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

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1969 volume:

ARCHIVE 1969 In Memoriam RICHARD PETER LEVI NSON July 7, 1951 - june 18, 1968 2 The 1969 ARCHIVE is dedicated to. . . retiring headmaster, HERBERT M. DAVISON, who has served Country Day as a teacher for nine years and as headmas- ter for the past twenty. Mr. Davison has been honored by a large banquet giv- en on May 23, 1969, at Stouffer's inn, at which time he received numerous gifts from the students, faculty, alumni, par- ents and friends, and the trustees as a remembrance of the school's apprecia- tion. However, the Archive also would like to express its gratitude to Mr. Davi- son for his outstanding contribution to the school. We believe that he de- serves nothing less than Time's Man of the Year Award. Mr. Davison grew up in the New En- Iand town of Rutland, Vermont, where he attended Rutland High School, graduating in 1923. He then entered Yale, being financed through the Uni- versity by a scholarship, a loan from Yale, and various odd jobs, and ma- jored in English and Latin. His first job as a teacher came in 1927 as the head of the Latin department at Tamalpais School in California. Three years later he moved, with his new wife, Leona Hickox Davison, to Cincinnati, so that he could do graduate work at the Uni- versity of Cincinnati and at the same time teach Latin at Country Day. Al- though the only teacher ever hired without even a meeting with the then headmaster, Herbert Snyder, Mr. Davi- son immediately fitted in with school life and participated in many school events. He initiated a woodworking shop and helped make dramatics a success at Country Day. He also took five or six Freshmen and Sophomores on threenweek trips to Vermont during the summers. Mr. Davison has been recognized as one of the great leaders of the inde- pendent school system. For his unfail- ing work with the Independent School Association of the Central States, Mr. Davison was given the first award ever given an educator by I.S.A.C.S., an award hetruly deserves. Next year Mr. Davison plans to con- tinue to teach Latin at both Country Day and Hillsdale. The Archive wishes Mr. Davison much happiness and good fortune in years to come. Mr. Yeiser and Mr Davison The Archive would also like to rec- ognize two other members of Country Day who have retired this year after many years of faithful service. Mr. Leslie G. lrwin is retiring after having taught French at Country Day for twenty years. He also used to coach Middle School baseball and Fifth and Sixth grade basketball, as well as help with Middle School football. In re membrance of his baseball days at Country Day the Middle School dia- mond was dedicated Irwin Field. Perhaps Mr. lrwin will best be re membered by Country Day for his great love of boys and the way he takes so much ribbing and kidding from ev- eryone. One of the friendliest mem- bers of the faculty, he will be greatly missed by the school. Mr. lrwin formerly taught both French and Spanish at the University of Alabama, the University of Cincinnati, and Our Lady of Cincinnati before coming to Country Day. Having lived in Madisonville until 1952 and then in Kenwood, Mr. lrwin plans to move in a few years to Deming, New Mexico. Mr. Orian E. Gillespie, commonly known around Country Day as Slim , has retired this June after twenty-three years of service as maintenance man at the school. Slim intends to retire to a small town in the vicinity of Tampa, Florida, where he plans to take it easy and do what he wants - mainly hunt- ing and fishing and following sports. THE STORY OF THE YEAR Summer ended te'o early, as usual, for Country my boys; and the: mefry bandI dragged itself back to the haIIOWed halls for ahpther f year. The wine,- women, and song cf the summer months IquickIy dis-: appeared and were replaced by? the 'fWork, onrry, IancII sweati'I pf education. The campus was much the same, aIthough there was now an urifi . ished and unfurnIshed science wihg to pIay. m, and. the 'aLIdIforium, had. begun to appear inadequate for the growing student body In - add, oh, aI new face was; seen -- Mr. Patrick Beardman; Sent by thk I ImeSSIbIe Missions Force, disguised as an rdinary 'teach'er, Ihetwa'ys I in i-eality spending one year as a headmastei sIvaIpprenticIe; nexIt-yeaIr I- heWiIItake the helm at Goun'try Day. II I II I Athletic? were soon underwayx CrOSEI Cohntr'y .was Introduced a5 a varsity sport, as we as an inframUI'IalI aetfvity, eplaeihg .toLIch. fdbta ' -ball The hackers spent their: a'fierhoph's seeing who- was the slow est on the obIsta'cIe ceuII-se, thIe the varaity ran up hi and down .I . IcIaIe, losing meets wIIIthI ISeIIveraI'I schools Im the raciass. The Iteam' did I, wished izo attend although Unfortunately many df the institutions of-- I higher Iearnmg hadI othIeIr- Ideas The Iannual struggle for seifqdentlty : - to make. a senior. lounge 'and a I ro'ohi-II, andI bubllcatIons room The . I d pla ef The s nio'rs, I'o'ce'ecIe play more cards, dII-InIk more coffee,I The fall faded, and the school was graced by the addition of the Universal Gym weight machine, where students could build up their bodies without really trying. The wrestling team got an official mat and wrestling area and became an interscholastic varsity sport; er mor has it that soon they were even winning matches. The basketball season passed with several victories, and pep was reborn as the Sophomore Class turned out in force at most games to Eead wild cheering with all varieties of noise devices. The Pep Club turned potential pep into frenetic enthusiasm, as students obtained passports and rode in busses and the Tobasco Limited to away games iFar, far away gamesi. The Student Council organized several post-game open houses and discovered what red ink was. The soccer team, led by a fantastic exchange student, saved C.D.'s athletic face, as it went unscored-upon in a perfect season. The other guys never knew what hit 'em. By miduyear the new faculty members had become firmly en- trenched in tor againsn Country Day, Mr, Hal! distinguished himself as a director, running the Laughing Mask's Upper School play, Arms and the Man. Mr. May became known for his pointer stick, which Zed Layson once used in high school. Mr. Hebert was famous for his knowledge of the Middle East, the an of smoking a water pipe, Hll!!!t and irrefutable opinions on almost anything. Mr. Pengilly's forte was supervising the Sport of Pigs, intramural soccer. t Okay, gimme back my whistlel'U Extra-curricular activities had to be termed unique. The Math Club died on the spot when it added up all its members and got zero. The Chess Club president was elected with only one vote's being cast - hist But eventually things rolledt The Chess Club paraded around, whipping other schools right, left, and rural. The Film Club made its debut and began showing controversial Charlie Chaplin movies. The reorganized Science Club kicked off with that world-lamous film, H- Bombs over the U5. Gamboliers were heard breaking windows in Room 14. No one was really sure what the Middle School Car Club was, but it started, too. Bake sales raised money for everything; they were held almost daily for various