By Jayne Caron, ’10, The Lens Section Editor, and Kathryn Black, ’11, The Lens Editor

As the nation experienced the tumultuous sixties, Country Day implemented some reforms and began admitting African-American students in 1964.  While the school continued to grow and expand, The Scroll upped its level of production by expanding to a bi-monthly publication.  Many of the issues dealt with contemporary themes like the Vietnam War and the counterculture.

Students contemplated college and the future of their school with a sense of humor:

CCDS has a long tradition of advancements in technology, a challenging American History program, and pride for the academic team:

CCDS did not remain untouched by world events.  Alumni and students’ relatives were fighting overseas in the Vietnam War:

Despite the war raging abroad, The Scroll continued to flourish along with the school, reporting on new audio units, radioactivity demonstrations, honor rolls, and plays: