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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1965 volume:

CINCINNATI COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL 6905 Given Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45243 THE ARCHIVE ' 1965 CONTENTS Dedication ...................... 4 Year in Review .................... 6 Faculty ......................... 17 Seniors ......................... 25 Upper School .................... 37 Activities ....................... 43 Athletics ....................... 53 Lower School .................... 69 Sponsors ........................ 82 We Dedicate The ARCHIVE of 1965 to Mr. Lee S. Pa'rfison and Mr. Hamilton M. Brush. These Two devoted and moreover loyal friends of Country Day have long added an incentive for study and learning To the many students who have crossed Their pafhs. Mr. Brush's and Mr. Pam'son's association as close friends has been a long one as has been Their close association with the school As a scholar and teacher of English, Mr. Brush has found extra time To conducf the very successful Gamboliers. Mr. Panison's skill and enthusiasm in Teaching History, has also proved useful as a guide to The Student Council and the recently developed Service Club. Together they occupy Their summers as directors of a summer camp in New England. Their help, Their leadership, their spirit, and devotion will long be remembered by all who have studied at Country Day VIRTUE IN ACTION Year In Review Cheerers in the stands watch Country Day defeat New Richmond. Going to school for the first day of an academe ic year is like revisiting a museum. Some of the pictures have been moved or retriaimed. There are new pictures and missing ones. But basically it's still the same museum with the same pictures and- the same petrified fossils. Last September, as the new and old Country Dayites glirded themselves for the start of a new schooi year, they had quite an interesting mu- seum visit ahead, Although the outside of the school had not , undergone any major surgery, several changes were immediately noticeable. The venerable wooden athletic shack was now armored with concrete and the tennis courts had a new nan- SI-ip green coavtinge Because of the decrease in number of non-driving students and teachers, the parking iot was now much iarger. After a glance at the outside of the school, the record enrollment of 221 students entered the hallowed halls of glass and concrete blocks to see if the fates had breathed new life into the heart of academica. At first glance, the smiles of teachers were disarming. But Mr. Deane, now the Assistant Headmaster, proved to be as al- truistic as ever with pinkies and detentions, and, Mr. McClarey conducts the English Literature Class. no, Mr. Pattison had not made The Term papers opTional. There were Three new Teachers in The facUETy roll back: Mr. SpieTkel TMaThL Mr. MdEviley TLaTinL and Mr. Laird Gciencel As The firsT few weeks of school progressed, Mr. Laird became one of The mosT popular Teachers. First of all, he was The firsT physics Teacher found by CounTry Day who was able To give consisTemly high grades. And secondly, he was responsible for The school's firsT grazing occulTaTion. One Oc- Tober nighT, he led 60 sTudenTs and Teachers To Brown CounTy Ohio, and seT up 25 observaTion posTs in order To waTch sTars. All They saw were cloudse Nevertheless, The ad-vemure received frontpage coverage ih The CincinnaTi Post and T-imes-Sfar, ArT at Country Day was finally made an ac- crediTed course. Mrs. Pierce proved a very de- manding insTrucTor, and as a result, many ex- cellenT creations oozed OUT of The basemenT sTudio, from pseudOdRodlin scui-pTures To ink sketches. The SCROLL reTurned To The Country Day scene alm-osT like a premaTurre baby with a firsT week issue. The SCROLL-aponsored phoTo conTeST was held, wiTh Bill Messer winning firsT prize for the Upper School, and John Keeler first in the Middle School competition. Country Day School parents w:re almott badgered to death with pleas for school pub- lications. The SCRIIBE tfonmerly the C003 Liter- ary Magazinel, now on its own feet, financially, pleaded for funds from parents. The SCROLL held another subscription drive, and the ARCHIVE was requesting orders for books almost before the year had begun. The Gamtboliers and Mr. Brush once again returned To plague any other club or activity which happened to be meeting in the Assembly Period.'A-fter Mr. Hopple refused to.relinquisth further the lunchroo-rn tor the glee club's Thurs- day practices tthe Lower School's milk and cookie perlodl, Mrl Brush, tasting defeat, swallowed hard and forsook his Room 9 for Mr. McClarey's isolated Room 6. For the rest of the school year, the combined parts' practice in little Room 6 re- sembled an activated sardine can. Morning assemblies at Country Day had al- ways been very proper and refined. But they never really returned to normal after John Dale's announcement one tall morning. I would like to hold a non-meeting, he said, of all pata- physic, and mystical mal-contents in the bath- room at 2:301' Needless to say, the meeting was a non-failure. Seniors Dale, Sanford, Blair, and sometimes S-hettarly added great interest to school life by posting signs all over the walls, clocks, doors, and public address speakers. For the most part, the signs were either calling for anarchy or ad- vertising oyster stevw for 75 cents. The Student Councii was called info service very soon in the year as Country Day students enTered upon creativity. After several diction- aries were ruined by boys who were filing flies in rhe dictionaries under fly, the Council 519p- ped in and was qu-iT-e eHedive in solving the problem. Another problem had been careless- ness with books. So one morning Mike Maun- drell, Council President, rose to inform The STU- dent body fhaT from Then on, all books found loose in The halls or study halls were to be sold to the owner for a dime. In deference To The principle of no ex post hecto, however, Those books already confiscated were able To be re- covered wifhout paying. WiTh The proceeds from IosT books and concession stands, the Studenf Council headed for fin'anciai solvency, l; l 1- L 11mm: 9 Emmy ??? Very much in the foreground of discussion for The days and months berfore November 3 was The presidential election. Mr, Deane; Mr. Yeiser, and countless brave siudents fough? and wooed for support of rheir candidate. A few young poIificians displayed complete collecTions of Johnson or Goldwater butTon-s on their coa'rs, while a few die herds still proudly displayed Nixon buffons. A poll was sponsored by the Mid- dle School Journal which gave a large minorify to the Democratic candidate. Probably no oTher poll iaken could have better foretold 1he over- whelming vidory of President Johnson Than fhis poll. Also of a current events nature was alumnus Jay Shefferly's return to CODE 10 give several Talks and a wecfure on his work for civil Irighfs in Mississippi. A large amount of thoughtful discussion was generated and vague sTories in news publicafions look on more significant mean- ing for many students, The usual assembly period chess game. Country Day's acreage was greatly enlarged with the addition of 15 acres from the Semple Estate. Mr. Brush moved his X-squaders to the newly acquired land. Attempting to make the touch football program equal to the splendor of new land, Mr. Brush inaugurated the use of Royal Canadian exercises. Everyone of the play- ers was greatly inspired to physical fitness as Messrs. Brush, Layson, Machen, and Spiekel erXe ed muscles and shouted orders. As touch tootbail' improved, Varsity football went downhill. Great effort was made, but a varsity team with lust three seniors is bound to be under par. General support for the football team was unbelievably spotty. The crowd at the Indian Hill game, the highlight of the football season, looked more like a group waiting at a bus stop. Results from National Merit were finally re- vealed with John Dale, Rob Shetterly, and Dave Runyan reaching the semi-finaiist stage. Letters of commendation were awarded to Roger Lee, Mike Maundrell, and Hank Shick. The Service Club came back under the enthu- siastic leadership of Steve Deupree. The club once again had a limited membership attained by tak- ing an exam. Twenty-tour boys were picked and service at Allen House, CondoniSchooi, and var- ious hospitaJ-s was begun. This year an executive committee was selected to write a constitution in the attempt to penpetuate the club and its work. Once again the Country Day School soccer players were out in full force, br-avely facing any weather conditions which Mother Nature provided In past years, the all-star players of the six-team league were chosen by Messrs. Brush, Pattison, and Mechen near the end of the socccr season to compete in the team's annual encounter with Louisville Country Day School. However, this year, Mr. Machen chose a ver- sity team of twenty-two players at the beginning of the season, The rest of the soccer players were divided into four intra-mural teams under the direction of Mr. Brush and Mrt Pattison. The faculty listens to the plan for the ensuing day in the morning assembly. Mrs. Pierce instruci's the new Studio Ari class. 15 In order To satisfy The requirmenfs for 6 var- siTy sport aT Country Day, Mr. Machen scheduled four games, two each wif-h Louisville and St. Xavier In the team's firsT encounter with Xav- ier, Country Day came away with a 2-1 victory in a game which Country Day was losing at halhf-Hme 1-0. because of rhe proximity of coHege admission inTe-rviews and reports. Although some of fhe seniors were fairly sure of acceptance, rhe old college sweat was on for The maioriTy. To pass the time until April, some seniors found bridge and chess the most relaxing, whiie others enjoy- ed a good baskefball game after lunch. Some , Wyn .wwwm- mg A h v . ; . vak W5jwmymhr 1r The Servise Club members lead a hike a1 Allen House. 