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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1935 volume:

The Call 0’Pan of Published Annually by the Publications Board of Blake School Minneapolis, Minnesota Copyright 1935 Seymour E. Heymann J. Warren Palm MHC L- s For his twenty years of devoted service to the school, in which time he has become the fast friend of every Blake boy, and for his enthusiasm and helpfulness in promoting the interests of many an extra-curricular activity, this 1935 Call O’ Fan is respectfully dedicated to Arthur Henry Westmark The Cull O' Pun of 1935 THE BLAKE SCHOOL Minneapolis, Minnesota BOARD OF TRUSTEES Franklin M. Crosby Henry W. Qx k Robert E. MacGregor Sumner T. Me Knight Eben At wood Charles C. Bovey Daniel F. Bull (i. Barnard Clifford, Jr. G. Nelson Dayton Lyndon M. King Angus W. Morrison Everett W. Olmsted John S. Pillsbury James A. Vaughan PACE FOUR Archie I). Walker 7 he Call O' Pan of 79 5 Eugene Chari.is Amur B.A., Kansas; M.A. Harvard Headmaster Noah Sylvester Foss B.A.. Dartmouth; Assistant Headmaster: Latin; Senior Master, Upper School Owes Howard Horse B.P.E., Springfield: Physical Education Director: Purchasing Agent: Administrator of Grounds and Buildings Prescott Coyl� Cleveland B.S., Union; English: Secretary of Faculty Charles Edward Lamb B.A., M.A., Vermont; Latin; House Master, West House; Senior Master. Lower School Arthur Henry Westmark University of Minnesota; Stout; Manual Training page six The Call O’ Pa a of 1935 Paul Bosanko B.A.. Yale: M.A., Colo- ratio State Teachers’ College; French H arold Hodgkinson B.A., ('lark: Science Harold T. Lund holm B.A., Augustana College; M.S., University of Iowa; Columbia University; Mathematics Senu bel | ay Owen B.S.. Dartmouth; Mathematics; History Morris Henry Bittinoer B.A., Hampden-Sydney; M.A., University of Virginia; History PAGE SEVEN The Call O' Pan of 1935 William James Gu ns B.A., Harvard; English Stanley R. Avery Columbia; Conservatoire Amcricain. Fontai nblcau: Organist; Music Appreciation William A. Strickland B.S.. Harvard; French John C. Savage B.S., Princeton; German EXECUTIVE STAFF Lillian Olivia Berglund...................... Secretary, Dietician Gregg School University of Minnesota Columbia Cecilia Hiniker, B.S........................... .... Accountant U. of M. School of Business Thelma Horrigan............... . . Secretary, Junior School Hamilton College Iowa State College Eleanor Donaldson Cowles . Librarian Carleton College I AGE EIGHT Seniors The Call O’ Pan of 1935 Shriek Yonngqnist. A Hry matin Wright Atkinson. W. Pat ridge White Hr nee Covey Pin ell Walker. P. Flannery I Mr kin New house Arthur Atwood, . Hill Atwood. H. Wells, C. Sir. Horne Swanson. . Silver!home. S. Pence Wilcox Miller HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1935 Twelve years ago, in the fall of 1922, on a rather dull day in September, five members of this year's crop of seniors found themselves in Miss MacDonald's classroom, looking at stuffed birds in a glass case. This doleful looking group was composed of Henry Atwood, Bill Atkinson, Budge Miller, Jim Pattridge, and Philip Walker. On entering the second grade, we were augmented by a smiling little egg known as Pres Covey; in the fifth, a chubby litle fellow, Harry Pence, skipped up from the grade below; and a timid chap called Bill Wilcox also joined us. Then we joined the Senior School, looming like an ogre on the horizon. However, after suffering from books left on the street cars, tardiness to class, and general confusion for a week, we got into the swing of Blake’s Senior Department, and found our senses to the point of noticing that four permanent additions had been made to the class in the form of Henry Flannery, Tom Wright, Seymour Hcymann, and John Atwood. We were well represented on the “C team during this year, and Seymour Hcymann immediately seized the highest scholastic position in the class, which he has held ever since. In the second form, our number was swelled by the arrival of Lindsay Arthur, Robert Mirick, John Swanson, and Tod Wells. From our number was chosen almost the entire “B” team, and we boasted three members in the choir. Soon the third form found us its members, along with Ralph Bruce and Alan White, who PACE TEN The Call 0' Pat of 1935 unhappily had been allowed admittance. The school soon realized its mistake, hut passed it off consoling themselves with the thought that the best of grass often conceals a snake or two. To our menagerie that year we also increased our variety by the addition of a specie of Russian Hear known as Spencer Silverthorne. Arriving in the fourth form, and having a position on the Council, to which we elected Budge Miller, we began to feel that we amounted to something. To our number during our fourth form year we added Jerry Newhousc, Edwin Elwell, and Jim Hill. Harry Pence left for Lawrcncevillc, but found it difficult to drive from New Jersey to Shakopec every night, and so returned to Blake. In athletics we were represented on the varsity by Roddy Bruce, the rest of us being spread over the “A” and “B” teams. Miller made his letter in hockey, as did Arthur and Newhousc in swimming. The minstrel show included Walker and Atwood. Embarking upon our sophomore year, we found the jolly, plump Art Larkin added to our number. During the course of the year, we were represented on the Council by Bruce, on the football team by Bruce and Miller, on the Hockey team by Miller, on the Swimming team by Arthur, Newhousc, and Atkinson, in the Glee Club by Atw x d and Walker, and in the dramatics by White, Pattridge, Walker, Silverthorne, and Mirick. In the sixth form we found the name of Bob Youngquist added to our own. His was the last to augment the number. Miller, Silverthorne, and Bruce were awarded football letters; Bruce, Larkin, Miller, and Wells hockey letters; Arthur and Newhousc swimming letters; and Bruce, Miller, Pence, Wells, and Atw(x d, baseball letters. Hill and Heymann made the debating team, and scholastic honors were upheld by Heymann, Bruce, Hill, Miller, Covey, White, Wright, and Henry Atwood. Dramatics and Publications held more of us. Thus we, at commencement, were faced with the charge of becoming seniors. Most of us did. To list the activities in which this year’s senior class has participated would be but a long enumeration for the most part uninteresting. 1 shall not try. Let it be enough to say that some of our members have filled positions on every organization but the faculty. And so, as I draw near to the end of this history, and to the end of my years at Blake, let me, both for myself and for the rest of the class, express our sincere thanks to Mike, who for the past three years has been our class adviser, helper, and friend. Praising him before those who know him is futile. No more need be said than that the passage of time has ripened our appreciation for him and what he has done. PACK KLKVKN The Call O' Pan of 1935 Lindsay Greer Arthur “How wc apples swim. Lin Entered Blake 1929 Princeton During the past six years, Lin has established for himself a wonderful reputation as a back-slappcr, hand-shaker, and puncracker. In addition to this major achievement, he has become a 220-yard specialist, one of the old dependable stalwarts of the swimming team. Lin also lent his vocal and billy-swinging talents as a policeman in the “Pirates.” On balmy spring afternoons, it is rumored, one may find Mr. Arthur, masked and gloved, plying his foil against the nimble-footed Maitrc de Francais. Wc members of the Publications Board can testify that he could write a longer article for the Torch, including less facts, than almost any other of his fellow-reporters. Having a scientific bent, Lin (so the reports say) has succeeded several times in almost blowing himself up with home-made relatives of nitro-glyccrin. Discarding his youthful choice of Annapolis, and subsequently Princeton, M. I. T., and Dartmouth, he has finally returned to plight his allegiance to Old Nassau. PACE TWELVE The Call O’ Pan of 1935 “With a smile that was childlike and bland.” Harvard William Bridgman Atkinson Of the five charter members of the Class of 35, we claim that Bill is the only one who has smiled his way through the entire twelve years. Even in the face of one of Mr. Foss’s verbal barrages or Mr. Bosanko's pessimistic observations, Smilcr, nothing daunted flashes that winning grin. The harshest of hearts can not resist Atty’s beaming countenance. For the past two seasons, he has been the mainstay of the swimming relay team and this year starred in the 40-yard dash. Besides his aquatic accomplishments, he, as a member of the tennis team, has also given rival raquetccrs reasons to fear his deadly accuracy and his sizzling forehand drives. He enjoys the distinction of being the third Blakcster to receive his • license to operate his own radio transmitter (WqRDR). When not exasperating Mr. Hodgkinson in the laboratory, Bill, having something of a scientific bent, dabbles in constructing compressed air cars. If Bill graduates without blowing up the school. Harvard will receive a loyal son. PACE THIRTEEN' I be Call O’ Pa of 7935 Henry Moorf. Atwood “He hath eaten me out of house and home.” Entered Blake 1922 Dartmouth Possessed of one of the largest appetites with which a Blake boy was ever endowed, Hank has startled even some of his own classmates by consuming whole platters of bread and gravy. He topped his many years of service in the choir by heading the organization this year and carrying off major honors with his booming bass voice as the Pirate King. Henry also lent his dramatic ability to the Blake plays for the past season. In athletics, Hank played reserve end for three years, finally receiving a letter for his efforts. He also held up the financial end of the swimming team this year. He is probably the only member of the class with enough consistency to carry a romance for more than two months (hut even here, his bean told him to take a coffee heiress). Hank is headed for the hills of New Hampshire where he will sojourn for the next four years and grow a heard. Here’s hoping that the Green keeps you well supplied with fights and food. PACE FOURTEEN’ The Call O’ Pan of 1935 John Austin Atwood Jack was one of those timid fellows who entered the Class of 35 when it was just beginning its career in Senior Blake. He is seldom rutiled and when he does have something to say it is usually worth listening to. He has been on both the football and baseball squads for two years, receiving a letter in football this year for his valuable work as a reserve in the line. For two years he has been in the Dramatics, this year holding down the position of Property Manager. On the dance floor he swings a wicked hoof and always shows Mit .i Green a fairly good time when she is here on personal appearance tours. Together with Hilly and the Judge, he formed the famous “nucleus” of the eighth period American History class, the “nucleus, because they all took Modern History the year before and were often consulted at the first of the year for their advice on how seriously to take the assignments of Mistah Bitt. Jack is going to add to the Blake enrollment of Dartmouth. PACf. I OTEKN The Call O' Pan of 1935 Ralph Bri ce “Ours is a sacred love.” Roddy Entered Blake 1930 Dartmouth One of the best all around fellows ever to graduate from Blake, Roddy has served three years on the Council and this year was Head Boy, in which position he was personally responsible for most of the plans submitted by the Council this year. A nine-letter man, Roddy shone spectacularly in the 1933 S. P. A. football game when, as a tackle, he broke through the enemy line, grabbed the pigskin from the hand of a passer, and dashed fifty yards to score. He made four letters on the gridiron, two as defense on the hockey team, and three in the field in baseball. This year he added his vocal talent to the production of the “Pirates of Penzance.” He has been a regular waiter for three years and has often tossed scenery around in the Blake plays. Consistency in love is not one of Roddy’s strong points, however, but he intends to carry out such a policy at Dartmouth, and how can he help it? PACE SIXTEEN “From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he is all mirth. Pres Entered Blake 1924 Princeton Preston King Covey The Mirth King of the Class of 1935 entered our ill-fated group hack in the Junior School and has managed to see the humorous side of every teacher, custom, and event since. As head stage hand for the Dramatics last year, he waited with his fellow workers till about 2:00 A. M. the night after the plays for a truck which had to come from Duluth. Last year he made his letter as guard for the gridders and this year, he managed the baseball team. He was a common waiter for two years and this year, he headed that merry group of Upper School waiters and managed to get out of all of his scrapes with Martha by his honeyed words and disarming smile. Although quite a vocalist himself, he lent physical strength to the operetta this year by “stage-handling. When Brother Wilkes isn’t home, Pres, somewhat to the dismay of White, seemed always to hold the inner track on Newton Avenue. Princeton is Prcs’s choice. May he live and laugh. PAGE SEVENTEEN The Call O' Pan of 7935 “A man who could make so vile a pun would not scruple to pick a pocket.” My Entered Blake 19 2 Harvard Edwin Shedd Ei.well, Jr. Far and away the worst punster in the class, Inky could produce examples of the lowest form of wit on no provocation whatsoever. However, he went a long way toward living down his reputation by serving as a very efficient manager for this year’s football squad. Those who know him realize that he is well equipped for such a position. His knowledge of rules and regulations and world records, etc., in almost every s|x rt is remarkable. In the operetta, Ed served as a member of the policemen’s chorus. His hobby is photography, and it is rumored that he has spent enjoyable evenings with Bob Mirick snapping flashlight pictures on moonlight nights around Lake Harriet. Equipped with every kind of signaling device from a church bell to a fog horn, his Plymouth can be the noisiest car on the campus. Last summer he took a trip cast to look over the colleges; he went through Harvard and thither he is bound. May the Cambridge lads bear his puns with equanimity. PACE EIGHTEEN The Call O' Pan of 1935 “Lightly from fair to fair he flew, and loved to plead, lament, and sue.” Iiulge Entered Blake 1928 Dartmouth Henry Bf.ebe Flannery Golfer and heart-breaker extraordinary, Hank Flannery is one of the foremost exponents of minor sports in the school and is really sincere in his convictions. One of the Southern Sages “strong points,” Judge has had many a verbal tussle with the history prexy and usually lights to a draw. As a golfer, he has captained a very successful links squad for its first two years as a recognized minor sport and it is largely through his efforts and ability that golf has a place on the Blake calendar. The Judge has done his part in the presentations of the Blake Dramatic Association for the past two years, both times taking heavy parts. Well-grcxmied from hair to shoes, Hank is a real Lothario. Just as you begin to believe that he is nicely settled, he ups and is oil again, allowing no one girl to anchor him for any length of time. He is joining the Blake colony at Dartmouth and all we can say is “Fore.” P AC.I NINETEEN The CalI O' Pan of 1935 “No genius without a tincture of madness. Ned Entered Blake 1928 M.I.T. And now we come to write the Blake phase of the life of the fellow most responsible for this year-book. Ned not only led his class in scholarship for his entire sch x l career, but he has headed both the Publications Board and the debating squad for the past year, having been a member of both the year previous. One of his most outstanding activities has been his interest in the Blake Radio Club. He and Tom Wagner, ‘$4, founded the club last year and the members under Ned’s guidance have been able to contact many distant points. Undoubtedly the greatest worrier that Blake has ever known, he was consistently sure that the Torch was not going to be good, or that his valedictory was going to flop, or that he would never finish his debate speech, and he was always wrong. His technical knowledge has often baffled Mr. Hodgkinson and so we have no worries about his success at M. I. T. where he intends to take up electrical engineering. Seymour Edward Heymann PAGE TWENTY The Call O' Paa of 1935 “E’en though vanquished he could argue still.” Entered Blake 1951 Yale William James Hill Handicapped athletically by his small stature, Hilly determined to make up for it in other fields. He started last year when, as a reward for his untiring clTorts, he was appointed Managing Editor of the Publications Board. His next triumph was when he received his debating key last year as recompense for his managerial excellence. But the crowning accomplishment came when Jimmy took the Williams Theme Contest right out from under the nose ot the favorite. The highlight of his career came when he starred in the love element of the “Pirates” where even the outsider could see that his ardent conviction was based on more than Platonic friendship. Jimmy’s arguments with Al White are a daily feature of the ride to school and they are continued with other classmates on Hill’s arrival. However on arrival he usually adjourns to the chapel to lend his rather discordant voice to an otherwise good quartette. If he can get through Yale without being stepped on, Jim ought to make a name for himself. PACK TWKNTY-ONF. Arthur Edward Larkin, Jr. “Whistle and she'll come to you. ’ «r Art Entered Blake 1932 Dartmouth When Art joined our “happy family” out here on the hill, he was known to most of us only as one of those rather rough children from Lynnhurst. Now, after three years at Blake, we realize to a greater extent this person’s importance. A three letter man this year, Larkin served as reserve center on the football team, as defenseman on the hockey team, and as left fielder on the baseball team. Remembering, no doubt, his days as traffic policeman at John Burroughs, Art sang with great gusto the role of Edward, the police-sergeant, in the glee club’s operetta, “The Pirates of Penzance.’’ He also has been a member of the senior quartette of “1 got shoes” fame. In the plays this fall. Art evoked many chuckles as the cockney in “Submerged. Arthur is one of the six members of the class of ‘$5 who plan to enter Dartmouth next fall. PACE TWENTY-TWO The Call O’ Pan of 1935 “To beguile many, and to be beguiled by one. Budge Entered Blake 1922 Princeton Rowley Miller Budge’s athletic prowess, and hence bis value to the school, can scarcely be overrated (even in his own estimation). He has fought for Blake on the football, hockey, and baseball teams ever since his Sophomore year, and captained the latter sport this season. And that isn’t all! Those who have seen him on the tennis court will realize he is player of no mean ability (but he and Covey must still bow to Castle and White occasionally). By his own admission, he’s the smoothest guy in the class and could probablv have any woman he wanted but right now everything is “Rosy” to him. He has become justly famous as a stalker of those whose credit is not good at the Blake Union, and his success puts him in a position second only to our own Wilcox, who has been custodian of the class treasury for three years. Rol has definitely given as the college most worthy of his fame as a coaches’ dream, the ivy-covered halls of Old Nassau. I ACE TWI NTY-THREF. The Cull O’ Pun of 1935 Charms strike the sight, But merit wins the soul.” Bob Worcester Tech Robert Mirick Robert is perhaps best known tor his cleft portrayals in the annual Blake plays. Bob’s imposing stature has been of invaluable service when an adult and dignified air was desired for one of the productions. Mr. Avery made use of Robert’s manly physique in the “Pirates of Penzance” wherein our hero played the part of one of the English Bobbies” (appropriate, nor). The school's authority on double sockets, Robert is the inventor of the intricate electric system in the Camera Club dark room. The Radio Club has availed itself of this learned scientist’s services. In fact, the men of the ether have even entrusted him with a key to their basement hide-out. After an extensive tour of the East this spring, during which trip he and Edwin Elwell investigated thoroughly the college situation, Mirick has decided to wend his way toward Worcester Tech. To warn cither Bob or Worcester in advance would be futile. So without further ado—best luck, Robert. PAC.l TWKNTY-IOLR The Cull O' Puti of 1935 Jerome Franklin Newhouse Jerry’s contribution to the swimming team was recognized this year when his teammates chose him to lead them through a rather successful season and when they subsequently awarded him the Guy Thomas Swimming Trophy. Every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, Jabo can he seen at Mr. Hartmann’s pool in a pair of abbreviated blue trunks going through his daily grind for the benefit of awestruck damsels who gaze enraptured at his daring gainers and triple back fiipfiops with a full twist. At the same time, the green monster, known as jealousy, clutches at those who see the apple of their eye snatched out from under their noses by a “damned diver with a build like Weissmuller’s. A familiar figure is Jerry prowling about on hunting expeditions “with lens and tripod seeking unsuspecting victims with bis Leica, which, Elwell slyly admits, does look like a camera. We hoj c that the U will appreciate Jerry as we have. PNCJ TWEVTY-FIVE The Cull O' Puti of 7935 James Gates Pattridcb One might say that Putt’s philosophy and his attire are much alike —neither is the same for two consecutive days. At any rate, both are decidedly out of the ordinary. It was no doubt, Jim’s great reasoning powers that secured him a place on the debating team this winter. His original and multi-colored costumes have as yet failed to benefit him directly, hut James may some day be a great designer—of awnings or something. If this career should fail him, he could always fall back on his dramatic ability. For three years Jim has been one of the stellar attractions of the annual plays. This year he made his light opera debut in the policemen’s chorus of the Pirates of Penzance.” One of the original members of the Class of ’35, to James has fallen the honor of immortalizing the class as historian for the group. We can see Mr. Patt at Dartmouth, surrounded by the sages of that institution, as he expounds his latest conjectures on religion or government. PACE TWENTY-SIX The Call O' Pun of 1935 “Now 1 lay me down to sleep.” Entered Blake 1924 Yale Harry Edward Pence, Jr. This is the story of The Man in the Green Hat, or What Pence has done for the Senior Class. In the midst of a rather boisterous and immature group of classmates, Harry’s composure remains unruffled and it is generally conceded that what this hare-brained conglomeration known and not loved as the senior class lacks in dignity is more than made up for by the suave Mr. Pence. He seems to have had a hand in the management of nearly every organization in the school (Union, Athletic Association, Dramatics, and the Senior Class) except the Council. When Duck leaves us for the portals of the New Haven Country Club, with him will go a fond recollection of one who has endeared himself to the hearts of his associates by being the man who could talk more and say less than any other Blake product since we can remember. Harry will always be available as cither an Arrow Collar or a Murad ad in case his Alma Mater meets up with financial reverses. I AGE TWENTY-SEVEN The Call O’ Pun of 1935 Spencer Victor Silverthorne, Jr. “Bid me discourse, I will enchant thine ear. Red Entered Blake in 1930 Duke Silver, the only member of the class of 1935 who is seriously thinking of politics as a profession, is one of the most forceful arguers that the school has ever produced. For three years he supplied the Dramatics with “heavy” parts, and this year he won the Thorpe Cup in recognition of his speaking ability. Last year, he supervised the writing of that sterling column, Grad Bits,” for the Torch and in 1935 he managed the circulation. It was on the gridiron, however, that Red performed yeoman service, and received the name “Red”—because he was sure he could be another Grange if he were given the ball. Once, in a very hot game, the referee uncovered the pile to find his teeth sunk in an opponent's calf. Silver’s shape was streamlined enough to give him a berth on this year’s aquatic squad, on which he swam the forty. Here’s lots of luck to him at Duke. PACE TWENTY-EIGHT The Call O' Pan of 1935 “He grazed the common of literature.” Io w Entered Blake 1929 Northwestern The man with probably the greatest literary background in the class, John could quote fluently from anything ranging from “The Three Musketeers” to “Toussaint L’Ouverture,” with which he won the Fifth Form Declamation Contest. A golf fiend, he piloted the Ciolf Team through the successful 1934 season as its manager. Interested in guns and cameras, he was the official photographer for the 1934 Call O' Pan, and is an active member of the Camera Club, of which he was president last year. When he and Spencer Silvcr-thorne start telling gory war stories—a favorite pastime of theirs — run if you have a weak stomach. His gun collection, second only to Walker’s as we understand it, enables him to ventilate his room on hot summer days, although he realizes that there is a disadvantage indeed in having sieve-like walls and floors in the winter time. His destination is Northwestern, where we hope he will make many friends as genial as himself. PACE TWENTY-NINR The Call O' Pan of 1935 Philip Hulet Walker It the world will be gulled, let it be gulled.” QUVKliMi CJLk Phn Entered Blake 1922 Harvard If you arc sitting in a movie or standing in the rear of the crowd at the Odd Fellows’ picnic trying to watch the egg and spoon race and you suddenly become aware that your view is being obstructed by a spherical growth covered with black hair and flanked by two huge fanlike objects which oscillate gently in the breeze, why, don’t be frightened girls, that round thing is Phil's head and those aren’t fans at all, but his ears. Walker has been an invaluable member of the choir for four years and this last year you will all remember his interpretation of the pirate lieutenant. He must have a sense of vanity somewhere for he also lent his talent to the Dramatic Asso-ciation for two years. Last winter he tried to temper swimming with debating but found that they were non-miscible and dropped to alternate in the latter. In the tank, however, Phil was possessed of an enviable record, comparable to his scholastic success in achieving the Cum Laude honor. PAGE TIIIR1V I he Gill O' Pan of 1935 “Nowher so besy a man as he thcr n’as And yet lie seemed besier than lie was;? - Al Entered Blake 1930 Princeton Alanson Perine White When Alan graduates, Blake will have lost one of her most versatile sons, and what’s more, no one is more conscious of it than A. Perine himself. In sports, Al has won a letter in both football and swimming. For three years, his stature and dramatic talent have rendered him invaluable in the Blake plays, and these same talents, coupled with a tenor (romantic, he says) voice, gave him the part of Major-General Stanley in “The Pirates of Penzance. One of the greatest mimics of all times, our school editor and Pres Covey have had the Senior Class rolling up and down the halls more than once, much to the disgust of Mr. Foss, and have added not a little to the Seniors’ lack of dignity. Although Alan was usually very pacific, that gnat Hilly seemed to possess the faculty of very successfully getting into Alan’s hair. In his love-life, the “great lover (ask him) usually runs second or a close third. Well, Al, may Princeton esteem you as highly as you and we have. I ACE THIRTY-ONE I be Call O’ Pan of 7935 William Crocker Wilcox I am as honest as any man living that is an old man and no honcstcr than I.” Entered Blake 1927 Yale One of the scientifically minded members of the class. Bill will long be remembered for his remarkable efforts towards making the school fourth-dimension conscious. His chief aim in life seems to have been to create a new super-explosive with which not to blow himself up. A member of the Radio Club, he is known as having built more sets and received more foreign stations than any other member of the school. However, his efforts have not been solely along scientific lines; several years ago the class discovered that he was a man of unimpeachable honesty and undaunted perseverance, and ever since then he has been the class treasurer—a veritable man without a friend during the financial drives. Attired in short pants, he was one of the most ferocious pirates in the operetta this year. Speaking of ferocity, you ought to hear Willie snort when his temper gets the best of him. He expects to become a son of old Eli; may he prosper in New Haven. PAGE THIRTY-TWO Ibe Call O' Pat of 1935 “How fast has brother followed brother.” Tom Entered Blake 1928 Minnesota Thomas Dissmore Wright If any man has ever had more hard luck on the athletic field than Tom, we would like to hear his story. Injuries have haunted him year after year, from sport to sport. During football a bad knee kept him on the sidelines most of the time; during hockey, illness kept him at home frequently. This spring, although playing, Tom had a finger in splints. In the class room, Tom is anything but handicapped. He is one of those rare souls who writes too much, but writes it well. An ardent Republican, Tom has weathered the constant verbal barrages of New-Dealers Bittinger and Silverthorne, without yielding a step. On top of this fact he is one of the Southern Sage’s star pupils of American history. Answering the call for more operatic talent, Wright patriotically joined the police force for the “Pirates.” As the next Republican governor of Minnesota, we wish our Thomas the greatest of success. PACE THIRTY-THREE The Call 0’ Pan of 1935 Robertson Youngquist I love fools’ experiments. I am always making them.” Bob Entered Blake 1933 M.I.T. 'I he last addition to the Class of ’35, Boh supplied the Senior Room with a much-needed practical scientist, electrician, and general mechanic. Whenever a lamp was broken in a pillow fight or a locker door nailed shut, he was at hand with his trusty screwdriver to fix it. Furthermore, he designed and built the infamous electric chair, which supplanted the senior paddles for a while at the beginning of the year. Further proof of his mechanical ability is that Tillie, his inseparable Model A, continues to run even at this late date, although he has been unable to supercharge her with a vacuum cleaner. Having a musical bent as well, Bob is an enthusiastic member of the choir, and played in the operetta. A faithful member of the Swimming team, Quist occupies his spare play periods by thinning out Blake's “wood of oaks” with saw and axe. When he perfects a technique for explaining why he never finishes an English theme, Quist expects to continue his career at Tech. PACE THIRTY-FOUR Classes The Call O' Pan of 1935 Fahr Rosenberry Dobson, R. fanes, D. Dobson. J. Castle Brooks. R. fennings Borey Heskett Luther Ruler Thompson, C. Ring, R. McCartney. I. Dayton. B. Mr. Glenn Mills Palm West CampMI Douglas Wyer.R. SIXTH FORM 1 ms fall, the Junior class placed seven men on the first football team: Campbell, John and Dick Dobson, Fahr, Captain-elect Heskett, Rosenberry, and West. Letter winners from the sixth form in hockey were John and Dick Dobson, Brooks, Castle, Lauritzcn, Rider, Wyer, and West, manager. On the swimming team Heskett, Campbell, and Captain-elect Mills won their letters. Several members of the class who are out for baseball and will possibly make letters are: John and Dick Dobson, McCartney, Brooks, Fahr, and Mills. Lauritzen and Thompson arc out for positions on the golf team, while Captain Wyer, Rosenberry, Luther, and Rider will undoubtedly make tennis letters. John and Dick Dobson, West, and Palm are members of the Union. Brooks, J. Dobson, Lauritzcn, I3alm, and McCartney sang in the Glee Club, while Fahr was the only Junior member of the debating team. Campbell, J. Dobson, Palm, Rider, and Luther helped to make the plays a success. On the Publications Board were J. Dobson, Palm, Fahr, Heskett, and West. Although the class average is not the highest, we, nevertheless, can boast of having one of the largest numbers of honor loll students. The class officers are West, president; Campbell, vice-president; and Palm, treasurer. We were ably represented on the council by Dick Dobson and Heskett. We wish to take this op| ortuniiy to express the appreciation of our class for the invaluable assistance so unselfishly rendered by our class adviser, Mr. Glenn. Sheffield West President PACE THIRTY-SIX The Call O' Pan of 1935 Morrison, A. Charlton. T. Atkinson. E. lohnson Amnion Mr. Savage Mich el son Burton. G. Clifford llissell Anderson. L. I.taker Vaughan Cook Silver!home. C. Veddte Von Kuster Clark. . jefferson Thomson. R. Oakes Bean Banks Youngquist. . Noonan FIFTH FORM When school opened, we found that Tom Spencer had left us. At that time, there were no new members. However, we were joined hy Clark Silverthorne later in the year. In the class elections Bean was elected president; Banks, vice-president; Oakes, treasurer; Banks, council representative; and Mr. Savage, class adviser. In football, the fifth form was well represented on both the varsity and the “A squads. On the “A” team von Kuster, Pcddic, Noonan, Thompson, Youngquist, Luckcr, and Bean won their letters, and although none of our varsity members received letters, some of them showed promise for next year's team. Atkinson and Burton received hockey letters, and Clark, Clifford, Michclson, and Vaughan won swimming letters. Many are out for tennis, golf, and baseball with seemingly good chances in these sports. There are three boys in the choir: ('lark, Banks, and Bean. On the debating squad we had only Andrus. Although our scholastic standing was lower than last year, Oakes was consistently on the honor roll, and Andrus, Anderson, and Cook have made it several times. We wish to thank Mr. Savage sincerely for the help and consideration he has shown us during the past year. J. B. Bean President PACE THIRTY-SEVEN The Call O' Pan of 1933 Mr. Ijindholm