College Preparatory School - Milestone Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1965 volume:

The theme of this year's Miletfmle is Eloise , i N Wthat paragon of youth who displays every conceiv- able quality of human nature. The immature aspects of Eloise 5 life wiii pass but the independent quali- ties peculiar to her wifl remain. It must be already evident that the characteristics of Eloise, as illustrated on the following, exemplify those of the class of 1965. CINCINNATI,6HIO t Page Two JANE GILMAN LIEBICH X7f In: if K; 1.1V V :76. Qedicatiom To predict the future and to be cognizant of con- femporary events, we musf have a basic grasp of fhm which has gone before us: history. She has for The pcsf three years been giving us fhis foundation e the Final product of which, we hope, will make us better citizens. From the bloody Balkans To continual consfifutionol conventions she has stimulated our inferesf in history and has un- ravefed ifs complexities in her inimitable manner. Thus, we The class of 1965 dedicate our Milexlone to Mrs. Liebich. Page Three ,; , ANGE FARAN RODNEY V. BEACH JANE LIEBICH Business Manager Headmaster Deon ROSEMARY MOONEY VERA KILCOYNE MARILYN REITER ANN BEACH Secretary Bookkeeper Alumnae Secretary Carnenloma Adviser SHIRLEY KEMPER JANE LOWE Librarian Librarian Page Four LlLLlAN JOHNSON Pre-Kindergar'en 3A JANE HOELAND Kindergarten MARTHA FA RR Seco nd G rod 9 JEANNE REED PreKindergurten Physical Education MARGARET GEIS'LER First Grade MARY PATTERSON Thivd Grade SUSAN COLTHAR Pre-Kinderga rfen ' 5. GRACE ?RUDEN Fuurvh Grade P EGGY EA NES Kindergorlen ALICE SCHLEEHAUF Fifth Grade Page Five GWENDOLYN SCHOEPFLE GRACE SHAFER DOROTHY CAMPBELL PAULA YELLIN Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics Mafhemorics, Science Es mca' MAW? Nam H :p k9, AXEEzX-tc. EUGENE CULLUM JEAN DONNELLY Science Science ?ATRICIA BALTZELL DON FOPELAR Physical Education, Health Physical Education Page Six PATRICIA PIERCE GLORIA NAUDEAU JEAN JUDD ARLETTE DELORY French French French French AUGUSTA SMITH CLEMENTINE CULLUM Latin Lorin KENNETH BOONE SAMUEL SHEFFIELD Music Art Page Seven ' EDITH JUHEL GAIL PRUDEN ARLENE WlLLIAMS ELIZABETH MORROW English English English Engfish, Social Studies HELEN JONES JEANANN DUNLAP RENATE FARMER History HisOory History of Art Page Eighi SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS CLASS PRESIDENT ................................................................................ Brirtoin Bardes CLASS VICE-PRESIDENT ................................................. V ............ , ......... Sue Levinson CLASS SECRETARY-TREASURER .......................................................... Joyce Jenkins CLASS ADVISER .......................................................................................... Mr. Beach Page Ten guczli flL u4nn J4Mott In fhe life of a young woman the most erssenfial thing for happiness is friendship. Sir William Osler Page Eleven W am glad fhaf I paid so lime attention fo good advice; had I abided by if I might have been saved from some of my mosf valuable misfokes. Page Twelve Anonymous mug, g-ittm KG; rtJed EJoralL 10mm garmuw . . And since I have no gold to give And Iove alone must make amends My only Prayer is while I live 'God make me worthy of my friends .' E. G. Brown Page Thirieerr Page Fourteen I am a little world made cunninQIy of elemenfs, and cm angelic sprite. John Donne .JJVU'L Ziffi-nggr gadget; Jmla gam' gwalwman f 'i Children of life are we, as we sfand With our lives uncarved before us. George Washington Doane Page Fifteen Ma :70 Via Effigy; 2361 v.55 A laugh, to be joyous, must glow from a joyous heart, for wifhouf kindness fhere can be no frue joy. Carlyle Page SiMee-n Egmgem ECAQVL . . in love with high farseeing places That look on planes half-sunlighf and half-sform.' Arthur Davison Ficke Page Seventeen Ee$ora C?aarA .JQZLIFLCngZg x35 Earnestness and indusfry and yef a merry heart. Anonymous Page Eighteen JJQZM gallon Jdmlm Bliss was if in that down it: be alive, But fo be young was heaven! Wordsworfh Page Ninefeen JOgCQ J4rm Jenhm The grand essenfr'afs to happiness in this life are somefhing to do, something to love, and somefhing to hope for. Joseph Addison Page Twen fy gawk Maureen Janna? HHer smHe adorns the day. Anonymous Page Twenly-ane EXQW Jazarud I see the right and I approve if foo, Condemn the wrong, and yef the wrong pursue. Ovid Page Twen lyon Margaret J41'LVL Jazarud The applause of a single human being is of great consequence. Samuenl Johnson Page Twenry-rhree guzarme oauimon ' The only reward of virfue is virtue,- The only way to have a friend is to be one.' Emerson Pugs Twem'y-four Maria Jamie cforing Tis fhe last rose of summer Left blooming al'onel Thomas Moore Page Tweny-fvve SCEVLCIVQ Jag Joye Listen, you may be allowed To hear my laughter from a cloud. Sir Walter Raleigh Page Twenly'six gamma 0120,961cm MQJCJOX '1! shall Iighf a candle of undersfanding in thine hearf, which shall not be puf out. 2 Esdras, XIV, 25 Page TWENy-seven HLef tomorrow take care of tomorrow, Leave things of the future to fate - What's the use to anficipafe sorrow, Life's troubles come never foo lafe. Charles Swain Page TwenIy-efghi 5a FaA jnge fa 744;th MartAa Oiim mm ; HBe gay, be wise, be happy, be smart Love and be loved,- But above a be you. Anonymous Page Twenly-nine Corinne ofatwon penningfon HThere is nothing like fun, is there? Hah'burfon Page Thirty Wang? 3m in Witter A wise neuter joins with neither, but uses bofh as his honest interest leads him. Penn Page Thirryvone CAerf Juarez Schulz With affection beaming in one eye, and calculafion shining out of the other. Dickens Page Thirry-lwa Caren jm Ehiro HYou give but little when you give of your possessions. H is when you give of yourself that you fruly give. Kahlil Gibran Fags ThirPy'fhree JUQZW yAlofLLgrlwgf SUB 'Twas her thinking of others fhaf made you fhink of hen Roberf Browning Page Thirly-Iour Cmf anan EMMA He has achieved success who has lived we , iaughed often, and loved much. Bessie Anderson Stanley Page Thv'Hvavve of mm E0015? Kai $QN'LE There is no duty we so much undertake as the dufy of being happy. Roberf Louis Sfevenson Page Thirfrsix Emma Jodi jcmgeman ' No, there's nothing haH so sweet in life As love's young dream. Thomas Moore Page Thirly-seven .X4FLI'LQ jaygw HThe dimcuhy in Me is fhe choice. George Moore Page Thirty-eighf Maureen MW The world is so full of a number of things, I'm sure we should a be as happy as kings Robe-HI Louis Stevenson Page ThirIy-nine CynilLia garrid 0n Wm UThis above a .- fo thine ownseH be true, And it must follow, as fine night the day, Thou cansf not then be false to any man. Shakespeare Page Forty Sanalra Jag W61 t9 Fggb f6! And unexfr'nguish'd laughter shakes the skies. Homer Page Forry-one Ward 11 jun W fl :1 'Nofhing ever inferferes with my work unless something comes up. Anonymous Page Forly-fwo oajge jnairew mg, HYou have fo believe in happiness v or happiness never comes.' Anonymous Page Forfy-Ihree SENIOR ACTIVITIES Completed 10 November1964 JUDY ABBOTT: Dramatic Club, 11, 12; A1hlefic Awards, 9, 10, 11. BRETTAIN BARDES: Class President, 11, 12; Milejlmze Award, 11,- Milejrone Board, 12; CGI'IIH'IIOIW SmH, 9, 10, 11; Drama1ic Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; Honorary Athletic Club, 12; Athletic Awards, 9, 10, 11; Varsity Hockey, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Volleyball, 11; Vorsify Baseball, 9, 11; Honor R011, 9. DEBBY BARROWS: Class Vice-Presidenf, 9; Milejlmie Junior Represemmive, 11; 114179510919 Editor, 12; Cm'wmfmze Feaiure Writer, 11, 12; Dramatic Club, 9, 10, 11; Gir1s Week Representative, 11; Allianre Frmigm'w Award, 11; Honor Roll, 9, 10, 11. ANN BARTLETT: MileJ'lmIe Humor Editor, 12; MileJ'mHe Award, 11; Student Council Repre- senfc11ve, 11; Glee Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; Triple Trio, 12; Dramatic Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; Athletic AWards, 9, 10, 11; Citizenship Award, 11. LINDA BIEDERMAN: Milejlmle Fashion Show, 10; Glee Club, 10; Dramatic Club, 9, 10, 11, .12; Dramatic Club Manager of Props and Cos'rumes, 12,- Honorary Athletic Club, 10, 11, 12; Athletic Awards, 9, 10, 11; Gold Team Captain, 12; Varsity Hockey, V011ey- bull, and Baseball, 9, 10, 11,- Varsity Fencing, 11. MARJORIE DAVIS: Class Secretarwareosurer, 10,- Milexfmze Assistant Contest Editor, 12; Sfudenf Council Representofive, 12; Dramatic Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; Athletic Awards, 9, 10, 11; Honorary Athletic Club, 11, 12; Blue Team Captain, 12; Varsity Hockey, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Volleybafl and Baseball, 9, 10, 11; Varshy Basketball, 9, 10. GAYLE F1CKEN: Milena??? Award, 9; Dramatic Club, 12; Mercantile Library Award, 11; C.P.S. Representative 01' School Comping Week, 12; Needlework Guild, 11. DEBBIE HINCKLEY: Class Secretarylreosurer, 11; Milexfmze Business Manager, 12; Mile- .1'1'0179 Award, 9; Comerxlone Staff Reporter, 9, 10, 11, 12; Student Council Repre- sentative, 9; Dramatic Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; Athletic Awards, 9, 10, 11; Honor Roll, 9, 10,11;CIIIII Laurie, 11. HELEN HUDSON: Beechwood High School, 9; Camenfone Class Reporier, 12; Dramatic Club President, 12; Dramatic Club, 10, 11, 12; Athletic Award, 10;Vorsi1y Volleyball, 10. JOYCE JENKINS: Walnut Hills High School, 9, 10; Class Secretary-Treasurer, 12; 2141721101ch Fashion Show, 11; Comentone Reporter, 11,- Glee Club, 11, 12; Athletic Awards, 11. GAEL K'INNEY: Milleone Assistant Ar? Editor, 12,- Sfuden'f Counci! Representative, 12; Glee Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; Dramatic Club, 10, 11, 12; Pride and Prejlldz're, 11; Athletic Awards, 9, 10; Girls Week Representative, 11. Page Forly-Iour ELEANOR LAZARUS: Milmlmm Assistant Photography Editor, 12; Glee Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; Triple Trio, 12,- Dromufic Club, 9, 10, 11, 12,- Honorary Athletic Club President, 12; Hon- orary Athletic Club, 10, 11, 12,- Afhlefic Awards, 9, 10, 11,- Bodminton Cup, 11; Tennis Singles and Doubles, 11,- Varsity Hockey, 9, 10, 11, 12,- Vorsiw Volleyball and Baseball, 9, 10, 11; Varsity BuskefboH, 9, 10; Honor Roll, 9, 10, 11. MARGARET LAZARUS: Class Vice-Presidenf, 11; Miim'lrme Fashion Show, 10; 111Iffurlmw Award, 9,- Studenf Council Representative, 9; Student Council President, 12; Glee Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; Glee Club Librarian, 11; Triple Trio, 11, 12,- Dramafic Club, 9, 10; TIM Egg'mid I, 9; Honorary Athletic Club, 10, 11, 12; Athletic Awards, 9, 10, 11,- Vorsify Hockey, Volleyball, and Baseball, 9, 10, 11; Varsity Basketball, 9, 10; Ci1izenship Award, 11; Biology Award, 11; Honor R011, 9, 10, 11; Cum ermlr. 11. SUE LEVINSON: Class President, 10; Class Vice-President, 12; Milan'fmie Representative, 11; Milen'mze Contest Editor, 12,- Cm'nemimw Sports Edifor, 9, 10,- Cmvmxrlnw Stan? Re- porter, 11, 12; Dramatic Club, 10, 11; Honorary Athletic Club, 11, 12; Varsity Hockey, 10, 11, 12; Varsify Volleyball, 10, 11; Varsity Basketball, 9; Varsity Baseball, 9, 11. MARIA LORING: Glee Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; Athletic Awards, 9, 10, SANDY LOVE: Milej'mne Secretary, 12; Milejlmle Award, 11; Ctmzerxlmm Photography Editor, 11, 12; Glee Club, 9, 10, 12,- Dramatic Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; Afhle'ric Awards, 9, 10, 11; Badminton Cup, 10; Ping Pong Cup, 9, 11; Varsity Volleyball, 9, 11; Red Cross Representative, 9, 10, 11. JANE MADDOX: Milejimze Award, 10; Student Council Representa'rive, 11; Glee Club, 9; Dramatic Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; Dramatic Club Vice-Presidenf, 11; Dramatic Club Sec- refary-Treasurer, 12; Scene Shifters, 11, 12; Young Friends of Arts Representative, 11, 12; Problems of the Presenf World, 11. SARAH METCALF: Milejfmle Fashion Show, 11; Dramatic Club, 10, 11; Athletic Award, 9. MARNEY MILLAN: Student Council Representative, 11,- Smdenf Council Vice-Presidem, 11; Glee Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; Glee Club Librarian, 9; Glee Club President, 12,- Triple Trio, 12; Dramafic Club, 9, 10, 11; AthIefic Award, 9; Honor Roll, 9, 11; Posture Cup, 11. LAWSIE PENNINGTON: Milellalle Art Edifor, 12,- Glee Club, 9, 10, 12; Dramatic Club, 9, 10, 11; Varsity Hockey, 12. NANCY RITTER: Glee Club, 9, 10, 12; Dramofic Club, 10, 11, 12. CHERYL SCHATZ: Mileylmie Photography Editor, 12; Milarmue Award, 9; Glee Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; Dramatic Club, 10, 11,- Athlefic Award, 10. Page Foriy-five CAREN SCHIRO: Walnut Hills High School, 9; Milejlone Representative, 11; Mileuone Assisiunt Advertising Manager, 12,- Miieuone Award, 11; Varsity Hockey, 10; Varsity Volleyball,10,11. HELENA SIVE: Cm-uem'lmw Assistant Technical Editor, 9; Comentane Technical Editor, 10, 11; Cameriione Co-Editor, 12; DramoHc Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; Scene Shiffer, 12; Honor Roll, 9, 11. CAROL SMITH: MHEJIOIRE Advertising Manager, 12; Student Council Represenmfive, 10; Glee Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; Triple Trio, 10, 11, 12; Dramatic Club, 9; Honorary Athletic Club, 10, 11, 1?; Athletic Awards, 9, 10, 11; Varsity Hockey, Volleyball, and Base- boll,9, 10,11. LYNN STERNE: Glee Club, 10, 11, 12; Dramatic Club, 12. I DONNA TANGEMAN: Milellmie Finbnciul Editor, 12; Mifejimie Fashion Show, 11; Glee Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; Dramatic Club, 12; Athletic Awards, 9, 10, 11; Varsity Hockey and Basketball, 9, 10; Varsity Volleyball, 9, 10, 11; Varsity Bosebafl, 10, 11, ANNE TAYLOR: Assistdnt Phofography Editor of the Milexlmie, 12; Glee Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; Dramatic C1ub, 9, 10, 11; Honorary Athletic Club, 12; Athletic Awards, 9, 10, 11; Varsity Hockey, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Volleyball, 10, 11. MAUREEN TAYLOR: Student Council, 4. CYNTHIA WARE: Milejfone Awards, 9, 10; Camentane Stafi 9, 10, 11, 12; Cm'nerxlmze Managing Editor, 11; Comerjrone Co-Editor, 12,- Glee Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll, 9, 10, 11; Citizenship Award, 11; Alliance anfm'm, 11; Cum Laude, 11. SANDRA WATERFIELD: Cm'nerxfane Reporrer, 9, 10, 11,- Cm'riemone Business Manager, 12,- Glee Club, 11, 12; Dramatic Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; Pride and Prejudice, 11. MARTHA WHITE: Miieltmie Assistant Humor Editor, 12; Corrze-mozre SfaFf Reporter, 9, 10, 11; Cm'nerxrfmle Sports Editor, 12; Student Council Representative, 9; Dramatic Club 9, 10, 11; Honorary Afhlefic Club, 10, 11, 12; Varsify Hockey, 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Volleyball, Baseball, 9, 10, 11; Varsity Basketball, 9, 10. WINKIE WILEY: Summif SChOOI, 9; Milextone Fashion Show, 10; Milelfoue Assistant Humor Editor, 12; Comemtone Staff Reporter, 10, 12; Cm'nemmze Business Manager, 11; Stu- dent Council Representative, 10; Glee Club, 12; Triple Trio, 12; Dramatic Club, 10, 11, 12; Athletic Awards, 10, 11; Varsity Hockey, 12; Badminton Cup, 11. Page Fody-six x V 8 ???XJ OOA7 Q: 5 l q u'a u a I'; D l; 11'; OT 3 Q 3 b I 3 3 3 - qs. 3' q a ? a H SJ. 4 3 u s W 135 'H.'5 155 Ha 155 .m. 3 4H: Ha .MI 2: aleTSe-a'im 33$? 1 3 9 '1 9 5 S'vh? 1 3 9,54 1;,5 1:. Ho5 x'L.r5'4 l q Lt 0 3 7 'Kpnf g i'0103 l Muyga :auan-g page Fon,.e,-gh. Moms-v DPu!1-s fans-z leIKoshl 'uaJDD-g lagsmm-z 53!UU8'1-9 fewDr-g Mpuog 7 Iagslow-ug flaog-z HamBmw pun Jouoelg-q P099 Fony-nr'ne watD-e 5qu9crz :uuK'lw 59!1U!M -s5e!qan-z MauoN-L I -ouuoq g :uuvw Page Filly 'nlq4uK3 3 fualeH-Z Mpung 9 feaxor g iAaumw-17 Muow g Iuanan-z logmw-l Page Fiffy-one SENSE 0F BEAUTY, EH? TEE-HEE, TEEHEE AS LBJ. WOULD SAY , PROGRESS IS OUR MOST IMPORTANT PRODUCT. AH-MEN WHISTLER'S MOTHER? Page Fifly-iwo BLOW UP THE CHEM LAB . , 7 ME? ALI. RIGHT, I WON'T LAUGH. GEE, BUT I CAN'T WEAR SHOES FOR HOCKEY. BUT OH! YOU MAKE ME SICKA MRS. BEACH . , , MY FELLOW AMERICANS . . . Page Fifry-rhree NO COMMENT. 'VELL, SVEETEE? ' YOU WONDER WHERE THE YELLOW WENT. l M NOT GOING TO TELL YOU. IS IT TRUE BLONDES HAVE MORE FUN? THE THINKER Page FHly-four OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF BABES. TELL ME SHE'S NOT HERE. RUMOR HAS IT- TEST NEXT BELL. HE LOVES ME, HE LOVES ME NOT, . . . I M GOING BEATNIK! THAT 5 WHAT YOU THXNK! Page Fifly-Me SMILE, YOURE ON CANDlD CAMERA! OH NO. ANNIE B. WAS RIGHT! YUM, CHOCOLATE PUDDING FOR LUNCH? AH, YOU'RE FUTTIN ME ON. VOH, THATS 50 GREAT. Page Faliy-six THE GROUP ALL I WANT FOR XMAS . . . EAT IT! OUR HOUSE OF THE RISING SUN, AND HE SAID . .. Page Fffry-seven Page FMlyreighr E 5 I :11: E The Class of '65 lives on, Even Though we've really gone, With Eloise in oil the halls, There reminding you of us all. Here and there, on The go, Always running to and fro- At times we laugh, at times we cry, BUT now we bid our school goodvbye! THE JUNIOR CLASS BOTTOM 70 TOP: LEFT ROW.- Corol Witten, Virginia Stark, Nancy Amundsen, Margaret Ecker, Evelyn Ruik. HGHT ROW.- Susan Tripp, Helen Lazarus, Deborah Brown, Sarah Graf, Deborah Colaw. LEFT ROW: Kafhryn White, Margaret Broz, Barbara Hoy, Chrisfine Hiuft, Cynfhic Kuhn, EIisubefh Sherrill. RIGHT ROW: Elizabeth Hickenlooper, Lucy Smith, Caroline Godley, Susan Lynn, Ruth Harris, Ann Wesfheimer, Anne Ratliff NOT IN PICTURE: Karen Gould, Krfsfin Lowe, CLASS OFFICERS.- Presidenf Cynthia Kuhn Vice-President - Lucy Smith Secretory-Trecsurer - Rufh Ham's Class Adviser-Mrs. Juhel Page Sley THE SOPHOMDRE CLASS LEFT Io RIGHT.- FFRST ROW: Sally Slickermon, Cathy Schloss, Allison Warner, Nancy Straus. SECOND ROW: Susan Feuss, Sarah Rooch, Pom Cummins, Christina Patterson, Muribeth Patterson. THIRD ROW.- ElJen Patterson, Pamela Heinichen, Frances Sive, Katherine Davis. HRST ROW: Lois Kinney, Laura Eones, Virginia Dunlap, Ellen Evans. SECOND ROW: Sondra Cohen, Louise Atkins, Laura Ware, Peggy Harrell, Tracy Cambron, Margaret Farmer, Linda Bright, Gail Riefkin, Elizabeth Marsh, Jean Perin. NOT IN PICTURE: Claire Gotfscholk, Janie Pope, Joan Raymond. CLASS OFFICERS: President Sarah Rooch Vice-Presidenf Laura Ea nes Secrefory-Treasurer W Tracy Corn bron Class Advisers Mrs, Liebfch, Miss Stuart Page Sixfy-one 'l'lk-l IEE FRESHMAN CLASS BOTTOM TO TOP; LEFT ROW: Ellen Graf, Carol Stevens, Lynne Johnson, Caroline Wore, Deborah Daniel. MJDDLE ROW.- Laura Power, Claudia Blank, Lynn Burkholder, Virginia Howard, Susan Heilbrun. RIGHT ROW; Melanie Heinichen, Martha Jones, Carolyn Thomson, Cynthia Twochfmon, Georgeonne Crowe. iEFT TO RIGHT FfRST ROW: Deborah Goldman, Mary Brightwell, Sharon Sfrusser. SECOND ROW: Susan Smith, Jill Johnston, Nancy Osmond, Margaret McLourin, Margo Lunken, June RiHeI. THIRD ROW.- Kafherine Amidon, Mildred Hudson, Roberta Wood, Laura Love, Holly Drew, Deborah Fisher THE COLLEGE , PREPARATORY . SCHOOL CLASS OPHCERS: President - Lynne Johnson Vice-President Nancy Osmond Secretary-Treosurer - Ellen Graf Class Advisers - Mrs. Dunlap, Miss Pruden THE EIGHTH GRADE LEFT TO RIGHT: FfRST ROW.- Suson Tidd, Donna Kfefer, Cafhy Fox, Pamela Fisher, Sally Lynn, Josephine Taylor, Marcy Johnson, Ina Zimpefman, Kyle McLellan, Patricio Moore, Susan Beebe. SECOND ROW; Cory Clay, Patricia Johnson, Deborah Meyer, Koren Meier, Stephanie Block, Gigi AugeA FIRST ROW: Janet Loveland, Karen Rice, Ann Salinger, Peggy Page, Martha Schuster, Susan Spurgeon, Laura Crutchfield, Gretchen Holzmcn, Susun Lichtenbaum, Kyle Lundt, Michaele Hahn, Carol Capella. SECOND ROW.