Louisville Collegiate School - Transcript Yearbook (Louisville, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1955 volume:

r 1 x 'C 1 +-5 4 f 1 ,KAXA ft' in A , .qw , V. A ju k , I4 Q 4 v s, 'P S! '.'r .. 4 - 4 fy f .7531- M4 A I, .lf za., ' f? .-A -H ., AME 11'-,,' we 1 . fe o ,Q Us , 4 . 4 LH Y 1 5. 'I 4 , X' . 4 ' e n s a 44 .1 2 .S , Jgxllf' 1 -S Q 1 . Q . .4 I'5 a-54, V pi- 5f.,ugf1f'.5Y if? W z a . k 1 . A I ls ! 1 f f4 ' x 2 5 4 4 4 2 , 4 4 ! i Y 4 '1 . 1 . Q i KY 4 1 Q4 l ,I .L 1 4 4 i a 1 1 - A ,4 4, +4 1 4 4 ,. 4 .Vx 4 5. . .4 2 W l 1 4 i 54. 4 4 4 . 4. 3 . , 4 4 ' v .f , .Q 1. L 5 vw. 4 Q. 3 he O Grans rfrrpi PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE STUDENTS OF The Ziuuishillz flliullegiate bnbuul Q W X v -w.-nw MISS MARY CURTIS HUTCHINSON For her consideration and interest in the indi- vidual, her openmindedness, companionship and sense of humor, we the Senior Class of 1955 dedi- cate this Transcript to Miss Mary Curtis Hutch- inson. THE TRANSCRIPT BOARD TRANSCRIPT H SJ 1: 72 U vi E5 Q -cs .2 :Z Q .-O CL E CU U LT, E fri if .2 'a .C LJ UD P5 fi 'JL 3 .C N .Zi F-I-4 Q T6 E 111 Lf FJ u: , 9 .LC U IU LD 5 J-C U CJ U2 Ui :ff CJ 5 5 '55 5 if 5 2 cn C 2.- :U L!-4 D12 f- ,Z 'U C ITL H rn 5 .42 -U lil ,J 50 :H I ki 9 v-7 E rl vi va U S5 5 O ?4 Z :A .2 cl un C P 2 CJ U E GJ vz ,O 41 if 6 Us T The Transcript Board-1954-1955 Editor ........... Business Manager .... .... Assistant Business Manager ......... Photography Editor Art Editor ..... Sports Editor .... Literary Board . . . Staff .... Faculty Advisor .... .... Elene Hurst Sally Farnsley Rosemary Geleynse Anne Clowes Helen Laird Susie Stecker Elene Hurst Judy Scheirich Sandra Gray Janie Haldeman Grey Friedberg Louise Fitzhugh Alice Cary Farmer Margaret Campbell Maitland Cadden Mary Park Cross Miss Jean Moore TH E FACULTY If 3 Q-4 Z r-4 3 CJ LC LJ 1 43 E vu 11 E Z 5 5 1 III w zn m-4 Z P1 D ll LJ u-4 6 ,. E U7 Q 4 i Q 'U 5 .J ... U .-4 6 E E LII m e 6 D ,f C Qc 2 dn ' Ill is 5.2 IL: 1.51 , ,. HC HU H? CD1 xi QF- li EE 'rn YI .211 F EE 6. 3? ww Sm 6... ... ,Z C E? f---J To :EOS It'lI J. fi ..4 fig .5 .SLE 'UF C25 Z fm ,Z '-'-.- ,A-5 Wm GE me QQ 13 Q-js. 22 Ulu V395 E2 :Q 2 O .4 UD an Jn F4 4 ,-4 -. F3 O vl' ,Z 6 LJ 5 :J P- Z W va -4 A vi Q O '1 yl --4 14 vf 5 45 ffl vi ffl A ... CJ w D 41 W , Nsrbf- Yi. ' Q N ll WI fa Q 9,4 , 34g li Q. -:Mm R ' P 1' L 4 X ' f ' Yi 'wf 'Q 317 46 QQ Q :si -S. 10? IGN? Gcludecxmus Iqitur Iuvenes Dum Sumus Let us Rejoice Therefore While We Are Young fs.-J-,. . 640441. 1'7rv.J.,6,u-4 1 ,ful-g 7'Yu-41.7 MARY ORPHA BASS Ever true t h k h d Her friends SARAH ANN BELKNAP Grace beyond the reach of art if HI6f'9f fi? ,f v: ai ' . 3 Wifi! MARGARET STEWART CAMPBELL A peace above all earthly dignities A still and quiet conscience. ,Qi gg! 25 WW M' yf,ff,,n.J4'! 4 GRETA To str1 And no ww!! I V ffqfifff Q! L , 1 ,463 - , W ,, M , Ma, Rf' ffffff Q Zfffa Cfflfb 9 ff afdfgi v0L6d47g gf' 4-Lic! jfddif '17 my 55 eedrrw' 74' df-4 530905 fmfwffk ff ff R wa fff 0--rf 7029- 75 ' if Z A445-Za-1046 7 Z5 ZA, Area! W C?-14-JZ' A.vf74744vdZ'V ' A A 1,51 . A A54 N1 ,aff 4446 R f62fi9ThRTZi ' 41- QZLW nfl! ai 541, ai Awww! i.6vfL-jf FZWW mfifffjgkm, Lf-f 'WD fa N eff Nj ipwm-'J if Aqpozzf dna ALICE CARY FARMER H t eached at a single Bt bldthldd bo d by which 1 QW! if-ff dd! X-c4L'c, me Qzafgf Vw N L by W , M X xg f MARY AGNES FOSHEE Attempt the end and never stand to doubt, Nothing's so hard, but search will find it out +i55A5u?f5wf Evgqgw . WMI! Mwqjgfww mf MM JM +MJM M vw-HW L 16' .ff ,, 5, iifkiiff .if f' 2j 'g',-'M Nx 5?'lsfrfq?5'j gffjgvifi 2 9' ELENE MARION HURST Diminutive perhaps, but strong and fearless loving life and living rightly. wgfggw 33 Efwifx 3332555 AW JWZ W iv Maj 1WiQ2fM!' W lwiffiwgzwfif WMM W Zwffmfdfw W W W I qfwyff K . OPEWELL LI W ffly . 'f L-sf 6' 3, 14' ,-V' p- I yy 1. ,M . ' 1 fa . . : .4 1 N W ,fx...- . ,VV V .. 1 L-, ., 4 , L X , f -K 0 . k . , gi. 4, ff, W V N iwbdi- P!0 M 5. K Q ' x 8 ,.. 'Ax 1 9 ,Av , 4 RAW 1- .1 4 ,. 's. -P I ms I iiwiaay I A '1 ' rg 1 . i Ni. b'k:I LL! .x. One who s A SCHEIRICH JUDITH ANN ' ht, unafraid tands uprlg WWMWWW WW ANE STEC 'Dae-f Sqxmx, COf5Qfo.!'oken- .g-9,5 on-, bt in Q ,g'25tGs'l.f'5Y ci Qollliccplg Qog,g,,-,,.,5,-hh 6' KTG9-NX s6s.u'mQLuof'nS2.o.,g qv'-'-uSu.0hon.e-e-xilxn tjJ.,.,,n C3-XA-svQu.KsS'iCs-gi 93K-'aOhiL.nk...Q '.xoC 'h31..0Ql1' 'Wagga koua' S v-uxbrns EMBRY COWAN WINSTON All that we see or seem Is but a dream within a dream. 5'oL12cn.ngl'xcj bl-9-fu.,e..a9q-q.,!5 Quiclzsand years that whirl me I know not whitlzer . . QUICKSAND YEARS Walt Whitman lint f i P . f 2 4 , 2 -Q W 1 ar ' -H A W- N S .., . 5 I 942.95 le X' 1 1 ., ,Q 'U av ! it fum... ,MF K , A . BABY PICTURES 'uosugqo1nH saw '91 ,unxgj 'H AISJIIIAI 4551 '.m?!.mq1mpl1V1 '51 '.IJLLl.Il?d '11 'HxsqdLLu:3 '01 'umsugm '45 'mug 'gg xulmug 'L 'LIJI.I!OLlJS '9 umwq 'JOLQSUJ '1- 'ULIIHBHGQJLIBI 'gg 'cimuwmg 'gf 'q.1g.mL1ILL13 'L 24 Q E71 THE TRANSCRIPT Senior Day 4:30 Sarah finishes French. 4:31 Sarah collapses into her bed. 5:30 Sandy gets up to feed Ginger. 5:45 Sandy goes back to bed, exhausted from her day's work. 6:15 Greta awakened by piano teacher for lesson. 7:00 Judy S. leaps from bed, throws open window and inhales. 7:02 Judy K. is dragged by feet from bed by father. 7:05 Scheirich exhales. 7:30 Isa digs into huge breakfast. 7:45 Margaret lights up, dressed and ready. 8:15 Alice wins first round of daily fight with Elizabeth. 8:25 Eloise arrives, eating breakfast. 8:35 Miss Moore marks whole class absent. 8:38 Assembly bell rings. 8:50 Seniors go to Assembly. 8:52 Seniors return. 9:00 English Lecture Series continues. 9:00 Seniors awakened by bell. 9:52 Susie departs for library to tackle homework. 10:00 Greta and Knebelkamp collaborate on Latin homework. 10:02 Susie returns to Senior Study, tackled. 10:30 Alice dissects Sandy's and Isa's specimens. 11:00 Seniors wolf formidable mid-morning lunch. 11:30 Seniors wander up to 3rd floor. 11:45 Madame Frenke moseys up to 3rd Hoor. 12:15 Greta gives in for the first time. 1:00 Maggie catches a joke told earlier in day flst periodl. 1:30 Elene and Aggie's table gets put on probation. 1:45 Aggie leaves for sentry duty. 2:00 Molly charges into class-late again. . 2:30 Elene entertains Mary Agnes and Greta by explaining experience 3:00 Greta adds another piece of clothing to the corner box. 3:15 Liberty bell rings. 3:16 Embry arrives at home. 3:17 Isa asks if Embry has left yet. 6:00 Seniors settle down to their favorite occupation-eating. 7:00-9:00-Seniors snack intermittently. 10:00 Seniors start homework. 12:00 All's quiet on the home front-We think! 25 13333522 Qu yy LT way . 2' eq a A C NW-J 5 3 + 2 64 x J' ' 1 W ' aw lp ' v fi n .-.- ' 1 , 11 U L. o :ns e. L ,,,,, WV- ---Q ' N ,A 'WJ A : V XL, gif H E... 593 Lml'p1,L,fx wx ---- 'QW gn . .Sou-wa.q 5 yn'- L 4 Vp!-N'c fn N45 G 1 veA 4 M' df 1, 4 n 5f5'7' L 'Q 'T s 4' ' fi? W' - U in 5 xlgtgty Etta-mY-owx A . N-'awe' IK' MAR? fn!!! J A +'me? DATE Aesmov f ery, llq ZS 0 W ff ef Q- W! xnewuomfusu-if .' '5 9 Q:-' f f'1+'5 ' ml I 0. ASX 2 f. , V r C9 f ' 4-J V , A Milfs? f R 1-'2?ZE'J 'H- Pnvlq PooL A 4,9 17 A ff' MOLLY BASS Pandemonium 53. 54, Dramatic Club '55, Entertainment Chairman Senate '53, '54, Lake Forest '54, Youth Speaks '53, Class President '55, '54, MARGARET CAMPBELL Service Club '52. Dance Club '51, '52, Pandemonium '52, '53, '54, Athletic Association '54, Transcript '55, Senatc '55, Class Secretary '53, '54. Editor '55. SARAH BELKNAP Dramatic Club '51, '54 55 French Club '51, Dance Club President 5x Senate '51, Class President '54. i GRETA EMMERICH Athletic Association '54. Service Club '53. Glec Club '53. '5-1. '55, Youth Speaks '55. Lake Forest '54, MARY AGNES FOSHEE Glcc Club '51, 52. '53. '5-l. Pres. '55, Scnaic Lake Forest '5-l. ALICE FARMER Service Club '51, '52, Dramatic Club '54, '55, Pandemonium '53. '54. Transcript '55, Senate '5l. '52. '54, Pres Lake Foresl '54. Youth Speaks '53. '54. SANDY GRAY Service Club '51, '52, Dramatic Club '54, '55, Senate '55. Transcript '53, '54, '55. Lake Forest '54, Youth Speaks '54, Class President '53. JUDY KNEBELKAMP Glee Club '51, '52, '53, '54, '55. Service Club '52, '54, .Pres. '55, Senate '55. Athletic Association '54, wif' MSX, is WNW. ELENE HURST Senate '52, '55. Dance Club '51, '52, '53. Service Club '51, '52. Athletic Association '52, '54 Lake Forest '54, Youth Speaks Blue Co-Capt. Pandemonium Transcript '54, 55. '54, Capt. '55. 53, '54, '55, Editor '55, '55 ELOISE LINDENBERGER Service Club '51, '52, Dance Club '51. '52, '53, Athletic Association '53, '55. Dramatic Club '55. Gold Captain '55. TUDY SCHEIRICH Service Club '51, '52. Dance Club '51, '53. Pandemonium '53, '54. Transcript '54. '55. Class President '52, Dramatic Club Pres. '54. Lake Forest '54. Senate '53, '55. ISA MARY LOWE Service Club '51, '52, Dance Club '52, '53, Pandemonium '54, '55. Senate '53, '55, Lake Forest '54. Youth Speaks '55. Athletic Association Sec. '54, Pres. '55 SUSIE STECKER Service Club '51. '52. Dramatic Club '55. Transcript '53, '54, '55. Senate '53, '54, Vice Pres. '55. . Lake Forest '54. Youth Speaks '54, '55. Gold Co-Captain '54. Athletic Association '51, '54. Dance Club '52, '53. ,fi EMBRY WINSTON Service Club '51, '52. Pandemonium '53. '54, '55. Assembly Committee '54, Chairman '55 Class Secretary '55. .QWQ We mv QRS' 5 mi, gy, as 1 gy Q Q ,, ' ww , . - , ,, , f - L A y .. x IQ- X I . A X . 1 . . F15 M rf-A ix 5 3 X b x s ' XX 1 --'- - N N5 X K ' in .Q ' 1 , .' X' X ek 3 , if 4 L! A II' , . wif V X 3 A 1 Q Xfxx X XX xx , 5' Name Bass .... Belknap . Campbell Emmerich Farmer . . Foshee .. Gray Hurst .... Usually Found Deciding what sweater to wear .... Explaining to class why she re- peats the explanation ........... . Acting innocent .... ..... Stating her opinions .... ..... Bumming rides .... Campaigning for Jefferson Davis' re-election In love again Cutting up .... ..... Knebelkamp . . . .... Chasing millionaires .... . . . . . Lindenberger ........ Planning trips to Virginia ......... Lowe ..... .... H iding from pigeons in alpaca ..... Reminds U sOf Chipmunk .... Gazelle .... A Droodle .... Koala Bear . .. Sneezy of the Seven Dwarfs Pogo Stick ..... Bob Hope .... Jello Ad ..... A Filly .... Lil' Iodine ..... Mad Hatter .... Scheirich .... .... G etting blind dates for the Senior class .................... Cheshire Cat .... Stecker .... .... I n conference .... ..... T humper .... Winston . .. .... Waiting at the mailbox .... ..... S chmoo . . . . Future Occupations Giving poodles permanents .. House Mother at Topliff .... Submarine Pilot .... Arguing a Century plant into blooming every fifty years . Stand-in on the Medic .... First Lady of the Confederacy Stop the Music model ..... A senior birdman .... Just spending money Changing her contours Collecting Shoes .... Barber .... Investigating art studios Knitting if ? ..... To To To To To To To Ambitious be ambitioous be a bubble dancer on the Rue de la Paix laugh at a Senior Study Joke join the Tip-Toppers Club sing in Pery Como's Chorus be a maid at West Point have 20120 vision to see Marlon Brando Keep Rich ard vertical To To To To To To marry a millionaire own a contour bed marry someone younger than herself play something besides 'Moonlight Sonata replace Jingles on Wild Bill Hickok show reform Italians 1' , va I XX 8' 31 G3 Q ' - X as F A mf K ! E 21335 4 YV 'SQ' ji an 3 . A 5 3 4 51 84. 'ir' I-ff i gr Y V a Y 1 W fi, 5 r f f if 5 ei S 2 X , E -ln. THE TRANSCRIPT Bass ........ Belknap ..... Campbell . . . Emmerich . . Farmer ..... Foshee .... Gray ....... Hurst ...... Knebelkamp Lindenberger Lowe ....... Scheirich Stecker Winston Bass ..... Belknap . . . Campbell . . . Emmerich. . . Farmer ..... Foshee .... Gray ....... Hurst ....... Knebelkamp Lindenberger Lowe ....... Stecker . . . Winston . . . The Perfect Senior ......Laugh ........Hands ....Complexion .......Eyes ....Hair .....Neck ........Smi1e . . ........... Hips .....Shapeofface . . . ......... Mouth . . ......... Legs .....Waist .....Blush ....Nose Class Election . . . .Most diplomatic . . . . . . . .Most graceful ..........Most mature . . ..... Best sense of humor .,...........Friend1iest . . . . .Most intellectual . . . .Most enthusiastic . . ..... Most vivacious . . . , . . . .Most outgoing .......Most coy . . ...... Most poised .. . . . .Most sincere . . . .Most trustworthy 37 5 ,--,. , 'rf ' gm H I .0 .,.. , 1' .,-vl . If QSM 1 ' 'Y f X, mv 41 Q fx --mann., I f ' x . Y 1 Q X 5 L. if gs r... 99 5 ff Q A. Skin S ' -H , Sl Q Q TQ fr GQ 'pl' filivf S - ' 1 pe' A A Q . L if aes: we R : . w a. , as-.43 X NEASE ue: mea was ff Q' ,- I . 'S '-- 1. 'MQHQ .,,,,, :.. .4 .. . f ' ...Mm 5- N-. PX: ' ---..., 1 .... ,, V 42 . I 4 . -,-w I ,....,, ....... , ,. ...., ,, - fv 'A '- ' ' . ' . '-by ,.,,. r' SS. .1 2 W '- M :T-wa I I lvlj ,.., . me .sgw V... .4 H ,.',:... 5. I. L3 W 1 nn, K i I AYKJ L... Xgxv ,Z ,X in 1 533.2515 1 L. THE TRANSCRIPT Senior Will Bass-I leave my lunch-time hikes to Myra Gettys. Belknap-I leave my Dartmouth jokes to Senior Study. Campbell-I leave my naturally curly hair to Gray Friedberg. n Emmerich-I leave still dreaming of my debating club. Farmer-I leave my back porch swing to Nancy Rash. Foshee-I leave my high heels to Anne Dietzman. -Gray-I leave crying. Hurst-I leave my messy locker for anyone who wants to clean it out Knebelkamp-I need it all. Lindenberger-I leave with no Lindenbergers left. Lowe-I leave forgetting something. Scheirich-I leave my Blind Date Agency to Senior Study. Stecker-I leave my fluent French to any Latin student. Winston-I leave Council Road to Betty Johnson. 41 TQLFQST A, , 'ska IA -cur' W. ff' 'fn is 0 .Awff W1 ilwfii 7- , , !'vG,j?ff'- pgnr- 6. ., ' 1-1,5 i'?EZ'zg ,Ma if 1 'lf' -:fd 1 af 5' .xi 7' 151 ,'1f ' 195' ,' 45? - wfliffi . I r 'Ny M M-L. sv x an ,Y xx '- Y N, . AFM v 69,3-,,,:,:., ,wax gawgff' l S8 as 7 n ,X xx . ,.. R kt . t ' - , if-x, ' ' ,'s.l L .. - l.. Ii, 4 . x 4. V Q64 I x if 5 A , x...,:s.'.i-g: ,, , ww 4 J ' -- cv 'NX MAR 5.53 I ., X .- i , J ' g f wg Ti Q A 4 , as Q. v F' .... ff A . 5 . mg, ,wx Q V - .. mn,e5 - , f 4 ,' -'asf . af f N , 1 . r ky t :I X 'A K 'ggi A -uv' . , h E Y 4 In Q F O 'V f 'L' fy L . -S B1 S ? . -- Q g MQ -N? ff if 3 . gh , V x ffl i ,5 . Q fl 3 -' X vi, K an X s if ,,,,,,,,, z:,QM,:g'i ..1.+ .5 A . gg 2 M sg . 2 .Q 1 : Q ' ,, 'R q f qs,,,,N , 'X kwa' W . 1 -e:r.,.miff - M 3 Q9 , 1, 1 ' 5 ' THE TRANSCRIPT We Will Always Remember Happy Precis Day Senior Study Circus Fugiture seintne 70 i 1 : X Ice skating in Senior Study Class poems New Year's Eve The gun and the rifle A Full day's work Pink champagne The eighth birthday party The butter and perfume factories Eating brownies at Miss Stirling's Pass with a purpose I AM LITHIUM A potential ball handler Reader's Digestion You people Class Calendar Mammoth Cave and Am I keeping you up? Lion hunts and Indian The Frustrated Ivy Leaguers Our Organized Class meetings Decorating For the dance at 10:15 Playing basketball with U. of L. Hallowe'en in the Heap 43 THE CLASS OF 1954 3 o 3-4 2 'O TQ L.: ru UI U1 cv 5 1: LE Q. .. L1 U cu 1: 1-' .. S M E. 