Cranbrook School - Brook Yearbook (Bloomfield Hills, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1931 volume:

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DAvocK II AARON S. BROWN Faculty Advisers MR. C. WARREN MOORE MR. HARRY D. HOEY 0 if Q 5 g- - uv -1 in 41 -ln THE BRQCDK PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1931 CRANBROCSK SCHOOL BLOOMFIELD HILLS, MICHIGAN f ' f .n Q fl? 3 i gi ' -' .3-' .1-.-.--i .1-ig To William Oliver Stevens Scholar Teafber Gentleman Friend In grateful acknowledgment all that the Hrst Headmaster has done for Cranbrook and for us, We dedicate this Hrst issue ofTHE BROOK The Class of 1931 CO Z , O yi - I S 'Q ' 'ze- .li Ellen Scripps Booth yr Z i 'K - 1 g 5 L- 11-, 1-- -S'- Georgc Gough Booth R00 .-s-' '- 1.1- C bf 3 O , I. O ...l 1- O Q R00 ..s ' -- -1-e OO I ' Q S - 7' -v -vw .-uf N. I 3 - ':.'e- -----i- , , I I 'P' . ' 1. M 3, ' yl fix ff 2 in sl' 1 il. u 4 lnjlix r ' lp 'J 11 ' A .Jil E l ,r 1 -1. -4. -114 , ,jaln-- 'KI - - V 'ii ww ' 'f ', My 'j'-F-r:x117HI1f vTF1eT1f l1n :E-1-5,-'T'7U7' f I I4 XF mn - ll ll I 11 fl r Alf' I IHII Lk l l' , - -- X T10 f v .svil-I V S 'El ..-: ..'3-' Charles J. Keppel B. S., Colbyg M. A., Ph. D., New York University Assistant Headmaster Chemistry, Economics, Psychology The Rev. S. S. Marquis A. B., D. D., Alleghenyg B. D., Cambridge Theological School Bible Study 16 ..s ':l,g- --.in John M. Harlow B. S., Dartmouth Head of Frenrla Department C. Warren Moore i B. S., Columbia University School of Practical Arts Head of Arts and Crafts Department l 17 I .l '2-' George T. Nickerson B. s., Colby Html of junior School and junior Dormitorics, En glisb George W. Patch A. B., M. A., Dartmouth Suprrvisor of Senior Dormitories Heart of Latin Department 18 lg' Harry D. Hoey A. B., M. A., University of Michigan Engliib The Rev. W. Hamilton Aulenbach A. B., Swarthmore Bible Study 19 Q IX U ? ..S '? 11-ne i Paul A. Thompson B. S., Colbyg M. A., University of New York Director of Atblclics, Head of Science Department A 1 x Vernon B. Kellett A. B., Harvard Gvrmazz, Lnfin, Music' 20 O I !,f' i' fm- 7'-' a fi .4 ':l- Carl G. Wonnberger A. B., University of Pennsylvaniag B. M Seattle Conservatoryg M. A., Harvard English Edward G. Lund B. S., Harvard Mathematics 21 , , A Q fl? 3 I' N .-S-' P ,lii-,, , W. Boyce Ricketts A. B., Illinois Wesleyan University History John C. Dreier A. B., Harvard History 22 X .,, Q .if-2? Adolf C. Nelson B. Ed., Milwaukee State Teachers' College Mathematics Howard M. Wert A. B., Dickinsong M. A., University of Michigan Latin 23 Q ' r,-f l - ' 4' '- NA ff Russell N. Chappell Pratt Institute Arts and Crafts Howard E. Yule A. B., Hamilton Latin, French 24 Q 1 lf ' , S ff : 'E ...s Zl- Walter F. O'Brien B. s., Colby ' Mathematics, French John J. Finnessey A. B., University of Vermont Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics 25 I .l Q- William Schultz, Jr. B. S., University of Michigan Science Cedric R. Hagenbuckle A. B., Amherst English ' 26 , Q ....T '1-' Earl D. Brandt B. S., University of Delaware French l T. Donald McCreary Amherst, Ecole Normale de la Sarthe French 27 s X Q L'! '.:..1 ' W. Harry Johnston A. B., University of Michigan Mathematics A. McPhail Gault Massachusetts Institute of Technology Business Manager 28 g i Q 5 if-D '- ll Thomas Horan A. B., M. D., University of Michigan Physician Margaret Fraser A. B., Queens University Lilzrariau 29 e O l ? Elizabeth G. Walker Detroit Teachers' College H ousemotlaer Estelle E. Adams Registered Nurse 30 J - Q S I V ' V 'I g-L- -i-ll Elizabeth Bemis B. S., Michigan State College Divfifian - In Memoriam J. Cedric Snyder 31 O .nm o0f'-g Q I. -lf' : 4-1-111 i - JX Lg if Si IQRS X mmf. S E I ff fill! II I xv gil!! I L: is ' X1ffhh 1,+fHf xXXXXKf' I Q I Illllnllllllllllllzlmlllllumnlnnlsuzulanlunnsruluiqnuvmemeli - -XX ,---gk ,f N' A5. 4' X I Eniliqlxx ,. QV MX fd, II q .yI , . . II M' I II I I If Im 1 1734 I F , Q y . 5. L f if, I ffw I II I I I I I I I ,, -' I V 'I If, I Q 1 x- R , jf I I, ,f I Us I I lf I I 'num I I I I I II ' .M 'IJ s I .4 ' ' f --1--- 2' 1 1 1 fl 1'3'1 I i . vkril-3-l o f O f Senior Class Officers Pl'f'Xft1'f'lIf, Wfilliam I. Rose Xfifl'-PI't'Kil11'IIf, Charles F. Mclntoslx SL't'l'f'IltI7'.Y, Bruce D. Macdonald 34 00,4 I. Q William Ingersoll Rose Yale Charter student, President of the School League IV, V1, Vice-President of the School League V, President of the Sixth Form, Student Council III, IV, V, VI, Business Manager of THE BROOK, Varsity Football 111, IV, V, V1-Captain III, VI, Varsity Basketball I11, IV, V, Varsity Baseball III, IV, V, VI, Varsity Track Team V, VI, Fountain Club, Dra- matic Club IV, V, Debating Club IV, V-President IV-Vice-President V, French Club V, VI-Treasurer V, Pundit, ERGASTERIONZTFCSSUFCF VI, Musical Association, Dance Committee 111, IV, V, VI, Athletic Awards Committee V, VI, Minstrel Show III, IV, A Night Ai An Inn, George Wasbinglon at the Delaware, Founders' Day Pageant V, Happy, Christmas Pageant V, VI, Pirates of Penzance, Looking At Ourselves, 1'll Tell the World Staff. 35 0 O E A Q i i ' I S E V N ul- '- -:g,-., ' In Harlow Palmer Davock, II Hobart Charter student, Secretary of the Stu,- dent Council V, Art Editor of THE CRANE III, IV, Art Editor of TI-IIE BROOK, Varsity Football III, IV, Var- sity Basketball III, IV, V, Baseball Manager III, IV, V, VI, Tower Club, Dramatic Club IV, V, Debating Club IV, V, Musical Association, Dance Committee III, IV, V, VI, Arts and Crafts Medal V, Christ Church Cran- brook Choir III, IV, V, VI, MiII5fVFI Sbozu III, IV, Hajwjny, Piraics of Prn- :a11c'c', Mikado, Foznzdrrsl Day Pagmnf V, Flag Orderly III, Motion Picture Operator III, IV, V. Aaron Switzer Brown Princeton Charter Student, Student Council IV, V, VI, THE CRANE STAFF III, IV, V. VI-Editor-in-Chief IV, V, VI, Ad- vertising Editor of THE BROOK, Var- sity Football III, IV, Varsity Basket- ball IV, V, Debating Club IV, V-- Secretary IV-President V, Pundit, Dance Committee IV, V, VI, Sixth Form Committee, Charity Committee, School Orchestra III, Mizzsfrvl Sbow III, IV, Director of Caesar. Q . , 'I 1 .. S ' .l ':- ' l George Kenyon Hebb Williams Charter student, THE CRANE Staff III, IV, V, VI, Club Athletics, Tower Club, Dramatic Club IV, V, Literary Club IV, Debating Club IV, V- President IV, Stamp Club IV, French Club V, VI, Latin Club V, VI, Pun- dit, Musical Association, Dance Com- mittee IV, Minstrel Show III, IV, A Niglat At An Inn, George Washington At the Delaware, I. Caesar, Founders' Day Pageant V, Christmas Pageant V, VI, Happy, Pirates of Penzance, Mikado. Thomas Campau Gillis Williams Entered in Fourth Form year, Club Athletics, Fountain Club, Dramatic Club IV, V, French Club V, VI, Latin Club VI, Charity Committee, Musical Association, I. Caesar, Founders, Day Pageant V, Christmas Pageant V, VI, Happy, Pirates of Penzance, Mikado. . Q O E -5-'- B Edward Morton Holland , ia California Institute of Technology Charter student, THE CRANE Staff III, Varsity Football III, IV, Vg Varsity Basketball IIIg Tower Clubg Dramatic Club IV, Vg Chairman of Camera Club IV, ERGASTERIONQ Dance Committee III, IV, V, VI, General Stage Director for all productions III, IV, V, VI, Flag Orderly III, Motion Picture Operator III, IV, V. Wallace Robinson Hodges Dartmouth Entered in Fourth Form year, Varsity Baseball IV, V, VI, Fountain Clubg Stamp Club IV, Vg French Club V, VI, Pundit, Latin Club VI: Musical Association: Club Awards Committee V, VI, Winner of Senior Handball Cup Vg F0una'crs' Day Pageant Vg Christmas Pageant V, VI, Piraics of Penzance, Mikado. , Q David Levy Jr. Dartmouth Charter student, Sports Editor of THE CRANE III, IV, V, VI, Varsity Base- ball III, IV, Varsity Hockey IV, V, VI, Varsity Tennis V, VI, Tower Club, Debating Club IV, Model Air- plane Club IV, Camera Club IV, French Club V, VI, Latin Club V, VI, Winner of Junior Handball Cup III, Minstrel Show IV, Founders' Day Pageant V, Happy. ..T '-5-' Allen Noble Hoyt Webb Institute Charter Student, Varsity Football III, IV, V, VI, Captain of Varsity Hockey IV, V, VI, Varsity Basketball III, IV, V, VI, Fountain Club, Boat Club IV, Athletic Awards Committee V, VI, Arts and Crafts Medal III, Citizenship Medal VI. O :ef - W.