Blake School - Reflections / Call O Pan Yearbook (Hopkins, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1933 volume:

I ' x .. r - um AAA, w v -. . $3 THE CALL 09 PAN 0F 1933 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE PUBLICATIONS BOABD 0F BLAKE SCHO0L MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Copyright 1933 NEIL G. MELONE WILLIAM F. HAYDEN For his ability and enthusiasm in promoting public speaking and dra- matics, and for his good fellowship and interest in student athletics, we dedicate the Call 09 Pan of 1933 to WILLIAM ERNEST SLATER Dedication Faculty Seniors Classes Organizations Football Baseball THE CALL 09 PAN 0F 1933 Contents page 2 Minor Sports - - 5 Society - - 9 Lens Shots 29 Junior School - 37 Honors 53 Enrollment 61 Advertisements The Publications Board EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor School Editor Sports Editor Photographer Neil Melone Thomas Dillon Norman Newhall J oseph Clifford J ames La Vake REPORTERS Ryder Collins Seymour Heymann Warren Palm Harry Piper J ohn Winston Edwin Ringer Warren Woodrich Stephen Keeler BUSINESS STAF F Business Manager . Circulation Manager Advertising Manager William Hayden William Waters Donald Dayton page 67 73 77 87 93 98 Page Three THE CALL 09 PAN OF 1933 THE BLAKE SCHO0L Minneapolis, Minnesota BOABD OF TRUSTEES Franklin M. Crosby G. Barnard Clifford, Jr. Henry W. Cook G. Nelson Dayton Robert E. MacGregor Lyndon M. King Sumner T. McKnight Angus W. Morrison Eben Atwood Everett W. Olmsted Charles C. Bovey John S. Pillsbury Daniel F. Bull James A. Vaughan Archie D. Walker Page Four FACULTY THE CALL 09 PAN OF 1933 EUGENE CHARLES ALDER NOAH SYLVESTER Foss A., Kan s;as M.A. ., Harvard B. A., Dartmouth; Assistant Headmaste1 Headmaste1 . La tin: Senior aster, Uppe1 School CHARLES EDWARD LAMB OWEN EDWARD HORNE B. A., M. A., Vermont: Latin ; B. P. E., Springfield; Physical Ed- House Master, West House; ucation Director; Purchasing Seni01'Maste1, Lower School Agent: Administratpr of Grounds and Buildmgs PRESCOTT COYLE CLEVELAND BRUCE NOEL COULTER 13- '1 -Union; English; Ph. B., B1';0wn English Secretary of Faculty Page Six THE CALL 09 PAN OF 1933 PAUL BOSANKO HENRY ARTHUR WESTMARK B.A., LL.B., Yale; M.A., 0010- University of Minnesota; Stout: rado State Teachers College; Manual Training French WILLIAM ERNEST SLATER HAROLD HODGKINSON United States Military Academy; B.A Clark- Science Ho aster, Blake House: ' Mathematics SHUBEL JAY OWEN FREDERICK WILLIAM MOKROS B.S., Dartmouth; Mathematics; St. Cloud Teachers College; History University of Minnesota ; athematics Page Seven THE CALL 09 PAN 0F 1933 WILLIAM A. STRICKLAND MORRIS HENRY BITTINGER B.S., Harvard ; French B ., Hampden-Saney ;. M.A., Unlversity of ergmla; History WILLIAM JAMES GLENN JAMES WILLIAM SAMPLE B.A., Harvard; English B.M., MacPhail School of Music ; History of Music ; rganist EXECUTIVE STAFF LILLIAN OLIVIA BERGLUND - - - - - - - - Secretary, Dietitian Gregg School University of Minnesota Columbia CECILIA HINIKER, B.S. - - - - - - - - - - - Accountant University of Minnesota School of Business THELMA HORRIGAN - - - - - - - - Secretary, Junior School Hamilton College Iowa State College ELEANOR JANE DONALDSON - - - - - - - - - - - Librarian Carleton College Page E i ght SENIOBS THE CALL 09 PAN 0F 1933 History of the Class of 933 OUR CLASS, we feel, has always been a very versatile one. We have our scholars, athletes of all branches, public speakers, scientists, actors, newspaper men, musicians and what not. In every phase of school life we are represented and have been ever since we were old enough to make our influence felt. Ever since the First F orm we have been out 5 t a n d in g scholastically. Melone and Waters have always ranked very near the top of the school and many months have stood first and second in the entire school. With their aid our average has been consistently high, and this year when the new Page T en system was inaugurated of awarding shields each month to the class which had stood the highest, the race de- veloped into a two way fight between our class and the First Form. In athletics we have never been particularly outstanding as a whole, but we have our athletes in every branch of sport. One would go far to find better football players than Bob Heskett, who captained this year, and Doc Bradley. Others of our members who made their football letters are Bill Cash, Bill Waters, Howard Rosen- Bill Chandler, and Neil Melone, who was manager. berry, THE CALL 09 PAN 0F 1933 In hockey Captain Bill Cash led what at first appeared to be a some- what green team through a surpris- ingly successful schedule which cul- minated in winning the class C cham- pionship in the Northwest tourna- ment. Bill Waters, too, was a regular on the team. ' The swimming team will miss Bob Heskett and Don Dayton in future years. When big Bob gets going in the WLO,9 he is practically unbeatable, as evidenced by his great performance in the Shattuck meet and by his part in setting a national record for the medley team. Don was captain in his J unior year. On the baseball team, captain Doc Bradley holds down third base and has opposing pitchers worried at the plate. Gibby Stewart is another heavy hitter, and Bill Waters is all any team could ask for as a short stop. Don Dayton as manager can be seen carrying bats, wheeling the back stop around, or performing some other of his many duties. Over at the Country Club every afternoon Melone, Heskett, and New- hall are playing on the golf team, which is fast becoming a real part of the schools extra-curricular life. We have dominated the publica- tions for two years. The Torch and Call 0, Pan are always put out by the Senior class, but in our case the editor-in-chief has been one of our members, Neil Melone, for two years. Working with Neil 0n the editorial staff have been Tom Dillon, manag- , ing editor extraordinary, Norm New- hall, and By Collins. J immy LaVake has showed great prowess as a pho- tographer, and Bill Haydenhas han- dled the business end admirably for two years. Bill Waters has been cir- culation manager. Three of the four debaters this year were Seniors. Hayden was serv- ing his second year on the team, while Melone and Newhall were recruits. In the mystic realms of science nearly every member has shown enough interest to join the Science Club, and Hill, Melone, Collins, and Waters have each held high positions in the organization at one time or another. Wally Fisher has been leader and pianist in the orchestra, and our members in the Glee Club have been Dayton and Collins. For the last few years some of us have had roles in the annual Blake plays. Last year nine of our number participated. Ever since we entered the Upper School as lowly fourth formers, our class adviser has been a great aid to us in working out our problems. For four years we have elected the same man, let that speak for itself. This years Call 0, Pan is dedicated to himeMr. Slater. Page Eleven THE CALL 09 PAN 0F 1933 :0?me 56:5 Houmxm 3n: :Eiz rhoacumom 2:55 2355 9:on :oED :3?va :26 ??mpm Ema cumin: 0:302 :5 0x314 welve Page T THE CALL 09 PAN 0F 1933 Davis Woodward Bradley 6600677 9A lover without indiscretion, is no lover at all. Union, 30, 31, ,32, 33 Football Team, 129, 30, ,31, 32 Baseball Team, 130, 32, ,33 Baseball Captain, ,33 Secretary, A. A., 33 Dramatics, ,29, 30, ,31, 332 Entered Blake 1929 Brown As a student from out of the state Giving in Duluthit, Doc has become one of the most Blake House. From a point of vantage behind his nose, he looks forth on a life of wine, women, and a very shaky bass. A natural actor, Brad was the high- light of Blake drama for four years, and in the Senior room he upheld the quality of his kindred spirit, Jimmy Durante. Many a morning saw his long Nash, swathed in sinister side curtains, fiying important ornaments at along No. 1. Many a night saw nothing. He captained the heathen nine this year from the hot corner, and his phenomenal base running more than once stretched a legitimate double into a homer. Con- siderable hilarity was caused in the bleachers one day when a product of Summit naively remarked: 91 didn9t know that Harpo Marx played baseball for Blakew Life in the big city was an open, if slightly dampened, book to Brad. The gallant manners of a de Bergerac won to him many a fair heart, and set a new high for the Hopkins post-ofhce. Now he bends his lightsome footsteps toward Brown, and the halls of Blake are sad- dened by the passing of a man who knew true comedy. Page Thirteen THE CALL 09 PAN 0F 1933 iiUncle Billyi, Cash, Romeo extraordi- nar'y, athlete and itgood eggf, has many claims to fame. Does he not now lead the whole Senior class in his average of cursing at the top of his voice with both doors open? Is he not always to be found where the pillows are thickest in the Senior room and the fighting is fiercest? Isnit he the constant delight of the garages when the blue Reo needs to have its fenders ironed out? And most important of all, has he not kept the whole class on pins and needles all year with every rise and fall in his fortunes with C. B. tand this iiC. B.,, does not mean c?:ollege boardW ? superb, all-around Page F ourteen William Bradbury Cash eBille iiAlas, the love of woman; it is known To be a lovely and a fearful thingy President Athletic Association, 33 Treasurer of the Senior Class Football Team, 30, 31, 932 Hockey Team, 30, 32, ,33 Hockey Captain, 33 Baseball Team, 133 Dramatics, ,31, 32 Union, ,32, ,33 Business Manager, Publications, 32 Property Manager, Operetta, 33 Science Club, ,33 Head Waiter, ,33 Entered Blake 1926 Dartmouth On the football field Bill holds the remarkable record of being probably the greatest one-handed ball carrier that Blake has ever boasted. But who wants to be a one-handed ball carrier? However, there can be no denying his genuine prowess as a fullback. As captain of the hockey team this year, he played an im- portant part in moulding a good team from a squad which had been riddled by graduation. His rendition of stirring roles in the plays has been sensational indeed. As head waiter he showed decided skill, and we imagine Caroline could enlarge - upon his talents as a dish-wiper. THE CALL 09 PAN 0F 1933 William N arris Chandler tiBilli, x iiStabbed with a white wenchis black eye? Football Team, 32 Glee Club, 32, 33 Entered Blake 1928 U. S. Naval Academy Waters discovered a while back that his resources were very depleted as a result of his redundant extravagance in an at- tempt to impress Babs. So he hit upon a plan that he hoped might prove lucrative. He contrived to in- V'eigle the innocent and unsuspecting Chan into the ttcrow,s nest of his ice- boat and then by a sudden clever maneu- ver managed to dump the poor boy onto the ice below. He intended to sell the re- sult to Barnum and Baileyas Circus as the iimule boyii but he found that the restock- ing of his finances was no longer neces- sary because meanwhile Babsi aHections had been unexpectedly alienated. We don,t know about the school but it cer- tainly gave Bill a black eye. He has always had an edge on the rest of us in that sort of thing. Last year he broke his ankle quite successfully. The Chandler-Hayden alliance has proved very profitable. Cleve has long been marking in the 709s and 75,s. The Senior room would have been a dreary cave without Chanis sudden gushes 0f effervescent laughter at Gibis eulogistic observations. He seems finally to have overcome a nerve-wracking tendency to- ward getting his tongue mixed up in his teeth in public speaking. His last chapel address was a masterpiece. His Senior year has found him credit- ably rational in spite of cousin Fisheris potential influence. Wimpy wonit have a chance next Christmas vacation, what with Chan and his padded, brass-buttoned chest and all. Page F ifteen THE CALL 09 PAN OF 1933 It has settled whether Ry is not more than five nor less than three persons, or exists in allo- been definitely never tropic forms. Up to a short time ago it was not entirely certain that there was such a person, as his position as head 'of the Senior class won him the name of iithe guy who complains about break- ing chair legs? It seems that while he appeared in a number of these forms he so startled LaVake that he tripped the shutter of his camera by mistake, which was the way that most of the Call 0i Pan pictures were taken. Of his love life little is known, ex- cept what we learn from the racy stories extorted from Our Head Boy, and from Page Sixteen J ames Ryder Collins SCRyS, htBut still his tongue ran on, the less 0f weight it bare, with greater ease. President, Senior Class Union, ,33 President Union, 33 Dramatics, ,30, ,31, ,32 President, Dramatics, ,32 Publications Board, 33 Swimming Team, ,31, ,32, 133 Glee Club, 132, 33 Vice President Glee Club, 33 Science Club, 30, 31, 32, 33 Secretary Science Club, 32 Entered Blake 1927 Dartmouth vague rumors regarding his acquaintance with the oneway roads on the south side of Lake Harriet. As the president of the Union, one of his greatest accomplishments is convers- ing with well-feigned interest with the faculty guest, or rapping loudly With the gavel to arouse Bradley from his stupor. We point with pride to the only man who has ever been able to secure order in the chaos of the meetings of the Senior class. It is feared that he may try to simulate the White Mountains this fall at Dart- mouth, and suffer injuries when the civ- ilian Conservation Corps tries to plant trees on him. THE CALL 09 PAN 0F 1933 Donald ChadWick Dayton 56D0n95 iiFull of strange oaths and bearded like the pard? Thorpe Cup, 33 Union, ,32, ,33 Swimming Team, 30, 31, 32, ,33 Swimming Captain, ,32 Thomas Trophy, 932 Baseball Manager, ,33 Publications Board, ,32 Dramatics, 32 Science Club, ,32, ,33 Glee Club, 931, ,32, ,33 Treasurer, Glee Club, 33 Entered Blake 1920 Yale Don seems to have, or at least claims the distinction of having been in this here institution the longest of any of us and of having the heaviest chin-and-lip heard in the Senior class. It took several years of concentrated and conscientious effort on the part of his classmates to accustom themselves to his prodigious array of vari-colored tor very coloredi suits and even his latest effort to. numb their senses by appearing in a white outfit produced little of the desired effect. The aluminum medallion should with- out question go to him for having pro- pounded the greatest number of gore stories. He has a ccmorbid propensityii toward appearing at all the major acci- dents and is up to date on all the inci- dentals, such as dismembered heads cleft of the lower jaw and resting in the sand on the upper row of teeth. He probably has the best-groomed hair of his class. He ought to; that wave has been carefully nurtured since the time of its birth some three years ago. As chairman of the J. S. Dance Committee, $24 tsilver colored, malleable and due- tilei of his own money slipped through his fingers into those of Weld 8: Sons. Twelve of these have been recovered through the bludgeoning efforts of Uncle Billy, who contrived to wedge them from their former owners. Page Seventeen THE CALL 09 PAN 0F 1933 Tom managed to keep his latent talents pretty well hidden during his budding years in this labyrinth of learning, but brought them to light last year in time to he the lifeblood of the Torch and the prime mover 0f the golf team. In as- sembling that noble rag, his midnight carousals with Newhall for eight months have turned incoherent writeups into first page gems. Near the end of every two weeks he may be seen with a harassed look trying to get last-minute editorials and stories from a blandly apa- thetic editor. He spends the rest of his waking hours composing a m 0 r o u s epistles to be sent to Smith College, in avoiding the relentless mo-ulders of men- tality and