St Louis Country Day School - Codasco Yearbook (St Louis, MO)
- Class of 1932
Page 1 of 164
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1932 volume:
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'r:-.:.-1.4 V ' I .Vi V ?..f'51E1. f -'-231.-7?!l1'1 '-Ff-Q?-3-5:-1 3 . ff2:p.12Sf?'lfZi- - W'-E511 Vfg,g15L H55-Qk?'.V.f5f'.V5-fa-1'2fj'f::1.i.a:V,Zgi 5 'pg-'51-':' ng: .fV2. M? .Veg-rx- ',':. 'VV El 5:'5.'3 .f - H-'61-'F V Q-,,n.Q::Z1?'g.. 5.f.1zVJ.. -1-era ' V- -1--Qc .J il-if.-' emi'-g iQr 1Eg-5+ :1- ' '91 1- - Ti- a ' - 5345-.L 3... , ' -' - 5'WefIVY?j'-EEF-53.1. zfiif5: -'-3'?f2'f' Amp.-K ., , . - . . . . ,, . mg-mga - Q V... ., 3:- ' - -eftt' .f f'. ...i.H. Hw.f......g , -- . ' . . . . , ..,.4:..'1f.,fn'g2V.1. RE:-fwxz-.1-S-9 'Q '. 'L an-f 1' w'I ,.1n,5!.! '.C..4:-'53 -'L u.l '-93 m. J - ff' 'u ,?F-'f '- 'W' XUl.'7.1 i.l'7F a'i'iEQW'13.G '5 - '1a ff H Q E Z E1 M I .1 I F a Q ,1 E f. 3 , su Si v t I ! E S S Q 1 ,1 4 l 4 E 4 E 'H .. '31 if 5 F E E 11-:maxi ' H .fnmvanyqsngsfwfgrsne -'vns:u.'a2unmr4n:zms:'u..n-umzvx,va'-mv uamlzzwu L aa.. ' -3-:minus ' ' 5' u U I WN U W N 6 fm umwwxwwnawmuw1uuww,wvu,ww'uwwwvuuuumwuwuuv,n11uuuuu1,wwuw'uwm::ww,,wwwu mumummmnnuuu ummwnuuuwuwwmunwwwwwwwuuuuwumamwuuuuuuuunu mnnmmwm mmwmwrmumew w'nmwwnmwummwwwwnwnwmmmmwwmmms:u mumuuzf 1www.1n,wvnwwrnww wmvurwv mwnmru, ,u 'wmnwwnuw1mwww 1 1 ummm, M wwmwmmzmm ,1,. 1uvwuw 'ww,wmuma1nuw1u,wuwuw:rw,q-wwumwwuwmumvu,vwmu www w1w,w1mwmmmnnumuuuu vwmnmuwumunu THE CQDASCQ ,Ig ,. - la- I , 1 I If .I I IU II Jr ' J :MW I I, Mm Ip 'IJ' AJ I. Ng W M Ffrgyrmw- -rf r-fffsw Y- 1 v '- ir 1-- .-E yfr, - . I V. 1 L., J The Staff 1952 LEMOINE SKINNER, JR. EDWARD MEAD, JR. NATIiANIliI, EWING XVILLIAM BIXBY, JR. HARRY HAZELTON, JR. STANARD WIIEATON WILLIAM STANARD, II WILLIAM voN XVEISE DAVID UPSON ARTHUR LIEBER, JR. WILLIAM UPTHEGRDVE ROBERT BREWSTI-:R LLEWI-:LLYN SALE, JR. SIGMUND BARACK RAYMOND DUBUQUE ANDREW GUNTER FRANCIS NULSEN ROBERT TAYLOR JOHN MARTIN RALPH KALISH IVIORTON MAY Ross THURSTON ROBERT BECKER WALLACE VAN CLEAVE LOMAX STUDY JULIAN MILLER ALVIN IVIENDLE CoURTLAND CARRIER CHARLES FREES CenzmlE1zg-mvmg Company Sid Whiting Studiof Stanvon Studiof Buxton Ei' Skinnzr Prtg. and Sta. L .Li Brcktold Co. , -V-T-fggyy gm F5-4-In 'lr C5716 CODASCO 1952 YEAR BOOK of the ST. LOUIS COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL Volume XIV fwe, lhe Clam' Qf 1952, ajeclinnalely dL'IiI'l'!I1fE Ihafozirfeenflz vvlunze Qf THF CODJSCO In BISHOP WILLIAM SCARLETT afafllgful and inlcrewled member of The Board Qf Trwu-few. Foreword HIFI Q5 IN THE name jfhe Cla.r.r MI932, we prexenf ilzllffoarfeelaih volume ff THE Cozmseo. If Lid' W ,rlneere hope lhal flzler record will be more inan a year book, ilzaf li will be a perennial reminder qroar yearf ai Counzfry Day. CONTENTS Seniprs Classes Athletics Activities Features - 1- Wi N slits! . H1 ,.. Q , 1 L W ,MF X: ' 'N A I Administration A I .- :ll y 1 .mf M-., 1 , , 555. . Q. . Lv.. nffirw 'WM' , A I 455- Q-QM I . - fs. f 5225 L 'E K ...Q ,, .wwf ,X I i i , A' V 1 Home Thoughts from Abroad Skinner, thou forcest me to write, Altho my muse is silent quite, An article for your Codasco To save it from complete fiasco. Ceylon absorbs my soul today, Its coral strands inspire my lay, , I do not know that Burroughs beat us, Nor mind Ham SWift's appendicitis. They tell me that the spring is dry, I laugh in glee, and cry, My, my! Missouri mules mean naught to me, I dwell beside the tropic sea. The Hying fish come out to play And Hing themselves about the bayg Idly I watch them trim and tidy And murmur low, At home it's Friday. Barefooted, darkskinned boys with glasses Go pitter-patter o'er the grasses, Imagination seizes pinions And gives a thought to Minnie's minions. A lateen sail shoots fast along, Its crew intone an Indian song, My thoughts to chapel madly run- Perhaps they're singing No. 1. The natives wear such funny clothes, Dark-hued and colored, blue and rose, Their dress, so varied and so odd, Reminds me of the tennis squad. Ave et vale! What is this? My muse expireth with a hiss. I groan that we must sail on Sunday, And sigh: Sic transit gloria mundilv X f ,X I , f Ceylon, December 1, 1931. ' I . 'H . wif l Vi ,. ,,,,, 51.3 , Page Eight ' 4 ,ig ,- ali' , , ,, ,,,r ,1i'.,1,i,3r,,,,,l1i ',,,'wal A u, ililfiilihimif QP.willwiki!iiiliaHlilliii:lalBiill,i,iiil M x 53' '58, F g Q I ..',, I R A In ,, b. 2 H ' Q' H' f'V' 33-iii ,,ifQg1E?' '- -. X M new aw Y H A me W ,,,, D R. H. B. THOMPSON Ileadmmrler ' ' 1 'V ' Page .Yi as wir 'A . .. , . , Board of Trustees HIC Board of Trustees ofthe St. Louis Country Day School is a group of representa- tive business and professional men in St. Louis. The President of the Board, Dr. George T. hloore, is the Director of the Missouri Botanical Gardens and teaches Botany at Washington University. He was a member of the original Board in H117 and has held the presidency since 1918. The Vice-President is Professor Robert Terry. Professor Terry teaches Anatomy at Vlfashington University and was also a member of the original Board of Trustees. Mr. Bruce Seddon is the Secretary and Treasurer. Mr. Seddon is a broker and is one of the two trustees to have a boy in school at present. Judge George C. Hitchcock, an eminent lawyer, has been on the City Council of St. Louis, has served as a Judge in the Circuit Court, and is also a trustee of the Klissouri Botanical Gardens. hir. Richard McCulloch, a graduate ofthe yyashington University Engineering School, has had experience, as a Street Railway oflicial, abroad as well as in this country. He is a member of the Society of Cincinnati. Bishop Wiilliam Scarlett graduated from Harvard and received his L.L.O. front the University of Arizona. He was the former Dean of Christ Church Cathedral and is now Bishop of the Diocese of Mis- souri. Bishop Scarlett is well known at Country Day for the many excellent addresses he has delivered in chapel. hir. Alvin D. Goldman, the president of the Lesser Gold- man Co., is a member of a great many organizations in the city. Nlr. Daniel K. Catlin, Whose son is now in the school, is an active member of numerous organizations and committees. Klr. Vincent L. Price, a graduate of Yale, is president of the National Candy Co. The Board of Trustees holds two meetings during the year, one in the fall and one in the spring. All incidental business is handled by an Executive Committee com- posed of three Board members and two patronesses who are not on the Board. judge Hitchcock is the chairman and the other members are: Dr. Moore, Mrs. Archer O'Reilly, hir. Catlin, and Airs. Philo Stevenson. It is the established policy of the Board of Trustees to leave all matters pertaining to the management of the school to the Headmaster. Dr. Nlnore, Prof. Terry. Mr. Seddon. Nlr. Catlin Hr. Goldman. judas Hitchcock, Nlr. NIcCulloch. Mr. Price. Bishop Scarlett it . - A ' ' ' W' Page Ten l rw vi -H, -if-..w,-... A. 4 V V, -J -fif xA-1 ' . Ti T Wil- 2 Faculty lTl'l the founding of the St. Louis Country Day School in 1917, the faculty con- sisted of six members. Since that time it has increased to twenty-three, all of whom are college graduates. Mr. R. H. B. 'Thompson has been headmaster ever since 1921, Mr. Ralph Hoffman and Mr. Rollin Gallagher having held the position before that time. Mr. Sturgis has been the acting headmaster for half the past year during Xlr. Thompson's absence on a trip around the world. The former is the head of the Lipper School, Klr. Browne of the Middle, and Xlr. hlcfreery of the Lower School. The primary purpose of a faculty is, of course, the direct teaching of the students. The fact that between UT and 98 per cent of Country Day graduates have gone to college and that the institution is ranked as one of the leading preparatory schools in the country would certainly show that our faculty has done particularly well in that line of endeavor. Members of the faculty also coach nearly all athletics at school. This means that there is closer Contact between master and pupil and that all students are given a chance to show their athletic ability. In the four major sports, football, basketball, baseball, and track, the varsities are coached by Messrs. Hughes, Shinklc, lVlcAlliste1', and Hecker, respectively. The two dramatic clubs, the Troubadours and the Kfasque. are under the man- agement of Klr. Reeve and hir. Philips. The production of each organization this year was said to have been more excellent than ever before, and the success of each play was largely due to the work of its director. hlr. KlcAllister's skilful direction of the Lower School Dramatic Club furnishes ready material for the older organizations. Scouting is another one of the many activities of the school conducted by one of the faculty, Nlr. Blanchard. A valuable variation for the younger boys from the usual movie is thus afforded almost every Friday night. That the faculty has been able to arouse so much interest in extra-curricular activities as well as succeeding so extraordinarily well in the preparation of pupils for college is truly remarkable. Bark Rorz'4iVlessrs. Young, Bliss, Hobbs, Browne. Driscoll, Kent. Reeve. illiddlz RorvfMessrs. Battenberg, Brumbaugh, McAllister, Philips, Blanchard. Putney. VVerremever Front Rnr1'4lVlessrs. Mccreery, Shinkel, Sturgis, Thompson, Babcock, Whitlcsck, Hacker. . .. . ,, , , . . , ' Page hilff? rz rsns .1 11 'wr K, 'fins ,, ,. . ..., M - W'Tf warM R013 ERT HEZEKIAH BEATTIE THOMPSON, A.B., A.M. Hamilton Latin A.B., A.N1., Phi Beta Kappa, Hamilton College, 1905. Harvard University Graduate School, 1905-1906. Master in Latin and Greek, Kingsley School, N. J., 1906-1909. Foreign Travel, 1909-1910. Kingsley School, 1910-1911. Nlaster in Latin, Cloyne House School, Newport, R. I., 1911-1912. Assistant Headmaster, 1912-1917. hflaster in English, St. Louis Country Day School, 1917-1918. Master in Latin, 1917-1932. Assistant Headmaster, 1918-1921. Headmaster, 1921-1932. Vice-President, The Country Day School Headmasters' Association, 1928. Director, Private Schools Association of the Central States, 1928. Secre- tary, Country Day School Headmasters' Association, 1929-1930. President, Private Schools Association of the Central States, 1929-1930. ASHLEY BARNES STURGIS, A.B. Amherst Hirtory A.B., Amherst, 1905. Master in English and French, Fay School, Southhoro, Mass., 1905-1907. Master in English and French, Princeton Preparatory School, Princeton, N. J., 1907- 1908. Private tutor, 1908-1909. New York 'l'ribune, 1910-1911. Master in English, Haverford School, Haverford, Pa., 1912-1918. Master in English, History, and Geography, St. Louis Country Day School, 1918-1925. Head of Lower School, 1919-1926. Assistant Headmaster, 1921-1926. Head of Upper School. Head of Preparatory Department, University World Cruise, 1926-1927. Master in History, 1927-1932. Assistant Headmaster, 1927-1932. Reader in History, College Entrance Examination Board, 1931. EUGENE ARTHUR HECKER, .-XB. Harvard Englifh A.B., Phi Beta Kappa, Harvard, 1905. Master in Latin, Greek, and German, Hackley School, 1905-1907. Blaster in Latin, German, and French, Berkshire School, 1907- 1908. Master in Latin and English, Roxbury Latin School, 1908-1911. Nlaster in Latin, German, and History, Boston Country Day School, 1911-1917. LY. S. Army, 1917-1919. Master in French, 1919-19225 Nlaster in llistory, 1919- 192-1, St. Louis Country Day School. hlaster in English, 1919-1932. Reader in English, College Entrance Examina- tion Board, 1910-1911, and 1920-1928. GORDON MERVIN BROWNE, A.B., B.1fId. Harvard Mazhemalicr, Science B.Ed., Southern Illinois State Normal University, 1914. Master in Mathematics and Science, Carterville Q11l.l High School, 1911-1912. A.B., Harvard, 1916. Master in Mathematics and Physics, Stuyvesant School, Warren- tOW11, Va., 1916-1917. Master in Mathematics and Chemistry, Potter School, San Francisco, 1917. U. S. Naval Reserve, 1918-1919. Master in Science and Mathe- matics, St. Louis Country Day School,-1919-1932. Reader in Mathematics, College Entrance Examination Board, 1927-1932. Head of Middle School. - .. g 1 Pagf Twelve -- t . -ri . . .t . . S - -- --,, .- H .. WALTER JOSEPH MCCREERY Bridgewater Normal School Mathematicr Bridgewater Normal School, 1910-1914. Yale Graduate School, 1914-1916. 1N1aster, Hartford CConn.D Public School, 1916-1917. U. S. Army, 1917-1918. Head of Lower School, Worcester Academy, Mass., 1918-1921. Master in Geography and History, St. Louis Country Day School, 1921- 1923. Master in Mathematics, 1923-1932. Head of Lower School, 1926-1932. STANLEY LEON KENT, A.B. Columbia lfnglirh, Mathematic: Hamilton, 1913-1914. A.B., Columbia, 1914-1917. Master in English, Sewanee Military Academy, 1917-1918. Federal Reserve Bank, New York, 1918- 1921. Master in Mathematics, St. Louis Country Day School, 1922-1926, and 1929-1932. Master in English, 1922-1932. HAROLD E1IG1iN1'l YOUNG, A.B., A.M. Harvard Science, Latin. A.B., Harvard, 1916. U. S. Army, 1917-1919. Head of Junior School, Mercersburg Academy, 1919-1922. Master in Latin and Science, St. Louis Country Day School, 1922-1932. A.M., Wasllington, 1931. ROBERT RAYMOND REEVE, PH.B. Chicago fllufic' Graduate of Music Department, Indiana State Normal School, 1913. Assistant Director of Music, Indiana State Normal School, 1916-1917. U. S. Army, 1917-1919. Ph.B., University of Chicago, 1920. Graduate of Piano, American Conservatory of Chicago. Piano Study with Mme. Durno in Paris, with Holden Huss in New York. Director of1NIusic, St. Louis Country Day School, 1922-1932. Chair- man, Student Symphony Program Committee, 1931. Page Thirteen gg 1 :, 1 r ift 7' T . , D W H , -. 111' 5? -- , X ,,.,, fs - al W.. aa re we ar we ri ra JESSE ICYAN PHILIPS, A.B., A.M. Haverford Ilirtory A.B., Haverford, 1920. Master in History, Swarth- more Preparatory School, Swarthmore, Pa., 1918- 1919. Master in History, Moses Brown School, Providence, R. I., 1920-1922. A.M., University of Pennsylvania, 1922-1923. Master in History, St. Louis Country Day School, 1923-1932. Reader in History, College Entrance Examination Board, 1924-1930 and 1932. ROY BATTENISERG, AB., A.M. Williams German A.B., 1Vi11iams, 1914. AQXI., Harvard, 1915, Master in German, Mercersburg Academy, Mercershurg, Pa., 1916-1917. ,Master in German, Milton Academy, Milton, Mass., 1917-1918. U. S, Naval Reserve, 1918-1919. Master in German, Milton Academy, 1919-1923. Master in Iylathematics, St. Louis Country Day School, 1923-1930. Nlaster in German, 1923-1932. Reader in German, College Entrance Examination Board, 1927-1932. FREDERICK DAVIS BLANCHARD, A.B. Colhy Englifh A.B., Colby, 1923. Phi Beta Kappa. U. S. Army, 1917-1919. Blaster, Amesbury CMass.j Junior High School, 1920-1921. Master, St. Pau1's School, Garden City, N. Y., 1921-1923. Master in History, St. Louis Country Day School, 1923-1927. Master in Latin, 1927-1929. Klaster in English, 1923-1932. Scoutmaster, Troop 186, B.S.A. LAMOINE SHINKEL, A.B. Manchester Hiflory, Geography A.l5., IX'Ianchestcr, 1924. Master in History and Geography, Bippus CInd.1 Public Schools, 1920- 1922. Master in History and Geography, St. Louis Country Day School, 1924-1932. Instructor of Manual Training, 1928-1932. . ' ' 4, , 15? i ff- .,,, ,W me :W iv ,, , :ws if w A -19 Q 1 P J. COIYRTLANDT' BABCOCK, -IR., 11.13. Yale French, Latin ,-XB., Yale, 1913. Master in French, Hamden llall, 1913-1917. U. S. Army, 1917-1918. instructor of French at Yale, 1920-1924. Master in French and Latin, St. Louis Country Day School, 1924-1932. Reader in French, College Entrance Examination Board, 1927-1932. ROl3lilR'l' PAYTON HUGHES, 13.P.Fl., M.P.1'I. Springfield llygifm' Supervision of Physical liducation, Fergus Falls, Minn., 1917-1918. B.P.E., Springheld, 1919, Direc- tor of Playgrounds and Recreation, Cristoball, Panama Canal Zone, 1919-1922. Director of Phys- ical Flducation, Central lligh School CSI. Louisj, 1922-1924. Director of Physical Education and M3S1'C1' in Hygiene, St. Louis Country Day School, 1924-1932. M.P.F,., Springfield, 1930. CLYDE LESTER DRISCOLL, A.B. Brown French L. S. Army, 1917-1919. Tjniversity of Poiticrs, 1919. .-XB., Brown, 1920. lnstructor of French, Michigan, 1920-1921, Master' in French, Mitchell Niililary Academy, 1921-1922. Master in French, Gwynn School. 1922-192-1. Master in Ifinglish, Lycee Des- cartes, 1924-1925. Kiaster in French, Winchester Country Day School, 1925-1926. Nlaster in French, St. Louis Country Day School, 1926-1932. DAVID COWVAN MCALLISTICR, 11.13. Amherst lfngliflz, i71f!lflZK7fZIIfiL'J7 .X.B., Amherst, 1898. Director of Playgrounds, New York City, 1901-1905. Teacher of Music, New York Public Schools, 1901-1905. Head of Lower School, Peekskill Military Academy, 1905-1910. Master in linglish, Groff School, 1911-1913. Head of Lower School, Cvroii School, 1911-1913. Head of Lower School, Williston Academy, 1913-1914. Master' in ltlnglish, Fessenden School, 1914-1917. Headmaster of K4cAI1ister School, 1917-1926. Master in English and Xlathematics, St. Louis Country Day School, 1926-1932. 'gf' 8-iw N ' Page FLFZEFII gags - ,C ,,,, . .,.f. ifzf W, , as 1.. . f is .,,.,,.m.w. ,vt .- - 1.-mi- 1-.,, ,Q-,,.,,,:,. hfg, 5,1 we 1 M- ff 1 -- . 'Y 1 MM. ... 1, in 1 ,sw W Yi' 1 ROl3lQR',I' LEMUEL HOBBS, AB. Harvard Latin AB., Harvard, 1917. Nlaster in Latin, French, Algebra, and History, Ridgefield School, 1917-1918. U. S, Naval Reserve, 1918-1919. Master in Latin, 1 rench, and History, Westminster School, 1919- l920, Blaster in Latin, Wlorcester Academy, 1920- l922. Master in llatin, Central High School, Spring- lield, Mass., 1922-1925. Master in Latin, Tamalpais School, San Rafael, Calif., 1925-1927. Master in llatin, St. l.ouis Country Day School, 1927-1932. Reader in 1.atin, College Entrance Examination Board, 1931-1932. HOWARD l11fN'l'lNG'l'ON BLISS, 11.11, .X.Xl. Amherst E11.gli,r!1, Public Speaking .X.B.. Amherst. 1926. Xlaster in Plnglish. Tripoli Boys' School, Syria, 1926-1928. .X.NI., Columbia. 1928-1929. Klaster in English, St. 1.ouis Country Day School, 1929-1932. Master in Public Speaking, 1931-1932. RUFUS DPILANCY SEELY PUTNEY, jR., A.B. Washington Englifh XB., VYashington, 1930. Master in Public Speak- ing, St. Louis Country Day School, 1930-1931. Master in liuglish, 1939-1932. FREDICRICK NEGLEY WERREMEYER, B.S., A.M. Ohio State Ilflalhematicf l3.S., Ohio State, 1927. Xlaster in Mathernatics, West Technical High School, Cleveland, 1921-19.50. Master in Matliematics, St. Louis Country Day School, 1939-1932. A.1Vl., Columbia, 1931. . ,tt ' C l 1 A f,1tfs5,'1ss'k, Y A' 1 5 in 11 1 ,gr Q 2 , 2' gy S 1 ,E Y 2 K 9,45 1, 5 iii! Q ,Q Q, , Q Page Sixteen . f1.aE ,y 1 Us I I 5- 1 , 1 , X an v If. at I W-W fa r .1 1 V -.a fffmrf WELDON H. WIIITIIOCK, B.XI. i Chicago NIusical College Illufic BRI., Chicago Musical College, 192212. Graduate and post-graduate, Chicago Musical College. Head of Voice Department, Manch College, 1923-1030. Head of Voice Department, Virginia School for the Blind, 1923-1925. Voice study with Sacerdote, Burton, Thatcher, Lulek, and Witherspoon, 1926- 1930. Assistant Director of Music, St. Louis Country Day School, 1931-1932. RICHARD IRVIN BRUMBAUGH, B.ARCH., M.ARcH. Washington Graphic Am' B.Arch., Washington, 1925. M.Arch., Washington, 1927. Instructor of Architecture, Washington, 1926- 1932. Medal, American Institute of Architects. Master in Graphic Arts, St. Louis Country Day School, 1930-1932. ALFRED WESTPHALEN Stringfd Imtrumenzx Instructor of Stringed Instruments, North Texas College, Sherman, Texas, Smith Academy, Washing- ton Universityg Kroger School, lVIary Institute, John Burroughs. Instructor of Stringed Instru- ments, St. Louis Country Day School, 1920-1932. V A ,..-f, ,,,:: Elr, .,,,,. , Page Stfltlllflll vii' ... , :Hwy -M xanga. v W .gm i ' .QL :MQ .he QI 'I -' xv--I. . .,:'. h , -vu- .d.9 T- Sin - A , - . We- . ' If , 4' og 9 I: W xv fn N 5 ai' 42 tx l ' :'vf'1'4 t' fig .QI 3-.3 . .,. ' 54' -45 ' 14. -x .arp 1, -19 mm., ' 901 A x4 ry!! 5. 'ew 7 j' ?'315'f,-AI , r., . W' i . ,4 0 51 1 1 aw , w WQAP iw Q Q.,- 5 -bw. w i .,v I ., Q 'I' Q f 5 wiv, V 5 , .1 I ,I.4.. +k.,qI-I. 'I:4. : , 1 5.1. M W . 1 I ' -A' ' -1 I ' I li Q q A my-' war' L 1 C .I ....,u ,. W, af ,. N- nf I w ,QI Af , ,K f K l .nf ,M f fini' 1 kr,7 Lf. F AM I . an ,L ' 7 A in l , ' Y .' wif' - I S , J ., , , I .I -. - A. J.. I f m.-x 4 , ' Y' f I ' ,' . '- N, ' V ' I ' mx . ' ' 'Z P' , ,ff XI -1 ',,, Q 1',,, ,'YI,I,f,,. N' I f I v .- A ,,-' fqfyvf ' ,, ' ' f ff v M , -:I A . -QI..-Was.. y 'Y' ff' L I 5 Arr fm- ,' A x , 7. ' 'N .gqkif Cx M1 ' - --'EI Q I. f vt ' , A- I 46 I,l , 'J G , , w- - , N, ' 'sr 'M If stgfx. ', li ' .S 'kg fk'jI'2,3,4i:'. M , K Dy. I' ,. . K V., . , .. I,4,I.I YNY, IWWI- . . F I., in . I Q., I, ,N Y - 11'-,i.:IAIw.f f ' ' 'txqu www . 5 ' wmv' Wa' . 1 . , AI, 'I Im,y W -I, -H. . - I -- .Q H ,I ,iw , i . 2 -I Z2f,M':, J 5, ., 1 ,Pk ' 'V ,I . , 'X 5 V' I. , xx ' - ff I' 4: w K: I K, I - ', ' f I ' U - ' L? , f - 4 71 L' 1 I -- - A . V AV x ' A 1 ' 5 ' 'Q' 5 ' 1 L 7 ' , -is JI, I A ' .f ,I 1 , 1 ., 'K'h ' -' ,, A ,.. ,M ,ww . If I , . ,NI , 1 4. I, , ... ?bQfffiS3'7iMf ii 2, ',k Iwi, 'f 15f'5i,ff'Q5f ' 'T Y? A 'X k' 1 W A 5 Q A A I- , S v I Iwg.-Q ' Y' K A 'W I -T t K K 5 ' ff ,Ig If-,i . ci' - Q , K i A vk , ., . , Q i ., N., ,-. .. ATQL . , A .Hwy 4 wh: an 1 QL 5 Y I .. I Q . gf Y' Q ,. 1 'k ,,,.I J. . II , I I., ,, , I f I ,I -,. -I ,, ,.,-pi S . 'i,4. , ,jf - Nm 32-Q. Y .J 'ff If fr. V 'If -.,,. I. -vwf ' y f' 9' , , 'P Ii T ' .f-'firqk 'ff' U 9' Q ,I -iff? . I V Z,'l x I. 97' K ' I 5 Q K K K 41 , r ff Q If - x , 3 .. 1 , .. . vy iii...-,MA H P, '15, 19? . , '.-Z 1 'A , ' r 4 5' .4- I I 5,-w.,-7-.V---v-nv-vm-,-g1..V J - - 1 - .r Z ' ' Ahmad .L .2..4.. Class of 11932 l'lDWIN LEMo1N12 SKINNER, JR. - Preririmr Hlfl Senior Class of 1932 started in September, 1924, with sixteen members. Today, there are twenty-six Seniors, but only five of this number are charter members. The Eight Year Group includes Primm, Paul Xlorgan, Nat lfwing, Cpthegroye, and Brewster. The Class quickly settled down into the regular routine in spite of the fact that it was the youngest in the school and dominated by the mighty Class Six boys. Robert Brewster was elected the first Class President. In 1025, four new members joined the class who are still in its ranks. These boys are: Bixby, Eaton, Reichardt, and Sale. To complete the number in the Lower School, the ranks were swelled by the addition of Barack, Blanton, Charlot, Hazelton, Heffern, Peckham, Skinner, XV. A. Taylor, and Upson. It was during the first year that the severe ice storm forced the boys to remain at school until late in the evening. Another memorable time was when the field behind the building was covered with ice and offered a perfect skating rink, while the hill was a treacherous sliding path. The athletic competition was always very keen and enjoyable. During the first two years in the Lower School, the Class acted as slaves to the larger boys in the classes above them. These times were very trying, so we thought. but everyone seemed to come through successfully. The first year in the Kliddle School is always a big change. as the members of the Class soon found out. It is quite a step-down after being the highest class in the Lower School. Swift was the one addition to the Class in IHQS. ln that year, several boys in the Class took part in the Troubadour production. Special notice must be given to the fact that three boys in that year were on the track squad, a distinction which is seldom given to the youngest class in the Xliddle School. ln Class IV. more boys contributed to school activities. Several members of the Class were in the Masque and Troubadours. Robinson was the first member of the Class to be awarded a varsity letter. He got this for his ability in baseball. Three members ofthe Class were on the varsity football squad. Although they did not play regularly, they showed great improvement. This , W, l I Clary Our, '32 Bark Rowfllazelton. Morgan. Blanton, Mead, Eaton, liprhezrove. Ewing. llpson. Middle Rare f-Meyer, Taylor, Bixby, Swift, Barack, Primm, Peckham, Heffern. Franz Rom-vRnbinson, Brewster, Sale. May, Skinner, Reichurdt, Taussig, Chznrlor, Thurston. - . . . .., .,...,. .,..., -1 . . . 2. - - ' sie. M.-V-.gr , ff .. , 3 EQ ,- . -55 'l 1' N. .V 56 ' ,, :l-' if 9.2. :way-5 - ' fl ' V , Page Twfnly V is ,iw , 4: f . year lN'lead, F. Robinson, and lyieyer were admitted to the ranks of the Class. Lemoine Skinner was elected President of the Class in this year and has been re-elected every succeeding year. 'When the Class entered the Upper School, it took a still more active part in school life and gained new honors. Five members of the Class were awarded varsity letters, one for football and four for baseball. Six boys represented the group on the track squad. Four members were on the Nfwr Staff and one on the Codafco. The Class had quite a few boys interested in dramatics, as is shown by the fact that nine members were in the Nlasque and eight in the Troubadours. 'Wheaton was the only addition to the Class this year. VVhen it was the Junior Class, the Class of '32 took a more active part in school activities than ever before. The Class was very prominent in athletics. Paul lylorgan had the distinction of being a three-letter man. Chippy', Robinson was the first member of the Class to be elected a major sport captain. He played third base and captained the baseball team. Swift, Blanton, Taussig, Morgan, and Strelinger had the honor of being on the championship football team. Nlorgan, Primm, and Robinson received letters for basketball. Lemoine Skinner was the first member of the Class to be awarded a letter for track. There were six other members of the Class on the track squad. lhlorgan, Peckham, Robinson, Swift, and Upthegrove made the baseball team. Nine members of the Class were in the Masque and ten in the Troubadours. Several members held important positions on the Newf staff and seven were on the Codaffo Board. During the first two years in the Upper School, the Class did very well scho- lastically. I-lazelton, Nfead, and Skinner were consistently on the honor roll. In 1930, seventeen honor marks were received on the College Board examinations, and last year fifteen members of the Class received a total of twenty-one honor marks. Charlot made a ninety-nine in Geometry. May, Taussig, and Thurston, in 1930, brought the membership up to its present number. As is to be expected, the members of the Senior Class are leaders in almost all the school activities. The Senior Class is one of the smaller classes in the school. Never- theless, the four major sports captains are all members of the Class, the Editor -of the Newf, the Chairman of the Codaffo, and the Cffontinued on page 1281 Clary Eight, ,24 Back Ro'u'fEwing, A., VValbridge, Primm, Walls, fllorgan, Becker, Ewing, N. Front Ron'-Wallace, Upthzgrorfe, Morrisori, Lampe, Breuutzfr, Schurlf, Carton, Strelinger, Kauffman V Page Twenty-one - L , -pw ,s.,- e We ' - W- ' ' rr mm at -i f., 1 ,, ,ft ., 3 K. , fit. : -.iy ffi , ,ffl 1 7 , km, ,Q A r SIGMUND JULIAN BARACK YALE 11130-1931 Assistant Editor, Newfg Varsity Tennis Team. 11131-11332 Assistant Editor, Newxg Varsity 'l'ennis Team, Literary Editor, Codafm. Six Years at Country Day. F YOU should see, at lunch or anywhere else, a crowd of highly amused Seniors clustered about an animated center of seething ferment, the seething ferment is undoubtedly Siggie, undefeated champion of all grade gripers and mark mourners. For no matter what an unsuspecting master has given Sig, there is bound to be a con- siderable hullabaloo about it, for Siggie is quite determined that he is the most abused boy at school, and endless lunch periods have been spent in vain rhetorical attempts to dissuade him. In addition, Barack is a most chronic pessimist. He flunks the College Boards quite regularly all year in frantic hallucinations, and then proceeds to pass them all very neatly in June. But, in all seriousness, Siggie is really a most good-natured and likeable chap, who is, incidentally, one of the finest warriors of the clay court that the school has produced. ln both spring and fall, Sig joins lVlr. Hobbs' netmen in what are usually very successful seasons, and in which he always plays an important part. The News will quite often chant of the way Barack beautifully trounced his bewildered foen, which reminds us that Sig is an excellent journalist, quite often covering the tennis matches. But We must not jump to conclusions. Sigmund has been known far and wide for a very mysterious and remarkable French accent, which all advocates of the French language swear is identical to that heard on the boule- vards of La Belle Paree. Though no one knows where in the world Sig got hold of such a remarkable twang, it never ceases to draw forth envious groans from his disciples in the French room. C'mon, Mr. Young, lez'.r get going. y ,tfrr . 1 ffrf Page' Twenty-two :5i.,.m .. - W . .. Q. A , , .. N S A . . .. ..,,, ,.,V V - I - - V WILLIAM HOXIE BIXBY, JR. YALE 1930-1931 Business Stalf, Codarrog Rifle Club. 1931-1932 Advertising Manager, Codaxcog Varsity Soccer Teamg RiHe Club. Seven Years at Country Day. ILLY is another quiet boy. He usually manages to attend to his own business, in spite of the evil influence of Slu Boy and Ewing, his rowdy associates. Bill is seldom seen around school, since he is either seeking ads for the Codasco or vacation- ing in the South. After soaking up much sunshine, he returns home full of interesting stories about the young Southern ladies of his acquaintance. Bill did very good work in securing ads for the Codarco in a year when ads are particularly scarce. His ellicient management of his staff contributed a great deal to the success of the book. Bill's study is a model of taste. Few pictures of movie stars are seen, their places being taken by a simple college banner and pictorial calendars. An easy swivel chair, which formerly belonged to the Troubadours, completes the studious atmosphere, Billy's light weight did not prevent him from holding a regular position on the second football team this fall, and during the winter he was halfback on the championship soccer team. This spring he has turned his services over to Mr. Hobbs in tennis. During the year Bill became an addict to the water-pistol craze. The object seemed to be to catch some unfortunate unawares, and give him a generous dose of water, much to everyone's amusement. Needless to say, Bill's accuracy with this instrument guaranteed his own immunity. Now, one of my unclfr ha: -- Pag: Twrnty-three I , , ,.,,, -Mm K C-,YG C C. DAVID ANDERSON BLANTON MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY l929-1930 Varsity Soccer Team. N30-1931 Varsity Football Teamg Varsity Soccer Team. 1931-1932 Varsity Football Teamg Varsity Soccer Teamg Athletic Associationg Senior Honor Room Committee. Five Years at Country Day, AVE is one of the more conscientious Seniors. In fact, upon several occasions, he has actually been caught studying with his study-mate, Eaton. But no one can lead that sort of life very longg and so Blanton is often seen picture-gazing or playing ping-pong with Taussig. Later in the spring, Dave took great delight in Whipping Freddy in tennis or handball. He was a member of the Executive Committee of the Athletic Association and was on the Honor Room Committee. In football he acted as captain in Swiftls absence and won his letter in that sport. His fighting spirit and experience were a great asset to the team. During the winter, Blanton was one of the mainstays of Mr. Youngls championship soccer team. However, in the spring, it was a great mystery as to just what he took for athletics. He claimed that he played golf, but we Wonder. At least, it was a good excuse to go in early. Another one of Dave's diversions was Chem Lab. Here he could often be found puttering around with several other playful but hopeful young chemists. This boy also had a knack for getting all the best pieces of chicken before anybody else had a chance. Dave is suspected as the originator of that innocent little game in which a waste-paper basket is loaded with books and balanced on the door of a study. Then some- body in the study calls Mr. Werremeyer and the fun begins. However, Dave was one of the few boys who at least tried to preserve law and order in the basement whenever the Seniors became boisterous. Any new picturerw Page Twenty-four -JC-1 MSC Q K ., ,. ..,, , . , . . i n M ' ,,,, , 1. , H , ,, ,L W Qyrv ,V ,,,, M . .1 ,WM , 1 ROBERT JOHNSTON BREWSTER PRINCETON 1929-1930 Rifle Club, Masque. 