Hillsdale School - Telescope Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

 - Class of 1963

Page 1 of 104

 

Hillsdale School - Telescope Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection, 1963 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1963 Edition, Hillsdale School - Telescope Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collectionPage 7, 1963 Edition, Hillsdale School - Telescope Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1963 Edition, Hillsdale School - Telescope Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collectionPage 11, 1963 Edition, Hillsdale School - Telescope Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1963 Edition, Hillsdale School - Telescope Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collectionPage 15, 1963 Edition, Hillsdale School - Telescope Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1963 Edition, Hillsdale School - Telescope Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collectionPage 9, 1963 Edition, Hillsdale School - Telescope Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1963 Edition, Hillsdale School - Telescope Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collectionPage 13, 1963 Edition, Hillsdale School - Telescope Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1963 Edition, Hillsdale School - Telescope Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collectionPage 17, 1963 Edition, Hillsdale School - Telescope Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1963 volume:

MroR . g RC 86 mm c QNFORNHA Cincinnati, Ohio Photographs by Rob Paris Published by American Yearbook Company l963 Pb, W 9; mwm V? 54w bmka wuwu I xi Contents VJ Editorial .................. 4 DedicoTion ................. 5 Progress .................. 6 Faculty :3. 3.. J ................ 13 Seniors ................... 19 Classes ................... 53 Activities .................. 59 Student Life . Advertising ................ 77 Hillsdale One SepTember morning in 1927, Hillsdole opened iTs doors To iTs TlrsT sixTy-six sTudenTs. This day marked The beginning of The lile of cm independenT insTiTuTion which has. successTully meT The conTinual Challenges of preparing girls for higher levels of ed- ucoTionT Like The evergreen Trees surrounding iT, Hillsdole has grown, developing new branches and discarding old ones lTs rooTs are sTill in The some firm ground of high academic and personal siond- ords, buT iTs appearance has changed in The nOTural process of growTh, Hillsdole has developed wiTh The Times, If one were To visiT The school after ThirTy years absence, she would noTice ThoT changes in exTernal form have oc- curred. The single main building has been supple menTed by Hill Manor and Founders Hell, and has itself been remodeled. The former green Tunics, Tom blouses, bloomers, and long sTockings have been re placed. Wooden Tables and benches have been sup- planted by modern plasTic furnETure. NOT only have These Things changed, but so has The general OTmosphere. Some of The old Traditions, Tosv Tering 0 family spirit and uniTy, which could exist in C1 school of iusT over c: hundred persons no longer belong in The everrgrowing 0nd evernchanging in- sTiTuTion. Increasing enrollmeni and need for greoTer emciency have meant a loss of characteristics Trees- ured by many graduates. However, many of The old TrocliTions, such as The HorvesT Fair, Miracle Ploy, clc155 day, and morning assemblies, sTill characTerize presenT day Hillsdale. They have had To undergo minor changes To fiT The growing needs of The school, buT TogeTher wiTh The Traditions of sincere sTudy and academic excellence, They remain To keep Hillsdale Hillsdale. AlThough some branches have been losT in The pro- cess of growTh 0nd developmenT, The new branches which have sprung up are sTronger and more sTable, enabling The school To oFfer iTs services and Training To oddiTionol qualified girls. YeT, excellenT us The school is, H has noT reached iTs zeniTh in academic and cultural achievements. Like The liTTle pine Trees given by groduoTing classes, Hillsdole will confinue To grow. IT has a promising TUTure for even greater developmenT in promoTing excellence. Twenty-nine years ago when Hillsdole was beginning its life as a school, a young women was also beginning her iife of service as a teacher. She assumed duties as the school secretary and the Spanish and music teacher; RC1- pidiy becoming an integral port of the school, she organ- ized the hrst Miracle Play and for several years song a solo in it. In the steady precess of growing with Hiilsdale, Mrs. Atkinson has become deeply rooted in the heart of the school as well as in the hearts of the students. Most current Hillsdole students first met Mrs. Atkinson as their lower school math teacher, which she has been for the last several years Repeatedly asked to be c1 class ad- viser because of her warm patience and understanding, Mrs. Atkinson