12+ seniors found much relaxation one day by liTer- ally Tying up The school wiTh sTring. IT sTarTed as a physics' experiment, but The end result rrserm- bled a free-for-all as non-Tphysics seniors joined The fun and games. The ARCHIVE was well organized This year. Under The ediforship of Bill STern, deadlines were meT and There was no rush a? The 3rd of The year To publish The ARCHIVE on Time, Ez'ough pic- Tu-res were Taken This year for The ARCHIVE To fill a counTy clerk's files. There were no less Than Three sTUdenT plhoTograrphers and EH leasT Three paid photographers before The blinking eyes were put To resT. To add To The Thanksgiving fesTiViTies in No- vember Mr. Brush had all his English students bring To class Thanksgiving decoraTions made by Themselves. The morning before Thanksgiv- ing vacaTion started, his room was jammed with bigger Than life turkeys, 3 Plymouth Rock, and There was even a floor SIhow performed by sen- iors Wilson, Kirkor-ian, and Runyan. Just before The second marking period ended, The annoucement was made in The SCROLL of The haculTy's inTenTion To change The grading sysTem. The goal was To help students Taking five suTb- jecTs or advanced courses and To give less crediT for courses which were below The sTudenT's level of achievement. For aT least a week aherr The announwcermenT was made, The quesTion was, Have you figured om your average? Up and down The halls went boys calculIaTing and com- paring averages. And people used To say ThaT The CCDS sTudenT wanTed knowledge for its own sake! Activities Play A Major Role The long awaited Christmas vacation finally appeared. For many students, the two weeks meant nothing to do but sleep. But to many seniors it meant iust more time to spend on the ever-present term paper. Mr. Deane, refus- ing to miss any more school than necessary, took off the few days before the vacation to undergo a foot operation. And to his great glee, he was present and onery the first day after vacation ended. Having returned to school, the great exam cram was on tat least for somet. Snow did its best to delay exams, but to no avail. It seemed that very few teachers remembered that exams had about fifteen minutes to untangle Even before exams, Country Day was Day a better basketball team than it had are selected from upstate. were to be only two hours long. Several were three hours in length, and the Senior English exam dragged on for four hours! Some seniors thei-r fingers before they had to begin another exam. well aware that it had an excellent basketball team. Starters Hardy, Buechner, Shetterly, Dunketma-n, and Captain Mike Ma-undrell showed Country seen for years. Country Day received State Recogni- tion in the Associated Press Poll. This was espec- ially remarkable since most of the ranked teams Play rehearsal for Hilly Budd In an attempt to give the Country Day Team the support if deserved, a Pep Club under lead- er Vic Strauss was formed. A? several games whole sections were reserved for members of the club, Attendance at the games rose notice- ably, especially at Those games which preceded Pep CIub-sponsored sock hops. A new innovation in the sports program This year was a bowling league. Each Friday after- noon after school twelve Coumry Dayifes bowi- ed at the Kenwood Lanes. Divided into four Teams of three members each, The Roundballers, Purple Willies, Crispy Critters, and Crank 3 com- peted until lafe in April. Mr. Wright, one of C. D.'s venerable bachelor feachers, make the surprised announcemenf in January of his marriage to Mrs. Margaret Whip- ple Swift of Chicago - the things a person never dreams of happening! 1'. M. C. One of many Pep Club Posters to arouse spirit. I HHIAH II I! H II IHIHIIH! HIP I H $ H'HI 'HII I'HIIIIII HHHH SIN H13 1! H III! N H Ii ,. ; FACULTY Enflamed with the study of learning and the admiration of virtue . . . John Milton Tracfate of Education 17 ;. . -..-... . MQ. -Au- - n.3, .avr . KI Headmaster MR. HERBERT M. DAVISON Yale A.B., University of Cincinnati M.A. AWAWA; -.-. ADMINISTRATION BUSINESS MANAGER BUSINESS SECRETARY MR. LEWIS COLGAN Mrs. Dieck University of Cincinnati 8. A. 18 SECRETARY FOR UPPER SCHOO'L MRS. FLORENCE BROCKMAN HEAD OF THE DEPARTMENT MRS. WILLIAM C. PIERCE MounT Holyoke A.B. 19 SECRETARY FOR UPPER SCHOOL MRS. MAYE SCHLOTMAN ATHLETICS MR. J. DAVID MGDANIEL Universify of Ohio B. S. in Ed. MR. CHARLES F. YEISER Wil'liams A.B., Xavier M.A. MR. THOMAS G. EBERHARD Maryville AB. 20 HEAD OF THE DEPARTMENT MR. HAMILTON M. BRUSH Yarle A.B., University of Cincinnati M. Ed. ENGLISH To scrutinize the faculty of the Cincinnati Country Day School is to study excellence. One need only look at The percentage of Coun- try Day students 'thaf enters college and at the accomphshments of Country Day graduates To realize that the teaching staff must be excellent. MR, GEORGE M. MOCLA'REY, JR. Hobart A.B. , -;-,-.-...-., u. - ..,..un.......,.a.t u 1.. .. ammm -: 1:,-s;-;-. mpwu-v-IE'; HISTORY With the freedom afforded by a private school, class-room work, discussion, and testing is out- standing. The faculty is weltl educated and re- lates its subject well to the students Each teacher makes his subiect reEevant to modern times, makes his subiect a part of the world, rather than apart from the world. But sometimes this excelilence seems to erase the fact that the faculty is simply a group of vigorous, well rounded individuals. Sometimes when a student thinks of a faculty, he pictures same strange group of people huddled together, eagerly and fiendishly waiting to prey upon the student body. The student sees the faculty as representing 500-page books, MR. CARL A. STRAUSS hours of torment, and endless red pencils which Wil'l-iams A.B., Harvard MA. in Ed. rarely leave the Virgina! 100 mark in tact. He ' MR. GEORGE REID, JR. Oberlin A.B, HEAD OF THE DEPARTMENT MR. LEE 8. PATFISON Amherst A. 3., Harvard M. A. University of Cincinnati M. Ed. 2.1 LANGUAGE sees the word Math written all over the being of a Math teacher. He pictures a History teacher's entertainment as drinking Coke while smug-Iy reciting to himself the causes of the War of 1812. He pictures an English teacher spending a wild evening brewing tea and trying to recite as many poems as he can remember. Too often the student forgets that teachers are people, are human beings who have chosen to teach, iust as others have chosen to make spaghetti gand the student doesn't picture a spaghetti maker as making spaghetti all day long! The faculty at Country Day do many things unrelated to their field of study. Some of our teachers are excellent craftsmen. The assembly rostrum was built and piay tickets printed by one Country Day teacher. One teacher has built the whole floor to his attic. Some play musical instrumenTSethe piano, the clarinet, the trumpet. Many of our teachers enioy singing, some in church choirs. One faculty member is an expert pilot --- another is a skydiver iprobabiy the most daring of faculty featsi. Photography is great interest to some of our teachers. Some of the LATIN MR. THOMAS McEVvl-L'LEY University of Cincinnati, A.B. HEAD OF THE DEPARTMENT MR. LESLIE G. IRWIN University of Cincinnati A.B., M.A. FRENCH MR. PETER MAOH'EN University of Durham, B.A, MATHEMATICS photographs in the SCROLL are their accomplish- ments. There are teachers who manage a sum- mer camp every year, and teachers who take students on skiing expeditions. Country Day has faculty members who are regularly symphony goers, and baseBall game at- tenders. There are those who like to play bridge, and those who enjoy tennis and sailing. Some teachers are involved in church work. One faculty member belongs to the Opera Association. An- other is an avid hunter. Some of the faculty are involved with counselingeotc teeneage-rs, of young married couples. Oftentimes it becomes obvious, even to the dullest student, that the faculty is really iust a group ot human beings. For instance, one day a teacher twho will remain eternally anonymousl Jammed his hand through a classroom window. Then there were the many heated political dis- cussions at the faculty lunch table tend in the classroom on occasionl. HEAD OF THE DEPARTMENT MR. WILLIAM R. DEANE University of Indiana A.Bl, Columlbia MtA. MR1 MARK A. SPIKELL Miami University A.B, MR, ZEID C, LAYSON, JR. Duke B.S., Washington M.A. SCIENCE The faculty at Country Day are scholars. But they are also interested in scores of unscholarly things which are too numerous to ever be men- tioned in the classroom or in the ARCHIVE. But it is necessary to realize that the man behind the desk is, as well as a part of the faculty of the Cincinnati Country Day School, a part of the world and a well rounded individual -in other words-wa fine example for the young, searching mind of the Country Day Student. T.M.C. HEAD OF THE DEPARTMENT MR. GORDON R. WRIGHT Yafe A.B. MR, DAVID E. LAIRD Miami University 8.8., Oregon State MS. MR. JOSEPH W. HOLLIDAY, JR. University of Kansas, B. S, in Ed., Columbia M. A. 24 SENIORS The Only reward of virtue is virtue; the only way to have a friend is to be one. Ralph Waldo Emerson Friendship 25 The Class of 1965 has added greatly to school IE-fe in its years at Country Day. Not only was it one of the largest graduating classes in the history of the school, but it was also one of the most diversified classes. As a matter of fact, one distinctive characteristic of the senior class was the nurniber of groups of seniors within the class, each with its own interests. These various grounp interests help to reveal some art the spirit of the Class of '65. Probably the most controversial group, it one could call it a group, was The- Mystics. Accord- ing to one spokesman of the groutp, the purpose of the Mystics was to stimulate people into higher mental and imaginative realities. One could almost always find some deep philowp-h- ical thought of theirs on one of the school black- boards. The Mystics added greatly to the brain power of the class. A second group of seniors valiantly held up the cultural end of the class, Some award-win- ning paintings were done in art class while the keyboard tpounders continued their work at the piano. The staunch Gamlbolier supporters in the senior class helped tor maybe hinderedt the glee clu'b through another year. As a matter of fact, a few seniors managed successfully to break up a few practices with their spasms OFF hysterics. The giggling craze even spreadtto the D. Q. But on the whole the seniors held up their end of the fob. A number of seniors also kept Up the class's reputation in athletics. Every senior from bench- boy to captain did- :his part in making this year's sports season euccesstul and rewarding. Besides athletics the seniors participated in the many extra-curricular activities and showed their lead- ership on The Scroll, Archive, the Student Coun- cil, and other organizations. Out of school the senior class did not suffer for any lack of fastwmovers or steady deters. There were still the taithfuls ot the class who always had dates for the Saturday night frater- nity parties, Cars and girls still seemed to be pap- Ular topics of discussion around schools The seniors engaged in many other pastimes. There was the WSAI Club where a number of seniors spent their study hall time picking the top 10 for the week. One could often find the havm-operators huddled in a corner talking elec- tronics. We should never forget a few cliches around school made famous by seniors, such as the enigmatic What! Are you proud? or the name Be-te-Bete. On the whole the Class of 1965 was a notable group of students of widely varying interests. The friendships within the class have knitted the seniors closely together, They added m-uch color to school life and will be remembered by the school for many years to come. P. F. S. STEVEN ALEXANDER BLAIR Varsity Soccer 3, 4; Baseball Coach t5th and 61M 3, 4; It's Academic 3; Stage Crew 3. Blair has a flair for music. He plays all four pitches of recorder, the piano, the bass violin, once did a little drumming, and listens to much music on records. Unfortunately, his music can't follow him in all his pursuits, especially when he's SCUBA diving in the dark and grizzly depths. Steve sets aside some of this autumn free time for skeet, trap, and trap shooting. He's also a traditionalist, being the last student to con- tinue wearing heavy duty khaki pants. 