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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1944 volume:

.4 .ff ARIQQW ,1 1swed bv 1h X5 zo NTWIXUKFE COT NTFY D 1' S HOA E'd1 CIS 9 1 5 A116 V Herbef X H56 VN lham M Thomp 011 I1 Assomate Ednors IWIICK IGfedo1'r1 Herbert Iludemi ll Huold S Ofleld r, 7' 7 ' V Y . 1 , ,J bx . 63 1. W stef. JI TFE 1 , J' 1 JK' C. UL V4 , I, L 1' -r ' r. : , ' sslef "1 , is f . T I ' 1 Q . -, . 1 ' c I! F . C L., FOBEWORD The 1944 Arrow staff made sure to set an early deadline so that it could be broken without serious consequences. Fortunately they succeeded in getting everything in only two weeks late despite Mr. Church's physics problems and Mr. Dixon's term papers. We sincerely hope that this Arrow will serve as a record of the past school year. It is as complete as conditions would allow. I I CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION AROUND SCHOOL CLASSES ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES IUNIOB SCHOOL G! DEDICATION to Harvey I Ramaker In honor of h1s twenty flfth year at Country Day we proudly dedlcate the 1944 Arrow to h1S constant mterest 1n the boys and all he has done for the1r betterment Mr. Harvey I. Ramaker in deep appreciation of BOARD OF DIRECTORS HERBERT WUESTHOFF ANDREW BOYD HUGH A SINCLAIR LUDLOW NORTH Andrew Boyd Wtllram M Chester Edwm A Gallun loseph F Hell Charles D lames Frazrer D Maclver lVlrs Herman Merker lVlrs Cyrusl Phrlrpp Lours Allrs Edward A Bacon Dr G A Carhart Wlrs Carl W Eberhach Harold S Falk lt Col lrederrck D H Alfredl James Vllatderna S Korme or lVlartrrr Lrrrd ax R lVlC"allum Arthur N lVlcGeQch C A Monson Haskell Noxes lchn S Ovren lll H rolcl Plau XQIQ OFFICERS MEMBERS Ereder C Sammortd A Gledden Santer Ettzhuqh Scott Ir Hugh A Smclarr Harry lVl Swrqart loseph E Uhlem Ir Herbert Wuestholl HONORARY DIRECTORS B SGI Y D Pul m Lotus Quarles lVlrs Wrncfreld Rrchter Arrrrm A Scales rrger Dr H C Schumm Frtzhu H Scctt lr: nf, ca nan r R S1 T H as me loseph U hle Br dlee Varr B E vor, O VN Nlacl-'ex N C K X N Q Presrdent Vzce Presrdent Treasurer SeCre'arV ' ' ,, .. lza . Dr. Arthur T. Holbrook Hazold H Seaman , ', ': ' S 1 ' r , 1 4 Nl 5. l.. . ,tttlr . f s A' . . Sf if 4 C- V 1 .rr A , - a . rurit 1 , '- T, .. " jel .' A' C. . 'anzxq V I ' 'file G, 5 - VY. . 'Vxil-cle! f" ,. Emanuel L. Phzlgpgz fvlrs. Charles NV vf1'l'll ADMINISTIQATIQN ff in A GLEDDEN SANTER M A Cambridge Unzverslty Latm Headmaster M E . Q JE HERMAN T PICK A B Harvard Umverslty German Latm Assrstant Headmaster pomted l9 17 A4 WILLIAM B CHURCH Hdm1llOH College Sclence Hockey Coach Baseball Coach p pomted 1935 HARVEY I RAMAKER AB Hope College Laun Athletxc Dxrector appomted l9l9 PAUL W WATERMAN PhB Umversrty of Vermont Mathe matlcs Busmess Manager appomted IQZO THOMAS E HUGHES AB MA Wxsconsln Mathematxcs Duector of Guxdance Assxstant Coach of Football appomted 1941 RONALD C DIXON AB Umon College MA Harvard Enghsh L1brar1an appo1nted1938 RICHARD S SCIBBY lege AB Umversxty of Kentucky MA Mathemaucs Ancxent H1SlOIY appomted 1942 RICHARD G ARMS AB Amherst College Enghsh Ad VISOI of Pubhcattons Dxrector of Glee Club Tenms Coach appomted 1942 Western Kentucky State Teachers Col- MARY L BOSSORT M A Umverszty 1 Wrsconsm French Sparnsh appornted 1943 Mrss Bossort IS a new member ol the faculty who has made her rmpressron on the school wrth her charmmg personaltty and a 5 2 stature She has proved to be an able teacher a fact to whrch her French and Spanrsh students wrll readrly agree G BERNHARD KALIIARXI BS Umversrty of New Hampshrre Hrstory Busmess Law Economlcs Football and Basketball Coach ap pornted 1943 Mr Kalrlarvr came to Country Day at the be grnnmg of the school year to replace Ken Larrd who rs now rn the Navy From the very begrn nrng of football camp Kal won the admrratron ot hrs assocrates by hrs easy manner and strarght forwardness He lmmedrately frtted mto lrfe at Country Day and hrs personable smrle has per manently endeared hrm to all MISS ESTHER SCHNEIDER Assrstant Treasurer appornted 1926 MRS FRANCES BEVERSTOCK Secretary appornted 1942 1 THE CLASS GF 1944 LOUIS AUER Entered 8th Form Ledger 10 ll Sports Edrtor 12 A row 10 11 Edrtor 12 Class Presrdent 12 Football IZCM Basketball 10 ll 12C Baseball 9 10 11 l2 Honorable Mentxon 8 Lou always an outstandrng member of the class has accomplrshed much as a class leader When not en gaged m the promotron ol some scheme he entertams hrs classmates wrth hrs humorous remarks m and out of class As an edrtor of the Arrow Lou has torled long and hard to produce an mterestmg Sports Sectron Hrs dynamrc personahty has won for hrm wrdespread ad mxratron not confrned to Country Day. He played a steady game at guard with his friends and colleagues on the basketball squad. Also, he has ably managed the Sports Department of the 'edger during the past year. BRYANT BANNISTER Entered 10th Form: Glee Club 12: Gambolier 12: Ledger 11, 12: Auto Mechanics 12: Art Club 10: Student Council 11, 12: Preiect 12: Basketball 10, 11, 12. Coming to Country Day from Phoenix, Arizona, Bear was one of the fastest rising members of the class. Partici- pating in many outside activities, Bear is considered an all-around fellow and is respected by all. As a member of the now famous Gamboliers, he did his part in main- taining the popularity oi the group. He has been a star Commando and holds the record for the course. Elected to the Council last year, Bear's career at Country Day was probably climaxed by his appointment as a Prefect. He will undoubtedly keep up his fine record in the Navy. ROBERT CRAIG Entered 9th Form: Glee Club 11: Rifle Club: Football 11, l2C: Basketball 10, 11, 12C: Baseball 9. lOC, 1lC, l2C: Fitch Improvement Prize 10. Bob's forte at Country Day has been athletics, and his achievements in this field are enviable. As center on the football team. Bob's lighting spirit was always present. This year he was starting forward on the basketball tive, and has been a regular infielder in baseball. Out- side of school his chief interest lies in his best friends. He has worked hard to acquire his grades and in return has won the Improvement Prize. It was indeed fortunate that Bob was permitted to finish the year at Country Day through the kindness of his draft board. ROBERT DECKERT Entered 8th Form Glee Club ll Rxtle Club Student Councll 9 I0 11 I2 Class Treasurer 9 Hockey 9 IOC IIC IZC Baseball 8 9 IOC 12C Fxtch Improvement Prlze 9 Bob or Hobm as he has been ntcknamed has the dls tmctxon of bemg the itrst member ot the class to dnve to school Bob was headed to be one of Coach Church s outstandtnq hockey players but an unfortunate 1n1ury forced htm to abandon athlettcs temporartly Besxdes hockey he has been an able catcher on the baseball squad but had to drop that also Bob ts a ntterbug deluxe and on the dance floor hrs style ts hard to beat Always a hard worker Bob was also a w1nner of the Improvement Prrze and IS known for hts persrstence IOHN DICKENS Entered Klndergarten Glee Club IO ll I2 Gambohers I2 Rrfle Club 8 9 Class Presndent IO Student Counc1l 9 10 ll I2 Baseball 9 IOC IIC 12C Srlver Me a 8 9 Honorable Menhon I0 II Iohnny IS one of the ortqmal hve of the class complet mg hrs th1rteenth year at Country Day Hts Freshman and Sophomore years were ones ot great accompllsh ment and are largely responsrble for h1s htqh posttlon rn the class HIS scholasttc record IS one of the best and he has recexved an honor every year He IS also a three year veteran of the baseball squad and a promt nent Commando In addxtron to thts Iohnny has survlved three years of Semor League basketball He ts a ftne harmontzer and consequently a Garnbolter ROBERT DUDENHOEFER Entered llth Form: Rifle Club, ll, 125 Auto Mechanics ll, 12: Football 12: Basketball 11, 12C: Tennis ll, 12. Bob, or Dude, is one oi the newer members of the class. but soon made many friends at Country Day. Coming from Marquette High, Bob brought with him a natural ability to play basketball. His push shot is one of skill and ease. ln spring his interest is devoted to tennis which he plays with utmost agility. When Bob came, rumor had it that he spent his spare t7me bottling May Wine, which probably explains that dreamy look. But seriously, Bob has been a good sport in every respect of his school life. WARREN GRANT Entered llth Form: Rifle Club ll, 12: Band 11, 12: Hone orable Mention ll. Warry, Whitefish Bay's outstanding chemistry enthusia ast, brought a noteworthy reputation to Country Day. Between minor explosions in his home and successfully producing synthetic gasoline from coal. he is a featured sax player in a rising local band. As one of Wee Willie's faithful Commandos in the fall, he put his training to good use in the Senior Leagues. A steady worker. Warry will not give up, and it is through this persis- tence that he has achieved success in his favorite field, which he plans to follow. HERBERT HAESSLER Entered 8th Form: Arrow Editor 12: Ledger 12: Art Club 9, 10. 11: Rifle Club 8. 9: Glee Club 12: Auto Mechanics 10: Hockey 9, 10, ll, l2CM. Herb has come forth as an active member of the Senior Class this past year. His influence can be found through- out the Arrow in numerous places. He is known and respected for his ability in designing. His skill ranges from Ledger cartoons through advertising posters to the signposts in front of school. Another interest of his is mechanics of which he has wide knowledge. If it were not for his photography, chances are that the Arrow would have had very few pictures. ERWIN HUSTON Entered 9th Form: Rifle Club 9: Glee Club ll. 12: Manual Training 9, 10: Student Council 12: Hockey IOCM: Football 12C. Ernie, who has always been a rather reticent fellow. has won the respect of the school with his steady work and frequent smile. Their acknowledgement of his qual- ities is evidenced by his election to the Student Council this year, Besides working conscientiously at school he keeps up on world affairs surprisingly well and won the Time current events test in his Iunior and Senior years. Ernie and his twin brother are rivals until a third party enters the picture, in which case they close ranks and make a formidable team. IOHN HUSTON Entered 9th Form: Glee Club ll, 12: Rifle Club: Auto Mechanics: Football l2C: Baseball 10. Iohnny, the other hall ol the twin team, excels in other departments than his brother. He holds a slight edge over his brother in the sciences, but this is balanced by Ernie's skill in the languages. During the school year Iohnny concentrates on his studies, but when summer rolls around his chief interest moves to his summer surroundings at Port Washington. In athletics Iohnny won a football letter lor his play at guard. He takes great pride in his car, which is only natural considering his interest in mechanics. THOMAS IACOBS Entered 4th Form: Glee Club 9. 