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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1962 volume:

THE ' ARCHIVE CINCINNATI COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL CINCINNATI. OHIO WE DEDICATE The ARCHIVE of 1962 to Mr. William Robert Deane. As a loyal friend and mentor, a dedicated and enthusiastic teacher, he has done much to further the ideals of the school . . . He graduated from Indiana University in 1939 with an A .B. degree and was awarded the Phi Beta Kappa key. He furthered his educa- tion at the Teacher's College of Columbia University by receiving his M.A. in 1948 . During the summer of 1954, he was awarded the General Electric Math Fellowship and studied at the Rensselear Polytechnic Institute. . . Mr. Deane taught for eight years at the St. Bernard School in Gladstone, New Jersey, be- fore coming to Country Day. At C .D. he has created an outstanding math de- partment. This year's calculus class had an average of over 760 on the ad- vanced math college board. Next year he will take a leave of absence from Country Day to study at Harvard on a National Science Foundation Fellowship. CONTENTS PATRONS 74 r .. ITHE. 7K: 2' 4 CATALYSTS . .. y: , HERBERT M. DAVISON He admastet I-LAMILTON M. BRUSH English, Mathematics WILLIAM R. DEAN'E Mathematics THOMAS C. EBERHARD English, Geography, History JOHN EMMETT Latin, Mathem atics JOSEPH W. HOLLIDAY JR. Algebra, Biology MR. LESLIE G. IRWIN French MR. RICHARD J. KEEFE French, English MR. GEORGE M. McCLAREY, JR. English, French, Music 8: Study Habits, German, Current Events MR. J. DAVID McDANIEL Athletic Director, Science, Shop MR. LEE S. PATTISON History MR. GEORGE REID, JR. History, English MR. GORDON R. WRIGHT Science MR. CHARLES F. YEISER English, Current Events, Public Speaking FACU LTY MRS. VIRGINIA ATTERHOLT MISS ORPHA ANN CATCH Kindergarten Piano, Vocal Music MRS. PAULINE HACKEMEYER Grade 4 1-1 MR. WILLIAM H. HOPPLE Assistant Headmaster MISS VIRGINIA BLACKBURN 10 MISS MARY JANE KAMMERON Grade 3HB Grade 1-K MRS. BETTH THOMPSON Pre l Kinderg arten MISS LOUISE I-I, SEEDORF Dramatics MRS. ANN S. NAU Grade 2-N MRS . ELINOR MOSHER S ports MRS. RUTH H. McDANIEL Kindergarten-M MRS. G. EDEN PALM French MRS. JEANNE RICE PreXKindergarten 11 MRS. VERNA McCALLUM Grade 2-M MRS. ANNE SMITH Grade 4H5 MRS. MARY COFFEY Ballet, Piano DR. LOUIS POGNER Instrumental Music MRS. MARY MARSH Sports MRS. RUTH SITTNER Grade 5-8 12 MRS. VIRGINIA SPILLER Re ading MRS. CHARLENE HAVLOVIC Grade l-H w n. MR. ALFRED BEAULIEU '1': 8 K16 11K V Grade 6-13 MRS. RUTH YORK Cxade 3-Y MRS. GENE HUNTER Grade 5-H MRS. DOROTHEA LABUNSKI Art SECRETARIES MRS. WILLIAM J . BROCKMAN MRS. EDWARD C. SCHLOTMAN Executive Secretary Academic Secretary MRS. LEE 5. PATTISON MRS. W. G. HAUENSTEIN Assistant Secretary Lower School Secretary LIBRARIANS MRS. BRUCE F. LOWE 14 MRS. CLAYTON W. WRIGHT MAINTENANCE James Bicknell, Harry Hebenstreit, William Falgner, Orian Gillespie. COMMISSARY LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Clara Reeves, Mrs. Margaret Bowman, Miss Ann Early, Mrs. Katherine Maphet, Mrs. Barvara Ladd, Mrs. Alice Wacker, Mrs. Clara Rothert. 15 $Q$qgit $4.; DAVID BOLTWOOD ARMS. Dave is one of the few boys who has been at Country Day since nursery school. Dur- ing these years he has compiled a record that would be enviable to almost anyone. For four years he has par- ticipated in football, soccer, tennis, Gamboliers, and has been on the SCROLL. Also he followed his brother's footsteps by taking a leading role in the school play. He was a student council member during his tenth grade year when he was vice-president of his class. This year - he is even writing for the ARCHIVE. In. recognition of all his actiw'ties he has already rem ceived the Country Day Award three times, won the Alliance Francaise award, and is a member of. the Cum Laude Society at Country Day. Dave's other in- terests include scuba diving, skiing, and architecture. He plans to broaden his interests in architecture at HaIVard where he has already been accepted. DREW RICKER ARMSTRONG, JR. Rick has graced the halls of Country Day since 1957 when he transferred from Milford. Since then he has been a spirited Day School boy, both on and off school grounds. At school Rick has been active in sports, mostly foot- ball. He has been a starting guard on the football team for three years. In the winter he plays basketball, and in the spring Rick plays baseball and participates in trade He has been a leader of the Gamboliers for four years and his voice will be greatly missed next year. Outside of school Rick has pursued many interests and has succeeded in catching some of them. Rick's other hobby is guns and it is rumored that he will go to Cuba on a one way ticket. Next fall Rick hopes to enter West Point, where he is certain to be a success. 18 ROSS STANTON BARRETT. Ross came to Country Day in the eighth grade from Glendale School. He is best known around school for his photography, and has been photographer for both the ARCHIVE and SCROLL. He has played basketball ever since he was in the eighth grade, but his true athletic skill is in tennis in which he received letters in his junior and senior years. This year he helped coach lower school football. Ross also has been a gifted member of the Gamboliers since sophomore year, and in that same year he was secretary of his class. Outside of school, Ross is an energetic hotographer as well as a fervent sports car enthusiast: As a photog- rapher, his skill is reflected in his two Kodak Photography awards. Working 3.3a mechanic during his junio sum- me: he gained exper'ence irhhis favorite hobb and is now a member of the N.0.S. S.C.A. Sports Car Club. JOSEPH W. COTTON. Joe came to Country Day last year as a junior from Dixie Heights School in Kentucky. Since then he has not only received notable grades, but also has been popular with the students because of his fine sense of humor. In this short time he has participated in many ac- tivities, including the ARCHIVE, football, tennis, soccer and the checker