15130-1931 Varsity Soccer Team, Business Staff, C0ddJ't'0,' Masque, Rifle Club, Committee Chairman, junior Promenade. 1931-1932 Captain, Varsity Soccer Team, Presi- dent, lNIasqueg Varsity Track Team, Business Stall, Codarrog President, Rifle Clubg Circulation Staff, Newr. Eight Years at Country Day. LD Fighting Irish has been a iigure in the class ever since the dear old days in Class Eight. Bob was class president for four years, and ever since has always been in some prominent position or other in class activities. It is generally con- ceded, moreover, that Bob is the most accomplished hot-air artist in the Senior class. As a spell-binder he is unequaled. In this capacity he was chosen Senior orator. An ardent devotee of the 'Kensemblen motif in gentlemen's clothing, Bob's appear- ance is generally a veritable symphony in brown. Many aver that he even attempts to have his clothes match his car. However, this is mere hearsay. Brewster's Hecker hat, an indescribable grey atrocity, has become a byword with his classmates. His firm attachment to this head-covering fit hardly merits the name hatj is beyond compre- hension. On occasion he has been heard to refuse repeated offers to buy him a new one. Bob, as acting captain of the soccer team, played brilliantly all season, and con- tributed a great deal to the team's spirit. He was also on the track team. In dramatics Bobbie has shone. In his capacity of President of the Masque he not only acted excellently, but he managed the arrangements for the play and dance flawlessly. Bob's periodical home-comings to senior row are great events. After such an immigration, activities in the Codarco room resemble a reception during every free period for weeks and weeks. Right-o. Page Twenly-five , . V . J ' '- - P .,,- as W i FRED ST. CLAIR CHARLOT PRINCETON 1929-1930 Scout Award. 1930-1931 Assistant Business hlanager, Nawxg Masque. 1931-1932 Business Manager, Nfwrg Trouhadours, Masque. Six Years at Country Day. NY time you invade the little dark study on the end, you will see vast piles of important looking ledgers and records and papers. And, if you are observing, you will perhaps see a little white mosquito buzzing around the books, looking quite as important as they do. The financial Wizard is Charlot, incidentally one of the most energetic of all New: Business Managers, who has piloted the money end of the paper through a hard year. Although Fred has always been exceedingly adept with his books, he has decided, partly because of ill health, to split his Senior year into two installments, placing himself among the foremost of the leisure class, and leading a most enviable existence, quite often trotting home early in his ever-present Ford coupe. But Fred's genius does not stop in the spheres of business, Fords, and loaiing. Nay, he shone behind the footlights, proving to be one of the main- stays of the Masque. Indeed, playing the leading lady with i considerable skill, he, so the story goes, even succeeded in coaxing sighs from an enraptured masculine audience. But the sighs which arise about our friend's seat in French Class, We fear, are of another sort, for his incessant chatter in Parisian phrases has shattered even the famed nonchalance of the Profes- sor of the Tongue of France, and rivaled even the silver-tongued peskiness of Heffern, disturber of the peace extraordinary, Yeah, I .raid mix. , . 1 i'.,, A ii.'. Pagz Twenty-:ix Y , ., '--vteiiaz.. -1:22-v 'f:::,':'g-,.':-l',Z',- f.:ar':'w-.-Kizlmii' 3393?- 'iw 37' ..,,. , A..,. . WARREN VINCENT EATON, JR. MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE or TECHNOLOGY 1929-1930 Rifle Club. 1930-1931 Rifle Club, Cheer Leader, Varsity Soccer Team. 19:51-1932 Varsity Track Team, Rise Club. Seven Years at Country Day. TALL boy with a weary air slouches into English Class, drops into a chair, and, as if from habit, immediately falls asleep. Eatonis stupor is not disturbed by the class' coming to order and the beginning of the day's work. If it were not for the efficient efforts of Swift, his 'ivopori' would undoubtedly continue undisturbed. When once aroused, Cubby generally breaks forth most fluently, but sometimes with perfect nonchalance he denies having any knowledge of the subject in hand and promptly resumes his nap. Apparently Eaton restricts these naps to class only, for the wiles of the ping-pong table have a strong attraction and much time is spent in hunting for balls, and then trying to beat Blanton or Taussig at the famous game. On Thursday afternoons a French session holds forth in his study to which Cub proudly reads the Courrier Des Etats-Unis with much gusto and reference to a large dictionary. As quiet and unobtrusive as Eaton seems, we have reason to suspect he is otherwise. Masking his real self under the cloak of reticence, he is in reality one of the most formidable practical jokers. When a large plaque of pictures mysteriously disap- peared from a study wall, various conjectures were made as to who purloined it. Of course no one thought of accusing Cubby. So, imagine the general surprise when this staid and stolid Senior was found to be the culprit. CG 73 . A,V, Page Twenty-:men ,q.Q1,: V , , . ?bV1 av x 1 441 as soil' We w 1 J Y 1 ' ' 5 ' t , vs A ,S W .. NATHANIEL EWING YALE 1928-1929 Troubadours. 1929-1930 Troubadours. 1930-1931 Troubadoursg Business Staff, Codarco. 1931-19312 Troubadoursg Business Nlanager. Co- daymg Varsity Football Team, Varsity Soccer Team, Manager, Varsity Baseball Team. l Fight Years at Country Day. AT is one of the live boys that started way back in the days of the Lower School when men were men and Seniors were regarded as lofty individuals. Every once in a while we hear those good old days of long ago referred to by one of the old timers. This fall Nathaniel made his varsity letter in football and in the winter he was a member of Coach Young's soccer team. This spring he decided to undertake the job of managing the Codasco baseball nine, and every day one may see him dutifully hauling the large bag of bats, bases and what-not all the way from the gym to the baseball diamond. However, once in a while, this immense task is greatly lightened, when he is lucky enough to rate the Slu-Mobile in which he transports his numerous odds and ends. A happy smile adorns his countenance as the miles speed by on his long trek across the campus, but the manner in which he misses trees, et cetera, causes the owner of the Slu-Mobile much worry and consternation. However, much as he enjoys this, we believe he really prefers a little tete-a-tete with Nlr. Hecker about any subject, mostly whether or not he's done the lesson, or if he is the biggest loafer in the school. No one has ever been able to understand who wins these little tiffs because, if Mr. Hecker is gaining the upper hand, Nat is likely to walk out of class, on the other hand, if Nat seems to be emerging victorious, Mr. Hecker suddenly changes the subject to some deep matter that is entirely foreign to Nat. However, he has had Mr. Hecker, as well as the rest of the members of the class, completely floored by suddenly ejaculating, To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield , which he says is from 'fLockesley Hall . Whatever it is, the effect produced is quite startling. Nat has also been one of the old stand-bys in the Troubadour organization for the past four years, and in the last two productions he has had prominent parts,which he has very commendably filled. W'lzat,r a ihree-lzltfr word for beer?', rzgr Pagz' Twenty-eight f2:1':: ,'I- '4'52 W 1 v. z y a QUIZ ' :in ,v 5 W ,mm 5- 1,414 w HARRY BOYDEN HAZELTON, JR. MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE or TECHNOLOGY 1928-1929 School Deturg lnterscholastic Team to Columbia, Troubadours. 1929-1930 School Deturg Interscholastic Team to Columbia, Goldman Scholarship, Trou- badours. 1930-1931 School Deturg Interscholastic Team to Columbia, Troubadours. 1931-1932 Literary Editor, Codafcog Senior Honor Room Committee, Manager, Trouba- dours. Six Years at Country Day. HIS rollicking Senior is truly called the star of mad dance and young mirth . Having been elected to the Honor Room Committee, Hazelton evidently decided that the best way to silence other noise-makers was to create such a racket himself that the former could not be heard. Anyway, he seems to have acted on some such idea to the extent that when loud and raucous laughter is heard coming from the basement, one can be Sure that it is Harry indulging in his favorite occupation-rough-house. To facilitate his queer ideas of how to keep order, Hazy appeared at school one day with a water gun. This instrument of chaos caused twenty different kinds of havoc till it fell into the hands of Mr. Hecker. Even the sacred English class is not proof against hilarity. Many a class has been entertained by sundry jokes and numerous insidious remarks about the Newr, which promptly put Al on his ear. However, in spite of Hazy's taste for fun, he has long been one of the highest standing members of the class in scholarship. Added to this he has been an active and efficient worker on the Codarco in the capacity of literary editor. For the past four years he has been a member of the Troubadours, and in the last two productions has had leading parts. This year, in addition, he held the important position of Manager. Hazy,s recumbent attitude in French class is another one of his justly famous characteristics. He is the only boy in the class who can make himself perfectly comfortable in one of those recitation room desk-chair combinations. Not only does Harry achieve comfort, but, from time to time, he dozes off into a blissful state of Nirvana from which Nlr. Babcock often finds it necessary to recall him to the realities of recitation. Timm, tiem, --H-Manx! --,. ' 1 Pagz Twenty-vzim' ii, . ,.AAA ,.,A . . ,,,,.? M ., .K,,AAZ,,:::: . ,,, , . , l 1 ef. f Q if Q 1 1 fwimil 51' this ,S ps H fx x 4 U qi 1' ' li 4' 'iii if 5 'WJ ,Haw sf 1? W 4 W1 K fl - ELLEARD BURIDAN HEFFERN PRINCETON 1928-1929 Troubadours. 1929-1930 Troubadours. 1930-1931 Troubadours. 1931-1932 Treasurer. Troubadoursg Varsity Tennis Teamg Cheer Leader. Six Years at Country Day. E'S here, hels there, he's everywhere. 'fTiny , believe it or not, is one of the fastest moving members of the Senior Class. In fact, he scurries from one master to another so fast that while one is giving him an answer to his first question, he is busy asking some other master a different one. When Elleard isn't in the company of the Faculty, you can usually find him with Barack either playing Ping-Pong or expound- ing one of his extraordinary Latin translations. Heffern's ability in 'Latin is renowned, Once he succeeded in getting a 95 on Mr. Thompson's exam. It is often said that Heffern knows more about Latin than Virgil. Elleard finally succeeded in making Mr. Hobbs' tennis team after many years' hard work. During the winter months Heffern was on the B Basketball Team, in the position of forward. He also took an active part in the Troubadours, holding the position of Treasurer. Elleard is a remarkably well-rounded boy, in spite of the fact that he hails from Ferguson. His one failing is his partiality to graham crackers in Latin Class. Physics lab is one of Cupid's,' favorite haunts. He can always be heard remarking, Gee, Mister Young, that was a swell experiment , or Mister Young, if a body travels at six meters per second, how much must it 1 9 A weigh to have a specific gravity of 12? Go get 'fm, Sig. Page Thirty ,...-,. W ws . ' r ' . W. ..-X . .. ,. a.a.,,m:s6:1.. - g s . Hw1 ' lX1ORTON DAVID MAY DARTMOUTH 1929-1930 hlasque, 1930-1931 Klasqueg Business Staff, Codarrog Varsity Tennis Teamg Treasurer, Junior Prome- nade. 1931-1932 Varsity Basketball Team, Vice-l'resi- dent, Nlasqueg Business Staff, Codarco. Nine Years at Country Day. USTER can be said to be the only boy in the Senior Class to maintain a sunny disposition, even after coming from Mr. Hecker's den. No one but Mort who enters this room always comes out with a beaming smile. Buster has been in English classes so many years that cracks about such vague things as sentence structure and spelling mean absolutely nothing to him. Moreover, lylay is famous for his rambling themes. An impression of one of his papers is as follows: The proposition is peace, sought in the spirit of peace, in order to restore the incurable hypochondriac to his seaside house to the further south, Where Jessica and Casca fight like two spent swimmers that do cling together and choke their art . Buster, when he is not arguing with Mr. Hecker over the final clinches in the movies, finds time for further activities. He was the treasurer for the Junior Prom last year. As Vice-President of the Masque he took a leading role in Officer 6G6 . May was awarded a letter in basketball although he was forced out in mid-season on account of the nine-semester ruling. Last year he was a member of the championship tennis team, which went through the season undefeated. Bus is the Senior authority on jazz orchestras. There is no band of any size in the country which he has not heard of and concerning which he hasn't a decided opinion. He enjoys nothing more than a heated discussion as to the respective merits of two or more orchestras. This fad proved of practical value to the school, for it enabled Buster to obtain Slatz Randall for the Masque dance. Ain'l love grand! , .,,, ,. Page Thirty-one lzfx: E ,.v, .. ., ., '-.,f i 1928-1929 - -11, 1929-1930 1930-1931 1931-1932 EDWARD MEAD, JR. WASHINGTON Goldman Scholarship. Rilie Club. Goldman Scholarshipg Assistant Editor, New.r,' Rifle Clubg interscholastic Team to Columbia. News Editor, Nrw.f,' Vice-Chairman. COll1d.3'C0,' McCulloch Scholarship, RiHe Club. Four Years at Country Day. EAD'S ambition is to become a Writer-of short stories, to be specific. In that field he has already made some interesting endeavors. We are told that he wrote a book about a man last summer. Undoubtedly, this novel Will appear as a best seller very soon, so our hopes are high. In his Junior year, Ed contributed an article on how to reduce, or some other useful subject, to a movie magazine. On account of this article, the author was the recipient of -many letters from love-lorn lassies living in all parts of the country. After his correspondence with them, which lasted several months, had lapsed, he turned his attention to the New: and Codafco. As News Editor of the former, he has contributed in a large part to its success. Holding a high position on the Codafco, he has discharged his duties in a praiseworthy fashion. In addition to this, hiead has consistently ranked high in the class since entering the school, and his speed in putting the daily grind behind him is second only to that of Reichardt. In athletics, Ed has been most proficient in tennis. Indeed, he has developed into a first class player in that sport. His efforts to adopt an animal that looked like a cross between a greyhound and an' airdale, as a mascot to his study, were not altogether successful. Laffy get to work, Ofkief' ,,. ,.. ..,., , ,.,, , 1 Page Th irly-two , , in ,,., ,..: f at A S E, VY 6, do 4 sg If 4 4 S rf, Fw ?s,,,,,,+c,,, I' 11 e .iw-f' mm-m -rm -1- 'H 't HERMAN SIGMUND MEYER MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 1930-1931 Varsity Soccer Teamg Assistant Circula- tion Nlanager, Newf. 1931-1932 Varsity Soccer Teamg Circulation Man- ager, Newx. Four Years at Country Day. F YOU had wished, almost any day during the soccer season, to see a picture of perfect contentment, you might have seen it lounging lazily under the goal posts, watching Mr. Young beride his aspiring kickers and taking in all the scented ozone drifting about the Big Hill. For such was the sort of strenuous exercise in which Meyer indulged during the winter. But, to judge the results of such violent training, one has but to glance at some old New: files to learn that goalie Meyer's stellar defense enabled the Red and White to escape the onslaught of the invading eleven . Ish , for so he has, quite mysteriously, come to be branded, has other accomplish- ments besides his escapades on the mud flats, for what would hir. Hecker do in English class if there were no Sigmund who might be asked, Well, Sigmund, how is ,the great brain working today ? And what would the Big Chiefs of the Newr do if they could not be putting in their idle moments exhorting lsh,' to be doing whatever a Circulation lhlanager with four assistants can do? And, when Sig is not telling people when he is going to start training or how he made it all the way down Olive Street in two minutes, he is rattling laboriously around the cinder circle, for he is just another member of Mr. Heckeris devoted following. And I got through all the :top lightf at an ewn sixty- Page Thirty-thrzf , W ,,.,, . W, .t ,,,, M ,.,,Q is X. L. - - - e ' 1 ., 1 , V - . Q . .. sta., ,- V-1 ., . , . . ' ' 4 . -. A -J - 1. -- - - . - - . - v4,sn t5g9gw aaa: fwtiywfs K .. Q S ., - . , mg? sgi ' i 'f xdefd ft PAUL 19128-19229 1929-19150 10240-1931 1931-19352 STOCK STROM MORGAN MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Troubadou rs. Varsity Baseball Teamg Troubadours Masque. Varsity Football Tcamg Varsity Basket ball Teamg Varsity Baseball Team Nlasque. Varsity Football Teamg Varsity Basket ball Tearug Varsity Baseball Team Student Councilg Klasque. liigltt Years at Country Day. AUT., is one of the silent members of the class. In fact, the only time you hear him is When he blows the Whistle on his Packard. The school thought that they were rid of that whistle when Brooks graduated, but it appeared again this year as loud as ever. Morgan is headed for Boston Tech and has been following a technical course. For this reason he is popular with Mr. Young, iXTr. Browne, and Mr. lVerremeyer. In contrast to the usual run of Seniors, Paul is very conscientious in everything he does, in his work and in athletics. He has earned his letter in all major sports except track. Paul played end on the football team. Last year he was an alternate on the basketball team for his brother Brooks. In the 1931-N232 season he held down a guard position and was the mainstay of the team. In baseball he was a regular outfielder for two years on the varsity. Mr. McAllister found that Morgan was a very dependable hitter. For two years Paul was an active member of the Troubadours, but later shifted his acting ability to the Masque. This year he acted the part of a hard-boiled police captain to perfection. As one of the boys who has been in the class since Class Eight, Paul has always been outstanding in class activities. This year he was on the Student Council and took an active part in the work of that organization. VVith Paul's graduation the school loses its second Morgan. ln the future, varsity teams will have difficulty in filling this loss, and it will seem very strange not to have a member of this versatile family in the line-ups. Hey, Chip, how do you tmmlate Zhif French? V 7 - :ii P 1 2 1' Page Thirty-four , 5 -.,.Y,a P Wx, :,, . ,.,,,,,. , , ..: .. 1 te af wi et t 'l If M? I 4 elf? -31315 f fi K agllffm 2 1 131-gy'-f,,,M,t -11,41 .f x' mn, ' an , ' ' 4 1928-1929 1929-1930 1930-1931 1931-1932 JOHN WOOSTER PECKHAM UNIVERSITY or THE SOUTH Troubadoursg Masque. Troubadoursg Masque, Varsity Baseball Team. Varsity Baseball Team, Masque. Varsity Football Teamg Varsity Baseball Team, Varsity Basketball Team, Treas- urer, Masque. Six Years at Country Day. T IS a daily occurrence to hear Peckham crooning to himself, or anyone who cares to listen, in his own inimitable style. Judging from the noise raised in opposition to the procedure, no one cares to listen. Moose', leads a hard life. Someone is forever bothering him during exams, disturbing his pet jar of Vaseline or throwing his books in the wastebasket. This latter prank causes him to shout, Aw, those crusty guys! and dash olf in search of Taylor and Hazelton, who, of course, know nothing about it. Johnny started out to manage the football team, but changed his mind and, donning a uniform, won a letter for himself in that sport. He also starred on the basketball and baseball teams. John is one of the few three-letter men in the class. He not only played an important part in the Masque production, but he also was the Treasurer of that organization and managed to keep it from going under. Peckham intends to go to Sewanee, the University of the South. Why, no one knows. Peck', often displays his so-called Wit in class, much to the amusement of his fellow students. However, the Higher Mathematics Department has bawled him out several times for acting so childish, on which occasions Johnny has become very meek and promised to be a good little boy, until next time. Mr. Browne, on the other hand, has very often been highly amused by his wisecracking. Once, when the dear teacher was bemoaning the loss of his Chemistry book, Peckham calmly said, Here, sir, use mine. I never read it anyway . Well, my brother Bill say: . H ' ' 1 ,,, ': T T ' Page Thirty-fivz f,, ALEXANDER TIMON PRIMM III YALE ' 1928-1929 Vice-President of Class. 1929-1930 Ride Club. 1930-1931 Assistant Editor, Newry Varsity Basket ball Team. 1931-1932 Editor-in-Chief, Newry Student Council Chairman, Senior Honor Room Com mitteeg Varsity Basketball Team, Man ager, Track Team. I Eight Years at Country Day. L OR UALFYH, as his more intimate chums delight in calling him, is one of the out- standing Hgures of the Senior Class. He is distinguished in many fields of endeavor, being the Editor ofthe News, a member of the Student Council, and track manager among other activities. The moral uplift of his editorials has had a great influence on the school. Like many great moralists, however, Al has his own pet shortcomings. Although chairman of the committee to maintain order in Senior row Cyou may read this word in either of its sensesj, he is an ardent supporter of most ofthe loafing sessions, and his stirring baritone voice, slightly reminiscent of Bing Crosby, frequently resounds throughout the cells. Being a great executive, Timon inspires people to work for him. He, himself, is rarely seen to lift a hand. Among his loyal serfs are Charlot, Taussig, Thurston, et al. Even Bob Brewster has been occasionally seen at work wrapping Nzwrer. XVe can think of no greater tribute to Al's reputation as a leader of men. As a competing manager of the track squad, Al has worked hard in a thankless position, although even here he controlled a number of slaves', who took most of the manual labor from his shoulders. Carrying but two and two-fifths subjects, Al has had time to devote himself somewhat to the finer things of life, and his free and easy arrivals and departures to and from school without the least vestige of excuse have aroused the undying admiration and envy of his classmates. No New: if good wwf. Q. A -A' 1 , Pug: Thirty-fix WT . if ' time .- Z: ,wa s-. vft, W ' .. 15' 'M 1' OSCAR GEORGE REICHARDT, JR. 1928-1929 1929-1930 1930-1931 1931-1932 . WASHINGTON Troubadours. Troubadours. Troubadoursg Varsity Soccer Team. Troubadoursg Varsity Track Team. Seven Years at Country Day. O THE casual observer Oskie may seem ambitionless because of his unenthusiastic attitude toward college. However, his real interest is speed. We just know that some day he will be a Gar Wood or a Captain Hawks, and, judging from his famil- iarity with the county speed cops, he has already made some experiments along his favorite line. We must not censure Reichardt too severely, because some of his inti- macies with the force have arisen from a pair of green lights which used to deck the front fenders of his Chevy roadster. Reichardtis speed is also made manifest in his ability to do his homework entirely at school. The fact that he has rarely been seen to take home books is looked upon with much wonder and envy by his classmates. just how his evenings are spent is shrouded with great mystery. But since the walls of his study are plastered with the pictures of celebrated movie queens, We have a clue. Oscar showed remarkable ability in procuring his excuse from fall athletics. In the colder months he followed this leisurely example by treating himself to winter track, having gained his letter in soccer the preceding year. But in the spring term, Oscar's penchant for speed brought him into pre-eminence in the hurdles and some of the sprints. For four years he has been a member of the Troubadours, acting in every play. Furthermore, this sedate Senior is a member of Mr. Babcock's Tres Beaucoup Club and is famous for having worn a louder and more discordant tie than even Ish could produce. Want cz ride to Webfler? . 1 ,. A,., vv.. ' ff- , ' Pagz Thirty-.raven .' Il i',T.,i' F 5 b I ak ,Q , -' ' 1 K fag 1928-1929 1929-1930 1930-1931 1931-1932 HIPPYH is the best natured of Seniors. He FREDERIC MORRISON ROBINSON, JR. WASHINGTON AND LEE Circulation Staff, Nefwf. Varsity Baseball Teamg Circulation Staff, News. 1 Captain, Baseball Teamg Athletic Asso- ciation, Varsity Basketball Team. Vice-President, Athletic Association, Varsity Football Team, Captain, Basket- ball Team. Seven Years at Country Day. is seldom seen outside his study and rarely indulges in heated arguments, thus acting as a stabilizing influence on his more boisterous classmates. If one were to pass through Senior row, every study except one would be a scene of the usual physical and verbal violence. The lone exception is Chippy's , Where the ticking of an antiquated alarm clock affords the only sound. In fact, this study is renowned for its tomb-like silence, broken only by the frantic ringings of its alarm clock, which is usually hidden in locked drawers, and set to ring at the most fiendish hours. Chippy has long excelled in athletics. He played first-team baseball when most of his classmates were on minor squads, and has been the captain of both the baseball and basketball teams. This year he filled a regular berth in the backfield during the football season, but was being a three-letter man by the nine-semester ruling. this has not prevented Chip from still taking an active part in athletics. He continued his basketball practice, and during spring term helped Mr. Driscoll run the second baseball squad and played third base on that team. HI-Icy, who? done the French? kept from However, Pagz Thirty-right F ,. - --..,,, ,.. I LLEWELLYN SALE, JR. YALE 1928-1929 Assistant liditor, Newf. 1929-1930 Assistant Editor, News. 1930-1931 Assistant Editor, Newry Literary Editor, Codafro. 1931-1932 9 ort Fditor News' Varsity Football t p . , , Team, Literary Editor, C0darco,'N1asqueg Varsity Baseball Team. Seven Years at Country Day. F YOU see a smooth looking male strutting about the Country Day grounds attired in the latest style clothes, walking debonairly along the walks, you can bet your bottom dollar that it is Lew Sale. Lew always looks as if he has just stepped out of The Genzlemanb Quarterly. Moreover, he doesnlt keep his good looks exclusively at Country Day. Any time when an excuse can possibly be thought up, Lew speeds ofi' from school to the vicinity of Waterman Avenue. Pop Battenberg and Pop Hughes seem to be Sale's chief advisors at school. Sale made his letter as fullback on the football team. Baseball found him holding down an outfield berth. For several years Lew has been on the Newr and this year he was appointed to the position of Sport Editor, which he filled very capably. He did quite as well on the Codafco where he again displayed his journalistic ability as a member of the literary staff. He was also a member of the Masque, having charge of the sale of tickets for Officer 66li . Lew likes nothing better than a spin into St. John's after lunch in his snappy Chevrolet. In these expeditions he is often accompanied by several other adventurous Seniors who find the continuous grind at school monotonous. Sale is seldom seen in his study where he resides with Moose , we are informed by a sign on the door, preferring to drop in on any of his neighbors who shows an inclination for conversation. Lew also likes to participate in community Latin translations, and during a great part of the v winter, he was greatly in demand on account of a small pamphlet ff belonging to him, mysteriously dubbed, '4Joe . However, this popularity decreased somewhat when the Latin class passed on to Ovid. Hey, Siu, done your Geometry? ,, ., ,f:pf,:E2:,,,1' iiil ,.,,:,,,gI ' .,. Q . Page Thirty-nine r V115 ojiciog Masqueg Vice-President, Trouba- doursg Assistant Editor, Newry Literary Editor, Codafrog Varsity Track Team. 1931-1932 President of Classg Chairman of Student Council, ex-ojiciog Chairman, Codarcoj President, Athletic Associationg Varsity Football Teamg President. Troubadoursg Assistant Editor, Newry Masqueg Cap- tain, Track Team. Six Years at Country Day. EMOINE is probably the busiest of the Seniors. As Chairman of the Codasro Board, most of the responsibility in editing this year book fell on his shoulders. This proved rather irksome at times, especially when it came to persuading Taussig and Thurston that they should have their pictures taken. However, in spite of such difiiculties, Skinner performed his duties in a capable manner. He also held a position on the New: staff. As President of the Senior Class he was Chairman ex-ofcio of the Student Council. Besides being President of the Troubadours, Lemoine was also a member of the Masque and played an important role in this year's production. '4Lee acquired quite a reputation during the lirst part of the year for arriving at Mr. Hobbs, Latin class anywhere from ten to twenty minutes late. However, upon Mr. Thompson's return, he suddenly began to appear on time, much to everyone's astonishment. Lemoine could often be heard arguing with Brewster and Upthegrove, behind closed doors in the Codafco room, over some very deep subject. The large words used in these discussions were too much for the average illiterate Senior, who listened in open-mouthed amazement. Lemoine was President of the Executive Committee of the Athletic Association and Was an outstanding athlete. He won his letter in football and was captain of the track team. Here he excelled in the 220 and 100 yard dashes and was a great comfort to Mr. Hecker. Besides being a fine athlete, he has always done Well in his studies, standing consistently near the top of his class. But much to Mr. Hecker's dismay, Skinner insists on visiting that renowned Country Club , Princeton. llGad79 Page Forty EDWIN LEMOINE SKINNER, JR. PRINCETON 1928-1929 President of Class, Masque, Trouba- doursg Yale Award. 