'E an bl ra 3 F ru S-1 :ss .Q 5-1 cu m U 2 7.3 Y 0-1 E ru .C .2 : :u U1 I cu V1 V1 ru P 45 E U cu .2 5 O J 3 O s.. X U CU CD cu V1 U7 cv 5 .C .., O O EQ un .E CD s.l E cs ki M .E Z o BI 2 cu cu .C U ZA L-4 5 51 na .. V1 ca ,.. ,-. cu 3 VZ sv E 5 Q cu U1 U2 cu IP C.: as E X-1 O Z cu .C Q3 s.. is L4 CU rn m CYS P rf CU E N 0-I GJ .Q 5 5, 5-4 rv 2 i- Un Rowley. Warren. Wellesley: Libby Ya Y M NCCI FQ Law Sarah Trost Wellesley: Patty dwin O0 yG Sherle WI Di b y Front T0 ellesley. W OI'1 Sim ancy dford: N I'H rince. B nP aroly uisvillel C L0 of versity 5.155 H? R f 'Z 'N H00 SS-1 E 5 WI THE TRANSCRIPT THE IUNIOR CLASS 5 fn ge 2 E 53 - is . ,. , .lg 3 4 . 3 5 x .511 'all lick if.. 'gii Q: g il? if S. Q. CLASS ELEVEN Buck ww: Miller, K, Patterson. Twuy. Theleen. J. Abell. Middle row: Fitzhugh. Hzlldcrnun. Furnsley, Brooks. Wymoncl. Front row: Brown. Stellings. Frledberg. Goss, Edelen. Absentt Geleynse. President .......... .... K itty Edelen Secretary-Treasurer . . . .... Nonee Tbeleen Senate Member .... .... S ally Farnsley Ceurt Member . . .... Nonee Tbeleen 46 om? ll gay' 6'3g,0t 1-'pst' Y Ave U H Jin A gf Teacher 7 i' LA Sponszrs Dec. I8. R055 ff 7 . Q, 5 , X- Jumi Eleamr I Q LWFSE 9 nonee. G fix. . if 'JJQ ll NX If 1' Q 1 f ' f f A ' il ll fflll fy My jg, If . I X. 'W f ' I f wnmMM,,m..uw A ff , , ,,,M ' ff 7 A fwmnll ff 5 S S gw All, givf us n chance.. I'l's Q' TUST Qui' Flf51'DRy. '- La U13 2. X ll Bevtrflj, kfffy, Gray. Q pw? 0 V cl ke Q -,Q N 'Q ,Sales U, fUe're Suck 'G' j 'rf im '7 Q Q glnis 5 r FIOPS of s5f+1+H , E S n L I , ' ijnoggnceuns KEHB fark akhrld U amps. X. ' 'ss' enng1F0f'- PL5- Jo CIC. Gal, Kiffyl R X F' Q, Egnembll:-:elts-.jcks. X I L X Q : L d I asulasiggfn O O 'W I ' 'IH h2nT fb Thcwise. PEG Fqrn5IgY x l 15 5uFFicfgnT,D FL mmm A1 ' ozen. 51 lc Shaw 62 Lan 1- Itregg MOH jeu alla, now .LeT V-nonelf, da K me, 5av., -- Louise vgjj Y Oops! Canby V Parson m I glasficsh, L nonet ' V ' ale-:nor Nonecs U7 X ln I 9 Y cjPerip,gf,T by 'n Blain O fc Q 6 e I 3 S Fifxhujk Nouet Gray 'N THE TRANSCRIPT THE SOPHOMORE CLASS it CLASS TEN Back row: Bonnycastle. Joyner, J. Gray. Tatum. Rueh, Martin. McLaughlin. Laird. Middle row: Grimes. J. Stecker. Lukins. B. Ewing. Moorhead. Clowes. Harrison. Front row: Cross. Davis. Dietzman. Cadden, C. Dent, P. Ewing. President ........... .... J udy Stecker Secretary-Treasurer . . . .... Anne Dietzman Senate Member .... .... S ally Bonnycastle Court Member .. .... Claudia McLaughlin 48 ew 39 U Q rw 3 A., Qi .fa J. af' ' E' fr X A 2. ,R S 5 ' f f, W 5, UQ' ' 7 , f 'S Ia l 6' ' B01 new 3 ' x 34' Q, .ll WI?- cc, Clit!!! NG' UU! 9 N v' . X x 13 ... -' 0 ' ,aw 5' X 0- Lik 'M 'A wr. ,, U x S' ik Q Q 13 C350 Q Q 0 ' ' Q who Q5 Q : 3 '3' 4 ' li 1 aww-bf '57 ,uf aisciff g f,-Ib Ax . 5 ui X ' ' O wre- xvi 'fl' 4 pviiwa J,j Gv n mans Nev! , I' V Q X M Wx ...--,.,- DYXAHHU .J 5, X A J' 1 THE TRANSCRIPT THE FRESHMAN CLASS l K E 1 E K CLASS NINE Back row: Gettys. Ford, Rash. Farmer. Dodd. D. Snyder. Middle row: L. Axton. I. Foshee. Nobbe, Kemp. Oldham. Front row: Tarrant. J. Hurst. Cohn. Henning. Fish. Absent: Harrison. Slilll2lltQl'. President .......... . . .Susan Slaughter Secretary-Treasurer . . . . .Ann Fish Senate Member . . . . .Penelope Tarrant Court Member . . . . .Lulie Harrison 52 ig' g NDNE? Q 89 1 be ' Q 9 I nfs 'f 1' -sf? v S 57: .Q 1 Q' oo G' 1' 9 E s T- ' 0596 o Q vii: Q I Neo gig I ww -E0 E 3 1 l ,arg N -' N fb 29' W eil, E 9 vii: a 6 tlvhep li .f J' v may oub on 0 somnsncnrg N9 65 IS. fr' x W S ' 'IN 4Sv.ua.qXa L L RN , '44 W 'I H X ' N M., G 'Us ' ' vs vshoix -JE' 'C' K - I I x fem Se . C .,'P,' 4-if' 5' Ei lo X ' Q F2-' -D o' 7 ' 'X , Q 5 5 va' as -C Q 998 4.95 9 X O ' Xi ' 1 M 'I 06 47 l b whzre is xvb My TGKIUISIAPGU Tqqrov 'Q S' A' Tflkzaur Dx A g1W'N'f ?'? WHS THE TRANSCRIPT CLASS EIGHT ff r . S CLASS EIGHT Back row: Dudley. Morris. Stites. Graves, Crady. Cain. Middle row: Hobson. Duncan Gresham. Robertson. Murphy. L. Brown. Front row: Willis, McClure. Castleman. B Johnson. Markham. President ..... .... S usan Dudley Senate Member .. .... Suzanne Murphy Court Member .. .... Lisle Castleman 54 ll , GE f . 63 'I' WG Q lib.-+ 'gr 5 Q . , f 7 6244 I s4u5.na.'l. x . T 15' 6' L Allan- Hfyf. x sr. Q' 7 ff 1 ,Inu 'XV I u H? Ages, X J wwf .4 4',:+7! AMW ' ones sf.+e:J':S,5 'fsfafw . 1 hyplf. . . nf 'W A' vgd N Pl. 29543 VW cat:-Ilan!-'I Y MFA X D 'Q 'fag y , Juvvb' had-N Muay Q., nh Jun. 51.59 ffff i if .fx 1537. '- - ' IV' A1 I Q-fluff! vqzx thai b I KQVJV P -N .QA . ff- l'1 B f 14 X I 'uzilfoncjla QM + u gmb ablg A nf zz, pbll- 1.13255 92!!. , YF? X. V 5, , Q ,-kv xwf X 's ,, ww. ,mf 'if M is fs K QR A we 'f S Qipfx N X. ara Ni. X IQX ,.., S... .- I 7 . I . ,I S I f M75 . vw? M ,,.k .. 'swf A 'f: 4.f-, -w, I B J ' ' bi 25:16 fl T ' '. GW 5 2' w .I , -'5 '..s.' MN QQ 1 132' .. rg ' 1 f 7 THE TRANSCRIPT First Prize Black branches Silhouetted against racing clouds- The smell of earth and oncoming rain- Reeds and grasses Bending under strong winds Who fling their demonic laughter to the skies- Fingers of lightning Reaching for the cringing trees- Banging shutters and running feet- Storm. HONORABLE MENTION PENNY HARRISON HONORABLE MENTION I would write of the fragrance, Of the beauty, of powerful black earth Or empty red clay, Of the touch of a clean white cloud And the feel of the moisture Held within. I would write of the vision of Green fields laden with fruits And supporting new men. I would write my knowledge of the Sun, moon and the stars and of color, Of a servant pauper who possesses a Palace far exceeding his master's: Of the King and His kingdom- But that I am so small and They so great. Class Ten JANIE HALDEMAN Class Eleven What are you, O light trembling There in the darkness? From what source comes your soul? What is it that gives you courage To repel the heavy night, Shining, flinging out your beams To the seekers? No matter. Keep your brightness clear- Through all the ages there will be those Who will follow. 58 PENNY HARRISON Class Ten THE TRANSCRIPT HONORABLE MENTION The Sec: Gull HE WAVES HURLED themselves relentlessly against the rocky shore, flinging their spray high in the air and drenching the frowning cliffs. Menacing grey clouds moved swiftly across the skyg the wind howled dismally. A pale wet mist rolled over the colorless terrain. Far out from land a speck appeared sharply defined against the clouds. For an interminable space of time it seemed to hang suspended above the quarrelling waters. Then it grew larger and the formless speck was trans- formed into a sea-gull wearily approaching the sheer, stony walls. He had Hown far, this great bird, and he was tired and anticipating his well-earned rest. His wings were working slowly and from time to time he would sink seaward, buffeted by the strong winds. Time inched forward while the sea-gull fought his courageous battle with the elements. Soon it became obvious that he was tiring rapidly, even though he had almost reached his goal. But it was too late, for the winds and the distance had taken their toll of his brave heart and he was dying. His wings fluttered helplessly and he floated nearer to the leaping foam-crest-ed waves. Nearer and nearer-until he finally disappeared and the leaden waters closed over his head. But still the winds moaned, the sea beat upon the rocksg nothing was really changed. A few days later a young man was strolling along the shore when he saw the dead bird, disgorged by the triumphant waves. He looked askance at the repulsive form, then turned his back distastefully and walked away. PENNY HARRISON, Class Ten Eclipse All of a sudden-darkness. A series of exclamations sound from differ- ent parts of the house. A fuse has blown. Many candles glimmer and then Hare up in small bright centers of light all over the house. The candles illuminate and cast shadows about the rooms and bring imaginings of days when wide skirts swished Over the floors and sedate portraits adorned the walls, when dim high ceilinged halls echoed with the steps of dainty feet. Carrying a candle upstairs recalls thoughts of days when you always took a candle up to bed. The persistent drops of hot wax falling onto sensitive fingers again capture reality and in my room the candle gleams on the table as I sit and wonder what to do. My eyes wander toward the burning candle tip and looking away, an orange flame remains in front of my eyes. Wherever I look the flame stares at me and climbs upward. When I close my eyes it appears even more bright until it finally fades away to nothing. Glancing at the clock, I can see that stillness has penetrated almost to Father Time himself. The candle light throws a strange multiplicity of shadows on the wall and ever so often a iiickering makes them jump and waver. A sweater hanging on a bedpost becomes a tottering hunchback. A lamp in front of the candle is magnified until it covers the length of the opposite wall and seems to jerk and flutter as if a thing alive and unable to stop the twitching of its muscles. My pencil appears as a straight dark line against the white of the shade. A streetlight shines through the slits of the venetian blind-a reminder of the bright, steady, artificial light blotted out so suddenly. I look again at the candle. It flickers so insignificantly against the power of the steady globe of light pouring in from outside SALLY FARNSLEY, Class Eleven 59 THE TRANSCRIPT Tension He sighed. He ran his fingers through his dark hair and gazed hope- lessly at the pile of heavy logs, ax in hand. His lithe body slumped de- jectedly and his burning gaze wandered restlessly to the forest, not a hundred yards away. For a moment he stood immovable, staring at the trees. Then a strange wistfulness crept into his gray eyes and his entire body seemed to possess an overpowering longing. Abruptly a harsh voice broke the stillness. The birds ceased their cheer- ful twittering and a rabbit which had been curiously watching the young man scurried away to his safe burrow. Adam! Hey, Adam! Whatls the matter with them arms, boy? Git to work! G'wan, now. 'N when yer through, come in here. Yer maw wants you to lay a fire. The cows'll need milkin' too. Git a move on, you got work to do. Ain't I always? the boy muttered resentfully to himself. Work, work, work, s'all I do around here. While HE sits back on his tail and loafs! and with a venomous glance at the cabin he began chopping wood again. His arms rose and fell mechanically and the sweat trickled down his back, but his thoughts were in the cool forest. There's where a man could really be a man with himself as his own boss. There's where a man could be free-free of a domineering father and a whining mother, of squalor and poverty and not enough to eat. To breathe fresh clean air, to run and be able to laugh-that would be livin'! Snatching a minute's rest, he leaned on the long ax. A little breeze had sprung up and it ruffled his hair playfully. He raised an impatient hand to push it back and then he froze, listening to the song of the trees. The branches were beckoning, the winds were whispering. They seemed to say, Adam . . . come to us, Adam. We will help you, we will give you rest. There are many paths, Adam, all unexplored. Only the wild ones live here. You are wild, Adam. You belong to us, we are a part of you. This is your home and we have been waiting for you. Adam . . . we are waiting . . . His heart was pounding and his breathing was labored. Thoughts were darting back and forth in his brain like hummingbirds and the hands that grasped the ax were trembling. It was not the first time the wilderness had calledg but before, he had forced himself to ignore it. And now . . .? Why not? he thought desperately. Nobody really wants me anyway. Paw only cares 'cause of the work I do and maw . . . why it don't matter to her one way or another. Sure, why not? Suddenly he made his decision. The ax dropped from limp fingers and he straightened himself proudly. With a last look at the cabin he turned his back to it and faced the forest he loved. In an instant he was striding purposefully away from his birthplace. Adam! Whar you goin? Come back here! Adam! Adam! The hoarse scream was faint now and soon he could no longer hear it. Behind him was a life of drudgeryg before him was everything that made him come alive. He laughed joyously and the winds caught his laughter and carried it along. He was jubilant. He was free. PENNY HARRISON Class Ten 60 THE TRANSCRIPT First Prize Drawing ELEANOR MORRIS HONORABLE MENTION S Sally Bonnycastle Johanna Hurst Gail Ford Mary Ann Ruch Isabel Foshee Deborah Snyder Lulie Harrison Penelope Tarrant Contest judged by Mr. Eugene Leake 61 THE TRANSCRIPT This Day-Forever It was a brisk Autumn day. The leaves were red and yellow and the bright sun brought out their color and brilliance. There was a slight wind -not cold, but invigorating. The leaves fell on the sidewalk with a soft rustling sound. This was a day for living! Karen walked along the sidewalk, her brown strollers shuffling the leaves. She was happy, very happy. Oh, what a wonderful day this had been! She could hardly wait to get home and tell her Mother. Unconsciously, she hastened her step. She felt calm, relaxed. She always did after basketball practice and a cold shower. It had been fun today. She remembered how Mr. Spalding said she'd improved much during the year. Yes . . . she had worked at it, practicing every afternoon. Life was so wonderful, she thought, and gave a happy sigh of contentment. Everything had gone perfectly today. Yes, everything . . . but one. It was a shame about Maryfs mother. Poor Mary-she loved her mother so much-and now to be left alone! She would probably live with relatives, Karen thought. Deep in her thoughts Karen shuddered as a cold wind ran through her. She pulled her green sweater tighter and hurried on . . . She walked into the warm kitchen where her Mother was putting an apple pie in the oven. M-m-m, something sure smells good, Mom! She leaned over and gave her mother a quick kiss. She opened the ice-box door but after a moment, closed it with a look of disgust. She went over to the bread box and to her delight saw a bowl filled with doughnuts. She took one out, licked the frosting off her fingers and hungrily began to eat it. She tried to talk to her mother and tell her the news, but her mother, busy with preparing dinner, would just answer an occasional yes, dear. Karen, thinking her announcement was of some importance decided to save it until dinner. Set the table, will you dear? Karen jumped off the stool she was perched on, and gathering up the napkins and silverware, walked into the dining room. Bringing on the apple pie, Karen decided that now after eating a delicious meal, they would enjoy hearing her announcement. Her mother and father were discussing when the storm windows should be put in. Mother, Dad-please. I have something to say. Go ahead, Snooks-we're waiting. Slowly, so to make an impression she said- Well . . . today we voted for school officers. You know, President and Vice President of Student Council, Basketball Chairman, President of the Glee Clu- Yes dear, we understand-go on. And then in a rush of words she told them-her announcement was made: I was elected President of the Student Council. That was the greatest honor in school and both her parents knew it. She received congratulations from both. Her father had a That's my daughter look on his face, and was she mistaken or were those tears in her mother's eyes? She was happy because she knew how much she had pleased her parents. Well . . . she couldn't sit here all night, she had work to do! Excusing herself from the table, she went upstairs to tackle Chemistry and Latin. The television set was on and her Mother and Father sat before it, en- grossed in a mystery. Her Mother was knitting her a new sweater-pale blue. That would go beautifully with her new grey skirt. Her father was 62 THE TRANSCRIPT First Prize Snapshot BETSY EWING HONORABLE MENTIONS Miss Jean Moore Mary Ann Ruch 63 X THE TRANSCRIPT contentedly smoking his pipe and the air smelled of the tobacco. It was that new kind that Karen had given him for his birthday. Standing on the stairs, Karen thought what a pretty scene this was. If I could only take a picture she thought, but at least she had the picture captured in her heart. She slowly walked downstairs, hating to break it up but knowing she must. It was late and she had to go to bed. She had to be bright and fresh for that Chemistry Quiz! She walked over to her father-kissed him goodnight, then went to her Mother. Stand still a minute, dear, I want to see how large this should be. Karen dutifully stood still while her Mother held up the soft blue yarn to her back. H-m-m-m-, this should be about right. 