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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1971 volume:

. . . . Seventh Grade: madly dashing through lmlls, over 611361, through legs, sliding around cornerx to get to the lunchllne . . . . Eighth Grade: gaining a little more self-Jecurity now, feeling more mature, after all we were tlze Seniors of the Middle School . . . Freshman Year: more rexpomibilities, work xta-rt: piling on, things Jtm't to take on a more .reriou: look . . . . Sophomore Year: starting to get more involved in school life anal in life in general . , . Junior Year: life opens up even more, xeems lilee everything comes upon us so quickly: , tlzouglzts of college were entered into our mind? and of course, the term papery . . . . Senior Year: we're on top finally, college applications, tying up loose ends, and obtaining an overall look at things. It seemed like melt a long time, but now that it's done it Jeemx to have flown by; itls hard to believe that if: over: winter mornings by the radio hoping tlmt xclzool rwill be called off . . . wondering if tlzere is going to be an asxembly . worrying about grades . . . Jtayz'ng up late to finish the 17001: tlzatls due tomorrow. . . waiting for Friday to come l . . lmving to get up early . . . hoping :ports will be called off . . . WM it all wortlz it? What wax it all for? Then we loole into the future. Wlmt is next? We realize that we are going to lmve to melee 501716 major ale- cislom in life within the next few years. We are going to be on our own; qcrlziclt way will we go? The end, yet just the beginning . . . . PWS. APCHFUE CincinnaJCi country alaq SCIWOOI C5905 given road Cincinnati, olwio EDITOR-lN-CHIEF ...................................... DAVID GLASCOE MANAGING EDITORS .............................. JEFFRY SPAIN GEOFFREY SUTTON WRITERS FOR THE SENIORS .......................... MALCOLM DALGLISH FOR EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES ...................................... STEWART PATTISON FOR ATHLETICS .............................. ARTHUR GOING FOR THE FACULTY .......................... PRESTON SIMPSON PHOTOGRAPHY ........................................ RORY LITZ ROB PARIS STUDIOS THE PHOTO CLUB OF CINCINNATI COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL LAYOUT .................................................... THOMAS HAUCK TIM SUTTON BUSINESS ................................................ THOMAS FEIGE ADDISON LANIER, II contents INTRODUCTION .................................................................................. PAGE 1 DEDICATION ...................................................................................... PAGE 6 THE CLASS OF 1971 .......................................................................... PAGE 9 THE UNDERCLASSMEN ...................................................................... PAGE 51 EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES ...................................................... PAGE 75 SPORTS .............................................................................................. PAGE 89 FACULTY AND STAFF ........................................................................ PAGE 109 PATRONS AND CONTRIBUTORS ........................................................ PAGE 125 ADVERTISERS .................................................................................... PAGE 126 LUE SHALL NOT CEASE E THE END OI: ALL OUR! ARRIVE WHERE WE ST; DLACE POR THE PIRST TH 20M EXPLORATION AND lQXDLORINGr WILL BE TO . i ll; QTEDr AND KNOW THE T. S. Eliot: IT IS WlTl-l A GREAT SENSE OE RESPECT THAT WE DEDlCATE THE ARCHIVE: IQ7I TO DAVlD LAll-QD. There are two extraordinary qualities which all great teachers possess. One is an unending drive to explore for knowledge and the second-even more ,importanteis the ability to endow others with the same drive. Without a doubt the most dedicated explorer now at Country Day is David Ernest Laird. A brief glimpse at his life serves as the most convincing evidence of these qualities. Mr. Laird, a German major in college, found his interest in science sparked after two years in the military. He proceeded, with little formal training, to learn physics, chemistry and astronomy. As any of his students can attest, he now commands an intimate knowledge of these subjects, not only of their technical aspects but of their histories, philosophies, and interrelationships with man and the universe. Mr. Laird once remarked after having given a slide show lecture on Johannes Kepler, the early seventeenth century astronomer, that he felt an irresistible urge to get out his oil lamp, eye shade, and quill pen to hand calculate a planetary orbit. Perhaps unfortunately he was forced to yield his time to several other pressing projects. Taking a look around Country Day, one notices two conspicuous physical results of Mr. Lairdis desire to explore. First is Dickinson Observatory,built in 1967, which houses a twelve-inch reflecting telescope donated to the school by the father of one of Mr. Lairdis students to observe grazing occultations. The results of these observations are reported to the Government, and students are able to feel, maybe for the first time, that they have made a valid contribution to scientific exploration. Mr. Laird can often be seen on a bitterly cold winter night twith one or two hardy studentst, stopwatch in hand and eye glued to his telescope, observing an occultation. Once asked how he could stand the cold, he replied that at least there were no mosquitos. Mr. Laird's other significant contribution has been Country Dayis computer facility. in 1967, after Mr. Laird had taught himself computer programming, he was responsible for bringing a time-sharing computer terminal to the schoot. He proceeded to teach programming to his students, and two years later in- creased computer use brought another terminal to Country Day. Since the spring of this year, the school has had its own small computer which has allowed even greater throughput of student programs. Sometimes, passing the computer room after hours, one can hear the teletype clacking away and then hear Mr. Laird clap his hands, jump up and down and then exclaim, It runslii He says he has always derived great pleasure from crunching numbers several miliion times faster than possible by hand. However, most of Mr. Lairdis time is spent in less spectacular but equally important ways. One never notices the long hours he spends researching and solving problems, preparing complex class demonstrations, and helping students on a person-to-person basis. It is this ability to communicate so well personally, over and above his great expertise and enthusiasm, which makes him an outstanding teacher. QENIOTEQ Jack Archiable's immediate ap- pearance h flaming red hair and flvishing eyes h is somewhat reminis- cent of a fierce tiger. But that's as far as his fierceness goes. Underneath hehs an unassuming, gentle and rather sensitive person. zilthough his primary pleasures are his car, his music, his girl and his dog, he can put all things aside and be amazingly inquisitive and perceptive in the wide range of courses he takes at Country Day. Best of all, Jack knows how to be at ease with people and specifically and immedi- ately with his own circle of friends. They know him well. Henri Bauscaren eats jelly with everything. He also likes to attend baxketball and football game: and eat circus peamm. Boo is an avid leader of the pep club and a jolly second tenor in the gambolien lhis favorite song is Good King Wenceslasl'l. When Boo isn't making you laugh, he is amazing you with his athletic ability and achieve- ment in football, basketball, baseball, and facial exprexsiom. With a mock expression of austere sophistication, Boose 1'5 oft heard to inquire: Do the residual benefitx to be derived from the produce more than compensate for the original outlay of funds? Who knows? Above all else that matters, Booze e the harltquin, the athlete, the character u cam laugh at himxelf and be sincere with others. Let ux pause for a silent cheer. 11 There is a kind of casual air of sophixticatz'on pervading the presence of Henry Bunis. Hi3 sometimex sordid humor is nonetheless graced by original and subtle wit. With girls Henry i: an unscrupulous romantic. With everyone, Henry is a personable, affable guy. When it comes to tennis, Henry is an ex- ceedingly temperamental and accomplished champion. 12 Craig Cleveland 2': a man of perceptive vixion and the knowledge and sensitivity to activate it not only in the technology of astronomy and photography, but in an amaz- ingly artistic combination of the two. Hi: photograph: of the roaming .rtars and celestial bodiex t including earthly feminine types - make you really aware that the earth ix round. In addition to being accomplished at math and physicx, Craig ix a worthy mem- ber of the football, wrestling, and track teams. 13 m ; In sports Marc Comimr i: a natural. He ha; fantaxtic ability in football, M: a leading and in the cityL in baxketball, and in track making records in pole vaulting and high jumpy Hi: quick capability in mastering new sports is also awing. Marc has the stature and presence of a Greek warrior. His a man of action, passionate and agile, even in his buffoonery. Sometimes heG funny as hell. In everything he does, Marc is emotionally involved. Has he ever been placid? How can I be, Stupid, Pm alive. hDefying categorization, Malcolm Dalglish is a: unpredictable a: the weather in March. At any given moment he can be as whimsical a5 a warm :pring breeze, droopy a5 a cold, wet rain, or brash a: the fresh, white snow. Just as alive and diverse as hix personality are Malcolm's many skill; and interests. The poet, the musician, the actor, the carpenter, the painter, the reader, the lover of all form: of art, reassure us that the concept of the Renaimanee man is alive e and, in this very special individual, flourishing. Kim Derrick has achieved what $01118 may call a torpid state of grace. The few who know him well, know a person who i: easygoing, carefully carefree, a follower of rebellious trends and generally a person on the road to prospective bliss. Al- though he sometime: breaks into freaky fitx of playing with his food or throwing chalk at Eric, Kim seems stable, able and creative enough to maintain the balance be- tween his lifehs goal: and pleasures. Jack Douglass: there are times in everyoneir life at CD when he wish- 65 he could hear a different drummer drumming. It's not that Jack imht a good drummer, if: just that he never stops, unless, of comm? he has some' thing to my. Jachh: favorite mbject: are drums, girl: and cars, with which Jack flay: our eardrumx. Yet hack of the noise is a dependable guy who has had a lot of experience in a steady job throughout his high xchool years. He's been a member of the Service Club and has warbled well in Gamboliers. His other interest: are art and Indian culture. At the end of the day Jack muxt sleep very well. . erg fel Lgf 13a '9 mum m: t Tom Feige is a hulk rwho contains many unhulklike characteristics. He thinks and talks and reads far too faxt. Ith disturbing yet it': true. dud because if: true he get: finished earlier than anyone else and ha; more time to be head of the most active organization in the school: the Service Club. Hehs alxo active in the Scroll, the Archive, and the Student Council. Heh: a letterman in CD5 athletic realm: footbalt, wrestling, and track. A: Corioltmux, Tom was a hero; as Tom Feige he falls not far from that stature. 18 Boo! Dale Ferguson drives a. hearse. His pale face, his quavering, distant voice s his entire aspect s remind one of a recluse living in a cobweb in a cemetm'y. In his life at CD Dale has come forth to pull through with a good academic record and became interested in stars. In a casket in his hearse is a telescope. Outside school, Dale runs a light show. Sometime when he is talking, put your ear up to his mouth and listen. It's far out. 20 In Donald Fuhs' composure therehs a precision calmness that seems to ma sert itself in barely noticeable way: in everything he does. He daemht talk too much, but when he does it L: with considerable brevity and to the point. You can watch him sitting in class, completely still, with xteaa'fast gaze on the teacher and on his notes. Every movement is slow, precise, exact. Itts amazing that someone can be so :table. In school, Dents favorite subjects are phytics and math. In school life Don is involved in the Service Club, the Photography Club and the Science Club, and he also sing: a steady pia- nissimo in the Gambolien' baritone lection. In off haunt, Don loves to go sail- ing; he loves boats and ships and has decided that naval architecture ix go- ing to be his major in college. There are a lot of aspects in the life and curriculum of CD. that are to Chuck Fullgmf a mere dixtraction. If you have ever been in his hobby xhop you see why. Chuck i: fully immersed in his thingf and we sometimes think he': entirely wigged out on the prospects of a literally mechanical universe. Hi: interest: in :chool range from .rcience to science with detour! to art when he de- sign: car: and makes posters. When Chuck graduates, heGr going to hitch his dune buggy to a hchromiumh star and become an automotive a'eu'gner, and that : absolute. The end: juxtify the means? 