- X 1T ':-Q Carl Bonning Marr Michigan Entered in Fourth Form year, Varsity Football IV, V, VI, Varsity Hockey IV, V, Quadrangle Club V, VI, French Club V, VI, Model Airplane Club V, Camera Club IV, Rifle Club V, Stamp Club IV, ERGASTERION, Club Awards Committee V, VI, Winner of ERGAS- TERION Scenery Competition for PII Tell the World, Winner of ERGASTE- RION Play Contest VI. Bruce Duncan Macdonald S Harvard Charter student, Secretary of the Sixth Form, THE CRANE Staff IV, Varsity Football III, IV, Varsity Basketball IV, Varsity Baseball III, IV, Varsity Tennis V, VI, Fountain Club, Stamp Club, Vice-President Model Airplane Club IV, Pundit, President of the French Club V, VI, Founders' Day Pageanl V. S ylf : 'E ' ' ..s '- I ' Frederick Phelps Ross Yale Entered in Fourth Form year, Student Council IV, V, VI, President of the School League V, President of the Fifth Form, Photographic Editor of THE BROOK, Club Athletics, Quadrangle Club, Dramatic Club IV, V, Debating Club IV, V,-Vice-Presi- dent IV, Secretary-Treasurer Vg Model Air- plane IV, Latin Club V, VI,--President V, French Club V, VI, Pundit, ERGASTERION, Musical Association, Dance Committee IV, V, VI, Chairman of Charity Committee, Sixth Form Committee, Scholarship Medal IV, Award for the Highest Scholastic Aver- age V, Minstrel Show IV, Director of I. Caesar, Looking at Ourselves, Happy Staff, I'll Telf fbe Worlzl Staff, Pirales of Penz- anre, Mikado, Fozmders' Day Pageant V, Cbrisfmas Pageant V, VI. Charles Lorne Fisk McIntosh Harvard Charter student, Student Council VI, Vice-President of the Sixth Form, Edi- tor-in-Chief of THE BROOK, Varsity Football III, IV, Varsity Basketball III, Football Manager V, Varsity Base- ball IIIg Tower Club, Dramatic Club IV, V, Pundit, Latin Club V, VI, Dance Committee III, IV, V, VI- Chairman IV, V, VI, Sixth Form Committee, Charity Committee, Min- strel Show III, IV, Founders, Day Pageant V. 41 , Q -3--1: Alfred Ernest Mueller-Sterling Heidelberg Entered Fifth Form year, Varsity Foot- ball V, VI, Hockey V, VI, Christ Church Cranbrook Choir V, VI, Cross- bearer V, VI, Quadrangle Club, Latin Club V, VI, German Club VI, Musical Association, Christmas Pageant V, VI, Happy, Mikado. Richard Jeffery Sawyer Harvard Entered in Fourth Form year, Vice- President of the School League IV, VI-Secretary-Treasurer V, Varsity Football IV, V, VI, Varsity Basketball IV, Fountain Club, Dramatic Club IV, V-Vice-President IV-Secretary- Treasurer V, Musical Association, Dance Committee V, Charity Com- mittee, Athletic Awards Committee V, VI, Business Manager of Mikado. 42 Q -l Y l 1 Ralph Blake Thomas Michigan Charter Student, Student Council III, IV, Secretary of the School League III, THE CRANE Staff III, IV, V, VI- Editor-in-Chief III, VI, Assistant Edi- tor of THE BROOK, Varsity Football III, IV, Varsity Basketball III, IV, Varsity Tennis IV, V, VI, Quadrangle Club, Dramatic Club IV, Debating Club IV, V, Pundit, Dance Commit- tee III, IV, V, VI-Chairman III, IV, Winner of Tennis Cup III, Minsfral Show III, Gymkhana IV, V, A Night Al An I1171j Gaorge Wasbinglon at the Dvlawarc, Fomldars' Day Pageant V. 2-'E' William Davies Stockard Yale Entered in Fourth Form year, Quad- rangle Club, Varsity Football IV, V, VI, Dramatic Club IV, Debating Club IV, Model Airplane Club IV, French Club V, VI, Latin Club VI, Musical Association, Mil1SfTClSb01U IV, I. Cae- sar, Gymkhana IV, V, Forundcrx, Day Pageant V, Cbrisfmas Pageant V, VI, Pirafvs of Pvlzzarlfvg Mikado. Q -31 -1-- Edmund Walter Wurzburg Yale Entered in Four Form yearg Student Council Vg Varsity Baseball IVg Var- sity Tennis IV, V, V15 Football Mana- ger IVg Fountain Clubg Debating Club IV, Vg Model Airplane Club IVg French Club IV, V, Vlg Latin Club VIg Dance Committee Vg Chairman Week-end Committee Vg Gymkhana Vg Happy. Joseph William Torrence Oberlin Charter studentg THE CRANE STAFF IV, Vg Football Manager V, Vlg Bas- ketball Manager Vg Tower Clubg Dra- matic Club IVQ Model Airplane Club IVg Camera Club IVg ERGASTERIONQ French Club IV, V-Treasurer Vg Musical Associationg Christ Church Cranbrook Choir IV, Vg Minstrel Show III, IVQ Gymkhana IVQ Pirates of Pen- zanceg Mikadog Haplbyg Founders' Day Pageant Vg Wardrobe for I'll Tell the World. ' W! LOWER FCRMS 11:1-11:11- y - '-:.e- .li- il.. Q fi- .. Q ...r--,zu-.......i...... .1-11: Fifth Form Barnes, David C., Ann Arbor Baumheckel, Charles E., Orchard Lake Bishop, Russcl S., jr., Flint Bowman, William B., Toledo Bragaw, james B., Birmingham Bryant, Thomas F., Detroit Chandler, james D., London, Ontario Case, john S., Birmingham Clark, Donald, Jr., Detroit Crabb, Robert F., Grand Rapids Davock, Alfred M., Detroit Devlin, George A., Prater, Ontario Freund, Richard A., Detroit Hamilton, Philip A., Detroit Harfst, Richard D., Detroit Hawley, Charles F., Detroit Heavenrich, Walter, Detroit Hinshaw, Joseph M., Bloomjieid Hills Holler, Roger W., Birmingham Hulbert, Edwin F., Jr., Danville, IN. Huntington, Danforth, Detroit Kittredge, George H., jr., Detroit Lefebvre, Gordon, Jr., Birmingham Lynch, Leigh B., Birmingham McArthur, joseph K., Detroit McDonald, Lorne T., Birmingham Mauk, Barnes E., Toledo, Ohio Mieras, Spencer H., Redford Miller, Wallace D., Fenton Patnoe, Robert, Trenton Persson, Gustof A., Jr., Mount Clemens Pope, J. Noel, Birmingham Rauch, Henry F., Monroe Raymond, Thompson H., Lapeer Renaud, George F., Detroit Sempliner, Arthur W., Detroit Talman, William W., Jr., Detroit Ward, Frederick S., Pontiac Watkins, Kenneth, Jr., Detroit NVclls, Cyrus C., Detroit Welt, Louis A., Detroit XVilcox, James H., Detroit Wygant, David B., Birmingham 47 un 1 f 5 2 -f :S ' ff .-- 7 yi? 3 1-l1? Fourth Form Armstrong, Grant E., Detroit Barbour, Thomas E., Bloomfield Hills Barnes, Grant C., Ann Arbor Beaudette, Palmer, Pontiac Beltaire, Mark A., III, Detroit Blake, Francis H., Detroit Booth, john M., Detroit Carpenter, Charles B., Toledo, Ohio Clifford, Robert P., Ann Arbor Cochrane, John L., Detroit Collings, Barton J., Detroit Conger, Clinton B., Grand Rapids Curtis, Roswell G., Jr., Bloomfield Hills Devlin, Russell D., Frater, Ontario Ferry, Hawkins W., Detroit Flintermann, Donald, Bloomfield Hills Gillis, David C., Detroit Goodman, Max M., Flint Hardcastle, Fitzhugh Y., Grosse Isle Heavenrich, Richard B., Detroit Kern, Ernest F., Bloomfeld Hills Krolik, Henry A., II, Detroit McPherson, Frank C., Bloomfield Hills Macomber, Franklin S., Toledo, Ohio Manker, Philip C., Detroit Miller, Leonard H., Grosse Isle Osgood, John B., Detroit Otis, George G., Birmingham Owen, Robert B., Detroit Pattengill, Keith P., Lansing Potter, james, Detroit Roberts, Robert, Toledo, Ohio Smith, Frank C., Bloomfield Hills Stevens, Mason W., Bloomfield Hills Stickney, John T., Toledo, Ohio Teetzel, Albert P., Detroit Upson, Frank A., Grosse Isle Utter, Robert C., Birmingham Webb, Frank E., Jr., Bloomfield Hills Werneken, Frank E., jr., Bloomfield Hills Whittlesey, John M., Bloomfield Hills Wilson, Thomas H., II, Bloom-field Hills Yaryan, Homer S., Toledo, Ohio 49 CO ff - iff H O 71 , 1 , ' 3 1 5 .