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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1964 volume:

The 1964 ARCHIVE Since its founding in 1957, The Archive has established itself as a School tradition. The editors of the Archive would like To give special recognition to those who have written and labored, as well as To 1hose sponsors who have assisted wiTh their advertisements or contribufions. They have more Than dem- onstrated the enthusiasm and support necessary To make the Archive a Truly representative CounTry Day endeavor. RICK W. VOGEL ................. Editor-in-Chief JEFFREY S. ROSEN ................ Literary Editor WILLIAM F. STERN ................... Make-up GEOFFREY K. RASMUSSEN .............. Business RICHARD D. REIS ...................... Business EDMUND H. SCHWEITZER ...... Photography Editor J. STEPHEN DEUPREE ...................... Arl' The 1964 Archive Cincinnati Country Day School 6905 Given Road Cincinnati, Ohio CONTENTS Year in Review ...................................................................................................... 4 Faculty .................................................................................................................. 17 Seniors .................................................................................................................. 23 Upper School .......................................................................................................... 34 Activities .................................................................................................................. 37 Athletics ................................................................................................................... 49 Lower School ........................................................................................................... 69 Patrons, Sponsors, Coniribufors ............................................................................... 82 RICK W. VOGEL, Editor MR. THOMAS G. EBERHARD, Faculty Advisor 3 Year In Review 1963 e 64 was a year of boTh innovations and of conTinuaTion of The innovaTions of lasT year, well mixed wiTh CounTry Day TradI'Tion. Certainly There was noThing new abouT The Teel- ing of The 215 inmaTes, ThaT feeling of ex- hilaration at again pursuing knowledge and leaving Those balmy, snowless days of summer behind. WhaT was different firsT of all was That The record enrollment eagerly TroTTed To The TirsT morning assembly in The new auditorium. Several new courses were added To The cur- riculum. Alumnus Tony Strauss had reTurned To organize a HisTory 0T ArT class, a noble en- deavour To raise The arTisTic sTandards of The school above The PlaylmaTe of The MonTh, and To enllighTen eighth graders upon problems of democracy, an enormous Task indeed. The His- Tory 0T ArT sTudenTs found Themselves making cave painTings, Tiki dolls, and EgypTian Tomb paintings. in The new caTacombs Under The audi- Torium To which The arT room had been moved Mrl PaTTison conTinued lasT year's creaTionl Non-European HisTory, ThaT course of The many exoTic names such as Non-WesTern, which conTinued engraving Vargas, Li Po, and Henry MorTon STanley indelibly Upon The minds of sen- iors. The Physics and Chemistry course, new lasT year, was continued for Those sophomores who desired a science background and certain seniors and iuniors who would rather have a position on The honor roll Than The inTellecTual saTisTacTion and low grades in physics. Those wiTh inTellecTual gumlpTion and a masochistic benT enrolled in Mr; WrighT's Physics class. This provided Them wiTh a pleasant means of whiling away Those oh, so boring hours of early after- noon, Several of The physics whizzes, Nobel Prize aspiranTs obviously, also enrolled in The Calculus class. Presiding over 1T, aTTer a year at Harvard, was Mr. Deane. This Country Day Tradition returned from his sabba'rical invigorated, rested, stimulated, and determined. to break the power of the Senior Class. The deferiorafion of The Timewhonored senior privilege began Thai fir'sir day when sen- iors pariemiy allowed themselves to be assign- ed seats for morning assembly. Given this inch, Mr. Deane Took wha'r seemed 1'0 be a light year going as far as To confiscate all cigarenes found on seniors. The point was reached where The only remaining privilege was being allowed to CUT into The lunch line. This rather dubious privi- lege merely allowed 1he seniors to get at Counfry Day's distinctive 'cuisine first if was rumored, for a while, That certain juniors were failing on purpose to avoid becoming persecuted seniors. The ninth graders debate By The way. have you heard of a gas station called The West Shell Co.? Mr. Deane's Reign of Terror culminated in a Thirty-Minute Hate in the auditorium where the Riot Act, in the form of certain rules, was care- fully read and painstakingly explained to the protligate student body. The Scroll, as usual reflecting. student opinion, printed Pravdaish editorials concurring with these delights. An- other journalistic triumph was scored when the Scroll printed a scholarly debate in the edia torial'column upon the quality of the food, so distinctive in flavor and appearance. A new teacher, Mr. Kemp, assigned to the Physics and Chemistry class, managed to last the entire first day. The administration had to haul Dr. Kruse out of mothballs; he benevolent Jy consented to returning. Juniors and seniors rushed to enroll in College Algebra, expecting a hack course. The redoubtable Mr. Deane stymied them by making the course challenging indeed, evoking groans and thoughts of suicide. Did Student Council say you could raise your hand, Buechner? : mmtitmtttffmtgm twt e To the senior shack! Faithful Bcbo raises fhe stars and s:ri,;es As far as indoor sports went, the Seniors established a sack upon The old stage after an epic battle for heifer quar1ers. Several weeks of iIIicit smoking and competing with Gamboliers for room followed. WiTh The coming of basket- ball, the nicotine fiends had To adioum to The locker room. ArTisticaHy, The first weeks of school saw 1he first annual photography contest. Over fifty phofos were submitted. These were divided into color, Middle School black and white, and Upper School black and white categories for iudging. Prizes were awarded, and there are pIans 10 continue The contest as a yearly event. Several seniors began To beat the drum for The fall play. By The time The direcfor and a play had been selected, the Middle School Play had squeezed out the stage, and the seniors were forced To wait unTiI spring To show of:c The his- Trionic talent Mr. Deane said no smoking! I see, ! see Head using my chemicals! Preparations for the tall sports banquet. Mr. Davison leads assembly. The Literary Magazine has a 13mipestuous editorial meeting Sugar Daddies are oh so good! The Service Club was continued from last year, This year its already large membership was increased by the addition of new altruists and of those whose college records were em- barrassingly void of extra curricular activities. The club, under the leadership of John Lazarus, imported several speakers and continued to send expeditions to Glass House Rest Home and Allan House Along with the changing leaves of fall came the just as inevitable college admission men. Juniors wisely utilized these visits to escape from assembly period study halls while their senior colleagues sweated through interviews with these same visitors in the battle for the all- mighty A rating. Fell sports officially ended with the annual football banquet. The lunchroom was bedecked with pennants displaying the scores of the many C. C. D. S. victories. However, the decoration committee had deived into the fifth and sixth grade records, and then: even some of the scores were repeats. As a grand finale to the festivi- ties, the football team presented Coach MC- Daniel with a portrait of Ben Franklin, an en- framed $100 bill, with which to buy a whirl- pool bath. The seniors, attempting to enrich the im- poverished glass. treasury, sponsored several sock hops after basketball games. At These hops, which were tremendously successful as oppos- ed to last year, students and their dates did the Dog, Monkey, Cow, Snake, and other such throwbacks to jungie tertiiity rites. At the first p; m 4,; one, the singing of the Safari Men completed the back-to-the-iungl'e atmOS-phere. The- seniors' previous attempt to bolster their funds was a sale of candy at a 1500A profit. This was smash- ed by the dauntless Eliot Ness Hopple. The annual winter carnivai was postponed until spring, as good a time as any to hold a winter carnival. Winter is depressing anyway without trying to sugar coat it. The sudden assassination of President John F. Kennedy on Friday, November 22, 1963, solbered and stunned the student body looking forward to the joys of a weekend. I don't believe it! and Is it true? were echoed throughout the stillness of the- halfs. The school, in deference to the President who had so much appeal to the youth of this country, decided not to open its doors on Monday. Steve Mendelsohn, Jeffrey Rosen, Eric Sitt- Horsemeat today, honey. her, and Rick Vogel were honored with Letters of Commendation from the National Merit Schol- arship Society. Late tall degenerated into a typical winter of ears flopped against WKRC to hear the always welcome news of school being closed. Doug Riiey stepped into the shoes of Dave Adamson and ran the Chess Club to many matches. For the students who were not sick of snow and wearv of winter, Mr, Strauss formed the Ski Club. This organization took several weekend trips to local slopes. The Scroll, deciding to improve its artistic quality, devised a test for the aspiring iournalist, who had to take it to get a writing position upon this superior publication. John's always snowed under. .. ,.,., ......... -w ., , 7.. rm.- l iusf flunked my college boards! 1 COU NTRY DAY C. D.'s high scoring quiz masters ; Blowing bubbles, in study hall of course! This time period found several Counfry Day students preparing for a date with television. The school was invited To appear on It's Acadey mic, a high school quiz progr'am. After a tryout at 1he Gas and Electric Company, immortalized by John Dale's knowing The national epic of Finland, the team was selected. Mr. McClarey headed the group consisting of John Dale, Jeff Rosen, and Rick Vogei. After innumerable osTen- Tafious public practices, fhe team, supported by first alfernaTe Steve Blair and a contingent of school fans, marched To the WLW sTUdios for the match. They returned with a victory, Great There are certain rules . V . Ooh, what's the answer? Books of he Western World, and a record tofal of points. Finally, the weary student body, bone chilled from soccer'and brain chilled from Math, French and such, settled down To a new work period. All There was To do was fill our college applica- Tions, wri1e1erm papers, study for exams, and attend Sunday parfies. The vacation ended Three weeks before any- one wanted it 10. Several people needed a vaca- tion from The vacation. A seven inch; snow fall dosed the school and allowed The student body To study for fhe up- coming exams. Mo Mendi, get your finger out of the way! DECk 1he halls - - - Try To take a picture and see what happens! H Victors look over the spoils It's Academic team has a secluded practice. Enthusiasm generated by soccer on a crisp after- noon. Look mom, no you-knowawhatsi Middle School play, The Red Herrings The faculty carried on that time honored C. Di tradition', the mid-year examination, with all the stv-le and apiomtb of years past. They suibiected their innocent victims to cunningly contrived smashers of the average and ego. The student body, still complacent from vacation, made a waiting target for the creative e- and destructive - urges of the faculty The ITiS ACADEMIC team, after battling the questions of the exams, returned to battle more questions of a different sort. in a wiid and woolly play-of'f match with Greenhilis and Deer Park, Country Day, down at one time by sixty points, came storming back to win. The brainy threesome, John Dale, Jeffrey Rosen, and Rick Vogel, compiled a score of 450 to Deer Park's 300, and 280 for Greenhiils. The triumphant knights of the intellect returned to school with the Encyclopaedia Britannica, which they present- ed to the library to go alongside The Great Books of the Western World which were won earlier. The team then went into more monastic, secluded practice sessions to prepare for the semi-final roUnd. W. L W.? C. D. will have school; it I can get here, the students can. Geoff asked me to go to the prom, but i have a date with Ed. The poor, mistreated seniors, combat fatigued from exams and college boards distinguished by Steve Mendelsohnis 800 on the Math Aptitude and Bertkels 800 on the Advanced Math Achieve- ment, hoped to relax for the rest of the year. These hopes were soon shattered. The teachers, invigorated by vacation and exams, were now ready to pile on work with a will. The suffering seniors spent long hours at the library, working . on term papers and spent late Sunday evenings Atmstrong gets crowned, as Coleman tallies proof reading those omnipresent senior essays. h's essay grade. To add to these miseries, there was the agoniz- ing wait for those nasty love messages from the venerated institutions of higher learning. The lucky ten who were spared this by means of a benevolent early admission spent this time iording it over the peasants. On the subject of academic assets to the school, the speed reading program returned like the ghost of one recently murdered and presum- ed permanently in the grave. Mr. Do-brosky, a new teacher, took the Hercufean task upon his shoulders. Fifty students enthusiastically volun- teered tor the classes, resulting in a new de- velopment. As though a Country Day day were Seniors act like little children too, eh Mr. Deane? Seniors Toiling over PIafo not long enough, a new period, opTimisTically denoTed as Period X, had To be insTiTuTed for all The reading whizes. To cheer up The school from The usual drab- ness of winTer and To bring culTure and en- JighTenImenT To The masses, The frustrated thes- pians of fall gaThered TogeTher for The Spring play. The p1ay,, My Three AngeIs , was selected for in; innocuiTy, buT careful reading revealed iT To include several of Those oh, so dreadful words The? pervert The virgin mind of The lower schooi- er. AfTer a chaotic