St Louis Country Day School - Codasco Yearbook (St Louis, MO)
- Class of 1935
Page 1 of 160
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1935 volume:
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A,,.:,i:5fg.,?V .9g,axi?m-,-.- .VV Vs Y, ,V ,V,,'?34V:E?QVfV VV5gLV4,1,QV VW1V33Ev5:3?,u.,.V:V V .V . in :,VjV .gi 'J'-Vi'i? 5iE I-1-'ff-Q, '. V-IQ.- 5 5.3. ' Vu- '-,-f1y,Vj2351'eJFf'jiiJ'95'-fiixfig? , .V-,ggi-. V3 -:V X ,Y-V3--., - 4 14 , VV,124,V,'5 V.' , ' V' VV -:1VG53,g,,:4??5-',-' ff- ,..,-'-VM: - 1' , 'uf--f '-:af V- V' V .2 ci-1 lf-Wax ' 'z . wr- V 'f - V .v . lm V -VMV , 7E,,v-Vw..-V5-. -V ' aw--f-V .5 V -ar. V -' .V -?,'f,,:y f1iif,V,? Vx, VV '.VfLVVg.VjVQVT, in-v'a!1VV I ' .Lgf',. -5, s b .Q- ' '-surf. 13 f V :S T45 Vx' f341,. .'5 1, . g .K V VY: ,. Ji E M iq!! A ! 4 MF W rv 2 iw 5 I E! 5 5 S E1 yy ii i Q , az 5, Mx 'Ii L -r 5 v THE CGDASCO SCHOOL 1935 1 4 Dedication Q fl- , ', x X E . if -X A V 1 ' - F' , ,, ' f', 4 .- . , -..,. , 4 f. Q .J i,- X 5 W Q i Q ig Q, i V I CLYDE LESTER DRISCOLL respeded and devofed member of 1l'1e facul+y Zin emuriam Green be Hwe Turf above fhee, Friend of my beHer days! None knew fhee buf 'ro love Thee, Nor named fhee buf +o praise. HALLECK Buildings Country Day Rally Song By HUGH M. MILLER l-leer +he crash! See lhe Flash! Of our colors Red and While. On fhe courl, i+'s our fort And we-'II hold I+ 'rhrough Jrhe fighl Counlry Day School shows lhe spirif, On +he hill +he ba++le cry. Le+ as he-ar I+, always cheer i+, Counlry Day School ever hiqh. i': f Upper School Building Lower School Building uditorium Gymnasium Walsh Building 1' W 1 K 'uw v .- . . wx 1 . NEA, . G x . X fu 'sv ' V 1 Q9 4 lv 'UW ff w- .- , 4 rl, v 4 l N W, xx V xl N.. ,. M My Y W HA. V ' if L w h I ,N M 4' f mvrwiw ar 1-,gm yn? J w'eP , ,n P Mu +4 tvfzfrd 1 g it 1 +1 , , . I 1 i IFJ 1 I L lp nm K 1 T 4 I .ML . 4 Fliifsf 'V' ' J r A IB!! -'fx-w....,. , , .. . .,. , , I Wiunvk-'J ' ' 0 5, f i . 'a 1 . sv . 'Whip l I X'- 'm 'Q fi r son! if ? 7 v QE INFORMATION ONDIALING DIRECTORY md' i , i wfww-,.i, - ii T 7, Senior Airs lReFlec+ions of an Unclerclassmanl Sing a song of Seniors Who neifher sow nor reap, Bur hang around fhe corridors And croon 'rhemselves fo sleep. They dwell below in privafe dens Unseen by ofher eye, Unlil some masfer wields his pen And yanlcs fhem up on high. Then whai' a caferwauling Assails our lender ears. Gippery, cries 'rhe Senior, Dui echo answers Jeers. They gaze in lordly wonder On underclassmen queer, And wonder how in Thunder Those fellows golf in here. They come in la+e 'ro dinner Wilh su ercilious clallrer, Maflrers oijsrare have made rhem lare Bells are a minor rna+'rer. 1 They si+ on eclilrorial boards, And call 'rhemselves Tree lancesf' Sub-edirors aH'end fheir call And fremble af their glances. We gaze from classroom windows ln envious coniemplafion, While fhey, beneafh The shady oalcs Seek peaceful relaxalion. Dear Seniors, do no+ be disfressed, Nor fly info a passion: We cover up our friendlier fhoughrs By gassing in This fashion. We lcnow you've done a gallani' iob, r Nor falfered in devoiion: Your faifhful service and hard worlc Have earned your las+ promofion. So, while we Cham' Recessional, And live perspiring lives. Admiringly we say farewell, To nineleen 'rhiriy-five. l If I I , , Page Sixteen U A is Q 5'F 'mQ5f-s 1 Sw 'Pr 1 . L. -gif Mi! if , ,A 3. N 1 wx f K wid i' f, ' 1 ,v MT 1 g 'F T 'wi v X ,, X X 32 . 3 2. . , ' L fu, f 1 v .Qi ,FQ 54. s 1,527 ,41 I 5'f,QT3Qj2i ,, , .f7,. 0 . , ,ff '1 X , , -Q ig was 15 Ywd a 'L l J Y Q V . Pl ., :fx 1' - mx K s H 1. 4 R. H. B. THOMPSON I-I ead m asfer Page Seventeen CODASCO Board of Trustees Back Row: Dr. Moore, Mr. PeTTus, Mr. Shapleigh, Mr. Seddon FronT Row: Mr. Goldman, Judge Taylor, Mr. STephens, Judge l-liTchcoclc, Bishop ScarleTT l-IE Board oT TrusTees oT The ST. Louis CounTry Day School is a group of represenTaTive business and proTessional men in ST. Louis. The PresidenT oT The Board, Dr. George T. Moore, is The DirecTor oT The Missouri BoTanical Gardens and Teaches boTany aT Washingran UniversiTy. l-le was a member oT The original Board in l9I7, and has held The presidency since I9l8. This year Mr. Richard McCulloch, one OT The members oT The original Board, and Mr. VincenT L. Price, a TrusTee since l923, resigned in order Tor younger men, who have sons in school To be elecTed To The Board. Mr. T-loward V. STephens and Judge Wilson A. Taylor have been chosen To Till These vacancies. Mr. STephens is a prominenT member oT The Johnson, STephens 84 Shinlcle Shoe Company. Judge Taylor recenTly reTired aTTer serving Tor many years as Judge oT The CircuiT CourT in ST. Louis. BoTh oT These men have sons in school and ThereTore are mosT inTimaTely acquainTed wiTh The school liTe and should prove valuable asseTs To The Board. OT The Tormer members There remain The Tollowing men: Mr. Bruce Seddon is secreTary and Treasurer oT The Board and has a boy who is gradu- aTing Trom school This year. Judge George C. I-liTchcock, an eminenT lawyer, Bishop William ScarleT'T, oT The Episcopal Diocese oT Missouri, and Mr. Alvin D. Goldman, PresidenT oT The Lesser-Goldman CoTTon Company and a mem- ber oT many acTive organizaTions in The ciTy, are members. The remaining Two TrusTees, boTh OT whom have sons in school, were appoinTed lasT year. They are, Mr. A. Wessel Shapleigh and Mr. Eugene PeTTus. Mr. PeTTus, The broTher oT The laTe Charles Parsons PeTTus, The original secreTary and Treas' urer oT The Board, has recenTly reTired Trom Blackwell-Wielandy Company. Mr. Shapleigh is Treasurer OT The Shapleigh l-lardware Company. 1 9 3 5 Page Eighleen ,TBTTTTF-is fx,-i g Ny is .a ,J . E- f fl H ,Hz M.. 1 . . fl ' , . yr .' Q .sr 1 fr: , sr 2 1 T, 5 , ix fr T T 'gf ' T i T .f a 3 , , , 5 ri' A 23 , - 'T IW' , 1 eq I, , 4. ,529 s. is - , 'T . A v ' I 1 'lf 3 5 4 , 1 , ..,. A' ,,,. 3 T 'i . 5 , T if i T , Ti ' N .agp A , J, . T Q H 5.0, ,-sv. 1 W.. V i T T T. T., ai? i L, .. .. . 3. . - ', , Q.. Ap' f ' ,Dm 4-4 ,rw -fi H. f Faculty Back Row: Messrs. McAllisTer, Hobbs, Young, Philips, Shinlcel, Reeve, Brien Middle Row: Messrs. BaTTenberg, Hughes, Blanchard, Bliss, Babcock, Werremeyer FronT Row: Messrs. KenT, Browne, STurgis, Thompson, Heclner, McCreery AT The Tounding oT The ST. Louis CounTry Day School in l9l7, The TaculTy consisTed oT six members. Since Thar Time iT has increased To TwenTy- Two. all oT whom are college graduaTes. Mr. R. H. B. Thompson has held The headmasTership since l92I, having been preceded by Mr. Ralph l-loTTman and Mr. Roland Gallagher. Mr. STurgis is The head of The Upper School, Mr. Browne oT The Middle, and Mr. McCreery oT The Lower. The primary purpose oT a TaculTy is The Teaching oT The sTudenTs. The TacT ThaT beTween 97 and 98 per cenT oT CounTry Day graduaTes have gone To college, and ThaT The insTiTuTion is ranlced as one oT The leading prepara- Tory schools in The counTry indicaTes +ha+ our TaculTy has succeeded parTicu- larly well in +ha+ line oT endeavor. Members oT The TaculTy also coach nearly all arhlerics aT school. This means ThaT There is closer conTacT beTween TaculTy and sTudenTs, and ThaT all pupils have ample opporTuniTy of showing Their aThleTic abiliTy. Messrs. Hughes, Shinkel, McAllisTer, and Heclcer coach TooTball, baslceTball, baseball, and Traclc, respecTively. The Masque and Troubadours are under The direcTion oT Mr. Philips and Mr. Reeve. The painsTalcing eTTorTs oT These direcTors have made each year's producTion more excellenT and praiseworThy. The Lower School Dra- maTic Club, under The guidance oT Mr. McAllisTer, provides ready maTerial Tor The older organizaTions. T This year Two new members were added To The TaculTy, Mr. Manson M. Brien, a graduaTe oT PrinceTon, and Mr. Hugh M. Miller, who sTudied aT The UniversiTy oT Oregon. Besides Teaching French To The Upper School, Mr. Brien was The Tounder and organizer oT The new riTle club. Mr. Miller gave piano lessons To boys in The Lower School, and also wroTe The CounTry Day Rally Song , which meT wiTh immediaTe success. C O Page Nineteen DASCO Faculty M r. Thom pson's Office, ROBERT H. B. THOMPSON, A.B., A.M. Htunilzuu Laii n A.B. Ali.. 1'hi B4-tu Kappa, Hamilton College, 1905, Hnrvard l'niversity Graduate Sehool. 1905-1906 1111-ister in Latin und Crt-ek. Kingsley Svhool, N. ,1.. 1906-1909, Foreign '1't'avt'1, 1909-1910, Kingsley Srhool, 1910-1911. Muster in Lttlin, Cloynt: llouse School, Nuwport, R. l., 1911-1912. As'-istant Heattlrnaster. 1912-1917. Muster in English. St. Louis Country Day School, 1917-1918. Muster in Latin, 1917-193-1, Assistant Heutlmastor. 1918- 1921. Headmusler, 1921-1935. Vice-President. The Coun- try Day School lltetttltnztsttvrs' At-it-tociulion, 1928. Director, Private Schools Association of the Cvntrttl States, 1928. Sc:-relary, Country Day School lleatlnlusters' Asmoeiatiotl. 1929-1930, Pre-tident, Privttte Srhools Assoriation of the Central Stats-a. 1929-1930. President. Country Day School Hendmm-itttrs' Association, 1933-1934. Representative of Private Sr-hoolx Association of the Central States on the College lfntrttrire Rxrtmintttinn Board. 1933-1935. ASHLEY BARNES STURG1S, KB. Alnherxl Hisiory A.1'l., Amherst, 1905. Muster in English antl Frenrh. Fay School. Southhoro. Mass, 1905-1907. Muster in linglish anti 1 r't:neh, Ptinroton Ptreparutory School. Princeton. N. .1.. 1907-1908. Private- tutor, 1908-1909. New York Tribune, 1910-1911. Niaster in English, Haver- ford Srhool, Have-rford, Pa., 1912-1918, Muster in Eng- lish. History. antl Geography, St. Louis Country Day School, 19111-1925. 1-luttrl of Lower School, 1919-1920. A-asistztnt 1-lmttlrnaster, 1921-1926. Hetttl of Upper Sehool. Ht-nd of Preparatory Department. University World Cruise, 1926-1927, Master in History, 1927-1935. Avis!- atnt lrletttlmttster, 1927-1935. Render in History, College lintranro Examination Bottrd. 1931. EUGENE ARTHUR HECKER, A.B. Harrold English A R.. Phi lleta Kttppu. Hrtrvttrcl. 1905. Master in Ltxtin. llrcvk, and G:-rmttn, llucklry School. 1905-1907. Master in Latin, Germain. :tml Freneh, Berkshire School. 1907- 1908. Muster in Latin anti English, Roxbury Latin School, 19011-1911. Muster in Latin, German, and His- tory, Boston Country Day School, 1911-1917. U. S. -Krmy, 1917-1919. Master in French. 1919-1922: Muster in History, 1919-1924. St. Louis Country Dny School. Master in English, 1919-1935. Render in English, Col- lege lintrttncc lixnmintttion Board. 1910-1911, and 1920- 1928. Page Twenty kj!- ,D , . ti 'T' gi ' RW . LT- 1 ' , , 1 -1 .,tx ' I 1 4 f,,. g-.--.-14 .5 - 1 .tu v I fy xi .it pi '23 H -1 ,i I i' L sf Q? - Y 4 '43 R A ST? ,, , A , 1 ,, -xi L... :gf T , L wr.- I, 1 QQ. KX 6 f wif' A t1 I 1' ,L ,. 'N-'L 1, fviiigfgfgf lf. ..,k --mt . .Quart l ' rin.: ' 1 wif . - M-it '-ws: L. . N -L, 1 ' ,E 1 Xl .'-- ., i- - X, lo . ig T f fffgi TW f 5 5... ff- M. WTS v 2.1. 7- - Ziff: Wa. 1 l . X - VW. gf i ,, , f 35-Eifiifi rEL.'ia.,.5 .+ 'R W s QTY t 3. rf ' Z v'.' Q1 , 1' .X-' . .Q- A. V . 1 . 2.4, . ,- , . fi . J z f 4,6 1' fl D t f- W T T. n 3 ' l tt- ' 'Y X E . ' H Q- ff y 4. 351 ' Q, Faculty The Alrium. GORDON M. BROWNE, A.B., B.Ed. Hurranl Mathematics, Science B.Ed., Southern lllinois State Normul Univtnrsity, 1914. Master in Mutha-lntttics und Scivncr-, Cnrtvrville f1ll.l High School. 1911-1912. A.13.. Harvttrd. 1916, Master in Mathemntirs and Physics. Stuyvesant School. Wnrrcn- ton. Va.. 1916-1917. Muster in Mathvmatirs and Chem- istry, Potter School, Sun Francisco. 1917. U. S. Naval Rest-rve, 1018-1919. Master in Scienro and Math!-mutics, St. Louis Country Day School, 1919-1935. Reutlcr iu Mathcmatics. C0114-ge Eulranct' Examination Board, 1927- l935. Head of Middle School. WALTER JOSEPH MCCREERY BrirI,qewater Normal School Mathematics Bridgvwater Normal School, l910-1914. Ynlc Graduate School. 191-1-1916. Muster, Hartford fConn.l. Public School, 1910-1917. U. S. Army. 1917-1918. Head of Lower School, Worrestnr Academy, Mast: , 19111-1921. Master in Geography and History, St. Louis Country Day School. 1921-1923. Mzuttcr in Mathematics, 1923-1935. Head of Ltwer Sc-hool. 1926-1935. HAROLD E. YOUNG, AB., A.M. Harvard , Science, Latin A.B., liarvartl, 1916. U. S. Army. 1917-1919. Head of Junior School, Merccrsburg Acadvmy. 1919-1922. Master in Latin and Scienrc, St. Louis Country Day School, 1922-1935. A.M., Washington. 1031. Page Twenty-one ODASCO Faculty The Library. STANLEY LEON KENT, ABU IKM, Lnlnnzbiu Enqlislu, lvlallwomallcs llzmlillun, 10111-1014. 4.11. lfnlumbizl. 1014-11117, Mnsivl' 3 ,N in 1'fnL:li-11. Srvvulwn- 'llililxuv Ar.u1vmv, 1017-l 18. l-'+-fl- I vrul llvieru' B.ul1,, N--u Yullr., 1018-1021. xlzhlvl in Xlatllvllmtif-, 51, lmlli- Lmmlry Daly S--hlml. 1022-1026, .lllll 1929-11935, fllzl-lvl in 11l1g.1liS11, 1022-10115. .MMM llolumlriu, 1035. ROBERT RAYMOND REEVE, P11.B. film-..,J., Music I3r.l.lu.nv ..f Xiu-if lb.-5.4mn1.-nl, lnlli.m.1 Sum- N..rm.ll S1-ll-ml, WIA. K--i-nun Iiirvl-nn of Xlmiv. lnf1i.m.1 inm- Nonml S1-lmul. I'Jlh-l'II7. 11. S, Army. 1017-1019. I'h.1l,, Univ:-rally of lllmlmxgmm, 1020. tirumluam- nf Piano. Aim-livaux llonsvrvntory ul lfhlrugzu. Piano Slucly will: Mmm-. Dmnn in Paris: with llnldvn lluss in Nr-w York. Din-rmr nl X111-il, St. l.nul- ifuuntrx Day Ffhm-1. 1022- 10113 C11.uinn.m, Srullm-nl S3-mplmny Proumm Cnlruruxim-w, 10111. ROY EATTENBERG ABM WMM. lfvzlluurn Gorman 1.1l.. VVilli.unN, 1011. 4 lVl,, llurvarll, 1015, Nlaslvl in lim-rn1.m. 'll--n-or-lmug 4--.ull-nay, Nlmrv-r-burg. Pa., 1916- 1911 Xlaqq-r in tlvrmun, Xlilmn kcauln-xny, Nlilmn. Klum., 1917-1018. 11, S. Nanul Kc-wrv.-, 1'lIH-1910. Xluxn-I in llcnnmn. Milton Armin-my, 1910-1023. Nla:-wr in Mulhv- lnalivs, St. Louis 'Country lluy Srlmul, l923Al'I1l0. Must:-1 in llvrman, 1923-1035. 114141114-1' in Herman. College Inntrxuwf- Iixsuuilmtium Bmml, 1'127f1U32. JESSE E. PHILIPS, A.B,, AM. llfzx vrflwl 1-lisfory A, ll., 1luv1'r1ul'm1, 1920. Nluslvl in lliatory, Swarlllnmrv Prc'puralm'y Sclmnl, Swnrthmorv, Pu., 19111-1019. Maslvx in llistory, Mum-N Brown Srlxool, Prnvillvnrte, ll. 1., 10211-1022. A.Nl., Univvrwily ul 1'0un'1y1vaniu, 1922-1923. Nla-lvr in llistury. Sl. 1.nuii ffnuntry Day S4-hfml, 1923, 1935. Rvzulvr in llislury, Cullvgs- lfnlranfu' Exnnxlnatinn Bourll, 1U2'1f193l1 and l'3fl2-1931. Page Twenty two wx 1 1 ef my -'32 1 . .1 7 EQ SJ!! - -A 4 A gxgyl 1 12111 E. 1 eil C',- ,q M f 1 if - . s lx I A ' 4 1,3 ..,. .allxflllxx 73553, giglyz ,.,.1Sge3 213 1 . , ., . '2 1. V, . 21 ' . 1 5 1. Q... f fd:. ' . 1 . ' rf'Q 9 , ,. z . fl 14511 1 1 . l, Wg., 1' if . :gg 'Im EM B, - 1. lf Q. .41 31 1 E .1 561411111111 31 :RW ' , 117'-v.11wiRMLwSJ11.M f , . fillll X lf 'Qt A, ff A 1 .256 .. Lil' ' .iw 'ra ' . M I p x, f ' 5- ' . W, wi' XX .' L A ni1il in .ve 5 .. 6 . L. W.: f. , ' rg 3 ' Y- Llikih Q ,za 'H 4- , .2 , . , . -1 , N. 39 i- f 'xl F f 1. Q 551- 55 11:1 , . 11 ,g O., fi r i f l42'gy'Lf1 ,rl , r1.15 19. , I I. . fu '15, .,l:. 1. ' A A I fi -1 9- , ca., Af I X L, H ' 1 .rl - I-N , . , .hi , .-4 .- J' rr :Lil F fa ci LJ l t 51 The Audiloriurn. FREDERICK D, BLANCHARD, AB. Colby English A,B., C0111y'. 1023. Phi Bela Kappa. 11, 5. Xrmy. 1917-1919, 1111:-dvr. Arnzwliury fN'1uss.1. Junior 11ipz1u School, 1920-1021, Master, St, Puu1's Ss-howl, Gurdon City, N. Y., 1021-1923. Masta-r in 11islury, Sl. 1.ouis Country Day Srhool. 1923-1927, Muster in Latin, 1927- 1029, Nfasn-r in I-fnglixh, 1023-1935. Srolllma-Ivr, Troop 186. 11.S,A. LAMOINE SHINKE1. A B 1lfmclu'sler Hisfory, Geography A.1l., 1N1ulivhvslnr, 1024. Muster in llistnry anll Using- ruplly, llippue- f1n41.1. 1'll1l1ix' Srhouls, 1020-1022. 'V1asl1'r in Hislory .md Uvogruphy, Sl, 1.nlli- llountry Duy School, 1024-1935. Inwuurmr nf Manual Tmining. 1028- 1933. ROBERT P, HUGHES. B,P.E., M.P.E. Spfingfif-111 Hygiene Supervi-ion of 1'1iysirul Ifrlllvalifmn, Fu-rgu-1 Falls, Minn., 1017-1018. B.P.1'1., Springhvld, 1919. Dirvftor uf Play- ground- and Hvvrvation, Cristobal, Pnnanm Canal Zone, 1019-1022. Direvlur ol Physiral 1'1du4'n!i0n. Ccnlrnl 11igh Svhool fSl. Louisj, 1922-1924. Dirvctor of Physiral 1-Iducalion und Mast:-r in llygivnc, Sl, Louis Country 1l.iy Srhool, 1921-1935. 51.P.EI., 5prin2fn'1n.1, 1930. COURTLAND BABCOCK, JR., PMB. Yalv French, Lalin A.B.. Yulr-, 1913. Nlzislf-r in Frvnch, Halndon 112111, 1913-1917. Inxlruclor of Fr:-nrh U1 Yule, 19120-1924. Mash-r in Frvnrh and Latin, St. Louis Country Duy Srhool. 1024-10115. Kcanlrr in Frenrh, College' Entranrc Hxaminalion 11ozird, 1927-1932, Page Tivenfy-lhree QI CID El fbi S5 C1 Cf? Faculty The Faculty Room. DAVID COWAN MCALLISTER, AB. Arllflt-'Isl English, Malhemafics All.. -Xntht-rat, ll'l'l8. Din-rtor of Playgrountls, Ni-vt York City, lflfll-1905. 'l'cm-lter of Music, New York Pub- liv Srhools, l90l-l9U5. Hrztd of Lower School, Pc-nkxkill Militnrv Availrtny, 1003-l9llI. Mnstcr in English. flroll Srhool, lull-lUI3. Hewul of Lowvr Sfhool. llrolf Srhool. Wil-l'Jl3. Hvud of Lowvr Srhnol. Williston Acudrmy. lfll3-IUI4. Minh-r in l'ln,1:li-l't, Ft-ssemlr-n Srhool, WM- l'9l7. Hr'zt1ln1:tster of Nlt'Allist1-r Srhool. l9l7-1920. 'Was- tt-r in English and Mztthtftlnzttirw. St. Louis Country Day Svhnol . l9136-1935. ROBERT LEMUEL I-IOBBS, A.B. Human! Lalin NH.. llatvnnl. l9l7. Nlastor in Latin, l rvltvh, -Klgvhra, nntl llistoty. Hitlgvfieltl Svhool, 19l7-l9l8. U. 5. Naval Rvservt-, l'Il8-l'Jl9. Muster in Latin, French. und His- tory, W'vsIlnin-ter Svhool, l9l9-1920. Klart:-r in Lutin. Worcvstf-r Amttlemy, N20-19122. Master in Lutin. Central lligh School. Springnvld, Munn.. N322-I925. Mastnr in Lzttin, Tnntalpztis School, San Hafnvl, Calif.. V325-l927. Nlnatrr in Latin, St. Loui- Country Iluy School, 1027- UI35. Rvuder in Latin. Coll:-ge lintrunrt' Examination B4titl'tl. lllfil-1935, I-I. HUNTINGTON BLISS, A.B., IKM. Alzthvmt English, Public Speaking A.B., Antherat. W26. Mus-ter in I-fnglixh, Tripoli BOP Svhool. Syria, l926-IUZS. A.M.. Columbia, i928-l92'I. Mash-r in English. St, Louis Country Day Svhool. l929. UP35. Mztstvr in Public Sptauking. 193i-193-1. Rvzttlvr in lfngli-h. linllvge llntratnrv Examination Board, l031-l933. FREDERICK NEGLEY WERREMEYER, BS.. A.lVl. Ohio Slate Malhemalics ll S.. Ohio State, l927. Muster in Mathematics, Wvst Tcrhnicxtl High Srhool, Cleveland. 1927-1930. Maw!!-r in Mathomatirs, St. Louis Country llay Srhonl. l930-l935. A.M., Columbia. l93l. Page Twenty-four 'V 'NK '5 5 un- i Q 1 if? I' ' 'la 1 . I ' W .ati t Q TI 'I . j s I 1 I fa. I I ii v l 4 'li f lv V K .. , . L . I 1 ,gf 'W 1 , Q . I ' I ..n..f, ' . is F -fn i E i- I L .f 1 .I 'i I f't ' II,l5k4,g-. . I ix' .1 , f f ii K . i wh Q i 3 i J T4 'E gif i ,, ,. ii 4 I - 22 , ia?-E542 5 I -,, . lim. .5 I, 1 31 ew, if ' S Hifi ... Faculty ,Sw -. A -ga . it wt f 592' , .f-' tt, fl Q. r F. .. Q F' Low J 1.33 FS' 5 5 ,mg fri. Q ? Q A . 4 1 ' X if 5 - Q - E K Q E 242953. f 1 ...., . , T... k il Ln? g If ji' f . N-., . ., .fm 1 Tiff i , 'is ,fig .ga f V 5 I il semi rf, .tw .ii....g ..,.w' r ,tied The Chemisiry Laboraiory MANSON MILNER BRIEN, A.B., A.M., Lift. D. Princeluri French Assistant tl'Anglais. l.yi-rr Pothit-r, Orleans. Franco. 1927. lnntructor in French. Prinrrton University, 1928. lnstrllrtor in Fronrh, University of Micltiggau. 1928. Pro- fcasor of Frcnrh, Alfred Holbrook Collvge, 1932. xtaurf in Fm..-t.. st, Luna. tnitmify Day siftmt. loss. ALFRED WESTPHALEN Stringed Instruments Instructor of Stringed Instruments, North Texas Collcgrr. Sherman. Tvxas: Smith Arndvrny: Washington Uni- versity: Kroger Srhool: Mary Instituto: John Burroughs. Instructor of Stringed lnstrumenk, St, Louis Country Duy School, 1920-1935. CHARLES MERRIMAN GRAY, B.Arci't. Wrnthington Graphic Arts ll. Arvh.. Washington. 1022. Nlcmbvr. Cray und Pauley, Architects. Muster in Graphit- Arts. St Louis Country lltty School, 1035. HUGH MILTON MILLER, A.B Orwgun Piano A. B., Univt-nity of Orngon, 1930. Suprrvisor of Musiv, Clnndalc Public Schools. 1931'1934. Instrurtor for Carnegie Music Appreciation Course, University of Urcgon, Summers 1930432. Studied pipr' organ anti rounterpoint undvr Marvel Duprv. Paris. France, Sum- mt-r 1933. Piano, St. Louis Country llay School, 1935. Page Twenty-five tIQtQftl'tASCO ,. 1 0 A 5' w 1 FY 1' minnlyinl ,.,. M375 518. s1hni.m.,mgsi :lf 4. 3 gm. -if a-nunvgw Class ol 1935 I ge Yu ztyeght Class I Class Il Class Ill Class IV , 4 wllniii v- gg: 5 .. . .nff.E.- ' Class V Class Vl Class Vll Class Vlll As It Grew Page T1,vf'r1,ly-r1fr1,P 1 9 Eugene Julian Althcimer, Jr HARVARD Eighf Years aT CounTry Day I933-34 AssislanT Business Manager, Codasco. LTY is one oT The Tew seniors who has weaThered The Trials and TribulaTions which eighT years aT CounTry Day hold in sTore Tor one. Now aT The end oT his Term, he shows liTTle eTTecT oT all he has been Through. This is raTher re- markable considering The TacT ThaT geomeTric enigmas nearly proved his downTall lasT year, and Then Too, he was pracTically beaTen To a pulp when he volunTeered To aid The varsiTy by coming ouT To TooTball pracTice This Tall. However, by so doing, he was a valuable TacTor in The success oT The Team. During his Junior year, Eugene used his spare Time in geTTing ads Tor The Codasco and occasionally Tor The News. This aTTorded him a ready excuse Tor driving, which was noT really necessary since he has always puzzled his class maTes and even The TaculTy, by managing To drive every day wiThouT any appare-nT reason, The Cavey, a name oT raTher involved meaning, as , he is addressed by some more inTimaTe associaTes, has The unique honor oT being The only member of his class who has been neiTher absenT nor Tardy during his eighT years aT school. This is indeed a very worThy achievernenT, and one which probably will noT be dupli- caTed Tor some Time. l l.eT's clean This place up. 3 5 r Page Thirty mi .A '14 I 'Q s am' 'Mix M-T51-gg , fs, ,, or 'f a. nf' .. f E 'C X 'V 1 A ., 1, il yi-if James Williams Altheimer HARVARD Seven Years aT Counlry Day , T934-35 VarsiTy Tennis Squad, S MEMORY ranges baclc To The TirsT day oT The school year, There comes To mind an exciTing episode oT Tire and smolce, which drove seniors, inspired wiTh The freedom and comTorT granTed in Their musTy and dusTy sTudies, ouT inTo The clean, clear air oT The upper Tloors. Jimmy AlTheimer, wiTh Tiendish delighT, had seT Tire To a wasTe paper baskeT, causing billows oT smoke To pour Through The halls, cholcing all who dared To sTand in The way. DespiTe The TacT ThaT he is The youngesT member oT The class, Jimmy has ably managed To lceep his scholasTic average well among The leaders. However, iT seems ThaT AlTy exTended his besT eTTorT wiTh excellent buT irrelevanT, argumenT in senior French class. ln The spring This young man's fancy Turned Toward Tennis. Day aTTer day he was To be seen eiTher in The gymnasium or on The courTs, conscienTiously pracTicing his sTrolces. Aided by This consTanT pracTice and The able guidance oT Mr. Hobbs, Jim's game improved noTiceably. In previous years Jim indulged in The grace- Tul arT of fencing, and had a Team been Tormed This year, iT is cerTain ThaT he would have served as one oT iTs mainsTays. However, This wiriTer he joined ThaT selecT rank of cadgers, who, by virTue oT some mysTerious ex- cuse, always manage To leave The grounds aT 3:15. LeT's all be quieT. g CODASCO l.ouis Nicholas Barkhouse WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Six Years va' Coufllfs Dax 34 Varsily Football Squad. EFLECTED on Ihe glass pane of a door a human head. covered wilh shaggy loclcs, as long and Iangled as a mop, bending forward, almosl Iouching Ihe deslc wilh ils nose! Vxfhal is il? Buggy, lhe Soon, wilh a slubby pencil crammed be- lween his voracious iaws. Lady Ill-Luck rides on his leil shoulder, lor despile his ardenl and diligenl sludy, he is conslanlly and complelely beluddled during Iesls. During his lasl few years al Counlry Day, Louis has acquired guile a Iasle for malhemalics and he hopes lo begin a scienlilic course a+ Washinglon U. nexl year. Allhough il lrequenlly lalces weelcs for a new formula or egualion Io become eleclro- plaled in his unique mind, Louis olren surprises Freddy wilh slarlling answers. An iniury lo Louie's back in pre-season scrimmage deprived Mr. Hughes of a valuable line-man and Ivlr, Young oi a beefy halfbaclc. During lhe spare lime afforded by his reliremenl from school alhlelics, he has become an ardenl enlhusiasl of ice slcaling and bowling. However, if seems peculiar lhal he should wear Ihose glamorous suil combinalions iusl lo go bowling. Undoubledly il will be lor his dogged delermina- lion and ceaseless elzlorrs Ihal Barlchouse will be remem- bered by his classmales. I-Ie rhinlcs nolhing of spending several hours on a single problem. Some say il is a laclc of brains: buf il is cerlainly noi a laclc ol characler. viii L ,, ' Wha+ did you gel on Ihe second problem, Bebieff' Q E Page Tliirly-twn wi .I li ', is 1- xv 54 i 'ii 2 Az yu I Q ' s r f , K I wage - 1 HJ ,. ,f 7, .5 g w- . V J K. E, 'PT 4 ,. ', I Im, i W 1,- - Q. ' A, L, 'Wi lm y I I 5 T , 5531 f .9 ei ' i. xl I I I A F ' as ' f Q- i iii! ,. IW..f'3P'J::fa sm In Q T1-i i ' v B. - , . .1 l-lans Bepie tim f ,ycc , A if X ml 5, , , Tlx. ' 3 'L 6 1 . ri - af., TL. ' 35 ar I W s ' 1 5 'I ff --1 P . . 5, Q9 3 U ,z . ii I I, '-Tx. , , L. V rrr ' T' 3 Q .QA A M. I. T. Five Years aT CounTry Day T932-33 VarsiTy Soccer Team: Masque. I933434 President Junior Class: STU- de-nT Council: VarsiTy FooT- ball Team: VarsiTy Soccer Team: Masque: AssisTanT CirculaTion Manager, News. I934-35 Pres5denT. Senior Class: Chair- man, STudenT Council: Var- siTy FooTball Team: CapTain, VarsiTy Soccer Team: Secre- Tary and Treasurer Masque: AssisTanT CirculaTion Man- ager News: VarsiTy Track T e a rn: LiTerary 'STaTT, Codasco. T is Hans' unceasing Triendliness and assumpTion oT responsibiIiTy which have gained Tor him The posiTions oT PresidenT oT The senior class and Chairman oT The STuclenT Council: in boTh These capaciTies he perTormed his duTies in The simple maTTer- OT-TacT way which is so characTerisTic oT him. As presidenT oT The class, There Tell To his loT a Taslc demanding The uTmosT regulariTy. Babe mighT almosT daily be seen roaming The corridors searching Tor some ill-TaTed classmaTe whom desTiny had doomed To give ouT crackers Thar day. AT Times his quesT would lead him To The Threshold oT ThaT digniTied body, The Senior LaTin Class. Upon These occasions Turp would be compelled To gesTiculaTe TranTically in an eTTorT To convey To some luclcless scholar The TacT ThaT iT was his Turn To hand Them ouT. The TacT remains, however, ThaT Hans goT his man: and This he did in every Tield. T-le played on Mr. Hughes' varsiTy TooTball Team Tor Two years, and proved an ex- cellenT Tield general as well as a hard driving Tullbaclc. T-Te is also a veTeran oT many soccer wars, capTaining Coach Young's men This year. Mr. I-Teclcer has also appreciaTed Bebie's aThleTic abiliTy, The laTTer's specialTy being pole vaulTing. As Treasurer oT The Masque, T-lans played a leading role in The BuTTer and Egg Man , Tor, in his case, The characTer TiTTed The parT. ' T-low abouT Those dues? l . C O D A S C O Page Thlrty-three 1 9 Edmond Laldeaumer 'C crbonnier 1 HARVARD Eight Years al Couniry Day i932-33 Troubadours. i933-34 Troubadours: Reporiorial Slaff, News: Class Delur. I934-35 Liierary Ediior, News, Lilerary Sfafl, Codasco: Trouba- doursg Honor Room Com- milleey V a r s i 1 y Baseball Team. ONNIE is +he dominaling dispenser of scholas+ic knowledge among his fellow s'ruden'rs, and in his sludy all seekers afler rrulh sooner or lalrer appear. As one of rhe paramouni senior savanls he soofhes The hearl of lhe seer by his eloquenf composiiions, and his perfecr recirafions in French class offer a pleasanl inierlude 'ro Mr. Babcock. Nofhing bu+ perfecfion sa+isfies fhis eager s+uden+. Indeed, fhe calamily which is mos+ likely lo arouse and ruffle him is fhe recepiion of a low grade, for which he has his own deiinilion, since if includes 75's and 8O's. During 'rhe Chrisrmas holidays Edmond lraveled in sunny Soulh America. The marvelous fales of 'fhis happy land fhaf he has To fell, some of which were relaled for lhe school's enierrainmenl, mark him as a well 'rraveled genlleman. His assislance and labors in fhe publishing ol: ihe News conlrribufed immensely io i'rs success. His ac- complished, erudilre pen wiihoul fail was responsible for a weekly edilorial, which was ineviiably in excelleni slyle and rhoughr. Edmonds grealesr joy comes in playing baseball, al which he is exceedingly prolicienl: His knowledge of baseball, past present and fufure surpasses 'rhal of praclically everyone, Deal and Reid being no'rable ex- cepjrions. He is willing, wi+h Blue as his able assis+an+, +o argue 'rhe merifs of baseball wi+h anyone, guaranree- ing To prove lhe superioriry of his favoriie sport Aw pieces. Page Thlifljf-f0ll,f 'y 1'3 ii R., xy i, 'W I :ix T iisl .1 w s, ' sz , Z! , .. kr, is l ri r K i 'gi 'ss 2 ' R, 4' A J s....,,A v --ff: ' 3I X i X ' N gif .3 l l I 4-glfilh- 25: ,J Ln . l 1 W .gl -gli F , r v I ., , , S ,I M., T' 1, ia: '-4 fi ' yyf- ,fp f . fs.