26 ROBERT WILLIAM BUECHNER Service Club 2, 3, 4; Archive 3, 4; Scroll 3, Sports Editor 4; Basketball 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew 4; Assist- ant Coach i3rd and 4th; 4. Bob is a great example of well-iroundedness, Basketball, bridge, and golf are his favorite sports, and he finished third in the Junior Met- ropolit-ian Golf Championship last year, To com- plement his athletic ability, Bob is very interested in sciences and hopes to become an engineer. Rounding out his character, Bob has a 'hUmani- tarian side, Besides being a member of the school's Service Club, he has done summer work at Camp Stepping Ston: and at East:m Hiltls Summer Day Camp. TIMOTHY MASON CLARK Scroll l, 2, Business Manager 3, 4; Gamboliers 'l, 2, 3, 4; D. Q. 2, 3, 4; Service Club 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, Varsity 3, 4; Track 2; Archive 4; Play iBusinessi 2, 3; It's Academic 3. Tim's greatest interest has always been music, Having studied piano for ten years, he has per- formed at many recitals and has played both piano and organ for varied church services. He is president of the Junior Keyboard Club, com- posed of high school age pianists who play pri- marily for personal satisfaction and pleasure. Tim's other interests concern a large church youth organization iof which he is presidenti and work with handicapped children. WILLIAM STILWELL CULP Literary Magazine 2, 3, 4; Scroll 3, 4; Stage Crew 2, 3, 4; Archive 4; Gamboliers 4; Soccer 2; Track 3, Assistant Coach i3rd and 4th; 3, 4. A5 a maior outside interest, Bill has been an acolyte at his churchmnd has done volunteer work in the slums and Camp Stepping Stone with his Youth Group, Stage work, especia'lly lighting, gave Bill charge of the lights for two of the annual Country Day plays. Continuing his theatrical interests outside of school, Bill is in charge of lighting for the Cincinnati Gilbert and Sullivan Society. 2? JOHN T, DALE, .IR. Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2; Service Club 2; Track 1; Student Council 2; Class Officer, Vice President 2; Stage Crew 2, 4; Soccer 3, 4; It's Academic 3; Advanced latin 4. Patophysician, John Dale unites great insight with a large variety of interests. He is an amateur astronomer, black magician, parapsy; chologist, non-poet, transcendental musical mystic, and Hindu w Jew - iTaoist - Buddist; - Chris- tian. He is interested in the psychology of sym- bols and enioys disproving the philosophies of the honorable ancients. Also John has spent much time comparing religions. Henry Miller, Blake, Goethe, Nietzsche, and Robindranath Togore are his favorite writers. Somewhat and everywhere in the complex of thoughts is the creative char- acter of John Dale. JAMES STEPHEN DEUPREE Student Council 'I, 2. Secretary Treasurer 4; Class Officer: Vice President 1, Secretary Treas- urer 2, Vice President 4; Service Club 2, Vice President 3, Prasidem 4; Archive 1, 2, Arl Editor 3, 4; Drama I, 2, 3, 4; Football: Junior Varsity 'l, Varsity 2; Soccer 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4; Varsity Track 1 2, 3, 4; Football Coach iSth and 6th; 3, 4; Scroll 'I. Steve's most outstanding contribution to Coun- try Day was his work with the Service Club. Under his presidency, the club became organized and efficient. Steve's main interest in service work, shown by his participation as swimming instrucior at both Condon School and Camp Stepping Stone, was helping handicapped chil- dren. Steve's biggest vice is his devotion to art. His paintings are award winning, and in keeping with his artistic ability, he has chosen architec- ture as his career. DAVID MARC DUNKELMAN Service Club 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew 3, 4; Basket- ball: Junior Varsity 'I, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Varsity t Tennis 1, 2; Varsity Track 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4. Dave divides his free time between playing basketball, tennis, and the responsibilities as the President of Round Towners Fraternity. Many days after school have found him practicing basketball or running around the track. Tennis occupies much of his vacation days during the summer. His. most important position in the Walnut Hills fraternity has given Dave much experience in leadership, 28 HARVEY MITCHELL EGGERS Service Club 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2; Football 1; Basketball: Junior Varsity l, 2, Varsity 3, 4; Track 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4. Besides being very active in school sports and breaking frack records Mitch is an avid Tennis player and plays Ice hockey every other week- end. Many of his winter weekends are spent skiing in upper Ohio, while in the summer his skis Take him To The wafer where he also sails. ERNEST B. HARDY Varsity Football 4; Varsity Basketball 4; Var- sity Track 4. Although in one short year Ernie has become best known for his athletic endeavors, he has earned the respect of the sTUdenl body in the class-room as well as on the athletic field. At Deporres, he was elected president of his class and served on the Student Council for three years. He was also The star of a very powerful basketball leam and was a valuable member of a state championship track feam. JONATHAN HAYES HEAD Track 1,. 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Service Club 2, 3; Chess Club I, 2, 3; Scroll l, 2, 3; Gamboliers 3, 4; Archive 1. Because of a great deal of interest in engi- neering, Jon has OCCUpiecl many spare hours wilh aulomobiles. Jon not only enioys the me- chanics of cars, but also racing Them. An infer- esl in aeronautics has given him a posiTion as a Civil Air Patrol Cadet. His church Youth Group and Delta Bela fran'remity keep him achve in The community. 29 KIRK CHARLES KIRKORIAN, JR. Service Club 2, 3; Stage Crew 3, 4; Baseball: Junior Varsity 'I, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Archive 3, 4. Ice hockey water skiing, golf, tennis and Cali- fornia trips are iust some of this s-ports' lover's activities. But Chuck has shown his main inter- est in baseball in which he has lettered three times. Over the past few years, Chuck's batting average has been so consistent that Mr. Yieser can now predict what he will! do almost every time at bat - but he's a good fielder at least, ROGER ARNOLD LEE Cross Country 2,- Soccer 2, 3; Gambolierl 2; Literary Magazine 2. Because of his interest in literature, Roger has read a prodigious amount of books and plays, Being one of the most well read seniors, he is pairticulary interested in the Dadist period of literature. Philisophy tends to keep Roger's eyes constantiy aware of new ideailsi Philosphers such as Solaipcist, Neitsche, and Barkley are of particular interest to Roger. He is also extremely interested in the music of the Baroque period, especially Bach. Editor's note: Roger left the ciass of '65 in October, 1964. FREDERICK SHEPARD lOWE Gamboliers 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. Fritz has been trekking to Country Day from Glendafe for eight years, and in this time he has shown himsehc to be a very capable student, especially in mathematics and theoretical science. He has taken two computer courses, one under a course offered to C. D. students, and the other at I. B. M. last summer. 50 MICHAEL EDWARD MAUNDRELL Student Council 3, President 4; Class Officer: Vice President 3, President 4; Service Club 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee 'I, 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4; Archive 3, 4; Scroll 1, 2; Football, Junior Varsity 1, Varsity 3; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Coach l5th and 6th; 4. Ever since Mike came to Country Day in the seventh grade, his name has dominated the sports pages of the Scroll. Whether in baseball, basket- ball, or occasionally in football, he has shown the leadership and determination of a great athlete. Last year in basketball, he was second in the city of Cincinnati in scoring, and in base- ba'll he has pitched several no-hit games. Mike also showed much leadership ability as Presi- dent of the Student Council. THURSTON MERRELL, III Service Club 2, 3; Drama 2, 4; Scroll 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Track lManagerl 1, 2, 3, 4. Tdny, being one of the few students who has remained in Country Day from the Lower School, has witnessed many events during his years in school. During his spare time outside school Tony may be found working on his coin collec- tion. Now, in his fifth year of collecting, he has made excellent headway and hopes to make this a lifetime hobby. Tony has also served -as as acolyte for his church for the last four years; HARRY CHARLES NIEHOFF Scroll 1, 2, Circulation Edi!or 3, 4; Archive 3, 4; Drama 4; Football Manager 4; Track Manager I, 2, 3, 4; Gamboliers 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball Coach l3rd and 4th; 4. During the summer, Beaver has combined interests in the modern fine arts at Culver Mili- tary Academy. There he worked in the summer Theater P-rogram where he earned one of the highest awards, the Silver C. At Country Day, Buck has also been active -in drama. Travel occupies a large part of the Senator's free time. His trips have taken him to British Colombia, Canada, England, and down the Yukon River on a raft. 51 WARNER ARMS PECK Ill Service Club 2, 3, 4; Football: Junior Varsity 1, 2, Varsity 3; Basketball: Junior Varsity l, 2, Varsity 3; Varsity Tennis 1, 2, 3. Besides Army's great athletic ability, which keeps him busy at school, he is very active out- side school. His loyal interest in Delta Beta earn- ed him the right of being president of the tra- ternity during his senior year. Army is also an active member of his church Youth Group and an acolyte. During his spare time Army's ac- ivities are golf and tennis. DON KENNETH REHSE Scroll 2, 3, 4; Archive 4; Basketball l, 3, 4; Junior Varsity 2; Baseball: Junior Varsity 2, 3, Varsity 2, 3, Varsity 4. Bete-Bete has been particularly recognized for his work in Latin, having received the Aur- lium Latinna and Country Day Latin awards. Athletical'l'y Don participates in all the intramural sports at Country Day, plays a wild game of golf and is a definite contender for the ping pong championship at Country Day He has traveled extensively in forty states, is famous for his pop- ular record collection, and is noted for his friendly but sometimes strange sense of humor. RICHARD DAVID REIS Service Club 2, 3, 4; Gamboliers 2, 3, 4; D. Q. 3, 4; Archive 3, Business Manager 4; Scroll 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4; Basketball: Junior Varsity 'l, 2, Varsity 3, 4; Football Coach tSth and 61M 3, 4. Dick is probably best known for a certain indescribable laugh which has foiled many teachers. But most of Dick's activities, in and out of school, are humanitarian in nature. Dick is one of the more active members of the Ser- vice Club. Through Beta Omicron Alpha, of which he is president, Dick has given generous- 137 of his time to charities. His greatest concern lies with the underpriviledged children, shown by his summer volunteer work at Camp Stepping Stone. Athleticaliy, Dick excells at tennis, basket- ball, and water skiing. 