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

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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;

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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.