Cincinnati Country Day School - Archive Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1961 volume:

THE ARCHIVE Ki 4 ! mm CIN CIN N ATI COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL IIIIREQ We Dedicate The Archive of 1961 to Mr. Leslie Gaskiil Irwin. As an enthusiastic and devoted teacher, Mr. Irwin has contributed much to the advancement of the French language at Country Day and has been an essential part of the pleasant atmosphere around the school. His willingness to help students, his warm personality. and his sincere concern in the school have made Mr. Irwin a friend to all that know him. Mr. Irwin began his teaching career at the University of Alabama in 1925. Having received his A.B. and M.A. de- grees at the University Cincinnati. Mr. Irwin was well prepared to teach there in 1928. Having taught for six years he left U.C. for two years and then returned to teach for two more. In 1946, the year before he joined Country Day, Mr. Irwin taught at Our Lady of Mercy College. After one year at C.C.D.S. he returned to Our Lady of Mercy College for a year, and finally in 1949 he rejoined the OD. faculty of which he has been a member for the last twelve years. n 651k Dedicd'iow - ' - - 2 FacuH'g - . . - - - 5 Seniovs - - - - -17 Upper School - - -2'7 Louev School - - -33 Ac+ivi+ies - - - -4I Pa+v0N5 The Archive Staff Danny Wright, Art; Ross Barrett, Photography; Pete McCalmont, Editor; Tommy Joseph, Circulation; Pete Stern, Business; Jay Shetterly, Assistant-editor; John Hassan, Writer; Cliff Todd, Writer; ABSENT Steve Smith, Make -up. -- the only difficulty that presents itself in this otherwise very clear case is, how we can possibly make it sufficiently hot for the incorrigible rouge. U pper School Faculty Herbert M. Davison Headmaster Arthur W. Boatin English, French Paul H. Bruening Latin, History, Geography Hamilton M. Brush Latin , English William R. De ane Mathematics John E. Emmett Latin Joseph W. Holliday, Jr. Mathematics Leslie G . Irwin French George MA McClaJ'ey, Jr. English, French, Language Arts J. David McDaniel Science, Shop, Athletic Director Lee S. Partisan History Gordon R. Wright Science Charles F. Yeiser English Lower School Faculty Mrs. Virginia F. Atterholt Kindergarden William H. Hopple, Jr. Assistant Headmaster Alfred R. Beaulieu Grade 6 Miss Virginia Blackburn Grade 3 Mrs Jill H. Ford Grade 2 Miss Mary Annis Davis Ballet, Piano 10 Miss Orpha Ann Gatch Piano, Vocal Music Mrs. Gene L. Hunter Grade 5 Mrs. Pauline F. Hackemeyer Grade 4 Miss Mary Jane Kammeron Grade 1 Mrs. Charlene S. Havlovic Grade 1 Mrs , Dorothea Labunski Art Miss Patricia C. Herron Sports Mrs. Verna McCallum Grade 2 11 Mrs. Ruth H. McDaniel Dr. Louis Pogner Kindergarden Instrumental Music Mrs. Mary K. Marsh Mrs. Jeanne A. Rice Sports Pre Kindergarden Mrs. Gloria 1. Palm Mrs. Constance J. Rosekrans French Pre-Kindergarden 12 Miss Louise Seedorf Dramatics Mrs. Ruth B. Sittner Grade 5 Mrs. Virginia R. Spiller Remedial Reading Mrs. Anne D. Smith Grade 4 Mrs. Ruth B. York Grade 3 13 Secreta ries Mrs. William J. Brockman ' Mrs. Edward C. Schlotman Executive Secretary Academic Secretary Mrs. Lee S. Pattison Mrs. W. G. Hauenstein Assistant Secretary Lower School Secretary Librarians Mrs. Bruce F. Lowe Mrs. Clayton W. Wright 14 Commissary LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Norman Reeves, Mrs. William C. Calvin, Mrs. Ann Rohman, Mrs. Nancy Culley, Mrs. John D. Ladd, Mrs. Donald Maphet, Mrs. Maxwell Meyers, Mrs. Richard Y. Culley. William Falgner Orian Gillespie William McGuire John Baumann Harry Habenstreit 15 RoBERTsoN'S Mac's Tr K a CLUB Ndui i- KB' 5m DETENTION HOME !, x T 'R 9, W m K J; 6 K F96? L $91 Wm - TPTT xTEXsXL, W T HouNT's V; 7 W;;VIW XTTR W 1 JAEY 5ITI'ING- g: I T T 11 94er MImOSEl-s QTT T h T sivaC-E a. , W ,1 WV 3 muouoLe WTTA X 5 'V M ' ' x I T, ,7 m, TI 3 Humwl 9, I4 5' Xy ' amx ,XWWWW , f I , T TX '; :J 1 W9 - YOGLSUIEcK 9Q T '4 32V TX 1.7; . I T Mk- T' 11' ' HENDzLSoHN's gJ-X . ' WEED PATCH 1 W,.m W game's c-uN SHOP BERK leaves a large pair of football pants to fill; leaves his love for Chemistry to Southgate; leaves Mount Luckily; Leaves I.H.H.S. angrier. CALDWELL leaves his telescope in the rain to rust; leaves his soccer ball to Tim Wollaeger; leaves Mt. Davison alone. GRACE leaves C. D. with a smile; leaves Mr. Wright thoroughly confused; leaves his guns to Elliot Ness; leaves Pam alone. HASSAN leaves The Untouchables to fend for themselves; leaves Mr. Emmett to Jim Schmidt; leaves his ioafing, if it is possible. McCALMONT leaves D. B. in better shape than ever; leaves his coon reluctantly; leaves science for his own good,- leaves Lynn to nobody. MENDELSOHN leaves his weeds to Mr. Deane; leaves the eraser fight to Pabst; leaves history quickly; leaves his term paper the way he bought it. MILLER leaves Marion unprotected; leaves his speed to Laffoon; leaves the study hall to Minor; leaves the Madeira jail empty. MOUNT leaves Doc; leaves Mr. Brush to the palm trees; leaves Latin to the Romans: leaves Little Augie with about the same. ROBERTSON leaves several casts to fill; leaves his MASTER PLOTS to whoever can afford it; leaves D. B. with regret. SMITH leaves Barb the way he found her; leaves the Von Benken hohse to the Von Bee family; leaves his speed to anyone who is slower. STRICKLAND leaves his shovel to anyone who thinks he can lift it; leaves his modesty to Arme strong; leaves one strip of tape to the school. TODD leaves his height to Tommy Schmidt; leaves the pheasant to live by themselves; leaves his door locked; leaves the farm for the city. VILTER leaves his liceHSe at 2020 Auburn but takes his bottle with him; leaves his driving to Dayton to anyone who is interested in --. Biggest operator: Strickland and Caldwell. Wildest: Hassan and Todd. Most studious: Mendelsohn and Miller. Most conservative: McCalmont and Todd. Most likely t0--: Vilter, Mount. and McCalmont. Most agreeable: Berk, Robertson, and Mount. Most handsome: Me Ugliest: You. Best eraser thrower: Miller. Robertson, and Smith. Most athletic: Berk, Caldwell, and Miller. Friendliest: Grace, Hassan, and Mount. Likes work the most: Strickland and Mendelsohn. Most content: Grace, Smith, and McCalmont. Fastest talker: Berk, Caldwell, and Strickland. Fastest car: Viltet. Hassan. and Caldwell. Most productive: Smith. Grace. and Strickland. Busiest: McCalmont and Viiter. Biggest playboy: Todd, Berk. and Miller. Laziest: Hassan, Mendelsohn. and Robertson. Most serious: Grace, Todd, and Mount. Most pinkies: Strickland, Berk, and Miller. Most intelligent: Hassan, Smith, and Mendelsohn. Most likely to get to the moon: Caldwell. Most likely to succeed on Thursday: Mount. Berk, and Strickland. Poorest: Mount and Smith. Last to graduate: Viltet. 18 John William Berk HJomll Football '57, '58, '59, '60; Iron-Man '58, '59, '60; Basketball '57, '58, '59, '60; Baseball '59; Track '58, '61; Student Council 4; Scroll 3,4; Chess Team 3,4; Dance Committee 1,2,3,4. Michel des Marais Caldwell Mikell Tennis '60, '61; Soccer '57, '58, '59, '60; Track '58, '59; Scroll 2; Archive 3; Gamboliers 1,2,3,4; Play 3; Chess Team 3,4. 19 Michael Dale Grace Mikel! Football '58, '59; Soccer '60; Basketball '57, '58, '59; Baseball '57, '58, '59; Student Council 3; Scroll 2,3,4; Gamboliers 4; Dance Committee 3,4, John Charles Hassan John Football '58, '59, '60;Basketba.11 '57, '58, '59, '60; Baseball '58, '59, '60, '61; Scroll l,2,3,4; Archive 4; Play 3,4. , 20 m e T 3. 2 1 v0? 9,? m woe 0 3w m 8h m 5m w- 1 M16 54...: m 13; EP 1m 1 1H 2 m ml 81 o I k5! m any. 6 B , P .r 1 mom. ,0, v.6 1 , 9 d5 w , 8 05 Fl 1. 1 HO 2 L : J 0 , o m m 0 h b k m a mm B e .: w m: - m 9, o no N a w m a m i S .J 0 no Football Robert Everette Miller Bob Football '57, '58, '59, '60; IIon-Man '59, '60; Basket- ball '57, '58, '59, '60; Track '58, '59, '60, '61; Student Council 2,3,4; Scroll 4. ,, John Meredith Mount John Football '57, '58, '59, '60; Iron-Man '59, '60; Basket- ball '57, '58, '59, '60; Baseball '58, '59, '60; Scroll 2, 3,4; Play 4. 22 ll Daniel Huger Robertson Dan '61; Play 4, Baseb 3.11 J '60- Football '60; Soccer Km, $9 x X ,r W. . av? K K. ,7, Stephen Hawthorne Smith Yogx '58, '59, '61; A Scroll 2,3,4; 4! Archive 3,4. I 1 Tennis 2 3 I , '60; Track '60; Student Council 1 ,4; D.Q. 2; Basketball '57, '58, '59 Gamboliers 1,2,3 23 William Morton Strickland Rock Football '57, '59, '60; Iron-Man 60; Soccer '57, '58, '59, '60; Track '58, '59, '60, '61; Scroll 1; Dance Committee 3. Clifford Todd IlToadll Basketball '59; Soccer '60; Tennis '60, '61; Scroll 3,4; Archive 4; Chess Team 3,4; Gamboliers 3,4; Play 3,4. 24 Richard William Vilter, Jr Bill Football '60; Soccer '59, '60; Tennis '60, '61; Cambo- liers 3,- Play 3. Class Officers LEFT TO RIGHT: Steve Smith Wice-presq, Bobby Miller 'presj, John Berk 'secretaryy 25 unwom 2:64 SEN, me30m .8st vvamgmm mm MBA 4Q 2050.3 :9th mnwowm H33 Him Emuwv mEoo Z umm m H2555: miuoogw mnmEEO . uE moREE Um 0H vvorr wEuqu :20 53h. mogummEoO MEMEHm nornBut. 503 wuvimm MEMEHQ Muom wnmgudbm 25m Em wmnoE noEuumEoU omlwml on mumuwmmmn. wad Ema mummh ummm MEWS Mme? strum :me E 9.65 XNW mumm 050m I :CmHHMLOMW Nguanmm SEQ .262 BEEP Hum Hm uoz 8: xuow :wumO EWQ EMS H502 3toasi Rom ECO: 26am Emmamm uuomzrmz MEEENO :mmummo H38. me0 :oEmum M 5:32 .8 9a. 33m: SEE m 00 Hgm 382 x I 532 .m mozom . m 3 m nom 0E mumdumuo mmaoumm EU w anoiuunmz E0343 F235 umwnwm mam 0H. mngwq $2 :EoEm 3mg: 30m 30? .:30A ?:m m .594 o- o- 0.. o m ESE wEUMmCS 032 EOE? 002 235 4 350.5 492m mumm 0 2:3 .w 5.5 vmm noagm m ummbm ME m 300 ammwm MM .5 . m :u . m mmm 4m . . M H. mciz .w 3 2 5+3. 33D wunm 00.30 . muEqu knmeO upon mmxom EEO PEP; w:?.mm 22.2.5 332 ha: c002 mmoomvaH :85ng mEEUED Busowwk ume 2:. ?BEobmda 5:5 MEMEH. mnmh 0x52 xkum $.33; 3:me 39.5324 undo: 4.05. m.:ome.H :wmuoom 038m EH05 oUmEuuoEweHU ummhoucm Mason tomm mmxmmmD wax: QR: wuwmwQ .5 x530: 38H: umoz muioxwmm manw: MENZ 26 SCHOOL -- till they reached the door of the grimmest dungeon Eleventh Grade TOP ROW: R. Barrett, G. Sbuthgate, P. Stern, J. Pabst, T. Joseph, J. Cotton, R. Knoop, R. Levick, S. Strauchen. BOTTOM ROW: J, Schmidt, D. Arms, R. Fleischer, A. Zeff, J. Shetterly, J. Ferry, T. Wollaeger, R. Armstrong. ABSENT: L. Smith, J. Stulbarg. Class Officers R. Levick SecJ, T. Wollaeger Gresj, J4 Shetterly Olice-PresJ. 28 Tenth Grade TOP ROW: F Lynch, D. Palmer, 5. Watson, P. Laffoon, T. Rusk, J. Lassoff, J. Picton, R. Nelson, J. Pearce, W. Clark, J. Phillips. BOTTOM ROW: D. Wright, G. Snyder, W. O'Neal, C. Gay, R. Yeiser, E. Ryder, R. Peck, D. Adamson, P. Thompson, T. Schmidt. ABSENT: L. Rhodes Class Officers R. Peck $ecJ, T. Schmidt Gresj, 5. Watson Vice PresQ. 