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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1970 volume:

The ARCHIVE THE TIMES, THEY ARE A-CHANGING, SANG BOB DYLAN. AND WITH THESE WORDS HE EMREGED AS A PROPHET OF A GENERATION, A GENERATION PROFOUNDLY DIFFERENT FROM ITS PREDECESSORS IN ITS AIMS AND ITS VALUES-A GENERA- TION CAPABLE OF WOODSTOCK; A GENERATION OF WHICH WE ARE UNAVOIDABLY A PART. WHERE DID IT ALL START? IT FIRST BECAME VISIBLE WITH A MAN NAMED JACK KEROUAC, WHOSE NOVEL, ON THE ROAD, BECAME THE BIBLE OF THE BEAT GENERATION. A PRECURSOR AND LEADER OF THE EARLY BEATNIKS AND HIPS- TERS, KEROUAC DIED THIS YEAR AT THE AGE OF FORTY-SEVEN. IT IS TO HIS SPIRIT. WHICH STILL MOVES IN US, THAT WE DEDI- CATE THE 1969 ARCHIVE. 2 KEROUAC, LIKE DYLAN, WAS A SPOKESMAN FOR HIS MOVEMENT RATHER THAN A CREATOR OF ANY SPECIFIC AIOUTH-CULT. TO QUOTE NlNETEEN-YEARnOLD JAMES SIMON KUNEN: TO SAY THAT EYOUTH i5 WHAT'S HAPPENING IS ABSURD. IT'S ALWAYS BEEN HAPPENENG. EVERYONE IS NINIt KEEN, ONLY AT DIFFERENT TIMES. MAKE NO MISTAKE. WE ARE NEETHER MORE VIRTUOUS, PURE, OR EVEN HUMANE THAN OUR FATHERS. WE ARE JUST AS CAPABLE OF STUPIDITY AND VIOLENCE. KEROUAC'S CHARACTERS REFLECTED A GROWING UNv EASINESS IN THE UNITED STATES, AN AWARENESS THAT ALL WAS NOT WELL IN THE RICHEST LAND IN THE WORLD. THEIR FRANTIC FLlGHTS ACROSS COUNTRY TESTIFJED TO THEIR SENSE OF DISSATISFACTION. AND IT IS THIS GROWING STATE OF DISCONTENT WHICH TOUCHES..U5 NOW FROM WITHIN US AS FROM WITHOUT. SAYS WALLACE ROBERTS IN THE SATURDAY REVIEW: .THOSE WHO WERE BORN DURING ORm AFTER WORLD WAR 'H WERE BORN INTO A SET OF HISTORICAL CIRCUMSTANCES THAT ALLOWED THEM, NO OTHER ALTERNATIVE BUT TO RE- NOUNCE THE OLD DREAM AND TO GROPE FOR A NEW ONE. THE NEW DREAM WOULD PROVIDE SOCIETY WITH A RATION- ALIZING COHERENCE AND BRING MEANING TO INDIVIDUAL LIVES. CINCINNATI COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL 6905 Given Road Cincinnati, Ohio 3.3; Jinm : ., AS SENIORS, WE STAND AT THE FORK OF THE ROAD. WE CAN, LIKE KEROUAC'S CHARACTERS, LIVE FOR THE MOMENT AND PRAISE SELF-INDULGENCE. WE REFER TO YANG CHU, A CHINESE PHILOSOPHER OF 400 B.C.: THE MEN OF OLD KNEW THAT LIFE COMES WITHOUT WARNING AND AS SUDDENLY GOES. THEY DENIED NONE OF THEIR NATURAL INCLINATIONS, AND RE- PRESSED NONE OF THEIR BODILY DESIRES. THEY NEVER FELT THE SPUR OF FAME. THEY SAUNTERED THROUGH LIFE GATHERING ITS PLEASURES AS THE IMPULSE MOVED THEM. AND AGAIN AS RECENTLY AS A SCHLITZ BEER COMMER- CIAL: YOU ONLY GO AROUND ONCE IN LIFE, 50 GRAB ALL THE GUSTO YOU CAN! BETTER STILL, THOUGH, WE CAN LEARN FROM KEROUAC'S MISTAKES. DEAN MORIARTY, THE CENTRAL HERO OF ON THE ROAD, RAN ABOUT LIKE A HEADLESS CHICKEN IN HIS SEARCH FOR MEANING. REGRETABLY IT BECAME NOTHING MORE THAN A SEARCH FOR KICKS. PERHAPS THE ANSWER IS BEST EXPRESSED BY GARVEN DALGLISH, COUNTRY DAY SENIOR ENGLISH TEACHER, WHO SAYS, IT IS YOUR ENRICHMENT OF LIFE, NOT LIFE'S ENRICH- MENT OF YOU - IN A SENSE . . . MAN LIVES THROUGH CREATIVITY NOT CONSUMPTION. THE 'WORKER,' THE CREATOR LIVES. THE IDLER, THE CONSUMER SLOWLY ATROPHIES AND DIES. HENCE, RATHER THAN SEARCH FOR OUR OWN MEAN- ING IN OLD FORMS, WE'MUST CREATE THIS MEANING OUR- SELVES, AND LET IT MANIFEST ITSELF IN NEW FORMS. ONLY THEN CAN THE NEW DREAM BE REALIZED. AS WE STAND ON THE THRESHHOLD 0F GRADUATION READ FREEDOM'Q, IT IS LIKE SEEING LIGHT AT THE END OF A LONG, TWISTING TUNNEL. EXHAUSTED BY ROUTINES AND DISCIPLINES WHICH NOW SEEM TO HAVE BECOME ENDS IN THEMSELVES, WE CAN ONLY HOPE THAT WE ARE READY TO ASSUME THE DREAM'S BURDEN OF RESPONSIBILITY. George Lewis Ballou, ll Thomas Harold Bergman Since coming to Country Day, George Ballou has altered both his attitude and his hair style. Having expressed a desire to leave after the Eighth Grade, he has become an active straight manH and Country Day advocate. At heart Stumper will always remain a greaser, and he makse no effort to conceal it. A terror on the highways and soccer fields, George has also pio- neered and mastered The Bake Sale. While Jeff Heinichen may own Fr'isch's, George seems destined to hustle their waitresses. Tom Bergman's sleepy appearance is deceptive. His disheveled hair and drooping eyelids hide an imagination that is second to few. When Country Day failed to provide sufficient outlets, he created his own. As a founder of the Film Club and co-founder of the All Purpose Circus, his presence will be felt long after he is gone. An ardent admirerer of J. D. Salinger and Wildman Fisher, Tom has been instrumental in several C.D. theatrical productions. Indeed, it Santa Claus is black, then George of the Jungle is certainly Jewish. How the hell are you going to recognize a legitimate holy man when you don't even know a consecrated bowl of chicken soup when it's right in front of your nose. J. D. Salinger Franny and Zooey Country Day's foremosT young naturalist, Luke Boswell has harbor- ed, aT one Time or anoTher, quail, Turkeys, chickens, and Davy, a black bear cub. A heIl-raiser from way back, Luke was among The firsT in our ranks To know the meaning of a pinkie, His binocufar-fike eyes allow him To nail a classmate wi1h a spinall and spoT a moose at 1000 yards with equal accuracy. Luke can be relied on as a physicist, and To get info as many, Archive pictures as possible. As We last of a long line of Boswell broTh- ers at Country Day, Luke has proved To be a very great guy 71 William Luke Boswell Reid Montgomery Bradford Bob Burton is also a great guy. He's The sort with whom one can trade perverfed Shakespearean quotations. Or sing Beatles' songs with in the halls in order To attract Lower Schoolers To Senior class candy sales. Or even show up at soccer practice wiTh a half-filled wineskin. Besides his highly developed sense of humor, our friend from Glendale has proven his aihleiic worth. An outdoorsman of no small achievement Bob is friends with everyone, and we all wish him well. Who at Country Day has remained untouched-literally-by Johna- ihan C'spell it righT lCrawford? As John himsehc would pUT iT, There's something decidely wrong about a boys school. Crawfreak is not overly obnoxious, ii is iusT That he never says please. But who else could have founded Flavorscope iCincinnati's premier light showl and The Country Day Film Club? An artist and announcement maker of unrivaled abiliiy, Jon seems deiermined to march To the beat of his own drums. Life is great! . . . but sometimes it seems To be a wasTe of Time. Robert Mitchell Burton, Jr. Johnathan Forrer Crawford . . . And I'd like to see The following people in This comer righT aTTer assembly . , That's Tom Dieck in a nuTshell ino pun inTendedi- involved. And involved because he careso As The fuTure head of all service clubs everywhere, Tom has his work cuT ouT for him. In The meanTime, Though, his own party service and an irascible 1960 TR. 3 should keep him busy, As a man whose reading TasTes run The gamuT from Camus To Mad Magazine, Tom has esTablished a surprising degree of illiTeracy for one so firmly enTrenched in The Scribe sTaff. For Thomas The world is a stage and if The audience is happy, Then he is Too. A bell is no bell ,TIH you ring iT, A song is no song 'Til you sing iT. And Iove in your hearT wasn'T puT There To sTay, Love isn'T live 'Tili you give iT away. Oscar HammersTein, ll Tony Dreskin: Peace. Peace. Peace. Peace. Peace. Peaceu Peace. Peacex Peace. Peace. Peace. Peace. Peace. Peace. P'eace. Peace, Peace. Peace Peace. Peace. Peace. Peace. Peace. Peace. Peace. Peace. Peace. Peace. Peace, Peace. Peace. Peace. Peace. Peace. Peace. Peace. Peace. Peace. Peace. Peace. Peace. . . . . lsn'T iT beauTiTul? Thomas Adams Dieck Anthony Charles Dreskin John Harry Dunkelman Lee Christian Eberle Dunk, as one of his fellow Seniors astutely remarked, has achieved a singular victory in that he has gotten more out of Country Day than anyone in recent memory, John Dunkelman is a realist and no stranger to the pleasures of the opposite sex C'Roose, I have a date you wouldn't believem. In academic areas, too, John has come to rely on his powers of persuasion. And they have stood him in good stead-as has his prowess on the football field. Chris Eberle deals in ideas, not grades. Daily he can be seen dis- appearing into Mrs. Picasso's Pit from whence he issues works of art which cause the rest of us to shake our heads and say, You've just got to be born with that kind of talent. But make no mistake, Chris has worked hard at these skills. His work is full of insight-and outasight. 10 A 5.1.1,. Charles Gardner Fooie Rikesh Lal Ghai Tod Foote is a relaTively unknown quanTiTy, but his friendliness and sense of humor have, when uncovered, won him close friends. Our maThemaTician par excellence can usually be found on weekends aT The Ludlow Garage, helping To manipulate one of The greaTer electric mani- fesTaTions OT our Time. A commenTaTor who prefers To observe The passing scene from wiThin, Tocl will condescenol To observe such sweaty animal acTiviTies as our athletes parTicipaTe in, buT for himself he prefers menTal gymnastics. Who really knows Rick Ghai? Probably only Rick Ghai, and he is noT Telling. Our shy friend wiTh his ever presenT briefcase is an undis- pUTed masTer of maThemaTics and The sciences. LisTen To him explain a problem on The board and Then bemoan your morTal ignorance. Few are aware ThaT Rick also displays a surprizing sensiTiviTy aT The piano; and he can build cars from scraTch. Rick's kind shall inheriT The earth. ll Possessing a sneer wnhou'r peer Tim Goldsmith is sort of . . . well, he7s one of a kind. Good Heavens! exciaims our future fashion dee signer in mock outrage at 1he utter vulgarity of a classmate. Tim lives in a world of his own where sunseis are either burgundy or charireuse. Quick to analize the analyst, he leaves us guessing as to his own basic nature. Rather. You can blame Earls, but you can'T blame Hait. 80 went ihe say- ing in days past and, though times have changed, if still holds trufh. STeve Haii iusi looks so innocent. How could a boy wifh a face like Thai catch an illegal cigareffe in The baihroom one minuie and write a com- puTer program like MillerIMiller The next? God nose, as Sieve is prone 10 say in his 'Nuff Said column, God nose. As C.D.'s sole puveyer of underground comix, he has even created a character of his own Uhe re- markable Dick Picklei. Any guy who likes Greyhound bus tours of Greater Cincinnati can't be all bad. This kid is ahead of his Times. I Mike Miller Timothy Redwood Goidsmith S 3PM 560 l-Iait Michael James Hanley Robin Brooking Hastie Mike Hanley lives for golf. The winTer monThs are Torture for This iolly gianT who would sooner Tread The links Than anyThing else. Mike has honed To perfection his Superman imiTaTion, yeT he would have us believe rhaT Arnold Palmer is The real superman. Many find iT hard To reconcile Mike's goofy smile wiTh his reading TasTe iwhich runs To Camusl and even harder To undersTand his choice of a comp-acT car. No maTTer, any man who lives in The Regency can'T be all bad. Robin Hastie is The quieT sort who would like To geT away from H all-in a brand new CorveTTe. When disillusioned wifh The human race, he has Turned To wildlife and naTure and found companionship. An in- veTeraTe inTramural sTalwarT, Robin is known To be more voluble ouT of school. Give him a log cabin in The norTh woods and he will be happy. IT is perhaps our faulT more Than his ThaT we do noT know him better. NaTure is fanTasTic! A 4444a: Jeffrey Kirk Heinichen John Foley Heisler Jeffrey Heinichen's quo're'a might well have been, Country Day -love if or leave if. A firm supporter of the system which rules our days, Jeff has maintained perfect attendence since kindergarten. Wow. In a'rhlefics he has enioyed more Than considerable success. As Eric Yeiser wouid have it, He done good. DespiTe aHempfs to put L.S.D. on his moufhguard, Jefic has persevered and emerged as one who geis Things done. Do unTo others what They did unto you, only Twofoid. Aspiring to The role of Traveling phoiographer for National Geographic, John Heisier has not permii'red school to chafe him. Rather, he is content To float, his perpetual smile fixed in place. An eminent outdoorsman and captain of Country Dayls prestigious chess Team, Foley oft yearns for a glimpse of Greece, his adopted coun'rry. John has proven himself a serene romantic with a sincere in- Terest in his own celebration of life. Daniel Frank Kaplan William Philip lanzif An avid enemy of Those who don'T use Their Tum signals, Danny Kapian has exhibited a predilecTion for bruneTTes arid butions. He is perhaps besT known for his fantasTic game of defensive Table Tennis. As The shorTesT man in years To play varsity baskeTbali, Dan has surprised many of us wiTh his imperiurbabiliTy on The courT. His knack for remain- ing unruffied has stood him in good sTead off The courT as well. BesT of all is The emergence, once in a greaT while, of Dan's sponTaneous wiT and deadpan delivery. Proud and unbending in defeaT, yeT humbie and genTie in vicTory. Our tow-headed sports fan recenTiy came inTo his own on The wrestling maT. Some argue That Bill LanziT iusT got Tired of wrestling wiTh his vinTage Corvair. WhaTever The cause, he has meT wiTh considerable success. In Bil! wriTer Bernard Malamud has an ardenT fan. Having aTTended The NewporT Festival lasT year, Bill is eager To go again. All This Trusty sidekick needs is a leader. Michael Scan Miller John Parrish March, Jr. Mike Miller enrolled aT CounTry Day in 1966, buT, as he says, showed up much laTerA Our laTTer day SCOTT Baekland-Ni. SCOTT M.