1929-1930 President of Class, Student Council, ex- oficiog Masque, Troubadours. 1930-1931 President of Class, Student Council, ex- 1 . - s-fsan 1r'f'f'- . - wf 'w- m +'f'f HAMPDEN SWIFT YALE 1928-1929 Athletic Association, Varsity Soccer Team. 1929-1930 Athletic Association, Varsity Baseball Team, Varsity Soccer Team. 1930-1931 Student Council, Varsity Football Team, Varsity Baseball Team, Captain, Soccer Team. 1931-1932 Secretary of Athletic Association, Cap- tain, Football Team, Captain, Baseball Team. Five Years at Country Day. ANIBONEH is one of the most well-rounded boys in the Senior Class. His versatility is phenomenal. Not only is Ham considered an authority on the classics by his classmates, but he is also an indisputed oracle on a more modern and somewhat more Huent medium of expression, namely, slang. Ham's Held of excel- lence is not, however, confined to the speech arts. He is even more renowned for his ability on the playing field. Captain of three sports, football, soccer, and baseball, he Was kept from participating until the spring season on account of injuries. In spite of this, Ham contributed a great deal to the spirit and fight of the football team by his interested attendance at games and practices. Although Ham had no oHicial job on the Newf for a long time, he resided in the Nzws Room and did much to maintain the privacy of this sanctum sanctorum. An intruder is likely to depart with insults ringing in his ears and a waste-basket over his unwitting head. Ham, the last of the strong men, is also famous for his Packard of immense proportions. Its color is unusual, although its owner protests that it is not purple. Swarm, youre guy.r! Page Forty-on: 'pan -wqvwfr' 'rr' wr'-v: 51-v-rr i p f -vw-r --vu . ' ' E'l'l'7 'H!'f'Lf .F .if f , ' ,Q Q -y. 1aafe1a:,-L -- , , H FREDERICK TAUSSIG HARVARD 1930-1931 Varsity Football 'lweamg Varsity Soccer 1 Team. 1931-1932 Varsity Football Team, Varsity Soccer Teamg Assistant Business Manager, Newf. Ten Years at Country Day. RED or Toots',, as he is known to a select few, is just about the grand old man of the Senior Class. In rounding out his tenth year at Country Day, he breaks the former record of nine years held by Drew and Roth, seniors of another day. Freddy has been center on the football team and also a member of lVIr. Young's soccer team. Fred, along with Jack Morrison, made up the million dollar backlieldw. This valuable outfit all but achieved world-Wide fame, such was their ability to thwart invaders of the Codasco goal area. However, when the toils of football and soccer were over, Freddy kissed goodbye to all cares. He is now taking what is called spring football under the tutelage of Mr. Hughes, along with his pal, Blanton. So far we have seen none of this trio even so much as pass a football, but instead, Freddy and Dave take their exercise at 2:15 on the tennis courts. Once in a while, Mr. VVerremeyer is invited to these little games and then the fun really begins. Fred is also a past-master of the art of ping-pong and is willing to play at all hours and for any length of time. However, the game of handball which he plays with several of his pals, seems to have overshadowed his interest in ping-pong these last few months. The handball court is located right at the foot of the stairs leading to the upper world , and thus it blocks the way only of those attempting to use the stairs. Tige's crowning achievement was his election to the Presidency of the Math Club on a platform of Werremeyer Relief. L'Say lirlen, Mr. Werremeyer.,, ' ti' , ' lf ,,i. . :': Ir' M Page Forty-two WILSON ALLEN TAYLOR, JR. MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 1928-1929 1929-1930 1930-1931 1931-1932 Troubadours, Troubadours. Troubadours. Troubadoursg Varsity Soccer Team. Six Years at Country Day. LLEN can usually be found in his study, poring over a crossword puzzle, wondering why Mr. Browne grades so hard, or engaged in a bull session with various other members of the Senior Class. This study is notorious for the pictures of Hollywood females which adorn its walls. Even austere members of the faculty have been caught peering at these and sighing to themselves in true Peckham fashion. It is suspected that Taylor gets most of his pictures from magazines belonging to Mead and Reichardt, who run a rival penny arcade. On the soccer team, Al was one of the shining lights. He also showed his catching ability on the baseball team. Moreover, he has held several important parts in Trouba- dour shows for the past few years. Allen is also a member of that group of Seniors who think Chem Lab is the place to play. They can often be found in that den trying to see how much damage they can do, much to Mr. Browne's annoy- ance. Taylor distinguished himself in English class, where his unique spellings and more unique explanations of certain difiicult passages always caused great merriment among his more learned classmates. ... In spite of the fact that he was neither on the Codasco or the Newf, and so could not go in to get ads, Allen was often seen going in early to pursue his hobby CMary Institute bussesj. Hi, Cutie! Page Forty-thru .f ,,.,. ,1A, 1 11 , ' Y 'sift i .. if P L , nm-0-up if r, NORMAN ROSS THURSTON WASHINGTON AND LEE 1929-1930 Circulation Manager, Newf. 1930-1931 Circulation Staff, Newry Business Staff, Codarcog hiasque. 1931-1932 Varsity Football Team, Manager, Var- sity Basketball Team, Circulation Staff, Newry Business Staff, Codarfog Nlasqueg Troubadours. Eight Years at Country Day. F SOME day from deep down in the catacombs you should hear a deep, booming voice wafted on the gentle breezes, you may be sure that it is none other than Ross. His favorite selections are numbered among Can,t We Talk It Over , Guilty , and Strangers,'. The Seniors do not consider their day begun until 'Norman has favored them with one of his renowned songs. Another of his pet hobbies is his great love for punning. Whenever an opportunity presents itself for a Thurston pun, you may rest assured that he will take advantage of it. The extra-curricular activities of this man were many. In the fall he played a great game at end for Pop. His brilliant tackles were numerous and he was a mainstay on the defense. During the winter he was the manager of the basketball team. He also played chauffeur, driving the team down to Columbia. During the track season he aided Primm in managing the track team. Primm has denied this repeatedly. He has been a member of the Masque for several years. This year he managed the scenery and lighting effects. Thurston holds numerous claims to distinction at Codasco. He has gone to C. D. S. for eight years, since entering Class Six. ln Latin, his translations are often brilliant. Much to his disgust his fellow scholars usually greet them with such an exclamation as, Whoa'7. Several times, Ross has captivated Mr. Hecker and the English class with his humorous responses to the Squire's queries. But all in all, he is one of the best liked boys in the Senior Class. Even the cops like Ross, for who will bite the hand that feeds him? Wonder if :hill be home thif afternoon. Page Forty-four frkgfisggfgigpr-:1sns?1rsfw1.5f,pg?, - .f:..:,,n--i-mm, iw- mg -www-:wins iwfpp-rn-gg-ilvg11gg3l'! 1... 1 , ,, , ..,.,,Q ..: ..,.v DAVID RICHARDSON UPSON PRINCETON ' 1930-1931 McCulloch Scholarship. 1931-1932 Student Councilg Literary Editor, C0- a'a.rm,' Permanent Class Secretary. Five Years at Country Day. HENEVER you spy a bullied and baited faculty member yielding before the vicious verbal onslaught of a pack of merciless Seniors, watch his furtive eyes. They Will certainly swing around to the kind guidance and protection of Dave Upson, forever the Friend of the Faculty. And this benevolent creature will console comfortingly, That's all right, sir, you're right, don't let them kid youn. Whereupon, the befuddled professor will revive his self-possession and silence the howling mob. Although the absence of a history course in the Senior year has somewhat cramped the style of Dave, who, in his Junior year was one of the best history students in school, he has done nobly in school work and has succeeded in ranking up in the top bracket of the class. And well he might, for Dave is one of the hardest Workers among the carefree Seniors, burrowing himself into the quiet of his study while the ping-pong room, lackaday, is ringing with uncouth shouts. Clie , for Olly , according to official spellingj has also made a name for himself on the cinder track, for he has proved himself to be one of the most enduring and persistent milers and cross-country men in local track circles. Dave clinched with little trouble the annual and much abused school cross-country race coming in rods ahead of his nearest competitor. Upson has proved his literary metal as well, being a most eHicient member of the Coda.rco'.r writing staff. Do you want to hear a good joke? Page Forly-five .. ...W ...sa as i nf. X, V , K , s4Ff'E3'l7f' '. .. ff .0 I I-U -,dm v .' . ' 1. ' 4, . Zi' ' ' 'f' n ' i V f I ,- I, V Y , ,- , Q- -xr:-xt' .. 4. - L - - Hu- --f- - M- w.,WasYn6l.f..L f:' m.f.t ,N,,.M am. ...w,,,... 1-ff: as ' .-. . I ws. - , if 7 - ,,.,,. Q ...sf r .,,.,,, .imma f ' f 'f 1' , . ,, .,., N .. XYILLIAXI lfP'f'H EGROVE YALE 1929-1930 Nlasque. 1930-1931 Varsity Baseball 'l'ean1g Varsity Soccer Teamg Masque. l93l-1932 Varsity Baseball 'l'eamg Varsity Soccer 'lleamg Klzxsqueg l,ite1'aryl'iclitol'. Cuzfafro. Eight Years at Country Day. ILL, although difficult to lure into a heated discussion is, when aroused, one of the most subtle disputants in the Senior Class. His quiet, easy drawl is madden- ingly effective in an argument, and invariably brings him out on top of many endowed with more assertive and powerful speech organs. Aside from his fame as a debater, Bill is also renowned for his ability in slapping together a Latin assignment in ten minutes over which the rest of the class has struggled for hours. His glib recita- tions in class are inspiring. For two years Bill has been hir. lXIcAllister's star pitcher, showing real ability in this phase of the great American sport. He has also starred as a forward on the soccer team. In fields other than athletics, Upthegrove has distinguished himself as an actor and a journalist. He was a Very effective bull in the Masque play, Officer GGG . As a literary editor of the Codafco, he has worked hard. Among Bill's major accomplishments is his naive ability to read magazines continually in English class. We have often longed to be able to assume an air of such perfect innocence as beams from his face as he invariably asks, Who? Me, Mr. 77 Hecker? Who hl1J'7Z,fd07LElhE Latin? Pug: Forty-:ix .4 3 N P 4 Q? avr is W 3 H H + . W... .- slwwww ff z L. ' 5' ,We .,.,..v..-!4 , ' H, f ' STANARD TILTON WHEATON YALE 1930-1931 Troubadoursg Varsity Tennis Team, Committee Chairman Junior Promenade. 1931-1932 Varsity Football Teamg Varsity Soccer Team, Varsity Tennis Teamg Advertising Manager, Newry Literary Editor, Godar- cag Vice-President, Troubadours. Three Years at Country Day. TAN is one of the more silent members of the Senior Class. His serene and lofty calm is seldom ruffled by the frequent disturbances in the Upper School basement. At times, however, he may be tempted into the melee by one of his buddies, Ewing or Bixby, and on such occasions, we are forced to say, he displays as much ingenuity at arranging waste-basket ambuscades as any of his more frivolous classmates. Slu's ability to assume the appearance of sleep on the slightest provocation has often got him into difficulties with Mr. Hecker. Stanard's free and easy manner of covering his English assignments has also been known to bring forth satirical quips from the oracle of Ferguson. His ability as a punter and end were very valuable to the football team. In the Troubadours' production, Stan was a hard-Working, efficient stage hand. In addition to these activities he held important positions on the Nzwx and Codarco. Moreover, Siu-Foot carries two Latin courses. Being an ardent devotee of the classics, he probably wants to have the double advantage of studying under two eminent masters. Stanard is one of the philosophers of the class. Whenever he has a spare moment he may be seen discussing such subjects as Capitalism or the future of civilization with several other Senior savants. These intellectual dissertations are most involved, at times bordering, as Burke would say, on meta- physical speculation . A iiHKdUE11J.!,, A . 1 .... 1 Page Fofly-,rrvfn wk V ,rag 1 .F Q .-223 ,M ,U -, ,mf A ' Kvfg,-v V,,,,.,,f , K, 9.372 .. A ,AW 3. Q x M, ' pw f 1' F 4 lain 2 , Y I...g ., ,H Inf' L ,f - -. wg, - ,' ' I '- W i 5 w sugar as A W. , gf A X X: wig! WU rl Lf f X , f -jfff, F mi wg, 92 A S. . 4, w 53,4 ,Q mm 'S , 1 M, W, 'M' - Xe, QL 3, mg I - jf , W ' fw , ' ,Q-gg W' ' ,WM p +5 'L ,Hi ' . I w w If W ., ly 2 - ' - I . Q, -7' , f , , 1 , , ' if Q 53 ' iq, A Q az Q -51 A X ffm. W5 A QW Q L, -:Pg-asf! S52 f - , ,J , F, 1 P' ' ' L 'Ni ' If ' V, W B A ai if M4 5, A X A ' , 4 ,-Af' ,V , 4 if? X 1? B. ,. M .A 5 i- 4 f 'f .fa vi 5 L T S' Y 4 1 ' 'A 'B X' 4 I s, ,, F , , , . ,, v. as Ph Wu W hd, ,V f im Xlkf 'ff' 'l Nfliwfgh WP iv Student Council LEMOINE SKINNER, JR., '32 - Chairman TIMON PRIMM, '32 XVILLIAM STANARD, Il, '33 DAVID UPSON, '32 VVILLIAM POLSTER, '33 PAUL RIORGAN, '32 PAUL JAMISON, '34 HE Student Council, composed of seven members, includes the presidents of the three upper classes in addition to three Seniors and one Junior, elected by their respective classes. The president of the Senior Class is chairman, ex ojjirio. He has the power to call meetings whenever he thinks it expedient. This group represents the student body and is the only organ of student government. It aids the Headmaster in an advisory capacity and considers all questions relating to undergraduate activities, being able to act either on its own initiative or on that of the Headmaster. It is one of the unwritten laws of the school that its decrees shall be accepted and obeyed by the student body, and that the Headmaster shall stand behind all of its actions. While individual members of this body handled most of the business, a regular weekly meeting was held during most of the year. This afforded ample opportunity to discuss and decide upon the matters submitted by the various members. i Bark Row-Jamison, Stanarcl, Polster. Fran! Roco-Morgan, Upson, Skinner, Primm. Pagz Fifty , ,P .I I . W. . .i I , 4 Y as M eww 1132 dlp- I , gifflo S Fail lf A V I 5 I i u ,., 1 H I ., ' .Nm-.R f ' 4 l 8 Q N, rg 9 3 Class of 1933 WILLIAM K. STANARD, ll - Prefidmzf HIS year the members of the Class of 1933 have contributed generously to all fields of school activities. The Class representative to the Executive Committee of the Athletic Association was Calvin Christy, and Polster and Stanard were members of the Student Council. In thc journalistic field, the Newf was represented by eight Juniors, and the Codafco by ten. Several of the members of this class had prominent roles in the Klasque play, and three boys were members of the Troubadours. ln athletics the Class of 1933 has a less enviable record than many of its predecessors, perhaps owing to the fact that many of our promising athletes have dropped out, but in spite of this, the class contains the manager and two members of the football team, two members of the baseball squad, and many members of the track squad. In addition, the Junior class was represented by two members on the championship soccer team, and many boys on the Wrestling, boxing, rifle, and tennis squads. CLASS ll BECKER, C. llUN'I' POI.S'l'lCR BECKER. R. JENKINS PowIzI.I. BLAYNEY l1EIGIl SIIAFX-'ICR CHRISTY lVlAR'I'IN, Al. STANARD, W. DUBUQl'l'1 XlCC1.UNI-:Y, D, S'l'I:nY GL'NT'ER, .-X. XIILLER TAYLOR, R. HARDY, 'l'. lVlORRISON 'TOOKICR il'lARDY, T. W. lVlURRAY VAN CI,I:AvIs IIECKER NIYLSIZN vox XYEISI2 Back Row-Shaffer, Hardy, T., Taylor, Blayney, Hunt, Morrison. Third Ron'-Martin, Becker, R., Tookcr. Murray, Hecker. Hardy. W., Powell. Suomi Rau-fMiller, Becker. C.. Mcffluney, Christy, Leigh. von Weise. jenkins. Fran! Row-Polster, Gunter, Study, Stanard, Dubuque, Van Cleave, Nulsen. I' 't ' 1 as v I Page Fifty-one hQ ' S Class of it 9341. PAUL B. J,xM1soN - l'raridmzl HIC Class of 19244, led by Paul Jamison, President for the fourth consecutive time, contributed generally to all school activities. The best scholastic records were made by Lord, Lieber, O'Reilly, and C. Skinner. F. Thompson. E. Thompson, il. Jones, and C. Skinner were members of the varsity football team. while nearly all regulars of both B and C teams were from Class lll. ln basketball, Stephens, l . Thomp- son. and Jamison won letters on the varsity. and all the members of the B team were in Class Ill. Orthwein, MeChesney, and Messing were regulars of the C quintet. Gutelius and Hurd played A team soccer, while Harvey Sims was a member of the boxing team. Class lll was well represented in the Troubadours with nine boys. C. Skinner was a member of the Masque. Lieber, fXlcChesney. and Stephens were on the Nfwy stall, and Lieber Wrote for the Codasro. The Class, for the most part, showed great spirit in contributing to the Welfare of the school. CLASS Ill l3E1zGF1ai.n l'lllRlJ lhlCCHESNl'LY ORN-rw1a1N, W. STIEPIIENS, ll. COLEMAN Imnsox fXli-mn. W. l,li'l l'l'S. W. S'I'1sWAR'1' Cunkuc F. ,foxes xllillill liliavrps 'l',xY1.oR. j. lJOUGI,ASS. A. J. 4loNas NlENDI,li Sxxcns TnoMPsoN. IC. DRosT1-:N L. -Ioxzs Klessmu SA:nUr:1.s ililIOMPSON, li. ciL l'I5LlL'S Kausn 0iNI'1lL. H. SCHLAPP Tx-EAR Ilocman lill'IBE1i O'R1-LILLY Sims XNEHMILI.l5ll Loan SKINNIQR, C. Bark Raw-Stewart, Reaves, Douglass. Taylor. Skinner, Thompson, F. Fourth Row-Petlus, Stephens, Meier, Kalish. Sims. jones, T.. lVlcCbesney. Third Roto-Orthwein. Lieber. O'Reilly, Wehmiller. Wear. Ci 'rie, jones, ul., Mendle. Srfoml Rnwfllocker, O'Neil. Coleman. Hurd. Bergfeld, Mcaill. Sachs, Drosten. Front Rocr'4SchlnPPs Messing. Samuels, jnmison. Lord. jones. L.. Gntelins. ...,., - . . . . ,, 4 L at fm' L52 .Mia ff ff Pagf Fifly-Iwo ' f-, f ',ZA. ,. 4ZZ.V' ,,,,W' I . Class of it 9 3 5' ROBERT A. REICIIIXRDT - Prefidmz NDER the leadership of Lesser, Rutledge, E. Altheimer, Smith, and D'Arcy, Class IV has succeeded in keeping up a high standard in scholarship, always ranking favorably in the school. Class IV was Well represented on the C football team, Carrier, Deal, Lindsay, Reid, and Cherbonnier taking the most prominent parts in the sport. In basketball, Ernst succeeded in becoming an A team star, and Class IV made up the whole C team. The dramatic side of school activities was Well upheld by Hyndman and Carrier, both of whom had starring roles in the Troubadour production. Several members of the Class of 1935 are members of Troop 186, the School Scout organization. For four consecutive years, Hotchkiss has represented the Class as a member of the Executive Committee of the Athletic Association. Gunter and Carrier both have done excellent Work for the Newt, and the latter equally good work on the Codafco. ALT1-IEIM ER, E. ALTIIEIM ER, I. BARKHOUSIQ BARN E'r'r BEBIE CARRIER CH ERBONNI ER CULVER CLASS IV IYARCY HARDY, I.. NEI.soN DEAL, C. HII,L RIEVVHOUSPZ DUNCAN, R. I'IoTcI-IIcIss RAYIIILL ICRNST HYNDMAN REICI-IARDT, R. FALK JONES, R. T. Illilll I RAsER, J. I.EssI5R, H. ROBINSON, J. GRAY, A, LINDSAY, A. ROLLIN CTVUNTER, KI. NIARTIN, I.. ROTIISCIIILIJ NICCLUNEY, H. RUTLEIIGI1: SEDDON SIMPSON SMITH, T. STI-IPHI-INS, M. IFAYLOR, IlILI.s. WHITELAW, C. WII.I.IAMs, QI. Buck Row--jones. Fraser, lfrnst, Gray, Hill. Fourth Row!-Barkllmise. D'Arcy. Bcbie. Culver. Newhmxse, Hyndrnnn. Falk. Barnett, Willitelnw. Third RnwfCarrier. Cherbonnier. Lindsay. lVIcCluney, Nelson, Taylor, Smith, Stephens, Rollischild. Sevund Ro:.c'fRobinson. Seddon, Hotchkiss. Simpson, Ruyhill, Marlin, Rutledge, Duncan, Gunter. Front Rau'-Hardy, Rollin, Altlleimer, lf.. Altheimer. Reichardt, Reid, Lesser, Deal. ,q.w, f3 2? wr 4 an vw iff 35 Y' A ' N.. ' ' .- . ,. 'A ' wi f -. 1 . m ,' fc .Z nv Y 5'-' . Page Fifty-three . , 'EW L . . . .., ,,A . at 1 . .. . . - f' ..,.t..w ,,,...m 1 1' , ...ff , . , 'S Q- ' M 'W Class of 1936 IIARRYBAKERJXTWOOD - - Preyident LASS Y did fairly well in scholarship standing, thanks largely to the efforts of Snyder, Morriss, and lrindsay, who managed to keep in the front ranks throughout the year in their studies. Though this is the Class's first opportunity to participate in outside competition, Rombauer, Swift, and Noland made the C football squad, Rombauer being one of the outstanding stars of the C team. Rombauer, Atwood, Swift, and O'Neil were on the C basketball squad. Rombauer further showed his athletic prowess by earning a place on the varsity track team. Although a few of the boys went out for the tennis squad in the spring, most of them played Middle School baseball, where Atwood, Noland, Duncan, Ferriss, and Swift shone especially. Several members of the Class are included in the ranks Boy Scout Troop ISU. Hotchkiss was the representative to the Executive Committee CLASS V .Xrwoon Dozien KIARTIN, C. Roxilmtfrzk liuscs ljLTNCAN, nl. AICKAY Roos liovn, D. l 1-ziziuss Xliaissnitzrz Scmzmz linonnrmn lsl'Il7l'1RllAL'IlIiR Mooka SHAPLI-Lion, fi. W CAkPiaN'1'15n, l. C. Cd.-XRDNER Nloizniss SKINNHR, W. R. CATLIN GRAY, E. NIoui.roN SNYUER CAVE Gnoru Nomwn Stones CHou'r1cAU Howrgrr, O'NniL, rl. Swlifr, C. IDONNELL l.1NnsAY, P. l,li'l'TllS, E. XNULFING, P. l.owENnAt:v'r R1r:smEx'nn, R. Bark R0fvgDuncan, Moore, Feuerhacher, Willing, Dozicr, Riesmeyer, Swift, Noland. Nloullon. Third Rau'-Pettus. Schultz, Skinner. Snyder, Ronihauer, Donnell. Roos, Catlin. Gray. Sm-nur! Run'-fSliapleigli. Mcliay, lferriss. Biggs. Boyd. Meissner, l.owc-nhaupt, Grote, 0'Neil. Frnnl RUfI'fx1Ul'YlSS. llonell. Hmdlieud, Atwood, Lindsay. Carpenter, Cave. Nlartin. A i f H li ' I V -,W Page Fifly-four 4? .f .gf 'G Class of 11937 EDGAR B. Wooowann - President LASS VI's good averages for the year were largely due to the work of Day, Eddy, Frees, and Galt, who managed to keep in the front rank in scholarship. Day has been at the top all year. The leaders on the athletic held were Reichardt, Russe, Becker, Galt, Deal, and Davis. The Class has taken a lively interest in school activities. The following boys proved their metal on the stage in the Lower School Dramatic Club: Bernheimer, Deal, Morsey, Baer, Skinner, Reeder, Taylor, and Platt. The following are Scouts: Wcichsel, Riesmeyer, Davis, Bernheimer, Baer, Bland, Turney, Reichardt, Becker, lliiener, Russe, and Wvhite. A great many of the boys are Rangers. Galt is Class Ylls representative to the Executive Committee of the Athletic Association CLASS VI BAER, S. Fumes liL'CKS SIUNNER, D. Bracken, l' GAL1' Xlonsizv Si'1.LivAN, xl, BERNHIEIMFR GANNl'1'F'I' PAVICSICII '1'AYLo1z, E. BLAND GARRISON PLATT 'l'i'nNiaY CLARKE Gooimiur RA1'rHi-11. VVEICIISEI, DAVIS GOLDHERC REIQDER VVIIITE DAY PlOL'SER REICHARDT. Rina. XYIENER IDEAL, W. KIQNDALI. Rirzsmnvisn, D. Woonwnnn, E. Eunv LAKL-3 Rossi-1 Woo1.s15v IAAQHMANN SHAPLEHLH, .Xu-'. liarla Roz:--Davis, Goddard, Lucks, Day, Kendall, Taylor, Gannett, Honser, Garrison. Third Rafi'-Reichardt, Lelimann, Riesmeyer, Shapleigli, Lake, Rnsse. Sullivan. Bernlieirner. Turney. Weiclisel. Sfroml Ro:1'4XYiener. lyoolsey. lfdcly, lvliile. l rees. Galt. Clarke. Deal, Pavesich. Firft Rou'4Baer, Skinner, Reader, Platt, Mersey, Woodward, Becker, Rairhel, Bland. A-r , - . karl - if 5 f r .,.. ...,. . .... . ., . . .. ,,.. , .3 ..,. Page Fifty-jive .. . - '-':f H R C .a Class of 1938 FREDERICK BRADLEY - Prefidem HIS year Class VII took a leading part in Lower School Activities, ranking close to the top in scholarship, and carrying off its part well on the athletic held. Since last year, six new boys have been added to the ranks, making a total enrollment of thirty, the same number as last year's Class VII. Athletically, the Reds seemed to be some steps ahead of their VVhite rivals, since a Red football team, led by Captain Scudder, succeeded in beating its way to the top in the yearly warfare, while Hellman's scarlet cage quintet was able to defeat the White basketball crew. Scholastically, Elmer, Mead, Bradley, and Newman stepped out of the ranks to excel in their studies, and the dramatic end of the situation was well managed by Lesser and Bradley, who bravely stood up for their Class behind the footlights of the Lower School Dramatic Club. CLASS Yll BECI-:TOLD EYERMANN AIoNEs, A. C. PET'rUs, AI. BRADLEY FRASER, l.EssER, R. IRICHARDS, CARR FREEMAN RflAl,LINCKROD'l' SCUDDRR CHASNOFF GARIDNEli AflCCOURTNEY SHAPLIQIGH, W CoLl.INs G1lAW', ALF NIEAD, L. STANARD, F. ICLMER HAUPT NEXK'h1AN 'llAYLOR, Trios EWING, R. H1aL1.MAN Noun-:R NVUIIINLQ, jonnsox OSNEIL, S. Back Rou'gTaylor, Petrus, Mallinckrodt, Stanard, McCuurIney. Collins. lflmer. Tlzim' RMU! Gardner, 0!Neil, Nolker, Carr. Mead, johnson. Eyernmnn, Hiinpt. Sfrnnrl Knrvwlolies, Chmsnoll, Lesser, Fraser. Wulling. Hellman. Gray. Firfl Rnvz'-Freeman. Shtpleiuh, liwing. Scudder. Bradley. Richards. liecktold. Newman 'H-W' ' . K . ' 4 .. i-'e A '1li'-e , . ' ' .W Page Fzifly-,riv ' E KJ ia Q W K wat vxrgtkem 4 4 t N l AQQLW fs- 'W , it snide -,, -sw as QM-1 iz tat S- P .5 am WM S Class oil' 1939 GEORGE P. XVHITELAW - - Prefidmz ORRISS and Spivy were able to rank consistently in scholarship this year in the beginning class, which was, incidentally, one of the smallest Class Vlllls we have had at Country Day for some time. The most outstanding athletes were VVhitelaw and Block. Block was elected as the Class's representative to the Executive Committee of the Athletic Association. Baer and Spivy distinguished themselves as members of the Lower School Dramatic Club. Spivy, VVhitelaw, Altheimer, Weidle, Leschen, Stephens, Brown, and Gratiot were Boy Rangers. The boys in this class are not yet old enough to become Scouts. In spite of the fact that the activities of Class Eight are limited, these boys took an active part in all the school activities open to them and enthusiastically supported older organizations like the Masque and the Troubadours. CLASS VIII ALTHEIMER, P. L. FRANKLIN Sptvx' BAER, A. GRATIO1' STEPHENS, Cims. BLOCK, K. l.EscuEN WEIDLE BROWN, E. S. MORRISS, R. VVELLS COWIBRX' NIEDRINGHAUS W1-IITELAW, GEO. Scott Back Ron'-Stephens, Block, Brown, Franklin. Wells. Middlz Row-Leschen, Scott, Gratiot, Weidle, Cowdry. Front Rowe-Morriss, Nieclringhaus, Spivy, VVhitelaw, Baer, Altlieimer ' ' A Page Fifty-.rfvenl w w .,,, I V .. , ri M7 , x y . -,I , ,. v V .1 . 'M , - '..-' v rr. w, 5, 1 ! W W. .ir ,, ., Q5 -i' I '2 .I . mm. Q v Q 5. Q. qv, 5. 1 E ki, 1, ' N ,in :ff Ff '. i-- : .. Yu :hi ' , 2, A. , .1 W f, w ' ' , .1 ' 11 -23 ,., rl m , 1. .5- H 'f ' 3 1 ri Ei 'N 4 '!5 ix , 5. 'DL . 5: W3 W' ,N '14 . 5, I L , WY' . li '- 1311, I' ' Kind-L,.ix,nlna. , .Q . - M H fix. -3 .Q .ab ...zf-ua. , Lg.- ,. 4 Ami.- -: - W- -- -w l I I Q O 2 v. ', , . I mn mug- ' '1'. W L 5 uF,.:,hA. L'?.i- U , 4 h. V. V. -.:g vL,,4 ,Egg 2 - A up efsvzfn- ' V 71. ff' ' W is .agfu-Q ' - , 1 .. 1 .uv -. ,1 - X -V , .J . -, . , -' ,-41, aw' rl ,NAM -4 VV- 1, 0-.J L Lv .3sd?p.H:L. .,, ' ' .4 - 1' Q j J - . K I, A s . , 1 , 13,-+5 f -if ' . ,- .- . I' , 'v -.' -Q4 ,V ' ak ' - 4 , A . Y gx. , , H 4 ,M ,fl 7 .ant -.i ,., Q- If 7 ' m'4.'ff 'r - , ' 'X' -.Q 'N ' ' .' 3 1. ' ' Qc '.' .haf 1 , .. ' '. - Q ,- 'Z .f 'Rs w 4 7,3 f wi, 5 'Y . ,. I L, 4 ,Q . f , , Q A. ' 'gf ,lg 1 . . -. A- f-wifi. 'fa +A V+, , V A . M J s 4' .0 Y. ., ..,R,, ,X ,W ,Eh U. A . w ' - , : . H A K F, .,,. . . , , ,X 0 . -. '. ' -' f K. f ' f' -A ' . 1 rf. r. I . . ' ' ' . A 4 K , nv '...g -, . ,,, , I . t Q +1 . 4 - , .. Lf Q 'hx L - W ng: V. A ,. ,. ' ' I' 'P ?'-- - -' KK' . 'HQ4' .... psf ' -I ' ' ' ' 'P' J- I - . .' ' ,K , Ka. ,ff J 4370, . t 4- Q... , we A , -,yup - -'-35 s W 2 ,-1 N lx ,L2 n' ' 1-nf' , 'Rf ' 5 ' ,iq - if5y '-111' S X . , - - ' K'. 'T-JL1'f5 a5qX fm W- ' .' ' , ' 1. .B vw . ' xwvh-f's-sw-'Nia .lk-' .,s, I Z gns' 5 fy Q Q- . I ' - ' ff y ' ' ' c O I . I ,' v If Qf' 'f ' V Y, f ' l n' . , . P .mf , 4. ,V . . R . ' nf - ., 5 'J . W ' ' an , x . ' 1 as .. . 3 - A , , fx x A bu- '- -. . ' . - -..: - A-I , + -fn. -, ,. , Q is-x ' 1 w -- W, . , - .f ' ' ff ' . A . - xy. v Y i , . zz . .nn f ,, J. A X H4 W' .K ,:r m K 1 'X . -5-- ,. , gr - . E, . , .- . - n-x ' A ' x v . 5 ' X -A K, .i A l A' KK., 0 LJ, - t 5' ' ,, kkfi' 5 , ki - . ' v' ., :. I 3, V - nf - -' , . f .. ' - A ' ' . v' A 1- f-T., f 5- . M ' - ,. if-' AP-A -:M -fl-ff - - Jim ' ' 3 B' 1- . .3 Q 'Vi 6' 'nl , -1'y'r- -'Q as U. , ,- - , V , 1 0 . 'v - f 1 . . . ' . ff ' 'I .2 4 np- , , , 4 5 s, . .nf K . V4 3, A M--, . 41 N, , H' 'HL 4 ' -i, Y J' '.v.X,'i x B . - . -'flak S fb J J,. f Q . Mr Y f ' ' aff I ff' N - .,,,w-Mira, 'gfiff 1 X . , -- - - Auf' .' '. ' ? a -fhf a, , ' . V... . .a x , t .. 4' ' V . ' ,,J . . . . , 3 . I-1-3 35,3 Kmwarmfl 'f A ,QAM ' ,T 'A ,X Qc 5. L ,aw . Y Q 1 . wr., .V ' -W N ww ,W ,,,1 rv Qi 1 .bl..,,fr ' Q s 1539 ,,.,,,Q , L ,Q K Z5'Wx1 'w-'WF' ' :W-V A s .s lf? Varsity llaettermen, I 93 1,1 93 2 BECKER - BLANTON BREWSTER ERNST - EWING - FRASER GUTELIUS HARDY, T. HAZELTON JAMISON LORD - MAY - MORGAN - MORRISON MURRAY - PECKHAM Track Football Track Basketball Football Baseball Baseball Football Baseball 7 Baseball fManagerj Basketball Baseball Basketball Football, Basketball, Baseball Football, Baseball Football, Track Football, Basketball, Baseball PRIMM - Track fManagcrj PUTNEY Football REICHARD1' Track ROBINSON, F. Football, Basketball SALE - Football, Baseball SKINNER, C. Track SKINNER, L. Football, Track STANARD, W. Football CManagrrj STEPHENS, H. - Basketball SWIFT - Football, Baseball TAUSSIG - Football TAYLOR, Baseball THOMPSON, E. - Football Track THOMPSON, F. Football Basketball THURSTON Football Basketball fManagzrj UPSON Track UPTHEGROVE Baseball WHEATON Football . Page Sixty lr. l za .