Cranbrook School - Brook Yearbook (Bloomfield Hills, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1938 volume:

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M W, . , WM --at 'W' 'W 3- 31?'2., vw ,f A - w M W- Y A ' N i I I I i W ssegs THE BP1UUl4 i w v 1 .X yi I ,4 w N A X l .- JJ v w xg RFE!! ff w .1 -., The Senior lllass lrvsents A pictorial record and history of the school and its activities in the sincere hope that its perusal in future years will aid in living over again the happy days of carefree companionship spent at Cranbrook throughout the year of 1938 I H10 ISHUUIQ STAFF i l SIQATLU: Robert Porter, David Proctor, james Clmpin, Cu-lizlllor, Jervis MeMechan STANDING: Frederick Dye, Ray Rode, Jr., Co-Eilifnr, Chilton Thomson ABSIQNT FROM PICTURE: Carl Holden, Evan Parker Mr. Cummings, Ftlflllfvj' AJz'isa'r IZHANIEIHIIIIQ SCHUUL, llLllUlVlFlELll HILLS, lVllIIHlIiANl g l N l l 7 i I l i 4 - 1,.,,..E', . N RECOGNITION of his unfailing cheerfulness in the face of many disappointments and his steadfast loyalty to his school, the Senior Class takes pride in dedicating THE BHUUK to LELAND STANFORD BISBEE '33 I 'll 5 i 3 l l f ' ii f l l E l l m I I if sw 02 Sf'sf'xf?r'1f'1lFf if if if sr xr Qr if af nr if ir xr nr xr' A 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 tr 1 P 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 E 3 2 4 3 3 RUDOLPH D. LINDQUIST A. B., M. A., Ed. D., Uzzizwxifuy of Cufiforniag Columbia U11iz'z'1'sif5 Director ,A -A A A A ,A A A A A A A A A ,1iAv,2,L.g,2,1,i,iAA-A-AAAAAQ Pagr' J-X M ,-sv,-x,xx,,x ,ffxrf-x, ,-,M,,Xkf-vY.sN ,K,V,-X,-X f -,,,- fxv. -XX-,,'N,w, fs ,, GEORGE T. NICKERSON B. S., Colby Collvge, Nrw Yorlz. Uzzizwrsifjy Uuiwrsify of Chicago Dean ,-,,Qx,,:,',-,u,-X-,-X.,-.,,.,-,,.x,.-.,-,.-X,.Xl,,..y,-V--M-N- f- V,--,. .-Uf Nh,--h,.,, X,-X,-N,-..,x,, X, .4,,X,, ,x A -k,,- V, -jf V. Q , :J ' M 1, 'M' , FF f N 1 X r 5. I C, Y f Y C x If K I x A1 9 W, X I Q ? X S 2 I 3 3 I 2 4 1 2 6 S , 1 Page' Sr wn ,au-, A 'NI Q o wks QI.. wg Lf x in xi Q NS , :PJ . J,- , -Q Q , Q ' - J ,, ,wr , '91 63 1' ' ' A is l xp fag , , fs. Q 'if if H' r ,,, FS, i . f .i Qmgfjfiffgi wr T A V ,WA f ' n , .K wosgidfxmt TW X MQ fx f X YQ 15 H iw ,14 X EL ' JR! , A 5s -4-'x ff! f ' . ff R52 I ep. I, .f?.,' 1 . 1 ,. ,- X 'V' 'W N f f F 1 wk Og X , Q? 3 fA1xfA,AvA,A,A,AvAfA,AxfAvAvA,A A AVAVA-,A A A A A.fAvA AvA A AvA,A A - l lb' P 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 l 3 3 3 3 3 l 4 l 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 l 3 3 Page T HOWARD E. YULE A. B., Humiffon Colfrgrg Mimlmllvlmry C01- Irgf' Head of the French Department l GEORGE W. PATCH fl. B., M. fl., D.lr'lf1ml1lf1 Coflrgi' Head of the Latin Department: Classification Head, Senior School Asr'sfsr'xfAsfaf'wr'1r 1.r'QrAiA-'Air'afarLwrAwf'wr'wrAv HARRY D. HOEY fl. B., M. A., U7ll1'L'l'SIfJ' nf Nllfblgllll Director of Guidanceg English VERNON B. KELLETT A. B., HdP'lful'l1 UV1ll'l'YSifj'Q M. A., Uuiwr- Sify of Mirbigan Head of the German Departmentg Lating Director of Music x,A-'Af'-'Ai'AvAi,AvAvAifAvAi,AvAvAv I' 71 1 v if v if v if v Q v vlvlv-QAvAv'fAvAvA+A.A XV. BOYCE RICKETTS A. li., Illnmlx xVvl'.Yll'Yllll LylIIl'A'l'Xlfj' Head of the History Depfirtmentg Supervisor of Senior Dormitories WILLIAM SCHULTZ, JR. Mirbi B. S. Ip. 111. 11.5, Umzfrrxzfy of Q Physicsg Chemistry PAUL A. THOMPSON ' if A. B., Cofby C01lz'gr': M. A., Nru' York if U I1 niwrsi A' Head of the Science Dcpartmentg Director of Athletics i CARL G. WONNBERGER A. B., Ullll'!'YSlfj' of l'm'rn1sy11'urm1g M. A., H i U ' 'M 117131171 lIl1'!'fXl F' Head of the English Department r 4+ ir i in ir ii iv ir ir ia ir 4+ ir ir 4+ in p1AvA?x?-,J-.v.1.Q,z,2,g,.,g..,.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA,AA -'viii'-fvifvifva vifvvif-,-.fQv-,Qvi,i,1,-,ff-Y-f Ptllill' I'ir'l'f'n sf-rv 00+ f X xx CHILES VAN ANTWERP W v+..v - .A.AvAvAvAv - v.vAv.,+,Av.v.v.v.v.,. - v.M.v.,Av.,.,. , - Crnirc' Collrgrg A. B., M. A., Univerxity of Mirhigan Head of the junior Schoolg Econom- icsg History, Social Scienceg Classifi- cation Head, Junior School 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 'C 4 3 3 3 EDMUND S. SNYDER A. B., Dickinson Collrgrg B. L. S., Drr',x'z'l Inxfilllhfg Columbia Uvziwrsily Librarian 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 1, A S 3 3 3 3 3 i HUBERT V. DAVIS B. S., Bowdoin College, M. A., University of Michigan Head of the Mathematics Department 'i V Wi P l 1: i A 5 THE REV. '3 13 ROBERT W. WOODROOFE 4 A. ., i7il rsi. f ivli, ar: B. D., i lfjlixjipnl lT2rc'Z1o!ia10S4'bZilg Jf?IlY1t1fl', Ch rixf 1 3 Cburrb Cranbroole 3 Religion S, Pugr Tzwfzv' CORNELIUS G. S. BANTA B. S., Yuli' U11i1'rr'.sif1': NUM' York UIliI'A'l'Xff-1' Mathematics CHARLES D. PRICE Prifll llrifilnlr nf flrlg xlri Slmfuulx l.i'i1gl1i'g f.l'lllllPl'00k flmlifvlllq' nj xlrf Crafts: Mechanical Drawing -xxx,Ai,-.fx,AxfXfi.Av4i.fi.f1fX.fi,Ai,lvFfAf,'xfxf' F. PHILLER CURTIS PII. Ii., Cfilrrnll Cfrzllajw: C'f1ri'.1.iq11 Cfnlfrgr' of Mmlr: Nru' York rlnlilvrflq' nf Musifal .flrlx Instrumental Music: Bnmlg O1'chestr.1 X lv fr 5 l lr lr lu ll, lv lr fa l l lr li l v lv lr 4 E. E. RAYMOND , , - . . - li. S., B. I. lx., Slvrlrlgfivlil Lullcge' Director of Physical Educationg Health Education ,Av-,A.,Ax,-Q,-V-VAVAV-X,A.fxfx,Axzxfx,-VAVQ.,-x.+i,Ai,AxfvAi,-x:x:x,L,'v-vlvkfxf Puxqr 'I'f1i1'ln' O 4- WWWW v.vAv.v. .W .v.v.....vA A .. V 37 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3? 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 P 3 3 3 'I l 3 3 3 3 3 'T 1. 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 1? 3 3 3 3 3 3 JAMES W. BARKER II B. A., Sf. Ioloffsg Cofumbia Uzzizwrxify N Uniw-rsily of Muwzxffr i. w. Germang Latin NORMAN H. DOLLOFF B. S., Mu.v.x'avb11xz'llx Illifffllfl' of Tl'l'blIOI0,!:j'C M. A., C!lIIlIlIl7id Unizrrsilyg Ilurzunl Uni- 1 crxily Mathematicsg General Science Q .Q ,Vf2'QL , 12. A ,L f f - A ff 23 9 . fQ7'Qf,'fi3i5f:Q ' 5 V A - 'ffl ' 155534 g l , WWESA-j43'73.i..,'v33.. 6556.3 A 3 ,. .sa 'W , Vg .11 wx I ras. : .55 .A . ...M rf- 42,1 M .,.. fi L...... .. BRUCE N. CQULTER Pb. B., BVUIIVI UIliL'l'YXifj'Q IIar1'arzl Uni- zwxilyg Coruvll UIIfl'f'l'Sifj'Q Columbia Uni- l'vr'silyg UlliI'I'l'.Vifjl of Millllrxofa Enghsh ALBERT J. FILLMORE B. M., UIliL'l'V'SifA1' of AIil'l2ig4IIIQ Sfllllfllf of Duliux Ifraulz uml Iosujxb Bfiflklllilll Pmno ,i,a,.v,ikv,X,i,x,i,-oi,-.v,X,i,.t,i,.v,.v,-,.v,.v,.v,i,.-,-Av,-.v,.v,.-,X,i,.v,.v,.v,. ,Nd as - , , c Foumm ROBERT K. HALL L I+., lnkw l'u+'w.xi f,++ll+-gm H. .L, II+l+'1+1+'l Luiz+'+'.+i.'Vxg M. A., U+1i1'r'+'+il-3+ of Cflrimlgo' l'1:.'z++'ufy nj li1n'+1r+.+ AIV'1'.+' AILIIIICIHLIYTCS WALTER J. SCHULTZ TEMPLIN R. LICKLIDER A. B., C.oll+',qr' nj XX lllhllll ami' Mm'-y English A. B., 1.JIl'I'I'II!'l' Colfrgt' Typing KENNETH E. COLE li. M., l'r1i1r1'xil-1' of Allrlvflqulzg Slmlrul XVu.vxilVy Bm'ki1'xfcy Music -.,Ax,+.,-xxx,-x,Ax.-,f-N,-sf .fx,+,,Ax,A.,L,-x,A.,x,A,,-Q,-,f-X,-,fx,-V-VAV-VQVAV-V4 + 4+ 4+ 4+ + j+ +I 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ + 4+ v v'x1 -v'-. I+ + +I 4+ lilgr 1 iflm'1 f ? x JOHN DEB. CUMMINGS 4 B. 'S., Kwzyon Collcgrg M. A., Ul1ll'l'l'5ifJ' of Mirlrigang Colnrnlvia Uzzizfrrsifyg L'11i1'vrsily of Souibrrn Californiug UlIfl'l'l'.5ifVj' of Mlmifb History RCBERT J. FRIERY B. S., Ed. M., Sflfillgfiflll Collvgc' Physical Education 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3? 1 3 3 3 3 32 3 l 3 3 3 I 4 3 3 ml 3 'i 3 3 3 l 3 If 'I 1. 3 ll 3 3 3 'C 3 3 3 l l 1 3 ?,.,.,.,.v.,.v.,.v.v.,.,.,.v.,. , - - - - - DAVID W. FIERKE A. B., Valparaiso Uriiwrsilyg Conrorfiia Sfm- inaryg Unizwxily of Michigan Assistant in Social Science ROBERT J. HILL OI1l'fIfl1 Collvgr: A. B., Univvrsily of Mi.-If iguu English Pagz' Sixlven ,----AA-----L'.-----A-A-,,A---,AA CHESTER J. HUNT B. F. A., Ohio Stale Uiiiwrsityg WHj'7ll' Uiiirrrxilyg Cranbrook Al'llll!'Hlj' of Art Assistant in Art LOUIS A. LACHMAN B. S. CM. EJ Coopvr Union Inslilzllr' of Tmrbimlogyg Columbia Uniurrxify Science .v.v, iff 4+ l ll 4+ 4+ 4+ + L. BUELL KENYON A. B., DrPauu.' Univrrxityg M. A., North- iwxfrrri Uriiwrsilyg George Williams Col- lrgr' Assistant in Social Scienceg Assistant Librarian GEORGE E. O,BRIE N Colunilaiu Collegv, Nrw Callvgr, and Tvarb- crx Collrfgv, Columbia Urziifrrsify English 4E 4+ ll 4+ l ll 4+ 4+ ll + 4 l 4+ 4+ ll 4+ ,A,,-..,.,.,.,.-..,,,.-4.A A-,4.L-LAL,.AA xf-,-v-v-v-vAvAv-v-v-v-v-v-v-vAv-.-.Av-.Av-Qxfe-Qxhfx, Pagv Svzwilvr' .,.v.,,.v.i,v.v.vJl II N gi-'Av AVAVA V AvAi 1 vAvAvAvAvAv t V AvAvAvAv -vAvAvAVAvAvAvA'AvAvAv A :xv 4 B. s., QEJJ, 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 . P 43 4 4 4 3 4 3 3 4 4 4 4 3 3 '3 3 3 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 43 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 '3 4 4 4 3 3 3 3 43 4 LLOYD L. XVAITE Crafts ELIZABETH BEMIS B. S., Michigan State College Dietitian M. A., Ohio Sfuiz' Uniwrsity MARION THURBER DENBY Liggctt Sfhool Housemother ESTELLE E. ADAMS R. N Resident Nurse I,.v,.v,.v,,,.,,.v,.,,.,,,,.v,.v,.v,,,.,.Y,.v,.,,.,,.v,.v,.v,.v,.v,.,.-,v.v..w,.,.,,.,.,.v,,,. Pa e Ei lalvm 3 8 i,Ai,Ai,A-,'i,4f,4vAw'Ai,4ifAifAifAQ, --A----A----L------ DONALD W. HEIGHT Brown Ufzizrrxilyg B. S. Maxxacb1m'Hx Iusfifulf' of Tvrlanology Business Manager and Controller PAUL FRIEDRICH ffim A. B., M. A., Unircrxily of Wixmuxin Registrair JOHN B. SCHOENFELD B. S., M. D., Urzzwrxilry of Mirbignng farmg 'rly Rrxlilvlll PZIYXIFIUII In M!'dll'llIf' ul Harprr Hoxpiful, Dclroil Resident Physician JACK BRACKEN Srwrrlariul Slay Academic Ofice 44 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 4+ 44 4+ 4+ 4+ 44 4+ 4+ 4 4+ 4 4+ I 4 4+ 4+ 44 + 4+ 4 + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 4 4 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 4+ A+ 1 v v v v -f v -f Q, V Y v-VA-,Ai,AvA.,-VA.,-V-VA?Av-V-V-vx,Afv' -1,455 Pugm' Ivillffft' II ow X 7 3 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 3 4 3 P 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 L, Qf----A--A---------AAA-,AA---A--. PEARL PETERSON Business Office Financial Secretary A--A--,L-..A-fAA,--AAAA-A-,A,.-A--A-,. ??vvifwri'ifvf2vv GERTRUDE ESSLINGER Academic Office Page Tu 'N.--N.f-N.f''-N,f-N,f--.1--N,,-s.f--.,f--., Qu' -H'-5.7 iv' i'V 4..'f-5 ih- Q, i'V 4s'V 4.Ei -NN' 4 V is, ig' ix, i'V Q., 4 V is' 4.E'-,'- 4 A.. 2 1 , v E A 5 VE: P I 3 , 7 .VH I 3 ,, I Ei W? in wi K, if KXEQQPMM up SEQ kim M 'fr NAVAVAV-VAV V V Q' V ir 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 13 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 '3 4 4? 3 3 4 L, A,-., The Prefects FROM LEFT TO RIGHT! George Wolf, Richard Wallace, Head Prefect, Edward Lerchen, Richard Sayre, Ray Rode, Jr., Robert Franklin P age Twenty-four vwrwfir-rwfirarf?if-,f?vvvfv .-,-----g,-,--..-AAA,-,---A------A,1 m1 'fllM1' 31.11 ENTERED THIRD FORM Art is Joe DiMaggio's only rival as far as Cranbrook is concerned, having been a mainstay of the baseball squad for several years, to work up to his captainship. I-le's also a whiz on the silver skatesg and, we hear, one of Birmingham's better lady killers as well. The only fly in his oint- ment has been American History, as Mr. Ricketts just doesn't agree with him on a few points, but it doesn't seem to have worried Art. Happiness seems to come easily to him, and we know he'll go great guns if he puts that history book away. Baseball 4-S-6, Hockey 5-6. x:A---A-,-.Y---- olm Jeter! wachnlan ENTERED FIFTH FORM Although a native of Detroit, Johnny has spent a good deal of his life in Miami Beach, and it was most probably there that he picked up his knack of getting along with the women. What with studies Che always is on the Honor Roll to get those free week-endsj, Kingswood, Glee Club tours, trips to Florida, and the free week-ends, Johnny found time to make a good many friends around the school. Soccer 6, Glee Club S-6, The Crane 6, Bridge Club 5-6, Christmas Pageant 6, Lower School Prcfcct CThird Tcrml. A:-,rgggy-.r.:kv4,4i4.4 4gA4,4.A4.45,.,.,.4g,.A4.4-AAQAAAAA pghxx ,.v,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,. vvvvi,vvvvvQvi,1r-'fra'vi'-,vQvvifi,i,vvv1,Qf Pugi' T1H'Nf,Y-ffl' 1, 0 4 C C C I 3 3 'Z 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 1 3 rxfxfxfxfs,-A-v:,1,AAAA-.,a,1A-.,a,-,,-.,:,-.Af,AAA,-,-,-,Av-,E-v-,Avg K ENTERED FOURTH FORM Soupy has almost become a tradition around here, because the St. Joe touch of quiet good humor and hard work has really made an effect on people. The kids over in Marquis thought he was swell when he was over there as a Jun- ior School Prefect this year and we're inclined to agree with them. He's a won- derful photographer too, fhe took a lot of the pictures for The Brook,'j and whatever he puts his hand and heart to, usually goes through with a bang, Glee Club 4-5-6, Camera Club 6, The Gondoliersu S, Christmas Pageant 4-S-6, Band 4, Lower School Prefect fThird Termj. aponalcl 6U11'lfJl70ll AAAAAAAA A AAAAAA A A AA A AAvAv?AvAvAvAvAvA AvA AvAvA' e cv amos . rmsfrong T 'lflplll ENTERED FOURTH FORM jim was not only co-editor of The Brook this year, but was a mainstay of almost every organization he was in. Unfortunately, he was called away from school before the end of the year, and did not have an opportunity to finish everything that he had started. Kings- wood will miss his face next year. Chali has a sense of humor that is as amazing as it is different, and his ring- ing voice, echoing through the Dining Hall with the following boys will see Mr. Patch in his room after lunch would almost seem to foretell a career as a train announcer in Grand Central for him. However, as long as Hudsons are made, we're sure he'll do better than that. Tennis S-6, QManagerj, Glee Club 4-5-6, Bridge Club 445-6. Charity Committee S-6, QChairmanJ, Dance Committee 6, Areopagus S-6, The Brook S-6 1Co- liditorh, Christmas Pageant 4-9-6, Tha- Gondoliersf' Great Expectations, Low- er School Prefect CThird Terml. Page T1z'm1fy-six f .K nson 4 lorrance ENTERED THIRD FORM Ants, with that gui-tar, and that voice, has gottcn to be a habit with us, espe- cially on Monday morning assembly pro- grams. He was the high-light of the Amateur Night last year, and was M. C. this year as well, so we don't know how this thriving new event will get along without him. Also, he spent a part of his life in Shanghai, and we never tire of his tales about that city of cities before the 'laps hit it. I-Ie's one of the few unusual things about life around here, not un- usual in a personal sense, but just always doing and saying something different. Orchestra 3-4-S-6, Glee Club 5-6, Win- ner Amatcur Night S, Common Clay 3, Christmas Pageant 6, Roamin' Around Rome. fiijixon Gionnolly ENTERED FIFTH I ORM M4 4 4 4 4 Dick has long been one of the Ergaster- ion's better gangsters, mainly because of the fact that he can talk tougher than anybody else in this neck of the woods. At heart, though, he's as gentle as a lamb. OJ Regardless, we've always found him easy to get along With, and very helpful in doing any much needed office about the school. We hope Dick will come back and visit us now and then, even when he's a great big college man. Ergasterion 5-6, Football 6, Amateur Night 6, It Pays To Advertise, The Brown Kind, Wlxispering In The Dark, Great Expectations, A Night At An Innf' Brewstcr's Millions. 44 4 4 4 4 4 4, 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 44 4 4 tl 4' 44 4 4 4 14 4 tl 44 4 4 gl tl tl Q4 tl gl 4 4 44 4 4 4 .,-,,-.,-v-.,-v-V-v-V-V-V-afffv-v-V-V-v-vx,-V-V-.ffv-fa,-a,-.:.,A,-,ks-f Page TIl'l'lIfj'-Xl'l .fn 4 4 4 tl 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 00+ 3 1 1 1 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 1 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 '3 1 f IGI' US' VG! .0110 1 170, GP! I J I ' QP liNT1TRIiIl FOURTH IVORIW Fred had the distinction of being the only Senior who made up his mind at the beginning of the year what college he wanted to go to and stuck to the same one all year, Cornell is fortunate to get Mousie for he is a very versatile fellow. just ask him about his track exploits! And we'd never want to tangle with him in wrestlingg he's a holy terror! But Fred has his quieter moments, and it's during these times that you can find him tooting his clarinet in the first chair at band or scouting around for Brook . UGS. Track S-6, Band 4-5-6, Orchestra 5-6, The Brook' 6, The Gondoliersf' fN,Av V-V-vAvAvAv-VAVAVAVAV-V-V f9 V. 'v'vAvLvAifA-7'-'Lf-,Air-,AQ,k,L,-i?ifQf1f-f f T ' Ollerli C llfll'l0S CJVUIILIIVI KNTERED FIFTH FORNI No, that isn't Barney Oldfield you see streaking down Lone Pine Road, that's Benjy in his little super-charged Buick. The boy from Jackson really gets around, both in and out of school, and there's little that happens around here that he isn't connected with somehow. One of the original charter members of Club Curtis, he's also about the only one left around here that was connected with that august body. Also among the school's record collectors, rhythm could usually be heard rocking around over in the vicinity of the northwest exposure of Stevens where he lived. We don't know what we'll do without him and his pipe down in the smoking room, now that Cornell has called. Lower School Prefect 5, Prefect 6, Track S-6, Captain 6, Fencing 6. -A,--Y.Y.-5----, l--,--A------,,5AY.-,-, P age Tzvvnfy-z'igbl v v v v -f v v v if -f Q v if v wif.-v-fat,-Q-vAv'lv'-1-,fAv'i,-fAi.A?Av4. KTA ' fbias' A 9O!lOIQl L 9 C' t'ilfl0lII'Q1lClt ENTERED FIFTH FORM Hildy has provided us with a great deal of satisfaction in that he seems to be the only boy who ever inhabited Cranbrook who seemed to get real pleasure out of watching a clock. Many is the time that we have seen him in the dining hall, concentrating with all his might and main on the big clock there. In pursuits that require real concentration, Ted is in there with the best of them. The math marvel from Ann Arbor has lent a hand to the Radio Club for two years, and has been practically a star attraction on the Glee Club. Radio Club S-6, Glee Club 6, Christmas Pageant 6. fn, C 3 deorge l'9H'lOIlf ENTERED THIRD FORM Ace, as he is known in Birmingham, is one of Professor Ricketts's pet grievances because of his quaint quips in History 6A. Despite a confessed fondness for the smoking room, George was. Captain of the wrestling team and added much to its success this year. When not at school, he can usually be found in Shainis, pass- ing the time over a Coke g or sporting around town in a spiffy new suit. The latter habit got him a big vote this win- ter as the best dresser in the class. Wrestling S-6 CCaptain 61. r la lr lr lv lv lr 4, lr lr lr jr ff lr lr lr lv lr lr lr lr in r lr lr lr 4.4.L4.1g4-.1,4.4-.45 41414,,...4.4.4.,.4,.-.4545 .f Q Q v v v 1 v v V v -1 v v-V V -,-Vx-v-Iv-.-.Av-vtfkfk-ff.-v-V-,Av Page Twruly-nim' .l f oa- X 3 3 3 3 1' 3 3 4 4 3 3 3 4 3 3 3 4 '1 4 1 1 l 3 P 1 1 1 3 1' 1 14' 3 3 3 1' 1 1 3 3 4 3 3 1' 3 1' 3 3 4 3 3 1 4 3 GAUVIQS 7HelLOCL ENTERED THIRD FORM Ever since his arrival at the school, Himel,' has been billed as a radical, largely because of his sincere and unself- ish interest in everything that went on around Cranbrook. His dad's store has also gotten him in for a good deal of kid- ding, because of the good-looking gals they have working there. However, he never seems to worry very much about anything, and, miraculous as it may seem, everything works out all right for him. It's just a touch, that's all. Soccer 4-S-6 Cflaptainj, The Yellow Jacket. earl 3 ENTERED FIFTH FORM Mike's abilities on the track were a source of happiness to the Admiral and the rest of the school many times last year, while his football prowess has proved a similar boon. Thanks to his ability as a leader, he was made a Junior School Prefect for the first term this year, and did an excellent job in Marquis. Some of his architectural designs rival Frank Lloyd Wright's with their boldness and suitableness, and we're sure that some day he'll rebuild half of New York if he sticks to his drawing board. Track S, Basketball 6, Junior School Prefect 6, QFirst Termj, Bridge Club 5. l5fLi-,4A-5-5---5--3--,-----v vvfivv Pagr Thirty l 4 .-.-,K-AA, .. .--.