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

Page 31 text:

Seniors James Coughlln Thrs longrtudrnous gentleman wrth the face that makes one thrnk of sham rocks and comely lasses fone rn par trcularj rs a towerrng example of good nature and genralrty He rs tht ovs ner of a resonant bass vorce that when turned on full power can make the trn Lrncoln rn study hall rattle for erght hours and fourteen mrnutes and he has a laugh that would squeeze a chuckle out of a brass lron He won hrs letter as tennrs manager and worked lrke a Trojan rn that ca pacrty He was also assocrated wrth Mr Curtrs rn the band and the latter gentle man consrdered Jrm one of the most de pendable sax tooters rn the whole outnt Jrm has won a great many admrrers for the way rn whrch he drsregarded the bad shoulder that has handrcapped hrm to a great extent rn athletrcs But he learned to fence left handed wrnnrng hrs letter on the team and establrshrng hrmself as a dangerous wrelder of the glrstenrng sword Coughlrn at the wheel of the Nash rs lrke an urrruffled general gorng forth to conquer and to slay Llrm hasn t done any slayrng to date but conquest rs one of the thrngs he s really good atb Jrm bemg Irrsh rs headed for George town where sons of Errn abound May fortune go wrth thee, lrttle man we doubt rf rt can keep up wrth youV though Z5 0 Don Lroshy Presentrng Don Mush to hrs frrends Crosby Esqurre Thrs stalwart broth of a lad has but for an rnterval of two years been wrth us contmuously at C D and has always been very popular wrth hrs classmates He s one of those lrkeable guys whose good nature always lrvens the atmosphere Hes good at pepprng up partres anyway Berng somethrng of a one man wrcckrng crew Don drd a lot to help hrs team as guard on the football team last fall When he hrts em they stay hrt In the wrnter trme he contrnued hrs playful ways bumprng and drs couragrng every opponent that came near hrs posrtron as defense on the hockey team As far as hrs socral lrfe rs concerned perhaps rts suflicrent to say that no party seems qurte complete wrthout Don galavantrng about hes qurte a prank ster you know Don and Mr Waterman have been qurte thrck here recently srnce the course rn Solrd has been rn operatron Don of course berng a lrttle thrcker than Mr Waterman Don t shoot Don old pal rt s all rn fun Serrously though Don wrll leave a gap when he departs and wrll by the same token rncrease the actrvrty of what ever school he chooses to attend Au revorr, Mush. old boy, and don't take any wooden drachmas 'W- -LM V 1. - v 'ir' ' , r L . , . ,. V . , Q. r , -9 , 23' ' 1'1 . ,T-1? , -jr , . VV , ,FF r LZ I 3 r, A gr C? Si- ' . 42 .A . 'lr ,I '- S V 1 ' gf L . 3. r I y ..,v.,,Li.,.V,-gr..r,g N V ,agjfisfrt -gag 'V , V: , 5 fe-,,. r,g - 25 'f. Af- 1f A ' . - . ' ,V ' 'f'.':b.:5U'Saw kr . ff' ' Vr '- V 'Qs '41 f3v.,rVf ff, ' V ' ' ' . . V fs. -If? .fzwfgr Lv, a .' V 1 :kr-1'-'i1qf'if i :1 t.-?5.. Q - V 'Z ' 'A -wV'QHfTj4 YQ V' ' .fitiaa 'ff ..H ' 'Y 5 O X1 v . . . . . . ,, ,, . V - Y y a Y - v V V . I 1 7 Q . . . , V . V . . . , , Z , ' . Y . . - x . . ' V . . . , , - O , . . . , I - 1 - V . , . , . . . . , . - V v ' V . T V V . V V V - V V V . . . , . V . V V . . ' r V V 7 - 1 V . -