29 Ninth Grade TOP ROW: J. Fergus, D. Bradford, J. Armstrong, E. Pomsel, D. Parlin, G. Rasmussen, C. Klausmeyer, S. Mendelsohn, D. Hauser, J. Rowe, E. Schweitzer. BOTTOM ROW: J. Lippincott, J. Lazarus, J. Minor, J. Head, B. Diesbach, R. Levin, E. Sittner, R. Goldman, W. Wyler, J. McDaniel. ABSENT: F. Johnson, C. Fuller. Class Officers J. Lippincott Vice-PresJ, BV Diesbach Ukesq, C. Klausmeyer wecJ. 30 Eighth Grade BACK ROW: W. Stern, P. Smith, F. Longacre, G. Osler, R. Riehle, R. Shetterly, S. Deupree, T. Clark, D. Stem, C. Chatfield, D. Dunkelman, D. Rehse, H. Niehoff. MIDDLE ROW: E. Vogeler, J. Romell, F. Lowe, T. Menell, L. Davis, R. Reis, P. Hausberg, W. Black, E. Kelly, R. Buechner, F. Fischer, R. Sherwood. FRONT ROW: D. Hopple, M. Maundrell, W. Deane, R. Robinson, F. Gamble, S. Eustis, M. Eggers, R. Alexander, J. Dale, ABSENT: P. 011', T. Harth. Class Officers P. Smith, Vice-PresJ, R. Shatterly WresJ, S. Deupree 5ecJ. 31 Seventh Grade BACK ROW: R. Knoop, S. Black, L. Waters, G. Brown, D. Jones, R. Amidon, D. Levick, W. Rowe, F. Fox, D. Kuhn, W. Messer. MIDDLE ROW: J. Stevenson, N. Laffoon, F. Hinkle, J. Brammer, R. Ives, R. Curtin, J. Lazarus, H. Simpson, P. Geier, T. Davis, J. Kahn. FRONT ROW: M. Horwitz, M. Schiffrin, D. Rice, T. Wig- gers, P. Andrews, D. Thompson, D. Maundrell, J. Krouse. ABSENT: J Rust. Class Officers P. Andrews Ofice-Presq, S. Black WresJ, P. Geier wecJ. 32 . . some eight or ten little field mice stood in a semi-circle. Sixth Grade BACK ROW: Robin Smith, Sissy Jones, Beth Marsh, Lynne Gellenbeck, Penny Rowe, Blake Emerson, Judy Robinson, Lon Bing, Doug Sewell, Gordon Deane, Mr. Wm. Hopple, Jr. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Alfred Beaulieu, Kathy Oechler, Paul Weber, Clark Beim Esche, Roger Lee, Tony Bullock, Phil Wiehe, Lin Yeiser, DeeDee Dreisbach, Dru Atterholt, Poppy Yeiser, Tom Shetterly, Chris Chatfield7 Craig Ruxton, Mark Hausberg, Frank Simon. FRONT ROW: David Park, Craig Maier, Rep Pogue, Dan Adler, Mike McCalmont, Dick Schwab, John Mack, Sam Merrell, Tom Block. Student Council Newspaper Staff 34L Fifth Grade BACK ROW: Mrs. Sittner, Timmy Brown, Allen Joslin, Mitchell Block, Cynthia Perry, Patti Fogg, Elaine George, Robbie Bellucci, Michael Kelly, Mrs. Hunter. MIDDLE ROW: Bizzie Chatfield, Victoria Magro, David Boswell, Michael Maier, Nancy Bmcker,Jeff Lawton, Danny Witten, Peter Palm, Bruce Kelly. FRONT ROW: Laurie Hopple, Melanie Heinichen, Pam Robinson, Pam Ventress, Eddin Douglass, George Chatfield, Peter Levick, Wilson Boswell, Michael Rich. Reading Group Basketball 35 Fourth Grade BACK ROW: Martha Schuster, Jim Alexander, Karen Rice, Tony Woodward, Carl Schilling, David Oberv helman, Henry Hilberg, Tom Minor, Ellen Yeiser. MIDDLE ROW: Ronnie Levin, Peter Brush, John Hauck, Bill Hodge, Steve Bullock, Charles Scripps, John Lawrence, Anne Smith, Lee Wulsin, Frances Smith. FRONT ROW: Patsy Robinson, Louise Yeiser, Jeanette Woodward, Elaine Pauly, Karen Meier, Ricky Block, Foster Reed, Lawson Wulsin, Craig Fisher. TEACHERS: Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Hackemeyer. Assembly 36 Third Grade HM m I, I . j -- ,1: a BACK ROW: Miss V. Blackburn, Leland Burton, Timmy Goodman, Holly Judy, Linda Ventress, Jean Arm- strong, Susan Rice, Benjy Magro, Doug Link, Gordie Warner, Mike Simpson, Luke Boswell, Mrs. C. York. MIDDLE ROW: Betsy Robinson, Sally Bmcker, Terry Curtin, Terry Schaefer, Eric Yeiser, Kyle Nineff, Ricky Osterbrock, Bobby Lawrence, Trip Rogers, Jesse Love, Ed Gellenbeck, Lewis Magrish, Jeff Heinichen, Law- rence Lewis, Debbie Geier. FRONT ROW: Christian Eberle, Sarah Harmon, Lisa Pogue, Andrea Atterholt, Debbie Browning, Becky Rowe, Molly Hirons, Babette Meyer, Bronwyn Park, Holly Heines, Craig Heigerick. ABSENT: Gayle Rehse. Ballet Recreation Second Grade BACK ROW: Mrs. D. McCallum, Tattie Bellucci, Libby Pauly, Connie Dreisbach, Bill Metz, Huddy Riehle, Stewart Lewis, Jeff Spain, Kathy Kirgan, Adele Landise, Meriweather LeBlond, Mrs. 5. Ford, Jr. MIDDLE ROW: Amy Hauck, Stewart Pattison, Campbell Rogers, J. T. Wiley, Tommy Feige, Abbot Thayer, Hoppy Hopple, Charles Ransohoff, Linda Ruxton, Sam Lowry, Cheryl Nineff, Eric George, David Taft, Christie Smith, FRONT ROW: Charlie LeBlond, Sheila Hirons, Arthur Going, Michael Pogue, Freida Jacobs, Carry Rich, Nick Gibson, David Glasgoe, Marshall Love, Margaret Brush, Ruth Sproull, Carl Steiner. ABSENT: Hawley Todd,Jr. Second Grade Recreation 38 BACK ROW: Mrs. C. Havlovic, Caleb Deupree, David Bullock, Carla Eckman, Peter Reed, Garry Schaefer, Mark Kerman, Jon Taft, Betsy Ford, Holly Hackemeyer, Janie Yeiser, Perry Lawrence, Jeff Heines, Miss K. Kammeron. MIDDLE ROW: Tom Fox, Keith Osterbrock, Debbie Heinichen, Tommy Hauck, Billy Wulsin, Stephen Pogue, Drausin Wulsin, Mike Judy, Guy Eberle, Perry Harding, Billy Acomb, Paul Schuster, Brenda Thompson, Monte Smith, Lisa Lillard, Eaton Scripps, FRONT ROW: Winnie Jacobs, Cindy Haag, Bye Robin- son, Polly Whittaker, Susan McMaster, Betsy Metz, Melanie Ransohoff, Georgetta Vosmer, Millie Waters, Barbara Young, Melinda Gardner, Burdie Fleischmann. ABSENT: Crompton Burton. Dismissal Flute Class 39 mar n: m-m-uzuw -r Kinderga rten BACK ROW: Mrs. J. R. Atterholt, Stevie Havlovic, Kim Spain, Billy Ruxton, Brian Thomas, Natalie Rogers, Ricky Leighton, Barney Pogue, Betsy Beach, Brad Collins, Linda Maier, Robin Wulsin, Mrs. J. D. McDaniel. MIDDLE ROW: Louisa Lewis, Jeremy Moore, Jamie Brammer, Gordy Rich, Billy LeBlond, Richie Thoman, Sharon Smith, Ricky Going, Tommy Beach, Mary Barbara, Jerry Gibson, Scotty Sproull, Jonathan Pettengill. FRONT ROW: Michelle Kahn, Brian Smith, Bobby Horton, Marianne Hutton, Tori Landise, Jim Jacobs, Steve Schuster, Kathy Hilberg, Reid Sikes, Mary Hough. ABSENT: Amy Marsh. Nursery BACK ROW: Mrs. Rosekrans, Tony Hobson, Herbie Brinkman, Sarah Hutton, Nancy Atterholt, Charlie Fleischv mann, Jerry Deupree, Renee Harding, EllenBoswell, Mrs. Rice. MIDDLE ROW: Gary Ventress, Lee Kaplan, Nat Emerson, Lynn Lillard, Steve Parkany, Karen Kerman, Wendy Bmcker. FRONT ROW: Bert Bullock, Jean Matthiesen, Matthew Thomas, Teddy Gardner, Andy Stone, Geoffrey LeBlond, Peter Laffoon, Chip Nielsen. ABSENT: Amy Berger, Susan Palm, Pope Coleman. 