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

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THE 1936 CALL O' PAN Entered Blake 1929 Buvey Harvard Cum Laude Oi science and logic he chatters. DURING his five years at the Junior School, Frank stood as a shining example of the perfect student. With his entrance to Senior Blake he maintained his splendid record of scholarship. Buvey is noted for his fluent English and knowledge of the sciences. However, his mechanical skill has been somewhat doubted by his fellow classmates since Frank stated that in his car summer thick oil withstood freezing better than thin oil in winter. The result of Frank's use of heavy oil in his Olds was that on several occasions a tow-truck from Hopkins was called to move the frozen car last winter. As long as anyone can remember Frank and R King have been constant buddies. Usually retiring this pair could be seen most every recess watching with amusement the antics of the Senior Room Rowdies, McCartney, Brooks, Luther, and others. Frank helped out on the TORCH by writing the Biographical sketches of the Masters and also was a member of the debating team this year. Because of his scientific ability and interest, Buvey should carry off high honors at Harvard, the college of his choice. FRANK ALDEN BOVEY II 26

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THE 1936 CALL O' PAN That year Heskett got his letter on the A team and many members of the class received letters on the other coefficient teams. Palm participated in the Operetta. We enjoyed another successful year in the third form, and we were joined by Ralph Wyer and Ralph Campbell. The minstrel show that year included Lauritzen and Palm. The next year, having definitely arrived in the Upper School, we elected David Heskett as our first Council member, a position which he has held consistently until this year when he became Head Boy. Heskett received his varsity letter, and the A team was composed largely of boys from our form. Several also went out for baseball, tennis, and golf. Jones, Palm, and Lauritzen took part in the operetta. In the Fifth Form Fahr and Heskett won varsity letters and many others got letters on the A team. Dick Dobson received a letter in Hockey, as did Mills and Heskett in Swimming. We were well represented in other sports and Luther, Rider, Wyer, Palm, Lauritzen, and Massie were in Dramatics; while Palm, Jones, Lauritzen, and Brooks were in the Glee Club. During the next two years the Class of '36 was represented in all school activities. John Dobson and Todd Wells joined us in the Sixth Form. As Juniors we had Dick Dobson as well as Heskett on the Council, and John Dobson became the third representative as we entered the Senior Class. In the Sixth Form the first of the Duluth boys, one Mac Castle, arrived, to be followed the next year by George Spencer. We feel that during our years at Blake we have been a very versatile group. Ever since our first years in the upper school we have had our scholars, athletes in all sports, speakers, scientists, musicians, and newspapermen. Palm has held every managership in the school at one time or another. The football team will miss Heskett who, among other duties, was captain this year, and the boys at Minneapolis Club pool will long remember Captain Mill's fine diving. In baseball Captain McCartney has proved to be an able pitcher and is well supported by other member of the class. Over at Mini-kahda John Lauritzen has for several years been the backbone of the Golf team, as well as distinguishing himself on the rinks in the winter months. Scholastically speaking, Fahr, Bovey, Luther. West, Heskett. and Campbell have been elected to Cum Laude. West and Bovey spoke in the debate, and members of the class have taken part in every school activity. 25

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THE 1936 CALL O' PAN Entered Blake 1928 ’Bob'' Dartmouth Never morning wore to evening, but some heart did break.” BOBBY is without competition as the great Lover of the class of '36. Ever since we can remember he has been thrilling and breaking the hearts of countless Northrop lassies. But his charm has extended farther than that of a Lady's Man. For seven years Bob has influenced his class-mates with his cheerful, easygoing, and winning nature. As a dancer, fast driver, and inventor of crazy solutions to any problem (from Math to means of starting a car) Bob stands unexcelled. It might be added that this gentleman was the instigator of no less than 50 per cent of the commotions in the Senior Sanctum. Bob played forward on the hockey team for two seasons and pitched for the Varsity Baseball nine his Junior and Senior years. He also lent his talent to the Glee Club in the operetta, “The Pirates of Penzance. He has considered entering Dartmouth, Princeton, and Yale at various times during the last few years; and unless he has changed his mind very recently, Bob intends to spend the next four years in Jar-away Hanover. Best of luck, Robert. ROBERT LANGDON BROOKS. JR. 27