College Preparatory School - Milestone Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1964 volume:

-n away v1 wrirJ'El-ur v.1 T THE MILESTONE The College Preparatory School Cincinnati, Ohio FARAN MISS ANGE R Pag,e Two $9011. cation At very few times in our years at the College Preparatory School do we, the students, have the opportunity to express our respect and admiration for Miss Foran. Everyday when we see her in the halls, we realize how important she is to the school and how much she means to us as individuats. When we think of the high standards of our school and the quality of its,students, we think of these values as Miss Faran's values, for she embodies all that we have been taught to rego rd as honorable and good. And so, it is to Miss Faran that we dedicate the Mitestone of 1964. Page Three Page Four ??OWLUOWZ Are you curious as to what our theme is? Well, that's it - curiosity. Why curiosity as our theme? We think that the inquisitive mind has been the basis of the advance of civilization. The many questions man has asked throughout the centuries have led to progress and development. What has been true for the world at large is doubly true for our school. The lazy student is in- different and spoon-fed. The oiert is curious. He always asks why He learns by discovery. He teams by inquiring and by pursuing his questions. The alert person can always discover vast new fields. The knowledge he receives from them will lend support to and be foundation for further discoveries; Thus the curious person through his never-ending process of questioning acquires knowiedge, and this is the greatest reward. B ANGE FARAN RODNEY V. BEACH JANE UEBICH Business Manager Headmaster Dean HENRIETTA STEWART MARILYN REITER SHIRLEY KEMFER JANE LOWE Secretory Alumnae Secretary Librarian Librarian PATRICIA BALTZELL ANN BEACH KENNETH BOONE SUSAN COLTHAR Physical Education, Health CORNERSTONE Adviser Music Pre-Kindergarten w. .-.Y4J n..- u. w JEN - hm 1 Page Six CLEMENTINE CULLUM French, Latin JEANANN DUNLAP History EUGENE CULLUM Science PEGGY EAN ES Kindergarten ARLETTE DELORY French RENATE FARMER History of An JEAN DONNELLY Chemistry MARTHA FARR Second Grade Page Seven MARGARET GEISLER First Grade EDITH JUHEL English Page Eight LILLIAN JOHNSON HELEN JONES JEAN JUDD Pre-Kindergurten History French ! c' ' x A VERA KILCOYNE HENRYKA MASLOWSKI k?ATSY MILLER Bookkeeper Mathematics Physical Education ., .' K ELIZABETH MORROW OLIVIER NAUDEAU English, Social Studies French MARY PATTERSON PATRICIA PIERCE DON POPELAR GAIL PRUDEN Third Grade French Physical Education English, Drama 1 V i GRACE PRUDEN ALICE SCHlEEHAUF Fourlh Grade Fiflh Grade Page Nine GWENDOLYN SCHOEPFLE Mathematics BEVERLY TUCKER Kindergarten GRACE SHAFER Mathematics ARLENE WILLIAMS English SAMUEL SHEFFI ELD Art PAULA YELLIN Mathematics, Science lulin Page Ten SENIORS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS CLASS PRES!DENT ........................................................................................ Ann Stark CLASS VICE-PRESIDENT ............................................................................ Gena Lowe CLASS SECRETARYVTREASURER ................................................................ Perri Dodd CLASS ADVISER ............................................................................................ Mr. Beach Page Twelve Ca P0 4n gig 440.6132 There is so much good in the worst of us, And so much bad in fhe besf of us, That if i behooves any of us, To find fault wifh the resiI of us. Source unknown Page Thirfeen SMJQVZ Poweif gal $0M Effort, and expectation, and desire, And something evermore about to be Ellen Glasgow Page Four!een ofinala K17! ogigA gmtfgtt '1 shall endeavor to enlivenmoralify wifh wif, and to temper wif with morality. Joseph Addison Page Ffffeen VI Absence makes the heart grow fonder. Bayly Page Sixteen .1453 on page 13ml? . . And gentle in their manner, they Do bold things in a quiet way. Thomas Dunn English Page Seventeen Sweets with sweef war not, ioy delights in joy. S hakespeare Page Efghieen Moltega claiddelf oxann .AlchAuml Eiegyengacz, The surest way not to fail is to determine 10 succeed. Sheridan Page Nineteen r. Jrancm lyem'n :23on H is we to give when asked, bu!L if is beHer 10 give unasked, through undersianding. Kahiu' Gibran Page Twenty .xlvlenriette Jag C. J4 rg MA on Virtue is the performance of pleasant acfions. James Sfephens Page Twenrrone . J .. . 1.. :.1.....4....45.le d equal to any undertaking . . Dickens A min Page Twanfy-fwo ' 675m? 445m 44.1mm ff H! was born to be and do. Robert Browning Page Twenfy-ihree 'There is no Weahh buf Life. John Ruskin Page Twenfylour Margaret Jean ogmgon Absence is f0 love what wind is fo fire,- it exfinguishes the little, if enkind'les the great. De Bussy - Rabuh'n Page TwenyJive Page Twenfy-six To the besf, 1'0 the mosf beaufiful who is-my icy and my well being. Baudelaire georgina 51W Jam Xahrta Mm H Manage 5 9 .m .U M... g. .Waw ne 0 VI r e V e e In 00' k. e V .m n Page Twenly-seven Ma rgo Poffzm Do not let fhe hero in your soul perish. . . . Fight for fhe essence of fhaf which is man: for his sovereign rational mind. Fighf with the radiant certainfy and the absoiufe rectifude of knowing fhaf yours is fhe Morality of Life . . Ayn Rand Page Tweniy-eighil Margaret 9335? porter I'm glad yesterday's over,- happy it's foday; and looking forward to tomorrow. Anonymous Page Twenfy-nine pamefa X81? Smtre Where the willingness is greaf, fhe dimculfies cannot be great. Machiavelli Page Thirty 329M We may be as good as we please, if we please to be good. Barrow Page Thirly-one The world is so full of a number of things, I am sure We should a be as happy as kings. Robert Louis Stevenson Page Thirly-rwo Maureen 1 lb 5f JGtLyn jam WicAert HA Iifh'e nonsense now and then Is relished by fhe wisest men. Anonymous Page Thirly-lhree L-.. - I swear by my fife and my love of if - fhat I will never live for The sake of another man, nor ask another man fo live for minef' Ayn Rand Page Thiriy-fnur climb a Margaret Wife Ma r? ya mow 'He has achieved success who has lived we , laughed often and loved much. Bessie Anderson Stanley Page ThirIy-five SENIOR ACTIVITIES Completedfo November 1963 CAROLYN ADNEE: MILESTONE Photography Editor, 12; Glee Club, 10, 12; Dramatic Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; Athletic Award, 9,- MILESTONE Award, 9. SUE BALCOM: MILESTONE Pho1ogruphy Editor, 12; Dramatic Club, 9, 10, 11; MILESTONE Fashion Show, 12. ' TUCKIE BARTLETT: M1LESTONE Advertising Editor, 12; Dramatic Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; Scene Shifters, 12; CORNERSTONE, 9, 10, 11,- CORNERSTONE Assistant Technical Editor, 11; Class Vice-Presidenf, 11; Glee Club, 10, 11, 12; Citizenship Award, 11 CHARLOTTE BARY: MILESTONE Advertising Edifor, 12; CORNERSTONE, 11,- Studenf Council Representative, 9; Glee Club, 9, 10, 12; Dramatic Cfub, 9, 10, 11, 12; The Matchmaker , 10; Aihlefic Awards, 9, 10, ALISON BEALL: M1LESTONE Secretary, 12; Class President, 10; Student Council Vice- President, 11; Honor Roll, 9, 11; Glee Club, 10, 11, 12,- Dramatic Club, 10, 11; Posture Cup, 10; Ping Pong Cup, 11; Varsity Hockey, 11, 12,- Varsity Volleyball, 11,- Afhleric Awards, 9, 10, 11; Cifizenship Award, 11. SHELLEY DEFOSSET: MILESTONE Publicity Editor, 12; MILESTONE Assis'rant Humor Editor, 12,- CORNERSTONE, 10, 11; Student Council Representative, 10; Glee Cfub, 10, 11; Dramatic Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; Scene Shifters, 12,- Athletic Awards, 9, 10, 11. ' ROXANN DIEFFENBACH: MILESTONE Business Manager, 12; Class Secremry-Treosurer, 11; WM11131356?'Rbil'fi'idmii ,3 CORNERSTONE, n, 12; Glee Club, 10, H; Dramatic Club, 9, 10, 11, 12,- The Egg and I , 9,- The Matchmaker , 10; HThe Enchanted , 11; Scene Stealers, 12; Girls' Week Representative, 11; Biology Award, 11; Athletic Awards, 9, 10, 11; Cifizenship Award, 11. 1 PERRI DODD: Wesfover, 10,- MILESTONE Ar'r Editor, 12; Class Secretary-Treasurer, 12,- Studenf Council Representative, 11; Dramatic Club, 9, 11, 12; Dramatic Club Treo$urer, 12; The Egg and I , 9; Biology Award, 11; Honorary Afhleiic C1ub, 12,- Varsity Hockey, 12; Varsity Volleyball, 11; Athletic Awards, 11. Page ThiHy-six LEA FERGUSON: Hannah More Academy, 11; CORNERSTONE Staff Reporter, 9, 10; CORNERSTONE Feature Editor, 12; Honor Roll, 9; Dramatic Club, 9, 10, 12,- The Egg and 1 , 9,- The Mafchmaker , 10,- Afhletic Awards, 9, 10. RICKI HAHN: CORNERSTONE Co-Edilor, 12; CORNERSTONE Feafure Edifor, 11; Honor Roll, 9, 10, 11,- MILESTONE Representative, 11,- Allionce Frongaise Award, 11; Glee Club, 10, 11, 12; Dramatic Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; 'The Egg and l , 9,- The Matchmaker , 10; The Enchanted , 11; Afhlefic Awards, 9, 10, 11. ELBREY HARRELL: CORNERSTONE Co-Edifor, 12; CORNERSTONE Reporter, 11; Glee Club, 12; Drumulic Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; The Enchanted , 11; MILESTONE Award, 10; Mercamile Library Award, 11; AfhleHc Award, 9. MARY JOSEPH; MILESTONE Humor Editor, 12; MILESTONE Fashion Show, 9; Honor Roll, 9; CORNERSTONE, 10, 11, 12; Drammic Club, 10, 11, 12; A1hle+1c Awards, 9, 11. PEGGY LONGDON: International School of Geneva, 9, 10, 11; S1uden1 Council Repre; sentofive, 12;Drum01ic Club, 12. GENA LOWE: Class Vice-President, 12; CORNERSTONE Sports Co-Edifor, 11; CORNER- STONE, 9, 10, 11, 12,- Glee Club, 10, 11, 12; Honorary Athletic Club, 10, 11, 12; Dramatic Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Hockey, 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Vofleyball, Basket- bafl, and Softball, 9, 10, 11; Athletic Awards, 9, 10, 11. ROBERTA MANSFIELD: Student Council President, 12; Sfudenf Council Representative, 11; MILESTONE Representative, 11; MILESTONE Fashion Show, 11; Honor Roll, 9; Glee Club, 10; Dramatic Club, 10, 11, 12; The Matchmaker , 10; The Enchantedi', 11; Varsi1y Hockey, 12; ArhIefic Awards, 9, 10, 11; Citizenship Award, 11. GEE PORTER: MILESTONE Financial Editor, 12,- MILESTONE Fashion Show, 12,- Closs Presi- dent, 11; Student Council, 9,- Glee Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; Triple Trio, 12; Dramatic Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; Athletic Awards, 9, 10, 11. MARGO POLLINS: Walnut Hills, 9, 10; MILESTONE Editor-in-Chief, 12; Student Council, 12; Dramatic Club, 11, 12. Page ThirIy-seven PAM SASTRE: Glee Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; Triple Trio, 11, 12; Dramatic Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; Honorary Athletic Club, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Hockey, VolleybalF, Basketball, and Soft: ball, 9, 10, 11; Athletic Awards, 9, 10, 11. ANN STARK: Class President, 12; MILESTONE Representative, 11; MILESTONE Board, 12; Student Council, 12; CORNERSTONE, 9, 10, 11, 12,- Honor Roll, 9, 10,- Alliance Frangaise Award, 11; Posfure Cup, 11; Glee Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; Triple Trio, 12; Dramatic Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; Dramath Club Treasurer, 10,- Drumafic Club Vice-President, 11; The Enchanted , 11; Honorary Athletic Club, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Hockey, 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Volleyball, Basketball and Softball, 9, 10, 11; Athletic Awards, 9, 10, 11. MAUREEN TAYLOR: Student Council Representative, 12. IANN WEICHERT: MILESTONE Confesf Editor, 12; MILESTONE Fashion Show, 10, 12; M1LE- STONE Award, 11; Student Council, 10, 12; CORNERSTONE, 9, 10, 11, 12; CORNER; STONE Feature Editor, 11; Glee Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; Glee Club Librarian, 10; 6199 Club President, 12; Triple Trio, 12; Dromoiic Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; The Egg and l , 9; The Enchanted , 11; Biology Award, 11; Vorsi1y Hockey, 12; Athletic Awards, 9, 10, 11. LINDA WHITE: MILESTONE Represenfcthe, 10; Student Council, 10, 12; Class Vice- PrEs1den1, 10; Glee Club, 10; Dramatic C1ub, 9, 10, 11, 12; Dramatic Club Treasurer, 11; Dramatic Club President, 12; Honorary Athletic Club, 11, 12; Blue Team CaptuEn, 12; Varsity Hockey, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Volleyball, Basketball, and Softball, 10, 11,- Athletic Awards,9,10, n. ' 131MARY JO WOOLFORD: Glee Club, 10; Dramatic Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; Student Council, 12; Honorary Afhfefic Club, 10, 11, 12; Honorary A'rhlefic Club President, 12; Gold Team Capfuin, 11; Varsity Hockey, 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsify Volleyball, Boske'rboll, and Softball, 9, 10, 11; Afhlefic Awards, 9, 10, 11. k Page ThfrPy-eight ROXANN TUCKIE LINDA PERRE Page Thirly-nine ALISON CHARLOTTE Page Forfy ANN ROBERTA GEE CAROL MARY JO ELBREY Page Forfy'one OH NO, I'M GOING TO STUDY WHY SHOULD I? FOR ME? WHAT A LlFE YES, I DO USE P3. G PRODUCTS. WELl w I'M HERE. AND NOW IT'S TIME FOR SENIOR BELL. EN? Page Forfy-fwo BUT I DON'T WANT TO GO TO CLASS IT'S FRIDAYll I'M GREAT! OH, YOU'D GIVE ME A DEMERIT? J'M REALLY NOT THIS INNOCENT. JUNG LE BUNNY! BUT ELBREY -- Page Foriy-three TOUCHg ? Hklt I'D BET YOU CAN'T DO THIS, SENIOR ACTIVITIES. MONDAY DROOP. OUR MYSTERY GUEST, WITH TWO HISTORY COURSES YOUD LOOK T-HIS WAY TOO. WOULD SOMEONE WANT TO BUY-a Page Forfy-four CLASSES Page Foriy-six LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Ann Bartlett, Carol Smith, Martha Millun, Martha White, Lynn Sterne, NancyIFiftg, Jane Selmeier, Anne Taylor, SECOND ROW: Deborah Barrows, Cynthia Ware, Mariorie Davis, Helen Hudson, .7 -l. inc lJcL Bmignd:-g: :mgn,r Leslie Wiley, Mary BriHain 1391:9133; Caren Schirol Judy Orton, GaeLKfn-ngxl Judith Abbott. THIRD ROW: Sandro WurerFIeld, Helena Sive, June Maddox, Cheryl Schalnz-L Sandro Love, Sarah Mercalf, Donna Tangemun, Deborah Hinckley, Gayle Ficken, Joyce Jenkins, Sue Levinson, Margaret Lazarus, Corinne Pennington, Eleanor Lazarus, Mariaung-Linrlg; CLASS OFFICERS: Margaret Lazarus, Vice-Presidenf; Mary Beroin Bardes, President; Deborah Hinckley, Secretory-Trecsurer. Class Advisers .............................................................. Mrs. Juhel, Mrs. Shafer THE SDPHDMDFIE GLAssf A 2' kv LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Susan Tripp, Ann Wesfheimer, Lucy Smith, Ruth Harris, Helen Lazarus, Ann RutliH. SECOND ROW: Deborah Colaw, Susan Lynn, Sarah Grcf, Kathryn Lunken, PolIy Guggenheim, CaroHne Godley, Deborah Brown. THIRD ROW: Christine Hiatf, Margaref Broz, Virginia Stark, Kristin Lowe: Mary Jane Deupree, Barbara Hoy. FOURTH ROW: Margaret Ecker, Cynthia Kuhn, Evelyn Rusk, Karen Gould, Carol Witten. NOT IN PICTURE: Elizabeth Hickenlooper, Kathryn While. CLASS OFFICERS: Polly Guggenheim, Vice-Presidenf; Helen Lazarus, President; Evelyn Rusk, Secremry-Treasurer Class Advisers Mrs Liebich, Miss Schoepre Page Farly-seven Page Foriy-eighf LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW: PoHi CUmmins, Sarah Rooch, Lois Kinney, Laura Eanes, Elizabe'rh Collins, Allison Warner, Befh Marsh, Jean Perin, Nancy Straus. SECOND ROW: Louise Atkins, Barbara Hexem, Ellen Evans, Sollx Slickermun, Katherine Davis, Joan Raymond, Claire Goffschalk, Susan Febss', Doro Lewis, Virginia Dunlap. THIRD ROW: Christina Patterson, Janie Pope, Laura Ware, Ellen Patterson, Emily Wuerdeman, Maribefh Patterson, Maragaret Former, Linda Bright, Peggy Harrell, Frances Sive, Pamela Heinichen, Tracy Cambron. NOT IN PICTURE: Sandra Cohen, Guil Riefkin. CLASS OFFICERS: Peggy Harrell, Secretary-Treasurer; Kafherine Davis, President,- Jean Perin, ViceAPresidenf. Class Advisers ........................................................ Mrs. Dunlap, Misa; Pruden LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Laura Power Molly Brighfwell, Sharon Sfrasser, iuscm Smith, Jill Johnston, Qbrrshne Adnee Margaret McLaurin DeboruthanIel Deborah Goldman SECOND ROW: Claudia Blank Carol Sfevens Susan Heilbrun, Nancy Osmond, Jone -. W Bitter Deborah Fisher, Caroline Ware Kitty Amidon, ILynne Johnson, Mgrgo Luwnwkgp. THIRD ROW: Cynthia qughfmgnii Melanie Heinichen, Mardi Jones, Suzanne Mercier, Georgeanne Crowe, Lynne Burkholder, Roberfu Wood, Milly Hudson, $13. !ny Carolyn Thomson, Ginger Howard. 9 , NOT IN PICTURE: Alys Baldwin, Ellen Grof, Laura Love. CLASS OFFICERS: Deborah Fisher, Vice-Presidenf; Margo Lunken, President; Christine Adnee, Secretary-Treasurer, Class Advisers .......................................................... Mrs; Pierce, Mrs. Williams Page Forly-nine Page Fiffy SEVENTH GFIADE LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW: F1orence Phinney, Janet Loveland, lno Zimpelman, Karen Rice, Kyle McLellun, W Gretchen Holzman, Ann Salinger, Josephine Taylor. ' SECOND ROW: Kathy RunsohoH, Karen Taylor, Betty Grimth, Deborah Meyer, Robin Reynolds, Susan Beebe, Cafhy FoxI Catherine Cain, Susan Feibe1mon, Sfephonie BIock, Karen Meier. THiRD ROW: ngLigjLMgng Margaref Page, Michaele Hahn, Susan Tidd, Marcy Johnson, Melinda Meehun, Kzle Land? Susan Spurgeon, Susan 2 Lichtenboum, Pamela Fisher, Donna Kiefer, Grove Hunter, Sally Lynn. NOT IN PICTURE; W4mgb 74 M?UE, Laura Crutchfield Mcrfha Schuster. MM CLASS OFFICERS: Susan Lichtenbaum, Vice-Presidenf; Gretchen Holzmon, President; Pamela Fisher, Secretary-Treosurer. Class Advisers .......................................................... Mrs. Morrow, Mrs. Yellin LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Karen Buschf Sue Ellen Niederhofer, Carlyn Bimel, Ann .Findlater, Renee Rivard, Nathalie Meertens, Carolyn Jordon. SECOND ROW: MHAgpgf- Bllig'n, Marilyn Scripps, Julie Gottlieb, Ann Machf, Linda Erb ' First Semester NOT IN PfCTURE; Susan Goodman. CLASS OFFICERS: Linda Erb, Vice-Presidenf; Janet ByronI President; Nathalie Meerlens, Secrefa ry-Treasurer. Cl'ass Adviser ....................... Mrs. Jones Page FiIfy-one THE FIFTH GRADE Page LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Betsy Ransohoff. Mickey Fleming, Virginia Siva, Lucx Slickermon, Lucy BeHs, Amy SECOND ROW: aron Twachiman Winsy Walker, Feuss, Kim Helmholz, Sh Dorothy Block-Sther, Betsy Rosenberg, Julio Meehan, Brooke Crane. Befsy Brighiwell, Susan Johnston, Mary Raymond, Page ThomEson, THIRD ROW: Becky Wiesfer, Laura Dunlap, NOT IN PICTURE: Jamie Cox. CLASS OFFICERS: Lucy Bens, Secretory-Treasurer; Betsy Rosenberg, President; Becky ..Miss Schleehauf Wiester, Vice-President. Class Adviser ........................................................... Fihy-two THE FOURTH GRADE TOP TO BOTTOM: LEFT ROW: Ross Selmeier, Frederick Reimer, Arthur Botterell, Terrell Dickey, Stuart Schulman, Brunt Rogers. RIGHT ROW: Jill Johnsonf Becky Smudski, Jeanne Griffith, Karen Guard, Deborarllm- Hanselmon, Barbara Bloch. V M ' First Quarter NOT IN PECTURE: Sandy Sheffield, Diane Weeks. CLASS OFFICERS: Karen Guard, Secretary-Treasurer; Barbara Block, President; Stuart Schulman, Vice-President. Class Adviser .................................................................................... Mrs. Pruden Page Fifty-fhree THE THIFID GRADE LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Ann Feibelman, Kristy Gruenberg. SECOND ROW: Ilene Fisher, Betsy Beach. THIRD ROW: Rick Liebich, ScoH Stewart FOURTH ROW: Jon Krakauer, Tommy Beach. FIFTH ROW: -7 2 Deborah Goiden, Louisa Lewis. ,-' SIXTH ROW: Dorothy Price, Bradfcrd Bonham. NOT IN PICTURE: Susan Stevens. Class Adviser ................................................................................ Mrs, Pufferson Page FJHy-Four THE SECOND GRADE LEFT TO RIGHT: 2 FIRST ROW: 74.: Stewart Maggren, Erich Kory, Sherry Darwin, Julia Scrip'ps', Lisa Wingel, MifsA-U Suyemoto, Bianca Maurer, Deborah Upson. F? SECOND ROW: ' Cynfhio Bordes, Eileen Gould. THIRD ROW: Anne Aitken, Diane MoFfeH, Gilliam I'rfmcn, Karen Schulmcn, Cathy Herriman. FOURTH ROW: Billy Drew, Maude Worthingfon, Elizabeth Heimholz, Kurt Buschf Louis Stabler. First Semester Class Adviser ........................................................................... Page FFffy-f?ve THE FIRST GRADE LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Lori Ann Long, Gene Di Russo, Lorraine Steiner, Charmienne Will- moth, Miss B Wiley, Andrew ShabemL SECOND ROW: John Drew, Kathy Axiotes, BiHy Dunlap, Paige Rogers, Helene Muse- kamp, Laura Zeisler. THIRD ROW: Lece Lohr, Andrea McNesky, Peter Mills, Carolyn Simpson, Eric Krakouer, Cyn'rhic Hastings, Ellis Lewis. Class Adviser .................................................................................. Mrs. Geisler Page FifIy-six THE KINDERGARTEN LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW: JeHreyivHeileunh Dawn McNesky, Stephanie Anderson, Susan 11 Scoville, Judson Allgood, Kathleen Gorman, Edward Aitken, Lori Mendez, Carol Rauh. mm SECOND ROW: Kurk Ducovno, Amy 'Jo Fisher, Amy Mclhtosh, Alice Berliner, Hons Eric Vunden Noort, James Jennie, Susan MoHelf, Minou Levick, Elizabeth Gray, Karen Reimer. NOT IN PICTURE: Cordelia Simpson. Class Advisers ............................................................ Mrs. Eanes, Mrs. Tucker Page FI'Hy-seven THE PFIE-KINDEHGARTEN LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Laura Brightwell, John Biedermon, Daniel Sfein, James Myers, Sarah Mills, Edward Bardes. SECOND ROW: Pe'rer Worthington, Elizabe1h Shaffer, Lance Tucker, Alan Schulman, Marianne Fisher, Lynne Jenkins, Leslie Spragens. THLRD ROW: Janice Tettlebach, Gordon Bemis, Susan Kindel, Hurry Bolke, JeFFrey White. Class Advisers ...................................................... Mrs4 Johnson, Mrs. Colfhar Page Ffffy-eighl THE STUDENT COUNCIL LEFT TO RIGH : FIRST ROW: Kathryn Lunken, Sally Lynn, Deborah Myers, Ann Weicherf, Martha Miflan, Margo Pollins, Roberta Mansfield, Ginger Howard. SECOND ROW: Ann Bartlett, Gretchen Holzman, Margo Lunken, Pam Fischer, Polly Guggenheim, Laura Eanes, Claudia Blank. THIRD ROW: Ann Stark, Helen Lazarus, Deborah Fisher, Maureen Taylor, June Maddox, Gena Lowe, Peggy Longon, Laura Ware, Kay Davis, Mary Jane Deupree. OFFICERS: Presidenf .......Roberfu Mansfield Secretary-Treasurer Martha Millun Advisers ........ .. .. Mr. Beach, Mrs. Liebich Page Sixfy d Roberta Mansfield, President; Mr. Beach and Mrs. Liebich, Advisers. O a CV $0 99 Vx, c,c, LO e5whim; Ge 9 ho Qy K O xg. 0 b 0300 gash Q3 x The Student Councii is an organization of self-government whose membership incfudes twa elected representatives and the class president and vice-president from grades seven through twelve and the presidents of the other major school organizations. The Council helps make and enforce certain school rules and elects the winners of the Outstanding Citizenship Award. Page Sixly-one THE MILESTONE LEFT TO RIGHT: Linda BarileH' ................................................................ Advertising Editor Mary Joseph ........................... , .............................................. Humor Editor Margaret Porfer ................................................................ Financial Ediior Margo Pollins ...................................................................................... Editor Roxann DieFfenbach .......... .Business Manager Alison Beuli .................................................................................. Secretary Susan Balcom .............................................................. Photography Edifor STANDING: Ann Weichert ...................................................................... Contesr Editor fpngggPpgldn .............................................................................. Art Editor Sue Levinson ............................................................ Junior Representative Deborah Barrows .................................................... Junior Represenfutive Caren Schiro ............................................................ Junior Representative 'Shgglliqy- dvequvgef .................................................................... Humor Editor Ann Stark .................................................................................... President Carolyn Adnee .. Assistant Photography Editor Adviser ....................................................................................... Miss Schoepfle Page Siny-rwo Class Representatives Arthur Botferall, fourth grade; Winsy Walker, fifth grade; Susan Goodman, sixth grade; Polly Gug- genheim, tenth grade; Linda Bright, ninth grade,- Catherine Cain, seventh grade,- Moily Brightwell, eighth grade. The MILESTONE is the producf of twelve months cooperation and work. lfs value is. that if is a truly representative picture of our school. The Seniors and three Junior Representatives with the help of one representative from each class fourfh grade through tenth grade form The staff. Miss Schoepfle, Adviser; Margo Pollins, Editor. Page Sixfy-Ihree t THE CDRNEFISTDNE LEFT TO RIGHT: SEATED: Cynthia Wure ................................................................ Managing Editor Erica Hahn .................................................................................... Co-Edifor Elbrey Harrell ..... '. ........................................................................ Co-Editor STANDING: Leu Ferguson ........................................................................ Feature Editor Helena Sive . .............................. Technicai Editor Sondra Love .............................................................. Photography Editor Leslie Wiley .................................... Advertising and Business Manager Kay Davis .................................................................................... Art Editor Adviser ...................................................... . ........................................ Mrs. Beach Page Sixly-four stat $9.. xt Mrs. Beach, Adviser; Erica Hahn and Elbrey Ha rrel I, Co-Editors. The Cornerstone, a lively and friendly rival of the Mitestone for manpower and ads, is the school newspaper published six times a year. The stuff fncludes students in grades nine through tWelve with help from some eighth graders. In a continued eFfort to publish the best possible paper, this year's issues have included lively features, articles on community activities, and more sports. The Cornerstone has achieved one ambition this year - it finished in the black. Page Sixty-Hve THE DRAMATIC CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Roberta Mandfield, Louise Atkins, Linda White, Jane Maddox, Liz Collins, Claire Gofrschalk, Helen Lazarus. SECOND ROW: Martha Millun, Judy AbboH, Ann Stark, Leslie Wiley, Helen Hudson, Elizabeth Hickenlooper, Martha White, Susan Feuss, Anne Taylor, Ann Weicherf, Susan Lynn, Lucy Smith, Shelly deFossef. THIRD ROW.- Erica Hahn, Kay Davis, Lois Kinney, CharEOHe Bary, Sandra Cohen, Nancy Sfruus, Ann Rah liFf, Sarah Graf, Mary Jane Deupree, Polly Guggenheim, Kathryn Lunken, Carolyn Adnee, Tuckie Bartlett, Peggy Broz, Elbrey Harrell, Roxann Dieffenbach, Eleanor Lazarus, Mary Joseph, FOURTH ROW: Nancy Riffer, Mcriorie Davis, Laura Wore, Befh Marsh, Sarah Roach, Sully Slickermun, Janie Pepe, Karen Gould, Deborah Hinckley, Dora Lewis, Sandra Love, Virginia Dunlap, Christine Hicm, Linda Biederman, Sandra Waterfield, Deborah Barrows. FIFTH ROW: Margaret Lazarus, Sue Levinson, Lennie Sive, Cynthia Kuhn, Muffie Ecker, Margaret Porter, Mary Jo WooJford, Peggy Harrell, Carol Whlen, Donna Tongemun, Cheryl Schufz, Barbara Hoy, Frances Sive. NOT IN PICTURE: Perri Dodd, Lea .Ferguson, Peggy Longon, Pom Sastre, Britty Bordes, June Selmeier, Ann Bartlett, Evelyn Rusk, Virginia Stark, Kathryn White, Linda Bright, Patti Cummins, Allison Warner, Emily Wuerdeman, OFFICERS: Presidenf .................................................................................................................................. Linda White Chairman of Props and Costumes .......................................... Jane Maddox Secretary-Treasurer ...... Perri Dodd Adviser ...................................................................................................................................... Miss Pruden Page Sixfy-six Miss Pruden, Adviser; Linda White, President. The Dramatic Club is made up of girls interested in the world of the theater and drama. The purpose of the organization is to instill in each member a love of the theater, 0 sense of respon- sibility, and a sense of accomplishment. The members not only act in their productions, but also handte technicalities like make-up, costuming, and scenery. Two plays are produced annually, one by the middle school and one by the upper school. Last year two honorary organizations, the Scene Shifters and Scene Stealers were formed within the Club for the purpose of rewarding the girls who have shown unusual interest in and have devoted a great deal of time to the organiza- tion either in the realm of acting or working behind the scenes. Roxunn DieFFenboch, Scene Stealer; Jane Maddox, Shelley deFosset, and Ann Bartlett, Scene Shifters, Page Sixty-seven THE GLEE CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Charlotte Bary, Linda Barfleft, Margaret Porter, Caroline Adnee, Margaret Lazarus, Ann Weicherf, Gena Lowe, Ellen Evans, Ann Westheimer, Anne Taylor, Ann Bartlett. SECOND ROW: Carol Smith, Nancy Straus, Erica Hahn, Alison Beail, Barbara Hexem, Laura Eanes, Claire Goffshalk, Ruth Harris, Elbrey Harrell, Margaret Broz, Maria Loring. THIRD ROW: Martha Millcn, Lois Kinney, Cynthia Ware, Kristin Lowe, Elizabeth Hickenlooper, Mary Jane Deupree, Karen Gould, Helen Lazarus, Muribeth Patterson, Lynn Sterne, Liz Collins. FOURTH ROW: Gae1 Kinney, Jody Raymond, Margaret Ecker, Laura Ware, Beth Marsh, Saliy Slickermcn, Carol Witten, Donna Tangeman, Cheryl Shatz, Christine Hie , Joyce Jenkins, Eleanor Lazarus, Sandra cherfield, Ann RufliH. OFFICERS: President . .Ann Wefcherf Librarians .................................................................................................. Margaret Lazarus, Gene Lowe Direcfor ...................................................................................................................................... Mr. Boone Page Sixly-er'ghr In Rehearsal Ann Wiecherf, President: Mr. Boone, Director. The Glee Ciub is an organization of girls in grades nine through twelve who have musical obHify und enioy singing. It rehearses twice c: week to prepare music for the Silver Tea, Thanks- giving and Christmas programs, and the Spring Concert. Nine girls selected from the Glee Club form the Triple Trio which performs specialty numbers at Glee Club appearances. THE TRIPLE TRIO Seated: Margaretr Lazarus, Helen Lazarus, Ann Stark, Murgaref Ecker, Carol Smith. Standing: Margaret Porier, Ann Weicherr, Maribelh Patterson. Absent: Pom Sasfre. Page Sixty-nine THE HONORARY ATHLETIC CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT: Margaret Lazarus, Gena Lowe, Sue Levinson, Carol Smith, Mary Jo Woolford, Eleanor Lazarus, Mariorie Davis, Martha White, Linda White, Ann Sfark. NOT IN PICTURE: Perri Dodd, Pam Susfre. OFFICERS: President ........................................................................................................................ Mary Jo Woolford Adviser .................................................................................................................................... Miss Balfzell Page Seventy Miss Baltzell, Adviser; Mary Jo Woolford, President. The Honorary Athletic Club, better knOWn around school as HAC's, is a group of girls selected for membership for their athletic ability, sportsmanship, and school citizenship. The HAC's com- pete against teams from other private schools and the CPS alumnae throughout the year in the various seasonal sports. A show is presented by the Honorary Athletic Club each spring at which time the new members are topped. Page Sevenly-one SPO HTS ' v15 .1th HOCKEY The Juniors, with Sue Levinson us ccpfcin, won the high school hockey cup for the first time. The Gold team, led by Carol Smifh, defeated the Blues in hockey. HOCKEY CAPTAlNS: Seniors: Pam Sastre Juniors: Sue Levinson Sophomores: Ann Ratliff Freshman: Gail Riefkin HOCKEY SCORES: Freshmen 1 2- Seniors 1 Juniors 3 - Sophomores 0 Seniors 2 1 Sophomores 0 Juniors 6 - Freshmen 0 Seniors 1 2 Juniors 2 Blue 1 - Gold 2 Gold 2 - Blue 1 Hac's 3 - Alumnae 2 C1P.S, 0- Hillsdale 3 FENCING - innovwion of 1963-64 Page Sevemy-fwo VOLLEYBALL The Seniors, under Porn Susfre, won the Volleyball cup hands down. The Blues succeeded in winning the Volleyball points. Linda White was fheir captain. VOLLEYBALL CAPTAINS: Seniors: Pam Sasfre Juniors: Koren Shiro Sophomores: Virginia Stark Freshmen: Kay Davis Page Seveniy-fhree The Sick Brigade br those who were absent when class pictures were takenl. LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW: , Sgndra 9911311, Ellen Gruf,.Sy-sgn Goodman, Cordelia Simpson, Jamie Cox. SECOND ROW: iauru Love, Elizabefh Hickenlooper, Kathryn Whife, Carol Cugellet Martha Schuster, Lgura Crutchfield. m . 7J50J 3'2ng1 Susan Stevens Sandy Shemeld Alys Baldwin Gail Riefkin The Really Sick Brigade lor those who were absent when the picture was taken of those who were absent when fhe class pictures were fakenl. Page Seventy-lcur x953 -- mm C.P.S CRULJDDRE 0g Ename September 9 - School opens for grades One through Twelve. September 11 -- Pre-School opens. September 19 - New Giris Party for grades Seven through Twelve. September 26 - MILESTONE and CORNERSTONE convocation. October 1 - Freshman Day. October 15 Lower School students visit Sharon Woods. History of Art class visits The Art Museum Page Sevenfy-six Fall Carnival October 17 Page Sevenfyvseven Page Sevenfy-efgh! October 26 - Milestone Fashion Show MODELS Laura BrightWell Amy McIntosh Andrea McNesky Diane MoffeH Louisa Lewis Barbara Bloch Jeanne Griffith Michele Heming E. Winslow Walker Julie Gottleib Nathalie Meerlens Josephine Taylor Karen Taylor Nancy Osmond Roberto Wood Joan Raymond Anne Ratliff Lucy Smith Ann Weslheimer Joyce Jenkins Sarah Mefcalf Donna Tangeman Susan Balcom Margaret Porter Ann Weichert October 31 Halloween Parties Page Sevenry-nr'ne November 2 A The Silver Tea SEATED: AnwrlHWNeVichgrf, Alison Beall, Ann Stork, Roberto Mansfield, Lea Ferguson, Mary Joseph, Margo Pollins, Sh-ellnggFos'set, Liggggggglgm Elbtjey Harrell, Erica Hahn. STANDING: Margaret Longon, goxann Diffenbaclk Linda White, fiances Dodd, Mary Jo Woolford, . Wm! , w.......u Georgina Lowe, Susan Balcom, Margaret Porter, Churmy, Carolyn Adnee. .14.. p. Page Eighly November 15 - Middle Schooi Play Family Circle, by Cornelia Otis Skinner CAST Cornelia Sharon Sfrasser Mrs. Skinner ............................................ Carol Stevens Mr. Skinner ....................... Michaela Hahn ' Mob ........................................................ Caroline Ware Enid .....................,............Rober?u Wood Amy ........................................................ Margo Lunken Grace .................................................... Janet Loveland Charlie .......................................... Cynthia Twachlmun - William .............................................. Lynn Burkholder : Henry .................. Margaret McLaurin Gordon ........................................ Katherine Ransohoff Abby ........................................................ Susan Beebe Directed by Miss Pruden Page Eighry-one November 1 - Freshman-Senior Slumber Party November 27 Thanksgiving Convocation Rev John Lava , speaker December 19 -- Christmas Parties and Lower School Program The Senior's Santa Claus Page Eightyon The Nativity, by Linda Eckman and Elizabeth Fyffe CAST Mary ........................................................ Elizabeth Griffith Joseph .................................. .. ..Pamelc Fisher First Angel Mellnda Meehan Second Angef ................................................ Donna Kiefer Third Angel Jane? Loveland Fourth Angel ........................... ..Marcy Johnson Slofhful Shepherd ............................ Katherine Ransohoff Firs? King .................................................. Josephine Taylor Second King ...................................................... Kyle Landf Third King ................ inc Zimpeimcm Announcer .................................................. Susan Spurgeon Narrafor .................................................... Robin Reynolds lnhospituble Host ...................................... Michaela Hahn Shepherds ............ Susan Beebe, Sfephanie Block, Cath- erine Cain, Laura Crutchfield, Susan Feibel- man, Catherine Fox, Gretchen Hoizman, Grove Hunter, Susan Lichtenbaum, Sally Lynn, Kyle McLellan, Karen Meier, Deborah Meyer, Pa- fricia Moore, Nancy Osher, Margaret Page, Florence Phinney, Karen Rice, Ann Salinger, Martha Schuster, Karen Taylor, Susan Tidd. Angels .......A..;.Carolyn Bimel, Karen Busch, Janet Byron, Linda Erb, Ann Findlater, Susan Goodman, Julie Gotlleib, Carolyn Jordan, Ann Macht, Naihalie Meertens, Sue Ellen Niederhofer, Renee Rivard, Marilyn Scripps. Page Eighfy-Ihree Page Eighry-four January 23 - Farley Granger, convocation speaker February 14- Valenfine's Day March 4 and 5 Sixth Grade Fashion Show March 6 and 7 - High School Play Pride and Prejudice, by Jane Austen CAST Mr. Bennet ............................ Roxann Dieffenbuch Mrs. Bennef ...................................... Margo Pollins Jane ............................................ Roberm Mansfield Elizabeth .................................................. Ann Stork Mary ...................................................... Susan Feuss Cafherine ............................................ Linda Bartlett Lydia .................................................... Lea Ferguson Mr. Collins . ..Elbrey Harrell Mr. Bingley .......................................... Mike Dreskin Miss Bingley ........................................ Gael Kinney Mr. Darcy .......................................... Skip Coleman Lady Catherine de Bourgh ................ Erica Hahn Lady Lucas ...................................... Margaret Broz Charlofle ........................................ Margaref Ecker Mr, Wickham .................................... Tony Vaughn Hill ............................................ Sandra Woterfield Directed by Miss Pruden Our H's Academic team Erica Hahn, Margo Pollins, Cynthia Ware tDeborah Barrows, Aliernotel March 15 First Place March '29 Second Place March17 HAC- Faculiy volleyball game Page Eighfy-sfx March 20 Junior-Senior Prom Prom Queen Perri and date 955 Cfau of 7965 of DA: 6012295 EpisPamEomy Aagoof 04 bands szay, dnawg 20, 1964 ggomwn Candida: eampany 282.9 915m o4vznuz 9 o'afocg to J cf?- 5. W 93. 65ml - Gomal' dWa-mzy 5441112111 Ebatp. $5.00 9375 cSEwmu cRun cfoad gtag $3.50 chainmati 43, 0510 The commi'rfee and dates Page Eighry-seven April 1 -innovalions of 1964 Hn +he name of progressive educationH Punishment for breaking Student Council rules - the stockyk Manor Catering moves out-of-doors as spring arrives at C.?.ka Daily naps for the Upper SchooPk New reading methods : Page Eighty-eighf M M 1,, f , , , M ,f ,1; , .1, 1 M r , M M r .J 17 M , .1 1M M, , M x ;, msxg 'xtf f I 4! k1! in ten years . . . vtuCo:Zhvl:-3E D 1003 0 3m 3 UEOU LD;MC . 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Emi. 6:. .964 23? utmnom :3 2 26; :82 0... 6w rcou . . voEmE 0x3 Emma; EDEE uuchw Ecoazom mJoom. 263 334 $30:- 059 ox? 3181 o E315 EB 9:00 3215:; 9.22 vaEE mg 0.... mmEu 50:9; :50 gov ant. mm.m:Em 053m Eco EuE :oE tommmoa om. 0+ comcoJ 3mvm mEanU 33:5 d .359 4 202.524 mszmmm hum mrdm 02:0 . madmm wmx... mammz de H.242; Page Nin ety-rhree POPULARITY POLL H vw KAOST ATHLETIC Page Ninery-four 9 THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT :0: Carolyn Adnee leaves withou! her curlers. 1k Susie Bolcom feoves on horse. a: Tuckie Bartlett leaves the white bomb Io Annie. 3k CharloHe Bury leaves to the grief of many undeserving riders. :l: Alison Beall leaves her undone Chemistry experiments. :0: Shelley deFosset leaves kniHing. it Roxcnn DiefTenboch leaves our money . . . We hope. :k Perri Dodd leaves cocking. a: Leo Ferguson leaves undisturbed for a change, :k Ricki Hahn leaves . . . at Elbrey Harrell leaves M. Naudeou. 5k Mary Joseph leaves with Hohenzollern again. at Peggy Longon leaves with great glee for Switzerland :F Gena Lowe leaves for Michigan. :1: Roberta Mansfield leaves a long bus ride. a: Margo Poflins leaves jungle hopping. 3: Gee Porter leaves Helen wth the responsibility. 1: Porn Sasfre leaves her fomiiy with glee. 1: Ann Sfark leaves offer fourteen years. it Maureen Taylor . . . was she ever here? at Ann Weichert ieuves frantically. :4: Linda White leaves HIM To no one, it Mary Jo Woolford leaves Finally. $1 HAPPILY . . . Page Ninery-five Page Nineiy-six Page Niner-seven Page Ninery-eight IIiEHIJliIL 1' k1..- ;. . LI T ERA T URE COOPERATIVE COMPOSITION THE FLOOD by the First Grade The Ohio River is flooding. Many streets are full of water. Many homes are under water, and the people are sleeping and eating at the Red Cross, We are going to see the flood. PRIMARY POETRY PRIZE SNOW FLAKES by Karen Schulmon, Second Grade Fluffy snow flakes All around Falling softly On the ground. Flutty snow flakes Falling down So softly Without a sound. PRIMARY PROSE PRIZE HALLOWEEN BROWNlE by Jon Krakouer, Third Grade I'd like to be 0 Brownie tonight. i'cl come out of my home in the woods and take o little trip to the city with a little bag for goodies. When I'd get to the city, I WoUld see all kinds of big and little people going to other people's houses. 30 I would follow one of them to a house. While the person was getting candy I would take some from his bag. Then I'd skip along to other people's houses and get lots of their goodies. Oh! I would have some fun! All of c: sudden c: white thing would come at me. I would try to look under it. Sure enough there would be someone hiding under it. I'm not quite sure what it could be. Then I'd see some devils coming after me. I'd run all the way home and never come out that year again. Next year, on HaIIOWeen I think I'd make the same trip to the city. I might see the same ghost. I would sneak some candy from the same per- son, but this time I'd get into a house, I would see a funny black thing like a big box. 1 Would go up to the little white things on it. I'd push one down; I'll bet it would make music! After a while I would try the little black ones. They Page One Hundred might play too. I guess that is what live people call a piano. It surely is tun! When I'd go outside, the same devils might scare me. I'd run all the way home and never come back again. HONORABLE MENTION THE FIRST GHOST by Bradford Bonham, Third Grade Once there were seven little ghosts, and they were going out for Halloween. The seventh and smallest ghost could not go out on Halloween; so his mother said, You stay home, and I will teach you to fly. lTwo hours Iaterl After he learned to fly he went out. Soon he found his brothers. They all went away and did some mean tricks like pull- ing hair, getting into bags and turning them over, taking candy, and pushing people over. It was all such fun. After that, they had a race, They all raced to the moon and went around it two times and come back. They started off again; when they got there the six brothers forgot that they were going to go around the moon, but the seventh ghost did not forget. So he passed up all his brothers and got home before they did. They said that he should be the first ghost and lead them on Halloween otter that. HONORABLE MENTION A TRIP TO THE MOON by Stewart Moggrett, Second Grade I am going to take off in a rocket. 5-4-3e2-I Lift ott. Zoom! Zoom! I am close to the moon now. i am landings It looks strange here. Here comes a space creature. He has green eyes, and he is getting a ray gun. I am running to my rocket. 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1-0 Lift Off Zoom! Zoom! I am landing on the earth INTERMEDIATE POETRY FIRST PRIZE GHOSTS by Deborah Daniel, Eighth Grade It was a damp, dark, dreary night. An old crone dazed by the flickering fire light. A kitten was playing with o boil of yarn, When a frightful noise came up from the torn. There was a piercing scream and then a deaden- ing silence, Yet, still another sound of violence. A distant thud, an eerie clanking of chains, The wind whistied woefully through the window pane; Not another sound did one hear, Untii the very same time the following yecrt So, to the old crone we wish Ct peaceful night, Dozing quietly before the flickering Iire Iight. SECOND PRIZE CHRISTMAS EVE by Susan Johnston, Fifth Grade On Christmas Eve the cold winds blow And in our hall hangs mistletoe. Children laughing, Mothers wrapping, Fathers napping, On Christmas Eve. Horses prancing, People dancing, Children glancing, Under the tree. Carolers singing, Church bells ringing, This is what happens on Christmas Eve. HONORABLE MENTION I'M GLAD by Ina Zimpelmun, Seventh Grade I'm glad the sky is pointed blue, And the earth is pointed green, And such a lot of nice fresh air All sandwiched in between. And when the grass with dew is wet, And I'm walking through the field, II thank the Lord for OH his grace And for his mighty yield. HONORABLE MENTION SONG OF A BUD by Susan HeiIbrun, Eighth Grade On a fresh, green branch Leaves are born Buds appear I'll tell of a bud Whose life was torn In the Spring of the year. All around him the buds Big and bold Started to sprout They opened up They'd gladly unfold And leaves came out. But that one little leaf Fresh and fair All alone Wished to get out But he was there In a world of his own. FinaIIy the bud popped Out he came Pale but green One leaf mocked him Others did the same Twas a quite tragic scene. Through the summer the leaves Mocked him well And had fun But autumn came by And the leaves feII One by one. Save that one little leaf On the tree AII aione Then at last he was left Miserably In a world of his own. In May, you'll see p branch Where leaves are born And buds appear If you Watch their growth Your heart will be torn In the Spring of the year. Page One Hundred One INTERMEDIATE PROSE FIRST PRIZE SNOW by Susan Spurgeon, Seventh Grade It is early autumn. Grey clouds have begun to gather in the drab moss, piling high in the sky. Holes in the greyness welcome rays of dazzling brightness into the earth's chamber. The colorless trees bow to His Maiesty, the Wind's command. The west wind sighs and cries through the trees like the foreboding ot a bliz- zard. The air seems full of icy-tingered currents. Suddenly, as it the trees and creatures of the Earth hold their breath, a deoth-like silence grips the leaves of the trees and the birds of the air. Silently and peacefully a few flakes of snow drift from the grey-black sky. How light and glaring the white snowflakes seem against the somber background. Larger snowflakes begin to fall, like angel teardrops, on the trees, making the landscape glare, blindingly. School children scomper 90in down the slip- pery road, pausing now and then to cell mere rily to a friend, and picking up some snow, try to paste them with a snowball. Big blocks of snow will be molded by tiny hands into mirac- Ulously well made igloos with real doors and windows. Sleds and toboggans will carry fig ures up and down slippery hills. For 0 little while snow turns the Earth into a fairyland and hints of the long winter to come. SECOND PRIZE A LEAF by Carol Stevens, Eighth Grade I came from a bud, Small though I am; I, too, have my part in this world. Early in the spring, when the bud broke, I saw CI world of spring green clotted by sprigs of apple blossom white. How different it was then, how strange, how new, how wonderful. I was caressed by soft breezes, lulled by sweet songs, and I was happy. Next came summer. It was warm, sometimes hot, and again different. I was older then, but not too old to enioy the cooling rains and the warm breezes of lush green summer. Autumn approached. The weather became cooler. I thought of spring and I wondered if those wonderful days were returning, but how wrong I was. Cool clays turned cold, warm rains Page One Hundred Two became ceaseless drizzles. I began to tode with age, turning brilliant yellow, then brown. The wind loosened my grasp on the branched twigs, I soiled gracefully through the air to the ground, For days l have Iain among the red and gold remains of friends and brothers I lie wondering, thinking but not knowing, hop- ing for spring, the days of my youth HONORABLE MENTION A MAN IN THE RAIN by Robin Reynolds, Seventh Grade He stood in the rain at the curb of the bus stop. He had no umbrella. He hunched his shoulders, and the ruin ran off his hat brim. Seve ercl times he tried to wipe the mist from his eye glasses, but finally, in disgust' he stuffed them into his coat pocket. Five or six people joined him. The rain from their umbrellas dripped in a steady stream on him. Moving to the back of the crowd under a tree, he buttoned his coat collar for more protection and commented to several of the men on the steady downpourt Unexpectedly, the bus approached the stop, and the crowd surged forward to enter the bus. The man paused to unbutton his tightly fixed coat collar, He fumbled with the buttons, and the bus pulled away He stood in the rain looking for the next bus. He had no umbrella. HONORABLE MENTION STORM by Susan Spurgeon, Seventh Grade Drip, drip, drip, drip. The rain moistens the window pane in rhythmic pattern. As gently as the autumn breeze, it covers the pane. Louder and louder, in a crescendo of sound, continues the thumping on the rooftop. How good it leels to be warmed by the crackling tire! How cozy to snuggle down in C! worm woolen blanket! Outside, in the distance, a strong lash of wind, like u woodsmon's uxe, has taken an ancient pine, The wind through other ancient pines and spruces seems to whine and sigh I'Woodsmon, spore us! In vain they plead, for intermittent crushes tell the tote of the some pinesr Booming thunder brings glaring streaks of lightning, like the sword OI God, striking down evil souls, Inside the crackle of the firs is comforting and reassuring. What?! There's the sound of a crick- et. A cricket on the hearth brings good luck, is brought to mind, and certainly it is a bright and cheery sound, Drip, drip! Sizzle! The tire smokes, as a few drops of rain Jfind their way down the chimney. Ah, the rain has stopped. There is silence for a moment. Soon birds begin to chirp noisely again. Through the brightening sky peeps a roine bow, as glimmering to the eye as precious spark- ling gems, Perhaps this is the Lord's promise of a new more beautiful life alter the Valley of Shadow HONORABLE MENTION WINTER EVENING by Carol Stevens, Eighth Grade Inside, the angry fire crackles in boisterous goyety, bringing warmth and comfort to all. But how different it is outside! Snow drifts loom out of the darkness, appearing as majestic white mountains to those few lonely stragglers still tarrying in the streets. -An occasional light beams through the evening mist A sharp voice resounds in the frigid night air, and then it is quiet. A football announces a neighbor's return. For a moment, all is still 05 he trumps through CI drift. Then, once more, the steady tread re- sumes. He enters the inviting warmth of his home. Again silence and cold rule the world of snow. HIGH SCHOOL POETRY FIRST PRIZE OMISSION by Mary Brittoin Bordes, Eleventh Grade Twelve-- Twelve thirtye Ten to one; All the things I left undone! One-w One thirtye Ten to twoj All the things I meant to do! These are the things I cannot doll. All night long my mind will keep Hearing thoughts, Tick them ofte A clock Upon The stairs Of sleep. SECOND PRIZE ICE by Susan Feuss, Ninth Grade The twinkling crystal twigs, The icy branches on the tree, Changed the countryside to a fuirylond And made it a wonder to seat The trees, fragile, brittle, and clear, Shone in the blue twilight, Turned dark 'goinst the setting sun And twinkled like the stars at night. But as the ieWeLlike twigs saw the sun And felt its warmth all the day, The crystal, being ice, melted, And like tears rolled away. FIRST HONORABLE MENTION NIGHT by Katherine Davis, Ninth Grade Have you ever watched as night comes on? Have you followed the night from sunset to down? The sun gathers light in a glowing red blaze And disappears slowly, leaving only pink haze. The pink haze melts to a reddish brown glow; The birds stop their chirping and soft breezes blow. Then the sky turns a rich deep blackish-blue. Stars appear like flowers when springtime is new. The moon, when it's new, is a sliver of light, But when it is old, it's a sun in the night. Slowly block night changes to grey, Then the song of a bird announces the day Page One Hundred Three SECOND HONORABLE MENTION WAITING by Pamela Heinichen, Ninth Grade I can wait the night long until the down Comes creeping on the window sill, And wait until the spring brings blossom Full before my eyes. Icon wait until the harvest posses, And winter's white woke Spreads snow in the street. And yet a moment Seems too long to wait For your POETRY HUMOR PRIZE THE POOR LITTLE SHOESTRING by Sandra Love, Eleventh Grade I'm so Unhappy I could cry, For I'm dirty as old mud pie. I never get scrubbed or even wet, I'rn shaggy 0nd stringy us ever you met. My head and feet iust ache and ache, For they bob all day for ole fun's sake. And my tummy, it hurts, 'cause its tied in knots, And I can't complain, us no voice I've got. But I think I know what I will do. I'll make 0 bargain with that shoe. I'll go to pieces some fine day, And ever after go my way. I feel so good now that I know I have 0 way to be let go. I'll have one last and final fling, I'm gonna tear loose this old shoe string. HIGH SCHOOL ESSAY FIRST PRIZE A FORMULA OF THE AGES by Elbrey Harrell, Twelfth Grade Sagacity is a wisdom to be found only otter long lite and experience. Few people truly com- prehend the trivial daily events which, taken us a whole, are the sum of mortal discernment and Page One Hundred Four reflection. In general, a keen consciousness of life, dialectic reasoning of not only ethics, but also the intimately related tree will and reason, and the ability to learn from personal conclu- sions are the basic essences of sagocity. The first cause of an awareness of our sur- roundings is their aesthetic qualities Even a young child can note the sensation of beauty as he watches an autumn Ieot slowly descend to the earth on o pillow of air As one grows, ideally, so grows his appreciation of the beautiful. This, however, may not be a truth unless one trains himself to remark at the quiet Sottness ot a tad; ing sunset or the cherry red glow of a dying ember. A sage person learns to observe the beauties of lite. The second cause of our awareness of life stems from our concept of God in the likeness of man. Our willingness to transfer our sell- love to that of other human beings is, indeed, a great accomplishment. A child clings to his mother, feeling an affinity but knowing not why. Later, as the soul matures, a person hopefully not only is a recipient of love but also proiects it. An important factor is that he desires to love mankind as well as to love friends. The sage person learns to love. From the above two points one might form a thesis that one is close to being inwardly sage and happy it he holds this totality of life's sensor tions. An antithesis might include the idea that a nonaworeness is equivalent