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

Page 31 text:

...........THE CALL O' PAN • 19 3 7 • Itohort Lindsay And we now come to one of the most versatile men of the graduating class, that amateur Casanova and eminent historian. In Biology “Mique has astounded the class by his absolute lack of information concerning dermatology. His exploits with another member of the class on hunting trips are indeed well known. What did they get? Well, they always managed to get back somehow. “Mique” has been a Lower School advisor for two years, and was a member of the Union this year. He was Secretary of the A. A. board, manager of the football team, and was on the swimming squad for four seasons. He captained the tanksters this winter and led them through one of their most successful schedules in some time. In addition to all this, he found time to be the Circulation Manager and “Noise and Smoker” for the Torch, and his share in the work of the Call () Pan has been no small one. In his Junior year he was on the J-S dance committee, and in connection with that we might add that he is the recognized Blake authority on the subject of swing music. Entered Wake 1930 “Miquc” Wesleyan “Rhythm is my business.” 7

Page 30 text:

THE CALL O' PAN 19 3 7 • • • • • llonrv SiclMMi Hibbard II ank joined the class of 1987 in the fall term of the year 1985 and soon became one of the best-liked fellows in the school. He seemed to adopt Chemistry as a special field of concentration, and many of the boys firmly believe that he was the author of the text book on that subject. Last fall he earned his letter in football, playing a standout game as one of the regular tackles. For two years he has been one of the most ardent supporters of the | opulnr winter sport, skiing; and this year with the advent of skiing as a regular sport here, some of his fondest hopes were realized. He drafted himself into the operetta. “Ichabod Crane, ’ as soon as he found that it was to be given in conjunction with Northrop. In view of the fact that since then he has consistently refused to be associated with the Glee Club, his actions are incriminating. He is headed for Dartmouth, ami he will be quite at home in that haven of outdoor winter sport. He will be missed especially by the inhabitants of “Bleak House. commonly known as the Bittinger dormitory. Enteral Ilia Ice 1936 Hank. “Hib Dartmouth He is a great observer Ami he looks quite through the dee ls of men.'

Page 32 text:

THE CALL O'PAN 19 3 7 Thomas Edwin Oakes Tom began breaking all our class scholastic records back in the second form. He is a charter member of the Glee Club (except for one year when he lost his voice). and was president of the class during the third form year in 1932-33. During the same year he had his name inscribed on the plaque in the lower study, and during his entire rise through the upper forms, he has constantly been outstanding. Under the careful supervision of Warren Palm he was trained for the difficult job of Business Manager of the Publications, and as a tribute to his success, one need merely glance into the back of this book. Tom blushed easier than any other Senior and afforded us all no end of amusement at his embarrassment. lie got himself into more outside activities and showed so much spirit and loyalty towards Blake that the student body elected him to the Council. Tom was property manager of the Dramatic Association, and a waiter this year and hockey manager last year. Tom intends to follow his father’s footsteps and spend the next four years in far away Hanover. Entered Blake 19.11 Tom Dartmouth Cum L»udc “A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men. iS