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

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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

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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.

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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.