- 'wwlLs4l,1nl1riQ is gi 4, 1- R sm W 1' e my -Y I gh-I 44324 , , , . iff M ,,,A,,.,,,M, - -4 Executive Committee, Athletic Association LEMOINE SKINNICR, - Pmridfvzt FREDERIC ROBINSON - Vice-Prerideni HAMPDEN SWIFT - Secretary MR. BROWNE - Trearurer H15 Executive Committee of the Athletic Association reigns supreme in all matters pertaining to athletic affairs. The Association itself is composed of the school as a whole, but the executive authority is vested entirely in this Committee, and, beyond the election of oflicers and committeemen, the student body has little or no voice in its decisions. The purpose of the Association is the financing and direction of the athletic business of the school. To this end each boy contributes a nominal sum at the beginning of the year, in return for which he receives membership. The money thus raised forms the budget on which the Association runs and is used for the purchase of athletic equipment and for the conditioning and repair of the various fields, the track, the tennis courts, and the gymnasium. All this is done through the Committee. The Committee also performs the all-important task of deciding what teams deserve letters, what type of letter they are to receive, and what individual players merit recognition. The executive body is composed of a president, a vice-president, and a secretary, each of whom is chosen by election from the student body. The treasurer is appointed by the Headmaster from the ranks of the Faculty. In addition to these officers, the other members of the organization are: the Headmaster, the coaches of the four major sports, football, basketball, baseball, and track, and a group of eight students, comprised of one boy from each class elected by his classmates. The Faculty members add stability to the decisions of the Committee, and the requirements for each of the major sports are better understood by the respective coaches. There is no regular schedule on which the meetings of the Committee are held, but they are called Whenever a matter of suffi- cient importance comes to the attention of the officers. Bark Row-Mr. McAllister, Mr. Browne. ilffiddle Rou'fChristy, Robinson, Swift, Mr. Tlmmpsnn. Nflr. Hufzhes. I'r0nl Row-Galt, Mr. Shinkel. Skinner, Stanard, l,u.wenl1.nup1, Block. Page Sixty-011: so Q 4 A 1 1- .. V, . e e The Varsity Football Season .By MR. R. P. HUGHES, Coach GROUP of twenty-five boys, all of whom had seen some experience with the A, B, and C teams, reported at Irondale about the middle of September for pre-season foot- ball training. The training session was most successful, although a short period of gloom settled over the camp when Ham Swift, the captain, had to undergo a serious operation, and his services as a player were lost to the squad for the entire season. MR' HUGHES Durin the season we laved seven ames MR' PUTNEY Coach 'Q I p ' ' g I .fI,f.ri5tantCuncl1 Winning two, tying one, and losing four. In some ways this was a most disastrous season and one for which I cannot offer any alibies. The darkest hour Was, ofcourse, the defeat by John Burroughs after a brilliantly played first half in which the team functioned perfectly. But, as we have some brighter seasons to look back on, and as the future offers us another opportunity, I Wonit, and I hope the boys Won't, take the present one too much to heart. It has been a pleasure to have had the opportunity of coaching such a manly group of boys. and the substitutes, who are an essential part of any team. are to be especially commended for their fine spirit. i The Team Bark Rau'-Robinson, Sale. Putney. Thompson. F. A Front Ron' -XVhea:on, Hardy, T.. Thompson, li., Taussuz. Blanton, MurraY. Thurston. Page Sixty-Iwo , , , WW ,. . . . . 5 Swirr Cczplain A faithful and inlefritzzl raptain, ullholfgh fnjuriw kcpl him from playing. PRE-SEASON rIiRAINING AT IRONDALE The fourth annual Country Day training camp at Irondale, Missouri, was attended by twenty-five aspirants to the varsity football team. The boys occupied the Boy Scout Reservation from September tenth to Septem- ber nineteenth. The time was spent in intensive coaching on fundamentals and plays. Every day except Sunday was spent in hard work- outs. In the morning special attention was given to the rudiments of the game, such as blocking and tackling. The afternoon prac- tice periods were largely devoted to work on plays. In spite of the warm weather, these practices were carried out faithfully every day, and much credit is due the boys and coaches for the hard work and unflagging interest dis- played by everyone at camp, even under the most uncomfortable conditions. was XV. S'1',xNARn flflanagcr Aside from actual practice and rest in between working times, the squad had very little time to itself for leisure. However, occa- sionally time was found for trips into town for milk-shakes or reading matter. The chief form of diversion, aside from the continual poker game, was to go to town each evening to watch the eight-twenty go tearing by. This exciting event provided a fitting ending to a hard day's work, and shortly after its passing, everyone was back in camp and sound asleep. lVithout doubt, the camp was of great benefit to the team, and, in spite of the many hardships, was an interesting experience for the boys. The Squad at Irondale Bark Row-S1anard,Taussig, Blanton, Morgan. Hzizelton, Taylor, Skinner, C.. Morrison, Peckham, Mr. Putney. Middlr Rau'-Thurston, Thompson. F.. jones, Hardy, W., Primm, Murray. Skinner, l.. Franz Rau'-Mr. Hughes, Thompson. E., Putney, Sale, Wheaton, Polster, Ewing, Hurd. Page Sixty-ilzrze r:S'. ,fY 35' 'fl' ' ' , 'if y : i. X ff E Q - mme T 'N' W2 mgx1.a4l3'!' V Y ' B LA NTON Guard A ftzady, hard-working, depzndabl: player. Arling capzain. COUNTRY DAY 01PRINCIPIA 0 Codascols 1931 eleven, light but fast, fought its way to a scoreless tie in its opening game with Principia to begin A B C League play for another year. Although the score admits of no touchdowns, each team came within a hair's-breadth of scoring. The first period, aside from Putney's brilliant kicking in a punting duel, was rather uneventful. In the next quarter, however, Stitt, Principiais miniature whirlwind, caught several passes and swept down to the Red and Wlhite three-yard marker. It was only an off-side penalty that allowed Country Day to kick to safety after the Blue and Gold team had actually crossed their goal line. In the third quarter Principia intercepted a Country Day pass after Putney had made a brilliant run, ten yards into enemy territory, on the kick-off. D. PUTNEY Halfback The but all-around player on Ihr team. Skinner, substituted for Frank Thompson, who had played his quarterback position admirably, gained twelve yards on a reverse and five more on a pass. Country Day's excellent passing told frequently until, with the Red and YVhite team within a few yards of Principia,s goal, the game ended. The team did remarkably well, fighting under the double handicap of their inferior weight and the absence of Captain Swift. l Principia atifmpt: an and run Page Sixzy-four ,., . ,,,21,, 1 qng. W A r r ,, . s , ,y Qs... . ' ,W t fi' ' , ' 'ge W av. is ne, at an W u, W .U wa.. na. COUNTRY DAY 0-NVESTERN CPREP TEAM, 19 The Red and W'hite eleven, in their second game and first non-league clash, went down to an honorable and fighting defeat at the hands of the Wiestern Prep League team. Country Day's men did well in holding this older, heavier, and more experienced team to a lead of nineteen points. The game was, unfortunately, marked by frequent fumbles on the part of both teams. Western, always quite proficient in her aerial attacks, allowed this game to be no exception, receiving twelve points on beautifully executed passes. i After several fumbles, Western made her TAUss1c , E. THOMPSON C,,,,,,, first score on a long pass which was run twenty Guard Dezjelopzd into lien azffgln- y3I'dS to tl'1C Red and Wvhlte goal l1I1C. The A powegful lineman bath J U 1 ' z' - - . ' rl ri ' l . 1 ' 'f,,'Qf',,',,,a ' R first period ended with an exchange of punts. 0WHf,Zfj'g'f,f',,,g'f,iI',QQ'f'y Codasco succeeded in holding the Cadets during the whole second period, and Putney, C. Skinner, and Thompson were able to slash the line repeatedly, Country Day losing the ball, finally, on incompleted passes. In the third period, Western launched two forceful attacks, the first of which was stopped, the second, however, crashing through with a final center plunge, netted the Cadets their second touchdown. The Altonites, driving toward Codasco's goal for the third time, were sent back for a moment by Putney's punt, but returned again with a pass for a touchdown. For the first time, the Cadets made their point, ending the game with the score 19-0 in their favor. Afighting defenre-Ilfexlern QPrep Tzamj Page Sixty-fue ' ' N 2 .. 4' YM' 'Watt wr' f v i .. ,V , r-! -'- :. , . w- paw ...a I . 'T . f MORGAN End Paul ww playzd out of paxilion, but hir jighzing .rpirit and drterminalion wzre a big help to Ihz lzam. COUNTRY DAY Iii-'WESTERN CA TLAMD 0 Country Day's third game of the season ended in a 19-0 victory, as the Red and White players swept away their Cadet opponents in one of the most decisive A B C encounters of the year. The Altonites were kept con- tinually on the defense, gaining only three first downs during the game, and those only in the last few minutes, when Coach Hughes sent in a new team. The elusive Putney, slashing the NVestern line and doing beautiful bits of open-field running, succeeded in scoring all of Codasco's touchdowns. Codasco's first score came in the second period, after the team had spent most of the first getting within a striking distance. It was Putney's powerful plunge that carried the ball over the enemy line. Shortly after the beginning of the second W1-IEATON End A good lackler and blarlzzr. half, Country Day, showing a greatly improved brand of football, opened the way for another powerful Putney buck, which resulted in a second touchdown. In the fourth quarter, Western, driving for the first time within reach of Codasco's goal, was forced back by a long penalty and held by a strong Country Day line. Shortly after this, remarkable interference and an unmistakable genius for open-field running led Putney across the Red and Blue line for the third time. The try for point, unlike the one in the third period when Robinson's place kick soared accurately between the timbers, failed. The game ended shortly after Mr. Hughes sent in a new line-up. A Red and White charge-llfcflern CA Teaml ' 15 52-fm: iw.-I 5,.. - - .. . , , i ' ' - . Page Sixty-fix F. ROBINSON Halfluzrla Speedy, .rlufivz ball carrier Good dzfenfive man. , h,,, ' , Y Y ,, , v, ,IZ 1 ,. , , A , , iii 4: K .VE fm A ' 7' COUNTRY DAY 6MCHAM1NADE O After the 19-0 VVestern victory, Codasco held to its winning streak by mildly trouncing a rather superior Chaminade eleven in the season's fourth game and second victory. This non-league battle, in which the Red and VVhite was handicapped by the loss of Robinson, was decided in the third period when Codasco took advantage of a fumbled punt. It may be said, however, that Chami- nade's warriors outplayed the Brown Road men, as their yardage total was quite superior to that of their opponents. The first quarter was distinguished by Codasco's remarkable ability to fight in the shadow of its own goal posts. Chaminade's several drives to its opponents' twenty-five or thirty yard markers werevaliantly repulsed before any damage could be done. The MURRAY Tackle Harry playzd hir but game againfl Burroughr became hr osvrram: lark of rantrol :xhibited in zarly par! of Jzamn. second period, marked only by Thompson's excellent punt thirty yards into enemy territory, was played, for the most part, in mid-field and was quite uneventful. The punting ,duel in the beginning of the second half was one which proved fatal to Charninade. Thompson's long punt to his opponents' twenty-yard stripe was fumbled and recovered by Codasco. The Red and White, earnestly driving ahead, brought the ball to the one-yard line, from where Putney crashed it for six points. The place kick failed. The play see-sawed about mid-field for the rest of the quarter. Nail him!-Chaminade Page Sixty-.raven Chaminade, desperately trying to beat the gun to a touchdown, launched an aerial attack which might have been. but for Sale's interception of a pass, successful. Thurston, displaying real football ability, played superbly as a defensive left end. ST. Louis COUNTRY DAY 0fRfIILWAUKEE COUNTRY DAY 27 Country Day's rather promising string of victories came to a sad and sudden stop when a fast and shifty Milwaukee eleven. led by the elusive Bob Greene, came out of the North to leave a bewildered Red and W'hite crew vainly clutching at their vanish- ing heels. Not a single quarter escaped the Tnuasron ravages of the W'isconsin invaders, who SALE End clinched the championship of the Tri-City Fullbflfk AHfm11f'1 ffff'1fff'H d- League by smashing through a touchdown Al'a i.ffff ,fQf,fjufg A in every period. The Green and Gold, resort- ing to no trickery and few passes, carried off the contest with straight, hard-hitting football, which St. Louis equalled only in punting. After meeting the invaders on even ground at first, Codasco, giving its opponents the pigskin on a fumble, paved the way for the first Green and Gold drive, which brought the ball down to St. Louis' five-yard line. The Northerners, after failing twice to pierce a fighting wall, sent Kelly around end for a score. The kick just missed. In the second period, after twice being repelled in another touchdown drive, Milwaukee returned a punt to Codasco's eighteen-yard line, where four plays, followed by a successful point attempt added another seven points to the score. . 44:4 ,. ,- 4 - -' fs: Y wi-A Almoft clear-Milwaukee ii V' :iiff ':i'i Page Sixty-right , ...... W ,P 4 Q YQ tumeirvwe , 1 5 4 3 N mfr 4.1 H fr, ., 'W fi awww A an 1 ' A determined Red and White rally, in which fifteen yards were gained, was stopped at the beginning of the second half by another of the too-frequent fumbles. A spirited punting battle then ensued in which Codascols goal line was crossed by an especially long kick, after which Greene, on a right tackle smash, ran over thirty yards to score. His kick succeeded. During the last quarter, Milwaukee changed its offensive play to a more conserva- tive style, punting as often as possible. Sud- denly changing, however, the Northerners began a march which took them to their opponents' twenty-yard line, where a long forward pass and successful point ended the slaughter. Codasco's team suffered badly M?,'xE?N from the losses of Putney, Swift, and Frank Fg,1fjjff,fj,N Remarkable improvement over lan year both ajlen- .rzrvely and defeniively. Thompson, who were all forced to remain out of the battle. The work of VVheaton as punter was especially laudable. COUNTRY DAY 0-CHICAGO LATIN 11 Played exceptionally well for fffl year on squad, alihough handicapped by fnjur1'e.f. Codasco's second game in the Tri-City League, though appearing, from the score, to be an overwhelming defeat, was one in which the Red and White, fighting the Latins on their home ground, equalled their opponents in skill and fight, and one in which the antics of a mud-soaked ball on a marshy field, combined with the flying feet of Dunaway, the Chicago kicker, turned the Southerners from an expected victory. Very little happened in the first period, which was marked by a rather one-sided punting battle that might have been successful had not T. Hardy recovered a Chicago 4 , . . A tight :crimmage with Chirago Latin 1 Q 3 7 .. , 'A Page Sixty-nine K ' ESA : f?1Af: WL if , ?,,',.2,r k ,, ,gg as W + f 4 45,5 F' '42 , rt f if 'Y sf K mr '-sw--N--W 'W ' 5' fumble on his own thirty-yard line. After 1 - - this play Country Day started a spirited, but vain offense. The Brown Roaders continued into the second quarter with their attack, which was stopped when a partial fumble gave theball to the Chicagoans. After Robinson had retrieved a fumble and run it to the Black and Orange seventeen-yard tally, the Northerners were able to hold, and gained the ball on downs. Country Day forged ahead again in the second half, only to be stopped by another fumble of the mud-covered ball. Chicago Latin then made a long punt to the Red and White two-yard line, where a slip of the ball returned it to their possession, and they bucked it over the line. The try for point succeeded. After the kick-off, another long E-WING punt caused VVheaton to try to punt behind L. SKINNER Quafd, TWU, the line, but a bad pass forced him to fall on Qf,m,,,,1,a,1e Nat playrd guard and the for a Safety- Decidrd impfofvnifnt over lark!! and playrd bolh przciouf year. Fieldjudg- pofrmmf full. Almost the same procedure was repeated mm exullenl. in the last period, when the Red and VVhite, gaining the ball on downs near their own line, again had to kick behind it. A futile passing attack followed this second safety, and ended the game. COUNTRY DAY 0-JOHN BURROUGHS 6 For the first time in the history of the two schools, Codasco dipped her banners to the team wearing the Blue and Gold. Although the very idea of defeat at the hands of this school has always seemed remote, the bitterness of the downfall may certainly be tempered by the fact that the Red and White gridders outplayed their opponents in respect to yardage and first downs. Some action in the Burroughf game Page Scventy , , . Q My lf' f ' fl 5 rg gal ,5 1 G ,Aa fr ,, ,, .. , .. PECKHAM Ifazfzmfk Dlrplnyzd fxffllenl fp! Ir a famwanl parrer rare ability. During the first quarter, the eagerness of the two teams, always notable in this annual classic, seemed about equal. Codasco, how- ever, outplayed the Burroughites in the long punting duel which left the ball, at the close of the period, deep in Price Road territory. The excellent bucking of Putney, Robinson, and Sale was offset only by the frequent penalties. The ball fell into the hands of Country Day early in the second quarter, and a formid- able advance, hindered only by several penal- ties, ensued. A fumble and a blocked pass enabled the Blue and Gold men to get the ball long enough to pass to Putney, who, with his teammates, struck off about thirty yards, before they, also, were halted by an inter- cepted pass. The fatality occurred in the third period, when, after a long and unfavorable punting duel in which Codasco lost ten and more 7 T. IIARDY Tackle Good dzfenxicv playa, Showed impfowment ar .Maxon progzurrgd, yards per kick, the Price Roaders were able to get near enough to the Red and White stripe to cross it in five plays, terminated by Turner's cutback behind the scrimmage line. Country Day again doggedly attacked in the last quarter, making long yardage with a play in which Taussig, the center, carried the ball. Biggs, however, intercepted a pass and stopped the last big attack by racing to the Brown Roaders' eighteen-yard line, where he was overtaken by Putney. The game ended after a punting battle and aerial attack proved useless to Codasco. Robimon carrier the ball on an of-tackle play-Burrouglzr Page Seventy-one , ,. .. -..,,, , + wwrs.f-qt t 1A, , ,.,. Q ,-. . W L fVA , g f a f V- A , if Q 1 'Wai' W , - V , . - V-fe-I -H it r zsw-,M-in-WMM f G 'aff . , . , , A L. . . , - . V - - if if aw - xx, f .ff s fu lr awww fsw.imMeafN,,i.M,,.,... me . , . . . , , , . Q faf..v.Mait..,e:,iw.t,.safasamsimimtewaz N- The 'Varsity Baslketlballll Season a '5:'g'-ft MR. S1-um-tial. Crmrlz 22 4 Bv NR. L. SHINKEL, Conrh i f i ' 'X inf HI S year's Codasco team was made up 'iL,f'5g,,5gf largely of boys with very little experience 'J l if, ' in the game. Only one regular, Robinson, 'gg get remained from last year's A B C League If f Champions to serve as a nucleus for another .k ,. , team. Morgan and Primm, however, had earned their letters, but had Very little playing L A experience. Then, too, Primmls help was lost .'., y b f h . d b X , ,c - e ore t e season starte ecause o a serious t - injury to his knee. Another unfortunate break for us was the hlissouri State Athletic Association's rule. barring boys with nine semesters in school from further athletic competition. This rule made Captain Robinson, Bus', May, and Thurston ineligible after February 1, and completely changed the forward positions of the team. In spite of these handicaps, however, the team made a very good record, and was showing continual improvement to the end of the season. 2' .Ns-'T FF9 .l,.. T ..... 1 ,fa-14 .L - ffiqn I J 'l'11tr11s'l'oN Mmmger Out of a total schedule of sixteen games, including tournament competition, we won nine games and lost seven. Our A B C League record was the most disappointing. We won two games from Western A and lost two games each to Principia and Burroughs. In games outside of League competition, we did very well. Chaminade fell before the Red and Wihite attack in a two-game series, and Normandy High was also defeated by Codasco in a well-played game on their court. 3 sm.-, . ' 1, ge S wx af . iw, , . 5, li' Q' f ,Sie 'mi 5, fn .. . .,, , . c The Team Burk Roc:-fMr. Shinkel. Cnarlx, Ernst. Thompson, F.. Primm, Thurston, Managn. Fran! Rocz'-Jamison, Nlorgan. Robinson. Peckham, May. .. - . . ap : .ijfv i . . .,,., ., . . , . Y' - -- ... y,4..i!N Y W' ,f 'l 'V' fi- if -ff-W-W' W. Page Smnity-two i . K ,f Y , . VY , ROBINSON Captain, Forward A rlzrwjloof man. Cond an ojfrnff and a fffdrr In allin men brfaking in I0 lfafkfi. .Vim Sevrirfler rule Lepi him njf rzam lar! half of yfar. In the State ,.. ,, Western hlilitary Prep., rating second in the Preparatory League, defeated us in a single game by a 29-15 score. Our failure to capture the A B C League title was greatly atoned for by our success in the St. Louis District Tournament. Country Day entered the Class B Tourna- ment as an Hunderdogn, but upset the dope considerably by winning the Championship of the St. Louis District. In winning this District Championship, Codasco won four games and thus secured the right to represent St. Louis in the Class B State Tournament at Columbia, Missouri. The four teams defeated by Country Day were St. Charles, Brentwood, Eureka, and Principia. In these games, Codasco scored a total of 87 points to 67 of her opponents. Our final game with Principia showed the team at its best and demonstrated that we did have enough power to defeat the A B C League Champions. The fact that four members of this yea r's team were Sophomores promises much for Codasco in the next two years. AIOKGAN C14 ard Shafted gfzalffl improrr- man! of any man On team. A hard rziorlw' and a good guard. llfvflopf-rl a good our-lmrxd pail: xhul. Meet at Columbia, we lost our quarter-final game to Competition High School by a score of 31 to 37. Our Consolation placement game was also lost to New Point High School, finalists in last year's State Tournament, by a score of 12 to 25. This placement game gave us a rating of approximately seventh place in the State hleet. I certainly want to congratulate the boys on their showing this season and feel that next year should be a very successful one for Country Day. Pmrtirf in the Gym. ' Page Sewnly-three gqrj , . f N l r L I' E E. r PECKHAM Guard Played a good dzfnzxioe gamr. Developed ey: for baflzcl toward: :nd of Maron. Lacked nggrzs- rivmexf in hi: play. COUNTRY DAY 22-CHAMINADE 18 The first basketball game of the year with Chaminade turned out to be a thrilling victory for Codasco. The game was played on the Denny Road Hoof and was not a league contest. The play started slowly and the first period ended in a tie, 2-2. The second quarter saw more action and Codasco's offense succeeded in scoring seven points to the opponents' two and assumed a lead which was never overtaken. The score at the halfway point was 9-4 in Codasco's favor. In the second half, the Chaminade team put up a great fight and staged a vigorous rally which fell just short of being successful. Chaminade made its only set-up just before the final gun, leaving the score 22-18, with Country Day on the top. The play of both teams was excellent for such an early season game. Both teams presented unusually strong defenses, but were weak and erratic on offense. May was the high-point man of the game with ten points. COUNTRY DAY 9-PRINCIPIA 18 Codasco's quintet lost its first league game ofthe season to a fast Principia five by the score of 18-9. The result of the contest was a complete surprise to the followers of the Red and White team. The game was very slow and neither team was able to hit its stride. The Cadets took the lead in the first quarter, 6-2, and never relinquished it. In the second period, the Principia team increased its lead to seven points, the count being 12-5. The Cadets held Codasco scoreless in the third period, while they increased their lead by seven points, making the score 18-5 as the final quarter began. The Page Avenue team was held scoreless in the final period, but Country Day's offense could not function well enough to overcome the large lead. The score at the final gun was 18-9. Frank Thomp- son and Captain Robinson played a nice game for Codasco, the former being high-point man of the Red and White team with three field goals. MAY Forward Bur worked hard and dfwlopzd into a good scorn. Should have dz- wlopzd mor: wayx of rhool- iug from field. COUNTRY DAY 26-NORMANDY 22 In a non-league contest, Codasco overcame the strong ERNST Forward BML barks! eye on the team. Ha: a clzon eye-faint and dribble. Should be more ag- gnrrioz in hir play. Normandy quintet in a very exciting game, 26-22. The first quarter was marked by fine defensive play and very poor offensive. Normandy took an early two-point lead, but this was quickly overcome before the first quarter ended with the Red and White in front, 6-2. In the second period, both teams opened up some- what, and Codasco increased its margin to eight points, 15-7. Normandy came back strongly in the third period to cut down Codasco's lead considerably. The fourth quarter was very thrilling. Country Day was clinging desperately to its four-point lead and Normandy was struggling vainly to overcome it. Once during this period the lead was cut to two points, but when the final gun Page Szventy-four - -f-w-f ------ wi dy IU 1 ai ,wiixsfty r, Q R sh .V 'fi' f 3 Wa .J Q-vii W f it M 1, vip if . K Pls 1 i sf oft M1 i 4 Q -A Iii 1' 4' cracked, Codasco was ahead again by four markers, 26-22. May was the high-point man of the game with thirteen tallies. The floor work of Robinson and Morgan was outstanding. COUNTRY DAY 15-WESTERN CPREP TEAM, 29 Country Day's varsity quintet was completely outclassed by a larger and more seasoned five from Western. The Alton repre- sentative was the Preparatory League team and therefore the game did not count in the A B C League. The game opened with a slow first period, neither team being able to flnd the hoop. The score as the first quarter ended was 4-4. The second period pro- duced a great change in the Western shooting. The boys from Alton ran the score up to 14-6 at the half- way mark. In the third period, the fighting Red and VVhite held the Cadets on even terms, I each team scoring five points to make the total I 19-ll. In the final stanza, the Altonites again lost the Codasco five in a deluge of baskets and scored ten more points before the game ended. Peckham and Thompson played well for Codasco, putting up a splendid fight against such a powerful team. John Burroughs. This is the second game in the history of the Codasco-Burroughs compe- tition that the Price Road team has succeeded in winning. The final score of the contest ' was 16-7. When the first period ended, the score was 1-0 in favor of the victors. In the second quarter neither team was able to hit the basket, and when the half ended, the score was tied, 4-4. In the third period, the Burroughs' team took a two-point lead and in the final period they added eight more points to make their total 16. For Codasco, Captain Robinson, playing his last game, was outstanding. Glancy, of Burroughs, was high-point man with 11 points and was the star. THOMPSON Forward, Center The mo!! natural player on the team. A great jloor worker and feeder to Ernrt and Stephens. A good .rhol and .rhould shoot more. COUNTRY DAY 18-CHAMINADE 14 With a revamped team, Codasco overcame an early lead and defeated Chaminade in a non-league contest. On account of the nine semester rule, Codasco's team had two players from the B team to take the places left by the players who 'were declared ineligible. The game was a very close one, and the final score was 18-14. Chaminade opened the game vigorously and was in the lead 6-0 when the first quarter ended. Codasco rallied in the second period and when the half ended, the score CC'ontinued on page 1321 JAMISON Center, Guard Developed greally this year. Play: a hard, driving game. Should develop more poiie in ojlenfwe playing. A romer for next year. COUNTRY DAY 7-BURROUGHS 16 In a very slow, uninteresting game, Codasco's varsity basket- ball team lost a league game to the Blue and Gold quintet from STEPHENS Forward A hard worker and a good :rarer in cloJe to the barket. Aoeragea' ten points' per game in Dixtriel and State Tournament. Should devel- op :hooting from distance. Page Seventy-five A V A :.. ...,. .D ,,,,,,,,,,,, V I E K 2 1-2 ,a .2..,.. . ...Q - -.-f. M .. The Varsity Baseball Season BY NATIiANIEL EWING, Manager HE baseball team began this year's season with less than one-half of last year's players back. Captain Swift retained his former position at center field. Morrison, catcher, caught well for Upthegrove and Fraser, both of whom showed themselves to be good pitchers in spite of losses. After the first two games, Lord played at first till the end of the season. Gutelius and Peckham managed second and third respectively, while Jack Taylor held down the position of short- stop. Morgan played left field and Hazelton right. Up to the time that this book went to MR, MCALLISTER press, Country Day had won two and lost NAT EWING Coach four encounters, with two more to be played M,,,,,,g,, with Burroughs and Western. The first game of the year opened at Chaminade on April 15. Upthegrove pitched a very good game, allowing only four hits, but due to a great number of infield errors, Chaminade won, 8-3. The second game, with Burroughs, was very close, but again Codasco lost to the tune of 5-6, on account of infield errors. The following game was played at home with Clayton on April 26, and Fraser pitched his first varsity game. But again fortune was not with us and Clayton emerged victorious, the score being 7-2. The next encounter was against Chaminade on their field, but due to errors and insuffi- cient hitting, Country Day bowed its head to the score of 7-1. The ensuing game was played against the Western Prep team on May 11 at home. Eleven innings were played, owing to a seven run rally by Codasco in the fifth inning, which tied the score. Nothing W l The Team Back Raw-Ewing fManagerl, Peckham, Upthegrove, Stanard, Morrison, Jamison, Kalish, Taylor, A., Mr. McAllister. Fran: Raw-Morgan, Lord, jones, Swift, Gutelius. Sale, Hazelton, Taylor, j. Page Seventy-.rix . . 