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

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1947 volume:

The Arrow Vol. XX 1947 Milwaukee Country llay School We Na C Q 1244144204 cf This being the thirtieth anniversary of Milwaukee Country Day School, We, the editors, have tried to present the sound environment of the school with its varied activities-scholastic, athletic, and extra-curricular. It is our hope that the 1947 Arrow will be of interest and enjoyment to those who scan its pages. Arrow Editors RICHARD RAYMOND GRIFFITH JOHN MCCONNELL WOOD Assistant Editors REIGH FREDERICK KLANN IOHN ROBERT MEYER Dedication ln grateful recognition of the twenty-eight years of loyal and devoted service which he has given to Country Day School, we dedi- cate this 1947 ARROW to Ray Ritzler, our Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. Not only has he kept in excellent condition the beautiful material equipment and campus of our beloved school, but he has proved through the years an unswerving friend of the school and the students. We sincerely hope that this small recognition will help to reward him for his unstinting loyalty. RAY RITZLER Milwaukee Country Day School Board of Directors 1946-1947 OFFICERS Andrew Boyd ....... President Leroy Grossman . . . Vice-President Mrs. Herman F. Merker . . Secretary Hugh A. Sinclair . . . . Treasurer Esther Schneider .... Assistant Treasurer O. W. Carpenter, Ir. William M. Chester Edwin A. Gallun Edward Gerhardy Leroy Burlingame Robert T. Craig Ioseph A. Cutler Grant Goodrich Monte Huebsch Louis Allis Edward A. Bacon Dr. G. A. Carhart Mrs. Carl W. Eberbach Harold S. Falk Frederick D. Hansen Ioseph Heil Dr. Arthur T. Holbrook Alfred F. Iames Waldemar S. Kopmeier Martin Lindsay Arthur N. McGeoch DIRECTOR MEMBERS Charles D. Iames Frazier D. Maclver Frederic Sammond A. Gledden Santer CORPORATE MEMBERS Kenneth W. Iacobs Ralph H. Kloppenburg G. Carl Kuelthau Ludlow North HONORARY MEMBERS G. A. Morison Haskell Noyes Iohn S. Owen, III G. Harold Pfau Mrs. Cyrus L. Philipp Mrs. Emanuel L. Philipp I. P. Pulliam Louis Quarles Mrs. Wingfield Richter Armin A. Schlesinger Fitzhugh Scott, Sr. 6 Mrs. Iohn Schroeder T. Westley Tuttle Ioseph E. Uihlein, Ir. Mrs. F. W. Breidster tex-ofticiol Mrs. Cyrus L. Philipp Philip K. Robinson Fitzhugh Scott, Ir. Mrs. Edward S. Tallmadge Herbert Wuesthoff Fitzhugh Scott, Ir. Harold H. Seaman Irving Seaman Mrs. L. R. Smith T. H. Spence Ioseph E. Uihlein Bradlee Van Brunt T. F. Vogel C. O. Wanvig W. K. Winkler Mrs. Charles W. Wright Herbert Wuesthoft 7 A. GLEDDEN SANTEB MA., Cambridge University: Latin Headmaster 8 WILLIAM B. CHURCH A.B., Hamilton College: Science: Hock- ey Coach: Baseball Coach: Associate Headmaster: appointed 1935. 1 lj' r V ,, 4 HERMANN T. PICK A.B., Harvard University: German: Latin: Assistant Headmaster: appointed 1917. PAUL W. WATERMAN Ph.B., University of Vermont: Mathe- matics: Business Manager: appointed 1920. t HARVEY I. RAMAKER A.B., Hope College: Latin: Athletic Director: appointed 1919. , 4 KENNETH G. LAIRD A.B., Lawrence College: M.A., Colum- bia University: History: Coach of Foot- ball and Tennis: appointed 1937. MARY L. BOSSORT B.S., M.A., University of Wisconsin: French: Spanish: appointed 1943. ELAINE C. SCHAEFFER B.A., McAllister College: M.A., U.C.L.A., Guidance: History: English: appointed 1944. THOMAS E. HUGHES A.B., M.A., University of Wisconsin: Mathematics: Assistant Coach of Foot- ball, Hockey, and Track: appointed 1941. wx, HERBERT W. OVIATT, lR. B.S., M.A., Bates College: English: Track Coach: Assistant Coach of Basketball: appointed 1944. DONALD C. WILSON BA., Midland College: M.A, University of Nebraska: Mathematics: Basketball Coach: Assistant Coach of Baseball: I.V. Football Coach: appointed 1944. GEORGE I. DEVINE B.A., M.A, Brown University: English: Advisor to Publications: appointed 1944. 12 AUDREY H. ARNDT Secretary: appointed 1946. ESTHER SCHNEIDER Assistant Treasurer: appointed 1926 13 'wg Ni EN MM u E E di? Q9 9 1 RICHARD RAYMOND GRIPFITH ' , Entered 7th form: Class President 8, 12: Student Council 9, 10, 11, 12: Prefect 12: Rifle Club 8. 9, 10, 11, 12, Rifle Trophy 11: Manual Training 8: Art Club 9, Glee Club 12: Arrow Editor 12: Arrow Business Manager 10, 11: Ledger Business Manager 10: Varsity Football Manager 11. 12: Pierce Bitker Award 11: Second Honors 8, Honorable Mention 9, 10. "Birdseed", as he is known to all, has received a deserved tribute from his classmates by being elected president of the Senior Class. More than anyone else in school he has the friendship and respect of the entire faculty and student body. Although unobtrusive in manner, he always turns the laugh on those who kid him. Active in student government since his election to the Council as a freshman, he is the backbone of the prefects this year because of his common sense and integrity. He has done much work for the publications. He was business manager of the Ledger last year, and as editor of the 1947 Arrow he is greatly responsible for its success. His special forte is the art department. His Mexican murals were one of the best attractions of last year's very successful Junior Prom. Dick can also draw a bead better than anyone else in the school, having won the annual Rifle Contest. A hard worker in everything he undertakes, he does a creditable academic job, especially in mathematics, in which he is a whiz. For the last two years he successfully managed the football team. For his devotion and spirit he deservedly received the Pierce Bitker Loyalty Prize in his junior year. Dick hopes to go to Yale University next year: we feel that he will be successful in whatever field he chooses for his life's work. 16 ji. l .V ,, s MARK GEORGE BACH Entered 9th form: Manual Training 9: Rifle Club 9, 10, ll, 12: Chess Club 10: Track 11: Hockey 12 CM, Mark has established himself as the big, strong, and silent man of the Senior Class. , When not retiring into his shell, he can be seen trailing the masters with pink card in hand. In truth, Mark and Heise share dis- tinctive honors for the greatest accumula- tion of make-up cards over a four-year period. During the winter Mark serves as manager for the hockey team, and many thanks have been given him for keeping those sheds warm. Being cr muscle man, Mark also puts his brawn behind the shot and the discus as a member of the track squad. Although Mark sidesteps activities, he is always willing to lend a helping hand whenever help is needed. Undoubt- edly, he will make his "mark" wherever he goes. 'yr' ! ' 0 15,7 ,e. .ca .1 I .: eA..lV."' J 1 "-' s.""' n 4 pre I - ' ,,,,. 1- ...vs 5 l l AMES CHEYNE BOYD Entered Kindergarten: Rifle Club 8, 9, 10, ll, 125 Glee Club 8, 9. ll, 12: Football l2C: Basketball 11, 127 Track ll, 12: Most Improved Player Award in Football. lim is one of the old guard of the Senior Class. He is truly among the elite, for he is one of the class's most versatile gum- chewers. His particular prowess lies in discovering new and different caches for his Iuicy Fruit during recitations. His beau- tiful blushes and uncontrollable laughter in English class are worthy of mention, too. In sports Iim won his letter in football and then turned his talent to the basketball and track squads. He is fairly reticent around school but, nevertheless, sounds his "do-re- mi's" in glee club and is a crack shot on the rifle team. His unassuming manner and pleasant personality should carry him far. Come September, 1947, Brown, Haverford, or Amherst-the classical three-may be welcoming our Iames. 17 CHARLES ADAMS CAHILL, III Entered 9th form: Student Council 12: Rifle Club 9. 10: Glee Club ll, 12: Band 9: Gamboliers 12: Auto Mechanics 10. ll: Chess Club ll. 12: Ledger 10, ll, 12: William G. Kopmeier Scholar 12: Second Honors 9, 10: Honorable Mention ll: Class Standing: 9, 2nd: 10, lst: ll, Znd. Charlie, the musical prodigy of the Senior Class, never ceases to amaze us with his skill, knowledge, and endless puns. He is an accomplished pianist and clarinetist- like Benny Goodman, Charlie switches easily from classics to boogie-and some- what of a composer as well. His musical talents have been put to good use in the glee club, Gamboliers, and assembly pro- grams. By no means does Charlie's skill end with music. Scholastically, he ranks among the top brains, and he is a Student Cotmcil member as well. In the winter Senior Leagues claim his time, and he is an all-season and well-seasoned man in chess club. With this versatility Charlie should shine in musical and intellectual circles at Harvard. LEHOY IAMES BURLINGAME, IR. Entered Sth form: Student Council 12: Rifle Club 8: Chess Club 9, 10, ll, 12: Manual Training 8, 9, 10, 11, 12: Basketball 12: Scholastic Improvement Prize ll. Outwardly, lim seems to be a mild-man- nered fellow who would never raise his voice above a whisper. However, in the event of a good discussion or argument. lim is an extremely active participant. We predict that he will follow in his father's footsteps by establishing a successful law- practice. Iim has topped his career at C. D. by being elected to the Student Council. In sports he is a regular on the touch-football squad, and during the basketball season he turns in a fine performance at center. Activity period, we find Iim in chess club, trying out his new systems which inevitably seem to work. No comment on lim would be complete without mentioning his hand- some profile and curly locks. With these comely assets and his amazing flow of eloquence he should be most successful at Harvard. ROBERT WARREN CHAPMAN Entered 9th form: Glee Club 9, 10, ll, 12: Gamboliers 11, 12: Rifle Club 9, 10: Auto Mechanics 12: Base- ball SC, IOC, 1lC, 12C: Football 11, l2C: Hockey 11. 12. Whether he answers to the name of "Monk", "Warrey Boy", or "Chapman and his boyish beauty", Bob is still the Casa- nova of the Senior Class. His reputation for entertaining fair damsels is widely- known throughout this area and even in St. Louis. Bob has also made a name for himself around school. He won his letter in football, braved the cold to go out for hockey, and then held down Mr. Church's third base. In addition he has been active in glee club, Gamboliers, and rifle club. With his scintillating personality and quick wit, it is certain that he will be a wel- come freshman at Lawrence next year. IOHN CHAPMAN CHESTER Entered Kindergarten: Class President 11: Student Council 10, 11, 12: Glee Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12: Gamboliers 12: Rifle Club 11: Music Appreciation 8. Auto Mechanics 12: Football ll, l2C: Hockey 8, 9. l0C, 11C, l2C: Tennis 11. 12: Track Manager 10. Track 11. A look of bewilderment, hair standing on end, tie askew, collar unbuttoned, and shirt-tail drooping-that's I. C., despite this photograph! Iohn is not only the class clown but with his friendly smile and genial manner he is easily one of its most popular members. I. C. is very active in all school affairs, being a member of auto me- chanics, rifle, glee club, and Gamboliers. His sports program is equally as full as his social program, for the football, hockey, and tennis teams claim him as a regular. Next fall I. C. plans to follow his brothers to Princeton-it's getting to be a habit. It is certain that our jovial Iohn will be Prince- ton's gain and C. D.'s loss. DONALD FRANK FRENCH Entered 6th form: Student Council 10, ll, 12: Glee Club 10, 11, 12: Rifle Club 10, 11, 12: Football 12C: Ledger ll, 12: Class Awards 10, 3rd place: 11, 4th place. Don is one of the more serious members of the Senior Class, but once his reserve is penetrated he is friendly and appreciative of the wit of the class clowns. An extreme- ly conscientious worker, he keeps up a good scholastic average, though his neme- sis is "Wee Wi1lie's" physics class. Don is also active on the athletic field, playing a good game at tackle this fall. In the winter he throws his weight around in the notori- ous Senior Leagues, as captain of the New York Celtics, which gave Charlie Cahill's Harlem Globe-Trotters a good fight for the title. Along with Charlie, Don is the chief exponent of "long-hair" music at C. D. He has also done a great deal of writing for the Ledger this year. Don plans to go to Harvard, where we feel his abilities will be appreciated. THOMAS WHITNEY GROSSMAN gif: 4 fhhfaf-N., Entered Sth form: Class President 10: Class Treasurer 12: Student Council 9, 10, ll, 12: Prefect 12: Rifle Club 9, 10: Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 12, President: Auto Mechanics ll: Gamboliers ll, 12: Ledger 10, ll, 12: Ledger Assistant Editor ll: Ledger Editor 12: Foot- ball l0, llC, 12C, Co-captain: Hockey 11: Baseball SC. l2C, l1C, 12C Captain: Second Honors 9: Honor- able Mention 10. Tom is one of the most versatile young men in the Senior Class. Besides being re- nowned as the possessor of an original sense of humor and the creator of Q. Mont- gomery Pfuffnique, he is one of the school's most all-round athletes. Co-cap- tain of this year's football team as well as left halfback, he did a large part in helping C. D. share the conference crown with Wayland. In the winter he uses his foot- ball tactics to good advantage in the Senior Leagues. But, come spring, this young man's thoughts turn to-baseball, his favorite sport: for he is captain of the Green and Gold nine. Scholastically, he is high in the upper part of his class. ' Tom plans to follow the family tradition at Harvard, where we feel his varied talents will lead to great success. f-it .prefix PAUL HENRY HEISE Entered 6th form: Rille Club 8: Manual Training 8, 9, 10, ll: Auto Mechanics ll: Ledger ll, 12: Circula- tion Manager 12. Paul is one of those people who really enjoy ill health, for he is absent almost every other day. Seriously speaking, he holds down the man-sized job of Ledger Circulation Manager, having to send out every two weeks almost a thousand copies of that publication. In addition he is al- ways willing to write last minute Ledger and Arrow articles. His activities have been Auto mechanics and Manual Train- ing. "Pugnacious" Paul also excels in that peculiar brand of basketball, Senior Leagues. But Paul's greatest love is polo. at which he played hard all summer. His two steeds are named "Scotch" and "Soda". Paul is liked by all for his friendli- ness and irresponsible charm. Paul hopes to enter the University of Ari- zona: we wish him luck. REIGH FREDERICK KLANN Entered 9th form: Class Treasurer 10, 11: Student Council 9, 10. ll, 12, Pretec! 12: Rifle Club 11: Glee Club 10, ll, 12: Gamboliers ll, 12: Ledger 10. ll, 12: Arrow Editor 12: Football l0C, 11C, 12C, Co-captain 12: Basketball 10, l1C, 12: Tennis SC, IOC, 11C, 12, Captain 12: Second Honors 9: Class Award 10: Honorable Mention 10. Reigh is an important cog in the machinery of Country Day life. A versatile athlete, he was fullback and co-captain of this year's football team. He has done a good job on the basketball team, while in spring he really shows his mettle by starring on the tennis squad as captain and by performing on the C. D. track team. As far as academic matters are concerned, Reigh consistently makes the honor roll, part of his success being due, undoubted- ly, to his mastery of the art of "the gran- deur of generality". He is active in extra- curricular activities, for he is a Gambolier and an assistant editor of the Arrow. He is one of this year's prefects. Reigh plans to go to Yale, where we wish him the best of luck. RUDOLPH EDWARD MAYER Entered llth form: Student Council 12: Rifle Club 11: Football 1lC, 12: Hockey ll, 12C: Track 11: Tennis 12. Rudi entered Country Day two years ago and has accomplished a great deal since that time. Scholastically, he ranks in the upper half of his class: moreover, he has displayed his athletic prowess in varsity football, varsity hockey, and varsity track. Rudi was elected to the Student Council this year and did as fine a job on the Council as he has done in every other field in which he has participated. During the course of the school year Rudi has proba- bly taken more kidding than any other member of the class: but, as might be ex- pected, Rudi received it with a good-na- tured smile. Next year Rudi will attend either Cornell or Brown. There he will be as successful as he has been at Country Day. LAWRENCE EDWARD MACIVER Entered 8th form: Class President 9: Student Council 10, 11, 12: Prefect 12: Glee Club 12: Rifle 8, 9, 10, 11: Auto Mechanics 11, 12: Art Club 8, 9: Hockey 10, ll, 12: Track 10, ll, 12. Larry is one of the most well-liked mem- bers of the Senior Class. His chief charac- teristics are bow ties and a shy manner, punctuated by uproarious bursts of good humor. He is fairly active in extra-curricu- lar activities: he goes out for Glee Club. Auto Mechanics, and Art Club. He was a former class president and was elected to the Student Council as a sophomore: as one of this year's prefects he takes his duties seriously. Because of a dislocated shoulder he could not go out for football. but he was the manager of the I. V.'s this year: in winter he goes out for varsity hockey and, in spring, for the track squad. He is a conscientious worker. Larry is planning to follow his brother Dan to Princeton. We all join in wishing good luck to a swell fellow. HERMAN FEHR MERKER Entered first form: Rifle Club 8, 9, 10, 11. 