Try-ouT session, Bill Walker, Henry Levinson, and Roody Knoop, were given The Title roles as The Three angels ; benevolenT convicTs on Devil's Island. They proceeded To Deu-pree losT The ball N3, STeve, isometrics is not mathematical. See Jane run, run Jane run! .L: :1st 4: '1? TL: , Braintrust figures out x in x+4:6 straighten out the business and personal pro- blems of the Ducotel family, headed by Steve Deupree a5 Felix The business problem turned out to be Jeffrey Rosen who drew the boos and hisses as the villain, Henri, while Peter Frank- lz'n, as his nephew Paul, was the personal proa blem. After rehearsal marked by such delights as falling scenery and the visit of an automobile inside the auditorium, the play was finally pre- sented March 13 and 14, to the immense relief of Messrs. McClarey and Gregory Also in the cultural performing arts vein, Maestro Brushts sing-alongwgang, known to all patrons of morning assembly as Tenors on Monday, basses on Tuesday, everyone on Thurs- day , or officially as Gamlbolfers, warbled in a combined concert at College Preparatory School. The double quartet, revived last year, also per- tormed at the affair. In the not-so-cultural vein, the SCROLL held a senlor Doll, complete with titles of rather dubious distinction, such as Best Bullslinger and Thinks He Is Class Playboyt Though certain seniors attempted to stuff the ballot box, the SCROLL brass claimed they had obtained a scientific result and wasted some space publish- ing it, Mrs Henry Arnold donated to the school f'lve works by five Indian Hill artists They were then hung to grace the walls of the Upper and Lower School buildings, along with the usual finger- paintings and Lao-tze signs. The freshmen, offered a seat on the dance committee, responded overwhelmingly. No freshman had the civic pride or masochism to sign Up for the nomination. The position was then offered to the senior cl-a55 whereupon half- a-clozen egocentrics, wishing to be on the com- mittee, beneficently offered themselves for the extra seat. A special election was then held. The annual affair, after much dabbling about the band and such necessities, was held May lst as an official answer to the sock hops; 15 At least Head will be clean for a little while, after he finishes Mr. Wright's dishes. Zany student council meetings. Stage crew climbs the ladder of an artistic suc. cess. Automation reared its ugly head at the Given Road brain factory. Mr. Deane procured an I. B. M. data punch machine to teach Computer Programming, which caused a temporary panic among certain non-initiated facuity members, fearing for their jobs. Even calisthenics became automated with a new knee exerciser. The Stu- dent Council,.after a whirlwind year of inaction. got on the athletic automation band wagon by donating an isometric contraption, which sounds more mathematical than the data center. The Student Council performed another vital func- tion by agreeing to move the lunchroom trash can back, after a stormy session of parliamen- tary debate. . i WM w. rmwvo-wm The magic ma'rker strikes Ah ha, Checkmate! Rosen threatens to have Walker and Levineon arrested in a scene from MY THREE ANGELS. Jeffrey Rosen and Rick Vogel represented Country Day at the annual World Affairs In. stitute where they had their brains picked on Latin America. Eddy Schweitzer and Geoff Rasmussen attended a meeting of a different kind, a press conference for stariet Annette Funicello. Spring vacation brought much needed relief to the weary student body, save those seniors who spent it banging out Tenmdpaipers. Certain students not having enough ice and snow com- muned with the stuff on a skiing trip to Vail, Colorado, under the auspices of the Ski Club. Mr. Layson and Mr. Machen began recruiting for a trip too, a visit to the New York World's Fair and to Washington. All students, some nursing sore bones and bruised bodies from Vail, others with droopy eyes and exhausted fingertips, flopped into their seats to begin the homestretch between spring vacation and summer dismissal. The senior class study of the tragedy of Hamlet was culminated by a storming 0t Edge- cliff Theater to view a performance of the piay. Termupiapers in, they could settle down to a leisurely pace, reading the six books due for English book reports. Final exams gave the faculty another chance to shock a student body looking forward to those halcyon days of summer and a final op- portunity to titilate the intellects of the seniors. The seniors condescended to appear for final exams and let the faculty have their last fling. Ahead of the seniors now was only Com- mencement. This long anticipated event oc- curred the night of June 4th and was followed by the traditional all night revelries. FACULTY F MRS. FLORENCE BROCKMAN Secretary for Upper Schocl HERBERT M. DAVISON Headmaster A. B. Yale M. A. Cincinnati MRS. MAYE SCHLOTMAN SecreTary for Upper School MR7 LEWIS COLGAN Business Manager B. A. U. C. ENGLISH HAMILTON Mt BRUSH English A B. Yale M. A. Yale Read, write, talk; think, spell, correct,- analyze, synthesize, take tests. English students do all nine, almost daily. They do them in fourth grade, they do theme in seventh, and they are still doing them in twelfth. The Department teachers can remember doing them in college and gradu- ate school, and we hope that Country Day alumni continue to do them far into the sunset years. Able and communicating minds, from Sopho- cles to Hemingway, have something to say to all of us. We want to know what they say and how they say it. We too have reflections, more- overl Upon our own experience which we be- lieve others should hear, and so we study to reach the minds of our fellows in talking and writing. The objective of the English Department is to inculcate into our students a desire and an ability to read, write, think, and talk effectively and maturely. To approach the perfecting of this objective, the Department divides the body English into its hundred and one component parts. Maior organs are literature, vocabulary, composition, grammar. Smaller parts include such limbs as poetry and drama, spelling and illustrative sentence, exposition and short story, Darts of speech and verbals. Down the line the parts go to comma, climax, capitals, and Kip- ling. But the whole body can be divided only for the sake of analysis. We engage in academic calisthenics to build up the effectiveness of each part, so that the whole may act in one strong and fluent motion. We hope that the Country Day student educated in English at any level will learn how to spell well through reading, understand well through talking, and read well through writing. H. M. B. l9 CHARLES F. YEISER English A. B. Williams M. A. Xavier THOMAS G. EBERHARD English, A. B. Maryville J. DAVID MCDANIEL Athletic Director, Shop B. 5. Ed, Ohio U. WILLlAM R. DEANE Mathematics A. B. Indiana U. MA A. Columbia The Cou'ntry Day Mathematics program is designed to satisfy three basic objectives. The first is to offer each student adequate training in the use of those mathematical and arithmetical skills needed for use in other fields of knowledge. Second, a sound foundation, for those students expecting to pursue further work in mathematical or technical fields, is given Finaily, each student is acquainted with the nature of mathematical structure and engender ed with an appreciation for the power of mathe- matical reasoning. To attain these goals the fdllowing courses are given e Grade 7-. Arithmetic and An In troduction to Algebra; Grade 8: Algebra I; Grade 9: Algebra II; Grade 10: Geometry - plane, solid, and analytic; Grade ii: Trigonometry, Advanced Algebra, and Anaiytic Geometry; Grade 12: College Algebra or Calculus. Wi R. D. MR. ZED LAYSON Mathematics A. B. Duke M. A. Washington U. JOSEPH W. HOLLIDAY, Mathematics, Science B. S, U, of Kansas SCIENCE GORDON Rt WRIGHT Science A. B. Yale Through recent years there has been a near transformation of the Science program, and more is yet to come. With the conviction that a familie arity with the physical environment is a neces- sity to the well educated individual, C. C. D S. science seeks to offer more than a hurried hand- shake with a body of facts. Course revision has aimed at continuity, allowing an opportunity for challenging, imaginative ideas to fit onto a broad secure scientific foundation. Tenth grade introductory physics and chemistry constructs This foundation. On this is built two sections of eleventh grade chemistry, both adapted from the CHEM study program. The advanced group extends to a sufficient depth to qualify for the Advanced Placement Exams given in May. A section of P. S. S. C. senior physics is available to those who are able to tackie its quantitative ideas. Biology in the ninth grade and general science in the middle school both will Undergo some improving revision in the coming years. G. R. W. DRt HENRY O. KRUSE Science M. 8. Cal. Tech. Ph. D, Cincinnati LANGUAGE LESLIE G. IRWIN French A. B. Cincinnati M. A. Cincinnati GEORGE M. McCLAREY, JR. German, Language Arts . A B. Hobart Km, i f I ,Lvux. x , Reading, writing, comprehension, and the ability to use it orally, are the obiectives of Country Day's French courses. The students' training is, therefore, somewhat similar from year to year. One might be tempted to over- simplity by saying that what a boy learns or how he performs during his last day in the twelfth grade has been made possible by what he learn- ed during his first class in the seventh grade. NICOLAS P. GROSS Latin A. B. Colb The student, it is hoped, will learn to read y with ease and enjoyment material of average Or above average difficulty. He will not trans- late, but rather will receive the meanings direct- ly from the French. He should be able to write his ideas in gram- matical and idiomatic French. This skill requires knowledge not only of basic fundamentels of grammar, but also of many syntactical intricacies, ' plus a stockpile of idiomatic expressions that 'l recur frequently in the writings and speech of the French people. Good comprehension of spoken French is a sine qua non of the oral exchange of ideas, but certainly no guarantee of it. The student must hear and speak French as often as possible. The aim here is to develop his selt-confidence so that he may learn not only to orally use material that he has prepared in advance, but also to speak extemporaneously. PETER MACHEN . . . . French These oblectives, whlch constitute a large B U of Durham order, apply not only to French but also to most I ' I ' all foreign languages, and can be attained. England L G. l. 21 HISTORY LEE 5. PATTISON History A. B. Amherst NL A. Harvard To develop the ability to think critically about any given set of facts or opinions is the princi- pal aim of the History program at Countrv Day. In some quarters there seems to be a clash of opinion as to how much emphasis to lay on the collection of factual material and how much on learning maior concepts, The fact is that both are of equal importance. There is little point collecting a mass of facts unless one learns to think about what they add up to, and there is equally little point in learning a few large genu eralizations without first being properiy equip- ped with the tactst It is a further aim to have our student's see a variety of opposing points of view on many historical i55ues. There are perhaps two hoped- for results of this process First, we attempt to force students to come to some personal deci- sions as to what is right and what is wrong as far as they are concerned. It is desired that this will help the student become a decision-making individual in our society. A second hoped-for result is to indicate that honest, responsibie, sincere individuals may have differing points of view on issues and that it is not necessary to ascribe ail evii to someone who has a differing point of view than ourst We study United States History in particular to develop a sense of our traditions as guide lines for future actiont His- tory and culture of the rest of the world is studied so that we may understand that other peoples have different traditions and cultures than we do and to realize this when considering our international relations. L. S. P. 22 IC MR. CARL STRAUSS, JR. History A. B. Williams GEORGE REID, JR. History, English A, B. Oberlin PHYLLIS E. PIERCE Art A. B. Mount Hoiyoke Jill; I I g- fl Ill SENIORS ; . Ll DOUGLAS JAY BRADFORD IIDOUGII Hunched behind the wheel of his '64 Ply- mouth as he rumbles into the School parking iot, Doug Bradford seems no different than any of his friends. But his quality of leadership and ability to make and keep friends has distinguish ed him from the group. Delta Beta Fraternity actives realized his worth when they elected him to the hallowed position of president. He has been a bond of social understanding between Country Day and Mariemont since then. Such a personality should enable Doug to continue to do what he has always been doing - going places, fast! Although his fraternity and sleek car are his two maior interests, when off the roads, Doug is an avid basketball and basebali playert Having played school sports since he was a freshman, he has earned three varsity letters in both basketball and basebali. When in school, Doug has somehow managed to divide his extra time between the demanding activities of the stage crew, service club and the SCROLL. 