Milwaukee Country Day School - Arrow Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1935 volume:

s... - 3-Juv 1-X ' 'L' fj?1!r!1'sLec1 All me X Q TH f S XSXNNX x A x Q " I L Gxfemvvownn SENIUR CLASS of the . . . Country Day School RIIIAYAYKEE 0 WYISINDNSIN I935 o o Volume Vlll TO,-.p ehesfev 9+ anvig, CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD -though not an Alumnus, he is surpassed by none in loyalty -though not a Master, his counsel is ever sought by the faculty -though not a Student. he has proved himself our true friend and companion this, the Arrow of 1935, is affectionately dedi- cated. 2 0172117017 +I Thns Arrow has been enlarged con slderably over last year s productxon and embelllshed wlth more color ln an effort to lmprove the Arrow standard and yet keep w1th1n IIS linancral bounds The theme of modernxsm IS well ln accord w1th the 1deals of the school rn that lf symbollzes progress mto fuller and broader Helds of knowledge whlch have already been bullt upon a firm founda t1on It IS then our hope that th1s Arrow of nmeteen hundred and thlrty live w1ll prove to be both a gu1de and an lnsplra t1on to the future edrtors of the annual 93,-5fiQ'Q?5'eQ?STl Qf-5i2 J' J + ,X , Q, 7.1.x -r , .Q Q l . x- f-'t ' Q7 . 'QD -- -L onfenfs I ORI XX ORD LXDNIIINISI RAI ION Ofhcers Faculty C I ASSLS Qtmors Jumor Class 'Sophomore C Ins I rtshmm C lass I ht I ight Form IUNIOR SCI-IOOI Facultx L I L Tht FI ht The The The Stxtnth Form Slxth Form Frfth Form Fourth Form 'I hlrd form Second Form F1rst Form Kmdtrgarttn ORGANIZATIONS I he Arrow The Ledger The Band Dramatxc Club Xlumm Assoc1at1on Rlfle Ttam AI I-ILETICIS VZYSIII Football Intermedntt Football Freshman Football Jumor league Football Varsrty Basketball Stmor League Basketball Frosh Basketball Iumor Ltagut Basketball X arsntx Bastball Hockty Ftncmg I mms DORNIVI ORY Dorm Ptrsonntl SC HOOI I IFI XDXIRIISI VIINIS 4 L , . ,. , . I . X. t , . . -rm -, . f Ih' t . , Ile ' . , Ihf , , . , , , ' 1 5 , , , , L1 . , . , . , , 7 .v 6' . ,. . , A, , . , ,T,..: A 4 x41 . x. 1-wav of .LQ . X., A an l'Yil ni l'uII'iIlmc-nl fi ,W 31. if .1 1' 8 if xg, f ., ,ak ,M if fi? Ax v I 'gg 9.18, ig. Mtg 1 1s 5 if u X . 4 ,-,. QA, 15 ,' - x I L L s ,. . .43 , K' I. 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' ff A 1 TMC 'Q , .1-'M ' I :gf NW "'f" W' V Y ' ' mi 'ff w 9 55 in ,ig A is . 6 J ,K M , Win HL wifi' ' yds T f' ,. Tllrougll llu- hirvllvs lhc- dormitory is re-ve-alle-ll gzlcllninisfvaflon... LCGUS C O WANIVIO Presldenz F D HANSIIN Vrce Preszdenl EDWARD A BACONI Treasunr HASKELL NOI ES Secrezarq Directors E A BACONI W M CHESTER MRS C W EBERBACH F D HANSEN CHARLES JAMES MRS CI RUS L PHII IPP J P PULLIAN1 A G SANTER IRVING SEAMANI MOURY SMITH C O WANXVIG fEx OHJCIOJ llonorary Dirvetors HAROI D H SI ANTAN Chalrman LOUIS ALLIS DR G A CARHART HAROLD S FALK DR A T HOLBROOK ALERED F JAMES MARTIN LINDSAY ARTHUR N MCGFOCH C R MESSIWGFR GPO A MORISONI MRSCW 2 LOUIS QUARLI S FITIHUGH SCOTT MRS L R SMITH T H SPENICE A A SOHLESINOER JOSEPH UIHLEIN T F VOOEL MACKEY WELLS W K WINRITR WRICHT 4- . A . . . , I . . " . . A . . A' . . . A . I i . . HASKELL NOYES MRS. C. B. SIMS . . . . . A A . . . l I A 1 I l'lDlll'N NXNTPR al meter n tar ll tin Mp lnted 1917 rlzel rr s A Gleelden Santer If an rnstrtutron rs only as strong as the man behrnd rt we have rn Country Day a verrtable Rock of Grbraltar srnce there s plenty of power wrthrn the quret drgnrty of Headmaster Santer Although successful rn practrcally all endeavors wrtness the grovt th of Country Day Mr Santer has com pletely farled to conceal hrs warm frrend lrness beneath an exterror of Englrsh reserve By temperrng justrce wrth mercy he has managed both to enforce drscrplrne and to garn the respect and affectron of the student body No mean accomplrsh ment that Country Day rs pledged to get those students who co operate through therr College Board examrnatrons But does the Headmaster stop there? By no means He makes an annual tour to the East where he vrsrts all the colleges hrs boys are plannrng to attend and he carrres wrth hrm not rn hrs travellrng krt but rn hrs heart and mrnd, the prob lems of the rndrvrdual student, so that he may be better qualrfied to advrse each candrdate as to the surtabrlrty of hrs chorce Whrle down East he vrsrts the former Country Day students If on hrs return he bears a strrkrng resem blance to our proud parent who can blame hrm? What the neophytes who study Latrn under Mr Santer thrnk of hrm we don t know but we do know what they ll thrnk of hrm when the rnstructron rs over A to tennrs well well r s srmply remarkable Mr Santer attends practrcally all the athletrc contests and accepts both vrctory and defeat wrth a smrlrng equanrmrty whrch testrfies to hrs belref that sports are engaged rn for the sake of the sport and not for the outcome Taken all rn all the achrevements of Country Day are but the consummatron of frne effort on the part of the entrre faculty and of Mr Santer The graduates of Country Day have many thrngs for whrch to be grateful and not the least of them rs therr Head master May he recerve rn proportron to hrs grfts If U. .' I it 'nl 'P riitj: 1 Eh' len 3' L - .ar ",- Lrg, :ig V r,".T V f l 7li1'g4'3l'W-1' . , qf7 zf.-,A 5 ' 441, 'ff' ' 3'? i,5'ff' fr2"1-'fr-4 1-4' -iajn LH"-. l 41.-L' ' "f 1' f H w,:H',r...ff,.r.w!. mrrr-1-rrmfzik-irali: .ri ,ffl- Q , . , . . . . . . - Y . . , -' . ' - 1 . . . , ' v . . , . - S , , , C ' . . . . , . ' , iI1O: . . ,, . ,, . . . , V , - F. Philler Curtis F. Philler Curtis presents among his many accomplishments a band which entertains us at the various concerts throughout the year. It is due to his work and patience that this task has been so well done. Coaching the tennis and fencing teams makes up his other official duties. and he has guided some of the best tennis players and fencers in this part of the country. Outside of this. "Philler." as he is best known, can often be seen refereeing many a cold football game in linen knickers or moving breathlessly about while ofiiciating at one of those hot in- tra-mural basketball games. To those who are to be the future performers in the band, he privately gives instructions, and at odd times various and sundry noises can be heard emerging from his room. Occasionally he succeeds in coax- ing the majority of the band out to the big gym where they may be heard cheer- ing on the fighting basketeers. For pastimes and thrills he drives .1 Ford: and for diversion he smokes the latest invention in pipes or the ripest vintage in cigars and cigarettes. Dance committees are among his spe- cialties and each dance seems to turn out to be a greater success than the preceding one. This genial gentleman has a strong following in school and is often seen chatting with any number of boys in the corridor or in his sanctum sanctorum. 14 I". I'lllLLl'IR ITRTIS N. Y. Ac-nth-any of Blusiral Arts: f'lllI'RKO Fnlla-ze of Mu- sk-: Carroll Pulls-ge: Dlusiv: fum-h of Fvnrlnk: appointed I920. IIIGRMAN T. PICK JLB.. Harvard University : German. Lati . G k' A i n ree . ss s- tunt llandmaster: appointed IUI7. Herman T. Fick When we look back on our school life, we cannot forget Mr. Pick, for he is a tradition in school, almost an in- stitution in himself. Often we hear his thundering voice resounding down the corridor and know that some class is being instructed in the mysteries of foreign tongues, both ancient and mo- dern. His knowledge of ancient history is profound, much to the delight of his pupils. One cannot pass over that much talked of event when the cold blasts of winter roll round, and Mr. Fick is seen sauntering around in torrid garb while the rest of the world is great-coated and securely buttoned. Another feat of his is concerned with that miraculous cigar- ette which hangs perilously from his lower lip. Mr. Pick is essentially an out door man as you might have guessed, and among his favorite hobbies are camping. fishing, and hunting. He often regales his classes with many stories of his ad- ventures in the north woods or his childhood days in St. Louis where hc comes from. His chief indoor recreation centers about the dictionary. for he is an etymologist and linguist of the first water. His genial personality and human understanding make him one of the best liked masters in the school, and it is with a fond affection for him that we leave school. llll H I-RH-DRIIII f f Wi rn I-r n r WIRK ll I' llilillllls A f 1 WI th mat d h irrr a llll 1010 Paul W Friedrich Mr Frredrrch rs one of the gentlemen marnly concerned wrth the educatron of the lower forms and as rnstructor of Englrsh and German he does nobly rn preparrng the youngsters for entrance rnto Rooms l and 4 respectrvely I-Ierr Frredrrch rs a man of courage Glance at hrs varred dutres and you wrll see what we mean In the first place he rs drrector of that savage group of asprrrng ham lets the Dramatrc Club If you thrnk that rsn t a Job requrrrng strength of mrnd watch that gang re hearsrng about three days before the brg performance But thrs rotund drgnrtary does not stop at that Every afternoon durrng the wrnter he dons a vrolent red plard shrrt and hustles out to the Brg Gym where he rrsks hrs lrfe as referee of the Junror Leagues free for all whrch they choose to call basketball Recently Mr Frredrrch has been hap prly contendrng wrth the dutres of 1 father and rf you want to see a really proud father just ask about Donny Incrdentally we expect to come loprng back here rn the drm long years to come to see a replrca of Mr Paul Frredrrch assarlrng a whrte harred Joe Srmmons wrth a volley of puns that wrll tax the latter s rngenurty for a reply Untrl the day and we hope long after rt rs certarn that Mr Frredrrch wrll contrnue to wrn for hrmself a host y of frrends and admrrers wherever he may be o llrgllli Herrick Mr Herrrck has been wrth the school for live years and rs raprdly becommg one of rts tradrtrons We are all famrlrar wrth hrs lrttle sanctum off the Senror porch where are shelved rnnumerable volumes of facts whrch prophesy the fate of all who enroll rn the school But thrs year Mr Herrrck stepped out rnto another great field By takrng charge of the Frosh football squad he has vrrtually become chaperone of the Freshman class and the nucleus of rts athletrc squads In hrs first year as Frosh coach Mr Herrrck led the team to four vrctorres agarnst one defeat and two tres whrle he has already attarned a farr amount of success rn hrs three seasons of coach rng the Freshman cagers In the classroom Mr Herrrck drrlls the younger boys rn elementary and first year algebra and sends them home wrth some perplexrng problem wrth whrch they worry therr parents untrl ruth a cynrcal leer he drscloses the answer to an awed and admrrrng audrence We never could frnd out why thrs sort of thrng grves hrm so much pleasure Roundrng out hrs day s work at the school Mr I-Ierrrck teaches the Erghth Form socral scrence and hygrene H goes home at nrght strll wonderrng how Vogel passed hrs algebra Once home he ponders over those perplexrng I s calculatrng rn whrch drrectron our group of rntellrgentsra rs headed I .X.li.. fnivnrsity 0 lYis4'0nr-rin, SLA.. l'nivr-rsity n I ' serm- sin: English, Ge- mn, ' 1- vh: appollltrl 1925. ' i . I. I ' ' Sl. .. fniversity 0 l'isr'0n- sin: . a 0 ir-si llva of Rasearr- I eau! nl o' ted .rum ll gl . . v. . " 0 a qi ,I 1 . . , . - . l t r . v - 1 - V , . . , . . . . V ' u . , , . . , . . - - V l 4 : . . . Y v. V - r , . 1 - 4 a . 1 p a g ' . , . , . . . . . . . 9 r . I 1 a I Y 1 . Q. , , . . . . Wvllllam Dlaclfarland The school year of l93-4 35 marks the arrrval of Mr MacFarland as new teacher rn the scrences chemrstry physrcs and brology A quret manner and pleasrng smrle conceal a power of brarn hrs modesty of manner belres By drnt of arduous research work the fol lowrng facts concernrng Macs past were unearthed exempt from College Boards because of hrs hrgh scholastrc standrng he entered Acadra Unrversrty 1930 Durrng the summer of 1929 Mac was awarded a scholarshrp to Marne Brologrcal Statron where he was the first representatrve sent from Acadra Unrversrty He also recerved the S100 prrze for top rankrng rn brology Dr 1VlacFarlands rnsatrable desrre for knowledge next led hrm to Yale ln 1934 he recerved hrs PhD from Yale Hrs comprehensrve exams were consrdered by the faculty as one of the two best submrtted rn that department Hrs afirlratrons rncludcd the Lan guage Table Assocratron at Yale and the Socrety of Srgma Xr the latter rn recognrtron of research Only the hrgh pornts of Macs scholastrc achrevements hare so far been touched but space forbrds therr further enumeratron Ever onward and upward seems to be the motto of Dr MacFarland May he carry hrs students wrth hrm llIl'llf llllllllllltlld lil H Harvey J llamakor Mr Ramaker rs one of the old trmers rn school and he has frlled a large place rn school lrfe hrs master mrnd has coped wrth many problems and berng Athletrc Drrector rs just one of them Rays chref concern though rs the coachrng of hrs basketball team Therr antrcs on the floor sometrmes drrve hrm to drstractron and he was once heard sayrng wrth exasperatron You cant had a good season thrs year comrng out rn the end wrth five wrns over four defeats The team showed an ex traordrnary amount of frght and de termrnatron and for the irst trme rn many years they defeated our rrvals the Mrlwaukee Unrversrty School rn both games Besrdes hrs athletrc dutres Ray teaches the rudrments of that my sterr ous language Latrn to the lower forms he often assumes a most terrr fyrng look uhrch has amazrng results wrth hrs puprls for they are rmme ha wrth wrth drately scared out of therr wrts or wrts and perform therr lessons alacrrty fand possrbly sometrmes accuracyl Ray rs rndeed a swell fella speak rn hrs own vernacular and perhaps closer to the older boys than any master rn school when we leave school rt rs mth prrde that vse number hrm rmong our frrends he rs l'I . D.. ' ' ' ,': ' '-.' if s f , I . 3 ' 1 1 O O I 1 where he obtained the BA. degree in give them brains." But, in truth, Ray . . . . . ' lf- x . - V K - - .. to . 2 v. . ' 7 . ' 16 Nllllkll Nl Xl I SRI KND ll X K rulm lnhvrr-ih r I Sala lnherr-sin ina lr of llm kv! Nc IPIIIQ' llepur! IIARSPX I Ri!! XKPR X B llope K olle-ge l rutrn K na h of liar-.ketball Mhletu Director appmnted IJIJ J05l'II'lI I". SIYINIUNS A.B,, fnrtlmgn- l'nlh-ln-: SLA.. fnlversity of bvi5l'0HlilllS llis- tory, El'lllllllllil'H, f'0IllllN'l'l'lllI Law: Coat-h nf I-'oothullz ap- pointed 1928. IC. lll'IA'I'Il TUYYNH ALB., Middlebury Fnllegez lfrvnrh. Spunisll: FINIPII of Baseball: appointed 1919. A sense of humor is a prize possession -one such as that of Joe Simmons is worth a million. The Seniors in the American History class can perhaps best vouch for the marvelous spontaneity and quick wit which he evidences so often, but there is not a boy in school who has not chuckled at some quip which this jovial gentleman has perpe- trated in a moment of levity. Joe carried on his reputation for turning out teams worthy of Country Day's whole-hearted support by coach- ing an undefeated eleven last season. Not content with working himself into a frenzy over football, Joe reigns as lord and master of the dorm: and that is a job which in our opinion only a man who possesses extraordinary pa- tience and infallible ability to count up to ten can hold. In the months when snow and ice are king, this barrel-chested Hercules takes over the wild and woolly Intermediates and actually draws out from their number a team that plays a pretty fair game of basketball: -and that's quite a feat. Recently still another duty has been heaped upon his husky shoulders. to wit: the guardianship of the books. the vigilance over the volumes, or whatever you choose to call it. But Joe manages to bear up pretty well, don't you think? Joseph F. Simmons o E. lloath Towne- Mr. Towne, that unfathomable cynic of Room 2, is still trying to prove to the lower forms that he is no ogre: but it would seem that he must soon throw up his hands in despair. To those who are in his classes, how- ever, "Deac" is no formidable monster. They know him rather as a square- shooter and heed the epigram which echoes every year on the posters and blackboards of his room. i'You can lead a horse to water, but you can't make him drink." Besides teaching three years of high school French. Mr. Towne has enough faith in human nature to lend a helping hand to those Seniors who have fallen by the wayside: and, believe it or not, he gets them safely past their College Boards. In the spring Deac dons the legend- ary skull-cap and joins the boys on the diamond. I-Ie has turned out many more-than-average nines in his sixteen years at Country Day. and the fine spirit which pervades his squads is ex- emplary. Last fall Deac took a hand at coach- ing the Intermediate football group which made a good come-back after a rather weak start. Twice a week Mr. Towne winds up the day at the Shorewood Opportunity School where he gives instructions in French some time between six and mid- night. Russell D. Trehilcox Any student who has the advantage of taking an English course under Mr. Trebilcox receives an advantage that no other boy can possibly get. Although some students groan under such things as "streams of literature" and plot structures. alumni from the colleges testify again and again to the great and lasting value of his teaching. His courses are by no means dry, however. Every one has a world of in- terest and knowledge, especially in his interpretation of Shakespeare. A good proof of his teaching ability can be seen from his fine College Board record, not only embracing seniors, but also a goodly number of juniors. The seriousness of Mr. Trebilcox's classes is broken often by his sparkling wit, which pops forth at the most un- expected moments and sends the class into gales of laughter. Sometimes. though, the sparkle of wit comes from the group and the noble mentor, after unsuccessfully choking the laughter, bursts out with thunderlike peals of it. Mr. Trebilcox also serves as faculty adviser of the "Ledger" and the "Ar- row." Every Friday an appalling heap of "Ledger" copy is piled on his already over-laden desk. so that it seems he must finally weaken. But in spite of this he always survives. and each Monday morning his faithful Dodge brings him to another week of instructive and highly absorbing classes. Rl'SSl'1l.l. ll. 'I' R I'1llll.l'0X LIS.. Nyrnvnlm- l'nlva-nity SLA.. Fulumhln. l'nlversity Iflnnzlinllz l'uhIi4-utlons: an rolnh-ll HI28. PAUL WY. SVATICRMAN l'h.B., Univ:-rslly of Vermont Business Manager: Mathemu th-sz appointed 1920. o Paul W. Waterman If all the boys in the country who usually flunk math were to take a course under Mr. Waterman, seventy-five per cent of them would pass it. Nor is he an easy master, for he has a wonderful rec- ord for putting the most hopeless char- acter through the College Boards, which are no "snaps" But his ability to ex- plain and get things across is unsurpassed in the whole country. Every year in the spring he journeys to New York fat the expense of the College Board Commit- teel to spend two weeks of hard labor C U correcting papers. Mr. Waterman also serves as business manager of the school, and under his careful supervision the school books are balanced every year down to the last nickel, depression or no depression. To do this involves many worries and much gray hair but Mr. Waterman surmounts all difhculties with that same smile, his eastern poise unruffled. For recreation Mr. Waterman serves as coach of one of the junior league foot- ball teams, and his numerous winners are ample proof that he knows his quarterbacks as well as his cosines. Be- lieve it or not, he still has a little spare time which he uses in teaching some budding sharpshooters the finer points of marksmanship. Ever since Mr. Waterman joined the staff in 1920 he has been an outstanding master. We feel sorry for Vermonters that they ever lost such a fine citizen. 18 C31 CESSGS ale + + You are the largest class to graduate. from Country Day Your slze has been no bar to effectneness The school has benefited greatly by your loyalty and co operation and for thls we are supremely grateful Therefore you may look back Wlth pride at your achievements partrcularly those of your senlor year and lt follows you may look forward to your new l1fe with a certaln degree of confidence But do th1s last 1n all serlousness Don t expect everythlng from college l1fe Too much has been sald about what colleges should do for their men and not enough about what the men should do for themselves The college can only grve you the opportunlty the rest you must get from your own 1n1t1at1ve en thus1asm and determnnatlon The world we are l1v1ng ln IS at pres ent a world of cross purposes It will almost certalnly still be that when you leave college So as a final message let me urge you 1n the words of the old seer With all your gettlng get understand mg whlch IS somethlng more than the getting of your studles A GLIQDDFN SANTER Headmaster 20 'x 7 1 v r v V , - v ' - , . 7 Q al ' - , - . ,, . . . . ' 1 , CL 6, owning ay l-lere IS the glovx of frltndshlp he shelter of klndness the llght of hrgh thoughts and Flne deeds We have vs armed our hands at your Hreslde these many years and nov vxe go forth to testlfy to the value of those thlngs that have made Country Day To leave you wlth regret IS natural to leave you Wlfh reluctance would be to break farth Wlth those who have burlt vuthm us h3blIS of courage and self denlal The educatron we have here recerved and the mfluences we have enjoyed are our endurmg possesslons and rn ae knowledgment of our apprecratlon and gratrtude we pledge our loyalty to Coun try Day ldeals And so as lrttle Tmy Tlm observed God bless you every one STLPHFN THII RMANN Preszdent of the Class of 1935 +4 . V .3 ,vts j . . . , 7 , Y Y f f I , . 7. . . Y - L . . . 1 .. H i 2 'T 3 lr' 1 -I Jack Allis Look at this handsome physiognomy for a moment-yes, it's "Jake"- lothario and cutter-upper par excellence. Always before the public eye, due to both his athletic prowess and the colum- nistic efforts of the Spectator, Jack is one of the most popular fellows in school, or to speak in his own vernacular -"he's a good gent." He has undeni- ably topped his brother Louis as chief headwind of Room I. and is unchal- lenged champion in the art of wearing loud socks. He played a swell game as regular half-back last fall, put his cleats on the shelf. donned sneakers and roamed all over the floor as first string forward on our basketball quintet. winning his "C" in that sport. His restless spirit still surged within him. so he stepped out to win his second letter in baseball. flash- ing his infectious smile in various di- rections as he stopped all manner of grounders. flies. and long drives. And that's a very commendable record. say we. Speed seems to appear in some form whenever Jacks name is mentioned: not only in athletics, but at the wheel of the famous mustard-colored Ford. .lake is velocity personified. .lack's going to Harvard - all we can say is. "Best of luck, and Cambridge beware" - with two Allises on the campus. anything's liable to happenf 22 Senio Dlax Babb Here we have the little Napoleon of the Class of 1935 - Max Wellington Babb. Jr. - he of the diminutive phy- sique and gigantic brain. "Max" is cer- tainly proof of the old adage to the effect that "all good things come in small packages." Possessed not only of every quality which goes to make an exceptional student. this bespectacled "sparkplug" has won his way into the hearts of every boy and master in the school because of his splen- did personality and his keen sense of humor. In his capacity as editor-in-chief of our mighty newspaper. the Ledger. Max has done a great job, and one which has earned praise for himself and his school. Modest and unassuming, A'Bud" has carried on a diversified school life here at C. D. Being one of the best flute players in the middle west. he has been a mainstay in the great musical CU aggregation under the tutelage of Mr. Curtis. A'Bud" was one of the most efficient managers Ray has ever had in basketball, and soon became a master at shooting the final gun and holding the stopwatch. His fame as a "dead eye" on the hardwoods is as widespread as any of his academic attributes. A'Max" has been a prime factor in making the great Senior class greater: and when he gets to Yale, watch his smokef S K fx Seniors kg. XX James llaldlng 0 Robert Bennew ltr Jrm Baldrng came to Country Day rn the boom year of Z9 Thrs was a good omen and Jrm has more than ful filled any prophecy whrch could have been made about hrm A wrnner of the loyalty prrze he personrfies school sprrrt hrs scarlet corffure and open collar have become tradrtronal at all athletrc con tests both at home and abroad .lrm rs an all around man Agarnst a superror team he rs known to wrn all hrs fencrng bouts whrle hrs teammates farl to take any but he rs so modest that one would scarcely know that he even In Englrsh class rt rs not unusual to see Jrm s face brrghten at an A rn the famrlrar blue crayon on some werghty drscussron of Shakespearean tragedres and rn hrs spare PJ trme rn Mr Water man s class he rs sure to brrng rnto play hrs artrstrc talent rn the shape of any thrng from peanuts to Packards Jrm s talent reaches beyond art H rs a member of that baleful sectron of the band the first cornets Hrs stellar tootrng tends to bolster thrs sectron and hrs strrkrng personalrty forestalls many verbal attacks by mentor Curtrs As crrculatron manager of the Ledger Jrm has done a great job hrs conscren trous manner and sprrrt wrll be greatly mrssed when he leaves for the warmer clrmate and brllron dollar endowment of North Carolrna Unrversrty Mysterrous rumors varrous and sun dry have Hltered rn from the far haunts of West Allrs now and then concernrng the magrcal leanrngs toward conjurrng of one Bob Bennewrtz And a few of the prrvrleged Senrors have hrs conii dentral word that rf necessary he can wrrggle out of mrles of clothes lrne We cant vouch for the clothes lrne but we have seen hrm unravel some monstrous solrd geometry nrghtmares However hrs football tactrcs agarnst opposrng players are lrttle short of mrraculous and rf our memory does arrrval for Country Day a blessed event hrs name appeared on the All Suburban