College Preparatory School - Milestone Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1972 volume:

The 1972 Milestone College Preparatory School Cincinnati, Ohio Mr. Samuel Sheffield - Advisor April Laskey and Alice Rudig - Editors Students struggle daily to coordinate their lives with the academic world. Some win: some iose. But too often their efforts are taken for granted. True. the school serves the student: but it also owes its existence to those who study within it. The Milestone wishes to recognize and dedicate this yearbook to the students whose 1earning, laughter, frustation, and tears bring education into perspective with life. Geotig'etta L619 Vosmer . t g : Contents Dedication 2- Theme 6 Highlights 14 Organizations 24 Administration 46 Classes . 60 . Advertisments 76 Campus Camera 98 Seniors 112 Directory 134 Cover Photography - AI Hartman Division Photography - Sam Sheffield Shine! Shine! Shine! Pour dOwn your warmth. great sun! Walt Whitman From the time we first open our eyes to our last hours the sun is a dominant factor in our lives. Necessary for our sur- vival and growth, it is essential to the miracle of life. When we are young we are aware of the sun's influence only in our immediate environment. C.P.S. influences us every day. The Child in Kindergarten sees the sun as a warm, smiling play- mate. As she matures and expands her interests she sees the sun spreading its rays across the earth. Like a budding flower we 8150 must absorb the sun in order to grow. From the beginning of time man has needed the heat and light of the sun; without it. life would be impossible. Omnipresent,' the sun has always captivated peoples imaginations. Ppets, artists, and singers through the ages have tried to capture its , many moods. Is it so small a thing Tohave enjoyed the sun?',' Matthew Arnold Woke up. it was a Chelsea morning And the first thing that I saw Was the sun th'ru yellow cu rtains And a rainbow on my wall. Red, green. and gold to welcome you. Crimson crystal beads to beckon on. Oh won't you stay? We ll put on the day There's a sun show every second. Joni Mitchell 10 Before the time of Copernicus hand Galileo man thought the' sun revolved around the earth. Today we know the opposite But whether the sun is the center of the universe or not, it is still the focal point around which our lives on earth? is true. revolve Here comes the sun n' and I sayJ It's all right. George Harrison 11 . i: . 5. ? ? lap. air I. 4y 7M,.$wW$;u .39; 345.??? q :51, N n v J??? HIGHLIGHTS rollment topped 425 . After a month of guiding initiation, fresh Iman honored their big sisters with the annual EhilariOIIs Skits and celebrated the end of anklet remIni ngilabout exCItIng vacatnons En-f socks.,2,000 pigtaiisang demerits. 7:41 Soon after The Halloween party was , CafieersDeSj;NovemberW55 attended by the usual number of witches, , rousing season of Volleybal ghouls and goblins. but there was something ., wlnmng most of thetrgames. new. a giant bunny also appgared; 17 1i Noi had an action-packed, year ,of school; ' 0n : 'Febkt;a ry 125th. ' 1:972 1th,? i.gkeat 3fiEe ' AFS activities, and L American famiiy life. L. ragedthrough.thegadminiStratiQn'.zbuiIZd-ing Black History Week was filled Kwith sdme- tSChOOl spirit-emergedLawsteacherspsmdents exciting programsincludingaplay,discussion L I and parents: joined. thIWOrK :ohya ,cle?n+up groupand groupspeakers. ' ,, . ' 5 ,- ' , , WMHWICW 3? The upper school play,, The' Boyfriend 1 - by Sandy Wilson the first musical pr'Oj-f' . duced by CPS was a smashing s'ucCess f7 One senior. Sally Ware, and two juniors. g Betsy Beach and Meg Goering! were honored 7 with initiation Into Cum Laude. Hap EU Culley: SP-upauuay School mass of 197,-: lakes you inIo Sue's gnaelen a 5?qu given in Anne: of iii: Class of :97: Saiudny. .1le 8:11.57 'm' : a'ciack in III: Cauy gymnasium ERSKUQ. 1 ftaliding gin Wwining UH!!! Clam murmur! Coupb - $6.00 I885 Wimp: Road Slag - $3.00 861-8925 7t GRADE: Sus'an Rawat Nancy Todd. ' 8th GRADE: Sue Guenttner. 9th GRADE: Patti Downey'. Cammie Eliott. .10th. GRADE: Holly Keller, Shelley Waits . The Sportsmanship Award 7th. GRADE Kathy Hamilton Marsha McAdoo . 8th GRADE: Holly. Riggs Susan Scoville . 9th GRADE: Lynn Cohen, Michelle Lindsey . 10th. GRADE: Debbie Brown Catherine Herriman. '7 ? r. - ' A 11th. GRADE:Aane Feibelman Margaret Stewart. . ,- .: . 12th GRADE: Marsha Hoffman, Tetta Watts ' .The lDare Youf'AWards: Winnfred Jacobs, Cherry , Rouse. . AWARDS DAY-June 12.1972 H Athletic Awards:80th percentile I AWARDS DAY BIue-Gold Panue: Gold Team: Ellen Flattner, Captain 1 Athletic Awards: 50th. percentile 7th.: Ellie Davidson. Becky Dinsmore, Kathy Hamilton, : Lori Hirschherg. Martha Murdock, Juilane Patterson. , 8th. : Margie Bergman. Amy Fichter. Ann Goring. Trudy V McGraw. Amy McIntosh. Kris Rhodenbaugh Blair Sch- . neider, Libbey Stan 9th GRADE: Lynn Cohen Mimi Gurganus Maili Hummel Micki Lindsey. Paige Rogers. Miss 'B Wiley. Ellie Todd. A 10th. GRADE: Jane Garvey. Goody Harrison Libby Heim , hoEz Janie Liggett. Jo Ward. : llth. GRADE: Cindy Elliott. Anne Feibelman. Kris Osler. i Kym Waits. Barb White. The Williams College Book Award: Keiren Donovan. , The American Jewish Committee Human Reiations 'AwardIKaren Guard. ' Cornerstone Awards: HIGH SCHOOL: Holly Hacke- meyer. Georgetta Vosmer. Sally Ware.-Noi Jongsuwat. Betsy Beach. 8th. GRADE: Lori Mendez, Amy McIntosh. Cathi White. The Lodestone Awards: Poetry; GRADES 742- Betsy Beach, First Prize- Caroll ineSiegfried. Second Ptize. Prosg; GRADES 7-12- Mary HelmsWorth, First Prize. Art; GRADES 7-9- Kim Pahner. First Prize. Art; GRADES 10-12- Karen Schulman. First Prize. iAND GRADUATION Patricia Williams, Second Prize- The MlIestono: Ellen ?lattner. A Milestone Board Awards: Judy Lane, April Laskey. E1 Ien Plattner Alice Rudig. Anne Feibelman. Eileen Gould The Son's of the Amerlcan Revolutlon Good Citizenshlp I - Awards: Carol Bacon, Lori Mendez. The Thesplan Awards: ONE STAR; An ne Sheffield. Mag- gie Stewart- TWO STAR: Marsha Hoffman, Claire Hummel I . - THREE STAR; Betsy Beach. April Laskey,. .. Hanor Thesplan Awards: Ginger Carson. Sally Ware. National Mathematlcs Association To: In: Betsy Beach, Keiren Donovan. Anne Sheffield A C.P.s. High Scorer: Anne Sheffield. I I mzoFaiieumo MJUV'Yu w; 5 ma. ,mwmbw mmmm-MP ; .r mawu-s-ur , ,N ., STUDENT GOVERNMENT This year the Junior Student Council for the seventh and eighth grade came into being. Senior Council continues representing ninth through twelfth grades. with Barb Block as