- Kothy RonsohoFf, Robin Reynolds, Nancy Osher, BeHy GriFFIth, Susan Feibelman, Cathy Cain. CLASS OFFICERS: President Susan Spurgeon Vice-President Susan Beebe Secretary-Treusurer Robin Reynolds Class Advisers - Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. WiHiams Page Sixfy-fhree Page eriy-four THE SEVENTH GFIADE LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW.- Jone chz, Linda Erb, Anne Redmond, Janet Byron, Julie GotHieb, Carolyn Jordon, Bronwyn Pork, Debby Gieringer, SECOND ROW; Marilyn Scripps, Sharon Worthington, Kathy SuHridge, Renee Rivard, Carlyn Bimel, Ruth Mikchell, Ann Findlater, Carol CrquhFIeId, Linda Hague, Susan Rice, Debby Whifehursf, Meredith Miller. NOT IN PICTURE: Anni Mochf, Lissie Pogue. CLASS OFFICERS: Anni Machf, President,- Curlyn Bimel, Vice-Presidenf; Coroiyn Jordan, Secretorvareosurer. Cioss Adviser ........................................................................ Mrs. Morrow THE SIXTH GRADE LEFT TO RIGHT: FfRST ROW: Laura Dunlap, Susan Johnston, Page Thompson, Betsy Brightwell, Roxanne Kinney. SECOND ROW.- Rebecca Wiester, E. Winsey Walker, Dorothy Block-Shoffer, Amy Feuss, Betsy Rosenberg, Jamie Cox. THIRD ROW; Brooke Crane, Mickey ' Fleming, Sharon Twczchfman, Lucy Slicker- man, Al'ison Ahrens, Kim Helmholz, Virginia Sive, Lucy BefIs. NOT IN PICTURE: Mary Raymond. CLASS OFFICERS: Kim Helmhofz, Presidenf; Sharon Twochfman, Vice-Presidenf; Amy Feuss, Secretary-Treosurer. Class Adviser ..................................................................................... Mrs. Jones Page Sixfy-five Page SJxly-su I II F I- I '4 THE FIFTH GRADE FIRST ROW: Karen Friedman, Brcnf Rogers, Barbara BIoch, Connie Seyferth. SECOND Row,- Guard. Joan chz, Mark Gilchrist, Becky Smudski, Arthur BoHereH IH, Koren NOT I'N PICTURE.- Vicforic: German, Jeanne GriFFVrh. CLASS OFFICERS: Jeanne Grimth, President; Becky Smudski, Vice-Presfdenh Victoria Gor- man, Secretory-Treosurer. Class Adviser .......................................................................... Miss Schleehouf THE FOURTH GRADE LEFT TO RIGHT.- KNEEUNG: Cindy Elliott, Anne Feibelman, Rick Liebich, Jon Krakcmer, Tommy Beach, ScoH Stewart, Betsy Beach, Kristy Grueneberg. STANDVNG: lleen Fisher, Louisa Lewis, Linda Grimfh, Dorothy Price, Bradford Bonham, Deborah Golden, Susan Stevens, Debby Hunselmcn. GLASS OFFICERS: Susan Stevens, Pr'esidenf; Befsy Beach, Vice-President; Tommy Beach, Secretary-Treasurer. Class Adviser .................... , .............................................................. Mrs. Pruden Page Sixrytseven THE THIFID GRADE LEFT TO RIGHT: SEATED: Anne Affken, Cynfhfo Bordes, Mifsu Suyemofo, Hank Brightwelf, Billy Drew, Erich Kory, Warren Allen, Susan Finlay, Diane Moffett, Cafhy Herrimcm. STANDING: Eileen Gould, Julia Scripps, Debby Brooks, Jane Garvey, Elizabeth Helmholz, Elizabeih IHmann, Bianca Maurer, Marion Vonder Noort, Deborah Upson, Maude Worthington, Koren Schulmcm Adviser ........... , .............................................................................................................. Mrs. Patterson Page Sixry-eigh! THE SECOND GRADE LEFT TO RIGHT,- HRST ROW.- John Drew, Ellis Lewis, Peter Mills, Eric Krakouer, Michael Volle. SECOND ROW: Louro Zeisler, Cynthia Hastings, Chormienne Willmoih, Miss NB Wiley, Amy Jo Fisher, Lorraine Steiner, Paige Rogers. IHIRD ROW: Cameron EHioH, Andrea McNesky, Catherine Anna Axiofes, Lece Lohr, Vanessa Weber, Helene Musekomp. Class Adviser , 777777 , H r, .7 .. , ................................................ , ,,,,,, Mrs! Farr Page Sixfy-nine THE FIFIST GRADE LEFT TO mom,- FRONT Row.- Kurt DuCovno, Mark Warner, Susan Moffett, Elizabeth Gray, Edward Aitken. BACK ROW. Judson Allgood, Libby Stand Dawn McNesky, Kafhleen German, John Suissa, Amy McIntosh, Jeffrey Heilbrun, Hons Eric Vonden Noort, James Jennie HI, Lori Mendez, Alice Berliner, Minou Levick, Caro! Rcuh, Susan ScoviHe, Leigh Sfevens. Class Adviser ,,..... . ,,. , .., V . ... , . ,Mrs. Geisler Page Sevenvy THE KINDERGARTEN LEFT TO RIGHT: SEATED: Cynthia Dorsey, Marianne Fisher, Laura Brighiwell, Mcrgarei Waller, Edward Bcrdes, James Myers, Gary Stevens, Peter Worthingfon, Leslie Whiten, Lisa Lewis, Patty Stefanik, Marta MiHs. STANDING: Christen Karshner, Eiizobeth Shaffer, Jeffrey White, Ricky Stomler, Anne Kight, Mtu Twochfmon, Alon Wagner, Susan Kindel, Rip Andrew Demur, Sarah Mills, Linda Sreorns, John L, Biedermon NOT FN PICTURE: Alan Schulmcn. Class Advisers , ,7 . 7 , Mrs. Eones, Mrs. Hoelond Page Sevenry-one ,7- 172 r I r x 1 v 5;- V 7 Wm: H u . Ian. M E2; J THE PRE-KINDERGARTEN LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW: David Schwab, Le'igh Rowlings, James McKee, Thomas Klise, Andrew Sorensen, Elliott Cline, Lawrence Taylor, Cynthia Roder, Martha Combell, Mary Ann Reid, Linda Burrell, Suzanne Parke, Gail Gehler. SECOND ROW: Sarah Shafer, Tracey Buss, David Osborn, James Kindel, Howard Tomb IV, John MiHer Ill, Melissa Johnston,-Holloce Light, Hermon Suyemoto, Scot Atkins, Margaret Weaver, Leslie Johnson, Michael Stefanik. IHIRD ROW: Scott Jennie, Caroline Costieberry. FOURIH ROW: Pamela Moore, Sarah Springer, Craig Schlesinger, Martha Allen. NOT IN PICTURE.- Allison Dock, David Doepke, Catherine Hastings, Anne ThomsV Class Advisers ................................................................... Mrs Johnson, Mrs. Colthar, Mrs. Reed Page Seveniy-fwo l x 'IIIu. , 1 WW 4. , x, u . If . 9...; ; L 3 km . l .l .l . . rl. : i I I , A 4 . . I l. v uI o .. . .. u 1 1 . . 16H. .L u .- .l . HI .I Dr t IH 1 um . . 1.! r luyl - .lll ! n . I' . n Y I U I 4f - W33 2 H . .z II A t . r f i , xi, ,mmaf. .11 I! I . , , XL. V 1 Jay. ..x..,..l 1 ,. 4Jwt . V I , 1, 1... I . 1,. x , x C7 7; a . . n , x , a . 1 ,, . ll . . ,, . . . .,. n W , A . , n A x' . THE STUDENT COUNCIL LEFT TO RFGHT: STANDING: Martha Millan, Margaret Page, Georgeonne Crowe, Cynfhio Twachfman, Briftuin Burdes, Helen Hudson, Carol Witten, Beth Marsh, Eleanor Lazarus, Helena Sive, Cynthia Ware, Virginia Dunlap, Susan Lynn, Ina Zimpelmon, Marilyn Scripps, Deborah Whifehurst SEATED: Gael Kinney, Margaret Lazarus, Margaret Ecker, Moriorie Davis, Deborah Burrows Page Sevenfy-faur . pilx -.- Mr. Beach and Mrs. Liebich, Advisers; Margaret Ecker, Vice- Presideni; Margaret Lazarus, President The desire of STudent Council is to invoke in each girl a pride in herself and her school. By pride, the organization meuns self respect which may oniy be obtained through integrity. By pride in her school, i1 means school spirit. This year's Student Council wishes next year's siudenf body success in achieving these two goals. Page Seveniy-five THE MILESTONE LEFT TO ROGHT: SEALED: Ann Bartlett ......................................................................... .mHumor Editor Mariorie Davis ............... 7 ................................ 7 .......... Assistant Contest Editor Deborah Hinckley ................................... , .............................. Business Manager Suzanne Levinson ............................................... Contest Editor Cheryl Schmz ...................................................................... Photography Editor Deborah Burrows ..... , ................................................................................ Editor Corinne Pennington .............................................................................. Art Edifor Caren Schfro .......................................................... Assistant Advertising Edi'ror Carol Smith .................................................................... Advertising Editor Sandro Love ....................... , .................................................................. Secretary Donna Tungeman ........................................ , ............................. Financial Editor STANDING: Deborah Coluw ................................................................ Junior Representative Eleanor Lazarus ................................................ Assistant Photography Editor Anne Taylor ....................................................... Assistant Photography Editor Leslie Wiley WAssisfant Humor Editor Virginia Stork .................................................................. Junior Representative Martha White ............. , .................................................. Assismnt Humor Editor Gael Kinney ......................................... , .............................. Assistant Art Edifor Page Sevenfyvxix Class Represenfatives LEFT TO RIGHT: SolIy Lynn, Eighth Grade; Ann Findquer, Seventh Grade; Margo Lunken, Ninth Grade; Ellen Evans, Tenth Grade; Constance Seyferfh, Fifth Grade; Bradford Bonham, Fourfh Grade. Absent: Mary Raymond, Sixfh Grade. Miss Schoepfle, Adviser: Debby Barrows, Editor. TO borrow from Professor Higgins, we, the Mileytone Board, feel that we should give credit where credif is due; and Cl lot of The credif for this book for the past few years goes to Miss Schoepfle. She has contributed much time and knowledge to aid us in producing the best yearbook posr sible. We feel This service deserves recognition. Page Seveniyhseven THE CDRNERSTONE LEFT TO NGHT: Mcrgaref Broz ......................................................................... Managing Editor Sandra Waferf'leld ............................................................... Business Manager Kay Davis .............................................................................................. Art Editor Martha White ............................................................... ..Sporfs Editor Helena Sive .......................................................................................... CmE-difor Cynthia Ware Co-Edlfor Sandra Love ........................................................................ Photography Editor Deborah Brown .......... , ........ , ........ .... ,........Cor'roonis1 Sally Slickerman ...................................................................... Technical Editor Lois Kinney ................................................................................ Technical Editor Page Sevenly-eighf l 1;: V Reporters LEFT TO RIGHT.- SEATED: Susan Lynn, Befh Marsh, Deborah Hinckley, Sue Levinson, Leslie Wiley, Susan Tripp, Deborah Barrows, Laura Ware. STAND'NG: Margaret Ecker, Cynfhia Kuhn, Carol Witten. Mrs. Beach, Adviser; Cynfhia Ware and Helena Sive, Co-Edifors. Page Sevenly-nine THE 'DFIAMATIC CLUB LEFT TO RFGHT: FIRST ROW; Sarah Graf, Ann Barfletf, Judy Abbott, Gael Kinney, Deborah Brown, Helen Lazarus, Ann RotliFf, Ann Wesfheimer, Elizabeth Hickenlooper. SECOND ROW: Lucy Smith, Christine HiaH, Nancy Amundsen, Margaret BEOZ, Eleanor Lazarus, Helen Hudson, Linda Biedermon, Kathryn White, Margaret Ecker, Elizabeth Sherrill, Susan Lynn, Barbara HoyA THIRD ROW; Lynn Sferne, Helena Sive, Nancy Riffer, Sondra Waierfield, Deborah Hinckley, Leslie Wiley, Briftain Bordes, Sandra Love, Mcriorie Davis, Cynthia Kuhn, Carol Wiffen, Jone Maddox. HONORARY DRAMATIC CLUB FIRST ROW: Jone Maddox, Scene Shifter; Miss Pruden, Adviser; Helena Sive, Scene Shifter. SECOND-ROW: Margaret Ecker, Scene Stealer. LEFT TO RIGHT.- HRST ROW: Ellen Graf, Ginger Howard, Deborah Fisher, Sharon Sfmsser, Kitty Amidon, Allison Warner. SECOND ROW; Susan Feuss, Peggy Horreil, Lynn Burkholder, Margaret Former, Muribeth Patterson, Mildred Hudson, Caroline Ware, FHJRD ROW: Pamela Heinichen, Tracy Cambron, Georgeonne Crowe NOT IN PICTURE: Laura Power. Linda Biederman, Manager of Props and Costumes; Jane Maddox, Secretory-Treasurer; Miss Pruden, Adviser; Helen Hud- son, President THE GLEE CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Caroline Godley, Anne Ratliff, Helen Lazarus, Ann Westheimer, Carol Smith, Martha MiHan, Ann Barfieff. SECOND ROW.- Lynn Sterne, Eleanor Lazarus, Leslie Wiley, Anne Taylor, Cynthia Ware, Christine Hiatt, Deborah Colcw, Margaret Ecker, Nancy Amundsen, Margaret Broz. THIRD ROW: Gael Kinney, Corrine Pennington, Virginia Stork, Sandro Waterfield, Donna Tange- mun, Cheryl Schotz, Joyce Jenkins, Sandro Love, Margaret Lazarus, Nancy Ritter, Maria LoringV THE TRIPLE TRIO Morfhu Millon, Leslie Wiley, Mori- befh Porterson, Margaret Lazarusj Helen Lazarus, Margaret Broz, Elea- nor Lazarus, Carol Smith, Ann Bart- JeH. LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Laura Power, Molly Brighrwell, Ellen Graf, Jill Johnston, Lois Kinney, Sherry Slrasser, Ginger Howard, Susan Heilbrun. SECOND ROW: Lynne Johnson, Ellen Evans, Margo Lunken, Holly Drew, Nancy Sfrous, Laura Eanes, June Riffer. THIRD ROW: Muribeth Patterson, Beth Marsh, Laura Ware, Mildred Hudson, Ceci Twochtman, Lynn Burkholder, Marfha Jones, Melanie Heinichen, Georgeunne Crowe, Patti Cummins. Marfha Millan, President Beth Marsh and Anne RufliFf, Librarians; Mr. Boone, Diredorl Page Eighiy-fhree THE HONORARY ATHLETIC CLUB LEFT TO HGHT: TOP ROW: Marjorie Davis, Anne Toyfor, Sue Levinson, Elizabeth Hickenfooper, Margaret Lazarus, Briffain Bardes, Martha White. MIDDLE ROW: Laura Eunes, Virginia Stark, Carol Smith. BOTTOM ROW: Linda Biedermon, Eleanor Lazarus. Page Eighly-Iour Miss Boltzell, Adviser; Eleanor Lazarus, President Page Eighfy-five MISSING PERSONS;': Leif 10 Righf; Firs! Row: Mary Raymond, Sixth Grade; Jeanne Grimlh, Fifth Grade,- Ann Machr and Lissie Pogue, Seventh Grade. Second Row.- Joun Raymond and Claire Goffschalk, Tenth Grade; Karen Gould and Krisfin Lowe, Eleventh Grade,- Jone Pope, Tenth Grade. Fh Left to Right: Seared.- Alan Schulmcn, Kindergarten; Adrian Corsiotis and David Doepke, Pre-Kindergurfen. Standing: Catherine Hastings. Allison Dock, Anne Thorns, Pre-Kindergarfen. Page Eighiy-six V horn class pic'ures September 10 -v School opens. September 28 - Freshman Day Page Eighry-eighl chober 15 Carnival October 30 - Halloween Pariies October 31 7 Silver Tea Sandro Love, Mrs. Ralph Love, Mrs. L. Sive, Mrs Ralph Holterhoff, Helena Sive. Page Eighfymine Page Ninety November13 - Middle School Ploy Winnie - lbe - P0013 by A. A, Milne? CAST Christopher Robin ...................................................................... Parricia Moore Winnie-the-Pooh ................................................................................ Cathy Fox Piglet .......... , ............................................................................... Stephanie Block Owl .............................................................................................. Michaele Hahn Kongo Kyle Land? Roo .............................................................................................. Margoref Page Rabbi'r . ............. Susan Tidd Eeyore Katherine Runsohoff Animal 1 V..V,.V.,.,...H.V.u.....Grefchen Holzman Animal 2 .................................................................................... Deborah Meyer Animal 3 ......................... . ......................................... , .................. Anne Redmond Animal 4 Pufrlcuu Johnston Voice Helena Sive Directed by Miss Pruden November 26 - Thanksgiving December 18 Chrisfmcs Parties and Plays Page Niner-one December 18 - Christmas Pageant The Nativity by Linda Eckman and Elizabeth Fyffe CAST Mqry A. EIISSO Pogue Joseph .................................. Meredith Milier First Angel Second Angel Third Angel Fourth Angel Slolhful Shepherd ......................... First King .......... Second King ................ Sharon Worthing ................ Deborah Whifehursf V..........,.Janet Byron ............... Susan Rice ..Linda Hague ...........V.,.V... Anne Redmond ............................ Ann Findlaler Third King . ......... Julie Gottlieb Announcer A,...Murinn Scripps Ncrrufor ......... ,.....CarIyn Bimel lnhospifable Host ........................................................ Carol Crutchfieid Shepherds ..A.... ....Lindo Erb, Debomh Gieringer, Carolyn Jordon, June Kafz, Ann Mccht, Ruth Mitchell, Bronwyn Park, Renee Rivard, Marilyn Scripps, Carol Crutchfield. Angels ..... . ....AIison Ahrens, Lucy Belts, Dorothy BluckShoHer, Betsy Brightwell, Jamie Cox, Brooke Crane, Laura Dunlap, Amy Feuss, Mickey Flem- ing, Kim Helmholz, Susan Johnsfon, Roxanne Kinney, Mary Raymond, Betsy Rosenberg, Vir- ginia Sive; Lucy Slickerman, Page Thompson, Sharon Twochimon, Winsey Walker, Rebeccu Wiesfer. Page Ninery-rwo February 13 - PIA. Fashion Show February 17 Faculty - HAC Volleybafl borne Page Nineiy-fhree February 21 - 11'; Arademir February 22 - Sixth Grade Fashion Show Page Niner-four March 4-7 - Trip to Washington, D. C. Mrs. Margaret Moreheod Mdministralive Aidel. Mrs. Jane Liebich, Mrs. Gordon Ware, Marjorie Davis, Carol Smith, Suzanne Levinson, Ann Bartlett, Gaef Kinney, Judy Abbott, Eleanor Lazarus, Representative John J. Gilligan, Anne Taylor, Margaret Lazarus, Cynthia Ware, Joyce Jenkins, Nancy Riffer, Cheryl Schotz, Deborah Barrows, Jane Maddox, Cary Epes Senate PugeL Page NineryJive March 12 and 13 - High School Piay Quality Si ?! by J. M. Barrie CAST Miss Phoebe .............................................................................................................. Deborah Brown Miss Susan .................................................................................................................... Helen Lazarus Valentine BrOWn .......................................................................................................... Walter Deane Miss Wilfoughby .. ....Eleanor Lazarus Miss Charlotte .......................................................................................................... Linda Biederman Miss Harriet ................................................................................................................ Sharon Strasser MiSs Fanny .................................................................................................................. Margaret Broz Miss Henrietta ............................................................................................................ Margaret Ecker Ensign Blades ........................................... ................................................ Rick Hinkle Recruiting Sergeant ...................................................................................................... Ruff Beckwifh Lieufenont Spicer .............................................................................................................. Steve Earls Old Soldier .................................................................................................................. Moriorie Davis Isabella ................................................................................................................................ Eilen Grof Arthur ................................................................................................................................ Ann Bartlett Lady Emma ...................................................................................................................... Nancy Ritfer Young Lady .......................................................................................................... Nancy Amundsen Puffy ...................................................................................................................... Maribefh Patterson Small Children ................................................................ Betsy Beach, Tommy Beach, Rick Liebich Directed by Miss Pruden Page Nineiy-sr'x April 9 - Junior-Senior Prom Prom Queen Winkie Xvi 0 atom and date 1'6PM to 1W Page Ninefy-seven April 15 - Cimz me'e Initiation Seared: Deborah Hinckley, Cynthia Wore, Margaret Lazarus. Standing: Helen Lazarus, Susan Lynn, Mrs. Pierce, Deborah Burrows, Eleanor Lazarus. Page Ninery-eight June 12 - Commencement umwacoog hone: magma :5 3:8 8 m. : 3 8. :8 d. 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Sue Levinson leaves Mt Adams in one piece Iwe hopen Maria Luring leaves a brother of C.C.D.S. Sandy Love leaves laughing. Janie Maddox leaves Mrs. Liebich defending herself in arguments. Sarah Mefcalf leaves for Ohio State. Marney Millun leaves her neorness to C.C.D.S. Lawsie Pennington leaves for NY. Nancy Riffer leaves The bus rides. Cheryl Schufz leaves the tiger. Caren Schiro leaves to become 0 chemical engineerh Lennie Sive leaves the long walk to school. Carol Smiih leaves to read about if. Lynn Sierne leaves with her experiments undone? Donna Tangeman leaves eating. h Anne Taylor leaves hanficolly. Maureen Taylor leaves riding. Cynfhia Ware leaves a cornerstone Murry White leaves offer15 years. Winkie Wiley leaves with diHerenr colored hair. Page One Hundred Three Page One Hundred Four SENIOR POLL Most Naive - Judy Abboff Biggest Chimney - Helen Hudson Most Versatile Brim! Bardes Busiesf Ann Bartlett Happiest Sandy Love Most Gullibfe Marty White Foggiest Caren Schirc Most Needed at C.P.S. - The Class of '65 Class Screwball - Lawsie Pennington Firsf Married - Marney Mil'lan Best Boys' Schools U,N.C,, Yale Most Mature Anne Taylor Hungriest -' Donna Tungeman Best Author M Eloise Shortest Hair - Maria Loring Most Read-up Carol Smifh Favorite Mags - Time, Mamb, movie mugs The Knittiesf Margie Davis Typical Teener Sarah Metculf Fraunic Evonffy Henrietta High School Class Computer Junie Maddox Class Snowgirl - Sandy Waterfieid Longest Nails r- Debbie Hinckley Most Considerafe Sue Levinson Best Nose Wiggler Gaef Kinney Noisiest Nancy Ritfer Class Flash Bulb - Cheryl Schatz Quielest -- Lennie Sive Sweetest u- Lynn Sterne Most Puncfual - Maureen Taylor Most Scientific - Gayle Ficken WITTiEST MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MOST ATHLETIC MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT FRIENDLIEST Page One Hundred Five Page One Hundred Seven YOU SAY YOUR HAER HAS THAT FLY AWAY LOOK? SUCH INNOCENT BYSITTERS. THATS RIGHT, SMILE FRESHMEN! GEE MOM . . . Page One Hundred Eight CHEESE! FRANKLY, I LIKE !T. 3' 5'Kl I'l'llll... inoluvoou WHAT OF 1T? UH HUH . . . AND THESE ARE LEAVES. TEAM, COME BACK! ARE WE PLAYING DOG TAG OR WHAT? Page One Hundied ane BUT.. .AT LEAST I DONT LOSE XT IN MY PURSE. WELL, WHY DON'T YOU SAY THIS . . WHEE! Page One Hundred Ten FAILED AGAIN. THE THtNKER? miunlnhh . PrS-S-ST! SENIOR SLUMF FRESHMEN IN THE SENIOR ROOM? LA . DA - DA - DO Page One Hundred Eleven SOAKY SOAKS YOU CLEAN. vr TOO MUCH CONGESTION, GlRLS! ALA, ALA H; . READY FOR ANOTHER DAY AT C.P.S.? TAKE IT AWAY! JUNIORS. Page One Hundred Twelve $9011. cation Intelligent, vivacious, humorousgsensitive, thoughtful, natural, mature, ambitious, friendly, lovable, dynamic, unique, attractive, poised, talented e these and numerous other odiectives can only begin to describe the infinite qualities of the girls in the class of 1965. There is no question in OUR minds that'this class for the first time in the history of the College Preparatory School is deserving of the honor that WE have decided to bestow upon it. In order to keep the memory of these girls immortoit, the Millxtmze of 1965 is dedicated to them. Throughout the 12 or 13 or 15 or 17 or so years that these girls have faithfully attended this school they have given of themselves above and beyond the call of duty. Their enthusiasm hos made them outstanding in every field in which they have participated. They have earned the respect and admiration . of. the entire focuIty and student body and shall be remembered long after they have departed from their'beloved College Preparatory School. . . . And so it is to the Class of 1965 that we dedicate the Millitmze of 1965. Page One Hundred Fourteen f. Do you have frouble sleeping af nigh+ Li+He Brother. For Sale because you are worrying In good condifion abouf your s+udies? Needs IiHle affenJrion Wa+er and soap maybe NOW YOU need worry once a week. 0 longer: LEARN H: ini'eresfed PLEASE confaci: WHILE YOU SLEEP! Loving Home Service wane: Box I3 SLEEP LEARNING ASSOCIATION II:30 DORMANT AVENUE SVIJ OT MU? ?Tl !8CID SIEITAEISID VII Ui's nof supposed +0 be backwar$ IN APOLOGY J WOULD LIKE TO BEGIN BY POINTING OUT THAT WE ARE IN NO WAY CONNECTED WITH THIS FiASCO. THE PREVIOUS PAGES OF UNFINISHED UxND MOST ASSUREDLY UNDIGNJFIECH COPY WENT IO PRESS MOST UNFORTUNATELY WITHOUT OUR KNOWLEDGE. WE WERE SHOCKED AND HORRIFIED THAT SUCH A CATASTROPHIC SLIP OF TASTE SHOULD APPEAR. ED. STAFF Page One Hundred Fifteen GOLDWATER? Hl-O-SILVER! I WILL NOT LOOK. ' P 3. TRIPLE TRIO AGAIN? CLIMBING THE WALLS? ALWAYS ONE IN THE GROUP. WE ARENT REALLY BLOWiNG C.F'.S. UP TEE HEE. Page One Hundred Sixteen COOPERATIVE COMPOSITION SPRING IS COMING by the First Grade We are glad that spring is coming. How do we know? March is here. Kathleen brought us some pussywillows. Many of us have crocuses in bloom. We went to see Mrs. Perry's snow- drops. They were blooming in the snow, but spring is coming. PRIMARY POETRY PRIZE VETERAN'S DAY by Bradford Bonham, Fourth Grade In the eleventh month, On the eleventh day, The eleventh hour Becomes the silent hour. This is a time of thought, To think of how Americans fought. Their victories have kept us free To think and to do the way weyplease. God bless America! FIRST HONORABLE MENTION PITTER, PATTER by Thomas Beach, Fourth Grade Fitter, patter on the sill, Pitter, patter on the hill, Pitter, patter on the car, Fitter, patter near and tar. Fitter, patter on the grain, Pitter, patter dawn the lane. Fitter, patter here and there, Fitter, patter everywhere. Fitter, patter an the street, Fitter, patter soft and sweet, SECOND HONORABLE MENTION SNOWING by Amy Jo Fisher, Second Grade It is snowing, snowing, snowingy And the little winds are blowing, What a pretty sight one sees! Blowing leaves and swaying trees. Page One Hundred Eighteen PRIMARY PROSE PRIZE AN APPLE SEED by Jane Garvey, Third Grade I was an apple seed. I lived with my mother and father and my brother and sisters in a lovely red apple, We lived on a farm. One day when I was about five months old, the farmer's daughter picked my apple house oft the tree! She put me in a basket. We were on the top. We were carried to a home, my family and I. We went to the park on a picnic, Somebody ate up our apple house. I thought that was the end of me. But luckily my family and I were thrown onto the ground into a bed of daffodils Then, can you guess what happened to us? One day my brothers and sisters were all big apple trees. 50 was I! And our exciting life began all over again. FIRST HONORABLE MENTION A SNOWFLAKE by Cynthia Bardesj Third Grade Once upon a time there was a little drop at rain. On her way dOWn from the heavens she felt something. She was getting colder. The next thing she knew she had six points with a beauti- ful dress with lace. She danced to the ground and got picked up into a hand and was pushed into a big round circle. Then she heard a boy say, 'lThis is going to be the best snowman in the world. She was then put into the head at the snowman by the left eye. She made a little bed there for herselfi You will still find her there now - unless the sun has melted the 5nonan. SECOND HONORABLE MENTION VETERANS DAY by Thomas Beach, Fourth Grade Veteran's Day is celebrated to honor all the people who died fighting to keep our country free. The First Veteran's Day, then called Armistice Day, was celebrated after the armistice was signed with Germany, ending World War I. The date was November ll, I918. For many years Armistice Day just honored World War I vet- erans, Since the armistice was signed at 11:00 on No- vember II, everyone should stop what he is doing and say a silent prayer for all the veterans who died for us. INTERMEDIATE POETRY FIRST PRIZE HEAVEN by Susan Feibelman, Eighth Grade The house was on a hillside Very steep and green, 'Twas hidden by a forest Like a paihted screen. The garden was surrounded By a picket fence, The flowers scent was Godlike As divine incense. Coming all around the clock With a puzzled air, Ladies and fine gentlemen Paid their tribute there. Mirrors cast their image With a magic spell, And things appear quite other Than their prior shell. Fine people go to heaven In awe of God's scheme, And their tangled earthly life Is not what it seemed. SECOND PRIZE WE FRIENDS by Kyle McLellan, Eighth Grade She is my friend; please bless her. She is good will; I seek her. I can talk to her; she listens well. She trusts me; I am honored. She confides in me,- pray that l unSWeI' her well. When I worry; I call her. When she seeks a lift; I welcome her. When she is troubled; she shall come to me. And I shall do the same. We try to help; we are glad to, We share; We are glad to. We are friends; we enioy it. We are friends; We thank You for it. HONORABLE MENTION THE FATE OF STEPHEN FLANDERS by Sharon Worthing, Seventh Grade The sea was gray and shining, The rocks stood stark and bare. A chill of dark foreboding Was Iing'ring in the air, The sky was clear and moonlit, Ten years ago that night, 'Twas said that Stephen Flanders Was dashed from Wilkin's Height. He was going from the shanty, Proclaims old and gnarled Seth, When tw0 ruFHans waylaid him, And hurled him to his death. But when they hurled him downward He gave a shrieking cry, And said, nI will revenge this. For this deed you shall die. The scoundrels came the next night, And said, What shall we do? But before they had decided They were in the waters blue. 'Twas said they were afraid Of whom they clashed to the flow. And the facts that something pushed them Down to the depths below. On November twenty-second When the time's exactly right You can see a ghostly figure That is dressed in filmy white. And if ever you should wonder What this misty sight may be, 'Tis the ghost of Stephen Flanders That lingers o're the sea. HONORABLE MENTION CAT by Kyle McLellan, Eighth Grade I see tour little paws with pads underneath, And sharp little claws her fur conceals. Her small white feet are like little boots, The rest of her coat is the color of soot. Her eyes are green with narrow slits, Her face looks wise with feline wits. Her whiskers are delicate, long, and black. She has the features of the finest cat. Page One Hundred Nineteen And though she is old, she is quick on her feet, To run, to pounce, or quietly creep. She purrs like a kitten, cries like a child, And flirts with her long tail all the while. She is part of the family; we love her a lot, She belongs to our family - who says Cots Cannot? HONORABLE MENTION SNOW by Brooke Crane, Sixth Grade Snow on the ground, Snow in the air, Snow on the rooftops, Snow everywhere. Snow by the river, Snow by the stream, Snow over the soil, And over the green. Snow over the houses, churches, And mills, Snow over the yalleys, mountains, And hills. Snow in wisps, tolling, And furled, Snow over the land, And over the world. INTERMEDIATE PROSE FIRST PRlZE MATILDA by Robin Reynolds, Eighth Grade It is early but our house is not quiett Matilda and I work quietly and swiftly. I turn back the sheet and smooth the blanket. Already, she is spreading the quilt over the downy mattress. She is only a year older than I but the difterence in age is noticeable Her hands work with swift, sure movements, Huffing the pillows and dusting off the bureau top. The wrinkles ot the sheet under the quilt are quite noticeable crs I store with dismay at my domestic achievements. She is beside me, saying not C word but perfecting my work tirelessly. She is not pretty; she has charm. She is well liked; she is not fussed over. Page One Hundred Twenty She is the apple of her mother's eye; Matilda doesn't realize it. She gently presses the dust cloth into my hand as Ct reminder that Mother's dressing room has not been straightened. I move the cloth slowly across my mother's glass covered dressing table. There are footsteps in the hall. A child speaks, Matilda answers, her soft voice resonant, yet as lulling us a brook gently trickling over the stones in its bed. Her hands can heal the deepest wounds, her voice stills a baby's crying. She is God's handiwork. She is o reminder to us whose faults are greater than hers. I hear her calling me and I go to her. One hand rests on the crock of my arm. Her other hand brushes my baby sister's downy hair lovingly. We go down to breakfast, step by step, her fingertips feeling the bunister. Her footsteps are not unsure and her sightless eyes know perfectly of the world they have not seen. Matilda is not perfect; Matilda is blind FIRST PRIZE MY WILLIAM by Robin Reynolds, Eighth Grade The cold hard days of suttering are over now. William sits, his head bowed a bit, on the front porch shaded by the young leaves of the pop- lars. His eyes rest on the pink blossoms of the cherry trees encircling the pond. Heretthe nag stands day after day rubbing her swayed back against the lower branches. Here, too, the soldiers sat in their uniforms drinking from the pond and lying on William's beloved lawn. They had come and gone and we heard no more after that except for the taint roaring of con- nons that might have been thunder on the hot summer days. The only showers after the thunder were the light sprinklings of ashes that settled in the pond as a remembrance. The dog and horse had been my only com- panions in those days, Then, William had come home, boretooted, in rags, still handsome but yet not my William, not the young man who had marched gallontly oFF in his mustard colored breeches and finery, a smile of victory on his lips. William come home bewildered, sod, and weary. He sits now watching the nag down under the cherry trees and his graying hair blows softly in the breezes. The winter will come and my William shall sit in the rocker under the quilt watching the cherry trees, skeletons against the gray sky. I look out onto the front porch where he is sitting, his head bowed slightly. My William. SECOND PRIZE THE PROMISE by Patricia Moore, Eighth Grade The sun shone through the dense trees of the forest, making a checkerboard ot the earth. The massive poplar stretched its many boughs toward the warm sunlight. The tiny pine also stretched its branches but with no reward, for the poplar blocked all rays of light. Ivy vines clutched at the pine, creeping nearer to the pine's throat. The roots of the poplar grabbed greedily at the earth's rich food, before the poor pine could reach for it. Little pine , whispered the oaks, be patient. Thy day will come. Amongst April's reins shall come a storm, abundant of lightning. in this storm the poplar shall be driven from its hold, allowing the sun and the rain to reach you. Be patient, little pine, for when that day comes you, too, will stretch your branches and grow. And the sun shall reach you, ridding you of your troublesome vines. And the wind and the rain, they, too, will reach you and you will grow. And one day, after lightning has claimed us also, you will tower over a new kingdom of trees. Be patient, little pine, be patient. HONORABLE MENTION DAWN by Karen Rice, Eighth Grade The farmyard was still asleep, and aside from a bird or two, no creature was stirring. A fog moved in and enclosed the house in a cloud. The sky was pallid gray, and toward the east the earth was changing from a dull gray to lighter shades of pink, yellow, and orange. The air was chilly; the ground was still wet; no breeze, iust silence. With a flutter of feathers, the mighty cock alighted gracefully from a pile of hay onto the barn floor. The hens awoke and followed suit. A cock-a-doadle-da was heard from the toes ter, and the farm woke up; the day had begun. The horses tossed their heads and stamped a hoof. One poked his head out of the stall door and looked expectantly toward the house. The pigs snorted, looked around, and struggled to their feet. By now, a few lights had flicked on in the house. The sun was steadily rising and with colors, streaked across the horizon, the world came to life. HONORABLE MENTION UNSUNG HERO by Susan Spurgeon, Eighth Grade The sun shone radiantly through the bare branches. New-fallen snow encompassed the typically southern farmhouse. A young woman stood on the porch, seemingly unaccustomed to the young babe cradled in her arms. She fell back as the sharp wind nipped her face and drew the child closer. Her face was young, yet bore the ugly lines of maturity which only anxi- ety and hardship form. A shrill voice called Susanna and a form came tearing out of the woods. The anticipation which the young heart felt was revealed by her actions. Still holding the child, she raced to the edge of the porch, and squinted across the field as the limping figure came into focus. Why, it wasn't Jim at all! Susanna halted dead in her tracks as the shape at her young neighbor confronted hers One thin arm in a tattered sleeve was held by a sling besprinkled with blood. He spoke of her husband in a voice twinged with hysteria and the emptiness of his eyes told her of the goriness of the battle at Harrisburg. The war had long taken a turn for the worse for the South. The neighbor's voice broke and he told her that Jim lay on the battlefield with his leg shat oFf at the knee. It might be only a matter of time now. Susanna's face remained motionless, but her feet turned toward the barn, where she always kept the one horse saddled. With her neighbor's startled protests ringing in her ears, she settled the baby in front of her on the saddle, and turned the horse's head toward the woods that led to the road to Harrisburg. It was early afternoon when she arriVed at the field hospital. Slowly and unsteadily she walked into the rugged building. 