21 Reginald Patrick Keith Gar- rett III has that xleepy, sug- gestive look of a combination of a more-Ihan-latent appreciator of the opposite sex and a crystal philosopher. In order to under- xmnd him, you have 10 get be- yond that expresxion because it is where he is. If you do, you mayhapshl M5 Brother Jackson is prone to Jaw discover hix thoughtx; don't be dismayed if theyhre beyondyou, beneath you, or above you. Reggie has the ability to think on many varied planes. This makes him capable of being a soap box derby racer, an accomplished artist and a National Merit student. Oh yes, and his subtle humor: watch carefully, there i: a wrinkle in the middle of his forehead whenever he's being funny. It is impossible to ignore tile 1th of many honor: heaped upon Rodney Geier, Country Day: foremoxt athlete. However, to categorize him ax a jock would be entirely inaccurate. Although physically toughened by Hi e rigom' of athletics, Rod observe: life with an almost childlike optimism. Life is like climb- ing a mountain - you may fall occasionally, but the up: out- weigh the downs? His unre- Ier'vea' idealism carries on to a :incere love ofpeople, evidenced by the fact that it was he who got the Service Club involved in the Family Service program. TI: is sort of activity and general caring for humanity bringl its own rewardx and do emhe require recognition through awardx. Judge Georgels junior George is Eric. He has judiciously avoided some of the scholaxtic hardships of Country Day. We do, however, have cqnfidence that he will come into his own intellectually as a freshman at Ohio Univerxity, where he was accepted a week after applying. Erick accomplishment and ability as a veteran soccer star can only be fairly judged in stiff- er competition than C.C.D.S. can provide. For this reason, we think Eric might comia'er even- tual emigration to Brazil, where his addition to that countryhs soccer team would prove moxt helpful in the future World Cup tournaments. In all seriousnen, Eric 5: a friendly and sensitive person who has contributed greatly to the unity of our class. Country Day will never forget him. ldfter all, what would Mr. Yeiser have done for six years without Eric's long hairn The most accurate character description of Nick Gibson i: summarized in his own word, nonchalant? It is difficult to understand how this calm is pos- sible when one take: into account his neurotic dog, hix neurotic friends Hike h'the zfpeh'h, plus the added preysure of fourteen years at Country Day. He does manage to progress, however, at his own steady pace. Taking refuge in his two main hobbies, photography and music, Nick also passes the school dayx waiting for vacation when he can immerse himJelf in his passion: scuba diving. Looking I ahead to a career in oceanography, Nick will see instead of his customary rfl'sjh and thhs many seas. 25 26 Whatever it is, it has prob- ably rubbed off on Dave Glas- 6084 Picture David and Lacie- lmrt ii: dispute in the pub room, flagellating each other with tat- tered copies of the Scroll. Hi3 excessive curiosity, he admin, is sometimes absurd but nevertheless W be it intellect- ual, social, philoxopllical, histor- ical, or merely silly f it bring: him to the forefront of aware- 11253. From this wmmge point Dave has been continually reaching out in service to others. Intensified work in the Scroll, Archive, Service Club, Urban Affairs, Summer Enrichment, has never made him too busy to sit and talk or to help a new teacher move in, or to did some- one in his homework - 0r juxt be hi: friendly self; amazing. Wisdom is to know men. Virtue is to love men. The saying goes, He who considers too much will perform little? But as A'rthur Going goes, this statement falls apart. In drthur there is a level headed stability that can handle not only excess consideration but, excess perform- ance, and, we might add, still has time to be goofy. Therefore, let us consid- er: Arthur, a letterman in three varsity sports, an active man on school publica- tions, member of the Service Club and Gamboliers, has an excellent academic record h and these are just his school invalvements. Outside of school he is an editor for his church newspaper and a sports correspondent for the Post and Times Star. We could go on. Is it necessary, when A'rthur Going already is? Arthur Going has mastered the discipline of consideration. Yet with Arthur, this does not slachen his commitment and involvement with almost all of CD3 extra-curricular activities m among many other things. Summer: Hagermmz 1': Un- :tinctivelyt as capable of bring- ing up the humorous aspects of anything as he is of bringing up the rear of a cros: country race. Thatk absurd, oh well? Sum- mers in two year: at CD. hay asxerted himself as an artist, car- toonist, designer, a diffia'ent yet excellent guitarixt Unzz, bluex, bossmzova-you name it, BabyL and, finally, a charcter who can characterize anyone at C.D. To him, life at Country Day, is a lemon for all of uL', What kind of guy writes a computer pro- gram to produce variations on a theme of an integral number of bars?' Summers is someday .going to be rm architect erlt top, corduroy jacket, blueprintj tolled up under my arm, etc. h. We hope that Summer: in hit sojourn in college will retain that lyrical breeze blown on his brow, man! 28 Carly Hall entered Country Day in his Junior year and brought with him many attri- butes. Only two year: later, Cartwright i: one of the mail popular people in the Senior clam. Known to his ClOJE friend: as biggest Jtudf and, some- times, Father Hall Carty has dz'xplayed his athletic prowesx on both the football field and the basketball court. 1 r 30 Fm not apathetic, I qut 0'0th give a damn, reads Bill Hopple': adopted outlook on :life. But this carefree attitude is really a cover under which the perceptive mind discovers a basic love of life. Among his xeveml interests, Bill absorbs himself particularly in painting, photography, hiking, Family Ser- vice and his favorite musical group, The Incredible String Band. His outloolf not totally indexcriptive, Bill's sharp wit is sometimes trouble- some, but as a rule Bill Hopple is juxt a fine person to be around. Brooks Jackxon has hix spe- cial way with teachers. A new- comer at the school casually ob- serving lzix classroom perform- ance might think, Why here's an exceuively inquisitive soph- omore. But 510727 be deceived. There'x method in his questing. He love; to be almost literally lzit over the head with czmrwers; only then will he be silenced. Tizafx how 12.93 become CD': most accomplished linguist in French, Latin and Spanish. When it comes to girls, Broolzx is right out there, nose to the wind. 32 Harry Jackson is fully alive and well in a frame or reference large enough to include a frivolous love of jelly beam, a massive force on the foot- ball team, am understanding of Camus and the xtrength of emotion that can bring about catharsis in a Shakespear- ean drama. Harry is a leader, natural- ly void of worry, protective calam- tions, or petty dislikes. By the Jervice projects in which he 1'; involved such a: Lyorf: tutoring, Summer Enrich- ment Program, and the Service Club, we recognize Harry a: something of an older brother. There are not many who can incorporate the buffoonery of a zany gorilla and simultaneously maintain a prevailing serenity. H. Bear can. To accept with tranquility all the things that can happen in the fullnexs of their time? Hsun Tzu da'justing the curtain of hair from his brow already over- worked by heavy grooviness, Thomas Lee sit: up in clam. Depending upon whether or not he can get into it? he either falls back to sleep or he leaps up and gets right to the middle of where if: at? and from there casually goes about help- ing others find their way to a :imilar state of awareness. Dig? Tom get: a kick out of soccer, baseball, phyxics, Service Club, the Summer Enrichment Pro- gram, photography, and, in gen- eral, mere existence. When it comes to horses, Carl Lindner is somewhat of a champion Jhorw off. In order to participate in the Washington International Home Show one has to be. Outside of horses Carl just love: Porsche: and hehll go to work on one at a mo- mentir notice. In school, Carl is simply a :erious stu- dent. In order to fulfill his already well delineated des- tiny in the financial world he has to be on the ball. Speaking of being on the ball, Carl has 61150 showed much prowess in CD'S ath- letics,1pecially cross coun- try and wrestling. Moxt of our young people have nor- mal teenage fantasies and dreams. Tom Loe'hhart wakes up frantically running a cross country race through his living room. For his age, that's coming on a bit .rtrong. For the record know that Tom is 11 camper, cycler, runner, hiker, cancer, actor, pianist, singer, president of an a6 rive church youth group, editor of the Scroll, II member of the Service Club - in short a man of credentials who has broadened so many horizons that he re- cently hm acquired a pilothx license and now spends Saturday afternoom getting higher. With the convertible top down, regardless of temperature, Tom arrive: at CD sporting goggles, overcoat, avia- torhs cap, heavy gloves and any other bizarre paraphernalia that can contribute to hi5 well cultivated image. I know Fm crazy, yes, but would you kindly get your I'rhhheh out of the pub room 50 thexe clad: can get their PU CSLh-h assignments done ?.UWJ Intense. Bei'xerh. Yet . . . enviable. Breaking forth in a monologue delirb'ered in 1; languid mumbling drone, lze effervesces with 0 311001:- ingly relermzt plethora of polysyl- labia profuna'ity Sn 7' p1 Hingly enough Stewart Pattzson live; with- in a feeling larger than his words can describe, and 1113 knows it, and he loves it 7 just like good music, bowenbeny yogzu',t good books, zm occaxional rezelation, and a beauti- ful mmise. He seem: to practice a balanced charity of understanding in It is consistently intermingled world of idem andpeople. One might even my, in vz'e-u' of his leadership in Service Club, Church y 0 uth group, rworlc with the Summer En- richment Program, 121': vast hixtoric- 111 knowledge Uzer'editary? Izmmm J, lzix work in urban affairs and hi: persixtent theological pursuits, tlmt Stewart is developing an evolu- tionmy appetite 10 uorlz for mont- mgs when the run rive: on a better wmmla' H7611 anyway, if worse comes to worst, Stew i: prepared to spread llix life a: a lobster fisherman in Maine writing plziloxoplzy and sending it to 0 the New York Daily NEWS. 36 Sam Lowry has been pre- sent at CD since the second grade. Consequently a ne might thinh that this is the cause of hi; cool, detached, frosty humor that perceiv- es much of the education he receive: as merely an ob- JtllClE course for his wit. Making use of his nim- ble mind, he manages somev how to get good grades without working too hard. He does manage devoted participation in the Service Club, Lyont: tutoring, foot- ball, and oh yes, Sam has played the game of Student Council for all four year: of his high school; he has been very proficient. You may also be interest- ed to know that Sam is somewhat simian in h is sensibilities and his grasp of things ranges beyond his mind to hi: hands and feet. Many afternoom, he's spent swinging from tree to tree in his back yard r 0 p e COHTIE. 37 Michael Pogue'x major interest is getting involved in groups that af- fect underprivileged and mentally or physically handicapped children such as Head Start and Service 011th He alxa enjoys politics and carrying on lengthy intellectual dis- cussions. But he takes the talk to heart and' tries to apply if to the reality he finds in his work. Outside of the Service Club and Lyons tutoring, Mike has appeared in dramatic performances at both Country Day and Hillsdale. Alf all fimes Mike is an emy going guy and an interesting perwn to tulle with. 38 Where does Hudxon Riehle :ttmo' out? Most of us who arrive a little early at Johool can see him cheerfully carrying on his heredi- tary job of mixing the flag. zit lunchtime: if he isn't in the darkroom or Gambolien, one can find him in the library talking with hi: mother. In the afternoon Huddy is usually very busy managing either football, haxhetball 0r hmeboll, and during the games you can J88 him nothing the :ide lineJ, camera cocked, waiting to capture an instant of action. Inside and outJia'e the darkroom, Hudson Riehle is really one of the most pleasantly helpful members of the :enior clam. He is aim the victim of 1m overpun-ishea' last name. Really? Edward Sawyer has that grizzly, animal look: freckles, bristles, side burns, squinclz eyes like an old wea- therbeaten captain. Underneath hi: appearance ixla humble and extremely well-likea' guy ,who it entirely incapable of cutting someone down. He knows this and laughs eagily and well. When it comes to sports, Ed is far from gentle or inept. There are many bruim throughout Cincinnati Hz at show this. Ed loves to go skiing, play ice hockey, football and soccer. He is, in appearance, ability, and stamina, a true outdoorsman. One of the more deter- mined young men to the se- m'or clam has got to be Fred Schmitt. Let me count the wayx: rackets, coins, stampx, scouts, chemistry, math, base- ball, black writers, biology, French, science, astronomy, football, camera club, Scribe bminen and wrestling. These things are mentioned not just became he dam them all, but became he does them with such efficiency. Summertime is hardly a vacation for him, for youhll note he hold: down a variety of jobs ranging from hospital work to full time counseling at CDCr Summer Enrichment Program. dlthough hehs al- wayx busy and probably al- wayx will be, he does have the ability to raise the heavy brow protruding over his glame: and come forth with a smile and a Chortle. Throughout his six year: at Court- try Day School Rob Schmuelling has been struggling to emerge from an expression of rach-lihe somno- lence. zi't times when he succeea'J, he nearly shock: the hell out of all of us with the mucousness of his laugh. Few people seem really June that they know him but it has to be mid that when it comes to school work, Rob is very prudent and hen shown much sincerity especially in the field of history. 