1 s 1 r Q, X eg. 5 ffl? W i r . -1 rswesrxsaaa .. 'N .1 ' ' --aft M .M fa + ff' fi A - 'V . . 'E Q 4 I ' ' 'Q 'll lx .1 3 4.7-2 R U1 happened after that till the eleventh inning, when Morrison knocked a Texas Leaguer with a man on third, Winning the game, 8-7. The last game played before the Codafco went to press was with the Alumni, and Country Day again emerged victorious to the tune of 13-11. In spite of the team's failure to live up to the school's hopes, the players always showed an effort to do their best. Their hitting was usually quite good, but they lost most of their games because of inexcusable errors. COUNTRY DAY 3-CHAMINADE 8 The Country Day baseball nine dropped the first game of the 1932 season to a powerful SWXFT . . MORGAN Ca min CMU, Field team produced by Chaminade, which ex- . P ' , . . . . . Lzfz Fzeld An rxrzllrnl nn411KKft.Ujwe hibited a brilliant defense behind the fine mplam. Bamng 15 am- . . . Depnidablz outfielder - proving, but Ham ha: bran p112Cl'11l'lg of HUIHHICTT. However, HS 112 W3.S l'0YlEf.f lair' of ground, but guilty ofsomelaoxrfielding. wmla with th: willow. a non-league contest, it was viewed more as a practice engagement than an important game. The game was very close until the fifth inning. Codasco had started right off by scoring two runs, but their opponents took the lead away immediately by producing three tallies. However, Codasco evened up the score by pushing one across the plate in the fourth inning, but in the fifth, Chaminade counted four times to win the game. The four runs were made without a hit. Chaminade scored again in the sixth. To start the game, Gutelius got a base on balls and proceeded to second on an error and thence to third on a single by Jack Taylor. Taylor reached third on an error Peckham at but agaimt Chaminade Page Szvenly-.rzvfn -1 . : .- ' 'is 5 4 'qi 52 . , gym , . 'livtkg iif ,Q is 1 1' S 1 1 Q :fi . We P v 2 4 2 1 .rs . in 1 Sain? ' tt S r ms gi i f ' El mf ., . ami 5 Z ay ga i it Y f mil' li as STEP is W or rife 1 it Q Hg 2, if 3 . gg , ... W' Q-..f. PECKHAM Third Bare Fine armfgood bafz nm- nrr-jirldulg for the mo!! part arruralz. and a putout in the infield. After Morrison singled to bring in the second run, the next two men were struck out, retiring the side. Chaminade scored three runs on hits by Meyer and Keating, a walk to Haley, an error, and a stolen base. Neither team scored again until the fourth inning when Codasco in- creased her tallies to three. It was done by Morgan's making a single and being brought in by another single accounted for by Jones. This run was the last for Country Day during the game. In the fifth, Chaminade made four runs on a walk, five errors, a stolen base, and a iielder's choice. In the sixth they again scored two more runs, thus making the final score 8-3 in favor of Chaminade. Upthegrove played a nice game, but his support cracked at critical times. The out- standing player for the victors was Hummert, who struck out eight men. COUNTRY DAY 5-BURROUGHS 6 UPTHEGROVE Pitcher Ha: pilrhrd a wry good brand of ball, bu! hir infield .rapport hu: ban wobbly. The next game of the season was with Burroughs, which was the first league encounter for Codasco. Although Codasco almost overcame Burroughs in a seventh inning rally, she was nosed out by the close score of 6-5. Over half the runs of the game were unearned, as there were eight errors, six bases on balls, and two hit batsmen. Upthegrove pitched his usual excellent game, but was supported very poorly. Guteliuf connect:-Burroughf Page Seventy-eight NIORRISON Catcher New fo the porition but if .rgeadzly impravingfbuz- ting mflzan-15p pontian and if making good. . .A,. .2., W as if an P .J . ., ..,.. . . ,f ,'......,.....,... fvfwe' v r In Codasco's first trip to bat, Gutelius began by accounting for a clean single to right. Taylor then hit another single, following which Swift was hit with a pitched ball. Morrison was also hit, forcing Gutelius across the plate. On an error, both Swift and Tay- lor came home. When Burroughs came to bat, Moser walked, Lane singled to left, fol- lowing which Gaienne singled. Moser scored on an error, as also did Gaienne, when Gutelius made a poor throw for home. Before Burroughs had finished scoring, they had accounted for five runs. At Codasco's next trip to bat, Peckham, Upthegrove, and Gute- lius all flied out. Burroughs also failed to score and was retired in one, two, three order. Until the seventh inning, the game was rather a dull one, only one run being made, and very few hits being allowed by either pitcher. GUTELIUS Second Bare A 'very valuable player- gaod on the defame and a good halter. However when Codasco came to bat in the last half of the seventh inning with the 7 7 score standing at 5-3 in favor of Burroughs, they made a valiant last inning rally in an attempt to stave off defeat. Jamison, batting for Lord, was called out on strikes. Peckham hit a long drive to left, but excellent fielding held him to two bases. Upthegrove hit a long triple to center, scoring Peckham. After this, Carpenter threw out Gutelius, Upthegrove scoring. Taylor then grounded out to Lane. e -..aku Upthegrove Batting-Chaminade Infield Action-Burroughr Page Seventy-nine A ----- ww., efaiwiaw ' f Qt XV? RLWNVS ?ffZi ' q s . 1 - . nz. i,, fy V, 'f i f f 1 '. X. k.,. . A,,. A, , 4 s. w.f1U'iSC0f -4 4 . L. ls , 'E , ,-. ' I A k'n 5' Q . . ,. ' ' .z Q hy, 1 nf? I-S, ' ki X 4 x Q t nn . ' 1L bi ' . ., , 'Was f . Lokn First Bare .4 fiery-fine1lefrni'i:'e playfr. 1Ii.r hitling, allhough rtill weak, haf improved .finre changing to right handful. ,. , , my h , .V 4. , N Q ,. ff ' ' 'J 1hf?i4? .ara'.gsw '-1 7 4W 'fU ilsm satw w. if L 5 .. EAAA , A: ,,.,,,,.. ,,,. . . .. COUNTRY IJAY 27CLAYTON T In the next game of the season Codasco again met defeat, this time at the hands of the Clayton nine. The best hit of the game was driven out by Litzinger, Clayton short- stop, going far into left field for a home run. Hain Swift also had a good afternoon at bat, getting two hits, a double, and a single. The inability of Codasco to hit in a pinch was the principal factor in its defeat, while Clayton wasted but one of their seven hits. Clayton started the scoring by getting two runs in the first half of the first inning. Country Day also made its first tally in this frame when Swift, who had doubled. took third while Bruno put out Gutelius at home, and rode home on l-laZelton's fly to right held. Clayton again scored two runs when she came to bat in the second inning. Briner, after walking, crossed the plate on Gilles' single. I'RAsER Pitcher Ha! pilrlrfd a very good brand of hall! if flrudily iniprrwing--.rhoulrl he u C07t.V'fA'ffYIl winning pitcher another year. Gilles went to third on an infield out, and took home on a passed ball. Codasco failed to score in this inning. In the third inning, Clayton again scored two runs, because of two walks and a single. Codasco again went scoreless. In the fourth inning, when Clayton came to bat, she was retired without having scored a run. However, when it was Country Day's turn, the second and last tally for Codasco was accounted for. After Peckham received a base on balls, he stole both second and third and crossed the plate on an error. Clayton Out at the plate-Burroughf ' ' Page Eighty HAZELTON Right Field Ili: batting and fielding hav: bath improved greatly. saga H, 1 . an at h :time 1 fi mi ig? Y ,M tg .lam ti -mx J ' '-f W' ' F' wi f il 1 3 no awe- f www Frm wil 4 1 again scored in the fifth when Litzinger hit his long homer. This was the last score of the game. COUNTRY DAY 1-CHAMINADE 7 In the second encounter of the year with Codasco, Chaminade again emerged victorious. They defeated Codasco on the Brown Road diamond by the score of 7-1. Fraser, a new member of Codasco's pitching staff, hurled his second varsity game in a very creditable manner. However, as was so often the case, the support given him in both the field and at bat was weak. Seven costly errors caused many of the runs, Fraser yielding five hits. In the first inning, Chaminade started off by scoring four runs, made by several walks and lVleyer's and Garesche's singles. ' . 4' 'T ,Q . gi V 'a , i ,gs V 1, , N ag ,,-.. ,S X I rx I 1 V ' ' V-.il ' .Z , I Q I QW IRQ ft.QiM E2 Q ,t . s is EW V Ei , wr fi ' f' li ' JI if I W A 5 1 ,ga W 5 9 24' fi, ,, W rwalta lll t f i flif Q ffi . ?iEf i 5 if . T Q if -- J. TAYLOR Shortriop Figlding if :Halle at rrmgal momzntijbutting if :ommg along Jalufaftorily. This, coupled with an error and a fielder's choice, accounted for the tallies. On Codasco's first trip to bat, she failed to score. Chaminade retired in one, two, three order in her next inning. The next three innings were full of errors, but few hits were allowed, and only one run was scored, which was accounted for by Chaminade. In the fourth inning, Codasco accounted for her lone score of the game on a double by Hazelton and a well- timed single, hit by Paul Morgan. The first half of the fifth inning saw Chaminade score two more runs, which were her last for the day. Hummert rapped out a single, after which Haley obtained another one. The next batter sacrificed, and Garesche drove Morgan :tepr into one-Chaminade Page Eighty-one . , we s iw , ' . K' - V - . in the two men on base with a well placed double to right field. In the last two innings neither team scored, and the final score stood T-1. In the sixth inning, Morgan made a spectacular catch of a long fly by Hummert, which was the outstanding play of the game. COUNTRY DAY S-XYESTERN CPREP TEAMJ 7 The next game of the year resulted in Country Day's first victory. The opponents were Western's Prep League team, and, after eleven innings of seesawing back and forth, Codasco emerged victorious by an 8-7 score. ln the first four innings it looked as if Western would be over- whelmingly victorious, but in the fifth frame, when Codasco came to bat, the Alton pitcher, Caulfield, became erratic and allowed numerous bases on balls and several hits, thus permitting Country Day to even up the score. The score was still tied when the regular seven innings were finished, so the game Went into the eighth frame with everyone very keyed up. Neither team was able to score until, in the last half of the eleventh, Morrison, of Codasco, stepped up to the plate and drove out a well-placed line drive, bringing in a man that was on base, and making the final score S-T. SALE Utilify Oulfieldrr Fair,6elf1'rr-'freak al bat, The Alumni Game, held annually at Country Day, resulted in a victory' for the regular nine. After six innings of more or less uneventful playing, Morrison, of the varsity team, hit a home run to win the game, as the score up to then had been tied. Swift also accounted for another well-timed homer early in the fifth inning. Some of the Alumni who took part were, Bischoff, Lon Hocker, John McMillan, Disbrow, Emmet Thompson, Curby, and Desloge. Fraser pitched for Country Day, and Firmin Desloge and Curby hurled for the Alumni. , As the Codafro goes to press, the baseball team has two more games to be played, one with Burroughs, and the other with the VVestern nine. Only one of these encounters v an s A lzil for the Alumni Zi3.u.'.m ,,a.'h'ilr 'A Page Eiglzly-two i t f V will count in the A B C League, namely, the one with Burroughs, because VVestern has no A B C League team this year, having com- bined their A B C and Prep League nines. If Codasco wins her encounter with Burroughs, she will go into a tie for first place in the A B C League with the Price Road nine. Should she lose, Country Day will be in second place in the A B C League race. The game ought to prove very interesting because, in their last meeting, both teams showed themselves to be capable of very good ball, and also, the teams were very evenly matched, the score resulting in a one-run lead victory for Burroughs. The game will take place on May 20, on the Brown Road diamond. Either Upthegrove or Fraser will pitch for Codasco, and Carpenter will probably take the mound for Burroughs. The Vllestern game, the last of the year, will take place on May 28 at Alton. The game will probably be won by Codasco, since the cadets were defeated in their first encounter with the l Brown Road nine. However, as the score of the first engagement was rather close, and the teams evenly matched, this game ought arlion. to be a close one also. Should Codasco take both these remaining games, the Brown Road nine will have a record of four games Won and four games lost. Captain Swift in CoDAsco AVERAGES UP TO MAY 14. Batting Fielding Batting Fielding Gutelius - - .238 .900 Peckham .059 .TOS Taylor -137 -S53 Lord - .154 .978 Swift - - .238 .833 7 f Morrison - .428 .939 SUT Morgan - - .200 .888 pt egrove ' J ' Hazelton - -235 --- Fraser .200 .833 Sale - - - .000 1.000 Jamison - .500 --- A ,vlrike-.4lumniga1ne 1 H3141 Page' Eiglzly-thrre :.Q .x7.4,, ,,.,: 5 . ,,.-Q ,:,,,: zz., 1. rz, :f:- '- T A ,, X , f i . , A f gi QW, My ML .54 .., S l 1 ,J lf ff iw '- Qi? Q vii M Q 91 M Ak Q is w 4, , , '14j?ii5 ,gj,, l rag, gisggfet g, as iw M E . ss, is 'W W. Maia iii... gas ., X Q 15 i E ffie . Eff. 1552? A' 1 gx sr if VIR at 'Y s fi-7 M R. I-7 E c K E R C o ac h The Varsity Track Season BY MR. E. A. HECKER, Coach HE season showed close and interesting meets when the team engaged schools which are equal in age and enrollment to Country Day. The first contest on April 12, was triangular, against Clayton and Wellston. After a long battle of alternating honors between Codasco and Clayton, the latter finally won, 552 to 523 for Codasco and 395 for Wellston. On April 16 Codasco scored G7 to for Principia in a dual meet at Taylor Field. In the District Meet, which followed on April 30, all the Senior entrants were eliminated in the preliminaries, but Earl Thompson and Claiborne Skinner amassed eleven points in the finals in the junior Division. Thompson made second place in PRIMM Managrr the shot put, while Skinner took second in the low hurdles and first in the 440, which he ran against a fast field with excellent judgment. The unusually powerful competition in the A B C Meet was too much for Codasco,which had to be content with twelve points. COUNTRY DAY 523-CLAYTON 552-WELLSTON 392 The first track meet of the season, held at Country Day on Friday, April S, ended with Codasco a close second to a victorious Clayton team. Wellston, the other school in the triangular meet, was not a close competitor for winning honors. The out- standing Clayton athlete was Ehrhardt, who scored twenty-six points, nearly half his The Team Back Row-Polster, Murray, Powell, Hard , W., Hardy, T., Eaton, Hurd, Sims, Primm Ulflanageri. Front Row-Becker, Thompson, Skinner, Ci., Taylor, Skinner, L., Brewster, Christy, Reichardt, Upson. Page Eighty-four Ali G a ,Z ' mf 'S fs? , e s , 1 ff- 'P an ' sp ag,'--.,g?Q',2il,-- ,W ' V14 ff' . 4 3 .5 1 'f f Wiz. 1 . wa 'L riffs gs. - . f ia - , ,, 1 fa -. ,, , -sa-7 A-,AJ . , . . Y' '- 4 . + ag 83 Q' 'ig 5? QM in 'fee 'Zvi' ' , s as 73, ,, E fi? igfzizif :iw M qlffi '91 ju. 1 ' se gQgf'a,g .,, ..,1. L. SKINNER Captain 100, 220. Broad jump. Relay. Afaithful !f'0fkt1' in many even!! agaznft older and larger opponenlf. team's total score. He was the high-point man of the meet. The Wellston team was also almost a one-man outfit. Their star, Mason, scored nineteen points and was en- For Country Day, tered in nine events. Murray was outstanding, winning the 100 and the 220-yard dashes, tying for second in the high jump, and running anchor man on the relay team. C. Skinner did excellent work in the hurdles and 440, placing second in the high hurdles, third in the low, and winning the 440. The weather conditions were most un- favorable. It was very cold and a high wind was blowing. The wind accounted somewhat for the rather good time in the high hurdles and the slow hundred, as the runners had the breeze behind them in the hurdles, but faced it in the century. Country Day's team was by far the most evenly balanced outfit ofthe three and placed in every event. The summary is as follows: MUIKRAY mo, 220, High jump, Shot Put, Relay. Bolhafafz and powerfulg fhoul be able, in another year, la hold hi: own in the darker, jumpr, and fha! againfl any prepara- tory .frhool competilovxr. 100-yard dash: iirst, Murray, C. D. S., second, Mason, VVellstong third, Iten, Wellstong fourth, Hunt, Clayton. Time: 11.5. 12-lb. shot put: flrst, Mason, Wellstong second, Thompson, C. D. S., third, Barbour, Wellstong fourth, lNlurray, C. D. S. Dis- tance: 41 ft. 4 in. 440-yard dash: first, C. Skinner, C. D. S., second, Fischer, Clayton, third, Iten, Wellston, fourth, Meyer, C. D. S. Time: 57.6. Discus throw: first, Russell, Clayton, second, Barbour, Wellston, third, Eaton, C. D. S., fourth, Mason, VVellston. Distance: 96 ft. 105 in. 220-yard dash: first, Murray, C. D. S., second, Mason, Wells- Broad jump and Pole Vault-Clayton and Wellflon Page Eighty-five , ... .. .. 1 . . A , .,,. if ,f ff 1 M Q.. wif 1 4, 4 ,, , as . 1 3 2. www .W af 'nw 1 if A...,. ,, i , ':f-Af 1 ton, third, l.. Skinner, C. D. S., fourth, lten, Qm, m M,A E Wiellston. Time: 24.6. Pole vault: first, Ehrhardt, Clayton, second, Wheaton, C.D.S., third, Roth, Clayton, fourth, Christy, C.D.S., Rombauer, C. D. S., Tebbetts, Clayton, tied. Height: Sl ft. S in. SSO-yard run: first, Ehrhardt, Clayton and Fischer, Clayton, tied, third, Schwalbert, Clayton, fourth, Brewster, C. D. S. Time: 2:2-1.1. Broad jump: first, lten,Wellston,second, Schaefer, Clayton, third, Ehrhardt, Clayton, fourth, L. Skinner, C. D. S. Distance: 19 ft. 1 in. Javelin throw: first, Brewster, C. D. S., second, Nussbaum, Clayton, third, Eaton, C. D. S., fourth, Oliver, Clayton. Distance: 126 ft. S in. High jump: first, Ehrhardt, Clayton, second, Murray, C. D. S., IC. THOMPSON . . C, SKINNER and Mason, Wellston, tied, fourth, Schaefer, 100- S1101 Pill' Rflay- 1 k S - d 440, High Il11rdl.r.f, Low Ha.f,1m0nf1mi,4 htffizlfl. Clayton, and Bec er, C. D- -, UC - H11rdlt,r.1lfgh jump. ljlyoujg lffujfg' fx, dxf Height: 5 ft. Bl in. S00-yard relay: won 11,,, an ff., ,ha,,m,ff..,fU MNH, 1 ,,'1,, Il, . , ' ' . nf an unurually jim' ull- 'zndffrpaiwn ffm' by Country Day QL. Skinner, Reichaldt, mum, Mlm. C. Skinner, Murrayb. Time: 1:33.5. 120- yard high hurdles: first, Ehrhardt, Clayton, second, C. Skinner, C. D. S., third, Nlason, Wvellston, fourth, Becker, C. D. S. Time: 17. 120-yard low hurdles: first, Ehrhardt, Clayton, second, Mason, VVellston, third, C. Skinner, C. D. S., fourth, Becker, C. D. S. Time: 15.1. Mile run: first, Schwalbert, Clayton, second, Wlhaley, Wellston, third, Graddy, Wellston, fourth, Upson, C. D. S. Time: 5:27.2. COUNTRY DAY 67'PRINCIPIA 55 The second meet of the season was held at Taylor Field on Saturday afternoon, April 16. The encounter was a dual tilt between Codasco and Principia. Although the I The Slan- x e . S, P 'f Q.- Page Eighty-.fix . , ... gf. wr fx wa lg, .. . if ,EJ ' ' 1 ffl S l ee. 1 ,- - 2.1 1- H . 1 Q H Q ' ax x as a ' 1 ' is 3' xy i 3 1 1' 1 H a --,1 ...ff f fi-,G ,L -I L ,Q - ' ,X f I '. . .-. ' 1 -K 'cave a- BECKER High Hurdlei, Low Hurd- ln, High jump. Witllfurlher training, will bfrome an excrllfnt hurdlrf and high-jumper. latter team won more first places in the meet than Country Day, the ultimate outcome was never in doubt. As for the first meet, the weather was miserable. Nlany of the events were run in the pouring rain, and the track was very soggy. Bob Becker was high-point man for Codasco, winning both the hurdle events. Other Country Day men to get lirsts were Murray, C. Skinner, and Thomp- son. Murray won the 100 in handy style, but strained his leg, already weakened in a former meet, and Mr. Hecker thought it best to keep him out of the 220. C. Skinner won the 4-10 without a great deal of difficulty, his lead at no time being seriously threatened. Earl Thompson carried off winning honors in the shot put. This meet Was in the nature ofa practice engagement for both teams and was very valuable to the squad in that it afforded the boys a great deal of experience in actual competition. This stood them in good stead later in the season as the encounters became more diflicult. A summary of the meet follows: Bizawsralz 440, 880, jawelin. .fllcruyf rrliablr: look mor: punifhmrnl than any olhfr mrmbrr ofrhe ltdm, having io Mm. the 440 and 8811 amz' Ilzrow the jafvelin. 100-yard dash: Murray, C. D. S., first, Mills, Prin., second, L. Skinner, C. D. S., third. Time: 11.2. 220-yard dash: Mills, Prin., first, L. Skinner, C. D. S., second, Reichardt, C. D. S., third. Time: 25.5. -1-10-yard dash: C. Skinner, C. D. S.,firstg Hewitt, Prin., second, Meyer, C. D. S., third. Time: 880-yard run: Prentice, Prin., first, Brewster, C. D. S., second, Hurd, C. D. S., third. Time: 2:22.2. Mile run: Crawford, Prin., first, Forman, Prin., second: Upson, C. D. S., third. Time: 5.19. 120-yard high hurdles: The Finifh. loo- Yard Daxhf-Clayton and Wellnon Page Eiglzty-mam .. t a .... .. . . .. i i! t s a . . ..... . f . , i 3f i . , . J .. .. .. , . a Becker, C. D. S., first, C. Skinner, C. D. S., second, Miller, Prin., third. Time: 18.2. 220-yard low hurdles: Becker, C. D. S.,1irstg Reichardt, C. D. S., second, Brenner, Prin., third. Time: 30.7. Shot put: Thompson, C. D. S., first, Kussman, Prin., second, Murray, C. D. S., third. Distance: 36 ft. 62 in. Discus throw: Kussman, Prin., first, Eaton, C. D. S., second, Primm, C. D. S., third. Distance: H9 ft. Javelin throw: Kussman, Prin., Hrst, Eaton, C. D. S., second, Stitt, Prin., third. Distance: 125 ft. 2 in, High jump: Miller, Prin., first, hlurray, C. D. S., second, C. Skinner, C. D. S., third. Height: U6 in. Broad jump: Stitt, Prin.. first, Christy, C. D. S., second, L. Skinner, C. D. S., third. Distance: lT ft. HM in. Pole vault: Alward, Prin., first, Wl1eat.on, C. D. S., second: Christy, C. D. S., third. Height: 9 ft. -1 in. SSO-yard relay: Country Day, first Cl.. Skinner, Polster, Reichardt, C. Skinnerj. ST. LOUIS DISTRICT TRACK MEET REICHARDT Senior dlVlSl0I1mClOUNTRY DAY O 220' LW' I dl f'-' ' RMS- Junior divisionfCoUNTRY DAY ll iiflfifff if:'Zi..l'2',.1ff3'Lf .lf . . . ln the annual District lqrack Kleet held at the Klaplewood stadium on Saturday afternoon, April Iillth, Country Day did not qualify anyone in the Senior division. Klurray was not able to enter the preliminaries on account ofa strained muscle. The entries were very few, and for the boys who were entered in the preliminaries, the competition was a bit severe, and none managed to last until the finals. ln this division University City won by a great margin, scoring 135 points. Their pre-eminence was at no time in question and the outcome of the meet was never doubtful. VVebster Groves was a very poor second. Among the many records broken was Boettler's mark of 21 feet S inches in the broad jump. The new mark was better by several inches and was made by Martiii of University City. ln the junior division, also won by University City, Country Day was sixth with ll points. This was a very excellent showing in view of the fact that there were so few entries from school, and all Codasco's points were made by two men. C. Skinner, the outstand- Thompmn QudlifiE.ff07' Ihr Se'n1.i-linalf of flu' junior xj't7'-'-ljifffiff Mfr! . Page Eighty-eight . ,-..:,, g,. :rig-:.f ... 2s5f::..2 '.,:::'.i.f.. ..f.-.'1.:.1,..g.f..f,.:..: 'Q ' J w - 1 3 . ' 2,11 ,.',.:3,,, ' 3, ,, U , .sl tfaeLvaaaasi'waua..m:ssa': v 'ssiaas....a4L....a..w. aa:-aa. a W 4 - f . - -1- H - H -J:-1afeQfs:4l:ifa.:iP:iar .- 'f' ' f at . 5 M 4 if 'iw icvhxelxemif ti-fwfr .aaa 1'i'JW f W' N 'i,'1 0 LQI, , ,', :' ing Codasco performer of the day, took a first in the junior 440 and second in 120 low hurdles. Earl Thompson won second place in the junior shot put. In the 440, Skinner was up against exceedingly heavy competition and ran a beautiful race. If it had not been for the high wind across the track, it is possible that he might have broken the record, which is 54.3 seconds. His time was 55.0. In the low hurdles Skinner ran second to lYaite of University City, who set a new record in this event in the preliminaries. Both he and Skinner broke the record in the semi-finals. In the finals, however, the time was somewhat slower because of the wind already men- tioned. Thompson's shot putting was excellent and he showed up most favorably in the face of the stiffest competition. A B C LEAGUE TRACK MEET COUNTRY DAY 12-VVESTERN NIILITARY ACADEMY 104 JOHN BURROUGHS 20-PRINCIPIA 18 The Annual A B C Track Meet held on Saturday afternoon, May fourteenth, proved to be a clean sweep for a powerful Wiestern T ' Team. The cadets swept everything before them, winning first place in every event and amassing the huge score of 104 points. This meet, Codasco's last encounter of the season, was in some re- '1W'1 'fHe f0 'Pf1 '0'1- spects the most disastrous of the year. However, several Codasco men performed excellently in the face of very strenuous competition. Becker ran the high hurdles in creditable style to take second. Christy pole vaulted better than he had ever done before, taking third place in this event. Since two YYestern men cleared eleven feet to tie for first, this was an excellent performance. C. Skinner ran a beautiful 440, placing third. The record in this event was broken in the preliminaries by Ellen- wood of Western. Ellenwood also won the finals, although the time was not quite so fast because of the wind. Brewster placed fourth in this race. Earl Thompson was third in the shot put. Varney of VVestern broke the record in this event. ln the 220, Murray ran fourth. The Country Day relay team, heretofore undefeated, ran last in the S80 relay, as Western's quartet broke the record. Although the team was badly defeated in this meet, it may be safely asserted that next year, since many of the boys will be back, Codasco's chances in the A B C League should be a great deal brighter. hh- Q-il! UPSON Mil: A con.rr1'entio11.r workn C. Skinner win: tha junior 44O'Di5f7iCl llleet , ,.,,,,, .fi ,,,,, ,,.. , .,.. , ,. Page Eighty-ninz . . 4 4 ff xx 'way -.Mi 'gl' trgxj 6. 4, ,ss aww W M ik , -,i 41, A fu The Soccer Season ITH the increasing popularity of soccer at school, the Country Day eleven found themselves facing the hardest schedule since the inception of that sport. At the close of the fall term there were eleven games to be played, but this number increased until at the end of the season fourteen encounters had been engaged in by the team. Six lettermen reported for duty: Meyer, goal-guard, Upthegrove and Stanard, halfbacksg hlorrison, fullbackg and Blanton and Brewster, forwards. These men were the nucleus around which the finished team had to be built. The open fullback position was filled by Taussig and, after the first of February, by Ewing. Both of these men were steady. hard-playing backs and proved able assistants to Morrison, whose goal- kicking, aside from the splendid work of Meyer, was one of the greatest factors in keeping the Red and White goal from being crossed. After some changes owing to injuries as well as to the development of prowess in the players, the varsity halfback line was com- posed of Polster, Stanard, and either Bixby or Taylor. These boys developed from a rather weak line into a formidable passing machine which was equally clever at attack or defense. Among the forwards, the center, Blanton, was, by virtue of his really excellent heading, the high-score man, with seven goals to his credit. Gutelius scored six, Upthe- grove and Brewster three apiece, and Wheaton one. The opening game of the season served only to deepen the gloom of the more pessi- mistic members of the squad. Played in a steady drizzle, which froze on the ball as it fell, the game proved more of an exhibition of football of the cruder type than of skillful soccer. The mud made passwork impossible, and Country Day went down to a 2-1 defeat. However, from that time on, faint signs of teamwork began to be noticeable. Overcoming a rather green Normandy team seemed to give the boys some badly needed confidence, and by the time the Christmas holidays were over, with their few haphazard practices, the squad was ready to settle down in earnest to the grim business of wresting the A B C League championship title from the avid grasp of the rival organizations. The first Principia game was played in a veritable quagmire, and was chieliy notable for the fact that it was attended by members of several of the professional clubs of St. Louis. The team kept improving as the season wore on and, for the most part, had a rather easy time of it, never winning by large scores, but usually managing to come out on top of the heap. There were times, however, when other schools copped the laurels, such Bark Row-Morrison, Taussig, Blanton, Ewing, Meyer. Flon! Row-Mr. Young, Gntelius, Stanard, Brewster, llpthegrove, Polsler. Mclfluney C.'llgr.J. ---- , . . . . .. Page Ninrfy ,,,,,,,. , .. i i,: .Q,, , Kr if Us f X 2 1-fly ' 1 u . t J W' x as the second Principia game, when the Red and White escutcheon received several blots. The climax of the season came, as all good climaxes should, at the end. The final battle for the championship will be remembered by all the participants as forty of the most enjoyable minutes they ever spent. The game, played before a large group of spectators, was as good an exhibition of soccer as anyone could wish to see. The Red and White halfbacks and forwards were passing with machine-like precision, and only the brilliant work of the Principia backfield prevented a much larger score than the 1-O which gave Codasco the championship. Throughout the season, Mr. Young's squad piled up a total of twenty goals to their opponents' twelve. They won eight games, lost three, and tied three. This year, Country Day did an unprecedented thing in that they went forth to battle with two teams other than those in their regular high school conference. These were the Bissel Dry Goods Company and the St. Louis Paint and Surfaeer Company aggregations. They trounced the latter by a score of 2-0, and were in turn soundly drubbed by the former to the tune of 4-0. The games were of the semi-oflicial type, being played on holidays before a reasonably large crowd of fans. Both were much enjoyed by all present, and provided a great deal of helpful and instructive experience for the Red and White. We can only hope that this sort of thing will continue, as results show that it was a fruitful source of amusement as well as splendid practice. The scores by games are as follows: Country Day 2 John Burroughs Country Day 0 john Burroughs Country Day 2 John Burroughs Country Day 1 Principia Country Day 1 Principia Country Day l Principia Country Day 2 Normandy Country Day 3 Normandy Country Day 2 Normandy Country Day 1 Chaminade Country Day 2 Chaminade Country Day 1 Chaminade Country Day 0 Bissel D. G. Co. Country Day 2 St. L. P. Bi S. Co. TOTALS 20 Action in onf of the Principia gamsf p ,.,,.,,. ,,...,, .,,,,, ,,. Page Ninety-one at it an rf. rfedr ei. gsagar . . L ' rzii ---, 1 na .. The Varsity Tennis Season HE Country Day tennis team swung into action early in order to capture their second straight A B C League championship. As the Codarco goes to press, Country Day leads the leaguewith two victories and one defeat. Two practice matches were also clinched by the tennis team. Remaining matches include Western Ctwo matchesj, Burroughs, Washington University Freshman Ctentativej, and McBride Ctentativej. lNIr. Hobbs had a wealth of material from which to choose a first team. The players finally chosen were Thompson, Barack, Ernst, Stephens, Heffern, and W'heaton. Pettus was appointed manager. Frank Thompson, in the last two years in which he has captained the tennis team, has not dropped a single match. This is indeed an exceptional record. Sig Barack can always be counted on to play a steady, sure game. Ed Ernst, the boys' district champion, has shown considerable improvement and has been a great aid to the team. Howard Stephens is also a dependable player and has been a large factor in the team's victories. Heffern and Wheaton, second doubles combination, have played excellently together, dropping only one match. Country Day overwhelmed Chaminade for its first victory, 5-0. At the end of the first day's play in an incompleted match with Principia, Codasco was leading, 2-1, but dropped both doubles matches on the second day and lost the match, 3-2. Thompson finally triumphed over Takaki, of Principia, 13-11, 1-6, 6-2. Thompson and Barack took a set from Takaki and VVatson, but were unable to win their encounter. Codasco won over John Burroughs, -1-1, and the following week crushed University City by the same score. When Ernst met Weinstock in this match, it was their second meeting, the first being in the finals of the boys' district championship play last summer. Ernst lost this last time in an extended three-set match. The last victory recorded before the printing of the Codafco was over Principia. Takaki was ill and Country Day swept the match, 5-0. The fall tennis team was made up of Upthegrove, Barack, Heffern, Hilmer, and Leigh. They had two matches with Principia and two with Chaminade. The match with Chaminade was played on two different days, but counted as one match. Codasco won five out of seven encounters in this court clash. Principia won two incompleted matches by the score of 2-0. The combination of Conklin and Takaki was too much for the Red and White. .. . . 