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

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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.

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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

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