Cranbrook School - Brook Yearbook (Bloomfield Hills, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1952 volume:

,-X. f I, N -v Q-Q --wu- - v It ...... -.. Q 1' ..-.4 .. -v .-' -Q 4 fw- - -.v .A n . ' T THE BROOK BOARD EDITOR IN CHIEF Davnd P Wnlhams ASSOCIATE EDITOR Frank W Huss III PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITOR Carl Luckenbach SPORTS EDITOR John S Ednson FACULTY ADVISER Evans A Memecke QUUN ER IVI I1 J. BUSINESS MANAGER . . Phillip LeMessurier - - - .' nv... M evra THE BROCK '52 W CRANBROOK scHooL 25 . ANNIVERSAIQ YEAR BLOOM FIELD HILLS, MICHIGAN ,X .av-r K-rf' T PHI X IIIUNIPSON mmllulus nr mu nun ln Inu I us 1 U lm lrl Inu lr Ill mul lzzm I XM Illl KIXSSOI 17 XKINIX Ill FACULTY H my D Hoey Ilcaclnrasfrr ENGLISH A-an I Q-.sf ff C url C NVonnImerger I1.cIm11nd S Snyder Bruu 'V Coulter Inc mplm I.,ILIxIIKIl r Art mr Plllmr r Hobart E Iv. nm Ilrucl I II rrlrl nl ll I LANGUAGE HQ Iluw 1rd M Wlrt How 1rd H Co un I rm dc mk Duqlxst lclmr Fx ms A XILIIILLIKL Hmzl HISTORY I.. -X Ei- YV Bruce Rulxetts Hobart Ik Iloflmm Ben Nl bmder III Hrad if W :fl ip .Q ,I . 1 ' . A . , f .,,.., ' 5 Y , V--- I - Zig I ... 1 ' . ' -rfflzjz: ., , f if .535 4 -':-r..:z.:.-. 'g 3 ' .. fa 1. I . 1.A ' ,I 1 X 4,7 ' .'1 'f llr' 1 nf l,nu'z'r Svlmnl I ' I I L .'.a:,1:::- w w, g 5, I lg I. , I 'Q 'I 1 X ' I , ' 1 I - - ' - - . I- I , 'I I k I I I ' ' I at his MATHEMATICS W' IIuIxrt V Dun Ir1cIu1cIxN'V C uupIu II Pchr I3 IJIVVIII II'IIlIxf Cmrlrcl VVIWIH F I IVVTKIILC 1111111 S1 nmr I mms: lor SCIENCE -A ww N IX XI III: un Schultz 1 I Iuxcl XV Buut Ilull und li Spn IIN Ilmud f x 'IX' Ilrnd RELIGION Pull A Tlmompsuu Dm rlur uf Athlf tum ARTS MUSIC WW ww 184+ Au NI I f on D llll II ugh lla acl TYPING PHYSICAL EDUCATION C NVIITGII Moore Huh ud F Ilumrruusta r Ich 1rcI N I rm Hg IW mg VV lItcr II Young I Implum Xlrs E Ach In II III 1cI IX lII1 uu .wwf af-F' WA WS Jw S pp umsE ROII1cr C1-r'1rcI S. Blytlu uxr ton P. ML-I 'IIII 'corjw I . II'lgIll'lll I1sIcII'1 F. AcI'uus I g'IIIl'l Pfc-iII'a-r I ois II'1rwnorI Bl1.x'i1l4'.x'.s' Alllllllgfl' IKIIIIIAAIIIII-S Ixxisfrllzt l'llyvi1'irm N llrxrf .N'ur.w' Diulififm VW Back Winn Ma.. -,aww Q.-an if Y J J f f f C O I , V 1 3.3. ia, ga 1 'W is 'R 9 1 7 if f A' t 'xv 2 W . I N ,. y 5' 4 M 5 5 ' f 4' f f Ga x ' ' f 2- ' Y i A I i , . 3 X Aw X . Q Ev : 0 ,- K' ,, ' e 1 X: -' ' .. 5 x N-,,, , 1' I I 'Q' I I as L r , A L W A s H gf- 'X -.xx Wm SENIORS . I D , . , if s . QQ .Q , -:...:1:.: I sq H F .:fE,'::.i:.:. Q ff' W W ? . M X , Ja x, fig! N, Q ,Q . U S IOR PREFECTS 11 1 I S ll ll 11 H PREFECTS s an x x 1 rx P ll Y Nr CN all U mu llNl u w 1' N xtur mn xulm ll lll5 N xl Pll ' IU l N Sluurlm I nk lx ul ll I II 111 Rm nm x EN I In lu- 'Alla-ll. ,im flau wr. 1-zu 'l'n-hw-l.Iulll1 llulm-lu. klulm lfmliwm. Dam X4- vs. This 54-ur tlu- wuulllm-1' pn-li-vt luuly luis 1-uulrla-cl tlu- lamp tu lmu- an Ql4t'1llt'I' sm-usw ul rl-'I mi- lmilil' uluult ilu-ir sc-luurl. As llll'yl'1lI'll1'LfLlll,llll'y prmc-ml tllis sm-law nl I'l'5IllHI5llJllllf lay lc viug llu- lu-xx luwys 1lI'KllIlll sc-lu 1 rl auul nunliing ilu-In l't'klllf lox-l 111 lu nu-. :M ilu- ym-au' pn ,Nr -, xx-cl, ilu-5' wttl- mluwu lu tlu-ir rm-all lusli, tlull ul zu-tiuh us tlu- link lu-twm-vu tlu- hu-ully :uul tlu- rm-st ul ilu- siluls-ut lecly, 'l'lu-3' tnulx uuu-ll ul ilu- lumlm-11 lrmn tlu- lu: Q 'lll2lSll'l'S' sl: ulcln-rs lay lxl'1'lllIH llu-ir l'llkll'gi'5 llllil1'I' 1-uull'ul.l1yalrlmiirzllingtlu-mlixpnh-siluxt always 1ll'lNt' in an sc-luuvl ul tlni tylu-, uul lwy lisu-ning tu tlu- xumu-wus pm-tty Lfripq-N ul, ilu- , l- nts. lin-5' -n zllmly L'1ll'f'lllLfUlll llu-i1'cxc-L-1ltiw-clulix-H, ilu-y also spmnsun-ml ilu- amluull l'v1lllIl'I' ffl 'isl- lIl.lS L'l'l'l'lllUllf 1llklt'l' ilu- fflwislnuus l'ugl-1uu,4-lu Qing ilu- l5!'l'Nl'IllS u xu-ll an St. Yin-lx. 'l'lu-ir lux! mul auuling julm ul' tlu- Xl'ill' wus llu- la -king, ul tlu- lllllllllll .'Xlll1llL'llI' Niglnt ffl-rs-ll ny. 'l'llis yn-11135 lll'l'l.l'L'lS ll1lYl' slu wil ilu-ir lm-aulvrsllip in alll plum-s ul' sc-luurl Iilk- lu luuulliug 4-H-ry Nllhlll Nlllldllilll tluxt luis axriqn-u llll'UllQllUlll ilu- fm-zu' willu ll gre-all mlm-all ul Nkill auul l.u'I. I .' ' g.5: lu- A vuy. Six irt. in S: rl. 'llnu lumlu-sg wllug: 'll-cl l'rim'c-. Xu' Holum. Ng lla-lx wr. Tum l'lum, Foggy Rt-tl, as he is often called by his ALWAY numerous friends arountl the school, has Iirnt1,n,dF0,m11 given El lot to Cranbrook during his five years here. As president of tht- UWF ht- has selected excellent speakers for this organizations dinners, antl as a Marquis prefect he ltept his floor under control. -lack has also played an active p11rt as tl tenor in the Clee Club, where be has sung in pageants and operettas since his sophomore year. He served as a board member of the Pre-Med Club in his senior year antl has been a reporter and writer on the Crane and Bnooit staffs. Besides his enthusiastic p11rticipation in activities -lack h11s also been tl member of three varsity tezuns--football, basket- ball, and tennis. This fall -lack will carry his talents to Brown where he plans to study medicine. Prt-feet 6, United YVorltl Federalist 5 Cpresitlt-ntl 6, Cmnt' 5-6, Enom: 6, Church Cabinet 6. Camera Club fl-4. RiHe Club 2-3-4-5, Glee Club 5-G, Pre-med Club 5 fBoardl G, Servers Guild 5, Christmas Pageant 6. ES BARNARD ASPLIN I1 1l fxllox ig is ptrhlp b st ltnown bx lns smoltmg room p lls mt is utll attluuntttl with txtrwont and ntxtr p1ssts without '1 frltntllv snult un st rxtd tht footblll tt aiu for two Vtars pl lV ing XtlI'l01lS positions on tht lint 1ntl in tht batltfitltl Ilt b1s nlso tontributt tl his talt nts to the Gltt Cl11b singing in tht Christinas pageant intl as pohttm in in tht opt Ytftl IXlllL'SVKOtKl SQLHIS to hut tbstoxtrtd tht int rits of his pt rson 'llltw for lm is prtstnt It all SOLltll functions un bopts to itttnd xllLlIlQ'lIl St ltt whtrt he will prtp1rt for tht futurt by tilting 1 busint ss atlnunistrltlon I ntt rt tl Form V LOUYSK Chnstm 1s l mt int 6 sltltt toinnnl to Cranbroolt Dtit R b IS lllStlllLflllSllt tl hunstlf in in mv 11.117111 1,,r,,, 111 thfltrtnt fitltls Ihs 1ttnit1ts in tht httrkrx field tonsist of txxo xt ITS on tht Bnotnt staff ont xtar on tht Crtmt' staff lntl two xt ITN in the Prt ss Club II1s vxorlt for tht Prt ss Club bls t lrntd for lnm monthlv prilts whitb 1rt avxartlttl for tht btst tovt ragt of Cr llIl7l'00k nt ws txtnts Dtx has bttn 1 mtmbtr of tl1t Glet Club for two Vtars, taking Plff in tht C brlstmas p 1gt lllt llld tht opt rt tt1 Ht also worltttl in tht Shop 1ntl Biologx Lib Group during lns tlnrtl ind fourth form ve 1rs Dtxs frlendlv grin and Ok Bois haxt matlt tl11s NI lI'tllllSITlll1 ont of our best liltt tl stmors llis xbilitx to butltle doxsn llltl work h 1rtl will makt lnm tl suttess in lift Cllllll Cnnmutttt tthurmlnl 6 f mnt 'S Bnoolt 5 6 Cltt Club 7 6 Churth Choir 5 Umtt tl World Fetltrlbsts 'S 6 Iress f lub 3 6 Chrlstm is Plgt mt 6 lhologw lttst 1rth K roup 'S Clee Club 6 Rifle Club 5 6 Chttr Lt xtltr 6 Slfltlkllljl ltoom Committtt 6 Prt Nlt tl Club fi ws' NORMAN FREDERICK BQHM N run is ont of tlns xt mrs st niors ul s sitnt lns tomplt tt sttont r iool t rttr 1 Cranbrtt l!lLl 'Norm tntt red in tht first form ht h IN bttn popul trb ltnovxn IS bttlt tfhtit ntx I' ntt rt tl lform I 1 ttt xxbtn tht th IIIQL xx IS in ttlt in 1 ixrx l frlt than just tl prtfett to tht Lowtr Stbooltrs llllflll tht xunttr tntl spring ttllns In rt Lilgllltlllll of his Hut worlt IS b lstball H1111 IQL r ht w1s IVV 1rtlt tl lns Ntll'SllN t tr at tbt tntl of lns junior vtar Norm in in 1boxt utr ngt stntltnt b is ht t n xtrv attnt Ill botl1 tht Cltt Club 1ntl tht Narsltx f Club, 1ntl ws is 1lso in 1tlt tbalrmin of the Senior C ift Connmtttt Nut xt tr Worm inttntls to tiltt 1 bnsi ntss tlClI1IllllStI'tlfl0ll tourst at Nlitlngan Statt Lowtr Sthool Prtfttt 6 Histbill Cininigtrj 5 6 C fl l f f ltt Club 7 1 1 6 ltitit L 2 4 Qhurth Choir 4 5 6 Stnior Cift C omnutttt 6 Christnnis Pigt mt 1 7 0 f4 '4e'-f af' 'i1':1 '.-1-'2':-V'-'ff . l,4?f,,,': 'Mgy 'fia- 4 .nj t R ff 1' 4 N t V u I u 1' I 74 u ' u v 4 1 ' 1 I ' 4 v . ' ' J I 1 J K. .I 1. . I .. J .. K. ii, H.. H .1 B- ,, A ' ' ' 1 A 4 - A lj '.. 1 - 7- x I . 4 . .A ', ' 1 1 .' 1 1 1 '- '11 1 X l A . i 1 x u 1 X 1 'l A 'I I I . I' Q I , , , . - , . C ' , 7. 1: 'b ' J 1 1 142. ' -' 'ttf ' . ' ,L 1, , , '.,l A. , 5 A- , y 1 .. s , Af 1 , I 1 'vAlA' I 1 - 1 1 Yr 5 u 14' s x I 1 Ii x A' x ' 5 A'- xi' I x x 1 x x C 3 x A iv l' I ' 1 ' , j 1 11 1 , 1 . ' , 1 ' 1 5 1 1 . txt' r vl 4 - 1 ' 1 1 I '. , ' ' , . 1 1 . . ' . , ' 1 1 1 - -1 ' ' 1 '1 .'.-, , --. , . 1. 1'1 , ,' '21 ' 1 1. 5 , , ' h'1.' Cl - - - - la V . scl '11'- at Y' mmlt. S' '- it . , ' , A- .15 .1 A .1 1 to manv friends around school. llc was the popular choice for Lower School Pref ' ' 1 ' 1 A ' '15 1 1 ' I1n11 ant bas been more of tl ntl 1 l 'I 1 x u x x A' u 1 K' I P! 1 Y' u A I' I u' .'. ' 19 11t', ' 151 1 ' ff I-tts' H1 ' 1,11 1 1 -,1.' '- . V . ' . KK VY! l i 1 ' 1' , ' lx' 1 ' - .' 1 1 . - , ,W V1 - 1 , w-f-'-,:,,4-f-yg.1, - ' -. - . ' , .' 15 ' 1' 1 -. - , A113 5? 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',...-...tt 1:21.12 :s:::..'.'f'.-5 2 -21. :fi Cliunlx liis Sllffillllliltil lnmsqll xxilli 1 CHARLES JEAN CHEVALIER at mum 0 lricnc s As 1 mcm 1,,,,,,,11,,,,,, I1 ul Spuml bcmur l llglhll Ch lrlcs lllS act ulrmcl 1 ple lSllll gilt ol Lili 1 Nl i us ian in i s 1 mon iclx1m11lur1t1rsni lm Ll iss Alxmxs plum nt it umm: uillu llSll1l lv lx louncl lllSLllSSllHL 11 mu iclm 1 Qmiuriini us 1 am s ucciiis ui ll crycl lV mutim ul sclwul lllu C liuclx s mini fltll 1 RA FLOYD BRANT l lll cliurl l mcl liirclxnorlumg IS 1,,,,,,,1 1,,,,,, 1 N r ll ix first 1 um to C'r1uilmr1 Y HQ Nl ITS IRS mlllllf ,ll llllll S ll Y IIQQKI SULQLI' Lil IL I xraliu NI ll s tus xg. 111111 will mulx mt s mimi: un M surmtirx lfl1lSIlI'LI' u lrgis lrion I1 s Nfl ls cl gli Xl mrs LUIllllllllllI1Q s u W lcfccl roles .ls wall is 1 c mv' ns l culus Duimig lils ssmor vm 1 ru is imzm C ilt C mnniittu Altlim f lllfllllllill mi 1 3 1 1x ul 1 x Il l lllll U K Q1 l Ill cur lIllllll' r i f I fm Cllr ll ' ' il mrcc Armmml tlin Umtncl NVorlcl lulu lllStS llls splrltul pllllllplllllll in ill ilu luturu uicl IHLLUIILCN spmisorul lux tlns frmip 1llltNtll1LllllLflX in irlx limi is mic is 1 x s ff 1 s ciclccl cm lllS L 1 x x ma 1 lllm 1 local point on im wll1g1 1.11111 ms Uiltul World Iullrlllxt 1 5 fx f lu f lux 1 WN Fluclx lms lmun lsluclclit md m CHARLES BAIRD ch silica ic miitmrmcl ,,,1l,,r lmroolx in tlu first form X sl ilu ut mlur ul tlu tr ulx tc ull suiu luis Kgllllhlll xc r, tml ul us umur Xl 1 vmlnr ul ilu lmmtlmill incl lmslxdlmill tennis C l 1 s 1 LL ll tlu Cliurnli C llillltl mal li is s1 rucl on lt lutlilullx during., lns junior mul sm mor Ars As 11 mcmlnr ul llie .mlm in is cn x 1 mu ru em: incl tlu 7I'lXll1f'l m 1 i 1 1 l tl r SIYN Plrtlupltimi in tlu C Club C lu C lulm, 1 cl l Hi 1 fllllD 1 helps cl fill mx other vnu mmmnts curing luis six Xl ir sc mmm it fruilmm Cliuclx pluis to tllxm up mnginuriiig mxt fill ll Ylln rf uk 'Z 4 '51Lxptx 1 iskmtlwill in 1 1 C, mu Fmmn Cilllllllltfll fi ll iclm Cluli 6 .--X GH WILLIAM CONKLIN II Cl I I ll' al lllsl-. l lllll UXK flrfl HS Sl IUU Illfl CS lx 1 ms An cxtrum f liis pr t 1 sum ol rupunsll in lmtli his pm 1 n 1 if of ulml lu mls m mlul his x irsltx lc ttcr B1 sidm s m ui ugmg gi 1 117 m 1 mlm Q I1 ix x nu Ii is prm L tu llu Glu ff mpnut llll m 1 u will fiml llu 1111411 lnrri ltlllllllllh 1 1 lKlxlIOVkllllS,llllllll 1. 1.11 1 r s x ilu niulxnimsliip In s it B.1lJsmi Ilistltutn tllxliiff umursms Ill IllSll'll7lIllUll KLM v 1 1 :fx Siiiukiiig lluum Con 1 11 Y ricXnc y, X XX -ll, 1 1 X X' 1 4 1 1 .X lin I3 mil. 11' 'Q -1 X ,X wok in llic svn-intl' gruclc uml in the- six vn- slli A .'X1 .' l1.' Xl lll1X WI tzl' 115 lll'lllh il l'mX11l ull 1 W Xl. .l X 1 Xl l,1u' X 'X liais 1X11ll1Xcl liini 'illic I X'l1X1Xl lll2llIiQ:l'l'n 1uicl maXml11Xr.' of l'.' 'XX1r,s tXX l1-'tlX .'t1lX Xt X f'fA1.'lX' I-Im: f In-ll X X11 it tliroul mm of its must SllC'L'K'SSlilll X ' K .'1X'Xr1il vll-1 X X X 13 lrm ll' h l 1XX1Xcl1ixrX l A J X ' 'X11r lic lris sc 'Xcl if 1 X lwiwftlil-11ll llIll3HI'l21lll Svniur 1 I ' wh still 1 X 1 ll1uX1- tu l:lll'll1'I' liis Cilllfilllllll. Ili' Il s1lrXl lic ll x'11l- A, lull lX 11tlcl'l' l tliX Xrllvgv of luis Xl ic'1X. ,ff SUXXX 1 114' J fi, C Cl :lv 6, Er5,1ist1Xrimi 13-4-5 lNL'k'l'C'l1ll'j'- rc1isur1XrJ ', isiius lu- , Q 5.,1'l 1, Svniur liilt Cmiiniill1X1X fi. 2235! M ,A 15 f 3 5 X scXl1XX g' 1 f lf. .'1 X lmvr 5 1, ,X . 1 ' . -'I ' , ' 4' '- 1 .1 1 1 '1 ' X 1 X151 Af ' 'Aja gl' zllm g ll tl t1lX t l X als: if um- cl' ilu- X 1 '1 XX 'A X .' ' 1 ' 4 Q ' U clllllfli C1111 Xi X1X XX 'gl'.'l'Xll 'Qt lX .' 'tlX 1XvX ' :J ' ' X i I 1' l'Xll'1l-Clll' ' X 1 nr lllll'I'CSl luis Xmit- Y A ul tl X nrm 1Xntliusi1lst.' in tlicX ficlcl ol worlrl 5UYl'l'IlIllt'Ill. Altlmugl llf yvl un- JN cl1XX' X 'ull Xgc, Cliuckis slizirp wit :incl ultcii L'lIll'I'lklllllllg l'illlll'l'.' vill we XkX'1 X' ' t'X 7 fXX1'.'--.-',lX',Ilf'. . . Xj, ig :?:-.1 .-1 U -E: : I ,X HU I ll11l'111X1X1'is ic mi' uji is t'l'lllil - ,il ,V , V utlil X t 'X l'.' .' Xl l 'tv :incl :ill Cr1uilir1m' 1lli1 .'