111: The Team Mr. Hobbs, Barack, Wheaton, Stephens, Thompson, Ernst, Hefliern, Pettus, fMgr.l 12.1-' 1 '.:' 1 ,r,. Pagz Ninety-two fs 4 ss 4 U f 4 1. .nj it ' i 1 N affix 1 '94 I 'I xi BM vm -F A ,,, 5, , .-...,...- 4 v W The Fencing Season HE Country Day swordsmen met with very little success this year. This was due, in a measure, to the squad's smallness. Although the number of boys taking fencing is never large, this year it was unusually small, the whole squad containing but ten members. This year's coach was Mr. Ballin, who replaced Mr. Fiems, who was unable to wind up his affairs abroad and return to America as soon as he had planned. The Country Day Fencing Team was composed of four members, Tillman Hardy, Derek Jenkins, George Bergfeld, and John Martin. Hardy, the captain, was the only member of last year's team to return. His previous experience proved very valuable to the team. He is a master of many of the fine points of the sport and should develop into a very fine fencer. Derek jenkins, an English boy, proved valuable to the team by reason of his extreme agility and finesse. George Bergfeld was also a very dependable fencer. His method of attack was most effective. Never hurried, he would Wait for an opening, and, when an opportunity presented itself, he always made the most of it. John Martin was, in general, a defensive swordsman. He defended himself beautifully, but was reticent about taking the offensive. He should have attacked his opponents more. In the first match of the season, with the Western Military Academy team, which was held at Alton, the Codasco fencers were not up to the standard of their Cadet opponents and were defeated, 6-3. The next encounter Was a very close match with the Washington University Freshmen. Until the last bout, the score stood, 4-4. This bout was between Captain Hardy and the Washington number one man. lt was not until the last point that the latter, with a burst of skill, finally overcame his rival to win the point, the bout, and the match. The score was 5-4. In the return match with Western, Country Day fell to pieces and lost, 8-l. The soldiers proved their superiority early in the match, winning every bout except the last, which the Country Day captain won. Since, next year, the whole squad with the exception of Hardy and, perhaps, Jenkins, who may return to his home in England, will be back, a much better season can reasonably be expected. The only weapon used this year was the foil, because of the small size of the squad. The foil is a light, blunt sword, with a button on the end, used exclusively in fencing. Mr. Ballin is an excellent foilist. Back Rau-Mr. Ballin, Morriss, Mead, Bergfeld, Meissner, Coleman. Front Row-Hardy, W., Becker, Hardy, T., Martin, jenkins. Page Ninety-three X 1:1 -'-- 'f 1'h t . , ., ,A,.vX R , :2'.. -Q-vfvu-.n 3 5 ' My ' sa ' W at sf tif was Q ra tiara at aa ff f . rare B Football HE B football team, although its record is not an enviable one, showed excellent form several times during the season. Despite defeats, the spirit of the team was consistently good. For the second year, Mr. Wierremeyer was in charge of this squad. Their record for H731 stands: won, Ig lost, 4, tied, 2. ln the opening game against Principia, Country Day showed promise of a successful season. Codasco came out on the winning end of a li-U score. The lone touchdown was registered by Jack Taylor, who caught a blocked punt and raced fifty yards to score. The following Saturday Mr. Viierremeyerls gridders were overcome by the Crimson and Blue of Western. The final score stood: Vkestern, 213-C. D. S., 0. After a lapse of two weeks, Country Day encountered the strong john Burroughs B team. lt was in this interval that Codasco suffered a great loss. Captain Christy, star quarterback, was injured and put out of the game for the rest of the season. ln spite of this mishap, Country Day held Burroughs to three touchdowns, losing 19-0. Clayton was the B team's next opponent. The game was played in pouring rain on Clayton's field. Both teams were handicapped by the muddy ball, and neither's offensive seemed able to click. The final score was 0-0. ln this game U'Neil and Dubuque were the main cogs in the Country Day line-up. ln the next game Western repeated its earlier victory over Codasco by the over- whelming score of 31-7. However, there were several bright spots in the game, At the end of the first half the score was T-li in favor of Codasco. Country Day's chances of winning seemed very good at this point, but Viiestern came back after the half with renewed vigor and an avalanche of touchdowns. Paul Jamison kept his team from a shut-out by making a beautiful thirty-yard run for Country Day's only score. ln the second Principia game the cadets showed a great improvement over their first game with Codasco, and this time won I3-li. In the last period Paul Jamison again scored the lone touchdown for Codasco after a thirty-five yard run. The last game of the season showed the spirit and determination of the losing team to be excellent. Although beaten 19-O by Burroughs earlier in the season, Country Day came back to hold them to a scoreless tie in this second game. Codasco itself, on the other hand, was unable to score, and the game ended in a fC07lfi71'Zl6d on page 129D 15' Footbalf Team Bark Rare'-Fraser. Coleman, Mendle. Currie, Stewart, Wear. liergfeld. I .llidrllf Rofz'--Vchmiller. Taylor. Stephens, H.. Lord. Christy. Duhuquvnl Schlapp. Xlr. XX errernete Fran! Rorcfffrnst, Bixby, Taylor, R., Kalish, vlamison, Hocker, Sims, 0'Neil, H., Newhouse. ' W , a . Isi 'P arf Page Nirlftyifnur H ,. s C Pootlball LTHOUGH the C team of 1931 did not make as fine a showing as the C teams of former years, its record is nothing of which it need be ashamed. It won two games, tied two, and lost two, for an average of 500 per cent. Fred Charlot, the only letterman of last year on the squad, received an arm injury in the first week of practice, which kept him out of the line-up for the entire year. The team, as a whole, was much younger and smaller than that of last year. Therefore, eleven entirely inexperienced boys trotted out on the field to oppose Principia in the first game. Before our team had gotten its bearings, Principia com- pleted three passes for a touchdown. However, on the first play after the kick-off, Rombauer, with perfect interference, raced madly around left end to tie the count, li-6. After this, both teams settled down and displayed excellent defense throughout the remainder of the game, and the score was still 6-6 when the final whistle blew. After a week of practice, the team journeyed to Alton and gained its first victory over VVestern, 0-0. Although playing poorly in the first two periods, Codasco came back with a bang in the second half, and scored a touchdown in the first few minutes of play. It was made by Messing, the captain, on two successive 30-yard end runs. Two weeks later, Burroughs was subdued with a 6-0 score. Rombauer broke loose in a manner quite similar to that of the Principia game and made the only score. This was in the first quarter. During the final three-quarters, neither team was able to cross the other's goal line, although Codasco came quite close. This ended the first half of the season, and in the second half, the squad was opposed by three greatly improved teams. Western gave us our first defeat, 14-6. It looked like another victory when Bebie and Messing plunged the ball down the field and the latter carried it across the goal line for a touchdown in the first period. However, Western tied the score before the half, and scored again in the last half, while we could do nothing. V The next game was lost to Principia, who outweighed us twenty pounds to the man. The score was 20-0. However, the defeat was attributed fffontinuezi on page 135D C Football Squad Top Rau'-Swift, McCluney, Bebie, jones, Gardner, Reichardt. Middlz Row-Rollin, McChesney, Lieber, Orthwein, Martin. Barkhouse, Falk. Front Row-Stephens, Robinson, Rombauer, Messing, Sachs, Noland, Mead. - t . tt. Q s Pagf Ninety-for -V a a r , ...sw W 5 .Q .. , W.. M V ' . 1 -'-' . s- - 1 ...LLLW .V t ., ,. ' 1 . , B Basketball HIS year there were several changes in the running of the B basketball squad. Instead of practicing on the raft, as usual, the B team worked out in the gymnasium with the varsity squad. Klore was accomplished in the practices than formerly, since the outdoor weather conditions did not have to be taken into account. Mr. Shinkle took over the responsibility of coaching both the A and B squads. Mr. Philips assisted with the coaching. The forwards were Ernst, Barack, Heffern, Taylor, Jamison, Stephens, and Hunt. Jones and Lord held down the guard positions during the entire season. In the middle of the season the B team was handicapped by the loss of Jamison and Ernst, who went up to the A team. Stephens was responsible for most of Codasco's scoring punch. The percentage of the team was .500 with three games won and three lost. Principia won over Codasco, 18-9, in the first encounter. Stephens was out of the line-up on account of sickness. An interesting sidelight was that, at the end of the first half, the score was 3-3. During the entire contest Country Day was able to score only two fleld goals. Codasco completely outclassed an inexperienced team from Western, 29-18. The score was close until the final minutes of play when Stephens went on a scoring rampage and scored eight points. He had previously netted six. Codasco displayed great fighting spirit in downing Burroughs by a score of 27-24 on the latter's floor. lt was a nip-and-tuck affair and an exceedingly interesting game from the spectators, point of view. Twenty-one points to twenty was the margin by which Codasco overcame Western at Alton. The game was a thriller throughout and was won only in the last minutes of play. Codasco showed plenty of fight in their second game with Principia, but were unable to overcome an eleven point lead at the half. The final score stood, C. D. S., 23, Principia, 25. Stephens again was high point man with seventeen points. Burroughs completely outclassed Codasco in the final game, 36-27. Stephens led the scoring with thirteen markers. If Bafleetball Team Charlet Barack, Heffern, Taylor, Lord, jones. J., Stephens. ' an '. 2 QQ Page Ninety-Jix , 'VV, .. ,.,.,,... , .,,,, -if . - W ' C Basketball HE C basketball team of 1932 by no means lived up to the record of the team of the previous year, but considering the lack of material, did well to win the two games it did. Both of these victories came over Burroughs and therefore put the team in third place in the A B C League race. Their first encounter was with the strong, experienced Principia five, who later proved to be the champions, and Codasco was crushed, 18-4. Every member of our squad was given a chance to play and Mr. Browne hoped to be able to pick five men to compose the regular team, but when Western visited Codasco the next week, our team was again overwhelmed, 17-10, although they outplayed their opponents in the second half. Simpson was our high point man in this game with four points. However, after two weeks of practice, Mr. Browne finally picked a team that cooperated perfectly and carried off a victory. The five players who won from Burroughs by the score of 29-17 were Whitelaw, Reichardt, Simpson, Messing, and R. Jones. Codasco took an eight-point lead at the quarter, which was cut down considerably at the half, but in the second half, the fine shooting of Messing, who made nine points, and McChesney, who replaced Simpson and made six points, gave Codasco a decided victory. ' Things looked bright and the Red and White was expected to give Western a hard fight, but when the same combination took the Hoor, they were a different team. They found it hard to penetrate the Cadet defense and also difficult to make their shots for the strange Western baskets good. The result was a 35-7 defeat. The next week Principia mowed them down, 29-12. In the first half, Principia practically cinched the game by scoring three-quarters of all their points in this period. In the second half, Messing and Orthwein were substituted, and made eleven points between themselves, but had no chance for a victory. In the last game against Burroughs the line-up was again changed with the result that the best exhibition of basketball all season was produced. Orthwein was introduced as a forward, Rombauer as guard, and Messing was shifted to forward. Whitelaw remained at center and R. jones at guard. Orthwein was the fffontinued on page 137D C Barkftball Team Tap Row-Sachs, Simpson. Swift, Whitelaw, Orthwein. Front Row--Reichardt, McChesney, jones, Falk, Reid, Messing. Page N inety-.raven -.. .,.,.- . xA,.,,: is 4 T' D 1-K .Q . Q ' 4531 asm swiss -afar' 4 Mm M M r 4 B Baseball T THE time the Codaxco goes to press, the Country Day B baseball team has played two games, winning one and losing one. This year's team is an especially fine one and a good percentage of the following games should be won. The team owes whatever success it may have to the fact that several of last year's star athletes, among them Captain Chippy Robinson of the '31 ball team, have been made ineligible for the A team. The nine-semester ruling, however, does not hold for the B baseball team. The first encounter, with the corresponding Chaminade team, was lost, S-6, due to Ross Newhouse's unfortunate wild spell in the sixth inning, though his previous pitching had been very fine, allowing only two scratch hits and as many runs. As a whole, however, the Codasco team's fielding and batting showed a great improvement over last year and the very closeness of the affair proved that the squad would far outshine last season's rather meager success. In the John Burroughs game, the second of the season, the Country Day nine played excellent ball, rallying in the last inning to put three runs over the plate for a 9-8 victory. A great deal of credit for this victory belongs to Fraser, who, upon relieving Newhouse, pitched such flawless baseball that he was promoted to the A squad. The pitching staff this year was composed of Newhouse, Fraser, and, later on, Jamison. Coleman held the other end of the battery. Reichardt covered the initial sack. The regular second baseman, Gray, broke the cartilages in his left knee early in the season, and Lieber and, later, Simpson were substituted. As shortstop, Hocker's fine arm and heavy hitting proved him to be a valuable asset to the team. However, on third base was the real star of the season. And well he might be, for Chippy Robinson, who held down this sack, was last year's captain, as stated above. His hitting and fielding were both of the finest sort. The outfield, from left to right, con- sisted of hlay, another of the team's shining stars, and, like Robinson, another player made ineligible by the nine-semester ruling, Hotchkiss, and O'Neil. A great deal of credit should go to Mr. Driscoll for his efforts as coach. He is to be congratulated on this team, the finest B outfit in several years. The Team Bark Ruwgllocker, Coleman, Falk, May, 0'Neil, Mr. Driscoll. Middle R0il 'S3ChS. Lieber, Hill. Robinson. Newhouse. Reichardt. Simpson. Front Row-Hacker, Sa muels, Hotchkiss, Orthwein, - AHIV Pug: Ninety-eight -W... ' ,K sf- 1. Q 'iw ,h A W It eva f I yr fs any 0 fs + .W .gi on 'W W V B Soccer HE outside games of the B team were few this year, owing to the fact that Western Military Academy and Principia did not have corresponding soccer teams. The Red and White squad had but three contests with the remaining league member, John Burroughs. The first game, played at the Price Road field, was fairly even, although Country Day had a slight advantage and won by the score l-0. The second game, fought in a piercing cold wind, was taken with a single goal by the Blue and Gold after a bitter struggle. The final combat ended in a tie. Our B team was weak in the forward line. The scoring punch at the goal seemed to be lacking, although much time was spent practicing it. The pass work was medium and the defense fairly good. The outstanding players were: Bebie at forward, Sims, Stuart, and Wear at halfback, Hocker at fullback, and Mendle in the goal. On this squad Mr. Werremeyer, the coach, trained the future stars of the A team, but everybody had a chance to play the game during practice. The last game having been played by March, the remaining time was spent in scrimmage with the Varsity and in the Red and W'hite contests. B Tennis This year, for the second time, Country Day has had a B tennis team. In the two matches which have already been played, Mr. Hobbs found it fitting to use entirely different men. A team consisting of lWcChesney, Leigh, M. Stephens, Mead, Charlot, Jenkins, and Wear, overcame Principia, 4-1. May, Pettus, Bixby, Taussig, McCluney, Catlin, and L. Jones whipped Soldan, sweeping all four matches. Although these were the only matches positively scheduled at Codafco press time, several more are under consideration. B Tfmiir Team Earle Row--jenkins, Currie, Wear, Shaffer. Bixby. Mead, Taussig, Leigh. Front Raw-Catlin, McChesuey, Charlot, Stephens, Vlfehmiller, jones, Morriss. Q ' 'ff ii iii . Page Ninety-nine If ---f 5 .4 W :,, i ' , , aj ., ,.,,,,,, Middle School Athletics FOOTBALL URING the first few days of school in the fall, the boys who had been assigned to the Middle School League practiced blocking, running, tackling, and the other fundamentals of football, on the field behind the Upper School building. After a few days of this, the teams were formed. There were three teams of about fourteen men each, and each team would practice every third day with Mr. Young. The teams were named Brown, Columbia, and Harvard. Cherbonnier was captain of Brown, Rutledge of Columbia, and Atwood of Harvard. ln the first part of the season, Harvard took the lead, so that it looked as if they would win the championship. However, they were gradually overtaken by Brown, until, at the end of the season, Brown was ahead by a few games. The following are the averages of the teams at the end of the season's play: Won Lost Tied Per Cent Brown - - 7 3 6 .700 Harvard - - 7 5 A 5 .583 Columbia - - 3 9 5 .250 As soon as the Lea ue ames were over teams were chosen for the Red and White . 8 g , v , games. Reid was elected captain of the Reds first team and Grote for the second team. Atwood and O'Neil ca tained the VVhites' first and second teams res ectivel . The P P Y results of the four games were as follows: In the first team play, the Reds won one game and tied the other. The same result followed in the second team games, a victory and tie for the Reds. As a whole, the Middle School football season was very successful, only three or four days being interrupted by bad weather or other mishaps. BASKETBALL As in football, the first few days of the basketball season were spent in practice. After a few days of this, the teams were chosen and the captains elected. There were F ,, Y, Middle School League Captain: Bark Row-Atwood, Cherbonnier, Robinson, Rutledge, Stokes. From Row-Reichardt, Smith, Swift, Reid, Ferriss. Page One Hundred r Wag ram four teams, carrying the names Yale, Harvard, Princeton, and Columbia. Cherbonnier was elected captain of Harvard, Ferriss of Yale, Stokes of Princeton, and Smith of Columbia. There being four teams, each team played every day of the Week. All of the games were played in the shed, except the Red and White games, which took place in the gym. After the season was under way, a few boys came from the C squad, which was exceptionally large. These boys were added to the teams that seemed to be the weakest. Princeton, the quintet captained by Stokes, maintained the lead for the greater part of the last half of the series, and when the games ended, it was in front. The standings are as follows: VVon Lost Per Cent . Princeton - 18 13 .580 Harvard - - 17 14 .548 Yale - - 16 15 .516 Columbia - - - 11 20 .354 Although the games were interrupted a good deal by A team games, which the boys in the league were excused to watch, each team managed to play thirty-one games. VVhen the league games had been finished, the Red and W'hite teams were picked. 'The Whites' first team won two and lost one, While the Red cagers reversed the pro- cedure with their second team, taking two and losing one. BAs12BA1.L After the usual first few days of practice, the teams were picked. Because of the great number out for Kliddle School baseball, the boys were divided into five teams, bearing the names Columbia, Brown, Harvard, Yale, and Princeton. Reichardt headed the Yale team, Swift the Harvard nine, Atwood the Columbia crew, Reid the Princeton, and Robinson the Brown. VVhen Reichardt went to the B team, McCluney became captain of Yale. The games were played on the field in back of the Upper School and on the lower field. Each team played each other team once a week and practiced the remaining day. As the Codasco goes to press, the teams are staging the first skirmishes of the league battle. .4 Ili: Page One Hundred One gf .Wmag?,..:,.qgy:fs:l 41 In -' 'ws ,, -. , - af, 'ri f'1'1 .4i.v '+ t V .oa awmww 53 . 4 lv sl? H I. 1 ef 1, uf , ,. 1 1' 1 Wu i 9 'aw-eww 'fm W Q Lower School Athletics F IRST SQUAD HE Class VI Red and White official games in football this year were won by the Reds. This camp won eight games, the VVhites taking four. Three of the games ended in deadlocks. The stars for the Reds were Reichardt, Russe, Lucks, and Davis, while Becker, Galt, Deal, and Taylor contributed most to the White cause. Mr. McCreery and Mr. Kent did the coaching. In the Class VI soccer this year, the Reds were again able to keep down their White rivals with a score of five games to three. One contest was tied. Reichardt, Davis, Russe, and White starred for the Reds, while the Whites were led by the flying cleats of Becker, Deal, Galt, and Taylor. In the league play in Class VI basketball, West Point was able to keep enough ahead of the Yale quintet to capture the championship. In camp rivalry, the Whites snatched a three game to two victory largely because of the superior work of Becker, Galt, and Taylor, who had a hard time, however, in suppressing Russe, Reichardt, and Lake, the Red luminaries. In baseball this year, the first squad played league contests. The four teams were the Cardinals, captained by Russe, the Giants, led by Reichardt, the Athletics, by Becker, and the Senators, by Deal. At the present writing, the teams have completed only part of the league race. The Athletics, however, with seven victories and two defeats, are in top place, and the Cards are holding a close second with five won and three lost. The Giants have managed to keep a bit ahead of the Senators to place third, since the Giants, though both teams have won two games, have lost five games to the Senators' six. Becker, Deal, Galt, Morsey, Reichardt, Reeder, Russe, Turney, Garrison, Weichsel, Ewing, Scudder, and Pettus starred. SECOND SQUAD In football, the Reds, led by Scudder, won nine games, thus overwhelming the White team, captained by Weichsel, which managed to win only one. Two games were tied. For the Reds, Scudder, Ewing, and Elmer were the outstanding players. Lower School Leltermm Bark Roco-Russe, Becker, Taylor, Stanard. Goldberg, Galt. Front Row-Deal, Reichardt, Turney, Davis, Morsey, Garriso Page One Hundred Two . . W. . -'V -' -' fr ' ------N V .1 1..,. G .. . - I - f---W K ' se 'A ' Weichsel, Shapleigh, and I-Iaupt starred for the Whites. The Reds further proved their prowess by overcoming the Whites in basketball. Captain I-Iellman's team won four games to the Wihites' one. McCourtney was captain of the VVhites. One game ended in a draw. The leading White players were McCourtney and Shapleigh. Hellman and Ewing played well for the Reds. In soccer, the Reds were again victorious. In this sport, they beat the White team of Captain Shapleigh by winning seven games to their opponents'one. The leading players for the winning team were Ewing and Eyermann. As the Codafco goes to press, the baseball season is not yet completed, but, so far, the competition is close. Instead of the usual Red and White teams, the boys are divided into the Yankees and the Cardinals. Becktold is the captain of the Yankees, and Eyermann of the Cardinals. So far, the Cardinals are ahead, four games to three. THIRD SQUAD The Reds, led by O'Neil, Gray, and Hilmer, took the football honors away from the Whites, under Bradley, Block, Leschen, and Morris by a count of seven games to three. In between the halves of the Western game, the Reds and Whites of the Third Squad fought to a tie in an exhibition pigskin battle. During the winter, the Third Squad divided its time between soccer and captain ball. In the latter sport, in which Leschen and Gardner took major parts, the Whites won all of the four games. The VVhites, taking all but three soccer games, led by Stephens and Block, also managed to seize the kicking honors from the Reds, who were championed by Gardner and Brown. Though in baseball this year, the third squad has not definitely chosen fixed league teams, the boys play hardball every Friday and softball the other days. Brown and Morriss have been outstanding as pitchers, while Wells, Spivy, and Stephens have made names for themselves behind the bat. The fielding of Wells, Baer, Lesser, Altheimer, and Gratiot has been good, while Niedringhaus, Block, Brown, and Scott have proved themselves efficient sluggers. Safe at Home ff -'f ' 2' iff Page One Humirfd Three u S Q 5 2 Q 2 Q if ,Q .. ,N sv. Q 54 1' 3 M, 6 in 1, 7 ffl- . f' Q . SP' -i 523 2 nxn is . ' - yyf f ' i 'ig if 7 ' 'fi .- . . V- Q gm ,aa , gpm .a'SM.Q4.,..,t....ff34,,,...'ff The Codlasco f:fI!If777lH7Ii .XNDIU-Jw GUN'l'l5R. '33 l.i-guoixu SKINNER, JR., '32 Virf-Clzairnmn EDWARD lVlliAD, lk., '32 811.1 1'11r.f-' .llanagff iYA'l'lIANIIiL l'lW'IN!1, '32 Adrmrlifing Managrr lViLi.1Ax1 li1xm',j'i4., '32 Lzilrrary Edilnr IIARRY HAzrgl.'i'oN, jk., '32 l'11nmgrapl1ir Edimrx W1i.1,iAM STANARD, ll, '33 XY1i.i,lAnl vox XYEISE, '33 fl.i'.v1'.vm11l Lirrrary Erlitori STANARD W1-11cA'roN, '32 lDAYIl1 L'PsoN, '32 XY11.i.1Ax1 l'P'rur:GRovE, '32 liLl'IWliI.1.YN SALE, -IR., '32 SIGMUNIJ BARACK, '32 ,hR'l'lll'R l.iEi-11.311, ju., '34 .f4,f.r1'.v1z1r1.l lf11.fir1rw'.v illn nagrry lVlOR'l'ON lVfAY, '32 Ross 'T'Hl'RS'I'ON. '32 Roni-glar liiugwwrigk, '32 RAYMOND DUDUQUIAL, '33 l RANc1s NULs1cN, '33 Rouicivr TAYLOR. '33 -lonx XIARTIN, '33 l,omAx STUDY, '33 -IULIAN lX'llLl.l'1ll, '33 WA1,1.Ac14: VAN CI.l'2AN'1'I, '33 l,HIl.l,IP SHA!-'IfER. '33 llAI.l'lI KALISII, '34 ALVIN XTICNDLIC, '34 fllizldlc Sriram! Rffnorrrr Cot'k'r1.,xND CARRH-QR '35 Lower School RFPUTTKT CHAlu.15s l R151cs, -lic., '37 This is the fourteenth issue of the Codaffo, which has appeared annually at Com- mencement since 1919. It is the official year book of Country Day and is published solely by the students. The chairman, who is chosen each year by the previous chairman from the junior Class, has complete charge of the publication and authority to appoint students to the staff. This staff is divided into Literary, Business, and Photographic Departments. The function of the first is obvious. The second solicits advertisements for the book, which do much to forego the expense of publication. And the third takes all the pictures appearing in the Codafro which are not photographed by professionals. The most notable change in this year's book is the combining of the views of the School and the division pages. The use of half-tones for the page borders instead of the usual line drawings is also new. The staff has made other variations, Where it has seemed advisable for novelty and improvement. Bari' Roi:-flireusier, nun Weiss. l'psou. Becker. Taylor. Thurston. Third Rnfc'4Meudle, Nulseu, Yau Cleiive. Gunter. lizlrucli, Polster. Carrier. SfrumlRo1l fl rees, Lit-lwer, Study. Kallsh, llubuque, May, llzuzeltou, Miller, l 1oni Rowe Sale, Martin, lVlrad. Skinner, liwing, Stanurtl, liixlv W W AQ 2 wa we gk W a W ta W W Y- . . . 