is always willing to heEp those who seek her wise guidance Regardless of whether one has direct con- tact with her in the classroom, her permeating strength makes her a constant and invaluable friend of students and faculty alike. in addition to her many outstanding contributions to the school, Mrs. Atkinson has also been important at home. She has been a devoted wife and has raised five children. She will always remain pre-eminent in our memory of Hillsr dole us the women who gave years of herself in oitruistic service and loyalty to her school, her students, and her family. She is, indeed, a living tradition, a tradition which shall never be forgotten. With great pride and oHectEon, we, the class of 1963, dedicate this yearbook to Mrs Richard Atkinson, who has meant so much to each of us for her continual eFtorts to help make Hillsdale what it is today. A Living9Tradition Because of inodequofe dining room space for the in- creasing number of students of both LOTspeich and Hillsdale, and because of the need for a new library and science lab in The respective schools, Founders Hall was built. After years of construction, if was dedicated in October of 1959. This spacious building has broughf innumerable ad- vonfoges to both schools. It is now possible for Lots- peich 0nd Hillsdole to eat simultaneously. Eight fu- bles 0nd sixfeen benches unfold from the wall to provide eating space. The benches can also be used alone for seating of assemblies. Founders Hall is also used for speech and dance classes, schoo! parfies, concerts, meetings, and as- semblies. The completion of this building was the First step in enlarging fhe school To Fit The growing needs of the student body. With the addition of the new kitchen, the cooks are now able to prepare and serve well balanced meals within two hours to the students of both Lotspeich and Hills- dale. The modern equipment provides an eFFicient pro- cess by which these meals can be prepared and served. Two large onk-in ice boxes and three deep freezes 0L low ample storage space for the food. The steam cook- er, baking ovens, and grill aid the speed with which the meals are prepared. A separate room is equipped with on adequate number of dishwashers to clean the dirty dishes in a short time. Not only is the equipment excellent, but the kitchen staff is invaluable. These two factors combine to pro- duce a cheerful and pleasant atmosphere in the kitch- en. The helptuiness and personal interest in preparing the food is evident in the high quality of our meals. Twice as large as the old stage in the gym. the present stage Kfqpilitiesv donated byche Pcrent-Teacher Associu$m I :. r 2-2 has proven highly adaptable in meeting widely varied needs, rdon velvet curtain was donated to the school as a senior gittt f V W such as upper school orols, student assemblies, and dramas. by the graduating class of 1960. h H These can be effectively presented because of excellent lighting a w 7 :74 ngeb '1' b.1925;- 1,46;qu , As Hillsdole enrollment more than doubled its original number, the students found the library too small for effective browsing and studying. In answer to this problem of growing importance, prepa- rations tor a new library began in the summer of 1961. It was com- pleted 1n the following tall, occupying the room where the senior study hall used to be. New modern furniture was provided in the place of the old wooden tables and chairs. The art classes added a touch of color to the room by making stained glass windows and a long mural drawing for the well. New shelves were put in in such a way as to make the books more accessible than they had been previously. Memorials to Dona Dawes, Ftorence Palmer, and Susan Chace each contain 0 fine collection of books. The library itself was dedicated to the memory of Mary Rhodes Drury, c1 former teacher of Hillsdale. The physical features of the new library combined with the select books and periodicals give Hillsdole a library which will foster ex- cellent academic achievements. New Library Improves Study Another step in the growth of the academic oppor- tunities offered by Hillsdo'le is the language labora- tory which was given to the school by the Leymcm Foundation. its purpose is to augment the teaching of ionguoges to the French, English, and Spanish classes through the use of tapes and records. The room contains twenty-four individual, sound proof booths equipped with head sets and micro phones. From the master controt, 0 teacher may communicate with a student individually or with the class collectively. This enables more than one class to be conducted simultaneously without any disturb; onces. This new laboratory makes possible the individual attention needed in c: foreign language course. 