'Night Mother, Karen said, as she leaned over and kissed her cheek. 'Night Karen, sleep well. It's colder tonight dear, you better take an extra cover. Get the green one. It's in the hall closet. Okay, Mom, she said and ran upstairs, stopping at the landing to take one more look at the happy scene. Mother was right, it is cold, Karen thought lying in bed. What a beautiful night! The moon's so pretty! Everything is just too wonderful! Lying in bed, her thoughts returned to Mary. Then she thought of some- thing that she never had thought of before. What will happen when my parents die? She shuddered, tried not to think of it, but the thought was there, planted firmly in her mind. She had never thought of it before. As a child she had always accepted the thought that her parents would always be alive. But now, now? They can't, they won't die, she thought fiercely. They won't leave me, they just can't. But Grandma died before I was born, so did Papa Joe and Mother and Dad had to face it. But no, they were grown up and married. They at least had each other. Poor Mary, I couldn't stand it if both my parents died. My life would never be the same. She thought over all the wonderful little things that went into making her life so happy. The friendliness that always prevailed in the house. It was fun to have friends over and when they told her what a wonderful time they'd had, she knew they really meant it. She thought of her mother's gentle ways-never cross or scolding, even when she was bad, but always kind and loving, eager to understand. She thought of her father's teasing, joking and fun making. They had so much fun together, laughing 'til the tears rolled down their cheeks. Then she thought of the material things. The wonderful smell of her Mother's cooking, the homey look in each room, the smoke from her father's pipe, encircling his head . . . the fresh flowers on the table, the dogwood tree in bloom, in the spring, outside her window, the Christmas tree decorated with colored lights, and bright ornaments, the secret hiding of presents- No! I can't go on-I just can't. I want my life to always be like this. If this day could only be forever! She was sobbing into her pillow, when she felt a hand lying gently on her back. Is anything wrong, darling? No, Mother, I'm all right. I just had a bad dream. I'm really ine. Are you sure, dear? Yes, Mother. 64 THE TRANSCRIPT Goodnight, darling -and her mother kissed her and quietly left the room. Yes, she thought to herself, it was a bad dream. l'll live each moment as it comes, and-when the time comes when they go, I'll have my own family and I'l1 have to live for them, just as Mother and Dad did for me. Mother and Dad will live with me forever, though. Even when they're dead, they'll live with me-forever and ever in my heart. She turned over and soon was asleep. Little did she realize that she had finished a part of her life. In one night she seemed changed from a child to an adult. Now she was free, never more to be burdened with the thought of what will happen when my parents die? She was free-free to live her life moment for moment, day for day. There would be bad days, but good ones too. Now she knew why no one day could be forever-and now that she understood she was glad, for she knew there would be moments she would want to keep and she could keep them-in her heart. ANNE DIETZMAN Class Ten On Seeing the Floors in the l-leyburn Building Perhaps this cold stone floor Was born in Greece Under sunny skies of yore And nights of calm and peace. Perhaps it lay for years, unknown, While shepherds walked above, Hearing the wind sob and moan As it told of hate and love. But now inside its prison here Doomed for years on end to lie Away from earth and songs of cheer, It dreams of Greece in days gone by. MARY AGNES Fosmsis Class Twelve Now let us all love one another. But let no reason draw us nigh Save that of love alone. Nor let no god us divide For there is but One. And to love another We must love Him first As He is the love We dare entrust. JANIE HALDEMAN Class Eleven 65 ' x Q 293 . my .m ,mf 'x iw Q ,Q wg, L: . f: if E, 'S --.L - .-.. . -..v..,..,,K --- Ni :. 5, Z ,K -4 sum 'V M , Q ' . 'i X '- 'sv b w ' X' M 5 K wi. qiwi a' 3-W rv K , A' 45, .vp 'T' 5 LNHAL- . N Z. .. 4 gg, , , 'V-AX ,,,,, 14. 554, na-,154 fu 4'-'Q-ixvg, , .f.' - x fs-2 Q' tr' if-ft?-r-f:2 -4: '- WS! .4 N s. 4--sf-T Q , .ff as 113:95 '4 - y K , f ,MW 91- gg-N -i,-,M A 'U' - esd ,-s lf. .. - if Q f : J. -., - 1' N vjgfia- .4 ,V 4 f2'-.' fam Q24 X Q-.if-12.i' ,a:f f 7er A.:i.i ' fm ,ii t Q W, Q -dx' xt- T 4 , . f . ? . 1,3 1 X -- N H1344 ...- ' Q ,. vu, ,. ,. Vex. mel M .. m-i Q - W ' ..,. ,,.' J- , I. if ' ' Q ' - , fl 635, X. ,P , g M, we-an f tw if Mei? -WAR 1 3, In '. L F THE TRANSCRIPT Dectth EATH is the inevitable end of all things. It is an experience that one must face alone, without fear. Death comes without warning, casts its shadow and silently departs, in its wake arise bereavement and despair. The sorrow caused by death is perhaps greater than death itself. Death affects only one person at a time while the sorrow is shared by many. Death appears in many forms, having no favorites, sparing none. In war death is held by men in the barrel of a gun and each man fears the enemy because of his ruthless desire to exercise this power of death. Death comes to many in the form of disease. Cancer and gangrene rot flesh and muscles until the body can no longer endure its ravenous foe. Polio is somewhat kinder to its victims, many times it does not choose to kill completely, only deaden nerves and incapacitate parts of the body. Death visits criminals in the form of a rope or an electric chair. A more abstract, but equally powerful form of death occurs in the minds of men. When people are said to be set in their ways, they have formed various opinions and habits with little or no intention of changing them. Although death has many forms its effect is universal. Death has many meanings to different people. The death of a socially prominent person means an end to the luxuries money can buy, an end to parties and gaiety, yet also an end to financial worries. The death of a poor man is another sorrow in his troubled life. Yet it is also an escape from the cares imposed upon him by the responsibilities he must accept. To a Christian death is the passing from this mundane existence to the glory of eternity. Since death is inevitable one should learn to accept it. One should not mentally resist this final function of life. One should not feel it is the end of life, but the beginning of a deeper, fuller life in the sight of God. ELENE HURST Class Twelve I-low Long? How long is a long time? . . . Forever when you are waiting, waiting for something to come . . . . . . Waiting for the bell to ring after last class on Friday . . . . . . Waiting for the basket to be made, in the final minutes of a game . . . . . . Waiting for summer to come on a cold winter's day . . Waiting-Waiting How long is a long time? . . . A brief moment when you want to capture something forever . . . . . . To capture the night of your first big dance . . . . . . To capture the moment that you are asked for your first real date . . . . . . To capture the proud moment of your graduation . . . To capture forever . . . How long is a long time? No one really knows, for a long time is just moments, both sad and happy that go on-into eternity . . . ANNE DIETZMAN . Class Ten 67 THE TRANSCRIPT Announcer-Ladies and gentlemen, welcome to the Olympian Theatre brought to you weekly by Ionic Shampoo. Now for the first act of tonight's play, Grecian Adventure, starring Marlon Brandoniones as Odysseus and Gracia Kellia as Pallas Athena. Our play opens in the palace of the gods on top of Mt. Olympus. 1Scene-One of great magnificence. Seated around a table in a banquet hall are twelve gods, each a favorite in the eyes of Zeus, king of all the gods who sits at the head of the table. Among them is Pallas Athena and Poseidon Earthshaker. They are having a mighty feast and enjoying themselves by watching an entertainer do amusing tricks with a little dog. With loud applause and much laughter his act ends and the gods turn to more serious matters. Zeus calls order by pounding his great fist upon the table and shouting so as to be heard above the babble of voices.J Zeus-Upon my word! You'd think we had nothing better to do than spend all our time amusing ourselves with little dogs and drinking nectar! There are more important matters to be taken care of now. I believe Pallas Athena has something to say. fAthena rises and makes a sign of recognition to Zeusj Athena-Great Zeus, king of all gods, hear my plea. Odysseus, that noble man that was so victorious in the Trojan war, has been trying to return home to Ithaca for several years and if Poseidon keeps on interfering he will never reach home. Poseidon has had his full revenge on Odysseus for putting out his son's eye and now it is time he had a bit of luck. Grant me permission to inform Odysseus through that witch Circe of the dangers that lie ahead and advise him about how to handle them. Zeus--Beautiful Athena, I see your point and I desire as much as you to see Odysseus arrive safely home. Protect him in every way you can but do not let his road home be easy. Go tell him of the dangers yet let him make some of the decisions himself. QAthena thanks him and fiees from the room, leaving the other gods busy with their worldly affairsj Announcer-That is the end of act one. And now a word from our sponsor. Commercial Are your Grecian curls unruly? Does your laurel wreath sit crooked on your head? If so, it is quite obvious you need to use Ionic Shampoo, the shampoo with Chloriphilitides XR7-L. So do not be the only one with unruly classic locks, get Ionic Shampoo-TODAY!! Announcer-And now act II of Grecian Adventure starring Marlon Bran- doiones and Gracia Kellia. QScene-Odysseus has left the island of Circe where he and his men have been staying, and having been warned of the dangers ahead, he has set sail again for Ithaca. A strong wind is blowing and the ship moves rapidly. Odysseus stands at the bow, looking ahead for the dangers. He turns and speaks to his men.J Odysseus-Comrades, do not be overconiident now that We have safely overcome so many perils. The worst is yet to come. Night is not far away and we are quickly approaching the cliffs on which live those two terrible monsters, Scylla and Charybdis. There is a good chance we will not get through alive and it is necessary that everyone follow my directions exactly. Now . . . Lookout-Land Ho! fOdysseus shades his eyes and looks off into the distancej 68 I gc NX SRU ,umm .W Y.. A 'Q X X,,x A ,Q . 513. Y, fq , :Q A 5 wr, 3' A N x x , Q w xx kk 2 Hx gi :.. 1, wg, XJ - sl fx X, S QR Y K i Qi X ,i G ,fl 'xg gi N- p 'K ' '.' Q 1 l ' ,?' x Qi X S In Q1 W X x Y 1 .I AJ' 9 T-. THE TRANSCRIPT Odysseus--There they are now. Be brave men and row for all you're worth. We will go by Scylla for she will not swallow up the water from under the boat like Charybdis. CThe scene unfolds and the ship goes forward with renewed energy, passing between the two cliffs. Odysseus stands with spear in hand, watching the two monstersj Odysseus-Ha! You ugly beasts! Why tempt your luck with mighty Odys- seus! He has beaten many more monsters more terrible than you! Leave us alone and let us pass unharmed if you value your lives! fScylla in a rage reaches down and grabs six of Odysseus' men and devours them before his very eyes. However, they pass on without further mishap.J Several Hours Later fto be flashed on screenj fScene-the sailors are gathered on deck praying to the gods and mourning the death of their comrades. Odysseus is leaning against the rail, looking dejectedly out to sea.J Sailor--Ho Mates, cheer up! Be glad you were saved. You have mourned the death of your comrades long enough. Let us sing and cheer ourselves up as well as our noble leader. fThe sailors gather around and sing this songl We are Odysseus' men, Loyal to the end, Brave and true, Never blue, We are Odysseus' men. We followed him out to war, Some to return no more, But nevertheless, We think he's the best, Odysseus whom we adore. Odysseus our noble leader, Put out the Cyclop's eye, Saved his men, From Circe's den, And passed the sirens by. So wave your swords to Odysseus, A god in soldier's clothes, He'll stand by you, All the way through, And cure up all your woes. CLoud Cheeringj Odysseus--Thank you men for your kind compliments. But now it is time to face another danger. We can overcome it only if we are patient. We are approaching the island where Helios Hyperion keeps his cattle. If we harm the cattle, Circe warned me we would not escape alive. Perhaps it is better to avoid the island completely. fEurylochos, one of Odysseus' officers, steps forwardj Eurylochos-Come now Odysseus! Aren't you carrying things a little too far?! For many nights and days We have been on this hateful sea, cursed by Poseidon's wrath. It is time We spent one night on dry land. 70 THE TRANSCRIPT We will leave the cattle alone for we do not want to die, Odysseus. What say you, mates? Sailors-Aye! ! Odysseus-Very well, I could do no more than warn you. But take heed and do not hurt the cattle. fThe ship anchors and the men make camp. They spend the night on the hard ground awaiting the next morning when they will have to set sail again.J End of Act II-fto be flashed on screenj COMMERCIAL Have you ever seen Athena With her soft and wavy hair? So shining bright with Apollo's light, As fresh and pure as air? Athena uses Ionic Shampoo, To clean her golden locks, She uses it to clean her ears, And even her dirty socks. So don't be scorned by the crowd, Have beautiful wavy curls, Buy Ionic Shampoo and if you do, You'l1 all be GRECIAN GIRLS! Announcer-And now act three of Grecian Adventure starring Marlon Brandoniones as Odysseus and Gracia Kellia as Athena. fScene-Many days and nights have passed QThis is to be flashed on the screenb and the seas have been too rough to set sail so Odysseus and his companions have been forced to remain on Helios' island. The men