Cranbrook School - Brook Yearbook (Bloomfield Hills, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1932 volume:

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Vx 1xlj'f'ux ' NL ' af 'Til ' Uh ' f .'.L A H12 The Reverend Samuel S. Marquis, D. D W ' .5 .W ,. .www-of ' - Am -,., -1-- Y 44 , --4-54 'Y lv , WV' , -..H W url .W- :-N' 4 w - 1 ,, - V A ,. ,uv ,nj 'D ,,,vlv sd . V -tl' Q .wr- vw, V-M -pf. . x fa M ' 3 ,QF AL 38 'W ,E , if - 4 Yi 5 E3 4 ' 5 I mi fy ' li. ' A -is!! 'Y ' 4, , 'XY if 3' 4' Q o UW 2 'x A -19193 ?'TF kc' 'mf 5 4 'Q - , X Qkfvi 7 4 f 'WIT 1 X QD 1 I I I y N 0. W f f I Quia Faculty After Dmner Coffee W1ll1am Ohver Stevens Ph D Head aster Paul A. Thompson Vernon B. Kellett Carl G. Wonnberger B. S., Colbyg M. A., University of A. B., Harvard A. B., University of Pennsylvania New York G L fn M . B. M., Seattle Conservntoryg crmau, a III, i nm' A ' q 6 Direrlor of Afblvlirs, M A Harvlrd Head of Sz'i1'11z'z' Df'jm1'fn1r'11f Engmb W. Boyce Ricketts Adolf C. Nelson Howard M. Wert A. B., Illinois Vfesleyan University B. Ed., Milwaukee State Teachers, A. B., Dickinsong M. A. Hmm College University of Michigan . 3' Matbcematirs Lan Howard E. Yule Walter F. O'Brien William Schultz, Jr. A. B., Hamilton B. S., Colby B. S., University of Michigan Latin, French Matfaenmties Mathematics,Genen1lScier1ce,Physics John J. Finnessy A. B., University of Vermont Head of Mathematics Department Assistant Director of Atbfetics Earl D. Brandt B. S., University of Delaware French ell? T. Donald cCreary Amherst, Ecole Normale de la F rencb W. Harry Johnston Oscar C. Nelson Chiles Van Antwerp A. B., University of Michigan E. D. B., Oshkosh State College A. B., University of Michigan Mufbemulirs Arls am1Crafls Hislory, Economies, English Robert E. Carson John Cunningham A. McPhail Gault B., M. A., University of Michigan A. B., M. A., University of California Massachusetts Institute of T Hzsfora Head of Art Df'parfnzf'nI Buslmfss Manager Thomas Horan Elizabeth G. Walker B., M. TJ., UnlN'CrSiEy of iVllCl1lgRI'1 Ilcfrgit Tcglchgrg' Cgllcgc I'byxiriu1z HflIlXI'l7IlIf!J!,l' Elizabeth Bemis Estelle E. Adams B. S., Michigan State College RFgiXfL'l'Ft1AvIl1'S0 Dirfifian Gertrude R. Esslinger University of Zurich fSwitzerland Registrar amz' Sf'c'rz'fz11'-3' to flat' Hmdnmsfvr Thelma Eaton A. B., B. S., Missouri State T College A. M., L. S., University of Librarian A ' BN if- JV -1 , ' -1 X v Q 1' N 1 0 ' 1 v v 1 ' ' ' 1 , 1 ' w 1 ' w I V ' ' l v ' u H W ,v v, H 1511! ' 11 ' I Y. ' v H I' 1, , , - v x Y I 1 I M 1 M I. , 4 , : W-, ,I ' - ' 1 is' 14. ' ' ' 1 1 ' -'- ' 1 ' w ' f .5 1 ' N' vi, 1' 'xx ' ! 3 X X S-3 y I J , x x x ,X , ll y, 1 K X , 1!. 1' N vxwjmx xXx .1 ,L The Scmor Lounge Occuplcd' Richard David Harfst IoS3 Longfellow .Xvcnue, Detroit, Nlichigan XY'CSlCy.ll'1 Entered Fourth Iiorm Year, Fountain Clubg Varsity Football IV, V, VIg Varsity Basketball IV, V, Captain VI, Varsity Track Captain IV, V, VI, Athletic Awards Committeeg Ergasteriong Glee Club, Student Council V, VIg President Student League VIg Secretary-Treasurer Student League Vg President of Senior Classg Winner of Highest Scholastic Honor Vg Highest Latin Standing IV. Officers of the Senior Class Pwsiilwzl, Richard I-Iarfst Vi4'r'-Pnrwilwzl, Thomson Raymond Si'w'0la1'V3-Tn'ax1rr'm', james XVilcox Chester David Barnes, Jr. 1016 Xlartin Place, .-Xnn Arbor, Klicliigan Michigan Ifntered lfourth Form Year: Tower Clubg literary Clubg Dramatic Clubg Varsity Hoekev IVQ Varsitx' Track V, VI: Varsitv Xlfrestling Vlg Tiii Climxi Stal? Vg Glee Club V, VI: Wiiiiier Ifrgasterion Play-writ- ing Contest Vg Iirgasteriong School Play Pro- duction: Minstrel Show Ill. Philip Steele Anderson 2403 North Deere Park Drive. liiglilantl Park. Ill. Northwestern Entered Sixth Form Year: lfountain Club: Varsity Basketball Vlg Varsity XVrestling Captain Vlg Varsity Track VI: Tllli CTRANI Staff Vlg Tennis Tournament Ccinimittee Vll 'Slmzc' Uxvg CTVIIIIIXIS Tfmf lfilllg CZII'iXfllIl1,K Pagnzfll. William Beamer Bowman 2119 Robinwood Avenue. Toledo, Ohio Rollins Entered Fourth Form Year: Quadrangle Club: Assistant Football Manager VI: Var- sity Basketball IV: Varsity Basketball Mana- ger V: Tennis Manager V, VI: French Club: Ergasterion. Secretary VI: Advertising Mana- ger, THIQ BROOK: Business Manager, Play Productions: Tennis Tournament Commit- tee: Charity Committee. Russell Spencer Bishop SIS I .ist Street, Flint, Michigan Chicago Entered in Fourth Form Year: Tower Club Varsity Football IV: Varsity Tennis IV, V VI: French Club: Orchestra: Tennis Tourna ment Committee: I'II Tall ilu: Vlforfff Cl'lllII!7.Y Tlml Fall. Frank Michael Brennan, Jr. 21641 Lentcr fxvenue, BayC1ty, Michigan Michigan Entered Sixth Form Yearg Quadrangle Clubg Varsity Baseball Vlg Football Cheerleaderg President. Glee Clubg Dance Committeeg Tennis Tournament Committeeg Orchestrag Cranbrook Quartetg ,SIIUIV Uwg Tlx Pala! AYf'l'kl411'4'Q Cfvrisfrmzs Pclgillllf VI. James Berry Bragaw 1423 Buckingham Road, Birmingham, Michigan Dartmouth Charter Studentg Tower Clubg Varsity Foot- ball VIQ Varsity Hockey V, VIg Varsity Ten- nis IV, V, Vlg Dramatic Club IH, IVQ De- bating Clubg French Clubg Latin Club Orchestra Illg Glee Club IVQ Gymkhana III lVg Charity Committeeg Minstrel Show III I. Ccwxrzrg Cbrisfimzx Pagmznz' IVg Happy. Alfred Miegs Davock 1130 Parker Avenue. Detroit, Xlicliignn Nliclwignn Charter Student, Fountain Club: Varsity Football III, IV, V, VI: Varsity Hockey IV, V, VI, Varsity Track IV, V, VI: Iirgasterion Club, Treasurer, Rifle Clubg THE BROOK Staff: THE CRANE Staff IV, Vg Dance Corn- mittee III, IV, Vg Arts and Crafts Medal III. John Strong Case I93I..1licside Road, Birniinglmm Klicliignn Entered Third Form Year: Tower Club: Var- sity Football IV, V, VI: Varsity Hockey IV, V, VI: Varsity Track IV, V, VI: Rifle Club: Latin Club, Frencli Club, Club Standings Committee. Charles Fisher Hawley 408 Palmer Avenue, Detroit, Michigan XVesleyan Fntered Fourth Form Yearg Quadrangle Clubg Varsity Basketball IV, V, VIg Varsity Baseball IV, V, VIg Latin Club IV, Vg French Club IV, V, VIg Rifle Club IV, Vg Dance Committee Vlg Ergasterion Club V15 Tennis Tournament Committee, Happyg Marbella, l'1l Tell ffu' Wforfifg Ixuzkiug af O1lTtYt'IL'Z'SQ ISIIUIL' UW, Clzrixhmzx I'ugr'u11lg Cymkhana IVQ Tfu' 1 4lh1fNc'1'k11lc'z'. Richard A. Freund S2 Chicago Boulevard, Detroit, Michigan Brown Charter Student, Fountain Clubg Manager Varsity XVrestling VIQ THIi Cimxia Staff VI: Stamp Club IIIQ Camera Club IIIg Pool-room Committee VI: Stage Technician, I'Il Tell flu' Wforftfg Mavllcib. Roger Holler Wir Suffield Road. liirminglnm Dartmouth Entered Fiftb Form Year: Fountain Club: Varsity Football V. VI: Orchestra VI: Glee Club V, VI: ClIl'INfl7ItIY l'r1gn1f1f VI. Walter Heavenricla ll4I Ioriglcllmx' .Nxt-nilu. Ilctroit, Micliigan Dartmouth Iintercd Third Iiorm Year: Quadrangle Club: Varsity Track IV: Varsity Basketball IV, V, VI: Cfnrixlnlax PtIlQt'tUlf VI: Latin Club V: Ifrcnch Club: Chess Club: Tm fiRANIi Staff IV: Tflz' 1'izlftlI .V1'c'kIc11'1'. George Hall Kittredge Slllll I .lst blellerson Avenue, Detroit, Nlicliigan Carnegie Tech Charter Student: Quadrangle Club: Varsity Iootball III, IV: Varsity Track IV, V, VI: Glee Club: Christ Church Choir II, III: De- bating Club: President Ifrgasterion Club: Qeeretary School League IV: Student Council II, III, IV, V: ligafmziwg Cmrzfzmok Iiollius of '27, '2X: I'I41f1lI1.y: I'U Tell fbi' II nrlJ: 'Snou' Use: Lflflkillg al O1lI'.Yl'llFXQ AItlL'f7l'f!IQ The Las! Rwfmirsalg I'i1'ah's of Pt'lIlrIl1t'i'j Ilikmfo: CZ77'i,xfl7Icl.i Pzlifillllf IV, V, VI: Crzrmlu ffm! I-lzlf. Edwin F. Hulbert, Jr. Surrey Lane, Glenview, Illinois M. I. T. Charter Student: Tower Club: Manager of Varsity Football, Basketball, Baseball VI: Dance Committee III, IV, V: Stage Technical Staff: French Club: Science Club: Debating Club: Latin Club III, IV. Barnes Everet Mauk Parluvood Avenue. Toledo. Ohio Hillsdale Entered Fourth Form Year: Fountain Club Varsity Football V, VIQ Varsity Basketball V, VI: Varsity Baseball IVg Varsity Track V VIg Glee Clubg French Clubg 'Szmu Use Marbella. Leigh Binns Lynch Birmineliam. Xliehigan Brown Charter Student: Fountain Clubg Varsitx Football III, IV, V, VIg Varsity Hockey III. IV. V, Captain VIQ Varsity Baseball III. IV VIQ Varsity Track IVg Student Council III. IV, Vg Secretary Vg French Club, Vice-Pres- ident IV, Vg German Clubg Dance Commit- tee Vg Minstrel Show III, IVg Awards Com- mitteeg Tennis Tournament Committee. Benjamin Charles Milner, IH J . ' ' ' IHIU lotuinat Drive, Iduleelo, Ohm Princeton Entered Sixth Iform Year: Tower Club: V.1r- sity Football VI: Varsity Basketball VI: V.ir- siti' Tennis VI: file: Club: Clurity' Commit- tee: Tennis Tournament Committee. Spencer Houghton Mieras 46 Rivertlile Drive, Detroit, Nlicliigan KI. I. T. Entered Third Iform Year: QLl.lLil'.lI1glC Club: Varsity Ifootball VI: Varsity Hockey IV, V. VI: Varsity Baseball IV, V: Presitlent Stamp Club III: Treasurer Latin Club IV: President RifIe Club IV, V: Tennis Tournament Com- mittee: Charity Committee VI: Glee Club IV, VI: True CRANE Staff VI, Editor-im Chief VI: Club Points Committee VI: IBINPIJHQ ,xlikzltlllf1'IlTi1'Hf!7f' W'orIif. Henry Frederick Rauch who Nlacmnb Street, Monroe, Michigan Pennsylvania Fntered Fifth Form Year, Quadrangle Clubg Varsity Football V, VIg Varsity Basketball V, VIg Varsity Baseball V, VIQ Varsity Track V, VI: French Clubg Latin Club: Secretary- Treasurer Student League V, VI, Vice-Presi- dent Student League VI: Dance Committee V, Assistant Chairman V, VI: Glee Club, Tennis Tournament Committee: Tiir BROOK Staffg 'Sfmu' Fw: Cfu'i.ilu1a.w Ihzlqwiiizf V, VI. Joseph Noel Pope .,,. V. . . 