12: Manual Training 8, 9. 10: Auto Mechanics 12: Football 12. Herman has the distinction of having en- tered Country Day in kindergarten and of thus beginning the climb up the Country Day scholastic ladder which ended with his graduation this Iune. Herman used his tremendous bulk to good advantage on coach Laird's football team as well as in Senior League basketball. Spring found Herman tossing the shot on Mr. Oviatt's track squad. In the field of extra-curricular activities Herman has shown interest and has participated in both rifle club and auto mechanics. This winter Herman joined the newly-created ski team, whose snowy gambols he greatly enjoyed. Next year will find Herman at Wisconsin, if he does not decide to go elsewhere. ,wtf IOHN ROBERT MEYER Entered lst form: Prefect 12: Student Council ll, 12: Ledger 9, 10: Assistant Ledger Editor ll: Ledger Editor 12: Arrow 10, ll: Assistant Arrow Editor 12: Chess Club 10, 11: Senior Leagues ll, 12: Soft- ball 8. 9, 10: First Honors 8: Second Honors 9, 10. ll: English Prize 8: Science Prize 8: Class Awards 8, 9, 10, ll, 12: Harvard Book Prize 11: Bausch 6'- Lomb Science Prize 11: Time Prize 8. Soap-box Iohnny, one of the few remaining members of the old guard, would give Demosthenes and several others a run for their money if they were alive today. He has maintained a remarkable scholastic record at C.D. Iohn has brought recogni- tion to himself and to the school by twice winning the Milwaukee Sentinel Hearst History Contest. If he were to be with us longer, it is likely that we would need an addition to the library in order to house the I. Meyer History Collection. In the extra-curricular line lohn has served as editor of the Ledger and assistant editor of the Arrow, contributing much to the success of these publications. Iohn will be a member of the class of '51 at Harvard, where he undoubtedly will make his contribution to scholarship. ROBERT DAVID ROSENBERG Entered llth form: Auto Mechanics 11: Ledger ll, 125 Arrow 12: Senior Leagues ll, 12. Bob came to us from Whitefish Bay High School last year and quickly painted him- self into the Country Day picture. His cheery disposition and genial personality have won him many friends. In the sports line he puts his bulk to the Senior Leagues. and extra-curricularly speaking, he is one of the camera clickers for the Arrow. He's a numismatist at heart, and all his spare cash goes into rare and ancient coins. His presence is easily recognized at noon by his familiar and continual lunch-room con- tention of every boy at the table, for the emarks are usually humorous. Bob is interested in attending a business school in the East. We wish him the best of luck and know he will succeed. Nersations which sometimes attract the at- ARTHUR WILLIAM MILLER, IR. Entered 8th form: Rifle Club 9, 10, ll: Art Club 10, 11: Chess Club 12: Auto Mechanics 12: Football llC, IZC: Basketball 9, l0C. 1lC. 12C: Basketball Captain 12: Track 11C. l2C: Track Captain 12: Most Valuable Player Award for Football: All-Conference Player in Football ll, 12: All-Conference Player in Basketball ll, 12. Bill has a personable, easy-going nature and has always been well-liked by his classmates and other acquaintances. He is one of the finest athletes to graduate from Country Day in recent years, having par- ticipated and excelled in football. basket- ball, and track. Besides his athletic ac- complishments Bill is known for his esca- pades with the opposite sex from a nearby girls' school. As yet, Bill has not decided upon what col- lege he will attend: although it may be Dartmouth. Wherever Bill goes, we are sure that Country Day's loss will be his future alma mater's gain and that Bill will rapidly acquire as many friends there as he has at Country Day. IAMES FREDERICK SCHWARTZ Entered 8th form: Rifle Club 8: Manual Training 8: Glee Club 9, 10. l1, 12: Music Appreciation 8: Ledger l0, ll, 12: Advertising Manager ll: Editor 125 Arrow 10, 12: Publications Award 10. Iim has been a member of the class of '47 since the fall of '41, when he entered C. D. in the eighth form. He quickly adapted himself to his new environment and made his way toward the top of the class, schol- astically, where he has remained ever since. Iim's talents are not, however, lim- ited solely to school work, for he has done a fine job in varsity hockey and he has been an important member of the glee club for the past two years. A list of Iim's ac- complishments would not be complete without mentioning his work on both the Ledger and Arrow. He has been business manager of the Ledger, editor of the Ledger, and a contributor of articles for the Arrow. September, 1947, may find lim con- tinuing his pursuit of life, liberty, and hap- piness on Swarthmore's co-educational campus. STEPHEN EBWIN PHILIP SEIDEL Entered Sth form: Student Council ll, 12: Prefect 12: Glee Club 9, ll, 12: Rifle Club 9, 10: Manual Training 10. ll: Football l2C: Ledger 12: Assistant Circulation Manager 12: Most Improved Player Award in football 12. Steve joined the class of '47 in his fresh- man year. During his four years at Coun- try Day he has proved himself to be a swell friend to all those who have been associated with him. He has been a hard worker and is very deserving of all the credit he has earned. In the fall Steve con- tributed to the success of the football team, and in his Senior year was given the Most- Improved Player Award. During the winter he has employed his fighting ability in his daily skirmishes with the Senior Leagues. The glee club and the Ledger were his choice of extra-curricular activities. Steve, also prominent in student government, was elected to the student council in his junior year and served as a prefect this past year. He will be an important addition to the freshman class at Princeton. WILLIS GREGORY SULLIVAN, IR. Entered 8th form: Glee Club 10, ll, 12: Rifle Club 8, 9, 10: Auto Mechanics 10, 12: Ledger ll: Football 10. llC, l2C: Hockey 10, ll. Bill, or Sully, came to Country Day in his freshman year. In his four years at the school he has been prominent in extra-cur- ricular activities including the glee club, rifle club, and auto mechanics. For his hard work in the tackle position he won the distinction of being elected to the All- Conference Second Team in his Senior year. After a winter season of fighting in Senior League basketball he joins the track squad as a weight man in the spring. Bill also maintains his fighting spirit in the classroom, where he has waged many a battle with a faculty member. Of course, the teacher always won, but Bill must be congratulated for his aggressiveness. Bill did, however, win many an argument with the freshmen, while he was serving as chairman of the initiation committee. So far, Bill is undecided as to the college question: but, wherever he goes, he has our best wishes. MARSHALL ALFRED STAUNTON Entered 12th form: Glee Club: Religious Discussion: Football 12: Varsity Hockey 12: Varsity Baseball 12. Marsh entered Country Day as a Senior this year and rapidly established himself as one of the most popular boys in the class. His amiable disposition and good- natured smile are always welcome as are his humorous remarks which, incidentally. are made at the most unexpected times. In the fall Marsh devoted his time and talent to varsity football. Winter found Marsh braving the elements on Mr. Church's hockey squad, and spring discovered Marsh out on the baseball nine. Besides these athletic accomplishments Marsh be- came a bulwark of the bass section of Country Day's glee club. Unless there is a change in plans, Marsh will probably en- ter Brown University next fall, where we are certain he will make as many friends as he has made here at C. D. ANTHONY FREDERICK von WENING Entered Sth form: Chess Club 8, 9, 10: Rifle Club 8, 9, 10, 11: Glee Club 12: Ledger 10, ll, 12: Arrow 9, 10, ll, 12: Tennis 8. 9, l0C. l1C, 12C. Honorable Mention 8. Rusty, who entered Country Day in the sixth form is one of the few musically- minded members of the Senior Class. Being a jazz enthusiast, he has written the jazz column in the Ledger for the past two years. He really knows his artists and titles, and he can play the piano very well himself. His athletic ability shines in the spring, at which time he is a mainstay of the varsity tennis team. In his Senior year he also served as assistant manager of the football team. Rusty, one of the driving members of the class, has been commend- ed by his classmates for getting himself out of several "traffic jams". At any rate the old green Buick will be missed on the parking lot next year, when Rusty will be attending Yale University. lm GEORGE WILLIAM WEGMANN Entered 9th form: Rifle Club 9, 10: Art Club 9, 10, 12: Auto Mechanics 10, 12: Football 10, 11C, l2C: Track 10, 1lC, 1ZC: Hockey 10, 1lC. l2C. George, or Bill, has been recognized as one of the outstanding athletes of the Senior Class. He came to Country Day in his freshman year and since that time has won six major letters. In the fall he played guard position on the football team. In the winter season he proved to be a good shoveler as well as an excellent goalie on the hockey team. Spring has found Bill an important part of the recently revived track team. Since Bill is one of the few members of the class who do not drive a car, he may be seen "tagging along" with that prominent group, the so-called "gun- ners". His home on upper Lake Drive has been the setting for many a grand stag party. George has Northwestern in mind. No matter what the college may be, Bill will fast become one of the more amiable un- dergrads on the campus. IOHN MCCONNELL WOOD Entered Kindergarten: Student Council 10, ll, 12: Art Club 8: Auto Mechanics 12: Glee Club 9, 10, ll, 12: Glee Club Manager 11, 12: Arrow 10, ll, 12: Arrow Advertising Manager ll: Arrow Editor 12: Ledger 11, 12: Baseball Manager, 11CM. IZCM: Publications 11, 12. Iohn is the only Titian-haired boy in the class of '47, but unlike most red-heads Iohn does not possess the proverbial short tem- per that legend attributes to them. When one thinks of Iohn, one immediately envi- sions a good-natured, reliable young man. His work on the business staff of the '46 and '47 Arrows pleased Mr. Devine and even P.W.W., when he saw the statements of profits and no losses. Iohn's outside interests are music,-classic and boogie,-les femmes fatales, and driv- ing. A staunch member of Senior Leagues, a manager of the C. D. nine, and a life- member as well as manager of the glee club, Iohn leads an all-round life at C. D. Brown University will welcome Iohn, when he arrives in Providence in September. RUSSELL GRIFFITH WINNIE, II Entered 10th: Glee Club 10, 11, 12: Rifle Club 10. 115 Ledger 12: Auto Mechanics 12: Gamboliers 11, 12: Baseball 11, 12: Vice President of Glee Club. Griff, or the self-appointed "average boy", came to Country Day in his sophomore year. He is undoubtedly one of the most popular boys in the class, having made many friends in his brief career at Country Day. In the athletic line Griff has played varsity football, Senior Leagues, and var- sity baseball. He has demonstrated his vocal talent in both the glee club and that select group, the Gamboliers. He served as the vice-president of the glee club this past year. Griff has been one of the chief contributors to the popular luncheon con- versations, at the same time managing to eat his share of the meat allotment. In his spare time he may be seen giving his many female friends thrill-rides in his ever-shiny convertible. Next year Griff will probably be at Brown University: but, wherever he goes, C. D. will certainly miss his always-smiling face. r E Class Will Mark Bach, leave my fur hat to Mr. Church, who will welcome something to keep the wind off his bald spot. Iim Boyd, leave my hysterics to Phil Kreuger, although he seems to be doing well without my help. lim Burlingame, leave my spelling ability to Lew Iohnson. Charlie Cahill, leave my piano playing ability to Mr. Devine with the hope that it will cut down the number of times he hits those original chords of his during chapel. Bob Chapman, leave my book of St. Louis phone numbers to next year's football team. Iohn Chester, leave my undying love of football to Bob Sullivan. Don French, leave my Senior League team to Charlie Cahill because I doubt that he will graduate this year. Dick Griffith, leave Sl.0O0 to be used in building a marble statue of "Iemima". Tom Grossman, leave for points East. Paul Heise, leave my mountainous pile of pink cards to Butch Meyer. Reigh Klann, leave my keen analytical mind and mechanical ability to Cal Cooper for use in his auto mechanics course. Larry Maclver, leave my psalm-reading ability to all of next year's prefects. Rudi Mayer, leave my fine baritone sing- ing voice to Bob Kloppenburg. Herman Merker, leave my special help periods to Bob Slensby for use in studying strictly Country Day subjects. Iohn Meyer, leave a couple of my old amendments to keep the council meetings from becoming monotonous. Bill Miller, am leaving and nothing can stop me. Bob Rosenberg, leave my flair for math to Art Toepfer. lim Schwartz, was going to leave my la- boriously written notes, but l've changed my mind. I think I shall take them with me. Steve Seidel, leave my throwing arm to the boys who play "Spud" with Mr. Church. Marty Staunton, shall leave the back door open in case you're in need of refreshment sometime. Bill Sullivan, leave my keys to the Downer Boarding School to Miss French. She has been looking for them all year. Rusty Von Wening, leave my drag with Mr. Church to anyone who wants 27's in physics. "George" Wegmann, leave my tender love for M.U.S. to the guards on next year's football team. Griff Winnie, leave the "best voice in the Glee Club" to Bing Crosby. The poor fel- low needs it. Iohn Wood, leave my vast store of knowl- edge acquired in the Ledger room to the highest bidder. fiw 945 f X fix M v X!-'J X If -fs-.faq 4 wc! Qlg.I'i"b-i'x S 1 Q f f X K f 'LL' Z, K Al, XT qkfj XG? 77,-tj' X X X wx flkjf , Q X ' Q XS 4 W? ,G-if .M I J E25-Qs, g y, .fe XE?