Conference lrstrng as a star guard Rarely does a school year pass by that some thoughtful soul does not remark on the advantages of a swrmmrng pool but thrs year such remarks were rrfe for Country Day had what amounted to a one man swrmmrng team composed of Bob lt rs rndeed unfortunate that the school was unable to make use of that opportunrty If Bob s football xr as lrttle short of mrraculous what can be sard of hrs baseball Here rumors turn to facts and we see vrsrons of a future brg leaguer Bob s many frrends jorn rn extendrng to hrm therr very best wrshes for a suc cessful and eventful four years at Yale A x 1 I D I v I handled a foil. not fail us in the year previous to his ' ' . e 23 lliehard Bishop 0 llerbert E. Brumder Dick Bishop represents the genius of the twelfth form. He entered the school when the class was in its earlier stages on Prospect Avenue and has ranked as its best scholar ever since. Some of us can recall the rides home on the school bus when "Bish" used to muse on some complicated theory of Einstein or Archimedes, and once he astounded his interested understudies with a stupendous figure concerning the number of different moves a man could make in a game of checkers. But Dick has his mind on other things than school work. He is as loyal a fellow as can be found in Country Day and several years ago he could be seen almost every Saturday clinging high on one of the goal-posts during some exciting football game. However, he has become a participant rather than a spectator. He has been on the 'Varsity football squad for two years and has skated on the hockey team an equal number of seasons. "Bish" has been a valuable asset to school life because of his loyalty: the Seniors value him for his timely aid in the more diflicult homework assign- ments. They find this source unlimited and usually untapped. "Bish" hopes to enter M. l. T. where they turn out distinguished scientists. so best of luck and best wishes to you. Bish. for a promising careerf During his many years at school Herb has shown himself to be one of the most valuable members of the stu- dent body. He has taken part in most of the school activities. and is never seen with anything but a cheerful expression on his face. As a reward for his out- standing traits so modestly applied we already see Herb decked out in a Green and Gold ribbon. Herb went down East to school dur- ing his junior year, but he missed Coun- try Day so much that he couldn't stay away. While he was gone, the school found out how valuable he had been, so both parties were pleased when he re- turned. When Herb is not busy telling the other members of the Senior Council how he invariably wins the P. L. Y. C. sailboat races every Sunday, he is gen- erally engaged in some very useful work. He has written for the "Ledger" for several years and has turned out some very fine articles. This year he is one of the associate editors of the 1935 "Ar- row." He still finds time to aid the band with his stellar clarinet playing. Last fall Herb played one of the lead- ing parts in the dramatic production and proved his sterling ability as an actor. Next autumn Herb plans to direct his steps to New Haven. where he will further his studies at Yale University. Seniors Seniors James Coughlln Thrs longrtudrnous gentleman wrth the face that makes one thrnk of sham rocks and comely lasses fone rn par trcularj rs a towerrng example of good nature and genralrty He rs tht ovs ner of a resonant bass vorce that when turned on full power can make the trn Lrncoln rn study hall rattle for erght hours and fourteen mrnutes and he has a laugh that would squeeze a chuckle out of a brass lron He won hrs letter as tennrs manager and worked lrke a Trojan rn that ca pacrty He was also assocrated wrth Mr Curtrs rn the band and the latter gentle man consrdered Jrm one of the most de pendable sax tooters rn the whole outnt Jrm has won a great many admrrers for the way rn whrch he drsregarded the bad shoulder that has handrcapped hrm to a great extent rn athletrcs But he learned to fence left handed wrnnrng hrs letter on the team and establrshrng hrmself as a dangerous wrelder of the glrstenrng sword Coughlrn at the wheel of the Nash rs lrke an urrruffled general gorng forth to conquer and to slay Llrm hasn t done any slayrng to date but conquest rs one of the thrngs he s really good atb Jrm bemg Irrsh rs headed for George town where sons of Errn abound May fortune go wrth thee, lrttle man we doubt rf rt can keep up wrth youV though Z5 0 Don Lroshy Presentrng Don Mush to hrs frrends Crosby Esqurre Thrs stalwart broth of a lad has but for an rnterval of two years been wrth us contmuously at C D and has always been very popular wrth hrs classmates He s one of those lrkeable guys whose good nature always lrvens the atmosphere Hes good at pepprng up partres anyway Berng somethrng of a one man wrcckrng crew Don drd a lot to help hrs team as guard on the football team last fall When he hrts em they stay hrt In the wrnter trme he contrnued hrs playful ways bumprng and drs couragrng every opponent that came near hrs posrtron as defense on the hockey team As far as hrs socral lrfe rs concerned perhaps rts suflicrent to say that no party seems qurte complete wrthout Don galavantrng about hes qurte a prank ster you know Don and Mr Waterman have been qurte thrck here recently srnce the course rn Solrd has been rn operatron Don of course berng a lrttle thrcker than Mr Waterman Don t shoot Don old pal rt s all rn fun Serrously though Don wrll leave a gap when he departs and wrll by the same token rncrease the actrvrty of what ever school he chooses to attend Au revorr, Mush. old boy, and don't take any wooden drachmas 'W- -LM V 1. - v 'ir' ' , r L . , . ,. V . , Q. r , -9 , 23' ' 1'1 . ,T-1? , -jr , . VV , ,FF r LZ I 3 r, A gr C? Si- ' . 42 .A . 'lr ,I '- S V 1 ' gf L . 3. r I y ..,v.,,Li.,.V,-gr..r,g N V ,agjfisfrt -gag 'V , V: , 5 fe-,,. r,g - 25"'f. Af- 1f"A ' . - ". ' ,V ' 'f'.':b.:5U'Saw"" kr . ff' ' Vr '- " V 'Qs '41 ""f3v.,rVf ff, ' V ' ' ' . . V fs. -If? .fzwfgr Lv, a .' V 1 :kr-1'-'i1qf'if"i :1 t.-?5.. Q " - V 'Z ' " 'A -wV'QHfTj4 YQ V' ' .fitiaa 'ff ..H"' 'Y 5 O X1 v . . . . . . ,, ,, . V - Y y a Y - v V V . I 1 7 Q . . . , V . V . . . , , Z , ' . Y . . - x . . ' V . . . , , - O , . . . , I - 1 - V . , . , . . . . , . - V v ' V . T V V . V V V - V V V . . . , . V . V V . . ' r V V 7 - 1 V . - .A gyki-R Rlorris Fox 0 Kenneth Frank This, ladies and gentlemen, is the man of the million words - all of them three-syllabled- the walking diction- ary, Morris Fox, Jr. lVlorry's command of ye olde English language has long been a source of wonderment to the stu- dent body as a whole. Perhaps his fame rests chiefly upon this accomplishment. He has shown all the while he has been here the admirable qualities of loy- alty and perseverance. ln regard to the last characteristic, he has never been known to hand in any piece of work that was too short-and some of his English themes have made Mr. Trebil- cox gasp with amazement as he waded through voluminous reams of paper. Morry is another one of those quiet fellows who choose to go their way without calling attention to themselves except by their achievements. He worked hard as business manager of the Ledger this year. His ability in the art of photo- graphy naturally qualified him for editor of that department in the Arrow, and mere glances through the pages of pic- tures of school life will show what skill he possesses in that art. The name of Fox will be carried on in school by his brother Ripley after he leaves, but even in a menagerie such as this, two Foxes are better than one. But Father Time beckons him to a larger world, and may Lady Luck smile upon him there. Ken Frank is one of the original mem- bers of the twelfth form, having joined the group in tirst grade at the old Junior School on Prospect Avenue. With his unfailing perseverance he has stuck along the whole road, a hard one for any one to travel, and has come out on top. Ken is the third member of his family to attend the school, and he followed both his brothers' footsteps when he joined the band. Unfortunately he had to stop this activity in his Sophomore year. Ken is the playboy of the Senior class, and his happy-go-lucky spirit has brightened many a gloomy hour at Country Day. He has been active in all sports, playing center on the Frosh football team until an injury kept him from the gridiron. This year he held the pivot position on the undefeated Varsity eleven. He also played Inter- mediate basketball and baseball. It seems that Ken is an ardent lover of the briny deep: and after drifting around for several weeks on one of the seven seas, he returned to terra firma to spin weird yarns about mermaids and the terrors of ocean travel: it is rumored that he has a sweetheart in every port, at least in Milwaukee. Ken plans to make Brown his home for the next four years: and if he does go. the Frank family will be represented in three Eastern colleges. Se-niors Seniors 3 John Friend Johnny Frrend mlght well be called an old new boy He attended the school rn his early years leaving rt for Normal Then he returned and spent seventh and eighth grades at Country Day leave again thrs time for Because of rllness last summer decrded to spend hrs Senror home Last fall he was the coach of one of the Junror League football teams but he has not been able to take actlve part rn sports hlmself Johnnys fame as a debater rn Mr Trebrlcoxs spec1al English class has become known throughout the school only to Choate Johnny year at his unique solutrons of solld geometry proposrtrons sometimes have even the erudrte Mr Waterman guessmg and as for hrs prophetic v1s1on as an economxst and bram truster us ask M Frledrrch However hrs hobby IS scrence and every afternoon he may be seen or heard rn the chemrstry laboratory trylng to compound some potent explosrve Johnny s notoriety has spread beyond the bounds of Country Day Through some extremely unfortunate cxrcum stances last fall hrs name appeared sev eral times on the pollce records A word to the WISE IS sufiiclent and Johnny has had smooth sarlmg ever s1nce He hopes to enter Wisconsin next fall f A , A gf-fi , a ' . M1 'z '- ' z f f: L 6-' r f , Fil 0 Carl Joy s Loyal relrable steady these ad Jectrves describe Carl but fall to do h1m complete justrce Carl rs just Carl there are no others l1ke h1m s ll waters run deep kind of lad Deservedly popular w1th an oh so qulet manner and a readv smile You know you can count on h1m for anything frrendshlp fun or work whatever the need of the moment Speaklng of work Carl as advertxs mg manager of the Ledger for 1934 not only brought rn sufiiclent bacon to keep the orgamzatron on 1ts feet but enough extra to gxve rt a pleasmg and comfortable reserve or surplus HIS high finance slnce vocally he helped to swell the ranks of the Glee Club Oper etta and ln the Dramatic Club he blended m a most nane fashron the charms of Mae West and Janet Cuaynor In sports Carl never failed to support the team with hrs presence and lf he was not consprcuous for hrs athletlc prowess what matters It when you con sxder that rn 1933 he received the Loyal ity Pr17e and rn 1935 he graduated from Second to FIFSI Honor Ribbon rank Some boy that older of the lllustrlous Joys brothers The Class of 1935 wishes him the best of luck at Cornell and confidently expects hum to carry on a fine record . 3 . v ' ' -a H ti Y 1 - - - - - ' talents, however, are not confined to - -J t r. , g . . . x , V . . I U ' ' 3 - I . 27 aaa, 5 t llurtlc 3 Joys 0 Janles Klecfkhvfer Every class can boast of several out standrng characters and hrgh rn the Hall of Fame of 1935 stands the name of Hartley Joys There rt stands em blazoned rn golden letters an unparal lelled example of scholar and athlete par excellence that wrll lrve forever rn the memory of the school Hart rs known chrefly rn the outsrde world because of hrs athletrc abrlrty H u as captarn of thrs year s football team and hrs abrlrty on the grrdrron greatly arded the team In the Wrnter he moved to the basketball court and rn hrs guard posrtron led the team rn scorrng When sprrng rolled around he took up hrs rn whrch role he further proved hrs ver satrlrty But Jack has achreved success rn other lrnes He rs one of the leadrng scholars of thrs year s class rs vrce presrdent of the Senror Councrl and rs one of the drstrngurshed few who wear a Frrst Honor Rrbbon an award he recerved early rn the year Jack rs one of the most popular boys rn the school and hrs fine character and great rnfluence plus hrs athletrc prove ess have made hrm a boy thrs school can rustly be proud of Hart rntends to spend the next four years of hrs school lrfe at Amherst where he rs bound to contrnue hrs out stmdmg xrctorres rn all fields Brg versatrle Jrm Kreckhefer has made a name for hrmself at Country Day There are several boys rn the school wrth whom we all admrt we would not prefer to mrx rt up One of those rs Jrm On the football field he not only has the respect of hrs fellow teammates but also that of hrs opponents who deem rt safer to keep yardage be tween themselves and hrm However Jrm s scholastrc achrevements are noth rng to be overlooked for he has rated first honors qurte a few trmes thrs year Hrs theory that erther a thrng rs not or rt rs rf rt rsn t then rt rs has baffled even the most learned of our worthy Gentleman Jrm Probably the Hrst thrng one notrces about hrm rs hrs ap pearance The attrre whrch robes hrs husky frame IS of no mean qualrty Besrdes playrng Varsrty football Jrm gets hrs exercrse skatrng on the hockey team and swattrng home runs for Deac Towne s sons of the dramond We know Jrm better than to thrnk that he goes no farther rn search f amusement When fall rolls around he packs hrs cannon and ventures forth scekrng deer fthrs spellrng rs correct! He rs no mean hunter of the fox we are told but when he gets to the crvrlrzed I ast and to Prrnceton rt rs rather doubt ful that he wrll have any opportunrty of lnrassrng that poor creature e 'Q '1 l V 1 1 . 5 L 1 f - ' l T 1 I y . 4 n Y . 1 . . . . ' Q , u V . . ,V . I . I n n , 1 . ,Y , duties as captain of the baseball team, masters. . . . . , , I 1' 4 x 4 - 1 . ' . ' x , O 4 1 . V- ' e 4 li e- L -el n ZN Sc-niorw Seniors .f A Wllllanl Kopmeu-r 0 fharlvs I enlko Lookee lookee' lookee here comes Koppy GANGWAY Happy go lucky jovial B1ll IS a lad whose effer vescent personality has won h1m a host of friends 1n h1s years at Country Day TIS sa1d that WllllC skated from the bedroom to the pantry for h1s f1rst bottle of m1lk At any rate he has been bu7 zing about on the ICC for the greater part of h1S life and was somethmg to see on our r1nk as star of our champion sh1p hockey team of wh1ch he was cap tam this year HIS feet seem to be his strong point for h1s trusty toe sent many a place kick could probably stand in a bathtub and kick a m1x1ng bowl over if the score were 6 to 6 B1ll IS no slouch as a Beau Brummel e1ther and Downer w1ll haye a hard time gettmg used to the silence after B1ll and the AIIHOW with its yanous horns have gone Who has not been compelled to gr1n when Koppy flashes that b1g sm1le and says Hl Pep and VlY3Clty are ex emphfied in his every actlon witness the sa1lor l1ke walk which has fascmated every one who knows h1m The Apple K1d IS soon to be a son of old Nassau and lt s lucky that Prxn ceton doesn t allow students to have cars Chuck as he IS fam1l1arly known IS one of the boarders who l1ve across the road at the Dorm He IS one of the older boys over there and assumes a great deal of respons1b1l1ty Every week end he buz7es down from his north xx oods home in Vwlausau in that flashy Pontiac he IS often seen IH the v1c1n1ty of Downer w1th it too all the better to look at g1rls Chuck has proved his worth in many of those hot sp1r1ted basketball games 1n the Semor leagues where he held down an 1mportant place on the HCHVICS This Sprlflg we already see h1m warm1ng up for the com1ng baseball 1mpOftaI1I part Oftentimes he can be seen passing the time 1n early morn1ng or late at nnght haying a heated argument with Vlr Fr1edr1ch on some important pol1t1 cal or econom1c quest1on he and B1ll Pugh eyen went so far as to strike a bar ga1n with the ed1tor of the Ledger to have the N R A s1gn remoyed Much crednt to you Chuck for your straight form ardness ThlS year he vias rewarded vnth the Honor R1bbon so he again graced the confines of the Semor Counc1l room w1th h1s curly head and cheery sm1le The UHIYLFSIIY of Pennsylyanla IS the place chosen by Chuck where he hopes to spend four years of college l1fe N . 1 1 Q 0 C 1 I .L, 1 . , , .. M - - - , , . . . ' 3 3.3 . 7 - A ' . .I 4- I V , soaring over the cross-bar last fall. Bill campaign, in which he hopes to take an 4 1 I " i 1 1 ' D 1 1 w i i i b I 1 a s ' , ' ' . ' i I I v ' u vm ' s , b ' i a i m 1 m " 'HD ' v i v s - r V l - . . . V . - . 3 , 1 y X X V, i ' I 1 Yi . Z9 I Richard Lillie 0 Tom ll Mereein Drck rs one of those Wauwatosans who make that long Journey over to school each mornrng He came t Country Day last year at the mrd term when he made the chorce of hrs own accord which rs somethrng to hrs credrt In fact he has lrked rt so much that he has become qurte attached to the school and rs sorry to have to leave rt so soon agarn Drck played football for the lnterme drates thrs fall and basketball durrng the wrnter months Many a trme rn those sprrrted basketball games we have seen war whoop and srnk one He lrkes baseball too and he has spent many of hrs summer months playrng at Red Ar row Camp where he was a senror this last year Srnce Drck has been rn the school he has become an honor student rn scholas trcs and also rn other thrngs He won hrs Honor Rrbbon whrch also entrtled hrm to hrs place rn the Senror Councrl room Aft r he has passed all hrs College Boards successfully he plans to go to the lrttle college of Haverford near the brg crty of Phrladelphra There he wrll take hrs pre medrc course rn preparrng to be an M D lrke hrs father After thrs he may go to Johns Hopkrns to frnrsh up hrs medrcal trarnmg and begrn hrs surgery work Lrttle Rollo bears a resemblance to that grand old iigure Srr Roger de Coverley rn that both are men of many srdes Tom s talents are many and dr verse and are such that the whole school can enjoy them Perhaps hrs most wrdely known talent rs hrs actrng abrlrty whrch for years has entertarned the school rn the annual plays and also at the famrly partres Thrs attrrbute has also brought many coveted cups and prrzes rnto the Mercern famrly Hrs lrterary prestrge has long been for the co edrtor of the Arrow Hrs busy pen also kept the Lrterary column of the Ledger filled for thrs last year In hrs spare trme Tom rs generally catchrng passes to wrn football games enthralling others with hrs rythmrcal prano playrng crackrng jokes that keep hrs frrends rn an uproar or escorting some farr young frrend to the Schroeder Thus we have here a man who em bodres all the combrned talents of John Barrymore Joseph Addrson Ed Pe toskey Eddre Duchrn Jack Benny and a modern Romeo Hou could any one resrst the charms of a boy who has so many lrkeable qualrtres' One can t and that rs why Tom rs one of the most popular boys at school Tom rs bound for Princeton where he wrll certarnly be a brg success , .J . . O I . ' him race down the floor 'with a mighty established, and he was a logical choice so xfl, Ro X ff N Seniors Seniors Frederick N ast When you see a well bullt young man wnth a shock of dark brown haxr and a very serlous palr of brown eyes Cthey have a tw1nkle nn them most of the t1meJ and you hear a pleasant chuckle whxch IS soon smothered by a blg grm xt can only be one person Bud Although Bud was somewhat handlcapped by bemg a new boy this year h1s frrendly attltude and qu1et m1en soon estabhshed a permanent bond between hlm and h1s schoolmates A flttmg example of Bud s early o operatxon wxth the school was hrs elec tlon to the Honor Rnbbon Club into the Splflf of thlngs playlng ooth on the football eleven where he made h1s letter and on the hockey squad When the sharp staccato reports of twenty two s filled the blg gym w1th pungent smoke and deafenlng noxse Bud could always be seen stretched out on the floor peppermg the targets wlth a carefully armed rifle Hls ab1l1ty as an orator was soon recogmzed for he treated every sub ject gxven h1m ln a way that would hold the attentlon of even the sleeplest audlence For the next four years Bud wxll be at Brown and we are sure that he will adapt hlmself to the l1fe there as he has done here 0 John 0gden Johnny Ogden IS another member of the Senlor class who went to first grade at the Junlor School and though he left for a few years he came back per manently 1n 1929 He seems to get a great knck out of school but he 1sn t ln hls element t1ll Frlday rolls around and he goes out Wlth some of the boys Rumor has If that he may be seen cuttmg has capers 1n the neighborhood of a well known drug store where he does everythlng from chasmg fire engnnes to settnng off 1gI1lIlO1'1 bombs on the autos of elderly women to the latter charge he has never confessed Whatta life V bachelor member of that renowned group of flgureheads whxch has caused the faculty so much loss of sleep and Wh1Ch calls ltself the Dance Commlttee He plays first cornet nn the band and ns the edxtor of the column tltled Alumnl IH the Ledger In th1s ca paclty he may be seen rummaglng through scores of collegiate journals for b1ts of news about the graduates of Country Day and moanmg Oh these Alumni Although Johnny partncnpates all sports he majors ln fencmg He was a co captam of last year s team and IS one of the mamstays of thls seasons squad Also plays football and baseball Next year he plans to enter Prlnceton C . v L . ,. , ,, C I . . . From the start of school he entered Johnny stands out as being the only . . . . in 31 lu-urge' Pru-Iz George came to the school at the be grnnrng of last year and srnce then he has become very much a part of school r e Thrs year he was one of the heavy veerghts on the Varsrty football team and durrng the wrnter he played basket ball rn the Leagues Baseball rs George s favorrte sport and he started warmrng up early thrs sprrng for the season as one of Coach Tow ne s staff of prtchers In thrs posrtron George wrll probably bear the brunt of the enemy s attack When the Glee Club was organrzed last year George was one of the srngers he proved to be a great help because of hrs prevrous experrence rn solo work George has many hobbres rt seems among them srngrng hrkrng and boat 1ng all of whrch hook up wrth hrs great vrork He rs an Eagle Scout whrch rs the hrghest rank rn the Scouts and he has progressed so far that he was an assrstant at Indran Mound last summer Thrs next year he rs gorng to jorn a group of sewenty other scouts to form a forestry camp rn the north of Wrscon srn Wrll he hare fun plantrng trees and fightrng forest fires A lucky man rs George for hrs fun rs hrs work George s hobby of forestry has so rn terested hrm that he plans to carry rt through hrs college career xr hen he goes to Mrchrgan next year W lllllllll Pugh Brll rs another of the boarders from across the road at the Dorm Thrs rs hrs second year and he rs finrshrng up to go to the Unrversrty of Wrsconsrn lnhrs fall he played football for the Intermedrates and drd a lot to bolster up the lrne Brll rs also a keen basketball fan whrch fact rs amply proved by the way he played rn the Senror Leagues and especrally durrng those excrtrng class basketball games Now wrth baseball weather here we find Brll warmrng up for another good season Whenever you hear loud acclamatrons resoundrng down the corrrdor fron' room I you probably wrll ind that Brll rs engaged rn some lengthy polrtrcal argument wrth rts rnhabrtant or wrth some other master rn the hall Brll lrkes a good argument anytrme questron for all comers We wont at tempt to vouch for the veracrty of hrs ansvr ers but at least he has the answers and thrs rs one good srgn 'I here rs a rumor that Brll was rn the armr, of whrch he rs such a staunch supporter and we have ewen found proof of rt rn a recent portrart of hrm dressed rn khakr and bearrng a gun under the prcture xr as the rnscrrptron Major Soon Brll and hrs cheery smrle wrll be called off to that great State Unrver srty of ours O K Wrsconsrn take hrm away Y W C ,Q I l'f. ' ' ' ' . I . . 1 . . I 1 4 1 by S . n r I , 1 X . . I est hobby of all. that is, Boy Scout and always has an answer for every U , , I ' . . . . . 4 1 S 4 . Y H Y I I I ' . , . . . . . X ' . N.. . . . . . H ' . ,, . . 1 D V. az be-niurs niors Z, a S- 0 . --I , 5 'h .