1,9 X :lla Road, Iiirmingham Michigan Charter Studentg Fountain Clubg French Clubg Dramatic Clubq l'lf Tell fbi' IVOrlifg I. Caviar. George Frederick Renaud nil I.aIiesl1u:'uIlrixufiriisst'I'imii1le,XIit'liigali Mielugan Cliarter Student: Quadrangle Club: Varsity Iiootball III, IV. V, VI: Varsity Hockey IV, V, VI: Varsity Wrestling VI: Varsity Base- ball III, IV, V, VI: Varsity Track IV. V: Debating Club: Glee Club: Dramatic Club IV: Minstrel Show III: Clnricfnzax PtI4Qt'tIlIf V, VI: Mikuifog ISIIOZL' UW. Henry Thomson Raymond lHICi.lll1ouu SII'CCl.I.1PCUY. Miclngan Michigan Entered Tliird Form Year: Tower Club: Var- sity Football III, IV, V, VI, Captain III. VI: Varsity Basketball III, IV, V, VI, Captain IV: Varsity Track IV, V, VI: Awards Committee IV, V, VI: Secretary-Treasurer. Student League IV, VI: Student Council IV: Vic:- President Sixtli Iiorm: Dance Committee III. IV, VI: Business Manager, TIlI'1 Bitooii Staff: Iireneli Club: Deutselie Iferein: Rifle Club: ISIIUIL' UW, William Whitney Talman, jr. 2990 Seminole Avenue. Detroit, Michigan Dartmouth Charter Student: Fountain Club: Varsity Hockey V, VI: Varsity Tennis IV, V, VI: Tennis Cup II, III: Ergasterion: French Club, President VI: Glee Club IV: Dramatic Club: Debating Clubg THE CRANE Staff II, III: Editor-in-Chief, THE BROOK: Latin Club: English Award IV: Happy: Carfax 1,11 Ti-Il lbr- W'orlJ: 'Szmu Use: Crumbx Tbal Fa1lgCfJrixfnzas Pagvmzi IV: Gyniklian.1 III. IV. Arthur William Sempliner 49' Last Grand Boulevard, Detroit, Micliigan Brown Charter Student: Tower Clubg Varsity Ten- nis, C41pt:1inIV, V, Student Coach VI: Liter- ary Club VIQ Lyrics for Varsity Show VI: Student Council III: President Student League III: Chairman. Tennis Tournament Commit- tee: Awards Committee: Crucifer's Cvuild III, IV, V, President VI: Tennis Cup IV: Dance Committee III: French Club: Debating Club III: Rifle Club IV: THE CRANE Staff III. Kenneth Whtkins, Jr. :JI .-XtItii1wu IXx.:1us. Ilctruit, XIicIzig,1n D .1 rt mo u t I1 QIi.u'tcr Student: QLl.ld1',1!1gIC CIub: Varsity I5ootb.1II IV, V, VI: Varsity I'IucI4cy IV, V VI: V.1rsity Track IV, V, VI: Ifrunclm Club: I..1tin Club: Art CIub: Cllmlallili llzlgtllllfj 'Sunil UW. Frederic Stuart Wfard 295 XVcst Hurtsn Street, Ponting. XIicI1ig.iu Klicbiggln El1ICI'Cd'TI1II'dI:OI'IT1 Year: Tower Club: Var- sitx' I'ootb41II III, IV. V, VI: Varsity Basket- ball IV, V, VI: Varsity Baseball III, V: Rifle Club V: Mikaffo. Louis A. Welt 631 Boston Boulevard XVest, Detroit, Michigan Dartmouth Charter Studentg Tower Clubg Varsity Foot- ball Manager VIg French Clubg THE CRANE Staff II, III, IV, V, Editor-in-chief VIg Stage Technical Staffg Dramatic Club: Orchestra III, IVQ Tennis Tournament Committeeg Ministrel Show IIIQ Hzzjnjiiyg I'll Tr-ll flue W'orlJ. Cyrus Curtis Wells 2410 Burns g'xx'e11L1e. Detroit. Nlicliigan I'Iarvartl Entered Fourth Form Yearg Quatlrangle Club: Varsity Football V, VIg Varsity Hockey IV. V: Varsity Baseball IV, V: Cap- tain VIQ Awards Committeeg Student Coun- cil V, VIQ TH11 BROOK Staflfq French Clubg Charity Committee: Tennis Tournament Committee: Vice-President Student League VI. David Bourne Wfygant iw-C1reezixxootI gXxt:1,1e. ISir:iiingIi.in2 Princeton Ifntered Ifourtli Iiorm Year: Tower Club: ' I I ', 'g 'Arsitv Hoelaex' IV N nrsitx' I'ootbiII IX X N '.irwiti'Tr.1ck V, VI: IfrencIi Club V X I, Tin C tee. V: X Qsmxi, Staff VI: c.II.1!'IIVQIUI11INII'.- James Henry W'iIcoX 1611- Cliieagn I3ouIex'.irtI. Detroit. NIieIiig.in Iirown CIi.irter Student: I5ount.iin Club: Virsity I5ootb.1II IV, V, VI: Varsity Bgisketbnll III. IV, V, VI: Varsity Tennis IV, V, Captain VI: Hnndbi1II Cluinpionsliip III, IV: Ifrencli Club: Debating Club: Latin Club: Dance Committee III, IV, V, Chgiirman VI: Student Council VI: Awards Committee VI: Secre- t.iry-Tre.iSurer Senior Class: SeC1'et41ry-Treg1s- urer Student League: Tm' BROOK Staff. PIiotogr.ipIiie Ifditor: Tennis Tournament Committee. W.-Us 1 MP Q., 'ff WW X I 'W' A ,lg fi 17 g wf M. 'YJ .r 4 'V ng 4 Q' aw 'az 5 'E .5 4 Q Q lv An- X bf ilgxxx fy-if V-' 1...... 4 -, , wg af ,-ff'-f LOWER FCDRMS , 1 Lgv-, 5 Y K 9' ,V .-, KW. us., X 9-' 1 cv-s ky- Ki S'-:Z IN 'i ' xx. Q ' if -L -,,4- v 4 1' X I 1 ..-f-- 'fx -tif' J 'of' I L --,J ' f , 'L' 1. le 51 ' -L 1 1 At Ease ln the Common Room I F Alexander, Kirkland B., Jr., Defroit Anderson, Edward L., III, Grosse Isla Andreae, Richard C., Porf Huron Armstrong, Grant E., Blythe, California Beaudette, Palmer, Ponfiac Beltaire, Mark A., III, Defroit Brabant, William, Delroii Bryant, Thomas F., Grosse Poinfe Farms Carpenter, Charles F., Tolezlo, Ohio Clement, Carl H., Jr., Rossforil, Ohio Clement, john K., Rossforrl, Ohio Clifford, Robert P., Yjrsilanli Cochrane, John L., Defroil Collings, john B., Defroif Conger, Clinton B., Ann Arbor Curtis, Roswell G., Jr., Blooinfvlfl Hills Devlin, Russel D., Fralvr, Onfario Ferry, W. Hawkins, Grosse Poinlz' Flintermann, Donald, Blfllllllgblllll Gillis, David, Grosse Poinfz' Goodman, Maxwell, Drlroif Hardcastle, Y. Fitzhugh, jr., Grosse Isla Haynes, Frank J., Por! Huron Heavenrich, Richard P., Defroil Hinshaw, joseph M., Bloonzfielfl Hills Kern, Ernest F., Bloomfield Hills Krolik, Henry A., II, Detroit Lefebvre, Gordon, jr., Birnzingbanz Macomber, Franklin S., Tolvrlo, Obio Manker, Philip C., Grosse Poinff' Marshall, J. Erd, Port Hnron McPherson, Frank C., Orclaaral Lake Miller, H. Leonard, Grosse Isle Osgood, John B., Sf. Claire Shores Otis, George G., Birnzingbanz Owen, Robert B., Defroil Page, Henry A., Jr., Tolerlo, Obio Pattengill, Keith P., Lansing Persson, Gustof A., Jr., Mi. Clt7IlIl'llS Potter, James F., Deiroif Smith, Frank C., Birnzingbanz Stevens, W. Mason, Bloomfivlil Hills Teetzel, Albert P., Jr., Grosse Pointe Thompson, Kent C., Defroif Upson, F. Allen, Ann Arbor Utter, Robert C., Bli'NlilI.QlHIHl Watling, NVilliam B., Bloomfivlil Hills Webb, Frank E., jr., Clarkxlon Werneken, Frank E., Jr., Bloonzfialfl Hills Wfhittlesey, John M., Bloomfivlil Hills Wilson, Thomas H., II, Bloonzfivlrl Hills Yaryan, Homer L., Jr., Tolvrlo, Obio . xl, 'vii' y n-.- -.+'4!, 5 W ' H, J, Ae A . Ye w' f' :FE-f Q I ,il M gs.,-ff . sine' w S 1' A N ,lf 1 -E ,T ,M yy ' FT 9 v, M f 'KV' N .J ' ' ,ff ve ' ,pw -Jul. 'JWKQ A PM Kruk R' V1 mr W fi .J . iw MN., , . My gm f av iwsvvgv nm., . gay. ,Af If 322 1 ' fig., 5 , ,v .M,.,5, , 1? Q J , k M -1.-n 9 Ag I g 1 2 su V P' N N- 4.i ' K i 'f ' fri' 2 ,J 'J W ' if if K . 5 ve 54 . , If M' w sf Yr w ! Q ,WM -.. www ww 'mr mmssmf. tk wk- 2 , W-, ...mv-awk Q-as-.F we . sms ' -annum li to Fiji 2314565 J. A MVK. Vx .K . s W, 5 gg inn fpfwv' 54 if 'L A . 3 gf' l 'M . L '- 'I L1,. 4 V 3 . , A -K 'GTA t A ., Z: .s Wg!-A ,Q -.., ,, f. , kr N Q- kf V I I K X kv-...Q .4-M, ,....x-,- Y if l l 4 1 ., 1 Q Q , 8 su-UL.: gg Q . EU: 7 mn 1., M. an ' V., mf- ,' ,,..,Z..w.