character retained through an oversight of the trustees, and in dodging myriads of engravers. Page Eighteen Thomas Church Dillon eTome 17 never dare to write As funny as I can? Publications Board, 32, ,33 Managing Editor, Publications, 133 Golf Manager, ,32, ,33 General Information Trophy, ,33 Science Club, 130, 931, ,32, 33 Entered Blake 1921 Harvard His 1929 Ford of uncertain color and still more uncertain p e r f 0 r m a n c e, adorned with a familiar red lantern tone of Meloneis feloniesi, has for two years served to convey the divot-diggers to the Thorpe Country Club, for which favor he is called the manager of the golf team. During the forty-minute r e s p i t e 5 known as recitation periods, he sleeps, the sleep of the innocent, except for the daily fracas with Cleve, after which the Dillon consciousness functions at its height until 2 a. m. Tom has recently decided to swell the number of Harvard prospects to five, and when C o l l e g e Boards are over, he intends to write a book entitled 4iWhat Blake Has Done for Me? THE CALL 09 PAN 0F 1933 Wallace Chandler Fisher iiWally,2 iiMusic hath charms to sooth the savage breast? Dramatics, ,31, 32 Property Manager, ,32 Orchestra, ,31, 132, 33 Head of Orchestra, 33 Science Club, 32, ,33 Store Manager, 32, 33 Entered Blake 1927 Dartmouth The only time good oli Walleyed Fish isnit bothered by such matters of import as the plight of the harrassed farmer or of the consequences of the iinew deal? is when he is asleep. That furrowed brow isn,t from worry. Fish is willing to stand any amount of personal abuse, but should anyone whis- per-at fifty yards distance a slurring remark on our orchestra taugmented, in- corporated or what Will you?i may his guardian angel guard! G. Wfs attempt to frustrate Wallyis iiresting his eyes,, was discouraged in its promising bud by Fishis calm CU laconic CU reply, iiCome here and Iill break your neck? It has recently been stated that he is attempting to overcome that delicious tendency to fall asleep during class hours. But he has been able to absorb a good deal of knowledge by some secret capillary process, the expounding of which would revolutionize the art of learning. The dignity and sagaciousness with which Coz can deliver chemistry equations has always sounded more like a judge passing sentence. We hear that Europe has been clamor- ing for a contract with iiWally Fisher and his Contented Cowboysii for a Con- tinental tour. He would make a good moving man tdonit misunderstand us, we intend no reflections on his trans- but he con- of the Dramatics, to move all the stage sets cendent musical abilityl trived, as property manager with a maximum of breakage. Page N ineteen THE CALL 09 PAN OF 1933 During his sojourn at the little red school- house on the hill, Bill has managed to participate in a rather imposing number of extra-curricular activities. He started his collection of trophies by winning the Union bottletop for Fifth Form declama- tion, and due to his skill in the annual orgy with the boys from St. Paul, he was awarded the Stricker Debating cup for this year. His ability to juggle accounts from the red into the black has been used for the salvation of the prostrate publications, and in handling the swimming finances, he has brought roseate smiles t0 the grim visage of Mister Paul Bosanko, tA.B., Page T wenty William Frederic Hayden ttBilF, iiWhence is thy learning? Hath thy toil 0,er books consumid the midnight oil?,, Business Manager, Publications, 33 Ad Manager, Publications, 32 Publications Board, ,31 Debating Team, 32, 33 Stricker Trophy, ,33 Swimming Manager, ,33 Dramatics, 32 Science Club, 33 Winner V Form Declamation Entered Blake 1921 Harvard LLB., Yalei. When of an afternoon we see the familiar green Buick going to- ward town on Excelsior Bulvud. at a hor- rible rate of speed, we know that several more hard-hoiled businessmen are going to succumb to his arguments that it really pays to advertise in year books after all. His studious calm isn7t ruffled even when he crosses foils with the French mentor or with Arthur, another disciple, although the contest seems often to be verbal in nature. With the medical bee in his bonnet, Bill intends to extend his experience as a Boy Sprout to the sterner requirements of Harvard, which he will attend with four other Blake hopefuls. THE CALL 09 PAN OF 1933 Robert Glynn Heskett eBobt uThat tower of strength Which stood four-square to all the winds that blew? Head Boy, 33 Union, 31, 32, 733 President, Union, ,33 Football, 930, 331, 1'32, ,33 Football Captain, ,33 Swimming Team, 31, 932, ,33 Guy Thomas Trophy, 733 Golf Team, 32 Science Club, ,31, B2, 733 Entered Blake 1929 Harvard In this corner we find a man,s man, to the dismay of the ladies. One would never suspect all his potential thunder to hear him whisper at the upturned blank expressions in chapel on Monday morn- ings, but the storm resulting from a bor- rowed book has often been of such in- tensity as to shake the walls of the Senior room. ' Bob was a pillar of strength when he captained the football team from his right tackle position, and when his good nature was ruffled, his cavortings were something to behold. He was in the Glee Club for a while, but he thoughtfully resigned. They found that he outroared the combined bass section, and the or- ganization was thrown into terror and confusion one day when he found a piece he really liked. The only time he came under a Cloud of suspicion was when he was found, in company with another hilarious class- mate, stowing a chicken under the dash- board of a car parked near the field- house. Upon discovering that the car belonged to an alumnus, the Man Moun- tain masterfully extricated said chicken, amid a storm of squawks and a flurry of feathers. His only Vices, though, are his big feet and his magnanimity. Page Twenty-one THE CALL 09 PAN 0F 1933 Distinguished as being one of the few serious-minded members of a rather hair- brained and hilarious class, Al is known to have his moments of levity, as fre- quently evidenced by the crestfallen ap- pearance and limping gait of many of his classmates. Becoming addicted last year to the pur- suit of the microbe, he has delivered many learned dissertations on bacteria and germs, with the result that half the school believes itself tubercular. In con- vivial moments, his outbreaks of reason- ing delivered at the trough known as the Senior table have been known to silence even the philosophical treatises 0f the irrepressible Wimpy. His acquaintance with Grey,s Anatomy and weighty tomes 0n pathology has established him as an Page Twenty-two Allan J anney Hill, Jr. HAP, tiOf science and logic he chatters As fine and as fast as he can? Council, 31 Union, i332, 33 President of Science Club, ,33 Science Club, ,30, ,31, ,32, ,33 Cum Laude Entered Blake 1921 University of Minnesota authority on matters medical, and has often served to settle the regular Senior room brawls that are playfully termed adiscussionsp When not engaged in blearing his eyes through microscopes or opening fan mail from Chicago, his prowess is exhib- ited as the mentor 0f the touch team, and his skill in making Christiania and Tele- mark turns on skiis has left Lower Schoolers open-mouthed. Deciding upon a pre-medic course, Al is going to cast his lot with the hopefuls at the U. of M., and we suspect that he isn,t oblivious 0f the attractions of co- education. With his insidious fondness for carving and probing, i4Butch,, ought to make the name of Hill famous in the medical world. Caveat emptor. THE CALL 09 PAN 0F 1933 James Gifford LaVake GCJinLS, iiA nice man is a man of nasty ideas? Photographer, Publications, 33 Science Club, ,30, ,31, 32, 733 Entered Blake 1923 University of Minnesota It was late in the autumn of 1923 that Newhall first noticed that there was some- thing in a heap in one corner of Miss Barbouris room. Supposing that it was the winter supply of canned asparagus, he thought nothing more of it until sub- sequent investigation in the spring re.- vealed that it was LaVake. The class let the whole matter drop until 1933, when LaVake persisted in the belief that he was a werewolf and began to snarl viciously at some of the smaller boys. This, coupled with the appearance of a bright yellow Ford, led the class president to appoint a committee of three to determine what LaVake had been doing during the intervening years. This was abandoned when all three members died shortly before the report was finished, presumably from eating bitter almonds. Through his association with airport officials and photographers, LaVake cul- tivated a rather poor bowery accent and spent most of his spare hours insulting people. Throughout his term at Blake, J ames showed remarkable skill in evading iiplayi, and the automobile restrictions. But withal, the Call 0', Pan is grateful to Jimmy, who photographed, developed and printed every scene in this book, a habit which will probably persist at Minnesota. Page Twenty-three THE CALL 09 PAN 0F 1933, Fishface, without whom this here now Call 02 Pan could never have been printed, has been pulling down honor grades ever since he joined us in the first form. He is counted upon to raise the class average three or four points every month, and keep us within shouting dis- tance of the first form in scholarship. We led the whole school the first month of the year, before Neil and the other fifteen in the class found out what the Senior room is for. Last year, having been elected Editor- in-Chief 0f the Publications While only a Junior, he put out the Torch and Call 0', Pan practically single-handed. This year Page Twenty-four N eil Gardner Melone ffFishfacE, , 211771036 little body lodgid a i mighty mind? Editor-in-Chief, Publications, 32, ,33 Council, ,30, 932, ,33 Union, 32, 933 Football Manager, 332 Debating team, 733 Dramatics, ,30, ,31, ,32 Golf team, 32, 33 Golf Captain, ,33 Science Club, 30, 31, ,32, 733 President Science Club, ,32 Cum Laude Valedictorian Entered Blake 1926 Harvard he is still Editor-in-Chief, but only laughs affably when Dillon and Newhall remind him that the Torch goes to press on the next day. He has represented our class on the Council three of the four years in which we have been entitled to representation, a fact which testifies to the trust his class- mates place in him. In dramatics he had female parts for two years, and last year impersonated an august college Senior, with his characteristic mannerisms and antics. He ought to make quite a dent in Harvard, and the East in general next year, and certainly will leave a gap in Blake. THE CALL 09 PAN 0F 1933 Norman Leslie N ewhall, Jr. iiNoirm,, i7 have fed like a farmer; I shall grow as fat as a porpoise? Council, 32, 933 Union, ,32, ,33 Vice President, Senior class Debating Team, 33 Dramatics, ,31, ,32 Business Manager, Dramatics, ,33 Publications Board, 732, ,33 School Editor, ,33 Publications prize, 31 Winner Williams Theme Contest, ,33 Golf Team, ,32, ,33 Manager Hockey Team, '31, ,32 Cum Laude Entered Blake 1922 Williams Newhall was one of the hapless urchins who were herded into the little red brick schoolhouse at 22nd and Colfax when they were too young to oHer physical re- sistance. y Philosoiphieally, he became resigned to his fate and deluded teachers for twelve years by pursing his lips and scribbling three words to a line with all the appear- ances of i n t e n s e concentration. This, coupled with a thoroughly hypocritical attitude of respect and a talent for look- ing intelligent while unconscious, won him high honors; In later years he found more difficulty in restraining his mirth and often had fits of coughing in chem- istry classes. Undoubtedly the most voracious trench- erman at the Senior table, Norm is re- markable for his likeness to a goat, in his ability to absorb anything and everything that comes within his boarding-house reach. Even the Friday fish-orgies are downed in such quantities as to produce a state of coma lasting until the daily battle with Old Man Par. As the genius of the golf team, Norm was a continual menace to the fat men with horn-rimmed spectacles who barged around the Country Club. Williams may consider itself lucky in getting the only member of the human race who is amen- able to argument and never hesitated to acknowledge that he was wrong. Page Twenty-five THE CALL 09 PAN 0F 1933 For these four long years, so help us, the Dean has been blissfully slumbering through his classes, displaying enough of the Rosenberry consciousness at in- tervals to give him his diploma at the appointed time. As Coeur d,Aleneis first gift to Blake, he has manfully spent hours defending his native hinterlands from the sneering remarks of the local metropolitan fix- tures. Between trips to town to see the bright lights with the Southern Sage, the Dean may he found at Matfs in Hopkins, asleep in the Senior room, or next to the radio, blearing his eyes over Galsworthy. Our faith Was shaken when he tried to make an impression with Miss Donald- son by borrowing eight books from the Page T wenty-six Howard J ames Rosenberry CiMute9! gDeeper than did ever plummet soun Pll drown my book? Union, ,33 Football Team, ,31, 32 Science Club, ,32 Entered Blake 1930 Stanford library one day because of the suggestive titles, only to discard them after giving them a cursory glance. He carries on a furtive, and as it is reported, a futile correspondence with the belles he meets on the train en route from the West. According to all reports from Bleak House, his lovesick lapses often give rise to extreme spells of absent-mindedness, t0 the huge enjoy- ment of Bradley and the Cub. It is rumored that when a product of Miss Hallas School was due to put in an ap- pearance in Minneapolis, Mute, not knowing of the time of her arrival, went to meet every train for a whole day without seeing her. But that is life. THE CALL 09 PAN 0F 1933 Gilbert Wilson Stewart giCib bygi tiln my youth I never did apply Hot and rebellious liquors in my blood? Baseball Team, ,32, ,33 Entered Blake 1932 University of Minnesota Gibby has been known to keep the Senior room in an uproar for periods at a time, With his quiet little remarks, extending from the quietly subtle to the baldly 0b- vious. If he isn,t pitching pennies he is either juggling victrola records or com- posing ctpurity tests? He is the self- Istyled Thorn sportsman and gambleri, of the Senior class, and during the penny pitching season he averaged about a d01- lar and a half a day in profits. In athletics, his fortes are basketball and baseball. If basketball ever does re- appear at Blake as an organized sport, and if a basketball Hoor is incorporated into the field house, ttStew,9 will certainly be able to claim some of the credit for the change. He and a few other faithfuls have organized a basketball team in the field house the last two winters that has aspired to topple the local Hopkins swains from their pinnacle. The urgent appeal which he made to the school in chapel should not go unheard. On the diamond he' is probably the greatest tiHy- hawki7 that Blake has had for many years. This ability is combined with a heavy punch at the plate to- make him a great asset to the ball team. The Senior room will mourn the loss of a real wit and entertainer when itGibT, leaves for parts unknown. Page Twenty-seven THE CALL 09 PAN OF 1933 This genial youth, who refers to himself as iiprobably the most muscular man in the Senior class? has delighted us all year with his expressions, philosophies, and unsuccessful attempts to appear non- chalant under embarrassing conditions. He is apt to say anything at any time, and, on an average, forty-two and a half per cent of what he says is absolutely meaningless. Without the slightest pro- vocation he has been known to break into a long tirade 0f meaningless words inter- spersed with whistles and groans, He