10 The Delta Robbie, a feofure of the old dining room, still adorns the well of the new chemistry fob. Academic and The new science laboratory occupies now what used To be the dining room and kifchen. Composed of three rooms, if can hold sixty girls, forty-Two more than for- merly. Completely new and up-to-dute equipment and furniture provide more opportunities and advantages for girls interested in the field of science. It is hoped That Hillsdale wili soon oFFer a Two-yeor, combined chemistry and physics course. These new conveniences open 0 wide field of development for the science courses in The fufure. A Cultural opportunity initiated by Student Coun- cil for this year is the presence of a foreign ex change student, AgnEs Blum, a friendly, vivacious girl from Ecole D'Ecroly in Paris, gives teachers and students alike an understanding of French so- ciety. AgnEs embodies the French spirit. She is gay, per- ceptive, chic, individualistic, helpful, eHervescent. With help from her sophomore classmates, teach- ers, and the Muirs, with whom she lives, she has adiusted to strange customs, foreign surroundings, and 0 new language, She has become an impon tent port of Hillsdale. Through AgnEs, Hillsdole has seen that many things know no boundaries. Her love for art, mu- sic, horseback riding, and her friendly smile are universally shared. In French class students learn ways in which France and America differ,- AgnEs has shown us the basic similarity of all people and cultures, France will always be more mean- ingful to those who have known AgnEs. Cultural Advances; The most recent step in the continuing growth of Hillsdole is the by the students as it will mark the end to the daily muddy feet, new addition to its right wing. Space for i? was provided by wet hair, and distracting sounds of the construction. Connecting moving the language laboratory owcay from the main part of the language laboratory with the main building, the new por- the school. The completion of the addition is greatly anticipated tition will provide four additional classrooms. fo:.'i Few giris will be able to observe mh- leTic events on lower field m future years. H wIIf be mled wiih bquoLers and busy workmen msteod of octive studems. There is no way of kmoar-aing when We work u-r'xll begin on The new roodX' which wi conned Columbia Parkway and W proposal Nerfheasf expreSS'A-voy. However, rh solution in losing lower Ee no more bregthless hikes! ' J- FACULTY . . a Qijrgdcuoluaob .,, QM ' 5 ,mm 5.5 muff; 1:7 22 6 Q . I Change, UH? growth, is continuous GI Eve ygors CIT HIHSdCIle Mr. Loveff has directed me cuI'ricIJPur:x deulty, college plccemknfs and building pr6g-rqm Thiase, only C: few of - his many endeavors To help HIHs6CIIe .will have results reaching for info the future ' i 56 Miss Foote - - Miss Martha Neu - Financiq'i. demic Secretory, Secretary. 6 Margaret Mrs. Norma 6006qu g AlumA Miss Redellc Godfrey - Sewin- nae Secretory, ing, DieHciorI. Mrs. Kathleen Richardson - History, English. Mr. Robert SIchon - English, Hisrory. Fucuify members relax and exchange ideas during breaks in their ac- tive schedu Ies. Miss Georgian Kcenitzer 7 Mrs Edna Erickson - English; Mrs. Vera Dowell - French. English French. 7., Miss Alma Stanton - Latinl ML Patrick CTI-fke - French. Mrs. Joann Schroder - Librar- iun, Spanish. Miss Carol Brestelqi Physical Education, Hygienei Dance is among the many creative classes offered. Mm Shirley Love - Physical 'i EducaHon, Sciencef Miss Barbra Wagner - Music Piano. Miss Marla Cuviezel - Nurse Srudems develup under hefpful guidance of un- derstanding teachers. Miss Doris Shellberg 7 History of Art, Art. Mrs. Donna Weitzel - Physical Educafion, Dance. Mrs Beufr'lce Wagner - AC- companisf. Mrs. Helen Cooke - Speech, 3;: Mrs Catherine Atkinson McnhA Miss Margaret Dunphy - Hi5 Tory. Mrs Francis Decamp - Latin. Miss Judiih Myer - Chemistry. Science, Another Monday morning farce. Mr. Roger Loud - Math, His- tory, Economics. 1, f? Few of us ever stop to realize all that is done by the four men who maintain the Htllsdale buildings and grounds. Mr. Young, engineer, crises before dowu to start the furnace so that the school will be warm enough in which to work. ln addition to being on expert on fw- noces, he has 0 natural gift for me- chanics and can flx almost anything Among his numerous duties he handles the electricity and plumbing. Steve Abernathy does much of the cleaning, and Paul Merrill helps clean Hillsdcle and Lotspeich. Jerry Miller as- sists in setting up the benches and chairs and in doing the yard work. MAINTENANCE STAFF: Mr. AI Young, Mr. Jerry Miller, Mr. Paul Merrill, Mr. Steven Abernathy. y In spite of serving twice as many persons as they did Unknown to many of the students, Hillsdele has one y two years ago, our cooks will do anything to make of the highest ratings by the Food Service Operation t dishes oppetizing to please the students and faculty. of all the schools in the city. This is due to the excel- l Thus, they make it possible to have the hockey lunch- lent preparation and serving by the cooks. Always co- : eon, cooking two meals that day, and prepare special operative and cheerful, they deserve 0 special thanks dinners before holidays. for the services they perform every day. KITCHEN HELP: Mrs. Alice Foppe, Mrs. Matilda Kirk, Mrs. Catherine Long, Mrs, Maggie Abernathy, Mrs. Anna Bell Teosley, Mrst RUth Dinkle, Mrs. Regima Dollenrnoyer, Mrst Katherine Davis. 