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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1968 volume:

CINCINNATI COUNTRY DAY ARCHIVE 1968 ARCHIVE Back Row: Front Row: J. Butler, 1. J. Myers, 1. Goldsmith, T. Miller, G. Rasmussen Heinichen, Mr. Eberhard THE ARCHIVE The staff of the Archive, this year under the editorship of Greg Rasmussen, has tried to present Country Day as the ohservor truly sees it. The work of literary editor Jeff Goldsmith has told the story of the school and its faculty and students as it really happened. Pat McKenrick was again the official photographer, and he along with our student photographers headed by Jim Myers caught the student in the act of heing himself. The business staff was headed by Jeff Hein- ichen and Tuck Krehbiel who 3.th handled their job and earned more money than any previous Archive staff. Makesup editor was Jim Butler who spent much of his spare time coordinating the work of the other departments into the finished product. This yeafs Archive is representative of the events of the past year and has, through a co- ordinated effort of its staff and Mr. Eberhard, the faculty advisor, given each student a book which tells a story in which he is the star. YEAR IN REVIEW This school year began much the same as last year did and the year before and every year since the invention of schools The first day was a struggle as usual as every student tried to get used to getting up at seven 03clock in the morning and having to be someplace at a specific time. The faculty was its usual well-groomed self on the first day back, but it took a few days before the students began to look and feel natural in sports coats and ties. The mothers were extra alert this year as only one boy showed up without socks. The seniors established their privileges im- mediately and began using them by moying into temporary quarters on the stage and drinking all the coffee in the lunch room. Since the senior class gained 110 new members this year, they es- tablished unofficial pledge rights over the throng of the new faculty members. The plan was to get the new teachers off on the right foot before the veteran staff members had a chance to corrupt their minds. It must have been a successful plan for I heard one loving senior say, t. . . I think he wants me to kiss . . P 11 L 1 ! .n r , .. '45 v;- quw Mam .NuIV-ex-lm'an A V uww W Fall was again the time when boysi thoughts were on football and other things besides their studies. This year football almost equaled the thoughts of those other things as there were enough students out for football to warrant a Junior Varsity team with its own schedule. The crowds at football games were better than usual, but still small. So, the Scroll ran its annual editorial on school spirit. The students who came to the second game because of the editorial almost outnumbered the ones who did not come to the second because they had seen the first. With the end of football season came the sports awards dinner. The seventh and eighth grade team was undefeated again this year. The Varsity had the same record too, but nobody re- members what is was. Next yearis team will have tri-eaptains which is obviously an effort to see if We cannot have two captains playing in every game, what with the injury rate as high as it is. The seniors found out what was meant by a temporary senior shack as the basketball season began. It seems that bleechers had to be set up to accommodate the huge crowds which came to the games. So the seniors moved out of their temporary quarters and into - - well, anyway they are promised a room of their own when the new Science Wing is finished in either January, Feb- ruary, March, April, May, or, would you believe7 June. So basketball and soccer got under way, but something was different. The Varsity Soccer team was not only taller than the basketball team, but they were winning games. The Middle School came through again; that is, the basketball team ' had only one loss on their season,s record. Extracurricular activities were more popular than ever this year as all the juniors decided they had better fatten up their records. Many of the same organizations were back this year, but a few new ones appeared also. The new Math Club set out to take over the school by consolithitirgg,y all the other clubs under its power. One of these clubs was the Chess Club which played some schools which even the football team never heard of. This year the Science Club failed to appear as the Astronomy Club became popular because of the addition of the Dickinson Observatory. Many stu- tients have spent evenings counting stars and watching parked cars on Camargo Club Drive. The Service Club was better than ever this year with several new jobs entrusted to its care. By far the most popular job is swimming, but no one who goes will say why. It is rumored that there are really no handicapped swimmers at all, and that the whole thing is a front for a big party. The Debate Club debated both CPS and Hills- dale this year and even let them win once so they wouldnit feel badt The topics have ranged from whether to draft women or not, to the merits of legalizing the use of marijuana. The Gamboliers got Mr. Emerson 0f Hillsdale to lead them in song, but even he could not get them to sound like anything recognizable. They gave a concert in the halls at Christmas and sang carols to put the stutients in the holiday spirit. It changed the mood of the students, but the change was to hostility, and the Camboliers have not been seen nor heard since. The new Student Court got busy this year and has succeeded in stomping out all forms of crime in the school. They handled such important matters as itthe case of the found candy wrappersi, and tithe case of the spilled salt shaker. The Student Council did handle the concessions at football games and ran the selling of tickets for the school play. All proceeds from the play again went to benefit Project Hope; 3915545; The last of the major activities are the three publications. The Scroll renewed its unending war against the censorship of articles by the faculty advisors. To thwart these efforts, it was announced that the paper would be published every two weeks so the editorial writers would have less time to pre- pare their burning masterpieces. The Archive got off to a great start this year, but . . . Oh well, all good things must come to an end sometime. While no one worried about a book that was to come out six months later, the faculty advisor got an ulcer, The Scribe shocked the school by charging cttwo bitsh for its works of art. Not to be stymied in any way, the students again proved how tight they are. One student would buy the Scribe and then pass it on to the next student at half price, and so on. Christmas finally arrived at the Day School and not a moment too soon for the seniors knew all too Well that time was running out and the term paper would seen be due. Several seniors set up cots at the library and Worked continuously to finish their research. As the holiday came to collapsed when he realized he put in all the carbon an end and the papers were handed in, one senior paper backwards. FolFowing the holidays were exams. The less said about these, the better; for as we all know if you carft say anything nice dorft say anything at all. The nItas Academic,, team was planning on taking a trip of some sort this year. Before the match they had travel folders for Hawaii, but they must have changed their minds. Recent re- ports say they are alive and well in Argentina. The Science Wing was coming along well in March, but the seniors still had no shack. The new computer terminal was busy figuring the average measurements of Hillsdale girls wouldrft you just love to know? Every student longed for the end of the year and wished to be out in the sun, so the track team compromised and settled for sunning on the football field. It was a long year, but most made it through. The juniors suffered the most casualties, but it looks like the best is yet to come. This yeafs Middle School is one of the brighest and most athletic groups to come along in years. Maybe there is hope, and all is not yet lost. The seniors step out into the cold, cruel world . . . loving every minute of it. They take with them knowledge and experience and a few football jerseys. They leave the mistakes they made behind so others may benefit from them tthey also leave a few ideas on how to do the same things but not get cat'lghD. Well, next year is a new year and this one is history. AMEN! M r. Yeiser Assistant H eadmaster M r. Davison H ead master H ISTORY The History department may have lost an old teacher, but has gained a new one, and also a chaperone. Anyway, the department has Mr. Pat- tison, Mr. Strauss, and Mr. Greening in it. It seems that Mr. Pattison is testing his new experimental program tthe two year American history courset this year with its first graduating class. The two year course calls for a 10,000 word term paper at Christmas of the senior year so that the second half of the senior year is spent with independent study and critical analysis of class- mates, papers, If everything works out well with this program, there is a rumor that the school may give out B. Afs in history. Mr. Straussjs course in history of art has attracted so many this year that Mr. Pattison has had to drop the non-western course; but with the two year American history and history of art7 there were few seniors left who could take it. Perhaps the other history courses will change too, creating opportunities for those who are in- terested in history to delve deeper. Mr. Greening, Charles K., fr. History Mr. Pattison, Lee S. History Mr. Strauss, Carl 14., Jr. History, Geography Mgw Mr. Wright, Gordon R. Science 9.. ' ii: T3? a 3? 3. Mr. Holliday, Joseph W., Jr. Science SCIENCE The Science department is looking eagerly at the front of the school for the completion of the new science wing. With this acidilion and the new Dickinson Observatory, the science facilities are approaching the status of superior. Mr. Lairdis confab with the board of trustees netted the de- partment and the school a nice little computer terminal that the science and math departments are fighting over for time. Mr. Laird seems to have the computer under his wing as he distributes basic manuals, organizes senior proctors, and teaches the fundamentals of programing. When the science wing is completed, a placerfor the computer will be provided so the faculty can have their room and peace back. Mr. Wright and Mr. Holliday make up the department along with Mr. Laird, teaching chem- istry, biology, and physics respectively. Mr. Wright and Mr. Holliday are awaiting the new laboratories of the new wing with its facilities and equipment. Everything is just getting interesting; poor seniors, they will miss all the fun. So it seems that science is catching up with the other excellent departments, and if the im- provements continue, may surpass everything, Mr. Laird, David E. Science Mr. Dalglish, Garven English ENGLISH This year Country Day has pulled in an alien to head the English department. His name is Mr. Dalglish. and he hails from Colorado and various other states. Backing him up are Messieurs Yeiser, Litz, Eberhard, and Thesing. The theory behind the department is to teach more efficimit expression and more efficient inter- pretation of otheris expression The actual results vary from tht' desired theory, but this is only natural. Things take time and cannot be rushed. The method is the key to Every theory, and here the method is very excellent. By means of creative writing and constructive criticism, the de- sired writing ability is achieved. To teach inter pretation the, English classes are turned into sem- inars with the students arguing among themselves about certain interpretations of a book 01' short story. All the teacher has to do is start it and then sit hick and listen to the debate. Sometimes it works so well that the teacher canit fit a word in anywhere. Even the teacher learns something be- cause the wild interpretations are sometimes very logical and difficult to refute. Fortunately, every- one can save face by claiming that all the inter pretations are personal opinionst Quite a hit of work is done and everyone comes out with more knowledge than before. Good luck to the new departmental head and his trusty assistants. Mr. Eberhard. Thomas G. English Mr. Lita, Martin Mr. Thesing, Joseph P. English Latin, English Mr. Irwin, Leslie C. French FOREIGN LANGUAGES If there is a one most important lcmusf, in learning to speak a foreign language, it is un- doubtedly a bona fide desire to do so. A student who has this desire will accept the idea that learning to speak involves more than merely opening his mouth to let the words drop out. He will recognize the necessity of listening whenever possible to native speakers and to tapes, records, etc. in order to strengthen his compreu hension of the spoken language. He will work to increase his vocabulary and will practice using that vocabulary. He will work toward spontaneous selection of the correct verb form. He will he resourceful. Let us suppose that our eager beaver finds himself alone. He still has someone to talk to . . . himself. There is nothing at all absurd in such a procedure as talking to one- self. It works The student can pretend that he is two people. He can choose a topic that lends itself to debate, and he can argue both points of view. He can review his activities of the day. He can relive countless pleasant experiences. What. over his topic may be, he will inevitably hit a snag now and then, The snag may he a word. Surely he has a dictionary! The snag may be a construction. If he cannot find what he needs in hooks available to him he can later ask someone who knows. F inally, let us assume that in his attempt to achieve prowess in speaking he hits upon a work- able method essentially or even totally different from the above, The language department of his school hopes that he will share his discovery with those concerned. After all, teachers and students are all in it together. Mr. McClarey, George M., Jr. German, Latin, Language Arts Miss Howe, M argaref F rench Mr: Iancovici, Henry 1. French Mr. Deane, William R. M athematics MATHEMATICS The loss of Mr. Deane has not affected any- one in the least, mainly because he was persuaded to teach the Senior and junior calculus and analytic geometry classes. Two new teachers replace the other two lost last year so that the. mathematics stf consists of Mr. Spikell, Mr. Bredenfoerder,'and Mr. Rietman They continue the fine standards that have brought Country Day students many awards. Mr. Deane is competing with Mr. Laird in teaching computer programing so that everyone is getting a dose of the machine age. The students may have a problem soon if anyone becomes an efficient programer because there is a time and money Iactor that the school must watch. The courses are geared to advanced, avid math students at a very challenging pace, ending with the senior calculus course that is equivalent to the thorough freshman calculus courses in college. The other students are well cared for with the regular courses that terminate at the college algebra level; so, it seems that everyone gets an excellent mathematical background. Mr. Spikell, Mark Aaron Mathematics Mr. Rietman, Carl W. Mr. Brede-nfoerder, Allan H. Mathematics: Geography Mathematics Mrs. Pierce Art, Upper School ART Art does not originate in the vast abstract areas of the universe. It is the expression and reflection of the man who struggles and fights to produce an object of value. The involvement necessary to produce an object of value is the same regardless of the man-made title given it. A few of the in- gredients of this process are self-disciplineettto control and direct oneself;9 intellectual curiosity- tgto discover oneself in a leaf or in a textf an understanding of the Past and the Present-Jtto find oneself through the successes and failures of the men who have come before't and, the most important of all, the courage to make a statement which in some measure reveals oneself. Mr, McDaniel, J. David Athletic Director, Shop, Mech. Drawing Mrs. Young's Reading Improvement M iss Kramer M rs. Lamman M rs. Pattison, M rs. Brush M rs. Decatur Mrs. Richle, Lois W. UWrs. Robert AJ Assistant, Upper School Librarian M r5. Wysockr; Lower School Librarian; Mrs. Wright Upper School Librarian FOOD SERVICE Mrs Mrs Mrs . Williams . Eggleston . Elliott M rs. Klenlc . Ladd M rs. M uphet . N elson MAINTENANCE Orian E. Gillespie James W. Bain James E. Bicknell William J. Falgner Glenn Fallen Harry A. Lemon I'Villiam Hanna .anplyl Ir. Head of Lowyr Srlzool SENIORS DAVE BIREN Daveis interests are many and varied. He joined his class at Cincinnati Country Day in his junior year, coming from Finneytown High School. Since that time he has kept up a respectable grade average, and at the same time has been persuing his interests, both in and out of school e for example, he participated in a junior experiment in research under the May Institute for Medical Research during a past summer. In sports, Dave devotes his time to all the Country Day intramural activities, including foot- ball in the fall, soccer in the winter, and baseball in the spring. Dave also has several interests out of school. He likes to spend a good deal of his spare time at photography, one of his main hobbies. Most of all he is interested in automobiles, and takes par- ticular pride in his owu MG. EDSON BAKER To those who donit know him, Edson seems like a normal, clean-cut fellow, with his four base- ball letters, and his overall interest in athletic and scholarly pursuits. But little do they know his out of school life as one of the last of that infamous gang, HThe Inlawsf7 Every morning riding to school on his disguised Harley chopper. He has just about every body fooled, except, of course, your omniscient authors. But to those whom he still has fooled, Edson says he is thinking about going to McGill University, Colorado University, and RPL, and he wants to be an architect. He says he7s a contributor to the Scribe, and a designer of the cover. He has been on the honor roll for the last two years, and his feur favorite subjects this year are: Art, Math, Physics, and Mechanical Drawing. Well, weive about exhausted our vast supply of knowledge on this fellow, so for a change of pace we will have a little blank space at the bottom of the page for you, dear reader, to put in your own opinion of Edson. WILLIAM STEPHEN BLACK-SCHAFFER Better known as WSBS, Steve came to the Day School in the eighth grade not outstanding in any- thing, except in the halls. Steve started his con- spiracy to take over all clubs and scholastic achieve- ments in the ninth grade. He made honors that year and high honors from his sophomore year on. WSBS was the first secretary-treasurer 0f the Math Club and is now president of the Debate Club, heis an active member of the swimming part of the Service Club and a co-chairman for the Lyons Tutoring Program. Steve wrote the 0B- SERVER for the Scroll and was a strong member of the iiIts Academicav team. On the sports field Steve got numerals for Varsity baseball and was also on the J.V. soccer team, otherwise he is just a i:hacker',. Steves, greatest ability is in scholastics; he proved this by tying the record high for the school in the national merit scores, which made him one of the semi-finalists from Country Day Next fail Steve plans to attend Swarthmore College in Penn- sylvania. WILSON BOSWELL The name Wilson Boswell may ring a bell to those who can remember as far back as 1964. Why, he was one of those tiny freshmen here at Country Day. Being,r vice president of the class and running around out at X-squad and soccer made Wilson tired. He and Mr. Wright decided that baseball was his real forte, so the former knot-hole pitcher spent the Spring relaxing at JV baseball. Wilson became adventurous and decided to crack the ranks at Hill. He seemed to enjoy the change of atmosphere, and he even tried his hand in some extra activities. Wilsorfs Saturday exercise in Cincinnati helped him earn two letters on the JV hockey team, and he even joined the Hill Christian Association and the Reception Committee. Ah, but his growing success was cut short when he decided that Ohio was better than Pennsylvania. It seems that no one was disturbed, and even Mr. Wright welcomed him back with two tennis letters. He commenced again his policy of being in the middle of the action by joining the Pep Club, Service Club, and Lettermenis Club. Such credentials seem awfully cogent to colleges, but the best is to come He tops everything off with a nice, solid honors average. How can those eastern uni- versities refuse him? munu- KIM CARTER During his years at Country Day Kinfs in- terests have been wide and diversified. Athletically he has a great interest in baseball, although his knees have given him trouble. Kim has played four years of Varsity Baseball and a year of Junior Varsity Football. Kim received the Joe Cook Award in his freshman year. Kim has also served as a writer for the Scroll and has been an active member of the Lettermanjs Club. Kimas quiet and shy manner has a gay and friendly root. He always has a smile or a gay word for everyone. His other interests include weight lifting, building models, along with acolyte work at his church. Kim has also served for three years on Student Council. His future plans include further education at either Ripon or Lake Forest. JAMES DALTON BUTLER Jim has been a valuable student at Country Day throughout his six years at the school. He has been an honors student every year. While playing football, Jim showed that he has great ability and sportsmanship. He played on the Varsity team in his freshman and junior years, and became a powerful tackle. Jim also showed an eagerness to play baseball, which made him a valuable member of the Varsity squad. He also enjoyed playing soccer in the winter season. Jim was an active participant in the extra- curricular activities within the school. As captain of the Chess Team, Jim leci the school to many chess victories. He also contributed greatly to the Math Club and was appointed secretary. Jims excellent grades athletic abilities, and school activities were not overlooked. He was re- warded with the. Middle School Award in the eighth grade and the Country Day Award in the eleventh grade. These are some of the highest awards given by the school and it is quite an honor to receive them. Jim was also recognized as a National Merit Semi-Finalist. The one achieve- ment that pleased Jim the most was his early acceptance to Brown University. Lets hope Jim can do as much for BrOWn as he did for Country Day. JOHN CLARKE A member of a very select group, iSteamy, John has been one of the lesser known students at CD. Aside from being on student council every one of his four years at Country Day, he has re- ceived the highest award at C. D. each year also, the Country Day Award. Outside the scholastic scene7 John has grooved it in social and extracurricular life also. He has participated in last yearis play Caine Mating, and recently lent his acting talent to Hillsdale for Love, Love. His versitility is evident in his sports pro- gram, which is entirely varsity sports, such as base- ball, football, basketball, and track. He likes music, and he sings a noisy bass in the Gamholiers, along with a knack for playing itMidnight Hour,5 on the guitar. Last year John made an uncoventional bid for student council president thy petitioni and he won. After recently being given early acceptance at Williams, he plans to enjoy his senior slump, and he deserves it. ERIC CODY Eric has many interests, and he shows ex- cellence in all of them. Since he came to Country Day his Sophomore year, he has joined and actively participated in the Chess Club, Service Club, Science Club, and Math Club. He is this years chairman of DAM and is the editor of the Scribe. Eric is one of the top athletes in the city as he has de- monstrated in Track, tfor which he has received letters for all of the three years he has attended C.DJ, and in his junior year he even shattered the schoolis two mile record. He has maintained a high honors average for the past two years, and was awarded a tiLetter 0f Commendationi, for achievement in the National Merit Contest. MICHAEL COMISAR A one time possible Viet Nam volunteer, Mike has suddenly and unexplainedly reversed his ideals, and betrayed BOA fraternity. He was president of this fraternity in his junior year until he and his dad mutually agreed that it would be a good idea to spend a little less time on it and maybe even quit and work on his grades. However if he lives through his current pledg- ing, college, and