- '- ,Q . Charles Quarles The well known sight of a Ford V Eight on the football field last fall was a sure sign that "Chuck" was on duty. His never failing helpfulness in the ca- pacity of manager put the team in good spirits every day. Last winter on the fencing team he could be seen diligently trying to out- reach his usually larger opponents. but his clever thrusts brought home the "bacon" in many a bout, and his un- erring eye and firm hand were sufficient reason to put him among the high scorers on the rifle team. As model clarinet player. he joined the band in his first year. and he has carried on ever since with great success. When Mr. Waterman needs elucida- tion on a problem, he usually calls on Charlie, for his talent as mathematician is well established. Besides his excellent scholastic record, he has earned the right to wear an Honor Ribbon. If you need any hints on the tricks of a billiard ball, just ask Charlie, for his versatility with the cue is well known. And so is his reputation as a "last- laughern which has impressed many of the luckless victims of his rare and puckish tricks. Chuck is going to Michigan. from which University he expects to emerge as legal counselor for the members of his class. and all others who may require the service of his active mind. Edward Quarles A'Ted" came to Country Day about a year ago after he had spent most of his youth in Ciermany. He has become quite a scholar, and he especially likes to study History. This blond youth jogs to school every morning in his Chevy, coming from way down town at the Knicker- bocker. He played on the football team this fall and showed himself to be a good line plunger. If you don't believe Ted is a ladies' man. just come around during the Jun- ior Prom or any of the other dances at school. But in spite of all else, he remains true to his "Georgia," or is it Florida, and refuses to reveal her name. When field day came around, Ted put us all to shame while he whizzed around by us on the track. As a basket- ball star, he's a deadeye at sinking them from the middle of the floor, but as a soccer player. he is par excellence, having played the game in Germany: he was able to show the rest of us how, when the game was recently tried out at school. Ted plans to go to Michigan next year with his cousin Charlie: also he and Charlie and his aunt are going to spend next summer traveling all over Europe and visiting the Olympics. We hope you have a good time, Ted, but don't stay in Paris too long. ' r I llanlel banter 0 Bob Schlesinger Danny son f Headmaster Santer has had rather a tough row to hoe these past twelve years but he has handled hts dtfftcult posttton tn a man ner worthy of a ftntshed dtplomat Per haps thts ts due to an Engltsh ancestor or tt may be hts parry and thrust tratn tng wtth the fenctng team whtch has taught htm so much of finesse and agtl tty stnce Danny ts no mean opponent utth the fotls Or do we ltke htm so well for hts sense of humor always keen and well balanced except when he un leashes tt at forbtdden moments and then now that he s graduattng we can tell secrets he s a rtot As member of the Dramattc Club Dan proved a talented and sktllful actor assumlng a dtgntty that should medtco Danny has been counselor at Red Ar row Camp thesc past several summers and the young uns axer htm qutte a fellow fatr ltn judgment? and firm tn extcutton The boy wears an Honor Rtbbon testtfytng to hts good character and car rtcs flue subjects ttsttfytng to hts bratns Judgtng from the rumors travelltng about tf thtrt s any plact on the Globe vshere potcnttaltttts hast a vsay of bt comtng rtaltttts tt ts at Haxtrford Col lege for vxhtch august stat of learntng our hero ts bound Bob ts a veteran Country Daytte hav mg attended thts worthy tnstttutton of learntng stnce he was knee htgh to the proverbtal grasshopper In htm we may be seetng a future Jtmmy Dooltttle or Ltndbergh for he has become pro foundly tnterested tn aeronauttcs and ts a genutne A number l sattsfactton or vour money back ptlot and from all reports he fltes ltke an eagle And speaktng of btrds Bob played wtng on the hockey team and won two letters tn that sport In the sprtng ttme when a young man s fancy ltghtly turns to thoughts of love Bob dtvtded hts ttme between that pursutt and pttchtng dotng a good Job at both He also played ftrst base anyway he won hts letter twtce tn that sport Before we must be made of Sledges prowess on the golf ltnks In other phases of school ltfc Bob was also qutte acttve He played tn the band for Hxe years squee71ng sweet sounds from hts shtntng saxophone whtle 'Vlr Curtts waved hts ltttle sttck to and fro tn the ttme to the mustc C Q lt looks as though Bob ts gotng to the Untverstty of Vtrgtnta We have a hunch that he wtll haw htmself a very tnjoyablt four years at that tnstttutton and vxtll do well as a student too Any way heres luck Bob and dont fly under any ladders x X l l I l O W O AA V1 O ' ' 1 - . ' 1 y , - Ya 1 . ' - I 1 4 Y serve him well in his future career as leave the subject of athletics. mention , V . . Y . . . . -- . . . Y ' 4. . . . - ' ' ' 3 ' 1 iv V 5 1 I YI 1 Y Y r a ' ' 's vs v s, s l 1 1 ' ' ' ' ' s 4 ls ' ' vx , 1' Y 1 . - D Y l X . V ' V 34 Seniors 2,1 niors Arthur Slocum To see this calm, modest, unassum- ing young man, you would never sus- pect that here, before your eyes, is the cause and worry Cand the numerous coldsj of so many of the senior coun- cil's polar bears. When every one else is blowing his lingers and pulling up his coat, the casual observer may see Art completely immune to this scene of self- inflicted refrigeration. The only reason that satisfies as concerning this fiendish delight for fresh air is the fact that he is a seaman "hale and hearty." Last summer Art went on a cruise down the Atlantic coast. Besides learn- ing a few nautical terms which he uses. now and then, during an outburst of anger, he acquired several gray hairs during his brief but not uneventful "stall" of the ship in the middle of the steamer lane. In the dense fog, with liners "fore and aft" Cthis is by special permission of A. L. S.l, they managed to squeeze through with the aid of an inefhcient fog-horn and the experienced hand of the helmsman. This fall and last, although handi- capped by size, he won two varsity let- ters at right-half. During the winter he paced the way for the success of the senior leagues with his accurate "longs," We shall expect a great deal from Art if his record at school is any reli- able indication of what may happen in the larger world of actual affairs. Loris V. Smith What is this Hgure flashing by us? ls it Paavo Nurmi? Certainly not: it is none other than Loris Smith. For years Lorry has been the speed demon of the school, and his accomplishments on the annual field days will long be remembered even after he is gone. But Lorry is not only a runner. In his freshman and sophomore years he was a football letterman and was bound for two more, a very unusual thing. when something went wrong with his knee. Because of this pesky thing he was kept out of athletics until last win- ter, when he played on the basketball team. 'iSchmeedt" has a very entertaining literary style. He was associate editor of the "Ledger" and sports editor of the Arrow, and his fine articles on school athletic engagements were credits to these papers. Lorry's unfailing sense of humor and his friendly nature have made him very popular among his companions. He has improved steadily in his school work every year, and this last year he was "right up there" when it came to figur- ing out the marks. Lorry is bound for Dartmouth. where he will become a winter sports enthusi- ast. but he will still uphold at college the high standards of scholarship which he established at Country Day. 1 S BJ , ' 5 - u mix David Stern 0 Stephen Thiernlann If Dave ever went deep into the ar- chives of his family albums, we're quite sure he would come upon the distin- guished countenance of Professor David S. Muzzey, that grand old historian. else where has Dave inherited his all con- suming passion for history and his elo- quence of phrase? Nor would we be surprised to dis- cover photographs of the Wrigleys, both father and son, for how otherwise could one account for this irresistible de- sire to masticate. At almost any time of day, Dave can be found with some- thing in his mouth. This thing may vary from glue to gum: a rather broad field for one stomach to cover. Dave's achievements are so numerous that a detailed account must give way to simple enumeration. They include: as- sociate sport's editor of the Ledger, member of the Honor Ribbon Club. manager of Varsity Baseball in '35s and as Editor of the Junior School for the Arrow he has shown both creative and organizing ability. One of the younger members of the Class. his brain has far outdistanced his age. Dave goes to Chicago where the mental power of the individual is per- mitted to set whatever pace it can per- form. Since coming events cast their shadows before them. we expect to hear of Dave as the winner of whatever race he enters. Steve Thiermann, editor of the Ar- row and president of the Senior Class, typifies what a boy might be on attain- ing perfection: for his name may be seen both on the green and gold athletic plaques which adorn the dining room and on the honor rolls published in the weekly editions of the Ledger, In any conversation Steve is always the master, and he is known the campus over for his ability at judging disputes and meting out punishment for the crimes committed in that mystifying. noisy room occupied by the Senior Council. His unique ideas and money- making propositions are numerous. and when one least expects it. he will pop up with some plan for a trip to Europe or a scheme for paying the burdensome debt of the Senior Class. Steve is an all-around athlete. He has been on the Varsity football squad for three years, captain of this season's green and gold cagers, and a member of the tennis group under Mr. Curtis. On both school publications Steve has made a name for himself. His many hours of labor spent planning, writing and dreaming Arrow have made pos- sible this year's Annual. He claims he took a trip East this spring, not for amusement but to get an idea of campus life at Haverford where he plans to spend his college days. Seniors sPlll0l'6 Thrs not so portly as he used to be gentleman rs another old trmer whose phvsrognomy has been assocrated wrth Country Day for many years He rs neatness personriied never farlrng to ap pear as though some one had just spent an hour gettrng hrm rrgged out rn all hrs finery Trm has always shown drlrgence rn every lrne of endeavor upon whrch he has entered thrs rs manrfested both rn hrs schoolwork and rn hrs athletrcs Last fall after showrng a great deal of promrse as a guard the prevrous year Trm ran mto a Jrnx or ran rnto some thrng anyway and broke hrs thumb He vron hrs letter though and estab lrshed hrmself as a plugger and scrapper Durrng the long hard months of wrn ter, A R Jr appeared as a member of our champron hockey team and h played a good game at defense Trm was also assocrated wrth the publrcatrons, workrng on the advertrs rng commrttee of the Arrow and holdrng the rmportant posrtron of busrness man ager of thrs product of Senror torl I thrs posrtron he worked effrcrently and conscrentrously, keeprng the book out of the red 'Frm and Brll, loath to part how touchrng are gorng to Prrnceton to gether If they don't cut a wrde swath wrth the ladres, we mrss our guess And we'll mrss Trmmy 2' Who rs that fellow wrth the brg grrn on hrs face? Why that rs none other than Homer Trebrlcox Homer s ever cheerful drsposrtron and hrs happy look rng vrsage lend a great deal of sunshrne to the school and the students alrke and make hrm a very popular fellow Trebre also has hrs serrous srde however He ranks hrgh rn scholarshrp and has covered mrnor sports for the Ledger durrng the past two years In thrs work he has proved hrmself to be an eflicrent dependable busrnesslrke wrrter Not content wrth one freld of lrterary actrvrty however Homer went mto Arrow work and agarn drstrn gurshed hrmself by hrs promptness and relrabrlrty Homer rs one of these unsung heroes when rt comes to the athletrcs Though he seldom got hrs name rn the headlrnes he was out there every day on the foot ball, hockey, and baseball squads, work rng hard and furnrshrng strff competr tron for the first team Whenever he drd get rn the games, and thrs was often, he certarnly gave a good account of hrmself Homer rs not yet qurte certarn as to hrs future seat of learnrng, but he rs serrously consrderrng the Unrversrty of Chrcago In later years he rntends to be come a man of medrcrne, and we know he wrll soon rank wrth the great doctors of the ages rf he doesn't finally become an Englrsh teacher t W I g 9 bfi ' , Albert Timherman, Jr. 0 Homer S. Trebilcox ' . 1 ' I e 4 - I . ' v . n . n ' ' O 37 '49-.1 . p . qlqA . U "' "N . , I , 1 we Wi- 4,, VTE: Peter Weis Pete is one of the old stand-bys who started in at the old Junior School down on Prospect Avenue. He spent a few years in "Ye Merrie England" until he returned to us in the Senior School. Pete undertook to manage the Inter- mediate football squad this fall and did a good job in taking care of all their many needs. When winter and the skating weather came around. he took over the task of Hockey manager and helped Coach lVlacFarland bring the team through to another Championship year. To complete his cycle of manager- ing, Pete. as the balmy days of spring roll around, assumes his duties as co- baseball manager. At last year's Commencement, he pulled down the Improvement Prize and has since proved himself a top-notch scholar. If you can't Hnd Pete in the Senior Council room, the next best bet is in the "Lab" where he is usually lost amid a maze of wires, batteries. or bottles. either rigging up something for 'AMac" or delving into the unknown regions of Physics. Pete can often be seen buzzing around town with Charlie Quarles in his latest of Fords or busying himself in many useful ways. Pete has designs on Lehigh, it seems. and plans to become an electrical engi- neer. Well. it won't be long now before we'll be hearing of Pete as one of the big bugs in the engineering world. 18 Seniors W. 61 , 1 y I , ' I Z 1 cg ' Q 4 1 Ll F IZ N gil' , Y . .,....- Q , I I , ,W Q- Fi V YJ -mf g i . , It V x 'RP as 2 Q . A A I , , " ' ' r ' ' NEFQEBGW' M1 Ex ql X Jw ,L ' , I A I H X 'F' -1. 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I ,QA AQ A . , xx I 1 ' xx Q .f'Q.M Q Xgqxxtsv -6-A 'nth X lx The- olllllllll' I laus ThL Llass of 1936 ms onL C1111 IMI thL Xfl1lyyau1LLL C ountry Day 8111001 LIU uLll bL proud of for rt IS a rLprLsLntn t1yL Country Day class ln Ill rLspLcts ln thL CIILQOFX of L d11l1 XVhos XXlho of lhL SLl700l lhL 11st ol yxorthus 19 studdLd 111th thest ambltlous Junlors PML nLyy mLn1bLrs h.1yL sy1LllLd thL c11ss tol1l to twLnty sLyLn ThLy 1rL John DunL1n John .11nLs ot R1LnnL J1n1Ls KLlLllD Donald llormg 1nd l 1rry Smlth yy ho IS no str.1ngLr to thls school Should tht Ll1ss rLn1.11n 1nt1ct ll 11111 bt tl1L '1Lcond 11rgLst gI'Zldll1lll'1Q' Lllss ln 8111001 hxstory lh forLmost schol1rs an Don 1lor mg yy ho has n11dL 1 br1ll11nt flrst yL1r rLLord l1n lh1Lrn11nn Bob Ku 1-L l1LltI' 1nd Doug lXlLKLy On tht ltdgLr staff thLrL 1rL 1 nun1 bLr of Lon1pLtLnt mLn yyho yylll un doubudly uphold rl1Lrr11du1ons and fan rLLord ol lhL p1pLr In thL llllL1I'L 1L Arroyx st1f1 1lso cont11ns 1 nun1bLr ol Jumor nan1Ls CrLd1t should bL g1yLn to thL bkgt bus1nLss n11n IH thL Ll1ss Ro LII KltCkl1L1Lf uho LTD gLl n1orL Arroyy 1ds m lLsst1n1L than 1ny onL LlsL mn sLhoo1 llndsay lr1Ldl.1ndLr C11tLs X 1LckhLlLr Xl Ky XX Llch XX 1tLrm1n muh 1nd oyt 1rL thL 1hL FL L sLnr1t1yLs1nthL band On thL all lmportant lunlor Prom Con1m1ttLL XKL End Bob md 15111 K1LLl1 1lLlALf Bob 81711111 l1n lh1Lrn11nn 1nd Doug Xf1LKtX Ill COHSCILHIIOLIS dlll gent 11 orkLrs Th folloyung footb1ll rnLn mLm L s of thL squ1d sho 1 lor nuLlLu'1 for lhL 1937 IT11klJlT1L ITL C113 tam LlLct lh1Lrn11nn XX'.1tLrm1n l L dom Xon Stlllnlfllfl l A1111 Smallu Dunc1n KuLhn R K1LLl1hLlLr 1nd X l 1nds1y Dutstandxng IS V1rs1ty LJQLTS 11LrL m1llLy lh1Lrn11nn lLLdon1 19 9tLrn 1nd KLpplLr dhLsL n1Ln Lom pr1sL 1 PI'OI'l1lSlI1g group 1round 11 hom to buxld 1 XKlI1fllI1glL'lI1l nuct yL1r Almost half thL cl1ss 1rL L1nd1d1t s for thL basLh.1ll n1nL 11 lJ1lL Xl.1c h1d X L Ly A llI'lL1S'Iy 1nd Xon SL1lLlI1 lt! on hxs suLcLsslul llOLlU.X squ1d ll oyt lohn l1nds1y LC Allls o XX 1rLrn1an TLd Sm111Ly 1nd Doug XlLlxLy fought for Lo1LlLd 17081110118 on Xlr C urns tLnn1sIL1n1 A brxLf horsL XOIL follows com L y t1L xxr Lr tor thL LFIIOXDILYI ot our rL1dLrs ass Lul up Polltxcxan DunL.1n 1ggLSt LIILI H Xlos' 1nnotLnt Sum Xlost bLl11gLrLnl kS1S1Of1 tLllLr 1 X ost nlck namts lDXX XRD 17 AI I IS Class Iruzfle I - 4 3 l l1'.1 111 ll X 1:1111 1 1111. 1 11.1111 11.111 N 5 lil-111'r l .Xlln ' ' 1 1 1 1 . ,, , ' ' ' 1 1 1 4 1 1 K 1 1 1 I' th' Q j " '. b'r. 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K ' '1- V K 4- J ,lf ,ny -H li nl rt l lling. R I hunias S Nlarsli l hn inis. .o XX S in i llint l'r.i avis lxx khefer The' Soplmlnorv Class This year the class of 1937 made the big step from the freshman to the sopho- more class. This. the biggest step in the Senior school, was taken verysmoothly. Our class. after having been the smallest one in the Senior school, this year grew considerably. The last two years the enrollment was between twelve and fifteen. but this year seven new stu- dents entered our class. bringing the en- rollment up to twenty-two. ln fact we had more new fellows this year than any other class. Out of these new students, the homes of two are farther away than any other persons in the school. Henry Renfert. who came the farthest. is from Cialveston. Texas, while Sam Chappell, the one who came the next farthest, is from New London, Conn. The other new fellows are R. Nlarsh and R. Thomas. both of whom went to XVhite- fish Bay before they came here: G. Frag- stein comes from l-annon: VJ. Davis from Fau Claire: and T. Hammond from Vlauwatosa. ln the athletic department of the school we had a good representation competing in all sports where sopho- mores are allowed. ln football Bendfelt. Pierson. and Flint were on the varsity squad: in basketball XV. Davis, N. Dahlstrand. and C. Sims were our rep- resentatives: in hockey S. Slocum, Vklan- vig, Pierson. and F. Kieckhefer. who took Bob XVinkler's place at goal, rep- resented us: and in fencing Telling. Fuller, and John were on the team. Since this article goes to press before the spring season opens. nothing can be said as yet in regard to tennis or baseball. although last year three fellows were on the baseball squad and about the same number on the tennis squad. C. Sims, moreover, was elected captain of this year's tennis team. ln speaking of the powers of our class. this year's freshman-sophomore rush can not be overlooked. Needless to say the sophomores won. The rush this year, like that of last year, was an obstacle race. This year, observing the expenses that the seniors and -juniors were incurring, we decided to collect class dues. The dues were set at twenty-five cents for each boy per month, these being paid for each of the nine school months. Out of the money collected, we will pay for the expenses of the Junior Prom, and irr our senior year we shall be able to pro- vide for those costs which will naturally arise. By gradually collecting for these expenses ahead of time. we hope to amass a reserve from which we can draw as the occasions arise. As the years go by. our responsibili- ties increase. and our one desire is to shoulder them as well as the present graduating class has. Ptfria Piisizsox, Class President. K. u e l'ilmrx lull r i . i kkfinvig, S Slocum l'it'rson llammond fliapi ll llililstrand. l rmx nn ar n n X11 -I 4 - -t 1 X 1 Tha' lfroslllllall I lass II ht Irtsl1man class1s of tytrtgt SIIL tontalnlng about tutnty boys Al though If IS DOI nottd for 1ts stholastlc ab1l1tyf tt has somt asptrtng athlttts rn ntarly tytryf Htld ol sport Gordon Imdtmann 111s tltcttd tlass prtstdtnt at tht btgtnnmg of tht ytar btsxdts betng captam of the Prosh footb1ll ttam Most of tht htghlnghts of tht ytar oc urrtd IH tht fall xshtn tht Iros1 lattd tht tgwth C1r1dt mo t Royal Ordtr ot tht Vlookl A lt lt yxhllt lattr tht Frosh xxtrt bt1ttn by tht Sophomorts tn tl1t annu1l Irtsh brought to 1 tlost yxhtn tl1t yt1rl1ng,s rtctlytd IIIQII' paddlmg from tht Stntors IIht Freshman footb1ll stason was rathtr succtssful tnclutlnng tyx o YILIOYILS tr M U 9 nd y 1 t 111th tl1t Inttrmtdlltts C 1pt11n I 1nd mann Jtm Xogtl Btx Hall 1nd lt111s Shtrmm ucrt outstmdlng but many othtrs partttularly tl1t ltntmtn who utrt not tonspttuous xytrt 1n11luabl I l1t Frosh b1sltttb1ll tt1m xxhtlt not outstandlng was a prttty fur Itlm at all ttmts Among tts Xtttorxts xytrt ont tach oxtr Xl U S 1nd Hayxthornt somtthmg vxhtth llst ytars tt1m tould not do Harry Mtrxun tl1t c1pt1tn 11 as tht marnstay ol tht ttan1 Btstdts bttng an all around man ht pltytd txtry po sttton at ont txmt or mothtr 1nd ht posstsstd 1 marxtlous hooltshot yxhtch htlpttl l11m to Stl 1 ntw Irosh stormg rtcord of ntnttttn potnts IH ont ol tht Inttrmtdtatt gamts Ituls Shtrmm Btx Hall 1nd Dmck XtfIT1llll0I1 yytrt on tht hotlsty ttan1 11 hxlt Bob Rtld yx 'ts tl1t only mtmbtr ot tht tl1ss on tl1t ltntmg tt1m As th1s IS bttng yt rltttn bastball h1s not quttt xtt starttd hoyxtxtr wt thtnls Il d X o Its H111 H1rry t n 1nd st1tr1l othtrs sttm to l11yt good tl al ol 1b1l1ty lht ptrsonntl of tht class IQ thangtd 1 bn In tht Hrst pl1tt wt hut tvto old ant 1n1 sn1uth ton1rd 11s os nont ol hts SLIUOIJSUL lblllfy whtth C111 bt proytd by tl1t f1ct tl11t although ht st1rttti 1 ytar htl11nd tn I atm ht caught up yxtth 1I'lCl tnttrtd tht rtgul1r tl1ss1n Xllftll lht othtr ntu boys 1rt Blll Qtotltr Prob Xlarsh 1nd Dtck Cr1han1 Bob 1nd Dt lt m1tlt both tht Irtshmtn toot b1ll TIICI tl1t Irtsl1n11n b1sln tb1ll Itlms 11 h1l Asmuth m1dt tht b1skttb1ll tt1n1 1nd Stotftr madt tht footb1ll squad Buff XVIIIIIINS I txy ts Shtrmtn Phtl Brumdtr and J1n1 I1mbor 1rt ln tl1t Fund 1ntl Stotftr tl1t footb1ll sqtutl Wt IIIIYL 1 mlghty Ent bunth of boys tn tht tlass 1nd ut hopt to bt a crtdtt to our sthool and follow tn tht lootsttps ol Country Day classts of tht past Gotttaox I 11111 xnxx Class lrtsnimr I S11-tit: Xltyutn Il 111vv11l.r KI1hI11n I 111.-1 R 1111 1 math, Nh. .11 R-:tl lc.-ltmx .nts I,1n1l1111 l1r1 1111 llafl l1111l.111.11n .1s1l1, llarlxstm XII . 1 Xl 1, .I .-Xs 1utl1 Yu 111111111 I, 1 1 1 C 1 ' 1 ,. . . - I I 11 1 1- , 1 I 1 11 I - I 1 I 1 I I X I - I 1 1 I 1 1 I I I 1 I I 1 1 I 1 -I 1 1 1 I 1 Y 1 V1 1 I - 3 Il I I V1 1 1 ' 1 v 1 I 1 1t - 1 1 1 - 1 I 1 - I 1 1k yt 1 1 1 1 3 3 I I 1 Yi 1 I 11 I 1 ' 1 I1 'I 1 , ' ' , ,, I 1 11 1 - 11 11 11 I C - ' - , 1 1 - 3 tl th. 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Y Q 1 I 'l'l1is ycarf li' tl1 5 r111. ' I' ,llllxl i' 5 A ' 'l 10391, 1"ly-"g.,lt 'l'rs. ln - 1 f ' 'l. ,'.'. 'l'xx'- '-1l1rc' ' lt' l' 1lL' ' ' 1 2 1 3 A ' -l. .'.- '. - ' -. ' , ll.: 'l'l1'.1 boy: :1 - ljbfllfd. . 1l1'. l5ix'L' x':-- 5 ,.' . '. il' ' . . . . L ', '. . L li" R11 ., il. Sl .111l .l' '. 2 .l 1 " 'f -' .' . -jf-jL1i - 1 3 far, llI1l 1 1 - L1 1 , .L tu Mr. Ni -L1' 1 1' pr- 5" . . " .1 - col- ' j Li' l 'l' 'L " A 'ff 3111. ' 1 W ' ' A . 'lil1L- '. 1 '.'L'I1I' i 1 .IlLl llli1 '.1. ani Cfu .'111i1l 1' il" .1l1. 1 t fu . , .. 1 Q1 XXif' - ' 1. Xll ' 1' '. 1111 1 ." l V Li" Xlil, . l 1 '. . 'L '.lf VL xx x .N 1. K' L' l A . in h L '. h I 'lu 1 111.1 Ll.1ssL1l1l1is sizc, j 1 '11 'LI ll.1Cl1 x'L'.1r L11' ."l1L1L1l 3 111- 'x sLl1 'fc .111Ll s11Ll1 is 1l1' L.1sL' L11 ll1L' ' 1- . 'l'l1' c'L' 3 L11' l'. flffil 'xr .11 Ll.1ss L11 l 7719. XX L' lmvx' HDL' AIl1lL'Ix'S- 1l1c SL'11iL1r Scl1L1L1l arc tl1c scarlcl fever 'x"l ' stu ' .111Ll '.11.1l1l- . lici- L-pil' " xx'i1l1 . j 'Lula- 11.1 5 11 L11l1L'r sLl1L1L1l . '1' "1iL-s. 111 -, L111r Llnily C.1ll'll1'Il.',' I1l'f lllk' l11 fLL11l. . 1'Xx'L'r. .'l' rill. 1 'l 1111, Lli1'L' ' L11' Mr. S.1111L-r, and 1l1c ' '1i.1 Sl1'.. S . .l. XX'riLl1, .111l 'L1g'l 1' " ' '. "-CH. 1.l- 'lf--l . I1.. 'L11 '.1- D ' l-A" lj .1 rL'L1.1 L111 1l1' 1L'.1111 .111l xx'L11 l1is xx'L-l' 1 Liv 1L1 L19 by ' i 1' 1111 -. '. 1l 1 11 lL1l' 1l1L- 1.111 fl , j . ' l'1 lliyl l I' IT '. 1 .111if-Ll. 'licl1 XX'l- x" Lr.1L . ' l'rL I1 1l1' . iL1r 11l.1f lx' 1. " "l 111011111 l'L1111 1l1L' Sl l.1f .l 11. " " - 1 ' l'l 1' . . ' . bv 1l1L' l'.1Lul1x' for 1l1L' 611' spirit L11' LL1' ,l'l1ir 1' lQ1gl11l1 l5L1r111-rs 111.1Ll' 1l1L' HIV. 4 -1 lm'-lllx' Vllifb '111' l5'l . l.'lx'l.ll '1.l. OI l"- l1L' 1 ' l- l 'fl l1L1 S11 . lL1x' .111Ll X'L1L-l ' 'A' l.1r 1l - . XX" l1 1 ' " L.111 lu " .' K L1Ll 111' i f V 1l1' -.1111. 'l'l1L' l ' ' .1 rL'LL1rLl bL'l1i11Ll 11s 'l 1 '- . l .11' li ' . "1 l j. '1L'.1111 X'lll'1 '.1s V lL'.'L' 4 ."l l' VV. gL1.'l' bx' Xlr, l - "lL, UL '. I1 l1J.'Xllfll, i1.s.s ' '.'l'r1l. 44 LLIIVEOU Clarence ll. Rasmussen "Razz" is the finest introduction one can have to the Junior School. The school is an embodiment of his person- ality, fire, drive, and vivacity. As the watchword of the school is creative ac- tivity, this has been Razz's guiding principle . . The institution represents many years of toil and labor and plan- ning. Mr. Rasmussen first saw the light of day in Chicago somewhere in the gay nineties . . rambled through Wauwa- tosa High, Milwaukee State Teachers' College . . acted in college plays and sang operatic leads . . . been with Country Day off and on since 1918 . . . Spends each summer up in the wild and woolly north at Red Arrow Camp . . . has many friendly bonds with the Senior School . . . every now and then dashes up in a streaky green Lafayette to lead singing Friday afternoons . . . keeps Junior School boys land himself? in condition giving calisthenics . . . man- ages to use the old pitching steam now and then . . . on balmy spring morns dons a sweater and joins in scrub . . . every fall digs into his football notes and produces winning Junior League teams . . . spares a few minutes every day to take a ramble with "Topsy," the Junior School spark plug . . . seems to be every place all the time, faculty meetings, chats with parents . . . finds enough to keep him busy until six every night. Foremost exponent of the American art of public speaking . . . reads and takes notes voraciously . . . is always friendly and bubbling over with pep . . . has a tantalizing sense of humor 1 when his stomach isn't bothering himl . . . spends his spare time fwhen he has itil singing, writing poems and plays . . . intends, some day, to write a book on child psychology . . . has instilled a wonderful spirit of willingness and co-operation in the lads . . . can be heard whistling in the hall like a young school boy . . . his sparkling person- ality pervading every corner . . . a leading advocate of painless education . . . will drive on until the organiza- tion reaches the limit of perfection . . . The Junior School is a fitting tribute to all his labors. 'N ' fffilifk .z fl' .I u llllll' s1'll00l I' zwult w 1111 D C111111111 II Mr Ch1pptll 1s stytnth form t1sk m1sttr prob1bly has ont of tht hardtst jobs IH tht school must prtp1rt boys for 1n 1hrupt tr1ns1t1on 11s nlltd l7lS pos1t1on txttlltntly graduntd from Pomfrtt School 1nd lattr Y1lt v1h1ch forms tht b1ck ground for h s 1nttnst loxt of Y1l songs 1nd l1y 111ns 1uthor of optrttt1s thtrt 1nd st1ll plays 1 mtan ptano for p1st t1ght years stud1td as an ZISSISI ant to Xvlllllm Lyon Phtlps 19 an outst1nd1ng studtnt of tht cl1ss1ts 1lso pr1dts h1mstlf on bro1d 1nd 1nttr tsttng cont1tts 111th f1mous modtrn authors h1s knoyyltdgt of modtrn l1ttr1turt IS outstandmg IS 1 y y 1 mntd prtstnct tht l1tulty fltttmq tht l1ro1d tulturt of tht L1st watts lots lLlClK rtnoyx ntd or 1 t11t h 19 tl1t Hrst of tht old C D stu dtnts to rtturn 1s Sl m1sttr 1n tht t d1ys 111s 1 m11nst1y tl tl1 b1n 1 t uh 1t ont t1111t sold Xlr XX 1ttr n 1 lord lor 'EIO 41m gmt t t dldn t run IS tht X 1rg Htrr1tk ol tht Jun1or Qthool alyx 1ys h1ndy v11th flgurts 1nd SIBIISIICS colltcts stamps 1nd butttrfhts rtctntly st1rttd tht stamp club IS tht Jack of 1ll ac1dtm1c trades but sptcla l11ts tn m1th smokts at ptpt and xts 1 31 Ford lfunnx If st1ll ru 1s sponsor of tht lunxor School nty1sp1ptr prts1dts oxtr tl1t stxth form xt 1th ttllmg tfftcts IS thc 1m prts.1r1o of tht Fru1t Stort procttds of x1h1th go to furthtr tht n11ny 1tt1y1t1ts l1t t1rr1ts on for tht school f oxst KRUICIQ Among any f1culty thtrt IQ 1ly1ays ont Beau Brummtl Al g11ns thts t1tlt at lht Jun1or School h 15 1lso tht outst1nd1ng ttnn1s pl1ytr ol both sthools 111th Xlr S1nttr a l11s fortmost oppontnt II ont t1mt l1tld tht South P1rk champ1onsh1p slnngs 1 n1t1n bastb1ll tht f1tulty 19 dtptndmg on llllll thls sprlng 1o1ns Xflr R1ttytld 1n tht quarttt at 1 b1ss wh1ch by the vu 11 IS txctllent l1yts 1t tl1t dorm and dr1y ts from thtrt t1th d1y 1n 1 Chtyy dont how old but lf Sllll ru 1s masttr of tht nfth form IS tht nrst of tht unbroktn l1nt of m1lt ttathtrs who gu1dt tl1t boys up tl1t long tra1l ton ard colltge 1 X P l 1 Q' " 1 R Y. , If ' . 