Wyman Partridge Dorsey. . Anderson. A. Thompson. T. Brooks. S. Iones. S. Carter Bowman Moore Doerr Hannah Donaldson Gailaher Brooks. . Wells, M. Burton. L. FOURTH FORM When school reopened last September, the fourth formers learned that they had lost five of their number: Vincent Carpenter, Rufus Jefferson, George Pillsbury, Sexton Richards, and William Rottschaefer. However, Jefferson returned to us soon after Christmas. We were glad to welcome Dorsey and Hannah as new members. We have had good class averages and several times have nearly won the scholarship shield. We are especially proud of Burton, Carter, Donaldson, Anderson, and Gailaher, who have regularly made the honor list. Football letters of the “B team were awarded to Burton and Doerr, who was manager. On the “A team, football letters were won by Anderson, Donaldson, Swanson, Thompson, Wells, J. Brooks, and Carter, who was the manager. During the winter sports season, we had many enthusiastic hockey players and swimmers but none capable of winning letters in either sport. The enthusiasm in golf, baseball, and tennis is no less evident. The officers are Brooks, president; Wells, vice-president; Gailaher, treasurer; and Donaldson, our council representative. We wish to extend our thanks to our class adviser, Mr. Lundholm, for his helpful advice during the past year. John Brooks President PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT The Call O’ Pan of 1935 Walker. A. Mat Donald Chat field Dayton, W. Mr. Cleveland McMillan Davis Martin Russell Cleveland Waters Strong Charlton. . Huff Hill. C. Kingman Pierson Morrison. . Clark. M- THIRD FORM The third form elected Mr. Cleveland class adviser and the officers were William Russell, president; John Cleveland, secretary and treasurer; and George Hill, vice-president. This fall, Leonard Eaton joined our class and Archie Walker and Lucian Strong returned. Sam Bowman left us this year, making our total number twenty-one. Our “B” football team was very disappointing, being defeated 36-0 and 14-0 in the S. P. A. games. Only George Waters, the captain, and a few others received letters, but Henry Kingman was captain of the “C” team and Albert Martin played on the “A” team. We had a fair hockey season and the indications are all for a good baseball year with Waters a promising candidate for pitcher on the “B team. Due to new rules regarding that s|x rt, some members of the class are going out for swimming this spring. We were rather outdone in scholarship by the invincible first form, but Waters, Martin, Malcolm Clark, and John Morrison came through with Hying colors. Five boys made the choir: Martin, Waters, Clark M., Morrison J., and Hill G. Public speaking took place in the form of informal sessions of impromptu speaking every two weeks. The Inklings were written this year by George Hill, with occasional help from Russell. William Russell President PAGE TIIIKTY-NINr The Call 0’ Pan of 1933 Dunn Macros Walling Cooper Mr. Strickland Dorsey. V. Flannery. G. Dayton. K. Wyer. D. Sheldon Hull McCartney, W. Confer Plank Duff Burton. . Karatz SECOND FORM At the beginning of the school year, our class lost Jimmy Isaacs and Arthur Lyman. However, we were glad to have Peter Dorsey, Ted Coleman, and Stanley Karatz enter our class. Later in the year, Marshall Jones joined us. The class elections were as follows: Duff, president; Mokros, vice-president; and Plank, secretary and treasurer. Mr. Strickland is our class adviser. Wver, Mokros, Flannery, Confer, and Dayton won letters in “B team football, while Burton, Plank, Karatz, and Duff served on the “C” team. Many of the second formers played an important part on the hockey rinks. Now several hoys in the class are playing baseball on the “B and “C teams, while several others arc playing tennis. Dayton, Dunn, and Cooper took boxing lessons from Jimmy Potts. McCartney, Hull, Sheldon, Confer, and Cooper from the second form were in the choir. In scholarship the second form ranked quite high among the other forms, led by Mokros and Duff, although Coleman and Dayton followed close behind the leaders, and Plank, Flannery, and Sheldon were on the honor roll several times. We wish to thank Mr. Strickland, our class adviser, for his excellent work in behalf of the second form throughout the year. PACE FORTY Philip Duff President The Gill O' Pan of 1935 Heffelfinger Hill. R. Gamble Gallenhamp Mr. Rittinger Funster King. '. Knee hie Simmons Preus Cargill Wheeler FIRST FORM When school opened there were eleven boys in our class, including three new boys: Gamble, (iallenkamp, and Cargill. The class elections were held and the first form elected Simmons, president; Preus, vice-president; King, treasurer; Wheeler, historian; and Mr. Bittinger, class adviser. The whole first form played football except manager Wheeler. This winter, most of the class went out for hockey. The first and second forms were divided into the Gophers and the Badgers, and ejuite a few games were played between them. On the warm days when the hockey rinks were too wet to play on, we played basketball or diamondball in the fieldhouse. Now the whole first form is playing baseball under the direction of the new “C team coach, Mr. Strickland. The first form has so far won the plaque for scholarship every time but the first two months of the sch(x l year, with Fanslcr standing regularly at the head of the class. During the last part of the winter term, we t x k a course under Mrs. Cowles in the proper use of the library. We hope that next year we can continue the fine start we have made in the first form. William Wheeler Historian PAGE FORTY-ONE Organizations The Call 0’ Pan of 7935 Donaldson He skat Dobson, K. Hanks Bruce Mr. Alder Miller Wells, C. THE STUDENT COUNCIL At the beginning of the year the Student Council of 1935 found itself in a very unusual position. Former councils had wished to make many changes, but had never known just what power or right they possessed. As a result, much confusion resulted. However, since the 1934 Council had drawn up a constitution for the Council, this confusion no longer existed. Nevertheless, although they realized exactly what powers they possessed, the 1935 Council did not effect many important changes. The reason for this was that former Councils had done their jobs so thoroughly that there did not seem to be any points about the school which needed changing. At the time that this is being written, a new Brown and White system has been proposed by the Council and passed by the school; and a plan setting up a Student Advisory Board has also been offered by the Council. In spite of the fact that no important legislation has been enacted so far by the Council, it must not be believed that it was not busy throughout the year. In addition to attending to countless minor sch x l matters which seemed to warrant attention, the Council carried out its regular duties as to exercises on Founders’ Day and Christmas, dances, Monday morning Chapel services, and the “B” book editing. PAG) FORTY-FOUR The Call (Y Pan of 1935 West Mr. Lamb Palm Dobson. R. Heymann Covey Hill. . Miller Hessen Pence White Bruce Dobson. . Wells THE UNION The Union carried on its activities this year much as it has in former years. Acting largely as a discussion group, it has attempted to increase its members’ ability to think and speak on their feet, and has tried to search out and suggest remedies for any undesirable conditions existing in the school. As a rule, meetings are held every alternate Friday. After dinner, the formal meeting is called to order; any new or unfinished business is considered; a prepared speech is presented; finally an extemporaneous speaker is chosen by lot and the faculty guest is called upon, ard the formal meeting closes with the singing of the Alma Mater. Then, in an informal session, various discussions arise. At one of the last meetings of the year, the Senior papers were read. These papers contain the frank reaction of the Seniors to certain problems of the school, and present many valuable suggestions. The annual Fathers’ and Sons' banquet was held on May 29th, marking the end of a very interesting season. Much credit is due to Mr. Lamb, who has again guided the Union according to its finest traditions. The officers for the year were as follows: First Term Harry Pence David Heskett Ralph Bruce Rowley Miller President Vice-President Secretary T rcasurer Second Term Ralph Bruce Sheffield West Alan White Rowley Miller PAGE EORTY-I IVE The Call O' Pan of 1935 Wyman A rick, I Mr kin White Vtannery Bean Im! her Wyer, R. Campbell Palm Atwood. . Atwood, . Pence Spencer Rider Silverthorne Dobson. . Walker, P. Pattridge DRAMATICS The Woman's Club Assembly, the scene of the Blake School Dramatic Association’s presentations for the past three years, was again chosen this year for the annual plays. Mrs. Hazel Lotzc Whittaker, a well-known teacher of dramatics and elocution, has had charge of the coaching of the plays. Mrs. Whittaker is to be commended for very creditable productions in two successive years. Post Mortems Mr. Barker..................................................Hamilton Luther Mrs. Barker ...............................................Theodore Carter Jimmy, a burglar .............................................Stuart Rider Al, his pal................................................ Boynton Bean “Post Mortems” is the amusing tale of the trials and tribulations of a couple who have just returned from an evening of bridge. They have just made a botch of a hand. They argue far into the night, doze off, and are awakened by the appearance of a burglar. They are relieved when he informs them that he has heard their controversy, and having once been a card sharper, desires to show them how the hand should have been played. The bridge hand is started, and finally the yeggs depart with the valuables untouched. Putting It Across —George Holland Jack Ainslcy, author......................................... Ed Craig, actor ......................................... Yaki. their valet.......................................... Gus Wesley, the creditor .................................... I Iarry Penti Henry Atwood Warren Palm Ralph Campbell PACE FORTY-SIX The Call O' Pan of 1935 This was also a humorous production. Jack Ainsley, in debt S25, wagers Ed Craig, an actor, that he will be able to make his creditor think that he is not Ainslcy and thus will get out of paying the debt. He dons mourning, jx ses as his own brother, and convinces the creditor. An old lawyer enters and states that an old uncle has left a large sum to Ainslcy, upon which Jack admits his identity to collect. The “lawyer” reveals himself as Ed Craig, and Jack finds he has two debts to pay. “Submerged —H. Stuart Cottman anil I.c Vcrjjnc Shaw Dunn, the lover........................... ........................Alas White Shaw, the dreamer ... ...... Henry Flannery Brice, the coward..................................................John Dobson Ma.’Andrcws, the commander . Spencer Silverthorne Nabb, the cockney.................................. . . . Arthur Larkin Jorgson, the bully...................................... . . George Spe;ncer This third play was undoubtedly the most outstanding performance of the evening. “Submerged” was the vivid portrayal of the reactions of six men trapped in a submarine on the fl(x r of the ocean. In order that five of the men may be saved, it is necessary for one to sacrifice himself to lx; shot through the torpedo tube with an air-tight chamber strapped to his back so as to mark the position of his entombed comrades. There is a tense situation as the sailors arc drawing lots to see who will be the martyr. The lot falls to the cowardly Brice, who, death staring him in the face, breaks down completely. To save Brice’s contemptible hide, Shaw offers himself, and the sniveling Brice allows his shipmate to sacrifice himself. As the curtain comes down, we sec Brice left to himself in the fast leaking control rcx m of the sub and entreating his comrades to have mercy on him. “The Hue Serge Suit Howard..........................................................James Pattridce Nancy, his wife..................................................James Wyman Lennox Star, her brother........................................Rohert Mirick The Iceman............................................................... Ralph Wyer The Trashman . Robert Cant The Janitor ....................................................Philip Walker The closing play was, as usual, a farce. Howard is scheduled to attend an important directors’ meeting, hut at the last minute he is unable to ltxrate his blue serge suit. In a frenzy of impatience he accuses his wife of having given it away. At this time the iceman enters, followed by the trashman, both of whom are immediately accosted by Howard, who is nearly wild by this time. Both vigorously deny any knowledge of the missing suit. And at this point the janitor enters and demands quiet for the benefit of the other tenants. Nancy, who is now crying, calls her brother Lennox, who brings over a suit and reminds Howard that he sent his suit to the cleaner. At once all apologies, Howard offers to buy Nancy the hat she has wanted, but faints as she declares she must now have a dress to go with it. PAGE FORTY-SEVEN The Call O' Pan of 1935 Wilcox Rider Youngquist, R. White Broods, R. PtUtridge Bruce Arthur Swanson, . Palm Hill, . Waiter. P. Wells. C. Banks Larkin Dobson, . Waters Hill, G. Bean Atwood, H. Clark,. . Spencer McCartney, W. Cooper Cooler Mr, Avery Sheldon Hull MUSIC OFFICERS President . . Henry Atwood Librarian Alan White Business Manager Warren Palm Director Mr. Avery Property Manager Robertson Youngq01st 11 if. Blake Glee Club, under the tutelage of Mr. Stanley R. Avery in his first year as the director of music here, gave the customary recitals on Founders’ Day and at Christmas and Easter. However, the most difficult and outstanding undertaking of the Glee Club was the presentation with the Northrop girls of The Pirates of Penzance. It will he remembered that last year “The Mikado” was offered by the combined glee clubs and was what might be termed ‘‘a howling success. The idea of combining the two schools in the presentation was inaugurated last year, as more or less of an experiment; hut it was carried off so well that the plan was incorporated. Both The Mikado” and the “Pirates” were products of the pens of that famous team of comic opera writers, William Gilbert and Sir Arthur Sullivan. Due to inadequate dressing room facilities and poor acoustics in the Woman's Club, the production was given in the spacious auditorium of the Jefferson Junior High School on Saturday evening, March 9, with a crowd of about five hundred in attendance. I ACK FORTY-EIOIIT The Call O’ Pan of 7935 The cast in order of appearance was as follows: Richard, the pirate chief........................ Samuel, his lieutenant............................... Frederick, a pirate apprentice and the slave of duty Ruth, a piratical maid-of-all-work Mabel, General Stanley's youngest daughter Sara Lei l-i.i rein r Mary Lot: Pickett Martha Pattkidce Betty Ann Kgcle-ston Henry Atwood Philip Walker I ames Hill Isabel • General Stanley's daughters Kate Major General Stanley Kdward. a sergeant of police Leila G:llis Alan White Artiii k Larks On the coast of Cornwall, the pirates arc celebrating the release of Frederick from indenture. Instructed to have the child Frederick apprenticed to a pilot, Ruth, his nurse, mistook the word and brought him to a pirate, being a slave to duty, Frederick has conscientiously fulfilled his apprenticeship with the pirates, an honorable band who never molest an orphan. Since Frederick has seen no other women, Ruth, his ugly nurse, has almost convinced Frederick that she is beautiful enough for him to marry, when a group of lovely young maidens appear. Frederick immediately falls in love with Mabel, the youngest and most beautiful of the girls, all of whom arc daughters of General Stanley. When the lurking pirates seize the girls, their father saves them by declaring that he is an orphan. Discovering that Frederick was born on the 29th of February, the pirates claim that he has had only five birthdays and that he must remain with them until he has had twenty-one. Frederick, impelled by his sense of duty as a pirate, now informs the pirates that his father-in-law-to-be is not really an orphan, whereupon they return and capture him. A band of policemen in defending the Major General are at first overcome, but when they appeal to their conquerors in the name of Queen Victoria, the pirates yield. When Ruth explains that the pirates are all ex-noblemen, the Major General restores their titles and gives to each, one of his daughters. Of course, the success of the operetta was due primarily to the untiring efforts of Miss Cotton and Mr. Avery, but we also owe acknowledgment to Mr. Sidney Morse and the Central High School Glee Club and Mrs. Elsie Foulstone. We must by no means neglect mentioning the Blake quartet comprised of Jim Hill, first tenor; Alan White, second tenor; Art Larkin, baritone; and Henry Atwood, bass, who have performed several times before the school and were even considered good enough to show their wares at the Parent and Teachers' banquet at the Minikahda Club and at commencement. PAGE FORTY-NINE The Call O' Pun of 7935 West Heskett Fahr Mr. Cleveland Arthur Silver!home Donaldson Palm Hill Dobson, . Hey man n White New ho use Editor-in-chief Managing Editor School Editor Sjxjrts Editor Photographer Faculty Adviser PUBLICATIONS EDITORIAL STAFF Seymour Heymann James Hill Alan White John Dobson Jerome Newhouse ..............Mr. Cleveland Lindsay Arthur Samuel Faiir Frank Donaldson REPORTERS Sheffield West David Heskett John Lauritzen Ralph Wyer BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager............. ...................Warren Palm Circulation Manager Spencer Silvertiiorne PACE FIFTY The Call O' Pan of 1935 The Torch The Torch this year adopted a new policy of making a specialty of “scoops” and current news, giving a secondary place in the paper to “stale” articles, thus making a more agreeable and almost unassailable sheet for even the more critical members of the school. This policy caused the editors a good many headaches and sleepless nights spent at the printer’s composing heads and drawing up the “dummy.” However, their inconvenience was alleviated by the thought that they were producing a more polished and up-to-date newspaper. The typographical errors and technical mistakes were not of such consequence as to arouse much adverse criticism. The Cull O’Pan Contrary to its lack of success in the past two years, the ad campaign for the Call O' Pan went over the top in approximately a month, bettering the record of the preceding books by about three weeks. Desiring to deviate a bit from the well trodden path, the editors have inaugurated several new features, all of which add to the appearance of the b x)k in our opinion and which we hope meet with your approval. First of all, the plan of type and spacing has been exchanged for one which has been proven easier on the eyes. We have chosen not to list the accomplishments of the graduating class, thereby making uncomfortable those members of it who have not yet “arrived.” And lastly, and we think most important, there are sixteen additional pages in this year’s lwx k with two extra pages of “lens shots. For this last feature we are indebted to those, especially in the lower forms, who made the increase financially possible and then the photographer and the members of the Camera Club who contributed their time and money to take and develop these additional pictures. PAGE FIKTY-ONF. The Call O' Pan of 7935 Walter. P. Mr. Rir inger Partridge iuhr Hill, . Heymann Donaldson DEBATE I he Debate program this year followed very closely the plan set up last year at a joint meeting of representatives from Blake and Saint Paul Academy. It was decided then that to take the stress of the debate off winning and place it more on the question itself, each school should prepare both a negative and an affirmative team and on the day of the debate, the two negatives would get together to form one team and similarly with the affirmative. No decision would be rendered. First call for the debate came in the middle of January and the large turnout insured the success of the team. The final squad, selected by a group of judges selected from the faculty, was composed of, affirmative: Heymann, Donaldson, and Pattridgc, alternate; negative: Hill, Fahr, and Walker, alternate. The question was: Resolved: That a judge or board of judges be substituted for the jury in all trials throughout the United States. The annual debate between Blake and Saint Paul Academy was held at S. P. A. with Mr. Donald Wood as presiding officer. After the debate was over, ballots on which the audience voted showed that they believed that the affirmative did the better debating, but that the negative had the sounder side of the question. PACE FIFTY-TWO 7 he Call O’ Pan of 1935 PUBLIC SPEAKING The year 1934-1935 saw an increasingly widespread program of public speaking at Blake. With the belief that public speaking plays as wide a part in a complete and rounded education as any academic subject, the Blake program has been enlarged year by year until in its present state every boy is given several opportunities to speak before an audience. The consequent improvement in the Senior and Junior Chapel speeches is distinctly noticeable. The first and second formers, under the guidance of Mr. Horne, have pursued a systematic course. At the beginning of the year, each boy was given a chance to say some bit of selected poetry. A prose selection came next. Thence the aspiring orators progressed to the recitation of some original composition. The final test came when the boys presented a talk on some familiar subject, original and without notes, after the fashion of the Junior-Senior Chapel talks. Also included, was the practice of the ever-valuable parliamentary procedure. Third formers in weekly meetings spoke on such familiar subjects as their hobbies, etc. These talks also were patterned after Chapel talks. Mr. Lamb presided. The fourth formers received their instruction in the noble art of oratory via their class in current events. Here, under the tutelage of Mr. Bittinger, interesting discussions were held on various topics of national importance. The Fourth Form also debated pro and con the subject chosen by the debating team of the school. The three upper forms met once a week for an informal discussion period. The Juniors and Seniors also gave talks in chapel on subjects of their own choice. Several speaking contests have been held for the different forms throughout the year. The Thor| e Cup contest, its subject dealing with some phase of Minnesota, and having as its preparation period only 40 minutes, was held this year on April 16. The subject: “Famous Men of Minnesota. Spencer Silvcrthorne, speaking on Sinclair Lewis, was adjudged winner. Second place was awarded to Robertson Young-quist, who spoke on “William Watts Folwell. Third place went to Seymour Heymann who related the life of Ole Rolvaag. All the talks were, in the general consensus, the best yet heard in the Thorpe Cup contest. In the Fifth Form Declamation Contest, for the Union Medal, Thomas Oakes was chosen winner. He spoke “Washington’s Triumph at Newburgh by A. C. McLaughin. Honorable mention went to Gale Burton for his recitation of My Financial Career by Stephen Leacock. The Lower School speaking contest for the Wilson Cup proved to be one of the best ever held at Blake. George Hill was awarded the cup for his excellent rendition of Poe’s “The Telltale Heart. PACE FIFTY-THREE The Call O’ Pat of 1935 Mr. Cleveland Mr. Horne Dobson, . Miller Pence ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION After several stormy sessions of the combined host of A. A. board members and captains and managers of the various teams in the school, the athletic budget for this year was finally adopted. The only noteworthy change from former years was that, for the first time this year, the golf team was voted an appropriation of twenty-five dollars. The managers have kept well within their limits and the disbursement of funds seems to have been entirely adequate. The matter of the election of managers has caused quite a bit of discussion this year. Whether the squads or the student body should vote on the candidates has been the basis of most of the discussion. It was found late in the year that the matter had already been settled in the previous year, but through an error the amendment had not been added to the constitution in the “B’’ bcxik for this year. In a joint meeting of the A. A. board and the Dramatic Association officers it was decided that the surplus already accumulated in the Dramatic Association’s coffers and the profits of this year’s performance should go towards the installation of a fi x r in the fieldhousc. It is hoped that in this way the much desired basketball floor will become a reality in a very few years. Every member of the student body is of course a member of the Athletic Association. The governing board or council is made up of five members; president (Miller), vice-president (J. Dobson), secretary (Pence), treasurer (Mr. Cleveland), and faculty adviser (Mr. Horne). PACE FIFTY-FOl'R 7 be Call O’ Pati of 1935 THE SHORT STORY CLUB 'I he Short Story ('li b, an organization open to all Juniors and Seniors desiring to attend, flourished this year under the guiding hand of Mr. Glenn. In this organization, true to its name, short stories arc read by the master in charge, and discussions follow. Meetings are held at the home of a member every other Sunday evening during the Winter Term. The boys who kindly opened their homes to the club this year were John Dobson, John Swanson, Bruce Dayton, and Carroll Wells. Beside the entertainment furnished by the stories themselves, additional incentive for attendance was furnished by the generous hosts, who saw to it that everyone was supplied with refreshments. THE CAMERA CLUB The Camera Club has prospered during the second year of its existence. A dark-r x m was set up in the school, and largely through the generosity of Mr. G. V. Thompson, it has been well furnished. Under the guiding hand of Mr. Savage, the leadership of John Dobson (President) and Stuart Rider (Secretary and Treasurer), and the expert assistance of Mr. Burnett and other members of the Minneajxflis Camera Club who acted as judges of the club’s monthly picture contests, the club has produced some very creditable work. The editors of the ('all O’ Pan have various of the members of the Camera Club to thank for many of the pictures appearing in this publication. THE RADIO CLUB During the winter of 19 5, activity in the Radio Club reached a new peak. Due to the generosity of some of the members, the radio room has boasted throughout the season of a complete set of equipment: a medium-power ’phone and c. w. transmitter (the portable of W9PVE), two powerful short-wave receivers, an operating bench, a work bench, a switchboard and all attendant equipment. A new distance record for communication from the school was set when Mexico City was contacted. The charter members of the club remaining in 1935 were Atkinson, W. (W9RDR), Heymann (W9PVE), Mirick, Wilcox, and Wright. The following new boys were given full privileges of membership: Amidon, Bovcy, Donaldson, Luckcr, Clark J. PACK FIFTY-FIVE The Call O' Pan of 1935 JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM—1934 The evening of June 8, 1934, brought with it the long-anticipated Junior-Senior Prom at the Woodhili Country Club. Preceding the dance, a dinner was given for the seniors and the ladies of their choice by Bill Hunt, and the Juniors were entertained at dinners given by Carroll Wells and Alan White. At nine o’clock the diners repaired to the Club where they became dancers until the last gasp at one-thirty. The committee, composed of Alan White, Preston Covey, and John Dobson, secured the services of Jimmy Robb and his orchestra. It was generally agreed that the music was as good as any heard heretofore at a school function. Following the dance, most of the couples attended an open house held by Miss Susan Snyder at the lake home of her parents. CHRISTMAS DANCE On December 21, the Blake Christmas dance was held in the library of the school. Hal McIntyre’s melody makers furnished very danceable music. However, due to the Yale-Minnesota hockey game, there was a marked shortage of that lowest form of human life known and not loved as the stag. From the dancers’ point of view, this lack of single gentlemen was a decided asset, but to the money-grabbing promoters. Miller and Bruce, it spelled financial ruin. Even though the ante had been raised to Si.00 per couple and $2.00 for stags, there resulted a twenty dollar deficit. However much of a financial failure the dance may have been, it was certainly a social success: there was plenty of room to dance in. the punch was stimulating and all the girls were in attendance. The dancing started at 8:30 and lasted until 12. The chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. Alder, Mr. and Mrs. Flannery, Mr. and Mrs. Eben Atwood, and Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Swanson. SPRING DANCE On a balmy Friday evening, March 22, the first day of Spring, the Easter dance was held. Because there were so few people present, there was plenty of rtxxn in which to dance in the library. However, because of this poor attendance, the committee, composed of Dobson and Heskett, found itself deeply in debt at the end of the evening. In all other respects, however, the dance was far from being a failure; the music, supplied by Jimmy Robb and his orchestra, was declared to be much better than usual. Also the punch was tastier than on former occasions. Since Third Formers had been allowed to attend the dance, in an elTort to bolster the attendance, many of them t x k advantage of this privilege, and as a result, there were far more Third Formers present than Fourth or Fifth Formers. PAGE FIFTY-SIX The Cal! O' Pan of 1935 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The now old custom of a Christmas Alumni Luncheon was adhered to this year, the event taking place at the Minneapolis Club on December 26. Mr. William Dwinnell, Ir., President of the Blake Alumni Association for 1934-5, first introduced Mr. Alder, who in a few words presented what the Alumni as an organization and as individuals could do to help increase the enrollment of the school. As the other speaker on the program, Mr. Dwinnell called on Mr. John Savage, who had in the fall been appointed by Mr. Alder as Alumni secretary for the school to fill the vacancy left by the departure of Mr. Coulter. Mr. Savage reviewed briefly activities at the school, and outlined his general aim as Alumni secretary. After this the meeting adjourned to an informal exchange of greetings between old friends, which lasted the good part of an hour. The officers of the Association for the year 1934-5 are: President, William S. Dwinnell, Jr., 25; Vice-President, Charles I). Doerr, '28; Secretary-Treasurer, Harry 1. Robinson, Jr., 26. Present at the luncheon were: William S. Dwinnell. Jr.. 25 Arthur Smith. Ex. '34 Guy A. Thomas, Ir..'29 J. Rydcl Collins. ’33 Charles P. Clifford. '26 Robert Hcskett. ’33 Fred Clifford ’20 Frank Jewett, Jr.. ’32 John P. Dcvancy. '28 J. Burton Salter. Ex. 32 1 lenry Cook. Jr.. '28 George D. Dayton II. 24 •John G. Burgess, ’25 Robert L. Nash. '22 Fredrick H. Chute, ’31 George V. Doerr, Jr.. ’34 John P. Snyder. |r., '31 Warren Woodrich. ’34 Hudson D. Walker, '25 N. L. Ncwhall. Jr., 33 Walter W. Walker. ’31 Shubel J. Owen. '22 Fred W. BouteJIe. ’31 Clarke R. Fletcher. Jr., ’34 Dexter L. Andrews. Ex. 31 William W. Waters. 33 Edwin N. Dodge, '26 Joseph E. Clifford, ’34 John E. McCarthy. 26 John G. Savage. 27 Leon C. Warner. Jr.. 27 Schuyler Woodhull. '34 Edgar V. Nash. 27 |ohn McCann. '34 King Bcnnethum. '28 Robert Facgrc, ’34 Barnard G. C'ifTord. ’14 |ohn H. Stinchfic'd II. Ex. ’34 Harry L. Robinson. Jr., ‘if Dean K. Ri cr. 30 Charles I). Doerr. ’28 Eugene C. Abler Neil Mel one. 33 Charles Lamb Robert Benson. ’32 1). R. Plain pied Fred Woodrich. 32 Noah S. Foss Wilbur Schilling. 32 Owen E. Horne Welles Pierson. Ex. ’34 M. H. Bittingcr Alfred I). I.indley. ’20 •Killed in airplane accident. I onald C. Dayton. 33 Alumni Association extends its Webster Bull. 'ja sincere sympathy to John's pa On May 24, the usual Alumni Day program was held. A special issue of the Torch was given out, the Alumni baseball game was held (the Alumni being disastrously defeated) and the day was ended by a banquet, songs, and a meeting. PACK Fim-SH'fS The Call O' Pan of 1935 CUM LAUDE 1 me 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 arc similar to those used by the Phi Beta Kappa Society. Chapters have been established in a number of outstanding 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. HONORARY MEMBERS Charles C. Bovcy John Crosby Franklin M. Crosby Edward C. Gale MEMBERS IN FACULTY Eugene C. Alder Paul Hosanko Prescott C. Cleveland Noah S. Foss Harold Hodgkinson Charles E. l amb William E. Slater Shubcl J. Owen Morris H. Bittingcr MEMBERS IN ALUMNI Herbert G. Clifford � 3 Edwin 11. Winter ’ 3 Gerald R. Pcttcrson «4 lairing M. Staples ’ 4 Seven 11. Peterson ’� 5 James B. Strieker � 5 Lucian S. Strong 15 Merrill Buffington 16 Charles B. Carroll •16 Robert N. McCaull •16 Truman C. Penney •16 !:ranklin M. Crosby. Jr. ’•7 Robert S. Penney ’•7 Ralph E. Rubins «7 Lowell T. Bartlett •18 Rogers C. Qiffin •18 John A. Ballord ’|Q James 1. Best ’•9 laronard G. Carpenter 19 Roderick D. Peck ’ 9 1 larlan C. Roberts ’ 9 C. Bogart Carlaw ’20 Alfred I). Lindlcy 20 Josiah Willard ’20 John N. Winton ’ao Edward N. Osborne 21 Laurie C. Wakefield 21 Shubcl J. Owen ’22 11. Norton Sudduth 22 William T. Christian 23 George I). Dayton, II. 23 Sinclair 1 latch ’23 Bronson L. I ingwonhy '24 John G. Atwood '25 John G. Burgess ’25 William W. Sudduth '25 F. Atherton Bean. III. •26 Carl F. Braucr •26 Frank A. Richards •26 Otto E. Schocn-Rcne '26 R bcrt J. Harvey ’27 John C. Savage 27 Robert O. Macnic •28 Palmer Richardson •28 John P. I cvancy Robert W. MacGregor •28 29 That! W. Lawrence 29 Herbert A. Morriss. Jr. ’30 Raymond W. Olson '30 John A. Bovcy, Jr. ’31 Richard M. Bosard '31 (k-orge W. Atwood ’31 Morris F. Arnold 32 William Barclay Harris ’32 Eric B. Savage . 