- is The force behind The All Purpose Circus, CounTry Dayis firsT under- ground newspaper. Gone are The clays when Mike would fix you a cup of special Tea, The conTenTs of which were sTored in a mysTerious paper sack. As he was wonT To say, ThaT's iusT my bag Mike marvels a1 a sysTem which can Take a boy like himself, enTirely devoid of any aThlleTic TalenT, and make him a coach. So do we. His salvaTion, iT seems, lies in his incorrigible imaginaTion. Life is like a hamburger: when iT's done, iT should be eaten or Thrown away and buried. One of The formidable personaliTies aT Country Day, John March is versaTile and complicated as action sculpTure. Reactions To vagabond John are mixed: he is genuinely liked by The few who know him well; he inspires uneasiness in Those who don'T undersTand him. BuT John March, an ediTor of The newspaper, The yearbook's indispensable man, and a soccer player of no mean achievement, is universally respecTed. If he manages To iuggle his dazzling abiliTies and his searing sensi- TiviTy, he will be called a greaT man. Me being iusT myselTc walking along The pavemenf hoping someone will look aT me, sTop, come back, see inTo my eyes and say I love you. J. P. Donleavy Our backwoods buddy has shown a subile sophistication in deal- ing with the barbs of his ciTy broThers. Throughoui his years Jed Nau has remained nearly impervious, deftly Turning each ioke around and laughing aT himself. An unashamed fan of counTry music, he nonetheless never stops reinforcing our opinion fhai he is something special-some- one worfhy of respect Athlete, scholar, social worker, Jed is an unassuming man who has assumed countless posiiions of responsibilify. Friend To all and enemy of none, easy-going Jed will leave us 1he beTTer for having known him. The Dress Code and Paul Pockros have not been the besT of friends. We believe That he must have seT some sort record when he succumbed to four haircuts within 1he span of Two weeks aT ihe beginning of his Senior year. As Paul seldom fires of telling us, he is the weIl-Traveled student. And if shows. A certified diver, Paul attended an oceanography school lasT summer. While noT doing everything under The sun to make his mousfache grow, Paul divides his reading Time between black humor- ists and AIberT Camus. In what few hours remain, he sifs and questions The existence of God and Martin Liiz. To Think is firsT of all To create a world. AlberT Camus Happiness is a warm gun. John Lennon Charles Jedson Nau Paul Joseph Pockros l7 Tom Roose is decidedly The Renaissance Man. A coach as well as a player and a Thinker as well as a deer, he comes ciosesi to what Mr. Dalglish would call seIf-actualized. A gifted guitar player and Steve Stills idolator,Tom has spent many hours working with handicapped kids. Having a duel of wits wiTh him is like playing water polo with a piranha-stricily for experfs, and you're probably going To bleed any- way. Fortunately, Tom is both easy-going and good natured, and so doesn'f slash eiTher as deeply or as often as he might. Do you know whaT keyJack Bruce's harmonica is in? WiTh each new,1ypically insane query Bob Schaengold reinforces our belief in his unlimited capacity for sTrange questionsv Bob has his sights set on com- mune life. Do communes have frustra'ring 1hings like chessboards? Thomas Dewey Roose Robert Lawrence Schaengold 18 Bill SchoTT i5 abouT as unobTrusive as They come; He's The sorT of guy you noTice in your English ciass Three weeksaTTer The Term has begun-and Then only because he lends you a pencil. AbouT The only way one can geT Bill To sTick his neck ouT from under his shell UT you'lf pardon The meTaphori is To menTion repTiles. As Coun- Try Day's foremosT experT on herbaTology, he is more Than happy To discuss his peTs. WaTch him feed mice To his snakes or lisTen To his plans for a CounTry Day repTilium, and discover ThaT Bill is really a nice, in- TelligenT guy. And warm-blooded, Too. Be proud you are parT amphibian. John Taylor Scherz William PaTTon SchoTT Mike Simpson is the paragon of paradoxes. A gruff, solid moun- tain climber with a hair trigger temper, he is also active in his church and he is a lover of Greek music. He can play a guitar and ride a motor- cycle with equal facility. Fond of Hemingway and sideburns that iust won't grow, our rough and ready comrade leaves Cincinnati for New Hampshire in June. Don Slowik is the embodiment of the strong, silent type-an ex- ample from which many of us could no doubt profit Those people who know him welt, though, know that his hulking exterior conceals true wit. Oft disguised as a twenty-year-old construction worker, Don has no problems with the opposite sex. While casually shuffling through life at Country Day, he has gain- ed distinction both as a poet and as one of the very few who has ever fought Mr. Yeiser to a draw in the never ending war against hair. Our bittersweet romantic leaves with no remorse but rather a sign of relief. Michael Hollingsworth Simpson Donald Charles Slowik 20 WMV i w David Richard Soike Daniel Bruce Stevenson Dave Soike will be conspicuous in his absence. UnobTrusive Dave has spenT many long years culTivaTing his image. He's The sorT of guy one would never suspect of wriTing himsehC a noTe To geT ouT of school early. And yeT he does This and more. A mechanic par excellence, Dave has spent much Time working on stock cars wiTh his broTher. SmarT, Chaplinesque, and a motorcycle aficionado, he will do his besT To see ThaT Richard PeTTy is indeed elecTeol President. Country Day's successor To The GraTeTul Dead's Jerry Garcia, Dan Sievenson is a modest buT excellenT guiTarisT. Dan has also Taken an ac- Tive inTeresT in mysTiclsm and seems well on his way in his search for TruThi While The resT of us geT our kicks on wine and women isome- Timesl, Dan geTs high on revelations. A skiing enthusiast and Flavorscope freak, he also uses brush and camera wiTh an accomplished hand. Thanks be To CounTry Day for noT having compleTely rubbed ouT his crazy sTreak. 21 5. Charles Straus, Jr. Ralph Larry Todd Charlie Straus is the original hacker of all time. He has elevated the life style of the hacker from the mundane to the sublime. For one as practiced as Charlie, the art of being a hacker has transcended the field of sports to permeate every aspect of his being. There's no denying it- Charlie is a hacker in every sense of the word. Because of this, few are aware of Charlie's ability to play guitar or even read a book. Rest assured that he does both ithough not with equal facilityl. Lite is like taking a bath on Friday, knowing that on Saturday you will be covered by dirt, Michael Miller, Age 4 Genius, by one definition, is the infinite capacity for taking pains. Larry Todd is a genius. Larry's indefatigable addition to hard work has caused many of us to question his assertion that he is indeed from the planet earth. Wandering on his rounds with head cocked pensively to one side and hair unkempt, he seems oblivious to the cares which beset the less motivated student. Behind this deceptively shabby facade lurks the mind of a devoted scholar of the fine arts-poetry, music, literature, and classical languages. 22 Whether in dress or driving, Larry Ward is a very middle-oT-The- road sorT of guy. This year bell boiToms were a bold sTep for our friend who prefers crimson To red. Few are aware of Larry's prowess as an ice hockey goalie, bUl' lef' The record noTe ThaT he plays for CincinnaTils Junior Mohawks. While his fhoughis may sTray elsewhere every now and Then, he is usually preoccupied wiTh his dUTies as sporTs ediTor of The Scroll. His command of sports vocabulary is overwhelming. If you need a ride home or Ten cenTs for a Coke, ask Larry, in whom The spirit of Jose Tariabull lives on. Bill Westheimer has gained disTincTion as a sincere diTeTTanTe-a masTer of many crafts. Perhaps he is besT knOWn 235 The guiding spiriT behind Flavorscope. Or perhaps as CounTry Dayjs mosT accomplshied cameraman. Few will remember The Time ThaT he and STevenson Took iT upon Themselves To painT The arT room. Nevertheless, Their impression will be lasTing. WesTy surprised us all by winning a NaTional MeriT LeTTer 0T Comm mendaTion This year. HosTess cupcakes build sTrong minds Twelve ways. Lawrence William Ward, Jr. William Charles Wesfheimer 23 Michael David Wood Eric Blagg Yeiser, Jr. According to Mike Wood, all the girls at Hillsdale are just dying to hop in one of his sports cars and go hold hands. We know better but does he? As Country Day's reigning king of table tennis, Mike also excels at diving and trampoline. An actor of dubious talent, he has nevertheless managed to secure roles in productions at-where else- Hillsdale. Peer into Mike's chest of entertainment for men and you will learn that a sound body does denote a sound mind. If at first you dont succeed, try, try again, until you are caught. Pity the stranger who is not acquainted with Eric Yeiser's own brand of humor, for we were once strangers ourselves. Spend a day with him and you will emerge puzzled. When it comes to the MCS, Eric is a subdued fanatic who, in his last year at Country Day, has already begun to ki ck out the iams- Eric is our foremost horror movie expert and stickball player. With Eric goes the greatest wit to grace this school in years.. Tell it to the Marines. 24 CLASSES 'CETHFEL COUNTRYA'DAY'SENIOR IS THE END PRODUCT 0F YEARS OF CLASSES LECTURES CiUBS, TEACHERS REPORT if 5cARD5,f TUNA. CASSEROLES ANb ,HAIRCUTS. WHILE HE FACES :FuLL-FRoyT , A'Y EFRAOM COUNTRY DAY, HE ' , PROVIDESESSE QERSHIP INZVILHNHISRSCHOOL, AFTER AN A AAETFRENIAILSVHIPsBlEQIMNMQNGLEOR SOME, IN THE THREE-YEAR- om's Mdjrhji'isssom WORLD. WHILE THE UPPER CLAggMA :PREiSARgs T0 COMPETE WITH COUNTLESS OTHERS IN COLIEGE-IAND IN FUTURE LIFE, - HE CONTINUES TO MOLD AND AUGMENT HIS IDENTITY HERE. THE AGRADUATING' KINDERGARTENER, THE SIXTH GRADER, THE EIGHTH GRADER, THE SEN E'HCSTUDENT WHO IS A BET OLDER AND WISER THAN EVERY ONE ELSE - A STUDENT WHO WILL BE, IN A FEW MONTHS, A FIRST GRADER, A SEVENTH GRADER, A NINTH GRADER, A COLLEGE FRESHMAN WHO WILL BE A BIT YOUNGER AND DUMBER THAN EVERYONE ELSE. 25 It's making iello. REID BRADLEY hge 3 Back Row: Third Row: Second Row: Front Row: MONTESSORI Mrs. Rolf Peterson, Elizabeth East- Iand, Leslie Nebiett, Sally Santen, David Gottesman, Zachary Ganes- man, Mrs. C. Lee Jill Henry, Susan Henry, Mark Wyzenbeek, Brad Abrams, Katie Dalzell, Anne Marie MacMillan, Betsy Siix, Michael Jaeger Andrea Froome, Dudley Taft, Hunt Hagin, John Baugher, Ched Meyer, Stephanie Grim, Jenny Carey Chris Henry, Kim Kirby, Niki Wy- zenbeek, Ramsey Wright, Reid Bradley, Peter Huffman 26 It's nice! ANDREA FROMME hge M Third Row: Second Row: First Row: Absent: PRE-KINDERGARTEN Mrs. Barron Krody, David Briggs, Gary Porter, Jamie Freiberg, Lee Carter, Stephen Skavlem, Mama Abbott, Mrs. D. Noffsinger Daniel Greene, Jennifer Kohnen, Stephen Fryxwell, Biana Yates, Roger Geier, Richard Moeser, Geoffrey Collins, Craig Acomb Darick Peter, Sam Johnston Paula Maier, Patricia Kaplan, John Chrisfine, Matthew Kite, John Gaich Kathy Sachs, Elizabeth Miller, Ken- ny Robertson, Natalie Mashburn, Elena Mack, Caroline Bieser Gina Pobanz Back Row: Third Row: Second Row: First Row: Absent: KINDERGARTEN Bobby Rubenstein, Dominique Smith, Scott Grim, Richard Good- man, Stuart Small, Andy Head, Tommy Abrahamson, Adair Prall Mrs. Robert Huffman, Kitty Bunis, David Rosenberg, David Bergman, Ty Jennings, Ted Johann, Danny Gregg, Margot Jacobs, Nicky Moore, Polly Millard, Mrs. Paul Thompson Greg Rowe, Beth Haffer, Danny Fryxell, Michael Leonard, Tom Fitzgerald, King Harrison, Mike Haldensfein, Donna Turner, Dar- lene Binns, Kendahl Hoffman - Matthew Long, Sandy Wolf, Andy Schwartz, Molly Burtschy, Pilar Cloud, Dwight Poffenberger, Vaughn Harrison, Jamie Spinnen- weber, leigh Evans Mrs. Robert Schneebeck, Alan Freemond There are children and it's all neat and it's fun! KATIE DALZELI. hge S '28 I like to be a first grader because you learn a lot and the work is fun. I hope I will be a good student through school. - SIMMIE KERMAN Back Row: Third Row: Second Row: Front Row: FIRST GRADE Mrs. J. David McDaniel, Cam Moeser, Simmie Kerman, Andy Freiberg, Kris Mack, Perry Mahler, Doug DeCamp, Karen Noffsinger, Nick Evan-s, Mrs. Howard Rice Noah Fleischmann, Julie Schnee- beck, Stephan Lazarus, Jay Cos- fanfini, Robbie Robinson, Eric Fry- xell, Tom Hunt, Alexandre Smith, Sharon Harringlon, Charles Mil- lard, Ellen Harrison Greg Colgan, Beth Porter, Steve Magnus, David Swanson, Amy Espy, Leah Gaich, Danny Blaff, George Fee, Derrick Bucy Jolie Wolf, John Garrett, Katie Spinnenweber, Marylyn Oldham, Suzanne Cohen, Jay Savely, Amy Fefzer, Brian Patterson, Alison Reid Back Row: Third Row: Second Row: Front Row: SECOND GRADE Mrs. James Trice, Barry Meyers, Dru Baxter, Breck Cowan, Steph- anie Garzarella, Frederick Carey, Jim Hunt, Daniel Barach, David Martin, John Scavlem, Mrs. Char- les Nau Casey Brooks, Margaret May, Pol- ly Huffman, Whit Geier, Allison Walp, Chip Sproull, Philip Cohen, Jamie Easfland, Tom Kite, Kim Stoehr Steve Schwariz, Carl Mayer, Wendy Jaegar, Weber Jones, Roger Kafker, Chris Spinnerweb- er, Shelley Miller, Le f t e Andre, Diane Maier, Charles Puchta Chas Rowe, Jenny Collins, Carol Oguro, Lisa Rose, Missy Schwartz, Pam Abrams, Peter Hassan, Amy Meyer, Roarke Wright Tod Schneebeck, Bethie Thomas I feel big. I do not feel so small. - WENDY JAEGER In Third Grade you feel more grown-up, and t h a t you've learned more. You feel that it is a longer day, and also you get more work. You feel that you're more interested in things, and that you must use your own iudge- ment. You feel you've learned more about the world and you are on your own a little more. At the end of the year, you don't want to leave it. - PAM LINCOLN Back Row: Third Row: Second Row: Front Row: SI THIRD GRADE Mrs. Douglass McCallum, Doug Wong, Michael Braverman, Anne Schneebeck, Doug Evans, Eliza- beth Reid, Kyle Roach, Patricia Thoman, Sherry Schaudig, David Stix, Scott Fauver, and Mrs. Peggy Elliott Martina Scifres, Charles Knechtly, David Lazarus, Eric Petty, Celeste Hatfield, Amy Heinichen, David Brinkman, Chip Pettengill, Martha Burton, Arthur Stern, Alex Chat- field, Howard Gifford David Barach, Pam Lincoln, Amy Noffsinger, M a r g of Fitzgerald, Margaret Wile, Wh i t Gardner, Alex Fibbe, Robert Abrams, Chip Robertson, Suzanne Taylor, James Burchenal Kenny Montgomery, Ricky Abra- hamson, Lisa Lipson, Diane Ives, Chris Craig, Jennifer