president and Kym Waites as vice-president. The gallery was officially designated as the new Student Lounge, Plush carpeting will soon cover the floor of this seventh heaven. After frantic campaigning and heated elections Kym and Shetley Waits emerged victorious as next year's president and vice-president ofSenior Council for 1972 27 PUBLICATIONS A. Left to Right: $ first row; t Kautz, Keiren Donovan. Barbara U mant Gebrge Vosmer, Mary Helmswort Betsy Beacht second row; Leslie Sc ' ra. Amy Fisher, Caroline Siegfried. Ba White. Maggie Stewart, Sally Ware Suzi Giannestras, BEcky Gosser. Debb Upson, Joy Locke. Hollie Davidso W C. Left to Right: first row; Lucin Lett, Eileen Gould. second row: Ell Plattner, Atice Rudig, Maggie Stewax Jody Steinberg, Ellyn Rosenberg. thl'a row; JudyILane, Aprit Laskey. Pubiications this year worked harder than ever. The Cornerstone, our school paper received. The All American rating awa rd. The Lodestone, the literary magazine, was swamped with entries ranging from broken toe sculpture t0 Haiku poetry. 28 A. Left to Right- fIrsI' row; .EIIen Plattner. Jody Steinberg, Martha HKlayf Cinny Hastings Amy Fisher. I Apr'il Laskey. Keiren Donovan. sea. and row: JanieILiggett. Joy Lodge, Ann Feibelman, Anne Sheffield. Kristy ;.Gru.ene.b.erg, Becky Go'sser, Libby Helmhoiz, Mary Heimswlorth. third ; 'rpw; Marsha- Hoffman Sally Ware. 1 Holly Keller. George Vosmer, Mitsu -Suy.emoto, Leslie Sciarra. Betsy Beach's a V Ginger Carson. Claire Hummel Meg 3 l Goering, Jane Garvey; 29 DRAMA Ic Club - Thesp A - Dramat Ians B C - Junior Dramatic Club AND MUSIC B. Left to Right: first row: Janet Jones. Caroline Siegfried. Karen Sc- hulman. Jo Ward. Holly Hackemeyer. second row; Debi Hanselman, Barb Block. ViCkl Pauly. Karen Guard. C. Left to Right: first row,- Susan Scoville, Amy Fisher. second row; Betsy Pugh. Marie Gordon. third row; Jean Maggrett. Bianca Maurer. fourth row; Mr. Dorrance. A-Glee Club B-Triple Trio C-Guitar Club 31 Cast: Jeannette Pomeroy Lori Mendez Susan Rowat Nancy Todd Elite Davidson Reed Minor Margie Bergman Francie Woodward Cindy Espy Cathy White Sue Falkenstein Libbey Stan Amy Fichter AmyMclnTosh Marie Gordon Betsy Pugh Susan Scovilie Kim Bruegman HoIIy Riggs Janet Allen Trudy McGraw Alice Berliner Ann Goering Joy Stillpass Deana Greengus Directed by Sally Ware Make-quinger Carson Pu blicity-April Laskey, Maggie Stewart Costumes-Marsha Hoffman Lights-Betsy Beach Sound-Claire'Hummel. Meg Goering CHRISTMAS PROGRAM 34 The College Preparatory School Dramatic Club Presents THE BOY FRIEND BY Sandy Wilson Actl The Drawing Room of the Villa Caprice, Madame Dubonnet's Finishing School for Young Ladies on the outskirts of Nice. Perfect Young Ladies - Maisie. Dulcie, Fay, Nancy, Sophie. Hortense. The Boy Friend - Polly. Maisie, Dulcie. Fay. Nancy, Sophie. Bobby, MarceI, Pierre, Alphonse, Dominique. 35 Won't You Charleston With Me? Maisie and Bobby. Choreography by Tim Cassidy Fancy Forgetting Madame Dubonnet and Percival Browne. I Could Be Happy With You - Polly and Tony. Choreography by Denny Horton. Reprise: The Boy Friend Ensemble. Act The Plage - the same afternoon Sur Le Plage n-The Boys and Girls. A Room in Bloomsbury - Polly and Tony. You Don't Want to Play With Me Blues e Madame Dubonnet, Percival Browne, Fay, Dulcie, Nancy, Sophie. Safety in Numbers e Maisie, Bobby, Pierre, Marcel, Alphonse. Reprise: I Could Be Happy With You e Activities Polly and Tony. Polly and Ensemble. Actlll The Terrace of the Cafe Pataplon e that night. The Riviera e Ensemble. It's Never Too Late to Fall in Love - Dulcie. and Lord Brockhurst. The Carnival Tango - Pepe and Lolita. Reprise: The Boy Friend, I Could Be Happy With You, A Room in Bloomsbury e Ensemble. Production Staff: Director, Mrs. Jacques Pomeroy - As- sistants to the Dlrector: Betsy Beach, Marsha Hoffman Choreographer: Miss Carol Geiser - - Vocal Coach: Mrs. Robert Hummel Rehearsal Accompanist: Miss Cheryl Saundersi Costume Designer: Sally Ware - Wardrobe Mistress: Mary Helmsworth Set DeSIgners: Ginger Carson April Laskey Make-up: Kris Osler Techniv cal Supervlsion: Anthony Power - Promotional Art: Maggie Stewart 7 Properties: Suzie Giannestras. Debbie Salzer-Refreshments:AmyCohen. 37 The Cast: Hortense - Sally Ware, MaJSIe i Molli Hummel. Dulcie Miss B WHey, Fay Barbara Blockl Nancy v Karen Guard, Sophie Holly Hacke- meyer, Polly Browne a Karen Schulman, Bobby Van Husen - Tim Cassidy. Alphonse David Laskey Pierre - Tom Laskey, Marcel Bruce Krone. Domini- que M David LeGrand. Madame Dubonnet - Claire Hummel, Percival Browne Rick Hthen, Bathers, Dancers - Patti Downey, Cinny Hastings, Anne Sheffield. Rajah - Franklin Carson, Tony Brovkhurst - Denny Horton. Lord Brockhurst Anthony Power Lady Brock- hurst v Caroline Siegfried. Waiter Franklin Carson, Lolita Ginger Carson. SPORTS Sport at College Preparatory School fared very well. Junior Varsity's outstanding skills led them to victory in every hockey game. Junior Varsity volleyball team slaughtered Walnut Hills and Summit teams. The Varsity defeated both Hillsdale and Summit teams. This year also saw the birth of the an Freshman Volleyball team. Lower School had two fierce soccer teams, one made up of Third and Fourth graders, and another of Fifth and Sixth grade boys. Each team played Summit and Country Day teams. HACS PEP CLUB A, Left to Right: first row; Alice Rudig, Martha Klayf. second row; Martha Wal- ters, Brenda Thompson, Kris Osler third row; Ceci Browne4 Ellen Plattner, Kym Waits,Goody Harrison. B. Left to Right first row; Anne Thomas. Marsha Hoffman, Noi Jongsuwat. Chen ry Rouse, April Laskey. second row; Kim Goodell. FranCIe Woodward. Nancy Todd. Reed Minor, Jody Steinberg. Deb- bie Brown. 42 BLUE ,GOLD 43 ET CETERA, ET CETERA . . . . . . .. A. Left to Right: first row; Sue Falken- stein. Terry Anderson Allison Lett. Kim Bruegman, Lori Mendez. second row; Libbey Stan, Margie Bergman. HoHy Riggs, Jeannette Pomeroy. Toni Sciarra. Amy McIntosh. Susan Scoi villelJanet Allen. B. Len to Right: first row; Blanca Maurer, Noi Jongsuwat. Martha Klayf. second row; George Vosmer, Winnie Jacobs. Bamm PT'ICE. Cindy Elliott. Debi Hanselman, Barb White, Debbie Salzer, Barb Ullman. C. Left m Right: first row; Karen Guard, Margaret Avril, Eblen Plattner. Jody Steinberg. Betsy Beach. Maggie Stewart. Lisa Kautz. second row; Patti Downey. Cammie EHlott, Robin Revel- son, Ellie Todd. Lori Steiner, Martha Klayf, Vicki Pauly. third row; Debbie Golden. Anne Thomas, Amy Cohen. fourth row; Mickey Lindsey, Cmdy Bardes. Molh Hummel. Lynne Cohen. Helene Musekamp. Kathy Axiotes. Martha Eustis. Ellyn Rosenberg. 