52 ROBERT ARTHER RIEHLE, JR. Scroll l, Make-up Editor 2, Editorvin-Chief 3, 4; Gamboliers 1, 2, 3, 4; D. Q. 3, 4; Dance Com- mittee 'l, 2, 3, 4; Football Manager 'I, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Flag Boy 2, 3, 4: Drama lBusinessi 2. Empowered wiTh the title of EciiTorein-Chieic of The SCROLL, Bobo 'has Tried to make The SCROLL slaff both competitive and efficient. A celebrated banjo player, he honored the Talent Show with a short rendition last year. He has shown his indispensa'bilify as historian of Delta Beta, and his size fifteen fee? make him a formi- dable soccer goalie or sTumbling ice hockey for- ward, Bo plans f0 make medicine his career. DAVID BARRY RUNYAN Gamboliers 2, 3, 4; Scroll 3; Archive 4; Base- ball: Junior Varsity 2, 3, Varsity 4; Cross Coun- try 4. Dave has a natural proficiency in science, born from casual personal interest and eager class work, ThaT has proved valuable Throughout his high school years. This proficiency has had its most obvious effect in helping him reach semi- finalisf status in the NaTional Merif Exam. Mr. Laird's grazing occultations provided him another chance fo excelil. Dave is aiming for one side avenue of science 4 psychology - which he will study ai Michigan Sfate. STEPHEN GORDON SANFORD Soccer 3, 4. In a short Time at Country Day, Steve estab- lished himself as another member of 1he elusive mystic society To which he has added many confemporary ideas and philosophies. Outside of school, he enjoys the wriiings of Camus and The philosophy of Sartre. Sieve carries on his artistic pursuits in his love for music and his ability 3? The piano. He says he uses the music primarily for escape. Steve also finds ariistic ex pression and creation in composing and acting in his own movies. 55 L3,. JOHN ROBERT SHERWOOD, JR. Gamboliers I, 2, 3, 4; -D. Q. 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Varsity Baseball 3, 4. Rob has many exceptional interests outside of school, His leadership is shown through his being the Cincinnati representative to the Youth Commission for the Southern Ohio Diocese. Be- sides singing in The choir at St. Thomas, he is also on the planning staff there for the Youth Group. Ham radio is another of Rob's interests, This knowledge will be useful in his future years, ROBERT BROWN SHETTERLY, JR. Student Council 1, 2, Vice President 3; Class Officer: Secretary-Treasurer 1, President 2, 3; Service Club 2, 3, 4; Scroll I, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basebatl 'I, 2; Varsity Track 3, 4. After shaving off his full Mexican bzard, Rob ioined the transcendental mystics to keep his unconventional identity. He is very interestid in metaphysical philosophies as weH as practical psychology, During anti-social mocds at home he enjoys classical music and devising his own philosophy of religion. Rob hopes he can use his head in a teaching and writinn career before it gets knocked otif playing football. HARRY R. SHICK Ill Student Council 3, Vice President 4; Class Of- ficer: Secretary-Treasurer 3, Treasuser 4; Scroll 1, 2, Copy Editor 3, News Editor 4; Archive 3, 4; Football: Junior Varsity 1, Varsity 2, 3, Captain 4; Basketball: Junior Varsity I, 2, V'arsity 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4. Being captain of both the baseball and foot- ball teams has more than proved Hank's suner- iority in athletics, Legend shows that most foot- ball players are not inteliigent but Hankyw Panky's winning of Cum Laude in his iunior year, his keen interest in advanced math, and skill in mechanical drawing quickly disprove this myth. Characterized by his stocky build and black M. G., Hank can Usually be found in deep concentration at the Bridge Club. 54 PERRY FORRER SMITH Student Council 'I, 4; Class Officer: Presideni 1, Secretary 4; Gamboliers 1, 2, 3, 4; D. Q. 2, 3, 4; Scroll 'l, 2, 3, 4; Archive 4; Service Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Soccer 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Perry has always shown a greaT inTeresT in music. He sTarTed playing The piano in The second grade. Last summer as a scholarship sTudenT aT Indiana University he sTUdied piano and music for Two monThs. Coumry Day wiTnessed his piano abiliTy in The Talent Show. He has also played in numerous reciTals and is a member of The Keyboard Club, a group of young pianisTs. DAVID ROBERT STERN Scroll 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamboliers 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Basketball: Junior VarsiTy 'l, 2, Varsity 3, 4. One of David's maior inTeresTs has always been Tennis. Having played first singles for Three years, Dave was awarded The coveTed CasTle- bury-Weech Award for proficiency in Tennis, as well as for sportsmanship and leadership. in his iunior year, Dave achieved The semi-finall round in The districT doubles. Dave is also very inTeresT- ed in world affairs. ATTer a summer Trip To Europe, he amended a week seminar in New York and WashingTon on The 'ism's of The world. WILLIAM FREDERICK STERN Archive: Make-up 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Scroll 1, Makeup 2, 3, 4; Service Club 2, 3, 4; Drama 1, 2, 4, Business 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball Manager 2, 3, 4. During his Time ouTside school beTween The piano, painTing, volunTeer work, and camping, Bill has found many hours of relaxaTion. He has sTudied both popular and classic piano music and has derived much saTiisfacTion painTing. Dur- ing The summer monThs, one can always find BiH roughing iT - be H on a pack Trip or hiking. Last summer he parTicipaTed in The ExperimenT in lnTernaTional Living in France, 55 EDWIN BIGGS VOGELER Gambaliers l, 2, 3, 4; Service Club 2, 3; Scroll 2, 3, 4; Slage Crew 3, 4; Football Manager 'l, 2,33, 4; Track 2, 3. Eddie has long wanted to enter the hotel management field. Last summer Ed worked af' The TerraceaHilton as an aide in The kitchen. He was able To get firsf-hand information abom ho- Tel and resfaurant organization, procedure, and economics. Ed enjoyed this job especially, be- cause one of his hobbies is cooking, His other interests include archery, fishing, and huntinq, and will always be remembered as a cheerful in- dividual. FREDERICK WAKEFIELD WILSON, JR. Archive 4; Soccer 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Football Coach ith and 6th; 3, 4. In Fredis rwo short years at Country Day, his main interests have been spor'rs. As an infielder in baseball, he also found Time to play soccer and coach fifth and sixth grade sports. Outside of school his flair for sports does not end. Bowl- ing and pool occupy much of his time Through- ouf the year, and during The summer water ski- ing and golf fill much of his Time WILLIAM STRAUS WYLER Literary Magazine Editor I, 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4. In January of 1962, Bill co-founded The Third Upper School publication, The Cincinnati Coumry Day School Liieirary Magazine, and in his senior year he became editor-in-chief. He has spent his free Time behind The scenes on the stage and was the stage manager in his junior and senior years at CCDS. Oufside school Bill worked on the stage crew for the Playhouse in The Park and the C-inciinnafi Gilbert and Sullivan SocieTy. 56 FRONT: T. Kramer, P. Andrews, D. Jones, K Hinkie, D Curlin, W. Deane, T Hague, S. EGI'II, R. Backwifh BACK: T. Dunlap, B. Messer, R. Brammer, R. Knacp, J. Lazarus, P. Geier GRADE ELEVEN FRONT: D. Rice, FL Russell, 5. Levinson, D. Rosen MIDDLE: D. Moundrell, T. Wiggers, H. Yeiser, T. Simpson, J. Rust, T. Salzer BACK: D. Thompson, W. Rowe, P. Luchf, L Miller, M. Menard, D. Levick 1EN FRONT: G. Deuner P. Cowun, J. Demos, P. Dickenson, L, Bing, T. Block, R. Lawson BACK: T. Dieck; C. BeimEsche, D. Lee, L. Applugcie, P. Hesser, F. Hugisl, C. Crawford GRADE FRONT: MFDDLE: BACK: ABSENT: T. Shefferly, D. Schwab, M, McCuImon', T. Pelfengill, B. MCDunl'el C. Maier, M. McCuuley, S. Merre , J. Wesihei. ar, R. Rusf CL Pierce, 3. Overtree, B, Muflhews, J. Longacre, 5. Stafford, Bt O'Connor, D. Swuney, J. Pool P. Weber, R. Pogue, F. Simon, C. Clark , Illlllllm W FRONT: W. Boswell, R. Leighton, S. Harrison MIDDLE: J. BuHer, B. Hurig, E. Baker, M. Comisar, J. lawlon, A. Jullin BACK: B. Muller, P Levick, PA Hagisi, K Carfer, D, Goldsmi'h, A. Fedush, J. Clarke, G. Chaffield, C. Conner, 5- HUNG : B. Black-SchaHel ABSENT:B. McCluy, D. Boswell, L. Minner GRADE NINE FRONY: E. Tahyer, T, Filter, C. Sawyer MIDDLE: S. Pollck, T. Miller, G. Ralmuuen, M. Face BACK: 0. Reckseih J, Myers, A. Ma'ch. D. Witten, D. Moeller, C. Ruxton 1+0 GRADE EIGHT FRONT: P. Brush, R. Beckinrd, M. Coleman, D. Hcffheimer MIDDLE: C. Earls, J. Wood, J. Gan , D. Fuhs, J. Elder, H. Gala, J. Alexander BACK: J. Hawk, 5. Hodge, P. Geier, S. Baker, C. Deupree, D. Block, K. Bracket! FRONT: P. Leightin, R. Levin, W, Prifz, R. Wiggers, M. Matthews, J. Wichmun C Menderson, L. Wulsin, P. Podore, R. Pope MIDDLE: G. Ives, T. Phillips, Mueller, 5. Kroll, J. Keeler, L. Pratt, . BACK: 1'. Woodward, M. Soike, T. Loringl J. Sealer, A. Nipperl, P. Levinson, T. Krehbiei, J. Stern, J. ToWnsend, J. Mlxler, A. Kinney ABSENTzP. Brown 1+1 From: 3. Cvuwford, L. Boswell, H. Heinichen, .L Huisler, T. Diuck, R. Carlee, 'I'. Curfin Second: R. Ghui, .I. Dunklamun, 1.. Burton, l. Block, R. Becken, T. Fools, M. Hunloy. T. Goidsmifh, A. Jones, R. Bradford, R. Hnsiie, C. Eberl: GRADE SEVEN Fronl: B. Wesfheimar, E. Yeisor. L Ward, D. Siavenson, J. New Second: R. Mendenhall, T. Knoop, T. Rogers, G. Warner, 3. Wood, M. Wood, 3. Moore Third: D Soike, C. Kennedy, 3. luwrenn, l. lewis, D. link, 1. March, J. Whimker, S. Strauss s E ........ W .I C A t O n .5 e 1. ff. l'- r. e k r 0 w a .5 or :m l t o n .5 A man that he Joseph Conrad 45 wan . ' y n ' i! ZJWQHM .0. , . -.. .zmi. :1, S... ' v ' N .3 - - w ' ' h,,x1,,,:-w w. .v,, pf Pg.- 4mt-sr. Jad;im- k V'xwm:x.w:.-;ALM 3,; 5- i A, E H i; Ian ..:::: t:1;Ei;'.:'.; Em: , t 0 - Student Council Front: M. Maundrell, Presioent Second: 5. Deuprae. Secretary-Treusurur; G. Rasmussen; J. Clark; K. Carter; T. Dunlap; P, Smith; C. Clark; H. Shirk, Vita-Presidem Third: Mr. Panison, Faculty Adviser; W. BosweH; H. Levinsan; D, Lee.