24 JOHN HAYES ARMSTRONG IIJOHNII John Armstrong is Country Dayts record-set- ting senior. He holds the record for being listed first in the senior class by virtue of being the only senior whose name begins with an AW, both the broad lump and the high lump record and the record for the rapidest entrance into the Kiwi Club tTraftic Court clipped John's wings after only seven months on the highways and bywayst. John has been one of the Gamiboiier's bathtub baritones for five years, has written Nuff Said for the SCROLL and has been in the Service Club and the Chess Club. An avid car fan, John channels his sports enthusiam into several of Country Day's schoolwrecognized of- ferings such as basketball, track, and the now- defunct cross country team. John, after 6 years at Country Day, tinaliy made the Honor Roll in his senior year: 1, ' 1 STEPHEN D, BERTKE STEVE Steve, who entered Country Day as a sopho- more, quickly blossomed out in his junior year with a strong high honor academic average. He was one of the three juniors elected to the Cum Laude Society, a feat of which he is iustly proud. Because he has devoted so much time to his studies, Steve has been able to participate only mildly in extra-curricular activities. Among those that he has been a part of are soccer, for which he played a dangerous wing,- XeSquad, for which he played a persistent line position. Out- side of school, Steve, an amateur electrician, has built his own twoeway ham radio set. Steve's diligent, friendly manner has created the res- pect of both the students and the faculty at Country Day. BRUCE L. BUECHNER BRUCE A smile and a cheerful attitude are always associated with Bruce Buechner. But besides these friendly characteristics, Bruce is known for his faithful participation in intramural sports, as a high scorer in both football and basketball. in the spring he also supported the varsity track team. Few realize that Bruce is one of the talent- ed few who represent Country Day by match- ing wits over a chessboard. Though quiet dur- ing the school year, Bruce bursts out with new energy during the summer vacations. For several years he has attended Camp ShawHMeeDel-Eca on the banks of the Allegheny River, in West Virginia. His favorite summer activities are ritlery and horseriding. Bruce will leave his mark in the next four years at a small midwestern college. PATRICK DANIEL COLEMAN SKIP When Skip came to Country Day three years ago, he immediately began to excel in several forms of school life. As an end he earned his letter for football in his senior year. In the winter he was a soccer captain on a sometimes- winning team, ln the spring he ran on the highly succeSSful mile relay team. Academically Skip received respectable grades in all areas ln his junior year he participated in the chess club. Also that year he acted in the dramatic production at the College Preparatory School, and he thrust forth his acting abilities in his senior year. As a Gam-bolier he sang first bass. A hard and steady worker, Skip will go on to college somewhere in the East, 25 ROSCOE OWEN CARTER ROCKY Since coming to Country Day in the tenth grade, Rocky Carter has been known for his determination in sports as well as a seemingly contradictory interest in fungi. Rocky has parti- cipated in almost every varsity sport lfootball, basketball, soccer, baseball, and trackl, and was worthy of a letter in football, the result of being C. D.'s starting left end; Rocky, however, has not solely concentrated on sports. His thorough fungi collection merited a superior rating, a distinction indeed, at the Ohio State Science Fair. The fencing club has also appealed to him, and after ioining he was elected its most valu- able man. Rocky will attend a small midwestern college next year and will begin striving towards his chosen career of medicine. .n-n-Jg BENJAMIN DIESBACH BENJI Benii came to Country Day from Glendale School in the seventh grade and he brought with him, among other things, a most curious Iaugh. Excluding the iittle green sports car that brings him to school in a certain style, Benii is perhaps most noted for his extra-friendly smile. That attribute along with a respectful manner has resulted in his election to the presi- dency of B. O. A. Fraternity. Athleticaliy, Benii has earned varsity letters in Football and in soccer as captain of a not-often-winning team. In the spring, Benii participate; oniy mildly in track. As one of the most diligent workers in the senior class Benii has been given aii A effort ratings. In his iunior year, he performed as a sailor in the school's production of Mr. Roberts. 26 WALLACE FREDERICK CRAWFORD WALLY'I Wally Crawford came to Country Day in his iunior year from Hinsdaie Township High Schooi' Chicago. In the two years that he has been at C. D., he has become well known for affability and friendliness. Outside of school, Wally was admitted to the hallowed brotherhood of B. O. A., but his main extra-curricular activity is fenc- ing. Not only did he take an active part in the fencing club at school, but he was also a mem- ber of the Cincinnati Fencing Club. In addition, Wally has participated in X-Squad, soccer, and soft ball. Because he enioys people so much, Wally has considered becoming a hotel man- ager. PETER HARRIS FRANKLIN PETE Pete is one of those students who are able to maintain a good academic average through- out the year and at the same time participate in many school activities. In the two years he has been at Country Day he has shown himself to be a consistent and hard working student at- taining an honor average. In addition he worked on the ARCHIVE writing senior portraits, wrote for the SCROLL, worked in the Service Club, and was a member of the Chess Club. Pete played soccer during the winter. At other times of the year he helped with Lower School sports which he greatly enioyed. Besides all these activities and interests, outside of school Pete likes to read, swim, and do volunteer work in the com- munity. HARVEY B. FULLER IICHEPII The world is but a dead fish belched up from the disgusted stomach of God. This unidue quotation came from the fertile mind of Chip Fuller. Chip, who came to Country Day in the seventh grade, was one of the few Seniors who spent his entire high s:hool years at C D, His outstanding accomplishment was the founding of the Literary Magazine. Chip has not only provided an outlet for creative writing, but also established a tradition in journalism which should grow with the school. As editor-in-chiet, he has been largely responsible for the magazine's success. But his interests do not all pertain to it. He appreciates the many operas of Verdi, and has participated in the school's-intramural sports programs. Chip also manages to find time in the spring to help the stage crew. Attending college next year, he will major in his favorite field of literature. IV JONATHAN HAYES HEAD IIJONII Dividing his versatile talents as generously as he could since entering Country Day in the seventh grade, Jon contributed to many areas of school life. Jon participated extemporane- ously in the Service Club, Chess Club, the SCROLL, X-Squad, soccer, and track. His outside interests have drawn much attention also. Jon has been a member of the American Numis- matics Society and on the weekends has acted as a social worker both in Milford and Bond Hill. His college plans are not definite, but he is sure that he will maior in engineering. Jon has ambitions to go South to college and acquire one of those Southern clrawls. 27 DAVID WESlEY HAUSER DAVE Dave has dominated the sports page of the SCROLL since his sophomore year. In football, Dave has not only earned a letter, but has also earned the lron Man Award. ln soccer Dave captained a successful team and as a member of the track team, Dave is the leading Shofepuf- ter and disws thrower. He has earned letters in both these sports. Dave was a member of the Service Club and has helped with the spring plays as a member of the cast and the stage crew. He was. a member of the B. O. A. Frater- nity and has managed to maintain a good academic average. He has a speed boat on the Ohio river and enioys water skiing there. GEOFFREY HiGHFIELD GEOFF Geoff Highfield came to Country Day in his iunior year; he arrived fresh from a trip to Europe bringing with him a penchant for the European student-iife. Geoff, on finding that Country Day did not have a Fencing Club, im- mediately started one. It has completed its second year under Geoff's leadership. He is also a member of the Cincinnati Fencing Clubs Geoffis other main interest is reading, which he does incessantly. Science fiction and history books are his favorites. When he isn't reading or fencing one can usually find Geoff listen- ing to operatic circular etchings, In sports he has partcipated in soccer and X-Squad and is a member of the B. Q A. Fraternityt 28 JAMES KRAMER HEIDRICH, JR. IIJIMII Jim, one of Country Day's long range com- muters from Price Hill, likes traveling. Last sum- mer Jim made an extensive automobile tour of the West and he has also traveled in Europe. Academically, Jim's grades are not the very best but his interest 'In school never seems to waver. Jim came to Country Day in his junior year from Tabor Academy and has been a curi- ous member of the senior class. As a member of the Gamiboliers, Chess Club, and Service Club, Jim participates faithfully. Artistically, Jim has shown his taients by icreating several ine teresting protects tor the History of Art class, Athletically, Jim was a member of the kWeetern Hills swim team, a member of the X-SqUad and 'intrdmural baseball and basketball. WILLIAM CYRUS KLAUSMEYER IICYII During all his years at Country Day, Cy's quiet, dependable manner has earned him many friends and positions of trust. His persistent manner has made him one of Country Day's best students and has resulted in his election to the Cum Laude Society. In his freshman and again in his tunior years, Cy was elected to the Student Councii. As managing editor of the SCROLL, he helped to make it an award-winn- ing paper. In all four of his high Schooi years, Cy played soccer, for which he has been given a letter. Since his sophomore year, Cy has captained a not-always-winning X-Squad team. in the spring, Cy helped direct the tower school basebail program, and he has an interest in aeronautics. JOHN RALPH LAZARUS IIJOHNII Since John came To Country Day in 1960, he has participated in extra-curricular acTivities. In both his iunior and senior year he headed The Sera vice Club as its president. He wrote for the SCROLL and was assistant make-up editor for The ARCHIVE After a few years of hard work as a member of The stage crew, John was placed in charge of the stage crew in his senior year. John also played for the Chess Club and is an ardent member of B. O. A. Fraternity, When he was noT working on all 0T his activiTies he found time for X-Squad, soccer and varsity tennis. Mr. Shillitos or lust Laz has a very easy character and This has earned him many friends. STEVEN MENDELSOHN STEVE Steve's greatest abiliTies seem to be in ath- letics: he has earned letters in soccer and foot- ball and has participated in J. V baseball. But he also has other interests, among them the chess club, The service club, and working on his automobile. He has wriTten for The SCROLL and the ARCHIVE. Steve's quiet, respecTTul man- ner has earned him friends both in and out of school. He seems iustly proud of his being elected Vice-President of the Youth Group at Rockdale Temple. Diligent in his studies, Steve has a near-honor average. RICHARD DAVID LEViN IIR'CKI' Rick's long Country Day record has been climaxed by being elected to lead the school as presidenT of The senior class and presidenT ot the Student Council, Rick has played out- standing Tennis for the varsity Team, which has earned him Three letters. As captain of his X- Squad Team for the past Two years, Rick has enioyed moderately successful seasons, and his abilities on The soccer field helped To Turn the tide in many close games. He had honor aver- ages, sang in the Gam-boliers, and wroTe for both. The SCROLL and the ARCHIVE. Going To i an EasTern University next year, Rickls conscien- 29 How; manner will surely earn him many friends. . n. DAVID TEETEG PARLIN I'DAVEII What words come To mind when Dave Parlin is mentioned? Tall? Stupid? Diseased? No! The words Student Council ttwo yearsl, SCROLL iThree yearsl, football ifour yearsl, J. V. Basketball ttwo yearsl, Varsity basketball tone yearl, base- ball iTwo yearsl, tennis tone yearl, ineligible ione yearl, ARCHTVE tone yearl, stage crew tone yearl, Service Club ione yearl, D. B. iThree yearsl come to mind. Even though Dave could not play football because of his iniured knee The year he was elected Captain, he was a great help to The team and got half-way to an iron Man. When Pelican Parlin is graduated and goes To college To major in business admin- istration, he will not be forgotten at Country Day. He will be remembered as The great wit who wore his letter sweater every day for four years. 30 JAY DAVID McDANIEL IIJAY'I Jay, who has been in Country Day since KindergarTen, seems To be especially able in athletics. He has played varsity football, for which he has earned several letters. As a meme ber of the Track Team, he will be remembered for his curious humor and his running with The mile relay team Jay's strange but rewarding way of playing soccer has resulted in a num- ber of penalty kicks against his Team. On other occasions, Jay, as leader of a band called The Safari Men, has performed with The same friend- ly humor, for which he is liked. Jay has also worked on the stage crew, with The Service Club, and is a member of BOA Fraternity. L MARK M. POCKROS IIMARKII Since coming To Country Day Three short years ago, Mark has become the leading member of the iet set of I964. A fervent Friday-lunch fan, Mark's absence will be hard felt next year. As well as playing basketball of notable qual- ity, participating actively in Track, and snag- ging long passes at XeSquad, Mark has earned respectable grades. His main endeavor though, has been taking exciting Trips during vacations. Mark's numerous voyages include a trip to the Allen House with the Service Club, a Trip To Florida with Linda, and countless Trips to The ash- Tray. When asked about his best vacation Mark said, My ramblings reached a climax last sum- mer when we all went to Michigan! Mark's chosen field is business administration. GEOFFREY KEITH RASMUSSEN GEOFF Although Geoff will be mostly remembered for his athletic acomplishments, he has been much more to Country Day than iust an ordinary sportis hero. Alias Carrot Top or iust plain Rass, Geoff was elected to the Student Coun- cil in his sophomore year. in this same year he pledged BOA fraternity and has been an active member for three years. He has also been a member of the fencing and chess clubs. Be- sides these various activities, however, a portrait about Geoff Rasmussen could not be complete without mentioning his athletic accomplishments. He has been on the football squad all four years, being captain this year and receiving let- ters and numerals the other three years. Geoff has lettered in baseball for four years. After playing a few years of soccer, Geoff decided to try to help the basketball team. CHRISTOPHER KNOX RICH CHRIS This year's senior class received a big boost both academically and athletically frorn a new student, Chris Rich. Chris came to Country Day from Amherst Central in Buffalo, New York. He was immediately elected the captain of a future championship touch football team and made high honor grades. Chris's imminent success then con- tinued as he was elected cowcaptain of the basket ball team. At his would be alma mater, Chris played center for a fine basketball team 08-3 recordl and ran the half mile in track. He was on the Student Council for three years and was also elected to the National Honors Society lthis is equivalent to Country Day's Cum Laudel. Chris has many hobbies outside of school which in- clude chess, tennis, golf, and bridge. 