44 ,huhw IQ, iw mm 1 a d it CAMPUS CAMERA 98. A. I've been taking ballet for years! B. Woops! There goes Eddie's leg! C, There's a beach party at my house. Bringa date! D. Dear Abby, My third grade art class is driving me nuts! Signed-S.S. A. This communal mountain climbing sure is strenuous. B. We only gave him two. hor- mone shots and look what hap- pened! C. Yoga is such a boring class. D. This is the best horse in the West! 99 A. Nice kid. but that dandruff- B. Where in the world am I? C. Let's make this one a voo- - doo doll! . 101 ' February 25, 1972 . . . . . . . . . .. 102 L . A 103 104 105 106 ioz COLLEGE PREPARATORY SCHOOL 108 Nongluck Jongsuwat. better known as Noi to her friends, is our American Field Service student this year. Noi is from Thailand and has enlightened the student body on everything from cock roach stew to Buddhism. The Carsons. Nois American family, have profited as much as Noi herself. Her smily face and sunny disposition have made her an integral part of our school. Noi was the star of several events which brought her closer to the swdents. She gave several convocations. telling about her life in Thailand. At A.F.S. Day other exchange students visited C. IRS. and talked about their respective homelands. April 4th Noi's binhday was celebrated by a birthday parw including the entire upperschool. ., . .. 55.5.th . .. m. w, 3: . 4..- 1g3 W SENIORS I do my thing, and you do your's. I am not in this world to live up to your expectations, and you are not in this world to live up to mine. You are you and I am I, and if by chance we find each other, it's beautiful. 4 Barbora sue Block Virginia Kemper Carson 'ng out to sea, n'tjust be; an cu pay, ' I You've got to ope Tomorrow and t ' Lori Michael Friedman ise Guard . Karen Elo ... Q. m :n 0 um D. M o .. e D. M. t 55 .m w, n .m tr... e m a e m u o .v. II mountains. v.4 Holly Ann Hackemeyer Virginia Ann Hill- l iii; titrlleg 315:3: IJ? : Marsha Ann Hoffman g ?x .; g: g 5?; ; Winifred Wood Ford jacobs .. nkind. Miam 1.1de G3rrrson Nongluck jonqsuwat Well, nowhlihat we hav said the Uniprn, if yo April Sue Laskey' s The East lav;- to. hfl'ive'jis thg hvevofrglife. , ,M ; . g 47' Linda Gail Lepper $ons they go'round and mu ainted ponies go up and dow Pd and round and round - ' game. ' Joni Mitchelv Ellyn Beth Rosenberg . Little deeds of kindness, little words of love, Help to make earth happy like the heaven above.' 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The Isabel Mackoy Dramatic Award: Sally Wa re The Middle School Cltlzenship Cup: Amy McIntosh. Outstanding Citizenship Awards: Nongl uck Jo n gsuwat. . Alice Rudig, Elizabeth Beach. Beth McCann. Barbara White, Holly Keller. Margaret Avrii. Amy Fisher. ' I TheAH. Pugh Mathematics Award: Georgetta Vosmer. The Ware English Award: Holly Hackemeyer. . The Rhodes American History Award: Anng Feibelman. Recognition was given to: Holly Hackemeyer. Elizabeth .Beach Kristy GruenebergV Claire Hummel. Honot Roll for the Entire Year: 12th. GRADE; Holly Hackemeyer. Georgetta Vosmer. Sarah Wa re. Marietta Watts 1ith.GRADE; Elizabeth Beach, Keiren Donovan, Margaret Goring. Joy Locke 10th. GRADE: Jane Garvey. Catherine Herriman. Leslie Sciarra. Marion Suyemoto. Barbara Ullman. vii Jr: W a t Shelly Waits. Deborah Youtsey. 9th GRADE: Margaret Avril, Amy Fisher. Jane Ziegler. 8th, GRADE: Carol Bacon. Ann Goring. Deana Greengus. Amy McIntosh. Lori Mendez. Libbey Stan, Catherine White. 7th. GRADE: Cynthia Espy. Elizabeth Landen. Jeannette Pomeroy, Toni Sciarra. Mary Sloneket. The Clement A. Chastam French Award: Hoily Hackg- meyer: The Henry Gilman Chemistry Award: Elizabeth Beach. The Alumnae Association Service Award: Hoily Hacke- . meyer. Ruth Jones Improvement Award: SENFOR YEAR: Linda . Lepp'er OVER-ALL ACADEMIC IMPROVEMENT; Cherry Rouse. - Scholarship Award: Gorgetta Vosrner. Fellowship Award: Sally Ware. The Graduating Clgss of 1972: Barbara Block. Vir- 'ginia Carson. Lori Friedman, Karen Guard. Holly Hacke- meyer. Virginia Hill. MarshalHoffman. Winifred Jacobs. Nongluck Jongsuwat. Judith Lane. April Laskey. Linda Lepper, Ellyn Rosenberg. Cherry Rouse, Alice Rudig. Katherine Ruhmkorff, Brenda Thompson. Gorg etta Vosv mer, Sarah Ware. Marietta Watts. 7th Grade Sarah len 7 3525 Holly Avenue181 Chane Bassetle - 239 Baxter Avenue1201 Laura Brighlwell71225 W, Rookwood Dnve181 E1eanor Dawdson 7 2568 Perkms Lane181 Rebecca DInsrnore 79105 Old Indian HIH Road 1431 Suzanne Elder - 815'Greenw1le Avenue 1461 Cynthia Espy 7 2 Peasenhal1Lane181 Deborah Evans 7 2500 LarKerld Avenue1371 Susan Green 7 7051FaIr Oaks Drive 1371 Kathleen Hamilton 7 3876 Dako1a Avenue 1291 Lori Hirschberg 7 3501 Section Road 1371 Elizabeih Landen - 1226 Ch Lame DrIve 1261 Susan Lowenthal 7 7920 Springvailey Drive1361 Marcia McAdoo 7 3825 Winding Way 1291 Martha Murdock 7 3551 E. Galbraith Road 1361 Jullane Panerson 7 5002 Grahcn Avenue 1371 Alace Pierce 7 5856 Red Bank Road 1131 Jeannette Pomeroy 7 6532 Lonswood Drive1241 Susan Rowat - 2348 Raeburn Terrace 1231 Toni SCIarra 74797 S, Raeburn Drwe1231 Mary Sioneker 7 786 Maplewood Rd., Hamllton.0hIa1450131 Mary Smith 7 1465 Oak Knoll Drive 1241 Dawn Van Derzee 7 2921 Van Dyke Drive181 Marsha WIllIams 7 6644 Elwynne Drive 1361 NancyYoutsey 7 201 Summ11Lane. F1. Mlichell. Ky. 14101.11 Julie Ziegler 7 2937 Van Dyke Dr1ue181 8th Grade Janet Ailen 7 2285 Grandln Road181 Anne Anderson 71025 Marion Avenue1291 Caroi Bacon - 6535 Loiswuod Drive 1241 Marjorie Bergman 7 6723 E. Farm Acres Drive1371 Alice Berline! 