have gathered around the camp fire and are trying to decide what to do next.J Eurylochos-My friends, Odysseus has gone away into the woods to pray to the gods and so now I have a chance to say what I have been wanting to say for many days. We have run out of food and are starving to death and it is obvious that we will soon die if we don't have a decent meal. I say 1et's kill Hyperion's cattle and then make amends by sacrificing many handsome bulls to him when we get home. I would rather die with a full stomach than an empty one. What do the rest of you think?! Sailors-You are right Eurylochos, let us kill the cattle and have a feast before Odysseus comes back and tries to stop us. QSo they set about and prepare themselves a great feast and then Odysseus returns and sees what they have donej Odysseus-Comrades! Don't you realize what you have done? Surely Helios will carry out his revenge upon you and you will all die. I want no part of your feast for I value my life. Sailor-Look, the wind is letting up! Let us set sail now and maybe we can escape the wrath of the gods. QHowever they are not so fortunate. When they are on their way Zeus sends a mighty thunder bolt and smashes their ship to pieces. All are killed but Odysseus. For many days he drifts in the sea, clutching a piece of wood from the boat. Finally he reaches a small island and casts himself gratefully on the sandy beach and prays to the godsj 71 THE TRANSCRIPT Odysseus-Great Zeus, help me now and let my troubles be ended. Make this land be none other than my own dear Ithaca. Please let me be home. fand with that Odysseus falls into a deep sleep and dreams of his dear Ithaca while the waves lap quietly against the shore of the tiny island that was not his home at all.J THE END ANNE CLOWES Class Ten The l-lay Market SOMBER BLANKET of mist hangs over the city. It is early in the morning. Hardly a sound breaks the stillness and solitude of the dawn. Suddenly the city springs to life like a giant sprinkler set into motion by an unseen hand. Small rays of sunlight begin to penetrate the mist and soon small pin points of light dot the city like millions of small, bright stars on a gray blanket. All over the city, doors are opening and hands are reaching out to get the morning paper and presently the whole city is awake. Fathers are drinking last cups of coffee. Mothers are planning the day's schedule and children are getting ready for another day of school. Down by the river everyone is in great activity. Barges are unloading goods to be sold in the Hay Market and busy men are rushing hither and yon, claiming what is theirs and shouting good-natured insults at each other. In the Hay Market the action is at its height. Merchants are opening their stalls and stores for the day's work ahead. Fruits and vegetables, eggs and flowers are everywhere. The deep pinks and reds of the roses and the golden yellow of the squash mingle ludicrously with the dark purple and soft blue of the iris and gladioli. The red-cheeked apples and bright radishes lend a festive note to the dull greens of the lettuce and cabbage. The entire market is a huge panorama of color. The bright oranges, golden lemons and rosy apples blend with the dark green avacados and dusty brown potatoes to form a stunning array of many hues. The rickety stalls and the weather-beaten men who tend them are all part of this bustling, hurrying city. In their faces are lines of weariness, toil and worry but there is happiness too since they get pleasure in sharing God's gifts with others. Twilight comesg gradually the noise is hushed. The stalls are closed for the night and the merchants go home to their flats. The pigeons and starlings fly to roost on any available building and at last the city is once more in silent slumber. WENDY HENNING Class Nine 72 . X x - 'U' x '--...N A ' is 3, S x X a X . XX X i xii , .w Q. . ,,x..,, . Erbs, Eiweskw.-.W V KS x . P M. -N .Q . 1 X fa fy ' ' w X 339 'fu ' l M., X s' XA' in 1' 5 ml. . . P? , QN- S' ' . ' N55 gi W ' I - Q .Mx y WHEN aqui mg Fix. A if X 2 Q v - - 3- h Y ..,. ,, f.. df.,xl - '-if X ,J v :Kg-i X A E -a-R, 5 X ,N ' . 1 'lf N x E 2 P., 'X Q 1 . , -i wif ka y - A 'S' ,z , Q - b Y , ? VHS . , , . W ,' N . X, - . . ,-, ' . ' ' ' .Q 1 i- - if-- ,wxxmw K Q THE TRANSCRIPT A Dc1y's Work HE SUN was peeping over the fence when I finished my night's work. I tried to catch a quick nap before the morning shift started punching the clocks, but somehow this morning seemed a little different. The rat- tling of garbage cans, the screech of brakes did not sing their usual lullaby. I realized this was the beginning of another one of those long, hard days. Since I could not sleep, I decided to drag my weary body on the daily rounds. Before we go any further, let me identify myself: I am Hercules, the alley cat who is night watchman for the Holland lumber yards. As you might well surmise, there are'many people in this lumber yard who do not like cats-they prefer dogs. In spite of all, I still like people and my job very much. Breakfast turned out to be very disappointing. All the folks at the restaur- ant of whom I usually think as my friends, seemed to forget about me and left not a single morsel. One of the waitresses, seeing my predicament, gave me a bowl of milk which helped very much. I started over to the lumber yard which, by now, was teeming with ac- tivity. I took a quick turn around the yard and then headed for the office and my place under Mr. Holland's desk. I pushed open the door but my boss was not there so I settled down for a nap. I had barely curled up when I noticed a strange odor. I got up and walked about, sniiiing at the floor and walk. Suddenly I realized a thin trail of smoke was coming from a small crack in the wall. I raced out the door towards the big storage shed next to the office. The shed was smoldering in several places-our yard was on fire! I ran so fast, searching for Mr. Holland, that I lost one of my nine lives but I couldn't worry now. I found him and by mewing and snarling I led him to the shed. Instantly all the alarms were sounded and the men went to work fighting the Hames. We were able to spare much of the lumber and I have become the hero of Holland lumber yard. My breakfast, now served to me in a bright red bowl bearing my name, consists of milk, cereal and bacon. IOHANNA HURST Class Nine Be content with what you have- So they tell me. But should I be content as they say? They say I am ambitious And they make fun But are they getting anywhere? But I have read in a book Something that says That those who are content go backward. Which statements are right? Which one to follow? Let each decide for himself. ROSEMARY GELEYNSE Class Eleven 74 THE TRANSCRIPT Moods HE SNOW has lost its wonder. The sun has dissolved the sparkly glitter of the night before. The black etched shadows are faded into grey. A truck plays tag with a car down the icy hill. Black rectangles are drawn along the curb in orderly procession. The noise of traffic, inter- spersed with the rhythmic hum of chains, is no longer muted by the sound-conditioning white. The frosting on the walks has been scraped by a hundred hungry, heartless fingers. The spell is broken. Pk Pk Ik ik ll' A blurring haze has settled down over the street. On the windshield the raindrops look like craters on pictures of the moon. Neon lights shine on the asphalt, sinking down in parallel red streaks. The windshield wipers make twin metronomes, monotonous, swinging back and forth. Clammy dampness seeps through the no-draft and causes an involuntary shiver. In a passing car a tiny hand traces criss-cross designs on the steamy glass. Tires kick water into fine jets of spray and the rain pours steadily downward through a sieve. The wheels scrape against the curb. The motor stops and the rain makes irregular patters on the cold metal. SALLY FARNSLEY Class Eleven Coincidence? HERE am I really going? she wondered as she approached the bridge. The tall, blonde girl suddenly remembered. She ws going to meet Tom. Recalling the reasons for their meeting, she continued toward her destination, the winter winds whipping through her scant clothing. Let's see . . . she met Tom at the cafe when she had a part-time job as a Waitress. He had been just the ordinary, lonely G. I. stationed at the army base twenty miles away. His broad shoulders, dark hair and blue eyes flashed before her face. A cold chill brought on by the fierce winds, and her dreams were gone. Standing in the middle of the bridge, she could see the bright, flashy lights of the city and the quiet suburban areas. Above, the sky was studded with stars. Tom had always loved the sky, especially at night. Once he had told her that if she ever felt blue, missed him or anything, to look up at the sky, because no matter where they were, they would always see the same sky- their own mental telepathy, a kind of mutuality that existed only between themselves. While gazing overhead, she saw the flickering red and green lights of an airplane-perhaps like the one Tom was flying home in-flying home to her. Then it was all clear. Everything, each fine detail, came back to her. Now was the right time. She would meet Tom at this very moment. She looked down and then up. She jumped. A scream was heard, and a splash, but no one noticed. A few may have read the story in the newspaper the next morning, about the tragic suicide case, but most people were in- terested in the article about the survivor in the plane crash that had oc- curred the day before. Everyone was marveling at the luck of this man, the sole G. I. who had survived the horrible crash into the river. Was it a coincidence that his name was Tom? KATHIE COHN Class Nine 75 r 'Q L 5 Q a ' ,Q sf' A X . VFP, MP. , 'sp ' ' Z--x 71 'nf 'X 3 f -.. .. 29, 'M I x Q x. O X G X X X X ., xx W Q if '-Q 5- Wi: X ,R 5 ex .4 R K N Q, x 'I' Q. xi THE TRANSCRIPT Christ in Christmas And now abideth faith, hope, charity, these threeg but the greatest of these is charity . . . I Corinthians XIII:13. My assignment was imposed! I was to go downtown and mingle in the Christmas throng and find a story. Sometimes I had imagined myself grown and a famous reporter. Today I was going to play that part ahead of growing up! - All about me downtown from the show windows to the jingle of bells on the corner to the great growing mile of dimes stretched along Fourth Street were signs of the holiday, fast approaching. But they were all material things. I had given myself a particular assignment. I wished to find the real Christmas spirit, namely, those wonderful attributes: faith, hope, and charity. I wished to find them living in peoplels hearts as they shopped in this buyer's throng. I wished to find Christ in Christmas! I found myself feeling somewhat discouraged right from the start be- cause trafiic was terrible, the stores seemed crowded to capacity, and the surging mobs seemed to be hunting, seeking, searching for something other than the commodities at hand, even as did I. Then I only had to realize that Christmas cheer, decorations, and the Christmas spirit could be found in stores and business, but love had to be there too, for the sharing and giving of gifts promotes good feeling and this happy time gives many a deeper insight into Christianity. My first stop was in the basement of a big department store. lt hadn't been too long ago since my mother had taken me downtown to see Santa. But now it seemed so long as I watched the eager little children, with eyes aglow, crawl upon Santa's lap and tell him all the things they wanted. A curly haired little blond boy didn't forget a one in his family as he told Santa of his good behavior and wants all in one big happy sentence! Was this faith? Was this belief in all things good? I am sure it was, as portrayed by an innocent child. It was hope, too, for there was not a doubt on that little boy's face as he walked away but that the electric train and Cissy's doll would be there Christmas morn. His mother depicted charity as she led him away with love and devotion showing on her face. I hardly had turned away to take the steps back to the first iioor and engage again in the shuffle of the milling throng when I noticed a little lady very excitedly telling a floorwalker of some trouble. I edged closer, and heard her tell that her purse and all her year's Christmas savings were lost somewhere in the store. lnconspicuously as I could, I listened as he quietly took her aside and asked her the necessary questions about the contents and kind of purse. The lady was terribly excited and sad- dened by her loss. It seemed that part of the money was to be used for railroad fare to provide her son a way home from the army for Christmas. It's true there were several lights on for the floorwalker, but he was kind and attentive and sympathetic as he assured her that the store maintained a very eiiicient lost and found service, and that if there were a purse found of like description it would be hers to claim. The floorwalker showed me a spirit in Christmas that more than outshone the glittering lights overhead. He exemplified patience, love, and understanding in dealing with the lady. Was this again faith, hope, and charity for which I was looking? Were these jewel-like qualities to be found in the ordinary rush 78 THE TRANSCRIPT of Christmas time in a retail store? I believed, as I turned back once to .see the lady's face as she was reassured, that most certainly they were. I stepped along as my thoughts warmed me inside. The clear ringing young voices of carolers peeled out as I turned to see a group of high school girls clustering about a big tree on the mezzanine Hoor. They seemed to have an aura of angelic illumination about their whole faces as they sang out Joy to the World, the Lord has come. It all seemed clear to me. My search was over. Perhaps to many in this big store there was little or nothing material that we needed. But always, in the store, outside the store, at Christmas, and at other times of the year, there wasn't a one of us who did not need friendship, consideration, under- standing, perhaps a helping hand, maybe a smile, a song, or who knows, even a prayer. I realized that one cannot buy love in a store, but love can exist there if Christ is to remain in Christmas. We need only to remind ourselves that we must not permit the crowds and rush to push Christmas out of our hearts, for that is where Christmas belongs if Christ is retained in Christmas. Christmas is the time everyone thinks of his material blessings more than at any other time of year, and we are filled with a desire to express our gratitude and appreciation in material ways for Christmas is your love for those who love you Your faith that God and you are not apart, It is your star-not in the night above you But shining in your heart. GAYLE Form Class Nine Unwillinq Spectator The whistle blows, the game is started, Calm at first with growing tension. The players run and pass and shoot. The ball goes in, or maybe not And it is lost. Lost the chance, Gone, but not forever. Now it is back, now lost again. Oh that I were there! There to run, and pass, and shoot. There 'mid the glory, fun, and effort, Disappointment, joy. I would do it so much better. But I am not, and I would not, For I can not. I am a spectator. MARY ANN RUCH Class Ten 79 I C 3 N. Ak - feqwt . if ca- X K L. x' 'P' x-.ld I A v ' K .ff .L Q 4.. , . if 5 Qlaff' X i . I 'V , wb. 15' x r . - +6 AIM I . xx -P.