10, ll, 12: Gamboliers ll, 12: Football 9. IOC, 11C, l2C: Basketball 9: Golf 9C, IUC, llC: Class President 9: Student Council 9, 10, 11: Pretect 12: Now in U. S. Army. When Tim left in November to join the Army, the class lost a very prominent member. His accomplishments were many. He was a four year veteran ot the Glee Club and also a Gambolier. Timmy's broad achievements at the Senior School began when, as a Freshman, he made three varsity teams in addition to being President of the Class and elected to the Student Council. He has been recognized by his cheery demeanor. and it is re- gretted that Tim's stay at Country Day was cut short by Uncle Sam. HENRY IEFFERSON Entered 4th Form: Glee Club ll, 12: Auto Mechanics 12: Student Council 9, 10, ll, 12: Class President B7 Football l2C tl-Ion. Capt,l: Basketball 9, 10. 11, 12: Silver Medal 8, 9, 10: Honorable Mention 11. Hank is unquestionably a leader in the class. In gain- ing his high position he has remained unassuming and friendly to all his classmates. At left end on the foot- ball team Hank's steady play won him the admiration of the team, and he was consequently elected Honorary Captain. He has a scholastic record that is one of the highest in the class. as well as being an all around athlete. Hank also shines in the Glee Club, and his presence in the Gamboliers is partly responsible for the group's success. KEITH JOHNSTON Entered Kindergarten Glee Club 10 11 12 Gamboliers 11 12 Rifle Club 8 9 Student Council 10 ll Prefect 12 Class President 11 Hockey 9 10C 11C 12C fCaptl Honorable Mention 8 Keith who has a tendency to be reserved is at his best when he is with other boys His success as a Student Council member and a Prefect speaks well for his ability to get along with them He is one of the original five who have gone to Country Day since Kindergarten. His special love is hockey, and he plays a fine game, as would be expected of the team's captain. Keith is also one of the select eight that comprise the Gamboliers besides being an important asset to the Glee Club. RICHARD IORDAN Entered llth Form: Auto Mechanics: Rifle Club: Vice- President of Class 12: Football ll, 12C: Basketball 11, 12. Dick, being the largest Senior, was well fitted to play an important part in C. D.'s football line-up. He filled up the left tackle post both well and often until his knee was injured. Besides football Dick puts his size to good use on the basketball court. Coming to Country Day last year. he immediately made friends among his school- mates. Iordy spent his first two years of high school at Whitefish Bay. At C. D. his good-natured manner has endeared him to the members of the school. 'Uh f RICHARD KOLE Entered 9th Form: Glee Club ll, 12: Gamboliers 12: Football ll, l2C: Baseball 12. Kozy is the youngest member of his class, having just turned seventeen. Nicknamed "Red Hot" by his fellow Gamboliers, this name fits his ready wit. He is a truly natural comedian. One of the best defensive men on the football squad, Dick also plays for keeps. His technique outside of school rivals his ability in the renowned Senior Leagues during the winter months. In spring Kozy's bat knocks out many a drive. His effervescent personality and good humor on occasions has drawn more attention in class than the master. NORMAN KOPMEIER Entered 7th Form: Rifle Club B, 9, 10, ll, 12: Manual Training 8. Norm. even since his entrance into Country Day in the seventh form. has been known for his distinctive beliefs and remarkable interests. In the former vein Norm holds definite opinions and has been a staunch supporter of the politics of Cook County and vicinity. His loyalty to that party rivals that of any hereabouts. Another of Norm's favorite pastimes is bowling. When not engaged in more serious endeavors, he takes time out and relaxes at this sport. At school he has participated in few extra- curricular activities, but nevertheless is a noted member of the class. FRANCK LEEDOM Entered Kindergarten: Arrow Editor 12: Student Council 10, 11, Prefect 12: Class Treasurer 8: Football ll, IZC: Basketball 10. 11, 12: Baseball 11. 12. Known at school as Bud since Kindergarten days. he has built up a fine reputation that is difficult to equal. Reaching new heights every year. Bud completes his stay at Country Day as a Prefect and editor of the Arrow. Always a consistent athlete, Bud played excep- tionally well as first string guard in football. In his studies Bud has exhibited sincere effort. His appoint- ment as Prefect climaxed an outstanding record as a Student Councilman. Bud assumes responsibility and does a fine job without fanfare. HERBERT LIN DEMANN Entered 10th Form: Arrow Editor 12: Ledger ll: Rifle Club 10, ll, 12: Auto Mechanics 12: Prefect 12: Class Treasurer ll, l2: Football ll, l2C: Honorable Mention ll, Harvard Book Prize ll. Herb has built up a sensational record in his three years at Country Day. Definitely one of the brightest boys in the Senior Class. Herb's ability does not stop there. He is a class leader. and his influence is felt in all major decisions of the class. Class Treasurer for the past two years, he has managed its financial affairs in such a way as to assure a substantial standing. In addition to this Herb has been the ideal Prefect, he has the knack of handling the responsibilities entailed in the managea ment of Student Government. 1 -4 . ARTHUR MEYER Entered 7th Form: Ledger 9, Advertising Manager 10, ll: Arrow 10, ll: Hockey IOM, 1lM, 12M. Mike, who unfortunately has been unable to engage in sports to any great extent, has turned his talents to the slightly less strenuous job of entertaining young dam- sels left unattended due to the vigorous C. D. sports program. Needless to say, after these years of exper- ience he has acquired considerable proficiency in this line. Country Day will be a rather dreary place without this gracious host. However, at school Mike was the first in the class to work on the Ledger and Arrow and also has managed the Hockey team. IOSEPH MOON Entered Kindergarten: Rifle Club 8, 9: Music Appreci- ation 8, 9, 10, ll: Manual Training 10, ll. Ioe has the distinction of being at Country Day ever since Kindergarten. but not as a member ot the Class of '44 until Eighth Form. He has been one of the more retiring boys in the class, but his quiet and friendly demeanor will be remembered. His activities at school have been somewhat limited, but on the other hand out' side of school Ioe's interests are varied. In fact, Ioe is one of the many who live for the weeksends and vaca- tions so that they can devote all their spare time to non-school interests and pastimes. I r . . THOMAS PAPENTHIEN Entered 9th Form: Rifle Club 9, l0: Student Council 10, : Basketball 9C, lOC, 1lC, 12Cg Base- iCapt.l: Tennis 9C. ll, 12: Football 12 ball IOC, 11C, 12C Pappy, entering as a Freshman, soon became prominent in the class, He is a star on the basketball court, being a tour year letterman. The popularity he gained in his first year immediately won lor him a place on the Student Council, However, basketball is not the only sport in which baseball squad stop. Pappy is is best known ognized by all Tom excels. He is the captain of the and is a main cog of the team at short- also an accomplished tennis player, He for his happy, modest smile and is rec- as a swell fellow. CHARLES READ Entered Kindergarten: Glee Club 12: Rifle Club ll tTrophyl. Football l2C. Honorable Mention 8. Another of the select five who have been at Country Day for thirteen years, Charlie has stood as one of the class pinnacles. He is noted for his questionable bril- liance in class, especially Mr. Church's. But seriously Charlie gained an enviable honor last year when he won the Rifle Contest and Traveling Trophy. In football he easily won his letter. His play in the Senior Leagues has become famous, and it amazes all who watch. Charlie's good-natured manner has gained for him the friendship of many. ROBERT RILEY Entered 10th Form: Rifle Club 10 fawardl. ll: Glee Club 12: Football 12: Basketball 10, l1C. 12C ICapt.l: Baseball 10. 11, 12: Silver Medal ll. During each of the three years Bob has been at Country Day, he has won some honor. He was captain of the Basketball team and plays an exceptional game at guard. This year Bob has gone out for three Varsity sports as well as the Glee Club. Outside of school Bob is a wonder among the girls, and his reputation as a pianist is widespread. His success in general is due to his remarkable nonchalance, and his easy-going personality has made him numerous friends and admirers. PHILIP ROBINSON Entered 9th Form: Rifle Club 10, ll: Glee Club 12: Tennis 10, ll: Enlisted U. S. Army Air Corps. In four years at Country Day, Phil has established him- self as one of the most sensible members in the class. In many ways Phil is conservative. but among the boys he shines as a jovial fellow. This last year Phil has at. tained a trademark in his mammoth tie knots which con- sume the better part of the tie and give a chuckle to the observer. Phil is the possessor of a subtle sense of humor which he uses to entertain his friends at the most opportune moments. Phil has had to leave school to answer the call of the Air Corps in which he is now a cadet. 1' . ROBERT ROSENHEIMER Entered Kindergarten: Auto Mechanics 12: Manual Training 10. ll, 12: Art Club 9. 