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

Page 22 text:

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

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

Page 23 text:

“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