42 43 There flax been a 10! Mid about Preston Simpson's tacit disposi- tiorz, in fact one might my he it often quoted about. For in PreJton there is a, placid diligence ID in- tensely reserved that if one were to try to emulate him, if: lifeer that the mimic would fall asleep. Outside of being a National Merit Scholar and maintainer of an immaculate school re 6 0 r d, Preston 1': an avid baseball fan erzatfH and is the pitcher on both CD': vanity team and 012 the Midland Redskim, the team he plays with in summer. If Preston keepx up all his work, who knows, he may be the bext educated baseball player that tlze Red: lmve ever known. Who can be more in love with the universe than Jeffry Alan Spain? Listen to his carefully geared mono- tone Watch the expressionless face that occasionally melts into a fiend- ish giggle, an appearance which ham? changed throughout his high school years. National Merit Sahel ar, computer programming comali- ant, physics whiz, Latin scholar, as- tronomy freak, swim team captain, football manager U1, leader in the Indian Hill Church Youth Group 9 Jeff Spain is all of the above. I am repressed from flying off through space as the protagonist of 2001: A Space Odyssey. You wait and see. I will not die on the planet Earth . . . . 'hOne night I was staring at the star A'ldehamn when I became aware ' that it was staring bezel: at me. I am sure it said something. but I do not know what, now. 03. 14159265 358979323 84-62643 3834-79288 9839375105 8209739355 8 25019653 8359177392 9193128928. e Jeffry Alan Spain fhEarth is the cradle of the mind, but one cannot live in. the cradle for- ever? Konstantin E. Tsiolkovsky 44 45 Bill Stulbarg flax had the distinction of obtaining a nick- name for nearly every aspect of CD life that he's participated in. 1115,: got that devilixh mouxey look y- like he? just popped about twenty sweet-tart: before you could wk him for one. Be- .ride: being a character of out- standing friskinen, ScrappeW slzorws prize home: and dogs, and ix very much the nickname he holds in football and 5000872 Being somewhat of a frus- trated 10 v e r of tramcendent ideas, Bill is often quick to wander in classroom pursuit of knowledge. But what of it? H913 not afraid to fire those quextiom. Stoolie ix a sassy little var- mz'nth typified by tile dormome in Alice in Wonderland. Every- one kind of like: him, if you know what I mean. Permit me to use poetic license and I will permit you to use a will- ing suspension of disbelief Persistently, comixtently incon- sistent; dizzily lost, a man of infinite capacity, .cagocity, and infinite in- terest; a disorganized organizer, a crusader who lost hix map, an ac- tivist, reformer, a deeply religious person who love: the arts and Nature and is a liberatedJ fantastic fanatic over everything vivid: Peter Terry! He is. He was. And never the twain shall meet. But never mindoyou eventually get a feel for him. And when you do, stop him! Hai'HEIA' tlmt ubiquity of nervous, liberated energy. It may be all over everywhere, but once it is put together and set to work, it can and has brought forth a leader, a literate writer and a poet of beau- tiful imagery, a singer, a social worker, or anything it damn well pleasex. Country Day rwill never be quite the same without this yearls senior class president. According to a. friend of his, Ever Jince Kindergarten, Country Day has been one big play ground for Abbot Thayery Two of his favorite games are: I am he more mature than youfJ and I can be more immature than you? The two are often played back to back, and the latter game usually endx up with mmeone in a mud puddle. In hix senior year, Abbot was a moon: hfhtzclaerf worked at making Student Council rich, and got hime JElf into college. Another game which Abbot plays most of the time is Saranm, Cynicism, and Non- commitment. A'na' we let him play all he wants,for we know that despite his repeated efforts to hide them, dbbot has emotions. For those who doubt, they have only to look at his involvement in Service Club, or to talk with him very late some Satur- day night. If we all look after our brothers we wonht have time to be selfithl estage announcement at Goose Lake 47 Country Dayhs version of the black market was daily sale of outrageously priced candy. The propmetor of this economic endeavor was none other than our own money hungry Hawley Todd. Dexpite numerous admin- istrative attempts to restrict his unauthorized extra-curricular activity, the sale went on. Hawley Todd was manager of the Cross Country team, goalie for the soccer team, and a pollutant of the Miami River, where one could see him on a Sunday afternoon paddling his canoe and tinging Swanee River to 10- Arm. In a winter term interview, Hawley revealed his lifetime ambition: to be the mayor of Miamiville. We wish Hawley the best of luck in his pursuit of this lofty position and truly hope that his reign will result in nothing short of putting Miamiwille on the map. Steeped in controversy, head steady, fingers twitching and gun'- culating, Richard Westheimer beg: to differ, in fact, he plead: and demands. He enjoys nothing better than to induce a CD teacher to reactionary responseg that range from patience and understanding, to shutting him up, to bodily throwing him out of class. However, his foremic talent has had it: rewards, and as a result, you can be sure that Westy knows what heir talking about. If one tahes note of hi: interext in physics, and astronomy, and the time he spend: in the darkroom tam! outxide taking picturesh, it would be hard to argue that Westy inft a photographer with the thorough knowledge of artist and .rcientixt combined. z 50 The acknowledged VDonald Jooamz'J of the Senior Class, Charlie Williams has amassed a formidable record at the Country Day. He ix head of the Lyonhs program, a two year Ietterman in football, and the proud owner of the hingk machine? The per- fector of the wing and roll, the hull: has also displayed his mas- culinity on the mat while winning two letters in wrestling. As of his departure from CD, Georgetown and J.A.F. were his principal concerns . . . though not necesxarily in that order. IHIEEEEJII!!!IE!EEEIT!Il...3H...::H.'.':'EEJF'5 HI MONTEQQOTQI Back Row: Mrs. R. Lennartz, Miss E. Riordan, Zachary Gottesman, Jenny Carey, Stephanie Grim, Mrs. L. Brown. Third Row: John Baugher, Ched Meyer, Dudley Taft, Ramsey Wright, Hunt Hagin, Howard Winston; Second Row: Raud Alamin, Erik Hookom, Janet Bieda, Gibby Wright, Kim Kirby. First Row: Jeffrey Greenberger, Douglas Rosengard, Larry Burtschy. John Barbara, Jimmy Kahl. 52 Back Row: Fourth Row: Third Row: Second Row: First Row: Absent: Mrs. J. Prall, John Beers, Stuart Prall, Lynne Schneebeck, Holly Colgan, Mrs. B. Krody. Andrew Lerner, Amy Hinrichs, Kimberly Carter, Damon Petty, Kurt Eberle. David Giuntoli. T. Anthony Sullivan, Stephan Mack, Barry Rosenberg. Andrew Briggs, Frank Orr. Kirsten May, Stephen Goetz, Katherine Korbrin, Philip Kreidler. Mimi Kahn, Eric Fetzer, Stephen Newbern. Dianne Aglamesis, Scott Lynn, Billy Poffenberger. PRE-KINDERGAR'I'EN 53 David Briggs. Stephen Skavlem. Mike Haldenstein, Marnie Abbott, Lee Carter, Craig Acomb, Jon Knechtly, Jamie Freiherg Mrs. T. MacDonald. Mrs. R. Schneebeck. :ourth Row: Elizabeth Miller. Tom Fitzgeraldr Stephen Fryxell, Rob Rundell, Robby Roy. Ricky Moeser, Michael Heines, Eliot Meyer: Lee Winston. Fhird Row: Susan Henry, Patti Kaplan, Todd Adrien, John Sanford, Sam Johnston, Matt Kite, Briana Yates, Anita Hardy, Mrs. P. Thompsm Second Row: Richie Huenefeld, John Gatch, Elena Mack, Darick Peter, Michael Leonard, Jennifer Kohnen, Holiie Hannan. ?irst Row: Paula Maier, Toby Herrlinger, Kenny Robertson, Katie Sachs, Nataiie Mashburn. Henry Shetdon. lxbsem: Gina Pobanz. Back Row: Back Row: Fourth Row: Third Row: Second Row: First Row: Mrs. D. McDaniel, Nicky Moore, Adair Prall, Alison Knoch, David Gottesman, Greg ROWe. Kitty Bunis, Mrs. H. Rice. Kevin Craythorne, Leslie Nebett. Stuart Small, Beth Haffer, Tommy Abramson, Alan Freemond, Scott Grim, Richard Goodman, Sandy Wolf. Martha Finkelman, Donna Turner, Ty Jennings. Bobby Rubenstein, Margot Jacobs, Danny Gregg, Dominique Smith, Kendahl Hoffman, Jonathan Wilkin. Hilary Braverman. Randy Mueller, Vaughn Harrison, King Harrison, Michael Gaffney, David Rosenberg, Marylyn Oldham, David Bergman. Andy Schwartz, Darleen Binns, Pilar Cloud, Molly Burtschy, Michael Milligan, Bradley Abrams, Mark Keirle. Back Row: Fourth Row: Third Row: Second Row: First Row: Absent: 02:4 mUCDIPUQ Mrs. C. Nau, Julie Wolf, Noah Fleischmann, Mrs. J. Trice. Robbie Robinson, Jonathan Garrett, Benjamin Russert. Ellen Harrison. Cam Moeser, Julie Schneebeck, Greg Colgan, Nick Evans. Simmie Kerman, Perry Mahler, Andrew Freiberg, Jeff Schiear, Daniel Blatt, Jay Constantini, Douglas Decamp. Anthony Nowikowski, Derrick Bucy. David Gaffney, Stephen Magnus, Stephen Lazarus, David Swanson. Leah Gatch, Alison Reid, Jay Saveiy, Suzanne Cohen, Casey Brooks. Alexandre Smith. 56 f5? m :1; 29:; w. .49- .V' N 7 i My ,.. .41: ' 'fo4 3;! gmde 744cc Back Row: Tod Schneebeck, Chas. Rowe, John Skavlem, Charles Puchta, Brian Desantik, Stephen Schwartz, Kim Stoehr, Barry Meyers, Bethie Thomas. Fourth Row: Mrs. D. McCallum. Frederick Carey, Danny Barach, Shelley Miller. Dru Baxter, Jennifer Roy, Michael Kuhn, Tom Kite, Stephanie Garzarella. Mrs. R. Richardson Third Row: Carl Mayer, Diane Maier, Chip Sproull, James Eastland, Donaid Weinshenker. Amy Meyer, David Martin, Whit Geier, Breck Cowan, Chris Spinnerweber. Second Row: Weber Jones, Margaret May, Wendy Jaeger, Roark Wright, Casey Brooks, Philip Cohen, Jim Hunt, Roger Kafker. First Row: Peter Hassan, Jenny Collins, Pam Abrams, Missy Schwartz, Polly Huffman, Carol Oguro, Lette Andre. Back Row: Fou rth Row: Third Row: Second Row: First Row: Absent: Lisa Lipson, Suzanne Taylor, Sherry Schaudig. Chuck Knechtly, Polly Puchta, Jamie Burchenal, Doug Wong, Howard Gifford, Mr. Peter Blanchard. Michael Braverman, Chip Pettengill, David Barach, Alex Chatfield, Artie Stern, Patricia Thoman, Kenny Montgomery, David Stix, Martina Scifres. Mrs. W. Hackemeyer, Jr., Margaret Wile, Amy Heinichen, Anne Schneebeck, Elizabeth Redi, David Brink- man, Jim Neidert, Kyle Roach, Robby Hummel, Matt Russert. Margot Fitzgerald, Alex Fibbe, Robert Abrams, David Lazarus, Barry Craythorne. Celeste Hatfield, Chipper Robertson, Eric Petty, David Magus. Whit Gardner, Ricky Abrahamson, Amy Paul, Diane Ives, Jenny Crouch. Chris Craig, Pam Lincoln, Beau Mahler. Martha Burton. 58 Back Row: Fourth Row: Third Row: Second Row: First Row: Absent: W7m Mr. 5. Christie, Bill Magnus, Henry Sawyer, Greg Williams, George Carey. Rob Helmholz, Bruce Selnick, Basil Rowe, Scott Jolson, Michael llyinsky. Alfred Keirle, Michael Williams, Michael Henry, Louisa Fleishmann, Dewey Hollister, Bruce Ives, John Walker, Braxton Smith, Charles Crawford, Mrs. H. Sittner. Ed Stewart, Amy Roy, Jane Simon, Lisa Maier, Susan Rosenberg, Laura Closson. Tuckie Comisar, Marian Abrams, Libby Santen, Kathy Schneebeck. Michael Guttman, Bill Selnick, Richard Betagoie, Jess Baily, Marty Neckerman, Bill Gregg, Tom Espy, Martin Miller, Roger Laib. James Strasser, Jeremy Harrison. Phyllis Robinson, Jane Harrison. Cheryl Coston, Katie Orr, Mark Harrington, Dan Weinshenker. John Hallock. 59 Back Row: Fourth Row: Third Row: Second Row: First Row: Andy Miller, Jim Durand, Louis Seybold, Bill Brinker, Nat Comisar, Tom Kilcoyne, Kevin Willmannl Rich Bayliss, Jay Paul Taylor. Carlton Newbern, Keith Ware, Eugene Rose. Lanie Moeser, Alice Pierce, Mary Randolph, Lisa Kirschner, Marsha Williams, Wendy Housel Mark Gonzales. Tom Stoehr. Jim Trice. Keith Lindner, David Pease, Stod Rowe, Seth Pogue, Rob Harris, Rogue Bur- chenal, Scott Maier. Scott Kafker, John Hopple, Jill Crouch. Lanie Patterson, Robin Martin, Bonnie Wong, Randy Wachs, Jonathan Maxey, Grant Cowan. Mr. W. Hopple. Jr., Garth Finch, Paul Jurgensen, Alan Ullman, Jim Geier, Jeffrey White, Tom Langlois, Perry Pockros, Bob Cribbin, Mr. F. Margello. GRADE SEVEN Standing. feft to right: Michael. Barach, Andrew Garvey; kneeling: Keith Kerman. Mark Lanier, Whitt Taft. 'lillllj Dan Clemons, Andy Schneider, David Henry. ., . Wm Wmm Top: Philip Bogdan, Charles Worthen; bottom: Peter Drysr dale, Frank Glaser, Dan Wile, Stephen Marcum. Steve Wilhelm Alan Cann . . ' ' Standing: Jay Stoehr Richard Jah Frazer. Schwartz, Mark Jur'genson. Gregory Shaffer: kneeling: Jeffrey Harrison. m 2H: A. Standing: Andy Guttman. Andy Hough: sitting: Peter Bain, Thomas Gettler, Jon Weilbaker. Kneeling: Charles-Mesh, Mark Warner, Bill Shef- field; sitting: Brian Downs. J. Michael Neckermann. Joe Hunt 62 Henry Thoman, Ed Andre, Mark Goodell Standing: David Weinshenker, Randall Short, Bill Tom Wildman. Andrew Kaplan, Gtandingk Warren Silver, Dan Lucas. Laza rus. John Youkilis uii Dan Sullivan, Jon Fedash, James Griffith Gtandingk Jeffrey House, Halid Hatic. Jay Espy, St. John Bain, Emerson Knowles tstandingn Ted Geier, Russell Wilson, Bruce Roy. GRADE EIGHT 63 Malcolm Reid. William Bailey, Eric Matthews Gtandingx Douglas Stenberg, Tom Gross- man. Herb Brinkman, Joe Kinney. Stephen Bookman Gtandingn Richard Paul. John Simon, Conrad Selnick. Tom Nadler, Gary Gibbs. Bill Nester. Jon Pierce Gtand- ingn Hugh Mc- Laurin, Tom Stone Josh Litz, John Sutton, Al Bunis, Steve Gonzales, Rob Rowe. Robert Sawyer, Bill Riethmiller, Richard Kalienberg Gtandingk John Warrington, David Reid. Barry Sargent, John Haldenstein, John Glascoe. Right to left: Jaseph Hagin, Perry Mixter, Charles Stewart, Morley Thompson, Frank Romell. a ,xmtw'gW 4 9n a W W a . David Strasser. Mark Herschede, Gardner. James Magrish, Jack Carruthers, James Gor- res. NU Kevin Ward, Louis Thayer, Mark Kirschner, Craig Carter Randolf, Stephen Shel- Beaghler, Barry Kaplan. don, Stephen Upson, Tony Hill, Todd Peck. Robert Moore Whit Reid, Dan Rattner, Gary Slo- wick, Ashley Davies. J 4 '- Below: Stocky Wulsin, James Jacobs, , 1 , - Robert Portman. ; Y W Above: Charles Baylis. John Stillpass, R Michael Salinger. Kim Spain, Tod Heisler, Henry Ros- enthal, David Slutz, George Gibbs. Jahn Beckjord. Robert McLaurin, Chip Nielsen, Stephen Havlovic, Geoffrey Sutton. w mtdmmzm : -g ; Michael Hoffheimer, Standing Joel Horn, Wm. Portman. James Menderson; tsittinm Cody Kelly, John Lanier, Tedd Byer. Kent Wommack, Brad Cleveland, Rob- ert Horton Standing; Richard Thoman. . . .g a . -. Brant Rogers, Frank Eustis, Charles Feuss. Michael Martin. Blake Selnick, David Schriner, Craig Lindner. John Grossmann, Paul Spadafora, Rich- ard Durand Standing; Thomas Carter. Richmond West. Stephen Schifrin, Richard Going. Stephen Schuster. David Hunter. Charles Bissenger. Tom Beach. Clifford Pleatman. Mark Griffith, Reid Sikes, Jerry Gibson. John Minturn, Bill Minor, Crompton Burton. Tim Sutton, Rory Litz, Jack Williams, Richard Rosenberg. Jim Curell, Tom Barrows, Mark Pleatman. 