Crouch, Amy Paul, Ken Mahler, Christo Landise, Polly Puchta. F -'I-$ .A mmmmi. Back Row: Third Row: Second Row: First Row: Absent: FOURTH GRADE Mrs. William Hackemeyer, Lynn Anderson, Basil Rowe, Braxton Smith, Henry Sawyer, Greg Wil- liams, Cal Evans, Lisa Maier, Libby Sanfen, Kathy Schneebeck, Mr. Peter Blanchard Martin Miller, Roger Laib, Chip Hassan, Marian Abrams, Jane Simon, Tucky Comisar, Alfred Kierle, Mark Harris, and Marty Neckermann George Carey, Bruce Ives, Phyllis Robinson, Jeremy Harrison, Jess Baily, Michael Henry, Jim Stras- ser, Laura Closson, Kate Orr, Rob Helmholz Scott Jolson, Michael llyinsky, Michael Williams, Bill Gregg, Mark Harrington, Jane Harrison, Cheryl Coston, Jill Cohen, Richard Betagole, John Hallock Tom Espy, Louisa Fleischman I like being a F o u rt h Grader because y o 0 learn more. You get to play football games against good teams . . . One of the best things is you get shop. This year you elect presi- dents and vice-presidenis. You get 'Manners and Morals.' In sports you get knee football and more soccer. The only thing wrong is you don't get enough recess. - MICHAEL HENRY Back Row: Third Row: FIFTH GRADE Mr. Stephan Christie, Alice Pierce, Chris Rogers, Elaine Moeser, Mar- sha Williams, Lisa Kirschner, Keith Ware, Mark Gonzales, D av id Pease, R o b b y Harris, Carlton Newbern, Mrs. Henry Sittner Mary Randolph, James Durand, Garth Finch, Scott Kafker, Keith Lindner, Sioddy Rowe, Bonnie Wong, Randy Wachs, Rogue Bur- chenal, Louis Seybold, We n d y House Second Row: J. Paul Taylor, Andy Miller, Jona- Fronf Row: Abseni: than Maxey, Grant Cowan, James Trice, John Hopple, Lanie Patter- son, Robin Martin, Peter Whitaker, Tom Stoehr, ScoH Maier, Tom Klooyne Nat Comisar, James Geier, Paul Jurgenson, Bobby Cribben, Jeff- rey White, Ricky Spinnerweber, Mike Quinones, Perry Pokros, Alan Ullman, Eugene Rose Jill Crouch A clay in 5-C begins with a prayer and pledge. Then we all settle down for a quiet study hall. I hope Mr. Christie will be in a good mood. He is really a very nice man, bui sometimes he gets mad at us because we do sneaky things, like throwing spit- balls and hiding people's books. - JAY PAUI. gr; , I am very proud to be a Sixth Grader. I1 gives me a sense of responsibility and leadership. I kind of feel the teachers and little kids depend on us. - ANDREW GARVEY SIXTH GRADE Back Row: Mr. William Hopple, Jr., Tom McDaniel, Laura Laib, Joe Jolson, Sandy Gifford, Mark War- ner, Steve Tumen, Phillip Bogdan, J. Michael Neckermann, Bambi Robinson, Mr. Frank Margello Third Row: Steven Wilhelm, Jeff Harrison, Pam Boardman, Danny Clemons, Leslie Woodrow, Mark Lanier, Anne llyinsky, Michael Barach, Keith Kerman, and Tom Gettler Second Row: Jay Sioer, Tracy Col- lins, Andy Hough, Karen Eberle, Christine Evans, Martha Wysocki, Tom Landise, Darla Davies, Jon Weilbaker, Ann Harrison, Mark Jurgenson Front Row: Kurt DuCovna, Greg Shaffer, Ann Spinnenweber, Whih Taft, Andy Schneider, John Hunt, Susan Brinkman, Frank Glaser, Daniel Wile, Rosita Moore, Bill Kite, Andrew Garvey Absent: David Henry Back Row: Third Row: Second Row: Front Row: Absent: FACULTY Mrs. James Phinney, Mrs. J. D. McDan- iel, Mrs. Judy Dodane, Mrs. Rolf Peter- son, Mr. Douglas Benoit, Mrs. Elizabeth Brush, Mrs. Paul Thompson Mrs. Lee Patfison, Mrs. Henry Sinner, Mr. Peter Blanchard, Mrs. Marshall Alexander, Mrs. Roberi Meizger, Dr. Louis Pogner, Mrs. Howard Rice, Mrs. James Trice Mrs. Charles Nau, Mr. Wm. H. Hopple, Jr., Mrs. R. Owen Carter, Miss Louise Seedorf, Mrs. Douglass McCallum, Mrs. Wm. Hackemeyer, Jr., Mrs. David Reid, Mrs. Robert Huffman Mrs. Conrad Wysocki, Mrs. Eugene Youngs, Mrs. David Noffsinger, Mr. Frank Margello, Mrs. Barron Crody, Mrs. Peggy Elliott, Mr. Stephan Chris- tie, Mrs. Carol Lee Mrs. Warren Coffey, Miss Ann Gatch, Mr. Timothy Hogan, Mrs. John Hup- pertz, Mrs. Robert Schneebeck, Mrs. J. R. Sweeny, Jr., Mrs. J. William Zook. . . . l have an opportunity to dis- cover new friends and find out some of their views and ideas. To some peo- ple I can express my thoughts and real- ize that I am not so different after all. Country Day is the foundation of my present and future life. - ROB ROWE SEVENTH GRADE Top Row: Herb Brinkman, Ted Geier, Steve Gonzalez, Henry Thoman, Tom Helms- worth, Jamie Griffith, Tom Nadler, Mike Clemons, Jay Espy, St. John Bain Fifth Row: Ed Andre, Jeff House, Bill Bailey, John You- kilis, Rick Kallenberg, Ru 5 5 Wilson, Dave Reid, Josh Litz, John Sutton Fourth Row: Jim Silver, AI Bunis, Andy Kaplan, Jon Pierce, Tom GrossmannJuhn Smoin, Emerson Knowles, Jon Fedash Third Row: Rob Rowe, John Warrington, Torn Wildman, Eric MaHhews, Chip Fauver, Dan Lucas Second Row: Tom Stone, Bill Lazarus, Malcolm Reid, Rick RiHer, Rick Wrenn, Richard Paul First Row: Robert Sawyer, Gary Gibbs, Conrad Selnick, Bruce Roy Absent: Bill Dreskin, Dan Sul- livan, Randy Short .. .....;.. .. -........ -. . Country Day School is a very interesting institution as if has an extremely intellectual a n d attractive approach to teaching. The school excels in that it has small classes taught by dedicated teachers. The sports program is well-regu- lated, extracurricular activities are well plann'ed, and the food is half decent. N - DAVID STONEHILL Top Row: Luis Gonzalez, Jack Carruthers, Hunter Clawson, John Stillpass, Geoff Wiot, Stuart Upson, David Stonehill, Tom Montgomery Sixth Row: Andy Stone, Charles Baylis, Jim Jacobs, Carter Randolph, Charles Stewart, Rob- bie Portman, Mike Salinger, Stockton Wulsin Fifth Row: Marc Kirschner, Steve Sheldon, Ted Gardner, Perry Mixter, Morley Thomp- son, Whit Reid, Frank Romell Fourth Row: Dave Tumen, MaH' Thomas, John Craw- ford, John Haldinsiein, Jim Maxwell, David Sfrausser, Louis Thayer Third Row: Chris Link, Kevin Ward, Mike Thomas, Tod Peck, Joe Hagin, Marc Herschede Second Row: Bob Moore, Jim Magrish, Dan RaHner, Andy Harrison, Barry Kaplan, Tony Hill First Row: Jon Glascoe, Ashley Davies, Barry Sar- gent, Jimmy Gores EIGHTH GRADE Back Row: Sixth Row: Fifth Row: Fourth Row: Third Row: Second Row: First Row: NINTH GRADE Paul Spaciafora, John Grossman, Mark Griffith, Brad Collins, Bill Portman, Reid Sikes, Rodney Beach Joel Horn, Keni Wommack, David Slutz, Cliff Pleaiman, Dick Durand, Rick West, Charles Feuss Kim Spain, Tom Carter, Steve Schiffron, Mike Martin, Frank Eustis, Ray Leyman, Eric Bradford Henry Rosenthal, Barney Pogue, Cody Kelly, Jim Menderson, John Beckiord, George Gibbs, Craig Lindner Charles Bissinger, Jerry Gibscn, Bob McLaurin, Steve Schusier, Bob Hurton, Rick Going, David Hunter Chip Neilson, Sieve Havlovic, Tod Heisler, John Lanier, Brad Cleveland, Blake Selnick, Bruce Anderson Richard Thoman, Mike Hoffheimer, David Schreiner, Bruce Clagei'l We're looking d o w n on teachers now - well, some of us are. They retaliate in their own way. We have less inierest in school, more interest in other things. We can all get is a little 'intellect' creepinginto our minds home of usL We meet the sport of pigs kink or swimL - GEOFF SUTTON lntellects sprouting - we're still not thinking too much about college, but it's creeping into the backs of our minds. There are many more interests besides s c h o o I n o w: sideburns H- u z :- burnQ growing. - JON NAU Top Row: Fourth Row: Third Row: Second Row: First Row: Absent: TENTH GRADE Mike Robertson, Jim Cure , Addison Lanier, lawrence Williams, Hunter B rown, John Minfurn, and Peter Heimlach Tom Barrows, Richard Rosen- berg, Perry Bartch, Jeff La- zarus, Paul Sutton, Mark Ker- man, Jack Williams Matt Rosen, Clem Burton, Bruce Balizer, Bill Werrell, Paul Schuster, Eckhard Bock, Lloyd Miller J. T. Wiley, Peter Heisler, James Cox, Louis Beniamin, Jon Nau, William Sawyer Rip Carrufhers, Bill Pritz, Bry- an McLean, Rob Beck, Tom Hauck, Mark Pleatman Rory Litz, Doug Lotspeich, Scott Matthews ELEVENTH GRADE Bottom Row: Arthur Go- ing, Peter Terry, Edward Sawyer, Donald Fuhs, Harry Jackson, Ma rc Comisar, and Kimball Derrick Second Row: Malcolm Dalglish, Preston Simp- son, Richard Wesl'heim- er, Hawley Todd, Thom- as Lee, Nicholas Gibson, Michael Pogue, Henry Bunis, Dale Ferguson Third Row: William Hop- ple, Stewart Partisan, Cartwright Hall, Sum- mers Hagerman, Fred- erick Schmitt, Craig Cleveland, Thomas Feige Fourth Row: B rocks Jackson, Henri Bouscar- en, Jeffry Spain, Thomas Lockhart, Abbot Thayer, Eric George, John Doug- lass, Robert Schmuell- ing, Carl Lindner Top Row: John Archi- able, Hudson Riehle, David Glascoe, Mas $com, Charles Fullgraf, Charles Williams, Sam- uel Lowry Absent: Reginald Gar- rett, Rodney Geier, Wil- liam Sfulbarg Girls and teachers loosen up. Every- body's friendlier. Exira-curricular activities are more important. What will I do in life? One year to go! Unbelievable - we're almost finished. Thank you, but we'll be glad to go. Read a lot. College ahhhhhhh! - DAVE GLASGOE ACTIVITIES LEST BOOKS AND CLASSES INTERFERE TOO,MUCH WITH' OUR EDUCATION WE HAVE DEVISED OVER THE YEARS A SYS- TEM OE SYSTEMS WHICH REFLECT, IN PART, OUR TRUE INTER- . ESTS. AND WHAT STRONGER MOTIVATION FOR LEARNING THAN INTEREST? A TRADITIONALLY 'CIRCUMLOCUTIOUS STUDENT COUN- CIL, A CURIOUSLY ON-KEY GAMBOLIERS AA'SERVICE CLUB OF ISWELLING MEMBERSHIP, AND AN UNPOLISHED BUT PRODUC- TIVE GROUP OF PUBLICATIONS CONSTITUTE THE MAINSTAY OF CGUNTRY DAY TEXTRACURRICULARS OF LATE WE HAVE YWITNESSED THEABLG, SGMING OF A SELDOM SERIOUS FILM CLUB, AN IRREGULARLY PUBLISHED ALL PURPOSE CIRCUS, AND A SEMI-ACTIVE DEBATE TEAM. ALL HAVE BEEN QUICK TO CAPITALIZE ON THE BAKE SALE, A FUNCTION RAPIDLY BE- COMING AN INSTITUTIGN AT COUNTRY DAY. : IT SEEMS THAT OUR DRAMATIS PERSONNAE MUST CON- TINUE Tie DO WITH SCRIBE, THAT PARAGQ RascENwM STAGE, JUST As THE; A F1 lITERARY EXCELLENCEEMUSTJ; A I CONTINUE i'o STRUGGLE WITH A NON BUDGET ON THE A CAMERA CLUB Back Row: Rob Schmuelling, John March, Robin Hastie, Rory Litz, Tim Goldsmith, Todd Foote, Hudson Riehle, Fred Schmih. Third Row: Dan Stevenson, Bryan McLean, Henry Rosenthal, Dale Ferguson, Tom Helms- worth, Richard Westheimer, Mark Pleatman. Second Row: Don Fuhs, John Simon, Jim Silver, Perry Bartsch. Center: Bill Wesfheimer. i'69i. Sitting: M. Scott Miller, Bill Westheimer, Tom Berg- man. CAMERA CLUB What can be said about the Camera Club? Not a heck of a lot. Both club members and remaining student body were usual- ly in the dark as to the ac- tivities of this organiza- tion. However in the last analysis, it can be said that some fine pictures came out of the CD. dark room. ALL PURPOSE CIRCUS Standing: Rob Beck, Rory L i t 2, Scott Baekland 43 ALL PURPOSE CIRCUS The All Purpose Circus at first a menagerie of well- feathered birds flocking to- gether on ditto sheets - now is mimeographecl - tomorrow maybe? Who knows? Some- day, maybe, it will be printed like a phone book. So, the APC spasmodically spews fo r t h happy literature, which of- fends some, but exists for all. Th vi on us Cincinna ountry spring. Day Schoot ch 5-5 t am t mating champ'x w c mp'xonsh 9 ma -ott t. r nme . here, c dwxsxon cmhat'x area etime hxs 591mg Key m hers i the 31 ches Accord mg, ohn exsler. ptesxdeh are no Mtlte , M tk Keana John of the C 53 cm , Wetve Xos one ma Heisler. er Heisman and Robert by oriex , bu tt mte to lose an Schaengo Other e ers at Lotus other. he rea Cmcmhat'x area Bem'am mes C ret Davd Stutz, dwided mt ou dvxsxoh tor cho X h Sun who wish t partxcxpat chess tea matches ayed i'w COWMYY KY, 310 g ith h boa 65, layers a altovJed Goshen, Mord, GXe E eh a Wxth- O ours a 01:61 g 593 a1 chess row, a 1 chm mt eEaster w'xs'mh o to ix h 1 er 5 his in- oi w 'x 3 Heme e536 t. This w; nay am t 0 P mts ate g'w to me tea to a dw'mnmg atch an in case oi a at that or d aw one point is given Couh ry Day lays e the ams 'm t 5 division erat t es u g the schoot year. Che ecehtw detea Mittord h or f. s'ui t tour. Charles reenmg. Facutty advtset for the chess tea 6 The c 5s team has done ery this seas 0 fat Unfortunatety do no h we the com petitio in o dvxsxon woul hke. Jo Eexsler ed. .. h ptaymg thes teams run u ainst such tremend. ous e s as Gosheh Giants wh come eating their om ge and black jacket d assorted gives and chams n mg r that pockets. But. after barmant ptay from masters 1k toyd-th . t-quer. these bandit unced CHES S CLUB Igno n 1'earn h 9 the . and . c IeI while hamlei;i In an Unaffnokhed b d Y CanUring eated Seasy efault' 1 the league corn On The reeg'c'D-S. Che own, A . 5 and 55 yally d0 5 he, Che 55 masters! 44 DIES Th F ,5 CHESS CLUB Back Row: Steve Schuster, Mr. Greening, Bob McLauren, Brad Cleveland, Mike Simpson, Charles Feuss, Bob Schaengold, Lloyd Mil- ler, John Heisler, George Gibbs, Johnny Scherz, Blake Selnick, John lanier, Lou Benjamin. Sitting: Tom Carter, Tom Beach, Bill Portman, Brooks Jackson, David Slutz, Mark Kerman, Peter Heisler, Jim Curell. DEBATE CLUB Back Row: Tom Feige, Richard Hoff- heimer, Harry Jackson, Geoff Sutton, Arthur Going, Preston Simpson, Reggie Garrett. Front Row: James Cox, Paul Spada- fora, Stewart Pattison, Fred Schmitt. DEBATE CLUB The Debate Club this year is basically a building activity. Due to a lack of time and ex- perience, the club met with only limited success. The high- light of the year was a debate for the entire school on the topic: Resolved: the U.S. should send arms to Israel. The group is a young one, the bulk of the leadership coming from the Junior class, with many Sophmores and Freshmen showing 9 r e a t promise. The school looks to the future, with high hopes of becoming a powerful contend- er in the area of debating in the next few years. 46 COMPUTER CLUB G.E. workers went out on strike this year, but oi' C.D.'s computers were as hot as ever. One of the. school's lesser known or- ganizations, the Computer Club handed the most highly trained Ohio State computer experts a digital disaster. The lnclians' so- phisticated programs hu- miliated the best of the Bucks. . o woe K, x5 39 o 2; x1 . 