10. Way back when the Iunior School was brand new. Bud entered Kindergarten at C. D. That was thirteen years ago. and now Bud has finished his career at Country Day. In those thirteen years he has become known for his wide knowledge on various subjects and also for his great imagination. He holds the interest of his com- panions with his novel anecdotes. Bud has been a consistent worker and has conquered the Commando course which is quite a feat. Bud has withstood the hardships of travel in getting to school. being a regular passenger on the common carrier every year. HAROLD SCOFIELD Enterued 12th Form: Arrow Editor 12: Glee Club 12: Band 12: Football 12: Honorable Mention 12. Bill is a newcomer to Country Day this year, coming from Oconomowoc way. With him he brought excep- tional talent. He is among the top group of boys schol- astically, and he has become a part of the school amaz- ingly fast. He is an editor of the Arrow and produced the Activity Section. ln the Glee Club he is a leading performer and maintains a similar position in the band. When not concentrating on his work at school. Bill can be found enjoying the social life of Milwaukee and Oconomowoc. CHARLES SHELDON Entered 9th Form: Glee Club 12: Rifle Club: Auto Mechanics: Enlisted U. S. Army Air Corps. Chuck, a dark. handsome lad, has befriended many at Country Day since his entry four years ago. His jovial personality has gained the admiration of all. It is natural that Auto Mechanics should be of chief importance to Chuck. His red motorcycle was a common sight around school until he replaced it with his Ford coupe. Chuck enjoys working with motors and has gained much ex- perience in this field. Chuck too has been called by the Air Corps, but his happy disposition will remain in the memory of all his classmates. V Y a fi 1 Q1 , f 31, -,W is if ' if if ' 6 . 4 1.5 :Q Yi? f-+ f if an fy: ROBERT SIVYER Entered 11th Form: Glee Club 12: Auto Mechanics l2: Student Council 12: Football l2C. Bob, or Siv, typifies the all-around good fellow. Upon gracing Country Day with his presence last year, he immediately won the acceptance of the class. At school his unusual sense of humor amuses his companions. He takes a very active interest in athletics and activities. He was an outstanding backfield man in football and is one of the Senior League's better players. But the real Siv is to be found outside of school where his talents are many, especially at the piano. Indeed, he is the life of many a party. DAVID WANVIG Entered 6th Form: Re-entered 12th Form: Rifle Club 8: Manual Training 12. Dave first entered Country Day in the Sixth Form, re- mained for three years, left for another three, and re- turned to finish at Country Day. Although Dave has been at the Senior School only two years, he has estab- lished himself as more or less a fixture of the class. This year Dave was a Commando and endured the rigors of that squad. This winter Dave proceeded to enter the vigorous Senior Leagues. Dave is another of the class who has a powerful imagination, or so it seems, Not the least of Dave's accomplishments is his ability to play the piano. Glde Clothes WILLIAM THOMPSON Entered Kindergarten: Re-entered 8th Form: Ledger Business Manager 11, Editor 12: Arrow Business Man- ager ll, Editor 12: Glee Club Manager ll, 12: Gold Medal 8, 9: Silver Medal 10, 11, 12: Mathematics Prize 8, 9, 10, 11: Science Prize 8, 11: English Prize ll. After an absence of tive years, Bill returned to Country Day to assume one of the top positions in the class. He has maintained the highest scholastic record in the class during the past five years and has also found time to engage in numerous outside activities. Not an athlete, Bill has directed his attention to the Arrow and Ledger to which he has devoted many hours. His judgment is valued in the decisions of the class and as manager of the Glee Club, he has done much to further the success of that organization, 'ff Q A .,. ,,,. ,ye I .As rm-:"'! 'mx 'YQ aye Lei! to nght back row Ixm Stemman Loure Rove Iohn Sproule Frank OBr1en Lee Iohnson D1ck Foerster Gordze Davld son Iack OBr1en Thrrd Row Phrl Stone Tom Tuttle Dave Tolan Iohn Kurten Don Read Dean Fxtzgerald B111 Stark Fred Wallner Art Laskm Second Row Trevor Iones Drck Mrller Ted Hands Bud Phtlrpp N1ck Hazelwood C K Clarke Pete Seldel Sandy Boyd Bottom Row Bud Campbell Iohn Carpenter Wmdsor Pete Frrend B111 Schwartz Edd1e Howell Absent B111 Bergenthal -H16 JUDIOTS Next years Semor class at Country Day IS one Whrch has been able to comblne academlc skrll and athletrc abrlrty to the best advantage of the school and themselves In other words they have been aCl1V9 both rn and out of school m projects that w1ll count a great deal rn future bus1ness and enterprrse The hnal test of course w11l be furnlshed by the commg year when we are the top class rn school and student leaders On the Varsrty Football team were B111 Stark Bud Ph1l1pp Gordle Dav1dson Iack OBr1en and Lee Iohnson These f1V9 wrll be returnmg lettermen next year There was only one Iumor on the basketball squad Dean Frtzgerald How ever, 1t should be mentloned that the Iunlors placed second 1D the Class Tournaments and contrxbuted l1V6 men to the all star team Turnmg next to Hockey we fmd that Coach Church was a1ded by Capta1n elect Ted Hands Tom Tuttle lack OBr1en Pete Fr1end lohn Sproule and Bud Ph1l1pp So much for the athletlc phase of school l1fe and now to the s1de of act1v1t1es about school Edd1e Howell Frank OBr1en Tom Tuttle Ted Hands D1ck Foerster and Gordre Dav1dson Contr1but1ng to the Arrow were D1ck Foerster Ted Hands Frank OBr1en Tom Tuttle and Edd1e Howell New addrtlons to the class 1ncluded B111 Bergenthal Buddy Campbell Manfred Wall ner Lee Iohnson Dave Tolan and LOUIS Rove All through the latter half of th1s school year plans have been la1d for the commg Semor year and such lh1DgS as Freshmen 1n1t1at1on have been planned far 1n advance so that when the frnal and most rmportant year rolls around the Semors w1ll be able to attend to the1r dutres rn an orderly tashton O n Prominent on the Ledger were: Phil Stone, Left to nght Back Row Carl Iohn Bud Warren Monte Huebsch Mack Taylor Iohn Iones Chuck Iordan Bob Wenzel Henry Gnnsfelder Mxddle Row Sam Ielferson Hank W11d Pete Thorsen Manne Heddmg Fred Prrtzlall Drck Resnick Charlre McCumber Brll Towne Iohn Sammond Bottom Row Chuck Gutenkunst Iohn Ramaker Iay Chnstensen Fred Schnerder lack Kloppenburg Gerry St George Bob Waterman Art Sells The oplftomores The Sophomore Class stands out as one of the most representatrve ln the hlstory of the school Included on rts roster are such athletes as Fred Schnelder and Iack Kloppenburg The Tenth Formers have four members on the Stu dent Councrl Kloppy Mack Taylor Bobby Wa terman and Fred Schnerder Newcomers to the class are Iohnny Iones D1Ck Hesnlck Mack Taylor and Bob Wenzel One of the famous Gambolrers Monte Huebsch rs a staunch member of th1s class and a good number of them belong to the Gle Club In publrcatlons several boys are begrn nrng to show promrse Scholastrcally the class rates hrghly Mack Taylor leads rn thrs respect closely followed by Kloppy But these two are mdeed not the only ones represented here In athletrcs the Sophomores star The Varsrty Football Basketball Baseball and Tennls all boast of Sophomores on therr squads The Var srty B Basketball team rncluded Sammy lei Chuck Gutenkunst and on the A team were Kloppy and Captarn elect Schnelder Letter wlnners 1n Hockey were Mack Taylor and Bobby Waterman The Class of 46 1S also promrnent rn the school s soclal llfe and takes an actrve rnterest rn all school functlons Taklnq rnto conslder atron that rt IS the second smallest class rn the school the Sophomores make up thrs defrcrency by part1c1pat1ng rn numerous extra currrcular act1v1t1es and are ever present 1n shaprng student government J W-.5 v - v - v1 - ' ferson, Art Sells, Pete Thorsen, Monte Huebsch, S . . . I . . Left to right Back Row hm Schwartz Rusty Von Wenmg Iohn Meyer Fred Iames Maury Reuter Ixm Boyd Marsh Cush man Paul Herse Mxddle How Dlck Grrfhth Frank Darlmg Tom Grossman Bob Chapman Retgh Klann B111 Sullrvan Chuck Cahrll B111 Wegmann B111 Mtller Front Row Lee Zremer Don French Mark Bach Larry Maclver Buz Rhyan Steve Serdel Iohn Wood Herman Me ker Absent Itm Burlmgame Chapman Chester Drck Norr1s The Freshmen At the begmnmg of the school year the Class of 1947 welcomed eleven new boys who qurck ly adjusted themselves to the school and the class Soon after school opened the class elected Larry Maclver Presldent and Frank Dar11ng Secretary both of whom performed commendably The class also elected Drck Gr1ff1th to the Student Councrl Scholastrcally the class was ever present on the Honor Roll wrth twenty f1V9 per cent on the Honor Roll for practtcally every marklng per1od Leader among th1s group IS Drck Grtffrth Turnmg to athletrcs although we dxd not have any representat1ve on the Varsrty Football squad there were several on the IV squad who are potentral varstty materral Th1s wmter over half of the Varslty Basketball B team was made up of Freshmen Among these were Maury Reuter Retgh Klann Lee Zremer Frank Darhng and the star B1l1y 1Vl111er who played 1n several A team games Chapman Chester was the sole Freshman on the Hockey squad and promrses to be one of Coach Church s reg ulars Spr1ngt1me frnds D1cky Norr1s p1ay1ng number two spot on the Tennxs team The class also had 1ts letdowns The blggest ones were of course Freshmen 1n1t1at1on and the losrng of the Frosh Soph pull A bllght on the class record IS the fact that several boys had to remarn on Freshmen Rules However we are looktng forward to next year w1th a ghnt 1n our eye hopmg to avenge th1s years defeat , r . : A ' , , ' ' . . . . ,I .. , , . - 1 , 1 . . 1. 