-ffxk f K IRM 'ff fmgxfcggy ' Ei 1 W X 'V 1 ,f if f w f 55 X, M If f if rp, Lf W Qf f Q Q fy 30 2 'fi Q? F if V71 X f X-gb' SSNQ A M ar? R f -aff '55 QS!! QQ .T ? as X QEQQX X Yf ilx lg o-4! q!.r Ty . a5!Q?5 H K H- Q Wi figffm Q N - XXX .hjfxx J VQ' f f 7 'ff X J 1 'gf 31 Class Prophecy It is always interesting to observe on.e's classmates and wonder what each will be doing twenty years hence. With your permis- sion we, the humble editors of the '47 Arrow, shall make our predictions with regard to what the future has in store for the members of our class. If the readers should have occasion to visit the thriving metropolis of New York in 1967, he might very well meet the eminent physi- cian, Dr. Mark Bach, at some exclusive bach- elor's club, enjoying every comfort of life, with the exception of feminine companion- ship, which Mark apparently considers any- thing but a comfort. The visitor is perhaps so overcome by the rich elegant splendor of Mark's habitat that he fails to notice two other distinguished gentlemen at a corner table, but a glance in that direction will be rewarded by a businesslike nod of recogni- tion from two of the most respected business- men in the nerve center, Mr. Stephen Seidel and Mr. Herman Merker. Although one does not wish to leave the congenial atmosphere of the club, the day is drawing to an end, and one more visit has been promised. The visitor leaves the heart of the city and directs his footsteps toward a fashionable studio on the outskirts of a swank residential district. The knock on the door is answered by an immaculately dressed recep- tionist who leads the weary visitor upstairs into a brilliantly sun-lighted room. Here, Richard Griffith, a wealthy, unmarried engin- eer, and his good friend, Dr. George Weg- mann, are indulging in their mutual hobby. painting. A talk with the two gentlemen con- vince the visitor that both are happy, and he is amazed to learn that Dr. Wegmann is the proud father of three children. Reluctantly, the visitor leaves the two gentlemen, for he has a dinner engagement at a fabulous New York night club. As the visitor enters the dining room, his attention is immediately drawn towards a table directly in front of the stage. The manager of the club, Mr. Anthony von Wening, is gaily chatting with two well- dressed couples which closer scrutiny reveals to be Dr. 6: Mrs. Thomas Whitney Grossman and Mr. 6: Mrs. Iohn Wood. The visitor joins the group, talks over old times, only to be in- terrupted by a fanfare from the orchestra. All eyes are directed toward the stage as one of America's best young comedians, Griff Winnie, makes his entrance. Winnie's act is a laugh riot, and the audience fails to restrain its hearty applause until Mr. Robert Chap- man, an insurance man, and his charming wife agree to perform an original dance which they have created in their leisure hours. Mr. Chapman is at first rather hesitant, but the genial von Wening finally persuades the flustered Chapman to perform. The dance is a success, and upon its completion the Grossmans, the Woods, the von Wenings, and the Chapmans decide to retire to the von Wening penthouse to discuss old times. Those members of the class not mentioned heretofore are situated in various parts of the country. One contingent which has remained faithful to the old hometown includes Dr. Iames Schwartz, Dr. Willis G. Sullivan, Ru- dolph Mayer, an engineer, Donald French, a promising young attorney, and Robert Rosenberg, a renowned restauranteur, cater- ing exclusively to the diet conscious public. Two other class members are living in nearby Chicago. They are Iames Boyd and Lawrence Maclver, both well-to-do manufac- turers with lovable families. Still another twosome may be found doing research work at M.I.T. I refer, of course, to the brilliant physicist, Dr. Iohn R. Mayer, and his capable associate, Dr. Iames Burlingame. Two more representatives may be found on the West coast, enjoying a good deal of suc- cess. One is Dr. Paul Heise, a skilled phy- sician, who plays polo in his spare time: the other is one of the finest coaches in the coun- try, Arthur Miller, whose teams in both foot- ball and basketball have done remarkably well. Four members of the class have not as yet been mentioned, but their time has come, at last. Professor Charles Cahill is slated to become Harvard's next president. Chapman Chester, a wealthy businessman, has become one of America's greatest agri- cultural enthusiasts, still delighting in slaugh- tering chickens and roosters in his spare time. Marshall Staunton, and Reigh Klann, both unmarried, have temporarily aban- doned their respective occupations, law and business, in order to tour the world with no particular resting place in mind. Thus we conclude our prophecy based partially on present plans and guesswork, but at any rate we are certain that regard- less of whatever we may become we shall all get our share of enjoyment from life. E E Top Row -Iefft to right: Weigell, Sinclair, R. Sullivan, Frentzel, Kloppenburg, Enzer, Williams, Cutler, Bell. Second Row: Wyse, Noyes, Rove, Bischoff, A. Toepfer, S. Swisher, Laskin, Crittenden, Tate, Windsor. Front Row: Gute, Howland, Rice, Huebsch, M. Reuter, Hanson, G. Meyer, Woody, Absent: B. Oviatt. Junior Class The current school year of 1946-47 has proved to be a banner year for the junior class, scholastically, academically and athletically. As usual, Frank Wyse walked off with scholastic honors. Dick Crittenden, our notorious chess fiend, and Ron-Ron Laskin also represented the class more than a few times on the honor roll. The class officers were Nimbo Enzer, president, and Skip-Dime-a-Ride Swisher, treasurer. This year was Skip's third term as treasurer, and he certainly has done a very fine job. A large part of the Student Council was made up of juniors, to say nothing of the Ledger staff, whose ranks were filled by several of our members. On the athletic field the class of '48 was well represented. Bob Kloppenburg, Maurey Reuter, Skip Swisher, Nimbo Enzer, Bert Oviatt, Bud Woody, Ierry Bischoff, Bob Sullivan, and Dan Gute played a good deal of varsity football for coach Laird. Representatives of the junior class in hockey and basketball were numerous, also. Bob Kloppenburg, Nimbo Enzer, Skip Swisher, Bill Howland, and Butch Meyer played some fine hockey. On the basketball squad were Iim Windsor, "Colonel" Toepfer, Maurey Reuter, Bob Sinclair, Ierry Bischoff, Dick Crittenden, and Bud Woody, all of whom played good ball. At this writing it is impossible to tell just what will happen during the last quarter of the year, but we could do a little prophesying. Bob Kloppenburg, Art Toepfer, Bob Sinclair, Bud Woody, Nimbo Enzer, and Bill Howland played some baseball last year and will probably repeat their performances this year. Herman, "the chemist", Frentzel, Steve Swisher, Ierry Bischoff, Maurey Reuter, and possibly Nimbo Enzer will compete on the track team. In all probability, Dick Crittenden and Steve Swisher will head our candidates for the tennis team. As a parting note we of the class of '48 have already begun to groom ourselves for our roles as "grand old seniors", and extensive plans are well under way for Freshman Initiation next fall. 34 Top Row-left to right: H. Blume, R. Frank, I. Reuter, Slensby, Lown, Duecker, Murphy, Bird, Kaiser, Walton, P. Meyer, B. Grossman. Second Row: Gesser, Seymour, Bruce, Kuelthau, Krueger, Baumgartner, johnson, Hettwer, Sokol, Swigart. Front Row: Brite, Iames, T. Frank, Cron, Goodrich, Erskine, Wenzel, Squier, Deifel, Taft. Sophomore Class We, as sophomores, feel pretty proud. With a few exceptions we are all sixteen years old. Not only are we old enough to know better, but above all we are old enough to drive, and most of us have obtained our licenses. By the way, these licenses are certainly a boon, because no longer do we drive with that constant fear of the law in our minds. It would be a silly question, of course, to ask us if we really knew how to drive. We guarantee that we shall equal if not surpass this year's juniors as "car fiends". Three new boys were added to our class this year: Iohn Bird, Tom Seymour, and Bob Slensby. We still have the largest group in the upper school, thirty-two to be exact. ln athletics we are well represented in all varsity groups due to the fact that we have a number of good all-round athletes such as: Iim Reuter, Pete Kuelthau, Phil Krueger, Iohn Gesser, and Bob Lown. Scholastically, we do fairly well. Henry Blume has kept a close pace with Frank Wyse of the junior class and names like Tom Frank, Iack Bruce, and Karl Hettwer are often crowding the honor roll. One interesting bit of news is that Chuck Squier "resigned" as our class president at the beginning of the year. He had held that honorable position ever since our first elections in the junior school. Yes, Charlie was beginning to remind us of our present governor, Walter S. Goodland. "Bashful" Iim Reuter has taken over Chuck's job and, with the assis- tance of Mr. Waterman and Mr. Devine, he has kept everything running smoothly. lack Bruce is still taking our hard-earned money away from us. Concerning the annual freshman-sophomore pull, it was natural that we were the victors. In fact, we had the freshmen halfway down to the junior school. Now that we can drive legally, we are becoming more socially inclined. We promise you that next fall the parking lot for non-seniors will be full of cars, whether they be powered by a gasoline engine or a rubber band. 55 Top Row-left to right: Mellon, D. Swisher, Hipke, Ward, G. Toepfer, Dickens, Ausman, T. Reuter, Huston. Second Row: Horner, K. Tallmadge, G. Cushman, MacDonald, A. Winnie, Bury, Clark, Van Antwerpen, R. Bourne. Front Row: Worden, Vilter, Carpenter, Weil, Patton, Teweles, Puchner, Wigdale, Peirce. Absent: D. Tallmaclge. Freshman Class After electing our class officers, Dan Swisher, president, and Dick Mellon, secretary-treasurer, the freshman class was ready to begin the new year. New faces were welcomed into our class on the first day of school, bringing the total number of freshmen boys to twenty-eight. Our first task was to survive the freshman initiation. On the third day of school the seniors "dragged" all the poor freshmen into back rooms to determine which boys were "smart- alecks". This unlucky reporter fell into that category. Although a few boys were kept on freshman rules longer than others, the class as a Whole performed very well the duties re- quested by the seniors. The class is keeping up its good record of last year. Again there are usually seven or eight members on the honor role each time the Ledger publishes the list, with Dan Swisher and Bill Dickens leading the class. Met with equal enthusiasm at school are the athletic contests. Football found Dan Swisher, Dick Mellon, Tom Reuter, and Norm Wigdale best representing our class on the Iunior Varsity, while Kearney Carpenter and Puck Worden plugged for us on the Iunior Leagues. When winter rolled around, Mellon, Reuter, Wigdale, Alon Winnie, and Dick Bourne often played in the "B" games along with the rest of the basketball squad. Carpenter and Worden represented the class on ice. With the prospect of skiing being installed as a new sport, there seems to be possibilities of a large freshman turnout. Considering last year's talent and the new material from other schools, our class should make an excellent showing in the spring in baseball, tennis, and track. The various activities receive whole-hearted consideration from our boys. The Glee Club claims such crooners as Norm Wigdale and George Toepfer. Rifle, chess, and manual training-all have enthusiastic supporters, while Dick Mellon frequently writes articles for the Ledger. Our new members are: Bob Ausman, Fred Bury, Marsh Clark, Bucky Peirce, Tom Reuter. Kasten Tallmadge, Hugh Teweles, Pete Vilter, Norm Wigdale, and Iohn Thayer. 36 Top Row-left to right: Boerke, Schroeder, Krause, D. Blume, Wirth, Allan, Weber, P. Wegmann, Gerhardy. Second Row: I. Sullivan, Mikkelson, Graaskamp, Sammond, Brumder, Wild, Pokrass, Evinrude, Blommer. Front Row: Flagg, T. Oviatt, Iohn Burlingame, Breslauer, P. Mayer, Gallun, C. Bourne, La Croix. Eighth Form The eighth grade, twenty-six strong, welcomed six new members to its ranks. The new boys are: Don Allan, David Blume, Henry Blommer, Edward Brumder, Phil Mayer, Iim Sullivan and Nelson Wild. The entire class succumbed to the power of the Royal Order of Muki, an old, old society of the school. The eighth formers are well represented in all phases of athletics. In football, Tom Evinrude, Pete Wegmann, lim Sullivan. and Henry Blommer were members of the undefeated Iunior Varsity. The Iunior League football squad played two games against Hawthorne High with a 7-6 victory in the first game and a l3-l3 tie in the return engagement. Tony Gallun. Captain, was the team's spark-plug in both games. Under the direction of Mr. Wilson and Mr. Ramaker, the basketball team trounced Fox Point. Nine eighth formers have made the freshman team . what it is???? Ted Gviatt, Charlie Bourne, and David Blume are using their special talents on the hockey team. The strong baritone voices in Glee Club belong to Iim Sullivan and Henry Blommer. Other boys have organized a Iunior Glee Club under the direction of Miss Von Rohr. The pistol-packing eighth graders are the "big guns" on the rifle range. Scholastically, we are proud of the number of boys consistently on the honor roll. Iim Weber was elected president of the class with Ted Gerhardy as secretary and treasurer. It is evident that the eighth grade has made itself felt in the school and, when l95l comes around, the graduating class will be proud of the record it has left at the School upon the Hill. 37 Silence Without Study 38 E f X, E E 0 I X QX C0NST1Tur1oN X? ' Y S 7' D '5 l Left tc right: I. Meyer, Griffith, T. Grossman, Seidel, Klann, Maclver. Student Government There are two main goals of Student Government at Country Day School: to supervise student discipline by the students themselves, and to train the students in the duties of citizens in a representative government. As far as organization is concerned, there are two groups in Student Government: the Prefects and the Student Council. The Student Councillors are elected by each class to serve until graduation, each class electing additional Councillors every year. The Prefects are chosen as follows: at the end of each school year the outgoing Prefects choose about two or three Iunior Prefects, with the consent of the faculty, these Iunior Prefects become Prefects the next fall, and, with the consent of the faculty, they choose two or three new Prefects to help them. The duties of Council members are to supervise discipline in study halls, on busses, and generally, to report infractionsg every Friday there is a Student Council meeting, then there are discussed ways of handling study halls and proposed changes in the rules governing discipline and in the Constitution which is the basis of Student Government. For the past few years the penal code governing student discipline at Country Day has been the ndemerit system". This has Worked very successfully, although some changes have been adopted every year. The basic ideas are a definite number of "demerits" for each type of offense - an infraction of study hall rules, etc. If more than five demerits are received by one boy during a two-week period, he must work them off on Saturday afternoon. If a boy goes without demerits for a certain period, he receives "merits" which cancel demerits, but he must have demerits before he can receive "merits", for otherwise someone might bank up a lot of "merits" and go on a "demerit spree". At the same time, a certain number of demerits will put a boy in various stages of probation, which might lead in the end to expulsion. But there is not only punishment for the wrongdoer, but incentive for the law-abiding, since 40 Back Row-left to right: Chester, Weigell, Bischoff, A. Toepfer, Frentzel. Second Row: D. Swisher, Kloppenburg, Howland, S. Swisher, T. Frank, Squier, Huebsch. Front Row: Critten- den, I. Reuter, Enzer, Cahill, Wood, Burlingame, Lown, French. if a boy goes Without demerits for four Weeks, he will get out after his last class on the last day of that period. Also, if a student receives less than five demerifs in a "term" fbetween vacationsl, he receives an extra day of vacation. Some changes in the rules have been made this year. The rules for probation have been changed, with the lower limit of probation lowered and the expulsion limit raised. Also, at the beginning of the year the Councillors had a hard time keeping order in Study Hall. New and stricter rules were adopted, some interpreting indefinite parts of the demerit laws, others aiding the execution of existing laws. The duties of the Prefects are to judge infractions of the rules reported by Councillors, to take charge of chapel and other programs, and to take a general leadership in Student Govern- ment by forming a bridge between Council and faculty, just as the Council is a means of revealing the ideas of the Student Body to the Prefects. To this end, the Prefects meet with members of the faculty every Friday before Council meeting. Above all, it is true, as Mr. Pick, the Student Government advisor, has stated time and time again, that to have good leaders We must have good followers. In this respect the past year has been an extremely successful one for Student Government because of the great interest shown by the students themselves. As everyone knows, Student Government will never be perfect, but every year attempts are made to improve it. An amendment has been intro- duced and widely debated this year to make Student Government more democratic by having one year Council terms instead of election "for life", the final outcome is not known when this goes to press, but a remarkable interest has been shown by the students, even in details and side issues. All in all, it has been a good year for student improvement. -11 nr ARROW EDITORS Top Row-left to right: Klann, I. Meyer. Front Row: Gritlith, Mr. Devine, Wood. . The Arrow As the Arrow statt knows, the publication ot the Country Day yearbook is quite a major undertaking for those boys who find the brunt of the load on their shoulders. A great deal of the work has been done by Dick Griffith and Iohn Wood, the two editors this year. To Dick the Arrow is indebted for the many cartoons and for much ot the planning ot the layout. Iohn has taken on the executive duties: organization of advertisement solici- tations, arrangements with the photographer, Mr. Platzg and other business arrangements. These boys have been ably assisted by Reigh Klann and Iohn Meyer, assistant editors ot the Arrow, and by Iim Schwartz, who has given a helping hand with the writing. Due credit must be given to Robbie Williams, our hot-shot photographer, who is always available to snap informal pictures, around-school pictures that contribute a large part ot the school atmosphere. 