to a loss of happie ness and leaves only degeneration. Using Hegel's method of reasoning, a synthesis might be stated: one does not notice the void Iett by a lack of consciousness, but is decidedly wiser and more satisfied if the void is filled. Because the doctrine of pluralism is obvious in the lite of man, IogicaI reasoning in ethics and tree will is necessary for spiritual and in- tellectual development Man learns from experi- ence, by making his own decisions. Even it man picks the wrong path and then attempts to ra- tionalize his choice, some good may come of it. In the process of his deductive reasoning, he may come to see that his free will was badly directed. First, the man employed logic in his choice which appeared to be the most profitable, hence the correct one. A sage person considers his decisions until he is positive that they are right. From this point on, man tries to judge and weigh the effects of his choice. After innumerable experiences, a standard of rights , or ethics, is set. No longer does tree will enter into this procedure to such a great extent; but, rather, past experiences guide him almost instinctively to know which road would conform to the list of rights in his system of ethics. A sage per- son learns from experience. An awareness and love of live, logical reasonu ing and freedom OI carelul, considered choice from experience constitute the elementary qual- ities of a wise person. It is Ielt to the individual to use his loculties and all the means available to obtain a clear insight into life. Then, and only then, will he be truly sagacious. SECOND PRIZE THE OTHER SIDE OF LIFE by Ann Bartlett, Eleventh Grade Having come in direct contact with the slums, I wish to show what I saw and what I think can be done about them, One weekend I visited the slums with our youth group. For two nights we stayed at a center, On the first night I was able to come in direct contact With the slums by playing games with the slum children in the gymnasium ot the center. I found that these children were really iust the same as we were, except that they had deep southern accents because they were from the hills of Kentucky, and they did' not speak the best English because they had not been given the opportunity for education. The next day we followed an organized pro, cedure. We Were divided into groups, and each group was assigned a house. We were ac- companied by an adult. The house which I attended was a sight which I shall never for- get. The whole house was made up of two rooms for five people, The kitchen consisted of one table, on ancient stove, which provided the heat, and a sink with dirty dishes piled high. We had offered to clean it up and paint it. The mother of the house was overjoyed She had a busy day ahead of her because one of her chil- dren was coming home from the hospital. We were not asked to do anything with the bed- room, which consisted of a dresser and two twin beds for live people. We painted and cleaned for the remainder of the day. The whole family was overioyed and said how wonderful it looked. It was not perfect, but to them it meant a great deal; someone was concerned about them. Another reason why it made me feel so good was not only because they were pleased, but also because I thought maybe when they saw how good it looked that they would want to keep it that way forever. That night we went to a church called a store front church. Again I found that it was not much different from the churches we go to, except the people of the slums express their feelings more emotionally. For example, all of a sudden some- one would get up and start praying out loud and yelling and dancing by his seat. My first re action was to laugh, but then I began to re- alize that this was serious and their way of expressing their emotions. All of these were ex- amples of the experiences which I had beheld during this weekend, I felt that this was a memorable experience tor several reasons. One was that it showed me another side of lite. When I stopped and thought about my problems, they are minute compared with the problems of the less fortunate people. It made me wonder why the less Ior- tunate are not given the same chances we are. For example in education, we were told that no one would teach these children because they were too impudent and ignorant. I feel that we could help these people, es- pecially in aspects like education. I feel that someone with as much as a lot of us have should be able to take time to sit down and educate these people and give them a fair chance in lite. These are the things which opened my eyes and made me stop and wonder about the less fortunate people. HONORABLE MENTION THE TEEN-AGE WORLD by Margaret Porter, Tweltth Grade Teen-agers live in a world of their own, is CI statement often used by those past their teens. Mr. Webster tells us that a teen-ager is one between the ages of thirteen and nineteen. To an adult, 0 teen-ager is a boy or girl at that horrible stage of life, too old to be a child, too young to be an adult. What makes people say that this creature, physically mature, yet emotionally unstable, lives in a world of his own? Could it be that this is true? Does coming of age make lite so different? The answer could lie in responsibility. The re- sponsibilities of a child are, for the most part, taken care of by an adult. The responsibility of many adults lies in the care of children Most women in the United States today marry and have a family. The well being of their children consumes most of their time. If they have no children, they have a bigger responsibility, the care and feeding of their husbands. The hus- band would not be the main concern if there were children. A man has a responsibility to provide for his wife andwor family. If he is single he must, as a single woman must in her case, provide for himself, taking into consideration that only he is worried about what will happen to him. Only he cares where he will sleep, what he will wear, and how much he has to eat. Page One Hundred Five A teenager has no such responsibility. it is not and should not be the fate at this age to raise and provide for children, How can one who has just escaped from adolescence be equipped to guide someone of that age? Without educa- tion, which takes more than nineteen years to obtain, how can a substantial living be earned. It is true that the world at a teen-ager is dif- terent and hard to understand Though teens are not old enough to guide the lives of others, they are too old to be totally dependent on someone. These six years are crucial and imk portant years. They are the years between com- plete dependence and absolute independence. What has gone before during the training years is the foundation Now the use of rules and standards must be learned. The art of indepen- dent decision-making must be acquired. These are the forming years, when a child goes alone into the forest and must find his own path to adulthood. What has not been thought be- fore can be learned now only by experience Experience hurts. Sometimes the onlooker teeis the pain more than the victim. Growing up is a gradual thing. In growing up, most leave the conventional World for six years or longer, and join a world of others making the same mis- takes and learning the hard way. The understanding ot such a world is more difficult than the why. The teen-age world is made up of people, be they young adults or overgrown children. This world is more extreme than the other. It is more irrational, but too log- ical; more thrilling, but too dull; more sincere, but too frivolous. Its inhabitants are too old to do many things, not old enough for others. To understand a World which does not want understanding takes patience beyond that of human capacity. If a teen-ager cannot reason why, and, because of t'the world rules, often shuns any attempt at explanation or aid ottered, how can adults help? Help is needed, but is tangible help the answer? A baby needs help with his first steps. A teen-ager needs more help with his first steps. The forest can be dark, and the path tiresome and windy. A baby knows that a kind hand will be there when he starts to sway. A teenager needs this assurance, too. 'lWaik with us, behind us; be ever near us,- but do not hold our hands. HIGH SCHOOL SHORT STORY FIRST PRIZE HlS MOTHERIS DEATH by Deborah Brown, Tenth Grade Michael walked up the steps of a large, rickety Page One Hundred Six clapboard house, The steps creaked loudly, but he didnt notice them, nor did he notice the loose, wooden tloor boards of the porch, or the white paint peeling on the sides ot the house. It was a badly neglected house, but it still contained an atmosphere of more prosperous days. Michael was oblivious of these things because this was the home he loved, the home he had lived with his mother all ten years of his life, When he was three years old, his father had died, and for the past seven years he had watched his mothers health wane and fade un- til she tinaily reached her present condition of invalidism. One would not think, from her ap- pearance, that she was only thirty-one. Her hair had Post its sheen; it was a dull brown; and her skin, translucent. She had been sick for so long that Michael didn't remember her any other way, His years without a father and with a very ill mother had made Michael an uneasy, insecure child,- he attached himself to his mother for pro- tection. He had her mannerismsea soft, quiet voice and a sad, gentle expression. He confined his world to her bedroom and centered his life around here He would sit beside her bed for hours and play little games. His favorite was one that went: I see something you dont see, and they would alternately guess what the obiect was Michael Was already thinking of an obiect to guess as he opened the front door and ran upstairs to the second floor. When he reached the top of the stairs he paused briefly at her bedroom door, It was slightly aiar. He quietly pushed open the door and tiptoed in. It was 0 large room, The windows were closed to pre- vent draft and the curtains were drawn. His mother was propped up on several pillows. Be- side her toureposter bed there was a small, dimiy-lit lamps It provided the only source of light. The room still held traces at former wealth, such as the large, ornate chest of drawers, the taded, flowered wall paper, and the pottemed rug which had worn thin. Her eyes were halt open and her face had a yellow patlors The room had an unusually musty odor and a deadly, quiet stillness which frightened Michael. Michael pushed a chair to her bed and sat down. He bent over her, kissed her cool, damp cheek and heid her clammy hand. Softly he whispered, Mother. When she did not answer, he spoke with more urgency, Mother, woke up . Mother, c'mon let's play our game. I'm thinke ing of an object in the room-you guess what it is. Okay? I'll give you two guesses. His words sounded strained. His mother remained silent When he realized she was not responding, he discontinued the game and become serious. l'You don't want to play, do you Mother? Slightly hurt, he was silent for a while before he spoke again. I wish I could stay here with you, iust this, always. I'll never leave you, Mother. Mother, would you like some nice, hot tea? I'll get you some tea. He ran out of the room, down the stairs to the kitchen, He started the water heating on the stove, located a tea bog, filled a tea pot with steaming water, and carried it precuriously bal- anced on a tray, up the stairs. He set the tray on the bedside table and poured a cup of tea. One teaspoon of sugar and iust a little lem- on, he recited. He sat down next to her and warned, Its very hot, so be caretulf He ploced his fingers around the cup and brought it up to her lips. A bit of it spilled and trickled down her chin. Do you have a firm hold, Mother? He released the cup, and, because it was sup- ported by only limp fingers it fell, spilled the tea on her nightgown, rolled off the bed, and cluttered to the floor. Michael jumped. He stared at the broken pieces on the floor and then at his mother. Slowly he began to comprehend death. Cold tear gripped him. He stood up whining and piteously crying at her. Mother! What's wrong with you? Why don't you woke up? Mother? His voice rose, and it was pitched with hysteria. Suddenly she seemed grotesque to him. He shrank back, horrified at the sight. Sobbing, he ran out of the house into the street. Michael sat down on the curb. His crying had become more controlled. After a while a neighbor approached him. He admonished Mich- ael, Michael, don't sit so close to the street, Without looking up Michael said quietly and as evenly as he could, My Mother is deadll SECOND PRIZE MARKET DAY by Roberta Mansfield, Twelfth Grade Rodrigues Oliveiro shuffled along the dusty road that- led from his small farm to the city of Aquidauona. It was the day of the market, a day of least or of famine. Rodrigues remembered the market day of every month of all the years of his manhood. He had profited from a market day. He had been ruined by a market day. Each year he become a little older, :1 little tireder. Each year his crop became a little smaller, 0 little poorer. A day had come to better his people, to flood them with riches from this dry, choking land . . . a rebellion against slavery and greed, a rebel- lion against skill and arms. His hope was still there. One rebellion had failed, but there were others to come. Market day was a time and a place to plot rebellion to plot freedom. A blade of wheat fell swiftly to the earth. Rodrigues bent stittly to the ground to pick it up. His bony weathered hands expertly plucked the wheat from the thick dust . . . from earth squeezed of its cleanliness, its wealth, its life- fed with his blood, his sweat, his toil. Raul, o neighborls child, darted past him, gent- ly bumping him and causing him to lose his blade of wheat, a weed in the hands of those rebelled against. Each year he became a little older, a little tireder. Each year his crop became a little smaller, a little poorer. The sun glided farther up into the bright sky as Rodrigues, wearied by his long journey, dragged himself into the market place of Aqui- douana. Each month, the same formers . . . peasants, slaves . . . crept in like dogs from their wom-out farms to scratch up a life until the next market day. His hope was still there. One rebellion had failed, but there were others to come. Market day was a time and a place to plot rebellion, to plot freedom. 'lHe, Manoel, my brother! What good fortune to cast my eyes upon you! You look well, my brother, How do you tore? Poorly, clear Rodrigues, but I do not com- plain. But my mind is worried. A rich man has set out to find you! A land owner he is! You must scorn him, you must laugh at him. Hush, my brother! Not so loud! He is ap- proaching! My name is Sehor Gregorio de Mattos Guer- rel. You are Sehor Rodrigues Vierro? Si, sehor, that is my name. The peasants on my land scorn me! They laugh at me! They rebel against me! i have heard that you have great power among your people, Sehor Rodrigues. But, I too, am a peasant, a farmer. I respect you, sehor, for your courage in this dry, choking land I ask you to ioin me and help me control these dirty, arrogant farmers! No, Rodrigues, my brother. Do not listen to him! Do not hear him! But Ser'ior Guerra, I, too, cm a peasant, o farmer! Page One Hundred Seven I pay well. You can be rich. These are my people! They have my beliefs! Let us go, my wise brother, Rodrigues. 'You are truly wise, Ser'ior Oliveira. Do you not see that I need you? Rodrigues' hope was still there. One rebel- lion had failed, but there were others to come. Market day was a time and a place to plot re- bellion, to plot freedom. Raul' a neighbor's child, darted past Sehor Guerra, gently bumping him and causing him to drop his clean hat, a treasure in the hands of those who rebelled against him. The din of the market day was losing its roar. The meaning of the market place was los- ing its significance. The day was ending. The night, so dark compared to the bright day, was falling fast, Rodrigues bent stiffly to the ground to pick the hat up. His bony, weathered hands awkh wardly plucked the hat from the dust . . . from earth squeezed of its cleanliness, its wealth, its lifeefed with his blood, his sweat, his tail. HONORABLE MENTFON A CIVIL WAR STORY by Cynthia Kuhn, Tenth Grade It could not have been easy for tour ladies, from spacious plantations, to share a single room in a house in Richmond, Virginia. Southern traditions, however, were not to be overlooked. Perhaps the coffee was made from dried corn and sweet potatoes and the tea from sassatras, and most likely the sugar was missing, but Southu em ladies never forgot their training to enfoy life and a sense of humor. Anxious for news, quick to gossip, they awaited the return of Miss Daisy, who bustled into the room volunteering, You'll never guess whom Maybelle and Ella Ramsey met asking for food again! What were Maybelle and Ella Ramsey doing at the Yankee depot? We thought that they had vowed and declared never to ask for rations from the Yankees. They did say that before Richmond fell, and you must admit they held out for a long times The story has it that the ladies of their house pooled their finery and voted them, because of their age and stately appearance, to go forth as representatives to ask for rations. Well, whom did they see? Remember the wife of the no-'count farmer, Lincoln Jones, who came some years ago and Went into seclusion in the back woods? The ex citing part of the story is that he is said to have Page One Hundred Eight become a deserter. He definitely has disap- peared and his officers are searching for him. Some think that he might be hiding on his farm. His wife certainly seemed anxious for food; more than one lane woman would need. Either a woman would have to fear her hus- band or she would have to lose all her self- respect to protect the likes of him. If you remember, no one ever went near the place after the housewarming, when it was learned what a mean old drunkard he was. She even stopped coming to church alter a few months. He made the trips to tOWn when necessary. Nobody would be interested in them, now, if he wasn't missing. Some children saw her in some of Sherman's burned houses gathering corn out of the cracks of the drawers out of which the horses