organizations. Word was going around that a Bake Sale Club was in the making, but it never materialized. The school publications went through a good year. The Scribe contributed to Stage IV, an inter-prep school literary publication. The Scroll got out its quota of issues; this year it was distinguished by its unique and usually slanderous Senior Portraits. A joint issue with Hillsdale was even put out, although C.D.ls faculty advisor felt that we got the shaft. The Archive again followed tradition by missing deadlines, but a hard-working staff kept the ball rolling. l Hon cow, Tuck! You want me to write the Year in Reviewtonightll 12 Spring came, and still no snow holiday. The usual personal appear- ance deterioration set in; Mr. Yeiser patrolled the halls, searching for long hair. Sideburns and muslaches were frowned upon, but it has yet to be determined why Pork Chop Pete was put in as head of a student Personal Appearance Committee. The Country Day inventive spirit was again in evidence as one se- nior discovered a new method of plowing .. . with a Buick Electra . .. beautiful eight-inch furrows in the soccer field. He did find one serious drawback, however; when you're finished you have to get Slim to pull the car out with a tractor. l3 The track team broke out its Coppertone and headed for the cin- der ring, and the Baseball Club prepared for another tough season, Juniors had to face College Board and National Merit Tests, and soon the whole school was confronted with exams, It was close, but almost everyone survived w a bit smarter, a bit stronger .. . and dead tired. The school chucked out into the world .another bunch of graduates, and its duties were at an end. This account may belie the fact, but the Cincinnati Country Day School had a good year, the best in its history The campus was at its best, and the faculty was of the highest caliber, Best of all, everything indicated that improvement wiil not stop there. Great plans have been made; from here it can only be onward and upward. 14 UPPER SCHOOL UPPER SCHOOL UPPER SCHOOL UPPER SCHOOL 17 UPPER SCHOOL FACULTY Joseph P. Thesing Martin Litz Roger A. Hall ENGLISH Garven Dalglish Arthur J. Hebert, Jr. David R Pengilly Leslie G. Irwin LANGUAGES HISTO RY Carl A Strauss, Jr. Patrick T. Boardman Charles K. Greening, Jr. Lee S. Pattison 20 . , u wow 2 awn-MMWW Carl W. Rietman Edward C. May MATHEMATICS Allan H. Bredenfoerder Mark A. Spikell 0h 21 READING SPECIALIST Mrs. Eugene Youngs Gordon R. Wright -.7- David E. Laird Joseph W4 Holliday SCIENCE 23 UPPER SCHOOL LIBRARIAN Mrs. Clayton W. Wright ASSISTANT Ll BRARIAN Mrs. Robert A Riehle ATHLETIC DIRECTOR J. David McDaniel ART Mrs. William C. Pierce BUSINESS MANAGER Mrs. Frank Lanaman Mr. Louis K. Colgan Mrs. Howard Shorb Miss Thelma Kramer SECRETARIES 1 24 SENIORS CLASS OF1969 : SCOTT BAEKELAND 25 GREGORY STANLEY BINNS 26 PETER DONALDSON BROWN 27 PETER HAMILTON BRUSH 28 CRAIG HOSKINS CALDWELL 29 JACKANDREW COLEMAN, JR. 30 CHARLES MOORMAN DRACKETT, JR. 31 JAMES LANPHERE ELDER 32 33 DAVID CHARLES FUHS HENRY WARE GALE 34 JOHN WING GANTT, JR. 35 ROBERT DENNIS GARRISON 36 JOHN WESCHE HAUCK 37 WILLIAM HOWARD HODGE II 38 DAVID SCOTT HORN JOHN GREGORY HUNT 40 Mun . JOHN WHITMAN 41 42 CHARLES WILLIAM KREHBIEL, JR. A. .4 m.........i..... ....A......L-.....m- PETER CURTIS LEIGHTON 43 44 THOMAS NIGEL LORING MARK FREDERIC MATTHEWS 45 PETER LEWIS MENDERSON 46 MURCHIE EATON MIXTER, JR. 5 E M M 47 4s PETER THOMAS MOELLER JR. I ALFRED KUNO NIPPERT 49 OLA CHRISTIAN NISSEN 50 UY UDVVEU. PETERS Ab 51 THOMAS ARTHUR PHILLIPS 52 PETER CHARLES PODORE 53 WALTER TROY PRITZ 54 JERRY KELLY SEELEN 55 mnx-I- MARK WILLIAM SOIKE 56 mm. .. JOHN PAUL STERN 57 RICHARD CARMICHAEL WIGGERS 58 WILLIAM MICHAEL KELLY 59 ELEVENTH GRADE 60 TOP ROW, L. to R: Schott, Hanley, Goldsmith, Yeiser, Slowik. 3rd ROW: Soike, L. Todd, L. Ward, M. Wood, M. Miller, Ste- venson, Straus, Hastie, Crawford. 2nd ROW: Hait, Boswell, Dunkelman, L Nau, J. Heisler, March, R. Bradford, Scherz, M. Simpson, Roose. BOTTOM ROW: W Westheimer, Ballou, Lanzit, T. Dreskin, Dieck, Schaengold, D. Kaplan, Bergman, Pockros. ABSENT: Burton, Eberle, Foote, Ghai, Heinichen. 61 TOP ROW, L. to R.: Pattison, Feige, H. Jackson, Hopple, A. Thayer. 3rd ROW: Lockhart, Riehle, A. Going, Dalglish, Comi- sar, C. Williams, George, Schmuelling, Fullgraf, Schmitt. 2nd ROW: Bouscaren, Stulbarg, Lee, C. Cleveland, Douglasg, Har- per, Lindner, Archiable, M. Pogue, N. Gibson. BOTTOM ROW: Fuhs, Wiley, H. Todd, D. Glascoe, Derrick, R. Westhei- mer, Lowry, P. Simpson, Garrett. ABSENT: Ferguson, Geier, B. Jackson, E. Sawyer, J. Spain, Terry Y ' 15;. g 1:; w 1 62 TENTH GRADE 63 NINTH GRADE 64 TOP ROW, L. to R.: Minturn, Litz, A. Lanier, L. Williams, Ker- man, Curell, P. Sutton, 5. Matthews, Sloneker. 3rd ROW: P. Schuster, Laib, S Pogue, loslyn, Beck, Rosenberg, J. Taft, H. Brown, York, 2nd ROW: D. Taft, T. Carruthers, W. Fritz, Motch, T. Hauck, D Wulsin, Lazarus, J. Beckjord, Baltzer, G. Eberle. BOTTOM ROW: Heines, Chapin, W. Sawyer, Benja- min, P, Heisler, L Miller, Bartsch, McLean, Nau. ABSENT: A. Miller, H, Miller, M. Robertson. 65 66 TOP ROW! L to R: B. Cleveland, Nielsen, T Heisler, Beach, Thoman, Hoffheimer, Hunter, Wilhelm, E. Bradford, Feuss, Selnick 3rd ROW: Clagett, J. Lanier, Ruxton, Leymam Schifrin, Gross, J. Gibson, Rogers, RA Going, C. Lindner, Gibbs 2nd ROW: Havlovic, Carter, 1, Dreskin, Horton, Beckjord, Eustis, Martin, S. Schuster, W. Penman, K. Spain, McLaurin, Ander- son BOTTOM ROW: 1. Menderson, Spadafora, West, Griffith, Grossmann, Wommack, Durand, JA Horn, Sikes, C. Kelly, B. Pogue, Slutz, Schreiner. ABSENT: Collins, G. Sutton. EIGHTH GRADE 67 SEVENTH GRADE 68 TOP RO W, L. to R.: Stonehill, Tumen, J. Carruthers, Crawford, Peck, P. Mixter, Stilipass, Thomas, L Glascoe, Clawson, Herschede 3rd ROW: Montgomery, Wuesl, Upson, Halden- stein, Kirschner, Romell, Maxwell,Harrison1 LA Thayer, Davies, Cores. 2nd ROW: Wiot, Strasser, Gonzalez, Hagin, Gardner, Laffoon, Link, Thompson, Hill, R. Portman, Jacobs. BOTTOM ROW: Stone, 5. Wulsin, Moore, K Ward, B. Kaplan, Ranner, Magrish, Salinger, C. Wood, Randolph ABSENT: Baylis, Shel- don, Terbrueggen. 69 R D N E S SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS 71 VARSITY FOOTBALL TOP ROW, L to R; j, Taft MgrL Bradford, Keeler, Feige, J. Hauck, Dalglish, D. Wulsin, J. Heisler, J. Nau, J. Spain Mgn. 2nd ROW: H.1ackson, M. Simpson, E. Sawyer, Gale, Dieck, P. Schuster, Binng Dunkelman, Mimurn, Burton. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Strauss, C Eberle, DeWert, A. Going, Comisar, Geier, Nippert, P. Menderson, Heinichen, Slowik, Scherz, Mr. McDaniel. Sparked by the spirited play of co-captains Heinichen, Nippert, Menderson, and Dunkelman, Country Day's ln- dians finished the fall football campaign with an impres- sive 5-4 record. In what was considered to be a rebuilding year, the Indians showed signs that next year's squad could prove to be exceptionally fine as eighteen letter- men will return. Coaches McDaniel, Strauss, and Thesing produced an offense which was led by Marc Comisar, Rod Geier, Jeff Heinichen, and John Dunkelman that provided the margin of victory in early contests with Goshen, Louisville, and Park. It was Malcolm Dalglish's fifty yard touchdown pass from Marc Comisar which led to an 8-6 victory over stubborn New Richmond. Two de- feats followed by the hands of Beechwood and Amelia before the Indians got back on the warpath at the ex- pense of Lexington's Sayre. Opposing Lincoln Heights and Clinton Massie Country Day was decidedly outclassed. This fall's lettermen from the offensive squad were John Minturn, Jed Nau, and Malcolm Dalglish at ends; Don Slowik and Tom Feige at tackles; Greg Binns, Pete Men- derson, and Art Going at the guard spots; John Sherz and Tom Dieck at center. Backfield men Rod Geier, Marc Comisar, John Dunkelman, and Jeff Heinichen also re- ceived letters. Defensive specialists John Hauck, John Heisler, Harry Jackson, Paul Schuster, and Ed Sawyer were among those who were honored as letterman. Mr. Thesingts J.V. football program was put into high gear this season and wound up with a record just shy of 500. Many future varsity prospects received valuable ex- perience as the result of an active schedule. At the fall sports banquet Jeff Heinichen, Rod Geier, and John Dun- kelman were named as next year's tri-captains. Geier and Heinichen received the lronman Awards, with Heinichen also being the recipient of the Princeton-Tate football award as the most valuable player. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL .31199 . ' . iCD 19' tam at 34,335 4554.349 3335734359 -30, 68f? 53$au; TOP ROW, L to R: Mr, Thesing, Beck, loslyn, Bouscaren, Lockhart, Stulbarg, A.Thayer1 P. Simpson, Garrett, H. Brown 3Mgn. 2nd ROW: D, Glascoe 3MgrL Lazarus, Curell, C Williams, A. Lanier, Kerman, Carruthers, Lee, Robertson, Riehle 3MgrL BOTTOM ROW: W. Sawyer, P. Heisler, P3 Sutton, Harper, Lowry, B. Cleveland, Douglass, Schmitt, Fullgraf, A, Miller. 75 7th 8t 8th GRADE FOOTBALL $ ' . Z 393 $$ng 3 35'! ti: TOP ROW, L to R: P. Mixter tmanageri, R Going,Anderson, Wilhelm,Schreiner,J. Carruthers, Tumen, Montgomery,l. Spain tmanageri. 3rd ROW: Hodgetasst. coachi, Leyman, Hunter, Rogers,B Pogue,Wuest, l Lanier, Horton 2nd ROW: McLaurin, T. Heisler, B. Cleveland, Wiot, Feuss, Gross C. Kelly,S Seinick BOTTOM ROW Mr. Hall, Gibbs, Thoman, 5 5chuster,G. Sutton, E. Bradford, Carter,l. Menderson, Mr. Yeiser. TOP ROW, L to R: Gibbs, Clemons, Sutton, Litz, Unger, Henry, Barachi 3rd ROW: Taft, EI Matthews, Youbilis, Garvy, Haldenstein, Gonzalez, Lahm. 2nd ROW: Mr. Pattison, Helmsworth, duCovna, Knight, Harrison, Bunis, Brinkman, Thoman, McDaniel, Mr. Margello. BOTTOM ROW: Espy, Landise, M. Lanier, B. Lazarus, Fedash, Kinney, R. Sawyer, Sherrill, R. Rowe. 5th 8i 6th GRADE FOOTBALL 76 This was the first year for Cross Country as a varsity sport at Country Day. It was coordinated with an intramural program of Cross Country which replaced the touch football program in the fall. The varsity and J.V. teams, under the direc- tion of Mrr Patrick Boardman and Mr. Charies Greening, learned the art of distance running using a 1.9 mile course around the Country Day fields. Hampered by illness, the varsity was not victorious in any of their nine meets, but the J.V. squad won three of their contests. The schedule included home and away meets with New Rich- mond, Amelia, Batavia and Indian Hill as well as the regional meet in Dayton. Nearly all the con- tests were close and the CD. Varsity runners were in excellent condition at the end of the season. CROSS COUNTRY TOP ROW, L to R: Mr. Greening, D. Taft, L. Todd, Jr Nau, Bartsch, Podore, Partisan, Loring, Wiggers, Mr. Boardman. 2nd ROW: H. Todd, Kaplan, Seelen, Jackson, Gibson, Derrick, Lindner, Straus, Wood, P, Brown BOTTOM ROW: Archiable, Mr Matthews, D. Horn, 5. Matthews, March, Phillips, Moeller, Elder, Mixter, Stevenson. 77 VARSITY BASKETBALL TOP ROW L10 R: Mn Thesing, Heinichen, Minturn, Hanley, Feige. 2nd ROW: Garrett ngrL j. Nau, DunkelmanA, M. Comisar, Geier. BOTTOM ROW; Yeiser, Kaplan, Loring, M.Ma1thews. 78 This year's basketball team was not one of overwhelming success as far as a win-loss record is concerned. But, there was invaluable experi- ence gained since there were only two returning Iettermen. Because there were only two seniors on the squad and one of them on the starting squad, the Indians should have a devastating at- tack in years to come. The starting team consisted of John Minturn, a freshman, at center, Jeff Heinichen and Jed Nau, juniors, at the forward positions, Rodney Geier, a sophomore, at guard, and Tom Loring, a se- nior, at guard. Loring, the captain, played his third year with his usual excellent performance. Rod Geier was the other returning player, but he was injured halfway through the season. Mark 79 Matthews, a senior, and Marc Comisar, a junior, replaced the injured Geier. Victories came over Batavia, Seven Mile, Louisville Country Day, Covington Latin, and Goshen. The victory over Louisville was proba- bly the highlight of the season, as the Indians bettered the Daymen in a triple overtime, 59-58. The Indians came close on several occasions. In the second game CCDS paned Mariemont and led until the Closing seconds. Losing to Lincoln Heights and New Miami, both state ranked schools, by slight margins, the Indians should definitely be contenders next year. Large crowds of students turned out for the games this year; this was a real boost to the team. J.V. BASKETBALL TOP ROW, L to R: L Williams Managed, G. Sutton, Curell, Kerman, A. Lanier. 2nd ROW: J. Taft tmanagerh Bouscaren, S. Mat- thews, P. Schuster, H.1ackson. BOTTOM ROW: J.Nau1 Stulbarg, Lazarus, Mr. Strauss. 8th GRADE . TOP ROW, L to R: Mr. Rietman, C. Lindner, B. CIeveIand, Selnick, Wilhelm, C. Sutton, R. Going. BOTTOM ROW: i Gross, C. Kelly, Durand, S. Schuster, Carter, Eustis, Hagin Managed. 1 TOP ROW, L to R: Mr. Margello, Helmsworth, Geier, Halden- stein, Sherrill. 2nd ROW: Clemmons, Rowe, Sutton, Youkilis, Gonzalez. BOTTOM ROW: Litz, Matthews, Bunis, Lazarus, Marquard. TOP ROW, L 10 R: J. Glascoe, John Crawford, Wiot, Mr. Rietman. 2nd ROW: Salinger, Maxwell, Sheldon. BOTTOM ROW: Harrison, C. Wood, 8. Kaplan, Davies. 6th GRADE 7th GRADE 81 T; E VARSITY SOCCER TOP ROW, L to R: L. Todd, M Soike, Moeller, Menderson, Taft, Keeler, Hauck, Mr. Pattison. 2nd ROW: Phillips, Nissen, Lock- hart, Wood, J, Heisler, E. Sawyer, Dalglish. BOTTOM ROW: H. Todd, Lee, L. Boswell, Pritz, Wulsin, P. Simpson 82 Prospects for this year's soccer team looked pretty dim, with only two Varsity Iettermen re- turning from last year's team. But the farm league system came through again this year and produced an excellent team. Also a fine player from Norway helped pull the team together. This year's schedule included games with St. Xavier, Walnut Hills, and Kolping teams. St. Xav- ier, in the first game, was defeated by a score of 2-0. Walnut Hills was beaten 6-0, with play domi- nated completely by the Indians. St. Xavier was again met on the Carthage Fair Ground field and thoroughly thrashed 4-Ot Also at Carthage, the Kolping team was defeated by Country Day 3-0. Thus the Varsity squad was undefeated and un- scored upon. The J.V. team had moderate success, The first team they played defeated them by the score of 4-0. The next two games were played to tie .q s..