31 STEPHEN S. RAUH STEVE Probably known least for his good scholastic average and most for his participation in sports and school activities, Steve managed to keep a good balance between the two. While maintain- ing an honor average in his senior year, he still found time to make the football team, get his letter in track, and work on the Service Club, ARCHlVE, and captain a soccer team. Outside of school Steve was treasurer of Delta Beta fra: temity. He was also a member of that unfortun- ate singing group, the Safari Men. As far as his main interests go, Steve enjoys water skiing and other summer sports. Steve's enthusiasm and agreeable personality have made him many friends at Country Day. 1mm 2 q... JEFFREY STUART ROSEN JEFF Being able to answer almost every question on the ITS ACADEMIC program, Jeff greatly aided his team to victory. His ability to know an answer quickly and correctly gave him a strong honor average at Country Day. His quesv tions sometimes, amazed both the faculty and the student body. Jeff's good but often very mysterious writing earned him a position of editorship on the Literary Magazine. Enioying this position tremehdously he worked hard on the Literary Magazine for his two year stay at Country Day. In his iunior year he played soccer but decided to be a lower school sports supervi- sor in his senior year. Along with these activities he also was a member of the Service Club, and wrote a major portion of the ARCHIVE. His tremendous intellectual curiosity will certainly lead him on to bigger and better things while he is at college 32 DOUGLAS ALAN RILEY IIDOUGII ln Doug's two short years at Country Day school he has added much to it. As a football full-back his greatly needed abilities earned him a letter. In his senior year Doug was not only the leading spirit but also the president of the Chess Club. He has encouraged his small squad to many victories over larger schools. As a captain of a not-always-winning soccer team he shows the qualities of perserverance. Doug has participated vigorously in baseball for which he has earned a letter. He is a member of the Delta Beta Fraternity. Outside of school Doug has a part-time iob at a nursery. With the money he earns he buys all his own school equipment. EDMUND HENRY SCHWElTZER IIEDII Best known for his photography, Ed has con- tributed scores of pictures to both the ARCHIVE and the SCROLL. Along with good grades, Ed found time for stage crew, the chess club and fraternity activities. Outside of schOOI Ed is in- terested in cars and riflery. A loyal X-Squad member, Ed has also played soccer. Besides being a faithful member of B. 0. At, Ed has also shown ability to write well, and so he wrote the Observer for the SCROLL in his senior year. Ed's humorous and friendly attitude will surely win him as many friends at college as he had at Country Day. After his graduation from college Ed would like to go on in a career of medicine. ERIC HV SITTNER ERIC Known To his class-males and Mr. Irwin as Le PoinT, Eric came To Country Day in his sixTh grade year. ln his quieT manner Eric has maintained a good scholaslic record aT Country Day, Topped by a leTTer 0T commendaTion from The NaTional MeriT TesTinq program. As a writer for The SCROLL he aided The school's most im- porTanT publication. Eric was also a faiThful firsT bass for The Gamboliers and enjoyed playing in- Tramural sports - football, soccer and baseball. Eric's grealesl inTeresT, however, lies in The com- puler and HS operaTion. HAROLD WILLIAM WALKER; JR. IIBILLII AlThough Bill Walker maintains ThaT girls are his favoriTe subjecT, he has participafed in many acTiviTles and compiled a good academic record. As secrelary of The senior class Bill conTribuTed widely To The STudenT Council meeTings. Besides singing for The Gamboliers, Bill also worked for The philanThropic Service Club. Bill not only played X-Squad Toolball and soccer, buT was also a valuable baseball sTarTer and earned a varsiTy leTTer, He showed his abiliTy To ad as an im- pchanT member of The Country Day Laughing Mask draimaTic group. In his senior year Bill was elecTed an officer by The broTherhood of B. O. A. His humorous and hurried way will surely make him as many friends in college as he had aT CounTry Day. 33 CEDRIC WAKELEE VOGEL RICK x Ever since Rick came To CounTry Day in The middle of his sophomore year, he conTribuTed greale in several aspecTs of school life. As proof of his sTrong academic average, Rick ioined The highly coveted Cum Laude SocieTy in his junior year, received a leTTer of commendae lion from The NaTEonal Merit Scholarship, and was a member of The Three man Team ThaT re- presenTed CounTry Day on The Television pro- gram lT'S ACADEMIC. Also ThaT year, Rick was elected To The Literary Society and was an editor of The SCROLL. In his senior year Rick was ediTor-in-chief of The ARCHIVE, and was also vice-presidenT of his class. In The fall, Rick ran oh The cross counTry Team and helped with lower school sporTs, in The winler he played soccer, and in The spring Rick played Tennis. AT Yale Rick will Take liberal arTs, and Then be- come a lawyer. GRADE ELEVEN BACK ROW: D Reis, F, Lowe, B. Buechnerl D. Dunkelman, C. Kirkorian, N1. Eggers, R. Lee, T. Merrefl, D. Rehse. SECOND ROW: R. Riehle, W. Wyler, B, Culp, H. Niehoff, W. Stern, T. Clark, P. Smith, D. Stern, D, Runyan, R. Sherwood, 8. Blair. FRONT ROW: 8. Deupree, M. Dreskin, H. Shick LSecJ. R. Shetferly WresJ, M. MaundreH W. Presj, E. Vogeler. 34 BACK ROW: T. Dunlap, R. Russeil, A. Vaughan, D. Rice, F. Hinkle, D. Urban, D Levick, P. Andrews, J. Lazarus, D. Jones, T. Salzer, W. Rowe, R. Knoop, P. Geier, R. Beckwifh. SECOND ROW: R. Rosen, T. Simpson, T. Wiggers, H. Yeiser, G. Hague, H. MclIwain, H. Levinson, W Deane, V. Strauss, D. CurTin, J. RUST, F. Longacre, S. EarIs, N. Laffoon, R Amidon. FRONT ROW: NL Menard, W. Messer, D. Maundrell Secj, D, Thompson Presj, P Luchf W. PresJ, R. Brammer, J, Miller. BACK ROW: B. McDaniel, G. Pierce, C. Crawford, C. Maier, P. Hesser, R. Lee, J. Longacre, S. Merrell, P. Weber, J. Pool, D. Golden, W. Swaney, M Osler. SECOND ROW: D. Adler, R. O'Connor, T. Block, R. March, F. Simon, M. McCalmom, T. SheHerly, C. BeimEsche, T Dieck, T. Ap-plegaTe, B. Matthews, P. McLean, C. Clark, R. Rust, L. Bing, M. McCaUley. FRONT ROW: R. Pogue, P, Dickinson, G. Deane, D. Schwab Seed, R. Lawson WresJ, M. Hausberg W. Presj, T. Penengill, F. Hagisf, P. Cowan. 35 nmrxr A GRADE EIGHT GRADE SEVEN .47 3r: '- ' A A BACK ROW: R. Maurer, A. Joslin, E, Harreli, J. Butler, D. Moeiler, C. Rux1on, R. GclemHh, P. Hagist, AA Fedash, D7 Witten, J. Redmond, PA Levick, T. Shelby, KV McManus, D. Boswell, G. Chatfield. SECOND ROW: S Harrison, E Baker, D. Reckseit, W. BIack-Schagger, M. Comisar, J. Lawton, S. Pollak, E. Thayer, M. Pace, R. Belluccil A. Motch, J. Sawyer, JA Orton, C. Percival, R, McClay, M. Rich. FRONT ROW; M. Block, K. Carter, W. Boswell W. PresJ, M. Kelly APresJ, Gv Rasmussen ASecJ, T. Warrington, M. Meier, L. Minster. k BACK ROW: F. Reed, J. Townsend, P. Moeller, J. Ewell, JA Wood, 8. Krofl, DY Krehbiel,0. Dracketi, 5. Sherwood, W. Hodge, J. Stem, C. Deupree, D. Hoffhei- mer, J. Keeler, M. Soike, G. Ives. SECOND ROW: MA Coleman, R. Wiggers, T. Loring, A. Woodward, A. Nipperf, S. SomeralL S. Baker, L. Pratt, J. Lawrence, J. Hauck, P, Brush, J. Germ, M. Matthews, R. Pope, J. Elder, W. Fritz. FRONT ROW: J. Mixier, R. Block, . Alexander, P. Podore ASecJ, R. Levin Wresj, P. Levinson W, PresJ, A. Kenney, D. Fuhs 36 ACTIVITIES BACK ROW: S. Deupree TArTT, E, SchweiTzer, TPhoTographyl, G. Rasmussen TBus. Mgrj, J. Lazarus, M. Menard, J. Rosen. FRONT ROW: Bl STern, Mr. Eberhard TTaculTy advisorl, R. Vogel TEdiTorl, D. Rels. The ARCHIVE How abouT acTiviTies sTarTing on 38? 38 Few, ouTside The closely knET sTaff of The ARCHIVE '64, are aware ThaT This year's book was assembled in a new way. lT's success can only be iudged when The producT is compleTe, buT one Thing is sure, as Mr. Eberhard com- menTed, One can cerTalnly see The book pro- gress before his eyes and view The acTual page before priming. The maior difference from The previous meThod is ThaT each page musT be mailed exachy as H will appear in The finished book. This means all phoTographs and copy musT be actual size. In pasT years, The sTaff merely Typed The copy, and senT sTandard phoTo prinTs; They specified The sizes and let The prEnT- er enlarge or shrink To order. The new sysTem places The printer's responsibillTy on The sTaff, and The printer is reduced To only a reproducer. This assembly change came as a surprise To many of The people associaTed To The book's producTion, firsT The editors, Then The phoTo- graphers. BUT The new edi-kiT was Tacifly accept- ed in The hopes ThaT The beneTiTs of a lower producTion cosT and more experience would ouTweigh The added work. However, there was a definite attempt to give the '64 edition a continuity and to fill the established tradition. The same basic format was repeated. The successful introductory article, Year in Review, was included, but was longer and contained a spring resume. The faculty were organized according to departments, a thing more easily done with the increase in depart- mental personnel. Activities and sports were covered with the purpose of not only recogniz- ing those involved but to give the reader a glimpse of their everyday existence. Color and tin! were used for the first time to heighten in- terst and appeal. Oh no.4 this is too small! Why cant they do it right the first time? 39 Deupree at the drawing board The stattc headed by Rick Vogel, editor, made its attempt to foist off work on the subordinates, but still unavoidably long hours were spent in planning, composing, and rewriting. Biil Stern, make up, won't forget spending Christmas va- cation to meet the dreaded deadline, Although sometimes behind schedule, Ed Schweitzer man- aged to give the book almost alt its photo- graphic coverage but was aided when pressed for time. All responsibility for division pages and art work lay with Steve DeU-pree. The business end was- directed by GeoftC Rasmussen and Dick Reis who strove to make the book pay for itseif by selling more advertisements than in previous years. The staff hopes that they have caught in some modicum the spirit of the school year and class of '64. BACK ROW: B. Stem, B. Niehoff, Ea Schweitzer, R. Shetteriy. FRONT ROW: T. Clark, C, Klausmeyer, Mr. Eberhard tfaculty advisori, R. Riehle teditori, H. Shick. Eciitcar-ln-Chietc ................ Robert A. Riehle, Jr. Managing Editor .................... W. C, Klausmeyer Business Manager ................ Timothy M. Clark Make Up Editors ................ Harry R. Shick, ill William F. Stem Robert Shetterly Photographic Editor .................... Ed Schweitzer Circulation ............................ Harry C. Niehoff Faculty Advisor ............... Mr. Thomas Eberhard 40 Change is the word that shouid be applied to the 1963-1964 era of the C. C. D. S. SCROLL. Because of an increase in publishing costs the SCROLL changed printers and is now using the SYCAMORE MESSENGER. The printing and pic- tures are much clearer under this letterpress method than under the old offset procedure. The SCROLL was more successful financially this year than ever before. A record number of 45 advertisers was contracted for over 65 inches of space. The editors also sponsored a subscrip- ?ion contest. Each student was asked to salt subscriptions to his family and friends, and prizes were given to the three top salesman. This brought in over 200 subscriptions. The main obiective stressed this year by faculty adviser Thomas Eberhard and editor-in- chief Robert Riehle was quality in newspaper writing. To fulfill this obiective, each prospective SCROLL writer had to pass a written exam which a Tested his knowledge of journalism. The writers were then ranked in order of ability. This sysfem provided for great improvement in SCROL-L writ- ing, especially in 1he areas of sports and senior portraits. The SCROLL published 8 issues, each one ap- pearing aT the end of the month. Two six-page papers were printed. One of these contained an Alumni page, a first in SCROLL history. A new column, COUNCIL CORNER, was initiated To inform the students of the work and proposals of the Student Council. In addition to editor-in-chief Riehle, 1he staff consisted of Cy Kiausmeyer as Managing Editor, Buck Niehoff as Circulation Manager, E. Schweif- zer as Photographic Editor, and Tim Clark as Business Manager. Hank Shick, Bill Stern, and Rob Shenerly were Make-Up Editors. Oh no Bill, not again! 41 Now as editor, I say we redo This page. i i i i Hm these negaiives are UhderdevElOped, r .f'A BACK ROW: R. BeckwiTh, R. Schwab, J. Rosen. FRONT ROW: BT Culp, B. Wyler, Mr. Yeiser Tfaculiy advisori, C. Fuller TediTori. C.C.D.S. LITERARY MAGAZINE The Literary Magazine, CounTry Day's answer To The New Yorker, has conTinued along with iTs policy of priming as much of The good crea- Tive writing done aT C. C. D. S. as possible wiThin The usual quoTa of Three annual issues. The ediTors were disappoinTed aT The iniTial lack of response from The sTudenT body aT firsT, bUT This problem has been growing less serious ThroughouT The year. lT's finally prinTed 42 The only new addiTion To The sTafT was Clark Beim Esche, who ioined The editorial board. The resT of The 5Tan has sTayed iTs usual discordanf self, highlighTed by Bill Wyler, who has been firmly convinced after each issue ThaT There will never be anoTher one OUT again. There also is Quiz Kid Jeffrey Rosen, whose wiT and humor and sarcasTic commenTs a'bouT every sTory generu ally have The resT of The ediTorial staff Too dis- Tracfed To concenTraTe, mainly because They are laughing Too hard. The Advertising DirecTor was again Dick Schwab Tremember Those elephanT posTers?i whose liTTle pieces of an in The hall have aided greaTiy in keeping sTories coming in. And TemipesTuous Bill CUlp was back again, prOn ving ThaT The TvpewriTer is mightier Than The sword and helping in ThaT way To get ouT each issue, Ruff BeckwiTh and Roddy Knoop also add- ed Their TalenTs To The producTion, The former wiTh his hunTenpeck Typing and The laTTer wiTh his ediTing. And Then There was Mr. Yeiser, The faculty advisor; his spelling correcTions The's The only one on The ediTorial sTaTT who CAN spelli and penciled-in commenTs on each sTory have aided in The'selecTion and good grammar of each piece. And lasT of all There is The editor of The LiT. Mag, Chip Fuller, who, as usual, presided over The ediTorial meeTings and Then saT back and waTched The oTher sTaff members do mosT of The real work. In shorT, noThing much iincluding, much To The dismay of Mr. Rosen, The cover of The Magi has changed for The LiTerary Magazine This year. BACK ROW: M. Block, J. Armstrong, G. Highfield, T Simpsoon. FRONT ROW: J. Heidrich, D. Riley WresJ, B. Buechner, T. Dunlap. Ah ha, checkmafe! BACK ROW: J. Longacre, W. Crawford, D. Riley, R. Carter, FRONT ROW: J. Rust G. Highfield tPresJ, F. Longacre. FENCING CLUB .