the Army, he plans to spend his life in the restaurant business. His previous ex- perience involves working the summer of his junior year in his falhefs successful restaurant dowutowrx. The summer previous to that, he spent his time play- ing around in France and Germany with a foreign study group chaperoned by his golf coach. A boy strong in extracurriculars, Mike has been an invaluable quarterback for the football team for four years, being elected captain in his senior year. He has also lettered in golf and varsity soccer. This has qualified him for the Letterman7s Club and he was elected president of it, along with being sports editor of the Scroll. CHRIS CONNOR Although Chris has contributed much to Country Day, his greatest accomplishments are in his unselfish devotion in helping others. Chris has actively participated in both the Service Club and the group of tutors at Lyons Junior High School for the past two years. Both of these community service organizations require much time to gain results, and Chris has willingly devoted much of his spare time to further the success of these programs. When he is not occupied with services or studies, Chris can be found playing chess. His outstanding performance in this activity has earned him a place on the Country Day Chess Team. A scholarly fellow, Chris is also a member of both the Science and Mathematics Clubs. In the sports world of Country Day, Chris is among our top basketball stars and actually has quite a commendable record in that sport. THOMAS DRESKIN Coming from Woodward High to CD. in his junior year, Tomis interests there were gymnastics and tennis. He has yet to grace C.D.,s tennis team because of circumstances beyond his control; how- ever, he plans to play this year. In school, his other main interest in the Service Club, where he is very active playing the guitar and leading songs. Outside of school, he is vice president of the Temple Youth Group, and a fantastic philanthropic chairman of RT fraternity. However, his main and by far the most abundant talent is playing the electric guitar. For five years, he has played lead in various groups, presently employed by the Dauphine Street Blues. He also gives guitar lessons. STUART DORNETTE Stu is, without a doubt, a true track star. We certainly expect him to be in the company of Jim Ryun and Randy Matson in Mexico City this October. Who can, for example, forget his show- ing in the District Track Meet last year? Hindered by added pressure of performing on television, Stuart made every student watching the meet feel proud of the school. For there, coming around the final curve of the mile run into the home stretch, he waged the battle of the night. His opponent came out of the curve in the Second lane, intent upon passing our star. But Stuart was equal to the task, and, with keen determination, won the strug- gle. Of course he came in last, but itis not whether you win or lose, its how you play the game. Stuis academic prowess is not quite as sharp as his athletic ability, but then there,s not really much to start out with. His aptitude, especially his mathematics aptitude, is almost hopeless. They tell us he got into Cum Laude in his junior year, simply because the school, which had already reached an agreement with the Math Club, wanted him paid off so he wouldrft start hurling invecture at that organization. Oh well, be that as it may, weare rid of him now; to Williams, our condolences. STANLEY JAY DUNBAR Stanis wit and his comical poses while talking have entertained us througout the years. He came to Country Day in the sophomore year, and since then has supported the school immensely athleti- cally and academically. Besides keeping a re- spectable average in all his subjects, Stan has been on the baseball team for three years. He won his Varsity letter in his sophomore year playing in the outfield. Stan also enjoyed playing soccer in the winter season Although Stan did not go out for the basketball team, his shooting skills have proven very prosperous for him while playing Horse for money with the other seniors. Stan has also contributed altruistically to other school activities. Stan is a tudor at Lyons during the weekclays. On weekends Stan works for the Service Club and is a member of the Round Towners Fraternity. During the summer of his junior year Stan worked as a tudor and counselor at the summer camp at Country Day. HARRY FAUGHT Rob is a specialist in the true sense of the word. In Country Dayis sports world, Rob has actively participated for two years on the Varsity Football squad and was a great contribution to our very selective golf team in the spring. Outside of school Rob lifts weights to condition himself for his favorite winter sport W skiing. An outdoorsman, Bob has skied extensively for more than twelve years. Rob also indulges in the mecha'nics and upkeep of automobiles. M. AN DERSON FEDASH Andy is one of the most athletically inclined boys at CD. He has been a forceful halfback for four years and played varsity baseball for two years. Also he has lent his talents to the J.V. and Varsity Basketball teams. This has qualified him to become vice-president of the Lettermenk Club, whose duties include being president of the Pep Club. Andy has some unusual outside activities. He is an excellent polo player for Cincinnati Polo Club, being one of the youngest members. Besides all this, he is still able to lend his valuable time to the Service Club and Delta Beta fraternity, of which he is an enthusiastic supporter. However, Andyis main interest is in art. He has taken it as a subject for four years and earned the art award last year. He belongs to the Con- temporary Art Society and is Country Dayis re- presentative to the Young Friends of the Arts Society. Andy hopes to go South to school where the women are soft and the liquor is hard. JEFF GOLDSMITH Jeff has done many things in his years at Country Day. They range from a rather strange character in the talent show to president of the senior class. Between these two extremes he has been one of the charter members of the Math Club, has tackled numerous problems on the Debate Team, and he has been a strong member of the Chess Club, and the Science Club. He has also donated his time freely with Lyons tutoring. In the classroom he maintained a high honors average which is very notable. Jeff has also received a Letter of Com- mendation on the National Merit Tests. Goldy has also headed up various school publications. He has written for the Scroll for three years and is editor of its fiery editorial page. He has also written for the Archive for two years and is the Literary Editor in this yearis edition. Out at ath- letics Jeff has been on the football team for'one year, but seems to get a kick out of soccer more, for he has been on the Varsity team for all of his four high school years. Baseball is also another of his favorite sports and he has contributed his talents to the team for four years. Outside of school he does much charity work in Family Service and in liNew Worlds for Childrenia. He is also active in his fraternity, BOA, and has been elected presi-' dent of his chapter, His other interests range from music and stone collecting to golf and skiing. ROBERT JOHN HARIG In his four years at Country Day Rob has been a vital member of many of the schoolis clubs and athletic teams. He has been a member of the Service Club since his sophomore year and for the last two years he has been in charge of the swimming classes for crippled children. Rob has written for the Scroll for three years and has been business manager of the paper in his junior and senior years In his junior year he received the guill and Scroll Award. These activities failed to rain Rob of his enthusiasm so he played I. V. tennis and basketball in his freshman and sopho- more years. In his junior and senior years he played varsity baseball and basketball. In his senior year Rob was captain of the basketball team. Last, but certainly not least, Rob received the Country Day Award in both his junior and senior years. PETER HAGIST Pete has got to be the most active member of the senior class with his trips to South America and Mexico. His proficiency in Spanish has been the result of these edifying excursions. Just to balance these trips, he hops off to Florida or Cali- fornia for a while. Can anyone else claim to equal his mileage? In school Pete has lent his talent to the foot- ball team and soccer team. This year he is starting center halfback of the undefeated soccer team. Last year Pete decided that the school needed his ideas to get on the move. He got up a petition and his popularity won over; he ran for president of the student council, but lost on the third ballot by a few votes. People still think wistfully about the many possibilities that might have become real if he had been elected. Pete,s outside interests include the Beatles and motorcycling. He wants to get a racing license when he becomes iiof age ; perhaps, he may be in the news soon. EVANS HARRELL If Evans Harrell doesn,t become a reknowned mathematician, many people will he surprised: Evans has been the top scorer in the Math Contest the last two years, and has ranked high in the state. Needless to say, his math grade floats in the 90,5 and most of his other grades are similar. Thatas why be became a member of Cum Laude in his junior year. Evans has the distinction of being President of the Chess and Math Clubs at Country Day, and plays first board in chess competition. He is a member of the illustrious debating team and heads the Lyon Tutoring Programs In the area of sports, Evans has been a hard- working member of the Varsity Football Team for four years, and each spring he hurdles for the Track Team. During the snowy season Evans par- ticipates in the soccer program. JEFF LAWTON Some have a flare for athletics, some for music, but Jeff has a flare for science. Yes sir! Jeff is well known in the science room. Jeff has also shown a great interest in math tas witnessed by the fact that he is always the last to come out of Mr. Deanevs room.l Jeff- has been active in all forms of modern science and hygiene; he is a member of the Radio Club since tenth grade, the Science Club since tenth grade, he is a charter mem- ber of the Math Club, and was in the Computer Club last year. Outside of school Jeff is busy running his own radio-TV service, and both inside and outside of school Jeff has the thank- less job as the commander-in-chief of our forces in the never-ending war against tooth decay. Jeffs four choices in colleges are suited well to his interests and asperations, and Igm sure he will be accepted to all of them this year. They are: M.I.T., Cornell, Carnegie Tech and Colgate. Jeff will be a great loss to the school, but the new science wing will make up for it. WILLIAM SHAWN HARRISON One of the outstanding members of the Senior Class this year is Shawn Harrison. He came to CD. in the sixth grade and has contributed to CD. life greatly. Shawn has been a member of the Varsity Baseball team for all his high school years and he has received a letter for baseball. In his winter Shawn has played soccer for four years and has been on the Varsity Squad for two years. He is an active member of the Service Club for four years and is also a member of the Archive staff and the Lettermarfs Club. Outside of school Shawn is very active in community projects. He is working on the staff of the Hyde Park Teen Center. During the summer he had a job with Cincinnati Gas and Electric doing various things. Three years ago Shawn participated in a program of the American Institute of Foreign Study. He stayed for three weeks at a university in Vichy, France, then after that was through, he traveled in England, France, and Sweden. Shawn has proven himself as a leader. He will accomplish a lot in his next years. - m iumu. 3. L..u..,.. i V A , .a. ...4., H, aux. a A 4A- .wm ume in .. ..-....,.-,-..w.,,- -i q..