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

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CL 6, owning ay l-lere IS the glovx of frltndshlp he shelter of klndness the llght of hrgh thoughts and Flne deeds We have vs armed our hands at your Hreslde these many years and nov vxe go forth to testlfy to the value of those thlngs that have made Country Day To leave you wlth regret IS natural to leave you Wlfh reluctance would be to break farth Wlth those who have burlt vuthm us h3blIS of courage and self denlal The educatron we have here recerved and the mfluences we have enjoyed are our endurmg possesslons and rn ae knowledgment of our apprecratlon and gratrtude we pledge our loyalty to Coun try Day ldeals And so as lrttle Tmy Tlm observed God bless you every one STLPHFN THII RMANN Preszdent of the Class of 1935 +4 . V .3 ,vts j . . . , 7 , Y Y f f I , . 7. . . Y - L . . . 1 .. H i 2 'T 3 lr' 1 -I

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ale + + You are the largest class to graduate. from Country Day Your slze has been no bar to effectneness The school has benefited greatly by your loyalty and co operation and for thls we are supremely grateful Therefore you may look back Wlth pride at your achievements partrcularly those of your senlor year and lt follows you may look forward to your new l1fe with a certaln degree of confidence But do th1s last 1n all serlousness Don t expect everythlng from college l1fe Too much has been sald about what colleges should do for their men and not enough about what the men should do for themselves The college can only grve you the opportunlty the rest you must get from your own 1n1t1at1ve en thus1asm and determnnatlon The world we are l1v1ng ln IS at pres ent a world of cross purposes It will almost certalnly still be that when you leave college So as a final message let me urge you 1n the words of the old seer With all your gettlng get understand mg whlch IS somethlng more than the getting of your studles A GLIQDDFN SANTER Headmaster 20 'x 7 1 v r v V , - v ' - , . 7 Q al ' - , - . ,, . . . . ' 1 ,

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Jack Allis Look at this handsome physiognomy for a moment-yes, it's Jake - lothario and cutter-upper par excellence. Always before the public eye, due to both his athletic prowess and the colum- nistic efforts of the Spectator, Jack is one of the most popular fellows in school, or to speak in his own vernacular - he's a good gent. He has undeni- ably topped his brother Louis as chief headwind of Room I. and is unchal- lenged champion in the art of wearing loud socks. He played a swell game as regular half-back last fall, put his cleats on the shelf. donned sneakers and roamed all over the floor as first string forward on our basketball quintet. winning his C in that sport. His restless spirit still surged within him. so he stepped out to win his second letter in baseball. flash- ing his infectious smile in various di- rections as he stopped all manner of grounders. flies. and long drives. And that's a very commendable record. say we. Speed seems to appear in some form whenever Jacks name is mentioned: not only in athletics, but at the wheel of the famous mustard-colored Ford. .lake is velocity personified. .lack's going to Harvard - all we can say is. Best of luck, and Cambridge beware - with two Allises on the campus. anything's liable to happenf 22 Senio Dlax Babb Here we have the little Napoleon of the Class of 1935 - Max Wellington Babb. Jr. - he of the diminutive phy- sique and gigantic brain. Max is cer- tainly proof of the old adage to the effect that all good things come in small packages. Possessed not only of every quality which goes to make an exceptional student. this bespectacled sparkplug has won his way into the hearts of every boy and master in the school because of his splen- did personality and his keen sense of humor. In his capacity as editor-in-chief of our mighty newspaper. the Ledger. Max has done a great job, and one which has earned praise for himself and his school. Modest and unassuming, A'Bud has carried on a diversified school life here at C. D. Being one of the best flute players in the middle west. he has been a mainstay in the great musical CU aggregation under the tutelage of Mr. Curtis. A'Bud was one of the most efficient managers Ray has ever had in basketball, and soon became a master at shooting the final gun and holding the stopwatch. His fame as a dead eye on the hardwoods is as widespread as any of his academic attributes. A'Max has been a prime factor in making the great Senior class greater: and when he gets to Yale, watch his smokef S K