- S. Earls,- h l. Knoop No longer is the Country Day Student Council taunted with cries of Move that garbage can! That one can in the lunchroom took last year's council nine months to have moved and became a symbol of the inefficiency and weakness of the Council. But this year's Council has proved very productive and creative despite its reputa- tion The Council, under its casuai but determined president, Mike Maundrell, seemed to have its ear to the wall constantly. The Room 8 quorum was instrumental in stopping the dictionary gang. lt devised and carried througlh a system of book fines, study hall monitors, and a code of dress. Of course the normal activities of runt ning the library study hall and footbail concest sions were thandted as normal. The Council reacted to its most serious call rboth quickly and effectively. School spirit Was running downhill after a poor season. Something had to be done and it was. A Pep Club was called for and organized 'by th? Council. The New Richmond basketball game gave 'It first ex, pression. With a successful rally and many large signs, school attitude seemed to change over- night. To accompany this, a Letterman's Club composed of varsity letter winners was organized at the Council's prompting, It's easy to surmise that the Council was a large success. H.R.S. I-II 1+1; To organize a club of qualified people to carry out humanitarian and volunteer work in educational, recreational, spiritual and labor fields is described in the Service Club Charter as the function of the club. All of these areas were served by the twenty one students who composed this organization. Under the leader- ship of Steve DeUIpree the Ctuib strived this year to branch out into many new jobs through- out the city and recruited full time iobs for three fourths of its membership. Several students worked at the Condon School teaching classes of handicapped child- ren. Therapy and physical improvement were the rudiments for the educational service. As recreation for thirty handicapped boys, the Club organized a Boy Scout Troop and planned many activities and projects for these children. The Service Club worked at many community houses repairing damaged property and col- lected clothes for the Hamilton County Wel-fare. President Deupree instrUvsts pupil at Condon The aim of carrying out work of a spiritual na- ture embodied all of these areas, swimming class. Service Club J.S.D. Front: R. Backwith Second: 5. Deupree, President; 'I'. Kramer; B. Buechner; T. Shensrly Third: T. Clark; PV Smith,- T. Dunlap; D. Curlin; P. Andrews Fourth: B, Stern, M. Muundrell; R. Shetlerly; 'I'. Dieck; Mr. Puttison, Faculty Adviser; H. Levinson Buck: G. Hague; J. Luzurus; P. Gaier; R. Knoop From: M. Menard; B. Stern, Editor-in-Chief; R. Rose Sacund: Advisor; 1'. Clark; P. Geier; P. Smith Archive Saturday afternoon Archive meeting. .us R. Knnop; P. Luchf; B. Culp; D. Reis; 5, Deuprea; Mr. Eberhun, Faculty As a keynote for the ARCHIVE this year, origin- ality of composition, theme, photography and presentation have been greatly emphasized. A great amount of care has gone into the selection of pictures and The placing of pictures, articles, and titles on the page, The photography for this Archive has been greatly facilitated by work of Mrt Patrick Mc- Ke-nrick and the work of three student photo- graphers. The staff has also been concerned with inter- esting arrangement and composition. Therefore, larger pictures have been used rather than sev- eral smaller shots. Artistic placement of pictures and articles has been of prime importance. Because of a need for greater emphasis on spring activities, a lengthy supplement has been used this year in order to thoroughly cover spring at Country Day The staff has greatly appreciated the cooper- ation of the student body, in helping to produce the yearbook. W.F.S. Seated: R. Riehle, Edilor-ineChief The Scroll seT a number of retards This year in financial, administrative, and producTive a-reas. Advertisers conTracTed for 58 inches per issue ToTaIing To $986.00, and The $255 gained from The second annual subscription conTesT pushed The budget over $1240.00, 6 record high, ac- cording To EdTiTor-inechit-mc Bo REehle, Two six page papers were produced, one in November and one in February. The Scrool a parody ediTion, was published on April Fool's Day. A new column, TwenTy and ThirTy Years Ago, sTimulaTed alumni inTeresT, and The senior class poll again revealed The Typical senior's ideas and criticisms. FaquTy advisor Tom Eberhard and EdiTor Riehle required all Scroll wriTers To pass a wriT- Ten fesT, and The exam narrowed The sTafT To fiTTeen wriTers. The thoTograxphy staff was en- larged To provide beTTer coverage of sports Events. AssisTing EdiTor Riehle were Hank Shick, News EdiTor; Robert Buechner, SporTs EdiTor; Tim Clark, Business Manager; Buck NTiehon, Circula- Tion Manager. R.A.R., Jr. Saconu': R. Knoop; B. Buochner; T. Cl-rk; Mr. Ebarlmrt, Faculty Advisor; B. Stun,- H. Shirk: M. Menard t k a i- L:jMJm-wcwu ! T Gamboliers Front: 1. Clark; W. Deane,- P. Geier; H. Levinson; G. Deane,- J. Minster; B. Messar; RT Beckwiih; R. Sherwood; E. Vogeler Second: Mr. Brush, Facully Adviser; D. Runyun; H. Yeiser; J. Lazarus; D. Rail; B. Riehle; D. Lee; P. Weber,- D. Mueller; D. Jones; P. luchf; D. Stun; P. Smith; F. laws; Me McCulmnnl; R. Hinkle; T. Wiggers; R. Bram ; S. Swunoy; B. Clup; B. McDaniel,- 1'. Simpson The GameoI-iers is the name of The Upper School glee club. This year if conTained twenty- six boys who spent several assembly periods a week for pracfice. Under The direction of Mr. Hamilton Brush The boys learned a variety of four-pam songs ranging from IighT and humorous ones To some of fhe classics. A few from This year's reper- Toire were Old Moby Dick, Softly at Night fall, When Good Men Sing, and OUT of the Depths I Cry To Thee. As a challenge To themselves his year the boys sang the Voiga Boafman's song in its orig inal Russian. For The traditional Spring Concert, fhe Gamboliers joined with Hillsdalels glee club To Sing a Medley. from Camelot, 'TBlack is the Color of My True Love's Hair, and a rollocking one enfifled Hold On. The Gam-boliers performed in the spring for various groups such as the Mother's Ass-oc'lafion, The Marjorie P. Lee Home, College Preparatory School, and at Commencement. 1+8 Informal Rehearsals From The Gamboliers, a smaller vocal group, The Double Quartet is selected. This group had its own repefoire, consisting of such songs as Blowing in the Wind, All Through the Night, and Czpchoslovakian Dance Song. The DQ pro- vided a touch of variefy which complemented the larger Country Day singing group. R.S. 7 8x 8 GLEE CLUB Frnnl: Mr. Irwin, M. Saike, C. Eharle, R. Pope, M. Manhlws, .l. Nun, M. Coleman, G. Warner, 1'. Duck Buck: J. Keoler, R. Brush, l. Wu1sin, P. Leighton, D. Hoffheimer, J. forer, C. Manderson, L. Lewis, D. Fuhs 49 l The Laughing Mask You have half the truth and Billy Budd the other. He can't see the evil in the world, and you won't see the good. This line of the Dansker to Claggart in Coxe and Chapman's Billy Budd outlines the piot of the play, which was presented this year. The plotted action of the drama takes place on the British war ship, H.M.S. lndomitable in the late eighteenth century when England was at war with France. The crew is ruled by the evil of John Ciaggart, the master-at-arms. Spurred by Ciaggart's cruelness, the crew of the lndomitabl'e has already mutinied once at Spithead. Raised almost to the point of actiott again by Maintopman Jenkins, the crew is eas- ily swayed by the almost pure goodness of a new recruit Billy Budd. Messmates crowded around, admired his dark hair and dark eyes, do tricks and favors for him out of love . . Directed by Mr Wayne Gregory and advised by Mr. George McClarey, the actors rehearsed for six weeks in preparation for their opening night on February 26. Henry Levinson portray- ed the title character of Billy Budd, and Ciag- gart was played by Steve Deupree. Captain Vere was played by Steve Blair whereas Buck Niehofic and Clark Biem Esche acted out Seymore and Ratcliff. Other important parts were filled by Roddy Knoop who piayed the old Dansker; Army Peck as Wyatt; Vic Strauss as Jenkins; the crew, Phil Geier, Tayfor Simpson, Frank Simon, Walter Deane, Chuck Kirkorian, Rick ankle. Also in the performance were: Jim Lazuras, Bilt Clup, Ed Vogelar, Jack Miller, Fritz Hagist, and Steve Earlst With the help of Mrs. William Pierce, Bili Wyler was responsible for the sets and manage- ment of the stag crew. J. S. D. The Villain Claggart and the hero Budd Each and every morning the school was re- minded of the existence of its literary magazine, the Scribe. The purpose of this magazine is to display the various literary talents of the school. Under the leadership of Bill Wyler, editor-in- chief, the Scribe made great progress this year. 1964-65 was a year of changes for the ma- gazine. Foremost among these changes was the renaming of the literary magazine to the Scribe. Another change occurred in the faculty ad- visor position of the magazine. Mr. Thomas Mc- Evilley consented to being the faculty advisor to the Scribe after Mr. Yeiser abdicated from this position. Having had experience with the Mount Adams Review, Mr. McEvilley was a very able man for this iob. This year also saw a change in the policy of contributions to the magazine. A staff of writers was appointed which had the responsibil- ity of providing the material for the main body of the magazine. Contributions were alsp ac- cepted from any member of the student body. The staftc of the Scribe included Bill Wyler, editor-in-chief; Rich Rosen, Clark BeimEsche, Bill Culp, and Ruff Bechwith. Although the issues were published infre- quently, the quality of the magazine was ex- cellent and provided a chance for the students of Country Day to express their literary talents. R. R. R. SCRIBE C. BeimEsche, R. Beckwitll, B. Culp, R. Rolen, B. Wyler,: Editor Mr. McEvoilly; faculiy adviser 51 7 8 8 STUDENT COUNCIL Frunl: R. levin, C. Menderson, P. Levinson, l. Wulsin Back: G. Warner, L Burton, D. Soike left side: T. Kinney, D. Fuhs, M. Coleman, J, Mixlar, K. Drunken, J. Huuck Back: L. Wulsin, C. Menderson, P. lovinson, R. Block, S. Kroll, P. Podore Right side: T. Dieck, J. Elder, M. Munhews, S. Baker, T. Krahbiel, L. Burlon 7 8x 8 JOURNAL Whatever we do or whatever we plan-we can't stand alone, e,en the best of us. Leaves of Gold Selected Coach McDaniel anxiously ponders the situation. Sept. 11 ................. Milford .................... 0-42 Sept. 18 .................. Maderia ....... 6-26 Sept. 26 . ................ Lockland .............. 0-30 Oct. 3 .................... Louisville ................ 12-14 Oct. 9 ................... Beechwood ............ 36-16 Oct. 24 .................... Park ................... 14-7 Oct. 30 ............... Ross .................... 6-36 Nov. 6 ..... Greenhills ............ 0-28 Nov. 13 ................ Indian Hill ................ 