'H 'V . ,. , H . . W1- .15 E-,y.::f fi g , '-',gjs:'.s wi-'..,:' ' ' A2Qa f f1ff,, tw : 1' 1' - ' I we Page One' Ilurldrfil Six 1-ff ,,,,f'e5g:ggg 7 .. realism. , V :il M, ,rss-3 w , , ,me W' , f f-was ' iw ,i S i i -I N Y , V 1 1 Q- M s me as 4-S ,i ,- if .aa Edilur-in-Ckiff .X. VPIMON PRIMM, '32 The News .4rl:'fr1z',firzgf .llafmgfr STANARIJ XVIIICATON, '32 1.7 i. ., r Bu.fi'rzf.f,f 4Tlz111,zlgfr A,f,vi.ftznzl lfzuiazfff .llczrzageff NEWS FRED S. CHARLOT '33 FRED Tnrssro '32 ,,.,,,,., ' R I ' , , . , , , ve- -2 X . OHV . ,IGH - ' we grtaiiml: t: ,'-' ' .:s'.m,g1s.g. Nfwf ltdztrn J A 'E ' 33 Y ui'Tf'5-ll-1 'i'f'13+'f'v+Mtfv-v ll s'?lT'ii'l+i1w-Bw -' i PTDXVARD N11-:.xD, NIR., '32 Spin! fftfilnf l.1.EwEL1.vN SALE, AIR., '32 .4.ffi.-'tnrzl lfrfilorf l'lAMr-DEN M. Swim, 32 Plmrogmplzic Ifzlifor W11.1.1AM STANARD, ll, '33 .4f.fi,rtrz11t Photogfapliic Edilnr TYILLIAM voN XVEISE, '33 Y X Mft., V ,, ,. . L .g.,,L.i: , iilhfilvivnsniliiii'w3-isbn' 5 --liiiiworirriifii Ji' :Wi -wf -- -:iwumx1li:' ' 1 ,Q P SK ' -Slmllrfix me s mn, as 'mv' ' Snr, as ,Ll ,Zn Iii, LE:no1NE SKINNER, JR., '32 ' I SIGMUND BARACK, '33 Czrculzllwn flflanagrrf ' ANDREW' GL'NTEX. '33 N, Ross rPHl'RS'l'0N, '32 ,, ' M ' ljANlEL NlCCI.UNIiY, IR., '33 ll. SIGMUND NTEYER, '32 ,ff V, ,. FRANCIS NU1.sEN, '33 W11.1.1AM Po1.sTr-LR, '33 ,IAMES Y AN CLEAVE, '33 SAMKJEL P. RTCCIIESNEY, 'S ARTHUR IAIEBER, '34 54 A,v.fi,rzr1nf Circulation Mwmgfrf ROBERT BRI-LNVSTER, '32 ROBERT BECKER, '33 llovvfxnn STIQPI-r1f:Ns, '34 ,f W :pn iw tt, W5 . , fait., fi'-' z 1 '1'flf'g'?E K Ylvith the priming of the Commencement Pictorial, the thirteenth year of the Nfccr was completed. This year, the usual number of thirty issues was published. Included in the regular issues were the Fall Pictorial and the Senior Pictorial. The Staff made a drastic change in its policies when it decided to discontinue the annual printing of Ye Countrie Daye Newsancen, feeling that its value was at an end. However, the year was marked by several amusing features to atone for the loss of The Newsancen, namely a Horrible Tie Day contest and a column called The Adventures of a Cub Reporter , which was a take-off on life at Codasco. The Neccf is purely the result of the students' labor. The expenses are met by advertisements and subscriptions, no financial aid being received from the school, Rafi' Rott'-Gunter, A., Yan Cleave, Brewster, Becker, Barack, Nulsen. Third Rorz'fMcClnney, Meyer, Taussig. Stephens, Polster, White. Second Row-Gunter, j., Carrier, Leigh, Stunnrd, McCl1esney, Lieber, Freeman, Collins. Front Row-Mead, Sale, Primm, Charlot, Thurston, Skinner, , Page One Hundred Seven The Troulbadours LEMOINIE SKINNER, JR. - - Prefidmzt STANARD WHEATON - - Vice-Prrfident NAT EWING ---- Secretary ELLEARD HEFFERN - - Trearurer HARRX' B. H1XZELT0N, JR. Maizager MR. ROBERT R. REEVE Director HIS year's Troubadour performance was considered by many the best in the history of the organization. Her Regiment , the music of which was written by Yictor Herbert, was the operetta presented to a large audience on the evening of December twelfth. lt was full of sparkling wit, and the catchy tunes were just what one would expect from Victor Herbert. This year's presentation was the seventh given by the club since its beginning in 1925. The Toreadorsl' was given in the first year of the organization. Pickles , pre- sented the following year, met with great success, and a year later, 'Til Bandidon was presented to a large audience. This was followed in 1929 by All at Sea , a Gilbert and Sullivan comedy. It was after this show that the Troubadours inaugurated the idea of giving a dance in the gymnasium. This custom has been continued every year since. The next year, The Sultan of Cebu , written especially for the Troubadours, was presented, and last year the show was The Belle of Bagdadn. This year the Troubadours and their director, Mr. Reeve, are to be commended on their excellent production. When one stops to think that they have only two weeks in which to rehearse, one realizes what a difficult job it is to stage a well performed show. However, in spite of all obstacles, they succeeded this year, as they have before. The Troubadours are indebted to junior Boehmer, who coached the dancing, and to hlr. Weldon Whitlock, who played rnost of the accompaniments. Buck Row-Thurston, Sims, Nelson, Kalish, Skinner, C., Douglass, Reaves, Becker. Fourth Raw-Rayhill, D'Arcy, Gray, A., Gunter, A., Sachs, Hurd, Meier, O'Reilly, Hyndman. V Third Ro:c!Carrier, Mcfluney. Reichardt. Hocker. Study. Dubuque, Rutledge. Stephens. Rothschild: Second Rou--Mr. Whitlock, Gunter. j.. Robinson. Smith. Taylor. H.. Culver. jenkins. Lesser, Gray. lL., Mr. Reeve Front Rau'-Taylor. A.. liwing, Reichardl, Skinner, l,., Hellern, Halelton, Taylor. J., Charlot. 1 . .Pagr Om' Hundred lfighl 1 .- . WW l A w 4 55 mea A A X ww! f as Y ' .4 f The scene of the action is laid in Normandy. A young French noblernan, Andre de Courcy, joins the army as a private and assumes the name of Jolicoeur. He meets and falls in love with a girl, who, although she poses as a farmeris daughter, is. in reality, Estelle Duvernay of a very wealthy family living in a nearby chateau. Neither one suspects the other's identity until they meet again at a ball without their respective disguises. In the meantime a Madame Guerriere is trying to arrange for the marriage of Estelle to her brother, Colonel Pontsable. Andre gets into trouble and is in danger of being court-martialed. He is wounded in a duel with the Colonel, but as the play ends, the latter sees through Andre's disguise and realizes what a fine soldier he really is. Seeing that Andre and Estelle love each other, the Colonel has the hero released and gives him to Estelle. Thus the curtain closes on a happy scene. A great deal of comedy is introduced by the romance between Blanquet, the Colonel's orderly, and Lisette Berlier, a bar-maid. A chorus of soldiers and peasants helps to set a delightful pre-war French atmosphere throughout the play. The comedy role of Blanquet was very well played by Lomax Study, whose antics kept the audience in constant gales of laughter. Elihu Hyndman took the part of Estelle, the feminine lead, and Harvey Sims played opposite him as Andre de Courcy. Courtland Carrier made a very fascinating little bar-maid in the part of Lisette. Nat Ewing was excellent as the pompous and haughty Colonel. The part of his sister, lyladame Guerriere, was admirably played by Harry Hazelton. Elleard Heffern, as Jeanette, Estelle's maid, sent the audience into howls of mirth and proved to be the hit of the evening by virtue of a somewhat transparent skirt. Marion Hocker took the part of Eugene de hlerriarne, an artist from Paris. Oscar Reichardt made a very effective Sergeant Sabretache. Ray Dubuque and Claiborne Skinner had other important speaking parts. A necessary, though unseen, role, that of prompter, was taken by Stanard Wheatoli. This year, with the consent of Dr. Moore, the price of tickets for the show was raised, and one-fifth of the receipts given to the Community Fund. This was done because there was no regular drive at school this year, and the Troubadours were only too glad to help in such a case. The additional cost had no effect on the number of seats sold, as was feared at first. ln fact, the audience proved to be the largest in the history of the organization. The Cart of Her Regiment . ::,, ..,4 . Page One Hundred Nine '1 . f. Vrlii' -.-2' NAAWI-,, ,,L . ,... ,-,,f f V'fQ an-F 5 1 t Q 1 f K 4' 2-'S fs A t ' fn 71 fn The Masque ROBERT BREvvsTER - - Prefidenz MORTON lVIAY - Vice-ljrrfidenl JOHN PECKHAM - - Treafurer MR. PHILIPS Director HE Masque selected L'Ofhcer CGW, for its annual production this year. This play is the fifth given since the inception of the organization in 19215. The first pres- entation of the Masque was Pyramus and Thisbev, from Shakespeareis Mid- summer Night's Dream , which was given in chapel in 1927. The same year The Bells was offered. Old l'lnglisl1 , The Poor Nut , and Happy-Go-Lucky have followed in succeeding years. Some of these were in a light vein, while others, like Qld Englishn, which starred Hugo VValther, were serious dramatic productions. All have been skillfully presented, and their success accounts for the fine name the Xlasque possesses today for offering really enjoyable productions. Last year's comedy, Happy-Go-Luckyu, Was followed this year by another humorous play, Officer Wifi . The plot of the melodramatic farce was as entertaining as its characters. It concerns a wealthy Englishman, Travers Gladwin, who is seeking the hand of a beautiful acquaintance of his. However, he finds himself competing with a gentlemanly crook of wide reputation. The play concludes, to everyone's satisfaction, with the victory of the better element. The entire cast was quite good, and exceptional praise must be given to Robert Brewster, Lomax Study, and Lemoine Skinner in their roles of Travers Gladwin, Ofhcer lifili, the harassed policeman, and of llvilson, the crook, respectively. Bark Row-McCIuney, Taylor, Skinner, C., Douglass. Upthefzrove, Skinner, L. Middlf Ros:-Lesser. Gray. von Weise, Morgan, Becker. Sale, Mr. Philips. Fronl Rutc'-Thurston. Peckham. Brewster, Stannrcl, Nlay, Study. Polster. .... ' . .V Pagf One Hundred Ten I, V A ,zxjgv ' x ,,,,t s 4, i A 'Cf at W Ne w A , 5 Robert Brewster, as Gladwin, was unahiected, and thereby pleasing. His successful romantic adventures were followed with much interest by the audience. Lemoine Skinner gave a polished performance as the nonchalant crook, Wilson. A full-dress suit, gloves, cane, and a graceful cloak, increased the suspicion of a Wolf in sheep's clothing. Skinneris conception of the character was so complete that the audience was entirely convinced and satisfied by his performance. Lomax Study and William Stanard played the comical roles as the baflied police- man and the hard-boiled detective, respectively, Study, having had much experience in his type of part, executed the title role with great finesse. S1anard's impersonation of the detective was quite realistic both in dress and in manner of speech. Both of these comedy parts, which could have been burlesqued so easily, were executed very simply, but very convincingly. William Polster and John Peckham played the character parts of Bateato, Gladwin's faithful valet, and Mrs. Burton, the heroine's troubled aunt. The other feminine characters were well performed by Fred Charlot and Harry Lesser as Helen Burton and her naive companion, Peggy Small. Helen is the object of the Wealthy Gladwinfs affections, While Peggy is enamored of Gladvvin's friend, Barnes, played by Morton May. Both Charlot and Lesser acted their roles with ease and poise in spite of the obvious difficulty of boys playing feminine parts. Other characters were performed by Claiborne Skinner, Paul Morgan. Douglass, and William Upthegrove. Claiborne Skinner was the hired accomplice of the thief, Wilson, While the latter three were busy ohficers of the law. This account would be incomplete without due recognition of the ceaseless labor and devotion of the director of the Masque, hir. Philips, and of the efficient management of the lights and scenery by Thurston and von Vifeise. The Cart of Offer 6665 Page Onz Hundred lilfzfen V. . -- .1 .,:.:...,,.-,lv va 1 A Page of Dances Hlfi first dance of the year was, as usual, the annual Troubadour affair following the performance of Hlrfer Regiment , on December twelfth. Held in the gym, which was transformed for the occasion into the gay and colorful Club Troubadourn, the dance was a great success, and the three hundred guests stayed until around one- thirty when the festivities were reluctantly concluded on account of the approaching exams with which nothing could interfere. Bill Bailey and his orchestra furnished the music, and Miss hlinnie and her staff served refreshments at twelve o'clock. Stanard Wheaton and Lemoine Skinner formed the committee which took charge of all preparations. The next of the year's social events Was the lylasque dance on Saturday evening, lVlarch fifth, after the presentation of OHiiccr fililin. An assemblage of almost three hundred and fifty people thronged the gymnasium which was so artfully disguised that even the baskets, hiding their heads behind folds of red plush, were practically unrecog- nizable. A feature of the dance was that all the men present wore artificial red roses in their buttonholes for identification purposes. This proved a very successful assurance against crashing , Slam Randall's orchestra was the crowning success ofthe evening. Xlany of the dancers spent most of the time just Watching the orchestra play, so great was their attraction. Miss Minniels helpers, as usual, did themselves proud in a pleasing array of punch, cake, and ice cream, served between the dances. Morton Xlay, John Peckham, and Paul Morgan had charge of all arrangements, and it was through their efforts that the affair achieved such success. As the Codafco goes to press, the Orchestra and Decoration Committees have not yet definitely decided as to the surroundings in which and the music to which the ninth annual Junior Promenade is to be held. There are several orchestras under consideration at this writing, both local and imported. The decorations will probably be rather simple, along the general lines of those last year. The committee is making extensive research in quest of suitable materials with which to carry out their schemes. Approximately one hundred invitations have been sent out to date. This will make the dance con- siderably smaller than it was last year. The committees, operating under the guiding hand of President Stanard, are as follows: Polster, chairman, Study, Becker, and Leigh for the orchestra, Gunter, chairman, Van Cleave, and Morrison for the invitations, and von lVeise, chairman, and Martin for the decorations. ju zz for Pro rnenadz Co rn miffrz Polsrer von lYeise Stanard Gunter W. Page One Ilundred Twelve -A--H The Lower School Dramatic Cllub LOUIS BERNHEIMER - Preridevzt MR. MCALLISTER Direczor N THE fourth annual Lower School Day, the chief event of the afternoon was again a one-act play by the Lower School Dramatic Club, entitled, All on a Summer's Dayu. The story takes place at a summer hotel, and among the guests one couple especially claims attention-both man and Woman being young and exceed- ingly attractive, but mysterious from the fact that all attempts to establish intimacy fail, and because the man publicly is often indifferent and even harsh to the woman. Various theories as to their identity are advanced and it is even suspected that they are two clever thieves who are then being tracked. After great cleverness on the part of the real thief, and great efforts by the suspected pair to extract themselves from the difficulty, it is discovered that they are bride and groom who have chosen this way of avoiding public attention and, by studied indifference and harshness on the man,s part, to carry out their joke and still to have an uninterrupted honeymoon. There are four or five ladies at the hotel who sit around and do nothing but gossip and chatter about the exclusive pair, while the real thief, who is one of them, persuades them to entrust all their valuables to her, and then escapes with them. Louis Bernheimer and Frederick Bradley impersonated Nlr. and hlrs. Lane, the mysterious pair. Billy Reeder took the part of the lady who is the real thief. The other women were played by Bobby Lesser, Sidney Baer, Dick Platt, and David Skinner. Chase Morsey was Tom Warner, who gave the ladies the idea that the Lanes were thieves. Bill Deal, as Bob Boyle, cleared up the mystery, and Elbert Taylor, a plain clothes man, announced the real thief just as the train pulled out with her on board. All these parts were done very well, and the actors, along with Mr. McAllister, the director, deserve the greatest credit for its success. The Lower School Dramatic Club was organized in 1928, and its first real play the year after was such a success that an annual performance has become the custom. Bark Row-Spivy. Reeder, Platt, Mr. McAllister, Deal, Baer, il., Baer, S, Front Row-Lesser. Taylor, Bernheimer, Bradley, Morsey. Skinner, 'evv Page One llundrfd Thirtefn f'1'X?'VjF'fI'!5?4'j774?W'M'fZ,YZ r,if3TWZw1'f ?'l' 'J3Q7 5W5f'f512 J ' , V. . ., Q. .. ,.,..,,.:...f-,:- . ,. .,,,-, -'-, r H' -'f' ,,.,, -J, 'wif' K :rr ff X93 W ,f ztqfzggsstifzztglgazg , ,. ., .:,.,,, , Q 15,144 ,g .,., .. ,, ,..,,, f.L,' H Boy Scouts Tnoor 186 S LYSVAL. the school Scout Troop met nearly every Friday night throughout the school year. Kleals were cooked outside when the weather permitted. Following the meeting and games in the gym, some of the boys Went home, while the more hardy ones slept at school, outside if possible. In spite of the small attendance at the meetings, everyone worked hard and a great deal was accomplished. In the annual Xlerit Badge Exhibit at the Arena, Troop 186 was in charge of the booth for Fruit Culture. In the Scout Circus, though the troop as a whole took no active part, several of the boys flew model airplanes. It has not yet been decided whether the troop will enter the Camparall, which is held in the spring. A week-end camping trip has also been planned. This is a new idea and should prove very popular with the boys interested in Scouting. It will provide a better opportunity for test- passing and outdoor work. As in previous years, Mr. Blanchard served as Scoutmaster, and he was assisted by Mr. Elliott, in the capacity of Assistant Scoutmaster. These men were aided by Dan Klcfluney, who worked hard as Junior Assistant Scoutinaster of the troop. The Scouts did their good turn for the School by directing traffic at the school plays and Parents' Dinners. Back Rosa'-Davis. Duncan. J., Russe, Barnett, Barkhonse. Duncan. R., Shapleigh. Middlz Rocz'!W'icner, Weichsel. Taylor, Seddon, Hardy, Gray, E- Gray, A. Front Raft'-McCluney, Reichardt, Turney, liernheimer, Wulting, Riesmeyer, Bland, Baer. Mr. Blanchard. . ,,,.. Page Onf Hundred l ouflffn . . . . .. . . s , .. A . . V. .V ., Boy Rangers LODGE 232 HIS year, because of a new system adopted by the Rangers, an additional amount of interest was taken by the boys, and consequently the number of members equaled that of the previous year, which was the largest that had ever been enrolled before. Again, almost every student of Class VIII joined the organization, and this made up for the ones who dropped out or became Scouts. Under the new system this year, it was made possible for each Ranger to attend more meetings and also mingle with the Scouts quite often and learn their ways. XYhen a Ranger reaches the age of twelve, he becomes eligible for the Scouts and for the many boys who join, the new idea provided very valuable experience. The lodge is divided into two tribes. Unce a month, both tribes met with the Scouts, and once a month, also, each separate tribe had the opportunity of staying out alone with the Scout Troop. This enabled every boy to come twice as often as last year. This was the Rangers' eighth year and Nlr. Blanchard was again the Guide. The form of the meetings differed little from that of the other years. After supper, which was prepared out of doors when the weather permitted, the business was discussed. Then followed many different kinds of games, and, after this, some of the lads went home, while the more ambitious ones remained and spent the night at school, sleeping out as often as possible. Some of the boys were hard workers and passed many tests, thus. rising in rank. However, because so many were new members this year, few attained the honor of becoming Warriors, the highest rank one can obtain. Next year, these boys should continue their fine work, and we are looking forward to another banner year for the Rangers. Bark Rae:--Elmer, Stanard. Kendall, Becker, Shapleigh. L. Third Raw-Fraser, Carr, McCuurtney, Brown, Spivy, Stephens, Weidle, Ta ylor, Whitelaw. Szrond Row-Altheinier, Gratiot, Bradley, Galt, Richards, 0'Neil, Gray, Nolker, Jones. Front Ron'-Mr. Blanchard, Gardner, Wiener, Weichsel, Pettus, liwing, Shapleigh, W., Suudder, Eyermann, Chasnuff. , .'.., .. Page Om' Hundred Fifteen wi' DI' , Hg ., s -,L 'f 'ei'-ai . B. , 'M-4.-.42 - , v 1 vfwff-Trl, ly, Us ,af ,A ,,, if A N ,'J,-- ' .i . T N w .. g was H w ,, fx b 8 X zen N X S e ' ' , 2, .. 3.5 'C i1f Q?w , 3 25533 'WW QR V ,-has S 5 be 3 ff - vi? , '27,-fi L1-2 xg? Wa' , 5 U' .1 if AN 1 2. f fi ' , .-', 1 h 4, f fi? '-QNE5 . , nl,-fl.L4V 3-L 5 G x- -A L2 . bv'-I-,g,4+ y 1,,2Q' J -. , ,.54,Q5y5 :2ijA,,,..,. .ffffffgrv-H 53.1. L. X 1,,',--,N,--e 2:Lg, ff-.,A- , N L, Q- 15 + M ,1Q.iw:,1gai A N fy: 'gw x ii .gs ff 'Q-YS vef V- t Rf 'N'?ffvWZiiX,'f???, Www '6l? 'N-1' g' , 'xi : xfv'E' L ii,,f4f:8Q?'pi'55Qg5f? WM' My-., 8253, ,Ji -wg, .5A?:,5:,i Qi, A ' A Q 1. X'-'11, ' -W'-AP , 'V Avy . 4 ' -2-A ,Zh r q,: .m. , - ff nf , Mm Nagin Bea? 5 gf Mfg M in 4, Ja.. 7 ' ' .1 ' ',ifF?. 'fi g -. Q Q' iw: ' 'gk in uyfv, , rr. ,'1'e,g..4x if' 1 il, W 17 Q f - ? K- ig X3 ' - V., . , - ,Q w Q55 .-'KMA ', ,- 4-ffs'-'av -cs QP.: xi S. Y -T -.A 4C,-gi. F x fl fi..-4 f 4 4'--.'ff ?: '. fag '- . -1 1 Yi-ef 1. '- g t , 'Q '.! - A - 'T , .4 L 4 I' m -. K yy, v w -V' u-, 'n.,,1f. 'f?Mf,wf,,Q:'a L , 4 M ' ,L A,'L V X 4 , My , . K ,Zwjf-fig . 'W 1142! S 2 Q 9 ..-.-.7 if in 41+ ,. , F .A 51 4 ' '. w ' 5 . ' -.rr 'FQFW MNA :Q 9. 'ww H- ff ----, , , 4. - . Q L J. f- v. .,-1..g . emyff, 2' 5 W - gfiizitwzpf-::,cf,1 ' 'A ' . f ,X Y '- iii ' . 1' It --z, 'v,,.: ., Vx ,L I M .-mf -' ., w-M ' .M ff ' f n-,asm , wfw., A , 1 Q . 1 , S.. L,4k.,, U .... , M, The YYhitc Punts Day Parade Unveiling Cl-resrxwlny' The Niilky Way Acrrz-Bzxt Buys MCU! thc Horse Rnll All the VVz1y Uvvr, Ifuulid just Puls Timmfs Toys Mutual Understanding L ' , ., ,. ,, ,,,,..,, ,. .. ,H ..,,. W A.:..+gf,Q ,,1:a.:' w.N,,,. v , Pagz' One Humlrcd lfighlefvz xA C ,KU i 1.. .Lfgamig M. .. ,L vez -' ,, A K ghhm Senior Siesta Ride 'lim, Cow Buy Fighting Irish Red Come Play Vifith Nic The Rfsults of H Scure Bun-d New Car Higher Nlath Pagf Om' llunzlfrd .Yinfifen ,. , ,1, .l, ::fi 1g,' if LQI 'h1,-!+-:1WQQ-f z 11-1 ,,, ,4 1 A M . .,. AA. r , 1 i , gilt ,ig 1 it . Y 1 1 L I Airs 2 35, X 5 W f il f I , M f K 'fb' ww I 'Wi f tk all ' Strange Saga INOTE: The Codafco offers, as a reward for any clue leading to the establishment of the untruth of this account, the entire sum of money left in the Troubadour treasury.l I am walking about the building. I stumble into the House of Magic, the mystic labyrinth of the Mystic Young. Occupying the center of the lair, being the point on which are focused both the giant arc lamps and the burning eyes of the wizard, stands a miraculous conglomeration of hardware. That, the super-man wheezes, is a machine that will startle the world. I have named it the 'Time Table'. It will travel through the centuries, forward and backward. We will be able to record history and predict future events by mere observation . . . And on he rants, overcome by his own enthusiasm. I remain transfixed, torn between astonishment, doubt, and wonder. I-Im-rn-m, wonder how the depression will be in 1952, I ponder, hopping on the contraption to see how it works. I spin the crank, step on the gas, shift into first, and listen to my watch buzzing like a bull session. The speedometer is doing a hundred something an hour and the trip mileage shows four years. Since I have my heart set on 1952 I don't cram on the breaks until I've done nineteen years and ten months, and skid through a couple of months, making a dickens of a squeaking and spilling a lot of rubber in the first few weeks of the skid. My watch is still coasting around at about a week a minute, and I'm sort of dizzy myself. I stagger out into the hall, which is pretty dilapidated and looks worse than the lNIusic and Arts Building did in '32, and stumble into the library which still looks pretty new, since the plaster hasn't been put up yet, and Where a lot of big doings are doing. All the people that are doing the doings look sort of familiar even if they are running around with their legs sticking out hairy and comfortable-like out of shorts. I sidle up to one fellow who looks like Olie Upson and who, smells like mummies. He says, Hello, fuzz, which is what he used to say to everybody, so I know it is Olie, even in spite of the pants and the mummies. I tell him all and he tells me that he has a swell job at the art museum looking after the old sarcophaguses and mummies and carcasses. He says that it is a twentieth anniversary alumni meeting of the old Seniors from ,way back in '32 and that he will show me around, being as he is the Class Secretary and should do such things. Here in this corner,H he begins, like a fight reff, are Hazelton, Taylor, and Peckham who are-er-uh-gaming, you know. They all teach Math at Nlary Institute. And over here sleeping in this corner we have Eaton. Heis the movie censor who kept 'Ha-cha Honeys' from hitting St. Louis. When Barack-he's over there arguing- reviewed it in New York he said it was a miserable bust. Sig is one of our most bitter critics. It was through his efforts that 'Macbeth' stayed here only a day, Page One Hundred Twenty 111' 5 5, gg, 4,14 V nj 1 ne vQlg,lggS.5 v6.1.5 ,sl 6 My v, . ismvm Wal' 4 l t? U' VH ' Oh, him? That's good ol' Slu, he's the adagio dancer who throws ladies between the second and third acts of Brewster's Television Brevities. Wlait here just a minute, Iim going over to see if Ewing still has the book he borrowed from me in '-IS. You see, Nat's the Hoboken match magnet who swindled the great May bank out of millions. He's out temporarily on parole. Olie is swallowed up for a second and I hear the bang of a door and a tattoo of cutter slugs, and I see a little line of holes in the door. Someone with a. slouch hat has just got in in time. That's Mead, says Olie, who is back without his book, he found out too much about the Chippy Robinson hlatrimonial Bureau, and Chip the Chiseler is going to blow him out of newspapers. Primm and Charlot, over there, are pedalling presswork, too. They get out fPish Tush', the latest Ballyhoo imitator. Whois that fellow over there in the snow-white pajamas with the red and purple polka dots and the pink and green stripes? Why that's Skinner. He's sulking because his pajama cult was beaten in the recent election by Upthegrove and his International Association for the Promotion of More Legs and Less Pants, backed by the Decorative Garter Manufacturers, Inc. W'ait till you see one of our Tuxes. That beautiful boy with the bulging biceps and chin undergrowth over there is Ham Swift, founder of the Swift Sanitarium for Browbeaten Bohunks. 'Be like me in five easy lessons or your money back,' is his motto. And the Beau Brummell along- side-see, the one with the lace and velvet shorts-that's Lew, and hfif the boy that tells the dandies just what they should wear and why, in his column, 'Sale Selects Nlilordls YVardrobe.' The fellow that Bixby-Bill is one of our wealthy Texan ranch owners-is about to poke is Dave Blanton, the Caroonin' Caowboy who struts his stuff over the Morgaii Amalgamated Chemical Worlrs, television hour. Paul is over there by what will be a fireplace, listening to Heffern tell one of his experiences in love. The gossip column in 'Pish Tush, says that Heff is just like that about Guna Mj klsky, the Czecho-Slovakian torrid tumult, who is just going to run Garbo out of pictures. But what about Oskie Reichardt? He's not here,,' I ask. That's a sad story, moans the oracle. Oskie was sailing along Daytona beach, trying to beat his own record of 12,369.37 m.p.h. when he got going so fast that he couldn't keep on going around with the earth, so he just kept on going-straight out. It's very sad.', I tell Olie I think it is very sad, too, and snifHe a bit, just to be sociable. I am having a fine time. I am not bored. But Olie is bored. Everybody else looks bored, too. So somebody says, and I think it is Ewing, but I cannot be sure, Let's go over to the Meyer-Taussig Beer Gardens! Beer Gardens? I echo, looking at Olie. Olie nods. Yes, thatis Why Thurston is out of work, now-'simply ruined his business', he saysf' And then I do not know whether I shall stay or whether I shall go back home to 1932. Page One Ilumirfd Twenty-om . - ,z-JA, H m V? N 4 QQ: zf, f S ni! H ' 1 , Xi if H X i ' , 9. L,LL ' 1 4 K F' 1 -L,L ',1L - A i :f f -. S - ' arf: , , - ,,-' , . V., .f .- X f 5 'fi 'V - .f .:..' A K -k ' - I., . :hw 3 + 3 'N 'f ' A r , ' rffff- 'Q-'gm ' . A 245451 .A IN S wlgm. -' A , Tiifiiiif :-k ifff ., fir A ' L. .MQ iw A - 5 'F Q- ' ' L-f,' -i Ha . - -:ig - 4 Q-112111 , Snr, X ,, ' 7,3 ' ' , J D 5 A -3.54 if-If W7 J ix f .4-.L 1 ' 1 +L- L V . A - 'gli ' V+, ,- 9 K - W A . ' 1' 1 , . -L1--' . ag, av 1 'S i ' 'Y ,V-LJf,.1g+' , .P .. r 4' rw 4 r g.fI, yy, wif! Q is W A , , , . 2,7 1 J bw in -L...-......-V. Q k .,.