. XJ X Xlx , 1-an ' J 11111, l11X if uvcgl li's mility ' ' iur , X' f :mal sXiii ii' yvairs by cluiiig il very 1Xlli1'i1Xiit juli 115 N1ll'Slly ln vlwy 11lHgl'l'. In 1-' 'Xf- X Xi X ll' lln- lim-km' lXXnn, llu4l lm plwyvrl vzlrsity fr ll11ll 11ml lwcii 1 X lwr of if , C1 X -I l'11limX lmiiii: 'illll sincv ln- juim-ml mir class. llis lm1.'s 1 ' 'X if 'ml ,I X lu lw il 1 nlmlv 1155 Xl X XX Clulx in tl11X p11,,1X1n1ls auicl 1 X' X tus 1 l luis 1 XX 1 5 ' 113 W1 liim il plug-1X mi lll1X rillc lQ'1lIll. Nvxt yu ' gli 1 , A. H. ' , i 1' rw. A-1.1 A- I lI1 X' flI12lll2l1,i'I'l fi, Glvr Cll1lv5-f', Hill X Cliil ', 1' X' mi'lt XX G. 11 -' XX 1 5 X 1 1 11tl1lX X XX l X X X X Cram- Ifnlv., .X ,,,, mc X K X 1 X' X1 XX fra X Xu lic was 1Xl1XcXt1Xfl cnplaiiii ut the X L l ' -' Xnrg in uclclitium to liis truck ilitcrvsl lic liais also lDl'l'lI ll ' n X i X L 1 1 ' X 1 1 I l1l'.,, wa: Xl X Xl Xl il nuXmlx1Xr ul X X I1 ' X1 1.'.'X'X 1' i ' 'Y ' 1 ye' 5 1 X X i X R' ' Cl l, l X rcXcX ll-' X11 Xl liis iim'i1XsX 1 lin e lic 1 X I X,,X tr talk tm otlwr l QUIISH 11iiclXr tli- 1-all 1X 1X s of ,WA Q XVN l'. 1 1 ' ' X 'K f' , , I XX l ill lu' 'HX I ll'lS will X ' 1 ' X lla 'X X .' l ' t Qmj ' 1 in nli. , X'1.' 1'X Xf' il 1X. 'l'r1 ' -A -- X1 1il J fi, 131 1 5. C Clil 1-f', Clulrcll Culiilivl Sli, Clvr Cluli 5. K, FAINUIIS for 1115 NV1llxs up and I1Ul'!NI'O1lS ROY I loku Dulx IS om of tha rc ll xuts of tlu Cl iss L,,f,,,,11,,,,,, 111 of 57 lin IS llxs us good for lllllflh Incl tr I cms the motto hu xml ht lu Dick SIIUXXLd his ithktu lbllltiS 111 HQ scmur war wlun In um: lg ttgrs lll both iuotlnll where hc plaucl nn and on thus xc ITS te 1111 md lwqlxu uhm rn lu xx ls um lll1P0l'tdIlt munbmr of tlu dn fensi hm Smu he intend Cslllllllflkllx lll lux fI'LSlIIIhl!! war, hc hrs partlupllted lll mlm ntlur ILUNIULS .unmmg vwhuh mu nun ll 1 L Club Cluu, .mc tlu S1 mor Clit Ctlllllllltlti Nut vc lf Duk pl ms to nntu' Mldng ul State where .-Raw 'Q hc xull stuclx mlgflkllltllfl loukbxll G Ilonku 6 fruk 6 Hlumlx I C Club 6 lilfh Club 3 4 Smnmr C IH Clllllllllflll F f S1 mu HILL jmmd ilu In 1 Ins llllll r RICHARD B FOSTER war lu has hmmm um nf 1ts mltstalmc lll 1,,,,,,,11,,,,,, V JOHN SIMONSON EDISON unuu Luk lll xnxx hum 14111113 dmxn tu uurrlcurs tlu Cilllll km xx that Stun n s nm llmlc summr pn ful um Edison xx lS SIIIIPIV tcllmg I mt tln grlts uf mmm tfmn Crl R lplds In Ins slx xc lr st 1V It Crlnbrnok mlm l11s Ill uh lux gn ltms Ullltflblltlilll 111 the field of ltllhhcs II1s Klgrqsslxm pllv llls carmd lmn aught X1lI'SltW lcth rs Ill Nsnball Nskc tlmll md footbxll n 1 mmml I' VV C s mfimld smu 'IIS fI'f.Shllhlll dns but llsu c.1pt.nm cl .md slmrlxmd Hu 1171 SL0l'lllg b uh th 1ll tn lm dllflllff tlu put sn wan LX llllllllf lgllt lll 1 um SLASOII lu L lrmd 1 posltum on tha All L4 lllll tc lm m urmtlm It tlu 4111.11 mr lmnlx spot An actin partlalpalmt m IIIIIIX lctnltlcs C Rs lft tu C ralmlmlrmk 1118 .1 0 Jun .1 xmmlxr of the C Club C lu C111 J, C hurcx C lblmt md C r staff durmg his lmrlllmnt carur at C flllllfllillx uhm plans tu tr nfl to Ilmmnr nut flll to begin Ins wlhgn life with thy Bl Cum ui D lrtmouth I nl: fl rl lorm I nor Prnfut 6 Hnkltlull 5 nxphlnj G Crum fspors I lu Club 6 Chrlsimls I 11.51 mt 1 5 Ill ruuncl xnunlx rs llls lthlqtu llmllltlu han mm lnm lmttcrs m both football, when In was .1 hard dl'lXIllQ lmcm.u1 md ln vxrnstllng uhm rc um xum m IDX of Ins H1 ULIILS m ilu light In lXNNKLlgl1t QIINISIUII Hls SIIIQIIIQ .lbllltlu S1LllI't'd him tlu Hu pruldenu of tlu Glu Club lt tha and of hm jumor xc lr md 1 lc ld m both tlu pageant .md thc opercttl ns war Punk has :su bun Llxurmm of thc C C lubs sou ll unmmttu mc thi Stun C Ofllllllttti during lux scmor u lr Nut war Rldx mtancls to g,,o East tn collage, when lm xbllltv to git tlunqs dum md dong will wlll 41851111 lmn ' of sm c 4 xs Puuthnll 5 6 XX rutlmg 1 fu flu Club 1 Ulu pruld1nH 6 C Club 7 6 Storm f0l11lTll cc fLhlll'l11 IH? 6 c,hI'lStI11 IH P mr mt 7 1 1 F tn-X, 3.1, , J, .syn :zz rf 22..i,,1A-5,1 avr nf , ROBERT HENRY GILLOW B In Ins lx ul t lx tl sn L,,1,,,,1 1,,,,,, 111 0 of .11 Jrfmlx IL INI X 71 L11 X llll L fl 1 f s un mxpclt trumpa 1 Llps Hllul the unplz hola lift In C Urdu Rosenthal nut Pl ordlutra of wlmh Bob has bun 1 mmm mu or our xuus mu IS .ls Ilnmld ln tlu C'l1rlstn1.1s Pdgidllt Bobs musu ll IQLUIDIDIIHIIIIIKIHS mlm lllkllllll p lTflLlPdtlUl1 lll thi Lhurnh Cholr .md last wars Pflidllltlllll of llu Mzlxarln bv ' ll Glu Club As om of the lmrd xumrklng lmrnbus of tlu S ru ll Crmnm an Bob has hft Ins mark on thc Cfglllliffltilx s mu ll sum xutlm Hu utl xx lLlllt chu I'dtl0l1S In has PI'0LllI'Cd In lthletlcs Bob mulled fur tm: u urs .ls 1 hI'llISlIlg Junk on thx smur tm lm Nut flll n 1 11 ulll 1. rx manv fond menmrus of f'r.u1bronk md ilu lmms S ul COTl'l1Tllffti G Ihnd 3 1 5 6 f,I'lhlNlI'l 3 1 3 6 D s 3 ilu Club 5 Chur 1 C holr 5 Chl'lSflI'l xs P 1111 mt 6 ., A z ,.., ,, 2... - 1 Af Q 1 1 K 1 uly i .OH X .. . W 1 i i .U S U . K X .I Q .. . 1.x A 'V IA' ' xl ,A' :K W l I ' x , ' x J J Yi A' 2 I 1 X u u I i S! U x 'I 1 x x 1 1 1 I ' ' A ' X x ' 1 7 Af i I ' ' l i' 1 . a' f f 'l ' llvR'H-. ,HCHII 'l 3+ .k'x' ,' A ' .H ,lfixl '- 1.1 . , '-'Q Sf 1 v 3 J A, , V' - Y . '. ,. XVI ' ' ul' ' ull' CRV 3 -' I C , I f url ' ' I ' ' ' 1 5, ' l ' ' x ' ' kv x ' x ,.' 2 Il 1 I' u I x u r w I , 'z J 4' 4 ' ' R an ll ' m- ' .' his I ' ' , and 1 ' . ,'-J' 'z .' za 1 ,z ' if z ' K -1 ' ' ' ' 5 1 x ' -Q. I y 1. l if .- , ' It H 1 . . '- ' Ia. ' , In X ' 1 h 1 . Alulx has not UIIIV IYCPII 1 ' wr of I , , . . 6 'A 1'g,,l-. ' 1 'z ' 5 - if . 1.' . A lf ' A 1' , ' Xa ' 1 ' - 'H ' -1 ' 1 'lla ' lx- , i ' . V A I v U 1 A . Y. . 1 w Y. . ' w l A . ' ' . . ' ' ' ' 1 I 1 ' -, , y . g , ' 1. 'ls 1 ' ' ' H , , l-- ,I T -I fa ' -,Q fam' lA- R . ' - I 1 ' . ' . U 'U - . . u ' 1 . A w ' Sm' ' , 4. ' 1 . C 'Q 1' , lialsm-lmll 3-4-5-6, Foollmll 5-fi, I ' .' lf mliturj 6, BROOK Qsports vdiiorj 6, C Club 4-5-6, Church Czlhinvt fi, Churclx Choir 5-6, I -- ' ', A. 'a 'Q - . X fl ' -L'zss'n 'U , ,JR, A - 1 - J A - ' 2 . - . w ' - . N- ' 1 - 1 , H K- - 1 , ' ' A ' . 1 , 3 ' 1 .if ' Q, v , 1 V. 1 1 ,V R . ,A- ' 1 'tri . ,R 'rv v,' K ' I ' , ' ' ' ,Af R- , . ' x -' - ., .AV x - f . ' . x A ,, 2 I i 1 .A I I I' ik , 2 :A li l x ' If ' x i 2 tI'.--'-'. '.'al.' -' 'Q' 1 I ,QQ 1 ' 'Ha I . xr - , 1 ' ' 1- X , ' K Av .y 1 , - . , ' 1 mf 3 ' U Mk ' 1 .' 'nx ' 2' 4 , ' ' z 4 'Q F'-f'. 0 if il X'1lA Jn-vu LlSSUL'i2l1'l vi 1 Q llll' f V V f S rt Crt I ' 1 'I' t ', vsl ll' in Hu' lsi' llc. XJ 1 -tvr, llmt .' f 'a - - - v' . ' 5- 1 , only ln Hu' I 1 ml fr H and ' if ' ' a ' I f f 1' '.', I t alto Ulu M. I. - U 1 , , . ' , . , , ft . K .K-, .3 3 -UH, ' ' ' X ' 'pm 1 .' ' ' 'A 'Q fa - ' m- fulllz ' - .' -1 . Uv 'a , as Ll Y,R.O.'I'.C. maui, I - -'xr ' . V r I D -V W AI rl .. I N v x :W . f ' - A . M Ui, .1uc'f U' . A 2'-1 -. - , - 1 :-A -7- , rmmltic: J, I -- , ., , cl 55 55:51 ijigigfg -K , , .' 4 .' a 'a . rs-355+-Aefee:?...f, Q '-.-2 ni : v':'r:.:: -I':::::::ff5?:a.:::::::, .'l ':'f,?f+3:5'?EEf?75ff3 f:gf3-1-.yfffgssfsfgggiw: -Qu'-2'f :' 1 5 E' 251 31 ' , Num mv linporhliit phlsm of snlmul hh olm i 1 1 it A supmr 1 ctn smu Ins rsl urm ci xs 1 1 vxon night x lrsltx in ttm rs in smur imsiu tb iii mc mum in iii L lpt lllllllg thi w 1 3.1 ham to .1 suuusiiil si mm in mis simur yn lr lhrmigi urn xx 1 mc L S1lt'l1tlOllS ipphn mon he Q irrucl his hurdui oi im ICIIISIIIP mal nsponslhilltx 14.11 prciut winning ior himself thx rmsput ui the whulp stuchnt hindi In ldchtion to Ins pressing pniut duhrs uhm found him to he 1 in mhar of ti HOOK shlfi Cine Ciuh i C in si rung is sur t1r tu mira fx iltter ll1 his junior war llm h is lim hun 1 hard xuukinq numiu r ui ilu Fhurqh . illllt for tvm vm urs, uid ucn wi h 1 use xi us 11 .s 1 remain .ui honor stuciuit vnu thi Luwir Sdiooi In thi fill uhm will kfllltllllli his Ldlicutlmi m 1 hhcmi .lrts umrsm it XVIHLIIUS Culh gn ul Pnhd 6 B1schill3 1 is wx ltsur I Isunrj 1 6 C s ' mn Ah 5 6 Crum 1 Bnmlk 6 HOMER STRICKLER HARRISON Aithmigli llumc-1' joined our class lg,,,,,,.,,,1,.-,,,,,, y only izlst yn-nr, hi- has won many iriq-mis hy his willingness to lu-lp utlu-rsg ii' llllylilillg in-1-cis tn iw clmw, or ii ai hi-ipiiig hzuicl is liccdccl, llumcr is right thcrv gixiiig all thc support hc cam. A rvsich-nt of Pugv during his two ya-airs alt Crauihrnnk, llome-r iiiziiiugvs to kv:-p ulmmi- mvrugv in his work and ut the Salim- timc purtiuiputu in inauiy zu-tivitim-s. Aithfmgh tcm light for varsity spurts, hc has playa-rl 'IV focxtimii and has iwpt himsm-if in shape' with thc- physical ociiicutiuii progrzun. A certain Birmingiiuniitv has alttmc-tuci his attention during thc past yczlr, zuici it is rare- that thvy miss il Cruiihrouk sm-ini 4-vc-nt. Nc-xt your Ilrmivr plans to vim-r Mic-iiigiui whi-rv hc wiii stuciy husinrss acimiilistrzltimi. 'Im-nina inmimgcri 6. Marching llaiml fi, liiih- Cluh 5-li, Si-nior Aciivilin-s Coininittm- fi. JOHN THOMAS HATCH I ull nfl I nm: I PETER KENT HATT is ui 1,,,,,,,11,,,,,, 1 ui mm is fixst mth it Bri 4 X um uri f'ruihruuix in tlu first u ni 4 s Lf f snmor vc If x hu icttcr in 34 4 ui so i ISK ll YV L Q 145 uni ni lxf fhrt 4 SIIILK Dunk jmmd thi Ciisx of RICHARD HEINEMAN R Ill his miur war 1 111111111 1 firm V 3 an outst uichng n limo rv ph use oi sdnml hh XIIISILKIHN lllkilllld he Ui und in tha unc xml orc N 4 4 his nts 'nw in tu uxretti md 1lgtll1t llcmucr Dick nut mi x Us IIIIINILI tu nt hut :iw itluli tic llillilh ulmh he lm is shown iw Nlilllllllff nlrsitx li ttm rs in xwn st lll Y md tmnk Nusrthmicss Dlnks mtzruts li ua not hun uillnrui wich mi s slcic of thc ilixn llc ll pour ivi ns ug Olllli csumrtiiiq tu sum ir ii lil of thi social himtimis 'Nut war Dinh phms lu llllilfltk to xlill Xrhor xxhc rn hm hope s to t lin up KIIQIIKLTIIIL' nstling lrlnk 5 ui w nd 5 Drill I 'S Pu Mui C huh 'S Cxhin C un inlttu 5 ,-if 5 A : , ip. qi hi ' 5 Li and 1 las hc -I ll part nf ' . 5 X iur .5 , , .1 ithl- ' '- fi .' f 11.7, -lmhi has V ' fl 'z ' 1,1 iia. z,'z :4'j 'ins'- i'il '.' ' ' 'z xi hz i 'irka i 'mi- . ' ' Sz 1' ' '1 - i -A ' 1 us B , H , ,unc u:uc:ili,. a.'. 'c'1y-4-15 'r fthm' M Cyli' - 1 ' .' z X 'K 't all ti acli 'ti' i - h'1.' in-vii :hiv lu .tux U. . 1. xl I :I Abi: 'V A 'Yi' ' llc: . if ' 2 5--1'-5. icalphlinl 6, Siwm-vr 7-li. Ba kvll 1 ii fi. C fflulm - 'tary'- tra-1: - .'- ', lla-c Club 6, Chriytmas 1,1154-.mill I, juni ' Claim l'rn-sidcm 5, Church Ca im-I 5 .,.,,, , I k Pvlc- is ilu- only Ill1'llli1l'I'lliiHllI'l'i1lSS who ha J ' mv .5 , , .- iiptiii'm1gi1tiwn Ls i ti ' g' -1 mk- sici -. N 'iIL'll hm' - .1 ' 4 X ' .' in rm, - hm' in-L-aiiiic iiltc-rc-sh-ci ' the Ci -1- Chih ami has in-on Ll IIl2liiIStily uw-r sinu-. llc has sunt in thc pugi-uint siiim- his first form days amd in his ' 4 -1 vas Uhr as um' ui thi- thrvc kilIhS. On thc utlul 'li - sich- Pc-tv if - - cd ' i mth tm -k a ci 5 cvvr. Om- uf thx' innrv ziimirmis nn-inhi-rs ui' thi- class, Ps-tv can hc- W imiiici ut vvvry snciui i-llllCiQi0lI both iicrv zuici HLTHSS thi' iuiw. X1-xt yvur he' hopes lu 1-mitiiillc his alvairlviiiic LxllIil'ilXOl'S nt Ohcriin CI iii WO. So -'-' 5-li, Truck 5, C Cl I Sffi, liiilv Chih 2-F3-I. Cin-1' Chili I-2-JL -7- 3, I is mais Pal- gvaull l-2-is-' -5-la. ,, H x x :Us V I J . i '52 ' in ' h- has -3 - f 1 x i ic 1 J 1 ' K i 1 st evo - ' ' 'iz ii 'hw- trn i his jimi wr your, and in his senior ya-ur has clispiuym-ci his V xc-ui 1 ' . hy Q, 'V Singh' i-1'fia ll iz . l ia.' . '1iki', X, .. . v, , I ,, .- . i sh i K fi. iillf ix U - .1 '-7,11 Qi ii' Y' 'ini ai il X iu i I - i ith f U , ik- af. i ' U' rl' A - 4 YV 'Q ' 5, 1 ' .. C Cl i 7-6. Hal -, Give Club 6, Chrlslnms l'ziui':inl fi, 2 lzhc-s . , ffigilq ., -- - I ., 1' I 1 ' A , i --Ai 'E 'Kiki V U ut I ll lk I VV ll In IS muh I Liu I H 1 'Nl I nh rrrl I urm ll rs nm x 1 L I is p lftllll IIX in us s I C IITIN is plgt ns 0 1 mm umm 1112111111 1 mg XVI w s ut su 1 1xuII1cI in 51 I will tsthmg Ks 1 Q c Ins sqnmr u lr mc c v tha x munstu on tln wrfstl in 1 ll' u f c t Iicnuru pnsi on 1 Icmu Stluml prntut xxhsu his kind mtl lIlliItTSllIllIll1Q 1ttltucI1 qumcl mlm ru ncIs for um IINUIIQ ns xuunwf th nr fl s ur r r s 1 w I lm! Y uhrnlns I nh fl fl I nrm It Ymll md bt roll tv ll sI s IIL sur In st 1x1 mph N D IV c 1' I nh ff rl I nm: I brook h lS untcrut mnmcl thc Iwcku rink wharf he I1 is hun lIlllIIlIl1I'UitIlt Ru s squ ul smu his fourth Iurm LI ns It cud 1 xx lS m lrcu us x lrsltx It ttlr lll ruugnitimi 0 chhgcnt Ilhnrs during thm plst thru Nt xrs Asulm from Imdtu Duc s mtc rests Xl R1 f' xx It I1 IS hun SHIKINIIIL, for nu ridm upqrlturs Ilunst the C 1 1 KIuI where ht I1 is tl tn pictu tor hath tht C mm mcI Bnuok uid tha Itifh K huh whmrv ht In is In 1 ll n st HIHLI1 mtmhcr ot Mr Bunt s t1 un fur two xt Irs UncI1urI1cI IS vtt nn 1 1oII1 gc c mice hc xn1II bc 1 X IIIIIITIL lssct on ITIX campus :aku 6 ltifit Cluh 7 3 I Int F f lmtri Chi tw-nh 4-uv PAUL STANLEY HIRT JR .l 'ir n lr x rc Sl in Ins t 1 rs Unk 0 s s 5 md I1 ISLIW all tc mms with KIIXI :bla ruorcls s tu tln st 1IIs ot tln Bnook md tht C mm pI ind on tht x lrsltw IIULIKX, soumr Actlxltv wisz hc h as gnu: his scrum 1 C un to tu Prt 1 um Durin f Il I is VL lr I1 h IS iw st rud is puhliutx Llmctor tor tlu f'1IIx rt md bulhx in ops r1tt1 Ac ldcnllc mllw rt is rt f lflm lah IIIIIUIIQ tht llcmor on llmost III me mum In rlcngnltiun ut thas: mn ILUIIIIPIISIIIIILINS St ui xx s stu h is I1 1ncII1fI un xx ut 6 1 nr I 11 n umm 1 Cluv ss C rx 1 I UIIIILKI Uurl Icderllxs 9' sa d THQ' NK WESLEY III I ing lmntln ip II1 stuchnt uicl nge: I 1,,,,,,,11,,,,,, 11 1 lata ss s nd 1 hm nu ring Ins Hu s rulh s ml writ sitx tI1lII r 11 x nun: hisxnsxtx 1 n 1 mtmhtr ut thm wnstiing, md tr 4 ilcls His cxtri CIIITILIIIII' lQflXlfllN h lu m1IucIccI tht C C lub C rrmc Pr Chih hrq lstt rum und mulv otlu rs hut pnrhxps his must impurtmt wx IS th It 1 I irc rm thx c f'InIm Fr ink In IS iIr1 idx Imcgun pI'tI3ll'ltl in tor his tnturc 1 msr lll IIN 1 rv s C' mc 1 his tr11ncIIx mumtr md ciuoticm to Ins vmrk In s In 1 suu mtl: III ook ssml 1 rz 1 1 ls lrlml NISIIN ss in in nL,1r f I xr um 5 3 4 I In ss 11 x 1 rt f I mittu mrxmrs ul 4 l N I1cI1 r ills s tsuntxry tn lsurmr 6 I ulll ind Stroll I lu um wc i'cc 'I ll yu if 1 X1 Y ut . ER mlm- for him:-It 1ll Cmnlmmk in his fin' 5 1 1 f x'1'11 J, chi g vli-I1 hc Ilf 1 4'A7lltt'fI in Illil ' st-Imul ilifti 't' II1- Imp scrxod tht- GI1-v Chlh in tw I '.'tm1.' 