1 1 v . , I Al J 7 1 1 H- 1 1 1 3 1 I 1 s , 3 3 3 L L 3 . 1 Q x " , ' -' I . ClI'l'. . 1 nsl t r t t . . . . 4. . ' I i 1 ' " 11-1 1 1 - - - .11 . ' 1 t . ' 1 1 1 1' 1 11 1 ' 1 X - L . . . 1 1 - 3 I X . I xi I , 1 ., ic , . . - Y I' Y l 1 V 4.1. .1 , .. .... . .. " 1 1 ' I . ,... . 4 ' . - . 6 L ' .t Xl,lf 11-1 1 K Y L L ' v L ' 1 1 L 1 - Yi' ' v 1 1 1 , , ' ' dg 1 ' 1n 1 .' '. re- 1 y 1 K 1 , ,1- A H x 3 ' 1 O 1 1 ' ' ' 'I i 1 x - v .llr .x 5 -. lzl. ' , , ' ' ', . ' C,l IS ' ' ' l llc lact b 1 , ' " ' ' 1 1 1 x I x .Vu x -vs wld . . 1 e .yt 1' t . .. . ' Y k ' ' 1 l . . . . 1 M 1 . 1 '- as ' . ns . . . ma . ' . Z1 '11 hat , - 1 1 . I l I 1 Y' K I' A X 3 I 1 5 3 ' 3 X I A v vw Y I I H 1 V 1 I 7. 3 . I H Y X 47 M, ly A 4 A f Junior School Faculty IRMA SCHWANDT Miss Schwandt is the geographer of the school . . . travels the world over and over, searching for data . . . and thrills . . . followed everywhere by her faithful English sheep dog . . . Robin Hood is always with her like Mary's lamb . . . by boat, plane, and car . . . in the old school Miss Schwandt used to specialize in geography . . . now she administers to the fourth form in all subjects . . . is the last of the feminine teachers . . . still has an intense hankering for geography . . . reads continuously on the subject . . . until late hours at night . . . is doing a swell job according to all records of her pupils. l'llfl.l2N STARRIQTUI' Miss Starrett has the honor of being the youngest feminine member of the faculty . . . but her accomplishments make up for her age . . . was a mem- ber of the state championship basketball team . . . later a leader in field hockey . . . in which she still keeps her inter- est . . . an accomplished worker in wrought metal and a producer of fas- cinating wood carving . . . has always wanted to take a trip to Florida . . . it was a desire to achieve this that led her into teaching . . . wanted to be physical education teacher but has limited herself to the middle grades . . . attends meetings on education and reads consistently on the subject of education in this modern age . . . joins the boys in baseball in spring and has a record as a consistent hitter fusually home runsl. DOROTHY EDWARDS To Mrs. Edwards goes the honor of being the only real mother of the school --divides her time equally between home and school . . . spends her evenings at home . . . reading books on litera- ture and art . , . her spare time goes to raising and caring for puppies . . . is the only member of the faculty who walks to school . . . arrives there regu- larly each morning at eight forty-five . . . completes the faculty family of dogs with her ever faithful Scottie twhich by the way harbors an intense dislike for Topsyy . . . ln college she became interested in teaching . . . has been in it ever since . . . has thrown herself heart and soul into the school . . . which may be seen by her dili- gent effort to improve her classes. ai Junior School Faculty EMVIA LYNCH Mrss Lynch IS another reason why the Jumor School IS so successful as worked wlth Razz as asslstant prm clpal for many years OfHCl3l cull nary artlst of the faculty meetlngs has always wanted to be an artlst and follows all developments ln thrs fielu carefully for evldence of her skrll we present her house a verltable mme of masterpreces has com pleted one book for her form s use and rs plannmg another the Hrst form as taught by her IS renowned far and wrde reads only 1n fictron an av1d athlete baseball IS her favorrte sport has taught art woodwork readlng and wrrtmg to thc entlre school rn spare moments explarns manuscrrpt wrrtrng drrves a new Hupmobrle and plays bridge steadrly Cboth for relaxatronb busles herself wrth constant rc search has grown to be a loved part of the 1nst1tut1on ERINA MILLER Mnss lVl1ller was one of the first teachers at Country Day as faxthfully admrnnstered klndergarten courses smce 1919 used to teach at Razz s old school 1n Wauwatosa busxes herself mth 1nter1or decoratmg 1n her spare moments at the pres ent rs takmg a course nn Socrology to pass the t1me at nrght IS a Bend for travel and travel books plans an excursron to Europe shortly drrves around town rn a 1930 Chevrolet fwhlch by the way she stores m wm ter her favorlte sport rs gardenxng w1th a b1t of golf thrown rn reads books on kmdergarten work con tmuously to keep up mth educatron whrch makes her kmdergarten one of the best rn the country ESTHER COOPLR To Mrs Cooper goes the trtle of mother of the Junlor school well she deserves thls trtle for rt rs she who does those lxttle unnotrced thmgs that make llfe so much easier runs the store and takes care of the admlnl stratrve end of the school keeps charge of the lost and found department unofhcral secretary to Mr Ras mussen buys all the food and sup p nes probably one of the most consclentxous persons ln the school meets all tasks and dxfficultres w1th that same cheery smrle ofllcral super vrsmg dnrector for Topsy one of the mam reasons for that pronounced smoothness so characterxstrc of the school f Q' , 5 S me I 1 L ... ' . ' . . Q . ... ' 1' l 4 1 . - 49 l k 5, is las '11 ,flair Junior sflllllll lfawultw C11 olzc 1 Loom R C11 l11s thc d1st1nctxon of bong thc god! 1thcr of thc Junlor School manual tram1ngtc1chcr l1c 15 Z1 good p1l to LX cry onc bOIll boys and mas tcrs flock to h1s cur popular room vyhlch 1s gaxmng ln cqurpmcnt cycry yc1r 1hrough h1s lDgLI"lUllX 1nd cflort c1n do 'lDyIlllI'lg and ucrythmg 1n 1 INLClllT1lC'll u1y as dfliltflf dxrcctor l11s put our R111 s athlctlcs for 1ll prognm yylrh 1 b1ng 1lyy1ys busyung l1lITlS6.ll: yylth somc prolcct holds clalm to thc tltlc of hung thc blggcst Hl1SILI' ln clthcr school IS forcycr pl1nn1ng on 1 bxggcr 1nd bcrlcr n11nu1l tr11n1ng roon1 xx h1ch 11111 l1c ls f1st 1tt11n1ng Cordy I9 1 ncyxcomcr lo Country lD1y but lS f1st 1881111111131 1 posmon of popul1r1ly thcrc 1rl clas 1r1 thc lllls of thc Sc It ol sccms to nccd 1 hx! of cxpcrlcncc ln plng pong, l11s 'lSillI1lLLl 1 posmon of lyrxc I nor ln thc f1r fllllkil lumor 9c1ool t1cul1y QUTFILY tor ysl11t hayc youw l11s cxcnllcnt 1rl yxorks h11c bccn hung, IOSI ucry g1l cry IH thc xncln oftcn coppmg compctntlyc PTIICS some noxy 1dorn rhc III room played footb1ll rn collcgc yuclds 1 mcan tcnms r1ck1t 1nd on thc sxdc 1s 1ss1st1nt 1lhlct1c drrcctor occu pus l1lI'l'l9Llf IH sp1rc tlmc dr1yx1ng c1r toons for Lsqunrc 1nd portr11ts of thc lumor Qchool mastcrs undcr hls llllkllgt, uc c1n scc 1 nm crop of young 1rl1sts sprlngxng up out of noyylnrc ar Gu IN Al probably rfrom thc polnl ot popul1r 1ppc1l1 lSll1L blst knoxyn man ln thv. Junior School famcd for hus rcndltlon of Klttcn on thc Kcys l11s donc cycrythlng from tc1ch1ng nmmmg ll R A IO lc1d1ng own b1nd thc lnlcrlm mcludcs r1d1o IUHOUDCIDQ mouc tryouts or cnt1l solourns yynh collcgc b1nds 1nd 1 fcvs yc1rs OflL1LlJlI1Q, ofhcnl lunlor School ping pong Cl11I'I1plOfl 119 1ddcd 1lmosl 1ll othcr mstrumcnls to l11s rcpcrtolrc luchce 1ll muslc fron1 muslc rhymcs for thc k1nd1rg1rlcn to OPLYTS for th1 scycnth form fl1shy LkpOI1LI1IOfll1L s1rtor11l art thc proud flllill' of 1 four month old gurl n1mcd Knhcrnnc El s 19 1uctxonccr 1l 1ll school procccdmgs E s tlmc to d1sl1 up to thc in r School for Fr1d1y progr1n1s 1s music IS gcltmg ycry popul1r 1t C ountry Day 55355 fps N f i1 S . l l 1 ' l ' 1 " W'-'isi if 1 4 Q 1 1 v ' Y L 1 . . , ,, 1 . . . 1 I 1 1 I ' A- 1 ,, 4 . L 1 . 1 x ' x ' K. 1 L L x xg - - 1 ' . I 1 t ... . 1.,. 5 X . x V. A 1 41 i 4 L , x x ' xv, 1 1 1 . ' .... ' . 5. . . . 1 1 11 11 1 . 1 v 1 1 17 v 1 1 ' 5 ' A , , ' ' ' ' 1 1 1 11 Q 1 1 K ' - - ' -8 C 1 ' 11 1 ' P : ' ' . . 0 ,, '- . L M p A111 fn L 11 . 1-11 . . ' . . . . . IS H U - A v vv VA I 1 v' 1 V X xp, 1 V 1- 1 I 1' 1 l I xi 1 . 1 1 'K ' L' . . . . -1 1 'V' . . x ' 1 " 1 1 11 1 . . . . 1. 1 ' A ' V. U 1 ' ' 1 ' ' ' sw . . , C. '1 his 1114. 1 . . . ' ' x, , '11 X . . . I ', ' - g 11 1 1 11 1 - ' , ' ' 1' Cmrmox Rll1lXl-l.lD 1 - I 1 '1 -1 A ' A ' 1 1 ' 1 1 - 1 ' . ' ' ' . . . hls . .SCS , ' ' ' . ' . - - . -xl 1 . , . . , . . .1 lfgif, 11 K ' 1" 1'1 -1' ' 1 1, "' ' -si 'K D ln . . 1 - ' . '. , . iifill . 1 . 1, 1.,, 1 . 4 s ' ' 1.54115 c ' . . ' . . l 1 ' 1 ' ' . . . ct, .. 'Q-W , . . . . mfg' 1 y 1 .1 , my , 1 .y, ,O . . . . . . . . faif. ln aln , I' . l' j ' ' lly' 1 ' 1 . . . h. ' . . . . . . 1 1 , A - 1 . - . . . . 1, 5253? alas? 10 ., gf TEN'-' 11:55 -iw-.1 111153, 1- 15 1 . B1 11 Nlaye: it I 51 Tht' Sox 1-nth l'0rm The last rung on tht laddtr IS usually tht hardest to reach and usually tht hardtst to stay on Thus lf IS yuth th seytnth form for thls 19 tht yumpmg off pomt for tht Stnxor School Htrt the boys reach the henghts only to bt jolttd down 1nto ntyy surroundmgs tht ntxt ytar lt IS for tht stlff toursts ahtid that thty must bt prtpartd on thus rung Qocxal Scltnce grabs tht spotllght ln thls form Many rtports art glytn by tht boys Typlcal of thtse are Jlm Vlagm s talk on chnmts and Cllff Dans dxsstrtmon on uhalmg ytsstls hllllg IS folloutd by httrlturt yyhtrt tht boys ltarn to rtad pottry and prost yuth tat presslon and fetlmg ln thus courst ey erythmg from Shalttsptart to modern AmLflC1H short storlts 19 coytrtd ln composltlon orlgxml IOPICS art asslgntd from httraturt to bt vyrltttn or oral Short storlts and poems art contrlbuttd by tht boys but tht bulk of tht uorlt gots mto prtparmg artxclts for tht publtcatlon Undtr tht dtrtctlon of 'Xlr Rletytld tht class prtpartd a pupptt shoxx whlch ysas glytn ln May Larlutr IH the ytar tht class prepared 1 proltct on tht dt yelopmtnt of tht Ext tsstntnls cloth mg food shtlttr htat 'mtl trmsportu txon from tht caytmm dou n Much yxtaylng has also bttn dont In musmc tht txmt of tht tlass has bttn taktn up ln three part smgmg and muslc apprccntxon fht class has taktn oyer the rtms of publnshlng tht Nature Club Vlagalme Ptt Chatter lhns was rtally an out growth of tht ptt shovy founded to ltttp boys IU touch wlth pets owned by othtrs and to gut 1nformat1on conctrn mg ptts and Illtll' cart Vlany stones of tht ptts tnttrtd ID tht show of last fall hut bttn publlshtd and tht maga fmt affords 1 mun ctnter of attraction In manual trammg the class has been makmg model plratt shlps These are txact rtproductlons of Tht Flylng Cloud rnggmg md all Tht form of courst 1o1ntd1n Mr Noyts bnrd house ronttst tht yylnntrs of vshlch art judged somt tlmt 1n 'Vlarch Later the class madt a yunttr fttdmg statlon for ont of tht nttghborlng bxrd clubs Some sptcnl proytcts hut bttn madt such as ,hm Magm s cobbltr bench to be used as 1 magamnt rack Dud Pltrson s bxg xx ood book and Vlaytr s modtl xct boat 'lh Stytnth Form combmttl yuth tht Llghth lsorm makts up tht upptr dl ylslon of the athlttlc program In foot ball tht l tons coached by Nlr Cooper snartd first plact yuth tht Packtrs ln stcond and tht Btars tratllng The stytnth and Llgl1fl1fOI'I'!1S also wlptd two gamts oH tht slatt 111th Normal 20 O and 18 O Vymttr brmgs toboggamng md nn sprmq thty jom tht stxth form for bastball l.l if: Not.-1 Sum- rv 1:1 Nlrf nlltvr: Yan lmlrr l.1rp1nI1r flV..VV,V.1: 1r1.V11.V iw.. you l'ulll.lm ll1tl1ng1r, v.'V1srV1 ai. 'Q' 1 ' 1: 'fY. iii, 1 v Y 'J' x '51 ' . , , 5 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 f' ' ' ' . ' 1 '. V Z 4 x V C .1 X V. 1 1 . V 7 - Q ' Yi 3 - I l Y V 1 . - . y X . . y i U Y . . 1 . , r ' 1 1 4 v1 ' ' 1 , I I Y 5 Y I 1 xl 3 , Y 1, . 1 V' X VX 1 ' T 4 xg X N X 5 i . 5 , A 1 V 5 1 1 L 1 L ' L g V, 1 1 L 1 , - ,4 1 1 V ' 1 ' ' - L 1 - - . ' 4 t 4 X . f 3 ' 1 1 11 1 , , H V 1 . ' l A 1 1 1 . 1 1 g 1 A k , 5 1 1 V , , x X . ,A . 1 . 1 4 1 5 ' 1 V V1 1 - , t 4 1 r. . 1 V. . . . . 1 .1 Y 3 S x Y x 1 5 ' ' ' L ' ' . I 1 I I 5 . VX l . 1 1 1 V 1 V 1 V, . . L A . - E - I x 1 1 V 1 V 1 ' 1 I x V V 1 1 1 1 .. . L 1 A , ' L ' , ' ,, , 1 r 1 11 1 . . . . . X 1 v 1 L 1 C " x ' ' ' 1 ' ' v1 1 1 ' X L ', ' ' ' 1 t R 1 1 t X t ' 1 t. 41 I V 1 3 V 1 Y 3 . 1 .1 ' l .V 1 . 1 . t V . 1 1 1 1 1 , V ,, ' ' ' L ' L A 1 X X . 3 1 1 1 1 A ' x x Vx 5 7 . . . H t t 1 V. ' ' A I .. . . 1 4 1 4 1 1 1 - y 1 1 1 1 V 'K ' . T . 1 5 . ' I 1 - V' U 7 V1 Y 4 1 71 ' ' , . t I t . "' , ', , ,H t 1 . V . 4 V . , t.. t t , , 'Ai - ' H I V 'A 1 U. V . 1 11 1 1 - V 4 c V 1 1 - - K - . . V ' fx 1 I 1 1 1 , , . '51 1 V 1 . . t . t t , t L71 51 ' -- 1 V1 V 5-1 v1 1 1 i 1. 1 . ' . 1 ' Y rf: V1 V A K 11 1. - 1 C 1 1 1 - SA ' 1 1 1 - 11 1 - 7 1 Li , ,, 1 311: ' I . K 3 Y 1 ,Vi . V t . K 1 'f 1 1 ' R i 4 y . . . .. 1, 'V L 121- I gl Qiiil' 1 ' V1 fflglj' 5 lf" i xl 1 1 , 1 .3 1 ' is ' V 'V m Tlu- Sixth l'0l'lll Although ont notch below the top rung on tht laddtr tht Slklh form stems to shart tht top 1n many thtngs I hxstory IS as mttrtsttng as xt IS produc txyt lts outstandmg contrlbutnon to tht school hft was tts frutt stand whlch optrattd for two months durlng tht tarly sprung T ht scholasttc program of tht form rn part folloyys In the mathtmattcal ntld ptrctntagt md dtc1mals art txpoundtd to the lads 'Vluch pract1cal txptrntnct tn cost and oytrhtad was drawn from thelr frult stand It was for th1s txptrltnct that tht stand was mstttuttd Undtr tht 'tblt tuttlagt of 'Vlr Chapptll a httraturt courst myolymg many proytcts was prt yoluntaty somttlmts asslgntd wtrt gtytn Plays w trt unttrprtttd dramatlc 1lly md longtr rtports on stp1r1tt authors wtrt prtstnttd Robtrt Graham md Russtll Van Brunt gayt a ytry xl lumtnattng talk on tht traytls of Iyan gthnt 'lhls was suppltmtnttd by 1 mlp drawn by tht class graphncxlly showmg thtst trmytls 'Nlr Chapptll has mttrtsttd tht boys xn tht ortqm of words so tlth mtmbtr ot tht cllss tolortd shdts xllustrattng two words and yy rott 1 short thtmt on hrs tw o words lhts lnttrtstlng proyttt 11 as prtstnttd to tht sthool tn 'Xlarch X conttntrattd study t1lUn1ttd Statts H story smtt p t ClXll war days or factual matertal was conducted Armm Frank accompanxed a talk on the Ctvll War wxth an mformlng map of the bat tlts and sleges Barnes prepared a very mteresttng map on tht hlstory of the Unton Pactflc ratlroad dtvtlopment The class also prepared a map of Afrtca a beverage map of France and a stlk and cotton map of France The lnteresttng feature of th1s work ts that each map ts accompanxed by a theme explalnmg and correlatlng the mater1al on the subject The boys have made treasure chests wrrttng cab1nets servmg trays book tnds and clgarette boxes and ofcourse they entered the bxrd houst contest I muslc they haye been domg two part apprec1at1on Undtr Mr Rtttytld some of tht class worktd on tht wtndow' patntmgs and on tht murals whxlt othtrs worked on the loom ln the fall the Fxfth and Stxth forms wtrt dnytdtd mto two ttams calltd Fur dut and Mmntsota coachtd rtsptcttytly by Vlessrs Botstl and Butttntr Purdut copptd tht t1tlt w1ththrtt won ont lost and ont t1td whtlt 'Vltnntsota baggtd only ont wtn as Against thrtt dtftats and ont txt In wxnttr tht form yonns m toboggamng and skztmg lht fol loyung stason tht class combnntd wxth rtcrutts from tht Fourth and Stxth forms IS spllt up unto two ttams and baseball r1yalr1es begm u ll lla slums lint-11-l ll nxsthlcytrr, Smallt John Nlty-vn I tmp l'rrt'y111y' lmnlvt, l'1.1rn T l5t'll.1fl1, li Yan Par R. C1r.l.1m, llllll .. . u ll , 1 . ' l 1 1 y 1 ' , 1 - ' 1 'ly 'lr' 1 ' ' ' ' . IS ' ' I - . . , , X . . I . il 'I . 3 V . . . . . . X 3 . 1 1 Y ' 1 . N Y . A 1 I ' i . ' ' . . . 1 4 1 1 1 N 4 ' I '1 . 1 1 1 I I 4 L . . ' 1 1 ' 1 1 ' I I ' , . D Y 'A 1 1 '1 1 I ' I l Y 1 I t I 1 1 1 3 1 ' ' . V Y V Y g 1 1 1 A . 1 1 1 ' , , rl A 1 ' v 1' 1 I 1 r 1- ' , ' SCl'llCd. lI'lCllVlClLl3l reports. sometimes Singing and hgvg gbggrbgd 50mg mugiq V ' Y 1 I 5 YW i . l 3 I 3 Vx ' 11 . vk 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 I , , , , .' 4 I' t ' X , . 1 t t ' ' I ' , ' I ' C 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 , , . c 1 L 1 1 11 r I - " ' K, l I X Y T . Q V ' 11 1 ' 1' 1 ' 1 1 L 1 - , A in F I Y 1 1 H T V C 1 . 'I V 1 1, 1 I Y 3 Y t . v ' ' t t . . ' t ' 1 A I 1 1 1 1 . 1 1- I F1 F I. V F 1 1 1 1 I 1 V- 11 Y v 1 V A I g 1 X- ' 1 1, 1 1 1. K ' I : V ' K A ' K, 1 l ' 'L l ' K I h 'K ' ' ' 1 1 1' ' 11 1 1 k l ' , K K ' ' K I 'K I K I 1 l 1. r' 1 1 ' ' I. 1 A r1x I 1 ,L K I 1 1 . ' ' L 6 ' A ' ' , - I ' ' K K F ' 'F " 1' 1 1 ' 1 r' ,L R 1k 1 1 1 K - ' A . Y ' , K ' ln '1 H R- lv - I B 1,1 . I ' I Y V , i 1 -1 r1K ' .- 1 1 f ' 1 ' ' I 52. 1 A Y ff .x The- If lil ll I' orm Although tht fifth form ts ont of tht largest groups tn tht sthool tt ts also ont of tht most ltllkt lht mth form boys managt to matntun tht rtgular scholas ttc program and sttll land ttmt to carry out projects In tht ntxt ftw paragraphs we shall atttmpt to gtyt a brttf rtsumt of tht courst of study md tht proj tcts rtlattd to thts 'Iht Iirst ptrtod tn tht mormng ts gtven oytr to mathtmattcs whtre tht foundatton tn addttton subtractton multtpltcatton 1nd dtytston ts tstab ltshtd fractions art dtalt wtth and dttt mals art tntroductd l tttraturt and grammar follow ln tht formtr stortts are read vytth tht objtcttye of ptcktng out ctrtatn htghly dtscrnpttyt or ntrra Ilkt portions Iht ltgtnd of Slttpy Hollow Iht C1rtat Stont Fatt and grammar parts of spttch tht stnttnct and corrtct usagt art drtlltd on and thts subytct 1s ltghttntd by tht ust of 1 work book In hxstory 1 gtntral suryty dtal 1ng vytth tht tytnts from tht ttmt of Marco Polo to tht Rtyoluttonary War IS constdtrtd vtxth tht atttntton of tht class focustd on ptcktng out tht salttnt potnts lytry lnrxday a currtnt tytnts day ts htld tn whtch tach mtmbtr of the class brtngs a ptcturt accompanted by h1s txplanatton In gtography tht grtattst numbtr of projtcts hut sprung up l lrlttr tn tht ytar Bubbs Pfau gayt a rtport on Xtl lowstont N1txon1l Park and Jtm txry Ittomptnttd thts utth ont ostmttt yshtlt 51 l C hts tr 1 Vltchatl C udahy dtstusstd sugar and as btstos 1 ht class llttr btgan a proytct on Wlsconstn to bt gtytn tn tht audt tortum A typtcll dttryf farm vyas con strutttd Iht group pltnttd 1 rtlttl map 1nd prtpirtd rtports on tht rta sons for XX tstonstn s ltadtrsh1p tn tdu tatton tndustrtts and ltgtslatton l ht l :ith md Stxth forms hayt thttr Naturt Study C lub togtthtr lhls ytlr thttr mun toptt has bttn dogs An tn ttnst tnttrtst tn tht tart of dogs grtyx out of tht ptt show htld tarly tn tht fall and tn tonntctton yytth thtmr studtts of dogs tht Outn Dog Hospttal vyts ytstttd lltrt tht boys yytrt shoyyn tht tart of tht dog s fur tars and totnatls was txplltntd X r1ys of brolttn bonts wtrt shown tht tltss 1nd afttr tht ytstt taty vytrt told to rtcount thttr rtfltt txons 1n compostttons tht wly of art tht Ptfth torm has ont tht T111-lOI'lIy ot tht otl patnttngs tht btst ot yy htch wtrt txhtblttd 1t Nor mtl Sthool In manual tralmng tht form has tonstrutttd ttt r1clts stamp bofcts and has starttd yy ood carytng Tht athltttc programs of tht Ftfth and Stxth lorms art pxralltl and thtrt fort utll bt rtyttyytd tn tht Stbtth form lIt1z'11l1l lf tu 1: y1.111111.1 tml., xy' rl111t11 121.111 .5 111111.-, xx' l'..11.1111 M l I utlalxy. S Stunt' l' hyl, bl--111 Stun! lmtl l ll XIX l '-'- 10 Q Q 51 -2 tx 13 1 1 1 11 11 1 71 - 59. I , ' A . ls 1 ' 3 V 1 'Q' ' 1 t C ". ' V- C.l't ' t " 1 ' , ' ' OU -1 1 t 1 1 , Y 1 1' 1 1 1 1 4 1 t. L nd . ' ' l ' . 1 ' . ' ' t - ' 1 1 1 1 C 1 1 l .1 t 1 I V1 '1 1 1 b ' 1 1 V1 . I l- A 1 1 B V K 1 A, I ' Y I L L I Y . 1 1 1 ' ' ' 1 V 5 1 4 1 1 I 1 A x ' 3 x ' ' X ' ' K 1 L 1 1 1 1 , 1:-1,,tf . . . . . g . . N .X y , . I ' 1 I 1 1 1' K b I' L 11 . ' , 1 1 1 -1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 - 1 - 1 1 Y' 1 .1 . Y I ' V 1 1 1 Y . 1 1 I I Y 1 b I Vs L - Z 1 I ' 1 ' YA V' L I 3' A, ' 11 ' "r l 1 1 1 11 1 1 41 ' 1g - ,'1 1 " "' ' , ' 1 1 ' -1" 1' 4 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 Q others have thus been dealt wtth. In operattng room and X-ray' rooms. lhe 1 11 1 1 1 1 ' 1 l l 1 1 I -1, ' 1 ' ' ' ' 1 l, ' . ' tl ' . - t 'f ' '. pf ' 1 1 1 111 1 - 111 11 1 1 1' 1 1-- L11t'a 1 . 1 L 1 'sef4l',, I . . . - - - - piggy gg , A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . Yi" lik- ' 14112 1.. . . - , -' - 1: 1 ' ' 1 In ' - ' my ,,4- , . . . . . . , . . -it, 5-1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 d 1 1 1 1 - .V -.1411 t .1 1 ,f , 1 . 1 .' gh' 'Vt 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 A 1 'X' L C 111' ,1 ' - - 4 l. 1f 1 ' ' ' ' I L ' ' ' . . '-9 1 1 f- 1 1 1 . ill lv S3 1 1 1 1 11 1 x S 1 L 1 1 1- . . '3 HG , 1 1 . 1 1 . 1 1 , gn 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 V 1' . . ' 'N - f, -'J' 7 .' '34--fe -1 ts :av L: I S F , 4- - 1 . 313.5 M. ,mll 'lm n The- If our! ll If orm Iht lourth Form IS tht mtddlt of thc sc1lt of classts and also tht turnmg DOIHI 1n tht mtthod ot ttachmg larom htrt up tht fundamtntal pr1nc1plts already foundtd arc appl1td to mort tomplf x and d1ff1cult probltms I ht mathtmat1cs courst dtahng vy1th tht tundamtntals of add1t1on subtr1c t1on mult1pl1cat1on and d1x1s1on IS tn lntntd by t1mt and comptt1t1on ttsts Iht tablts of mtasurt art madt n1ort pract1tablt by gamts and s1mplt prob ltms but tht most tmportant part of tht mathtmauts courst long d1x1s1on IS n1asttrtd purtly by dr1ll Compos1t1on1n tht Fourth Form con SISIS of tht ttllmg and xx r1t1ng of SIOTILS lxtry Fr1day a day IS dtxottd to turrtnt tytnts 11115 d1scuss1on brmgs 1n sptll pottry day IS htld Iach uttlt a pott 19 d1scusstd or 1 subjttt IS dtalt xuth po tt1c1lly Iht most 1mportant part of CODIPOSIUOD 1s lttttr xx r1t1ng xx h1ch con S1915 of fr1tndly lttttrs lttttrs to abstn ttts and 1nx1tat1ons Somt busmtss ltt ttrs art v1r1tttn suth as thost rtqu1rtd nn conntct1on u1th naturt study uhtn sttd catalogs yxtrt ur1tttn for To ttach tht boys to look for th1ngs of 1nttrtst tath lad IS gntn tht class d1arx tor a dax Iht Gtographx IS 1 world surytx Its ma1n purpost 19 to ttach tht ttrms boundtrtts 1ndustr1ts products and r1t11 1nd poI1t1t1 d1x1s1ons omt strtss IS la1d on tht connect1on of ge ogmphx 1nd cl1matt to h1story In ordtr to fosttr TH apprcc1at1on of lJlSlOI'y a vtry broad panorama of world dtytlopmtnt from tht CFCAIIOH of the umytrst to tht world War IS presented Iht ma1n purpost of the course IS to brmg out how thmgs done long befort our t1mt afftct our l1vts Iht group IS wtry adyanced 1n art haxmg t1lttn outdoor skttchmg 111 the tall and cartoonmg 1n the vtmter I n1anu1l tra1n1ng tht mtmbers of th1s tlass art tht ma1n txponents of brass tappnngs 'I hty also made stamp boxes door stops paptr knnts and b1rd housts As to mus1c thty absorb tht qtntral tourst 1n rtadmg notts and 1n tht 1pprtt1at1on of tht art forms group togtthtr Ihty hayc had tu o m11n obytctnts b1rd study and tht rotlt g1rdtn In b1rd study thty yomtd tht Iumor Audubon Assoc1at1on and 1lso tht XX1scons1n Humant Socutty In tht rotlft gtrdtn projtct tach boy hls h1s ou n potlttt uh1th ht plants and t1rtslor I ht thtrd fourth and stytnth toms took a tr1p to Iannon a d brought b1tk stonts to flll tht gardtn Sprmg bulbs yxtrt planttd 1n tht cold lrtmt thty had butlt IH mmual tra1n mtg rIil'lI'OlIgl'l th1s thtx stud1td thtst plmts 1nd ltarntd hoyx thty d1fTtr from rt1l sprxnt, plmts 1 an li ht 1 I 111 Nl Lalum 1' I Q wx W 1 'I ASIA of V951 P Al ky 110 A 1, 1' 5 1 ff 151 I A I 1- .,5 .A lla wn. Yxall. R Lutla hx M111 Stlw dl, A ft l-ntntl, xt ttr, J 5 1111111111 1-11111, s 1 M1111-1 AII1, J 1,11 , 'ai dom 5.11 t ' . t l 'et-if 1.11 11.11111 111.-1 111. J ' lilatl., lwtlgv ald, ln- ' blltox 1 ' I ' ' . t ' . 1 1 tl '1je1'9-1:45 .1 . 1 1, 4 V - , 1 Q? yrs i' 1 1 ' ' 1 I ' 1 ' 1 1 '- ' 1 ' , -1 1 L , at X L x I L ly L I 1 I . I I I 1 3 - 'I I i I y U I I, - t 'I 3 X 1 I I 1 I 7 x 1 ' 1 1 , 1 I 1 Y 1 1 1 1 1 ' W A 'I I 3 . I V 3 l Nl . ' 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1' ' ' 1 ' 1 ' ' ity' . . . . . v. . . H - . I x . B I ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' ' 1 - I ' ' 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 -,L -X ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' , 1 ' ' 7 -L . A v . . . . . F figs 1,1 1 1 1 , L 1 . n 'Spur 1 1 ' ' I I H 1 ' 'V tggyj ' . . . . . ' , 15",1.f 351: 1 1 1' 1 V , . , , 1, 1 1 1 1 1 ' . , , . 'K jfttlgg . . . . . ' 1: ge' U5 .5 X , X Y ' t .N ,J ' . . . . . ' . 1 ' K' " 'fl 1 1 1 ' vi 1 1 1 1 'Q . 1 .111 1 1 1 1 - , I 1 1 K 1 A 1 1 1 31: I U . . . . . . x 1 i k V. . I .. itil ' ' 1 -f' TVE1 . 1 . . K. em mg and grammar. On NN Cdmsday' 21 In naturc study thc 1 lllfd and Fourth 13151 1 1 1 ' 1 T 1 11 1 ' ' . , , ' ' , , , f 5:53 1 L 1- 1 1 , 1 L A 1 1 1 I 1 1 'Qilfi 5555358 - ' f ' ' - 1 - Mix" fu . 1 A 'A 1 N 1 L 1 l 1 1 1 1 . t bfi. ' ' ' 1 1 1 ' ' 1 , 1 ' ' ' el, 1 - 1 .Z-'gig -5 ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . 1 V' . ' , ' 1 2551. - - - - t . 1 . 1 ..1gg11gm 1- ' 1' ' - - 1 - 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 -:1+3f'1E 'lim ' , ' ' , 4 '1g,l3Ql",t '-1:-4 5 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 , ' , Y , . l Y ', x 0921 , ' . ' . ' ' X ' 1" fffitf 1 t 1 ', ' ' K 1- ' - ' ' 1 ' 1 11 fisygg 11 L 11 1 1 ' 1 1 - - " ' 4 ' I' . . I1 1-QM.. 1 -.5 i, ' ' .4111-1.5 , Q' ' ' ' . ' '. . L A ' - X 1 1 :"QI': f' 'jr . . . . 1 ' ' eg-11:-1' 1 1 - 1- 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 ' 1 -1112511-1'f t f 1 ' - 1-1e+:1- ' ' ' 1 1 , ' ' ' ' i.1'-55-1 '?',: 1 1 I1 L 1 1, ' t 1 1 1 L , ,, ' 1 ' 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 '1 1 1 : ' 1 ' '1 1 1 1 , 1 ' 1 f'7',S'1f 1 . . . . .. 1 1 I '1,W.4.1.. W. . . - . 7. . E X . . .1513 . .1 . .1 1 ,. s -. , 1 . 1. 