44 ARROW STAFF Top Row-left to right: Cron, Bruce, I. Meyer, T. Grossman, Schwartz, Puchner, Gute. Front Row: Cutler, Krause, Williams, Griffith, Wood, Klann, Weigell. The Arrow staif has been held in line and guided by Mr. Devine, our very able editorial advisor, and by Miss Bossort, the little lady who knows where our precious pennies are going. The Arrow is supposed to be a pictorial review of the year, supplemented by quantities of written material. We have tried to picture the school as it is-at work, at play, at athletic events, and at activities, and in so doing to capture the inimitable atmosphere oi the school upon the Hill. Also in the Arrow there are informal pictures of the teachers and classes and ol the graduating seniors. The Arrow Staff of 46-47 hopes that this year's Arrow lives up to the reputation and standards established by previous editors. It is our hope that we have given an accurate and true picture of liie at Country Day School, a picture ol this memorable year that will last in years to come. 45 LEDGER EDITORS Top Row-lett to right: T. Grossman, Mr. Devine, Enzer. Front Row: Crittenden, Wyse, I. Meyer, Schwartz. The Ledger Probably no boys receive less credit lor more work than the members of the Ledger staff, the fellows who are responsible for the appearance of a mature, well-balanced newspaper every alternate Wednesday ot the school year. A member ot the Ledger statt not only writes articles late at night after the completion of his regular homework but also is frequently re- quired to spend Saturdays and Sundays writing his articles or going over the "next issue" with the printer. This year the Ledger editors were Iohn Meyer, Tom Grossman, and Iim Schwartz, each of whom has done cr commendable job. The work of these editors entails far more than acting in a supervisory capacity, for if every article is not presented on time or it anything goes wrong, it is the editor's job to remedy the situation, even if it means writing an additional article. Ably helping the editors were the assistant editors, Frank Wyse and Dick Crittenden, who 46 V LEDGER STAFF Back Row-left to right: Cahill, Wood, Seidel, R. Sullivan, Puchner. Second Row: Heise, B. Grossman, Bruce, Cron, Gute, Frentzel. Front Row: Crittenden, Howland, von Wening, T. Grossman, Schwartz, I. Meyer, Mellon, French. wrote several articles apiece for each Ledger and who are being groomed for editorship next year. Besides the editorial department just mentioned, there is a business staff that is responsible for the Ledger's financial success. Dan Gute, the business managerg Bob Sullivan, the adver- tising manager, and Paul Heise, the circulation manager with his assistant, Steve Seidel, have done a fine job in their respective positions this year and certainly deserve a great deal of credit for their work. The remaining praise can be directed in no better direction than toward the two faculty advisors, Mr. Devine and Miss Bossort. Both have done a tremendous amount of work this year, especially in proofreading, and their advice and inspiration have immeasurably aided the members of the Ledger staff when difficult situations arose. We feel that the members of this year's staff have done an admirable job and that next year's staff will further the progress of publications at Country Day to an even greater degree. 47 Glee Club Of the many activities offered at Country Day none is more popular than the Glee Club. The organization at present includes approximately one-third of the students in the upper school, and from all indications its popularity and importance are increasing every year. Mr. Clayton, the director of the group last year, left the faculty of the lower school this year, and, consequently, many people wondered who would direct the organization and with what degree of success. Although the more important concerts are yet to come, we feel that from early performances Mr. Clayton's successor, Mr. Earl Morgan, and the members of the club have more than fulfilled pre-season expectations. Mr. Morgan has had a great deal of experience with choral work, especially at his church, and has succeeded in winning the friendship, admiration, and cooperation of every boy in the club. Much credit is also due to Miss Von Rohr, who acts as accompanist for the group both at rehearsals and at concerts. The Glee Club began Work shortly after school opened last fall with one-half hour practice each Monday and Thursday with the exception of those weeks during which examinations were held. The boys deserve congratulations for their industry and perseverance after learning that because of a change in program at the senior school their rehearsals would be fifteen minutes shorter. As yet the Glee Club has performed only once, at which time it sang a Negro spiritual, "Go Tell It on the Mountain", for the Women's Club at the Athenaeum. Of course the most im- portant engagement is the annual Spring Concert when the Country Day Glee Club and the Downer Glee Club appear jointly. The Country Day group has already begun work on songs for that concert, and unless plans are changed, the organization will probably sing such songs as: Cole Porter's "Begin the Beguinen and Vincent Youman's "Halleluja" in the semi-classical field, a few Negro spirituals such as "Ezekiel Saw the Wheel", "All Day on the Prairie", a cowboy song, and a group of religious works. Certainly such a program would provide variety, melody, and choral charm in the abundance so necessary for a successful concert. In addition to the Downer Concert others may be scheduled for the future. At any rate the Glee Club will deserve every bit of praise it may receive, thanks to the skill of its director, Mr. Morgan, to the cooperation of both its president and vice-president, Tom Grossman and Griff Winnie, respectively, and especially to the untiring efforts and serious- ness of purpose of all its members. 48 Glee Club Concert On March 21 and 22 another Glee Club Concert was offered by the combined Downer and Country Day Glee Clubs. The selections on the program differed a little from those of pre- vious years, for we boasted of a soprano solo by Gwenne Duquemin, a soprano and tenor duet by Gwenne Duquemin and Griff Winnie, a new female sextette, The Racketeers, and the ever-popular male group, The Gamboliers. The boys, under the direction of Mr. Earl P. Morgan, offered a group of popular numbers, among them cz tricky arrangement of Ioshua Fit de Battle ob Ierichoi and the girls, under the direction of Miss Cecile Ustruck, offered a group, whose high point was I Heard A Forest Praying. After the various specialties were given, the combined Glee Clubs with Mr. Morgan directing sang Star Dust, Goin' to Heaven Anyhow, and Begin the Beguine. The spiritual in the group was done a cappella and showed the natural qualities of youthful soprano, alto, tenor. and bass voices. The concert was another high mark on the long list of past successes. 49 Left to Right: Klann, Chapman, T. Grossman, G. Winnie, Chester, Cahill, R. Sullivan, Bischoff. Gamboliers One of the more important extra-curricular activities and certainly one of the most enjoyable for its members is the Gamboliers, an octette composed of fellows who are interested in singing the harmonious songs of their grandfathers' day in the barbershop fashion that made the songs famous. This year the Gamboliers consist of Bob Chapman and Reigh Klann, at first tenor, Griff Winnie and Tom Grossman, at second tenor, Chapman Chester and Charles Cahill, at first bass, and Ierry Bischoff and Bob Sullivan, at second bass. Chapman, Klann, Winnie, and Grossman are completing their second year in the organization, while the other four mem- bers have yet to make their appearance at the forthcoming Downer concert and other engagements. As one may infer, this article is being written before the first public appearance of the group, however, the songsters have raised their voices at a few school functions, and if one may judge their worth with a reasonable degree of accuracy from the way in which they sang at those times, we predict that their future engagements will be successful. Although the boys have not as yet decided upon what their songs will be or what pattern their program will follow, We wish the fellows the best of luck in carrying on a tradition that began eight years ago and has every appearance of continuing as long as there are eight fellows at school who enjoy singing together. 50 Back How-left to right: Mr. Hughes, Gesser, Noyes, K. Tallmadge, G. Cushman, Horner, Krueger, R. Bourne, MacDonald, Boyd, Sokol, Huston, I. Sullivan, Duecker, Ausman, A. Winnie, Evinrude, Van Antwerpen, French, Clark, Blommer, Mr. Waterman. Second Row: Mr. Wilson, Merker, Wild, Pokrass, Graaskamp, D. Swisher, Krause, T. Reuter, Deifel, Kaiser, Worden, Rice, Allan, Horner, Ward, Boerke, Peirce, Puchner, I. Reuter, Mellon, Mikkelson, Fitzgerald, Windsor. Front Row: D. Tallmadge, La Croix, D. Blume, Gallun, Goodrich, T. Oviatt, Bres- lauer, Flagg, C. Bourne, Patton, I. Burlingame, Erskine, P. Mayer, Schroeder, Vilter, Weber. Rifle Club The Rifle Club last year holds first place in popularity among all the activities. The Club meets every school day except Wednesday, under the direction of Messrs. Waterman, Wilson and Hughes. The members shoot for National Rifle Association awards ranging from Pro Marksman to Distinguished Rifleman. The boys shoot with guns supplied by the school or with their own guns. During the war supplies of shells were rather scarce, but now we receive them from the War Department through the National Rifle Association. The targets are N.R.A. official fifty foot targets. The maximum possible score is fifty points, and shooters who have achieved this score are members of the exclusive 50 Club. One of the most popular events in riflery is the contest which takes place late in the year and is open to everyone in school regardless of whether or not he is in the Rifle Club. The competition includes shooting in the prone, kneeling, and sitting positions, and the winner is awarded a gold cup. Training in riflery is invaluable in these times, not only because some of the members may enter the Army or Navy and put their experience into practical use, but also because everyone at some time will come into contact with firearms and early instruction is worthwhile. In addition, members learn the mental and physical discipline necessary for good shooting. In the final analysis, however, shooting at Country Day is fun rather than discipline. 51 l Back Row-left to right: Van Antwerpen, Pokrass, Mikkelson, Wild, M. Cushman, Mr. Hughes. Second Row: Crittenden, L. Burlingame, Windsor, Cahill, H. Blume. Front Row: I. Burlingame, Deitel, Erskine, T. Oviatt, Ward. Chess Club The most recently formed of the clubs, the Chess Club, completes its fourth year in l947-48. The club is the third most popular, after the Glee and Rifle Clubs, with twenty-two members. Once more the club was supervised by Mr. Hughes, who has consistently routed many members who doubted his supremacy at chess, although the more outstanding players such as Dick Crittenden, Frank Wyse, Henry Blume and Bill Howland have often pitted their skill against him. The club has met on Tuesday of each week in the fifth form room of the Iunior School and now takes this opportunity to apologize for any confusion in the arrangement of the desks in that room after the meeting. The boys have brought their own boards and men and have paired oif differently each week to enjoy the game so often considered the exclusive pastime of long-haired professors. An annual tournament is again planned for this year and is last becoming a custom, it will be open to all players and will serve the dual purpose of classifying the members according to their skill and of giving each member the opportunity to play each of the other members. A match or two with other schools are also in prospect, and we have even more and better material to choose from this year. Our team had the remarkable record of one match lagainst Elginl, one win and no losses. It is to be hoped and is indeed quite likely that the Chess Club will continue to grow in importance, for a large portion of the players come from the younger group of Country Day students. The club is undoubtedly greatly increasing the interest in the "game of kings" in the school. 52 - gtg, Q I a s Left to right: P. Wegmann, D. Bourne, I, Cutler, K. Carpenter. Art Club The main reason four industrious students joined the Art Club was to avoid the sixth period study hall. All four expected to have a gay time with the new art instructor, Ervin Nowicki. Much to their surprise they found Mr. Nowicki prepared for them with a full program. Before the year was over, they learned much about art and its appreciation. The first phase of art to which the students devoted their attention was drawing. By means of gesture drawing the student gains a certain freedom in working with drawing materials. At first glance gesture drawing looks like scribbling, but in reality it is the basis of good drawing. Gesture drawing also helps the student observe the human form only as action. This perspective helps make the picture more interesting. The second phase of art explained by the instructor was mass drawing-that is drawing without lines. Mass drawing helps gain such effects as folds and shadows. This type of drawing can be contrasted with pen and pencil drawing. The latter satisfies one's desire to depict fine detail. In order to improve their techniques in these three types of drawings the class studied the paintings of noted artists whose works exemplified these three kinds of drawings. All this work was two dimensional in expression. Three dimensional expression was considered by working with clay. In this medium the boys made pottery and figures. In the spring the class studied landscape drawing. This venture appealed to the boys be- cause it allowed them to be free from sixth period study hall and to be out in the open air. About once a month Mr. Nowicki allowed the boys to express themselves artistically by creating anything that came into their heads. The four students tKearney Carpenter, Dick Bourne, Ioe Cutler, and Peter Wegmannl proceeded to express themselves in various and sundry ways. As a result of this course four boys had a good time and learned much about art as a creative expression of one's personality. 