- BACK ROW: De Reis, D. Jones, J. Rosen, 5. Coleman, 8. Walker, J. Lazarus, JA ArmsTrong, J. Heidrich, B. Messer, H. Yeiser, R. BeckwiTh, B. Amidon, SECOND ROW: R. Riehle,.PT Weber, R. Levin, E. SiTTner, T. Wiggers, R. Hinkle, W. Deane, P. Geier, RA Brammer, H. LeVIrTson, M. Mc- CalmonT, Mr. Brush TTaculTy advisory FRONT ROW: M. Dreskin, T. Clark, P. SmITh, F. Lowe, D. Stern, E. Vogeler, J. Head, R. Sherwood, T. Block, B. McDaniel, G. Deane. The GAMBOLIERS The Gamboliers is a glee club of boys, in The upper four grades, who are divided mm The four male singing parTs. This group has varied in size in pasT years from fourTeen To ThirTy-six, Under The direcTion of Mr. HamilTon Brush, The glee club pracTices Two or Three Times a week, learning musical seTecTions by going over The four singing parTs separaTely as well as Together. Having predicted for six or seven monThs, The Gamboliersl Then perform in concerTs be- ginning wiTh The TradiTiOnaT ioinT concert wiTh one of The Two preparatory gfrl schools, Hills- dale and Miss DoherTy's Then The gfee club us- ually sings aT The MoThers' Luncheon, for The ladies aT The Bishop Reese Home, for The school body, and aT Commencement Soffly' and . . . From The Gamboiiers a group of boys is selecTed for The Double QuarTeT. DespiTe iTS name, This singing group has also varied in size. The group usually performs aT all The re- gular Gambolier concerts and also has a few performances by iTseIT. 44 Oh, Drink To me only . Do, re, mia fa . . . if Practically all The pieces that are sung by the two singing groups are arrangements To be done a capella. The GamboIiers and D. Q. sing spiriTuals such as Jacob's Ladder, sea chanteys such as Swansea Town, fun songs such as The Three Cra-w, some religious num- bers such as A Mighty Forfress, and even some classical favorites such as Drink To Me Only and John PeH. D D. Reis, R. Riehle, T. Clark, P. Smith, Mr. Brush Haculfy advised, W. Deane, R. i . - Sherwood M. McCalmonf, Ba Amidon. 45 Student Council is a twelveemembered body represented by grades nine through twelve. Many C. D. students feel class and council elec- tions are merely popularity contests, but the ones chosen are responsible and respected stu4 dents. These qualities seem to be the most logical reason for the member's election. Of course there are many other students who are also qualified to serve their classmates, but there are only three members per class who are elected. President Rick at the helm NW, W ' iuthx' Mm w e v BACK ROW: D. Thompson, P. Lucht, D, Maundrell, M. Maundrell, D. Schwab, MSTUDENT Hausberg, R. Lawson, R. Shetterly tV. Preth FRONT ROW: 8. Walker, R. Levin tPresJ, Mrt Pattison ft- :VJEL :HVEEGK, R. Vogel tSecJ, H, Shick. COUNCIL The council's main function is the maintaining of quiet in the library and assisting the librar- tan in checking out books. This year both assign- ments have been carried out extremely well. Many a time the librarian, Mrs. Wright, has com- plimented the council on performing these du- ties so well. Second to this, the council has been urgently trying to secure a foreign student for a future wear. BUT since the American Field Service has informed the council that their quota has been tilted, new channels to work through were sought. Prospects for a foreign student next year are unfavorable. A new organization within the council was begun last year,- it is called the Executive Com- mittee. This is another name for a student ad- visory committee designed to act as a prewar- ner to those students who are considered to be heading in the wrong direction. The council sees much benefit in trying to set those students straight before higher authorities take their dis- ciplinary actions. Our Student Council could even be better if the students would take more of an interest in its activities and goals. BACK ROW: H. Shick, V. Strauss, B. Diesbach, DA Reis, T. Clark, 8. Earls, CA SERVICE Kirkorian, Jt Longacre, F. Longacre. FIFTH ROW: M. Menard, D. Parlin, D. Hauser, E. Schweitzer, J. Rosen, P. Smith, BY Stern, R. Knoop. FOURTH ROW: R. Russell, Mt Maundrell, M. Eggers, H. Yeiser, D. Dunklin, A. Vaughan, 8. Rauh, Dunlap, T, Shetterly, J. Head, P. Geier, J. McDaniel, P. Lucht, J. Heidrich. FRONT CLUB P. Andrews, J. Armstrong, M. Pockmst Dt Bradford, A. Peck. SECOND ROW: T. ROW: J. Lazarus, H. Levin-son, St Deupree tco-chairmant, Mr. Pattison tfaculfy advisort, J. Lazarus tchairmant, E. Vogefer, D. Curtin, Jt RUST. Organized by the Student Council in 1962, the Service Club is the 5chool1s outstanding con- tribution to community welfare. The club main- ly concerns itself with visits to the Allen House, a temporary orphanage home, but also partakes in other philanthropic work. Allen House visits, the most popular activity among the Service Club members, are designed to reiieve the underprivileged childrenls mono- tony at the home. C. D. students play baseball and other games to amuse the youngsters on the Alien House's grounds, or They can Take them to other parts of The city to bowl, sled, and hike. Friendly trips are taken to old folks homes to bring cheer to lonely patients. Camp Stepping- stone, 6 camp where poor children may spend the summer, provides an opportunity for Those who want to clean and do physical work. The Service Club, in iust Two short years, has risen to one of Country Day's most worthwhile activities. Hut one, two, threet 47 BACK ROW: M. Block, G. Rasmussen, A. Fedash, NM Soike, J. Butler, R. Hock, D. Rerkseit, E. Harrell. FRONT ROW; J. Hauck, MY Kelly heditor-in-chiefL Mr. Yeiser Gaculty advised R. Levin, P. Geier JOURNAL 7-m8 STUDENT COUNCIL BACK ROW: K. Carier, P Levinson, G. Rasmussen, W. Boswell, FRONT ROW: M. Kelly, P, Podore, R, Levin ATHLETICS 40 47 - BACK ROW: J. Rusw, D Parlin ko-caD-faim, Coac'n McDaniel, Coac'h STrauss, Coarh WriO'hT, B. Riehle m'an'aqerL D. Maundrell. FIFTH ROW: F4 Lonqacre, T. Dvieck, M. Hau-s-berq, R. Ru55el, J. Lazarus, S. Earls, H. Mcl l-wain, D. Schwab, T. Dunlap, FOURTH ROW: R. Knoop, R. Hinkle, PA Geier, M MaundreH, B. McDaniel, E. Vogeler. THIRD ROW: G. Hague, D. Thompson, P. Dickinson, P. Hesser, R. Lawson, T. Shefferlv, T, Vauqhan, R. Poque. SECOND ROW: H. Shick, R. Shefferly, R. Carter, 8 Coleman, V. STrauss, D. Hiauser, B. DieS-bach, FRONT ROW: 5. Mendelson, D. Riley, J. McDaniel, G. Rasmussen ko- capTairO, S, Rauh, A Peck. VARSITY FOOTBALL Co-capfain Parlin looks dejected after the Lock- land game. Headcoach McD ager Maundrell .;.,, I-r i- aniel, Coach Sfrauss, and Man- 50 Rasmussen scores C. D.'s lone goal againsT I. H. Country Day's varsiTy TooTball Team saw iTs firsT losing season in over nine years. DespiTe The Toughest schedule ever, a record of 4-6 was made. The Tighfing Blue and WhiTe scored a Total of only 159 poinTs while ifs opposiTion compiled 357. This more Then Two for one Touchdown ratio dra-maTically poinfs OUT The Team's weaknesses in borh offense and defense, perhaps caused by a loss of more Than hahc of lasT year's sTarTing eleven. Geoff Rasmussen, co-capTain, played well aT halfback and Tallied The most points in his varsity career. He led The Team's individual scoru ing wiTh 65 poinTs, and was followed by The Totals of Vic STrauss, Rob SheTTerJy, and Mike Maundrell. The sTarTing line put forth a Tremen- dous efforT againsT much larger opposing teams To make This scoring possible. Defensively, The basic reason The Team Tail- Coach Wright waTches from The sidelines. 51 ed To hold its opposiTion was ThaT C. D.'s line was much smaller. IT relied heavily on Rob Shefierly who was in on mosT of The Tackles. A great deal of pressure was on The line during offense because The backfield had Trouble mak- ing The gains for The first downs. If fooTball ex- perTs are right when They say The best defense is offense Then one of The Team's difficuliies is explained. Having size and sTrengTh, Army Peck and Dave Hauser led The line aT The Tackle posiTions, They were both effecTive and exerTed a TOOTZ: effort. The guards were STeve Mendelsoihn and Benji Diesbach. AlThough They were small and faced awesome compeTiTion, They gave if every- Thing They had and were hard To move FenTer was heid down by Jay McDaniel who was un- forTUnaTely in and oUT wiTh injuries mosT of The season. IRON MEN: D, Hauser, G. Rasmussen, and R. SheTTerly. CHEERLEADERS: B. Bardes, C. Walker, T. Morri- son, C. Smith, P. Adair, Ni, Milian, C. Goyert. Mac helps the team's morale. - Vi : - t. 52 Shertterly and Diesbach nab a Park runner. Ro'b Shetteriy was switched from tackle to the backfield and was a very hard hitting full- back. The DePorres. defensive backs are still re- covering from his shattering contacts. Geoff Rasmussen at halfback constitued most of the ottensive's scoring punch. The other haif'b-ack position was filled by both Hank shtick and Vic Strauss. Strauss, trained in the basics at the rival school of Indian Hiil, gave a great deal of fight and grit to the squad. This year's elu- sive quarterback was filled after the first game by Mike Mraundrell. His wei-l thrown passes when caug'ht often resulted in long gains to- ward the goal tine and first downs. I Milford took the opener 22-8. Country Day was physically ready and played their best but still went down to defeat. Against a peren- nially tough Madeira team, C. D. bowed 28-8. Demoralized from the beginning-when Lock- land returned the kickottc for a touchdown, the Indians lost 30-0. Ludlow managed 'to gain re- venge for their defeat last year by topping C. D. 26-7. The trip to Kentucky proved to be worth the tong bus ride as the team brought home its first victory over Beechwood 27-7. The fol- lowing week Country Day was predicted to lose the conflict with DePorres but handed them a heartening 28-14 loss Although termed lucky by many, C. D.'s eleven beat Park of Indian- apolis again by a score of 12-6. The record now stood at 3-4 with a chance to beat Louis- ville Country Day in an away game. The strug- gle proved to be almost a deadlock in which neither te-am gave up ground or scored. But in the final seconds of play Mike Maundrell went over on a quarterback sneak to win the game 6-0 and make the record an even 4-4. The last two games of the season proved as easily predicted to be heavy losses. Country Day was slated to play not only the powerful team of Greenhills but also its war bonnet rival indian Hili which had risen in The last year to undis- pufed leadership in The EasTern Hills League. Greenhills gave the Team a 38-8 defeat and In- dian Hill a 5445 one. BUT, Country Day did man; age To gaTher a definiie moral victory over fhe Indian Hill Bravese The Braves were running close to first in 1he cify in defense and had sfopped most of its opponents from scoring. They received a surprise when Geoff Rasmussen dove over The goal line, a play set Up af1er MaundrelJ had been chased back but managed to complete a number of passes. The Fall Sports banque-f climwaxed the season's end when The letters were distribufed and next year's capfains were diselosed. Robby SheHerly and Hank Shick were elec'red cap'rains and the covefed fron Man awards want To Shetferly, Rasmussen, and Hauser. The PrinceTon-TaTe a- ward given To The school's mosT outsiand'ing foowball player each year was received by The teames capfain and highesf scorer, Geoff Ras- mussen. Although six sfarTing seniors wilI gradu- ate, it hoped that next year's team can im- prove and again bring to The school a winning season. Shick runs at Lockland 001'. iech. IQOOT. 001. h Nov. Nov. 53 Sept Sept. Sept. hSep-t. 12 1 8 Strauss and Shick in on the fackfe Captain Rasmussen hauls in a pass. ........................ Milford 8-22 -...Madeira ., 8-28 ....Lockland . 0-30 ........................ Ludlow 6-28 ........................ Beechwood 27-7 ........................ DePorres 28-14 ........................ Park School 12-6 ' ' 6-0 8-38 ........................ Indian Hill 6-54 itHome games BACK ROW: D. WiTTen, S. Somerall, K. Ca-r'rer, P. HaqisT, G, ChaTTield, C. Ruxwon, W. Hodge, R. M-aurer. FOURTH ROW: A. Joslin, A. Fedesh, L. PraTT, P. Levinson, C. Deupree, R. Be-Ilucci, R. Block. THIRD ROW: P. Levick, T. WarringTon, D. Moe'lle-r, M. Kelly, T. Loring, M. Comisar, S. Harrison. SECOND ROW: DA Shelby, P. Geier, R, GoldsmiTh, D, Boswell, J. Lawrence, J. Redmond, S. Baker. FRONT ROW: F. Reed, J. BUTTler, G. Rasmussen Tco-calpfaim, M. Rich Too-capfaim, Coach Yeise'r, R. McClay, J. Wood. 7-8 FOOTBALL Surviving 'Is a difficulT Task, bUT making a mark is even more diTTiculT. Coumry Day can be proud of The mark That was made by The Middle School fdoTball squade The pressure was Tre- mendous on Them from The sTarT - a game, Under The lights, wiTh Milford Junior High on The away field. Judging by The size of The Mil- Loveland has The ball 7TH AND 8TH GRADE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE . B...Milford ............. l4-8 . D.A..Reading ........... 20-0 . D.ST Bernard ....... 30-8 , D...Glen EsTe ......... 14-6 . D...Lovefand ........... 