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

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1925 volume:

Va r mf IJ if if MV W I f ff 3 l Nwllfjff 5XfYYl'gi 1 4 , 4 ' ff lm YN ff 1 , f ' WW' JF? X X Q MTN 1 f!f4MQf Q 4 fjmjyd L H Wh 0 of gs w 0 V Ur lx Q' m l. All 4 M TUBE .4 , . ,, :,. Q , I., ww ,.,l.1..3 ., -X, :V yd, W. va, , N14 tu., , ,,, ,W . -, , .4 .. FE K if f ,Q ,W , J my f f Qu . Gnngright Zum, 1925 Zahn 6. Atmnnh llilliam Il. liars Himmmnlia, illinnzanta f- , ,Q - J k , , . ,.-,f -1, , - ' . ,Lf .,.,-. V. Q i I - ... , Q.. ,,,,,,:w.-.fL,.u,, 1 ' . '-'-'2'k1-'-rrflil .1-V' f ' , - W l ag- I ...M fwf- Siiiiindaiumg 11.23-an' affnl.-ameri-r 1 -' ' -' N ' THE CALL O' PAN FOR THE YEAR 1925 PUIELISIIICID ANNL'.XI.,LY IEY THIC S'l'L'D1iNT BODY uf THIS UL.XK'If SCHOOL. MINNTi.X'POLIS Photo by Crm Gain!! This Book is dedicated to MIKE HORNE Who has Won the loyalty and devotion of all Blake boys for his ideals of fair play, good sportsmanship and Winning teams. F ORE WORD In presenting to the school this, the fourteenth volume of the Call o' Pan, we have endeavored to ever remember that we are recording for future gener- ations of Blake men a picture of Blake life as it has been in 1925. We sin- cerely hope that the picture as we have given it will show to the alumni that their Alma Nlater is still a place where men are made and where real life is lived. it V W k I 31 fl 51 7 H-.-in f BOARD O F TR U STTEICS FRAXKIN M. CROSIIY, President HENRX' XV. COOK, Vice President ROBERT E. ATACCERIZGOR, Treasurer SUMNER T. BTCTQXIGIIT, Secretary CHARLES C. HOVIEY CHARLES M. CASE FREDERICK VV. CLIFFORD DAVID F. GAMIILE LYNDON M. KINI: ANGUS VV. MORRISON ROY N, PIERSON JOHN S. PILLSIIURY DAVID D. TENNEI' .ARCHIE D. VVALKER G. BARNARD CLII-'IfORD, JR. WEST HOUSE V' FACULTY f X fig S K , K 1 , N , fi 3 fx ,1 l', ,' .f f WX X EMU' X 1 M 1 I x PN CJ SN 5 Lui Faculty 1924-1925 RAYMOND H. joIINsoN, Rutgers and Hartford, Head Master. NoAII S. Foss, Ilartnmntlz, Latin, Assistant Head Master. SENIOR DEPARTMENT DAVID ROBERT liLANl'lED, Dcwtztnontlz, French. CHARLES E. LAMB, LllIl'Z'E'7'.Yl'l.X' of Vermont, Latin, Head of Lower School. L. TNIERLE VVILSON, Cornell, Fifth Year Class. HENRY ARTHUR VVESTMARK, UllZ'i,lC'l'J'ltj' of llfllnnesoto, Manual Training. RUBERT HENRXY XWHITCOMI3, Dartnzontlz, French. HENRY' E. AYLWARD, Iltl1'ddlfb'zlry College, Mathematics and Chemistry. OWEN F. HORN1i, Sfnfingjicld Tmining School, Physical Director, Science. LEVVIS VV. CLOUGII. lVlllz'anzrs and Harz'a1'd, English. PRESCOTT C. CLEVELAND, Union College, English. DONALD A. GEISER, Ii1'onklln and Marshall, History. GUY C. BEETLESTONE, I-1t'll Z'0l'll, Mathematics. HENRY C. LTILL, Vermont, French. Spanish. ' BYRON M. SMITH, Carleton, Mathematics. NoRxIAN S. OLSKJN, Carleton, Science. bl UN IOR DEPARTM EN T BTARY G. McDoNALn, Milwaukee Tcaclzrers College, Head of junior School, First Year. MRS. ANNA HARRoI'R, Fort lfdwfnfcl Institute, Third Year. MRS. LTARRIET L. RUSSliI,L, St. Cloud Teaclzorx College and National Ele- nzontary College, Chicago, Second Year. BTABEL SHERIN, Mankato Teachers College, Fourth Year. liiLANClIl-I NYGAARD, Music. HENRY VYlRliMAN COOK, M. D., Examining Physician LILLIAN O. BERGLUND, Secretary LILLIAN A. TTURDICK, Assistant Secretary t'I1ARLo'r'I'E I.. GERImEs, .ALZADA Horross, Accountant Secretary Junior School 1 ,, 0 . W.. f ' f --M.. . '- .1 ,, 44 V., HK X'rLwlx'fX '-w A M- 7'7 5 fx '1 -' -Hp J .. , W, n ffl , .4 ,mm M - A I-H -Q ,.. A ' ' .1 ' J ' .nv -J L..,.f ,,.f.M-W ,- 1, J I. K 1 4 N W SIENJIORS l N.S.FOSS SENIOR CLASS The Senior Class of 1925, as it prepares to take its leave of Blake, looks with a certain amount of pride upon the work accomplished in the final period of its history. In athletics we have been prominent, in dra- matics our class was well represented. After it had been decided by the Faculty not to allow a Senior Room, a compact was brought up by the class and presented by our President to the Faculty. By special arrange- ment, we thereby received our Senior Room and kept it the entire year, under a certain suspicion by the Faculty that we would not be able to carry out our part of the compact. This is an idea that a Senior Class has never before attempted and we feel justly proud of its outcome. Everything we have accomplished, as a class, has been under the direct or indirect influence of our Class Advisor. Mr. Foss, to Whom we can11ot hope to express our gratitude for the interest he has always shown towards the Class of 1925. is K :- , X Xiu . , xv iN, 1 , X 'X .wk y . I lah yi 2 X, JOHN GILLMAN .X'1'XYOOlD lawn The 'ZUL'11dwX' StZl'i.VfllFlil'01I of zz tongue. linterecl lilake 1916 Dramaties 121, 322, '23, '24, '25 Dramatic Business Manager 125 Call o' Pan Board 'Z-1, '25 Assistant Literary Editor Call o' Pan Editor-in-Chief Call o' Pan '25 Blake Union '24, '25 Vice-President Union '24 Treasurer Union '25 Choir '24, '25 Yale Assistant Manager Baseball '24 XVinner V Form Deelamation Contest '23 W'inner Thorpe Cup Contest '24 XYilliams Theme Contest '25 Tennis Squad '25 Chairman judges V Form Declaniation Contest '25 Valeclictorian TH IQODOR li XYOOD li ICNNETT ed Haffy am 1, frrmz Care I aim from DVM' UI'f'll'l' they all folztmzfed like 1'l'l0:9 lintered Blake 1916 Football '21, '22, '23, '24 Captain Football '24 Class Basketball Team '22, '23 Tennis Team '23, '24 Athletic Advisory Board President Athletic Association Union '25 President Senior Class Amherst Choir '24, '25 Orchestra '24, '25 Junior Dance Committee Chairman Football Dance Committee Call o' Pan Board, '25 Dramatics '21, '22, '23 Varsity Club Presentation Class Memorial K0 I ev X, f f KJ f zz! I , V X , Y h, K, EDGAR RAYMOND IIIEST Gooiie, l2ggzu', lCcldie Quesfiozziazg is :mf the umdv of m11'z'fr.mfi011 aizmng gentlemen Entered Blake 1922 Lfniversity of Minnesota Football Team ,22, '23, '24 Captain Class Basketball '24, '25 Basketball Team '23 llramatics '24 Baseball Team '23, '24, '25 Varsity Club Class Basketball Team '24, '25 7, .,.1... Q, ,. , , . , f rf I Q if A Y' -'if' 3.1 1 f ,, W, ,l 1 ff ff J! xx M!! i JOHN GRAFTON HURGIESS As lfntered Blake 1920 Football Squad '21, '22 Tennis Squad '21, '22, '23, '24 Baseball Squad '25 Assistant Manager Football '23 Manager, Football '24 Assistant Manager Baseball '24 Abbie fold as cz cuczrmbcr. United States Naval Academy Hockey Squad '22, '23, '24 Dramatic Association '20, '21, '22, '23 Torch Board '24-'25 Athletic Publicity '24, '25 Varsity Club f ALFRED IIORTON DITCTZ I lorticf' 1 l:luclsonie Am I my Irrafllmh' lefvjwr? lintcrt-cl lllztke 1921 Football 2llCZ1ITl '21, '22, '23, '24 Dramatic Association '22, '23, '24 Class liaskctliall Team '21, '22, '23, '24 Vice-President Athletic Association '25 Bztscliall Squacl '22, '23, '24, '25 University of Minnesota Swimming Team '25 Blake Union '23-'24, '24-'25 lllalxc Union Banquet Committee '24 Varsity Club f 1 1 v , fl x ,f Q f e QA' ff' 'k. A l ROISFRT DIZ CJXMP DIETZ C'hub, Yau Czunp's Yozzug frlloics Quill lu' .Yflllllfj fflloivx. Entered Blake 1920 Blake Union '25 Football Squad '22 Football Team '23, '24 V Form Declamation Comcst Baseball Squad '21 Class Basketball Team '22, 23. '24, '25 L,'l1lVCTSlty uf Kll1l11CSOt3 Illakc School Orcllvstra '24 llockcy Team '22, '23, '24 Scconcl Team Baseball '22, '23 Captain Hockey Team '24 Varsity Club nf, XYll.l.l.XM' STIXNLTCY DVYINNVILL, JR. Cherub, D1'ooly, Hill f'l'Ut'I'CI.ffiIIUfl'0JI is the thief of time. Entered lllake lfJl2 Vice-President Class '21 Dramatic Association '20, '2l, '22, '25, '24, '25 Ass't Property Mgr. Dramatic Ass'n '24 Class Basketball '23 Hockey Squad '23 Football Squad '23, '24, '25 V Form Deelamzxtion Contest '23 Call o' Pan lioarcl '24, '25 Yale Asst Hnsiness Mgr. Call o' Pan Literary liclitor Call o' Pan '25 Easter Dance Committee '25 Blake Union '25 X'Villiams Tlieme Contest '25 Swimming' Team '25 Asst Mgr. Swimming Team '25 Class History IW I l ff' ., A 1 , J I f f R , z 4 J 'x ' X ' 3' , A , J f f l. VVILLIAM LEONARD LCCE H Bill, Shiek , illfn, like bullets, go farthest 'ZUIIUIZ they are szlrootlzcst. Entered Blake 1916 Amherst Football Team '23, '24 President Union '25 Dramatic Association '2l, '22, '23, '24, '25 Junior-Senior Dance Committee '24 Ass't Business Mgr. Draniatics '24 Xnias Dance Committee '24 Council '25 Ass't Manager Football '23 Call 'o Pan Board '24, '25 Choir '24, '25 Business Manager Call o' Pan '25 Orchestra '24, '25 Ass't Business Mgr. Call o' Pan '24 Varsity Club Union '24, '25 Class Prophecy S'lHXNLliY BrXRRlf'l'T NFVVHALL L'Stan, Little Man A H011 anzmzg ladies is cz 7Il0.YZf dffvadful filing. Fntered Blake 1915 Princeton Blake Union '23-'24, '24-'25 Vice-President Blake Union '24 President Blake Union '24 Council '24, '25 Debating Team '24, '25 Stricker Cup '24 V Form Declamation Contest '23 VVilliams Theme Contest '25 Junior-Senior Dance Committee '24 Football Dance Committee '23 Christmas Dance Committee '24 Easter Dance Committee '25 Athletics Editor, Torch '23-'24 Football Squad '24 Tennis Team '23, '24 Hockey Squad '23 President of Class '23-'24 Dramatic Association '22, '23, '24 Reply to Seniors '24 Class Basketball '23, '24 Charge to Juniors ,. si. . 1 Lx! f 5 K . X ROBERT FRANKLIN SCH ICRM ICR H ORN USL'llCl'l11lC ,Al 1:14121 of zzzzlmmzdfd .Yi':7JHlL'lZ1. Entered Blake 1919 Princeton Football Team '22, '24 Treasurer Union '24 Baseball Squad '21 Choir '24 Class Basketball '24 Tennis Team '23, '24 Hockey Team '23, '24, '25 Dramatic Association '22, '23, '24 Union '23, '24 Assistant Secretary Union '23 Class Treasurer '22 Vice President '21 Football Squad '21 '23 XVilliams Cup Football Varsity Club '2 -. 1' tx '51,- P? l LANVRENCE LTNDSLEY SOM 'PIRVILLE Larry Hcaifczz dovflz ieffflz me as I with torrlzvs dot. Entered Blake 1923 Dramatic Association '23, '24 Basketball Squad '23 Football Squad '23, '24, '25 Blake Union '24, '25 Class Basketball Team '23, '24, Business Manager Torch '25 Christmas Dance Committee '24 Junior-Senior Committee '24 Spring Dance Committee '25 ' Tennis Squad '24 X XYlLLlAM VVEIR SCD D UTH 'ISL111 Kistf' VVee VVilly, Hill Virizfc is its own wiuard. Entered Blake 1918 Council '23, '24, '25 President, Council '25 Blake Union '24-'25 Assistant Secretary Un Secretary Union '25 President Class '22 Vice-President Class Torch Board '24 Yale Junior-Senior Dance, Chairman '24 Baseball Squad '23, '24 Football Squad '24, '25 ion '24 Football Team '25 Assistant Mgr. Dramatic Ass'n '23 Manager Dramatic Association '24 '23 Ad Manager Call o' Pan '25 A Varsity Club , , R i xxx' X HUDSON D ICANN XY.