5. Cxttcmix et 03 W avcg bet x ac COMPUTER CLUB Sitting: Steve Schuster, Bob McLaurin, John Scherz, David Slutz, Jeff Spain, Gary Gibbs Standing: Tom Carter, Kim Spain, Charles Feuss, Geoff Sutton, Craig Cleveland, George Gibbs, Black Selnick, Fred Schmitt, lawr- ence Williams, Mark Kerman Generation Gap? ? TEACHERS WILL SING HAIR? STUDEN e and IVIiddle TS, BARBERSHOP the assembl ' y W111 b Barry Sargent who ewEarr-V Tedd am SChOOI dudltollunl IVIEUCI! Ihe Ivhddle School Glee Club W111 aISU IWI' Heberi IS look hlddEH . 0 I S C11 1111 UlldEI t e lIeCthll 01 1 111.11 20 1118 Dieselltdtl H IS L110 SECOHd u DQIIO h d A mg for The list of H Performer ' Ebert AC h the U s is headed b t cording to directiier fSChOOI Gambonemy under mg; there W111 also beams V Mr. Hebert, said, I know ment the program. Hei Wm Sing aonStciJwart Waller. The group I um er of barb t t , er sh e selectlons, and an actual 2221::- co ' mpnsed of Arthur Going, Thomas from the Ioveerock mus and music will be handl Members of a Facul such numbers as A the Sunshine Inf' C1 school, and the ice! Hair. Lights 1 ents known ed by students. ty group will do uarius and ttLet Other performers in y ought; 0U Xe t 91:6 mbe manc T - CK v 391. T195 a mboh e s e ayarg 59 p d u g The ea Schoox G; Ber, Decem cludmgtem heme hitch x; ml Dayn oi Sula W dwsaa Chas 0t we ex on b W3 in E1 - ct'IO ceT a 7C e , the diam ert canth Juntorgacu-ng Q 3 i X 6S: avaXXabth Y t at two t e wit an 3 Ext Xv us n1 beY 11-111 1e schodC was en: gYOUP' 1:, 3X50 31 mug Sam: :act that the awn tiOt ex 1 Chm . me ite me mstmas he Pppeara uefs ch others wednes'dagaroxs 69.39351 Ch urchefe nCeT C13 3C6 '5 err .Stmas 1 S 1m sax nt'S C0 ug t e nthe mos ms 3, mean chm c t $3 Wang ttan ehat e X 0 a the y t 0? nchemt g S 5 vowe he 6 nce- w mm W V1015 N sea r h 9 term ie C Xe 0119, d Assocla c0 9Y1 h i the throng 6 Very ft 3 e a ertet'l gem uY X11 G N i Y a i uY-Q 10 VS. 'f i 5 a W - here ' Sectto 6Y1 855ml , This year the Middle School Glee Club had a new director, and a new sound. It was undoubtably the best group in the recent history of the recent history of the Middle School. Most of the credit goes to Mr. Hebert, the new director. Under his leadership, the Glee Club perform- ed in two programs, along with the Upper School Gamboliers. These programs showed the vastly improved group was a musical company of the first rank. Although during the course of the year the group shrunk in size from nineteen to twelve, it never lacked the tone and finish re- quired for an accapella group such as the Middle School Glee Club turn- ed out to be. 48 Top Row: Malcolm Dalglish, Johnny Scherz, Harry Jack- son. Fifth Row: Tom Lockhart, Arthur Going. Fourth Row: Tfewarf Paitison, Hudson Riehle, George Gibbs. Third Row: Hank Bouscaren, Geoff Sutton, Dan Kaplan. Second Row: Lou Benjamin, Peter Heisler. First Row.- Matt Rosen, Don Fuhs, Tom Carter. GAMBOLIERS This year's Gamboliers was one of the best groups in recent years. According to Mr. Yeiser, it is the best-sounding group Country Day has ever had. The reason for this is, in the words of Stuart Waller, the club's director, I have never seen such an enthusiastic group of boys. The chorus, when it was serious, put out a nice sound. 49 FILM CLUB Standing: Luke Boswell, Jed Nau, Reid Bradford, Scott Baek- land l'69l, Michael Miller, Donald Slowick, Tom Berg- man, Jonathan Crawford. Sitting: Bill Westheimer. MIDDLE SCHOOL JOURNAL Headed by four fine, aspiring journalists, the published several worthy issues. Another interest- ing year's work is added to the archives this fine publication. MIDDLE SCHOOL JOURNAL Back: Andy Stone, John Stillpass. Front: Stocky Wulsin, Mike Sal- inger. FILM CLUB Indian Hill experienced its only movie theatre as the Country Day Film Club treated students to many classics in the annals of movie history. A m o n 9 these were Road Run- ner, as well as the best of W. C. Fields lalong with 'assorted s h o r t s'l. The height of the film season came with the sensational war drama, Von Ryan's Express. Thanks to the Film Club for livening up lunch. MIDDLE SCHOOL FILM CLUB Wordswort h once wrote, The child is the father to the man. In re- ference to the middle school Film Club, he might have said, Today's junior critics will be the John Simons of tomor- row. Need we say more? liauasu'j . ........... Wk t. 7 SCRIBE Back Row: Adviser Garven Dalglish, Malcolm Dalglish, Tom Bergman, Peter Terry. Front Row: Larry Todd, Tom Dieck, Stewart Pattison, Dan Kaplan. SCRIBE Although hampered by lack of literary motivation within the silent maiority of the student body, the Scribe was able to com- pensate by sponging off various English classes. Due to this fact, the Scribe scribes were able to put out the largest issue ever published in the literary magazine's short history. 51 EDITORIAL 99 CTmege Ad Men Hit CD664 4257W8f'0a 9X29 01,; 0 0 I5 Z74 1.06034 QIETTERS I CD, 69 Haircut Ruling Needs x$09497 Faculty Reevaluation 57 540 NOV. 5 TO BE DEVOTED TO 40$?! o$lafp TALK ABOUT WAR a PEACE 0 . , . f 80 - C'ncmnah Country Day Sb . aafon? 0 1 Feature Black W0 6 00! Currlcu um 0J.'ox,;,f.5'7iz CD Skiers Han Tm , gm Spring CINCINNATI COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL JANUARY 29,1970 SCROLL This year's Scroll staff produced a newspaper worthy to contend for top iournalisiic awards. Many a long evening was spent by the journalists in order to meet their ever-press- ing deadlines. Evidently the effort paid off, as the Scroll turned in another creditable year. SCROLL Standing: Tom Bergman, Rod Geier, Geoff Sutton, Nick Gibson, Jed Nau, Bill Hop- ple, Abbot Thayer, Tom Feige, Tom Lockharr, Rob Schmuelling, Art Going, Charles Bissinger. Sitting: Pres Simpson, Da- vid Glascoe, Tom Carter, Tom Beach, Paul Spadafora, Don Fuhs. Christmas 9 w be ter f m y of the 'nci n t area's poor 0171-1- dren as a re It 0 e thusias Cincinhat try chool stud at or thei S we C11: The s eck, president the Cin- cinnati Co tr ay Sch Service Club, stated at h re 1's a r d num- ber of ore ha inety stu ts no partim ting n mgr ms which aid many der-prml d ed and andicap ped Cth en a the city Amen various pro 5 13 the Longvie OJECt, which 3 with motion 1y 1sturbed children. CC. .8. particlp non 1s under the lead rship of enior ma Bergman and . Oscar ritt duIt adviser. The sturbed cthre re en to foot games and partmlp t other trvitfes The d IS orking 1' c- m notion , ' a with t e oun ay Mo her I sociae t Rh tion 13 ovide clothes and ys for e Chnst as or so e ,50 foster h ren in Imlton Cou ty. a tar date v E561 9 Tea; 01 vember 21. 01 president fed: 63? B , teYB' ego asked that .311 cloth mark ace hah T t ewlgmgsto aria. cordin t an e i te? as o6 by eve t Damp ihr'lstxaoox'la A er sp ject ill be the tinalmog a aoYl 5806c. avg Christ 5 re h To :- hen man The ogr appe ,Con Eda . f! bod; chJIdre re round t ity t eon? andxct th Thur WK r-SC t0 vhew C fst a me 1:215 Burnen of he airsdaYZPEd as d beY t Th away '17? $319 an m dong:L dande h x tojfhe We b day :16: 5 ed Twe D1 ues u ire g ant 5 Vice T on-e age to .nwa Segurs vwittf g h altim 5 23996: h i g1 T re 63 , th rk aY1 109.? p n wzu ttheiethe Se Cxubio sxcaxw' mtef Y X o v! '0'n by e n e 1 tee Ose k Crea n5? t a . - E39231 va'x :tax 60mg 9:33 Y0 e Ut WO , weir at AK Sou 0 do 333 RE 31m ,. t. . P . Cmct e 16:13? othlng urghe con mon nul X ued X1 be Dieck h 92th Oman an gram' 3 Beccessn r u - ave x e S rY the W as? brag era 9 emu 54 STANDING: THE SERVICE CLUB! SERVICE CLUB 1969-70 saw the Service Club's largest membership since its founding. President Tom Dieck applauded this overwhelming turnout; however, as time went on the coordination of the numer- ous activities became a problem. In spite of fhe cumbersome size of the group, the C.C.D.S. Service Club continues to render a worthwhile and rewarding experience to its members, and io the community. 55 NEW 0 BACK MARS 9 by BO UELLIEG cxan actors he stag re under h the leatiers Mrs. n' P Members 0i e M16619 Sc OK at Cm- Thomas M me 15 me an c'mnati ountry Da win tage three one-act ys under the dwect'mh oi Joseph Homday in th CBS. 3 dh xtor'mm, ecember 13 at exg t pm. The 5 th E th Grade thee piarxs W11 prese ght at. n hm. The Ten-Tale ear . Th ust Ma- chme. A Night at n 1 n by Dans- any is 'm 1 13 here 50 British saiXors X he r Em sacre L idox The sauors r ursuedx Engla by 0w SchOOI . ' severax fiesta :1 even 2 idox rEhe grlm most important t irwohred at ob- 0 0 3 art Portman, C ton Bin. 03 X Ratt- n ta her, and Micha X Sahhger Each e 0 Cir! . Feurth , a The en-Take Heart b agar PA natl Count Grade c1 Poe. '15 a ta 0U taXe oi spense. t put 0n a IZY Day 335 of th . . . tor- Play In Lowe e cm mvoNe muderer who yd en ms a 111m, With 4 the Lowe T School w' - victird underneath t 9 he I oi hi Hf; 4-B'5 at 4 Hh5 play 1' Sch001 Audlll Kthe ef room. Seehe plays 30 RM, teat 10:30 AD;- When xce mtetroga e hxm this hargorn deeil lr'ected by ayx - . room, he hears the victim's hea t beats theirsgips they V331 the P?IH'SIS Louise beco e der and 1 uder dry mg t Work igst Thanksggi thmughgrlgns' the ' ' ' e 1 - n murdergr confess ms cnme, Rhoxrlrgh mg leadi:semb1e grong' The Classd 51150 We pohc d not he r heart beats. he Classes g actors Ups instead es W111 mu clever portraye by Louis Thayer. They leill handle. Both FOUrthOf hav- , s The Bus Mac '1 e '15 b desque by teaCherll leceiVE 1:; 61'31 fOr the Grade tank attccm In this p are is P from th Plays' tyrann us king Who 1m es Whic Elr art are ch too high. 3 An inventor creat s ach'm t e! . turns th kmg to ust I hathan Gias- 6, 0- coe. Thomas eX SWOT , 30 sun- 8, ed pass, and Michael The the pr'm 0 6'3 6D 8 11:: 117an Ba D161 IISa and atf as audJ: t 13 f 1. o I at jib 06 or $71 an 1' e t t guofesz, fr :59 LO: 01'P .1'1'09 091: iaay 1,3 $720212, 1'3! fed 970; 61.3 801; 6y 871 D r 11- 6' 1!: g 9 er 0 w. 4 t o O 0 Fr Sh 00er W Q h 50 112 1 S 0912wa a1; JCOJZG f o t a 90 1 o o 0 v t 12 b t; 1'6. : a 1m 17912? 101$ b0 31,8 t 8511315516370 h h J' 110 I711? st of y 062 4'1 1- t a 1,, Der eaess '00an .P I re P 0' 5:1, 51' 17 1b? Hz 117 Y- Oh has a 0111 takeout. dff' 9 maps: 9 of Ir red 62 a1! 56 The dramatic program at Cincinnati Country Day School, under the direction of Gerald O. Peters, Language Depart- ment chairman. will get untier way be- tween Thanksgiving and Christmas va- cation, the SCROLL learned, late last week. This yearls production will be Romu- lus, a comedy, and will be presented in March. The play was written some ten or fifteen years ago by Friedrich Duer- renmatt and was adapted for the Amer- ican stage by Gore Vidal. by Henry Bunis A technical tpre-dressl rehearsal is not fair means to judge total effect of a sixuweek comedic effort, but, deadlines being what they are, it was review the tech of Country Dayls latest pro- The play involves between fifteen and eighteen players, including two actress- es. Auditioning will take place before Christmas vacation, and rehearsals will begin on a daily basis after winter recess. Rehearsing will be done during the sports period in the afternoon. Students in the production will not go to sports at all once daily rehearsing has started. Mr. Peters said that practicing will not be done at night until the very last week. HHow can one rehearse in a relax- ed manner if he knows that he has a GOP Production 0f Romulus, Performed; Comedy Concerns End Of Rome,s Empire duction or nothing. Romulus a satire about the fall of Rome, expresses its symbolism in mod- ern cliche. It dwells on the materialism in Roman society which playwright Gore Vidal witfully sets as a reflection of our own predicament. By the time the she-wolfis milk trick- les down to Vidalis Romulus, as portray- ed by Tom Dieck, it tastes more like the jelly that comes with canned ham. Tom Carter, Dick Westheimer, Malcolm Dal- glish played Roman's quite effectively. Sets, enhanced by live hens, were ap- propriately junky. If the Vidal vehicle, directed by Gerald O. Peters, was not the best conveyance for the Country Day players, the C.C.D.S. version of the empire's crash was enough to collect insurance of good productions in future. Director Will Debut With tRomulusl lot of homework to prepare for the next day? Mr. Peters commented. Country Day students may see a new trend in the type of plays that are staged here. lTve always put on a Broadway play or an off-Broadway play that was successful, said Mr. Peters. I prefer to bring comedy to the stage so that people can enjoy the evening. Why bring the miseries of life on stage? asked the director. 'This particular play is a complicated one, and it will demand very good act- ors. Also, the staging is quite com- plicated, Mn Peters said. Mr. Peters started his stage career as a student in Europe, playing roles in Dutch and French plays. He has been directing for about ten years. Mr. Peters directed at King School in Stanford, Connecticut, where he pro- duced and directed such well known plays as The Man Who Came to Dinner and You Can't Take it With You by Moss Hart and George Kaufman. Mr. Peters was once asked to direct a play for CBS. television, but Htoo many problems prevented him from doing sot STUDENT COUNCIL Although the 1969-70 school year didn't produce an especially active Stu- dent Council, the group undertook several iobs. Among the larger ?asks was the arranging of two open houses. The most important S. C. operation w a 5 H1 9 collection of funds for the Summer En- richment Program. T h is year's S t u d e n t Council wasn'talfogetheran anonymous organization. Standing U-rk John March, Abbot Thayer, Robert McLaurin, Jeff Heinichen, Mr. Lee PaHison, Harry Jackson, Lawrence Will- iams, Sam Lowry. Sitting: John Nau, Bruce Baltzer, David Slufz, Mr. Patrick Board- man, George Baliou, John Miniurn, Rod Geier, Tom Berg- man, Geoff Sutton, Tod Heis- Ier. 58 ARCHIVE A yearbook needs editors. However, as this year amply proved a more critical ingredient is the staff which is called upon to spend long hours on various jobs. Exemplars of this noble breed were Larry Ward, Dave Glascoe, Tom Lockhart, Tom Feige, Stewart Pattison, Tom Carter and Charles Goetz. One hepes that their efforts were not in vain. Standing 0-0: Reid Bradford, Art Going, Huddy Riehle, Bill Stulbarg, Tom Lockhart, Hank Bouscaren, Add Lanier, Charles Straus, Tom Feige iBusiness Mng, Mike Hanley, Harry Jackson, larry Ward, Marc Comisar. Kneeling: Stewart Pattison, Mike Pogue, Kim Derrick, Jeff Heinichen- iEditori, Perry Bartsch, Brooks Jackson. Sitting: Rod Geier, Tom Carter, Charles Bissinger. 