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

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Thomas Myron Cagley Kntereci Hlake in 1943 Golf V, VI—Captain VI; Glee Club VI; Hockey VI; Waiter VI. (). I am stahb'd with laughter.” —Shakespeare Oberlin Upon driving away from school any weekday afternoon, one might behold a strange sight down on the “A” team field. For there is an ambitious looking character batting a golf ball back and forth down the field. W ho is this bear for punishment? Why Tom Cagley of course. And why is lie doing all this work on the A” field. W ell, although some say it is all jiart of a scheme to trim off a few pounds, the truth is that Tom is the captain of the 1952 golf team, and lie is merely perfecting bis shots for the next match. However, this common incident is really typical of the jolly individual pictured above. For this winter, lie started the hockey season as a hard-working defenseman on the J.V. squad. Hut, midway in the season, Coach Galbraith needed another defenseman. So up came Cag—and started out by scoring a goal in bis first game, and becoming a real asset for the rest of the season. A well-known member of the senior class, many recognize ”pear-sha| e by bis natty selection of Hawaiian sports shirts and bow ties; while others can spot him a block off bv bis high-piercing cackle of humor. Indeed, it is his lively sense of humor that enlivens many a dull moment at the waiter’s table. Tweezers was one of the charter members of the class of 1952. and in all those years seemed content to spend his weekends “out wit da boys”; but this year Cag fooled us all and became one of the first to lose his ring. A very able student,Tom’s name has often adorned the Honor Roll, despite the rigors of cliem. physics, and senior math. One of the most pleasant dispositioned fellows in the class. Tom Cagley is headed for success at Olxrlin. “SNAGS” “TWEEZERS” “CAG” 28

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Donald Lyman Bush Entered Blake in 1946 President Dramatics Association; Glee Club VI; Lamb Latin Prize II. “Anything half done ... is not done at all.”—Lord Chesterfield Dartmouth Everything jovial Don works on at Blake is well organized and run off to perfection. He has no fear of hard work, and expects no reward for his toil. Don not only supervised the actual production of the One-Act Plays this year, hut also took the part of Bottom in “Pyrannts and Thishe.” Each of these jobs was a full-time occupation, hut Bushy discharged them both very well. Don has an exceptional mind for details, and under his direction nary a trifle was left uncared-for in the I).A. this year. Don has always !)ecn eager to help a fellow student or a fellow worker. Many an international problem has been solved by a seminar in Interlachen Park. Likewise, if someone forgot a prop or costume, Don saw to it that the necessary item was in the right place on time. At one time or another. Don has helped everyone in the I).A. out of a tight situation. Almost every morning Don can he heard in the Senior Room giving someone a suggestion for the plays or a hint about last year s client exam. It »s a pleasure to he Don’s associate in any kind of work. We are sure that Don will he successful at Dartmouth, and we wish him all the luck in the world. “DONNIE” “D0NB00SH” “BUSHY” i r

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Richard Nunez Cardozo Entered Blake in 1948 Cum Laudc; Business Manager Dramatics Association; Manager Varsity Football and Basketball VI. “Far be it from me to insult the pun! —H ugo Carleton If, in the midst of a Senior Room chess session, a hearty, very-niuch-anuised chuckle is heard to emerge from the pleasant face above, one can be sure of one thing—Dick Cardozo has just enlightened the crowd of kibitzers with one of his remarkable, if not funny, witticisms concerning the surrounding events. Although Dick's puns often draw more of a groan than anything else from his listeners, he must be considered as some sort of wit in the class of 52. During his career at Blake, Dick has made a name for himself in many fields. As a scholar, Dick has always been among the top five in the class, and has always helped in keeping the class average high. After serving faithfully in the Dramatics Association for three years, Dick finished his sojourn at Blake as business manager of the Association. At this task Dick did an admirable job to better the financial standing of the D.A. Although Dick's name has not appeared on the starting line-ups of any school teams, he has heartily supported Blake athletics as the manager of many teams. This year alone, he managed both the varsity football and basketball teams managing to supply the demanding team meml ers with towels, socks—and any other necessary items. As Blake's sole member of the press club, he has furnished the city newspapers with results of Blake athletic events over the past year. To Carleton, where Dick will journey for the next four years, will come one of the finest scholars and citizens of the class of 1952. •SATCHEL----- CARBOZO” •DICK” 29