40 . . . what a squealing and a squeaking and a screeching filled the air. 41 Student Council BACK ROW: Steve Watson, Bob Peck, Tom Schmidt, Mr. Pattison, Tim Wallaeger, Jay Shetterly, Rick Levick. FRONT ROW: Ben Diesbach, John Lippincott, Ci Klausmeyer, Steve Smith, Bob Miller, John Berk. 4-2 Scroll Staff LEFT TO RIGHT: Ross Barrett, Tom Schmidt, Jay Shetterly, Steve Watson, Rick Knopp, Rick Levick, Tom Joseph, Pete Stern, Rick Yeiser. Journal Staff BACK ROW: Pete Hausberg, Foster Gamble, Steve Deupree, Mitch Eggers, Rob Shetterly, Bobo Riehle, Bucky Niehoff. FRONT ROW: John Kahn, Sandy Eustis, Walter Deane, Rudolph Knocp, Robin Robinson, Bill Black, Bill Stern, Bob Alexander. 4-3 Gamboliers BACK ROW: M. Caldwell, 8. Watson, R. Yeiser, J. Armstrong, R. Kmop, W. Clark, D. Arms, M. Grace, D. Wright, J. Phillips. FRONT ROW: S. Strauchen, T. Wollaeger, R. Armstrong, L. Rhodes, R. Barrett, 5. Smith, C. Todd, J. Schmidt, Mr. Brush. 7th 8 8th Glee Club BACK ROW: Mr. Emmett, B. Amidon, P. Andrews, D. Tompson, T. Clark, T. Harth, Mr. Breuning. MIDDLE ROW: S. Black, W. Rowe, T. Wiggers, G. Brown, F. Fox, D. Maundrell. FRONT ROW: R. Hinkle, J. Kahn, E. Volger, N. Laffoon, B. Stem, J. Brammer, D. Curtin, B. Ives. 44 Laughing Mask Dan Robertson--Steve Watson John Perry- -Gale Lockhart THE HASTY HEART On the nights of March 15 and 16 Cincinnati Country Day's dramatic organization, the Laughing Mask, presented The Hasty Heart. The choice of this play. by John Patrick, violates two unwritten customs of Country Day plays. For one thing it is a repeat from eight years ago, but it was thought that it would be permissible since few would remember it.. The other rule that was broken was the fact that the parts are usually filled by boys, but this year there is one girl. Gale Lockhart. a senior at Walnut Hills, was chosen because of her fine performance in drama this year. MI. Wayne Gregory, the dramatic coach of Walnut Hills, was the director. Also important in the production and direction of the play were Mr. George McClarey, Mrs. Karl Niehoff. and Mrs. Ralph Clark. The story opens in a British Military Rehabilitation Center. Sister, Miss Lockhart, plays the part of the head nurse. Among her patients is Digger, an Australian, played by Fred Lynch, who was shot during the war. Next to Digger lay an Englishman named Tommy, Dave Arms, who had been hit with schrapnel during his sleep. Other patients are Yank, Dan Robertson, an ambulance driver; Kiwi, Steve Watson, 3 New Zealander; and Blossom, Cliff Todd, an ignorant African native. The plot begins to become more complex when Lachie, played by John Perry, enters into this ward. This poor Scot has had one of his kidneys removed by the Surgeon Colonel, Rick Yeiser, and as a re- sult of this operation Lachie is slowly dying. All the patients and Sister know this, but they know that his pride will never allow himself to be pitied. As he begins to fall in love with Sister, his pride breaks down, and everyone becomes congenial. Finally they buy him a kilt for his birthday. All of the past harmony is soon broken when Lachie learns that he does not have much longer to live. Suddenly he regrets becoming congenial but through the love of Sister and the hardness of Yank, he is persuaded to stay with them to die. The play ends on a humorous note as Tommy learns the Scottish secret of whether or not the Scots wear anything under their kilts. 45 i 7-8 Drama The Seventh and Eighth Grade Drama Club presented its two plays on December 16. Mr. Joseph Holliday directed both plays, IT'S MURDER and JULIUS CAESAR. IT'S MURDER, by Ediom O'Hanlon, cone ems two men who have a boxing match. The overconfident boxer says he will kill his opponent in the fight, but he is knocked out instead. While he is unconscious, he dreams that he has killed the other fighter and is on trial for murder. After going through the ordeal of the trial he awakes from his dream and is glad that he has not killed anyone. The principle characters were portrayed by Dick Reis. Robin Robinson, Foster Gamble, and Fred Fisher. The second play was JULIUS CAESAR, a free adaptation from Shakespeare's play. Rob Shetterly, Bill Stern, Steve Deupree, and Sandy Eustis acted out the rise of the conspiracy against Caesar, the assassination, and the downfall of the conspiracy. 46 Chess Team Footb all Banquet World Series Christmas Fair Fraternities Delta Beta This year Delta Beta made great progress as a fraternity ovex the years in the past. The Fraternity worked to- gether in several outside activities instead of limiting their association to three hour gatherings on Sunday afternoons. Shortly before Christmas each member of the Fraternity brought a gift-wrapped toy to a meeting; the toys were collected and then taken to the Gospel Mission. On the 26th and 27th of December sixteen boys ushered at the children's Kinderconcert. Under the direction of Tommy Joseph the Fraternity collected almost five hundred records which were given to an orphan home. In the early part of February a group of the Fraternity posted three hundred heart-fund stickers throughout downtown Cincinnati. Later in the same month Pete Stem organized the Fraternity's heart-funcl drive in Mariemont. The Fine Arts Drive was the last activity in which the Fraternity participated. After a very successful afternoon session at Steve Strauchen's and the rush party at Pete McCalmont's the Fraternity pledged Joe Cotton, Tom Joseph. John Perry, Charlie Gay, Jack Lassoff, Fred Lynch, and Rick Yeiser. Seven boys from Mariemont High also entered at the same time. The Fraternity held two basketball games at the C.D. gym and one softball game in Terrace Park. The Fra- ternity gave ten parties and one afternoon picnic to Kowan Lake. After school is out, the annual camp-out in Brown County will take place. After Pete McCalmont ipresJ, Steve Smith ivicenpresJ. Mike Grace, John Hassan, Bill Strickland, and Cliff Todd graduate, their positions will be filled by