14-48 VARSITY FOOTBALL Country Day is the worst Team in The city, 50 said Mort Downey of W. C P. 0, Radio. Al- though The Blue and White did finish with a dismal score of three wins and seven llos-ses, they played the roughest schedule in The school's history. A sporadic offense and ded Tense, which sometimes showed awesome pow- er and abiIiTy, could not outlast The many city Hpower-houses which They played. Leading The Team were co-ca-ptains Bob Shet- Teriy and Hank Shi-ck. Shet-Terly played close To a perfecf game of football aT Tackle and middle linebacker. The opposing coaches and players are probalbly sTill marveling at The shat- Tering blocks and Tackles he made during The entire ca'mlpaig-n. As a TriibUTe to his ability and effort Shetterliy's fersey, number 50, was re- FRONT: F. Hagisf, V. Struun tired wiTh him at The end of The season. Shick completed The season playing guard as the vet- eran he was of four years. He made up for his lack of size with his fierce competitive spiriT and did an outstanding idb for The Team. An inexperienced line grew stronger and wiser with each game. The ends were Tom Salzer, Greg Hague, and Earnie Hardy,- at Tackles were Rob SheTTerly and Dryden Jones; Hank Shick and Roddy Knoop, Though small played well at The guard position; and big Tiny Maun- dreI-I was the center. The smaliest ibut explo- sive backfield was comprised of all juniors and sophomores. AT quarterback back Tom SheTw Terliy Threw six Touchdown passes and improved steadily. Spunky Rep Pogue, playing hairf The season with a broken Th'Uimb, was a favorite A. Fedash, P. Mueller, R. Russell, T. Simpson, R. Shetterly iCupiuinL H. ShiCk iCupTuinL RT Lawson, SECOND: R. Brummer, W. Deane, R. Beckwith, R. Hinkle, T. Dunlap, J. Clark, R. Knoop, T. Shenerly, E. Harrell, G. Rasmussen, S. Earls THIRD: IJ FOURTH: . Szhwab, K. Butler, E. Baker, P. Dickinson, R. Pogue, S. Harrison, B. McDaniel, M. Pace, M. Comisur Coach Wright, Coach McDaineI, G. Hague, P. Hagist, D. Jones, D. Muundrell, E. Hardy, T. Sulzer, C. Ruxion, T. Kramer, J. Lazarus, B. Riehle iMunugerL Coach Strauss Hardy reaches for another one of the many passes thrown in him. Beechwood line man tackles Ted Kramer. As a Team still in The experimental stage Country Day opened the season against Mil- ford and due To lack of returning lefter-men, lost. Mader-ira, full of experience, played a slight- ly imtproved C. D. Team. An exciled' Country Day squad held Lockland to an 0-0 standstill until The fourth quarter. Depth proved- To be The balance as lhe visiting team exploded To win. Although the Indians lost To Loui-sville, The game was close and exciting. Beechwood Traveled To C.De ex'peding 10 win, only To be foiled by the CounTry Day victory. The win at Park was The team's fines? effort Vic Strauss ran 70 yards on the second play of The game, and Pog-ue scored 10 end the half. A close knif defense led by Rob' SheTTerly sfopped all but one of Park scoring attempts. Country Day scores against Indian Hill. When the Team Traveled 10 Ross, l-inle was known about the Rams, and liTTle will 'be said about the game, Country Day went to Greenhif'ls and 105? To one of thesbesf teams in The city, lndfan HiH, anoTher city feeder and arch rival of Country Day, proved too strong for the high spirifed Indians. CD. scored Twice, however, against Cincinnati's leading defense. Af The fall' sporfs banquet the letters were distributed, and Ted Kramer and Vic Strauss were elected co-cazpfains for The 1965 season. The Iron Man Awards went To Shick, Shetterly, Kramer, and Straussh Rob Shefterly received fhe Princeton - Tare award for the mos? outstanding player, The banquet ended on a hopeful note because fiffeen of The eighteen men to re- ceive letters would return in The fall. V. B. S. Jr. 57 Pogue catches a pass and then runs. Huh FRONT: P. Geier iCapTuinL P. Levinson TCapOain, SECOND: Ti Knaop, G. Warner, A. Kinney, P. Leighton, E. Yeiser, C. Wuisin, T. Rogers, L Black, F. Mueller THIRD: M. Townsend, 3. Lawrence. S. Knoll, L. Burton, T. Phillips, L. Lewis, L. Pro , J. Heinichen BACK: C, Deupree, T. Krehbiel, J. Huuck, T. Woodwald, M. Hunley, P. Brown, K. Bracken, Couch Irwin, A. Nipperf, Coach Yeiser, B. Hodge, C. Mendersnn, J. Wood, R. Block 7-8 FOOTBALL Squad practices every day for ameliorafion. 58 The C. D. Middle School eleven had a fairly successsful season winning Two of HS five TooT- ball games. indian Hill School overpowered The CounTry Day Team 28-0. BUT The iu-nior Indians rebounded in Their next game by defeaTing a good Maderia Team 6-0, Their Third game was againsT Anderson which handed The Middle School Their second loss A weak Park Team was handily defeated 210. Reading, aT T'he lasT game of The season, overpowered The Indians 21-7. The group lacked speed and ball carriers, 'buT Their defense was good. The capTains of The Team, PeTe Levinson and PeTe Geier, Turned OUT To be The besT men in supporfing The defense as line- backers. Mr. Yeiser reporTs ThaT The Team should have a very successful season nexT year since iT is losing only four boys. He sTa-Ted ThaT They could do nothing but improve because of The practice They received This year. Record Indian.Hill 28 Country Day 0 Country Day 6 Maderia 0 Anderson 7 Country Day 0 Country Day 21 Park 0 Reading 21 Country Day 7 CROSS COUNTRY This year's Cross Country team firmly esta-b- l-fshed itself as a varsity team. Practice was held all season and meets were held against New Richmond, Mariemont, Milford, and Goshen. The team also competed in the Mt Healthy Invi- tational with fifteen other teams. The best meet for the Varsity was the Goshen meet at Country Day. With low score indicating the winning Team, the Indians won 24-31. Finishing in four of the top f-ive places, Doug Urban, Phil Luch'r, Dave Runyan, and Ted D-ieck led the team to their first victory, Doug Urban also set a school record 0f 10 minutes and 59 seconds for the Two mile course. Coach McEvilley reported, The team worked hard and improved greatly and should be much better next yeart Record Mariemont 29 New Richmond 43 Country Day 48 Milford 19 Country Day 36 Country Day 24 Goshen 31 Mt. Healthy lnvifationaf-Country Day placed 12th Mr. McEvilley ho-chl, P, chhl, G. Chulfield, D. Runyon, T. Diack, D. Urban VARSITY One of the finest teams in the city and in Country Day's history; this statement is an apt description of the 1964-65 basketbafl team. A very good record was expected of the talented hoopsters despite an awesome scheduie which included powerfui double A schools such as . McNicholas and Oak Hills. However the Indians outstripped anyone's wildest dreams with a 14- '- 2 slate. Forward Mike Maundrell, center Ernie Hardy, 1' gu-ard Rob Shetterly, forward Dave Dunkelman, and guard Bob Buechner shaped up the start- ing five. Captain Maundrell while pouring in 18 points a game managed to lead the team in assists with his phenomenal passing. Ernie Hardy, -an invaluable transfer from DePorres, tead the team scoring with a 19 point average. 6'4 Hardy cleared the defensive boards with great authority when he was not stuffing the ball back into an opponent's face. Although not as colorful a player as some, Rob Shetterly quietly rang up 10 points a game Shetterly always came up with the needed basket but he generai- ly preferred to pass off to his teammates. Dave Dunkeiman muscled his way to, many important rebounds and was second only to Hardy in that category. The prized forward was third in scor- ing with a ten point a game clip. Bob Buechner received the unpublicized but vitally important ' role of playmaker. No team can win without a good court general and the team record speaks Buechner's praises. The two basketball stars - Hardy and Maun- drell practise. BASKETBALL Also to be praised is the backbone of any good team, the bench. Wally Rowe, who would start on most of the teams he watched from the bench, was a valuable player who easily stepped into the workings of the victorious C. D. machine. Torn Salzer, Dick Reis, Hank Shick, Doug Urbon, Dave Stern, and Dick Curtain com- prized the rest of the ever hustling and fiery reserves. New Rithmond - A very large crowd, spark- ed by the newly formed Pep Club, was com- pletely convinced of the Indians potential as C. D., led by Hardy and Maundrell, slayed the Lions. McNicholas H An annual statewide power, the Rockets visited Country Day with their usual quota of giants. However the Dayites held their own and were tied with less than two minutes showing on the clock. But the Indians ran out of steam and lost the heartbreaker by a deceiv- ing 62-53 margin. Madeira - The Mustangs had just lost by one point to 3 Milford team which had collared C. D. 74-57. The Indians were out to prove their loss a fluke and lost little time doing 50. Indian Hill - Even the reserves treated our arch-rival tenderly, out of the goodness of their hearts. The football powerhouse did not even make a small bang as the Indians scalped the Braves, 70-60. Tri-State Tournament - Country breezed with another conference crown as they blasted Louis- ville Country Day, 74-54, and Indianapolis Park, 70-62. It seems even in Louisville, the Dayites reputation preceeded them for Lexington Sayre did not even make an appearance for their scheduled contest. Couch McDaniel, D. Cumin, W. Rows, D. Urban, R. Shatterly, D. Dunkal- mun, E. Hardy, M. Muundnll, captain; B. Buechnor, D. Stern, T. Salter, H. Shick, Manager D. Moundrotl, Absent; D. Reis Varsity defeating Columbus 61 lynchburg - The Bobcats came growling into C. D.'s gym led by a thirty point a game scor- ing ace. However by halftime Lynchburg was crawling no? growling under a nineteen point deficit. The reserves finished most of the final two stanzas and held on in the final moments for a 64-60 win. Oak Hills 2 The Highlanders, in height and abiliiy, could pass for McNicholas except for The uniforms. But this time Country Day Turned the fables and completely controlled The game which 1hey won, 72-61. U. B. 5., Jr. Varsity Basketball Record C. C. D. S. 85 Kings Mills 82 C. C. D. S 64 St. Bernard 46 C. C. D. S 73 Ludlow 67 C. C. D. S 80 New Richmond 54 C. C. D. S. 57 Milford 74 C. C. D. S. 53 McNicholas 62 C. C. D. S 73 Madeira 64 C. C. D. S 70 Indian Hill 60 C. C. D. S 70 Park 62 C C. D. S 74 Louisville 54 C C. D. S 64 Lynchbur. 60 C. C. D. S 72 Oak Hilis 61 C. C. D. S 72 Coiumbus 46 Academy C. C. D. S. 62 lincoln Heights 40 C. C. D. S 63 loveland 53 Varsity Practice Ni luck Row: R. Beckwi'll, T. She'logly, J. V. BASKETBALL The Junior Varsity basketball team has comr piled this year under The coaching and guidance of Mr. Tony Strauss a record of 2 wins and ii loses. This is a deceiving record, however, because quite a number of The loses could have been wins with a little luck. Their wins have come over Wasaka Boy's Club and Lynchburg by The scores of 47-30 and 54-27, The starting five consists of Tom Shefferly T350, Ruff Beckwith TOD, Dow Levick l6.3i, Bruce Mathews i8.5i, and Mike McCauley i331 Doug Tompson lb-Ol and Andy Fedash H.5i have also seen considerable acTion. Other members of fhe Team are Rob Harig, A1 Joslin, John Clarke, Denis Swaney, John Demos, and Mark Pace. A severe lack of heighi is the main Trouble with the feam this year, according To Coach Strauss. This has resulted in a minimum of re- bounding strength which is ihe key to winning basketball. There is also a need for a qui:k sure passer to break the various zone defences set Up by The opponents. However, since the present varsity squad is losing all but two of ifs members, the experience The J V's have add- ed this year will be very valuable in the form- ing of next year's varsity. 