-1- Y' -1- - if an 0 9 9, ,,. Q .,-::r'-:l- Third Form Batchelor, Edward A.,Grosse Pointe Farms Beaudette, Bruce, Pontiac Berry, George D. W., Grand Ledge Blees, Frederick W. V., III, Bloomfied Hills Brennan, Frederick S., Bay City Craig, Lyman S., Bloomfield Hills Cummings, Robert S., Jr., Toledo, Obio Curtis, Malcolm L., Grand Rapids Dort, David F., Flint Duliield, John MacC., Detroit Eddy, Robert C., Houghton Getsinger, Ralph, Detroit Gilray, Robert B., Birmingham Haass, Robert, Detroit Hargreaves, G. Robert, Bloom held Hills, Higbie, Carlton M., Detroit Himelhoch, A. Jerome, Detroit Hitchcock, Richard E., Bloomheld Hills Hitchcock, Robert L., Bkzomfield Hills, Holmes, Grant, Lansing Keppel, Bruce H., Birmingham Kinnee, Richard J., Bujalo, N. Y. LaTourette, Guy, Lansing Lerchen, William G., Bloomfield Hills Lippincott, H. Leonard, Flint Little, Prescott M., Bloomfield Hills Lovette, John S., Bloomfield Hills Lowrie, Frederic B., Detroit Lynch, William B., Birmingham. Macdonald, Richard, Bloomfield Hills MacManus, Edmund B., Bloomfield Hills O'Connor, A. Louis, Jr., Grosse Isle Osbun, Ben M., Bloomfield Hills Page, Clemson M., Bloomfield Hills Pinkerton, George E., Grosse Isle Ruthenburg, Louis C., Birmingham Seeley, John H., Ann Arbor Strong, John W., Bloomfield Hills Talman, James B., Detroit Van Kueren, Stewart, Lansing Wade, Stuart G., Detroit Wilson, John, Detroit Wilson, Oliver S., Bloomfield Hills Yaryan, John, Toledo, Obio 51 I Z by I . Q O .l ':.'?-' f ..- ' yy 3 ...T '2' Second Form Abbott, Waldo M., Jr., Ann Arbor Adams, Harmon, Birmingham Anderson, R. E. Olds, Lansing Baker, Hollis M., Grand Rapids Berston, N. Jamieson, Flint Bird, H. Waldo, Bloomfielil Hills Blake, Howard C., Jr., Detroit Blees, Robert S., Birmingham Bowen, Clark C., III, Bloomfield Hills Brown, Thomas E., Detroit Bullard, Rockwood, Birmingham Gilray, John A., Birmingham Gagnier, George E., Jr., Detroit Hagen, Walter, Jr., Detroit Hammond, Bradford, Detroit Hartman, A. Jay, Birmingham Kelsey, Dwight E., Toledo, Ohio Lorimer, John D., Detroit Lovett, Dorr F., Bloomfield Hills Macdonald, Balfe B., Flint Mahler, John, Detroit Marks, Benjamin F., Detroit Martin, S. Price, Detroit Martin, William K., Bloomfield Hills Moses, J. Philip, Birmingham Myers, Julian F., Detroit Packard, James R., Birmingham Pittman, Philip M., Grosse Pointe Rigley, Charles F., Owosso Shaffner, John J., Birmingham Shaffner, William, Birmingham Smith, John W., Bloomfield Hills Smith, Joseph L., Bloomfield Hills Thompson, Otis, Bloomfield Hills Tracy, William T., Toledo, Ohio 53 T'2 '7l 9 ff 4- Q First Form Allen, Erik, Bloomfiela' Hills Boothby, William M., Birmingham Brandt, Arthur J., jr., Birmingham Chandler, Robert E., Detroit Davis, William L., Jr., Bloomfield Hills Dick, Richard H., Birmingham Dodge, Daniel G., Rochester Douglas, John W., Ann Arbor Gagnier, Frederick T., Detroit Gillette, John W., III, Birmingham Hinshaw, Richard, Bloomfield Hills Holler, William, Birmingham McPherson, John, Bloomfield Hills Matheson, Charles F., Bloomfield Hills Merril, Richard C., Highland Park Mosher, W. Edwin, Birmingham Nichols, Elliot L., Bloomfieid Hills O'Connor, Joseph H., Grosse Isle Packard, Willard, Birmingham Pierce, Charles, Detroit Pittman, Lansing, Detroit Randall, Emmons, West Branch Ruthenburg, James W., Birmingham Seiler, Paul, Detroit Siegal, Joseph, jr., Detroit Smith, Henry B., Bay City Taber, William B., Alpena Taylor, Lloyd E., Birmingham Tilley, Thomas, Ann Arbor Turner, Waldso R., Detroit Vernor, James, III, Bloomfield Hills Young, Leonard A., Detroit 55 O o R00 .l P' C O O .1 gf D i . 'L I 1 lm 8 W S359 1 V '4 'H UM .u Y 5AcT1v1TfisW -. Ol' Q Officers of The Student League First Term Prvsiflwzf, Williain I. Rose Vin'-l'rz'sizfz'11f, Richard J. Sawyer Sl'L'l't'f!ll'.Y-iTl'l'tlSlll'C'l', Richard D. Harfsc 58 1 ??f . Q ,ug--1-.1....1....l.... Officers of The Student League Second Term I'1'vsi4lc'11f, William I. Rose Vive-Prc'sizlz'l1l, Richard Sawyer Srcrclary-Trcaszzrvr, Henry F. Rauch S9 oo, Q f 1 IZ ll Y' s -- ' s S.. '.. .1e,.1- W na V The Student Council First Term Pl'CSit1I'l7f, William I. Rose Sevrdary, Richard D. Harfst Mvnzbcrs Sixib Form, Charles F. Mclntosh, William I. Rose, and Frederick P. Ross Fiffb Form, Richard D. Harfst and George H, Kittredge, Jr. Fourth Form, Russel D. Devlin and Mark A. Beltaire Third Form, George D. W. Berry Second Form, H. Waldo Bird Firsf Form, James W. Ruthcnberg 60 gl11gi O 0 - bf O yl' . ' he U l . -,... 1 ... The Student Council Second Term Pr0siJz'11f, Williani I. Rose Sa.'crciary, Leigh Lynch Ilflvuzbzfrx Sixfla Form, Aaron S. Brown, William I. Rose, and Frederick P. Ross Fiffb Form, Leigh B. Lynch and Cyrus C. Wells Iiuurlb Form, Russel D. Devlin and Keith P. Pattengill Third Form, David D. Dort Svmrzfl Ifornz, R. E. Olds Anderson liirsf Form, Emmons Randall 61 eff .. Q we 3 T u -si 13' ,ig-1-1--ll Ii 11. iv The School League and The Student Council HE School League is the student governing body. Every boy in Cran- brook is a member and may express his opinion on the subjects which are brought up in the meetings of the League. During the past year the League has contributed to the care of four families throughout the entire winter. With this aid these families have been able to get through the winter with a little more comfort than would otherwise have been possible. The Student Council is an Intermediary organ between Dr. Stevens and the League. The Council meets every Monday afternoon in Dr. Stevens' office. The members of the Council are elected from each Form. Dr. Stevens discusses new plans with the Council to get the students' point-of-view. It is through the Council that the boys are brought to understand the why's and wherefore's of many regulations. On the other hand, Dr. Stevens regards the Student Council as a great aid to him in getting a closer contact with the student body. 62 o 0 , Q p K! l Y ? ' ..1-- - ' .---i lr. - - Q .5 l The Dance Committee Cfmirwmu, Llmrles lf. AlCllllOhll ,lxsixlulll Cjflllffllltlll, llenry If. Rnuelm AICIIIIIIWS Auron S. Brown Alfred M. Dnvocli Harlow l'. Dnvoell. ll George A. Devlin XVnllnce D. Miller XVillinm l. Rose lfrenleriela P. Ross Ralph IS. Thomas james ll. XVileox Edwin 15. Hulbert 63 0 0 , Q 1 Q. Yi . E ' 0 'l i s -ri ws.:-er. ' uv -- . fn Nh 12 si 'kv il' 0 m bf 4' r W 'V k M W-4 X fx S 1, AV 5 e X R ,QR mx 5 Q . .,,, .. g?QQm,wg3,,- , Q , .......,. Q 4 al: ,,, X Q Q 4, P 1 fg s 'lx kr sf uv ' - i A. .,4,-of P4-af -r',',,.f ,n....h 'TF A ...H-H' fi 1 3 3 is ,fu 5 Q F . rf ' 1 ,S N T 9' ! wi O O R ...-K' OO :- R00 ii' ' -'- 0 0 O I ff ' - .:- 'fl' Ea fl ' new,-H N ,al M-.m:imHm:I.,'1b, ' - - - - 1 u'ullpu.. 'Mui'-11 li-ah lm I I .mn L lil ATHILETHQS lnsuiili i 0 0 V Q i pf d it g Tl T ' ...s-' - T .-11ln-- ..- 1 1.1. 