'Yes, Mis' Anderson. Rightrhere, Mis' Ander- son. No, you better not go in there, Mis' An- derson. They operated early this morning. His laig? Why, it's cut off, ma'am, the soldier spoke softly as' if to a young child. Susanna ran into the room, but stopped as she saw her husband lying on the cot with a Union coat wrapped around him. Gently she put the baby in the crook of his arm, and he opened his eyes. In a whisper he told her of lying on the battle- field in the snow, of the one doctor trying to care for hundreds of wounded Confederate soldiers, but not of the agony he bore. He smiled finally, and recalled the good Yankee, who passing by, gave up his own warm coat to save the life of one Confederate soldier. Page One Hundred Twenty-one HONORABLE MENTION I AM THE AMERICAN FLAG by Kyle McLellan, Eighth Grade I am the American Flag. I am flown above the school, the businesses, the home, the church, and every important American place, I stand for iustice, truth, and freedom, because I stand for a great country, the United States of America. I have seen generation after generation solute me, have Hown above them to victory in battle. I am flown at haIf-must when a great American dies, and I mark the graves of those who have gone before. l have fifty stars; Fifty states. Fifty states which although far apart are so strong and Firm. I fly around the world in the embassies and al- lied lands. I am a truly great symbol which Hies high and stands for the highest. I symboiize America; I symbolize you. HIGH SCHOOL POETRY FIRST PRIZE A GIFT by Carolyn Thomson, Ninth Grade Love is a gift that is given away; give some tomorrow; save some for today. Love is to help, trust, and obey, and once in a while, to go out of your way. Love is c: breeze, tossed through the air, or happineSS, knowing someone can cure. Love is a new lamb, snowy and white, or a bright star, on a cold, lonely night. Love is old or love is new; what matters is iust what love is to you! Love is a gift that is given away,- give some tomorrow; save some for today. SECOND PRIZE MEMORY by Cynthia Ware, Twaltth Grade Memories always seem to pass, Seen through Time's dim looking glass u Through a blur of'angry tears, Faded joys and clouded fears, Halfhclosed eyes, a sleepy yawn, Dew of twilight, mist of daWn, Rainy day and dusty night, Candle Home and tirelight, Autumn smoke and summer huze - ShodOWed image of our days. Page One Hundred Twentyetwo FIRST HONORABLE MENTION A HEART-TO-HEART TALK by Mary Brittuin Bordes, Twelfth Grade Said your heart to my heart, What if our love should 90, To dwindle like an old moon, To fade like the snow? Said my heart to your heart, We might as well be gay, For it Iove's gone tomorrow, It must be here today! SECOND HONORABLE MENTION TICt..TIC...TIC by Georgeonne Crowe, Ninth Gracie As the clock Tic . . . Tic . . . Tics away time . . . Peopie die. As the clock Tic. . . Tic . . .- Tics away time . . . People are born. With every moment people grow old, Yet no one ever grows younge Someday people will find their Shangri-La As the clock Tic . . . Tic . . . Tics away time . . . Life goes on. POETRY HUMOR PRIZE TODDLER by Susan Heiibrun, Ninth Grade He gets up early in the mom And looks upon his toys with scornt He calls his loving mommy, who Replies to him, I'There's work to do! She gets him dressed, and off he goes Attending to his Cheerios. Mommy, Mommy, look at me! I'm awake us I can be! All morning long he labors hard; He sweeps the floor and cleans the yard; He takes a short 'ImiIk-break at ten, But soon he's back to work again. Then after lunch, when all his fun Must end, we hear the little one. Mommy, Mommy, look at me! I'm awake as I can be! Reluctantly he takes his nap, Curled up upon his mother's lap, He Finds himself in Candy Land - Mints and chocolate cut his command The vision fades away, but then Executive wakes up again! Mommy, Mommy, look at me! I'm awake as I can be! For further education, he Now draws a picture of a tree He finds it quite a task to think - Should the leaves be blue or pink? When he's done his very best It's Suggested he take a rest. But Mommy, Mommy, look at me! I'm awake as I can be! So his mommy keeps him up, Though come dinner his little cup Seems awfully heavy for our friend, Who finishes at the very end Of dinner. Now it's time for bed, But once tucked in, he shakes his head. 'Mommy? Mommy, Look at me . . . I'm awake. H As I .. . can t .. be. HIGH SCHOOL ESSAY FIRST PRIZE THE CHANGELING by Cynthia Ware, Twelfth Grade The moon dreams at night, shedding a light that is the same everywhere and in all ages. And yet there must be something beneath its silver, sleeping contenance, for how great is the power of that unearthly light! The moon dreams; and as it dreams, it exerts its ageless force on the world beneath it. ltis shin- ing path on the sea is a beckoning Finger, calling the waves far away and then home again, keep- ing watch over their reluctant ebb and flow. Its luminous disk draws forth at times a canine cry to shatter the stillness at night's landscape. Win- ter's shivering, skeletal trees cannot prick its starkly outlined rays, nor can the heat of summer thaw their insistent chill. Even more cogent is the moon's hold over man's imaginatiani It holds the appeal of all things eternal, and shines with the mystery of an ancient medallion. Early man worshiped it, and made it the measure of his years, The Greeks personified it as Artemis; the Romans, 05 Diana; and its relentless rise and tall, wax and wane, were to the Elizabethans a kind of timeless music. The moon shines with the appeal of beauty as well as the appeal of age. lts light hushes all it touches to Ct serenity not found by clay, a serenity which is inirrored in Debussyls air and in the urgent gleam of Walter de lo Marels rhyme. It is a strange and lively peace, the peace of moonlight, possessing a quality so awesome as to be almost unnatural. The moon dreams e or does it? Look behind that sleeping countenance, and you will find that Diana is a maverick goddess. You will see that and more. There are Mucbeth's grotesque informants and Prospero's willing servants. There are fairy rings and elfin horns, and all the secret company that cannot bear the sun's struighttor- ward beams. There are the magic wand and the three wishes beloved of children, legends tor- gotten and legends kept long alive. There, indeed, are all the forms which fancy takes. For men must dream, and moonlight pro- vides a time and a place, a realm bounded on both sides by the sun, Here are the impractthl and the unsubstantial, the once-upon-o-time and the someday, and all that dreams are made on. It has been truly said that to dream is to see by the light of an inner moon. The moon holds something else for men, some- thing which is timelessness, beauty, magic, and more. Moonlight holds in its calm all the qualir ties of a catalyst. Hawthorne found this power, as has anyone who has ever paused at the sight of a landscape altered by a Hriver of crystal light and known what he does not know by day. How much, I wonder, of what We read and see and hear and call beautiful was born of the moon's Changeling calm? Watch the moon one clear, quiet night. Look deep into her inscrutable slumber, and you will see her secret smile, and feel her unfailing spell. SECOND PRIZE NAMELESS by Corinne Pennington, Twelfth Grade I do many things, though you never see me. I have spoken to you many times, though you have never heard my voice. Mothers discover me when they first hold their children in their Page One Hundred Twenfy-three arms; weary souls find comfort in me when their Master welcomes them to Heaven. I am with you when you feel needed in your heart. I am with you at your origin, when you end your travels, and throughout your vast life from the beginning to the end. I am a gift to all men, though I am accepted in many ditterent ways I have caused man to do many foolish things. Yet, because of me, man has been proven not foolish but immortal. I have given cowards their courage and weaklings their strength, I am desired, although many times disap- pointed. Man struggles to possess me although reiects me, not realizing what I am. So many people pledge themselves to me, but because at their misunderstanding of me they kill me! I am found everywhere t weave through the whispering ot the treetops. I shine on the snowy peaks of mountains. I involve something higher than the sky, deeper than the sea, and more boundless than this earth. I do many things, whether I am accepted or rejected, wanted, or not wanted. Discovered or lost. Whether or not I accomplish my purpose, I do many things For I am lover FIRST HONORABLE MENTION PUTTING THINGS OFF UNTIL THE' LAST MINUTE by Susan Feuss, Tenth Grade Procrastination, or putting things off until the last minute, is a universal fault. Housewives post- pone scraping the dried scrambled eggs oft the frying pan until the rest of the dishes are done; husbands postpone putting up the storm windows until snow is blowing into their house; and stu- dents postpone writing their termepapers, and reading their books for book reports until the night before they are due. All three of these groups of procrastinators are interesting, but I have decided to concentrate on the students for a very sound reason i . . I am a student who puts off her maior assignments until the last minute. Do not think, however, that I intend to continue this all my lite. Already I have learned that sometimes it is helptul it one starts his book for a report a full Iwenty-four hours before it is due, and that term papers some- times turn out better if one starts them before the day they must be handed in. We students procrastinate for various reasons. We put oft writing our term papers because the sight of that pile of thick books on the subiect of raising silkworms is enough to make us sick. We Page One Hundred Twentyelour put oft writing our essays because, after We are told to write about what we know, we are dis- couraged to find that all we know is how to set our hair, how to play ten Beatle songs on oUr ukulele, and how to put on false eyelashes. We start our posters the day before they are due, not because we do not want to make them, but because we are too tired to walk to the dime store to buy some poster paper. Most of us do not want to put off our assign, ments until the last minute. No one wants to read Ii'rmboe in one night, or to write a paper on Latoyette's role in the French Revolution in one week end, or make a model of Macbeth's castle in one afternoon. In tact, it a teacher told us to do an assignment at our own leisure, we would not wait until the last minute to do it We iust would not do it. Do not think that a student procrastinator is lazy. On the contrary, there is no one more in- dustrious than he who has two days to do a twenty-page research paper, Take, for example, Joe 8., who suddenly remembers that he must write a paper on the role of the scorpion in the South American diet, and hand it in on Monday. Saturday morning he rushes downtown and checks out fifteen books on Scorpions and South America . . . ten of which are totally useless. He spends the whole of Saturday atternon taking thirty pages of totally illegible notes, and then rushes off to the football game, because he be- lieves that all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. Sunday morning he goes to church, and Sunday afternoon we Find our hero trying to piece together a paper on a subject about which he still knows nothing. By one oiclock at night he has it Fmished. The next morning he rises at Five o'clock to copy it over, and by the time the bell for his first class rings, he has practically finished the last paragraph. Now, can anyone say that the poor boy is lazy after he did all this work under pressure? Of course, there are a few misfits in every group. Some women like to scrape the scrambled eggs oft the frying pan; some husbands put the storm windows up in the middle of summer; and some students do their assignments on time. These people, however, are odd and usually receive iust punishment for their nonconformity. For example, let us return to our friend, Joe. Sup- pose, by chance, he has received a fairly good grade on his paper . . . IIB+ . His head swells slightly, and, under the influence of his grade tand his father's threats of violence and sudden death if he puts OH another assignmentl, he de- cides that the next time he has a paper he can get an IIA if he starts it early, He does down- town to the library four weeks before the paper is due and researches the topic carefully. He takes thirty pages of notes in neat, legible handwriting and has his paper completely writ- ten two weeks before it is due. He copies over one or two pages every night, and all he has to do the night before he hands in the paper is staple it together. On Monday morning, he gives it to the teacher, and a week later, receiVes his grade , . . D1 . Across the top of the paper is written 'tlacks preparation'l. Of course, now Joe knows the error of his ways and has gone back to procrastinating like the rest 01 us. SECOND HONORABLE MENTION ON SIRENS by Lois Kinney, Tenth Grade Sirens, although quite normal, common objects, can be interpreted in many ways by diHerent people, Shrill sirens scream a warning to calls Late some dark night as one sits in his study, the piercing sound of a siren has an eerie quality to it. it pan stimulate the mind; it can work on the imagination. it can create horror; it can make one think of the frightening things that could happen. Why do crowds tollow sirens? Is it because today there lurks in the minds of people a strange, simulated morbidity which craves vio- lence, panic, and excitement? Then this must be what a siren means to them. It may seem that these chaotic and fearful things brought to mind by the distant shriek could happen to iust any- one; they could not possibly happen to the mo- mentarily mystified listener; but the sound at the siren brings reality into focus in the mind. Clearer becomes that image. of terror; louder becomes the siren; more fear. To some people it brings back memories of the time they heard that very sound in a genuine moment of panic. To those to whom the sirens rush, sirens do not symbolize fear, but refuge. To those to whom the sirens rush they mean the escape from the hell within which these persons are enclosed. They mean a refuge from fear, an anticipated signal of safety: an escape tram a halt which is four walls of fire, from an intense fear of death, from a sort of momentary insanity. To the persons by whom the crime is, was, or is about to be committed, the siren means that the pondered, planned proiect at the past is over and ruined. They must run until this soaring siren is behind them. To them, it means life or death. The main obiective is to escape or be taken. On the other hand, the persons to whom a siren is most familiar are the policeman and the tire- man. To them, it means another task, another life dependent on them; their OWn lite dependent on themselves. Every siren they hear takes them on a mission different from the former missions in some way, but always the some call to courage, the same crying call; maybe the last call they will ever hear. It is seldom one hears of a policeman's or a Fireman's dying, but the policemanls or fire- man's dying always seems strange. There are different meanings to ditterent sorts of sirens. The fire siren may be rushing to a mere mishap to be looked back an and laughed at; to a fire to be looked back on and mourned; to a flaming, destructive contiagration too horrible to be remembered. Police sirens rage often. More crime exists now than before; more accidents occur; more lives are last. A third and last kind of siren hos sounded very otten in many locations; some have never heard its call. This siren is the most horrible and fright- ening oi all, this is an air raid siren during the war. Well do the English know the apprehension of the loss of money and property, of the be- reavement of those dear to them. Well do they know the fear of death. Now some people do not yet know the agonizing apprehension of this siren; but all know that it they hear its voice it will signal, shriek, and scream the end. It will be a Final arrest. There will be no escape; there will be no onlookers It will not tell of a fire or a crime, but of the horrible hydrogen bomb . .. . THIRD HONORABLE MENTION DEFFICULTIES OF A MODERN WITCH DOCTOR by Cheryl Schatz, Twelfth Grade Being a witch doctor during the twentieth cen- tury can be a very challenging profession. l, my- self, have been in the business for more than tour hundred years, and I find that this century has been and is being the most difficult by for. Most of the humans of this era are far too realistic and have little, it any, imagination. For any magical prank I play, they Find an explana- tion. For example, iust the other day, l placed a curse upon a troublesome star I knew and plucked it right out of the sky. Instead of wonder- ing at my great magical powers, these humans labeled it a falling star and proceeded to find a logical reason for its happening. They finally came up with some ridiculous nonsense about gravity, orbital pull, or some such rot, Even for my most significant tricks, they find logical reasons , When I slam doors and am not even in the same room, these humans blame the wind. They don't realize that I'm the cause of the wind, too. Page One Hundred Twenty-Iive After much experience, I have found that chil- dren are the only humans who really put faith in us witch doctors. They are young and still possess imagination. Children are too young to be ac- quainted with the so-called logical reasons of their elders. They only know that things such as falling stars and slamming doors happen and that the simplest explanation is witchcraft. They believe in superstitions and are always very aware of Friday, the thirteenth. They are as core- tul with mirrors as possible and are always found with their fingers crossed. Such sights make witches proud to be alive. Contact with the outer world is the main source of witchcraft believed in by older humans. These humans are very old and they believe or want to believe that, through us, they can contact other humans who have passed away A great number of these older humans believe in us but not as great a maiority as at children Many do believe that witches cause falling stars, but the simple task of siamming doors they attribute to the wind, Humans are at their worst, however, when they are neither children nor very old. During this time, humans become too realistic. Very few believe that witch doctors exist and even fewer believe in our powers. - There are a few who read horoscopes and refuse to walk under ladders, but these are only a blessed few. As a typical witch doctor, I feel that unless science and other such nonsense is done away with, witchcraft may become nonexistent. Witch- es may be put out of Work and superstitions may become senseless. This indeed would then be a dull world. HIGH SCHOOL SHORT STORY FIRST PRIZE THE NIGHT by Susan Tripp, Eleventh Grade The toxhole was muddy and dark. Art Jackson sat with his knees drawn up to his chin, shivering in the brittle night air. His breath made frosty, white putts in the darkness, disappearing as it condensed. Suddenly a hare tore through the darkness, piercing the blackness and briefly il- luminating the barren stretches of the battlefield with its eerie, naked light. Then once again darkness settled. Jackson turned to the man next to him. He gently nudged the mud coked heap of khaki and whispered, ttGot a cigarette? There was a sound of rustling as the man turned to face him. A ravaged face appeared Page One Hundred Twenly-six in the pellucid shadows, with sunken eyes, pinched cheeks, and an angry bristle of beard along the jawlines To Jackson it seemed that this haggard contenance was like all the rest, living or dead, just another soldier in a common hell. The cracked lips moved, and the voice that emerged was a hollow crook. Yeah. The man shifted and tumbled in his pocket, extracting a crumpled cellophane pack. 