-k-257112 vvvvvvvvvvvvvvv C I-5 901131 gfag91 1'I1aI'l Olln ENTERED FIRST FORM The Wap, who hails from Birming- ham, has been with Cranbrook since practically the year 1, and now that he's going out into the wide-wide world, things are going to seem a little strange without him. We think we'll remember for a long time that he won an award for being the best Bible Student in the Second Form, for maybe that bares his secret soul to the world more than any- thing else. We ClOn,t know, and as he himself says- So what? Rifle Club 1-3-4-5-6, Christmas Page- ant I, Androcles And The Lion. aymonfl Mori, r. ENTERED THIRD FORM Ray first came to Cranbrook in the Third Form, and then left us for two years, to return this year as a Senior. 'iPorky is a great asset to Ergasterion, for he is the most eihcient stage manager ever seen around these parts. We understand that Mr. Wonnberger is bribing him to come back next year and repeat the good work, but he hears Princeton calling. As a member of Cranbrook's left wing, he made the rafters ring at Areopagus meet- ings with his firm views on world mat- ters. The Crane 6, The Brook 6, Areo- pagus 6, Great Expectations, A Night At An Inn, Brewster's Millions, Rifle Club 3, Ergasterion 6. 2+ 4+ +I + +4 l+ 1+ tl 4+ +' ll, 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ + 4+ l+ 4 4+ tl 4+ AAAALLAAALLAAA AALQAAALQ '+ l + 4 + '+ 4 + vvvvvvv vvQvvv?vvvvvvv?vvv?vvvIZ,qz?Tl5l,1:one 004 X AA,,A, U ,AAAAA S 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 as O0 T ary clwa ral ' ra n clzs ENTERED FIFTH FORM Cary hails from 'way down south in Florida, and he brought his Southern chivalry and smile with him when he came up. Being the only true son of the South in Cranbrook, he's been on the lone end of many an argument, and has thereby added a great deal of spice to Areopagus meetings. He also has the dis- if if V if'-fAQfAvA-'AvAiflif-,Ai,A.,A-,A,,Ai,4Q,' 1 tinction of being the only really low bass ql in the Glee Club, which is in itself an 3l attainment. When he goes back to De- l Land, Cary will take a great deal away :3 from Cranbrook. l Track 6 CManager3, Glee Club 5-6, ly Bridge Club 6, Areopagus 5-6, Christmas Q3 Pageant S-6, Lower School Prefect 3 fTlllfd Termj. l l l l l 3 l l l l l l l l 3 3 43 Zolrle liii ACE liornas awson ly ENTERED FIFTH FORM l'3 A mighty man is Nibs,,' but he looks l3 so much like Andy Andreae that when l3 the two are together, as they almost al 43 ways are, it really worries us because 4 they're so much alike. The lure of the 3l footlights has had Nibs for two years 3l not to act, but just to move scenery and 3 such, which Erg really appreciated. A 3 old habitue of the smoking room, hes l3 lent a helping hand to many a song that 43 seemed like it needed something before t 4 died, and we'll really miss him there, and ll every other place around, when he's no 3l longer with us. ll Football 6, Lower School Prefect CTl1ird 3, Termj. l l l l l l l L AAAAA,AA,A,AAAA,A,A,,A,.,AA ,-,,,,, vfvffwf-fifirff-reef' Page Tbirty-Iwo -rviwfvvvvvvvvvvv 420. . J Zilla!!! CL ewfs ENTERED FIRST FORM Bill is one member of the day-boy popu- lation that isn't seen much around the sacred precincts of Cranbrook except when school is on. Somehow, he van- ishes quicker after school than anyone we know. He made a letter by being among the glistening gliders this year and last, and we used to like to watch him from the windows of the gym dur- ing winter track. Those of us who hail from the ieeless South really think that skating is something, even if you blase Northerners don't. Rifle Club 3, Hockey S-6, Christmas Pageant l-2. x f,A.4vAvAv4i,'v-f'AvAQ,4-,-if-vlif -----gfx'.---- '.L'.-L' 'L'i', e evevev 1 veve e +'e' f lQ7lfJ 7 671lwarc to son oLerclten ENTERED FIRST FORM Eddie is another member of the old van- guard that came through from the first, to be voted Most Popular Senior this year. That speaks volumes more about Stub than anything we could Write. He may be little, toog but he was captain of both hockey and football in his Senior year, which are really man-sized jobs. He still finds time, even as a hard-worked Senior, to go a-courtin' in the best old- fashioned manner. Having come all the way from Brookside, the Foundation is really going to miss an old face when he departs these cloistered walls. Hockey 4-S-6 QCaptainJ, Football 4-5-6 fCaptainJ, Glee Club 4-5-6 CSecretaryJ, Charity Committee 6, Dance Commit- tee 6, Christmas Pageant I-2-3-4-S-6, The Gondoliersf' Prcfect 6. 4 gl 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4' 4+ 4+ 4+ ll 4+ 4l 4+ 4+ 4+ 'I + 4+ 'I l + '+ '+ + l '+ 4+ 4+ t,.,..v..,..,,.,..,..,..v,.,..,.,..,tv..,..,.., Page Tbirly-Ibn' A--A--A---,A-,-,..-AY1i L' .,,,A,vA,A,vA,vA,nAvnAvAA AA A A A A A A A A AA A A A A A A A A s 9 fjC111'l0S gfull fglf' CPL 17037 ENTERED FIFTH FORM My my, here we are writing this Libbey chap up for The Brook again! You know, we're really glad that he decided to stick around another year, because he's really a pleasant soul, and looks it. We never have heard much about the particular end of Dee-troit that he in- habits, as he doesn't talk much about himself, but we rather imagine that they miss him around there when he ain't. We know we will when he's gone away for good. A A.A4.A.AL!,4.,4A4.!4.4gA W go llfl VCQ1' ENTERED SIXTH FORM We never knew anybody who was always as happy and satisfied as this guy, Honestly, it's an arty if he doesn't know something, or if something happens to go wrong, he just goes joyfully on his way and lets it take care of itself. QWe're thinking especially of his struggles with Mr. Wonnberger over some points in English Lit.j Being one of the more ac- tive elements in the day-boy population, he's got a reputation to keep up, and he does it well. Rifle Club 6. A4.A.,.A.4.4...4.4.4,4.4.A4.,.4. 4- vvvvvvvvvvvvg-v-Jv-J-,--vvvvvvvvvvvl Page Thirty-four Q,-V-v1,kzx,Av1,L,L,Av-V-,Ai,G,L,A.,-.fkfmfxf-.-V-,Av-ve-,-vAvA?-i,AQ-1' .Q 4 N was - JQICLUITI 7lI0l'gfHl 1ENT1iR151J IPOURTH lvokm Dick was a Charter Member in Club Curtis, but he left our happy home this year to join ye ranks of ye day boys. We hope we didn't do anything to offend, Dick. Being a fencer from way back, and captain this year, we have always thought of Dick somewhat in the light of a knight in armor, or something like that, with a rapier in his hand. CBorn three hundred years too late, mebbe.j Also, in case anybody has ever missed hearing the laugh this boy gets off, it's really a doozer. The smoke house gang will miss him when he's gone. l ontb.1ll 4-Y-6, Fencing 6 Clfaptainl, Tennis 9, liridge Club 4-V, Band 4-9-6. 26 C. ct'Sl0ll 7lI0.I7I0l' Whiplash Meyer they call him in ten- nis circles, but he's just Corky to his friends. You must admit than heis made the most tremendous advances in tennis ever seen at Cranbrook! We predict that someday he'll be playing on the center court at Wimbledon. Weston shines in other ways as well. He was voted one of the brightest Seniors this year and for good reasons, too. His dramatic successes in Ergasterion would fill a book. Maybe hels a wee mite slow for some of you, but just remember that it takes brains, not speed! Areopagus 4-9-6, Crane I-V4-Y-6, Christmas Pageant I-3-4, Queens llus- band, Yellow jacket, Antlruclex And The Lion, Sn This ls London, The Cat And The Canary, lt Pays To Advertise, Great Iixpectatinnsf' Form Scholarship Award l-3-4, School Schuh arship Award 4, Cum Laude. K. -if 5' il Q. iss , it , 4 4 ',4 3,4 F 'Lf 4 ef if 'Q 'Q A sfxfy' - MQ 1 5 ' t ' ' I '. xy ,bidi I 4 X lg. A 9 f l'g' - 'fffs-2 ss , as 4 ,QW l 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ gi ll 4+ 4+ ll 4+ ll 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ l l+ l+ 3. gl 4+ -.-4.4-.,.A,...,.,.,.,.,..-..,,.t,..,,..,,...., Sr QF irlilr Q7 Qy4Qy Qr tr Qi if Q.r'Qf'sylQf'x.r4 xf'xy'x,'i,'Qf'Q Q, w s if xfliy Q' xy4Q7 tr v tr if QIJ Pilgi' Tliirli -fix L' Oo 4 X .N3----Y.---,-,-A--L5A,---A-5,,-i-5. 3 illinm CWIU,COl1I'l Ofnacogacltlan, EN TERED FIFTH FORM Shirley, as he is affectionately called, Won one of the most outstanding honors in the school when he inherited the cup for plant husbandry from Ray Rode, jr. Mac's quiet good humor won a Junior School Prefectship for him this year, and there has never been anyone who more completely deserved it than he. Mac's also one of the big shots in the grunt and groann society, and did much to help this year. Really though, he isn't as angelic as he looks, and that may be why we like him so much. Football 6, Wrestling 6, Cup for Plant Husbandry S, Lower School Prefect fSecond Termj. 1 f' 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 ii nail a few things for dear old Cranbrook 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 '3 3 3 3 l 3 3 1 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 '3 l ENTERED SECOND FORM Cranbrook play-goers have found excel- lent cause for praise of Jerry's realistic and artistic efforts in the field of dramat- ics. This year also saw him firmly guid- ing the Hery discussions of the Areopa- gus, as well as slaving valiantly as Assist- ant Editor of The Brook, not to men- tion his continual good work for The Crane? Although he does a great deal among the extra-curriculars, and does well with the text-books also, you will never hear a kick coming from Jerryg he's not that kind of person. Form Scholarship Award 2, Honorable Mention 3, Student Council 2, Quill And Scroll Society 6, Soccer 6 QMan- ager3, Areopagus S-6 Qllresidentj, Er- gasterion 4-S-6 fI'residentj, Rifle Club 2-3-4, So This Is London, Common Clay The Cat And The Canary, It Pays To Advertise, The Brown Kind, Whistling In The Dark, Morality Play For The Leisured Class, Great Expectations, A Night At An Inn, 'The EXChange, Brewster's Millions, l'Androcles And The Lion, Yellow jacket, Two Crooks And A Lady, Roamin' Around Rome. 2----AAAA,,--A-A-,-,-A,.-,-A,.,.,.,A-A,i.,.A Pa gc Thirty-six u,+vAv+i,Av'vAx, 0 f ,D QUIK' 7fll'0llf2OI'f cj A9011 ENTERED SIXTH FORM We are all sorry not to have had more time to acquaint ourselves with Blondie, the Swede but he has made himself known and liked by his ready good- humor. Gene became a Junior School Prefect at Christmas, a sincere tribute to his outstanding ability to get along with people. Also, Er wishes that they had obtained his services long before they did, as he looks like a very promising actor. Add to all these virtues that of scholastic success and a name well-known all over Kingswood, and you have a pretty fair picture of Gene. 'Sf Soccer 6, Bridge Club 6, Rifle Club 6, Brewster's Millions, Lower School Pre- fect fSecond Termj. -,-4----,,,-,A--,--A,AA,,,- .ll 1 C' 01 rf llll' fjlly X 0 ENTERED FOURTH FORM Art is known to many as the chief expo- nent of Street-corner life in Birming- ham, but don't be fooledg this is just idle rumor. Art rates among the bright- est in the school, having received the Scholarship Award in the Fifth Form and Cum Laude in the Sixth. Besides, his lively sports articles for The Crane won Honorable Mention in a nation-wide contest, conducted by Quill And Scroll. He toots a mean trumpet in the band, not to mention his ujammin' 'l with the Rhythm Wreckers. In fact, we prefer Art's Sugar Bluesn to Clyde McCoy's any day. His ready wit is an asset in any gathering, and is probably the major part of his formula for success. Form Scholarship Award S, Honorable Mention 4, Cum Laude 6, Tennis 5, Soccer 6, Band 4-S-6, Orchestra 5'6, The Crane 4-S-6, The Brook 6, Christmas Pageant S-6. Roamin' Around Rome, The Congo. Q .,A,,.,wAv.,A,M,.,.,.,,.,,x,,,.v,,.v.,.v.v.,,,CACA , I A,.A-.,,.4-...1,,.,.L,.,.4.,-L,.,.,.4.,. xfifififfwf-fif,fL,A----------A-------L-1-L,J Page Yllliffj'-.U'l'l' ll s,AvAvAvAv-vvvAvA,:v-5.3, ca uf' . Q'Dran ft runes ar 'mu ENTERED SECOND FORM Evan is one of those Birmingham terrors who hailed from Baldwin Junior High way back in the dim past, But that's all forgotten, and today he ranks with Cran- brook's finest. Some day you'll notice that he's either designing a new air force for Uncle Sam or beating Cunningham in the mile. Or perhaps he,ll just be scrubbing decks aboard a battleship! Right now hels rated one of the cutest Seniors and gives Mr. Wonnberger head- aches because of his merry pranks in English class. We would mention that he's responsible for the cartoons of the Seniors that grace The Brook. Form Scholarship Award 2 QT-lonorablc Mentiony, Student Council 2, Basketball S-6 QNlanagcrj, The Crane, 2-3-4-S-6, The Brook S-6, Rifle Club 2-5-4-6, Arcopagus 6, Ergasterion S-6 CSecretary- Treasurerb, A Night At An lnn,', Roamin' Around Rome, Wl1istling In The Dark, The Cat And The Canary, So This Is London? Great Expec- tations. L,?,,5Ai'.------,54A---- ,.v,N!5!?,g,i,.v1gygAv,gv1gv1.Y1gv1-K 670 il ll CQ' VC9 ENTERED FIFTH I-'ORM This triple-threat man has been a great help to the football team, the hockey squad, and the baseball team, besides be- ing well known for the shindigs that he has been known to toss now and then. His physical prowess has earned him a great deal of admiration among the lower schoolers, and not a little fear among some in the upper school. He goes up to Coach Ravmond's camp in the summer fmaybe that's where he got that wayj, and almost rivals Barney Oldfield as a speed demon. Jack is always coming or going, but it's bound to get him some where fn the end. Football S-6, Hockey S-6. Baseball S-6. ,igliliggii -iiliil-v4?4?,i,i4i,? Page Tbirfy-right - -A--------A--------L----1A-, G,L,L,1,1,x:vvvvvvvvivQvvvv1vvvvv v v gpazff Gibswell CQfocfor ENTERED SECOND FORM Uave has long been a solace to the art department because of his unfailing abil- ity to whip out a cartoon, or anything else needed immediately, in the minimum of time. His baritone voice also delights Mr. Kellett, and he actually rated a one- line solo this year. That, for the star of The Gondoliersf' was quite a let-down. He'll also be long remembered as the only boy who ever beat what Mr. Ricketts claims was the school record for dressing in the early morn, three minutes. Dave has been known to make it in two and a half. The Ypsi flash is usually in a hurry, but he does what he starts out to do with a speed and eclat that has established quite a precedent. Hockey 6, Glee Club 4-5-6, Rifle Club 3-4-5, Art Club 3-4, Music Club S-6, Science Club 2-3, Christmas Pageant 4-5-6, The Gondoliersf' 906014 gfaylles Cm Vid? ENTERED FIRST FORM ,. 4f A I+ I 4+ 4+ 4+ Bob has been voted the most conscienti- ous Senior this year, and this is borne out by the results of his efforts in the adver- tising department of The Brook. His cute curly locks make him a candidate for some fair lady's love, despite his membership in the day-boy bachelors' club. Bob cuts a mean figure on the ice and is a regular performer in the band. Form Scholarship Award l, QI-Ionorable Mentionj, The Brook 3-4-S-6 CAdver- rising Managerb, The Crane 3-4-5-6, Band 4-S-6, Rifle Club 1-2-3, Hockey 5-6, Christmas Pageant l-2-3. ,A-------,----- .vu + I+ 4+ + 4+ 4+ 'I tl +I 4I 4+ 4+ +I 1 4+ 4+ +I + 4+ + 1 4+ 4.....4.L,.-A + 4+ 4+ 4+ I 4 4+ 4+ +I 'I + I: I+ Page Tlairly --..,A---AA----A,-AA- -I lim' 004 X I W V 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 1: 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 3 3 4 3 3 3 3 '3 4 ENTERED THIRD FORM Not content with being editor of The Crane whose financial status he built up to a fat surplus, Ray also is Co-editor of this here yearbook. Also we would have you notice that he won a cup for plant husbandry Qalias a mustachej while in the Fourth Form! Ray's many and varied achievements Qincluding spells of ardent women-hatingj earned him the honor of being voted the Senior who has done the most for Cranbrook. Ray is also the only four-letter basket- ball man in Cranbrook's history. Ray put on his college application blank that he was going to Harvard to study law to elevate the profession, and he's just the kind that will do it, Glee Club 4-S-6, The Crane S-6 qEdi- torj, Prefect 6, Dance Committee 6 CChairman3, The Brook 5-6, Co-edi- tor 6, Areopagus 6, Bridge Club 5, Rifle Club 5-6, Basketball 3-4-5-6 fCaptainJ, Track 4-5-6, Soccer 6, Christmas Page- ant 4-5-6, The Gondoliersf' President Cranbrook Chapter of Quill And Scroll Society, Twice winner Second Prize Interscholastic Press Association Cas Edi- tor of The Cranc 3, Cup for Plant Husbandry 4. Ajay Jeorle, dr. Sf -.7 v AAA-A,-V-vA,f,f,f,f,3,,:,,:,fA:,:..:A:,: A A A A A A A A A A A ,AA izagihifrlvlv QT oemer ENTERED FIRST FORM Happy Whit first came to Cranbrook as a little toddler in the first form, and then left, to come back in the fourth to his old almy mammyf' Maybe one could call him the schoolls best-informed as he won that Time contest that had us all gnashing our teeth. Whit has attempted the mile and other things for the Ad- miral but unfortunately he's never been able to get into the local edition of the hall of fame on that track. He's quiet, and he takes everything pretty calmly, and that's something that few can do in this day and age. Christmas Pageant 1. LAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA, P age' Forty --,wg 3.- ixi-viVL.v.vX. L'AA-----,5--A A- LA--- - - -YY- glwgvn ogawrence dlillifll, ENTERED FIFTH FCRM Wow! Here's the Syracuse flash com- ing up, and we really don't know quite what to say about him. This lad has the acid art of acrimony down to a T, and we're afraid that whatever we say will get us into trouble for the rest of our lives. There has been talk of good look- ing cousins, and we certainly think that we'll go up there in the wilds sometime to investigate all the things we've heard. Larry has put so much pep into proceed- ings hereabouts that we'll hate to see him leave for good. Crane S-6, Business Manager 6, Areo- pagus 6. omer Cqtcltarcl Cizyre ENTERED FOURTH FORM Dick is one of Cranbrook's best estab- lished characters, and a maker and breaker of reputations. fHe's the one most responsible for Tulip.j Poor boy, his school life has been largely a matter of ups and downs, due to his habit of frankness and honesty. Oh yes, maybe it's because of that funny looking horn that he toots in the band, which Mr. Curtis thinks is so important. Anyhow, he looks swell in the uniform. Also, he's Captain of the Men in White, another one of Mr. Curtis' organizations, where he bats the little ball with the greatest of lfiase. We wish we could do things that we . Tennis 4-S-6, Football 6, Band 4-S-6. Prefect. 5 ii+ + 4+ + 4+ tl 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ ++' ll 4+ 4+ 4+ ll 4+ ll 4+ 4+ ll 4+ 4+ tl 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ ll 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ ll 4+ 'C l+ ., .av. ., Q Vv., C.,-,Ai vQQ.,Q,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,vifi?i'.-,YA---,---,--. - Page F oriy-one oe P 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 ll, 3 3 3? 3 3 tl 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 'T 1 3 3 li 3 3 3 . 33 3 3? 