71141 E. Rookwood181 Kimberly Bruegman 7 5900 Thornhill Avenue 1241 Suzanne Falkenstem 7 3522 Concerto Drive 1411 Amy Fichter 7 Box 201. RRZ. New Richmond Ohio1451571 Ann Goering714Laalhers Road. F1. Mi1chell. Ky. 1410171 Marie Gnrdon 7 621 McAipIn Avenue. Apt.4091201 Deana Greengus 7 3976 Beechwood Avenue1291 Sue Guermer 7 416 Wood Avenue1201 Allison Len 7 6715 Hidden Hills Drive 1301 Gertrude McGraw 7 2575 Handasyde Avenue181 Amy McIntosh 7 6815 Old Indian HilL Road 1431 Jean Maggrett 7 3354 Mornson Avenue1201 Lori Mendez 71905 Gregory Lane161 Sarah Menzies - 31. F1 MitchellAve.Ft.Mi1chell. Ky. 1410111 Reed Minor 7 28 Weebetouk Lane181 . Elizabeth Pugh 7 2963 Annwaod Stree1161 Krishna Rhodenbaugh 7 1.706 Beech Grove Drive1381 Holiy RIggs7 3414Cherry Tree Lane. Er1anger. Ky.1410151 Blair Schneider 7 7031 Aracoma Drwe1371 Susan Scowlle 7 3685 Grovedale Piace181 Libbey Stan 7 3418 Blue Rock Road1391 Joy Shilpass 7 8020 Spring Valley Drive 1361 Catharine White 7 707 Myrtle Avenue. Terrace Park,0.1451741 Frances Woodward 71248 Michigan Avenue181 871-4028 281-1300 321-6661 871-2920 561-4693 771-8173 871-1361 731-3032 731-7589 751-8795 531-3986 871-2076 531-7920 221-4571 791-4276 242-0944 891-2054 729-1336 542-1344 542-0280 863-5292 729-1984 321-4280 891-5649 331-1170 321-3281 321-4029 751-0573 ' 931-7454 731-3603 871-2239 541-3141 563-9683 553-3649 331-1156 281-7156 281-4177 221-6067 231-8344 871-0625 272-3437 281-7661 281-5755 331-3083 321-5552 961-3504 922-0068 341-4022 631-5151 871-0874 931-5089 731-2322 831-2543 871-1255 142 9th Grade MargareMvrII- 1.200 Herschel Woods Lane1261 Kathy Axiotes 7 4903 Paddock Road 1371 Anita Eenza 7 436 Wood Avenue1201 Ellen Bernstein - 3117 Esther Drive1131 Amy Cohen 7 3940 Red Bud Avenue 1291 Lynn Cohen 7 2641 Briarclllf 1121 . Kathleen Crutchfield 7 2932 Montana Avenue 11 11 Caroime Davidson 7 2568 Perkins Lane1B1 Patricia Downey 71298 Herschel Avenue181 .. Cameron EIIIotI 7 2366 Bediord Avenue181 . Martha Eusns - 8405 EususEarr-n Lane 1431 Amy Fisher 7 8341 Pippin Road 1391 Mary Gurganus 7 3 Beechcres1 Lane 161 Cynihsa Hastings- 1247 Edwards Road181 Mary Helmsworlh 71410'iCi1Spring1Ield PIke1151 Mary Heitheimer 7 20 Rawson Woods Circle1201 M01IIHummel71885 Madlson Road161 MIchelle Lindsey 71407 John Sheet 1141 Nancy Lowvy 7473 Rollmg Rock Lane 1301 .. NIna McCann 7 232 Edgewood Rd F1 Mltchell. Ky.1410111 Mitzi Milier - 7475 Ridge Road1371 Helene Musekamp 7 3614 Section Road 1371 Kimberly Pahner 7 573 Evanswood Place 1201 Susan Pockros 71009 Egan Hills Drive 1291 Helen RIchards 71815William Howard Taf1 Road 161 Robin Revelson 7 6630 Glen Acres Drive 1371 Page Rogers 7 748 Cedar Paint Drive1301 Caroline Siegmed 7 514 Evanswuod Place1201 Lorraine Stemer 7 2731 Johnstone Place 161 Laura Thomson 7 2295 Grandin Road181 Emily Todd 7 401 Laiayette Avenu91201 Miss Bu Wiley 7 3583 Mooney Avenue181 Kim WIISOH 7 6000 Chandler Street 1271 Jane Ziegler 7 2937 Van Dyke Drive181 10th Grade Cynthia Bardes 7 2484 Grandin Road181 Victoria Bentley 7 1241 Edwards Road1l1 Debee Brown 7 6668 Kennedy Avenue 1131 Ellen Eber- 4201 Vlc1ory Farkway1291 Martha Ferguson 7 1716 Mt Vernon Dr. F1.Wrigh1. Ky 1410111 Jane Garvey 71 Nita Lane181. Eileen Gould 7 2444 Madison Road181. LydIa HarrIson 796550unningham 803111431 Elizabem Helmholz 7 2620 Handasyde Avenue181 Catherine Herriman 7 3049 Ashley 01.. F1. Mi1chell. Ky. 1410171 Janet Jones 7 3470 Holiy Avenue181 Holly Keller 71314 Observaiory Drive181 Lucmda Lett 7 6715 Hidden Hills Drive 1301 Margaret Liggett 7 2555 Observamry Road181 Bianca Maurer 7 3022 WardallAvenue1111 Janice Fogue 7 3268 Hardisty Avenue 181 Robyn Pollms 7 400 Oak Stree11191 , . Deborah Salzer 7 8580 OaKSIde Court 1361 Kimberly Schrotel - 1055 Catawba Vailey Road1261 Karen Schulman 7 7201 Fair Oaks Dnve1371 Leslie Sciarra 7 4797 S. Raeburn Drive 1231 Marion Suyemoto 7 2259 N. Ft. Thomas Ave. F1. Thomas 1451751 U Barbara Ullman 7 5369 Autumnwood Drive 1421 Deborah Upson 71834 KeysCrescent Lane 161 Shelley Walls - 710 Clinton Springs Avenue 1291 , Johanna Ward 7 429 Resur Avenue1201 Palricia Williams 7 7805 Ayres Road 1301 Deborah Yuutsey-ZOL SummltLe.. Ft MItChelI. Ky. 1410111 11th Grade Elizabeth Beach 7 2 Annwood Lane 161 Ceciha Browne 7 2835 AmbleSIde Piace181 Keiren Donovan 7 5030 Relleum Avenue1381 . H . . .. . Cynthia Ellimt 7 2366 Bedford Avenue181 Anne Feibelman 71500 Glendale- Milford Road1151 321-7460 . 242-5373 7861-0482 731-6741 221-6593 7531-7817 661-2743 871-2920 ' 7321-8143 321-2666 561-6738 931-6453 961-3825 871-2462 761-3327 751-2252 861-8926 381-4079 231-9619 331-3485 351-2666 791-1055 861-2630 242-6974 751-3608 351-1248 231-8509 861-3788 861-0404 321-2545 221-5845 321-2153 271-3366 321-3281 321-1124 . 1321-8689 ' 351-0217 961-3197 3211-0355 871-3063 321-2390 . 831-4465 11321-2100 341-1468 321-7623 - 321-9454 231-8344 871-121 1 481-8648 321-241 1 221-5623 791-5667 321-4446 731-3344 542-0280 .441-7524 791-2480 751-3990 221-1089 221-1397 231-4501 331-1170 751-6577 321-6769 . 251-3488 321-2666 771-1576 Ilene Fisher 7 5300 Hamilton Avenue 1241 Susan Glanneslras 71707 E. Mchllan 161 Margaret Goering 714 Leathers Rd.1Ft.MItcheH,111111410171 Debra Golden 7 7051 W. Aracoma Drive 1371 Kim Goodell - 3606 Center Sheet 1271 , Knsty Grueneberg 7 5740 Beech Grove Lane1381 Elizabeth Hamb1et7 2777 Dunaway Avenue1111 Claire Humme171885 Madxson Road161 Elizabeth Kaulz 7 1281 Crestwood Avenue1261 Martha Klayf 7 1 Grandin Place181 7 JoyLocke 71081Mcmtague Rdn Park HIHS, Ky.1410111 Beth McCann 7 232 Edgewood Rd.. FLMItcheII. Ky.1410111 Kristina Osler 7 3827 EHEEU Drwe191 Vic1ovia Paula 7 3448 Stettmius Avenue181 Belinda Pierce 7 5856 Red Bank Road 1131 Ellen Planner 71240 Herschel Woods Lane 1261 Durmhy Prxce 7 24 E1mhursx Place181 Anne SheHIeld 7 3054 GrleslAvenue181 Jody S1elnberg 7- 2676 Far Oaks Lane1371 Margaret Stewart 7 9 Interwoud Place 1201 Kym Watts 7 7IOClmton Spnngs Avenue 1291 Barbara White 7 3140 N. WhnetreeCIrcle 1361 12th Grade Earhara B1ock - 2444 Madwson Road181 Virginia Carson 7 2998 Annwood Street161 Lon Friedman 7 2800 Section Road 1371 Karen Guard 7 3041 GnestAvenue181 HalllHackemeye: 7 8954 Kenwood Road 1421 Virginia Hm 7 201 Forlside Drive,Fl.Mitche1l.Ky.1410111 Marsha HoHr-nan 7140003k KnoH DI'IVE 1241 Winifred Jacobs - 8950 Gwen Road 1431 Nongluck Jongsuwat 7 2998 Annwood Street161 Judith Lane 7 7654 Elbmok Avenue 1371 Aprll Laskey 71323 Delta Avenue181 Linda Lepper 7 320 Poage Farm Road 1151 Ellyn Rosenberg 3177 S. Farmcrest Drwe1131 Cherry Rouse 713 W. Lakesuje Ave, FLMitchell. Ky11410171 Alice Rudng 71332 Huliywaod Avenue 1241 Kathersne Ruhmkorlf 7 3399 Am: View 181 Brenda Thompson 71952 Wl1a7ay Terrace 1301 Georgetla Vosmer 7 3764 Broadwew Dnve181 Sara Ware71256 Audubon SI , Park HI1I5. Ky11410111 Marlena Watts 7 5760 Beech Grove Lane 1381 Faculty and Staff Mrs Stephen D, Armsey 7 2147 Madison Road181 Miss Pamela Ba1tzel17 3506 PrmCIpuo Avenue 1261 Mr. Rodney V, Beach 7 2 Annwaod Lane161 Mrs. Rodneyv, Beach 7 2 Annwcod Lane161 Mrs Margery Beaver 7 3616 Brentwood Avenue181 Mr Donald A. Huber 7 2469 Madison Road181 Mrs. Robert D. Brooks 7 7560 Graves Road 1431 Mrs. J. Edward Campbell.Jr.71618 0911 Terrace1301 Mrs PhlllD N, Cher 7 3021 Falrheld Avenue161 Mrs. Robert E. Colthar 7 9886 Humphrey Road1421 M:ss Arlene Demry 7 2709 Johnstene Flace161 681-8533 861-2716 . 