By Haleigh Miller ‘12, News Section Editor. While suggestions that The Scroll return to paper have been heard from students and parents in some volume since the switch, a survey conducted by The Scroll revealed that 66.7 percent of the Upper School community recommended The Scroll should stay online.

By Claire Heinichen, ‘11, Lighter Fare Editor. It’s 8:05am on a typical Monday morning, and both Cody and Amanda are still in their jammies, pondering new ways to torture the Scroll staff while enjoying a nice stack of latkes.

By Adriana Ungerleider ‘12, Contibutor. Earlier this month, CCDS encountered a minor controversy: the release of a student-run, student-edited, alternative newspaper entitled “The Roll.”

By Will Portman, ‘10, Editor-in-Chief. As the 2010-11 Scroll staff, led by incoming Editors-in-Chief Cody Pomeranz, ‘11, and Amanda Young, ‘11, takes over the reins of the newspaper this week, I thought it’d be appropriate to take a look back at the work of the 2009-10 staff.

By Jayne Caron, ’10, and Kathryn Black, ’11, The Lens Editors. As CCDS expanded technological development, it continued to be at the forefront of high schools in Cincinnati.

By Jayne Caron, ’10, and Kathryn Black, ’11, The Lens Editors. The 1970s were a time of significant change in America and at CCDS. The school took its first steps toward coeducation and transferred power from one CCDS legend to another as Mr. JohnRaushenbush replaced Mr. Charles Yeiser as the Head of School in 1977.

By Avery Maier, ’13, Contributor. For some clubs, official club time is a great time to plan, but for other clubs, the time isn’t productive or useful.

By Jayne Caron, ’10, and Kathryn Black, ’11, The Lens Editors. 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.

By Jayne Caron, ’10, and Kathryn Black, ’11, The Lens Editors. In the 1950s, The Scroll grew in stature, assuming the role and format of a typical newspaper. Its stylistic maturity was evident in the wit of many of its features—the annual April Fool’s Day edition and the recurring “’Nuff Said” columns in particular. The newspaper’s growth and development mirrored that of the school.

By Jayne Caron, ’10, and Kathryn Black, ’11, The Lens Editors. As the country entered World War II, The Scroll reflected CCDS students’ struggles with their national identity, their future, and the future of the school. With enrollment declining and the headmaster leaving for military service, students and teachers began to understand the importance of their community.

By Jayne Caron, ’10, and Kathryn Black, ’11, The Lens Editors. Things were different at our school in the 1930s. Fencing was offered as a sport, and the average grade was a C. The Scroll sold for 3 cents and, although it contained the occasional news story or opinion piece, was composed primarily of short stories and poems. The few news stories that did appear were rich with information and revealed students’ outlook on world affairs.

By Will Portman, ’10, Editor-in-Chief. Over a seven-week period, 1,834 different computers visited scrollonline.net 5,492 times, logging a total of 27,081 individual page views.