111,11 1 5-4 r' 1 ,in ' 12" V157 1-xiii' rigs, V: V1 If, ai F1225 5 llxrx' 3 gb 1 14, 1 I 1 H 'li 3 ,ft 1 -1 Q19 '1 .' 1 1 5... n tl '91 tm 1,4 mann Tlu- Tlurd l'0rm lh lhtrd lorm ns 1 ytry mttrtsttng grade ln that rt carrrts tht boys through a ytry crucnal ptrtod ln thtrr ltyts lt s htre that tht trut tnttrtsts lattr to shapt thtmstlyts mto mort rtcogntzlblt forcts talst Grst hold on tath lYlCllVldllZ1l boy Btgmntng yy th tht fundamtntal combtnatxons of addltxon and subtrat tlon and gradually arrtymg at compltx addxtron and subtractron tht mathtma tlcs courst ls ytry tomplttt lt ts somt what llghttntd by short ont sttp rp plltd probltms A study of tht flyt tsstnttals of lxft and of thttr control of our prtstnt tto nomnt sy sttm IS hullt up from tht thnld s yttvypomt lht boy rs ilso acquunttd yuth tht btsxt ttrms of gtography 'I ht ntld ot l ngltsh and tomposltton IS ytry brold lt tllsts ln tapttlls n1mts trtlts synonyms 'tntonyms tht study ot ytrbs md lays tht foundttuon tor lttttr ysrrtmg 'tnd lattr tomposrtton work ln tht tomposttron tnd ot th courst parrgraphs complttt stnttncts ptrrods and qutstrons md rboyt al orgmtltd thoughts art strtsstd lyyo typts of rtldmg art tntludtd lht srltnt ls to dtytlop thorough tom prthtnston 'tn undtrstmdlng ot NK ords It also ltads tht studtnt to drayy tart ful conclustons and to stgrtgatt tatts ln oral rtadtng txprtssmon tnjoy mtnt pronuntntmon and tnttrprttnlon mrt slrtsstd A projtct dtalmg vyrth tntman hft ltd 1nto tht dtscusslon of tht lndran and tht modtrn ctylltfatron Irolttts vert constructtd and rtadmg vms dont on tht subjtct rIlllS of tourst brought nn gtography Lngltsh hxstory tytry thmg but mathtmatlcs lo nnltt up for thxs dtficttncy a popcorn salt nas deyrsed Flhls rn turn strtsstd m1thtmat1cs lt taught tht boys to m1ltt thtngt do probltms find totll costs Ind discounts lhty' ltarntd tht tablt of Hyt s and on tht s1dt madt tnough monty to ltnct tht fttdrng ptn for thtxr phtasants Durmg tht ytar a play xx rttttn by tht fourth lorm of 1032 cxlltd l ht C om mg of Sprtng yy as prtstnttd ln ton tttton yynth tht study ot mxllt t Grldlty Darry vyas XlSlILd and rnspttttd In Nlmual Traxmng tht tlrss con structtd brttdxng coops txtrtrsmg ptns md fttdlng hopptrs for thtxr phtasmnts lhty 1lso mldt hrrd housts md stutlxttl tht tyolutton of tht boat Th Fl hrrd and Fourth form athlttrts tonsxst of a ltagut ot tya o ttams tn foot 1 ln thts ltxgut Nlr Krutgtr s Notrt Damt ttlm blggtd sux out ol mnt to tals tht tttlt Ih third orm 11 as at that nmt acnyt tn naturt study archtry horstshots ln yunttr both forms jolntd tn gtntral sports and rn tht sprlng tht grldts yytrt madt mto .1 sott btll ltagut ll li lrotn 11 ht-lmtr, l'mu.l 1' l 1-1' m Starrttt la 1 11111, lll luns, l lrxtl 1 I-111111111 l..r11111.,11 l u 1 " , ' . ' 11 1 1 1 1 1 ' ,' . 1, ' , L 1 L t 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 '1 - J '11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 . .. t. , v,,.11A 1 1 'A 1 1 V 1 1 ' ' . ,' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 111 14 1 ' ' 1' 1 1 1 1 1 .. t ' .- 1 1 1 ' 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 t . 1 ., t .. 1 11 1 - 1 1 ' 1- 1 1 1 1 1 . . . . . . . 1. t 7, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 - 1 . 1 . 1 t .1 t . . t . .. . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 111 1- , 11 1 1 1 , - 1 1 1 1 - 1 11 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 " 1 . . t . t , t . ' 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - Y t. t . 1 1 t . . , , , . . n1- 1 , 1 Ili, ' ' ,, , , . ,. 11 1 1 1 , ,. , t . t t .. t .. . 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 ,V . 1 . .. t .. . A t ' t . ' 11 -1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 .. t I. t .1 . .. 1 1 1 1 - 11 1 1 1 1 t . t . .t ,. 1 1 - 1 1 1 11 1 .,. . ', . , K 4 1. . . t , - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 - - 1 . 1 . . 1 1 11 . - . ,. t t 1 Q ' X f 1 1 1 1 , ' , , ' , , ' t . . , . . B , - 1 1 11 1 1 - 1 b 1 1 1 1 - . t . t . t l . . 1 1 111 1 . 1 1 1 1 t . t t . . . . . . 1, 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f1 1 1 1 1 t 1 t 1 L 1 L 1 1 1 1 1 1, 1 1 1, , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 x , 11 1 1 - t 1 1 t t . t . , 1 1 1111 1 Z- y . .. 1 1 '. 2,525 'tw I: .AV -4. 5 '11 ,1f 0- . -A - . .. Q . C , I The Svcmul Form The second form is very important, for it is the beginning of a larger scope in many subjects. especially emphasizing the significance of reading and language work. The mathematical training is along the lines of combinations in addition and subtraction. The boys begin to learn carrying and borrowing. They learn the Roman numerals and thus learn to tell time. The class is taught to handle money -all amounts up to one dollar. Whereas the reading in the Hrst form is mostly oral, the second form de- velops the silent reading. The boys are urged to select their own books and are encouraged to read. The literature and composition work come under the simpler term of lan- guage in this form. Great importance is attached to letter writing. The boys wrote letters to Bud Phillips in Florida. They also wrote short compositions of five or six sentences on famous men and women. A taste for good poetry is de- veloped by having the teacher read poems. Formal spelling is started in the sec- ond form. The simple phonics of the first form are reviewed and new words learned. Each week the boys are given twelve words. six on Monday, three on Tuesday. and three on XVednesday. On Thursday those who have mastered these words perfectly are allowed to write on the board: this is considered a great privilege. They also have a list of words on the board which are not phonetic. called demons to be learned by rote. Their project work has been very in- teresting. The Terrarium, which was built last year, was replenished this year and many new things added. The moss was replaced: pitcher plants and ground pine were added. There are many little animals in it. for example, "Bob- by," the salamander, "Spotted Jumbo," "Jumper" and "Yumper," the frogs. and"Popeye." the walking-stick which was found in a spinach patch-- there- fore the name. The interesting part about these animals, noted by the boys. is the fact that, regardless of the tempera- ture of the room, the animals hibernate in fall and do not come out until a cer- tain day in spring- which proves the fallacy of temperature alone causing hi- bernation. Another project was a party which the second form gave for the first form. The boys planned everything, made the invitations and did the decorat- ing. Thus thrown on their own re- sources, they were made independent and were taught to think of others. Music consisted of note singing and music appreciation. In art they studied heads, both full view and profile, Mak- ing airplanes absorbed the boys in Man- ual Training class. llaton. U Brien XYild. Wulf. l' Sion Nlt-ver. Yan Ali' Friend T Xin: liovd. Nl lid lil: :lil lla Ill gli Wi 'lla I' 'lt 1 u lyn --G 4 . The' If lrsl lform Ars tht chrldrtn come up from tht Krndergarttn mort strtss rs lard on tht tundamtntals lht proytct work rs car rrtd on and worlttd rnto thrngs mort closely conntcttd wrth the school work lhe systtm of contrnurng the grrls on up through thrs gradt was rnaugurattd thrs ytar lt has bttn very succtssful as tht grrls art wtll adapttd and sttna to yorn rn tht actryrtrts athlttrcs and all The normal srlt of the form rs stytn tttn but for tht past thrtt or our months rt has avtragtd nrnt or ttn l hrs rs utttrly dtstructryt to projtct worlt for wrth tht abstnttts shrftrng tytry day unrty of tffort and rnttrtst whrch rs an esstntral to good proytct work tan Thrtt trnats a w ttlt tht frrst ptrrod rs dtyottd to musrc nl hrs trmt tht songs art mtrtly mtmorrftd and sung for tht btnefit of rhythm and tht fttlrng of rt laxatron thty product Tht othtr two ptrrods a wttlt art dtyottd to srltnt rtad rng Durrng thrs ptrrod a composrtron book rs colortd ln formal arrthmttrc whrch follows tht basrs for all follow rng coursts rs lard Art rs also carrrtd on but tht marn tmphasrs rs plactd rn phonrcs and w rrtrng Pl ht burldrng ol a yocabulary comts only through hours of ttdrous drrllrng and rs probably th marn obytctryt of tht courst Anothtr just as rmportant rs tht ttathrng of manustrrpt w rrtrng lht thrldrtn taltt to thrs form of w rrtrng qurcltly and cap ably lht basrs for thrs progrtss prob ably rs rts tlost rtstmblantt to prrnttd ttttrs lht rtmarndtr ol tht trmt rs sptnt rn rtadrng a story and actrng rt out lrttlt Black Sambo and 'lhrtt Brlly Croats Gruff havt bttn dramatrftd Tht last ptrrod of tht day rs turnttl oytr to proytct work Ihus lar thrs ytar a farm proytct and a projtct on tht chrldrtn ol tht world hayt bttn com pltttd lht latttr has bttn ytry rnttr tstrng rnyolyrng much rtadrng on cus toms drtss and appearanct of tach peoplt or natronalrty Fl ht class has also atttmpttd a ntwspaptr rl ht followrng butrons Ambrtrons Nlrtlr Blatlt a mothtr Lrtorgt lrclt a fartnaan Crarl Hewrtt an artrst Dana lou 'imrth a ttachtr Pagt Staman flrt chrf F yorrtt toys Iommy Plrffort trarns Polly Patton dolls Oytrton Hayts proytctor layorrtt storrts Jostphrnt Frank lht Prrnctss and tht Grant Frtd Prrtflafl Sunny Pltphant Frtd Hall Arrshrp storrts Stlby Brown Tarzan a ro lorna Calltn Sltrppy Nlarron X an Brunt Jrmnay Alltn John Ramakcr lom Xlrx Characttrrstrcs Just suppost Bobbr XVattrman wouldnt run a ttmptraturt Brlly blown would stay awfaltt all day Stlby Brown would stay rn hrs stat . il n i.r'ralur l S XV lowne rr rr mmm xr rr rt rrr rl, rrrrr. r- l rll tl l tk. l l'ranlt. nr, lkrzttrn WC Q Y , Q 1 r h H .3 I - g I' I ' ' 'h i 3 L 'x - M . t ' 1 l 1 5 rm ' X H 1 zu 4 3 !3 x I' x 1 4 V Y! 3 Bi 1 . . X l ' X 1 v i , ' ' V1 3 Y ' - s r ' s 1 ' A I ' 1 - . 3 5 I V1 A! V X ' ' V Y' i ' 1 I ' I . ' . . 1. ' Y V 3 . li 1. ' 1 , ' ' m t r x i x ' ' v t 'svs V I . . HOF P05S1bll bl Mhluld- cxccrpts arc thc chrldrcn s own contrr- il I S Vi! i I I I' I . A A ' . I - t - - . . t ' 'L A v 6 1 X X V I I' 3 3 Y- I ' ' . , . - t , u v L u tt ' w, s s 1 L r x s q 1 'C . ag ' t v 1 4 t r r 1 ' , , . ' ' , ' ' . 1 ' vi! 1 M V 3 I H 1 - , vi vm. V l v s ' v, s '- 4 " v s -. , X ' . . ' " '. . R d : . -. a . Y Y 5 V 1 ". "r i I 1 Y' 1 ' C - ', ' 1 A 'c l I! I Vi 5 3 3 3 4 V ' i X 1' A ' v ' ' 'Q s A ' 1 x 1 v f v v ' ' r 57 r 4 The Kindergarten The Kindergarten is the first step from the cradle to college, and probably the most difficult. We all know how we love to spoil and baby young children. making them less independent. It is this influence that has to be combatted in their first routine classes. To overcome these habits, formed in four or five years of Hlaissez faire" liv- ing, takes countless hours of patient drilling. For the first five or six weeks the children are taught to dress and un- dress, to work objectively, and to con- quer their restlessness. Once this is accomplished, their growing interest, now harnessed, is di- verted into constructive channels. The children are taught to sing, first with just the idea of spontaneous outburst in mind: later a definite training in voice culture becomes the objective. They are also taught to paint, and finally projects are given to them. When the children arrive in the morn- ing, the work period is begun. ln this the fundamentals of woodworking are explained or the children are allowed to show their talent in modernistic paint- ting fthey no longer desire to paint figures or peoplew. This period is gradu- ally thrown over to project work. At ten o'clock a conversation period is held in which each pupil explains his work and the rest of the class criticizes it. This time is used to teach the children ready speech and constructive criticism. It is followed by a library period in which the teacher reads to the pupils. Later when the class is well advanced, they are given pre-primer work in preparation for the First form. The next period is the outdoor recess, which in fall and spring is devoted to gardening or playing in the toy house, and in winter to a brisk walk. A rest period follows and the remainder of the time devoted to games,stories,and songs. Amid perfect surroundings, enlivened by a canary and a feeding station built in the window, the children work while they play. Accomplishment has been greatly handicapped this year by the scarlet fever ban, barring all children under seven from school. In fall a fire engine and a fire station were built. This led to the study of fires, fire prevention, and of what little boys and girls should do to aid in this movement. In mid-winter a grocery store was constructed and equipped. The children made aprons and hats. What fun they had buying and selling can be seen from the picture above. With this project came the study of food and its sources. A trip was planned which would have taken the group through some grocery store and then down commission row. ln the fall a garden was planted and it is with this that the children spent many pleasant hours in the spring. Darling. Nlixs Mull l'zr.xun, .lane Ramakrr, XX'ol!, lf l'roummn lanxvs, J. Boyd. il. V' lilillgl 'l"l 'grill N l flag lu 'N A i S'l'l'Il'llEN Tom Mercein I Stephen Thiermannl Herbert Brumderl Max Babb l A Dan Santer j Dave Stern A A Loris Smith Morris Fox A A Albert Timberman R. Kieckhc-fer Hartley Joys I James Baldingl ' R. D. Trebilcox. A Editors A Associate Editors Junior School Editor Sports Editor Photography Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Managers Faculty Adviser i TOM MEIN!-IN rn 1 xt n u an A ' 2' ,7 I . JO 15, ':'. 9 1 .15 The- lrranx n thts tht ttghth tdttton of IDL Arroxx tht staff has stltcttd Nlodtrn tsm as nts thtmt and ftaturtdthts 1dt.11n tht tttlt pagt tntroductng tht xmrtous dtpartmtnts Stnct ttth sutctsstxt xttr gtxts tht stuff tn opportunttx to proht bx tht txptrttntt of tts prtdtttssors xxt hopt that our objtcttxt of publtshmff tht bcst annuil tn tht htstorx of C oun try Dax has comt ntar to rtlltntton lnnoxattons of thts tssut art tht txx o color schtmt xxtth tht prtnttng tn grttn an th dtstgn tn gold A trtbutt to tht colors ot Country Dax tht Illot mtnt of one pwgt to txxo stntors tn plact of thrtt and tht txpanston of tht luntor Qthool stctton ln plttt ot ftcultx group pttturts md group btogrtphtts tndt xtdull photogrtphs md btogrtphtts haxt bttn urtngtd PJ must of tht tn ttrtsttng ind homtltkt btckqround tn tht Juntor Qthool cltss rooms t ltss fortntl mttns of grouptnq tht studtnts xx ts stltcttd lt lumor Sthom ptrtmtnt has bttn tblx htndltd bx Dtxt Sttrn 'Iht Dorm noxx ftlltd to captcttx btcomlng mort md mort tn tnttqrtl p rt ol school lttt 'N wrrts ox xx ts ts slgntd tht lddtttonul spttt tn tht ,Xrroxx rtqutrtd for 1 mort dttnltcl tccount of non rtstdtrtt studtnt Icttxtttts Iht tnttrt sttff hms tontrthutttl tht faculty and stmor xx rttt ups und trttd to makt thtm mort xnttrtsttng md spttx Cliss prtstdtnts htxt ttcordtng to tustom xx rttttn thttr class htstortts In FLCOQHIIIOH ot tht ttmt and tflort tontrtbuttd to sthool publtcxtlons xxt htxt gtxtn 1 p1g,t ttth to tht l tdgtr Ind Arrow sttfls Sttxt lhttrmmn md lom 'Vltrcttn ls co tdttors of tht Arrow htxt dont 1 grtat dttl of tht xx rxttng xxhtlt crtdtt r tht trt work goes to tht 11 tr lht wssottttt tdttors Vllx Babb Dm Stnttr tnd lltrbtrt Pzrumdtr htxt proxtd xtrx comptttnt ltds ob Klcckhtftr as adxtrttstng mtnagtr and Vlorrts lox hts tsststant htxc mtdt tt posstblt to hninct tht Arroxx through tht Idds thtx stturtd A xtrx dtfhcult o xtrx Wtll dont Vxt tin rtcom mtnd Albtrt 'ltmbtrmann ts bustntss mantgtr lnd Hlrtltx Joxs and Jtm Pnldtng ts ctrtulitton mtntgtrs for stmtllr postttons tn tht bustntss world I orts Smtth his trrtngtd tht sports tr ttt ts lllortous xxork tlont tn sportsmtnltkt mtnntr Nlmx thanks 1rt dut tht x trtous mtn through xx host co optratton thts book xx ts mtdt posstblt lt x u gots t rtdlt for tht fintl sutttss ot our book Xlax tts sutttss tn somt mmntr rtptx xou for xour spltndtcl asststanct Vlr PlL1ll"l1I1lYT'lLI'SI11lIl1 Jr and Xlr NX ar rtn for tht tngrtxtnq Xlr laul Koch lor tht prtnttng Nlr Julnn Stttn for tht photography 1' lxtl-1,111 lmtrht- tr Xl ltx R lwttl. 1.1 1 11-.1 l'--llmg ll l'1:umltx, lfxlxlv Nl Iht- mlm Nlttttm, zttr. ln Sn th f ,Y W V A t I ' 1 1' 1 ' ' I 1 L - 1-' 1 - L 11 K 1 ' ' 8 K X H 3 , ' Y ' 1 ll l' 'K' . t 1 t. . . 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L l I S Y 1 1 1 1 1 'I' 1 ' '- I ID, '.l , ' . 1 ' 1, . . 1 . . t t 1 -- 3 4 1 1 J L ' 1' 'l t I' t ' V 1 1 L ' ,L ' , 11 1 , ' i 'V L ' A C I t 1 i i 1 L l . ' ' t IS ' 1 ' - 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 I 1 ' ' 1 1 14 L - 1 1 .. . ' 1, . 5 o 1 th iff. 3 1 H tlf 'll I u ' c - - 1 q . 1 1 K L t A -1 1 1 1 A 1 'K R. .., K ' R 1 K 1 1 L 1 , - - v V . . ' b 1 1 c 1 1 L 1 L , H K ,' A - QQ: ' 4 1 I 1 1 I 1' '1 r 1 7 Eg., - - c .. t t N , . . t' . ' 1 1 1 h L k - 1 1 1 1 1 t 1 K: A I J 5i'l' 1 1 1 , 1 1- ' 1 1 '- 1 1 1 Hass- at ,fix fy? 1?-li -1 A 5135, . Y fkj t,,j, ,11. Max Babb ....... Stephen Thiermannl Loris Smith 5 Gardner Friedlandcrj John Ogden 1 Homer Trebilcoxl Ted Allis f ' Sandy Lindsay 1 Tom Mercein . , Morris Fox . Carl Joys James Balding R. D. Trebilcox The Ledger THE STAFF 62 4? MAX BABB MORRIS FOX Editor-in-Chief Associate Editors . Assistant Editors Literary Editor , Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Faculty Adviser .111 194.1 1 mf? 9 rr' 141 fu Q I W , I' 15 If z 4. A V2 1 1 ' Thi' I 1-dgc-r it yt l9 D th first tssut t t ltdgcr yy ts put out by tht u dtnfs yt Country Day Afttr ntnt ytxrs tur only studtnt paptr ty st1ll mtlttng IIS wttkly apptaranct lhtrt hayt bttn mtny thangts vyt hopt for tht bttttr and thtrt hyyt bttn myny tdttors but lts hystt prxntlplt of prtstnttng to th studtnts and thttr partnts tht ntws of thc school tn as tnttrtsttng 1 way ts pos slblt hrs btcn msuntaxntd Thts years staff followtd xn tht mnn tht prtctdtnts stt hy lust ytyrs tdttors Fht corrtct balynct yy ms ktpt bctyyttn athlttlcs and tht rtst of the ncyys yyrth ntlthtr bttng oytrtmpht Sllld 'lht Qptctutor 1nd ltttrtry columns yycrc matntnntd tht formtr to stttsfy tht dtmand for humor und tht lttttr to gryt an outltt for my llttrmry ttltnt thtt mlght ht found tn studtnt thtmts lht Jumor School yy ts gxytn tts spttt md tht youngtr boys yytrt tncourlgtd to wrltt xs much 1s they could A blt mort tmphists yy ts plwttd on tlumm tcttynttts thls yttr and yyhtn tytr posstblt Ilitlf artlclts yytrt pltctd on tht front pagt Tht mort unlmpor tant Qmduatt ntyys yy as put IU tht rtgu ltr ylumnt column X1 1st of tht fttturt trtlclts of tht ltdg r thls ytar dtalt yy1th tht past hlstory of tht Qchool at thlng yy hlch yyt ftlt hyd bttn 1 bxt ncgltcttd tn rtctnt ytars A htstory of Country Day s1nct tts foundnng yyas prmted un stycral 1s suts yy hxlt inothtr strlts of artlclts told ot many quunt customs ln thts school durlng lts tarly' txtsttnce lht bustntss styff of tht paptr fartd yytll thts ytar 1nd tn apprtctatlon of tht adytrtlstrs ont lssut yy 19 dtdtclttd to th m Iht p1ptr IS tn ytry goot flnancml condltton and Z1 rtprtstntattyt yy ms stnt yytth tht ttlm to St I outs to toy tr tht gtmt for all l tdgtr suhscrthcrs As tn past yttrs 'Vlr lrtbtlcox yy 19 fatulty adylstr of tht Ltdgtr and hls tytttnsryt ltnoyyltdgt of journthsm plus hxs grttt tnttrtst rn thc yytlfart of tht puptr grtutly udtd IU tht qutllty of tht trttclts 1nd tht tyst yvlth vyhxch tht yy holt p1ptr yy as put out Tht yylut of tht l tdgtr hoyytytr 1 not ill to tht school All tht boys yvho hold DOSIIIOHS on tht ptptr trt rtcttytng ytluzhlt txptrltntt thyt yylll stryt thtm yy tll yy htn thty goto colltgt A lxst ot tormcr ltdgtr stiff mtmbtrs yy ho noyy hold rtsponsthlt DOQIIIOHS on collttt paptrs yyould ctrtnnly bt 1 ytry con luslyt proof of tht yalut of tht Ltdgtr t ltdgtr ts 1 purtly yoluntyry ind stlf supportlng organtlltxon buxlt up for tht purpost of ctrrymg on tht luncttons ol 1 good sthool ntyy spaptr ln thts four pagt yy ttkly 19 in atturatt ittount of our prtstnt sthool ltfc rt tordtd for tht btntfit of futurt studtnts ' 1 'r' l 'y 11 :'v..,--wr N11r1., A-ltrt11n lr1l'v't 't .X lmti1.1y. 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'-! 1 L The The band, which is in its sixth year of existence, has improved to the great- est extent this year. This is due some- what to the large number of returning musicians who have had several years' experience, and to the able direction of F. Philler Curtis. The organization consists of thirty-one members from all forms of the school, being the largest outside activity, and has many accom- plished musicians among them. Each week on Monday. XVednesday. and Friday the band holds a rehearsal of forty-five minutes duration in the small gym. This is not the only instruc- tion period. for every week each member also has a forty-Eve minute period in which he is given a private lesson by Mr. Curtis. Before a boy can enter the band. he must have several weeks of pri- vate instruction in his particular instru- ment so that he will be able to conduct himself in regular group practice. Due to the scarlet fever epidemic that reached quite a high peak during the winter months. the annual mid-winter concert had to be called off. but was played on the third and fourth of May in conjunction with the Country Day- Downer Seminary plays. Also follow- ing the commencement exercises of the Senior school a concert is played each year which has become very popular. and is one of the leading attractions of the day. At all home games during the Clhappe ierson P I. ll'I . R Un. lland basketball season last winter, the band was on hand. and played many well- known college tunes, and other popular numbers. Besides its regularly scheduled con- certs, the band played at various schools and institutions throughout the city, in- cluding Whiteiish Bay High. the Junior school, and the Protestant Home for the Aged. Throughout this year. since the band had many veterans in the group. more difficult numbers were played, and the boys seemed to have pronted a great deal from them. since this experience broad- ened their outlook on music. Such pieces as 'Light Cavalry," 'iTannhauser," "The Chocolate Soldier," and 'Faust' were played with exceptionally good re- sults. Of course. besides these well- known classical pieces. many marches. popular selections. and novelty pieces. such as "Slim Trombone" and "The Hunting Song." were used so as to add a little humor. and also to have a few lighter numbers in the programs. The band. although the largest ac- tivity in the school. is always looking for more recruits. as seniors will gradu- ate and leave many vacant spaces to be filled by bays in the lower forms. This year only six seniors will graduate. and the organization is looking forward to another marvelous year with Mr. Curtis at the helm. .indsa Schlesin S ni I S- R IJ Seam l i I J. vim 1 xx k kh R. Smith I5 um Mcliey I- XX illiam iiatm. am ht-ter Sh Brumde Bald l,l'3llllql1ll I lub Iht Nlxlxx 1ulttt C ountrx D1x School Dr1m1t1c Club or troupt number 26-l o th N1t1on1l lhtspnns Qoctttx t you prtltr tulm1n1ttd a sttond sutttss ful stxson thrs xtar and productd 1 t rtt 1tt pl1y 'lhrtt Wtst Foos xx rrtttn hx Austxn Strong l h ofhctrs of tht club sttmtd to h1xt rtmarntd tht s1mt for no tltctron xxas htld durxng tht past sthool ytar lht mtmbtrshlp of tht cluh h1s bttn tn crt1std though unofhtnlly 1nd noxx conststs of tht folloxxtng ln addrtton to tht ofhttrs l1n lhxtrmann Dan Santtr lohn lllnt ltm Coughltn Morrts Fort r t o s lohn lrttnd HH Alltn Sttxn lht dlrtttor 1nd productr man of tron Nlr Paul Frntdrxch xx host 1hlt to1th1ng h1s httn l1rgtly rtspon stblt for tht org1ml1t1on s sutttss lht mtmbtrs ot tht tlub h1xt 1mb1 ttons of htlptng or at lt1st sttxng tht tlub obtun tnough funds tn tht futurt to tn1blt tht purth1st of mort 1dtqu1tt tntrx t s 1nt othtr tsstntml st t 1pp1r1tus xx htth xxtll of tourst maltt for smoothtr mort fimshtd produttlons uttt 1 trdx sum xx 19 tontrtbuttd to tht trt1surx bx tht tttktt s1lts from tht 1st produttron tht 1tortmtnt1onttl tmrtt 1 1l1x rtt XXISL Fools xx nt xxx bt mort or ltss rtxrtxxt rn t1t rt mmntng p1r1gr1phs Tht thrtt lcadtng rolts xxtrt thost of tht old men to whlch tht tttlt of tht pl1x rtftrs thrtt lontlx mrddlt 1gcd g ntltmtn xx ho lrxt 1lont nn 1 ug manston tn a brg ctty I ht plot IS tx oxtn around tht changts vx rought tn tht ltxcs of thtst mtn by tht adxtnt of tht orphan tl1ughttr of tht xx oman whom tach at ont trmt h1d lovtd Rom1nt1c lnttrtst 19 carrrcd on bx tht loxt of tht daughttr 1nd tht xxt1lthy young ntphtvx of ont of tht thrtt old frrtnds T htrt ts tXCltt n1tntg1lort troolts tst1pt from 1111 tht gtrl rs 1tcustd of btrng XD 1ccompl1ce to a crrmt tht old gu1rd1ans 1ll but dtsown l1tr tht loy1l young ftlloxx xx ho loxts htr d 1rly stltks to htr through thick 1ndth1n 1nd ot tourst txtrxthrng tnds happxlx lo thost vxho dtd not stc tht pl1y this sltrmmtng oxtr of tht plot m1y ITlllxL tt 1ppt1r 1 f1rtt or 1n old llmt mt trdr1n1tr 1 1 mllltf ot t s or no a dr1m1 1nd thtrt 1rt xntl w t pltnty of llllglli throughout tht vxholt produttlon ht tltt ro ts xx rt pllx ti by S1nttr nlom Vltrcttn 1nd Htrbtrt Brumdtr tht yuxtntlt ltds by ob Kltckhtttr 1nd C arl loxs Othtr mtm t s ot tht t1st rncludtd l1n 'l 11tr mann lrm Jrmbermm John Fltnt John Frxtnd Jtm Coughlrn and Hart lty Joxs Rlltn Sttrn xx as tltttrxcran 1 n n . 1 ll 1 lou l tl rx Nt 1 lll ll Html: li hlttk hir Nmlr Xlrttlll . 0 . 1 L L I 1 ' X T I 5 b 1 5 k Xkk lk Vx V H t I I 1 I Y' pq 5 A ' Y! Y I 3 V F 4 Li A Ski 5 ' 5 V1 1 V 1 I L ' I Y H tk L K - 6 X I x 1 x 4 It r . lb ,t ' ' ' -1 '1 X ' ,J ' ' . t vt s s x I E ' k- Vx ' V X L H V11 I ' Y ! 1 Y I ' i - ' 4- xx - x sw 's 4 x x ' s 4 -4 5 i " V V xl k "' ' ' ' ' x t - x A t ' ' t xi 5 X-x r ' Q 'x l x L- x J ' L Jr.. Ha tl'y' J yi. . 3 V . . d X ' 1 'H V 1 V ' fl' of thc mighty' dramas is. of course. that ' A 'QQ ' f ' 1 1 K . 1 . f 1 x - I - ' L LA- xx L 1 t V t - L ', h " X -ll ' ' A .Yak I V. L ggxf ' K Y L N L X1 C L QI- lt W M 4 4 ' - " fll' . ' XS . . ' W ', ' ," ' L ,' L ' fact. th' .t y' is full of rcal, t arti- Q . L. ' flCl l. t t. t ' ' t ' . cr' K' x ' i I 1 Y L K 3 V H sc' ' '. s-ti. . l ' t , ag' . t . 1. "1 ' . ' ' l ' l' lx 'c ' .jc jD.1n - k 1 r H k 1 4 I I L N I 1 A 3 1 I L 3 3 " , ' . ' ' ' l " b'r. 1 ' 1 t l ' - .ct r "l'h " ' 3 'l 'h , t , . 