59 MR. DR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. DR. DR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. DR MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. DR. MR. MR. PATRONS AND MRS. RICHARD BAYLIS AND MRS. RAY T. BRADFORD AND MRS. H. c. BRINKMAN JR. AND MRS. RAYMOND BURY JR. AND MRS. r. CARRUTHERS AND MRS. JOHN A. CLAWSON AND MRS. WILBUR s. COSTON AND MRS. JOHN DAVIES AND MRS. DONALD DIECK AND MRS. ARTHUR FEIGE AND MRS. c. D. FEUSS JR. AND MRS. JOHN c. FUHS AND MRS. CHARLES FULLGRAF AND MRS. PHILIP GEIER JR. AND MRS. KING c. HARRISON AND MRS. A. J. HEINICHEN AND MRS. JOHN c. HEISLER AND MRS. ROBERT HELMHOLZ JAMES HELMSWORTH AND MRS. PAUL R. ILYINSKY AND MRS. w. B. JACKSON m AND MRS. STUART JACOBS AND MRS. T. T. JENNINGS AND MRS. JOHN KILchYNE AND MRS. HARVEY KNOWLES AND MRS. ADDISON LANIER AND MRS. J. l. LAZARUS JR. COL. AND MRS. J. C. H. LEE JR. MR. MR. MR. AND MRS. HARRY LEYMAN JR. AND MRS. CARL LINDNER JR. AND MRS. JOHN M. LOCKHART MR. AND MRS. EDGAR LOTSPEICH MR. AND MRS. DONALD l. LOWRY MR. AND MRS. JACK C. MAIER MR. AND MRS. JERRY C. MAXEY MR. AND MRS. W. J. MILLER MR. AND MRS. ALEXANDER MOORE MR. AND MRS. MELVIN NADLER MR. AND MRS. MORRIS RATTNER MR. AND MRS. W. S. REID JR. MR. AND MRS. ROBERT RIEHLE MRS. JOANNE D. SAWYER MR. AND MRS. CLYDE C. SCHERZ MRS. NELSON SCHWAB JR. DR. AND MRS. C. R. SIKES JR. MR. AND MRS. PRESTON SIMPSON DR. AND MRS. EDWARD M. SLOWIK MR. AND MRS. H. E. SPROULL JR. DR. AND MRS. JEAN STEVENSON MR. AND MRS. JAMES H. STOEHR MR. AND MRS. ALBERT STRASSER MR. AND MRS. S. C. STRAUS MR. AND MRS. MILTON STULBA'RG MR. AND MRS. RICHARD THAYER MR. AND MRS. JOHN WARRINGTON MR. AND MRS. JOHN T. WHITAKER DR. AND MRS. JOSEPH WILEY MR. AND MRS. C. M. WILLIAMS DR. AND MRS. JEROME WIOT MR. AND MRS. JOHN WODD II MR. AND MRS. W. T. WOODROW JR. MR. AND MRS. ERIC YEISER CONTRIBUTORS Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pattison Mrs. Veetria Anderson Mr. and Mrs. William Pierce Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown Mr. and Mrs. C. Robertson Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson ClageH Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clemons M... and Mrs. Robert Roose Dr. and Mrs. James Garvey Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Werner Schmitt Mr. 3' ?! Mrs. Lewis 6- Gatch Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schmuelling Mr. and Mrs. James A. D. Geier Mr. and Mrs. H. Seybold Mr. and Mrs. J- R- Gibson Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shaffer Mr. and MI'S- J- F- Douglass Dr. and Mrs. Murray Sheldon Mr. and Mrs. Gifford Glascoe Mr. and Mrs. Charles Short Mr. and Mrs. LOUiS H- Going Mr. and Mrs. Howard Silver Dr. and Mrs. lUiS Gonzalez Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Silver Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Greene Mr. and Mrs. Jergme sh ; Mr. and Mrs. David Grossman Mr. and Mrs. J. William Small Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hagerman Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Soike Mr. and Mrs. T. C- Hall Mr. and Mrs. R. Spinnenweber Mr. and MI'S- Thomas Henry Mr. and Mrs. George Stewari Mr. and Mrs. John D- Henry Mr. and Mrs. S. Slillpass Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Hi Mr .and Mrs. James H. Stone Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hopple Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. Stonehill Mr. and Mrs. Roberi Horn Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Harry House Dr. and Mrs. Paul Sunon Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Taft Mr. and Mrs. Morgan V. Hunter Mr. and Mrs. Peter Terry Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Jackson Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tahman Dr. and Mrs. Richard Jolson Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Thomas Jr, Mr. and Mrs. John Jurgenson Dr. and Mrs. Donald Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Kafker Mr. and Mrs. Morley Thompson Dr. and Mrs. David Kerman Mr. and Mrs. Hawley Todd Dr. and Mrs. Kirschner Mr. and Mrs. Theodore H. Todd Mrs. Teddy Knechfly Mr. and Mrs. James A. Trice Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lanzii MT. and Mrs. Aaron Tumen Mr. and Mrs. David Lazarus Mr. and Mrs. Louis UIIman MI'. BHd Mrs. Alfred Magrish Mr. and Mrs. James Wachs Mr. and Mrs. John P- March Mr. and Mrs. R. l. Wesfheimer Mr. and Mrs. J. R- Maxwell I Mr. and Mrs. C. l. Wesfheimer Mrs. Lois Matthews Mr. and Mrs. Alvin White Mr. and Mrs. James Mixter Dr. and Mrs. Walter Wildmann Mr. and Mrs. T- 3- Montgomery Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Moore Mr. and Mrs. Doanld E, Wrenn Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Patterson Dr. and Mrs. John Wulsin UNTRY DAY ATHLETIC E SCHOOL'S SYSTEM 0 5 IN THE PAST. uNp ASON HAD MUCH T CEDE TO THERULE UNBEATEN ELEVEN , FETED- SURGING INDIANS DECLARE OPEN SEASON 0N FALCONS Cincnnati Country Day School's var- sity football squad takes aim at the Clinton Massie Panthers, on Indian Hill Field, tomorrow, having rendered ex- tinct the Park Panthers, last Saturday. Among the goal linencrossers for Country Day in the 646 no-contest with the Panthers were Art Wilhelm, Hunt Brown, and Malcolm Dalglish. Brown tallied two Indian TD's, fielding a pass for one, and intercepting a Panther toss for another. Wilhelm also scored on an interception. Sparked by an opening play touchdown the Indians squeaked by Lexington Sayre, 22-20, recording their sixth con- secutive triumph. The margin of victory proved to be Rod Geier's two-point con- version after John Dunkelman's second period touchdown. The Indians, riding a five-game win- ning streak, beat the New Miami Vik- ings, 48-0, Friday, October 10, at New Miami. In the first quarter, Jeff Heinichen passed to Marc Comisar for 26 yards and a score. Paul Schuster ran the ball for the conversion and two points. John Dunkelman then broke for 24 yards and a touchdown. Heinichen passed to Com- isar for the conversion. John Dunkelman broke open the sec- ond quarter when he went up the cen- ter for 87 yards and a touchdown. Hein- ichen carried the ball over for the con- version. The next time the Indians got the bail, Dunkelman caught an 18-yard touchdown pass from Heinichen. Hein- ichents pass for the conversion failed, In the third quarter, Bob Burton CD GRID GROOVES The Indians' third undefeated season was largely due to the size and versatil- ity of the team. Leading rusher, co- captain John Dunkelman, carried 1,035 yards for 108 points; co-captain Jeff Heinichen chalked up 97 yards at quart- erback, and 1,795 points in the 400 club, winning first place and breaking a record. Success of the offense depended upon the strength of the defense, led by line- men Harry Jackson, Tom Fiege, and Hank Bouscaren. C. D. scored 338 points throughout the year, and the opposition totaled only 64 points The lack of Paul Schusterts blocking in the backfield was felt in the last few games. Although Jeff Heinichen's pass completion percentage was not fantas- tic, 37 percent of his completed passes were long touchdown tosses; Marc Com- isar was primary receivert 65 stifled a Viking drive by intercepting his fifth pass of the season. Later in the quarter, Malcolm Dalglish ran the ball over the goal line from ten yards. out. The pass for the conversion failed. In the fourth quarter Dunkelman scored his fourth touchdown 0f the game on a nine yard pass from Heinichen. The pass for the conversion again failed. Dalglish scored his second touchdown of the game on a nine-yard run. The try at extra points failed. The Vikingsi only real attempt to score came late in the game. They reach- ed the 202yard line before Heinichen in- tercepted a pass. A fumble on the In- dians, next play gave the bail back to the Vikings but they were unable to score. C.C,D.S. defense excelled all through the game; the Vikings only cressed the 50- yard line twice. John Dunkelman ended the game, hav- ing contributed 237 yards to the Indian offense A 197 of them on the ground. In the fourth game of the Country Day year, the Indians shut out Beechwood, while themselves scoring 22 points. Har- ry Jackson and Jeff Heinichen starred in the game. In their third contest, the Indians smashed Louisville, 42-6, John Dunkel- man again starred, rushing for 216 yards. The Indians beat the New Richmond Lions in the second game. Among the luminaries in the game were Dunkel- man and Heinichen. The Indians started the season by smashing Williamsburg, 54-8. Leading lights of the game were Dunkelman, Heinichen. and Comisar. EWAHRHWFH by Larry Ward As September rollea around and another year began at Cincinnati Country Day School, the boys once again started serious athletics before serious studies. The football team, sporting a new coach, new uniforms, and the only male cheerleaders west of the Al'leghenies raced off to a fast start. Long hours of work in August paid off in victories in the first five games The average score of one of these games was C. C. D. S. 40, Opponents 4. tLike the coach says, score if you're going to playJ Spearheading the powerhouse offense is fullback John Dunkelman who rushed for over five hundred yards in the initial five encounters. QB Jeff Heinichen is pre- sently the leading passer in the city. Marc Comisar, playing the split end position, has caught most of Heinichen's passes, and contributed C. D. TDts. A stingy de- fense, led by senior George Ballou, has limited opponents to a meager twenty points in five games. As the probability of an undefeated season grew stronger, a marked Change in school spirit took place. Larger and more boisterous crowds attended better perform- ances by the team each week. Remaining foes include Clinton Massie and Lincoln Heights. Getting away from the gridiron, take note of Country Dayts other fall varsity sport, cross country. Answering Mr. Greening's ungodly request for summer cross country were a host of hopefuls. In the regular season, the team made school history by winning two cross country meets. Tom Lockhart was first in both events. Michael Wood, cross country enthusiast, also set a new school record for fleetness. Unfortunately, the record was shortest elapsed time between school and Madeira in an automobile on the way to a meet. 66 VARSITY FOOTBALL Back row: -0 Coach Dudley Hoffman, Coach Joseph Thesing, John Min- Iurn, Carty Hall, Tom Feige, Add Lanier, Coach Tony Strauss. Fourth row: Hunter Brown, Ed Sawyer, John Heisler, Malcolm Dalglish, Lawrence Williams, Harry Jackson. Third row: Summers Hagerman, Paul Schuster, Craig Cleveland, Mike Simpson, Marc Comisar, Jack Williams, Ari Going. Second row: Chuck Fullgraf, Tom Dieck, George Ballou, Bill Siulbarg, Hank Bouscaren, Bob Burton. Firs! row: Reggie Garrett, Sam Lowry, Jeff Heinichen, Rod Geier, John Dunkelman, Tom Lee, Fred SchmiH. 67 SEVENTH-EIGHTH GRADE FOOTBALL Back row: U-d: Coach Roger Hall, Tom Montgomery, David Tuman, Jack Carrufhers, Louis Gonzales, Steve Upson, Jeff Wiot, Perry Mixter. Third row: Jon Crawford, Andy Stone, Mike Clemons, John Holdensiein, John Glascoe, Tod Peck, Joe Hagin. Second row: Ted Geier, John Suitan, Roberi Sawyer, Charlie Stewart, Steve Gonzales, Jim Maxwell. Front row: Rob Rowe, Louis Thayer, Mike Salingerr Andy Harrison, Stocky Wulsin. C. D. Middle School Grid Squad Challenges Anderson Gridsters Here, This Afternoon Cincinnati Country Day School's Mid- dle School varsity football team plays here against Anderson School, today, at four dclock The Middle School goes into the Ander- son contest with a 2-2-1 record. Last Thursday, the Middle Schoolers lost, in the final 24 seconds, to Clermont North- eastern by a score of 14-8. In their last game against Goshen, the Middie Indians were victorious, 16-0. The score was 0-0 going into the fourth quar- ter. Then Tom Montgomery steam-rolled his way over the goal line for two scores. Jeff Wiot carried the ball for both con- versions. The Indians have beaten Williamsburg. tied Park, and lost to New Richmond. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Back row: Coach Michael Baker, Coach Carl Rietman, Eckhar'r Bock, Eric Bradford, David Hunter, Craig Lindner, Charles Feuss. Third row: Bill Werrill, Doug Loispeich, Rip Carruthers, Brad Collins, Rich Thoman, Clem Burton, Bruce An- derson. Second row: Tod Heisler, Blake Selnick, William Sawyer, Ray Leyman, Bob McLaurin, Peter Heisler. First row: Dick Durand, Brant Rogers, Rick Going, Barney Pogue, Steve Schuster, Bob Horton, Louis Ben- iamin. The Country Day junior varsity grid squad hopes to finish its season on a high note with a win over Amelia, next week The jayvees have had an injury-plagued time of it, this fall. They have been buried under an 0-3 record, so far. In their last game, they lost, 18-8, to Mount Orab, The loss to Mount Orab, according :0 Country Day sources, represents an im- provement over the jayvees' previous two games, in which they lost to New Rich- mond, 26-0, and to Goshen, 12-0. The Lower School football squad played Lotspeich yesterday. after huff- ing and puffing to a scoreless tie with Wasaka earlier this season. The second team whipped Wasaka, 36-0. INDIAN RUNNERS LOOK TOWARD 70 Cincinnati Country Day School's in- jury-prone cross country squad finished out its season in district competition, last Saturday, with mixed emotions. In its regular Season of eleven meets, the Indians were able to take only two, both home-based contests. The pair of wins gives the cross country squad one victory for each year of its existence Tom Lockhart, a Junior, grabbed off first place in both triumphs--against Batavia and Deer Park. Last week, the Indians met Batavia in opposition terri- tory, and lost the re-match by three points. Coach Charles Greening foresees a bright future for Country Day's long distance runners, based on experience gained this season and upon some inno- vations installed in practices this year. The coach pointed to the aiteration in the Indians twohmile course, geography of more varied character than the terri- tory formerly paced by C C. D. S. run- ners. Coach Greening also hopes to get an earlier start at more extensive practices, next year. CROSS-COUNTRY Standing U.