1 Club Athletics ERE at Cranbrook we have a system of intramural club athletics which enables every boy, no matter how great or small his prowess may be, to be at all times on some regularly organized team. There were at one time only two clubs, the Tower and the Fountain, but the increas- ing enrollment necessitated the addition of a third club, the Quadrangle. When a boy first comes to Cranbrook, he is chosen for one of these clubs, and he stays in the same club as long as he remains at school. There is club competition in football, hockey, volleyball, and baseball for a ban- ner which is awarded each year to the club which has amassed the greatest number of points. Next year, with the added gymnasium facilities, there will be club basketball as well. Although tennis and handball are not team sports, the best players in these sports score a few points for their clubs towards the banner. . If a boy is good enough to be on a Varsity or a Junior Varsity squad, he is not lost to his club because the club having the most men on one of these squads receives a specified number of points, and the other clubs receive a proportionately less amount. Letter men, of course, count more than men who are merely on the squad. Also, boys who make one of the varsities in one sport, may make, perhaps, only a club team in another sport. All the clubs have more than one team in each sport, so that every boy may compete with a group of players his own age and size. Boys who compete regularly on one of the first club teams have the right to wear the club hats, each club having a different kind of hat. The club competition has always been keen. The first year of school the Fountain Club won it, and then the Tower Club won it twice in succes- sion. The club system enables every boy who is physically fit, to participate in organized team games, and, besides this, it trains players for the varsity ICQITIS. 68 oo, -I - K Q .lg-' The 1930 Football Team Ojiccrx Captain, Willian1 I. Rose Mamlgvr, J. Wfillinm Torrence Assistant Mamlgrr, Edwin F. Hulbert, jr. Coaclws I'1!'dll Courlz, Mr. Charles ul. Keppel Assistant Coavbvs Mr. John M. Harlow Mr. Walter F. O'Brien 69 Ol bf , if -' .W Q I 2 5 - ' ...s ' -' ':,E.- ' Football URING the years preceding this season the Cranbrook eleven has been steadily advancing. The first team to bring glory to our grid- iron was composed largely of Third Formers. This season was the first to see seniors on the team, and from the first days of practise it was evident that a real team would be forthcoming. About thirty-five boys turned out for the first practise, and the first eleven seemed to be fairly well defined, with the most hotly contested positions in the middle of the line, two guards and the center. Coach Kep- pel put the teams through a stiff training period and on October 18 a practise game was played with the Ramblers, a pickup team from Detroit. The first game was with Madison High School of Royal Oak, and took place on October 10th. Cranbrook won by the comfortable score of 32 to 6, showing strength throughout the whole game. Captain Rose, Raymond and Miller gave particularly good performances in the backfield. On the 17th of October, Cranbrook defeated Holly High School by a score of 20 to 7 in a very spirited game. During the first half both teams seemed evenly matched, the score at the end of the first half being 7-7. During the second half however, Cranbrook came back with a punch to score thirteen points. Rauch made some brilliant runs, while Rose and Raymond were also outstanding. The first and only defeat of the season was administered by Howe Mili- tary Academy on October 25th, the score being 40-0. This was the first game of the season to be played away, and the long bus journey as well as the loss of Rauch and Renaud through injuries combined with the strange atmosphere, contributed to a psychological state that was largely respon- sible for the one-sided aspect of this game. The next week, however, the team showed a marked improvement when it defeated Detroit University School, a rival of long standing, by the score of 19-0. It was a fast game played on our own gridiron. Rauch, back again, played a good game at left half, while Rose, quarterback, ran the team very efficiently. Raymond plunged through the line to score all three touch-downs. 70 1-41.11 i ' ff 4- . fi' 5 The sixth game of the season was played at Shaw School, Cranbrook defeating them by a score of 20-7. Shaw showed much more defensive strength than had been expected, and prevented our boys from rolling up a larger score. Tom Raymond punted well, while left guard Lynch drop- kicked two points after touch-down, as well as playing a good game in the line. The last game of the season, with Birmingham, had been looked for- ward to with much anticipation and excitement. It proved to exceed everyoneis expectations, being packed with thrills. Cranbrook won by the close score of 20-19. At the end of the first half, Birmingham led with a score of 13-6, playing well defensively. But Cranbrook rallied strongly in the second half, scoring two touch-downs, with their complementary points, to our opponents' one. The most brilliant play of the game was a thirty-five yard pass from Rauch to left end Sawyer, who then ran twenty-five yards for a touch-down. Coaches Keppel, Harlow and O'Brien contributed their able services to help accomplish the most successful season Cranbrook has ever experienced. Summary Cranbrook-32 Madison High School - 6 Cranbrook-20 Holly High School - 7 Cranbrook- 0 Howe Military Academy -40 Cranbrook-20 Berkley High School - 7 Cranbrook-19 Detroit University School- 0 Cranbrook-20 Shaw School - 7 Cranbrook-20 Birmingham High School -19 Tolals 13 1 86 Barnes Mauk Cyrus Wells joseph Hinshaw james Wilcox Alfred Davock Leigh Lynch Tom Wilson Henry Rauch Leiter Men George Renaud Frederic Ward Gustof Persson David Wygant Kenneth Watkins H. Thompson Raymond Carl Marr Thomas Bryant William Rose fCa H. Leonard Miller William Stockard Richard Harfst David Gillis Richard Sawyer Allen Hoyt George Otis PI 71 0 0 i - Q l lf! gl-I 3 5 11 nib IU 1i 2 The 1931 Basketball Team Ojiccrs Captain, H. Thompson Raymond Managers George H. Kittredge, Jr. William B. Bowman Coaches Head Coach, Mr. john J. Finnessy Assistant Coach, Mr. W. Boyce Ricketts 72 : .lg- o 0 X if Q Basketball HE basketball season of 1931 was the most successful in the history of the school. The team won a majority of its games even though some of them were played with older and more experienced teams. This year the old gymnasium was devoted entirely to Varsity Basket- ball. Consequently the interference offered by other teams such as the Junior Varsity was lacking, and a longer time could be given to daily practice. The coaching this year was in the able hands of Mr. Finnessy and Mr. Ricketts, and they deserve a great deal of credit for our excellent season. One of their chief handicaps was the ineligibility of some of the older boys. However, there was a large squad out for the team and the younger boys showed a great deal of promise for future seasons. Letter Men: James Wilcox Fred Ward Gustof Persson Joseph Hinshaw Richard Harfst Keith Pattengill Henry Rauch Palmer Beaudettc Charles Hawley Fitzhugh Hardcastlc Cranbrook-35 Hudson School - 4 Cranbrook-34 Madison High School -14 Cranbrook-23 Hudson School -20 Cranbrook-30 Faculty -37 Cranbrook-27 Berkley High School -16 Cranbrook-25 Detroit Country Day School-16 Cranbrook-17 Detroit University School --23 Cranbrook-24 Berkley High School -23 Cranbrook-19 Detroit University School -22 Cranbrook-17 Detroit Country Day School-23 73 - i 0 Q 1 -I Q yt? . Q 'ii S 4- il, ll ..s-':.