-f , . ' 1-f ' . iw SEC Adams, llarmon, Bl1m111ji1'lil Ilillx Allcn, lirik, BlUUlIIflf'l1lfllll.S Boothby, Williiliii M., Bll'H1llIlQlILlIlI I Brandt, Arthur KI., -lr., l3i1'111i11gl1111r1 Brown, Richard E., lr., llvlroll Davis, XVilli,1m L., lr., D:'f1'u1l lDOLlgl.lS,slUllI1 XV., A1111 ,lrlmr Gillurrc, .lohn W., Ill, I5ir'111111gl111111 l'IOHlN.ll1,l:l'LlI'lli li., Dwfroil Holler, W'illiam E., jr., 13i1'111i11,ql111111 Huff, Russell, U1'z'l1111'1l Lfikf' Matheson, Charles Ii., Blfllllll-llt'lil Hills Nlcllhsrson. Alohn .X.. O1'i'f1111'il Luka Merrill, Richaral CQ.. II1gl1!i111ilI'111'lQ FORM Kloshcr, XV. Ifdwin, BlUUlI1flt'lrl Illllx Nich0ls,1flliot S., xlr., Bl0o111j'i1'l1l Ilillx O'Connor, Joseph H., Givxxi' Isla' Palms, James C., Pllllfltll' Parker, XVilla1'd, l3i1A111i11glm111 Pittman, Lansing M., Cl7'0XXi'l,1JllIft' Purvcs, Xvilliam M., Jr., Bifllllllgfltllll Ruthcnburg, james N., B11'111111,ql111111 Scilcr, Paul W., -Ir., Drfroil Siegel, Joseph, Jr., Dl'fI'Oll Smith, Henry B., Ill, BZIA C115 Taber, XVilli.im li., ,llj1w1111 Tilley, Thomas C., 1l1111 flrlmi' Turner, NV. Rodman, Pmzfiizi' I S Bowen, John XV., Blo0111jivlif Hilli Bragg, Edward B., flllll flrfwi' Chandler, Robert E., Dvfroil Chiera, John G., Delroif Gngnier. Ifrederick T., Df'f1'nif Gilbert. Charles G., -lr., Defra!! Grundm.1n, Frederick, l311'111i11glm111 Herdegcn, Robert T., jr., Groxsr' Pflillfl Hinshaw, Andrew B., Blou111fir'f1f Hillx Hinshaw, Richard S., Blllfllllflfllf Ilillx Hunt. George H.. lr., Dl'fl'l1.lf Kern. Riclurd. I5l11o111fir'lif Iliflx Roc. Edward O., I.1111.vi11g Rocmer, NVhitney C., Di'f1'f11! Taylor, Lloyd B11'111111gf111111 x7CI'l1OI',kI.lI'l12S, III, I3fno111fia'l1l Iliff 'xVilson. Donald C., klr., Iim'f1r'.efi'1' Young, Austin lf., Jr., l r'11l1111 9Young, I,c0n.ird A., Jr., Dvfrrzil' CTIV Tfiolgm i Q: 2- . l- 'QW The Sprung Dance First Term Prrxiifvlzf Richard Hnrfst Vin'-Pf1'SiJz'llf Henry Rauch Svcn-fm'y-Trvaszzrcr Thomson Raymond Ptlflllfj Ailrisvr Mr. Howard E. Yule OFFICERS OE THE STUDENT LEAGUE Second Term Prrsidenf Richard Harfst Vivr-Prvsidvlzl Cyrus W'ells Sl'l'?'l'fdf5'-TI'fHSll!'l'f James XVilcox Ifarzill-3 A111151-r Mr. Howard E. Yule The Student Council First Term P7Al'.Yft!l'lIf, Richard Harfst St'l'l'I'lLtl7'-1, Cyrus Xvells Mc'111l2z'r,w Si,x'!b1 o1'111, Rieliard Hgirfst. Cyrus XVells,nmlJnn1:S XVileox l iffblfm'n1, Russel Devlin, .imlDi1x'iLlGillis lfonrffn l5ui'111, George Berry and Stewart Vim Keuren Tim-J 1'vUl'HI, Olds .Xmlerson S i'1'rf mf Iirzrlzz, Thomas Tilley' 1711! 1'iUl'HI, Iirederick Gagni--i The Student Council Second Term Prrsidcvif, Richard Harfst Svvrfflary, Kirk Alexander Mcwzbfrs Sixlb Form, Richard Harfst, Cyrus Wells, and James Wilcox Fiffb Form, Kirk Alexander and Joseph Hinshaw Fonrlb Form, Frederick Brennan and David Dort Third Form, Victor Pattcngill Srrmzd Form, Frank Hoffman Firs! Form, George Hunt STUDEN GCDVER MEN The students at Cranbrook attaln part1c1pat1on 1n government through two bod1es the Student League and the Student Counc1l Ex ery boy at School IS a member of the Student League wh1ch 1S the supreme leg1sla tlve body of the students Durmg the first four years of the School s exlst ence It was felt that the League should hold monthly meet1ngs for the pur pose of cons1der1ng student problems Dur1ng the present year however the COHSKIIUIIOH of the League vsas amended so that meet1ngs of th1s leg 1slat1ve body should be called only when there was bus1ness to be done The Student League concerns It self only w1th those matters wh1ch l1e outs1de the jur1sd1ct1on of the Student Counc1l and wh1ch are of v1tal 1m portance to all Cranbrook The League functlons ch1efly through three major commlttees the Soc1al Welfare or Char1ty comm1ttee the Athlet1c Awards comm1ttee and the Dance or Soc1al comm1ttee The Char1ty Comm1ttee IS the med1um through wh1ch the school d1spenses a1d to the needy At three t1mes dur 1ng the year food has been gn en to fam1l1es 1n B1rm1ngham and Pontlac Annually through the V1s1t1ng Nurses Assoc1at1on the Student League gn es a party for the cr1ppled clnldrtn of Royal Oak The money wh1ch IS employed for these purposes IS obtalned from the Student Ltague dues and from the dramat1c produc t1ons sponsored by the students The Athlet1c Awards Comm1ttee IS composed of the captams and coaches of all vars1ty teams It has as 1tS purpose the awardlng of letters for part1c1pat1on 1n vars1ty sports The Soc1al or Dance comm1ttee IS appomted by the Presldent of the Stu dent League to arrange all of the so c1al functlons of the School Durmg the past year the usual three formal dances have been enjoyed In add1t1on to these part1es several tea dances haye been held 1n the Commons Room and several even1ng dances 1n the Gu1ld hall of Chr1st Church The Siudenz' Couuczl The Student Counc1l IS composed of representat1ves elected from the var1ous forms It IS preslded oy er by the Pres1dent of the Student League It IS the purpose of fh1S organ1zat1on to establ1sh a closer contact between the student body and the I-Ieadmas ter Members of the Counc1l brmg up at the weekly meetlng any sugges t1ons or 1deas for the 1mprovement of eX1stent cond1t1ons Th1s body IS the med1um through wh1ch lt IS poss1ble for the students to express the1r 1deas and react1ons upon any subject The mmutes of the Counc1l meet1ngs are made publlc to the student bodv by means of the bulletnn boards or THE CRANE At Dr Stevens suggestlon the meetmgs of the Student Counc1l are no longer held 1n h1s off1ce but are called to order by the Pres1dent of the Student League. . . , . 0 . , . .. 7 I . 9 L ' J tr - , . . ' 7 s , . 9 a 7 . . Y 7 1 . . - . . . 7 Y . - - V . . . . a V , I - . 7 - - -Y .. 9 1 7 1 1 I ' O J Y V V. 1 , ' . . . . , xy Y . . . L 9 ' 7 iidq- Q 3 'ur' The Dance Committee of the Student League Cfn1iru1a11,J.1mes XVilcox Aft'HI!7t'l'X I'r.mk Brenrun David Gillis Charles Hawley Henry Rulth Thomson Raynwnd john Seeley HLET Q? Q SE? Q' ' xg., -.3 +.I NX ,fry Q:- W 5- , if Y X, ' If 1' ff'- fy f X 1 W - 5J,..'T-f: Ti, Nfl Basketball Practice in the New Gym Varsity Coaches Fooiball, Dr. Charles J. Keppel Baskffball, Mr. John J. Finncssy Vfrrsflillg, Mr. Harry Johnston Basrball, Mr. john M. Harlow Twmis, Mr. George T. Nickerson Trarlz, Mr. Paul A. Thompson Mr. Paul A. Thompson Dirz'z'lm' of 1'Ubla'li4's 19 31 Football Team Ojifers Capfaiwz, Thomson Raymond Managers Edwin Hulbert William Bowman Louis NVelt Coarbes Head Coach, Dr. Charles J. Keppel Assixfanf Courbcs Mr. John M. Harlow Mr. Walter F. O'Brien Trainer Kirkland Alexander Richard Andrcae Bruce Beaudetie Thomas Bryant John Case Alfred Davoek Carl Demriclx Robert Haass C lptiin R IX mond Mr. John J. Finnessy Leiter Men Richard Harfsr Frank Haynes -loseph Hinshaw Gordon Lefebvre Prescott Little Leigh l.ynCh Barnes Nlauk Leonard Miller George Otis Keith Pattengill Henry Rauch Thomson Raymond George Renaud Frederic wvdfil Kc-nncrh XY'4nkins Cyrus Wells Thomas Xlfilson A Tense Moment in the Berklev Game FOOT Football has always played the stellar role in Cranbrookis athletic interests. The team which took the field in 1931 proved to be the strongest in the his- tory of the school. The schedule pro- vided for much keener competition than ever before, with two new ad- versaries listed, the Detroit City Col- lege Freshmen and the Nichols School of Buffalo, tri-state champions. In the Hrst game of the season, against Melvindale, the team showed a lack of smoothness caused by the short training period. Cranbrook eked out a slim 9-6 victory. In the iirst period Cranbrook blocked a Melvindale punt. The ball rolled back of the goal line and a Melvindale back fell on it. This constituted a safety and was the only scoring in the first half. Both teams came back after the intermission fired with determina- tion. The third period was yet young when Rauch circled his own right end and crossed the Melvindale goal line standing up. Lynch kicked the point. After this Melvindale fought harder than ever, but it Wasn't until the closing minutes of the game that K ' A BALL they scored. One of the Melvindale backs intercepted a Cranbrook pass and raced sixty-five yards for a touchdown. The following Friday the squad met the confident City College Fresh- men. The Varsity showed a determi- nation that was not to be dealt with lightly. They were up against a strong, heavy team, but their superior training prevailed in a game packed with thrills. Early in the encounter Cranbrook pushed its way deep into enemy territory. With the ball about five yards from the Freshmen goal line, Rauch skirted his own right end and crossed the goal line for the only score of the game. In the second half the Freshmen showed a strong power attack, but the game ended with the ball short of the Cranbrook goal line. The next game was with Berkley High School. This encounter proved an easy victory for Cranbrook, al- though Berkley held the score even during the first half. The second half was featured by a