3 4 3 3 3 3 .AA---,,-A---,--A,A------,--,----A WZQMMI Jain ENTERED FIFTH FORM One of the classic memories of Cran- brook will always be that of the Stein walking onto the stage in lt Pays To Advertisen with that big, black cigar in his mouth. No Thespian in Cranbrook ever got a reception like itg it was titanic. He has a greater claim to fame though, in his voted title as the Most Radical Boy in the Senior Class. Frankly, we can't understand why. If the meek shall inherit the earth, Mussolini at least ought to give a good hunk of it to him. Mr. Ricketts is full of prophecies about this fellow, and so are we. Keep it up, Milford, and you'll go places and do things! Camera Club S-6, It Pays To Adver- tise, The Brown Kind. ga I mes Qjfrong ENTERED FOURTH FORM Jim hails from the corn-fed state of Iowa, and we'd sure like to know what else they feed him at home, because it seems to be good brain food. Jim made Cum Laude in the middle of his Senior year, which, in case you don't know it kiddies, takes a lot of real gray matter. His philatelic exhibitions have often graced the tables at the north end of the Library, where they never failed to at- tract a crowd. Stamp Club 4-5 CPresid:'ntJ, Band 5-6, Cum Laude 6. Lefnf-vs,-V-vafzfmfxft,-vL,1fkfGf-vLfAv2,AvAfv1f2,-qAvAfA-f-fA-,-vkfkff- Page Forly-Iwo .ffichawl Qglwflf lfwqllace ENTERED FIRST FORM Dick, who was our Head Prefect this year, arrived at that noble station by going through Cranbrook from the be- ginning to the end. The unreconcilable thing is this: he was voted Most Absent- Minded and Best Dancer, which, in addition to his many other attributes, adds up to an amazing character. He's an old friend of the Admiral, having graced Key-way-din for several years, and when the two get together, things are bound to happen. His promise for the future lies in his versatility which he has so ably demonstrated to us this year. Head Prefect 6, Glee Club 4-5-6 CPresi- dent 65, Rifle Club l-Z-3-4-S-6, Shop l-2-3, Football 5, Christmas Pageant l-Z-3-4-5-6, The Gondoliersf' Yellow jacket, Dance Committee 6, Ergaste- rion S-6. J CQ O9 0 feplten I rnoftl osper ENTERED THIRD FORM Steve will long be remembered as the only boy at Cranbrook who ever made a suc- cessful and satisfactory window closer, but his claims to fame are more varied than these. As a member of the famous Three Acesl' who used to be the crux of all the more informal activities at Cranbrook, he made a name for him- self as a lad of action and original thought along some very original lines. Also, his long legs gave him a big advantage in track and soccer that he was not slow to make use of, and his voice could usually be heard, rising in tenor harmony above W V 4+ 4+ 4+ l + 4+ 4+ l 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ +' 4+ ji ji 4+ 4+ +' 4+ 4+ 44l 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ l 4l4 + all the other throaty chanters of the smoking room. Track 5-6, Soccer 6, Glee Club 4-S-6, Shop 3-4-5-6, Radio Club 3-4-S, Rifle Club, junior School Prefect 6 CSecond Termj, Christmas Pageant 4-Y-6, The Gondoliersf' VQVLV :V:,?,?Vv4i4g,Q.g4V V l , V V V V V V V V V V V V V-V-V-V-V-V-V-V-V-V-V-V-V-V-V-VAV-V-V-VAV-VAf- Page Forly-Ibr FB Q,.A.,,.A,.,,.A,.A.AA,,AAAv.AAAAAA,AAvA,A,A,A,A A A AA A A, A A AA A A - -' -' Q 'Q Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'C 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q :Q Q X fs fb . Qdanws Cjroclerfck Qphlfus ENTERED FIFTH FORM Yuck-yuck-yuck . . . There's Tulip! Jim has made a great name for himself with his ready good humor and cheery greeting, both of which largely consist of the uyuck-yuckv laugh. Tulip was in great demand as a cheer leader at all ath- letic contests, where his unique and orig- inal versions of the Cranbrook yells could be heard floating out over the ether. We predict a great future for Jim, if he only keeps his sense of humor. Camera Club 6, Stamp Club S. fa CP! s Q lwawl '2c 'il801l ENTERED FIRST FORM Eddie is one of the very few in the school who have come straight through from Brookside, and by now he must know Cranbrook backwards and forwards. He has borne the burden of the entire day- boy population for years, as almost all of the wise cracks aimed at that element are received by him personally. Also he has most probably put more upunchl' into Cranbrookls classrooms than any other person about the Foundation, including the faculty, and what he does out of school has been an equally absorbing topic of conversation for years. We will miss his friendliness and good-natured humor when we get out into the cruel world. Glee Club 6, Band 4, Christmas Pageant l-2. -----Y.-,-AAYAA,,, sfvffvififif-f-fffviffvv-fifififwfif Pa gr Forly-fa-ur f Cjzelflon Garrolll?Q?oocl1varfl ENTERED FIFTH FORM In his Senior year, Vloody gained honor by being the third highest ranking scholar in the Sixth Form, which proves that this boy who says comparatively little and does much may be counted on to go a long way in this world. While he was at Cranbrook, those who got to know him well found him to be a real friend, ready to take part in any enterprise that needed him. He help- ed to make The Brook a success by taking a good many of the candid camera shots that reveal our Seniors as they really are, which is not a small job. The Brookv wishes Shel a great deal of success in whatever field he may find himself. Glee Club 5-6, Camera Club 6, Christ- mas Pageant 5-6, Cum Laude 6. george I AQQXGT OM. 611 ENTERED FIFTH FORM George came to us from some school or other in Barcelona, and we're glad he did. 'He not only made his letter in foot- ball, but got himself elected a prefect and got into a couple of other things. He's pretty quiet, and some people aren't very much aware of his presence, which isn't as it should be. You can usually find his name with a little red line under it on the bulletin board, which means- Honor Roll. Believe us, the Wolf really came when he arrived. Prefect 6, Football S-6, Rifle Club 5-6, Aeropagus 6. 1 i Pngm' Iiorly-fin' 6 lslglggamlsLAAAAAAAAAAAQ4sQA4s4gA34g4g4x4x4s4g4 v AAAAAAQAAA v lr 4 v 4+ 4+ lr lr 4 ,-VC..-,C-,A,.,A,.,.,.,.....,.,A..v...,.,.v.v.,.,.,.,.,.,.v.,.v. - - .5 P X Oo 4 X xf P 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 3 3 l' 3 3 3 3 3 3 3' 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 l 3 3 13 l3 13, 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 L. P f5 I O11 CL-1'08f ENTERED POST-GRADUATE Jack came to us rather late in the year, from the wild and woolly western region around Santa Barbara. He used to go to Thacher, and he's full of tales about the rip-roarin' west that he'll tell for hours, if you can only once get him to talk. During the California floods, Jack went for a couple of weeks without knowing whether his house was still there or not, but it really never seemed to worry him. He just kept on trying to lasso every- body in his end of the hall, just as usual. wa V!! ow11ClV9aQ ENTERED POST-GRADUATE Andy is one little boy from a little town who did big things in a big way. Believe it or not, he's already been to Yale, but it's Yale High School, up north in the wilds. He's been talking about his forth- coming marriage so much that we all be- lieved him, and gave him a big vote as the first-married Senior, and now he denies it, Honestly, we don't know what to believe. Anyhow, we wish him luck. Football P. G. age 1fAQr4QrAifAi,4v+.fAQfAi,Ai,A-rAQ'A:Air if Forfy-six -rv?-fi,-rvvfaffvvfvvvvv vAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvA'Av-vAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvA1AvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAi Qfzefson Gfark' ENTERED POST-GRADUATE Nels came to us from the watery city of Algonac, where he is a muskrat or something like that. We've never really found out what that thing on the sweater he wears does mean. He found out, too late, unfortunately, that Cran- brook is just a wee mite harder than A. H. S., and it really took a lot of work for him to keep his head above water, but he did it. He wasn't with us long enough to really get into things, but we did have the pleasure of seeing that he saw his first real stage play, and it was quite an experience for both of us. GRADUATES 37140 H9 Q1 OSl'll147Cl iff? ENTE RED POST-GRADUATE Buck came to us from Cooley High School, and although he hasn't been with us very long, he has made quite a name for himself on the athletic field, having been voted the school's best athlete. He's an all-around swell fellow, and his unique laugh will always remind those who went on the historic basketball trip to Culver of many humorous occasions that happened there. Football P. G., Basketball P. G., Baseball P. G. K N 4+ 4 4 4 +5 4 +4 4 +4 4+ +4 + 4 4+ 4+ 4 4+ +4 44 4 4 4 44 4 4+ 4+ 44 44 4 4 4 4+ 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4+ 44 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 44 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ + 4 4+ + 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Page Forty-seve fl We 3 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 3 3 3 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 3 3 4 '3 4 '3 3 3 P 4 4 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 L. rvwfifff-'iff'-fvifvvvvvvvvif fQ Cmofaerf UO llfl. 61761118 ENTERED FIFTH FORM Bob hails from a rural route up Pontiac way, and the list of schools he went to before he graced Cranbrook's black- boards is very imposing. He's a pains- taking soul, fwe used to love to sit and watch him peck away at a typing lessonj , so he says he wants to be an engineer. Somehow, Bob seems to be sorta that way--he's here, he's there, and he's al- ways smiling about something. It's cer- tainly good to have one person around who always take life with a grain of salt. -fir-rv-ff,-'iff'-fifvvv-f PCOST Qfamlfl Willey EN TERED POST-GRADUATE The big boy has only been around for a year, but his athletic record has been the source of pride and joy, and we'll cer- tainly envy the college that gets him. He's pretty quiet about his accomplish- ments too, so we haven't heard as much from him as we would have liked to. He's one fellow that could always be found jollying up the smoke house gang, or putting a little pep into the drearier stretches in the reference room. Football P. G., Basketball P. G., Base- ball P. G. firvirifffif-rififfifvffwrar Page Forty-eight firif-f-f-fifvvfvv-f-rvvirvv rv-V-VAVAVAV-V-Q,-V-V-V-Q,-Q,-v GRADU GLF!! 0l1:M8 Ciyzlllann C198 02... Q?fg..lfmn II ENTERED POST-GRADUATE Neil's short association with Cranbrook has been a source of regret to all of us, but he has always been ready with that superior form of wit, the pun, to enter- tain and to amuse. Almost every Friday night during the year he has been present at Bridge Club, a never-failing appre- ciator of Mr. Baritafs witg and when the two got together, it was sompin. On the Friday nights that he wasn't there, Van could be found down at the Cass Theatre, communing with the drama. It was only a bad knee that stood between him and football and track history, but such is life. Bridge Club, jr. School Prefect QThird Termj. fra-rvwfv vAv'vir'v2Lv4v'v'vAv'v'i'l Gllflfo fl CU0111 pson ENTERED FIFTH FORM Chilly is Cranbrook's foremost cosmop- olite, but his heart is still in Cincinnati, as we so well know! His collection of the best opera and swing records will be sadly missed by music lovers throughout the school. Also, Ergasterion will search long and hard to find as able a female imper- sonator as Chilly. Now that he is leav- ing, we wonder who will get the addresses of the French girls with whom he has been corresponding. Why not raffle them off, Chilly? Oh, yes, we nearly forgot to mention the fact that Chilly did some fine work on The Brook this year in spite of his avowed retirement after be- ing last year's editor. Bridge S-6-P. G., Ergasterion S-6-P. G. Christmas Pageant 6, Amateur Night 6-P. G., So This ls London, The Cat And The Canary Whistling In The Dark Roamin' Around Rome Great Expectations, A Night At An Inn Brewster's Millions, Common Clay, The Congo. , E S ,-A---1-,AL---- U! .. 93 3 -cz Q C U' V. . 9 'JP 'I fb O -u ii UQ C .,. V. . 'T F' C .Q X l L -AA-A--AL1,--,----ALY Page Forly-nin L' 4- X W ..,. - ...vAv...v.,.v..... f ........A.A...A...A,.V..... - Y 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 4' 3 3 3 4 3 3 4 4 4 4 4, 3 3 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 3 4 4 The llanre Unlnlnittee SIZATED: Robert Franklin, Edward Lerchen, Ray Rod6, Jr., Chairman STANDING: james Chapin ABSIENT FROM PICTURE! Richard Wallace The llllarity llmnlnittee FROM I..EI'T TO RIGHT: Charles Brethen, Mr. Bnnta, Farulfy Adzfixcr, James Briggs, James Chapin, Chairman, Edward Lerchcn, Hugh White 4.5!54.54.A,A5,A,A,.A,4.,5AAA,.,....,. Pagv Fifly ..- -,E 1 :,, ,4,, --, . ,. ' V' , N ,, - . A F Y .4 Y N ? if 'V .Y 1, A Q X 'iq llkl l Oo 4 i,L,L'E,L'L'L'.----------AAA----A---,A X vvvvvvvvvvfvfvvvvvvv-fvv 1 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 'l 3 3 3 if nl i' 3 3 'C 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3? 3 3 3 3 3 '3 4 FIFTH FORM SEATED EXTREME LEFT: Robert Craig, Frederick Warner, Donald Harness, Franklin Rowland SEATED BOTTOM ROW: Lawrence Hulbert, Frederick Mancourt, Stanley Roberts, Ed- ward Frank, James Hughes, Tod Nissle, James Bush, George Krejci, Robert Kling- ler, Robert Wise, Ross Pierce SEATED SECOND Row: William Frayer, William Douglas, Henry Ahrens, john Arm- strong, William Newcomb, Edward Bootes, James Smith, Lynn Troxel, Paul Van Keuren, William Solon THIRD ROW: Edward Brehm, Latham Broadwell, Donald Moses, Stanley Wolf, John Uihlein, Hugh White, Roy Fleischman, Maurice O'Connor, Bjorn Larsson, Howard Wood, Edward Sauer, Morrison Otte, Robert Bird FOURTH ROW: John Rode, Bradbury Hunter, Charles Wells, Thomas Howell, William Lowenstein, Robert Rosenwald, Richard Pattengill, Clark Harper, William Slocum, Robert Pfeiffer, Robert Whittlesey, Gordon Getsinger FIFTH ROW: John Bird, John Reuss, Robert Bennett, Noel Ferguson, Philip Conway, Robert Skinner, james Berendt, Robert Seiler, Woodward Roe, Walter Stecker, Thomas Talman, John Gray, Robert Currie, Donald Dailey ABSENT FROM PICTURE: Henry Crichton, Morgan Douglas, William Mead, Robert Kirchen L.-- P age Fifty-ll U0 ffiffifxfv-V-V-V-VAVAV-vA.,-VAVAv-V-ifAv-.A.,AvA-f-QAv-.Y-V-ifi, FOURTH FORM SEATED: Robert Ward, Harold Groves, Frederick Bargmann, Jere Harness, William Mercer, Leo Garman, Donald Fine, Philip Strelinger, Robert Durward, Robert Rose SECOND Row: james Weeks, David Wile, Thomas Stein, Robert Wolf, Sherwood Jack- man, George Bush, Robert Valpey, Richard Strickland, William Breech, john Pick- ering, Charles Brethen, Harry Coon, William Sonnenschien, Richard Gracey, Edward Kleinschmit THIRD Row: Charles Martindale, John Hunter, Philip Church, Robert Ormond, Thomas Piersol, Courtney Burlingame, Merle Yockey, William Hudson, Robert Enggass, William Tracy, Otto Kern, David Wehmeyer, Henry Uihlein, Thomas Martin, David Wallace, David Taylor, Frank Raniville, Robert Thompson, Frederick Sanders, Bradford Nolan, John Thoms, David Ketelhut, William Wells, John Hin- shaw, Howard Estes, Richard Brandt, Carl Roden, Louis Kahn ABSENT FROM P1cTURE: Wiley Hitchcock, Miller Weisman 'wif' 4 41 fl L.,A,Av..A,.v.,A, Pugr Fifi-x -Ibm' C' Oo 4- X JNSfA-fAvAvAvAvAvAvAVAVAVAVAVAVAV-.e:fA,:,:,:v-frfffffyrvk 1 Y 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3? 3 P 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 THIRD FUPIM FIRST ROW: George Bird, Jack Soper, Tom Lovett, Philip Whelan, Wight Reade, Ma- cauley Whiting, Charles Walker, Fred Erb SECOND ROW: Dick Alvin, William Frey, Vance Lewton, Richard Muzzy, Charles Van Dusen, Sam Garber, Herbert Doan 4 THIRD ROW: Richard Vaile, james Nordlie, John Wallbillich, Donald Gazelle, john 34 Denney, James Briggs FOURTH ROW: John Canfield, Edward Dunham, Donald Barker, Darrel Emlong, john 4 Welker, Gordon Taylor, Jack Trew, John Wri ht 3 g 13 TOP ROWS: Morley Walker, Larry Neumann, Howard Brown, Joseph McKinney 34 ABSENT FROM PICTURE: Frederic Gilman, Robert Wendel, Robert Brooks, Paul Carus 4 4 4 4 4 5 4 4 4 34 4 3 PagfTEQ2Tf'A'Av vA'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A' ' -AJ' v 'A' v ' 'A' L A-,Aifliflwfif .--L,X,.-,--k'.--------A---A,--AA5?,. SECUND FDBM SEATED ON STEPS! John Sanders, Erwin Roch, Charles Wesley, Sherman Troxel, Charles Baron F W + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4l 4+ .g 4 ll + f+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ + l STANDING SECOND Row: James Schneider, Harry Klingler, Richard Denyes, Richard Neerken, Frank Chapman, Bruce Jackman, Lewis Sappington, David Sencer, Donald Van Pelr TOP Row: Francis McMath, Ted Strickland, Edmund Burke, James Whitcomb, Bruce Nicholson, William Book, Byron Genung ABSENT FROM PICTURE: Richard Keller, Norman Sauer, Robert Welling A4...,...4.,.4.4,,.-..4.,...,--,,,. l l+ l l+ l+ ll4 '+ 4+ l+ '+ l+ l '+ l+ l+ l+ l+ l+ '+ l+ l l+ l+ '+ l l+ l+ l+ lL- Pugr Fifty-ji H' Oo 4- s5fi5ifi3ifE,x,.----,A----A-,-AA-,-A--. if vvxfvifvififqvvvvvv-,-,vvfif-,if f 1' 1 1 1 1 tl 1 11 I1 I1 1 1 11 41 1 1 41 I1 I1 I1 11 41 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 41 1 1 Pa First Form SEATED ON STEPS: Milton Fegley, Erwin Wilson, Frederick Booth, Stephen Booth, Alan Hubar SECOND Row: Maltby Warner, john Kice, Douglas Fletcher, Merrill Hunter, Richard Cushing, Richard Mixer THIRD Row: Donald O'Connor, john Laws, Gilbert Wickwire, Newton Skillman, Don- ald Taylor, William MacDonald, Richard Lemon, David Murray ABSENT FROM PICTURE! Robert Pierce rggnrgygrxrgrgggv,?,?,i4i,i,i1i,i,i,i,i,1,i,i,.v.-t.i,i,i,iAv,-v,-i,i,i gc liifly-Six I 4 . I' I QQ G Q? xx N3 2 W .1 A J il K.: ' . -. - lv' fl gm Q 'QU57 zu VW 5 ' 1 0. 1 LM X1 B E ff 02 cil' 3 7,i7'Q7WQ7,Q7F7 7'Q7 7TQ7'Q7'i7'Q7'i-r'Qr'Qr'Qr'wr't7?rWQr'17'Qr'v'ir'Qr?r'1'sf'Qr'Q7?7'i1' - r y, f . x 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 3 , 13 IQ57 Football Team 4 l Ca tain, Edward Lerchen Manager, Charles Berendt 43 P 43 Coaches, Mr. Raymond, Mr. Davis 4 SEATED FOREGROUND: Edward Andreae, Noble Lawson 4 43 KNEELING: Jack Pierce, Bradbury Hunter, William Newcomb, Homer Pharis, Edward 43 Lerchen, John Gray, George Wolf, William MacLachlan, Richard Sayre, Robert 43 Rosenwald, Donald Campbell 43 SECOND Row: James Berendt, Manager, Mr. Davis, Assistant Coach, Robert Dur- l ward, Woodward Roe, Carl Holden, Robert Wise, Dixon Connolly, Richard Mor- ql gan, Robert Currie, Assixfanf fo the Manager, Mr. Raymond, Heaa' Coach 4: THIRD Row: Frederick Warner, Ross Pierce, Robert Bird, William Hudson, Robert 3 Seiler, Duane Crosthwaite, Howard Miller 4 4 34 Summary of Season 34 Cranbrook Opponent 34 Walled Lake? fhercj ' 0 6 34 Birminghamri Ctherej 0 12 34 Clawsonil Qherej 0 7 3 Grosse Isle? Cherej 6 18 43 Western Reserve Qherej 19 0 43 Lake Forest Academy ftherej 13 14 4 Napoleon Qherej 21 0 Howe fherej 24 0 3 'fPlayed Under State High School Eligibility Ruling. 34 4 4 Pagz' Fifly-riglzl -A---A-,--,---A------L'g,?'L-Y. vivvfiir -vAv v'vAv'v v'vAvAv-vAv'vAvAv-5.4.4.'lv-vAv4vAirAirAvAQ,A-'AffFRA-.A5 FOOTBALL EVERAL years hence some one of us may thumb the pages of this book, look- ing for the football section which chron- icles the year I937. Perhaps when the sea- son is all but forgotten and swallowed up in the wake of future games, there will be a reason for us to turn these pages, not be- cause of the season's record, which was only fair, not because of the system, which was never brilliant, but because of one single contest which transcended all that had gone before. That was the inaugural Lake- Forest-Cranbrook game of I937. The places of such men as the stellar Derrickson, McKelvey, in the backfield and Kern, Burke and Beckwith in the line were hard to fill, but the six returning lettermen from the previous campaigns as well as new material including Crosthwaite, Miller, Hunter, Newcomb, Connolly, Hudson and Rosenwald seemed to possess the makings of a winning team. A large and enthusiastic crowd gathered for the opening game at Cranbrook with Walled Lake. Here, Coach Raymond's charges faced their test under fire. Con- tinued rain dampened the field, but not the spirits of the Blue and Grey. Although the Cranes possessed the ball frequently inside the opponents ten-yard stripe, they were unable to gain any head- way against the opposing heavy line. The Jnly score came when Ellenwood, fullback for Walled Lake, started wide as if to skirt :he end, and then let go with a twenty yard pass to Pihilip, opposing right end who mauled the pigskin down out of the air on Cranbrook's thirty yard line, and after shaking loose Bird, romped away for the winning touchdown. The kick following :he score was not good and the final tally 'emained 6-o. The next week, the Blue and Grey ourneyed to meet their traditional rivals in 3irmingham. Six inopportune fumbles plus the fact that some thirteen ineligible play- ers were sitting on the bench enabled the Maple Leafs to defeat us I3-O. The score was the result of the numerous Cranbrook fumbles, as was pointed out by Fielding Yost of University of Michigan football fame at a short talk that evening. The last of the high school games brought Clawson to the home oval. This was probably the worst exhibition of foot- ball witnessed in the stadium in the ex- perience of the present Cranbrook genera- tion. Furthermore, the officials seemed to take keen delight in handing out penalties. In spite of this handicap to both teams, the determined opposition managed to put over one touchdown which was the winning tally. The Hnal score read 7-o as the kick was successful. Aided by heretofore ineligible players, a hard hitting Cranbrook eleven swamped Western Reserve Academy of Hudson, Ohio, I9-o. The game was marked by the Hrst appearances of Harold Miller and Duane Crosthwaite. Between them, they succeeded in obtaining three touchdowns. After an uneventful first period, it was Mil- ler who found a hole in the defender's for- ward wall and plunged for the first tally. Soon after the opening of the second half it was