1. , . - , , , . , , . . , . , . . . . A , - , . , , , f . . , Lei! to rrght Back Row Herb1e Huebsch B111 Howland Lee Wxrth Bob Sulhvan Bob Kloppenburg Art Smrth Bob W1lllBmS Ted Rosenak Mrddle Row Chuck Barth Ioe Cutler Olre Rove Earl Lrllydahl Art Toepfer Bob Smclarr Iay Albmo Bruce Hanson Bottom Row Iohn Best Steve Sw1sher Bruce Douglas Gerry Brschotf Itm Wmdsor Frank Wyse Carl Wergell Emerson Noyes The Eighth Form The Class of 48 br1ngs up the rear of school as far as age IS concerned but as the year progressed and the Elghth Formers became accustomed to the ways of the Senror School school hfe Probably the most rmportant action taken by these boys was the1r effort to obtam represen tatlon rn the Student Government Although they have not yet succeeded 1t w1l1 serve as an 1ncent1ve for future Erghth Forms to contlnue thrs frght Class offrcers for the Erghth Form are Brlly Howland Pres1dent and Frank Wyse Secre tary Treasurer Seven boys Iay Albmo Herb1e Huebsch Bob Kloppenburg Ol1e Rove Bob Sulhvan Steve Sw1sher and I1m Wmdsor are complet1ng the1r hrst year at Country Day Although no members of the class made varslty teams th1s year the experxence gained 1n the Iunlor Leagues has tramed many so that they have become potentral varslty materral The class also IS proud to have the smartest boy tn school ln 1ts ranks Frank Wyse has a good chance to break the record set by Bob Kleckhefer several years ago But there are other Elghth Formers who also have h1gh schol astrc records It IS also a sal1ent fact that the class conduct as a whole has been above average and all members were mducted 1nto the Royal Order of Mukr rn the tradrtronal fall ceremomes Great thlngs are expected from these boys 1n the1r commg years at the school on the h1ll they played an increasingly important role in - - - Left to right Back Row Iohn Sproule Dean Fitzgerald Frank OBr1en Fred Schneider Ted Hands Bob Waterman Iohn Kurten Mrddle How lack Kloppenburg Bob Srvyer Iohn Dickens Drck Foerster Erwin Huston Bud Phrlrpp Drck Gnffrth Mack Taylor Seated Tom Papenthien Bryant Banmster Bud Leedom Kexth Iohnston Henry Iefferson Absent Herb Lmdemann Student Government The Student Counc1l now rn its eighth year of funct1on1ng has made st1ll further gains in student government The Prefects a select1ve group which handle the administrative matters head the Council and meet with the Counc1l every Frrday to discuss problems of Study Hall and the feelings of the students to the Constltutlon The Demerit System now over a year and a half old has been work1ng very successfully s1nce 1ts beginning at the end of the Chr1stmas vacatton in 1943 There have been d1f ferent trmes of the year 1n which more dernerits seem to be glven than at other times and compansons of the two charts covermg both years show the correspondrno r1se and fall of the number of demerits g1ven A work program has been established for offenders of the rules who collect over f1ve demerxts 1n any two week per1od The work 1S under the supervrsron of a master on Saturday afternoon and has also functioned successfully The other problem that has been discussed at great length lS the proceedure of amend1ng the Constrtutron and clauses conta1ned in it A proposed amendment for amend1ng the procedure of arnendlncr the Constltutron was presented by the Senror Class to the Counc1l by whom lt has to be passed to be presented to the student body It was passed by the Councrl passed by three fourths of every class and lS now in effect At the txme of this wr1t1ng, other amendments are being d1s cussed but have not yet been passed Two chief problems this year have been the functioning of the Demerit System and amendments PREFECTS Bryant Bannister Keith Iohnston Tim Iacobs Bud Leedom Iohn Kurten Frank O'Brien Tom Papenthien Bud Philipp Fred Schneider Bob Sivyer Iohn Sproule Mack Taylor Bob Waterman Herb L1ndemann STUDENT COUNCIL Reigh Klann Tom Grossman Dick Norris Chuck Iordan Iohn Ramaker Pete Thorsen Tom Tuttle Iack O'Brien Bob Deckert Iohn Dickens Dean Fitzgerald Dick Foerster Dick Griffith Ted Hands Ernie Huston Henry Iefferson lack Kloppenburg G Drumme Those Ha TAKEN AT ppy Gxrls Smile for the Camera THE DINNER CONCERT r Boy -Q' W THE ARROW Y A ,,fA,'f"A' ,. J! . Back How, left to right: Grinsfelder, Foerster, F. O'Brien, Hands, R. Miller, Tuttle, Howell. Front Row: Mr. Scibby, Leedom, Scofield, Thompson, Auer, Lindeman, Mr. Arms. Absent: Haessler, The 1944 Arrow was pro- duced under several handicaps. Shortages of paper, film, and other materials limited its size, and for some time it was not certain that it would be printed at all. However, the co-editors were ap- pointed in December and as usual they came through with the goods. Each section was assigned to one of the six editors. Co-advisors of the Arrow were Mr. Arms and Mr. Scibby. Mr. Arms supervised the actual production, while Mr. Scibby supervised the business transactions and the procuring of advertising. In spite of difficulties, the size of the Arrow has been increased over last year's. Also noteworthy has been the a istry of Herb Haessler in designing the pages of the Arrow, and it is primarily th :iugh his incessant work that this book has come to exist. Editors ............... Louis Auer, Herbert Haessler, Bill Thompson Associate Editors ............ Leedom, Lindemann, Scofield Business Manager. .......... .. . M. Huebsch Advertising Manager ...... .... H owell Circulation Manager ....... Foerster THE LEDGER SPI Wt. .ft ,t Back Row, left to right: Howell, W. Schwartz, Davidson, Foerster, Laskin. Center How: Sammond, Stone, Tuttle, F, O'Brien. Kurten, I-ledding. Front Row: Grinsfelder, Hands, Auer. Mr, Arms, Thompson, R. Miller. Absent: Haessler, Editor ....... ...... B ill Thompson Sports Editor ........ ....... L ouis Auer Advertising Manager . . . ....... Davidson Circulation Manager .............. Foerster Business Manager ....... Tom Tuttle This year the Ledger flour- ished under the proficient lead- ership of Bill Thompson and Lou Auer. Circulation was greatly increased through the efforts of Dick Foerster, and ap- proximately two hundred names were added to the mailing list. Faculty advisors of the Ledger were Mr. Arms and Mr. Scibby. Both of these men must be commended for the large amount of work they have put into the Ledger. An important achievement to the credit of the editors and the staff is the fact that every Ledger came out on time. This has not always been the case with past Ledgers. It was the object of the Ledger staff to make the paper an interesting account of events happening at school. Humorous articles were numerous, and the novelty of the year was the final copy produced by the old staff printed in red ink. The last three issues of the Ledger were put out by Ed Howell, Frank O'Brien, Phil Stone, and Tom Tuttle. Glee Club Back Row, left to right: Cut- ler, I. Boyd. Weigell, Foerster. Grossman, Klann, Philipp. Taylor, Sivyer, Chapman, M. Huebsch, Howell, Grinstelder. Lillydahl, I. Schwartz. Center Row: Mgr. Thompson, Mr. Arms, Miss Noyes, Towne. Hedding. French, Sproule. Scofield, Tuttle, Pritzlaff, Bis- choff, Thorsen, Bergenthal. Iohnston, Librarian Sammond. Front Row: S. Seidel. H. lef- ierson, I. Huston, Kole. Dick- ens. Wood, Gutenkunst, Haz- elwood. Hands, Waterman. Tolan, Ramaker, Bannister, D. Read. Left to right: "Flush the" Iohnston, "Dri- vinun" Philipp. "Feet'n" Hands. "Broad" Huebsch. "Creaky" Bannister, "Red Hot" Kole. "What the" Dickens, Muttun" Iefferson. This year s edition of the Glee Club performed successfully upon various occasions The season proper opened with the Annual Home Concert Held in February this was the first home concert ever given and we hope that the example will be followed by future Glee Clubs In March the Glee Club made good its debut on the radio broadcasting over stations WTMI and WMFM The climax of the season was the annual joint concert with Downer Seminary. Again the Dayites performed commendably, both independently and with the Downer Glee Club. Standing: President Iohnston, Manager Thompson, Director Arms. Seated: Assistant Director Noyes. Much of the credit for the outstanding success of the Glee Club is due to its director, Mr. Richard Arms. Although this was his first experience in the field of directing, he proved to be highly capable in the position. The Gamboliers, also supervised by Mr. Arms, were again a smashing success wherever they appeared. They performed triumphantly at the Annual Home Concert and the radio broadcast, and were unquestionably the hit of the Downer Concert. Gamboher Pracuce S Ba ks Front Home Concert RIFLE CLUB . 'wg' -e . L I Back Row, left to right: Toepter. Reuter, Warren, Wegmann, Noyes, Klann, McCumber, Swisher, Grossman, Cahill, O. Rove I. Boyd. Best. Third Row: Mr. Waterman. Darling, C. Iordan, Griffith, Merker, C. Read. Tuttle, Douglas, Steinman, I. Iones Wenzel, Chapman, W. Sullivan, Mr. Hughes. Second Row: Sells, Maclver, Pritzlaff, French, F. O'Brien, Gutenkunst, R. Miller Lindemann, St. George. S. Seidel, Tolan, Fitzgerald, Wallner. Front Row: H. Huebsch, Wirth, B. Sullivan, Cushman, Iohn Von Wening, Barth, Smith, Rosenak, Ziemer. Again the Rifle Club was the most popular activity of the school, having over halt the student body on its roster. Under the able direc- tion of Mr. Waterman and Mr. Hughes, the club advanced further this year than at any previous time. in-I The club is registered with the National Rifle Association, which makes its members eligible to receive rifle awards. Every boy has received at least one of these awards, and most have received more than one. Several have completed the entire series of awards. The club had no trouble getting cartridges because of its membership in the N. R. A. Over sixteen thousand rounds of ammunition have been consumed by slightly upwards ot seventy members. Although there were no matches with other schools, the an- nual tournament, sponsored this year by Scholastic Magazine, was held in the spring. Everyone in school was eligible for the tournament, regardless of whether or not he was a member of Rifle Club. The winner of the tournament was awarded the school trophy, which has always been the object ot sharp competition. BAND Left to right: Cahill, Bergenthal, Grant, Scofield, Bischoff. S. Iefferson. Miss Noyes, Weigell, Douglas, Warren, lack Windsor. The band, composed of a small but sincere group of hard workers, was quite an improve- ment over any past band the school has seen. Under the capable direction of Miss Noyes, the raw and unorganized players of September be- came a smoothly functioning organization. The band performed as a pep band during the basketball season, and later gave a concert which was enjoyed by both the Senior and Iunior school student bodies. Although the band was seriously handi- capped by lack of rehearsal time, an earnest effort was shown on the part of the players. We hope this effort will be continued toward building a bigger and better band in the future. Amid the fumes of carbon monoxide and the hum of motors could be found six industrious mechanics and their instructor, Cal Cooper. A few of these boys showed up each week, and by working on the motors learned the intricate functions of the gasoline engine. The training and experience received by these boys will probably stand them in good stead in later years, for the science of mechan- ics is as valuable as it is interesting. Although the membership of the club was not as large as it has been in previous years, the boys made up for the lack of numbers by their diligence. AUTO MECHANICS Back Row, left to right: H. Iefferson, Instructor Cooper Sivyer. Front Row: Bannister, R. Miller, Fitzgerald Wild CHESS CLUB Organized this year the