1 'ant 1 11ml If antics in thc- pvrt-ttal IQ1-pt th- 1 IW '- It AI' t 111 'A ht. 1II .' s , rt-z1I intvr , hov- Q-r, Ii:-s in tht- H1-ld ut sports wI1vrv hc Ins ' A I mth tm tI1 amd wr ' W . : .' 1 4 u11rI ht' won his Ivttvr in ' 1' -1 1 I Iur- ing, - white-r his matt ill'l'1IIIIIJIISIIIIICIHS match- him 1 1' .' av' - ' Ing tval . C111 ging tr Ill tht- 1ithIc-tic son-nc, Sig ht-ll hc 1 -I . ti rt 1 If I' 1 hug.,-J. In Svimnl I'rc'f1'1't 6. I-'rmtlmll fi. V' 1' tling 1'-fi. C Chili fi. CIN' Clulm 5-f'. Ititlt' IIIIIV A 2-JI-I-5. ' ANI VurItI If' ' 1 ' t fi, , Stu IISIS 1-1 nvd Vinh' -. wut A Irvv I Y 1 A 1 5 1 1 : f yt'2l 5 ut Crzmhr ' I r his 1-Hurt: in ll wurivty of He-IcI.'. As Iiur sports, hc has lift . -an--1 1-,tvs --.,2 1.1.1 sf A- ' 1 F1 . 1- tu tI1fPr1-ss Ihxh, 1 I I - --M -cl Cl I. ' Z., tl ' 'uit . -1 1' if 1I.' I tht- - no rluur :I in saying that hc' has dum- 1 I ' ' , 1 R ' lhill 1 5 1 '- X i 1 1 ' 5, 1 'ali 1-Im. as Stt'Vl'IlS lJI'i'Iit'L'f, il position hm' if 1 f 1' '1-ll. A Pn-f'- , lim-km-y ti, Su-1-' f', Cram' -4-5 it-mulrilwuting -Ii! ry fi, B ' f', C . I 6, 5 I'ri'.'.' Ilulx 6, Ulm' fihlh li, Chilrt-h Ch ir V, I'r1'-MMI Chili 5- i, ' ' ' cl f' '1 ft fi, . 1 qi ' 1 '- 5 3 at I 1? r -2 211 , M U - .,.. - - A , L' J mot- ' A ' rvs- '. - - fic' 1 His cllic-ti cI1-vuticul at Iam- 5 1 1 .1 Q . ,1 V x x h ZA. N 1 I X - , I -I. .V 1 hx ' -lin.. , xx w At tl ' - ut lust st-als Ill ht' '1.'1 '1 l'l I 1 -' - ' ' A this V - A 'ig . 1 .4 'A 1 lb- .,'-,R 1 .-..- 1-fi-' - h r h11'- In-1-11 tnc11s1'cI mm tlu- 11Iiu ,Iuh, 'hvrv I ' Rf J if his z i no -- 1 ' - 1 .1 - 5 'g ' ft n 1-ru I 1, ' - H - if rcs 5.f ja1E X x . X I -i, ,Q ' 1 r1.2 , l- , li. I . 1 1 ,K , - -1, N ,, Hr ', ' ' , 1.-1-'.It.liIi1lC v 7. ,ia '1 ' I1 fi. , Iv' A tl ca :In - .' ' 1 1 ru 5 , , .- 1tl I- ', Hu.'. ' h1l.' uc-hiv - 1 ' - -'ml du' 4 yc-ur: ut C1 rrmk. II1 hai: I Ili' f ur. V' Inu 1 fu tI ' past tx 'u V1-airs, and 'xi 1 ' I'tt1'r ut thm' 1-mi ut' Inst st-nsmug hc has also In-1' 1 - ' ' ' ' ' Af 1 111'Ix sp: '11-' 1 ' i if ,Y 2, css ,Q , ,1- QM, -Q, '15 ' 1 1 s ui 1issu1-i1lt- 1-clitur ut this ye-urs Bnouk. As il mvmlwr nt tht- 5111 I I - Pro- W N11-I I , 1 ' 1.'1 -1 'if ' 1 1 '1 l I ' '1 X' ' 'cli- ,i 1-in -. IIC will crmtinuv toward this h01lI ut tlu- Univt-r.'ity of ,inc'ilm11ti, 1 I witI I 1 ' 1 ' ' ' - if hcmncl to L' 1 .' l'SS Ifc 1 6, Hn ' tu. 1it' vditnrk fi, C Ill' 3 ltL'1'hni1-:ll crlitxrt 6. I':Tjl1,'I 4-5 CI 1 1 I 5, l'r4'-MMI Cub 5 Hmm dj fi, C Cl I f', c:2llllt'l'2l Club 3- -i, t Cl I V, Stu - hm ' -- 6, S- '- .' C 'll 5, Itith- Chlh 2-fl-4-J, Inilm-cl Vurlcl f' ' 1 '.'t. 5 '- '1.' ',Q' 1 i. l'ilIlt'fI'll l 11r111 III Q1 f !UP 1 1l1 p1rt111111t ll D RICHARD BARNES JO S 57 sll 1 Ilflflfl lnrm OIIQII llS Ilhllll KX I C IIN III K NTU 18 llltlll Cfl1z11'li1- just 1-1111l1l 1111t l11- happy if tl11r1 111r 1111 llltltllffi 111 tl11- '1r1l 1'1t11r'1l l111r tink- - - s t11 s11111 .ls 11111 fllllt lN p1 ss1l1l1 11tl11r 1111rl1111g 1111 1111111111111 IKIIILQ st1LQ1 lights 111 Cltllllgj st il t 1111tl11111,, tl1 1t r111111r1s11111l1111111l 111 11111 ght sp11t l11 1 1111111 11r11 w 1 s. s 1r l11l1t11l11111 I11st1t 1 11 1s11111 1 1l llIS 1v11r 111.1t1 11s . 111l1 l11 111111 11r r 111 r tt1 lllll tl11 lltlllllltlllllllfl 1111 . Il 11 111, tl s111 111111 1 11111111111111111t111111111tt11 r111 l S It 'VSIVVO 1 1ll1111,, 111 l11s l11111 It 1r1 11111 111 111 1111 l1 s 1 TK 1 Nl 11' ll 1 llls fl 1tt1111l N111tl1111st1r11 11 11r1 111 st111l1 1l1 Klfll 1l111g11111r1 11111 1 1 CI111: K 7 NSIUII I ll 1 YN lll YUXtKl N l'UXXlSN l7X Nlllllllll r pl 111s t11 st111l1 l111s1111 ss .11l1111111str1t11111 1 1 1 X- fi 2511 .1211 X di MIM? 4- 542-113 1- 11 ll l1 is l l l l Nl 1 THOMAS MARK LOWN 1 111 . ltSlllt tl11 11111st 11111 1 ,,,,,,,1 1,,,,,, IX rs1.1l lllt 1r lf r 111 1 1t11111 111 111 1111 1 1 11s IS tflfll 1 F11 1r1l1sts 111st t11 lllt lltlflll 1 t111 l11s sl1111111 his ll .1l 111 iltllllg Cr.111l1r1111l1 s111111 l11s 1s11 111 TI 1 IC 1s I ig pr111t11l111 r 11111 11t t11111s 1 1111l tl11 l 111t11l X111 N ll 1 l111 111 111111111111 1h1111t lll1f1llI 1 IIN llflt 1111 lllS . r1111l .1111 t11 Slllflflt .1r1Q11n1111s 1.1 r1s11 11 1.111 11l1l11l .1 11r1 de 1111 1 s 1 1 1111 11 11 Il.1r1.1r1 .1 1 llllllllil 1111 lllltllfl 1.1r1 111 111 111 r 1 t s 1 s 1 tt 1 ll111t11l xxtlflf l'11l11'1l1s 1 111 1 Cl I 1sl1l111tlf Oulll 11111 S1r11ll FORD TILDEN KAPLAN S 11ll l l lit lt l l l11l1111l I11rm III vm 'lu K S5 ll 11s 1 1.1 1tl11r1l t11r1111r N111 1 r 1111s 111 1 1111r lllk l11111l1 S ll 111rtl11l1ss KN IS 1111 11s 1l1l1 1 1 IN 1 lltlf 1l111111r 11 11r 1 Lil l 1 1 1 1111 1 Lf 111 111 111 1 sp ll NN 1 1 1 l1lS 11111111r 11.1r fftlll 11r X lL 111,.111 NN 11r1 l1111111l t111111111lt11 ,1 5 1,3 1 YM V 111 I .1-11. . ll 1r1r,l11 it it li111l.' il XVII5' Il - lx' 1-l1 ' 13 - -' - ' A1 1 l'l1-s, l '. 4 :al - 'Af A 'LY'11.' 111111 1 7' '4' 1 - ' -'1 1 1l'litV. V As - 111i s11.' -' , - is plz11111i11g 1111 1111 -111111 -- ' g -1 --r, itl1 'l .'t'1rt lll tl111t li111- 111-xt 11-air :lt 1-itl11-r Ct7fllt'll 1114 lt1-11s.'1-l11- ' ,' -- .' '11t1-. N1 , ,. 1111- 1l1111l1ts II1111 l11- 1ill pr111'1- s111-1-1-ssll11l, -51 ll- lt - -l tl1'1t 1vl '- - llilS l - f If. 1g11st1-ri1111, tl11- 11- 1- 1 1 - -- ' AV -xl 'l1it, 1111t t11 1111-11ti1111 tl1'1t 1l11111- with N111 Bll t i11 s1-tti11l 11p 1- ji111-s ill 11' .' -111-1- - F111 ' 5-t'. tfr11111' 5, ICr1g:1st1'ri1111 5-fi. Iiitl1-Cl11l1fS-I-5. ll -- ' I ' -- G. l 2 1 5 O1 - 11l' tl11- l'ill'l'lil'K'L' 1l111'l1111's, i1-li llilS NE llt't'll tl 1111-111l11-1' 11l' llll' Class 11l' l. 2. 11-- 1.3 1 . .1 I its '1 i11 tl11- first litlflll. l -' -.'tr:1- 1-111 i 'lllill' 111-ti1'it1' has l11-1-11 tl11- r111li11 1-l11l1, illllltllljlll l11- has 1llSll l11-1-11 il - lTl'I' of tl11- 1'ill1- 1-l11l1 si111-1- his first f11r111 1la1ys. Di 11' 111l -xt 1 1 'Ill 11'11s 11'l11-11 l11- 1-:1 -1 tl11- p1'i1'il1-gc t11 gn 1111 tl11- 11ir 11s il 11111'i1-1- t1l7L'l'iltl1l' lust 11'i11t1-r. .'i111-1- that fill -'WV1 1 -1 ' pf - ll if -- l -1 l - ' tl11- l7llySl1'S l11l1 ' al 11st all ull Dio Sl il -ti1111-. N1-it -1 D'-k1l1 .' t 1 - 1' ' - 'l - -l11- 5 ll.' 'llg. Hal l' :lllll fi, ltill-Cl1l1 l-2-33, Ch-1' l l -'. SAN K ilill ltlft, 11' 111 is 11- 1-1' '111111'11 tl 1is ,Q : 1'l11 .',' 2ltl'9 .ls Sillltly, j11i -l 1111r 'l11.'.' f111 ' 11-: 1151 's 1 ' l - . 1 -'1-r 1111- t11 li11g1- '-l' '- 's, H1 11l1' ll - '- - '13 1 ll 1 - t11 l11- -1 l1is gl'illlt'S :1l111'1-'111'1-r11g1-. II1- 1-1111l1l 1.'11a1ll1' l11- l1 lllltl 1 l - 'l - 'ith tl11- sp11rts p11g1- 11f tl11- IDl'tT1lit N1-11's 111 tlllt' llillltl 11111l ll 1'11p of 1'11fll1-1- ill tl11- 11tl - l'Ilj,,,il1 -1 lll il 'll111ll s1-ssi1 lln 11'1tl his 1-1 11t1-1111 11111-s. N1-xt t11 1 t11111l l ll s1- .'.' ' 'l 11'itl tl - t' -ll111 S1 1l1' 1-11j111'1-1l il 5 1111l Lfkll -11l' t1-1111is. 1 J 11rt i 'l i1-l1 ' l11- p - hi: p 1' ' 5 l1is l1-tt1-1' alt tl11- 1-111l 1li ' ' . N1-xt 1'1-11 Sa1111l1' will 1-11t1-r 1-itl11-r 1111- ll11i11-1's1t1 11l D1- ' .I' 'l 'pf' 'l - - l11- , . 'l'1-1111i, 3. fIz11111-ra Cl1ll1 I3--l-6. lliH1- Cl11l13l-1-5-fi. l, 1st 11111l l 6. 1111 ' ' W.11'134'il'j:'.i-1 l T111 if llll 11111 It 11-1-11 t11- 11st lllt- ES sp1k- , 11111l as ll - J ' tr11- 4 1 1 .- 1 1'1- -111l1- 11l' tl11- Class 11f J52. llis p11 t' -'11 ' ' 1 I' tl -ti 'it' -.'-Erg1.'t- ' , tl11- clV'lllIl', - - l ' - ' Tltl Y1'l'.' l11-111-li1'-i11l lllI'llS. ll1- 1.' ali I - 1.11 llt'l llhfi l11ti1-s :Q 71 j1- -f -- 1 1 1 111t- K l1', 11111l has 111111l1- tl11- H1111111' H1111 ll lIllTl't' tl1z111 1-sp1-1-t:1hl1- 11l11-r l ' But 11 l11- has 111-11-1' l -ll 1 -k 1 ' ' 1 1 l' 11 1'l1i1-l1 l:.' -t '1p- Q p':,'ll-. '-l'4 -tftl't-:lt-ll -1 fi't- I li1'1-li11 t11 tl11- clfilllllftlllli s1-1-111-. wl'Kt 11-'ir l11- l 11-s t gn t - '- l, -111l - is I la ' 1 I1111' usa l - -1-r, tu l'l'1'l, -1- fi, Crum' 5 t11s.'111-i11t1- 1-1lit11rD 6, Er1,11,'t-ri1111 -1-5 tpr1-si1l1-ntl fl. l 1111tl1:1ll I 1 1 1- 1 H. A 1 C CI l fi, Cl11- -r I.l'2llll'l' 5, l'1iH1- Club 5, 'l'.V. C11111111i 1-1- 7, ' - ' l l- -1 '.t 7, l., ' W 1111---11-3 - 1, , ' 1 5-6. 2 -- 1121 ' lt ,.,:., 1, C 1 I li ll lllfll CARL FEDERICK LUCKENBACH ll ' I nf: nfl I urm I 1 L 1 uitmium mu s u 1 1 u s . 1 is tl: lt f x c 4 u . um llSlllllN png u u 4 1 1 mu im 1 s .11 lul i gr iphu 1 xx 1 MARTIN LAMMERT LUDINGTON VIII I l l 411 rl I urn: X IIN 1' iml Pl L x X rlx l irmuur tllls Llllli 1 lS xc c NI lrtx li is uul L11 mtrx .is u 1 f 1 f Ks s sn r wc I x NJ' lllS clcgrcm in l wx 'Huff' lx ui fur i f 14 flllll llx l' mi I x ll ll S I l XX l iv' DAVID FRANCIS MAR 4 m in iu mlurfu dai in I-,,,,,,,11,,,,,, y mum NI irc ui 0 tllx 1 iuruus u tixltus sinu us ix jul lr lu x H C Ins sm in .lr xi c u t x ir lux sm lm tri ruular mtqruts ling so in cum In liis r . . in x ir 1 . 1 t umm NO' lllSlUI'I1lllKllllL itimi 11 Broun Umm I'SllX ntbnll 3 6 Bluum J C Club 7 lpn xtmr ERT TERRELL MAST ll C uw I t I ll ll 5 I ntr rr 11 form IX S in lNllL Nllli Ilpll ltlli I 1 n Ill num ur cn tu 1 m I sm ip lax ur f ff s x u I3 x 1 numm S s 1 t 1 N x in lr ms 'Jw in x 4 ru mug me uk up a v li N ' N IN u itll: u lumix fur img ago 4-aug: u- ur lmh, zuul iii auiytliing lizuing, to clu .5 . . ,- witl -ngin -s, Q-slum-Q-iallly 1 lmilm- vng l - qua l'l' as ll skillm-cl :is wi-ll as zu: mill 4-ntlmsi-ist. It xlaltimlllx' I1 l- lm 1 lu- luis clmu- smiu- iilitstaliucliilg worlx in luis sc-im-lu-c cmirscs, ulcmf villa V 1-xc -Il -nt work in just ailmuut 4-vm-ry utlu-r plum- ul' his sclwlustic L-am-1-r. lllSUli1ll' - als otlu-r illh-rm-sts am- L-mu-criu-cl, lu- luis cmutrilmutn-cl liis lmisic-all tall-nts lu ilu- lDill l, ilu- Hl'L'llL'SlI'il, zuul tlu- film- 1-lull, zippm-1 g il mimlu-1' of tinu-s in ilu- A Q Clif' if aj-a ll zuul tl - up-r-ilu. Aclcliilg in llu-sc ilm-ms liis wurli on ll:- Cr - mul in clmiiultu-S, tlu- sum tntul nullws am ' 11'a-:sivc - Tay. Hal l-24345. film-v Chili l-I-5-fi. Org-llmwlrgn I-fi, fillrlshnux l'uQmilil l-3-fi, llmum 5 lplu Inf j z 4- 1-all VI 6. Cmru- -1-Ii. CIQIHIUI'-I Clulu fi, lhuliu Cluli li, liillm- Clul 2. Iirammliu 1, . aiiinis muiii lIll'l'l'N siiux- iis 1g,,, r Ill 1ll'I'i :il in llu- lluirll l'm'm ll1lS lu-1-ii fll'illllll'll4YlQvS lu-Sl lll'XYSll2llll'l', tl V ffrr '. Alrmh wiili Bill Sailut mul 'limn I, 'u-5, NNI1 'ln luis lN'l'll ll llll'llllX'l' ul A ilu- 'llTllllI1NlI'1lli' wliia-li luis luul ilu- mk of putting mit this ya-ziif' ffranr: ll'. 1-on -ic-ntimly rn ' luis lu-1-in xi llllljlbl' fgu-hir in tlu- siu-vi-ss nl' lliis pulmlu-1 limi nu ' '- , - -i -ntimisiu-ss l'1lI'l'lL'S mc-I' to tlu- Ulzlss l'1NlIll wlu-rv lu- lu 5 l -on i am 2ll1UXL 2lNCl'ilgl' shulc-ni ilirmigluwul luis Cil'illll3l'UUli 4-am-1-i'. Un tl - a l-t' fic-ll . 1 1' z.' l3l'Cll il QI't'ill alicl tu Q-mu-li P. .-X. T. in lumtli trau-lx 1 -'iss : Q- cm ' tl - Il illlilgvl' nl' ilu-sv lc-zuiisg lu- also IlIklllilgi'fl ilu- XYI'K'SlllllL, t--un in lii.' .' -liiu Y' -ur. Nm-xl full will lilul Marlin ut l'lflll'l' llruwn nr Yulm- s llflqlllg liur V YJ. -A a1'. -1 ' mill, i'?lp,ii'75k'i A 'l'r:u' ima ug- J l', Crum' -I-5 lausm-intl' 4-rlilurl fi. Siiunking Nami Cmnmillm- - llflllllllp , ,ifwff fi. llaulin Club -1. Uliih-il NYurl1l I-'i-mlm: l' ls IA-545. Quill mul Svrnll fi. Ja irf mx-r i fc- um in 'i iililhluiil. EAN D-I4 'z -, can - tlu- - 1 l 'l y , Y - f I M .'-H , 1 -i ,wli luis run mart in mu - J 1 - ' 'A -- l airr' nl in tlu- liltli liurni. At ilu- mul of luis ' lllil' yea - x 'as L-lc-L-tm-rl to sc-rvv as ilu- pll'Clf'0lIl1lSll'l' fur tlu- ,lulm in 5 - iur ya-' , zuul luis In-vu an zlcti '- in -ml -r of flu- rillc- tc-sun fur ww va sg -pulm- tlicx- c-x 1 cur '- - ' - 5 z '- ul: lllt'lllKlK'll tlu- Glu- Cliili a cl ilu- Bn ', junio your lu- playa-cl mi ilu- liiu- in licuvtlm-ill, 'nul ' luis Ji-nim' yo: li- w-is CUlIX'K'I'tl'Kl into ll liaircl-clrixing luillilizu-li. Daw- vlznis u - Ili-to Fu A 7- '. ' 7. 7 l-lgl-nm. - 1 fi. llillm- Tvann 5-fi. Ulm- Clulv 5. I ' g i 5 , ROB ' ' u- lr .'.' - 'win i- rm- 3l't'St'll ll iw in u- fm-ii .5 , , , ' im' L-lass, Boll luis nuuls- ll mum- lm' A :L-ll in L-xi-rx' fic-lcl lu- luis 1-ntl-N-fl. fvli la. '-zlllx lu- lu-1-ps up Willi ilu- grulili, gllllumgli 4 lil-s 2lI't' iuml luis li2lXUl'lll' mu-L' zlkiii .Ml l- ' -ally, lu- nuulc- liis lc-llc-r in trzu-lx in luis jm im' in-nr mul lu-c-auxu- il lim Wm 'li' g - l - li l - Cf Clulm. llm- luis also ki-It limi -Il' in slr: c- A' 'c-si ling mul rumiinh L'I'US.'-i'UlllllI'.'. Su -lilly. ful is on - of llu- U-ri' zu-livv - lf-rs ul' ilu- L-lass: nu clauu-v is cuillpli-tv willumi liis app:-:miuu-1-, zuul ram-ly clmu-A cluy pals: tl Ll li- clcu-s nut rm-c-1-ixv ll ll'lll'l' lircmi our sistc-1' sa-luuvl. 