32 Neil Gardner Mclonc '33 William Waite Waters 33 Norman 1.. Ncwhall Jr. ’33 Allan Janncy Hill. Jr. ’33 Joseph Edwin CiifTord 34 Edwin Fisher Ringer '34 John Stevens Winston 34 Warren Brown Woodrich ’34 Henry Moore Atwood 35 Seymour Edward Hcymann 35 Rowley Miller 35 Philip Mulct Walker 35 Thomas Dissmorc Wright ’35 PACK HI TV-F-KillT The Call O’ Pan of 1935 THE MOTHERS’ ASSOCIATION The Fall meeting of the Blake Mothers Association was held at the Country School in November. At this meeting it was voted to have the annual spring dinner, and ways and means of enlarging the enrollment of the school were discussed. The form chairmen were made members of a committee to interest people in sending hoys to Blake. After the business meeting adjourned, a delightful program followed. Mr. Eugene C. Webber spoke on the Drama Festival, which was about to open, and Miss Edith Gresham gave some readings from modern plays. On Tuesday evening, April 23rd, the Blake dinner for faculty, parents, and friends was given at the Minikahda Club. Dean Malcolm M. Willey of the University of Minnesota gave the address, which was appreciated and enjoyed by all those present. At the annual meeting. May 13th, at the Country School, Miss Elizabeth Wallace told of her recent experiences in Mexico. The Mothers’ Association hopes to continue its scholarship fund during the next year. The following mothers have served as officers for 1934-1935: President........................................Mrs. Glenn Waters Vice-President................... ... Mrs. W. O. Wells Treasurer........................................Mrs. Eben Atwood Secretary...........................................Mrs. Van Benton Respectfully submitted, Ethel E. Benton Secretary PACE FIFTY-NINE Football Owen (coach) Mills Broods, R. Rosenberry He slid I Castle Rider Dobson, . Bissell Burton Horne (coach) Campbell McCartney Dayton Dobson, R. Atwood. H. Fahr Miller laither tones, D. Wilcox Wells. C. West Covey Silver! home, S. lair bin Bruce Vaughan Atwood, . Spencer White Arthur The Call O' Pan of 1935 The Call O' Pan of 1935 1934-5 FOOTBALL To review an entire football season in as short a space as is allotted to us for that purpose is no easy task. Therefore, we must omit many of the important factors of the season. With but a word of commendation to those “shock troopers” who absorbed so much punishment in order to perfect the first team and whose names may not appear on these pages, we must turn our attention at once to the encounters themselves. Dc La Salle 6—Blake o at Blaise on September 28. In their first formal encounter of the season, the Hillloppcrs bow to the Islanders 6 to o. The game is fought out almost entirely in mid-field, neither team having an offense which can effectively penetrate the other's defense. Soon after the half, Blake has the ball in the middle of the field. A lateral pass is called. The ball comes back from center, is accepted by an eager back who flips it squarely into the hands of an alert opponent who proceeds to gallop some 60 yards unmolested to score. In this game the Blake back-field is hampered by the absence of quarterback West. Bla (e 14 —St. Thomas o at Blake on October 5. A husky Blake eleven pull a surprise to beat the St. Thomas cadets. At the start the Blakesters prove their superiority by scoring early in the first quarter, after Dick Dobson has recovered a cadet fumble. The scoring play is an off-tackle dash by Miller. Wingman Roscnberry boots the extra point. Soon the Hilltoppers draw blood again as Miller passes to Dobson, who scores. Rosenberry’s unerring toe again sends the pigskin between the bars for the extra point. Blake 31 — Breck 7 at Blaise on October 12. Continuing their winning ways of last Friday, Blake smothers a weak Breck eleven. The game is rife with long gains and successful passes on the part of the wearers of the Brown and White. Miller and Jones score via the ground route, Dobson and Captain Bruce via the ether. Rosenberry’s kicking adds several points. During the game, the entire second team is given a chance, and although the indignant visitors finally score on them, they look good. Blake 15—Shaft nek o at Faribault on October 20. The “Shad” homecoming plans are pretty much squelched when the white-clad Blake eleven whips the Red-men. Backed by a large and loyal delegation of rooters, the Blake team chalks up 2 points on the opening kickoff as they nail a surprised Shad behind his own goal. Toward the end of the first quarter Dave Heskett, backing up the line, fades to cover for a Shattuck forward pass, intercepts the pigskin and runs 34 yards for a touchdown. Rosenberry converts. In the second quarter, the Soldiers make a desperate PACE SIXTY-TIIRF.E 7 be Call O' Pan of 1935 attempt to score, but, hampered by a drenching rain, arc unable to pierce a determined lilake line. During the half, the Hilltoppers change jerseys, hear of Minnesota's victory over Pitt, and resolve to bold Shattuck scoreless. This they do with more ease than is expected. The final gun finds Blake on the verge of another score and ends a great day for the school on the hill. Blaise ?j Pills bury o at lllal{e October 26. Today is Homecoming day for Blake. The game time finds many old grads on the stands to watch their team trounce a weaker eleven from Owatonna. Blake’s great backfield star, Budge Miller, gains yardage almost at will on punt returns and from scrimmage. The rest of the team performs very adequately on both offense and defense to end the game victors 37 to o. Blaise 2y—S. P. A. 7 at Saint Paul on November 2. In the last and perhaps most important game of the season, the Blake team records a decisive win over St. Paul Academy. Although the cadets bottle up Miller quite well, the other backs make g(H)d gains from time to time. On short passes from Miller to Roscnbcrry, Campbell, or Bruce, the Hilltoppers gain ground frequently. Scores are made by Campbell, Miller, Dobson, and Rosenbcrry. Bob Power, St. Paul halfback, scores his team’s only [x ints on a 20-yard sprint around his left flank. The game ends Blake 25, S. P. A. 7. The bard and conscientious work of “Mike Horne and “Shubc” Owen speaks for itself in the record of the team. Football Lineup Ralph Roscnbcrry . . . Right Knd Ralph Bruce (c) . Left Tackle Henry Atwood . Right End Dick Dobson . Left End Sam Fahr .... Right Tackle Al White Left End Spcnccr Silvcrthornc Right Guard John Dobson . Quarterback John Atwood Right Guard Sonny West . Quarterback David Hcskctt . . . . Center Toil Well . . - ... Left Half Arthur Larkin . Center Budge Miller . Right Half Preston Covey Left Guard Ralph Campbell . . Fullback PACK SIXTY-I OU The Call O' Pan of 1935 MIKE S COMMENTS ON THE LETTER MEN Bruce: Roddy justified the judgment of his teammates of ’33 not only as an inspiring leader of the team of ’34, hut also as its most dependable player. A successful team depends so much on the captain that the team's record speaks for the leader. Heskett: Dave, as captain-elect, should fill Bruce’s place both as a leader and a player. He has been outstanding in his offensive and defensive work at center for the past three years. Dobson: Dick, at end in his first year on the varsity, developed rapidly. 1 Ic plays with a spirit that promises well for his future in football. Covey: Pres, at guard, played with the same determined spirit that he had shown in the past three years, during which time lack of weight anti speed kept him on the scrub team. Silverthorne: Silver learned to use his weight to advantage this year and that, combined with his spirit, made him a valuable guard. Faiir: Sammy’s strength and “joy of combat brought him into every play in every game, in spite of chasing a loose headgear around during the time out periods. Kosenberry: Rosie returned to the squad after a year’s absence and made a place for himself at end. 1 le should be an outstanding player next year. Miller: Budge was the best all-around football man who ever played on a Blake team. He could pass, kick, block, tackle, and carry the ball, and was always thinking of the team. A coach’s dream. Dobson: Although John was handicapped during the first part of the season by injuries, he handled the team from quarterback with the sound judgment and inspiration that was expected ot him. Campbell: Inky could hardly lie called a bruising fullback at 147 pounds, but grit and headwork kept him in there ahead of other far heavier candidates. West: Sonny was the surprise of the season. 1 le was placed at quarterback during Dobson’s injuries and showed a keen judgment and inspiration which gave the team two excellent quarterbacks, which is unusual at Blake. Wells: Tod was the “flyweight of the team. I le used every ounce of his 119 pounds in such a way that he was a very valuable alternate at halfback. Atwood: John came down the long rocky road of four years on the scrubs to win his letter at last in the senior year. Atwood: Henry’s spirit and determination carried him through several years of beatings on the scrubs and he too “arrived in his senior year. Larkin: Art deserved a place and praise on the 1934 team. He was a reserve center not because of lack of ability but because of Hcskett’s unusual ability. White: A1 made the team this year because of his determination that would not be denied in the face of unusual difficulties. Elwell: Ed. as a manager, “got things done in his quiet way. He was a good manager and that is high praise at Blake. PAGE SIXTY-VIVE The Call O' Pan of 1935 4?+ MIKE” HORNE Coach “SHUBE” OWEN Asst. Coach HENRY ATWOOD JOHN ATWOOD DICK DOBSON TOD WELLS SPENCER SILVERTHORNE Footbal AL WHITE RALPH CAMPBELL PACE SIXTY-SIX The Call O' Pat of 1933 PRESTON COVEY DAVE HESKETT RALPH ROSENBERRY JOHN DOBSON PACE SIXTY-SEVEN The Call O’ Pan of 1935 Mr. Strickland's “ i” Team Mr. Bittinger’s “C” Team y Ir. Glenn’s “A ” Team PACE MXTY-EU.HT The Call O' Pan of 1935 COEFFICIENT FOOTBALL By virtue of two “A” team and two “C” team victories over the Saint Paul Academy coefficients in football, Blake increased its lead for the Dayton Cup by ten points. Effectively coached by Mr. Glenn, the “A team swamped the cadets hy scores of 35 to o and 12 to 6. Mainly hy dint of Mr. Glenn’s constant demand of clean, hard, and precise football, the “A” team completely outclassed the opposition as the scores indicate. In the line Captain Boynton Bean was a bulwark of strength at tackle, while Bert Martin was outstanding at end. Jack Youngquist and Monty Wells starred as ball carriers in the back field. Through a lack of material and consequent indifference on the part of many of the players, the “B” team fared poorly in their contests with S. P. A. Despite the efforts of Mr. Strickland, who has an enviable record as a coefficient coach for the past six years, this squad was defeated in their first encounter 27 to o. However, through hard work hy both coach and players, the Blake team came back in the second game to lose hy the decidedly closer score of 14 to o. George Waters, who captained the team, did the signal calling, the punting, and the passing as well as carrying the greater burden of ball-toting. Another who displayed real ability was Bertram Mokros, who excelled as a plunger. Down on Death Valley, Mr. Bittinger had another classy squad. His is the task of teaching the fundamentals of football to the inexperienced youngsters. Judging from the showing made by his team, he succeeded. In the two games played, the Brown and White was victorious hy scores of i S to o and 2S to 6. Kingman captained this eleven, while Heffelfinger and Dorsey were outstanding prospects for future Blake teams. PACE SIXTY-SINE Baseball PACE SEVENTY-TWO Spencer Jennings Covey (manager) Charlton Bissell Owen (coach) Banks Atwood. J. Wright White Brace Atkinson. E. Horne (coach) Brookf. K. bahr McCartney Miller Dobson. K. Wells. C. Dobson. . Larkin The Call O' Pan of 1935 The Ceil I O' Pew of 1933 BASEBALL The spring of 1935 lias been a memorable one for Blake baseball fans. The team has, at the time of writing, won six out of eight starts. The two defeats of the season were both administered by Harding High School of St. Paul. Among the victims of the Hilltoppcrs are Concordia (two games), De La Salle, St. Louis Park, the Alumni, and our ancient rivals, St. Paul Academy. Two games are yet to be played — one more with S. P. A. and one more with De La Salle. The S. P. A. game was perhaps the most thrilling of the season. At the end of the seventh inning (a seven inning game) the score was tied four to four. In the first half of the extra inning St. Paul failed to score after advancing one man as far as third with but one out. Miller, the first Blake batsman in the last of the eighth struck out. Mills doubled, reached third on an error. With two balls called on Dick Dobson the S. P. A. hurlcr threw a wild ball which allowed Mills to score the winning run easily. The Concordia games were played early this spring. In neither of these contests did the boys exhibit their best brand of ball, although they hit well enough to counteract loose fielding and won both contests by sizeable margins. The line-up has been considerably altered during the season. At the catcher’s post, Harry Pence, veteran of two seasons, has found in Sonny West a capable alternate. West has caught enough games to get him his letter and will doubtless take complete charge of the mask and pad next spring, since “Duck” leaves us this June. With him will go Captain Budge Miller, who has led his team from the keystone sack this spring. Outfielders Rod Bruce and Art Larkin also will be graduated in June. Both of these lads have been dangerous hitters this season. All other members of the team are juniors. Dick Dobson, whose lanky frame has rendered him most valuable at first, will be back next year with a season of experience to his credit. Bud Mills, who has replaced veteran Tod Wells at short, is a product of last year's “A” team. His fine throw and left-handed hitting have been improving steadily all season and have been the chief reasons for his success. Next spring will find John Dobson back for another season in the hot corner. John has played good, steady ball all season. Fahr is the fourth regular who has another year to play. For two years Sam has been on the team and is one of the hardest hitters on the squad. I hen there is Jim McCartney, our south-paw hurling ace. Mac has been a very dependable twirier for the last two seasons. Bob Brooks, who has shared the pitching assignments with McCartney, will return next year too. Much will depend on these two men next spring and judging from their work this year they will not be disappointing. PACE SEVENTY-THE EE The Call O' Pan of 7935 Credit for as fine a season as Blake has had in many years should go to all those mentioned above, but especially to Captain Miller, whose fine spirit has kept the team enthusiastic and optimistic since the first day of practice. Every boy who has played under “Mike and “Shubc appreciates how interested these two men arc in Blake athletics. This 1935 season is hut another proof of their ability. Baseball Lineup Harry Pence........................Catcher John Dobson.....................Third Base Sonny West.........................Catcher Sam Fahr........................Right Field Dick Dobson.....................First Base Ralph Bruce.........................Center Field Budge Miller (c) ... Second Base Art I irkin.....................I -of t Field Tod Wells........................Shortstop Jim McCartney.....................Pitcher Bud Mills . ... Shortstop Bob Brooks.......................Pitcher PACE SEVENTY-TOUR Minor Sports The Cm 11 O' Pun of 1935 Brooks, R. Lauritzen Dobson. R. Dobson. . West Burton, Cl. Corey I Mr (in Wyer Atkinson. E. Mr. Savage Bruce Rider Wells Miller Castle HOCKEY In Its first season under the able coaching of John Savage, who has succeeded Banty Coulter as Hockey Mentor, the Blake Hockey Team has enjoyed a highly successful year. From the still competition of the best high school teams in this part of the state, the Blakesters have emerged with the enviable record of eight victories and two defeats. However, a more significant feature of their season is the fact that the Brown and White pucksters defeated, at least once, every adversary they met. The opening game of the year was played January nth on the school ice against a considerably weaker Saint Paul Central team. The final score was five to one in favor of the Hilltoppers. Playing its second game January 16th, Blake defeated a scrappy White Bear six 3 o on the school rink. Then, in a rough game with Cretin, on the opponents’ ice, Blake was victorious by a score of one to nothing, (ialc Burton scored the only goal of the contest. On the following Tuesday, the Blakesters journeyed to White Bear to trounce that aggregation 6 to i. Budge Miller led in the scoring with two goals to his credit. Through their play in the last three games, Blake had gained the reputation of being a rough team. For obvious reasons, Coach John Savage had to stop this. By threatening to keep any player who seemed unduly pugilistic on the bench, he very effectively disposed of this problem. PAGE SEVENTY-SIX The Call O' Pan of 1935 Here Blake’s winning streak was halted. On Thursday, January 31st, West High nosed out the Hilltoppers in a closely fought match at the Arena 1-0. In an attempt to regain their lost