seventy-five yard touchdown run by Pattengill. The other touchdowns were made by Rauch. The game ended with Cran- brook victorious 31 to 12. Howe Academy journeyed to Cranbrook for the Varsity's fourth engagement. Cranbrook had been pointing to this game all season in hopes of erasing the 40 to 0 defeat of the previous year. The game proved to be the climax of a very successful season. Cranbrook received the open- ing kickoff and immediately launch- ed a power attack which was stopped only after seven points had been scored. Rauch again provided the scoring punch when he shot off tackle for a touchdown. Lynch added the extra point with a perfect place kick. There was no further scoring in the first half. The second half opened with the Howe boys fighting desper- ately to overcome Cranbrook's unex- pected lead. The cadets had possession of the ball most of the time, but Cranbrook repelled their scoring thrusts. Toward the end of the game a fumble gave Howe the ball deep in the Cranbrook territory. After sev- eral unsuccessful attempts, an end run finally netted a touchdown. In their effort to tie the score, Howe elected to try a line buck, but Renaud tackled the runner yards back of the scrimmage line. The game ended, Cranbrook leading 7 to 6. Birmingham High School was the next opponent. An early scoring drive on the part of the Birmingham team netted seven points. It was not until late in the game that Cranbrook threatened, but the final whistle cut short a strong overhead attack. The next game scheduled was one with Detroit University School. This game proved to be an overwhelming victory for Cranbrook, the final score being 33 to 6. Coach Keppel started his second team in both halves, and during the course of the game every member of the squad was used. The touchdowns were scored by Harfst, Rauch, Sempliner, and Davock. The final game of the year was played against Nichols School at Buf- falo. The game initiated an athletic relationship with the Buffalo school. Captain Raymond, playing with a partially healed broken thumb, proved to be the star for Cranbrook. He scored both touchdowns and his long passes to Little proved somewhat demoralizing to the Nichols aggrega- tion. Although the score was tied at six all at the end of the half, the Nichols team outscored Cranbrook in the second half to win the game 25 tO 12. An interesting sidelight into the prowess of 1931 squad is the fact that Cranbrook placed six men on George Lawton's All-Private School Team. Cranbrook Scores Against City College BASKE Cranbrook's 1931 and '32 basketball season was not entirely successful, the team winning only four out of ten games. This record is not as bad as it appears at first glance, however, when one realizes the difficulties which faced the team and its coaches. In the first place, it was necessary to organize and employ two almost en- tirely different teams, due to the fact that many of the regulars were ineli- gible for high school competition. Then too, the team was weakened by sickness and injuries, and indeed the last two games were cancelled be- cause of the 'flu epidemic. The team faced first-class opposition through- out the year and took on a new and formidable opponent in the Detroit City College Freshmen. A large squad turned out at the be- ginning of the season, but a great many of these candidates were quite inexperienced. The chief difficulty confronting the coaches seemed to be in finding a combination that would work well together with some con- TBALL sistency. A certain combination would click in one game and then do very poorly in the next, necessitating the substitution of a different team. The prospects seemed bright when Cranbrook opened the season by de- feating Hudson 48 to 17. The next game, however, was not so auspicious, for Cranbrook dropped it to Bir- mingham, 18 to 12. But the team redeemed itself by overwhelming Hudson and then de- feating Berkley in a fast and very close contest by the score of 27 to 22. On the Friday following the Berk- ley contest came the game with D. U. S., and this proved the high point of the season for the Cranbrook team. D. U. S. brought a fast, clever squad to Cranbrook, and the home team was trailing by several points at the half. They came out fighting, however, and with the finest display of teamwork and individual brilliance shown all season they succeeded in tying the score at 23 all shortly be- fore the end of the game. The game Harfst . Netting a Free Shot reached its regular conclusion and went into overtime periods. Three of these were played with both teams striving desperately, and although a D. U. S. basket was sunk in the third overtime period, a Cranbrook basket followed and again knotted the score at 25 all. At the end of the third over- time period, the teams rested and then took the floor to play until some team scored a basket. The end came quickly when Palmer Beaudette scored, giving the game to Cran- brook, 27 to 25. After this contest, Cranbrook won no more games, although several were hard fought and quite close. After once being unmercifully beaten by the City College Freshmen, the Cran- brook team put up a real fight in the return game on the home floor, only to be beaten in the last few minutes by superior shooting. In several en- Fighting for the ball in the Berkley Game gagements, notably the Berkley game and the second game with D. U. S., the team played poorly and seemed stale and tired. A contest which is always of great interest to the school is the Varsity- Faculty game. In previous years the Faculty have had entirely too much luck, and have won most of these games. This year, however, the story was different, and the Varsity tri- umphed by the overwhelming score of 21 to 17. The Faculty were minus the services of Mr. Ricketts, the star of previous encounters, who was tem- porarily crippled, and the rest of the team showed signs of approaching senescence! With a majority of this year,s squad back, the prospects for next year are much brighter. Summary of the Season Cranbrook 48 Cranbrook 12 Cranbrook 37 Cranbrook 27 Cranbrook 27 Cranbrook 22 Cranbrook 12 Cranbrook 11 Cranbrook 20 Hudson Birmingham Hudson Berkley D. U. S. Walled Lake D. C. C. Frosh Berkley D. C. C. Frosh Cranbrook 14 D. U. S. Letter Men Palmer Beaudette Benjamin Milner Fitzhugh Hardcastle Keith Pattengill Richard Harfst Gustof Persson Charles Hawley Henry Rauch Walter Heavenrich Frederic Ward James Wilcox 19 3 2 Basketball Team Officers Captain, Richard Harfst Head Coach, Mr. John J. Finnessy Assisfanf Coach, Mr. W. Boyce Ricketts Managers Edwin Hulbert Robert Owen Captain Harfst 9 s Q 51 Captain Anderson The 1932 Wrestling Team Ojfifcrs Cajllain, Philip Anderson Manager, Richard Freund Coarb, Mr. Harry Johnston RESTLING A new Varsity Sport was inaugu- rated at Cranbrook during the past Winter season when a wrestling team was organized. This group met origi- nally merely for the purpose of ob- taining some exercise, but those who came out for it developed so fast un- der the tutelage of Mr. Johnson that a regular schedule was arranged. The squad was large, and the boys were of all weights, so this task was not dif- ficult, and matches with many top- notch teams including the City College of Detroit Varsity were scheduled. During the early part of the season the team showed its lack of experi- ence, and although many of its mem- bers showed great promise, it dropped its first five matches in which the Detroit City College Varsity, Flint Central High and Fordson High were its opponents. The boys learned rapid- ly, however, and in the return match with the City College Varsity, they were victors by a 31 to 15 score. They then finished the season in fine style by overwhelming the Detroit Y. M. C. A.'s team and the Saginaw High School aggregation. The High point man of the team was Lyman Craig with 23 points to Watling and Kern in a Trial Bout his credit. He was closely followed by Bruce Beaudette with 21 points, and there were several other consistent winners. Summary of the Season Cranbrook 30 D. C. C. Varsity 44 Cranbrook 16 Flint High 26 Cranbrook 15 Fordson High 21 Cranbrook 16 Flint High 23 Cranbrook 14 Fordson High 17 Cranbrook 31 D. C. C. Varsity 15 Cranbrook 33 Det. Y. M. C. A. 10 Cranbrook 42 Saginaw H. S. 16 CRANBROOK 197 OPPONENTS 172 Letter Men Bruce Beaudette Russel Devlin Carl Clement Ernest Kern Lyman Craig Ben Osbun John Shaffner The 1931 Tennis Team Offirarx Captain, Arthur Sempliner Manager, William