University Liggett School - Rivista Yearbook (Grosse Pointe Woods, MI)

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U '-1 Twelfth Grade ACK ROW Joan Fltzslmons Beverly Radcllffe Potrlcua Texter B MIDDLE ROW Lenore Smnth Sue George Phyllus Chulds Joan Hadley Julae Komar Ann Townsend Ton: de Cary Edlth Werback Carol Serenberg FRONT ROW Manlyn Stebbms Dorothy Smgelyn Ann Bolton Mary Johnson Joan Jaekel Mary Sue Luvmgstone Nancy Burgess ALSO IN CLASS Joan Mayberry Class Officers Presudent MARY SUE LIVINGSTONE Vace President NAN Secretary CY BURGESS JOAN JAEKEL EDITH WERBACK Treasurer Class Mascot Class Color YELLOW Monograms ANN BOLTON MARY SUE LIVINGSTONE PATRICIA TEXTER ANN BOLTON NANCY BURGESS JOAN HADLEY MARY SUE LIVINGSTONE JOAN MAYBERRY CAROL SERENBERG PATRICIA TEXTER 20 CLEMENTINE

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Borrowung May I wear your luscuous blue sweater tan skurt pearl choker black gurdle and your sheer seamless stockungs to the bug dance tonught7 That us a famuluar call un a large dormutory at any college Now the gal who owns all these thungs us always afraud that somethung wont get back to her The gurl who borrows mught be druven out un the country and have to leap over a barbed wure fence or the pearls of the choker mught break and go streamung all over the dance floor What should she do? Should she say yes and have the borrower ruun everythung but call her the best fruend she ever had or should she say no and make an enemy for Iufe7 In famulues uts always the younger suster or brother who looks longungly un the older ones closet wushung to wear her bronze low cut pumps or hus checked bow tue Why us ut the older member of the famuly always has the desurable clothes that one wants to borrow7 Also mothers and fathers have to lend theur clothes to all the members of the famuly so for that reason the parents wuth three chuldren arent half as un demand as the parents wuth thurteen chuldren Oh I am now un class the door us shut and everyone has a pen but me Yesterday the teacher had explucutly told us to brung a pen to class for a test I thought my pen was un my pencul case but lo and behold ut usn t The teacher angrrly asks me where the pen us and I answer I dont know She sends me bewuldered out of the room to the lubrary and I automatucally flunk the course When the buzzer rungs I dolefully walk down the hall to my locker and who should appear but a very good fruend who says 'Thanks a lot for your pen I took ut out of your pencul case because I dudnt have anythung to do last hour so I used ut to draw cartoons' I feel luke commuttung nothung less than murder but Borrowung of course can be observed from both a good and bad angle The borrower looks at ut from the good sude and the lender from the bad sude Pluyllus Cluulds Twelfth Grade Untouched Beauty Its hard to remember when I came to love what we call the country or the out of doors It seems as though there has always been a specuol spot reserved for ut un my pleasure storeroam When I was just a Iuttle gurl the whole famuly used to spend a week or two of the summer at Daddys cottage on the Manustee Ruver Al though we were near the famed wunter resort of Graylung and the much publucuzed Au Sable Ruver whuch I stull unsust does not even approach our Manustee for fush or beauty we seemed cut off from the outsude world We played hude and go seek un hugh tangled grass that was almost as tall as we were took walks through moss covered blueberry sprunkled land and sometumes had the excutement of a boat rude down the wund road that leads to Burchwood Lodge the road that us Iuned by towerung punes untermungled wuth the stark whute burches for whuch the cottage was named and across whuch a tumud whutetauled deer mught dart suddenly And sometumes whule lyung un bed I hear the clear note of the whup poorwull puercung the calm stullness of the nught One of my furst football games was a memorable experuence not for the brulluant plays or the sturrung musuc of the smartly dressed band as you mught umagune but rather for the spot we chose to stop and eat our lunch We ate on land that was marked pruvate but can or should beauty be kept away from people by a sugn7 A crusp breeze rufflung the slopung hulls brown un the autumn sunlught and sturrung the trees whose leaves faded gradually from brulluant shades of red unto soft deep browns why should only one reap the harvest of such beauty? I thunk my love for the out of doors grew and flourushed more at camp than anywhere else It us there that l luved and stull do lrve summer after summer among all the beautues of the God made world that one can ask for Who can help notucung the moods of an ever chongung lake the days when ut us calm and smooth and clear as glass the days when ut us blue yet green and farther out there us a dustunct Iune of greyush brown broken occasuonally by an edge of whute or the days when ut reflects a dark fearful sky and roars uts mayestuc waves upon a fast dumunushung shore? There us no other sound that makes me feel as the roarung ofa great body of water does and no wund us so refreshung as that off a stormy sea whuch pulls at your haur and seems faurly to tear away any grume or durt and leave you clean throughout Every spot un camp us famuluar to me for one reason or another and perhaps that us why I fund so much beauty there Fo usnt famrluaruty partly responsuble for makung you love your relatuves for fundung joy un a household pet or for seeung beauty un a sunrayed road' taste for the country us not merely the habut of beung out of doors not just a desure to have fun un wude open spaces but rather a realuze ut now ut us a love of seeung beauty And un my knowl edge there us no place so magnufucently beautuful as one that has been left untouched by man to rupen change and grow more awe some and wonderful through the ages For what man can create beauty that can compare wuth that wrought by Gods hand? Nfary Sue Luvungstone Twelfth Grade I9 . u ' ' ' - - ' H , . , . - . I . A I I - I . . . . ,I I . , I . I . I i . . . . . . . , . . ,, - , , - , , . ., . - A - . , . , . , . . . , , - . , . . ,, . . . . , . , -'. , , . , . I ' ' 1 . . . . , . . I ' T . . - . I . - - h . . I I - I . I . , -. . 1 ing river. Perhaps you'd say I was too small to appreciate the loveliness around me, and perhaps you'd be right. But to this day I can picture the ,, . l,, . . .... . . . . I ' . . . I . . . . . I . . . ,, . ,. , - , , 1 . I ' . .. U . - . . I l 2 . . . . ' ' : , - . . . . . . I . . ' r . , . . My ' ' ' - - I I I ' I I I S I . . I . . . . . - I I I - - . t .

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