-Q '- rs - sv s 2 :sg E . ' 1 ' ' I Q. 'xr i ix i f f ' T .- :-172. s . Yr. si J ig , ll .X , as .1 ' 4 1. ' 1 4+ A 10 5 7' 1 3 'bg . 'z . X 1 M516 5 H ' ii if fi T ' 5 Y , , 'f ,,'f. 1 ' Wiliam Cheever DMAXVCY, Jr. i PRINCETON Six Years aT CounTry Day I93l-32 Troubadours. i932-33 Troubadours. 1933-34 Troubadoursg AssisTanT Busi- ness Manager, Codasco: Junior Prom CommiTTee. IV34-35 Manager, Troubadoursg Busi- ness Manager, Coclasco. LONG Brown Road Travels one oT The laTesT Fords, aT The modesT raTe oT 25 miles per hour. IT Turns inTo The school grounds, oTTen dropping oTT The head oT The French deparTmenT, and Then pulls inTo iTs Tinal resTing place. OUT sTeps a naTTily aTTired dandy who appears To have iusT sTepped ouT oi a window OT a Tashionable shop on The avenue. As one can no doubr guess by This Time, The subiecT oT conversaTion is none oTher Than William Cheever D'Arcy, Jr. The Teachers should appreciaTe Bill a greaT deal, Tor he never Tails To laugh hearTily aT any and all jokes which They may crack. William generally does his work in The library where he is oTTen heclcled by DrosTen, l-lyndman, or Rayhill. When This happens a well-placed sarcasTic remarlc is oTTen hurled baclc aT his TormenTors. The Codasco owes'a greaT deal To Bill Tor his un- Tiring eTForTs, as business manager, in obTaining The ads which are so necessary in puTTing This publicaTion over. l-le also successTully filled The posiTion oT manager oT The Troubadors, showing greaT abiliTy in handling iTs aT- Tairs. Bill cannoT be praised Too highly Tor These achieve- menTs7 wiThouT him These organizaTions could noT have been so successTul. ln The Fall he will deparT Tor The EasT, where, beTween iaunTs To New Yorlc Tor social whirls, he will aTTempT To hold his own aT PrinceTon. VJhaT's going on? Page TMMW C O D A S C O Clarence But er 2 WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Five Years af Counfry Day I934-35 Varsify Baskerball Team: Var- sify Baseball Teamg Honor Room Commilfee. HE greaf academic law which has been drilled info us since fhe days of class eighf, has finally been shaffered, for Blue has acfually proved, in opposifion fo fhe hard and fasf rule sef down by The powers fhaf be, fhaf if is possible for a boy fo pass wifhouf sfudying a+ horney indeed, as he frankly admils, he fakes home books only fo fool his parenfs. However, fhis seeming indolence is counferbalanced by 'rhe facf fhaf he has never been guilfy of loafinq during sfudy periods, his chief endeavor being fo avoid fhaf scourge and ferror of all sfudenfs-homework. The senior ping-pong world has been dominafed by fhe cunning defense and lighfning offense displayed by fhis pasf-masfer of Mr. Hecker's per aversion. Ou? of Blue's greaf sforehouse of sporfs knowledge rises lhe greaf nafional game, base- ball, for wifhouf fhis lone comforf, life would be empfy for him. Perhaps his devofion fo fhis pasfime can be besf exemplified by his loyalfy fo fhe Sf. Louis Browns, his perpefual favorifes. Deal's wide inferesf in 'rhe field of sporl befrays his acfive parficipafion in school afhlefics: he was fhe main cog in Mr. Werremeyer's B foolball Ieam 'rhis year, and won his leffer on Ihe varsiiy baskefball squad. -and, of course, he was of greaf value fo 'rhe baseball feam. His small size was againsf him on each of fhese feams. buf fhis handicap was more fhan balanced by his aggressive spirif. . The Browns are my dark horse enfry fhis year. 1 9 3 5 Page Thirty-six 93 - 'xii ,IE K-, . I A Iihjsz- .aii iii' i- 'W y I , 1 in ' is I . y ,, : sae f ,I 4, E . -0. I ig, J II . 5 iv I , ii B 9 I I j ig M 3, if i sis .. fin AJ I A K P. .. iii 1' ls, H255 ig, .,,, ,. ,, I ii. J E y,...g,l, I' N i is .,,.. . I . X . r is VU I ,I , , 'T 'I' x 'i if . 1. I .exif . ,if 3. if E 1 si 1 it 35.2. I K 55, f HH s - in 's' :L '. 14 'iam llu3heslDmcr YALE One Year af Counfry Day I934-35 Varsily Wreslling Team: Var- sily Soccer Team: Varsily Track Team. HE Springfield High School supplied Codasco 'rhis year wirh a highly eclucaled, allhough faciiurn, senior, Hughes Diller. In geomelry class Hughes is like a Iighf- house in a dark world, and his beam falls somerimes even on Mr. Werremeyer. He is one of ihe more diligenr and serious members of 'lhe class, and rarely can be found in+erfering wirh 'rhe pursuirs of orhers. As a boarder ar Mr. Hughes' home, he may be seen riding 'ro school wilh Jim Rollin or Pop himself. Since 'rhe beginning of 'lhe year he has occupied a porrion of +he Codasco sl'udy and, alihough 'rhe en- vironmenr leans roward chaos and anarchy, Hughes oflen excuses himself and remains aloof from rhe scalawags. Diller's prowess as an a+hle're was proved rhis year in many fields. His ex- cellenr physique helped him +o be an aciive parficipani in foolball, soccer, frack and wresfling. In The firsr sporl r . he was, perhaps, The mosi assiduous subsliiure and showed up for pracrice always, in spire of +he iacl' lhal' he was nor on +he learn. Much esfeem was due him for Jrhis dogged persislence. ln soccer he was one of Coach Young's mainslrays, and wil'h li++le diiriicullry earned his le++er. As a mile runner, he is one of Mr. Heclcer's ioy- ful prospecls, and should develop info a fine 'rraclc man. His Herculeain sirengih enabled him 'ro malce rhe wres- Jrling leam wiih his usual good resulis. Wha+ +ime is il? , . CODASCO Page Thirty-seven, William George Drosten, Jr. HARVARD Nine Years aT CounTry Day I933-34 AssisTanT Business Manager, News: Manager, Socner Team. I934-35 Manager, Soccer Team: Man- ager, Tennis Team. OWN Senior row wheezes a huge hullc of humaniTy, who Turns inTo The TourTh cell on The righT and Then is seen no more. Who is This creaTure? WhaT is he doing? IT is none oTher Than ThaT learned scholar, William UG. DrosTen, Jr., who will close The window, Turn on The radiaTor, Thus producing an aTmosphere Tav- orable To growing mushrooms, and Then delve inTo NewTon's Law oT GraviTy or The Darwinian Theory oT EvoluTion. Woe beTide any unTorTunaTe who dares To disTurb his sTudious soliTude, Tor, by so doing, he will lay himselT open To a Terse rebuTTal by DrosTy, and Then Tind himselT Thoroughly squelched. Because OT his TrequenT lessons on moraliTy, Bill has become known as The RighT Reverend To his more inTimaTe acquainTances, whom DrosTen mainTains are losT in sin. During The pasT year This jolly big Tellow has been one oT The leading scholars oT The class. I-lis knowledge of The TeuTon Tongue has made him The pride and joy oT The German deparTmenT. FaTTy also pursues The English language wiTh such diligence ThaT Mr. l-iecker Teels ThaT, perhaps, noT all oT The younger dege-neraTion have A gone To The dogs. On The soccer Tield William was one oT Coach Young's mainsTays. WiTh apparenT ease he would booT The ball some 40 or 50 yards. Mr. Young will noT be The only member oT The school who will be sorry To see Bill leave CounTry Day and Try his luclc aT Harvard. Now you leT me Tell you someThing 1 C2 TY T3 Page' Tllfrly-viglzl if! K 3 1 ri, U5 M is -Saw A , 'ry ,... 'gy' Tiss gs T qi , j lil. if x - M-ffMQ1rMaai,f Q ' gui?- igvfiki al 1. ... is ' uf Allin J Ii' 'J Je ia Wu , ' we-' 1 ia? PEA f x , Yivwi -N' ,L Q f, , bar' A A ,Lal r - , ' - as , V VM,-ref K if i l - 555 7 ,ir 5 ,, li , 2 is XS M550 wi y vi, ii Qvf Robert Conzelman Duncan WESTMINSTER Seven Years af CounTry Day 1932-33 Varsily Boxing Team. 193435 Var-siTy Wresfling Team: Var- siTy Rifle Team. OSSESSING all The PurlTan virTues Bob sTands ouT amongsT his sophisTicaTed class maTes as a genTleman of unusually sTrong characTer. Assiduously he aTTaclcs his Troublesome scholasTic assignrnenTs, never desisTing Trom his eTlorTs 1 f To solve each horriTying enigma. Due To his unceasing perseverance in indusTrious 'll aTTenTion To his sTudies he raised his sTaTus Trom a iunior To senior: he also gained fairs 2 , The coveled privilege of possessing, This lasT Term, a sTudy. l-lere, The alluring .L U' Q . EM-,k,,,g, TempTaTions of The ping-pong Table, The noisy bull sessions, and The oTher pursuiTs -T' T oT The seniors had no eTTecT upon his guieT and reserved behavior. fe Bob has Tor The lasT Tew years been acTive on Mr. l-lughes' wresTling Team, fe' ' where he won The repuTaTion of being a fine perTormer in his weighT class. Boxing 1 ' s r is anoTher sporT in which he has aTTained an unusual 1 degree oT excellence. This year ThaT pugilisTic sporT was V 'L fi excluded Trom The exTra-curricular acTiviTies. As a resulT, 5 fl? Bob, as one oT The leaders oT The newly-organized rifle Team, pracTiced marlcsmanship. l-laving aTTained a pro- ' Ticiency Tor shooTing while aTTending a summer camp, 4 Bob was one of The Tew experienced rillernen aT school. ' T ln The diTFiculT maTches his capabiliTies as a reliable .V 'srr , marlcsman immensely aided The success Thar The Team sf was able To accomplish. 5 You beT. WTB CODASCO , 9- 5 X Page Thirty-nimr is Richard Jack Falk YALE i Five Years af Counlry Day I933-34 Assisrani Business Manager, ' I N ew 5. il 1934-35 Assisfanl Business Manager, News. HERE exisr Seniors who 'rake many books home ar nighrg some sludy lhem, and usually pass: orhers only make a prerense ar srudying, tour are in realiry iudging rhe merils of Wayne King, Glenn Gray, Guy Lombardo, and many orhersy Jrhese usually fail. S+ill orher seniors rake only a scanly number of books home: some ol lhese oprimisrs surviveg rhe resr see lvlr. Hughes abou? Jrheir scholasric slanding, as concerned wirh +heir arhleric eligibiliry. Bur +o rhese groups Richard Falk doesn r belong. He seldom rakes books home ro peruse ar nighrs, nor does he make any prerense ar srudying. However, he seems ro know 'rhe score during classes, re- ceiving many honor grades, al which rhe more diligenr members of his class sicken. Falk, or Facio, as he is somerimes called, does nor indulge in a+hle'rics: so he rurns ro olher channels for his pleasure. He is ofren seen enlrealing Ashley or D'Arcy io lei him go in for ads , who, aller advising him nor +o use rhe same ex- cuse ro Mr. Srurgis as he did yesrerday, usually granl him his reguesl. Dick is one ol rhose humorous scholars, ol+en leHing loose a well chosen wisecrack, a+ which +he seniors bursr 'lorrh in a peal of laughier, only lo be Topped by a hee' haw laugh by R. F. himself. Aller order has been re- srored one can srill see Richards lace radialing wilrh ioy and pleasure ar his lirrle willicism. Nurs lo you, grandpa. 1 9 3 5 Page Forty W.. 93552 xii. W ,Z-k , .c..v. is i , 'i 5 wi ,L L --S is . , -. A., , ' cus .. die A if pl. V , K I ' 'why ,Q , -s any .ei r af 1 i k 'f , i l As I L I. K Q l . fi. i , QV.. X 1 i z A ii W Q r . S. 5 AJ Au, 5 51 f in A f . lj 71 m f r 5 ,Q L 1 X l i N Vf' ,,, f na, .sm if .ass l f i ..,.. , I 39 ., , mi . - 1 V X , 1 s Q:- 'il , ' i if . -f ,. -eww, gn cfs Edwin Charles Ernst WASHINGTON AND LEE Nine Years a+ Couniry Day I93O-BI I93 I -32 T932-33 I933-34 I934-35 Middle School Tennis Cup. Middle School Tennis Cup? Varsily Tennis Team: Var- siiy Baskeiball Team. Varsily Tennis Team: Varsify Baslceiball Team. Varsify Foofball Team: Varsily Baslcelball Team: Varsiiy Track Team: Varsiiy Tennis Team: Aihlefic Associalion: Chairman, J u n i o r Prom Commiffes. Varsily Foolball Team: Cap- fain, Va rsiiy Baskefball Team: Capfain, Varsi+y Track Team: Caplain, Var- siiy Tennis Team: Vice- Presidenf, Aihleiic Associa- lion. GREEN wreclc fears in+o ihe school grounds in a cloud oi dusi. Tha+'s plenry good, from l-losmer Hall in len flat says 'rhe corpulem' youih as he s'reps out His iirsi des+ina'rion is Fallc's siudy where he secures +he French, and +hen 'ro +he News shfidy where he receives iirsl'-hand iniormalion concerning a chemislry 'rest which, if due, finds Li++le Fai seared close +o Bebie, lhe chemical genius. When Fai is in his siudy, he is invariably found lisiening 'ro 'rhe radio or ailend- ing a senior bull session. On ihe conirary, when he is noi so lucliy and finds him- self upslairs in 'rhe s+udy hall, he fre+s buf li++le, for during +he final siudy hour, one invariably can find him in 'rhe library, afier seelcing aid from a 'Teacher who had 'rhe afiernoon off. Turning 'ro more serious fopics, we mus+ s'rop ai' 'lhe colorful aihleiic honors which Fai has received in nine years. ln 'the Lower School he was 'ihe idol of class eighi, and now, in +he senior class, he is s+ill Their hero. Tennis is his mosi accomplished field, as he has been a member of The ieam for four years, and, when he was in Jfhe Sophomore class, he and l-loward Siephens relrurned from Columbia, Siafe High School doubles' champions. l-lowever. Ernie's achievemenis do noi' slop here, for he was also on 'rhe ioorball, baslceiball and rraclc ieams, and Vice-Presidenf of Jrhe Aihleric Associarion. Judas Pries+. Page Forty-one CODASCO 1 9 il James Everitt Fraser PURDUE Nine Years aT CounTry Day l93l-32 VarsiTy Baseball Team. i932-33 VarsiTy Baseball Team: VarsiTy Soccer Team. I933-34 AssisTanT CirculaTion Manager, News: VarsiTy Baseball Team. I934-35 CirculaTion Manager, News: Masque: Varsify Soccer Team: VarsiTy Baseball Team. ll ELIEVE iT, or noT, There is a senior who is assiduous in The execuTion of his Tasks. Jim has The asseT oT being able To aTTend To his own business, and leT The oTher blocks, and sTones, and worse Than senseless Things Talce care of Theirs. For several years Fraser has been acTively connecTed wiTh The News, and is This year The circulaTion manager oT The organizaTion. Jim has dramaTic ambiTions. l-le was voTed champion scenery shiTTer. Clad in long woolen underwear, sneakers and Traclc panTies, he slips across The sTage, carrying all sorTs oT sTrange Things. For his unfailing devoTion To The sTage he was elecTed inTo The Masque. Since his Treshman year, Jim has been earning leTTers in baseball. Perhaps his mosT ouTsTanding accomplishmenT in This Tield was The hurling oT his masTerly IO-0 shuTouT in The TirsT Burroughs game lasT year. In his sophomore year he gained a berTh on The soccer eleven, playing an ouTside Torward. l-Te did a crediTable iob aT This posiTion unTil an iniury prevenTecl his playing on The Codasco shin-spliTTers. This year he reTurned To play inside Torward and goal guard. NOT only because oT his long sTay aT school buT also because of his congenialiTy and Tine characTer, Jim's deparTure will be sincerely regreTTed by all. Wrap Those Newses, beTore l leave 3 5 Page Forty-two lass- 'T , E. if -F fe.. '. 'x U ,Li 9 1 -N: Q Q35 in gf ' .. 114 , l iff I l i T 1 f 3 vi is .ie gf B , 32 TUV: . r ' Ta V, r .51 TL- s .QM I 1 . ,,,x,, rf T in G 'Ps -G , 3 ,H 5 1 , .ss Sv-1 :'i ',r sr 5 -,f ,.i L 3 il Ti W: 5 H .sr g if , 5 If ei it , , 1 i. 1 . , .., . T 1.5 i fi ' ri .i TT ll if 5 T.. Tris l mg. T, , . N .ds s WT' ir Ts J .r I William Ashley Gray, Jr. ? UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA Six Years aT Counlry Day I93I-32 Troubadoursq Masque. l932-33 Manager, Troubadours I Masque: AssisTanT Business Manageu News: Cheer- , 1 leader. IQ3334 Manager, lroubadours Masque: Assis1anT Business Manager, News: Cheer- leader, Chairman, Junior twig! Prom Commirree. if IQ34 35 preside-nl, M a s q u eg Vice- KI PresidenT, Troubadours, Business Manager, News: My l-lonor Room CornmiTlee. A Sl-ILEY is wiThouT a doubT one oT The mosT ouTsTanding boys in The Senior class: his sunny disposiTion and many achievemenlrs in The diTTerenT Tields oT Y ' endeavor earn Tor him This disTincTion. Probably his mosT coveTed posiTon is The office oT Business Manager oT The News. AT This posT, Ash has handled The Tinancial aTTairs ol The paper in a very capable Tashion, liTTing The huge debr incurred lasT year, and ably assisTing Tom RuTledge in guiding The publicaTion Through The many vicissiTudes and diTIiculTies OT The year. ForTunaTely, he has been able To con- Trol To advanTage The many serTs wiTh which every Business Manager is endowed. Besides his News duTies, The Dulce has Talcen an acTive parT in The school's dramaTic org.anizaTions, The Masque and Troubadours, being presidenT of The Tormer and vice-presrdenT oT The laTTer. For The pasT Two years he has played a leading role in The Masque producTions, and has enioyed prominenT parTs in The 2 Troubaclour plays. The beauTiTul seTTing Tor lasT year's , Junior Prom was The resulT ol his unTiring eTlorTs as fi Chairman OT The DecoraTions CommiTTee. ' W Ashfey seemed desTined Tor an excellenT aThleTic A career, buT Three years ago he suTlered a severe lcnee ef in injury during a baseball game, and as a resulr he has . li, been obliged To drive The Teams on To vicTory, noT Trom my I The Tield oi combaT, buT Trom The sidelines, where he r serves in The capaciTy ol cheerleader. 5,533 .I Don'T you guys ever work? 1' fn. 53 C CN -fx I F rim I ' 1.5 -ff, uywr.. f .- Page Forlx'-l11rf'e Seven Years al Counrry Day l93l-32 l932-33 I933-34 I934-35 Edward Gillette Hotchkiss, Jr. G , YALt Yale Award: Alhlelic Repre- senfafive. Alhlelic Represenlalive: Var- sily Baseball Team. Sludenf Council: Varsi'ry Base- ball Team: Junior Prom Commifiee. Varsily Foolball Team: Varsiry Soccer Team: Varsify Base- ball Team: Sfudenf Coun- cil: Red Marshall, ESIDES being one of The besr narured and mosr care free of all The seniors, Ted has always been a class leader, and his wonderful sporrsmanshilo has caused him ro be admired by all. ll is only necessary lo glance over his remarkable record 'ro realize lhis. l-lo+ch's French accenr and accomplished command of 'rhe grammar cause considerable awe among rhe orher srriving srudenrs, and provoke many +res bons from Colonel Babcock. His success in French is duplicared in lhe orher subiecrs, so much so, rhar he ollen leads lhe class scholasrically. ln exrra-curriculum acrivilies l-lorchy has earned many honors 'lor himself. For The pasl lwo years he has been a member ol The Siudenl Council, and in 'rhis capaciry he has discharged his duries conscienriously and imparrially. Six years ago he was elecred class repre- senlarive of rhe Arhlelic Associalion, and he held rhis posirion four dillerenr iimes. ln his senior year Ted was elecred Red Marshall. His skill and dererminarion have won him many posilions and lerlers on lhe varsiry reams. Ed was an exceprionally able guard on 'rhe loolball Team, an our- sranding hall-back in soccer, and a line ourlielder on rhe baseball aggregarion. Yeah Man. 1 9 3 5 Page Forry-four l Q ri i 3 A, r? QQ .fl ll. fi r -, ,, bbxi We-:Ii f S hs- lf, fx ' f.- V X 5 5. Q15 my , ,Q up T 51 T 1 if ff 'T if elf: , 'T i T Y n 1 il 5, , 9 :sf ' fa. 15 , 5. ,, 1 i iii if ii-T fl P X. ,NZ fiw ' j XA , :, 'I - - 'Tiff-5 .,.. . 1' I+ 1 T . P if P' 1 ,M , ii- i ' , -B7 f :iam ,f esi5s1,mS3 :Q .M Q f ., v,k, J, .WL 2 9 i, fl r J fu .. my 4 I Elihu McGuire l'lyndman YALE Six Years aT CounTry Day I93l-32 Troubadours. l932-33 Troubadours. P933-34 Troubadours: Masque: AssisT- anT Business Manager. News. I934-35 Troubadoursz Masque: Adver- Tising Manager, News. LIT-TU is one OT Those iovial Tellows who goes Through The day humming a Tune, and always having a pleasanT worcl on The Tip oT his Tongue Tor anyone who happens To pass by or enTer his sTudy. l-lymie is a charTer member oT The peanuT gallery club which is The only bloT on Mr. Babcock's happiness. ForTunaTely he is noT boThered by The sarcasTic wiT hurled aT him by The Colonel. ln TacT he TrequenTly replies wiTh Those quick come backs ThaT even make Mr. Babcock grin. While Eli has never earned a leTTer in aThleTics he is an ardenT Tennis player and a socceriTe during The winTer. He also geTs a greaT deal oT exercise chasing Charley Rayhill hiTher and yon in an eTTorT To punish him Tor his quainT liTTle pranks +ha+ are The bane of T-'lynclman's exisTence. Elihu's main accomplishmenTs aT school have been in dramaTics and on The News sTaTT. l-le has been a mem- ber oT The Masque and Troubadours Tor several years and This year he did excepTionally well in Sally and The BuTTer and Egg Man. In The laTTer he had The leading Teminine role which is wiThouT a doubT one oT The mosT diTFiculT parTs To play. T-lyndman also helped To make The News a success by obTaining a large number oT adverTisemenTs and wriTing a Tew arTicles. Don'T maul me! page partym C O D A S C O Robert Terry Jones l l AMHERST Six Years aT CounTry Day i933-34 VarsiTy FooTball Team: Chair- man, Junior Prom CommiT- Tee: Masque: AssisTanT Cir- culaTion Manager, News. I934-35 President AThleTic Associa- Tiong Whife Marshall: STu- clenT Council: Masque: As- sisTanT EdiTor, News: Var- siTy FooTball Team: VarsiTy Basl:eTball Team. OB is, perhaps, one oT The besT known and mosT widely appreciaTed of all The seniors. l-le is also lcnown, buT noT appreciaTed, because oT his horrible assorT- menT of shirTs and Ties, The mosT sensaTional oT which is The purple creaTion. ln spiTe of his dignified place in school liTe, Bob is wiThouT a doubT The worsT perambu- laTing perpeTraTor oT pandemonium ThaT C. D. S. sTudenTs ever lisTened To. All year he seemed To deTy The honor room commiTTee, wiTh The unexpecTed resulT ThaT he once paid a visiT To The juniors upsTairs. In aThleTics Bobby sTands among The besT in The school, Tor he played on The Two championship Teams. Along This line his greaTesT achievemenT was his ThirTy- second counTing in The WesTern TooTball game. As Marshall oT The WhiTe Camp, he maneuvered his forces wiTh amazing ingenuiTy, and in chapel, as Pre-sidenT of The AThleTic AssociaTion, he gave ouT The leTTers wiTh equally asTonishing digniTy. Bob's handsome Tace was of greaT beneTiT To The Masque play This year, Tor he proved quiTe a sensaTion. By wriTing a number oT arTicles Tor The News, Terry also proved very helpful To Tom RuTledge in The publishing of The paper. The recipienT oT Bob's pleasing personaliTy, poTenT possibiliTies, and irresisTible charms will be Am- hersT, where iusT recenTly, as a reward Tor his sTrong characTer and general excellence, he was given a scholarship. Oh, you don'T mean iTl Page Forty-six Av X: P . :-H ,W - 5 ,, T., .. . 1, A if . ., , Wir- i Hx E? ii, s- Kal f my . - sein ll LWQ1 - M , rw, ff' 'J,gk ,L,,T....,X , X Wrflif ,. ,lx r' ,fi , Y . 'Te' , .te ,iz- 'fg ' T ilu ,f l J EJ ,- ,ag a 'T T 'iq ',.A i Y! , Q ! Wig, f'. ' R. f I. A .W I T '11 lflill :rg lf I T l larry Lesser, Jr. HARVARD EighT Years aT CounTry Day l93l-32 Masque: Troubadours: Class DeTurq FaculTy Prize. I932-33 Masque: Troubadours1 Assisi'- anT EdiTor, News. I933-34 Repor- Masque: Troubadours: Torial STaTT, News: Junior Prom CommiTTee: Book Prize. Harvard LiTer- I934-35 Masqueq Troubadoursg ary STaTT, Codascop Honor Room CommiTTee: OraTor. Senior And sTill They gazed and srill Their wonder grew ThaT one small head could carry all he knew . OW well This Tamous quoTaTion applies To ThaT ebony-haired member oT The senior class, Harry Lesser. For years This scholasTic marvel has been asTound- ing his Tellow classmaTes wiTh The excellenr grades he obTains in all subiecTs. WhaT is more amazing srill, is The TacT ThaT rarely, if ever, anyone sees him sTudying. Harry supplies his Tellow sTudenTs wiTh a greaT deal oT amusemenT by his open deiiance oT The docTrines oT Mr. Heclmer. AT almosT any Time oT The day he can be heard loudly decrying The sage's sTaTemenTs and engaging in Tierce argumenTs wiTh The squire over such maTTers as The Tariff, prohibiTion, or crime. So Tar, Harry is one oT The Tew members oT , The class who has had courage enough To clash wirh This learned pedagogue. During The pasT Tew years, Harry has worked wiTh The Troubadours and Talcen parT in The Masque producTions. In The laTTer organizaTion he has played in several Temi- nine roles. ln all oT These he has been very convincing. His mosT diTTiculT Task was proof reading Through The maze of sheeTs Tor The Codasco. The school will have To loolc a long Time Tor anyone as qualiified as he was. I have never been in such a boring class, Mr. Heclcerf' Page C O D A S C O l.eonard Eliot lVlartin i HARVARD Six Years al Counlry Day i932-33 O'ReilIy Cup. I933-34 O'Reilly Cup: Treasurer, Junior Prom. I934-35 Varsily Foolball Team: Varsily Baslcel Ball Team: Varsily Traclc Team: Fealure Edilor, News: Lilerary Slall, Co- dasco: Rifle Team: Honor Room Commillee. XTRA! EXTRA! The impossible has happened! Mr. Heclcer has aclually con- fessed lhal he is nol lamiliar wilh a book which a senior has read! Who has achieved lhis overwhelming lriumph? Leonard Marlin. For lhis induslrious senior has read so many books lhal he has now been lorced lo resorl, lor lhe mosl parl, lo essays and lhe like, lhe maiorily ol lhe beller novels having been consumed by his ravishing desire lo read. ln spile ol devoling so much lime lo lhis refined diversion, Bud linds ample lime for alhlelics, his lalenls in lhal lield having found numerous oullels. His chief acivilies in lhis conneclion have been in loolball, baslcel ball, and lraclc, in all lhree ol which he has been ol greal value. The rille leam is also indebled lo him, lor il was lhrough his ellorls lhal il was organized, and lhal . many ol ils malches were arranged. His posilion as a member ol lhe Honor Room Com- millee lorbids any excessive rowdyism. ln quelling senior riols his only laull lies in lhe lacl lhal he uses such large words lhal lhe average senior is unable lo undersland him. As lealure edilor ol lhe News, Marlin has man- aged lhe newly crealed Salmagundi column quile cap- ably, and lhroughoul lhe year was one ol lhe mosl dependable men on lhe slall, lhus exemplilying his conducl lhroughoul his six years al Counlry Day. Lislen Cherbonnier . . . l , 1 - , 1 9 3 5 Page l o fly-eight ,v N WJ Aww , ' .1sm.4e.y .M 'ils-Q Nl' A rvliri lm A -Cf' Q 4 . 1 ' l . l .i fi , l E Ls A if i T E i A 1 3 .J w .' 1! -:i .I up aq- . ,iw 5..,, q 1 fs 2 ' - . 