Chess Club has been quite popular among the more lntellec tual Dayrtes Under the supervision of Mr Hughes the club has met regularly in the l1brary Notations were made of each game played and the chessmen and boards were supplled by the members Members of the Chess Club were Tom Tuttle Dave Tolan Marsh Cushman Iohn Sammond Louis Rove Pete Thorsen Iohn Iones Herbie Huebsch Henry Grinsfelder Frank Wyse and Mannie Hedding ART CLUB The Art Club although somewhat smaller than in past years has been very active under the tutelage of Mr Robert Schellin During the year the boys projects varied from portra1ts and building sketches to clay models and studres in hgure drawing Al though no large projects were undertaken works Members of the club were Dick Grittxth Larry Maclver lay Albino Iim W1ndsor Pete Seidel Charlie McCumber and Bob Wenzel MANUAL TRAINING Another small but active group of boys made up the Manual Training club Under the superv1s1on of the genial Cal Cooper these boys had plenty of fun developing their common hobby and also produced worthwhile results Articles produced var1ed all the way from turmture to b1rd houses Active partlclpants in this activlty were Peter Seidel lack Kloppenburg Bob Klop penburg B1ll S hwartz Iim Steinman lim Windsor and B1ll Towne all enjoyed their work on their own private Wys. w " ' :Fark 'P Male chorus Ouch' ui-lf S . Next End of caps I 1-f The Losers ATTENTION' K .Ali Cham gang Mr Wheeler When there IS no 1ce WPA Saturday workout Afternoon S1esta Bottoms up' S1v Wheatstone Bndge Bull SSSSIOH Ten for th s Aquanus He uses Pepsodent Brotherly love Relaxmg And then the primary wmdmg Sclb Charles Atlas In the baSS fflefll Olaf Trygvason Knaves Fmessmg the Queen Weary Show those teeih' I LUNCH Not a photography class' Vxlass wxll der Bengel Jetzt schon w1eder'P Is It real? The Squue ECCIGSIBSYICUS Glutton K l I .. fa Q Mfg-es Manpower Shortage Watchmg the game? 5 All th1s for a p1ano M11waukee weather' Y Keep your eye on the ball More Downer Day Zoomer Lookmg ahead ,ur Swlng hlqh Old xvory How can they watch N the muslcv Emmanuel Ioseph Andrews 'G' I , y 0.1 A vf. e N Q' ,-.. AJ .N , ie .. i x ' ,.Q.f ' 1- e I 2 . '- ' . 415, - I passed' H1t a bud? Whlle the class sleeps Ont swallow a B1zet Has HIS Day E1 Watchmg Class Tournaments Standm Around H' N You Do It Thls Way ll!! Movers' Umon Stampede to Lunch 1 5 I 4. , -.1 . 1 . I 1 V . 3 ' 5 L 3 . v X I 1 X Q- xv U , X 1.-.154 -. 11 su ff., , s r f 4 I ' . U o 1 QA . . . ... r ins: 31 ,h , . .-,lf - ,. .,. H. . . . ,'.'..4 , :Z ' Ky Y fu ' Nxt' 4, 41 7 r ,,, , V, 6- V 'W' l a v-Y Fx 1 1 ' V n -.A , TA '.- L -, X, . . , !5'x' 10 'S , ' bl ,A , 5 ff , ,s A K irq I 1. ' ' V5 4 , Q., 4 w ag 45' ' 4 24 I ,A X 1 X gr. ' , 1 Q ,gs , x 3. 4' P Q, ? M 1 I sit 2 if ... QA 5 1:13 2'- Q 1 1 4. -fx- K .4 , , y 5 , ' A VARSITY FOOTBALL SEASON M.C.D.S. ........ . M.C.D.S M.C.D.S. .... . . . . M.C.D.S M.C.D.S M.C.D.S M.C.D.S ,v 42-Wayland ...... 7-Port Washington O-St. Louis ...... 6-M.U.S. ..... . 19-North Shore . . . 38-Elgin ...... 7-Edgewood ..... I Rear Row Iohnson A Boyd Wlld F OBnen Tuttle Hands Sells C Read Thrrd Row Resnrck Mgr Clarke Rrley Mgr Auer Davxdson Kloppenburg Chnstensen Taylor Coach Kahlarvt Second Row Asst Coach Hughes E Huston I Huston R Iordan Kole T Iacobs S1vyer Llndemann Front Row I OBr1en Cralg Phrlrpp Capt H Iefferson Stark Leedom W1th the loss of 18 lettermen from the undefeated eleven of last year the prospects for the 43 gr1d1ron season could hardly have been termed brlght However the new coachmg staff of Kahjarvx and Hughes molded a team whlch surpassed all pre season expectat1ons Led by B111 Stark s f1ne offensrve play the Green and Gold won three lost two and t1ed two The h1ghl1ght of the season was the annual encounter w1th the h1ghly favored Un1vers1ty School eleven After leadmg most of the way Country Day lost a heartbreaker when M U S scored on a After a successful week at football camp the team entra1ned for Beaver Dam and played Wayland Academy 1n the opener After 5 mmutes of play the outcome was certaln Gord1e Dav1dson led the attack Wlth a pa1r of touchdowns and Stark Chrlstensen Wlld and Dudenhoefer each scored 1n the overwhelm1ng 42 O w1n On the followmg week end Port Washlngton mvaded the school on the h1ll and went home a few hours later very lucky to have gamed a t1e After repeated thrusts had fatled the Days flnally scored on a plunge by S1vyer Iohnson converted and Country Day held a 7 O lead at the half In the second half a fleet Port halfback grabbed a Day pass and raced 60 yards to the goal to t1e 1t up The rest of the game saw nelther team able to score aga1n and 1t ended 1n a 7 7 t1e Phthpp and Iefferson were outstand1ng 1n the lme play wh1le Kloppenburg and S1vyer starred 1n the backfleld On the follow1ng week end St LOUIS Country Day Journeyed to the Beer C1ty for the annual encounter between the two schools Codasco had a potent aggregat1on and the Green and Gold was the lucky one th1s t1me emergxng wxth a scoreless t1e The v1s1tors were constantly at the Day goal l1ne but always C D managed to mtercept a pass or grab a fumble to get out of the hole On the eve of the long awa1ted M U S game both teams were undefeated and all s1gns pomted to a good game M U S however was qu1te heavlly favored on the basts of prevlous competmon - . - , ' I 1 1 I 1 . I , . . . long pass late in the game. The game, played on the Day grid- iron, proved to be one of the best of the season, and it ran true to the form of previous M.U.S. games. The first half saw both teams working for an advantage with little success. Warren Danaher of the visitors and Bill Stark engaged in a punting duel most of the two periods. In the third quarter, a strong Country Day charge found pay dirt, with Stark carrying the mail over from the two. Lee Iohnson's attempt for conversion was blocked, leaving the score 6-0. Late in the last period, M.U.S. scored on a long pass which was deflected by the Day safety right to M.U.S.'s end. The con- version was good, and once again M.U.S. eked out a one-point victory in this most important contest. Tim Iacobs was outstanding in his final game for Country Day. Country Day charged back with a vengence a week later to spoil the North Shore Homecoming by a score of 19-6. A powerful first half attack brought the Days three touchdowns, and a 19-0 lead at the half. Hank Wild, lack Kloppenburg, and Stark counted for the Days while North Shore could do nothing at all against the strong C.D. line. The third win of the season came against a weak Elgin team, 38-0. Bill Stark cut loose with 3 touchdowns, lay Christensen nabbed a pair of passes for 12 points, and Bob Sivyer drove over for the other tally. Bud Leedom and the Green and Gold tackles, Lindemann and Iordan, played sterling defensive ball in this game. The finale of the year was played on the Day field against Edgewood Academy of Madison, undoubtedly the strongest opponent of the season. The closest that C.D. came in this one was a 7-7 tie for a brief period in the first half. This was short-lived though, as the visitors went on to roll up a 25-7 win. Game Capt. Bob Craig played well at center. However, the Days were outclassed by the superi- or numbers and weight, and went down to give them a 3-2-2 record for the year. Basketball MCDS MCDS MCDS MCDS MCDS MCDS MCDS MCDS MCDS MCDS MCDS MCDS MCDS MCDS MCDS Won 10 fx BASKETBALL SEASON East DIVISION Messmer Wayland Academy Northwestern Preps Lutheran Port Washmgton Wayland Academy Lutheran Lake Forest Academy Northwestern Preps M U S Port Washmgton N Shore Country Day Messmer N Shore Country Day Lost-6 Pct 625 645 , f' IJ, f' x f f' KL 'Z M.C.D.S. .............. 21-M.U.S. ............ .. Country Day enjoyed its best basketball season in a great many years, rolling up ten wins against six defeats. The won-lost record can not fully indicate the success of the year, as the schedule was one of the hardest C.D. has ever had to face. Victims of the smooth Day machine included Messmer, the Catholic Conference Champion and undoubtedly one of the strongest teams in this area, East Division of the City Conference, Lutheran, co-champ of the Wisconsin Prep Conference with Country Day, our arch-rival M.U.S., and many others. Sophomore pivot man Fred Schneider shat- tered the school scoring record to bits, pouring in 185 points, and Tom Papenthien, diminutive forward was a close second with 183. Coach Ka1ijarvi's classy five opened the season by knocking off East Division in a game which clearly indicated the power of the team. The following encounter was probably the outstanding game of the year, as C.D. polished off a power-laden Messmer quintet, 43-32. The best individual performance in the history of the school came a few days later when Schneider piled up the amazing total of 33 points to beat Wayland almost single-handed. Northwestern, Lutheran, and Port Washington all fell before the Day onslaught, and left Country Day with an undefeated record going into the M.U.S. game. Although severely handicapped by the loss of Schneider, who was out due to a leg injury, the pluck and fight of the team brought them a thrilling last minute victory over the University School, 21-20. A letdown after this contest almost lost the next one for the Days, but they managed to eke out a 23-20 win over Wayland to become the only undefeated team in the city, with a record of eight straight. This honor was short-lived, however, as a red-hot Lutheran five toppled the Days the following weekend, 55-38. The next game was a real heart-breaker for C.D., when Lake Forest Academy won on a last second free throw, 35-34. The team regained its form with a 57-28 win over Northwestern. but seemed to fall apart against M.U.S., losing 23-21. The latter game was the major disappointment of the season, as a victory would have meant an undisputed championship in the conference. The future is a large question, as five of the six lettermen are Seniors, leaving only Fred Schneider to carry on. However, much is expected of lack Kloppenburg, C. K. Clarke, Bill Miller, Sam Ieffer- son, and Art Sells, all of whom played good "B" Team ball this year. Rear Row: Coach Kruse. Bannister, H, Iefferson. Coach Kalijarvi, Dudenhoefer, I. Kloppenburg, Mgr. St. George. Front Row: Auer, Papenthien, Capt. Riley. Craig, Schneider. I . Rack up two for Fritz We ather Q together to . . . Af ,f X , ack to Riley f .f""'-af VARSITY HOCKEY M.C.D.S M.C.D.S M.C.D.S M.C.D.S M.C.D.S M.C.D.S M.C.D.S M.C.D.S. ........ . Marquette -Shorewood -St. Francis St. Iohns . -St. Francis dShorewood e-Messmer . AME-mrquette Rear How, left to right: Stark, S. Seidel, Hanson, Maclver. Smith. Kurten, Chester, Coach Church. Middle Row: Cushman, W, Schwartz, Iohn, Taylor, Friend, Wegmann, I. Schwartz. Front How: I. O'Brien. Tuttle, Waterman, Philipp, Hands. Capt. Iohnston, Sproule. This year the Country Day hockey team had bad luck in two respects. The first one was the good old Wisconsin weather, which invariably became warm on the days when a game was scheduled. Secondly, there was only a handful of players that Coach Church could play steadily. The result of this was that the opponents often beat the Days by continual substitution. St. Iohn's Military Academy of Delafield had its usual strong team and took the conference championship with an undefeated season. The Days finished third after Shorewood, with a record of three wins and five defeats. Messmer's Bishops, the Marquette Preps, and St. Francis finished after Country Day, in that order. In the opening game, the pucksters trimmed Marquette, 8-3, and showed good possibilities. A strong Shorewood sextet took C.D. into camp in the next game, 5-2, but the team bounced back and trimmed St. Francis a week later, 3-0. The following games saw the team drop two games to Messmer and St. Iohn's before beating Marquette in the return game. A greatly improved St. Francis sextet upset the Green and Gold in a poorly played contest. The return match with St. Iohn's and that with Messmer were both canceled because of an acute lack of ice. The finale of the season was played against Shorewood, and this game was probably the best of the season. It was not until late in the third period that the invading Greyhounds came from behind to edge out the Days, 5-4. Capt. Kieth Iohnston was elected most valuable player at the annual banquet, and Ted Hands was elected to lead next year's squad which will have seven of the eight lettermen returning. lack O'Brien got the Wright-Cottrell Trophy for improvement. Coach Church looks forward to next year's campaign with extremely high hopes. Baseball Although the squad picture below does not show all of the members of Coach Church's '44 base- ball team, the nucleus of the nine is present therein. Captain Tom Papenthien, ace shortstopper fNo. 833, leads the group of prospects to an eight game schedule this year, which includes contests with St. Francis, St. Iohn's Military Academy, North Shore Country Day, and Messmer. The annual game with the faculty on Field Day will also be played. The main problem which confronts Coach Church this year seems to lie in the pitching staff. Iohnnie Dickens is the only veteran hurler on the squad, having had two years of varsity experience. However, the team can hardly depend on only one chucker, and Mr. Church hopes to find another pitcher among the prospects. The catching chores will be handled by two lettermen, Bob Deckert and Bud Philipp. Deckert is returning to action after a layoff of a year due to an injury. In the infield, Capt. Papenthien will handle the duties at short, with another two-year veteran, Bob Craig, slated to patrol the hot corner. First and second bases are not set at this writing, with none of the candidates having any varsity experience. lack Kloppenburg and lack O'Brien head the outfield candidates, each of whom saw considerable action last year. There should be little trouble finding another man to roam the pasture, with heavy clubber Fred Schneider leading the list. In general, the team can only be termed as fair, but that is purely a guess, and anything may happen. ia... .I,.J...I,J, Y ' Jr.. ....-...,. . .,...... ..a ..,,,, . , Rear Row: Auer, I. O'Brien, Caps , tain Papenthien, Philipp, Deck- l ert. Front Row: Tuttle, Kloppen- burg, Craig, Dickens. Tennis Since this article is going to press before the ravages of old man winter have left, it is hard to prophesy the season. The team will again be young, but many have had high school experience. Mr. Arms, entering his second season as head coach, has three returning lettermen, who will be supported by a large group of Iuniors, Sophomores, and Frosh. The number one position will again be held down by Ted Hands, a Iunior and already a three- letterman in Tennis. Dick Norris, a Freshman, and another of the three returning lettermen, will be playing at the number two spot. Much is expected of Dick this year, as he did well enough in his eighth form season to play number two position. The number three position is still open, but it is expected that Heigh Klann, a freshman, will take over the position vacated by Pete McCon- ville last spring. The doubles teams are the lone question on the team. Gordon Davidson and Iohn Sproule will handle the number one duo, while the other will be chosen out of the following group: Monte Huebsch, Bob Riley, Leonard Campbell, and Bob Waterman. This year, the team will again participate in the Wisconsin Prep Conference made up of Lutheran, Wayland Academy of Beaver Dam, and M.U.S. Two games with each of these op- ponents, and two each with Marquette, White- fish Bay, and Messmer comprise the schedule. :Ji'.9'3.,1- F" fl r l Rear Row: Waterman. Coach Arms, Captain Hands, Front Row: Taylor, Norris, Davidson. COmmdDdOGS In sprlng a young man s fancy turns But wouldnt you know 117 Plctured on th1s page 1S the famed Commando Course at the school upon the h1ll Nrcknamed Ramaker s Wrecker thls ourse put the boys through a rigorous test of runnlng sw1ng1ng over a crocodlle p1t on a rope racmg the frelght tra1ns on the near by tracks and othe sundry exercrses wh1ch would make ones day mxserable The Chlef 1ncent1ve of the part1c1pants IS Mr Church s famous Sugar Maple a p16Ce of wood closely resemblmg a b1lly club Wee Wlllle IS not the least b1t bashful about uslng th1s lnstrument to hurry up the boys Bryant Bannrster a member of the august SGHIOI class holds the record for a tour around the course complet1ng the task m three days seven and one half hours Ser1ously though the boys who have encountered and conquered th1s course have found 1t more fun than xt appears to the layman Many of the Sen1ors who are golng 1nto the servlce after gradu atlon are frndmg thls an excellent means of gett1ng 1nto good shape for the rlgors of army navy or marlne trarnmg H . ", u 4 V ., A. . , a-'7 W ,rp"""1 A-' ff- ' . , ,, ,,, ,. ', '34 ,Q ' ,I ' V' Q. . , .... . . . ,, . ., . P . , V , , . I l I I - ' , , . -Tiff l Faculty Junior Division 1943 CHARLES M BOESEL MA Umversrty oi Wtsconsm Prmcrpal of Iunror Drvrs on 1932 Sth Form NORMAN R CLAYTON BA Carroll College M A Northwestern Unrversrty 1943 7th Form GEORGE COOPER Oshkosh State Teachers College Athletrc Drreclor 1930 Manual Art DOROTHY EDWARDS Oshkosh State Teachers College Rrpon College 1927 2nd Form EUGENIA ELLERTSON Mrlwaukee State Teachers College 1943 Nursery School LONNIE HOUVENAGLE Iowa State Teachers College 1943 4th Form ALPHONSE 1 YRUEGER BE Mlwaukee State Teachers College ME Marquette Unrversrty 1932 Sth Form ALLEN G KRUSE BS Northwestern Umversrty Hegrstrar 1938 Math 4th and 5th 1944 EMMA M LYNCH Mllwaukee State Teachers College Chr cago Umversrty Assrstant Przncrpal m Charge of Prrmary Department Drrector of Hemedral Readmq 1919 lst Form HAZEL IEAN MATASEK Wrsconsm Conservatory of Musrc Mrlwaukee State Teachers College 1942 Iumor Krndergarten CTARA MAYER BA Smrth College MA UHIVQISIIY of Wrsconsrn 1937 3rd Form ERNA A MILLER Mrlwaukee State Teachers College C Department 1919 Kmdergarten MARIORY NOYES BMECI Northwestern Unrverstty 1943 Mustc ROBERT SCHELLIN BE Mrlwaukee State Teachers College Drrecror o! Art lr and Sr Drvrsrons 1943 Art HOWARD STEIN Cosmopolttan School of 'Vlusrc Chtcago 1935 P1 no Dates throughout rndrcate year of appomtment . . . . ' ' ' A 'i ............. ' . A A - A ' ' ' ' ' ' .,..............,... , s E . b , 1 I . I O- . lumbia Universxty. Supervrsor Nursery and Kindergarten . . . . .,,. . . I E I I' P ' ...,,......, ,... , ................. , Aa tw S. ". 5 Vi. SEVENTH FORM Back Row Peter Kuelthau Howard Kaxser Donald Baumgartner Ned Swrgart Larry Knox B111 Schwab Drck Walton Ph1l Krueger Coleman Norr1s B111 Van Dyke Front How Chuck Squrer I1m Cron Francrs Murphy Grant Goodrxch Rermar Frank Charles Iames Ned Gallun Buzz Wegmann Tom Frank Absent Herbert Resmck Rohm Clough SSVSVIIIW l:OITTl Under the superv1s1on of 1ts new 1nstructor Mr Norman Clayton the Seventh Form has had a very busy year Although OIIICIBIIY des1gnated as IIS Englrsh 1nstructor Mr Clayton has been a part of many of the classs act1v1t1es In the fall the class d1V1ded rtself 1nto two football teams of whlch Mr Clayton and B111 Schwab were the r1val capta1ns They played every day at recess and through these games close Contact between the students and Mr Clayton was soon establ1shed In the frrst part of the Englrsh course the class wrote and dramatlzed ten sketches from Treasure Island Then 1nterest shlfted from adventure to scrence w1th brographles of great men ID SCIGDCG wrth another stage performance 1n whrch the var1ous IHVSHIOIS and screntrsts arose from the1r graves to argue about therr srgmfrcance and achrevements Addltronal stage act1v1t1es of the class were the major roles members had 1n the Chrrstmas operetta Scrooges Chr1stmas and the mar1onette show Alababa and the Forty Threves grven as the evemng s mam enterta1nment at the Fathers and Sons Banquet 1n Apr1l The class cont1nued to carry on the helpful work done by prevrous seventh forms through the student councll New offrcers were elected every s1x weeks to q1V9 all experrence The weekly d1scuss1on class conducted by Mr Santer was an 1nnovat1on whrch met w1th much enthus1asm and gave the boys good tra1n1ng rn proper methods of conduct1ng meet1ngs and debates Followmg the unexcelled example of Howard Karser a good number of the class contrrbuted books trme and effort toward bu1ld1ng up and act1vat1ng the Iun1or School s l1brary so that 1t IS now worthy of llS name 1n functron as well as 1n appearance Next year th1s class w1ll be a Sen1or School class and we pred1ct that 1t w1ll be a very loyal and capable one 1n that upper d1v1s1on of the school just as 11 has proven to be durmg 1ts Iumor School days as the focal point. A unit on the history of the men in the field of communications was