65 J. Clark, D. Lovick, P. Thompson, D. Swuney, Coach Strauss From Row: M. Pun, J. Demos, Al Fedush, M. McCuully, A. Juslin J. V. Practice Butlc Row: C. Menderson, T. Luring, B. Nadya, P. lavinson, P. Geiar, L. Burton, G. Ives, Couch Yeisar Front Row: J. Dunkleman, R. Pope, E. Yeiser, M. Matthews, B. Wood, J. Heinichen 7 8k 8 BASKETBALL This year's seventh and eighth basketball sea- son was the best, but the small team ended the season with a record of four wins and five losses. This team was smaller than all its opponents and smaller than last year's team, but it played well for its size. Through the hard work of Coach Yeiser, the team improved all year. 7 8 8 basketball team playing a rival school. T'Lw -. awww.m The season started with a setback by an ex- perienced Mariemont team. In the next game the team had the best last quarter of the year, but could not quite snatch the victory from Syc- amore and lost by one point. The team then went on to gain its first victory by defeating St. Ber- nard. Bowing before a much taller Madeira team, the Indians bounced back to beat visiting St. Andrews. A basket in the last 30 seconds aided the Indians in defeating Milford on its home court. The team then lost to indian Hill and de- feated a visiting Deer Park. Suffering from the loss of some first string men, the team ended the season with a loss to Lovel-and. 7 8x 8 Record C. C. Di 5 30 Mariemont 42 C. C. D. S. 34 Sycamore 35 C. C. D. S. 46 St. Bernard 25 C. C. D. S. 21 Madeira 31 C. C. D. S. 30 St. Andrew 25 C. C. D. S. 36 Milford 34 C. C. D. S. 32 Indian Hill 40 C. C. D. S. 26 Deer Park 22 C. C. D. S. 25 Loveland 51 After the exercises the teams split up for touch X-SQUAD football. Mr. Brush also initiated for the first time a program of rigorous exercises taken from the Royal Canadian Air Force Exercise Book. These caiisthenics, done supposedly in perfect tim- ing and symmetry by the torn and tattered mass- es at the beginning of the period, were adopted in the hope of building up the sagging bodies of the nearly 80 participants of' hacker foot- 'ball. Despite these few changes, the touch football program still has the same spirit of keen com- petition, the same multitude of crippling in- iuries, and many of the same battle-weary re- Once again this year, C.D. touch football enthusiasts responded in throngs to Mr. Brushis immortal of Gather 'round. The game was the same, most of the faces were familiar, but there were several recognizable revisions in the program. The slanting fields between the school and Given Road were retired from ser- vice this year in favor of the wide-open spaces beyond the student parking lot, land recently acquired by the school. Li cruits as in past years. THE PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASS This year, the boys not desiring to brave the inclement weather of soccer or unable to make the various basketball teams at school, were given an alternative -- a physical educa- tion and exercise class closely supervised by Coach McDaniel. This class was held daily in the gym during the assembly periods The first half of the ses- sion was devoted to rigorous body-building ex- ercises and caiisthentics. This was usually fol- lowed by an organized, officiated basketball game or a session of shooting baskets. The obiective of this program was to build the muscle and physique of the 20 participants. However, a mental build-up was also derived in that the boys learn sportsmanilike conduct and character by means of the daily basketball games. The physical education program is developed to insure exercise for everyone. ' 65 From one extreme . . . ' ' 3. Front Row: 1'. Clark, P. Andrews, C. Ruxion, D. Boswell, P, Smith, ll. Knoop, T. Simpson, G. Rusmuuan, R. luwsan Back Row: J. Goldsmith, D. Runyon, T. Dunlap, T. Applegale, B. Riehle, S. Deuproa, D. Jonas, G. Chuvfield, D. Rice, Couch Machen to the other extreme SOCCER Neither the cold of winter nor the mud of spring was able to dishearten the brave soccer players this year. It took more unconquerable forces such as play practice and the yearbook to withhold some soccer players from partici- pating. The Varsity Soccer team was chosen at the beginning of the year so that they would be abie to play Xavier. Mr. Machen led the twenty-two man Varsity team to a 2-1 victory over Xavier in a game which Country Day was losing at half- time 1-0 Meanwhile Mr. Pattison and Mr. Brush had divided the remaining soccer players into four intra-mural teams. Unable to plan a return game with Xavier, the Varsity played an allestar team from the intra-mural teams. The Varsity lost 1-0. After this infamous defeat, the Varsity joined the intra-mural players for the maiority of the season playing with six teams. The Captains were Kramer, Deupree, Dunlap, Earls, Riehle, and Jones. Then, toward the end of the season, the Var- sity was revived to play the annual game with Louisville Country Day. The Varsity was composed of a first string and a reserve string. Those boys on the first string were: Dave Rice and Tim Clark on the wings, Dick Goldsmith and Steve Deupree as the inners, center forward Dryden Jones, halfbacks Tom Dun- lap, Rob Lawson, and Tom Applegate, fullbacks Perry Smith and Walter Deane, and goalie Bobo Riehle. Reserves Dave Runyan, Taylor Simpson, Roddy Knoop, Phil Lucht, and David Boswell also saw action in the games. T.M.C. Librarian Mrs. Wright COMMISSARY Back Row: Mrs. Ladd. Mrs. Eggleston, Mrs. William: Seated: Mrs. Highlander, Mrs. Raavu, Mrs. Maphul, Mrs. Klank Absent: Mrs. Wackar Maintenance 0. Gillespie, W. McLaughlin, G. Fallen, W Falgner, J. Mchmus, E. Beclmel, C. McComus 68 k 'h t. m h 2 . . f: .r 'h Tm. K x Lu .h Ax v m ham? u in m . . , m 418:: LOWER SCHOOL The beginning is the most important part of the work. Plato The Republic, Book II 69 lOWER SCHOOL HEADMASTER Grade 6 MR. WILLIAM H. HOPPLE, JR. GRADE 5 and 6 Mr. John T. Foote, Mrs. Peter M-achen, Mrs. Henry Sifmer A 70 GRADE 1 Mrs. F. Erwin Pfings'rag, Miss Mary Jane Kam- meron . - GRADE 2 MONTESSORI, PRE-KINDERGARTEN, Mrs. Charles A. Nau, Mrs Douglas MoCaI-lum KINDERGARTEN x ' Mrs. Hamilton M. Brush, Mrs. Carl H, Gaum, Mrs. Pauf J. Thompson, Mrs. Howard C. Rice, Mrs, Ernest Rothschild, Mrs. A. Burton Closson, Jr. GRADE 3 Mrs. John R. Helgeson, Mr; CIyde 0. York SECRETARIES Mrs. William G. Hauenstein, Mrs. Kenneth B. Balay, Mrs. Lee S. Pat- tison 71 il GRADE 4 Miss Ann Deem, Mrs. William Hackemeyer, Jr :- mgfmjw FRENCH Mrs. Meerle A Marts, Jr., Mrs. Robert D. Me1zger READING IMPROVEMENT Mrs. Eugene Youngs THE PERFORMING ARTS MUSIC, DANCE, DRAMA Miss Orpha Ann Gafch, Dr. Louis Pog-ner, Mrs. E. Pope Coleman, Miss Louise H. Seed'orrf, Mrs. Warren F. Coffey SACK ROW: THIRD ROW: Mr. J. foam, Abbot Thoyer, Mike Pogue, Niel: Gibson, Tom Feiga, David Glance, J. T. Wiley, BIII Hopple, Sam Lowry, ArOhur Going, Jeff Spain, Stewarf PoHison, Mr, Wm. Hopple. Chairles ILeBlond, Carl Steiner, Gail Wysockf, Ruthie SFIOU , Campbell Rogers, Shenlu leons, Margaret Brush, linda Rux'on, Marika HurreIE, Frieda Jacobs. SECOND ROW: Chuck Fullgruf, Mike Daepke, Charles Williams, Bill Slulburg, Huddy Riehle, FRONT ROW: ABSENT: BACK ROW: THIRD ROW: SECOND ROW: Lisa Lillard, Holly Hackemeyer, Brenda Thompson, Pally Whitmker, FRONT ROW: Bob Edwards, Slewar' Lewis, Henry Bunis, Don Greenberg, Eric George, Dick Geier. Rick Vogt, Meriwether LeBlond, Susie Lawmn, Amy Hauck, Page Masher, Christie Smiih Libby Pauly, Adele Landise, Julie Rust, Don Fuhs, Jack ArchiabIE. ' Hawley Tadd. Mrs. H SiHner, Jay Moore, Jane Yeiser, Bye Robinson, Jenny Pauly, David Johnson, Dmifri liyinsky, Bill Minor, Bill Acomb, Jehc Heines, Crompton Burton, David Taft. Besty Ford, Debbie Heinichen, Guy Eberle, Addison Lunier, Burdie Fleischmann, Stephen Luib, Mike Roberison, Jan Toff, Paul Schusfer, Jim Beckiord, John Coleman, Mrs. P. Machen. Heidi Kroll, Melinda Gardner, GeorgeHa Vosmer, Debbe Levin, Winnie Jacobs, Mary Harrell, Bill Fritz. John Olmun, Caleb Deupree, Slephen Pague, Lloyd Miller, Grunt Tomlin, Jon Nan, Druusin Wulsin, Perry Harding, Tom Huuck, Mark Kermun, Terry Dickey. BACK ROW: THIRD ROW: SECOND ROW: FRONT ROW: BACK ROW: THIRD ROW: SECOND ROW: FIRST ROW: Linda Meier, Lori Nuu, Sieve Schifrin, Jon Pellengill, Jerry Gibson, David Sterling, Brian Thomas, Frank Euslix, Shave HavlovicA Miss A. beam, Mary Barbara, Ricky Going, John Lanier, Bruce Clugeft, Richie Thoman, Erin: Bradford, Gordon Rich, Eaton Scrfpps, Bill LeBlond, Sieve Messer, Mrs. Wm. Hackemeyer. Mary Piper Hough, Sherry Jones, Tori Lundise, Laura Lawmn, Robin Wulsin, Natalie Rogers, Amy Marsh, Dick Durand, Reid Sikes, Bill Bunis, Mike Martin. Cody Kelly, Barney Pogue, Scony Sproull, Steve Schusier, Torn Curler, Kim Spain, Arthur Wilhelm, Bill Ruxfon, Melanie Doepke, Sharon Smith, Brad Collins. Mrs. C. York, Glenna Knapp, Suzy Palm, Renee Harding, Karen Kerman, Susan Quinones, Mike Salinger, Sfockfon Wulsin, Kevin Ward, Lynn Liliard. Geof LeBIond, Jonathan Glascoe, Paula Ilinsky, Wendy Brucker, Pefer Laffann, Teddy Gardner, MarIey Thompson, Bruce Gifford, Mrs. J. R, Helgescn. Mark Specfcr, Ashley Davies, Les Kuplun, Ellen Boswell, Tony Strike, Mai? Thomas, Andy Sfone, Jimmy Jacobs, Louis Thayer. Leslie Miithell, Jan Flick, Andy Harrison, Chris Link, Charles Fleischmann, Bobby Moore, Lynn Fedush, Muffie Kite, Pope Coleman. GRADE FOUR GRADE THREE BACK ROW: THIRD ROW: SECOND ROW: FRONT ROW: ABSENT: BACK ROW: THIRD ROW: SECOND ROW: FRONT ROW: ABSENT: Mrs. D. McCallum, Jay Espy, Ricky Knapp, AI Bunis, Na? Emerson, David Busken, Virginia Guum, Lisa SchneEbeck, Mark Wysocki, Mrs. C. Nau. Marfhu Eustis, Robby Rowe, Tommy Knechtly, Margo Pauly, Amy Lowry, Henry Thomun, Danny Pettengill, Jeff Taylor, Chris PeHengiII. Margaret Carey, John Simon, Connie Coleman, Tommy Stone, Lucie Clonon, Michael Reid, J. Michael Neckermqnn, Wm Taft Hoily Shrider, Eddie Andre. Steve Clark, Mike Miller, Mary Baily, Jon Fedush, Becky Kaper, Karen Janes, Frank Lawson, Jon Pierce, Jeff House. Herbie Brinkmun Mrs. F. E. Pfings1ag, Andy Schneider, 'Greg Clark, Ian Harding, Tom Getfler, Danny Davis, Mark Jurgensen, Andrew Garvey, Miss M. l Kummeron. Debbie Doepke, Lelfe Woodrow, Laura Luib, Steve Wilhelm, Tiger Kiie, Chip Cooper, Mark Lanier, Keifh KermarL Martha Wysocki, Darla Davies, Priscilla Pope, Karen Eberle, Ann llyinsky, Ann Harrison, Sandra Gifford, Jeff Harrison, Tom McDaniel, Bambi Robinson. David Henry, Kafhy Cannon, Ann Spinnenweber, Rosita Moore, Susan Erinkmon, Tom Lundise, Andy Hough, John Hunt, lee Millard, Reed Minor. Doug Niehaus BACK ROW: MIDDLE ROW: FRONT ROW: ABSENT: BACK ROW: MIDDLE ROW: FRONT ROW: ABSENT: KINDERGARTEN Mrs. J. D. McDunFEI, Geoff James, Mary Frances Hunt, Robert Sfumberger, Eiuine Moeser, Perry Pockros, Robert Cribbin, Jamie Reid, Rick Spinnenweber, Amy Bczuin, Alison Edelmun, Jimmy Geier, Mrs C. Guum. Scan Longevin, Randy Spear, Scott Kafker, Wendy House, Jimmy Trice, Curlunn Gaum, Nancy Petfengill, Na? Comisor, Torn Kilcoyne, Bill Sutherland, Cathy Waller, Jay Dnlzell, Louis Seybold. Alice Pierce, Jim Durand, Stoddy Rowe, Laura Johann, Jill Crouch, Garth Finch, Paul Jurgenson, John Hopple, Eugene Rose, Jay Van Arsdull, Michael llyinsky, Chris Rogers. Gran! Cowun, Jay Paul Taylor. Jess Baily, Basil Rowe, Martin Neckermunn, Amy Cooper, Tucky Comisur, Martin Miller, Beth Altshuller. Mrs. P. Thompson, Elizabelh Reid, JiIl Jurgensen, Jane Eilen Simon, Ethan Priemer, Laura Tonkin, Hope Miller, Bruxton Smith, Mrs. H. Brush. Diane Mellinger, Ellie Hirons, Mark Harrington, Alexander Hough, Joey Hornbaker, Margo Krocly, Ruth Horwitz, Phyllis Robinson. Aaron Simpson PRE-KINDERGARTEN MONTESSORI BACK ROW: Mrs. A. B. Closson, Jr., Mrs. H. Rice, Anne Lawrence, David Rich, Freddy Himns, Paul Lung, Lisa Meier, Louisa Fleischmann, Pamela Lillard, Becky Dinsmore, Katie Orr, Mrs. E. Rothschild. MIDDLE ROW: Alexander ChaHield, Amy He'lnichen, Chip Hassan, George Carey, Jeremy Harrison, Barney Moore, Scuff Muier, Kip LeBlond, Andy Miller. FRONT ROW: Bill Gregg, Laura Closson, Eddie Harding, Hallie Stevens, Jamie Eastlund, Charies PeHengill, Celesfe Hatfield, Ange! Lillard, Junie Harrison, Michael Henry. ABSENT: Kufie Long, Tracy Williams. ...