'tTwo left, he said, extending the pack. Jacke son drew one out, and over the tiny feeble flare of the match the eyes at the two met for an instant. Then once again, darkness prevailed. For a while there was silence as the men sat, drawing smoke into their lungs and staring ahead How could they talk? thought Jackson, reflece tively. 'How could they talk with the same hor- ror all around them, hanging over their lives? Anyway, what was the use, since one of them would probably be dead tomorrow. Why try to understand another human being when you would never see him again? Then suddenly it came to him that this was the reason that wars were fought, because men didn't care to try to understand. Suddenly he felt very close to this lonely human being next to him and to all the others like him in this war. He felt a desperate need to communicate his feeling, and turning, he said, with a depth of emotion he had never known, 'tThanksV Once more the other man faced him. The face was a mask of black inscrutability. Jackson thought he saw a fleeting flicker of surprise in the bloodshot eyes. Then all expression died out and the other replied flatly, Yeah.'t With a tightening in his throat, Jackson turned away and stared into the nights SECOND PRIZE THE TRAP by Joan Raymond, Tenth Grade He was just a little boy - young and sensi- tive. As he trotted down the road, he saw the waxy-green buds that would soon open into fragile leaves on the trees. He saw, here and there, little purple spots in the brown of fallen trees and muddy earth. They were violets, the harbingers of spring. Coming around the bend, he saw the small log cabin, typical of his northern Michigan home. He saw the chimney emit putts of smoke which disappeared into the vast sky. There was the shed, where they kept their hogs at night. Joey coiJld hear the hogs grunting and squealing behind the house. The minute he opened the door of the crude dWelling, he heard his mother call too him. UJoey, get washed up and come to supper. As he washed his hands in the basin, he looked at the familiar surroundings which he loved. There was the mammoth fireplace, blackened through generations of use. In the corner, the woodbox stood haltedepleted. Ma'll want me to get some more wood prab- ty, Joey muttered to himself. He walked into the other room which was liv- ing-dining room and everything else but kitchen and bedrooms. iThe bedrooms were included in the kitchen. Actually, they were curtained-oFt corners, but Joey thought of how he loved his section. It was near the fireplace and was warm and cazy.l His mother was dishing out his food. That night it was stew made from bear meat, carrots, and cabbage. lnvoluntarily, Joey wrinkled his nose at the smell of the cooked cabbage. He immedi- ately heard his mother's curt Don't wrinkle your nose , etc., phrase that he got every time. They ate in silence until Joey had an inspira- tion. Digging into his Pockets, he pulled out a haIf-choked garden snake and said, 'Hey Ma, lookit my new trien'l tossing it to her. it landed limply in her hands. She felt her skin crawl on contact with this cold, clammy thing, but she simply said, He's a beaut e take him outside now. Aw, clmon -' Now! Gee zang! Come on, snake,- letis go. He came back and ate in silence until his father said, iS'pose I'll go lay a trap in front of that old fox hole tomorrow. Don't knows if I'll get 'any- thing. It's worth a try, though. Wants to come, Joey? Sure, Pa, was the response, in a boyish voice, full of enthusiasm. O.K., boy. Tomorrow, after supper we'll go back and see what we git. The next day, as the sun was sending its warm fingers over the earth, Joey was up feeding the hogs and searching for .his snake. Disappoint- ment stood in his eyes but disappeared at the prospect of going with his Pa. Walking clown the road, they made quite a pair - the slender bay, fair-haired, and light of stride, and the hulking man, black-haired, and heavy af stride. Joey talked until he entered the fit forest. Then the stillness and overall peace quieted him. A squirrel chattered occasionally, and there was the dull thud of footsteps, but all else was still and silent. When they got to the loxhole, Joey's father set the steel trap. As he pulled back the cruel teeth, Joey swallowed hard and felt the pang ol remorse for whatever would be caught. Then he remembered the group of baby chicks that had been mauled by the foxes of the areas With a certain amount of hatred, he helped his father bait the trap. Thenythey covered it with leaves so as to hide it and disguise any human smell. Then they started home to wait for what might come. All day long, Joey looked for Snake and talked to the chickens. Stupid chickens, he thought, All they ever do is eat and squawk at each other. Why don't they ever play? He tried to talk them into a game of tag, but they wouldn't listen. After supper, as the sun withdrew and made way for the moon, Joey and his father returned to the trap. They had caught something - a fox, and silver at that! Joey was so glad, he didn't have time to see an inquisitive face peek out from the hole. He didn't even hear the plaintive mew of the cub. His father saw and heard, Would you like it for a pet? HNo, I hate faxes. HWe killed its mother, Joey, and now we'll kill it if we don't take itl' O.K., Pa. I'll take it, but Illl never love it. I didn't ask you to. For the next few days Joey struggled with the silver ball of fur, receiving only hisses and scratches. The cub had to learn to drink from a battle. He had to be house-trained and he had to learn not to scratch. Joey had a strong im- pulse to kill it, but he realized the bitter disap- pointment of his father. The boy assumed an air of indiFference toward his pet, but there was a sparkle in his eye when he picked up the tub without a scratch. Many times his mother saw him laugh at the cub's antics, or bundle him into his shirt and walk around, patting a bulge around his waist. At dinner, she Would inquire about the cub, but the answer was always, He's O.K., but I'll never like him, As the days went on, howaver, it was apparent that he loved the cub. He often went into the forest and came back laughing, but he never failed to put on a serious expression when he entered the house. Page One Hundred Twenty-seven Funniest of all was the fox's attitude towards the hogs. Because he was tame, he had lost some of his instinct to kill. Instead, he made wild teints at the hogs, nipping right under their startled snouts. Whenever he finished with this play, he would come squeaking back to Joey, who would laugh and put him in his shirt. ' But then one day, the cub didn't play. He lay down and Ianguidly looked around with halt-shut eyes. He was trembling in spite of the early summer heat. Fear showed in Joey's eyes but he said, He's tired. He can stay inside e I don't really care, you know. The cub wasn't iust tired, and in the evening the three of them were discussing what to do. As they watched, he suddenly shuddered and was still. Tears sprang into Joey's eyes, but he walked slowly over. to the cub and touched him. Then, in a voice that quickly rose higher, he wailed, 'Kl don't care, I never loved him - I hated him, I hated him, I don't care. You can't make me love him! Then he broke down and cried. He was iust a little boy e young and sensitive. HONORABLE MENTION MY STORY OF PATSY by Caroline Ware, Ninth Grade Pa-a-a-tsy-e-e-e! Patsy! 'lPatsy? And then the door slammed shut. I was free for the afternoon, anyway. I de- cided not to press my luck and took oft across the street. HO-O-OeOeNK! Why don't people watch where they're going? They could kill somebody. Suddenly, I realized somebody was following me. He looked like a threat to my freedom, so I dodged into the nearest open doorway, Everybody stared at me, as though I were some kind of plague. But no one, as they say, turned me out. I thought I might as well explore the place. It looked sort of interesting. At least I would be safe here. Then I heard this iuicy little tidbit: I don't know where Patsy could've gone. I called and called, but she didn't come. That was enough. I remembered that she was and two together and came up with 'lCromp- Page One Hundred Twenty-eight tan's Best Food Buys of the Week. I went full speed down the aisle, skidded around the corner, and practically went down the next one on my back. Well almost. They must spend all their spare time waxing those floors. I couldn't stop myself. At the end of the aisle, there was a carton of eggs. I tried to swerve away, but you know what happened. Boy! Now I'd have to take a bath! Ugh! The place was so noisy. I don't think anybody heard me. Maybe I could just sneak out quietly and take a dip in the lake to get this stuff off of me. I got out all right and took a swim all right, when suddenly I remembered what had hap- pened the last time I had tried this. I had a bath anyway. Well, there was only one solution: to get dry and hustle. But lady luck was against me. The sky began to darken, and suddenly, a Flash of lightening streaked across the sky. Already, big raindrops were beginning to fall. I thought maybe I could get home before it really started to pour, I flew all the way and got there just in time. All at once I had a braine storm. I could stay in the garage until I got dry. Luck was with me. The door was open. Half an hour later, I was dry as a desert. I could risk a trip to the kitchen, now. Besides, it was my dinner time, and l was getting hungry. I saw my dinner in the kitchen, and went at it. Then she walked into the room. I thought I would really get a lecture. Instead, she only smiled. Then she said, I'Eat up good and hearty. Now be a nice doggie, 'cause after dinner comes your monthly bath. THE ONION GRASS by Margaret Broz, Eleventh Grade She had always been so happy there, It was her own spot, her own private world, at the far end of the back yard. There was a huge tree there, with its protecting branches reaching above and around her. It must have been hun- dreds of years old; its trunk was much thicker than her young little body. She didn't know what kind it was, but what did it matter? Under- neath the tree grew onion grass, making a thick, soft carpet all the way around the foot It was so warm and peaceful anaI comforting in her spe-' cial world She would sit there, chewing on a piece of onion grass, thinking how happy and warm and secure she felt. If she were tired or doing the grocery shopping today. I put two upset, she would enter her domain, and her emotions would drift away as a breath of air. This was her own kingdom, and she was the sole ruler. Sometimes he Would join her in her kingdom ot onion grass under the tree. The two of them would lie there, gazing at the warm blue sky through the thick green foliage high above their heads. They rarely spoke; they had no need for words. Their minds were in perfect harmony, both of them receiving and understanding the peaceful, quiet atmosphere. But as all things do, it changed. She couldn't explain how, but she felt that something was dit- terent. When he came into her world, the air somehow seemed colder; the whole atmosphere was strained. She tried to pretend it wasn't there, but it remained with her, weighing heavily on her soul. Then one day it happened. They were sitting under the tree, as usual, when he started absently pulling up the onion grass by the handfulst She had seen him and other boys do this many times before, but it was inconceivable to her that anyone, especially he, would do it to' her onion grass. He saw her bewilderment and laughed. But as she watched him now deliberately pulling it up, something snapped inside of her. She become almost hysterical, screaming at him and hitting him, as the tears streamed down her cheeks. He got up and sauntered away, giving her art uncomprehending look When he had gone, she sat down again, for the last time, in her former domain, shattered, staring at the common brown dirt, exposed by the torn up onion grass. JUDGEMENT by Susan Smith, Ninth Grade Hello, John, said Mr. Masters. Mr. Masters was the Reverend at the Baptist Church. I'Hello, Mr. Masters, said John, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Adams, who never missed a Sunday at church. 'Come into my office, son. Yes, sir. HNow, said Mr. Masters, t'you may begin. 'As you well know, it 'was Sunday night. Joe and Ed came over to our house tor supper. Mom and Dad Were at Aunt Margo's for dinner and a small party. Mom told me to stay with Junior because Betty was going out with Pete. I told her I would. After supper the boys and I were watching television. Joe suggested that we all go down to 'Ted's' to get some cherry pie, and then maybe over to the record hop at school. I told the boys I could not go because of Junior. I told them to go ahead without me Ed insisted that I go with them. I wanted to go, but I couldn't figure out what to do with Juniort Ed said, lWell, we are called The Three Muske- teers and we cannot go without one at our men.' Like a tool I agreed. I got Junior's coat and we all hopped into the car. Everything was all right at 'Ted's.' Junior liked the pie and every- thing. I asked Joe it he would take Junior and me home because it was getting late. He said, Sure, but can we stop at the hop tor a sec? I said, 'Okay but tor only a second.' You know where the school is, oft of Tele- graph Road. Yes, I've been there quite a tew times. Well, that road is kind of curvy and every- thing. Joe isn't the best driver in the world. John started to hold his head. He began to cry. Oh, Reverend, it was so terrible. Will God ever torgive me for what I did? HGo ahead, said the Reverend. t'Joe took the curve too fast. The bump at the top of the hill threw the car into the ditch. Junior flew into my lap and put his little arm around my neck. I felt the car turn a flip in midair. I tell forward, and as I fell Junior let go of my neck Oh, why did he let go? I could have saved him. The car stopped,- Joe and Ed got out. I got out also. .funior had fallen out at the door, He was lying there so helplessly. His head was crushed. He was calling for his Mommy. Rever- end, I killed my little brother. I will never enter God's beautiful land. Son, this has been a horrible tragedy and your judgement was wrong, but you must not forget that God loves us and He will forgive you. I'll never forget what I have done, John exclaimed, A MOONLIT RENDEZVOUS by Deborah Daniel, Ninth Grade I was driving all day through Surrey, as an agent for the bank, to make my yearly calls on negligent or infirm customers. Untoreseen delays forced me to stop for dinner before making my last call on an old man, who lived same distance from town. Page One Hundred Twenty-nine By the time I drove up to the gates on his farm, darkness had descended over the countryside and a hill moon had already risen. I stepped out of the car to open the rusted iron gates, and then jumped back in and proceeded cautiously dOWn the long, narrow drive toward the house. The driveway was lined with trees, and only Heeling darts of light from the moon penetrated the darkness After what seemed an eternity, on a rise of the hill the dark silhouette of a rather large and unadomed farm house finally came into view. It stood alone, unrelieved by trees or shrubs. To the side of it was a long, wide expanse at lawn, which bathed in the bright rays of the moon gave the impression that it was white with snow. The whole panorama was one at desola- tion and extreme quiet. I stopped my car and thought for a while. This was certainly the place I was seeking, yet there seemed to be not a sign of life; and, in viewing the house, I could not find the faintest glimmer of light. Perhaps the old man had grown weary of waiting for me and had retired. I could not bring myself to leave the car immediately, so I gathered my necessary papers and methodically began to look them over. My thoughts seemed to be a million miles away, when all of a sudden something seemed to bring be back to reality. I was conscious of a break in the deadly quiet. I heard the sounds of steady footsteps, the rustling of dried grass, and a low crooning voice. I looked up and around me. At first I could see nothing more than what I had already noticed, but then my attention was drawn to that patch of lawn bathed in white moonlight. Walking back and forth across this expanse was the old man, holding a bag of seed In his hand. He was slowly sowing, and while doing so was humming in a low voice. Scarcely able to believe what I had seen, I leaped from the car and raced across the lawn to meet him. I'Mr. Craven, I called, I'm your agent from the bank, Sirt The old man stopped and came toward me. As he did so, he extended his hand in a friendly manner. I rushed to greet him, I thrust out my hand to meet his, I clasped it heartily, but, to my horror, there was nothing! I was clasping nothe ing. The old man had vanished and the craonw ing had stopped. All was quiet I thought my mind was playing tricks on me. I pulled myself together and hurried to the house. Racing up the stairs, I rapped on the door. I waited several moments, but all was Page One Hundred Thirty still. I peered through a window, but everything seemed dark. I rapped again and again, get- ting no answer. I tried the door, It opened quite easily and I entered with some trepidation. The house was dark except for the light of the moon. Sparsely furnished, it was cold and mustys I moved silently down the hall, and then noticed a faint glimmer of light shining from beneath a closed door. I hesitantly knocked, but still not a sound; so I slowly opened the door and looked in. It cannot be possible, but this is what I found: in the faint glow of a dim oil lamp, I discovered lying on the floor the body of my client. He was dead, and probably so for several days. His one hand was extended as if to welcome, and clutched in his other was a half empty sack of lawn seed. THE GAME by Deborah Brown, Eleventh Grade Phoebe's mother knocked timidly at the door of her daughter's bedroom before she entered. She glanced around the untidy room with dis may and then at Phoebe, who was sprawled out on her bed, reading comic books. Phoebe was eleven years old but very small and skinny. Al- though it was almost twelve o'clock, Phoebe was still in her pajamas and her room was a mess Phaebe's mother walked over to the bed and patted Phoebels backside gently while saying, Phoebe, dear, I thought I asked you to clean up your room this morning. Phoebe, who was deeply engrossed in her comic, ignored her mother's implied question. Her mother continued with mild annoyance, i'Now Phoebe, l'II iust have to take away your comic books it you don't do as Mummy asks. Phoebe looked up and said, 'il'II do it later, I promise. You promised me earlier, remember, sweetie? Mother! Phoebe began righteously, What's the use of straightening it up when Charlotte will iust wreck it again? Phoebe's mother frowned slightly at the men- tion of her daughter's imaginary friend, Char- lotte. She had known about Charlotte for some time now. Because Phoebe was an only child she rationalized that she needed companionship, if only that which her mind could provide. Phoee me's mother was loath to discourage Phoebe from relying on Charlotte tor diversion. Now, however, Phoebe's mother saw that Phoebe was transfering her own wrongs to Charlotte. She admonished her daughter, 'lNow, Phoebe-' baby, it's all right to hove an imaginary friend, but we mustntt tell hbs to Mummy. In the same condescending tone of her mother, Phoebe said, Charlotte is not imaginary; Char- lotte is real. Sometimes Phoebe found her mother terribly exasperating, because her mother could never see farther than the literal sense. A meek woman by nature, it was incongruous to her her say in her contrived, authoritative voice to Phoebe, 'All right Phoebe, then you had better get together with Charlotte and clean this room! You won't be needing these comic books, so I'll confiscate them until your room is cleaned. Her mother got Up to leave with a distracted expression. She said her thoughts out loud: 'I wish I could find my pills. It you Find my pills, Phoebe, give them to me. I haven't had them for three days and you know how I need them. I'm going to the doctor now Be good while I'm gone. I'll be home around one-thirty and you're not to leave the house. Also you can't go to the movies today, because l have to punish you for disobeying me. Phoebe looked instantly contrite. Oh, Mummy, please let me go to the movies. When her mother saw her downcast face she regretted that she had forbidden the movies. As an afterthought she conceded, No, no movies today, but I'll let you have your comics back. Phoebe was bored with her mother now. 