Knox School - Rose Leaves Yearbook (Nissequogue, NY)

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' , ..M .ix 'ibn- THE .-X jvwvl of a lakv wliivli mirrors thc hills The shining trutl1 nf frnstvd inaplv trcvs t'l'Iiv paintvd liillsl, The lakv is a frnzt-n jvwcl lit-tlorls tht' burning liillsg Of ice and drivvn snow. But thc wind The wind has torn frm' tlw autumn lc-avos Lljkv a kitlvn chasing its taill ltlany long days ago. Brvakstlivpatlvrn offrost-brushcd trecsg The witching: danrv of swirling tlakt-s Thr gold, tht' rods, the dying greens, Has just bf-gun, 50

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Testament Irene Berrizbeitia wills her bad temper and collection of Bob Wagner's pictures to Yoyo Guerrero. Maria A. Villegas wills Bate Arraiz her bril- liant mind in algebra, French, etc. Marcia Hill leaves to Carol Stobbe the bliss- ful melody Changing Partners. Adrienne Bevis leaves her propensity to hold clandestine meetings with her furry friend, and her patience regarding its welfare, to Gail Savage in the hope that she can con- tinue such amiable hospitality. Mary McKeever, now being of unusual mind, leaves to Frannie Colt her ability to make graceful landings, hoping that she will find a favorite patch in next year's ring. Nancy Imboden tensely leaves her calm nerves at SLIGHT accidents to Sissy Duffy ir1 the hope that her next Carnival date arrives bumpless. To Sandy Bryant, Coker George leaves a worn-out Turin ski tag and a pair of ski poles that can be converted into crutches. I, Sophie Diamantis, leave my strong nerves and perserverance to anyone who thinks she might want them. Alix Belford wills to Pat O'Connor her na- turally curly hair in the hope that when she goes out hut-ing on her lost weekends she will return in recognizable condition. To Mrs. Boehner we bequeath our most sincere gratitude and never-ending thanks for being a truly wonderful housemother and an understanding friend. And finally, to Robie, our wise and patient Form Adviser, we leave a little cottage beside a singing brook within an orange grove. In it will be the thousand best books, with which she can pass hours more peaceful than those she spent laboring with us, the Rebel- lious Class of 1954. In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hand and seal on this fourth day of June nineteen hundred and fifty-four. CS' Q mth w- Nwwvw Yami

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LAKE Within a ringnl'sl0t'pil1g hills. 'llhv lalw awalwnvd is' 7 1 a Q , l ht- malv nnstvd hills, . l luclnmlgr tht- antnnnl hlazv- - 'llht' palv yt-Ilm g.fl'l'PIlS' - vs, tht' reads, thv bright new lts ivy watvrs lrvvcl, Tossed by a lusty wind. Spring has Come and wo must part, My lake and l. Perhaps the wind shall unch again, Bring me back to my sapphire lakf-. JUDITH GILLSON