Bowman Head Coach, Mr. George T. Nickerson Assistant Coarbcs William O. Stevens Mr. Howard Wert Mr. Harry D. Hoey Captain Sempliner 1931 Squad The Spring of 1931 brought forth the finest tennis team in the School's brief history. The squad had obvious- ly benefitted by the excellent coach- ing it had received, and it was able to participate in a schedule of sixteen matches and suffer only one defeat. The season opened in the middle of April with Cranbrook defeating Central High School, of Detroit. Later, Cranbrook easily defeated her traditional rivals, Detroit University School, Detroit Country Day School and Birmingham. The team then lost a match, their only defeat, to the Pon- tiac High School. The next match, with Howe Academy, opened what promises to be another friendly athletic rivalry with that school. The Cranbrook netmen triumphed in a hard-fought contest. Perhaps the highlight of the season was the return match with Cleveland University School on the Cranbrook courts. In 1930 the team took its first out-of-town trip, and was defeated by the Cleveland team, hence, they were eager to gain revenge. The match was extremely hard-fought and finally resulted in a Cranbrook victory, by the score of four matches to one. The team lost three men by gradu- ation, but the squad was large and the competition for places on the team was keen, so the prospects for 1932 look exceptionally bright. 19 31 Season Cranbrook 3 Central High School 1 Cranbrook Royal Oak Cranbrook D. U. S. Cranbrook Pontiac High School Cranbrook Birmingham Cranbrook D. C. D. S. Cranbrook Howe Academy Cranbrook Central High School Cranbrook Highland Park H. S. Cranbrook Cleveland Cranbrook D. C. D. S. Cranbrook Lincoln High School Cranbrook St. Frederick's School Cranbrook Birmingham Cranbrook Royal Oak Cranbrook D. U. S. Letter M011 Levy Talman, W. Macdonald Wilcox Sempliner Wurzburg The Captain Harfst The 1931 Track Team Oficfrs Capiain, Richard Harfst Coarbfs Head Coacb, Mr. Paul A. Thompson Assislanf Coaches Mr. Walter F. O'Brien Mr. Carl G. Wonnberger Mr. Adolf C. Nelson Mr. William Schultz, Jr. Mr. Donald T. McCreary The 1931 Varsity Track squad split even in its meets, finishing with three victories after dropping the first three encounters. Considering the com- petition which is faced, this record is exceedingly creditable. The most thrilling encounter of the year was the Birmingham meet from which Cranbrook emerged victorious by the Last year in the pages of THE BROOK it was predicted that every Cranbrook track and field record, ex- cept the 100 yard dash and the discus throw, would be bettered in succeed- ing seasons. 1931 brought the fulfill- ment of this prophecy. It is also interesting to note that of a squad of Hfty boys, twenty-eight slendor margin 1 2X 3 points. Won points during the season. Cranbrook Track Records EVENT 193 0 NAME RECORD 1931 NAME RECORD 100 yd. dash W. Rose 10.2 Unchanged 220 yd. dash W. Rose 24.2 H. Rauch 23.4 440 yd. dash T. Raymond 55.6 T. Raymond 54.4 880 yd. run T. Raymond 2:17.4 H. Yaryan 2:12.6 Mile run W. Stockard 5:50 Whittlesey 5:10.8 120 High Hurdle W. Heavenrich 20 R. Harfst 19.6 120 Low Hurdle R. Harfst 14.2 R. Harfst 14.1 220 Low Hurdle R. Harfst 30 R. Harfst 28 . P r , High Jump gn Pfufgigton 4. 9 M G. Berry s 3 M, Pole Vault W. Lynch 9' 0 W. Lynch 10' 5 Shot Put G. Renaud 3 8' 8 P. Beaudette 39' 2 M Discus L. Lynch 105' 8 M Unchanged Javelin T. Raymond 127' 1 D. Gillis 141' 7 Broad-Jump W. Rose 18' 11 H. Rauch 19' 11 M R. Harfst A. Davock 330 yard Relay T. Raymond 1:3 8 F. Blake 1,3 6 R. Sawyer R. Harfst W. Rose H. Rauch Personal High Scoring QAII scoring over 10 pointsj R. Harfst 58 M W. Lynch 26 F. Blake 13 M4 P. Beaudette 47 D. Gillis 20 D. Huntington 11 M H. Rauch 34 W B. Mauk 18 M. Yaryan ll M4 A. Davock 13 M Waiting for the Gun in the 100 yd. dash The 1931 Baseball Team Ofcfrs Capfain, Richard Sawyer Manager, Harlow Davock Assistant Manager, Edwin Hulbert Coaches Head Coach, Mr. john M. Harlow Assisfanf Coafb, Mr. Howard E. Yule Captain Wells, of the 1932 Team. BASEBALL Cranbrook's Baseball team for 1931, coached by Mr. Harlow and Mr. Yule, enjoyed a most successful season, tak- ing eight out of thirteen scheduled games. Of the other five, the Howe contest was called off because of rain, the Faculty game was a tie, and the other three were taken by the visitors. The team, with all the members of the 1930 squad again in uniform, showed a very marked improvement in all departments of the game, the pitching being particularly improv- ed. Bryant, at first base, was an ex- tremely good fielder, Persson, cover- ing second base, was equally strong in the Held and at the plate, while Otis, at third, developed into a very dangerous batter. Wells, at shortstop, and Miller, catching, were two of the most dependable men on the team, Wells being most outstanding in his ability to cover successfully a large area. Renaud, Lefebvre, and Hoyt, carried the pitching assignments. Renaud was always good, pulling the team out of several right spots, Le- febvre, showing remarkably improv- ed control, pitched several good games, and Hoyt did most of the re- lief work. The most exciting game of the year was at home with the Faculty. Due to the delay in starting the game, which began in the late afternoon, five innings only were scheduled. The Varsity held the lead during the greater part of the game, but in the last half of the fifth inning, with the Faculty at bat, two out, and one on, Mr. Yule, catching for the Masters, hit what appeared to be a double. The ball eluded the fielders, and Mr. Yule, by dint of some very rapid travelling, stretched the hit into a homer, scor- ing another run ahead of him. This run tied the score at seven all. In spite of the protests of the boys, the game was called because of the late hour. The biggest disappointment of the season came when the Cranbrook team th1rst1ng for rey enge upon the Howe team for the 1930 defeat was greeted by a pour1ng ra1n storm a few 1931 Season D C D S Walled L1kt H12ll D U S Bltchelder I-Izll Berkley Hlgl1 Home School Crunj Wllled Llkc Hlgll Berkley Hlgh Pontmc H11.,h Ihtchelder Hzll Crmbrools Crlnbrook Cranbrook Crmbrook Crmbrook Cranbrook Cr1nb1ook Cranbrook C1 mbrook Crmbrook D C D S D U S Pontmc Hlgll I aculty Cl1!1brO0h Crmbrook Crmbrook Crmbrook CLUB T The fact that 1nev1tably there has to be a large proport1on of the student body left over from vars1ty teams has fostered the club system By d1 v1d1ng the whole school up 1nto the three fact1ons of Fountams, Towers and uadrangles Cw1th colors of red green, and orange and black respec t1velyJ everv student IS able to take an act1ve part 1n athlet1cs and thus enjoy compet1t1ve games Up unt1l the current year there has been no reward for the club p1l1ng up most po1nts, but the graduatmg class of last une presented the school w1th a large cup, upon wh1ch w1ll be ngrayed each year the name of the w1nn1ng club So far the Fountalns and Quad rangles have each tr1umphed once, wh1le the Towers have come out on top tw1ce Pomts are won both by the club teams themselves and by the members of that club who are on the vars1tV m1les from Howe and was forced to return to Cranbrook w1th the1r re venge postponed for another year I 4 ffm M111 H Leon 1rd Vhller Cyrus Wells Allen N Hovt George Ons Gordon Ieftbyre Henry Rlueh George F Renaud xVIllll111 Rost ustof Persson Ch 1rles H my ley Prtstort L1rtle HLETICS Th1s year, s1nce there was no yun 1or vars1ty, and hence more mater1al for the leagues the year wltnessed an unusually successful season 1n football All the games were hard fought, one 1n part1cular between the uads and Fountalns be1ng escep tlonally close The Orange and Black won th1s contest by a touchdown 111 the last quarter second of play In the first d1v1s1on, because of thur super1or we1ght and playlng ab1l1ty the Tower team as a rule managed to domlnate both uadrangles and Fountams, wh1le the Quads w1th a powerful backield usually crushed the hght Red eleven The second Fountams and Quad rangles were very evenly matched and played many close, hard fought battles. The Fountams, however, lost the cruc1al game, and the SCFICS went to thelr opponents The Towers, on the other hand, were completely , T 7 . , - 1 r 15 . . . . 2 --C- 1 4 . - Q S N . 17 . . . s y L y - 1 9 L 1 7 1 11 y 10 1 . J ' 1 ' 7 4 L ' nk 2 A ' 1 Jr- ' i ' . 