concluded if 4KF'fa1 L9 SIXTH ROW Lei! to right Ludlow North Iack Ward Thomas Pakenham Bud Breslauer Tom Van Antwerpen Puck Worden David Tallmadge Charles Schaat Kearney Carpenter Frank Huston Chet Schneider George Toepier Iohn Patton Absent Frank Lyttle Sixth Form The S1xth Form began its big year by developing its traditional enterprise the Fruit Store This year ceiling prices and scarcity of commodities made it difficult for the group to show much proht made to the Communlty Fund and the balance was distributed among the class 1n the form of War Stamps After the seventh formers all had had a chance to operate the War Stamp Booth the Sixth Form took it over to carry on its activities so all told the class had plenty of business exper lences for the year to correlate with their math work In the sports program the class had its ups and downs During the football season it held much prestige due to the s1ze and ability of some of its members but when basketball was in vogue this sarne bulk of power proved to be very ineffective even against the llttle fifth formers Vainly the class tried to flnd some combmatlon of players which could win at least one game from this r1val However the class did have an outstanding performer when it came to working on the Red Cross projects Tom Van Antwerpens production and enthusiasm were Mr Coopers pride and joy Tom accepted this assignment as something to be done fa1thfully and consistently and he was the spark plug which kept other volunteers mindful of and busy on the many projects turned out in the shop Until his departure the favorite member of the class was Buster Ward Buster the boxer was the pet of lack Ward and the friend of everyone If Buster had been able to stay he no doubt would have greatly enloyed the English course for during the second half of the year the unit was about animals and dog stones were a great favorite on the reading list and for book reports The number of books in our library available for the reading list was substantially increased by on tributions of the class durlng the school s observance of National Book Week Next year this class will have the responsibility of operating the library as well as assisting in other affairs of the school through its student council Prom the work they have done this year they have proven that they will be able to fulfill these new ass1gnments very well ' ff' 'ffl' V xsf'.-j. V by C When the books were finally closed, enough had been made so that a good-sized contribution was FIFTH FORM Back Row left to rzqht Iohn Burlmgame Ted Gerhardy Iohn Schroeder Tom Evmrude Peter Sammond Macky Wtrth Itm Graaskamp Iohn Mtkkelsen Mtddle Flow Tony Gallun Ledyard Smtth Charles Krause Front Row Ierry Ronke Peter Wegmann Mtss M Noyes Fifth Form The Ftghtm Ftrth has turned tn a very good record for ttself tn 1ts ftrst year on the top floor Whether tn the classroom or on the sports held thrs class has performed a good margtn beyond what IS average for a Ftfth Form class We dont mmd gtvmg them thrs cred1t l1ne for we know they are not the type to be spolled by It The fact that as a class they had the best per cent record of Honor Rrbbon awards rn the school 1S good proof of th1s Granted that there are some stars among them lt ts thelr class sp1r1t Wh1Ch has made them so outstandmg They have partrctpated enthuslastrcally tn all school projects and one of the members Macky Wtrth lead the school tn the number of WOIlhWh119 books contrlbuted to the hbrary durmg Natronal Book Week It may have been the poor wlnter sports weather whxch turned the Frith Forms rnterest to basketball but more lrkely rt was just that they have basketball rn the1r bones Contrary to the usual wtnter sports program the class was allowed to play a l1ttle basketball Once they got the taste of 1t they hooped for joy and poxnts for the rest of the season Three sleepless mghts were had by all of them on the three occasrons they beat the Stxth Form by no small margms In the above ptcture the class IS recetvtng toaette xnstructron from Mtss Noyes tn preparatton for 1ts part 1n the entertamment prepared for the Fathers and Sons Banquet The future looks very promlftng for thls versattle group and thetr next year as Slxth Formers should be a very suc cessful one 1 . , I . 1 - 5 Q 1, . . 1 . H . . . . . . . , . . . . . , . 1 1 . . . , . , . , . , . .. , ' A .I W1 Y Q g, Q if' gf-555' e. ' . N f . iw , M - lb- 3 . ..:.s,., ,. F. ua' 1 .WF ik? 5-.wgg , M x 5 iii O Q if Q ve Q L :' n ,f 14 , Q ffm f 4 . X5 Q' . H' 'X Q J"-7 35 2. X 1 1 SECOND FORM Left to right: David Decker. Dan McC1ay, Steve North, lerry Kloppenburg, Ioseph Charney. Bill Brumder. Oscar Pieper, Erwin Hasselkus, Teddy Tallmadge, Peter MacNeil, Bobby McCulloch. Absent: Michael Uihlein. gf FIRST FORM Back Row George Brumder Kent Dixon Chips Swallow Ronny Drake lim Plous Fred Beck Michael Cham berlin Andy Kuehn Front Row Gerald Swanstrom Daniel Ward Fred Madison Iohn Beck Tommy Colman Tony Pickslay Otto Gebhardt Absent Ted Salow ,fx-ff 9 ,QE Zaur- F .hp,,- .L SENIOR KINDERGARTEN Roger Abbott Iudlth Abert Ioan Beck Charles Boesel Valene Brumder Iohn Carpenter Roger Chase Larry Church Ioanne Duncan Bradford Eyman Wllham Harley Ionathan Harper Rlchard Krueger Manan Lang Iohn McCann Rxchard McCulloch Barbara McGregor Robert Mandel Robert Mnller Donald Mllls Peter Prckslay Margaret Post Tony Scheder Fxtzhugh Scott Mary Scudder Tad Wegmann August Webster Rlchard Gebhardt Marguente Huth Douglas Iames Vnctorxa Krause Manlyn Kruse Iudy Kuehn Wrllxam Kummer Stephen Oberndorfer Pepper Read lane Reuter Exleen Scott Lorna Scott Davxd Stevens Frederxck Stratton W11l1am Watrous Damel Webster Pat Wooclall X, , , , .IUNIOR KIXDFRGARTIN-l'rmk Huw.-I. Clnrlcs Brennan. Stephen Qnlman. .lanwx Curtis, Nliclmcl Dunphy, Susan lipsrcin. my NURSERY SCHOOL Kathleen Brennan Albert Church Douglas Davldson Brlan Dxxon Rxchard Doeblm Susan Gerhardy Iames Goldstexn Mary Harley Wendy Ann Kummer Iudxth Mandel Kathleen McGregor Thomas Maller Krrstm Mmmck Wllllarn Mullett Robert Ott Wxllxam Ott Thomas Parker Gray Randall Rlchard Read Alan Saltzstem Barbara Van Dyke Thomas Well For Their Future 1, I x 4 :W -A v, '4 . , 4 I I I . 1 . . . . I 1 . . . . .LEA 4? .QR 19 .' ' J ia A ll,-.,' ,crank v ,f 5 ii! S. ,, G P3 'ff 'QL J , w i x ff uf 9 Q., vdr 'fxfa nMA S? af' 4,11-1 gun . 'rx' , ?Jf ' . ,, ,gw-,II f b I V. ' fr 44- 4, . ' , X I . I 1 s 'Wk .-: , Q I , "Wi I -. f s .' -. - '.- , LJ-.zggy--D . ' td? , ' . i V . 'Vu Q11 3 -L .f-vw, ,fa 'ge 67 4 'ntl' 7 E! Start Your Boy Right With a Northwestern Mutual Policy ul llJlISl X01 1 111111111 ll L 1ll1uu11111 NI111111ls 1 L IHLSIU X0 stun Xllllll AND ASSOCIATES 82 f O 1 ,Z Y J I '1 -1 l fl H . . 1 1 A l , i R L H21 tl K, 1 V 1' '1 Qi? ,M ,tL, W-- O l'ill1'll g1'c:1lc1' savings lm' Yfllll' hwy hy 'fl ing his liliv lllSllI'llllC'L' L'Sl1llt' whilc his 1' 1 h ' 1 1cls ll low p1'1'111i11111 11111: 'I'h1 llfllllllfllllll lJL'llL'lilS ol' No' 1' . 1 lm' mfr cost will L'lll'll his l'111111'c g'I'2iIlIllflL'. wh '11 lic z1pp1'1'c'i:111-s yfllllx li 'flglll i11 SL'lL'i'IlIlg this c'c1111pz111y. Clmisiilt your .' 1'1h- wc, -' 1 z1l Agn-111. or fllll. C. jul limi Nlimm S1111-1 l1Xlx ijfw l'111111l XX'i1h N.1l1IX ill llll Ni11111Q X 111 1 I1 11 1 N11 1 Il NI11111:1l l,il1 l-Xlllx BRUIIIPRS INC hllllxl WISCONSIN ICE S CDAL CD fl-N -Jfx NZ lfxkt sltlt 880 WHERE VICTURY BEGINS BFFORE you hase navnes or armres you need factorles producmg That s where Vnctory begrns And that s the job Allrs Chalmers rs domg for no other company m the country IS able to supply a wrder varrety of caprtal goods than Allrs Chalmers Power plant equrpment, both steam and hydraulrc Mmrng and steel mrll machm ery, crushers, motors, pumps, drrves, honsts, blowers krlns compressors pulwerrzers screens electrical equrpment Flour mxll machinery savs mlll machmery tractors and farm machinery oll fltld machmery Equrpment for the Merchant Marme Aux rlrary weapons for the Army Turbmes and generators for the Naxy Turbo super chargers for the Alt Corps These are some of the reasons why Allrs Chalmers rs today one of Amer1ca's great forces ardmg our Natronal XVar Effort A llffbf lllS-CII l ERS'MllWMlKEE'WIS . Erik ff- M - at fvg s R ' .g ':' ,iff x .4 -4 ' M ,. si bf f ss- 4' lwfrflsruzrlfilmsS1'z1rf'1S'ws Nlil 'z '1' I1 f X 1 4 E . . 7 , . Y T Y 3 E I c Q n i ' . V . . v 1 - - y 3 9 . . . I ' S ' - - , . . ,- .. I . 83 Products Known Everywhere As Leaders In T1-rerr Freld Complzmezzts 0 f Bnggs 8 Stnttorr Gasolme Motors lllgcla Arr Cooled fz to6 H P fk lnggs lr Stratton Power Chargers -k lnggs In Stratton Automohve Locks 81 Kegs 'A' lnggs lr Stratton Autumohve Swxtches L F1 lflld BRIGGS8:S'l'RATTON 7' F Gallun Tannery 84 1 I '-' I . . I . 61 -k Briggs In Stratton Industrial Air Savers I O 0 I nz 1121 f YN Xl X he n sou ss int to 0 IIIXMIIK rf IELLUN CAB IUVIPW ARTHUR GARFIELD RAICHE Pharmac1st PRESCRIPTIONS EXCLUSIVELY Th dF1 G1dthB q 425Ew MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN x 511 85 ffm P .1 M1 swf Nfll. 'Klili-WI-1S'I'liRX l"l'Ifl. CU y . . 1 :I .. V . . Hull . , W 7, HU'1'lil IIISIIIX . f . 5 Nlll.XXXllxll R11 f D l.gu'1-x 5IIlllI1 r ir oor o smi ld. . isconsin Avenue BEST VK ISHES OP XWHli'I'WHIi EMMA LANGE 3 E WISQONMN AXE GLUBE UNION ING ENLIST IN H COMPLIMENTS A FRIEND 1, K 1 f DJ 32 . .xNg'1.'.7. c,'UIllflfl.lIlt'I1f.S of OF g I 86 PEHFEX l70RI' I I EASTMAN Lew1s Alan Smlrh KODAK STORES NC Hawdvesser Everythmg Photograpluc 7 I 7 X PRQSPL QI yy L 745 N M11waukee Street MArquette 1478 4 NG N RUN SERV CE SCONS N TREE AVENU 2907 D X R H MURRAY 88 ' 1 X ..1..1F! J' Auf, p 1 f gf: In IQ ,K ! , P I , .-. SPRAY! G REMOVALS CABLING ' FERTILIZING CAVITY TREATMENT LARGE TREE MOVING IWe relnsuredI WI I I LA ESI E ' 2335 NO T . E I CQmpIImQmtS A Frmd II-IQIVIIDSQN SMITH ENGINEERING WQIQKS BUICK NIL Ii LP EIDE I 89 QI II W. 3 Vvffn' mg fm' Vzttmy' 2209 E ICENIEWCIQIIJ DIACE A C XKEJ S4813 53.E.CfXI9IIQLDI?VE Buelow s Servlce Statlon xx -XQHING GREASINC Besf Wflsbes QYMCNIZIING We Call fur a cl Del Tel FD e bod 9943 D914 W Sana 'vion '1 Bl d .IcJTFE5I3IlcD1?kiI3ElS fUlSuum Pmmans Made B5 129 N Watersuee, G Allen Lamson Studlus Compllments C0 mpl1ments hams ensen M QTTS PI-IXRNI-XCX Q 90 , Q Q 'A V L7 T A K' J ' c n iver . , g wc ' of ' ' . . 