-q-.nu.Am s mvgnaid ...:- pa-mb- qmau-u... n ROBERT VICTOR LEIGHTON III Bob may seem to he carefree jovial, boy, but actually he is a serious, devoted person. If you see him working with paints or clay, donlt think that he is being destructive, because the results are usually magnificent, artistic creations. In addition to his tlisplays of artistic talent, Bob has participated in the school plays as the stage manager. He is also in many other activities like the Math Club and Debating Club. Bob enjoys playing soccer, and being the track manager while he is not in the 'art room. Bob has had many exciting summers the past few years. Three summers ago Bob went to France with the American Institute for Foreign Study. He traveled in England, France, and Switzerland. He spent three weeks in Vichy, France, studying the French language in the Instutute Cultural Inter- national de Vichy. Last summer Bob spent much of his time eanoeing in Canada with some of his friends, JOHN LEE John came to Country Day in his sophomore year from a school in Washington, D.S. When John came to Cincinnati he had no friends, but it was not long before he became a popular person around school. One reason for this is that John contributed to the schoolls activities. John was very active in sports. He was on the Varsity Football team for two years. John was also on the Varsity Soccer team in his junior and senior years. He has also been a member of the Debate Club and Math Club. One of Johnas activities outside of school is the Delta Beta Fraternity. He also spends some of his time at the Round Table, which he helped to build two summers ago. Last summer John worked as a life guard for the Madison House Apartments, :1 job that was a pleasure for John since he likes to swim and scuba dive. He hopes to be an oceanographer later in life. DOUGLAS RAY MATTHEWS Doug is a newcomer to CD. but he has proven that he is a leader. Doug came to Country Day from Wyoming in his junior year in high school. He is a member of the Chess Club and is a photo- grapher for the schooPs newspaper, the Scroll. His extracurricular activities include being a very devoted member of hischurches youth group. When he has free time he likes to either go horseback riding or go golfing. Among his interests, Deug likes to travel. Doug has been to Europe and thought it was so great an experience that he would like to go back there. During the summer Doug could he found spending his time in a cottage at Cape Cod. Doug hopes to be accepted at North Carolina State University or his second choice Kenyon College. During his short stay at CD. he has made a good impression on the students and faculty. TOM MILLER Tom has been very active in his High School years. He has been in the Chess Club since ninth grade, the Debating Club since tenth grade, and the Science Club and Math Club since eleventh grade, ta charter member of the Math ClubJ His talents as a photographer have been acknowledged by all for the last three years, since he has been photographer fer the Archive and Scroll. Tomas humanitarian instincts have shown the last two summers when he has been working with underpriviledged children that come to Country Day, and when he was a Y.M.C.A. camp counsellor. Tom is now known for his previous hidden ferocity that is being brought out on the illustrious wrestling team. This will be acknowledged by all of our Varsity basketball friends that are completely en- grossed in this sport every day from 3:00 to 3:45 RM. Well, when Tom leaves he Will take a part of our school with him, but Pm sure Mr. Yeiser will get it back before too long! ROBERT PAUL MAURER Bob is one of those boys that grows with the school and one C.C.D.S. will really be sad to lose. He has been an active and appreciated member of the Chess Club since the ninth grade, and joined the Science and Radio Clubs in the ninth and tenth grades respectively. Bob became a steady photo- grapher for both the Scroll and the Archive in the eleventh grade and joined the advertising staff of the latter in the same year. In his senior year Bob has become the chairman of the library and a proctor for our newly acquired computer terminal; two jobs demanding much time and responsibility for a senior trying to get into college. Bob also tried his talents on getting a rifle club started in the tenth grade, but was not successful. After his career at Country Day comes to an end, Bob hopes to attend either Vanderbilt, the University of Virginia, or the University of Cin- cinnati. Judging from his past record, he should make any college he chooses, and We wish him the best whichever college he attends. JIM MYERS Although Jim Myers is one of the quieter members of the senior class, everyone at Country Day sees the results of his work: many of the pictures in the Scroll and Archieve. Photography is-Jim's first love, and he spends much of his spare time taking and developing pictures of all kinds. He owns eight or ten cameras, and invests much money in this favorite hobby. The schoolis publications OWe much of their popu- larity to Jim,s excellence in photography. In the area of scholastics, Jim excells in the sciences, particularly in physics. He has been one of the hard working members of Xesquad during all of his years at Country Day. Jim also has attempted, but unsuccessfully, to start a rifle team. Jim has a great interest in firearms, both old and new, and is a good shot. His great interest in motor-cycles and motor-cycle racing led to his purchase of his Honda 305 Scrambler, on which he is often seen riding to school. TED PIKER Ted is an extremely well-rounded individual with a wide range of interests. In our sports cur- riculum, Ted has shown true devotion and team spirit as an active participator in Track and our new Cross Country team. As a freshman, he donated his knowledge and experience of electronics toward the radio club. His literary interests include numerous contributions to two of our literary pub- lications - the Scribe and Scroll. Scholastically, Ted holds a commendable record and wound up last year with a laudable honors average. Tedis major interest7 however is concentrated in directing our outstanding Service Club. His unselfish de- votion last year won him the envied office of president in charge of this year,s club. RUSSELL ROWE Russ came from Indian Hill to CD. in his sophomore year. He has not followed a lot of activities at Country Day as his basic interests have been centered outside of school. Russl favorite interest, it can be found, lies out of school and near the water. During recent summers he has swum on private pool teams, worked as a lifeguard and also earned his Water Safety Instructor License from the American Red Cross. He also has a strong interest in cars and cultivates this interest while he has extra time on weekends. Russ gets along well with his classmates and seems to be a friend of most. In looking towards college he hopes to he accepted at The University of North Carolina. GREG RASMUSSEN Greg Rasmussen is easily one of the most active seniors this year. His talents cover a vast range varying from literary pursuits to excellence in sports iiRasi, has assumed numerous positions on our school newspaper, the Scroll, in all four of his high school years. This year he was promoted to the top position of the Archive, Editor-in-chief. From the eighth grade on up he hasn,t missed one of the four class offices, topped off this year as vice-president of the senior class and student council. iiRas,7 achieved state distinction upon his election to ilAll Ohio Class A Guardlg in football. As well as having lettered for all four years in this sport, he has also participated conscientiously in Track, Varsity Soccer, and Baseball. To wrap up his career, Ras is an aqtive member of the Math Club tto which he is a charter memberi, and he topped last year off with an honors average. Greg was also awarded the Country Day Award in his sophomore7 junior, and senior years, Greg received early acceptance to Brown University in Pro- vidence, Rhode Island. i 1 4 i a i . i i .1.- , CHARLES SAWYER. Ill Charlie is probably best known for his guitar and his 396 Camaro Ltwith 350 hp. and heavy suspension . For this yearys talent show, he didn't shave for a couple of days, and came on stage to do a few songs with a goatee to the delight of the whole school. He immediately shaved it off be- cause he said being cool isnit worth the kidding he got. A hippie from Glendale, he, in his own wares, iiloves ears, guitars, wine, women, and song.a7 A financial tycoon in his younger years, he soon made enough money to buy the biggest collection of electrical guitars he could. An expert since tenth grade, he has delighted Service Club and talent show fans plus quite a few teeny-boppers with his guitar. Well known and liked in school, he was on Student Council in tenth and twelfth grades. He was a member of the Lettermanis Club for four years as a result of his track and soccer efforts since the eighth grade and the last two years of varsity football. Outside of school, he plays hockey and water skis all summer in Canada, where he holtis his most honored title, iiChingwauk Paddle Tennis Champion for 1969,. CRAIG RUXTON Craig has been at Country Day since the be- ginning of his formal education. That means Craig has been here for fourteen long years. He is a valuable member of his class, specializing in ath- letics. Ifs anybodyis guess what is his best. He has been a masher on the football field and his received a letter each of his three years on the team and has also received the coveted Iron man award twice. Hejs been a terror on the varsity soccer team for four years. And in spring when young menss hearts turn to love, Ruxt is high jumping for the track team on which he has received three letters Then off the field, Craig has challenged the master minds at chess, donated his time to the Service Club and used his vast knowledge as a Lyons tutor. He has led the Pep Club as its president. Heis a regular in the art room anti he has helped the school pro- ductions as a member of the stage crew. After hours and definitely off school grounds, Craig has par- ticipated in his fraternity, Delta Beta and has been elected vice-president twice. He can be seen with SCUBA tank and wetsuit in hand for he is an avid skin diver, He also cultivates an interest in drag racing and has graduated with honors from M.L.T, After graduation, Craigis plans are as yet uncertain. DAVID SPADAFORA David has faired well in his years at Country Day and especially in the class room. First of all, he has kept a high honors average for three years which is quite an accomplishment at Country Day. He has been presented with a Country Day Award for his efforts. But the recognition of his ability has gone beyond the walls of the Day School, for he has been rated as a semi-finalist in the national merit tests. Then when he is not at his studies, Dave has been one of the founding fathers of the Math Club, he has indulged in many a match in the Chess Club, and has pursued the stars in Mr. Laird,s Astronomy Club. He likes to write and has been Editor of the Scroll and he has been on the staff of the Scribe serving as the vice-editor and he also is a writer for the Archive. But his literary talents do not stop with the 'school pub- iicatio'ns, for he has written many poems and short stories. Outside he likes to knock around that little white ball and has been captain and co-captain of the golf team. DAN WITTEN Since he came to this school in 1959, Dan Witten has shown great improvement and enthus- iasm toward his studies and toward his activities. Dan has seldom faultered in his steady progression toward his goals: college, adventure, and success in later life. In school Dan has participated in numerous activities. Dan is a member of the Math Club this year as well as the Debate Club, the Pep Club, and the Chess Club. This active 6-foot-6 senior has been of great value to our varsity basketball team this season. He played on the golf team last spring and hopes to do the same this spring. Dan has set his sights on several colleges, the most desireable being either Washington and Lee or Denison University. Back Row: T. Krehbiel, B. Hodge, B. Lundin, S, Baekeland, J. Seelen, J. Hauck. Middle Row: R. Wiggers, A. Nippert, J. Cantt, H. Cale, J. Mixter, M. Soike. Front Row: D. Fuhs, P. Mueller, 1, Stern, P. Menderson, P. Brown, P. Levinson, P. Brush. GRADE ELEVEN Back Row: P. Leighton, T. Phillips, C. Binns, J. Elder, M. Matthews. Middle Row: C. Caldwell, R. Ash, D. Horn, P. Podore, T. Loring. Front Row: C. Hunt, C. Peters, W. Fritz, R. Block, R. Garrison. P. Jensen, B. Nafziger, W. Schott, R. Chat, D. Slowik, T. Goldsmith, I. Heinichen. Back Row: Middle Row: C. Come, C. Roush, M. Miller, R Bradford, D. Soike, A. Jones, R. Burton. Front Row: C. Stratus, T. Roose, J. Dunkelman, C. Earls, L. Boswell, M. Wood, M. Simpson. GRADE TEN R. Hastie, I Crawford, J. Scherz, R. Curell, R. Todd, C. Nan, L. Ward. J. Heisler, T. Dieck, P. Pockros, S. Hait, R. Carlee, C. De Wart, L. Eberle. A. Dreskin, R. Schaengold, D. Stevenson, G. Ballow, W. Lanzit, W. Westheimer. Back Row: Middle Row: Front Row: . 