Cranbrook School - Brook Yearbook (Bloomfield Hills, MI)

Page 13 text:

FORTY-NINERS

Page 12 text:

Floyd XV. Bu .' ' nm' llUXV1ll'1l li. Conn lfrwnrlzg Spmmlz R , ,3 f In l Q X 55, 2,5552 :waz rmlvrim-k j. Dockstaclcr History r rv Nam nt .t c..,.',w, H. N. Grlma E. Aclvlc Halladay Athlrlic.-: 7'u1151',Q K M Q1 Y 'Z BHK xvily nc l . lJ2HVl'Q'lXL'Q' Trmplin R. Licklide-r, jr. .lfllflIl'lIlllfll'.S' Enghsh Xrthur XY. P.1lmer, lr. B011 M- SlWdi'l'- Ill lfrzgglixlz .::. x, 'l l' x MQ.- 'E l H i.stm'y 'T S5552 L wk J ,Q 9 C-unrgu ll. llugmam Estella E. Adnnn 1'lvyxi1'i1m Nursv '- x.,.vQ g - :f . .A f 4 ..... - .. we fr- r K .. .,.. 9 V w .. .,, . 4 .9 'Q Uf Richard F. Hintermeistcr Art Robert Lohman Arts 4' .,..,. .ISEIEEIEH ' f: -.V' - A nvl i .,.,,j .,., 4 Eflmuncl S. Snyclrl' Ifnglishg LflI1'!H'fI1ll 2 .,K, X Eleanor Munuul Nrzml' x 'X X br xr x rx X' t f- K X -5555? YGYQ Robert K. Hoffnmn H ixtnry ,,- 9756.6 J, WM ,..g,:K6v6wg,,9y . ,.. ,,.,,..,,.,, N 22511, ,, . .... 41,214 W 1. ? ?b2'Z Q Axel Magnuson, Ir. Music si? ik, . ,.:: : S. 3 , , -:-Ew- s ' S. Holland R. Sperry B iology Lois Harwood Dietitian Frederic VV. Cnmplwll, M1lll1r'lm11if.s 1 Q J Q 0 g I Merrell E. Conrlit MalllU11m!i1'.s D. V .... -, ' Frank G. Le-rarfl AIllNll'7llllfll'S Robert E. Kenny Englmla Evans A. Mr-inm-ke Gcrnmn M Howard M. Wert Lating lwatln-nlfllics Murilmcl Parker Assisfnnt Diwtitirm A 4. :af .,::-1 :,. I ,.,. . ..... I -r , iii? 3 V ,ww 5 1 l

Page 14 text:

PFI' 'Y' ni-cCl'f .Fwy www SENIOR PREFECTS: First row, I. to r.: Dave Seeber, head prefect lohn Rice, Gunther Ball, second row: Bob Leister, lack Spoehr, Fred Smith. The prefect system of student government was instituted at Cranbrook in 1933 to form a closer link of cooperation between faculty and boys and to give seniors experience in the responsibility of leadership. In discharging these objectives this year. the eighteen elected prefects worked to improve school spirit by setting the pace in better citizenship. Personal conflicts, complaints or disciplir ary matters arising in the student body came up at prefect meet- ings. After being discussed, they were passed on to the administration with reeomniendatiims. The prefects carried the load in many other projects during the year. The Red Cross drix e twhich netted F5325 over last yearj, the interhouse athletic competition, the Amateur Night program, and even Santa Claus felt the organized touch of the senior minutemen. The most valuable work of the prefects was intangible. It was the fundamental job of learning to live with ccintemporaries and younger friends not as supervisors. but as helpers. To straighten out minor quarrels and to influence boys through friendly counsel has been another delicate prefect responsibility. The prefeets this year set their sights on high student morale by sincerely leading the school in the aims they represented. The success of the year bore out their efforts. REGULAR PREFECTS: First row, 1. to r.: Tom Toinlinson, Dave Tompkins, Dick Town- send, Harry Hatton, Tom Peterson, second row: Val Habe, jim Gaecklc, Fred Novy, NValt Denison, Bill Macoinberg lliirri row: Toby Maxwell, Maynard Smith, Tal jones, Milt Matter. ...' - 1 7 ' efy, L vi