has, we believe, more nicknames than the other fifteen members of the class combined: iiPuddlesf, iiWimpyf-i tiPlutofi and many Page Twenty-eight William Waite Waters ttBilljt muddy, iiThe course of true love never did run smooth? Football Team, 933 Hockey Team, 33 Baseball Team, 33 Union, ,33 Dramatics, 931, ,32 Circulation Manager, Publications, ,33 Science Club, 32, 33 Cum Laude Entered Blake 1927 H arvard more, some of them unprintable. On the athletic field this year, he has had an enviable record, having won his letter in football, hockey, and baseball. He has yet to miss a fight in the Senior room, although on certain Friday after- noons when he has been prone to study for one reason or another it has been necessary literally to dragrhim t0 the fray. A general tight just doesnit seem right without iiWimpyf, In spite of the fact that he has never been found doing any work except on very rare occasions, he has given Melone a battle all year for scholastic honors and has frequently stood first in the class. h ' . CLASSES THE CALL 09 PAN 0F 1933 Woodrich Amidon Mr. Cleveland Ringer Cullen Leslie Wagner Woodhull Humphrey Hunt Pierson Atkinson, H. Fletcher Doerr McCann Carlson Harrison Little Kenyon Faegre Winston Smith Welsh The Sixth Form THE CLASS started the year well, and in f ootball, Jack Winston, Sky Wood- hull, Bob F aegre, and Bill Wells were on the first team. F aegre, Wood- hull, Cullen, Hunt, Woodrich, and , Winston made their hockey letters, and F aegre was elected captain of next year,s squad. Captain Clark F letcher, captain-elect Johnny Harri- son, Tom Humphrey, Clark Welsh, Ted Ringer, and Welles Pierson were swimming lettermen. Clifford, Hunt, Faegre, Harrison, Woodrich, and Winston are the Sixth form members of the Union. Clifford led the debaters in their annual battle with St; Paul this year. Clif- ford, Hunt, McCann, Keeler, Leslie, Smith, Woodrich, Woodhull, Ringer, Page Thirty and Humphrey were the Juniors, offering to Mr. Slater in the way of histrionic performers in the Blake plays. Clifford, Doerr, Smith, Leslie, and Woodrich are in the Glee Club. Clifford, Keeler, Ringer, Woodrich, and Winston are on the Publications Board. Clifford and Winston are the Junior members of the Council. The class officers are Winston, president, and Faegre, treasurer. Mr. Cleveland is the class adviser, and for these weary months he has striven to raise the form from the scholastic doldrums into which it has fallen. Although his success is questionable, his perseverance is undeniable. JACK WINSTON, President THE CALL 09 PAN 0F 1933 .4 White Atkinson, W. Mirick Pattridge Pence Elwell Miller Crocker Walker Wright Hammerel Flannery Arthur Newhouse Larkin Silverthorne Swanson Covey Wells Spencer Heymann Atwood, J. Wilcox Bruce Piper Atwood, H. The Fifth Forln THE class gained four new members at the beginning of the school year: Spencer, Pence, Larkin, and Manley. We lost Anderson and Mack from last year, and at the end of the fall term Dick GrofiC dropped out. On the opening day of school we had our class elections, the result of which were: Ralph Bruce, president; Harry Piper, Vice-president; Bill Wilcox, secretary and treasurer; and Mr. Horne, class adviser. We were represented on the varsity football team by Bruce and Miller, while Dobson, Wells, Covey, Piper, and Hammerel played on the llAa, team. Of the Fifth form boys who played hockey, Miller was the only one to earn his letter. Arthur, New- house, and W. Atkinson were on the swimming team. Many Fifth formers are trying out for the baseball team, and it is already apparent that one or two will earn positions. There are also a few in the class who will play on the A team. Flannery, Piper, and Swanson are on the golf squad. Atwood, Crocker, and Walker are in the Glee Club, and all of them took part in the Operetta. The Fifth form had five representatives in the Dra- matic Association this year: White, Silverthorne, Pattridge, Mirick, and Walker. Heymann was consistently on the honor roll, while White, Hill, and Piper made it from time to time. RALPH BRUCE, President Page Thirty-one THE CALL 09 PAN 0F 1933 Rosenberry, R. Manley J ewett Lauritzen Bovey Dayton,B. Jones Wyer D0bson,R. Fahr Fontaine Burton Mr. Lamb West Palm Drake King Mills Noonan, T. Rider Amidon Heskett, D. Luther Tracy Campbell Brooks, R. McCartney Douglas The Fourth Form AT THE beginning of the year we lost Robert Shaw, Robert Pillsbury, Clive J affray; William Driscoll, and William Baker. John Amidon and James Manley were the only new boys. At the first meeting of the year, Mr. Lamb was chosen class adviser, and he has filled that position ably. Ralph Rosenberry was elected presi- dent; Dave Heskett, Vice president; and Warren Palm, treasurer. Heskett is also our Council member. In athletics the form more than did its share. DaVe Heskett and Ralph Rosenberry received their varsity let- Page Thirty-two ters in football. John Lauritzen and Gale Burton received varsity hockey letters. The ttA,, football team was composed largely of the Fourth form, and West, McCartney, Burton, and Luther received letters. Quite a few of ,the form are out for baseball, ten- nis, and golf. The scholastic record, while not so ' good as last yeafs, was fair. Luther, F ahr, Heskett, and Bovey were re- peatedly 0n the honor roll. The class average dropped, however, quite a few points. RALPH ROSENBERRY, President THE CALL 09 PAN OF 1933 Anderson Cant Bissell Atkinson Edmonds Vaughan Woodworth Lucker Mulcahy Spencer Thompson C00 J affray Lyman Morrison Johnson Mr. Strickland Charlton Savage Jefferson ean Peddie Michelson Clark Oakes Noonan Von Kuster The Third Form AT THE beginning of the school year in September, we were sorry to find that Henry Isaacs, David ,Faegre, John Ferguson, Bill King, and Alick Elsberg had dropped out of our class; but their places were filled by Tom Charlton, Tom Spencer, and Rufus Jefferson. In our class elections the following officers were elected: Oakes, president; J 213 ray, vice-presi- dent; and Anderson, treasurer. Mr. Strickland was selected as our class adviser. In all the school sports the Third form has participated. In ttBa, team football, Bean, J affray, Jefferson, and Mulcahy received their letters. During the hockey and basketball seasons many boys took part and did exceedingly well. Tennis and base- ball are just getting under way, and many Third formers are playing on all the squads. We have hopes of good teams, aided by our class. For the first time at Blake there have been three lower schoolers at- tached t0 the Publications Board. Von Kuster and Cook are the two mem- bers from the Third form. In the Glee Club were Edmonds and Cakes, who took part in the Operetta given by Blake. On the honor roll, Peddie and Cakes have represented the class, al- though many boys have been kept off by one subject. TOM OAKES, President Page Thirty-three THE CALL 09 PAN 0F 19:33 Mr. Bittinger Donaldson S. Brooks Hodgson Carpenter T. Thompson Gray owman Partridge J. Brooks Pillsbury S. Jones Moore A. Miller Rottschaefer Burton Swanson The Second Form WHEN SCHOOL reopened last Sep- tember, the second formers were sorry to learn that they had lost four of their members: David Warner, Richard Breach, Richard Kimball, and Richard Phelps. However, we were glad to welcome Henry Doerr and Albion Gray. The class had its share of schol- astic honors, having won the scholar- ship plaque in February. We were especially proud of Burton, Carter, Pillsbury, and Rottschaefer, whose names appeared regularly upon the honor list. The Second F orm was represented in the Glee Club by Carpenter, Don- aldson, Gallaher, Hodgson, and Shel- don Brooks. Football letters were Page Thirty-four won in the TC, team by Sheldon Brooks, Tom Swanson, Lindley Bur- ton, William Rottschaefer, Malcolm Moore, and Arthur Miller. In the TgBa, team, football letters awarded to Carpenter, Hodgson, Pillsbury, Wyman, and John Brooks. During the winter sports season, were the Second Form had many enthusi- astic hockey players, but the sport is not official. Our baseball season has just opened, and all are trying out for places on either the TTBT or 46C,, teams. The class Ochers were John Brooks, president; J ames Wyman, Vice-presi- dent; and Vincent Carpenter, treas- urer. J OHN BROOKS, President Tim CALL 09 PAN 0F 1933 Mr. Coulter S. Bowman A. Walker Harland Huff Hallowell G. Water's J. Doerr W. Dayton Chatfield Frankforter J. Morrison Martin Kingman D. Pierson Luthe Davis MacDonald The First Form WE HAVE twenty members in the F irst F orm this year, of whom six- teen came from the Junior School. In a meeting of the class in the early part of the school year we elected as our officers: Martin, president; King- man, vice president, and Morrison, treasurer. Eight boys in the First F orm re- ceived letters in iCC9, football. They were Pierson, Luthe, Davis, Harland, Bowman, Kingman, Morrison, and Martin, captain. In the two games with St. Paul Academy we won the first and lost the second. There was no official 4TI hockey team, but we probably should have had the some good games had weather permitted. Nine boys in the First Form have gone out for tic, baseball, and one for itBai baseball. Walker is the class representative in the Glee Club. We have had fairly good class averages, and have had possession of the shield twice. William Russell has had the highest standings in the class. One month he averaged 90.25. Dur- ing the first month of the school year we were last in class ranking. The second month found us in fourth place, and the third month, first. After those months we werenit lower than third. ALBERT MARTIN, President Page Thirty-five THE CALL 09 PAN 0F 1933 The Mothers9 Association THE Blake School Mothers9 Asso- ciation held its fall meeting at the Junior School on the afternoon of December 5. At this meeting the as- sociation voted to appropriate from its treasury the sum of $100 toward the refurnishing of the Senior room at the country school. An appropriation of $50 was also made to the school library fund for the purpose of purchasing from time to time new books for the library. On J anuary 31, Mr. Alder and the faculty again planned a miniature school for Blake mothers. This is a most practical method by which the mothers may learn just how the boys are spending their school day. Fol- lowing this school the Mothers, Asso- ciation served tea in the school li- brary, at which time we had the op- portunity of meeting and talking with the members of the f acuity. The meetings of the different class groups were held during the fall and Winter terms, some of the groups meeting at the homes of the chair- men, and some at the Senior School. The annual parents, dinner was held at the Minikahda Club on Wed- nesday evening, April 19. There were about 190 guests present, in- cluding the faculty, the parents, a small group of especially invited guests, and a group of boys who are Page Thirty-srix in the Glee Club and orchestra. The speakers of the evening were Mr. F ranklin Crosby, Mr. Alder, and Dr. Frederick Eliot of St. Paul. Mr. Crosby told us of the study Which was being made by a joint committee of the two schools of the possibility of combining the lower grades of Northrop and Blake. Mr. Alder gave an interesting talk on the advantages of such a school as Blake, where boys are splendidly prepared for col- lege while still having the home in- Huence. The principal speaker of the eve- ning was Dr. Eliot, who gave a most inspiring talk entitled, iiBeyond the Next Hill? in which he emphasized particularly the importance of devel- oping sound judgment in our boys. The annual meeting of the Asso- ciation will be held at the Junior School on May 24. Mrs. Marion Faegre of the University of Minne- sota Institute of Child Welfare Will speak at this last meeting. The following mothers have con- sented to be officers of the Associa- tion during the year 1933-34: Mrs. George V. Doerr, president; Mrs. Ar- thur E. Larkin, vice president; Mrs. George Fahr, secretary; and Mrs. Henry E. Michelson, treasurer. MRS. ANGUS W. MORRISON, President ORGANIZATIONS THE CALL 09 PAN 0F Clifford R. Heskett Winston Newhall 1933 Bruce D. Heskett Mr. Alder Melone The Student Council THE COUNCIL this year has been more active than ever before. It has carried out its own and the facultyis proposals and has brought them be- fore the school for consideration. In its weekly meetings with Mr. Alder it has striven to further the best in- terests 0f the school and to present to the f acuity the opinion of the students themselves. A new plan was tried this year in connection with the Council and it worked out quite successfully. The faculty and the Council met twice at joint meetings to discuss matters per- taining t0 the school which concerned both the faculty and students. This new plan eliminates the rather cum- bersome connection between the two bodies and enables them to discuss Page Thirty-eight school matters thoroughly and to reach an opinion in one meeting. Some of the important suggestions which the Council has made to the school include the substitution of the athletic sweater in place of the key, the reservation of the key for extra- curricular activities, and the change in the requirements for winning a sweater. In addition to its duty as an ad- visory board for the Headmaster, the Council has other duties. Its members take charge of the Founders, day program and conduct the chapel ex- ercises every Monday. They edit the handbook at the beginning of the year, and also take charge of the Christmas and Spring dances. THE CALL 09 PAN 0F 1933 Woodrich Waters Clifford Newhall Cash Faegre Mr. Lamb Heskett Winston Hill Harrison Hunt Rosenberry Melone Collins Dayton Bradley The Blake U nion SINCE the organization of the Union in 1914, it has been the custom to have the President choose two speak- ers for each evening, and to have them give a prepared speech on some topic of general interest. It was felt that the members were losing some- thing that might be gained in such an organization, since it is not uncom- mon for one to find himself con- fronted with the request to give an impromptu talk before a group. Therefore a motion was proposed by Neil Melone t0 the effect that an impromptu speaker be chosen some- time during the meeting with only a few minutes to arrange his talk. It was passed by a substantial majority. The speakefs name, as was sug- gested in the bill, is drawn just be- fore the minutes are read, thus giving him his thoughts and arrange them in some ten minutes to collect presentable form. It was f eared that unrepresentative and poorly constructed addresses would result, but the plan has so far worked With an extraordinary degree of success. However, the proposal was not for the benefit of the audi- ence but for the development of the speaker. Because Of the straitened finan- cial conditions, it was voted to follow last years precedent and to have the final Union banquet at the school, a custom which might be found prefer- able in years following. Page Thirty-nine THE CALL 09 PAN 0F 1933 GONumHSNwH :otmaQ gowcmm :5 213 ism :Esoz 228$: 33:5 2235 B530 58002 83? $st 33583 ESE BEE Q2 owwmbumg 0:202 25:68? 538 3:55 saw? Page F arty THE CALL 09 PAN 0F 1933 Dramatics SATURDAY evening, December 10, marked the eighteenth annual presen- tation of the Blake plays, given by the Dramatic Association in the Womanis Club auditorium. THE GHOST OF JERRY BUNDLER W. W. J ACOBS Hirst ........................... Ryder Collins Penfold ....................... Donald Dayton Malcolm ....................... Philip Walker Somers .......................... Frank Leslie Beldon ........................ Robert Mirick Dr. Leek ........................ Arthur Smith George ta waiteri ............ Norman Newhall SCENE: An Old English Inn Produced by Arrangement with Samuel French, Inc. The first play of the evening, iiThe Ghost of Jerry Bundlerf, was a typical ghost story. A group of travel- ing men are gathered in an old coun- try inn and are whiling away the eve- ning by recounting ghost stories. The story of J erry Bundler, a once notori- ous highwayman, is received with nervous qualms by the group of listeners. The highwayman, pursued too closely by the police, had hanged himself from the bed in one of the chambers of the same inn in which the traveling men are staying, and his ghost is known to haunt the inn. One of the company disguises himself as the ghost and tries to frighten the company, but plays his part so im- pressively that one of his overwrought Victims fires a revolver at him. For- tunately the practical hoaxer escapes injury. THE FLASH J. C. MCMULLEN Doctor Gardner ................ Joseph Clifford Joe, the thief ................... Davis Bradley Kenneth McGregor ............ William Hayden SCENE. Doctor Gardnefs OHice Produced by arrangement with Walter H. Baker ompany iiThe F lashfi the second play, was by far the best of the series; not only was the acting well done, but the play itself was superior to the others. It was the story of an escaped prisoner, closely pursued by the police, who broke into a doctors home for refuge. The audience is led to believe that the fugitive is Jimmy the Flash, a notorious thief, whose name is men- tioned several times during the play, and this belief is strengthened when a string of jewels and a roll of money drop from his pocket. While his wound is being bound up, he is en- couraged by the kindly doctor to tell how he happened to be in his pre- dicament. His name is Joe, and is the black sheep of the family. To spare his mother the shock he had confessed to a forgery that had been done by his more favored brother. When he was released from prison, he asked his brother for enough money to reach the coast, and when it was denied him, be robbed him and was chased Page F orty-one THE CALL 09 PAN 0F 1933 by the police to the doctoris oHice. When Kenneth, his brother, enters the oHice, the doctor hides Joe, and tells Kenneth of the situation by means of a hypothetical story. Ken- neth is provoked to remorse, and the brothers are brought together and reconciled. To cap the climax, the doctor picks up the money, and as he closes the door, reveals with a non- chalant swagger that he is J immy the Flash. THE TRAITOR PERCIVAL WILDE Colonel Sir Robert Anstruther, K.C.M.G. William Cash Major MacLaurin, V.C ........... Edwin Ringer Captain Grantham ............. William Waters Captain Bates .............. Schuyler Woodhull Captain Parker .............. Warren Woodrich Captain Willoughby ....... Spencer Silverthorne vLieutenant Edwards ............ Wallace F isher Orderly ....................... John Lauritzen SCENE: Behind the lines, South Africa, oer War Produced by arrangement with Walter H. Baker ompany The third play, iiThe Traitor? was a story of a contingent of British soldiers in the Boer War, who sus- pect that there is a traitor in their ranks. When a British lieutenant, who had recently been captured by the enemy, is questioned, he confesses to having betrayed his comrades, and is sentenced to death. A captain opposes this punishment, and in so doing is proved to be the traitor himself. The lieutenantis confession had merely Page Forty-two been a part of a plan to discover the real traitor. JIMMYTS LITTLE SISTER ISABEL MCREYNOLDS GRAY Jimmy, a Freshman ............. John McCann Beans, Another ................. William Hunt The Professor, a Sophomore. . . .Stephen Keeler The Society Man, Another ..... Frederick Tracy The Sylph, a Junior ........ Thomas Humphrey The Judge, a Senior .............. Neil Melone One Shoe, a Senior ........... James Pattridge The Major, 21 Senior ....... '. .. .Alanson White SCENE: A college dormitory Produced by arrangement with Walter H. Baker Company The last play was a farce, and proved a fitting curtain chaser. Two college freshmen rebel at the treat- ment they receive from the upper- classmen, and plan revenge. One of them has a movie actress for a sister, and they spread the f alse rumor that she is coming to Visit her brother. The other frosh dresses up as the beautiful actress, and a bribed J unior acts as her chaperon. The upperclass- men go to elaborate preparations for the Visit, even to the extent of acquir- ing mustaches by sitting in a certain chair upon which one of the frater- nity brothers is concentrating. During their Visit both the actress and her aunt sit in the chair and find their faces appropriate foliage. This is the last straw, and the two f rosh disclose their true iden- tity. In the midst of the ensuing fracas, a telegram arrives, saying adorned with that the actress will arrive on the next train for a visit with her brother. A scene from hJimmyts Little Sister? wherein White and Pat- tridge watch Melone confound Hunt with his handlebar hemp, to the amusement of Humphrey, in the Queen Victoria skimmer. It was a thrilling moment in the ttGhost of Jerry Bundlerh when an unidentified man was found under the chaise-lounge, picking idly at a jewts-harp. Phil Walker and Art Smith were severely bit- ten while applying the p r0 n e pressure system. Left: Tracy and McCann demon- strate the hedge that grew on Keeler during gJimmy,s L i t t 1 e Sister? Right: Clifford applies bandages to Bradley, concealing the vil- lainous purpose of his part in HThe Flash? Billy Cash points an accusing finger at Wallys Fisher while Woodrich, 'Waters, Silverthorne, and Woodhull express their con- tempt for traitors. The arm car- rying the gun belongs to Laurit- zen. The comforting hand of Phil Walker does not appear to calm Newhall, who has either seen a ghost 0r swallowed his first oyster. THE CALL 09 PAN OF 1933 ax- 11 Doerr Atwood Leslie Lauritzen P. Walker Woodrich Crocker Smith Chandler J ones A. Walker Thompson Noonan Dayton Clifford Collins Palm Dlusic THE Blake choir, newly christened llglee club? enjoyed its most success- ful and active season during the past school period. Starting at Founders, Day, working through the Christmas program and the Operetta in March, a new departure was tried out in April when Blake and Northrop combined their vocal efforts before a capacity crowd. This presentation was so successful that there are re- ports that next year a. joint musical play will be given in place of the two separate Operettas. The club wound up its season with an offering at the Vesper'Serviee in June, also singing at the Mothers Association dinner several weeks earlier. Page F orty-four Probably its most ambitious work was Dudley Buck,s tTThe Coming of the Kingf, presented at Christmas. Several outside soloists, Helen Cook, Mildred Lyons, and Sheldon Cray, assisted the club along with Mr. Hodgkinson at this time. Despite the worry occasioned at the extreme rag- gedness 0f the Operetta in dress re- hearsal, the performance itself was pleasantly surprising. The show picked up speed and pep from the opening chorus, astonishing all who expected otherwise. The orchestra tFisher, Woodrich, Woodhull, At- wood, Piperl played during the plays in December and furnished music for the dance f ollowing the Operetta. THE CALL 09 PAN 0F 1933 For the Glee Club, all credit goes to Mr. James Sample, who pilots musical Blake through the tortuous channels of clefs, sharps and allegro non tropptfs. The organ is probably easier. Left: Joseph Clifford embraces Vincent Carpenter in the Glee Clubis presentation of Romeo and Juliet, a comic Operetta. Right: A fellow by the name of Collins who got in by error, mis- taking Northrop School for Northrop auditorium where he was to deliver ttCasey at the Bat? While apothecary Art Smith en- deavors to administer a revivifyw ing hypodermic to Juliet, Nurse Warren Palm exhibits a motherly smile that has warmed the heart and softened the soul of many a prospective advertiser. A little swordplay in the North- rop gym seemed to be more agreeable to Don Dayton than to Warren Woodrich, whose tense expression is either caused by the foil in his ribs or the slip- ping of his phoney mustache. THE CALL 09 PAN 0F 1933' Melone Hayden Mr. Slater Newhall Clifford Debating SOON after the Christmas holidays were over, Mr. Slater issued the call for debaters, and sixteen prospects ap- peared. Working during play period two days a week, and during the sev- enth period of two more days, the boys learned from Mr. Slater what was meant by the question, MRe- solved: That armed preparedness is a more effective means of assuring world peace than is pacifismf, Blake defended the affirmative. After a month of this type of work, the tryouts were held. Each of the candidates wrote and delivered his own speech, and the team was se- lected. Joseph Cliff 0rd was chosen to start the evening and to outline the question, Neil Melone to cite exam- ples from history proving that armed preparedness was or would have been Page Forty-six an effective means of preserving peace, Bill Hayden to show how to- day armed preparedness by all major nations would achieve the same re- sult. Norman Newhall was selected to act as alternate. This team of four then spent a month gathering the best the different speeches, making out rebuttal cards, material from all and learning some of the fundamen- tals of debating. The debate took place at St. Paul Academy on Friday evening, March 3. The Blake supporters outnumbered those of the Academy in a rather small audience, Which listened at- tentively as the two teams presented their arguments. The judge rendered the decision in favor of St. Paul be- cause the Academy,s rebuttal was a bit stronger than Blake,s. THE CALL 09 PAN 0F 1933 Public Speaking BELIEVING that the ability to speak in public is imperative in the prep- aration for the future life of a boy, the school has this year inaugurated a new program in the upper forms, designed to increase the aptitude of all students in the art of public speaking. Once a week the Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, and Seventh Forms held rather informal meetings in which several boys were called upon to speak. Juniors and Seniors also gave talks in chapel throughout the year, as has been the custom. Weekly contests in recitation were conducted in the Lower School by Mr. Coulter. The largest turnout for the debat- ing team in the history of the school was had this year. Clifford, Hayden, Melone, and Newhall were finally se- lected to represent Blake in the an- nual debate with St. Paul Academy. The Williams Theme contest on November 17 was won by Norman Newhall, whose speech concerned tiThe Disappearance of the American Frontier? Second place was given to William Hayden for his paper, l6The Navajo Indianf9 R. G. Powers was the chairman of the judging body, which also included Edgar Nash, Guy Thomas, and C. A. Lyman. Donald Dayton received first place in the Thorpe contest, which was held on February 2. New rules governed this test of extemporaneous speaking ability. Each boy was given a subject, and had the forty minutes immediately preceding the speeches in which to prepare his talk. The contest was quite noticeably an im- provement over that of two years ago. . Dayton spoke on ttThe Lumber In- dustry of Minnesota? while Norman Newhall, Who was awarded second place, had tiThe Discoverers of Min- nesotaai as his subject. There were only four entrants in this years Fifth Form declamation contest. John Swanson,s rendition of 4The Victor of Marengo,7 was given first place, and J ohn Dobson took sec- ond with itThe Impeachment of War- ren Hastings? Hudson Walker was the chairman of the judges, who also included Charles Silverson and John McCarthy. At each meeting of the Science Club and of the Union, two members of these organizations were picked to give speeches. It was decided in Union this year to have one prepared talk and one impromptu offering, in- stead of the usual two speeches ren- dered with the aid of notes. It was the consensus of opinion that ad- dresses of the impromptu variety were the more valuable in the devel- opment of the studenfs speaking ability. Page F orty-seven THE CALL 09 PAN OF 1933 Eamzu :cmEKmom :Ezoz 33m :uwxmm 0:202 :03sz Joiwooxxw nowcmm $255 2:on :2me $52055 g2 51$ 0x534 ight 6 ,V- Page Fort THE CALL 09 PAN OF 1933 The Publications Board - EDITORIAL STAFF: Editor-in-Chief .................. Neil Melone Managing Editor ............... Thomas Dillon School Editor ................ Norman Newhall Sports Editor .................. Joseph Clifford Photographer .................. James LaVake Faculty Adviser ................ Mr. Cleveland SINCE the hit-or-miss organization of last yearas board defeated all at- tempts to issue the Torch with any system, it was found advisable to cre- ate three new positions, and to assign to each position its elearly-defined duties. Consequently, the opening of school found the ofEees of managing editor, school editor, and circulation manager filled very eapably by three Seniors. The first Torch appeared twelve days after the opening of school, and its readers found on the front page a story outlining the plans for publish- ing the paper during the year. To make the stories considerably fresher in news content, four-page issues were to be put out every two weeks, totaling sixteen issues at the end of the year. No ads were solicited for the Torch, as it was felt that prompt payment of the subscriptions would make the paper pay for itself, and would eliminate the need for odious harangues for ads that have charac- terized other years. REPORTERS: John Winston Edwin Ringer Ryder Collins Seymour Heymann Warren Palm Warren Woodrich Harry Piper Stephen Keeler BUSINESS STAFF: A Business Manager ............. William Hayden Circulation Manager ........... William Waters The printing was done by the Hennepin County Enterprise in Bob- binsdale. Not only was the cost per . issue approximately half of the cost of one of last year9s commercially- printed specimens, but the new ar- rangement offered an opportunity for greater speed in publication. Al- though typographical facilities were limited, and occasional technical mis- takes were made from that cause, the advantages of the experiment f ar out- weighed the drawbacks. The Call 09 Pan ad campaign staged a brief struggle during the first six weeks of the spring term, and although the quota was filled by a narrow margin, it was due to the efforts of the business manager, prac- tically singlehanded. The size of the book was considerably reduced this year to meet the cut in the budget, but since the number of pictures has suffered no decrease, we feel that such a reduction improved the qual- ity of the publication. Page F orty-nine THE CALL 09 PAN OF 1933 Science Clulp THE CLUB this year enjoyed an un- usually successful season, having a series of six meetings at which inter- esting speeches were given by visitors and by the members themselves. The first meeting of the year con- sisted of a worthwhile lecture and demonstration of some of the prop- erties of liquid oxygen, given by Mr. Sage of the Minneapolis Acetylene Gas Co. At the next meeting, three talks were given by three of the members. LaVake, Allan Hill, Ryder Collins were the speakers. The J ames and program of the third meeting consist- ed of a talk by Dr. F rankforter, for- mer head of chemistry at the Univer- sity of Minnesota, concerning the his- tory, uses, and properties of gold. Seymour Heymann and Bill Wil- cox furnished the program of the fourth session, both talking on vari- ous phases of radio. At the next meet- ing, Mr. Hodgkinson carried out a number of unusual and extremely in- teresting experiments dealing with light and sound waves. The program of the last meeting consisted of a talk by J ames LaVake on methods of flying airplanes in thick fogs, and of guiding them to the ground in