'Peter Heisler, Jon Nau, Jeff Lazarus. Lawrence Williams Standing. Mark Kerman Standing, Per- ry Bartsch, Lloyd Miller. Louis Benjamin Standing, Thomas Hauck Gtand- ingL Rob Beck, John Stevie. Addison Lanier, Paul Schuster, Hunter Brown. Bill Fritz, Bruce Baltzer, Michael Robertson. ACTIVITIES This year the school saw something rather unusual: there were rather few clubs that did absolutely nothing, and there were several rather active ones. The Debate Club, the All Purpose Circus, the Computer Club and the others all finally died their natural deaths this year, if a bit belatedly. There are still computers, debates, and ludicrous writings, but these are not officially banded together to persecute Middle Schoolers. And now for the long awaited moment - the Activity Editofs awards will now be announced. Ullay I have the envelopes, pleasePl The winner of the Most Stimulating Activity of the Year Award is THE CAMERA CLUB. The runner-up prize goes to the SCRIBE. The Most Deniamdu ing Activity of the Year Award goes to the Service Club for the humiliation of driving kids all over the city at sun-up and then having to pay for parking at U.C. Runner-up honors go to the SCROLL. This yeargs winner of the Most Rewarding Activity Award goes to a group long overlooked by the nominating committee: the Middle School Student Council. Congratulations, all! 75 17.17 Top Row: Dale Furgeson, Richard Rnsenburg, Mr. Wright, J ff Spain, Lawrence Williams. , :21 Fourth Row: Michael Hoffheimer, David Hunter, Rory Litz, Paul Schuster, Mark Kerman, Rob Schuelling. Thomas Lee. Third Row: Thomas Barrows, Hudson Riehle, Thomas Carter, Hawley Todd, Perry Bartsch, Clem Burton. Jon Stillpass, James Cox. Second Row: Moreiey Thompson, Kimball Derrick, Richard Westheimer, Fred Schmitt, Preston Simpson. Charles Fulgra, Thomas Carruthers, Donald Fuhs. Front Row: David Weinshenker. Andew Hough, Jay Stoehr, Andrew Guttman, Todd Walker, Rick Schwartz, Gary Gibbs, Hunter Brown. Mark Kerman Lawrence Williams Science Club Starting off the year with an exciting lecture on electronics by Professor R. H. Klitz, the Science Club looked to have an interest ing program. Films. field trips, and Club elections highlighted the active yezux As club president Fred Schmitt remarked, mfhis was a building year; next fall will find the best Science club yet. Maybe Fredhs prognostication is correct e but isn't that what he said last year? Math Club Along with the Country Day Philatelic Society tStamp ClubL the CD. Math Club has long been 21 myth. Under the supervision of Messrs. Klitz anti Hofmeister legend became reality as an active organi- zation to release the pent up creativity within the schooFs various numerophiliacs. Officers Spain, Ker- man and Williams duly elected, the Math Club pub- lished a two page newspaper, The Abacus, which re- ported the cIqu activities. Important in the fabric of the club was the investigation of various projects with- in the field of mathematics. Depending on the success of his project, points were awarded to a member, the collected amount going toward membership in the mathematical honor society MU ALPHA THETA. 76 Standing: Hudson Riehle, Gary Gibbs, Torn Lee, Fred Schmitt, Mr. McDiarmid, Perry Bartcsh, Mark Pleatman Grunt; Charles Ful- graf, Bill Hopple. Sitting: Tony Hill. James Silver, Daniel Ratt- ner, Bill Westheimer, Rory Litz, Craig Cleve- land, Jon Stillpass. f, The Camera Club received the HMost Stimulating Activity award for good rea- son. A photography craze hit the student body, so it was not unusual to see many cameras hanging from many necks WT lying on the floor h :15 Craig Cleveland saw when his camera somehow got into the hands of Jeff Spainj Essentially existential unto itself, the Photo Club does however provide some intriguing pictures for school publications. E THE SCROLL VOL. XL, NO. I OCTOBER 30, 1970 Under the somewhat neurotic leadership of Tom Lockhart and behind-the-scenes control of David Glascoe and Geoff Sutton, the Scroll turned in a fairly creditable year. Noticeable changes occurred on the Srroll's pages such as the deletion of Senior Portraits, the addition of Art Goings own editorial column, plus Peter Heimlichk hCruisinK The question remainsh KWVho will take over the chief editorship next year ? HMEVIIVI . . . Standing, from left: William Simon GadviserL Rob Schmuel- h ling, David Glascoe, Torn Feige, Art Going, Abbot Thayer. ? Summers Hagerman; seated GrontJ: Tom Lockhart, Dick Westheimer, Don Fuhs; hsecond ram: Nick Gibson, Geoff Sutton. 0n the ground, from left: Mark Kerman, Joe Wiley, Harry Jackson, Fred Schmitt, Malcolm Dalglish, Stewart Pattison, Peter Terry. Summers Hagerman; standing: Lawrence Wil- liams, Tom Hauck, Sean Mitchell advison, Art Going. mew ZEQKJEB Standing, back row: Tom Feige, Malcolm Dalgiish, Tim Sutton, David Glascoe, Charles Goetz tadvisen, Jeff Spain; middle row: Art Going, Summer Hagerman: seated: Stewart Pattison, Rory Litz, Geoff Sutton, Tom Lockhart, Preston Simpson. Truly this was a year of many innovations within the Archive. First of all, the publication date was set back so that distribution would not occur until fall, ,71. This allowed several things to happen. One, deadlines were relaxed lcoughl; two. fall publication meant the including of more spring activities; threat many editors would be saved the embarassment of being present at the works presentation. An enlarged Senior section also appears in this yearls Archive. with accompanying, and lhopefullyl appro- priate, czlndids of each Senior, A5 L. D. Cosgrove 50 aptly remarked, HOf what use is the past if one cannot look back at it ?ll 79 mime $111001 3011111211 This year the Middle School Journal took a big step toward becoming a publication of fairly good quality. Under the skillful tutelage of Charles Goetz and Garven Dalglish, the Journal took on the appearance of a formal newspaper. There were two major differences between this year's Journal and last. One, articles were laid out in columns, and two, the variety of subject matter cov- ered was broadened to include music reviews and interesting in- terviews. These improvements were really significant for now Middle Schoolers could begin early to learn basic journalistic techniques. Now if they can only get out another edition. Standing: John Sutton, Jashua Litz. Jon Youkilis. Bruce Roy, Andy Kap- lan; sitting: Mark Goodell, Bill Lazarus. David Reid, Eric Matthews, Daniel Lucas. LOWER SCHOOL NEWS Who has ever heard of a charitable, self-supporting newspaper anywhere, much less in a school? One such I rarity was found in the Lower School under the guidance of Mr. Frank Margello. This newspaper is entirely run by students, who did all of the typing, proofreading and editing. Everybody got a chance to be the Chief as the position of editor revolved weekly. The paper was published only in the winter. In the periodical l one found such interesting bits of news as Hteacher of the week? sport reports, short-short stories, commentary on school and world events, and editorials. The two page publication cost two cents e the proceeds going to charity. The Gamboliers grew out of last yearhs hacker stage to become really good this year. Under the careful di- rection of Mr. McDiarmid, the group earned the respect of even the most discriminat- ing listeners. Concentrating primarily on United States folk songs and traditional hymns, the Gamboliers also included Barbershop songs for the finer singing talent. Beginning the year with a beautiful rendition of hKBlack Girl? the Gamboliers sang their way, through a very respectable schedule. Standing: Rodney Geier, Reggie Garrett, Arthur Going, Geoffrey Sutton, Thomas Lee, Addison Lanier. Thomas Carter, Michael Hoffheimer, Matthew Rusen UronD, Thomas Lockhart, Donald Fuhs, James Cox. Bill Joslin, Harry Jackson. Jack Douglass, Hudson Riehle, Mafcolm Dalglish. h Sitting: Mr. McDia rmid. mmerowztm SCHOOL GLEE CLUB 1.5 4419.; Sitting Girst rowy Marvin Warner, Steve Gonzalez, Alvin Bunis. Conrad Selnick. Sitting tsecond ram: Brian Downs, Randy Short, Jim Silver, John Frazer. Peter Bain, Bill Nester. Standing: Mr. Greene, Joe Jolson, Jay Stoehr, Doug Stenberg. Tom Grossmann, John Simon ttom, Henry Thoman, Malcolm Reid. Rick Ritter. Leadership problems hindered the early development of the Middle School Glee Club when Coach Greene soon discovered that all of his time was taken with football, basketball, and class. Taking over the rather loose reins of the group was Mr. Stein. Many people had reserved feelings about the ability of this director to produce any coherent sound out of the youthful singing group, but the critics' fears were allayed when, at the French Play; the Junior Gamboliers successfully sang a full repetoire of Christmas carols. LOWER SCHOOL GLEE CLUB Another important Lower School activity too long ignored by the Archive is Miss Gatchis glee club. Seventy people composed this singing group this year. Although an old and respected institution in the younger classes, the glee club was not re- luctant to change. Several innovations were intro- duced this year; the two most important: splitting up the big group into smaller singing combinations, and the introduction of instruments to accompany the songs. One practice of the Lower School Singers that did not change was their voluntary visitation to old folks to cheer them up. This is a good tra- dition, and one hopes it will not end. 76a 64m 66a4 Starting off the season with a hard fought tie against the city champs, Walnut Hills, Pete Heisler's Chess Club seemed destined for success. With no Seniors to lose at the end of the year, the Checkmates, as they are so fondly called, started at excellence and look to prospert The Editors wouldnlt be at all surprised to see next year's team come home with a state title MIDDLE SCHOOL CHESS CLUB The child is the . . . l'echokelIE . . . father of the . . . 'lk'cholte'le . . . man tsob . . .lu And once again folks, the timeless saying of WordSe worth Uessl is true again. Introvert- ed to the extent that the M.S.C. members play for their own pleasure and do not participate in outside competition, we of the Archive feel that some of these checkers will father the new CD chess squad once the old guard fades away. Standing: Perry Bartsch, Bill Joslyn, Tom Car- ter, George Gibbs, Jon Nau, Bryan McClean, Jim Curell, Hud Riehle. John Stevie; seated: Mark Pleatman, Dave Slutz, Peter Heisler. John Grossmann, Mark Kerman, Lloyd Miller. Sitting: Rick Ritter, Conrad Selnick, Gary Gibbs, Bill Nester: standing: Mr. Sydlaske. Andy Hough, Brian Downs, Jay Stoehr, Andy Guttman, Todd Walker. Henry Thoman, Jim Silver, Randy Short, John Simon, Torn Grossmann, Malcolm Reid. LOWER SCHOOL FLUTE ENSEMBLE It is too bad the closest a Country Day student ever gets to Beethoven, Mozart and other im- portant composers from antiquity is the Lower School Flute Ensemble. This group of thirty boys and girls from Grades Four through Six learns to play music dating from the fifteenth century to Broadway show tunes. Playing at old folks homes and for their peers and parents, these kids have one concert per month. They have the distinction of being the only such instrumental group in the city. The Archive has long neglected this fine talent; however here is the well deserved praise that should have come long ago. 83 Although a scapegoat for campus radio alsh' who protested the ineffectiveness of stu- dent government in such a small school as Country Day, this yeafs Student Council did some things worth noting. First of all, through the Councilhs efforts a student representative was appointed to serve on the formerly all faculty discipline committee A student curric- ulum committee was organized to study the possibility of innovations in the present list of courses. Incidentally, the idea of the com mittee came out of a meeting of the whole student body, sans faculty e something here- tofore untried in school history. The Student Council also took over the old Film Club and provided the student body with a fine film or two. Standing Heft to righn: Mr. Pattison, Stockton Wulsin, Mark Kirschner, Peter Heimlich. Lawrence Williams, Scott Matthews. Sitting Uront to back, left to righn: Peter Terry. Sam Lowry, Abbott Thayer, Torn Lockhart, Art Going, Torn Feige, Bob Horton, John Lanier, Bob McLaurin. STUDENT COUNCILS Joe Kinney, Tom Grossmann, Eric Mathews, Tom Wildman, Todd Walker. Mark Lanier. This yearys Middle School Student Council took on a proj- ect other than a carnival for Charity e a schoolqvide recog nition that Middle Schoolers are more than pre-teens fresh Out of elementary school. Al- though there remains a long row yet to hoe, big strides were made via The Great Candy Sale, and Tax Debate, which allowed the Middle School to . , 1 mm m 703m Despite the disappearance of many of the Seniors at mid- term, the Lyorfs Tutoring Pro- gram was successfully carried , out this year under the sov- V h ereign, leadership of Charles Williams. When spring came, the program members felt con- m fident that their personal in- StrUCtion 0f LYONS Students Front: Charles Williams: back: William Sawyer, Nick Gibson. Sam Lowry, Thomas Barrows, was not all in Vain; perhaps a Reggie Garrett, Kimball Derrick, Abbott Thayer, Michael Pogue. William Stulbarg. few souls were saved. SERVICE CLUB Two new activities were added to the list of projects contributed to by the Service Club. Family Service and Lyon,s Tutoring officially became part of the community work done by the group. Although the most de- manding activity in terms of incon- venience, time and money, the Ser- vice Club continues to be the most rewarding and revitalizing activity. As one sage observed, hWhen you give of yourself and receive a smile in return, the sun shines through and Mr. Pattison and officers: Rodney Geier, Abbott Thayer, Tom 1 b d ,, Feige, Stewart Pattison. David Glascoe, Sam Lowry, Donald Your a OTS are rewarde - Fuhs, Jack Douglass. Arthur Going. 