13 I Y 4 , ,V -1 - f 12 1 18 3 - ' ' - tl 1 19 1 4 3 . , -Q , .V V ls S g Thomas Blyant Iilcllllfcl Sawyer 1 3 . U. . l 6 G , N L st Q f , 9 1 4 . K' 11 1 5 4. s -. - , ' ll 33 ' 5 Q . , Q . . U - 3 dominated by their adversaries and failed to win a single game. The final combined standings were f as follows: V . I.. T. Quadrangle 6 1 S Tower 4 6 2 Fountain 3 6 3 The total points for all the clubs including those from varsity mem- bers were: Quad. 19, Fountain 13, Tower 13. In first-club basketball Qthere was no hockey because of warm weatherj the Orange and Black had a distinct advantage. They triumphed over both the Red and Green with equal ease, and during the whole season lost only one game. The Fountains and Towers, however, were so evenly matched that it would be difficult to say which had the better team. Most contests were won by a two or four point advantage, and the winner could seldom be picked before the Hnal whistle. In the end the Towers proved themselves victors by beating their Fountain opponents in four games and losing in three. The junior fives were all closely matched, and the final outcome was not decided until the end of the season Then the Towers forged into the lead and left the Quadrangles and Foun- tains to fight for second place. The Orange and Black squad won a close struggle that gave them a one-game lead and second place, forcing the defeated Reds into the cellar. The final standing: XY . L. P. Qincluding varsityj Quadrangle 17 7 21 TOWCI' l l 13 18 Fountain 8 16 6 Thus at the time we go to press the Quadrangles are leading with a total of 45 points, the Towers next with 3 3, and the Fountains last with 21. Baseball still remains to be played, but the eventual outcome is fairly certain. Unless the Towers can win baseball and have at least five men on the varsity fwhich at the present out- look is highly improbablej the order at this time will be retained, and the word Quadrangle engraved on the cup. I :-,, 5 PUBLICATIONS ! 4 A - f lf Ziff 4,,. ,., li? ,If- ,Z f!',, ' -ff -f'jf Ijjjillfrff Iii, , ff- 4,215 gig, ,,,:j6g'ZI ! WW A If ff lf, xg f 1 A x - , -.-H W f , Q I f g Z 1 Z f f 'Z I I f Publlcatlons ? v The 1932 Brook Board Eililor-in-Cl1ir'f, XVilli:1m Talman 1lXXfXfl1IIf Editor, Cyrus W'clls ilsxisfalll Ifififor, Henry Rauch I'l1ofr1tq1'41j2lJi1' Eafifnr, James Xvilcox O Ar! Ifililur, Alfrcd Davork HI!N'ilIt'.kX .llcIllLllQt'l', Thompson Raymond A111 vrfixiug Mmnzgvr, NY'illiam Bowman Q Fi-flln Iform plxxixfallls Tony Beltnirc Clinton Conger Russell Devlin Hawkins Furry Mason Stevens 0 Ifizrlzlfj .'lifz'i,w1',v Mr. H.u'ry D. Hoey Mr. Jolin Cunningham Mr. Cliilcs Van -Xnrwcrp l'l1o1'n4qi'i1j1fz-y Klux llibrwgclit. Cfn111i1i'i'i'mf 1l!7UfUAQI'cl!l!7:'P' Mr. XY'illi.1m SCl1L1lCZ.LlI'.. .ind C.im:r.i Club The Crane Staff Afblefifs Clinton Conger, Edilor Richard Heavenrich Bruce Keppel C0111 mnisfs Richard Freund Mason Stevens Edward Anderson Frank Webb First Semester Edilor-in-Cbirff, Louis A. Welt Board of Ediforx Spencer Mieras Mason Stevens James Bragaw Clinton Conger David XVygant Edward Anderson Tony Beltaire Frank Webb Richard Heavenrieh Hawkins Ferry Try-Oufs Philip Anderson Robert Utter Richard Freund Richard Kinnee Donald Flintermann Second Semester Iiflifrn'-irz-Cffivf, Spencer Mieras Editorial Board Louis Welt David Wygant James Bragaw O Nezvs Tony Beltaire, Edifnr Philip Anderson Hawkins Ferry Grant Holmes THE CRAN Every school has some klnd of a stu dent pubhcatxon At Cranbrook If IS THE CRANIE Tlus paper IS edlted b1 weekly by the boys of the school It IS pr1nted 1n hand art type at the Cran brook Academy of Art Th1s ty pe of prmtlng glves a d1st1nct1ve appear ance to the paper and 15 a PFIVIICEC wh1ch th1s school IS very fortunate rn enjoymg THE CRANE was started Hve years ago, the first year of school It was then merely mlmeographed and put together wlth a cover Wl'11Cl1 was s pec1ally des1gned for the purpose by one of the boy s 1n art class Th1s prac t1ce was cont1nued unt1l March, 1950 when the Cranbrook Press took over the pr1nt1ng of the paper S1nce that t1me, no changes have been made 1n the form of the paper Wltlx all due respect to the ed1tors of former CRANIES, the staff th1s year has felt those ed1t1ons lacked 1nterest Th1s was due prrmarrly to the fact that the news wh1ch was prmted was too well cnrculated among the boys before the paper was prnnted In other words It wasn t news In a school the S126 of Cranbrook, events wh1ch take place are usually e1ther wltnessed by the whole school or are very soon made known throughout the school Therefore, a paper wh1ch comes out every two weeks has small opportunlty of hav1ng mterestmg news to pubhsh for 1ts readers In an effort to remedy th1s weak ness, the staff has endeavored to cut down on the amount of space g1ven to athlet1c contests played at school lectures g1ven here, and other th1ngs of th1s general nature whose value rests only as a record of these events These act1v1t1es are g1ven a m1n1mum amount of space By thxs arrange ment much more of the paper can be turned over to hterary expresslon wh1ch has a greater 1nterest to the school 1n general Thls system also tends to encourage and st1mulate any l1terary talent wh1ch may CXISK and wh1ch mlght otherwlse go unnot1ced To meet th1s demand THE CRANE has maugurated several columns, such as EC1lll0Vlt1I Hash, The Onlooker, Ouad C0ll1l1IClIf9, and others More room has also been g1ven to Letters to the Ed1tor and Edltornals These changes are beheved to have met the demands of the readers of THE CRANE The staff IS proud of the 1m provement wh1ch they feel they have contnbuted to th1s year s CRANE X V ' - A Tn - 1 . V . - . . . v . 3 . . P - . - . . 7 V - . ,, V . I . . . , - 7 . . . . . ' 9 V . I I ' ' r , Y X1 Clubs ENCH LU Le Gullde Romam Rolland Cran brook s French club cont1nued to functlon th1s year and brought sev eral very entertalmng evenmgs to the French students of the School At the f1rst meetmg open to the School Mlle Marthe Le Loupp of Kmgs wood School lectured on her natxve Bretagne She was att1red 1n the plc turesque garb of the peasants of that sect1on of France and had w1th her many p1ctures portray1ng these peo ple and the1r mode of l1v1ng Early 1n March Le Gullde present ed a very 1nterest1ng program the feature of wh1ch was a play enacted by the members of the Le Comlte de Detro1t de lAll1ance Franca1se The play was a one act farce ent1tled Doeiezzr' Although 1n some cases the too l1m1ted for complete compre henslon of what was be1ng sa1d the FRIDAY NI Durrng the past year many clubs were orgamzed embrac1ng many fields of endeavor Due to the new arrangement of havlng no study hall on Frlday even1ngs these clubs have ava1led themselves of th1s tlme for hold1ng thelr meet1ngs and haye hence become known as Fr1day N1ght clubs Some of these clubs are purely hobby clubs Among these are the Chess club under the d1rect1on of Mr N1ckerson the Sc1ence club under the d1rect1on of Mr Thomp son and the R3d1O club sponsored by Mr Schultz The L1terary club or play was so well presented that lt was enjoyed by the large audlence An lnterestlng event whlch took place durmg the summer months be fore School opened was the V1Slt of Mason Stevens and Roswell Curtls to M Romam Rolland the d1st1ngu1sh ed French author for whom the club was named Thls v1s1t wh1le not d1S tmgulshed by ammated conversatlon was nevertheless a most 1nterest1ng expenence for the two boys and the y1s1tors were able to secure for the club the slgnature of Monsreur Rol land The Club IS 1ndebted to Mr Har low and Mr McCreary for the tune and effort they have spent upon 1tS act1v1t1es The off1cers of the Club are W1ll1am W Talman Jr President MarkA Beltalre III Vlee President Rlchard Heavennch Secretary Treasurer GHT CLUBS gamzed by Mr Wonnberger IS com posed of certam boys who have shown talent ln wr1t1ng and It IS desxgned to help them develop the1r ab1l1ty Cer ta1n other clubs have made defimte contrlbutlons to school act1v1t1es The Art club under the capable lead ersh1p of Mr Cunn1ngham has spon sored three Hne eXh1b1t1ons 1n the hall of the school bu1ld1ng The members of the Camera club also under the d1rect1on of Mr Schultz haye taken many p1ctures of every sort and many of these are to be found ln the pages of th1s book . . , 6 - , . . . , . . . V - . . . , , - ' 3 3 3 I 3 -' Q , -' 7 , 0 t 0 , - , 3 9 9 . . . 7. . , . . , . . , . - , I students' knowledge of French was - - - n 1 ' , -, u w v - . . , , ' - I 9 g ' , '- . l 9 - 1 ' 3 I ' . I I , 6 . . . C , . . I Q n 7 . 9 a -, . . 3 O , - V n ' , . . , n n I . . 