heavy weather. Short Story Club THE enthusiasm of members this year may make the Short Story Club even a more ambitious organization than it is now, for Mr. Coulter is nursing a plan that will extend the activities of this group into other fields of literature. The club is a voluntary organiza- tion open to members of the Junior and Senior Class and the Faculty, holding its meetings every other Sun- day evening during the winter term. At these meetings short stories are read and briefly discussed Without any attempt at a technical analysis of style or construction. The gatherings Page F ifty are held at the homes of members and are capped by refreshments that usually turn out to be a light lunch of staggering proportions. The response to these stories was so great that Mr. Coulter will prob- ably experiment with reading short novels and plays next year to vary the diet, a scheme that has met with signal success in similar clubs. While the stories read cover a vast number of authors and types, the uJeeves,9 stories by P. G. Wodehouse and the whimsical pieces by H. H. Munro tSakii , were most in demand. THE CALL 09 PAN 0F 1933 Cum Laude THE Cum Laude Society was founded at the Tome School in 1906. Its object is the encouragement and reward of high attainment on the part of students in secondary schools, and the means it employs to accomplish this object are similar to those used by the Phi Beta Kappa Society. Chapters have been established in a number of out- standing preparatory schools in the East. On February 12, 1927, Blake was voted in at a meeting of the general'convention of the society. Those students who have had an honor record up to the time of their election and who stand in the upper fifth of the class are elected to the chapter. Charles C. Bovey F ranklin M. Crosby Eugene C. Alder Paul Bosanko Prescott C. Cleveland Noah S. Foss Herbert G. Clifford Edwin H. Winter Gerald R. Petterson I oriqg M. Staples Severt H. Peterson J ames B. Stricker Lucian S. Strong Merrill BufEngton Charles B. Carroll Robert N. McCaull Truman C. Penney Franklin M. Crosby, Jr. Robert S. Penney Ralph E. Rubins Lowell T. Bartlett Rogers C. CoHin John A. Ballord James 1. Best Leonard G. Carpenter Morris H. Bittinger HON ORARY MEMBE R S John Crosby Edward C. Gale MEMBERS IN FACULTY Harold Hodgkinson Charles E. Lamb William E. Slater Shubel J. Owen MEMBERS IN ALUMNI Roderick D. Peck Harlan C. Roberts C. Bogart Carlaw Alfred D. Lindley Josiah Willard John N. Winton Edward N. Osborne Laurie C. Wakefield Shubel J. Owen H. Norton Sudduth William T. Christian George D. Dayton, II. Sinclair Hatch Bronson L. Langworthy John G. Atwood John G. Burgess William W. Sudduth F. Atherton Bean, III. Carl F. Brauer 19 19 t20 t20 t20 t20 t21 t21 t22 t22 Frank A. Richards Otto E. Schoen-Rene Robert J. Harvey John C. Savage Robert O. Macnie Palmer Richardson John P. Devaney Robert W. MacGregor Thad W. Lawrence Herbert A. Morriss, Jr. Raymond W. Olson John A. Bovey, Jr. Richard M. Bosard George W. Atwood Morris F. Arnold William Barclay Harris Erle B. Savage Page F ifty-one THE CALL 09 PAN 0F 1933 v Mr. Horne Faegre Cash Mr. Cleveland Bradley The Athletic Association THIS YEAR the dues of the Athletic Association were cut materially. Con- sequently the board was forced to pare the budget very carefully and each sport was allowed only a mini- mum. The managers of the teams are to be commended on their aid in mak- ing the budget a success. Besides the drawing up of the budget, and the customary elections of managers, the question of athletic awards was finally settled. For over a year this question has been of para- mount interest to the school. We are happy to say that it has finally been settled. The athletic insignia is to be given as usual, with football and Page F i fty-two baseball still the major sports, and the rest minor. At first it was decided that instead of giving a key to a boy with his first major letter, it should be given him when he had earned any three letters, major or minor. Later the Association voted that sweaters instead of keys should be given under the same con- ditions. This, we feel, is a decided im- provement over the old system. It not only substitutes a useful article for a rather useless one, but gives the fellow Who excels in only one sport a chance for the extra recognition which is due him. FOOTBALL THE CALL 09 PAN OF 1933 5320 3::2m vEMOE SHEA $52 $85 .3 voam iuoxsemom .I :oumEB :33: .m :3QO d 3355 :mmU wuwomh :snwooB iuoasomom .m 0:202 -f0ur ifty Page F THE CALL 09 PAN OF 1933 0rganization Robert Heskett N eil Melone captain manager Mike Horne Shubel Owen - head coach assistant coach Lineup Gettermeln H. Rosenberry left end R. Heskett right tackle Bruce - - - left tackle Winston right end B. Rosenberry - left guard Bradley - - quarterback W. Wells - center Miller - - - - - left halfback Faegre right guard Woodhull - right halfback Cash - - fullback Substitutes tlettermeln D. Heskett - - - - - center Waters - - - halfback Chandler fullback Schedule Blake 0 - - September 30, away Roosevelt 14 Blake 0 - - - - - - October 7, home - - Alumni 0 Blake 14 October 14, home - - Johnson 0 Blake 38 - October 21, home - - - - - Breck 6 Blake 44 - - - - - October 29, home - Pillsbury 6 Blake 0 - - - - - November 4, away St. Paul Academy 7 Football 1932 WHEN the 1932 football team lost to S. P. A. in its last game, played on November 4, it completed what can be termed only a fairly success- ful season compared to the records of other Blake football teams. Scor- ing a total of 103 points to its oppo- nents9 total of 26, the team won three games, lost two, and tied one. The first game of the year was lost when the team journeyed to Roose- velt to bow before a strong Teddy team by a score of 14 to 0. Neither team had a decided advantage dur- ing the first half, but at the opening of the third quarter, R 0 0 s e V e 1 t started a concerted drive, culminat- ing in two touchdowns in the last pe- riod. The following Friday an 22111- star9, team composed of B 1 a ke alumni came out to do battle with the old alma mater. Although they were out of condition and entirely unor- ganized, they were an especially hard team to play against, as shown by the 0 t0 0 score. Page F ifty-five THE CALL 09 PAN 0F 1933 When Johnson was defeated 14 t0 0, the Blake team seemed to he hit- ting its stride. With the score 2 t0 0 against them at the opening of the second half, the J ohnson players were determined t 0 W i p e 0 u t Blake95 lead, but although they were the heaviest team played all s e a s 0 n, they failed to pro- duce the drive and power neces- sary to win. A W e e k 1 a t e r, B r e c k W a s downed by the convincing score of 38 to 6. The team from Mid- trihuting t0 Blake,s defeat at S. P. A. Except for a slightly soggy field, the conditions were perfect for the last game of the season, and a large crowd turned out to swell the stands and fringe the sidelines of both schools. Neither team had the ad- vantage during the first period, but in the sec- ond q u a r t e r Blake seemed to lose in d r i v e What St. Paul gained. Aided b y a p a s s , Schwab t0 Raud- e n b u s h, t h e Academy scored a n d converted CAPTAIN BOB HESKETT way h a d pre- viously held Shattuck and S. P. A. to low scores, and either had an t6off- day6 With Blake, or else ran into stiffer competition. In the Pillsbury game the team played its best, and rolled up the lopsided score of 44 t0 6. It seems that the team hit its peak too soon, for when it played St. Paul a week later, it played far below the stand- ard set a week before. It is agreed that the decisive Victory over Pills- bury was an important factor con- Page F i fty-six the extra point. As the game progressed well into the last quarter, Blake seemed to find it- self, and brought the ball to rest in- side 5. P. Afs 25 yard line after a long pass from Bradley t0 Winston. The next plays netted Blake two first downs, and a few yards to spare. A series of rushes by Bradley and Waters carried the hall to the one- yard line. When the teams were lined up for second down, the hnal whistle blew, and the game ended St. Paul 7, Blake 0. THE CALL 09 PAN 0F 1933 Coefficient Football THIS YEAR the coefficient football teams met with almost unequalled success. All of the teams were strong, and only one game out of the six played with S. P. A. was lost. A total of twenty-seven and a half points was chalked up towards a leg on the Day- ton Trophy, as opposed to two and a half for Saint Paul. Mr. Slater coached his TA,7 team into such fine condition that it had very little difliculty in winning the first game by the score of 33 to 0. In this game the team ran very smoothly and at no time did it appear to be receiving the worst of the deal. In the return game S. P. A. was very much improved, and the Blake team had difficulty in eking out its 14 to 0 victory. This team was composed of Dob- son, Piper, Hammerel, J. Atwood, McCartney, Covey, Luther, McCann, Wells, West, Campbell, Woodworth, Bissel, Vaughan, and Kingman. The TH, team also had a very successful season. Under Coaches Strickland and Mokros the team worked conscientiously and began to look very strong even early in the season. When it first met S. P. A., Captain Noonan led his team to an undisputed Victory by the score of 27 to 0. and the second game was won by the Hill- toppers, 12 to 0. The liBi9 team, like the iiAi, team, was not scored upon by St. Paul all season. The personnel of the team was T. Noonan, Mills, Jaffray, R. Brooks, Carpenter, Hodgson, J eff erson, Rider, Mulcahy, Wyer, Jones, Pillsbury, Bean, Wyman, J. Brooks, Donaldson, and Waters. The uC7, team games have always been the closest and most evenly con- tested of the coefficient games. This team won its lirst game by the score of 13 to 0. This score may be cor- rectly called a perfect indication of what each team did in the game. In the return game with St. Paul the Blake team got off to a slow start, and the rival team took advantage of that by piling up a lead of 27 points. Later in the contest the Hilltoppers started to hit their stride, but were only able to keep the other team from scoring. In this latter part of the game our eleven truly had the advan- tage, and showed remarkable spirit after so poor a start. The members of this scrappy team were Harland, Mor- rison, Davis, S. Brooks, Bowman, Swanson, Luther, Martin, Von Kus- ter, Miller, Moore, Rottschaefer, Mc- Millan, and Pierson. Page Fifty-seven Captain Bob was a willing, hard worker, and played an excellent game both on offense and defense. He'set his teammates a wonder- ful example by his faithfulness to duty. Jack always gave everything he had in every game. His wonderful spirit and ability make him an ideal leader for 1933. Doc, b e s i d e s shouldering the responsibility of generalship for the team, was the principal eground gainer. His third and last year was one of stardom. iiUncle Bill, the 01d reliable war-horse, was perfectly at home in his new position in the back- field, and his team spirit was in- valuable. iiMuddyi, found himself this year after four years of hard plugging. When he hit the line with his eyes up and his knees slashing one could not believe him the same player of past years. Rosy was moved from guard to end this year in order to take bet- ter advantage of his speed. He was especially strong on offense, and will be missed in that posi- tion next year. Bill is another Senior who finally arrived after several years Of hard knocks, hard work, and faithful performance. His spirit should be an example to many who have more natural ability. Schuy,s improvement this year over last season was remarkable. His slashing style of running and ability to handle the ball should get him somewhere next year. Bob personally showed the great- est improvement during the sea- son of any member of the team. He should be outstanding in the line next year. Bill was the lightweight 0f the team. He more than made up for his lack of weight in nerve and fight. He was a real inspiration to the team. As roving center he was in every play on the defense. Budge was a very steady per- former for his first year on the varsity, and he should be one of the mainstays 0f the backfield next year. liCub was slow in developing this year, but by the end of the season he was a dependable guard. Roddy was a dependable tackle this year, and additional confi- dence gained by his past seasonis experience will make him a very valuable man next year. Dave was a lirst year varsity can- didate who will be much im- proved by his experience inext year. He gives promise of filling Bobls shoes in the future. Mikels spirit and ability have always been great factors in the success of Blake football teams. His fine sportsmanship has always won the friendship and respect of those who have played for him. BASEBALL THE CALL 09 PAN 0F 1933 K328 oosvm .852 Aims: :8qu 2030 Q2 Hakim 55:0 :26 383m WBEB HSSBW :SmEB Ewh iueazomom 8E3 $2.68? 85m 33.50 woesz. 2:: gives? Ewi? :EEA oEomaz two Page Sixty THE CALL 09 PAN 0F 1933 organization Davis Bradley ................ captain Mike Horne ............... head coach Donald Dayton ............... manager Shubel Owen ........... assistant coach Lineup Pence ....................... catcher Bradley ................... third base Woodhull .................... pitcher Waters ..................... shortstop Cash ........................ pitcher Stewart ................... '. .left fleld Winston .................... first base Bruce .................... center held Miller ................... second base Woodrich .................. right field Cullen .......... 2 .......... right field Schedule Blake 1 ...................... April 28, home ................... St. Thomas 11 Blake 11 ...................... May 3, home ................... De La Salle 15 Blake 8 ....................... May 5, home .............. St. Paul Academy 3 Blake 8 ....................... May 10, home ................... De La Salle 2 Blake 13 ...................... May 12,h0me .................... Roosevelt 1 Blake ........................ May 17, home ....................... Shattuck Blake ........................ May 19, away ...................... St. Thomas Blake ........................ May 23, home ........................ Alumni Blake ........................ May 24, home ...................... Concordia Blake ........................ May 26, away ................ St. Paul Academy Blake ........................ May 30, away ....................... Shattuck Baseball 1933 THE 1933 baseball season opened rather inauspiciously for Blake. In the first place only five lettermen re- turned. These were Captain Bradley, Stewart, Woodhull, Winston, and Woodrich. Then, too, hardly enough men turned out to make two teams. However, a determined practice he- gan, and the nine slowly took shape. After about three weeks of prac- tice, Blake Opened its schedule by playing St. Thomas. The story of this game is a short one. The Tommies won a deserved 11-1 Victory. Never- theless, the Hilltoppers gave evidence of a potential strength which was soon to make itself evident. De La Salle was met in the next contest, which, in its incipient stages, had all the earmarks 0f the St. Thomas disaster. But the Brown and White staged an eight-run rally to tie the score in the next to the last inning. Although De La Salle was finally Vic- torious, 15-11, Blake had gained con- fidence, and was ready for our old Page Sixty-three THE CALL 09 PAN 0F 1933 rival, St. Paul A c a d e m y. The Academy was the favored team, but t h e Hilltoppers, playing steadily b e h i n d S k y Woodhull,s ex- cellent pitching, w o n r a t h e r handily by 8-3. H o w e V e r early in the sea- son it is to make prophecies, t h 6 team appears destined for a better record t h a n was pre- dicted for it dur- ing the e a r l y w e e k s o f its practice. As is the usual case in Blake baseball squads, pitchers are needed. Cash and Woodhull have the unenviable job of carrying the entire hurling burden on their shoul- ders. With games coming in rapid succession, these two boys will have a strenuous duty. Otherwise, Blake seems to be well balanced. The catching stall, the in- field, and the outfield are well forti- iied With substitutes. Captain Brad- ley is playing his usual good game at third; Harry Pence, a newcomer, is taking rapid strides toward filling the gap left in the catchefs position Page Sixty-four CAPTAIN BRADLEY by Ben Wrighfs graduation; in the outfield, Gib Stewart continues to pull in any and all flies hit in his direction. An encourag- ing characteris- tic of this yearls team is that the b 0 y s seem to know what base- ball is all about. Instead of the panicky ten- dency to throw the ball away, and the stupid base-running of former years, there is a steadi- ness of play and headwork that is remarkable when the inexperience of most of the players is taken into con- sideration. Moreover, batting ability is spread through the team, in place of a few men doing all the hitting. But after all, too much cannot be said about the importance which the coaching of Mike Horne and Shube Owen has had in the play of the team. Mike always gets the most pos- sible out of his material, Whether it be in baseball or football. For some years now, he has striven to produce a Winning nine, and, with some for- tune, this may be the season. THE CALL 09 PAN OF 1933 Left: ttCaph Bradley tanks up after a busy inning 0n the hot corner. Right: EreAhem! Left: Always in the thick of it, ttBoph Doerr supports the ball team and one of the popcorned immigrants from across the river. Right: Coach Coulter, mentor of the ttAt, team, views the antics of Mikezs boys with critical eye. ttCh teamers Pierson and King- man have replaced the Hopkins crew as custodians of the big sticks. Harry Pence decides to give the opposing pitcher a break, using two hats and sitting down. Left: The grand old manh of Blake baseball caught in a char- acteristic pose d i r e c t i n g the movements of nine b a s e b all players. Right: First baseman Winston extricates extraneous matter from the schnozzle as the side is re- tired. Left: Joe Clifford snapped as he mixes signals on the first base coaching line. Right: ttUncle Billyh Cash Hashes a winning grin as his teammates build up a substantial lead for him to work on. Jack Winston, Wimpy Waters, Second Base Miller, and Pitcher Williams heat the boards prior to swelling the batting average. N o t i c e StewarUs apprehensive glance. MINOB SPOBTS THE CALL 09 PAN 0F 1933 Mr. Coulter Winston Burton Woodrich at ers Hunt Cullen Lauritzen Faegre Cash Miller Woodhull Hockey FROM the standpoint of victories gained, the season of 1933 was not an outstanding one for the Blake hockey team. Of the eleven games played six were won, f our were lost, and one was tied. Most of the losses were sustained in the first half of the schedule, but the team improved rapidly, and the lineup in the last games was distinctly better than the one that opened the season. The game with De La Salle was tied 1 to 1, and showed a latent power in the Blake team that was never quite brought into display. Following this, S. P. A. triumphed over the Brown and White by a score of 3 to 1 on their own rink. The Academy had Page Sixty-eight the superior team and deserved the Victory. The De La Salle team was again met, and this time it emerged with an overtime win, 2 to 1. The next day the team traveled to Faribault, where one of the best Shattuck hockey teams of recent history was encamped. Blake showed the best brand of hockey that it had yet demonstrated, but the Shads skated to a 4 to 0 triumph. The turning point of the season came when S. P. A. arrived, confident of repeating the performance of the first encounter. The first period ap- peared to bear out their hopes, for they scored twice in rapid succession. THE CALL 09 PAN OF 1933 Blake came back in the second period and the count became 3 to 2 for the In the final stanza Blake snowed its rivals under with a five- goal assault to win 7 t0 3. The team next took Cretin in its stride by a score of 5 t0 2. The return contest with Shattuck followed at the Arena. Blake again went down after a Vicious battle to the count of 4 t0 2. Blake found it- self faced by a two-goal lead to over- come after the first few minutes of play. Woodhull scored on Cast re- bound, but another Shad encounter Visitors. left the gap as wide as ever. Lauritzen scored on a fine solo dash, but during the third period Blake slowly became exhausted by the furious pace, and Shattuck made the Iinal score just before the game ended. Cretin was once more encountered and defeated 2 t0 1 in an overtime game. Blake, suffering from lack of practice, was all off f orm, and played a ragged brand of hockey. This game closed the regular sea- son, but an offer was accepted to enter the Northwest Hockey Tournament, held annually at the Arena. The first test was passed with flying colors. North Side,s Unity House was van- quished 2 t0 0 by dint of two single- handed scores by Lauritzen. Cedar Lake was the next rival, and superior teamwork was the chief factor in the Brown and White,s 4 t0 0 Victory. Blake drew a bye in the third round, and entered the finals against Lake Harriet. In the first period Mil- ' ler scored on a pass from Woodhull, and as far as the scoring was con- cerned, the game was over. But the fast skaters 0n the opponents9 side were always dangerous, and when the third period was drawing to a Close, the game became fully as hair-raising as the second ' Shattuck struggle. When the final gong sounded amid a joyful bowl from the Blake spec- tators, it brought to a brilliant end a season that had commenced in a mediocre fashion. The outstanding factor in the team,s success was the coaching of Banty Coulter. He did a remarkable job in raising a fair group of players to the lofty position of the northwest hockey champions. Captain Bill Cash IS to be compli- mented for his f steady work, since he had , had no great experience in skating and stick- handling be- fore this season, being goalie dur- ing previous sea- sons 0n the team. Page Sixty-nine THE CALL 09 PAN 0F 1933 Hartmann Ringer Hayden Atkinson Pierson Mr. Bosanko Dayton Heskett Fletcher arrison Collins Humphrey Welsh rthur Newhouse Swimming THE PROPHECY voiced in the 1932 Call 0, Pan, namely, that this year the Blake swimming team would have an undefeated season, was certainly realized this year. The team had eleven regular meets, and won them all, to say nothing of setting a na- tional interscholastic record. But the team considers its Victory over Shat- tuck as its greatest achievement of the year. The tanksters started out the sea- son in fine shape, drowning Hum- boldt t0 the tune of 60 to 15, sinking Edison by a 51 to 24 score, and over- whelming South 58 to 17. In the closest and by far the hardest meet 0f the season, Blake managed to de- feat the college men from Gustavus Page Seventy Adolphus. Every place in this thrill- ing meet was very closely contested, and the two teams scored s0 evenly that at the beginning of the diving each team had an equal number of points. But Blake won the diving and the medley, which meant the meet. F ollowed a respite for the swim- mers, in which they rather easily con- quered Roosevelt, 49 to 26, and St. Paul Central, 55 to 20. In the first meet away from home, the team swamped Mechanic Arts of St. Paul by a 51 to 24 score. Then came the meet with the seasoned Y. M. C. A. team, and Blake barely nosed out a Victory, 39 to 26. This meet was almost the equal of the Gustavus meet for thrills. THE CALL 09 PAN 0F 1933 After a week of practice, the team motored to F aribault, to take on the Shattuck aggregation in their home p001. Blake had never defeated Shat- tuek, and the Shattuck team boasted of never having been defeated in the home p001. Swimming like cham- pions, the Blake tanksters over- whelmed Shattuck, 42 to 33, taking seven of the eight first places, and breaking Shattuck,s traditions. In the last two meets 0f the season, Blake came off Victorious, defeating U. High 52 to 33, and avenging last year,s defeat at the hands of Roch- ester by a 44 to 31 Victory this year. In the Northwestern Interscholastic Meet at the end of the season, Blake took third place, winning 16 points. The medley team, composed of Clark F letcher, John Harrison, and Bob Heskett, set a national scholastic rec- ord with a time of 1:50, a record which they had previously bettered in the Gustavus meet by a whole second. In the. South meet, Clark Fletcher broke his own backstroke record, setting a new one of 1 :07. In the Gustavus meet, John Harrison equalled Ed Moles9 record of 1 :12 225 for the breaststroke, estab- lished in 1927. In this same meet, and also in the Y. M. C. A. meet, the relay team, Heskett, Atkinson, H., Dayton, and F letcher, set a new relay time of 1:21. Clark Fletcher broke the 220 record by seven seconds in the Brown and White meet, setting a new time of 2:33. For his desire and ability to give his best at all times, coupled with his great ability as a swimmer, Bob Heskett was voted the Guy Thomas swimming trophy. Clark Fletcher de- serves much praise for the ability with which he captained the team. This, and his all-around skill in every stroke made him an invaluable asset. And enough cannot be said for Johnny Hartmann, whose tireless efforts and excellent coaching whipped the team into shape and made it a victorious one. Great credit is due, too, to Mr. B 0 s a n k 0, W h o h a s w 0 r k e d ceaselessly with the team, g i V- ing advice and lending a helping h and when it was need- ed most. Page Seventy-one THE CALL 09 PAN 0F I933 Crocker Wyer Mr. Cleveland Burton ider Doerr Ringer Leslie Kenyon Smith Harrison Tennis, 1933 AT THE end of last year, with the graduation of all the lettermen, tennis had quite a hopeless outlook. How- ever, when the call for candidates was issued this year, twenty-eight bOYS responded, constituting the larg- est turnout for this sport in Blake history. With this number, and with such great enthusiasm, the tennis team is looking forward to a success- ful season, and to even more suc- cessful seasons in the future, since most of the boys are of the lower forms, and have not yet acquired much experience or skill. The team, With Harrison as captain, and Leslie as manager, is rounding into form under the able coaching of Mr. Cleve- land. Burton, Wyer, Rider, Harrison, Page Seventy-two Fletcher, and Kenyon seem to have an edge over the rest of the squad at this time, but an occasional replace- ment would not be considered sur- prising. Ten matches have been scheduled, two each With the following team: St. Thomas, Concordia, De La Salle, St. Paul Academy, and Shattuck. Of these, the most important are the two with Shattuck, Which Blake has tried many times to defeat, but as yet has not overcome. Although the odds are in Shattuckgs favor, the team is hop- ing for a Victory. So far, in two starts Blake has won both matches, the first one over De La Salle, 3 t0 2, and the second over St. Paul Acad- emy, 3 t0 1. SOCIETY THE CALL 09 PAN OF 1933 The Junior-Senior Prom, 1932 THE 1932 Junior-Senior was held on Commencement night at the Wood- hill Country Club. Instead of the usual dinner at the club, a buffet sup- per was given by Donald Dayton at his home on Lake Minnetonka. After the dinner, the party proceeded to the Woodhill Club, Where Bud Struck and his orchestra furnished dulcet strains until midnight, when refreshments were served. At one-thirty the successful eve- ning was ended, and the dancers de- For favors, the girls received handsome parted for parts unknown. clips, while their escorts were pre- sented with some white carnations. The arrangements for this gala affair were very capably taken care of by Dayton, Collins, and Waters of the Junior class. The Christmas Dance TO THE melodious moans of Art Goldbergk Lafayette Club Orchestra the annual Christmas dance was held on December 16. With exams all over, it was an ideal set up for the well-known Glbingef9 And the dancers did not disappoint. From nine until the stroke of twelve the floor was crowded with all varieties of writh- ers, from Bob Noonan to Bob Heskett. When it was decided to have Art Goldberg,s orchestra, it became nec- essary for the committee to econo- mize somewhere else or take in more money than usual. Accordingly, all of the Lower School was admitted, and the usual refreshments of ice cream and cake were abolished. This last move was not only an economy measure, but met with such approval that it was repeated at the spring dance. The committee in charge of the dance was Bob Heskett, Neil Melone, and Norm Newhall, and the parents of these boys served as ehaperones with Mr. and Mrs. Alder. The Spring Dance THE SPRING dance was held Friday, March 24, in the customary snow- storm. Lower schoolers were barred since they had attended the Christ- mas festivities, and the high tariff on stags was continued. A new system Page Seventy-four of collection was inaugurated with the two committeemen, Winston and Clifford, taking all admittance fees at the door. This plan proved to be an improvement over the 01d method of painful extortion extending over THE CALL 09 PAN OF 1933 a period of weeks before the dance, and the affair was a financial hit. Eddie Wellnitis orchestra provid- ed the musical interludes, with Mar- tha,s punch drawing a big crowd in the Trophy Room. The occasion broke into print a week or so later when the Journal printed two pic- tures taken during the evening, in spite of all desperate attempts at suppression. The crowd was larger than that present at the Christmas dance, a rather unusual occurrence, and the proceeds swelled the Coun- cilas meagre coffers. Senior Dinners THE FIRST Senior dinner was held at the school on Thursday, October 13. As guest speaker, Mr. E. W. Decker, the president of the Northwestern National Bank, gave a talk which proved most interesting to all those present. He gave a summary of the inside workings of a bank, from the smallest t0 the largest. After his ad- dress, he opened himself to questions that might have arisen in the minds of the Seniors and his answers helped much to enlighten his questioners 0n the matter of finances. The second Senior dinner was held at Ry Collins, house on the night of the Christmas Dance. The ducks were supposedly brought in by Collins himself although the quantity makes it questionable. Because of the limited length of time, no speaker was present and the meeting disband- ed soon after the dinner. Mr. Leonard Wells, the head of Powers, book store, was the speaker at the third dinner, held on Monday, January 30. He suggested a way to collect a worthwhile library, and ad- vocated the purchase of first editions if the collection was to have real value after a number of years. At the last dinner, held on May 15, Dr. Raines 0f the Hennepin AV- enue M. E. Church gave a short ad- dress on the different aspects of re- ligion, and afterwards held an Open forum for questions. His typically lucid replies helped to clarify a num- ber of doubts that rested in the minds of the Seniors. Outside activities somewhat hin- dered the regular occurrence of the dinners, and it is to be hoped that such disadvantages wiil be lessened next year to facilitate the gatherings. Page Seventy-five THE CALL 09 PAN 0F 1933 Football Dinner LATE IN November the annual foot- ball dinner was given by the Athletic Association. A new custom was founded this year by inviting all of the former football captains to the banquet, and five were able to accept. After the dinner, ballots were passed out to the varsity lettermen to vote for the member of the team who was