331-1156 731-5876 272-1226 922-3323 481-1120 861-8926 871-2968 321-8068 261-4106 331-3485 731-1804 321-3879 891-2054 871-8341 321-1697 871-1025 731-7755 861-0467 221-1089 791-5471 321-3164 861-6817 351-7625 871-2807 791-4626 331-1948 522-0263 791-1824 861-6817 531-7595 321-1962 931-2854 .531-8744 341-7870 681-1806 871-2384 231-9051 321-0831 291-9310 922-0490 871-7960 871-5538 751-6577 751-6577 321-3449 321-9440 561-5871 231-4535 221-3556 891-4406 221-1274 143 Mrs. Cecil Dunnelly 7 2323 Keniee Dnve 1301 Mr. Jelfrey G. Dorrance 7 5020 Reading Read 1371 Mrs James L. Elder 7 81.5 Greenvnlle Avenue 1461 Miss Ange R. Faran 71406 East McMillan Stree1161 Mrs. Laws .4. Feldhaus 7 3144 Columbia Parkway 1261 Mrs. Samuel Greengus - 3976 Beechwood Avenue1291 Mrs, Jane P Hoeland 7 8470 Concord HIII Circle 1431 Mrs, George W. Johnson 717 Arcadia Place181 Mrs. Robert C. Johnson 7 3431Mouney Avenue181 Mrs, Charles M. Judd 7 2500 Salem Street1a1 Mrs, Bernard K1ay17 lGrandIn Place181 Muss Georgian D1Koenltzer7104131.6regmy Street121 Mr. Edward G.Kur1z 7 3687 Matson Avenue 1361 Mr. J Stanley Leeds 71360 HerschelAvenue181 Mrs. Jane G1Lueblch 7 3021 Fairfield Avenue 161 MISS Janice Lind 7 3743 Boudmot Avenue 1111 Mr. George F. Luthrlnger 7 3563 Fieldcrest Dnve11 11 Mr. Arlhur McClusky 7 3950 Standish 1131 Mrs. Paul A. Moaney 7 3439 Whirfleld Avenue1201 Mrs.Stewar1Mormw 7 2479 Madison Road181 Mrs. Vere Norcross 7 6712 Bramble Avenue 1271 Mrs. Francns J. O'Leary 7 8226 Wooster Pike 1271 Mrs. George L Patterson 7 2914 Pmendge Avenue 181 Mrs. Joseph R Phlster7 72 Sweet Bnar, Ft. Thomas 1410751 Mrs. James L. Prerce 7 50Cen1ra1Terrace1151 Mrs. incquesC, Pomeroy 7 6532 Lolswoud Drive 1241 Mrs. Helen W. Pnemer 7 6947 Lynnfleld Court 1431 Mrs. Les1ey F, Redmond 7 3506 PrinCIpto Avenue 1261 Mrs, Tilden B, Reader 7 Apt. 357, 2345 Madison Road181 Mr Jack K Reynolds 7 2592 Westwood-Norlhem Blvd 1111 Mrs, Clark Res 7 31.35 Portsmouth Avenue1B1 Mrs. David Ruhmkor117 2519 Erie Avenue181 Mrs. Willxam SChulznus 712 Burton Woods Lane 1291 Mr. Samuel S. SherIeld. Jr. 7 3054 Guest Avenue181 Mrs,SamuelA.She1burne 715 Hill and Hollow Lane181 Mrs. Jack Sneller 7 224 HI1icvesiDrIve1151 Mr. Richard Stirling 71815 WIHIam Howard TaHRoad161 Mrs, Lloyd B. Tepper 7 9 Cypress Garden1201 Mr. Jerry Violetla -- 2615 Clennwew Avenue161 Mrs. Lucy W.WI150n 71345 Cryer Avenue181 Mrs.C.Bren1Winn 7 3444 Stettinlus Avenue 181 Mrs. George C.Wuest1Jrr- 6406 Ridge Avenue1l31 Mrs. Paula Yelhn 7 8308 Wooster Puke1271 Mrs. Clyde O1York - 3160 N, Farmcresl1131 Mrs. Kar1ZeIslar - 3416 Brookiine Avenue 1201 Mr. Theodore R. Zrckefoose. Jr. 7 3006 Saddleback Drive 1441 231-3930 242-4231 771-8173 961-0490 321-5054 281-4567 793-2567 671-4792 871-1490 321-8416 321-8068 421-1783 891-0268 321-6155 281-8820 481-6543 662-9406 793-2803 221-8043 321-4756 271-4939 271-6774 321-3946 441-5027 761-5518 729-1336 793-6370 871-5588 871-7647 481-5400 871-6715 871-8282 961-2870 871-1025 321-6143 821-1370 861-4146 221-4883 961-7499 321-6077 321-6602 731-9477 561-4571 351-1502 961-6110 232-4180 The Milestonasta'ff wishes to than;lk'w;'Mr. Shgffiejd for everything, Mrb'si Sheffi: Id for her 'CheeSe' sou-f'f'reitandn spaghetti, Anne Sheffi Id for sloppy jogs - a Ia'3 -mod Dick Chiara for technicalassistance, A'f Hartman fbh photographic covers, Hat McKenrick for photography? . Johnny for coloring linkges, Mrs. Lit9biCh fo'r'typ'ing tljef directory, MacDonald's, Erischs and Berger Chef for- their hamburgers, Arby's for their roast beef sandwirches and Anne: crash mobile fora Iqt of laughs! V '- Apriland Aliae' . win. um. . SUN 7577m Mi 6mg jfzzrgzingsj1 5gbrnmyi3 opp! Sjnyymcg walk king llmelfj Smiling laughing ,Scicing looklnb; Path' Dilliarm LODESTONE 1972 Co-Editors: Susan Giannestras Margaret Stewart Art Editor: Sally Ware Staff: Lisa Kautz Barbara White Barbara Ullman Leslie Sciarra Patti Williams Caroline Seigfried Mary Helmsworth Vicki Bently Advisors: Literary Advisor Mrs. Schutizus Art Advisor Mr. Sheffield UPPER SCHOOL Judy in Threes Judy . . . snarled blond hair . . . big blue eyes . . . her mouth lighthing up with. a smile. Judy . . . nine years old, almost ten . . . still learning how to read . . . a child of Appalachia, Judy . . . two rooms on a squalid street in Cincinnati . . . always on the move, Florida to Tennessee to Ohio and back again . . . It is beautiful in the Country. Judy . . . sick from disease brought back from Viet Nam , . . taking nerve pills to deaden the pain in a badly decayed tooth . . . sores, scratches, and dirt, Judy . . . a day dreamer, her thoughts are elsewhere . . . a flirt; Judy x Gilbert, Judy J: Martin, Judy x on and on . . . a mover, Let's do this! Judy. . . awarmhug . . . homemade Valentines on Valentines's Day saying I Love You . . . giving up a prized possession, a calendar from Ray's Service Station. Judy . . . Ilearn from you as you learn from me . . . we're pals . . . I love you. Betsy Beach Grade 11 Golden beams across the hill, Silver larks on crystal boughs, Platinum-plated sheep soaring halfdayed skies- Mice with quivering noses, tails, Through dawnbright fields tallgrassed. Myriad shadows oak tree wide, Sparrows through pine branches Singing of life and love, Lavender hyacinths; close a stream flows- Notes from a flute in the hills above. Peace, the last rays of sun and day, the last Of gulls' lonely cries sound A5 sandcrabs here nowthere- Shades of orange sink fast to blue. Quiet, the sun falls to the waves . . . Walking the night, the stars are near at hand The moon is dancing, laughing on the sand Patti Williams Grade 10 Simplicity and Complexity Too many woodsheds have been converted into garages. The homely shack with special nails for each tool has grown into a cluttered greasy mess of riding mowers, portable grills, electric edgers, and other monstrosities. As our horizons widen, the beauty of simple things is replaced by the ugliness of the com- plicated. Have you taken a drive downtown lately? If you have, you've certainly noticed the clutter of bill- boards, the lure of scanty bikinis and bottles of booze. It's getting so you can't see the slums anymore. Well, that's one way progress simplifies life. So you need an aspirin! That seems simple enough, but old Miss Crowneck raises her eyebrows and says, Really, Judy. That is your third time this week. Finally, armed with a hall pass and a. pass to the nurse's office, you're stopped by Mr. Crinkle, the hall protor, who demands to read your pass. Forget the aspirin, it's too complicated. Poor you! Mother went on a shopping spree again. Why can't she keep things simple? Jeans will do just fine. But, no. Mother has to overdo everything! Fin- ally you convinced her to allow you to take the lacy pinafore back to the local department store. After you follow the salesgirl around for half an hour, she gracelessly tells you that you have to see the super- visor. She, of course, is out to lunch. Maybe it would be simpler to keep the pinafore until next Halloween. Progress makes the simple complicated. Life be.