-rJ-. Rory Litz, Eric George, Brooks Jackson, Jed Nau, Dan Kaplan, Tom Lock- harf, Carl Lindner, Mark Kerman, Perry Bartsch, Peter Terry, Coach Charles Green- ing, Lloyd Miller. Kneeling: Jerry Gibson, Joe Wiley, David Schreiner, John Nau Sitting: Jack Archiable, Hawley Todd, Tom Carter. 69 C. Dis HOOP GROUP HAS HIGH HOPES 0F COPYING 159 FOOTBALL RECORD Cincinnati Country Day SChOOTS Varsity hoop group jumps for the ball for the first time this season, against the Aiken basketball team, here, today. This season, coach Joseph Thesingls third, figures, according to squad sources, to be the brightest yet. The Indians enter competition with ten experienced players, a great improvement over the last two years, during which there were only two and four experienced players on the respective teams. John Dunkelman, Jeff Heinichen, and J ed Nau all have good shots at the for- ward spotsi Harry Jackson and John Minturn will battle it out for the start- ing center position. Country Day always has one of the most challenging schedules among Class A teams in this area. This year the In- dians play eighteen games; half of these are with Class AA schools. According to Coach Thesing, this could be the first winning season under him, if none of the players is injured This year, Carl Strauss is the assist- ant to Coach Thesing, and Mr. Carl Rietman is taking over coaching junior varsity. 71 Coach Thesing is planning to use a press and a fast break, this year. TWO elements are vital in the press: aggres- sive play and anticipation. The press should help to make up for the team's lack of height, Advantages of the press and the fast break are that they cause opponents to make many uturnovers, and possession should allow the Indian team to score more points As of this writing, there appear to be eight players capable of winning start- ing positions, according to Coach Thes- ing. At the guard spots Rodney Geier, Marc Comisar, and Eric Yeiser all have good chances. ttYeiser might beat out Geier or Comisar if he is able to carry ' over his strong finish from last year, said Coach Thesing. JV,s Aim For Latins Cincinnati Country Day Schoolhs Junior varsity basketball squad hopes to repair its heart, broken in a 53-43 loss to Lincoln Heights, when the Indians meet the Covington Latin hoopsters to- morrow night. Until the final 51 seconds of the game against Lincoln Heights, January 10, the contest was close. The Indians, down by six points in the closing seconds, were crippled when Heights got hot. A. C. D. Spokesman characterized the contest as one of the Indianes better efforts, the loss notwithstanding. As of this writing, the CD. jayvees are laboring under a three and six recordl 72 ay 7 W111 n. 0mm 171 P POW Get ublfc 0 ' s HIT. night I1??? Foljbo 1 f0 W CD dlan e Oang 6 41kg . ' dgEd r ?bean Gums: 1035 x: 111'; dew R 91gb Sank ed am 9 0V tbfltmalrs t SeCOndfouI' foew MjaeTont tin t 11161,, Squ S to W s 1211. S e aha In an ad t0 enable Ots 1'13 cott Core 689mg; 11311117 1111 Oucoacb Cthe Che tbr' as r game ,f 6ng n 111 ash ft . 4 D ,ged 1120 , ed 12 mastVhands dttje . a 43.1 0an ' .s w V9 112 h .34 A In 47.45 E'I'e def 1'31 tun IQ!I Peiat. Gmbe' Gate es 0 Jead bra 1V6 F or y N Cunt . a Si! 17 G ' Py Hejdk and 6:38.93 toe Squ a 1911. sq Mickey Carate 8:11 63:31.13 res 12? Had Dori 1'12 Mar De ker' 22g f a r s the 1802011 He ftss 1d 19 0m et next adjans In a .Season School G19 n00 Ware 1750-6211 by i100 QD-U Ste unter, beatEH d-tuck 1208517 34. W1: 8 34.19625 Com :3 Sta 18 Use 12 17de . I est Cjude gteps 0!: OODSthSehmen 1:: Girl Mike SteVe '31: 06011 011th 309d 13an58 alinger eIdOn Ba 9! nnE'q' es 'jshwd , Jeff' Tom 3 a 00171? On an Wfo Ont 7 122 Se 8996;251:1101? t: Jet 2 and Omery . S e u Hp s , 8-9 Fewer Grad : far. 6 p Vigjey c 9'7, 27' enga ea e M rt 6 224 ged Ge: 00.510th 623 ' WS 1e 12 15's by points 1 d the I te bur D that 011d! 1? Onte Cobl- St 11g INDIANS TO MEET SEVEN MILERS IN FINAL HOOP CONTEST 0F ,69 Cincinnati Country Day School's In- dians will trek to Seven Mile School for their sixth basketball contest of the season, tomorrow night. Last Saturday, Country Day's varsity basketball team journeyed to New Rich- mond to play the unbeaten and highly played two games, the first of which involved the Indians and New Miami. Hitting only three of 17 shots from the field in the first quarter, the Indians fell far behind from the start. In the opponents' small gym, CD. was unable to muster a comeback, and the final touted Lionsi After leading throughout count read 75-44. the game the Indians finally succumbed to a tight Lion press and bowed, 71-66. In the final quarter when New Rich- mond employed a full-court press, the Indians were outscored, 21-9. Rod Geier once again was high man for CD. as he tallied 22 points. The Aiken Falcons flew into the Country Day gym to tip off this win. tefs hoop campaign, and proved too much competition for the Indians, CD. appeared rusty in their initial encounter, and were routed, 73-46. The next night Country Day got on to the winning track with a solid 67-56 triumph over a visiting Mariemont squad. Rod Geier and Jed Nau provided the scoring punch in this first win. The following weekend, Country Day SEVENTH-EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL Back Row H-ri: Dan Lucas, Andy Kaplan, Josh itz, Bill Lazurus, Eric Matthews, AI Bunis, Jim Magrish. Second Row: John Youkilis, Barry Kaplan, St. John Bain, Steve Upson, David Tuman, Tom Montgomery, John Crawford. Front Row: Ashley Davies, Michael Clemons, Steve Gonzalez, Gary Gibbs, Mike Salinger, VARSITY BASKETBALL . . . Standing U.-rJ: Rory Litz, Jim DaTlnyDSUIllllviin' Steve Sheldon, 1 Max Currell, Harry Jackson, Art we I an a ner. Going, John Minturn. Kneeling: Hank Bouscaren, Rod Geier, Jed Nau. Sitting: Dan Kaplan. eh Grapplers Get Ready For Seasonis Opener Cincinnati Country Day School's var- sity wrestling team will go deer hunting next week, as the Indians open their grunt and groan season, December 3. Head Coach David McDaniel, who will be assisted by Ralph Farmer has a strong corps of wrestlers returning from last yearis squad to field against Deer Park. Carl Lindner, Craig Cleve- land, and Johnny Scherz, Lhe most con- sistent winners for their reSpective weight classes, will lead assaults on such other foes as Goshen. Bethel, New Rich- mond, and Batavia. It has been said that it takes three years to build a competitive wrestling team. This year, the Indian grapplersl third, should prove to be the most pro- ductive yet in these still early stages of wrestling at the school. 13,. 891' 15g Be 591.. nd. 122th fore t 0,, Tara. fans p0 Walls Balbp-he B 117 fer 1,1, 6.8 a 015 1a ' 1; Gt res l F ran, 4 ap- w 07, y ' fire ebp '35 o e 0w- la 11311 113 .3 Ind. 33. - 1-99. 112 6p to 1a Jr :2 We 1 T far 1: Tom Iggh 17 met 4. 1,, W111 Shadedfhe 1a 1,9 pad 8 t1; 6'5- 91:; . 61' 6w men, D 6 51,. St S i in 6 re mm 611317862: We 1:31.ng ware pub t Ofy Bet 0172?; 05min die 11 estleps Etch Of 8 the 0nd tie Lpo 1 '31, 1391, 3 3725. and 1a 8J1, ire 9a; e '21 1t a r 010s 3120 3J4 1?: y e t U113 mped 813, 911' b 319 71!? his felt 9U T 6' LI? Liam? hd-Rf oat Close 003 yea an 831 an 11d 31' 8173,, 1?? ere 15.3 51,. pin 61.1? 1:06: Etch 912, 2 05111 071,30 LOJ, 511? T es Gpe as etch EWot; 1930' 809d 1s eat Quick lea, The -26: tax? in tbeMI-Her nave? Core a aWOpo 1'01. at t 12; On Gas at 00A, entzn, lead won plane 8 8. :0 Vjct 119 a ' git; ' and 011 OUTS Over. eat 8 ' put . h 013, 479;, 02g Ca 1' - p ' Eh 3 f1 18 . n O 1'1 re 6 '30.;- g a a a . D O . d 110 0r U; 12, t1, 86 :21 Wt 6'05 1229 d e 9 R43 61 dEf .V est :2; eta g t . 02:1 S 2: - eat 0'2 192- Mr W 0 y 0t 18 3 ed 1;, 4 o wa 1-9 22. 05 9,. fjords g0 OtzeoOrdQEan Pa get 2 1, fer e 61- Pe T 9F w 17:30 p.01 11? y , t- 9r 4.2 on; ejesueiz: Crajgbas ,1! e w- 0 S - 5. 1:1, Is '12:. J 1'91 ' and goon, ago, my rec. 52.. 74 Wrestlers Look For Repeating DP Match Cincinnati Country Day Schoolts mat- men will begin their new year with a homeebased clash versus Goshen, Jan. 10. On December 3, CD. grapplers won their first match, 28-25, at the expense of Deer Park. CD. got off to a good season by winning five of the first seven matches. C.D. pins were scored by Blake Selnik, Craig Cleveland, Fred Schmitt. and Don Fuhs, and wins were turned in by Carl Lindner and Tom Feige. The suc- cess of the team should be attributed to the expert coaching of Dave McDaniel and Ralph Farmer, who have spent many hours learning and teaching new wrestling techniques, according to team members. C.D. wrestlers suffered their first defeat of the season at the hands of New Richmond, Monday, December 15 WRESTLING Back Row UnrJ: Chuck Fullgraf, John Scherz, Torn Feige, Bruce Anderson. Second Row: Brant Rodgers, Peter Terry, Craig Cleveland, Carl Lindner. Front Row: Bill Lanzit, lloyd Miller, Mark Griffith, Fred Schmitt. Six Indian Wrestlers Make Second Round The Cincinnati Country Day wrestling team improved eight places over last year's district tournament finish, de- feating such stalwarts as Roger Bacon and Milford. Craig Cleveland and Craig Lindner had first round pins and Steve Havlovic won a decision. Carl Linder, Mark Grif- fith, and Chuck Fullgraf advanced into the second round through byes. How- ever, no Indian wrestler was victorious in the second round of the tournament. 75 C ' Walk C A , c 7' 0001' 112' ' w 11! Se rekbiu'l 0 f? 5'91: ad ' din . a ,1 Its g, 6 J a robj'iva repamQObeIqu-QIJ m , y 0 11517 e 1'11 5 l 0 t 0c- X ?b O .0 to C4321, 6:9 3171 11' 115st gea Squad erg $th 68110 tbs 0,. ' 011 g ? a 90098 am I 00 yea 0!?! Cent h 0 0 1 t e 7., 121 Undei: Jht :1; Ound 3188' b 01.8 at 11 Dla 9119 17 ' 31 J! 611 7'0 12 1y z- 8 pro S 00 do? 11 M 5'12, LP Era I311 o ' 31- 1'111' as 07' 113 9.? Oters bowel; 0171 E 123 St 07032122 Last u y ccer eam m gag g 172 173-09 Q 11712 aIIJ, prel. 321:8 - 3029 18.? re 2' Otsg Of Hind yea Will Go Versus St X We b LEW r - Ecjf this WV weeks by 1119- at dj yearly Cincinnati Country Day School's var ?Ohab Gard Elmer for aing to The d gains - . - 0 the Stud 001:, 4 ea: 301:9 30on Slty soccer squad ls hopmg to do better 9619 300 9 t , 0 Dana 07015. 1' than tie when the Indians meet St. 092.02 QYDGPFPS1 1.9 e.toou t y 9 Dr 3 Xavier, February 6. a1, 1911 quad, Rect Day Oh Last Sunday, on a wet muddy field, 117 Soc eel: bio add S 9X Country Day's varsity soccer team 092- 1-22317 9017 Q0101; fought Colerain to a 0-0 standoff. It 111's naldel'. was the varsity's second draw in as atipe many appearances this winter. First half highlights included two magnificient sprawling saves by goalie Pres Simpson, and some excellent play by captain Steve Hait from his left halfback spot. Early in the second half, center half Ed Sawyer took a pass from Carty Hall and proceeded the entire length of the field, dazzling the Colerain lads with his neat dribbling. The drive nearly resulted in a score, but was turned aside at the final moment. S O C C E R Back Row U-rh Doug Lotspeich, Eric George, Mike Wood, Brooks Jackson, Carly Hall. Third Row: Pres Simpson, Torn Lockharf, Coach Lee Patfison Ed Sawyer, Bill Sfulbarg. Second Row: Mike Simpson, Tom Roose, John Lanier, Bob Burton, Tom Lee. Front Row: Will Sawyer, Rick West, Abbott Thayer, Hawley Todd. 76 -, - '.--'::r - i , C.D. lNlNE, STEP UP TO BAT AGAINST BATAVIA TO OPEN SEASON MARCH 18 Country Day's varsity baseball team resumes action Monday, April 6, against Batavia on the opposition's diamond. The squad opened their season early this spring hosting Amelia, March 18. Senior Jeff Heinichen and Junior Hank Bouscaren are this yearls co- captains of the CD. nine. Rory Litz, Jim Curell, Pres Simpson, and Heinichen all saw some action on the mound last year BASEBALL and will be the backbone of the pitch- ing staff. Bouscaren, Litz, Curell, Heinichen. Dan Kaplan, Larry Ward are all ex- pected to see infield duty. Mike Simp- son, Eric Yeiser, Art Going, and Bob Burton are probable outfielders. Teams on the seventeen-game sched- ule include Deer Park, New Richmond, Middletown Fenwick, Madeira, Syca- more, Mariemont, Lockland, and Milford. Largely because of the fact the squad suffered no graduation losses, Coach Carl Reitman is quite optimistic. Mr. Reitman commented, The fact that we scheduled several big schools might tend to keep our won-lost per- centage down, but still I expect us to win more than half our games One team member stated that there was somewhat of a more relaxed at- mosphere this year which would help the spirit of the balIclub. Back Row: Rory Litz, Pres Simpson, Dan Kaplan, Lou Ben- iamin. Second Raw: John Miniurn, Hank Bouscaren, Jeff Heini: chen, Chuck Fullgraf. Front Row: Jim Currell, Bob Burton, Fred Schmitt, Eric Yeiser. Be that Ceht W Spa btqs year U 118 95511! S 11 b 0291: O'he 1'3 gape b 12 a1; f as 6 1390131 g r0 y n 'L ufkef' bag 6'18 SEVENTH-EIGHTH GRADE BASEBALL Back Row: Bill Baily, Rob Rowe, Jim Gores, Bruce Roy, 51. John Bain, Henry Thoman. Front Row: AI Bunis, Josh Litz, David Tuman, Steve Gonzalez, Jay Espy. 79 TRACK AND FIELD INVITATIONAL The Cincinnati Country Day School track team Will participate in its first meet of the season in the Reading In- vitational on April 2nd and 4th. There will be approximately five teams per- forming on the aleeather track. Country Day will go into the meet with five returning lettermen: Lawrence Williams, sprints and hurdles; Marc Comisar, pole vault, 10w hurdles, and 880 relay; Jed Nau, 440; John Sherz, shot put and discus; and Mike Wood, high jump. The team also has seven peo- ple returning who earned their numerals last year: Mark Kerman, 440; Tim Sut- ton, sprints; Craig Cleveland. 