-XLKICR Huclr1y A120210 the 'zfulgczr flight of Clllllylllllll souls. Tfnterecl Illake Fall 1912 V Form Declamation Contest '23 General Information Cup 123 Dramatic Association '21, '22, '23, '24, Property Manager 123, '24 Hlake Union '25 Wvinncr 1111111211115 Theme Contest '25 University of Minnesotl Debating Team '24, '25 Torch Board '24, '25 '25 Eclitor-in-Cl1ief'2S Stricker Cup '25 Class Treasurer '24, '25 Ivy Ode HISTORY OF THE SENIOR CLASS 1Nhen the Senior Class entered the Upper School, there was no doubt in the minds of the rest of the student body that the class of 1925 would be one of the best, if not the best in the history of the school. In looking back it is safe to say that the Class of 1925 has fulfilled its sacred trust of upholding school spirit and furthering school interests. The proof of these words may be seen by closer observation. In 1922 several of the class were in dramatics, while one made the varsity football team. This now does not seem much, but the close observer would have noticed in the whole group a burning eagerness and enthusiasm to outdo all other graduating classes. During the Sophomore year the class overcame the mighty Juniors in a free for all fight and thus gained the undisputed championship of the school in this great field. All school activities were earnestly taken up, including public speaking and other indoor sports. Coming back in 1924, the class became even more close in relationship, due to the hostile action of the Senior Class, action which was purely superficial. During this year every school activity and team was practically dependent on the support of the Juniors. There were Juniors on the dance committees, council, publications and in the speaking contests. At last in 1925 the class was able to call itself Senior-a part which it had been playing for two years. The performance of outstanding note during this year was the manner in which the class used the new Senior Room. This manner surprised even the Faculty who were dubious at first as to the advisa- bility of such a donation. This one fact shows the great strength of character prevalent in the class,-a force which did the impossible by making the Senior club room a success. In departing from Blake the Class of 1925 sincerely feels that its niche in the wall of school fame has been cleft so high as to make it an impossibility for any succeeding class to surpass it. In the course of such boasting it would be well to remember that it was due to Mr. Foss and his faithful devotion that the greater part of the success of the class was made possible. For his sincere eHorts during our four years of importance we wish to thank him. X , X J u X N ff f xx X Y' f 'l S Dfwdgfc, Ilfirvcr, .llrlitzln-, lirtiucr, I.lIIL'0lll. Sclmciz-Rcizt' Ross, Rtlhlillirlll, llariliuwll, lC1'clzt1ri1.r, Bitglwe, 1.., Benn Bnglveu, R., ll't'lcli, L'liffm'ii, Lilirixlitin, rlloltxr, SiIt'er'.ra1z, Clrfvltzriti' HISTORY Ulf' Tllli VIUNIOR CIHXSS School opened in September with all its old members back except one, and with two new men, Silverson and Lincoln. Dodge, llardwell, Silverson, Xllelch, Klcfabe and Christian made their letters in football. Christian was elected Captain of next year's team. After the lootball season sports were more or less at a standstill until hockey started. Dodge was elected Captain early in the season and ably led his team to several victories. During the winter term dramatics as well as boxing occupied the time of a number of the class. Swimming was taken up at the school this year and was surprisingly successful. Bugbee, L., lflarvey, and llcfabe contributed considerably to its success. In the annual interclass basketball games the vluniors, though not the winners. nevertheless gave the Seniors the victory only after several hard-fought battles. ln the scholastic held the juniors as usual were prominent: the month and term honor rolls being well filled by members of this class. This spring many ,luniors went out for baseball and it is certain that several will hold posi- tions on the team. The ,luniors hope that next year as Seniors they will perform their new duties as well as they have this year, and that they will uphold the dignity of this position in the school as the present Seniors are now doing. FUUTI K 1 I,- w ,V -N. f-Q , M ' fd- if-,I 1 1 , , W V - ' v M , f . 4 I 'A J '--.f'. - 1 , n a , ny , s f' ff: nf.-, y X, ' Y fx --.L ' MA' '- 1-,fgg..' up .561 . I f w w 1 1 1 i , i 1 A 39 E ,, 1 f r T- 4 5 ' H 'V J , 1 1 ,. I L g Q E 2 L :,- ' 3 3.1 , 4 P IV FC JR M The Freshman Class of this year was about the largest class in the school. lt has been well up in scholarship, having at least three first honor boys every month. The officers were: john Hollern, President. and Charles Doerr, Treasurer, Last year in baseball, the Lower' School baseball team, made up almost entirely of Fourth Formers, came out with a high average, winning the Hill Cup. The third football team this fall was made up of Fourth Formers with only a few exceptions. Hol- lern was Captain of this team until he went up to the second team. Our basketball team was fairly good, considering its size. lt came in fourth place, winning only two games, both with the Lower School. Ford was the only letter man in football from our class. On the hockey squad this year, our class was represented by Ford, Hollern, Doerr and Cook. lflead and Ford were on the swimming team. VVe have a Freshman baseball team this year coached by Mr. Geiser. Ford has pitcher's position cinched this year and I-lollern and Devaney will probably get positions as substi- tutes. The following Fourth Formers are in the Choir: McDonald, johnson, Ford and Dayton. Devaney, Johnson and Vtfinston were in the Blake plays. The following boys have left Olll' class: Chandler, Hamilton, F. Ford, Hear, and yVeesner dropped back a class. The following additions were made: Devaney, yVinston, Knoblauch, Pearce, R. Foster, Bradshaw and Ford, XV.. dropped back into our class. Altogether, I think the success of our class is due to the helpful supervision of Mr. Olson. XYe all heartily thank him. CHARLES C. JOHNSON. V FORM The fall term began with a large percentage of the boys that made up the Class of '27 in the preceding year. Hut four were missing. Our officers: Thomas, Presidentg Savage, Vice-Presidentg and Nash, Treas- urer, have proved very capable. No change was necessary until Nash left us at the beginning of the spring term on a visit to ltaly. We, how- ever, feel that his place has been well taken by David Maughan. Nash and Maughan were on the football squad, although neither was success- ful in obtaining his letter. Charles Dickey played goal-guard on our hockey team this winter, and David Maughan was a substitute. Dickey also made the 1924 as well as the 1925 baseball team. Our class was well represented in dramatics this year by S. VVells, T. Smith and D. Maughan. A line showing was made this year in the Fifth Form Decla- mation. Newton Pierson proved himself a worthy orator and received the medal in token of his good work. John Levering and John Savage received second and third places respectively. VVe are most indebted to our Class Advisor, Mr. Geiser, for his unerring guidance of the Sophomore Class. VVILLIAM E. Ross. I , 1.-i 0065 W W W fi ? x Civ CLQUEBN '2 5 0 5691 GGL 4592 TB HI FORM The officers of the Third Form were, E. Schermerhorn, Presidcntg R. MacGregor, Secretary and Treasurer, and Mr. Horne, Class Advisor. Mr. Horne furnished us with some fine ideas for Founders' Day. Mike was our Class Advisor last year also. Last fall football turned out very well we thought. Mr. Beetlestone was the coach and we all thought he was fine. The Lower School letter- nien from our form are as follows: Willis Nash fCaptainj, G. Chris- tian, R. MacGregor, C. Pierson, L. Wakefield, R. Rizer, j. Cantillon, tl. Gosnell, and E. Schermerhorn. L. VVelles went to Portland, Oregon, to live. VVe miss him very much. John Olmstead did not come back this year. He went to Jeffer- son junior High School. He was the brightest boy in our class. joe Gosnell is a new member of our class. He is a very good speaker. He recited Kiplingys Boots with much success, in Public Speaking. Tom Kelly is quite a swimmer. We found that out when a group of us boys went down to the Minneapolis Club Pool and watched some meets. We have a fairly good basketball team. We did not win any games in the interclass basketball tournament though. We had a good hockey team but it was not good enough to hold S. P. A. Not many men got baseball letters last year. QI. Cantillon was the only one. We are all grateful to Mr. Horne for the kind information he has given us. E. SCHERMER1-1oRN, '29, II FORM The class officers are as follows: Frank Plant, President: VValter VValker, Secretary-Treasurer. All in all the Second Form had a very successful year. As usual the Second Form did well in athletics. Although our form was beaten by the Third Form in football, we put up a good fight. In hockey we had a particularly good team. VVe won from the Third Form in three games by a good margin and beat the First Form 4-O. The members of our team were Robinson, Chute, Snyder, Bailey, Walker and Gamble, P. Robinson was our Captain. In baseball we had two games with Kenwood which we won. Also several of our class were on the Lower School team. john lreys and Morden McCabe gave dancing parties. Also Frank Plant and Dexter Andrews gave a party. Everybody had a fine time at all of these. VVe are very glad to have Dex Andrews back in school again. Although in the class below us in studies, we have voted him back into our class. We are very grateful to Mr. Clough for his kindly advice during the year. 5 1 , I FORM This year's First Form has been very active in all its sports and studies. Wfe entered in three sports, football, hockey and baseball. In football we played the Prep Year. This game we won. VVe also played Hopkins three games, which we lost. In hockey we played the Second Form. They won in a very exciting game. We have good prospects for the baseball season. We have a few new boys in the form. Dudley Russell, Bob How- ard, Dexter Andrews and Van Dusen came back, but we were very sorry to lose Burton Salter. i We wish to thank Mr. Smith, our Class Advisor, for all he has done for us this year. The class officers for the year were: George Atwood, Presidentg john McLane, Secretary and Treasurer. PREP YEAR The class officers are as follows: Erle Savage, Presidentg Sam Nickerson, Vice-Presidentg Tom Crosby, Treasurer, Tom McCann, Sec- retary. All in the Prep Year had a very successful year. Billy Burnet gave a movie party which was very good. In athletics we did well in football We had a game with the first form which they won. In hockey we had a good team but no games on account of the ice. VVe are very grateful to our Class Advisor, Mr. VVilson. DONALD DAYTON. I .emer A I .CMNI LUNCH ICON The annual luncheon of the Alumni of lllake School was held at the Curtis Hotel on Friday, December 26, at 12:15. There were forty-five present. There was a general gathering in the lobby before luncheon was served. Many who had not seen each other for a year or more got together to talk over old times and recall incidents generally remembered only once or twice a year. The old guard was present, those who are almost old settlers and those who can be counted upon for any gathering of the Alumni. Howard Selover presiding, appointed a committee of three to bring in nominations for officers for the new year. As soon as luncheon was over the report of the committee was read: President, lidward Chapman 3 Vice-President, Charles Carroll: Secretary-Treasurer, Vincent McLane. The report of the committee was unanimously adopted. It was pointed out by the President that for the past year the class secretaries had been appointed. because it seemed impossible to hold an election for that position. The suggestion was made that for the coming year one or more of the Alumni of each class offer himself as secretary and take it upon himself to communicate to the Toltcii three times a year all the news he could gather about his classmates, Fred Boutelle offered the plan of having one football game in the fall designated, The Homecoming Game for the Alumni. This game might be played on Saturday afternoon in order to assure larger attend- ance. He offered himself as a committee of one to spread the proposal that the Alumni pay admission to this game: the sum thus collected to be used for a banquet for the football team. Mr. Crosby came in to add his word of cheer as representative of the Board of Trustees. He heartily favored the idea of having the TORCH sent to all alumni in order to keep them informed about the school activities. He urged that the alumni department be kept up to a point where each issue would have some point of interest. lwYhen questioned about the completion of the building he said that he hoped within a year or'two the pressure of mnnbers and the general business situation would make it possible to realize this dream of all who are interested in Blake. lie intimated that some prosperous member of the Alumni might take it upon himself to bear the expense of the upkeep of the swimming pool when that attractive addition to the plant should be installed. It was pleasant for all to hear from him that the school had been self-supporting for a second year leaving a substantial sum to be put on the account of VVest House completed this fall. il Z 5 3 Q 5 2- ...swmf A w,..a...m...... fn . was. gamma.. .at E Slime were 36 'ggffftg , 1 fi Al.U1N1Nl 1TlASlfl3Al,l, GAlV1lf :li 7' On Friday, April 17, lilake played the Alumni in baseball. The li weather was line, and the diamond was i11 good shape. The periods were K - shortened, so that the last could be put in before lunch. After lunch the Alumni chose a team, and practiced for about fifteen or twenty minutes before the game. The Alumni were rather skeptical about their running a close second but some were willing to wager they would lose by not 1, 1 Y K 1 A l, more than ten runs, or perhaps less than that number. The school team ,5 was in good CO1llllt1OI1, although this was its first game, but was able 5 to keep even with the Alumni to the fifth inning. Then in the sixth 1, inning the Alumni had a sudden spurt and brought in nine runs. which f practically won the game for them. The final score at the end of the YE seventh inning was 14 to 7 in favor of the Alumni. 