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

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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?

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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

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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