85 7905466: W The Activities Editor of the Archive was calmly walking down a. corridor lead- ing to the auditorium when he ran into a group of Seventh Graders sitting on the floor, intently staring him in the face. When the surprised editor asked what they were doing, one Of them torted, wWhat are you doing, stepping on my hand and nearly destroying my rocket ? Somewhat taken aback by the sharpness of the youth's reply, the editor queried, And what is the purpose of sitting on the floor, playing with plastic water rockets? Ob- viously annoyed by the questions asked of him the boy answered with finality, uWe are the Middle School Rocket Club and it is our endeavor to get the air! Several weeks later, gazing out a window he was surprised to see eight boys Hearing a faint, but huddled together. tense, i'5, 4, 3, . . 3' he remembered the Seventh Graderis words, get this . . . isquezii of delighty . They did! UM; Tamils After losing some of its top talent last year, Jim iCuIele Table Ten- nis Club looked to be fac- ing a long uphill climb in reconstructing the squad. Indeed it did. Losing its first two matches against a tough Wyoming team tWyoming has long been known for her prowess in Ping Pong opps e table tennisy, Curell said, It's gonna be a long season However, a few - sponsored tour- naments shortened the year somewhat, as did broken tables. Jimmy C. was nevertheless heard saying, HLook out for us next year, we,ll be TROUBLE ! IT..T.C. off the ground,H , . . 2, 1f . . And do you know? Seated Uirst rum: Jay Stoehr, John Frazer. John Hunt, Dan Wile, Joe Jolson, 1 Andy Hough, Steve Mar- t cum. Whit Taft: second 3, row: Brian Downs, Charles Worthen, David Weinshenk- er, John Weilbaker, Rick Schwartz; standing: Andy Guttman. Tom Kuhn, Tom Gettler, Alan Cann, Mr. . Micknal, Emerson Knowles, Ed Andre. indignantly rel this thing into Kneefing below: Bill Stulbarg; standing and hanging from the rafters: several members of the Letterman's Cub. . endeavor to Below: Pete Heisler, Jim Curell, Scott Matthews, Dave Glascoe, Bill Stulbarg, Lloyd Miller, Perry Bart'sch, Bill Joslyn, Ed Andre, Mark Kerman, Dave Slutz; sitting: Matt Rosen. The Letterman's club is one of the- few organizations that a student has to earn the right to join, rather than learn- . ing a skill in the club. Because the club is elite, it can spend its time in com-t munity service rather than in training. The major project that it was in-: volved in this year was that of raisingi enough food to feed twelve needy fame ilies Thanksgiving dinner. ? DRAMA The Middle School presented Dickensl A Christmas Carol, in French, no less, as director Leslie lrwinls farewell performance. Seventh and Eighth Graders also aired lon an Himproved thrust stagel four short plays by Upper Schoolers in an innovative evening of theater at Country Day. The Classical Drama class performed The Tempest with jazz-rock music, in the sim- plicity of the grass, trees land roofsl of the back courtyard. And the official Upper School drama organization lsometimes known as llThe Laughing Maskul gave us Rostandls venerable but popular Cyrano de Bergerac. The cast included a real, live horse, for gosh sakes, and a rococo series of sets lwith a real, live fountainl that would have done credit to Radio City Music Hall. The people came to 'KCyranoll in SRO Standing Room Onlyl numbers, allowing director Gerald O. Peters to firmly establish a bank account for extra-curricular theater at Country Day. Actually, all the '70-'71 dramatic efforts were well attended, indicat- ing the communityls healthy appetite for scholastic performing. Front: Sherry Slutz, Tom Lockhart. Matt Rosen, Adele Landis, chell, Malcolm Dalglish, Reggie Garrett. Back: Jack Douglass, Conrad Selnick, Rip Carruthers, Clem Burton, Dan Rattner, Pete Heisler. Seated: St. John Bain, Ted Geier, Steve Gonzalez tkneelingl, Mark l Kerman, Joe Hagin, Lou Thayer, Chris Link, Tom Montgomery. Standing: Hud Riehle, Bruce Baltzer, Doug Lotspeich, Dave Strasser, Phyllis Pierce lcrew directon, Cramp Burton. Cindy Crit- 87 Front Row: Second Row: Third Row: Last Row: Paul Schuster, Bill Joslyn. Edward Sawyer, Marc Comisar, Sam Lowry, Bill Stulbarg, Harry Jackson. Henri Bouscaren, Rod Geier, Add Lanier, Fred Schmitt. Craig Cleveland, Torn Feige. Coach Strauss, Jim Curell. Hunter Browh. Carty Hall, Chuck Fullgraf, Arthur Going, Mike Robertson, Charles Williams, Tom Montgomery, Rip Carruthers, Bruce Baltzer, John Minturn, Coach Margello. Huddy Riehie, Jack Carruthers, Charles Feuss. Jack WiIliams. Reggie Garrett, Jack Douglass, Blake Selnick. Dave Schreiner, Dave Hunter, Clem Burton, Coach Hoffman. Kim Spain. David Slutz. Steve Havlovic, Steve Schuster, Tod Heisler, Rick Going, Bob McClaurin. It is indeed remarkable when a football team goes through an entire season undefeated. Considering how feet the climate of a game can change, any team which wins all its games is special. Country Day, in 1970, completed its second consecutive undefeated season, for a total of eighteen straight victories and fin- ished .ceventh in the state. Rarely ha: Country Day seen the unbelievable enthusiasm and determina- tion with which Coach Dudley Hoffmanhs charge: entered the season. Last year the players surprtzed themselves by overrunning the opposition; this year noth- ing could have stopped them from repeating the performance. From the outset the Indians established one of the toughest defenses in the area. Led by Senior tackle Harry Jackson, the defense consistently stopped the opposition's attach. dnd Country Dayhs explosive offense again pummeled the grid for several wtde-margin victories. Senior halfback Rod Geier led the city and the state in scoring with 216 points. Geier was named outetanding player and back of the year in Southeastern Ohio, Class A. Country Day led all teams in the dittrict, placing five players on the All-clistrict team: Seniors Geier, Jach- son, Henri Bousearen and Marc Comimr and Junior John Minturn. In a season so full of outstanding performances it it difficult to pick out any one highlight. Yet the Williams'burg game points up the dedication and spirit of the team. The game was scheduled to be played at home, but the refereex fail- ed to show, When the Williamsburg coach would not accept the alternate of- ficials, he took his players home and said they would play the game that night . at Williamsburg. What a mistake! To shorten the story, the Indians had no trouble getting up for the game again and simply went out and buried Williams- bur'g, 64-14. Football lose: :eventeen Seniors next year, but that should not stop the In- diam; with three underclass grades loaded with talent, Country Day may very well be an the way to a long winning streak. 91 C. D. 22 - Columbus Academy 0 64 - Williamsburg 14 50 ... New Richmond 14 36 - Beechwood 0 40- New Miami 12 30 - Sayre 6 38 2 Park 0 66- Mount Crab 6 48-Clinton Massie 18 J.V. FOOTBALL Led by tri-captains John Lanier, Steve Schus- ter and Tod Heisler, the J.V. Football crew com- piled a record of 2 Wins and 3 losses. The J.V. victories came against Mariemont and Clermont Northeastern. In the Mariemont contest, CD took an early lead and never fell behind and won 18-8. The Clermont Northeastern game was hard fought, with the Indians ending up on the winning side of an 8-6 score. Coach Luther Greene commented at the end of the season that the group as a whole improved vastly. Although the team won only two games, they gained valuable experience for the coming years for the Country Day football program. Front Row: Steve Havlovic, Blake Selnick, Steve Schuster, Joel Horn, Brant Rogers, George Gibbs, Bob McClaurin. Second Row: Charles Feuss. Tod Peck, Tod Heisler, John Lanier, Jerry Gibson, Gary Slowik. Bill Minor, Brian McCIean. Third Row: Coach Greene. Rick Going, Craig Lindner, Hunter Closson. Morley Thompson, Chip Neilsen, David Hunter, Coach Simon. Fourth Row: Jack Carruthers, Rick West, Bob Horton. Joe Hagin, Dave Schreiner. Last Row: Jon Stillpass, Geoff Wiot, Jim Menderson, Brad Cleveland, Bill Portman, Rich Thoman, Perry Mixter. amemm This was a year of tremendous growth and improvement for the cross-country team With a good balance of i young and experienced runners, the harriers scurried to a strong 4-4-1 record, highlighted by a fourth place tout of ' ten teamsi finish in the A district meet. Senior Captain Tom Lockhart led all runners with an 11:33 time and finished 13th in the district, earning a silver medal - 'CD's first cross country medal ever. . Senior hlalcolm Dalgiish, Junior Mark Kerman, and Sophomore Cody Kelly all performed strongly; Kelly :1 especially showed great potential. Perry Bartsch, Peter Heisler and Tom Carter carried additional weight in meets; Carter, 3 Sophomore, came through with a very strong showing in the district. Heisler provided comic relief in one race against Deer Park as he fell into a creek, yet finished the race, actually helping CD win. The high point of the season came in the Indians' second meet with New Richmond. CD had been thoroughly trounced the first meeting but this time came back to gain a tie. With mast of the team back next fall the cross-country team stands in pretty good shape for the future. Left to right: Charles Green- ing tcoacm, Frank Eustis, Jon Nau, Tom Carter, Peter Terry, Cody Kelly, Bill Hopple, Tom Lockhart, Mark Kerman, Malcolm Dalglish, Summers Hagerman, Peter Heisler, Haw- ley Todd tmanagen, Charles Goetz tcoacm. SOCCER Country Dayls winningest team, the Varsity Soccer team, continued its winning ways this season, completing its fourth straight undefeated year. The closest that the Indians came to destroying their record was in the first game of the season against Colerain; the Indians were down 3-0 at halftime. But Country Day ralliedfor three goals in the second half to gain a 3-3 tie. The other four games, however, saw the CD boosters outscore their opponents 13-3. The games were exciting, but it was always clear who controlled the action. The success of a team always depends in part on the coaches, and this year, the team was blessed with the addition of em expert to the coaching staff tMr. Pattisont in Sean Mitch- ell. Mr. Mitchell, an English teacher, played college soccer at Brown University and was able to pass on a number of his skills to the CD Varsity. Work was done on the fundamentals of heading, trapping and shooting, and on basic plays such as the give and gay 96 Front Row: Tod Heisler, thn Lanier, Bill Portman. Peter Heisler, Bill Sawyer, Rick West. Hawley Todd, Stockton Wulsin, Jim Maxwell, Jerry Gibson. Last Row: Coach Pattison. Bill Hopple, Preston Simpson, Bob Horton, Edward Sawyer, Abbot Thayer, Sam Lowry, Tom Lee, Tom Lockhart. Kim Derrick, Malcolm Dalglish, Eric George, Coach Mitchell. SWIMMING The Peter Levinson memorial pool was opened this year much to the joy of the students and administration of Cincinnati Country Day School. The pool is considered - and rightly so -- to be one of the best in the Cincinnati area. The first Country Day swimming team finished the season with a 6-8 record. Coaches Joseph Holliday and Robert Clayton were pleased with this year's results and feel that Country Day exceeded everyoneis expectations. Both coaches believe that 'C.C.D.S. will have an increasingly fine swimming team in the years to come. In the beginning of the season the CD swimmers were defeated by such strong teams as Mariemont and Aiken. Later, the team came back to defeat some weaker teams such as Norwood, St. Bernard, and Woodward. ' tyi- Q 5:? 