team. Joe is an active member of Delta Beta fraternity and is also a member of the Nobles. He is a philatelist and enjoys any type of re- search. Joe's motto is, Better safe than sorry. Joe is more determined to get his term paper to MI. Pattison this year than last, for he would like to pass freshman history. He is undecided where he will go when and if he leaves Country Day, but we wish him the best of luck wherever he goes. 19 FLAVIO MOREIRA da COSTA. Flavio, that popular, dashing, and sophisticated Latin, came to Country Day this year as an exchange student from the Colegio de Aplicacao, an experimental school in southern Brazil. He is living with the Shetterly family with whom he will stay until he returns to Brazil in July. After his graduation from C.D., he intends to enroll at Rio de Janeiro's university to study philosophy. He also hopes to receive a scholarship from UNESCO in order to study the direction of movies at the Sorbonne University in Paris. Athletically, Flavio was too old to participate in interscholastic sports, but he was a star at soccer, which he has played since he was a young boy. Flavio's hobbies are movies and journalism. He has been writing for Brazilian newspapers since he was fifteen. Good luck, Fidel. RICHARD REDWOOD DEUPREE III. Characterized by long blond hair and a red Falcon, Red came back to C.D. as a senior, after leaving in the fifth grade to attend Ashville. An adept thquader and a heartless soccer player, describe Red as an athlete. Red gets.a bang out of chemistry and the lab gets an even bigger bang out of him. He has a deadly enticing queen and a couple of romantic UQm'ghts- -that is in chess. Red's true hobby, however, is aviation. One can usually find him draped over the front seat of his car in the front of the school garage. Besides cheap cars, Rich dislikes comformity and Friday lunches. looking for a small western college, he leaves his chess board to Adamson, and a parking meter to anyone who wants it. 20 THOMAS CHARLES JOSEPH. Since entering Country Day six years ago, Tom has been active in both sports and extra-curricular activities. He has participated in football, soccer, and basketball for two years each, and has been a member of the tennis team for four years. Much of his time has been unselfishly spent in such out- side activities as the SCROLL icirculation mng, the ARCHIVE, and the stage crew. Outside of school he was a member of Delta Beta and enjoys sailing, skiing, canoeing, and likes to travel. The senior class is losing its secondary senior shack. Several times stealthy figures have been seen sneaking around his home when he is in some other part of town. When the cat's away the mice from Kentucky will play. It is certain that Tom will be happy at the college of his choice, and will make a good representative for CD. RICHARD I. FLEISCHER. Dick, commonly called the Hash, came to Country Day in his junior year from Walnut Hills. There, he was an active participant in basketball, baseball, and was in the fencing club. At C.D. he has played X-squad and was a member of the J.V. basketball team, and this year played on the base- ball team. As dramatics is one of his biggest interests, he had a leading role in the play in both his junior and senior year. Outside of school his interests vary from scuba diving to bowling in which he is a team captain in a league. He plans to go to Tulane University or Washington University after which he hopes to study law and go into the business field. 21 RICHARD W. KNOOP. Rick has been a quiet but out- going student in his three years at Country Day. His athletic ability stood out each year in football, soccer, and track. He will always be remembered for his fine third leg in the 880 yard relay and his twentynfive yard run in the Bethel game. Who could forget Noop as he booted a. long kick on the soccer field or as he dashed up the driveway to catch his eleven o'clock class. Watson will long be haunted by Nooper's third base melody; MI. Brush will recall his occasional ap- pearances at Gambolier practice. Who could ever forget the orange suede combatboots that Rick wore in COMMAND DECISION. Because of his warm smile and personality, fast talk, and love for Mexican guitar players, we feel certain Rick will succeed anywhere he goes. RICHARD DUNl-IAM lEVICK. Rick started his career at C.D. in the seventh grade and since then has com- piled an outstanding record which has earned for him the Country Day Award. For four years, Rick has been an exuberant member of X-squad, and has been a captain three times. In soccer he has been captain twice and has earned three letters. In the spring Rick plays left field for the baseball team, for which he has earned two letters. He represented his class on the student council in his freshman and sophomore years. For the past two years, Rick has been editor-in- chief of the SCROLL, and is usually found on Saturday morning waiting at Country Day's front door for late articles. After spending last summer 'as a POST-TIMES STAR copy boy, he was asked if he was interested in journalism as a career. There was an emphatic No'. 22 KARL RICHARD NIEHOFF. Nick returned to Country Day after a leave of absence of a year in which he at- tended Lawrenceville. His return was rejoiced by his classmates and especially Mr. Wright. Since chemistry is Nick's favorite subject, Nick and Mr. Wright get along famously. It seems that Mr. Wright always wants him to sit near the front of the class. The school play has been Nick's most noted endeavor. In his four high school years at Country Day, he has four times had large parts which he superbly portrayed. Nick has participated extemporaneously in X-squad, soccer, tennis, Gam- boliers, and the Nobles. Outside of school, Nick is an active member of Delta Beta Fraternity and has been elevated to the position of chaplain twice. Next year, the entire school will miss Nick's timely philosophical Comments, but we know he is going on to bigger and better things. JERRY LEWIS PABST. Jerry came to Country Day in the seventh grade. Since