Detroit Country Day School - Blue and Gold Yearbook (Birmingham, MI)

Page 22 text:

iiglfl Qmle First row: C. 'Budd, J. Giammris, J. Gaylord, R. Chosid, D. Morgan, R. Marsh. Second row: W. Reid. J. Tavm, B. Knowlson, S. Wright, C. eighteen Buchanan, R. Hamina, R. Ridge Among the members of the eighth grade of high intellectual students is James Giannarisi who represented Detroit Country Day in the district spelling bee. The literary touch which finds expression in the Yellow Jacket is ably supplied by Fred Emerich. In the science field Richard Marsh is tops. The officers of the class are: Richard Chosid, president, John Gaylord, vice- presidentg James Giannari, secretary, and Daniel Morgan, treasurer. The class prefect is Carl Budd. There are many outstanding athletes in the eighth grade-in football: Daniel Morgan, Richard Chosid, and James Giannarisg in basketball: Ronald Ridge and John Gaylord: in baseball: Jeffery Tann, Cam- eron Buchanan, Carl Budd, Bill Reid, and Boyd Knowlsong and, in track: Samuel Wright and Robert Hamina.

Page 21 text:

jferfknlall KKCLJJ First row: D. Smith, W. Biscomb, R. Fallis, W. Roberts, Leech, D. Glass, L. Lovell, R. Richardson Second row: D. Cooper, L. Poole, J. Hawn. C. Andrews, D. Nelson, B. Raimi, R, Emrich, H. Howlett Third row: E. Vardon, J. Wines, J. Richardson, R- Dempsey, J. Roosa, W. Turn- bull, D. Rovner, J. Wagner. The largest grade in the upper school has many names on the honor roll and sport programs. Lovell, Nelson, Hawn, Wines, Poole, and Roosa are the intellectual members on the honor roll. Lynn Poole and Burton Raimi won the lower divisoion of the debating contest, a sure indication of things to come. Turnbull, Howlett, Smith, Andrew, Jim Richardson, Rovner, Cooper, Demp- sey, and Wines all give promise of athletic ability in one sport or another. Guest, Biscombe, and Raimi gave help in putting over this year's play. An ample supply of scholarship and competitiveness will mark the class for the future. seventeen

Page 23 text:

eU2I'ltA QPCLCJQ First row R. Sachs, R. Jaffa, R. Sandler. W. Gurdjian. J. John- ston C. Mm1tgome1'y Second row: D. Barr, C. Farr. R. Ridley. F. Trippensee. M. Dodds. J. Sobell This year the seventh grade had four new students. They were: Chuck Farr, Donald Barr, Frank Trippensee, and Clark Montgomery. Out of twelve members, five made the honor society. They were: Bob Sachs, Bob Sandler, who is class president, Chuck Farr, Clark Montgomery, treasurer, and Frank Trippensee. Bob Sachs and Clark Montgomery debated against the eighth and ninth grades. The result, one win and one loss. Gregor Dodds turned in a neat pitching performance against D.U.S. He won eight to two. Jeff Tann's triple with the bases loaded helped the cause. Other contributing students in the class include: John Sobell, Jim Johnston, Ronnie Gurdjian, vice-president: Richard Jaffa, secretary. and Roy Ridley. This class has both athletic and intellectual promise. l nineteen