9- 9e Front Row: John Stillpass, Morley Thompson, Mark Kirschner, Steve Upson, Whit Reid, Jack Carruthers, Kevin Ward. Second Row: Bill Werrell, Dave Schreiner. Joel Horn, Reid Sikes, Rip Carruthers, Clem Burton, Kim Spain. Third Row: Hunter Brown, Mark Pleatman, Jefi Spain, Joe Wiley, Coach Holliday. WRESTLING This season the wrestling team had its best tally ever, amassing a won-lost record of 9-11. Such a record is rather deceiving because two losses came against the class AAA giants, Mount Healthy and Campbell County. Three other defeats were dealt by the C.E.E.B. tests and a rash of injuries. Over half way through the season Craig Cleveland and Fred Schmitt, two of the three captains, were hurt and taken permanently out of action. However, there were three wrestlers left who had overall winning sched- ules: Carl Lindner U4-0-1l, Tom Feige l17-3l and Harry Jackson l11-4l. During the season, the team had a luxury that few teams ever have; both the Farmer brothers were mentors. With their skill and knowledge, they coached three wrestlers t0 seeded berths in the Sectionals. Another unprecedented luxury was the pair of heavyweights, Harry Jackson and Chuck Fullgraf. Practice for both gorillas was more like a match. The wrestling tournament constituted the greatest im- provement the team ever experienced. Carl Lindner and Harry Jackson were seeded fourth while Torn Feige was seeded first, each in his respective weight class. In the first round only two CD. wrestlers did not advance, then in the second round of sectionals all but three of the Indian grapplers lost. Each of the three seeded team members went to the Districts; however, only Harry Jackson, in his debut year on the mat, qualified for the state tournament, with a first. Tom Feige won fourth, while Carl Lindner lost in the first round due to a back problem. Being first in the District Meet qualified Harry Jackson for the state championship matches. Losing his first match, Harry was able to win sixth place tout of sixteenl in the liwrestle-baeks. This has truly been a year of many advancements and surprises and will probably set the tone fat the years to come. Front Row: David Hill, Barry Sargent, Carl Lindner, Steve Havlovic. Mark Griffith. Donald Fuhs. Daniel Rattner. Lloyd Miller. Back Row: Blake Selnick, Charles Wiiliams, Fred Schmitt, Tom Feige, Craig Cleveland. Harry Jackson, Charles Full- graf. B A S K E T B A L L In the past yearsone 0f the best kept secrets around Country Day was its basket- ball team. However, a spirited new coach and an energetic, youthful squad succeeded in raising the stature of basketball at the school and promoting a greater interest in the team. In posting its first winning season in six years Uhe final record was 91L this year's bashetballers relied heavily upon the great all-nround play of Senior captain Rodney Geier. Geier easily led the team in scoring, but more important was his .rteadying influence on many of the players who were experiencing their first action. In the two games in which the team played without Rod, his calm control of all the action was sorely missed. The two other captains, Junior John Mintm-n and Senior Carty Hall, were val- uable season-long starters, especially in the important rebounding and defensive catee yories. Four more juniors, Rory Litz, Jim Curell, dddison Lanier and Jon Nnu saw the bulk of the remainder of the action. Curell, the teanfs only genuine big man, im- proved markedly in at! parts of the game, and Nan often provided some much need- ed scoring punch. The highlight of the season was a double victory against Walnut Hills and Bethel-Tate. Country Day had fine efforts in losing games to Western Hills and Clinton-Massie, the latter in a second round district tourney game. Earlier, the In- dian team had won the schoolhs first district game since 1965. The team is already looking forward to what promises to be a good season next year. Only three players graduated this year. Front Row: Arthur Going, Jon Nau, Jeff Lazarus, Rod Geier, Brian McC1ean, Cody Kelly, Mark Kerman. Back Row: Stewart Patti- son, Lawrence Williams, Henry Bouscaren, Scott Matthews. Jim Curell, Ad- dison Lanier, Rory Liu, John Minturn, Carty Hall, Coach Greene, David Glas- coe. EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL Top Row: Mr. Greene, Steve Bookman, Bruce Roy, Jamie Griffith. Joe Kinney. Second Row: Dan Sullivan, Mark Goodell. John Youkil- is, St. John Bain, Ricky Kallenberg, Andy Kaplan, Dan Lucas. Front Row: Eric Matthews. Doug Stenberg. Bill Laza- rus, Bill Bailey. AI Bunis. SEVENTH GRADE BASKETBALL Top Row: Mike Barach. Joe' Jelson, Keith Ker- man, Mark Lanier, Andrew Gai'vey. Front Row: Bill Kite. Andy Gunman, Dave Henry, Mr. Strauss. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Standing, left to right: Brant Rogers, Rick Going, Rich Thoman. Craig Lindner, Tom Beach, Chip Nielsen. Cody Kelly. Kneeling. left to right: Cliff Pleatman. Mike Salinger, Dick Durand, Chuck Bissinger, Frank Eustis, Steve Sheldon. 101 BASEBALL You might conclude that the baseball team's efforts this year were totally in vain.1fyoujudge a team solely by its record e C.D. was 2-7 ,L. you are probably right. However, as Coach Luther Green emphasized, this wax a year for growing and developing. The team was plagued with errors and sluggish hitting for most of the season. Preston Simpson, Art Going, and Hank Bons- caren were the three regular Seniors, Simpson providing the bulk of the pitching. Bouscaren and Going gave C.D. a strong double play cotnbination. Ed Sawyer and Malcolm Dalglijh, first year men, filled gaps due to injuriex, and surprised many with quite capable performancex. Rick Going Uhe teanfj leading batsmonh, John Minturn, Steve Schuster, Rory Litz, Jim Curell, and Dick Durand, all regulars, will provide the nucleus of next yemG club. Wait until next year. 102 Top Row: Jay Stoehr manage0, Henry Thoman, Rick Schwartz, Andrew Garvey, Mr. Margello. Third Row: Bill Kite. Halid Hatic, David Henry, Rob Rowe, Steve Gonzales, Richard Paul managen. Second Row: Greg Schaffer. Andrew Kap- lan, Bruce Roy, John Youkilis, Al Bunis. Front Row: Joshua Litz, Mike Barach, Mark Lanier, Eric Matthews. Kneeling at left: Chuck Fullgraf. Frank Romell,Dick Durand, Fred Schmitt, Rick Going. Standing: Coach Green, Preston Simpson, Malcolm Dalglish, Art Going, Mark Pleatman, Ed Sawyer. Jim Curell. Rory Litz, John Minturn, Paul Schuster, Crompton Burton mng, Henri Bouscaren, Coach Bourn. 103 The Cincinnati Country Day School tennis squad really didn,t surprise anyone this year. An almost cocky optimism grew as the netmen downed opponent after opponent, usually without the loss of a match. Midway through the season, Henry Bunis, C.D.,s number one singles player, and the doubles combo of Addison Lanier and Rodney Geier finished second in the Worthington Invitational. This proved to be the only setback that Country Day was to encounter, as they finished the season undefeated and swept the Class A singles and doubles titles. Teams such as Walnut Hills and Indian H ill, reputed tennis powerhouses, were method- ically defeated, 5-0, during regular season play. In the sectionals tourney, Bunis downed Mark Henderson of Mariemont, and Lanier-Geier beat the Wyoming duo, both C.D. teams thus moving to district competition. . The Districts proved to be no problem, so the C.D. representatives advanced to the State Tournament, the first CD. team to report to Columbus in over a decade. It didnht take long for Country Day to have two state titles, as Bunis dropped only three games and Lanier-Geier lost a mere one game in the State finals. Although Country Day is to lose Bunis and Geier, next yearhs team has a chance to re- peat this year's performance; itas amazing what they are doing with chemicals these days. Kneeling: Jeff Lazarus, Reid Sikes, Torn Beach, Andy Harrison, Rob Portman, Bill Portman, Kent Wommack, Barry Kaplan. Standing: Mark Pleatman. John Lansier, Henry Bunis. Rob Geier. Addison Lanier. Scott Matthews, Carty Hall, Bill Sawyer. Coach Gordon Wright. 104 olf observed Bobby Jones, the great Scottish practitioner of the sport, Khis a humblixf game. Cincinnati Country Day Schoolhs linksmen tunder the tutelage of Scottishnforbeared Garven Dalglishh had their share of humiliations as they made the rounds of the local courses last spring. But the Indian golfers also had their moments of triumph. They rose to a challenging position in the Dis- trict Tournament in Columbus. Especially notable in Country Day's golf season was the play of Paul Spadafora, Cody Kelly, Jerry Gibson and Bill Hopple. Maybe the Indians will win the District next year if Mr. Dalglish offers them a trip to Scotland as a prize. Coach Dalglish. Geoff Wiot. John Grossman, Frank Eustis, Paul Spadafara, Doug Lotspeich. Kevin Ward, Richard Rosenberg, Bill Hopple. Jerry Gibson, Charles Williams, Bill Minor, Cody Kelley, Tedd Byer. 106 .45 Coach David McDaniel i: wont to my, rhWe donht win many meets, but our individual athlete: sure show 'em some good performancexfj Loss of Tom Lockhart, who wax injured toward mid-season, robbed the track team of one of its brightest startx. But other Indian runner: gave .rparhle t0 the season. Country Day finished fifth in the Sectionals. Rich Thoman placed first in the high jump event, with em ascent of five feet, nine incheL Seniors Marc Comisar and Harry Jachxon each placed third in their events: pole vault and shot put respectively. Long jumper Lawrence Williams garnered a fourth for Country Day. The Indianf mile and 880-yard relay teams finished third and fourth in their everth. Sometime swimming coach Joseph Holliday asxixtea' Mr. McDan- iel in eliciting creditable performances from the Country Day track squad. ya Front Row: Tom Lockhart, Jim Magrish. Tom Montgomery, Tom Feige. Harry Jackson. Second Row: Charles Feuss, Jim Maxwelf, Perry Bartsch, Rob McLaurin, Tom Carter. Peter Heisler. Third Row: Mark Kerman, Michael Robertson, Brant Rogers, Dave Schreiner, Rich Thoman, David Hunter. Fourth Row: Lawrence Williams, Coach Holliday. Tim Sutton, Don Fuhs tmng. John Stevie. Coach McDaniel. MIDDLE SCHOOL TRACK Standing: St. John Bain, Don Sul- livan. Conrad Selnick, Torn Gross- mann. Robert Sawyer, Ted Geier, Steve Bookman, Tom House, Bill Nester, David Weinshenker, Mal- colm Reid. John Sutton, Jamie Griffith. Bill Reithmiller, Mark Goodall; kneeling: Dan Lucas, Phil Bogden, Keith Kerman. Torn Wildman, Steve Marcum. Emer- son Knowles, John Hunt, Dan Wile, Hugh McLaurin: sitting: Rick Kallenberg. Randy Short, Torn Stone, John Simon. Jim Silver, Danny Clemons, Steve Wil- helm. Marvin Warner, Bill Green. Andy Schneider. Frank Glazer, 3'1? Downs; lying: Mr. McDiar- ml . PM 7, gm HEADMASTER Patrick Boardman is the ringmas- ter. Not that he is a showman -n he shies away from public appearances. He is, rather, the great coordinator who must juggle the forces of students, faculty, parents, and the Board of Trus- tees. Some people may feel stepped upon at various times, but this is be- cause Pat Boardman moves. Watch him walk down the corridor 1 it is usually a quick pace because he is usually in a hurry to get somewhere. He takes chances, he experiments, and he gets the job done. Next year he moves again e this time to the position of Director of the newly formed Cincinnati Council of Independent Schools, the joint educational effort among Country Day, Hillsdale and CPS. The measure of a teacher is his dedication; one quality never found lacking in Charles Yeiser UefH 1's devotion to Country Day and to the young men seeking to take advantage of the education it offers. The commitment i5 120! always im- mediately evident, but whether it invalvex intimidating stu- dent? into class participation, or arguing at great length in fewer of the sehoolls grooming policy, his purpose is always the welfare of the students and the school community. He is not only found promoting and attending ewery school function from the Middle School French Play to basketball tournament games, but through it all he maintains an amazinghmzd welcome parienee. ' In the wake of Mr. Baardnmnhs selection to head a co- ordinate effort by CCDS, Hillsdale, and the College Prepara- tory School, 1971-72 will see Mr. Yeiser in a better position to give Country Day the benefit of his guidance as he takes over the post of Headmaster. Bill Hopple is an extraordinary man, and among the Sixth Graderx, he shows it. He puts up with things that a normal man could not tolerate, and he thrives. He also man- ages to accomplish a great deal in a year. Such a man 1': one in a thousand, and the tlmumndth is ours. Mr. Hopple transcends the role of teacher; he is an educator. Last year? staff felt that the teacher 1'; till enigma. But how does one explain the presence of Louie Colgan, enigmatic husinees manager, at Country Day? Why would an otherwise perfectly mne man, who am keep his desh neat e-ven in chaotic Cawztry Day, ever consider such a place worth saving? Save it he has from fiscal chaos, in his own way e sometime: in mite of ihe xeemiugly impossible demand: of aeademicia. Let us hope he 1': newer lured away; he is irreplacable e eminently worth saving. 