-2-......il ii: The 1931 Hockey Team OECPYS Capfain, Allen N. Hoyt Coacbcs Head Coach, Mr. John M. Harlow Axxishmt Coach, Mr. George T. Nickerson 74 -S '119-'- l ,T . 0 of I. Q 71' 5 Hockey ORE interest was shown in hockey this winter than ever before. A new hockey pen, with boards and good ice, gave the squad oppor- tunity to get valuable practice. The hours which were spent in shooting and defense work resulted in the winning of a majority of games. Our opponents included Batchelder Hall, Detroit Country Day School and Detroit University School. All of these fell before our attack led by Captain Hoyt. In fact, Birmingham High was our only nemesis. Due to the abundance of material, two good forward lines were devel- oped. These units evolved a nice co-ordination of movement. Defense was admirably played in most cases, by Leigh Lynch and Case. These fellows stopped numerous goals. Working with them was Hamilton. Phil started the season as assistant, but won his goal in the first Birmingham game. Mr. Harlow was assisted in the coaching this year by Mr. Nickerson. They both deserve a great deal of credit for developing such a fine squad. The following fellows won letters this year: Philip Hamilton George Otis Russel Devlin Allen Hoyt Cyrus Wells Gordon Lefebvre David Levy Leigh Lynch, fcaptain electj John Case A summary of the scores of the games shows Cranbrook six games, opponents three, with one tie. The most exciting game, perhaps, was the one with Grosse Pointe Hockey Club which went to a fast over-time period but ended in a tie. The results of the season are as follows: Cranbrook-4 Batchelder Hall -0 Cranbrook-2 Detroit University School -0 Cranbrook-1 Birmingham High School -2 Cranbrook-6 Detroit Country Day School-0 Cranbrook-2 Batchelder Hall --1 Cranbrook-0 Birmingham Hockey Club -6 Cranbrook-0 Birmingham High School -S Cranbrook-1 Grosse Pointe Hockey Club -1 Cranbrook-3 Faculty -2 Cranbrook--S Detroit Country Day School-0 Cranbrook--1 Grosse Pointe Hockey Club -2 75 i i f T f -- Q gl? 3 ' Q l -TT' I. 1T ','5- The 1930 Baseball Team Ojiccrs Caplain, Richard Sawyer Manager, Harlow P. Davock, II Coaches Head Coacb, Mr. John M. Harlow Assistant Coach, Mr. W. Boyce Ricketts 76 oo! i Q f ..s---,-5- 1 W Baseball OME years ago a school such as Cranbrook would have appeared rather odd without a baseball team. Although it seemed at times that we would be minus one in the season of 1930, nevertheless a schedule was arranged and then began the task of building up a team. The season opened with a group of Willing but inexperienced boys doing their best to carry on and in the main they did fairly well. Although they continued to out-hit their opponents, runs were often thrown away on the bases. While, on the other hand, the opponents' hits were made more valuable by the inability of our boys to handle the ball cleanly. About the middle of the season the efforts of Mr. Harlow and Mr. Ricketts began to bring some results, and the season ended with victories over our closest rivals. The results of these games and the fact that all of the players would be available for the 1931 season brought the hopes of better things for the future. As this goes to press these hopes have been to date substantiated. The 1931 team has won five games and lost one. However, the team to which we lost the one game was easily beaten in a return game. Letter Men: Leonard Miller George Renaud Richard Sawyer Thomas Bryant Charles Hawley Gustof Persson Cyrus Wells George Otis Leigh Lynch William Rose Frederic Ward Numeral Men: Allen Hoyt David Wygant Barnes Mauk Resulfs ofjlae 1930 season: Cranbrook- 5 Detroit Country Day School- 6 Cranbrook- 5 Walled Lake High School - 6 Cranbrook-18 Melvindale High School -20 Cranbrook- S Howe School -10 Cranbrook- 3 Detroit Country Day School- 2 Cranbrook- 9 Detroit University School - 3 Cranbrook- 9 Melvindale High School - 8 Cranbrook-11 Walled Lake High School - 2 77 T T f In ' Q 71' : : Xi l-22 - The 1930 Tennis Team Ojiccrs Captain, Arthur W. Sempliner Coaches Head Coach, Mr. George T. Nickerson Assistant Coaches Dr. William O. Stevens Mr. Harry D. Hoey 78 1 --31' 'T-1 l it-,, o 0 , Q Tennis OR the first time Cranbrook had a completely organized tennis team and a full schedule of games. The record was very good, out of nine matches, only three were lost. Positions on the team were won on a purely competitive basis. Every member of the squad was arbitrarily rated according to his ability, and then was given a chance to improve his rating by beating those above him. The men who won the top positions made the team. Arthur Sempliner Was No. 1 man throughout the season, and Edmund Wurzburg Was No. 2. Dr. Stevens and Mr. Nickerson, who coached the team, deserve much credit for the team's fine showing. They were ably assisted by Paul Ash, a professional player whose assistance was made possible for us through the kindness of Mr. Harry Wallace. The high spot of che season was the match With the Cleveland Univer- sity School. Although We lost the match, it was the first contest we ever had with that school, and it started a rivalry that will extend to other i sports in future years. Lcffvr Mrn Numeral Mm Arthur Sempliner Qcaptainj William Talman Edmund Wurzburg Luther Thomas James Wilcox Donald Clark Ralph Thomas David Levy Cranbrook-3 Cranbrook-3 Cranbrook-8 Cranbrook-4 Cranbrook-1 Cranbrook-4 Cranbrook-1 Cranbrook-5 Cranbrook-2 Aaron Brown Summary Detroit Country Day School -0 Detroit Country Day School -0 Birmingham High School -0 Detroit University School -0 Cleveland University School -4 Central High School -2 Pontiac High School -3 Central High School -1 Pontiac High School -3 79 ll X r f li Q N ni- 1- l. .. un The 1930 Track Team Coaches Head Coach, Mr. Paul A. Thompson Assisizmf Coaches Mr. Edward G. Lund Mr. Carl G. Wonnberger Mr. Russell N. Chappell 80 1-lLn1ni Qu ,,. Q Track OR the first time, Track was organized as a major activity and records were established. During each succeeding season some of these achievements will be bettered, with the possible exception of Rose's mark for the dash, L. Lynch's mark for the discus throw, and the relay record. In the dual meets with Pontiac and Birmingham the scores were 40M to 79M and 52 to 70. Although defeated by stronger teams from larger schools the coaches felt that the experience was most valuable for the boys of Cranbrook. The results of the triangular meet between the three private schools of the Detroit district were very satisfactory. Cranbrook scored 69 points, D. U. S. 39, and D. C. D. S. S points. Cranbrook Track Records For 1930 100 yd. dash W. Rose 10.2 seconds 220 yd. dash W. Rose 24.2 seconds 440 yd. dash T. Raymond 55.6 seconds 880 yd. dash T. Raymond 2 minutes, 17.4 seconds Mile run W. Stockard S minutes, S0 seconds 120 yd. High Hurdles W. Heavenricli 20 seconds 120 yd. Low Hurdles R. Harfst 14.2 seconds 220 yd. Low Hurdles R. Harfst 30 seconds High Jump G. Persson D. Huntington 4 feet, 9M inches Pole Vault W. Lynch 9 feet Broad Jump W. Rose 18 feet, 11 inches Shot Put G. Renaud 38 feet, 8 inches Discus Throw L. Lynch 10S feet, 8 Kg inches Javelin Throw T. Raymond 127 feet, 1 inch 880 yd. Relay R. Harfst T. Raymond R. Sawyer W. Rose 1 minute, 38 seconds 81 O f-Q ll gf ig- --11 f -'JL ' ,Jiffy Q-L, 1, I ,gf ., -' A : ,,-1 n ni' 4 V: 1i fi, , fr 7 Us , - . l il 5 ,E ,Q w GN! ' Goff ,,.