- comes rushed, littered like the streets. You almost need a license that allows you to walk, to talk, to breathe. The side wall of the old woodshed is pulled down to accomodate Daddy's new Lincoln. Your walk through the park is ruined by your parent1s hasseling you about how unsafe it is for young girls to be out alone. The creek you grew up with was filled in by the contractors. Why as you sit in your gas-powered rocking chair with your paj amas plugged into the wall socket, watching your electro-knitter 'ipearl a sweater, you'll be able to tell your grandchildren how their great-great grandmother did all this by he:u self! Barbara Uliman Grade 10 Noi Jungsuwdt Grade 12 echOes of e. e. cummings Forever Springtime forever springtime Concrete Blocks the flowers bloom and he concrete blocks and steel frames; no one walks among the fertile he breathes the freshly dressed air knows and the lady asked oh warmth and happiness he sways isn't about the meadows and it dances in the warm running streams a forever springtime Beautiful V be comes for so short but building really for so long he leaves a brightness onehundredandnjne the ground sighs and swells floors---- and comes winter forever springtime still 010 one told heri the buds bloom noonecanstoptheyhave importantbusinessand the gentle snow blanket protects they don't Lisa Kautz know! Grade 11 the flower lies crushed that once struggled Pr ayer in the crack of the side walk lovely lady dressed noonestopstolookatitbecausetheydon'tknow in blue they use d that to say and i listen and i think and . , . we11--1twasn t m the i love and obituaries 1 how could they come holy ghost spirit of the night and i feel know that my soul in peace and god loves Beauty 1 and died i believe and i know what it means to pray A. W Sheffield and i confess to almighty god why must Grade 11 i Keiren Donovan Grade 11 Belinda Pierce Grade 11 Grade 12 Kim Pahner Grade 9 The Morning After Not a cry was heard from the mourners who fol- lowed the coffin down the dark, dismal streets of Bel- fast. The pailbeareres seemed to drag their feet as if they did not want to acknowledge the death of their friend, whose body they were now carrying. Yes, this was the morning after. The morning after Bloody Sunday. This morning the Irish graveyards Would re- ceive thirteen new members. Quietly and slowly, a mother's silent sniffle turned to a sob. The parader's gait slowed almost to a crawl, as the group rounded the last bend. The people froze as they reached the grave. As the priest began to read a prayer, a mother gave Way to a long wail; it began to rain. Mary Helmsworth Grade 9 The Parting The sun was setting. The sky was full of color. I seemed to see a bright burning ball of orange, and the sky around it was melting-cool and calm like a bowl of lemon sherbet. The water was glaSSY clear; the sand was cool and wet under my feet. We were just stand- ing there looking at the water, holding hands. We knew this was the last time we would see each other for two years. I felt spooky and hollow. Then, he left. Nancy Todd Grade 7 Helicopters fly like leaves falling to the ground a maple seed falls Cherry Rouse Grade 12 Pink and glimmering A piece of the universe It peeks from the sand. Mitsu Suyemoto Grade 10 Cads I Have Known The cads I have known have been met at various and sundry places. The wifflebomber cad was brought to my attention at Radcliffe's Summer Gala. I wit- nessed his ploy of dropping ice cubes down the fronts of ladies dresses. Certainly a most pitiful man. That was his only fun, that and getting roaring, stinking drunk and Singing lewd songs which he did later that evening. The lobby cad can be seen in hotel lobbies throughout the world. He will be sure to get your num- ber if you are a Woman and under eighty years of age, I've watched him approach females; tell them how ravishing they are, and then try to make a date for the evening, This procedure would not be too cad-like, if it weren't that usually he either stands the ladies up, or 1e aves them at the dinner table. Of course, he slips into the men's room and leaves his victim to pay the bill. Naturally, he always takes them to the most ex- pensive restaurant. The handsomeedevil cad is a special case. He is always dressed in the height of fashion and his phys- ical features Surpass those of a Greek god. This hand- some-devil will invite a sweet, young thing up to his bachelor's pad. After luring her with dinner, champagne, and candlelight, he will make the move. Professing love, offering diamonds and happi- ness, he'll take all he can get. Afterwards, he'll pick a fight and the abused girl Will have to leave. Sometime in our lives we have to run into the brotherly cad. In my case, he looked almost like a carbon copy of my brother, whom I idolized at the time. I hadn't seen my brother in seven years so I was especially vunerable. I met this cad at a concert and by the time the concert was half-way over, he knew my life story. To make a long story short he asked me to go home with him. I-went to tell my friends to leave without me and as I was returning, I saw dear brotherly making a getaway with my purse and coat. Although of all the cads I have know brotherly hurt me the most, the gamester comes in a close second. I had met the gamester in the park. He looked so friendless that I went up and asked to sit with him. He looked up and said, Promise not to sit on Ghafton? He then picked up a worm and proceeded to squash the life, and all other things contained in a worm, out of it. I sat down, no longer in fear of sit- ting on Ghafton. I asked him where he went to school, and he went into peals of laughter. I got up to leave, but he grabbed my leg and growled like a dog. Slob- bering and drooling and nearly choking, he finally released me. Needless to say, he was the most pitiful case of all. Having just lost my purse and some of my trust to brotherly, I had at the time no room for pity. Most of these cads are highly trained and each has his specialty. I have met many, and I am sure that I will meet a gross more. I have never figured out, how- ever, why they resort to cadiness. It's no substitute for security. Kim