111 ENGDKIQH Every school needs a provincial New Yorker on its Faculty. Country Day is indeed fortunate to have Charles Goetz ttop leftl as Chairman of the English Department. Certainly the sudden rash of creativity in the Classroom and the stirring journalism outside are attributable to our own Jimmy Breslin. And no one will forget the memorable Shakespeare per- formances of the past two years. Summer Enrichment Program kids will remember Mr. Goetz as a fiery classroom lecturer. Charles Goetz is truly Eipro.!l Wow! What a vocabulary! If you've ever listened to Dylan Thomas, youlve an idea, what it is like to have Garvcn Dalglish lbelow, leftl for English. One can sit for hours doing nothing but jutting down the words which flow from this modern-day Samuel Johnson. Certainly no student has failed to notice Mr. Dalglishls disorganization, but this in no way de- tracts from the profundity of his thought. Witness the HLiterature of Conscience course. Mention the term lipreying mantis,y to Bill Simon Uniddle, leftl and he begins to freak. Perhaps this comes from his association with the Stroll and its editors, When he took on the job of adviser to the paper, he thought he could get away with going home at 4:30. But he learned. Mr. Simon has put forth a genuine effort to know the school and its students e he is in the habit of inviting students over for dinner and an evening in Mount Adams. Always ready for a joke and :1 laugh, Mr. Simon has used his jovial manner to work his way into the Country Day community. What other English teacher can claim the distinction of having studied creative writing under R. V. Cassill? Or who would want to? At ziny rate, Sean Mitchell tbelow, rightl, our Irishman from Dallas, has put his background in writing to work as the Srribw's adviser. He provides :1 welcome fresh look for the Faculty. seesaw Every year newly arrived Seventh Graders begin to hear of the in- spiring and informative discussion classes of Lee Pattison ltop, leftl, and they anxiously await the time when they Will have ler. Pat as a teacher. By the time they have reached Grade Eleven; they have heard of nthat term paper.u But regardless of the hard exam and the paper, the legendary Mr. Pattison has retained the respect and admiration of his CD. students for twenty-five years. Mr. Pattison, we all thank you. From student to Director of Studies. In short, llTony Strauss ltop, centerl has spent a large portion of his life at Country Day. Dedication is the Watchword when one is speaking about Mr. Strauss. It seems as though his Whole life is wrapped up in the school. An extremely adept football coach Uriend of linemen, perceptive scoutl, one of the few who is able to manipulate a complex schedule, and a knowledgeable teacher of art his- tory: Mrt Strauss is all these and more. He doesnlt even claim vacation time entirely for his own. Each spring he leads a group of C.D. students to the Vail tColoradol ski slopes. Beef fondue t0 veal parmemn to toque nu 12in - a Home Ec teacher? No that C.D.'s resident gourmet chef and wine connoisSeur, Charles Greening hop, rightl. Mr. Greening embraces a wide variety of school activities: in addition to his work in both the history departments he is cross-country coach, P.R. man, bridge and chess eXpert, Dean of Students. During the summers, Mr. Greening leaves the comfortable confines of Kenwood Towers fOr the long haul out to his ranch in Montana - in an American car, at that. Daniel Jones trightl left the coal mines of western Pennsylvania to fascinate his students with stories of the United Mine Workers versus Henry Clay Frick and his Coal and Iron Police. It seems that the UMW plus Beardls theory of the Civil War are the major forces behind United States history. Somehow, they also fit into Modern European Chronicles - The facts Mr. Jones gives are usually correct, although Louis XIV never did kill a Pope. It does not take Dudley Hoffman lbottom, righth long to gain respect from others. In two short years he has led Country Dayls varsity football team to eighteen straight victories, as well as the city scoring championship. It goes without saying that the opposing teams respect both CD and Mr. Hoffman. Not many football players will forget the stories Mr. Hoffman tells before games. Something about Dudley Hoffman is electric; he instills discipline and his players respond. It is easy to be dedi- cated to a man like this. Above all, Dudley Hoffman is a friend. Would you believe a Dutch-born French and Spanish teacher who writes Greek? That's Mr. Peters tabovei, a true linguist. Affectionately known as GOP, Mr. Peters provides an interesting dimension to language instruction, in that he knows what it is to learn a new language e in his case English. He also adds :1 new dimension to the claSSroom, what with the indecipherable expression on his face. We must not forget Mr. Peters the drama impressario. Having previously directed for TV, he brings a wealth of experience to an enthusiastic group of thespians. New addition to this yearis CD. staff is the diverse Ted Stein tbelow, righti, who among other things ran a movie theater in Greenwich Village and later earned his M.Dt Mr. Stein is one of C.D.is most conscientious teachers, spending hours doctoring upii homework papers and developing the famed 'iSteinis Principles. Mildemannered though he may seem, he has his obsessions which come out especially in those homework papers. Wandering around out on the soccer field in his tiger pajamas and black tie shoes, Mr. Stein - mistaken for a student of course - makes a perfect target for a snowball. For a year. Dave McDiarmid ibelow, IefO did little but teach French This year, though, he emerged as one of the schooYs liveliest personalities. He began by coachingH the qunboliers to a mildlysuccessful nseason. He took over the dark room and got more students to produce more pictures of higher quality than ever before, Whatis more, he still manages to sing for the May Festival. And he still manages to be a great teacher e and a great guy. . MATHEMATICS Since he came to Country Day two years ago, Ralph Klitz ttop, rightl has proven himself to be a many-faceted man. His great technical knowledge of mathematics is tempered with a fascination for its history. Lest it appear that Mr. Klitz is a totally math-oriented man, he also maintains an interest in electronics, and has a 'ham radio licence. . Mr. Klitz can fascinate his students in all his fields of interest. He has reincarnated the Math Club and injected a great deal of interest into the Science Club. Ioe Hoimeister, tsecond, rightl is one of the new breed of mathematics teachers who try to be creative rather than to assign their students homework. Still, he is a cigar-smoking conservative at heart. Mr. Hofmeister is an easy person to like and establishes a stimulating personal relationship with his stu- dents. He makEs himself readily available for extra help except during the period before a test when he has been known to hide in the stacks of the upstairs library or under the work- bench in the Shop. Mr. Bourn, lthird, righU without a doubt, runs a taut ship. 1970-'71 was his first year at Country Day, but by no means his first as a teacher. He served as a Commander in the Navy, taught for fifteen years at Walnut Hills, and still teaches in the night school at U. C. Mr. Bourn amazes his students with his consummate knowledge of calculus texts; one would think that he and George Thomas had grown up together. And surely Mr. Bourn never forgets a face. Lest we forget, there is Mr. Bourn, the athlete h the school's number one frisbee tosser, and as- sistant swimming coach. Michael Sydlaske tbottom, rightl provides welcome re- freshment to this yearls faculty. He teaches mathematics to those who want to learn, and for those who donlt, liScram! He seems to draw followers from a variety of student groups. For Middle Schoolers HSyd, is someone to talk to; for older students Mr. Sydlaske displays an aloof attitude toward the trivialities of school, an attitude many seniors wish they had. Outside of school, Mr. Sydlaske is preoccupied with bridge, occasional visits to Kansas City and filing C. 0. requests. 115 II : III! IIIII lull 'IIIII IIIII III III II. .II' II I II II II Illll IIIIII mu IIIIII IIIIII IIIII An Amherst College booklet states that Amherst teachers are hesitant to answer a question until a student has exhausted all possible means of answering it himself. Gordon Wright ttop, leftl, although a faithful KlEli, must have picked up the practice somewhere. Country Day students are often baffled at first by the witty return questions of Mr. Wright. In some cases the student discovers that his wit or a purposely trailing voice is only an indication that the student probably knows the answer already. Mr. Wright has all the answers both as a tennis player and as the coach of one of the area's finest high school tennis teams. Joseph Holliday tsecond from leftl remains, in spite of the trials of existence at Country Day, the excited biology teacher planning the demise of a poor little mouse at the hands of a black snake. His position as the coach of the swimming team in its first year demonstrated his ability to mold into a large success a program just getting its feet wet. Mr. Holliday has also shown academic versatility once again this year, teaching a Seventh Grade algebra class. Rob Micknal tthird from leftl is a man with class e a witty man who smokes a cigar and drives a red HJag. At Country Day, he keeps mostly to himself, but during the Winter he emerged long enough to coach intramurals: volleyball, of course. In the classroom, he may be somewhat disorganized, but his insect collection keeps him in good stead in biology; his knowledge of the field is amazing. Some people wonder why Mr. Laird ttop, righti has devoted himself primarily to the teaching of physics rather than chemistry. Perhaps it is a question of interest or expediency, but on the other hand there may be a deeper psychological motivation. Once, while taking freshman chemistry at Miami U., Mr. Laird lfdid a labl, involving molten potassium chlorate. After completing it, he did not know what to do with the left over reagent, so he poured it into the scrap chemical jar. Could the resulting five foot column of flame have left a lasting impression on his psyche? Flo Vaughan tbelow, lefti was the Joan of Arc of the Science Department e for that matter, of the en- tire school. She did an admirable job Idare we say a mans john of explaining the mysteries of science to her students, truths that she will study in more detail in ,71372 in graduate school. Mrs. Vaughan's brief sojourn here was a welcome one. In this age of technology we sometimes acquire impressive but meaningless ways of describing things. This rash for labeling everything has filtered into football. Yet Luther Greene tbelow, rightl has a marvelous ability to retain .the colorful 01d expressions. What better way to describe the tough physical aspect of football than rock lem, sock lem. Mr. Greene, sometime science teacher, was a welcome addition to the CD. coaching staff; anyone Who is as warm an individual as he is an unquestionable asset to any program. 5 117 Descendl Down the stairs into Mrs. Picasmhs Pit, lair of Phyllis Pierce and her band of 'harty types. Middle Schoolers wonder what goes on down there. Together, Mrs. Pierce and her asso- ciates create: painting, sculpture, stage sets. Udouise Rowe and her charges create jewelry in the Metal Show. To many, Mrs. Pierce is a mother image, who quietly but persuasively tells you what is wrong with your painting. A student must work when he studies under Phyllis Pierce h but in his work he feels accomplishment, fulfillment, and a release from the pressures of the school routine. M rs. Scheebeck Mrs. Thompson Mrs. Prall Mrs. Bronsil Mrs. McDonald PBE-PRIMARY It takes a special type of person to teach small children. She must be able to reach to their level, intellectually, and to have the patience to deal calm- ly with scraped elbows, spilled paint, new-foundsnakes, and missing children and to come out of the situation still smiling. We are fortunate to have Jeveml of these xpecial people on the Kindergarten, Pre-Kindergarten, and Montessori staff. Mrs. Krody Mrs. McDaniel Mrs. Rice Mrs. Trice Mrs. I. David McDaniel has a special way with children. Her soft-spoken manner, blended with real love for her students, makes her a real friend of her First Graders. Itls great to have two McDaniels at CD. What does it take to teach Grade One? How do you handle kid,s who donlt want to sing or don't feel like reading about Cowboy Sam? You can plug in your own answers, but Mrs. Howard Rice and the First Graders get along just fine. Marcella Trice is a relative newcomer to Country Day. Still, she can handle more than the average teacher and she really understands her Second Graders. Envy her students, for they are always in a healthful enrivonment. Ann Nuu is the mother of a Nau generation which has dwindled to one at Country Day. When son Jon graduates, she will be the sole Batavian ambassador to CD. It is unfortunate that all Country Day families donlt have such a representative -- even tor especiallyl in the Second Grade. Mrs. Robert Richardson likes to teach. It takes that kind of dedication to handle a class of Third Graders. In her first year Mrs. Richardson has adapted beautifully to the Country Day en- vironment. We hope she likes it here because her students like her. Mrs. Douglass McCallum is truly indispensable. As long as she has been at Country Day she has affectionately but firmly run a classroom full of fidgety Second, and now, Third Graders. Gone are the days When Mrs. McCallum came to school in her famous T-Bird, but she is still the same warm and friendly teacher. Regardless of what type of instruction is used in the elementary grade, we need Mrs. Mc'Callum. Mrs. Nau Mrs. Richardson Mrs. McCallum Mr. Christie Mrs. Sittner Mr. Margello 4th, 5 th, 6th Grades Mr. Blanchard A walk into Pauline Hackemeyer's Fourth Grade classroom is a walk into Americals past. Her interest in history makes it live for her students. In addition she conducts field trips to historical sites, holds bake sales for Indian schools, and brings in guest lecturers. Pete Blanchard returned to Country Day two years ago, after a brief sojourn in college. The Fourth Grade instructor has come into his own and is doing a great job. His previous sports work, and his experience with the Summer Enrichment Pro- gram seasoned him. Peter Blanchard is a teacher - a good teacher. Everyone says Ruth Sittner is the kind of teacher every student will appreciate later. She may be stern but she is never gruff and she makes Fifth Graders learn. Al- though learning is what its all about, not all students appreciate it while going through the process. By the way, she does like her students. And one thing is certain e sooner or later, each pupil likes her. Steven Christie endeared himself to all his Fifth Graders by adopting a home- less cat. Even without this attachment, he enthralls the pupils with Man: A