-h The Senior Pictorial Alumni Ball Game Rzncketeer Seniors 111 Muxnhle-the-lwg An Aerial Visitrwr Swiffs New Tires The Rciirvd Nfwx Stuff Anything for ri Picture Page 0115 llurzrfrfd Tivfrzly-fu'o My - Q. -- M H g ww WW wmv? 9 I EE5 4 m A V Z A V! E S X ,H .11 i 'Till-Hoy Strong Men Senior Study v-wi,m1f ., , -'mfff,pffff1 ' Q X X, W, 'T!'5l55?Z if f A ?1-5355? K F T wsw, 2 The German D:parImeul Tarzan X Cup'n Chip Hr, Kent zu Home Pc-ek-xv Bon Page ne llumfred Twerlly-Ilzrff wwwmn' W'-'wwumwww rm 1 fr 'W w'Hrffwurwgvw if 3 'SJ ,fx fi: C U he CODASCO fakea' ilzis opporfuniiy :yt fhanking ite adveriixere, wiihoui wlzoye ' Lnieresi ana' aexwiance Lf would have been Lmpoauulnle io publwh zfhw book Page One Hundred Twenty four . . . . . . e Q W N N .9 , U 1 , mabhmim-,dmnamwMmmfnNM11-Nm,m,m,.M.' ,.Wi'.U...:y. .,,., Me! 1 L L ,.1:ml!iJviio1ummf ,w1, 4-me. .sf 1fL1A.,fQm,,uwwwmwn' ,,m.,:lgf1,7-,K ..o. The St. Louis Country Day School A College Preparaiory School for Boyy R. H. B. THOMPSON, Headmawfer E35 TRUSTEES GEORGE T. IvIooRE, ALVIN D. GoLDIvIAN Prcwidenf ROBERT In TERRY, GEORGE c. HITcHcocK 1ff'ff-Pwfdfnf RICHARD MCCULLOCH BRUCE SEDg3fiw,T,,caMr VINCENT L. PRICE DANIEL K. CATLIN WILLIAM SCARLETT TLT The School offers eight years of careful training under experienced masters. The classes are small and the physical equipment comparable to the best in the country. Exceptional record in College preparation. All but five of the 207 graduates have entered College. Special emphasis is placed on physical development. Organ- ized teams for every boy coached by masters. Teams in nine different sports in interscholastic and intramural competition. For further information, telephone, write, or visit the school. Address, R. D. 7, Wellston Sta., Mo. Telephone, ATwater 178 Page One Hundred Twenty-five Busy Bw CANDIES ,V BAKERIES FOUNTAINS I TEA ROOMS 417 N. 7th so 6th and OLIVE, W 910 OLIVE The Brodhead Co. dulhorizea' Fora' IJEQIKFJ' 5555 Washington Blvd. St. Louis, Mo. 76700 DELM AR A 6701 lo7o2 SVP Zi nfs nfs IOS. WITEK FLORIST H. 29:3 4732 NICPHERSON AVE. ST. LOUIS, MO. QQ 1 WMM' Skill, Integrity, and Responsibility Woermann Construction H. B. DEAL SC CO., INC- Company 3800 West Pine Blvd. BUILDERS 777 ARCADE BLDG. ST. LOUIS, MO. 69459 P Arkview 6831 The Dunford Tutoring School Compeienf Tulum' in all Academic Subjeczir Coaching for College Entrance Ilxaminaiion.r FRANc1s M. DUNFORD, A. M. Head Tufor 5607 Bartmer Ave. St. Louis r ge One Hundred Twenty-fix I DANCING AND POSTURE Clilhe ZBOBIWTIGT Compliments Studio , ' School of the Classes and Private Lessons in Ball Room - f f Stage - f f Tap f f f Acrobatic f f f Rhythmic f f f Interpretive and Ballet Dancing NATIONAL 4528 Maryland Ave. 1: DElmar 3291 CANDY COMPANY D G Q13 jf. M. NELSON, liz. ST. LOUIS, MO. D G COMPLIMENTS . . OF. . A FRIEND 25 YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE Eugene Altheimer Williams 8: Calmer, Inc. REALTORS EUGENE J. Au-mzimux, President Hnuuw H. Wm.1.AMs, VicefP1es. G7 Trans. -Enema V. CALMH, Secretary SALES, LOANS, RENTALS, INSURANCE, LEASING 817 Cx-ms'rNu'r ST. CHestnut 4545457 St. Louis, Mo. Gompliments of Lesser Cotton Company Page One Hundred Twenty-uv 5 W CLASS OF 1932 CContinu:dj'1om page twenty-one majority of the Student Council members are in the Class of '32, There were no new members in the Class this year. Yale again leads in the choice of colleges with eight members going there. Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology was chosen by six students. Five members will go to Princeton. Two are going to Washington, and two to Washington and Lee. Dartmouth, Harvard, and Sewanee were each selected by one Senior. COMPLIMENTS OF THOMAS M. PIERCE ' Compliments of a Friend COMPLIMENTS ST. LUKES HosP1TAL Page One Hundred Twznty-eight B FOOTBALL fCantinu:d frum pug: ninzty-foufl scoreless tie. Following is the line-up for the last Burroughs game: Taylor, J., left end, Sims, left tackle, Hocker, left guard, Kalish, center, Schlapp, right guard, Jones, E., right tackle, O,Neil, right end, Jamison, quarter- back, Dubuque, left halfbackg Stephens, right halfback, Lord, fullback. Other members of the team were R. Taylor, Bixby, Fraser, and Polster. Landon Jones, center, and Christy, captain and quarterback, were out because of injuries. Although ranking low in the A B C League, the Country Day B team succeeded in placing two of its members on the all-star League team. Jack Taylor won this distinction at end and Ray Dubuque at halfback. CHestnut 7020 Tetsvnomzs CHestnut 7021 W. SCHILLER Es? CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in PHOTO SUPPLIES KODAK FINISHING AND ENLARGING 6 South Broadway St. Louis, Mo. Complimenfy ry? Samuels Shoe Company CHESTNUT 6799 CHESTNUT 5791 LOWE 81 CAMPBELL ATHLETIC ooons co. 'C D' ST. LOUIS KANSAS CITY DALLAS MINNEAPOLIS CINCINNATI K D- CHARLES C. REBER Manager 915 PINE STREET ST. LOUIS, MO. Page Om Hundred Twenty-nine DElrnar 0647 i KARL BISSINGER FRENCH CONFECTIONS 4-740-4-2 McPherso 1 l GArfneld 1402 ST. LOUIS COSTUME CO. l Successors to M. CLARKE THEATRICAL COSTUMERS AND N N WIC MAKERS We N TUXEDO AND FULL DRESS RENTALS n Saint Louis FRANK HERBERS, Pres. 507 North Broadway ..i Keep Memories of Your Fun 'Il 'Q 'C 'A v N' 1 I W l '- 'W I.. l - v X ff li- F 5, '- Ever Vwcd --H' fi 'Ali l -i - A - ' .I ly- gl- k mT,, Buy your Kodak or Camera at Erker's, where you will receive expert . ,,,rwI, advice and assistance in all matters concerning Photography. -- , . i4 . ' ' Q Q fa, , ' - There is a style snap to Erkefs Developing, Printing I' I ' 1' fi? V I and Enlargmg that pleases the most particular. 'W ,, 610 Olive S 518 N. Grand CADILI.AC'LA SALLE Interesting Cars to Own and Drive CADILLAC um LASALLE Moron cms l 11-:lily .X Y 421.41115 QF Y , W ,fv.,.-V. - , O fi CLIVEIR CADILLAC CO. 4100 LACLEDE AVE. Page One Hundred Thirty ai ri - L L tr L rss r - ' 1' NNN r, 'X,' I ' Qvxtiifi , f ILC- If ' J ' f as w r T 1 ' l b 'f p up V-' Y 1' g,,' ll F LC 't ?5 , .,.. i , :L-f X , f ,inf l Ml ,L ll i, sxxiit' will , V' 5 ,L gf 'JVM ill Q Y., X x, ff, I Xclgyviw I l J., Q .- ul. xg? . , 'VL' ' Wi ' 4, . A MQ . A si , -ii -l tl if Q ,af , 7. Ta. i i , lljtg. ' ' X 4 I i f - 1 ,r - i' H L ' l 5 ' W V ' , l 'G' mf' H f li gi , X,-11' X 1 H F' I Ii, i 1, 1 613 gf i in -,,4nxru'l' MI ZW Will, W ssl. i j!! ,M-.,:r:XA Mil- twassj ly A Al A In KX, .1 L l if Mi 'If if Wifi ll, 3 if 'rf 4 'yi' 'Zi jllllfi W fm ' sri X - 'yli ll r ig i My - l X f , s.r, ,, ' ai rpg i' ilyi, it ' i ' V l' 'ff li W, 'f' ffl ' EP iii , I l,' f' ' X 'f i vii, W ,ly ! X L ff!! if ' 4 W ,i 'L 'i 'W 1 ' iii F P z il ll' r Z J f, y A 1 ill ll fl, '- l i ll .' itz? 1 I gl: il im r I p. Mg: ? , ff 'I . f'- ' ',A. .' .' L-ff ' ' - iij , ' TA.,f-QQ A L .1 'j 5, r- . . .... ,V L i t fig' with s 1 4. lm' it 'T is ' i 1 rr i it T at M L X i s L ,s if i it - ,r r T r ig HW ' firm: , Q ,az-as :5 ?1 4 , g 5' A, Hrffiff ..-a tf i v -V X, A ' M I T' k ' my ,. '.,1 !' .L '1., i. '.'n, f hi i.. ilslrhi SX D +1 ,J Q ' ,l '-'.f , f 2,1 ' i - x.jl,t!!1 LI b y ,E lm X I NX A , X V I 3- I 4 ,,,- 4 Qi Q ,Nix 'KI vis pi Wggttw :ai -it yn 'l GTG St. Louis' Largest Daily Will Grow Still Larger HE ST. LOUIS GLOBEPDEMOCRAT is published in one or' the most modern and efficient newspaper plants in the world. It occupies a city block, with six floors above ground, and a basement and subfbasement below. It was built after a careful study of other great newspaper plants throughout the nation, and is equipped with the latest machinery and facilities for efficient production. In this wonderful building, The GlobefDemocrat is now able to publish an even better newspaper than ever before, and to offer greater service to the people of The 49th State. Visitors are welcome to inspect this plant, Your next visit to downtown St. Louis would be incomplete without a trip through the various departments of this great newspaper. St. iiunizi Ulnhz-iizmntwt Page Om' Ilumired fhirty one l F OUR AIM- To Make Beautiful Tlzingw Uweful and U.reful Thinga' Beauigful QJQ Expert Watch and Iewelry Repairing DROSTEN IEWELRY CO. Suite 215 Frisco Bldg. Olive at 9th St. Manufacturer direct to Consumer vnu: mmuwms cn. 'MFE sn.nuss.u.sA. Complimfntf of WITTE HARDWARE Co. ST.LoU1s Wholemle Only Compliments of The Blanton Company -en- Compliments of a Friend 1QJ'9- Page One Hundred Thirty-two VARSITY BASKETBALL Klontinufd from page Jeventy-jvej was 8-6, with the Denny Roaders still leading. The Country Day live took the lead, 12-11, in the third period and increased it to 18-14 before the final whistle. For Codasco, Ernst and Captain hlorgan were outstanding, the former being high-point man with six points. COUNTRY DAY 30-'WESTERN CA TEAM, 16 Western's A quintet was overwhelmed by the Codasco tive, 30-16, giving the Red and VVhite team its first league victory of the year. The game was a very one-sided affair and the verdict was never in doubt. The lirst quarter was very slow and neither team seemed to be able to start. Finally, three foul throws and a field goal gave Codasco a 5-O lead at the end of the quarter. In the second period, however, Codasco's new team, com- posed of two B team players, started to click. The team scored almost at will, and when the half ended, the score was 18--1. The Cadets' defense tightened considerably in the third period, and the Red and White team was able to score only seven points, making the score 25-8 at the three-quarters mark. In the f1nal stanza, Western's offense hit its stride and outscored the home team, but the lead was never threatened. Ernst was the high- point man with twelve markers. Peckham also played a fine game and scored six points. COUNTRY DAY 23-WESTERN CA TEAM, 17 Country Day's varsity quintet won its second league victory and the second in suc- cession over the Alton Cadets. The game was closer this time and the final count was 23-17. The Cadets took an early lead, but this was overcome before the first quarter ended with the Red and VVhite leading, 6-3. Neither team showed any scoring punch in the second period and Codasco was leading, 8-5, at the half. There was more life in the second half, and Codasco led at the three- quarters mark by a 16-10 score. In the final quarter, each team scored seven points to make the final total 23-17. Ernst was again the outstanding player, scoring 15 points, and sharing the limelight with Frank Thompson. COUNTRY DAY 18-PRINCIPIA 33 Codasco's varsity tive lost its third game of the A B C League season to the Principia Cadets. By their victory, the Page Avenue team clinched the championship of the League. The game was very one-sided, the final score being 33-18. The Cadets were very accurate in hitting the basket and piled up enough CContim4rd on next pagrl ' T' VARSITY BASKETBALL fContinned from preceding pagel points in the first two periods to assure a victory. The score at the half was 22-5. The Red and White team came to life in the second half and outscored the victors, 13-11, but the margin was too great to overcome. Ernst again led the Codasco scorers with eight points, Peckham scoring flVC. Captain Stitt, the midget forward, was the outstand- ing man for the Cadets. He was uncanny with his shots, scoring fourteen points by himself. COUNTRY DAY 221BURROUGHS 27 In the last game of the A B C League, the Country Day varsity quintet lost a very exciting game to John Burroughs by the score of 27-22. The Red and White team started olf by assuming a lead in the first quarter. The game was a see-saw alfair all during the second period, with Burroughs on top at the end of the first half, 14-12. The final outcome was still in doubt when the third period ended with Burroughs ahead by a slight margin, 18-16. In the final period the Blue and Gold live staged a rally which carried it to a victory. Frank Thompson led the Codasco scorers with nine points, and Ernst was next with five. Lebens, of Bur- roughs, scored nine points for his team, while Tittman was close behind with seven. DISTRICT BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Country Day's basketball five was entered in the St. Louis District Basketball Tourna- ment. They played in the B division, which is for schools with a small enrollment. The team Won four games and thereby succeeded in winning the championship in its class. The winner of each class and the runner-up in the B class, and the second and third place teams in the A division were rewarded with a trip to Columbia to play in the Missouri High School Tournament. Here, however, the Codasco team did not fare so well, losing the two games it played. The first game in St. Louis was a triumph over St. Charles, 24-15. The second game was also a victory over Brentwood, 26-19. Both games were rather dull and slow. Co- dasco's team did not hit its stride in either game until the second half. In these two games, Ernst and Stephens were the outstand- ing players. The former scored twenty points and the latter fifteen. The third game, how- fC1,ntinued an next page! CAbany 8847 C. F. DIECKMAN PHOTO GRA PHER 329 De Baliviere Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Try a box of Helen T. Brook delicious confections from Joseph Maserang Drug Co. We deliver in the County Call Dlilmar 0273 Si. Loaiw' Foremowi Barber ED WILKINSON 511 Locust St., Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Recommended by fhe leading .rludenhr of Counlry Day Qflfo Compliments' Qf a Former Member of ihe Junior Claw QJQ Page One Hundred Thirty-three P .. az I l I ix 5 ll till li tl . 1 A Owen H. MITCHELL 911 L.'3.i.Ei.Pt b..'l'..Si..E NEwstead 0415 FURNACE o1L if ALL GRADES IN ANY QUANTITY EAGLE PETROLEUM CO. 1 I . f 31 4464 Duncan Ave. ' St. Louis, Mo. lug , ears H Complimeniaf QF The Finrzf NafL'0nal Bank typ Wellyion 3 ears 3 I ll E . E Page On: Hundred Thirty-four VARSITY BASKETBALL Continued from prneding pagzj ever, was a thriller. The victim in the semi- final round was Eureka. The Red and White team won this game by a one point margin, 16-15. Codasco was trailing by seven points at a late stage of the game, but a vigorous' rally led them to victory. The Principia Cadets were the winners in the other bracket. The Red and White turned the tables on the team which had defeated them twice before in the season, winning 21,-18. Principia took the lead in the first quarter, but not for long. The score was tied up at the end of the second quarter, 10-10. Going into the flnal stanza, Codasco held a one point margin. The last quarter was a scramble. It was very fast, and not until the last second was the game in the bag. Stephens led the Red and White team with eleven points. Frank Thompson played a brilliant game and scored six points. Paul Morgaii gets credit for his splendid guarding of Earl Stitt, who scored only three points. Jamison and Ernst played well at the forward positions. lVIr. Shinkel is to be commended on his success in turning out such a fine team from a small group, hampered by injuries and ineligibilities. STATE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT . Country Dayls basketball team met the same fate as the other St. Louis high schools in the Annual State Tournament held at Colum- bia. The team was greatly handicapped in these games by sickness and injuries. A bye was drawn for the first round, but in the second the Codasco quintet played a very experienced team from Competition, Mo., which had won all but one of its twenty-nine games during the season. In spite of every- thing the Red and White team came out only six points behind, 37-31. Competition took the lead in the first period and, when the half was over, Codasco trailed by six points, 17-11. Codasco staged a rally in the final period, but it was not enough to overcome the big lead which the Southern Missourians kept piling up. Stephens, Ernst and Thompson were outstanding. The second game for fifth place also resulted in a defeat by a small town team from New Point, Mo. The team was hopelessly out- classed in the very first period by a team which averaged twenty years of age. Codasco held its own later in the struggle, but the initial lead piled up was too much. Stephens and Thompson accounted for all of Codasco's points. C FOOTBALL qC07ll'i?L1lEd from page niuzty-AWD somewhat to bad breaks. Two of Codasco's punts were blocked, one resulting in a safety, the other in a touchdown. Also, a fumble by one of our backs while on Principia's eight- yard line kept the team from scoring. The final game of the season with Bur- roughs was a scoreless tie. The team dis- played a much better brand of football than it had shown all season. Four times, the fighting line held Burroughs when they were within ten yards ofthe goal line. Although there was little chance for offensive play, the line, backed up by Bebie, Messing, and Rombauer, did some excellent tackling. The game ended a scoreless tie, with the ball in Country Day's possession in the middle of the field. i Mr. McAllister, the coach, deserves more credit than ever this year for developing the team he did with such little material. The regular ends were Sachs and YV. hflead. Robin- son and Gray were also a great aid to the team when these two were kept out by inju- ries. Hardy and Hotchkiss played tackles, Lieber and McChesney guards, and McCluney center. Their blocking made possible the long runs. Reichardt was quarterback. All the boys mentioned, along with Barkhouse, R. T. Jones, and Simpson, received letters. Forest 0457 F0resi 0458 A. W. HUCK flleaitr, Vegefabletr, Fmiff and Gr0cerie.r Pouliry, Ftlrh and 0y.rier.r 4972 Delmar Boulevard Saint Louis Compliments of a Friend Beauty ow- B Permanence in Later Years Assured for Your Becktold Bound Book Q As the years pass, the contents of your annual will become more and more priceless. Bound as it is in a Becktold Cover, this edition with ordinary care will last more than a lifetime. The distinction and charm of gen' uine craftsmanship possessed by all Becktold Covers is well exemplified in this 1932 Codasco. E9 BECKTOLD COMPANY 200-212 Pine Street ST. LOUIS K2 Just to be with you f f HARRY W. TRIMP '23 Page One Hundred Thirty-jizz: ROGER E. LORD SEDDON, MORFIT E99 HARVEY 320 NORTH 4TH STREET SAINT Louis els Retire at Par' ' INVESTMENT SECURITIES ' ' MEMBERS ST. Louis STOCK EXCHANGE THE -'say u with OUR Flowers Forest 1646 RHODES - BURFORD HOUSE FURNISHING CO. 9 STORES FLORIST Q EAST ST. LOUIS PHILCO 100 Collinsville Ave. R A D I 0 5 ?li?S51i1 515522121323 S AI NT LOU IS C o m p l i m e nts . ol Complzments of a Fr i e n d DICK RICHARDS V Om Hundred Thirty-Ji C BASKETBALL fContmu:d from page mnrty-frvenj star of Codasco's 20-14 victory, scoring eleven points. Whitelaw added live to our score. Orthwein was the high point man of the season with nineteen points. He was also picked on the all-star A B C League team. Messing scored sixteen points to run second. Next year, practically all of the same boys will be back on the squad with a year of ex- perience behind them, and a more successful season is assured. W. B. MADDEN E. HENINGER Wellston Paint S Glass Co. INCORPORATED Painiw For Everyfhing 1484 HODIAMONT AVENUE MUlberry 3327 MUlberry 3115 Que Qompliments of a fgriend L. M. STEWART, Inc. CFormerly Midwest Motors, Inc.D Distributers CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS GHG 3228 Locust Blvd. :: St. Louis, Mo. Champ Goodwood QAVB . D a 1 r y F a 1' m efra Compliments Producers of CERTIFIED MILK Of exe GBOIQC Gannett St. Louis Dairy Co. Distributers exe QJVQ We Supply this Milk to The St. Louis Country Day School Page One Hundred Thirty-.raven ...wry .s lllif' GLORIFY YOUR HOME With STERLING csonay SILVER HEFFERN ' NEUHOFF Ofenr You lhzlr Remarkable Upporlunily io Own F ine Silverware E 24 Pieces as Low As CCSDOUHS za:::1.::'g:,.,Qn, 3 152 4 Butter Spreaders ff.:-lc For A Calalogue HEFFERN-NEUHOFF Jewelerw Slalfonertr TMPORTERS OF DIAMONDS AND WATCHES Eighl-o-Nine Locum' Street Your Food Is Our FIRST CONSIDERATION ATTENTIVE SERVICE REASONABLE PRI CES Black Cat Restaurants 5614 Delmar Blvd. 927 So. Vandeventer OPEN ALL NIGHT FRankIin 5970 DECORATORS FOR STREETS, HALLS and CONVENTIONS EDW. C. DILLMANN Manufacturer of DECORATIONS, AWNINGS AND TENTS 3051-3053 Cass Avenue St. Louis, Mo Compliment' GOLD MEDAL Of -'REMEDIES OF GREATER Mmm- Krenning-Schlapp 9 f ' . 61 L' Grocery Co. Dependable Sure JANTZEN DRUGS FO' Bene' Dmg Store Goods Your Druggist Recommends Them F01 Better Drug Store Sermce 4401 OLIVE 5600 DELMAR QJQ DElmar 2400 CAbany 1194 5500 PERSHING HANLEY ef WYDOWN S' PFEIFFER MFG. CQ. FOrest 2773 CAhany 2144 St. Louis, Mo. Charge Accounts Page One Hundred Thirty-eight Compliments of The St. Louis American League Baseball Company Come and see The All Nations infield when Burns, Melillo, Levey, and Storti line up with the St. Louis Browns in American League games scheduled at Sportsmarfs Park QJQ CHICAGO AT ST. LOUIS, April 20, 21, 22, 23. June 29, 30, July 2, 3. September 2, 3, 4. DETROIT AT ST. LOUIS, April 28, 29, 30, May 1. May 30 30, 31, june 1. july 23, 24, 25. CLEVELAND AT ST. LOUIS, April 24, 25, 26, 27. May 26, 27 28, 29. September 5, 5, 6. WASHINGTON AT ST. LOUIS, June 11, 12, 13, 14. july 26, 27 28, 29. September 8, 9, 10. PHILADELPHIA AT ST. LOUIS, June 15, 16, 18, 19. August 3, 4, 5, 6. September 14, 15, 16. NEW YORK AT ST. LOUIS, June 20, 21, 22, 23. August 7, 8, 9, 10. September 17, 18, 19. BOSTON AT ST. LOUIS, june 7, 8, 9, 10. july 30, 31, August 1, 2. September 11, 12, 13. 9 9 Page On: Hundred Thirty-nine DElmar 5988 Choose Jewelry LoRRAINE BARBER sHoP Like Frzemls Q5 406 N. EUCLID WE SPECIALIZE IN LADIES, AND CHILDREN's HAIRCUTTING No finer expression of regard can be given p,,,p,.,,,,,s than that conveyed by Jewelry. J. PALMINTERI, C. ZINNA It partakes of the spirit of fine friendship, appref ciatively, enduringly. QJKE I Compliments of a Friend Qlexvelly Company UQ Ninth and Olive ' LIFE INSURANCE AS AN INVESTMENT fwHILE Life Insurance has for its primary object the protection of one's dependents, the providing of funds on the death of the insured, it has extended its sphere of usefulness and is now recognized as one of the most satisfactory means of practicing systematic saving and providing for old age and other economic needs. As an investment, Life Insurance stands at the very top of the list as the one and only guaranieed investment a man can make. And Life Insur- ance today is really Lje Insurance. More than 501727 of all the money paid out by all companies on claims during the past year has been paid to living policyholders. You don't have to die to win. EDMUND BURKE, MGR., ST. LOUIS BRANCH 1501 Locusr STREET CEntral 1700 MISSOURI STATE LIFE INSURANCE CCMPANY LIFE ACCIDENT :-: HEAL TH GROUP Page One Hundred Forty Dependable Insurance Service With Prompt Peryonal Attfmwn to avail yourself of Wagner Electric's free brake testing service at its service branch-2904 Washington Ave. A Qfra special machine tests all four brakes at one time and inf dicates accurately the braking power of each brake. This W H M Sc test is made free and brake experts will advise what ad- ' ' i ' justments or parts are needed for safe brakes. 1601 Rallwal' Exchange Wagner is equipped to service all makes of cars as Sim! I8 well as those with Lockheed hydraulics and offers a com- 75 plete brake service including relining, adjusting, drum, shoe and band service. Also Wheel aligning. Country Day Students and their friends are invited to make this Wagner branch a checking place. Have Wagner test your brakes and know they are safe! -'Ma- Wagner Electric Corporation ' Brake Service Branch Compllmenif 29044 Washington St. Louis, Mo. of a Friend UMG FQUE We are Equipped to Supply Every Need of the Investor 4 II D BONDS, Listed or Unlisted STOCKS, Listed or Unlisted Corporation Preferred or Common Railroad Railroad Public Utility Public Utility Industrial Industrial Government Investment Trust Securities Foreign l Representative Trust Shares United States Municipal A ' ' A itatet 1 We shall be glad to submit recommenda- oun y tions for sound investment in any of City these three major groups. V G. H. WALKER 64. CO. lllembera' of New York Slack Exchange BROADWAY AND LOCUST St. Louis Page One Hundred Forty-one Compliments of Y Buslng ss l' Qlalmlislwcl 1874 l. Nl. SIMON 81 CQ. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE t9t't'lll'l'fl.EJ' Bough! and Sold on C0nzm1'J1f1'011 ,lvvn11n!.1' Clzrlfcd an Cu1z.fv1'm1Iz'vu .llfzfylffl 315 North -ltli Street l l phone CEntral 3550 ee' I l a Friend Drink NYU 1, 'l, W. J , qi MM llx QWVEPI1 'f-'f f'l' 3 rx ll ll gl ' -fl' l ' M lil, I it Delicious and Refreshing 1 l Stanardis Family Products Ask For Them by Name ! lx' I I at Your Grocer '7f?,'l5'3+4E ifwag. my - PeLQv'if f4.fwmff 11 1HS1Sf on r,gy5ffss'fMN ssss is s s se Q X ROYAL - U 31'Ffi!YVF---- 'v- ,Af N .i t , 5, ll ,X-Wg gg STA , ws PATENT nom llllt 1 1' i FLQUR 1, Lf, .lil, ffs '- N 2 , Nl f RWM If wvolttllim Wffqduiafn ei F UR ll REAQQUR if M, STANARD TILTON ' 3 i M 3552 A QA Q ll ggamgrmg MILLING co. l NA afu 57 M1er ' 'VZ' ' ' ' T-Z. ' --ss 'iw' ST. Louis LUN' ,, Pagf' 0716 Ilundred Furly 1:4 Are You Fasrwlrious? NALCO PRODUCTS Then try some of the Festal Hall :I CARBON FILAMENT LAMPS 3: Finer Foods. The most carefully Q, selected quality . . . sold at the most reasonable price possible. NQRTH AMERICAN ' ELECTRIC LAMP CO. The Goddard Grocer Co. S, St. Louis Since '72 ST. LQUIS, MQ, Compliments of LYN-l-ON T. BLOCK fu- CO. Automobile lnsurance ST. LOUIS CAR COMPANY INTERURBAN AND CITY PASSENGER CARS AND TRUCKS, SELF-PROPELLED RAILCARS, BUSES, STEAM RAILROAD COACHES AND FREIGHT CARS SEATS, CURTAINS, TRIMMINGS AND GENERAL RAILWAY SUPPLIES, BRONZE, BRASS, GRAY IRON AND MALLEABLE CASTINGS, STEEL FORGINGS Y171 St. Louis Aircraft Corporation Manufacturers of Cardinal Aeroplanes Pagz One Hundred Forty-three CNS W e Feed ilze Coumfry Day School RQ Normandy Mercantile Co. GROCERIES and XIIEATS QJVE 7500 Natural Bridge Road ST. LOUIS, MO. QJVQ Ph EV g een 2658-EV g 2659 QJVE Advertising is the power of an Idea Multiplied. QJVQ f MANICURING Phone GAr6eld 9514 Lindell Barber Shop-the Place for All Students The Lindell Barber Shop Nxcx Kwan, Pnoimnrrox Eleven Chairs and First Class Service LADIES' S1-uNGLBs OUR SPECIALTY N. E. Corner 8th and St. Charles Sts. SAINT Louis Manrtinfmuhlblefieldl, Inc. Real Estate, Loans and 'iff' M l U M A HN: ft I l l Aj. . I 6 0 .A All . . I A T. Guards fy, Q ' L WN, F l, . the kiddies A ' against goiterfw I 'ii' HARDYS lomzlsn SALT Insurance 'N' 901' All Cooking 362761 South Grand Blvd. gm Table Use ST. LOUIS, Mo. When in need of PRINTING- W e .rolicii your patronage: LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES CARDS FOLDERS YEAR BOOKS SCHOOL PAPERS PROGRAMS In fact we are equipped to do all kinds of First Class Printing A A A A The Only Offs Slalioneqy IIOLLJE in the Wexl End A A A MODEL PRINTING 81 STATIONERY CO. 1606-08 Hocliamont Ave. lVIUlberry 2480 FASHION PIETE WONDERFUL SHOES FOR WONDERFUL GIRLS '1 Qi I -5 7 SA -ri game V 'N COLYMPIC SANDALS, in SI. Louiv' az' SCRUGGS, VANDERVOORT 8a BARNEY Iohnson, Stephens 81 Shinkle ST. LOUIS, Mo. Page One Hundred Forty we ---,Q Dodge Pllvmoutli Service ICE CREAM OF FINER QUALITY l I 7 f Delicious Bakery Goods and Candies vi p CATERING SERVICE p i Dow D MOTOR Co. I WE DELIVER l in E I Q 440 DeB:Iliviere Ave. 6126 Olive Street Road CMW, W, UNIVERSITY CITY CURB SERVICE Success in class room and sports activity is largely dependent upon good, wholesome food properly I'etr1gjeratecl. V lee supplies the only Complete lialaneed refrigeration. Viz.: N Constant moist cold l Complete circulation of Washed and Purified Air of the Proper degree of Humidity Ventilation through drain outlet Each equally etvsen tial! l lee is accepted as il household necessity. Low in cost. High in value of usefulnesss. L Y.. ,. W... , Y 47, , , V 2- --W - 27 -2--Y -4 - -Y . Y. . T --A- N , 9 jan- ii Y Y. ' l ' . Z0 J , M 0140 ulvx V Wim k w,,,, ,IIIIIII I .5 X - '111,,,,,,,mNm,,,,1ls,s I- .. .Aff THESE Gooo! Parents know that it takes good honest leather to stand the wear and tear a boy gives his shoes. PETERS SHOES certainly do! All Wide-awake boys like them. Sold by Hundreds of PETERS SHOE DEALERS in All Parts of St. Louis and Surrounding Territory Page Um' lliuzflrfff Fwrfj.--fi 33' f WHY do more and more smokers say. BECAUSE . . THERE MILDER. THEY TASTE BETTER. THERE PURE. MW Page Om Hundred Forty-Jeven Bell, Mmm 0369 - W . ermg Martin Collins, Son 8K Co. Qlhrigtmag Insurance 804 Pierce Building A PLUMBERS' SUPPLY COMPANY ST. Louis, Mo. OF ST. LOUIS I L. W. OLLIGES - T 'Z 1 a' D ' Comphmenw Q an 01 ang eugner a F '1 lend 801 Equitable Building 615 L cust St t CE 9254 ST. LOUIS, IVIO. CENTRAL STATES LIFE INSURANCE CQ. SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI - GHG IAIVIES A. MCVQY, President 0 Hddlfyegh BELL PHONES: PARKVIEW 1600-1605 Dorr Sz Zeller Catering Co. ' ' ' NOW, Som! Young men and heavy cigars don't c1ick. W'eddirig.r, Recepfionm and T ea.r Young men and EMANELOS do! Magic mild' Supplied on Short Notice H355 is the Cause Of this friendship. DeBaliviere and Waterman Avenues MOSS E99 LOWENHAUPT SAINT LOUIS CIGAR COMPANY SID WHITING STUDIO OLIVE AT PENDLETON SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI ' JEFFERSON 7294 Plenty Parking Space Photographs Live Forever FINE CHEMICALS for Medicinal, Photographic, Analytical and Industrial Use Y Catalogue: Available on Eaeh Line Copier Sent on Requerz V MALLINCKRODT CHEMICAL WORKS 3600 North Second Street ST. LOUIS, MO. Page One Hundred Forty-nine .QWIP-S LAR-o-Puff QQ 75 L john S. Swift Company, Inc. X Planographem L X S L X N Qgoi .,,w NEW YORK- : X ,QUZQC7 CHICAGO- Q Z, Z ST.LOU1S- I NEW ORLEANS-M ggfifgs 1 MILWAUKEE- DALLAS o 5 RED GOOSE SHQES Hag ihe Fun REID? ' Off Havzng F66f,, Downtown Headquarters: i SCRUGGS Q VANDERVOORT TRADE' QAXM xx- x X QNINTH AND OLIVE ENTRANCEJ Ildd Ff This T932 Issue ofthe CCDDASCCD YEAR BUCK Printed by BUXTCDN 84 SKININIER Printing and Stationery Co. 306-308 North Fourth St. at Olive Leaa'er.f in Qualify Prinfing in Sf. Louif for Over Fzfiy Yeanr Pg O II mired The Parkmoor ALL-CREAM ICE CREAM Delicious Sandwiches Service in Your Car West:-Clayton Road at Big Bend North:-Kingshighway and Cote Brilliante South:-Kingshighway and Chippewa HEIL CORPORATION LABORATORY SUPPLIES APPARATUS CHEMICALS 210-214 S. 4th St. ST. LOUIS, MO. Doubleday-Doran Book Sho s Inc., Iiooknf of All Publi.rhcr.r , 510 North 8th St. -::- CHestnut 6880 02050 Weff End Branch The Open Door Repair and Modernizing Materials Goodfellow Lumber Co Natural Bridge at Gooclfellow EVergrccn 1525 4914 Maryland -::- -::- DElmar 6558 Everyffzfngfor llze Home RENTAL LIBRARIES - lic SAW Puzzulzs Zeller Bros. Catering Co. WM. ZELLER, Successor 4701-5 McPherson Ave. CENTRAL COUNTER G0. QUALITY FIBRE COUNTERS Ice Cream and Fruit Ices ol' Superior Quality Q' Q' E.rlz'malr.r 1'Illl'l1lIJ'hCd Q 4515-17-19 Shaw Avenue Try Our KA KREME at Drug Stores St' Louis! MO' Pagf One Hundred Fifly-Iwo -eos 7 S-of -Q G03 its 5'- ,gas-E My GB' Spf: :Y 4,4 '. ,il ,, 41259 Distinction Dzlsbncbve zbfeas ln annuals' are a ,onine fncfor In cz successfal Look-4 ofcourse service anal quabfy can nof be overlooked N N N Cffze szyn offlze zlmofe mark means Enqra0inq Service Plus Close Co-operuhbn beiuieen .ffaffand AnnualDq1mn'mern' 4 . my 3 ' 1 L ii-Q X'-sf. 95.11, vo '-56635 i 39 5' 1 1 Q5 : EN E ENGRAVING ' 403' Central COMPANY - w' SQEBUIET SPSSBLTQQ N ' ' i i n Couscl: ANNUAL Buxmsns or AM:-:RICA I V- ' - 1697 5522. ' 'A V' B Wy I x Viq: , E W5 ' 74955 'SE E05 5 ,?.eE-J ,x' 'W - QQEZE Pg0 1 ,11Ff,1 v,?rffgli'1f','7.,-J 5 lfj,f45fM',':., ,.A 4j,2Z1,',I.fQ,. ' ' , I . ' f7'Xy1'w' J. I-KAW' - Y I .U I I Page Om Hundred Fifty-four Exeunt SIGMUND JULIAN BARACK WILLIAM HOXIE BIXBY, JR. DAVID ANDERSON BLANTON, JR. ROBERT JOHNSTON BREWSTER FRED ST. CLAIR CHARLOT WARREN VINCENT EATON, JR. NATHANIEL EWING, JR. HARRY BOYDEN HAZELTON, JR. ELLEARD HEFI-'ERN MORTON DAVID MAY EDWARD MEAD, JR. HERMAN SIGMUND MEYER PAUL STOCKSTROM MORGAN JOHN WOOSTER PECRIIAM ALEXANDER TIMON PRIMM, III OSCAR GEORGE. REICHARDT, JR. FREDERIC MORRISON ROBINSON LLEWELLYN SALE, JR. EDWIN LEMOINE SKINNER, JR. HAMPDEN SWIFT FREDERICK TAUSSIG WILSON ALLEN TAYLOR, JR. NORMAN Ross THURSTON DAVID RICHARDSON UPSON WILLIAM UPTI-IECROVE STANARD TILTON WHEATON MCMXXXII '- ,aan .1 'v UN .1 J wk K1 1, :K D X fx g. 'S H, ,, W, - 3 ., .a-'S 5- ' .', .2511 ' IWW W 1-XM ' N MA TM , ,, M , , 'J' Qef1ff3af.e..eef' A grew .gg if iw 2 1 el - 'W' ' sig! 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