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

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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

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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

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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