4-fl 1'-1 Bula pl: A to nlttc-ml Vl'Y'Ill' ur ilu- Unixc-rsily ul' U1-l' il, wlu-rv lu- will stiuly lim llib cl -g -- iii - .fill - -ring. Tre 5. C Cl l 5-f'.Cl1-1-Cllilwfi, llrm-fXlc-ml Cliilx .'ffi, 111 st lllfl l11111 lll g11111l N1 I 11r1l1 C r 1 1 s AlIlIUllLfll lx111 IS 11111 Cll tlu 111111111 KENDALL ANDREWS MILLS JR Illllf 11 Ol 4 'll I 11111 r11l I 11r111 III 1ss s Ill 111t1r1s KC p.1rt1111111t 111 1 11u111lur11f 11t111t11s Slllll lllS 1rr11 1l lll l11s tl11r1l lllflll Xl 11 XI11si VID EVERARD MEADE 11111 1 1 Cllllllf I 11117111 lurnl V 5 lfll UCI5 tl SU U s lllll 1t1 111111111111 1111s 111l 1 1 1 Cr111l1r llus st 1l11 1rt 11l Stl 11 11s TC 11111 l1.1s 1111111 l11 Illlflx 111 1 I11 ilu fllth f11r111 s 1 11l11r11l tlu C 1111r 1111 1ls11 1111 111l11t11l 111 tl11 S1 r11rs crll s s 1 .1r llllS 111 11 I IIS p.1rt111p1t11l lll Ill 1111 11l tu lI1ll1 C' ul1s 11111111 TUIIS 11t111t11s lIlCI 11.1s 111s ru lfll 1t ilu lI111111111111l 1 1111 1t11111 Wlu r111r 111 xt I1 1111 I INC l11s Cr111l1r1111l1 1111 IIS Ill 1 C l11l1 11 1 1 ts . I p1r1tt.1s SIIILC l11s 11111 1l l1ut I11 . 111 111 ilu C flllll 1lllCI 11111111111 luS 111 1rl1s111111sl11p lll ilu R1ll1 Clllll I11 l11s s111111r Nl ll' 11 11111l1 11s1 11f l11s pl111 l111l1111L1 IllIltS t11 11111 TSIIX 1 ll t l111 11ll N111 flll ken pl111s t11 111t1r Y1l1 t11 stutlv for l11s AB 111 IHISIIICSS 11l1111111str1t11111 111l11ll 1 ll 7 II 1 Clulv C l g 111? 4 J ,111 if 1.91079 RUSSELL LQWELL l'.1111l1.1rl1 I111111111 II ss tl 1,,,,,,,1,,,,,,, 1 115118 lus l1 1tt1tu1I1 IIICI 1 If s1111l1 111 11l1 l11111 1 W1l111 1111111l11r ol .1111 group Il1s l1.1r1l 11111rl1 l1 IS 111111 llllll 1 sp11t 1111 flll 11r1stI111g t1 .1111 S VC lr N I1 UI Ulll Nl ll 11l C XIIC rIC lllC IIIIWS 5 Lllllgil 1 V1 Llll Cl 111 ll 111 CL 111111g t1r11u11 t11 Il s 11 St11111s Wlllfl 16 15 11111st.111tI1 surr1111111I11I I11 l11s 1111111 lr11111ls As lll 11t111 11111111111 11l the P11 X111l Club 1111l tlu II1ll1 C'lul1 lllil 1ls11 IS 1l1.11r111u1 ul tlu I 11st lIlCl Flllllld C11111 Ill Cl Russ I1 IS IIIICIC 1 1,1 1 11111111 Jlltlflll t11 s1l11111l l1l1 H1 pl.111s to nn 1 Xlll 1113111 l11s 11111 Nlilpplllg pl 111 1111 tlu r1111l t11 1 l111,,l11r CCIIIC 1t11111 1fter 6-11 IIIQ' C'r111l1r1111l1 1 C'lul1 '1 C1 I I11 'Nlttl CIIIIY C1 l11sl uul I11un1I C01111111 11l1 ur111 1111 F1 III l11s s11 11 ITS 1111 tlu CIr111l1r1111l1 1 1111 111s I 11, l1.1s p.1rt111p.1t11 1 ,,f,,,,1 1 ,,,,,, 1 1 s C l1r1111l1 l1l1 A s111111r prc l11t 11f I'11111rs tlus 11 1r D111 1 1rr111l Ullt IIIS 1lut11s 1 1s NK 1.1 . 111 111111 p1 rl1 Cflllll Il 11l 1t11 pr11111ss l11 11 IS 1l11t11l pr1 SICICIII ol tl11 C I5 1 11 IIS 111111111 111 1r U1ul1r l11s 1l1r11t11111 tl1 C lllll l11s .11111111pl1sl111l Illllkll 1111111 Ill 111 1 rs 11st 111111111 IIC us lfl 1111 1 11s1111 1 1 11s lllll KTLIISSIII 111 NC 1rs I11 1v IS 111111 1111 111ll1 111 Clllllfl II C 1 tlus V1 lr 1 1 1 1 1111 Ill 111 11 l111t1 tl11 IIl11111K .1111 ilu C ram s s w11l1 grm .11111 g1111r11s1t1 I1 111 1 111l t11 III 1 lllll 1 t Ill pupul ll s1 11111rs Ill l11s 1l1ss 1111r P11 l11t C1 111 1 C1 H1111 1 riving in 1111- tl1ir11 1IllI'Il1 Dau- on1- of 1111- l1t1yS fflilll DAVID L t C111111 IIS 11 IS 111 llll 111 SlILi.lNS1'll11N t11 Ill 1111 his 111 r ' 1 ,mmf 1 ,,,,,, H1 1 IL so11 1 Ill 1111s . X ll . 1111111 1 lrs D111 s r1 11 11111 1r1-sts 111 111 11 111111r11s . 1 1 wry profi ll fl D1 1111111 two 11 tt1 rs troln lIlS Qllltllf lL111l1lPl1S1lllllll1S 0111 111 t111 111tt1r t1l1or111 fllr1-s on tl11 1111113118 111 1 1 1 1r s 1 1111111 lll 1 Bl V1 IW .1111 1. 1118171 IUIIIIC1 lt o 111 1 11111s 1ot1 11r1 1111 lt IXIIIUSX 1 111 1118 s1r1 t11 C111 fluh 11111111 111 1111t11 t111 11p1r1tt1 11111 C'l1rlst1n 18 p.11g11nt Nu 1 D 111- 1101518 to 1.1111 11115111188 li11lI1lI1StI'1lt10ll lt 1111111114111 S1111 Wl16I'1 lns 1 1rl111 1r1sts 11111 1111tl1s 811011111 1111 1 lllll r1ll17 1 111 ll 1 11111 1 11111111 1 Cl'1lll11I'lDU1x 1111111111 for slx I 1111 r11I Illflfl I rs 'WK N-U11 7 1 1 who 1-11111s lll 1111111 sports 11111 811111 11s Not 1111 v IIS 11 Ill llllt 1111111 11111st 111t 1o1111r g ll 1s, 11llt 11.ls .llso 111.1111 1111 sltx 1tlllllS so111r 11111 111111111 for t11r11 11 1rs As proot 111 lllS I'1Sp0llSlDl1ltW 111 S 1711111 Cl Q 1 ll'I1l lll ff It 1 Utlll U U tl 1 111r 111 t11 C111-e C llll 11111 Sl 11111 o11 t111 1511111111 st.111 Llllfllltl 111s slnlor N1 1r Ill Ililbgllltltlll of 111s 813111111111 .11 1111 Illlt 111111 Nl Illt nts 111 xx IN 11111111 Klllflllt' t ll 1t1r t1ll11 to Cum Illlllll This 1111 W11 1 o l11t1lt1 Y.111 LIIINGTS ' 1111111 111 11111 111 nor lll 111g1l111rl11 U It of C r 1 1111111 s Nl ISI 1 N I 7018 S I 11l1r11I I ornl I ll 1 1 111 11rl11 111 11 s 111111 P18 tx 11 ll11xS l1 18 11111 1 111111 11111111111 ol tl11 H1111 Club 111111 SQTXCIS Cllll1l IS lr 111 s s C Clllll 11111 worl111 B11111111 t111 5131111811181 1 1 s 11 1 1 IIK1 11 1 1I11S1l1I'lXXUXt1I'S . 1 1 11118 111111 1.211 11 1111 71118 Il1lI'1sS up 11111 plans t11 1l11LI' Alll lt rs t11s 1 Ilolkq -1 s 1 s ss 1 If 1 C1111 1s11r1tlrs lsnrlrj 1 1 1 Sllllll C1 t11 K 1 1 1 1 1111 Ill I1lu1I1 I1 11-r t1 111y 6 1 1 1 1111 F 1311111111 1 1 1 1 11111 f11n1n11lt11 1 lllflll Ill I1 Christ ls 1 nnls if-! '5u-...., 'T Nl!-J 41 ,An 2'-'xr 9.1 1 U.. jl' an fgli -lf' :H '- 0 1-A- L: P ...- ..7 Af' I z -.. 5-.I Jr.: 7-H gf-1 .g -- 7-.11 -, -... 'CL-I 'U E,.3..-.., P 7 ' S .1 v' 7 -I -' 7 H1 .... . : e- ,,H Q z J 5 C A 7' .. A ,,. V 1-f I ,,, .. ,- : I .. Y I5 .. -1 Hd 'L' L Ji 1... ,-. - 2 .. I .1 H- T 4 -7' 1- 1+ I-1 I-P 1-1 3 f J, ' '31 3 :JT-5 n- Ft' Zf '.2. L ,.-...-, ' -4 'A J -' .1 -,, '1 fs 1 -:!,f-H '-fr..-,AC 1111 I1 11 l11r111 1 1' 1 1111r l'r1l1 1 1 ll 1111 1 rls 111 1 111 11r1s 1 11 s 111 1., 1 Ar , 1 , . NOE M. I- -1,13 azg- .' 1'- . 1111 .5 ,. .- i11 11t111-t'- 111111 3 -'11 lift' alt cIl'2lll1JI'lNl1i. A 1' ft-ly U11 t111- 1 ' 1101111711 t1--1111 i11 11is Sllplltillltlft' 111111 ' r y-1 J, 1 -1 1 1-tic M int- Q Q al' ' tl - A '1 tl'-11-11 1'1lIllQ 1 '- 1' 1-i1- t 111111-r, 1v1- r1-- 1 fig 5 1 - -1 1- ns goin- 'll It 311-11111 -' ' 1 1'g '1 ' 1 ln '- 11lw '.' - 1 1111 1 1 - 11 --fl 1 1 - tl la hfvool. - 1: '1-11 1- -- I U -'-11 Q 'x-1 . v-711111 v, 1111' .' 1 111 ' ' .' oily 111- 11111111 1111- to l1i111. T2 -'-f'. CH fI1 1 5-fi. fI11-1- Clnh ti. C111-1-r 1.1-1 11-r 5-V. N1 - fI1ul1 -1-5. 11il11- C111l1 4-3. I . .' ,ER A , Y ,'1 .vu ..'.. .3 1 . .- y1-11 Q, IS ll A 1 1-A 11- 11 tl 11111 l 1z.'l- 1' 1' - - Q1 1 jrzl-.' -'-1 - ' wz15 up ' t-1 '111' 1 1 fl - Clillll' 1 C 1l1111itt1-1-. 111' has 111s 111-I-1 tl l-11-' 1- ' I1 1 - 'X wil - -' . , f. '1 1111 '- l1illIS t 1 - ' - Qity 1 1 1 1 -' 3' ' 1 ' 1. ' ty 1 PI' C11 . ' ', Soc- '. 11111 '. G11-0 C1111 4-5-fi, 114111 53. Cu KI l 1, ' f', 1111 I ' -- 1 -11' 1 1 ', I '. 1111 P1111-zlnt -1-3-fi, S1-rw-r's 11111111 -1-11, Ill- ' ti. si ' I 1 - I tlll 1r 111ol'1- '-1'1ti1- E ' ' 111151 J, -Illll has 1-.'t11111is111-11 11i111- 5 . . .- QV ' s1-lf i11 11111 1' fi -111s. S1-r 'il 5 als 1-111' 1 1 ' 1111- S111-itll fIol11111itt1-1- llllfs 1J1'l'll -I1lllIS 1-11i1-1 11lS1i this 11-:lr 111111 111- 1 1111: 1 - ll fin1- jol1. B1-si1l1-s singing i11 thl- c:1t't' cI1lllJ for 1111- 1:t vo 1'-glrs, T' 4 I V1-1 - 11215 also 111-t1-11 11: 'L'L'I't'1tlfy-1T1'tlSllTt'T of tl11- I 1 '-l 1111 1111- ' sa ', ' .' -, 11- l2l.' 1 11-1-1 Ull 1111- varsity so1-1-1-r tl o-111-1' Q t1--1 .' ' ' 1' -1 111111 on t111- 1111s1-11-111 t1-11111 for tl1r1-1-. In 11-t v1-1-11 ti1111- 811111 E' ' 1 if -lt '--I 1 1 ' 5 - - 1 -pt' l': 1:11. f. I - -' F'-6, 11111-111111 5-ti, S111-1-1-r 3-V, 1111111111 1111151111-. 11111111111-1'J ti, f.I'lll' 2, C I 1 5 .--- -1 I'-trl-1 ' - f', K1lt't' cI1llll 1-11-11. l1if11- C1111 2-I1--1, Sl'l'Vt'l4S Cui 11 4-5, .' -'a ,1n1- ,M-' - -'.g,: 11111 -- 1-1111111111111 fi, C111111111-111-1-1111-111 lJa1n1-1- I11111 li -- 5. V 1111? -.,..i1' QQ -, 1-I' 'rf - I 11 355112 'Y .I ::lIQi13'f 1: l -1 1, 111111 :lr 'oun il1llS 11-ni r 11- 1-1 1. If s 1 l11-- tl 11-'1111-1' alt CIr11n11ro1111 sin1-1- 1' l'lll 11'11'.'. 111- not only NVQIS 1-zlptllill of -1 .' 1:1111- 1111-1 A 1 - 1 'I - '11 ' - 1111' 1 ' A -- . This y1-11r als Ul1-1- fI1ll1l lll'l'S1l1l'1l1 l':1tt1-n took 11 1t'2 1' 15 o11- i11 1111t11 t111- Iltlgij' lt 111111 11111-r1-ttzl. Dune 11-ls 111-1-11 tl 1111-111111-r 1f t111- CI '111 Klll ' 5 1 1115 1' -11 .' il CIl'kl.ll1J 11 ' l 111: 1111- klll 11-tivo 72 rt in it of its I '-- -ur 1' 1 ll' us tlll 1111111-11-1z1ssl111111 111- was also 111-ti1'1- i11 1111-111111 111111 I ' - I . - I ll 5 t gl to A111111-rst 111-xt 11111 lor his L'011K'g1' - 111011. S1-1' - -1- fi. 1711111111111 5 1 -1111' J l', NV -tl' 1, 5-fi, KI Cl 1 5-li, U11-0 fI1ll11 -1-5 C -H- i111-nt 11. 01'1-111-strll 1-2. ltitll- fIln11 1-2-51, fIIlt'l'l 1,1-11111-r 1, C1 'i t :Ls P1111-11111 1--l-.'-fi, THOMAS ARTHUR PLUM F ll l 11 I1 11 1llS 1,111,411 1,,,,,, 1 11 1 lll11 1 Ill lf1x 111r 1111118111 1111r111g IIS 11 X1 Ill 1r IS 17111111 I1 1111r 111111111 ss xx 18 T1 xx 11111-11 11 1111 11111 111 xv1r 811117111 PF11111 1111s1111111 11111 111 1111 1 ll 111 Cl1Dlll11 T 111, xx111 111s 1s11 Il 1 1 1 111111 ll 1118 s111r 11 1 IIS 111111111111111 g 1 1 1111 111111111 811111 x llllllg 11111rs lll 11lN1x1 111111 11111 11-11111s 111 111111 1118 11111111r III11 s111111r xc-1r 1 11111 111111111 111111 11111 IS N1 If 111181 111 1 11111 111111 T11111 P11118 111 SPCII11 1118 111111Lf1 11115 11 N1111111,111 1x I1 fl 1118 111x111 Ill 111111r w11l Ill 1111 111111 Ill 111v 111 w1r111111s xx1r 11111 r111 1 1111 '31 '1 1 111 11r1111 1 1 1 IL 5 1111 S1-1. 111 1118 r11111 EDWARD A PRICE rst 111llll N1 1r 111 1 1 lllll 1,,,,,,,1 1,,,.,,, 1 1x1r p111s1 111 s11111111 1111 A11111111 111V 1111s s 11111 11s1 tvx W1 1rs 1111 1111-11 1 11 1S1x1 111111 lll ll1 11,,1r SIII11 1llS L11xv1 r 511111111 11118 A 1r1111111 111 T111S 111r11 1r 111 1111 C 1ll 1111 11111111 1r1 pus 1 1- 1 11,111 s1l1111ll1gS 11111 111 111 11 1111 111 1111111111111 11111111 I ll 1 1 lfllll 1 1 111 1 111s1t11111 111 18811111111 1Il 111 1111111r 1x1r11g x 7111111 111111 s11111ss IILX1 W1 ll 111 11 I 111 st1111x 111g11111r111g 1 xx11' 511111111 1'r11111 1 s 1 1 1 1 11111 DREAS JONAS RABE A1t111111g11 11111r1 111 1111 S1 11 Ill 11111s1 111 11 1,,,,,,,H,,,,,, III 1111rs All11y 11 s IL lll 111 p11 s 111 111 111s 111111-111 11111r1-sts 1 N1 11 r111 x ll1l1 111111 11 F1 ll s 1111 x LIS 1111 111r 1111 P181 1xx11 W1 rs s 1 1 C1111 1 s111111 11x1r 111 Y 1 11111111111111 11 111 111115 11 111 15111111 s1111 18 1 11111 1118 Q111111 111r1111111 N1 1111 11111 sll x Ill 11111 r1tt1s 11111 1111 111111111 r1s11111s 131171111 111111 IIN 1115111 tl 1 1 1711 III11 1llS 1111 181111 p1rs11111 111 11111r1 s111111111 1111111 11111 111111781171 A1111 11r 11 x 1x1 r1 1 111 1 1 C11r1x11111-1 1 ILL 1111 1 A 111112, 1111 811111 111111-T11 11111 1111118 1 ll 11 s111p1x 111 111111111r III11 N1 11 1111 1,,,,,,,11,,,,,, H1 11r111 11111 111x1 1 1 111111 Illlllk 1r111 s 116 111s 111111 BN 1t1x 111111181111 111 1t1111111s r1111x111g 1xx11 1111118 lll 11111111x llll 1- 1lIlLf 1111 t1 1111 111 s111r111g 1111r111g 1118 s111111r V1 1r 111 111111111 1111 1 111 tlllllf 11111 1111111 11111 111 s L21 1 1 x1 IS 1 1 st111x1r1 IIT 1111 111111 C11111 111r 111r11 XPITH At s111111 111111t11111s 111111 IS 11s11 111x 111111 10111, 1111 111111r 11 111111111111 1 11111 1111- 1111111 11r 11t1r11111g1111Q I 1 l1ll11 1111p1s 111 11111111 X1lL1llLflll S1111 xxl11r1 111 xx111 pfllp 1r1 111r 1111 111 r1 X' M 1111111111151 11111s1111 as 11111rs1 '1 'W 111k1x 511 r11k11 111 1 1 1 1 N1 C1 '1 1 111 1 11 1 11111 111 ' 171 , 1-111111111111 y '1111w11 115 1-11-11-S, if 1:11.' 1 111111-1'-1 1 1xx- I -111's 111 1111 1 111111. ll'.' 5 - 1 1-11 1ri1- ' - ,'.' '15 - 'z 1 - - ' 1115 j1111i11r x1-11r 111' his 1-11-1-111111 111 Sl 1111 - -A-- 1 - T11 r- 11 ' -. 11 '1 k.'11.' 111-1- ll 1111-111111-r 111 1111- f'11-1- 1111111 si11c1- 11is 1rrix'111 1111 -1 IIS 1 111 ax .' ' 1-11 Rl 1111 1Il 1111 111 's 1r1111111-ti1111s, 111- 11: 1 -1 jr -11111' 11 - 1 - '- 3 '- -, ' Q x'i1'x - 1 1 1 ' 1 '1.A11 U . 1-X1'-1 - 1111-' - 1 , 111- was 111-111 11111 111' 1111- 111111111111 ' 11-S15 11:1 -1 111-- ' -1 '1 1 ' ai .'- 1 .'1 . 'j1 '1-- 1.11 '- S01 1 P -1'--1 11, 1'111m11r-111111 5-11, '111' li' .-1'. 11'1 1111111 11A1', 111111r-11 1111111-1 11. C11 - 1111111' 5-1'. 1111-1- 111111 5. C1r1s1111:1s P: 11-11111 5. 1+ W1 'lv-' .' 5' '.-' f' S11 '- 1-1111 -- 1111 1111' c1filIl1JI'lJ111i S1'1'll1' 111 , 11is 11: ' ' I' -1 T- 1111s 111111-11 1111 i11 11 151 .3 . . .- 1 H11 Q 1lil.' 1 -- ll 11111i11s111y 1111 1111- x'111'sity 11-1111is 11-11111 111r 1111' 1.' '11 -' -1 5 1 1 1111s -112'-1 11'-J'-.' - 1 xx'1 11 ' - 1 1111111 is 1111- 1111111-1111 111111r11 i11 1111- 11111111 111 ' ' - 1 - .'11-11 111'1tf'.'i 'jfs 1-'1111-'-'1' 1' .11 '1, 11 g1111- r111111s 1111s 1-11111111-11 '1'1-11 111 1-11rry 11111 111 Il1'I'1'1'1'110ll 11is 1111111-s as L11xx'1-1' S1-1111111 pref--, 1 I ' - 1 .',- - .lllllll 'y. llis 1-11115111111 1 s 1 '-1A1- vill 111-11 ' ll 1' 5 1' -1 ' 111 1-it111-1' 111ll'lll'11 111' 111-11ss1-1111-r xx'111-1'1- - 111115 K q 1 . L11 1- -'-- i, '1'1-11111' 5, 11.1511-1111111 1lIlllll1ljl1'l'1 11, 1111111 1 , 11.11111-ru 1111111 I1-4. 1' 11111 - I :1--1-5, 11illll1' 111111111 C11111111il11-1- 11. V Ii. 13 4 'A 1 , AN A - '11 --11:- li .' ' 11- ,5 1 , n S1-1' I' 11: 111-1-11 1 -tix'1- ' 1 1151-s 111' 31-111 1 1-. 1 ' - ,'.' 111'- 1-1-11 - - 11111i111.' 11111 1 s ---, xx'1 - - 1 - 1lil.' 111-1-11 ll 1111-111111-r 111 - '1 .'i1x' - Sflli ' - if ' V' -11 '1'11i.' x' -11r 11s 111-1-si111-111 111' 1111- C1il111'1'il I 1 11- 1116 1111-. - '- 1- Pug- 111111 1111r11r1111111 111111 11115 1111111- 1 ' - 1 111- ' 11 111 111-1-1' 1 ' ' if :111 - 111 1111 11Ill1'S. 111- 111: 11511 - AV 1 ' - '111-1- 111 1111' 1'1111r11s1-s 111' 1111' 11151 1xx'11 12' 1-rt 1 1' lli '1 - - if 1 - 1 1 C11 1.' ah- . 