then, he has made himself the academic leader of his class by being on high honors every year of his Country Day career. His fine efforts have been awarded by being named class scholar four years and by being elected to CUM LAUDE in his junior year. Jerry was a much sought after player when it came time for X-squad teams to be chosen each year. t erry's favorite sport is soccer in which he has been a starting fullback on the varsity team. In spring, Jerry's sport is tennis. Jerry is one of the few Scroll reporters to ever, much less always, turn in his articles typed and on time. Next year Jerry will enter Kenyon College. We are sure Jerry will continue to achieve success as he has so notably at Country Day. 23 JOHN A. SHETTERLY. Since entering C.D. in the fourth grade Jay has participated in the plethora of activities. He played varsity football for four years, a letterman at right guard during the last three. As a senior he was co- captain and an IIon-Man. Battling against a lack of speed and skill Jay was a guard in basketball and a B.P.T. ibeiore Paul Thompsoni second-holding hurdler on the track team. He worked for the SCROLL for four years, twice as copy-editor and the most-censored- ever Nuff Said Columnist. ARCHIVE co-edjtor, Stage Manager for the play are other titles he earned in his junior and senior years. A perennial class officer Jay was president of this year's successful Student Council. A poet whose work was published in the National 1-1.5. Anthology, he is also a beetle collector and a bird watcher. A frequent loser with the girls, Jay hopes to improve himself at Harvard next fall. JOHN P. H. PERRY, II. John's friendliness, effort, and enthusiasm have won him many honors. He took the leading role in the school play in both his junior and senior years, doing an outstanding job both times the always was good at giving linesi. He has contributed greatly to C.D.'s success in football as he played end and tackle in his final two years. His grid career reached its apex when he received the Iron Man award in his senior year. John also lettered in soccer in the eleventh grade and both basketball and baseball in his senior year. He has mitten for the SCROLL, and has aided the ARCHIVE with the ads he has solicited. He is also a member of Delta Beta Fraternity. Although John has been in the upper school for only two years, he has established a notable record, and is certain to be a success wherever he goes. 24 JOHN BARRY STULBARG. John has not had very long to establish a reputation at Country Day; but in his two years here he has been one of the friendliest figures in the school. Stuly came here as a junior from Indian Hill. In his junior year he was the varsity basketball manager and an outfielder on the baseball team. This year he played X -squad and helped manage the varsity foot- ball squad when he was needed. He also played base- ball again in the spring. John, an honorary member of Delta Beta fraternity, has many hobbies outside of school. He loves riding and plays polo. He also has a great interest in astronomy. He spends much time camping and enjoys the outdoors. John hopes to matriculate at Babson in the fall. PETER JOSEPH STERN. Dividing his versatile talents as generously as he could, Peter has contributed to many areas of school life in the past four years. He added to the impressive success of the football teams, as he has been a starting tackle for the past two years. He achieved notable success on the soccer field and captained an intramural team in his senior year. For the past four springs he has started and lettered on the tennis team. He was twice business manager of the SCROLL and participated in the play for four years. Although he is president of Delta Beta, Mr. Davison has assured him that colleges will overlook this, his only blemish on an otherwise spotless record. In his Senior year he was president of his class and co-editor of the ARCHIVE and maintained an honors average. 25 TIMOTHY JOHN WOLLAECER. Tim came to Country Day from Indian Hill in the ninth grade. In his four years at Country Day, he has compiled an enviable record. Academically, he was one of the outstanding students in the school. Athletically, he was equally out- standing. He was a fine football end, starting at that position on the undefeated '60 football team. In bas- ketball he was a starting forward. Track, though, was his real love. Since his freshman year, he has been a fine runner, but in his junior year he exploded and set school records in the 100 and 200 yard dashes and the broad jump. He was also on two relay record setting teams. Besides this, he sang in the Gamboliers and wrote faithfully for the SCROLL. His classmates, seeing his outstanding qualities, elected him class president in his junior year. We are sure Tim's ability, intelligence, and personality will carry him to continued success in the future. n' ALAN BARRY ZEFF. A senior with blond barbed wire hair seen around Country Day answers to the name Alan Zeff. Alan came to Country Day in the eighth grade from Woodward and since then he has won many friends and made a good record. Because of a bad back injury Alan's participation in sports has been limited, but he has played creditabiy on the tennis team, lettering his last year. This year he was an X-squad captain. Alan's responsibility and leadership were demonstrated as senior class secretary and as secretary of his fra- ternity, Phi Epsilon, Woodward Chapter. On weekends and in the summer Alan works in his father's jewelry business. After graduating from either the University of Wis- consin, Michigan, or Illinois, he plans to go into the retail business. His main interest is his c313 the little senior shack, where he and the Nobles are usually found during all free periods. 26 CLASS OFFICERS J. Shetter1y ViceuPresJ, P. Stern UDIESJ, A. Zeff 5ecj Friendliest ............ Zeff Best Athlete ............ Wollaeger Smartest . . . . .. . . . .. . . Arms, Shetterly 43Hardest Worker ......... Pabst Most Likely To Succeed ..... Shetterly, DaCosta Most Popular ........... Shetterly Most Intellectual .. . . . . . . . Shetterly Funniest ............. Cotton Most Responsible ........ Levick Best Looking ........... Barrett Strongest ............. Armstrong Most Scientific .......... Deupree Best Dressed ........... Fleischer Best Actor ............ Perry Best Dancer ............ Wollaeger, Arms Most Modest A . .. . . . . . Pabst Wildest .............. Niehoff nguietest . .. . .. .. .. . . . .Knoop, Joseph BestSinger.............Arms Best Looking Girlfriend . .. , . Wollaeger Most Pseudointellectual . .. . . Stern QZKindest . . .. . ...... DaCosta Best Writer.. . . . .. .. . . A .Shetterly Most Generous . .. . . . . . . . Stulbarg Preppiest. .. . .. .. ......Perry QgHappiest .H , .. .. .. . . . .Stern Most Sincere ........... Wollaeger Last To School . . . . . . . . . Knoop JFastest Car. . .......... Barrett ,oLast To Graduate ........ Zeff 27 THE BASIC INGREDIENTS . . . STUDENT BODY ELEVENTH GRADE BACK ROW: D. Wright, W. O'Neal, P. Thompson, E. Ryder, J. Picton, C. Hauser, P. Laffoon, F. Lynch, F. Roth. THIRD ROW: D. Adams0n, D. Palmer, W. Clark, R. Peck, J. Phillips, 5. Watson, C. Yeiser. SECOND ROW: K. Cofer, J. Lassoff, C. Gay, J. Pierce, G. Snyder, R. Nelson. FRONT ROW: T. Schmidt, T. Rusk, P. Robertson, H Titus, E. Overtree. CLASS OFFICERS R. Peck 6ecJ, D. Adamson Olice-PresJ, S. Watson Gresd 30 TENTH GRADE BACK ROW: R. Goldman, R. Vogel, S. Bertke, J. Heidrich, E. Pomsel, M. Pockros, C. Fuller. THIRD ROW: R. Carter, B. Buechner, D. Parlin, D. Bradford, J. Armstrong. SECOND ROW: S. Coleman, J. McDaniel, G. Ras- mussen, S. Rauh, D. Hauser, B. Diesbach. FRONT ROW: W. Walker, J. Lazarus, R. Levin, E. Schweitzer, C Klausmeyer. ABSENT: E, Sittner. CLASS OFFICERS K Levin gfice-PresJ, D. Parlin Gresq, G. Rasmussen wecJ 31 NINTH GRADE BACK ROW: J. Rogers, M. Maundrell, R. Riehle, B. Stern, D. Stern, S. Deupree, P. Smith, H. Shick, R. Shetterly, D. Reis, R. Robinson. THIRD ROW: D. Rehse, B. Wyler, A. Peck, E. Vogeler, P. Orr, B. Niehoff, J. Mueller, R. Sherwood, J. Dale. SECOND ROW: F. Lowe, F. Longacre, B. Kroovand, K. Kirkorian, P. Hausberg, F. Gamble, F. Fischer, M. Eggers, S. Eustis, T. Merrell. FRONT ROW: T. Harth, D. Dunkelman, S. Cummins, T. Clark, C. Chatfield, B. Buechner, W. Black, J. Bellstrom, R. Alexander, D. Arnold. CLASS OFFICERS R. Shetterly 6e43,; P. Smith Gitesd, S. Deupree Olice-PresJ. 32 E IGHTH GRADE lid. BACK ROW: W. Deane, P. Andrews, T. Wiggers, D. Thompson, D. Rice, D. Foley, R. Ditmars, F. Fox, R. Lee. THIRD ROW: R. Brammer, D. Maundrell, W. Rowe, T. Vaughan, R. Knoop, R. Amidon, R. Gale, W. Messer. SECOND ROW: J. Lazarus, D. Levick, D. Jones, S. Black, D, Kuhn, T. Dunlap, T. Simpson, T. Davis. FRONT ROW: P. Geier, R. Hinkle, J. Kahn, M. Schifrin, D. Curtin, R. Ives, N. Laffoon. CLASS OFFICERS I R. Knoop Vice-PresJ, S. Black Gresd, D. Thompson $ecJ 33 SEVENTH GRADE BACK ROW: C. Chatfield, P. Wiehe, B. Lawson, D. Park, P. McLean, D. Lee, D. Moeller, C. Beim-Bche, D. Adler. THIRD ROW: T. Block, J. Longacre, T. Shetterly, B. McDaniel, M. Hausberg, P. Hesser, C. Ruxton, T. Battling, D. Sewell, SECOND ROW: D. Schwab, P. Cowan, M. McCauley, R. Clauss, T. Pettingill, G. Deane, F. Simon, T. Applegate, M. 0516:. FRONT ROW: C. Maier, J. Mack, R. Pogue, M. McCalmont, A. Arnold, C. Wulsin, S. Merell. CLASS OFFICERS C. Chatfield Olice-PresJ, R. Lee Wresj, C. Wulsin, 6eCJ. 34 SIXTH GRADE BACK ROW: J. Lawton, S. Harrison, E. Harrell, M. Block, A. Joslin, E. Douglass, M. Pace, C. Pease, W. Boswell, RB. Chatfield, C. Perry, L. Hopple. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Beaulieu, G. Chatfielq, P. Robinson, E. George, P. Ventress, N. Brucker, M. Heinichen, P. Fogg, M. Rich, D. Boswell, tR. Maurer, P. Levick, Mr. Hopple. FRONT ROW: E. Baker, A. Fedash, P. Palm, M. Kelly, I... Minster, R. Bellucci, D. Witten, T. Brown, M. Maier, K. Carter. STUDY HALL FOOTBALL 35 FIFTH GRADE BACK ROW: J. Lawrence, S. Sherwood, J. Keeler, T. Woodward, J. Alexander, D. Oberhelman, R. Wiggers, M. Schuster, B. Smith, H. Smith. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Hunter, C. Shilling, B. Hodge, L. Pauly, M. Soike, K. Rice, E. Ward, E. Yeiser, K. Drackett, C. Scripps, H. Hilberg, Mrs. Sittner. SECOND ROW: J. Woodward, J. Hauck, M. Coleman, P. Brush, J. Wood, K. Maier, P. Robinson, L. Yeiser, S. Tidd, C. Wysocki. FRONT ROW: W. Pritz, R Levin, C. Ives, F. Holterhoff, R. Block, B. Blumenthal, C. Fisher, L. Wulsin, F. Reed. ABSENT: J. Stern. FOOTBALL 36 FOURTH GRADE BACK ROW: Mrs. Smith, D. Geier, H. Judy, B. Rowe, J. Armstrong, E. Gellenbeck, S. Rice, G. Rehse, C. Heigerick, C. Warner, L. Boswell, Mrs. Hackemeyer. THIRD ROW: T. Curtin, .J. Dunkelman, L. Lewis, T. Burnam, D. Soike, J. Heinichen, T. Goodman, B. Lawrence, T. Deutsch, K. Nineff, M. Simpson, B. Robinson. SECOND ROW: J. Nau, E. Clauss, B. Magro, T. Rogers, R. Osterbrock, C. Eberle, E. Yeiser, L. Burton, L. Love. FRONT ROW: E. Meyer, B. Park, P. Lawson, D. Browning, A. Atterholt, S. Harmon, L. Pogue, M. Hirons, L. Ventress, S. BruCker. ABSENT: D. Link, G. Woodruff. SPORTS RECREATION 37 THIRD GRADE BACK ROW: Miss Blackburn, M. Pogixe, D. Glascoe, S. Pattison, S. Lowry, N. Gibson, C. Bear, B. Hopple, J. Archi- able, T. Feige, A. Thayer, A. Going, Mrs. York. THIRD ROW: C. Nineff, R. Sproull, C. Rogers, G. Wysocki, M. Brush, 5. Hirons, L. Ruxton, C. Rick, E. George, D. Taft, C. Dreisbach, M. LeBlond. SECOND ROW: F. Jacobs, H Pdehle, A. Landise, H. Todd, S. Lewis, P. Masher, T. Bellucci, A. Hauck, H. Bunis, L. Pauly. FRONT ROW: C. Smith, B. Metz, J. Wiley, C. LeBlond, J. Spain, M. Love, K. Kirgau, S. Lawson, C. Steiner. MUSIC CLASS 38 SECOND GRADE BACK ROW: Mrs. McCallum, K. Osterbrock, J. Yeiser, S. McMaster, B. Ford, B. Robinson, G. Schaefer, L. Lillard, H. Hackemeyer, B. Tompson, M. Judy, P. Lawrence, Mrs. Nan. MIDDLE ROW: G. Tomlin, T. Hauck, J. Beck- jord, J. Taft, M. Bear, P. Wittaker, D. Heinichen, G. Vosmer, M. Gardner, P. Reed, B. Fleischmann, B. Minor, B. Browning, C. Burton, M. Robertson. FRONT ROW: J. Heines, J. Nau, G. Eberle, W. Jacobs, A. Lanier, C. Deupree, S. Pogue, M. Kerman, D. Wulsin, P. Schuster, P. Harding, B. Acomb, T. Fox. RECREATION 39 FIRST GRADE BACK ROW: Miss M. Kammeron, J. Lanier, M. Barbara, A. Marsh, N. Rogers, R. Going, J. Gibson, G. Rich, 5. Dreisbach, S. Havlovic, R. Sikes, S. Schifrin, Mrs. C. Havlovic. MIDDLE ROW: E. Scripps, B. LeBlond, J. Pettengill, L. Maier, B. Thomas, L. Lawson, B. Ruxton, M. Hutton, B. Horton, B. Pogue, K. Hilberg, S. Smith, K. Spain, R. Thoman, M. Pfister. FRONT ROW: 3. Schuster, R. Wulsin, B. Collins, B Ennis, M. Hough, M. Sastre, S. Sproull, C. Kelly, L. Nau, J. Jacobs, T. Landise, J. Bmmmer, C. Walker, M. Kahn. OUR YOUNGEST SCHOLARS 40 KIN DERGARTE N BACK ROW: Mrs. J. Atterholt, K. Kerman, T. Hibson, E. Boswell, R. Harding, A. Eagleson, M. Reid, S. Hutton, C. Fleischman, N. Atterholt, L. Lillard, N. Emerson, Mrs. J. McDaniel. MIDDLE ROW: S. Parkway, L. Thayer, A. Stone, M. Thomas, T. Knechtly, 1.. Mitchell, B. Ward, 5. Wulsin, J. Dinsmore, A. Berger, V. Van Der Veer, D. Knox, M. Kite. FRONT ROW: J. Glascoe, G. Ventress, G. LeBlond, P. Laffoon, JV Matthiesen, W. Bruker, T. Gardner, L. Stanton, P. Coleman, A. Harrison. ABSENT: A. Davies, 1.. Kaplan, S. Palm. PRE-Kl NDE RGARTE N BACK ROW: H. Brinkman, Mrs. H. Rice, L. Schueebeck, R. Rowe, C. Pettengill, J. Espy, D. Pettengill, J. Deupree, H. Thoman, H. Shrider, S. Alshuller, Mrs. P. Thompson, C. Coleman. FRONT ROW: J. House, R. Long, M. Carey, A. Buuis, T. Stone, W. Taft, T. Leighton, D. Rich, X. Moore, E. Cooper, B. Pollak, M. Jurgensen. ABSENT: D. Hemy. 4-1 n. u STUDENT COUNCIL BACK. ROW: G. Rasmussen, D. Parlin, S. Deupree, P. Smith, R. Shetterly, MIDDLE ROW: R. Peck, A. Zeff, D. Adamson, S. Watson hVice-PresJ, P. Stem hSeCJ, Mr. Pattison, J. Shetterly hPresJ. ABSENT: R. Levin. The Student Council, under the leadership of Jay Shetterly, has made notable achievements this year. The foremost being a new constitution concerning the duties and responsibilities of the members. Not only has it been in charge of refreshment stands during athletic contests, but it also successfully proctorecl all study halls. Another project managed by the council was the purchasing of school jackets. Working on a suggestion from Mr. Deane, it hopes to plan charitable activities in which the students may participate. 44 GE. $ B 5. Gin? :S'rrnll I'Iditor-In-Chivf ......................... Richard D. Levick Assignment Editor ................ Stephen E. Watson Cum' Editor ..................... Jay Shetterly liusinvsx Manager ...................... Peter J. Stern Mukc-L'p Editors ................... Thomas C. Schmidt. Charles F. Yeiser Jr. Photographic Editor .......................... Ross Barrett Circulation Manager ................ Thomas 0. Joseph lI'uL-ully Adviser .................. Mr. Thomas Eberhard R. Barrett, T. Joseph, P. Stern, R. Levick, 5. Watson, J . Shetterly, R. Yeiser. THE JOURNAL BACK ROW: C. Wulsin, P. Geier, D. Levick, S. Black. FRONT ROW: R. Hinkle, R. Knoop Hid.- inwchiefx J. Kahn, T. Vaughan. 4-5 MINUTEMEN LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Yeiser, Ca.R.; T. Wollaeger, X 5.1-1.5 J. Phillips, QED; J. Rogers, Gem; J. Perry, Pfc.; P. Robertson, T.W.E.A.K.; F. Lynch, Lt. C.D.R. H.A.I.R.Y.; R. Armstrong, 2nd Lt.; J. Shetterly, B.U.G. FACULTY ADVISORS: Gen. Mills, Gen. Motors, Gen. Electric, Proctor cgzcamble. Don't shoot till you see the whites of their I only regret that I have but one life to give eyes. for my planet. On to Mariemont . . . Take me to your leader. 46 GAMBOLIERQ BACK ROW: MI. Brush, T. Wollaeger, J. Phillips, D. Arms, R. Sherwood, D. Wright. THIRD ROW: S. Watson, R. Nelson, R. Yeiser, R. Riehle, P. Smith. SECOND ROW: R. Barrett, E. Vogeler, J. Armstrong, W. Clark, T. Clark. FRONT ROW: T. Harth, R. Robinson, B. Walker, J. Mueller. 4-7 l I THE NOBLEQ h l. to r.: H. Ford, C. Blend, J. Shetterly, G. Wuedemann, N. Niehoff, NOBLE FACULTY ADVISORS: H. Mabel, B. Lable, T. 3211, J. Cotton, A. Showers, R. Barrett, 1.. Wiliiam J. $11M Falgner, Orian Strike, F. da Costa, M. Flowers, T. Joseph, B. Weiser, A. Zeff. E. .Slim.Gi11espie. 0.0.9. P.X.Q R. AUDUBON SOCIETY Mr. Brush, R. Yeiser, T. .Winnen Wollaeger, J. S. Watson, B. Walker, J. McDaniel, Mr. B. Phillips, P. Uosen Stem, J.P.H. water. Perry. Keefe, J. Shetterly, P. Geier, J. Cotton, J. Head. 48 THE PLAY BACK ROW: B. O'Neal, S. Deupree. MIDDLE ROW: F. Roth, D. Arms, 8. Eustis. FRONT ROW: B. Stem, D. Wright. THE ARCHIVE STAFF BACK ROW: T. Wollaeger, R. Armstrong. MIDDLE ROW: T. Joseph, Busi- ness Mgr.; J . Perry; D. Wright, Art Editor. FRONT ROW: Ross Barrett, Photographer; J. Shetterly, Co-Editor; -P. Stem, Co-Editor. 4-9 ENERGY .- . . 03-I7uo-UU: VARSITY FOOTBALL ex . I5 32 47345 42 39 29 3349 a 31L - - f 3 '3 3: A 553 9.3 W? 43:3 463 35 513353 -, 24 31,29 38 4; fm- BACK ROW: Coach Wright, A. Peck, R. Shetterly, J. Cotton, J. McDaniel, D. Hauser, J. Mueller, P. Robert- son, J. Lassoff, J. Picton, S. Deupree, M. Eggers, P. Thompson, Coach McDaniel. MIDDLE ROW: D. Parlin, C. Hauser, E. Ryder, J. Pearce, P. Stem, S. Watson, J. Shetterly, T. Schmidt, R. Armstrong, J. Perry, E. Pomsel, G. Rassmussen. FIRST ROW: E. Vogler, K. Cofer, J. Rodgers, R. Yeiser, D. Arms, D. Wright, H. Shick, D. Palmer, F. Gamble, S. Rauh, P. Smith, C. Gay. RECORD C.C.D.S. ....24 Milford..........14 C.C.D.S. ....8 Madeira..........28 C.C.D.S. . . . .34 New Richmond . 0 C.C.D.S. .26 Bethel . . . . 