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

Page 20 text:

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’

Page 19 text:

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'

Page 21 text:

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