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

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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

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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

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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