Miller once more who scored when he intercepted a pass intended for Bennett and romped sixty-five yards past the bulk of Reserve's scattered defense. In the final period the Cranes once more had the visi- tors on their own ten-yard line after a spectacular fifty-yard run by Jack Pierce. This time Crosthwaite cut off right tackle for the remaining ten yards. Morgan booted from placement to make the score I9-0. October thirtieth saw Cranbrook open- ing what promises to be one of the keenest competitions and pleasantest rivalries that the school will maintain. After the journey to Lake Forest, Illinois, Cranbrook lost by the heart-breaking score of I4-I3 in the fConlimu-rl on Page 1003 Q .v..v.,:.v,.v.v,2.v.,.v.vE,2,2,2,,,2,2.vii,2.v,:,z.:.v. LA A A , 5. ,ALA I '4 l4 4 4 '4 4 4 4 4 P P I P 4 ,4 44 tl 4 44 ...l 5, ,,vv,,,,,,Qvi, ----5-----,-----,- if -vvvif-'i,v-QvvQvvir1f1r-fvviv Page Fifty-nim' oe f X W vAv.v AvA,+,Av.,A,.v. ,+v.v - ,A....,.,Av.,A,.,A,A, A ,AVAVA A - S. 3 3 3 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 'l 1 3 I 'Z I l 3 3 3 3 3 3 1957 Soccer Team Cajzfain, Charles Himelhoch Manager, Jervis McMeehan Coach, Mr, Kellett FRONT ROW: Mr, Kellett, Coach, Art Neff, Robert Skinner, Charles Himelhoch, Capfain, Latham Broadwell, George Krejci MIDDLE Row: Steve Vosper, Jervis McMechan, Manager TOP ROW: John Bachman, Maurice O'Connor, Ray Rode, jr., Henry Crichton, Gene Olsen, Bruce Craig, Tod Nissle Cranbrook Opponent Windsor Vocational School Qtherej 0 7 Windsor Vocational School fherej 0 5 Patterson Collegiate Institute Ctherej 0 1 Western Reserve ftherej 0 5 Chatham Collegiate fherej 3 0 Akron Indians Qherej 0 2 Chatham Vocational Qtherej 1 2 Zifxrkir Page Sixty ifkfkfkfhfkfifkfkflf-fifv-VL,L,RfifL,A.f-.e,A.,Aff--,A-f-,+ifAff-if vvvv-,vvvvvvvvvvv SOCCER HE 1937 Soccer team was rather unfor- tunate this season in losing five out of six games. The largest squad ever assem- bled in the history of the school answered Coach Kellett's varsity call on September 17. Not dismayed by the loss of their cap- tain-elect Leroy Binkley, who did not re- turn to school this year, the squad whipped itself into shape and elected Charles Himel- hoch to lead them against the coming foes. As usual the team invaded Canada for the opening two games, playing the Wind- sor Vocational School. The Canadians, as is to be expected, displayed their superiority in both these contests, turning back the Blue and Grey 7-o, and 5-o. 4 In the opening minutes of the first game Captain Himelhoch had to be withdrawn when he was hit in the face by a kicked ball. This combined with the inexperienced ball- handling, which is always the order of the first two games, and the smoother playing oy the opponents, was the primary cause mf these two defeats. Not dismayed, the Cranes, again playing 1 Canadian team, retaliated and played ex- :ellent soccer despite a I-o defeat at the lands of Patterson Collegiate. From the Jpening whistle Cranbrook displayed its u eriorit and full three fourths of the P Y Y game was played at the Patterson end of the score. ield with the Cranes trying vainly to n the closing minutes of the game Lady .uck was with the defenders who, 4 scuffle before the Cranbrook goal, after man- ged to push the ball through the uprights. The following week found Cranbrook in Iudson, Ghio, meeting the Western Re- erve Academy. This game was played on mud-soaked field in a blinding snow-storm lhich provided variety at least. The beginning of the game saw both :ams evenly divided with no advantage. ed, however, by the beautiful playing of nel Hayden, the Pioneers soon scored. From VYA--11-A---AAA-A-A,-A---,- then on the game was but a series of Re- serve advances and when the final whistle blew, Cranbrook was on the short end of a 5-o score. Next week, however, the Blue and Grey team took hold and romped at will over Chatham Collegiate of Canada winning by a score of three goals to none. Playing a superior brand of soccer the Cranes out-passed, out-kicked, and out-ran the opposition. Led by Art Neff, who was responsible for all of the Cranbrook tallies, the team showed increased strength and confidence. Meeting a semi-professional team, the team dropped a 2-o decision to the Akron Indians. At times out-playing their oppo- nents, the Blue and Grey lost because of the ineffectuality of its forward wall. The first score came several minutes after the open- ing of the second quarter when Jimmy Thomas, Akron right wing, booted the ball directly at Vosper, Cranbrook goalie. Un- fortunately the spinning sphere twisted and dribbled out of his hands into the net. The second score followed closely upon the heels of the former when Don Barrett, Indian in- side left, twisted by the flustered local de- fense and cleared the ball past Vosper into the net. This game was easily the most exciting one of the season as the Indian backs and Crane forwards fought for pos- session of the ball in front of the visitors' goal. The final game of the season found the Blue and Grey once more in Canada, invad- ing the Chatham Collegiate School. Halfway into the second quarter, in a scramble in front of Chatham's goal, the local boys drew first blood when Art Neff booted a free ball past the goalie. In the third Chatham retaliated when Joyce, Chatham inside right, scored from a simi- lar scramble in front of the Cranes' goal. Both teams fought to change this I-I dead- lock throughout the last two quarters, but fCOHfi1l1lfd on Pagr 1141 -S , ZX vvvvtvvv vvvv v W 4+ + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 44 4+ 4+ I 4 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 44 4+ 444 4 44 4+ 4+ 4+ 44 4+ 44 4 4 4 4+ 444 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ + A QAQQAALA 4 4+ 4 4 4 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ iaZ5f' ty-0 H0 X Oe- X 49' ,AVAV I Z lx 3 l 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 7 I 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 I? 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Page Sixly-two gfxf-igi5ifififi?x5--A,------,-,--A--5-Y.Y.5 ,,,,,,.,.,i,.,i'-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i,i, --A------ IQ57 - 58 Biiskeillill Callntain, Ray Rode, Jr. l Team Mamzgvr, Evan Parkei C0ac'lJf's, Mr. Schultz and Mr. Fierke SEATED, I.IiIfT TO RIGHT: Duane Crosthwaite, Harold Bill Smith, Bill Mead Miller, Ray Rode, Jr., Capfum STANDING, I.I3IfT TO RIGI-IT: Bill Hudson, Latham Broadwell, C0ac'l9r'x, Mr. Schultz and Mr, Fierke, Manager, Evan Parker, Charles Martindale Saint Marys? Qherej Saint Marys? ftherej University School Qtherej Birmingham? Qherej Howe School Qherej Birmingham? Qtherej Kennedy Collegiate Qherej Western Reserve Qherej Highland Park Jr. College Culver Military Academy Clawsonai Qherej Patterson Collegiate Qherej Grosse Isle? Qherej Kennedy Collegiate Qtherej Highland Park Jr. College Qherej Alumni Qherej :P Played Under State High School Eligibilit Qherej Qtherej Cranbrook Opponent 11 15 17 16 14 31 li 23 18 15 15 42 29 32 21 19 38 28 29 38 11 31 29 18 24 19 26 36 38 18 A 41 7 y Ruling. BASKETBALL HE 1937-38 varsity basketball team, al- though not quite as successful as last vear's, came through with seven wins against :ight losses. With only two lettermen re- zurning, Captain Ray Rode Jr. and Bill Vlead, Coaches Schultz and Fierke faced the :ask of forming an almost completely new :eam from a rather promising group. An ldditional problem arose from the fact that :here were four men of varsity caliber in- :ligible from all high school games because Jf the Michigan state eligibility rules, caus- .ng the necessity for two starting teams. In the opening game the Blue and Grey iigh school team dropped a close game with St. Mary's High School mainly because of Weakness in foul shots and scoring punch. Sill Hudson a newcomer, was high point nan for Cranbrook with 4 points. In a return game with the St. Mary's ioopsters, the Cranes turned the tables by :urning in a hair raising victory of 17-16, vith Hudson again leading the Crane's scor- ng with seven points. In the first prep school game a ragged 4nd somewhat uncertain Cranbrook team mowed ignominiously before the much su- xerior attack of University School of Cleve- and to the tune of 34-14. The following week, still in the doldrums, he Blue and Gray dropped a hard-fought, crappy game to the B-irmingham Maroons, :8-15, with Mead and Broadwell leading he somewhat feeble Cranbrook scoring with 4 points apiece. Howe School, however, was the victim of , much improved Crane offense led by Bill Lmith, lanky Crane center with seven 4oints, with Bill Mead close behind with six. Iranbrook held an early lead and despite a trong rally finally defeated the cadets 8-15. In the next game the Cranbrook basket- 4allers were the baffled holders of the short nd of a score of 42-If against Birmingham. Iranbrook scored only three points in the first half, while an excellent Maroon team paced by a new center and regular guard ran up the largest score made on the Cranes during the season. Broadwell led the Cran- brook scorers with 6 points. The next game was again a Cranbrook defeat, this time at the hands of Kennedy Collegiate, of Windsor, Ontario, to the tune of 34-29, in spite of Smith and Crosthwaite each making eight points to pace the Cranes. A greatly improved team, both in spirit and ball-handling handed Western Reserve Academy, of Hudson, Ohio, an unexpected defeat in a very close game, 21-19. Cran- brook,s superior ability on the foul line to- gether with a quick scoring spurt early in the game prevailed against a Reserve rally. Duane Crosthwaite continued his improved scoring by leading the Cranes with six points. Three days later, playing the same brand of ball that conquered Reserve, coupled effective team play with a tight defense to defeat the Highland Park Junior College Reserves 38 to 28. Captain Ray Rode Jr., finally getting the range, scored six field goals and four foul shots to total 16 points as high point man for the game. On February 19, the team journeyed to Culver, Indiana to play Culver Military Academy. Here, although losing 37-28, the Cranes played their best game of the season. Cranbrook scored first, but Culver led at the half, 18-12. On one occasion the Cranbrook sequence with its quick pin- wheel pass and run system had the cadets completely fooled, but the cadets were able to sink more of their set shots. Bill Smith sustained a sprained Hnger, which impeded the Cranes somewhat. Cranbrook made a desperate attempt to even up the score and overcome the Culver lead, but the cadets, especially in the final quarter, more than held their lead. The two captains, Ray QContinued on Page 1044 L 4 4 4 4 4 44 44 4' 4 4' 4 4 4 44 44 44 '4 '4 44 4 44: 44 4 44 44 44 4 4 44 4 44 ll 4, 44 44 4l 4 4 44 4l ' 44 4, 4 4 4l ll 44 44 4 '4 44 44 1 4 Page Sixty-three Oo 4- X ag- in N J fir'srFr'srFr'Qr'ir'srL15xr'wr'sr'wr'v'1v'wr'srFr'wr'sr?r'w'v?r?r Qr'Q'wr'wr'Qr'w.r'sr - V bv 5 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 'C 43 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 '3 4 sf:if2?i'irffif Pa 1957- 58 Hockey Team Captain, Eddie Lerchen Manager, Colin John Coach, Mr. Coulter SEATED: jack Pierce, Art Bull, Eddie Lerchen, Captain, William Lewis, Robert Porter MIDDLE ROW: Bradbury Hunter, Bob Bennett, Bob Seiler, Tom Talman, Dave Proctor STANDING: Manager, Colin John, Jim Weeks, Wiley Hitchcock, Henry Uihlein, Coach, Mr. Coulter Cranbrook Opponent Assumption Prep Qtherej 3 0 Alumni Cherej 1 0 Alumni Qherej 4 2 Windsor Walkerville Qherej 4 1 Birmingham fherej 4 1 Kennedy Collegiate Ctherej 1 4 Windsor Vocational fherej 1 2 Patterson Collegiate Qherej 2 4 Windsor Vocational ftherej 1 7 Ferndale Qherej S 4 Kennedy Collegiate Qherej 0 S Windsor Walkerville ftherej 2 7 Patterson Collegiate ftherej 4 3 Assumption Prep Qtherej 2 1 -firfif-rv-fifirvirvvvvvvvvvwf ge Sixty-four x:.:.:.fi:,:..:.:v-V-..:.:vAQAv-,A-,-V-v-V-V-V-Y-v-v-fv-.Av-v-v v-iv HOCKEY UE to an unexpected run of good hock- ey weather this season, the hockey team was one of the best in the school's history. Mr. Coulter, coaching his record breaking Cranbrook hockey team, had all but two lettermen answering the varsity call late in December. This year's team had no individual stars, on the contrary it obtained most of its goals by quickly taking advantage of the breaks and by consistently good team play. The team spent the first few days of the season in shooting practice, and when the ice arrived the squad proceeded to practice on the rink. Facing a hard schedule consist- ing for the most part of Canadian teams, the team buckled down to work and was more than ready for the opening game of the season with Assumption Prep of Canada. The final score reading 3-o in favor of the Blue and Grey. Bob Porter made two of the goals on rebound shots while Bull completed the trio with a shot off the boards. During the Christmas holidays an almost complete team defeated the alumni twice. Once to the tune of I to 0, and then by the score of 4 to 1. After the holidays the Blue and Grey managed to defeat their Canadian rivals of .ong standing, Windsor-Walkerville, by a 4 to I score. The goals were evenly distrib- ated between the first two lines. Bull and VI. Douglas each scoring once for the front line, and Bob Porter and Bob Bennett tally- .ng for the second line. On Saturday, January I 3 Cranbrook shut Jut a weak Birmingham team 3 to o. The game, while interesting to watch, con- sisted of poor hockey playing due to the nexperience of the Birmingham team. Two days later, Cranbrook invaded the :nemy territory and was defeated by Ken- iedy Collegiate on the Windsor Arena ice 4 to I, Lewis making the lone Cranbrook goal. This game was followed by one at Windsor Vocational School and although Cranbrook lost by a 2 to I score it was the best played game of the season. It was a hard and cleanly fought contest against a team that eventually went on to win the Ontario championship. The Cranbrook goal appropriately enough was made by Captain Eddie Lerchen on a sole dash up the ice from a defense position. This goal tied the score and the tie was not broken until well into the last period when Pickard, Windsor Vo- cational,s right wing, managed to slip one past Hitchcock, Cranbrook goalie, to whom credit must go for making the game so closely contested. Two days later on home territory on January 20 Patterson defeated a weakened Cranbrook team by a score of 4 to 2. The team was lacking both Morgan Douglas, first line center, and Captain Lerchen, the mainstay of its defense. On january 22 Cranbrook again invaded Canada to play its record game with Wind- sor Vocational School at whose hands it faced its severest defeat by a score of 7 to I. On their own ice Vocational School's super- ior ability was easily established. A week later the Cranes handed a comparatively weak Ferndale team defeat 5 to 4. On January 31 Kennedy Collegiate play- ed the return game on the Cranbrook rink and defeated the Cranes for the second time 5 to o. On February 5 the Cranes journeyed to Windsor-Walkerville only to be defeated by a 7 to 2 score. This was quite an upset considering the fact that the Cranes had previously beaten the same team 4 to I. One week later a very small Cranbrook squad went to Canada and defeated Patter- son Collegiate 4 to 3. Likewise this victory was a pleasant surprise for the Cranbrook rooters as Patterson had previously defeated the Blue and Grey 4 to 2. Cranbrook finished its season by defeating Assumption Prep for a second time. The Cranes pulled this game out of the fire in fC0l1fillll7!1 on Pagr 1141 f ,.,-,-----A--------- Page Six -. .Av-.A,.-.-..-,Av-.-V-vt,-V-V-.-,tv-V-VJ ty- 4 gl 4 Q4 gl 44 4 :4 4 4 4 'I 4 4 4 4, 4 4 fc I4 4 4 44 44 4 44 44 44 44 4 44 4 4 4 4 '4 fi ve i3i3-,------A- 1957-58 Wrestling Team Captain George Fremont Manager Morrison Otte Coach, Mr Hall SEATED George Bush, Jack Bird, George Fremont Captam Robert Skinner Bruce Craig STANDING: Fred Dye, Eddie Wilson, Bill MacLachlan Otto Kern Mdlldgtf Morrison University School ftherej Michigan State Fresh. Qtherej Ann Arbor High School Qherej Western Reserve fherej Culver Military Academy Qtherej Michigan State Collegiate Qherej ?'J'2SI'i :'2':'v'i'i'i4i -------A---------LA-A-LA-,,. xfrfff-frfvvvvvvvvvvvvvvwqv-vvvvvvv v I WRESTLING HE '37-'38 Wrestling Team started off their season with three returning letter men: Captain Fremont, Bob and Jack Bird, and one of the largest squads this sport has had since it started at Cranbrook. Mr. Hall had, in addition to the letter men, several other wrestlers with past experience and some promising newcomers. The team had a very successful season by winning three out of their six meets and tying a fourth. The two lost encounters were both with the same college freshman team. The opening meet was away at Cleveland University School on January 15th, and ended in a victory for the Cranes 23-15. The veterans, Bob and jack Bird, and George Fremont made a fine showing. The next meet was also away at Lansing with the Michigan State Freshmen. The Frosh had a far stronger team and won by 1 score of 21-8. The only two victorious :outs for the school were those of Bruce Sraig, who won by a fall, and Bob Bird, vho won by a decision. The iirst home meet was on February 5th, vith Ann Arbor High School. Even though ,he Cranes won two falls by Cap Fremont +nd Bruce Craig and a decision for Jack Bird before the heavyweight bout, the meet eemed to be a sure defeat for Cranbrook. 'Iowever, Bob Skinner, a newcomer, won he heavyweight bout which enabled the Iranes to tie Ann Arbor I6-16. On February rzth, the Western Reserve wrestling team journeyed here and lost to Iranbrook by a decisive score of I8-8. -x'.----A..--A----- However, the score was not as overwhelm- ing as it seems, for all the Cranbrook victor- ies for Dye, Craig, the Bird brothers, Kern. and MacLachlan were hard fought, one de- cision going into overtime. On February 19th the team went to Cul- ver Military Academy to begin a new series of wrestling meets with them. The Cranes won easily over the inexperienced Culver matmen by a score of 27-S. Every man on the team except one gained a victory. The season closed at home on February 26 with the Michigan State Freshmen. The team again lost a hard fought battle to the Frosh by a score of 19-8. The only vic- tories were a forfeit by Craig and a decision by Bush. High point man of the year was Bruce Craig with a total of 18 points. Coach Hall, assisted by Mr. Cummings and Captain Fre- mont did remarkably well in training the newcomers into first-class wrestlers and turning out a team with a good winning percentage. Although the team will lose the services of Captain Fremont, Fred Dye, Ed Wilson, and Bill MacLachlan, it has a promising outlook for next season with the return of Co-Captains-elect Bob and Jack Bird, Bruce Craig, Jim Bush, Otto Kern, and Bob Skinner. Cranbrook's entry into the Tri-State League next year will give the wrestling team many more meets with East- ern prep schools, and we sincerely hope that the team may be just as successful with these additional meets next year as it was this year. 4 4 4 4 4 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 4 4 4+ 4 4+ 4+ 4 4 + 4 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 4 4 4+ 4 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ L,.4.,.-..,,4. t-,.-....4,,.A.. + 4 4+ Q w if if if ur wr sr 1 if wr 1 if sr'1r'sfif'v'a'Q'1r'Qr'wf1rA1.51 Q? nr Q' ur Q if Pure Sixt v-sz' vc ll ofa 'S.rFr'xf Av'v'vAvA-'Av'vlvlvlv-ifAi,A.,'vAvAvAv-iii?-5.25-ffffifv 49 4 3 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 3 4 4 34 34 4 4 7 4 43 4 Q . 1957 - 53 Fencing Team :4 Cajlfain, Richard Morgan Coach, Mr. Curtis 1: Richard Morgan, Captain, Robert Franklin, William Slocum, William Wells, Charles 4 Wells, Charles Van Dusen 4 4 4 43 Cranbrook Opponent 43 Northwestern Qherej 4 5 43 Cooley Qtherej 10 15 43 Michigan State Freshmen Qtherej 11 7 4 Hi hland Park Jr. College qeherey 9 7 3 S 43 U. of D. Freshmen Qtherej 20 4 4 River Rouge therej 12 4 4 43 Northwestern Qtherej 7 6 43 Michigan State Varsity Qtherej 11 16 43 Highland Park Jr. College Qherej 9 7 4 Michigan State Freshmen Qherej 8 10 Cooley Qherej 13 12 43 U. of D. Freshmen Qherej 11 6 4 4 L...-v...-..-J...-CA..-,A.,-.A....-..-.....-..-.A..-.A,.-,-.,.A.-.Av-.-.-.4-.Av Pu gc Sixly-rigbl ,,------,,-E.