59,2 I ' T fs... I. N J . ul! 7 .If N. as f L. if 3 lf A s Q' . - 5 jr. 2 eq 145 5- Z QL .iffiiiii fi me .L tb. rg a - Q-ll.: fff -vi 3 r ,y' sy. ,, ,V JSP' A mi di -serif. Tfxsf V' K. K r as '-is ,.. M. tri .f 1. is A ss mf fa T '+ sz., 1. ' . iz wie! Andrevv .lacl4son Lindsay, Jr. Seven Years aT CounTry Day l932-33 VarsiTy Soccer Team. IQB3-34 VarsiTy Soccer Team: Treasurer Junior Prom. T934-35 Presidenf, AThleTic AssociaTion siTy Soccer Team. ODEST, genial Andy is a classmaTe who will noT be TorgoTTen in The volvenTes anni, even Though he leTT Ye Farme only a shorT Time aTTer The ChrisTmas vacaTion To Take a sIighTly gloriTied posiTion beTore The masT aboard one oT The Tew, Tull-rigged sailing ships leTT on The sea. WiTh a deserving Tarewell spoken in chapel by Mr. Thompson, l-lans Bebie, and Bob Jones in behalT oT The school, Andy leTT on a Two-year's cruise around The world. As well as being PresidenT oT The AThleTic AssociaTion, he was one of The main- sTays on Pop l-lughes' undeTeaTed TooTball Team. l-lfis broad shoulders were quiTe Tamous and obTained Tor him The appellaTion Tarzan. AlThough he was noT addicTed To The habiT oT rowdyism, he could Talce care OT himselT when Jones and l-loTchlciss were in Their mosT playTul moods. A. J.'s naval drawings, in addiTion To a use oT The guesTion marlc on TesTs gave The Squire some oT The well-lcnown menTal agony. Mr. Werremeyer's senTenTious science also provided him wiTh enigmas, in spiTe oT The inTellecTual and sTudious environmenT ahforded by The sTudy which he shared wiTh Bonnie and Leonard. Tarzan gave lvlisTa Yung a greaT deal oT supporT during The brieT Time ThaT he played on The soccer Team. Andy received his leTTer in This sporT The lasT Two years. Being a greaT enThusiasT, he oTTen used To demonsTraTe how Gonsalves la proTessional soccer playerl walked. l don'T know. Page Forly-nine Varsify FooTball Team: Var- Frederick Clinton lVleier YALE Nine Years aT CounTry Day I933-34 Troubadours. l934-35 Troubadours. T IS a Tew minuTes To nine. A long lanky Tigure is seen wending his weary way To his cell. Once There he neaTly places his books on The desk, Turns The dial OT The senior radio, and iT no one is around To discuss The previous nighT's pro- grams, proceeds To caTch up on a liTTle sleep. The only Thing ThaT can arouse Gus, aTTer he has sTreTched his lean Trame across The Tloor, is The bell and The TerriTying TacT ThaT Mr. Young is waiTing impaTienTly Tor The youThTul physicisT wiTh a liTTle quiz ThaT, no doubT, will be Meier's WaTerloo. The day passes, and so does Gus, barely. When The bell sounds aT 3:l5, iT is accompanied by loud shouTs oT joy Trom mosT oT The scholars oT senior row, buT Fred doesn'T consider The labor oT The day over ThaT soon. IT is aT This Time ThaT he is Taced wiTh The mosT imporTanT quesTion oT The day. l-Tow can he escape The cluTches oT The honorable Squire, oT whose . winTer Trackisquad Gus has long been a member? ' T '1 IT you see a human spire Trudging wearily along The cinder paTh, you know ThaT he has been Through a heaTed argumenT wiTh Mr. l-lecker concerning The younger gen- eraTion and whaT will become oT Them. l-lowever, if The Tield is vacanT, you can be sure ThaT Fred is miles away, charming some Tair damsel wiTh The deTails oT his daring escape. Q z as Jsfrsesf T Ei r gs If Syl 'fs V MM T 15 ,, 7 fi ,ssdrv 'C fa l i Hi TooTs 1 9 3 5 Page Filly We 5' ay . ,Q , , x, -T y Jlgmf, we if lhvx ' 1 1 X N w T ,S a f xr i W rr if X L+,-?f'i mF 'H Fon fi 'T-'Q-gg!-QWQ YE -.1 'T ,fx-. ., ir sir- 'r-152-P3 352-5 W e K... 4 L . 5 5 fi , V1 1 , W , - y K, ,g, X km-. . 7 .1 i i . l if ri we ' H .T Henry lXlicolaus lVlcCluney AMT-TERST EighT Years aT CounTry Day , l93l-32 Troubadoursg Masque. I932-33 Troubadours: Masque: AssisT- anT EdiTor, News. 1933-34 Troubadoursg Masque: Repor- Torial STaTT, News, Junior Prom CommiTTee. T934-35 SporTs EdiTor, News: Vice- Chairman, Codascog Secre- Tary, Troubadoursg Masque: VarsiTy FooTball Team. VER since his enrollmenT aT CounTry Day, Henry has been one oT The ToremosT members oT his class in scholarship. This remarkable abiliTy is supplemenTed by his orher aTTribuTes, aThleTics, populariTy and inherenT laziness. This lasT char- acTerisTic makes him a TargeT Tor much ioshing Trom The l.iTTle GianT's companions. Henry is usually very reserved and genTlemanly, buT someTimes he becomes incensed aT The Terociousness OT Jones, Robinson, or Gray. The GianT can generally be locaTed in his spacious sTudy, now almosT denuded by The absence oT The senior bed , poring over his Trig or German, wondering why Mr. Hecker does noT agree wiTh his Theories, or engaging in some proTound bull session. Hank parTicipaTed in many diTTerenT Tields, always adding To The success, or digniTy, oT The endeavor. AlThough The lighTesT man on The TooTball line, he always managed, somehow, To iam The enemy's oTTense. During The winTer Henry's aTTer noons were quickly dispensed wiThg an easy lap and Then --1. 4 . ,- Mac has long been associaTed wiTh The schools Two dramaTic organizaTions, The Masque and The Trouba dours, holding The oTTice oT secreTary oT The laTTer club. ' ..V. .V . . . . . His spring acTiviTy is baseball, buT his prowess on The diamond is unknown. , ' 7 K . , 595, ,... As sporTs ediTor oT The News, he has conTribuTed many brillianT reporTs oT The varsiTy's encounTers, The mosT ' V A A , elucidaTing oT which described The WesTern Triumph. , Do you wanT To go Tive TasT ones? M C O D A S C O Page Fifry f-., nf- Water l.ouis pfeffer, Jr. DARTMOUTH Three Years af Counfry Day I934-35 Varsify Foofball Team: Varsify Wresflinq To a m 3 Varsify Track Team: Assisfanf Cir- culafion Manager, News: Lifera ry Slaff. Codasco. ALTER PFEFFER, affer refurning from his frip fo Europe, which caused him fo miss all of class 3. soon became acfive in many school organizafions. His deep resonanf barifone voice was recruifed for fhe Troubadours' chorus. An experf's ear, during fhe play, would no doubf have defecfed and marked as nofe- worfhy his meloclious fones. Walfer's acfivifies in fhe field of afhlefics invariably meef wifh success. His prowess on fhe gridiron as an aggressive halfback were in accord wifh his powerful physique. The Burroughs game was fhe scene of his highesf accomplishrnenfs, for he, forcefully sweeping grasping faclclers aside, offen sfruggled info fhe open field for subsfanfial gains. Alfhough he was a novice af fhe arfs of wresfling, neverfheless he displayed a real capabilify for fhis sporf. Despife his A ioyous nighfly fesfives, which gay pursuifs nafurally sur- passed his inferesf in wresfling, he was able fo remain unsubdued by his opponenfs in fhe skillful game of gasps and groans. Wally's brawny righf arm is usefully em- ployed during fhe frack season in fhe Grecian afhlefe's sporf of hurling fhe discus. ln English class Walfer's lucid pen has won him acclaim. His sfyle of wrifing is dubbed iournalisfic, for he vigorously wrifes wifh exceeding swiffness. If is his ambifion fo make use of fhis unusual abilify by becoming a iournalisf. I Now lasf nighf. 1 O 2' T . 5 Page Fifty-two -., .. . , -Y AEN 1 , 'fjsqc -. K 3 X i -Mir W I 539- , ,7 ' S4 gf! i' ' i . i '11 l 5 l iii li i , j, f '43 x IS Q- lr.: I , . 4 , ff: xl '1 il K i , ' 1 L I. A kay ., 'J i , HA N N '., .L ' 'ai l , P' ' me Q T A K 'F 51' 'Q ls 1 iii Q f - ' if i x - iz, Q 1 1 f Ai . is 4 V ki 'li lg, . A . we ggi 4 Q' r F' Q 'i ' 1 5 i-14 I ii? --,' File: . , . 1' x r, .l . lil HH cs, 55.1 gs. 1. lv 'rs 4 A40 K H 3: ' A L f . 21 Q. fr W4 ,i if fi Y , ...gui .5 Charles Thomas Rayhill YALE EighT Years aT CounTry Day I93l-32 Troubadours. i932-33 Troubadours. I933-34 Troubadours. l934A35 Troubaclours: AssisTanT EdiTor. News: LiTerary STaTT, Co- dasco. AMBA lson ol WiTlessl, or Myra BabbiTT, as Charley is someTimes called by his peT aversion, Elihu ll-lymiel l-lyndman, whom he TormenTs incessanTly, is The pracTical lor someTimes impracTicall joker of The class. l-lis lively wiT has oTTen aroused his classmaTes Trom a deep slumber and proved susTenance enough To carry Them Through To The end oT The period. Ray is also one oT The Tew sane drivers oT The school, and he always manages To arrive aT school in his green hack oT ques- Tionable origin. To diverT To The more demure side oT Charley's naTure, iT is necessary To go back several years, loeTore he became a frivolous senior. l-le really used To be Enr'lamed wiTh The sTudy oT learning and The admiraTion years subiecTed To The ridicule ol The square geomeTric box and proved admirable cannon Todder Tor The oTher members of The B Team. AlThough unheralded, Charley was a very excellenl cosTume manager oi The Trouba- dours, wiTh which organizaTion he has been connecTed Tor several years. l-le has worked diligenTly on The News, securing The posiTion ol assisTanT ediTor. Ray's conscien- Tiousness is also shown by his unTiring eTForTs while work- ing Tor The Codasco, Tor many an aTTernoon would Tind him spending hours wriTing arlicles. Charley's happy naive physiognomy will be missed around school, as will his oTher more valuable services. ol virTue. l-le was Tor Two Gad zookes, l-lymie, anoTher French TesT. il 0 D A S C O Page Fifty-Ihree John Rufus Robinson WashingTon and Lee Six Years aT CounTry Day 1931-32 Troubadours. 1932-33 Troubadours. 1933-34 VarsiTy Baseball Team: Trouba- doursg Junior Prom Com- mifTee. 1934-35 VarsiTy FooTba1l learn: Man- ager, VarsiTy Baskelball Teamg VarsiTy Baseball Teamg AThleTic Repre-senTaTive, As- sisTanT Circu1aTion Manager, News. F you should hear a srnooTh iazz band in Tull swing reverberaTing Through The Senior Row , you can resT assured ThaT iT is none oTher Than CounTry Day's Tamed crooner, Jack Robinson. IT makes no diTTerence wheTher he is aT work or play, Jack is always singing, or imiTaTing The Mills BroThers. l:urThermore, he is unquesTionably The mosT reliable source Tor The Time and sTaTion oT your TavoriTe radio program. Chippy has been quiTe successTul on The aThleTic Tields. In TooTba11, alThough raTher Tiny, he always managed To break The enemy's oTTense and The Robinson sleeper play will long be remembered. During The winTer, Jack proved an eTTicienT baskeTba11 manager, and he also succeeded in occasionally breaking inTo his acTiviTies were divided beTween baseball and Track. being a valuable second baseman on lv1r.McAllisTer's nine and parTicipaTing in The high jump Tor Mr. 1-lecker. 1-le is also The senior represenTaTive on The ExecuTive CommiT- Tee oT The ATh1eTic AssociaTion. Jack's name has long been connecTed wiTh Trouba- dour producTions and he has capably handled many diTTi- culT singing roles. Chip also belongs To ThaT very selecT and much envied group oT Seniors who are enTering col- lege by cerTiTicaTe and consequenTly sees no reason Tor excess sTudying. l-le is always able To incur The wraTh oT his cell-maTe The GianT by saying ThaT he spends only a halT hour in English and passes while The laTTer - - - . l'm p1enTy shiTTy. The line-up. ln The spring 1 9 3 5 Page Fifly-four 1'-W M 'i '-s , ' .3 L. sie Q ,gf if ' ggi. 1, 151 si- 1 3 'si l 1 xx m--1 1 ,ff .. ,., iii . is Q. . ess. is M ii T is Km 'T 1 4 ci ,331 nfgswxk Ser 4-'Ui Nr J, 'a lf , F g . if I gff ff . Wq X 4 1 .,,. f,. 493' 4 I . . F, G.. J r - 3. 6 I ,- ix, Xl 1, I Daniel Graham Reid UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA Six Years al Counlry Day I93l-32 Troubadours. I932-33 i933-34 Troubadours: Masque. Troubadoursg Masque: Varsify Track Team: Junior Prom Commillee. I934-35 Vice-Presidenl, Masque: Trou- badours: Varsily Baskelball ' Team: Varsily Track Team, Lilerary Slail, Codasco, AN, wilhoul a doubl. possesses lhe oulslanding personalily of lhe class. Liked by everyone, he makes his merry way aboul school cracking jokes and enler- Iaining even Ihe masrers wirh his many willicisms. A+ every 'rime ol day, and in every place, Dan's pleasanl smile and laughing Ialk always Iivens up Ihe almos- phere and causes even lhe solemn Io reioice. As Vice-Presidenl of lhe Masque, Graham conlribuled greally, in an execulive manner, 'ro Ihe success ol The organizalion, and his impersonalion of Peggy Marlowe in Ihe Buffer and Egg Man was a riolous success. Dan has also conlribulecl quile a bil Io lhe Troubadour performances in lhe pasl years, conslanlly ollering a help- ing hand for lhe produclions. Allhough greally hindered by his small size, Graham made quile a name lor himself in foolball as a fasl, elusive half-back. Il was in 'rhe Principia game when he covered himself wilh 'rhe mosl' glory, by many splendid end runs. On lhe baskelball Ieam, Dan's splendid ball handling and aggressive play earned him a forward posilion. However, along 'rhis line, his grealesl achievemenl came in lhe Dislricl Tournamenl Iasl year, when his las? minule peld goal defealed Jennings, and pul Codasco in 'rhe ina s. I As Mr. I-lecker's besl dislance runner, Dan has won quile a number of places in lhe various Irack meels, and also iourneyed +o Ihe Slale Indoor Meer in Columbia. You bel. U C O D A S C O Page Fzfzv-five 'James David Rollin llfim 4 In , 'T MICHIGAN Five Years aT CounTry Day f I934-35 VarsiTy W r e s T l i n g Team, ' ii. Honor Room CommiTTee. ' A i , V g VLA, ,Il T , T J ffl ' ' i A Y' 'XA'-I Y if v',, i f f 4 , I lv L' iw 4 . W. ,, K Su., --1 1- -A ' ' 1-Hlusgd r OSSESSING a powerful physique and splendid sTaTure, Jim Rollin TypiTies The sTrong, silenT man. l-lis beauTiTul, manly sTaTure earned Tor him a posiTion on The l-lonor Room CommiTTee in order ThaT mighT would help righT chasTise The unruly ones. The size oT Jim's mammoTh chesT is enough To inTimidaTe anyone inTo ' submission. , One of The biggesi' mysTeries abouT Jim, and one which will puzzle The school even aTTer he is gone, is how he keeps his ears sTiTT enough To prevenT his head Trom 5 slipping inTo ThaT pea green TurTle-neck sweaTer he always wears. Jim, Tor The DasT Two years, has had The novel and somewhaT exciTing experi- ' ence 'TT residing in The residence oT The DirecTor OT AThleTics, Mr. Hughes. This t biennial lodging has been oi immense value To Rollin, Tor, under The splendid advice and marlced aTTenTion oT The beloved coach oT TooTball, his aThleTic abiliTy has T , greaTly improved. Jim has much To say abouT The acTion around The l-lughes' home, and his sTrange saga oT The nighT aTTer The WesTern game proves very inTeresTing To all. T I ,. ln TooTball Jim sTood ouT as a TaiThTul, sTalwarT'mem- i sfi. ber oT The second Team. AlThough he did noT earn 1, his leTTer, The resisTance which he offered To The varsiTy ff during pracTice scrimmages proved a valuable asseT To - The Team. N My Ford is-. Page F ijty-six 'fl ' . ... lf Q ' N -- -. :.: - l 'wi' ,. V sa if in .L . 1 9 3 5 'W 2 if ,4 i ,ifx M' j . '. - ' A f K ' 5 , -iz, i L W his xiii paul Warren Rothschild H5 'Li-sal' 'H it g Q r. L, 5, 'iii , .10 Wx. X 'Fa hi, . f 1 ffijlf K, ll, tp' 2 g I-c ff 3- 7 .M 3,15 f r w as ' ,gg s-is J WASHINGTON UNIVERSHY Eighl Years af Counfry Day !93 I 32 Troubadours. I932-33 Troubadours. I933 34 Troubadours. i934-35 Troubadoursp Masque: Adver +ising Manager, Codasco, T seems Jrhal every class has one-a polilical soap-boxer. However, if is cerrain Thar none has been so bluslering, derermined, and perhaps so foolish as The Baron Rofhschild. This would-be-congressman has found a sympalheric and roleranr friend in Mr. l-leclcer, lhe guardian of Jrhe younger generalion. A+ almosr any Time oi day Jrhese 'rwo may be heard quibbling over polirical quesrions. When Paulibus firsl arrives af school, usually wearing one of Ro+hchild Bros. besl' pea green hals, +he Jrallcing begins. As lar as sludies are concerned we had beHer iusl say 'rhar Paul was made a senior somelime lare in December. l-lowever, on lhe slage his vivid imaginalion and narural abilily made success in +ha+ field cerrain. Allhough if was nor wil his senior year +ha+ he roolc par+ in dramalics, Paul displayed such a grear nalural falenl +ha+ he will long be remem- bered as a celebriry oi 'rhe Counlry Day slage. For many years Paul has been a sraunch laclqle on Mr. Werremeyer's B Jream, and his diligen+ worlc on +he business srari of lhe Codasco secured for him rhe posifion of adverrising manager. Paul is also one of +he ioremosf orarors of +he class, and won lhe Lower School prize speaking conresr in his earlier days. Rody's iilibuslering on lhe eve of a lesl has been a greal help, and Jrhe laculfy will be deprived of many laughs by rhe Baron's deparlure in June. Those lousy Democrarsln if 'D D 5 Page l if!y-sewn CU l93l 2 Troubadours. I932 33 Troubadours. I933 34 Troubadours: Masque: VarsiTy I'-73435 Edifor-in-Chief, News: Lifer- Thomas George Rutledge YALE EighT Years aT CounTry Day Tennis Team: Reporforial STaTT, News: Junior Prom CommiTTee. ary Sfaff, Codascog Masque: VarsiTy Soccer Team: Var- siTy Tennis Team. ERIOUS and conscienTious, Tom was ably TiTTed for his responsible posifion of Edifor-in-Chief of The News . The sundry diTficulTies and baffling enigmas associaTed wiTh This office were always an abundanT source of concern. In facT, These problems, during The firsT Term, offen forced him To labor inTo The fasT waning minuTes of The nighT. On These occasions he usually employed The covefed priveleges connecTed wiTh his imposing TiTle of a free lance , for, on The nexT day, he would inconspicuously arrive on The school's grounds scandalously lafe, having regained his losT sleep by luxuriously remaining abed far inTo The morning. DespiTe his many Troubles, his philosophical and cheerful disposifion never falTered, and The pubTica- Tion, due To his unremiTTing TenaciTy. was a superb success. l-lis inherenf eagerness for exacTness and proficiency has caused him consisTenTly To keep his scholasfic record amongsf The leaders ever since class eighT. Tom has also found Time To show some unusual TalenT on The sTage and on The aThleTic field. In The lv1asque's play he was given one of The leading parfs, which was fulfilled by him ad- mirably. As a dependable member of The firsT Tennis and soccer Teams his performance has been slcilled and masferly. l-lis ping-pong game is marked by The same perseverance ThaT disfinguishes all his acTiviTies. Al- Though unable To conquer The invulnerable Cherbonnier, his smashing sfrolces enabled him To wallop erraTic Brucy. Hai 1 9 3 5 Page Fifly-eiglir W A Pl Wiisfi fr T X X I ' 1 p ! w ,m Q xl 1 .gi Ti' T 1 ri 5 . i' V x .Q-T T A . ' .. T I ia. Bruce Seddon, Jr. PRINCETON Seven Years aT CounTry Day T933-34 AssisTanT ScouT MasTer. I934-35 AssisTanT ScouT MasTerg Var- siTy Tennis Team: Business STaTT, Coclasco. RUCY is a beauTiTul blonde, beloved by The ladies, and in Three Tields he exhibiTs almosT unparalleled slcill: Tennis, physics, and TorgeTTing assignmenTs. lndeed, his incessanT pracTice on The courT gained him a berTh on The Tennis Team This spring, as a member oT which he proved oT greaT value To Mr. Hobbs. Whenever one hears a voice complaining, I'll swear, I never played so lousy, he can be sure ThaT Woody is indulging in his TavoriTe sporT in The viciniTy. Bruce, moreover, is The pride and ioy oT Mr. Young, Tor The masTer physicisT has picked him To lead The class in The physics college board. l-le was The envy oT The enTire class when he decided To drop his TavoriTe subiecT This Term, buT his work ThroughouT The year as Mr. Young's assisTanT meriTed The resT. Equally proTicienT is Seddon in TorgeTTing assign- menTs, and This unusual TaculTy is oTTen quiTe convenienTg however, iT has been suggesTed as a possible explanaTion oT his phenomenal powers along This line, ThaT he seldom condescends To geT The assignmenT in The TirsT place. Perhaps The mosT ouTsTanding oT Bruce's conTribu- ' Tions To The school has been his excellenT worlc wiTh The Boy ScouTs, as he served as AssisTanT ScouTmasTer during boTh his junior and senior years. AlThough This posiTion demanded his presence every Friday nighT, Brucie very decidedly managed To be a man abouT Town. Sir, I didn'T geT The assignmenT. Page Fifty-nine C O D A S C O WILLIAMS Seven Years al CounTry Day. I93I-32 I932-33 I933-34 l934'35 Troubadours. Troubadoursg Masque. Treasurer, Troubadours: Masque: ReporTorial STa'iT, N e w s 3 AssisTanT LiTerary EdiTor, Codascog J u n i o r Prom CommilTee. Chairman, Codascoi Presideni, Troubadours: STudenT Chun cil: Senior Associale Ediloi- News: Masque: T-l rw ri o Room CommiTTee. Tom K. Smith, Jr. OMS aTTracTive personaliTy and unusual capabiliTies have won him The Triendship and respecT oT his Tellow sTudenTs. As Chairman oT The Codasco, he displayed his remarkable diplomaTic Tendencies. In him The class expecTs To have a poliTician oT no small meriT. Tom wa vised This year's producTion, commiTTee oT The Junior Promenade, helping To haul and seT up The Trees which decoraTed The gymnasium. Their meeTings, as one oT The represenTaTives oT The senior class. T. K. is one oT The more ardenT LaTin scholars, and oTTen may be heard bubbling TorTh Toam like a champagne boTTle when lylr. Thompson chooses To draw TorTh some l T? 4 1 s also elecTed PresidenT oT The Troubadours and super- Sally. ln his iunior year he was on The decoraTion The STudenT Council was also graced by his presence aT choice necTar Trom Vergil's everlasTing supply, such as: l.eges Romanorum bonae eranT means The legs OT The Romans were bony. AlThough Tom is one OT The more digniTied, sedaTe, and genTlemanly members oT The class, in his weaker momenTs he may be seen To descend Trom his alooTness and parTicipaTe in The bromidic idiocy oT seniors, assaulT and baTTery. Owing To an unTorTunaTe accidenT in TooTball prac- Tice, Tom was unable To parTicipaTe in acTive aThleTics. The iniury was parTicularly inopporTune because he was Then occupying a Tackle posiTion on The regular TooTball Team. Sure, Page Sixly WTR 272152 TESEQTT fi' is i 5 3 fa., T .gi I 3 . - r T ig .iii i gif' gi.. nl ff Tix li gg, , . I ., 1' 1 1 H -wimhf Q ' 'Ti-ig., ,M , rl ,K f. l if T MW.. vi gl' 4, Y y: Leis: ami . 3 . 1 K, . 2'- Q s -'qw'-ns --Q- Rj . in William Simeon Simpson 'ff .if 2 SR T . ine ' M 4 nm. I 1 .40 vs 6? 54 is - i iii ., -+1 f Win an W. 2-in I, it HT f 55' if is P. - ., . X. EQ. ig - NT .jx ,i lf It Mr, f F-sf ' A fu. .5 x -i I I , - ' Ai S-Q ww- 1, WASl-HNGTON and LEE Five Years aT CounTry Day 1933-34 VarsiTy Tennis Team. i934-35 VarsiTy BaskeTball Team: Var siTy Tennis Team. lTl-l a gleeTul laugh and a hoarse croak, The sTork bounds abouT The school premises making use oT his idle hours by preying on his more sTudious class- maTes. WiTh PTeTTer as his companion he makes life miserable Tor any indus- Trious soul who chooses To spend his Time improving his knowledge. AnoTher oT Bill's greaT pasTimes comes in The preparaTion oT his French homework. lT is one oT The greaTesT mysTeries how This marvel can sTudy, prepare, and digesT a lengThy assign- menT in a mere Tive or Ten minuTes. Since Bill enTered CounTry Day as a member oT Class V, he has parTicipaTed in many diTTerenT branches oT aThleTics. ln his Treshman and sophomore years, he was a member oT Mr. lvlcAllisTer's C Team, and This pasT Tall he came ouT Tor varsiTy TooTball pracTice. l-laving worked his way up Through The ranks oT The B and C Teams, Bill Tinallylmanaged To land a varsiTy berTh, when he played regular guard on The baskeTball Team. During The spring Term Simp played on The varsiTy Tennis Team. l-lis Tine l showing here was one oT The chieT TacTors which con- l TribuTed To The successTul Tennis season. ThroughouT The year Bill has been subiecT To The humiliaTion oT riding on The bus. l-lowever, he has suc- 1 cessTull mana ed To hold himselT alooT Trom The general i Y 91 rioTing, buT occasionally he has been Torced To sTep in . and seTTle The quarrels oT The children. i GOT anyThing To eaT? i - Page Sixtv-one TT cionasco lVlcl.eod Stephens YALE Eighf Years a+ Counlry Day l93I-32 Troubadours, l932-33 Troubadoursq Varsify Tenn s Team. l933-34 Troubadoursg V a r s i f y Tennis Team, Junior Prom Com' miffee. I934-35 Varsify B a s lc e T b all Team Varsiiy Tennis Team, Trouba- dou rs. N spile of his violenr propensiry ro ihe ping-pong and handball which lhe Sfrygian regions of rhe Upper School building afford, and a cerrain anriparhy ro la langue francaise, Mac has rurned our 'ro be one oi rhe mosr conscieniious of Seniors. As a resulr, he has reached ihe heighls ro which all persecured roilers aspire, 'rhar of gerring in rhe nineries in English, and being complimenred by Mr. I-lecker lor demonsrraring ma+ure +hough+ . McLeod amazed his gormandizing classmafes by eaiing praciically norhing ar lunch: his reason: Too far! l-lowever, 'rhis avoirdupois gave him no handicap in baslceiball, and as a guard on Mr leasl of Hughes' all in foorball. In rhe la'n'er sporr he was oursranding undeieared eleven. lvlac's playing ai' forward posirion on rhe A B C League Championship baslcefball 'ream conrribured in no small way ro irs success. This was nor surprising, for, as Srephens pui ir, l like baslcelballf' Varsiry rennis also found a valuable asser in Sreve, and a close follower in 'rhe foo+s+eps of his brorher, Howard. l-low anyone could remain immune 'ro ihe rowdyism of one's cellmares is beyond comprehension, especially when These were Jones and Horchlciss. Neverrheless, Mac preserved his digniry, mainraining his place among rhar augusr body of Senior conservaiives. ln McLeod Srephens Counrry Day finds a son rhan whom rhere are few more devored or more concerned in irs welfare. Now lisren here. Page Sixty-two Q, yy. . Kr, Ri if ' l l lr l i 5 r x, 3 K Y 1 - Ei aiicsg 4- s V A we -5, mg' 1, Y ' iig gf: ,1 K' Eu . S1 , 5 , 5 Q l - ' ' L ,. , , 1 9 3 5 , in .,.1 1 ' ' li Y- T ,.. SQ i N. Ei'NiXff 41 ' 5 , Zfif i s 2' 1 ., 'f , 5 Q T . peter Frederich Wulling BOWDOIN Seven Years aT CounTry Day I934-35 Manager, V a r s i T y FooTball Team. ETER has The disTincTion oT being The only member oT The class who is The sole occupanT oT a sTudy. This aTTords him a quieT reTreaT Trom The husTle and busTle oT The noisier elemenT. l-'lere he is able To delve inTo The worlfs oT The masTers in order To obTain respecTable English grades. Living in ThaT beauTiTul secTion oT The ciTy commonly called The S,ouTh Side, WulTing is surrounded by a Germanic aTmosphere. NaTurally These living condiTions have greaTly imfluenced him, Tor They have made him an ardenT sTudenT oT The Ger- man language. l-lis Thick guTTeral accenT marks him as an accomplished linguisT and These harsh Tones have oTTen broughT ioy To The ears oT ThaT connoisseur, Mr. BaTTenberg. This blond-haired, l8O-pound scholar sporTs a gold TooTball on his waTch chain. NoT unnaTurally one Thinlcs he is a TooTball player, buT, insTead, he is The manager oT an undeTeaTed Team. IT PeTer hadn'T suTTered an aT- Taclc oT appendiciTis lasT summer, while Traveling in Ger- many, he undoubTedly would have been one oT The Team's mainsTays. AnoTher inTeresTing TeaTure abouT PeTer is The TacT ThaT nexT Tall he will enlarge The lisT oT colleges conTain- ing CounTry Day graduaTes by enTering Bowdoin. Since he is The TirsT To aTTend This esTablishmenT oT learning, we will waTch his progress wiTh greaT inTeresT, l-low abouT The laTin, ErnsT H C O D A S C O Page Sixly-three Student Council STanding: Afwood, Galt Brodhead SeaTed: HoTchIciss, Jones, Bebie, SrniTh The STudenT Council, composed oT seven members, includes The presi- denTs oT The Three upper classes in addiTion To Three Seniors and one Junior, eIecTed by Their respec+ive classes. The presidenT of The Senior Class is chairman, ex oTTicio. This group represenTs The s denT body, and is The only organ oT sTudenT government IT aids The HeaomasTer in an advisory capaciTy and considers all quesTions relaTing To undergraduaTe acTiviTies, being able To acT eiTher on iTs own iniTiaTive or on ThaT oT The HeadmasTer. IT is one OT The unwriT- Ten laws of The school ThaT iTs decrees shall be accepTed and obeyed by The sTudenT body, and ThaT The HeadmasTer shall sTand behind all oT iTs acTions. The Council held several meeTings This year, and quiTe a number of reguIaTions were puT inTo eTFecT. The annual ChrisTmas dinner was called OTT, and The money' given To The needy in The Ferguson DisTricT. The rulings concerning The handling of crackers and milk were renewed, and Tarnpering wiTh cars and buses was Torbidden. The STudenT Council also conferred wiTh The TacuITy commiTTee concerning The conducT of several sTudenTs. STUDENT COUNCIL HANS BEBIE, '35 ---4-- Chairman EDWARD G. HOTCHKISS, JR., '35 HARRY B. ATWOOD. '36 ROBERT T. JONES, '35 JOHN BRODHEAD, '36 TOM K. SMITH, JR., '35 DAVID B. GALT, '37 I HANS BEBIE Chairman ,J 5 Page Sixzy-four IAQ.: Mi! ww, 4. Y T 'r ,, . Qi , . 1 , ,- X5 ' ill , if I . 1 if ' , vig I 5. I 3 ii' I Ili, , 2 r I ki .4 I 5 I ,-.c. 1- .,, xx , f' ., .2 f.. K, Y, ,',, 0 i Q fi 1 1 '3 t sg, , , if ,ign I W ,h R ,Wg . I 5 awww xW E. .. 