7 ' , 5 I 1 1 5 , 3 I I , - I The Ergasterion Club Off 0611: l'1'uxiifw1l, George Kittrcdgc S4'!'Vt'f1lV-Y, XVilli.1m Bowman Tiw1,x11i'i'1', Alfred lD.lYOCli l m'11ffy ,Ui iwr, Mr. Carl G. XVonnlvcrgcr M: 111 fwiv ID.1x'iLl liariics XY'illinm Tillman Ricli1irdH.1rf9t Kirk .Xlcxnmlcr Clurlcs Hin-lsy Mason Stevens a David Gillis Xlfnltcr Heavenricli ERGASTERION CLUB The Ergasterion Club, dedicated to the development and promotion of dramatics at Cranbrook, was serious- ly depleted by the graduation of a large group of its charter members in the Spring of 1931. It continued its custom of sponsor- ing and producing the annual Christ- mas Show, written by Mr. Wfonn- berger. This year's show, 'Snow Use, was again a musical comedy, and was more than ever in the hands of the students. Shortly before Spring vacation, the Caravan Players, a Shakespearean company from New York, produced The Taming of the Shrew at Cran- brook under the auspices of the Ergas- terion club. In 1931 the Club was unable to produce a Spring show because of the Gilbert and Sullivan opera given by the Glee club. In 1932 an attempt was made to secure the collaboration of the Kingswood girls in staging a full-length play. This plan, though approved by both Schools, was found to be unfeasible at that time. Con- sequently, the Ergasterion club pre- sented an evening of diversified en- tertainment. This program was very successful, but it is hoped that future years will see the production of plays combin- ing the talent of Kingswood and Cranbrook. ggi, The Glee Club Offwrx Pr'i'siJi'l1l, Frank Brennan Direrfor, Mr. Vernon B. Kellerr Business Mamzger, Mr. George T. Nickerson Members lfirxf Tenor Kirk Alexander Spencer Mieras Frank Brennan Benjamin Milner Horner Ynryan Svmmf Tenor Roswell Curtis James Potter George Kittredge Henry Rauch john Osgood George Renaud Clemson Page 1 Albert Teetzel David Vfygant liizdlf Iiuxx Grant Armstrong Bruce Keppel David Barnes Ifranlslin Nlneomber ilolin Coclirgine Ben Usbun Russel Devlin Stuart XVL1LlC Gr.1nt Holmes -lolmn XVilson Alolin BY.ll'y.lI1 Sc'z'r1lIzf Balxx Rielmrd Andre.1e Dlvid Gillis lfrederiek Brennin Rielmrd Hnrfst Alfred Davoela B.1rnes Nlauk Frank XVerneken Leonard Miller Mr. Vernon B. Ixellerc Dfl'c'c'fr17 GLEE CLUB ND GRCHESTRA GLEE CLUB The Muslcal ASSOCIZIIOH of prex 1ous years gave way xn the Fall of 1931 to a Glee club whlch was organlzed un der the dxrectlon of Mr Kellett to carry on the work whlch the former orgamzatnon had so nobly begun The Muslcal Assoc1at1on presented 1n 1929 Gllbert and Sulhvan s The Pzrrzfes 0 P011 amz and 1n 1930 The MILHIIU and ln addxtlon spon sored frequent mus1cal evenlngs at Cranbrook xn one lnstance present 1ng some choral slngmg by IIS mem bers W1th th1s experlence 1n the back ground and w1th a group of 1nterest ed boys as a nucleus the present or ganxzatlon was formed The group saw the 1nadv1sab1l1ty of attemptlng both a Gllbert and Sulhvan opera and a serles of concerts and as a conse quence concentrated IIS efforts on the perfectlon of the choral s1ng1ng The 1n1t1al concert was gnen at Chrlst Church Cranbrook at the be g1nn1ng of the year Th1s recltal met w1th the greatest enthus1asm W1th the result that the success of the club vs as practlcally assured The next concert held 1n Bay C1ty proved even more successful than the Hrst The Glee Club then traveled to Toledo Flmt Lanslng Grosse Isle Gross Pomte and Detro1t presentlng concerts at the 1nv1tat1on of varlous orgamza txons 1n these c1t1es Perhaps the hlgh poxnt of the sea son was reached 1n the lolnt Klngs wood Cranbrook Glee club concert held at KlHgSWOOd on March 11th Each orgamzatlon presented a group of songs by 1tself and later a group of songs was sung 1n un1son by both clubs The select1ons on whlch the clubs unlted were partlcularly effec t1ve and showed definltely the ex cellent tramnng and dxrectlon whlch both clubs had rece1ved To Mr Kellett the boys of the Glee Club are most 1ndebted for hxs un l1m1ted patxence and 1nsp1r1ng d1rec t1on He has made a remarkable or gamzatlon out of the thlrty odd boys W1th whom he worked ORCHESTRA Cranbrook has always had a number of boys w1th mus1cal talent but 1n the past attempts at formlng an or chestra have not been all together successful Thxs year however avery fine orchestra has been formed The success of th1s organnzatlon 1n a great measure due to Mr Carson whos wlde experlence 1n th1s Held has been mvaluable to the boys The Hrst evldence of thexr ab1l1t5 was shown when they played for a Cranbrook Kmgswood dance 1n the Commons room and thereafter they were 1n great demand They played for the Gu1ld hall dances and they accompamed the Glee Club on sever al of 1tS concert tr1ps They also took a promlnent part m the program Ergaster1on Nlght . . . 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X ' f Q' Y Pj X Z ADVERTISING E x frfrlor of Shop SMART, metropohtan gentlemen s haberdashery c:onVen1ently located 1n T331 ex4pp0llll'l1lL'l1f C1'dlIb1'00k School WABEEK BUILDING Oltfififfers WEST N'iAPLE AVEN UE BIRNIINIGHANI I I Birmingham. Trust the ludgment of leading automotlve PRICED AS LOW AS THE LOWEST YOU JUST CAN'T When you see U S Royals as standard equipment on the leading makes of auto mobiles In every price class you can be certam that there IS no finer endorsement of ture safety beauty and durability n xr n n Examlne U S Tires yourself engmeers urteen leading motor c nufacturer grnduc S er 75 per cent at all au mobiles chooseU S Royals as standard equipment Buy Z ur I es as do the orlds fo e on automot e e g ee s BUY BETTER QUALITY Talk to users rr wr wr an Make any klnd of comparuson you luke t n tt n You wall flnd there Isnt a more handsome longer wearing or safer ture made and you can buy U S Tlre quality without a penny premium ln cost' TIRES O O O O , :fly . - Fo ' ar 'Q , r, . , fr ma s- m I ,,' ov to- 0 ir w ' ' r m iv n in r . K '- u .1 , 3, c o o . . - . . . , . . . . . 1 1 I , . . . . . . . Comphments Corsmr Boat Company As your cleaners at Cranbrook We have taken pr1de m domg your cleamng the Way you Want It done Let us contmue to help you A call to BIR MINGHAM 2200 w1ll brmg our rap1d p1Ck up and dehvery serV1ce W1th cleanmg that 811115665 CL flwiggao PJ' Next to rl e Post Office B g 21 For Four Years Cleaners for Cranbrook School of O TRl4.NTON, NIICHIGAN 5 . . . H . 9 ' 75 L A ' ' 5 ' 1 1 in irmin h m ll O C O 1- AN UNMISTAKABLE AIR OF QUALITY 11 Il 111 1 11 1r 11 FNIIII n-I111rl.1tlr111 llllt 111l 41 - 1 1 r - 11 1 1111 ll 1 dr A IF 111111 1 11111 t 1 If-llllfflll I111I f11II11111 f' 11111 ll 11 111 ll 1 llll 1 ldfdi llw Wldl' llfllllllfl 1 1rr11N1111 11 N 11111 1t11111N 1 Il F1 111 s111 1 Illhllll tI1 1l mam 111 11pI1 .1r1 11 t11.1II1 111mpc1r111f' thc 11 1 1 .1 111'-111111 I1111 1r11l11111'- s 111 111 Ml 11111 1 11 r 111 11n111111 11 11r 1 1 l ll r1-1111-N llll 1 1 1 1 I1111 ll 1- Il - Dll A 1 1 ll 1 11111 111 1r11111 1 Xl 1 I 1 It I1 1 1 111 1 11 I4 I111 ll l I I11 1 111r11l1l Il11l111 111 11111111 11 11141111 111111111111 1111111 I 11l 1 T H A I A 'VI C A NEW CHEVROLET SIX XXI ' fl ' 11111, lu turning, Ill Pllli l I '. a:I Ira .' ' ' - 1-11 Illl CI11-1 1' I ' ' I11'111'.' 111 I11' -1 il S11-11 aI11'111I 11f lI11' 1'.l ftI1 - ' I slrv . I,aSt 1'1 1'a L S If' ' C 's - 411, - ' I ' s uir I' 1 zI'i 1 I 'I ' ' 'l11r. 'III is ' 'z ' l II -sz -1 fl I - 1 J 'I a I 1 -' 1 1 1 n 1 1 v- 1 1 . F x 111' ' III1'vr1I1'l 511 with I1-'1II11g ' .' - 'It ' '1 ' IIIIII' Ii111's 11r1- 11I1'1111. XIII 1 II1. 1 1I '-Il- ll 1'.' - I. 1 III1 -illrl lI - IPI! 1 l f Sl a I1I- I11 giv ' I -111 In :I '. .' 4 I'11li1-i1l11Ii11'. IIII11' I' -s ar1- I11 I' .' I11-r 11I:'-I1 if just z1I11111t us lIlIll'Il 214 11 1'1111I1I fil-' f1 r ll-' ' 1 'I11 rI1. NI1 - 1r.-1111 I1:1 '- 1'1111r1-I111i-1'11I'201liIT1-r1-11l 111111l1-Is, 1-111-1 1itI1 tI11 Illll 'I1I1sf Iri1'i11g - n1Ii1111ti Il 11f I'Il'4'1' WI -1 gr 111 I rII1'Il . 1-1151 51'111'r11-H111 S 'f!111g. ffl' 1 '..l' '.II l' .l ' ffl- 1 II11-1 E GRE' ,EPI N 113I.UIE F117 1932 XX Xl no x 111 XXL111 C 111711111 1111 1 N111111111 S0115 C 11111111111 l IRB I 11u11 IL Om stop SLIXILL C1111111111 1311 L SLIX 1 S XX 11111 xx ll ljlll IIJXX Xl 7 L 1 151111 l QLIIIJINLIII 1111111111 51111115 X PONTIAC PAINT MPG CO XfI1nut1Ltu1 urs of 100' , Pufe Punt ior 71YCIfS 17 19 So. Pcuv Succt Pontmg, NI1C1'l1g1H 1 ,WNW ,YZYWWZ ,,,, W Yzr, W, KWH, 1 f5,,,,f,A,,1,, HW-X Www, 1111.111 S,-1-1112 1,11ll1CN 2 111 ' Cf111!ff111 l.1f1ff1l11g 1IfI1fS 1kf:'f1 131'11'1.f 1 lf lf S11 Q ' XI 1 cT1fIf!1'N 1 . I. I A I 1 7' JI ' 111,11 Qlxf, ' W I 1'1:15w1 . 