220: Mal- colm Dalglish, 880 and 880 relay; Tom Feige, shot put; Harry Jackson, shot put and discus; Tom Lockhart, hurdles. Coach David McDaniel said. We hope to have a good season this year. the state. T R A C K Back Row LI-rh Eric George, Jed Nau, Mike Wood, Bruce Balfzer. Third Row: Tom Feige, Harry Jackson, Tom Lockhart, Mike Pogue. Second Row: Bob Horton, Bob Mclaurin, David Schreiner, Hawley Todd. Front Row: Bill Fritz, John Scherz, Clem Burton. CD Tennis Team To Rein Mustangs The Cincinnati Country Day varsity tennis team will open its season on Fri- day, April 3, against the Madeira Mus- tangs. Half the match will be played at Madeira, and the other half on the Ca- margo Club courts. The tennis squadfs returning letter- men include seniors Larry Todd, John March, and John Dunkleman, and Jun- iors, William Stulbarg and Rodney Geier. Other experienced players include Addi- son Lanier, Scott Matthews, William Sawyer, Brooks Jackson, and Edward Sawyer. SEVENTH-EIGHTH GRADE TRACK Standing tBack Row, l-d: Tom Mont- gomery, Conrad Selnick, Tom Helmsworth, Perry Mixfer, Steve Upson. Standing: Jim Magrish, John Simon, Chip Fauver' Tom Wildman, Jeff have ever had in the ast said Coach House, Tom Grossman' Joe Ha' Gordon Wright. Howgver: the loss of gm. Seniors Tom Loring and Mark Mat- Kneeling: Ashley Davies, Malcolm thews, who were both undefeated, will Reid, Jim Maxwell. be felt deeply. ttThis team has more depth than we The tennis team was second in the city to Wyoming last season. T E N N l 5 Standing 0-0: Kim Derrick, Brooks Jackson, Rod Geier, Mike Robertson, Jeff Lazurus, Scott Matthews, Add Lanier, Ed Sawyer, Hunter Brown, Perry Bartsch, Bruce Anderson, Bill Stulbarg, Henry Bunis, Bill Port- man, John Lanier. Kneeling: Cliff Pleaiman, Tom Beach, Tod Heisler, Will Sawyer, Ray Leyman. Sitting: Rick West, Matt Rosen. m Tag, 9 VARSITY NINE HOLERS T0 ENGAGE SKILLS AGAINST MADEIRA, APRIL 6 The Country Day Golf Squad opens its season April 6, against Madeira on the Camargo Country Club course. Among those returning for '70 will be Seniors Tom Roose and Mike Hanley. There are some eighteen students try- ing out for the team this year, so there will be a play-off round early in April. This will decide the starting four play- ers and the reserve squad. These four players will be paired up with someone from the competing school for the nine hole matches. Coach Garven Dalglish believes that a second team is important. llIt is good to have some competition among the team members, he stated. It develops a stronger squad and al- lows the underclassmen to challenge the first string. He also remarked, Golf is looked on as a gentle and amusing sport by other students, but it takes a great amount of skill, patience, and concentration. Even the slightest change in stroke can prove disastrous. Mr. Dalglish believes, uThere is a cer- tain esthetic pleasure in playing golf. It is played under the most beautiful conditions in sports. G 0 Standing U-ri: Tom Bergman, Coach Garven Dalglish, Tom Roose, Charles Siraus, Glascoe. LF Richard Rosenburg, David Kneeling: Bill Hopple, Mike Hanley, Jerry Gibson, Paul Spadafora, Cody Kelly. 82 MISCELLANY mv.g ur- Um ?dggah kksfrgi. .Hmrf: $.36 .- ,- 93 94 TEACHER- AN'ENIGMA. i , y: WELLLEDUCAIED MAN IN Vic: .. I .N RISING GENERA 73' Wt. 9 - Ir 9 xi 35' V OF ngv ON THE Egg: 6'1: X . OH, WELL . . . . D ES HE LOVE ME? CAN HE SEE WHAT I WANT THE TEACHER ; TO BECOME? HAS HE GIVEN ME UP AS ONE WHO SULLIES HIS IDEALS? SOMEDAY, IF I COME BACK, PERHAPS HE WILL HAVE SHRUNK TO L$S THAN MY SIZE? WILL I BE ABLE TO FORGIVE HIM FOR THAT? t IF I DO NOT COME BACK, HE WILL GROW INTO A GIANT TO DEPICT TO MY CHILDREN. SOME DAY, I MAY KNOW HIM AS A MAN. SOMEDAY, NOT NOW . . 95 PATRICK T. BOARDMAN, WILLIAM H. HOPPLE, JR. Headmaster lower School Head Collect all the cliches about headmasters, and throw them out the window of the office of Patrick Boardman. Bring in-ring ine-quiet innovation, weIl-founda- Tioned devotion to genuine excellence, a love of order free of authoritarian rhetoric. Include something of the mystery of the East, something of the pilgrim, confidently, but not brashly, seeking the Ideal. Overlay all this with the humility -the true estimation of seIf-of a man who is sufficiently sure of himseihc to seek his triumphs in community; Patrick Boardman, un-typical headmaster. The immense benevolent presence bends over the child, searching him with fond eyes, rather like God, perhaps. William Hopple, head of the lower school, kindly shepherd of a flock of pupils and teachers who smile under his gaze. William Hopple,thoroughgoing professional: if you have devised a new grammar for sanskrit, he will know about it hahc an hour after publication. tion. Graffiti for a faculty room: William Hopple is an educator. 96 Somebody has 10 do The unpleasant fhings in schoolewarn siudenis about smoking, about bizarre dress, about hair length. SomebodyeCiharles Yeiser. has to make it possible for other Teachers 10 funcTion wiih a minimum concern regarding fhe rules and regulations that govern school life. Direct, transparent, Charles Yeiser is Two men, without being schizoid: lrhe upholder of customs established either before he was born or when he was a pup; the seeker-in his Black Authors course, for examplehof new ways of do- ing things, of encouniering people. Charles Yeiser knows That you canl'r pull dOWn the old order wifhouf hav- ing a fully functioning new order To replace it. Quietly, with something of The manner of a clergyman, Louis Colgan brings fiscal order out of The sometimes impractical demands of The sometimes impract- ical academicians among whom 'he walks. Confess to him your sins of inefficei- ency, of overexpendiiure, of insolvency. He will sympathize,- you are human. His reproof will be gentle, but The admonition To live virtuously within your means will be firm. His desk is never cluttered,- againsi Louis Colgan, chaos has no chance. CHARLES F. YEISER, LOUIS K. COLGAN Assistant Headmaster Business Manager 97 .an MRS. MARSHALL J. ALEXANDER MICHAEL J. BAKER Lower School French Mathematics Yvonne Alexander is a happily conquered Greek, conquering, culturally, the Romans s'he encounters, having hersehc been conquered by a conquered culture. Clear? Though? not. Mrs. Alexander is a Briton teaching French To Americans, U. S. variety. The children are awed-as well they should be. Brilliant Michael Baker! Accbrding to his academic qualificafions, he could teach English as readily as math. Maybe he will, some day. Michael Baker walks down the hall, dark hair in his eyes, looking over the microcosm of which he is an increasingly important parf, with The him of a smile on his lips: young, sure of himself, bearing his impeccable credentials lightly. Michael Baker is good griefD a cosmopoliTan Keniuckian. 98 Peter Blanchard has made if. Throughout college, he nurtured an iIl-concealed ambition to Teach a'r Coun- Try Day. The ambition got periodic feedings as he assisted in the Lower School sports program during his undergraduate years. This year, he is finally in a Country Day classroom-on the Teacher's side of the desk. Peter Blanchard's students 'have if made. If you're a little kid, and you don't know what The words mean, you panic, righT? Wrong-That is, if you have JaneT Carter for a reading Teacher. Mrs. Carter is abouf as frightening as a warm evening breeze. Relax with her; you wil'l learn. PETER S. BLANCHARD MRS. R. OWEN CARTER, JR. Grade 4 Reading, Lower School 99 Teaching seems To be a reflex for Stephan Christie-so much so That it got info the chemistry of his natural selection. His wife is a teacher. He is described as enthusaisfic and easy to like. His fifth graders like him. Mary Annis Coffey is a presence. When he appears, hair piled high, carriage impeccably erect, in The Country Day cafeteria, iT's as Though Queen Isabella were visiting a waterfront pub to find out how Columbus spenf his off-duty Time. She is 1he school's muse of dance, borrowed, for ballet, from The Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. Gosh! STEPHAN C. CHRISTIE MRS. WARREN E. COFFEY Lower School Science, History Ballet, Lower School 100 GARVEN DALGLISH HERBERT M. DAVISON V English Headmaster Emeritus, latin, Language Arts Imagine Garven Dalglish sTanding, legs aparT, on The bridge-if There was such a Thing-of a Viking ship, glaring aT The sea. He barks an order To a comrade, touching iT in a meTaphor ThaT demonsTraTes immediaTely his masTery of The Thing, ThaT mighT, in Time, drown him. No maTTer . . . . Garven DalglisTh, IaTewcomer To The classroom, habiTual wriTer, compulsive Teller of funny Tales; faTher of a family whose drama could hold The aTTenTion of The mosT obsTreperous group of groundlings. Herbert Davison, residenT sainT: impeccable scholarefor answers To ques- Tions abouT classics, see Mr. Davison-The genTIeman personified.WhaT rhetoric can be found To praise This man, Virgil being dead? BUT noT quiTe dead-The poeT lives in Mr. Davison's lunchTime classes, in The TaculTy conference room, hovering delicaTely over macaroni and sausages. IT is Thus ThaT The Torch is passed by The man whose TiTle is described in LaTin. HerberT Davison should be a required personage in every school in The naTion. 101 MR5. PEGGY S. ELLIOTT MISS ORPHA ANN GATCH Grade 3 Piano, Vocal Music Cheerful Peggy Elliott: she is hip to anything Third graders might dream up-anything sixth graders might dream Up, for that matter. A smile is her characterisfic expression, perhaps. But The eyes take over if you cross her. Peggy Elliott is a typical feadher, in all The positive senses of the term. Some years from now, Ann Gatch will probably become dowager em- press of Country Day. She is gentility; she is culture in its coolest, most classic sense. She looks as Though she were made for marble. But the sculpture smiles, and suddenly the marble is warm. And you are glad to be her subiec'r. 102 CHARLES J. GOETZ, JR., CHARLES K. GREENING, JR., Chairman, English Department History In the hall you'll see him prancing, visage gleaming; a couple of squirm- ing kids lpaying a visin in one arm, a pipe in his other hand, his head chock-full of Shakespeare and Walfer Kerr. Charles Goe'rz puts his family aside, Temporarily, and strides info class. Silence! And 1hen steps forih The actor. He runs along The corridor, nose Twitching, sniffing out a statistic. The rumor is That, once the school's computer devotees learn all There is to know about Their machines, They will Take a course in Charles Greening. Tireless in his class preparation as he is in compilation of figures, Charles Greening goes To great lengths To keep his courses lively - demonstrating, no doubt, that he himself is much more Than a stafisTic. 103 To Pauline Hackemeyer, George Washington is not dead; nor is Lincoln; nor even Jeff Davis. And by force of her feaching,5he has made fhe history book population come alive for her portion of1he Pepsi Generation. She'll even go To Dayion 'ro resurrec'r an historical figure. Her students go with her, of course-all the way. Eager, sensiiive, indefatigable in quest of quality in his siudenis' writing, quieily puzzled when it eiudes fhem: Roger Hali. The other side: an actor who instinctively does just The right thing on stage; a sports writer whose subject is racing cars and knoi-hole baseball. Who is he really? Roger Hail is a young man of many interests, seeking 10 be more fhan just a dilefianie. MRS. WM. HACKEMEYER, JR., ROGER A. HALL, Grade 4 English 104 Put him in London, Arthur Heberf is as British as Big Ben, you know. In Paris, The derby is doffed for a beret, and fhe eyes become antic, more Gallic fhan Chevalier. In Country Day, a never-dull pedagogue who, in his milieu, is wont to set The table on a roar, Catch him off guard, though, and see The faraway look in his eyes. Arthur Hebert . . . Pagliacci? Images of Roman legions, Their commander firing them with home truths about honor, duty, loyalty: Dudley Hoffman, wiihouf those words, pep-faiks his Football team. It worked for The legions; it works for Couniry Day's football squad. Off the field, with The low-key certainty of The man who has been iihere, Dudley Hoffman brings history home. Admire his Uprigh'r-ness. Dudley Hoff- man's respect for a competitor almost makes you believe fhaf competition is cancelled. ARTHUR J. HEBERTI JR., DUDLEY H. HOFFMAN, JR., French History 105 It's a good thing Timothy Hogan is strong. He has a lot of work To do a? Country Day. Lower Schoolers know he will manage, though. God always does. Joseph Holliday is an unlikely biologist. Picture him, rather, as a command- er of a motor pool in a combat zone, or as a stand-in for Jack Palance in a murky, black and white murder film. Don-T be fooled. He is as exacting as The laws of nature which he reveals to his students, as demanding as erosion. Joseph Holliday adds his very own dimension to pedagogy. TIMOTHY S. HOGAN, JR., JOSEPH W. HOLLIDAY, JR., Sports, lower School Science 106 RALPH H. KLITZ, JR., Chairman, Mathematics Department MRS. ROBERT HUFFMAN, Kindergarten Assistant Ralph Kliiz, the professional: eyes wide open behind horn-rimmed glass- es, toothy smile. He looks the way rising young insurance salesmen used to look befofe They went mildly mod. Pleasant, business-Iike, seldom ruffled, Ralph Klitz exudes normalcy. But is it normal to know That much about numbers? Susan Huffman comes on like a folk guitar vibrating softly wifh a maior-key ballad. Her sTuden'rs love what fhey hear; it really reaches Them. SofT smiles you see on faces of kindergarteners, chalk Up To Mrs. Huffman. 107 '1: KEN .' x MRS. BARRON J. KRODY, DAVID E. LAIRD, Pre-Kindergarten Assistant, Science Lower School Art Imagine a lady who can imagine anything, and your image is bound to be Nancy Krody. She comes by her image honestly. Friend husband was a prime mover of the much admired laser exhibit at the Cincinnati art museum, last fall. Lasers or no, Nancy Krody's students admire her very much. Does David Laird really ferret, or is that a fancy inadmissable in a write-up about so thoroughgoing a scientist? Ferreting or not, he has found the way to be the Dudley Hoffman of computer competition. He has discovered the means to inspire an almost rabid interest in astronomy among his students. He has put Country Day on the map as something of a center of knowledge of science and technology. David Laird is the center of the center. 