71. Nr.. , , l ' TE K A Class oT T936 f RQ! iff' f ,Q 2 Back Row: J. Duncan, Feuerbacher, Moore, SchulTz, CaTlin, Ferriss, Noland A Third Row: GunTer, Kalinowski, A. Morriss, E, Gray, E. PeTTus, Snyder, R. Skinner ,Q Second Row: McKay, C. MarTin, Brodhead, A. W. Shapleigh, Roos, Meissner, Howell FirsT Row: CarpenTer, Boyd, Rombauer, Alwoocl, P. Lindsay, GroTe, Cave ai, ar This year, as well as in pasT years, The Class oT l936 has Taken an acTive parT in school liTe. In spiTe oT being an unusually small class, iT has kepT iTs Tine record, boTh aThleTically and scholasTically. ATwood and Brodhead were The represenTaTives on The STudenT Cnunci. and Rombauer on The ExecuTive CommiTTee oT The AThleTic AssociaTion. Morriss, Skinner, Lindsay and Sny- ' A der did well in scholarship. TT-' AThleTically The Junior Class is ouTsTanding, having Rombauer, ATwood, SchulTz, Noland, Ferriss and Skinner on The VarsiT FooTball s uad and also , Y Cl J., several members oT The soccer Team. SchulTz, Noland, ATwood, Duncan and PY Ferriss were on The A baseball Team, and several boys were on The Track ,T ' , squad. OTher members were on B and C Teams and on The WresTling squad. A large number oT Juniors are also ouT Tor varsiTy baseball, Track, and Tennis. CLASS ll -- ATWOOD GROTE NOLAND K f BOYD GUNTER, J. PETTUS, E. ff ' A A BRODHEAD Howm ROMBAUER 77' CARPENTER kfmuowski Roos f , CATLIN LINDSAY, P. SCT-TULTZ Sm CAVE MARTIN, C. Si-TAPLEIQT-l, A. V ' DUNCAN, J. McKAY SKINNER, R. FERRISS MEISSNER SNYDER ir by FEUERBACHLR MOORE, A. .L GRAY, E. MORRTSS, A. HARRY Arwooo PresidenT 1 ,, Z7 3-K Pugzf Sixly-firm' 13' f-a....,ffs: .guy R ami! Class ol 1937 Back Row: Day, D. Skinner, Mengel, Russo, E. Taylor, S. Kendall, Woodward, Biggs, A. Shapleiqh Third Row: J. Bridge, Bernheimer, Davis, While, R. Frey, Spring, Garrison, D. Reismever Second Row: Goddard, Lehmann, VVeichsel, Lucks, Goldberg, l-leulel, Freos, Woolsey Firsl Row: Oven, Pavesich, Movsey, Gall, R. Bland, Clarke, Coombs, S. Baer The Class ol I937 conlinues ils career ol producing leaders in all deparl- menls ol school lile. Day, Frees, Kendall and Bernheimer are excellenl scholars. Goldberg was on lhe varsily loolball leam and Russe, lvlengel, Davis and Gall received B learn lellers, The championship B baslcelball live also had lour regulars, Woolsey, Russe, L. Shapleigh and Gall, lrom lhe Sopho- more Class. Woolsey, Russe, L. Shapleigh and While were on lhe lraclc squad, and lhe class also had several members on lhe B baseball nine. Gall represenled lhe class in lhe Sludenl Council, while Goldberg was lhe represenlalive on lhe Execulive Cornmillee ol lhe Alhlelic Associalion and Ross Woolsey was secrelary ol lhe Associalion. The Sophomores on lhe News are Day, Bernheimer and Woolsey. A lew boys in lhis class are also members ol lhe Masque and Troubadours, lhe lwo school dra- malic organizalions. CLASS Ill BAER, S. FREY, R. PAVESNCH BERNHEIMER GALT RIESMEYER, D. BIGGS GARRISON RUSSE BLAND, R. GODDARD Sl-lAPLElGl'l, A, BRIDGE, J. GOLDBER6 SKINNER, D. CLARKE HEUTEL SPRING COOMBS KENDALL, S. TAYLOR, E. DAVIS LEHMANN WElCl-lSEL DAY LUCKS Wl-llTE EDDY MENGEL WOODWARD FREES MORSEY WGOLSEY OYEN DAVID GALT Presidenl Pugr' Sixty-s1'.1' , 3 X., 6 .5 L ,f , Lag., vi 2 S. Q F. ' gal . 1 'sr :Qi r ' , z N as f3gri,,,9. Q rg: ar i 1. i ' .ns ,iff , iillfal :S for A MQ 'rf if ,- f gif T LI-.M .. Lil fi fi ETSU f- I ',:f f AJ, fi' YI 4 ,if I J. Class ol 1938 Baclc Row: Sianard, J. Wuliing, Galch, Collins, T. Sill, Goldman, R. Lesser. Mallinclrrodl Third Row: O. I-Iaupi, W, Williams, Richards, W. Shapleigh, T. Taylor, Bradley, Beclriold, Elmer Second Row: Pilcairn, Mullen, Wiilcohf, W. Nollcer, Mead, Hellman, S. Loriz, Carr Eirsi' Row: A. Gray, Newman, R. Reid, C. Jones, Chasnoiri, W. Frey, T. Duncan Class IV had an unusually saiisiaclory year, boih in scholarship and in Ihe various orher school acriviries. The leading srudenis were Mullen, Newman, Bradley and Duncan. Many members pariicipaied in The A B C League, while oihers played in Ihe Middle School League. Among ihose receiving leliers for B and C Tool- ball were Elmer of Ihe B learn, and Shapleigh, Bradley and Lesser ol Ihe C eleven. The C baslcerball Jream was composed mainly of Class IV boys. I-lellman, Gaich, Shapleigh and Richards playing consisienily well. Elmer and Collins were on Ihe B baseball learn. For ihe fiffh year Sianard was elecied as ihe represeniaiive of Ihe class on 'rhe Execulive Commiiree oi Ihe Alhleric Asso- ' Ciaiion. Clifford Jones reporied Middle School aciiv- iiies lor Ihe Codasco. The class also Jroolc a promineni pari in dra- maiics, several boys +aIcing paris in Ihe annual Troubadour play. A. CLIFFORD JONES Presidenl Page Sixly-.s1'19zrr1 CLASS IV BECKTOLD I-IAUPT, O. REID, R, BRADLEY I-IELLMAN RICHARDS CARR JONES, A. C. Sl-IAPLEIGI-I, W CI-IASNOFE LESSER, R. SILL, T. COLLINS LORTZ, S. STANARD DUNCAN, T. MALLINCKRODT TAYLOR, THOS ELMER MEAD WILLIAMS, W. FREY, W, MULLEN WITTCOFF G-ATCI-I NEWMAN WULFING, J. GOLDMAN NOLKER, W. GRAY, ALF, PITCAIRN Class ol 1939 Back Row: J. Green, Wells, S. Shapleigh, Hodge, WiThrow, Cowdry, NVhirelaw Third Row: ScoTT, Edison, Weidle, BoylsTon, Spivy, ChouTeau, C, STephens Second Row: C. Baer, Osqood, l-lolderness, l-lazelTon, H. Bland, Block, R. Simpson Fira? Row: P. AlTheimer. Deibel, Morriss, Brown, GraTioT, Schwab, S. Skinner Several members oT Class V were among The leaders in scholarship oT The enTire school This year. The highesT grades were made by Morriss, P. AIT- heimer, l-lazelTon, Spivy and Schwab. ln aThleTics, WhiTelaw, BoylsTon and B'ocl1 were ouTsTanding, having been awarded leTTers in C Team TooTball. l-lodge and WhiTelaw were on The B Soccer Squad. ln The spring, several members oT The class Took Tennis, The remainder playing baseball in The Middle School League. WhiTelaw was The class represenTaTive on The ExecuTive CommiTTee oT The AThleTic Asso- ciaTion. Middle School aThleTics were ably reporTed Tor The News by Simpson. Several members oT The class were very acTive in The school scouT Troop. Among These were Schwab, Baer, Bland and Weidle. ln addiTion To These acTiviTies, many oT The boys Toolc parT in dramaTics, making up a large parT ol The Troubaclour chorus. ALTI-TEIMER P. BAER, J. A. BLAND, l-l. BLOCK BOYLSTON BROWN CHOUTEAU COWDRY DEIBEL EDISON CLASS V GRATIOT GREEN, J. l-TAZELTON T-TODGE l-TOLDERNESS MORRISS, R. OSGOOD SCHWAB SCOTT Sl-TAPLEIOT-l S . SlMPSON, R. SKINNER, S, SPIVY STEPHENS C. WElDLE WELLS WHITELAW WITHROW Pllgl' Sfrli -vigil! ELBERT BROWN Presidenll . -.,, yvftxfffuc' WT :TS- Vi iw TT... . , ltgi Llc T I li T ' S I f ,, rg g. xg iT,TTT, -:Tv T T I! 'lf a I T l L, ,' ii' ill Tr T'.TTTs'T ai T ,.iTTT,s,,,T1T T ns , T,iT Q iz- T3 e T - .4 ' Ts Ta, T. TT L' Y T Ll l i wg.. ., .,, .2 : . . 4 1 'M T .,-.. - T '.' - gyllvlr' -T: is T-.4 5 . 2 X .T vi R5 ,Q T1 ffl T TT TQ: f T TT 's Ti l Tgngfggi f . .., 5 T5 ig: V fy , .L 5 1 ,L.......a-L.4giL. f il , WT Tj.. . 5, Ts. T I 1 f T T 0 5 V7 rl l , T., ,, gr, T T I 'yas-gli.-Mr., . Qs, '-fig rx Av 2 A4 ,.,, l . if w HLA 'i',.. -2 ff ' s 5 . .3 3 ' yi . si sf 33 51, .4 E? 2 'sa' W , 1 'fgai 5:35 ,,,Q m , 'iii'-'11-,2 ,XM 'C 1 YFI if .Q fa, 'TIA Ilia. 5 ' X' T 5 f F 3 S - If . , ff I R - cl 5 4 M r 1 'S Class ol 1940 Back Row: Howe, W. Moore, E. Bridge, Hermann, Lawlon, Ball, J. Shapleigh, McKee, Johnslon Third Row: P, Eyermann, Cunlilif, Harris, R. Lorrz, Brown, Sill, David, Hoffmann Second Row: Hoplrins, Olmslead, Crawford, Melcalfe, Haupi, Miller, Pellus, Funslen, Smiih Eirsl Row: Palon, Lambert Carler, Kendall, Slewarl, Plafl, Manassa Wilh a Tine record bolh in scholarship and alrhlerics, Class VI mainlained The high slandard sel in previous years. Brown, Pellus, Kendall, Shapleigh and Ivlelcalie were excellenl' scholars. Several members oT This class showed much achng abilily in The plays given by The Lower School Dramalic Club. Among These were Harris, Plafl, S+ewar+, Smilh, McKee and Brown. Class VI, being The oldesf class in The Lower School, naturally Ioolc a prominenf parl in a+hIeI'ics. Lawlon was an oulsfanding member of The C Ioofball Team, guire an honor for a Lower School boy. Lamberl, Carler and Brown were orher good alhleles. Lawron was The class represeniarive Io The Ex- eculive Commillee oT The Alhlelic Associalion. The Tremendous inleresf Ialcen in scouling is shown by The Tacl Thar Class VI had The Iargesl CLASS VI HERMANN HOIEEMANN HOPKINS CARTER HOWE JOHNSTON KENDALL, H. BALL, W. BRIDGE, L. BROWNE CRAWFORD CUNLIFF DAVID LAMGERT EYERMANN, P. LAWTON FUNSTEN LORTZ, R. HARRIS MANASSA HAUPT, R. McKEE HENRY KENDALL Presidenl l'r1gf' STXD'-VITIIL I enrollmenr of any class in Ihe school. METCALFE MILLER, P. MOORE. W. OLMSTED PATON PETTUS, 6. PLATT, E. SHAPLEIGH SILL, D. SMITH. P. STEWART s his x s f A -s.. ir. -' -v ,J. f lc. Class ol T941 Baclc Row: Lane, Rainey, Wohl, J. Rolhschild, Jolley, Eisenbeis Third Row: Glaser, L. Green, Werner, Garvey. Shepley Second Row: Knowles, Rosen, Goerner, Williams, Lord Firsl Row: Morlil, Nollcer, Allen, King, Gerslung I-laying been enlarged by Ihe addilion ol many new boys, Class VII has begun Io lalce a prominenl par-I in school acliviries. The scholasfic slandard ol 'rhe class was excellenl. Among Ihose who did consislenlly well in Their sludies were Allen, Shepley and King. The class showed promise of doing line worlc in alhlelics, Garvey, Jolley, Shepley and Gersrung displaying special abilily in compelilive sporls. Class VII was represenled in lhe Lower School Dramalic Club by Rainey and Rosen. Gerslung, Glaser, Wohl and Shepley were among lhe boys in Ihe Counlry Day School Scoul Troop. Nearly all of Ihe olhers were Boy Rangers. Shepley was elecled Io represenl Ihe class on The Execulive Com- millee ol lhe Alhlelic Associalion. Allen reporfed , alhlelic evenls lor Ihe Lower School Column in The News. ALLEN EISENBEIS CSARVEY GERSTUNG, O, GLASER GOERNER GREEN, L, CLASS JOLLEY KING KNOWLES LANE LORD MOREIT NOLKER, R. VII RAINEY ROSEN ROTHSCI-IILD, J. SI-IEPLEY, E. WERNER WILLIAMS, E. WOI-IL Page' Svrenly CHARLES ALLEN Presidenl N iw . 1' l , -sr i, I . 'f 'KX if S l .I I .ic lr Ii. -1 X . - . , 'S it 1 X ,215 xi, i if I . . gr , , , jc 51 f r Class ol 1942 Baclc Row: Shinlcle, Mallhews, Wealcley, W. Gerslung, W. Jones Middle Row: J. Miller, Burns, Pelers, J. Shepley, Tillrnann Fi-on? Row: H. Green, H. Bridge, M.Jones, Cady, Billing Being lhe smallesl group in The school, lhe exlra-curricular aclivilies of The class of l942 were lirniled To al'hle+ic compelilion berween lhe Reds and Whiles. Each camp alfempled lo prove ils superiorily in Toolball, baslrel- ball, soccer, baseball, and lennis. The Reds, lecl by Caplain Gerslung, lhe represenlalive of Jrhe class on l'he Execulive Commilree of 'rhe Alhlelic Asso- cialion, succeeded in overpowering l'heir opponenls in loolball, bul iusl' managed 'ro elce oul' a viclory in baslcelball. As The Codasco goes lo press, lhe oulcome ol +he baseball season is slill undecided. In scholaslics, 'rhe fine sfanding of lhe class may be crediled 'ro 'fhe group as a whole, allhough The averages of lhe leaders, Teddy Wealcly and Henry oul lhe school year. CLASS viii ' BITTINC-3 LEWIS BRIDGE, H. MATTHEWS BURNS MILLER, J. CADY PETERS GERSTUNG, W. SHEPLEY, J. GREEN, H. SHINKLE JONES, M. TITTMANN JONES, WM. WEAKLEY MERIDETH JONES Presidenl CODASCO Pqgr' Seventy-one Green, have been indispensable assels in mainlain- T' ing 'rhe high ranlc which Class Vlll has enjoyed lhrough- Athletics LOVI S NTRY DAY SCHQOL Page Seventy-two .JE ml, '1 .4 . . If 'mtAa2i'G:1aL7 'T 43 f' Nw 1 X1 W ,f Senior Letterman Bebie - Dea Di er - Ernsf Fraser - 1935 - - - Foofball Track - - Baskefball Baseball - - - - - - Track Fooiball Baslcefball Traci: - - - - - - Baseball Ho+cl1lcuss - - - Foo+ball Baseball Lindsay ------- Foofball Marfin - Foofball Baslcefball Track McCluney Pfeffer - Reid - - Robinson Simpson Sfephens Wulfing - - - - - - - Foolball - - - - - - Foofball - Baslcefball Traclc - Foofball .Baslce+ball. Manager Baseball - - - - Baslcefball - - - - - Baskefball - - Foofball Manager I , ' II Jones - - - Foofball, Baskefball 4 '1. l l 'lvmllnvng I 1 s., rt -ef. N. if is gt . Y, Executive Committee, Athletic Association Baclc Row: Whitelaw, Goldberg, Lawton, Shepley, Gerstung Middle Row: Mr. McAllister, Mr, Browne, Mr. Thompson, Mr, Shinlcel, Mr. Hughes Front Row: Rombauer, Woolsey, Jones, Ernst, Stanard ROBERT T. JONES - - President I ' EDWIN C. ERNST, JR. - - Vice-President 3 ROSS A. WOOLSEY, JR. - - Secretary MR. BROWNE - - - Treasurer fe ki Us Y . , . 1 . , 571 tray i ui. T' x r . if 1 Qfei' 'I - hx 1 3 if W ... f if .- . iifiq A, 5 21 A I A to ts S i i i The Executive Committe it the Athletic Association reigns supreme in all matters pertaining to athletic attairs. The entire student body malces up the Association, but the executive authority is vested wholly in this Com- mittee, and, beyond the election ot otticers and committeemen, the student body may voice its opinion only upon the question ot an expenditure which is not covered by the Association's constitution. The purpose ot the Asso- ciation is the tinancing and directing ot the athletic business ot the school. To this end each boy contributes a nominal sum at the beginning ot the year, in return tor which he receives membership. The money thus raised torms the budget on which the Association operates and it is used tor the purchase ot athletic equipment and tor the conditioning and repair ot the various playing tields. This year the budget was greatly reduced and con- sequently the expenditures were limited. The Committee also pertorms the all-important taslc ot deciding what teams deserve letters, what type ot let- ter they are to receive, and acts upon the coaches' recommendations tor letters. The executive body is composed ot a president, a vice-president, and a secretary, each ot whom is elected trom the student body. The treasurer is appointed by the Headmaster trom the ranlcs ot the Faculty. In addition to these otticers, the other members ot the Committee are: the Head- master, the coaches ot the tour maior sports, and a representative trom each class in the school. The taculty members and coaches each have one vote, as does each student member, but their suggestions are ot great importance, since they better understand the requirements ot the maior sports. The Committee assembles at no set times, but a meeting is called whenever at matter ot sutticient importance comes to the attention ot the otticers. CODASCO l'a,':0 Sf?17f'IllfV-fil'l' Varsity Football Season Siop l-lim -Burroughs By MR. R. P. HUGHES, Coach League championship bui also deieaied ihe Prep League champions, and was lhe only undeieaied learn in Jrhis disiricr. The ieam, wilh only one regular from lhe previous year, averaged one hundred and lorry-nine pounds, buf Jrhey had ihe righl rnenial aiiiiudo, as indicalod by 'rheir Courage, deierminaiion, iniiiaiivo and Co- operaiion. Mr. Philips and I enjoyed our associalion wilh lhis group oi boys and are looking forward io anoiher squad which we hope will have rhe same spirii. ll is noi my inienlion io review 'rhe eniire season, as a shori accouni oi each game is given elsewhere in rhis annual, buf I do wanlr +o review rho slralegy of rhe Wesrern game. Newspaper accounis and our own iniormalion regarding This sguad showed we were going 'ro meer a heavy learn which depended largely on ihe plunging and ground-gaining abiliry oi Armaro. Their oiher scoring rhreai was lrhe running baclc oi punls by Cuiler. Their passing offense was wealz. MR. HUGHES fffwaih Codasco had a mosi successful iooiball season in IQ34, winning six games and lying one. The Couniry Day ieam noi only won Jrhe A, B. C. CAPT. ROMBAU ER Quarrerbaclc The Varsiiy Fooiball Squad Pugv' S1'i'cnl9f-Sin: .s l'rliiWi14i 9. A , ii i ' 1 , Q, ' is-, ill s , , s- i ' 2 iii if ,Q ,r y ray. 7, W .,.rs1 .. , . , -1 .5 Q, L ,Xx M f-ft -M . wi'1 ai 7. ' ,vi .-i m,+-wifi -is J . Ili' . i g l Fi' ii- T 'Vfwf 5, .5 , , .- ,K K. gg. ,,'5!l1i1i.J:, ii fs ii. WiTh These TacTs beTore Them, The coaches made The Tollowing plans Varsity Football Season Bebie Gains - Burroughs I. To sTop ArmaTo by The use of an eighT-man line. This The Team could do saTely because WesTern's pass- ing aTTaclc was weak. 2. When CounTry Day had To punT, To lciclc The ball where CuTler could noT possibly receive iT buT would have To chase iT. 3. To conserve The boys' energy by consuming The maximum amoun'T oT Time we were allowed by The rules when The ball was in our possession. 4. To depend on Torward passes Tor an oTTense. 5. To deve'op a decepTive play wiTh which To score if The opporTuniTy presenTed iTselT. The day of The game The Team TuncTioned per- TecTly. Each individual member played his own posi- Tion, Talcing care oT his own TerriTory. The selecTion MR. PHILIPS oT plays was excellenT. Every one was alerT To grasp Asslsicnl Coach The opporTuniTy To geT in a scoring posiTion, when Jack Robinson saw The possibiliTy oT a sleeper. Their acTing was admirable as They used The decepTive play To score. IT was Truly a Team vicTory by a gre-aT Team. COUNTRY DAY I3 - RITENOUR O ln The iniTial game OT The season wiTh RiTenour, Codasco wenT on I M lb' .Lv i In The Clear- RiTenour CODASCO Przgv Selwzli'-.se1'vrz I 0 5 Varsity Football Season A STonewall DeTense - WesTern The Tield The decided underdog, buT by exhibiTing a devasTaTing aTTaclc ThaT Tairly swepT The heavier CounTy League Team oTT iTs TeeT, Coach l-lughes' eleven won by a ThirTeen-poinT advanTage. The inexperienced C. D. S. squad was aT TirsT compleTely ouTclassed, buT iT Tinally revived on iTs TiTTeen-yard line To halT The oncoming aTTaclc. Then The Red and WhiTe launched a drive ThaT TerminaTed only when The ball lay on iTs oponenT's TwenTy-yard sTripe. ATTer a reTurn of kiclcs CounTry Day, wiTh The ball in iTs possession, alTernaTing her Tour back field men, broughT The pigslcin To The Two-TooT line, whence Bebie scored. The Try Tor poinT Tailed and The resT of The halT consisTed oT numerous punTs, and play was in midTield pracTically all oT The Time. The beginning of The second half was The sTarT of anoTher Codasco drive, buT This was unsuccessful, as RiTenour inTercepTed a CounTry Day pass. The remainder oT The Third quarTer was evenly played wiTh The ball in midfield, buT aT The sTarT oT The lasT period, RiTenour ThreaTened. However, Codasco held and Then began a mosT specTacular drive. From The C. D. S. TwenTy-yard rnarlc over The RiTenour goal line, The versaTile baclcs carried The ball. Rombauer converTed The exTra poinT wiTh a place-lciclc, and The score sTood I3-O. ERNST Halfbaclc BEBIE Fullbaclc ln Enemy TerriTory- Burroughs 1 f Page Seventy-eiglrt x . 1 rg .5 . i L-- 53, K 5+ flr 'lfQ'fr2, l 4 'iw T, xzwjgl A7 i is W- gf +' -aa f Y i, si rn Q1 . if 14 X .i Mar ' :s5'?F 4 f ire: '-' 33 i- i ' 5 W., gy. ef i 1 Tfii I M , , ,ify ,. fkial Ur ,, Evil , ' ls.. T 'SRI , l ' X f' li .. ffifri ,. 1 4 i.. , ' me i -s, ' ' T 7, i , K., 4, .sg if sy. A .fa Mg- -Q., . ' i :ml : jim f wiv . .. , 4 i f ..,. 6 y, g,l . MY i i T i ': if ri' wi i Q ' 5 -. A i - i ' it . rl. ' , Q Vi? fr! ' in- '1 'V s lfii ff . - 1 fsklq, ,,, Q 'Wi 5. ' A gf F- ' f T i iff, , 3-4 , , sid! li 95,1 i ,V l 1-sz--as ., y, , K mia... U A 4 rl ?f Uh .y-,re gli? S5 S 'Eg . 'i .K l i if 1 2. . ' ' x Ki ,l . ' , sg 'l riff'-, 2 ,fc MJ ff' I ' Q ' , W -HY, ' 'L 35. Y-' E ,ff 'ii will i f' -5 4 1 i fy, ye- 4 . f , ' Neff' 3. I .... , g ,fi ,LEE . , ,ff 2 3 i . ,gy A if ., 54 is gi.: i '9 'l 'lfxidi . -if fi f f- Before a home-coming crowd ihai packed fhe bleachers and overflowed R. JONES Righi End Varsity Football Season Did He Soi Away?-Milwaukee COUNTRY DAY 7 - MILWAUKEE C. D. S. 7 along fhe field, Codasco, alihough held +o a Jrie by a Jream Twenry pounds heavier per man, compleiely oui- - played i+s opponenrs. Displaying a powerful offense and a +igh+ defense, +he Red and Whi+e clad boys handed fhe Milwaukee eleven's undefeaied and un- ried record ils firsi seiback in four years. Codasco kicked off and was alrnosr imrnediaiely scored upon, buf an in+ercep+ed pass siopped lv1ilwaukee's drive on Jrhe home +eam's +wen+y-yard line. Ernsf kicked our of danger, buf This lime ihe Yellow and Green were noi +0 be denied, as Jrhey s+ar+ed an irresisrible a++ack, ihai culminafed in a louchdown and a place-kick for ihe poinr. A li'r'rle la're, buf beffer lafe Than never, Codasco began io funcfion and launched a drive Jrhai was halfed on rhe visiiors' fweniy-yard siripe as +he period ended. As fhe second quarier opened S+. Louis C. D. S. ai once Took advaniage of rhe posifion of The pigskin, and Rombauer skirred around end for fifieen yards, from where Bebie plunged over. This was a crucial monnen+ as 'rhis poinr proved io be a big facior in +he oufcome. However, Jrhe ball sailed squarely beiween 'rhe uprighis and fhe score was lied. A. LINDSAY Leif Guard , V N ...Nigga 5 Plenfy of Room- Principia L M V J. . 1 lm... .1. 1' , . U ni 3 A D Page Seventy-nine Varsity Football Season f- Inlo The End Zone-Burroughs A conslanl exchange of punls 'rhen ensued unlil The Red and While eleven began a drive in lhe las+ par+ of 'rhe 'rhird period 'rhar was hailed by 'rhe delermined norlhern boys on lheir own len- yard line. Again in lhe las? few rninules of play Sl. Louis C. D. S. made anolher aH'emp+, which mighl have resulled in a score, if Jrhe home 'ream had nor been penalized lor holding, ailer il had reached ils opponenls' fhree-yard line. The whislle ended lhe fray wilh +he pigskin on lvlilwaukee's 'rhirly-yard line. COUNTRY DAY 2-CHAMINADE O Nor playing up lo lhe srandard ser lhe week before game, Codasco managed logeke over Chaminade on The la+'rer's overconfidence lhrew lhe squad in lhe home-coming our a 2-O 'rriumph field, Undoubledly off ils proper slride and a lesson was well learned for fu+ure games. The firsl period, wilh Counlry Day playing wilhoul Rornbauer, ils slellar back, was a succession of punls. Alwood did excellenrly and booled one oul of bounds on lhe Charninade len-yard line. The Red Devils allempled a kick, bul Andy Lindsey rushed in and blocked ii. Chaminade recovered, bul The ball was over The goal and 'rhe resull was a safely, lhe only score HOTCI-IKISS Righf Guard ROBlNSON Lefl End ,sg-L, .. 1.1-2, ff. M , . ,i., ,As ,si W, ll,,rf,,y ww , ., rr gg.-f , I ,- ,, rrp. 1--lr ,,. , ss4,,,,f.- w.rs:3f.,,r ,rises A Q r i .Lg . Hold Thar Ball- Milwaukee 9 3 5 Page Eiglily WERE STN f, Txliifflti A ir - Y i '- Fi ' l As' I ,g .e , i . ,rs 5' aw-, , r ff ,fi iililsf Lil! he id! f 'ti s 8 5, I l i rg M T yrs! 1 I '- i ' rc 2 2' f f ,M i 5 1 V t 5 ic s all 2 . f 4 'S' 5' 5 T 5 i 'rar ' K , ,Q jr Q ri . ,e x X r l ri M N f swf is - - 237. ,. , -. f- 3 2 . , E T i aw ni- -xygv-ur 5 7. ,, x Ly,.,. - ,k 'F TW! . T fl .- L l 2 '14 '? X P fails? T3 ,L ,L hrffwi ,s .- iff -T -,img T xr- Y TN fain . ?f ai' ' ' , ,125 ' Y ' x??7 i. I T I' xii' y fy Mfr ra: . . ii i ' sg f.. ti lift - ar. mi .area . V 'A-f7,7'3V al 4 .' J f niffiszg 1 Varsity Football Season ol lhe game. The excepl lor a C. PFEFFER Hallbaclc D. The Visilors Gain - Milwaukee remainder ol lhe hall was a conlinual punling duel S. lhrusl lhal lailed because ol an inlercepled pass In lhe second hall, Chaminade look lo lhe air, and wilh an amazing passing allaclc surged loward lhe Red and While goal line. Their scoring allempls were, however, unsuccesslul, bul lhe pigskin remained in Coclasco lerrilory, and numerous limes lhe baclcs playing in lhe salely posilion were called upon lo knock down passes on lheir goal line. In lhe waning minules ol play, Rombauer was pul in, bul, allhough he led an allaclc lo lhe Chaminade len-yard slripe, he was unable lo score belore lhe linal whislle blew. COUNTRY DAY I2 - PRINCIPIA O In ils lirsl A. B. C. League encounler Codasco oul- played a heavier Principia leam, winning I2-O. The excellence ol lhe Red and While allaclc is evidenl, MCgeLn:lgEY nol so much by lhe score as by lhe lacl lhal C. D. S. made lwenly-eighl lirsl downs lo Prin's six. Because ol a heavy wind lew passes were allempled, bolh elevens using running plays almosl exclusively. On receiving lhe kick-oll, Codasco slarled a long march down lhe lield. Wilh Bebie, Rombauer, Pleller and Ernsl allernaling, lhe pigslcin was A Play Slarls-Principia i 2' Page Eiglrtyeurze Varsity Football Season I T-liTTinq The Line - Principia Taken To The one-yard line. From here Rod Took iT over Tor a Touchdown. Bebie's kick was wide Tor The exTra poinT. Now iT was Prin's Turn. They commenced a power-driving aTTack ThaT meriTed Two TirsT downs, buT Then iT was halTed. The second period - was ToughT mosTly in Principia TerriTory wiTh ErnsT kick- ing beauTiTul spirals, so ThaT his opponenTs were usually in The shadows oT Their goal. The Third period was similar To The second, wiTh Codasco making repeaTed ThrusTs inTo Principia Ter- riTory, buT being unable To score. ln The beginning oT The Tinal quarTer, wiTh Bebie, Rombauer and PTeTFer carrying The ball, The Red and WhiTe eleven swepT down The Tield and over The goal line To make The score read I2-O in Codasco's favor. A Tew minuTes laTer anoTher drive was launched buT aTTer a Tine run by Dan Reid, CounTry Day losT The ball on a Tumble. The game ended very shorTly aTTerward. COUNTRY DAY 7 -- WESTERN O In one oT The mosT specTacular baTTles ever seen on a CounTry Day gridiron, eleven Red and WhiTe warriors compleTely baTTled The beeTy WesTern CadeTs, who hereToTore had been undeTeaTed and whose goal line was uncrossed. ExhibiTing an ehficacious deTense, and execuTing TaulT- Halfback .smsis MARTIN Quarferback ATWOOD , - 1 , f , , A -,,, ,sg Did He Gel l-lim?-Milwaukee Ql Q3 li Page Eighty-lufu TXESSSQTTT lull? f A 2 T-it T K if :Tl 'XML ik.. 1,i 1 ,T ,i. iiifw fi if ,4'i.,,,..,.1 Af . f W 1 e w f ' ng., A, -Milf' T- 3 a X347 I V' L iii- i, ii HY' , 7 lf' ii K-'T .1 ll if X' T1 f T455 Ti L Q ,V 'F , wi Y T! , X 6 , ix i '2ifL,.,W,sa M2333 1 ii ffilhrssfff A .V ' r- ,.. C , is am, ,i was sv ir N :las A T Tv 1- -,,i 1 ,J I W i' fggall ' as , fiiii if A iv 5 ag' A li M ,Y Q' 71 Ili 1 Ee I ,ifr ,mf W fi z i V.. as if, E D I . l - i ' 'i ,. l ,., 1 if 7 . Wa., , -i Thi si. rin 5' T Jrwui' Q ,iflf , T F235 Tail -ax Jr, , tri YW, - Qc. -Er f Rv, M1125 my 1. pros., .... N df ' 8 'T XV' - A, rg r ' A ri T zfjr 4 . less plays, Coach Hughes' miracle men deleafed a leam +ha+ was con' sidered one of +he slrongesr aggregarions in 'rhe disrricr. HAR DY Lefl Tackle Varsity Football Season Whols Who?