- mw- - . e. wmgqixqmsw?mnl-frwkh n, , ,me 83 scores; but many of the boys got good practice to play on the first team next year. These players also received many opportunities to play as sub- stitutes for the Varsity team The players this year were as follows: at goal tohn Keeler; fullbacks Drausin Wulsin and Wally Pritz; Halfbacks John Hauck, Malcolm Dalglish, and Ed Sawyer; forwards Larry Todd, Pete Moell- er, Tom Phillips, John March, and high scorer Ola Nissen. Also seeing a great deal of play for the first team were Hawley Todd, Preston Simp- son, Mark Soike, Peter Leighton, Tom Lee, and the J.V. high scorer, Pete Menderson. If they can find the uniforms next year, the Sport Of Pigs might even form a league. The possibility was discussed by Coach Pattison, but for the time being the other teams did not com- ply with the Day School's schedule. They were probably scared. VARSITY WRESTLING TOP ROW, L to R: C. Cleveland, Harper, Gantt, Litz, Scherz, Drackett, Mr, McDaniel. BOTTOM ROW: Lindner, Joslyn, Ct Wil- Iiams, Lanzit, A. Dreskin, L Miller, Fuhs, The Country Day wrestling program, under the coaching of Mr. McDaniel, entered its sec- ond year this winter. Although the program began last year, this was the first real season with scheduled competition. Sixteen Upper School boys were on the team, and they filled nine of eleven weight classes, ranging from 103 to 175 pounds. John Scherz was elected captain of the team and posted a seven and one won-lost rec- ord for the season. Mr. McDaniel also started a wrestling program for the Middle School, although they have no scheduled meets. Mr. McDaniel expects to de- velop a fine wrestling team; this year a start was made when the school purchased a new wres- 84 tling mat and the Universal Gym weightnlifting machine. Also, the boys have a good place to wrestle - the old Intermediate Building. Last year they had to work on the auditorium stage. There has been one problem with the pro- gram, however, there are not enough boys in the sport here at CD. The main problem was that there were not enough wrestlers to fill all the weight classes; some classes had only one boy. Nevertheless, Coach McDaniel has been working with seventh and eighth graders, so in the future there will be more wrestlers. Thus wrestling has entered the sports scene at Country Day, and it is hoped that it will gain popularity and become a main activity. ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIITiEs an wanna :2 I I I The Student Council this year had an unfor- tunate start with the death of its president, Peter Levinson. The Council's first meeting was held late in the summer, and the group came to the conclusion that it was the duty of the vice-presi- dent, James Elder, to take over and finish Peter's projectst One of the main projects this year has been to show the student body's appreciation of Mr. Davison by presenting him a magnificent stereo system upon his retirement as headmaster. This was done by setting a monetary goai for each of the six classes; bake sales raised the necessary amount by the end of the year. The next large issue was the problem of an inadequate constitutiont President Elder felt that it was too outdated to amend, 50 Council began the task of rewriting it, However, difficulties arose from the fact that there was to be a new administration next year, and the Council did not want to waste time writing something that would have to be changed. 50 the solution was to write specifics into it, such as the duties of the officers; the rest of the year was spent writing out suggestions to be used next year, such as student faculty curriculum and discipline committees. School spirit has always concerned the Coun- cil, and this year open houses were sponsored by the Council to promote basketball games. These helped to raise attendance and showed the advantages of coordinating the efforts of the Councii with the Pep Club to encourage student enthusiasm in CD. spectator sports. TOP ROW: L. to Rt: Moeller, P. Sutton, L. Williams, P. Menderson, Mimurn, Js Hauck, 2nd ROW: Phillips, M. Simpson, Elder, L, Ward, Dalglish, A. Thayer. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Pattison, Bailou, Nau, Lowry, Dieckt STUDENT COUNCIL 86 This year's Archive Staff, including its advisor, Mr. McClarey, was inexperienced, but they soon adjusted to the techniques of production. The editor-in-chief was Tuck Krehbiel and his coe editor was Jeff Heinichen. Jim Mixter and John Hauck were the literary managers, who had the endless task of writing articles. Mike Hanley and Rick Wiggers were the business managers, who surpassed last year's rec- ord of total ads sold, John Keeler and Peter Podore were the photographers, who were constantly taking and developing pictures at short notice. Special thanks is due to Mr. Dick Chiara of the Amer- ican Yearbook Company. He Spent many hours in- structing the staff in the procedures of laying out mate- rial and photographs. 87 ARCHIVE TOP ROW: T. Krehbiel, l. Heinichen. 3rd ROW:J. Kee- ler, J. Hauck, 2nd ROW: R. Wiggers, l. Mixter, M, Hane Iey. BOTTOM ROW: P. Podore, 'rn - 12'1' in her thirty-eighth year, the C.C.D.S. Scroll was still going strong. Functioning as a living body, as any paper does, the Scroll retained most of its old features and added some new ones. Sure enough, there were the old, well- loved Nuff Said and HObserver ; there were the invigorating editorials, action-packed sports accounts, and engrossing feature stories. But the old helm was under the hands of a new skipper and his mate in the persons of Editor-in-chief Dave Fuhs and Editorial Editor Jim Mixterr With these fellows' wry and biting wit, the old famil- iars took on a new feel in such unrelenting ex- positions as those concerning the new Senior Lounge andtheold hacker soccer. Able subalterns also took their posts and brought with them a new zeal and excellence. Managing Editor Kim Drackett's skill in an- nouncing due dates in assembly was remark- SCROLL TOP ROW, L. to R..' Jr Hauck, Mr. Thesing. 5th ROW: Kee- ler, l. Mixter, Nau. 4th ROW; Nippert, P. Menderson, Wig- gers. 3rd ROW: Lockhart, Drackett, Fuhs. 2nd ROW: Podore, Schmuelling, Gantt. BOTTOM ROW: Caldwell, Hunt, Fuhs. able; Sport Editor Jed Nau's athletic coverage was fantastic; Copy Editor Greg Hunt's proof- reading was superb tif you didn't count the number of mistakesi. Dark-room specialists John Keeler and Pete Podore did an admirable job, and Circulation Managers Craig Caldwell and John Gantt .. . well, they got it there. Bouquets go to Mr. Joseph Thesing for his indispensable advice and discriminating censorship. Also on the innovative side was the Hnew Looki' which the Scroll received because of a change in printers. Unfortunately, also because of a change, were the errors which flavored the first issue or so. Heralding, perhaps, an even closer future relationship between Hillsdale and C.C.D.S. was a six-page double issue honoring the former. Such was the Scroll, 1968 - 1969. LonglivetheScroH! The Scribe, Country Day's literary magazine, has been very successful this year. Under the editorship of Tom Dieck, with the assistant editorship of Jamie Elder, the Scribe has received overwhelming support from the student body. The Scribe initiated several new policies this year, one of which was the acceptance of short stories, poems, essays, theater criticisms, and editorials from faculty members, as well as students. Another new fea- ture to this year's Scribe was the use of student cover design ideas. Also this year the Scribe began to submit contributions to a literary magazine, Stage Four. SCRIBE TOP ROW, L to R.: Podore, JV Hauck, Elder, Seelen. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Dalglish, Dieck, Dalglisht ASTRONOMY CLUB TOP ROW, L to R: Schmuelling, Riehle, R. Westheimer, Brush, Mr. Laird, Hopple, D, Taft, 1. Spain BOTTOM ROW: CIeveland, J. Dreskin, Carter, Ferguson. The Astronomy Club is a group of students interestw ed in observing the events in the sky. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Laird, they spend many hours iate at night watching the stars from their observatory, which is lo- cated in the south field at Country Day. One of the events that seems to be most interesting is an occultation, the disappearance of one heavenly body behind another. Most frequent is the passing of a star behind the moon; by timing these events, much is learned about the moon. The Club also makes good use of the computer to process the results. Trips have been planned to view more rare events; there may be one in the making to observe a full eclipse of the sun in Florida, in 1970. 90 The beginning of the year found the Chess Club without leaders, money, or equipment. All was not lost, however, and before long the club was back in good working order. Leaders were found in President Jim Mixter and Captain Henry Gale; money to pay for chess clocks and playing pieces was raised by a series of bake sales. Throughout the year the members played informal matches among themselves, and the Chess team had surprising success in inter-school competition. Last year's team was largely composed of seniors; conse- quently only one senior, Henry Gale, graced the squad this year. Talent discovered in the lower grades, how- ever, allowed the C.C.D.S. team to beat teams with much more experience. The team was a part of the Greater Cincinnati Chess League's Western Division and played Anderson, Mariemont, Glen Este, Goshen, and Loveland. Among those winning the most matches were Henry Gale, Peter Heisler, John Heisler, Mark Kerman, Louis Benjamin, and Lioyd Miller. CHESS CLUB TOP ROW, L to R: Kerman, Mixter, Gale, Coleman, Bouscaren. BOTTOM ROW: Benjamin, P. Heisler, L, Miller, Wiggers, Jt Heisler, D. Horn. 91 -crIv-xx- MIDDLE SCHOOL JOURNAL L to R: Carter, Beach, Horton. This year's Middle School journal was very success ful. There was an abundance of writers who faithfuily turned in their articles on time to meet deadlines. Ex- cept for a layeoff during midyear exams, the journal came out every two weeks throughout the year. The editors of the paper this year were Bob Horton, Torn Beach, and Tom Carter; these three were very capable editors, who worked hard to keep the Journal alive. Also there cannot be enough praise for the many writ- ers; they, too, were hard-working, and they produced articles of good quality. It is hoped that in future years the journal will be as well organized as it was this year. 92 DANCE COMMITTEE x . a 7 In: .kw L to R: Menderson, Hodge, Elder. The Dance Committee, under the supervision of Mr. Wright, met once a week over a two-month period this year to plan the annual affair. The Upper School Dance was held on April 26. The band was Balderdash, and the CD. teeny boppers hopped in semi-formal attire. The presidents of the committee were Pete Mender- son, Jamie Elder, and Bill Hodge. Their subordinates were Larry Ward, Dan Stevenson, Abbot Thayer, Rod Geier, Bill Joslyn, and Paul Schuster. 93 GAMBOLIERS TOP ROW, L. to R.: Phillips, Seelen, H.1ackson, Heinichen, Riehle, Dalglish, Lockhart, Moeller, MV Matthews. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Waller, Coleman, Scherzj Pattison, Caldwell, Harper, Horn, Benjamin, D.H. Fuhs. MIDDLE SCHOOL GLEE CLUB The Middle School Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Catch, consists of about twenty seventh and eighth graders. The Club meets twice a week, and practices three part singing. In keeping with the times, their favorite song is Scarborough Fair. By the end of the year the group had performed for the Marjorie F. Lee Home tan Episcopal nursing hornet, the Lower School, and the Middle School graduation ceremony. 94 Singing along their merry way, with practice twice a week, the Gamboliers attempted to put joy in the world with their voices. Under the new leadership of Mr. Stewart Waller, the group prepared their annual spring programs, Sophomores made up over half of this year's group, the remainder being juniors and 5e- niors. This four section group worked on such vocal masterpieces as The impossible Dream, Cry Out and Shout, and Proudly as the Eagle. The group participated in concerts with Hillsdale and College Preparatory School, before retiring their golden vocal chordsfor another year. TOP ROW, L to R: J. Gross, I. Sutton, G. Heisler, C. Neilsen, G. Carter, 5. Schifrin, Mi Hoffheimer, AT THE PIANO: Miss Catch FRONT ROW; M. Martin, W. Portman, Kt Wommack, K. Spain. LYON'S TUTORING TOP ROW, L to R: Seelen, Foote, Hodge, Heinichen, Menderson, C. J. Nau, Dunkelman, Stern. BOTTOM ROW: Moeller, J. Heisler, Boswell, Phillips, Roose, Pockros, Garrison. The Lyon's Tutoring Program consists of Country Day juniors and seniors who visit Lyon Junior High School in Madisonville once a week to tutor certain students who have been recommended by their teachers for i extra help. 1 Under the leadership of Peter Menderson and coor- i dinated by Mr. Yeiser and Mr. Millman of Lyon, C.D. i boys have sacrificed their free periods to establish rela- i tionships with Lyon students and help them in their more difficult subjects through individual tutoring. 96 MIDDLE SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL TOP ROW, L to R: Beach, Clagett, Peck, Leyman. 2nd ROW: Schifrin, Randoiph, Haldenstein, Romelle BOTTOM ROW: Griffith, Rattner, Spadafora, Cores. This year the Middle School Student Council was made up of the elected officers from the seventh and eighth grades. The Council included from the eighth grade: Stephen Schuster, president; Robert McLaurin, vice president; James Menderson, treasurer; and Rob- ert Horton, secretary; and from the seventh grade: Andy Stone, president; Tom Montgomery, vice presi- dent; and Steve Upson, secretary-treasurer. The Middle School Student Council organized a car- nival to raise funds for the Summer Enrichment Pro- gram, bake sales were held to raise additional money, and runners were provided to help the secretaries in the school office. 97 SERVICE CLUB Hopple, C. J. Nau, Wiggers. 4th ROW: R. Geier, Pattison, Roose, D, C, Fuhs, Coleman, Burton. 3rd ROW: Mt Matthews, Loring, Podore, Phillips, Pockros, C. Eberle. 2nd ROW: Hunt, D. Horn, 1. D. Nau, Garrison, Stulbarg. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Pattison, Lan- zit, Ballou, Glascoe, D. H. Fuhs. The Service Club, under the direction of Peter Podore, has done a great job this year. Its forty boys have been successfully operating projects weekly, ranging from entertaining shut-ins, tak- ing children on field trips and leading a handi- programs that include theraputic swimming, the Boy Scouts, Christmas tree lights tours, dances at children's homes and orphanages, and many other side projects. Pete has worked to make the Service Club an active part of community life. I l I i TOP ROW, L to R: Jr Hauck, Seelen, J. Mixter, Heinichen, L, Todd, Menderson, Keelert 5th ROW: Boswell, Dunkelman, Stern, l t V l I I I l capped Boy Scout Troop, to helping teach thera- putic swimmingto handicapped children. The ever-growing list of places were the Serv- ice CIub works presently includes the Convales- cent Hospital for Children, the Home for Incure ables, Neighborhood House, the Unit School at Longview Hospital, Allen House, and Special 98 Early in the year a charity polo game was held, and Mrs. William Fedash and the Cincinnati Polo Association gave the proceeds to the Service Club to finance the various projects. It is very rewarding to the Service Club that they were able to make a few extra people a bit more happy this year. FILM CLUB Country Day has finaily been biessed with a program that provides pleasure, not pressure, to the student. A film club, under the auspices of Johnathan Forrer Crawford and Thomas Harold Bergman, has been initi- ated t0 the academic routine. John, during his inter- view, replied that the purpose of the films was to pro- vide entertainment by Showing and discussing them, and by making money C'embezzlingn, as he fatuously refers to itJ The films that were on the agenda were Phantom of the Opera, Tarzan of the Apes, Night of the Hunter, The Hunchback of Notre Dame, and W. C. Fields and Charlie Chaplin movies. Raking in cash should not be too hard because of the exorbitant prices charged for admission. Dues consist of twenty-five cents; admis- sion to noon showings, from five to ten cents; and Sunday sessions are fifty cents for students, seventy- five cents for non C.C.D.S. students and one dollar for adults. TOP ROW, L10 R: L. Boswell, C.Straus, A. Dreskin,1. Dunkelman, T. Roose, C. l. Nau, D. Stevenson, Te Fame, 5. Hait, C. Eberle, D. Stonehiti. MIDDLE ROW: D. Westheimer, B. Westheimer, J. Dreskin, B. Kaplan, D. Link, 8. Pogue. BOTTOM ROW: T. Berg man, J. Crawford. 99 ....... -w..., ...- . u...v.... The purpose of the Science Club was to augment students' scientific education by showing movies, hav- ing lectures, and conducting laboratory experiments. Outside of school the club, under the supervision of Mr. Wright, scheduled trips to Wright Patterson Air Force Base and the science display at Union Terminal. The officers of the club were Chairman Henry Gale and Vice-chairmen John Keeler, Dave Fuhs, and Tom SCIENCE CLUB Rm. TOP ROW, L m R: B. Schott, J. Keeler, P, Brown, C. Cleveland, W. Westheimere MIDDLE ROW: D. Fuhs, R. Wiggers, P. Brush, C4 Caldwe1l, R. Schmuelling, Mr, Wrightt BOTTOM ROW: J. Stillpass, B. Joslyn, H. Gale, H. Riehle, C. Fullgraf. 100 I f :44?! LOWER SCHOOL f7 '3? I LOWER SCHOOL LOWER SCHOOL LOWER SCHOOL Mrs. Lee S. Pattfson Lower School Secretary 102 William H. Hopple, Jr. Head of Lower School Mrs. Barrows Brush Lower School Secretary Richard Eiche Grade 5 Miss Louise Seedorf Dramatics Frank Margello Grade 5,6 68; VF. Mrs. Warren E. Coffey Ballet 103 Mrs. George L. Lee Mrs. Rolf Peterson Montessori Montessori Assistant Louis Pogner Music Mrs. Paul S. Thompson, Mrs. Barron Krody Pre-Kindergarten Miss Ann Catch Piano Mrs. J. David McDaniel Grade1 Mrs. Owen Carter, Ir. Reading Mrs Douglass McCaIIum GradeZ 104 LOWER SCHOOL FACULTY Mrsl J. R. Helgeson Grade3 Mrs. David Noffsinger Pre-Primary Mrs. Charles A. New Grade 2 105 y us i wa, ii; 2 - 1: Mrs. David Laird Mrs. Robert D. Metzger MW Conrad E Wysocki Grades 5,6 Grade 4 Librarian GRADE6 TOP: ML Hopple, T. Knechtly, H. Thoman, TV Helmsworth, M. stocki, T. Geier,1. Sutton, 5. Sherrill, Mr. Margello. ROW 4: J. Youkilis, R. Rowe, R Sawyer, M, Eustis, M, Carey, A Lowry, M. Clemons, J. Fedash, C. Fleischmann, S. Gonzalez, ROW 3: D. Reid, B. Bailey, J. Espy, S. Clark, M. Baily, S.Marquard1 A. Hoffman, L. Schneebeck, N. Emerson. ROW 2: G. Gibbs, M. Lahm, J. Litz, E. Andre, J. House, D. Weinshenker, H. Brinkman, A. Bunis, J. Simon, E. Matthews. BOTTOM: L. Harris, L. Closson, C. Lee, B. Lazarus, T. Stone, 1. Warrington, l. Engstrand, J. Pierce, C. Newbem. ABSENT: T. Haldenstein. 106 GRADE 5 TOP: 6, Clark, L Kinney, P. Boardman, M. Warner, Steve Wilhelm, A Garvey, T. McDaniel, JA Jolson. ROW 4: M. Jurgensen, D. Clemons, A. llyinsky, L Woodrow, J. Harrison, P. Unger, R. Gettler, K Kerman, M. Barach. ROW3: MA Lanier, T. Landise, A. Hough, J. Neckermann, B. Kite, K DuCovna, D. Wile, B. Robinson, C. White, S. Gifford. ROWZ: Mr. Eiche, K. Eberle, J. Taft, R. Moore, R. Minor, D. Davies, M. Wysocki, C. Evans, Mrs. Sinner. BOTTOM: T. Collins, A. Harrison, A Schneider, D Henry, J. Wong 5. Brinkman, JA Hunt, A. Spinnenweber. ABSENT: J. Stoehr, L. Laib. 107 GRADE4 TOP: J. Taylor, M. llyinsky, L. Seybold, E. Rose, 1. Durand, C. Welier, W. House, C. Newbern, ROW 4: B Wang S. Maier, D. i Pease, Av Pierce, RA Harris, T. Kilcoyne, N. Comisar, M. Randolph, C. Rogers. ROW3: Miss Deem, A. Miller, K. Ware, 1. Trice, S Rowe, J. Hopplej M. Williams, E. Moeser, M Hunt, Mrs. HackemeyerA ROW 2: M. Gonzalez, J. Maxey, T. Stoehr, K. Lindner, L. Patterson, R Martin, P. Pockros, P. Whitaker, J. Geier, BOTTOM: S. Kafker, R, Cribbin, G. Finch, l Crouch, R. Spinnenweber. ABSENT: J. White, P. Lillard. 108 GRADE 3 TOP: T, Cleveland, M. Miller, C. Evans, L. Anderson, E. Rowe, RA Helmhoiz, J, Wuest, G. Carey, S Jolson. ROW 4: H. Sawyer, L Simon, G, Williams, A, Keirle, L. Fleischmann, B. Smith, LnMaier, C. Hassan, T. Espy, K.Schneebeck.ROW3: R.Laib1J.Strasser, S. E Eiche, J Wuest, R. Horwitz, J. lurgensen, L. Closson, L. Santen, J. Harrison. ROW2: Mrs Helgeson, T. Comisar, M Neckermann, l M. Henry, J. Baily, B Gregg, M Williams, J. Hallock, R. Porter, Mrs. York BOTTOM: K. Orr, MA Harrington, JK Cohen, C, Coston, J. Harrison, P Robinson, M. Harri5 109 i GRADEZ TOP: Mrs. McCallum, C Knechtly, P. Puchta, P. Thoman, C, Pettengiil, D Brinkman, D Wong, A. Stern, Mrs. Nau. ROW 4: A Schneebeck, D. Evans, D Stix, H. Gifford, A. Chatfield, A. Heinichen, D. Barach, D. Lazarus. ROW 3: M. Wile, A. Fibbe, W. Geier, E. Reid, M. Scifres, K. Roach, M. Burton, C. Hatfield, D. Kindleberger. ROWZ: S. Schaudig, L. Lipson, H.1urgensen, C. Robert- son, C Landise, R. Abrams, E, Petty, C. Meyer, W. Gardner, K, Montgomery. BOTTOM: P Lincoln, A. Liilard, R. Abramson, l Crouch, C. Craig. Absent: 3 Pugh, 5. Taylor. 110 GRADE1 TOP: Mrs. McDaniel, C. Puchta, B, Heinichen, D. Desatnik, K, Stoehr, B Thomas, T. Schneebeck, S. Schwartz, B. Meyer, Mrs. Wuest. ROW 4: J. Skavlem, B. Cowan, E. Krody, D. Martin, F. Carey, D. Baxter, J. Hunt, S. Garzarella, D. Barach, C. Rowe. ROW3: J. Eastland, D. Maier, N. Hoskin, M. May, T. Kile, R. Templeton, S.Mil1er, C. Sproull, J. Mattheis. ROW2: C. Horwitz, L. Andre, L. Rose, C. Brooks, C. Moeser, R. Kafker, C. Spinnenweber, A Walp. BOTTOM: A, Meyer, P. Abrams, M. Schwartz, J. Collins, C. Hassan, R, Wright, C, Oguro. ABSENT: W. Jaeger, 111 KINDERGARTEN TOP: Mrs. Rice, A. Smith, V. Greathouse, S. Clark, K. Mack, R, Robinson, 5 Kerman, E Fryxell, Mrs. Schneebeck. ROW 4: N. Evans, P. Mahler, D. Blatt, H. Carter, L. Catch, D. DeCamp, K. Noffsinger, A Espy, B PorterA ROW3: B. Tucker, TA Hunt, C. Long, G. Fee, D. Bucy, S. Harrington, D, Gregg, C Millard. ROWZ: J. Schneebeck, S. Geier, A. Freiberg, A Fetzer, L Eiche, K, Spinnen- weber, S. Lazarus. BOTTOM: J. LeBlond, D. Rosenberg, G. Stucker, T. Abrahamson. Absent: D. Bergman, A. Sachs, J. Wolf, L Clagett 112 PRE-KINDERGARTEN ...