Schrotel Grade 10 Goodie Harrison Grade 10 Patti Williams Grade 10 Remember when an old broomstick Could be your noble pony, And your picnic lunch outside Was made of bread stuffed with baloney And branches down from trees Could be your lances and your swords. And you fought to keep the enemy From your golden acorn hordes. Remember back to Mother Goose The tooth fairy and such, And the times you just about got sick Because you ate so much And the frigerator boxes That could fly up to the moon, Where you'd meet with all the Moon men and return home about noon? Remember all the songs and games The noises and the fun And how it seemed to take ten hours From twelve till half past one And when mother came outside At eight o'clock and strictly said, Come in and take your bath now Cause it's time to go to bed. Remember back in time that far I wonder if you can. When the moon was made of round green cheese And inside there lived a man. And your World was all the places That you played at every day If you think about it, wouldnlt it be easier that way? Caroline Siegfried Grade 9 The Song of Harnessed Power tA Parody on Song of the Sirensl Should he? His mother told him not to, but it looked like fun. The gleaming monster on the road- side, waiting with gaping jaws for a human to press a button and unleash its fury, seemed to be calling to Jay. He thought it looked at him with pleading eyes. He could almost see all that power straining to be let loose. But his mother was ordering him again to keep away. You'll hurt yourself, she was saying. If he just went up and moved that lever to on , he could jump safely into the low tree near by and watch the great creature cavort up and down the road. It seemed so cruel to leave the poor thing there suffer- mg. Jay, come in here and take your bath right now. I don't know why you keep staring at that thing So much. A bulldozer is a bulldozer. Amy Mcintosh Grade 8 What I Didn't Do on Vacation What a dreary evening! It was snowing hard outside, and I was bored to death inside. Visiting relatives in Vermont on the second night of spring vacation is not my idea of fun. Let me clarify this, not all relatives bore me to death just these two; the worst offender has to be Motor Mouth Martha, a seventh grader who is raving mad over Bobby Sherman and the Partridge Family. Second in line comes Cool Indy, a smoother version of tennybopper Martha. They almost lulled me to sleep; well, I shouldn't exactly say lulled. Any- way my head was drooping when, suddenly, my coat was forced upon me. Come on, Bets, my aunt was saying, yeu'd like to go Babysit with Marthy and Judy, wouldn't you? Run along to their friend's house and maybe Jeff will give you a ride on the ski-doo I was shoved out the door, Great! With their friend throwu in for the sheer horror of it. Now I was stuck babysitting with the boppers themselves. Hold on, I thought, Jeff? Ski-Doos? What was this about a ride with a guy on a skimobile? Ibetter check it out. I edged closer to Judy in the car and asked about mystery-man Jeff. I must say I wasn't prepared for the l description. Looks, personality, and anything else you could ask for in a guy, at least according to Martha. Superman would be home before his parents and we were supposed to ask him to take us ski-dooing. I naturally wasn't convinced that this person was even half what Martha claimed until I saw his photo- graph on the living room desk. Wow! He was tall, blond, and muscular; and what is more, he was posed with a pair of skis. So, he and I had a common inter- est. Maybe I would have a real Vermont Ski Vaction after all. I sank down into the sofa. The teenie boppers turned on the TV, while I sat dreaming. It would he love at first sight. Jeff would give me the first ride on his ski-doo, and would ask me all sorts of personal questions. He would set up a ski date with me. We would fall in love. He would go with me to our school Prom in Cincinnati. The sound of a car in the driveway sent me flying back into reality. It was him! in a nervous dither, quickly, I feinged absorption in whatever the b0ppers were watching on TV. Thump, Thump, Slam, he came in the front door. Pound, pound, pound went my heart. He walked into the living room. Here was my big chance. I cleared my throat and looked up at him, Speechless for the moment. He was looking at the TV. Then he turned to us IPound, pound, poundl. Horrors! A huge smirk covered his face. Hi! Girlies, Superman chuckled. Havin' fun watchin' THE PA RTRIDGE FAMILY? With that, he went upstairs. Never have I been so mortified! Wasn't that cute? Little Bopper Betsy was caught watching THE PARTRIDGE FAMILY by the tuffest guy she'd ever seen. I could have cried. What didn't Ido on vacation? Guess! I ' Betsy Beach Grade 11 morning an old bum sits in the park on a bench, feeding pigeons; watching the city wake up; seeing the grey lifeless dawu; knowing this day will be like all the rest . . . and he hopes. a middle-aged executive sits on a bus going to work; reading the paper; watching the city go by; brushing lint from his grey, lifeless suit; knowing this day will be like all the rest . . . and he despairs. Ginger Hill Grade 12 You are the tree. Your highest feathery twigs- the ones swallows like- Pluck up the first of the Early lights of the sun. As the light strengthens, Each bright leaf Gets its own share, The white, shiny sun Is at its noon . . . Directly below your branches Is a pattern of lace. A slow yellow butterfly, Two grasshoppers, A small rustle of air Reaching nothing more Than a few grasstops . . . That is all. Your shade is The only cool. Each dayweary hand waves Goodbye to the oldening sun. The lace pattern melts And sinks into the grass, Like fine, 01d linen Stored for another day, Lower and lower is the sun, Until your Sparrow twigs See nothing but a candle flame Above the horizon. A starry moonbreeze And all in darkness . . . Patti Williams Grade 10 More Than a Friend If you were more than just a friend to me, The wind with glee would on the mountains play, A dove would fly screw the stormy sea, And then in safety on an island lay, And, after resting, rise again to fly Back home across the sea to show his joy; The branches of the trees would send a sigh Throughout the forest bleak, and so employ The birds to sing, the animals to dance; The sun, so that the fish in streams do glow, Would shine his rays to blind men with one glance; The earth would sing, its happiness to show, For no more than a friend can there e're be, But if there were the