5 5 Top Row-left to right: Gerhardy, Evinrude, Graaskamp, Hipke, M. Cushman, Mr. Cooper. Front Row: Weber P. Wegmann, Wirth, Flagg, D. Tallmadge. Manual Training The 1947 manual training group is once again very ably headed by Mr. Cal Cooper. As in previous years "Cal" does not instruct the boys but merely lends a talented hand with some ot the more difficult jobs of the shop. The boys are working on various projects, using several different types of materials to con- struct them. Hunters Marsh Cushman and Ed Hipke are completing their gun cabinets, while Ronnie Laskin continues to work on his screens. Lamps have been started by Iim Weber and Fred Buryg Peter Wegmann's work on a beautiful lucite utility box comprises the only work in the field of plastics. In one corner of the shop the Tom Evinrude shipyards are turning out model boats. Working directly across from the shipyards, Dave Tallmadge has devoted his time to the repairing of the new machine lathe, which was damaged shortly after its arrival at the school. There are quite a few other articles which are nearing completion, such as bowls, trays, novelty reminders, cigarette holders, and ash trays. Several boys have found it necessary to drop out of manual training because ot a contlict of activities, which could not be avoided. For the most part, however, the boys who chose this activity have been able to take advantage ot the opportunity to use the modern machines which are not available at home. 54 Top Row-left to right: Boyd, W. Wegmann, Chester, Maclver. Front Row: Mr. Cooper, Chapman, Miller, W. Sullivan, G. Winnie, Merker, Bach. Auto Mechanics The auto mechanics course was organized again this year under the capable leadership of Cal Cooper. The group was composed entirely of the members of the B-Senior Physics class. The boys who participated received extra credit for the work which they accomplished. The group met every Wednesday during the second period. During the first several meetings, Mr. Cooper explained thoroughly several individual parts of the automobile engine such as the fuel pump, carburetor, distributor, and induction coil. The members were then divided into groups of two and assigned to separate motors. The various groups took the engines apart and re-assembled them, rearranging such important parts as the pistons and crankshafts while doing so. For the most part, the engines used were old model T Fords, which were bought cheaply at various junk yards. The course took a great deal of time, but the Work was very interesting and certainly pro- vided a valuable education for the car and driving enthusiasts. Much credit must be given to Mr. Cooper for the great help which he gave the boys. 55 56 5 Q N U Rf, H N Q - I 1 XQ. tx 'R , , M -,N 5 , Ur. '....w,Zk Top Row-left to right: Manager Griffith, Kuelthau, Woody, Squier, B. Grossman, G. Winnie, Staunton, Enzer, W. Sullivan, Assistant Manager Williams, Assistant Manager von Wening. Second Row: Assistant Coach Hughes, Miller, Merker, Walton, Bischoff, S. Swisher, Chapman, Seidel, W. Wegmann, French, Chester, Coach Laird. Front Row: I. Reuter, Gute, Gesser, M. Reuter, T. Grossman, Klann, Kloppenburg, R. Sullivan, Boyd. Varsity Football The Country Day eleven of the past year proved itself one of the best in recent school history. The members of the team compensated for their lack of size with speed and precision, but above all with clean aggressiveness. As has been the custom at Country Day, the team spent a week at Red Arrow Camp with conditioning, bull sessions, and basic fundamentals being stressed. Following the final scrimmage at Red Arrow, the team returned to Milwaukee, eagerly awaiting the first game. Undoubtedly the most dismal day of the entire season unfolded as Country Day met its first opponent, a comparatively weak Lutheran eleven. The blue-clad Lutheran aggregation dominated the play throughout the afternoon, and as the day came to a close a tired, spirit- less Day team found its way to the dressing room on the short end of an 18-13 score. The melancholy attitude quickly transformed itself into one of revenge, however, and after a week of hard practice a wary but determined Green and Gold team took the field against an exceptionally large Lake Forest outfit. At first the game appeared to be a defensive battle with a tie in the offing, but the Lake Forest eleven suddenly sprung an elusive halfback into the open thereby scoring the first marker. Although the conversion was missed, it looked as though the hard-fighting Day team would lose its second game. Then what most observers believe to be the most inspiring, if not the most thrilling, play of the season occurred. Bill Miller, who had an injured shoulder, trotted out on the field with instructions to attempt the one pass play that had thus far been most successful in practice scrimmage. The play was calledg Miller faded back, heaved the ball forty yards downfield into the waiting arms of Steve Swisher, who had long since passed the safety man, and the score read 6-6. Miller split the uprights with his place-kick, and the half ended. The second half was a see-saw 58 affair with no apparent advantage on either side, and at the sound of the final gun, the Dayites were ahead, 7-6. A week later the slow starting Day eleven reached full speed and never slowed down. A bewildered Northwestern Preps team was literally blasted off the field by the speedy, hard- charging Dayites, who racked up 27 points in the first half. The final count was 39-l2 with the Green and Gold out in front. The fourth game was played on the Northwestern Military's Naval Academy field against an inexperienced cadet team. The Day backs scored practically at will and built up a substan- tial lead. The first team saw little, if any, action in the second half, partly because the other boys deserved a chance to play, but mostly because a world-beater Wayland team was to invade the Country Day gridiron a week hence, and therefore injuries in key positions would mean almost inevitable defeat. The cadets never threatened and were easily defeated, 26-U. The season reached its climax as the Dayites took the field against a powerful, weighty Way- land team that was unbeaten and untied. The Day eleven played its finest game that day with the unbeatable combination of machinelike ball-handling, vicious tackling, and brilliant blocking. Country Day was outplayed but not outfought in the first half, which ended with Wayland in the lead, 14-12. The second half was a lesson in contrast. The Green and Gold struck out with a fury that failed to let up as the crimson Wayland team crumbled under the onrush, never to rise. The Day backs swept the ends, piled through the center, and passed until the Beaver Dam team completely yielded in utter confusion. A weary, happy Day team left the field that Saturday with a sweet 32-14 victory that will never be forgotten. Coaches Laird and Hughes, though delighted with the team's performance, nevertheless realized the pitfall of over-confidence and handled the ticklish situation with care, while pre- paring for the last game of the season against Day's arch-rival, M. U. S. The M. U. S. game was played on a slippery turf, and the first half saw an overly-confident Country Day team pushed all over the field, although the Day team held a one-point margin as the half ended. As in the Wayland game the second half proved to be the turning point. An aggressive Country Day eleven completely out-maneuvered the ill-conditioned M. U. S. team in every phase of the game, and the final score placed the Green and Gold on top, 34-12. And thus the books are closed on one of Country Day's most successful football seasons, however, the season was not a joyous one in entirety because one of the scrappiest, hardest- fighting members of the team failed to finish the season physically, although his influence did more to guide and inspire the team than any other factor. Indeed, Country Day legally used twelve men on the field for the last five games, and that twelfth man's name is Bert Oviatt. 59 1 4 ' N 7 m .. , . , '. 4, J- r. - i 4 . A 'Ami M 5 ,i -I L A - A .A . . ' sw - r V, 17.25. A K . I . A KAW. . ,X Gift- . A . ' - . V' r , X. . 'z1's.:.i 'mf . N Top Row-left to right: Assistant Coach Oviatt, Gesser, Van Antwerpen, G. Cushman, Taft, MacDonald, K. Tallmadge, R. Frank, Hanson, Frentzel, Howland, Rove, Iohnson, Sokol, Lown, Coach Wilson. Second Row: Gute, T. Reuter, M. Cushman, Bruce, Murphy, Evinrude, Iames, Kaiser, G. Meyer, R. Bourne, T. Frank, Krueger, Deifel, P. Meyer, Laskin, Ward, Horner. Front Row: Mellon, A, Winnie, D. Swisher, Wigdale, P. Wegmann, Duecker, I. Sullivan, Baum- gartner, G. Toepfer, Wenzel, H. Blume, Bury, Bird, Slensby Windsor. Junior Varsity This fall the Iunior Varsity had their most successful season to date. The 1946 team of Coaches Wilson and Oviatt found themselves undefeated in their five-game schedule. Rigor- ous practice began with the beginning of school, although seven members of the team had been at football camp with the Varsity the preceding Week. The squad included forty boys: one senior, seven juniors, nineteen sophomores, ten freshmen, and three boys from the eighth form. At the end of the season we found that the following boys had played fairly con- sistently through the year: guards-S. Swisher, Wigdale, G. Meyer, Hanson, tackles- Sokol, Windsor, Rove, Bruce, ends-Krueger, Slensby, Iohnson, R. Bourne, centers-Baum- gartner, A. Winnie, quarterbacks-Gute, Howland, I. Sullivan, halfbacks-Lown, Gesser, T. Reuter, Evinrude, fullbacks-Mellon, Frentzel, P. Meyer. The I. V.'s opened their season on September 27 and closed it on November 7, playing Lutheran High School on both dates. Strangely enough, the score in both games was S-U in favor of the Green and Gold, and the single tally Was pushed across in the first quarter of both contests, largely due to the efforts of Iohn Gesser. In the first game Gesser returned 60 vt f., t ' . ARA ' aiu X, A Top Row-left to right: Manager Mikkelson, Huston, Peirce, Carpenter, Graaskamp, Ausman, Pokrass, Boerke, LaCroix, Schroeder, Coach Church. Second Row: Worden, Gerhardy, Krause, P. Mayer, Teweles, Brumder, D. Blume, Allan, Breslauer, Patton, Wild. Front How: Puchner, Wirth, Weil, Hipke, C. Bourne, Flagg, Gallun, Weber, I. Burlingame, T. Oviatt, Dickens. a Lutheran punt to the six-inch line from where game-captain Bobby Lown plunged across the goal. In the last game, Gesser carried the pigskin over on a long end run. Both teams showed improvement in the second contest and more fight in the remaining three periods, although neither was able to score again. The I. V.'s easily beat the Rufus King gridmen by a score of l3-6 in their second game. The team showed a great deal of sparkle and polish over their first contest and left the field victorious. On Friday, October 18, the Green and Gold crushed its arch-rival, M. U. S., to the tune of 33-0 in a frosh-sophomore game. Since the juniors were not allowed to play, a chance was given to some of the younger players to prove their prowess. This, Tom Reuter and Tom Evin- rude did to good advantage, scoring 12 and 13 points, respectively. Perhaps the crowning victory was the defeat of the Whitefish Bay freshmen. Country Day I. V.'s had never beaten the Bay in all the years of competition until Tuesday, November 5. The Dayites journeyed to the Bay field where, after a scoreless first half, Tom Reuter ran up three touchdowns, while the Bay gained one. Credit for one of our goals must go to Bob Slensby for his beautiful shoestring catch on the 2-yard line, from where Reuter scored. 61 t l in l " Top Row-left to right: Coach Wilson, Manager Tate, Gesser, Crittenden, A. Toepfer, Assistant Coach Oviatt. Second Row: Lown, I. Renter, M. Reuter, Boyd, Woody, Krueger. Front Row: L. Burlingame, Windsor, Bischoff, Miller, Klann, Sinclair. Varsity Basketball Country Day's basketball team failed to measure up to pre-season expectations and did not enjoy an overly successful season. Captain Miller, however, won individual scoring honors for the league in addition to a position on the all-conference team. Almost all the boys were young and comparatively inexperiencedp but they should form the nucleus for better teams in years to come. The season opened on the Day floor against a well-balanced Lutheran aggregation. Despite better than average play by the Dayites. the score was 46-35 in favor of Lutheran. Country Day lost its second game on the home floor when Wayland's Redmen defeated the boys in green and gold by the close score of 33-30 with Windsor contributing 14 points. A mediocre Lake Forest quintet succeeded in beating the Days on the Lake Forest floor by a score of 37-24. The game was exceptionally rough and Lake Forest used the home floor to full advantage. The team won its first game against a poor Northwestern Prep team i.n the Country Day gym on Friday, the thirteenth of December. Miller scored 29 points, and Windsor made 22, thereby contributing 51 of our 65 points. The final score was 65-29. The team dropped the next two games against its arch-rival, M. U. S., and a good Port Washington combination by respective scores of 38-29 and 45-39. Country Day won its next game against Lake Forest on the home floor by a score of 49-40, but lost its game against Port Washington a Week later by the score of 40-19. The following day the team met defeat to the tune of 51-43 at the hands of a machine-like North Shore outfit. 