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

Page 32 text:

THOMAS O. DUNLAP JR. The five years Thai Tom has been at CounTry Day has been packed with inTeresTs and re- spons:biliTiess His senior year shows The resulTs. He is PresidenT of The Service Club which ena Tails organizing The members into a responsible and spirited group To effecTively give Their ser- vice To The communiTy. AlThough Tom do'esn'T intend To go inTo social work, he does feel The club is giving him a chance To help and meeT all kinds of people. After having The question of whaT is your occupaTional goal Thrown aT him, in college applicaiion forms, his most common answer is a vague inuTernaTional relaTions. Tom's nexT main iob is running and Trying To make money for The Senior Class as iTs President. The Senior monopoly and price-fixing in The candy sales is one of The more proTesTed, buT more profifable ways he does his iob. Athletics is also one of his inTeresTs; he enioyed varsi'fy football soccer, and Tennis. WALTER DEANE In his Twelve years aT Country Day, Walter's main inTe-resTs have been poinTed Towards sporTs. He has won at leasT one IeTTer in fooT-ball, base- ba-ll, soccer, and basketball, In TooTball he was The sTarTing defensive end and The kicker for The undefeaTed '65 Team. In baseball he holds down any IefT over posi-Tion Mr. Yeiser has for him. WaTITer has spenT hi5 assembly periods in both Gamboliers and Double Quartet. In his high school years, he maintained a respectable average and as a senior wroTe for The Scroll. Walter was The hero of The CPS play and was known for his romaT-ic lead opposiTe Debi Brown. Make iT shorT, WalT

Page 31 text:

ROBERT E. BRAMMER Since his arrival in the seventh grade Rick has contributed to his illustrative class in num- erous ways. Squeak, although being on the foot- ball and track teams, finds the most enioyment on the soccer field where he plays a blistering halfback. In extra-curricular activities, he spends much of his time with the Gamboliers, a5 a four year man, while he has also had flirtations with the Scroll and Archive. Outside of school Squeak is a member of B.OiA. fraternity which he so avidly ioined this year. When at home he likes to tend to bees itheir size reminds him of a little Fiatt and read books on the Civil War. Unfortun- ately his love for this topic does not extend into other parts of American history. A peculiar trait of Squeak is that he likes to date high school drop outs. Well, everyone to his own liking, RICHARD A. CURTIN Richard has made a solid record during his ten years at the Day School both in class and out. While maintaining a respectable grade aver- age, he has concentrated much of his time and effort participating in athletics which he enioys greatly. He has played a guard for the basket- ball team during his high school career and is one of the year's stalwarts even though he has a hard time seeing over the other players. He has shown effective use of a strong arm in baseball as a pitcher, winning for himself the Harvard-Harrison award in his junior year, and being named captain for his senior year. Outside school Dick concentrates all his power into an extensive amateur radio station. During the summer months Dick joins that happy crowd who chase little white bails around the rolling fields.

Page 33 text:

STEPHAN P. EARLS Coming to Country Day in his Tenth grade year, Pruynne has established himself as one of The more infamous members of his class. His piercing wit, convulsive laughter, punctuality, and his well known realfionship with Miss Sal-ly CriHendon, characTerizes his ebullient personal- ity. He has ieHered in fooiball since his sopho- more year and lens? year in tennis. This year he heads The varsity Letterman's Club and has en- tered many of the school's clubs, including the Service Club and Mr. Deane's new Tuforing pro- gram. His car frequently parked in front of Sally's house, iT appears he has Taken Up resi- dence there. Despite such disfracfions, Steve has managed To maintain an honors average. His hopes are set on Princeton Universify for his college carreer. PHILIP O. GEIER Ill Phil's trademark ai CounTry Day is a friendiy smile and a bright red VWi While maintaining a solid average, Phi-l was honored wiTh the posi- Tion of Edifor-in-Chief of The Archive. In addi- Tion To his laborious duties on The Archive, he was a feafrure writer for The Scroll. A-fhieficaily, Phil was a s-iarier on the varsity baskeTball team afier having played on The reserves for Two years. He has also played on the reserve and Varsiiy baseball team. This boy's winning personality has won him an office in BOA. He has been a stalwart of the Service Club for four solid years, and organized ifs Boy Scoui Troop. Hopefully, Phil's wa-rm personalify, scholastic and extracurricular achievements will win him a place at Wil'liam's College.