1 '- 1 11 il g 11 j11111 -1 fi - .' 1lity, 1-1' g l1',.-' 1 1,1 111111 -11 1111111 61-11 ll1r1-11111-1111 11. 1111111gj I1 -11 -11 1' 1111 F1--1, 1111-r C11111 F'-1', 1 1. '1 '-1 1'. Il X - S ,W -' -, 11-1-- p1-1 1 .' I I' ' 1 111'- 1 h1111- .3 1 , .- 11111 - ' 1 '- 111111- ' 1 1' 'l11.'. W 1111'x --1 'Af 'lf - -'1--1111111115 11 S- ' 1 ' 1 ' ' 1111- 1111ris1111z1,' 1111! -11111 111111 1111- 11p-r '11kl. 111- '15 11x11 111 - - fa 1 ,i11 'g 'L - 111111- 1111 '- -.' 1- '1-'--- -1-' -'111' 11 1 . ' K ,, H - .- ', T1 - ', 11 C1 1 1'-1'. 11111- 1111111 T1--I-5. C11ll'l'f 1.1-11111-1' G, 'ra--. 1-11 .1111 . -1'. C1-- 111111 1', M111 -1 1111111 T1-4, 1111r1'111111 '1 1-1 1 11. M1rvl1ntls solt rtprtst11t1t1xt III tht f'l1ss of DEAN W ROGERS JR 57 IS tht tl tss sthol 1r Dt tn Rogt rs Althoug 1 ,,,,,,,1 F,,,,,, IV Dt 111 spent muth ot lllk tune 111 lns NI1rqu1s l1lClt'lWlV pourmg oxtr l11s 11umt rous hooks l1t l1 IS 111.111 1gt tl to le ut hls marlt on the sthool through 111 1111 top 11ottl1 tt tturt lrtltles for tl1t Cmnt mtl hls tntrgetlt worlt on tht 1959 Blzook Asltlt from tl1t llttrlry pul1lltlt1ons ht l11s 1lso found t1111t to work wxth Nlr 'apt rrw 111 tl1t Blologv L1h llld to dtSlgll tht posttrs tor I'I'QlStLl'lllIl Nt st vt lf w1ll find C urn Iautlt Stllilldl' Rogtrs tllxlllg up t1llll'tt'I'S 1t lI1rx 1rtl llltl dlffttlllll l11s 8I1t'I'QltS tow 1rtl 1 tlottor 1tt 111 lhstorv m llllltll I1 l oort f Cr 111 4 5 f1 lJr11111t1ts 6 Biology Rt st 1rtl1 lroup 4 5 6 1 untl Stroll 6 WH A 'mf B h lppv l1 nt fun 1 tl ltt tl1t SARG word tlltt tlrt of ltstlf has httn L,,,,,,,11-,,,,,, V t 5 motto tl l1t stems to 1t tlomg just tl11t I11 lllN two wtltrs It C I'lI1l7I'UUls l11s 1ox11l 111 mntr l11s won l1m1 m 1nv fr1t11tls who wlll tlw ws rtmt mhtr l1n11 IS tht guv wl1o w1s 1lw ws gn mg thtm tl1t wortl or Sllftfltlllff tl1t bull Vtltll tht m lt llCllltV tolftt Atl1 letltally llllllllttl, Dltlt l1 IS st-rxttl on the lllll 111 tooth 1ll lllll w1ll bt thought of 111 tonntttlon wlth slow turxts wht ll l11stl11ll st ISDH rolls 1ro11ntl Nt xt Ve1r Dltk pl 111s tt1 1ttt11tl litmtlom Colltugt Intl llltll trmsftr to VVest Pomt lfttr wlnth ht wlll 111 1ltt tl1t Armx lus t 1rttr Clhm Ctllllllllltlt 6 than As Crtlnt ttlntor NI1rqu1sprtfttt mtl prts 111111-HIF111-yy, 111 ntltnt ot tht lrt Nlttllt ll fluh Blll l1 lS lllll 111 1ttlxt t 1rttr Clllflllll lns stmor vt 1r llt tltstrxts trttllt not just for perfor1n1ng tl1t st lllltllS wtll l111t 1lso lor ltttpxng 1 lfltlldly d1spos1t1t1n It tht stunt tllllt, t-xtn tluruug thost l1t tht Illllllltllh VVllLIl rant tlt ttllmt h1tlt1l1t 111tt Smtt tl 1 1 1 1 xt 1rs 11,10 Blll l11s n11111t nnttl 1 tonslsttntlx hugh sthol 1st1t 1xtr1gt Nt xt wt 1r l1t pl 1ns to go on to Amhtrst 111tl txpttts txtntu 1llv to l1tto111t 1 tlot tor VVltl1 lllS wxtlt rmsgt of 1l11l1t1ts 1 sutttsstul luturt sttms tssurt tl lor lm11 tttfi f I 1 tt t1ts1 Xlttl f' 1 '1 tprtsltltntj I1 'Iht Blftlll ot Fr llllxllll V1Il1ge I nh rt tl I orm III 5 ll ' 4 11l1roolt hlt Hlll t lllS t11tr1 IS 1 freshm 111 llls C1lllLk wlt 111tl ltttn stnst ot humor l1 ut htlpttl l1l1tl hlm IS o11t ot tl1t most popul 1r 1ntml1trs ot tht C l1ss of 57 Nl 1rlt tlttl 1 fmt joh tt l11lt'l11tlt 011 tht footh 1ll tt 1111 untll 1 ht 1tl mjurv s1tltl111ttl l11m lt 1111tl st 1so11 llls splrlt mtl hustlt h nt 1lso P 11tl oft on tht l11stl11ll tl1 tmontl wht rt l1t h IS sttn 1tt1t111 111 stx 1r1l pos1t1ons A l11rtl worltnw 111t Illllll' ol tht Sotl 1l K Olllllllt ttt' Smlttw IS 1lso 111 lttnt journ 1l1st lllfl prtsltlts our tl1t Prtss Cluh Alu tvs 1 sh lrp tlrtsstr Smlttv tomplttt with oxtortl vrtw smt rt 11 strlpt tl tlt mtl lxtlmuer h urtnt pl 111s to ht-1tl I 1st tor l11s tollt gt ttlut ltltlll ootbxll G B1stl11ll 5 fi nook 5 1 111 1 7 1 s ss flu 1 4 0 b Clul1 5 tprtsltltntj 6 Stntrs K lllltl 4 5 1 t 11 So tl lo1111111tttt ES RALPH STADLER I 111 1 I 1 11111111 CI. 11411 111 1 s X1 .r 111 51111111 xx x 1 111 1 1 s 11111 N1 r 1 us lI1C 1 111111 lIllL 111111r 111 1111 s11111r NNT1S11lI1L IIIC1 11 1111 s1111111s 8111161118 11181111111 V1 1r 1111 11st 1111 V1 IFS 11 118 1 1p1.111111 1111 wr1s1111f 1 llll 111 11111r 11111s1 s ss 111 N1 1s1111s 1 118 1 1 st 111111 1 C 111 C 111111111 11111 1111s sung 111 111111 1.1111s 11161 111111 11s s11111 1118 1 111111111111 N1 r 1 1118 1 131 QQ L1lClI'S1lll'l 1111- C1111r111 C111111111 1115 111111111111s11111 1111111 111111 111 p11x11111s 111rs 11 1 x s . Q111111 x11 111 11 M11111g111 S1111 1111r 1'r11111 5 C1lllI'Q1l C'11111111 7 11 s111 111 1 N Lf ll 11k45fS11r f 111 s C11 111111 1 1 T1 111 s 1111x1111s 11 C'r11111r111111 LEIGHTON STEELE 11.1x1 .11w 1ys 171111 111.1111111111111 1 ,,,, M1 14,7-yn IV by .1 s111w .11111 1.1sy, V11 111111111411 ,1111 1111111111 W1llL11 1111s 11r1111g111 111111 s11111-ss lll 111 111 111s 111111 1x11rs O11 1111 XKTLS1 'mv 11' n111, 111s 11111111111 1111111 111 11111x111s 11111 11r11111 111x1 1111111 111111 1 x 11s11x 1111 111 r 11r 111r11 11.1rs 11 11.1s 1 1 1 ll 1x1 1 111 1 s1s111111y 1111 1I111111rs s11111 111s .1rr1x 11 11 C'r11111r111111 11111s s111w.1r1 111 S11x111s 11111 ms 11811 11111 1 C C 11111 11111111111' 111r 1111 11st 1w11 Vl 1rs I'1111v w111 11w.1vs 11 ' 111111111111 111r 1118 1111r1x 11111 D1x111111111 r1111r11 1111111111111 .11111 s s r11s x.11.1111111s lll C1111 1111 -.- 1r1s11111g'3l'1 CW C1111'11'1 Cr THOMAS HAMILTON ISAIAH STQNER X I1111111111111 1111111111r 1 llblllllllllflll I 11111115 F1111 115 1 1s1 .11111 Q11 11 111 1118 Ill B 1 1 I1 s1r1 17111111 s 1 1 1' 1 1111r 1rs 1111s pr KX 1s11 11 IS 1 ' 11 N1 1r 11111111111 1 1 11111111 tl 1 lll 1111 1 1 lll 11r1 s 11 1 ll ml x 1111 1 1 111111111 I 1 1,1 1 1 11fU111x CARROLL RICHARD TABER JR 11x11r111 1x11r1-ss11111s 1 1 111x 1 , 1,,, CRr111111r111111 W1111111 11111 1l1lXL 111111 11111 tl v1111111111 11 ljllk 111111 IS 111111w11 IS 1 1111 1 Q11 H1 U 1 .st L.111s111g lll 1111 111111 fllflll 111 11111111 lS xx1 1111xx11 SL 11111 .11r Ik 1111 lS It xx s r1111r111111 A11111111 1111 11 s s 111111 1 1111111 111s1x1111111 11111 1111111s lll 1111111 111 xx111111 111 1111111 1111 Nl x 1llN llll . s1111111 v1.1rs ll 1 1118 x S 'x111111g 111 111 x1 1111 1-1C A1111 is 11111' 11- 11- 1111's W111 '1111 - - 1-135 l.j,,,, , ,.- ,.,,, 111 '52 111 1111- first 11111111 S111 -1- 111111 111111' 111- 1l1l.' 111111-11 il Y1'I'y 111-11 - p-11 ' 1 1i1'1- 111111 '111 1-11-1-11-11 111 s1-rx'1- 11s 11111' 111 111- 1ix1- 51-111 ' pr-1-1-1: 111 1111- 1-1111 111' 11is jlll ' -' -11 . 111- 11215 111s11 111-1-11 11111' 111 1111- 11111111151 1111111-11-s llf 1111- -115: 1 1 1l'lS .11 1 1 ' 1-- --1, 1..1'ky,a 2 . 315-1 .al for -la: 1' 1-1:1-11.' -1 -1 - -5131-1 ' -' .' .'llC'- - 1'1-S31 .'-15 -1111 11311-1-111 51 '1 1 -- 1 - 1 ,' R ' 1 1111- png -' 5 1 1 - -115 '- S11 '- ,' -11 . '1'11is y1'1ll' lI1111'l' '1111111- 1--1-Q' 1 - 1- '- 1:1-' - '- 1 ' A 111 11 - 11111 jinfs 1111111111-s 1111111 11:4 Zlll 1111111-11- 111111 11s 11 11-1111-r 1-111 51-11111 111111 111 591' Q , 1 ,1 ' 1 .' 111- 1- 1 1, XYr1-11i11 rl-11 11-11111111111 5. 11-1 11111111 G, Tr: - -. -1, .'11--1- .1-1, Cf C11 1 -1-5 1Yi1-1-Ap1'1- 1l1l'Il11 11, C111-v Cf11111 -1-341, Cf1111r1-11 I1 11r 5-C, 1 ' 'C111l1 3. C111111111-111-1-1111-111 1,11ll1'l' CI111111111111-v 3. C1111-i 1111111 121111-.1111 L5-11. 1 . . . 1-51-'-S1 .1 ' .4 lv 1 . MA. ' X 1 ' V.. X' . - . S 'S' 1'1g,1 '1'1 z'.'1'- 1 -' '- 111- f -- 1' -' 1- 11- -1 1 -1' '- 111 1111- Cru ' 511111 111111 11115 111-1-11 '1111- in U .11 1: 1 K1 - 1 . ff ,M 1-.--1.'1-- gal 1 - - -1: V-1 J 1 V' r1-n - - - ' 1 - -' ' ' 11i.' 3111 111 ' 4 . . 1,11 V x- - , . 3 -' .1 1 ,- ', :111111 11, 'gi 1 ' 1. -A 1 ' ' -1 1 - 111 ,5 1 1 N11' 111111, ' 1 1-1: 1111- '- '-1 - 11 :- ins 1lI 111111 111r 1111- 51-1111111,s 11111si1':11 11rg11111x:11i1111s. 111s 11111-1'1-st 1lI 1111' il.lIC1 11111 Or'1 1 ha' -1 111111 1111- I7Y'1'.'111'1l1'f' 111 111-sv 511111115 1111ri11g 111s S1-11i11r 1111111 As 1-1 - 111' 1111- S111r1111s1- Q, 1111- x1-1111111 C12l11l'1' 11111111, 111- 11x 1111-11 '1'L'1'111'lI1 X' llll 1 11111111' s111'i111 1-11111-1i1111s. C,11.'1C1' 1111- 11111si1' 1111i1111111,,, '1111111 1111s 111-1-11 il Y tw - -1 - -' 111 1111- 5111-1111 1'1llllIll111l'1' 111111 111111-11 '11111' 111- 11118 1 '1111' 111 11111' la - 1ll x1'1'1-51111115 LIIIC1 1111111 si11111- 1115 5111111111111 1'1- x1-11r. 1111111' g 111 1111- 1-ll1 - 1111- N1ilI'1lll1S 11111s11-11111 1111111-Q 111 1-1111-1' 51111111 111 11115 1-1 111i g 11111. 1111 i1-5 11111-51111-1111 11, Cl11-1- Cf11111 -1f5, C111111'1-11 11111111 5, 011-111-xtrax 11111- i111-1111 11, 1 1111 C11111151A-1, x11!11t'1C11ll1l 1, 13 -1 11111114 '1'1-11111 11. 1111111-11 NV111'111 1'11'11l'l'1l11N1. 5-fi, 5111-1111 1 i111-1- Ci. 1 1 1 1 'v- j11 il 1 1-11 N is 11111- ' , . 1 ' ' - 11111 2 H' 11 11511111.11 -' 1111' , 1 cm I . . 1' 'I '. , 1 - Lf '1 11 1115 11111111' 1-1'11'llC1S,-11115 J 111-- il 1-11r1-fr - 131151-1111111 f11r 1111- 111151 1w1 y1-urs. S111111 11111-r 111s 111'1'ixa11 1I'11Ill ' E13 ' ' -'R -1--1 '-1111 ' 1l11111'. 1 1--11ss 11 - 11 '- 15 1 - '11,' 111 C21 1 '. - ' -1 -' 'I'111 11111-r1-51: 1111x'1- -- -r1-11 '1r1 1. - 1 1 - ' - 1 - -x'11r.'1.' 111 1i111' '11111 ' ' 4 -' D'-11 111 J 111 1-11111i11111- 111s 1-11111-11111111 111 1111- 11111 l'l'.'111' 111 1 ' 1 -I -1 . C11 - 1111115-11. 11 s11msl11I1 1 1 1 DAVID PERRY WILLIA 11s1t11sx111 111 1 1 I , , 1 1ut 1111x11I11I1 I 11111s 1111 ls1 Illlll IIICI I11 1 WW' 'isa 1.5 KU! IIS O11 Ius sI11111I1I1 rs I1 IS IlII1Il 1 s 1I11111 w1tI1 111 s 11rt111plI11I I11r tI1111 Xl 1 r IIIS 11111s 1 1111tstll11I11l1f 1I1x1ll 1 11 IN X 115 1l S11 4171 'T' - 'Cf 111 I11r 1 1st I11 111II1 gg IIILI ll 111 Illll IIIS I1I1 s 111 111I111 1 11 111111 1111111 1111 1111 III D1111 1 S 1 1 s WILSON D XI1111 Ix1 I I I Ix x I11r IIIN lIIIILIIK prow I11l1 r11II11rn1 II II' II IS SI In 11II 1 tl ll llS IIIIIKIIL 111I1r1sts I111w1x N11 N 11111 sl111x IIIS XXIII f 1 I 1111 s s X1rs1t1I1 II 1 1 IIII I111s11111l lss 1 s11111 1 s11 11 sf 11 1 WILLIAM RUMER YAW JR 1 1' t11 C11l11I1r1111I1 s spoils HI 1 1 1111 1111111r Xl C11 s untrx I1 1111 l111I I1 I 1111 r11I Iurm I Slflhlll X4 II' XXIIIIIIIIU III IIIX I' l s BIII 11111t11I1ut11I I1 w11 111 1II 1111111111111 1 IIS Jllt 1 1111r X1 lr N 1ll StlI1 IIIIS Il 11 s 1 us llll KISS CIIIIIIIIX -I It 1l1I1111 11110 IHS N I I1 I III 11 I 17l11I11ss11pI11111 1 111111111111 It 1 xIrl1urr111 S sI11s 1 s s 1111 ll 1111I 0111111 S l 1 Illl Ill N will 1 I II111l11p11s11 1 s s11 D11 ' - Q '- .' il 1- tI111I s1-1-1'1-I 111111-I1 VI i1-I1 MS . r -'1' ' -' ' Q i I1l'lIi 'L' ' -1 I' ' I1i111 I11 g1-I 1I ug x'iII jus fffnfq-,-f1l1'1,-1,1 1 XL 1 'II11 - 'r11II- .' I 1'I s1'1'111 I11 11I11 ' '1 ' I'l'lllilIIlS Ilis IISIIIII g11.11I-111lt11r1-1I s1-II' l1111I1-r 1lI11111sI 11111 - 11Ii- I In ti11 .' ' I if '1 ' tI11' t1lsI1 11I' 1'1Iiti11g tI1is yl'2ll S Iil11111K, vI1i1'I1 I11- 4 , W 1 I11l.' ' il I1igIl 1I1-g1'1-l- 11I' II'IIl' 1'x1-1'11Ii1'1- sI4iII. fjll II11' s11111'Is si1I1-, D1 ' I111: 11 ' -' 1 - ' 1'-111's 1111 II11' varsity I1111-I11-1' s1lu1l1I, vI11- 1' ' :ist- CIIIII' fl 5 1 1 gn 'ill'll -I IIIIII II11' 1-1l11t1l111sI1111 1I.l11'111g-II11- 111lsI s1-131111. j II1- V' A 'IJ il 1111-111I1l-r 11I II11- XRITSIIF' I1111tI11lII IK'2llll 111 Ins s1-111111' 11-'1r, 1l111I IIZIS I11-' ll 1111-111 - 11I' II11- CIIIIIJ I'11r II11- past Iw11 y1'1lrs. IDZIYK' i11I1-111Is III ,111 I . NV ' 'KY' 1 I71 I I11 I11I11- up 1'1l111'I1i11g als '1rIi. H -' .' -111 1' I fi, I 1111II111II fi, III1111111 -I-5 11'1Iit11r-i11-1'I1i1'IJ fi, ffrum' I-2, C CIHI1 5-fi. C11 - - 1 -1- ff11l11111iII1'1' 5. S111'i11I C11111111ilI1'1- fi. IIIII- CIUI1 2-53--I. Quill 1l111I .'1'1'11II 5-f'. CI11'ist11111s I'11Q1-11111 I. II11I11Q1 I,11I1li1'111111 I. IJr11111:1li1- 2-3, LII' ' 'II l1l5 11-1-11 I11's '1l11Vl1 ' 1 'css Q' . 4 1 . 1 1 1I11 Ig Ilis I'Ulll' yl'ZlI'S :ll fITkllIIll'lI1lIi. II1- if fi 1-LI ill I11ls- v- 94 , 1' Ii1'II: ZIIILI I1'111is, 11l11I wzls 1'I1'1'I1'1I 111 1'a111I1li11 II11' ' Ilis , I1-11111 in Ilisj1111i111'1l111Is1-11i111'y1'111's. III 1l1I1IiIi1111 I11 I1is1 - ' - ' - '-'1'r, ,I I11- Il1lS I11-1-11 illl i111l1111'I1111t 1-11g i11 lllkllly 11tI11'1' sc-I 1I 1l1'Ii1iIi1's. II1' Il2l.' I11-1-11 ll ' 11111i11sI111' 11I' II11- CI1'1' KIIIIIJ 11l11I S111'i11I C1111 'II1-1', 11111I Il1lS .' vu 'I'11g, I11I1'l1Is als il 1111'111I11'r 11I' II11- IJl'l'SS CI11I1, lf'11n1', 111111 51111 ' .'t1lII'.'. '- fi ' - K1- Ws-1 l1I1 If I11 1-1111-1' XViIIi11111s II1is I'11II, XYIll'I'l' Ilis I41-1-11 wit 11111I II1'1s1 'Iity If will1..11'1-I1i11111If ---ss. ' 'I'1'l1l1is -I 11111111 illl 11'11pI11i11I fi, II.1I1'lI.1II fi. f'l'1lIll Ii. Ii1l111K If I'r1'ss ffIuI1 fi. IIIII' fIuI1 -I-71. KfI1ur1'I1 CI111il' 3, S111'i1lI C111111111It1'1' I1.ffI11'isI1l1.1s I'11u1'11l1l .'-f'. Q. -,.- 1.1 Bill, il SI.'-yi'1ll' Illilll. IIRIS Ill'l'Il ll gn-1lI , , ' ' 'lss t I Q I '1Q 'i . III .3 . 1 s Ilis ' '1lr I11- 1-11111111111-1I II11- fwsf X 1 -H511 ' C11 ' -1 1 1ls I11-1-11 il Illf'QlI IlI1'lllI11'I' 111' II11- A1I111i1'1lI's Ir1l1-I1 sil11-1' Ilis ,W . fr1'QI ' I'-1 , ' 5 1 I2lIlI'1'I5 I'1Il' Ilis IlIgIl-'IIIIIIPIIIQ 111111 I1u1'1IIi11g 1I1iIi- ' Ii1'.'