1' All R H PO A E l Best, 1b. .... 3 1 O 3 0 1 2 Robimmr, 5. S. . 3 0 0 0 2 0 f Moles, 1. f., p.. .. ... 4 1 1 0 O 2 Q Giles, c., c. f. .... ... 4 1 2 5 1 O ,l, Dodge, Zb. ....... .. . 1 0 O 1 0 0 lf' Buffington, 3b. . . . . . . 3 0 0 2 O 1 j Ross, c. f. ..... Z O 0 O 0 1 Christian, r. f., c. 2 1 1 6 O 0 f Ford, p., r. f.. ,. 2 2 2 O 1 2 1' Devaney, 2b. . . . . . . 2 0 0 0 O 1 Hollern, c. ....... . . . 1 O O 4 1 2 1 Somerville, r. f.. . . . . . 1 1 1 0 O 0 if ., --.....1- l- Totals . .... ...28 7 7 21 5 10 91 All R H PO A F McLane, s. s.. .. ... 3 2 0 1 1 1 Gregg, c. f. .... 4 1 O O 0 O ' Gillette, 2b. ..... . . . 4 O 0 0 0 0 1 Robinson, 1b. .. . . . 2 3 1 12 O 0 Clifford, 3b. . .. .... 0 2 O 1 O O , Massie, r. f. ,... ... 4 2 3 0 0 0 K Howard, 1. f.. .. . . . 3 1 2 l 0 0 3 Newell, p. ..... .. . 4 2 1 6 5 1 if Penney, c. . .. . . . 4 1 1 O 9 1 if m----- 11 '1'01a1S ... ..... ................ 2 8 14 8 21 15 3 ' SUIKSTITUTIONS lllake--H oller11, Somerville, Devaney. Alumni-None. Courtesy 7111112 Toiccu. 1 V W r SOQHETY Fx for A.L ft U13 t El UN IOR-SENIOR PROM 011 june 6, 1924, the annual junior-Senior Dance was held in the school gymnasium. There was some doubt whether the dance would be held, but after much compromising and barter the affair finally came off. The committee managed to run into debt, but nevertheless the dance was termed a success, due mostly to the music and the wonderful, appeal- ing atmosphere of the great outdoors. An innovation was introduced in the form of moonlight dances. There were also several new ideas in mural decorations. A vote of thanks is due Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brown who managed the dance with such smoothness and efhciency as is seldom seen. The com- mittee in charge were Sudduth, Newhall, Luce, Bennett and Somerville. TH li FOOTBASI ,l. DANCE On Saturday evening, November 22, the annual Football Dance was held at the Country School. It was attended by one of the largest crowds that ever attended a Football Dance at Blake, and everyone had a grand and glorious time. The orchestra was very good, as were the refresh- ments. The chaperones seemed to enjoy themselves as much as the younger set and when Home Sweet Home was played at twelve o'clock everyone departed happy, saying it was a fitting climax to the team's 1000 per cent season. Great credit should go to the committee, and here's hoping the rest of the Blake dances are all like the Football Dance of 1924. SPRING DANCE On April 3 the annual Spring Dance was held which was an out- standing success for the younger members of the Upper School. Few of the older hoys were present, but all those who were there will affirm that the party was better than usual. The floor was good, the music was fine, and it was too chilly to see the moon comfortably, that in brief is the reason for the success of the party. At twelve when the dance was over everyone was in high spirits, even the chaperons. Much de- served praise is due the committee for their untiring efforts. SOMERVILLE, DWINNELL, NEWIIALI,, C01'1l1'1lfffI'F in Clzalrge. CHRTSTMAS DANCE The Christmas Dance went off with a bang on the last night of the school term, Friday the nineteenth. The dining room. which was used as the dance floor, was decorated with the Christmas colors. There were quite a few present, including some of last year's graduates and some boys who had attended Blake at some time previous. An estimate of forty couples would be too small, because it was found about eleven- thirty when the refreshments were served. that the very ample supply of food was quickly consumed and, unpleasant to relate, some probably had none at all. The orchestra was very good. It played pepily all the evening. Some of the mothers of the newly formed Mothers, Association of Blake School were very kind in offering their services as chaperons. The dance was marked with a gayety that was becoming prevalent throughout society and which would last till the Christmas holidays had come to an end. Everyone surely had a good time and can, without doubt, remem- ber the Christmas Dance with a great deal of pleasure. UNKDJBANQUET On May 23 the annual Blake Union Banquet was held, attended by the new members and all members and their fathers. The food was excellent and the service splendid. After the meal the outgoing President filled the smoke saturated room with the glory and usefulness of the Union during his term. The new President showed the power of the Union as a factor in school life, while the Vice-President bashfully said that the Union undoubtedly would be another smashing success. After relieving the fathers of a little loose change, the banquet was adjourned with the singing of the Alma Mater. H. Dnzrz, Caulzniffee in Charge. FOOTBALLTHNNER This year's football dinner was held on November 14, a week after the last game, at the school. It was attended by the lettermen and several of their fathers, the second team, a few of the team's rooters, and some of the alumni. This was the first year that the second team attended the banquet, but they certainly deserved to be present as much as any member of the varsity. Directly after dinner a vote was taken to elect the boy whose name was to be engraved on the VVilliams Alumni Cup for the best all-around football player. After three ballots, the honor went to llob Schermerhorn. This was followed by the usual speeches of the Captain and Captain-elect. Coach Horne, Bob Saxon, several fathers and some Alumni also spoke. Everyone went home confident that the 1925 team would be as successful as the 1924 team and have a 100 per cent season. FOUNDERS' DAY The annual celebration of Founders' Day, set aside in honor of the founding of the school, was certainly the greatest and best in its history this year, due to the individual forethought and untiring efforts of Mr. Blanpied with the cooperation of the boys. The program this year was unique and was by far the most interesting of any of its predecessors. The history of Blake was reviewed from the Indian occupation of the state to the breaking of the ground for our present school. Each of the classes in the school depicted one phase of the series of events which form our state's history. First came the Indians with their squaws and tepees. These redmen, though terrified at first, gradually began to trade with the French merchants. The French were followed by colonial immi- grants in a covered wagon Cpulled by Nelliej, who built a remarkable log cabin in less than no time. The last stage of the history, the laying of the cornerstone of our building, was solemnly carried out and at its completion the whole school joined in the Alma. Mater. At this point in the day the two football teams were lining up. These teams were made up of non-letter men chosen by Captain Bennett and Captain-elect Christian and were coached by all the letter men. A hard fought battle ensued which resulted taccording to more or less reliable criticsj in a victory for Christianis team. The important thing about this annual game is that it gives Mike a chance to look over material for next year's first team. After the football game the school went home, but the fathers remained for a heart to heart talk with the Faculty. just what goes on in these fathers' dinners is a question of paramount interest to the student. However, it is a dehnite fact that they enjoy themselves, and it has been heard in Hopkins that they make our hill shake with some of the good old ones, being led this year by Mr. Geiser pounding the ivories. Taking it all in all or bit by bit, November 25 was a great success both because of the enthusiasm of the students, and the unusual interest of the spectators, not to mention the Alumni who carried on a mock classroom to the huge enjoyment of everyone present. 'f Lx .M , 1' ' f : I ..., I. - , .J 4 i I 4 Q f x I ,1 1 w i z i 1 e J 1 1 1 1 H J i 3 QX 2,41 lg 552 xy .D I fp' ,mx g W K , J WV' 'W 093 0 U Y rf-J.. Q, r , 65 I , f I X, - 'zz Q H, a Q : 'T PS U ft 4 W L5 N N fi 4 5 I S N L 5 v i if .. Q A5 -I 5 x.: N li ... -is Q 9 si rs -SA E 2 Q R 'S 5 Fm -3. LJ E E YE -'J 5: F Z 4. YC :: 'Z NE m 5: -R. N m I N Q D N : cz Q 52 L1 3 Q Q N 'Sl 25 Q G' 3 M7 :K E B LQ -Z E 14 5' .. E vm S 'F 5 2 Rx 3 V7 BLAKE UNION The Union this year was slow in getting started due to its small membership. However, after a few meetings it gathered momentum till the last few meetings may be considered among the best in the history of the Union. This year, unlike other years, there was no outside speaker. Besides the usual debates, papers and talks there was a mock debate instead of the customary mock trial. This was a critical year for the Union in that if it had failed this year it probably would have dropped out of existence. Now it seems evident that it not only will carry on, but will flourish in the future. OFFICERS-FIRST TERM STANLEY lXlEVVHALL Prcsidmzt ROBERT BARDWELL Vice-Prefsidezzt VVILLIABI SUDDUTH Secretary JOHN ATWOOD Treasurer CHARLES CLIFFORD Assistant Secretary OFFICERS-SECOND TERM VVILLIAM LUCE President EARLE VVELCH Vice-President ARTHUR BUFFINGTON Secretary ROBERT SCHERMERHORN TVc?G.91tV67' CHARLES SILVERSON Assistant Secretary fllr. GF'IJL'1', Bzlglvce, L. lflfalkrr, H., Newlwll, Sxflwcwaii PUBLIC SPEAKING In many ways the public speaking of 1925 was inferior to that of 1924. The speaking of last year showed extremely careful choice of subjects and an exactness of presentation which was not apparent in the programs of the present year. The deterioration probably lay in the change of Advisors-Mr. Geiser not being fully accustomed to the method or manner of public speaking at Blake. This is plainly evident, since the later and more important contests in the last part of the year were easily equal to, if not better than, those of the preceding year. The Fifth Form declamation contest was extremely satisfactory. The judges, basing their decision on stage presence, memory, presenta- tion and clarity gave the lirst place to Newton Pierson and the second place to john Levering. liach speech showed careful preparation, and it was diflicult to differentiate between them. This contest represents the first stage of public speaking at Blake. ln the contest of the second stage, the Thorpe Cup contest, Harry Robinson won first place and Frederick Hrauer second. This contest is extemporaneous, and always concerns topics about some phase of Minnesota. In the contest of the hnal stage of public speaking development, the XYilliams Theme Contest, four Seniors took part: Atwood, Dwinnell, Newhall and VValker. The first place was allotted to Hudson VValker and the second to Stanley Newhall. This contest, open only to Seniors, consists of themes written and presented by the contestants: thereby com- bining the two previous contests. The debating team, after several try- outs, was finally made up of Newhall. Captain, VX'alker, Silverson and L. llugbee, alternate. The subject was: Resolved: that the Child Labor Amendment should be adoptedfl lllake upheld the negative. lf the debate had been determined on a basis of points Blake undoubtedly would have had the upper hand. Hut it was plainly evident that fast and smooth talking with abundant eloquence were the determining factors. There should be an understanding between the two schools on what merits the judging should be based before the debate next year. VVith matters as they now stand only hard feeling can result from the decisions. The Stricker Cup for the best debater in the school was won this year by Hudson Walker. Some twenty boys tried out for the debating team'this year, a fact which had a great deal to do toward helping the team. Everything should be done to regain the banner next year ! St-lzoml-lCt'r1t', H1lf1f7L,L', R., Brt1.nt'r, Jalirrsun, Rit'l1u1'1i.v St7lIlt'P'T'I'HC, ll'a!lvw', ll't'1t'l1, .llr. Lqftlligll Tllli 1924-25 TORCH lf this year's Token has not been a success in all respects, it at least has introduced several innovations of interest. Vie refer especially to articles by the Head Master on the paintings in the chapel. The cover of changing the cover design monthly. XYe have published articles by llishop Freeman, Mr. Franklin Crosby, Dr. liugbee, Mr. XN'alter Hudson, Nr. lidward Decker and lllr. Joe Mitchell Chapple, and also a series of articles by the Head Master on the paintings in the chapel. The cover has been graced by reproductions of paintings from the brushes of such famous artists as Rembrandt. Peale. Sir llenry Raeburn, Rxwbert Lefevre and .