3193;, K' W 7!!! ii 1 ml , 55 o F ,. , 'f';ti; 2 K 1 Back Row: H . Todd, B. Edwards, J. Spain, S. Puttison, I. Douglass, C. Cleveland, A. Going, M . Comisar. Middle Row: R. Garrett, B, Jackson, C. Lindner, B. Stulbarg, T. Lee, M. Whitaker, C. Nicholson. GRADE NIN E Back Row: J. Tannenbaum, S. Lewis, T Feige, A. T hayer, M. Dalglish, H . Jackson, E. Sawyer. Middle Row: H . Riehle, F . Schmitt, 1. Archiable, N. Gibson, H Bouscaren, C. Williams, R. Geier. Front Row: P. Simpson, C. Fullgmf, T. Lockhart, S. Lowry, B. Hopple, C. Schmvizelling, E. George. xii; rm xii? 1 u Back Row: P. Schuster, T. Sutton, M. Robertson, C. Williams, B. Taft, R. Litz, J. Mintum. Middle Row: A. Lanier, M. Kerman, C. Laib, G. Eberle, J. Taft, R. Beck. Front Row: C. Deupree, H. Brown, T. York, C. Burton, J. Lazarus, A. Match. GRADE EIGHT Back Row: J. Curcll, 1, Coleman, S. Pogue, S. Matthews, B. Sloneker. Middle Row: P. Heisler, L. Miller, J. Nan, T. Hauck, T. Carruthers, W. Minor. Front Row: J. Heines, H. Kanter, S. Chaplin, W. Sawyer, B. McClctm, L. Benjamin. Back Row: W. Portman, S. Schuster, B. Rogers, R. Horton, F . Euvstis, B. Cleveland, B. Selnick Middle Row: B. Bunis, R. Durand, M. Mactin, C. Sikes, C. Kelly, Bf Pogue, B. McClaurin. Front Row: P. Spadafora, B Collins, J. Horn, M. Griffith, K. Wommack, R. West, D. Slutz. GRADE SEVEN Back Row: G. Gibbs, C. Lindner, D. Hunter, E. Bradford, M. Hoffheimer, A. Wilhelm, D. Schreiner, R. Anderson, B. Wharff. Middle Row: B. Clagett, 1. Gross, S. Schrifrin, R Layman, T. Heisler, R. Thoman, T. Beach, I. Sutton. Front Row: 5. Havlovic, T. Carter, K. Spain, J. Beckford, 1. Gibson, C. Nielsen, J. Lanier, R. Going. L n .ngnanna? 23? LOWER SCHOOL Back Row: 3rd Row: 2nd Row: Front Row: Absent: Back Row: 3rd Row: 2nd Row: F ront Row: SIXTH GRADE 1967-68 Mr. F . Margella, Tom Montgomery, Jack Carruthers, Tim Wuest, Pope Coleman, Hunter Claw- son, Bruce Gifford, Tod Peck, Mr. Wm. Hopple. Joe Hagin, Morley Thompson, Peter Laffoon, Matt Thomas, Luis Gonzalez, Wendy Brucker, Linda Maier, Paula Ilyinsky, Ian Flick, Karen Kerman, Muffy Kite. Susan Quinones, Lee Kaplan, Ellen Boswell, Jon Cluscae, David Strasser, Ted Gardner, Tony Hill, John Shriver, Jim Jacobs, Andy Stone, Chris Link, Andy Harrison. Steve Sheldon, Chris Wood, Kevin Ward, Mike Salinger, John Haldenstein, Ashley Davies, Jan. Terbrueggen, Barry Kaplan, Louis Thayer, Bobby Moore, Stocky Wulsin. Lynn Fedash. FIFTH GRADE 1967-68 Carey, Amy Lowry, Sinclair Sherrill, Edward worth, Mark Wysocki, Martha Eustis, Margaret Henry Thoman, Tammy Nnechtly, Tom HelmsCeier, Jay Espy, John Sutton, Bill Bailey. Mrs. Machen, Tom Haldenstein, Lisa Schneebeck, Nat Emerson, Charlie Fleischmann, John Youkilis, Mary Baily, Ion Fedash, Steve Gonzalez, David Reid, Mrs. Sinner. Allan Hoffman, Robby Rowe, Michael Lahm, Stephen Marquard, Lisa Harris, Lucie Closson, Stephen Clark, Eddie Andre, Joshua Litz, Al Bunis. Michael Reid, Jon Pierce, David Weinshenker, Bill Lazarus, J. Michael Neckermann, T 0m Stone, Chris Lee, Eric Matthews, Jeff House, Herb Brinkman, John Simon. Back Row: 3rd Row: 2nd Row: Front Row: Back Row : 3rd Row: 2nd Row: Front Row: FOURTH GRADE 1967-63 Michael Baruch, Jay Stoehr, Mark Iurgenson, Keith Kerman, Tom Gettler, Frank Lawson, Peter Unger, Steven Wilhelm, Andrew Garvey, Joe Jolson, Sandra Gifford, Mark Lanier. Jeffrey Harrison, Tom McDaniel, Anne Ilyinsky, Stanley Cooper, Greg Clark, Lelia Woodrow, Kurt, DuCovna, Bill KL te, Whitt Taft, Elizabeth Robinson, Laura Laib. Miss Deem, Christie Evans, Cathy White, Darla Davies, Andy Hough, Martha Wysocki, Tom Landise, Tracy Collins, Karen Eberle, Mrs. Hackemeyer. Reed Minor, Ann Harrison, Rosita Moore, David Henry, Jeffrey Wong, Sudie Brinkman, Andy Schneider, Ann .S'pinnenweber, John Hunt. THIRD GRADE 1967-68 Andrew Miller, Michael Ilyinsky, Wendy House, Eugent Rose, Chris Rogers, Louis Seybold, Nat Comisar, Thomas Kilcoyne, J. Paul Taylor. Elaine Moeser, Scott Kafker, Stoddard Rowe, Ronnie Wong, Elizabeth Bender, Thomas Stoehr, Alice Pierce, Scott Maier, Cathy Weller, Jim Durand. Mrs. Helgeson, Robert Cribbin, James Trice, Keith Lindner, Jay Van Arsdall, John Dalzell, Perry Pockros, Michael Quinanes, Mary F. Hunt, John Happle, Mrs York. Garth Finch, Jeff White, Peter Whitaker, Paul Jurgensen, James Ceier, Jill Crouch, Pamela Lillard, Richard Spinnenweber, Robin Martin, Grant Cowan. SECOND GRADE 1967-68 Back Row: July Cooper, Cal Evans. Louisa Fleischmann, Marfin Miller, Tam Cleveland, Lynn Anderson, Rob Helmholz, Kathy Schneebeck, Tucker Comimn Basil Rowe, Cvorgc Carey, Scott felson. 3rd Row: Mrsz Nam, Lisa Meier, Jess Baily, James Slimmer, Jenny Wuesi, Jeremy Harrison, Jane Si- nsz Libby Saturn, Greg williams, Braxlon Smith, Mrs. McCallmn. 2nd Row: June! Wuesi, Dru. Sour, John Halloclc, Laura; Closson, Bill Gregg, Katy Orr, Michael Henry, Roger Lafb, Chip Hussein, Martin Neckarmann, Tom Espy. Front ROW: fill Cohen. Ruth, Harwitz, Dodd Braswell, Phyllt's Robinson, Jill Jurgcnsen, Jane Harrison, Cheryl Cosorz, Mike Williams, Alex Hough, Mark HarmD Mark Harrington. FIRST GRADE 1967-63 Back Row: Amy Hr'inivlmn, Patricia Thoman, Kyle Roach, Charles Kucchtly, Elizabeth Reid, Polly Puchta, Jllarlirla Scijrcs. David Stix, Suzanne Taylor, Barry Meyer, Howard Gifford. 3rd Row: David Kindelbcrgcr, Doug Wong, Tom Poole, Holly lurgcnscn, David Brinkman, Alex Fibbe, Amy Knoll, Doug Evans, Martha: Burton, Anne Schimcbeck. 2nd Row: Mrs, McDaniel, Cris Meyer, Christa Landise, Whit Gardner, .4rlir3 Stern, Chip Robertson, David Rouslr. Chip Petlngill, Eric Petty, Mrax Wucst. Front Row: Margo Carter. Beau Mahler, Angel Lillard, Jim. Hunt, Pam. Lincoln, Jenny Crouch, Chris Craig, Amy Noffsiriger, Whit Geier, Celeste Hatfield Absent: Alexander Chatfield. $13 a q Back Row: 3rd Row: 2nd Row: Front Row: Absent: Back Row: 3rd Row: 2nd Row: Front Row : KINDERGARTEN 1967-68 M r5. Rice, Stephanie Carzarella, John Skavlem, Charles Puchta, Bethie Thomas, Charles Rowe, Tod Schneebeck, Sam Reid, Kimmy Stoehr, Bruce Heinichen, Brian, Desamik, Sieve Schwartz. Shelley Mahan, Chip Sproull, Caroline Harwitz, Tom Kite, Nick Hoskin, Diana Maier, Chris Cise, Jamie Eastland, Rosemary Templeton, Starr Ford, Mrs. Krody Shelley Miller, Lettie Andre, Chris Spinnenweber, Lisa Rose, Allison Walp, Julia Mattheis, Joie Wolf, Breck Cowan, Roger Kafker, Eric Krody. Casey Brooks, Cam Moeser, Jenny Collins, Missy Schwartz, Alice Nelson, Tammy Goldman, Peter Hassan, Caroline Oguro, Wendy Jaeger. Drew Baxter, Mrs. Schneebeck. PRE-KINDERGARTEN 1967-68 Mrs. Thompson, Nicky Evans, Douglass Decamp, Simmie Kerman, Virginia Greenhouse, Alex- andre Smith, Melissa Hough, Miss Chace. Kimberley Shannon, Kris Mack, Perry Mahler, Amy Espy, Eric Fryxell, Sharon Harrington, Karen Noffsinger. Robbie Robinson, Jenny Fuller, Sandy Geier, George Fee, Andy Freiberg, Bill Tucker. Amy Fetzer, David Bergman, Danny Gregg, Aime Sachs, Glenn Strucker, Hilly Carter, Julie Schneebeck. am Back Row: 3rd Rowr 2nd Row: Front Row : Back Row: 3rd Row : 2nd Row: Front Row: MONTESSORI 1967-68 Mrs. Zeller, Polly Huffman, Therese Elliott, Noah Fleischmann, Frederick Carey, Kendall Clement, Arm Dalzell, Mrs. Lee. Jenny Springer, Keith Bachman, Amy Meyer, Tom Hunt, Gregory Colgan, Ellen Harrison. Elizabeth Eastland, Jill Henry, Leslie Neblett, Nicky Moore, David Cottesman, Clare Long; Suzanne Cohen, Jennifer Berthold, Bradley Abrams, Jim LeBlond, Marylyn Oldham, Cath- erine Dalzell, Sally Suntan. FACULTY AND STAFF 1967-68 Mrs. C. Lee, Mr. W. Hopple, In, Mr. P. Blanchard, Mr. F. Margello, Dr. L. Pogner, Mrs. 86 Brush. Mrs. B. J. Krody, Mrs. S. Zeller, Mrs. D. McCallum, Mrs. G. Wuest, Mrs. C. Nau, Mrs. J. Helgeson, Mrs. C. York. Mrs. R. Carter, 17., Mrs. H. Rice, Mrs. P. Thompson, Mrs6 J. D. McDaniel, Mrs. E. Youngs, Miss P, Chane, Mrs. B. Decatur, Mrs. H. Sinner. Mrs. Wm. Hackemeyer, Ir., Mrs. G. Reid, Miss L, Seedorf, Miss A. Deem, Mrs. P. Machen, Miss A. Catch, Mrs. C Wysocki. LOWER SCHOOL BASEBALL Back Row: Slwrrill, Sheldon, Haldinstein, Thoman, Gifford, Momgomery, Middle Row: Tlmyor, Rowe, Gonzalas, Wulsin, Youkilis. Sutton. Front Row: Matthews, Bums, Kupltm, Brinkman, Marquard, Salinger, Wood. THE ASTRONOMY CLUB The Astronomy Club is made up of students from the Upper School who are interested in Oh- serving celestrial events. The members spend most of their time calculating and observing occultations. An occultation occurs when the moon moves in front of a star. The data from occultations is used in finding the exact position of the moon. This year'Mr. Laird, the faculty advisor of the Club, and Jeff Spain have written a computer program for comparing experimental data with theoretical data. With this program, the Astronomy Club analyzes data sent to them from observers throughout Ohio. In offering this service, the Astronomy Club has encouraged other astronomy clubs to increase their activity in this field. In the meetings, members discuss such coming events as eclipses and meteor showers. Plans are already in progress for observing a total eclipse of'the Sun in Florida in 1970. STUDENT COUNCIL Back Row: Front Row: A. Thayer, J. Goldsmith, J. Clarke, 1. Hands? 5. Dornette, T. Loring, C. Rasmussen, I. Cant; S. Lowry, J. Mixter, J. Nan, Ii Heisler, L. Ward, T. Lockhart, H. Bouscaren, D. Stevenson, Mr. Pattison STUDENT COUNCIL Under President John Clarke. the Student Council has provided the leadership and initiative for a very successful administration. By developing the student court, violaters of Country Day rules are given a fair chance to voice their side of the case. The student court operates completely with- out any faculty members. Besides initiating the court system, the Council this year decided to donate the money, earned by the school play, to the ciS. S. Hopei a ship which supplies much needed medical aid and education to under-developed countries. The Council estab- lished regular class meetings1 at which suggestions and problems are brought up and discussed by each class. Student Council has also started a much-needed school clean-up campaign which has already shown excellent results and given each student more pride anei respect in the look of his school. .rn-.... SCROLL Back Row: Front Row: THE SCROLL The Cincinnati Country Day School Scroll, during its thirty-seventh year of existence, took on a 11new-100kf7 Perhaps the greatest change in the schooPs newspaper occurred in mid-January when an am- bitious program of publishing the Scroll every two weeks was inaugurated. Producing eight issues in the second semester provided twice as much work as usual for the Scroll staff, but they managed ably. Much more advertising was obtained by the two business managers, Rob Harig and Al Nippert, and this permitted more issues of the paper to he an established fact. Under the leadership of David Spadafora, Editor-in-Chief, the staff of the Scroll instituted many changes in format and in kinds of articles Such features as tcComisaras Column;3 nCapitalist Cornerf, math articles involving sex and violence, movie reviews, and many others appeared in the pages of the Scroll. The editorials and special features 01 the second page were lauded by all, and news-writing of all kinds was improved7 due to the reporter instruction classes which were held by the staff and faculty advisers in an effort to teach proper journalistic techniques? J. Mixter, S. Dornette, f. Goldsmith, R, Harig, J. Myers D. FHJLS, A. Nippert, C. Rasmussen, D. Spadafora, Mr. Thesing, Mr. Eberhard Greg Rasmussen, the reporter-driving Manag- ing Editor of the Scroll; Jeff Goldsmith, the Editor- ial Editor and Director of Censorship Studi'es; Mike Comisar, the athletic Sports Editor; Stu Domette, the Proofreading and Miscellaneous Acti- vities Editor; and Jim Myers, the picture-snapping Photography Editor e all contributed mightily to the success of 1967-1968 Scroll. Their efforts were ably overseen by the two Faculty Advisers, Mr. Joseph P. Thesing and Mr. Thomas G. Eberhard. Although the Scroll did not scoop the New York Times or even the Cincinnati Enquirer on too many hot stories, it, nevertheless, became in 1967-1968 a publication in which the Country Day students could take an