- The Glee Club praciices faiihfully. Dr. Pogner and The Lowe 79 Lower SchooT In Review The CounTry Day Lower School opened wiTh a good balance beTween exTra-currfcular and academic aCTiviTies. One of The new innovaTions of The year was The sixTh graders' October Trip To Camlp Kern, Where several Country Day jun- iors and seniors acTed as counselors The sixTh graders came back wiTh an array of rocks which They had collecTed aT camp. AfTer The annual Pa-re-nts' NighTs were held, The school year got underway. AT Thanksgiving, The annual plays were given by The fourTh grades. The whole Lower School participaTed in The very successful clothing drive held before Thansgiving, and during The Two days before ChrisTmas vacaTion The primary and inTermediaTe grades gave Their OhrisTmas pl-ays To all The Lower School parenTs. The first day afTer ChrisTmas vacaTion was CiTizenship Day, as was The firsT d-ay aIfTe-r Spring VacaTion. Those who had been on good c-iTizen- thTp during The fall and early winTer had an ex- Tra day of vacaTion in January while Those who were good cI'Tizens befween January and March had Their exTra day of vaTcaTion The Wednesday r School flute ensemble. after Spring Vacation. On Sports Night in Febru- ary, the boys demonstrated their physical prow- ess to their parents. The sixth grade footbafi teem had a victorious season with four wins and no Eosses. The Friday before Spring Vacation the fifth grade had its annual play. Then the fifth and sixth grade girls put on their ballet peniormance. The final highlight of the year was the Poetry Contest held in May. Several trips to museums were held during the school year. Each class went to the Art Museum twice, the National History Museum once, and the various Symphony concerts 'held for the younger students. The third grade attend,- ed performances at the Children's Theatre. Many assemblies were held with experts speaking in various fields of interest. Art and music pro- grams were coordinated with various stage pro- ductions and the annual flute concert was given. 5 8L 6 FOOTBALL From: S. Pultison, J. Taft, .l. Ncu, D. Wulsin, .L Sluhlbarg, lush, 5. Fugue, C. Stiner Second: D. Geiar, C. Williams, T. Dickey, M. Pogue, GA Tomtin, D Johnson, J. Coleman, 1'. Hnuck, C. Burton. 1. Wiley, D. Greanberg, B. Edwards Third: Mr. Pallisnn iCouth S. Lowery, H. Bunis, .I. Archibald, G. Elastic, M. Robertson, A. Lanier, T. Foige, S. Lewis, A. Thuyer, A. Going, D. Eyanksy, B. Hopplc, P. Schuster, . Coleman, C. Leblond, M. Kermun, S. Deupne ICnu:M The Fifth and Sixth Grades shoot in a game of basketball. Mrs. Marsh accompanies the lower grades in a game of dodge ball. in The academic field 1his year, a correlation between geography-history and English was stressed. A new emphasis was placed on re- search papers and honors, and The two Citizen- ship Days were bUiIT up as something special, attained only by hard work and good conduct School ended with the long anticipated Father.Son Nigh? and The annual RecogniTion Day, W.S.C. PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Edmund R. Beckwith, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Buechner Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chotfieid Mr. and Mrs. Adrian A. Clark Mr. and Mrs.Willic1m Whitfield Culp Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curtin Mrs Horwood Deupree Mr. and Mrs. Donald U. Dieck Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Q. Dunlap Doctor and Mrs. John C. Fuhs Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Heinichen Mr. and Mrs. John Collins Lee Doctor and Mrs. Abram A. Levin Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. Meier Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P. McColmont Mr. George M. McClarey, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John L. McCloy Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Merrell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Messer Mr. and Mrs. Joe K. Minster Mr. and Mrs. Karl Niehoff Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nipper? Mr. and Mrs Clint Pace Doctor and Mrs Warner A Peck Jr Mr. and Mrs. Kroger Pettengili Mr. and Mrs. Wiiliom C. Pierce Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Rasmussen Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Reis Mr. and Mrs. Robert A Riehle Mr and Mrs. William Ruxton Doctor and Mrs. Harry Solzer Mr and Mrs. Richard Sanford Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Shetterly Mr. and Mrs. Sforbuck Smith Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Stem, Jr. Doctor and Mrs. Victor Strauss Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Urban Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McLaren Wiften 85 CONTRIBUTORS Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Andrews Doctor and Mrs. B. Black-Shoffer Mr. and Mrs. James W. Blair Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coleman Mr. and Mrs. David C. Crawford Doctor and Mrs. Richard Goldsmith Mr. Joseph W. Hollidoy, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Harrison Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Lawton Mr. and Mrs. Zed Layson, Jr. Doctor and Mrs. J. J. Longacre Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lowe Mr. and Mrs. William J. McCouley Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Pratt Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rosen Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Runyon Mr. and Mrs. John R. Sherwood Mr. and Mrs Harry R. Shick, Jr. Mr and Mrs Alan Vogeler Doctor and Mrs. Carl Werr 84 FREDERIC C. HIRONS, C. L. U. AND ASSOCIATES DESIGNING LIFE INSURANCE PLANS For PERSONAL, CORPORATE, AND EMPLOYEE BENEFIT SITUATIONS UNION CENTRAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 309 VINE STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO 45202 35 Compliments of .sg; CARRIAGE TRADE 2834 Observatory Ave. 321-8307 COMPLIMENTS ofa FRIEND things go better BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY The COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS COMPANY, CINCINNATI 86 only ADEER 5 1618631 3319933? STRETCH gives you . . . This Weight This Wear - These Colors mvailab. c in these classic ingrain iHeathen shades EasIIy ms all sizes 10'1'2-13 $300 q Brown WCharcoal Buff i'Covert Burgundy Flannei a Camel ,ngilegsti Maize Maroon mpeaI iMisi Green Pm m Navy Red White iBankers Black Bottle guarantee WWW ' This non- -shrinkage Compliments of the Freshman Class M0 Pocey Roock Hash Chrispy 'Fiipper Blackie Mud Big corn Sampson Butts Chatty Ozz-A-Boz Thocy Roberto Tiny Charley Tuna Mau Mau Smotch Ros Sphinx Mud ll Mouse Sexy Rexy Magnet Mof Soil Kimbo Ronc Booz Flex Mole 802 Me Big John David and Mouth 87 3P clark bonnie ling blockhead kay's kid cow pie gimpv i. b. m. de-moe meatless big dieck bliiz-blitz mess Iarse r. Iicker short meadow fink weeds mac frisch's boy head tiger fex b. o. petf blimp tenny ferriny sess iron oxide ollie baby shelby nose lyrm iake cheefa rug head . . . this cost the sophomore class $50 . . . 88 THE SECURITY STORAGE COMPANY 706 OAK STREET 961-2700 Congratulations to the Graduating Class of I965 Security Service Satisfies 89 Tolor :kPortraits $Weddings $Babies THOMA ,9: CONTACT LENS SERVICE Frames CAREW TOWER - WESTERN HILLS KENWOOD - HAM1LTON PHOTOGRAPHER DAYTON, OHIO 721 -6794 1998 Madison Rd. 321-6629 COMPLETE INSURANCE q. . '9 45, $ . $90 . Res.: LO 1-9330 Office: GA 1-5520 9C To the students and faculty: The LASER hLight Amplification by Stimulated Emission of Radiatiom is one of the major scientific break-throughs of the 60's. 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 ' ' ' nu emf CURPDRAIPQN 91 COMPLIMENTS ofo FRIEND QUINN'S RECORD SHOP 3445 Edwards Road Hyde Park Square Cincinnati 8, Ohio TR 1-0996 How's your bird? Bridge Club Hank, Bob, Fred, Chuck, and Mitch hlternatd 92 ,. ' Transports Stocks Markets Petroieum Products i ; Centre: Building Cincinnati 2, Ohio Phone 421-1200 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 dreom--ond not make dreams your master; If you can think--and not make thoughts your aim, If you can meet with Triumph and Disaster And treat those two imposters iust the same: If you can bear to hear the truth you've spoken Twisted by knoves 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-ond 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 tOethem: Hold on! If you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue, Or wolk with kings--nor lose the common touch, If neither Foes nor loving friends can hurt you, If all men count with you, but none too much: If you can fill the unforgiving minute With sixty seconds' worth of distance run, Yours is the Earth and everything that's in it, And--which is more--you'll be a Man, my son! Rudyard Kipling , 95 To Beat Competition Be Competition hnonymouQ Compliments of the Junior Class 91+ COMEY686; SHEPHERBJ iii; For fine homes in town and tountry 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. WORTHINGTON DODD 1339 Slh63rd Bunk Bldg. . . . 621 0 7668 One of America? famom renaumntr Specializing in French cuisine S teaks, seafood, fowl, magnificentty prepared, meticulously served. 95 And may all your fondes! hopes and ambitions come true . , 54 - I THE ORIGINAL BIG BOY Everything for the Sfudem The Lafesi STyles for Each Season of The Year The S1ore of Distinction HYDE PARK TOGGERY Hyde Park Square 2729 Erie Ave. Ea. 1-4198 BLANKENSHIP SERVICE STATION MIAMI AND SHAWNEE RUN RDS. MADEIRA LO 119847 96