-lv-- 'l U-imma 6 L 1' 4. wwf wwf J. 1 in bn .ov- ij ff , kr Y 4 Rs K A A V:A Z A: : 5 QQ FM , W Qi ,y' - ,gy 25 r K , V s-1 , E, .U ' ,, ' '55 jg-:ffl O -1 l w of , l E-L Q ...X Q ,ffm lf ,. , , ,L W K, Q f If lf nw f ..,- -L.. - A.- - , ,V IDR JTATIC S J-W --'Q' 4 -,-10 ,K - -A 'x ww 'J Y W f g4xsRkXwNXXkWXBDl1W!1lu H ' ' 2 f , Fi ' 229 f2fl?Za w 5 -N' f-M f ,3X W 11 l W Q27 Q , Q -l-. if-11 ' 1 gn- l Llc X . .4 5 if 1 r a...15f X ' 'J il, 2 M . Ei m fg, , JV Qs 1? C . Q ...S Q Macbeth Cast Macbeth Mr. Wolflzberger Lady Macbeth Marjorie W31gal1t Macduff Richard Harfst Banquo George Kitzfredge Ross F rederiek Ross Duncan William Rose Gentlewoman Lee Pope Malcolm George Devlin Lenox Roswell Curtis Fleance Mason Sievens Doctor Charles Hawley Devil Porter Kenyon Hebb Witches Wallae'e Miller, Bruce Keppel, Thomas Barbour Murderers Alfred Davoek, David Dori, Louis Welt 87 ll Z C , Q The Mikado of Japan The Mikado Cast 1. W. Torrviim' Nanki-Poo CI-Iis son disguised as L1 wandering minstrel, and in love with Yum-Yumj Koko fLord High Executioner of Titipuj Pooh-Bah CLord High Everything Elsej Pish-Tush QA Noble Lordj Yum-Yum Pitti-Sing Peep-Bo Katisha CAn elderly lady in love with Nanki-Pool Piano Second Piano First Violins Second Violins W. C. Scoff V. B. Krlirfl G. H. Kiffrmlgw' A. M. Sterling Ivan Mardonulil KallJl'z'f'n Lrfrbtfrv Marjorie Strong Carolyn Rviliry The Orfbzfslru Dorothy Rooscwcfif Pearl Peterson I. M. Harlow, C. C. Austin Marian Bemis, Efeanor Morgan Flute C. E. Lewis Clarinet R. W. Holiwr Cello Ii. I. Bvmix Drums R. B. Owwi Conductor - j. C. DRElhlK 88 1 i OO ..l' 111 Q The Musical Association I-IE present organization known as The Musical Association was formed in the Fall of 1929 by a group of boys who responded to the appeal of the Director of Music to establish an active body which should strive at present, within its limitations, music that might firmly fix in the life of Cranbrook a musical tradition. Thanks to the untiring efforts of these boys, and of those who joined later, certain results indicative of success have been achieved. The first venture attempted was the Christmas Pageant, a musical pres- entation of the Nativity Scene followed by an old English dinner. Such was the success of this first Pageant that The Musical Association was asked to repeat it this year, and it is hoped that a tradition has been estab- lished, a tradition not only peculiarly dear to every Cranbrook boy, but one which preserves the fine old music of the Christmas Season. During the first Winter of its existence the Association gave three con- certs, inviting friends of the school to participate, and at the end of the winter term, came The Pirates of Penzance, a genuine test of musical interest, ability, and labor. To help in this production the girls of the Chil- drenis School were asked to join, and with the help of a certain few out- side friends, the performances Went off successfully. This year, The Mikado was given, and again, the Association hopes to establish another musical tradition. Feeling that The Mikado would tax the efforts of the members, the Association gave but one Concert this year, yet that was entirely an Association affair. It marked the beginning of real concert work, a form of musical endeavor which demands musical exactness and the maximum amount of effort. For the future The Musical Association hopes to develop the Concert idea, and present, in addition to its other established presentations, a joint Concert with the Kingswood School, and perhaps be the pioneer in a Mid- Western Interscholastic Musical Festival, to be held in the Spring of next year. 89 -1 i O O R00 ,.. .S . - Detective , Q .5- -3 Munchausen Adolph Von Zizzle Lena Muncbausen Clara Munchausen Clarence Whiffle James, his butler I'll Tell the World Given by The Ergasterion Club December, 1930 CAST Charles Hawley George Devlin Louis Welt Walter H ea ven rich Richard Harfst Russell Bishop Bob Farley, an itinerant American George Kittredge Eric Von Gessler Wallace Miller Madeline Brown William Talman Professor Atremus Brown Spencer Micras Mrs. Brown Grant Armstrong Page jack Stickney Count Eric Von Polo Sapaleno joseph McArthur Napoli Richard Freund Pietro Angeli Bill Collector Burgomaster Jammie Lilly Parson Ima G Carol Meyerson Ferdinand Florence Beeza Duco Pat Ryan oodwin Roswell Curtis Mason Stevens john Collings Luther Thomas Al Davoclz Baumherlzlc Grant Barnes Carl Marr lack Cochrane Fred Brcman Richard Kinnee Noel Pope Rohert Eddy David Dart Henry Smith f ..i'Y ':'..?-'- -Il .--.. an 155552 ' . 1f :?:f 1 emi ij 7. 7 Si' Tim Em fmunnm mmmmm - ,uIffHIW1llIIIl lII 3 9: 45 C5 'funn um 5 f I H :L 'H1 llklmm 3 IIlIllm PUBLIQATIOW135 11 I i ul' -3' - fff -I ' Q The Crane HE CRANE is the school news organ. It is published bi-weekly and contains brief news stories of the two weeks preceding the date of issue. The typography is of the highest calibre, the paper being printed in hand-set type by the Cranbrook Press. This paper was started the first year of school as a mimeographed bulle- tin and remained as such until March, 1930. At that time the Cranbrook Press took over the task of printing it. All signed letters are, when they concern matters of interest to the school, published as soon as possible. All articles included in the paper are written by boys of the school. It has been the custom that the members of the senior form should do the editing. THE CRANE is proud of the fact that it truly represents the opinions of the student body and gives an accurate account of its doings. 94 - i f'f -1 Q ' f -5- :.'E- The 1931 Crane Staif Emlilal'-ill-Cbirf, Ralph B. Thomas Ezliforial Board G. Kenyon Hebb Aaron S. Brown Wallgacc D. Miller Buxiuvss Managvr, Charles E. Baumheckcl Sjzorfs Edifor, David J. Levy Nrzus Slug Donald Clark, Jr. Richard B. Heavenrich W. Hawkins Ferry Joseph K. McArthur Clinton B. Congcr fokv Eafifur, Louis A. Welt Ar! Ezlifor, Alfred M. Davock Book Cm'm'r, Mark A. Bcltairc I uz'l1ll-y lltll'iXl'l', Mr. Harry D. Hoey 95 C O f Q .zflf ' A Q . Y 2 N -1- --:,-g- The 1931 Brook Board Editor-izz-Chief, Charles F. Mclntosh Assisfmzt Edifor, Ralph B. Thomas Business Manager, William I. Rose Advertising Manager, Aaron S. Brown Pbofograjrbic Ezlifor, Frederick P. Ross Ari Ezfifor, Harlow P. Davock, Il Assisfauts William B. Bowman Alfred M. Davock George A. Devlin George H. Kittredge, Jr. Wallace D. Miller Family Advisrrx Mr. l'l.11'ry D. Hoey Mr. C. Warren Moore 96 igi-1111-lyig CLUB ,Q KET FX? CU 3 W pf' l Q N 131- '-Q gr. uw The Ergasterion Club President, George H. Kittredge, Jr. Secretary, George A. Devlin Treasurer, William I. Rose Members C. David Barnes William B. Bowman Alfred M. Davock George A. Devlin George H. Kittredge, Jr. Carl B. Marr Wallace D. Miller Willizlnm I. Rose Frederick P. Ross William W. Tnlman, Jr. J. William Torrence 98 g1 1u1 ' 'F T l all o 0 , Q Ergasterion HE aim of Ergasterion is to foster the spirit of creativeness at Cran- brook. True, the club has contented itself with an attempt to pro- mote dramatic activities and has striven to place itself in the class with any gopd experimental theatre or dramatic workshop, contending that in the field of play producing there lies unusual opportunities for the display of diverse talentsg but behind all endeavor has stood Ergasterion's firm belief that learning to do for one's self is, in the last analysis, the sine qua non