interest. SERVICE CLUB Back Row: J Hauck, R. Harig, I. Seelen, S. Darnette, E. Cody, S. Black-Schaffer, C. Connor, 5. Dunbar, Mr. Pattison, Middle Row: K. Drackett, R. Wiggers, G. Rasmussen, J. Dunkelman, S. Harrison, D. Fuhs, A. Fedash, 1. Elder, T. Piker Front Row: P. Podore, M. Coleman, T. Loring, C. Binns, T. Dieck, C. Ballou, B. Hopple, D. Clascoe, S. Pattison, THE SERVICE CLUB ; Since its creatiOn in 1963, the Service Club has become recognized as one of the most active clubs in the school and in the city. Humanitarian minded students are able to add to the Welfare of their community by working on weekends at six regular places. The. members work with people at several nursing and convalescent homes, and with many of the handicapped children being given a chance to go swimming at U.C. Sing-alongs, bingo games and holiday entertainmentrare provided for the people at the Glass Nursing Home and ttHW House. A favorite project at Christmas time is to give children at the Convalescent Hospital and Allen House rides out in the suburbs to see the Christmas lights. It is not uncommon to see members taking eight year old boys from the Findlay Street Neigh- borhood House out to parks for games and hiking. SCRIBE Back Row: S. Domette, T. Dieclc, T. Piker Front Row: E. Cody, 1. Elder, Mr. Dalglish SCRIBE Country Day has a publication which is es- pecially designed for frustrated young writers to be able to vent their anger and talent e the Scribe. Headed by that well-known literary connoiseur, Mr. Dalglish, the Scribe embodies the hard work of Eric Cody, the Editorwin-Chief. His associate editors - Sturart Dornette, Jamie Elder, Tom Dieck7 and David Spadafora e are equally prone to the work of a publication, and it appears more attacks of creative writing hit them than the whole school collectively. The Scribe has three printings each year, the last printing is usually done by the future Editor- in-Chief. A system was tried to booster lagging finances, which was to charge 25c per copy. DEBATE CLUB Back Row: Front Row: J. Goldsmith, E. Harrell, f. Mixter, P. Menderson, P. Levinson, S. Darnette, S. Black-Schaffer, J. Butler, 1. Seelen D. Fuhs, R. Wiggers, R. Garrison, S. Dunbar, C. Lee, T. Miller, D. Spadafora, S. Baekeland THE DEBATING CLUB The CD. Debate Club, although not having such a packed schedule as last year, has had an interesting one. It had many interesting debates, including whether or not women should be drafted, and whether or not there should be inter-racial marriages. The club tried something relatively new this year; that is, it had taken to having un- prepared debates in which members got together, decided the subject for debate on the spot, twith Hillsdale or C.P.S.L and then divided into mixed teams and carried on the debate. This type of system was especially profitable to the team in giving them an on the spot ability to drag long forgotten ideas out of those great storehouses in the head. MATH CLUB Back Row: Middle Row: Front Row: J. Goldsmith, E. Harrell, S. Baekeland, J. Seelen, E. Cody, S. Black-Schaffer, T. Miller, CA Foote, J. Heinichcn g Mixter, R. Wiggers, D. Soike, 1. Butler, I. Dunkelman, T. Roose, T. Phillips, . Fuhs I. Elder, C. Binns, S, Hait, T. Dieclc, J. Lawton, D. Spadafora MATH CLUB The Math Club has continued to grow this year. its second year of existence. Many things were accomplished, and the scope of the clubgs activities was widened. A constitution was drawn up early in the school year, and the president, Evans Harrell7 and other elected officials took over the operations of the club. The only requirement for admission inlo the club was a 70 or better average in Math. The most notable activity of the Club is its management of tutoring at Lyons Junior High School. C.D. boys, who are willing to donate their free time, go to Lyons and help boys who are doing poorly in their school work. At CD. itself, the Math Club runs Daily Aid in Mathematics, a system by which better math students give help to any student who needs it in math. The Club members meet regularly and some have learned how to play Wiff-n-Proof and other mathematical games. Dues paid by the members have made possible the purchase of several such games and also a periodical for advanced math students. CHESS TEAM .62 5: ft W W F? 1;. Back Row: E. Harrell, 1. Butler, 5. Black-Schaffen E. Cody Front Row: J. Goldsmith, T. Miller THE CHESS CLUB This yeargs Chess Club has been one of the most successful ones that Country Day has ever had. Under the leadership of the clubjs officers, President Evans M. Harrell II, Team Captain James D. Butler, Secretary William S, Black- Schaffer, and Viee-president in charge of Public Relations Richard Jt Goldsmith, the club members have participated in both interschool and intra- school contests, and have waged a long battle against the notorious Horowitz Chess Clock Trust. The Chess Team, consisting of Evans Harrell, Jim Butler, Steve Black-Schaffer, Eric Cody, Jeff Goldsmith, Tom Miller, and a few- other chess- wights, should place second in the league, if its members can keep from getting lost on the way to the rest of their matches. The Chess Club advisor this year was Mr. Iancovici. J-ru. GAM BOLIERS Back Row: J. Clarke, J. Seelen, K. Draclsett, I. Heinichen, P. Moeller, J. Elder, M. Matthews, M r. E merson Front Row: J. Heisler, T. Phillips, M. Coleman, f. Nam, H. Riehle, D. Fuhs GAM BOLI ERS Under the direction of Mr. Emerson, the Gamboliers, which convene on Mondays, Wednes- days, and Fridays every week, have prepared a rather interesting repertoire of songs. Several days before Christmas recess, these songsters joined before the tree in the center haIL way to sing such carols as The Boars Head, Masters in This Hall, and Angels We Have Heard on High. During the spring, the Gamboliers plan to join College Prep to sing Camelot and several other short selections. Due to the fact that the majority of members are freshmen and sopho- mores, we can look for even more improvement in the near future. MIDDLE SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL Back Row: J. Minturn, P. Schuster, J. Nam Front Row: J. Lanier, T. Carter, P. Spadafora THE MIDDLE SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL .: This ycar the Middle School had seven council members, three from the seventh grade and four , from the eighth. Their names are: from the seventh grade, President John Lanier, Vice-Presi- dent Paul Spadafora, and Secretary-Treasurer Tom Carter; in the eighth grade, President Jon Nau, Vice-President Paul Schustcr, Secietary-Treasurer Crompton Burton and Councilman-at-Large John Minturm One of the many programs which the Council acted upon this year was the discipline system. The Council members agreed to attempt to keep Middle Schoolers from places where they should not have been, and executed strict authority against all of those who are guilty of rough-housing in the halls. Another major program of the Council was aimed at gathering food, clothing, and toys for deprived children who lived in the Vicinity of Cincinnati. The Council was i'nstrumental in 0b taining from Middle Schoolers all kinds of clothing . and toys, which were then sent to. the poor children. The Middle School Student Council was en- gaged in many other areas of Middle School students, activities, and its members worked diligently throughout the year. m..- ....n A..L-....t ..... MIDDLE SCHOOL JOURNAL STAFF Back Row: F ront Row: 5. Matthews, 1. Benjamin, F. Heisler, J. Currell J. Lazarus, J. Nan, I. Beck, Mr. Litz MIDDLE SCHOOL PLAY This yearhs Middle School play has been termed as one of the. best ever. Under the direction of Mr. Holliday, the- Middle Schoolers presented two short plays. The first play, Tell T ale Heart, Was a murder mystery by Edgar Allan Poe. The lead roles were held by Louis Benjamin7 John Nau, and Paul Schuster. Secondary parts were held by Jim Cur- rell and Peter Heisler. The second production, Roast Pig, was a short comedy on the ignorance of man. Rip Carruthers and Steve Chapin held the lead parts, and Tom Hauck and Bob Horton held the helping roles. Between the two plays, the Middle School Glee Club pleased the audience with several select- ions. All in all, the crowd was very pleased with the evening7 as could be determined by its en- thusiastic applause. MIDDLE SCHOOL GLEE CLUB Front Row: Front Row: J. Lanier, G. Gibbs, P. Sutton, M. Hoffheimer, T. Heisler, S. Nielsen, P. Heisler, Mrs. Catch B. Rogers, T. Carter, B. Pogue, W. Portman, K. Wommack, J. Benjamin THE MIDDLE SCHOOL GLEE CLUB The Middle School Glee Club was directed by the talented Miss Catch. Meeting on Mondays and Fridays, the Glee Club practiced its numerous songs. At the beginning of the 767-368 school year, the Glee Club sang songs such as: CtChurch in the Valleyf, EcJacotfs Ladder? and gDown the Riverft During the Christmas season, songs in- cluding t The Boaras Head Carolf, and ttAngeIs We Have Heard on Hight, were sung. In the spring, ztBonnie Jeanefj and nAlmOSt Like Being in Love:, and other songs from Brigadoon were rendered. Among other places, the Glee Club sang at the Widowts and Old Mengs Home, and the Country Day Lower School. The Glee Club also entertained the audience at the Middle School Play. uIm-v J - LAUGHING MASK The word Went out. The Upper School play was being cast? and Mr. Don Emerson from Hills- tlaie was this years director. Title of the pro- duction was Arthur Millefs The Crucible. The response for people to read for parts was over- whelming, , for it took three days to hear all the prospective actors. Finally, Mr. Emerson and Mr. McClarey decided on their cast and rehearsals got under way. The subject of the production was a trial, which have seemed very popular at Country Day in previous years. But this kind of trial is some what different e the Salem witch trials. The whole plot centers around the subject of guilt by association. As the play opens, a young girl is lying motionless in bed. The child, Betty, portrayed by Kathy Todd, is the daughter of Reverend Parris, portrayed by Jerry Seelen. Soon Mrs. Putnam, portrayed by Patti Fogg, arrives and declares that THE MOTORCYCLE CLUB? the girl has been bewitched. The cry of witches and the devil is out. Mr Hale, acted by Tom Dieck, is called in, being an expert on the subject and soon questioning starts. Abigail, tMargo Skinnert, starts naming lists of people whom she saw with the Devil. Because of these accusations scores of people are arrested. The main person arrested is Mary Proctor, portrayed by Linda Headly. and in her husbands Uohn Clarkei at- tempt to free his wife, a girl, Mary Warren, por- trayed by .Kathy Daniels? confesses to the court s Danforth. played by Greg Rasmussen; and Hathorn, played by Peter Moeller b- that all the girls bed. The end is really not encouraging as must of thv suspects end up at the gallows. Other notable members of the cast are, Cindy Schatz, Emily Davies, Mike Comisar, Peter Podore, Rick Wiggers and Mike Coleman. Mrs. Earls received the 0215th appreciation for providing food at re- hearsais. Left to Right: R. Faught, J. Seelen, J. Myers, P. Hagist, R. Maurer. CONSTRUCTION AT CCDS 1 1967-68: A YEAR OF CHANGE -,,.,.- w. Ma1nzm...- .. 'Unvm imwt. -n..ua:k THE NEW LOWER SCHOOL INTERMEDIATE BUILDING NEARING COMPLETION COUNTRY DAY'S SCIENCE WING 2 33593393931 gym W ' gig qMPW??? -.-me.;;.- uh gm mhtw Mimm W Mm ATHLETICS r 53 safes; 55? 5. lb 470mm qttw VARSITY FOOTBALL Back Row: J. Scherz Middle Row: J. Clarke, Mr. Strauss Front Row: Ruxton, E. Baker VARSITY FOOTBALL Football, as a major competitive sport at Country Day, proved itself this year. Before the season began, there had been much talk about completely cutting the football program. The play- ers, during the past year, showed the skeptics that football should he a vital part of the athletic program at Country Day School. Despite the poor season, 3-5, the whole team matured considerably as the weeks progressed. The starting group im-luded two freshman, three sopho- mores: and five juniors. Experience, spirit, and determination were gained after each contest. The brothere Comisar provided the needed leader- ship and skillful guidance at the quarterback position. Rodney Ceier and Andy Fedash, playing halfbacks, could usually be counted on for an E. Sawyer, H. Jackson, W. Hodge, A. Nippert, M. Comisar, R. Ceier, C. Ballou, Mr. McDaniel, J. Hauck, H. Gale, P. Jensen, C. Earls, E. Harrell, E. Yeiser, J. Heinicheu, CV Binns, P. Menderson, M. Comisar, G. Rasmussen, A. Fedash, C. essential first-down. Greg Binns, Greg Rasmussen, Bill Hodge, John Stern and Craig Ruxton were the hard-hitters of the line. John Dunkelman and Jeff Heiniehen both played a number of positions7 until settling down at end and then they provided clutch catches. Pete Levinson was the defensive specialist at middle-linebaeker while making many touchdown sitving tackles. The Iron Man awards this year were won by Greg Rasmussen, Craig Ruxton and Greg Binns. Next yearhs captains will be Al Nippert, Bill Hodge7 and Pete Levinson. Special thanks go to Coaches McDaniel and Strauss. They were faced with many hard situ- ations, during the football season, and the whole team appreciates the amount of time and effort they spent in its behalf. Everyone is looking for- ward to a better football season in ,68. :l h var : thhagnaaggag : 1V 2 . - m.mM.