8 C.C.D.S..........12 Beechwood.........7 C.C.D.S..........i6 DePorres.........20 C.C.D.S..........34 Park........ 8 C.C.D.S..........27 Louisville.........0 C.C.D.S..........l6 IndianI-Iill.........6 7 won 2 lost 52 Coach McDaniel did it again in 1961! He took a good group of individuals and ath- letes and made a hard-nosed football team out: of them. This, along with fine leader- ship from co-captains Steve Watson and Jay Shetterly, and hard work by the entire squad produced a total of seven wins with only two losses. This fine record was truly a team accomplishment. The seCe 0nd team worked just as hard as the first. The subs' efforts in the daily intra-squad scrimmages did a great deal to prepare the first team for games. Coach McDaniel was blassed with ex- ceptionally fine backfield material With good depth. There were no less than six men who could, and at one time or another did, run out of the halfback spot. They came in all shapes and sizes. The speed merchants were co-captain Steve Watson, rugged Steve Deupree, and slick Jack Las- soff. Ernie catches the winning pass-elndian Hill game Summer Practice The power halfbacks were bull-like Paul Thompson, Shifty Geoff Rasmussen, and Thompson sweeps--Park game powerful Dave Parlin. Watson usually called the signals at quarterback but some- times ran at half. Rick Yeiser filled in at quarter. At fullback C .D. had Tom Sch- midt. Not enough can be said of Tom's standout play and great spirit that contributed a good deal to C .D.'s record. The arrangement of this backfield varied. The variety of the personnel allowed the Coach to shift the offense from week to week or to meet certain game conditions. This did much to confuse opponents. These backs always did a great job. 53 For a line Coach McDaniel was fortu- nate to have six rugged interior lineman, three slick ends, and a fine leader in the person of Jay Shetterly. This line was characterized by sharp, Vicious blocking and very few offsides penalties. Rob Shetterly, the right end, was a fine re' ceiver and developed into an outstanding downfield blocker. The alternate left ends, Geoff Rasmussen and Ernie Pomsel, did well both as receivers and runners. Rick Armstrong Jim Pearce Jack Lassoff At right tackle Pete Stern was a neare-Superman who never failed to make an impression on his op- ponents. Right guard Jay Shetterly showed a fierce competitive spirit. Center Jim Pearce did a mighty job of holding up the middle of the line and harassing 0p- posing quarterbacks . Left guard Rick Arm- strong had a very quick hard charge, but not too quick this year. Left Tackle, John Perry's great desire made him a devastating blocker and a whiz with the AlmostnSuperhuman Stern Cheerleaders . Pete Robertson matured into a fine lineman and per- formed laudably when he was often called upon to serve. That was this year's persmmel. At the fall football dinner Watson, Perry, Schmidt, and Shetterly were awarded the Iron-Man for indispensiability in every game. Tom Schmidt received the Princeton-Tate Award as the best all-around player. , L V niiw . Tom Schmidt Watson 1g: Shetterly 54- ; : .. 1 Country Day's winning ways can not be l ' ' t attributed to the size, strength, or Speed of its athletes. C .D. football players are us- ually smaller, not as strong, and not as fast as their opponents. There are many quali- ties which overcome this deficit. Those in- tangibles which make Country Day football outstanding are leadership, desire, coaching, and spirit. The leadership of the captains set an example for the entire squad that Rob Shetterly snags a TD Pass against Louisville raised lt to higher ability and achievement . Desire was a striking characteristic of the team. There was no loafing 0r slacking off on the practice field. Every man was doing some task which would improve his own and the team's prowess. Not enough can be said of the high quality of C.D. coaching. Coach McDaniel prepared the squad magnificently and provided guidance both spirit- ually and tactically. He imparts such great knowledge and confidence that every boy becomes a man and an athlete. Spirit to a football team means the difference between a win and a loss. The presence of Spirit has meant wins to Country Day in the past and will continue to do so in the future. Schmidtie plows through Indian Hill's line New Captains: Tom Schmidt and Cheerleaders: Sandy Coyert, Tudie Iron Men: Jay Shetterly, John Steve Watson Dickinson, Ann Early, Stella Wil- Perry, Tom Schmidt, Steve Wat- liams, Sue Woodward, Worthy son. Turtle. 55 7-8 FOOTBALL BACK ROW: R. Ditmars, R. Pogue, R. Knoop. THIRD ROW: T. Wiggers, T. Shetterly, F. Fox, D. Maundrell, W. Rowe, W. Deane, R. Hinkle, D. Rice. SECOND ROW: R. Gale, J. Kalm, D. Foley, D Curtain, B. Ives, T. Vaughn, 5. Ruxton, T. Dunlap, D. Jones, P. Andrews. FIRST ROW: Coach YeiserJ M. Hausberg, D. Schwab, C. Chatfield, P. Hesser, D. Thompson, D. Kuhn, S. Black, P. Geier, D. Levick, Coach Irwin. RECORD: C.D. . . . 6 Indian Hill . . . . 28 C.D. . . . . . O Mariemont. . . . 32 C.D......12Madeira.A 6 C.D...... 0M11ford......25 C.D . . . . .14 Loveland. 0 C.D. . . . .. 0 Sycamore. . . . .43 56 5-6 FOOTBALL BACK ROW: E. Baker, P. Levick, E. Douglas, E. Harrell, L. Wulsin, B. Hodge, A. Joslin. MIDDLE ROW: D. Witten, G. Chatfield, T. Brown, D. Oberhelman, C. Schilling, Coach Fattison. FRONT ROW: F. Reed, S. Harrison, M. Kelly, A. Fedash, K. Carter, K. Pease, W. Boswell. RECORD C.C.D.S. 6 IndianHill...............28 C.C.D.S. 12 Madeira.................6 C.C.D.S. l4 Loveland................O C.C.D.S. O Mariemont...............32 C.C.D.S. . 0 Milford. v . . . . . .25 C.C.D.S. O Sycamore................43 Touchdown E Mgr. 57 BASKETBALL TEAM BACK ROW: MgrA T. Harth, J. Armstrong, R. Carter, R. Armstrong, Coach McDaniel. MIDDLE ROW: P. Robertson, J. Perry, R. Yeiser, J. Shetterly. FRONT ROW: D. Bradford, S. Watson, T. Schmidt. RECORD C .D .................. 45 Milford ................ 77 C . D .................. 30 Sycamore .............. 72 C .D .................. 41 New Richmond ............ 63 C .D .................. 45 St. Thomas ............. 53 C .D .................. 28 St. Bernard ............. 62 C . D .................. 43 Finneytown .............. 64 C .D .................. 33 Oak Hills ............... 53 C .D .................. 32 Indian H111 .............. 34 C .D .................. 41 Milford ................ 51 C .D .................. 40 Indian Hill .............. 54 C .D .................. 49 Mason ................ 56 C . D .................. 31 McNichOlaS ............. 91 C . D .................. 37 Louisville .............. 34 C .D .................. 45 Park ................. 41 C .D .................. 43 DePorres ............... 42 C . D .................. 76 Loveland ............... 