-3 x , fx- ' Aw 4,... 1 ,px x ., .:.,. :..A 4 -sm . J if f A , -ag? , egn-W. pf-Q-.1 Niiu .-nd THE TRANSCRIPT Drcimcx on the River HE SUN was shining in a cloudless sky and the river was calm and inviting. In such a gorgeous setting the Hursts embarked upon their first excursion in a newly purchased boat. We brought everything from fishing tackle to knitting, and Daddy, being the industrious soul that he is, brought along some reading material entitled The Liver and Its Diseases. With the boat loaded to the gunnels, Daddy gave the signal to start the motor. My little brother Skip, in a rush of enthusiasm, pulled all the knobs he could find and those he couldn't pull he pushed and immediately flooded the engine. In a few minutes Daddy started the motor again and guided the boat out of its slip. In his expert handling of the boat we ripped off a set of steps fastened to the dock. However, this didn't dampen our spirits and we chugged happily out of the harbor. Everyone was peppering his conversation with nautical terms and al- though no one understood what the other person was talking about, we all felt very important and as much at home as any old seadog. When we had gone a short distance up the river I noticed a cloud of smoke in the boat cabin and upon closer inspection it was decided that the work- men had mixed up two pipes and the exhaust was coming into the cabin in- stead of going out. When we finally reached our destination, much to our dismay, everyone was returning home. A storm was brewing and no one wanted to be caught in it-that is, no one but the Hursts. Daddy was determined to acquire some river experience. We threw three large anchors overboard and secured the boat with ropes to every available stump. Mother and Daddy spent the next half hour convincing each other we were invulnerable and nothing could happen to usg however, just in case, they figured out the best means of es- cape. In the meantime, adventure passed us by and the storm never came. We drifted back down the river and reached the harbor around ten o'clock. It was very dark so we all helped guide the boat into its slip. Daddy made a beautiful landing only to discover a slight error, We were in the wrong slip. He then proceeded to maneuver the boat out of the slip and into its own. Unfortunately, we came in at right angles with the dock. The prob- lem confronting us was to swing the back of the boat around and into the slip. Mother suggested we wait for the tide to come in and swing the boat around. Realizing this wasn't very practical, Daddy suggested someone stand on the dock while another stand in the back of the boat holding a pole. The person on the dock could grab the pole and swing the boat around. Mother, refusing assistance, jumped on the dock, grabbed the pole and started puffing and pulling. By the time she finished we had a large audi- ence and were all weak with laughter. When the boat finally settled in its own slip and everything was carried back to the car, we were thoroughly exhausted but very pleased with our new houseboat. ELENE Huasr Class Twelve 81 THE TRANSCRIPT Mammy, why's it thunderin' so? Mammy, I's afeerd! Chile, it's jus the storm outside, Don't you be a 'sceerd. Mammy, listen to the wind- It's cryin' 'round our door! Honey, it'1l go 'way soon, Don't be 'fraid no more. Mammy, listen! Hear dat scream? Someone's dead out there! Oh, hush up chile! It's just a wolf Howlin' from his lair. Mammy, where's my pappy? Ain't he comin' home? Don't you worry, honeychile, He'll be in 'fore long. PENNY HARRISON Class Ten As Night and Day N ANY Monday morning the school gym is transformed into a differ- ent world-a reverent world-truly God's world. The sunlight falls in the same pattern on the floor as every other morning, but on Monday it seems to sing of its glory in a subdued, solemn way. The dust on the floor lies in quiet reverence. The white-robed choir solemnly marches in, some too quickly, others too slowly, but all with worship in their hearts. The girls quietly follow, first, the younger children, then the uniformed upper classmen. The first anthem is fervently sung, maybe a little fiat but in true spirit. The scripture reading, a responsive reading and then the Lord's Prayer. At this time each heart is open all desires known and expressed through the simple words of this prayer. As the girls leave they have, imbued in them, a sense of inner calm. Thursday afternoon the gymnasuim completely changes its atmosphere from that of reverence to that of excitement. As the girls flood the gym, each has the hope that today her team will win. The sunlight seems to vie with the game itself, trying to catch attention by making various pat- terns on the floor. The dust is flying, stirred up by shoes of all kinds and sizes. The whistle blows and the same girls who were so devout on Monday are now darting around the room making baskets or preventing their being made. The same voices, raised so fervently in singing the anthem, are equally fervent while cheering their teams. As the final whistle blows, the teams rush onto the floor to cheer their opponents. As you leave this room, whether victor or loser, you feel that the game has been played well and fairly, and you hope that your team will win the next game. After the gym is cleared, it again resumes its quiet atmosphere as if awaiting the next Monday morning. NANCY RASH Class Nine 82 2 W ' grfi' Ski www. ., if 41 x A 'S xw .al ., X R X X X ,, . X 5 K Y -- ww ' nf ,gm .vu-.1..w,.,.......-.w. Q ix Q gg X Nw 9 E XX g Q Q W Q N ,X Qs... ' 3 , I Sa ,fi ,J QF ,li I ,P f , mf xy? S 1-if SN Q 'ESX ' -fr' xwxx ,. N xx Vx Q N N X 5 is R Q Si 5 ' x J kg-,Q A ex : x Kb y ft . Q Ti 0 K 1 -fi x G f . sy .- f W , 3 A k -X . Q vb' Q E E Q THE TRANSCRIPT In Grder To Live Y CAREER as a deep sea diver began two years ago when I decided to do some first hand study and observation for my thesis on sea life. Even then I argued with myself for weeks before I was resigned to putting on the im risorgfng globe that encases the heads of all divers. The aversion stemmeidg'XRl'fm a claustrophobic tendency and a dread of snarled and snapped lifelines. Secondly, I had a morbid fear of coming in close contact with the awful and disgusting monsters of the sea. However, these fears were coupled with a strong wonderment and curiosity and the latter finally triumphed. I can still remember the first time I went down. It was a cool sunny day although at the time I wasn't paying much attention to the weather but was occupied with trying to suppress the misgivings that kept creeping from my stomach up to my throat. I made it into the water bravely enough but feeling myself pulled down by those heavy lead shoes was almost too much. I would have signaled to be pulled up but at that moment I caught sight of one of the countless phenomena that have held me spellbound ever since. A Hsh was swimming backwards and ejecting a steady stream of water like a miniature fountain. As I looked a purplish color surrounded him and he withdrew into it, gradually fading out of sight until only a dark blotch showed his steady progress. From that day on I became an enthusiastic disciple of the sea. I devoted myself to the exploration of depths where light barely pierced the un- utterably dreary gloom-the region where the animals of the sea were equipped with built-in lights and their bodies glowed with eerie, translucent coloring. In this dark underworld eyes bulged, developed beyond belief or fish swam sightless, using touch and smell to guide their never ending search for food. This became an unreal lair where living belts of flesh swam and spiky comblike shells dotted the grey silt Hoor. I can never stop laughing at the article appearing when I started my career. Girl Amazon of the Deep Sets Precedentf' I suppose it was unusual then but soon the seas were dotted with students of the dark, watery realm beneath the waves, staying long or leaving soon, seeing little or uncovering a new world of life and death. The more I studied and looked and saw, the greater grew the initial horror I had taken with me into the deep: the never-ending struggle for life-the waters teeming with preying, grasping creatures. But now I was caught in a net as real as any plaited rope-the net of insatiable curiosity and fascination of the horrors I saw: the shark turning over to sever living flesh in half and swimming away clutching his gory meal, leaving the torn and bloody victim tossed and moving with the rhythmic wavesg the prickly globe eating its way out of the shark that swallowed itg the black gulper with his enormous teeth-lined jaws and string-like body stretching to fit its strug- gling prey, the swordfish thrusting its weapon through the steel and wood of a ship, thinking he would taste the blubber of a whale, the starfish using a steady pull to open and devour an oyster whose shell can't be pried open by human fingers. From all this bloody batttleground comes humor also, as in the legend of the devastating sirens, who lured men to shipwreck. This illusion is blasted into a scene of sea cows standing upright and uttering low wails. 84 v . I l. aol f Nc. : 'v 1 V I .F ,gn 457' , dw' ,-f f Y .jf X J 1 f f f My ZW! Q ff f 4 'se f f f X f, 1 1 ,f W! 'aff K 1, WW Qi' Af 1 M, ff f fi W x f gig i K is 3 1 , ,dx X 3 Q .A :i .. p w k.k.v , i ,t s i ' N 'Di -1 -2- M .N x 'ifg X - Ili:-eva NM-xxNN n lr. kxtk .,.: X X 5.1 . 'jg ' J , ,X 5 X ' N' ,M s ' K X YN 'Y ...... Q Lk ,xl ff 'Aff Q21 . X. '?f?fgg,5:j I fx X 4, AY 9 k ',.. iw .,- ii x S Qi 5 - ig-- Qe ' gr' , ,. -- X, 43 I ff' N, ,S iii? qt x Q 1 5 - 9' ' K 5 X f s. , ' THE TRANSCRIPT Then there is the famous oyster with its precious pearl, said to have brought Caesar to England in search of its lustrous beauty. I do not think that I shall ever be able to for et what I sa one morning. A commotion was going on in the water WM' 'U ' C' .' As I looked at the tremendous mass of swirling water I discerned a whale locked in the grip of a giant squid. The squid with its ten slimy arms covered with suction disks was tearing, grabbing and ripping the whale's flesh with the horny hooks protruding from its arms. The whale meanwhile was eating the parts of the squid nearest his mouth until the animal had been disposed of and only pieces of its tentacles floated in the water. The whale then gave a lurch and disappeared beneath the foam. I have found that the laws governing nature on land are the same in the sea. As there is no dominant race which has risen above the others the sea remains in a state of barbarism so that all the fundamental laws of nature are strikingly evident. Yet the life in the sea seems cruel and unfathomable to us. Civilization and with it humanitarianism have not entered this barbaric realm. Killing in order to live and survival of the strong are not veiled as they have become to us on land. One of the most amazing paradoxes I have discovered in the sea is the fact that it is not the huge specimens of sea life that do the greatest and most lasting deeds. The millions of tiny fish called Coral Polyps have the power to create great mountains which rise out of the waters to form the perennial desert island of stories. The shipworm or Teredo is as magnifi- cent a destroyer as the Coral Polyp is a creator. Myriads of these tiny creatures bore into the wood of underwater structures, weakening them beyond repair. Before the hulls of ships were cased in steel, the wooden planks were vulnerable to attack by these midget monsters and many a mysterious shipwreck can be explained by the industry of these mite-sized fish. The day on which I was to understand the true cruelty of the sea dawned just like any other day when I had witnessed its wonders and gasped at its horrors. I woke and set out to renew my search for the strange and the unknown. I started down into the murky trough, well used to feeling the push of pressure mount as the light slowly began to fade. My feet touched the greyish floor of coral well beneath the mark where the waters are clear. By now I had learned to look closely and patiently at the sea floor and today I was rewarded by seeing the usually unpretentious sea cucumber in the act of discarding his whole interior. He remained lying on the bottom, a living shell and I was musing on his power to recreate these internal organs when I felt a strong pull and turning, stood face to face with the dread species of octopus which inhabits the deep and warns of his approach only by a light glowing from his head. His dreadful curling arms had already begun to close about me and draw me toward that ugly slit where countless forms of life had perished. My only hope was that I could cut him off or that I would be pulled to the surface before it was too late. I couldn't help reflecting in the middle of my panic how alike was my position to that of the whale and the squid. I could only hope that I would be able to manage as well as the whale. Struggling to put down the horror and nausea that seized me, I started cutting away the arms one by one. My knife felt clumsily inadequate as I slashed at its loathesome fleshjand always its hideous body loomed nearer and the strangling suction pulled more and more strongly. Dazed, I saw that I 86 THE TRANSCRIPT was out of the depths and light had begun to show through the water. My lifeline must have become twisted in the struggle and the air supply cut off for blackness engulfed me and when I woke I was lying in bed. At first it almost seemed as if I were waking from a terrible nightmare but my aching body confirmed my fear that the experience had been real. I was safe but I knew that I could never go back into the sea. The endless round of death in order to live that heretofore had included me only as an observer had suddenly pulled me in to play a part in the endless tragedy. The horror and cruelty of the sea had finally overcome my fascination and it had lost its hold on me forever. SALLY F ARNSLEY Class Eleven That Room HE MAIN feature of that room was the window. It stretched from floor to ceiling, from wall to wall. Outside, the unbroken line of roofs in the city below was dark and indistinct for there were few lighted windows in the poor neighborhood. In front of the window was a huge brown easel covered with a half fin- ished painting of a mysterious but lovely lady. Beside the easel was a small three-legged stool with a well-worn smock thrown haphazardly over it. There was a multi-colored oily rag on the scarred wooden floor. A small lit- tered table stood behind the stool. The surface was coated with spilled paint: blue, green, and urnber. A tin tomato can was filled with turpentine in which 'a dozen or more brushes were being cleaned. A black leather box overflowed with tubes of oils, palate knives, and rags. There was also an empty beer bottle sitting on a paper plate with cracker crumbs on it. On the opposite wall was a tumbled cot with dilapidated moth-eaten blankets on it. A pair of faded pajamas lay half hidden under an almost featherless pillow. Under the cot were old newspapers coated with a month's dust and grime. Over the bed hung a picture of some bright red poppies in a blue glass bowl, the only cheerful and alive thing in the room. The middle of the room was occupied by a cold gray pot-bellied stove filled with the dead ashes of yesterday's fire. An old calico tabby cat lay in a brown cardboard box, waiting patiently for his footsteps on the steep stairs. Beside the stove was a shabby green armchair, old and sagging with springs popping out in the seat. An equally decrepit footstool with a cheap paper-bound book of Rembrandt's works sat in front of it. An ashtray filled with cigarette butts lay on the floor. In the far corner was the closet bursting with clothing, sketches, paints, and broken boxes. That same dust lingered on everything. Even the dis- ordered shelf with soup cans, cracker boxes, and bottles of beer was coated with a dirty gray. That room had the look and atmosphere of death. Would he return? LULIE HARRISON Class Nine 87 THE TRANSCRIPT The Building of cr Dream Lost in my sweet reverie, Too full of sleep to understand Too weak to raise a weary hand, I dream. Visions, fantasies whirling 'round my heart, Thoughts so sweet cherished in my heart That I retreat to a world apart As I dream. But morning comes and the sun shines through My reverie which softly floats into The morning air And I awake. BETTY Pot-Luck Mix a little mischief with half a cup of grins, Measure out a pint of dirt and stir some freckles ing Don't forget the turned-up nose and eager twinkling eyes And awkwardness and blushes when he sees a girl go by. Add humor for eternal youth and use some Wisdom too, MOORHEAD Class Ten Where e'er he roams he'1l need them both to always pull him through. As days go by he'll bring you fears as well as lasting joy, For all these things, you'll find, will make for you a little boy. PENNY as HARRISON Class Ten il: J.. we M' . ..., . L ., gg' .mfg f P S L! X CN' .