. ' - - 1 II11- Il1Il'Ixl'f' I1-11111's Sll1'l'1'SSI'llI s1'1ls1111 Ialsl 11-1111 I11' I111I1Ii11g 1I11 ' 1 1 ' 1 '1 1I 'I'1-11s1- p11siIi1111. I3iII 11111 1111I1' IIRIS 11Il1-111I1-1I s111'i1lI I'1111-- ti11 5 I 11Is1 1Ii1I II fi111- i11I1 1111 II11' C1111111111-111-1-1111-111 Iyilllkl' fI1lllllllIII1'L' ill Ilis jlll' . II1- IIRIS il Iil'C'Il i11I1-1'1-sl 111 I'1l1'111i11g 11111I 1111i1111lIs 11111I wiII1-11I1-1' 1 Ii1-I1- ig'1 .'1 - '1IIt QIIIKIY' 1ll1i1111lI Il QI11 Iry. Cr 1 Q 'L 1' I 5. 'I'l'111'k I-'i, II111-I11-3 fi, C fIIuI1-I-5-li,fII11'1-1' I.1'111I1'r 5-ii. AII 1 1 -'11i111'1 11' I2lSS11 7I..' .' 111r1' If ,1 .' - W 11-111' 1lI't1'1' I11- 1111111-1I I11 IiI111111lIi1'I1I IIiIIs 111111 II11- I11'i-,I1t IigI1Is 11I' N1'w Y111'I4. KIIIL1' I11- :lr- 1'ix1'1I 1111 II11- fIr1111I11'1111Ii Sl'1'llK', IllIXYl'Yt'I', Ill' s1-tII1-1I 1I11w11 I11 II11' 1'1lr1-I'r1'1- IiI'1- illll 1, II11- 1I1lyI1111' s1-l. VIIIIL' I'11l111I 1lllCI fIl'C'Ill'SIl'Ll I11l1'1' Ill't'lI 1-- 1I111' i11l1-r1'sIs. III lI1is 1-1111111-1-Ii1111 I11- w1l.' 11111- 11I' II11' 111'igi111lI 1111-111I11-rs 11I' IIl1' Shlr- 1 1I11,' 11111I V113 1-I1-1't1'1I t11 tI11- p11.'iti I' 1'1-1-11 of II11- I311111I 1 '- -.'tr1l i11 A Y I1i.' s -11i11r yl'lll'. T1-1111is is Ilis 1111li11 1ltI1I1-ti1- i11I1'r1'st, 1l111I I11- I11ls IJl'l'll 1 ' I11'1' 11I' 1-11111'I1 Ari I,2lIllll'T'S s1l11111I si111'1- Ilis 11r1'i11lI all fIT1lllIJl'1llIIi. 1'xt I'11II f'l11I VI11I111 1lII1-u1Ii11g XV1111sI1'1' C11II1'g1' i11 lI1i11. 'I'l'.H'Ii fi, Iiilllt -f.' - -- '1I 'IIII fi, UI1-1-fII1I11, 011-I11' Irzl -I-5 11'11-1'-111'1 i I '11IJ fi. H in 1 v-df' I 35 .ff 5 ie' m,,,,,..4n-Q 5 , Q E I B 1 Q4 Iwrgl-n .F l L'f?'w,,,.,f1I'x 1' -ld!-Q! w.w If . 3 ,LF'e Q5 Q if A Ax 'fx 6 11? Y,-L., N.. lv M- 3HHka ' X,,4--V 'll M Kr ., W5 w wif N 'Gia nv a mf' ffiumwa, CLASSES M, '. L 7 QQ, 1 , ' V 4 . ' , ' .LA ' '- J' , ' ' I ' it ' A . 7, 1. ' 4 , 1 V ' - N ,, A f ,...-f A S ' A S an SW LQ S .1 S W .5 ,w ' v . ,t 4,59 A A 'Q xx' A 7 - i ..,' 1 if, ff 'N f S' W .JAN in X b '2 Q. I - 5' 34. N . - ' V , A' A ' 'EQ TMJ, 'X' . ' 2. I f N 7 , Q, 7, , f5,.5f '. A E5 ,V My 4.9 3 L V-133 Xml rx 'iiiipwk 'N ,bgarf , H' A f ii S , HN, , , KL .yy J xi -WW. I 7. M K .W . R Y Q Q ' ,Mu A s ' . ,A .. K N f 4, 3 N 'Mn 1,7 1 , M M? -1 M . K 'W' 'A M! ' MM,-,M A ' ,MW V flak Q ' k Q,.,m.A W H 'V ' ,Fw fd W JUNIORS 1 1 1 V 1 IP 1 111111 1 1111 11111 111x N 1 1 x 1 1 1 11 X 111 1 111111 1 1 N X 1 171 5 II 1 1 1 NN 1 111 1 1 1 1 11111 1 1 1 1 11f111 111 1 1 ll Il ll 1 11 1 1 IN N171l lX 1 1 1 1 1 111111111 1111111 1111111 1111111 1711111 111117111 I11111111x 111111 SOPHCMORES l11'.1i 'Ullf ,l1l1III XY1-11, -11111 v111lllIlIIl511ll, 11111-1'1 X1'11111.111'11. 111111111 X1111111-. 11-111 1,1I111IIlN, IC11 1111III, 11111111 XY1-11 I1111:11111111 S1-11wa11'1f,, 11l1g1'l' I1r11x1'11, N1111'xi11 l7a1x111s1111g S1'1'Hll I 1' 111: 111Q1-151.11111-x.11.111111 1111111111-111111-11.11111111 Crisv , Al 11II111ll1'l', f11l1l1'1l'S C11111111111111, 'IVUIII l3r11x111, f11lIIll717l'11 11:11'1a111. ,11Ill 511.11111 c11l21I'1l'N l11:111', 171117 '1, .l1lll 1-X11gm1: 1111111 ' ': klilll 1x11 -V . V1'11lIl x1ll111ll'11,111111N1'XX1'f, 11111 SI111'l','1-H1111 1f111'11-1, S1l'N1' Y -111 -1 151-411111-11, P1111 1,1-X11-ss111'11-1, 111ll'I'f 1.1111111S1111, 15111 11111, 1711 1- N11-gf11l1'lf 1' 11: 1111111111111-.X11111-. 111' x111, 1.11111'1-111-1- Sl'1Il'l'. 17111111 Nlill 1 1, Cl1-111'g1- 1711111-11 S11-1 - S1111111, 11111 '1'1'1111111-11 17111111 1711111111-11, ,I1l1l1I Nl111'11111, .ll'l'l'f 1'11UI'1'f, 1'11111' .X11111-1's1111, 1111111I111111'1-1. l11'.vl r1111i: 17.1 111 11121111-, -I11Il 1111 -1'1.'11 , X111x1' c12llIl11l'1l1l, 171 -11 1111-1 111. X1111- 1111 , lC11 111111-, 1l1-111'g1- 11111- '14, 11111 -'1 11lII'11'1Q1l, c12l1X1lI c11lL'1lT2lIl, 1,ll'lIl'l' 111111-x, 1111111-1'1 S111'Q1-111, 1 l'l'l1 x1ll111'I, 171111 XY1-11s. 111l1N 11111-11 111-113 1S'1'l'1lVII r1111': 11111111 Xlill -1, 111111 SIlI111I. 1111111 .'XN1lll'1. 11111111111 YJN1. 17111111 f'1I111l'lI111'II, 111111-l'1 5171, -. 11111 -'1 111-1-11, 171 II S11111111, 1111-111 N11 '1i11. Sill X11 41111111 f11'11l'LfL' c1111X1'1'Q 1111111 I1l1'I 11411111 II 111-11 1111114198 C1'11xx1-11, .lim 17111111 111, 1'1I'1'f1 NY11111, 4l1ll'1i l1.1g11.111, Xl.11'1i11 1l11l111111111, R111 1x1-1111-1. fI11.11'l1-N 1,1 1 1 1711j1111w11'z, 131'111-1- f71lIll.ll'11 f1lll'lI '1111': 1111111 1.1111g, 11111111 ,I11111-5, 11l'11' 1J1'lIL'1', P1111 17111111-111, l7111g 1111-11 . ', , I . ' ,, 171llA1IQl1II, FRESHMEN xl 1 111 1 11 1 11 ll 1 111111 1111 Illl 1 111 1 1 N1xlllS 1 1 1 ss 111 ll ll 1 111 tl 11ss 1 I1 11 1 1 1 XII 111 1 111 1 1 1 1 ll lt 1 S 11 11111 1 1 111111 1 XIX IN4 N X N 1 x11 KN 1 1 1 1s Hll 1 'S 11 Il 11111 11 1 1 1 1 ll 1 71 11 11 ll 1 1 1 I1 U l K 1 XXQU 3 U 3 K 1 111 XI111 1 ll f 1 XIII IIIIX 1 11111 ll 1 1TX 1 11 1 if 1 LOWER SCHOOL lfir, '1111': 111111!! Xl:11'1i111111, 111511 Sil 1'i11, 1'11l11 f1:ll'1NYl'1g1l1, 131111 1111111111, Cl11111'g11 111111111'ls1111, IIRIII1 13111111, Xxlilll Sill 11 , 11111111211 1'11w1111, 111111 11lll'51Ky, N11 's1 1111 1'3I'lllll1lll, 1111111 111111, c11l1ll'1K'S 151' ' , .11l1l1I 112llIL'1l'llQ n'-11111 ' l': 11111 1I1l'l' 111 ', NY111l 11' ,1v1l1'111l', NI111' ff111111i11g1111111, K1lI'1 l,lltl1lllS1i1,A1111' 17l'1'Il411'l'1f1lSt, 1 l'QlIl1i 13lllll'illI, 1'11l1'1' 132',N v 1911111 S11111'1'i11, A1111 f11ll'11lI, x111i' 5111111-1'11 ,',', S111 ' li 111111s, -11'I'I'1' N1l'111'Ill'1'Q Il1i1'1l '1111': I gf N1111'1'is1111, c11l1ll'1l'S l3111111111, '1111111 Cl .,11t1, .1l1l' 111111, 11 1 111 1311 1111111, .111ll CI111'1'i11, 1111111 XV11 11111, 131111 .1 11111- 11ss1 , .'Xi1ilIllS x1L'11'1ll'1, I31 Y111111g. 11111 Siss1111, l'111'1'1 1111111 f1111 'tl 1'111': NV1 1' -ll c1lNl13L'l', 1111111' .'11i1 11't, 13111 111 l11'11w11, Cl111'111111 I111l1i1111s, Iii '1111111 1311111111111, 1-X1 X11 ' , 1311111 XI111'1'is, 1111-111111 SK'1lII11l, 11111111111 C111111111111, 13111111 1l1lXY4'I'S, .-X1 X1111'a111g fifrh 1'1111': 111111 1311111-11111, 1111-I F111111111111, 134111 1'.I'ilM'I'. .1111111 X1111, 1311113111 1311 ' , 11111 Slll1l1l, 131111 11111' 1.1 11'11, .1ll1IlI l111i.'111, 1311 111 NV11111, Bill l111i.'1'11, 1111111 Xlllll .1X1s11'1111, 1,k'1l'1' 1111C11111, 1511111 '11111 S111 S111 111. -1klIll 1. .-X11-1-1, ,11111 11i11111111111111111, 11111 1111111111111, 11111111111 1,i11111, c11l1ll'11'5 1'111'1'1, .11Ill X111 , 13111111 f1Lllll131ll'11, 11lAllL'l' x1l'c1AllI1, 1311-11 1111, 'l11Iil1, 3314711111 St111111111s, 13.111 1'1l'll1lli1II. 11ill'l'1 .111111 ll 1 s1'1'1 1' 11's 11111 l1.111111x1111, 11111 Kxus, 131111111 111l1ll1S, X11 '11 S11 11, Niuk Filllllllilll. .1111 1' 11111 11, 1'11i1 1l11111111'11, 11111 131141, xvllflld' 1.ilNYl4l'1IL'l'. 1111111111 R1111111111, 1111111111 f1K11K1l'1l. Cl11111'g1- 1111ss1111, N111 1311113111 lirrl 1' 1': 51111111111 C111111111111, 1'3l'1'l1 511111, 1111111 X11 1111, 15 1 311111111 111. C1111 1141S1'1l1l1'l'Ql'I'. 111'III'y 11l'llIIl, 131 ll K11' i'1 U'11111'11, 1'11111 l11111'1111, 11111 lCwi11g, 1311111 l31x1111, 13111 Tw 1111, X111 K11 3 fllllffll 1'1111': 1111 B11 11'1 1 13111111 l3111'1i11g, A12ll'1i 11111'gis, 11111 f1All'1SllIl, f11llll'11'S Corp, Ax -I f1l'l'l'Il. 131111 l11'11x1'11, 11111 1111111, IC11 I, 1111, 4111111 X11,1','I'11111S1111111, N111 C1111111111 x-HQ K gn' mme ,L at rf' U WWE mi-'1 ' mms WT awww WM 2,6460 qv- Aman, P 1- Wit- ACTIVITIES xl 1 155 1111 111 1 1115 111 1 51 11 1 1111 1111111 11111 11r ll 11- X111 ERGASTERION .1s11r11111 111111111 11 ILS 111111 1 1 1 51x 11111 1 1111 1 111r5 5 11 1 17 ll ll 11111, 11 11 1 111 x15 . 11111111511 11 1 1 1 1111 N1 11111 x111lI11 1 181 llS IIllllN V1 ITS All 11r11g111.1 511111 11x 111r11111r 111111111111 11,11 111 11r If 1111111111 11 1 xx 1 IX 111111 11111 1 1 111111111 1111 11 x 1 1' 5 ff 11 ll 111 111111 1 1 1 1 11111 1r C11r15111115 1 r.11 1x15 11111111 X1 wa., 111 N 11111 1 xx Tl 1111 lx1l111l11 1lll1lllN 11 11 L1 1 111 5 x 1'T1lll7 1 1 111111111 1111 1 11111111 11 5111111 1 1 1111111 11 11 111g xx ll 1 1 ll 1 7 N 11 N 1 1111111111 1 N111 11 1 v Fir, 1111-: I'1l'1lll1-i H 1.,, I' 141' 5111 1'11 1 'I'11111 1.11 -1-5, Huy 111-1 1, f:1I11T11'S 1111111 15 1'1' ul 11111: 'l' 1111 111115. -11. 1111 S1 rm, -, ll-- N1 11111 - 1 111 111111-11. -I1 , ,- 11151. 151135 - ' 1 -- f1llI'1 XV lll1171'l'Ql'f 5111111-11 1111- 11111- l'111lI'1' 11X1'I' 171111111lL' S11111 1 NYC.-XI1. '11111' 11111 51111xx' 111111 A Illllt' ' 'S 5 -1151111 11111'111g 1111- first W1-1-11 111- 511111111 111' '1151- .1111 '11-1111111-11 111111 11111111111-11 111111 Xlilff 1,1111 5111111115: '11111' 1111, . .' --111-1 1111118 111111 2lIlIJ111II111lL 1xx'11 51-11111r5 1 1 11r1-1- V1q11lll 1111111-115 111111 -ll1L'1i 11ilL'1111l111' 111- - 1-x1-1-111-111 111 1111- Girl ,1l111' .' 115 Q1 11-111 11111-1'1111'5. Owinh 111 il 1111-11 111, 11-111-1 N111 l r1 ' ' , 1111' 51-1111111 51111113 11l'11'11111S1l1y.5 1.1 Q '11111 1111 - 1111- r1111-5 NV1'l'1' 11111 115 W1-11 1111115111-11 115 1111-1' '1f111 1111x1- 1111' l,i1'1- 1111, 11-1111 1111-51111-111 11111111 l,11w111-5 xv1111 11111 il 'PIII- 11111' 3 111-V1-11111-11-55 1111- 111'111r5 HLIY1' A111111 111-1-11111115 1111 1 -111- 1111-111 111 - 11111 111 1111- 11-1111 141110, w11y 11 11111' 11111 111-51 111. 1111- 51-1 '11111 1 'Q-1 11 111- 1111-11'g11 l'1l1l'f11l1lllll1'll1 1 1llQ H 1, 1111- -' -111. 1411111111 'ing 1111- 11111111 51-111-5, L'1Hl1'1'll1I'1l11'C1 111111 1111 1111- 1111111 O1 - . ll-' 11l1111NY1l1Lf 11115 11151 pr -11111111111, I'1'1ll'1 F1115 1111 1 - 411 111 1111- y1'ilI', 1111- 11111111115 l11'111111xx'111 1111 11 ,l1'1'Is 5111111-11 1111 1111- 11151 11111511-111 1'111111-111' lfrg 11115 lllI111'l'1111i1'1l 1ll Girl, W115 1J1'gllll. D1-511i11- 1111- 1Il11'I'l'lll7t111ll 111 1111- l'1'111'llI'S1l1 1 -' i -1 'A A '1. '- I' ' -' jf- 1 111-11 51-1 - - 11111' 111 811111111 111-1-1-55, 111111 11 1111-111 111-111 1 Q 1-ss 1-111 ill 1 1,11 ' 111 1111- 1,1151-Ill X1llg k'1ll1ll'C11 I1l11i1', '1 11-11 1111- 51111x' x-1-115 11-11 W1-11 1111ll1', 111111 XV111111111-11. 7111111 -115, IBY1 - - I11111'11I11'S1S1I11XY5 1'f1g11115 1-11-1 1111-51-1111-11. 111111 111111 11111111x N11 111- I11kl1'1'l1 11l1'1l' 11-1111 I'll1l'5 1111 11111 111115 XV1' 1 ' 1 15 - 'I'L'1i1f''-1l'1'il5lIl'1'l' 11111' Br1111151111r1-111111-1-1111- '1 '1- -111111 1111111 ll 11 V11l1'1x 11113111111 511111 1111- L'11XX1711r '1111' 1llh r1111-5 1111 1111' 11131 1l1h1l1, X11I'1' 1111-11 11111111 111111 111111 111111 -11111 .-11111151 111111 111111111 1111111111-111111-11 11111111-11 1111' 1111-1' 1111 '11l11'1l 1111111-11 1111- 1-11r1'1-5111111111111 r1111-5 1111- ll -X 'h111. 11-1111, Lung 11111-1111155111115 5111xx'1-11 1111- 171111111 lI1g1l1 .1l1V1' 11111 A11- I 1.' 111-11111111 I'1'1l1'21TS1l1S 111-111111 4111 1111'1-1- - 1111 1111- 511111111111 ll1Q111 1-1151 1-111111- 11ll'1llIQ1l xx'1111 1111- 111 ' ' 11111' S111 ' '- 1'-1'1- 11111111111-11 1111 5111'1'1-55ix1- 51111111115 111 F1-11- 1111- lirg l71'l'11ll'lll2lll1'1' 111 11111511 1111- 51-11, 1 51l1 'S51,l111'. 1 A 3 2 1 E I 'Q 5 1 1 1 35- 1 ' ' 1 ' 0 A 'F 4 ... W Q m - LQ 1 Y 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 '. 1 5 I 1r1I r 1 111111 r 111 1 111 1111 11 11l1r 1 111 1 1r 1111 1 ll 1 1 If r11 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 f 1 111 1 fllll ru 11 11 111 11 11 1 1 111111111 1 r1111 1 1 1111 11111 11 1111 1 1 1 111 111 1 r1111 11 1 1t11l 1111 1 1 '1 111 111 11 11111 11 '1 N 1 1 1 1 f 1 r11 1 f 1 1 GLEE CLUB 1 1f s 111 1 llllllll 1 111 l1s111 1 ' ' 111111 1111 ll U 11 1 1 111 if N 1 ' B1 I 1 1111 M, SN ' N 1 11 111 1 s 1 1 II 1 X s 1 1 KN s 1 1 111111111 ltl 111 IX s1 1 11111 1 1111 111 111 lLfLfl 1 l 111 H11 1 1 1 1 11 1 '1 11 1111 1 lx 11s llll ff X11 11 tl ll 1 s R Ll IX ll ' s 11 r 1 1 1 11 1 111 1 11 1111 11111 1 I1 1111I111II 1 11 11 1 111 111 111 1 111 1 1 1 11r1 1111 1 111 11 11 1 11 1 1111 111 111 B 1111 1 1 111 l11 1 BAND AND ORCHESTRA 1 1 llll 111 111 .s 1 11111 XXIII 11 K 1 1 1 I II If I-I' 111 I 1111 1 1 1 IN 1 , N 1 1 1 IIUHII l l Sllli S I llll N Y 1 1 s 1 II 11 111 ' N l11ll 1 IX I4 1 - 4 - H ,1, 1 .N Il 111 11141, 111 1 1 s11111 llll N l l l5I I1 N N llll LN I IU X 1 I 1 l Fir 1111': l :11- 1I11 A1I1'i 111' ,-X1-I XIAQ111 1111, ,I111 IC1 HL. I'1-11- IX1 IQ' , P11-si1I1-111 'I'11111 S11 - , .I11I111 XY1-1'1. -I111 I'I1-11111, 1511111 T11 1 111111111 '1111-: ,I11I1 II1-'1-1, -I11I111 111111-I. ff.11'I I,111-I11-11I1.11'I1, Iii-I.'1l Srl ltf. ll1 .1l'1I X11I1. I11I -1'1 1l'll111g I' I 1' ': Bill1111.111-,1fI1.1rI1--.Cl1.1p1111111. 11111 K1-1111-I. XIiIi1- I11 . II.11s I1 1'I111'1'II. CI1. 'I -1 I.. 1 1111g 1111 'I ' 11': ID1- -r 1- 1-11. ffI1.11I1-1 fII1.1x1-, XX'1I.1111 S111i1I1. kI11I 111, I'IX1'Il I11-I 111- 11-I11111I 11IIi1-1-1II1 s1a1r11-1I Inst I':1II III1' 1-1 11111 1111-'-1111. II11'f' ll1'X1'I'IIl1'I1'NS I1111111I IIIII1' 111 111111 111 1I11- I Illl '13 I 1l'.'.. Q I 11I1111s 11114 1I1is 11'2lI'5 lll1lI'1'IlIlIU, I111111I. 'I1Ilk'll I1-11A,,111- I1'1sI11-1I111II Lf'lIIl1'N. ,-XI1111g 11'11I1 1I11- gI1-1- 'I1lIl 1I11- I11111I 1I11- l111'1i1111il:11i1111 11I l1I11- 1 1111' .:1111I 1111111-I1i11g I -A 'lll z1111I SIM. mmq, 1,1 H5 mm. 1..lm,i,,g1ju. Hmxit. Im- 'ffm fir , 1-11 - 1 -1 i1,' 'Ii111zx 11- i1'I11 1-I11' 1I - Il1111-1- 1i ' D1 ' . . I I S In A I H7 I I I 'H I ml HL' ' l'1'11:1111'1', a1111I 1111I1 NI12 NI111f1111.'1111 1-11111I111-111111, 1I11- IIII' 1111111-s. P1111-111-11II1' 1-1 -11' 1111 -r IIIIS I11II 1I11- I111111I 1-11 1I1I , 4 ' ' 4 , , A 111-1'I11r111:1111-1- lllll 11111 . , --1-sf. I11- 1-11I11-1' s1-1-11 111' I11-111'1I 111111-111-111g I111' 1I11- Il11Ill1'l'4lIIllllLf I1-s11- I I 1 I v I .. . , I 1', -11 1 1I. I'lI z1II1', I1-1I I11' 1I1'1 111111111 IIk1l4l4l,11Il, 1I11-1' lIl1llAl'II- I It UNM mmlm I 'H utulsm H Hx M ll N mmm MPH U1 mm, UN, 54,111 ill UNH. mm, and irq, lmi1'm.m5 to PIM HH, .111-111I1g1sI11-1-11111111-111111111'111'1I11111111I111'11111s11'..