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

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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

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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

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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