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

Page 24 text:

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.

Page 23 text:

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.

Page 25 text:

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