-X1I11111-1-I11111I WI 'ml fight .UNL HUII- llN'l If , C,-.mlH.m,k C. ,,,,S4 ll, ml- 11I'Q1lllIZ1'iI 11i1I1 11111111 111 1I11- I1l1'IllI11'I'N 111 I-111 5L'LlI'.' S1111 1Ii1' 111 1I1is I1igI1I1gI11 111' 1I11- 51'1lNlJll 1I11- I111111I '1Is11 11I1,1-1l 1Il1s -rs 11111I Ixl'l'l5IllLf 1I11- s:1111- lI'lllll', 11I:11'-1I 111 541-11-1 1I 111 I111' :1II 1I11- I111 11- I111 I11II 1511111-s, 111 lIl'ill'I1f xVl1I1'I'IIIll'lI, 111111 III1-i111'111'11111l1111111-1-s. '1. X1'1'II us 111 111I11-1' ll 114' I- - 51111-1 'IIIS I111' 11II 1I11- 111-1 1 1IIi1-s. 'I'I1is 11-:11 s 111'Lf:11:ifL11i1111 11115 11iI1111-1I I11 111'1-:'I- 1 'I'11111 IJ1 ' ng III1' I111,I1 -1I a1II 51-1, 111, 11I1I 111QI1 1I11- I1a1111I 1:12 S11 -1' 11111I 111-1--111' -'11I1-111 I11I1 1 111111-I, 11I 1 '1-1'1- 1115114111111-111 1I 11111 -111-ing 1i1Q111'111sI1 Illl' 1I1- :111111141I CIII11-141 a1111I S11IIi11111 111 11-11i11Q 1111 I1111I1 1I11- S1g11'1I11s1 -IN .1111I 1I11- XILlI'L'IlIIIQ I'1:1111I I U HX U Xt l I I Xt llt X ll 1111 r NISUI s x N RIFLE K 7 llllt r. 1 st Illt ll 1' x IN u lltllt Il 111 lllxx 1 111 u . IX 1 VXXIII tflltbtll s t 1 ux u c 7 1 It . 1 111 1 tlu 111 f . ll Y If N 5 , 111 1 . s s 1 llll IL 1 tllllN ut If 1 11 bl PRE MED CLUB I xlxnl N 1 Slllu 1 1 1 X 1 11 11 11111 1 1 11 1 1- 1 rl is-I Wi Y I rs! 'llllkl -Ii111 .-Xxplill. Cllllrlc-N lil' 1111, Slll ' E111111 lls, Stn- ' l.1l1g It I 4111-1 Atl 'l l11.'tl Blunt llmlu r ll lrrl C1111sisti111g ul wllu- 1-iglltx' 1-lltllllsizlslit' lllt'lIll3t'TS. llu- l.l. l- 52 l ' - fllllll lILlN Illt'l witll Lfl'l'Lll slum-1-su 1111 its 'lllgt' 111 tlu- lal. - - t ul l'l1,,1- llllll, l'1ul1-lt tlu- l'llIlSt'lt'lllltJll3 .'llPt'l'X'. i1111 ul l-'llml lillllt. tlu- t-l11l1 t'I1IIllllIlt'll its l'1-t-11l'cl nl 5kll,t'lY klllll pn l 2 '1 ul llllt' 1 ,11u-11. ' 'l'lu- Yitllgl' llllf lJt'L'Il Ulu-11 tw tlu- lllt' l -rs ul' tlu- Clllll alt 'ut itil-S lu-ruul llllll 1111 lsltltllll lligllts, lllllS alll: 'A Q1 lllI't't' lllkl' 1.' tllltl mu- t-11-llillg il wt-1-lx. :Xt lt-sv till tlu- l lf'S 1151-l .LQ ':1lil1'- l'il'lc-s 'llltl piwt1ls, lllltl al llg will ' t1':li11- ' 1, ill ll1'1l'l4s111:111sl1ip, tlu-1 XYt'l't' lllSll'Ill'l4'tl ill tlu-511f1- ll: ull- ' L, ul' lll't'1ll'lll5 wllic-l1 is 1-sst-11til1l i11 tlu- llSt' ol' ,llllS. 'l'lu- flI'1lIlllI'tl4llx's l1lt1ll'1-sl-is-lltixtx, lllllltllllltllklllt' Illltlll jnlms tl1a1t lit- 1lllt'kltl lltll' lllttlll. llzlu- t'tHIllIlllt'tl tlllx 11-:lr to l3t'Itl3t'lllLlll' tlu- l,l't'-Xl!'4l Cfll1l1, llt-1111-tl lllst ft'ilI'. tllij Qflllll, It-tl l11 D11 Cl- 'g' ll.1gl1l.111 klllll Bill Silltll lu1-1 tb lXXl'lltf-llNt' IIlt'llll 1-rs, .tltlt gl1 11511-llsilvll Ll lllt'KllL'1ll 11l'Q1111ifqlti1111, tllix Qftlllli 1-1111-rs alll tlu- a1llu-ml lu-lcls nl hl'll'lIi't'. lllt'llItllIlQ l5lll'Nlt'S. l1i11l1 'y,1lItl 1-l1- try: S11 '- its tbl'lQlll i11 Ill-l5, lllis lllll lllt' 11l'g1l11ilati II ul' I At-lm n I-'irsl 'ull': .Ml ' ' Dr. C11-11l'Qv ll.1!l11.ll1. l l':1llL llllx . 51.111 llllt ll1xl1l111tlllllS1l1lt Iulx Xl 11111111 r1l11': D1-L hllmlu-N. ll1l1 l.1xt. llull- lit-ltyt-l, l.,1111'i1- Sl-l l'l11l 1 A 4: l l 1 7? 11 X . ly 1? - ,V 4' . I 1 1 3 rx! 1 11441 1 1 41 x1 x4 mul r4r11 11 1 N 4x1 X 411 UNITED WORLD FEDERALISTS 1 4 ls! Un 4 4 444 1 S 4 1 ls41 Q N N ' Ill 4 Nl ss sv lltX Ill l N l14 X I H 4 tl IX 4 x ln 'Ill l ll I . .. 1 . I4 , 4445414 s . v I. .1 H.. W .V .I I Q ' - I I I .. 4 , -. . 4 44 1 . xx'1l1' - ' ' , ' ' - -' xx. '- A 1':', 1 . '. 1 ' , II 4 I I I I I I Q .I I I - I I I I 1 II -, ' , I 1444 5 N: ' ' 11 ' 'll 11411 , ' ' '. 4: ' ' , 141' '.' ' 5 3 M' t ' 5 t ' ' '. 1 xt HURCH CABINET .' 4111 1 I1 L' x . . I 14-I , . ,- 4r441 , I f . ' . ' . .44 L '. .1 . .4 xx. . 11' 4 '. ' V I 'f N 1 flllld ' 1: 'Aa '1 I . x' 41 xx - x , t 44 1 . ' I . xi ' . .4 - -. . 1 .4 I .41 x - . 1 'I , 14x44 , 14ry il .L -1i1 - . 1 X 'xx4 x, .41 . . . 4 ' f ' L . . 11 1 1 I 1 . rx! 11111 1 sr 111 x 1111 1 1 11 1111 111 1111 11 1 1 11 1 X1 11111111 1 S 1 1 1711 l 11117 I 41111 ll l ll X1 Xl ll I N If I I 1 1 111 111 111 1111 1 111 11111 1 11 r S 111111 1111r1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 CLUB lllN S 1 U1 V 1 1s111111 111 1 -f 1 1 1111 N 1 1 CN 1 17 11 K ll 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 71 Y' 11 11s 1 1 1 11111 1 ll 1 MODEL CLUB 11111 1 1 111 f 11 1 1 11 1 1 711 S 1 11 41-. -1 l. l l ': ,1111 1'a111-r. 111. 17.1 '1 N111r1-.111. 1'r1-1111-111 171111 X- -1. 111111 51111111-rg 111111111 '111: 1C11 1'1111'11. P1111 1.1-X11-w111'i1-r, 11111 S111-'. 111 11111114 111-11111, 171 1 r: -. si, .-X1 11111111-r. Cmnt G11 11' 1111. 'l'11111 1,1111111-xg II1ir1l '111': Xlik- .- 11' . 'l'1111, .'l1--1'. I7 15 111-1 1 1111. 11111 N- 111- rg- 11111-1. 11111 7.11 ', 1711 -. N1 - 171 -11 171- 11i11g 1111 Il '1111': 111111 1'l11111. 1f11.11'l1-1 iflmp- 1111111. 171 -11 111-1111-1111111. 1'1-11- 111111. K1-11 11'i1x1111. 151111111 1111ss. 11111111 C1111111i11. X111 111-111111-111 lifll 11': 111- 1711111-1'. 11.11 111'1111l. 511. 11111. N1.11'11 S111i111. 1111111 1-Il' 111. 111111 111111-11, 1711 - 1,1ll11'I1. N1 15111111. K1- X111l1g 111111 1111: 17111111 1711111111-11, .'11-11- Sl 1 , l'1-11 1'1'11'1-, 111 '1 1 17111111-r. 111111111-s C111111i11g1111111. P1111 171111111-111. K11111- l7.111Q111-111, Sig 111-111-rg 11'11'11ll1 '1111: 1.1111111- S1-1 -r, 11111-111-1111-1, 1111ll'j' 1,1111111x1111, 17211111 Mill 'Alll11, 11111 'I'1'11l1111-r, 1111112111111-1, U 0 N11 -' 11l1llQ.'.' 11a111- 111-1-11 2ll'1'l71lll711S1l1'C1 111' 1111- '-11 1111117 I711'1,'5 11.111- 111-1111-11 111-1-11r:111- 1111- 1,1111 1111' 111lll1'l'N 111111 N11 11111111-111' 1111111-1' 1111-11111-111 172llI N1-111-1. Cf11111111i111-1-s 11'1-1'1- S1-1 llI7 1-1111115 1111' 1111- 1111-11111115 1111-1-ts. l'I1111111-11 111 1111-11 I 11st1-r 1117 1 1 t11111- 11111- 111 1'Xl'I'X11l1llLf 1141111 1111- 11-11i11g 111- l'l'1'l' 'll15 11111 fl'5l1'.N l11lllL'l'. 111111414 111-1. 11111 111 ,111. K'llI'll1Xll1 111111 11 1111- 11111111- 111111-111' 1111111-sts 111 1111- 111'g11111x111i1111 111 1111- klll- S111 1111, 111111111111-11 111 1111 111 111- 1111- 11l'N1 111 111 1111111 111 lIllll1 ff 1111117 1111111-1-. 111 1111111111111 111 11I1'N1' 111-1111111-1 11111 1'1'1'1'll1 11-1111, '1'11i.' 11-111' 1111- N11 111-1 t11ll17, 1111111-1' 111' -,111 '111 11 I' -111113 11 1111, 1111-.111-11 1ll 1111- 17111 -1111-111 111 1,.1,f1' 111111. 111 1111- 211111.11711 111.' 111-1111-11 1111- 171115 111111 111111- Ll I'l'l11 11111-11-st 111 11111111- 1 11111- 1711 111-11' 1111111 171'1ll'1ll'S 111111 17l'111'I' 1iQ11li11L5 1111-111111-1 1lili Lf1Xl'11 A., 111 1llI'11l1'lA 1111-11- 11111-11-mls, :X 1111-111 111-111 11215 111-1-11 11111- 1111 111 1111- IlI1'lIl111'l'5 il I1lIIl'1l 111-111-1' l11.11-1- 111 111111-11 111 1-.1411 11113 y1'1ll' 111 1llll7lAl1X1' 1111- 111 1'11i11g 1-111111il11111s 111 1111- 11-1 111111 11111111 11Il'1l' ll 111-11. 1 .11'11111 .111 '1 1111-11.11411 C111-gg. 17:1 111 11111111-, 171 Y1111111.. 17.11111 N1 1'1i. 1'l'1-11111-111 111 11.1111 11'-1111, 111.11111 111111-111. 1 1 1 11.111, 1'1-l1- 171111111111 , 171111111-11 111' 11'11. I1-1'11 1'11i11i11. 11 U! 'W ri I w vw..- 'ii .ff Illlltll ll ulus il li Hsu! ill ll im bu ml U ill X tml! mi 1 iss 1 1 X 4 RADIO CLUB s sutu tins s 1 s lmic f luui IN 7 I N I s xx ii 1 r u is t ins iullll' V , ! mtl U x u Ii tm i tx IMI is slum uc 1 utu ts x sq it x 1 tl Luiitl tt i iu uspln mm lllllg nrtu as lu PRESS CLUB Slnmrlm in ii sa ui x 1 i x wi u i ffl N .W.,W.i.t 1' ' .4 l I 2.4 gf Qi A , ' ... tv i H' 4' bl , Ex V' A . v i L7 1 I i V , 5 A ' 9 Lf' ,t pw . k , ' s lt ' , l ' W . s , ' r t J , , 4, i Q at Sli ',Q: D l- RI ', llllliairsl Clulclmull. Clnivlx Cum 'ligli1uii. l i'1'4l YYurml. l .u' ltx' .Xml ' ' XYilli.uii Srl ltl, l'in'sitlr'lil l r.uilx D tty, Fikililt 17: um, lltl 'rt lliirl Igli, ll Fu., 'l'mii llr , IJ -hull . img xi lI'1l: Curl l.lu'lw1ilw.u-li. Ihxt' f.lIllll'lI4ll'll. -lvrr, Xlt-H 'm'N. lvrlx Vllillips.-Iilllliulll'i1'. 'l'lii.' yvur llu' ltzuliu filllll wus tlixitlt-tl illlu twn , -- ' ms: liaun' t'zu'iu'4l tlu'ir iuvxiu' liv- ws, mul lfraiiilx lJllllL'ilI1 lul. ' iiu'liult'cl tlunsi' luvy: wlu: we-11' ilutt'1'4'stt'tl in 'lling luis ffluss A, tlu- liigluvst pmmssilili' rluss ul quiiulvui' svs. llill wg wliilx' tlu' utlu'r, tlu' lkll'Lvt'l' ul llu' lwm , L'mituilu'cl tlu' 'l'lu' :tim ul tlu- vliilm luis lu'4'n lu tt'1u'li llu' lug. L-cult' ziul lim? 'ln wvrt' iiit1'rc'stt'll ill t'zu'i1iiif' llu'ir zuiiut 'ii ra lin utlu'r rzuliu llIllilillllt'IIlLllS iii zwrclvi' lu viiulmlm' tlu'm tu ma .s tlu' ti nisimt mg lu'a'nst's. Dick Imu's zuul C.luu'k Liiiiiiiiugliuiii l'.t..Kf. mains mul ulmtuiii tlu'ir luw' ws, Tlu' l'rc'ss Cllili is mu' ul' tlu' iuwxli' vstailmlisluul, lust- Cllilm, llvsiclvs t-uulmling u lumi tu pit-k up 1-m'rtuiii svvrvts mi , 5 HI'Q:illllZilllUllS iii llll ailwzulx' larry- Hrmip ut au'tiN'tin's. pri' lll'XY5l7.llJt'l' IlI'Q.lIllZLlllUlI auul gt'lu'i'ul writing ti rm, Incl lui' pr4'sicla'iit Nlairk Smitli, uiul vitli tlu'u1lli1llils'lu'lpmml XYlIi' lllilf lu- ll4lX.llllLlQ4'UllN in lzitvr lilir, tliis xutixitj' pr - 'il 1' 1lilY',' ciilI'lCttlIl Nlvluiiii, tliis :iulixitj lu. 3 t'ss- lllKllt'S t'nliiIu'tititm lui' gm: 'ling prifvs lu tlu' lu-st 4 ' ' 'l l11ll c'uiiipl1'tt'cl itstllirmlu'urul'zu-tin'l1u1'tit'iputiuii iii .' 'l url m'au'li mimtli. lllll' to tlu' iiu'i1'usiliQ clviiizliul lor iium' x'c'll illziirs. lilIlllllSl'lSliL'1lllf' culling in scuws ul utlilm' 'L' - 'sts xxrit -in zu'tic'lt's liy lmtli tlu' Dt-tmit mul ltu-ul - ai 'rs. uul sul i 4 j x 4'l L'Ullt'l'l'IllllQ Cruiilwunlx social vvviits, c:l'LtIlllI'tMlli is zissi11'm'cl tml :ui l'XllilIltllIlQ llI1'lllllt'I4Nllll5 in tlu' tlu' nu'mlu'rs lmilt up an rt'slu'c'tulmlt- I't'plll1lllUll for tlu' 'ss l'i'c'ss Clulm in lutnrv ymirs, ,' ' ' Q, St. Ilirt, Kc- NYil ni, lfixixak lluss, Dun Slntltin, Bula Yi' flu-uigm' Hilili. l .u iltx -Xml i ' Cf.u'l1-tim Xl. lun u, will' 1 Pri' ilviit Xlairlt Smith. 'Q-J' 111 1' 40-11 r1 55 1 1 115 1111 5 11111 11 1111 1 1 11 1111111 5 THE CRANE N l 1 N 111 5 5 S1 1 111 1 QS 1 ll 1 1 1 I1 1 It 1 11111111 1111 1' 11151 1111111111 5 11 1 191 5 X NSIII I1 155 1 5 I1 1111 1 ll -f KN 1 111 CAMERA CLUB rxl r 1111 511 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 111 r 1 1111 Ta ' ' ,f 1 W5 'mn - if. ' Q Q-1 V 11 1? , ' - E V ll -1 I A 51 4 ki' ,, 1 Q . 1,,,.,,l1 g ' A A f n ' f ' ff A I - 1 A A 1 g 1,1 1 A 1 11 ik Y 1 A1 , -11 11 5 I-11'1l 111': 151.11111 1111 . l'I1111111' 11111 511111, SI1111 llirl, -111111 I'1l'1111, X11 ,1111g 111111111 ' -1 ,I1111 ,11 11-1. Nl. ' '11 I,111l111g1111. X11 1' S111i111. 'l'11111 1, -. '1'11i511-11111 f1l'llIl'. 111111111111 1111111-111'i11g 1111141-11111-11111' 11111'i11g 1111-1115, NY1l111' 1111 1 -15 x11lIlL1Lfl'lA XI:11'11 SIll111I 1l111'llll511'l1 111 1111- Sl7l'1IlQQ' 1111, 11'1-11 r1-1-1-111-11 111 1111' 51-1111111. 1f11i111r 11111 .11111 1'1-111 'll151l 1111- 11'1-1151111 1111111 1111 1'1-11-11111-5, 1'1111111g1'11l1111-1' 11111 111111 1155 -1:1-A '1111111 I,1111'111-5 111111 N1ilI'11ll I,1111i11g11111 1'1-1'1- A111 111-11111-11 1151111111 17111 1'1l!l'l' 511111 111! 1-:11111-1:11111-11 111 1111 rigl lll 51-1 - -i11l111111i511i11g 1111111 1JUL'1'll113l'l', 11111-111 1,1-1 11'1 .'-11111'1111'111'11 1111- ffflllll' 111111111 111111- 111-1-11 111-111111 111 lllll4'1l ' 1-111115111 1111 11'i111 1111- 511111 111111 1111111551-11 1111-111 1111111 1111111-1 . 01111-1'5 111111 11551511-11 1ll 11'1'i11i11g 1111- 1111-111 1111111-1' 1'1-1'1- 1111- 1'lIl1 111' 1111- 11-1111 .-X55i51i11g 1111- 1-11111115 111111 1111'1111Lf1111111 51111115 1C11i111r .1111111 1'111i51111, 11'L11llI'1' XYl'111'I' 131-1111 1111g1-1'5 :11111 .72 11'1-1'1- 1111111113 I1111 111111111151111, 111.1111 Cl1'i.1111111, 111111 YLIII1 l11'N llll f1i1l'1 1.111-111-1111111-11, IlIIl1Ul'5 111-11- 111111111111-111 1111 11 - IIIS1. S11lll 11111 111111 111111111 111155 1111111111-11 111-1-1111' 111-115: ign- 15152 f1l'1lI1', :11111 I11'X1 11-11135 .11111 51111115 Q1'1'Al1 1' 1151-, '11111' c11llll1'l'11 c11ll17,5 lll1l1lI 111111-111111 i5 111 111'111i111- 1111111 l'1YUlll 11'1-'1- 171'L'1l5111llL1111 1-11111-11, 1111111 1111' i11511'111'1i1111 llll11 1111' 1-111l1-1'1- 111-il'1i1-51111-1151111-111111-1-5.'l'l11-11111111-1111111,l111-1111-11i11tI11-P1111 1IlLf 1111- 11111-5 111 111- 1151-11 1111' 1111111115 11111111111-1111-1115 111 1111- 1111111 111111 111151-1111-111 IIl'l1l'11l1'f1l1IlIlIIHII 111l1llll, 151-1111111111-11 111111 :111 11111111. '1111 -1 1- 111115, 11-11 111 1111-51111-111 .-111111 111111111'11lIS111lI1l'11 l'1l1A1I'Q,'l'l' 115 111-11 115 111111-1' 111111111Qr11l111i1- 1-11111111111-111. N1l'K'1' 1,25 1111- 1111-111111-1511111 111 1111- 1-11111 1111511-1111 I-Ai 1111': C1111 1,111111-1111.11-11. ,11111 .11 -1. l'r1-,il-111 .-111111 11111111 ,1111111 N11-11. 111ll'Xl'j C'1f1-1 111'11111I '1111': 111 1111111 l3111.11111-. 5.11111 11.11 1.111. 11.111-1111111. 1 l'2l1l15 11115 g 111' I 1111': .11111 1 1f.11'1111, IX111- N1 '15. N F III L I 4 I' IIIIS II' IIII I I I NN XII Xl l UH! mu un A x Lx 1 an L I lr 1 xx II lh ul Huglrs T I'I E B R0 0 K m mlm LIINILQI Stu 1 I lll mu s 1 xx N n 4 x n Ill www 1 4 u m irc 1 wth 4' rust mal C 'VL 4 1 x mcllul SNIITIQ I I It llIUI'Il ' I 'X Ill Ili I I IIIKN 4 1 IIUI' S3018 lk I' I ll K IN!! sus t IX u Q1 t l Ilonm 4 Il s s lx Iuprx Q '55 83 sjw xv' 0 G W ,, ,W fra SPORTS 10 - 9390 A. 1 w CAPTAINS ar--w tml row-1. 