'll , . Hd y, ,A t , y - 6 1 L .V xv VV . I 1 x Y H ,Q 1 65 Alumni Assoviation The Milwaukee Country Day School Alumni Association has just completed another year of successful existence under the leadership of its president, Herbert Holbrook. '26. This associa- tion was founded many years ago to help better the school and reacquaint old alumni. The association had two meetings this year, one at Christmas and another previous to the Country Day-M. U. S. basketball game on March first. The former was held at the Junior School on December twenty-ninth. and for the first time in the history of the association the present Senior class was invited to attend, so as to get acquainted with the business and general idea of the association. Herb Holbrook introduced the various speakers and conducted the singing of songs throughout the meet- ing. After the luncheon Mr. Holbrook introduced Steve Thiermann, president of the Senior class, who spoke in behalf of the rest of the class and wished the alumni the best of luck for the coming year. Then he introduced each member of the class separately to the alumni body. John Brennen. '23, treasurer of the association, next took the floor and ex- plained in detail the life insurance policy taken out some years ago for the good of the school. The life of an alumnus is insured, and the amount is payable to the school in twenty years. This policy was taken out four or live years ago. and at the end of twenty years the school will receive about 35,000 He went on to say that each alumnus must pay his annual dues. so that this great project can be carried out and an annual fund can be established. Following this. short talks on the improvements and advan- tages of the school, and on the Hnancial condition of the school, were given by Mr. Santer and Mr. Wanvig, respec- tively. The most important part of the meet- ing was the election of next year's of- ficers. They are: Herb Holbrook. re- elected president: John Brennen, treas- urer: "Junie" Clarenbach, '27, secre- tary: and Norman Ott, '25, vice-presi- dent. After the meeting the annual alumni basketball game was played. and the grads emerged victors by a score of l9- l2. Bob Falk, '31, and Kim Moe, '3l. were high scorers for the winning five. The other meeting of the year was held before the M. U. S. basketball game. and consequently was shortened a good deal. Forty-live men attended. and the gathering was again presided over by Herb Holbrook. Numerous short speeches were given, and Mr. Wanvig gave the only formal talk of the evening. .IUIIN BRPNN XX HER lllflc Ihc school has h1d 1 rtflt corps of one sort or another smcc l93l under the dlrcctxon of Nlr Vxlatcrman Extra currtcular actlxltles ln gcntr1l help to wt en the scopc of 1 s udtnt l1ry tcachlng IH rlfl handltng m1l1cs for much lL9Sl18lZ1I'd lnlt later tn lrlc Also th abxhty of expert as xx ll as safc marksmansh1p IS a worth xx hllc 1ccom plnshment tspeclally for x1c1t1on1ng or IH thc txcnt of a xx 1r 1 team tnyoycd rat marked success ln extr1mural shootmg match s but l1st ywar the corps dld not fare. 1s vxcll dut to pr1ctxct curtulmtnt caused by schtdulc dlfllcultmcs be an actxxtty and not 1 sport thc f1 cultyf thls yur 1grcs.d to omlt compctl tlvc shootlng xxlth othcr schools so IS to QIXL 1n cqu1l ch1nct to txcrx odx xx ho xx as tntcrcsttd and to t1l1t less tum of the shooters lnstc1d of but stxcn men Ofglllllxll oatt1m 19 st Il1Syk'l!'l1LL ts a club of 54 hndcd by Kenneth l r1nk presxdtnt 1nd Charlcs t rlcs x t fLSldLI1f c most txpcrt o 11s group are shoxxn ln tht 1boxc photo graph DlXldLd up IIIIO fixt sccttons '1LCOI'Ql l1'1gIOIl1L x1ry1ng frtt IlI'l1L of thc mem bers tht club mccts cxery d1y' ln thc blg, gymn1s1um c1rlx nn tht 1ftcrnoon ln roup As 1 stlmulus to thur cfforts many of the boys arc shootmg for medals offcrtd by th Jumor corps of the lNat1on1l Rlfle Assocntxon of xxl'1xCl1 our school 1s a member To bc 1xx1rdcd the Pro Nlarksmanshlp d1plom1 Tnd med1l 1 member must havc shot fixc shots ID each of ten targets scormg 20 pomts or better out of 1 posslblc 50 ln this 1nd other tr11ls for qu1ltf1t1 t1on tht targcts nccd not be shot const cuttxely 1nd there is no txmc hmmt on firmg T o qu1l1fy 1s 1 m1rksm1n 1 boy must shoot ttn t1rgtts xxlth 1 score ot Z5 or better Along xxxth hrs CllplOI1l'i 1 marlxs man rccclxcs 1 sxlxer mcd1l ilmllarly thc Slnrpshootcr standmg ts gatncd by submlttlng ttn targcts ot 35 or bctttr Betxxccn tht carntng of the 9h1rp shooter med1l 1nd the lxpcrt Rlflemm medal thcrc 1rt mne 1nttrmtd11rx steps for xx hlch b1rs are axx lI'ClLLl for att1ch mcnt to the Qhupshoottr mcdal bcar mg bluc strlpcs desngmtlng tht steps complettd rl he first four bars must be quallfltd for nn the prone posltxon the next three stttmg thc next txxo kneeling 1nd thc l1st set for thc l xpcrt Rtllcmm medal standlng Thus sprmng tlcxcn boys had rccclxcd the Sh1rpshootcr medal 'll'lCl vxtrc xx orls mg for the htghtst axx 1rd of thc 'N R A I l I b I-h1'l1r l l lynn! lu rl X1 KN'.uler- X lx l x X hulk l lil lrscl lr l? ll tmnzl. ln S St 11 1 ,i, , O 1 I r ' h .1 1 L L I ' 1 L . 4 . ,I X , Q L 7 A 'T 3 1 Y 1 I 1 1 1 ' 1 ' . 1 A ' e ' ' ' 1 C L 1 . 1 c 1 1. t c . . . 1 . . 1 ' I I B I 'S 1 1 ' 1 71 1 I e ' I 'J YC V 1 1 I . - ' ' ' c ' 4 , ' . In l933 . 1 '1 her lv 1 1 ' ' . ' 1 1 1 ' C L 1 1 ' . . , , . 1 1 1 1 1- - 1 A- 1 - ' I 1 1 rl I ' ' Since the rifle group was mtended to , g ,, - , , 1 1 , . 1 A 1 l K1 x I - A, 1 X Y A K L 1 1 1 1 1 ' Y i ' ' U A I ' 1, K , S K , 1 1, ,b , 1 V11 1 1 ' 1 K L - Y V L . 1 1k 1 , K 1 1kk I N 5 3 L L 3 1 ' L 1 1 x 1 1 C 1 ' ' 1 1 'L 1 1 4 Y I Y 1 Y mt . .. lat year. 1. 1. l 1r , , , , 1 . . 1 Qla 'IC' , ' , , , 1 . ,H t . , , , , p , . ,. .. . f y - , 1 1 11 4 . 1 1 ' Y 11 . 1 1 . . 1 1 . 1 1 I 1 1 v1 1- - 4 ' ' I 5 y V' 13 . 3 y 3 4 1 1 V1 ' 1 1 V1 1 11 1 V1 I L ' 1 ny 1 k L 1 1 L 71 1 V - ' L.. '. I" 'tl' . A ' A X '. 'lb . . hr ON -I- OT A WARM RECEPTIONI EMANcuPATloN rs 421 'mfr FA S'fENgf 'fi' I. ' ', f.-f'A- ,.f1.y1.- . A J . .M -if ajfit Q I F S. ' X M V ll, "' ,- Aff' - 7' ' f" 'if'-ff A, 1 2' 1 V -. Y: if ,J 1 ,lam : ' ,-:qt H M.sAj-gg ji? f "5F'5' iff-'sfffgvf aww f ' 1"NE'.: . 323 "film sPmNG.,....... "5 2 '- -'ff .. f, ,uf 4? 1, , r- ' '51, My iff, 1 t , K 1 L A' , r' R Wig. i 68 Ezlflilef L f ,331 A- , . . .A- Q . ll ll I'l I S l lx I IJ g RI. XI g N1 ll I J I h I It II I I S II I XII I Varsity Fool hall The Yellow Jackets made a glorious entry into the record book this year. Six smashing victories and one brilliant tie were duly inscribed after a stiff seven- game schedule had been completed. Thus the string of twenty-five victories with a few ties sandwiched in, dat- ing back for five years, has not been broken. The prospects early last fall already pointed to a good season, and that worthy mentor, Coach Simmons, gave liberally of his time and knowledge to prepare the gridders for their first ap- pearance. His work was not in vain, however, for, if you will recall, in their initial start, the Green and Gold war- riors whipped eleven hard-fighting Whiteish Bay lads, IZ-6. on our own turf. Only a drastic right-about-face in the second half enabled the home team to lift the bacon after the first half had been decidedly a la Whitefish Bay. But in that stirring second half drive, the Dayites revealed bruising power which was to be in abundance in all their re- maining games. With this very satisfying victory under their belts, the Yellow Jackets entertained one Lutheran High School at home and welcomed them rather brutally. It seemed that everything the Day gridders tried worked to perfection. The counting house showed '55-0 in favor of the "school on the hill". Two Saturdays later found the Green and Gold team four hundred miles from their stamping grounds doing mighty battle in the southern clime of St. Louis. If the northerners had expected an easy victory, they were probably surprised. As the game pro- gressed, it seemed as if the visitors were battling Lee himself. The former's mettle was put to the strongest test of the year. Only an early offensive and the ability to dig in when the goal line was seriously threatened, earned the Dayites a 7-7 draw. Beaver Dam was the next stop for the Yellow Jacket grid machine. Way- land, however, failed to exhibit their usually powerful Red team and readily succumbed to a smashing Country Day offensive, 28-0. The Yellow Jackets exhibited possibly the best brand of ball of the entire season. A bit of a letdown overtook the Green and Gold the following week in Chicago, although the visitors were good enough to hand a hard-fighting. but rather weak Latin School team a 22-0 setback. The IVI. C. D. S. homecoming spirit proved too much for the North Shore team from Winnetka to combat. Ful- filling the wishes of an assembled multi- tude of grads. the Dayites administered a 20-6 drubbing to the well-coached. hardy. down-state aggregation. -fd? Varsity Football Contmued ln thelr next game the Day grldders covered themselves with glory They concluslvelv smashed to defeat thenr arch enemy the Unxverslty School 19 0 and hurdled the last barrner nn the path of an undefeated season A num ber of great players had pulled on thelr molesklns for the last txme that Satur day afternoon to prove that they de served the honor of bemg one of the best teams ever to take the field for M C D Joe Sxmmons a deservxng coach 1f there ever was one fondly and regretfully bade farewell to Captam Joys Jlm Kleckhefer Steve Thxermann Jack Allls Art Slocum Bob Bennewnt7 Don Crosby Ken Frank Tom Mercem Blll Kopmeler Tim Tlmberman and Bud Nast These boys leave a record not only ln vlctorles but nn the amount of team spxrxt dlsplayed for the forthcom mg warrlors to shoot at The game that day last fall typlfled thls never say due Country Day Splflf Although the Yel low Jackets got off to a somewhat slow start they never qult trying and soon they very clearly got under way The fact that the Dayltes were held ln check ln the early stages of the game was due to the line puntmg of Lane and Klode Suddenly the Day grid machlne found 1tS power Jlm Kleckhefer cxdentally playxng wxthout shoulder pads charged around hxs own nght flank for 26 yards to the Day 44 yard marker Thts began an umnterrupted march of 84 yards for a touchdown Joys and Kleckhefer dld most of the ball lugglng behxnd very GHAQCIIVG xnterfer ence A llttle later after Joys had twlsted from the enemy Z9 yard marker to the l0 yard lme Kleckhefer smashed home on three plays A flat pass added the extra polnt Agaln the aroused Day grtd machme counted after alert Bennew1t7 fell on Oesterrelch s fumble Jlm Kleckhefer was afforded potent mterference and on four plays rxpped and smashed over the goal l1ne for the final half do7en pomts to nts hlghly vaunted passmg attack Thus was qulte ll'l6flA9CIlVC agamst an alert Daylte secondary The prospects for next year are not at all dark despxte the dozen letter wm ners graduatlng Ian lDavej Thler mann IS captann elect for next season and may success attend hls every effort No better man could have been chosen Dave may play at end or IH the back Held Coach Slmmons has the nucleus of the l1ne xn Waterman Leedom Smalley Lmdsay and Plerson The backfield may be composed of Captam Thxermann T All1s Lmdemann and Duncan The Frosh had some excellent prospects last season who mlght Ht m well as reserve materxal for next fall s Varsnty eleven , rl I X , nf fn , r"' lflfnflnn 5' C u L M C I y ' ' I In the closing minutes, M. U. S. resorted 1 ' ' Y ' . ' ' - in- . 7l f 'S ual X 'sfffff' w wf' n 'QE fl Ayer ei' ee 24 rf tiff ew.,-1 " L t13i,W't+f' We same. M- west: new lntvrmod lalv I' oothall Thts year the lntermedxates ended the season wtth one vrctory one tte and live defeats ln splte of the fact that the team lacked that offensxve drrve xt played an all around good defensxve game In the nrst contest of the seven game schedule the Frosh won l3 0 wtth Vogel and Lmdemann domg the scormg The next ueek by takmg advantage of a poor punt Whrtensh Bay nosed out the Country Day eleven on the home field by a 7 O count St Johns next mvaded the C D grndtron The home team was no match for their long end runs and the game ended 1n a 6 O vrctory for the VISIIOFS The followmg week the lntermedlates played Shorewood for the first tlme Although the vrsxtors nosed out the Country Day team 6 0 the last perlod saw the Green and Cuold eleven puttrng on a hard drtve whlch ended just short of a touchdown Country Day agam showed this tight ln a return game wnth St John s at Dela Held Despxte the fact that the cadets won I2 0 a pass attack was begmmng to functron and much yardage was gamed by the Day team vehnch gave the Cadets no end of trouble and twrce threatened to score by drxung them back to wxthm thexr 25 yard strrpe rlhe ltnx was broken the followmg week however m a return contest wtth Shorewood when the lntermedtates crossed an enemy s goal for the frrst trme The ball was placed rn scorlng posxtlon by a poor Shorewood punt and B111 Kleckhefer then plunged over Hopes ran hxgh the next week for the lntermedlates to beat the Freshmen ln the Hrst half Keppler recetved a pass and galloped across for the only Inter medlate touchdoun The try for the extra pomt was not good ln the second half Vogel on a wxde end run crossed the goal for the youngsters only score T herr try for the extra pomt was not good Although the season was not exactly successful as far as the won and lost column was concerned sttll every one had a good tlme and whlle engagmg rn the sport became better prepared to play on Varsrty teams IH future years lhe lntermedtate coachmg staff was the largest of any of the teams at Coun try Day Ortgtnally composed of Messrs lVlacFarland and Towne the group was enlarged by the appearance of Mr Rasmussen who was present durmg hrs free hours at the Jumor School 'Vlr Ramaker dropped around once rn a whlle durtng scrtmmages mth the Frosh and gave helpful hmts to both the backfield and the lme 'lhese men deserve a lot of credtt for thetr untmng efforts whnch produced such noteworthy results 321' v, . 35' , 5 lf, . -f -'ffm 391.6 -5 Lfqf' , J , .lf .gill 151- ' 951. 254.4 lirislf' 1 , I . . . 'lelllnp Stem. C1 l'rxeJ fgffz' lander. XV Kueckhcler Fragslein. John. li ,-QL-Q t Q r ex . llewrnig. Q f, N P xwe, e' sa te, 11,1 j Q' pel. Yaths. Palmer, Og ' l elun, llalell g. X'. 5 "1 ff' ' ef- K ., , 1 3.1113 ,,t,-.,g,,:, 1.-I :Q 5,1 . , KA., V . g ,R ..a,.,,,,,v11 ,-,, 1 .,. ,L-,. -f I., ..r,43v:-H , 1 ' 2 5, w 14-' 37, 1- fl 1 ' , " ' 'vii '-'En v 1 - ' 1" J, z s "' 92 2' Wi 'Q-1gQ5S'1..:,'lT -'e ' l , nf' -1-1,"?-,Aw g,f,e-age' 1 f-- -., ,,- 1. ef - f--. t. ,ff ,- - -ge 1- .st ' .Es t 1 5 ,. -. rs-,,, ,gee 1,-F, sg ,wiv Jet 1: , V. " .U Ili: 5-'Q 'H ALJ 5' Qiififiil' - R' ,1iAf5f"f!f L Y -'E '.1f,'a""l' "1 A' J " Q .ff if 5 "' -4 ' f:f'b""Cf ' l V . . 'll' 'gl' . - ' , , , - Q llllg . ' - . . . . ' 1 Q l V A . 1 1 :I i 'I , V V 1. f We , , ' , - , lp 1 - . jV ff, l ' ' 1 V If ,,: Y 'I - h l V l .1 I I . ' . 1 A . I P l - v , Y 1 I ' , . 1 E ' A 1 1 1 l ' .- 1 1 1 ' , , , I - 1. n . . . 1 I C I 7 . I . F . . . , , 3, , . ' . 3 I I x , j . , v . . , ' ' , , 1 , 1 V' - s I l I ' . " , , 7 I 3 D . T 1 i 3 I I A V I I ' Y I 1 1 x , . . x , I 5 A 3 I ! . , , . A .L - m Q' . 'I 1 l 1 1 - . k . . . . U u . , e . A . I 7 ' 1 1 r ' 1 , ' ' , ' ' .' ,ri 1 1 I 1 , , , ' , 1 . . , A ' . Y i i 'I 7 l 4 . . . . ' , , , I i . v 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 'Y 7- t 7- n 1.1 n X lax: N rm an a l ma .ar g gr ar mmn Nlxlburn right m S A 1 If rc-sh m alll If out hall lhe freshman team thas year had a very successful season wath only one defeat The four yactoraes were an part due to the able schoolmg of Coach Her rack part to the leadership of Captain l rndemann part to the co operatnon an dustry and sp1r1t glven by the whole team The first game of the year was played with the Intermediates who Were easlly beaten 13 0 The Intermediates were grven a lesson nn the art of passmg by the Vogel brothers whose work made many points during the season Jam Vogel s runnmg was also outstanding The next two games were played Country Day was won by the laome t m I3 O lhe last touchdown was made by Harry Merwm after lae had antercepted a pass on his own twenty yard lane ln the seeond game tlae two teams fought to a scoreless tae e 'Vl U team old rtyals Country Day were the next to bow to the yearhngs I9 0 The ganae was not eyen close Bey Hall made the flrst tally on a lane smash Vlerwm made the second touchdown on a long run down the sldehnes 'l he last counter was made after a pass from Jam Nogel to Hall who ran through the w hole opposnng team to score The strong Vs hatefish Bay team re maaned undefeated after an eneounter w ith tlae C D l rosh l he suburbanates played a steady game and tlae Cureen and Cuold representatlyes dad not seem to laaye the power to score Thts game was the only one to blacl-een the records of tlae hilltop eleven ln tlae return game played wrth the Umyersrty School the Blue and Vyllllte came out on the short end of a lopsaded Z0 0 seore Thas game showed the su premacy of the Creen and Cold squad T he contest staged at tlae Country Day field showed all the tracks the home teana had an reserye A tricky shaft and two shoestrlng passes cauglat tlae M U S team unawares and gaye Ille home from J Xogel to Merwm a short run b the latter and the score was sax poants higher C aptam l rndemann took Ile ball an has own terratory and y eonslstent Oams naade most of tlae yard age to the opponent s goal hne lhe last game of tlae season played agalnst tlae lntermedaates was the naost e eating o a lhe xmproyed u per fornaers made a toueladown early an tlae game and laeld their lead untxl nearly tlae end of the game when the yearhngs eompleted pass oyer the ge al h e lhelr efforts to make tlae extra point were futale due to a strong eenter 1n tlae lntermedaate hne The final SCOre 6 6 nndacated a struggle marked by fumbles and mueh exehangmg of punts I Yngel l' l'1runel1'r. I 'svmrlm .he . e1m1.n I mg.-1 R I1.- 1 1 XX' .va R lne loaeh llerrnle. Nl' Noelle. Xxer Me-r wan Nl, sh lanelr . l leeelom . XX' Smile-1 Xle-rrall .l XX' .Ura- laa lt:ll1r Hall hea W - V 1 i 1 1 ' 1 1 r' v 1 L 1 1 1 C 1 1 D 11 I T N 1 V. 'X 5 3 I 1 5 C I VB I B lr ' X I , 'x 'I 'D 5- A I V B . U 3 4 ' l 1 'I 3 l ' A , , I ' 3 1 - I I . , h ' 1 I I V, I I l , ' ' ' ' 1 1 L 1 v1 ' 1 1 ' re ' 1 1 , ' 1 1 v1 1 rn , , , ' ' , ' 1 1 1 i 1 r 1 1 1 A v 3 ,. , ' ' , ,, , . Y ' L ' ! 5 5 in Y! 1 v 'U I, 1 x ix L 1 L L ' ,KK i , 7 N I 3 3 l Y v 1 1 1 1 v 1 4 1 1 . ' I ' X I 5 T h I V1 . Y I. Y l - x I H' 5 I X 1 l x 1 Y! X it I L Yi 1 I with Shorewood. The first game, at teana tlaeir first counters. A long pass V V 'I 3 V A K Y. ea V L ' ' Q 'I V yy x 3 i 3 V A ' V V 3 I H 1 I I T L4 ' 3 L I 1 1 1 K ' 1 1, 11 ' ' v 1 ' 1 K b . ' 1 1 11- 1 1 r 1 ' 1 ' C 1 1 1 vt Y . , . O 3 7 i 3 1 l I 3 Th 1 . . 5. . ' of " 1 k L - ' 1 1 1- 4 v 1' v1 1 1 1 1 ' x x i ' X V x 1 r1 - 1 1 v ,,,' ' " ' , -- - - 11 f ll. a '- p- A 1 v1 1 1 v 1 1 1 X T X i Q Y X V - ' l' . I 1 ' .Al 1 ' A 1 v 1 1 E K , , ,' 1 ' 'K Y . ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 7 1 1 1 ' L1 1 i 1 I 1A. D 1 1 1 H 1 . , , A K v1 1 J 'n1 ' ' X' 7 ' Y ' l 1' 1 1 1 1 f ' V' Y ' ' ' v1 1 ' I 1 1 -1 1 ' 1 1 -, 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 - 5,312 , ' 1 .'. 1 1 t . - 1 C . ' 1,552.3 , 'ep I 74 14y,3!f , my? 1 A - flifi. ull, Y . 9177 fr' va- . 1' .lumur l 1-agua' Football The .Iumor Itaguts ntytr aroust much atttntlon among tht oldtr boys of tht school Iht grown ups cannot sttm to rtmtmbtr whtn thty wtrt youngsters vyarttng feytrlshly for tht btll to rmg Itttmg thtm out for th afttrnoon sports And ytt eytry athlttt m any sport at Country Day can look back to the .Iumor Itaguts and say T hat ts whtrt I got my start Th1s ytar tht ltaguts vytrt ptrhaps bttttr atttndtd m proportlon to tht numbtr of boys than ln any othtr ytar VVhen the call for yoluntters was an nounced forty boys rtported for tht f-IISI practxce The prehmmarxts Wert accom pllshed and accompllshed well Wltntss the surprlsmgly lovs scores rn football The Jumor League IS the btgmnmg and tht end of tht Country Day sports for all program and ll dots IIS job vttll Dut to tht lack of boys IH tht Stntor sthool tht thxrd ttam vnas madt up of mort txptrltnctd playtrs from tht Jumor school Tht Irons yy ho tamt out on top by a ytry tlost margm yxtrt tompostd of boys from tht Junnor school toathtd by Nlr Cooptr Iht ttam rosttr mcludtd Pull Allns 'Vlat thtvys Bautr Grant D Staman I Ott Schumm Rtuss Pttrson Qxm mons Ia lor and aus I mtst boys yy on thrtt out of four gamts md fimshtd a half a gamt ahtad of tht Btars who yxtrt tomchtd by Nlr XV1ttrman CharltsAll1s R Ott Ogden Hartman Bob Asmuth Jlm Asmuth Vtrmtlllon Ihomas ,hm lambor Maytr Davt Xkfrnght and 9 Hoyt madt up tht ptr sonntl of thus ttam Iht last ttam ln tht ltagut was coachtd by two boys who vttrt unablt to play varsxty ball btcaust of phy stcal condxtxon A bou qutt gots to John Iarltnd and Iarry Smtth Thtnr ttam tndtd up last but thus cannot bt attrrbuttd to mftrlor coachmg A ftvy brtaks and tht ttam mrght hayt topptd tht ltagut 'Ihost who worked undtr thtst two stmors vtert Hack Noyts Clarkson Knox Curt Smnth C Wrlght Hardy Don Banrd Retd Htfhngtr C1 Chester B Van Brunt and Jxm Vlagm 'I ht schtdult was arrangtd for two gamts a vyttk but adverse vytather con drtrons postpontd a ftvs gamts vyhxch yxtrt ntytr playtd off and tht constqutnt untytnntss folloutd vstth tht losmg ttams playmg fiyt gamts and tht wm mng ttam playtng only four Had thtst gamts bttn playtd tht standmg mrght hayt bttn drfftrtnt n all hovttxtr tht Itagut at tompllshtd tts purpost to Instruct tht youngsttrs ID tht fundamtntals of sports to butld up muscular bodtts 1nd most xmportant of all to mstnl m thtm a sptrnt of faxr play and sportsman shxp Vklilfli can only bt had through mttull partnttpatlon m sports X Il ogx nn Brunt .1 y m ht Iiaur, 4l1.11ut-r, R U Schumm, Yt-rmillton Rvatl . ll.lrtm.m l, flllls. .I Axnluth. ID St'.nn.1n4 Nous. XY.xlkrr llalnl, K Smuth. ll 'I lwvnax l t rn Knox XY X'nghr,Nl.1t thrvu .l.1n1btur, lulhr Ruppa. 5 lloyx .I XYrxgl1I, llartlv, li Ax nth, Van Runs. 'I,.1vlor, KD lb vu. R N'la't-r, Sl mont. ID XX'r1g . IJ Put-rxon wlwy . . llull A 1 ' A ' 1 1 1 11 1 1 ' I . . 1 1 - 1 1 1 I t x . x V . X . 1 - t . 1 1 1 1 1. M .. I . , -, 1 1,4 ,, . , , , , , . 1 v M , , , , I yin rp , , I - ,, - , . 1 , 11 , , 1 me 1 ' 1 ' 1 C 1 1 1 1 1 1 r v , 11 v1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 ' A ' - ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 '1 H . . m y V 11 . , y. , E , . . 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 ' I 1 I . ' I ' . I ' 3 V ' , , Y , ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 T 1 4. . ' V , Y - 1 1 1 1 1 1 Y 1 I I' ' 1 1 1 ' I ' If 1 - 1 - 1 1 1 - ' ' , , 1 1 1 ' ' r I . . 1 . ' ' 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 v U - 1 111 11 - " ' 1 ' ' 11 . " 1 1 1 1 r ' y x , ' , , ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 ' i Y H 1 11 1 v1 ' r' 1 ' 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' L ' ' P ' . ' - ' ' , ' V A , ' 1 1' 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 'x ' ' , ' I l 1 " ' . . 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I. . , . , ,g . 11 1 1 1 1 1 . - .5 t I . t . t t . .. 74 .1 aa n ann all -.-.,.,., wwf rn 'a Y 3ll'hlfW lhnskc llmll 'I ht rtsults ot a daflicult 1937 basktt ball schtdult wtrt tayorablt layt ulns vttrt challstd up as agaanst lour lossts lf thus ptrctntagt dots not natasurt up to last ytars standard tht duflaculty of tht schtdult may bt poanttd out Gamts ytath tht poyserful XVh1ttfish Bay Vw au watosa and M U S quanttts vttrtt tht mtl u Agaan tht prosptcts at tht btgxnnang of tht stason wtrt not what ut mlgh call brxllaant A goodly numbtr of boys ansutrtd Coath Ramaktrs anataal t Ullllly on tat whot yy as lacltmg lhrtt lttttrmtn tonsnstxng of Capt Qttyt Thatrmann Jatk Joys and Ttd Smallty art tht nucltus around whath Nltntor Ramalttr had to buald I-ltaght howtytr was sadly lackang an tht guard and forward stataons Nont ot the first ttana mtmbtrs or tytn squad mtmbtrs fallang thtst posataons rtmottly approachtd sax tttt nllllS probltm vsas to somt dtgrtt solytd lattr yyhtn Dayt lhatrmann ss as shalttd from ctnttr to a forys ard posntaon and Ham lttdom took our tht dutats of tht payot posataon lorry Smath Dans tht lorvtard stataons Dahlstrand and Sams centtr tonstatuttd tht Dont thlnk for a rtadtr that thas strabt and Ktppltr l a as a Sttrn rtstryt mattraal mlnutt xx orthy as atttnaptang to crtatt allbas for tht lour ganats lost ht baskttttrs an tstry ganat gayt thtar ut most and tn gamts nn yyhlch thty wtrt hot thtyf dtftattd suptraor ttams To tlr trtdat ht D quanttt ntytr dropptd gamts thtyf yytre suppostd to stan nlh turtaan ratstr yyath Xxrllllftl'-lSh Bay proytd to bt rathtr dlsastrous lt Bay lads playang on thtnr oysn pt match box floor focustd thtar ltttn shootang tyts on tht hoop and pattd by thtar star foryy ard Btllan who rung up nanttttn potnts salttd .aw ay tht mt tastly '53 4 IhtDay1tts a ang an thtnr first Oamt sttmtd to havt momtntary attatlts of stagt fraght all through tht conttst Constqutntly loost guardang rtsulttd Dayt Thatr latktt storang tolumn attumulatnng tlght poants durang tht ltstuatlts lht rtsults ol tht ntxt tonttst yyath XVauvs atosa dad not strat to braghttn tht hopts of tht Country Day TOOILFS lht C ountry' Day dtbut bttort a laomt troud xx as rathtr mtonspatuous smct tht stort board showtd 29 14 agaanst tlatm at tht tnd of tht gamt lht shootang yy as on a haglatr plant than Vkhxttnsh Pray anti Jatlt loys ltd tht honat ttam s storang yyltla Ll t pomts Tht ntxt gamt found tht Dayatts an yadang tht sanctum santtorum ot thtar a ru als llat rtsu ts olt s sm lhlwlv x.,s,s1.f llaxls l Naullcx I Stun l llnt-r, .luv f I1.ahlstr.m.f v..,s.h Ra walter ll .ltws Sums l .X1l:s ll l rrtltmu N lln.-1 m. . lmls Sn lm l Xllls lyuvlmn Ffa f sw v . . v . , . Q . . qv: I . qs sea . . . , . . s y h Y x tx 1 V1 6 3 Vx 5 , ,gp ' ,, , , ,., tht- t,q- ', :fy . . fat. Q , A, ' A V 1 Yi i 1 Y? X 1 I ' 3 x 3 i V Vi I I 37 I 3 "A 1 " ' ' " . s -s v s' rl. s ' call. bu q . l f lx ga - - 5 , -1 y . , plgyv I r 1 ss s s s - ' A 4 sl s ss s 1 . . . t O Q, r I- t s K s ' I L s L ' s s H rs ' 's , - , , mann was the best man ln thc Yellow A ' V L' I S- x L 4 x tl- I 1 . L Q- L ' ' Y H - 3 1 5 H 'B xl I b x 4' ' Y' 4' B I I 3 5 I I ' Q 1 x' - x X ' ' y v' ' 3 B Y 5 I -vb D I' Y ' I -s ry I y 2 u r 1 s s ss vs s s- s X v v s fr h Y H Vx r N ,X Y ' -A 3 V 1 x 1 Y I 5. s h , . -5 a, H - Q - - it . t . 