108 ii . . . . What is his place in societyTi Look into now looking Carol Lee's eyes. Get lost in her look, and wonder how To annoia're The soft cello music spoken from The depths of her gaze. A1 five feet, four inches, she is still Taller than her students. Probably she always will be. Frank Margello is youih, energy, dadicaiion, with a wrap-around grin. Vers- atile as a roving back, he moves from classroom To aihleiic field with enviable ease. Give him a iob, and' it will be done wiih breathtaking ihoroughness. Frank Margello: craftsman ,- iourneyman teacher, rapidly becoming a masier. MRS. CAROL FRENCH LEE FRANK MARGELLO Montessori Head Teacher Lower School English l0? ii There is often a shadow of Mount Rushmore come 'ro math class; Spencer Tracy's brother: Edward May. He is the upholder of mathematical convention, The patient mason con- sirucfing The brickwork of sfudenis9 knowledge of mathematics. Beneath Those brows, the x-ray eyes look info people. He sees The hearTs of them quickly. Seldom does he iudge. Frequenily he will Take a photograph. Perhaps that is his judgement. Try '10 picture the Lower School without Verna McCallum; Try To bring in The haggis without bagpipes. She is a pied piper whom her students cannoT ignore. She knows it all,- she knows them all. And she knows how To keep them interesfed. Build her a model of Edin- burgh University. EDWARD C. MAY MR5. DOUGLASS McCAlLUM Mathematics Grade 3 HO envy on the face of the prince. Lockerrooms, shoulder pads, TooTball jerseys, IinimenT: The world of David McDaniel. He is The organizer of The aThleTic deparTmenT, The announcer of iTs needs. His head 'houses a Thousand details, buT none is ever IosT. He makes The compiicaTed CounTry Day aThleTic program go smooTh as a new Caddyeand he makes driving iT This job look easy. She is brighT, snappy-iooking, self-conTained. RuTh McDanie'l saves her wisdom for her firsT-g-raders. WiTh The confidence of someone who apparenle knows ThaT her real work is in The classroom, she abiures Trivia, and concenTraTes Upon her kids. J. DAVID MCDANIEI. AThleTic Director, MRS' J' DAVID MCDANIEL Shop, Mechanical Drawing Grade 1 Hi Madame Metzger, eh boniour! She is The happy Splce of The Lower School. But don't let The ooh la-la accent fool you. En anglais ou francais, she knows what she is doing as a Teacher - exacfement! lVraiment, elle est Belge - belle BelgeJ He is young; he is anxious; he is old enough To smile a genuine smile be- cause if-whatever if isewis funny. David McDiarmid is one of Those Teachers who, first day, is asked by an older Teacher, Wha'r're you doing out of study hall? The older man will find OUT. David McDiarmid will teach him something. DAVID W. MCDIARMID MRS. LORE R. METZGER French Lower School French ROBERT J. MICKNAL MRS. ROBERT E. MORRIS Science Lower School Sports Although one is sure that he smiles as often as everyone else, Robert Mick- nail seems to brood over his charges. Maybe The effect comes from his height. There is a healthy streak of perfectionism in his performance as a Teacher. There is also realism. T'he qualifies add Up To iusti'ce in his ireafmen'r of his studenrs -' To Robert Micknal. If Americans ever manage To achieve those exotic gymnastic effecfs Scan- danavians always display in Olympic compefiiion, at least partial credit must go to Virginia Morris. Her grace in The gymnasium comes f-rom her background in ballet. And since she is extraordinarily articulate, her students are catching on. Look out, Scandanavians. 113 MRS. CHARLES NAU- MRS. DAVID NOFFSINGER Grade 2 Head Teacher, Pre-Kindergarten FulI-hearled, Mrs. Nau: she has been all over this country, and she covers the Country Day territory pretty well, 100. With The simple, declaraiive sentence, she reveals en'rhusiasm, sensitivity, eyebalI-io-eyeball directness. Envy her second graders. By the time This is published, Elizabeth Noffsinger will have been munch- ing Austrian pastries for several monfhs. Country Day's loss of Mrs. Noffsinger was mitigated by The arrival of Marguerite Robertson, who brought with her qualities of warmth and intelligence for which her predecessor was noted. Mrs. Robertson's qualities are quife her own, thank you, for all fheir re- semblence 10 Mrs. Noffsinger's. Students learned The difference readily. H4 h TM. .1 ': 'M-camm w a-Wmmwm ! 1 . l-j ilAJL LEE 5. PATTISON GERALD O. PETERS Chairman, Hisiory Department Chairman, Language Department When a human being conTains as much as Lee PaTTison, he is bound To ex- plode someTimes. The explosion, in Lee PaTTison's case, is IaughTer. He has long since Tried The world of CounTry Day and found iT room enough. His sTudenTs are lucky. Lee 'PaTTison is one of The few Teachers so good ThaT he doesn'T have To lec- Ture. The sTudenTs Think They are Teaching Themselves. Picture Gerald PeTers, counselor To a king, wryly pronouncing doom, buT seldom saying why. He keeps The world locked up aT home, in his closeT-or so some sTUdenTs Think-and once a week, he Takes iT ouT To shake his head, and duck reprovingiy aT iTs noisiness and exTravagances. Proud-iusT'iy so-of his career, Gerald PeTers, ipse dixiT, is no amaTeur. 115 Mary Phinney is John Befieman's Pam. As director of Lower School sports, she exemplifies To 1he children The benefits of vigorous participaiion in afhlefics. Her energy is unmaTched; her glow, unquendhable. Mary Phinney: magnificent sports girl. If Mrs. Lee constitutes Montessori's still waters, Irene Peterson is its fast, clear, flufing brook. Empathy is a word Thai mighmL have been Invenfed To describe Mrs. PeTerson wifh kids. MaHer of fact, kids migh'r have been invented to go with Irene Peterson. MRS. JAMES D. PHINNEY Sporfs Director, Lower School; Nurse MRS. ROLF PETERSON Montessori Assistant 116 MRS. WILLIAM PIERCE DR. LOUIS POGNER Arl' Instrumental Music Surprising Phyllis Pierce: iusf when you Think you've got her pegged, she shows you something new. Students have found as much release in her art room as on the foofball field. It's work; make no mistake. But she makes it so absorbing that you forget there'll be a grade for what you do. Surprising Phyllis Pierce: she has been known to flunk students for violating Their potential. The Renaissance is alive and lively in Louis Pogner. Musician, psychologist, connoisseur of fine wines, lovely ladies, and all The impeccable arts of living, Dr. Pogner is most Times dry, wry and subtle. But catch him at the right moment, and watch him effervesce. H7 Coniure with Margaret ReidIs title. It becomes, for Country Day, a fortu- nate double entendre. Evidently Margaret Reid's energies-or that portion of them that she aims to the schooI-are utterly consumedby the chiidren she serves. Which is as it should be,- her youngsters seem to thrive. The children are demanding. One needs patience. They are all eyes and ears and mouths twith teeth missingt. They sing off-key, or, more properly, they man- ufacture their own keys, and make sweet sounds to inspire the grown-up music- al innovator. But someone who is with the children every day-someone like Mrs. Howt ard Rice-expends a lot of patience. Evidently she has it; the children still .sing. biographer. MRS. DAVID F. REID MRS. HOWARD C. RICE Primary, Intermediate Assistant Grade 'I 118 CARL W. RIETMAN MRS. ROBERT SCHNEEBECK Mathematics Kindergarten Heavy Iidded eyes, receding blond Thatch, The Carl Rietman slouCh-he and the Middle Schoolers understand each other. The yawn disguises a mind clacking away as rapidly as The mosf sop'histicaf- ed computer. And fhere are a great many more fhangs on the Riefman mind Then in any computer's brain. No computer has ever dared To dream. I Phyllis Schneebeck's most rigorous demands are made upon herselft Her Country Day youngsters seem to sense Thaf she has fashioned herself into a human being whose advice is worfh listening 10. At any rate, They listen to ?her, appreciatively. H's quite a fea'r To geiL five- year-olds to do That. 119 MISS LOUISE H. SEEDORF MRS. HENRY SITTNER Dramatics, Lower School Lower School Mathematics and History Toad Hall, ancient Greece and nineteenfh century England are some of The realms info whidh Louise Seedorf CIMada me Ha'm has magic-carpefed her stu- dents. Many a Broadway director might envy her Technique. You know you're working for someone extraordinary when she makes you laugh at your own mis-cues. It takes strength of c'haracfe'r for a teacher To forego present adulation for future thanks. Ruth Si'r'mer is a strong woman. If her students sometimes groan now under burdens of the reports she re- quires, they'll be back, eyes shining, 1o thank her for telling it like it is about The labor The? attaches to good education. Rufh Siffner gives substance to the definition of teacher. 120 ttCan he see what I want to become ? i i The voice is a bass drum. The duties are done with the efficiency of a bass drum beat. But sometimes Carl iTonyi Strauss has the grace to look tired. Not tired of Country Day-he could never be that. Here he will create this masterpiece, a school in which everyone is dedicated, everyone juggles ideais and practica'lities with the aplomib of a king's iester. And there's nothing the least bit funny about that! When someone can make you glad to do another calisthenic, you know she's got something special. Mary Sweeney has it She flaunts it-much to the betterment of her pupils, physiques. When she's through exercising people, you might find her putting horses through their paces-small paces. Appropriately enough, she likes ponies. CARL ST RAUSS MR5. JOSEPH R. SWEENEY, JR. Director 9 f Studie 5; lower School Sports 121 JOSEPH p. THESING MRS. PAUL S. THOMPSON English Kindergarten, Pre-Primary Coordinator He moves at ease in all communities. Adaptability comes naturally to Jo- seph Thesing. It is the contribution of his community-size family to the Thesing. But he is restless, impatient for quicker gains, not for himself, but for his students, his friends, the world. Joseph Thesing is,- a happy man who looks upon unhappiness, and is profoundly disturbed. Betty Thompson is the bringer of order and organization to the lower portion of the Lower School. The youngsters don't know it now, of course, but she is behind the breadth and balance of experiences they enioy at Country Day. Betty Thompson is the arbiter of the aesthetics of the youngest lndians' initial education. Try that sentence in your kindergarten. 122 MRS. JAMES A, TRICE MRS. CLAYTON W. WRIGHT Grade 2 librarian, Upper School In Chicago, IasT fall, Marcella Trice attended and undersfoodh lectures That strained The brains of secondary school English Teachers. AT CounTry Day Marcella Trice Treads confidenfly and communicatively The Territory which is hers. Herrangeis fantasticrher young studenjs have at their daily disposal The best, the most vibrant, fhe most human of encyciopedias. The pages of the volumes on Country Day's shelves are The leaves out of which The siby'l, Jane Wrig'hT, reads order into her life and into her library. Her realm Is a refuge from the raucous halls and the persistent lecfures. There you can read whatever you want-except, of course, Tebeooks. They are for work. The books in Mrs. Wrightvs library are for play, aren'T fhey? 123 Gordon Wright doesn'f look particularly sophisticated. But he is. The first Two minutes of conversafion with him won'f Tell you of his Alice-in-Wonderland wit. Stay Two minutes longer. For some reason, he reminds one of a child prodigy grown up - his prodigiousness, however, never outgrown. Chemistry and humor, one supposes, can be ingredients In many Things. In Gordon Wrighf, fhey are parts of an emin- ent sanity. Maureen Wysocki: director of The Lower School library . She is The connoisseur of intelligence and dreams, The youngsters blive in her love of order and excellence. Students learn 'rhe art of gentilify, VGORDON R. WRIGHT Chairman, Science Department MRS. CONRAD E. WYSOCKI Librarian, Lower School 124 MRS. EUGENE YOUNGS MR5. J. WILLIAM 200K Reading, Upper School Art, LOWE! School Laura Youngs: the reading teacher who is not-thank God-a gimmick- monger. Instead, she's something of an enchantress, searching for the spell that will open the magic door to those outside, so that they may peer in and see the happy children playing among their books. Then she will invite the outsider to enter. She'll go with him, and her toll will be nothing save the iniunction that he stay and grow for the rest of his life. Barbara Zook's classes are wiId-free form, impressionistic, expressionistic; as free-swinging as art itself. She is the Idea Girl. And her students are quite glad to concretize the ideas that dip and soar in her classes. Barbara Zook: what can happen when you study art history. 125 :44 T quq I I 4' g. ,5, p I 'w 1 . h I u. L C. D. office staff Heft To rightT: Mrs. Elizabeih Brush, Miss Mary Patricia Homer, Miss Thelma Kramer, Mrs. Frank Lanaman, Mrs. Lee Partisan. Try To Think of The school wiThOUT Them-The secretaries, The keepers of The kiTchen, The resTorers of order who work like mysferious dwarves long afTer sTUdenTs and Teachers have gone home. You can'T imagine The school funcTioning wiThouT such people. IT could- n'T. And ThaT Ted is enough To earn Them The Thanks of all aT CounTry Day. Maintenance personnel Heft Io righTT: James Bicknell, James Bain, William Falgner, Ralph Farmer, Clyde Farmer, Glenn Fallen, Raymond Lee- ver, Clarence Fryman. Kitchen staff Heft to righn: Mary Williams, Margaret Berger, Bernice Elliott, Lae dora Walter, Evelyn Eggles- Ton, Evelyn Fox, Ruth Klenk. 126 GEO. MEYER CO. 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