-,-,-,---,----L---E'1Li'?,. FENCING ENCING has become one of Cranbrook's most popular winter sports, providing oil, saber and epee for competition. Due 0 the difficulty experienced in handling a arge group, the fencing squad is limited to rom fourteen to sixteen boys. The boys n the squad are first taught foil combat Ihich is the basic weapon of fencing. After iastering foil combat, the squad is intro- uced to saber and epee combat and the boys lay fence any one, two, or all three 'eapons. Due to the lack of competition to be Jund in the high schools of Detroit, the :ncing team is forced to Venture into the eld of collegiate fencing to fill out its :hedule. Among the collegiate teams en- aged in 1938 were the freshman teams of me University of Detroit, Michigan State ollege and the Michigan State Varsity. In rite of the level of competition met, the encing team was able to win 8 While losing ily 4 matches. Because of the fact that fencing is a sport which requires more than one year's partic- ipation in order to achieve proficiency, the squad this year was composed mainly of boys in the third, fourth and fifth forms. There were only two seniors on the squad, Capt. Morgan and Franklin, and they had had competitive experience last year. In spite of the handicap of having only two veterans, Coaches Curtis and Barker pre- sented an admirable team for competition. Due to its inexperience, the team lost its first two matches but the new men found their spurs and the team lost only two of its re- maining ten matches. The 1938 season was the leanest season experienced by the Cranbrook fencers 41936-.833, I937-.800, I938-.7jOJ. How- ever, because of the fact that four of the six lettermen are returning, Coach Curtis should have a team of championship caliber. ,A------,-A-A---AA---AA.7,---AA--. -'AQ' Page Sl. j4 44 44 44 44 4 4 gl gl 4 4 ,4 Q4 Q4 4 4 ,4 QI 44 4 l4 4 4 l4 '4 3. 4 l4 l4 4 4 4 4l 44 gl 4' 4 4 4 '4 l4 ll, '4 :4 ,4 '-H1718 on S:i:i5i,L'E'k'g,L7.---A-----A------------. 37 3 3 '3 1 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 l 4 l 3 'I l if 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 'T 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 L vfvwfwfvfvfvfvifivfififfvffffv Al. 1957 Track Team Captain, Robert Craig Manager, Irving Reynold Head Coach, Mr. Thompson Assistant Coach, Mr. Wonnberger FRONT Row: Mr. Wonnberger, Assistant Coach, John Bradshaw, Frederick Dye, Robert Sadler, Roger Oeming, Robert Craig, Walter Stecker, Andrew Hinshaw, Irving Reynold, Managm' SECOND Row: Robert Franklin, Robert Fisken, Woodward Roe, Carl Holden, Mr. Thompson, Head Coach, Robert Randall, William McKelvey, Richard Kern, Ray Rode, Jr. Cranbrook Opponent Birmingham fherej 60 M 43 Z Howe School Qherej 87 22 Bloomfield Hills Qherej 87 17 Nichols School Qtherej SS M 66 M Pontiac fherej 46 M S7 M Western Reserve Academy Qherej S6 66 Ferndale Qherej 59 45 A4.,.,.,.,nAA,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.4-4.,,.A,-A4.,.,.,.,1.45,., Pagv Srwnty vvtwvvvvl' 55-4-4-4---,L'G'L'.AAA4.,-1,A-i--A-AA-,4- TRACK FTER some three weeks of coaching under the able direction of Messrs. Thompson, Wonneberger, Licklider, Shultz and Hall the Cranbrook thinclads got under way with a meet with Birmingham High School. The season was initiated with a sweeping victory, a final score of 60M for Cranbrook as to 43y5 for the Birmingham team. Robert Craig did the honors in the 120-yard high hurdles, winning the race with a time of 16.8. Bob Franklin took a first in the 120 lows and to keep in line Sadler, Holden, Roe, and Franklin stepped in ahead of the opposition in the 880-yard relay, time 1:37.1. Cranbrook's men in the weights and jumps took every first but one, the pole vault. Richard Kern took the shot-put by heaving the old 12-pounder some 39' 8M . Stecker took the broad jump by frogging it 19' 4 and Vosper flew over the high jump at 5' 5 for the old first place. Thus ended :he first meet, April 23, 1937. The following Saturday, May 1, Howe School challenged us on our home ground. Again the Cranbrook team chalked up a startling victory of 87 to zz. Holden, Roe, Franklin and Rode won the Ioo-yard dash, the 220-yard dash, the 440-yard run and :he 880-yard run. Captain Robert Craig 'epeated his victory of the previous meet my winning the high hurdles again. In the E80-yard relay Sadler, Holden, Roe and Randall raced in first with a time of 1:37. 3 ,nd immediately afterwards R. Craig, iisken, Bradshaw and Franklin ran the mile elay in 3:57.5 for a win. Kern again took he shot-put but this time hurled it 40' S . Landall and R. Craig tied the pole vault at r feet. Vosper took the broad jump with a urprise leap of 19' 52 then stepped over o form a three-way tie with Roe and 'Iolden in the high jump. Wednesday afternoon, May 4, Vaughn chool, our close neighbor with whom exists keen but friendly rivalry, met us on our track. Cranbrook men were first in every event with the exception of a tie in the pole vault. Roe took the 1oo-yard dash, Sadler, the zzog Chamberlain, the 440 rung Fisken, the 8803 Conway, the mile, Dye, the high- low hurdles, Franklin, the low hurdlesg Stecker, Vosper, Rode and Dye, the 880- yard relay, Kern, the 12-pound shot-put, Hall of Vaughn and Wilson of Cranbrook tied in the pole-vault at 8' 6 g Stecker won the broad jump and R. Craig and Hinshaw tied in the high jump. The final score was I7 for Vaughn and 87 for Cranbrook. In our next three meets Cranbrook was slated for defeat although the team put up a gallant fight in each case, which won the admiration of the opponents. On May 8 we met Nichols at their home field in Buf- falo and in a hotly contested fight were defeated by the score of 552 to 66 M. Roe took the zzo-yard dash by a nose, Hinshaw won the IZO low hurdles and the relay team again came through and at the same time bettered its preceding record by three sec- onds making it 1:36.1. Stecker won the broad jump and Rodger Oeming broke the Cranbrook School record for the pole vault by soaring over the bar at 1 1 ' I . In the meet with Pontiac, two new men on our team stepped in to win: They were John Bradshaw who ran the 440 in 57.23 Bob Randall won the 120 high hurdles in 16:6. Steve Vosper again took the high jump and Oeming, the pole vault. Three new events were instituted in the meet held with Western Reserve here at Cranbrook. The installations were: the 480-yard shuttle relay which we won, run- ning Andy Hinshaw, R. Franklin, R. Fis- ken and Carl Holden, the discus, won by White of Reserve and the javelin which McKelvey won by tossing the spear 141' 3 . The final score was 66 for Reserve and 56 for Cranbrook. The final meet of the season with Fern- QContinued on Pugz' 1121 ,iY.----A-AAAA--.., .va X., jr fl l 4 jr r lr 4 jr 'I l jr rf l jr l jr ll rl r jr 'f 4 jr ill jr jr jr ri jr jr ill r l jr jr r 4 jr jr jr 4' r 4 jr jr 4' r ji r 4 jr +I 4 4' r lr 7A---1-L---,11,A-,- Pugc' Sevenly-one 0900+ 'Y 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 3 3 3 3 3 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 3 3 3 4 4 3 3 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 3 QA?-Affi----A---,--,A----,,-,--A. if -fvifif-'if-,iifififv-'iQ-fi'-,-,,,.,.,vf,,,f,, 9 h..i ..-in . 4 41957 Baseball Team Captain, John Chiera Manager, Robert Klingler Coach, Mr. Yule FRONT ROW: jack Pierce, Robert Clawson, John Chiera, Captain, Paul Derrickson, Joseph Cartwright, James Bush SECOND ROW: William Markey, Lloyd Taylor, Thomas Beckwith, john Gray, Mr. Yule, Couch Cranbrook Opponent Walled Lake Qherej 8 2 U. of D. High fherej 2 1 U, of D. High Qtherej 10 S Howe School Qherej S 0 Michigan State Freshmen Qherej 2 13 Cleveland University School Qherej 3 4 Birmingham High School Qherej S 1 Western Reserve Academy Qtherej 3 2 Michigan State Freshmen Qtherej 7 9 Center Line fherej 11 7 Birmingham High School Qherej 0 6 Ferndale High School Qherej 4 1 01. ,g 4. A,-. ,.,.,-,.,.,.,.!..,., ifilibfgv 6 :ii :':'5':'-'ii J'-li v 1543 6 1 1 6 6 age Svzrxzfy-Iwo A,- v-v-vvvvvvQ-v-v-W BASEBALL HE 1937 baseball season turned out to be a very successful one behind the pitching of Paul Derrickson. The Varsity team in ,37 came up against some stiff opposition, but in all games there was a very good showing. The '37 team had two games with 1 team which they had not played in several years, namely, Michigan State Freshmen. This team alone turned the Cranes back twice, due to the superiority of more fnature Kyears. The return of six letter men made the du- :ies of coaches Yule, Rickett and Davis eas- er in selecting a team with experience and cnowledge. Paul Derrickson, the core of :he ' 36 team as pitcher, again was the main- stay of the ,37 team. Behind the bat, with mis chatter and all, was Gabe Chiera, Captain of the team. Tom Beckwith, a new nan, and Lloyd Taylor were both prospects For the first base. Jim Bush, another new- :omer, patrolled the area around the pivot ack. Joe Cartwright, another new man, was lssigned the job at shortstop. Art Bull, former second baseman, played third. The outfield territory was patrolled by lack Pierce in left field, Bill Markey, who ,lso shared duties as pitcher, in center, and n right field the duties were shared by 'ohnny Gray and Lloyd Taylor, who also hared duties at first base. The team made two out-of-town trips, ne, going to Western Reserve at Hudson, Dhiog and the other to Lansing, where the 'reshmen played a very exciting and close ame, defeating the Cranes to the tune of -7. The showing in this game proved that 1 the future Cranbrook would put out an undefeated team. Each year the number of boys interested in the game increases and very soon such a team will result. The season opened April zoth with a game with Walled Lake High which was easily won by the Cranes with a score of 8-2. Then, after a period of rest and prac- tice the team played Howe Military on May Day, defeating them 5-o, to the de- light of the many Cranbrookian visitors. Rabbit Derrickson's only shut-out of the season occurred in the game. On May 5 the Cranes came up against the Michigan Frosh and were defeated 13-2. On May 8 the Cranes were again defeated by Cleve- land University School, 4-3. On May II the Cranes regained their confidence and beat Birmingham High 5-1. On May I4 the team took a trip to Hudson where they beat W. R. 3-2. The victory in this game should be credited to Lloyd Taylor, who, by a remarkable catch, retired Reserve in the ninth inning with the tie run dying on third base. On May 24 the team went to Lansing, where they played the Frosh the aforementioned game, lost 9-7. On the 21st the Cranes played Center Line High and defeated them II-7. On the 25th Birming- ham got their revenge by defeating the Cranes 6-o. Then, on the 28th, the season ended with the defeat of Ferndale High 4-1. The team is looking forward to a very successful season in 1938, which will be a thing of the past when this goes to press. With the return of a few letter men who held regular berths on the team this year, a marvelous season of ball should be pos- sible. fx 9 ,r tr ll tr tr 4+ ,P fl 4 J: lr 'r fr ,r ji tr gl tl l lr li ll tn Ar gl er ,r 'r lr l lv 4 ,L,,.v,.,.,,.v,,,.,,, L 'B m 9: 'Q Sf' Q 4, 1 Sl E Q oe X Ne, 3 5 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3? 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 3 3 3 3 3 l' 3 3 ill 3 4? ll 3 3 3 3 if 3 P 3 afifffff Page Scwnly-foirr i5i:,-----A-----A,AA,------- 1957 Tennis Team Captain, Charles Sims Coach, Mr. Curtis Leland Doan, Richard Morgan, Richard Sayre, Guy Garber, William Lowenstein Art Neff, Charles Sims, Czzpfain U. of D. High Qherej Ferndale Qherej Birmingham High Qhercj U. of D. Qherej Howe School fherej Highland Park jr. College Qtherej Cleveland University School fherej Cooley High School Qherej Ferndale High School Qherej Highland Park Jr. College fherej Culver Military Academy Qtherej Cranbrook Opponent 7 O 7 5 6 0 8 0 7 0 7 1 4 1 6 3 5 2 7 1 4 1 -r-r-'iff-rffirffv-rvvffv-'vvfffvvv vvvvvvQvvvvvvvv- TENNIS ONTINUING with unusual strength the success of the previous season, the 1937 Varsity Tennis team succeeded in winning every match on its schedule to become the first undefeated tennis team in the school's ten-year-old history. Under the able leadership of Charles ChickH Sims, the team swept through each match with unquestioned supremacy. First on the season's list came the University of Detroit who bowed to the Cranes by a de- :isive score of 7-o. Cranbrook next met Ferndale after a week of continuous rain md overwhelmed them to the tune of 5-3. lt was in this particular match that Captain Sims won his two out of three sets in a Qpectacular twelve minutes. Next in line vas again the University of Detroit who re- .urned to be even more severely trounced my a count of 8 matches to 1. On May Day, which, incidentally, was 'arent's Day, Howe Military Academy sal- ied north to Cranbrook. The Cranes cele- +rated their parents' visit by defeating the 'isitors in every event-tennis, track, and +aseball-and the netters contributed to the horough success of the day by blanking heir opponents 7-o. The following week he squad continued their streak by easily vercoming a weak Birmingham team, 6-o. 'he next match was held when Cranbrook's ld jinx Cleveland University School, invad- 1 Crane territory. However, their strong :am was unsuccessful and went down un- er a 4-I victory for the locals. Following mis, the Blue and Grays effortlessly took own Highland Park Junior College, 7-I, id the following week defeated Cooley ligh School, 4-1. The team then embarked with the baseball and track squads for Western Reserve but unfortunately was rained out and had to return without meeting the Reserves. The amazing good fortune of the squad held while Cooley High again returned to be de- feated by a score of 6-3. By the same token the Cranes overran Ferndale again in a re- turn match, 5-2. The locals remained at their peak of playing ability by downing Highland Park Junior College for the sec- ond time at the count of 7-1. The final contest of the season was held when the team trekked two hundred and fifty miles southward to Culver Military Academy. The Cranes wound up their prosperous year and augmented their toll of victories by de- feating the Cadets with a count of 4-2. Varsity letters were awarded to Sims, Garber, Sayre, Lowenstein, Neff, Doan, and Morgan. Captain Sims remained undefeat- ed right up to the last match when he un- fortunately dropped a hard-fought game that went to three sets to Culver's No. I man. As it was, Art Neff was the only undefeated man on the squad. Mr. Curtis and his victorious team cele- brated the spring's success at a sumptuous dinner party given at Pine Lake's Rotunda Inn by Mr. Curtis. The 1937 Varsity Ten- nis squad is certainly to be highly praised for the excellent manner in which they co- operated with their coach and bore out the high standards of Cranbrook sportsmanship. The team will certainly feel the loss of Chick Sims heavily, but there can be no doubt that the spirit prevailing among the returning letter-men will produce a winning squad next year. 7 Z l+ 4+ l+ l+ f+ '+ l+ l+ 4 +C 4+ .w4.4,4.4.A..,,.4. A + 4 4+ 4+ 4+ ll 4+ ll 4+ ll tl 4+ +I 4l tl ll 4+ ll tl 4' 4+ 4+ 4+ tl 4+ 4+ + '+ 4+ 4 :AA-AA-,,---,----, Page Sew My-f .-.-.,-C-..-C-.-.-.,-.fv-V-.-.-v-C-,-,-S V0 na as . sf .3 .A p w 44, 3 gt-. 3 A W w iw mmf? 5, fam y xy! 'Y Q E Q , ff' 5 I fx Eff!! Y M Q,g,! LX Ja W IWW in-'HQ - x N J,ff'1f f 3 Z f ill? , :L X5 N 15.1 Wiffk 1 ,N X .LX y' Q' x 7:7 - , .f' ' - 0- lfxj ' f s ,J x 24 M5 al! MW IN 1 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 C 4 3 3 3 3 l 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 3 3 2 P X Q,-fi,vvvvvvvvvvvvvvv-fvifvvif-,vvvv The Ergasterion Club FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Robert Pfeiffer, Wesgon Meyer, Thomas Talman, Richard Wal- lace, Jervis McMechan, President, Dixon Connolly, Chilton Thomson, Evan Parker Ergasferion Productions 1937-38 A NIGHT AT AN INN by Lord Dunsany GREAT EXPECTATIONS by Charles Dickens COMMON CLAY by George M. Cohen BREWSTER,S MILLIONS by Winchell Smith and Byron Quigley ------------A-------L'. .f-A,,AvAf-,,-,, ,:.:,:,f,,,,,i,.,v.,.,.,v.,v-fv.,.,vvvvv f -rv agc' Swczzly-riglut L , 23717. .lf A LY. - EBUASTERIUN lx INETEEN thirty seven - thirty eight proved to be the best year that Erg', mas had to date, with more plays being pro- luced, more people taking part in them, and L more genuine interest in dramatic activi- ,ies shown the boys in school, which was :learly shown by a questionnaire conducted n every class. One interesting aspect of the luestionnaire was the almost unanimous 'ote for musical comedies, like the ones that vere given with such outstanding success a 'ew years ago. Also, there were more boys nterested in stage work than there were ones vho actually wanted to be Thespians. This gave the club a great deal of satisfaction, s in the past it has sometimes proven diffi- ult to get enough boys out for stage work o even produce a play. The principal show of the year was Great Expectations, a dramatic version of Dickens' great novel adapted for the stage ry Mr. Phidelah Rice, a famous dramatic oach and monactor. Mr. Rice paid a visit 3 the school to see the production, it being he first time that it had ever been done on he amateur stage, and expressed himself as eing well satisfied with it. It was a more mbitious and difficult production than any mat Ergasterion had ever attempted before, nd its great success augurs a very promising lture for the oldest extra-curricular ac- vity in Cranbrook. Assisting Mr. Wonnberger with the pro- uction was Mr. Robert Hill, a newcomer r Cranbrook, who helped to make the show assible with his expert direction and ad- ice. The cast was headed by Jerry Mc- lechan, as the kind-hearted blacksmith, id Chilton Thomson as his shrewish and ispicious wife, Jim Chapin portraying their in Pip as a young man, and Teddy Strick- nd as a boyg with Carl Roden, Sherwood ickman, Phil Conway, Henry Ahrens, ixon Connolly, Noel Ferguson, Bruce icholson, and many others giving excellent id invaluable support. Every member of the cast and the stage crew did his best to make the show the smash hit that it was. During the year, several one-act plays were given, among which were The Ex- change with Henry Ahrens, Jerry Mc- Mechan, Don Fine, Bruce Nicholson, and Tom Stein. This was quite a departure from anything that Cranbrook had ever seen before, as it was done in the North Lobby, a la intimate theatre. The experi- ment was very successful, and Erg is sure that it will be repeated next year. A Night At An Inn, which had been in re- hearsal for approximately three years, came off even better than one could expect after such long practice. Ray Hood, a newcomer to the school, eclipsed all former stage man- agers with his brilliant work, and Erg es- tablished a new precedent on the strength of it. Moreover, the play was done without faculty supervision or direction, and both the acting and the staging were up to any- thing done here before. Julius Ceasar, a parody on Shakespeare done by the lower school under the direction of Mr. Licklider, was a marvellous piece of work, showing that the actors had worked hard and were really interested in dramatics. B-yron Ge- nung got quite a hand for his attention to the few props that were used, and for his assistance in dragging the corpses off the set after the murder scene. The spring play, Brewster's Millions was a great success due to its many com- ical lines and situations, as well as the fact that for the first time in several years, several ladies took part. Mrs. Bruce Coulter played opposite Tom Talman as Janice Arm- strong, the lady platonist who proved to herself after a little that uplatonism is a dead issue with the common herd. Mrs. C. G. Wonnberger played the female lead opposite Jerry McMechan, and gave a very convincing performance. Gene Olsen, in his first and last appearance on Cranbrook's CConlinued on Page 1101 Page Sv: 'r 7 if -.-v-if' v4-7-,AifAi,4Q,+i,-Q,AvAi,A,,--,-.,-Q,-'Ai'-if-f-QQ.,-,,A,,4,,-,,-,+,,-,,AQ-,, X A Q, 7 .5 ,Aix ,j-,A . X, 'E X af' .fx . 'X,.fx,4Na,- -or - e . r'-.. -,af -e . R. fx. D fn-, X. P ,.f.,,-X -V. ft, ,- , .S X, N,-V-, ,-k -X ,A ,.- E ,-,,...a TTS 1,4 X Page Eighiy The Glee Club SEATED: David Proctor, Steven Vosper, William Mead, Homer Pharis, Edward Lercben, Mr. Kellect, Dirvrior, Richard Wallace, Prexidcnf, Ray Rode, jr., Anson Dorrance, Cary Landis SECOND Row: Tom Piersol, Robert Rose, William Newcomb, Bradbury Hunter, Wood- ward Roc, John Bachman, Henry Chrichton, Edward Sauer, Donald Campbell, Frederick Bargmann THIRD Row: Donald Fine, Edward Wilson, Theodore Hildebrandt, Otto Kern, Paul Van Keuren, Sheldon Woodward, Bjorn Larsson, David Wehmeyer, David Ketlehut , EQA A A EA A EA A AERA' Y AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA GLEE NDER the direction of Mr. Kellett, the Glee Club has just concluded another successful year. Although the Glee Club was burdened with a great deal of new material, nevertheless, everyone who heard it said that it was the best year in a long time. The season began with the performance at the Mothers' Tea. At this time the reper- toire was rather small, including the cow- boy song, Careless Love, and a group of three negro spirituals. Later in November, the club was called upon to sing at the Guild Hall dance, following which, the rehearsals for the Christmas Pageant began. To the Christmas Pageant the Glee Club was a well-received contributor, and the members were more than glad to eat in the lower dining hall, for there they had the same food, but more of it. In the Pageant Dick Wallace, Bill Mead, Ray Rode, and Dave Proctor were soloists, and they did a very fine job. Immediately after the Christmas Vaca- :ion, the club began to rehearse for the lpproaching concert at Western Reserve. It was during this period that the members earned their most popular piece, D. C. Fields' Old Friends medley. They also re- iearsed Vere Langoures to such an extent that they could give a very favorable rendi- Lion of the piece. Before the Western Reserve trip, the arganization was called upon to entertain at iather's Night. During this concert were vifered many of the pieces rehearsed for the rip, including the German piece, For a Last Food Night, in which Bill Mead sang the olo. Av-rv-'AAAQAAAA-fair-rv CLUB On the Western Reserve trip and those that followed, the Glee Club established a precedent by traveling in a line of cars driven by selected boys. The very popular swing band, The Rhythm Wreckers, ac- companied the group on this occasion in order to play for the dance which was to follow the joint concert containing rendi- tions both by our organization and theirs. A week later, the club set out for Bay City in the midst of a snow St0tm. Upon their arrival, the boys were distributed in private houses where they were taken care of. At the concert the boys sang many of the numbers mentioned before, with the ad- dition of Hebben, a negro spiritual. Follow- ing the concert, the Cranbrook Orchestra, under the direction of Philler Curtis, played for a dance which was splendidly attended. The next concert in which the club par- ticipated was the Annual Cranbrook Music festival, which was held the last Saturday before Spring Vacation. In this perform- ance, the club combined with the Kings- wood organization to sing three numbers, Sanetus, by Gounod, De Camptown Races, by Foster, and Come Again, Sweet Love, by Dowling, the first two numbers were direct- ed by Kingswood's Miss Marieta Martinek, and the last one by our own Mr. Kellett. The Glee Club also rendered Hebben and Old Friends by itself. The club finally finished up the year by singing in Alumni court on Class Day, which concert was the last attended by the many senior members of the club. Realizing this the club finished the season by singing in a way that it had never sung before. Page Eigblg .JK of' ,wave vt Huw: V ' I U km -,man , 1 P- f ' . ll 1 ' - 5 'I 2'f.mh gffyf CQ , j , , A , f 6? 1-- ,. - D: ' - 'T , YQ! . Memeoia T38 Son'k - W WM '- smlda' ' h om Cmzevleadev Cllphdfdfufl , . , n H' 'fha 'Y Pf ' Cf' cr 'f 'I 4-.: 59 xffi-xiiL X Q, .. - U' . D ,A X asv- yf9f ': mi-af S L ' f --32,1 -4 N I! ,.+N,-f . --Q - -'ir-Q , V, .. .,. J 1, ......- ' I T' 1-ke rremonf 0 -1 .- e fc , .., ' ' Av -v , -r ilflzv, fa YP'-' if kk X fr ,.. f L, ' . -'kb t .f-'b3 - x I f fl if 4 . ft ,Mi 1 v-g Y K kj i b Y xl- W . Mfg ,ws WM ' if A ' xm V 'Maia Anwn Mn- D nm in -anemia! F' ig Pos-T4-.r hu.n1'3W .Dorrame ' my BYGOK Ad! ' . 1- :tiff-y-QF-I - ui cPhySa0:7 -. N- X Nr ' ...Q - - - Q 5 n xg f 4,5 - - M- - -1,2 fd up ,- , A A fr ,,. Q f Il F092-jx mix Q .u ,Q-i?,f-ii I . . V N s N' g f ,Y 4 ' ' l 31 -H - ' ,fjw . .. EE. '- ,5j'E'i'-L55 -' . :L Y 'Y f W - 'U a N fig .. Nm, Dick wallace . H' MY N F0 N 3 -1: 'S 0 Wanhlii wilson 4-L Q 4. 93:5 V ,A-,+,.. , , 9 .x...y . 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W I S H'H Ll' V D az 'Weep ' ,K ' f ,I 17 .ii ! ie I A' ' ' L Y f N , 71 4 N X IJ 'JU - S- f- Jon Nei. ' 1, 1 Qui. Q, '7 . .l 4 fb c . wg. '.,..-F5 9 ,Qif? ':g:: ' Q ' lfluekalnhlan -I '1Soupy'Gqmp-ball :Cranbrook n4N'f1:G Laurie Pasl' NA2'J ff . 1. ,-,,, 1,-3 g Il LA -:Ig ,I i L Liboya ympm' lem 'f ' ' L-ivnpin' alkonrp -2 1 , A 6g .M Y Vyfz ' 9' ,'f- F A . mm. -FZ Air-:emu RUBY Q 1 -:' f 335' M? , 'tiff ' A FOJ X'!'4 1 'nm 5 . V n gg fa. Q 100. -1, 5,4 as 5 Us J lf? 51 V5 A ' 6 55 Dave prom-or Sfcfn A if -- ' 6 X-3 4 ,i, Cazz,L::12,'S 0 6925 Q f- J - .. am' J 21 1, E-W' .JA 4 x Geo-f e 'wolf If. - c ' -L a ef m4 ' ti Clldmiml Blu mace' 'V R mp, 1-mfs - W 1 f ..ur , i V x p d G, U. 71 ' vii X -. 4 'N H255 N ' 'fix ' ' '- 'fi-gr-fiigi-X if-1 QQNOO X 3 3 3 3 3 1 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 1 3 3 1 1 3 1 3 1 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 1 3 3 3 3 3 3 1 3 1 1 3 3 P P 4 5fAxr' 'wflv '++++ e + e+e,+ -.,, - , - , if ffvvvvfvivvfifvfvvf-ff-ft--vfv- The Band Diwvtor, Mr. Curtis BACK Row, 1,ielfT TO RIGHT! George Krejci, John Rode, jere Harness, Morley Walker, Bob Klingler, Bob Durward, Latham Broadwell, john Thoms, Dick Morgan, Jim Strong, Don Harness, Charles Wells, John Hunter, jack Wallbillich, John Arm- strong CENTELR Row, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dave Murray, Harry Coon, Tod Nissle, Bob Ormond, Art Neff, Bob Whittlesey, Jim Briggs, Jim Weeks, Bob Seiler, Bill Slocum, Dick Denyes, Howard Estes, Dick Vaile, Fred Erb, Wight Reade, Dick Sayre, Jim Nordlie, Bill Breech, Edmund Burke FRONT Row, LEFT TO R1oHT: Paul Carus, Church Van Dusen, George Bush, Dick Muzzy, Bill Prayer, Bill Tracy, Dick Brandt, Wiley Hitchcock, Gordon Getsinger, Bob Bennett, Edmund Kleinschmidt, Bob Porter, Fred Dye, Edward Dunham, Dick Neerken, Phil Whelan, Dick Mixer, Jim Schneider, Howard Brown, Bob Skinner, Dave Wallace ,i,i4i4-i,i,.,.4-.,.,.,.1.4.4.,.4...A4...,.,.,,A..!,.,.,.4.,.,... izgr ljigbly-frmr A S51f'sf'x,'ar'1r xf'w.r'ir wrlxfxf wr iffy xr'nr'ar ,. T H E B A N D FTER two years of more or less intro- ductory work the Cranbrook Band began its third year under the guidance of Mr. Curtis last fall in a wider scope as an activity. In connection with this the music facilities were greatly increased by the ad- dition of the new music building, and the advent of an assistant to Mr. Curtis, Mr. Cole. This increase in facilities and faculty helped to make the band one of the out- standing institutions in the life of the school. This year the band has succeeded in doing more advanced types of musical work. For instance, outstanding in the concert of Dads' Night was a trumpet duet with the two soloists, Art Neff and Bill Slocum, accom- panied by the band. Another innovation in the varied projects was the playing of numbers composed and arranged by the student class in Creative Music. This eventually led to a concert on April sixteenth made up of student com- posed and arranged numbers. This concert was conducted by Wiley Hitchcock, the band's student conductor. The program in- cluded Salute to Cranbrook, a march written and arranged by Wiley Hitchcockg Espana Rhapsodie by Chabrier which was arranged for band by Richard Brandt, and the familiar Parade of the Wooden Soldier by Jessel which Gordon Getsinger arranged for band. The climax of the season was the Third Annual Spring Concert on May twenty- first. Begun three years ago these concerts have become a tradition, this year's appear- ance was a real achievement for the band. Starting with Washington Grays, a march by Grafulla, the band continued with the Prelude to the Third Act of Lohen- grin. The big number of the evening was the first movement of the Fourth Concerto for piano by Anton Rubenstein. The solo- ist was Wiley Hitchcock, who was assisted by the band. In all the field of band work nothing is more difficult than the playing of a Concerto with a soloist. The program closed with Ravel's Bolero and Semper Fideles by Sousa. THE DANCE BAND HE Dance Band this year has had a membership of fourteen. The group made ts initial appearance of the year before the Jpening of school by playing at the .recep- :ion for the new boys the night before school opened formally. Its next appearance vas during football season at a tea dance iollowing the Howe game. Since that time t has appeared at several dances in the gym iollowing basketball games and at the Christmas Play. The group also accompanied the Glee Club to Bay City and played for a dance following the Club's concert. Members of the organization are: Wiley Hitchcock, Fred Dye, Chuck Wells, Don Harness, Dick Muzzy and Gordon Getsin- ger, saxophonesg Art Neff, Bill Slocum, and Bob Seiler, trumpets, Anson Dorrance, gui- targ George Krejci, bassg Dick Brandt, piano, and Bill Wells and Harry Coon, drums. Sri,A-f-if-ifAQ,AvAv'ffAi'Aif'i,Ai,-if-,AVA I 4+ II I j+ 4+ I 4 4+ II 4+ 4 4 4+ 4I + 4 'I 4+ I I+ I+ I+ 4+ I I+ I+ 4 + I+ 4 'I I+ I 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 'I 4+ II + 4 if--- '.A-,,-,,,A-ALA Page Eigbiy-fi ue oe x 3 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 A,AvAvAi,AvAi'AvA'A?AiAf?AiAvA'A AvA A A A A A A A A A A AA A A A The Dance Band LEFT TO RIGHT: Art Neff, Bill Slocom, Robert Seiler, Richard Brandt, George Krejci, Harry Coon, William Wells, Richard Muzzy, Gordon Getsinger, Don Harness, Charles Wells, Fred Dye, Wiley Hitchcock Orchestra LEFT TO RIGHT: George Krejci, Mr. Cole, Tod Nissle, Paul Carus, Leo Garman, Richard Brandt, Art Neff, Bill Slocom, Robert Durward, Mr. Barker, Richard Sayre, James Nordlie, Howard Brown, Morley Walker, Robert Skinner, William Frayer, Charles Wells, William Breech, Dick Neerken, Fred Dye Lglsvagnv,-WA-vAvAv,iA!i1iAi4i1iAi,i,?4i,i,i,i,i,i4i4?,i1i,i,iAAAA Page Eighty-six -x,--------------- ------A,--7'G'G,L'G' ' 5, ,, ,, i, Aiflif --,--,-,A5-,A-x'?,. 1 www t4 Wim We BACK Row: Jack Armstrong, Tom Howell, Robert Wolf, Stanley Roberts, John Wall- billich, Mr. Hall MIDDl-Ii Row: Evan Parker, George Wolf, Fred Bargmann, John Rode, Schuyler Church, Carl Roden, John Uihlein FRONT ROW: Louis Kahn, William Salon, Maltby Warner, Frank Finks, Alan Hubar, Fred Erb, Lynn Troxel, Torn Stein ABsnNT FROM PICTURE: Howard Brown, Robert Chapman, Robert Enggass, Byron Genung, Colin John, Frederick Mancourt, john Mercer, David Murrey, Bradford Nolan, Gene Olsen, Jack Frost, Robert Ward, David Taylor, Jack Soper The llille Club HE rifle club was delayed in its activities this year until the beginning of the sec- ond term, because of the construction of a new range which was not completed until the Christmas holidays. Thirty-seven boys enrolled at that time and the range has since been available to them six times a week. The new rifle range is worthy of note. It is constructed entirely of concrete and steel, with six portholes cut thru a concrete wall separating the room wherein the boys stand at the firing line and the actual range. Steel target pulls, tracks and a back stop made of boiler plate backed by concrete also help to make it one of the most durable and safe ranges in the country. All rifles are kept in a built-in dust-proof locker which has a compartment devoted to ammunition, targets and necessary cleaning equipment, and which is only accessible to the range officer. Since many of the boys prefer to shoot their own guns, this is encouraged and each rifle is checked into the range at the beginning of the year and after that time is cC0llfiI11ll'I'I on Page II-ij f 4+ tl Qu fl ji ,P ll ,P tl Qu ll tl ll ll: lr ll lr ll ll lr ll lr lr 5. l ll lr ll lr ll lr ji P lr -fffififv-fi,f,i'i,Q-,ifif if-if-,A-,-,Aifi,4i,-if.,-i,Ax,Lif'Q,Av'v-'lf'A Page Eigh fy ALAAAAQAAAAAQA4. l I vi 's 'S Il Oo 4 X Vvuuafwww.---x,AA--------------- - 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 'l 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 The Crane Staff - 57-58 SEATED: Evan Parker, Weston Meyer, Ray Rode, Jr., Editor, Raymond Hood. Jervis McMechan STANDING: Frederick Sanders, Robert Franklin, john Bachman, Cary Landis, Chilton Thomson, Robert Enggass, Robert Porter, Wil- liam Frayer, Sherwood Jackman, George Krejci Eciitor-in-thief, Ray Rode, Jr. '38 Feature Editor, Weston Meyer '38 News Editor, Jervis McMechan '38 Sports Editor, Art Neff '38 Alumni Editor, Evan Parker '38 Exchange Editor, Robert Porter '38 Advertising Manager, Robert Klingler '39 Photographic Editor, Robert Franklin P. G. Business Manager, Larry Smith '38 Assistant Business Manager, Frank Rowland Technician, Raymond Hood Adviser, Mr. Carl G. Wonnberger 24:-..,.-50-,.,,.,.,.A,.,.A4.4-.,.,.,.--4.,.,.,.,,.4.4. P age Eight y-right '7. .-1-.. ..-., ,. . :fvA-rv-VAVAQ,-if-VAQ-v-v-.-.-vAQA-,Av-f-1-:v-v-v V -, .Av ' v V -.-,, v- THE CRANE 1957.08 9 s, lr lr lr lr . 9839: NDER the guiding hand of Ray Rode, Jr., as Editor-in-chief the Crane this year attained its highest degree of perfection since its origin eleven years ago. The Feature Editor was Weston Meyer, last year's Editor- in-chief, and Jervis McMechan retained the post he occupied last year, that of News Editor, as did Art Neff, who continued as Sports Editor. Advertising has always been the bug-a- Joo of former editors. They were able to Jbtain few ads and thus hampered by lack if money were unable to publish the type if paper they visioned. Robert Klingler was :he Advertising Manager this year and he md his assistant, Bob Whittlesey, garnered nore ads than were procured in any other mast year, despite the recession And .arry Smith did an excellent piece of work n the capacity of Business Manager. With an increased income the Crane was ,ble to go places and did. New features Vere organized, the most prominent being he Letters to the Editor column. Any stu- lent who so desired could write an open let- er to the paper criticising or commenting whatever happened to be on his mind. This freedom of the press was indulged in by many who were thus able to get rid of their AEAv.E..v.-E,..--..-- gripes without feeling squelched. Many students were bitten by the record collecting bug this year and a special column written by Cranbrook's foremost authority on phonograph records, Chilton Thomson, was instituted about the middle of the year. Weston Meyer contributed most of the humor articles to the Crane, writing in a Robert Benchley vein, and Robert Enggass wrote several Marquis Madness columns. After January the succeeding issues of the Crane were turned over to various forms who handled the job of publishing it, thus relieving the Seniors of too much responsi- bility in the final stretch. The Fifth Form handled the March 7th issue under the lead- ership of Robert Whittlesey, and the Fourth Form took charge of the next issue. By this process new talent is constantly uncovered which assures the continued success of the Crane. The Crane is published every three weeks under the faculty supervision of Mr. Carl Wonnberger. Among those who contribut- ed to this year's Crane were: Evan Parker, Robert Porter, Robert Franklin, Robert Bird, William Frayer, Frank Rowland, Colin John, Henry Ahrens, and Dave Proctor, to mention but a few. 4 ,r ll W l lr 4 Qu tr tr gr gi 4+ Qi 4? ,r 4+ gl lr AAAQAQAQALQAAAQA :'v :': v'1'2'i 3. tr Qu tl l ---A-LA----,-AAA--- Page Eigb ly-nine X A.A+........ N P 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 l 3 3 3 3? 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 P X . The llallin Uluh FRONT Row: Richard Lem- on, Lawrence Neumann, Theodore Hilde bra ndt PVf'SilIfl1f, John Arm- strong, James Nordlie SECOND Row: Robert Dur- wnrd, Robert Pfeiffer, Thomas Howell if vAQfAi,-i,'vAQ,LvAv4v4-7-v-f-1,4-f-if--,A.,AifAifAv4-,-'A-. The Bridge lllub S E A T E D : Cornelius Van Halteren, Cary Landis, John Bnchman, C a rl Roden STANDING: Frederick San- ders, Robert Thompson, Chilton Thomson, James Chapin, Gene Olsen ADSENT FROM PICTURE: Elwyn Smith, Morrison Otte L age Ninety .--AAAQX-,.-4--,---------A--Y.--,-AY.Yi5 V vvvvvv-fvvvvvvv--- BBIDGE CLUB HE Bridge Club had a somewhat sporadic career this year, due to the great number mf last year's members who either graduated Jr found some other use for their Friday, Jut the group that remained faithful to Mr. Banta's little sessions not only enjoyed them- :elves thoroughly, but learned a great deal :bout this king of card games as well. One zable, made up of the more seasoned players, worked through a very difficult set of dupli- :ate boards, which took well over a month's zime, and then studied their results. An- Jther group of interested beginners, started :ut together to learn the game, and before BADIU HE Radio Club, one of the activities sponsored by the versatile William ichultz, has completed another more or less uccessful year. This year the club has got- en on the air on 'phone in its own right, ince Irving Reynolds, W8MLC, left last 'ear taking his own 'phone transmitter with lim. Mr. Schultz also provided the club with a new amateur receiver, one of the finest .3,-Ai'L'Ax'.-,----A-A-,--A,-----AA--. - vvvv v -rvv-'vi'-fi,-.-,vv-.-,-r-,v-,i,v,,,,v,,?,, the year was half over had become very good at it. Morrison Otte was elected as a commission of one to look after the refresh- ments, and for a very modest price he sup- plied the group with some very tempting morsels. Quite a few evenings of the year were sacrificed to some other activity, or to the fact that members had gone to Detroit to soak up whatever the Cass Theatre had to offer in the line of drama. However, Mr. Banta's ready and fulsome supply of puns and wise quips usually brought the truants back to the roost after a short absence. CLUB available. The club has also been of service to members of the faculty and student body, by checking tubes, servicing and revamping receivers. The club transmitter, operating under the call letters WSLME has given the boys attending school a chance to talk to their parents and homes, through the cooperation of other amateurs. l 4+ 4l '+ l+ l 4 4+ 4+ 4+ ll l 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4'l 4+ ji 4l 1+ 4+ ll 4+ 4+ 4' 4' 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4' 4+ ll ll 4 4 4 4 l+ 4 + 4 + l+ l+ 4 P l+ l+ A Page Ninefy-one 02 X fi NA'A'A 'A 'A ' A'A 'A'A 'A 'A'A'A' fill' 4 4 4 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: : 4 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4 4: 4: The Stamp Club FROM LEFT TO' Rlcl-IT: David Wallace, Edward Sauer, Franklin Rowland, David Wehmeyer, Don- ald Fine The Umm-ra llluh FRONT Row: SheldonWfood- ward, Edward Brehm, Donald Campbell, Rob- ert Klingler, James Wilk- us SECOND Row: Philip Church, Homer Pharis, Robert Whirrlescy. .4-----A-AL,A,F,?'?,g,L, ,E,L,L,i,vvv.i,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, l'ugr Nirzrfy-fuzz ,--,----,- AYAJYA:,gvgvvvgvgvgigvlvgvv,Ai fb CAMERA CLUB HE camera club launched its season with an excellent turn-out of IS members. 