Dave Arms, Pete Stern, Jay Shetterly, Steve Strauchen, Jim Schmidt, and all the new members, Beta Omicron Alpha This year B.O.A. had a very successful season. We pledged an excellent group from CD and Indian Hill, and have been very active in all school functions. B.O.A. is proud of its athletic record for this school year. We had eight of the eleven starters on our first un- defeated and untied football team, including both co-captains. Four of the five Iron-Man aWards were taken by B.O.A.. as was the Princeton-Tate Award for the most valuable player. For the greater portion of the basket- ball season B.O.A. is proud to have supplied four of the starting five. Socially we have had a wonderful year. Five parties including a spectacular New Year's Eve patty at the home of Brother Mount. made a wonderful social season. We have endeavored to serve through Student Council and have six of twelve members and two of three officers on that body. As a group B.O.A. is strong scholastically. We have an excellent representation on the Honor Roll, and student leaders in each class. The members of B.O.A. are President John Berk, Vice-President John Mount, Secretary Bobby Miller, Dan Robertson, Tim Wollaeger, Ross Barrett, Gregg Southgate, Rick Armstrong. Steve Watson, Tom Schmidt, Bob Peck, Polk Laffoon, and John Picton.--Submitted by B.O.A.-- 48 . and just then a wager-boat flashed into view, the rower--a short, stout figurensplashing badly and rolling a good deal. but working his hardest. , u... ..::xr,:.:mmzxm.mw 1W 1m. , 1...: -.-A A. ,';V 1: :7 ,, ,A. .7 iutha ...7 77,-: 777;:177 7 ,, m m Varsity Football :w BACK ROW: C. Gay, J. Picton, P. Laffoon, E. Pomsel, J. McDaniel, D. Hauser, J. Minor, J. Fergus, J. Pearce, W. Clark, P. Stern, T. Schmidt, P. Thompson, T. Joseph. MIDDLE ROW: D. Bradford, R. Yeiser, D. Arms, R. Knoop, D. Palmer, 5. Watson, B. O'Neal, F. Lynch, J. Shetterly, G. Rasmussen, D. Wright. FRONT ROW: Coach McDaniel, T. Wollaeger, B. Miller, J. Hassan, J. Mount, J. Berk, R. Strickland, P. McCalmont, R. Arm- strong, J . Perry, Coach Wright. Record C.C.D.S. ..............28 Madeira ........ . ...... 16 C.C.D.S. ............. . 30 New Richmond .......... 8 C.C.D.S.......... ..... 38 Bethel.................0 C.C.D.S. .............. 26 Beechwood ........... . . 8 C.C.D.S. . . . . . . . ....... 32 DePorres .......... . . . . 12 C.C.D.S...............27 Park...... .......... .7 C.C.D.S...............20 Louisville..............6 C.C.D.S. ............ ..28 LndianHill.............24 C.C.D.S. .............. 34 Milford. . . . . ....... . . . . 0 50 Season Highlights The year 1960 saw Country Day have the first undefeated and untied football team in the school's history. In running over nine straight opponents the fast C.D. offense scored 263 points while the stalwart defense held all opposition to a mere 81 points. Halfback and co-captain John Mount spearheaded the backfield as he accounted for 121 points to finish fourth in the city in scoring. Bobby Miller, the Indians' other fine halfback, scampered around end and powered up the middle for an additional 88 points. Quarterback Steve Watson, bee sides a brilliant job of calling the plays, threw for 15 touchdowns while Tommy Schmidt picked up many first downs and 35 points with his bull-like charges into the line. The hard charging line was led by Bill Strickland at center and co-captain John Berk at tackle. It was normal to see one of these twu seniors leading a play or breaking through the line to make a key tackle. The end posts were held down by glue-fingered receivers Pete McCalmont and John Perry. Dan Robertson was at left tackle for most of the year while Jay Shetterly and Rick Armstrong held down the guard positions. Pete Stern, John Hassan, and Tim Wollaeger moved in to strengthen the defensive unit; Wollaeger also saw some action at offensive end. In the first game of the season C.D. avenged one of its strongest opponents. who had beaten C.D. the two previous years, as it upset Madeira 28-16 on the Indian Hill field. Although C.D. led all the way through the game. it was hard fought by both teams. In the second game the Indians ventured to New Richmond to play on the opponents' new field. After New Richmond took an early 8-0 lead, the big blue stormed back to win 30-8. Following this game C.D. easily defeated Bethel 38-0 while holding their offense to only one first down which came late in the fourth quarter. In the fourth game Country Day inaugurated the new field by scoring in all quarters for a sound victory over Beechwood. Next up for the squad was DePorres, who had defeated C.D. the year before. The game was very tight for three quarters, but finally the blue pulled away to a 32- 12 victory. The Indians then traveled to meet undefeated Park. After trailing 7-0 by the third play of the game, C.D. returned with a 27-7 win to extend their streak to six. After beating Louisville in a poorly played game, the blue took on neighborhood rival Indian Hill. who had fallen four straight years to Country Day. While neither defense was able to hold well, both of- fensives exhibited many spectacular plays, and after a bitter battle, the blue squeaked away with a 28-24 victory. C.D. completed its perfect season with an easy win over Milford. At the Fall Sports Dinner in honor of all C.D. grid teams, the Iron Man awards were given to Berk, Watson, Strickland, Mount, and Miller. The Princeton-Tate award went to John Mount and an engraved loving cup was presented to the team for their fine record by Dr. Giannestras. Although Coach McDaniel loses eight of his fifteen lettermen, he expects to have another fine squad next year built around co-captains-elect. Iay Shetterly and Steve Watson. He is also looking forward to several boys coming up from the seventh and eighth grade team. The success of the past and especially the team of 1960 is largely due to its hard working coach, Dave McDaniel. 