0-6 THome games 54 ford Team, which boasTed of having The discuss champ and 50-yard dash runner-up in The E. H. L. Junior High Track meeT, mos-T specTaTors likely Took a dim view of C. D.'s chances. They were aerTp-le surprised as CounTry Day survived The Title of underdog and defeated Milford wiTh IfTTle ado. The following weeks wiTnessed 4 more vicTories which included Two sTarTling upseTs. The DayiTes were Underdogs, as usual To The gianT Bulldogs of Reading and The slick Troians of Glen Es-Te. They played Terrific fooTball, as usuai, and won. The squad gained valuable experience for whaT was To come when, aTTer a Troian halfback had skirTed end for a long Touchdown on The third play of The game, CounTry Day held on defense, and scored Twice To win 14-6, Now They were prepared for The crucial TesT. Loveland, already havinq clinched The E. H. L. Junior High Title by defeating every Team in The league by wide margins, now came, unde- feated, To play C. D. They seemed To be one of The biggesT Junior High Teams ever assembl- ed. They rolled To a score in The second quarTer and noThing seemed To be able To sTop The-m. BUT CounTry Day did, holding The massive Team thaT averaoed Thirty points a game To only six! AIThougTh They lost, no one can denv ThaT They deserve every honor They receive. BUT, more im- portanT, no one can deny ThaT They have a greaT future ahead. Captain Egge'rs passes as Merrell tries to block. O. K. group, choose sides. X-SQUAD A shrill whistle blew and a shrill voice called out, Gather 1ioundl From all directions they came dressed in torn shorts and last year's soc- rer iercevs. Another season Cl C. D S. touch football had begun. But this year, everything was new: new re- ferees, new players. new teams, and new rules. The population explosion showed its devastat- ing'effects when 79 people came out. An urgent cry rose for another referee and Mr. Gross was recruited from Cross Countrv. Einht teams e yes eight e olaved each other daily And some- Thing new besides rules was added to the game itself. A little planning mixed with some coordination and skill served to change X-squacl X-SQUAD FINAL STANDINGS - 25 GAMES - TEAM CAPTAlN WON TlED LOST Rich 18 5 2 Pockros 18 2 5 Stem 9 9 7 Eggers 9 7 9 Rowe 12 1 12 Walker 7 9 9 Levin 6 4 15 Klaus-meyer 2 1 22 Bradtord catches a pass. 55 from a rousing free for all 1-0 serious organiz- ed sport. The dtrv cement-like ground, the sand-paeery brown thin grass, the sun's harsh and unrelent- inq heat-all failed to dismay the grim teams. They fought Their battles each day despite the lonqest period without rain in years. Players had been chosen almost scientifically. Yes, the Tall lankey ones were qcpd for snatching pass- es out of the air, but blockers were just as ne- cessary and speedy runners were coming into vogue. X-squad has changed, there's no doubtino it. Gone are the davs of the Levick's and Wollae- ger's. A new order has entered abruptly. Touch Football at C. D. will never be the same again. POINTS KRIS?! a , arm? t mm K a 1.1 . 56 On four days each week, from November to March, Country Day soccer players boldly faced any weather condition. Dressed raggedlv in ripped pants, old sweatshirts, and muddy cleats, they tramped through frozen snow-cover- ed fields and were lashed by icy winds. The 19634964 season was divided into two halts, which made possible a World Series piay-off between the winner of each half. As in X-squad, the point system was used: 2 for a win, one for a tie, and none for a loss. Dave Hauser's team dominated most of the first half by a healthy three and four point lead. Steve Rauh's squad lingered behind in second place followed by the remaining four teams. As the half came to an end, however, Rauh's team had come to within a point of first place. On the last game, Hau5er was scheduled to ptay fifth place Riley, and Rauh, last piece Diesbach. Riley's squad pulled an upset, 4-0, by beating Hauser's team, which was under- manned, and Rauh easily beat Diesbach's hapiess bunch, 3-0. The result was that R'auh won first place by a one point margin, which was com- piled on the last day of the half. Hauser's team then came back to win the foreshortened second half and faced Rauh in the World Series. The day for the play-off was perfect with a record three Inch continuous downpour. The game went on and Hauser was triumphant, 2-1, proving for all who had the better team. Twenty-Two aIl-star players were selected From The six teams to play Louisville Country Day. The two C. D. sfrings played each ofher for more than a week preparing for The contest On Saturday, February 28, all fwenty-Two piled Into a charfered bus bound for Louisville. The six and a half hour round trip was highlighted by the scenery of middle Indiana and Kentucky, and miles of downtown Louisville. After The bus driver finally found his way To L. C. D., The two teams discovered That they opposed only one, because of a detailed misunderstanding. As a result, each Team played only two quarters of the one game. The first sTring did well and held its opponent, but the second Team allowed two goals to pass in The second quarter. L. C. D. first string varsity made the advantage over C. D.'s second string good, and won the enTire game 2-0. The end of The season and Junior College entrance exams prevented a much desir- ed rematch. Soccer BACK ROW: B. Walker, R Vogel, D. Schwab, R. Lawson. FIFTH ROW: F. Wilson, B. Diesbach, C. Crawford, R. Knoop, P. Weber, R. Russell, T. Vaughan, W. Deane, G. Highfield, R. Hinkle, T. Simpson, R. OlConnor. FOURTH ROW: M. Mc- Calmonf, CA Klausmeyer, R. Carter, R. Brarnmer, P. Dickinson, D. Hauser, D. Adler, T. Merrell, D. Riley, D. Rice, R. Sherwood, H. Yeiser, B. Stern. THIRD ROW: E. Schweitzer, H. Levinson, T. Wig- gers, B. Amidon, 5. Coleman, E. Sifner. J. Head, R. Pogue, T. Applegafe, D. Jones, R. Rosen, T. Block, B. Niehoff.-SECOND ROW: 5. Berfke, S, Deupree, S. Rauh, J, Lazarus, B. Riehle, J. Lazarus, T. Clark, T. Dunlap, P. Lucht, S. Mendelsohn, G. Pierce. FRONT ROW: Mr. Brush, Mr. Machen, F. Hagisf, P. Cowan, C. Clark, J. McDaniel, B. Mc- Daniel, P. Smith, P. Hesser, W. Crawford, GI Deane, Mr. Panison. Dayifes enjoying the genHe sport of soccer. tfor the first halD Captain WT L. T. TL. Rauh IO 4 6 26 Hauser 10 5 5 25 Riehle 8 6 6 22 Riley 7 6 7 21 , y, . CoIeman 7 9 4 18 61s Diesbach 2 15 3 7 ,... Tfor second ham Hauser Rauh Riley Riehle and Diesbach Coleman VARSITY BASKETBALL m- ; BACK ROW.- J. Miller, D. Reis, G. Rasmussen, D. Dunkel'man, M. Eggers, D. s Bradf'orde H. Shick, Coach McDaniel, E. Voaeler. f FRONT ROW: D. Stern, R. Sherferly, M. Maundrell, C. Rich, D. Parl'm, B. Buec'n- i ner. ARSENT: Army Peck. Counfry Day's 1964 starting five in basketball was the best Team ever assembled in The his- tory of the school. The enfire first sfring were experienced players, and Coach McDaniel had a very strong bench from which to draw from at any Time Army Peck af 6-5 was aT the center w Peck shooTs from Underneafh. Rich him against Sf. Bernard. spot, and Chris. Rich and Rob Shefferly standing at 6-4 and 6-2 were the forwards. Bob Buech- her, 6', and Mike Maundrell, 6-2 , played the backcoprt positions. Dave Dunkelm-an and Doug Bradford were two fine six and seven men who came off the bench and helped the team Tre- mendously. Besides having excelient abiliTy, this 58 team was balanced with fine spirit, which is what C, D. has been lacking in the past. The support of the students, parents, and alumni also contributed to the success of the team. The C. De Indians dropped the first game of the season to the Milford Eadles. Although the team really wanted to win this one, thev were not quite ready to play ball against this top- notch team which was considered a threat to take the E. H. L. Championship. However, one optimistic sign could be drawn from this game and that was the team's undying desire to fight and win throughout all four quarters. Without the services of Reck, C. D. traveled to New Rich- mond for their second game. They walked off with a 54-41 triumph and showed themselves that they could win and break a zone defense. This was the first time in over five years that a Country Day team had beaten New Richmond. This victory evened the record to 1-1, and Mike M-aundrell led all scorers with 29 points. On route to its second win of the season, C. D. won its best game by beating St. Bernard 74- 59. Army Peck paced the team with 21 points, and contributed to the first win over the scrap- pv Titans in more than fifteen years. C. D. show- ed its dynamic ability to come from behind by scoring 27 points in the last quarter to beat St. Thomas 6261, Maundrell added 20 points to his record and Peck 15. In a non-sens-ical game against the alumni, the Varsity reversed last year's results and defeated the old-timers to make a very respectable 3-1 record before Christmas vacation, A tough Madeira squad, which was undee teated, handed the Indians their second loss of the season 69-57. However, the C. D. team al- most came back to win in the second half when Army hauls down a rebound in the McNiC. game. 59 Let's go, what cl'va sayiI Tip off against McNicholas. Maundrell aims underneath. 0 The team made another bus trek, this time going to Loveland. A technicai foul late in the game hurt the Indians who had narrowed Love- land's tweive point lead to one. Fouls had an effect as Shetteriy went out with five as the game ended with Loveland ahead, 79-68, De- Porres, highly rated in the state and number one seeded in the district, handed the team their second loss in a row by a score of 55-45. Again the Indians came back strong at the end Shetterly scores 60 C. D.'s high scoring Maundrell it closed a 18 point ieaci of the Mustangs to three. Against McNicholas, the record was even- ed to 3-3 as Country Day lost to the Rockets 84-70 in a game which was poorly refereed. With tour players in double figures, admirable even in college play, the Indians get revenge over the arch rival Indian Hili 66-46 This was the first time C. D. has ever beaten the Braves. A good team effort saw Peck score 19, Maund- rell 15, Shetterly i2, and Buechner 10. The next time the Indians played, they scored more points than any other Country Day team by trouncing Finneytown 96-75. Peck ted a-il scorers with 23 followed by Maundrell's 22. Country Day made the long trek to Louisville to participate in the annual Tri-State Tournament. Playing Park in the first game, the Indians won 74-45 with Maundrell scoring 25 points. In the finals, Louisville Country Day was no match, and C, D. ran away with the game 81-53 as Maundreli scored an all time high of 34 points. The trophy returned to Cincinnati with the vic- torious team. Rich aims against Goshen. Bio Two goes in For a lay up. only to be thwarted as DePorres kept ahead. With a superior height advantage, Oak Hills ran over C. D. 91-77. They out rebounded the ln- clians three to one and shot twice as much. Army Peck, C. D.'s tallest and best rebounder, fouled out after his usual supreme defensive ef- fort. Dave Dunkelman starred in the Goshen game by holding a player, who previously scored 58 points in one game, to a mere two field goals. Bob Buechner kept the Indians alive by hitting from the outside and helped C. D. win over Goshen, 83-75. In this game, Mike Maun- drell broke the school's scoring record, which was previously held by Grant Purcell of '56, and compiled 37 points, hitting 19 out of '21 free- throws. Playing on the home-court for the last time, C. D. handed the hungry Lincoln Heights Tigers a 67-55 loss. The win ended the regular season with a 9-6 record. The first tournament game as summarized by a team member, was fun because Middletown Fenwick was smaller and the guys were swell. Country Day beat, rather easily, Fenwick, 79- 40, and the second string was in for over half the game Bradford scored six points and Shick seven. The Indians finally made it to the dis- trict after struggling for twelve years, only to play DePorres in the first game. Leading through most of the game, C. D. was hurt when Maun- drell fouled out on two quick personals in the last quarter. The lead which had shrunk then disappeared. The season finished with a 10-7 record. 1964 saw Country Day bring home its first winning season in many a year. The cheerleaders, faithful right up until the end, stuck with the team and often sacrificed of themselves to ap- pear at all the games where moral encourage- ment was needed. Mike Maundrell, as a junior compiled the most points ever for a Country Day player and in fact, almost became the city's highest scorer. Army Peck had also a high aver- age to place him among the leaders in the Class A rating. Country Day should be proud of this year's team which has, perhaps for the first time, made the school a power in basketball. Beuchner at the foul line ooooooooooooooonoo U Milford ............................ 51-66 New Richmond ................ 54-71 - St. Bernard ...................... 74-59 1 St. Thomas ...................... 62-51 Alumni ............................ 75-58 Madeira ............................ 57-64 McNicholas ...................... 70-84 Indian Hill ............. 66-46 Finneytown .......... 96-75 Park .......................... 72-45 Louisville ............... 81-53 Loveland ....................... 68-79 De-Porres ........................ 45-55 Oak Hills ........................ 45-55 Goshen ............................ 83-75 Lincoln Heights ................ 67-55 . Middletown Fenwick ...... 79-40 DePorres .......................... 57-68 'x I BACK ROW: T. Pettingill, B. Matthews, R. Beckwith, D. Curtin, T. Shetterly, V, Strauss, P. Geier, M. McCauley, Coach Strauss. FRONT ROW: T. Salzer, G. Hague, D. Levick, M. Hausiberg, D. Urban, T. Kramer, W. Rowe. J. V. Basketball Wally Rowe, scoring a total of 202 points, led the 1964 Junior Varsity basketball team to a much improved record of 5 wins against 8 losses. Under the direction of a new coach, Mr. Cari Strauss, the team worked on new patterns, picks, give and go, and boxing out for re- bounds. The J. V.'s dropped their first four games, and consequently Christmas vacation was spent practicing to find the right combination of starters that could win some ball games. 051 Levick, and Waliy Rowe became the steady for- wards, Tom Salzer, the center, and Dick Curtin and Mike MCC'auley, the guards. Doug Urban and Phil Geier along with the rest of the bench gave the team its depth. The starters put forth an excellent effort against the Eastern Hill's power, Madeira, to come home with its first victory, 52-39. Rowe, Curtin, and Salzer, all entered double figures as C. D. played one of its best games. After losing to an always strong team from Mc- Nicholas, the J. V.'s came back to beat arch McCauley at the line 62 0000000000000 Salzer scores, Milford ............................ 18-43 New Richmond ................ 27-29 St. Bernard .................... 