-Xlbin Conant, through the courtesy of the T. B. XYallqer .-Xrt Gallery. Excellent, you say, but the TORCH is a school paper. Quite right, and we have felt right along that our weakness lay in that direction, even though we have our excuses. The school news and Alumni sections have suffered greatly from shifting editors and lack of interest and real work. For the first three issues, before we changed humor editors, the humor section was small and bad. The literary department was spotty, due to a triple change of hands, but has been steadily improving. The editorials have been few and insufficient. But in spite of all this, the TORCH has had some very btight spots. There has been a great deal of work done by members of the Board that has received very little recognition. Unusual credit goes to Larry Somerville for his hard work and excel- lent management of the business affairs of the TORCH. Never before on the Board, he showed a great interest in the work, and due to him alone, the ToRcH has come out ahead financially. Otto Schoen-Rene has greatly improved the literary department while he has been Editor of that department, and Tony Welch has turned out a high grade of work in the humor department since he has been on the Board. Mr. Clough deserves a great deal of credit for reading all of the proof during the year, and for doing all of the bookkeeping. In general review, then, let it be said that though the TQRCH has not come up to our expectations for this year, it at least has not been a failure. HUDsoN VVALKER. fl, 'ff ' xg 'I' Clfford, .Sil:'L'1's011, Jldilghdli, HIV. Hlanlvird, Sziddnth Pavhler, Lzzcc, Atruood, Dwinmrll Editor-in-Chief JOHN Arwoon Literary Editor XVILLIAM DWINNELL Art Editor FREDERICK POEHLER Xssistant Literary Editor CHA RLES SILVERSON .Xssistant Art Editor THEODORE BENNETT Business Manager XYILLIAM LUCE Photo Editor CHARLES CLIFFORD Advertising Manager VVILLIALI SUDDUTH Assistant Photo Editor JOHN LINCOLN ,'XSSiStZ111t Ad. Manager Dfwm BIAUGIIAN BLAKE SCHUOI- DRAMATIC CLUB Director Business Manager I'1'Operty Manager Stage Manager Iilcctricizm XY:u'drObe Mistresses '25 .XTVVOOD I-IUFFINGTON IDVVINNELL LCCE H. XYALKER SUDDUTH '27 M AUGHAN SMITH WELLS GEORGE H I nu: JOHN ATWOOD 25 C1-IARLLS CLIFFO111 26 XVILLIAM SUDDLTH 25 MR. D. R. BLAINIITD MRS. D. R. BL-XNIIID :md Mus. Llawls VV. LIOUC I1 MEMBERS '26 R. BUGBEIZ CLIFFORD H. Romxsc-N AICC.-XRTHY SCHOLN-REN1 XYELCH ,ZS DEVANLY JOHNSON B. VVINSTON F B TC liz Q 2 5 Q f.. 'fr Z V: 1, N N5 Q Ff- C N. 13 as Q Jolzvrsonz S111Id11fl1, , 1, v N 'Q HE E -li 12 23 -D E1 '30 55 .- N Q 5 : -N 1 I-ASAPH Wi1lian1 R. Bates Asaph Scantle H. Walker '25 Thomas Rooper Dwimzell '25 Mrs. Himes Bufflngton '24 Mrs. Mcjimsey Wells '27 Dr. Wicker Clifford '26 Scene-The yard lJE'l'ZU6C1l llrs. Himes' and Mrs. MeJ1'11zsey's homes. Time-The present. H-THE HUNDREDTI1 TRICK Beulah Dix Robert Borlase Welelz '26 Harold Stewkley Ma'z1gha1z '27 Connacht O'Cahane R. Bugbee '26 Art O'Cahane B. Winston '28 Scene-Headquarrters of an imfading British farce in Ireland. Time-Late 17th or early 18th eerztary. III-THE POT BOILER Alice Gerstcnbcrg Mr. Sud, the author Defvaney '28 Mr. VVouldbe, a novice Sclzoen-Rene '26 Mr. Inkwell, a villain Luce 125 Miss Ivory, a heroine folznsou '28 Miss Pencil, a villainess Smith y27 Mr. Ruler, a hero ZllrCarf11,y '26 Mr. Ivory, a father H. Robinson '26 Scene-Any tlzeafre. Time'-0110 of the 1'011caI'.raIs. Between Plays I and Il, two bugle calls, Assembly and Tapsf Carl Ellertson, -Ir., second year junior School. Between Plays II and III, violin solo, Concerto ffirst movementl, by DeBeri0t-Herman Scheurer, II Form, Country School. BLAKE SCHOOL PLAYS It is a fearsome business, living up to a glorious past. That is exactly what the Blake School Dramatic Association had to do in the presentation of three one-act plays on the evening of April eighteenth at the Studio Hall. And the past had no cause to blush for shame at the work of the present generation. The program possessed a balance not always noteworthy in former years. Asaph by Williani R. Bates, The Hundredth Trick by Beulah Marie Dix, and The Pot Boiler by Alice Gerstenberg showed a variety of mood and character, and certainly of dialogue. The first and last were comedies, the former depending upon its rural setting and dialect, the latter a frank farce comedy, played in double quick time. Asaph Scantle in the hands of Hudson VValker developed into one of those tricky, shiftless, and wholly loveable characters of the stage which audiences love. Arthur Huffington displayed a rather intimate knowledge of feminine character, not wholly in keeping with his segregated education. It would be diiiicult to select a particular star'from the Pot Boiler. From john Devaney's picture of a harassed author whose best loved child is being slowly murdered by inefiicient acting, through the debonair quality of john lXlcCarthy's hero and the skin you love to touch of Charles johnson to the perfect villain of all drama as presented by Bill Luce it would be difficult to imagine a more satisfactory and spontaneous group. But these two plays were but the cocktail and the dessert of the program. The real meat of the production was in that lovely Irish play of Miss Dix. The performance of the part of Connacht O'Cahane by Robert Bugbee was worthy ofiall the best of the Blake School tradition of acting. Only one other player in the history of Blake dramatics has presented so perfect a piece of acting, that one being Horace Nickels in The Clod as the stupid mountain drudge. These are two parts which cannot be played-they must be lived upon the stage before your eyes if they are to have a real measure of success. And it was not the fault of the actor if Connacht O'Cahane did not wring your heart for sheer splendid gallantry as he destroyed the dearest thing he owned as 'twere a careless tritlef, An excellent support in the three distinctive characters of the weak young brother of Bick VVinston and the British officers of Tony VVelch and David Maughan threw Bugbee's irish patriot against a worthy background. Tony VVelch's British officer had its moments of genius but lacked the steady consistency and development 'of his more brutal cousin in lfnglandis service, Harold Stewkley. The bugle calls of the very small Carl lfllertson, and the real distinction of Herman Scheurer in his violin solos made the time between the acts wholly enjoyable. Mr. George Lamb who directed the plays is no stranger to Minne- apolis dramatic productions, and lilake may be congratulated upon secur- ing the services of a man whose first Blake program shows not only his knowledge of dramatic coaching but of boys as well, which is quite some- thing else again. XYINIFRED ULANPIIED. Jlr. Hornf, Jlr. CIf I'f'llllltf Dials, H., Bmzlzutt, Bzxrflzwll rX'l'Hl,liTIC ASSOCIATION The Athletic Association has enjoyed one of the 1nost successful years in its history-successful both from the standpoint of efficiency and of iinanee. This year is the lirst year that every member of the associa- tion and the school has paid his dues, and great credit goes to the Treas- urer, Mr. Cleveland. A more general interest has been shown on the part of the members and a keener enthusiasm displayed in the meetings than in years past. Nevertheless there is always room for improvement and the lloard urges that everyone get their dues in early next year, and that a still greater interest be taken in the meetings. T1-1EonoRE BENNETT, P1'es1'dcnf. CHOIR Last year a new Organization was introduced at Blake, called the Choir. The idea was new, but it soon found a foothold in the life Of the school, until now each succeeding year will undoubtedly witness the Choir, an established institution. This year the Choir progressed far under the expert guidance Of Mr. Geiser. In addition to leading the school in the Friday after-luncheon sings, the Choir learned and intro- duced several new hymns in chapel with a fair degree of success. At the beginning Of the year VVy Ford was elected leader and, during the sixth period on every VVednesday, the Choir practised faithfully, both at hymns and at lighter songs to be sung after lunch by the school. This innova- tion has now taken a firm hold On the school, so fro1n now On it will be a matter of custom to see the Choir seated in the front of the chapel. CHOIR PERSONNEL VII VVELCII ROBERTSON ATWOOD V SCHERMERIIORN BENNETT FORD II BUFFINOTON FIAUGIIAN BAILEY LUCE IV CANTILLON POEIEILER DAYTON CHUTE SCHERMERIIORN JOIINSTON IREYS VI NICIDONALD I CLIFFORD III FITZGERALD SCHOEN-RENE CIIRIsTIAN, G. FICLANE RIZER SWIMMING This year, for the first time in many years, Blake has had a swimming team. Under the able coaching of Mr. Smith, of Blake, and Mr. Foley, of the Minneapolis Club, a successful season, despite its defeats, was had. It was successful in several ways: first, swimming has again been made a sport at Blake, and will undoubtedly Ht in much better with the school schedule next year. Secondly, out of practically new material, with the exception of one or two, a team was constructed which won from the weaker city high schools, lost to the strongest, and topped the season by defeating Pillsbury Acadamy in their own pool at Owatonna. This vic- tory was doubly sweet as Blue had suffered a defeat from this same team in Minneapolis earlier in the season. With such a fine start and with bright prospects for the team next year, it is for Blake to realize that she now has swimming as a sport to be looked up to with as much enthusiasm as football, baseball and hockey. SWIMMING SCHEDULE January 30-Blake 18, Central High 50. February 7-Blake 21, West High, 47. February 14-Blake 23, Pillsbury 44. February 17-Blake 53, Roosevelt High 15. March 5-Blake 51, Roosevelt 16. March 19-Blake 46, Edison High 12. March 21-Blake 37, Pillsbury 31. High Point Winners-Thomas 59, Winston 42, Kelley 30. MEMBERS OF TEAM WARNER IIARVEY IIICCABE W1NsToN NASH DIETZ, H. HEAD KELLY FoRD THOMAS DWINNELL BUGBEE, L. FOOTBALL HARDVVELL H12 N NETT IEIQST l5UFlfING'rON Cmus'1'IAN H. IJIETZ R. IDIETZ IJICKIIY X 1-D I X O 1909 I X:f:?! W VARSITY DODGE FORD GILES LUCE MCCABE MCCAL'1.I. BIOLES NORTON CLUB ROIHINSKJN SCIIIQRM IQRHORN SIINIQIQSON S1TDIJl I'II XYIQLCII I3l'1uz14:ss BI.'XL'lilI.-KN, P. GMU 0 X Uf X gr ki if ,fs I5 F if il I, 5 wi, v is' 1 Q A LIE Ez r iv V: K. ll 2 li S. e- -Ji -. N: 'E V7 C el we 5 Q Q 'E ka Ls 5x P-: J my Q if -E A' N4 I 4 'F 3 IQ E 03 5 Q N- N -S LJ Urj ffllauug Bzrvgrsx IVUICI1, R. Diffs, C11 fist ian, 13 Bwzuctf, Y, F, , G1-las, SLI':'N.w: ufingta If Bun11z'c'll, FOOTBALL 1924 FOOTBALL ORGANIZATION Organization THEODORE BENNETT JOHN BURGESS O. E. HORNE Line-up FORD BENNETT BICCABE SILVERSON H. DIE'1'Z CHRISTIAN GILES BARDVVELL SUDDUTH R. DIETZ SCHERMERHORN Substitutes BEST DODGE BUFFINGTON VVELCH LUCE Record Blake 19 Blake 39 Blake 24 Blake 35 Blake 6 Blake 123-Opponents 20 Captain 1kICl1ll1gC7 Coach Right End Right Tackle Right! Guard Center Left Guard Left Tackle Left End Qzfa'rtcrba.ck Right Half Fuillback Left Half Halfback' Quarterback End Guard Guard VVest O VVayzata 7 Luther 7 U. High O S. P. A. 6 S CAPTAIN BENNETT .