62 Top Row-left to right: Horner, Evinrude, Blommer, MacDonald, R. Bourne, Thayer. Second Row: A. Winnie, Wild, Peirce, Gerhardy, I. Sullivan, Mellon. Front Row: P. Wegmann, Wig- dale, Gallun, T. Reuter, D. Swisher, Bury, Krause. A week later the team travelled to Watertown for the game with Northwestern Preps. Miller and Windsor played good ball, and the Day team won handily, 45-32. Unable to carry out a winning streak, Coach Wilson's quintet played Northwestern Military Academy and lost by a score of 35-34. The next game found Country Day on the short end of a 47-38 score against M. U. S., although the boys played better ball than they had been playing throughout the year. The game was rough and fast, and Country Day lacked the versatility, balance, and reserve strength of the University School. Country Day won its return engagement against the Naval Academy the following week by a score of 48-34, as Captain Miller dropped in 22 points. On Friday, February 28, the Dayites met Wayland for the second time and, after a hard- fought battle, lost 42-27. The team lost the last two games against North Shore and Lutheran by a score of 69-38 and 51-28, respectively. The defeat at North Shore came about largely through the efforts of their high-scoring forward, Ralph Harper, who contributed 32 of the winner's points. The Lutheran game was a different story in that the Green and Golders played mediocre ball, whereas their opponent's play bordered on the spectacular. The season officially ended with the'annual hockey-basketball banquet at which awards of all kinds were made. Bill Miller received the award for the most valuable player and Iim Windsor won the award designating the most improvement. Although this season was not too successful, almost all the boys are returning, and we wish them the best of luck. 63 Top Row-left to right: Swigart, Iohnson, G. Winnie, Wood, R. Sullivan, I. Meyer, French, Cahill, Weigell, Seidel, Merker. Second Row: von Wening, Williams, Sokol, Cutler, Duecker, Rosenberg, Hettwer, Kaiser, Murphy, B. Grossman, P. Meyer. Front Row: Taft, Deifel, Bird, Erskine, Goodrich, Rice, Heise, Gute, Huebsch, T. Grossman, T. Frank. Senior Leagues When the weather turns cold and the snow starts falling in early winter, shouts of joy and pain can be heard from the little gym. Their cause? The notorious Senior League has started in on its season. Since so many Senior Leaguers are former gridiron stars, it is not strange that the Senior League brand of basketball resembles a combination of tackle foot- ball, soccer, and lacrosse. The rules as to fouling are blithely ignored, indeed, the practice is so common that Referee Ken Laird can only catch a small percentage. The Senior League style of basketball relies more on vocal chords and brawn than on tricky playing. This year the Senior League was divided into four teams. These teams played each other alternately all season. Leading at the beginning of the season was Charlie Cahill's Harlem Globe-Trotters. But Charlie's team, Whose other star was the great Griff Winnie, fell behind at the end of the season to third place. The New York Celtics, captained by Don French. whose efforts were buttressed by those of Carl Weigell and "Terrible Tom" Grossman, worked its way from second place to champion, winning 16 games and losing 7. In second place was Steve Seidel's Redskins, with 14 wins and 9 losses. One of this team's stars was "Pug- nacious" Paul Heise, who is Senior League basketball at its best-most typical. Bringing up the rear was Iohn Wood's All-Stars, who had for an ace shooter "Charlie" Sullivan. At the end of the season Mr. Laird offered a gallon of ice cream for the winning of a tourna- ment between the teams. The Celtics came through again, Winning 3 and losing none. The Redskins won 2, lost l, while the other two teams lost 2 each. The next event on the intra-mural basketball calendar was a struggle between the Varsity "B's" and a choice team composed of Senior League stars. After a hard struggle the Senior Leaguers went down to defeat, 38-34. The season closed with the annual class tournaments. The various class teams were com- posed mainly of the flower of the Senior Leagues. This classic was won by the Sophomores, with 3 Wins and no losses. For second place there was a three-way tie, the Seniors, Iuniors, and Frosh each losing 2 and winning l. 64 Top Row-left to right: Fitzgerald, Huston, G. Cushman, Ausman, K. Tallmadge, Clark, Graaskamp. Second Row: I. Burlingame, Horner, Allan, Boerke, Weber, Dickens, G. Toepfer. Front Row: Schroeder, P. Mayer, Patton, Flagg, Breslauer, Teweles, LaCroix. Junior Leagues The Iunior League basketball teams were made up of the freshmen and eighth-formers. These boys were divided into two teams. The more experienced played in the big gym, and the less experienced played in the little gym. The boys in the little gym were divided into four teams which were matched evenly. There were two games during each afternoon, and the teams were changed frequently in order to make the playing combinations more uniform. These games were refereed by Mr. Ramaker, who always managed to be impartial in his decisions. There were numerous occasions when teams consisting of three or four boys played against a team of five boys. Sometimes the games were very close, for the winning score was often made in the last second of play. Other games were obviously push-overs. The highlight of the year, as far as the boys in the little gym were concerned, was a series of games played against the Iunior School's quintet. The first of these games ended with the Iunior Leaguers on the short end of the score, but in the second game the Iunior Leaguers were victorious. The third game was very exciting, as the score see-sawed back and forth many times. The game went into overtime after the score was dead-locked, 29 to 29, at the end of the fourth quarter. The coaches decided to play a sudden-death period, conse- quently the Iunior Leaguers won, 30 to 29, on a free throw by Kasten Tallmadge. This game brought to a successful conclusion the Iunior League season, during which all boys had fun playing and learning the game. 65 Top Row--left to right: Assistant Coach Hughes, G. Meyer, Walton, Schwartz, W. Wegmann, Coach Church. Front Row: Howland, S. Swisher, Enzer, Chester, Kloppenburg. Hockey This year the Country Day hockey squad copped second place in the Southeastern Wisconsin Prep Hockey Conference. The undefeated St. Iohn's Military Academy sextet placed first, and Country Day was followed by Messmer, Shorewood, Marquette, and St. Francis, re- spectively. The record this season for the C. D. pucksters was five wins, two ties, and three losses. In the beginning of the season Coach Church's sextet was fairly green and young, although there were four lettermen on the team. Enzer in the nets and Rudi Mayer at right defense were new fixtures. In the first game of the season the Days trimmed Messmer, 2-l. The Bishops played good defensive hockey and stopped the C. D. boys for two periods, but Chester drilled the biscuit into the draperies twice on assists by Kloppy. Romanski sneaked the puck past Enzer for the only tally of the day for Messmer. The second game saw a tough Marquette team hold Country Day to a 2-Z tie. Marquette scored twice before the Days were aware of what was happening. Then Chester and Klop- penburg slapped the rubber into the cage in quick succession to tie the score. A third C. D. goal was nullified by an offsides penalty. It was apparent from this game that the boys were not ready to work as a unit. In the game with St. Francis the Dayites easily won, 8-6. It was a game characterized by high scoring and not very good hockey. Although the C. D. offense clicked at times, the poor condition of the ice turned the contest into a game of shinny. Kloppenburg and Howland each scored three goals, while Chester and Butch Meyer racked up two tallies. The boys in Green and Gold took Shorewood into camp, 5-U, in the first game after the big snow. The Country Day pucksters had the advantage in that they had been able to practice after the storm, whereas Shorewood had no ice. The Days' offense was really clicking and everybody played heads-up hockey. Swisher scored three goals and Butch Meyer slammed home two scores. A week later the Red Men of Shorewood came back and held Country Day to a draw, 4-4. There was a change in the C. D. front line. Kloppenburg and Chester exchanged wing and center positions, respectively. Chester, Howland, Swisher, and Kloppenburg each racked up one marker, and the two Kruegers of Shorewood slapped the biscuit past Enzer for four goals. This game was really the best game seen on the Day ice this year. 66 Top Row-left to right: Ward, D. Blume, D. Tallmadge, Puchner, Staunton, Bruce, Seymour, T. Oviatt, Cron, C. Bourne. Second Row: Van Antwerpen, Maclver, Carpenter, Worden, Squier, W. Wegmann, H. Blume, Wenzel, Slensby, M. Cushman. Front Row: G. Meyer, Walton, Howland, S. Swisher, Enzer, Chester, Kloppenburg, Kuelthau, Schwartz. St. Iohn's Military Academy came up with another crack team this year, one of the best seen around here in recent years. They invaded Country Day for the first game and went home with a 4-0 victory. Farrell and Schwalba, their sterling right defense, each scored twice. The boys from Delafield had a pressing offense and a large number of capable reserves. Suffice to say that Country Day was no match for the Cadets. In the return engagement with Marquette the Country Day sextet pushed their opponents all over the ice to the tune of 5-2. The team had been laying for them due to the earlier dis- heartening tie. The Marquette boys, in addition, were not in condition, and although this was not the peak point in their season, the Dayites did a very finished job on the boys from 12th and the Avenue. The return tilt with the Cadets at Delafield was even worse than the first game. The Days came home on the short end of a 6-l score. Swisher scored the lone Day tally of the day when he dribbled through the entire St. Iohn's team early in the first period. St. lohn's wore out the Dayites - again there was a very evident lack of depth of material on the C. D. team. The finale to the season was against St Francis. Again the boys in Green and Gold out- skated and outplayed an inexperienced team, the final score standing at 8-3. Chester pulled the "hat-trick" with four goals, and Swisher and Kloppenburg had two apiece to their credit. In the final period everybody was working hard feeding the puck to Mayer and Schwartz, but neither of the "sure-shots" could hit the cage. Scoring Statistics: Goals Assists Chester . . I3 2 Kloppenburg 8 6 Howland . 5 4 Swisher . 5 l Butch Meyer . . . . 3 O Rudi Mayer ..... U l At the annual banquet at the end of the season, letters were awarded to seniors Chester, Mayer, Schwartz, and Wegmann. Letters were also awarded to Kloppenburg, Swisher, Enzer, Howland, Butch Meyer, Walton, and Manager Bach. Rudi Mayer was awarded the Wright-Cottrell Improvement Trophy. Chapman Chester was elected honorary captain for the '46-'47 season, and the captaincy for next year's team was awarded to Nimbo Enzer and Bobby Kloppenburg. 67 BASEBALL SQUAD Front Row--Iett to right: P. Wegmann, I. Sullivan, T. Grossman. G. Meyer, Woody. Second Row: Enzer, Krueger, Sokol, Kloppenburg, Howland. Third Row: Wigdale. Kuelthau, G. Winnie, Sinclair, Staunton, Thayer, Walton. Top Row: Assistant Coach Hughes, Coach Church, Manager Wood. Absent: Windsor. Baseball The outcome of the baseball season this year is at present doubtful. As is the case with most of the athletic squads this year, the baseball club is heavily beset with losses arising from last year's graduating class: however, the team has potential power if adequate sup- port is supplied in various key positions. The infield is strong and presents no problem with Bob Chapman at third base, Bob Kloppenburg at shortstop, Bill Howland at the keystone position, and Pete Kuelthau at the initial rack. Unfortunately, the remaining posi- tions with the exception of Tom Grossman in center field are as yet comparatively weak. The other two outfield positions may have to be filled by a couple of lower formers, in which case lack of experience could prove a serious handicap. As for the catching position that was so excellently handled by Bert Oviatt, the choice lies between Phil Krueger and Nimbo Enzer. The pitching chores will apparently be handled by a two-man staff consisting of Bob Sinclair and Bud Woody, although lim Windsor may do some hurling. If some of these prob- lems can be satisfactorily solved, the team may well be of championship calibre: if not, the team should still win its share of victories. 68 f .Vi ! 1 2 E o ... 1 69 TENNIS SQUAD Back Row--left to right: Puchner, A. Winnie, D. Swisher. Taft. R. Mayer. Murphy. Cutler. Second Row: Coach Laird, Huebsch, Evinrude, Seidel, Wirth, Wyse. Front Row: Gute, R. Sullivan, von Wening, Klann, Crittenden, Chester. Tennis What the future holds in store for this year's tennis team is as yet uncertain. Of last year's better-than-average team only three lettermen are returning, but the prospects are not so gloomy as they seem, since many of the underclassmen have thus far shown a great deal of improvement and determination. Capt. Reigh Klann, Rusty von Wening and Dick Crittenden, each of whom has won at least one letter in previous seasons, are expected to fill the singles' positions. The doubles' combinations, on the other hand, have not been selected, although pre-season performances indicate that Bob Sullivan, Chapman Chester, Tom Evinrude, Ierry Bischoff, and Dan Gute will see their share of action. As usual, the schedule consists of matches with those schools comprising the Wisconsin Prep Conference in addition to several non-conference encounters with Lake Forest, Rufus King, and East Division, Not much more remains to be said, since everything is at this time rather doubtful, but we nevertheless feel confident that Coach Laird and the team will do their best to make the season a success. 70 I Sk' X x ar 1 -Q . t l - A x 2 is 'Q E 3 ,fri ,M 'WD if ' , .A k EGF ,pf ff .x RU 'xg HVDIBJ wut ug QW j , unit :,mngtu?f , Lg,-,i.t,,Wu!1 g. t V M , . Q. ,dt Q s A 3 1 Z 5 Y ...fl :iii is :Fl d QAIQ Q 1 s TRACK SQUAD Front Row-V left to right: I. Reuter. Frentzel, S. Swisher, Miller, W. Wegmann, Gesser, Bischoff. Second Row: Clark. Heise, G. Cushman, Krueger, B. Grossman, P. Meyer. Third Row: M. Reuter, W. Sullivan, Lown, Seymour. Bird, Squier. Fourth How: Deitel, Krause, Mellon, Laskin, Bruce, Rice, Vilter, Duecker, M. Cushman. Top Row: Coach Oviatt, T. Reuter, Tate. Wyse, Rove, Bach, R. Bourne, Carpenter. Assistant Coach Wilson, T. Oviatt. Track Although track lost several star performers through graduation, it is hoped that seven lettermen returning from last year's undefeated aggregation will provide the nucleus for another successful team. Captain Bill Miller is expected to continue his record-breaking per- formances in the hurdles and pole vault, and he may add the shot and high jump to his list of events. Swisher and Gesser should repeat as consistent point winners in the dashes and 440: and Frentzel should dominate the 880. Bischoff and Wegmann are counted upon to carry the main burden in the shot and discus, and Maurie Reuter is the best prospect in the broad jump. If Iimmy Reuter recovers from his ankle injury, he will give us strength and experience in the Sprints and relay. There are many non-lettermen whose early performances give evidence of considerable promise: Chuck Squier and Heise in the dashes: Bird in the 440: Mellon in the 880: Bud Gross- man, Paul Meyer, and Krueger in the mile: Seymour and Bury in the hurdles: French, Merker, and Bach in the weights: and Lown in the hurdles and pole vault. A team composed of seven lettermen and an unusually strong crop of new prospects should make a creditable show- ing in its six meet schedule and should make a strong bid to retain its conference cham- pionship. 72 ' Track Review Led by versatile Captain Bill Mil- ler, Country Day's undefeated track champions of 1947 made history by completing the second consecutive undefeated season and retaining the Conference track and field title. An ever-increasing interest in track was emphasized when fifty boys answered the first call for track candidates, and from that group emerged a point-winning combination which would be difficult to equal. The Marquette meet, which C. D. won 62-51 gave a clue to the squad's potential caliber. Nine first places, Miller's 22 points, a 440 record by Gesser, records in the low hurdles and pole vault by Miller, and gratify- ing performances by Merker, P. Meyer, Lown, S. Swisher, J. Reuter, and M. Reuter revealed a balance and depth which surprised even the coaches. The following week St. Francis was taken in stride 68-45. Notable in this second victory were the slams in the 440 and 880, Reuter's equalling of the 100 record, and Miller's record- breaking shot put toss of 46 feet 5 inches. Against Wayland the Green and Gold display of power was even more impressive. In winning 8556 to 2756 C. D. slammed the 100, 200, 880, and discusg Miller took five first placesg and Squier, Seymour, Wyse, Gross- man, Seidel, and Heise were added to the list of men who could be re- lied upon to garner vital points. Al- though whispers of "undefeated" were frowned upon by superstitious coaches, the team fairly oozed con- fidence and determination., A mid-week encounter with MUS proved to be a breather, which re- sulted in an 81-32 C. D. victory. Maurie Reuter provided a sparkling 10.2 in the 100 and a broad jump of 20 feet 8 inches to establish two new school records, and Captain Bill ran 17.2 in the college high hurdles for a new record in that event. The team next traveled to Lake Forest, prepared for some rugged op- position in a triangular meet with Lake Forest Academy and MUSg but the score--C. D. 7916, LFA 35,- and MUS 22 'ia-proved any misgivings to be unfounded. Country Day's su- perior balance complemented the eighth first places scored by Captain Miller, Reuter, Frentzel, and Frenchg and the combination proved unbeat- able. Examinations and miserable weath- er failed to dampen the enthusiasm of the boys as they prepared for the Conference meetg and this enthu- siasm was apparently shared by C. D. followers, for almost a hundred Green and Gold rooters were present at Beaver Dam to witness the final competition of the year. In the morning field events Cap- tain Miller won three firsts in the high jump, pole vault, and shot put- establishing new Conference records in all three. At noon C. D. led the field with 39 pointsg Wayland had 22 and MUS 14. Miller started the run- ning events auspiciously with a 15.1 high hurdle performance to break the Conference and school records. Mau- rie Reuter, with Jimmy Reuter close on his heels, broke the Conference record in the 100 with 10.2. Swisher and Gesser were forced to be content with second and third in the 4403 but Frentzel and P. Meyer ran first and second in the 880. Maurie Reuter and Chuck Squier followed with first and second in the 200, Miller won the low hurdles, and' Mellon and Wyse placed fourth and fifth in the mile. To climax a day of fine performances, C. D.'s relay quartet-Jimmy Reuter, Chuck Squier, Steve Swisher, and Johnny Gesser-sprinted to a new Conference and school record of 1:36.7 to add 10 points to our score and to make the final result Country Day 99, Wayland 5756, and MUS 4156. Captain Bill Miller-with a phe- nomenal season's total of 140 points and seven school records-and Mau- rie Reuter-with 73 points and two school records-spearheaded Country Day's successful drive to a second undefeated season. But an equally vital part was played by the large number of veterans and newcomers who provided the balance necessary for a consistent winner. 