1 ' 1 IOS SULll1lXXVl 1111 '1 .- ' 'lu 1 1 ' 'Y '-11' -N '1C' l111'111111g11.1111. X11C111AQ.1I1 408 H I VL .J All Q-MS j 1511.111,' 3211 1 H. U. Q 'A U35 3 fo f ' 41 K' U' , XXI 1c1N1'1xXY 11 A , 1 . 1 1 , L Q ' . 1 N 3 1 1 1 1 1 13cL1'1111 1,11Ol1C 1'1X. ll 1 1 ' V T 1 '1 q Q s 1 N Q, U R P O R AX 'lt 15, IJ 1 1 L .L K ' 1 A Fuel 011 SerV1ee BIRMINGHAM AND VICINITY The Rzgbf Grade of O11 for Your Burner Prompt Serv1ce by Courteous Employ ees At Any Txme Day or N1ght Sunday or Hohday Wfhen you become a customer of Torrence O11 you are ent1tled to a complete check of your o1l storage sy stem Wfhen necessarx tanks Wlll be cleaned wlthout extra charge TORRENCE DIL C0 . I for Our 30 years c'xp0rir'11c'c' in fbc' oil bIlSiI1CSS assures you of - 7 . . 7 h V . . 4 7 ' Q HICKEY S FOR OUALITY HICKEY S offers you today, as lt d1d your father when he was your age tomorrow s styles at today s prrces Su1ts Topcoats Furmshmgs and Hats Corrccflg slglcd and 11zodc'mic13 prlccd I0 appeal I0 our CYdl1l7f00k 4111 nfvlc 1535 Washlngton Blvd lld10ll1ll1g HofclSfni1c r ARK imssmsasr-5 A rm! grass 6111707 1 mx rsr OP T111 u11sT 4 LIDLS IT B1rm1ngham Gu I Lawn and Your Lau II fbi' Carr If DMM lla Golf Supply Inc r r o SedR Phone 123 1537 South Woodward Avenue B1rm1ngham Mrchlgan 5 V . . 9 Y 3 ' 9 1 I ' I V I I Y . ' 7 ' l 7 7 . . . . , , ' Q RADE M iff Tj K . . VI, 5 1 ' 'f ' 5 1 J 2 1 ff . . sf J? ' 1 5 , 5 3 ' . , , , Complc c Golf and Lawn llquipmen , P wer Sprayers, Fertilizer, c , ustic 'cncin an urni u 3 9 INSURANCE M is 1 Wodgrn 'Vlnthod by which mul 111111 tlu Ul1CC1'K'1iI'l CC1'f'1il'l 'md 1111 unuqu 11 Lqull Ixumeth W1tk111b CO1 POI 111011 1 N s 111111 A Q 1 I i N C hc lk I I I Y 7 1 1 . x ' 3 . . . 1 I Q H Q CfflflfllCnnfi1fKq1'. f o o , W . .,4 L 1 . c , N I N 4- 1 , , 2574 51 1 wma l3oL'11 .111 131, 1011 T ie CNl1o1ee of DISCTIIHIIIWYIIIQ People STRQUP S MARKET Ifa 6 x9 Flowers BX Wfue NX X Corsl es Cut I lou els Decomuons Parmeuter Greenhousee 176XX NI pl 1560 1 c Q, 1 1 1 9 Ufffzzzzjwff' 0 1 af Sf'1'z'ic'a ' Birminglmam -e., l ff -' Q' , ' W? u ,I 8. sf' f -x A 1' , ff ,, ff KL L Q : , . +V YY C M H a e Birmingham Phone ' af We f C 1 th UJ ld get 125' gpoit 1191571 SEQQQEQFE 53? X? SHAIN S for Serx 1Le1n DRUGS Wm DURIL5 IW XX x D IIXLI' DETRCIT Pham 61 1135 XX st XIIPL Mmm Illifltflil X L M I mu NIoIdL1IS11pu IIYX ILL LIAKIIAUS IIILI IIIOLI S Nlattllevs S Llrmm 8 PILSSIIIS md BIIIUII1 h1m RkI11OdLI111 C 1II1I for 1ndDr1u1LL Xi CHUM H 5 Nlmp r Xx BIFINIII hun X1L1 CDIIILI II AAA Road Spruce 1 lr IgG SHAW BROS Inc Chrysler 'md Plymouth Cfzrs Shm B105 10111 lb-I4 T1x1c.11b Co H M Begrow B SIINIDSOD, Im, Img T,11Io1111 H 1' I zrlmount Thutn BL11I1I111 S 1111! !70ll1lI u!C,n111l1rr1of S 1 of fy 111111111111 NI'.111h'.r Iktrolt Bolrd of C unllngrrr JI xc S 7 7 7. x . 'T A :V A' A 5 S1111 x1ADlSoN1xx1,NL'E ,, . u - .- , I. , Y. , - - L' ' ' A W .XIII .L ' '1'7'X 'lf I311'111111j1I1.1:11. Xl1pI1:g.111 1 IINIS ICE CRE. NIS Ibhon H 'V I I . I I I 3 vos JL ' I ' 1 w 1 ' I I4-MINS .md CICUYICIWJIY S TJIIOV IDcI1vu1'1us IIIYOLIQIIOLIC Grmtcr Detroit , xt . 2 Y V. U - I , , ,, 5 1 Q. - 1 , -1---11 I . . , L I Pump 2 1' -H0 2116.1-.I fc. ' ,1I'-I. I Cz LL' ., . L C I I ' N. PI - 1 -s . I W. A N 1' :I ' ' I 'A U A . . . . D - . . . , jr ' -Q 1, ' AQ R' Q 1-lf, 1A 1 url! C111 I 1, 3 319- CRANBROOK SCI-IDOL BUTLDING FUEL CHL CCDRPORATIQN Pf L 2485 for fha' 1 is furnished exclusively by DETROIT MICHIGAN aone: ONGFELLOW Leclazr cgfarpur, 771C m the F1sher Blllldllig Ffllfllllllg Youn Ninn S SUIKS and Topgoats Burr, Patterson SL Auld Co -lrIflII1lfflLfIl7lII5 fltlffl IDITROIT XIICHIG x O f 9 . . . . 7 ., I, I Q wi 1 7 ' 1 , bl at Thirty-Hve Dollars 1 ,, K' gX.' ONGRATULATIONS THE CLASS OF 9 and Best W shes To All Cranbrook Students The XV I Ktnn dy Dany Company Congtatu lates each of you upon the laurels you haye won whethet on track or Held SFICIIFOII or tennts court 1n classroom or debatmg, SOClCfy L1ke you we know that real success comes only to those who keep Ht and we are proud ofthe prt that m1lk plays 1n bu1ld1ng robust health and 1n keeplng Cranbrook men phys1cally sound and mentally alert Plenty of pure wholesome m1lk keeps your body supplled w1th the elements If needs and helps requne Df1DlilK every day and be sure to ask for Kennedy s M1lk because there IS none rlcher purer or cleaner AN INSTITUTION DEDICATED TO TIIE HEALTH OF BABIES AND CHILDREN 0 0 I ' . . - e f ' ' f f ' - K L 7 7 ' W. I y Y . . . . , . . 7 . V- , , , 9 . I . . . . . 7'. 7 ,V 1 . V I . . . to build that sturdy' reserve strength all winners A D . . Y, Y, . . . , 4 0 , . ll 3935 SIEYBURN Ave. XVIII'I I'IIiIi 1810 I SIMPLEXAND ELECTRQL I DIL BURNERS 111711117 H If 1111 IL CRAv1s1aoo1x 5611001 111111 DINGS MECHANICAL HEAT 81 COLD INC O11 fOI1Bll1I 1C111 1 11111115011 7760 7710 Wfoodvx nd Xwnum Br xi 1V111Jax SI-IFLDON JANITOR SUPPLY CO IJLTROIT X Ioc Xl xx11I0xc, Dlsrxxc 1 XIOXINC Pac IxI'XC xx11S111111xc LEONARD DETROIT STGRAGF CO I I 11 1 1 I RSON Jll X 11 1 L111 1111111 1 H011 1111111 C 01111 1111 S1111 'I ' AX. U1 V' ' 1 11 ' 1 ' 1 - 1 II15I.111CC11JY J. 1.1 3 . TIM' 1 rx ' '1 1 ,r 1'1'1'11 111 311t'ZJ1AQL1II 1 Q ' - 'L ' 1 'I of 1 1 1 A N J . 1 1 . I lixxlml 1111 7916 -126 Y'.Ii1lA,x111111 , '- , '. , . ',.'Q N 1.11134 11 , 1'1'11r11111'.1 S111 1IINQ .XI1'11'r1f111111111 131117111 1 ISQ111 IQ.. iffi 1 ' AVE. CAI .L. CQ 6-11 1 .1 - , ,, N , ' . , 1 4 5 1 I L. 1 OUND managerial pohcnes and lo successful experience have provlded us wnh sufficient equlpment adequate personnel and ample resources to render dependable servnce as arusts and makers ol fine priming plates That you will be secure from chance IS our hrs! promise JAHN 81 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO 817 Wes! Washington Blvd Chicago lllmols ln the foreground Fl Dearborn re erected nn Gram Park on Chncagos lake front. Illustration by Jahn E-r Olller Art Studios Q7 X, . 2 We .1 .L ' :1 9 n H 5 A .W V .2 N ,iz 1 Q , ' 1 . ,Q I 2, 1 'Iv t Q2 , W ' XX lyk , l V l .WL l .5 4 xx Q X X l a U p Q n 'fin , 4 Q. WX , . W . . G , WR ,N 'Hr S . - . In . . . -ng' l? Whaf,S Your Sport? Golf Tennis, Base ball Rldmg, Boating or F lshlng ly tht CROWLEY MILNER S SCI-IFTTLER DRUG C0 PVtSlllf7ILI07I Sfltlltlllf INSTANT DELIX ERY SERX ICE Iountun Serx TOIICIFICS Konhks Telephones 444 441 Wfoodvs ard 1t Maple As enue Blrmmgham M1ch1D1n COMPLIMENTS GF THE BRAUN LUMBER COMPANY LCI Cllst T11 ' ll: ss of I95 5 extends its best wishes to thc Qtsy on 1932 INVITATION TO YOL Qi.:S..rr' 12 XVOULD be very pleased to take you on a tour of lnspectlon through th1s orgamzatxon show you the functrons and Oper at1ons of our many departments to show you how the Gre geared to serve the busmess and professronal world Your VISIC mll be welcomed at any tlme GREGORY MAYER s. THOM Co CADILLAC SQUARE DETROIT L B 1 34 Stretch Your Food Dollars by Tracllng D EFIAN CE Food Stores Semor and Faculty PHOTOGRAPHS by Max Habrecht Pbofogmpbm Detrolt YOU can SAVE 15 351 of your FUEL OIL costs by uslng FIELD BAROMETRIC Th1S s1mple mexpenslve devrce added to your household heatmg Once each season CRANIBROOK SCHOOL heatmg plants are usmg thls equlp ment w1th marked success Detrolt Fuel Saver CO at f 7 . . . l I 7 I . . . to gory Mayer 86 Thom Company is I plant will pay for itself at least . A . arming mum!-2 S. CAPITOL AVE. 0 GIFT FLGWERS I1EDUIY FORSTER The Smart C1Oth1ng that su ts a you g an s concept O of style and h s Ideas regard ng pr ce THEERNSTKERNCXD DETROIT USE IVORYTHLKP EXCLI SIVELY Complzmc' zfs MODERNLAUNDRY Telephones DETROIT FITZROY 2928 BIRVIINGHAN1 1750 ROYAL QAK 03 3 Florist in the Fisher Buifdingg MADISON 4050 i n m ' in I ' I I I . I i W L A - - - - 3 The 1932 Brook Extends 1tS Best Wishes To The Advertisers In This Annual and Thanks Them For Their Cooperation Qilet us hope may their be lmong xou a number upon whose torehmds their no standardized mirk of thinking who mu brelk quay from the coxcred New ton some unknown Pasuui some unherllded St Paul set 1 new eourse tor humm idx mu Cfshe BIRMINGHAM ECCENTRIC PRINTERS PLBLISHERS Tb: Lar ,asf CO7lI17Illlll,Pl1IIfl7I and Pzzlzlzxfmzs Pfanf of Ozfxlamf Cuznzfx ETHIS ANXUAL is x PRoDLQT I Qior oUR oRc,xN1LxT1ox i I s a I I X q . . I I i be , E authority of established ideas-some unrecognized Darwin, some undis- l I ' ',. ' ' .H .4-to I I f if I A -- I Q A I T I -I I 3 , UTOGRAPH P1 1 ztud, 1:11 III hum 11111 Inav 111 1 lk 11, T 'L ' B11' ..i 1gl1a11n,M I A'2'Zl11