18 Gayle Ann Heckel PRESIDENT You see things, and you say Why? But I dream fhings that never were; and say Why not? Show 20 Margaret RandaH Sherri VICE PRESiDENT The silent girl on silver ice was loosed, engraving poems us Iifhsome as her grace. Anonymous 21 K 1 I ' 33 Elizabeth ,:; ' Crugar i Atkinson j TREASURER w i i Let us endeavor so to live that when we come to die even the undertaker will be sorry. I Twain L . w 1 L 1 , ! 1 22 Mary Jill Acomb Give to the world the best you have, 23 and the best will come back to you. Ainge Alison Troy Badgett Medicine is all The fashion in these days . . . Rousseau Lynn Woodward Baxter Nobody, my clear, can call me a fussy man, BUT - Milne Anne Churchill Berkeley 26 Quips and cranks, and wanton urks, Nods and becks, and wreufhed smiles. UAliegro a 8 .TI. n R .m B Qui m'aime, aime mon chien. Anonymous 27 Ellen Hamilton Brooks Love all, 1rust a few, and do wrong to none. Shakespeare 28 Patricia Stirling Chace Je me presse de rire de tout, de peur d'atre obligE d'en pleurer. Beaumurchais Jane Evans Dickinson They seem to take the sun out of fhe world fhut fake friendship ouf of life. Cicero Cynthia Sage Dunlap Better three hours too soon than a minu're foo Iafe. 31 Shakespeare Ann Christine Early The woods are lovely, dark and deep. But I have promises to keep, and miles to go be- fore I sleep, and miles 10 go before I sleep. Frost 32 Catheri ne Lynn Gowdy Women are wiser than men because 1hey know less and understand more. Stevens 33 Sanna Mather Goyert Without the smile from partial beauty won, Oh, what were mun? - a world without a sun. Campbell Miriam Hamilton Grandle The most utterly lost of all days is that in which you have not once laughed. Chumfon Marga ret Brown Hooker . : ,-.. . m.ghjmwbwuluguw To understand one woman is not necessarily to understand any other woman. 36 Marianne Hussey The tongue goes the fastest when the brain is in neutral. Anonymous 37 Marcia Lee Johnson 38 ;7:.; But for the glorious privilege of being independent. Burns Susan Ray Jones 39 Liberiy of though is the life of the soul. Vehaire Barbara Weber Kinne The only way to have a friend is to be one. Emerson 40 Judith Apphia Mason 41 A hope beyond a shadow of a dream. Keats Laurel Anne McLean Only fools don'1 worry. Goth 42 Susan Newkkk Forsuke not an old friend; for the new is not comparable to him; a new friend is as new wine; when it is old, thou shalt drink ii with pfeusure. 43 Anonymous t r L i i 1 l r F Chloe Ann Pechstein 4-,? .1 MY By necessity, by proclivify, and by delight, we all quote. Emerson Laura Carroll Robinson If you can touch fhe clocks and never start them, then you can start he clocks and never touch them. Thaf's logic as I know and use i'r. Thurber Angela Bonning Romell r i i I i i 46 Hang Sorrow! care'll kill the cut Jonson Ma ry Elizabeth Ruehlman We must laugh before we are happy for fear of dying withoui laughing at all. Bruyere 47 hen tnO uns RAD. U Perhaps I might. You never know. Milne 48 Linda . . Ann Van Doren Love conquers all. Vergil 49 Energy is eternal delight. Blake 50 Estella Catherine Williams You and I entered HiIIsdoIe Together, and since That day I have tried to convince you That the real re- sponsibiIiTy of education is 10 make beffer and beTter human beings. AT the some time you have insisIed than I learn how diverse are The ways for achieving that goal. I am not sorry To see you leave, because Hillsdale's business Is getting girls ready To leave. I Think you have given us The right To be proud of our work. Francis W. Lovetf Senior Snaps Seniors? 9 o'clock cheersl Elizabethl! Recess gossip grcup 51 The belles of the bull. Carroll? We've come To help you Mr. Loud! CLASSES gSY BKCJJQ MCKQ-QLX bind ' 4?:nggEE MLNNCX ukvxttkvb mwew ,5 83 mug, Map; 33 WXLLCSILQB kXQuQ m m : dQWS W?CLXCL 95$. 04R: UK KDOng Roslyn 2E : SQX-CUXD v K Rpm MEMO COJUWO, SE 'U'DOV , Class Eleven LEFT T0 RIGHT: Worthy TunIe, Adeline Allen, June Porteous, Talie Rhys McClure, Carol DuBois, Ann Shepard, Sue Deck, Sylvia Morrison, Mary Russell, Ann Crobill, Alison Keefer, Nancy BUHer. Herschede,Merry Cord. ABSENT: Kmhy Grace, .mmMM, WMMMMMWWMWM Class Ten FRONT ROW: Gerry Puttison, Party Bighorn, Debbie Skaggs, Bonnie FIFTH ROW: Jo Deupree, Cindy Walker, Susan Talbot. SIXTH ROW: i Burns, Anne MCLUUrin, SECOND ROW: Marty Anness, Polly Adair. Barbara Ruehlmun, Kathy Meek, Joan Archiuble, Janet Stevenson. ! Carol Goyert, Malinda Mayer THIRD ROW: Porn Flynn, Agneg SEVENTH ROW: Judy Kramer, Nancy Newkirk, Susan KrehbieL : Blum, Sue Skinner, Gail Slammer, Jennifer deVries, Viki Berk. Morny Muir, Vicky Emery, ABSENT; Sharon Steman, Pam Withers. FOURTH ROW: Betty Lou Prince, Oiivia Motch, Anne Woodhull. 