'tThctnks loadsf' she said sarcasticaliy. The door closed quietly, and Phoebe got up off her bed, taking her comics over to her desk. She began talking out loud, addressing no visible listener. My mother makes me sick. What a nag. Why do you put up with her? questioned Charlotte. Oh, Charlotte, what can I do about her? She babies me or punishes me. She can't make up her mind. You hate her, don't you, Phoebe? Yes, Charlotte: I hate her. Get rid of her, Phoebe. UWhat? Kill her!l' Oh no! I couldn't do that! But you hate her, Phoebe! She's a nervous old hag! 'Yes! Phoebe answered vehemently. t'Kill her, Phoebe. Charlotte spoke with cold, measured emphasis. Charlotte, I'm afraid I'll get caught. 'But I won't,- I'll kill her for you This seemed like a generous gesture to Phoebe. I'd appreciate that, Charlotte. When will you do it? Before you know, she answered mysteriously. But her elusiveness bothered Phoebe. You wont get me in trouble, will you Char- lotte? 'lDear Phoebe, I'm a part of you. Would I hurt myself? Phoebe heard the front door slam end she realized it must be her father, home from work. 'lHarrietl Harriet! her father called. She's not here! Phoebe yelled from her room. Her father come to her room. Where'd your mother go, Phoebe? She went to the doctor, but she's probably dead by now. Dead? Phoebe, what are you saying? asked her father, astonished. ' Charlotte said she Would kill her and she's probably done it by now, she repeated matter- of-toctly. Nonsense! Now when will your mother get back from the doctor? He doesn't believe me, thought Phoebe dis- gustedly. He doesn't believe that Charlotte will kill Mother. le me some lunch, Phoebe-Weebe. Oooh e that name! thought Phoebe to her- self. I think I'll talk to Charlotte about Father, too. Phoebe went into the kitchen and took out some cold chicken from the refrigerator. It was three days old and her mother was saving it for the cat, but Phoebe didn't feel like cooking any- thing for her lather. She poured a glass of milk while thinking, Phoebe-weebe-ugh. She took the food into the dinette and set it on the table before her father, who regarded the food witih a disdainful expression and promptly asked for some bread and butteri While Phoebe was in the kitchen getting his request, he called to her, Why ya still in your pi's, Phoebe-ole- girl? Page One Hundred Thirty-one Mother won't let me go to the movies, she replied, us if that answered his question. At that moment the door-beil rang. Phoebe went to the door and found her mother leaning on the bell, panting heavily. Home early, aren't you Mother? It was only twelve-thirty. HPhoebe, help me. I must find my pills. I never made it to the doctor. Phoebe watched her mother's face, contorted with pain, for a while, and then she- opened the door. Her mother staggered in begging, Phoebe, find my pills, quick! Her gasping voice Was urgent. Phoebe's father, seeing his wife, lumped up and helped her to a chair. Harriet, what happened? I've had an attack. I haven't had my pills for three days. I'll CON a doctor. Phoebe e look for the pills. Phoebe went into her room. Pills, pills, pills, Phoebe was rather surprised to see her mother ulive. Charlotte's customary thoroughness was not yet manifested. Secretly glad and relieved, she said, Charlotte, you know she's still alive Not for long. She'll die? I'Of course! This is what we planned. Oh Charlotte, Father is iust as bad as Motherv ItI get rid of one I'll still be stuck with the other. There's no purpose to it anymore Anyway, the doctoer coming. 'You know she won't last that long. I'm very efficient. You? But it's her pills that are gone; you didn't do anything? HOh didn't I? I know where her pills are. Or rather WE know where they are.'I Where are they? Where are they? I don't know! But, Phoebe, our plans. She has to die. Give me the pills, Charlotte. I can't let her die,- she's my mother. Phoebe shrieked, terrified by the product of her imagination. 'Give me the pills. It was only a game; I was only pretending. Her father, hearing her screams, rushed into the bedroom. Phoebe, have you found the pills? I'No, but Charlotte knows where they are and she wont give them to me. Page One Hundred Thirty-Iwa 'IChurIotte? Phoebe's father looked incredu- lously at her. Once again the door-bell rang and her father ran to it frantically. It was the doctor, but a quick examination showed that a lack of pills for three days had killed Phoebe's mother. The doctor asked Phoebe's father, Why didn't she take her pills? 'I don't think it was an intentional oversight, Phoebe, her father looked accusingly at her, Do you know why she didn't have them? 'I told you. Chariottei took them! It's all Chore Iotte's fault. LOVE by Susan Heilbrun, Ninth Grade A downcost eye, A little bit Of kindness, and The fire is lit. A quarrel, filled with Noise and shout; An icy tear, The fire is out, REFLECTIONS by Leslie Wiley, Twelfth Grade When I Was young, i loved My mother's touch . . . her jewels All sparkling bright . . , the bed-time tale Just told. JOY by Leslie Wiley, Twelfth Grade I often wonder what to do When I am overwrought. I sometimes try to create ioy, But joy can't be self-taught. MY BED OF STRAW by Kathleen Suttridge, Seventh Grade My bed is made of straw. Compared with others it's raw. But I don't care Cause I love my share Of a bed made out of straw. EVENING by Deborah Daniel, Ninth Grade Softly, softly shadows toll Right behind me on the wall; Sharply, shorply crickets cry From some corner quite near by. Quickly, quickly comes the night, As a raven in full Flight; Dimly, dimly first stars glow; In betWeen the ctouds they go. Slowly, slowly shadows fade, As lights begin to blot the shade; Swiftly, swiftly dreams must end; To my duties I must attend, A DREAM by Margo Lunken, Ninth Grade A dream melts as snow on o warm winter's day. It's the dust one cannot grasp, as it slowly drifts away. PRIMARY PRIZE DRAWING Lorraine Steiner, Second Grade A dream is a loved book always fresh and new, As the grass of early springtime, when capped with morning dew. A ROUGH, ROUGH ROAD by Laura Crutchfield, Eighth Grade He wasn't young anymore! The road stretched out before him endlessly; a rough, rough road. It iogged to the right and jogged to the left, a torturous trail peppered by deep, empty craters and blocked by steep, rocky hills. His bare feet cached; and the hot, blistering sUn beat down on him relentlessly. And then, suddently he saw the treasure that he was seeking lying there at the end of that rough, rough road. The little ant sighed a sigh of relief. Then he slid merrily down the last paper cup on the picnic table and plunged with delight into a huge slice of chocolate cake! PRIMARY ART First Honorabte Mention Jan Krokouer, Fourth Grade Page One Hundred Thirty-three XEQ J 1 4? - , PRIMARY ART J L, ffMEL-g$i fWALMMf-u Second Honorable Mention Thomas Beach, Fourth Grade PRIMARY ART Third Honorable Mention Elizabefh Beach, Fourth Grade JUAN 1x ' PRIMARY ART AX NJ Y VAL ' Fourth Honorable Mention l . V; ?- - Elizabeth Beach, Fourth Grade 71 . ' , IA . Page One Hundred Thirry-four INTERMEDIATE PRIZE PRINT Renee Rivard, Seventh Grade INTERMEDIATE ART First Honorable Mention Stephanie Block, Eighth Grade QDA$ FNTERMEDIATE ART v Second Honorable Mention Q. Elissa Pogue, Sevenfh Grade . a INTERMEDIATE ART Third Honorable Mention Sully Lynn, Eighth Grade Page One Hundred Thiriy-Eve HIGH SCHOOL PRIZE DRAWING Cynthia Twachlmcm, Ninth Grade HIGH SCHOOL DRAWING Second Honorable Mention Margaret Former, Tenth Grade Page One Hundred Thirfyrsfx HIGH SCHOOL DRAWING Firsf Honorable Menfion Margaret Farmer, Tenth Grade HIGH SCHOOL DRAWING Third Honorable Mention Margaret Farmer, Tenth Grade HIGH SCHOOL PRINT Firs? Honorable Mention HIGH SCHOOL PRIZE PR1NT AIIISOH Warner, Tenth Grade Elizabeth Sherrill, Eleventh Grade HIGH SCHOOL PRINT Second Honorable Mention Mildred Huds'on, Ninth Grade HIGH SCHOOL PRINT Third Honorable Mention Evelyn Rusk, Eleventh Grade Page One Hundred Thirry-seven ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The Milmmne Board wishes to express its gratitude to those people who played integral parts in this year's book: the students and fucuhy. A special thanks goes to Miss SchoepHe, Mrs. Juhel, Miss Pruden, Mrs. Morrow, Mr. Shemeld, Mr, Beach, Miss Faron, Mrs. Liebich, and Mrs. A. M. Kinney for their added assistance. MILESTONE CONTEST JUDGES PRIMARY LITERATURE Mrs. Stewc rt Morrow Mrs. Homer H. Williams HIGH SCHOOL ESSAY Mrs. William T Cruichf'leld Mrs. Lesley F Redmond HIGH SCHOOL POETRY Miss Charlotte Groom Mrs. Robert H Bruce Mrs. Leonard Feibelman Page One Hundred Thiriyreighl INTERMEDIATE LITERATU RE Mrs. John D. Rouh Mrs L. Lodge Weber Miss Eleanor Kinney HIGH SCHOOL SHORT STORY Mrs. Henry F. Neighbors Mrs Richard 5. Crane ART Miss Anita FenTon Mr. Elmer A. Ruff Mr. Jospeh Fronailone iii .. . Jr; FOR FINE HOMES IN TOWN ,.. wmowu slusunnm AND , orncs omcs COUNTRY ASSBEIATES 19'5':22-? 9 ' :59: ; Cintinnuli Cincinnuli . HIWJHJ. PM. Ohio Ohio H c s 5 .4: 33a 4520: 45227 HAROLD D. COMEY : ' .4 EDWARD H. SHEPHERD iii. ' 51: mm L. MONTGOMERY M3 MRS. FRANCES s. WYMAN '. hi '3' ,, ' MRS. WILLIAM ALEXANDER Pi MRS. MIRIAM TATE MAXON MRS. ERNST HOWARD COMEy 8: L igg$ngicsrg$augonn mane rnou: SHEPHERD, INC. . MRSi ROBERT 1 1. MILL: $2113 . Eu DE GUSTIBUS NON DISPUTANDUM EST Ht cannot be disputed about tasted BUT EVERYBODY LOVES C.P.S. Page One Hundred Forty Our sincere appreciafion 'For your co-operafion. and our very bes1L wishes for your success . . . 6 portrait pAolograPAer I998 Madison Road CINCINNATI. OHIO Page One Hundred Forfy-one Compliments of George ARTEMIS BEAUTY SALON BEAUTY SALON 62l-lll5 I14 E. 4+h 51'. near Walnuf OEMann g g: G'Eb 1m . 315:! Henry m I t ' 4 Harris $.85. IHI 1-41 am I 1 FLA. C 5' w 'I :5 I l Page One Hundred Forry-rwo M. Rosenthal Company p . Z. .3349 GM 4890 Spring Grove Avenue Cincinnati 32, Ollie 541-2640 Page One Hundred Forty-rhree Ray Steidle Pontiac Inc. 760 Main Streei Milford, Ohio 871-5200 A.W. AULT 81 00.71 Member NATIONAL Bincinnati Stock Exchange BANK Telephone 241-8076 Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 ALLAN'S Prescription Pharmacy MT. WASHINGTON 231-8967 231-8461 Compliments of Mildred Kaese 2647 Erie Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio 45208 A11 Paint and Painter Supplies and Sundries Art and Artist Supplies and Craft Novelties W I L S O N QUALITY PAINTS Since1907 340 Tri-County Center 358 Swifton Center 410 Reading Road Smyhrnnk m: 5'th 6111' Things For NI Ages Home Accessories 3650 Erie Avenue Easi Hyde Park Mt. Lookout Square Always the newest and smartest apparel Katherine M. Betz School Secretarial Training 515 Schmidt Building 431 Main Street 421-6797 321-8665 Page One Hundred Forfy-four Best Wishes to the Class of '65 a Parent Page One Hundred Furly-fFve Badgett 8x Smith Associates, Inc. Management and Financial Consultants Indusfrial Managers Rookwood Building - 1077 Celestial Street Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 Phone 621-5258 CINCINNATI POLO CLUB INVITES YOU TO'ENJOY ANOTHER SEASON OF MlD-STATES POLO LEAGUE GAMES AT 9. CORNELL ROAD POLO FIELDS Page One Hundred ForIy-six With songs in our hearts The Glee Club '65 Page One Hundred Forfy-seven things go x betterth CW1 THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS COMPANY, CINCINNATI COOKWELL STRAINER CO. 6330 GLENWAY AVE. CINCINNATI, OHIO 45211 Tested By Time Since 7879 World's Larges? We Strainer Manufadurer Page One Hundred Forly-eighf nWhatsoever things are true, whatsoever things are honest, whatsoever things are iust . .. think on these things. Phiiippians 4:8 Page One Hundred Foriy-nine nNot just an extension . . . It's my very own line! . H . . . And it's great! Now Dad can call home without getting a busy signal . . . and Mom . . .she says she almost forgot what it was like to pick up the phone and call somebody. . . It's easy to see why so many busy families are ordering second lines to handle teenage talkathons. This wonderful convenience is worth many times its little added cost. , For details call 396-9900. voun TE H coMPANv Locally owned and managed for 91 years Compliments of Royal Crown Coia and Dief-Riie ROYAL CROWN COLA COMPANY Fischer Place Cincinnati, Ohio Page One Hundred Fifty Graduation is a Dramatic Step Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '65 THE DRAMATIC CLUB 1964-65 Page One Hundred FiHy-one TIRES BATTERIES TUNE-UP BRAKE WORK MUFFLERS ROAD SERVICE WHITIE'S SOHIO Madison and Cinnamon 8712249 TALAWANDA SPRINGS. INC. The wafer naJrure infended you +0 drink. 3799 Madison Rd.. Cincinnati, Ohio 32l-07l0 WIDMER'S Serving +hose who wamL +he fines in dry cleaning Since I9I0 20I6 Madison Road Phone: 32I-5I00 Phone: 3 2 l-04Sb HERMANN DRUGS Prescrip+ions 2726 ERIE AVENUE Cincinnati, Ohio 45208 Page One Hundred Fiffy-iwo Compliments to the Class of 1965 Page One Hundred FiHy-fhree Congratulations to the Class of '65 George F. Schatz and Associated Architects Now it's Pepsi . . . for those who think young! Bottled by Pepsi-Cola Borrling Company of Cindnnari 2121 Sunnybrook Drive, 761-5800 Page One Hundred Fifry-four Are You Working for Knowledge or College? Best Wishes '65 from '64 Page One Hundred FiHy-HVe CONGRATULATIONS Thomson Bro+hers Inc. CADILLAC 2820 Gilberf Ave. 22 l-5600 HERRON H HAN S EN REALTORS REBHUN Fine Residential Properties 3322 Erie Avenue . Cincinnati 8, Ohio . 871-2700 SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Lee Blackketter ............... 231-2232 David M. Bradleyw ......... 351-4755 Mary M. Compton .......... 321-2785 Edward A, Cook ............. 731-2569 Wilbur V. Hansen ........... 321.8558 Scoii W. Herronuu. ........ 561-6080 Raymond S. Hoffmann ..... 531- 6961 RobertJ. Kramer ............. 561.7582 Helen C. MacduH ........... 861- 5621 Thelma Maier ................. 561.6853 Edward C. Marsha11.1..,. 321.1674 Anna M. McOwenn... . .231- 5451 Lo1a B.Mu11en ............... ,231- 1713 Elizabeth S. Reeves ......... 321.6500 Daniel C. Rebhun ............ 321. 2710 Tina B. Scott ................... 561-7043 Polly M. Serodino ........... 761.0579 Lucile G. Shepherd ......... 271-7287 Page One Hundred Fiffy-sr'x Congratulations, Cynthia upon your graduation, and to all the members of the Class of 1965 for retarding on Hail Page One Hundred Fihy-seven Compliments of NICHOLS BUSINESS FORMS CO. 1340 E. McMillan Street Cincinnati, Ohio 45206 Phone: 221-2545 V MADISON HOUSE 0f BEAUTE - . 751;.ng For the Latest in Hair Styling 11mg in Bill Buuerwarlh, Craig Armand and say helln Our Staff also includes Mr. merd Miss Donna 2324 MADISON ROAD CALL 321-6920 Closed Mondays Complimeni's O'Fa FRIEND GREGSON DRY CLEANERS 3 5 I 4 Edwards Road Qualify Service Alferafions 82 Repairs 32l-7993 Hyde Park Square Page One Hundred Fifiy-eighf Congratulations to the Class of '65 CONSTABLE ABBOTT INC. 909 Second National Bldg. Page One Hundred Fiffy-nine L M S A pAar-macg Hotel Alms Building Cincinnati Phones: 961-1063 961-7600 GEORGE WARREN associated with NEWSTEDT'S Jewelers Fourth at Race Compliments of Frances G. Holterhoff Congratulations to the Class of 1965 from a Senior Parent Page One Hundred Sixty IF YOU HAVE EVER BOUGHT GRACE RUSH FRUIT CAKE . .. we helped sell it to you LEONARD M. SIVE and Associates, Inc. AdvertisinglMarkefinglPublic Relations Broadway at Eighfh Cincinnafi 2, Ohio Page One Hundred Sixly-one GRANDIN PANTRY 2031 Madison Road Groceries 9:30 to 10:30 O'Bryonville Complimenfs of A FRIEND Compliments of Margie's Grandmother Brown In pleasant recollection of what is past and more pleasant recognition then it's over, we wish continued success and sur- vival To our cadeffe, quite confiden? she also wi1l never forgei the immortal words of HER which shall here remain unquofed. For those who have been stirred by these words, they are even now on your lips; for The others, wish not to know. DEPTER For Prescripfions Sfier's Pharmacy Clifton Hyde Park Cen+ury House 3 Village Square. Gfendale. Ohio GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 77l-6I75 Unusual GiHs Compliments of A FRIEND PACK'S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS 2l I4 Madison Road Cincinnafi. Ohio 45208 Page One Hundred Sixfy-IWO Compliments of the Steelcraft Manufacturing Co. Page One Hundred Sixly-fhree Complimen+s of Greenwich House, Inc. 2 l26 Madison Road Compfimenfd o a grieno! Page One Hundred Sixty-four Compliments of Carriage Trade, Inc. 2834 OBSERVATORY AVENUE 77I0 SHAWNEE RUN ROAD Page One Hundred Sixfy-five LEON'S BEAUTY SALONS Where Hair Fashion is an Art Four Convenient Locations DOWNTOWN 18 Easf 4111 Street 381-1667 CLIFTON 129 Calhoun Sheet 281-3150 PARK LANE APTS. 4201 Victory Parkway 861-5828 BELVEDERE APTS. Rosehill and Reading Road 281-1475 Compliments of a Parent wifh a badly twisted arm Complimen+s ofa FRIEND Complimen+s of GLUTZ GROCERY 2600 Wood burn Avenue Page One Hundred Sixly-six Nu-Maicl uTabIe-Grade Margarine Salad Dressings and Mayonnaise THE MIAMI MARGARINE CO. CINCINNATI, OHIO 45217 Page One Hundred Sixfy-seven AMTICO THE FINEST IN RESILIENT FLOORING THE HINCKLEY DISTRIBUTING COMPANY C I N C I N N A T I Compliments Compliments of of a Parent the KNIGHTS Page One Hundred Sixfyeight A. M. KINNEY ASSOCIATES ARCHITECTS and ENGINEERS A. M. KINNEY, Engineer R. C. NEUMANN, Architect NEW YORK CINCINNATI CHICAGO Page One Hundred Siny-nine VIRGINIA BAKERY Ludlow near Clifton Avenue Phone 861-0672 Wedding Ca kes GRANDIN HARDWARE 2026-2032 Madison Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45208 Phone 321-6151 GLUECK'S PHARMACY Phone 281-346I Reading Road and Clinton Springs Cincinnafi. Ohio 45229 Complimen+s of A FRIEND Knechf Dry Cleaners 8 Village Square Glendale, Ohio 771-6310 Call and Delivery Frederick Bernard, Jr., Inc. INTERIOR DESIGN Glendale, Ohio C0mplimen+s of. .. IGLER PHARMACY 21 VILLAGE SQ. GLENDALE. OHIO 771-86Il L. Schwallie. Prop. The KnH' W11 Phyllis S. Hopple 3555 Herschel View Cincinnafi. Ohio 45208 Yarns Tweeds lns+ruc+ion by appoin+men+ Phone: 321-4862 Page One Hundred Seventy WaH'er P. DOLLE 8k CO, INC. INSURANCE Dixie Terminal Building Cincinna+i. Ohio $ THOS. T. BRYANT JACK R. TRAINER, CPCU President Vice President ARTHUR J. EPPENSTEINER, CPCU DONALD L. STREIT, CPCU Vice President Vice President Page One Hundred Sevenfynone MAURICE MARK PROFESSIONAL PRESCRIPTION SERVICE 3900 Reading Road Phone 86I-5205 Cincinnati. Ohio Best Wishes fo the Class of 1965 THE C, P. S. BOOKSTORE Cassinelli's Glendale Nurseries, Inc. Princeton Pike 8x Kemper Road Glendale, Ohio 771-7762 PATRONS Mrs. Leroy Ballinger Mrs. H. L. Bartlett Mrs. Robert J. Ficken Agnes Keyt Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Newstedt Page One Handled Seveniy-rwo BARDES CORPORATION 4730 MADISON ROAD CINCINNATI. OHIO 45227 MANUFACTURERS 8 ENGINEERS-FOUNDED I908 Page One Hundred Seventy-rhree TENNIS LESSONS RESTRINGS RACKETS HOWARD ZAEH Cincinnafi Tennis Club Wold and Dex+er Avenues 96 I -6744 Compliments ofa Senior Mummy Complimenfs of EAST HYDE PARK SHELL GOOD MORNING Did you call Cliff Hardware and Paint Store today for Paint - Glass - Plumbing Hardwares 1115 Reading Road Sharonville 41, Ohio 771-7415 We Deliver Page One Hundred Seventy-four wonng?! 