- r. : TOP: Mrs. Krody, T4 Johann, 5 Grim, A. Prall, M. Long, M. Smith, Mrs Thompson, ROW 3: D, Fryxell, D. Pritchard, KA Harrison, V Harrison, DA Binns, D. Smith, T. Korbin ROW 2: K. Bunis, S. Pugh, P, Lindquist, M. Jacobs, M Leonard. BOTTOM: P. Cloud, MA Burtschy, LA Eberhard, DV Poffenberger. Absent: C.. Rowe, R. Rubenstein, A. Head. 113 MONTESSORI TOP: Mrs. Lee, D, Gotgesman, N. Moore, M. Oldham, E. Eastland, S, Santen, K. Bachman, Mrs. Peterson. ROW 3: N. Fleisch- mann, A. MacMillan, S Cohen, B. Abrams, L. Neblett, C, Dalzell, E. Harrison. ROWZ: B. Stix, S. Grim, S Henry, M. Wyzenbeek, BOTTOM: P. Huffman, A. Fromme, W. Templeton, C. Henry. Absent: C. Meyer, G Colganl M. Jaeger, J Henry 114 H. TO RJ Mrs. Thomas Elliott, Mrs. Edward Eggleston, Mrs.Eaeri1liams, Mrs. William Klenk, Mrs, Donald Maphet, Mrs Wilbur Berger, Mrs. William Schunk. M. TO RJ James Bicknell, Calvin Scott, James Bain, Glenn FaHen, Clarence Fryman, Harry Lemon, Orian Gillespie, William Falgner. 115 SENIOR DIRECTORY SCOTT BAEKELAND: J.V. Basketball LII; Stu- dent Council ll; Math Club Il,lll,lV; Service Club Ill; Debate Club III; Archive Writer Ill; Class Scholar I. GREGORY STANLEY BINNS: Varsity Football l,ll,lll,lV; Iron Man Award Ill; Science Club Ill; Math Club II,III,IV,' Pep Club I,II,III,IV; Wres- tling lll; Lyon's Tutoring III,IV; Service Club III,IV; Lettermen's Club I,ll,lll,lV. PETER DONALDSON BROWN: Debate Club l,ll; Dramatics LIV; Chess Club II; Science Club ll,lV; Library Committee III,IV; Scroll Writer III; Astonomy Club 1V. PETER HAMILTON BRUSH: Gamboliers l; Sci- ence Club l,ll,lll; Dramatics l,lV; Astronomy Club III,IV. CRAIG HOSKINS CALDWELL: Dramatics l,ll; Library Committee III,IV; Varsity Baseball III; Scroll Writer Ill; Scroll Staff lV; Gamboliers IV; Pep Club IV; National Merit Semi-finalist IV. JACK ANDREW COLEMAN, JR. MlKEL Garn- boliers l,ll,lll; Pep Club l,ll,lll; Service Club ll,lll,lV; Science Club ll; Scroll Writer III,IV; Archive Writer III,IV; Library Committee III,IV; Dramatics III,IV: Varsity Track III,IV. CHARLES MOORMAN DRACKETT, JR. $th Varsity Track l,ll,lll,lV; Service Club ll,lll; Scroll Writer ll,lll; ScroH Staff IV; Dramatics ll,lll; Library Committee Chairman III,IV; Wrestling III,IV: Archive Staff III,IV. JAMES LANPHERE ELDER: Chess Club I; Varsity Tennis l,ll,lll,lV; Service Club II,lll,lV; Scribe Staff Il,lll,IV; Scroll Writer ll,lll; Archive Writer ll,lll,lV; Math Club ll,lll; Stamp Club ll; J.V. Soccer ll; Gamboliers Ill; Dramatics Ill; Dance Committee III,IV; Lyon's Tutoring III,IV; Stu- dent Council IV; Class President IV; Varsity Cross Country IV; Lettermen's Club III,IV. DAVID CHARLES FUHS: Math Club I,ll,lll,lV; Scroll Writer I,ll; Scroll Staff IH; Scroll Editor- in-Chief IV; Science Club I,III,IV: Service Club ll,lll,lV; Stamp Club III; Chess Club IV; Nation- al Merit Semi-finalist IV. HENRY WARE GALE: Chess Club I,ll,lll,lV: Chess Team Captain IV; Dramatics l; Varsity Football ll,lll,lV; Debate Club III; Science Club IV, JOHN WING GANTT: Scroll Writer I,II,III; Scroll Staff IV; J.V. Basketball ll; Varsity Basket- ball Ill; Varsity Golf ll,lI1,IV,' Pep Club ll,lll,IV; Archive Writer III,IV; Student Council Ill; Let- termen's Club IV. ROBERT DENNIS GARRISON: Debate Club l,lll,' Varsity Tennis l,ll,lll,lV; Student Council I; Service Club I1,III,IV,' Dramatics Ill; Lyon's Tutoring IV. JOHN WESCHE HAUCK: Varsity Tennis l,ll,lll,lV; Varsity Soccer ll,lll,lV; Varsity Foot- ball ll,lll,lV,' Student Council III,IV; Service Club III,IV; Scroll Writer III,IV; Scribe Staff IV. WILLIAM HOWARD HODGE, II: Varsity Foot- ball l,ll,lll; J.V. Basketball l; Varsity Bask'etball ll; Varsity Tennis l,ll,lll,IV; Lyon's Tutoring III,IV. DAVID SCOTT HORN: Chess Club I; Latin Club I; Service Club II,III,IV; Math Club ll,lll,lV; Varsity Track III,IV; Scroll Writer ll,lll,lV; Wrestling Ill; Varsity Cross Country IV. JOHN GREGORY HUNT: Drama Club I,' Latin Club l,ll; Scroll Writer III; Scroll Staff IV; Scribe Writer III,IV; Service Club IV. JOHN WHITMAN KEELER: Chess Club 1; Var- sity Tennis ll; Stamp Club ll; Varsity Football III,IV; Varsity Soccer III,IV; Science Club III,IV; Varsity Golf III,IV; Service Club 1V; SCroll Pho- tographer IV; Archive Photographer IV; Li- brary Committee IV; Astronomy Club IV. WILLIAM MICHAEL KELLY: Lyon's Tutoring IV; Vakity Track IV. CHARLES WILLIAM KREHBIEL, JR. UUCKM Varsity Tennis l,ll,lll,lV; Pep Club l,ll,lll,lV; J.V. Basketball ll; Varsity Basketball Ill; Scroll Writp er ll,lll; Scroll Staff IV; Archive Staff Ill; Ara Chive Editor-in-Chief IV; Library Committee lll,lV; Service Club IV; Lettermen's Club ll,lll,lV. PETER CURTIS LEIGHTON: Dramatics l,ll; Pep Club I,II,III; Lyon's Tutoring lll,lV; Wrestling l!l,Varsity Soccer IV. THOMAS NIGEL LORING: J.V. Basketball I; Varsity Basketball ll,lll,lV; Varsity Tennis l,ll,lll,lV; Class President ll,lll; Service Club ll,lll,lV; Class Scholar ll; Varsity Cross Country IV: Lettermenls Club ll,lll,lV. MARK FREDERICK MATTHEWS: Dramatics l,ll; J.V. Basketball l,ll; Varsity Basketball lll,lV; Varsity Tennis ll,lll,lV; Student Council I; Gamboliers lll,lV; Service Club IV; Varsity Cross Country IV; Lettermen's Club ll,lll,lV. PETER LEWIS MENDERSON: Varsity Baseball l,1l; Science Club l,ll; Varsity Football ll,lll,lV; Archive Writer ll; Student Council ll,lll,lV; Service Club ll,lll,lV; Varsity Track lll,lV; Dance Committee lll,lV; Astronomy Club lll; Debate Club Ill; Lyon's Tutoring lll,lV; Scroll WriterIV. JAMES MURCHIE EATON MIXTER, JR.: Scroll Writer l,ll; Scroll Staff lll,lV; Math Club I,ll,lll,lV; Chess Club I,III; Chess Club Presi- dent IV; Archive Writer ll,lll; Archive Staff IV; Stamp Club ll,lll; Student Council III; Library Committee lll,IV; Varsity Track lll,lV; Ciass Scholar Ill; Service Club IV; Varsity Cross Country IV; Pep Club I,Il,lll,lV; National Merit Semi-finalist IV. PETER THOMAS MOELLER: Varsity Football 1,ll;Gamboliersl,ll,lll,lV; Pep Club l,l1,lll; Pep Club President IV; Varsity Soccer ll,lll,lV; Ar- chive Writer Ill; Dramatics ll,lll,lV; Lyon's Tu- toring lll,lV; Varsity Track lll,lV; Lettermean Club lll,lV; Varsity Cross Country IV; Student Council IV. ALFRED KUNO NIPPERT: Varsity Football l,ll,lll,IV,' Footbail Team Captain IV; Scroll Staff lll,lV; Pep Club l,ll,lll,lV; Lettermen's Club Ill; Letterman's Club President 1V. OLA CHRISTIAN NISSEN: One Year Exchange Student From Norway; Varsity Cross Country High Scorer IV; Varsity Soccer High Scorer IV. GUY LOWELL PETERS: Debate Club IV; Service Club IV; Dramatics IV. THOMAS ARTHUR PHILLIPS: Varsity Track I,II,III,IV; Pep Club I,ll,lll,lV; Varsity Soccer ll,lV; Math Club ll,lll,lV; Gamboliers ll,lll,lV; Letterman's Club ll,lIl,lV; Wrestling Ill: Ar- chive Writer III; Archive Staff IV; Varsity Cross Country Team Captain IV; Service Club IV; Lyon's Tutoring lll,lV; Student Council IV; Let- termen's Club ll,lll,lV. PETER CHARLES PODORE: Archive Photogra- pher l,ll,lll,lV; Scroll Photographer l,ll,lll,IV; Dramatics ll,lll,lV; Service Club il,lll; Service Club President IV; Scribe Staff lll,lV; Math Club lII. WALTER TROY PRITZ: Varsity Tennis ll,lV; Varsity Soccer lll,lV; Lyon's Tutoring1V JERRY KELLY SEELEN: Varsity Football LII; Gamboliers 1,ll,lll,lV: Pep Club l,ll; Dramatics lll,lV; Debate Club III; Service Club lll,lV; Math Club lll,lV; Archive Writer lll,lV; Scribe Staff lll,lV; Wrestling Ill; Varsity Cross Country IV; National Merit Semi-finalist IV. MARK WILLIAM SOIKE: J.V, Soccer I,Il; Var- sity Soccer lll,lV; Varsity Track lll,lV; Lyon's TutoringlV. 