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

Page 16 text:

5-lv 'Iii Richard Sands Falk, Jr. Dick arrived at C.D. in four-year kinder- garten . . . regarded as a fixture, luckily he's not . . . Judgie is one of the most industrious students at C.D .... makes the honor roll with frightening regularity . . . Prefect . . . as chairman of the Serv' ice Committee, he became Country Day's Robin Hood, taking from his friends and giving to the needy . . . has really done a commendable job . . . as Chapel Com- mittee head, he was in charge of C.D.'s spiritual well-being . . . total failure . . . and old Camera, Chess and Cougar club- man . . . LEDGER editor and member of ARROW staff . . . favorite teachers, Ramaker and McCallum. Bruce Somernclike Foerster Benny is another member of the Old, Old Guard at C.D .... holds unofficial record for missing most days of football practice . . . nevertheless received two letters for solid end play . . . also has two basketball letters . . . picked up four letters in baseball . . . is a shortstop converted into a rifle-armed pitcher . . . co-Captain of this year's nine . . . a good student, but prefers Marquette basketball broadcasts to homework . . . died-in-the- wool Warrior fan . . .one of Lord ,-High Executioners for Freshman, accounting for the 9th Grade's awe of him . . . a charter member of the club house . . . inherited a certain rodded-up blue and white Ford . . . top college choices are Haverford and Wesleyan.

Page 15 text:

Roger Allen Eckert Rog entered C.D. as a Freshman . . . is actually a genius at electronics . . . builds his own Hi Fi's . . . often seen lurk- ing about basketball games with his Rollei- flex . . . lettered in football where he was renowned for his Tremendously Fast Charge . . . is very photogenic, shows up well in movies of various scrimmages . . . has had occasional nocturnal ventures with hot white custom station wagon Qleaving behind a trail of crushed pumpkinsj . . . favorite class in chemistry, and favorite teacher is Church . . . plans to go to Grinnell where he will pursue an engineer- ing career. Ralph Eugene Ells Budde, Fuddo, or Fuddy, as he is variously tagged, came to C.D. in third grade. Bud is known for his diligence as the LEDGER'S circulation manager. . . has won letters in both basketball and football . . . has been a member of both the Cougar and Chess clubs . . . one of the Senior class's best chess players . . . favorite course is math, favorite instruc- tors are Messrs. Hughes and Holz . . . found fame in Mr. Ramaker's Latin class by demonstrating cucumber-like coolness . . . can be readily identified about the campus by his well-modulated baritone voice or his red earmuffs . . . college choice, either Harvard or Carleton.

Page 17 text:

Richard Mayer Fried Rick . . . one of the old guard . . . famous for his occasional European trips . . . always among the first down to lunch . . .thinks lunch is almost as important as mid-morning snacks during French . . . drives an ugly little Metropolitan when it rains . . . Prefect . . . long-time member of the student council where he heads constitutional committee . . . LEDGER edi- tor in Senior year . . . also helped with ARROW . . . perennially top dog on honor roll , . . possessor of many scholastic awards. . .football letter winner. . . three time winner of Senior League fouling crown . . . Mr. Church is his favorite teacher . . . plans to attend Amherst College. John Gruber Grubes entered C.D. as a sophomore . . . possesses uncannily accurate Csome- timesj set shot . . . has played Varsity basketball for 3 years . . . famous for his loping gait down the court . . . lettered in this sport twice . . . veteran voyageur on the continent . . . just loves Spain . . . has amazingly dexterous hands . . . feared for his mighty bat in Field Day baseball . . . member of Chess Club . . . probably knows more than anyone else in the class about true championship chess . . . fa- vorite teacher, Stephens . . . and favorite class, English . . . aspires to Wisconsin where he will probably take up liberal arts.