1 l ic. V . Y 208 li, XX isccmsin ,-Xvc. Du. Um? , I 1 1 vu I of l A l LY ,,Af , Y .gun l-1.Nilw1'5pring llriw Best Wlshes From I X H PL L L Jlmm lflllkllk The W S 1 l,UlllC.S SIU Ll llsl Uilu Hmng Sm Ll X K ml Q01 p Peanut I wa nunufaumn Brand out tn Peqnut Butter SCHULH 5 , If I-XKPSIDI mf YNORRS 1997, B1 4 HIUCIIL 1 1 cz 8823 N I dk? Drlu 91 CAI. MXN '.X ' ' 'EL CU. 'IY .1 .I .-MA. . ,rw I2 . . . Ull Nlgnrincr -lic' .' li " final--ID 'I'r a - I-l'cricr'l l'1"'Q -W ' 'Q kw . I 'Cull gh l'iI1QillL'L'l'il1Q,' GQTAMX NY Ai' "'-v nn if 4 XX . f CYUHCIT E051 oflt ag - f I 1 . -,,, H vf Kx I 1 , W Q 'W FIN 4: f Jon A 'if '1 '1 ' ful' R4'.v'4'lwullzlnzzn' Liflff Q 1 1.107 Ir. Nil lx' NIA' x ' . :fu 1144 c'u'Um ' Stemman Lumber Co Lumber Wood Shmgles Asphalt Shmgles Roll Hoofmg Plywood Stamed Sh1ngles Asbestos Sldzng lnsulatzon Wall Board Frames and M1llWOIlC Wmdows Garage Doors Benjamm Moore Pa1nt and Varn1sh Products Etc 500 E Keete Ave 1235 N 35th St R ix 1lLlllSlll l II INA! A1 PXOUA ll' RRA DRLSSPS N Ummm XL slclc 1 FOX S 789 North Iefferson Street M11waukee Foxs Flowers Are Always Seen In Good Comp Qompllmcuts ot tht G ee Club O o f - llllfllllf' If lUlIl't"Ill' ' SCH . ' ' 13, S'l'1i.X' co 1 Ii YV li I, li R S ' , , Xlzfrrzmnls In ql1,YTl'flI - lx'flS7'li.N' CU. u l 331 lf. XX'isc'm1si11 .Mu NIllXK'2illkK' ' N . x ' . x . ztizzf. ' ' l,.-XkC" '2 570 f ally 92 H0 mcwms 6 Phcwmacy SODAS and SUNDAES 1 3116 N Downer EDgewood 9877 Geo H Russell Co Insurance MARQUETTE 3717 741 N MILWAUKEE STREET 94 Years of Insurance Servzce BRADLEE VAN BRUNT IOHN E MASAK THAYER Z CLAYTON CHARLES I SCHWARTEN 93 7 Cfr fff1'111'11l,x 111 I 1,Ql51'i1ll R Sons Clurp. V1-ill 1101 - I I I 4 4 4 Educate Your Appet1te at WRIGLEY S' 1111 Q son 1 011 c if r L11 xo XIIIANIIILLL most puln lLSfilll 1 1 s ll 1 S Restaurant 2nd and VV VV1scons1n Avenue CONIPLIMEIN T9 OF MILWAUKEE ALUMINUM ANU BRASS FUUNDRY S 94 7 Yo ' 1-um 11 It-sf :be I goo! mol wh - 1' u eu 111 . ' 'L ' 5 po 1 ' 1 'zur . . . ti easy as A B C to find ZIIJIJCIAZAIIQ' meals. Ymfll IICYCT grad atc from IAlt'S21IiSf2lt'I'AOll of cliuing ill AV 'iglcffsf 9 A Y . D-L3 SULWIAH Siiciwxlb .'lA, Repalr Wcnrk a Speclalty PLUMBING HEATING TELE HONE DA Y SERVICE Industrlal and Resldentlal Plplflq Y LEEDOM O CONNER Y, 3 NCYES hlpd h 5-,N 825 N JEFFERSON 0'5PfU?- V MILWAUKEE 95 ISTABL Co. We've made a stud of students s ' gzjffg 1 LL A Q I f AND X J , sJ f' N 3 cl have e e tousands win tn ir letters for smart appearance R50 YY. XVIFCONSIN AVP.. Nw! X 99th Sr 96 KEXIHLL l'0RI'0IH'l'l0N Florence Danforth DRESSES 41 -x yorlxslox Co Town 8: Country Shop I' S r ct I fl lhll I Mandel Engravlng Co 6? Art Studlos Inc 1319 N. Third St. MArquette 6970 97 2109 . rospect Ave. fffllllfill-271 P11807 if RUIM... fi 111111113 -- HN uixw S- iihoculzilc 442:53 XY. Xlutimml ,Xu-I ' all .. Hasan . l v- mmm, NIIHIHH SUM, V11 ' g 'rvsvnts o 0 o 0 xc LIIINLILI x I I I xx IIIIx!.t 1 X BI1ST u1sHfLs SAM FRICANU NX Il HEALTH ANU PRUSPERITY COMPLIMENTS OF RQEIVIEIQ DRUGS 606 IN BRCADXK AY Rm IX! WEBER S 98 IIAx umjmccl IYHIII uni me '11 IM IA 1' " N111 Yin- QIUSI5. 'II IIIIIIHXIIUI'I.I'II".R CU, fgjzj X. I'gxI11u-1' Sl. XIII 'L XXX. :alsop1'mIll1'L'l'soI C1fXl'Iil1Il I-QSI Cl II .VX NI I' IX CL X li and SI'. XIl.R LING ISI'RCQI'f IJY if I .I if IJ1If.'II YISIII418 OF 'III IRI II IIQ LLRIXIDI XVIIIXKI fII.X53 CII' IU-I-I I . 7 , . 13' I xx lv wxxux ui COMPLETE BARBERING AND MANICURING SERVICE EAST SIDE BARBER SHOP Phone Bfioadway 2484 PROT 'XIXIINC BROS Im 521 EAST WELLS Oppos te Old Court House Squarel Jbulhlln Ihx In O L Xlllu ulku Establ shed 1868 MArquette 3061 DI 5 PQRGL5 COXXIPANH fOppos te Hotel Pfxster dard Sets Ra e Books Books of All Publ shers Books for Boys and G Is h B k Frenc oo s F ne Sta! o e y Ca ds for E ery Occas on F Ist Ed Mons 'VIILWAUKEE WISCONSIN The Plankmton House NX L sux Ld xour ffrdndfathars and xm Qxpmt to sux G xour grandsons 99 A ' ' Slmil ' ' g ' "rm N PARKING TROUB ES 1 427 Eas! Wisconsin Avenue H . . . .. i . , Il li. gl. l'Hlf'1IlH1Hl.Q l',lll'I'I'!H'l,Nl' Stan I i II i 1 n I I v i i i' O v D I ' J' ' f Q A I ' 3 2 ' 3 X . 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QK3.?W""'?'-V 8627 F aff' X' in 'J' f L'-gf, AWB' A Paperf gf Chamcler REF U S P YANKEE DOODJLIE TWO LOCATIONS FOR THE DURATION Till 'E-.-3.i4WKOEF DOODIFE T-44!lkEE?DPWDYFO0D'FUN'ATMOSPHERE E 00001.62 vuuxffsunczns - - booms oocs E DRIVE IN' WAFFLES ICE CREAM .il- HNE FOOD N Oakland at E Ccpxtol Dr 2425 W Wxsconsm R : 101 -K. -, , I I.,-----,. I---.I ', .3-----1 1 ' fig: 1 ' .Q R 1 53 'T 5",'.'f '-""'1-T Af: 1 4 "- , -kr f ' y 7'. ff 7-L ' Lf, ..-7, 4161: . 0 . : ,Ab I 'O -- -,i -'L if , 4 ff' - , . 1 - -XG!! ' U, T' ' ' , ' ,cg vgq , 4,--Q I .- 'Tv 'O ' .. l 4' fx, 5 ' "fl, T A P1 . ' ' 1- 1 JR - A 1 js 5, '41 T1 -Q., ae,-,Q '. x,,':f, v- ..i'Z,.-., '. 'Y YA: D , ," If-Y A ' 4-x.,+ "'---.,,, "A 94-.,,,., X- f I K o a. . . AT O F: j"r NATICDNAL EINIAMELING AND STAMPIIXIG CCDMPANV -' ANK Lf 1 INS ' Mdwaukee Novelty Dye Works SANITONE CLEANERS 733 East Capltol Drive EDgewood 9400 KLCDE S In U mc I mms mu x Il I1 Metallum lnsulame lnunpolated fllli If UL Xhlu xuku 103 NIIIIXI HINIIHII IIPP IRXXCI CU XIf1r'ff flff lnwnumf Mm, lxj IRX HLCIHIS :MF limi Xxrlxlfllhill Xxvlmf Xl X rlm-lla' :jug 0 I 'im' DVUJIXII n 1 1 5 . 'I ,N Gr Y Nm'Il1SumulS11 . . zu XUHII l'lgu1Limfm ,M nu lflmrlcs Rui xlihcilllllllll -Iflll Ifmil y 1 'o ! Oo 1 Q I Oo A 0 K ,o Ph 'Nlgxfl 'lu' 7.',l" :ug F. xliilliglill Sl. . 1 fH1 mln yolaxsox U UHIAIIC il J J J T I-XIIXSRFSIPXIRXXI CXIR , Of Nun ll Ilod I at sludax l I ummm Sux mg sc howls .mul um x otha lXlDLOfblll1Cllllg I ,H ,hm my SOUARI' D lcmxsox SILRXICI coxwxx. Nldlll Ofhcc X I .flclmx Nllluaukcc ut 14 us Cl QS M0b1lgHS . MOb1lO1l AT YOUR NEARBY WADHAMS STATIC 104 . , . Fu' ffl' Ast A 'X 011' D H so In XIII ' lc-nlpcrz un' N ' W, Q V C' l'l. XX'asl1i11glm1 Rcl. Silxn-lk lllkillg lfllgvu' nl 99:32 Serving f:UllI1l1CSN Hlillckm-ls"fmlcl1'nlJl11'g..Wrlrifzjwr XY: ' " uc' irm Pl I1 s Yu 'X am ' ' "mv - 1- v 1 ' I y I I . . l' ,fr I 1' .uf . . ,. v . I .,. ' x ' ' Div' Bran 'l 1 in .XII l'1'im'ipal l'Iia O O O O O O O O To the Class 0 1944 IlLtldX XX ILII XSL dQEllIl llllll IOIII IL Xl 1 U XOUI SIJLI ll ll C KS ll llS MU X t clut tn ut x uw x mu f ut tm HILLIL 1- stt 4 th tt glmmus tl tx ol pt MILWAUKEE I L HILLSIDE WISCONSIN NEW JERSEY 105 l - l -v I Sm ' ' 'l ' ' l ' l" tl -task of wzul ,' mu cat continttc wm'kin5 :mtl NlUtlf'lllQ,' in 1' ' ' -'zl' cl licl lf. zuul wc'll again take up thc job ol' pt'ocltu'iug for yut ' civiliztu ucctls. But. until Vit'tut'y. wc Ill t ' rk tirclcssly togctltct' tluing all wt- nut to ltclp ltztstcn tht' da" wh fll wc cztu once again builtl iustczul ul 1' l-'rn' tltc llllfkilltlll. Heil Qttztlity-Pmttilt prmltuts "ll bc scr " m't'itl1yottot1tl1c lLlYlll2llll'l'0lll.1llHl2ll thc trz' 'ng ltcll :ml ou l ' lz l-ll -lcls W- :tml tnnctltct' wc'll 'ive ln' 1 uf' " 5 ay' ' imc. The Connectlcut wllltllfll Life IIISIIPSIIIIBQ Company KENNETH W JALOBS AND ASSOCIATES LOEWT QL CO Investment Secumtles O 225 EAST MASON STREET M I L W A U K E E 0 0 5 W A f , Est. Eli!-Ili , T I N L O dlSC1 zmzfzatmg 'T MEN appreciate 1 st as Dad does the nquest 0 ed q al ty and rlghtncss of a Chapman st e t BOYS SHOP And MEN S STORE FIRST FLOOR 107 . . on ij , N, , . ' '-'u u i n u i ud n suit' H' Monarch Manufacturmg Company Cfm11f1l1'1m'r1f.x nf 612551246 FINE FURS I I I I RH XHIXX XLKLL Hugh B Murphw P lll mslun ll Nh xx 1 IOIXIX USII xX UIIUIX Ill X llll 'TSN Nillbl 009 A SCIIUDIACIHIIEII z Q-!2 Ilotnl Pflstmr Bullcllng I . ,- JI! ' , 718 Null' pox XX.. 1 XX. 0 0 , V XX a 'jx I . X mx - lx xx A3 . Q." .NA 'x . . . . . . XX - " I ' fllbllllllg - ' g. , A ' Y . A -ls - ' nu g ll CVN lun ul ms x QQQQR Q X Ks usual wc :irc C'2ll'l'Xil1g za full line 111,111 ,'H .' il' ffl :md tastefully slylccl in thc l' 'xml 3 xillv nz ncr. . 5 0 :jun lf. Clupilol lhixr 'num Iraml Sl1uv'a'wuucl High Smlmul .. - - L ' x y- 108 BARNES ADVERTISING AGENCY INC VE N I K N x College Athletic Supply Co 109 3l2 EAST WISCONSIN A UE M I L w A U K E E IIR Ll l,l4'llSlII'l' In IN- :xml XXX-111' "l'mpS" in .-Xlhlctic' l'1.1IllIIJIIIt'IlI XY- Ilgum' II ,Mk lwn' fllllwIAll1ilIllQ lgI'QlIlllN In I-Kill I'l".XXIS -- IH l:I5,Xl,l. I5 XSI' If ll? Xl.I. W- HND Ili XI.l. jig, Xlmlm Pl1lIllxII'llHIl X -. HELP AMERICA BY KEEPING FIT' Drunk Borden s Milk 3 Times a Day' .B07d24!J G""'Lf' DIVISION IF IT S BORDEN S IT S GOT T0 BE GOUDE 620 N 8th ST MARQUETTE 7370 1 O N 78 A u n y n .l-1 A I Q Bovdzn Co. 0 ' 0 7 1 I , I :S SME l l P f DRAFT BGARD 4 :a-mai HOWARD B. STARK Com liments 0 your local Allis Chalmers Aqua Terra Barnes Advertising Agency Bordens Gridley Divrsion Briggs Stratton Buelow s Service Callaway Fuel T A Chapman A I Christensen College Athletic Supply Connecticut Mutual Life Compliments ol a Friend Compliments of a Friend C B Cottrell Florence Danforth Des Forges Ray Deutsch Dudenhoeier Wines Eastman Kodak East Side Barber Shop Foxs Flowers Sam Fricano Froemmrng Brothers A F Gallun 6 Sons Globe Union Inc The Heil Company Hoftmanns Pharmacy Iewett 6 Sherman Iohnson Service Company R A lohnston Company loys Brothers Kassuba Real Estate Kendall Corp Klodes Carl A Laabs Lakeside Dye Works G Allen Lamson I Laskin 6. Sons leedom OConnor 6 Noyes coewi 6 Co Luick Dairy CO Advertising Index D 1 90 The Maag Plumbing Co Mandel Engraving Co McCallum Insurance McCulloch Engineering Co Milapaco Milwaukee Alumrnum 6 Brass Foundry Milwaukee Novelty Dye Works Vlilwaukee Western Fuel Monarch Manufacturing Hugh B Murphy Mutual Beneft Ins Niational Enamel ng 6. Stamping Ott s Pharmacy Pappys Restaurant Patek Paints Perfex Corporation Hotel Pfister Plankinton House A G Raiche Roemer Drug Co G orge H Russell Co Schuchs los A Schumacher Schwanke Kasten Smartwear Emma Lange A O Smrth Corporation Lewis Allan Smith Smith Engineering Works Square D Victor M Stamm Howard B Starke Snirkles Steinman Lumber Co Wm Steinmeyer Toeoler 6 Bellack Thornpson Buick Town :S Countrr, Shop Wadhams O11 Company Watts Weber s Wisconsin Ice and Coal Wisconsin Tree Service W gler. s Yankee Doodle Yellow Cab Co 1 0 O - . .....,.. ,...,....,......,.....,.,.. 8 3 ' , ...,.,,,.............,.... . 95 " ,4,...,.. ..,........... 1 09 ' ' . .........,.....,..... 91 ' ' ..............,.......... 110 ' ..,......,..,.,.......,,,., ..,..... . 101 ' - .,.,,.......,......,...,............ 84 ' ' ..,....,..... . 94 ' ' .......... ,...........4...,....., 9 0 ' ----.....-.......... 103 1' ..,....,......,..,,,,..... 85 ' . 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