-Alumni - -' K K fl if Weslern kicked off fo lhe Codasco 'ren-yard line, and C. D. S. advanced fhe ball +o The lhirly-five. A punling duel resul+ed and. allhough Ernsf had Jrhe wind againsr him, he did nor allow Levin +o gain an advanlage. The Caders 'fhen look lhe ball and ad- vanced i+ 'ro lhe Red and While len-yard slripe as rhe quarler ended. The second period was rhe beginning of Codasco's dominance. Excellenf spiral punls by Ernsf, a pass ro Rombauer lor 'rhirry yards, 'rwo penallies, and a de- fense lhal baffled lhe power-driving Armalo, lelr lhe ball deep in Wes+ern's 'rerrilory when The half-'rime whisrle blew. The Jrhird quarler was rarher quier as Codasco could do nolhing wirh lhe wind agains+ her, and Weslern could nor accomplish anyfhing as she was nor able +o penefrale 'rhe C. D. S. sralwarl lronr wall. Wirh The opening ol Jrhe las+ period fhe specralors saw an exhibirion of foofball The like of which has seldom, if ever, been seen on a Codasco gridiron. Firsl Rombauer spoiled a Weslern aflack by inlercepring a pass on his own 'ren-yard line. Then Ernsf booled lhe pigskin sixly-live yards down The field. Aller a SCHULTZ GOLDBER6 Leff Tackle Righl Tackle lConrinued on page l3bl 1 f L. Afwood Around End - Burroughs C 0 D A S C O Page Eighryvzliree Varsity Basketball Season rurelral By lv1R.LEIv1OlNE Sl-IINKEL, Coach When The IQX4-35 season siarled, prospeels for a winning leam seemed ralher dismal. Wirh The exeeplion ol Ernsl, we had los? all ol lasl year! championship Team and had lo build a new eombinalion wilh rhe previous year's B Team. Thai' B Jream had won ils championship in 193334, buf our opponenfs had reiained many ol Their o'der A learn boys lor lhis year's Compeliiion. For lhe niosl parl we would encounler veleran reams in league play. l-lowever, several ol The players on This year's squad developed inlo very good ball handlers, and, wilh lhe addirion oi Ernsl and his scoring abilily, we had whal I would consider a fairly well balanced Team. Wilh- oui Ernsl, The Team was noi so consislenr, and seemed f ro laelc a dependable scoring punch. This lad was MR- SHINKEL especially nolieeable in 'rhe Tirsl game wilh Cham- inade, and also in our lournamenl game wilh Eureka High School. The +eam, however, wilhour Ernsl. was a belief learn Than Those Jrwo games would indicale. Qur A leam A. B. C. League championship was won wilh a record Crusad- of live wins lo one loss. This loss came al The hands ol Wesrern. Wirhs RGBWSON our a lew unlorlunale breaks ir mighl have been 'rurned info a vicrory. Manager The Varsiry Baslceiball Squad Prrgi' fzifglzlx four Varsity Baslcetball Season Jump Ball-Prineioia A loss oi morale in 'rhe iirsl period, and lhe fouling oul of Marlin and Jones in fhe final guarler senl us +o deieal. We proved our come-baclc JONES Guan abilily in our second game wilh lhem anal won by rhe decisive score ol 32f2I. Burroughs and Principia were each deiealed in lwOA game series, wirh Codasco holding lhe upper hand in all iour coniesls. l mighl also say Jrhai bolh Burroughs and Wesiern had whal should be lermed veloran leams in compeiilion. Qur record lor lhe year siands al seven wins oul of ren schedu'ed games. Considering our laolc of re- serve srrenglh and hard compeiilion in league play, lhal record, +o me, seems very credirable. The le'- lows ioughr hard and had 'ro give everylhing rhey had lo come our on lop. I cerrainly wanr +o commend lhem for rhis year's success. COUNTRY DAY I3-CLAYTON 26 3al'J 'f-'f ' WF' i 9-3 a j ' 5 Km v iiis rf ghN5'unY04f i l - if ' A I r . r , ' E W 5 K 'A isrii gg 2 lg! 1 E K 4' 'lx q , i! Q . . .. , ,2- Q ,- g ,Qi 5 H e f f iii: ,....4'- -1. L, V 1 f A wi N . 1 .NJ i- ifi, i l Q- .P . w CAPTPUN ERNST Cenier Counrry Day's baslqerball season was officially opened iusr before rhe Chris+mas vacarion when Coach Shinlcel's A cagers wenl down ro deiear by a 26-I3 margin al fhe hands of Clayron. Playing wirh only a weelcs pracfice, and againsr a large, experienced ream, 'rhe Red and While was consis+en'rly oulplayed. Did If Go ln?-Principia Przgr' l'jI.,Q',IU'-filf' REID Forwa rd Varsity Basketball Season Marlin Scores-Principia Claylon, which proved Ialer in The season 'ro be one reams in The disrricl, led al The half IO-6. The second one-sided Than The Tirsr, as Hughes and Elloring added sixleen poinrs Io Jrheir 'rearn's score, while Codasco was held 'ro seven. COUNTRY DAY I9-PRINCIPIA I7 In irs A. B. C. League encounrer, Codasco elced our a I9-I7 vicrory over Principia. The game was a Thriller from siarr Io finish, for bolh Ieams played excellenlly. Wirh Reid, Deal and Marlin doing The scoring, Codasco led ar The end of The Tirsr period 6-3. I-Ioward of Prin., who scored Iourreen of his +eam's sevenreen poinrs, Then accounred for eighr markers in succession, while C. D. S. could make only six. Going info The Ihird quarrer one poini behind, The Page Road aggregarion managed Io Iorge ahead, and The period ended wifh The score I5-I4. In The Iasr quarrer, play was Iasf and furious: foul shors by Deal and Ivlarrin, and a long 'ross by Jones pur Codasco ahead. This lead was Icepr unril The end of The game, CGDASCO 27-JOI-IN BURROUGI-IS 22 ol The oursranding half was even more MARTIN Counrry Day's second league encounier was wirh John Burroughs. Forward 52 Wit.. .3 L .T Anoihor One by Ernsr--Burroughs Pugf' l',T42Illf'.Yli,I 5.4.-.4 4. il C. D. S. Toolc an early lead and The end oT The TirsT period Tound The Red and WhiTe ouT in TronT by a subsTanTial margin. SIMPSON Guafd Varsity Basketball Season The second period was unevenTTul, The score aT The halT being I2-I I in Tavor oT CounTry Day. On accounT oT The shooTing oT Ed ErnsT. Codasco held a I2-poinT advanTage aT The beginning oT The TourTh guarTer, and Then some excellenT deTensive play sTopped all The aTTempTs oT The Blue and Gold To score. The i game ended 27-22 in Codasco's Tavor. CQUNTRY DAY 26-WESTERN 35 The TirsT round OT league play was ended wiTh a loss To WesTern MiliTary Academy. AlThough The score was raTher one-sided, The game was an exciTing 1 V K T ab 'Y04, I 4 T 'I , C fi X, 'E 'BF '1- conTesT ThroughouT. ln The Third quarTer Codasco launched a Turious aTTaclc ThaT broughT The Red and T WhiTe Trom ThirTeen poinTs behind To wiThin Two STEPHENS DQAL poinTs oT Their opponenTs. Forwards The TirsT period proved very disasTrous Tor C. D. S., Tor wiTh Tschannin and RosenblaTT doing mosT oT The scoring, The score sTood I2f2 in WesTf ern's Tavor. This barrage conTinued, and aT The end oT The halT The AlTon Tive enjoyed a 20-7 advanTage. During The Third guarTer, CounTry Day lCenTinuf-d rn pfijie l44l UD in Tnf? Avrffpiincirlifi Paw' fiifgllli'-SVI 'I Q 3 T Varsity Baseball Season HoTchlriss GeTs Hold oT One-Chaminade The baseball Team This year has shown up raTher poorly and has noT as yeT a vicTory To iTs crediT. However, The Team has been handicapped by The sickness oT ATwood, lasT year's caTcher, and by The bad weaTher, which Tor many days prohibiTed pracTice, As The boolc goes To press, The Red and , WhiTe nine has losT six conTesTs. RITENOUR 6-COUNTRY DAY 5 In spiTe oT Their one run loss aT The hands oT RiTenour, Mr. McAllisTer's Team made quiTe an im- pressive debuT in iTs firsT game oT The season by ouThiTTing The opponenTs, eighT hiTs To seven. Combining Three walks, a hi+ baTsrnan, and singles by Duncan and Noland, C. D. S. produced Three runs 1 in The TirsT inning. The Team held This advanTage unTil The TiTTh frame when RiTenour Torged inTo a 6-3 lead which They never relinquished. A base on balls To Ferriss, and singles by Noland, SchulTz, and Hardy were responsible Tor Two Codasco runs in The sixTh, buT This was noT suTTicienT, and The game ended wiTh CounTry Day one run behind. MR. MCALLISTER Coach JOHN BURROUGHS 5-COUNTRY DAY 2 In Codasco's second sTarT oT The season, Mr. Tv1cAllisTer's men suc- cumbed To The Tine piTching and baTTing oT George Sisler, Jr. Codasco BOYD Manager The VarsiTy Baseball Squad J Page Eighty-eight rss 5 -5 .'ig 'Xi yi-A Q. x 4 Th .1 'fs 5 i Z ly X 15' r fi s , , ff tx Qyg qf M . i J J , A 4 T45 1? iii? is ik V T T V I T 1 ur f 6 1 K '5- , . as ' ' 4 ,Ar Qs E : 1 e T 3 i if i l X T f l if! lf Q l A f-ii T , yr 27,31 . fi! sfrr Q . , T . ima, . M3 'wi 3 - if :,,l T T T .l sc? ,L -- Q ,rf if -Q vi I ' , gig .sea in ,. ,,. es. lfgiiff. 7 rs' ' M y 2:5 ' W -. sr kv N., ' V T 5, ar 56-' - 3 'TPM r :Q A fsiff 7' . 1 f ,J ,,, TENT Qui V t2 ffiixalai sf' . 'W Q, - .gifs -, gi ' ,X P Q f Q T f was able To garner and WhiTe hurler, ROBINSON Cenfer Field Varsity Baseball Season Safe aT FirsT-Bu rroughs only Three hiTs OTT The slanTs oT Sisler, while The Red Fraser. allowed seven bingles, and sTruclc ouT eighT. Codasco scored iTs Two runs in The second inning, when, wiTh l-loTchlciss and Fraser on base. Ferriss lined a double To righT, scoring boTh men. The only oTher CounTry Day ThreaT came in The TourTh when The bases were Tilled, buT Sisler piTched himselT ouT OT The hole by malcing Robinson pop ouT. The exTra base hiTs oT Sisler were responsible Tor all oT Burroughs' runs. ln The second inning wiTh Two men on base, he Tripled To deep leTT, and again in The TiTTh, wiTh Jimmy Blackman on second base, he Tripled. The lasT Burroughs' run was scored in The sevenTh when Blaclcman raced home Trom second on Sisler's Third hiT. Cl-TAMINADE IO-COUNTRY DAY 4 ln a loosely played game CounTry Day wenT down Third Base To deTeaT aT The hands oT Chaminade. The com- bined piTching eTTorTs oT STapenhorsT and l-lummerT oT Chaminade held The Red and WhiTe To one hiT, while The Red Devils galrhered seven. In The Third inning The CaTholic boys were able To score Tour runs by virTue oT Three hiTs, Two errors, and a wild Throw. ln The Tollowing Trame The C. D. S. piTcher, Jim Duncan, had a wild spell and allowed Tour more runs To cross HOTCHKISS Noland Singles-Burroughs C O D A S C O Page Eighty-nine Varsity Baseball Season i Ferriss Makes a PuT-ouT4Charninade The plaTe. CounTry Day made all oT iTs runs in The TiTTh inning when l-Turns merT issued Tive Tree passes and ivlengel singled. In The sixTh Chaminade scored Two more runs, and The game ended IO-4 in Their favor. JOHN BURROUGHS 5-COUNTRY DAY 2 Allowing only Two scraTch singles, George Sisler, Jr., again led his Team To vicTory over Codasco. Red and WhiTe errors in This game were very cosTly and accounTed Tor Three oT The opponenTs' runs. ln The TirsT Trame, aTTer B. Pedin had walked and Taylor had singled, The CounTry Day leTT Tielder allowed Sisler's grounder To geT away Trom him and all Three men scored. In The second inning wiTh Ferriss and SchulTz on base, Robinson hiT hard Toward The shorTsTop, whose view was obsTrucTed, by SchulTz racing Toward Third, long enough Tor The ball To roll inTo leTT Tield. Wd, The runners boTh scored, buT Robinson was ouT Trying Tor second. There was no more scoring unTil The sixTh inning, when wiTh TeammaTes on second and Third, Dick Sisler hiT The TirsT ball piTched Tor a single To righT cenTer, Thus driving in The Tinal Two runs oT The game. ln The Tinal inning, CounTry Day made a desperaTe aTTempT To score, Carah buT Sisler, piTching superbly, worked his way ouT oT The hole. FRASER NOLAND Noland Swals One-Burroughs Page' Airwly -gs 4 , ,as :ails 'il . YK, 'iii xl E, fy, is . my ,mega swf, is M. ig wp i :ss - 1 -1 , Q Q i ka X 4 SEQ 8, Q.1' ,fri-las pads ,Q ii gi 'ii ff. ,L .U V. 1.7.1 Q T. , ...wif ..aJisT gg K- lzjvfibf, L :iT'f ir. As? ,l T. We Q, . .,,-Qgsrgss 1. 1 'ss . , , ,k,,,W,. , 5, iyisgfisf , . i i :- ri f, W U - V Ji.. f in .2 -I ' -g 6' E K, X i if ff 11 ffjj y . If 'fir Fi, ., 3 1' - 9 I i gn- , nfs i-afif ERE--' 'V JH'-.1 f' -5? 3 ,ig lvl, -53,1 .f ,ffl ..kkd F55 S32 :' , , E. ?1. .. :R s t- -r 15. gy yr wzgnii 5 igl. Wil. ' ni, - . if urn E ,V ifwid Varsity Baseball Season Wifh Jim Fraser DUNCAN PiTch Noland Swings-Chaminade WESTERN I3-COUNTRY DAY 5 oTT Torm and The Red and WhiTe baTsmen unable To solve The slanTs oT WesTern's Von HoTTmann, CounTry Day wenT down To deTeaT aT The hands oT The AlTon iv1iliTary Academy by The decisive score oT I3-5. ExTra base blows by ArmaTo, Henderson, and Von HoTTmann were The TeaTures oT The WesTern aTTaclc. Tor in The sixTh inning They drove in six runs. Codasco's only scores crossed The plaTe in The TiTTh, as The resulT of singles by Mengel, SchulTz, Ferriss, and HoTchkiss. CHAMINADE IO-COUNTRY DAY 3 The erraTic Codasco Tielding and Their opponenTs' sTrong baTTing accounTed Tor The sixTh sTraighT Coun- Try Day deTeaT. In The TirsT inning Chaminade pounded Duncan Tor six hifs and scored Tive runs which alone would have been suTTicienT Tor vicTory. A single by HoTchl4iss, a pass To Mengel, and a SCHULTZ Second Base double by Hardy neTTed The home Team Two runs in Their halT oT The TirsT inning. ln The TiT+h CounTry Day scored The IasT run oT The game when Ferriss reached TirsT on an error, sTole second and Third, and crossed The plaTe on an inTield ouT. W , 2 'i' f D f . x 2 .Q 1-frf. . -Mi FERRTSS HARDY MENGEL DEAL FirsT Base Rigid Field Leff Field ShorTsTop Page Nin ely-one f.. K If Al' 1, R Mc. c -. Varsity Track Season The Siarl ol: lhe 88O4Principia a By MR. E. A. Hacksre, coach ' if ' The loss of Donnell was a heavy blow ro Track prospecis lhis year, mak- s'aA , ing, in facr, The difference beiween a winning ream T I . and one which worked on scanry margins. Codasco . was noiably deiicienr in sprinrers and discus fhrowers. r 1 , Lack oi numbers rendered ii necessary for rhe velerans ro engage in several evenrs inslead oi concenrraiing in one or 'rwo lor maximum development moreover il is nor possible for a boy lo do his besl when he is . engaging in lwo sporrs simullaneously. The rnosi 1 g ' hopeful aspecr oi The season was rhe excellenr prog- ress of The younger candidares, especially Russe, R. ggi, Skinner, and Lee Shapleigh, who have shown promise ,gi A oi unusual abiliry. by WESTERN 83-COUNTRY DAY 38 lg 2 '. r ' .4 A. ' if if xi T i 4 l ,M 4 Sw' , - is SFS A 4 as, W In rhe Tirsi meer of The year, Codasco was deieared by Wesrern, when fhe la'r+er scored len iirsfs and received 'rhe relay by deiaulf. Because oi previous bad wearher, which hindered The condirioning of 'rhe reams, The 'rimes were slow and no records were broken. RESU LTS IOO-Yard Dash-Won by Rombauer, C. D. Sq second, Levin, Wesrernq Third, lvlccrosky, Vlfeslern. Time-:lO.3. MR. HECKER Coach HOWELL Manager The Varsily Track Squad 1 if 1 .., 5 Prrgr' Nfllvly-lll'U RWTH 9 ii Q i ' 5 H my A .J f 3 'iw Till i 'W l Hftiii ' 2 if Q ii--62 l Qi , ,iq f. l A-gf Ai , ,Wm . 4 Q kr di sf A. ,V 4 iifgnJf59 r M. ,ie if ' ii ff ! , , y V i f Q li Q 1 s-fi . 515 Varsity -i-racic Season i . cc . Shaploiqh and Skinner Finish One, Two-Principia 220 Yard Dash?Won by Culrier, Wesiernz second, Levin, Wesrernt ihrrd Rombauer C D. S. Time-23.9. 440-Yard Dash-Won by Kundiz, Wesiernq second, Brown, Wesiernq rhird, Reid, C. D. S. Time'-56. 880-Yard Run-Won by Kundiz, Wesiern7 second. Shapieiqh, C. D. S.q rhird, Skinner, C. D. S. Time- 2'I5 8 Mile Run-Won by Cuiier, Wesierng second, Von Hohfmann, Wesierni 'rhird, Diiier, C. D. S. Time- 5:O8.5. ZOO-Yard Low I-iurdies-Won by Foufor, Wesfernp iv1cCrosicy, Wes+ern, and Russe, C. D. S., ried for second. Time-25.7. IZO-Yard High Hurdles-Won by McCrosky, Wesr- ern: second, Dunn, Wesrerng +hird, Russe, C. D. S. Time-l7.5. Broad Jump-Won by Levin, Wesrernj second, Ernst C. D. S.: +hird, Marrin, C. D. S. Disfance- 20 feei 3 inches. High Jump-Won by Ernsr, C. D. S.: Roddy and Dunn of Wesrern iied for second. Heiqhr-5 fee? 2 inches. V U Pole Vaul+-Won by Morrell, Wesrerny Bebie and Rombauer of C D S., ried for second. Heighr-9 ieer 3 inches. I .I I Russe and Marrin in rhe Low Hurdles-Burroughs Page Nflwly-lflfee Varsity TracI4 Season I.n T iii .. Skinner Geis Second in Ihe 440-Burroughs . W , . P. y I I W in , ' ' 1 'fi I 3. . f .1 2 I Lg II,-I nj,:f-wg! A fs . Q SI -: I 'I I. r A -4-. + ,O ? 3 S7 fo o -I S 5 10m c.OOf0PU3cDm1c. 1 o - 2 aa 1+ -. 0 as 3- - 0, O 3 -. O Q cn -4- O 0 r: O- G! -r- I . S 0 T Cb ...K 4 co 4 3' -4 C 2 -r - fl yas? Z2 QT'-Qsjgi' - gh 5+ CD E O. Q' 2 5 T 2 I ITT 0-I E O 73 I 2 O 'W 8' S Q. -P ro C 'D 0- 2 0 -0- W K -r- 3 ' ' m Q 1 0 O ,4 -:gf O- W O ? 3 3 +33 C I Fw 2 Q 55 .F - 91- TK 'D CD 0 2 QT-4 Q TD 'I I O an 0 T., I 2 01 O C 3 1 ' mo ro -. rn 0 -+1 U-I U1 3 N4 CT 1 3 3 Q CD rp .,. O- -0- Q.x4 2 2 0 O- + 2 ' if - 31 Q 2 ' fr f fr 2 T3 0 E U1 U ' 5 ff 0 I 3 1 O 3 X 0, S Q D - Q Q, 0- 0 os -4 fb 3 on P + 2 2 I as 2 Er ' 9 X' 17 -4- 8 O 1 FDI' ., -H 2 1 3' -- -ow 1 3 U Cf? fD Q 3023 09- 3 .7s':'iD+2- U, . C 'I' -f' ' CD or T2 gm TD 3 Q' 3 1 3 U' + e Z CL U 0 2 0 I O- 3 U- -'I -+- -- O 0 O ' ' 2- O. ., 73 o ff, 3 CD 3 ,,, Q, O -4 Qa O. I Q CD O S C 2 I! ' ' 0 1 as 3 3: U fb 8 I 3 W S F0 C- 6+ - :P YI- ' or -H 9: Q- -H O -u ? -4 Q so 3 CD 5 ' 2 ir .ar as P X. F S1 ff Q1 5 E 1 'slffw ' . 0 2 s. s ' . U Vg fi -'rv U Q i . . I 2 , x.2f2,:1s- , 'I' 3- - . ? f E Q- A is I .. Q! 1 it ,, , ,X ' ff ' AMfS3.fMl second was high poinr rnan of The meer, while Ihe Iasr combinafion of Toney and many of Burroughs' scores. DILLER P7 Q'--fy-A. My X ' if w 1 I8 O'NeiI was responsible Tor R ES U LTS 1 I Q, ,, . , .Y X , IOO-Yard Dash-Won by Toney, Burroughs: second, O'NeII, Burroughs: fig?-'9W'W Ihird, Ronnbauer, C. D. S. Time-IO:4s. 220-Yard Dash-Won by Toney, Burroughsg second, O'NeiI, Burroughs, 380 440 Ihird, Rombauer, C. D. S. Time-24:55. REID .r , Raid Ahead in Ihe 880-Burroughs Page Ninety-four -sn, an- Q. MWQIYQM Mull fu, 'f sf' kt., 33, JIIII.. .1 - . B Hifi WI' r, 1ry EE i?!'92: i 5-5 5 jen 9- ,iff 5' . '. N' ,, is in ,rzfrggai , ,I 'gk I' II, 5 Q! I 'Wa I , gf 9255 I I bf, Im S I E 5 , r --rar, QI I-1 I , I -. ii IfTf:I,'I-'W W fl,,,!iil'rAZii5 - fr- 1: -C71 ski. ' - V. -, 'fi 1 Q :- 1 ,fi if' '15 ,L yy I l ,' Fi V ,I+ XJ.- gfjr - . Q Fi? 54 , g 5 Varsity -l-racl4 Season --L' ' J . .,.. . f . 'Iii-se' 'HUQV Mefffh' 'l L- 17:-4i3YfEilffTgT' .s ' :if',55'isi4gf ' ffE1,21?1s' f' 9 Flirt U ' .i.s,g- Q ,,.L ., ..,,, ,..- f - L K ' f , .fn Y-:,L..,,. .K 5351? ci'-'Eg 3, Enix, , - - Russe Pole Vaulling 440-Yard Dash-Won by Obourn, Burroughs: second, Slcinner, C. D. S.: fhird, Reid, C. D. S. Time-58:65. 880-Yard Run-Won by Shapleigh, C. D. S.: sec ' ond, Slcinner, C. D. S.: lhird, Reid, C. D. S. Time- Zrn. l6s. Mile Run-Won by Fowler, Burroughs: second, Far rar, Burroughs: lhird, Diller, C. D. S. Time-Sm. I l.2s l2O-Yard l-ligh l-lurdles-Won by L. Russe, C. D. S. second, W. Russe, Burroughs: rhird, Whire, C. D. S Time-l8.Zs. ZOO-Yard Low l-lurdles-Won by Leland, Burroughs Time-25.35. Javelin-Won by Ernsl, C. D. S.: second, Duncan second, L. Russe, C. D. S.: Third, Hensley, Burroughs. C. D. S.: lhird, Fraser, C. D. S. Dislance-I3O feel 3 inches. , Shol Pul-Won by Ernsl, C. D. S.: second, Rice, RUSSE l Burroughs: rhird, While, Burroughs. Dislance-4l Pile Laull ur es ' leer 5 inches. .. Burroughs. Dislance-99 'leer 9 inches. ROMBAUER IOO, 220 LOW Hurdles lCon'rinued on page l39l Discus-Won by Rice, Burroughs: second, Whire Burroughs: rhird, l-lay, l-ligh Jump-Won by Leschen, Burroughs: Robinson and Ernsl, C. D. S., and Philips, Burroughs, lied for lhird. l-leighl--5 leer 4 inches. R. SKINNER MARTIN SHAPLEIGH 440, 880 Broad Jump Page Nimrly-fizze 880 CODASCO The Varsity Soccer Season Back Row: Mr. Young, Taylor. Moore, lf-lardy, Brodhead. Bernheimer, Diller, Mr. McNab. Fronf Row: Carpenfer, P. Lindsay, Hofchkiss, Bebie, Fraser, Rufledge. Skinner. WiTh only Three leTTermen, Lindsay, Fraser and Bebie, reTurning from lasT year's squad, Mr. Mchlab, CapTain of The Cenfral Brewers, a local pro- fessional eleven, and Mr. Young faced a difficulT iob aT The sTarT of The season, ThaT oT Turning ouT a successful Team. AfTer a greaT deal of prac- Tice, a saTisfacTory eleven was produced, which gained second place in The A. B. C. League sfanding. The wing posiTions on This Team were capably handled by Pefer Lindsay and Rumsey Skinner. Jack CarpenTer, a very aggressive player in spiTe oT his small size, held down The lefT inside forward posiTion. Tom RuTledge was rewarded for his many hours of diligenT pracfice by obTaining The posiTion of lefT inside. John Brodhead played cenTer forward in a very cred- ifable manner. Jim Fraser, when noT defending The goal, usually Took some- one's place in The forward line. The sTrongesT parT of The Team proved To be The half-back line. Andy Lindsay, a Two-year veTeran, was badly missed afTer his mid-winTer deparTure from school. l-lowever, his subsTiTuTe, Andy Moore, Took his place and proved To be an exceedingly capable player. Ted l-loTchkiss, The cenTer half-back, was The besT defensive player C. D. S. has seen for a long Time. The Third member of This impregriable line was Cap- Tain l-lans Bebie, who was The high scorer of The Red and WhiTe eleven. The Tull-back line was raTher weak. buT Bill DrosTen, alThough kepT ouT of mosT of The games because of illness, displayed remarkable kicking power. To- wards The end of The season The Team was greaTly bolsTered by The appear- ance of Ed Noland, who made an excellenT goalie. The firsT game of The season resulTed in a 4-O sefback aT The hands of McBride, The conTesT being played on an icy field. 1 Q 5 5 Page Nirwrr-.si.x ilifg Tir A' Cf X il yy! 7 T T l . i 'l is y , i lf .Af I- ' fl T . TTT M N7 ser N i . ' Xrir i V4 ln l l .1 4 ' il um: if M A gr' i ' , ll r .s , ri, , V ig! x fri il T , 'f ,LGE ll lar, -iff: ,I K F . . , R .. y 1 ,ll-wlgwsg ,gig-, .yi ' 2 The Varsity Soccer Season f .. - v -. ' Ki Defending The Goal in The Burroughs Game. In iTs TirsT A. B. C. League encounTer, wiTh Principia, Codasco gained a 2-I vicTory on goals made by PeTer Lindsay. The Team Then Traveled ToiAlTon, where a hard-ToughT baTTle neTTed Them a scoreless Tie wiTh WesTern. A non-league Tray wiTh The Neighborhood AssociaTion gave The Red and Whire eleven iTs second vicTory by The score oT 3-2. Bebie, CarpenTer and Lucks accounTed Tor The CounTry Day Tallies. The TradiTional conTesT wiTh John Burroughs was played in a sea oT mud and resulTed in a 2-O Triumph Tor The Price Road Team. A shoT by The J. B. wingman Thar was declared a goal was sTrongly dispuTed by Codasco, buT To no avail. The second Principia game, also played on a sloppy Tield, ended in a I-I Tie, due To a well-placed kick by Rumsey Skinner. On The home Tield, CounTry Day deTeaTed WesTern in Their second meeTing by a score oT 2-l. ln The TourTh quarTer ArmaTo broke loose in a vain scoring aTTempT buT TorTunaTely The sTrong Codasco deTense prevenTed him Trom Tying The counT. Codasco's Two markers were made by Brodhead and Bebie. WiTh The score Tied 2-2 aT The beginning oT The Tinal period, Principia College scored Two goals in The waning minuTes oT play, Thus deTeaTing Coach Young's eleven 4-2. Bebie accounTed Tor Codasco's poinTs by scoring on Two penalTy shoTs. In spiTe oT The superb deTensive play oT l-loTchkiss, Burroughs deTeaTed CounTry Day 2-O in The Tinal game oT The season. Playing wiThouT several oT iTs regulars, The Red and WhiTe eleven losT Two raTher lisTless posT-season games To ST. Louis U. High and McBride. 2-0 and I-O, respecTively. The prospecTs Tor nexT season are excellenT, as There are seven regulars reTurning and some excellenT new maTerial is expecTed To come up Trom This year's B Team. CODASCO Page N inety-seven V Varsity Tennis Season Leff fo Right Mr. Hobbs, Seddon, Simpson, Ernsi, Rufledge, M. Siephens, Drosien Due +o +he exfraordinary amounl of rain and cold wealher lhis spring, acfivilies in 'lennis have been severely res+ricl'ed. However, in spiie of fhe Tac? fha? i'r has had virlually no praclice a+ all, +he A +ennis feam has won all of Hs maiches played 'rhus far, and all indicalions poinl 'ro anolher cham- pionship season. As The spring lerm opened, lhe prospecfs for a successful year did noi' loolc al all brighl. Mr. Hobbs had los? 'rwo oufslanding players when How- ard Sfephans and Frank Thompson gradua+ed las+ June. Ed Erns+, one of las+ year's sfars, was refurning, however, buf would be eligible for only ihe A. B. C. League conlesls. In addi+ion 'ro Ernsr, Mr. Hobbs has relied chiefly on four players, Mac Sfephens, Bruce Seddon, Tom Rulledge, and Bill Simpson. These boys, who are all of abou+ fhe same abili+y, had quife a li++le experience as members of +he squad las+ year. All four, while 'rhey are no+ ou+s'randing players, have consislenlly displayed an excellenr brand of +ennis in 'rhe malches wi+h oufside schools. Owing +o +he inclemenl weafher, 'rhere have been no B ieam malches scheduled +his year, so +he oufside compefifion was confined +o lhai of 'rhe A squad. The firs+ ma+ch of lhe season was held a+ Weslern, where, in spife of The rafher slow and damp conclilion of lhe couris, some exciling mafches were played. Codasco emerged vicforious by winning four ou+ of 'rhe live marches scheduled. Ernst playing number one singles, easily defeafed Bar- reH by a score of 6-2, 6-2. Rufleclge also won, defealing Rosenblail, 6-0, 6--2, buf Weslern scored iis only poinf when Von Hoffmann defeafed Seddon, Jrhe C. D. S. 'rhird singles. There were only Two doubles mafches, one of which wenl info 'rhree sefs. This one was befween Ru+ledge and Simpson, and Henderson and 1 9 3 S Page N inety-eight fl , L. i l l l i W . r' l 4 I 1 ul' ,. ss Af, f ,AX T s if ihffif el l . f 3 X T35 2 ,T will , 7,1 A ef? if? . 1 fr . Varsity Tennis Season RuTledge and STephens in a Doubles MaTch RosenblaTT. Codasco losT The TirsT seT, I-6, buT They Took The lasT Two in quick order, 6-3, 6-2, winning The maTch. ErnsT and STephens Trounced Von HoTTmann and BarreTT, 6-I, 6-3, To annex The TirsT doubles. ATTer This excellem' showing againsT WesTern, The Red and WhiTe neTsTers moved To Principia, where They were once more vicTorious. This Time Codasco won all Tour maTches played. ErnsT Triumphed over Brooke, 7-5, 6-O. Mac S.Tephens was exTended To Three seTs by Howard beTore Tinally winning ouT 2-6, 6-3. 