fed. Later, she was seen planting, probably next year's crop. She would have to be resourceful, living with a man like that. Whatever would possess a woman to marry a man like that in the first place? If Mrs. Jones were hiding a deserter, as her actions led people to believe, it would be the army's duty to bring him to iustice. As the men approached the house, Lucinda Jones met them on the front porch with a gun in her hands, and, as was expected, she refused them entrance into the house as they demanded. The light within was dim but it was obvious that a human figure was moving about. You might as well make up your mincl that we are going to search your house, Mom, said the officer. You have no right to enter my home. This is war and we have reason to believe that your husband is a deser-ter-that he might be hiding here. Lincoln has his faults as we all do, but I will not believe him a deserter. He is not here, please go away. i'Mam, someone iust moved in there and you can not tell me otherwise. Stand aside so that we can enter. Convinced that the men meant what they said, she blocked the door with her body. Losing pct- tience, the tired, exasperated soldier grabbed the woman by the arm and threw her aside. No, no, she shrieked hysterically, as she fell to the ground, sobbing. The soldiers charged into the room, expecting to find Lincoln Jones, and then there was silence. A soldier finally muttered, My God! They had found Lincoln, only they had found Lincoln Jr., the idiot son that Mrs. Jones had hidden from birth because of shame and sorrow. TIME, THE TRICKSTER by Cynthia Ware, Eleventh Grade Old time, the trickster, steals from me,- Lags not enough for me to see His shrouded course from day to day, From hour to hour. He slips away, And l am scarce aware he's gone 'Til suddenly it's clearly shown By luck of his commodity That he has once more cheated me: That with his stealthy sleight-of-hand He's played his card, run out his sand, Wrapped up in daydreams long since dead, And fled. CAT by Louise Atkins, Ninth Grade Several pounds of shiny black fluff, Just enough for a soft, warm muff, He looks like a pantherereal tough! But all he is is a great big bluff. With his yellow eyes staring, He's not very daring, But sits on the porch and purrs, Feacefully licking his iurs. All he wants is a friendly put, And all he gets is,eiust that. Poor cat. THE ENGLISH COUNTRYSIDE by Erica Hahn, Twelfth Grade England, despite the accident of her having the city of London as her chief representative to the world, is really a quiet land consisting of fertile, rolling plains and tiny hamlets, peace- ful ancl quaint, all proudly awhre of a stirring, romantic past. The forming shires of the north are typical of a graceful rural terrain. Fields of hues varying from deep, dark green to yellow-gold neatly lie ofn gently rolling hills. The air is fresh and c ear. These fields, so carefully cultured, show only the uncluttered aspects of civilization. Neatly trimmed hedges and hardy, stout trees are their borders. Smooth, winding roads, lined with stone houses and crumbling stone fences, meander through this ordered paradise. Through this quiet farmland, however, whisper memories of a bold and exciting history that once, remarkably, inhabited this region. From the high tOWer of a little church can be seen green land on which the Puritan Cromwell led his forces in civil warfare against the nobles of an earlier England. The tower, itself, was built as a defense against even earlier invaders. An- glo-Soxon warriors once ran up its steep steps to rain arrows and boiling oil on the toe fool- hardy enough to oppose these stalwart defend- ers. The church, itself, is reminiscent of more re- cent strife. During World War II it was partially destroyed, and it since has been rebuilt. Castles also serve to recall the turbulent past. Warwick Castle, once home of one who helped destroy Joan of Arc, in distant war, is now the abode of a tame peacock; but its battlements and tow- ers show the growth of a castle during three centuries of belligerent architecture. Inside, its halls are haunted by empty armor and portraits of monarchs long dead. The little towns that clot the countryside are filled with the same charms Cobblestone streets pass by two-story, white houses with exterior skeletons of dark wood. Monuments to a vic- tory four hundred years old stand in the main streets of these towns Shakespeare still walks in Stratford. His an- cestral home is unchanged. His wife's cottage is surrounded by well-tended, bright flowers. The Avon River is c: peaceful stream drifting under a stone footbridge. Oxford is unique. It is cs college town like unto no other. It possesses actually thirteen cole leges, each with its green, its Gothic chapel, and its ancient traditions. There is one college whose gates are locked, and so they will remain until 0 Stuart is again on the throne of England. Two others have disputed for centuries over which was the first college at Oxford. Meanwhile, gen- erations of students have passed through these sacred halls. I think that somewhere in this peaceful land on which so much conflict over forgotten causes has taken place, a moral begins to flicker. How it is that two thousand years of strife and turmoil have not been able to scar this land? Cromwell fights; yet green vegetation covers the battle- field. Peace is the reigning deity. Else how could college students fight over rival antiquities? Page One Hundred Nine ON CONFORMITY by Polly Guggenheim, Tenth Grade My society strives for conformitye One has to do what has been accepted by the popular few. In many ways it is easy to see why people con- form in my society; We all go to the some school and all have basically the same type of backgrounds Yet we are divided into different religious, intellectual, and social groups. Why, then, is there this need to do what everyone else does? There is a great desire to any society to be- long and to be well liked. If a few people become popular, they can set down the rules for the rest of the people. Because the other people want to be accepted by the popular few, they, do what they know these people would want, even it it is against their better judgment. Those who wish to belong to a group or ioin a certain club, therefore, do what they think the influential people in these or- ganizations would want them to do, They join the same extra-curricular activities, wear the same type of clothes, and act the same way. In other words, the moiority conforms to a few leaders Some people believe that there is nothing wrong with conforming. But iust thinkehow many famous people conformed with the popu- lar opinion of their day? if everyone naturally agreed with everyone else, we might not know that the world is round, America might still be a savage land, or the South might exist as a separate nation. As Henry David Thoreau said, It 0 mon does not keep pace with his compan- ions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away. Conformity suppresses originality. Think how dull this world would be if no one had the nerve to suggest an original idea! It is not good for people in school to conform to ideas of others, no matter what the reason. One should venture out on his own, explore his minds, and form his own opinions. It one does not practice this when he is young, one will never become a successful adults MY KITTY by Ann Findlater, Sixth Grade I have a little kitty cat Whose coat is white and grey. He follows me around the house As if I were his prey. Page One Hundred Ten We got him at a carnival, Knocking down each ball, And when we took him home that night, For his mother he would call, At night, he comes in from the root Which makes us very mad, And when we make him try the door, He gets so very sad. A SMALL BOY IN THE RAIN by Patricia Moore, Seventh Grade A small boy's fancy is a cloudy day, a rainy day, a misty day, a foggy day. A small boy's fancy is a mysterious day full of darkish gray creatures that jump out from behind bushes and trees. His costume might be high black boots, 0 yelw low muckintosh with a matching broadebrimmed hat, and a big black umbrella. His destination will probably be the nearest puddle where leaves will become sailboats, peb- bles will become great boulders, and gutters will become a graveyard for ships. THE PIRATE COOK by Julio Meehan, Fifth Grade Once there was a pirate cook. He thought he was 0 very good cook, so he stole a recipe for current cake. The cake took a whole afternoon to bake and by evening it was done. The captain and the crew took one bite and threw the cook and the cake overboard. He soon found out that he could paddle around on the cake and he did, until a porpoise came along and ate the cake. He sank below the ocean, and now he has a cooking school for mermaids. MY DAD by Judith Abbott, Eleventh Grade My father makes life fun for me but also helps me through my problems with an understanding hand, In his serious moods he tries to help me and do what is best for me, but he usually has me laughing at his jokes. My father loves to kid me. He is always mak- ing jokes and teasing me about getting fatter when l have one cookie for dinner. When I complain about the food at school and say that l starved at lunch, he says that I don't look like llm fading away to nothing. Or when I'm in a good mood and dancing around the house he tells me to turn my motor off. He makes work more lun by joking when we do it. When I don't like what my father is saying or doing, I say in disgust, Oh, Fatherl , and his usual reply is, Oh, daughter! When he inter- rupts my 'phone calls I'll say, Oh, Fatherl , so that he knows that I would like him to leave me alone. When he is giving me his lecture on why I should enioy iazz and not rock and roll, my reply is, Oh, Father! I think that my lather is the greatest father in the world He does as many things as he can for me. Before I was sixteen, he would drive me where I wanted to go. He helps me with my al- gebra problems when I just don't get them. He helps me to understand the things that are 90- ing on in the world today, for often at the dinner table we discuss world allairs and politics. My lather understands me and my problems, I know when he is giving me advice that it is good and that it will help me, not him. I know that his lectures, even though they are long and repeat themselves olten, are to make me a bet- ter person and one that people will respect and like. I regard his views with high respect and try to take his advice the best I can In my freshman and sophomore years he was always telling me that my grades would be important for college, and now I wish that I had listened to him and really taken his advice and studied, instead of wasting my time. As tar as I am concerned, no one can beat my dad as far as dads go. He is tunny and helps keep our household hopping, but he also helps me with my problems so that my lite will be a better one. HUBERT AND HIS FIERY BREATH by Barbara Hexem, Ninth Grade Hubert the dragon lived in a dark, dreary cave. He was an outcast among his friends. Hu- bert was a very shy dragon, and he was usually very Unhappy. No one really considered him a dragon. Hubert was a nice dragon, as far as that goes, except when it rained or snowed. The cave during these times was very clamp and cold. Because of this Hubert was very miserable. He could remember the days when it rained and no one had come to see him. There had been no excitement because the knights were afraid that their armor would rust. At these times Hubert was especially despondents One clay it started to rain uite hard. A little boy ran into the cave and hu dled in the dark- est corner. He had heard about the fierce drug- on that lived in the cave, and he was afraid that the dragon would eat him alive, What he didn't lcnow was that Hubert was so lonely and miserable that all he wanted to do was talk to someone. The boy advanced slowly out oI his corner and looked around the caves Suddenly he came face to face with the dragon. But Hubert was not acting mean or angry; he was crying! The little boy hated to see anyone cry, so he went up to Hubert and asked what was wrong. I'm cold and tired and sad, said Hubert I only want to get warm again The little boy was surprised. Why don't you build yourself a tire? he said. But Hubert iust looked at him stupidly. So the little boy decided that he would have to show Hubert what he meant. He went over to a dry slab of rock and found some wood and some pieces of tlint. He then went about making a fire. When he was through he held out a torch to Hubert. But Hu- bert, instead of warming himself, ate the torch! When Hubert tried to thank the boy all that would come out was a flame ol fire. The little boy became very Irightened and ran away. But Hubert was quite contented. Now he would al- ways be warm. He would never again have to worry about the damp cave. And from that day on all the descendants of Hubert have had fiery breaths. POPCORN by Maribeth Patterson, Ninth Grade People think that we have such an easy lite, and all we're good for is eating. Well, there is another side at the storyemy version. It began when l was growing out in 0 fields I was iust a little tot, still clinging to Mom and Pop. However, I was a healthy, tasty, and ro- bust grain; therefore, I and others were snatched off our ears one day by the farmers I held onto the stalk, and the farmer sounded very trus- troted as he tried to pull me away. After my friends and l were snatched from our homes, we Were taken to a movie theater and put in a large transparent box. Soon I be- gan getting hotter and bigger. I tried to keep my mouth shut, but I kept making strange pop- ping noises. I was relieved, though to find that my friends Were doing the same thing. Suddenly crowds of people entered the room, and many circled around the box. I felt self- conscious, because I thought they were looking at me; therefore, I tried to hide, A big, strange- looking thing called a shovel came into the box and tried to get me, but I dodged. The grains were caught, stuffed into bags, and carried off Page One Hundred Eleven by people. Gee, the people even gave money for them! As the last person left the room, the door swung open for an instant, and there was some sort of picture going on. I wanted to see the pic- ture, so I tried climbing the side of the box to see through a hole in the door. The box was too slipperyt Finally I gave Up. The movie stoppedqsomething called intermis- sionand a person came through the door with the little hole and wanted to buy me. I was put into a crowded and stuffy bag and carried through the door and down a path past rows of people. The person who had bought me sat near the front of the big room, and, by poking a hole in the bug, l was able to watch some of the inter- esting picture. It was all about a murderesomes thing called a whodunit. I guessed that the butler did it. When the person took me out of the bag, I tried my best to escape . . . and I did! I heard her excloim as I rolled out of sight, Darn, there went my last piece of popcorn! When I come to a stop, I sat and watched the rest of the picture, IThe butler did do itII I'm still there, too. Tonight I'm going to see a com- edy with Cary Grant. THE SOUL'S DESTINY by Sharon Strosser, Eighth Grade Needing, loving, hoping, trusting, Knowing not of trouble, sorrow, Souls do come into this world Hoping for a new tomorrow. Crying, pleading, begging, sobbing, Knowing nought but turmoil, strife, Souls do Ieave this place unwanted, Hoping for a better life. WHO IS MISTER MAN? by Virginia Howard, Eighth Grade Who is Mister Mon? A morsel of the earth? A particle of the created? Who is Mister Man? He is so small, So unimportant. Page One Hundred Twelve Who is Mister Man? He dares to change the earth, He threatens to kiII his tetlow men. Who is Mister Man? A pair of blind eyes? A pair of deaf ears? Who is Mister Man? He is a creature of God, A brother of humanity. FOOTBALL by Ann Stark, Twelfth Grade Football is 0 sport beyond understanding when observed from a girl's point of view. To most females, football is not 0 sport, as such, but is nonetheiess important for its other attributes. Most girls overlook the fact that football is 0 game. Why should they care? To them, the players are much more important. Football, to a girl, is eleven divinely othletc moles organized to show off Itor the girls exclusivelyI their varied talents. At a recent exhibition this remark was overheard, 'That's why I like Michael; he's so considerate. Just look how he threw the be to one ot the boys on the other team! Now that's what I call generosity. Michael's generosity was recognized promptly by the coach, for a few seconds later, the former hero was enioying the privilege of watching the game from the bench. The change of players makes no difference to a girl; she merely continues to appreciate the boys and soon worshtps another idol, perhaps for his graceful tolls when tackled or for the way he odiusts his headgeort Thus, a girl's interest is not in the game but in its participants. Girls also enioy tootboil because it provides a wonderful opening for a conversation, especial- Iy it the opening play is directed to the star quarterback, The mere mention of a crucial play in Friday night's game wiII set the ball rolling. From then on, the quarterback calls the signals while the female occasionally interiects a pro- found Oh , uAh , or ReaIIy? and smiles sweetly. Yes, to her, football is interesting, that is, until she has been an audience of one for a tive-hour pIay-by-ploy account. Many girls are influenced by the image of a boy in a football uniform, They seldom realize that the broad shoulders they gospingly admire are little more than padding to protect their he- roes. The football uniform coniures up images of brave he-men and pictures of heroes, peers to the gaIIont knights of King Arthur's court. Thus, the headgear and noseguards are envi- sioned as helmets and visors; and the shoulder pads and shinguards are transformed into shin- ing armor for the modern Sir Galahads. Girls also consider football important for the prestige involved in being seen in the company of football players. Other envious females mar- vel at a girl's fortune if she is dating the team's captain. They overlook the fact that this couple is a result of more than mere coincidence. Many times a lot of scheming, many