-'ffm N Q fwfisq' ' 'km sg r , L' 3v'4l'EiLw' S55 is? ' 'XY fag. ia'H.s'Qf,s Si 'E' ' - fi . ,N Wvf, J X'-ff . I Y i 3 , U3-gg-Wi X X k Q5 it USM QQ. . UQ S say Qmrxx xx X.,x f N . xiix x ik gi . M K., Mgr- f Aw - XX . . W f fwmm f www X 1 ,Q,,:q. f k' fi -MQ .rzax ls X we X- . A , m X Q Q L 1 K MQQSS Q .x f - 5 R . Q f. if 5 h X . .40-.g.,.,,, . JA . n d , bg X X x ESM Y X X x 2 Q: 3-.X ,Q X X Ng' sk RO . X X N - K ' V- g 3 X A S K X I ir K 1. Nj' 3' x -1 fit: 5 20 g.X v THE TRANSCRIPT Noises at Night PLOPPED down on my bed-dead tired. The covers felt warm and cozy against my body. I had stayed up 'til 10:30 working on my history -darn that Hammurabi! I was almost asleep when it came-a sharp cree-kump! Of course I knew it was only our old, broken-down gas furnace. But somehow I could clearly see a tall, thin shadow creeping up the stairs. Then something happened that almost made me tumble out onto the floor! A sudden thump came from under the bed. I was so scared my heartbeats were like cannons. Then came a long, penetrating MEOW. I sank back into the pillow, trembling with relief as I realized it was only my cat. I pulled the covers over my head and tried to sleep. On a nearby highway a speeding car tore around the corner with an ear-splitting screech. I thought surely Vampires with long slender nails, large green eyes and sparkling white fangs awaited me outside my window. After this episode I was about to have a nervous breakdown. It was past 12:00, I was certain, because the loud tick-tock of the illuminated clock told me so. QI even suspected the friendly old thing to be a time-bomb, planted by the Russiansj As if this were not enough, the dogs started barking wildly, I could not imagine why! Finally they subsided and I dozed off to dreamland. But even now I often wonder how I ever lived to tell the story of the Noises at Night. ANNE WILLIS Class Eight Alone When you're alone the world is yours- No one to disturb, Nothing to fear. Secrets are held And want is not known For the World is yours When you're alone. BETTY SUE Luxms Class Ten 90 THE TRANSCRIPT Me 'n Buddy Y NAME IS BOBBY an' I's six years old, goin' on seven. Sumpin' special happened to me today, so I think you better listen to me tell it. Now Mom 'n Dad wasn't very interested. I don't 'spose they believe me or nuthin'. Sometimes I tell 'em stuff 'n it don't seem like they's even listenin. This is true though, I promise it is. We lives on a farm in the country 'n me 'n Buddy fthat's my dogl was takin' a walk, that's jest what I tole Mom on account of she don't like me to go a-lookin' for skeezers, says I aint got no business playing make- believe games, but it aint make-believe, it's sho' nuff. In case you don't know what skeezers is, they's little people whut runs around in our woods. Ise seen 'em before, lots of times. Some of 'em aint no bigger 'n Buddy 'n they don't say much, 'cept ever now 'n 'nen. Most of the time they jest gads about, diggin' holes 'n buryin stuff. I aint figured out jest yet whut they's buryin in 'nem holes 'cause ever time I digs in the holes there aint nuthin' there. They's been diggin' purt nigh two years now, so today I decided they's bound to be sumpin' in 'nem holes. So I says to Buddy, I says, Buddy, me 'n you is gonna find out whut's in 'nem holes 'n we aint gonna let 'nem skeezers see us a-diggin' or they's sho as shootin' gonna make it disappear 'gin. Now jest 'bout 'nen I seen one of 'nem skeezers 'n he was jest a-diggin' away as fast as nem' little ole arms would 'low. Now we digged in that there hole five hundred 'n elebenteen lours 'thout stoppin', even to breathe, 'n I weren't tired a bit 'n Buddy weren't tired a bit. Me 'n Buddy is 'bout the strongest people they is. Buddy aint really a people but I calls him a people for he's nigh 'bout as good as one when it comes to diggin! After that we took five brefs 'n 'nen we found it! Buddy got so 'cited hisself he jest started runnin' 'round 'n he run clean up the side of one of 'nem fir trees 'n 'nen down the other. Now you might not think no dog can do that, but Buddy can-I seen him with my own two eyes. Now I wuz purty 'cited too, but I didn't show it none. I didn't want 'nem skeezers to see whut we's up to. They didn't neither. Skeezers is 'bout the smartest things they is but me 'n Buddy is even smarter. Now me 'n Buddy kn-ew better 'nen to stay there too long on account of we might get foun' out, so we jest covered that hole back up like it wuz 'n come home 'gin. I'd like awful much to tell you whut wuz in that hole but I jest can't. You see me 'n Buddy swore by Granny's fig tree, Granny's in heaben now, 'at we'd never tell 'an I's awful skeered 'at sumpin bad 'll happen if we does. But me 'n Buddy 's terrible 'portant people now. We's the only ones 'at knows 'n we really pulled sumpin' over on 'nem skeezers. They aint never gonna know 'at we knows whut they's up to. An' they's jest one more thing. Don't you go a-tellin' Mom 'at I tole you this. Sometimes she don't like me to tell folks 'bout the 'portant things 'at me 'n Buddy does. GRAY F RIEDBERG Class Eleven 91 Q 1 .X X - x WIN NR I lf A .,,- ...,n,W...---f' ri il . Eik ,sg if S Q i 1? 1 2.3, jim' t . SWS, b' .2131 xl' in x il lei sl X Sas' QM '- . . 5-53 - 23,1 A:A ' 'i1- ' 1 fs E3 1 ikx Mm ', Q TIWITIES .h :ln -QLQQX ls' vhqrxdk Go ue A- 96 1' gk f f Q z. M E if 'Q Jo 4-A D Q C745 svu-HK' f X aff' l Q I W THE TRANSCRIPT COLLEGIATE GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION - ..,f- f may W.,- Senate Buck row: M. Foshee, Kneblekamp, J. Scheirich. Lowe. Campbell. E. Hurst. Friedberg. McLaughlin. Castleman. Front row: Miss Reese. Miss Wittmeier. Murphy. Tarrant. Bonny- castle. Farnsley. S. Gray, Theleen. S. Stecker, A. Farmer 4Presidentl. Absent: Belknap. Harrison. President ..... . . .Alice Cary Farmer Vice President. . . ...... Susie Stecker Secretary .... . . .Nonee Theleen The Collegiate Government Association has made a concerted effort this year to perfect the ideals of our self-government by devloping in each individual a sense of responsibility for every area of school life. Under our cooperative system, we have progressed so far that our continuous use of judgment, integrity, respect and consideration for others has matured each person and made this year the happiest possible. 94 THE TRANSCRIPT THE TRANSCRIPT The Transcript Literary Beard Standing: Fitmliiigli. llaldenian. Friedberg. Sitlingi Schcirich. E. Hurst lhlditori. S. Gray. The Literary Board is the committee of the Transcript Board that reads and evaluates articles contributed by the student body. After accepting the articles that are to appear in the yearbook, the board decides upon the article that is to receive the annual award. This decision is based on style. originality and the idea expressed. The Transcript Board sponsored the annual Collegiate Fair to raise money to finance the yearbook and has also conducted Contests for the most adver- tisements. the best snapshot and prize drawing throughout the year. The point system was used again this year and a prize was awarded to the winning class. Elene Hurst was Editor this year and Miss Jean Moore was the sponsor. The Board appreciates the cooperative work of the student body and wishes to thank each contributor making the 1955 Transcript possible. 95 THE TRANSCRIPT THE PANDEMONIUM i M afasrlggf ,- . -f -2 . 52 .1 oififiile- ' .ws-w-H . .ASR- .j . 5-fit 1 . . ,.....w-NNW s ir, ' -' ' The Pdndemonium Back row: E. Hurst, Ford. Dietzman. P. Harrison, Brooks. Tway. B. Ewing, Lowe. Front row: Campbell 1Editor. standingl, Mrs. Murray, Winston. Miller. K. Patterson. Farnsley, Brown. Absent: Slaughter. Under the able leadership of Margaret Campbell, editor, and Mrs. Patricia Murray, sponsor, the Pandemonium had a very successful year, publishing seven interesting and informative issues. The annual spring style show was presented on April 29th with Collegiate models wearing clothes from Byck's. It was a most enjoyable occasion. This year the Board decided to award a journalism citation in June to a member of the board for her spirit, cooperation and contribution throughout the year. The entire staff deserves a great deal of credit for the hard work and effort put forth in maintaining the high standards of good journalism. 96 THE TRANSCRIPT THE SERVICE COUNCIL The Service Council Standing: Dodd tninth grade representativev, Martin 'tenth grade representativeV. Haldc- man 14-lcventh ,grade representativeb. Sitting: Robertson tcighth grade representative1. Mrs. Wnndrcy, Kncbelliamp tP1'esidcntl, The Service Council conducted many projects this year to raise money for various causes. It held a skating party which was quite a success and enjoyed by all. The Council also sold ice cream during one of the Blue Gold games. The money earned by these two projects was used to sponsor a Korean war orphan. This Council makes it possible for the school to participate in community interests. lt received contributions for the Community Chest during the Chest drive and accepted donations for the Red Cross when this particular drive was opened. Judy Kncbelkamp was president this year and Mrs. Eleanor Wandrcy sponsor. 97 THE TRANSCRIPT THE GLEE CLUB The Glee Club Standing: Clowes, I. Foshee. Duncan. Murphy. Robertson, Theleen. Wymond. Stites. Mc- Laughlin, J. Abell, Martin. Tatum. Joyner, J. Gray. Seated: Miss Roach. M. Foshee lPresi- dentb. Knebelkamp, Markham, Oldham, Harrison, Castleman, Bonnycastle. Cross. Rash, Emmerich, Goss. Absent: Geleynse. The Glee Club has had a very exciting and busy season this year with Mary Agnes Foshee as president. Under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth House and Miss Mayorne Roach We gave two concerts. At the annual Christmas program We sang Carol of the Bells, Little Jesu of Braga and Deck the Hallsf' At our spring program the selections included 'tMadame Jeanettef, Tutu Maramba and Russian Picnic. The Glee Club had twenty-six members this year. 98 THE TRANSCRIPT THE DRAMATIC CLUB ' 3 N Q. .EE in x xx The Drctmciiic Club Back row: Laird. A. Farmer, Davis, Axton. S. Gray. S. Stecker. Bass, Lindenberger, Grimes, E. Farmer, Fish, Dodd. Tarrant. McLaughlin. Front row: J, Hurst. Cohn. Martin, Cross, Lukins. Dietzman. C. Dent. Bonnycastle, Cadden, Joyner, J. Stecker, Scheirich tPresidentJ. Absent: S. Slaughter, Miss Moore. The purpose of the Dramatic Club is to provide for each member an opportunity to become acquainted with the work of producing a play and to develop her dramatic ability. This aim was carried out under the direction of Miss Jean Moore when the club presented Thornton Wilder's Our Town on December 17th. This play was especially well suited to the size of this yearis club and proved to be a stimulating challenge to them. This year's Dramatic Club president was Judy Scheirich. 99 THE TRANSCRIPT THE DANCE CLUB It The Dance Club Hack row: Edclen. Miller, B. Ewing. Fitzhugh, Wymond. M. Brown. Goss. Middle row: Mrs. Murray, Rash. Kemp, Oldham. Tway, Moorhead. Brooks. J. Abell. Front row: Ford. rI'lll'l'2lIll. M. Czidden, Belknap 1Presidentl, Friedburg, M. Cross. K. Patterson. Under the guidance of Mrs. Patricia Murray, the Dance Club endeavors. as a group, to create modern dances, using principles and techniques learned in class periods. The February program consisted of dances based on two Gershwin Preludes, a medley of American ballads such as Big Rock Candy Moun- tain and I Wonder as I Wander and Oscar Wilde's iairy tale. 'LThe Happy Prince. In April, the Dance Club invited the Tudor Hall Club to visit for the purpose of exchanging ideas in performance. 100 E SE JIT Q1 24 4. 5 THE TRANSCRIPT THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Athletic Association Bltk row: M. Cross. Stellings, Miller. Haldeman, Tway. J. Hurst. Markham. Front low Lmdenberger. Farnsley, Miss Hubacker, Lowe 4Presidentr President ....,............ ..... . .... . Secretary-treasurer .... ..... Blue Captain ......... ..... Gold Captain ....... ..... Blue Co-Captain .... ..... Gold Co-Captain ...... ..... Hockey Chairman .... ..... Basketball Chairman . . . . . . . . Softball Chairman ......... ..... Tennis Chairman Eighth Grade representative. . . . . . . . Ninth Grade representative ..... ..... Tenth Grade representative .... ..... Faculty Advisor ............. .... . J. Abell. Brooks. F Huist Isa Mary Lowe Jody Abell Elene Hurst Eloise Lindenberger Peggy Brooks Sally Farnsley Judy Stellings Beverly Tway Janie Haldeman Eleanor Miller Leslie Markham Johanna Hurst Mary Park Cross .Miss Hubacker THE TRANSCRIPT Blue ond Gold Cdptdins Elene Hurst, captain of the Blues, and Eloise Lindenberger, captain of the Golds, have reflected outstanding sportsman- ship throughout each season. They have instilled in their re- spective teams not only a consciousness of fair play but also a love of playing the game for its own sake. They have been a vital part of Collegiate's continuous tradition of the finest school spirit. 103 THE TRANSCRIPT HOCKEY TEAMS ,f ',f .,r ,ff :gray ,f i --,:.4f' My The Hockey Teorms Back row: Edelen. Bonnycastle. Fitzhugh. Lowe, Tway. Moorhead. Oldham. Lukins B. Ewing. P. Ewing Joyner, J. Hurst, M. Foshee. Middle row: M. Cross. D. Snyder Stellings, Dodd. Miller, Theleen, Scheirich, M. Brown, Belknap, Tarrant, Cohn. Emmerich Front row: Kemp. S. Gray. Nobbe, Brooks, E. Hurst, Lindenberger, Farnsley, E. Farmer J. Abell. Clowes. Missing: S. Stecker. BLUES GOLDS Bonnycastle, Brooks, Clowes Abell, Belknap, Cohn Cross, B. Ewing, Foshee Edelen, Emmerich, P. Ewing E. Hurst, J. Hurst, Joyner Farnsley, Kemp, Lindenberger Lowe, Moorhead, Oldham Lukins, Miller, Nobbe Stellings, Theleen, Tway Snyder, Stecker, Tarrant Substitutes Substitutes Dodd, Gray Brown, Farmer Fitzhugh, Scheirich HOCKEY POINT-GAME RESULTS Oct. 21 ..... 