'SWE .ff , . . , , . ', jj . t , . x - m a -. ' . r X i f ' ' . ' ' '. 7 ' . tg ' ' . . , .nd l, All .. t ' . . '. . . . H a 33 . . . 1 t vtxtl J. . ' at - ' , . ' -gh s - s s s s vs s gg .. ivy . . K . xv V Y . H X V 1 I L '. v . 1 .. 11' . . . , ' . ' , , L3 m s - s s 1 , . - , :, s - L .t .t C 3, a '. J ' A x . I ' arcl - '. x M. U, S, - I - ha: 5 w , 7: If ' Y i E la 1: gl -. , Q. ls ll ,Varsity Basketball Contmued contest eradncated the memorres of the unpleasant earlrer defeats as the Green and Gold conquered by 18 17 As the score mdrcates rt was a heartbreakmgly close game The next Saturday up at Beaver Dam the C D basketeers ran ll'ltO a scmtrl latmg Wayland team and also mto the prlze slump of the year The score 24 I0 ln favor of the home team tells the sad story C D however was handn capped by rllness smce Jack Joys was out wxth a cold and Smxth was just re covermg from one The Redmen s eyes seemed exceedmgly sharp almost every thmg they flung at the basket went m The following weekend found the Day basketeers agam on thelr home floor and entertamxng the Wmdy Crty men from Chrcago Latm Not want mg to drsapponnt therr home crowd the Dayltes turned on the heat And they had to do just thxs for the Latin men hung on tenaclously The final gun ended a thrlll packed game with C D out mn front 21 18 Jack Allxs snared hugh scoring honors ac counting for eight pomts The Green and Gold avenged an early season defeat m remarkable fashion ln the next encounter They tlpped Whxte fish Bay 21 20 ln a spme tmgllng con test In the wamng seconds of the game Jack Allns dropped ln a free throw to brlng home the bacon Then came one of those nxghts at Wauwatosa and the C D qumtet was so cold that rt couldn t have made a field goal wnth the ard of a step ladder On the other hand the suburban boys m red were snzzlmg hot and readxly an fracas the Dayntes amassed the amazmg total of 3 out of 80 shots made M U S was defeated nn the next encounter which made the score m games for the season wnth M U S 2 0 Thrs IS the first tlme the Green and Gold has accompllshed thus feat m many years But they dld xt thus year rn a bang up low scormg defensrve game ll 9 On the eve of thus xmpor tant struggle Jack Allns was taken rll but nevertheless Joys wlth four pomts led the team to vxctory The Green and Gold termmated thexr season very pleasantly when they pol nshed off the down state Wlnnetka qum tet wxth great dispatch 30 I6 Dave Thrermann whlpped rn slx baskets to top the scorers ln thus game Captaln Steve Thner mann Jack Joys and Lorry Smith bade fond farewell to Coach Ramaker Prospects for next year look good We hope the msplred play of Captarn elect Ted Smalley vull lead Dave Thner mann B1llDav1s Ham Leedom Ted Alhs Chuck Keppler and John Stern on to new and more glorious heights s l 3 .gg 9' I S Capt. .. Thiermnnn my V Coach Ramaker ' Capt. Elect Smalley mm I., , . V, . . . b lt , , ' ' '- nexed the game 34-14. During the 76 l Senior I vague Basketball This basketball season has shown us that we had a team a little better than average in the Senior Leagues The team known as the Intermediates had quite a schedule to fight through but after a few games the scarlet fever epr demic automatically called off further contests The squad was as last year divided into two groups the heavy weights and the llghtweights The lrghtweights had their taste of outside playing against the Freshmen whom they played about five times The Frosh beat them only twice The nu cleus of the lightwexghts was composed ofR Smith Wachs W Seaman Dun can and H Hoyt who was forced out at the end of the season with a broken finger The first fixe heavyweights werc Flint Ricker A Slocum Pugh and K Frank The first game was with White fish Bay and was played in the usual Senior League fashion The light weights and heavy weights alternated with each other at the halves and White fish Bay d1d the same Both games were won by Country Day in two exciting overtime periods The score of the heavy weight game was 21 20 and the final count of the lxghter group was I7 I6 The latter had to be settled by free throws after the overtime netted no score The second game was with West and two games were aga1n played The Intermediates lost both contests but the heavyweight match was close ending 28 21 The lrghtweights were crushed 37 12 It was just a few days after this that scarlet fever set in and all re mammg games with the exceptron of a return match with Whitefish Bay and a game mth Shorewood were called off In the Shorewood contest the Country Day squad met a scrappy gang of dead eyes and the lxghtwelghts were decl snvely taken into camp while the heavy weights were downed by only two points I6 14 The return game with Whitefish Bay resulted in another defeat for the Day squad although the heavywelght team was leading the revamped and improved Bay team at the half The final count stood I9 I5 against Country Day in the heavyweight game and the light weights lost by a decisive score In the last game with the Frosh th lrghtwelghts went into the game deter mined to win but the Freshmen were just as determined The contest was full of thrills and both teams scrapped like demons Harry Merwm the Frosh star ran vu ild and scored nineteen points of his teams twenty four The final score stood 24 17 in favor of the Frosh In the last heavyweight game they de feated the second Varsity by a close score , . U j. Af -N.. I . , xv N I I R t ihap Yricxz, C I dlander. nman. g ll Il I lt R Ihnmas. B l I gxteln. k 5. S m. R 1 Q 4 n, . A t , V U v T n 7 t . I T V - . , . 0 T I 7 I ' - Y . V 0 v 1 1 v ' T . ' V T V , . . . c . . - ' Q V . . . Y . Y . . , . 4 . I . i ' ' V - ' I. . . . . ' V - r . it-uw . ur . ' rum- rv 'ii run. in Nlrmin l. ll I demmn. Klarsli, icuii I Xllu. .I Sniail--x' X1 ll. .I Kaxilx. Frosh Basketball During the course of their regular schedule. the Frosh dropped two out of five games. ln preliminary work before the actual season got under way, the first year men split two games with the ln- termediates. winning one 14-3 and losing the second I6-6. The Green and Gold also tipped St. Roberts 14-9, during the Christmas holidays. This year Coach Herrick based his attack on a rotating offense. which is popular in many colleges. At this time Mentor Herrick was using three or four quintets made up of different personnels. The basic team, however. seemed to in- clude Matthews or Graham at one for- ward. and J. Vogel at the other forward station. Leedom and Merwin were in the back court positions. Lindemann held down the pivot position. In their debut. at home. the Dayites defeated the Hawthorne School of Wau- watosa in a hair-raising thriller l3-l l. In the waning minutes. Merwin. a C. D. pot-shot artist. dribbled under the Wau- watosa basket and sank the deciding bas- ket. Merwin was high scorer for both teams with 9 points on four baskets and a charity toss. The next game was again with Vv'au- watosa at Wauwatosa. Playing with- out the services of guards Marsh and l-eedom. the former ailing and the latter experiencing scholastic difhculties. the Frosh exhibited a rather mediocre brand of basketball and consequently went down in defeat in a low scoring game I5-7. That day big McCarthy, center for the home team, was "hot" and hooked in honors with four baskets. The Intermediate lightweights were the next team on the Frosh schedule. The first year men won 24-17 in a rough. thrill-stocked battle. Merwin scintillated for the Frosh as he chalked up 19 points during the festivities. .lanes played well for the losers. The M. C. D. Frosh season can be called a success. for the first year men eked out a hard earned lO-9 victory in the lair of the M. U. S. Freshmen. their arch-rivals. Both teams were a little too eager and consequently missed quite a few easy shots. Jim Vogel of C. D. led the scorers of both teams with 6 points. The world fell about the ears of the Frosh in the next game. however. Again the contest was with M. U. S. but the results were vastly different. The hopes of the Freshmen to close their season with a victory were sunk by a barrage of baskets by M. U. S.'s completely re- juvenated basketeers. The defeat oc- curred on the C. D. floor. and the totals reached the unforeseen figures of 27-5 in favor of the Blue and White. Throughout the game the C. D. attack remained passive while McLaughlin poured ll points in for the invaders. C mham. ' ' Ogden. XVriglil. l Vogel. .I . Asmulh XX' Allis. li llarkson. Ma XY. Vfrlghl. X k Xlb Junior I 4-agua' Basketball T he Junior Leagues were more or less broken up this year Because of the large Freshman squad the number of boys out for th1s aggregation was small The group 1n fact consisted of about twelve to fourteen fellows not enough to make up esen a three way league For this reason there were no regular teams but every day at the begmnmg of the period two groups were chosen to play the remainder of the period However later on in the season when the class games were in session all the Eighth and Ninth formers not playing on the Freshman team were organwed into four teams the Fleas Ants Beetles and Spiders who played nn the Junior League tournament The Fleas were made up of Bill Allis Mllburn Baird Hardy Jim Asmuth Hoyt and Knox the Ants consisted of Merrill luthe Ruppa F Ott Vermillion and Baur the Beetles xx ere composed of J Wright R Ott D Seaman Walker Jambor and Oesterrelch and Vv'1ll1ams Clark son R Asmuth Thomas and Ayer made up the Spiders Two league games were played daily ln the first of these the Splders rolled over the Fleas 20 0 in a one sided battle while the Beetles were taking on the Ants The latter game was much closer with the lead changing hands several txmes but finally the Beetles came through on top by a score of 9 6 ln the next encounter the Fleas suffered defeat agaln th1s time at the hands of the Ants the score being 10 5 The end of the first quarter found the Fleas lead mg 3 O but this lead was broken in the second period and the Ants were leading the rest of the game While the Ants were runnlng over the Fleas the Beetles were handing the Spiders their first defeat 5 3 The game was ter rifically close wlth the score tied at the end of the th1rd period Then the Beetles broke loose to drop in tuo buckets to the Spiders one to w1n the game The Beetles continued their winning streak and took undisputed first place in the league by turmng back the Fleas IO 5 The Beetles held the lead the en tire game and proved their superiority oser their opponents by holding them scoreless the whole first half On the other end of this Ants fought ll out with the Spiders for second place The game was a fight to the finish but the Ants finally got the edge on the1r opponents and came through vuth an ll 9 uctory double header the The league standings are C Beetles I OOO Ants Spiders Fleas O0 r I U f Y Q: I I . I at ' 1 XX' ll . J. b ir. ll. 'll . . .1 n. F. 5 , l7 Sn . , Shea. li H.. H- -re-xeh. R. .X nth. B. . liairel. Val er. Hardy. S lloyl. Marin. l.ulhe. ' l iw' W . , 1 Y A L 1 V - ' M . . , . . r . , I g v 1 . - . l V ' 1 m 1 ' ' - V '. i. I . I . . X x . ' . , . ' . W' . 1 , - . ' - . . . 1 . 1 . . 3 ' ' . . X . ' ' ,V - 3 1 s x s ' 41 '. . ' , ' V V . x . . . ' ' r ' 1 ' ' ' . s 1 s s s ' , 5 ' ' ' ' Q ' ' -, . 1 ss s s 1 w . '. ' . , 1 ' i ' ' ' . , . . A ' V . 1 . N v H ' i w 1 I - s s 1 x . . X . V - l . . il 1 . . D ' 1 . x s' ek s s s ' y' in V. - 'l , 1 ' , ' s s- -Q . 1- . . ' - - - ' W. l.. T. P t. . ' ' f . ' 3 0 0 . 4 . ' ' ' ' . 2 l O .667 , 1 , l 2 O .333 ' - . 0 3 0 .0 79 ,l, l l Y arsltw Basvball At thrs vyrrtrng a month before the 19715 model of the lVl C D baseball team goes rnto actron that club rs of course strll rn an early state of germrna tron A defrnrte lrne however has al ready been secured on thrs year s materral by that ambrtrous old head coach Deac Towne who rs openrng hrs twelfth campargn rn the bat and ball exercrses at Country Day Thrs maternal must necessarrly be of rather hrgh grade stuff rf the Davrtes are to come out on the top srde of an ambrtrous drfflcult eleven game schedule Thrs menu calls for a parr of games wrth frve schools St John s Mrlrtary Aca demy North Shore Country Day St Johns Cathedral Unryersrty of Wrs consrn Extensron and the Chrcago La trn School These teams are lrsted rn what seems to be the order of therr strength As usual the Varsrty wrll take on the ambrtrous Alumnr Commence ment Day About thrrty boys haye srgnrfied therr rntentrons of gorng out for the squad A goodly number of these vyrll rneyrtably be sent to the lower leagues vshere they vsrll acqurre more practrce and experrence Seven or erght letter wrnners wrll form the nucleus of the squad Captarn Hart Joys wrll be be hrnd the brg mrtt agarn thrs year and hrs experrence and rnsprratronal play should prove to be rnyaluable to the team Jack rs a natural hrtter and probably wrll bat thrrd or fourth As prrants to the catcher s posrtron do not stop wrth Joys however Trebrlcox an understudy last year Larry Smrth Hall and Stot7er are also to be consrdered for relref work The other end of the battery rs more or less an unknoun quantrty The startrng prtchers at thrs juncture seem to be Prretz Lorry Smrth and Schlesrnger Prretz vsho throws from the port srde drd qurte a brt of flrngrng last year and should come through wrth a good year Smrth rs experrenced and has a good as sortment of curyes lf hrs control rs O K he ought to wrn Much depends on Schlesrngers arm as to whether he vull prtch regularly When hrs wrng rounds rnto shape he wrll turn rn hrs share of wrns Prerson made over from an outfrelder Lrllre Fuller Ben newrtl and Kopmerer swell the mound men s ranks But experrence rs lackrng rn thrs group although some should de selop enough to do relref work Vluch rs expected of Benney1rt7 pecrally rn strck work srnce he rs re putedly a hard hrtter Bobs posrtron hovseyer rs at nrst base whrch he wrll take oy er when he rsn t prtchrng Other prospects for the keystone sack are J Stern and Marsh Second base rs well taken care of by Wachs whose Heldrng rs excellent Dahlstrand and a new r X 1 lkrp Wah h ulr J sr cckh I Sl V1 elch nn 7 I- ,mls Sch nge C nach '. A - . I ,.. , s f C e1 Vlg N 'ern Krpplcr S Slotlcr. ll.ll ' plcr. llndsnv. T Vogel. Richer. ' c s, R T onus. li lr. l.1hl I and. Asst. Lunch Mncf.1rl.rnrl. Asst Mgr K1 e rr. Pierson. J. . ein, ' , J. Kwclthclvr, Prretz. ll Joys, lie evrix., 'r . l. Thiermann. R. .X le si r, J. Allis, it Towne, ' 1 ll' 1 .- . 'lull . rv . 1 ll ' 1 e , 1 , r, r 1,4 . . . X , . N . , . . - - .1 11 . r. 11 - - - ' ' . . y 4 . . 1 . r . . . . X : . - . ' Y , . . . y . . . . . . 1 I . . . - - - Y ' . . Y 1 - . . I , . V, . . - . 1 - - ' - ' - rr . .1 - 1 . l x x L - - . . . . . 1 1 1 1 1' ' ' 1 . 1 B' 1 ' 1 i ' ' - . . . 1- . r 1. ' , 1 . . . ' 1 1x 11 ' ' 1 l ' , - . . . . H V, ' 1 1 1, 1 1' A ' 1 1 .' CS- , V. ' X X i x W 5 . . . . . - 1 1 1 1 1 1' ' 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 I ' ' ' 1 1 ' 1 1. ' 1 11 1' 1 11 11 ' 1 ' 4 ' 1 ' 1 1 L 1 11 1 1 ' ' ' l ' 1 1' 1 1, 1 1 1 1 . - ' ' 1 ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 4 ' - 80 Saturday Wednesday Saturday Wednesday Saturday Wednesday Saturday Wednesday Saturday Saturday Saturday SI HLIDLLIL BASEBALL SCHEDULE l935 Aprll 27 May May May May May May May May June June North Shore Country Day School St John s Cathedral Hlgh School North Shore Country Day School St John s Mxhtary Academy Chicago Latm School Umversxty of Wlsconsm Extensxon St John s Mllxtary Academy UHIVCISIIY of Wlsconsm Extenslon Chlcago Latin School St John s Cathedral Hugh School Alumm Wlnnetka At home At home Delafield At home At home At home At home Chlcago At home At home l Varsity Baseball Contznued comer Thomas should also make a keen bxd for the second sack posltnon Eddie Rncker d1d some flashy work around short last year before he was injured by a flymg bat and ought to go great guns at that statlon thls year As usual Jack Allis will handle the duties around the hot corner and w11l take care of those low drrves rn fine quality xs rounded out Offensuvely however xt IS rather weak although Bennewxtz 1f he lxves up to his reputa tion should prove to be a bug gun The outfield IS fairly well set ln two stations center field and right field Dave Thxermann a fa1r hntter and re liable ball hawk w1ll roam the middle pasture Jlm Kleckhefer will probably agam be seen m rxght field H15 battmg IS rmprovmg and he can cover the rnght garden well Ken Frank a hard hitter tn the leagues last year will understudy Kxeckhefer m th1s posrtxon Left field IS stnll open although Pete Pnerson seems to have the strongest optlon on lf due to h1s improved work at the plate Bud Kleckhefer IS also an aspxrant for the left field statxon and may do some thmg There IS a strong resemblance be tween the outfield and the mfield rn that both are more adept at turf work than at swattxng out hlts at the plate To arrlve at the strength of the team defenslvely we m1ght put forth the down the middle theory Many blg league managers belleve that the team ns as strong as the ab1l1ty of the men 1n lxne wlth the catcher these bemg the catcher p1tcher second baseman and center fielder Applymg thxs theory to the Dayxtes we fmd that Joys IS good behmd the bat Any one of the starting prtchers Pnetz Smlth or Schlesmger fortnfies second base nn good fashlon and Thlermann m center ns a fleet footed ball hawk Thus the Green and Gold ratmg defenslvely would be dlstmctly good The blg task for Coach Tow ne and asslstant Coach lVlacEarland ns to develop or uncover some rellable hntters beslde Captam Joys Bennewxtz and Thlermann Fortunately for C D thelr mitral start ns at Winnetka on Saturday April 77 because now at the tlme of these early observatlons the James Memorial Diamond IS very soggy underfoot and probably wont respond to the treat ment of Ray Bert and the man agers for some txme Taking everythmg mto consxderatlon the 1935 M C D baseball season should be a success with a lnttle co opera tlon by old man weather who plays many odd trrcks ln sprung Most cer talnly every player wlll be in there fight mg to uphold the tradltlonal school prestlge on the diamond E 11 , v - J - 4 - - - 3 .. 1 ' - ' - - .. 11 - ' ' - - - - - 15 - . . . , . 1 18 - . ' ' ' - - I-H 22 1 , . . . . - 25 - . . - 1 - F . - 1 .. 1 ' ' - .. 3 .. ' ........ f lug' ' - - n . . . I V . 'gl - H , ' , , shape. Thus a defensive infield of-high - QHH handle l'iiI11S2lf lwell. ,W3ChS llovkf-3 The 1935 hockey season proyed to be one of the most successful 1n the his tory of the school It is surpassed only by last years undefeated season The schedule included ten games 'Phe sextet was victorious in eight of these and lost the other mo in close battles It ac cumulated a total of fifty four goals to its opponents eighteen and never had more than four points scored against t in a game lt shared the lead of the Southeastern Wisconsin Hockey League with Shorewood High School and hence being defending champions retained the championship led by Captain Kopmeier the team started out with a bang and won IIS first four games The Alumni were the Hrst to fall before the golden tide by a score of 4 l Shorewood came next by a score of 2 l St Johns was t en shellacked I3 0 and another over vehelming yictory oyer the Uniyersity of Wisconsin Extension ll l fol lovi ed Now came the two heart break ing setbacks Messmer High emerged yictorious over the Yellow Jackets 4 3 only after two overtime periods and directly following this Shorewood came through with a 3 0 upset With the prospects of bemg elimi nated from a chance for the league cham pionship the Green and Gold with four regulars lacking in their lineup crushed this same Shorewood outit 3 2 This was what turned the tnde and three more victories followed Madison West was turned down 7 2 St John s lost 1 0 and Messmer High School bowed lO 4 The prospects at the begmning of the season were fairly good but the goal was open caused by the gradua tion of Winkler captain of last years undefeated sextet Bud Kieckhefer rose to the occasion and held this position down well Five lettermen vyere return ing from last season s outfit so the other positions seemed to be pretty well taken care of These men were Captain Kop meier Jim Kieckhefer Pete Pierson Don Crosby and Bob Schlesinger A large squad tvyenty six men in ll turned out at Coach lVlacFarland s call for candidates This was the largest ever to turn out for hockey in the history of the sport at the school and shoves the gaining interest in hockey The highlights of the season were the third game vuth Shorewood and the second game vsith Messmer ln he Shorewood game the Green and Gold emerged yictorious by a score of 3 Z The game was a hght to the finish and neither team felt that it had really lost until the final gun went off ln the other game Smartlng under an unex pected defeat earlier in the season Coun try Day turned on the flashy 'Vlessmer outfit and registered a decisiye drubbmg 10 4 Shl J I J - F ' V V' . Yrrniillinn, Yon .r itz. Nui, rmsbv. l indsav, Kupmr Schlesinger, J Kin lx hefer. truth Mncl land. Manager XVeix Pinson, Bishop, S Sl cum. Mclivv. Hall. l Kit-clehrfrr. Shtrm Trebilcox, XV. Kick hcfcr. Gates. l , 'Iliff V - llllgll ' . . 7 : . , - 1 . , . ' ' ' i . . . . a I Y - v . I - . ' ' , . ' - ' ' a . . y . . . I . 7 1 . A H 1 Y 1 . 3 1 a ,. . I ' v h v e v T' V , V - ' l S I V. V . V. V v . Y A . Y ' ' 5 . . . V - ' - ' V, I y 0 I T 'I D t I I . L T 1 ' - , x v' ' - I r ' . . , Y E 1 4 T . ' Y . 3 . . .- . - , x - . . - . . V ' . V V V A E . . . . ' . . . V . V V S2 ' clehl S nt llg 'leaky 7f I n If vnf-Ing The fencang squad thas season al though at had two returnang letter men took a severe drubbang at the hands of ats opponents The loss of flye expera enced men faced Coach Curtas who nevertheless produced what promased to be a wannang combanataon had a bad slump after the Hrst match howeyer from whach they dad not re coyer untal too late experaencang one of the worst seasons any fencang squad at Country Day eyer had 'Ihe season was very' much splat up as several matches had to be postponed or canceled because of the prevalence of scarlet feyer T has resulted an long rests broken by a seraes of matches one on to of the other Eanally the two scheduled matches wath St John s were canceled permanently as were the two wtth Bay Vaew On January eleyenth howexer the tarst match w as played wath Marquette Hagh lnencang w as an troduced an thas school last year as at has T he team been an many throughout the caty l thas short tame howeyer many schools lake Marquette haye become real ray als Baldang Ogden and 'lellang represented the sclaool an the Marquette meet of whach Baldang was the star wannang all of has bouts oy er the Junaor Htlltoppers The home team came out on the hagh sade of a 6 3 score Th team s next match w as watla the Shorewood Opportunaty School from whom we took our Hrst defeat the score w s 10 7 The Goldcoasters are old fencang ravals of ours wath whom many fierce battles have been fought It was an thas meet that the boys receayed thear anataataon an saber and epee Unable to make arrangements wath Northwestern Coach Curtas got a match wath an Evan ston fencang club These opponents proyed too strong for the team and agaan the squad met defeat 6 4 The boys then reached the worst poant an thear slump receayang the severest drub bang of the season at the hands of West Davasaon Thas team after a srx teen bout match carraed off a 12 4 vac tory Two to three weeks then elapsed Though the next meet was lost to Shorew ood the boys showed great am proyement oyer thear former perform ance The score was 7 4 ln thear re turn match wtth Vlarquette the team agaan bowed dewn losang 7 2 'Ihe squad wall haye one or two more meets doubtedly all the boys wall enter the state tournament The wanners of tlae manor letters of thas season are Capt Dan Santer John Ogden James Baldang Charles uarles Capt Elect Glayer Euller and Ed Tell ang Though faye senaors are leayang the ranks the materaal now on the squad ought to make a rather promasang team next year l I l a 1 . 1 foughlln, X1 lox lohn, I R Kar ver, .a rr. 'le an . lialdang, Read. Vullert J flgeie' , li Quarles I 6 . . -' 1 I . i atfa ' ' ' , - . -,1 v . all . Z1 - . , . . V. V ra - X . . . D V . Y . 'ff . . . . . . WT. 4 X 1 1 V 5 V k W I V. . . . ' . X it A . ' . ' ' fig, Y Y 7 3 I 1- . 5 5 l v ' s 'a ' 1 V x . v e e 1 e - Y T I e C L. X , T- n Y Y Y Y 5 8 ' . ' x x V ' ' ' ' r 1 x , 1 s I l.. . '. , K ' s - v 7 ' e ' A. , - ' - ' x 5 7. 3 1 p a ' v 1 ' ' L . ' ' 'Y 1 a T . ' V. . ' ' ' V' V v N V V1 7 'll - 1 ve . 1 rl, g va 1. ' A e '. V rl 1 w ' -1 ' r ' - e 4 'X 5 ' . . c- . ' 4 e . e. I a I x - - Vx ' A 1 L ve 1 y s JVM. IA . . e. 4 e. e. I I I t ghifgq ' , a 5 n after the date of thas wratang and un- 52'ii:F W 1 Y I NL V1 K I e I . f . ' , . . - a , ' ., 1 l 1 I K . . e . e e. fgff " . - ' v - ' 1 - . a - ., 1 .,7, v V - ay . - , . . . y. 1' r C . 