prestige, the sch x l pucksters overwhelmed the Saint Thomas Academy sextet by a score of 5 to 1 on Thursday, February 7th. On the next day Blake encountered a fiery St. Paul team on the Academy’s ice. Unable to cope with the smooth working Blake attack, the cadets were overcome by the Brown and White, 5 to 2. Captain Tod Wells was high-scorer for the day with three goals. On the next Friday a rejuvenated S. P. A. six avenged their first defeat at our hands, defeating the Blake pucksters by a score of 2 to 1. The Brown and White appeared sluggish and ineffective without the services of Budge Miller, the main cog in their offense, who was out with the measles. Smarting under their last defeat and the outcome of the first game with West, Blake wiped out all stain of disgrace February itt by burying West beneath a shower of goals, finally emerging victors by a score of 7 to 1. Budge Miller evidently had recovered his good health. He scored three goals singlchanded. In the final game of the year on February 20th, Blake defeated a mediocre team from Shattuck at the Arena, 4 to o. Miller, Wells, Bruce, and Wyer accounted for the Blake goals. Captain Tod Wells, who held down the position of center on the first line, was invaluable. Weighing less than 130 pounds, Tod was continually a thorn in the opposing team's side, through his quick back checking, dazzling stick handling and skating, and a will to win. Budge Miller, the high scorer of the team, was the outstanding player this season. Always dependable, Budge starred consistently throughout the year. Little can be said about him except that his skating, stick handling, checking and shooting are nearly flawless. John Dobson provided a suitable running mate for these two stars, foregoing all hope for personal glory to set up shots for them. Brooks, Atkinson, and Burton formed the second line and were effective because of their splendid team play, with no certain player outstanding. John Lauritzen, who has played on Blake Varsity teams for three years and at times has reached stardom, was handicapped by serious illness early in the season and consequently his play was retarded. Nevertheless he was the main cog in the forward line of Lauritzen, Wyer, and Castle which played nearly as much as the first two sets. Dick Dobson and Rcxldy Bruce concluded their second year as regular defense-men. This scrappy pair excelled in rough body checking and were almost invincible on the defense. It is doubtful if Blake ever had or ever will possess such able defense-men in this respect. Art Larkin was invaluable as relief for either of these two, while Pres Covey performed ably as either substitute defenseman or forward. Stuic Rider proved to be a creditable goal tender. PAGE SEVENTY-SEVI N The Call O' Pan of 1935 Hartmann (Trainer) Hetkett White Arthur llosanko (Coach) Campbell Michelton Clifford Youngquist. R. Clark,. . Mills Atkinson, II'. Xeu-house (C.) Silverthorne. S. Vaughan SWIMMING Under Captain Jerry Newhouse’s able guidance, the swimming team of 1935 completed a season of victories interspersed with defeats. Undergoing a transitional period, the team met trouble in making its usual high average. The year brought forth several very close and hard fought meets, several of which turned out with a 37-38 score in favor of one side or the other. The most regretted losses were, however, those sulTcrcd at the hands of Shattuck and West, the latter possessing one of the most powerful teams in its history. The major triumphs were those over Rochester and numerous city high schools. As well befitted him. Captain Jerry Ncwhouse was the high point man. Having suffered but three defeats in the last two years, one of those being to a University champion, Jerry has established a record of which he and the school may well be proud. Besides his steady victories in diving, Jerry also took part in 40-yard dashes and here again proved to be a real threat. Thus through his very able swimming and his g x d sportsmanship, Jerry has well merited the honor given him in the form of the Guv Thomas trophy, and should go on to new triumphs in college. Through his three years of hard work and excellent swimming, Bill Atkinson has shown himself to Ik- one of the team’s most valuable men. Varying his event all the way from the 220 to the 40 and relays. Bill has been one of those swimmers which every team must have in order to give them those few points in every meet that they can count on. PACE SEVENTY-EIGHT The Call O' P tn of 1935 Hud Mills has now shown himself to he one of the swimming team’s major hopes in the year to come. Mills has been another of those men on which the team can depend to win points. As a 40 yard man and as the backbone of the relay team, Mills has carved himself a very definite niche in the annals of Blake swimming. The team has chosen him captain for the season of 1936. Need more be said? As a man of brawn, muscle, and swimming ability, Spencer Silverthornc stands out in both his record and in the photographic record of the swimming team. Putting his great strength into such strenuous events as the 220 and the several forty yard dashes, Silver has established himself as a deserving member of the team. It appears appropriate to insert herein a tribute to the ability of Inkv Campbell. Swimming in every meet, placing more often than not, and taking whatever event came his way, he deserves recognition for his fine showing. May it long continue. The breast stroke this year, though lacking the brilliancy of Johnny Harrison, has, nevertheless, set itself up as being one of those events on which the team could count. With Phil Walker and Dave Heskett vying for the places, this race was looked forward to as being a contest in itself among the Blake team. After the amazing performances set up by Fletcher, the back stroke this year suffered the loss of both of its men. This loss was filled by John ('lark, and by A1 White, whose improvement during the year was remarkable. This year the team is losing, though not through graduation, one who has been a constant good worker and one of no little ability. Jim Vaughan has been swimming for two years and in that time has established his name both as a point man and a g(K� d sport. We wish Vaughan every success in his new school. Among those who were the background of the team and as such contributed very strongly to its support were Michelson, who promises to be one of the team’s strongest swimmers in the years to come; Clifford, who despite his many misfortunes was a great help to the team; Wilcox, who has noticeably contributed through his untiring efforts and his excellent sportsmanship; and Bob Youngquist, who has been down for every practice and worked as hard as the best of the swimmers. This year we were fortunate in receiving as gifts a complete set of robes to be worn at the meets, a gift of Dr. Michelson, and a cup for the man showing the hest improvement, from Mr. Arthur. We hope that the team will progress and merit these gifts and more by its records in the future. Only Coach Bosanko and Trainer Hartmann remain to be mentioned. The school and more especially the swimming team owe both of these men a great deal of thanks for the way in which they have worked for the team. PACE SEVENTY-NINE The Call O' Pan of 1935 Ijtther Mr. Savage Cattle Atkinson, W. Rose n herry Wyer Rider Burton. G. TENNIS This year a large turnout of twenty-five players greeted John Savage, the new tennis coach, when the call for candidates was issued. This ample squad, plus three returning lcttcrmcn, seems to insure a successful season for the team. The squad has rounded into shape rather well. The tentative lineup shows Wyer, Rider, and Burton in the singles berths, with Wyer and Rider, Burton and Rosenbcrry in the doubles. Owing to the rapid changing of the | eg tournament, this personnel is subject to change without notice. Luther, Bill Atkinson, and Mac Castle are constantly threatening the positions of the leaders and stand an excellent chance of winning their letters. To date the team has done remarkably well, being undefeated in the first seven contests, winning five and tying two. The scores of these first meets arc as follows: Dc La Salle, 4-1; Roosevelt, 3-3; St. Thomas, 3-3; Concordia, 5-0; Carleton Freshmen, 6-0; St. Paul Academy, 6-0; and Shattuck, 5-0. This last marks the first time Blake has defeated Shattuck in twenty-one years. Future tennis hopes are also bright, for Mr. Cleveland is now devoting his time to the coaching of the lower schoolers, so that players graduating to the upper courts should be considerably more polished as a result than they have been in years gone by. T� Cil HC.HTY The Call O' Pan of 1935 Suanson. . Day ton. R. Thompson, C. Flannery, H. latnri sen Mr. Glenn Peddle GOLF At the start of the season, Coach Glenn found only two veterans to build his team around. Captain Flannery and Lauritzen. To date they have been the mainstays on the hitherto undefeated Blake golf squad, which has piled up 25Vi points to their opponents' 10V2. These two veterans have alternated at the number one and two positions; Peddie has held down the third place; and Bruce Dayton and Charles Thompson, hard pressed by others, have taken care of the last position. Gustavus Adolphus, Carleton, Shat tuck, Kenyon, West, Central, St. Louis Park, and St. Paul Academy arc the teams on our schedule. These teams have furnished plenty of competition for the team, while those who didn’t hit their stride will have competition in the Alumni match, the play for the Brown and White trophy, and the school tournament, for the trophy of which we are indebted to Dr. Michclson. This is the first year that the Athletic Association has approved money for Golf; the $25 has been used in the purchasing of halls for the matches. Henry Flannery has been Captain for the last two years. He has given his time anti energy unsparingly in behalf of the team, and it is partially through his efforts that Golf has become a recognized sport at Blake. Mr. Glenn, who stresses individual attention, has had a marvelous record, and is liked and respected by all of the squad. PACE EICimr-OMB • • Lens Shots The Call O' Pan of 1935 Above left, Harry Pence, Henry Atwood, and Ralph Campbell do a bit of “heavy” in “Putting It Across.” To the right, the Managing Editor managed to slip in his phiz again. Below to the left, Mary Anna Nash doesn't seem particularly afraid of the tough l x k on Jim Pattridge’s map. Next we have (Miss) Teddy Carter, Stuie Rider, Boynton Bean, and Hammy Luther “calling a spade a spade in “Post Mortems”; to the right. Bob Youngcjuist is scratching what he hopes is a knowledge bump. Below, Henry Atwood, the Pirate King, and Sara Lee Fletcher, as the hag Ruth, seem to have the drop on Hilly, the pirate apprentice. To the right, another “heavy” part in the submarine drama, “Submerged, and Wow is a scene from “The Blue Serge Suit. Last and least, that ace Blake Humorist, Presucl Q. Covcynagel, proves his contention that you are as young as you feel. it The Cull O’ Pun of 1935 Operetta Lower left we see Phil Walker, as Samuel, assuring Bcity Ann Eggleston and Meme Pattridge that he's really not a bad pirate; above, Al White (Major-general Stanley), lo Mary Lou Pickett (his youngest and most attractive daughter Mabel), “No, my dcah. I sec no reason for you falling for a lowly pirate.” To the right, Bert Martin, George Waters, and George Hill portray the “Unholy Three” of piratedom; above, the capable and fearless “bobbies,” lead by Art Larkin, the sergeant, in the inset, arc laying the strong arm of the law on three strangers who dared to attend the dress rehearsal of the Pirates.” Above, Pres Covey and Budge Miller puzzle over a hand of bridge back-stage. Next Roddy Bruce: “Ha, look at the blood, as Deacon Dobson screams. Last, Jim Hill, as Frederick (the “juvenile lead ), holds a hand or two with Mabel. The Cal! O' Pun of 1935 Baseball Upper left, a (Concordia hatter slides safely under Toddy Wells at third base while John Dobson unofficially calls him out, and to the left Dick Dobson shows us how to hunt. Below left. Budge Miller rounds first on a hit and to the right, Roddy Bruce crosses home just a split second before the hall arrives. Below to the left. Duck Pence exhibits the reason for so many put-outs at second and next, Roddy Bruce knocks one out of the park. In the little triangle is an unofficial picture of Pitcher McCartney and to the right, Shube Owen, assistant coach, gives his approval of the hatting cage. The Call O' Pan of 1935 To the extreme right and at the top, John Dobson scores from the one foot line in the S. P. A. game and to the left, Pudge Miller skirts the end in the same game. Below on the left is the victorious white team with its super line and to the right are the vanquished Browns. In the large picture below Budge Miller scores in the shadow of the Shattuck chapel. Ralph Rosen-berry in the left foreground of this picture is seen taking out his man in a perfect block. To the right. Miller scores again, hmmm, such a coincidence. Below, jerry Newhouse reinforces the blocking dummy while Bill Atkinson takes a thrust. Football The Call O' Pan of 1935 Blake Left, Sammy Fahr shows the camera that grit that saw him safely through baseball, football and publications, while next to him above Fansler shows the lower school interest in the shorter waves, and below, Ciambic demonstrates the style of Mickey Cochrane. To the right. Hob Cant wants to know why it isn’t all right to cat a nice juicy pencil while waiting for lunch. Below to the left. Hob Mcskctt gazes admiringly at the Lucky Strike girl, and next to him, Bruce Dayton. Club Roscn-berry, and Inky Campbell try to act natural in the face of Stuic Rider's deadly camera, the one that didn’t take this picture. Below, left. Ed El well to Hob Mirick, “Hut. can’t you see the other side of the question?” Next, Rut’ Jefferson reverts to primitive instincts as he views the campus from one of the trees in “her wood of oaks. The Call O’ Pun of 1935 at Play At the left, our Editor-in-chief is writing dow n dots and dashes, while Wow' him the Managing Editor demonstrates his versatility, too, by doing a Lon Chaney act between Sonny West’s legs. Above Meymann, Mac-Castle and Jimmie Vaughan are applying a facial to the tennis courts, and next to them Bruce Dayton is carelessly displaying some of the Dayton fortune while Bud Mills calls it Heads.” Above them, Judge Flannery massages Peggy Rutherford’s chin w-hilc John Ham-inerel smiles blandly. Next is 1 lenry Atwood daring Mr. Foss to throw him out and below, a group of the fellows seem to doubt Inky Campbell’s knowledge of cars in general. Dtst, we have a reposing Leavitt Anderson who is show ing his classmates just how he is going to make the Freshmen and Sophomores behave when he reaches that Sanctum Sanctorum known as the Senior Cave. The Call O' Pan of 1935 The Cull O' Puu of 1935 . Junior School The CalI O’ Pan of 1935 JUNIOR DEPARTMENT Mary Gertrude McDonald First Year Milwaukee Teachers College Columbia University of Minnesota Director of junior School Harriet Lane Russell Second Year 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 Siiekin Mankato Teachers College Columbia University of California University of Minnesota Blanche Caroline Nycaard St. Cloud Teachers College University of Minnesota MacPhail School of Music Third Year Art Fourth Year Fifth Year Music Russell Dibble Brackett, A.B., M.A. Playground Director University of Minnesota PACE NINETY FOUR The Call O' Pati of 1935 It is surprising how little some of us know about the Junior School. A few of us have never attended the city school, and those of us who have, have probably let slip from our minds all but a few of its memories. To refresh these memories in some, and to present to the others some conception of the life in the Junior School, we present on these pages intimate views of boys starting the long climb to the Senior School. Views on the athletic field, in the classroom, and of musical and drama-tic presentations indicate that we older boys have no monopoly on school activity. PACE NINETY-FIVE The Call O' Pan of 1935 Introducing Junior PACK NINETY-SIX The Call O' Pat of 1935 PACE NINETY-SEVEN The Call O' Pan of 1935 SCHOOL HONORS FOR THE YEAR 1933-34 SENIOR DEPARTMENT Upper School Scholarship Prizes First — Edwin Fisher Ringer VII Second —Seymour Edward Heymann VI Honorable Mention, in order of excellence: Samuel Mehard Fahr V John Stevens Winston VII Charles Hamilton Luther V Thomas Edwin Oakes IV Joseph Edwin Clifford VII David McCartney Heskett V Stephen Bourne Andrus IN' Benjamin Sheffield West V Lower School Scholarship Prizes First — Philip Sheridan Duff, Jr. I Second — Bertram Frederick Mokros I Honorable Mention, in order of excellence: Lindlcy James Burton III Albert Cobb Martin II William Frederick Rottschacfer III Kenneth Nelson Dayton I William Julius Russell, Jr. II Henry Doerr 3rd III Albert Millard Sheldon, Jr. I James Campbell Doerr II STUDENT COUNCIL Heat! of School, Joseph Edwin Clifford VII John Stevens Winston VII Ralph Bruce VI Warren Brown Woodrich VII David McCartney Heskett V Rowley Miller VI John Leavitt Anderson IV DONALD C. DAYTON SCHOLASTIC ATTAINMENT TROPHY Edwin Fisher Ringer VII CUM LAUDE Joseph Edwin Clifford II John Stevens Winston Edwin Fisher