51 Iron Men Bobby Miller, Bill Strickland, John Mount, John Berk, Steve Watson. 5 2 Captains of 60 Congratulate Captains of 6I John Mount, Steve Watson, J 3y Shetterly, John Berk. Cheerleaders Sue Lamson, Margy Highlands, Stella Willaims, Carol Krabill, Sue Woodward, Jane Dickinson, Ann Early, Sandy Goyert. Wm ms ARLH mg mg REST HKNBN; TEAH W oyCOm Um-ijwrn-nmUZC 53 BACK ROW: R. Riehle, M. Grace, M. Egget's, S. Deupree, R. Shetterly, D. Maundrell, D. Thompson, P. Smith, F. Fox, D. Hopple, C. Chatfield, S. Black, L. Davis. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Yeiset, Coach Irwin, M. Maundrell, F. Fischer, S. Eustis, D. Jones, R. Alexander, G. Lassoff, R. Ives, R. Reis, W. Black, P. Orr, J. Kahn. FRONT ROW: F. Hinkle, D. Kuhn, R. Curtin, D. Levick, P. Geier, R. Amidon, R. Knoop, R. Robinson, W. Rowe, W. Deane, F. Gamble. Record C.C.D.S. .............. 12 Madeira 6 C.C.D.S. .............. 6 Loveland .............. 0 C.C.D.S. .............. 12 Sycamore .............. 20 C.C.D.S.............'..6 'IndianHill.............8 C.C.D.S. .............. 20 Lyons ................. 6 C.C.D.S. .............. 26 Eastern Hills ............ 0 C.C.D.S. . . . . . . ........ 18 Milford ............... 32 This year the seventh and eighth grade football season was not the best the school has had as it won four and lost three. There was. however. strong spirit in the individual players and the team as a whole. There was one characteristic about the season that made every game an exciting event. It seemed, with a few exceptions, that the games were eighet won or lost in the last few seconds. Throughout the season the team played larger schools which consequently had larger boys. Even in the games that were lost, a great deal of credit must be given to the first string players who fought hard despite their size. Captain Rob Shettetly, fullback. led his team well and was largely responsible for the tremendous spirit on the field. He also was a very agile runner and could be depended upon to do anything that was asked of him. Steve Deuptee, also a back. is credited with many good runs and a number of touchdowns. Dick Hopple was not only the smallest lineman but also the toughest. Foster Gamble, who was usually on the bottom of things, saved many touchdowns with his brilliant tackles as a safety man. The passing combination of Mike Maundrell and Mitch Eggers helped the team greatly. 54 5-6 Football BACK ROW: Steve Strauchen, P. Hesser, D. Witten, T. Shetterly, C. Ruxton, C. Chatfield, G. Chatfield, Steve Smith, Mr. Pattison. MIDDLE ROW: M. Kelly, P. Levick, M. Rich, A. Joslin, E. Douglas, M. Hausberg, W. Boswell. FRONT ROW: T. Pettengill, R. Pogue, D. Smith, T. Brown, D. Schwab, C. Maier. Record C.C.D.S. . ........... 0 C.C.D.S ............. . 6 C C.D.S . ..... . . . . 8 CC.D.S. .... .. ...... 16 C.C.D.S...............12 C C.D.S . . . ......... 32 SLBernard .............0 Lotspeich ............... 0 St. Bernard . . ..... . ...... 0 Wasaka . . .............. 0 Lotspeich ............... 8 Wasaka....... ......... 0 The fifth and sixth grade football team had another good year ending up with an undefeated season. This is just one of two such successful seasons, but it did have the minor distraction of having had tied one game with St. Bernard, though the game was 0-0. This year the team was different in several respects from the past. Instead of putting everyone on the team who came out for the sport, Mr. Pattison and Mr. Breuning decided to divide the boys into a hacker and varsity group. Another change came in the offensive plays of the team. In the past the 5-6 teams have had to rely on purely a ground gaining game because there was never the ability to make pass plays work. This year the team was fortunate to have a good passing combination, and thus the squad could catch the other teams off guard. Another change came in the coaching staff. MI. Pattison concerned himself with teaching the players the various plays and formations. Steve Strauchen taught the backfield some of the fine points of football, while Steve Smith showad the line many of the basic concepts of the game At the end of the season the players got together and gave Mr. Pattison a trophy. BACK ROW: Coach McDaniel, Tim Wollaeger, Tom Schmidt, Steve Smith, John Hassan, Gregg Southgate, Bob Miller. FRONT ROW: John Berk, John Mount, Pete McCalmont, Steve Strauchen, Steve Watson. Record C.C.D.S. . . . . . . ........ 50 MilfOId ................ 81 C.C.D.S. .............. 40 St. Thomas . . . . ......... 65 C.C.D.S. .............. 54 New Richmond . . . . . . . . . . 67 C.C.D.S. . . . . . . ........ 51 St. Bernard ............. 91 C.C.D.S...............66 HolyCIoss...... ..... ...50 C.C.D.S. .............. 46 Madeira .............. 83 C.C.D.S. .............. 56 McNicholas . ............ 93 C.C.D.S. ..............43 IndianHill.... ......... 45 C.C.D.S. .............. 33 Mason ............... . '72 C.C.D.S. .............. 59 Louisville ............ . . 49 C.C.D.S...............52 Park......... ........ 42 C.C.D.S. .............. 46 DePorres . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59 C.C.D.S. .............. 57 Loveland .............. 50 C.C.D.S. . . . . . . ........ 44 Mason . ............... 56 C.C.D.S. . ............. 56 Felicity ........ . . . . . . . 71 C.C.D.S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48 Finneytown ............ . 