world would shout with glee. Johanna Ward Grade 10 through seashore days and Smiling days and days that grew like trees higher than the lark the song flew Asking whose eyes sound of rose petals who those children are dancing Maypoles in June and who doesn't care that leaves are green? Patti Williams Grade 10 Karen Schulman Grade 10 The Worst Person by the original M. C. P. I've known some terrible people throughout my long life, but there's one who really takes the prize. Eve has plagued me for thousands of years. She has been a pain in the side from the beginning. Our first meeting was on Earth. Before I met her, I led a beauti- ful, uncomplicated life in a rich, lush garden. For some strange reason, when Eve appeared, I felt partly responsible for her. So Itook it upon myself to provide for her and look after her. My life of leisure disappeared with this new respon- sibility. Searching for food became my whole job, for she was a glutton. She would have finished off the last food supply in the garden if we hadn't been forced to get out of there. Every time I left her alone, I'd return to find her chasing a plump pig or a jack rabbit. Not only did she eat everything in sight, but Miss Inno- cent knew nothing about taking care of herself in the world. I almost lost my life a dozen times trying to save hers. Still I failed to keep her out of the path of evil. I never knew that she had been talking all along to that serpent. By the time I found out, it was too late. I shOuId have knOWn better than to take that apple from someone who chases pigs and talks to ser- pents. We all make mistakes, but I seem to have a greater talent than the average In an. For the past thousand years, having escaped from this doomed earth, I've been searching for a new world. Everywhere I go, however, I've been trailed by Miss Innocent. With her assistance I've managed to leave a devastated Pluto, Jupiter, Saturn, and Mars. But I've 1e amed my lesson, and when we reach Venus, I'll take advice from black serpents, little green creatures, small gray blobs, and strange beings with pink and blue rings be- fore I111 take another word of advice from Eve. Mitsu Suyemoto Grade 10 N01 Jungsuwdt Grade 12. LOWER SCHOOL The True Meaning If a horse pulls a wagon, He is strong. If a horse is a war horse, He is brave. But if a horse stands tall on a hill, Against the sky, With his mane and tail blowing in the wind, He is beautiful. Ericka Wiebe Grade 6 Spring 5 is for sun that shines in the sky, P is for playtime that quickly passes by, R is 101' rain that keeps you inside, I is for itching to go outside N is for nothing to do today, G is for going far, far, away. Dion Graham Grade 5 10 Sea Sea, the Sea, the foggy sea The foggy mystic sea The foggy mystic, gentle sea The sea. Max Taylor Grade 5 Dreams Dreams are special When dreams go Life is empty Joy is gone. Catharine Schutzius Grade 5 Jane Pomeroy Grade 5 All That Snow Snow, snow! Look at snow blow! It falls here, it falls there, it falls everywhere Gallons of mowilakes fall from the sky, Nobody could count them, not even a SPY. I Mae Suyemoto Grade 3 Icy Snowflakes Soft as velvet and so pretty to see A snowflake falling on a tree. So dainty and graceful it floats on a carpet of silver, As the wind whirls and twirls as soft as a feather, A bit of a rose petal, a bit of blue. Kris Keirle Grade 3 White Lace I like to watch the snowflakes fall, In their pretty lace of white. I like to see the trees when their gowns are star white. There are snowflakes here and snowflakes there, But no snowflake is the same anywhere. Jan Shelbourne Grade 3 Lisa Owens Grade 1 My Troubles I want a sleepy, furry dog, Yes a furry dog indeed. But, no, that's not the kind of clog I really need. I think I'll get a bulldoga-the one in the window there. Oh clear, that dog doesn't have long fuzzy hair. Oh, I think I'll get that tiny poodle--the one with the hair black as night. No, Iwant the one with fur that's creamy white. Now, after all this fuss, I'm just going to wipe my feet on the door mat, go inside, and buy myself a nice kitty cat. Janet Haldeman Grade 4 Mice I think mice Sticky Threads of Silver th ' Mr. Spider works all day on his masterpiece of silver Are ra er mce h ' t '1 1 The rays of gold shine on his web, and makes it really T at 31 s are ong . Their faces small ghtter But Mr Fly come along-Plop' They haven't any chins at all . . k What an awful struggle! Thelr ears are pm h - t th hlte Mr. Spider smiles long, as he munches on his dinner. T 6 ee are W 1 They run about Kris KEiI'le The house at night Grade 3 They nibble things They shouldn't touch And no one seems To like them much But I think mice Are nice Adrienne Burns Grade 2 12 13 Julie Francis Grade 3 Tim Harkary Grade 3 Sand Sand is fun to make things like pictures and castles. I like the way the sand goes zig zag when the water washes on the beach Bryan Morrison Grade 1 Yesterday Yesterday was the same as today Today Will probably be the same as tomorrow When tomorrow comes it will probably be the same as today, Which will probably be the same as Yesterday. Lucy Browne Grade 5 14 Books Books are great to have around When you are all alone. It's much more fun to read a book Than to chatter on the phone . Books can take you places Where you've never been before To Brazil or Argentina Or Finland's distant shore. But your mother always calls you It's time. for supper, Brooks. 30 you come back from your little world Of fantasy and books. Rachel Greengus Gr ade 5 Jingles 0f the Year January's slippery ice, Makes skating dangerous but nice. February's drops of snow, Makes people walk very slow. March's windy skies, Makes most people wear bright ties. April's drips of shower, Gives green grass growing-power. May's beautiful green trees, Sway with their blossoms in the breeze. June's beautiful daffodils, Are on most of Cincinnati's hills. July' 5 fire crackers, Makes people eat smackers. August's nights are dim, So many people can swim. September's cratered moon, Makes the crickets rub a tune. October's cool gray fogs, Makes people gather winter logs. November' 5 cold weather, Makes us play indoors together. December's soft white snow, Gives our fields a crystal glow. Kim Espy Grade 3 15 Ah a- Choo Pass the tissues please, I think I'm going to sneeze, I have an aching head, I wish I could get out of bed. At least I don't have to go to school, And learn one more Spelling rule. I wish I felt as good as yesterday, Oh! Today can't be today, Carrie Merrick Grade 5 Mark Finnegan Grade 3 16