Hchance meetings, and much female conniving brought about this miracle. Often the queens are de- throned by iealous and more cunning successors. As the saying goes, Girl chases boy until he catches herll' What does the boy think of this light on the social ladder? He waIIOWS in his popularity and thanks his lucky stars that he de- cided to try out for the football team and the iust deserts that follow. Football games are absolutely essential to girls who want to display the latest style in clothes. Many girls shop exclusively for football game attire and model their wardrobes through- out the season. Since football fans are numerous, there is a large audience for the fashion show. What a pity it would be if the team had a losing season: the girls, beclecked with the newest tall finery, would parade through very sparse crowds. Girls, constantly aware of the importance of football to their week ends, most carefully plan their Friday night schedules. From eight to ten o'clock they and their Hdates watch the school's heroes in a marvelous display of athletic talent. This act of Showmanship is commonly referred to as the football game When the right team wins the battle, a party honoring the victory fol- lows from ten to twelve olclocks The girls cheer- ing a losing team can also rely upon atter-game partying. These affairs are held on the premise that it would be a display of bad sportsmanship to go home and sulk; therefore, win or lose, a party is always in order. Thus, it is evident that a football game is extremely important to girls: it is an opportunity for a social gathering with- out which the week end could be more than dull. Boys define football as a sport; however, if the girls' opinion were the same, the game would undoubtedly lose its appeal for both. HALF WORLD by Michaela Hahn, Seventh Grade She hears an idling engine roar, But all is dark. She finds that she will see no more, lt all is dark. Yes, she will see no house, no tOWer, For all is dark. Nor will she see a lovely flower, For all is dark, She'll ne'er see love in her lover's eyes, For all is dark. She'll live with him until she dies, But all is dark. Yes, though her world is dark, not fair, Is not our world more blind by far? For she will see what truth is there, But what We see is marred. NOVEMBER'22, 1963 by Dora Lewis, Ninth Grade On Friday, November 22, 1963, at l:3l P.M., a shot sounded that was to be momentarily heard all over the world, This bullet caused a crisis. Shock and grief struck the tives of many people, foreigners and Americans, like a bullet that had hit its mark. At 2:00 PM. the tragic news of the death of a great man was announced. What is the world coming to? was the im- mediate question being asked by all free peo ple. What is our country coming to when a man shoots the President for no logical reason at all? With all our freedoms it is hard to be- lieve that the only way a person can vent his emotions is to take arms and assassinate. What right do Americans, or anyone, have to murder because they do not like what the other person believes in? When a person decides that it is his iob to make iustice, be it right or wrong, with a gun, it starts a great chain of questions: Why did he do it? What was his incentive? Did he have any allies, or was it his iob alone? and So on. Are not our freedoms of speech, opinion, re- ligion, occupation, and all others enough to make most people peaceful? Freedoms make Up our democratic nation. The President was elected by the people; the assassin could have waited for one more year and not have been accused of murder as he was before he was shot, or did he think he was helping everyone by leaving the President powarless and lifeless. Our loss was not so great as it Would have been if we had not had an immediate successor. That is the beautiful part of a government like ours; there is always someone in a position to move to the top. But there is also a tragic part, when someone takes it into his head to do away with our most important leader. That shows that no matter how civilized we claim to be, there is still barbarian in all of us. Page One Hundred Thirteen THE SONG OF LIFE by Elbrey Harrell, Twelfth Grade An old man worked laboriously as he laid the special nightingale wood on the floor of the Emperor's newly-built palace. As the legend among the Japanese went, Kno-Ching, the work- man, was wise and knew the secret of life tree from a terrible death. It was common knowledge that the Emperor's father was murdered by ban- dits who had descended from the hills and moun- tains near the former palace. The present Em- peror was a weak ruler and extremely fearful of a similar tote: Labyrinths separated the Em- peror's rooms from the others in the royal home, and one large moot divided the entire struc- ture from the city of Kyoto. The Emperor, an oesthete, had multicolored tapestries hanging in front of the delicate rice- paper screens. These were bordered by polished mahogany inlaid with brass, sliding back on mahogany runners to reveal a large room which was raised in the middle. Here the Emperor sat on the summit of the peaked floor, his head canopied from the carved wood ceilings. Unlike his war lords, who Were poised with their dark kimonos and their legs Under them and their heads bowed, the Emperor sat with his legs crossed, as was the custom of persons holding very high rank. His bright yellow robes shone in the sun from the open screen which led to the courtyard. The Emperor had one of his serv- ants dismiss all the lords. They went, bowing in reverence, through the partially open screen to the yard. Kno-Ching was then called into the room. Will you tell me what the secret of life free from terrible death is , asked the Emperor. The secret of life surrounds you, 0 Son of Heaven. With these words the workman left and, like the nobles, bOWed respectfully. The Emperor, now alone except for the usual servants who waited on him, gently fingered the gold brocaded dragon embroidered on the ki- mono which encompassed his slight body He had decided to go to his Shinto shrine. The palace now completely finished, with the exception of the floors, could be seen across the garden lake. The Emperor heard the priest chanting some prayer in front of the altar and softly song along. That night Kno-Ching nailed the last floor board in place and quietly wended his way to the Emperor's chambers. The ruler was waiting to be told of the finished task. Again Kno-Ching was asked to reveal the secret of freedom from terrible death. Again Kno-Ching answered that the secret was around the Emperor. As Kno-Ching left the sacred room, the Emperor could hear Page One Hundred Fourteen the aged workman shuttling his sandals on the squeaking floor boards which had come from the inner regions of the country Several swords shone in the moonlight which peeked through the dwarfed, flat-topped trees in the royal garden. Hushed voices spoke of their homes in the mountains, and soon tour young men appeared on the palace side of the deep moat. They were fortunate enough to slip by the guards. Worming their way through the labyrinths, they finally arrived at the private section of the palace. Passing the ornate decora- tions which detinitelly contrasted with the simple rice-paper walls, they approached the Emperor's bedroom. The Son of Heaven awoke quickly and realized he had found freedom from terrible death. He called his guards and stationed them around his room; then he rested his arm on the small, low-slung tea table at his side. Listening, he heard a beautiful sound: the nightingale floors were singing of the approaching danger, LOLLIPOP by Margaret Page, Seventh Grade I have a little doggy, His name is Lollipop, The trick that he can do the best ls chose the traffic cop. One day i took him walking, For pleasure in the pork, And sure enough, a cop walked by! My dog began to bark. He tugged and tugged at his collar, I feared that it would break, i let the leash slip from my hands, But soon saw my mistake. Lollipop raced toward him, What a dog, that little wretchl. He were that cop to a trazzle, Chasing him 'round a bench By this time many people, Had gathered to see the sight, Some were cheering for my dog, Others tor the cop in flight. Suddenly the chase was over, And it you want to know why: A pretty lady poodle, Just happened to stroll by. HIGH SCHOOL DRAWING Honorable Menfion Churlotfe Bury, Twelfth Grade PRIMARY DRAWING Third Honorable Menfion Sharon Darwin, Second Grade PRIMARY PRIZE DRAWING Jeanne Griffith, Fourth Grade PRIMARY DRAWING Second Honorable Mention Arthur Botterell III, Fourth Grade Page One Hundred Fiffeen VA 6 Rs r kw Fess 5?, MHWJEi a A 9 9 A 4 4'in AFpEQ-Mk 41h 44 4f ; $ $ wu- $ 1- '31 $2M INTERMEDIATE DRAWFNG kk k 4 . 114$ Qk 3 Honorable Mentlon M5 Hymns? 3?? , wk 1.. u, 5 Janet Byron, Sixth Grade ,w 1N5! 5 a a 1:1 6 cF$Q 4! 3 J 9 H J vim 33::sz ' wata; 5? H3 i INTERMEDIATE PRIZE DRAWING Karen Rice, Seventh Grade INTERMEDIATE DRAWING Honorable Mention Sfephonie Block, Seventh Grade Page One Hnudred Sfxieen PRIMARY DRAWING First Honorable Mention Samuel Sheffield Ill, Fourth Grade HIGH SCHOOL DRAWING Honorable Mention Ann Weicherl, Twalfth Grade HIGH SCHOOL PRIZE DRAWING Erica Hahn, Twelfth Grade Page One Hundred Seventeen ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The MILESTONE Board sincerely wishes to thank Miss Schoepfle, Miss Faran, Mr. Beach, Mrs. Liebich, Mrs. Juhel, Miss Pruden, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Morrow, and Mr. Sheffield for their advice and assistance. We Would also like to thank the other faculty members and The students for their cooperation. COMMITTEES FOR THE MILESTONE CONTEST PRIMARY LITERATURE INTERMEDIATE LITERATURE Mrs. L Lodge Weber Mrs. Daniel M. Witten Mrs. Michael J. Comisor Mrs. Stewart Morrow Mrs. Homer H. Williams HIGH SCHOOL SHORT STORY HIGH SCHOOL ESSAY Mrs. Henry F. Neighbors Mrs. John J. Luhrmun Mrs. Richard 3. Crane Mrsl J. Minard Stevens HIGH SCHOOL POETRY ART Miss Charlotte Groom Miss Anita Fenfon Mrs. Robert H. Bruce Mrs. Lawrence Ratliff Mrs. John G. Avril Mr. Elmer A, Ruff IN MEMORIAM Miss Pearl Cotteral Teacher of Geography and Arithmetic 1906-1940 Page One Hundred Efghfeen 1:. ERTISING Complimenfs 01E GEO. W. HILL and CO. Covingi'on. Kenfucky Dis+ribu+ors of McCullough's Lawn Seeds and Wild Bird Seeds COOK ROOFING CO. RooHng. New or Repair Suffers - Downspoufs 3259 Brofherfon Road Phone 87I-47H FREE INSPECTION AND ESTIMATES MILLER T.V.-SERVICE I957 Harrison Avenue Phone 25l-5065 CincinnaH, Ohio 452 I4 Affer you buy your T.V,H3+s- SERVICE- +ha+ comma! Queen Ci+y Nurses Regis+ry 24 Graduafe and Licensed hour service Prachcal Nurses For Priva+e Du'ry in Homes and Hospifals Mrs. Virginia Hanger IRegisirar: Call Day or NighwL 47I-4990 lif no answer. caH 92I-939Q Complimenfs of MITCHEL JEWELRY Complimenfs of HENSLEY'S SUNOCO Salem and Beacon 23 l-4636 Page One Hundred Twenry Our sincere appreciafion for your co-operafion. and our very besf wishes for your success . 6 Portrait Pllotogmpb, I998 Madison Road CINCINNATI. OHIO Page One Hundred TwenIy-ane Compfimenld o a grienol CINCINNATI POLO CLUB INVITES YOU TO ENJOY ANOTHER SEASON OF MlD-STATES POLO LEAGUE GAMES AT 9. CORNELL ROAD POLO FIELDS Page One Hundred TwenfyAfwo M. Rosenthal Company p . Z. E13 8m? 4890 Spring Grove Avenue Cincinnati 32. Ohio 541-2640 Page One Hundred TwenIy-rhree BEECHMONT GRAFF'S TV PARK-N-SHOP 8x RADIO SERVICE Beechmon+ a+ Burney Sales-COLOR-Service 7I60 Beechmon? Mt Washington 23I-0022 6+ Salem Cincinnaii, Ohio 45230 Complimenfs HI THERE mt GODMOTHER Complimen+s of Carriage Trade, Inc. 2834 OBSERVATORY AVENUE TIIO SHAWNEE RUN ROAD Page One Hundred Tweniy-four szg And may all your fondest hopes and ambitions come true M3 I THE ORIGINAL BIG BOY Page One Hundred Twenry-five Gree+ings from IOWA HAWKEYE Congra+ula+ions and Besf Wishes S.B.F. and BM. Complimen+5 of A FRIEND MAURICE MARK PROFESSIONAL PRESCRIPTION SERVICE 3900 Reading Road Phone 86l-5205 Cincinnafi. Ohio Ridge Hair S+yling Highesf in Fashion for Teenagers also specializing in Permanen+ Waves 316i Woodford Rd. 63 I -5454 63 I-9454 To Char. Bes+ Wishes Sue. I 963 Knechf Dry Cleaners 8 Village Square Glendalel Ohio 77l-63I0 Cail and Delivery Complimen+s of THE BUSY BEE Page One Hundred Twenfy-six W you have ever bough+ DHMONKO MACARONI PRODUCTS We helped sell +hem +0 you LEONARD M. SIVE 8x ASSOCIATES AdverHsing Page One Hundled Twenl'y-seven Complimenfs from +he SEWANEE HOBO CLUB Well Be+sy. How do you like +he oufcome of our Iunchroom discussion? Snillopogram Complimenfs of . . . IGLER PHARMACY 2l VILLAGE SQ. GLENDAlE. OHIO 77I-86l1 L. Schwallie. Prop. COOK ROOFING CO. Roofing. New or Repair GuH'ers - Downspoufs 3259 Bro+her+on Road Phone 87l-47l l FREE INSPECTION AND ESTIMATES QUINN'S RECORD SHOP 3445 Edwards Road Hyde Park Square 871-0996 Complimenfs of A FRIEND Page One Hundred Twenfy-eighr Q: aquatic? id frqu in action :2 - Beniamin Disraeli Page One Hundred Twenty-nine Compliments of Mister Softee Ice Cream and Mister Chips Phone 771-6821 Hotze's Drugs PRESCRIPTIONS The Hacs 11119 Reading Road Sharonville, Ohio 45241 Eco INDUSTRIES, INC. Page One Hundred Thirty Graduation is a Dramatic Step Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '64 THE DRAMATIC CLUB 1963-64 Page One Hundred Thirry-one 53l-l202 Res. 35l-0560 NORWOOD HEIGHTS SUPPLY C0. 56 I 5 Mon+gomery Road Cincinnai'i. Ohio 45 2 I3 MARSHAL W. ARGEDINE Compliments of A FRIEND Heileman and Company JEWELERS-DIAMOND BROKERS Phone 42l-2420 or 2! Charles D. Thrcckmorfon Bub'I Presideni 4l 3 Race S+ree+ Cincinnafi. Ohio 45202 MILLER TV SERVICE H957 Harrison Avenue Phone 25I-5065 Cincinnafi, Ohio 452I4 AHer You Buy Your T.V.-H's Service Tha+ Coun+sl Complimenfs 01I EAST HYDE PARK SHELL Page One Hundred Thv'rfy-on VARSITY SWEATERS congra+ula+es +he class of '65 for H's ou+- s+anding iob in selling our swea+ers as a class proiec+. We look forward 1'0 anofher year of associaHons wi+h C.P.S. JIM CHALFIE. JACK SCHIRO Pari'ners Page One Hundled Thinthree Complimenfs of Greenwich House, Inc. 2l26 Madison Road Lea Ferguson Ann Shark 32I-7564 79H I73 Mon.-Wed.-Fri.-Sa+. - Pollywog Play School - We age: +hree H1ru six We Drive Swim June I8-July 28 9:30-2:00 Shelley deFosse+ Tuckie BarHeH 23 l -6024 32 l -4828 Page One Hundred Thirty-four SUMME BROS. DAIRY Grade A Dairy Products Quality Service Since 1908 7945 Elizabeth Street 521-7733 Cincinnati, Ohio 45231 B.W. O. C. l VBest Way of Calling; An extension phone all your own! It's the greatest! The cost is so small! Only thing better would be a Princess on your own telephone line with your name in the phone book. The Princess dial glows softly-Iights brightly when you lift the receiver.Call396-9900forc0mplete details. You probably can pay for it yourself! Page One Hundred Thirty-Iive Complimenis of HATHAWAY'S Queen Cii'y Nurses Regis+ry 24 Graduafe and Licensed hour service Prachcal Nurses For Private Duty in Homes and Hospiials Mrs. Virginia Hanger iRegisirari Call Day or Nigi'iiL 47l-4990 iii no answer, cail 92I793981 A poei is unique among arfisfs be- cause. in my opinion. his skili is deiini+ely of secondary importance to his insighi or sensifivify f0 life, H we accepf ibis as a criferion. we see why fhere are so few graml poei's. for skiil is 997i discipline. work which requires only the doing of ii f0 be done. while insighf is somefhing very Hee+ing and vague because ii can only be Iimiied in a definifion oi words +0 +he words 'ihowi' or living. i- o signafurei Marvin's Sohio S+a+ion 290i Rober+son Road Phone 53 I-9603 Cincinna+i. Ohio 45209 Top Sohio Services and Top Value Stamps gaughrnnk Gieift $?th GiH Things For Ail Ages Home Accessories 3650 Erie Avenue E551L Hyde Park GLU ECK'S PHARMACY Phone 28l-346l Reading Road and Clin+on Springs Cincinnafi. Ohio 45229 Sfeadily Hhe scienfisfi approaches fhe poin+ where whai is unknown is nof a mere blank space in a web oi words. buf a window in H15 mind a window whose name is not ignorance bu+ wonderi Alan Waits, The Wisdom of Insecurity, p. 150. Kur+ wanfs fo say fo Roxann: CWSO FUSE One Hundred Thnrly-svx Best Wishes to the Staff of The MILESTONE and The College Preparatory School H. B. FULLER COMPANY OF OHIO Compliments of THE GEO. WIEDEMANN BREWING CO., INC. Now it's Pepsi . . . for those who think young! Boltled by Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company of Cindnnaii 2121 Sunnybrook Drive, 761-5800 Page One Hundred Thirtrer'ghf Best Wishes to the Class of I64 a Parent Page One Hundred Thfrfy-nine 2820 Gilberl' Ave. CONGRATULATIONS Thomson Bro+hers CADILLAC 22 E-5600 GILSEY llbW. 41-h 5+. Cincinnafi. Ohio 45202 Where Smarf Women Shop COOK ROOFING CO. Roofing. New or Repair Suffers - Downspou+s 3259 Brofhedon Road Phone 87l-47I I FREE INSPECTION AND ESTIMATES VILLAGE SQUARE BEAUTY SHOP 5 Village Square Glendale. Ohio 77 l-8695 MAGAZINE Subscrip+ion Service AH Publicafions and Giff Subscripfions Phone: Mrs.,Hu+chinson 32 I -5055 Page One Hundred Foriy Compliments of the White Horse Tavern Page One Hundred Forly-one McEVILLEY BETZ INCORPORATED 2350 Vicfory Parkway Cincinnafi. Ohio 45206 Complimenfs From a Friend BERNING T.V. SERVICE 4I78 Pex+on Woods Drive 87l-55I7 YEA MILLAY Complimen+s o? KENNER PRODUCTS CO. is Km 9 UP ITS FUN! Cenfury House 3 Village Square. Glendale. Ohio GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 77I-6I75 Unusual GiHs Try Us Firsi For Any Book Finesf Selection in We Cify of OPAPERBACKS OOUTLINES Calhoun af CliH'on Phone 281-4I20 Compliments of A FRIEND P099 One Hundred FDHerWD WaH'er P. DOLLE 8k CO, INC. INSURANCE Dixie Terminal Building CincinnaH. Ohio Q3 THOS. T. BRYANT JACK R. TRAINER F'residemL Vice-Presiden'l ARTHUR J. EPPENSTEINER Vice Presicleml Page One Hundred Forfy-rhree Besf wishes from RICHBILT Dame' MANUFACTURING McLaren CO. WiHen and P. 0. Box l20ll Associa+es . . . . Cmcmnah, Ohio 45212 Cassinelli's Glendale Nurseries, Inc. Princeton Pike and Kemper Road Glendale, Ohio 771-7762 . qualify na superior . courtesy HYIE PHHH assembly . of stores . convenience ON PAXTON AVENUE AT WASSON Page One Hundred Fony-four Compliments of the Steelcraft Manufacturing Co. Page One Hundred Fariy-five Allan's Prescription Pharmacy Mt. Washingfon 23L8967 231-8461 Johnny's Meats MT. WASHINGTON Good Meats are our Business Page One Hundred Forry-sr'x PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Dodd Mr. and Mrs. S. Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. J. Jenson Mrs. A. Joseph Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Longon Mr. and Mrs. C. T. We+herell Mr. and Mrs. P. Wyman Charles V. Maescher 8k Co., Inc. BUILDING CONSTRUCTION SINCE I893 Page One Hundred Forfyaeven SUMMO COMMISSO MISSI Frederick Bernard Jr.l Inc. Inferior Design GLENDALE, OHIO DORNHEGGEN'S WOODBURN PHARMACY 2540 WOODBURN AVE. CINCINNATI, OHIO 9bl-8247 CAMERAS FILMS - Plaza Phofo-Hi-Fi- Hyde Park PIaza-32I-5058 3826 Pax+on Ave HARM The sale-we sfili give service! SOUND EQUIPMENT RECORDS Durban's Greenhouse 53 3 McAlpin Ave. CIiHon 86 I-7866 Flowers for all occasions PACK'S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS 2l E4 Madison Road Cincinnafi, Ohio 45208 Cour+esy of a Frequenf Visifor CongrafulaHons! S E W JACK N E FREIGHT Complimenh of PAUL'S SUNOCO Madison Road Page One Hundred Forryreighv Compliments of PORTER-GUERTIN CO. Good Luck from Emmy and Chickie-boo Page One Hundred Fariy-nine -CLIFF- HARDWARE IIII5 READING ROAD SHARON'VILLE 77 I -74I 5 INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES WE DELIVER FREE FAST HOME NEEDS Complimenfs 0 DODD INDUSTRIES GATTLE'S FINE LINENS 8 GIFTS 29 Wesi' 4H1 Sireef and Hycie Park Square THE PINK DIXIE CHILDREN'S APPAREL Hyde Park Plaza 87I-227l From MARGO'S MUMMY Page One Hundred F111;; Complimenfs .of... VULCAN Gncinnafi, Jana. ENGINEERS CONSTRUCTORS l20 SYCAMORE STREET - CINCINNATI 2. OHIO U.S.A. I'l'r'rl V 220 E.Shoron Avenue IlIlIlIlIlIlIlI Page One Hundred Fffly-one Complimen+s of The Hackberry ReaH'y Co. 602 Walnu+ 5+. Cincinna'l'i, Ohio Compliments of MANOR CATERING ther Offices Day'l'on. Ohio Hamilfon. Ohio Kenwood-7786 Monfgomery 89 I 3030 Thoma Con+ac+ Lens Service Pre-Corneal Confad Lenses Arfhcicial Eyes Main Office I433 Carew Tower Cincinnaii. Ohio 45202 72I-6794 Wesfwood 5964 Gienway Avenue CincinnaH. Ohio 45238 662-6030 Complimen+5 of GATCHETI' CHEVROLET 66 l 5 Beechmonf Page One HundIed Fifry-lwo BEST WISHES To +he Class of '64 Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bary Complimenh Constable AbboH'. Inc. of a 905 FRIEND Second Na+ional Bldg. Page One Hundred FnyJhree Cowperfhwaite Florist Phone 231-7158 8404 Beechmonf Avenue Cherry Grove Cincinnati, Ohio 45230 Phone: 32 I -O456 HERMANN DRUGS Prescrip+ions 2726 ERIE AVENUE Cincinnati, Ohio 45208 CINCINNATI ATHLETIC GOODS CO. llO WEST 4H1 STREET Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 Complimenfs of NEWTON FOOD Fine Food and Impor+s ll VILLAGE SQUARE GLENDALE. OHIO Page One Hundred FiHy-fcur Compliments of Tonkens OIdsmobiIe-Cadillac, Inc. 736 HIGH STREET HAMILTON, OHIO Page One Hundred Fiily-five WIDMER'S Servmg Hwose who wan+ +he fines+ in dry cleaning Since IQIO 20H: Madison Road Phone: 32l-5l00 TALAWANDA SPRINGS. INC. The wafer nafure infended you +0 drink. 3799 Madison Rd.. Cincinnafi. Ohio 321-07I0 INTERIORS BY KURTINITIS FURNITURE FABRICS ACCESSORIES 356 I Columbia Parkway Cincinna+i. Ohio , 32 I-3052 Complimen+s TELETRONIC SUPPLY COMPANY Norwood. Ohio 452 I 2 Page One Hundred Fifty-sfx Bes+ Wishes The Ohio River Company Cincinna+i. Ohio THE CRAFTSMAN PRINTING CO.. INC. 325 E. Cen+rai Parkway Cincinnati. Ohio 45202 Offsef Lifhographing - LeHerpress Priang Phone 72 l -6648 Congrai'ula'rions Big ScuHerbuckeH The Kni+ WH' Phyllis S. Hopple 3555 Herschei View Cincinnafi. Ohio 45208 Yarns Tweeds InsfrucHon by appoin+men+ Phone: 32 I 4862 Page One Hundred Fffry-seven TENNIS LESSONS RESTRINGS RACKETS HOWARD ZAEH Cincinna+i Tennis Club Wold and Dexfer Avenues 96I-6744 ARTEMIS BEAUTY. SALON BEAUTY SALON 62 H I I5 II4 E. 4H1 Sf. near Walnu+ 0. Mann Complimenfs 01C GLUTZ GROCERY 2600 Woodburn Avenue GREGSON DRY CLEANERS 35 l 4 Edwards Road Quali+y Service Alferafions 8c Repairs 32 I-7993 Hyde Park Square Page One Hundred Fifiy-er'ghr BARBES CORPORATION ibirecfory PRE-KINDERGARTEN Hurry Bolke-3175 Vic1orio Avenue 181 3214411 Edward Bardes-2484 Grandin Road 181 ........................................................................ 321-1124 Gorden Bemis-5533 Dunning Place 1271 2712592 I'w'John Biederman-2 Broadview Place 181 ........................................................................ 321-54185? Laura Brighfwe11-1225 West Rookwood Drive 181 ...................................................... 321-6661 Rip DeMar-8683 Elmfree Avenue 1171 ........................................................................ 521-0124 iMarianne Fisher-4067 Rose Hill Avenue 1291 .............................................................. 961-1057;: Susan Kinde1-3627 Victoria Lane 181 ............................................................................ 321-0604 Sarah Mills-48 Eusf Hollisfer Street 1191 .................................................................... 241-5508 Games Meyers-3552 Bayard Drive 181 .......................................................................... 871-1432 A1an Schulman-8333 Gwilado Drive 1361 ................................................................ 891-32157 Elizabeth Shaffer -- 1027 Pox1on Avenue 181 .................................................................... 871-2717 Leslie Sprugens-8753 Indian H111 Road 1431 ...................................... 561-6894 Janice Tellebachw-5484 Ridge Avenue 1131 ........................................ 531-7777 Lance Tucker-F1347 Herschel Avenue 181 ...321-4463 Jeffrey White--3148 Es1her Drive 1131 .......................................................................... 631-8442 Peter Worthington-2753 Johns1one Place 161 ............................................................ 961-2261 KINDERGARTEN Edward Aitken-936 Springbrook Drive 1241 ................................................................ 522-1532 Judson Allgeod -2207 E051 H111 Avenue 181 321-2631 Stephanie Anderson -755 Christopal Drive 1311 ................................................. 521-7709 Qche Berliner-96O Redway Avenue 1291 ...................................................................... 221-22643 QLKurt DuCovna44075 Rose H111 Ave. 1291 ........................................................................ 221-1144;? Amy Jo Fisher-8341 Pippin Road 1391 ........................................................................ 931-6453 Kath1een Gorman-8528 Gwilada Dr1 1361 .................................................................. 891-6916 Elizabeth Gray- 1246 Herschel Ave. 181 .......................................................................... 321-6498 JeFfrey Heilbrun-B57O Gwiludu Dr. 1361 8918595 James Jennie 111-1783 E. McMillan Sr. 161 ...221-8139 'Minou Levick-H Dexter Place 161 ................................. 751-2038 6Amy Mc1nfosh- 1875 W. H. Taft Rd. 161 ................................. 961-9955; Duwn McNesky-4 Dexter P1ace 161 281-5025 gum Mendezqsms Gregory Le. 161 .............................................................................. 231-57552 Susan M011811H6611 Greenfield Drive 1241 .................................................................. 541-1166J Carpl Rouh-m625 Stanley Ave. 1261 ................................................................................ 871-2423 QKaren Reimer -1227 Herschel Woods Le. 1261 .............................................................. 321-88461 , 1 Susan Scovi11e-3685 Groveda1e Pl. 181 ........................................................................ 871-0874 1J Cordelia Simpson - 1317 Meier Avenue 181 ........................... ...321-1811 Hans Eric Vunden Noorf-9752 Woodmille Lane 1311 ....................................... 522-2719 Page One Hundred Sixty FIRST GRADE Cathy Axiores-4903 Paddock Rd. 1371 ........................................................................ 351.5373 Gene Di Russo-8972 Plainf1e1d Rd. 1361 ..... 791-3154 John Drew-2717 Johnstone P1. 161 ..... 751-8156 Billy Dunlop-965 Laurel Ave. 1461 ....... ..771-7366 Cynfhia H0311ngs- 1247 Edwards Rd, 181 ................................................................. 871-2462 CEric Krokuuerqsz Sturgis Ave. 1171 ............................................................................ 221-0523; Lori Ann Lung-8266 Mockingbird Le, 1311 9310595 Ellis Lewis-3043 Wold Ave 161 ...................................................................................... 861-8681 Lece LohrF-2348 Beechmont Avenue 1301 2312304 Andrea McNesky-4 Dexter Place 161 2815025 Peter Mills-48 East Hollisfer Sfreef 1191 2415508 Helene Musekomp-3614 Section Road 1371 ................................................................ 791-1055 Paige Rogers-748 Cedar Point Dr. 1301 ...................... .....231-8500 Andrew Shabetai-157 Bonham Rd, 1151 ..... 761-3948 Carolyn Simpson-1317 Meier Avenue 181 .....321-1811 Lorraine Sfeiner-2731 Johnstone Place 161 861-0404 M155 3 W118y-3583 Mooney Ave. 181 ........................................................................ 321-21539 Charmienne Willmoth-476 Washington Avenue, BeHevue, ny .............................. 581-13273 Laura Zeisler-4283 Minmor Dr. 1171 ............................................................................ 751-2625 SECOND GRADE Anne Aitken-936 Springbrook Dr. 1241 ........................................................................ 522-1532 1cyn1hia Bardes-24s4 Grandin Rd. 131 ..................... A ................................................ ...321-1120 Sherry Derin-1727 Flora Ave. 1311 ........... V ............................................... 7 ................ 931-5507 Billy Drew-2717 Johnstone Pl. 161 .................................................................................. 751-8156 gRid'Iard Gregory-1747 East McMillan Street 121 ........................................................ 751-6430 R.Eileen Gould-747 Clinton Springs Avenue 1291 .......................................................... 961-25113 Elizabeth Helmholz-2620 Handusyde Court 181 ........................................................ 321-2100 Cathy Herrimon-47 W. Lakeside Ave, South F11 Mitchell, Ky. . ..... 341-5730 61111011 ltfmann -2482 Observafory Avenue 181 ............................................................ 321-6947 grich Kory-718 5651 Mitchell Ave. 1291 ................................................................ v ......... 221-5561 L51ewurt MuggreH-571 Elberon Avenue 151 ................................................................ 921-2573 Bianca Muurer-3022 Wardall Ave. 1111 ........................................................................ 421-9924 CDiane MoHe11-6611 Greenfie1d Dr. 1241 ...................................................................... 541-11663 Karen Schulman-8333 Gwilada Dr. 1361 .................................................................... 891-3215 Gulia Scripps-1883 Madison Rd. 161 9614011 gouis Stobler-SOOS Boomer Rd. 1391 ............................................................................ 481-6842 Mifsu Suyemotou Dunham Hospital, Guerley Rd. 151 .. ..... 921-1900 Deborah Upson-2718 Cfeinview Ave, 161 .................................................. 751-3990 Lisa Wingef-1162 Lanny Le. 1311 ............................................ ....522-1611 Maude Worthington-2753 Johnstone Pl. 161 .............................................................. 961-2261 THIRD GRADE Betsy Beoch-Q Annwood Le6 161 .......................................................... . ......................... 751-6577 Tommy Beach-2 Annw00d Le. 161 ........................... ....751-6577 Bradford Bonhum--8522 Pringfe Drive 1311 .................................................................. 521-9527 'Anne Feibelman- 1500 GIendale-Milford Rd. 1151 ...................................................... 771-5465 Page One Hundred Sfoy-one f Qlene Fisher-4076 Rose Hill Ave. 1291 9611057:H Debra Golden-m7051 W. Arccomo Dr. 1371 731-5876 Krisfy Gruenebergu5740 Beech Grove Lane 1381 ........................................................ 922-3323 Jon Krokouer-182 Sturgis Avenue 1171 ........................................................................ 221-0523 1mm: Lewis-3043 Wold Ave. 161 .............. 861-86813 Wacky Liebich-3021 Fairfneld Ave. 161 ........................................................... 281-8820 Dorothy Price--24 Eimhurst Pl. 181 ................ , .......................................... 321-1697 Susan Stevens-1303 Voll Rd. 1301 ................................................................................ 231-3617 Scott Sfewarf-1339 Suncresf Dr. 181 ............................................................................. 871-0646 FOURTH GRADE Barbara BIoch--725 Befula Ave. 1291 ........................................................................ 861-2345 Arthur BoHerell Ill -2322 Upland P1. 161 . 861-9772 Terrell Dickey-3549 Holly Le. 181 ........................ 321-7567 Jeanne Griffith-943 West McKelvey Road 1311 ...931-3453 Karen Guord-3041 Griest Ave. 181 .............................................................................. 871-2807 Deborah Hanselmon- 1441 E. McMillan Si, 161 ............................................................ 751-5383 Frederick Reimer-1227 Herschel Woods Le. 1261 321-88463 JBrunf Rogers-748 Cedar Point Dr. 1301 ........................................................................ 231-8500 'Swarf Schulman-8333 Gwiladc Dr. 1361 ...... . ............................................................... 891-3215 Ross Selmeier-32 Dorino PI. 1151 .................................................................................. 761-0759 Sandy Shemelda-3054 Griesf Ave. 181 Becky Smudskie- 1480 Dudley Street, Apt. F 1141 ....................... Dion Weeks-205-206 Vernon Manor, Oak and Burnett 1191 .................................... 281-3380 FIFTH GRADE Lucy Beffs-1404 E. McMillan 81. 161 751-3526 Dorothy Black-ShuHer-692 Cedar Crest Le, 1301 .......................................................... 231-6275 Befsy Brighfwe11-1225 W, RookWood Dr. 181 .............................................................. 321-6661 Jamie Cox-5151 Chantilly Drive 1381 ............................................................................ 471-6985 1 Brooke Crane-4 Interwood Place 1201 .......................................................................... 861-2122 ' . Laura Dunlup-965 Laurel Ave. 1461 ........... 8771-7366:: Amy Feuss-3853 Middleton Avenue 1201 .................................................................... 281 -2920 Mary FIeming-124 Lafayette Lane 1201 .................................................................... 861-6057j Kim Helmholz-262O Handasyde Court 181 ................................................................ 321-2100 Susan Johnstonu2173 Grandin Road 181 .................................................................... 321-2523 Julia Meehon-5873 Price Road, Milford, Ohio 831-4005 Betsy Ransohoff-315 lafayelre Avenue 1201 ............................................................ 751-6972 Mary Raymand-2516 Observatory Ave. 181 ............. , .................................................. 321-5785 Be1sy Rosenberg-701 Belulo Avenue 1201 861-1844 Virginia Sive-2725 Johnsfone Place 161 ............ 8751-5317 Lucy Slickermun-2999 Annwpod Street 161 Pdge Thompson -7 Annwood Lane 161 ................ ....281-4208 Sharon Twochfmanr2150 East Hill Ave.181 ................................................................ 321-0936 Winsey Walkcsr-ssoI Observmory Rd.181 ............................................................ 81.7.132178'85' :Rebecca Wiesfer-221 15 Upland Place 161 .................................................................. .281 -5442 Page One Hundred Sixty-rwo 11781 8848' SIXTH GRADE Carlyn Bimel42458 Rookwood Ct 181 .......................................................................... 871 1513 Janet Byron-:1127 Mt. .A1Ien Rd PcIrk Hills Ky ....................................................... .261- 4580..- Lrndo Erb-3923 Eileen Drive 191 .................................................................................... 351 -1274 Ann Findlafer-2561 V1110 Lane 181 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 321- 1503 Susan Goodmoni4016 Beechwood Ave, 1291 ............................. 751-1660; Julie 60111161041240 Avon Drive 1291 .............................................. 731-3756 Carolyn Jordon-3164 Pickbury Drive 1111 ................................................................ 481-8963 Ann Mach142702 Johnstone Place 161 ....................................................................... 221-4344 Noihclie Meerfens46491 Ridge Avenue 1131 ................................ 7 ........................... 351-0057 Sue Ellen Niederhofer41635 Dell Terrace 1301 ....................................................... 231-7489 Renee Rivurd4319 Summit Lune, Ft. Mitchell, Ky .................................................... 331-3380 Mlyn Scripps41883 Madison Rd 161 ........................................................................ 961-4011. 5- SEVENTH GRADE Susan Beebe415 West Henry Clay, Covington, Ky. 3312504 61ephonie Block-723 Clinton Springs Ave. 1291 ............................ 221-50153 Cafherine Cain-9199 Pippin Rd, 1391 ............................................... 522-3883 Carol Cupelle-416 Be1sow Place 1201 ......... .751333g Laura CrutchHeldi2932 Montana Ave, 1111 ................................................................ 661-2743 Susan Feibelman41500 Glendole-Milford Rd, 1151 .................................................... 771-5465 Pamela Fisher 4 2583 Observatory Ave. 181 ..... , ................................................................ 871-0888 Coihy FOX--8321 Gwi1odo Drive 1361 ............................................................................ 891-4711 Betty Griffifh-943 McKelvey Road 1311 ............... 7 .................................................... 931-3453 Michce1e Hahn 43018 FoirFIeId Ave 161 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , .................................................. 221-2647 Gretchen Holzmani3427 Burch Ave. 181 Grove Hunter43440 St. John's Place 181 VVVVV 1.371-543031 5321-7639 Marcy Johnson-1300 Duncan Avenue 181 V ...................... 871-1490 rDonnu Kiefer43781 Susanna Drive 1391 ..................................................................... 521- 3960K rKyle Londt4350 Resor Avenue 1201 .............................................................................. 861-952121- Susan Lichtenbaum-946 Dong Ave 1291 ...................................................................... 