55 J I I :475 I: 94 4247A? ymvwigu . 1 U l m.fgIL, V, f I FRO ROW. Ro$n Anderson Len Carlee, Angi Hormon Annexi +oppy .Veriiy, Modeluine Mendenhall Monnie Gores, Louise Taft. Buriinghom Blair Thomson Sukey gers, Chrisfy Layman, Bonniexxs Vlindsoy Boswail Kitty HuwIey, Chris Farrur, Koihy Taft, Kathy Do Ciark, Susan Hawley, Nancy Heuck. utuiie Bimel. SECOND ROW:;S I cIII-Ierine Jones. FOURTH ROW: Paulo Pearce Lynne Davis, Susan Rowe Joy Barre Mardie Worn Lilchrd nne Watson, Ann Hopple Anne Drunken Pm Hi nifer Hagen Lisa Gerber, Chrisfy rd- R'HRDk; ROW Bo y Rating ;I iIIIi I: INN I rolyn Thu r rg, Betsy n, Beth Nic oI orrha oldsmii A85 NT: Jean Goodmo , L g J v ' 534112.224ch h fth m r; 951,43 v.1 Ck, i4? JKJXZJ ,ju-Q'A 3,34 - -1 23.4..2 4,4,, CniM M J x'lf . J 1 57.1.2 47M ., VV J ,3-2 1113:,- u.- N.IwA w I wich-Vr Qgtid: L7 K Class Eight Q X FRONTXRQW: Dede Dreisbach, Emmy Egbert Kathy Pogue, Susan McCoslin,KBxa:baru Fuller, Shannon Kelly, Robin Smith, Poppy YeiSer, susarxmercer, Leezie Walker. SECOND ROW: Hathaway ' Gamble, Ruth llen, Rhoda Allen, Judy Joslin, Holly Heigerick, Wendy TenEykefoigne Tomlin, Code Trufan Nancy Romeil, Ann SCHmUelling, Jenny qusonif Mordi Robertson. THIRD ROW: Sissy NJ. IT PJJ AWE xv 5J m; gjxw 5:: V , QJQVQT 3W 3x CW J QJJJ Lambert Marilyn Gardner, Jamie Burnom, Bloke Emerson. Geargio Peck, Judy Robinson, Sissy Jones, Kmhy OechIer, Kathryn Kinsley. FOURTH ROW: Debbie lcnnmo, Beebee Brown, Nancy Pechstein, Penny Rowe, Lin Yeiser, Barbara Nord. FIFTH ROW: Ann Helle- bush, Debbie Banker, Betce Gamble, Nancy Smi1h, Helen Gerber, Debbie Koons ABSENT: Delle Christensen, BeTh Johnson. I JJJ-wx x3 E9 Ciass Seven FRONT ROW: Cynthia Perry, Obby Davidson, Chrlsfy Mame, Louise Jones, Terry Harrison, Lynn SchweiTzer. SECOND ROW: Kyle M? Quoid, Dede Reed, Sally Christensen, Susan Hobson, Ginny Tufr, Bizzie ChotfieId. Betsy Durbrow. THIRD ROW: Nun Louise Lillcurd, Margot Bikes, Margo Toff, Laurie Hcpple, Natalie Campbell. FOURTH ROW: Kathy Blair, Elaine George, Pom Venfress, Susie Prince, Dione Wulson. FIFTH ROW: Sarah Lowry, Marcy Nunn, Robin Howley, Susanne Geier, Pam Robinson, Patricia Fogg.-Viki Harding, Margaret Tidd. ABSENT: Nancy Brucker. 58 ACTIVITIES Margo TufT e PresidenT Susan Hobson - Vice Jane Tomlin - President HaThaway Gamble - Catherine Jones .. Presi- of Seventh Grade President. of Eighth Grade. Vice President. dent of Ninth Grade. Ann Hopple e Vice Susan Talbor - Presi- Susan Krehbiel - Vice Adeline Allen - Presi- Worthy Tunle 7 Vice President dent of TenTh Grade. President. dent of EIevenTh Grade President lEFT TO RIGHT: Liz ATkinson - Treasurer, Gayle Heckel e President Randy Sherrill - Vice President Student Council The StudenT Council represents The sTudenT body in school government Each class has Two represenTaTives wiTh The exception of The senior class which has a Treasurer in charge of The school funds, c2 vice presidenT who also serves as The class president and The president who leads The council. The organionion functions mainfy To promoTe Hillsdote spiriT Through The execuTion of various programs. WiTh The help of The advisers, The elecTed represenToTives manage The honor sysTem, which is devised so ThaT responsible and cooperative girls may have The opporTuniTy To study by Themselves, The members also arrange for The support of our Greek fosTer child by funds raised under Their direction, and adopt plans of sTudenT exchange wiTh cm affiliated school in France. e MA igwmmmw. x Athletic Association The Athlefic Associofion Council is composed of girls represenfing each of the six grades of Hillsduie. Each year a Theme is chosen as a basis for the counciljs oc- fiviries. Its aim is To encourage a high standard of sports- manship, cooperation, enthusiasm, and ofhletic eHorT among The students In addition to The traditional inter- Teom games sponsored by the AA. Council, ifs elecfed members present assemblies and contests geared to pro- mote on interest in good posture and sportsmanship. Ann and Tudie take; breaks? recess. BACK ROW: Tudie Dickinson - Gold Team Captain,- Polly Adair - Tenth Grade Representative; Ann Schmuelling - Eighth Grade Rep- resentative; Shannon Kelly - Eighth Grade Representative; Randy Upson - President of the Athferic Association,- Alison Keeler e Elevemh Grade Representative; Cindy Walker w Tenth Grade Rep- 61 Randy converse: wifh Mfngenzel and Mks-Bresml over A.A. ccrivhies, - resenforive; Ann Early - Green Team Captain. FRONT ROW: Anne Buriinghom - Ninth Grade Representative; Seventh Grade Represemative; Sue Deck - Secretary-Treusurer; Dede Reed - Seventh Grade Represenimive; Rita Lillurd - Ninth Grade Representative. Terry Harrison .