2-2 Tie Oct. 28 ..... 4-3 Blues Nov. 11 ..... 4-1 Blues Nov. 18 ..... 3-2 Blues 104 Nw THE TRANSCRIPT BASKETBALL TEAMS The Basketball Teams Back row: Tatum, Bonnycastle, Rash, Tway. Moorhead. Oldham. B. Ewing. P. Ewing. J. Stecker. Joyner. Clowes, M. Foshee. Middle row: Miller, D. Snyder. Theleen. Graves. Haldeman. Robertson. Dudley. McClure, Tarrant. Bass. Emmerich. Front row: Kemp. S. Gray, Nobbe, Brooks, E. Hurst, Lindenberger, Farnsley, E. Farmer, Stites. Markham. Missing: Knebelkamp, S. Stecker. BLUES GOLDS Bass, Brooks, Clowes Emmerich,Farnsley B. Ewing, Foshee, Graves Kemp, Knebelkamp Gray, Hurst, Joyner Lindenberger, Miller Moorhead, Oldham, Tatum Nobbe, Stecker Theleen, Tway Tarrant Substitutes Substitutes Bonnycastle, Dudley, Markham P. Ewing, Farmer, Haldernan McClure, Rash, Robertson Snyder, Stecker, Stites BASKETBALL POINT-GAME RESULTS Feb. 6... 19-10 Blues Feb. 13... 25-18 Blues Feb. 20... 24-18 Golds Feb. .... 19-13 Golds Mar. 3 .... 24-13 Golds 106 xx 3 S 2 2X is SX Q 4 s N i 3 3 ii ix .xx X x X X .N M Q xx XX xx Q XX R XX! MQW 4 . 'AH' x .IQ I! i W 1 NT' N 'W - if K A'4 i'1-'U R f! I. 1 f I yy A Z XX x '5 f W - . 00 Q 'Q N I s 0 3 -N X - 4 I I 1 N 'K if 'V - gp N f m' M V ' 04' . l ' 1 D X f ,fir-,lx ' ' . fx Pitf- .xk Qgx s 4 if K VV ' ' 649 'KA 9 a ' ' ' 5' J V19 . G 1 L X fX Q 'xw'.:,57' Z 1 , In J fl K 9 Q 'I-5 . ff., Nj- .' lm' xiii, .A .1U.31Ts. Q62-IQ Q' THE TRANSCRIPT First Prize Summer Morning Where am I going? I don't quite know, Down to the stream where the lillies grow, On through the meadow to the fields of wheat, Back to my garden where the iiowers smell sweet. Where am I going? The clouds sail byg I lie on a hill and look at the sky. The sun beams down on my happy face. Where am I going? Most anyplace. SUSAN RUMBLE HONORABLE MENTION The Mon and the Rose A man was walking down the lane And went into a garden. He stepped upon a pretty rose And said, I beg your pardon. The pale rose fell to the soft, wet ground There in the beautiful garden. Her petals drooped but all he said Was only, I beg your pardon. Class Two LISBETH SMITH Snow Snow is falling all around, Snow is white upon the ground, On the trees so white and clear, O'er hill and field and here. Snow is white without a care, Snow that wanders here and there. Class Four ANNE CRUME Class Three Seo A soft tranquil blue with Silver ripples swaying with the breeze, The escaping of water to the shore, The golden shadows of a reflecting sun, The jerk of an unsteady wave- This is the sea. SUE ALLEN 109 Class Six THE TRANSCRIPT a,:'g S 'Q lx . limi lil. gif X zz.. - l 5 :EV CLASS SEVEN Back row: D. Abell. Ballard. N. Leake. Procter, Rieger, S. Musson. Third row: Browder. P. Dent, Blakemore, Luckett, Jones, Payne. Second row: Caspari. Early. S. Patterson. Dearing. First row: Scholl, Cutchins. Lampton. Missing: Wakefield. J. Henning. ll0 THE TRANSCRIPT l CLASS six Buck row: Dzlvcnport, Pudwick, Embry. Storrs, Dodd, W. Bloch. Middle row: Walton. Sorpoll. Girdler. Kelly. M. Cadclen. MacLean. Front row: A. Snyder. Allen. Abell. Johnson. Missing: T. Axion. Harcourt, Sanders, Spalding. 111 THE TRANSCRIPT Wonders The sea's raging waves that dash on high, The dark, green forests on land, The far, blue mysteries of the sky, The snow-capped mountains grand, The falling stars that twinkle at night, The silver moonbeams round, The golden sun that lends her light, The rain that tumbles down, All these wonders of the earth, No man so great can see, Men have tried to solve since birth, But God alone holds the key. PORTER Wxrxms Class Five Billy Rabbit and the Snow NE VERY bright morning way back in the woods there was a little rabbit named Billy. He lived with his mother and father. The snow was falling. Billy was playing with his friend, Jack Rabbit. They were going sleigh riding. They went over a big bump and they bumped into a snow drift. Hop Toad, the policeman, came and took them home. And the mother and father were very happy. K11'rY VAN WINKLE Class Two As l Look from My Windowpone As I look from my windowpane, I see the lovely, lovely lane With red rosy cherries And red and purple berries. As I look from my windowpane, I see the lovely, lovely lane- The trees with green, green leaves. The flowers, the flowers with humming bees. As I look from my windowpane, I see the lovely, lovely lane. The sun shines brightly, and the stars shine nightly On my wonderful, wonderful lane. KATHY COLEMAN Class Three 112 5 N X fy 5 ,. N 1 'X i ,w x . K 1 K S v 3 N Si X YNY Fw , W '- 3 X A I A lf , 'RN Q M 1, x y . N X1 Q . X v- X - QS! F N11 Em 1 'L Qc-Q xx? -.. I 1.3 Q 'Y' WX s Q. 5 W' K E .1?,v:x. Q, 6... K ,Z , Xwmg li 5 x Q s ' S ,Q A .f , . , u. nui- S . 'al WF Q X, K 3 5 1- iv , is X .. 5 QE 1 WERE ' R4 Wi. If-'A Q xx x,! 1 X ff E UD ,J 5 Q 2 cj an EU LI 454 5 M E 57 .-4 'C CI O U an U1 L15 Q TZ an M U : cu 5 .ri .2 5-4 ... ca .-C U U1 ,Q 3 P6 E cv :II at C .-1 'U ,-4 EC Q UD v-1 2 I-IJ U E Q E 'S 3 Nmwmm-...N...N N .+WM,xN..v..w.w.+w CQNXQNQQXRYNXNNXQ CLASSES TWO AND THREE d O 4-3 .-1 5 in :fl .O V1 O vs.. Q 3 O L4 'U .EI L H Q5 .-1 Q-3 2 .9 P ui rn O s-4 O ui GJ .CI UD 3 II J, GJ -A ld IU 2 CD 5, GJ C 2 3 Q r-J si IA ,-4 .-.4 GJ 3 QJ ,-4 f-I nb 111 ,-4 E ci GJ CS U0 O Back row: Q GJ DD CI 11. 'Z'-a 5. D12 .LG 2.5 Q3 cn IUC!! Hb 3 'U gg 3 92 EA 2795 QE .cn I. rn 3d 3 n E D-I O 5-4 'U C O Q GJ cn. F '55 52 will F. ISD O I-41' -AE Us-4 ru WE Cc ,ES- ggi!-4 QQ 3.2 2-C fun: 2110 gb! 'U 22 DD .ES mm 132 D D1 ai E IJ S-4 O. .U CI CU E .2 Om OO :Z Q2 .M un 5, an I uh C s-. 5 -Q Z ua UI L2 GJ 2: O F14 .J 'EJ E .E M 2 d K5 E 5-4 O E. GJ ,A E U0 .E 5 cm: :ri .9 3 GJ E1 ..i fi L-4 3 ,D ,E Ill CU E bb C 'm .2 E Qs DD C5 E 3 on PZ GJ CI 2 Z5 Q 21.1 si 3-4 I5 .D .F K My U. eww' 4 15-maeww 19' W' .xl ,-1- f 1, M? ' , k +- .,.,, 1 THE TRANSCRIPT A Foreigner T WAS a warm sunshiny day in Paris and Mademoiselle Fifi Poodle was lazily sunning herself and eyeing her admirers casually. There were quite a few of them and Harris J. Bulldog of England was one. Harris had run away from home for some excitement, I am sorry to say, and little did he know how soon he was going to get it. He admired Fifi more than any dog he had seen. It was true she was cute and pretty but a little dangerous. All her other admirers had broken a leg, or cut a paw, or made fools of themselves just to please her. I say, Fifi, why don't you and I go picnicking tomorrow afternoon by the marsh ? Harris questioned her. Oh! Monsieur Bulldog, I would be pleased to. A bright day dawned early and Harris was in the best of spirits. Fifi was ready when he arrived at her pent-house and they started walking toward the marsh. They had just eaten heartily of the luncheon Fifi prepared when Made- moiselle Poodle spied a clump of fiowers that were in a great pool of mud. Monsieur Bulldog, would you get me those pretty flowers out there? she asked coyly. Harris gulped. He knew there was quicksand out there but he would do anything for Fifi. Well, of course, my dear, he replied. Harris, trying to keep his balance, stepped gingerly in the mud, but splash! down he went. Fifi stood on the shore laughing until there were tears in her eyes. Poor Harris floundered in the mud. Fifi, Fifi, help me! he called. All she did was to walk home and leave poor Harris to get out as best he could. He grabbed frantically at a tree limb, caught it and pulled himself out. Limping, he made his way to a boat and then home. Never again would he go picnicking with a French poodle or venture from home. SARAH KELLY Class Six Gobbler, Gobbler Gobbler, Gobbler gobbled away, Gobbler, Gobbler gobbled all day Until the farmer could stand it no more And sharpened the ax that stood by the door. For good Thanksgiving was drawing nigh, With turkey and puddin' and pumpkin pie. Mrs. Farmer had puddin' an' pumpkins too But no fat turkey-only one thing to do. Oh catch the poor Gobbler and off with His head. I'll bake him, and 'round him Put apples all red. And so it was on glad Thanksgiving Day There was no old Gobbler a sitting on Hay but down in the tummy of each Girl and boy there was part of Gobbler a 'hoppin' for joy. Evm DAY Class Five 117 THE TRANSCRIPT LOWER SCHOOL BLUE TEAM The Blues Back row: Cutchins, Dodd, P. Dent, Block, Browder, Embry Storrs, Girdler, Chadwick. Front row: Allen, Early, Scholl Jones, Spaulding fCo-captainj, A. Abell iCaptain5, Procter Ballard, Larnpton, M. Cadden. 118 THE TRANSCRIPT LOWER SCHOOL GOLD TEAM The Golds Back row: D. Abell, Reiger, A. Snyder, Luckett, Payne, Caspari, Dearing Davenport, T. Axton. Front row: Serpell, Harcourt, T. Leake, McLean CCO-captainj, Blake- more CCaptainJ, Johnson, Wickfield, Walton, S. Patterson, Sanders J. Henning. 119 THE PRE-SCHOOL AND CLASS ONE ,.. f. Q .V ,.. .-4 L .1 Q. Q 9'i' Sig vii, Ewffi 39,5 E-42' - ll' WE .LJO gas Avg mpfl ,102 52 :gg DDQ? H : g..O ,BOS Q . EIA: 522 1.35: :jg-E MEF, U .32 g:..: CLC HQ, 203 'cz Di Q-. Sem 'dk f: 1 'mmf 552 gsm C0332 ici, Eng -53 - Q iam P551 Qui Zum EW: 225 542 swi .EEE if CEQEEQ ,. ,., -11 ,-. 'TJ 'U vt nd .- 'C 2 E 111 E -11 LC La CJ :Z ,. O 1 .. H .11 E 'E :J Q 2 5 'E ml C ..i :ii -D .L THE TRANSCRIPT THE STAFF We Wish to express our thanks to the staff for all their services and thoughtfulness extended during the year. 121 THE TRANSCRIPT This Page is Dedicated AMAZONS Dartmouth Delray Billy the Troops Dougie Life J 0 Mac E. George, Mack and Doug Yours Richard Elliot Dunn N.R.O.T.C. Wally, Joe, Shelby, Dana and? Johns and Bills Charlie Sig Ep's Teke Durette French Class K.A.'s Todd Beecher Frank Choate Tennis players Princeton C.L.S.C. Golds and Blues to US fmostly MEJ D.U.'s St. Pauls Vegetables W. and L. MMM 0 Snooksie U. of K. U. Va. Brady's Nuts and Cherries Yale to the remnants of Fla. Athenaeum El Rancho Submarine Races Juniper Fruits a jewel Morton Arkansas Balloon Girl and Chestnuts Three Characters Commencement Whee! A passing Grade Betty Crocker Dye Jobs Money Eligible Males Senior Study Atherton Rebels Howard J ohnson's A Goose Bosco Boys Blind Dates Destruction-the Good Kind Cockroach The 14 survivors THE TRANSCRIPT 'a SSG J, 69913 Oo 2 x09 Q 0111, 50 cg- do Q' , Xxokao 086016 64-G REMEMBER US! THE SENIORS See You Later, Alligator. Please Patronize These Advertise s 123 THE TRANSCRIPT Compliments of THE SENICDR PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. J. George Bass Mrs. Walter K. Belknap Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. John Emmerich Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. Farmer Dr. and Mrs. Clyde H. Foshee Dr. and Mrs. Laman A. Gray Dr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Hurst Mr. and Mrs. Wathen R. Knebelkamp Mr. and Mrs. G. Hope Lindenberger Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Lowe Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Scheirich Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert J. Stecker Mrs. J. D. Winston Mrs. J. Bond Winston Please Patronize These Advertisers 124 THE TRANSCRIPT This space is awarded by the Transcript Board to the TENTH GRADE in grateful recognition of their cooperation in the 1955 Ad Contest, their class having brought in the most ads. Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasmf' Please Patronize These Advertisers 125 V 1 THE TRANSCRIPT Jody Sally Peg Weezie Mimi Rosi Kittith Drainy Compliments of THE CLASS OF '56 Cindy Judy Ellie Nonee Patter Flops Gray Bev Please Patronize These Advertisers 126 Cgtlt tth TRANSCRIPT ATHENAEUM LITERARY ASSOCIATION THE TRANSCRIPT Compliments of of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Hurst P1 P t These Advertise 128 THE TRANSCRIPT Compliments from a SENIOHS GRANDMOTHER Ple Patronize These Advertise s 129 THE TRANSCRIPT n 1 Sclwiric cu l0lllSVIllE 9. KENTUCKY 'k BIRCH KITCHENS For Full Information See Your Builder or Contractor Please Patronize These Advertisers 130 THE TRANSCRIPT ALMOST EVERY BRIDE HAS REGISTERED AT Bnlfingers, Zinc. SINCE 1863 CHINA CRYSTAL SILVER 325 WEST WALNUT 3938 FRANKFORT AVENUE LOUISVILLE ST. MATTHEWS Please Patronize These Advertisers 131 THE TRANSCRIPT To the SENIORS of '55 From the SENIORS of '59 P1 P t Th A 132 d t THE TRANSCRIPT DRESSES . COATS . HATS SPORTSWEAR . ACCESSORIES erm .fini fanny .fincf faniaa 640 SOUTH FOURTH AVENUE Please Patronize These Advertisers 133 THE TRANSCRIPT Compliments of SI-IAPIRA FOUNDATION Please Patronize These Advertisers 134 THE TRANSCRIPT Compliments of A FRIEND Please Patronize These Advertisers 135 THE TRANSCRIPT Compliments of W. R. WILLET LUMBER CO Please Patronize These Advertisers 136 THE TRANSCRIPT THE INSURANCE INDEX 915 East Kentucky Street LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Printers to the Commonwealth of Kentucky Specializing in Desk Calendars and Commercial Printing Please Patronize These Advertisers 137 THE TRANSCRIPT Compliments of TI-IE CLASS OF '57 Please Patromze These Advertisers 138 C rnphments of BROWN AND WILLIAMSON TCDBACCQ CQRPCDRATION P ni These Advertis THE TRANSCRIPT DUNNE'S INTERNATIONAL INSURANCE REPORTS S22 per volume. Subscribers are entitled to any additional information available relating to any insurance institution reported therein. New York Chicago Dallas Louisville 4Not to be confused with any other reporting service or individuals making reports! Please Patronize These Advertisers 140 THE TRANSCRIPT THE N INES LES NEUVES NOVEM NEUVE Compliments NEUNEN Of A FRIEND Please Patronize These Advertisers 141 THE TRANSCRIPT POPE-BENNETT DRUGS S. E. Cor. 3rd and Broadway JAckson 7117 Louisville, Ky FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE IN THE CITY Ask your doctor to call us. AMAZONS Please Patronize These Advertisers 142 X X xxxllk- . X xxxx I Q: - .5 5 1 -A - 'Y SX W? . ff avi Y, haf Qi Q! P THE TRANSCRIPT 5 We Know You'lI like Our Modern ' CUSTOMER SELF-PARKING P H 1 H H I N 0 It's BEST For Your Car! E UENTEH ' ' It's QUICK, No Waiting! ' It's SAFE-Take Your Keys With You! ' It's MODERN! 0 It's ECONOMICAL-No Tipping! Then-we are adjoining the Firestone Store ffor your sporting goods-toys-appliances-auto accessoriesj ..... 112 Hour Free Parking with Purchases . . . We are handy to the Starks Building-Doctors and Dentists . . . and to the 4th Street stores. If it is rainingigrab an umbrella--they are available for our customers. Evening parking after 5 p.m.-35c. If you attend the Rialto-3 hours free parking. Then, too - there is an air-conditioned Waiting Room where you can wait for your friends. Make Shoppers Parking Center YOUR Parking Center. PARKING RATES V1 hour ...... 25: ,,, I t 1 hour ....... :ssc g,.g...i----'QL Egg I -- 2 hours ...... 5Oc , I ,,,.-v - iff , ' 10: each additional .'v-r ji i ' -Q' ': A. W LL MAJWSE R' - ' hour. -' r ' i'-. w i fp. :-x- - .