Course of Study, in which the students learn about themselves and their species. In addition, he has brought the Lower School Science Department to life. Frank Margello is a junior varsity football coach, More often, he is a Sixth Grade teacher. Seem strange? Don't worry. In the classroom the jostling football coach becomes a kind and fatherly teacher. He quietly directs the work of the students in his ClaSS e Frank's kids. Mrs. Hackemeyer Lore Metzger. Sitting: Mary Phinney, Mary Sweeney. Larry chca is a coach. He coaches Lower Schoolers, Middle Schoolers, and Upper Schoolers. He coaches football, basketball, and whatever else the Third Graders, or anyone else, needs a coach for. Cynthia Laird has followed husband David to Country Day and is teaching one of the few things he is not qualified tor so he saysl to teach. That is, of course. French. She is constantly improving her technique, and this was her best year yet. Reputed to be a great cook. Mrs. Laird is a very warm person outside the classroom as well as in. Anne Gulch has been the lower school singing teacher for as long as any of the students can re- member. Although we all must change, Miss Gatch has been the same wonderful woman as she is now as long as u'e,ve known hen She is always kind, always gentle, and always has something new to teach us Vthlt's more: she has directed Middle Schoolers as well as Lower Schoolers; she does each task with equal facility. If you are one of the few Country Day students who does not know Miss Gateh, you should try to meet her. She is a worthwhile experience. Louis Pogner has an honest to God Ph. D. in music. He teaches honest to God classical music to the Lower Schoolers on both the recorder and the violin. He does it the right way, and the students get perhaps their first and probably their best exposure to classics in his classes. lAny man who drives a Mercedes cant be all bad. And hes the only person we've ever seen mow his lawn in a coat and tie. HonestJ once Applegate is an artist, among other things. She comes to Country Day idriving her own Corvairl to teach what she knows about art, and whatever else her students wish to learn from her. She is never away from her students; as a matter of fact. she is closer than it would seem possible for one human being to be all the time. Lovers are close, and Joyce loves kids. If Mrs. Huppenz is one of the lesser known members of the Lower School Faculty, it is because she gives private lessons. No matter, she spreads as much knowledge as one person can. If she teaches fewer students than most, it is because there is iunfortunatelyl not a great enough demand for pianists. Lore Meizger is the equivilent of an American teaching English in France. She teaches students her first language in the second she has mastered. It can be very difficult to have patience with children studying English. yet Mrs. Metzger manages effortlessly to remain calm with students struggling along in another language. The Lower School has a new swimming teacher! She is new, however, only because there wasn't a smmming pool in which to teach before this year. In the dark ages from which We have just been deliver- ed, she was a Lower School sports teachers, and nurse. She still is all of the above. Mrs. Sweeney raises ponies. She also raises riders. She keeps the pony-sized people in good con- dition; How else would her ponies find riders? The Lower School teaching assistants are the bridges between chaos and learning. They give the teachers the few valuable minutes needed to regroup. Mrs. Reid, Mrs. Weinshenker, and Mrs. Clarke are indeed assets to the Lower School. Margaret Reid. E. Claire Weinshenker, Amelia Clarke. Standing: Larry Yanca. Cynthia Laird, Ann Gatch. Dr. Louis Pogner, Joyce Applegate, Anne Huppertz, Mrs. Wysocki Mrs. Wright Mr. McDaniel I. David McDaniel. Athletic Director, shop and mechanical drawing teacher, upholder of the tried and true, has been at Country Day for twenty-five years. He is, if the pictures of him twith bygone ball teamsh that line the walls of the Upper School are evidence, remarkably unscarred by his experience. May- be, if the school is very lucky, Dave McDaniel will grace the Country Day campus for another quarter century. Iane Wright guards the serenity of the library seven periods a day. Hidden away in her stacks are several dusty volumes and an occasional frightened student. With the aid of student librarians, she keeps noise and homework to a minimum. It goes almost without saying that a librarian loves books and the fun and learning to be derived from books. Not every librarian, though, goes to such great lengths as Mrs. Wysocki to let others in on the secret joys of reading. Mrs. Wysocki personally reads many of the new books in the library, and, through story hours and assistance in choosing books and research material, she introduces these to Lower School students. Mrs. Coffey gives regular ballet lessons to Lower School girls, yearly posture lessons for Lower School boys, and occasionally poses for budding Upper School art students. It is not surprising that a woman of such obvious versatility comes to us from the Cincinnati Symphony, a versatile organization. Laura Youngs is a friend of every student that she has ever had. It is amazing the way she can pick up a conversation with a student she hasnht seen for five or six years, and remember the right things to say. Although she hasn't been seen with her dog for a while, she still has one. The next time you see Mrs. Youngs, say HHi.u She Will remember you. Ianel Carter is a gentle woman who teaches reading, and she understands problems as only an ex- tremely sensitive person can. If a scowl should ever pass over her face, it would indeed be a sudden Winter storm for her Lower Schoolers. But when has a student ever seen such a storm? Never. It is doubtful that anyone ever will. Louise Seedorf is a good director. You say, HThen it's a pity she has to direct Lower Schooi Christmas plays, etc.H It really is a blessing. Where else can students learn how to act? Besides, parents at Country Day really enjoy the plays they see. Thank you, Miss Seedorf. Mrs. Coffey Mrs. Youngs Mrs. Carter Miss Seedort MRS. ELIZABETH BRUSH. Lower School Secretary Gfaminis in: five Sfaff MRS. LEE PATTISON, Secretary for Admissions and Alumni Standing: MRS. FRANK LANAMAN, Assistant Business Manager; THELMA KRAMER, Administrative Secretary; MARY PATRICIA HOMER. Upper School Secretary; Seated: MRS. TED VAN VELZEL, Receptionist. 123 Jane Benton. Mary Williams, Ladora Evelyn Eggleston, Margaret Berger, Walter, Evelyn Fox, Ruth Klenk. FOOD SERVICE Farmer Bick- Estill ...::.......-., ::.::..:n: 5.2.1:...- Clyde m.,. ..v..r.n.y L .-.-n;--nunv-IIZ .u-nnnr-n-nt-nl'-- utF-y .u..-.-:::-:ll H. ::.---I:n- 1:52:23 - I II I u n llllllllllni nell, James Bain, Gary Farmer. Left to right: William Falgner, James Detmer, John Cordrey. MAINTENANCE Roy Moore, $uperintenden0, - Charles H. Bully Horstman, Itliix . . It lI-li I Illil H.133.- Left to Right Walter Vielhauer. Jones, TRANSPORTATION Mr. and Mrs. John M. Archiable Mr. and Mrs. Perry W. Bartsch Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bergman Mr. and Mrs. Henri V. Bouscaren Mr. and Mrs. Loring Braverman Mr. and Mrs. W. Scott Brinker Mr. and Mrs. Alvin W. Bunis Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a Friend The Stephen Burtons Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Carruthers Mr. and Mrs. John A. Clawson Mr. and Mrs. Jerry L. Cowan Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Cox Mr. and Mrs. John Davies Dr. and Mrs. Charles D. Feuss, Jr. Russell T. Fitzgerald, Jr. Louisa and Noah Fleischmann Alan S. Freemond, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Fullgraf Mr. and Mrs. John Andre William L. Bailey John A. Barbara, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Beaghler Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Beck Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Binns Bob, Daddy. and Danny Blatt Mr. and Mrs. Jerry W. Bogdan Kyle F. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Bucy Mr. and Mrs. R. Owen Carter, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Chatfield Estal and Janet Cloud Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Crawford Mr, and Mrs. Allen D. Crouch Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dallob PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Eugene L. Geier Mrs. James Geier Mr. and Mrs. Philip 0. Geier Compliments of a Friend Mr. and Mrs. James R. Griffith Mr. and Mrs. King C. Harrison Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Hassan Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius W. Hauck Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Heinichen Mr. and Mrs. John D. Henry Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Hollister Dr. and Mrs. David Kerman Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Magrish international Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. Maier Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Matthews Mr. and Mrs. Andrew R. Neidert Addison Lanier Edgar H. Lotspeich Donald l. Lowry Stanley Lucas CONTRIBUTORS Mr. and Mrs. George H. Drysdale Mr. and Mrs. James H. Eastland, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Charles K. Ferguson Dr. and Mrs. Richard A. Freiberg Dr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Gaffney PauI J. George Ciara S. Glascoe Mr. and Mrs. Guido J. Gores Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Hagerman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Hall Robert A. Harris Mr. and Mrs. John C. Heisler Mr. and Mrs. G. Carlton Hill, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Kafker Dr, and Mrs. Joseph B. Kallenberg Mr, and Mrs. Calvin Kaplan and Barry Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Magnus 125 Compliments of a Friend Mr. and Mrs. James P. Orr Mr. and Mrs. Morton Paul Mr. and Mrs. Marvin N. Pockros Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Puchta Dr. and Mrs. Eli Rubenstein Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Schaudig Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Schiear Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schmuelling Mrs. Jacob W. Schott Dr. and Mrs. Paul A. Schuster Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Scifres Dr. and Mrs. E. Slowik Mr. and Mrs. J. Wm. Small Compliments of a Friend Dr. and Mrs. Paul W. Sutton, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. F. Keith Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Morley P. Thompson Dr. and Mrs. Mark Upson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Warrington Mr. and Mrs. James R. Maxwell, III Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell 8. Meyers Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a Friend Mr. and Mrs. John A. Prall Walter L. Pritz, M.D. Guy D. Randolph, Jr. Compliments of a Friend Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rosen Mrs. Alan Rosenberg Mrs. J. B. Sabin Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Schreiner Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Short Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Slutz Mr. and Mrs. Hawley Todd Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Ullman COMPLETE INSURANCE ERIC B. YEISER Res.: 561-9330 Office: 38I-0500 Blankenshipk SERVICE STATION MIAMI 8x SHAWNEE RUN ROADS, MADEIRA PHONE: 561-9847 THE PLAYHOUSE IN THE PARK CINCINNATFS PROFESSIONAL REPERTORY THEATER Visit our new Theatre in Eden Parkn , ADRIAN PHARMACY Camargo and Shawnee . . Madelra, Ohm 45243 Complete Tune-up and Brake Service Free Pick-up and Delivery Road Service 561-7700 All Work 81 Products Guaranteed Earl Reeves, owner 561-9807 X Compliments of the CLASS OF 71 COMPLIMENTS OF UNITED DAIRY FARMERS,INC. 8955 Montgomery Road THE BOSWELL OIL COMPANY Purchases - Transports - Stocks - Markets Petroleum Products Union Central Building - Cincinnati,0hio 45202 - Phone 421-1200 TO THE SENIOR CLASS: If you can keep your head when all about you Are losing theirs and blaming it on you; V IF you can trust yourself when all men doubt you, But make allowance for their doubting too: It you can wait and not be tired by waiting, Or, being lied about, don't deal in lies, Or being hated don't give way to hating, And yet don't look too good, nor talk too wise; If you can dream-mnd not make dreams your master; If you can think--oncl not make thoughts your aim, If you can meet with Triumph and Disaster And treat those two imposters iust the same: If you can bear to hear the truth you've spoken Twisted by knaves to make a trap for Fools, Or watch the things you gave your life to, broken, And stoop and build 'em up with worn-out tools; If you can make one heap of all your winnings And risk it in one turn of pitch-ond toss, And lose, and start again at your beginnings, And never breathe a word about your loss: It you can force your heart and nerve and sinew To serve your turn long after they are gone, And so hold on when there is nothing in you Except the Will which says to them: Hold on! If you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue, Or wolk with kings--nor lose the common touch, If neither Foes nor loving friends can hurt you, If all men Count with you, but none too much: If you can fill the unforgiving minute With sixty seconds' worth of distance run, Yours is the Earth and everything that's in it, And--which is more--you'll be a Man, my son! 'lRudyard Kiplingi 130 THE SECURITY STORAGE COMPANY 706 Oak Street 961 -2700 Congratulations to the Graduating Class Security Service Satisfies ILGLUSM TIWLTMI-I GEO.' MEYER CO, LUMBER -- BUILDING MATERIALS HARDWARE - GARDEN CENTER SADDLERY 8xTACK FREE DELIVERY 6940 Miami Avenue, Maderia Phone: 561-7200 132