of education. Ergasterion, founded in the fall of 1929 with a charter membership of seven boys, has chosen to remain a small club, because it has felt that a mushroom growth might bring into it more boys at a time than could readily absorb the ideals of the club. Industry, loyalty and continued seriousness of purpose are the qualities looked for in candidates. In the spring of 1930 Ergasterion gave its first all-student production. Looking at Ourselves. David Barnes, '32, wrote the play, George Kitt- redge, '3 2, directed itg and the cast included besides members of the club Charles Hawley and Richard Harfst. No faculty member had a hand in the writing, the directing, the costuming, the lighting or the staging of this play. This year and last Ergasterion has had charge of Cranbrook's all-stu- dent Christmas shows Happy and I'll Tell the World. These performances were full-length comedies with music and were put on with no help from outside the school. Ergasterion has lent a hand in the staging of Shake- speare's Macbeth and in various class plays. The charter members are: George Kittredge, presidentg George Devlin, secretary, William Rose, William Bowman, Frederick Ross, Morton Hol- land, William Torrcnce. 99 u1nl1i: 1 o o X I. Q yi? . ' is ' .r- - -,1lg- Guilde Romain Rolland N the sixteenth of October, 1929, the members of the third, fourth, and fifth forms met with Mr. Harlow and Mr. Robin and formed Le Cercle de Langue Francaise de la Cranbrook School. The object in Le Cercle is to give the boys of Cranbrook the occasion to perfect themselves in French and to initiate them in the beauty of the arts and letters of the French-speaking countries, The illustrious French Writer, Romain Rol- land, graciously lent his name to Le Cercle and in a charming letter ex- pressed his sympathy with the effort of the group to draw the great intellectual currents of Europe and America nearer together. At the same time he sent his photograph to which he subscribed, Tous mes voeux au Cercle Francais de Cranbrook School. Puisse-t-il former les pionniers d'un nouveau monde de la pensee des Esprits-Unis de toute la terre. During the school year there were ive interesting and instructive meetings in which various phases of French culture and civilization were discussed. Some of the subjects were: Reminiscences of School Life in France, An Americanis Impression of France, The University of Paris in the Middle Ages, and Old Versailles. The officers are: ' Presidenl, Bruce D. Macdonald Vice-Prcsidenf, Leigh B. Lynch Treasur'er, William I. Rose Sf'Cl'C'1i6H'J7, George A. Devlin 100 R00 7-SJ Q O R -i' OO Q-'93,- Q nu .393 - up -.. lllll ' 6 X r' , xg f . .pf I T 5 1. x I r ,' J. .ggss-g:'.1gm'vW1W 'fry ns, fm .M 'Hawaii' 8ww4 mf W1 E, .4 Q 1 V -'fi Ol If - . + 0 i N,s-:qs-. Tiff' O , , QDYERT IS T L Q l ....W5lim.. HE 'WMIIIHIWP Jul V lllllllllllllililm -1 A--ll! L l -igfyllfulfy I , ..Ti L5 -T' . Interior of Shop SMART, metropolitan gentlemen's haberdashery . . . conveniently located in Birmingham. By Uippoizztlnelzf C1 6ll7bTO0k School WABEEK BUILDING 0ZLfjLiff6TS WEs'r MAPLE AVENUE, BIRMINGHAM 106 A R.E A L G R.A S S C U T T E l Q 11-c lg-11-n1g iBest Wishes for THE FIRST AND FUTURE Graduating Glasses THE MCBRIDE HARDWARE Birmingham, Michigan 150 South Woodward Avenue Phone S 3 5 pil K TRA95 MAR A TWIST' OF THE WRIST GUIDES IT Birmingham Lawn and Golf Supply, Inc. Give Your Lawn the Carr' I t Desrrws Equipment, Power Sprayers, Fertilizer, Seed, Rustic Phone 123 1532 South Woodward Avenue Birmingham, Michigan N7 oo, I.. Q . ...S-' '- 7,119.- - mi Chevrolet has struck a popular new note in motor-ear styling ' ,... rs fic' Q y' I S 1. 517 -..-1 'f I Chevrolefs from-end en- semble is afine example of the latest trend in modern design Many factors have contributed to the remarkably wide- spread popularity of the new Chevrolet Six. Among these are smooth perform- ance, low price, matchless economy, exceptional riding ease and driving comfort. But no feature has been more strikingly evi- dent in the enthusiastic public reception of the car than its smart new style. Fisher Body craftsmen, with their back- ground of line-car designing, have made lines, sweeping fend- ers and massive wire wheels strikingly suggest the car's fleetness and power. And the appeal of Chevrolct's beauty is made more pro- nounced by the fact that all models are available in a vari- ety of colors. Interiors, too, are ' .W if W: w lkfrabegknlu X! Q An important fnelar in Chevrolefs smart appear- ance is the de luxe wire wheels with forty steel spokes and massive chrome- pluled hub caps unusual in every way. The upholstery is carefully tailored. Seats are roomy, deeply cushioned and invitingly soft. And the interiors are tastefully appointed. this new Chevrolet an at tractive automobile. Study it from any angle and you find it extremely pleasing. Look at it from the front and you are impressed by the modish ensemble of deep radiator, large headlamps and arched tie bar-all gleam- ing in rich chromium plate. Viewed from the side, the long hood, low-swung body exceptionally gave-ul x e J F II S HE E EQ, This emblem-Body by Fisher-is a symbol of superior body craftsmanship -exclusive with Chevrolet in the low- price field In fact, the new Chevrolet Six is such a thoroughly fine-looking automobile that it has become a very popular choice with every type of buyer. You find it not only the smart family car, but the smart personal car as well-a worthy com- panion to the expensive automobiles of the two- and three-car household. NEW CIIEVRIILET SIX The Great American Value New LQIU PI'lce8-Roadster, S4755 Sport Roadster Kwith rumble seatlv 84953 Phaeton, 85103 Standard Coupe, S5353 Coach, 85455 Standard Five-Window Coupe, S5453 Sport Coupe lwith rumble seat-H, S5755 Five-Passenger Coupe, S5953 Convertible Cabriolet, 8615, Standard Sedan, S6353 Special Sedan, S6505 Convertible Landau Phaeton, 8650. Special equipment extra. Chevrolet truck chassis, 8355 to 8590- Low delivered prices and easy terms. All prices f. o. b. Flint, Mich. 108 lif- O 1 pf H ii ' s .-11. nu . Ouffiffcrs lo The Cranbrook Foundation l GEARED TO SERVE THE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WORLD Stationery Printing Fingraving Lithography Loose Leaf Devices Engineering 86 Drafting Supplies Filing Equipment Office Furniture Gnmonv MAYER s. Tuom Co. 41 CADILLAC SQUARE - D E T R O I T Bfdlll'1Jt'Y nl Lanxing and Fliuf SHAIN'S for Service in DRUGS We Deliver Phone 61 105 West Maple Avenue Birmingham, Michigan Local Distributors for WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATORS Huston Hardware Co. 205 North Woodward Avenue Birmingham, Michigan Phone 110 5 Clothing? Mcvfs Wear Cuxfom Tailoring and Society Brana' Cfotbrs CLEANING PRESSING 108 South Woodward Avenue Birmingham, Michigan Phone 230 Olsen's Market The Very Besf in Meats, Poultry, Sea Foods, Fresh Vegetables and Fruit Wff' Drliwr 120 South Woodward Avenue Birmingham, Michigan Phone 648 or 649 4 i L C. if .. . AE L o l Z- :JV R' f-f X it . .. ...,... ,.