--- 430 SOUTH THIRD ST. AMheI'S'l' 2400 ON THIRD-JUST BACK OF STARKS BLDG. Please Patronize These Advertisers 144 THE TRANSCRIPT Compliments of PLAINVIEW FARMS DAIRY Compliments of LOUISVILLE COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL P1 Patronize These Adv t 145 THE TRANSCRIPT For... TRAVEL . . . anywhere . . Consult TILEGRD TRAVEL SERVICE Citizens Fidelity Bank Sz Trust Co. 5th 8z Jefferson Streets ' WAbash 1161 Portrait of the American Way of Life . . . YOUR Graduation Congratulations CAUFIELD 8a SHOOK, INC Photographers Please Patronize These Advertisers 146 THE TRANSCRIPT Compliments of THE R. C. TWAY COAL COMPANY YOU'LL LOVE THIS COMFORTABLE HANDSEWN MOC . . And with that wonderful flexible sole Bend 'em Twist 'em Double 'em up And watch them return to their original shape Use Your Regular Charge Account With or without buckle in black, brown, green or red gdddlldb BOOTERIE 633112 s. Fourth Please Patronize These Advertisers 147 THE TRANSCRIPT LOUISVILLE MOTORS Downtown Ford Dealer 636 S. 5th Street JUniper 4-4232 Dickman's Standard Service Station 2353 Lexington Road at Grinstead Please Patronize These Advertisers 148 THE TRANSCRIPT GAUNT AND FITZHUGH Insurance 77l-781 Starks Building Compliments of The Louisville Country Day School ROCK CREEK LANE LOUISVILLE, KY. P1 P t e These Advertiser 149 THE TRANSCRIPT W. L. LYONS 61 CO. Established 1878 Members of New York Stock Exchange And Other Principal Exchanges THE GRIMES PRESS 111 W. Gray St. Compliments of I. WALTON ICNES Please Patronize These Advertisers 150 THE TRANSCRIPT BLACKBURN AND DAVIS Plumbing and Heating 101 CRESCENT AVENUE TA. 5524 C. E. Davis, Owner Sales and Service for Water Heaters-Plumbing Supplies-Heating Equipment THE TWEED AND TARTAN 505 Rolling Lane TA. 8988 SHORTS SKIRTS SWEATERS BLOUSES ALMSTED BROTHERS Investment Securities Please Patronize These Advertisers 151 THE TRANSCRIPT Compliments of Motor Parts Depot Compliments of DUNCAN WALLPAPER Compliments of Maxwell Allen Please Patronize These Advertisers 152 wi:- ss xxx is N X N m. , X , ' - ww Q if: S Q X N X X x X X N xx X NNN? Q SX N x WWW X ,N Q? x x K S W K Q Y . X Nw, in THE TRANSCRIPT BALLARD BISCUITS Honest Representation Compliments of in au SANDERS CLEANERS Real Estate Service 129 St- Matthews Ave- Schlinker Realty Company St. Matthews, Ky. 403 S. Third St. WA. 4666 MORTON PIES Please Patronize These Advertisers 154 THE TRANSCRIPT Compliments of ELINE REALTY AND DEVELOPMENT COMPANY Everything in Real Estates and Insurance sa1es and Service since 1913 Good Luck to ANCHORAGE PHARMACY THE SENIORS Edwin G. Altsman, Pharmacist Q Telephone 21 an admlrer Anchorage, Ky. AN ADMIRER Please Patronize These Advertisers 155 THE TRANSCRIPT Compliments of THE SIGN OF THE PINE TREE VOLK CLEANERS Compliments 3202 Frankfort Ave. Of TA. 1747 St. Matthew's Apothecary Branch Office Middletown, Ky. K. BROWN-IEWELEB Leading Names in Sterling WATCHES Gorham Elgin Towle Hamilton Wallace Eturna International Girard Perregaux Reed-Barton Lunt Heirloom Please Patronize These Advertisers 156 THE TRANSCRIPT HYTKEN'S THE 313 Wallace Center FLORIDA St. Matthews FIVE Compliments of A FRIEND Res. Phone Anch. 1051-W l GARRETT'S Comp11ments of Standard Oil Service Station AN ENNEMY Road Service and AAA Service Middletown, Ky. Anchorage 9112 Please Patronize These Advertisers 157 AAAAAA4mjAfX-'XAAAA Lak SS 6 BWI U3 dna., W9 Q' C 23 Inf! GEIE. How ARETHEWNOCJYS STEVE 9 QLs'.,Qf1ev1e'esi' Xoxwl'-g EAOXSQ.. Ile r- - Q NIR. . l7C. ah 'newest' Cuimin 'fifblsli age H HRD 3 ouozef 'RPUQB -M Q29 0 . 0 5-f5v Gil 1'9. .i,'.f,::'a.':,:.1.:. , . , , . - - . - 9511, 82.0 ELT-.Q -L ff Qj9cH'w.e.1 l:.o'rs RE BEDS QQ QQG4' ylgaqa Q mn F: CIIFQI E 33-v T77 C112 CET E v5 3fsT ?5u-nm hind? 3 ww. u-Q r--fm :cr 9ZlN:i,v-I-Bam 'ww ? so fx. Q52 - at ,cw chmem- Mgp. Wgw wvs ' - ' ffm ff 'S' H. L .3 f 4 L . . 1 I U I UmvERSl'rY r KENTUCAOI Mi V- ' ee. Imax PSILDN y y 'v V If V P wa '-' yvL Y Y' V' P' THE TRANSCRIPT DEE A EDWARD L. SWARTZ BEAUTY SHOP AUTO SERVICE 2905 Brownsboro Rd. 3616 Brownsboro Rd. BE. 3021 YOUNGKS FOR BETTER FOODS, QUALITY AND SERVICE AT LOWER PRICES Second Street at Magnolia MA. 1875 Courteous Service B' JANE MILLER Health 8.: Orthopedic BUD SCHNEIDERYS Shoes For Women TEXACO SERVICE B Guaranteed Marfax Lubrication esendorf Firestone Accessories Shoes Road Service TAy1or 9396 2200 F kf t A 713 South Fourth Street F311 O r Venue WA isos um-S1 mom- Heybum Bldg.J Please Patronize These Advertisers 159 M THE TRANSCRIPT Compliments of ASI-IBOURNE INN 29 miles East of Louisville on U.S. 42 Serving Dinners from 5 PM daily except Mondays From Noon on Sundays WILLIAMS AND I-IENNING 902-906 Starks Building Louisville, Kentucky WA. 5249 Please Patronize These Advertisers 160 THE TRANSCRIPT The Clark Company Best 4230 Shelbyville Rd. Gas and Electric Appliances Compliments of Tl-IURSTON COOKE-FORD A friend of Children's Hospital, W. D. Shelby Jr., C.L.U. 226 East Chestnut Street wants to say that the hospital appreci- Acacia Mutual Life Ins. Co. ates gifts of childperfs phono- 322 Martin Brown Bldg. graph records' William D. Price, Asst. Admin- WA. 6716 TA. 8593 istrator can be contacted at AMherst 1832 Please Patronize These Advertisers 161 THE TRANSCRIPT Com liments of the HAPNER CLEANERS P LA REE BEAUTY SALON 2734 Frankfort Ave. 2009 Bonnycastle BE. 3121 HI. 5678 WILLOW TERRACE BEAUTY SHOP Parker Herbex Treatments Custom Made Permanents HI. 0607 GARY'S Harcourt 6 Co. LADIES' APPAREL SHOP Incorporated 313 Wallace Avenue Manufacturing Stationers-Engravers-Jewelers St. Matthews, Kentucky Louisville, Ky. TA. 9570 418 West Main Please Patronize These Advertisers 162 THE TRANSCRIPT THE OAKWOOD Compliments FOR SPORTING GOODS of 321 Wallace Center Niles Gilley Barber Shop St. Matthews Center 2640 Frankfort Ave. Compliments of Louisville Insulating and Supply Co. Compliments Compliments of of ' H. L. GARRETT'S CRESCENT BEAUTY SALON TRIANGLE FOOD MART NELLE, BERT Frankfort Avenue DORIS, ALBERTA FINE FOODS TA. 4413 Please Patronize These Advertisers 163 THE TRANSCRIPT D Compliments Compliments of of LEMON AND SON HUDSON MOTORS 2411 Bardstown Rd. FRANCK HARDWARE 8z SUPPLY CO., INC. TAylor 4421-4422 4224 Shelbyville Rd. CHEROKEE HARDWARE CO. Your Friendly 'Naborhcod' Store SUPPORT Bardstown Road at Longest Ave. Please Patronize These Advertisers 164 THE TRANSCRIPT Ashbury-Berman Drug Co PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST OF ST. MATTHEWS BE. 5413 Please Patronize These Advertisers 165 THE TRANSCRIPT h h Beckmann P otograp er KRULLS WA. 2448 ANTIQUE SILVER COLLECTION 320 W. Market LOUISVILLE, KY. Louisville 2, Ky. Compliments of ZBeIpiJic literary bucietp NOPPER'S PHARMACY Compliments Ray Ave. at Grinstead Drive Of Prescription Specialists St. Matthews Knit Shop Prompt Delivery HI. 4731 3922 Westport Road Please Patronize These Advertisers 166 1 M,,,,,,.....-uoww-N' is 1 ' X Ms' NX . -fx ff A xx? ' Q N, fx xiii' fb any FJ' 1 . Y lx . X -S . 4 X 5 Us xx r X X . x Ki + X X s Q Shi Rn Q EE 2 . 2 ,fam NY R a L, gg 5 T . ,gig Q- ,.:X , 1' 5 x ., H' z S Q' .. 1 . .I ., . - wg S L . I X Nxlmaaew N FLA THE TRANSCRIPT JOHN WOHLLEB'S BAKERY 3705 Lexington Road BE. 5132 Delicious Butter Bread Danish Pastry Decorated Cakes Compliments of THE OAKWOOD SPORTING GOODS Open All Day On Sunday IOHN SABEL DECORATOR WAbash 4451 Quality Painting-Wall Papering 1508 Bardstown Road Louisville, Ky. GRADUATES ATTENTION A Formal Studio Portrait will be made of you for 51.15, 8x10 size at COLON STUDIO 1278 Bardstown Rd HI. 3136 Compliments of LONGEST AVENUE MARKET Please Patronize These Advertisers 168 THE TRANSCRIPT ' Automatic Compliments of Heating Cooling CRESCENT HILL ANTIQUES finest in the nation Next to Crescent Theatre 2864 Frankfort Avenue BRYANTJIINSLEY C0- Louisville, Ky. Incorporated Bus.: BE. 2216 DISRIBUTORS MARGARET OGSBURY Res. TA. 6835 2300 F ankfort Ave r . BE. 3041 TA. 0319 55:2 --:., -.2 OPTI CAL co M PANY ' PRES CR IP Tl ON O P Tl CIA N S 306 Speed Bldg., 4th and Guthrie -- CLay 7627 ACOUSTICON HEARING AIDS GOOD LUCK Compliments to the of SENIORS BALL OPTICAL CO. From Two of the 633 - 4th Avenue THREE MUSKETEERS Please Patronize These Advertisers 169 THE TRANSCRIPT C. B. Young and Sons AUTO REPAIR SHOP Rash's 2011 Grinstead Dr. HI. 1200 ICE CUBES for Parties and Picnics Merchants Ice and Cold Storage Co. 217 E. Main 3940 Westport Road Good luck and best wishes Especially to all the girls at COLLEGIATE Compliments of Mary Park Cross Mr. and Mrs. James G. Dans and Betty Sue Lukins Please Patronize These Advertisers 170 DULANEY PLYWOOD CORPORATION THE TRANSCRIPT Compliments f Sneezy Broadbeamv The Cat Compliments of 0 9 ORALEAS COOKIE JAR Frankfort 8: Stiltz Compliments A FRIEND St. Matthews Apothecary Phones: BE. 2414-2415 Ray Langston, Pharmacist EVERYTHING IN DRUGS 307 Wallace Avenue Wallace Center St. Matthews, Ky. YOUR HEALTH IS OUR ONLY CONCERN A. BAER HBAER BUTTON STORE 622 W. Market CL. 5388 Buttons Woolens Fabrics Rhinestones, Sequins and other colorful decorations Please Patronize These Advertisers THE TRANSCRIPT Compliments Compliments of of MALE HIGH CLASS OF ,26 A FRIEND Compliments of WAKEFIELD-MCMAKIN REALTY CO TIENS! Wishes P1 s P t ze These Advertisers 173 THE TRANSCRIPT When Downtown -VISIT- LUVISI RESTAURANT 448 SO. 5th St. Open 'till Mid-Nite You'11 Like Pizza After a Dance Compliments of Suutberlanh Jfarms Please Patronize These Advertisers 174 K f .xz fx K . f i-ag N 2 wk . ,-f .-,-a X fo- dx. - - MSX Vg ' i V ,-,,,-. I X - L N AN x 2' S 4 xi s x AN QM X R, X www, ,As xx X ,W , 5 sb Li 1 :,, kv - N - .x K , Q QQ S X! K is 1 . 4 ii' f::53' Q:.,: N: .M wg A x S. x 5s - X x - S S E t xs 4 E THE TRANSCRIPT Compliments With Of Little Dog and Toko PFEIFFER AND PFEIFFER GENERAL INSURANCE STARKS BLDG. The Penny Pinchers From Us To Y'All Please Patronize These Advertisers 176 THE TRANSCRIPT Compliments Mrs. Of the Nines Compliments of PAUL SEMONIN CO. Ladies' Apparel Chi1dren's Wear Poll Parrott Shoes Infants' Gifts Love and Kisses Pre-Teen Fashions From 7 SYDNEY S BADGER In Fairmeade Shopping Center 4232 Shelbyville Road St. Matthews, Ky. Please Patronize These Advertisers 177 THE TRANSCRIPT Compliments LESTER JEWELRY f 3714 Lexington Rd. O SlVIITHER'S SUPER MARKET BE. 1331 3741 Lexington Rd. ROBERT ADELBERG CO. Members of Louisville and National Real Estate Boards REAL ESTATE ' MORTAGE LOANS ' SALES ' RENTALS APPRAISALS ' GENERAL INSURANCE 436 South Fifth Street Louisville 2, Ky. CLay 3618 BE. 6265 Expert Alterations MOUNTJOY FLORIST JOE BRILL HI. 6077 -Tailor- 2114 Bardstown Road Suits made to Measure fnear Douglas Blvdj Louisville, Kentucky 3824 Wilmington Ave. St. Matthews, Ky. Please Patronize These Advertisers 178 Lfjkfjkf A :A.,7k:jQ-A- f17l'7Dll-5 Q T'XE.NSl 52 www Z-Rooxt, S U N :fri W' 90. new ur Ty... 1.9.93 A N20 VE R I BoN:rox5eNo4 'mi O S eng gs 'rfb BBW VERO B EACH ED E C3 5.fAa-r GETTING- AD N 0 W 'V c. gifs' su-4 ELLQ SUB SISTER1 sue SISTERQL suesisrm 2 sua sms-ran ff 0 0 e 3 , -I Rib Bfmiifr' ' . Fl-E SEV P505 EJN VNLLEY 4 -ff AA B552 van Eiqg gi 5255 01 mrs. ? 4. QQ .-.A Q tq9 901 Hb? OH Mn Y R:CIlim'uQQ'h? bac: ameams, 'sq il 83 0645550 ' f?:, .E :.-.2, 216:25 ci '57 - QGGW f.YJ.YyN-v J riv Afivivg YZY3 THE TRANSCRIPT Compliments of THE ALICE LACE SHOP PFEFFER'S BAKERY 1583 Bardstown Road HI. 0018 Birthday and Wedding Cakes ELECTRICAL SERVICE APPLIANCE REPAIRS Irvin Martin Electric Company 1280 Bardstown Rd. Phone: HI. 7340 3 Phones: TA. 1734 Birds Eye Frosted Foods ROPPEL'S MARKET Groceries and Meats Fresh Dressed Poultry Frankfort and Cannons Ln. Louisville 6, Ky. HI 1200 Night Phone CH 2558 C. B. Young Auto Repair General Auto Repairing and Painting Wrecked Bodies Rebuilt Cars Called For and Delivered 2012 Grinstead Drive Please Patronize These Advertisers THE TRANSCRIPT WOBBE'S PHARMACY Compliments 2406 Frankfort Ave. Louisville f Phones: TAy10r 8197 TAy10r 5343 O The Prescription Store of Louisville Art Center Assoc Crescent Hill Compliments Compliments of of THE FABRIC SHOP HOUSE PLANTS AND 3706 Lexington Rd. NURSERY STORE St. Matthews, Ky. St. Matthews, Ky. Please Patronize These Advertisers 181 THE TRANSCRIPT 105 Crescent Ave. Milk glass Pottery QUALITY FOODS Handmade Doll Clothes AT LOWER PRICES Groceries, Fresh Meats, Vegetables A11 Sizes WE DELIVER 3740 Frankfort Ave. TA. 3322 Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments Compliments of of ADOLPH'S BEAUTY SALON R. W. IVY Please Patronize These Advertisers 182 THE TRANSCRIPT DONT BE A DRIP' Compliments of A F UDDY DUDDY TIMPERMAN'S GET HEP AND USE A RUDDY-BUDDY SUPER MARKET Sander's Cleaners .. In 1 St. Matthews BEAUTIFUL CLEANING o SAMEDAY SERVICE Insured Moth Prooiing At N o Extra Cost DRIVE IN AND SAVE 10921 DAILY PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE Compliments of COLE DRUG CO. THE CLOTHES HORSE HI. 4407 1103 Ray Avenue HI. 2455 Baxter and Eastern Pkwy Please Patronize These Advertisers 183 THE TRANSCRIPT s Compliments of KENTUCKY MANUFACTURING CC. imc,-Am Going Somewhere? .... FREE 1 1 Sinclair Road Maps . . . . with best or most scenic route marked. Ask a Sinclair Dealer for a TOUR SERVICE REQUEST CARD. Maps and helpful touring information will be sent you by mail. STCLL OIL REFINING COMPANY Incorporated Distributors of PRODUCTS 227 W. Main Street Louisville, Ky. JA. 6311 Please Patronize These Advertisers 184 y,9k5L'yk'Dg'yQAf'f 0 0 4 fr fr fw 4 Three hskiletkes awww--Mm awww, 3 le.'H12-Nhrf.BpeE. om Q4 ni. ' www Mm V-EQ and- Said: C11-ve. c5.e'F c5x.eK WGN NUDLFQ53 I a Q 0 I-PGI-1000000 POVQC. L.o-.u.45Qn.cb5e,g SX omg. 4-CEQ . mn' BU T Acw.aAfH fp , Sfjfgx Yo EfN'to72A L33- wr viii QM '15 69532 mf' ' S me 29922 C339m?s:9'-MSD 05 -1 W Bhvno CAQWQL liw :7v'4-vv-'1Arll- Ttlvwuqi EE W GENE A wma Quatawlan-,km New 'rw one X 9 Q Q V - P V vuvvquuvuvuv 3 THE TRANSCRIPT The Sherwin-Williams Co. 137 Breckenridge Lane Finest in Furs TA. 0911 YUDOFSKY FURRIERS Paints Wallpaper Heyburn Buildingg Window Shades 715 S. Fourth Artist's Supplies Compliments of MIMI'S Fashions for the Small World 315 Wallace Center St. Matthews BE. 6490 Young and Lovely is the effect of a fur coat K, S, CAUFIELD INC, when it Comes from 308 South Third St. SELIGMAN FURS Favors and Decorations for Parties 519 So. Third St. Please Patronize These Advertisers 186 THE TRANSCRIPT 1 FR. 724 JA. 6412 Home 0 CH 0421 Res. JA 1683 I ' BEAUTY SALON TEN E S THE BLOSSOM SHOP Guthrie Coke Bldg. 2218 Bardstown Road 415 W. Ch 1. I: , es nu Flowers For All Occasions T i H k Hard aw ers Frances 8a Clara Bishop Evenings by Appointment Joseph A' APP Louisville' Ky' Sohns Florist Two Locations 2919 Preston Hwy. MA. 6719 GARDIN ER LANE SHOPPING CENTER Gardiner Lane and Bardstown Road Flowers That Please Try Ours Nights and Sundays Ma. 1469-AT. 7567 GRUN DY ANTIQUES Compliments Fine Handmade of Reproduction Furniture Dr- and Mrs- Your Antiques of Tomorrow W. McDaniel Ewing 2868 Frankfort Ave. Louisville, Ky. TA. 5989 Please Patronize These Advertisers 187 THE TRANSCRIPT Compliments Llewellyn's of Laundry - Cleaners FEED AND SEED Compliments of of RIEI-IM-GERLACK , MEMOPJALS . INC. 1230 E. Oak St. LOUISVILE, KY. Always Fresh Flowers for Any Occasion PHONE JA 0681 HOURS 9:30 'ro 5 when you call CH. 0929 NAVE'S BEAUTY SALON MARIAN FLOWER SHOP 2439 Bardstown Rd. 638 s. Fourth street 200 Bernheim Bldg. Miss Li1l Keefe formerly with Jacob-Schultz Co. Please Patronize These Advertisers 188 THE TRANSCRIPT I wish to express my sincere thanks to all who contributed in any way to help make our Transcript of 1955 a success. ELENE HURST Editor Please Patronize These Advertisers 189 s I l ---l E i E I r E s ! c E 3 5 E E I 5 1 I s i I S . , S ! . I 5 1 x E 5 5 5 3 S s ! 5 I