60 C . D .................. 51 Lincoln Heights ........... 74 C .D .................. 53 Georgetown .............. 55 58 Wmson hits . . . Watson shooB . . . Schmidt rebounds . . . Yeiser in for a lay up . . . 59 J-V BASKETBALL BACK ROW: Mgr. J. Lazarus, J. Dale, F. Gamble, B. Buechner, M. Maundxell, Coach Yeiser. MIDDLE ROW: D. Reis, H. Shick, S. Eustis, R. Shetterly. FRONT ROW: D. Parlin, M. Eggers, J. Mueller. OOOOOOOOOOOO RECORD D .................. 27 D .................. 28 D .................. 31 D .................. 41 D .................. 21 D .................. 28 D .................. 36 D .................. 17 D .................. 33 D .................. 21 D .................. 29 D .................. 36 60 Milford ................ 39 Sycamore ............... 31 New Richmond ............ 25 St . Thomas .............. 29 St. Bernard .............. 10 Finneytown .............. 45 Oak Hills ............... 51 Indian Hill .............. 30 Mason ................ 41 McNicholas .............. 37 DePorres ............... 28 Loveland ............... 48 7-8 BASKETBALL BACK ROW: D. Thompson, D. Foley, W. Rowe, Coach Yeiser. MIDDLE ROW: Mgr. C. Wulsin, C. Chatfieid, T. Pettingill, P. Geier. FRONT ROW: P. Hesser, D. Curtain, R. Pogue, T. Shetterly, D. Levick. RECORD C . D .................. 34 Madeira ................ 32 C . D .................. 12 Sycamore ............... 34 C . D .................. 32 Milford ................ 19 C . D .................. 20 Loveland ............... 36 C . D .................. 31 Indian Hill .............. 36 C .D .................. 24 Wasaka ................ 22 C . D .................. 30 Reading ................ 40 61 5-6 BASKETBALL BACK ROW: M. Pace, A. Joslin, M. Rich, B. Maurer, S. Harrison, Coach Irwin. MIDDLE ROW: E. Harrell, B. Witten, G. Chatfield, K. Carter, E. Douglas. FRONT ROW: P. Levick, W. Boswell, A. Fedash, K. Pease, M. Kelly. RECORD C C D S ................ 12 Concord ............... 38 C .C .D.S ................ 8 St. Bernard ............. 28 C .C .D.S ................ 21 Terrace Park ............. 13 C C D S ................ 51 Wasaka ................ 4 C C D S ................ 23 Terrace Park ............. 22 62 63 SOCCE R BACK ROW: B. Stem, C. Hauser, C. Gay, R. Sherwood, D. Arms, B. Niehoff, G. Osler, R, Peck, F. da Costa, B. Black. FOURTH ROW: Coach Brush, D. Palmer, J. Picton, J. McDaniel, D. Hauser, M. Menell, D. Wright, W. Clark, F. Lynch, Coach Pattison. THIRD ROW: J. Phillips, E. Pomsel, S. Deupree, B. Riehle, P. Smith, B. Chatfield, B. Alexander, T. Joseph. SECOND ROW: K. Cofer, R. Nelson, S. Bertke, 5. Coleman, C. Maus- meyer, N Nichoff, E. Sittner. FIRST ROW: E. Ryder, J. Lasshoff, T. Wollaeger, P. Stern, E. Schweitzer, R. Deupree. 64 65 VARSITY BASEBALL BACK ROW: J. Stulbarg, R. Shetterly, R. Levick, Coach Yeiser. MIDDLE ROW: T. Schmidt, 5. Watson, M. Maundrell, K. Kirkorian, J. Mueller. FRONT ROW: D. Fleischer, J. Rasmussen, E. Pomsel, D. Bradford, R. Yeiser. RECORD C . C .D .S . ......... 6 Lockland ........... 0 C .C .D .S. ......... 9 Loveland ........... 0 C.C.D.S. ......... 4 St. Bernard ......... l C.C.D.S. ......... 6 Madeira ........... 4 C . C .D .S . ......... 2 Finneytown ......... 9 C.C.D.S. ......... 15 Park ............. 3 C.C .D .S. ......... 17 Park ............. 4 C .C .D .S. ......... 3 Milford ........... 4 C .C .D .S. ......... 7 Wyoming .......... 8 C.C.D .S. ......... 5 Goshen ........... 4 C .C .D .S . ......... 0 Sycamore .......... 1 C .C.D .S. ......... 8 Indian Hill ......... 1 C.C.D.S. . . . ...... 4 Oak Hills .......... 5 C.C.D.S. ......... 4 Hughes ........... 2 District Tournament C .C .D .S. ......... 4 Williamsburg ........ l C.C.D.S. ......... 7 Sardinia ........... 2 C .C .D .S. ......... 3 Lockland ........... 5 ll Won 6 Lost 66 Pre-Came Conference Hurler Watson Yeisere -5afe This year's baseball team showed remarkable improvement over last years team. Led by pitcher Steve Watson, the team compiled eleven wins as opposed to six losses. The Day School looked strong in its first two games, both of which were no hitters pitched by Watson. AS the season progressed, the team's fielding and hitting improved, and it was no surprise that Country Day was runner -up in the district tournament, The team ended its fine season by defeating Hughes, which was runner -up in the AA district . Watson received the Most Valuable Player award as well as the R .B.l. trophy. He is also next year's captain. Tom Schmidt got the batting trophy while Hank Shick received the Joe Cook Memorial award. The starting team was composed of Schmidt at catcher, Watson or Maundrell at pitcher, Rasmussen at first base, Pomsel at second, R . Shetterly or Fleischer at third, Watson 0r Maundrell at short, Levick in left field, Yeiser in center, and Mueller in right, Levick fielding at first Another hit for Country day 67 7-8 BASEBALL BACK ROW: Coach Irwin, D. Lee, W. Rowe, D. Maundrell, R. Ditmars, S. Black. MIDDLE ROW: D. Park, R. Beckwith, A. Arnold, D. Levick, D. Jones, P. Geier, S. Merrell. FRONT ROW: R. Pogue, C. Wulsin, T. Apple- gate, D. Thompson, C. Chatfield, B. Ives, D, Curtin. RECORD C.C.D.S. ......... 0 Reading ........... 3 C.C.D.S. ......... 5 Milford .......... 12 C .C .D .S. ......... l Loveland ........... 6 C .C .D .S. ......... 0 Milford ........... 7 C.C.D.S. ......... 1 Reading ........... 3 C.C.D.S. ......... 12 Madeira ........... 3 C.C.D.S. ......... 16 Summit ........... 0 C.C.D.S. ......... 8 Wasaka ........... 2 C .C .D.S. ......... 3 Indian Hill ......... 4 C.C.D.S. ......... 1 Indian Hill ......... 3 3 won 7 lost Catcher . . . . D.Maundre11 Pitcher . D. Curtin First Base . , . D. Thompson Second Base . B. Ives Third Base . . . W. Rowe Shortstop , . R. Beckwith Left Field . . . D. Levick Center Field . , R. Ditmars Right Field . . . S. Black or W. Deane 68 5-6 BASEBALL I L i l K A ' t BACK ROW: Coach Pattison, J. Hauck, B. Hodge, B. Boswell, M. Rich, F. Reed. MIDDLE, ROW: .1. Stem, E. Balaer, K. Carter, L. Wulsin, P. Levick, W. Boswell, R. Bellucci. FIRST ROW: A4 Fedash, S. Harrison, A. Joslin, M. Kelly, C. Pease, D. Witten. RECORD C.C.D.S. l8 Wasaka 3 C.C.D.S. 18 Wasaka 6 C.C.D.S. 4 Summit .. .. 