221- 23595 Janet Loveland-56O Evonswood Place 1201 221 0450 Sally Lynn-3446 Burch Avenue 181 ............................................................................ 871-1586 Kyle McLellon4326O Lambert Place 181 ...................................................................... 321-0309 Karen Muier-8235 Shanee Run Road 1431 ............ 561-4459 Melinda Meehon-5873 Price Road, Milford, Ohio ..... .55831-4005 Deborah Mezer41992 Honeysuckle Ln. 1301 ............ ...231-7940 CPaIricIa Moore-3922 North CIIII Lane 1201 96123233 Nancy 05116-6670 Glen Acres Drive 1371 731-9646 Margaret Puge-3344 Menlo Avenue 181 871-0062 Florence Phinney-43507 Principio Ave. 1261 .................................................................. 871-1343 iKurhy RonsohoII-3I5 Lafayette Avenue 1291 ............................................................ 221-37203 Robin Reynoids-3443 Wellston Place 181 ................................................................. 71321-2219 CKuren Ricei9884 Zig 209 Road 1421 .................................................... Ann SGIinger-2601 Section Road 1371 ...531-6924 Martha Schuster-677O North Clippinger DriVe 1431 ...561-6010 Susan Spurgeon41122 Priscilla Lane 181 .................................................................... 871-1359 Josephine Taylor43536 Holly Lane 131 .................................................................... 2.321.4551 05891-1004; Page One Hundred SixPy-ihree Koren Toylor-2627 Handasyde Courf 181 ......................................... . ........................ 321-8758 Susan Tidd-5215 Myerche Drive 1421 ...................................................................... 791-5725 Ina Zimpelman-2966 Erie Avenue 181 ........................................................................ 321-8432 EIGHTH GRADE VChrisfine Adnee-6531 Devonwood Dr1 1241 ................................................................ 521-3669 KiHy Amidon43425 SfeHinius Ave. 181 .......................................................................... 87147433, .Alys Baldwin- 1242 Edwards Rd. 181 .............................................................................. 321-8560 V;Cluudio Blank-1118 Towanda Terrace 1161 ................................................................ 351-1823 V; 11Molly Brightwell- 1225 W. Rookwood Dr. 181 .............................................................. 321-6661 Lynn Burkholder-2626 Handasyde PI.181 ..... ...871-0163 Georgeonne Crowe-3737 Center St. 1271 .................................................................... 271 -2286 5 Deborah Doniepsm Fox Club Lane 1431 ...... . ......................................................... 7910952; Holly Drew-2717 Johnstone Pl. 161 .............................................................................. 751 -8156 Deborah Fisher-3415 Mooney Avenue 181 ................................................................ 321-5195 Deborah Goldman43340 Lcmorque Drive 1361 ........................................................ 891- 1661 CEHen Grof-2O Wilmuih Ave. 1151 ................................................................. . .............. 761-3002: 11 Susan Heilbrun-8570 Gwilcda Dr 1361 .......................................................................... 891 -8595 Melanie Heinichen-9225 Shuvmee Run Rd, 1431 ........................................................ 561 -4458 Ginger Howardm3590 Outlook Avenue 181 ........... 1:Milly HudsonH3I0 summiI Lane, Ft. Mitchell, Ky. . Lynne J0hnson-160 E. Sharon Ave. 1461 ..................... Jill Johnston-2173 Grandin Road 181 ............................................................................ 321-2523 Mardi Jones-320 SpringHeld Pike 1151 ........................................................................ 821 0430 Laura Love-l2472 Observatory Ave.181 ...................................................................... 871-1279 Margo Lunken-7 Melville Lane 181. .871 -1118 1. Margaret MCLGUrIn-2461 Grundin R066 181 .......................................................... 871-5857 11 Susanne Mercier-105 Elm Ave. 1151 ............................................................................ 821-2289 Nancy Osmond-M Far Hills Dr 181.. Laura Power-2517 Salem Street 181. VJane Riffer-w161 Lafayette Circle 1201. ....321-1999 371-09463 ....861-1606 I. Susan Smirh42152 Grandin Rd. 181 ............................................................... . .............. 871-18953 Carol Stevens- 1303 Voll Rd. 1301 .................................................................................. 231-3617 Sharon Sfrasser-7442 Indian Creek Rd. 1301 ................................................................ 231-7658 Carolyn Thomson-5 Beechcresf Ln. 161 ........................................................................ 961-8868 Cynthia TwachImun-mso East Hill Ave. 151 .............................................................. 321-09363 Caroline Wore-1256 Audubon St, Park Hills, Ky. .................................................... 291-9310 ?ERobbie Wood-2187 Grandin Road 131 ....... , ............................. , .................................. 321-3372 FRESHMEN Louise A'rkins- 1120 E. Rookwood Dr, 181 ..................................................................... 321-5540 Linda Bright-Box 125, Route 2, C1eves, Ohio .......................................................... 941-2541 Tracy Combronb-1370 Herschel Avenue 181 .............................................................. 871-2699 Sandro Cohen-3390 Lomarque Dr. 1361 891-8018 Elizabeth Collins-9 Inferwood PI. 1201 ....751-8565 CPaffi Cummins-2699 WiHowbrook Dr. 1371 .. ....351-247D Katherine Davis-1306 Hayward C1. 1261 ....321-4684 Virgifiia Dunlap--7320 Algonquin Dr. 1431 .................................................................. 561-9502 Page One Hundred Sixry-four Laura EGnes-3584 Raymar Dr. 181 .................................................................................. 321-5250 Ellen Evons-2726 Cleinview Ave. 161 ............................................................................ 961-2532 Margaret Farmer-3457 Observo1ory P1, 181 ...... .321-6056 '11 Susan Feuss-3853 Middleton Ave. 1201 ........................... 281-2920 1'3, 1:Claire GottschoIk-3828 Clifton Avenue 1201 .. .................... 221541.? 5 Peggy HarreIl-6725 N. Clippinger Dr. 1431 ............................................................... 561-6491 Pamela Heinichen-9225 Shawnee Run Road 1431 .................................................... 561-4458 Barbara Hexem-2845 Grundin Rd. 181 ........................................................................ 321-4713 Lois Kinney-3116 Vidoriu Ave, 181 .............................................................................. 321-4283 :2, Doro LeWis -3043 Wold Ave. 161 ......................................................................... ......861-868D Befh MGrSh-BOSO Buckingham Rd. 1431 ..................................................................... 831-3193 June Pope -356O Bayard Dr. 181 ...................... ...,..321-6314 Christina PoHerson-3461 Arnold Ave. 1261 .............................................. 871-0165 Ellen Patterson-3461 Arnold Ave. 1261 ................................................... . .................. 871-0165 Moribefh Patterson-2914 Pineridge Avenue 181 ........................................... .......... 321-3946 Qean Perin-3426 Vista Ave. 131 .................................................................................... 871-0995 Joan RGymond-2516 Observatory Ave. 181 ......................................................... . ...... 321-5785 Gail Ann Riefkin-105 Iris Rood, Ff. Mitchell, Ky, .................................................... 331-3219 Sarah Rooch- 3429 St. Johnlc. Pl, 181 Frances Siveg2925 Johnsfone Place 161 ............................................... alki'ngliyniljckermonH2999 Annwood Street 161 72811-142083 Nancy Sfraus-2 Interwood Fl 1201 .. ................................................ 221-33953 LGUI'CI Ware-2509 Observolory Ave 131 ..................................................... 871-4181 - CAIIison Worner-7420 E. Arucoma Dr.1371 ............................................................... 731-15333 7 Emily Ann Wuerdeman - 1354 Observatory Dr. 181 .................................... . ................... 321-6111 SOPHOMORES iDebomh Brown:4004 MBeEEhW9Od- Avenye 1291 .................................................. ;.1.751- 68523 Margaret Brozh3824 Country Club Place 181 .................... ...321-7681 Deborah Colow-3050 Observatory Avenue 181 .............. 2871-2200 Mary Jane Deupree-1850 Dixie Highway, Covington, K111 ...................................... 331-2726 Margaret Ecker-1570 Hollywood Ave. 1241 ................................................................ 681-3368 Caroline Godley-2655 Madison Rd, 181 8714628 KKaren GOUId-747 Clinton Springs Avenue 1291 ........................................................ 961-3398? Sarah Graf-w-2O Wllmufh Ave 1151. 761-3009 gPoIIy Guggenheim-3852 Dakota Avenue 1291 961498g Ruth Harris-1625 Asman Ave. 1291 .......................... 221-5372 Christine 141011-3525 Biddle St 1201.. . 861-3737 Elizabeth Hickenlooper-2556 Observatory Ave 181 ............... 321-1295 Barbara Hoy-1007 Crest Circle 181 3210393 CCanhia Kuhn-3569 Inferwood Lane 1201 86171173 1 1 Helen Lozarus-424 Oliver Rd, 1151 .............................................................................. 821-3442 Kristin Lowe-185 Fountain Ave. 1461 ............................................................................ 771-73143 Kathryn LUnken-7 Melville Lane 181 . ...871-1118 Susan. Lynn-3446 Burch Ave. 181 .................................................................................. 871-1586 .An 1201111122755 Greenville Ave. 1461 .......................................................................... 771 -6197 'Evelyn Rusk-330 iris Rd., F1. Mitchell, Ky. ...331-3580 .' I 7 Lucy SmiIh-860 Logwood Lane 1321 ............................................... 6-811212 1X Virginia SIork-4800 Cornell Rd. 1411 ............................................................................ 791 1173 Page One Hundred Sixfy-fiva Susan Tripp46500 Hudson Parkway 1131 .................................................................... 731-1831 Ann Wesfheimer-455 Ruwson Woods Lane 1201 .................................................... 751-0044 Kathryn Whiie-3423 Grace Ave. 181 ......................................... v .................................. 321-3183 Carol Whitlen-S Observatory HiII 181 ........................................................................ 321-8027 JUNIORS Judy Abbott 43867 MiddIeIon Ave 1201 ...................................................................... 751-4304 BriIIy Bardes-2627 Grandin Rd.181 ............................................................................ 321- 1212 Deborah Barrows47181 Wesf Aracoma Drive 181 351-20802: AuLBurIIeft-2526 chdasyde Court 181 .................................................................... 321- 1558; Mderumqm 8720 Bridgetown Road, Cleves, Ohio ........................................ 941-2848: Margie Davis41306 Hayward CI. 1261 ............................................................................ 321-4684 ngng-6174 W, VFork Rd. 1391 ....................................................................... 1481-2576 Deborah HinckIey-17 Garden PI. 181 .......................................................................... 321-5785 Helen Hudson-310 Summit Le. Ft Mitchell, Ky. ........................................................ 331-2686 Joyce Jenkins42900 Linw00d Avenue 181 .............................................. ;:Guel Kinney46712 JefTerson St.1441 .................................................. 561-87473 Eleanor Lazarus -444 Torrence Ct. 121 V. 321-2529;,1 Margaret Lazarus -444 Torrence CI, 121 ............................................. 321-2529,: iSue Levinson-4050 Rose Hill Avenue 1291 ............................................. 221-5697.; 5 Marie Loring41254 Morten SI. 1B1 ............ . ........ , .......................................................... 321-4489 Sundry 1:0ye-5705 Belmont Ave. 1241 .......................................................................... 541- 1600 Jane 1151186114130 Wellington P1 1191 ........................................................................ 721 8595 Sarah MeIcoIf-883 Tweed Ave. 1261 ............................................................................ 321-63930 Marney MiIIan-9375 Shawnee Run Road 1431 ........................................................ 561-6610 Judy Orton47 Hill and HoIIow Lane 181 .................................................................... 371-1535 Luwsie Pennington-3473 Principio Avenue 1261 .. 321-10860 Nancy RIHer- 161 Lafayene Circle 1201 .......................................................................... 861-1606 Cheryl Schutz4232 Greendale Ave. 1201 .................................................................... 281-1158 1Com Schiro44020 Rose Hill Avenue 1291 2810359 Jane Selmeier432 Dorino PI. 1151 .................................................................................. 761 -0759 Helena Sive42725 Johnstone Pl 161 .............................................................................. 751-53173 Carol Smithm2152 Grondin Rd. 181 ................................................................................ 871-1898 2::Lynn STerne-4033 Rose Hill Ave 1291 .......................................................................... 861-74343 Donna Tangeman-3465 Principio Ave. 1261 ................................................................. 321-8941 Anne Taylorh3536 Holly Le. 181 .321-4561 CanI'Iia Ware-2509 Observatory Ave. 181 ..... 871-4181 Sondra Waferfield 4 2430 Beechmont Ave. 1301 . 231-8031 Martha Whife426 Weebetook Le. 181 .......................................................................... 871-0066D Winkie WiIey-1257 Edwards Rd. :81 ............................................................................ 371-4252;; SENIORS Carolyn Adnee-6531 Devonwood Dr. 1241 521-3669 Susan Balcom43720 Ashworth Drive 181 ...... ..... 321-7340 Linda VB-grllett-2526 Hundusyde Court 181 .. ..... 321-1558 Charlotte Bary-2346 Bedford Avenue 181 ................................................................ 871-2901 Alison 13601141104 Sutton Rd. 1301 .................................................................................... 231-9224 Shelley DeFossef-6449 Beechmont Ave. 1301 ...................................... , ....................... 231-6024 Page One Hundred Siny-sfx , H Azoxunn DieFFenbachkMS Ivy Ave. 1461 ....................................................................... 77I-6299D ' Pail . Dodd:1230 Hayward Avenue 1261 .................................................................. 871-50401, Lea Fergusona3322 Observatory Avenue 181 ............................................. , .......... 321-7564 1 - Erica Hahn-ams Fairfield Ave 161 .............................................................................. 221 .2647 Elbrey Harrelf4530 Twin Hills Ridge Drive 1301 ...................................... .......... 232- 0471; Mary Joseph41846 Keys Crescent IaIH ........................................................... , ........... 751 5142; 1138991! Longon4c1o C.T.Weferell,Pax10n Avenue 181 .................................. 871- 3686 i W Founfqin Aye. 146111 ............................................................................ 7717-314 . Roberta MonsHeld45981 Mt. Pleasant Ave Foirf'Ield Ohio ...................................... 825-1234 Margo PollinS-7149 Knoll Rd. 1371 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 263145390 Margaret Porrer-33 Ridge Road, FL Mitchell, Ky, 2331-16323 Pam Sasire -w 961 Burney Le 1301 .................................... ,2 2231-8484 1 Ann Stork-4BOO Cornell Rd 141 I .................................................................................. 791 11733 ,1 i'Maureen Taylor-3416 Ferncroft Drive 1111 .............................................................. 481-4450 AMEDE B.u.rney Le.13Q1 ................................................................................ 231-6233 Linda Whire-26 Weebelook Le 131 ,..,....3871 00661 rMury Jo Woolford42820 Ambleside Pl. 181 ................................................................ 321-4330 Page One Hundred Sfxfy-seven FACULTY Miss Patricio BclfzeH -7734 Naomi Avenue 1431 Mr. Rodney V. Beocha2 Annwood Lane 161 Mrs, RodnEy V. Beach12 Annwood Lane 161 Mr. Kenneth E. Boone - 2538 Highland Avenue 1191 Mrs. Robert E Colthur1 1132 lnglenook Place 181 Mr. Eugene Cullum-2726 Johnstone Pl. 161 Mrs. Eugene Cullum 1 2726 Johnsfone Pl. 161 Miss Arlene Delory-2709 Johnstone Pl. 161 Mrs. Cecil Donnelly12323 Kenlee Dr. 1301 Mrs. Thomas O. Dunlop17320,Algoanin Dr, 1431 Mrs. E. Kent Eanes-3584 Roymar Dr. 181 Miss Ange R. Famn 11406 E. McMillan St. 161 Mrs. Walter l. Farmer 1 3457 Observatory Place 181 Mrs. Robert M. Farr-3010 Victoria Ave, 181 Mrs. Julius C. H. Geisler-2739 Cleinview Avenue 161 Mrs. Robert C. Johnson11300 Duncan Ave. 181 Mrs, Hildeburn Jonesi606 Glen Rose Lane 1441 Mrs. Charles M. Judd w 2500 Salem Sfreet 181 Mrs, P. J. JUheI-1067 Richwood Ave. 1261 x iMiss Shirley Kemper12401 Ashland Ave. 16L Mrs1 John Kilcoynew3569 Ruymor Boulevard 181 Mrs. Jane Liebich13021 FairHeld Ave 161 . c; Mrs Bruce F. LOWe-185 Fountain Ave 1461 3 ....,- , Mrs. Tadeusz Maslowski1501 Lowell Avenue 1201f Mrs.Rober1 Miller 1 5832 Kenwood Drive 1431 Mrs1 Paul A Mooney t 149 Kinsey Avenue 1191 1 Mrs. Sfewcrf Morrow--2479 Madison Rd 181 '1, Mr, Olivier Naudeou $428 Riddle Rood, Apt S-A 1201 Mrs. George L. Patterson - 2914 Pineridge Avenue 181 ng5. James L. Pierce-QS Sherry Rd. 1151? Mr. Don Popelur-6175 Wusfgo Drive 1301 Mrs. Charles E. Pruden13524 Shaw Ave. 181 Miss Gail Pruden13524 Shaw Ave. 181 Mrs. Marilyn P. Reiter-1347 Michigan Ave. 181 Miss Alice Schleehauf13420 Shaw Ave. 181 Miss GWendolyn SchoepHe13634 Edwards Rd. 131 Mrs. Roberf T. Shafer-2586 Observatory Avenue 181 Mr. Samuel 5. Sheffield Jr1-3054 Griesl Avenue 181 Miss Augusto B. Smith11406 E, McMiFlun St. 161 Mrs. Louis L, Tuckerf1347 Herschel Avenue 181 Mrs. Homer H. Williom511119 Carolina 1371 Mrs. Wilbur Yellin-9601 Kosta Drive 1311 Page One Hundred Sfxry-eighl w... w; .