- W, : '? ,r I a Y s f..f - M ' ' 'P W' x . R7 wr.. Riff-5f.e.1ffi.'.3 .iii 1 1924 FOOTBALL Blake successfully completed its third 1000 per cent season within recent years. Football camp was not continued this year mainly because of the lack of interest as there were only a few fellows who showed their willingness to go up to Hubert for ten days. However, a week of hard practice before school opened helped to round the team in shape. The first game was a big surprise when West went down in defeat 19-0 before the fighting Blake eleven. In the second game Blake easily downed Wayzata by a score of 39-7. During this game Mike was able to use several substitutes. The next team on the list was Luther. The game was played on the Blake field. The game was hard fought by both teams but Blake came out at the end on the long end of a 24-7 score. The next to the last game was scheduled with University High. Blake, fighting hard all four quarters, was successful in pulling through by defeating them 35-0. Closing this successful season they met hard luck in the final game with their old rivals, S. P. A. The game was played at St. Paul one dark, dreary, November afternoon. The field was in very bad condition, with about three inches of mud, which made ,the playing slow. At the end of the game Blake was disappointed to only get away with a tie, 6-6. There was considerable feeling that Blake had been given a poor deal and been robbed by the referee. In spite of this tie Blake was given credit for a 1000 per cent season. The second team was a great factor this year in Blake's success. lt was a strong, hard fighting team. No man on the first team was sure of his position as there was always hard fighting on the second team opposing him. Too much credit cannot be given to Mike Horne for his never-failing interest and hard work with the team. lt was his own hard work that made the team what it was. Captain Ted Bennett was a real leader. He was cheering the team on at their time of hard luck and always right where the line was hard pressed. Next year with George Christian as leader and with plenty of good material we ought to repeat the performance of the three 1000 per cent seasons. i , x W X x x x ,IAQ ' Q, + 1, 1 N vu K r Q u ' f' G as if' A O O ff Q71 ff I f M 7' I I U i sf' 436906 . f Www u ll , W r 1 -1. z '-4 3 'S f1 ll Q Q X N T1 s N rf N N. Q it iv Q3 E 4. Z 'rf 5 4. F Q '51 in 34 JOHN NORTON PHILIP IXIAUGHAN O. HORNE GILES DICKEY B.-XRDWELL NORTON ROBINSON HEST RICCAULL IXIOLES FORD 1'1L'FF1NG'l'ON Dickey Best M eCaull Hardwell Norton Giles Moles Huffington Ford Robinson BASEBALL 1924 Line-up Substitutes Final Batting Averages G. 12 12 9 12 12 10 11 8 10 12 Team Average .305 Captain Manager Coach Catcher First Base Sccond Base Third Base Short Stop Left Field Center Field Right Field Pitcher Ozctfield H. AV. 18 .419 15 .366 13 .361 16 .327 15 .319 11 .297 12 .279 5 .263 7 .212 10 .208 CAPTAIN NORTON 1924 BASEBALL The 1924 baseball season had one drawback-the weather. Each day a practice was arranged it was too wet or cold and as a result the team was slow in getting started, but succeeded in ending with a decisive victory over its old time rival, S. P. A. The enjoyable trip to Milwaukee was a great disappointment, for the afternoon was a disastrous defeat, 9 to 2. All Milwaukee's runs were made in the first two innings and, after Blake got running smoothly, Milwaukee was let down with no runs for seven innings. This game was a pitching duel, lost by Blake mostly on account of loose Fielding. In the Hrst S. P. A. game Blake crossed home plate 11 times to 4 for S. P. A., while Blake hit safely 18 times to 5 for S. P. A. This game was well played by Blake, and was merely a case of the better team winning. In the second S. P. A. game over there, Blake was shut out, 3 to 0. lt was a disappointing day for Blake. Everything went wrong. The infield worked poorly and the team couldnlt hit squarely. S. P. A. seemed especially good, her pitchers had control, speed and were outguessing the Blake batters at every turn. The victory for S. P. A. made a tie and necessarily a playoff. Accordingly, on June 7, after school was over, the rivals met. Blake was plainly out for revenge and revenge she got. The team was at top-notch form. lt was hitting, pitching and 'nelding-nothing could stop it. S. P. A. was smothered by a 28 to 7 score. The overwhelming victory gave Blake the coveted honor of retain- ing the Yale Alumni Cup, which is being sought by the three schools- Blake, S. P. A., and Milwaukee. This only gives a general idea of the team's record for 1924, but all the defeats and hard luck were dimmed into insignihcance by this last victory, which was the greatest and largest in the history of the schoolls rivalry. if, Eg, 7 ,- HOCKEY K'-il SCHEDULE January 23 January 31 February 28 February 5 February 6 February 18 February 10 March 6 February 2 February Z4 February 21 March 4 Total First St. St. HU!! OF 1925 GAMES Deephaven Deephaven ,Deephaven National Bank Paul Academy Paul Academy St. Thomas St. Thomas West High West High Shattuck of Minnesota VVon 3, Lost 5, tied 4, LINEUP R. SCHERMERIIORN FORD DODGE Q Captain Q ROBINSON, H. BARDWELL DICKEY MR. BLANPIED TXTCCARTHY Spares: GILE 0 Blake 2 2 Blake O 2 Blake 5 2 Blake 2 O Blake 1 1 Blake 1 0 Blake 0 1 Blake O 3 Blake 2 2 Blake 0 1 Blake 1 2 Blake O Percentage .375 Left Wing Centef' Right Wing Left Defense Right Defense Goal Coach Maiizager s AND DIETZ, Right Wizzgg J. Ross, Defense. Ross, Dickey, D1'ctsfR., Giles SL'llC'7'I!!L'l'l10f11, Barrizecll, Dodge, Robinsmz, Ford lllcfarllzy 1925 HUCK EY The l925 Hockey Season was in most ways a great success. Not in the matter of games won and lost, but in the way the team worked and in the enthusiasm of the squad and the school as a whole. The season began with a game with the Deephavens at lllake. Blake came back with a strong linish after a rather poor start, due to the small amount of practice and the lack of team work resulting from this. As the season progressed, however, the team quickly rounded into shape and the work of the team as a whole was very creditable, The games were all hard and the team was handicapped at times because of lack of ice, but several trips to the Arena for regular practice on a large sheet of ice were a great help to the team. Two games were played with VVest High School, Minne- apolis city champions, and two with St. Thomas High School, Northwest- ern academic champions. Un the whole the showing of the Hockey team was very creditable as it was the first season that lilake has had a real Hockey team. The prospects for next season are bright. Those who will be lost through graduation are: Schermerhorn, Giles, R. Dietz. This leaves a good number of veterans around which to build next year's team. ln closing it should be said that work of the whole squad and the spirit shown was indeed gratifying to the school. r - -- x i TENNIS ,24 After a lapse of several years, the organization of a tennis team was again taken up. Under the coaching of Mr. D. R. Blanpied a team was formed and several matches including one with Milwaukee Country Day School at Milwaukee were made. This was won by the score of three matches to two, Schermerhorn and MacCarthy winning their doubles match and Huffington and MacCarthy their singles. Rain was the result of several postponed matches, but the season was a good one in spite of the weather and we hope for good luck this year with two men, Macfarthy and Schermerhorn, back and numerous others out for the team. The team was composed of four members: Huffington, Captain, Schermerhorn, MacCarthV and D. Newhall. A Spring Tennis Tournament was also inaugurated and Mr. Blan- pied offered a silver cup to the winner. It was open to all the upper school. HALL OF FAME First Second Third Most Popular MISS BERGLUND Q345 MRS. WATSON Q335 NELLIE Q35 Best Naturea' BURGESS Q1095 BEST Q35 CLIFFORD Q15 Handsornest E. NASH Q4M5 G. CHRISTIAN Q15 DICKEY Q05 Laziest WHITE Q405 WHITE Q305 WHITE QIIAZQ5 Most Likely to Succeed BENJAMIN FRANKLIN Q15 Greatest Fusser SCHERMERHORN Q95 BLANPIED QSX5 FACULTYQTT5 Best Dresser SAME AS LAST YEAR Most Humorous CROWLEY Q55 GEOMETRY CLASS WALKER Q35 Best Sport GILES Q95 BEST Q85 CHECKERS Q1505 Loudest TAYLOR QIOZ5 SIREN Q1015 BARDWELL Q35 Most Geutlemauly PIERSON, C. AND N. QUnanimous5 Most Sareastic EMIL Q35 LAMB Q25 CLOUGH Q15 Quietest BARDWELL Q995 FORD QQSM5 DICKEY Q985 Most Graceful POEHLER Q85 ROSS, W. Q75 ROSS, J. Q65 First PENCIL SIIARPENER q50j BEAN f3104j GEISER FORD SCHERMERHORN FORD DODGE LUCE ATWOOD 999 BEAN DIETZ, R. SILVERSON JOHNSON CROWLEY Second M ost Awkward TACKLIN Most Coneeited :HOLES ftwo-bitsj Biggest Blujfer DIETZ, R. Best Athlete GILES Best Football Player BENNETT Best Baseball Player ROBINSON Best Hockey Player FORD Hardest Worker CROWLEY M ost Modest GEISER Most Bashful BARDWELL Most Reckless Longest Wlnded BEETLESTONE Shortest Winded WHITE Third I: DUMMY Q99 44f100'7bj BEAN STUDENT BODY BARDWELL CHRISTIAN BARDWELL BARDWELL BENNETT JO II N SON FORD CROWLEY DIETZ, R. FIRST SECOND Favorite Actor LANGDON SOUTHERN Favorite Orchestra CALIFORNIA RAMBLERS WHITEMAN Favorite Song GOOD TXIORNING DEAR TEACHERJ' Favorite College YALE AMHERST Slofzvest CLIFFORD WHITE Best Singer GEISER NELLIE Mo.9t Aristoeratic ROSS, W. MCRAE Biggest Joke TORCH TORCII BOARD Tiglitest WALKER VVELCH Biggest Nuisance FACULTY V FORM Cigarette Fiend CROWLEY SMITH Most Cautions CROWLEY SCHERMERHORN Jllost Fairylike NASH, E. NASH, F. Liglztest Eater JUNIOR TABLE SCIIERMERHORN THIRD TWARLOWE CLIFF EDWARDS HAPPY BIRT HDAYU 'BARBER MOLES EMIL LARRI MORE TORCH BEN NETT DORMITORY WHITE POEHLER NASH, W. CROWLEY THE .-.Q1i.fiUiS.l:.I9 K VUL. LXX-2079-A-illllnst Ilally I'R1cE 'fwo-I!i'rs HOPKINS, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1925 BIG GALE MAKES STATEWIDE HAVOC MOTHS DROP UPSTATE Wind and Hail Halt Fun of Gay Week-Enders Accompanied by thunder and light- ning and the bride's mother, the worst wind and haiil storm in twenty-two years swept over the city late last night, leaving in its wake a record toll of property damage estimated by the Department of Fisheries at between 33,000 and half-past seven o'clock. ' Coming without so much as a warn- ing out of the west the storm caught thousands of nierryniakers on the roof tops where they had been spending the day, uprooted countless fruit trees where they stood, ruining the peach crop for the eighth consecutive time this year, and plunged hundreds of homes into darkness by wetting all the matches which lay in its path. Seeking refuge from the rain under a mailbox, Osborne Taylor was caught and swirled violently against the curb- ing at the corner of Ham and Sand- wich Avenues, sustain-ing painful bruises and holding up traffic at that point for nearly an hour. I was sit- ting in the gutter just before the storm came up, said Mr. Taylor, when in- terviewed at his home, and the hrst thing I knew a tremendous cracker box was flung at my chest and upper head. I immediately was taken before the faculty, put on probation and here I am, Tfhe wind played odd pranks in the Blake School district, pulliing all the stitches out of the tackling dummy, and throwing 'the headmaster into t'he faculty room hammock with such VVEATHER It isn't so 'much the heat-it's the humidity, mean tempera- ture--mean. force that he was not found till the next morning. East Hopkins was swept by a ter- rific storm of rain and duck eggs. Lightning wrought strange havoc in several instances, striking the founda- tions of Blake School eleven times in ten minutes. An investigation is be- ing held by the tribunal. Crazed Car Ties Traffic Troops Quell Riot as Election Nears A heavy trolley-car of the Minne- apolis Street Railway ran amuck yes- terday morning shofrtly after leaving the track at the corner of Elm XYalk and Mendelssohn Road, and before its wild career had ended against a tree near Hopkins, seven persons had been biititen and one prostrated by the heat. The car, in charge of Motorman R. B. johnson and Conductor G. C. Beed- lestone, both Harvard boys, was on its first trip to the Blake School When it became unmanageable at the cross- ing and left the track in a huff. Ca- reening