'e, ' 1 T 4 ' jf a 1 ' ' r , E , as ev it '. El: E eat , . l- f lt . ,"afg. Tennis At this writing the exponents of the base line drivers and cross court volliers namely the Cureen and Ciold tennis team members have been rounding out their respective games 1I1tO shape under the steady and able tutelage of Mr Philler Curtis their energetic tennis coach The squad seems to be in fine and quantity is quite evident since ap proximately fifteen stalwart youths have been working out in the big gym since early March Mentor Curtis will not definitely choose Number l or Number 2 singles players this year Instead the squad has been cut in two with the first team comprised of Sims Lindsay Allis R Smith Hoyt and Flint All through the season these members will play each other Those having the highest win nmg percentage before the inter school matches will participate in the games At this time Sims has the highest percentage in the won and lost column 8l89 Bud Lindsay follows with 666 , Ted Allis who has shown much improx ement our last year boasts 627 Q? Being a good left hander Bob Smith should prove distracting to his opponents His axeragt is 4507 Hoyt has a peculiar unorthodox style and is number fin man with 33092 Flint vs ho has good form and fine possibilities for the future is sixth with l97 01, The first doubles combination IS pretty well set with Sims and Lindsay doing the honors Together these two smooth strokers should win a lot of sets for C D Ted Allis and Hoyt constitute another good doubles team The form ers marked improvement should carry good competitive temperament and should have a good season If you will notice all these lads are either Sophomores or Juniors This bodes particularly ill for the opponents of M C D S in the next two years The second squad is composed of boys who may develop into first rank players Again they may be used for substitute players to keep the first string racket wielders on their toes Water man C Quarles Babb Chapple Ren fert Seaman and Stem are the worthy tennis players in this group Coach Curtis has been quite stringent in his training rules this year Fine re sults may be obtained from his young squad in the future if they are tutored and trained correctly With this in mind 'Vlr Curtis has stressed the long driv ing back court game so ably carried out by a C D Alumnus Frankie Parker Even badminton squash and tennis are prohibited when the squad members are off duty May a host of successful seasons be their reward Bbb h XV Sc.ini.1n Sims, M Key. llovi, Waicrm. Flint, Ci lfriedland Stein. lf. Allis. C. Quarles, a . Lindsay. R. Smit . Rei fert. pus" ul'-4,1 1 ..' . . . . . , 'Mi . . ' . y 1 . . - - . ' . ' 'ima ' ' ' ' - . . lu' Shapci QU-alifl' is bl' U0.m93n5 'lacking' him a long way this year. Hoyt has a n v 1 Y . 1 . P l - v . ' . I . T ' . ' i , 1 . ' i i - . b ' ' i ' 1 , ' l . . , U Y s vs r l Q . ' lx' m I , IE 84 i 5 4' ovmafovy . . . ev-14 4 'Y l Q1 Dormitory The Mxlwaukee Country Day School Dormltory has been a department of the school since 1926 Frrst to supervns thls luttle IHSIIIUIIOH were Messrs F1 k and Rasmussen then came Mr and Mrs Frledrxch and for the last four years If has been under the able guxd ance of Mr and Mrs Joseph F Sum mons Sltuated upon the hlghest spot rn Mxlwaukee County the buxldmg IS af forded a cheerful unobstructed vlew of l ake Mlchlgan to the Last whlle to the North there IS a fine background of woods 'lhere IS a rather wlde open sweep of land all around lt except on the North ln many ways 1t IS not l1ke the gen eral run of dormxtorxes but xt has rn stead more the atmosphere of one bug happy famxly Mr Sxmmons or Joe as he ns affectronately called rs 1n gen eral charge wnth Mrs Srmmons actmg as the house mother fpartncularly for the younger boarders! and wlth 'Vlr Alvm Kreuger a master In the Jumor School as an asslstant Wxth the small group of nine boarders an mtlmate and pleasant mfluence IS present th t otherwise quite difficult to attam For mne years the dormxtory has been provxdmg a chance for many boys who hve near and a few not so near M11 u aukee to enjoy the advantages of thus school The boarders from out of the state thxs last year were Robert Mxlburn from Rockford lll1no1s and Henry Renfert from Galveston Texas the W1scons1n boys are Wm Davxs Jr Eau Clalre Charles Lemke Wausau CUIIIS Smlth Neenah James Brxggs Chene qua Waldron Sxmmons son of Mr Slmmons Charles Keppler Wauwa tosa and John Janes and Wrllnam Pugh from Racme All are members of the Semor School except Jxm Brlggs and XVally Snmmons who attend the Junror School The boys who llve nearer Mrlwaukee are allowed to return home weekends whrle those whose homes are farther away usually spend thexr weekends at the dormxtory Boys ln thxs latter group are free to obtam permxssron to vxsrt other boys at thelr homes they can go mto town to concerts and shows or to shop Smce Mxlveaukee IS an mdustrlal clty there are exceptronal opportumtles on Saturday mornmgs for the boarders to go on superyrsed usxts to some of the famous factorles For the past feve years xt has been a custom for the boys to mute frrends to meals durnng veeekends and they haxe been especxally encouraged to haye day students oyer for the at home perlod from 4 30 to 8 O0 on Sundays At thxs tnme rt seems to be a hab1t for the older boys to drscuss and settle the world s problems rn general while the am X1 lbu Smm Fax er m mm C Smn 1 "glial we :fa-' ' 1' Jfg 51 . RJ' li' '-'y 51. ,',f-' 'Peli- U53 few 1 '- gifv ' ,f .xr - :al ge ff. , PM i f-' T -- QQ ii' 4 3 1.13 A 11111. ' sf" rfffl' nrinf Q ..1..,. it 'fair J es. Keppler . l rn , gf: Pugh, Renlrrl. Mr 5 iff' fl ons. I '11, Klr Krueg , Fire viii? lemke, Mrs Sn ons E116 g g W S1 mons, .. K ll Q V ff . , en ' Liu fgve, 1 . - 1 , - , 'I I 7.f'l Qlifili tae Y- ' ' I . 1 I 1 5f"iSfl1iQffZ.4J1.g. - " - , ' 1 V ' . ., - K' .'.. . 1 ly 'l l . I ll ' 'I I In - , 1 , 1 y wld . X . . 51 , . . . e 1 5 144 U 1 C 1 1 V , A ,I I' 1 1 . e . , ., ,1 sl 1 : . ' : . : '. f ll rl . . r 3 . x u . 1 -H . . e . , , . 1 1 , . If 3 . , 1 ' X - . , ' ' . I I 3 I . I . U x , . . 1 1 . - , 3 'h I V I 3 1 . , . . 1 - . , - V 3 I ' 'I 5 ' 3 -, A . S 1 P I ' l 1 ' 1 1 rx: x ' 1 ' 1 1 ' , , , 3. 1 . - . 1 y 1 H , Y . . l ' I 5 ' I I - 3 'nl ' 3 I ' I . 5 ! 8 H x 5 . Y X V K. 1 ' 1 v ' I H rl' ' 1 L 5 I 1 I 1 Y I ' ' ' 5 , . 4 y 1 y 13 I . ' 3 5' ' . I I I Y 1 l 1 l 5 I ' . 1 e , I ' ' , , 3 V 3 V I A . ! Y. H V. . 1 1 . , x . . , , . 1 1 r v 1 ' 11 . x . . x Y I 'I 1 I ' ' ' ' ' J IS 1 ' r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 x 1 1 51 3 1 l 1 l V1 Y - 1 - 1 x V y .. .. - I . 1 Y V ' ' . . . . . . . 1 1 , 1 1 86 INI URN-KI SHOPS Dormltory younger ones may be seen dolng any one of a hundred thmgs These actxvltres are followed by a buffet supper at the dormxtory The boarders have many fac1l1t1es at thelr disposal for enjoylng thexr lersure two gymnasrums rn whnch they may play basketball or tennxs athletrc fields two skatmg rrnks one of whrch IS equrpped with a floodlrght for mght skat1nU and snow sllde and Eve out door tennis courts The surroundmg countrysxde rs ldeal for ramblnng hrkes whlle the CIYY IS near enough for an oc caslonal movle Studyxng at nrght rs done at the school lxbrary and meals are served rn the school dmlng hall The llvrng quarters are ln the second floor of the dormltory buxldxng Some of the boys have rooms to themselves whxle others have room mates Most of the boys have radros one has a tropxcal fish col lectxon one a tank of goldfish the upper classmen may have cars whrch they may use after they have made clear to Mr or Mrs Srmmons where they are golng to drrve One rmportant feature of the dormr tory management rs the practice of Mr Srmmons rn mamtammg constant touch by mall wlth the parents or guardians of the boarders Another feature more rmportant to the school rn general than the dormltory ln particular IS the prr Contznued vrlege extended to any day student to come out to the dormrtory to study rf rt IS deemed by the faculty that he needs supervlsxon Presldent C O Wanvrg and Mr Irvlng Seaman of the school board as well as a dormltory commxttee composed of Mrs L R Taylor Mrs Eberbach and Mrs Phrlrpp have all been drlr gent 1n regard to the welfare of the dor m1tory Durmg the current year thrs group was 1nstrumenta1 nn purchasmg the land on whlch the dormitory IS located The sux acre strrp of land that was bought extends from the edge of the woods on the north to the School Road on the south and from Lake Drlve on the east clear through to North Rrchards Street on the west Wxth thls extended acreage under the control of the school a good vxew of the surroundmg terrrtory IS as sured particularly of Lake Mxchlgan These spaclous grounds offer ample opportunlty for expansxon m the future and the school board realrzmg the po tentralntles of our dormxtory system hope sometxme to enlarge the bunldmg to accommodate many more students Just when thls may happen no one knows but one thing IS certam any expansron program would most rlgorously mam tam the present polxcy of keepxng the home atmosphere a thxng which to datc has proved so umque and successful l V V rv V -Q 'i A - V is ? H 0 n - 1 ' v I 1 . . . , . , V ' - oz 1 - . f V . v , 1 1 - , - v . . , 1 . V . V - - . . . . I v g - u 87 Dorn: Personnel MR. SIMMONS Mr. Simmons is in charge of Dormi- tory boys . . . deals with all discipli- nary problems . . . supervises study hall and special help . . . keeps in touch with parents . . . helps with play and recreation. Mr. Simmons has had a broad background for this work, including sixteen years of teaching of secondary school subjects . . . all around athlete . . . football coach . . . ranch and camp experience . . . Marine Lieutenant during the war. MRS. SmMoNs Mrs. Simmons attended University of California and Church School of Art. Chicago . . . was acting head of Art Department Central State Teachers' College, Mt. Pleasant, Michigan. Before coming to dormitory, was associated with several interior decorating firms in Milwaukee. Takes a keen interest in appearance of dormitory . . . acts as house mother and hostess . . . gives most of her time to looking after the boys' comfort and maintaining a home- like atmosphere. She plays the piano and sings. Hobby. flowers, MR. KRUEGER Mr. Krueger is the assistant to Mr. Simmons . . . special adviser to Junior School boys . . . shares dorm study halls with "Joe" . . . experienced tutor in elementary subjects . . . camp experience . . . graduated from Mil- waukee Teachers' College in 1931 where he played three years of varsity tennis . . . toured West with Cilee Club , . . in charge of Fifth Form at Junior School . . . expert bowler . . . now in second year at dorm. J. SIYIVIUNN B. SIYIYIUNN KRI' li I' R School .Bife Hp: AT THE DIAMOND 90 2 , v "5TEVE'L'BLOC Ken rumen E BILLS' EXTRA POINT ww FOR THE In-fooz. on THE HILL SPEED DENON SMITH NICE LOOKING CAR ANYHOWV . ... ,, , : N . I 9l - . 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Q' f fa., -,M 'GTI '- - A Q gzlclveviiselnenis The Milwaukee Country av School An Accredited School for Boys A. GLEDDEN SANTER, Headmaster CLARENCE H. RASMUSSEN, Principal, Junior School Offers A Complete Course from Kindergarten to College K Preparing for the College Entrance Board Examinations I s Our Specialty J The new Junior School, located at Santa Monica Blvd. and Bender Road, in Whitefish Bay, contains the Kindergarten and the nrst seven grades. It prepares for the Senior School. The Senior School, located at Santa Monica Blvd. and High Streets, in Whiteiish Bay, contains grades eight to twelve inclusive. To secure a place for your son, make application well in advance. MAILING ADDRESS: TELEPHONES: 6401 Santa Monica Blvd. JUNIOR SCHOOL-EDGEWOOD 6091 MILWAUKEE, WIS. SENIOR SCHOOL-EDGEWOOD 0172 1 'gl If FWSY POL-cv rssufu rzsnumv mea fzwammce fgomjzamfy 0fJVaa Wm! 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Fit snugly just below the calf. Smart patterns in silks and fine lisles. f 'X wb bk ,sf 1' 1' 1 'X gf 'Stk 4 X 1 K 'Xf Q Q 5 1 fr., I 1 h . ln. xtooflll:::5:q L 1 Wxxxxi Toepfer SL Bellack O. R. PIEPER a name that has stood for QUALITY since I 88 5 o Today, more than ever be- fore, it is QUALITY that counts. GARGOYLE COFFEE is the supreme achievement of Oscar Pieper, one of the most gifted coffee blenders in America, None but a cus- tom-made coffee, produced in small enough quantities, could possibly achieve the delectable flavor and aroma of .... Pieper's Gargoyle Coffee O.R. Pie per Company MILWAUKEE EAGLE RIVER Kieckhefer Container Company, Rockford Fibre Container Co., The Eddy Paper Corporation MANUFACTURERS Fibre and Corrugated Containers and Paperboard it K 9 n MANUFACTORIES D lair, N. J. New York, N. Y. Wilmingtavn, Cal. Seattle, Wash. Honolulu, T Oakland, Cal. New Orleans, La. Rockford, Ill. Three Rivers, Mich. White Pigeon, Mich. Milwaukee, Wis. Chicago, Ill. Detroit, Mich. 106 DCDLE'S PURE HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE JUICE the New Fruit Juice Drink DELICIOUSLI REFRESHING AIND HEALTHFUL 107 PRINTED VJITH . S IHRTEU , For Prmtzng For Lithography K. B Manufactured by A. R. TIMBERMAN CORP. MILWAUKEE oUR NEW STORE 'f?T'jgf 5 t Is the Largest and Most Modern Sporting jg," of Goods Store in the S tate. is wi, 3,-1 A Complete Line of ' 'Q HAGEN and MCGREGOR GOLF CLUBS ,f A , .AIX lu Q 'C BANCROFT - MAGNAN and VJRIGHT 515 DITSON TENNIS RACKETS GOLDSMITH BASEBALL, Fom'BALL and BASKETBALL SUPPLIES COLLEGE ATHLETIC SUPPLY CO. 749-751 No. Plankinton Avenue Opposite the Old Location 108 CALLAN LIN OTYPING CO. PRINTERS 1315 N. BROADWAY CIO Horr QIO C COE Fl ROY CURRIE FLORIST Hoff SL Goetz Choice Flowers for Fidelity and Surety All Occasions Bonds Q Casualty and Burglary Insurance Q Q IRERTELSON BLDG. 2101 N. PROSPECT AVENUE Pho D ly 4030 Telephone Lakeside 4877 757 N B d y Milwaukee SMART, QUALITY MERCHANDISE At Reasonable Prices RANK ef MOTTERAM co. JIEWIZLERS 117 EAST WISCONSIN AVENUE 109 BIG JG FLGUR Best in the World Sole llislributors Red Shield Canned Goods ----- Sumaba and Toro Coffee WM. STEINMEYER COMPANY --vffsiulllixhccl 18 6 4- SMART LUGGAGE Exclusive Milwaukee Representatives Manufmurm of I-IARTMANN LUGGAGE KAMLEE Auro LUGGAGE - The Bond-Strceter . 1'-f. G 1 A , 'WV Gila' j The Newest in H 1,1 i . a Man's Case i K L o C Mc ane- 1ns o. g Gifts - Handbags - Luggage Wardrobe Trunks 209 East Wisconsin Avenue GTT'S PHARMACY C all ldg wood 8660 501 E. Silver Spring Drive PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY VVe Deliver MILWAUKEE - MADE f QJ BE Products Have ation 'Wide Popularit When your starter c-r-a-n-k-s your engine-maybe you'll start. Vslhen it spins your engine you know you'li startf In actual tests GLOBE Batteries have 17? more spinning power than the Official Standard of the Bat- tery lndustry lset by the Society of Automotive Engi- neersl, Modern cars demand modern starting power- - play safe with that extra 171. GLOBE Eull-Spark Plugs with Heatrol Insulator are a new member of the famous GLOBE family. Tested thoroughly in the laboratory and on the road -then proved by thousands of As modern as tomorrow, but available today! The new GLOBE Streamline Roller Skates are favorites with the younger generation. More eye appeal, greater chassis strength, longer wheel life - they're styled for real service, ap- pearance and durability. Made miles of outstanding service- they are rapidly gaining the same prominence and popular- ity held by other GLOBE products. a so 1. T V x, --"' .ff X l' GLOBE-UNION MFG. CO. 900 E. Keefe Avenue Milwaukee o Wisconsin 5 Factories and I2 Branches in Principal Cities Gompliments of A FRIEND BILL" LIPPOLD C. Ii GRIMM East Side Barber Shop, Inc. 521 EAST WELLS STREET Opposite Courthouse Phone: BROADWAY 148+ MILWAUKEE. WIS. CHARLIE' RADICK PETER SCHMID Myrtle Robertson Inc. 775 No. Jefferson Street Summer Dresses From 315.00 Up ARTHUR GARFIIZLD R A I C H E PRESCRIPTIONS Exclusively PI-IARNIACIST Third Floor Goldsmith Bldg. 425 E. Vklisconsin Ave. MILWAUKEE, WIS. Seaman Body Corporation I-I MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN PIG EER E GI EERI G Extending over a period of more than eighty years. Allis-Chalmers has an unparalleled record of pioneering in the introduction of new processes. the development of new ma- chines. the establishment of worlds records for size or capacity of machinery. for its economy or for efhciency of operation. lior nearly thirty years the name Allis- Chalmers has. among engineers. been synon- ymous with heavy machinery. During a much longer period the companies which united to form the Allis-Chalmers organi- zation were prominently identihed with the manufacture of many lines of power, elec- trical. and industrial machinerv. ln many of these lines they were pioneers and in prac- tically all of them they were recognized leaders. The fact that these achisvcments are not confined to a single line of products or a single industry. but to a great varisty of equipment reaching in some form. almost every industry. makes the records still mor- outstanding. The present marks the beginning of an era of even greater industrial development and Allis-Chalmers eonhdently looks to the fu- ture which oflers opportunities for more im- portant services to these many industries. Allis- Chalmers Manufacturing Company MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN. U. s. A. es...SCl-ILITZ BEER Keeps Good Compan T smart clubs, cafes. hotels or restaurants- wherever discriminating people gather to eat choice foods and drink their favorite beer - there you always find a preference for SCI-ILITZ . . . The Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous. The brilliance. clarity and mellow smoothness of SCI-ILITZ in Brown Bottles support its undis- puted fame. The pleasant after effect from drink- ing SCHLITZ is a tribute to its purity. Complete fermentation at the brewery and the SCHLITZ secret method of Enzyme Control guarantee it per- fect always. SCI-ILITZ is a distinguished beer. It is appreciated by those ' who know. Smart people drink SCHLITZ and smart places serve it. THE BEER THAT MADE MILWAUKEE FAMOUS l Crown Motor Co. Distributors CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS 2733 W. Wisconsin Avenue West 6300 Where You Buy is Just as Important as What You B y Ili WALTER M. MAAS SL CC. FLoR1sTs 402 East Wells Street lVlII,WAUKEE Daly 2520 Daly 2521 Cf Watch The FORDS Go Iggy! W LEEDOM-CTCONNOR SL NOYES CO. W. M. HEISER CO. INSQEZQLSICE 2319 N. Prospect Ave. gency LAkeside 2627 MILWAUKEE WHITEFISH BAY PHARMACY "THE PIONEER STORE" DANIWTZGERALD Our Code For I0 Years "Never Suggest Anything Just As Good" Edgewood 7680 2 Graduate We Deliver Registered Pharmacists ll6 liments of .... Dr. C. E. Albright H7 Every day throughout Wisconsin thousands of motorists Get there with Waclhams Gasolines- Mobiloils - Mohilgreases Compliments of BLACKHAWK MFG. CO. Compliments of Badger Meter Manufacturing Co. Water. Gasoline. Oil and Liquid Meters E. W. STEVENS, INC MENS SI-IOP 785 North Jefferson Street NIII,XV.XL'KEE At the Sign of the IVhz'slIz'ng Man Carl Miller Lumber Co. BUILDING MATERIALS North 2nd Street and Hampton Road Edg. 0367 - 0368 iBe5t 'wishes from Q54 Cfllriend H9 HUBINGER LAUNDRY COMPANY and STAR TOWEL SUPPLY COMPANY Concord 4292 229 W. Garneld Avenue MILWAUKEE Visit "Wisconsin' s Leading Music House" At Bradford's you will find Milwaukee's most complete display of musical instruments for the home . . . radios. portable phonographx and the famous Capehart radio-phonograph combination. EXClUS1.L'E' Headquarters for These Pianos: Mason if Hamlin Steinway Duo-Art Chickering Weber Geo. Steck Wheelock Aeolian Bradford I 868 Telephone Broadway I 700 Des Forges SL Company Crtetxng Cards SI I I IRS OI BOOKS Visiting Cards Standard Sus I IRST LDITIONS Book Binding Autographs PRIN A I L PRESS BOOKS Ifine and Rare Books Old Books I IVE BINDINCIS Book Plates 427 Last Vvistonsin Avenue COI DSMI I H BLDG. IMA! lo Chapman s Opposite the New Pfister SHORECREST GARAGE 2055 No Summit Avenue COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE f g N ke-, Ql Everybod 0 Knows that I thrive on Carnation Milk because it's so pure, so uniform, so easy for little babies like me to digest: and especially note' - since it's been irradiated for the vitamin D everybody's talking about, the "sunshine" vitamin that helps my limbs grow straight and strong, and my teeth healthy and firm . . . But even after I'm no longer a baby, l'll need the nourishment and dependable goodness Carnation Milk always in- sures . . . I'll need it to drinfz. and poured over my fruit and cereals in the morning . . . Mother thinks theres nothing quite so good as Carnation Milk for cooking -- she makes the best cookies and cakes and cream-soups and things like that with Carnation, things l'm too tiny to enjoy, yet for a while . . . Oh, and the grownups around the house prefer Carnation for creaming their breakfast coffee . . . i' 'I' 'A' 'k i' 'I' XX l ' f X Try Irradiated Carnation Milk in your cooking X X -we'll be glad to send you Mary Blake's Recipe X Z Book and let you, convince yourself how con- venient and economical Carnation cookery , L , really is . . . And if you've a baby who must I 5 U X be artificially fed, we'll also be glad to send you ff E XX a copy of "The Contented Baby," and tell you how babies thrive on Carnation Milk formulas. V CARNATION MILK SALES CO. 'fglip mmf: 700 Milwaukee Gas Light Bldg. 6 V Nfilwaukee, Wlis. I r purify . . f.UI'LII71lVU!'l77 goodness , . lioreusy dlitlestibzlity . . forcont ni mx' und ecrmonvu use CARNATICN MILK-it's irradiated' IZI FF ,X-. 'E i GRADUATE- I N 4 v from thc trials and tribulations of furnace tending dutics to the comfort and convenience of automaticallv controlled Heil Combustion oil h:atingT A llsil heating expert will welcome an opportunitv to explain the features of Hsil boiler-burner units. furnace4burner units and pressure type oil burners. Th: Heil Co. manufactures hoists, bodies and tanks for motor trucks -dehydrating machines --bottle washing machinesfoil burners and water systems. Send for free literature. Address: THE Hlfll- CO.. 3000 XVest Montana Street, Milwaukee. uw 111-112114. OIL HEATING , Compliments of a Friend - w ig: -gg"...f, Qg -t. ., . j' Philip J. Weiss, Inc. 5. :ET ' t . .'f? ,-'s , ' Funeraltgeruzce li t f 2 N MQW- Q 'F' .44 N. Farwell Ave., Corner of lf. Kane Pl. I 1Hy,l.'tgl -T" .,..--.- Lakeside Zl 12 122 Gompliments of Briggs SL Stratton Corp. IZ! SENIORS Start this summer toward a business position Qualify for a position or to get better grades in college. Beginning and advanced classes in Commerce for High School graduates of both Com- mercial and English courses. Indi- vidual attention, Free employment assistance. Cool. comfortable class- rooms. Hours arranged to permit outdoor recreation. Enroll June 24. July l, July 8 Write for Free Summer School Bulletin COLLEGE, INC. 606 E. Wisconsin Ave. Phone MA. 0880 Do come and see my new collection of HATS. BAGS and JEWELRY 'CWD' SARAH COYLE 775 No. jefferson Street NCE you have tasted Griclley's Fast Frozen ice cream, you will enjoy no other. How different it tastes. So smooth... so full of that good sweet-cream flavor. 1 FFAWFMQMN7 ""E.f.5i':'fZ"' -1- JA' - 'ix .ik s. -- . .Y I+, . '63, ""' fi' f .. ' 'ffl 'be' s X a . a - ,x if " Q xg " 4' me 1 p 0 inn ,eu. "' J 4-. +4 R 1 The 6 B. Slater Shoe in Tan, Black S and White .g. .g,.. S51C',I6IIlUi'pViIIU TSW LQQ 422 East Wisconsin Avenue 124 COMPLETE OUTFITTERS TO UNIVERSITY MEN mac: neil and moore Q05 EAST WISCONSJXI Compliments of a Friend A Poorly Filled Prescription May Be Tragically Expensive For Distinguished Prescription Service Consult T H E P H A R M A C Y PRoPuss1oNA1, PHARMACISTS Max N. Lemberger, R.Ph. l3th Floor VJells Building Broadway 4065 125 Semler-Leidiger Alsted-Kasten Co. Florists JEWEI-ERS 331 E. Wisconsin Ave. Freshly Cut Flowers for All Occasions We Cater to the lVI'shes of the 'AYounger Set." Daly 0450 725 No. Milwaukee St. KNICKERBOCKER HOTEL Juneau at the Lake STUDENTS and PARENTS All Enjoy the Many Distinctive Eeatures Offered Here Visit Our GEORGIAN DINING Room and the RED LION INN Compliments of WALTER A. JAEGER MOTOR CO. OLDSMOBILE 1329 West National Avenue Mitchell 2280 MILWAUKEE 126 'X Filmo 75 N it It s the... Pick-up-and-go pocket movie Compliments of camera, A Friend tt' -X' - ' -r, sf-F' , f .J-dv, --. ,- I 973' 2.331 ,N 133,22 i7Q'XJ"?'- ffm f 7.-,,ft,zwg-ff iff-M Eff? if '71 1 ' .5f'zfQ'- ' "4-,I ' V321 1. ,- i5f'- ilisifc bvff ffl 'ii L' i ffjfl-Q v 3 U g,,'tjlig1,'igf jwvy' 0:11 -s 5 -' ' 'L'Q-731535, 'K qi: if if-V be ,ec .g P 1451 -t X W I ,J , Y, IXTX, ff, X '.f'Y. f' ' X- L95 Photoart House 844 N. Flankinton Ave. Milwaukeds Movie Headquarters HERE is always some- thing distinctive about an uannualv that is def signed and printed by +11 Q f - f E+ Meyer-Rotier-Tate Company Telephone Marquette 2377 733 North Van Buren Street Milsvaukee, Wis. Index to Advertisers Albright. Dr. C. lf. Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co, Alsted-Kasten Co. .,... . Badger Meter Co.. .........., . . Bay Home Bakery U Delicatessen Bitker-Gerner . . . ,..... . . . . Blackhawk Mfg. Co.. , . . . . Bradford's ...... , . . . Brenk Brothers .,,,,.. . Briggs id Stratton Corp. . Callan Linotyping Co.. . Callaway Fuel Co... . . . Carnation Milk Co. ..., . College Athletic Supply Co. . . Coyle, Sarah ,......,,, .. Crown Motor Co.,. . . . Currie, Roy ..... . Des lfores '65 Co.. . . . . Dole's.... . liastman Kodak Stores. Inc.. . . East Side Barber Shop. Inc.. . . . . lidwards Motor Co, .....,., . Friend.... ..,., 112.1l9.122,125 Globe-Union Mfg. Co.. . . . . Gram, lldmund ,.,.. . Grid1ey's .. . . . . . Harper, Collice S.. . . . Heil Co ......,.... . . Heiser Co., XV. M.. . . . . Hoff 53 Goetz ,,,.... . .. Hubinger Laundry Co.. A. .. . Jaeger Motor Co.. XVa1ter Kieckhefer Container Company. . . Knickerbocker Hotel. ..,. . . . l.eedom-O'Connor E5 Noyes Co. london Hat Shop U Shoe Repairing Co. l.uick Dairy Co. . .. . Page 117 114 126 118 102 117 118 120 97 123 109 102 121 108 125 115 109 120 107 104 113 104 ,127 111 100 124 98 122 116 109 120 126 106 120 116 10-1 100 Maaz: 'QS Co., XValter Nl. MacNeil and Moore Mcliane-1.ins Co ...... Meyer-Rotier-Tate Co. . . Miller Brewing Co. . .. . . Miller Lumber Co.. Carl . . . Milwaukee Country Day School . Mutual 1.ife Insurance Co. of New York National lfnameling T5 Stamping Co. Ogden-Schefler Company. . Otts Pharmacy ...... Packard Motor Co. . . Pharmacy. The . . Photoart House. ...... . Pieper Company, O. R.. . . Raiche. Arthur Garfield. . . Rank 56 Motteram Co.. , . Robertson Inc.. Myrtle .. Seaman Body Corporation.. . . . Securities Company of Milwaukee. The .... ...........,.. Semler-1.eidiger . . . . Schlitz Brewing Co.. . Schumachers . . . . . . Shorecrest Garage. ..... . Spencerian College, Inc.. . . . Steinmeyer Company. XVm.. . . Stevens. Inc.. E. VV. ..... . . Taylor-Button Co. . . . . Tiffany Motor Co. . . . . . . Timbermann Corp.. A. R. Toepfer U Bellack. ...... . Underwood Veneer Company. XVadhams ..... . . . . XVeiss, lnc.. Philip J. . XVhiiehsh Bay Pharmacy . XK'isconsin lce U Coal Co. lnc.. Page 116 125 110 127 101 119 96 97 103 98 110 Q3 125 127 105 113 109 111 113 99 126 114 12-1 120 12-1 110 119 98 102 108 105 100 118 122 ll6 99 128 feim,TQ-s,1,w,, , A Y 1 .S I :wg - T Y 1. 74:-5, -'L - v ... vrx.. .- , - - - . X A Lg. ,,. -- -Ly .: - - .. . . Q 1 - , ' ' " . , . .. : .- A .fi ., gf' ft V- 3 , Q, ,,',.- 14' , " 'H . '- -f ,.. - ' V 1,5 ,M 1 y - ' -"" Q.. In