6-I. Tom RuTledge was maTched wiTh Wal- lace, whom he deTeaTed, 6-4, 6-O. The doubles included Two maTches. ErnsT and STephens played Brooke and Howard. The game, however, was noT compleTed due To an unTorTunaTe accidenT. When The score sTood a seT apiece and The Third seT was iusT beginning, ErnsT broke his racqueT. The resulT was ThaT The maTch was noT counTed Tor eiTher side. In The second doubles, Seddon and Simpson were successTul againsT The Andrews broThers, winning a hard-ToughT maTch, 7-5, 2-6, 6-lg Thus Codasco won The doubles and The enTire maTch. Because oT The TrequenT rainsTorms, The TirsT Burroughs maTch was posT- poned, as were also The Two second round conTesTs wiTh Principia and WesT- ern. AlThough The Burroughs encounTer is deTiniTely scheduled To be played, Those wiTh WesTern and Principia will probably be cancelled, as There are so Tew school weeks remaining. However, on pasT records, Mr. Hobbs' neTsTers should deTeaT J. B. and Thus compleTe anoTher uncleTeaTed season. The Tine play oT all The boys on The squad is highly commendable, and iT is cerTain ThaT, had The weaTher been favorable, The resulTs of The season would have been even more saTisTacTory. AlThough nearly The enTire squad will be losT by graduaTion, Mr. Hobbs should have anoTher Tairly good season nexT year as There is good maTerial coming up Trom The B squad. Page Ninety-nine C O D A S C O B Team Football Mengel l-lifs fhe Line-Burroughs. Sharing honors wifh fhe varsify in fhe mosf specfacular season af Counfry Day School, fhe B Team wrofe The concluding chapfer fo 'rheir enviable record by defeafing John Burroughs in a fhrilling up-hill baffle, whch Codasco finally won by 'rhe score 7-6. Nof only did fhis remarkable feam win fhe championship of fhe B Division, buf, in addifion, if was unbeafen all fall. From fhe opening of pracfice, fhe squad showed excellenf spirif and alfhough Mr. Werremeyer was forfunafe enough fo have six leffer- men back from lasf year, a greaf deal of credif is due him for shaping fhe boys info a vicforious machine. The firs+ league game resulfed in a scoreless fie wifh Wesfern Milifary Academy. The lack of fouchdowns was due mainly fo The fac'r fhaf rhe 'ream had noi as ye+ developed ifs scoring punch, and was also exfremely nervous. The beaufiful, broken field running of Jim Duncan was fhe ouf- sfanding lighf of fhe encounfer. The season's second sfruggle found 'rhe Codasco feam playing bril- lianfly, and fhey easily defeafed Principia I4-O. In fhe firsf half 'rhe Red and Whife line was impregnable, buf fhe baclcfield failed fo funcfion cor- recflyq fherefore fhere was no score infhe firsf 'rwo quarfers. ln fhe second paf of fhe game, however, Counfry Day unleased a furious affaclc, and Arnold Mengel and Jim Duncan scored on long' runs. Passes fo Deal were responsible for fhe exfra poinfs. The firs+ Burroughs baffle provided +he sfiffesf opposifion yef shown by any opposing eleven. Alfhough Codasco made several marches fo The shadows of John Burroughs' goal, fhey were nof able fo score unfil The final period when Jim Duncan. cafching a punf on his own I5-yard marker, raced down fhe sidelines behind beaufiful inferference and counfed fhe only fouch- down of fhe game. The fry for exfra poinf failed, and odasco leff fhe field wifh a 6-O vicfory. Affer fhe Burroughs vicfory, fhe feam had a fwo-weelcs' resf. I+ was exceedingly forfunafe fhaf fhey were afforded fhis layoff, for due fo some unforeseen difficulfies, if was necessary fhaf fhey play all 'rheir second round games wifhin eighf days. The firsf of fhese games resulfed in a vicfory over Wesfern. Jim Duncan was again oufsfanding bofh offensively and defensively, and he scored one of Counfry Day's fwo fouchdowns. Blue Deal's hard lConfinued on page I53l 1 9 3 5 Page One Hundred C Team Football STopped Dead-WesTern. When The I934 TooTball season opened, The prospecTs Tor a successTul C Team year were anyThing buT brighT. The maioriTy oT The boys on The squad had had no experience whaTever in ouTside compeTiTion. Only one leTTerman, Woolsey, was reTurning from lasT year. l-lowever, under The able coaching oT Mr. AllisTer, The Team developed inTo a really TirsT-class eleven, which Tinished The season in a Tie Tor second place in The A. B. C. League sTandings wiTh a record of Two vicTories, Two deTeaTs, and Two Ties. ThroughouT The season Woolsey was The Team's ouTsTanding player. Besides being an excellenT ground gainer, he handled The punTing in Tine sTyle, and disTinguished himselT by his Tine defensive play. Lehmann was The mainsTay oT The line, being a Tower of sTrengTh on The defense. In The opening game, Codasco was clearly ouTplayed, buT managed To hold WesTern To a O-O Tie. The sTrong Principia C Eleven easily deTeaTed CounTry Day I9-O The Following weelc. ln This game BeclcTold, regular halTbaclc. unTorTunaTely suTTered a badly sprained wrisT and was losT To The Team Tor The remainder of The year. The TradiTional Burroughs encounTer, nexT on The schedule, resulTed in a 0-O Tie. This conTesT was hard-ToughT ThroughouT, neiTher Team having a decided advanTage. Showing a vasT improvemenT, Codasco won a moral vicTory in iTs second game wiTh Principia, alfhough deTeaTed 7-6. ATTer being disTincTly ouTclassed in The TirsT half, in which Principia scored iTs seven poinTs, The Red and WhiTe machine came back sTrong. ExcellenT punTing by Woolsey To Lesser, LawTon plunged over Tor The CounTry Day score. The C Team was deTeaTed I4-7 by Clay+on in iTs nexT encounTer, a non-league conTesT. WiTh a display of splendid Team work, CounTry Day overcame WesTern I2-O, Tor iTs TirsT vicTory of The season. The excellenT defensive play of Fred Lehmann. who blocked Two lciclcs and Thereby opened The way Tor his Team To score, was The ouTsTanding TeaTure oT The day. IT was in The Tinal Burroughs game ThaT The C Team really reached iTs peak. Displaying a driving offense and eTFicacious deTense, They subdued The Price Road Eleven by The decisive score oT I9-0. Woolsey was again The leading scorer, making all Three Touchdowns, and The exTra poinT. CODASCO Page Une Hundred Une Middle School Football PrinceTon versus Navy The Middle School League had a I934- TooTball season noT soon To be TorgoTTen. The TirsT few weeks were spenT in pracTice. Because of a lack oT players, only Two Teams were selec+ed, WashingTon U. and Yale. cap- Tained by Hellman and Reid, respedively. The sides looked uneven aT TirsT. Tor The Bears won almosT every game during The TirsT Tew weeks. Then, wiTh a sudden blasT of energy. Yale caughT up wiTh WashingTon. There were no more uneven games. Wifh buT Two games To play. The score in games was Tied. ln The nexT To lasT game, The TirsT half ended. O-0. The Elis rapidly gained disTance in The early parl' of The second halT. The Third quarTer ended wiTh Yale on The Bears' I2-yard line. In several plays, Eli scored boTh a Touchdown and exTra poinT. The Bears ToughT on, buT in vain. By iTs 7-O vicTory, Yale won The championship, because The Tinal game ended in a 6-6 Tie. AT The end of The season Two Red and WhiTe games were played which resulTed in a sweeping vicTory Tor The Reds. LOWER SCHOOL FOOTBALL ln The Lower School, The boys were divided inTo Two squads. boTh play- ing Red and WhiTe games. The TirsT squad Reds were capTained by LawTon and The WhiTes by CarTer. The Reds came ouT ahead wiTh a record of one vicTory ancl Two Ties. The WhiTes were handicapped by The iniury To John Shapleigh. Lamberl: Jolley and MeTcalTe were The shining ligh+s for The Reds, while CarTer. HaupT and Hopkins played well Tor The WhiTes. T On The second squad. The Reds again proved The superior Team. win- ning a maioriTy oT The games. CapTain GersTung and Williams were The ouTsTanding players for The Reds, and CapTain Allen, Nolker, and John Shepley sTarred Tor The WhiTes. 1935 Page One Hundred Two B Team Basketball Sfanding: Roos, A. W. Shapleigh, Grole Sealed: McKay, L. Shapleigh, Woolsey. Russe, Gall The I934-l935 B learn was, wilhoul a doub+, 'rhe besl ever lo repre- senl Counfry Day in baslcelball in 'lhal division. ln facl, 'rhis has been lhe only B leam in Codasco baslcelball ever lo come Through 'rhe season wilh a perfecl record. The coach was forlunale in having boys who measured up. in every respecl, lo lhe requirernen+s for a successful leam. l-lowever, no mailer how good marerial 'rhere is on any squad, il' 'fakes a good coach +o shape i+ inlo a winning combinalion, and lo Mr. Shinlcel, of course. goes lhe credil. Then, loo, +he reserve slrenglh was good, wilh a capable subslilule for every posi+ion. ln only +wo games was Counfry Day really pressed. The firsl, a non-league encounler wi+h Normandy, was a lhriller, lvlcKay's long push sho'r in fhe lasl minu+e of play winning +he game for Codasco. ln +he second game wi'rh Principia, +he Red and While five again had a close call, elcing our a 2I-I9 vic+ory. Clayfon, which boasled an undeiealed l'eam, was easily defealed 23-l4. Russe played an oulslanding game, scoring eighl poinls. The 'rwo confesfs wil'h Counlry Day's l'radi+ional rival, John Burroughs. resulled in 'rriumphs for Codasco. Mr. Shinlcel's leam was caughl off form in 'rhe firsl game, bul managed 'lo come oul ahead 22-I7. The relurn engagemenl was a differenl slory, John Burroughs being overcome by rhe decisive score of 35-IO due largely lo lhe exceplional all-around play of Woolsey. ln i+s lwo games wi+h Weslern, lhe Red and While quiniel' emerged viclorious by The scores of 3l-22 and 23-l l. The A. B. C. League championship was won wilh a record of six con- seculive viclories againsl no losses. ln lhese six games Codasco ran up a lolal of I8l poinls, almosl lwice 'rheir opponenls' lolal of 93. Since four members of lhis championship +eam are sophomores, 'rhe chances for a successful A 'ream in +he nexl lwo years are exceedingly bright C O D Page One Hundred Three ASCO C -leam Basketball Gafch, Hellman, Richards, W. Shapleigh, Morsey The C feam baslcefball season was nof a very successful one, buf fhe feam did exhibif occasional flashes of good form and a greaf deal of irnprovemenf was nofed, as fhe season progressed. The A. B. C. records show one vicfory for fhe feam as againsf five defeafs. The coach, Mr. Browne, was under a severe handicap as none of fhe boys on fhe squad had had any previous experience in oufside compefifion. Codasco was complefely oufclassed in fhe opening game of fhe season by fhe sfrong Principia five, fhe final score being 35-9. A slighf improve- menf was shown fhe following weelc, buf John Burroughs. due fo fhe excep- fional playing of Wardin and Obourn, came ouf on fhe long end of a 26-9 score. The Red and Whife quinfef gave a very good accounf of ifself in ifs nexf encounfer wifh Wesfern, losing by fhe close score of 24-20. The accu- rafe shoofing of Warren Shapleigh, who 'rallied nine poinfs, was a feafure of fhis confesf. Counfry Day gave Principia a hard fighf affer frailing I2-O af fhe end of fhe firsf half, buf succumbed I7-I2, as fhe second half of fhe season opened. Richards and Shapleigh were oufsfanding for Codasco, making nine of fhe feam's fwelve poinfs. Codasco gained ifs only vicfory of 'rhe season in ifs second game wifh Wesfern. Showing excellenf passworlc, fhe Red and Whife five gained a I2-4 lead af rhe half and emerged vicforious, fhe final score being 20-l5. Dick Hellman played a fine game, confribufing no liffle fo fhe feam's well- merifed friumph. ln fhe final confesf of fhe season, wifh John Burroughs, fhe Counfry Day five suffered a lef down, losing 22-I3 affer having held fheir opponenfs even during fhe firsf half. During fhe season fhree non-league encounfers, fwo wifh Glenridge School and one wifh Clayfon, were played. Alfhough fhis year was nof so successful. fhe boys gained much expe- rience and should be good B feam maferial for nexf year. 1 9 3 5 Page Om' Hundrcrl Four kfiig-ag, -1 fff Xing ,Q ., if g 31 ' whiff- .. . is , J i iq! ,V - - as s ny, M a i f K ia? WV ..,..... ,,,, 'Q M W. ' , n if , . I A 3 '.,.r - i ii 4 1 5 sf gl r , l .ii kj I ' v fi .3 y Ura, ,L :dw X we re Wi. al f vu 3,1 X.. egg, ,i li' 'fx l in 'K of i i E i Y' lliil' I 'l ,f iii 5 , x' 2.-i 'illfflil 1- .t mg, R ,se 9 fa. T1 I il. li 1 lx , Rl? I ,vi , .fi . , , on I s S l iff Y' Middle School Baslcetball Fasl Aclion in lhe Shed During lhe Winler Term, lhe Middle School League parlicipaled in bolh soccer and baslcelball. Each sporl was played lwice a weelc, Wednesday being Hobby Day. Four baslcelball leams were selecled, Yale, l-larvard, Columbia and Brown, caplained by Goldman, Frey, Pilcairn and Brown respeclively. There was a close race belween Yale and Brown, lhe lwo leading leams, lhe lormer linally winning oul in lhe lasl lew days ol lhe season. Princelon and Michigan, headed by Goldman and Mullen respeclively, compeled in soccer. Overcoming Princelon's early lead, Michigan wenl on ahead lo win lhe lille. Al lhe close ol lhe season lhe Red and While conlesls were held. l-low- ever, lhe compelilion was limiled lo baslcelball only. The games resulled in a sweeping viclory lor lhe Whiles, who won live oul ol lhe six games played. LOWER SCHOOL BASKETBALL The members ol lhe Lower School parlicipaled in baslcelball and soccer during lhe winler lerm. The lirsl squad baslcelball compelilion consisled ol Red and While games and conlesls belween Princelon, Navy, Army, and Norlhweslern. ln lhe Red and While series lhe slars were Lawlon, Ball, and Kendall lor lhe Reds, and Brown, l-laupl, and Carler lor lhe Whiles. The second squad, consisling ol lhe younger boys, also played baslcelball and soccer. ln lhe Red and While games Gerslung and Mallhews shone lor lhe Reds and Allen and J. Shepley did well lor lhe Whiles. The Reds had an edge in lhe soccer games, coming oul even on lhe lirsl squad, and winning on lhe second. CODAsCO Page One' Hundred Fir:- B -l-Zdm Baseball Baclc Row: CarpenTer, Spring, GaTch, Collins, Garrison FronT Row: Elmer. T. Sill, l-leuTel, Bland Pavesich UE To The excepTionally bad weaTher This spring, The B baseball Team has been able To play only one oT iTs scheduled games so Tar This season. This year Mr. Werremeyer Toolc over The coaching oT This squad. Under him The boys have worlced hard, The resulTs in The lone conTesT played being very graTiTying. The TirsT week was spenT in pracTice and in pracTice games wiTh The CounTry Day varsiTy. A TenTaTive Team was Then chosen which played in The game wiTh Burroughs and, wiTh The excepTion oT lvlengel who is now ineligible on accounT oT his parTicipaTion in A. B. C. League conTesTs on The varsiTy nine, will probably Tace WesTern in The remaining conTesT scheduled. l-leuTel did mosT oT The piTching duTy wiTh Morsey as relieT hurler. Brodhead proved To be an excellenT caTcher and his heavy hiTTing was also valuable To The Team. Taylor capably handled TirsT base, Mengel Took care oT The second sack, GaTch was shorTsTop and Spring played Third base. The ouTTield was composed oT CarpenTer, GalT and Bland. The TirsT game oT The season was played wiTh John Burroughs. This con- TesT resulTed in a I4-6 Triumph Tor Codasco. l-leuTel, alThough he had several sTrealcs oT wildness, piTched a Tine game allowing his opponenTs buT Tour hiTs, while sTriking ouT eleven baTTers. The Red and WhiTe nine garnered TourTeen saTe blows, Spring, Brodhead and l-leuTel leading The C. D. S. aTTaclc. The Tormer goT Three hiTs, and The laTTer Two had Two apiece. Mr. Werremeyer's aggregaTion jumped inTo an early lead by scoring eleven runs in The TirsT Tew innings, and managed To sTay in TronT ThroughouT The game. As The yearbook goes To press, There is s+ill one game To be played, a posTponed encounTer wiTh WesTern, buT The scheduled conTesTs wiTh Chami- made have been called oTT due To weT grounds. 1 9 3 5 Page One Hundred Six ks i-.. A. , ,xx , ., we . 1 if A rr f T 2 l . T T-sii, sl we l 1' N-ff V If ilri . ' T r -if l sb f' vga- ig, Z I f ,.,' All 1, T' M4 Hi 5 ,Ti , ,, , C sslr ss Q? 4 , iw, T 8. 1 A- 'a f l g X ' y F. . wr 3 if f Till? g fl Middle School Baseball AcTion behind The Walsh Building. HE Middle School League was composed oT Three Teams This year, Prince- Ton, Yale and Harvard. As The Codasco goes To press, PrinceTon is Tirmly enTrenched in TirsT place. This is due largely To The heavy hiTTing oT iTs capTain, George WhiTelaw. Yale, led by Jaclc Richards, is in second posiTion. AlThough in lasT place, Harvard, under The leadership oT ivlorriss, is now making a spiriTed bid To overTalce Yale and Tinish ouT oT The cellar. ln addiTion To The above players, Warren Shapleigh, Brown, H. Bland, Block, Sam LorTz. Bob Reid, and Spivy are valuable asseTs To Their respecTive clubs. The sTandings of The Teams aT presenT are: Team Won LosT Per CenT PrinceTon . ..., 6 2 .750 Yale ..., . . . 4 5 .444 Harvard ... ......... ,... 3 6 .333 Lovver School Baseball UnTil The laTTer parT oT The season, The TirsT squad of The Lower School was divided inTo Tour Teams, The Browns, The Red Sox, The GianTs, and The Cards. LawTon was elecTed capTain of The Browns, Shapleigh of The Cards, CarTer oT The GianTs and LamberT was chosen leader oT The Red Sox. The leading players on The Browns were LawTon, Eyermann and STewarT7 on The Cards, Shapleigh, Kendall and O. 6ersTung: on The GianTs, Jolley and CarTer7 on The Red Sox, LamberT was The chieT sTar. AT The close oT The season The oTTicial Red and WhiTe games were played off. The second squad wenT Through iTs season by playing regular Red and WhiTe games. For The Reds, Billy GersTung and lvlaTThews sTarrecl, while King and Nolker were The leading players Tor The WhiTes. CODASCO Page One Hundred Seven J E ffE11i'.fEEf1i1 z ' , 1jR5 15:-fQ1Ji'3' xv 'U 2 .4 ,.1 1, ,.::, 1' fuu 1 1 47, 'Eg 1,,7f'- H X1 H1'fA,!114 71 '94 '11'1f MW 1i 131 ' T J, Q11 '!.1'sif1WL1wg,,1 W, hx 1- 11.111,-11111111 31 H ,, , H E . 1 1 M, 's11,f,115 12. ,,21 1' '-W, 11,1 , 1 1 ' ,1,-1'E.1Q,1:' ' 1 11 1 .11 L ,-,1,.1,jHg-1,1, ' , 3-1 114 .,, L. .1 ,Wg . 1 li1 ?'r?5, 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 ' ' ,11471- 'V1, 1 ' 511, f'1,,,1-11' '1111 ' ' v 1 1 N 1 n :E'iiI.a V 2, 1 51.51, r., f1'i':1zF--' , 1 111 ,11+111,a111r,':11,,1-Q- ,,I1,,1,1111 1511,,11'1?i,gi1iT1. 1,121.1 'x 1 A 1,1 111'W111,1.1111111111 111 1 :1 1111111,,1q1ugfjgM,, ,i1,1A1,,11 J., ,!,,',:, .I 1 A i?ii5'i'-23151 Fi? l- '- - If , N- 1. m1, ',,,,,-'n1111 11 4 ,L ,,,,,1'1:,'11',!1 ,1 1,--1-'11--1:'11W1 , 1 11,1211 1 , , 1 111, 'X Q, M 1, 1 1 x.1 1: 1111111 1, '1,11,1Q,hfH1 ,,11j:,51!1: 1 1,1 ' 131 1' 1 1 - 5 ff., f 131 1 1111.141 1 1 , L. ,, , ,Q .1 1 ' 1,' 1 1 -4 1 -1 'W ab , Wx Ut . All ,...,.,. ' X 1 .,, ?' I .V t 5 gut: . f.- x 157, -1 A 1 .- vw .wmqmmm wnwmiy in s 1 9 3 1 -I-I l6 COCIGSCO Back Row: Pfelifer, Brodhead, C. Marlin, Gunler, Slanard, Seddon, Snyder, Howell, Boyd Middle Row: H. P. Smilh, Jones, Lesser, Roihschild, Rayhill, Rulledge, Cave, R. Reid Fronl Row: D. Reid, L. Marlin, D'Arcy, T. Srnilh, McCluney, Bebie, Cherbonnier TOM K. SMITH, JR., '35 ---- Chairman WILLIAM C. D'ARCY, JR., '35 - Business Manager HENRY N. MCCLUNEY, '35 - - Vice-Clldirmdn ALLEN L. SNYDER, JR., '36 - - Lilerary Ediior PAUL W. ROTHSCHILD, '35 - Adverlising Manager PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITORS LITERARY STAFF Arihur K. Howell, Jr., '36 Hans Bebie, '35 David Boyd, '36 Edmond Cherbonnier, '35 Harry Lesser, Jr., '35 Leonard E. Marlin, '35 Waller Pleliier, '35 Bruce Seddon, Jr., '35 Charles Rayhill, '35 John Brodhead, '36 Daniel G. Reid, '35 Roberl R. Cave, '36 Thomas G. Rufledge, '35 John B. Gunler, '36 A. Clifford Jones, '38 Charles L. Marlin, '36 Robert C. Reid, '38 Edwin T, Slanard, Jr., '38 Henry Parlcer Smilh, '40 This is 'rhe sevenleenlh issue of The Codasco, appearing al Commencerneni as have ils predecessors. I+ is lhe official yearboolc of Counlry Day and is published solely by +he sludenls, lhe chairman having complele , supervision. The Codasco receives no financial assislance from lhe school, for lhe cosl of The pub- licafion is defrayed by The adverfisernenis and by lhe proceeds received from The sale of fhe annual lo 'rhe sludenls. This year several innovalions have been in+ro- duced info rhe malce-up of 'rhe boolc, 'rhe mosi sirilcing of which is The hilherlo unlried guiler slrip. The second aclion piciure on each page and 'rhe engrav- ings ol +he class presidenls, we believe, will malce lhe Codasco of grealer piclorial value. The division and opening pages are also designed 'ro depicr more clearly ihe acfivilies al Counlry Day. Oiher varia- lions have been made where if seemed necessary for novel'ry and improvemenr. Page One Hundred Ten lljyLly.'? 5 . I ., vi I. 7 I lg I I ., i I I ' C I .L I H I . X Y ' 7 ,f 15 , ap 3 3 1 I 'X ri. --'ZW-I--86 T ..- I ,fr ' '1- 2 '. L, D. .. 32 . .... .fi ,Ll I ' Ls Aild ' . ' li il V' gl -54? 3 Q? 3- 1 91516-1 Q... The NZVVS 3,4 3 iff' fr i i J - 714 l U Q. .f. ,X-f Baci: Row: Plelier, Falk, Woolsey, Day, Bernheimer, Robinson, Callin, W. Shapleigh, Grole. Middle Row: Noland, Snyder, Ferriss, Rayhill, Morriss, Hyndman, Howell, Pellus, C. Marlin. Fronl Row: Smilh, Jones, Marlin, McCluney, Gray, Rulledge, Fraser, Cherbonnier, Bebie. Thomas G. Rulledge, '35 - W. Ashley Gray, Jr., '35 James E. Fraser, '35 - Edmond Cherbonnier, '35 Henry N. McCluney, '35 Leonard E. Marlin, '35 - Elihu Hyndman, '35 - - Arlhur Howell, '36 - - - - Tom K. Smilh, Jr., '35 - Roberl T. Jones, '35 I - - Edilor-in-Chief - - Business Manager - - Circulalion Manager - - - - News Edilor - - - Sporls Edilor - - - Fealure Edilor - Adverlising Manager Pholographic Edilor - Senior Associale Edilor - - - - Assislanl Edilors Charles T. Rayhill, '35 S David Ferriss. '36 Roberl Grole, '36 Richard Fallz, '35 Hans Bebie, '35 3 rrrr Tun E mnws i gee'-:mere ee: .saw Fi-.I ...,.-.,-,E f .... ?kfZi'i7f'?3 Z.'S3Z1'ihf. i?iMfi!5 f 1 'L'.i2. 'E' 'Ziff m'.:'nx: z:.r.T:2'i:.'5r...4 'BQQQQW- ' 1 seea -in rl- 'T i 4 News Board Alexander Morriss, '36 Wessel Shapleigh, '36 Louis Bernheimer, '37 Eugene Pellus, '36 Allen Snyder, '36 Henry Day, '37 Assislanl Business Managers Ivor Callin, '36 Edward Noland, '36 Ross Woolsey, '37 Assislanl Circulalion Managers Waller Pleller, '35 Jack Robinson, '35 Landon Marlin, '36 The News, Counlry Day's ollicial weekly periodical, com- pleled ils sixleenlh year wilh lhe prinling of lhe large lwelve-page Commencemenl Piclorial. The lhirly issues which are prinled an- nually included in I934-35 an eiqhl-page Foolball Piclorial and a lealure edilion al lhe end ol lhe baslcelball season. The number ol arlicles were increased: delails of coming evenls were em- phasized, more piclures were used, as well as carloons on lhe edi- lorial page. As a varialion from lhe cuslomary humorous columns and lhe Newsance ol lhe pasl, Salmagundi, a polpourri of inleresling arliclesl lalcen from olher publicalions, as well as some original ones wrillen by lhe slall, was inauguraled in lheir slead. The News in ils enlirely is lhe work of lhe sludenls. The ex- penses are mel by adverlisemenls and subscriplions, no financial aid being received from lhe school. CGDASCO Page One Hundred Eleven The Traubadaurs Fourfh Row: E. Gray, Rayhill, Cherbonnier, Gall, Schullz, Meier, E. Taylor, Russe, Ferriss, H. Lesser, Woolsey. Third Row: Morsey, Goddard, Bernheimer, Whife, D. Slcinner, Reid, Robinson, Davis. Second Row: Mead, R. Lesser, Elmer, M. Srephens, Brodhead, Rothschild, Cave, Frees. Firsl Row: Mullen, Lehmann, Newman, Gunfer, D'Arcy, Mr. Reeve, Smifh, A. Gray, Mccluney, Carr, Shapleigh, Duncan. TOM K. SMITH, Jr. - - Presidenl' W. ASHLEY GRAY, Jr. - Vice-Presidenl HENRY N. MCCLUNEY - Secrelary JOHN B. GUNTER - - Treasurer WILLIAM C. D'ARCY - Manager MR. ROBERT R. REEVE Direcror This year 'rhe Troubadours, under lhe direclion ol Mr. Reeve, presenling rhe well known Broadway musical producrion Sally , scored a lremendous success. The lines of 'rhe play are excepfionally clever and such song hirs as Look for lhe Silver Lining and You Ough+ +o See Sally on Sunday broughl' lorlh enlhusiaslic applause. Afler The show The cuslomary dance was held in lhe Gym, which was beaurilully decora+ed in blue and gold for The occasion. The Troubadour organizarion, founded in l925, has offered 'ren musical comedies. The Tirs+ was The Toreadors , and was followed in l926 by Pickles . The nexl year broughf El Bandidon, and in l928 +he Gilberf and Sullivan operelra, All al Sea preceded Jrhe lirsl Troubadour dance. The nexr musicale was The Sullan ol Cebu , followed a year lal'er by The Belle of Bagdadu, which mer wi+h huge success. ln l93I lhe organizafion gave an operella by Viclor Herberl, en+i+led Her Regimenln. Two our- 1 9' 3 5 Page Une Hundred TNTIIAL' TW ikirfsn , Ni -ei. Ah, liiliis ii X ' H. Ti I 4 X v If ' i A lr' 1 HQ l If All i 5' Q 4 H . i fl E. ' 2 4 , . ' 3 N f 1 .Q-IL rr ,,,,,.. '35 E W., A 'nm- 'W T T 5 ' ' : si , l Q ,T 1 .1 1 !,Aw'g S3355 i s H .ffr gs ,E X z ., m P i as S 55 i ' Wg, . . fi i 4-, Lu--1 V 2 2 filfa . T??l.i l E U s , 1 5, my rf-X' .4 .sg Q3 Wa, iff ' i' W I .g. - WC' , ' -gs-,v,. Q I , . 4- 'E-'lx riss 4 ...if V .14 I I -l-l'12 -l-I'OUkDddOUI'S A Rehearsal of Sally s+anding Broadway musical comedies, Good News and No, No, NaneHe were 'rhe hils of lhe las+ 'rwo seasons. The s'rory of Sally cenfers abou? a young girl, Sally, forced by financial circumsfances +o work in a New York beer garden. She is persuaded by O1-is, a fhearrical agen+, +o masquerade as a French dancer a+ a par+y given by 'rhe weallhy Richard Farquar in honor ol The exiled duke of Czechoslavinia, who is employed in his off-hours as a wairer a+ rhe beer garden. Meanwhile Blair Farquar, fhe son of Richard Farquar, has mel' Sally a+ +he inn and fallen in love wifh her. Numerous complicalions develop, which are 'finally cleared up, and +he play ends happily. Clifford Jones, playing +he parl of Pops, showed remarkable acling abilify, his hilarious in+erpre+a+ion of You Oughl 'ro See Sally on Sunday being fhe big hir of fhe evening. Paul Rofhschild also broughl' forfh many laughs wi+h his amusing an+ics as +he Duke. David Ferriss, as 'rhe handsome hero lenl much charm wi+h his pleasanf singing voice. John Gun+er was well casf as fhe vivacious, young Sally. Elihu l-lyndman in The role of Olis, and Jack Robinson raking rhe parf of Jimmy, also gave excellenl perform- ances. Ofher, buf less imporl'an+, parrs were 'raken by Bob Cave as Rosie, Bill D'Arcy as Mr. Farquer, and Sam Goddard as Mrs. Ten Brock. Too much credii canno'r be given +o Mr. Reeve, wifhouf whom fhe pro- duc+ion of 'rhe play would have been impossible. Thanks are due lo Mr. Holmes for his valuable assis+ance in piano accompanimenfs. Page One Hundred Thirteen ASCO The Masque Bacl: Row: C. Jones, P. Lindsay, Brodhead, Gunier, Bradley, Grole, Cave. Middle Row: Waolsey, Eerriss, Lesser, R. Jones, Smifh, Rufledge, Fraser. Fronf Row: McCluney, Bebie, Gray, Mr. Philips, Reid, Rolhschild, l-lyndrnan. W. ASHLEY GRAY, JR. ----- Presidenr DANIEL G. REID - - Vice-Presidenr and Manager HANS BEBIE - - - - Secrefary-Treasurer MR. JESSE E. PHILIPS - - - - Direclor Under rhe able direcrion of Mr. Philips, lhe Masque This year gave as ifs eigh+h annual producrion, a rollicking comedy, The Bu++er and Egg Man. A very successful dance followed in lhe gymnasium, wilh music furnished by Buddy Duddy and his orcheslra. The srory of rhe play concerns a naive, whimsical lad from Ashrabula. Ohio, who is induced To invesf his enlire iorlune in a New Yorlc slage pro- ducrion owned by lwo small-lime lhealrical producers. The play is an ulfer failure, buf rhe Ashlabula youfh, goaded on by +he insulfs of his parrners, decides +o buy lhe show ou+righl. This he does, wi+h lhe financial assisfance of anolher buffer and egg man. l-le 'lhen presenrs lhe play in New Yorlc where, for some unknown reason, ir is a Tremendous success. Numerous com- plicalions arise, bul our hero is finally able 'ro 'rurn +he +ables on Jrhe 'rwo unscrupulous rhealrical owners and lhe play ends happily. Acfing honors were very evenly disrribuled. Paul Rorhschild, as lhe rough-and-ready 'rhearrical producer, gave a performance lhaf was convinc- ing and real. Elihu Hyndman ably porlrayed Jrhe role of Fanny Lehmann, in a parl' Tull of mirlh-provolcing lines. Ashley Gray l'OOli lhe male lead and lConTinued on page lI5l 1 9 3 li Page Um' Hundred l uur1ef-n e4 ,if s i1 s..i I ' if . , ,au XL-, if i -' Q I.. V x ' , ' ' Q in we :lx i ,,, ,gf 11 T in 1 N i l v Q 7.1- gi KF 1 I X I i w..,y ws- fi .5 I 4' ' 4. gi ' 7-- ' 4- W5 I ., 1 .i M 4 i i efii i 4. . Y :i ' r lvl L i T , 1 X , ly J, A -'F iq ' E . 'Sabi' l Zwumfa I ff i , rw , 'gg .gag ' ?3 v3 ,X ,, 'Ky' AX Ma - Ls if rf X . - if: 1.5, 'Am ' f ,HA 5 , ff-T g T g ,. 'vu . ff, ,,., I'2:': 5. M :L , ya N1 N . T- s Q T. , -.-h 4 T ei is J ' VJ IKQ .fi Y ,'Y ' f fi fs. if The Masque CasT oT The BuTTer and Egg Man. showed admirably The TransiTion oT PeTer Jones, The AshTabula lad, from The yoleel wiTh gaping mouTh To The successful producer and man oT The world, and baclr To The less sensaTional buT more likable all-around man. Fred Bradley, who played opposiTe Ashley as Jane WesTon, The preTTy young secreTary who guided The hero Through all his Trials and TribulaTions, also gave a very crediTable perTormance. The parT oT Jack McClure, The breezy hanger-on in TheaTrical circles, was beauTiTully handled by Tom RUT- ledge, who displayed a nonchalance and naTuralness ThaT exciTed The admira- Tion of all. Hans Bebie, as The dumb hoTel clerk, high-pressured inTo invesTing his money in a worThless producTion, did an excellenT biT oT characTer acTing. Dan Reid broughT TorTh enThusiasTic applause wiTh his porTrayal oT Peggy Marlowe, a parT filled wiTh amusing reparTee. John GunTer, as a waiTer, broughT down The house wiTh an almosT wordless parT. Henry McCluney was as TemperamenTal as The proverbial acTress should be. OTher less imporTanT parTs were ably Talcen by David Ferriss, as The direcTor, Bob Jones as Cecil Benham, Harry Lessor as KiTTy Humphreys, and John Brodhead in The parT of PaTTerson, The lawyer. In addiTion To The invaluable assisTance OT The direcTor, Mr. Philips, crediT musT be given To The sTage manager, TiclceT sellers, and The many oThers who conTribuTed To The success oT The play. Thanlcs are also due To Mr. Hobbs Tor his delighTTul organ numbers beTween The acTs. COUASCG Page Une Hundred Fiflven Lovver School Dramatic School TTT-T2 T T rilj 4 ., i'W': T f 'T is iii ii, 1 T f l ' Q ' 'JH i 7 ffl K r A . ,I XX ' Back Row: P. Miller, Howe, G. Browne. xii' Middle Row: Rosen, R. T-iaupT, Rainey, Harris. FronT Row: PlaTT, SmiTh, BiTTing, Mr. McAllisTer. PARKER SMITH PresidenT MR. MCALLISTER - - - - DirecTor The Lower School DramaTic Club, under The direcTion oT Mr. McAllisTer, This year presenTed several one-acT plays beTore sTudenTs and parenTs oT The school. This club was sTarTed eighT years ago when one or Two simple plays were given beTore The Lower School oT ThaT day. From This humble begin- ning There has grown quiTe an organizaTion, which annually sTages several producTions Tor The enTerTainmenT oT The enTire school. The dramaTic Train- ing These boys receive, besides developing poise and self-conTidence, is OT greaT value To Them in laTer years, when aTTempTing To loin The Masque and Troubadours. There have been several incidenTs oT boys so well developed in The Lower School ThaT, upon leaving ThaT body, They have Taken major roles in The Upper School organizaTions. Come OuT OT IT was The TirsT producTion given This year. The ploT deals wiTh The every-day liTe oT a large Tamily. John, played by Parker SmiTh, has iusT graduaTed Trom a school oT hypnoTism and is reTurning home To see A I, E, v ' , Q L, . . 