31 C.C.D.S. ..............52 Fenwick ............. .68 C.C.D.S...............59 56 St.Bemard..... ....... .61 -nu ,7. , - . . . u: :v u- - v::'r44rlx1h;.!l mmmmm Tri-State Tournament Cheerleaders Jane Pierson, Leslie Judd, DeDe DeFossett, Robin Millan, Sandy Goyert, Jane Dickinson, Ellen Gillespie, Stella Williams, Becky Smith, Molly Marx. mnmnmo MW 1; 57 BACK ROW: Coach Yeiser, Jay Shetterly, Ross Barrett, John Perry, Joe Cotton, Bill O'Neil, John Armstrong, John Phillips. FRONT ROW: Dave Parlin, Dick Fliescher, Rick Yeiser, Jim Pierce, Ernie Pomsel. J-V Basketball Record 58 Milford ............... 45 St. Thomas ............. 42 New Richmond .......... 41 Indian Hill ............. 44 Mason ................ 63 DePoxres ............. . 34 Felicity ............... 3'7 McNicholas ............. 39 Finneytown ............. 44 Loveland .............. 33 St. Bernard ............. 67 Mason ................. 40 BACK ROW: Coach Yeiser, M. Maundxell, J. Dale, M. Eggers, R. Shetterly, W. Stern, S. Eustis. FRONT ROW: R. Buechner, F. Gamble, R. Reis, R. Curtin, R. Ives, D. Kuhn. Record C.C.D S . . . . . 38 Madeira ..... . . . . 20 C.C.D S ...... . . 40 Deer Park ........ 20 C.C.D.S. . . . . . . . . 29 Terrace Park ...... 43 C.C.D.S. . ....... 40 Milford ......... 20 C.C.D.S. ........ 34 Reading ......... 28 C.C.D.S . ....... 36 Indian Hill ....... 24 C.C.D.S. . . . . . 28 Sycamore ........ 18 C C.D.S ......... 28 Loveland. . . . ..... l4 C.C.D S ........ 30 All Saints ........ 1'1 The 1960-61 seventh and eighth grade basketball team was very successful. The team finished with an eight and one record and then played in a post- season tournament at Walnut Hills. C.D. defeated some big schools such as Reading, Sycamore, and Indian Hill. They scored 307 points to their opponents' 206 and thus averaged twelve points per game more than the opposition. The five starters on the team were Bob Buechner, who played guard and was a deadly outside shot; Mitch Eggers, who jumped center and worked hard under the boards; Mike Maundrell. a forward who led the fast breaks and also led the team in assists; Rob Shetterly, the other forward and the team's leading scorer; and either Dick Reis or Foster Gamble, who alternated, were guards, and probably the best defensive players on the team. Although all of the first string Was made up of eighth graders, Coach Chuck Yeiser thinks the fine group of seventh graders will have a good team next year. 5-6 Basketball BACK ROW: C. Maier, D. Schwab, T. Pettengiil', Mr. Irwin, R. Lee, D. Sewell, L. Bing, C. Wulsin, F. Simon. FRONT ROW: C. Chatfield, D. Smith, M. McCalmont, P. Hesser, T. Shetterly, M. Hausberg, R. Pogue, D. Park. Record C.C.D.S. .............. 4 St. Bernard . . . . ......... 11 C.C.D.S. .............. 21 Concord ............... 34 C.C.D.S. . . . . . ......... 16 St. Bernard ............. 25 C.C.D.S. .............. 21 Wasaka................2 C.C.D.S. .............. 19 Terrace Park ............ 17 C.C.D.S. ...... . . . . . . . . 25 Concord ............... 27 C.C.D.S. .............. l4 Terrace. Park . . . . . . . . . . . 12 C.C.D.S. ........ . ..... 26 Wasaka ................ 13 60 Soccer TOP ROW: GA Rasmussen, R. Nelson, D. Palmer, G. Gay, J. Phillips. SECOND ROW: Coach Brush, F. Lynch, C. Fuller, W. leer, R, Peck, J. Lippincott, J. Fergus, C. Klausmeyer, W. Clark, E. Ryder, J. Pabst, D. Hau- ser, J. Lassoff, R. Knoop. P. Laifoon, L. Smith, P. Mendelsohn, TV Rusk, B. Vilter, Coach Pattison, THIRD ROW: R. Levin, J. Minor, J; Rowe, D. Wright, J. McDaniel, E. Sittnet, J. Head, 3. Mendelsohn, E. Schweit- zer, B. Diesback. FRONT ROW: G. Snyder, D. Adamson, P. Thompson, M. Caldwell, Ct Todd, P, Stem, D. Arms, R. Levick, J. Schmidt. ABSENT: This year Country Day's soccer team went the whole season without being defeated; in fact the team was never scored against. CD. was victorious over Indian Hill three times. scoring 12 goal to the opposition's none. The two games with Louisville Country Day had to be cancelled due to the poor weather. The soccer players were divided into four intramural teams which played each- other three times a week. The league ended with Bill Viltet's Shieks in first. Rick Levick's Cobras in second, Bill Strickland's Knights in third. and Mike Grace's Crusaders last. On the remaining two da ys in the week the varsity squad practiced. The members of the starting team were Pete Stem, Bill Strickland, Mike Grace, Rick Levick, Lee Smith, B111 Vilter, Jetty Pabst. Rick Knoop, Jack Las- soff. Paul Thompson, John Perry, and Fred Lynch. There were forty-fout boys out for soccer, and under the coaching of Mr. Pattison and Mt. Brush each boy im- proved greatly his ability in playing the game. Although the backbone of the squad graduated, both coaches expect to obtain several excellent players from Mr. Holliday's seventh and eighth grade soccer team. 61 then he bowed, coughed twice, and. letting himself go. with uplifted voice he sang, to the enraptured audience that his imagination so clearly saw,-- Mary had a little Lamb Say you want your dime back It's time he learned : Smile Gregg, you're on . T.V Insert the scapel below the clavicial, 64 I keep every Thing down Low Grades-- LOW Diet Wate r, W ater Everywhere - - w Wake Up Little Rocky You can't cut in. Just dance along side. 65 Four Score --- Next Locker Please The hard part's getting out I believe--- Hang Loose 66 I eat Wheaties NOT AGAIN! ! The Flipper strikes again Don't bug me, my old-man runs this place. Some people respect old age only when it's bottled. 