3 C.C.D.S. 9 Summit 9 Catcher K. Carter or M, Rich Pitcher K Carter 01: M. Rich First Base D. Witten Second Base . M. Kelly Third Base S. Harrison Shortstop , W. Boswell Left Field . A . Joslin Center Field. C. Pease Right Field A . Fedash Practice 69 VARSITY TRACK BACK ROW: J, McDaniel, R. Peck, P. Robertson, D. Hauser, M. Pockros, Coach McDaniel. THIRD ROW: Mgn Niehoff, C. Klausmeycx, P. Thompson, T. Merrell, J. Bellstrom, Mgr. Harth. SECOND ROW: J. Slletterly, S, Coleman, J, Armstrong, P. Orr, P, Smith, T Clark, J. Dale. FRONT ROW: J. Head, D. Chatfield, SA Dcupree, B. Black, F. Lynch, S. Rauh. High-jumper--Am-Lstrong HurdlerA-Thompson 70 Vaulter Chatfield This year's track team was not great; but it did have some good moments . Paul Thompson showed himself to be, perhaps, the best tracke man in Country Day's history as he went to the state track meet in both the high and low hurdles . He had previously won the district high hurdle championship. John Armstrong showed well in the high jump, getting near six feet. Jim Pearce beat Add Woodward's 01d shot-put record. Sandy Eustis set a school record in the broad jump. Other good performers were Steve Deupree and Pete Robertson in the sprints, Jay Shetterly in the hurdles and mile relay, and Bob Peck in the quarter mile. Buzz Chatfield, Jay McDaniel, and Fred Lynch show a future in their respective events: the pole vault, 440, and mile, The team loses only one senior and looks for big things next year. Distance Men Hurdler Shetterly McDaniel to Deupree Weight-men Hauset and Pearce 71 7-8 TRACK BACK ROW: G. Chatfie1d, T. Davis, M. McCaulcy, M. Osler, F. Simon, R. Knoop, T, Simpson. THIRD ROW: Coach Holliday, T. Block. C. Maicr, P. Hesscr. B. McDaniel, R. Hinklc. SECOND ROW: D. Schawb, P. Weber, EM Wiehe, M. McCalmont, L. Bing. F. Fox. FRONT ROW: C. RuXLon, T. DunJ 2113, T. Vaughan, J. Kalm, T. Shetterly, D. Foley, R. Lee. Sprintcrs: Dunlap, Vaughan Hurdlcrs: Shetterly. Khan Distance: Shetterly. Vaughan Relay: McCanley, Knoop, Dunlap, Vaughan. Foley, Kahn, Oslcr, Lev Pole Vault: Chatfield, Knoop Weight-Men: Foley, Fox Broad Jump: Dunlap. Kahn, Vaughan High Jump: Shetterly, Osler Runner Shetterly 72 VARSITY TENNIS BACK ROW: D. Wright, .J. Pabst, JV Lazarus, D. Dunkelman, D. Parlin. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Brush, M. Dreskin, R. Vogel, A. Peek, L. Rhodes, J. Lassoff, Coach Wright, FIRST ROW: F. Gamble, D. Arms, T. Joseph, P. Stern, R, Levin. RECORD C.C.D.S. ........ . 5 Madeira .......... 0 C .C ,D,S. . ,,,,,,,, 4 Mariemont ........ J C.C.D.S. ......... 4 Indian Hill ........ J C .C .D .S. ......... 0 Walnut Hills ........ 3 C .L .D .S. ......... 1 Woodward ......... 4 C.C .D.S. . ........ 5 Purcell .......... 0 C.C.D.S. ......... 1 Bellvue .......... 4 C.C .D.S. ......... l Mariemont ........ 4 C.C,D.S. ......... 4 Indian Hill ........ 1 C.C.D.S. ......... 4 St. Xavier ........ l C.C .D .S. ......... 3 Wyoming ......... 2 7 won 4 Lost 73 SURVIVAL STATION 'h -'nv .. WILLSON DAIRY CO. Holiday Ice Cream accializing in French cuisine. Steaks, seafooa, fowl, magnificently wALNuv utnn nr'ru prepared, crucmvu-n meticulously One of America's truly fine restaurants. served. 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REALTORS Compliments of THE FRESHMAN CLASS HERMANN DRUGS ,2 2726 Erie Ave. Hyde Park Square Complete Prescription Service 321-0456 FLOWERS BY MARJORIE 1971 Madison Road 321-8977 THE SECURITY STORAGE COMPANY 706 OAK STREET W0 1-2700 Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1962 Security Service Satisfies Compliments of MITCHELL JEWELRY COMPANY Compliments of mum FOR THE YOUNG 551 3435 EDWARDS ROAD HYDE PARK SQ. TRinity 1-2458 Compliments of DELTA BETA RICHBILT MAN UFACT URIN G 3277 Spring Grovg Cincinnati 25, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OFA F RIEN D Eve thing for the Student The Latesf nges For Each Season of the Year QUINN,S RECORD SHOP HYDE PARK TOGGERY 3445 Edwards Road Hyde Park Square The Sfore of Disfincfion Hyde Park Square Cincinnati 8, Oth TR 1-0996 2729 Erie Ave. EA 1-4198 COMPLETE INSURANCE $ . 4$X$ $- 0 $ X ' Res.: L0 1-9330 Office: CA 1-5520 CHAS. V. MAESCHER 8: CO., INC. General Building Contractors Since 1893 Constructors of the New School accializing in French cuisine. 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OHIO PACK'S PHARMACY BLANKENSHIP SERVICE STATION 2114 Madison Rd. EA 1-1220 MIAMI AND SHAWNEE RUN RDS. ONE HOUR MARTINIZING MADEIRA OF MADEIRA LO. 1-9847 To Beat C0mpetiti0n1 Be Competition 1anonym0us1 ROBERT A. RIEHLE Life Insurance Personal Plans MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Springfield 1, Mass. 1515 F1ffh--Third Bunk B1dg. Cincinnati 2, 01110 621-0251 MADEIRA VILLAGE Donald R. Stoli, Prop. Pharmacy Miami 8x Comcrgo 561-7718 R; Directions: Be Sure Your Next Prescription Bears T1115 Label . . . Dr. Compliments of B FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OFA FRIEN D 51m! What a refreshing new feeling Drink Compliments of . . . ROBERT A.CLINE REALTO RS Eastern Hills Northern Hills Western Hills Downtown 271-9500 931-7700 661-8200 621-8600 Compliments of BUSY BEE FOOD SHOP Hyde Park Square 321-9947 CARRIAGE TRADE Always the Best For the Finest in Magazines 28341r Observatory Ave. TIM HARTH 321-8307 561-5710 Good Luck C. D. -- But Give Us a Chance--Please THE INDIAN HILL FOOTBALL TEAM Compliments of the NOBLES Devoted to the Nefarious Proposition that All Men are Not Created Equal. The Wetback; the Cockney; the Hun; Sterling Ross; the Wedge; The Teetotaler. Compliments of PABST BEDDING CO. Makers of Spring-Air Compliments of 7-HILL PRINTING Still On Last Year's ARCHIVE, Eh , Steve ? ? Compliments of. . . THE SENIOR CLASS Let There My Father Always Told Be No End Me that All to the Teachers Were. . . Real Nice Guys Beginning J.F.K. WHIHIIHIHHIIHV HIIIIHIIIH HIIIIWWM A000020197190 1 he iJubiic Library Of Cinannati and Hamilton Counzy GEN AMERICAN YEIRBOUH COMPHNY