871 - 6042 3435 EDWARDS ROAD 0 HYDE PARK SQUARE Page One Hundred Sevenfy-Qve gyfrebfory PRE-KINDERGARTEN Martha Allen 4 9 Peasenhali Lane 181 .............................................................................. 321-4030 Scott Atkins 4 3305 Lookout Drive 181 ............................................................................ 871-6241 Linda Burrell 4 1908 Dexter Avenue 161 .. Tracey Buss 4 6 Arcadia Place 181 ........................................ ....871-4025 ....351-3399 Marfha Campbell 4 1618 Dell Terrace 1301 ........................ ....231-4535 Adrian Corsiotes 4 1017 Valley Lane 1201 .................................................................... 861-9346 Caroline Custleberry 4 8 Peasenhail Lane 181 8710346 E1110 Cline 4 2871 Pineridge Avenue 181 ...................................................................... 871-2183 Allison Dock 4 3685 Kendall Avenue 181 ...................................................................... 871-1194 David Doepke 4 1228 Edwards Road 181.. Gail Geffler 4 1211 Edwards Road 181. .. Cufherine Hushngs 4 1247 Edwards Road 181. ....321-5181 ....321-6977 ....871-2462 Scofr JennIe 4 1783 East McMIlIan Street 161 ................................................................ 221-8139 leslie Johnson 4 3647 Kendall Avenue 181 .................................................................... 871-0714 Melissa Johnston 4 2173 Grandin Road 181 .................................................................. 321-2523 James Kindel 4 3627 Victoria Lane 181 .......................................................................... 321-0604 Thomas Klise 4 3437 Custer Street 181 ....... 871-6059 Hollace Light 4 2981 Springer Avenue 181 .....871-2305 James McKee 4 3068 Victoria Avenue 181 .....871-6058 John MiHer 111 4 3551 Holiy Lane 181 .............................................................................. 321-3869 Pamela Moore 4 1431 Herschel Avenue 181 .................................................................. 871-4516 David Osborn 4 3500 Vista Terrace 181 ........................................................................ 871-5432 Suzanne Parke 4 3621 Victoria Lane 181 ........................................................................ 321-3427 Mary Ann Reid 4 3447 Aulf View 181 321-7313 Cynfhia Roder 4 878 Lufayef're Avenue 1201 .. 681-5478 Leigh Rowlings 4 3428 St. John's Place 181 ........... 321-3677 Craig Schlesinger 4 8617 Zenith Court 1311 ................................................ . ................. 931-2112 David Schwab 4 3014 Alpine Terrace 181 ...................................................................... 321-4917 Sarah Shcfer 4 1138 Fort View Place 121 ........................................................................ 621-2357 Andrew Sorensen 4 545 Stanley Avenue 1261 .............................................................. 871-5062 Sarah Springer 4 3280 Observatory Avenue 181 .......................................................... 321-4994 Michael Sfefunik 4 3031 Portsmouth Avenue 181 .......................................................... 321-8207 Hermon Suyemoto 4 Dunham Hospital, Guerly Road 151 . ..921-1900 Lawrence Taylor 4 3442 Steftinius Avenue 181 ................................................................ 321-6974 Anne Thoms 4 563 Sfcnley Avenue 1261 ........................................................................ 321-1541 Howard Tomb IV 4 3553 Holly Lane 181 ........................................................................ 321-1326 Margaret Weaver 4 1278 Michigan Avenue 181 .......................................................... 871-1417 KINDERGARTEN Edward Bardes 4 2484 Grandin Road 181 ........................................................................ 321-1124 John L. Biederman 4 2 Brocdview Place 181 .................................................................... 321-5418 Laura Brightwell 4 1225 Wes? Rookwood Drive 181 ........................................................ 321-6661 Rip Andrew DeMar 4 8683 Elmtree Avenue 1171 ........................................................ 521-0124 Page One Hundred Sevenfy-sr'x Cynfhia Dorsey 4 1019 Chapel Street 161 ................................... . .......... . . ....961-8259 Marianne Fisher 4 4067 Rose Hill Avenue 1291 .. ....961-1057 Christen Karshner 4 1319 Duncan Avenue 181 ................................................................ 871-1040 Anne Kighf 4 599 Claymore Terrace 1381 ........................................................................ 471-6595 Susan Kindel 4 3627 Vicforia Lane 181 ....................................................................... 321-0604 Lisa Lewis 4 598 Abilene Trail 1151 .................................................................................. 521-9209 Marta Mills 4 1016 Richwood Avenue 1261 Sarah Mills 4 48 East Hollister Street 1191 ...871-3920 ....241-5508 James Meyers 4 3552 Bayard Drive 181 ......... ....871-1432 Alon Schulmun 4 8333 Gwilodo Drive 1361 .................................................................... 891-3215 Elizabeth ShaFFer 4 2805 Grandin Road 181 .................................................................... 871-2717 Ricky Stamler 4 8815 Daly Road 1311 .............................................................................. 522-2488 Linda Stearns 4 8525 Brent Drive 1311 .............................................................................. 931-7271 Puffy Stefanik 4 3031 Portsmouth Avenue 181 321-8207 Gary Stevens 4 4211 Deepwood Lane 1451 ...................................... 752-9635 Muny Twucfmon 4 2150 East Hill Avenue 181 . ........................... 321-0936 Alan Wagner 4 2274 Berrywood Drive 1441 .................................................................... 231-3689 Margaref Waller 4 1528-A Dudley Street 1141 .............................................................. 721-0109 Jeffrey White 4 3148 Esther Drive 1131 ............................................................................ 631-8442 Leslie Whifen 4 1512 Dudley Street, Apartment F, 1141 ................................................ 381-3435 Peter Worfhington 4 2753 Johnstone Place 161 .............................................................. 961-2261 ' FIRST GRADE Edward Aitken 4 936 Springbrook Drive 1241 ................................................................ 522-1532 Judson Allgood 4 2207 East Hill Avenue 181 .................................................................. 321-2631 Alice Berliner 4 960 Redway Avenue 1291 .......... 22112264 Kurk DuCovna 4 4075 Rose Hill Avenue 1291 ..... 221-1144 Kathleen German 4 8528 Gwiloda Drive 1361 ..... 891-6916 Elizabefh Gray 4 1246 Herschel Avenue 181 .................................................................. 321-6498 Jeffrey Heflbrun 4 8570 Gwiluda Drive 1361 ................................................................. 891-8595 James Jennie Ill 4 1783 East McMillan Sfreel 161 ............................................................ 221-8139 Minou Levick 4 11 Dexter Place 161 .............................................................................. 751-2088 Amy Mcln1osh 4 1875 Wilfiam Howard Toff Road 161 .................................................. 961-9955 Dawn McNesky 4 4 Dexter Place 161 .............................................................................. 281-5025 Lori Mendez 4 1905 Gregory Lane 161 ........... .....281-5755 Susan MoHe114 6611 Greenfield Drive 1241 ...................................... 541-1166 Carol Rauh 4 5 Stanley Lane 1261 ...................................................... 871-2423 Susan Scoville 4 Dunhom Hospital, Guerly Road 151 .................................................... 921-4613 Libby 51cm 4 3418 Blue Rock 1391 ...................................................................................... 931 -5089 Leigh Sfevens 4 4211 Deepw00d Lane 1451 .................................................................... 752-9635 John Suissu 4 2215 Victory Parkway 161 .......................................................................... 961-8471 Hans Vanden Noorf 4 1098 Richwood Avenue 1261 ..... 321-4378 Mark Warner 4 7420 East Aracoma Drive 1371 .............................................................. 731-1533 SECOND GRADE Cathy Axiofes 4 4903 Paddock Hills Road 1371 .............................................................. 351-5373 John Drew 4 2717 Johnstone Place 161 ............................................................................ 751-8156 Cameron Elliot? 4 2366 Bedford Avenue 181 ................................................................ 271-5897 Amy Jo Fisher 4 8431 Pippin Road 1391 .......................................................................... 931-6453 Page One Hundred Seveniy-seven Cynthia Hastings 4 1247 Edwdrds Road 181 --,- ................................................................. 871-2462 Eric Krakauer 4 182 Sfrugis Avenue 1171 ........................................................................ 221-0523 Ellis Lewis 4 3043 Wold Avenue 161 ................................................................................ 861-8681 Lece Lohr 4 3281 Observatory Avenue 181 ...................................................................... 321-5122 Andrea McNesky 4 4 Dexter Pfuce 161 ....................... ............................................ 281 -5025 Peter Mills 4 48 East Hollisler Street 1191 ...... .241-5508 Helene Musekump 4 3614 Section Road 1371 .................................................................. 791-1055 Paige Rogers 4 748 Cedar Point Drive 1301 .................................................................... 231-8500 Lorraine Steiner 4 2731 Johnstone Place 161 .................................................................. 861-0404 Michae1 Volle 4 1541 McMukin Avenue 1311 .................................................................. 522-5934 Vanessa Weber 4 102 Louis Avenue 1201 ........................................................................ 221-1048 Miss 381' Wiley 4 3583 Mooney Avenue 181 .................................................................. 321-2153 Charmienne Willmoth 4 476 Washington Avenue, Bellevue, Kentucky 581-1327 Laura Zeisler 4 4283 Minmor Drive 1171 .......................................................................... 751-2625 THIRD GRADE Anne Aitken 4 936 Springbrook Drive 1241 Warren Alfen 4 9 Peasenhull Lane 181 ......... ............................. 522-1 532 6321-4030 Cynthia Bardes 4 2484 Grandin Road 181 ...................................................................... 321-1124 Honk Brighfwell 4 1225 West Rookwood Drive 181 ........................................................ 321-6661 Debby Brooks 4 10055 Winton Road 1311 ...................................................................... 522-6729 Billy Drew 4 2717 Johnslone Place 161 ............................................................................ 751-8156 Susan Finlay 4 8689 Sfurbridge Drive 1361 .6 ........891-8094 Jane Garvey 4 1 Nita Lane 181 ............................. .......871-3063 Eileen Gould 4 747 Clinton Springs Avenue 1291 .961-2511 ElizabefH Helmholz 4 2620 Handusyde Court 181 .......................................................... 321-2100 Cathy Herriman 4 1071 Celestial Srreet 121 .................................................................... 381-7523 Elizabeth Ittman 4 2482 Observatory Road 181 .............................................................. 321-6947 Erich Kory 4 718 East Mifchell Avenue 1291 .................................................................... 221-5561 Bianca Mourer 4 3022 Wuldalf Avenue 1111 ....481-9924 Dione M08911 4 6611 Greenfield Drive 1241 ....... 541-1166 Karen Schulman 4 8333 Gwilada Drive 1361 ...891-3215 Julia Scripps 4 1883 Madison Road 181 ............................................................................ 961-4011 Marion Suyemoto 4 Dunham Hospital, Guerly Road 151 .............................................. 921-1900 Deborah Upson 4 2718 Cleinview Avenue 161 ................................................................ 751-3990 Marian Vanden Noort 4 1098 Richwood Avenue 1261 .................................................. 321-4378 Maude Worthington 4 2753 Johnsfone Place 161 ............................................................ 961-2261 FOURTH GRADE Betsy Beach 4 2 Annwood Lane 161 .................................................................................. 751-6577 Tommy Beach 4 2 Annwood Lane 161 .............................................................................. 751-6577 Bradford Bonham 4 8522 Pringle Drive 1311 .................................................................. 521-9527 Cindy E11100 4 2366 Bedford Avenue 181 ........................................................................ 321-2666 Anne Feibelman 4 1500 Glendale-Milford Road 1151 .................................................... 771-5465 Hene Fisher 4 4067 Rose H111 Avenue 1291 ................. ....961-1057 Debra Golden 4 7051 West Aracoma Drive 1371 .......................................................... 731-5876 Linda Griffith 4 943 West McKelvey Road 1311 .............................................................. 931-3453 Kristy Grueneberg 4 5740 Beech Grove Lane 1381 ........................................................ 922-3323 Page One- Hundred Sevenly-eighf Debby Hanselman 4 1441 East McMillan Sfreei 161 . .......................................... 751-5383 Jan Kfokauer 4 182 Sfurgis Avenue 1171 .................. .....221-0523 Louisa Lewis 4 3043 Wold Avenue 161 ............................................................................ 861-8681 Rick Liebich 4 3021 FairFIeId Avenue 161 .......................................................................... 281-8820 Dorofhy Price 4 24 Elmhursf Place 181 ............................................................................ 321-1697 Scott Stewart 4 1339 Suncrest Drive 181 .......................................................................... 871-0646 FIFTH GRADE Barbara Block 4 725 8er10 Avenue 1291 .............. ..861-2345 Arthur Bofferell Ill 4 2322 Upland Place 161 ...... ..861-9772 Karen Friedman 4 778 Avon Fields Lane 1291 ................................................................ 961-2694 Jeanne Grimth 4 943 Wesf McKelvey Road 1311 .......................................................... 931-3453 Koren Guard 4 3041 Gries'r Avenue 181 .......................................................................... 871-2807 Joan K012 4 3863 Washington Avenue 1291 .................................................................... 221-2961 Brant Rogers 4 748 Cedar Point Drive 1301 ................... 231-8500 Connie Seyferth 4 1458 Anderson Ferry Road 1381 ...... 922-5377 Becky Smudski 4 4051 Clifton Avenue 1201 ...................................................................... 221-6530 SIXTH GRADE Alison Ahrens 4 3831 Middleton Avenue 1201 ................................................................ 221-3436 Lucy 86115 4 1404 East McMillan Street 161 ...................................................................... 751-3526 Dorothy Bfack-ShaHer 4 692 Cedar Crest Lane 1301 ...................................................... 231-6275 BeIsy Brightwell 4 1225 West Rookwood Drive 181 ........................................................ 321-6661 Jamie Cox 4 5151 Chantilly Drive 1381 ............................................................................ 471-6985 Brooke Crane 4 4 Inlerwood Place 1201 861-2122 Laura Dunlap 4 965 Laurel Avenue 1461 .......................................................................... 771-7366 Amy Feuss 4 15 Belsaw Place 1201 .................................................................................... 281-2920 Mickey Fleming 4 3 Annwood Lane 161 ...................................................................... 861-6057 Kim Helmholz 4 2620 Hondasyde181 ................................................................................ 321-2100 Susan Johnston 4 2173 Grandin Road 181 ...................................................................... 321-2523 Roxanne Kinney 4 6712 Jefferson Street 1441 .................................................................. 561-8747 Mary Raymond 4 2516 Observatory Road 181 ..... ..321-5785 Betsy Rosenberg 4 701 Befulo Avenue 1291 .................................................................... 861-8845 Virginia Sive 4 1825 Keys Crescent Lane 161 .................................................................. 751-5317 Lucy Slickermon 4 2999 Annwood Sfreet 161 .................................................................. 281-4208 Page Thompson 4 7 Annwood Lane 161 ............................................................................ 281-8848 Sharon Twactmon 4 2150 East Hill Avenue 181 ...................... ...321-0936 E. Winsey Walker 4 3601 Observatory Road 181 .............. ..321-7885 Rebecca Wiesier 4 2215 Upland Place 161 ...................................................................... 281-5442 SEVENTH GRADE Carlyn Bimel 4 2458 West Rookwood Court 181 ............................................................ 871-1513 Janet Byron 4 1127 Mounf Allen Road, Park Hills, Kentucky ...................................... 261-4580 Carol CrUfChFleld 4 2932 Montana Avenue 1111 ..................................................... 661-2743 Linda Erb 4 3923 Eileen Drive 191 ............................ 351-1274 Ann Findlafer 4 2561 Villa Lane 181 .................................................................................. 321-1503 Debby Gieringer 4 3016 Lischer Avenue 1111 ................................................................ 481-5627 Page One Hundred SevenIy-nine Julie Gottlieb 4 1240 Avon Drive 1291 2423756 Linda Hague 4 5498 Kenridge Drive 1421 .................................................................. 