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lliehard Bishop 0 llerbert E. Brumder Dick Bishop represents the genius of the twelfth form. He entered the school when the class was in its earlier stages on Prospect Avenue and has ranked as its best scholar ever since. Some of us can recall the rides home on the school bus when Bish used to muse on some complicated theory of Einstein or Archimedes, and once he astounded his interested understudies with a stupendous figure concerning the number of different moves a man could make in a game of checkers. But Dick has his mind on other things than school work. He is as loyal a fellow as can be found in Country Day and several years ago he could be seen almost every Saturday clinging high on one of the goal-posts during some exciting football game. However, he has become a participant rather than a spectator. He has been on the 'Varsity football squad for two years and has skated on the hockey team an equal number of seasons. Bish has been a valuable asset to school life because of his loyalty: the Seniors value him for his timely aid in the more diflicult homework assign- ments. They find this source unlimited and usually untapped. Bish hopes to enter M. l. T. where they turn out distinguished scientists. so best of luck and best wishes to you. Bish. for a promising careerf During his many years at school Herb has shown himself to be one of the most valuable members of the stu- dent body. He has taken part in most of the school activities. and is never seen with anything but a cheerful expression on his face. As a reward for his out- standing traits so modestly applied we already see Herb decked out in a Green and Gold ribbon. Herb went down East to school dur- ing his junior year, but he missed Coun- try Day so much that he couldn't stay away. While he was gone, the school found out how valuable he had been, so both parties were pleased when he re- turned. When Herb is not busy telling the other members of the Senior Council how he invariably wins the P. L. Y. C. sailboat races every Sunday, he is gen- erally engaged in some very useful work. He has written for the Ledger for several years and has turned out some very fine articles. This year he is one of the associate editors of the 1935 Ar- row. He still finds time to aid the band with his stellar clarinet playing. Last fall Herb played one of the lead- ing parts in the dramatic production and proved his sterling ability as an actor. Next autumn Herb plans to direct his steps to New Haven. where he will further his studies at Yale University. Seniors

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.A gyki-R Rlorris Fox 0 Kenneth Frank This, ladies and gentlemen, is the man of the million words - all of them three-syllabled- the walking diction- ary, Morris Fox, Jr. lVlorry's command of ye olde English language has long been a source of wonderment to the stu- dent body as a whole. Perhaps his fame rests chiefly upon this accomplishment. He has shown all the while he has been here the admirable qualities of loy- alty and perseverance. ln regard to the last characteristic, he has never been known to hand in any piece of work that was too short-and some of his English themes have made Mr. Trebil- cox gasp with amazement as he waded through voluminous reams of paper. Morry is another one of those quiet fellows who choose to go their way without calling attention to themselves except by their achievements. He worked hard as business manager of the Ledger this year. His ability in the art of photo- graphy naturally qualified him for editor of that department in the Arrow, and mere glances through the pages of pic- tures of school life will show what skill he possesses in that art. The name of Fox will be carried on in school by his brother Ripley after he leaves, but even in a menagerie such as this, two Foxes are better than one. But Father Time beckons him to a larger world, and may Lady Luck smile upon him there. Ken Frank is one of the original mem- bers of the twelfth form, having joined the group in tirst grade at the old Junior School on Prospect Avenue. With his unfailing perseverance he has stuck along the whole road, a hard one for any one to travel, and has come out on top. Ken is the third member of his family to attend the school, and he followed both his brothers' footsteps when he joined the band. Unfortunately he had to stop this activity in his Sophomore year. Ken is the playboy of the Senior class, and his happy-go-lucky spirit has brightened many a gloomy hour at Country Day. He has been active in all sports, playing center on the Frosh football team until an injury kept him from the gridiron. This year he held the pivot position on the undefeated Varsity eleven. He also played Inter- mediate basketball and baseball. It seems that Ken is an ardent lover of the briny deep: and after drifting around for several weeks on one of the seven seas, he returned to terra firma to spin weird yarns about mermaids and the terrors of ocean travel: it is rumored that he has a sweetheart in every port, at least in Milwaukee. Ken plans to make Brown his home for the next four years: and if he does go. the Frank family will be represented in three Eastern colleges. Se-niors