73 74 3 xx, x 4 W X bk . . 3- , 'WWW , W 9 80 in W- xi ani life S Si- "We11fM:. Sullivan, Sir" time Chow g,-of" ucksters ll P Small Fry Q Aw phooey Box seats was If. ,,,,.,.s.,. Throw in the IOWS1 Use lriuln You YJ miss il! Too much homework 'WO book reporl, hub?" Study in poise "The Piper 's Sod' Wall flowers XXX' 'Where s the me, ll-Boon Worried, Coach? Duck wdddle Moo iulce Rebound Sun V alley" Plqyboy Pete 111 O-boy Ben N Izumi? cl: Warmers orkm ' Perfect posiure fi Hcmq it up! QA 7,4 - 'N 0 ,C ' Q - ' Q .. ,, J " . ' s . :Si s , wig, Triplets 511519531515 "lumpy 1025" Swq line The well-groomed athlete Poseoi of co urse "Tb ey Satislfy I qui!! C110 :Jes K Hill Mfnbo Goof' fl I ohn "Qi" Ambitious Paul f 1 Q Q4 sf Di NK i v ,M ' I 'vlfflgf'-.Tiail I f . A ? N - 1 k L ,, v '3Z. ., Efjg W ,f ' sv- -.W '7' , ' ,e a W 5 " Qi W F Out, out, briei case! fond then If St. lohn' s game? "1V1esick' s psf' gf in. EI N EU W UE wg Um L qw Top How- left to right: Mr. Ivins, Miss Bauer, Miss Blood-good, Mrs. Nelson, Mr. Nowicki. Second Row Mr. Cooper. Mrs. Edwards, Mr. Kruse, Miss Kaudy, Mr. Desmond, Mrs. Goodrich, Miss Miller. Front Row Miss Lynch, Miss Von Rohr, Mr. Boesel, Mrs. Bennallach, Mrs. Matasek, Miss Houvenagle. Junior Nana Bauer, Assistant, Nursery . 1945 Elizabeth L. Bloodgood, B.A. Uni- versity of Wisconsin . . . 1946 Charles M. Boesel, M.A. Univer- sity of Wisconsin, Principal of Iunior School ..... 1932 George Cooper, Oshkosh State Teachers College, Athletic Di- rector, Manual Arts . . . 1930 Thomas E. Desmond, Ph.B., Uni- versity of Wisconsin . . . 1946 Dorothy Edwards, Oshkosh State Teachers College, Ripon Col- lege ......... 1927 Mary Goodrich, Milwaukee State Teachers College, Kindergarten and Nursery Dept ..... 1944 Lonnie Houvenagle, Iowa State Teachers College, Colorado State Teachers College . . .1943 Frederick D. Ivins, Dartmouth College ........ 1945 Marie Kaudy, Milwaukee State Teachers College, Nursery . .1946 School Faculty 3rd 7th 2nd 4th 6th 90 Allen G. Kruse, B.S., Northwestern University, Registrar . . . 1936 Sth Emma M. Lynch, Milwaukee State Teachers College, Chicago Uni- versity. Assistant Principal in charge of Primary Department 1919 Hazel-lean Matasek, Wisconsin Conservatory of Music, Mil- waukee State Teachers Col- lege, Iunior Kindergarten . 1942 Erna A. Miller, Milwaukee State Teachers College, Columbia University. Director, Kindergar- ten and Nursery Department, Kindergarten ...... 1919 Lucile Nelson, Milwaukee State Teachers College, Nursery . 1934 Ervin E. Nowicki. B.S. Milwaukee State Teachers College, Director of Art ........ 1946 Mary Elizabeth Von Rohr, B.M. University of Wisconsin, Direc- tor of Music ...... 1946 lst SEVENTH FORM Top Row left to right: C. Decker, B. Skolnik, D. Steelman. B. Wuesthoff, T. Clemons, A. Snapper. Second Row- I. Owen, F. Athey, H. Sokol, D. Iames. B. Ott, T. Kurth, M. Flora. Front Row -S. Dreher, I. Simpson, D. Moore, A. Mandel, S. MacNeil, S. Iames. Absent F. Elser, F. Miller, A. Pabst, T. Windsor. Seventh Form This year's seventh form has received three new members: Fred Miller, Tom Clemens, and Dave Moore, all of whom have proved a welcome addition to the form. The Class of 1952 does well scholastically, being led in this respect by the "brain trust", composed of Elser, Snapper, and Steelman. Mr. Desmond, the seventh form teacher, teaches English, while Mr. Nowicki teaches social studies, and Mr. Ivins teaches mathematics. In connection with the English course the class undertook a newspaper project consisting of making a scrapbook showing how a daily newspaper is put out-showing all the steps from the reporter going out on his beat to the finished product. The project was capped by a visit to the Milwaukee Iournal Building. Besides these regular subjects, there are the other activities such as music, art, and manual training, taught by Miss Von Rohr, Mr. Nowicki, and Mr. Cooper, respectively. In sports the seventh form has done a good job. In the annual football series against Fox Point, the Country Day boys won one and lost one. In the winter the boys' time is divided between basketball, hockey, tobogganing, and sledding. The basketball series with Fox Point was called off because of the great blizzard. However, the seventh formers played a series with the eighth form of the Senior School. They won one game and lost two after a hard tight. In preparation for the Student Government activities at the Senior School the seventh form has meetings every Friday at which they learn the fundamentals of parliamentary procedure and discuss various problems of school life and discipline. The class did a fine job during the Community Fund Drive, coming out on top of the Iunior School. It also did a creditable job in the Red Cross drive. The class has a fine record in the matter of ribbons. At the time this article is written, 14 out of the 23 boys have their green ribbons, and 5 of those have their gold ribbons. All told, the class has received a thorough prepaartion for the Senior School, and we will welcome it next year. 91 SIXTH FORM Back Row Ie!! to right: D. Gallun, D. Linden, S. Sengbusch, B. Breidster, B. Cooper, B. Owen, T. Sawyer, H. Kaiser, R. Lindner. Front Row' T. Haberland, I. Brennan, I. Walton, B. Gebhardt, C, Schwarz, H. Flagg, D. Klumb, B. Carpenter. Absent' AT. Brown, P. Buettner, B. Huebsch, I. Meyer. Sixth Form This year's sixth form has shown itself to be a well-rounded group. It was strength- ened by the addition of two new boys, who happened to be cousins, Harry Kaiser and Henry Flagg. The class held up its end scholastically. Mr. Ivins, the class advisor, taught mathema tics and geography, while Mr. Desmond, the seventh form teacher, taught English. In con- nection with the English course the class held a Hobby Show, as last years sixth form did. Each boy wrote an essay about his hobby and read it to the class, and there was a display case in the corridor to show the hobbies to the other classes. The sixth formers did a good job in sports. The sixth form football team defeated the Fox Point team, but the Fox Pointers downed the class's basketball squad in return. A few of the sixth formers were good enough athletes to make the seventh form, or "A", team in both basketball and football. In the winter term, besides basketball, the boys played intramural hockey games and tobogganed. Besides the regular class subjects, the sixth farmers received instruction in manual training from "Cal" Cooper, in music from Miss Mary Elizabeth Von Rohr, and in art from Mr. Nowicki. The class was fairly active in participating in Red Cross and Community Fund drives and in various special fund drives for school. Of the twenty-two members, three have gold ribbons as this article goes to press, while seven others have their green ribbons. No doubt, the number will grow toward the end of the year. All in all, the form is well fitted to proceed to the seventh form grade, where it must set an example to the rest of the Iunior School. 92 FIFTH FORM 'l'op How left to right: O. Pieper, D. Decker, D. Hunkel, B. Brumder, P. MacNeil, T. Tallmadge. Second Row M. Uihlein, M. Daniels, D, Olsen, S. North, P. Ienkins, B. Carney. Front Row I. Moore, I. Kahn, S. Urdan, D. McClay. D. Lmdner. Absent E. Hasselkus, B. Vebber. vw na, ,oi ii- FOURTH FORM Top Row left to right: C. Russell, K. Read, M. Weeks, I. Plous, I. Swanstrom. Second Row R. Boalt, T. Colman, F. Madison, B. Buettner, I. Beck. Front How O. Gebhclrdt, R. Drake, M. Chamberlin, T. Thomas, D. Ward. Absent T. Bischoff, I. Harper, T. Pickslay, C. Swallow. D. White. 93 THIRD FORM Top How Jett to right: B. Mandel, L. Cleaver, M. Lindner, G. Lemkuhl. Second How L. Church, B. Harley, I. Dis brow, B. Miller, B. Eyman. First Row T. Wegmann, B, Kahn, P. Picksloy, D. Nourse, C. Boesel. Absent G. son, S. Garlick, T. Scott. nib 'mf' SECOND FORM Ander Top Row left to right: I. Winston, S. Colman, S. Langmuir, I. Holbrook, F. Klode. Second How R. Sokol, D. Stevens, N. Schwarz, W. Kummer, R. Gebhardt, C. Brennan. First Row F. Stratton, I. Nourse, D. Warner, F. Boesel, D. MacNeil, R. Rosenberg. Absent '--' I. Guetzkow, D. Iames, R. Lappin. 94 FIRST FORM Top Row Iett to right: R. Drew, B. Solow, C. Holtz, C. Burqhcxrdt. First Row T. Miller, I. Woodcxll, R. Wittiq, P. McGuire, H. Brumder. Absent I. Breidster, D. Davidson, I. Edelston, I. Goldstein, M. Holbrook, T. Merker, C. Warner, T. Weil. SENIOR KINDERGARTEN Top How left to right: D. Deluhunt. I. Hcrsselkus, A. Gcllun, R. Folk. Second How R. Colman, I. Gruber, A. Mes- singer, M. Kopmeier, B. Foerster. First Row C. Busby, R. Fried, I. Ross, S. Torcivicx, R. Read, P. Chamberlin. Ab- sent F. Edwurds, R. Foote, I. McGregor, P. Mayer, P. Stratton, S. Uihlein, I. Vcm Dyke, R. Eckert. 95 IUNIOR KINDERGARTEN Top Row left to right: P. Goodrich, S. Chamberlin, H. Schudson, E. Langmuir, R. Teschner. Second Row T, Hayes, A. Asmuth, T. Marsh, R. Kasten, S. Lang. First Row M. Cohen, G. Burnham, S. Quarles, A. Lauritzen, S. Davidson, I. Torcivia, I. Apple. Absent T. Bendfelt, I. Briggs, R. Evans, K. Hokanson, F. Post, S. Stratton, W. Strong, P. Sullivan. NURSERY SCHOOL Top How let! to right: P. Harrison, W. Stevens, R. Evans, C. Wanvig, W. Niendortf, S. Owen. Front Row I. Busby, L. Iohns, R. Hartwick, E. Post, D. Casper, D. Friend, A. Kopmeier, R. Pina, N. Laird. Absent M. Allis, B, Briggs, W. Allen, D. Ioyce, W. Laird, L. Lindsay, I.Fu11er. 96 SN ,N xx 'S Alfa - .'.oc 'I I 'a . , , ! 597011 'f iikllf fo JGCOIIIG a X 'y7eaf111an, L dfyfldllf 98 AES f O also Start Your Boy ' RightWitha Northwestern Mutual W Policy EARN greater savings for your boy by estab- lishing his life insurance estate while his youth commands a low premium rate. The additional benefits of Northwestern Mutual's low net cost will earn his future gratitude, when he appreciates your foresight in selecting this company. Consult your Northwestern Mutual agent, or call. Ann ASSOCIATES 721 E. Mason Street DAly 1730 PROTECT WITH SAFETY IN THE STRONG NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE 100 Real!!! Good 5? Caramel Bar Z 1 KNIFE - 5 Howard B. Sfark Co., Mwazzkee A. WEIGELL AND SCN, INC 836 EAST BAY STREET MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN T. WESTLEY TUTTLE Chartered Life Underwriter Life Insurance and Annuities THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY F O X ' S Compliments of 789 North Jefferson Street MILWAUKEE A F 0x's Flowers Are Always Seen in Good Company Conzplinzents Of WROUGHT WASHER MFG. CU. M I L W A U K E E 102 MILWAUKEE Geo. H. Russe1lfCo. INSURANCE MArquette 3717 759 N. Broadway Opposite Milwaukee Athletic Club 97 Years of Insurance Service i' BRADLEE VAN BRUNT THAYER Z CLAYTON JOHN E. MASAK 103 T """' B ' pf " Il , Sli' 1 H N6 and Milwaukee Yfffffffffffffffffffffffffff HE five great plants of the National Enameling and Stamping Com- pany are now swinging into the full production of many fine housewares items that have made NESCO famous in Milwaukee and throughout the eountry for over 45 years. ln Milwaukee as in other progres- sive communities you will find these NESCO products featured by lead- ing merchants: Electric Elcetric Roasters Casseroles Oil Heaters Oil Ranges Decorated Ware Enameled Ware Galvanized Ware Tinware Lithographed Ware lt has been our privilege to be asso- eiated with the growth of Milwaukee for many years and it is our hope that we have contributed to its development by producing quality housewares that have made living more enjoyable in thousands of Milwaukee homes. NATIONAL ENAM ELING AN D STAMPING COMPANY World s Largest Manu acturers of Housewares Executive Offices Milwaukee 'I, Wisconsin S A L E S O F F I C E S 1462 Merchandise Mart Chicago 200 5th Ave New York 0 Western Merchandise Mart, San Francisco Candler Bldg Atlanta Ambassador Bldg., St. Louis THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 1846 - 1947 KENNETH W. JACOBS AND ASSOCIATES C zpliments of... A Friend CENTRAL CADILLAC COMPANY Distributors for Cadillac Automobiles The Only Authorized Cadillac Sales and Service in Milwaukee FRED M. BETTIS, Pres. CENTRAL CADILLAC COMPANY 783 N. Broadway DA 4134 HOTEL PFISTER MILWAUKEE Ray Smith, jr., '28 Larry Smith, '36 CALLAWAY FUEL CO. Telephone MArquette 3242 Old Mariner Domestic Stoker Coal-Dust Treated-Perfect For All HOME STOKERS Compliments Of E. DUECKER Comffimenff Babcock Auto Spring Co. of 1227 No. Jefferson St. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN MEDFGRD "RED" BUELOW'S and SERVICE NVASHING-GREASING SIMONIZING W A D H A M S 5606 N. Lake Drive K L O D E ' S Interior Decorators and Compliments Furnishers Of A F 1' i e n d North Second Street ar North Plankinton Avenue THE SHOE OF TOMORROW didn Men's Fine Shoes Jos. A. SCHUMACHER 422 IC. VVisconsin Ave. VAN'S SHOE STORE 515 VV. NVisconsin Ave. Compliments Of A FRIEND Milwaukee Aluminum and Brass Foundry Company 643 So. Second St. Marquette 4507 Compliments Of JOHN NEVERMAN, INC. Jewelers - Silversmiths - Stationers Phone DAly 1123 402 East Nlason St. MILWVAUKEE John G. Freeman Co. 918 North Fourth Sr. COLLICE S. HARPER MILWAUKEE, WIS. SHIRTMAKERS HABERDASHERS Leather Fabrics 330 East Mason Street Telephone Daly 3148 MILWAUKEE THE Compliments WISCONSIN Of COMPA NY f 110 EAST WISCONSIN AVE. MILWAUKEE Daly 0525 F R IEND if Member Chicago Stock Exchange It's a Pleasure to Use and Wear "Tops" in Athletic Equipment We Have It Ask for Outstanding Brands In GOLF - TENNIS - BASEBALL BASKETBALL - FOOTBALL College Athletic Supply Co. 749 North Plankinton Ave. Toepfer 5 Bellaclc 330 E. Wisconsin Ave. Wells Building The distinction of Toepfer and Bellaclz clothing and furnishings is their faculty to gifve the young man clothing and furnishings in the young man's manner. CHASE BAG CO. Our Centennial Year 1847-1947 302 E. Pittsburgh Ave. MILWAUKEE 1, WISCONSIN lmfa T"eg"i'3 "'d,f Hummel. nownnae co Conzpliflzerzts Of A FRIEND 111 S Compliments Of MacNeil E99 Moore 426 E. Wisconsin Ave. MArquette 2720 Compliments Of THE HANSEN GLOVE CORP FE S QC II I I J M 0 lllll' IISIIPGIICG' llC0l'P0l'0"Q GENERAL INSURANCE 225 E. Michigan Street JOHN EMIL BRENNEN Compliments MARKET ROEMER DRUGS 5064 N. sam Monica 606 N- Broadway I 0 Y S MILWAUKEE BRQTHERS Headquarters for WORKS FINE YACHT SAILS and Sfmifgne COMPLETE LINE Cleaners of MARINE SUPPLIES EIHSI DfIY'C P'DgeW00d 9400 129 N. Water St. M ILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 115 Compliments Of FRENTZEL ENGINEERING CO. 724 E. Mason St. LEEDOM O'CONNOR AND t N o Y E S o o . - IFOEOP 825 N. Jefferson 3136 N. Downer Telephones Ellgewood 1206 EDge Wood 8170 Hugh 1Vlurpl'1y Inc. Clothing - Furnishingx Young Men - Boys - Juniors HEADQUARTERS Fox PHOENIX SOCKS For Young Men, Boys and Juniors Famous Hosiery at its Best 1700 E. Capitol Drive Across from Shorewood High School The Connecticut General Life Insurance Company ESTABLISHED 1865 Life Insurance - Annuitiex Acciderzt-Heal!h-Hospitalization Group-Employee Plans-Pensions JACK C. WINDSOR Chartered Life Underwriter 208 E. VVisconsin Ave. Nlarquette 6873 Compliments Of J. LASKIN and SONS CORP. Tannery I 3728 N. Fratney St. VILLAGE FRUIT MARKET QUALITY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES IN AND OUT OF SEASON Phone EDgewood 4020 425 E. Silver Spring Drive WHITEFISH BAY, Wls. KATHERINE PRICE MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE CO. Modern Life Insurance Sinn 1845 FRANK C. HUGHES AND ASSOCIATES 208 East VVis A MArquette 2393 WHITEFISH BAY PHARMACY, INC. DAN FITZGERALD 629 E. Silver Spring Drive EDgewood 7680 RAY DEUTSCH 0 2103 N. Prospect A LAk d 0974 Ju'venile Footwear Compliments of... A Friend Compliments Compliment of of WORDEN-ALLEN GEO. WATTS 81 SQNS COMPANY INC. P.O. Box 2057 ' MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN 761 N. Jefferson St. Compliments Of HUEBSCH MANUFACTURING COMPANY The Mea5ur'e of Qualify . . . ICE CREAM RP. MAYER-HUGHES COMPANY Floor Coverings, Furniture and Draperies New Location: 608 N. Broadway MArquette 6196 THOMPSON BUICK CIl7I1f71i7'l16llfS Better Buy Buick A Friend 2009 E, Kenilworth Pl. LAkeside 2480 118 Compliments of . . . Junior House and Teen House 'A' Milwaukee 4, WiSCOHS1H Town 81 Country Shop 511 E. Mason St. WEDDING PRESENTS OGDEN 81 COMPANY REAL ESTATE 110 East Wisconsin Ave. Daly 5285 Daly 2844 I L LY D A H REALTY AND BUILDING CORPORATION LILLYDAHL BLOCK 926-34 N. lVatcr St. RIILWALK EARL DOUGLAS LILLY DAHL FF THE PHARMACY MAX N. LEMBERGER Professional Pharmacisls Pre.I6rz'ptI'ons Exolusifuely l3th Floor, VVells Bldg. DAly 2015 Established 1868 Marquette 3061 Des Forges Company 427 East Wisconsin Avenue f0ppo.ritc Hotrl Pfslzrj AIILWAUKIEE WISCONSIN Stand dSt-R B k-B I: of aIlPb1 h B kf By dG'l-F hBk F Sit y-Cdf E yO ROYAL HOUSE EINE LIQUORS Ed. 5882 527 East Silver Spring - Ill gf - , gig I --:-- Al' 1-gf' , xt iI"1iE 5 lvl .. Each year, as you graduates grow older and eventually establish homes of your own, you will discover that more and more folks want "All-Electric" homes. You will owe it to yourself, therefore, to be fully in- formed on low-cost electricity, adequate wiring and electrical appliances-which make "electrical living" so easily availa- ble to all. The Electric Co. SP747 Heavy Duty - High Efficiency Precision Built Machinery For All Major Industries NORDBERG MFG. CO. MILWAUKEE 121 WISCONSIN'S LARGEST MUSIC STORE GET THE BEST CAR-CARE SERVICE from your .HI Lzfmling fllakes of R E C O R D S ' MOb1TgHS Ifxclusivc Representatives fvr CAPEHART - PANAMUSE Phonngraph-Radio Combinations 1 'k MILK UIHQIZJ' f REG. U. S. PAT. OFF i Gnmtsv mvlslou -A' COTTAGE CHEESE . MArqueHe 7370 'k DELICIOUS ICE CREAM "lf if's BlIfd67Z,5 - ifs got to be Qlllidn 122 Compliments Of A. F. GALLUN AND SONS CORPORATION Tanners of Calf Skins Compliments Of Comfvlinzenls of MILWAUKEE WESTERN Difvision 0 f N orthwesrern A Ffignd Hanna Fuel Co. 2150 N. Prospect Ave. LA. 5400 125 Congratulations F vom The Men's and Boys Store TEZMWQ? 4 Eli ll ME 600 WEST KINZIE STREET CHICAGO 'l0,Il.I.INOIS JQHNSUN ?E53Z3?IJ5RE ' CONTROL for Schools, Public Buildings, Factories, Hotels, Hospitals, Commercial Buildings and larger Resi- dences. Time-tested Johnson "Selective" Temperature for each individual room and Johnson Radiant Heat- ing Control. Applied to all types of Heating - Cooling - Ventilating - Air Conditioning - Industrial Processing. Johnson Service C ompany Main Office and Factory: MILWAUKEE, Wls. DIRECT BRANCHES IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES 125 ' Serving the boys of fllilfwaukee and the Middle lVest than fl quarter of fl century Red Jlrrow Camp Best Wishes to NATIONAL INSURANCE THE GRADUATING CLASS COMPANY CHARLES A. KRAUSE C0' 526 E. Wisconsin Av 16 Kitchen Exhaust Fans Built-in Electric HeaIe1's BAKERY BROAN MFG. CO., Inc 1669 N. Water Street +23 F Sl S D Phone BR. 7575 0 EEERICK hflstensen FUNERAL SERVICE IMPORTERS FOURRIERS FINE FURS ' ' 2025 E C ID 714 N. Nlilwaukee St. G1Obe,,uniOn E. R. GODFREY 85 SONS Inc. 900 East Keefe Avenue 402 N' Broadway ur Plant . . . Is completely equipped with modern, precision machinery for quantity production EXPERT ENGINEERS, DESIGNERS AND MECHANICS will help you solve your most intricate mechanical problem "If it is made of metal we can build it" WE SOLICIT YOUR INQUIRIES I ' E gger '-ua---. .-. , 4 Jw' -:Q '-'filter ,, , . Su za- S -. ilgg :k- ng-Egggln Q- , wi ,Ig -E' ug - G-fn' il' I, ra..-so dei 'WWII ui '-- -.' .f ia' jffmff + ll ng I.. h.: in. jll, wp!- k "' "itil: -, ' Q Q -Zi PWM E N 'AEE lm' """"" Www iw, lf fl Y 1 , I 5: rug J- 1" 'zrzgzgggg p ri:-Y -'-I n , ' 1 5": 15:3 G is I -14 :ISI . !..! I, 1 A- 3 ,Q V -imma , I J-- ' TooL at MACHINE COMPANY EDWIN H. WENZEL, President 229 E. Lincoln Avenue Sheridan 1014 MILWAUKEE 7, WISCONSIN 128 Best Wishes for Health and Prosperity to the Graduating Class of1947 From . . . W E B E R S 327 E. Wisconsin Ave. FRESH CANDIES BAKERY AND LUNCHES AMBROSE SULLIVAN CO. JZJWMII, sae Jflyat .lamina .jgdaafafm 2 f Representatffve for the Famous MARGHAB Collection of Lfnens HOFFMAN S PHARMACY REALTORS AND Prescriptions APPRAISERS Sodas ana' Samlaes 5311 North Diversey 3116 N. Downer EDgewood 2080 ED. 9877 Check every quality and feature you want in a modern outboard motor . . . chances are, you'll find that Evinrude offers every one . . . and more! Each developed and .. ff Withballliifrinrude P 5 ,. A g 3 perfected the sure and steady way through 38 years of progressive engineer- ing, experimenting, proving. That background is worth remembering- when you choose an outboard motor! O . g if ff? ji!! R 0 1 , ' o ' 3 Co-Pilot Steering! On every model I the "unseen hand" that grips when you let go . . . holds the motor on the course you set. onooaeuousaeuoooooeaooo -X u ,. g ' 4 . 'I 'LM' . y g, , N .. ' ' V -Q, 49'.'..""5 '1 3 , .,,. 'T ki- '- Slow Trolling Speed!-enables you to check right down to a slow trolling glide without choking, stuttering or stalling. Widest Range of Models! The right motor, for every boat, every service. Seven models, all with O.B.C. horsepower certiiication. Operating Ease! - with controls so simple and trouble-proof that even youngsters handle an Evin- rude easily and capably. onoooeoeeoeepasoaoooo Full Reverse! On two great fish- ing models-and new u7276ll'l6J'.f Drive enables you to drive through thickest weeds. r ,gf it "i JJ Want Sure Starting? Fine! That's an Evinrude "specialty" . . . always, on every model, it's mechanically builz rigbz in! Quiet! Smooth! Perfected under- water silencing buries exhaust fumes and noise. Motors float in vibration-absorbing bearings. .................... tg. W, vw.?t' We-we Four-cylinder Performance! Nothing like it for smoothness, thrilling responsiveness - and Evinrude offers it in three models! It all adds up to liner pe1'fornzri1zce.' And back of every Evinrude is the priceless advantage of organized, responsible, nation- wide rervire . . . available everywhere through a veteran organization of selected dealers. See your E1'im'11de dealer - look for his name in your classihed phone directory under "Outboard Motors". Catalog free! I Hlllf Dealers in Milwaukee County 130 Serving the North Shore Area WHITEFISH BAY STATE BANK 311 E. Silver Spring Drive WVHITEFISH BAY 11, WISCONSIN Tel. Edgewood 7 1-17 Mrmbrr Federal Deposit Insuranfzr Corporation - i1', , .4 -:.1-' g -:v-'-,-'- --... I.:-1.1 .:,.:, s ..-,-,.. .:: .0 ,-,..,-, -. .---.- Izt I -:::: ""' .,... -MU? Y ,qi -ll? 1 .552 ..-,, I4' :iii -.-:-: 2 "5 '5 ' F1 ooo lio . . . v B iA Q . ,:,:,:l::,q: ,.., qq,,l:q::,. . iiiz :l::,:1: ,q,q,, V.,.,:,,, . . o,o,,., . ,E 759 N. VVater Street MII.XVAUKEE 2, VVIS. Plumbing - Heating - Sales - Service RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHED 831 N. Milwaukee St. Phone Daly 3590 ness CO, MILWAUKEE 2 131 S 'AJ Q 40 oi E MAPK REG.U 5 PM This is the trade-mark of the A. O. Smith Corporation. lt appears on pipelines from lran to California, on pressure vessels from Trinidad to india, on glass-lined tanks from Mexico to Australia, on arc welding electrodes from Colombia to the China Sea. PRINCIPAL Sldllllway PRUDUCTS Automatic Water Heaters, Gas and Electric Stokers for the Home Welding Electrodes, Machines, and Equipment Welded Structures Electric Motors Stainless Steel Beer Barrels Glass-lined Tanks Automotive Chassis Frames Pressure Vessels lPG Systems line Pipe Oil-Well Casing Meters for Petroleum Products Centrifugal Pumps Railroad Products It appears on the "Big Inch" pipeline in the United States, on stainless steel beer barrels, on massive welded structures, on ships at sea and on planes in the air. It appears everywhere on home water heaters, on home stokers, and on the frames of motor cars. Throughout the world "SMITHway" identihes products of superior quality, built in the philosophy that nothing we do to- day is good enough ifa better way can be discovered tomorrow. 4A.f9DQ.5r,PHi2 New York ' Philadelphia ' Pittsburgh ' Cleveland ' Detroit ' Chicago ' Atlanta Tulsa ' Midland ' Dallas ' Houston ' New Orleans ' Seattle ' San Francisco los Angeles 0 International Division: Milwaukee I Factories at Milwaukee, Kankakee, Houston, and los Angeles 132 SEIDEL-THIELE TAN N ERY INC. 602 W. Oregon St. lVIlI,WAUKEE, VV1scoNs Compliments of .N A 7am 74M STRATTON GRAIN COMPANY 7-ll N. lVIilwaukee St. WM. A. MILLMANN , associate of Provldent THE ROBERTS Mutual Life Insurance Co. COMPANY General Insurance 942 N. Jackson St. of Philadelphia LIFE INSURANCE AND JOHN SCHROEDER ANNUITIES LUMBER AND SUPPLY Co. Clarence A. Post fisii our new Lumber Siore at 208 East VVisconsin Ave. 4215 N. Port Washington Rd. MArquette 577 Compliments of XX in-s ,M",!,,, See it at Schuster's . . . Milwaukee 134 SCHNEIDER BOAT CO. 1913 VV. Vliet St. N Neiilmzfs lllefjoaz 2644 N. oowsat iavlio WMILWAUKEE 11, wus, OLSEN SCI-YZ-QIFIHHE - HFISTEF co PUBLISHING CQ, 5ucrPsxors I0 ALSTED - KASTEN CO 1445 N. 5th St. M H ao' '4 Q 'lv a 0 Ii fl I I1 lluinmnhr 'Hint UTHER FAMoUS H 1311. PRODUCTS 'FRANSPORT TANKS FOR HEATING COMFORT AT ITS VERY BEST . . . I I.. WML If yours is one of the thousands of homes made comfortable with Heil Automatic Heat, you must find great personal i . . . . . STORAGE TANKS Satisfaction now Ill the wisdom of your Selection. 41 . . l ' z ' H A . ' ' 5 ' - BODIES Sl HOISTS f you do not hyve ell Ut0l'l1'1tlL Heat vxue ask you to con 4 tact us for detzuls on how you, too, can enjoy this practical, BU'I"l'I.I5 YVASHERS economical means of home heating comfort. VV1'ite for details. K ITEHYDRATORS 'Y ROAD MACHINERY Vi ,F +1 E gil F GGG- VVATER SYSTEMS V 4: RIILWAUKEE, VVIS. HILLSIDE, N.J. 135 BRENK BROTHERS Clothiefrs Compliments Of W. H. DICKERMAN RADIOS AND RECORDS 307 East Silver Spring BECKER MEAT AND PROVISION CO. Hotel, Restaurant 412 East Wisconsin Ave. and Institution Service DA. 1816 538-40 W. 1N'IcKinl Compliments , Complzments Of Of CHEVROLET Louis E. Madden LSRQZJ SVHUHHUEUH f ffzslzions cuifnflffl 1- flflflqi, Inf. - ' , - of lilifllllflllll . . 393 fASf VUSCONSIN AVENUI SAM FRICANO, SR. 117 E. I. OLSON'S PURE OIL SERVICE lflzolesrzle and Retail fruits mul fwgfftrlbles For Qualily and Sfrfzvire think of: i I n 705 ft. Silver Sprmg SARI the Vegetable Klan 'BOB' OLSON loyd St. GA. 387IVV DFHIIifF Ijlfflkllllflllififvl' Sim? IS22 fy ' Q O O ll2 XVES1' XVISCONSIN AvENUr AT THE BRIDC1 MILWAUKEE'S STORE FOR MEN 137 Complete Banking Service at 13 Convenient Offices ffx FIRST WISCUNSIN NATIIINI-ll HANK of Milwaukee Member Federal Depofit Imurarzfe Corporation INLAND SUGAR CO. Refiners of Liquid Came Sugar 720 West Oregon Milwauk Good Luck... SENIGRS A. Allen Edmonds ........... ..... l 08 Appliance Corp. ol America .... 134 B. Babcock Auto Spring Co. ....... 107 Bay Home Bakery ............ 127 Becker Meat and Provision Co.. .136 Index of Advertisers H. Hansen Glove Corp. .. ..... 112 Collice S. Harper .... .109 The Heil Co. ......... .. ..... 135 I-lofimann's Pharmacy ......... 129 Hotel Medford G Hotel East-Way. 107 Hotel Pfister .................. 105 Huebsch Mig. Co. ............. 117 Frank Hughes and Associates. .115 Hummel 6 Downing Co. ........ 111 Betty Bartlett ................. 129 Blommer Chocolate 125 I. Borden Company . . .... 122 Inland Sugar Co. . . . . . . . .138 Broan Mig. Co.. Inc. .. ....127 I. B. Bradford Co. .. .... 122 It Brenk Brothers ....... .... 1 36 Browning King a co. .... 137 lohnson Service Co. .....125 Buelows ........... .... l 07 lays BIOS' """"" "--- 1 13 Iunior House, Inc. . . . . . . . .119 C- K. CUHUWUY F'-191 ------' ---- 1 05 Walter Kasuba Real Estate ..... 131 Central Cadillac Co. . . . . .106 Klode Furniture Co. ........ . . . .107 T, A, Chqpmqm ,,,, , I , 124 Charles Krause Milling Co. ..... .126 Chase Bag Co. . .. ...l10 A. I. Christensen .............. 127 College Athletic Supply Co. .... 110 L' Connecticut General Liie Ins.. ..114 Connecticut Mutual Lite Ins. .... 105 Country Day Market ........... 113 Carl A. Laabs ................ 133 115 I. Laskin 6 Sons Corp. ........ . Leedom, O'Connor and Noyes. . . 114 Lxllydahl Corp. ................ 120 D. Luick-Sealtest ................. 118 Des Forges Co. ....1lB M Ray Deutsch ...... .... 1 15 ' W. H. Dickerman . . . .... 136 The Maag Co. ...- I . I . -131 Louis E. Madden .... .136 E MacNeil 8: Moore ...... ..... l 12 East Side Chevrolet .... Evinrude Motors ..... F. ....136 ....130 Mayer-Hughes Co. ............ 120 McCallum Insurance Inc. ....... 113 Wm. A. Millmann ............. 133 Milwaukee Aluminum and Brass Foundry ................... 108 Milwaukee Novelty Dye Works. 1 13 Milwaukee-Western ........... 123 Hugh B. Murphy Inc. ..., ..... 1 14 Feerick Funeral Service ........ 127 First Wisconsin National Bank..l38 Fox s ........................ 102 Iohn G. Freeman Co. . .. Frentzel Engineering . . . .... 114 ' Sam Fricano ......... G. A. F. Gallun 8: Sons Globe Union ...............,. 127 E. R. Godfrey 6 Sons Co. ....... 127 The Grey Gift Shop ...... ....109 ....137 Corp. ..... 123 .. . .127 N. Nesco ............ ..... 1 04 Netzow s ......... ..... 1 35 Iohn Neverman ........ ..... 1 09 Nordberg Mig. Co. ............ 121 N. W. National Inc. Co. ....... 126 O. Ogden G Co. .......... ..... 1 20 Olsen Publishing Co. .......... 135 Olson's Pure Oil Service ........ 137 139 P. The Pharmacy ..... . Plankinton House Katherine Price ............ Provident Mutual Life Ins. R. Red Arrow Camp .......... Republic Tool 6- Mach. Co.. .. Roemer Drug Co. ......... . Royal House .......... . George H. Russell Co. . S. Schneider Boat Co. ....... . Iohn Schroeder Lumber :S Co. .................... . Schwanke-Kasten Co. ..... . Seidel-Thiele Tannery, Inc... Smartwear .............. . . A. O. Smith Corp. ......... . Smrkles .............. . . . Victor M. Stamm ........... Inc Socony-Vacuum Oil Co.. Wadhams Division ...... Stratton Grain Co. .... . Ambrose Sullivan Co. .... . T. Thompson Buick Inc. .. . Toepler 6- Bellack ....... . Town 8: Country Shop ..... T. Westley Tuttle ....... . V. Village Fruit Market .... . W. George Watts and Sons. .... Webers ................ . A. Weigell G Son Inc. ..... . Whiteiish Bay Pharmacy .... Whitefish Bay State Bank .... The Wisconsin Company ..... Wisconsin Electric Power Corn pany ................... Worden-Allen Co. ......... . Wrought Washer Mfg. Co. . Co Supply RG" .nv ff-1225-'au -' -