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

Page 12 text:

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

Page 11 text:

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

Page 13 text:

. . . 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