- L Annual This year the Annual Board endeavored to pro- duce a yearbook which would portray Hillsdoie as you know it. We desired c1 book, each page of which would be meaningful. We wanted an artistic arrangement of active pictures, with written commentary interpreting them. Through these, we hoped to show the year in the context of past traditions and future growth. Last May, we began learning the fundamentals of yearbook design. Selling c:cls, developing the theme, organizing the book, planning layouts, scheduling pictures, and writing copy all pre- ceded the first frantic November deadline. Each of the girls has had her own duties to per- form throughout the year and has been indis- pensable in her contribution to the annual. Marianne Hussey - Literary Editort Stella Williams e Business-Mnnager. Mrs, Richardson - Adviser, Lynn Gowdy - Editor-in-Chief. Babs Kinne - Art Editor, Rhys McClure .1 Assistant Art Editor. Jane Porteous - Assistant Photography Editor, Trish Choce - Photography Editor. 62 FRONT ROW: Anne Berkeley - News Ediior, Susan Newkirk - Ediicr-in-Chief, Nancy Bufler - Sports Ediion BACK ROW: Murcia Johnson - Literary Editor, Mr. Loud - Adviser. Quill The QUILL, as Hillsdale's student newspaper, is c: composite of school events, literature, and siudenr-foculty opinion. In addition To putting OUT seveh issues during The year, The edi- tors also present new ideas and projects which are helpful to the school. One such proieci is The sfudenf handbook on which the staff has already begun work and which will be published next year. Tulie Morrison - Photographer. Ann McLourin - Assistant Sports Editor, Judy Kramer - Assis'ront News Editor. Alison Badge - Business Manager, Lynn Baxter e Circulation Manager. Anne Hellebush, Margot Kuhn, Ellen Brooks - Chairman. Executive The members of the Execufive Committee are primarily responsible for helping Miss Neu in The bookstore, for filing supply and book charges, and for assigning lunch fables. Although The duties require much time, The rewards are worth- while. The girls learn how to make practical use of mathematics in accounting and To use on adding machine, of The same Time serving The school by responsibly performing dufies assigned. Jo Deupree and Anne Woodhull LEFT TO RIGHT: Susan Mercer, Helen Gorber, Ruth Allen, Miss Neu - Adviser, Anne Watson, Anne Drac- keff, Ginny Toff. 64 ................mnu-v. -vn--Ns' mrwzwmzm Office The Omce Committee is the handyman 0f Hills; dale. Its members are invaluable as they preform miscellaneous duties necessary in the functioning of the school. They are a tremendous help to Miss Foote, preparing assignment sheets, Fllling envelopes, recording ofhce fines, and making the school direc- tory. They serve as a hospitality committee fo'r visitors cxnd decorate the oFHce, reception room, and lounges. They keep the classrooms supplied with ink and chalk, put up and take down the Hag, and are always willing to help out teachers or other com- mittees. Georgia Peckl Jenny Lamson, Beth Johnson, Penny Rowe. Angela Romell - Chairmen, Miss Foote - Adviser. Wendy TenEykel Barbara Nerd, Carol DuBois. Miss Shellberg e Adviser, Linda Van Doren 7 Chairman, Art The Art Committee, composed this year of sevens through tens, helps to decorate the school for various programs throughout the year, and hetps make things tor the Harvest Fair, In the fall the members mode dolls and corsoges for the fair. They made Christmas decorations for the lunchroom, and put up decorations for the Hockey Luncheon. During the sec- ond semester the committee worked on Christmas cards for the 1963 Harvest Fain Laurie Hopple, Patricio Fogg, Betsy Durbrow, Pam Weber. LEFT TO RIGHT: Marylin Gardner, Judy Joslin, Judy Robinson, Holly Heigerick, Natalie Campbell, Lisa Gerber, Christy Leymon, Nun Sikes, Carol Goyert. w ' $9 A 3 w FRONT ROW: KiHy Howiey, Robin Huwley, Obby Davidson, Lynne Diane Wulson. Gerry Pomson, Bonnie Burns, Betce Gcmb9e, Robin Davis, Pom Ventress, Lin Ye'xser, Margarei Tidd. BACK ROW: Smith,Sissy Jones. Ann Crobill h co-Chcirrncn, Ann Shepard - co-Choirmun, Miss Gadfrey - Adviser. Service The Service Club has undertaken many proj- ects which serve to help and bring happi- ness f0 ofhers. At Thanksgiving the repre- sentatives from each class organized groups To bring food for baskets which were do- nated To the Salvation Army. The Club also presenred candy-hHed baskets To women of Longview Hospifol. Their Christmas project consisted of making puzzles for a children's orphanage, and singing carols of Drake HospWol. A spring picnic for little boys from downtown was held at school. Alfhough proiecfs vary from year to year, 1he Club will always continue To help others. 