67 Scratch one bush These thursdays could lead to some- thing new Any more Questions Oh, Stick itt! Yes, Ithink For myself? Watch the Birdie 68 Can Itake the experiments our now, Doc? Yea Pop, but I can't make up my mind. The Toad They said it couldn't be done. Come on hero show the little girl how to do it. 69 SCientist at play Still on last year's Archive, eh, Steve Gee Doc, It's H20 Tell the council what you think. woxkin' on the job Mutiny in Action Calling all rebels constipated Mediation 70 OH, Gregg--you're so silly Jack up another tree Where's my life gone You're just in time for tea If I only could see the basic concept 71 You ought to see my mother! Let's waltz now Don' t worry ifs sterile 72 Miller comes home Extra-cunicula: Activities ii Maybe mein was right toad is rather rich, you know. urn .2. .., . .Nx .Ww Vt: ., ,. 1N. 2 E3; x . x THE SECURITY STORAGE COMPANY ' 706 OAK STREET W0 1-2700 HCongratulations t0 the Graduating Class of I 96 I Security Service Satisfies THEBDSWEU. Comm Leggy ,.. l .. hmmp: lmwu .9 TO THE SENIOR CLASS: If you can keep your head when all about you Are losing theirs and blaming it on you; If you can trust yourself when all men doubt you, But make allowance for their doubting too: If you can wait and not be tired by waiting, Or, being lied about, donlt deal in lies, Or being hated don't give way to hating, And yet don't look too good, nor talk too wise; If you can dream - and not make dreams your master; If you can think - and not make thoughts your aim, If you can meet with Triumph and Disaster And treat those two imposters just the same: If you can bear to hear the truth you've spoken Twisted by knaves to make a trap for fools, 0r watch the thinga you gave your life to, broken, And stoop and build 'em up with worn-out tools; If you can make one hoap of all your winnings And risk it in one turn of pitch-eud toss, And lose, and start again at your beginnings, And never breathe a word about your loss: If you can force your heart and nerve and sinew To serve your turn long after they are gone, And so hold on when there is nothing in you Except the Will which says to them: Hold on! If you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue, Or walk with Kings - nor lose the common touch, If neither foes nor loving friends can hurt you, If all men count with you, but none too much: If you can fill the unforgiving minute With sixty seconds' worth of distance run, Yours is the Earth and everything that's in it, And - which is more - you'll be a man, my son! tRudyard Kiplingl accializing in French cuisine. Steaks, seafood, fowl, magnificently prepared, meticulously served. WALNUY NIAI FIFTN CINCINNATI One of America's truly fine restaurants. Indian Hill Village Real Estate F ifth Third Bank Bldg. GA1-4100 Compliments of A FRIEND Compl imenfs of THE JUNIOR CLASS To Beat Competition Be Competition LanenymouS BLANKENSHIP ROBERT A. RIEHLE SERVICE STATION Massachusetts Mutual Life M Insurance Company Springfield 1, Massachusetts MIAMI AND SHAWNEE RUN RDS. MADEIRA 1515 Fifth-Third Bank Building Cincinnati 2, Ohio LO. 1-9847 MA 1-0215 m OTC surgical appliance of all types beautiful AIRWAY surgical garments for every condition MOLDFORM nylon elastic hesiery, invisible, two-stretch all fitted to your doctorls exacting specifications THE OHIO TRUSS CO. AIRWAY CORSET CO. Retail Division of Surgical Appliance Industries, Inc. 28 West Seventh-Near Race 11:30 to 5:30 Mon. thru Sat. GArfield 1-3856 Eve thing For the Student The Latest Sty es for Each Season of the Year HYDE PARK TOGGERY The Store of Distinction Hyde Park Square 2729 Erie Ave. EA l-4l 98 Compl iments ot' DELTA BETA Fou nded l 889 Congratulations to Delta Beta For its fine deeds furthering the welfare of all mankind. This fraternity has been hailed by all leaders as the most momentous leap in the direction of perfection of the fraternity system. Signed: C.F.Y. CHAS. V. MAESCHER 8: CO., INC. General Building Contractors Since 1893 Constructors of the New School COMPLETE INSURANCE Res.: LO 1-9330 Office: GA 1-5520 WILLSON DAIRY CO. Holiday Ice Cream Compliments of mum. FOR THE YOUNG SH 3435 EDWARDS ROAD HYDE PARK SO. TRinity 1-2458 6808 Miami Rd. th fige Madeira 43, 0. leaf BOUTIQUE At Home Clothes the little miami lithopress i': lithographic publishing i'K specialists in school publications plymouth 2-2789 504 roney lane mt. carmel Cincinnati 44, ohio BUILT BY BALDVVIN The sound and soul of a great musical instrument - its ultimate tone is born from fine materials in the hands Of dedicated craftsmen THE ACROSONIC PIANO 'I'HE HAMILTON PIANO THE ORGA-SONIC ORGAN E U 5 THE BALDWIN GRAND THE BALDWIN OHGAN Though marketed under their own separately BUILT BY . famous names, there IS only one standard BALD VV IN 0f qualityfor the Baldwin-built piano or organ. It is the Baldwin standard of conscientious PIANOS- ORGANS . . crajlsmansth, true musical value. 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Remember . . . - I BUILDING PRODUCTS Roofing 82 Siding Shingles Home Insulation Bathroom Cabinets 8: Accessories Range Hoods 81 Door Chimes Kitchen 81 Bathroom Ventilating Fans THE PHILIP CAREY MFG. CO. Lockland, Cincinnati 15, Ohio VAIley 1-3000 Reminder of good times past and good times to come . . . bright, lively, ice-cole Coca-Cola! MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS INC. Heating - Process Piping Air-Conditioning - Ventilating Electric Wiring - Refrigeration 101 E. Amity Rd.-Cinti. 37, Ohio Valley 1-5450 QUINN'S RECORD SHOP Fine stores feamre ADLER A mericds M asrer Sockmaker 3445 Edwards Road Hyde Park Square Complimenfs of Cincinnati 8, Ohio ONE HOUR MARTINIZING TR 1-0996 OF MADEIRA It is Not What Country Day Can Do for You, But What You Can Do for Country Day. CINCINNATFS EXTRAORDINARY SHOP A. T 2757 OBSERVATORY HYDE. PARK INTERIORS 0 GIFTS ' CUSTOM FURNITURE 0 DRAPERIES ' SLIPCOVERS ' WALLPAPER ' UPHOLSTERY EEEEEEEEEEE DDDDDDDDDDD ACCESSOR 1 ES . 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