-J.w.....---.W.U JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Back Row: Mr. Thesing. II. Bouscarmz, 5. Garrett, E. Sawyer, T. Roose, C. Fullgmf, N. Gibson Middle Row: 5. Lowry. F. Schmin, R. Edwards, T. Lockhart, W. Stuhlbarg, C. Eberle, f. Heisler, W. Pritz Front Row: J. Archiablc, T. Dieck, A. Going, M. Comisar, C. Burton, M. Simpson, 5. Lewis, A. T hayer J. V. FOOTBALL This year a new addition was made to the fall sports program. For the first time, those high school boys who were not quite big enough for varsity could play Junior Varsity football. Coached by Mr. Thesing, the team practiced every day, beginning a week before school started Thanks in part to Mr. ThesingES recruiting drive, there was a large squad; however, as many boys as possihlr played in each game. The team had a 3-1 won-lost record, beating Goshen, New Richmond, and Amelia. The final game of the season against Goshen was played without the services of Mark Comisar, the starting quarterback ant? Malcolm Dalglish, the teamss leading scorer. Even so, the team lost. by a score of only 6-0 after a hard-fought game in which a CD. drive was endcd 0n Goshenjs four-yard line when time- ran out. With a large group of eighth graders coming up next year: Mr. Thesing is looking for another successful season next year. MIDDLE SCHOOL FOOTBALL This yearis Middle Sr'hool football 1mm had a heavy load to carry. They wore oxprvlcd t0 vxtend the winning streak of Lon games that the teams of last year and lb? year hviorv had chaikvd up. Thcy came through, though, and extended thv streak to fiftvvn. tying iill' aid rm-ord, Mister Yeisor and his assistant, Mistvr Litz. molded a magnificent football machine out of the Middle Schoolersi The first string tivl't-nsv was cspocially good in having only 0:10 touI-hdown scort-d against it in 111? Ontirv year. The offense was strong also. The three regular starters in thr backfield were Rory Litz at quarter- hzu-k. Paul Schuslvr at fullback3 and Dave Schreiner at halfback. The other halfback position alternated hvlwvvn Tim Sutton and Hill Wharif. Thl- bastion of the offensive line was Cromp Burton, the center. The ends deserve plenty of credit also; they Wt'l't' Jim Cm'oll and John Mintc-m. This yearhs Mithilv School team was perfect in almost every way. Few Haws, if any7 could he spotted. The whole team dosvn'vs congratulations for the effort they put out to make this season undefeated. VARSITY BASKETBALL R. Geierj T. Loring, J. Dunlcleman, J. Heinichen, S. Dornette, R. Harig, T. Krehbiel, Standing: f. Cantt, M. Matthews, E. Baker Mr. Thesing in center Seated: F. Schmitt, M. Simpson, 1. Spain VARSITY BASKETBALL Country Dayjs Varsity basketball team en- joyed a moderately successful season during the 1967-68 campaign. The team featured a new coach, Mr. Thesing, and a group of young and relatively unseasoned players. The team started slowly, losing many of its early games. 011 December 15, the team lost a game to New Richmond after leading by twelve points at half time. The team earned its first victory of the season on January 19 against the Park School. The game was a semi-finals match in the Tri-State Tournament played in Louisville, Ken- tut'ky. 0n the following afternoon, the CCDS team lost a tough game to a strong Louisville Country Day School team. Howaver, Coach Thes- ing and his team returned home with the runner-up trophy, which now resides in the CCDS showcase. Six days later, CD53 cagers defeated New Richmond by nineteen points in a rematch at Country Day. Leading the team with his spirited play was Rob Harig, a senior who averaged sixteen points per game. Rob was also the team,s captain. Ad- ditional scoring help was added by Tom Luring, a junior, and Jeff Heinichen, a sophomore Dan Witten, the teamis G6: center, and Rod Geier, a freshman playmaker-guard rounded out the starting five. The most effective rehounders 0n the team were Jeff Heinichen and Rob Harig. The record belies the teamis fine season. Many of the games were undecided until the closing minutes and were actually much closer than most of the scores indicate. The final game against Hammersville attests to this as the Indians trin umphed by two points; Coach Thesing was ex- uberantly carried off the floor and given an impromptu shower after this successful season finale. Coach Thesing looks forward to a more suc- cessful season next year. All returning members expect to improve upon the past seasonis record. J UNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL W. Stulbarg, E. Yeiser, R. Going, M. Comisar, I. Nan, T. Feige, H. Jackson, A. Tlmyer, M. Dalglish, R. Burton, H. Bouscaren, R. Edwards Mr. Strauss in center JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL This year the Junior Varsity basketball team, under the direction of Mr. Strauss, suffered much hardship in getting the season underway. In spite of their record, the dwarfed junior varsity showed great spunk and determination. Unfortunately though, they had little height and were forced to shoot where lheir opponents were not, which proved to be quite a problem. Well after the first half of the season, the Indians gained the height that they needed with the addition of Mike Hartley to the team. With Mike, the Indians started a series of wins with the Kings High game wherein they bagged their first, then took two out of three games to finish the season successfully. The final victory was a thrilling three-point win over Hammersviile. EIGHTH GRADE VARSITY BASKETBALL Back Row: J, Taft, P. Schuster,, A. Lanier, T. Sutton, R. Litz, I. Mintem, Mr. Litz Front Row: B. McCleun, J. Lazarus, J. Currell, 5. Matthews, I. Now, M. Herman MIDDLE SCHOOL BASKETBALL This season proved to be a fruitful one for the seventh and eighth grade cagers, primarily the latter. The seventh grade team, in only its second season as a separate group, and the eighth graders both had new coaches this year with the promotion of Mr. Thesing to Varsity coach. In the back- ground was the fine intramural program which Country Day fans and students all know. This set-up gives less-skilled boys 3 chance to play and learn the game. With the eighth grade team, fans saw an exciting group of boys who liked to hustle. Drilled thoroughly by freshman coach Mr. Litz, these boys showed an excellent knowledge of fundamentals and some of the finer points of the game. Let by Captain John Minturn, a starter on last yeafs seventh grade team, this year,s squad accumulated a highly commendable 11-1 won-lost record. Several well-executed plays and excellent use of the fast- break were evident as the boys overcame such teams as Madeira, Deer Park, Sycamore, Batavia, and Indian Hill. Their only loss came against a fiery Loveland squad in the latterls small gym. Perhaps the highlight of the season come when the Country Day boys completely dominated the St. Gertrudels Invitational Tournament beating Summit and the host team by margins of over thirty points. Starting players besides Minturn were Rory Litz, Tim Sutton1 Paul Schuster, and Scott Matthews. John New and Ad Lanier also saw a great deal of action. SEVENTH GRADE VARSITY BASKETBALL Back Row: Mr. Rietman, R. Going, CA Sutton, D. Shriver, A. Wilhelm, J. Lanier- Frunt Row: B. Bimzs, C. Kelly, S. Schuster, J. Cross, T. Carter, B. Portman, D. Durand Turning to the seventh grade, new coach Mr. Carl Rietman instructed the boys in fundamental play and proceeded to teach them various offenses and defenses. As a result, these boys, with an obvious lack of height, heat a well-prepared Madeira team. But then the tide turned, and the younger team went on to lose several close games. The starting lineup included Art Wilhelm, John Gross, Cody Kelly, Rich Going, and Dave Schreiner. John Lanier and Dick Durand saw action in games. Certainly, the past season showed great prospect for future Varsity teams. In the eighth grade team especially, Mr. Strauss has a lot to look forward to next year on the Junior Varsity squad. Al- together, the Middle School basketball team pro- vided an abundance of thrills for the faithful Country Day fans. VARSITY SOCCER Back Row: E. Cody, Mr. Pattison. Middle Row: P. Moeller, C. Rasmussen, W. Boswell Front Row: VARSITY SOCCER As the football season closed and soccer was fast approaching, people wondered who would fill the vacated position of Varsity Soccer coach. Finally, Mr. Pattison reigned supreme so he put on his boots and went out to pick his team. As last year the Varsity team practiced separ- ately. After two weeks of play the twenty-four players that would make up the Varsity and Junior Varsity were picked by Mr. Pat and a hard-nosed group of seniors who were on last year,s team. Off they went to the lower field where the players and their coach worked toward the first game of the year. First a starting team had to be chosen. So all the players trieti to make themselves look good while they tried to outplay their buddies and make them look bad. But Mr. Patis discriminating eye fell on his eleven. Six of the team played on last yearis starting team. This year,s team was made up of Mike Comisar, goalie; Jim Butler and Craig Ruxton, fullbaeks; John Hauck, Pete Hagist, and Eric Cody, halfbacks; Andy Fedash, Jeff Gold- smith, Pete Mueller, Wilson Boswell, and Greg Rasmussen; forwards. J. Goldsmith, C. Ruxton, P. Hagist, I. Hauck, E. Harrell J. Keeler, S. Lewis, W. Pritz, R. Leighton, S. Black-Schaffer, T. Piker, M . Soike, 1. Butler, E. Sawyer, C. Earls, J. Lee, S. Harrison, L. Boswell. L. T add, A. Fedash, D. Stevenson Walnut Hills was the first team on the agenda. A last minute goal broke a deadlock and the Country Day boys walked off with their first win. The first game with Xavier ended in a tie and the next meeting of those teams was a grudge match. Off to Bloomington and the team recorded another victory 4-2, over a soccer club from that towu. The game was played in a stadium capable of seating about twenty thousand people, but only five people managed to see the game. Then after exams the team had a return match with Xavier. This was the one they had been waiting for. Three goals were scored in the first half7 so the boys relaxed and were content with only one in the second half while oniy allowing the opposition a single score. The second string got to play a good part of the game and Ruxton got to play foward for a while and Comisar got to play a fullback in his place. So the mud soaked stars Walked off the field with their third victory under their belts. Columbus seems to be avoiding a game this year as Mr, Pattison has not been able to contact them. But there are some other games scheduled. The team works well together so a winning season seems to be a strong' probability. Ba Ck Row : Front Row : VARSITY TENNIS Mr. Eberhard, M. Matthews, 1. Hauck. T. Krehbiel, L. Todd. A. Droskin. T. Lorl'lzg. W. 3036106 . B. Stulbarg. R. Ceier, J. Duvnkleman. VARSITY TENNIS Tho Cim-innati Country Day Tennis Squad started this season with hopes of vindicating last year's poor perlormance. Ahvr lhv tennis team coaches Gordon Wright and Thomas Eberhard chose the varsity squad, the team started with two successive wins. Mr. Wright was confident that the team would achieve a win- ning season. Last season was the first in nine years that the squad failed this honor. The Varsity squad members were: Wilson Boswell, Tony Dreskin, Tom Dreskin, Mark Matt- hews, Jamie Elder. Rob Garrison, Tuck Krehbiel, John Hauck, Tom Loring, John Dunkelman, Bob Burton, Rodney Geier, Bill Stulbarg, Bob Edwards, Larry Todd, Brooks