31-35 St. Thomas ...................... 33-51 Madeira ...................... 52-39 McNicholas ...................... 42-65 Indian Hill ........... Finneytown ......... Loveland ............... DePorres Oak Hills Goshen Lincoln Heights ................ 48-37 ri'val Indian Hill, 41-38. The fired Up Country Day team led 'by seven points most of the game as Saizer controlled both boards. Finneytown, unable to stop Rovye from scoring 22 points, also fell by a score of 45-42. The Hawks of De- Porres, usually too much for the Indians, could not keep up with the hot shooting and re- bounding ot Salzer and Rowe, and were beaten rather handily, 47-33. After losing to Loveland, Oak Hills, and Goshen, the team spirit was still maintained as the J. V.'s ended the season with a win over Lincoln Heights, 48-37 Rowe tips for two points. 7-8 Basketbal I playing as sixth man, came off the bench to Although the team could have used more height and balanced scoring, Coach Strauss, in his first year at C D., turned in a rather re- markable record. Coach Yeiser assembled a 7-8 basketball squad which had a combination of size and agiiity. Peter Hagist, the 6'4 center, provided the strength for rebounding. The forwards, Andy Fedash and Al Joslin, gave the team its speed give the team depth. Through the first six games, the starters did not play as a unit, but they beat St. Bernard and Milford by the large margins of 15 and 22 points. Operating from mostly a 3-2 offense, the team was scrappy, but played against a very tough remaining scheduler Bobbing and weav- ing, and a high post piay were practiced daily, but the first five could not manage to over- come the stronger opposition. The record was set at 2-8 as the season ended. white the guards Mike Kelly and Peter Geier brought the ball down the court. Mark Pace, BACK ROW: E. Baker, M. Comisar, B. Pope, F. Reed, M. Kelly, P. Geier, S Harrison, G. Ives, Coach Yeiser. FRONT ROW: A. Joslin, B. Hodge, A. Feda-sh, T. Loring, P. Hagist, M. Rich, Mi Pace, 5. Polfak. 63 VARSITY BASEBALL BACK ROW: Mgr. B. STern, D. Rehse, D. Riley, B. Walker, D. Jones, V. Strauss, D. CurTin, Coach Yeiser. FRONT ROW: H. Shick, C. Kirkorian, F. Wilson, M. Maundreil, T. Saizer, R. BeckwiTh. ABSENT: CapTain G. Rasmussen, D. Bradford. Baseball aT CounTry Day has, undergone a sorT of slow revoluTion in The lasT Two seasons. No longer is The opporTuniTy To play on a baseball Team IimiTed To Twelve boys who are skillful enough To make The VarsiTy Team. Baseball has beCOme available To anyone who Takes an 'Ins TeresT in iT and is willing To puT forth an efforT. This change of giving more boys a chance To piay has increased C. D.'s chances To become The disTricT champion in The Class A compeTiTion. Shjck geTs a hiT. Baseball sTarTed off its season wiTh The usual crack of bats, infield practice, fly balls and base running. There was a noTaible difference from The pasT seasons, however, which made This one beTter. There was more zip, more husTle, and more compeTiTion, and The compeTiTion was fresh and eager, inoT rookies Ibattling sTal-warts from lasT yeari. CapTaiin Geoff Rasmussen provided power hiTTing which gave The Team its im-peTus in many a close game. He also proved To be a surprising- ly good piTcher despiTe his scaTTer-arm. Dick CurTin and Mike Maundrell, both having var- siTy experience, were Mr. Yeiser's favorites on The mound. They were ably backed up by Hank Shick as The starting caTcher. This year's infield was snappy, and quick under new comers Fred Wilson and Ruff Beck- wiTh, and refurning lettermen Chuck Kirkorian, Doug Bradford, and Rasmussen. Maundrell and CurTin were always ready To be swiTched To an infield posirTion whenever They were need- ed. Oquielders Vic STrauss, Doug Riley, Biil Walker, Dryden Jones, and Tom Salzer isome- Times infieldi showed remarkable smoothness and overall cooperation. At the start, everything was usual, Mr. Yeiser's rule-book, Queen City umpires, Rasmussen's throws, and the pit in center field, but some new things were added. There was a unity among the team members and a common balance of a-bitlity as shown by the constant good hitting which kept the team on an even keel, The baseball starting nine did not depend on one star to come through with the winning runs, rather the steady results of a team effort. Another development was the Farm team, as Coach Yeiser called it, but which was in reality the J. V.'s. The J. Vt's, under the direction of Coach Thomas Eberhard, were started in 1963 with a schedule of only four games. But within one season it was clear that the J. V.'s served the vatuable purpose of training inexperienced ptay- ers to be ready for varsity competition. This year the J. V. schedule has been expanded to eleven games. Wally Rowe, Phil Geier, Dave Runyan, and Walter Deane were the nUcIeus of the team which improved steadily as the schedule pro- gressed. J. V. BASEBALL Maundrell on the mound. Walker tries for a homer. Riley covers first. BACK ROW: B. Amidon, RA Hinkle, R. Russell, D. Rice, D. Lee, C. BeitmEsche, M. Hauyberg, M. McCauley, D. Swaney, P. McLean, S. Merrell. FRONT ROW: R. Sherwood, T. Simpson, D. Runyan, W. Rowe, W. Deane, J. Miller, C. Clark. .10; -' BACK ROW: Coach Nicholas Gross, G. Hague, R. Shetierly, D. Thompson, C. Crawford, P. Weber, R, Lawson, E. Vogeier, T. SheTTeriy, T. Dieck, P. Hesser, R. Pogue, D. Schwab, T. Merrell, Coach Carl Strauss. SECOND ROW: D. Maundrell, T. Krammer, D. Levick, P. Andrews, M. Eggers, D. Dunkelman, T. Vaughan, D. Urban, P. Smith, BA Culp, Coach David McDaniel. FRONT ROW: R. CarTer, B. Buechner, J. Head, D. Hauser, J. ArmsTrong, J. McDaniel, 5. Coleman, 8. Rauh, BA Diesbach. VARSITY TRACK Colleges have always wondered why Country Day Trackmen have lisTed Track a5 a social acTiviTy. For years The Track has provided a place of refuge for The smarT, faT, and happy spring sporTsTer. They were required To do a few min- uTes of exercises and run a lap, Then They were free To go home Sports was over in Ten minuTes. A few indusTrious boys wiTh an eye for a dollar sold sun-Tan IoTion. The buyers figured a golden Tan was better Than Twelve weeks in Semple's field any day Occasionally someone exceptional, like Wol- laeger or Thompson, would Temporarily stir up enihusiasm, buT general Teanm results were medi- ocre. The coaching was There; The Track TaienT was There. However, The mosT imiporTanT Thing, school supporT and a consisTanT efforT by The aThleTes, were missing. This year, Though, Things were different The addiTion of Mr. Carl A. STrauss To The coaching sTan indicated The imminenT changes in old ways. Mr. STrauss, who ran Track for CounTry Day from 1954 To i957, had definiTe ideas on how To ex- TracT maximum effort from This year's exTraa ordinarily TalenTed Team. John ArmsTrong, reTurned To improve his school records in The broad iump U919V2'U and The high jump tb'i. WiTh graduaTion of The pri- i mary compeTiTion, and a high jump of 6'2 in Doug Maundrell Throws The shoT. The gym as an indication of his potenTial, Arm- sTrong had his TirsT chance in Three years of varsiTy com-peTiTion To win a first in The sTaTe meet. i 66 . u--a...-.-.-. mull Mitch quers continued to show promise in . ' t r9 ll both the high iump and the pole vault, With the school's purchase of a fibre-glass polu, Eg- gers placed consistently in the vaulting event. Letterman Dave Hauser added strength in the weight events, shot put and discus. The hurdles have long been a C. D. strongtpoini, and 1964 was no exception. Skip Coleman, after his ligiz ments torn from soccer had mended, ran the 180 yard low and 120 yard high hurdles. New comers Roscoe Carter, and Tom and Rob Shet- terly furnished additional depth in these events. The mile, and haIf-mile relays were strong also. Jay McDaniel, Steve Deupree, Jonathan Head, Skip Coleman, and Steve Rauh provided the needed speed to constitute a winning relay quartet. With two years experience, Steve Rauh also completed in the 100, 220, and 440 yard sprints. Doug Urban and Tom Shetterly ioined the veteran Tony Vaughan in the half mile and mile runs. Urban and Vaughan had developed pace and wind from cross country in the fall. Says Coach McDaniel, The new ruling of compulsory spring sports for seniors will aid the team. We, for the first time ever have a full team with excellent depth. Consequently, our over-all scoring in all meets should improve. Time will tell, but I look for big things in 1964. i t . . Eggers flies over the bar. 7-8 TRACK BACK ROW: Coach J. Holliday, J. Redmond, P. Levick, Pt Levinson, Ci Ruxton, J. Lawrence, K. Drackett, A. Nippert, A. Fedash, J. Townsend! R. Block, Aest, Coach CA Rich. SECOND ROW: Mgrl E. Thayer, J. Elder, P. Coleman, R. Levm, L. Pratt, S. Pollak, P. Podore, M. Kelly, F. Reed, J. Alexander, P. Brush, Mg'r. D. .Reckseit, FRONT ROW: E. Harrell, A. Joslin, D. Moeller, P. Hagist, G. Chaffield icaptainl, G. Rasmussen, C. Sawyer, M. Soike mu lynx? 4, w mu 1. G9 r '9 ll ill damn, BACK ROW: R. Levin, D. Stern, D. Parlin milimmzmu- 4 , At Peck, R. Buechner, R. Vogel. FRONT ROW: Coach Hamilton Brush, D. Reis, P. Lucht, T. Dunlop, J. Lazarus, H. Levinson, Coach Gordon Wright, VARSITY TENNIS Tennis is thought to be mostly an individual's game, but at Country Day it has long been a seven man team endeavor. Although a few singles or doubles matches have been lost, the team as a whole, a great part of the time, has come through with a victory. The two doubles teams, which are almost always victorious, have been the most responsible for the team win. The majority at schools practice their squads with singles play only, whereas Country Day works hard on double strategy. This year's tennis squad, under the direction of Headcoach Gordon Wright and Coach Ham- ilton Brush, had the advantage of six returning lettermen. No one was lost through graduation. Rick Levin and Dave Stern were singles players, and Bob Buechner, Dave Pariin, Army Peck, and Rick Vogei were the doubles experts. Practices started early on March 9, although the weather was a bit windy. The team played on the various courts available to Country Day, but on rainy days, Coach Wright had to argue with the baseball coaches for the privilege of using the gym as an indoor backboard area. Senior Rick Levin, perhaps the teams steadiest player, had three years of varsity experience to his credit. Junior Dave Stern relied upon his Levin drives one deep. 68 fast service but otherwise conservative game to beat his singlies opponents. Dave Parlin and Army Peck both inches over six feet, were powerful at both the net and backcourt and posed a threat for the district competition. Both Bob Buechner and Rick Vogel were seasoned with a year's varsity experience and were com- petent in the doubles department. There was a tremendous amount of contention between both the varsity and twenty non-varsity players on the team to raise their individual standing. Tommy Dunlop, one of the team's better prospects, competed with Dick Reis, Jim Lazarus, Phil Lucht, and Steve Earls for the seventh open position on the first string team. Because of this competition and depth, no var- sity team player's position was realiy secure and could have been easiiy changed. C. D.'s 1964 netmen all worked as a well knit Unit to continue their winning tradition. Buechner waits at the net, Stern serves one. iii, Lower School LOWER SCHOOL FACULTY JOHN T. FOOTE Grade 6 B. 5. Xavier PAULINE V. HACKEMEYER Grade 4 3.8. Ed. Cincinnati WILLIAM H. HOPPLE, JR. Head of Lower School, Grade 6 A. B. Cornell M. A. Cornell RUTH B. SITTN'ER Grade 5 A. B. Wittenburg 7O JULIA PPFQTON MEEHAN B. 5. Grade 5 Ed. Miami U. ANNE D. SMITH Grade 4 Ed. Miami U. B. S. VIRGINIA BLACKBURN Grade 3 B. 5, Ed. Cincinnati RUTH M. YORK Grade 3 A. B Carrell ANN S, NAU Grade 2 . M. Ed. North Texas State MARY JANE KAMMERO'N Grade 1 B. 8. Ed. rCincinnaTi CHARLENE H PFINGSTAG Grade 1 B. S. Cincinnati 71 VERNA McCALLUM Grade 2 Wisconsin STa-te RUTH H. McDANlEL Kindergarten B. 8. Ed. Ohio Srate RUTH ELLEN GAUM Kindergarten B. A. Ed. Shepherd Sfafe BETTY MAY THOMPSON Pre-Kindergarten B. 84 Cincinnati M. 8. Cornell HILDA F. ROTHSOHILD Monfessori U. of Paris M. 5. Ed. Syracuse U. LAURA l. YOUNGS Reading Improvemenrr Ph. D. Wi5consin ELIZABETH B. BRUSH Pre-KindergarTen A B. MT. Hofyoke CONSTANCE COLEMAN Arf Dominican Coll. San Rafael x ' I ' V S a p I my mm 3335 MARTHA B. CLOSSON Montessori Smith LOUIS POGNER Insfru-menfal Mus-Ec Ph. D. University of Berlin LOUIS SEEDORF Dra-m a1ics Schuster-Marfin 72 LORE METZGER French U. of Liege aaergmm a U, of Aachen mermanw get I MARIE JEANNE MARTS French U. of Algiers MARY D. COFFEY , Balle'r ' B, M Gin. Coll. Cons. of Music MARY K. MARSH Lower Schnal Snort; R. N. Deaconess MARY CAROL McCASH Lower Schoof Sporfs Cincinnafi SHIRLEY SCHNIZER Piano B. M. M-iami U. M. M. U. of IHin-ois 73 JANET W. CARTER Primary Reading B. 5. Ed. Wisconsin HAROLD $onnw L. VAN ARNEM JR. Lower School Sports Cincinnati ORPHA IANNE GATCH Piano, Vocal Music A. B. Smi-Th BAS Ed. Cincinnafi '.;; k m .K. ,. . BACK ROW: Mr. Wm. H-opple, Becky Rowe, Lind-a VenTress, Sara Harmon, Emily March, John Dunkelman, Michael Wood, Lee Burton, Reid Bradford, Mr. John Fame. THlRD ROW: Alex Jones, Tom Dieck, Lawrence Lew-is, Dave Soike, Tod FooTe, Trip Rogers, Jed Nau, Chris Eberle, Bob Lawson, Elia STerling, Rick Mendenhall, Jeff Heinichen, Gordon Warner. SECOND ROW: Bob Lawrence, Ker Nineff, Douglas Link, Terry Curtin, Tom Deutsch, 'Gayle Rehse, Holly Judy, Susan Rice, Be$sy Robinson, Molly Hirons, Jon Crawford. FRONT ROW: Eric Yeiser, Ben Moore, Paul Pockros, Luke Boswell, B'en Magro, Sally Brucker, Phoebe Lawson, Deborah Geier, Lissa Pogue, Bronwyn Park. w BACK ROW: Ruth Sproul-I, Bill Hopple, ArThu-r Going, Abb-orH 'Phayer, Amy Houck, Christine Smith, Burf RiehIe, Eric George. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Meehan, David Taft, Jeff Spain, STewa-n'r PaHison, Jack Archi- able, Nick Gibson, Sheila Hirons, Julie Rust, Charles LeBond, Dick Geier, Henry Bunis, Page Mosher, Linda Ruxd'on, Margaret Brush. SECOND ROW: Michael Pogue, Sam Lowry, Gail Wysocki, Frieda Jacobs, Martha Harrell, H-awley Todd, Carl Steiner, Bill S-tUlrbarg, Charles Williams. FRONT ROW: Siewarf Lewis, Meriwether LeBlond, Campbell Rogers, J. T. Wi!ey, David Glascoe, Donald Fuhs, Cheryl Ninef-F, Libby Pauly, Susie Lawson, Adele Landise, Tom Feige. H BACK ROW: Mrs. Smith, Heidi Krolf, Caleb Deupree, John Coleman, Melinda Gardner, Mark Kerman, Paul Schuster, Guy Eberle, Addison Lanier, Burdie Fleisch-mann, Dmifri llyinsky. ' THIRD ROW: Perry Harding, Mike Robertson, Gram Tomlin, Drausin Wulsin, Jon Nau, Jim Beckiord, Cromvaon Bur'ron, Stephen Laib, Steve Pogue, Brenda Thomp- son, Winifred Jacobs, Mrs. Hackemeyer. SECOND ROW: Mike Judy, Perrer Reed, Perry Lawrence, Polly Whiffaker, De-bbe Levin, Georgef'ra Vosmer, Mary Harrell, BeTsy Ford, Bill Minor, Deborah Heinichen. FRONT ROW: Jeffrey Heines, Jane Yeiser, Lisa Lilla-rd, BiH Acomb, Lloyd Miller, To-m Fox, Tom Hauck, Barbara Robinson, Jay Moore, Bill Prifz. ABSENT: HoHy H-ackemeyer, Garry Schaefer. BAQK- ROW: Mrs. York, RFidFard Thoman, Eric Bradford, Jeremy Gibson, Sfephen Schlfrm, Amv Marsh, Tom Carfer, John Lanier, William LeBlond, Gordon Rich, Miss Blackburn. THIIRD RQW: Adan Toll, Brian Thomas, Bill Ruxfon, Sfephen Havlovic, Sharon Smxfh, Michael PffsTer, David Sterling, Linda Griffith, Richard Going, Francis Eusrtis, Lori Nau, Kim Spain. SEC-ZOND ROW: Eaton Scriprp-s, Richard Durand, Natalie Rogers, Bradford Collins, REId Sikes, Linda Meier, Roberf Horton, Stephen Schuster, Jona'rhan Petfingill, Mary Barbara. FRONT ROW: Mary Piper Hough, Sheridan Jones, Scoffy SprouH, William Bunis, VJCTOFIB Landise, Rosamond Wulsin, James Jacobs, Laura Lawson, Barney Pogue, Cody Kelly. ABSENT: Arthur Wilhelm. : .,.- 'l ., wk r GRADE FOUR GRADE THREE , 45:. BACK ROW: Mrs. McCallum, Marrhew Thomas, Morley Thompson, Jonathan Glascoe, Bruce Gifford, Gary Ven'rress, Goeffrey LeBlond, Pope Coleman, Chris- topher Link, Mrs; Nau. THIRD ROW: Lynn Fedash, Andrew Sfone, Pefer La-ffoon, Andy Harrison, Jan Flick, Anfhony Strike, Paula llyinsky, Theodore Gardner, Wendy Brucker. SECOND ROW: Margaret Kite, Michael Safinger, John Dinsm-ore, Ashley Davies, Kevin Ward, Robert Moore, Stockfon Wulsin, Karen Kerman. FRONT ROW; Eflen Boswell, Susan Palm, Glenna Knapp, Renee Harding, Lynn Liflard, Louis Thayer, Leslie Mitchell, William Ward, Lee Kaplan, ABSENT: Charles FleiSChmann. $ BACK ROW: Mrs. Pfingsfag, James Espy, Lisa Schneebeck, Margare'r Carey, Amy Lowry, Tamara KnechrHy, Henry Thoman, Mark Wysocki, Jeff Taylor, Chris Pelt- tengiI-I, Miss Kammeron. THIRD ROW: Bruce Rippe, John Simona, Virginia Lee Gaum, Mary Baily, Martha Eustis, Holly Shrider, Robert Rowe, Sherman Knapp, Dan PeFrtengilf, David Neman. SECOND ROW: Edmund Andre, Nathaniel Emerson, Karen Jones, Lyman Mis-simer, David Mee'han, Jon Fedas-h, Constance Coleman, Margaret Pauly, Frank Lawson. FRONT ROW; Thomas Stone, Rebecca Koper, Kim PeTtiT, J. Michael Neckermann, Lucy Closson, John Pierce, Henberf Brinkman, Jefmc House, Alvin Bunis, Whit'r TafT, Michael Reid, V e .- .. N N... GRADE KINDERGARTEN 1963-1964 BACK ROW: M-rs. McDaniel, Sianley Cooper, David Henry, MarTh-a Wysocki, Priscilla Pope, Nafhan Comisar, Darla Davies, STe-p'hanie Scovill, Ann llyinsky, Jay Lape, Jeffrey Harrison, SITeve Wilhelm, Keith Kerman, Mrs. Gaum. MIDDLE ROW: Sandra Gifford, DuTCh Re-b'hun, Dick Berger, Lee Millard, Andy Hougih, William Kite, Maury March, Daniel Davis, Mark Jurgensen, DonaId Hortoh, Mark Lan-ier, Jamus Jacobs. FRONT ROW: Geoffrey James, Reed Minor, Ti-mOlfh-y Kendall, Scott Longevin, Ann Harrison, Karen Eberle, Rosita Moore, Susan Brinkman, Eliz-aberrh Robinson, Ann Spinnenweber, John HunT, Thomas Landise. ABSENT: Lau-ra Laib. PRE-KINDERGARTEN 1963-1964 BACK ROW: Margarei Sikes, Jay Dalzell, Robert Sfumberger, Jay Van Arsdall, John Hoplple, Wendy House, Laura Johann, Brad Scoviil. MIDDLE ROW: Mrs. Brush, Tina Jacost Jill Venfress, Alice Pierce, Kafhy Missi- mer, Jay Paul Taylor, Carlann Gaum, Michael Ilyinsky, Mrs. Thompson. FRONT ROW: Martin Neckermxan, Eleanor Hirons, James Geier, James Reid, Paul Jurgensen, Stoddard Rowe, Elaine Moeser, Garth Finch, Alexander Hough. ABSENT: ChrisTian Rogers. MONTESSORI CLASS 1963-1964 BACK ROW: Ben LowemV-hall, Anne Lawrence, Paul Long, Gusty Long, David Rich, Nancy Petfengill, Jay Janney. MIDDLE ROW: Laura Closson, Mrs. Rothschild, Cornelia Woodrow, Allison Janney, Fredrick Hirons, Scott Maier, Ian Harding, George Carey, Mrs. Rice, Barney Moore, Mrs Closson. FRONT ROW: William Gregg, Jane Harrison, Lisa Maier, Becky Dinsmore, Pamela Lillard, Charles Has-s an, Louisa Fleischmann, William Harding, Michael Henry, Jeremy Harrison, Andy Miltler. ABSENT: Lewis LeBl'ond, KaTe Orr. MAINTFNANFE: Slim G-ilfesnfe, William MCLaLJnh- lin, William Falrmpr, Ova Falen, Glen Falen, Ray Turnev, Emilie Becknal. ECOMMSSSARY: Mrs. Reeves wieficiam, Mrs. MapheT, Mrs. Wacker, M-rs. Highlander, Mrs. ' Egglesfon, Mrs. Ladd, Mrs. Berger. 78 5-6 FOOTBALL 5-6 Team scrimmage 5TH AND 6TH GRADE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE C. D. ...................... Wasaka ........ 38-0 C. D. m, ...... Wasaka ........ 26-14 C. D. m- ......... LoTsp-iech 0-0 C. D. ...................... Lofspliech 6-0 5-6 bendh views The Lofspeich game. 4TH GRADE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE C. D. ...................... Was-aka ........ 68-0 BACK ROW: M. Wood, S. Dewpree, F. Wilson, D. Reis, C. LeB-iond. FOURTH ROW: A. Thaye-r, D. Glascoe, S. Lowry, L. STeiner, J. Ardhiable, J. Wiley, N. Gibson, R. Bradford, A. Going. THiRD ROW: M. Pogue, D. So-ike, B. STUlIbarg, J. He'In-Echen, L. BurTon, E. Yeiser, H. Bunis, B. Lawrence. SECOND ROW: 5. Pat- fison, H. Hop-ple, S. Lewis, L. Lewis, J. Dunkelman, T. CU-r'rin, T. Felige, D. Geier. FRONT ROW.- T. Rogers, T. Dieck, L. Boswefl, Coach Paurrison, C. Eberle, G. Warner, J. New, K. Nineff. 79 5-6 Basketball BACK ROW: J. New, L. Boswell, T. Curhn, E. Yeiser, Mr. Van Amem. FRONT ROW: J. Dunkelman, L. Buriom L. Lewis, J. Heinichen, R. Lawrence. Flute Ensemble BACK ROW: Dr. Pogner, D. Heinichen, B. Fleischmann, P. Whittaker, B. Ford, W. Jacobs, B, Robinson, R. Going, T. Carter, P. Masher, S. Hirons, D. Geier. SECOND ROW: J. Spain, H. Riehle, A. Going, T. Feige, L. Lewis, C. Nineff, F. Jacobs, L. Ventress, G Rehse, G, Wysocki, B. Robinson, D. Wulsin, D. Glascoe. FRONT ROW. R. Wulsin, L. Lawson, A. Marsh, M. Gardner, B. Thompson, L. Nau, J. Nau, E Pogue, C. Burton, M. Barbara. BACK ROW: C. Eberle, T. Dieck, B. Lawrence, L. Burton, M. Hirons S. Lawson, C, Smith, R. Rowe, J. Rust, P Masher, S. Hirens, D. Geier, R. Sproullv THIRD ROW: J. Nau, J. Dunkelman, L. Lewis, A Landise, S. Harmon, L. VenTress, G. Rehse, H. Judy, A. Hauck, B. Robinson, L Ruxton, Miss A. GaTch. SECOND ROW: C. Williams, M. Pogue, S. Lowry, M. Harrell, C. Nineff, F. Jacobs, G. Wysocki, S. Brucker, P. Lawson, E. Pogue. FRONT ROW: 5. LewEs, H. Riehle, A. Going, T. Feige, C. Sfeiner, H. Todd, J, T. Wiley, 8. Panison. 5-6 BASEBALL BACK ROW: Coach L. Paftfson, C. Eberle, A. Going, E. Yeiser, JV Dunkelman, L. BOSWeIf, C. Foofe, T. Deutsch, A. Jones, R. MendenhaIl, Coach T. Foofe, ASST. 5. Blair. THIRD ROW; R. Lawrence, J. New, C. Steiner, H. Bunis, T. Lee, L. Lewis, S. Lewis, S. Lowry, NM LeBlond, C. Rogers, J. Spain, R. Lawson. SECOND ROW: R, Bradford, H. Todd, W. Stulbarg, J. T. Wiley, J. Archiable, D. Glascoe, N. Gibson, C. Williams, P. Pockros, M. Wood, T. Dieck. FRONT ROW: D, Soike, T. Feige, L. Burton, B. Riehle, S. Pattison, M. Pogue, E. George, D Fuhs, W. Hopple, A. Thayer. Patrons, Sponsors, and Confribufors CONTRIBUTORS Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Andrews Mr. and Mrs. John Edson Baker Doctor and Mrs. B. Block-Schaffer 4Mr. Roy A. Bradford Cincinnati Country Day SchooI-LITERARY MAGAZINE Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Coleman Mr. and Mrs. David C. Crawford Mrs. Harry L. Franklin Doctor and Mrs. Richard Goldsmith Mr. Nicolas Putnam Gross H.Mr. Joseph W. Hollidoy, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lewis Harrison I3.Mr. Zed Loyson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Lawton Doctor and Mrs. Harry R. Mendelsohn Mr. and Mrs. William T. Moeller Mr. and Mrs.Willic1mJ. McCouley I8JMr. and Mrs. J. David McDaniel HMr. George M. McClarey, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Percival QLDoctor and Mrs. E. L. Pratt Mrs. Norman Reeves Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rosen Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Shick, Jr. Mr. Eric Sittner D2Q,Doctor and Mrs. Victor Strauss 47: Mr. and Mrs. Alan R. Vogeler 83 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Edmund R. Beckwith, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bellucci Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Buechner Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Owen Carter, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Chatfield Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curtin Mrs. Mary Harwood Deupree Mr. and Mrs. Donald U. Dieck Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Diesbach Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O. Dunlap H Doctor and Mrs. John C. Fuhs 12 Mr. and Mrs. William Hausberg Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Heinichen Mr. and Mrs. John Collins Lee I5 Doctor and Mrs. Abram A. Levin Mg, Doctor and Mrs. J. J. Longacre Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. Maier I? Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Merrell, Jr. fq-Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Messer 84 90. Mr. and Mrs. Joe K. Minster Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P. McCalmont Mr. and Mrs. John L. McClay QiMr. and Mrs. Louis Nipper!- Mr. and Mrs. Clint Pace 325 Mr. and Mrs. John A. Parlin Mr. and Mrs. Kroger Pettengill .27. Doctor and Mrs. Warner A. Peck, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Rasmussen Q7, Mr. and Mrs. William W. Ruxfon Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Sanford Doctor and Mrs. Harry M. Salzer 3,2.Doctor and Mrs. Edmund H. Schweitzer Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Shetterly Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 5. Stem, Jr. Mrs. Mary Jean Houchen - for David chlney,l'.: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Urban 32 Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Vogel Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Warrington Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McLaren Witten 4-0,Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Yeiser To the students and faculty: The LASER tLight Amplification by Stimulated Emission of Radiationi is one of the major scientific break-throughs of the 6013. Bendix is proud to have been active in LASER technology. Here in Cincinnati we recently introduced the model shown above. .It is a He -Ne Gas LASER designed for classroom experiments. Bendix is also proud of the men and women who create these scientific instruments. They are people who must have excellent educational backgrounds. Many of our engineers and technicians developed their talents at Cincinnati high schools and universities. We are grateful to the local schools for continuously maintaining this high standard of excellency. Best wishes for the coming year! Cincinnati ' ' ' m emf, CORPORAIIDN QUINN'S RECORD SHOP 3445 Edwards Road Hyde Park Square Cincinnati 8, Ohio Compliments of - a CARRIAGE TRADE 2834 Observatory Ave. the 7710 Shawnee Run Rd. fig leaf Cincinnati 43, O. BLANKENSHIP BOUTIQUE At Home CloThes CHAS. V. MAESCHER 8: CO., INC. Building ConsTrucTion SERVICE STATION 3W MIAMI AND SHAWNEE RUN RDS. MADEIRA LO 1-9847 87 COMPLETE INSURANCE g? x5 48' $. x0 o g? Res.: LO 1-9330 Office: GA 1-5520 Everything for The Student THE FINEST AND FOREMOST AUTO ACCESSORIES AND The La'res! Styles for Each Season RACING EQUIPMENT IN THE WORLD of the Year The Store of Diancfion SPEED SHOP HYDE PARK TOGGERY 5320 CARTHAGE AVENUE NORWOOD 12, OHIO Hyde Park Square 33.27 73kg- 2729 Erie Ave. Ea. 1-4198 88 And may all your fondest hopes and ambitions come true 5 . t , f . ' 0 3M: 57'. 5. 4'21! 1 THE omemm. I i Ir: J r - BIG BOY COMPLIMENTS OF THE R. K. Le Blond Machine Tool Co. Cincinnati 8, Ohio 89 bthingsg bettegto COKe TIAD E-INA KI Then the whining schoolboy, with his satchel And shining morning face, creeping like a snail Unwill'ingly To school, b- As You Like It Act II vii Compliments of THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1964 9O THE SECURITY STORAGE COMPANY 706 OAK STREET 961-2700 Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 196411 Security Service Satisfies 91 ct Transgeatts Stocks Markets Petroleum Products uo 3 Building Cincinnati 2, Ohio Phone 43,1200 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: It you can wait and not be tired by waiting, Or, being lied about, don't 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--ond not make thoughts your aim, It 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, Or watch the things you gave your life to, broken, And stoop and build 'em up with worn-out tools; If you can make one heap of all your winnings And risk it in one turn of pitch-ancl 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 tOytluam: Hold on! It 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: It 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! iRudyard Kiplingl 92 Compliments of the Junior Class Booby Clark Bar Chuckles Two Half Missing Link Hanky-tPa'nk Cornell Kid Wild Bill Herr Sui Nerker Monk and Egg. Doyle Nei'hoff Bunyan Blair the Flair Aristotle Berfe-befe Yogi Clup Rabbit Dunk Moose Harm Wicked WiHEam COMPLIMENTS ofa FRIEND SURFACE ACTIVE CHEMICALS FOR INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE AND SANITATION O TEXO CORPORATION DANA AND FLORAL CINCINNATI 7, OHIO 93 akCoIor :1: Portraits $Weddings :kBabies $Frames PHOTOGRAPHER 1998 Madison Rd. 321-6629 aw COMPLIMENTS ofo FRIEND Specializing in French cuisine Steaks, .rcafood, fowi, magnificently prepared, meticulously served. 94 OMEYE SHEPHERBJ me. For fine Immes in town and country ASSOCIATES HAROLD D. COMEY EDWARD H. SHEPHERD MRS. FRANCES s. WYMAN MRS. WILLIAM ALEXANDER JOHN L. MONTGOMERY MRS. MIRIAM TATE MAXON MRS. ERNST HOWARD JOHN H. SADLER MRS. WILLAMAY HOMAN L. WORTHFNGTON DODD 1339 5HM3rd Bunk Bldg. . . . 621 0 7668 To Beat Competition- Be Competition GmonymouQ 95 Flowers By Congratulations to the Senior Class Mariorie Fine stores feature ADLER Americcfs Master Sockmaker 1971 Madison Rood 321-8977 Chemicals The true purpose of education is to cherish and unfold The seed of immorfalify already sown within us,- to develop To their fullesf extent, The capabilities of every kind with which The God, who made us, has endowed us. - Anne Jameson 96 - WINIIWIIWIINIIHIHIHIWWIDIHHllllHIIWIIHHIH A000020197216 The Public Library at Cinn'nnaii and Hamilton Coumy GEN v Lula: - v ,jqu A darn - .- -