'n accordance with expectations the aver- Lge number attending the weekly meetings vas around 5 or 6 except on certain Friday evenings when Mr. Schultz gave lectures in he physics laboratory. These lectures were :ound to be extremely valuable to the novice +nd were awaited eagerly by the fans. At the second meeting an election was meld in which Don Campbell was chosen :resident and Bob Klingler was chosen secre- ary. The dues consisted of a nominal sum vhich entitled a member to the use of the larkroom and darkroom equipment. Several of the active members used the larkroom consistently throughout the year. Dthers preferred to do their work at home, STAMP HE Stamp Club under the able super- vision of Mr. Thompson has finished ne of the most active years in its history. For quite some time club members have wished for a meeting, held at a convenient ime, where they could trade, buy, and sell tamps. This idea was finally worked out by 'Ir. Thompson in the form of a regular as a few had some excellent equipment at their disposal. At the first of the year, several members of the club visited Mr. Askew at the Art Institute and received some valuable advice as to darkroom procedure. Mr. Askew was very gracious and offered to render his ad- vice at any time. The high-point of the season was the con- test held by the club. Pictures of a certain size, taken within a certain date were sub- mitted to Mr. Schultz in March. He criti- cized some of the pictures from a profes- sional standpoint and chose four which he considered as prize-winners. The winning pictures were submitted by Ed Brehm and Soupie', Campbell. CLUB Philatelic Society. Being a member of the society can help one in many ways. It estab- lishes credit with stamp dealers, helps one to contact other Philatelists with similar interests, and informs one of the news of the stamp world. It is hoped that some of the students in the club may become, at some future date, members of the Society. 4+ 4+ 4+ +I 4+ 4+ l 4 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ +I 1+ 4+ 4+ 4+ ll ll +I 4 4+ +I + ll I 1+ +I 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ ieeting held during Wednesday activity Stamp collecting is not merely a hobby + eriod. At these weekly meetings many that can be carried on in one's youth, it is a l+ tamp collections of the boys and their pursuit that can interest one from youth 3+ athers were shown, and many of those through old age. Besides the educational 4+ resent saw rareties they would otherwise side of Philately there is also the investment 4+ ever have seen. Trading and selling also side, which, although it makes the game 4+ rent on feverishly, and in this Way new more interesting, should not be stressed 4+ lterest was kindled. over the fun and relaxation gotten out of 4l It is proper that some mention should stamps' . . . ll 4 4 The many interesting sides to the hobby 4+ e made here of the fact that during this of stamp collecting therefore, have caused 4l ear Mr. Thompson received the honor of it to be rightly termed The King of Hob, 4+ eing made a member of The American bies, and The Hobby of Kings. 4l 4+ ff...-.-.-.-.-.-:.-v...,..-.-fc.....,.c..A......v.,.v.,.,.v.,.v.v.v.l Page Nine ly - Ib rve 4' 3 3 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 l 1 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 i I 3 3 3 3 3 'Z 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 1 3 3 3 Z EQ' ,A,,-A,+-,AA,+,fiAiAi,A,A'A'A'A,A A A A FRONT Row: William Fray- er, Evan Parker, Robert Pfeiffer, George Wolf, Ray Rode, Jr., Jervis Mc- Mechan, President SECOND Row: James Chap- in, Cary Landis, Chilton Thomson, Weston Meyer, Elwyn Smith ABEUPAGUS HE Areopagus, under the able guidance of Jerry McMechan and The Admiral , had many exciting and elevating sessions this year, on a wide variety of subjects. At the beginning of the year, the club was hamper- ed by a lack of members, but fortunately there were several new boys who entered into the spirit of the thing and added a great deal by their presence. Bob Pfeiffer and Chilly Thomson were frequently to be found arguing over some minor question that momentarily assumed importance, with Ray Hood throwing in a word now and then on the merits of Social- ism, in contrast to the industrial ideals per- sonified by Cincinnati and Detroit. Cary Landis, the only Southerner Qand Demo- cratj present, was necessary for any political strife, as all the others were in with the element of entrenched greed Qliepublicansj and couldn't argue among themselves. Lar- ry Smith was usually to be found in the back-ground of almost any debate, ex- pounding some doctrine with courage and conviction in the teeth of all comers. Jim Chapin and Ray Rode, Jr., due to the many other activities they were in, were necessarily absent a good deal of the time, but added a lot to the assemblage when they were present. Next year's organization will largely cen- ter around Bill Frayer, Jim Bush, and Bob Pfeiffer, who are practically the only ones returning. It is to be hoped that the club will be as successful as it was this year in drafting new members, as it is a worthy enterprise that certainly should not be drop- ped just as it is becoming an important part of Cranbrook's extra-curricular activities. AAAAAA-AAAAV-AAA,-ff'A'A'A'A,A-'A A AA A A A A A A A A A A A A A A N incty- four -.A-'Air'-QAvG,-x,L.nfx,xx-vel,-iffviv-Y-Y-t-.Av-:vi,A A - A A A - LEFT T0 RIGHT, UPPER! James Hughes, Nelson Clark, John Uihlein, Tom Piersol, Ed Dunham, Tom Stein, Gilbert Wickwire LEFT T0 RIGHT, LOWER! Mr. Fowler, Don Harness, John Hunter, john Wel- ker, Richard Lemon, Mil- ford Stein, Alan Hubar, Robert Enggass, Robert Rose, Paul VanKeuren, Carl Roden, Mr. Hall ABsENT: Robert Durward, Henry Uihlein, Dave Taylor RIDING GROUP OR several years there has been a great deal of interest in horsemanship on the mart of a group of Cranbrook Students. vlost of these boys had learned to ride dur- ng their summers on dude ranches or at heir home hunt clubs. Reluctant to give lp this outdoor recreation they have, dur- ng the past two years, ridden twice a week t one of the local riding stables. This year here are about twenty boys in the group hat regularly rides on Wednesday after- ioons and Saturday mornings. Some of the Toys have brought their own horses from ome, the rest use Riding Academy school- orses and all use English or Military flat zddles. While in the past the group, being omposed almost entirely of experienced orsemen, has spent its time in cross coun- ry riding or hacking, this year there is a roup of beginners who are receiving les- ms in the elements of horsemanship in the outdoor ring. The forward seat is taught to all those that take lessons, although boys Who have had previous instruction in the classical seat are not encouraged to change their style. It is the hope of the group that next year they may make arrangements to do indoor riding during the winter months when Weather conditions prohibit their out- door rides. Several times during the autumn and spring months when the Weather is particularly good the group goes on Sunday breakfast rides, an hour and a half across country and then a breakfast at the club- house. The aim of the group is that of recreation rather than an intensive study of horsemanship. It might be summed up by the old German proverb, All country is beautiful between a horse's ears. Mr. Fow- ler and Mr. Hall are the advisors of the group. r lr lr la lv ln lr lr ln lu lr lu lr la u lr I lu tr r lv lr tr Qu gr gr 4+ gf P Page Ninety-fi V V-V-Vx-ff V 6 F r E' r E Elggn-eng-arg..-,gy T135 - -1, V' V 1. 2. -, ,-.f . .. , .,,,, , T.. -.-1,-Nw., W5 MQ WJ 4 x In nd ..e,: WX wh' X .f 0, ' K Q' 'f 'f 10 M., 1 , pc' Z Qfv Q 'ua any I If sf I 11 4 Lvr Q6 CL! ,nf 3 0QNqY11N X eckeq-I Andrae. and Lawggn ,, XI .- ,, l ez- , 'hiltlwins E-V, Sctncvy avgynd, C1rT Nerf E? LHC play: 'tennis 3 , ,Z 1 al r , ui :I file 'f4iIawfn.3 will mos as an J L: N Yfkyf 5' ,775 Pitch arf Bull dfytffly gffgy lunch: LAS . fp' A Z S1'e,',pp,, Ag f ff I fp 5 I , Q, on , 1 fx Y!! nil .xi XL 'F P9 v ' V04 , X f 5:a.pin P Natl. in 4 ' -A I r , jg t 'T' :OUP k L'.r,13Z.'ihn- 'px l I 7': ' f anll 4 1:32 ' I J' :Lv man you KV? f P9 Q Slant 'T-'Q wmv-ey ig! 6 Q HM Sffmq S0051 Iyrej Roemer , 5 . Curran? evlfffi' Champ 5,5 Fjfns , , f - Q4- f6n'l' 9 . K Scan. mg Q30 Gy e 4 I ,' 'SD wr GDM' . Olin!! Cfame 10412: mmj' ' 7 ' K iii C Mu ff van nalfema aj -Fang Q I I' ' - r Q' Ga Ta agar mark and bt S'W'Dn1.hal'h'n5 001' in odour 4 if . BG-I-llf97Iq Me and lvalf'QJOI'l 'Fd' dn in.r76vnf dole of Sfansi To jour work and be wise -ceffain of :ward RHS WM are ngi--ffluy phildven nov Gwds, bu? me 11. in a 75 wsrld 4+ n-len! lf. nun -In 'n Et4arJ mfbbf M Advertlsers to be held must be used these advermsers rn patromzmg The Cranbrook and rn the Class of 1938 We hope our readers Wrll return the1r patronage Runnmg throughout tlus sectlon are the results of the annual Semor preference ballotmg of the Class of 193 8 , . 's 9 . : . . . . ,, 9 Brook, have evidenced their interest in C I f I O 1. 4902 37 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 3 3 3 4 3 3 3 43 4 4 '3 43 4 Pagv xl:--------A-------5-AA,AAA--- 5 Ninrly-rig!! X GUESS l'LL BUY L. C. SMITHS FOR THE WHOLE FORCE X ..,- Q. L. C. Smith SL Corona Typewriters, Inc. SYRACUSE, NEW YORK I- 1xfa1gfx!'.'a'-'a1'.'-..1'- ,a,i,i4i,i,i,x,. N, -A N. -.,-'x, xxx for '-riff,-AX. - -x ,H -:x ' f 12 -N X IUIYFYE , V ,. ,. - - 'V' ---'X ,X ,- . - Y Y .. 4,..,,.,, l - 7. X lllckrfs 'l'lll'l stmngt-st lxlnul of proof lllill st-ving is not lwlicving. Contrary to tht- npinion of your cycs, you tlon'l nt-ml 11 private pass-lacy to lln- Nlint to lbllf' a l'nntizl1'. ilirm- 1-nmlgll. l,UIlllilt' looks lllw a big-nmnr-y var. lt has thc ample lvngtli :tml Solitl lwft. ll has the SIlill'lUllSllCSS. clistim-tion. and luulry. Trut' Ullllllgll. l'nn- liuc also has tlwhfwl of mstlim-ss. lls sillu'n-Snumtli Pf'l'l'0l'lllllIlt'l' ztntl gliding rizlz- arf' Stitlllllllg as at Q A H ONLY LOWWPRICED CAR lnlluluy.. VlwY:ll1'.t'll0llQ1ll. you will , WITH SAFETY SHIFT St'lll l'll Ill vznn lor at var wltli more ' . S 14'ortltu'l1il1' lll0ll0l'Il fvuturcs. Yet .. i 5, 0 tllvfuct Flflllillllli-ll0l1lifll'iSlIl1l'lIf H, t 'omonu I - f it A ' ilu' lUll'l'Sf-II7'll'1'll vars vnu run lrrnz' - l lllil s litlllllilt' s ulvu of vulut-. -Ns1'Sr LIZ - is. -sf'S, S.-' 'An r' Sf'-S. 'Tv' Xu-' 'xf '-Lf ser' '-.ff'i'f 4 ' ll' it is yours as wvll. takc u tc-n nlinu lc rimlc in this lrig. lrm -prim-tl six illltl lllillilf llllx var prmluuw- lllt' proof tllut lll't't'l' lmx llIIl'lt'1'S0 lou' lwuglzl so muff: .vnu uvml. New Safety Shift Gear Control' 1 New Silver Streak Beauty - New Engine Features - New Safety Styled Interiors - New Easier Clutch Action - New Battery location 0 New Knee-Action Features v Cooled Triple- Sealed Hydraulic Brakes - Unixteel Bodies by Fisher - New Interior Roominesx - New More Powerful Generator ' Improved Transmission - A General Motors Value. eff. -- - ,-Q. f . -N,--.f-X., 1, -ef A-fx-A Pugr' Nim'ly-rlim' ,KN V , 'gl 1. xf ,cfm yi A 4' ii 3 3 'K 3 3 3 3 3 'i l 3 3 3 'C 33 I 3 43 3 3 3 l 1 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 L Q, 'f?vvvvv-,vvvvv FUUTBALL cC011fiH1l6!1' from Page 593 season's closest battle. To all outward ap- pearances Cranbrook out-played their op- ponents, making twelve first downs to the Chicagoans five. Cranbrook started with the usual spark when they received the kick-off and immediately made three first downs. This mark, however, was thwarted when Kenety, of the defenders, intercepted a Crane pass and ran to mid-field. The Blue and Grey was then forced to their goal line by a Punt and as a result were scored upon. The attempt at conversion was blocked and the score stood 6-o. Spectacular running by Miller, Crosth- waite and Pierce enabled the visitors to re- taliate in the second period. The after-score kick was good, placing the tally at 7-6. Crosthwaite completed a ten-yard pass to Morgan and another thirty-yard one to Hunter, and the closing minutes of the half ended in an attempted field-goal on the part of the Cranes. Upon receiving the Academy's kick which started the second half, Miller ran the ball thirty-four yards to Lake Forest,s thirty-nine yard line. Crosthwaite then paved his own way for two first downs and finally scored, but failed to convert the extra point when the defenders forward wall seeped through. Lake Forest opened the fourth quarter by scoring a safety and then following it with a series of passes and first downs lead- ing to a touchdown when Morrison tossed a pass to Kelly in the end zone. SINCLAIR Paint 8: Glass Co. PHONE 2503 THEATRE BLDG. Y 1 Y Exclusive Agent for O IMPERIAL Washable Papers 'PITTSBURGH Paints, Varnishes, Enamels, Brushes, Mirrors Established 1857 Tfatlk BTOS. 85 CO. Jewelers -- Silversmiths WASHINGTON BOULEVARD AT CLIFFORD Detroit, Michigan ARMENTE FLORI ST FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION Phone Birmingham 451 159 WEST MAPLE MEMBERS OF F. T. D. Pa AA,,.,.A,4.A,,5,,,,.A--,,,A--,.-, Y gc' One Humlrvrl AiAvAi'AvA,,xAi'A,A'A-A-A A-A AVA A A A A A A A AAA A A A A A A A ll! W Sensible economy brings many fine rewards More than one promising boy of today will enjoy the advantages of a col- lege education in future years because his parents are practicing wise economy by driving Chevrolets. And the best part of it all is, these families are saving money without any sacrifice of quality, comfort or pleasure in their daily motoring. For Chevrolet-the car that is complete-brings them virtually every new and proved feature known to modern motor car manufacture. Buy Chevrolet-benefit by its completeness-bank the savings! It's something to think about-isn't it? It helps to explain why more P -Av v.-LA-A-,QAv -AvA-,1,X,,- xx 2: A L - X, and more people are deciding that a word to the wise is Chevrolet! CHEVROLET MOTOR DIVISION, General Nlotors Sales Corporation, Dl'1'l'R0l'l', Mlilll. General Motors Insralmcnr Plan-Convenient, Economical Monrhly Puynwnts. A General Morors Value. You'll be AHEAD with a CHEVROLET! We X is be Cranbrook came back valiantl with a Y 4 22-yard dash by Pierce and two first downs 4? by Miller and Crosthwaite. The onslaught 4? was stopped when Ross recovered a Blue and 4? Grey fumble ending the game I4-I3. 4l The phrase beautifully drilled, well- By 4l conditioned, hard running, the spark that 4: rises to a flame when necessary might 4 characterize the new Cranbrook team after I 4 the Lake Forest game. The Blue and Grey 44 looked like a great team, well oiled, unified, 4l each man having his assignment and carry- 4: ing it out to the best of his ability. 4 ? 4 50 Years 0 The remaining games proved compara- 4 f 4 tivel eas as the Cranes rom ed at will Professlolml Pbaflnacy 4 Y , Y 4 P 44 over Napoleon High School 21-o, and the 44 Howe School 24-o. These games were 44 marked by exceptionally good blocking, 7 7 7 44 running and passing, and the Cranes out- 44 played their opponents in every department. 44 In the Napoleon game, Dick Morgan ac- DETROIT 4 COUI'1tC Of two 0 t C Scores on Passes 4 d f f h 44 from Crosthwaite while the latter chalked 4 QContinurd on Page 1065 4 ? 4 ? 4 ? 4 W 4 4 4 f Bl LL 4? f , 44 - Dependable Dodge and Ply- 44 y mouth cars together with a 4. 0 de endable dealer is a hard r I, 0 P 44 f combination to beat. 44 Z 4 ? 44 People who buy their cars from Oldershaw's are soon conscious that, in addition to comfort- 'z s ' s of miles, they receive far more benefits 4? than the satisfactory performance which every Dodge and Plymouth gives. 4 P Included in the purchase price is a definite conception of personal service which combines 4 4? a keen desire and the ability to make you increasingly glad of your choice. l If you have experienced the annoyance of unkept promises, or sloppy workmanship, you'll 4 4 discover an entirely different atmosphere at 0ldershaw's. Our customers say we are 44 dependable. 4 ? 4 OLDERSHAW MOTOR SALES ? 44 Phone 642 497 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 4 DODGE PLYMOUTH ? 4 ? 4 ? 4,,. .....A....... ,, ..A...... --,,--,,,- vvirwrvffififfirf-rirvirififviffvvir-rvvvvvvvvwrv Page One Hundred Two i.,.,-,:.:-,,.,,,,.t-,,.,N',.:-,,.. A.:-:.. ... ..:-,,.EQ-:..i'..i.:.5-g.,t-:.,-S.. ... A.:-',.. ... ... ..Es':.,-,,.,N,,., .. 722 .. mwesx vmllin W Afw Nvu' Hurlxnn lll' 4-I'u.vx4'11U1'r l.'uup1'. ,Ill l'u.wxwlHc'r.v Riffl' luxhlr For vrvryllzing lllall lllillU'r nmturing an rvznl joy. illlll 1-ur owm-rrllip il lasting: hzllir-l':u'li . l , . tlll . . . llrnn' il IMS llllllbilll. N1-vvr ln-lorv has uny ont' ulllollluluilv Illlllllll-lll'lllI'1'l' off:-n'4l Nlll'll 2lWl1ll'I'llllQlQ'0l 1-lmiw ol' vars in so mum' popular prim- lim-l1ls . . . ur llI'llll,2lll lu Ille- huvru'un lllllIll1'hlll'll ll l'llIlllllIHlll0ll of lvrll. lizmtnm-wslyln-.illI1-rim'luxury,rllzunpimlhlllp lN'Fl'0I'lllilll4'l'. illlXlHl1'1'Il rill.l'lf :uml lI'lI4' vvon- muyufupe-l'1llion. For llwl'ullill1m'nl of1'x'n'l'N 1l4-muml of mmla-rn ytllllll . . . 1lrix'v Iln- na-w llllllxilll H2 . . . ilu- IIUN' 1-ur in ilu- low:-st I1l'll'l'w ti.-lfl. THF HUDSON MOTOR CAR CO.,Dvlrni!, Jlirh. ..4-.X l l r l l lr lr lr i,.w., A-., A-. .-., .-. .-. A., Af., .-., 4-. EQ.f'Ha.f A-f.,--.,f'2..f-2..f-..:-2-.f-:.,--,, IHIAQ4' Un iv,.:Ng., 4-L 4. 1' llnmlrml Ifnm' 0 X to 1 . 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 7 1 P 1 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 l BASKETBALL fConli111lra' from Page 633 Rode Jr. of Cranbrook, and Phillips of Cul- ver, tied as high point men, each account- ing for I2 points. Both teams played a great game, and win or lose, it was a thril- ling contest. The next Week a slow and somewhat groggy team played its worst game of its season, losing to Clawson High School 3 1-1 1. Chuck Martindale was high point man for Cranbrook, with 6 points. Cran- brook defeated Clawson the preceding year twice, 46-26, and 41-19. On the following day, however, the prep school team continued its fine playing by defeating Patterson Collegiate, of Wind- sor, Ontario, 29-I8. Crosthwaite led the scoring for Cranbrook with 8 points. On March 1st, the Cranes played two games, one at Kennedy Collegiate in Wind- sor, and the other on our home floor with Grosse Ile High School. Despite fine team- work, hard playing, and Rode's contribution of If points, the game at Windsor was lost, 36-26. At Cranbrook, however, Hudson, with 16 points, led the Blue and Grey to a 24-17 victory over Grosse Ile. The season was wound up with a scrappy and somewhat wild victory over the High- land Park Junior College Reserves, 38-18. With four seniors playing their last schedul- ed game for Cranbrook, the boys really bat- tered the Parkers, leading them throughout the game, Ray Rode Jr. scored I3 points, 3522.50 3537.50 340.00 350.00 Dependable Watches At Moderate Prices Rl0HT,KAY8.Q JEWELERS 00Joodward at John Rf Matthew's Tailor Shop Fur Coats Remodeled -- Ladies' and Gents' Tailoring Cleaning and Pressing 244 E. Maple St. Phone 9011 BIRMINGHAM, MICH. SUCCESS TO CRANBROOK Buy on GOODRICH ORIGINAL BUDGET PAY PLAN Tires Batteries Car Radios House Radios Shell Gas Oil Lubrication Theatre Service Road Service Opposite Theatre Telephone 9000 Page ffwrwfiwfwf-1-f-f-'vit-f-fi'-fi, One Hundred Four i.,x,X,,,,f,:x:i:,,fvL,k'L,L'.i:vx'i'L'L'L'. Erxrkxrtrl Erxfgf With the Compliments of The Moffett-Russell Studio in appreciation of our privilege of making the Portrait photographs contained in this year,s Brook. V Represented in Detroit by MR. R. C. CUNNINGHAM Webster Hall Columbia 0100 V-V-.-VAQA I X 4 gl 44 44 44 44 tl 44 l 4 44 14 tr ff 4 ff 4 44 'I 4 4 l tl l '4 ,vli-i.i.g,i.?.?,i,QAv,.v..-,.v.1,.-..v.Q,X,,-,X,, Page Om -,,,.,v-fv,,,,L'Li'x'L'L'L'Ai'. L'.-A------- ' Hu mlrml Fix 'r 02 l 3 3 l 1 3 3 3 13' 3 3 3 3 3 3? 'C 43 4 Sfvwfir2wrffwf-fvvfwrvf-fwrvfvvvvfiffvvvvvvv Harold Miller 8, Bill Smith 3, Bill Hudson 8, Bill Mead 4, and Latham Broadwell 2. On the following night, a post-season challenge game with the Alumni ended rather disastrously for the old-timers, 41-7, with Joe Hinshaw '32, Gus Perrsons ,3 3, and Jamie Wilcox '32, scoring for the Alumni. It was quite a game, with plenty of fun and excitement for all. Captain Rode, playing his last game for Cranbrook, continued his consistent high scoring by contributing II points to the worthy cause. Lettermen this year included Captain Ray Rode Jr., Bill Mead, Brill Hudson, Harold Miller, Buck Crosthwaite, Chuck Martin- dale, Bill Smith, Latham Broadwell, and Evan Parker, the manager. With captain- elect Bill Mead and three other lettermen as a nucleus, next year's team should meet with a great deal of success, inasmuch as the first team will be the same as this year's high school team with the exception of Smith. Players who should see plenty of action next year are Fred Warner, Bill Groves, Bob Kirchen, Merle Yockey, Bill Newcomb, and the returning lettermen. FBMBALL LContinurd from Puge 1023 up the remaining tally. In the Howe game both Crosthwaite and Miller accounted for two scores apiece. Though we dislike to mention outstand- ing players, Harold Miller and Duane Crosthwaite were undoubtedly the impetus of the Blue and Grey attack. At a meeting of the lettermen, Woodward Roe was elect- ed captain of the 1938 team. Best Wishes of Sheldon Janitor Supply Co. T DETROIT Randolph 7916 426 W. Elizabeth SFIRE BROS. QUALITY MARKETS -0- The finest in foods and meats -..0- 180 West Maple Ave. Birmingham, Mich. Telephone 1260 Quality Fuels -- Careful Service PARKS COAL CO. DUPONT PAINTS Alfred J. LaBeHe 283 Brownell Birmingham Books Stationery Gifts PHUNE 2020 Birmingham, Michigan ,.,.,..,.,.4.4.4.4.4k,.5 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 'I 1 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 'Z 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 L- Page Om' Hundred Six 2'2'?'2': 7'v'i'i'i'i'i4i4i'i'i4i4i'i'i4i4i T 1 - 1 1 .. 