Jackson, and Ed SawyerV The opening match was against Sycamore. The singles, players Loring, Todd, and Boswell all won, but the doubles7 teams both lost close matches. The second encounter was with Mariemont. Once again all the singles, players won, and both doubles, teams compiled easy victories. The Tennis Team has maintained a commend- able record and is Country Dafs athletic strong point. The future looks bright because the starting .team has two freshmen, three sophomores7 one junior, and only one senior. Back Row: Middle Row: Front Row: VARSITY TRACK Mr. McDaniel, Mr. Greening. C. Connor, S. Dornette, M. Dalglish, T. Feige, C. Footie, H. Jackson, T. Piker, M. Soike, Pt Menderson, P. Moeller, I. Nau, D. Soike, A. Thayer, M. Comisar, M. Wood, J. Sherz, T. Phillips, C. Sawyer, E. Cody, P. Brush. Tl Lockhart, D, Fuhs. VARSITY TRACK This is, as we all know7 the year of the Olympics. Which reminds one of the origin of one of the earliest of all Olympic events e the marathon. Perhaps you have already ready the story. If so, you can skip the next paragraph. If not, read on. The year was 491 BC, and the Persian armies were advancing into Greece towards Athens. The Persians, under the command of Darius, were un- defeated in battle, and, as a decisive battle shaped up on the Plains of Marathon, outnumbered the Greeks five to one. 480,000 Athenians anxiously awaited the outcome of the battle as Darius had vowed to bring Athens to her knees. The underdog pulled off the classic upset; the Persians were de- feated; and a young Greek warrior named Phe- iclippides set off for Athens with the news of the victory. Twenty-six miles, three hundred and eighty- five yeards later twhy else would the marathon be 46,125 yards longh he arrived in Athens to tell the populace of that city of the glorious news. P. Podore, C. Cleveland, J. Douglas, N.. Gibson, 1. Archiable, S. Pattison, D. Horn, S. Lowry, The point of the story is that no matter how hard one works, the fruits emanating from that work always make that work worthwhile. In this case the labors through which Pheidippides had to struggle to run twenty-six miles were amply remun- erated by the glory he achieved as he arrived in Athens, told his news, and fell over dead. So it has been with this yearls track team. The work has been hard under Coaches McDaniel and Greening, Co-captains Cody and Sawyer, and gen- erally cold and gray skies. But the joys ensuing from that work have been especially gratifying. In addition to Cody and Sawyer, some of the heartier members of the track team have been sprinters Connor, Dornette, Rowe, Levinson, and Comisar, hurdlers Phillips and Harrell, distance men, Piker, Horn, and Mixtera leapers Wood and Nau, weight men Scherz and Draclcett, and gen- eral all-purpose men Menderson, Nippert, Soike, and Wiggers. a Back Row: Front Row: GOLF TEAM VARSITY GOLF Country Dayis golf team, in its third year of existence, proved itself worthy of being called a varsity sport by again achieving a quite admir- able record. Although the team lost its last yearjs captain. former team members and a few new recruits more than made up for the loss. Captained by Dave- Spadafora, the team included Mike Comisar, Tom Rouse, John Keeleig John Gantt, Dan Witten, Mike Hanley, Tom Dieck. and Bill Hopple. Mr. Garven Dalglish coached the team during the 1968 season. Mr. Dalglish was able to manage the golfers effectively, meanwhile picking up a few tips on the golf swing now and them. This year saw the golfers practice more than ever before, with the first four men helping those Mr. Dalglish. M. Comisar. f. Keeler, M. Homily. D. Within. T, Rome. T. Dieck. D. Spadafora, W. Hopple. players coming up the ranks. Practice sessions were quite stimulating for all involved, as new methods of effective preparation for matches were put into use. The low scoring of Spadafora, Comisar, and Roose led the team to Victory iirmost of its matches. The team attempted desperately to better its last years record t9-2L despite the grueling schedule of matches for 1968. Booming their drives and canning all pulls twith an intermingling of explosion shotsi, the golfers headed confidently to the Class A and District Tournaments. As the Archive Went to press, it seemed quite possible that Captain Spatia- fora and his team members might make the grade and go all the way to the State Tourney. v..- i Back Row: Front Row: VARSITY BASEBALL Mr. Reitman, J. Goldsmith, R. Harig, I. Heinicheu, K. Carter, R. Going, S. Schmitt, R. Hachen. E. Baker. C. Caldwell, H. Bouscaren, P. Simpson, C. Fullgraf, E. Yeiser, M. Simpson. VARSITY BASEBALL The baseball team had a few changes this year. The first and major one was a new coach, Mr. Reitman. The second one was that he intends to have a winning season, which have been sparse in the last few years. This year Country Day does have the ability to win a baseball game. This ability is mostly intact from last yearas problem team. Only Mike MCCauley and Andy Frdash are lost; that leaves eight returning starters. With this experience available, several promising freshmen and sophomores are trying to get a Starling position. Since no starting team is set, one can do little more than just to list those who are possible starters. They are: seniors Kim Carter tcaptaint, Stan Dunbar, Edson Baker, Jeff Gold- smith, Rob Harig, and John Clarke; sophomores Eric Yei'ser. Mike Simpson, Jeff Heinechen, and Larry Ward; and freshmen Hank Bouscaren and Arthur Going. The team has fourteen games scheduled, plus any additional tournament games, About half the games are with AA schools so that the effort must be 10070. The games include Lockland, Syca- more, Milford, Park, St. Bernard, Northwastern, Indian Hill, New Richmond, Madeira, and Amelia. MIDDLE SCHOOL TRACK This yearas Middle School Track Team was ably coached by Mr. Holliday. There were two seniors, Craig Ruxton and Greg Rasmussen, who were assistant coaches. The team had thirteen meets this season. The eighth grade had an over abundance of talent. Tim Sutton, Lawrence Williams and Bill Minor were the most prominent clash runners. Sutton and Williams ran for the clgiantslI while Minor ran with the Elmidgetsfl Sutton was also one of the teamls best shotputters and Williams and Minor were the best broadjumpers in their re- ' spective weight Classes. Mark Kerman was the best discus thrower and also a good 440 runner. Mike Robertson was a fine high jumper as was Peter Heisler. These were only a few of the many good eighth graders to be found on the team, The seventh graders were not lacking in talent either. Dave Schreiner ran with the llgiants!7 on many relay teams. Schreiner also put the shot. Bill Portman and Brant Rogers ran with Bill Minor in the dashes. Bob McLaurin and Blake Selnick wore the pole vaullers. They also ran in a few relays, Richie Thoman was an extremely good high jumper. Bruce Anderson and Dave Hunter took over the spots left by Kerman and Sutton in the shot and discus. There were also many other good seventh graders. Over all, the Middle School Track Team was pretty sound this year. MIDDLE SCHOOL BASEBALL Back Row: Mr. Litz, J. Minmm, R. Litz, P. Sclmster, J. Curell, 5. Matthews, C. Burton. Middle Row: C. Gibbs, R. Beach, 1. Lazarus, J. Nam, C. Kelly, 1, Cross, L. Benjamin. Front Row: T. Carter, F. Eustis, 1. Gibson, R. Carrutlzors. R. Durand, C. Sikes, R. Layman. L ' 7 ' ' W, 5753?: ??W': 7b? F' l :1. , 1 g 52:5,; -gQi'.-Nn:?a: waif. . r. ' -' . .. h' 5m N ??'waffits. M ADVERTISING w y w .w xH. 41191 f..?c1H.hiv 1.4...lleita PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Baily Mr. and Mrs, Harry Biren Mr, and Mrs. Henri Bouscaren Dr. and Mrs. Ray T. Bradford Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Burton Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burton Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Carter Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Chapin Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Coleman Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Gibson. Jr. Dr. and Mrs H. 17,. Goldsmith Mr. and Mrs. W. Harig Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Huinichen Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. M. Rolwrl Howe Mr. and Mn: XV. W, Ruxton Mr. and Mrs. Clyde C. Scherz Mr. and Mrs, VVilIiam Scholt Dr. and Mrs, Paul A. St-hustor Mr. and Mrs. T L. Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. Edward NL Condom Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Sduick Mr. and Mrs, H. Soyhold Mr. and Mrs; P. H. Chatfield Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Stem Mr'. and Mrs: Jackson Clagzvtt Mr. and Mrs. Allwrl Strasser Mrs. Juvk Mathews Mt and Mrs. Richard Thaym' Mr. and Mrs. John A. Clawson DI'. and VITS. Holer Horlon Mr. and Mrs. Peer J. Cody Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Ilyinsky Mr. and Mrs. E. Pope Coleman Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Kaplan - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coliins Mr. 21ml Mrs. Sol Kaplan Mr. and Mrs. Louis Going Mr. and Mrs. John Kilcoyne Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Griffith C01. and Mrs. J. C. PL Lee. Jr. Mr and Mrs John G. Gross MK and MFS- R V- Leighton Jr- Mr. and Mrs. Richard s. Hait ML and MIR Jamvs P' 0 . MI: and Mrs. J. K. Haldenstein Mr. amT Mrs. Albert D.JLOTIFI,Q' Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hallock MK and MIR Jack C' Miner Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Harris Mr. and Mrs. James E. Martin Mr. and Mrs. William Moeller Mrs. David Simon Mr. and Mrs. R, R Dvupreo. Jr. Dr. and Mrs. W7. H. L. Dornc'ttv V11 . and Mrs. Philip C. Barach Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Binns Dr. and Mrs. Charlvs Donrl Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Kaplan CONTRIBUTORS Mr. and Mrs. Ross F. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Mark KroH Mr. and Mrs. XVilliam Baily Mr, and Mrs. John E. Baker Mr. and Mrs. Rolwrt W. Beck Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bm'kjord Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Benjamin Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bergman Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Braswell Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Brinkman. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin W. Bunis Mr. and Mrs. R. D. L. Carlee Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. DI Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Dl'. Mr. Mr. Mr, Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr, Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. M r. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mra and Mrs. . and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. . and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs, and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs, and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Harrison Charles Hassan C. W. Hauck Robert Riehle C. Robertson, Jr. W. S. Robertson Samuel Rogers Robert D. Roose Marvin H. Rose George Roush, Jr. Snowden Rowe R. E. Schaengold W. H. Schneebeck R. M. Schneider Marvin Schwartz R. D. Scifres C. R. Sikes Edward M. Slowik Frank Simpson Preston Simpson Hall C. Smith John A. Spain Jean Stevenson James H. Stoehr J. H. Perry F. Keith Taylor Lee B. Templeton Peter T Terry Richard Thoman Donald Thomas Sherman Unger John D. Henry Thomas Henry G. Carlton Hill. Jr. WT. H. Hopple, Jr. Harry Horwitz R. J. C. Hoskin Harry House Morgan V. Hunter Robert Keeler D. Kindleberger W. McD. Kite Teddy Knechtly C. W. Krehbiel Tuck Krehbiel and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. '. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Barron Krody Polk Laffoon Robert G. Lanzit Harold Lawton C. J. LeBlond Harry Leyman, Jr. John M. Lockhart Harry Matthews T. C. McDaniel and Mrs. ancT Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Robert McLaurin Edgar Menderson James M. E. Mixter Wilbur J. Coston Jerry L. Cowan David Crawford Graydon DeCamp J. F. Douglass, Jr. C M. Drackett Donald Dieck Arthur L. Stern 'te... I'l Your Fava Too! Ine Winter Eouquets a W; Dried F lower Arrangements BOOK STORE Sold through . '0 Holly H lll Antiques Let us fill your required reading needs 7710 Shawnee Run Rd Kenwood Mall Phone: 793-5755 Cincinnati, Ohio 45243 Hortows Professional Pharmacy Serving the Community For Over a Quarter Century Mariemont. 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