considered as the best all-around football player. Bill Wells was the almost unanimous choice, his name. to be engraved upon the Williams Alumni Association trophy. The coaches of the coefficient teams next awarded the letters to the younger boys. When Mike finished giving out the varsity letters with ap- propriate comments, all present arose and brought the banquet to a close by singing the Alma Mater. Swimlning Dinner THE SWIMMING Team Dinner was given this year at the Minneapolis Club in one of the private dining rooms. Captain Clark F letcher acted as toastmaster, and after much trou- ble trying to extract something from under his collar, managed to pull out his voice to introduce the speakers in their proper order. Mr. Bosanko reviewed the season with its complete success, and told how much the Shattuck Victory meant to him, after eight long years of shap- ing the team toward such a victory. He told the team as best as could be done, just what Guy Thomas had wanted his trophy to mean, and said that it had been awarded this year to Bob Heskett as being the nearest to this ideal. The evening was brought to a close with informal comments from each Senior. Hockey Dinner ON SATURDAY evening, April 22, the hockey lettermen gathered at the Minneapolis Club for the annual hockey dinner. For a while, all else was forgotten in the enjoyment of a really line meal. Instead Of the usual speeches by the captain, captain-elect, and coach, there was an informal discus- Page Seventy-six sion of the seasonis play by Coach Banty Coulter. Captain Bill Cash was praised by his teammates for his splendid spirit and leadership during the games. After similar compliments had been exchanged, the guests thanked their host, Bill Cash, and dispersed to the various centers of amusement. LENS SHOTS THE CALL 09 PAN 0F 1933 Photo shows Norman Newhall who attained Cum Laude by un- flagging devotion to c o n t r a c t bridge and the Torch, having dis- covered that a good bluff and an - engaging smile will do the work, even in Bittyhs History class. Left: The Call 0, Pan maintains a trained staff to adjust all com- plaints. ML Dillon is shown with the Smith and Wesson .38. Right: The position of head boy is one of grave responsibility, and well typified by Robert Hes- kett who was snapped during a Council meeting. Left: Prescott Coyle Cleveland contemplates dancing from the aspect of modern psychology, which must bore Mrs. Cleveland by now. Right: Al Hill looks up from Grey,s Anatomy and assumes his best bedside manner. Frank Leslie, Clark Fletcher, and Harold Atkinson are shown lis- tening t0 the Philadelphia Phil- harmonic, a common recess scene at Blake School, made culture- conscious by Paul Bosanko. This picture was found in the - watch-case of an unidentified man tsee below, 1er who fell in through the senior room transom during a severe thunderstorm on May 17. It is possible that he was left by the people who drove through in a Packard shortly be- fore. Left: The unidentified man, who stated that he had been search- ing for a pearl-handled button- hook. Right: Henry Flannery prepare3 to sink one on the Country Club putting green. Left: The Seniors exert their corrective influence over John Hardy Cleveland, of the Cleve. land. Right: Bill Chandler calculates the value of iceboating and crossing the smooth course of Waterst true love. Left: Don Dayton is shown em- bracing a young lady who spent several weeks in the Senior Room last winter. Right: Eddie pauses to philoso- phize 0n the shortcomings of the younger generation. When the pillow tights get too tough, Al Hill and Jimmy La- Vake abandon the Senior cave for the comparative quiet of the trophy room, marred only by Professor Strickland,s deep- throated bellowings. These two photographs, t ak en simultaneously show the Call Oi Panis managing editor on the left and the photographer on the right. It is perhaps interesting to note which is the clearer, despite the white line which the photog- rapher laid to developing, the mug. Left: Gilbert Stewart, president of the Total Abstinence Society, returns from his daily trip be- hind the field house. Right: A drive of fully 25 yards resulted from this faultless form on the ninth tee. Atkinson is the name. Left: This does not do justice to the fiery brilliance of Doerfs hair or the alfalfa that grows on Keeler. The latter got his fingers all sticky pasting these together but balked at being called art editor. Right: Mike prepares to effect a little discipline 0n Walker, minor. While the culprit g r a b 5 his ankles Mike makes sure that the onlookers are properly impressed with the gravity of the offense and the efficacy of the paddle. Blake cares for the boy all day, making fruitful his leisure hours. Bob Faegre and M,sieu Le Ban- quier demonstrate the value of a cultural background. Left: The worries of the world appear to rest lightly on the shoulders of Schuy Woodhull. Right: The squarer Amidon bounces a tennis ball for diver- sion. Personally Amidon does not bounce. Left: Atty, the crooner with a graham-cracker voice, dodges a few ripe grapefruits. Ah, the music, the crowds, the lights, the color, the mad ecstasy of it all! Right: Art Smith pulls off his cheaters. Some of the more technical minds, represented by Atwood, Wilcox, Crocker and Heymann, check over the points of a new car. Crocker seems to have de- tected an obvious bull. Left: Charles hThe GreaU Little does a Londos with Kay Price. Nature in the raw is seldom mild. Right: Don Dayton gives Martha Miller a treat. Left: An unidentified man whom police seek in connection with the disappearance of Charley Russell. Right: Bill Strickland exhibits one of his collection of retract- able vests. Left: Johnson and Von Kuster check the water. Right: Chandler c 1 e a n s t h e potassium ferROcyanide from his tubes. Left: The political, social and economic phase. Right: Sam Bowman meets the camera fearlessly. This is how the Senior room looks on a warm spring afternoon. Hes- kett is snoozing peacefully at the left While a man whose identity has not been revealed managed to slip into the chair near the phonograph. He left shortly after- wards in a car with a 1928 New Jersey license. Left: iiScurrrraaam,i was the term used by Bradley when an attempt was made to eject him from the Bijou Theatre. Right: Joe Clifford e x p r e s s e 5 some merriment upon counting his profits for the Spring Dance. Left: Shube shows a grin that signifies a five-run lead. When losing, his consumption of grass increases proportionally. Right: Frankforter h a s b e e 11 reading again. Left: This photo conclusively proves that Newhall can both eat and look like a cormorant. Jane Fansler is not particularly flattered. Sorry. Right: Squad Car Carlson casts a calculating eye in the direc- tion of the iieldhouse. Elwell and Tom Wagner have just turned off Bill Slater. Their faces signify their appreciation for the wonders of modern sci- ence. Left: Find the boy in this pic- ture who hasnit got a nickel. Right: Thought. Left: Newhall and Faegre extract themselves from the rumble seat. Right: Some of the more ma- ture boys in the upper forms demonstrate the intellectual ad- vantages that Blake offers to the growing boy. Left: By common consent, the force that keeps the school run- ning is Miss Berglund. If she ever leaves, Blake will have to fold up the field house and as silently steal away. Right: J. Rea study in kinetic energy. Eddie serves out the punch to Tom Noonan and Dolly Flannery. JUNIOR SCHO0L THE CALL 09 PAN 0F 1933 Junior School Faculty MARY GERTRUDE MCDONALD Milwaukee Teachers College Columbia University of Minnesota Director of Junior School MRS. HARRIET LANE RUSSELL ' St. Cloud Teachers College National Kindergarten and Elementary College Columbia ETHEL HAUSER Moorhead Teachers College University of Minnesota MARIANNE OWEN RUSSELL, A.B. Winthrop College MABEL ANN SHERIN Mankato Teachers College Columbia University of California University of Minnesota BLANCHE CAROLINE NYGAARD St. Cloud Teachers College University of Minnesota MacPhail School of Music Page E ighty-six First Year Sedond Year Third Year Art Fourth Year Fifth Year Music HONOBS THE CALL 09 PAN 0F 1933 School Honors For the Year 1931-32 SENIOR DEPARTMENT U pper School Scholarship Prizes F irst Nei1 Gardner Melone VI Second Seym0ur Edward Heymann IV Honorable Mention, in order of excellence: William Waite Waters VI Edwin F isher Ringer V Morris Fairchild Arnold VII Norman Leslie Newhall, Jr. VI Joseph Edwin Clifford V Harry Cushing Piper, Jr. IV Warren Brown Woodrich V Allan Janney Hill, Jr. VI Lower School Scholarship Prizes F irst Samuel Mehard Fahr III Second Wi11iam F. Rottschaefer I Honorable Mention, in order of excellence: Thomas Edwin Oakes II Richardson Phelps, Jr. I Frank Alden Bovey, 2d III John Stanley Ferguson II Charles Hamilton Luther III Ralph Emerson Wyer, Jr. III David McCartney Heskett III George Lawler Pillsbury I STUDENT COUNCIL Head of School, Webster Merrifleld Bull VII Erle B. Savage, Jr. VII Norman Leslie Newhall, Jr. VI Charles Benjamin Wright, J r. VII J ohn Stevens Winston V Neil Gardner Melone VI Rowley Miller IV Page E ighty-eight THE CALL 09 PAN OF 1933 CUM LAUDE Morris Fairchild Arnold Erle 3. Savage, Jr. William Barclay Harris ALUMNI CUP FOR GENERAL INFORMATION Thomas Aloysius McCann VII Honorable Mention: F rank Greenwood J ewett, J r. VII Hugh Wilson Arthur VII Thomas Church Dillon VI Neil Gardner Melone VI John Stevens Winston V LOWER SCHOOL CUP FOR GENERAL INFORMATION Ralph Emerson Wyer, Jr. III Honorable Mention: Ralph Blane Campbell, Jr. III Thomas. Edwin Oakes II Frederick Brewster Tracy, 3d III Henry M. Isaacs, Jr. II Samuel Mehard Fahr III BLAKE UNION MEDAL FOR DECLAMATION Joseph Edwin Clifford STRICKER CUP FOR DEBATING Joseph Edwin Clifford V THORPE CUP FOR EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING Contest postponed until 1932-33 WILSON CUP FOR LOWER SCHOOL PUBLIC SPEAKING Robert Kinsey Pillsbury III Honorable Mention: Kern Blaine Fontaine COULTER PRIZE Frank Norman Edmonds, Jr. II WILLIAMS ALUMNI LITERARY PRIZE First-William Barclay Harris VII Second Morris Fairchild Arnold VII Honorable Mention: Gerald Shurtleff FitzGerald VII ALLIANCE FRANCAISE MEDAL Morris Fairchild Arnold VII Page E ighty-nine THE CALL 09 PAN 0F 1933 GRADUATES J UNE 1932 222 Morris Fairchild Arnold 230 Thomas Aloysius McCann 223 Hugh Wilson Arthur 231 Erle B. Savage, Jr. 224 Robert Wesley Benson 232 Wilber Henry Schilling, Jr. 225 Webster Merrifxeld Bull 233 Grosvenor Brune Van Dusen 226 Gerald Shurtleff FitzGerald 234 Donald James Wells 227 William Barclay Harris 235 Frederick William Woodrich 828 John Washburn Hunt 236 Charles Benjamin Wright, Jr. 229 Frank Greenwood Jewett, Jr. HEAD BOY 1922-H0race J. Nickels 19273Le0n C. Warner, Jr. 19233Ge0rge R. Huntington 1928-Charles D. Doerr 19243D0nald N. Newhall 1929hRobert W. Macgregor 19253William W. Sudduth 1930-Frederick H. Chute 1926-George H. Christian 1931-J0hn Fulton MCLane 19323Webster Merrifield Bull JUNIOR DEPARTMENT Scholarship Prizes F ifthv Year First3John Walker Adams III Malcolm David Clark Honorable Mention: Henry Selden Kingman F ourth Year First3James B. Isaacs Honorable Mention: Kenneth Nelson Dayton Ralph Thurman Craigo George Perry Flannery II T hird Year First3William Parker Herbst III Honorable Mention: John Bartlett Fansler William Richard Strong Second Year First3Marcus Willard Kidder Heffelfinger Honorable Mention: Hershel V. Jones II George Chipman Beckwith III Van Hook Craig Benton Douglas James Dayton F OSTER DECLAMATION CUP For F ourth and F ifth Years David Shearer Cooper PRIZE FOR THIRD YEAR DECLAMATION Frank Totten HeHelfinger II Page N inety THE CALL 09 PAN OF 1933 1913-Frederick W. Boutelle 1914 0 Barnard Clifford, Jr. 1915 Francis W. Thayer 1916-James B. Stricker 1917 Benjamin S. Woodworth 1918 Richard P. Gale 1919-Edmund W. Brooks 1920-Josiah Willard 1921 -John T. Baxter, Jr. 1922 H0race J. Nickels 'YALE TROPHY 1923-Leo R. PHaum 1924r-D0nald N. Newhall 1925 William W. Sudduth 1926 Ge0rge H. Christian 1927-Le0n C. Warner, Jr. 1928-Charles D. Doerr 1929-R0bert W. Macgregor 1930-Frederick H. Chute 1931 John Fulton McLane 1932-Webster Merrifield Bull HARVARD TROPHY 1912 G. Barnard Clifford, Jr. 1913 0 Barnard Clifford, Jr. 1914yGerald R. Petterson 1915 Gerald R. Petterson 191FLucian S. Strong 1917-Truman C. Penney 1918 Char1es J. Winton, Jr. 1919-James I. Best 1920-Adrian M. Howard 1921-Edward N. Osborne 1922 Shube1 J. Owen 1923 Brons0n L. Langworthy 1924-J0hn F. Norton 1925 Edgar R. Best 1926 Edwin J. Moles, Jr. 1927 10hn C. Savage 1928-J0hn P. Devaney 1929 Frederick E. Van Dusen 1930 J0hn W. Alder 1931 J0hn Fulton McLane 1932 Erle B. Savage, Jr. Page N inety-one THE CALL 09 PAN OF 1933 Enrollment 1932 - 33 Davis Woodward Bradley William Bradbury Cash William Norris Chandler James Ryder Collins Donald Chadwick Dayton Thomas Church Dillon Wallace Chandler Fisher William Frederic Hayden Daniel Willard Amidon Harold Emerson Atkinson Paul Culver Carlson Joseph Edwin CliHord J ames Smith Cullen George V. Doerr, Jr. Robert Faegre Clark R. Fletcher, Jr. John Gallup Harrison Thomas Beacom Humphrey William Olney Hunt II Stephen Edwards Keeler, J r. Walter Benton Kenyon Lindsay Grier Arthur William Bridgman Atkinson Henry Moore Atwood John Austin Atwood Ralph Bruce Preston King Covey Thomas Doane Crocker John Anderson Dobson Edwin Shedd Elwell, Jr. Henry Beebe Flannery Richard Llewellyn Groff John Coates Hammerel Seymour Edward Heymann William James Hill Arthur Edward Larkin, Jr. John Thurston Amidon Frank Alden Bovey II Robert Langdon Brooks, Jr. Gale Cotton Burton Ralph Blane Campbell Bruce Bliss Dayton Page N inety-two SEVENTH F ORM Robert Glynn Heskett Allan Janney Hill, Jr. James Gifford LaVake Neil Gardner Melone Norman Leslie Newhall, Jr. Howard James Rosenberry Gilbert Wilson Stewart William Waite Waters SIXTH FORM Frank Paul Leslie, Jr. Charles Martin Little J ohn McCann Welles Horton Pierson Edwin F isher Ringer Arthur Pieper Smith William Richard Sweatt Thomas Ratliff Wagner William Orson Wells, Jr. 3 Clark T. Welsh, Jr. J ohn Stevens Winston Schuyler Colfax Woodhull, Jr. Warren Brown Woodrich FIFTH FORM Rowley Miller Robert Bicknell Mirick Jerome Franklin Newhouse J ames Pattridge Harry Edward Pence, Jr. Harry Cushing Piper, Jr. Spencer Victor Silverthorne, Jr. George Herbert Spencer, J r. J ohn Luce Swanson Philip Hulet Walker Carroll George Wells Alanson Perine White William Crocker Wilcox Thomas Dissmore Wright F OURTH FORM Richard Clark King John Ronnow Lauritzen Charles Hamilton Luther James Rollin Manley, Jr. James Shearer McCartney III Walter Hall Mills, Jr. THE CALL 09 PAN 0F 1933 Richard Martin Dobson Philip Arnett Douglas George Robert Drake Samuel Mehard F ahr Kern Blaine Fontaine David McCartney Heskett Kenneth James J ennings Wells J ewett David Grithh Jones J ohn Leavitt Anderson Stephen Bourne Andrus Elmer Ellsworth Atkinson John Boynton Bean J ohn Bowles Bissell Robert Alexander Cant Thomas Hector Charlton John Burt Clark George Barnard Clifford III Charles Davenport Cook John Patrick Devaney Frank Norman Edmonds, Jr. James F reeman J aff ray Rufus Conadle Jefferson Clifford Gardner Johnson Walter Thomas N oonan James Warren Palm Stuart Williams Rider, Jr. Ralph McInnis Rosenberry Charles Telford Thompson Frederick Brewster Tracy III Benjamin Sheffield West Ralph Emerson Wyer, Jr. THIRD FORM Laurence Henry Lucker Stanley Mitchell Lyman, Jr. Robert Lindsay Michelson Angus Truesdale Morrison Francis Ryan Mulcahy F. Robert Noonan Thomas Edwin Oakes David Donald Peddie Nicholas Savage Thomas Marshall Spencer Robert Mapes Thomson James Albert Vaughan, Jr. Paul Edward von Kuster, Jr. Walter Ross Woodworth SECON D FORM Bradley Clayton Bowman II John Lawler Brooks Sheldon von Hagen Brooks Lindley James Burton Vincent Welles Carpenter Theodore