6 Y 1 6 v T v llll Z!! .fglllly IDOI' E16 anclygf one IN THE N1-:IGlIBoRI10oD of a quarter of a million people who are now wishing they owned a LaSalle might just as well be driving onel These people believe they can't afford LaSalle. Yet-they paid as much for their cars as a new LaSalle costs. And they save nothing on upkeep and oper- ating costs-for LaSalle is recognized as the world's most economical line car Surely, we speak only common sense when we say that tlle man WIIO pays the price of a LaSalle ought to get a LaSalle. S0 check over your motor car invest- ment. If you have been paying above a thousand dollars for your motor cars- make your next one a LaSalle. You're entitled toit,and youmight aswellhaveit! CADILLAC IWIOTOR CAR DIVISION, General lllotors Sales Corporation Detroit Ilranclufs: CASS at YORK-GENERAL MOTORS BUILDING-JICFFEIISON at Wfl LKEII Ilirnlinghuln Brunch: 231- WO0DW'.KRD .KVENFIC S:?r?fTy'xrT.r??SfTfFr?r?f?fif?r'Q7?rTr'ur'1.rTr'ar?'wrTylvr?r'ir'wr'sr'QrTr'irF7?nf 0 o o 0 o o 9 Sr'1f'1f'1r'1fFr?f f X 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 44 4+ 44 4+ 4+ 4+ gi +I 4+ 4 + 4+ 4 ,QAA..4.4.,.,,,,-,.,.4..,,.4....,,..,,......,,. +I 4+ 4+ 4+ + Q Avlv-vAvAf,-if-fififv Pllga' 0+ lr Hum 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 43 43 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ lrmf Sw: ru 5 7 V P P P ...... ...... ' ' v Y I 4, U B L H E b T Pi A lg HORTLY after the mid-semester exami- Diemgnds lp nations a small concert orchestra was or- ig ganized by the instrumental music depart- Pearls lj ment. The addition of Mr. Kenneth Cole to 17 the faculty this year as a teacher of strings Wqtghgs lp had made this possible. The orchestra is the 49 nucleus of what is hoped will in time to Sterling Silverware 1? come develop into a little symphony. It is 'P the aim of this group to perform many of v 1? the ine masterpieces that have been written for small orchestra. The orchestra made its GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS li first ublic a earance at the s rin la . ty P PP P S P Y A I: The personnel of the orchestra is as fol- I lows: 1 Violins: Tod Nissle, Leo Garman, George Charles W ' Warren 4? Krejci, Ed Kleinschmit SL Company : Viola: Paul Car'-15 Diamond Merchants and Jewelers 1' Violoncello: Bob Durward in the Washington Blvd. U David Whitney Bldg. at Park St. li, Bass V101 : Mr. Barker 1 4l Flute: Bill Frayer F l Oboe: Bob Skinner 1: CI , tg F d D G d G t, DISTINCTIVE 4, armc. re ye, or on e singer WEARING APPAREL l Saxo bones: Bill Breech, Chuck Wells mn li P ql Bassoon: Howard Brown YOUNG MEN 3 T ff I Sizes to 38 rumpets: Art Ne , Bi S ocum 4 Horns: Dick Sayre, Jim Nordlie Brown - Newton Q 1506 Washin ton Blvd. 4 g 45 Trombone: Morley Walker DETRQIT 4: Piano: Dick Brandt 4 i l ti Distributor 5 muzssiiwc SHOES j, CLEANING LUGGAGE SPALDING GOLDSMITH P l Peckk H.F.BRENNAN 4, Tailoring :: Men's Furnishings Sporting Goods 1: 108 S. WOODWARD AVE. F u n u 4 BIRMINGHAM, MICH' 0922- Grand River Detrolt, Billch. 4? Ph 230 Ty. D-ozoo Ty. o-7490 'Q one In the Olympia 5 1 i L-,----A Pu e One Hundred Eight - Y v v v v Y v Y 8 ,AE,X,.-,--,---A---,-----,--,-A--. f' ii 4 1 M 0 D E R N I' Of 'fii5i2i2f Z ,azvlffgf I , for 27 Years Quality and Service have always been our first consideration. We R Fl'l'zraq2,930 specialize in CURTAINS, BLAN- KETS -- ROUGH DRY AND DRY CLEANING. 172 N. WOODWARD ' Phone 1750 Birmingham. Branch 3705 JEFFERSON AVE. E. 9 30 4 44 44 B'ham 1639 R. O. 11011 Our pleasure is serving those who demand the best. Our prices are no higher. TQRRENCE OIL COMPANY SHELL FURNACE 0ILS fl 4 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 'I 1 +I '4 '4 4 'I 44 44 '4 '4 tb 44 f4 4 3 44 P '4 4 4 4 4 '4 '4 44 '4 in '4 '4 4 4 44 4 P '4 44 f4 A4 Pugr Q v .. V -, ., v V V -, Q Y .. Y f-:,f,,L,L,x,x,L,g,L,L,x'. irxririilg Om' Hunrlrml Nine Ca x:vAvx,L,s,----AA---AAA--A--------A-- 3 3 3 3 3 3 'C 3 3 I 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 'I 4 'I 4 3 3 I 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 '3 '3 4 3 I 1 -fi??fi,ffvvJv ERGASTEBIUN QContinued from Page 793 stage, was very convincing as the repentent general manager who had lost a lot of his friend's money, and Chilly Thomson, Dick Connolly, Bob Pfeiffer, Bob Valpey, and Leo Garman played the rest of the Little Sons of The Rich. Henry Ahrens gave another very convincing characterization as the kindly and thoughtful Mrs. Dan, and Bruce Nicholson also gave a very ably done female impersonation. Frank Rowland, Noel Ferguson, Larry Smith, Tom Stein, Carl Roden, Teddy Strickland, Sherwood Jackman, and the rest of the large support- ing cast were better than ever. This was a very busy and successful year for Ergasterion, and many new things were tried which all proved successful, such as the intimate theatre, all-student productions, larger and better staged plays, and more in- tensive study and work on what actually makes a play tick, Next year will un- doubtedly be better, but we will all remem- ber Ergasterion as having added a great deal to this year of our school life. SELLS ELECTRIC Latest Recordings: Brunswick, Victor, Decca, Vocalian 292 W. Maple Ave., Birmingham McKEE SERVICE Three Places To Serve You Phone 87 BIRMINGHAM, MICH. A TURNER Electric Supply Co. Wholesale Phone-0 Columbia Address Brainard V BUY ICE. CREAM WITH 'Tf0NFlDENCE O ICE CREAM .lpprorwl by Cowl HlDIl.YPkl'l'lliIlj2' Hurwu: Pontiacis Quality Store e 1896 Fox 86 Hounds Inn BLOOMFIELD HILLS Woodward Ave. at Long Lake Rd. Snack Bar Phone Birmingham 9008 Li4'l'v4':'?'f4'i'i'i'i'i'i4i4i'i'i'i'i'i'i'i'i4i4i 1 319,01 6 Tag' 4' 4' Page One Hzunlml Ten A----A---A-------A..A--A-x---, sfmfvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv-,vvvvv FUEL OIL forthe Cranbrook School Buildings is furnished exclusively by FUEL OIL CORPORATION DETROIT MICHIGAN PHONE: TOWNSEND 8-2485 4 4 4+ 4 4+ 4 4+ 4 4+ 4+ 4 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 4 + 4 4 4+ 4+ 4 4 4 4 4 + 4 4 4+ + 1+ .i'.AA,i'.A-A-A-AAL---A---,-----,-i Pg O H I ' fjilrrrn Ge X 49' A v 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 1 3 1 l 1 3 P 3 P 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 1 l 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 L- Sfvvvvvvfa-rfifvvv-fifAAA TRACK fCnntinued from Page 713 dale was won by Cranbrook and so ended a well-fought season. Mike Holden came through with three Firsts which helped no end. Mike took the Ioo-yard dash in 10.6, the broad jump with a leap of zo' SM and the high jump at 5' 5 . The relay team tied with our opponents for first place in a near dead heat. The final score was 45 for Fern- dale and S9 for Cranbrook. Tired but happy the manager, Erving Renolds, closed the door of the equipment room on the end of a successful season while the team con- gratulated the captain-elect for the '37-38 season-Bob Franklin. During the season Admiral Thompson instituted a new method of training into the curriculum of the track team. This took the form of a Decathalon in which all mem- bers participated. In this Decathalon there were ten events consisting of the the loo- yard dash, the I2O low hurdles, the 120 high hurdles, the 440-yard dash, the mile run, the high jump, the broad jump, the pole vault, the discus, and either the shot- put or the javelin. Points were scored for times, heights and distances in these events and at the end of the season the winner or high point man had the honor of having his name emblazoned on a plaque in the Track Hall of Fame. This year's winner was the team's captain, Robert Craig who piled up the score of 6143 points. The runners up were Carl Holden with 5796 points and Ray Rode with 5355 points. The Decathalon proved itself well enough so that now it is an established Part of the track routine and will be carried on as a regular part of the training. Through the Decathalon the coach was able to find much new material which aided greatly in the scores run up in the winning meets. Not only that but it provided an excellent all around program of physical education which has proved of inestimable benefit to every member of the team. ALA., 4i4i4i4'?'w4'1 60+ 2'- :':'+4i 1 Y4'-4' C OMPLIMEN TS OF The Donald Miller Co. Plumbing Sc Heating Air Conditioning PHONES RA. 2 8 00 1718 - 1720 BRUSH ST. DETROIT Customized Shirts With Your Monogram 98 Hand Embroidered FREE o lhamas Xffersqth 160 BAGLEY AVE. United Artists Bldg. Detroit WALTON'S Gifts - Cards - Jewelry - Watches 154 W. Maple Ave. Birmingham STERNAIJS AUTO SUPPLY One Stop Service Woodward and Daines Phone 9 Page Om' Hundred Twelve ..,4.,.,.,.....,.,.....4. y Q' As your Cleaner at Cranbrook We have taken pride in giving you quality workmanship and dependable service. Let us continue to serve you. Our Trucks pass your door twice daily Phone 2200 arf I iN'1 .' -'il' xx! For Ten Years Cleaners at Cranbrook OFFICE AIND PLANT AT 328 N. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM, MICH. U46 Wkllflfllflf . As you graduates and students come to live longer you,ll discover that few fine accomplish- ments are just accidental. Success in any endeavor is the result of hard work, planning, courage and ability. So it is with the printing business. We hope we're not too lacking in modesty when we say that in the entire state of Michigan few printers excel the workman- ship and fine quality of printing produced in this plant. THE food Printers BIRMINGHAM SmceI878 ECCENTBIC ,g.1,g,,,?..,,,...,.,..-.,.,,,....,4...4-.,..-.4-..-,4-,,,,.,...,.4.,,.,,,.,,.,, JK:-:xr-:Kgs-:Sv -rv?-fvvvvifa 'U 2 'Q 9 .. 'za I 2 I R -1 E -N Ni T -.. -1 -'Q' 'SV' we P 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 V 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 P 4- V if if if if'Qf'nf'qr1ar if Qr'wr'wr arififur' H U C If E Y fContinued from Page 651 the closing minutes when Bill Lewis scored a goal breaking a I to I tie. This year was the first in which the Junior Varsity and Freshman teams were well or- ganized. The Junior Varsity played 3 games winning 2 while the Freshmen spent most of their time in drill playing only one game which they lost. In a meeting of the letter men at the end of the season Bob Bennett was elected Cap- tain for the coming year. Returning with Captain-elect Bennett will be Tom Talman and Brad Hunter as well as two defense men, Henry Uihlein and Bob Seiler and regular goalie, Wiley Hitchcock. Working with this as a nucleus Coach Coulter should find little difficulty in maintaining the enviable record already established by Cranbrook hockey teams. ,il -l-l SOCCER fContinued from Page 611 when official game time was up, no change was evident. The teams agreed to play an overtime period and at the end of the first overtime, neither team had managed to score. At the beginning of the second, the moon was straight overhead, Carswell, Canadian outside right, booted the winning tally. The game ended two minutes later in almost total darkness. Although to the casual observer the aver- age seems to denote a rather poor season, yet it was marked by cooperation and im- provement which are in reality the essentials necessary to a successful year. The Brook wishes to extend its thanks and appreciation to those who have contributed in making this Annual possible. vAvAvAv'.-vAvi-rv-vkifikfxxx,-v THE RIFLE CLUB fCtmtinued from Page 87 J available only to its owner and then only at the regular periods. Immediately in front of the rifle locker, and lighted by a shaded lamp which does not allow light to fall on the shooters and to distract them at the fir- ing line, is the range officer's table at which the targets and the ammunition are issued to the members. The club owns and makes available to any boy who has permission from his parents to use the range, three Winchester and one Savage target rifles while a number of lighter guns are avail- able for the boys in the lower forms. The new rifle range was officially opened when on January 22 the club was host to the visiting Howe Military Academy Rifle team and a shoulder-to-shoulder match was fired--honors going to the visitors. During the daily meetings of the club targets are fired, scored and filed to apply on the qual- ification medals presented by the National Rifle Association. Mr. Hall is the adviser, Tom Stein is range officer. Stroup's Market ucomplete food servicev BIRMINGHAM MICH. Fifteen Years of Dependable Service Sumner Motor Sales, Inc. Sales Service 464 S. VVoodward -- Phone 1200 Birmingham, Mich. age One Hundred Fourteen fffirir-fir-ffrififf-rfrirff,,,, iffvfvvvvvvvvvvvvv -,-----,A,---i,--?'A , Nj E x , A ' . LJ, I WJ' A A , 3 8' S 'ff NZ'-if i-,Vf:5. gi M I L K - An Arnmrrrs nest rnlsun Milk builds strong bodies and most champions in every field of athletics will testify to this fact. Young, energy consuming bodies re- quire plenty of fresh, wholesome milk. Start today-insist upon Kennedy's. CALL PLAZA 1810 . -An lnslllullnn lledlcalerl lo The Ilenllh ol llahlcs and lllllldren' VL,-Q,-Q,-,Av-vAifA1,+i,+i,-,-,,4i.A.,-,A-.x+-f 4902 fAvAvvvx,vV-,.,i,v-fifi,-,-,vv-,if-,.,v.,-f.,-,.,vVV., 4 Selections of Class of '53 Done the most for Cranbrook: . I, Rode Comphments 2. Wallace and Most influential: I- Rode Best Wishes 2. Wallace 3. Sayre, Lerchen of Most likely to succeed : 1. John 2. Rode l 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 'l 3 'l 3 3 3 3 3 3 'T 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 l 3 3 3 Page One Hundred .--,--,,-,-AA,--,A-A-,A,-,Y.-5AYAY.Y.. 3. Thomson MW Palme McBride Hardware I. Lerchen Elaalhliiabell CO, H andsomest: Z. E356 Phones 25 5-2 5 6 Biggest bulky: 112-1 6 Wooovmiutm AVE I. Thomson Birmingham, Mich. 2. Himelhoch FOR BLOOMFIELD HILLS AND BIRMINGHAM PROPERTIES See SNYDER, BUCK 8. BENNETT Here you will find a group of experienced real estate men who know every foot of this beautiful rolling country, who control many of the most desirable developments. GENERAL SALESMANAQERS Fon SOUTH CRANBROOK - BRIARBANK - STINCHFIELD ACRES QUARTON LAKE ESTATES - HARROWGATE 5' Phone T I A I E ' 5 . . 3.22222 S N Y D E R B U C K.. Bgggngham 8. BENNETT Sixteen VV'-.vV--Ai,.x.,-VvVV---YV,V-VAVVVAVVVVQIV, Everything for BETTER Pictures Photnfjrnfnh inl-'en by Janwx Jlorlr with Knrelle Rf'- flrhr. xvttinz F: 8. , In-minute exposure. ' Engraving by Czul- 1 illar Ifvlurplute Cn., Detroit. ' Film for all cannerus ' Developing ' Still canleras E I ' n arvinfr I Y' ' Movie cameras - - ' Flullllilllf ' Lameru accessories ' . . . 2 . . Llghtmir Equipment ' Dark rooms available ' Printing 81 developing for Class use and supplies personal instruction . Personal photography . Commercial photography PI-IOTOGRAPI-IIC SHOP of BIRMINGHAM Telephone: BIRMINGHAM 2292 JOE JAMES TED IJONALDSON JIM MOCK 439 X,,v,,v,1,i.Q.-Q15-1,1 WV-.aaa V.-V ,V .V V V Pugr C V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V-V V-V-V V-V V-VAV-.:VAVi.L,L,L,L, lm' I'IllI1lln'if SH l'llfl'A'll 49004- 5 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4? 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 'T 1 4: 4: ll, 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 45 4: 4: 4: 4? :L fAvAffAifAvA-,AVAVAVA-,AVAV'vAvAvAv-,-vAv-vAv-vAv-v-f+,:.,A.:-f.f.:..:v-.rv Most energetic: . P' L Rig? General Hardware 3- I-CrChCn and Sporting Goods Best athlete: 1 I. Crosthwaite . M'll Z. Lelrctfen Huston Hardware Co. Phone 10 205 N. Vfoodward Ave. Brightest: Birmingham, Mich. I. Woodward 2. Meyer 3. McMechan . O W U mted Motor Service ittiest: I, Pierce Your Guide 2. Neff Wherever You Drive 3. Meyer -it Most gentlemanly: IN BIRMINGHAM'- 1- 34111155 GENERAL AUTO SERVICE Leilzgn 454 E. Maple Phone 336W Best build: 1. Miller 2. Fremont Best dressed : . , 1- Franklin YUUNG MEN S 2. Fremont 3- Sulrs Biggest dwg faculty: Smart, fashionable clothes that ii. Jaliace have that zip and dash young men 3. MCMechan prefer. The tailorlng leaves noth- ing to desire and the patterns are Worst woman hater: to the King,s taste. Be sure your E' iziilifhlan next suit has the HARPUR label. 3. Hildebrandt Greatest heart-breaker: H P U R I. Rode FISHER BUILDING 2' Lewis ,PE'l9l,,l Fi Sf f0 1'm T3'fd If it has the HARPUR label I- An feae it's correct. 2. Himelhoch vi'-fifif-fvififvifif Page One Hundred Eighteen QfQfwr1firif.i,ir-f -always seek the finer things in life v..vi'.Q'?'L'AA-,--AL------,----,-L-A,-L ARTHUR . ILLESPIE Uchemicalsn BIRMINGHAM MICHIGAN Dickerson -habits formed early, grow with us. -those that endure. the Just one smart styles for the s young 5 fellow of many YOU,ll always find a nice selection of Ties-SI and up. David Whitney Bldg. H A I S . H58 W'ashington B Since 1336 4 4 W 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 gl 4 4 3, gr 44 44 44 gl ,4 3, 4 4 4 44 44 tl 4 4+ 4 4+ 4+ 4 4 4+ 4 AAAA4. 4 4 4 4 4+ 4+ gl 4 4 -v---v-vvv.i3.iffifv.-------A-,-AAAA--. Ou 002 ls 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 7 4 3 3 3 3 3 'Z 3 'i 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 If 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 'Z 3 l :A-A-A-- if if -, .f V .flfkfefA-,Air-QA-f-if-VAQV-'Aff-'A-,Av-611+-fvi?-7-fi,-v4-,A-Y'-1 Laziest: 1. Stein 2. Wilson 3. Chapin Cutest: I. Stein 2. Wilkus 3. Lerchen Most conscientious: 1. Porter 2. Campbell 3. Wilkus Most absent-minded: I. Wallace 2. Hildebrandt 3. McLachlan Selections of Class of 1958 Greatest regret: 1. Graduation 2. Low marks Would you marry for money: Number of girl correspondents: 1. Yes 2. No 1. Two 2. Four 3. None Luckiest: 1. Pierce 2. Neff, Rode, Wilson, Meyer Have you ever been kissed : Most valuable activity: I. Glee Club 2. Band 3. Dramatics Type of girl fdispositionj: 1. Sweet and Sensible 2. Friendly 3. Quiet Hardest course: 1. History 2. English 3. German Class Favorites Orcbestras: 1 . Dorsey 2. Goodman I- Yes 3. Rhythm Wreckers Biggest YOHSWFCIU 2. None of your business Favorite Sport fto watcbj: I- Pieice U lucid t I. Football 2- Mi ef n es l 2. Baseball 3. Wilson I' gave 3. Hockey 2. tem . 4. Basketball Most respected. 3, Bull Sport to Play: 1. Lerchen F b ll 2. Wallace Best gurn cbewer: I' Tootka is 1' W 3' sis.. Most outstanding: Lelsgn 4. Tennis 1. Lerchen 4. Neff College: 2. Rode I. Yale 3. Neff BH! sport: 2. Mich. State Class politician: Ibiiflhizll 3' giilliiiin 1. Rode ' P B ,4' . A . oy s scbool besides Cranbrc 2. Himelhoch Best dancer: I Western Reserve 3. Thomson 1. Wallace ' Th 2. Andover Most versatile: 2' OHTSOH Girl's school: Cha in I. Neff 3' P I. Kingswood 2. Crosthwaite Gfeafest talker: 2. Vassar 3. Rode In Tho Movie Actress: , 2. Steilnson I. M. Carroll Cranbrooks Greatest Need: 3 Rode 2. M. Loy 1. Swimming Pool ' 3- Lamont 2' A New F0fm of Most radical: Movie Actor: StudentGovernment It Stein I. Cooper 3. An Athletic Award 2, Hood 2, W. Bee!-Y System 3. Himelhoch 3. W. Powell Page One Hundred Twenty L -,Lf W. .' -' , I .J .5 w . 5 4- 'V , lfxsw' ' 1 . ' A ry. I S-211' 'J em .s ,1 1 1 f 7,0 Pg, 1,17 --wry L, ,.. gg . ,fi '-,I lfl Z- QL., I 1 N, . 312 21 , , --vi f ., -'n ' ' ' ' W,.,F.g.f, ,,.,, 1. A ffm ' 'Uf ' , 1 ,s L- - ' , . -vi: . ' ' 1 -- ' ' f - ' .5 '. , V 4 ' ' V nqw' 41. 9.75. J: A in W Ml Y., ,LL7J1,. 1 , .V ., , 'xii' FSC, - ,eg 1 . . --ff. z r , '- - - .f , :- Q ,, .i A -Y. 2 H -- .IP ', ' 9 f -'zatf 'H Ti I A N in-L . , Av -, - 15 .1 :I f xi.--. r 1 'I-.,a Y V ,., '- ' -41 nz- ,. . I - n -,Q V1 .Lg 4. , . V Q., Y 3-V.. ,irdyj ' 1- I I -4 A 42,- ,,,,.-, ,, hu .jL ,N,'. ,p , X,-51. '. -Q ' ' 1. 'h li V Q ,M 7 f ,r 1,251 ,XI A 6 Q .-'- 552.73 4 W - -1. . ' L -. V Q 4 , V , , ,. fQlf'i,1 1p ' lp ,6-,Wag ,I A. , j., f e-iIGJh,4f-41 V ' ' - L 5 'JMS 3' fi .' 1 ' '- 7 , UWM' Lg. .V W N' , IL-15 ,f Alf: A , .V Q, fffaieffff . 3-.N -F51 ir, f . 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