67 : Kyle McQuoid, Pam Robinson, Sarah Lowry, Nancy ' ' Smith, Susan Jones - co-Choirman, Judy Mason - co- Chairmun, Mrst Schroder h adviser, Barbara FUIler, 'j Kathryn Kinsley. Library The Library Committee concerns itself with the me- chanics necessary in maintaining a neat and orderly library, and endeavors to stimulate interest in read- ing. Its members keep the catalogue cords up to date and help in the processing and handling of the books. Thus, they become aware of the complicated administration of a library. SEATED: Nancy Romell, Susie Prince, Louise Lillcrd. STANDING: Cude S.P,C,A, Trutanr, Mannie Gores, Bcrbcru Emery. The S,PACA., the School Pound and Clean-up A5- sociotion, was originally established this year for the purpose of impounding and returning lost articles to the owners. Unclaimed articles are t sold at auctions conducted by the S.P.C.A. at various intervals throughout the year, These auc- tions have proven to be very successful both in having articles claimed and sold. Merry Cord, Poppy Yeiser, Lune Corte'e, Mary Russell '- Chairman. 68 LEFT TO RIGHT; Nancy Pethstein, Debbie lonnitto, Rita Blaine, Blake Emerson, Betty Lou Prince, Agmgs Blum, Elaine George. SEATED: Tuck Hacker - co-Chairmon. STANDING: Mrs. Dowell - Adviser, Laurie McLean - w-Choirmcn, Jitl Acomb. Religion The Religion Club is made up of girls who are interested in learning about other religions. The purpose of the or- ganization ES to provide a clearer understanding and con- ception of religions all over the world, Throughout the year, the members discuss various sects in addition to invit- ing speakers to lecture or show pictures. Their study in- cludes doctrinal beliefs of a religion as well as impacts of the faith on the social, politicot, and economic structure of various countries 69 Dramatics AT The beginning of The year he Drama Club chose Cl full length play ?0 produce and present To The school. The members selected c1 Brood- woy play, Mrse McThing, by Mary Chece, Aft- er reading Through it, the club decided That The play was Too long to present during an assembly period; thus, fhey resolved to produce only cere min scenes. The rehearsing and directing of the play have kept QH The members busy for The major part of The year. Carroll Robinson - cmChairmon, Cynthia Dunlap ! co-Chairmun, Mrse Cooke W Adviser. FRONT ROW; SuIIy Christensen, Carolyn Thayer, Nancy Newkirk, Jones, Malinda Mayer, Marcy Nunn, Mardi Robertson, Kathy Pogue, Bizzie Chumeld, -Leezie Walker, chhy Blair, COWOH Robinson, Sissy Lambert Dede Dreisbuch, Nanny Heuck, Dene Christensen. Sue Skinner, Cynthia Dunlap, Sue McCaslin. BACK ROW: Louise 70 M.?J STUDENT LIFE kW W; M M k W MO $ KG? $716,5me School Doings The Seventh-Twelfth Grade Luncheon was given in early Sep- tember to acquaint the new girls with ihe school. cookie time conference at conference Munch, munch - another lunch. A Eong awaited moment 72 SheHand pony ramed m The fair .. in The hall?! Harvest Fair The Harvest Fair originated when the school decided, rather than continucHy asking The studenfs for dono- Tions for various proiecfs, to find a way for every- one fo earn the money together. The fair has changed very little since it began, and has remained a popular fall festivity. Chalk one up for the Golds! 99 boifles of beer on The waIL Luncheon Congrats! LAUREL HOCKEY TEAM: June PorYeous, Tudie Dickinson, Randy Upson, Ann Early, Marianne Husseye Tulie Morrison, Randy Sherri , Ann Crcbill, Sue Deck, Rim Blaine, Alison Budgeft. The Hockey Luncheon, offended by upper school and selected faculty, climaxes The hockey season wiTh The announcement of the Laurel Hockey Team. The commiffee, headed by Linda Van Doren, organized it and helped with decormions. Pictures of nursery rhyme characters added the Final touch of The gay spirit of The occasion The unforgetmbie hike! Juniors Triumph over Sophomores. 74- The crowd was all a Fuddle. Sports Basketball or Bullet? Sports activities fall into Three main seasons: hockey, volleyball, and baseball. Basketball is no longer played because the new rules have changed the game so drastically. Along with the main activities, twenty-one, ptngpong, and tennis tournaments are held. In the spring a tennis team of tumors and sen- iors competes against other schooisv The big event is the Gym Meet in which lower school greens and golds via The team with the most points receives the cup on Award Day. We Tarzan . . . You Brestel. The littlest angel? wm'xxxxxxwvx.xvcnihhx-u t t ' xxxxx 1m The Lord and Lady host Miracle Ploy ocTiviTies for the 34th yeor. Boars' Heads 'h!!llf'r Miracle Play The Miracle Play, inspired by Mary Drury, has been 0 TrddiTion for 34 years. Based on 15Th-16Th cenTury cus- Toms, if begins wah The Lord and Lady of The Manor enTerToined by various fesTiviTies, and ends wiTh The nuTiviTy scene. With The porticipoTion of all The sTudenTs and faculty, The play uniTes The school in celebruTing ChrisTmas. Las? minute havoc reigns En dressing rooms Anybody for The TwisT? 0 ADV SEMENT ROW C3 Wladm'e : 1971 MADISON RD. CINCINNATI, OHIO 321-8977 MARGENES Sportswear 81 Dresses Compl ...... Town .3. Country of C92 Cupezio 8. Boss Weeiuns Compliments 7 P Q of MITCHELL x4 JEWELRY COMPANY Hyde Park Square y Graf 771g Graf 3n Grof SHAMROCK BEAUTY SALON 11 stylisfs to make you more beautiful Call today for appointment. 