'S-ff T me wlw . as saga, , sa W -'P . 3:3 . .WH his Tamily. One nighT, soon aTTer his reTurn home, The house is enTered by a . T bandiT. John hypnoTizes him and Turns him over To The police and The play ends happily. if LaTer in The year The school was enTerTained by Borrowing Trouble, an 4 amusing comedy. The sTory deals wiTh a Tamily episode which Takes place in a small counTry Town sTricken wiTh a cholera epidemic. Mr. and Mrs. Borrow have inviTed a Triend Tor aTTernoon Tea. All Three are Taken ill and Think l' They have The cholera. ATTer some amusing complicaTions, iT Turns ouT ThaT l The cook has spilT musTard in The Tea and The vicTims are merely suTTering i . fl. Trorn indigesTion. ' A Third producTion, A WaTch, a WalleT, and a Jack oT Spades, was m e scheduled To be given aTTer The publicaTion daTe of This book. 1 O S L5 'Pi Page Une Ilundrvzl Sixleen ,A A TL ' ,ii, l l2iTle Club STanding3 Spivy, MallinckrodT, PeTTus, R. Duncan, Mr. Brien Se-aTed: C. MarTin, Morriss, J. Duncan, Boyd, L. MarTin JAMES P. DUNCAN - - - - PresidenT A. W. MORRISS - - SecreTary-Treasurer MR. BRIEN --------- DirecTor Through The energy, and enThusiasm oT a Tew boys in The upper School, CounTry Day lasT Tall was able To ioin a riTle league, consisTing oT Ten Teams. Under The able guidance oT Mr. Brien, The newly organized club grew rap- idly, and because oT This increased inTeresT, Mr. Thompson consenTed To have a new rifle range builT under The audiTorium. ATTer iTs compleTion, all The maTches were held There. The lack oT experience and pracTice was a greaT handicap To The riTle Team all Through The year. ln The TirsT Tew meeTs wiTh Hadley VocaTional School, Cleveland High, and John Burroughs, The club was decisively deTeaTed. However, in The conTesTs ThaT Tollowed wiTh BleweTT, C. B. C., and UniversiTy CiTy, The Team gradually improved, and in The en- counTer wiTh BeaumonT, CounTry Day made a much beTTer showing, win- ning in a close and exciTing maTch. DespiTe This laudable progress, WebsTer Groves High School and WesTern MiliTary Academy were able To over- come Codasco's marlcsmen in The remaining meeTs. To bring The season To a close, a TournamenT, Tor individual marlcsmen, aT ChrisTian BroThers College and an inTer-Team conTesT aT WashingTon UniversiTy were held. In The Tormer David Boyd and Landon MarTin did well, while in The laTTer The Team earned sixTh place. The riTle Team applied Tor and was granTed a charTer Trom The NaTional RiTle AssociaTion. This gave The group The privilege oT earning N. R. A. ranlcs and awards. The whole club consisTed oT B. Duncan, L. MarTin, J. Dun- can, Morriss, Boyd, C. lv1arTin, Rombauer, Spivy, Mallincl4rodT, Cave, Day, and PeTTus. In May The O'Reilly conTesT was held, ending The rifle club season. This maTch was To deTermine The besT marlcsman in The school. David Boyd won in a mosT Thrilling rneeT. The scores oT The conTesTanTs were The highesT aTTained during The school year. CODASCO Page One Humlrffd Seventeen Boy Scouts FourTh Row: A. Gray, Coombs, Spivy, Hermann, Weidle, Newman, H. Bland, C. Baer, SmiTh. Third Row: GersTung, Schwab, Howe, Cunlilif, LawTon, Mead, McKee, David, Miller. Second Row: LorTz, PlaTT, S. Baer, E. Gray, Seddon, Mr. Blanchard, Bernheimer, R. Bland, Crawford, Hopkins. FirsT Row: J. Shapleigh, MeTcalTe, D. Sill, Moore, STewarT, FunsTen, Carfer, Wahl, R, HaupT. MR. BLANCHARD ---- ScouTmasTer This year was an unusually successTul one Tor The CounTry Day ScouT Troop. The headquarTers in The Walsh Building was enlarged, wiTh The acquisiTion oT The large room Tormerly used Tor boxing. The same plan oT Friday evening ouTdoor meeTings, as used in Tormer years, was Tollowed. The maioriTy of The boys wenT home aT 9:30, a Tew remaining aT school over- nighT. TesT-passing during The pasT year has been very successTul. OUT of The sixTy-nine regisTered' scouTs, TorTy were above second class, TiTTeen oT MeriT Badge ranlc and Tour boys were above The highly esTeemed Eagle ranlc. Perhaps The year's crowning achievemenT Tor ScouT Troop T86 came in The Annual MeriT Badge Show held aT The Arena. Here a TirsT prize was awarded To CounTry Day Tor iTs excellenT Signalling BooTh. Besides demon- sTraTing The MeriT Badge, a puppeT show was given by Harry Newman and Cubby Baer. The booTh aTTracTed considerable aTTenTion, receiving The com- mendaTion oT The newspapers, S.couT HeadquarTers and innumerable spec- TaTors. The Troop also parTicipaTed in The Boy ScouT circus by building Two eighT-TooT elecTrically lighTed signal Towers. In addiTion To several excursions To WesTlalce Park and Tony's, an overnighT Trip To The Tarm oT Dan McCluney, The AssisTanT ScouTmasTer, was Talcen by The enTire Troop during The laTTer parT oT May. Here The boys enioyed Themselves playing ball, hiking, swimming and passing TesTs. The Social Work Program oT The Troop was carried ouT This year by enTerTaining almosT sixTy looys Trom The Kinloch disTricT. They were shown a moving picTure, and served reTreshmenTs IaTer in The evening. 1 9 3 5 Pugv Une Ilumlred Eiglzlvwi ., 1- Y 355 fin. M- ' 'T 'iii , 'fi . , .fx .111 A L i -4 M as H . 3, i 5. . I ! Y 4 1 I , . D 2 This S, it 5 f , , yi,,fv-045 T s E P. Z 'T if 1 TT- Ti . fi R 1,9 T , 'T . 5 fs -,fi T 'Slam v ,- . aid' sg I W vfs . gf 9 . fn so D' Y. ffl . ?5 '521 ' I 525.515 'H Q., M - 6, 'i...+1- . 1 r. 1 W. rw, .fx A , , ' if J , illffc if . .L ,1. n ff 4' 7 fsgf i g 1 T Q' P' Boy Rangers FourTh Row: Goerner, Eisenbeis, Eyermann, l-lowe, MaTThews, Lane. Third Row: Knowles, Jolley, Garvey, CarTer, Harris. Second Row: Miller, PeTers, Jones, She-pley, Williams. SmiTh. FirsT Row: King, Bi+Ting, Nollcer, PlaTT, Allen, Lord, Mr. Blanchard. MR. BLANCHARD Guide Under The able leadership oT Mr. Blanchard, The CounTry Day Lodge oT The Boy Rangers oT America, Number 222, enioyed anoTher very successTul year. This organizaTion was sTarTed eleven years ago and has been a pop- ular acTiviTy Tor Lower School boys ever since. lTs membership is composed oT boys under Twelve years OT age, mosT oT whom are in eiTher class seven or eighT. The principal aim oT The Rangers is To prepare boys Tor member- ship in The Boy ScouTs oT America. lTs acTiviTies, alThough more limiTed, are paTTerned enTirely aTTer Those oT The scouTs. Lilce Their broTher organiza'Tion, The Rangers are'required To pass various TesTs. By passing These, a boy can rise Through each successive rank iusT as The scouTs do. The TesTs cover many diTTerenT subiecTs such as l4noT-Tying, cooking, handicraTT, eTc. As in previous years, The Rangers ToTlowed The cusTom oT holding meeT- ings once a monTh on Friday evenings. When The weaTher permiTs, The boys cool: Their supper ouTdoors. OTherwise They eaT aT The airporT or some oTher nearby resTauranT. ATTer supper The Tormal meeTing is held, accompanied wiTh songs, games, eTc. The meeTing is concluded aT abouT 9:30, alThough many oT The boys spend The nighT aT school. There was an unusually Tine aTTendance This year aT The Tinal meeTing which was held in The laTTer parT oT May. ln addirion To oTher special Tea- Tures, The much celebraTed annual Trip To nearby WesTlalce AmusernenT Park was included. There a wonderTul Time was had by all. CODASCO if 5 Przgi' Um' Humlrrwl .Yfl1t'I6't'lI I:..f':l2J 41 E S 1 L 2 HF 'W Q x s X X We I I 2 !e jiivfgy ff' 5 e QQ. J ,Ef I xXx Ufiha ,po-.-. Q 1 A ,. 3. f 'Glam 1 an-'W , 5 ,bv Q Q4 4 fn 'Y' x ,a3pwf'. ., M gffvgi f ' wggqgw F lull!! Can You lmagine-? E. Alrheimer driving sanely? J. Alrheimer wi+hou'r his 'rhumb in his rnoulh? Barkhouse winning an infelligence lesf? Bebie nor collecring money? Cherbonnier ranking lasf? D'Arcy wearing old clofhes? Deal no+ 'ralking aboul baseball? Diller lalking? ' Dros+en nor +alking 'ro +he reachers? Duncan arguing wi'rh anyone? Ernsi in a May pole? Falk noi annoying leachers wiih his so-called wil? Fraser no+ wrapping Newses ? Gray srudying wi+h Reid and McCluney around? Hardy in a baHle of wi'rs? Holchkiss siH'ing s'rill for five minufes? Hyndman no? humming or +wiH'ering abouf? Jones noi' falking abouf a girl? Lesser noi heckling Hecker? Marlin rough housing? McCluney sfudying French? Meier no'r borrowing French dicfionaries? Pfelifer playing drop The handkerchief? Rayhill playing jokes on l-lyndman? Reid in lraining? Robinson sfudying? Rollin wifhouf fhe Alrheimers? Ro+hschild falking on a subiecf he knows Rufledge having a radical idea? Seddon geirling lhe assignmenf? Simpson wi+hou'r his horsy laugh? Smirh carrying a 'rune? Sfephens agreeing wirh Rofhschild? Wuliing shaving OFF his awful slubble? Page One Hundred Twenly-three anyfhing aboui? Impressions ol the Schools Earlier Days In +hinking 0+ even+s o+ +he pas+, one +inds +ha+ he remembers mainly +he ex+raordinary +hings: +he every-day rou+ine can be recalled, bu+ does no+ force i+seI+ on +he memory. This is par+icuIarly +rue in s+ories abou+ school life. Days and weeks of serious work in busy classes and quie+ s+udy halls are ignored as one rells lurid +aIes ofnpranks and escapaides. So i+ is when I +hink over my early years a+ Coun+ry Day School, when +he presen+ Class V were +ee+hing and +he grave Seniors were in rompers. My +irs+ impression o+ +he school is +he shock I received on my arrival when Mr. Thompson failed +o recognize me and asked me wha+ I wan+ecl. To be sure, he had seen me only once before, +he preceding April in Bos+on, bu+ I +hough+ for a momen+ my +rip +o S+. Louis had been in vain. I+ was la+er +ha+ same fall +ha+ +he Lower School needed an ex+ra +eacher and +he 'Famous Chappy was engaged. I+ is repor+ed +ha+ he came +o S+. Louis +o +ry ou+ +or +he pi+ching s+a+f of +he Cardinals. A+ any ra+e he used +o prac+ice windups during s+udy halls. He had a unique sys+em o+ giving D's. The +irs+ boy who gave rrouble during a period received one D, +he nex+ +wo, and so on. I remember one boy +eIling me rue+ulIy +ha+ he had acquired seven+een by +hrowing a paper wad ius+ before +he bell rang. Ano+her inciden+ occurred in +he class o+ a +eacher who was subs+i+u+ing while Mr. S+urgis was ill. When he +irs+ came, +he boys were +rying him ou+ and one lad did some+hing par+icuIarly obsrreperous. The +eacI1er s+opped +alking and +here was an ominous silence. His face grew red. He slowly Ii++ed his arm and poin+ed his finger a+ +he cuIpri+. The +ension increased. Wha+ awful sen+ence was +o be pronounced? The class held i+s brea+h. Finally +he words came. They were, Shame on you! The res+ was Ios+ in gales of laugh+er. So much for my fellow +eachers! I+ may be +ha+ some day some one will wri+e abou+ me wi+h a pen equally un+la++ering. The presen+ Music room was +hen +he Lower School s+udy hall, and. as i+ consis+s mosrly of doors and windows, i+ did no+ +ake long +o emp+y i+ a++er a s+udy period. One au+umn someone cracked +he glass in +he door leading +o +he porch. Mr. Mac +old +he boys no+ +o use I+ un+iI if was fixed. The nex+ morning +here appeared on +he door +he nea+ly prin+ed label, Do No+ Open Un+il Chris+mas. Shor+Iy alrler +ha+ +he piano s+udios, +he rooms now used by +he Pine Tree Pafrol, were being soundproofed so +ha+ Mr. Mac could conduc+ his classes wi+hou+ shou+ing. The insularing marerial was lying in +he cour+- yard, and I remember seeing +wo boys raise one 0+ +he shee+s on edge. Then one boy wen+ around +o +he o+her side of i+ and yelled, Can you hear me? and back came +he s+en+orian answer, No! Page One Hundred Twenty-four 'lil s I +I fl si M I i 1 'I I I i L, ii ui- ff. f A i 125' 'I 5. I5 IM 4. si I . at 2 I . .I so 1 9 3 -1 I 'r By Frederick Davis Blanchard The audiTorium had noT been buiIT Then. and The inTrequenT chapel serv- ices were held in The gymnasium. The school saT in The gallery and The speaker sTood in The middle oT The gym floor. The usual aTTermaTh of a chapel speech was a sTiTF neck Trom looking upwards. BeTore The school had buses, and when mosT oT The boys lived in Town. The few who lived in The counTy were broughT To school by Mr. HarTshorn in his own car. One morning iT happened ThaT lvlrs. Johann was riding wiTh him and, as The driveway was parTicularly slippery wiTh ice ThaT day, The car skidded down inTo The hollow aT The righT oT The driveway beTween Brown Road and The Lower School. IT Took The resT oT The school abouT haIT an hour To geT up Trom The sTreeT car sTop ThaT morning. As soon as one boy goT To The Top of The hill, he would slip and neaTly knock The legs Trom under all The hardy mounTaineers behind him. There was a waTer Tank near The Tennis courTs, and one day in laTe lvlay we discovered half a dozen boys evading The heaT by splashing around in iT. IT Took some Time To discover where The noise was coming Trom, as The Tank was on a Tower and The sides were high enough To keep The baThers from being seen. IT was years aTTer This ThaT The waTer supply gave ouT and waTer had To be hauled To school Trom Champ's Tarm by a mule Team, dumped inTo The cisTern aT The boTTom of The hill, and pumped up again inTo The Tank. This waTer had To be disinTecTed wiTh some vile-TasTing chemical, and many were The groans The day ThaT a double dose was puT in by misTake. IT is easy To see why The ancienTs ThoughT oT The Golden Age as being in The pasT. We are always Talking abouT The good old days , noT realizing ThaT The worrisome presenT will soon be The good old days To The coming generaTion. Who was iT ThaT said we view The pasT Through rose-colored specTacIes? I oTTen Think I should like To hear again The boys yell as The Trolley passes Lake Ramona. I TorgeT The noise and The TorToise-like pace of The specials, and The necessiTy oT geTTing up aT sunrise To caTch Them. These are noT new ThoughTs. Aeneas and his men were once having a Tough Time doing The deeds ThaT aTTerwards made Them Tamous, and ThaT have been The Topic of many a Tale in The cenTuries since. And Aeneas, looking inTo The TuTure and seeing himseIT in his old age, siTTing by The Tire and recounTing his advenTures, said. Forsan eT haec olim meminisse iuva- biT CODASCO Page One Hundred Twenty-five Calendar I934 Wednesday. Sepfember I9-Eighfeenfh school year opens. Mr. Thompson gives shorf address. Fiffy-five new sfudenfs are enrolled. Tuesday. Sepfember 25-Firsf issue of fhe I934-35 News appears. Class presidenfs and sfudenf council members are elecfed. Wednesday. Sepfember 26--Officers of fhe Aihleiic Associafion elecfed. Marshals of The Red and Whife camps chosen. Safurday, Sepfember 29-Varsify and Alumni foofball 'reams baffle fo scoreless fie. Safurday, Ocfober 6-Varsify foofball 'team defeais Rifenour. Monday. Ocfober 8-Cheer leaders chosen by fhe Upper School. Friday, Ocfober I2-Mr. Bliss reads poems commemorafing Columbus Day. Saiurday. Odober I3-Varsify foofball game wifh Milwaukee Counfry Day. Friday, Ocfober I9-Chaminade defeafed in a varsiry foofball game. Monday. Ocfober 22-Mr. Sidney N. Shurcliff gives illusfrated lecfure on fha Soufh Seas. Friday. Ocfober 26-Mr. Walsfon Chubb Talks on fhe Unifed Relief Campaign. Safurday. Ocfober 27-Varsify foofball Team defeafs Principia. Tuesday. Ocfober 30-Colonel George Carpenfer addresses sfudenfs on fufure aviafion. Mr. Thompson leaves on a frip for fhe Easf. Friday. November 2-The School is shocked by fhe fragic deafh of Mr. Driscoll. ln his memory all acfivifies are suspended for fhe day. Monday. November 5-Mr. Philips iallrs on fhe Epic Program of Upfon Sinclair. Friday. Npvekmber 9-Foulce Fur Company presenfs movies demonsfrafing fhe meihod of obfaining sea s ins. Safurday. November I0-Codasco defeafs Wesfern in an amazing foofball upsef. Scoul Troop l86 wins firsf place in The Merif Badge show. Monday. November I2-Mr. Philips gives inferesfing and amusing sidelighfs of 'the Wesiern game. Wednesday. November I4--Mrs. George Hifchcock speaks in behalf of fhe Children's Aid Sociefy. Thursday, November I5-Dr. Hamilfon Holi. of Rollins College, falks fo school. Firsf sfudenf symphony concerf held. Saiurday. November I7-Varsify foofball vicfory over Clayfon. Monday. November I9-Dr. F. P. Gaines. of Washingfon and Lee Universify. addresses school body. Wednesday. November 2l-Mr. George Vierheller and Mr. Marlin Perkins, of fhe S+. Louis Biological Gardens. discuss Animal Closeups. Safurday, November 24-Undefeaied varsify foorball 'ream conquers Burroughs. Counfry Day wins A. B. C. foofball fifles in bofh A and B divisions. Monday. Nhovember 26-The Herman Oak Leafher Company shows a film enfifled The Sfory of eaf er. Thursday. November 29-Thanksgiving holiday. Monday, December I0-Mr. Hughes reviews fhe I934 foofball seasons. Thursday. December I3-Versify baslzefball game wi1'h Clayfon. Safurday. December I5-Troubadours presenf Sally. Monday, December I7-Reverend Roberf Baichelder describes work of Counfy Relief Organizafions. Thursday. December 20-Chrisfmas vacation begins. Wednesday. December 26-Annual Alumni luncheon held. I935 , Thursday, January 3-Winier ferm begins. Tuesday, January 8- News announces fhe resignafion of Mr. Richard McCulloch and Mr. Vincenf L. Price from fhe Board of Trusfees. Mr. H. V. Sfephens is appoinfed fo fill a vacancy. Wednesday, January 9-Mr. Cyril Clemens gives speech on Mark Twain. Safurday. January I2-Varsify baslcefball feam defeafs Principia. N Wednesday. January lb-Mr. Thompson 'talks on fhe World Courf. Friday. January I8-Andrew J. Lindsay, Presidenf of the Afhlefic Association, is honored before leaving on a +wo-year 'rrip around fhe world. Mr. Miller infroduces new school song. Safurday, January I9-Varsiiy baskefball feam defeafs Burroughs. Monday. January 2l-Edmond Cherbonnier describes his frip fo Panama. Thursday, January 24-Newly formed Mofhers' Commiffee enferfained af dinner by The Board of Trusfees and 'The Headmasfer. 1 Friday, January 25-Mr. Mclnrosh. Dean of Admissions at Haverford. gives shorf falls. Safurday. January 26--Varsify baslrefball game wifh Wesfern. 1 9 3 5 Page One Hundred Twenty-six Calendar Wednesday, January 30-Dr. Francis Wei. a Chinese Missionary, addresses sfudenl body. Friday, February I-Chaminade defeals varsify baskeiball feam. Monday, February 4-Mr. Herberi Whiie-gives falk on ihe arl of China. Tuesday, February 5-Varsily baskeiball game wiih Principia. Friday, February 8-Lower School Dramafic Club presenls Borrowing Trouble. Souih Side Caiholic defealed in baskefball. Monday. February I2-Mr. Bliss reads The Consul Assigned as a celebrarion of Lincoln's birlhday. Wednesday, February I4-Gold foofballs presenied 'fo ihe members of 'ihe varsify foofball leam. Varsiiy baske+ball game wirh Wesrern. Friday, February I6-Mr. Philips discusses imporlanl fopics of lhe day. Chaminade defeaied in baskeiball. Wednesday, February 20-Presideni Slanley King, oi Amhersl College, gives informal ialk. Thursday, February 21-Mr. Hecker delivers commemoraiive address on George Washinglon. Varsiiy baskefball feam defeafs Burroughs. Couniry Day wins championships in 'ihe A and B divisions of fhe A. B. C. league. Friday, February 22-Holiday in celebraiion of Washing1on's birihday. Tuesday. February 26-Varsify loses Disfricf baskeiball game ro Eureka. Wednesday, February 27-Mr. Bliss presenfs currenl evenls ialk. Monday. March 4-Mr. Julian Rayford, nomadic ariisi and aufhor, reads 'fo ihe school a few of his poems. Thursday. March 7-Final sludenl conceri held. Safurday, March 9-Masque presenis The Buffer and Egg Man. Monday, March Il-Mr. Browne speaks on Heavy Wa+er. Tuesday, March I2-Dr. Bruce Bigelow, Dean of Admissions af Brown, 'talks on careers. Wednesday. March I3-Varsify baskefball game wifh The alumni. Monday, March I8-Red and Whife indoor 'rrack meer. Tuesday, March I9-Dr. Durham. Cornell professor, speaks on siudenf and college life. Wednesday, March 20-Mr. Philips speaks on Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr. Friday,bMarch 22-Dean Specki'H, of Swarthmore, speaks on fhe value of educaiion. Spring vacaiion egins. Wednesday. April I--Spring ierm slarhs. ' Wednesday. April 8-Mr. Sfurgis discusses increasing crime wave. Thursday, April 9-Harvard Club of Sf. Louis gives new irophy for A. B. C. league compeiifion. Safurday, April II--Wes+ern deieafs Coun+ry Day rrack ieam. Monday, April I5-Parenls' dinner held for Middle and Upper schools. Wednesday. April I7-Currenf evenfs speech presenied by Mr. Bliss. Safurday, April 20-Varsi+y 'rrack mee? wi+h John Burroughs. Monday, April 22-Baseball 'ream loses first game of fhe season fo Rifenour. Wednesday, April 24-Reverend Mr. Swisher 'talks on educaiion. Friday, April 26-Mr. Thompson gives inferesfing accounl of ihe work being done in 'rhe Dunbar School of Kinloch. Varsify baseball 'ream loses lo Burroughs. Monday, .April 29-Lower School parenls' dinner held. Monday, May 6-Mrs. Samuel Scoii speaks on the Municipal Opera. Tuesday, May 7-Varsiiy irack ieam conquers Principia. Thursday, May 9-Wade Childress, '22, lalks +o seniors on The choice of careers. Friday, May IO-Chaminade baseball ieam defeais Couniry Day. Tuesday, May I4-Mr. Roudebush falks io ihe seniors on law. Thursday, May Ib-Annual Lower School Day proves a success. Friday, May I7-Varsiiy baseball game wi'rh Burroughs. Dean Scarlefi speaks io siudenf body. Salurday, May I8-Counfry Day comes 'lhird in A. B. C. 'lrack meel. Tuesday, May 2I-Dr. Roberf Barlefl discusses his profession 'ro ihe seniors. Friday, May 24-Varsiiy baseball game wiih Chaminade. Safurday, May 25-Varsiiy baseball game wiih Wesfern. Wednesday, May 29-Red and White frack meef. Friday, May 3l-Annual Prize Speaking and Class Day exercises held. Thursday, June 6-Fourfeenlh annual commencement Publicalion of ihe Sevenleenih volume of 'lhe Codasco. Friday, June 7-Twelffh annual iunior promenade. Monday, June I7, 'rhrough Safurday, June 22-College Enirance Examinaiions held. CODASCO Page One Hundred Twenty-seven Senior prophecy Q5 YEARS FROM NOW E. Allheimer has a job running new cars over a 50-fool cliff 'ro lesr 'rheir s+abili+y. J. Alfheimer is slill sucking whar's lefl of lhal' lhumb. Barkhouse, aller years of research, discovers how 'ro ex+rac+ radium from used razor blades. Bebie lands in jail for slarfing riols which he learned at Codasco. Cherbonnier moves in from lhe counfry 'ro see how +he orher half lives. D'Arcy models clo'rhes for Esquire. Deal reiires from ihe Major Leagues afler lwenly years' hard playing. Diller srill silent , Drosren becomes head of league which does away wi'rh vice. Duncan a hermil in 'rhe Maine woods. Ernsf reiains lhe Davis Cup for 'rhe U. S. Falk wriles iokes for fhose low-class radio comedians. Fraser srill wrapping. This rime ils bundles for a large deparlmeni' srore. Gray a box office sensarion on Broadway. Hardy wins fame as champion hog caller of Normandy. l'-lolchkiss is senl' 'ro a sanirarium 'lor a bad case of nerves. l-lyndman s+ill playing iazz in an Iowa honkey lonk. Jones sued for breach of promise. Lesser posing for camera men as he buys his 50fh Oldsmobile in 25 years. Marlin wri+es ireaiises on law and order. McCluney sfill frying +o play feminine roles. Meier in The chain gang for borrowing once 'foo ofren. Pfeiffer holding down a halfback posifion on 'rhe Gunners. Rayhill sfill known for his pracfical iokes. Reid divorced and married for lhe fif+h lime. Robinson ius+ a fourrh class insurance broker. Rollin s+ilI opening windows lo rhrow our his chesr. Ro+hschild s+ill +he biggesl' windbag in 'rhe coun+ry. Rulledge edifor of a small Town newspaper. Seddon baffles everyone wi+h his ready alibis. Simpson is lhe back slage laugh a+ lhe Municipal Opera. Smirh handing oui' cheap campaign cigars. S+ephens s+ill frorhs al +he mourh when he hears Ro'rhschild's name. Wulfing becomes leading brewery masfer of Sourhern Germany. Page One Hundred Twenty-eight N EW' CAQ SERIOUS SENIORS MAL L NME STUFF CURKDUS CHXP K qs V' f , INTERESTED? - - - - WELL! Hsewwm PMQOL 2. J A ii 4 . I 9 f 1 4 , A H f 4? 7. . .. , ,Y . 'Q t A ,f?'5L Q L K 5? ,v mf, ,, .1 Nffmfs. -,Am ,415 ,JL ,a 1 RMLEDGE PLAYS HUNGRY MAS Ii THE UPPER SCHOOLS CONFER guwwvi4?'M.iS3b?'iN H A nm fm A-r'rr-nr HA Uv- num- ...nun-A fn afzi he Staff of the Codasco Wishes to thank its advertisers for their generosity in making the publi- cation of this book possible. Although the mercenary value of such advertising is sometimes questionable, We believe that there is a certain satisfaction to be had from having helped such a work to be successfully carried forward N N N i' Page One Hundred Thirty The St. Louis Countr a School A College Preparatory School for Boys R. H. B. THOMPSON, Headmaster TY T R U s T E GEORGE T. MOORE, President BRUCE SEDDON, Secretary- Treasurer ALVIN D. GOLDMAN GEORGE C. HITCHCOCK ES EUGENE PETTUS WILLIAM SCARLETT A. WESSEL SHAPLEIGH HOWARD V. STEPHENS WILSON A. TAYLOR T 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 eight of the 276 graduates have entered College. Special emphasis is placed on physical development. Organized 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 Une Hundred Thirty-one , P Z O E S 1 J. L E S s E R BELLEVILLE HOLLANDAISE R G O L D M A N A Ioy to the Hostess T Always Ready to Serve T . A B 0 0 K S 'l' b h d ll representative groceries A D D D Rental THE j Library P A R K M O O R T 'Delicious Sandwiches N All Cream Ice Cream 386 N. EUCLID AVE. CLAYTON ROAD FOrest8999 A T B I G B E N D A D TVR F TRD T LSD lil! IS THE POWER OF AN ID 'r 1 P L AI E D M U L P 0 H d George Waldbart F L O R A L C O . o 469 N. Kingshighwory FOrest 3100 St. Louis, Mo. FOrest 0457 FOrest 0458 A. W. HUCK Meats Vegetables, Fruits and Groceries Poultry . . . Fish . . . Oysters 4972 Delmar Boulevard Saint Louis Let E1'lCS1'lS DEVELOP AND PRINT YOUR FILMS Those who know Erlcer's superior service know that our prints have that pro- fessional photographer loolcf, Tl1at's because we use care in every detail. 4 Erkers 610 Olive 518 N. Grand Rothberq Sz Sons Tailors COLUMBIA BUILDING EIGHTH AND Locusr STREETS ROsedale 0647 karl Kissinger FRENCH CONFECTIONS 4740-42 McPherson Saint Louis .At Drosten's you will always Hnd a complete selection of fine diamond and platinum creations, watches of the best makes and a large selection of gold jewelry and novelties, most reasonably priced. DROSTEN JEWELRY COMPANY 9TH AND LOCUST WATCH REPAIR JEWELRY REPAIR Page One Hundred Thirty-three Compliments of I TI-IE TAYLOR SCHOOL O 1- - HAVE... GOOD TIME You will find a faithful watch at Heffern-Neuhoff Vacheron Constantine-Longines-Hamilton- Waltham HEFF ERN - NEUHOFF Eight-O-Nine Locust Street Iewelers-SilveIfmnitlos--Stationers Compliments of St. Luke's HOSPITAL -- Wbenin need of PRINTING We solicit your patronage: LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES CARDS F oLD1-:Rs YEAR B0oKs SCHOOL PAPERS PROGRAMS We print The Country Day News The Only Olfice Stationery House in the West End CMODEL PRINTING 85 STATIONERY Co. 1606-08 Hodiamont Avenue Mlllberry 2480 Rosedale 2800 DORR 85 ZELLER CATERING CO. Weddings, Teas and Receptions SERVED ON SHORT NOTICE DeBaliviere and Waterman Aves. S A I N T L O U I S W. B. Madden E. Heninger WELLSTON PAINTA6 GLASS CO. ' PAINTS for Everything Incorporaied 1484 HODIAMONT AVENUE MU1berry 3327 MUlberry 3115 Page One Hundred Thirty-four when you need O Phone CHestnut 7100 0 PRINTING Stationery or llffiee Equipment Buxton an Skinner 306-308 NORTH FOURTH STREET Between Olive and Locust . . . St. Louis QUALITY at a Saving In building materials quality pays . . . and here you will always find quality products at actual savings. GOODFELLOW LUMBER COMPANY Natural Bridge at Goodfellow EVergreen 1525 'A' ROGER E. LORD Retire at Par i' Compliments of LYNTON T. BLOCK 8: CO. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE FRATERNITY JEWELRY-CLASS RINGS NOVELTIES-TROPHIES-MEDALS THE COLLEGE SHOP Louderman Bldg. lltli and Locust M1-Xin 4945 1 ATTRACTIVE NEW WALL PAPERS 1 Sold Without Hanging at Lowest Prices ' DECORATORS L O I R E S3748 Washington Boul. l INSURANCE . . . We plan it carefully . . . place it in STRONG companies . . . and l are always ready with prompt personal service which means everything in time ot loss. W. H. MARKHAM :S CO. 1601 Railway Exchange CEntral 0100 Since 1875 Page One Hundred Thirty-five FESTAL HALL T WOERMANN Q BRAND Q l COI1SfI L'I.CtiOI1 Company Quality Foods 0 BUILDERSOF G O D D A R D Engineering and Architectural G' R O C E R C O . Structures Traiimiu iiTi'ro nzpiirnica. GENERAL REPAIRING We Specialize in repairing COLLISION DAMAGES 4601-17 OLIVE STREET CompleteiStockofBooks THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE . on Every Subject Serves or Students Rental Library of New Fiction L u n C h e 0 n Q n d T e Q Doubleday, Doran Book Shops, Inc. Gifts for C111 0CCCISi01'1S sf,2.':.,m,4.:i:s.:zn C. Dec:-szf.e 390 N4 Euclid Me- Home 3101 Varsity Football Season reTurn oT punTs, The Red and WhiTe eleven opened iTs bag oT Tricks. The age-old sleeper play Trom Bebie To Robinson neTTed ThirTy yards. A TirsT down was made Through The line and Then came Mr. Hughes' renowned cenTer play. This perTecTly execuTed biT of Trickery resulTed in ErnsT, The cenTer, carrying The ball over Tor a Touchdown and caused The corn- pIeTe downTall oT The CadeTs. A pass, Bebie To ATwood, was good Tor The exTra poinT. The game ended soon wiTh CounTry Day supreme. COUNTRY DAY 24--CLAYTON I3 CounTry Day proved iTs real abiliTy in The ClayTon encounTer when, wiTh Tour minuTes leTT in The Tinal quarTer and Trailing by one poinT iT bursT TorTh wiTh specTacular passes and line smashes To score Twice and send a sTunned ClayTon eleven down To a 24 To I3 deTeaT. This was probably The hardesT game, physically, ThaT CounTry Day played, as Three or Tour boys were hurT. C. D. S. reTurned The opening kick-oTT To Their TorTy-yard marker buT were forced To punT. ClayTon pulled a quick kick, which puT The ball deep in Codasco TerriTory. An exchange oT kicks and inTerTerence wiTh The pass receiver by C. D. S. puT The ball on iTs seven-yard line. Harvey of ClayTon Then plunged over. A pass was good Tor The exTra poinT. Early in The second quarTer, Noland heaved a long pass To ATwood, who was downed on ClayTon's Twelve. Rombauer carried The pigskin To The Tive-yard line and Bebie Took a pass in The end zone Tor a Touchdown. The Try Tor The poinT Tailed. LaTer on in The period. Rom- bauer raced around righT end and, cuTTing back, eluded The ClayTon secondary, To cross The goal line aTTer a beauTiTul TorTy-yard Trip. Again The kick Tor The exTra poinT was blocked. Codasco, playing deTensively The Third quarTer. resorTed To kicking and was doing weli unTil The Orange and Blue recovered a Tumbled kick by The saTeTy man on The C. D. S. TiTTeen- yard line. The TourTh quarTer sTarTed, and immediaTely a pass by Harvey inTo The end zone Page One Hundred Tliirly-six FESTABLISH ED I8l8 5C iff 3g'9 IQ , eseeE.ease.sQ3 Q nLs?11rntshtng5,3a1safShus,s :unison Avsnumglngzclizrv-rounru sneer D L gi' .ki 5.17 f Clothes for Vacauon X39 I and l, ull' ' i1i::':T 1 ' + S5 Summer Sport Dgrlogmh BRANCIIES Nlw YORK: UNK will STI! 1' IOSTUN: ntwnunv coll. ssnun. s Rllf was good Tor a Touchdown, making The score I3-I2 in ClayTon's favor. The CounTy Team sTiff- ened Their defense, buT Robinson, on a sleeper play, Took The ball To The ClayTon TwenTy-five yard line. A pass, lvlarTin To Pfeffer, was good for TifTeen yards. Rombauer smashed To The Two-yard sTripe, and a heave To Robinson resulTed in a Touchdown. Codasco now led I8-l3, and ClayTon was quiTe demoralized. They resorfed To passes, buT one was inTercepTed on Their own ThirTy. Rombauer wenT off Tackle for TwenTy-five yards. On a spinner play Rod plunged over The line as The whisTle blew, making The final score 24-I3. COUNTRY DAY I3 - BURROUGI-TS. O Coach Hughes' Red and WhiTe machine closed The mosT successful season for a CounTry Day Team in over a decade wiTh a smashing one-sided I3-O vicTory over iTs arch rival, John Burroughs. Thus, Codasco noT only was champion of The A.B.C. League, buT ended iTs season wiTh The only clean slaTe in The disTricT. Before one of The largesT and noisiesT crowds ever To appear aT a CounTry Day game, The Brown Road aggregaTion conTinued iTs dominance of fooTball in The A. B. C. League. ' Burroughs sTarTed off wiTh hard line smashes, and consisTenTly broke Through The CounTry Day line. However, The ball was losT on a Tumble and Codasco, Talcing advanTage, made iTs firsT bid To score, buT was defeaTed in This aTTempT by a penalTy. The second quarTer saw The ball in mid-field for a shorT Time, buT iT was soon advanced To Burroughs' TwenTy-eighT yard sTripe and from There ThaT liTTle dynamo, Rod Rombauer, eluded several poTenTial Taclclers and crossed The goal line. ErnsT smashed off-Tackle for The exTra poinT. The Blue and Gold was now deTermined To score and shoved The ball deep inTo C. D. S. TerriTory, before Codasco sTopped The aTTaclc. CounTry Day Then made anoTher drive ThaT was cuT shorT by The whisTle on The J. B. fifTeen-yard line. Again, in The Third period, Codasco had an opporTuniTy To score foiled by a penalTy and a fighTing Burroughs aggregaTion. However, wiTh The usual irresisTible charges exhibiTed in previous games, The Red and WhiTe eleven marched down The field in The final quarTer To puT over iTs Tinal score. The remainder of The encounTer was foughT in mid-field, wiTh numer- ous exchanges of punTs. Page One Hundred Thirty-seven 1 , tr so M ' r 1. K, fs, , v- Nts, f QU, ,- f f W f 11 .f N it oy, f if U ,, 4. X gf W . L' 1 ? :y37ffi . ' if .' lx ' 57, ' f 'Fw' X YR tiff' 11 ' yl1 it V eff' 'ff fi n H XXX N , 1. ro. W ,tm f , K 1.. . me X flf It lei wg 4 for X - f f X N, . :JH-7 , W, l ,Y I Uv .m H 'W 41 1, iffy. or nat 'H+ fair! M, , 'M ,f ' fu I fr . , , ' X f K -Cl . 5 N- :J-gt XA ff f lift Pl I ti '1 'E' fn ,p-Ni J f!jJI'?e?ff :fffrQ'g1' . . Jw -- Xl .: It i1',L,f??f4' , - ' Il f fv. fNff'Wfr'7,-' ' ., 4 I 'I so W '- f new Q or to t r M .- 54 -' 'I . if We A - f1.,f'fmf2gf 5 ta1,15l 555 f-it fe 55 El! semi ,.:afmn1e .f . 32 -' ,Q .Y ii, 6g,i' ii: +'iiK1F ' Aint thx 2iy,,d?3,fjj HL!! A. W t? :' 'Z H 1' 5 ' ' A I-tit: L' ' heya 1 --J.. filq v' R V' N: , H 'gllm if Current History DRAMATIC I AUTHENTIC brought to you early every morning f f f With correspondents thouqhout the World, The Globe-Democrat offers to the people of the 49th State the news of the important events of today-a dependable record of current history. Globe 'Bama frat Page One Hundred Thirly-eight Varsity Track Season ConTinued Trom page 95 Pole VaulT-Russe and Bebie, C. D. S., Tied Tor TirsT: Rombauer, C. D. S., and Hoerr, Bur- roughs, Tied Tor second. HeighT--9 TeeT IO inches. Broad Jump-Won by ErnsT, C. D. S.: second, O'Neil, Burroughs: Third, Rombauer, C. D. S. DisTance-I9 TeeT 3lf2 inches. 880-Yard Relay-Won by Burroughs lToney, Simmons, Leland, and O'Neili. THE CLAYTON INVITATIONAL MEET CounTry Day's enTrance in The Tinals oT The ClayTon InviTaTional Track MeeT was Iimifed To Tour boys. The compeTiTion in This conTesT was exTremely greaT, as almosT all oT The B division high schools in The ST. Louis DisTricT were represenTed. Hans Bebie pole-vaulTed IO TeeT 6 inches To place second in his evenT, and also qualiTy Tor The Missouri STaTe OuTdoor Track MeeT. Leaping I9 TeeT 6 inches, Leonard MarTin placed Third in The broad iurnp. Rombauer came TourTh in a record breaking IOO-yard dash, while Rumsey S.kinner's marvelous sprinT aT The Tinish gave him Third place in The 440-yard dash. COUNTRY DAY 64-PRINCIPIA 58 ln The Tinal dual meeT oT The year, The Codasco Track Team was vicTorious over Principia. However, This vicTory was dearly paid Tor when Russe, C. D. S. sTar. suTTered a broken arm while pole-vaulTing. Priesmeyer oT Principia led boTh Teams by scoring ZOV4 poinTs, and running on The winning relay Team. ErnsT oT CounTry Day was close behind wiTh I7 poinTs. ' RES.U LTS IOO-Yard Dash-Rombauer, C. D. S.. and Priesmeyer, Principia. Tied Tor TirsT: Third, lngwer, Principia. Time-I ls. 220-Yard Dash-Won by Priesmeyer, Principia: second, Rombauer, C. D. S.: Third, lngwer, Principia. Time-24.45. 440-Yard Dash-Won by Priesmeyer, Principia: second, Skinner, C. D. S-.: Third, Reid, C. D. S. Time-57s. 880-Yard Dash-Won by Shapleigh, C. D. S.: second, Skinner, C. D. S.: Third, WaTTers, Prin- cipia. Time-2m. I9s. Mile Run-Won by DeWindT, Principia: second, Diller, C. D. S.: Third, Heimer, Principia. Time-Sm. I4s. IZO-Yard High Hurdles-Won by CuniberiTi, Principia: second, WhiTe, C. D. S.: Third, Mc- Kay, C. D. S. Time-I7.3s. 200-Yard Low Hurdles-Won by CuniberiTi, Principia: second, Rombauer, C. D. S.: Third, MarTin, C. D. S. Time-25.55. ShoT PuT-Won by ErnsT, C. D. S.: second, HoTchkiss, C. D. S.: Third, Rombauer, C. D. S. Dis- Tance--39 TT. 8 in. Javelin-Won by ErnsT, C. D. S.: second, Nerney, Principia: Third, Duncan, C. D. S. DisTance l4l TT. Discus-Won by Nerney, Principia: second, lngwer, Principia: Third, R. Jones, C. D. S. Dis- Tance-89 TT. 3 in. Broad Jump-Won by ErnsT, C. D. S.: second, lngwer, Principia: Third, Rombauer, C. D. S. DisTance-I9 TT. 7lf2 in. High Jump-Won by Priesmeyer, Principia: second, ErnsT, C. D. S.: Third, Robinson, C. D. S. HeighT-5 TT. 5 in. Pole VaulT-Russe and Bebie, boTh oT C. D. S., Tied Tor TirsT: Third, Trimp, Principia. HeighT 9 TT. 9 in. 880-Yard Relay-Won by Principia lPriesmeyer, Trimp, lngwer, CuniberiTil. Time-lm. 42s. Page One Hundred Thirty-nine G. B. Pugh, Secy, P. O. Eisenbeis, Pres. W. lVlacIvor, Vice-Pres. GENERAL ELECTRIC AIR CONDITIONING PRODUCTS Summer Cooling Whater Heating MIDWEST AIR CONDITIONING CORP. 1919 Washington Ave. GArfie1d 32 3 3 St. Louis Compliments of J . Country Club Supply Wholesale A F R I E N D l GROCERIES, MEATS. VEGETABLES i AND POULTRY . 7210 Natural Bridge Road EVergreen 5784 EVergreer1 7556 Page Um ' Hzmzlreri lwlrtv Compliments of N GLASER Hayward Mixfure is a blend used for years in mixing tobaccos for some of the oldest pipe smokers in town, who have pronounced it the finest smoke ever put in a pipe ...... TORE 1 S . - S .L Moss 81 Lowenhaupt Cigar Co. Louis Etckson, President FOrest 9200 V YT, KTTWTT Ti' KINGSBURY MORFIT 6: HARVEY 1 GROCERY 6: MARKET CO. INVESTMENTS O , Mects-Groceries-Fruits-Vegetables . Poultr -E s-Sea Food 1 416-18 DZBAEITIIERE AVENUE 1 320 North Fourth St- Prompt Delivery Service St. Louis, Mo. ST- LOUIS 1 A. T. Terry, Son 86 Co. REAL ESTATE CO1'1'1pll1T1CI1tS 111 N. Seventh Street of i E ee E ee so E E. E Compliments of GOLDMAN BROS. ' 1102-8 OLIVE STREET 1 FURNITURE y ' 'A -A iff - - f- -1- V--f 1 PAUL T. HEIL l COTTON 1 ,.,,,,is, C C M P A N Y i Member Florist Telegraph 1 Delivery Association l 6142 DELMAR BLVD. p CAbcmy 8800 St. Louis, Mo. Paar' On Hundred Forty-on I Compliments of WOLDSMOBIL F red F. Vincel, Inc. St. Louis' Largest Dealer D owntown Service E ONLY 15 MINUTES FROM ANYWHERE Phone: NEwstead 0900 Ml-lin 0359 MARTIN COLLINS, SON CS CO. . I N S U R A N C E 804 Pierce Building St. Louis, Mo. i DELMAR i CO.. Inc. I I 'r w o s 'r o R E s I i 379 Big Bend Bl. and 512-514 S. Hanley Rd. W Clayton Store-Phone, CAbany 8144 1 University City Store-Phone. CAbany 4505 -, .L ,, I Where Quality Reigns Supremev i KOPMAN GROCERY co. I Cham? Goodwood 6717 Clayton Road Saint Louis, Missouri CAbcny 5420 Free Delivery Service D AIR Y F A R M Producers of CERTIFIED MILK ,, y . N- Phone: FOrest 2477 N I i ST: CO: MANUFACTURERS IMPORTERS GRIFFIN 8z CO., INC. DISTRIBUTORS 1 Ezzzszijgfsi'S'5.Q:,'ffig3fiLt:h::Q I U H 4919 Washington Blvd. St. Louis, Mo. ' I We supply this Nmk to ' or no THE s'r.LoU1s H JEEHSOH 6436-506' i ig COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL i F . H . W E B E R I ' F l 0 r i s If Taylor and Olive St. Louis, Mo. Page Une Hundred For ty-two PRINTING CO Nicholas Martin H. Elmer Short MARTIN 6: SHORT H . S . C O L L I N S y 3627-31 S. Grand Blvd. Phone. LB-S777 F ' S E L E C T . STRAUB s FOODS - Two Stores - WEBSTER CLAYTON mllY2Tir.1H..-m- .,EAPd3lPhf'?L- Advertising Printing Compliments of ' 3 M I N U T E 1531 WASHINGTON AVE. Cflntrcxl 7540 . American Automobile Insurance Companies L. A. Harris, President A ST. LOUIS INSTITUTION Oldest and Largest I11su1fe1fs of Automobiles Exclusivelyv Admitted Assets Surplus to Policyholders Over Sl0,000,000 Over 83,000,000 ST. LOUIS CITY OFFICE L. H. Antoine, Manager 1500 Pierce Building Phone, CHestnut 8400 l'age0 11 I llforlyvllrrfe Varsity Basketball Season played aloouT iTs besT baslceTball oT The year. WiTh Reid, ErnsT and Deal making The baslceTs Codasco moved To wiThin Two poinTs oT WesTern, only To have Jones and MarTin puT ouT oT The game on Touls. The crippled Red and WhiTe Team was Then no maTch Tor Their larger opponenTs and WesTern swepT ahead Tor a 36-25 Triumph. COUNTRY DAY 9-CHAMINADE 26 SuTTering a severe reversal oT sTyle Trom The WesTern game, Codasco was decisively deTeaTed by Chaminade in Their second non-league encounTer. CounTry Day's very weak oTTense comloined wiTh The Red Devil's uncanny accuracy Trom The middle oT The Tloor made deTeaT ineviTable. The TirsT halT was a conTinuous succession oT goals by Chaminade, mingled wiTh only Three Toul shoTs by The home Team, and making The score 2l-3. ln The Third period The only score was lrwin's seT-up Tor Chaminade, buT in The lasT cluarTer Codasco Tinally crashed inTo The scoring column when Jones Tossed in a Tield goal. Four more CounTry Day Toul shoTs concluded The worsT game oT The season. COUNTRY DAY 27-PRINCIPIA I6 In Their reTurn engagemenT wiTh Principia, Codasco displayed championship Torm, and compleTely ouTclassed Their opponenTs. Aided by an early lead in The TirsT quarTer, and The accuraTe shooTing of MarTin and ErnsT in The second period, Codasco Took a lead ThaT They never relinquished. AlThough Principia ouTscored CounTry Day in The second halT, The early I7-4 lead was suTTicienT To carry The Red and WhiTe on To vicTory. Ed ErnsT was high scorer oT The game wiTh nine poinTs, while Howard led The Principia Tive wiTh seven counTers. lConTinued on page I45l FOR BASEBALL NEWS READ he Epnrtiug cms H PUBLISHED WEEKLY SINCE 1886 By C. C. SPINK 86 SON :: SAINT LOUIS Page One Hundred Forty-four Varsity Basketball Season COUNTRY DAY 28-SOUTI-I SIDE CATHOLIC 6 ln a game loosely played and marred by numerous louls, Counlry Day, led by lhe brillianl playing ol Bill Simpson, soundly whipped a weak Soulh Side Catholic leam. Upon lhe advenl ol Simpson and Reid's loul shols in lhe lirsl lew minules ol play, Codasco showed ilsell lhe superior leam, and lhe decision was never in doubl. Wilh lhe enlire leam shool- ing almosl al will, lhe score al lhe end ol lhe hall slood I3-3 in Codasco's lavor. Marlin and Reid added len more poinls lo lhe C. D. S. lolal in lhe lhird quarler, and during lhe lasl lew minules ol play, Simpson scored live poinls lo bring lhe leam's lolal up lo 28. COUNTRY DAY 32-WESTERN 2I By delealing Weslern 32-2I, lhe Counlry Day varsily nol only avenged a previous deleal, bul also paved ils way loward a lie lor lhe A. B. C. League baslcelball champion- ship. Because ol lhe uncanny shooling ol Leonard Marlin, lhe Codasco live had an early lead, and lhey loolc an 8-2 advanlage al lhe end ol lhe lirsl period. Playing brilliantly in lhe second quarler, Codasco increased ils score lo lwenly-one, while Weslern was lorced lo be conlenl wilh six poinls. Al lhe slarl ol lhe lasl hall, C. D. S. conlinued lo advance ils lolal, bul during lhe lasl period ol play, Henderson ol Weslern, by many desperale ellorls, managed lo greally increase his leam's score. This viclory marlced lhe high poinl in lhe Country Day baslrelball season, and also showed lhal lhe lighling Red and While leam was really an excellenl aggregalion. COUNTRY DAY 22-CI-IAIvIINADE I9 The second Chaminade encounler also lealured sweel revenge lor Coach Shinlcel's A leam cagers. Allhough lhe game was billerly conlesled, Counlry Day, led by Mac Sle- phens' lwelve poinls, was able lo prove hersell superior. Close guarding, numerous louls, and many inlercepled passes lealured lhe game, as lhe lead see-sawed baclc and lorlh belween lhe lwo leams. lConlinued on page l4bl ll .1 s l i l il? A sua BHAND WC'- , 'jf' Uptown Shoes Fine Footwear for Men and Young Men. A PRODUCT OF THE STAR BRAND SHOE- MAKERS Page One Hwulred Forty-five rf' Varsity Basketball Season The score af fhe end of fhe firsf and second periods gave Counfry Day a decided acl- vanfage, buf in fhe lasf parf of fhe game Chaminade managed fo fie fhe counf I5-l5, and fhen forge info a fwo-poinf lead. l-lowever, fhe Chaminade drive was quickly ferminafed when Sfephens sank five poinfs in rapid succession and fhereby decided fhe confesf in Codasco's favor. COUNTRY DAY 26-JOHN BURROUGHS ZI By climaxing ifs season wifh a five-poinf vicfory over Burroughs, Codasco assured ifself of a fie for fhe league championship. Bill Simpson's seven poinfs proved a large facfor in fhe vicfory. which ended fhe career of Codasco's four-year veferan and fhe leading A. B. C. League scorer lasf year, Ed Ernsf. Only once. af fhe sfarf of fhe lasf half. did Burroughs fhreafen, buf fhe dependable Red and Whife feam wifhsfood fhe affack, and enjoyed a 22-I5 lead af fhe end of fhe fhird quarfer. Using a large porfion of fhe final period for defensive play, Counfry Day was able fo score only four poinfs, buf Burroughs could cage merely seven, and fherefore fhe confesf ended wifh fhe Red and Whife possessing a five- poinf lead. DISTRICT BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT As fhe defending fifle holder, Counfry Day enfered fhe B division of fhe Disfricf Tour- namenf wifh whaf seemed fo be an excellenf chance fo repeaf ifs friumph of fhe year before. However, all hopes were soon blasfed, when, in fhe firsf round, Counfry Da losf fo fhe weak Counfy League feam, Eureka, I8-I5. The end of fhe firsf quarfer was flfe only sfage in fhe game when Counfry Day was ahead, and from fhis poinf on Eureka was by far fhe besf feam on fhe courf. ln fhe middle of fhe fhird period Codasco managed fo gain a I4-I4 fie, buf fhe Counfy League aggregafion again fook fhe upper hand and proved impregnable fo fhe end. This game marked fhe lasf confesf for fhe enfire varsify squad. buf wifh a championship B feam coming up, Coach Shinkel can look forward fo anofher successful year. H. B. DEAL 86 CO., Inc. Wm. J. Stengel 8: Sons B U I L D E R S FANCY GROCERIES 1218 Olive Sefeee MEATS AND VEGETABLES sr. Louls, Mo. O Builders of the following 273?Em:1l:ei6S5g'eet Educational Institutions : LONG, WALBRIDGE SHENANDOAH, GUNDLACH KENNARD. LINDENWOOD M, H, Rodemyer 85 Co. PUBLIC SCHOOLS sf. Louis, Mo. Real Estate VASHON HIGH SCHOOL 109 N. Eighth Street MAin 4124 St. LOUIS, Mo. EDEN SEMINARY Webster Groves, Mo. IMPORTERS OF . . . , Old English Silver and Sheffield Plate 4942 Maryland Q St. Louis, Mo. Paee One Hundred Forty-six V Wabash Trains to Chicago Air Conditioned Banner Blue Limited Air - conditioned observation - drawing room-lounge-parlor cars, dining car, and reclining chair car. Midnight Limited Air-conditioned bed room cars. drawing room and open section sleeping cars. club-lounge-dining car, and reclining My Very Best Recipes By MARIANNE For the Hostess who Wants something unusual. On sole at all West End Book Shops. Price. SL00 Compliments of the SHADY CAK THEATRE Forsythe and Hanley, Clayton chair cars. Delmar Boulevard Station Lorralne Barber Exclusively Wabash. Aireconditioned l bed room and open-section sleeping cars f lVl'd'h l.. tCl kclh . . . . 3221 opfeglliffef pax. par e ere We Specialize in Ladies' and Boys' I-laircutting J. Palminteri, C Zinna, Proprietors L WTO -BYR E-BRU ER INSURANCE AGENCYCO. JAMES E. CRAWFORD BRIGGS A. HOFFMANN CARL S. LAWTON RUSSELL E. LORTZ DAVID D. METCALFE PIERCE BUILDING SAINT LOUIS Page One Hundred F orty-seven T l A C071ZpllIllF7lf5 I of l I NATIONAL jules ple: ow CANDY . CO. 0 l DEIBEL'S MARKET Q A Compliments of yilligulgle A F R1 E N D .,,..i... -.gl--11 QUALITY Foons l1v- CAbany 5200 F n ' t r e A distinctive stock, as a visit to our Shop will convince you-Authentic reproductions, well made and reasonably priced, shown in an atmosphere that you will enjoy. LUCKS-CRWIG CO. 4652 MARYLAND AVE. FOrest 6870 DECORATIONS 0 DRAPERIES Page One Hundred F arty-eight s l1v We Feed the COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL NORMANDY MERCANTILE CO. GROCERIES AND MEATS STUDENTS Always Weleofrze JOSEPH MASERANG DRUG CO. 4500 OLIVE STREET ST. LOUIS, MO. Scherck Richter Company INVESTMENT 7500 NATURAL BRIDGE ROAD . SECURITIES St. Louis, Mo. O Phones: E'Vergreen 2638-EVergreen 2639 LANDRETH BLDG. For DAD For SON New Patterns in The Smartest the Finest of Fab- Styles and Fabrics rics for Spring and for S p o r t s and ' Summer Wear Dress Occasions From 570.00 From 550.00 MUFTI TAILORS NINTH AND LOCUST STREETS Second Floor Board of Education Bldg. HYDE PARK BEER A A vw SELDOM EQUALED- Coempliments of the DISTRIBUTCRS NEVER EXCELLED OF WHITE RIBBON and 0 , E L H B R A N D E Foops Page One I1 undred Forty-nin BRENNAN'S. Good Things to Eat O Y, ,, I 4 -eww , 1 o G R O C E R Y C O . of I - T FREE B O T T L I N G C O . 1200 Goodfellow Avenue R h FOUR HOUR ' elans y E N A M E L l -:, f One Coal Covers .. No Brush Marks P G cl C1 11 , A-,l V Md 'hT O'l-'f d 0S'f ra Hate Of GS mar Btimlaxis Qmrsr' f':::,. Enesn beautyla scrvlcezd economy. , , 4 1 1 r out, Something :har you don'r, that yo can'r get in just Ha? onsen l5l1mlll1uyxz.eraVall:llS Tllfofadwork, clothes .... Individuality that yo can get only ' fig' Radlawrs' Floors and Aummoblles' when a . t is made to your rneasur Offered in 18 colors and while by your neighborhood dealer The Losse College Section is the young man's clothes shop . . . style righr up to :he minute . . . che very newest and finest woolens . . . and made to your measure .... A custom tailored suit for young men fourte t twenty years, 530 to SSO. B01-9 N.SlXTH sfnstr SMNT Louls T PHELAN-FAUST PAINT MFG. CO., Sl. Louis Compliments of A FRIEND Phones: ROsedale 0066 andV0533 DUVIC 86 CRAWFORD PROPRIETORS MARYLAND MARKET so6.s N. EUCLID AVENUE Page Une' Hundred Fifty I Sa For the Best in Drug Store Service Try OLD ORCHARD PHARMACY Webster's Most Complete Drug Store 640 E. Big Bend Road Webster Groves, Mo. Four Registered Pharmacists . . . Free Delivery Call REpublic 2671 We Specialize in FRankln 5560 FANCY CUTS OF MEATS FRUITS and VEGETABLES, and QUALITY GROCERIES VLEMMAS BROS. 85 CO. rah and Laclecle 1: St. Louis. Mo, L. W. OLLIGES Tailor and Designer of Young Mezfs Clolloes 801 Equitable Building 613 Locust Street CEntral 9254 St. Louis Mo Compliments Of A FRIEND EDWIN L. KNETZGER IBYEARSOF LIFE INSURANCE SERVICE CHestnut 4066 I 1. M. SIMON sz co N Members: New York Stock Exchange New York Curb fAssociateJ Chicago Board of Trade 315 N. Fourth Street CEntral 3350 For Better and Tvzstier Bakings f y --USEP- rw gt ' r, X X -,,,, 'Q X is . il X I l P1?i Lx4f- -SN: :MNC UF lisa PLO 'ii x -B A In 79 'E 5 1 V 'gsQ,Q F ikggard- X Qixzf 1, we we S wimm if .fs L ' KEQ ,J OX-E smmlf YWEQJIA ref 'Nu HOW EADY MIXED l R FLUUR sf .. .1---ff: ' A a,g,n 5, K 1 w jg! 25' -'i E 5 , UI V ' MU' I eee I t IY wma no bif- R ,c1,L W The First Choice of Discriminating Housewives Page One Hundred Fifty-one Steiner-Fahrenkrog AUTOMOBILE CO. PONTIAC 3101 LOCUST ANHEUSER - BUSCH ROOT BEER A delicious, wloolesomc' bcweragc' Made by the world's largest producer of good things to drink ANHEUSER-BUSCH St. Louis CHRYSISER W PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS See L. M. STEWART, INC. Distributor 3228 Locust Blvd. St. Louis, Mo. FRICTION-EEi Life-Add to Gasoline-Add to Motor Oil Ask Your Dealer HAWKINS PETROLEUM PRODUCTS COMPANY, INC. 422 Louderman Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. MAin 0164 MAin 1276 Compliments of the St. Louis Browns Schedule of At Home Games 'k Browns at Home APRIL Cleveland ..,, ..,. L 16, 17, 18, 19 Chicago .,,rrrr ..rrrrr. 2 0, 21, 22 Detroit L ,r.r...rrrrue.rrrrr L. 29, 30 MAY Detroit .rrrre.,.r L Or.rr. L 1, 2 New York ...,rrre... 3, 4, 5 Washington L. .... L .i.. LL 6, 7, 8 Philadelphia L ,.,,. ,,..i. 9, 10, 11 Boston rrrr L ,rrrrerrrrrerr -12, 13, 14, 15 JUNE Cleveland er., .rrr L L O,rrrr LL 1, 2, 3 Chicago ....L..L.....L,L 4, 5, 6 New York LLLLLLLL.LLLLLL, 11, 12, 13, 14 Washington ...LLL .L1S, 16, 17, 18 Boston LLLLLLLLLLLL L LLLLLLL L 19, 20, 21 Philadelphia .L.LL.LL L22, 23, 24, 25 Detroit LLLLLL...L L LLL.,.,L, 28, 29, 30 JULY Chicago LL L..LL L LLLLLLLLLL. 4, 27, 28, 29 AUGUST Cleveland LLLLLL .LLLLLLLLLL 8 , 9, 10, 11 Philadelphia LLLLLLLLLLLLL L13, 14, 15, 16 Boston LLLL L LLLLLL LL17, 18, 19, 20 New York LLLLL LLLLLLLLLL 2 1, 22, 23, 24 Washington LLLL L LLLLLL L2S, 26, 27, 28 Detroit LLLL L LLLLL LLLLLL L 29, 30, 31 SEPTEMBER ' 1 Detroit .LLLL L LLLLLLLL L LLLLL L Page One Hundred Fifly-tu'o B Football oTT-Taclcle smashes were responsible Tor The oTher score. LaTe in The second quarTer WesTern pushed over The TirsT Touchdown scored againsT C. D. S. and, as only one exTra poinT was made, The Tinal score sTood I3-6. The second Prin encounTer was played The Tuesday aTTer The WesTern game. The Red and WhiTe again came Through wiTh a, vicTory, The score being I9-O. Mengel was The high scorer. making Two Touchdowns, one a preTTy 55-yard run. Deal accounTed Tor The oTher one. Only one exTra poinT was added: This on a place lciclc by Russe. AlThough The score run up in This game was The highesT marlc oT The season, iT was indeed a pyrrhic vicTory, as John Brodhead, sTar deTensive guard, suiTered a brolcen nose. In The Tinal game oT The season againsT J. B., Codasco was scored upon Tor The second Time. This score was The resulT oT an inTercepTed pass and an 80-yard run by Sherry. The ouTloolc aT The end oT The halT was dull indeed, wiTh The score 6-O againsT CounTry Day. l-lowever, Deal scored The Touchdown ThaT Tied The game, and, as The crowd held iTs breaTh, Mengel crossed The goal line Tor The needed poinT which won The game and ended a gloriously successiiul season. Mr. Werremeyer and The Team are To be heariily congraTulaTed on Their greaT record, and Tor The splendid sporTsmanship ThaT They showed ThroughouT The enTire season. 4 Academic Division-Individual instruction in grade and high THE school subjects. Thorough preparation for College Board Examinations. Emphasis on effective study habits. Francis M' Dlmford' A' M Head Master Collegiate Division-Business lfixecutive Course in Commerce , and Finance. Business Engish, Economics, Business Law, 5807 Barimer Avenue PArkv1eW 6831 + Money and Banking, and kindred subjects. HLWHYS 1' 0 Wear Red Goose Shoes F o R B 0 Y s SHQES FOR GIRLS GQQSE . ll ' 6' they're hay? the fun of having feet 99 Page One Hundred Fifty-three Compliments 'G - xx? , .f A ELY SL WALKER ST. LOUIS, MO. o 'oo Y a oo as a oo o o A n A I N T 'ummm . Q nc w --- ' o F N ig B ' Ui N,f,2'2'.,. o K Qi Q Q, MODES 4 ll: at pmmmmll. 'IlIIl'Il1HI1NI 'l' Advertised in Vogue Q 1 M C and Harper's Bazaar o ao o o fo o ss and ss.so 4 a oo a Q4 jf , ,' ko K 4o,xb5 Compllments o I ' Maxx of o LJ Missouri Brake Service, Inc. 6265 Clayton Ave. HI 8040 ST. LOUIS, MO- E. w. GROVE, lu. Pres. DOLPH BOETTLER, vice-Pr Sold c'xcu'usi1JeIy in Sain! Louis at Kline's N N 696-Ol villljhl An.. Thu to Sixth Sued 'i Page Uno Hundred I fly-four in
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