along at a speed estimated as about 100 in. p. h. the headstrong car made its way through the crowd of holiday shoppers, snarling, biting and deliberately frightening women and children. A hurry call was sent to the State Capitol for the Militia, but be- fore the troops could arrive the trolley car was under control, having tried unsuccessfully to dodge a tree belong- ing to the Blake School. Among those who were slightly in- jured was Henry M. Middlegarth, of the firm of Middlegarth, Middlegarth, Middlegarth and Creep. THE HOPKINS I-IONK Blake Crew Trims Northrop Sewers In Annual Grid Classicg Season's Record The Blake Crew, consisting of Stu- art Wells, Newton Pierson, with Lar- rimore stroke and Fritzy Poehler cox- swain, successfully overcame an epi- demic of prickly-heat under Malcolm White as motorman. As may be clear- ly seen from the crew picture on page 96, the boys were out to lunchg all ex- cept old Mal, who was too seasick. In the recent race Rufus Pence in his own words at an interview said: I was just along for the ride in case the team needed an anchor. True to cus- tom and with the hardest schedule in the history of the crew, Emil turned out a fighting team which was an absolute and complete fizzle from stem to gudgeon, nave to chaps, and from fore to aft. In the first race againslt the North- rop League at the Arena, Mal's sus- pender caught on the dock and before you could thread a needle the Blake Crew staged an unexpected comeback. Needless to say they lost iby a con- siderable stretchj. By this time the season was com- pleted and another black mark was checked under the crew trophy in the checker room. BLAKE CREW ORGANIZATION Lineup STUART WELLS Center NEWTON PIERsoN Broken Witty LARRIMORE Strike FRITZ POEHLER Stoker MALCOLM VVHITE Sm'okc.rtack Substitutes RUFUS PENCE Just for the ride Record Blake 0 I. C. S. a little more Blake vs. Ishiam jones-Game called on account of poor roads. Blake vs. Vlftrecking Crew-No game, boat sunk by starter's gun. Blake vs. Father Time-Game called. Fishing season opened. 9 feiiefs fo jke n.7folzk '-'95l DEAR EDITOR! I am 109 years old tomorrow. I have been happily married until yesterday at 11:36 LLD. At 11 135 my husband, who is 110 years old, while on a rip down in the manual training room, seized a hatchet and howled, Ray, you drooled a bibful. That's all he did, but I was so stirred up that I walked upstairs with- out him. What shall I do? Who shall I ask? When shall I do it? Where will it happen? I don't know. I ask you. A DISHEARTENED, DISCOURAGED, DIS- GUSTED, DISRUMPLED MAID, DEAR EDITOR : I am a Blake I teach Macbeth, g . Everyone says: What of it. They don't like what I teach. I guess I talk too much or something. I am a bit- wriled. NVhat shall I do? professor in English. Brownin and Burke PLEASE ADVISE A BROKEN DowN PRO- FESSOR. ANSVVER DEAR D.D.D.D.M.: No. But eat more wheat. ANSWER DEAR PROFESSOR! Mr. Pushen Pull had a fine trip. DEAR Miss HARRIET HARELIP: I am a young girl of 68 and I have been keeping company with a boy 35 years my senior. He has been very at- tentive to me the last few years but he has not called on me lately. I love him dearly and he has often professed his love for me. Now Miss I-Iarelip, what I want to know is how I can retain his affection 'till the next presidential elec- UOU- ANGUISH. Anguish, my dear, I think the Giants have as good a chance as any. THE HOPKINS HONK RESULT OF THE JUNIOR SCHOOL POETRY CONTEST BLAKE The work is hard, But we don't care, And every boy Should do his share. We like races, We like football, NVQ like soccer The best of all. Recess is a lot of fun, We play soccer most of the time, The third year play it too, And they play hue. RALPH BAGLEY, HAROLD VV ARD. Fourth Year. Editor's Note: This is not humorous, but a lack of space makes it necessary to print this here. BRIGHT SAYINGS OF THE LITTLE TOTS CThis paper will pay a cent for ev- ery story published. Tell us what is being done by the babies you knowj. And how Old are you, my little boy? asked the kindly old man to my three-year-old son. Me am twee years Old, said my son before anyone could stop him. The cat was playing with a ball of yarn underneath the dining room table. Glubub wook projem, said Donald, who is only tive. Tlhe bishop left rather hurriedly. EMBARRASSING MOMENTS tYou may pay the editor five dollars for all contributions which fail to reach hrimj. I happened one day to want to finish some music I was writing when Gladys drove me into a fury. I killed her and Homer and my father-in-law and my mother-in-law. VVhen I had finished and the police had come, I be- gan to feel embarrassed. EDGAR CGoojiej BEST, Alexandria, Minn. Three days ago when I was playing checkers in the trophy room with a friend of mine, I made a poor move and said half aloud, gee whiz. Imagine my embarrassment when I found our head- master standing directly behind me. R. DIETZ. CLASSIFIED ADRS WANTED SNEEZING POWDER in refillable bottles or casks. Nothing but the strongest and most effective powder need apply. Guy Beetlestone, Boiler Room, Blake School. YOUNG INIAN desires hard, continuous arduous labor. Chopping wood pre- ferred. Hours, 3:50 P. M.-3:52 P. M. Jack Crowly, South end of Blake School after lunch hour. WE WANT industrious, manly gents with no determination, and a wilful, morbid propensity to sloth and procras- tination. Blake Tiddly Winks team, Ed- gar Vanderfoot Nash, Manager. CLGARS, CHEWING TOBACCO, anything but, anything but, anything but. Nic Smith, chief smokestack. BRIGHT BOY desires position to stand on burning deck or building. Tempera- ture no object. References furnished. Will eat more than a peck of peanuts if necessary. Bob Asbestoshoof. LOST AND FOUND LosT-A youthful youth, 2 arms, 2 feet, 2 eyes, blue eyelashes, pink toes, twink- ling nose. NO reward offered. Person who returns the lost article will be promptly arrested. Anyway, I know who he is. Please phone Walnut 0072 or call on a cruel, harsh but regretful teacher. Blake School. FIJUND-HOHCSI man with a hatchet stained with cherry juice. Redeemer must be dutiful father. Address any- place, but nowhere. .ANNOUNCEMENTS Veni, vide, vice. C. J. Caesar. Branch- es in all important cities. Minneapolis agent, N. S. Foss. Qi. JQRQS tw 'First one: What's all that noise out in the street? Second one: Fella just turned a cor- ner. F. O.: Well?? S. O.: There Wasn't any corner. Girl: Do you love me? Bennett: Don't be a d- fool! VVhat do you think I bought you that Coca Cola for last week? Buff: I just took a tough exam. Jack: Finish ? Buff: No, Spanish. The CALLOPAN wants to know why the dark parts of a movie always hll up First. Big Swede Cin restaurantj: Ay say, stranger, the KatTee's all out 0' me cup. Kin ay dip me do-nut in yourn? Overheard at Blake First Stude: I wonder how old Mr. Foss is. Second Stude: Quite old, I imagine. They say he used to teach Caesar. Schermerhorn : Alack, alas ! Crowley: So do I. Tit: I can't see my hand in front of my face. Tat: Good heavens, Whazzamatter? Tit: 'Tisn't there, fool. Two men just fell 0E a ten story building and neither one was injured. How come? 4'They were both killed. Girl: That pie in the baker's window makes my mouth water. Bennett: Then spit. 000000 QGQQGQQ X I W l v if 'f J 1 i Jr . 1 s , ., -9' 1. , 1 -5- -f 'ba-...' XM. I W 1 F , fi R N 1 I 4 r 4 V , r Y L Y 1 SCIIQUI. HONORS For the Year 1923-1924 SENIOR DIIiP.XR5I,'MIiN5IJ Upper School Scholarship Prizes 1:1.l'.S'f-IIRA N K .-X. RICHARDS V Svvozzd-C. FRIQIJIERICK IIRACIER V IIOIIUVKIIIIC' MCIIIIOIZ, in Order of If.rr'f IIuzcc' JOHN C. SAVAGE IV UTTO Ii. SC1'IOEN-RI2N14I V SINCLAIR H. ICINGSLICY VII CHARLES P. CLH-'1-'ORD V GEORGE D. IDAYTON VII F. EXTIIIERTON BEAN V JOIIN G. :XTWOOD VI XYILLIAM T. CHRISTIAN VII FDVVIN J. IXIOLES, JR. V Lower School SchoIIarship'Prizcs 1:Il'.YI'-ROBIfR'I' O. IXIACNIE 505011611-FRANK VV. PLANT III I Honorable LIIFIIILIUII, in Order of lf.1'vr'I1u1fU JOHN M. I-I. OLMSTED II JOHN S. IJALRYMPLIC, JR. HPREPH SUMNER KICK. CROSBY III GEORGE VV. .'XTWO0D, HIIREPU CHARLES F. PIERSON II CHARLES C. JOHNSON III JOHN A. IJOVICY, JR. 'I'RE1 ' :ALVIN J. ROBERTSON, I'REP ' Student Council Head of Svlmol, IDONALD N. NEW GEORGE D. IDAYTON II VII JOHN O. GILES VII JOHN A. :XIILLS VII VVILLIAM VV. SUDDL I'I'I VI STANLEY Ii. NI-IW'IITXLL VI CHARLES P. CLHPI-'ORD V JOHN C. SAVAGE IV IIALI JOIIN G. ATWOOD TIIEODORE W. BENNETT Yale' Trophy DONALD H. NEWHALL Harvard Trophy JOHN F. NORTON Alumni General Information Cup J. EDWARD STROUT VII Honorable Mention : SINCLAIR H. KINGSLEX' VH HUDSON D. VVALKER VI GEORGE D. DAYTON VII FRANK A. RICHARDS V Stricker Debating Cup STANLEY B. NEWHALL VI The Williams Alumni Literary Prizes First-SINCLAIR H. KINGSLEX' VII SCC011d-ROGER R. PAGE VII Thorpe Extemporaneoius Speaking Cup JOHN G. ATWOOD VI Blake Union Medal, V Form Deiclamation HARRY L. ROBINSON, JR. V. Honorable Mention : ROBERT HARVEX' ATTENDANCE RECORD Not Absent or Tardy Not Absent C. FREDERICK BRAUER CHARLES P. CLIFFORD JAMES E. T. GUMMERE SINCLAIR H. KINGSLEY FRANK A. RICHARDS EDWIN J. SCHERMERHORN OTTO E. SCHOEN-RENE J. EDVVARD STROUT ERLE S. VVELCH, JR. EDGAR R. BEST SUMNER MCK. CROSBY A. HORTON DIETZ VVILLIAM S. DWINNELL, JR THOMAS K. FORD JOHN A. LEVERING, JR. CHARLES F. PIERSON JAMES H. RAMSDEN LEONARD R. VVELLES JUNIOR DEPARTMENT Scho-larship Prizes Fourth Year Fi7Sf-ERLE B. SAVAGE, JR. Honorable Mcntion.' BIORRIS F. ARNOLD JOHN W. HUNT Third Year Fi7Sf-ALLAN J. HILL, JR. Honorable lllcntion: LLOYD lx'ICDONALD NORMAN L. NEWIIALL, JR. Second Year Fifjf--JOSEI'II E. CLIFFORD VVILLIAM O. HUNT II Honoroblo IVIc'ntion.' JOHN S. VVINSTON JOHN' MCCANN VVILLIAM J. CIIELOREN First Year Fi7'5f-WILLIAM B. ATKINSON Honorable Illention: ROWLEY MILLER HENRY M. ATVVOOD PIIILIP H. VVALKER Foster Declamation Cup LLOYD MCDONALD Neatness Prizes Third and Fourth YvC'll7'.Y-LLOYD MCDONALD First and Second yUd7'S-IEDWIN F. RINGER ENROLLMENT 1924-1925 SENIOR DEPARTMENT Seventh Form 139 JXTXAUOIJ, JOIIN GILLMAN IEENNETT, THEODORE VVOOD 140 BEST, EDGAR RAYMOND 127 BUFFINGTON, ARTHUR CALDWELL 141 BURGESS, JOHN GRAFTON CROWLEY, JOHN PIIILII' 142 DIE'1'Z, ALFRED HORTON 143 DIE1'Z, ROBERT DE CAMP 144 DWINNEI.L, VVILLIAM STANLEY, JR. 145 GILES, JOHN ORR 146 LUCE, WILLIAM LEONARD II 147 NEWIIALL, STANLEY BARRETT 148 POEIILER, FREDERICK CARL 149 SCIIERMERHORN, ROBERT FRANKLIN 150 SOMERVILLE, LAWRENCE LINDSLEY 151 SUDDUTH, VVILLTAM WEIR 152 VVALKER, HUDSON DEAN S1Xth Form BARDWELL, ROBER1' LEWIS BEAN, FRANCIS ATIIERTON 111 BRAUER, CARL FREDERICK BUGBEE, LUCIUS HATFIELIJ, JR. BUGBEE, ROBERT EARL CHRISTIAN, GEORGE HISNIQY CLIFFORD, CHARLES PARSONS DODGE, EDWIN NOYES HARVEY, ROBERT JOIIN LINCOLN, JOIIN WARE RICCABE, GEORGE HENRY, JR. MCCARTIIY, JOHN EDWARD AIOLES, EDWIN JANNEY, JR. RICIIARDS, FRANK ARCHIBALD ROBINSON, HARRY LEIGTI, JR. ROSS, JOIIN BOVEY SCHOEN-RENE, OTTO EUGENE SILVERSON, CIIARLES TANEY XVELCII, EARLE SAMUEL, JR. VVHITE, 111,-XLCOLM VVILLIAM F1fth Form DICKE3 , CIIARLES LONSDALE FURST, VVILLIAM HENRY, JR. IREYS, CALVIN GOODRICII LARIMORE, VVILLIAM AIORRIS LEE, ROGER CIIAMBERLAIN LEVERING, JOHN ALLEN, JR. LICRAE, JOHN THOMAS MAUGIIAN, DAVID CIIARLES NASIT, FIIGAR N7ANDER'lIOEF NELSON, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN PIERSON, NEWTON XAVELLES ROSS, VVILLIAM EUGENE SAVAGE, JOIIN COGGIESIIALL SMITII, TERENCE VVOODS SIIEAR, JOHN HANCOCK 'FIIOM AS, GUY IXLFRIEIJ, JR. VVARNER, LEON CIIARLES, JR. VVELLS, STUART VVILDIQR, JR. VVINSTON, CHARLES XYIIEATON Fourth Form IZELI., SAMUEL HIi1?1 IiI.IflNliI2Ii IIRADSIIAW. DAWSON, JR. CASE, GEORGE PRICE ll COOK, HENRY VVIREMAN, JR. CROSBY, SUMNER lX ICKNIliIl'l' IJAYTON, WARD VVINCIIELL IJIQYANIQY, JOHN PARKER IDUICRR, CHARLES IDAVIIJSON FORD, XVYMAN RUSSELL FOSTER, KENNETI'I FOSTER, ROBERT OTTO KEAGIE, JOHN SKINNER CIUMMERE, FRANCIS BARTON HI HARVEY, JOIIN 'HENRY HEAD, JOIIN VVAKEFIELD HOLLIQIQN, JOHN KICCORMICK JOIINSON, CHARLES COPICI..