-...1 Q -i--il i? , uuzii if L 2 Svm.mue f. W ,swmciw Gooch 'yy ' f ' Cowmtei f0il eight X3 'NN 5 9091 M S' W Yooxbah, Basket' U baXX,'Yefmks,'YtacX4, I X 5 ul GOXS wwbatevet X tx the game -1- if z' you: equipment Xs Sv ,swme's- ' ' A in mam B U you XX Em A Pwen m 11L ful I 55 5 QU oodvl at ve 0 E 1 Ye 0 X1 10 ' -A2-:1 0 0 , Q . -I. A- ... IVORQIEDAP EXCLIISIVELY Complimclzts Of Modern Laundry CO. Tvlepbolmsr DETROIT - FITZROY 2928 BIRMINGHAM - - 1750 ROYAL OAK - - 0333 BIIIIIIINGI IABI PONTIAC PHONIQ 2024 PHONE 2-9101 OLIVER CADILLAC CO. Serving this rich Community with the fmest in automobiles CADILLAC-I.ASAI,LE OAKLAND-PONTIAC Bm! IVisbc's Of SHELDON JANITOR SUPPLY CO. DETROIT RANIJOIPII 7916 426 W. ELIZAIIITII 111 asf:-x Q qr-F Burr, Patterson SL Auld Co Manufacturing jewelers DETROIT, MICHIGAN Wishes to congratulate Cranbrook School on the publication of its Hrst Annual. 112 oo! i Q is- '.:'l- ' HE Evans Wlnter-Hebb organlzatlon has w1th1n 1tself both capable personnel and complete fac1l 1t18S for the preparatlon and productlon of prmtmg Research ADHlyS1S and Plan Copy Deslgn Art Photo-Engravlng Letterpress and Offset Prlntlng Blndlng Marllng -sane: EVANS WINTER-HEBB 818 HANCOCK AVENUE WEST DETROIT . 7 direct advertising, and other sales literature: Market AiV9TS T SQ X01 Sons ': -E 5 3. M .9 ,IQ Q Q . X A, . 4 ' 0 1 x ' r 3. ' Y Get in the swim and join the wise young men who come to Kern's for all their clothes. Of course, we have more types of clothes than you could possibly wear if you changed a half dozen times a day, but for all around use you'll find our famous Thirty-Fiver, at 535, is just what you've been looking for. Then we have the smartest collegiate styles at S40-SSO-in oxford gray, light gray or tan. MENYS sHoP -- MEZZANINE K E R N 'S WOODWARD AT GRATIOT 113 gn- n-ni if just as you place your health in the hands of an expert-a doctor-so should you call in experts to meet your cleaning needs. We are cleaners and dyers. We be- lieve We are experts if the best of physical equipment and craftsman- ship so qualify any business. As your cleaners at Cranbrook, We have taken pride in doing your cleaning the Way you Want it done. Let us continue to help you. A call to BIRMINGHAM 2200 will bring our rapid pick-up and delivery serv- ice, with 'tcleaning that satisfies. J r U , 5 ' 4 .9 dv' 'lex Licensed by City of Detroit Next to the Post Ofiice in Birmingham For Three Years . . . Cleaners for Cranbrook School 114 lx11 C71- Q i 'T- - Complirnenvfs of M A N I S T E E LaBelle's Bookstore C E N T R I F U G A L P U M P S Birmingham, Michigan BIRMINGHAM B U I C K Company For All Pressures and All Purposes MANISTEE IRON W O R K S 464 South Woodward Avenue Charles MCIUFOSIW 85 C0mP3nY Birmingham, Mich. Distribuloys Phone 1200 423 Dime Bank Bldg., Detroit, Mich SCHETTLER DRUG CO. I nsfanf Delivery Service FOUNTAIN SERVICE T0lI,liTRIES KODAKS Telephone 990 Wfoodward at Maple Avenue, Birmingham, Mich. l' 1 Fuel Oil Service for BIRMINGHAM AND VICINITY Our 30 years experience in the oil business assures you of The Right Grade of Oil for Your Burner Prompt Service by Courteous Employees At Any Time -- Day or Night Sunday or Holiday When you become a customer of Torrence Oil you are entitled to a complete check of your oil storage system. When necessary, tanks will be cleaned without extra charge. TORRENCE GIL CCD. 116 oo! ii Q - .-s-'-::.1.-l- .-............. XJTW STANDARDS! 6773 V When you chose Cranbrook, you Laci kg 7 did so because you wanted the best f ff -would be satisfied with nothing ' X less! I, i ' Kligl y U A ' Maintain these high standards. in 1' 'I Make no concessions. Demand inher- J 1 K ent quality though the heavens i gf fall. i I'IICKEY'S 1533 WASHINGTON BLVD. Apparel for Men and Boys Adjoining Hotel Statler Let us hope . . . . . . may there be among you a number upon whose foreheads there is no standardized mark of thinking, who may break away from the authority of established ideas-some unrecognized Dar- win, some undiscovered Newton, some unknown Pasteur, some unheralded St. Paul-to set a new course for human advance. '62 The BIRMINGHAM ECCENTRIC PRINTERS -- PUBLISHERS Tbz' Largest Combined Printing and Publishing Plant of Oakland County THIS ANNUAL IS A PRODUCT OF OUR ORGANIZATION 117 -T 3 i- ' .1--1---.il - GN Q Braun ky-ju-. Q - gil-,umber A Pa Y DAvlsoI1NQvr.., Gfl'.R.R. Tulmnug RR. 'x BIRMINGI IAM -l PONTIAC IIS 'ff 1- Q Q HEALTH If , STRENGTH VITALITY You better live your best and act your best and think your best today-for today is the sure preparation for tomor- row and all the tomorrows that follow. Perfect health, normal strength and a vitality reserve are three very important factors in the development of tomorrow's man from today's boy. Plenty of pure wholesome milk will help you keep fit-will help you in your athletics as Well as in your studies and will help you gain that perfect physical condition that will keep you near the top in competition of all kinds. Products of the W. J. Kennedy Dairy Com- pany are submitted to the most rigid inspec- tion known to dairy science. When you order milk, certified milk, buttermilk, coffee cream, whipping cream, butter or cottage cheese you may be sure that they will come to you in an absolutely perfect condition. . lQennedy 'Dair o. AN INSTITUTION DEDICATED TO THE HEALTH OF BABIES AND CHILDREN 3935 SEYBURN AVE. WHITTIER 1810 119 0 0 O SIMPLEX AND ELECTRIC OIL BURNERS Furnish Hcaf for lbc' CRANBROOK SCHOOL BUILDINGS Installed by MECHANICAL HEAT 81 COLD, INC. THE OLDEST Ou. BURNER CONCERN IN DETROIT MADISON 7260 7710 WOODWARD AVE 101. WAHI RAHI VA H! 0 H E R E W E AR E Y f 3' offering You ' F flue SMARTEST THING in ,L Neclcwsm ,.... Q 'J 5 ,, HANDMADE :oumno FOUR'lN'HAN os m X A BEAUTIFUL coufamre conons af 5159 , AV - SILK HOSE W,-ff. ..E.,.,.,m, HEELUINYTOBFULL nxsmonso, arulfn Au. smnes at only 0 , g15i43434M gc gfhwnz 14??PYfS:?ggr,B2UrFYf?2 1? 120 1 OO z If Q I ' - I ' 1:-' - -Ig- 'P LISPI '7gI'I0 NOWADAYS the colossal skyscraper is the admiration of all who observe. It towers in radiant splendor high above the level of surrounding struc- tures. Annuals, too, are like that. Books with the mod- ern feel today are soaring head and shoulders above the crowcl, in the competitive field of school publications. The Service Engraving Company takes pleasure in presenting this book as an example of our work. SERVICE ENGRAVING COMPANY BOYEI2 BUILDING Art Photography Printing Plates 356 E4 C0 5'255 Detroit, Michigan 121 07-X O ,I 'ff + - s -lg. ...Z-, uv WILLETTE GL HUGHES INSURANCE In All Its Branches FRANK J. W1L1.ETTu 920 F P B GEO. A. HUGHES RA 1914 12 g-qn 1Q1-li Z'-AX 9 ff .. Q . 1... N' n H U D S 0 N ' S The e7YCusic Store Affording complete advisory, supply and repair facilities on musical instruments of every sort. Particular attention to the requirements of schools and students of music. CN THE THIRTEENTH FLOOR Kenneth Watkins Corporation IN S U RAN C E 2574 SECOND BOULEVARD DETROIT 123 i 11l Y 'iW' :S-1:2-fix 1- - X ' sfw' ! p,6g 'f,QI' ',.. IQ A E 'iwlggal I A ' I jg, 5 :, Ii ii., mPg.g,g.., .w,. ,af ,,,,: - T 7' 1-1 .. f A' , . 24 A---figi' rr' it .0 V ..V':: 1 uuuu I L I! .. Q' I U, ,.,,., 1- I lll' v 5 I --,.. Q ,, '- - I 'xx - . .. Q53 '- v.. Playiug Outdoors Is The Life . Go In For Sports This Summer Our First Floor Sporting Goods Dept. is ready with a complete selection of Sports equipment . . . everything from fishing tackle to motor boats. Give a thought to: GOLF SUPPLIES TENNIS BALLS SWIM SUITS BICYCLES SHOT GUNS BASEBALL GLOVES RIFLES BASEBALL BATS FISHING TACKLE ROW BOATS TENNIS RACKETS CANOES MOTOR BOATS Craza'li'y-Mil ffiv wi-irmf iflwf-Em Bldg. CROWLEYfMILNER'S 1 124 'KEEWK Zz ' 4.5 fr'JLi?!'a.Y. ,Y Ffiii l I'rin1c4l by Tmi lSmM1Nn,11m.1 1'lLt.LN'l'lilt. BlliM.INbllAM, fX1lLlllhAN