Foque Carter Henry Doerr 111 Frank Arthur Donaldson, Jr. Robert Harris Gallaher, Jr. Albion Mortimer Gray II Welles Gardner Hodgson, Jr. Samuel Henry Bowman III Robert Allen Chatfield Malcolm David Clark John Hardy Cleveland Donald Derby Davis, Jr. Wallace Corliss Dayton James Campbell Doerr George William Carter F rankforter Theodore Wold Harland J ohn Ross Huff Edmund Sewall Jones Arthur Miller Maurice Malcolm Moore III George Henry Partridge George Lawler Pillsbury Sexton Richards William Frederick Rottschaefer Thomas Charlton Swanson Telford King Thompson J ames Thomas Wyman FIRST FORM Henry Selden Kingman John Julius Luthe Albert Cobb Martin John Walker MacDonald Cavour Langdon McMillan John Van Derlip Morrison David Pierson William Julius Russell, Jr. Archie D. Walker, Jr. George Francis Waters Page N inety-three THE CALL 09 PAN 0F I933 JUNIOR DEPARTMENT Elliott Henry Benton John Cotton Burton Richard Noble Confer, Jr. David Shearer Cooper Ralph Thurman Craigo Kenneth Nelson Dayton Philip Sheridan Duff, Jr. Robert Gearhart Dunn George Perry Flannery 11 James B. Isaacs Dennis Christopher Barry Robert Eldred Carter Eugene Carpenter Coan James Cowin, Jr. John Hale Eastman Christopher Leonard Faegre John Bartlett Fansler Henry Deakin Barbour George Chipman Beckwith III Van Hook Craig Benton Douglas James Dayton William Anderson Dobson Richard Pillsbury Gale, Jr. Harry Evans Gallaher Roger Woodward Atwood George Lane Barbour David Frelinghuysen Bull Charles Washburn Crosby John Edward Gluek William Daniel Gregory II John King Frederick Clark Lyman, Jr. William Stevenson Bowman Welles Benner Eastman Peter Stuart Evensen Kingston Fletcher James Gordon Fullerton III Page N inety- four FIFTH YEAR Ceylon Arthur Lyman, Jr. William Hough McCartney Thomas Northrop McCracken Raymond Norwood Plank Alfred F. Savage Albert Millard Sheldon, Jr. James Frederick Sutherland, Jr. J ohn Gerritt Van Campen David Glenn Wyer FOURTH YEAR Frank Totten HeiTelflnger II Robert Boyd Hill Preston King Harry Bronson Kuechle Chester Simmons Charles Grant Westcott THIRD YEAR Marcus Willard Kidder Heffelfinger Erwin Johnson Winton J ones Laurence Daniel McCann William Bergmann Richards Robert Gordon Ridgway Philip Handford Whittaker SECOND YEAR Fredric Spensley Michener Robert John Munson Edmund Lawler Piper James Alexander Ross, Jr. Harry Waite Webster David Scott Williams Charles Joel Winton III FIRST YEAR Abbott King Norton Cross Lyman Robert Arnold Raines Robert Cushman Woodworth, J r. THE CALL 09 PAN 0F 1933 To Our Advertisers: By your representation in the 1933 Call 07 Pan you have become a vital part in the task of produc- ing another year book of Blake School Activities. Blake takes this method of publicly acknowledg- ing its gratitude. We shall henceforth regard you as associate members in the group of Minneapolis families and institutions which makes Blake School one of our city,s educational and cultural assets. You may expect us to give concrete expression of our gratitude throughout the coming year. tThis space made available by generous friends of Blake SchooU Page N inety-six .g: THE CALL 09 PAN 0F 1933 V Special Advantages of Blake Blake cares for the boy all day. Blake provides healthful out-of-door sports for every boy. Blake brings college-trained men teachers and boys to- gether for better scholarship, sportsmanship, and fellowship. Blake enables the home to keep closely in touch With the boy and the school. Blake prepares boys thoroughly for any college or tech- nical school in the United States. Blake provides three departments for growing boys: The Junior City School, 2201 Colfax Avenue South. The Senior Country School, Excelsior Boulevard near the Interlachen Club. Blake House and West House, dormitories for boarding students. FRANKLIN M. CROSBY V President Board of Trustees EUGENE C. ALDER Head Master THIS PAGE IS PRESENTED THROUGH THE THOUGHTFUL GENEROSITY OF A FRIEND Page N inety-seven THE CALL 09 PAN 0F 1933 BOULDER BRIDGE FARM W here the Maerkefs Best Milk is Produced CLEAN PURE GUERNSEY MILK Keen minds, clean Vigorous bodies so essential to the student and athlete are not possible of attainment without the well regulated diet. Insurance companies, doctors, athletic trainers and coaches and parents who know insist on good milk. The Best Hotels in New York and Chicago sell it to their discriminating customers. KEEP IN SHAPE WITH OUR GUERNSEY MILK at ALL DAYTON CO. TEA ROOMS EXCELSIOR, MINN. G. N. DAYTON L. V. WILSON President S u perintendent Page N inety-eight THE CALL 09 PAN 0F 1933 The One-Stop Start to Anywhere- THE VARSITY SHOP . Where is assembled every known whim and fancy of Prep School and College Boys from inch- longer Polo Coats to zipper Slacks and Tennis Rackets . . . a one-stop start with a through ticket to any occasion, day or night, with the assur- ance that your Clothes are right. Back to Blake? You,ll want to drop in often to see the new things arriving, every week . . . or to meet other fellows from School . . . the big lounge chairs lend a tcclubbya, touch. Or to College? East or to the tth, youtll fmd the Varsity Shop the id e al place to do your outfitting. At the tth Dayton,s University Store will keep you up to the minute at all times. eww. Page N inety-nine THE CALL 09 PAN 0F 1933 WIGGIN 8z MATTISON GROCERS 2403 Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. Bridgeport 1112 Quality -:- Courtesy -:- Service Give Your Service Merchant a Fair Show Get Your Prescriptions Filled at G R I F F E N S W. L. SHEPHERD, Proprietor 2547 Hennepin KE 0180 WE invite you to Visit our store and permit us to tell you of our special introductory clothes offer to young men graduates John A. Chaix 119 South Seventh Street MINNEAPOLIS McKessOn y PRODUCTS Wholesale Distributors MCKESSON-MINNEAPOLIS DRUG COMPANY MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA The HOPKINS PRODUCE Quality Meats and Groceries Phone--H0pkins 617 Compliments of HERMAN ZIEGLER The F inest in Meals at Reasonable Prices for Twenty-jgve Years HERMAN ZIEGLER KE 0513 3004 Hennepin Page One Hundred THE CALL 09 PAN OF 1933 Compliments of the W. R. STEPHENS COMPANY PONTIAC BUICK - : - 10th and Harmon Give Him a K A R A D I 0 mill enjoy if $42.50 and up 1635 Hennepin MA 8788 Well-known Master: 48Brooks and Fisher are absent today. Trout sea- son seems to be open? CLOTHES FOR GRADUATION Ready-to-Wear Clothing in Exclusive Styles and Weaves Priced from $18.00 to $35.00 See Our Clothing and Compare GRODNIK 81 FASSBINDER 400 Nicollet Clothiers for Twenty-five Years JUSTUS LUMBER COMPANY Building Material, Coal and Fuel Oil ANDREW JUSTUS, Proprietor WAlnut 2859 Telephones Hopkins 639 HOPKINS, MINN. REAL LOG CABINS Ready to Assemble Manufactured by PAGE 81 HILL C0. CHILSON D. ALDRICH Architect 1320 N. W. Bank Building MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Page One Hundred One THE CALL 09 PAN OF 1933 BLAKE SCHOOL Serves Delicious MICE CREAM Why Donyt You? BRECHET AND RICHTER CO. 200 North Second Street. Minneapolis Wholesale Grocers -:- Bakers Restaurant, Hotel and Fountain Supplies The House of Quality, GARRETT PHOTOGRAPHS W in by Comparison W $2112 arrett gamma 1104 Nicollet Avenue MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA Page One Hundred Two THE CALL 09 PAN 0F 1933 MINNEAPOLIS MINN ,TAILOR TO THE AMERICAN GENTLEMAN CHARLES W. SEXTON COMPANY Insurance and Bonds McKnight Building Board of Trade Minneapolis Portland JOHNNY HARTMAN C aach 0f the Blake Swimming Team Will Be Available This Summer for Private Swimming Lessons Beginning and Advanced Swimmers Coached CALL LOcust 9928 Page One Hundred Three THE CALL 09 PAN 0F 1933 907mm Snxth and Seventh Streets pf Nicolle! Avenue Minneapolis Donaldson-Testecl Woolens in Prep- Suits! The Styles Blake's Young Men Like To Wear A Year-Wound! - - - Skefched: Four-piece Prep Suif made of special fesfed wool- ens wifh disfinche HAND FINISHING fouches frue of 6H Jack Donaldson sfyles. Two pairs of long panfs. Sizes 12 Jro 22. $l6.95. X W DonaldsoWs BOUS' Fifth Floor Page One H undred F our T HE CALL 09 PAN 0F 1933 THE NEW TOAHMASTER 'with the FLEXIBLE CLOCK Perfect toast from every slice, every time. Such toast as only Toastmaster can make. NO BURNING NO TURNING NO WATCHING Ask your dealer for demonstration. WATERS-GENTER COMPANY Division of McGraw Electric Company Page One Hundred Five THE CALL 09 PAN 0F 1933 NORTON 81 PEEL and HIBBARD STUDIO Commercial Photography 1004 Marquette Avenue MINNEAPOLIS Laboratory Apparatus and Chemicals GEO. T. WALKER AND COMPANY, INC. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. thapman$raham 3511:. S pecial Catering Fancy Ice Cream and Baking Desserts Candies and Nuts Two Stores 2528 - Hennepin - 2923 Deliveries Daily Including Sunday For Those Who Demand the Unusual in, F ruits and Vegetables LAGOON FRUIT STORE 2900 Hennepin Avenue REgent 6284-5-6 We Deliver Compliments LIES 81 SHAVER WAYZATA Phone 4 Successors to Tibbets 8c Wise Hardware -:- Heating -:- Plumbing 2 NPAINTS AND EVARNISHES XL, NORHI SIN! YMENISII Hi. Paul I l-IIIVZSlluszlliiil'frA If r s.-Nv Page One H undred Six THE CALL 09 PAN 0F 1933 ECONOMY PERSONAL SERVICE F I N E F O O D S Are Yours at Any F000 GUILD STORE V isit One Today! See Glotz ATKINSON gFlutch FLETCHER WM? CASH HOOEY PEDDLERS, INC. JOSTEN,S SCHOOL J EWELERS STATIONERS 1202 Foshay Tower BLAKE BOYS, REMEMBER! THE CORNER Hopkins JORGENSEN BROS. V I S I T BROWNING, KING CO. New Daylight Boysa Department on Second Floor Nicollet at Eighth in Minneapolis WARDE SMITH COALco 711 Second Avenue South We Specialize in Quality COAL - COKE - BRIQUETS, etc. and FUEL OIL $ 3k IMPORTANT We feature a coal $creening$ for IRON FIREMAN, COMBUSTION- EER or similar type equipment. We ask for your inquiry Main Office Yard Office Atlantic 3454 Dupont 7344 Page One Hundred Seven THE CALL 09 PAN OF 1933 ELTZS USTLES ARGE LAKE KEnwood 2582 KEnwood 0963 KENWOOD PHARMACY Penn Avenue South at let Street MORRIS GOTLIEB, Proprietor Minneapolis, Most Famous Circulating Library and Toilet Goods Center Hereas Hoping Your Support Will Bring in More A D S Next Year BILL HAYDEN Compliments of the MINNEAPOLIS SUBURBAN GAS CO. Page One H undred Eight THE CALL 09 PAN 0F 1933 FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF MINNEAPOLIS Fifth Street, Marquette to Second Avenue Make This Store Your Vacation Headquarters! Meet your friends here - browse . around - get acquainted. You,ll find every vacation need can be adequately filled here from fine quality summer clothing to golf clubs and tennis rackets MAURICE L ROTHSCHILD 81 CO Palace Clothing House Nicollet at Fourth and Radisson Store Page One H undred N ine THE CALL 09 PAN 0F 1933 V isit the SUDIT FRUIT 81 GROCERY MARKET 1408 West Lake Street SKOTTEGARUS BAKERY HOMEMADE BREAD, PASTRIES 817 Excelsior Ave. Hopkins 730 NEWHOUSE PAPER CO. Formerly SEAMAN PAPER COMPANY, INC. Distributors of BETTER PRINTING PAPER to the Printing Trade Minneapolis St. Paul Des Moines Compliments of MARSH 81 MCLENNAN General I nsurance ALLEN BROS. DRUG CO. Established 48 Years 6 - Pharmacists - 6 Nicollet and Oak Grove Streets Growers of CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS We Are at Your Service with Flowers and . Decorations for All Occasions Complete Landscape Service HENRY BACHMAN SONS, INC. 6010 Lyndale Avenue South L0cust 0741 PHONES LOcust 0742 We Telegraph Flowers Everywhere Page One H undred Ten THE CALL 09 PAN 0F 1933 HOVANDER BROS. Meats ccQuality and S ervicJ, Hopkins 601 WAlnut 2890-W HOPKINS, MINN. Compliments of the R. L. SHREWSBURY CONFECTIONERY WAYZATA, MINN. We Furnish COSTUMES -: - WIGS -: - MAKEUP MINNEAPOLIS COSTUME COMPANY 501A; South Ninth Street Minnes0ta Theatre Building Compliments of LINDSAY C. ARTHUR and HENRY M. ATWOOD 135 THE CARLTON Home M ade Ice Cream WAYZATA Compliments of E. A. LAMB Heating and Plumbing 244 Second Avenue South Page One Hundred Eleven THE CALL 09 PAN 0F 1933 Hereas to 933 I HERBS to the graduates of the class of 1933. You have successfully accomplished what you set out to do. You are ready now to move forward another step in your preparation for business or profession. We congratu- late you! MINNESOTA LOAN 8: TRUST COMPANY MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. A GREAT BANKING INSTITUTION A filiated with Northwest Bancorporation Wilson Athletic Equipment FOOTBALL - BASKETBALL - TRACK - BASEBALL TENNIS-GOLF-BOXING-GYMNASiUM-HANDBALL SOCCER - VOLLEYBALL - SWIMMING - STRIKING BAGS AND ATHLETIC SHOES AND CLOTHING THE ABOVE IS A GENERAL OUTLINE OF THE VARIOUS LINES WHICH we MANUFACTURE AND SELL. DETAILS PERTAINING TO ANY PARTICULAR LINE WILL BE CHEERFULLY FURNISHED UPON REQUEST WILSON-WESTERN SPORTING GOODS CO. GENERAL OFFICES: 2037 POWELL AVE.. CHICAGO 222 Fourfh Ave. l75l CalHornia Sf. 9I7W.8+h 8+. l55 Ninfh Sfreef 92 Norfh llfh Sf. NEW YORK DENVE LOS ANGELES SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND, ORE. ' Page One Hundred Twelve THE CALL 09 PAN 0F 1933 Compliments E. E. ATKINSON 81 CO. If you 11136 Cheese youll love ROQUEFORT AMERICAN PIMIENTO LIMBURGER HERES 50mething different the worlds finest cheese cleverly blended with rich sweet cream . . . the modem cheese food with a rare Havor 0f mellow smoothness. It is whole- some, satisfying, nourishing. So handy to spread on bread, toast or crackers, so quickly served in many appetizing ways. Ask for it wherever fine foods are sold. Page One Hundred Thirteen THE CALL 09 PAN 0F 1933 xx 1873 BARDWELL m BINSON co. MIN N EAPOLIS FARGO RV f7 Beauty and Utility are Combined in J OHNS MANVILLE ASBESTOS AND ASPHALT LONG LIVED SHINGLES Comfort and F uel Economy in JOHNS MANVILLE ROCK WOOL HOME INSULATION MELONE BOVEY LUMBER CO. Downtown Display Storeh516 Second Avenue South Compliments of WARREN PALM MORNING in camp is a complete success if you,ve packed Pills- bury 5 Pancake Flourwa famous ready- to-use Hour that requires only a little 9 water and a little mixing to make the 36 finest pancakes you,ve ever tasted. Itts the perfect outdoor breakfast. PILLSBURYtS PANCAKE FLOUR Page One H undred F ourteen THE CALL 09 PAN 0F 1933 WIRT WILSON 81 CO. 400 Builders Exchange JOHN T. BAXTER, JR. BUS, Chowens Corner PURE OIL C0. PRODUCTS SERVICE STATION WASHING AND GREASINC AMERICA S SMARTEST COFFEE Compliments of a F RIEND Page One H undred F ifteen THE CALL 09 PAN 0F 1933 IN DOLLARS AND CENTS what has your schooling been worth to you? PRETTY hard to calculate, ian it? However you do know this: to give you this schooling Dad and Mother probably have willingly given up a good many other things they might have enjoyed. They have a real investment in you, in your education. This investment can be safeguarded for them by an insurance policy on your lifeea policy that Dad can start for you and you can take over when your first pay check comes in. Suggest the idea to him. NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY MinneapolisMinn. STRONG LIBERAL DIRECTORS F. A. CHAMBERLAIN E. W. DECKER C. T. JAFFRAY THEODORE WOLD E. L. CARPENTER A. F. PILLSBURY T. F. WALLACE FRANK T. HEFFELFINGER ' O. J. ARNOLD Page One H undred Sixteen THE CALL 09 PAN 0F 1933 HARRISON 81 SMITH CO. gz'nfers qf The Call 09 Pan Page One Hundred Seventeen THE CALL 09 PAN 0F 1933 Blake Prepares For College E . EFF; rvr 33;! g, E '1 ' ,. : t EFEEFiMmfI E-QM EFFEE v. M u HFFEFEllJ-jld W 1r-dIF: ? WWW W - g V ' : 31121351397 mm 'sP- '0 'n W? COLLEGE REQUIREMENTS CHARACTER TRAINING , t L MASTERYOE FUNDAMENTALS - wJ .1; N k ,, I GOOD STUDY HABITS r X SELF CONTROL g .. GOOD HEALTH I ; xxx xxx . $5 i7 PRIMARY, GRAMMAR, HIGH SCHOOL and BOARDING DEPARTMENT . . . In K X NW . For catalog and further information, address BLAKE SCHOOL 2201 COLFAX AVENUE SOUTH MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. FRANKLIN M. CROSBY EUGENE C. ALDER President, Board of Trustees Head Master Page One H undred Eighteen . , p, .m.