-XND KNOBLAUCH, DAN :XLOIS LAFEAN, NVIBCR IJEROY, JR. MCDONALD, CARTER BIACNIE, ROBERT CJAKES PIEARCE, JAMES HAIQIJIEN RAMSDEN, JAMES HENRY TAYLOR, QSBORNE MCCREA WALKER, STEPHEN .IXRCIIIE VVINSTON, RICKERTON Third Form BUZZA, GEORGE EARL, JR. CANTILLON, JOSEPH INIICHAEL CHRISTIAN, HARVEY GORDON CROSBY, GEORGE CHRISTIAN GOSNELL, JOSEPH HENIQY, JR. KELLY, THOMAS WILLIAM LARIMORE, CHARLES CARROLL LAWRENCE, THAD BARTLETT IVIACGREGOR, ROBERT WARNER NASH, WILLIS VANDERHOEE PEET, WILLIAM, JR. PIERSON, CHARLES FREDERICK RIZER, ROBERT INSKEEP ROBERTSON, WILLIAM W. SCHERMERHORN, EDWIN JAMES WAKEFIELD, LYMAN ELDREDGE, J WESSNER, DONALD Second Form BAILEY, HILTON MOORE CHUTE, FREDERICK HAWLEY GAMBLE, CHARLES BRINTZINGHOF GAMBLE, PHILIP BRUCE IREYS, JOHN WELLS LITTLE, PHILIP III MCCABE, INIORDEN MORRISS, HERBERT ALEXANDER NASH, FRED VANDERHOEF NISBET, WALTER FOSTER OLSON, RAYMOND WILLARD PENCE, RUFUS HARRY PILLSBURY, JOHN SARGENT, PLANT, FRANK WAGHORNE RIZER, DEAN KIRBY ROBINSON, DOUGLAS BURR SCHEURER, HERMANN SNYDER, JOHN PILLSBURY, JR. THOMSON, RICHARD HARRY VVALKER, WALTER WILLARD JR. First Form ANDREWS, DEXTER LORIN ATKINSON, FREDERICK MELVILLE ATWOOD, GEORGE W. BOSARD, RICHARD INIILLER BOVEY, JOHN IALDEN, JR. R. FER, JR DALRYMPLE, JOHN STEWART, JR. FITZGERALD, GERALD SHURTLEFF GAGE, WALTER FERRE GUMMERE, JAMES EDWARD TATNALL HOWARD, ROBERT LOUIS BICKNIGHT, HENRY' TURNEY BICLANE, JOIIN FULTON PILLSBURY, EDMUND PENNINGTON ROBERTSON, ALVIN JOHN RUSSELL, DUDLEY JENNISON STAFFORD, LAC CLARK STEINER, GEORGE ROSS STEINER, LAWRENCE MCIVOR VAN DUSEN, GROSVENOR BRUNE Prep Year ARNOLD, MORRIS FAIRCHILD BEACH, WARREN BRACE, SEARS WEBSTER BROOKS, ANSON BULL, WEBSTER BIERRIFIELD BURNET, WILLIAM BERNARD- CROSBY, THOMAS NIANVILLE DAYTON, DONALD CHADWICK HEWITT, JOHN EDWIN HUNT, JOHN WASHBURN LITTLE, CHARLES lNlARTIN BICCANN, THOMAS A. JR. AICCLAY, GEORGE ALBERT NlORRISON, CLINTON NICKERSON, SAMUEL NTAYO, III SAVAGE, ERLE B., JR. SALTER, JOSEPH BURTON Total enrollment, 221. Senior Department, 155. M ,,, 7, , ,, L QAM., ,LA 4 J ' 5 4 JLNIOIY IDIlPIXR'l'Ml Nl Fourth Year ,AI5I3O'l l', .NMOS VVILSOX Il 13AOI.I-:Y, IQALPII COLT, JR. BELLOWS, CIIARLES SANGER DILLON, 'ITIIOMAS CIIURCII DOEIQIQ, GEORGE V., JR. LIAYDIEN, VVILLIAM FREDERICK HII.I., AL LAN JANNEY, JR. HOLISEIQN, TIERRICNCE LOUIS JOIINSON, IIENRY RAYEIONIJ LA VTAKI2, JAMES GIFFORD LII, LLOYD MCDONA NEVVIIALL, NORMAN LESLIE, JR PRATT, FRIED JOIIN HI SNYDER, TIIOMAS STEVENSON SPERZEL, J O Il N PETER TENNEY, NVII.I.IAIxI LEONARD VVARD, HAROLD RATJIBUNJ, JR. VVRIOIIT, FRANKLIN RANDOLI' Third Year CIIEUQREN, XYlI.I.IAAl JUDD CLIFFORD, JOSEI-II IEDWIN COVEY, NYILRES PERRY, JR. DRISC4JI.I., VVILLIAM NCD'1 1' ILDMONDS, l,li'l'l2R ROBERT HARRISON, JOIIN GALLEI' HIEIDBINCK, JOIIN WILLTABI HlIN'l', VVILLIAM CDLNEY, H LOWE, JOIIN HARIJING BICCANN, JOIIN BICLAUGIILIN, JAMES R.XYAIfJN BIARTIN, JAY REED RAND, QXRTIIUR HENRY ROBBINS, IDANIEL BIILLER STIMSON, ROBERT CONKLIN VAUC2l1'AN, VVYMAN RISTINE VVINSTON, JOIIN STEVENS Second Year QXTKINSON, VVILLTAM BRIDGRIA I-XTVVOOD, HENRY RIOORE COYEY, PRESTON KING DOBSON, JOIIN QXNDERSON IELLERTSON, CARL H ENRY, JR. , JR II I 5. ' ' M, 5 Gall-fO'j3an HERBST, KARL RUDOLPH JOHNS, NIYLES HASGALL KING, LYNDON MARRS, JR. LEAHY, RICIIARD FRANCIS NlILLER, ROWLEY NICKERSON, VV ILLIAM JORDAN PATTRIDGE, JAMES GATES PIERSON, JOHN JAY PILLSBURY, CIIARLES ALFRED PIPER, HARRY CUSIIING, JR. THOMAS, CARLTON FREDERICK WALKER, PIIILIP HULET Fzrst Year BLACKBURN, VVILLIAM4 WALLACE BOVEY, FRANK ALDEN II CLIFFORD, GEORGE BARNARD II DAY'TON, BRUCE BLISS DOBSON, RICHARD MAR'FIN HIRRERT, JACK S. JAFFRAY, CLIVE PALMER, JR. KING, RICIIARD CLARK KING, WILLTANI ABBOTT RIORRISON, IIXNGUS 'TRUIZSDALE OSGOOD, ENDECOTT PENCE, HARRN EDWARD, JR. PILLSBURY, ROBERT KINSEY WOODWORTII, WALTER ROSS Total enrollment, 221. Junior department, 66. f ,A ,fig -ffF ?fF' ' bf55.S.f.:-.x 2.4 X ,bf x4f'N...f N53-f A ,gn wessr ' , X 1 W W Em 'M H' ,, E 'Wy' xx f F OUR mHaseLsr:.:..4LPW' x 1 4 x A A t1i4u f: 'fbi' ' 'S 1 :5 M 4 ,, ILKNHHQXNEBSTER FLOUR Preferred by Baker and Housewife Proven Best By Every Test. EAGLE ROLLER MILL CO. NEW ULM, MINN. BLAKE COUNTRY SCHOOL Faculty for the year 1925-1926 SESS RAYMOND B. JOHNSON, Rutgers and Harvard, Head Master. NOAH S. Foss, Dartmouth, Latin, Assistant Head Master. CHARLES E. LAMB, Vermont, Latin, Head of Lower School. PRESCOTT C. CLEVELAND, Union, English. DONALD A. GEISER, Franklin and Marshall, History, Music. NORMAN S. OLSON, Carleton, Science. L. MERLE WILSON, Cornell, Prep Year. HENRY A. WESTMARK, Minnesota, Manual Training. EDWIN L. LINDMAN-Upper School Mathematics. Dartmouth 1916. Phi Beta Kappa. Ten years' teaching experience in Choate School, Hill School, and Mercersburg Academy. Dean Laycock of Dartmouth College: 'LAn honor student and very promising man in every way. Dr. Irvine, Head Master, Mercershurg Academy: He is a first class teacher, knowing his subjects thorough- ly and being a good drill master. Any secondary school which secures his services will he very fortunate indeed. VERNON G. SMITH-Lower School Mathematics. Colby 1921. Nine years' teaching experienceg five years before college, four after, Maine schools and Vermont Academy. Superintendent of Schools, Maine: Excellent success as teacher . . . one of the best teachers I have ever seen. .lohn B. Cook, Head Master, Vermont Academy: A scholarly man with wide experience in school work. CHESTER T. HALLENBECK-Lower School English. Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg, Pa. 1917. Eight years' teaching experience in New York and Delaware schools and Girard College, Philadelphia. Recommended in highest terms by Superintendent of Schools, Delawareg Dean of Gettysburg College: and President of Girard College. PAUL B0sANKo-French. Yale 1914. Teaching experience in Colorado and University of Minnesota. Known as the most-in-demand tutor at the University for preparation for College Board Examinations. Prof. Everett W. Olmsted, Prof. Edward H. Sirick, Prof. I. C. Lecompte, Prof. 0. W. Firkins, Prof. Colbert Searles, of the University of Minne- sota, testify to his scholarship and teaching ability. BRUCE N. COULTER-English, French, History. Brown 1920. President of Student Governmentg Captain of Brown Baseball Team for 2 yearsg won letter also on Football Team. Pomfret School, two years, teach- ing English and coaching football and baseball. New Hampton Literary Institute for three years, teaching English and Frenchg also Director of Athletics. Dean Randall of Brown University: I am very glad indeed to speak in the very highest terms of Mr. Coulter. In his undergraduate career he showed great ability in the classroom and won high scholastic standingg he received the highest recognition from the studentsg he has shown those human qualities which are so essential in dealing with youth. I think you have a rare man before you. Gamble-Robinson Company Wholesale Fruits, Vegetables and Produce COMPLETE LINE OF CANNED GOODS, DRIED AND EVAPORATED FRUITS When Purchasing from Your Dealer Ask for Capitol Brand Minneapolis, ' Minnesota LATI-IAM 170wef'S 99 South Tenth Street L Wm ,. I EEK T Ha' -f,: ,f e 1' Q 1 0 0 3 H r mfg'-1 W H H H e l H' or H Pl 3 FRN! ge- ' M c e eff-if-efrrre MHV 'E il X' xm- il l m!! X3 gs VV g' 'H Q l EE L 11311 5531 2 i g 315 r Wim walgiv:-kan l Jxlr Has .. 1 1 HAMPSHIRE ARMS HOTEL CO. coR. 4TH AVE. SOUTH at NINTH sT. MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. . . . .-.-,4:-:-.4.-t-ref:-' '-1 : :T:':-:-:f:T:f'? V A ,, ,,.,. . .... Aff? ...f2fQff.,, ..... 5.-ff ....... -:-:-.-fiffffffi . 1' 3 12-i:e:age:s:s11?44?i1Ef?1S1Ef?f - ' 2 ' '1121'6-55111i,f5i,iiEgEgEg- 9, ' 'Q 2. i:I11:1:22a2z5sixE232if5a2z2Ql52E2Eii1ifE?'5giiff'EfEfi?f?aig5gf?5f', ,,,:: . i:EfE11r -213 f 'E5E5E55525525552532:ErErErErE1ErErE:E:E:5:i 1:1',.f1 'j..-Ifziifzg-.Q42:r'-:h552535 5 - -1'-2:::g.g f-1:311175:7.731355:35E3:2E315E3E3E5E5E3Eg?5SrErE1515, ,EfI1i' :IEj:: :ff-f3:':7f3f' :lg nik. 'IE'53.41351-:-:-:-.-:-:-:-: -:-14:44-: -- E -. - -,.,.,.,.,.g.,.,.-.-.g.g.g.3.:,g.5.g.:.:.-.'.'.-.-:':-.-:-: 649 :F:2:f:f' - ...... . .. , . . . .mi-1L5L1.1.. Buick Model 25-6-47 The 900,000 Buicks in daily servxce prove Buick performance. Pence Automobile Co. iv IIIlllllllllllllllliiliilliiHIIIIIIIIIIIiiiHHH!iiiiiHllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiNiiiiiililllllllliiiiIiilllllllllilllllllilNiiiiiiiiiiililllllllilll Jewelers and Silversmiths for the Northwest MINNEAPOLIS il e 4-f 'f' :M1 i. Radisson Building Q i MINNEAPOLIS . E, x 2' ll Y ' X - i5,,NX X 2 2:411- if Xl 17 W X ' I , W l P i X 2 jni . i N E I D i 1 i ' W P' ,i Qfowf . . . . i I ' 55 Distinctive Clothing - 1 N ' ' it 1 Ql X for the -R ela y. -4- ' X--' College Man y' ' Cwmpllimenfrs of T0 W, LEWIS F. I-I. PEAVEY 8: CGMPANY If mb 'a3f3'n'?.,'L1'1 1 -ei-nekiivazf WACQN- ,u '0 ar? 'i'f I I 40 x A4 nil : 4 , ,W . 312 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. CINDERELLA FLGUR 4,65-C! f, 1-E-I-'Ee 'i i 4 A n ' 3 0 5 'E.3 i f 'I' Mau: rmuwwi LL: - ru , nm Can be obtained at the Grocery Department of the L. S. Donaldson Company New Prague Flouring Mill Minneapolis, Minn. O A TRADE MARK MADE FAMOUS by GOGD IMPLEMENTS Deere 81 Webber C0 MINNHAPOLIS Qxhe EQLIQ MEDAL ILUME mm LFEIIQHQIE Made to satisfy discriminating tastes CQMPLHMENTS OF LQQDW ERS PICTURES Burch FOR Pharmacy Home and School The Cleanest Place in Town Try Our Delicious T116 Mdlted Beard Art Galleries 66-68 South Tenth Street Around the corner from Ni z-1n ll:-l 2 Bardwcll-Robinson Co. MANUFACTURERS OF HIGHEST GRADE MI LLVVGRK J' i n c e 1 8 7 3 NIINNEAPOLIS, NIINN. FARGO. N. D. The Winton Lumber Co. Good Ofd Pffhite Pine and Lots Of It Security Building INIIYNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA WM. M. PETERS lLou'ry Hill Drug Storej Prescriptions accurately compounded Eastman Kodaks and Supplies T662--Kenwood -f'- 6718 .3 v IRA Lyndale Avenue South XIINNEAPOLIS. NIINN. INVESTMENT SECURITIES COMBINING SAFETY OF PRINCIPAL AND AN AMPLE RETURN Lane, Piper 81 Jaffray, Inc. FIRST NATIONAL-SOO LINE BUILDING ,Min nea. pol is Ernie 8: Ed. Proprietor Blue Ribbon Meat Market 411 E. Hennepin Gladstone 1361 CHOICE MEATS QUALITY and SERVICE Inspect their newly installed Sanitary Refrigerator Display Case. XVIVf Whatever tlle Sport -Tennis, Baseball, Track, Golf, Fishing, Hunting, Football, Basketball, etc.-We can sup- ply the equipment. Ancl Radio-- Complete sets, parts to make your own sets, and acces- sories-all carriecl in stock. Warner Hardware C0. l3 So. 6th Street Atlantic 0515 PIERCE RRo SERIES 33 SERHZS 80 35250 to 37000 32895 to 04045 At Buffalo-plus tax Ti At Bujalo-fplas tax D. A. Odell Maior Car Co. ONFE ONFIJ Patrons o Blake will find the service of RENTALS Confer Bros., Inc., in keep- MOFTGACES ing with the high standards INHRANCE of dependability and effi- ciency to which they are accustomed Gasp? Xnwrr CONFE gli' BRO S. REALTORS ANDRUS BLDG. MAIN 6360 Three Branch Ojfces From, Grower to You THE CHOICEST FLOWERS Are Always in Stock at Z 0 0 pg Exculsiwa cifikiziieims-ravens M , ,Qzjzllc Avmuc zz! devclzdz Jtrcct S MINNEAPOLIS 128 So, 8th Street or Boulevard Store Greenhouses West Lake St. and Ewing Ave. SEE YOUR DENTIST EACH YEAR AND USE B ee 'room BRUSH and have hetter teeth at 50-60-70 EJ, A T ll V' f'f f L ,nf 7713:-j5i43 vwmq :wet A V' -, , , ' nu, ue1Xwiv.nx . X JY A f W5-B-33 ' PL S lNs1Dr:,oU1sln 4Nn BETWSQN TH 7Ff7 XYllOI,liSAl.li DlSTRIBlV1'ORS INN EA Pour DRUG Comwuy UOERR-ANDREW! G DOERR xxxxxxxxxxxlttlll wx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxwll xxxx wxxxxxxx CLOSING OUT HAT DEPARTMENT Account Lack of Room Dunlap Hats, New Spring Styles Priced Regularly 557.00 to 3510.00 NOW 35.85 , mtl W X NM txxxxxttll x txxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxwll tx Xt mx W Clothes of Character For Prep and College Stu- dents from the Blackstone are always correct in every detail. Blackstone ' 7be Shop jirfuen 5 South Seventh Street MINNEAPOLIS N1CoLLE'r xl' .I , NIco1.1.r3'r U 111515 FUR High Grade Merchandise AT Lowest Cost Il. G. Foonz L1-zo C. SfIHlIO1.D'1' IIARRY BICNEII. Pres. HIIII Tr1'11.w, lv. Prffs. 