321-7731 3121 Madison Rd., Oakley 1 ET:- $ 1 Q . i M ,W ' J2? KJDCoIorgE Ctr stsociofion W V? W Membei83gt1nggwjggpwn deEQXgejf? w 1MSVPVQW 906 x 9,29me 0 V9 4:14 WLyEgoocgy JP 'ngng N :0 WV FINE DAIRY AND ICE CREAM PRODUCTS Willson Dairy Company UGH, WE SAW, WE CAME, LEE T WE CONQUEREB: Holiday Ice Cream Company CREEKWOOD ANTIQUES 9257 MONTGOMERY ROAD Highway 3 and 22D Phone 791-8459 MONTGOMERY, OHIO Period F urniture Antique A ccesson'es Interiors F abn'cs Wallpaper Wjarggswa Mr 4. L . C. KK K WWW WACOLA W 105 mm W Wm VM 2w cm m dgal; I WWdej 3W,QW-Aj 2726 Erie Aven ue CINCINNATI 8, OHIO 321-0456 Established in 1928, HERMANN DRUGS is known for responsible handling and promp'r delivering of prescriptions. D WIWWM DWWM I Young-Hes knpw where foshion-dosh 2 starts . . . Hyde Park Square 0 ac . 07 ompllmentsO $2 E$$on i w 7 ANN KLATE SHOP :3 a 2647 Erie Ave $fw 37721? Q3130 0:9 $13M 0 3; $1.0 0? in; m0, 5 L. 7: RIDER, GOODMAN, RESOR 8. FISK 6900 Murray Ave. Phone 271-1900 Cincinnati 27, Ohio INSURING ANYTHING INSURABLE ff? 2?; 331?? J Mchub g 3i E C ' ;. C Young 1$s of Hillsdale, dining out is a pleasure whether with $D your fam'ly or a e y spedal f lend And when you d'ne out y 11 O Vca an be sure part of your pleasure started with the Triumph Food kche best commercial kitchens. 2; ii 3m 1 i: 2 .317 'Wgwia $057077 33 Pa ulE.Hecc,ck1Ete Hi iii: eVicee.sI- r'deru-xg 333$ z i: .. Z' If :57: 5; 'rr .1 :':.x;a.-frrV , ,; - . .Hv. :ng ARXKVQKI R xxR LIX; xk R x R N 9 JG? HORTON S REC K 271 3 x L' K R x, ' V x PHAR CY 8Q: Rx Zanga- OI mmmmmmmmm T AS SHEPARD F FAB S, rx PA T AND ALL PER R I II BRICS K 3A B T0 . AND I. PER X; nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn U. wquHQm 0 I GRANDLE awn, . .wivq Q 71 Mixda H. . f .z n, J. U x .. 3 x V r1 ! .1 1 V H! J A u .1 m y , Jwrn .. . Va 0f, : Can x. -.. ls ; J wig. 111k , 11 W p . d WW .4 A x xx; .1 O V fa xVK . lmsL w C39, H A OLEN R. 1255i52m-2:LJ;-.m.4,24:2 2- ;..H 2,237.4. .... , Q U fin 'J'cr'i'T'YmPMli'I'1HJ c i: QMyl-W'TNIN y' :.4 LETTERPRESS CDFFSET 444-446 EAST 51h STREET gg-iwwwa 44444444 , i 421-2200 CINCINNATI 2, OHIO CENTURY HOUSE Compliments Gifts for All Occasions 0f 1 . , . Yarn Children 5 Clothes MADEIRA CLEANERS 7018 Miami Ave. GLENDALE 46, OHIO PICKUP 81 DELIVERY 3 Village Square Phone 561-9380 771-6175 IGLER wwwirm 1 m PHARMACY GLENDALE, OHIO m WW f NEEDLE 771-8611 96 63 S M U'CEE. m 1 ITEAKLQLM W 9346c??m Q1911 W1 W l LOU SCHWALLIE, Prop. VtLthE anMacy wmb - 7-;- - v DON frau- mop. MIAMI AVE. AND CAMHRGO Rn. Sbl-THB MADEIRA INSIDE, OUTSIDE, ALL BMW AROUND THE HOUSE . . . WW MW HE I; ,WITWM . Fire-Chex Shingles t im IW I61; +1;- $56 Ceromo and Stylefex Ph His .Hopple Asbestos Siding haw 0M5 HRLJP LAP Asbestos Color Panels , 3555 Herschel View Corey Spun Home lnsulahon WW Bathroom Cabinets, Mirrors W and Accessories Cincinnati 8, Ohm Range Hoods and Fans ' I 5 Door Chimes 0 Home Radio-Infercom Systems YARNS TWEEDS TOP QUALITY BUILDING PRODUCTS $6113 9 from 0. WW UP INSTRUCTIONS 6-,;G0 . by oppomtmenf THE PHILIP CAREY MFG. CO. Phone 3214862 Home Office: Cincinnati 15, Ohio Ill '5 ' g 220 East Sharon Ave. GLENDALE, OHIO Phone: 771-2989 $L W- LQQQLW Wafvmox- W kmlommL W QCRJQJI wudkb W q? 5:;3'0 I 0.. 9 $ 3 ?.g 3 a 3 i .-. - ' r . , . ' n- l1' s Pepsn qumgm x fo 1 ose ho think g9 I N0?rcvu wcS-QH m m mo-MY C345 Ob'Ts-m ijk'kmk 'a'xrovha w woo; 4... 1 .N- 4 l I I I I -1. 0,9. PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF CINCINNATI , 2121 Sunnybrook Drlve 761 5800 mi a. gm- ' -- ' QT. T - wmmwp WCYW-R-GQ de-a 1:793 m um: '1 O CM 4 So . . . th5 Changed? Jill Liz Alison Trish Baxter Cynthia Ann ,4 Kr r; a mm m Tuck Ma rionne Bubs Judy Laurie Snoo Chloe Carrol! Angie Lis Stella Randy S. 91 CIass of 63 64,65,66,67,68,69,70, tooD Beautiful Shades by BRENEMAN-HARTSHORN INC. x , gr nww 2N, 3.2m! x a , - ; i .X WK ml .. , ,x Mg w 3 Mg, t itu- j l d d Dav phCLO WWMMOD 11de. Wmm K01.


Suggestions in the Hillsdale School - Telescope Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) collection:

Hillsdale School - Telescope Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

Hillsdale School - Telescope Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection, 1961 Edition, Page 1

1961

Hillsdale School - Telescope Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection, 1962 Edition, Page 1

1962

Hillsdale School - Telescope Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection, 1964 Edition, Page 1

1964

Hillsdale School - Telescope Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection, 1965 Edition, Page 1

1965

Hillsdale School - Telescope Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection, 1966 Edition, Page 1

1966


Searching for more yearbooks in Ohio?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Ohio yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.