Ringer Warren Brown Woodrich ALUMNI CUP FOR GENERAL INFORMATION John Stevens Winston VII Honorable Mention: Joseph Edwin Clifford VII Stephen Edwards Keeler, Jr. VII Samuel Mehard Fahr V Edwin Shcdd Elwell, Jr. VI Welles Horton Pierson VI Seymour Edward Heymann VI PACE NINETY-KICIIT The Call O' Pew of 1935 LOWER SCHOOL CUP FOR GENERAL INFORMATION Henry Doerr, $rd III Honorable Mention: Wallace Farvvdl Doerr II William F. Rottschacfcr III Henry Selden Kingman II Edmund Scwall Jones III Maurice Malcolm Moore III BLAKE UNION MEDAL FOR DECLAMATION Ralph Emerson Wycr, Jr. Honorable Mention: Stuart Williams Rider. |r. STRICKER CUP FOR DEBATING Edwin Fisher Ringer VII THORPE CUP FOR EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING Joseph Edwin Clifiord VII Honorable Mention: Arthur Pieper Smith. Jr. VII WILSON CUP FOR LOWER SCHOOL PUBLIC SPEAKING George Roy Hill II Honorable Mention: John Cotton Burton I COULTER PRIZE Philip Sheridan Dull, Jr. I WILLIAMS ALUMNI LITERARY PRIZE First — Schuyler Colfax Woodhull, Jr. VII Second — John Stevens Winston VII ALLIANCE FRANCAISE MEDAL Edwin Fisher Ringer VII HEAD BOY 1922 — Horace J. Nickels 1923—George R. Huntington 1924 Donald N. Ncwhall 1925 —William W. Sudduth 1926— George H. Christian 1927— Leon C. Warner, Jr. 1928—Charles I). Doerr 1929 Robert W.Macgregor 1930 Frederick H. Chute 931—John Fulton McLanc 1932 —Webster Merrifield Bull 1933 — Robert Glynn Heskett 1934 — Joseph Edwin Clifford II PACK NINETY-NINI The Call O’ Pan of 1935 JUNIOR DEPARTMENT Fifth Year j David Heide Prcus ,rsl ) Chester Simmons I ionorable Mention: John Bartlett Fansler Scholarship Prizes Fourth Year First — Marcus Willard Kidder Heffelfingcr Honorable Mention: William Anderson Dobson Third Year First—David Frelinghuyscn Bull Honorable Mention: Edmund Lawler Piper Second Year First — Robert Cushman Woodworth, Jr. Honorable Mention: Robert Arnold Raines FOSTER DECLAMATION CUP For Fourth and Fifth Years Van Hook Craig Benton PRIZE FOR THIRD YEAR DECLAMATION Edmund Lawler Piper YALE TROPHY ,9,3—Frederick W. Boutelle 1924 — Donald N. Newhall 1914- G. Barnard Clifford, Jr. 1925 — William W. Sudduth 1915 — Francis W. Thayer 1926 — George 11. Christian 1916— James B. Strieker 1927— Leon C. Warner, Jr. 1917 —Benjamin S. Wood worth 1928—Charles D. Doerr 1918— Richard P. (laic 1929—Robert W. Maegregor 1919—Edmund W. Brooks 1930—Frederick H. Chute 1920—Josiah Willard 1931 — John Fulton McLanc 1921 — John T. Baxter, Jr. 1932 — Webster Merrificld Bull 1922 — Horace J. Nickels 1933 — Robert Glynn Heskett 1923 — Ixo R. Pflaum 1934 — Joseph Edwin Clifford II HARVARD TROPHY 1912 — 0. Barnard Clifford, Jr. 1923 — Bronson L. Langworthy 1913 — G. Barnard Clifford, Jr. 1924 — John F. Norton 1914 — Gerald R. Petterson 1925 — Edgar R. Best 1915 — Gerald R. Petterson 1926—Edwin J. Moles, Jr. 1916—Lucian S. Strong 1927 — John C. Savage 1917—Truman C. Penney 1928—John P. Devancy 1918 — Charles J. Winton, Jr. 1929 — Frederick E. Van Dusen 1919— James I. Best 1930— John W. Alder 1920—Adrian M. Howard 1931 — John Fulton Mcl anc 1921 — Edward N. Osborne 1932 — Eric B. Savage, Jr. 1922 — Shubcl J.Owcn 1933— William Waite Waters '934 — John Stevens Winston PAOK OVI HUNDRED The Cal! O' Pan of 1935 Enrollment 1934-35 Senior Department Lindsay Grier Arthur William Bridgman Atkinson Henry Moore Atwood John Austin Atwood Ralph Bruce Preston King Covey Edwin Shedd El wet I, Jr. Henry Beebe Flannery Frank Aldcn Bovey It Robert laingdon Brooks, Jr. Ralph Blanc Campbell, Jr. Alexander McDougall Castle Bruce Bliss Dayton John Anderson Dobson Richard Martin Dobson Philip Arnett Douglas Samuel Mchard Fahr SEVENTH FORM-rU of 1935 Seymour E Iward 1 levmann William James Hill Arthur Edward Larkin. Jr. Rowley Miller Robert Bicknell Mirick Jerome Franklin Newhouse James Gates Pattridge I larry Edward Pence SIXTH FORM—C vr of 1936 David McCartney Heskett Kenneth James Jennings David Griffith Jones Richard Clark King John Ronnow Lauritzen Charles Hamilton Luther James Shearer McCartney III Walter Hall Mills. Jr. James Warren Palm Spencer Victor Silverthorne, Jr. John Luce Swanson Philip I lulct Walker Alan son Perinc White William Crocker Wilcox Thomas Dissmorc Wright Robertson Youngquist Stuart Williams Rider. Jr. Ralph Mclnnis Rosenberry George Herbert Spencer, jr. Charles Telford Thompson Carroll George Wells Benjamin Sheffield West Ralph Emerson Wycr, Jr. FIFTH FORM—Clast of 1937 John Thurston Amidon John Leavitt Anderson Stephen Bourne Andrus Elmer Ellsworth Atkinson John Lawrence Banks. Jr. John Boynton Bean John Bolles Bissell Gale Cotton Burton Thomas I lector Charlton John Burt Clark George Barnard Clifford III Charles Davenport Cook Laurence Henry Lucker, Jr. Robert Lindsay Michclson Angus Truesdale Morrison F. Robert Noonan Thomas Edwin Oakes David Donald Peddic M. Clark Silverthorne Robert Mapes Thomson James Albert Vaughan. Jr. Paul Edward von Kustcr. Jr. John Youngquist FOURTH FORM — Class of 1938 Alan Robert Anderson Bradley Clayton Bowman II John Lawler Brooks Sheldon von Hagen Brook Lindlcy James Burton Robert Alexander Cant Theodore Foque Carter I lenry D crr III Frank Arthur Donaldson, Jr. James Emmet Dorsey, Jr. Robert I larris Gallahcr, Jr. James Blain I lannah Rufus Conadlc Jefferson Clifford Gardner Johnson Edmund Scwall Jones Maurice Malcolm Moore III George Henry Partridge Thomas (Carlton Swanson Telford King Thompson Maurice Iaimont Wells James Thomas Wyman THIRD FORM—C w of 1939 Samuel Henry Bowman III John Robert Charlton Robert Allen Chatficld Malcolm David Clark John I lardy Cleveland llonald Derby Davis. Jr. Wallace Corliss Dayton Leonard Kimball Eaton George Bell Frankfurter, Jr. Theodore Wold I larland George Roy Hill John Ross I luff I lenry Seldcn Kingman John Walker MacDonald Albert Cobb Martin Cavour Langdon McMillan John Van Derlip Morrison David Pierson William Julius Russell, Jr. Lucian Swift Strong. Jr. Archie I). Walker. Jr. George Francis Waters PAGE ONE Ill'S DR ED ONE The Call O' Pan of 1935 John Cotton Burton Edward Leonard Oilman Rickard Noble Confer, Jr. David Shearer Cooper Kenneth Nelson Dayton Peter Dorsey James Ray Cargill John Bartlett l;anslcr (icorgc Van Derveer Gullcnkamp James Ridgway Gamble Total Enrollment, 203 Senior Department. 143 Henry Deakin Barbour Van Hook Craig Benton Robert Eld red (barter Douglas James Dayton William Anderson Dobson George Lane Barbour David Frclinghuysen Bull I larry Evans Gallahcr John Edward Gluck William Stevenson Bowman Walter Edward Camp. Jr. Charles Washburn Crosby Welles Benner Eastman George Samuel Barnes II John Cooley Clifford Albert I Listings Crosby. Jr. Stewart Chittendon Dalrymple Peter Stuart Evensen Alfred (ialc Eben Wever Dobson. Jr. Charles V’elic Krogness Total Enrollment, 203 Junior Department. 60 SECOND FORM — Class of 1940 Philip Sheridan Duff. Jr. Robert Gearhart Dunn George Perry Flannery II William Harlan Hull Marshall Edward Jones. Jr. Stanley A. Karat FIRST FORM — Class 0 1941 Frank Totton Hcffclfinger II Robert Boyd I till Preston King I larry Bronson Kuechlc JUNIOR DEPARMENT FIFTH YEAR Nicholas Edwin Duff Richard Pillsbury Gale, Jr. I lenry Warren I lart Marcus Willard Kidder Hcffclfinger Winton Jones FOURTH YEAR Clayton Robbie Green John King Frederick Clark Lyman. Jr. David Harris Owen THIRD YEAR Kingston Fletcher lames Gordon Fullerton III Abbott King Paul Engelbert Kopietz SECOND YEAR William Charles Geimer Benjamin A. Gingold, Jr. Louis De Foe Hunt Charles Lillcy Horn. Jr. Waring Jones Thomas I.ittlc FIRST YEAR William Edward Kucchle Reuben Nicholas Palm William Hough McCartney Bertram Frederick Mokros Raymond Norwood Plank Albert Millard Sheldon. Jr. Willis Lam pert Walling David Glenn Wycr David Heide Preus Chester Simmons William H. Wheeler William Bergmann Ri.hards Robert Gordon Ridgway Douglas Hood Rosenhauer Philip Hanford Whittaker James Alexander Ross. Jr. Harry Waite Webster David Scott Williams Norton Cross Lyman Robert Arnold Raines Peter Porter Wheeler Robert Cushman Woodworth. Jr. Justis Frederick Lowe. Jr. Cargill MacMillan. Jr. Harold Horton Tear.se, Jr. Milton Tracr Richard I lenry Vaughan Richard (Campbell Raines. Jr. Charles Baxter Sweatt. Jr. PAOE ONK III N DR I D TWO Advertisements TO CALL O’ PAN READERS: The EDITORS wish to take this opportunity of acknowledging the support of the business firms whose advertisements appear on the following pages. In return these concerns merit the material appreciation of the student body. The Call O' Pan of 1935 Blake School Franklin M. Crosby President Board of Trustees Cares for the Boy all day Eugene C. Aldbr Head matter SENIOR BLAKE CHAPEL THE NOONDAY MEAL BLAKE CHOIR SENIOR ROOM This page it presented through the thoughtful generosity of a friend. I ACE ONE IIGNDHI.U FIVE The Call O' Pan of 1935 William Watts Folwell Photographs that win by Comparison 8? GENE GARRETT 1104 NICOLLET AVENUE PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIX The GtU O' Pun of 1915 THE VARSITY SHOP Specializes in College Clothes Our style scouts in Eastern Colleges reporting every new trend and our intimate contact with University Men through our Store there is your assurance that Clothes and Accessories from the Varsity Shop will he correct and up-to-the-minute in every respect, fn just one stop you can get everything you need in the way of Clothes for College. Jbalpm 7?ui i6 jfltotk VARSITY SHOP — 2ND FLOOR PACE ONE HUNDRED SEVEN The Call O' Pan of 1935 REAL LOG CABINS Ready to Assemble Manufactured by PAGE HILL CO. Cmi.soN D. Aldrich Architect 1320 N. W. Bank Building MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. DAVID C. BELL INVESTMENT CO. EMablishcd 1880 501 SECOND AVENUE SOUTH Property Management Mortgage Loans Real Estate Insurance Rentals The RICHARDS TREAT invites AH Blake School Students to Bring Their Families Down for Dinner 114 South Sixth Street Compliments of WALKUP TYPESETTING CO. PACK OXF. HL'NDKFD FIGHT The Call O' Par of 7935 FLOUR CITY COAL OIL CO. 519 Second Avenue South MAin 8081 Coal—Coke—Briquets—Wood—Fuel Oils—Automatic Stokers Since 1897 100% LOCALLY OWNED PETROLEUM SERVICE CO. George Atwood. 31 Cl Jerry 3371 Fuel Oil T x eedol ” Motor Oil Gf «� y D O L Economy Gttolinc We’re always glad t� see you boys and thank you for your generous patronage. IVEY’S Nicollet at Tenth R. N. JONES MOTOR CO. Distributors Dodge and Plymouth Motor Cars Dodge Trucks and Commercial Cars 44 South Twelfth Street Main 8833 The Downtown Dodge Dealer ' page one HUNDRED nine The Call 0' Pan of 1935 Tyrol KEnwood 0201 Cconom t Gakh. Compliments of KENWOOD SERVICE GARAGE John E. Paulsen, Proprietor 2107 Penn Avc. S. X EDOL ¥ M«o� (Ml-OrtHH KENWOOD GROCERY 2115 West 21 st Street James H. McGuehe. Proprietor KEnwood 0020 KKnwoml 2582 KEnwood 0963 KENWOOD PHARMACY Penn Avenue South at 21st Street Morris GotlieB, Proprietor Compliments of GARTNER’S HAIRDRESSING SALON Minneapolis’ Most Famous Circulating Library anti Toilet Goods Center 87 Tenth Street Always Fresh, Delicious and Crisp Appropriate for Luncheons, Dinners and Bridge Parties JOHNSON NUT COMPANY Minneapolis pace one hundri d tf.n The Call O' Pan of 1935 MAYME HOYE Cleaner For ’I'hose Who Demand the Unusual in Fruits and Vegetables Office anti Works: 2817 Hennepin Avenue MINNEAPOLIS LAGOON FRUIT STORE 2900 Hennepin Avenue telephone: KEnwood 2365 REgent 6284-5-6 WE DELIVER We Sell ant! Set Glass Windows Rcscreened Catering Service for Wedding Rccejrtions or Other Occasions loys anti Gifts Kitchen Utensils Paints Oils anti Varnishes Fancy lee Cream and Pastry Candies and Nuts Electric Appliances anti Repairs (Cliai uiau- ral?aiif, Jnr. KENWOOD HARDWARE 2528 — Hennepin —2923 2545 Hennepin Avenue KEnwood 4528 Three Deliveries Daily Arrow Motors, Inc. Distributors of PIERCE ARROW and AUBURN 1500 Harmon Place ATIantic 3414 PICI ONE I It.'S'or 1 i) ELEVEN The Cal1 O' Pan of 1935 FAVORITES OF CLASSES OF 1935 AND 1936 Most Respected Extra- First Second curriculum Activity (Non-athlete) Publications Union Master Cleveland Lundholin Coach M ike Shu be Sport (to watch) Football H ockey Sport (to play) Football Tennis Novel Forsyte Saga Good-bye Mr. Chips Most interesting master Lundholin Cleveland Most inspiring master Bittinger Lundholin and Bosanko tied Movie Roberta It Happened One Night Northrop young lady 'Foots 1 lolmberg Dolly Flannery Place to take a date Lowry Casino Poet Carl Sandburg Shakespeare Worst poet Eddie Guest Carl Sandburg Favorite college Princeton Yale Favorite prep school (after Blake) Laurence ville Northrop Favorite course English History Automobile Ford Oldsmobile Tooth paste Colgates Ipana Newspaper Journal Tribune Magazine Tie between Time and The Post Actress (stage) Helen Hayes Katharine Cornell Actress (screen) Claudette Colbert Ginger Rogers Actor (stage) Walter Hampden Philip Merivale Actor (screen) Gary Cooper Robert Montgomery Hardest year Junior Senior Most pleasant year Senior First Form Hardest course Mathematics Chemistry Dullest course Mathematics Chemistry Easiest course History Latin Most valuable course English History Most useless course Latin Mathematics What would you do if you ran Blake? Merge with Northrop Resign PACK ONE HUNDRED TWELVE The Call O' Pat of 1935 Compliments of The MILTON RONNING, The Jeweler CARLETON ICE CREAM CO. Wayzata Drug Store WAYZATA Compliments of WAYZATA BOAT BUILDING LIES SHAVER COMPANY Boats, Canoe Paddles, Toboggans WAYZATA Phone 4 Phone 51 Wayzata Hardware, Heating, Plumbing WAYZATA. MINN. WAYZATA PLUMBING and HEATING CO. Compliments of DICKEY and MILBERT Air Conditioning Dealers During Business Hours Call 50 lifllllltfT Lake Minnetonka CDistrict Alter Hours, Call 226 Compliments of the Compliments of WAYZATA ELECTRIC CO. WAYZATA THEATRE Lew L. Stemmer “Everything Electrical' PACE ONI HUNDRED THIRTEEN The Call O' Pan of 1935 WE EAT CREAMETTES —the most tender —the most delicious MACARONI NATIONAL ENGRAVING CO. Steel Engravers Business Stationery - Social Stationery 3«g Sixth Avenue South MINNEAPOLIS NORTHWESTERN COSTUME HOUSE Gist.LA Tmliler, Proprietor QUALITY THEATRICAL COSTUMF.S Lowest Rental Rates 808 Marquette Avenue GEneva 8044 CENTRAL MARKET PROVISION CO. 117 North Sixth Street MINNEAPOLIS HOTEL AND RESTAURANT SUPPLIES Established 1904 ATlantic 6040 ALEX ANDERSON CO. 912 Nicollet Avenue Importers of China and Glassware Fine Italian Linen and Pottery PAG I. OS} IK'S DR ID FOURTEEN The Call O' Pan of 7935 NEW LOCATION KENNEDY BROS. Sporting Goods 725 Marquette Avenue MAin 6547 We Furnish COSTUMES - WIGS - MAKEUP MINNEAPOLIS COSTUME COMPANY 50 Vi South Ninth Street (Minnesota Theatre Building) But Yonny, I vouldn’t sound like your mother even if you vas having a dentist appointment this afternoon! Compare It With ANY Car At ANY Price FORD V8 for 1935 SEE IT . . . AND DRIVE IT AT OUR LOOP LOCATION 315 So. 8th St. (3� 2 Blocks from Dayton's) BeVier-Harrington Motor Co. USE S U N F E D The Vitamin D Flour for Flavor - Quality - Health THRALL, WEST COMPANY Investment Securities iio Northwestern Bank Building PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN The Cull O’ Pa ft of 1935 t Compliments of MILLER PUBLISHING CO. PACK ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN The Call O' Pan of 1935 TOASTMASTER TOAST 1000 pieces of toast and every one alike and TOASTMASTER HOSPITALITY TRAY The Toastmaster And Hospitality Tray— complete with new 2-slice Toastmaster, $21.00. The Hospitality Tray and Accessories alone. $8.50. The Breakfast Tray and 1-slice Toastmaster. $15.00. The Break-tast Tray and Accessories alone, $6.00. MeGraw Electric Company — Waters-Genter Division, Minneapolis The Call O' Pan of 1935 Compliments of Raletglj’s 919 Nicollet Avenue Quality Papers Made to Print and Print Well WILCOX-MOSHER-LEFFHOLM CO. Paper Merchant� Idaho White Pine Ponderosa Pine Western White Spruce Douglas Fir Cedar - Hemlock Shingles WINTON LUMBER SALES CO. 2600 Foshay Tower MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Compliments of ALBERT M. SHELDON Manager Life Insurance Department Marsh and McLennan 1515 Northwestern Bank Bldg. JOHN J. SEERLEY COMPANY Investment Bankers 1100 Roanoke Building Atlantic 8181 pack oni mi sdri r� eicutekk I be Call O' Pan of 1935 Blake Official Class Emblems Made by JOSTEN’S OWATONNA. MINN. Twin City Office: Foshay Tower Arcade Medals Trophies Class Emblems Announcements LOOP GARAGE Specializing in CADILLAC and LA SALLE REPAIRS Harry Wkofori In Charge 715 Second Avenue South NEXT TO MINNEAPOLIS CLUB CITIZENS COMPANY OF MINNESOTA CHARACTER LOANS and INDUSTRIAL LENDING 710 Marquette Avenue PHILLIPS SPECIALTY SHOP Hats Knitted Sports Clothes Bags Novelties 910 Nicollet FLOWERS and FLORAL DECORATIONS For All Occasiont MAZEY, FLORISTS, Inc. (New luxation) 1015 NICOLLET AVENUE Phone: ATlantic 0481 THIS SIGN . . . Means the courteous personal service of the man who owns the store. It means go xl food— the kind you'll enjoy—at competitive prices. There’s a Food Guild Grocery Store in your neighborhood. FOOD GUILD STORES PACK OSK III NIlKII) NINETEEN The Call O' Pan of 1935 From Leon C. Warner Warner Hardware Athletic Supplies Sport Goods Minneapolis We can furnish equipment for such sports as: Baseball | Gym | Boxing | Skating | Skiing | Swimming Tennis f Golf j Football | Basketball | Track | Fishing PACK ONE HUNDRED TWENTY The Call O' Pan of 1935 When a Young Man Has Acquired Higher Education in TIKES, You Can Be Certain He is Sold on fire$toiu Firestones win ilegree minima rum laiulr when it comes to passing stiff examinations in safety un i long wear. Tires, Tubes, Batteries, Spark Plugs at our Nearest Fi rent one Dealer or Service Store. Compliments of STEPHEN’S CO. 25 South 10th Street BUICK and PONTIAC PACE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE The Call 0 Pan of 1935 RING’S MARKET Edward . Ring, Proprietor Specializing in QUALITY MEATS, FISH AND POULTRY Telephone: KEnwood 2691 2406 Hennepin Avenue Minneapolis DANIELSON’S MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY 10-14 Arcade, Medical Arts Building Nicollet at Ninth Street MINNEAPOLIS The Danielson Drug Co. The Danielson Drug Co. 3988 Central Avenue 2339 Central Avenue JOHNNY HARTMAN Couch of the Blaise Swimming Team Will Be Available This Summer for Private Swimming Lessons Beginning and Advanced Swimmers Coached Call REgent 3488 or Call MAin 2292 PACl. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO The Call O' Pan of 1935 NATIONAL CAMERA EXCHANGE ESTABLISHED 1914 5 SOUTH FIFTH STREET The Largest Assortment of Still and Movie Cameras in the Northwest. TRADE IN YOUR OLD MODELS New Miniature Cameras, with I7 4.5 Lens, at a Special Price of $19.50. Films and Kodal( Supplies at Special Prices We also specialize in high grade repairing ami alterations such as silk facings on tuxedos and full dress. JLvJTb l|:.J. P. ELLIASEN ®” 1405 Third Avenue South MINNEAPOLIS MINm| TAILOR TO THE AMERICAN GENTLEMAN Don’t hesitate to give u« a trial on anything in the tailor line. Phone: (leneva 6S7I Compliments of marsh Mclennan General Insurance Northwestern Bank Building PACK ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-TURKS The Call O' Pan of 1933 “Better Printing Papers” NEWHOUSE PAPER CO. Minneapolis Des Moines St. Paul Moline WAYZATA SHEET METAL WORKS Compliments of AMERICAN ELECTROTYPE COMPANY GENERAL SHEET METAL WORK Tile, Slate and Asphalt Roofing Phone: Wayzata 172-W, 172-R H. C. MAYER Standard Oil Company (Indiana) Minneapolis Division PACE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-KOCH J. E. HENNESSY CO. Operating Friendly Yards LUMBER FUEL LEACH HOME BUILDERS, Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Hardware Paint Excelsior 71 Compliments The PURE OIL COMPANY EXCELSIOR, MINN. The Cull O' Pun of 1935 MASON MOTOR CO. Chrysler and Plymouth Sales and Service EXCELSIOR, MINN. One of the few pictures anywhere of an electrocution—this one taken in the Senior Room. (Photo by courtesy of Youngquist Electric Chair Co.) PACE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE The Call O' Pan of 1935 50 Years of Qrowth • • • as depicted by NwNL’s successive Home Offices since its founding in 1885. NWNL begins its second half century this year at the end of five years of world-wide economic stress. The record of the Company during these years has been unique, even among life insurance companies. Since January I. 1930, its assets have increased 33.1% as compared to an increase of 24.7 for all companies; insurance in force has increased 10.7 as compared to a decrease of 5.4 for all companies; the Company has paid or loaned to policyholders and beneficiaries $43,485,043 without the sale or pledging of any asset to procure cash for this purpose. In this background of steady growth and deep seated strength is the promise of a second half century of even greater development. (AUrt) PRESENT HOME OFFICE Si? Mill lijjiiS’J; Milt iliUUim -’U. (At Lift) HOME OFFICE 1905-1924 WHEN OFFICES WERE RENTED 1885 - 1889 MinnttoU Lo«n •nd Trtnl Building. The Company's Fir� t Office W«,« Here (Ah ) 1901 - 1905 Andnn Building (At Uf,) Wright Block 1889- 1901 Northwestern National ★ LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY O J ARNOLD, ru.in.1 STRONG Minneapolis.Minn. — LIBERAL PAGE ONE HUNDRED TNVI NTV-SIX The Call O' Pan of 1935 BOULDER BRIDGE FARM Produces Clean Pasteurized Guernsey Milk from Prize-Winning, Pure Bred Guernsey Cows. A recent inspection by the City of Minnca|K lis Department of Health showed these results: 1. Capped bottle of pasteurized cooled cream — zoo bacteria per cubic centimeter. 2. Capped bottle of pasteurized cooled milk —zoo bacteria per cubic centimeter. (io.ooo bacteria per cubic centimeter maximum allowed for certified milk and cream.) Quoting an eminent authority in its editorial columns one of our leading ilailics recently proclaimed: ‘Minnesota’s Diet — Bread and Milk’ as the most jx:rfcctly balanced. The cows arc healthy. They arc carefully groomed every day. Udders arc sponged with an antiseptic solution before milking. The milkers must pass a complete physical examination. The milk is cooled to 40 degrees F. immediately after milking, thus preventing early growth of bacteria. Following pasteurization, it is again chilled and remains as such until served at ALL DAYTON COMPANY RESTAURANTS BOULDER BRIDGE FARM COMPANY EXCELSIOR, MINN. G. N. DAYTON, President L. V. WILSON, Superintendent PACE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN The Call O' Pan of 1935 IMCORPORATID EXCLUSIVE CLEANERS and DYERS La Salic Avenue at Eleventh Street MINNEAPOLIS The business management wishes to express its gratitude to those loyal students who have so admirably cooperated with the Publications Board in financially supporting this 1935 Call O’ Pan. Warren Palm RAY’S BARBER SHOP WAYZATA. MINN. First Class Hair Cutting Opposite Mart's Cafe Compliments of a Compliments of WAYZATA MOTOR CO. Friend CHEVROLET PACK ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT The Call 0’ Pan of 1935 SERVICE GARAGE Chrysler and Plymouth 3018 Lyndale Avenue South REgent 7585 MINNEAPOLIS O. C. WARD St. Loris Park. Minn. Dealer in Exclusively High-Class Saddle Horses Moth Three and Fivc-CIaitcd for Either Pleasure or Show Show Prospects a Specialty I Have More Prospective Champions, Three and and Four-year-olds, Than Any Stable in America. Satisfaction Guaranteed Visit Me Before Making Final Decision VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME I Have the Goods and Lore to Show Them Compliments of VAN DUSEN-HARRINGTON COMPANY FREEDOM FARMS JERSEY MILK. Telephone: (lEneva 2416 I wonder if the Czar thinks we still get a kick out of this? D. E. ALLAN GARAGE 717 West 26th Street REgent 9974 Repairing Storage Tow Service Gas Oil Batteries Tires PACE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE The Call O' Pat of 1935 For Pure, Wholesome MILK and CREAM From Our Herd of PURE BRED GUERNSEYS Write or Phone — and Our Driver Will Call PHONE—WAYZATA 30W JUSTUS LUMBER COMPANY Established 1893 HOPKINS, MINN. Lumber, Building Material Coal - Coke - Wood Quality Fuel Oils .1, til I 111, l.li 11 l.l.l. Iilil ll. t .1. l.liLI. I ll £4Sq i 'Our Motto’ Hopkins 639 WAInut 2859 Established 1885 THORPE BROS., Inc. REALTORS Mortgages, Real Estate, Investments Care of Properties Member of Ijocal and National Real Estate Hoards THORPE BROS. BUILDING 519 Marquette OBERG BOAT and SUPPLY CO. ORONO Lake Minnetonka Boats and Outboard Motors Sales and Sendee HAGBERG’S I. G. A. Fancy Groceries Choice Meats Fresh Frlits and Vegetables WAYZATA MINNESOTA Phone 265 PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY UAS is the MODERN FUEL The Call O’ Pan of 1935 For Cooking • • • Heating • • • Refrigeration • • • Water Heating MINNEAPOLIS GAS LIGHT COMPANY Hennepin at Eighth Main 0321 White Nu-buck, leather sole, rubber heel, steel arch support. Other styles of sport shoes in all whites, black and white, plain toe and wing tipped. $2.95 to $5-95 DOUBLEWEAR SHOE CO. 315 East 1-akc Street Narky G. Kubciile MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA BLAKE SCHOOL Serves Delicious ICECREAM A HEALTHFUL FOOD PICTURE A WHITE GABARDINE Suit with Saddle-Bag Pockets and a Shcre Back in a Double Breasted Drape Coat. A Perfect Outfit for the Summer Season at $35.00. GRODNIK FASSBINDER 400 Nicollet Avenue Compliments of OLAF AND EARL OLSON AGENTS THE PURE OIL COMPANY (pure) WAYZATA LONG LAKE MOUND Wayzata lot Telephone: Long Lake 801 PACE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-ONE The Gill O’ Pan of 1935 CHOICES OF THE CLASSES OF 1935 AND 1936 Best all-around fellow Bruce Miller Most respected Bruce Miller Best all-around athlete Miller Bruce Best all-around fellow outside of athletics Hill Palm Most thorough gentleman I ay ton Most popular Pence Bruce Most original Miller Dobson, J. Atwood, H. Most scholarly Heymann Bovey Most likely to succeed Palm Heymann Most brilliant Heymann Fahr Most entertaining Covey Dobson, J. Biggest grind H eymann Heskett Handsomest Miller Castle Prettiest Wells Dayton Wittiest Dobson, J. Hill Thinks he is wittiest Elwell ' Arthur Most pious Heskett Elwell Palm Busiest Hill Castle Laziest Pence Pence Best Dressed Dayton Thinks he is best dressed Atwood, H. Pence Pence Most high hat White Talks most and says least Pence Fahr Pence Smoothest White Pence Biggest bluffer Palm Flannery Biggest gloom Pence Most likely bachelor Wright Heymann Biggest drag with faculty Fahr Pence Needs it most (BDWF) Wells Castle Biggest politician Silverthorne Palm Miller Best build New house Greatest woman hater Wright Rosenberry Atkinson Most unconscious Castle Hill Senior class baby Mirick Elwell Best natured Covey PACE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO The Cull O' Pan of 1935 For Your Ford Car or Ford Service Visit Our Garage DAHLBERG BROTHERS, Inc. HOPKINS NVAlnut 2735 Hopkins 566 SKOTTEGARD’S BAKERY HOMEMADE BREAD - PASTRIES 817 Excelsior Boulevard Hopkins 730 HOVANDER BROS. Meats and Groceries Quality and Service We Feature Swift’s Hopkins 601 Walnut 6789 HOPKINS, MINN. PACK ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-TURK E The Call O' Pan of 1935 HARRISON SMITH CO. iPrinters of the CALL O' PAN PACE ONE HU NOR I D THIRTY-FOUR The Cull O' Pun of 1935 cS„ e CJ?r€ iecii Oft • Financial strength — Assets $5,975,951.69 and a surplus of $2,859,430.70. • Full legal reserves. • Growth—Assets and Surplus are now largest in company's 35 year history. • Service—a national organization with offices and representation in 48 states and Canada. • Engineering and inspection service. • Standard policies and standard rates. • Highest ratings by recognized authorities for capable management and prompt payment of losses. NICOLLET AT 24TH STREET MAIN 8511 Member Company Of Federal Hardware Implement Mutuals Careful selection of property insured through salaried representatives. Recognized by financial institutions as an outstanding property insurance company. Substantial dividend savings have been returned to policyholders every year. Writing Fire. Windstorm and Hail. Sprinkler leakage and all allied coverages. Hardware Mutual policies are nonassessable. HARDWARE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF MINNESOTA MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA I ACE ONE III SHHI U IIIIKI Y-MVK The Call O' Pan of 7935 re Blow Me Down ) It's Got Vhat It Takes” You, too, will like SEAL OF MINNESOTA FLOUR INTERNATIONAL MILLING CO. LIBBEY LIBBY CO. CONTRACTORS Jobbing and Remodeling 244 Second Avenue South Kruger Libbev, Manager GEneva 6946 NORTON PEEL STUDIO Commercial Photography MAin 5650 1004 Marquette Avenue MINNEAPOLIS Compliments of a Friend PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY'-MX The Call O' Pa a of 1935 ST. MARK S CHURCH (Episcopal) I lcnncpin Avenue and Oak Grove Street MINNEAPOLIS Regular Sunday Services 8:oo A. M—Holy Gimnuinion 11:00 A. M.—Morning Prayer and Sermon Rector—Rev. C. P. Dumi, D.D. LIFE INSURANCE . Splendid Teacher of Uje's Economic Values HUGH C. GILLIS LORIN HORD AGENCY New England Life Insurance Co. MINNEAPOLIS Yep, times just aren't the same since Blake closed for the summer! STEWART McCRAY SPORT SUITS ivith 2-trousers $25 MAURICE L ROTHSCHILD Palace Clothing House PACE ONE lU'NURID THIRTY •SEVEN Compliments of Minneapolis Clearing House Association The Call 0’ Northwestern National Bank Sc Trust Co. First National Bank Sc Trust Co. Midland National Bank Trust Co. Marquette National Bank Engravings in the 1935 Call O’ Pan by the Bureau of Engraving, Inc. PACE ONE HUS'1 RI D THIRTY-EIGHT The Call O' Pan of 7935 Compliments o! E. A. LAMB Heating and Plumbing 244 Second Avenue South CONGRATULATIONS to KENNETH DAYTON For Winning the Ad Contest RAYMOND PLANK BRUCE DAYTON DICK CONFER and DAVID PIERSON Also Deserve Praise MINNETONKA MARKET Frank W. Johnson, Prop. Blue Ribbon Meats We Make Deliveries Daily Phone X22 EXCELSIOR, MINN. V. C. ARNOLD DRUGS By the Waters of Minnetonka EXCELSIOR, MINN. M I LLER’S Your All Minneapolis Institution Where Delicious Food, a Charming Setting and Gracious Service Await You 20 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET PACK ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE The Call O' Pan of 1933 HERBERT B. ALLEN STABLES 5626 West I jkc Street ST. LOUIS PARK WAInut 4137 Private and Class Instruction We Are Specializing in POLO When in Need ot Supplies and Equipment for Your Bake Shop, Candy Shop, or Your Restaurant, Remember We Manufacture a Full and Complete Line of FOOD SUPPLIES FOR BAKERS, CONFECTIONERS, ICE CREAM MAKERS, HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS BRECHET RICHTER COMPANY 200 North Second Street MINNEAPOLIS Compliments of MINNEAPOLIS-HONEY WELL REGULATOR CO. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY The Call O' P ni of 1935 Compliments of the SHELL PETROLEUM CORPORATION Distinctive Fuel Oil Service John R. Elliott, Manager A Prescriptionist Fills RXS Carefully —at— DAHL’S EXCLUSIVE PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 82 South Ninth Street Phone: ATlantic 5445 OLDS TRIANGLE MOTOR COMPANY 1201 Harmon Place PACE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-ONE The Call O' Pan of 1935 Etchings, Old and Modern Prints, Jewelry, Batiks, Glass, Bibelots, Importations THOMAS F. CHAN THE LITTLE GALLERY SUTORIUS COMPANY Since 1909 LET SUTORIUS KEEP YOUR CAR PRESENTABLE Wesley Temple Building 1310 Stevens Avc. MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. ATIantic 6021 1004 Nicollet Avenue MINNEAPOLIS The Ideal Shop for Wedding and Graduation Gifts Automobile Rcfmishiug Top and Curtain Work Fender Repairs Upholstery Work Towing Wrecks Rebuilt Glass Replacements Motor Maintenance Gasoline and Oils Storage Tooth CALOX TOOTH POWDER releases bubbles of purifying oxygen that foam into the crevices, hunting down decay germs, sweetening the breath. At the same time gentle milk of lime is created to neutralize mouth acids. The teeth arc beautifully whitened, safely polished. The gums arc cleansed and invigorated. CALOX is an aid to mouth health. It’s pleasant and refreshing to use. Sold at Drug and Department Stores MINNETONKA DRUG CO. EXCELSIOR, MINN. Patronize the GRIFFEN PHARMACY CO. Wm. L. Shepard. President The Prescription Drug Store Free Delivery We Feature McKesson Products (Quality for a Hundred Years) Hennepin Avenue at 26th PACK ONE HUNDRED FORTY-TWO The Call O’ Pan of 1933 T A FTP motor 1IY SALES CO. Gifts for All Occasions KEnwood 2180 Lake Street at Dupont Everything for Any Car rliu'oJd Money Back Guarantee 818 Nicollet THE SOO LINE OFFERS FOR YOUR VACATION ALL EXPENSE TOURS to the Canadian Rockies Banff, Lake Louise, Vancouver, Victoria Mackinac Island — Sault Stc. Marie Great Lakes Cruises St. Lawrence River to MONTHE AL - QUEBEC The TRAVEL SHOP Will Be Glad to Plan Your Itinerary FIFTH and MARQUETTE MINNEAPOLIS ALLEN BROS. DRUG CO. Established 48 Years 917 West Broadway 1435 Fourth St. N. E. CUcrry 3357-3358-3359 GRanville 281a For Convenience Buy Your Entire Food Supply at 6 — Pharmacists — 6 - - - BRIX S - - - Nicollet and Oak Streets Phone Orders Are Carefully Filled and Promptly Delivered PACK ONE HUNDRED FORTY-THREE Ibe Cull O' Pun of 1935 Wirt Wilson Company INSURANCE Builders Exchange Building Minneapolis Wirt Wilson 11. Glenn Wyer Herbert F. Heimsath Harry J. Wentzel Dana Stone Coord F. Roosen I I. I. Belden, Jr. John T. Baxter, Jr. Lyle S. McKown Walter F. Jaffray Ray W. Fenton Richard A. Thompson Miles H. McNally Julian W. Kerr PACE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-FOUR The Call O' Pan of 1935 PICTURE THESE THINGS IN YOUR HOME HOW much more modern and comfortable your home would be if you added an electric refrigerator, an electric range, and an electric water heater! You can now enjoy these conveniences you know, at a much lower cost than ever before. The new low electric rate has drastically reduced their cost of operation. Investigate this new low rate today. Full information gladly furnished upon request. Northern States Power Company. Slectrify your home PACE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-FIVE I be Call O' Pa a of 1935 Special Advantages of Blake Blake cares for the hoy all clay. Blake provides healthful out-of-doors sports for every boy. Blake brings college-trained men teachers and hoys together 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 technical school in the United States. Blake provides three departments for growing boys: The Junior City School, 220! Colfax Avenue South. The Senior Country School, Excelsior Boulevard near the Interlachcn Club. Blake House and West I louse, dormitories for boarding students. Franklin M. Crosby President Board of Trustees Eugene C. Alder Headmaster 'IfiAto 2 i ) Wa! ) c % ' V ,c« u|