111111511188 fllgr. Secretary FOR LUMBER CALL l D1NsMoRE 0934 l H. G. Foote Lumloer Co. MAIN YARD and EXECUTIVE OFFICE 2528 ITYIVERSITY AXE S. E. ,MINNEAPOLIS BRANCH OFFICES ST. l'Al,L OFFICE 3903 East Lake Street 1344 University AVB- 2527 Hivm-rside Ave. . A , 2500 l'nivf'rsily Ave. S. E. M I l3 2893 DAVID Cl BELL JAMES B. SUTHERLAND PAUL E. VON KLTSTER Prvsiflwxl Viva-President Secretary and Trcaxurer VVALTER A. EHGLESTON HENRY C. CLARK J. FREDERICK SUTHERLAND Vin' P7'L'.Y1:dL'11t .fI.f.v't Secretary A.v.r't Tl'ClL.Yll7l'T DAVID C. BELL INV. CO. REALTORS - ESTABLISHED I 880 SECURITY BUILDING MORTGAGE LOANS INSURANCE REAL ESTATE RENTALS BREWER, BROWN 81 CO. Imveftmem' Securz'tz'e5 FIRST NATIONAL-SOO LINE BUILDING lg MINNEAPOLIS Compliments of - ICE CREAM fl Friend ICES, FRAPPE MERINGUES FRENCH PASTRY IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIHH 244l HENNEPIN AVENUE Catering for All Occasions zzfiomzl QUALITY G We have a store corner from you. Higher quality lowest prices. 75 STORES IN MI Hd Co. RO CERS around the groceries at NNEAPOLIS Johnson Bros. Natlonal IMERCHABH' qjzllrbelwa morons Exohan ge 7? iziffiiaigzff- 112 SO. FIFTH STREET SECOND FLOOR Mznneapolzs, Mum. PHONE - NIAIN 3909 MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. GRAFLEXES KODAKS IHNOCULARS TELESCOPES KODAKIUNHHHNG WWIEXCHANGE Phone CE 1166 Est. 1914 Everything in Real Estate Thorpe Bros. Realtors Since 1885 CAPITAL S500,000 519 MARQUETTE AVE A Comprehensive Service STORE that has specialized for years in selecting from the finest markets in the world the sort of clothes demanded by university men the country over. luster Brothers are in a position to give an extra- ordinary service to young men who demand the College type of garment. The displays for spring are unusually interesting STR? Nicolfcf at Fourlli Tailors elflntliiers to Przrtirzllar Men ! We lmzw .firfwrfisezl for Szwernl Years in the Call 0' Pan OFFICES FOR RENT IN THE HIGH-CLASS, FIRE-PROOF UP-TOWN ESSEX BUILDING b IOII1 and Nivollet HIL Pays lo A1lverLise,' GALE 81 CO., Agents 421 N. Y. Life: BuiIding J. P. ELLIASEN Jfailor F kl n and Nicollet Phone: South l LET US SHOW? YOU llllfl 3711171 LET US SHOE YOU IIWIIIMMIIIWIIWIIIWIIIHH1IHHHHH!I!IIHHHlllWNHWHIIVIIVI ..i J Y 5 XX ' -' ' .Lx Home Trad Shoe Store 1 , 4 Xlk 71' :J ff e N, i 41, wk! 219-223 Nicollet jf' I kk., f - NJA Km fgw 1 Edmund C. Bates, President 72,8715-'A Vocation Tim Vacation time brings playtime, and the need of Sporting Goods is keenly felt. The modern boy finds it hard to choose between tennis, golf, base ball, swimming, fishing, bicycling, and other summer-time sports. But choosing the accessories for the sport is easy if he has learned the feeling of satisfaction and pleas- ure that comes from good accessories and proper, that may be chosen at Doulolts Sporting oods Section Here you will find everything needed to make X acation time lively, interesting, and healthful. NICOLLET AVENUE, SEVENTH AND EIGHTH STREETS DONT SAY UNDEHWITAH'--SAY MUNSINGWICAR T Form Fitting Knitted, Loose Fitting Woven Union Suits of JJ w K Fine Quality and Vlforkinanship X in all the Waiited Styles. ' lf? . -1 l for L 1 Men kj . ' l Women f 'I 3 Q fl Q' Boys j l lylxxl 4 J GQ. Girls Munsingwear Cik1I'lHCl1lS are Fanious for the Sz1tisfau:to1'y Wayf in wlliuli they fit and cover the form witliout ' gaping or lmimling. Ask your IJHIIZI-'I' for them THE MUNSINGWEAR CORPORATION MINN rQAPoL1s 1-1 :-1 MINNESOTA Mortgage Loans Minneapolis Real Estate .MI tt,,t. .,tttt TGWLE-JAMIESON INVESTMENT CO. saw TO 840 MQKNIQLIVI' BUILDINIL MINNEAPOLIS MERICA LINEN CO Furnishers 0 Clean Linen 911 LA SALLE AVENUE Geneva 4612 0 o AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCTS Xrv :nude wvith our olljn-1-I in view' -Quality. Sold nn mu- principle I-'uliro Satisfaction. 'l'h:lI's wvlly they :Irv :Always first 1-lloivo of lll010l'iNfS. .XII In Um- llrvwlmr I It I I,1u'I.5 Star Vasing: 1'Il-ll I -HHN I at I 1 'z vu I.. -. 1, 1-I 'olish .XlIf4I11II41y Imliutor I'1-nwnt lim-1I'I'ip lzlnwtmt 1'9lII'll I1f1fIi:1IwrII-ws-- Sllpt-l'IurP:lIt'I1 WI1iI4 l'ip -- -- Illlhlwr I1-nwm WU 'HI' NI11-Ilzlvnlizlskr-II 1'Il1tvI1aluIlI1'akv 13um,,.,. l:m,.,.,,,,,1 Iounpoumi 4,.,,,,.m Pimmltll 1'11r.I,ryllmk' SpringI,l1Iwri1':i1l1 Ixmum-I Il XllIlI1I'l I lfsm I41-Its ' 'I'Ir1-Alirzxzxml'I'ir1- i he Ibm-kut 4'I-mn-ut ,,,lm'l A UrM,lm,. Im- I JIIIII I.m-zxt.Iwr Ilrossingr WUI I' Ufillliillif Xlvtnl I'Ulishan1l VIIlIlIN'llllIl Xivkvl Polish Y:Irl1isI1Il'lval' Antnj E,QlTwooD Imlllli Costs More -Worth It! GOD bread is a wholesome, mus- 1 cle building, energy yielding food. The more you eat, the more rugged your health. OCC'll3liNT Flour makes better bread because it Contains only the most nourishing portion of the finest wheat grown. Russell-Miller Milling Co. Grwru! Ojlirex Minneapolis. Minn. COMPLHVIENTS OF ALLEN BROS. DRUG CO. Costumes, Wigs Grease Paints We carry a Complete Line of Costumes. Hair Conds, Theatri- val Cosmetics. Tights, Opera Hose, Tuxedo and Full Dress Suits. Graduation Caps and Gowns All Inquiries Arzsuierefl Promplly CLEAN AND ,CLOHHEIIT llUS'l'l HES ANIJV SXTCS l'll0Nll'T SEIU ILE Nlill' Ol1'.N'lilf.S'Illl' ANI? JI. I.Y.4Cil:'.lIliX'Il Minneapolis Costume Co. li. l'. llll.llIiR'I', Blur. T6-T8 Sn. Ninth St. NIINXE,-Xl'Ul,IS. NIINN. MIDLAND NATIONAL BANK RESOURCES 320,000,000 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' I RIINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA O O O WHAT IS BETTER THAN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT? TWO Savings Accounts-if one is with THE 26th STREET STATE BANK 26th Street at Nicollet Avenue SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES CHECKING ACCOUNTS Come In And Get Acquaintell T. K. KELLY, President H. T. HENRYSON, Cashier FOSTER Sz WALDO Vietrola Dealers of Minneapolis Complete Catalog of Victor Records 811-813 NICOLLET AVE. HNW1llIliII5IlllIlIIIIIllIl1!11W14WlWWH1llI!il1 DRY CLEANING REPAIRING PRESSING ALTERING REBIODELING FOR MEN AND WOMEN HWIIHHWHHH!N11I1HIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII HEN your clothes need at- tention, no matter how small the piece of Work, clon't hesitate to call us up --- Main 0050. We have a perfect call for and cle- livery system and it is at your service REID BROTHERS 32 SOUTH FIFTH STREET 1 1 1 1 1 People of Good Tosio drinlex ROASTPID AND BLI-INDIZIJ BY ATVVOOD AND CGM PANY Inzporiors llllll Roasters of High Grade Coffvc AIINXEXIOLIS, Mlxx. orthwestern ational Life Insurance Compan MINNEAPOLIS D I R E C T O R S C. T. JAFFRAY, Chairman, President SOON Railway F. A. CHAMBi3m.A1N, President First B. F. NELSON, President Hennepin National Bank Paper CO. E. W. DECKER, President Northwest- .l. A. LATTA. Vice President North- ern National Bank western National Bank E. L. CARM-:N1'ialz. President Shevlin- A. Ff Pn.LsBu1w, Treasurer Pillsbury Carpenterffflarke Lumber Co. Flour Mills CO. T. F. WAI.I.AtiE. Sec'y and Treas. Farmers 81 Mechanics Savings Bank l Wie Write Insurance in all its branches and provide nation-wide service in Underwriting and Insurance Engineering with experts in charge of every depart- ment and with oflices in the following cities: i CHICAGO NEW YORK SAN FRANCISCO SEATTLE PORTLAND DETROIT BUFFALO CLEVELAND DULUTH PITTSBURGH COLUMBUS RICHMOND PHOENIX MONTREAL WVINNIPEG LONDON MARSH 82 MCLENNAN THE MINNEAPOLIS INSURANCE AGENCY FIRST NATIONAL-SOO LINE BUILDING MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA MARSH 31 MCLENNAN THE MINNEAPOLIS INSUR- RESIUENT VICE PREs'i1i1QN'rs ANCE AGENCY FREDERICK S. HEAD OFFIVERS, LHAS. S. WARTENBE 1 V JOHN M. HARRISON ALEXANDER LAM1'uE1.1., Prcszdcut ALEXANDER CAMPBELL ,Ifxxirgs P. Tuoxfsux, Vice President ARTHUR Vx ARDIATAGE FREDERICK S. HE.AD, VIUL' PfL'X1fdL'1lI EDWARD M. Q'IIRISTIt'xN Vims. S. VVARTENBE, Vim: President JAMES P, THQMSON JOHN M. HARRISUN, Vfcr' President A. F. ZONNE ARIMUR W. ARLIATAIEE, Trvasrzrm' SAMUEL S. THORPE EDNYARD M. CHRISTIAN, Secretary N el o n MASTER SLAB ROQFS on the new building or for reshingling the old, Will give you an opportunity to gain attractive appearance Without excessive cost, Due to their scientific shape and the extra material from which these shingles are made, We claim for Nelson's Master Slab Roofs a coverage of two layers over half the area of the roof and three and four layers over the other half Which is, you Will have to admit, very exceptional cover- age. MOSS GREEN SPANISH RED PURPLE VELVET BLACK MAROON Al'Tl33lN BROWN Buy them from Your Lumber Dealer AND Let the Test of Time Tell The B. F. Nelson Mfg. Co. IVIINNEAPULIS, MINN. 1' ildhi H Em l nu ly -the human desire to own the best suggests the Cadillac. Northwestern Cadillac Co. MINNEAPOLIS ew w? We l d 81 S o n s Fraternity and Sorority JEWELERS Dies for all GREEK LETTER SOCIETIES Dance Programs and Stationery 817 NTCOLLET AVE. There is an appreciable difference in the Quality-Design-Finish of JOSTEN MADE X. Fraternity qfgju Class Rings and T2 Pins Society ? Medals Jewelry Charms The .losten Manufacturing Co. MANUFACTURING JEWEIERS rivmumnmum 728 Andrus Bldg.. Minneapolis V-4 QVAK E 1 sian.-.e..p.,la, Dem-pr ownmn Enjoy T he Best Compliments of A Friend Every Drop Delicious NASH CGFFEE CO. Minneapolis CHAS. GERDES DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED GROCERIES FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES --- C In Conneetionj l CI-IAS. A. METTLER MEAT MARKET 1936 Hennepin Avenue Phones: - - Kenwood 0992 - 0993 - 0994 - 0995 RADIO for BOYS Radiola III, an improved two tube receiver noted for sensi- tiveness and selectivity, corn- plete with W. D. II. tubes and headphones. Price - - 335.00 3A Complete 4 Tuhes with Loud Speaker - 383.00 Sterling Electric Co. 33 SOUTH FIFTH STREET Il-tru Authorized Distributors for the crfx Finest Merfs Wear Store SHIRT MAKERS HATTERS GOLF APPAREL RADISSON HOTEL BLDG. t, Saint Paul Chicag Radio Co,-pg,-ation of America Minneapolis Milwaukee London CUSTOM BUILT BODIES NO YEARLY MODELS UNPARALLELED PRECISION INCOIVIPARARLE SERVICE 'IWide Open the First Mile GLUEK - HENNESSEY MOTOR CC. 709-715 SECOND AVENUE SOUTH ATLANTIC 2785 O CAt Your Servitwcj i!!.90n?.Jq-2 BUSINESS GOES ONLY VVHERE IT IS INVITED AND STAYS WHERE IT IS WELL TREATED. Try Us Ufith An Order Melone-Bovey Lumber Co. Four Service Yards M.-XIX YARD AND OFFICE 13th AVE. SOUTH AND -ith STREI-I'l' TELEPHONE xi.-xxx 0268 Ten Reasons Why All Titles Should Be Insured I-'irst-No one can really know any title is good. St'1'tPllKl',-XDR' titlt- may fail just :is any house may burn. Third-Titles which are really ,qmail are often attacked for profit l4'oui'tli-Sharpers are much less likely to attack titles which are insured. Fifth-A title policy insures free defense as well as payment of loss. Sixth-Property will sell better if the title is insured. Seventh-Titles can be trans- ferrt-rl quicker and at less expense after once insured. I4li:.g'lithi'I'he cornfort of know- ing omfs title is insured is worth the cost of insurance. Ninth-The exhaustive exami- nations are valuable aside from thc policies. Tenth-Patrons ot' title insur- ance companies get the best ex- amination to bc had. Free dc- fense in case of attack and the conipany's guaranty for 20 years all for the one small premium. REAL ESTATE TITLE INSURANCE NEW YORK LIFE BLDC. Capital S200,00lP Guarantee Fund Sl00,0lllI Get Aequainted with Us Now The man who became ac- quainted with his bankers as a boy. who 'igrew upw with the bank. holds an enviable position from the customer's standpoint. This bank is interested in am- bitious lmys and young mens Come in and get acquainted. We'll take just as much interest in your savings account as We do in your lathe-r's checking account. Hennepin County Savings Bank 511 Marquette, Minneapolis Oldest Savings Bank in Minnesota Harrison 81 Smith Co Good Printers Since 1871 Prmterx of flu' Callo' Pan since 1919 Z' WEET TUDIO II mm1WWWuwWWWWMuWWwww1H1lulllmuummlHHHN1111LuIxI1IllII141lllllnnlllllluuuumxxmalsmmHmmmmmmwl - ga gf, '-L.Q.,'.L TF: gf. Camera Portrazfs of DZ.5fZ.7ZCfZ'072 TWELFTH STREET OFF NICOLLET Cal! or Iifrzflefnr Appoz'1z!me11! 'l'lCl.lCI'HONIC M.-UN 1336 Complim ents of gx -Q33 MINNEAPGLIS M LUNG CG. MIN-rLE5g9.l5LM:r4N. The Distinctly Better F lour MINNEAPCLIS MILLING COMPANY B. B. SHEFFIELD W. H. SUDDUTH VICE PRESIDENT PRESIDENT A l ma- ,M , f f ff ' ' 1 ' ' V Q M F K '41 H 1 Q ' ' 13 , 1 nf' mu, , L.L..fL2J-vciai' 4, - J' V I , f if 1 , 1 ,df r rv' ff r 'Nl In X.,. 1 ..,,,XAx' A ,rf KK, 1 km H! 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