891-7784 Carolyn Jordan 4 3164 Pickberry Drive 1111 .................................................................. 481-8963 June Kutz 4 3863 Washington Avenue 1291 .................................................................... 221-2961 Ann Mach? 4 2702 Johnsfone Place 161 ............. 221-4344 Meredifh Miller 4 2928 Dunaway Avenue 1111 Ruth Mitchell 4 3001 Springer Avenue 181 ............................. .321-2372 Bronwyn Park 4 26 Observatory Hill 181 ........................................................................ 321-9133 Lissie Pogue 4 3439 Berry Avenue 181 .............................................................................. 321-7670 Anne Redmond 4 3506 Principio 1261 .............................................................................. 871-5588 Susan Rice 4 9884 Zig 209 Road 1421 .............................................................................. 891-1004 Renee Rivard 4 319 Summit Lane, Forr Mitcheil, Kenmcky . 331-3380 Marilyn Scripps 4 1883 Madison Road 181 ............................. 961-4011 Kathy SuFfridge 4 2922 Utopia Place 181 ............ .. 871-4807 Debby Whitehurst 4 3203 Epworth Avenue 1111 ............................................................ 661-7371 Sharon Worthing 4 802 Wakefield Drive 1261 ................................................................ 871-2035 EIGHTH GRADE Gigi Auge': 4 31 West Orchard Road, Fort Mitchell, Kentucky .................................... 331-2739 Susan Beebe 415 West Henfy Clay, Fort Mitchell, Kentucky ...................................... 331-2506 Stephanie Block 4 723 Clinion Springs Avenue 1291 ...................................................... 221-5015 Catherine Cain 4 7474 Greenforms Drive 1241 .............................................................. 522-3883 Carol Capelle 4 16 Belsuw Place 1201 ............ Cary Clay 4 3021 Erie Avenue 181 ........................................... ..,.751-3330 871-4271 Laura Crutchfield 4 2932 Monfona Avenue 1111 ................... ....661-2743 Susan Feibelmon 4 1500 GIendale-Milford Road 1151 .................................................. 771-5465 Pamela Fisher 4 2583 Observatory Road 181 .................................................................. 871-0888 Cafhy Fox 4 8321 Gwildo Drive 1361 .............................................................................. 891-4711 Betty Grimrh 4 943 West McKelvey Road 1311 .............................................................. 791-0831 Michaele Hahn 4 3018 Fairfield Avenue 161 .................................................................... 221-2647 Gretchen Holzmun 4 3427 Burch Avenue 181 .................................................................. 371-5832 Marcy Johnson 4 3431 Mooney Avenue 181 ....871-1490 Patricia Johnston 4 2725 Johnstone Place 161 ................................................................ 751-6629 Donna Kiefer 4 3781 Susanna Drive 1391 ........................................................................ 521-3960 Kyfe Land? 4 350 Resor Avenue 1201 ................................................................................ 861-9521 Susan Lichfenbaum 4 946 Dana Avenue 1291 .................................................................. 221-2359 Janet Lovelond 4 560 Evunswood Place 1201 .................................................................. 221-0450 Sally Lynn 4 3446 Burch Avenue 181 ................................................................................ 871-1586 Kyle McLellcm 4 3260 Lumber! Place 181 .......... ....321-0309 Karen Maier 4 9235 Shawnee Run Road 1431 .2..561-4767 Deborah Meyer 4 1992 Honeysuckle Lane 1301 .. ...,231-794O Patricio Moore 4 3922 Norfh Cliff Lane 1201 .................................................................. 961-2323 Nancy Osher 4 6670 Glen AcrEs Drive 1371 .................................................................. 731-9646 Margaret Page 4 2544 Observatory Road 181 ................................................................ 871-0062 Kathy Runsohof'F 4 315 Lafayette Avenue 1201 ................................................................ 751-6572 Robin Reynolds 4 3443 Wellston Place 181 ....321-2219 Karen Rice 4 9884 Zig Zog Road 1421 ...... 22891-1004 Ann Salinger 4 2601 Section Road 1371 .......................................................................... 531-6924 Page One Hundred 5191711! Martha Schusfer 4 6770 North Clippinger Drive 1431 .................................................... 561-6010 Susan Spurgeon 4 1122 Priscilla Lane 181 ........................................................................ 871-1359 Josephine Taylor 4 3536 Holly Lane 181 .......................................................................... 321-4561 Susan Tidd 4 5215 Myerdale Drive 1421 ............................................... . .......................... 791-5725 Inu Zimpelmun 4 2966 Erie Avenue 181 ............................................................................ 321-8432 FRESHMEN Katherine Amidon 4 3425 Steifinius Avenue 181 ............................................................ 871-1748 Claudia Blank 4 1118 Towanda Terrace 1161 .................................................................. 242-5189 Mary Brighfwell 4 1225 West Rookwood Drive 181 . 321-7239 Lynn Burkholder 4 2626 Handasyde Place 181 ....... ....871-0163 Georgeonne Crowe 4 3651 Ashworrh Drive 181 . ....871-0510 Deborah Daniel 4 8480 Fox Club Lane 1431 ............................... - ................................... 793-0952 Holly Drew 4 2717 Johnstone Place 161 .......................................................................... 751-4824 Deborah Fisher 4 3415 Mooney Avenue 181 .................................................................... 321-5195 Deborah Goldman 4 3340 Lomurque Drive 1361 ............................................................ 391-1661 Ellen Graf 4 20 Wilmufh Avenue 1151 ............... 761-3009 Susan Heilbrun 4 8570 GwiEada Drive 1361 .....B91-8595 Me1unie Heinichen 4 9225 Shawnee Run Road 1431 ..... 561-4763 Judith Hickenlooper 4 819 Lexington, Terrace Park ...................................................... 831-2106 V1rginic Howard 4 3590 Outlook Avenue 181 ................................................................ 321-2942 Mildred Hudson 4 310 Summif Lane, Forf MifcheH, Kentucky ...................................... 331-2686 Lynne Johnson 4 160 East Sharon Avenue 1461 ........................ ....771-7005 Jill Johnston 4 2173 Grandin Road 181 ............................................................................ 871-6164 Martha Jones 4 320 Springfield Pike 1151 ........................................................................ 821-0430 Laura Love 4 2472 Observatory Road 181 .................................................................... 871-1248 Margo Lunken 4 7 Melville Lane 181 ................................................................................ 871-1118 Margaret McLaurin 4 2461 Grandin Road 181 ................................................................ 871-5857 Nancy Osmond 4 14 Far Hills Drive 181 .......................................................................... 321-1999 Laura Power 4 2517 Salem Street 181 .......... 871-0946 Jane RiHer 4 161 LafayeHg Circle 1201 ............................................................................ 861-1606 Susan Smith 4 2152 Grandin Road 181 ............................................................................ 1371-1898 Sharon Strasser 4 7442 Indian Creek Road 1301 ............................................................ 231-7658 Carolyn Thomson 4 5 Beechcrest Lane 161 ...................................................................... 281-4677 Cynthia TWGchtmun 4 2160 East Hill Avenue 181 ............................................................ 321 -0936 Caroline Ware 4 1256 Audubon Road, Park Hills, Kentucky ........................................ 291-9310 Roberto Wood 4 2187 Grandin Road 181 ........................................................................ 321-3372 SOPHOMORES Louise Atkins 4 1120 E051 Rookwood Drive 181 .............................................................. 321-5540 Linda Bright - Box 125, Route 2, Cleves, Ohio .............................................................. 941-2541 Tracy Cumbron 4 1370 Herschel Avenue 181 .................................................................. 871-2699 Sandra Cohen 4 3390 Lamarque Drive 1361 .................................................................... 891-8019 PC1111 Cummins 4 2699 Willowbrook Drive 1371 .............................................................. 351-2471 Kalherine Davis 4 1306 Hayward Court 1261 ..321-4684 Virginia Dunlap 4 7320 Algonquin Drive 1431 ..................................................... 561-9502 Laura Eunes 4 3584 Raymor Drive 181 ............................................................................ 321-5250 Page One Hundred Eighfy-one Ellen Evans 4 2726 Cleinview Avenue 161 .: .................................................................... 961-2532 Margaret Farmer 413457 Observatory Place 181 ............................................................ 321-6056 Susan Feuss 4 15 Befsaw Place 1201 ................................................................................ 281-6575 Cfaire Gotischalk 4 3828 Clifton Avenue 1201 ................................................................ 221-5415 Peggy Harrell 4 6725 North Clippinger Drive 1431 ........................................................ 561-6491 Pamela Heinichen 4 9225 Shawnee Run Road 1431 .. ..561-4763 Lois Kinney 4 3116 Victoria Avenue 181 .......................................................................... 871-6155 Elizabeth Marsh 4 8050 Buckingham Road 1431 .............................................................. 831-3193 Janie Pope 4 3560 Bayard Drive 181 ................................................................................ 321-6314 Christina Patterson 4 3461 Arnold Avenue 1261 ............................................................ 321-1539 Ellen Patterson 4 3461 Arnold Avenue 1261 ........................................... 321-1539 . Maribefh Patterson 4 2914 Pineridge Avenue 181 ........................................... 321-3946 Jean Perin 4 3426 Visfc Avenue 181 ........................... 871-0995 Joan Raymond 4 2516 Observatory Road 181 ................................................................ 321-5785 Gail Riefkin 4 105.1ris Road, Fort MitcheH, Kentucky .................................................... 331-3219 Sarah Rooch 4 2525 Salem Road 181 .............................................................................. 321-4329 Cathy Sch1055 4 1055 Barry Lane 1291 .............................................................................. 281-2080 Frances Sive 4 1825 Keys Crescent Lane 161 ...... 751-5317 Sally Sfickerman 4 2999 Annwood Street 161 281-6618 Nancy Sfraus 4 2 1nferw00d Place 1201 ........... .,221-3395 Laura Ware 4 2509 Observatory Road 181 .................................................................... 871-4181 Allyson Warner 4 7420 East Aracoma Drive 1371 .......................................................... 731-1534 JUNIORS Nancy Amundsen 4 745 Greenville Avenue 1461 .......................................................... 771-5968 Deborah Brown 4 4004 Beechw00d Avenue 1291 ....751-6851 Margaret Broz 4 3824 Country Club Place 181 871-2180 Deborah Colaw 4 3050 Observatory Avenue 181 .......................................................... 871-2200 Margaret Ecker 4 1570 Hollywood Avenue 1241 ............................................................ 681-3368 Caroline Godley 4 2655 Madison Road 181 .................................................................... 871-4628 Karen Gould 4 747 C1infon Springs Avenue 1291 ............................................................ 961-2511 Sarah Gramc 4 20 Wilmuth Avenue 1151 .............................. 761-3009 Ruth Harris 4 1625 Asmunn Avenue 1291 .. ............. 221-5372 Christine H1011 4 3525 Biddle Street 1201 ..................... ..861-3737 Elizabeth Hickenlooper 4 2556 Observatory Road 181 .................................................. 321-1295 Barbara Hoy 4 1003 Omar Place 181 ................................................................................ 321-0393 Cynthia Kuhn 4 3569 Inferwood Lane 1201 ...................................................................... 861-7117 Helen Lazarus 4 424 Oliver Road 1151 ............................................................................ 821-3442 Kristin Lowe 4 185 Fountain Avenue 1461 .. ............................. 771-7314 Susan Lynn 4 3446 Burch Avenue 181 ....................................... 871-1586 Anne Ratliff 4 755 Greenville Avenue 1461 ................... ..771-6197 Evelyn Rusk 4 330 Iris Road, Fort Mitchell, Kentucky .................................................... 331-3552 Elizabefh Sherrill 4 6945 Pineneedle Lane 1431 .............................................................. 791-4654 Barbara Siegel 4 504 Orchard Street, Middletown, Ohio 1450421 ................................ Lucy Smith 4 860 Longwood Lane 1321 ............................................................................ 681-1212 Virginia Stark 4 4800 Cornell Road 1411 ............................. 791-1173 Susan Tripp 4 6500 Hudson Parkway 1131 ........................... 731-1881 Anne Westheimer 4 455 Ruwson Woods Lane 1201 ...................................................... 751-0044 Katheryn White 4 3423 Grace Avenue 181 ...................................................................... 321-3183 Carol Wiffen 4 5 Observatory Hi1l 181 ............................................................................ 321-8027 Page One Hundred Eighiy-fwo SENIORS Judifh' Abbott 4 3867 Middleton Avenue 1201 ................................................................ 751-4304 Britfain Bordes 4 2627 Grandin Road 181 ........................................................................ 321-1212 Deborah Barrows 4 7181 Wes'r Arocoma Drive 1371. 6351-2080 Ann Bartlett 4 2526 chdasyde Court 181 ...................................................................... 321-1558 Linda Biedermun 4 8720 Bridgetown Road, Cleves, Ohio ............................................ 941-2848 Marjorie Davis 4 1306 Hayward Court 1261 .................................................................. 321 -4684 Gayle Ficken 4 6174 West Fork Road 1391 ...................................................................... 481-2576 Deborah Hinkley 4 17 Garden Place 181 ........................................................................ 321-5734 Helen Hudson 4 310 Summit Lane, Fort Mitchell, Kentucky ........................................ 331-2686 Joyce Jenkins 4 933 Edwards Road 181 ................................. .,321-8234 Gael Kinney 4 6712 Jefferson Street 1441 ........................................................... ..561-8747 Eleanor Lazarus 4 444 Terrence Court 121 ......................................................... ..321-2529 Margaret Lazarus 4 444 Torrence Court 121 .................................................................... 321-2529 Sue Levinson 4 1071 Celestial Street 121 .......................................................................... 381-6786 Maria Loring 4 1254 Morten Street 181 ................... 321 -4489 Sandra Love 4 5705 Belmont Avenue 1241 ............. 541-1600 June Maddox 4 130 Wellington Place 1191 ., .721-8595 Sarah Metcuif 4 883 Tw'eed Avenue 1261 ...................................................................... 321-6393 Martha Millan 4 9375 Shawnee Run Road 1431 ......... , .................................................... 561-6610 Corinne Pennington 4 3473 Principio Avenue 1261 ........................................................ 321-1086 Nancy Ritter 4 161 Lafayette Circle 1201 ........................................................................ 861-1606 Cheryl SchaIz 4 232 Greendole Avenue 1201 .. Caren Schiro 4 4020 Rose Hill Avenue 1291 .. Helena Sive 4 1825 Keys Crescent Lane 161 A. 281-1 1 58 ..281-0358 ..751-5317 Carol Smith 4 2152 Grandin Road 181 ........................................................................... 871-1898 Lynn Sterne 4 4033 Rose Hill Avenue 1291 ...................................................................... 861-7434 Donna Tangemon 4 3465 Principio Avenue 1261 .................................... 321-8941 Anne Taylor 4 3536 Holly Lane 181 .................................................................................. 321-4561 Maureen Tayior 4 3416 Ferncrofl Drive 1111 ................... ..481-4450 Cynthia Ware 4 2-509 Observatory Road 181 .................... ..871-4181 Sandro Waterfield 4 2430 Beechmont Avenue 1301 231-8031 Martha WhiIe 4 26 Weebefook Lane 181 ........................................................................ 871-0066 Leslie Wiley 4 2347 Madison Road 181 ............................................................................ 871-4252 Page One Hundred Eighfy-Ihree FACU LTY Miss Patricia Baltzell 1 72.3 Crestview Drive, Loveland, Ohio Mr. Rodney V. Beach 1 2 Annwood Lane 161 Mrs. Rodney V. Beach 1 2 Annwood Lane 161 Mr. Kenneth E. Boone 1 2538 Highland Avenue 1191 Mrs. J. Edward Campbell 1 1619 Dell Terrace 1301 Mrs. Robert E. CoIfhar 1 1132 lnglenook Place 181 Mr. Eugene CuHem 1 2726 Johnsfone Place 161 Mrs. Eugene Cullem 1 2726 Johnstone Place 161 Miss Arleffe Delory 1 2709 Johnstone Place 161 Mrs. Cecil Donnelly 1 2323 Kenlee Drive 1301 Mrs. Thomas O. Dunlap 1 7320 Algongui'n Drive 1431 Mrs. E. Kent Eones 1 3584 Raymar Drive 181 Miss Ange R. Faran 1 1406 East McMillan Streef 161 Mrs. Renofe Farmer 1 3457 Observatory Place 181 Mrs. Robert M. Farr 1 3010 Victoria Avenue 181 Mrs, Julius C. H. Geisler 1 2739 Cleinview Avenue 161 Mrs. Jane Pattern Hoeland 1 102 Lakeview Drive 1131 Mrs. Robert C, Johnson 1 3431 Mooney Avenue 181 Mrs. Hildeburn Jones 1 606 GFeh Rose Lane 1441 Mrs. Charles M. Judd 1 2500 Salem Street 181 Mrs. P. J1 Juhel 1 1067 Richwood Avenue 1261 Miss Shirley Kemper 1 2401 Ashland Avenue 161 Mrs. John Kilcoyne 1 3569 Ruymur Boulevard 181 Mrs. Jane Liebich 1 3021 Fuirf1eld Avenue 161 Mrs. Bruce F. Lowe 1 185 Fountain Avenue 1461 Mrs. Paul A. Mooney 1 B27 Ludlow Avenue 1201 Mrs. Stewart Morrow 1 2479 Madison Road 181 Mrs. Olivier Noudeou 1 428 Riddle Road 1201 Mrs. George L. Patterson 1 2419 Pineridge Avenue 181 Mrs. James L. Pierce 1 50 Central Terrace 1151 Mr. Don Poplar 1 6175 Wasigo Drive 1301 Mrs. Charles E. Pruden 1 3524 Shaw Avenue 181 Miss Gail Pruden 1 3524 Shaw Avenue 181 Mrs. C. Gordon Reed, Jr. 1 22 Riverside Parkway, Fort Thomas, Kentucky Mrs. Marilyn B. Reifer 11347 Michigan Avenue181 Miss Alice Schleehouf 1 3420 Shaw Avenue 181 Miss Gwendolyn SchoepHe 1 3634 Edwards Road 181 Mrs. Robert T. Shofer 1 2856 Observatory Avenue 181 Mr. Samuel S. ShefFIeId, Jr. 1 3054 Griesf Avenue 181 Miss Augusto B. Smifh 1 1406 East McMillan Sfreef 161 Mrs. Homer H.Wi1liams 11119 Carolina Avenue 1371 Mrs. Wilbur Yellin 1 7005 DreWSburg Road, Okeonu, Ohio Page One Hundred Efghry-four gag? 3 .