'JOHN PAUL STERN: Varsity Football I,ll,lll; Student Council I; Varsity Baseball l,ll; Science Club I,II; Service Club l,lI,lIl,lV; Scroll Writer lll,lV; Archive Writer lll,lV; Lyon's Tutoring lll,lV; RICHARD CARMICHAEL WIGGERS: Dramat- ics l,ll,lll,lV,' Math Club I,II,llI,IV; Science Club I,Il,lll,lV; Chess Club l,ll,lll,lV,' Stamp Club ll,lll; ScroH Writer ll,lll,lV; Archive Writer ll,lll; Archive Staff IV; Gamboliers ll; J.V. Soc- cer l,ll; Debate Club Ill; Service Club lll,lV. ADVERTISING ADVERTISING ADVERTISING DVERTISING 7., -.,,.Inth M '11 TRADE- MARK Classmates In a class by itself. Coca-Cola has the taste you never get tired of. That's why things go better with Coke. Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by: The Coca- Coia Bottling Works Company, CincinnatL I, Hulr Purl .qumrr ART FRAMING ' SCULPTURE THE MILLER GALLERY 3453'Edwards Road Phone 321-4430 Cincinnati, Ohio 45208 EARL'S SERVICE Camargo and Shawnee Complete Tune-up and Brake Service Free Pick-up and Delivery 5 Road Service 321-3955 2100 Block at Madison Rd. EAST HILL GARAGE, iNC. General Auto Repair 3009 Lavinia St. C IE I - 1 - , All Work 8'. Products Guaranteed DELe 22:; Eggggnnat'lomo Earl Reeves, owner 561-9807 CONGRATULATIONS GRADS BRAUN PHARMACY COMPLIMENTS OF Evan D. Adrien, R Ph. ' Madeira Ohio MADEIRA CLEANERS 7018 Miami Ave. 561-9380 Phone 561 -7700 Vacation tans sure look great, so Sperti went to sun school and produced eight sunlamps that keep vacation tans all year long. The tans are real because theylre produced by rays just like the sunls. Sperti has table model suns, standing suns, suns with timers, and suns with heat units ... all at sun-Iight prices. 50, if you don't have a year-round vacation, turn on a tan with a little Sperti homework. Sperti is tops in the class . .. and keeps more tans turned on than all other sunlamps combined. Ft. Mitchell, Kentucky WHITIE'S SOHIO SERVICE 871-2249 2010 Madison Road Mufflers Tailpipes Tires Complete Motor Tune-Up . Brake Service Batteries Compliments of KAY FURNITURE COMPANY 8th 8: Main Streets Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 Compliments of A Friend WEST SHELL REALTORS Selling All Cincinnati with 85 Experienced Salespeople 6839 WOOSTER PIKE On Mariemont Square 271-7200 COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL KENWOOD BRENTWOOD MT.WASH1NGTON-ANDERSON MASON Calrousel Towers,8075 Reading Road 7565 Kenwocd Road 8620 Winlon Road 7764 Beech mun! Ave. Post Ofiice Building Cincinnati, Ohio 45237 Cincinnati, Ohio 45236 Cincinnati,0hio 45231 Cincinnali,0hio 45730 Mason,0hio 45040 Phune: 761-9711 Phone: 891-3500 Phone: 522-6110 Phone 232-2900 Phone: 331-4550 Residential Sales 0 Land Development 0 Appraising Industrial Commercial Sales 0 Investment Property THE SECURITY STORAGE COMPANY 706 Oak Street 961-2700 Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1969 Security Service Satisfies linnsidnr a career in service When you've completed your edu- cation consider a career with Your Telephone Company. It's a career which offers challengr ing opportunities, pleasant asso- ciates, attractive surroundings, good salaries. numerous benefits and an exciting future. Congratulations, graduates, from YOUR TELEPHONE COMPANY a good place to work The Cincinnati and Suburban w- Bell Telephone Company An equaf opportunity employer 225 EAST FDLJFITH STREET, CINCINNATE. CH-HO 45202 Congratulations Class of 139 trom THE HUSMAN SNACK F0008 C0. Makers of CincinnaWs Finest Potato Chips THE Boswm 0IL COMPANY Purchases - Transports - Stocks - Markets Petroleum Products Union Central Building - Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 - Phone 421-1200 TO THE SENIOR CLASS: IF you can keep your head when all about you Are losing theirs and blaming it on you; If you can trust yourself when all men doubt you, But make allowance for their doubting too: IF you can wait and not be tired by waiting, Or, being lied about, don't deal in lies, Or being hated don't give way to hating, And yet don't look too good, nor talk too wise; If you Can dream--and not make dreams your master; It you can think--and not make thoughts your aim, IF you can meet with Triumph and Disaster And treat those two imposters just the same: IF you can bear to hear the truth you've spoken Twisted by knaves to make a trap For fools, Or watch the things you gave your life to, broken, And stoop and build 'em up with worn-out tools,- IF you can make one heap of all your winnings And risk it in one turn of pitch-and toss, And lose, and start again at your beginnings, And never breathe a word about your loss: If you can force your heart and nerve and sinew To serve your turn long after they are gone, And 50 hold on when there is nothing in you Except the Will which says to them: Hold on! If you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue, Or walk with kings--nor lose the common touch, If neither foes nor loving friends can hurt you, If all men count with you, but none too much: If you Can fill the unforgiving minute With sixty seconds' worth of distance run, Yours is the Earth and everything that's in it, And--which is more--you'll be a Man, my son! lRudyard Kiplingl Buying or Selling Your Home? jOHN ACOMB C C D5 '58 271-7200 871-0304 J t WEST SHELL HOBSUN-MIDDENDORFF , Qwetom ,. caamaeg $543135, 23311 Ob eeeee fory Ave. 7701 Shawnee Run Rd. . caggggugans 2834 Ob sssss Very Ave, 7701 Sh eeeee Run Rd CHARLES V. MAESCHER 8! CO., INC. Building Construction Since 1893 GEO. MEYER CO. LUMBER - BUILDING MATERIALS HARDWARE- GARDEN CENTER SADDLERY 8 TACK FREE DELIVERY 6940 Miami Avenue, Maderia Phone: 561-7200 BLANKENSHIP SERVICE STATION MIAMI 8x SHAWNEE RUN ROADS, MADERIA PHONE: LO 1-9847 B 8: B MOWER SERVICE 7710 Railroad Avenue LIPPERTIS Maderia, Ohio 45243 BA KER Y Phone; 561-6920 HYDE PARK SQUARE SPECIAL OCCASION CAKES DANISH PASTRIES THE THIN SLICED BREADS PLA YHO U5 E I N TH E PA R K CINCINNATI'S HERMANN PROFESSIONAL REPERTORY DRUGS THEATRE PRESCRIPTIONS Visit our new Theatre in Eden Park 2726 Erie Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio Phone; 321-0456 COMPLIMENTS OF UNITED DAIRY FARMERS, INC. 8955 Montgomery Road advertising a public relations TED MENDERSON COMPANY 1077 CELESTIAL ST. - 721-2980 COMPLETE ENSURANCE ERIC B. YEISER Res.: 561 --9330 Office: 421-5520 390a tannut teaph a man anything; Eon am only help him tint: it within bimgelf. '- $311180 MORE THAN g V A $cmunv nr nruut'NW' y EXPERIENCE IN BANKING IF. HI'SI N'dlillllill Bank III Billiiillllilli COMEY 8L SHEPHERD, Inc. MARIEMONT EXECUTIVE BUILDING 271-4095 FOR FINE HOMES IN TOWN AND COUNTRY Compliments of DICK'S SERVICE INDUSTRIES pi Your Favorite . . . Mine Too!