45. 'ix e '5 Yigga Z: I llll NL X I lil lx ra 1x41 VE '71 new 25591915915 Y E52 so 90 QP, 'nm 21457025 74 nl nu 11 S H1 r D111 1X1 1111 M 1rk 81111111 11111 1111111111 C' 11111111 D11111 P1111 11 D INK M 1r1 Ill D 111- W 1ll1 1 111 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 111 11 111111 r1n1 1111 111 1111 1 1 1 r 1 ' 1 B1 1r11111 B111 Tr111111 r 11r1,1 1 1 r 111 11 111111111 1 11111111 111 1 1 1111 111 11 11111 1 11 1 w 11 r 1 llfl 11111 1 1 111 11 r 1 111 11111 1 FOOTBALL rl 1 C111111 1 11111 111 11111111113 Q Y 1 111 1 1 Q1 1 11 1111 11r1 1111 D11 1s Ill 111111 L1llf1,,llIL t11r1111g1 111 111 1 1 t 1 11r lL, l1l 11ss111 1111 1 1r111r11 111111 11l1C 1 111 111111 111 C r11111r1 1 1 11 v 1 1 ITC 11 11s t11r111 1111 11 L 11111111111 X11r1C Slll lll r 1' 1111111 sl1111 111 1 NL s 1 881117 111111111 11 11 t ll 11111 t 111111111111 1111111111111 1111 11rs flllll 1 111 C llllll 1 ll 1v1 1 1111 1 7 1 1lIllQ1l 1rt1 gfl1J15K 11 111 11 111111 11 Ill IS 111 1 1111111g 111111 1111 1 1r1 11r tr1 Clfllllill 111 1111 Qll 1r11 1311111 1r VVHA s r 11 1 1 1 CN 1111 C r11111r111111 1111111111111 1 Nl CN lr I s 11111 1 1 11111111 111 LIIC1 H111 Tflltf 1 ll 11r111111 IIC 11 r1 11111 11 111 '11111 1' r 11 r1 1 1 ff X IC 1 1 1 1r 11 C r11111 t 1 1 1111 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 Cr11 1 r111l111 1 Xl 1 Lf 111 111 lll 1 l11Cll 1 spur 111111 111111'1 111 1' 1 1 IX llC1l 11 ll I S 1 10 7 C 5CCllrl t111r 111 11 111 111tt1r 1111115 111 51.5 f 's .l lrxl nm ll lwm um cl cs xx 1 x 1 Plih rum N an s 1 1 nstm nu 4 Nunn Hu x ' 1 1 T mlb H1 xo lp x 1 lxx rm I ll 1 I UI Lx Q x trlx 1 m wx SOCCER ' x 3 41 xg s N 3 I x ' Imu xm In Q f cl s lmlowcl xxt 1' p xx 1 rc or IIS L l Nl 7 llulmu 1' H 1 mc II U' mx P fl ' -I 7 xln x mmm m s L lu 4 71 x 4 x xx lf N l NLC X Q XX Ill xf ltx xx ,I U, umm .rl p umclltlw 5111 HH lll H . Rum I IN 0 L15 nl rl I IXUS iv is ll I lm I I BASKETBALL ls U I miss 1 I s Il ui miss s xnn sn 1 HK sis 1 in Ir Intl, 7 pm nninif 1 X Nu U I Ix L 3 s x mis nn ii I-v x II Xanax vpn: in I in s mi 0111411 lil S IXKIX n I U I' I ism I In in I s sx nn n II s I s I I III s I I If I III I I lsi sim rn Ihsmixm n 1 un sm I I Ill . n proud pl x 5 is l ir.xt 'nn': SIN ' IC u11111 ns, -liN'Is Alwny. Hill Snlvr, CnpInin -Inlin If I','un. ,lol II.iIIIr. 'I' awuuu I'I luunn. Dirk ,I..lIH'I'1 ,vrmnl rnnr: C4 il 'Il IIUI lnxl' I lx 1'lllI 3. IIUI N' . IMI CHNII l'1' y, SI l'Xs' SIIIIII , Kr XII s . XIQ ll.l Q1'i I'x'II l iu-, TIL' I' 'Nr. IIN' varsity rlninII'I spnrIm'cI IIN'ir IirsI winning svzismni in Innr IUIITS with RI i'I'I'nr'cI nf nina' xxins LIIIII svwn I .Is 'I'Ii' fIrzuN's Iivcl Im' SI'l'UlIiI l7IIlR'l' in IIN' InI 'r,InII' I, 'a ,nu XVIII! Ima wins IIIICI tx I U1 ' 'rg IIN'ir svn n NIlL'l'I'N5IiIlIIf' all Il vnN', IIN' c:I'1lIII'5 cIs'I'I'zlI1'cI WNIII-II INIIII-, -IIFII. ,I4IIll'IH'IIlELf In XYIIIIINIIII IIN' IIAIITI wi I .' Irn'cI In slam' Ilmxn Kl'llIlI'IIf S I:nsI Iirvnli Imnt Inst in IIXI'l'IIIlI0, 'I-I-37. I IinI 'IU-ul: IIN'n n'n1iniI4'Im'Ii In-InNImII1'cI IIN xis'I' g C:l'llIll'N, GH-FEI. lII'InrninQ In lllll IIN' qnintut XAIIIIIIIISIIUCI IImnii:'n. T2-55. ralplzlinI'icIism1iNiII-lying Ji 'mx CII ' 5 InN'k Irwin Clliristnms XAIVQIIIIIII I'an'Ix, IIN' CIIXIIICS cIi'nppI'II L'niu'rsiIy Iligli Irwin Ann Arli nr, T0-.1g' ll, A. I Axx-U Init for 24 P inIs. .XII 'r Iusing vu 'Insc gannvs In I'nIIc'rsnn LIIIII WNIII-II I,nIN'. IIN' c:I'1lIlI'N lit'IllDllIIlII'iI In cII'Im'a1I KPIIIIVIIX Iifi-'17, al. QIIIKIIFUI. NI' KVI. AIIIII IC Ifmni CI I 'IIl'lI In PIISII in 54 points. In IIIPII' Iirsl Ivalgns' Qannv. IIN' xisiting fIlillllIIN 1' I4 II unI SIIIIKII Sick- in IIunImII' HXI'l'IIIllI'. 57-55, x'iIIi .' LIr4w1 ' Q ' 26 pi' If AIIILI IIN' winning I.sI41'I. AI II ' . IIN' IIIJIIIISIITN IrznnpIm'cI IIlI'Ili I sIs, SI-FSU, als AI X' lN'III'KI 34 points, I'nixI'rsiIy Sc'INN1I Innn KIIVXVIQIIIII IIN' IIIXIIKIUII CI'1IIlI7I'4NIIi ZIIIII Irnnn 'I'cI IIN' I ull mln' 1I'I, T53-50. VIIIIL' Crznws IIIPII planvcl IIN'ir IN'sI gnnn' nl IIN' sw. III cIc'I al ' lg Flint 'I'I'c'Ii, SEI-Tf, 'I'rNxc'Iing In Ann .'Xi'Iuui', IIN' IIN'a1Ii In Q vi pI'rI I' Iliglu. 82- III, :Is Ifclisnn cIrnpp4'cI -'32 pm 'nls AI Pal vrsnn, IIN' IIIHIIII 'r. wr'rI' cIm'II'1lI1'4I, 72-53, xii I I5uIi Cl4NIIrL'j gutting 26 I7 I' nI,. Nivlnvls was IIN' xisiI4n' IIN' .III m in., xwvls 'IICI uncl Inst In nn inspirml Crainlirna Iixc, 54-'13, us AI N 'xv 'y iN'ItI'cI 25 pninls. In IIN' Insl Qalnn- III' IIN' su. XVII' ' '. ' IImxiN'cI IIN' Nisiting Crz N's, 51--I-I. BUII URIIJILIIII-k'Il'CI AI Nvxwy LIIIII captain -Inlin ICcIis snrpus: 'II IIII' IIIII sn-INNII I'Q'l'Ill'CI UI QIII pninls ss'I In' Iivn XYrigIiI in IIJIIT-1948. Xvw 'y s 'I IIN' lN'w l'I'l'IIl'lI III' 2531 points, ICIIisnn Il4lIL'IlL'iI ZAI5 puints Inr IIN' svalsun, IIIIKI slnlun Ilnlvlfs I isa 'IIIII timing IN'Ips'cI Iinlll in IIN'ir scoring. Kvn XViIsnn's Iinn' cII'I1'nsixn' pIui I'ill'III'lI Irini IIN' rI'I-ngnilicm ns IIN' lm-ann's I usl ini ' ll- I'r clnrinjf IIN' sv: un. lftf mn lun u N n lu x r 1 r L 1 nn mu ru nu in 'cl X nu x WRESTLING s c .r cc u f 7 c u 1 3 mu 4 an 4 xx nc ismmlcl gnnucl nu frl'lNXNUlCl l nu ISSI u cr 1 B4 ilxlc x 1 tlu unix SltllICllX 1 1 1 C risun c ir l . 4 1 nu un 1 x X S 0 luul u rnux nu rtecl nut s txso xi 1 u mn lns nuxtcli tlu xx c sr llu S 1 1 X s x IIINUII lull 1 Fri CUQN XX IOL 5 CIN l my 1 lf 4 ln 1 n nu 1 f numt n ul 1 lll mumlx 7 C TS N ll K Q l Ill mul IS in s nin X fini x Jllllt Lf xvllll nn St :pp llrull I 1:11111 Ff ': Hr Hank lu B '.'ky, lfrmlk Dulwzln, -Iulnl lfuxg .vr'1'rml 'mrz llwnslnmg Nlvlxili, Cmnt Clrlwwulll, Dun l al- ulssi, Cuphlin -lim Stzullvr. Truly Sh' 'l ', Sig llvllwr. Rick l nsh'r: Il' I ' ': Cfrmvll l'1'la'r llx'Uill, llnss lxlllklilfll. l'llil Dmi- cls' , DI 'l,H.lll'll. Niki' ,Mkinvnl. l7u'k llx'iiu'inun. M: an, -lim .' l 'l'l1i.' yt'ill', witli llu' lu'lp nl' nnu' rutnrning lcttvrnu'n, tlu- Crannlmrnnk wrvstling lmnn xxnn lin' nnt nl its svxvn nuwls. Tli' lK'ilIll st'1t'l Il llu' yt'lll' lvy lN'llllll!L, Dzuiclson lligll Sa-luuml ln il sc-nn' ul' 530-JJ. 'l'lu' lin' wnuliliml in wllicll ilu cu 'l, Mr. Stall 11, li l ilu' tvzun ri-ally puyi-fl cliviclvluls. VVi'lxili, Stu-lv, Stull llc'in4'nnin, mul l'zllh'n gut pins, 'l 'l K rf' ' 41' ' Al Llvvisiinl znul l:l'1lC'llSSl timl luis nuln. 'l'lu' nvxt nu'4'l was wrvstlccl twn wiwks :lftcr ilu' Clnristnunw lumliclux lwczllism' Dn'Villwiss mlrinwml nnl ul' llu' sc-lu'clnl4'. ll '- . l I sky, ' ' , 7 -4 Sta ll' , anul llt'llIl'lII2lll pinnvrl tlu'ir nu'n NYlllll' fix ' ntlu'rs Q2llllk'!l clvcisimua tn clvti-at 40-fi th ' fullnv' f fa ' 1 ' tlu' twnn 11'm'c'cl itsvll' ami: wln -1 it cls'lm'uh'rl Iluxvl Park ln' zu sum' nf F31-20. ' lcl . , l A 3- - . stil ll' , l4'lls4'1', 'nul llvin 'num pnnu'cl, wlnlc' ilu' utlu'rs ww n cl1'c-isumsnriuwl. 'l'lu' Sluuly Sidi' pr: 'l - 1 -lnsi 'vly tlult Crunlmruulc luul an nnu'l1 lu-111-r tlmn z1u'rug4' lvann. 'l'lu' lu-:ul vmlvln, . Ir. flalpp vxli ' l 'vn cullvcl into ilu' Nlzl ' ilu' wi-uk lwlnrv. sm' 'ml in luun' li-lt llu' will to xxin with llu' li-ann. Allllilllgll tlu'y sta ' lu'liincl 5-2 in tlu' firft ' nu1ta'lu's, XVc'l4ili, lui slu'c'1' clri ', piniuwl luis nuln lam' in ilu' linul lwruul. l 'z 'aussi wi ' - ' Silllll' uly. Shi ll' 'n pinnvcl luis nun: to pnsli Crznxlmrnnlx ulnumsl nnt nl' llu' 1-lntc-lu's nl Qlucly Simlm' Ilu' nu' 't vu: L-inclu'cl 'vlu'n Atl! Q luis num auul l,Lllll'lI pnnuwl luis. Tlx' lll'Xl nu'4'l was Inst to IXUS. lmy il scmw' ul' 26-5, wlnivll SPCIIIS in ixulivnis' tlnll VS. Iuul ll lan' lu'lh'i' lvann, lull ilu su ' l noi lvll ilu' 'l l' 'i 'l'lu'y flul nnl gain mu' pin ilnwniglunii ilu' wlu ls' nuwl :nul alll tlu- nl11lc'lu's wvn' xvry Lll Q ', will U.S. winnin5 lui ai low lm rinls. 'l'lu' lwu pninl xx'i1nu'rs lim' Clrunlnwuml-. xxvrs' All! sv anul l'z1ltc'n. A lx injury rL'u'iu'tl mlnring tlu' prawn ns wi-1-k nuulc' it ilnpussilmln' liUl'l'l1l7lillII ,lim Stiulli-r in wrvslli' in ilu' linsl llilll- snn, , Tliis, ulu gg, ll tlu' illnvss ul' lln'L'1' 47llll'l' first slringvrw nuulc' it Iuvssilmlc' lor ilu' xisitnrs in fli-lk-ut Cr: l ' ' 1.8-23 'l'l1' lust nuwi will: NVcst1'rn Iic's4'rx1' was ln' lar tlu' nu Qt fl tz1'nlur .rl llu' wlumlm' Sk'1l5Ull. 'l'lu' funn wus. all nu- mint In-l A Ill-5. 'l1lu'n clf1llll71'UUli l1rmu'm'1'clvcl tu turn ClL'liL'ilt into xu'lcn'y ln' winning llu' lxlsl lunr nullc'lu's. ll1'nsi'i' cl1'c .'i1 vcl J I 1 3 llUllll'IlI1lll svi lumpvs soaring :ls lu' pinnvtl luis lllilllg .' tkinsnn tlu'n gziinvcl ll clvvisiull lu nuilu' tlu' sn-nn' Ili-141 :nul ill' l ' Patton zlssulrvcl Cimilmrwuk il tu' for first plum' in tlu' Intvrstzltm' Ima. lu- ln' pinning luis nuin. 1r1i r1111 111 11 Nl 1 lll1IN 111 1r1 , r 1r 11 5 11 IS 11 11111r1 11 11 1 111 111 11,11 1 11111 r1 511111 1r111111 HOCKEY 111r 1111 811113 511 5 1111111 1 1 ff f 11 1 5 1 NN 1' J11r11l1 51111111 1 511111 1 51r5 llll Il 1 1 1 1r11 111r 5111111 lt 1 1 1 I1 11 11 lllI17 S1 ll 1 111 1 11 1- M1111 1151111 11 11 111 1111111 1111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 llllllll 11 11 1' 1 5 1111111 111111r1 N1 Ll 11 5 1 11 1 lllllll 1 1 1 1 5 11 1 1 1 ll rt f f 1111 1511111111 111111r A1111' 1111 r 11 1 1 f 1 1 11111 5 1X 11 5 18 1 1 llll 11 5 1 5 11111111 1x1111 5 ll r1111 111 1 5 1 H1 15 11 Ill 1 1111 llIllS 111r1 1111 1111111115 1113 1 IIS 1 11111 111111 511111 1 fllggl 11 111111181 1 1111 1 Nl 151111 E mm nit --qs 8 an .4 - ': S11 Hirt, l,11111'i1- S1-1 -r, jim P1111-r5 1111, czilllfilill lui! VV'11'1 ., 111 '1 1 11111- , Hurry I, lll1l.llll, 1111111 11111-rg 5 1'1'1II 111 '1111', II 1'x11 1 li 11111' 11 NVH111-r Il, Y 1111l1 11, 1311-11 U1-511111, D11 '- ll 111 1, Fr-1 Harl, 11111- 111-11 -1, 11111 11111, N11 11111-1' 111 1 f 1111 11111111 Nlilrl ' ': P1111 1.1-N10 xxll rivr, 11.111111 111111 l111' 111 111' 11, 111ll' ,' :X 1 1'f1111i1l N 11111, U1 1- - 11-11111-rp ' 111' 1-1111111111 IDRIYC' XVi11i111115 1111- 11111-111-1' 511111111 11115 111111 11111- 111 115 1111151 SllL'l'1'NS1'll1 51-11: lI.' - Ning 11111 111r -1- 111 i15 11i111- ,1lIll1'S. '11111' 511111111 111111111-11-11 111 l'1111ia11- 111.11-r 111111 11111- 11115111111-11 111111-111-v 111111 1111111111-11 115 11111-111-1' '1111 K1-l1 '.' 111r11 '1111- 2 111 l 1ll 1111-1-1i1111- 11-1111 1'l1il 111'N11'SS1l'1ll' 51-11ri11, 1111- 111111- 111111 1111 1111- c1I'illlt'S. CI1111111li1- C11-1111'11l'5 Q.'1l1l11l' Al 1 ' '- . ' - z .' -11111 1lL:il1llS1 1111' pll -1151 - .' 1 1 11 - 1-:111 Sl 11- -1 11 -' .' -- 11 1-1'-11 11-11 - 51-1151111 311111. '11111' K1-1-- 511 F1111-11115 11'1-r1- 51111111111-11 111 1111- 111-1 11-1 U1 fl 111 ' 1111-ir111ir11g111111-111111'-r 1 -11- 21 111 l 1ll ll 111111 11111 -J' 1115 5111 -- ' 1' ' - lll'1lI'1f' l'X1'l'y Ill1'lIl1J1'l' 111' 1111- C1'111111r111111 11-11111 111-1111-11 1111- 1wi111-. A Bl 11 -11 lI'gl S -111111 A1 ' 11-11111 1 51 4 1 2 1v111-11 1111-1 1111-1 CY1111111-111111 111 ll r1111g11 11111-1-11111111 1-111111-51 1111 51111 11-1-. A D1-1r11i1 1k'2lIll, Cary 111111 lD'lllllllly, LQ1111- 1111- 511111111 11111- -11' 115 11111g111-51 Q111111-5 111 1111- 51-11511111 1111111-1'1-r, 11111111- 1,11r111-r'5 111'1-r1i1111- g11Ll1 111111 1111 1111' c:I'illl1'S 1111-ir 1111r11 'tra 'h A - '11111' 1111llf -11 - -1 1111111111-1' 1'1111ti111- 1l'il.,:lll' 11-11111, 11-1-111 111111'11 1ll 111-11-111 111' ll 5 - 11- 111, 11 111 -1. '1'111- 1 ' 1111 111 111- 1111111-rs 1lIl 11115 11-11111 11-1-rv 11151 111 -11111 -r: 111' K1-111-'5 1l11r1111'11r1- 511 1111- 511111111 11111 1111-ir 11111.,-111111111-11 r1-11-1111-. XXII 1111 ri1'11 Elllll - c:1l1'X r1111-1 11115 111-1111-11 11111' 1111- 51-1-111111 1-1-ur ill il r11w 111' ll 11111--311111 lIlilI'g1II 111111 I11111- 111-' '.-1 nf- ' A 1111' 1-11 - -. ' - ' - 51 1115111 11-111ri -5 1111' c1I'illIl'S 11151 il 1111r11-1111131111-11111-51 t111111- 1,1111-11111 llig11 S1-1111111 511111111. 'l'11- - 11-51 11115 -'1-11 1111111 1111- 1111111 111-ri1111 11111-11 l,i111- 1lIv.' Nlikt' -11111 5 -111-11 ll 5111 1111.'11. Ill 1111- 11151 gilllll' 111' 1111- 11-111 1111- 311111111 1111 -- '- 11 '1 '- 5 111 -1. 111111- 111-1111-1 11-11 1111- 51-11ri111,, for 1111- .' -131111 '1111 19 151-151 1111 1,ill'1i1'l' 111111 IJKIYK' NVi11'1 A '- - - -5- , Y'1lL' 11-11111 11: -1 -- -1 L1 '- .'- - ,1 A1 1- .'-1111111, 115 111-ir 1-1111111111 ' 1111' '73 .'-13 . -' W f - . 1-'- 2 -,'-, .- '3 .L f ' -.,' -.. 1 ., . W A ' l 8 sb H 175 1. 1 ' . , 1 1 l v, gr. 1 ' .W 1 K , 41.11 'X rg , 1 1, -4 K K 1 4 I' Q 5 .un all ,-W-Ng, 2532 iq- SMX Hop-.ff ,X an v-We 'BR00 M QKNSAR 0 My 9 swim 3' sl mu nt HI r a um Wil I lll nm 'mlnn f i u xl mu v ll Q xx i in u i un f 1 limmiis IL Qs n sxwc num 1 X 1 NI f mu 1 an 1 xx S x TRACK l T' f, 1 i 1 by ' m eg W ' li ' EE fffg flf 'ff il , 3 Q -1'- Q f . 1 M l . ' ., 1 ', - : ' mx B 'lg' 1 ,,,,.:. .,,, J '. H Q Q, Y' l E W A t V H.,...:. i,,:,-ag Y 5 E S W 1: ' 'uw . m 15' U M J 2' 1 ,K , , 7 ,av it , , we i' g Y ' '. I Fira l'n1L': Dick Sz -,X , hlllllll lfclismm, -Iulm llzltcll, Xlilflx Slllllllg ,wwrm I ra ll'1 clll1lL'll -l1ll'li Szulcl -rs '42, B l Nc llaxrry Lmlizlsmi, Bill Swim-r, Xlilim' lJilllLflIl'I'ly, ll:-ml clU1ll'll lsrml Callliplwllg Ilzirrl 'ulL': Nl: :nga-r N4 ' I Mlm'l'I'c'1ntlvrgzlsl, lAll'l'y ASlJlll'f. D1 in Slullxiil, ci47lXlll Cfu1'ln'ann. XI: 'tin fllllillllllll. Fir: ' 'z Ili-ml C1111-I1 Pu l A. 'lNllUlIlPSllll, Di -li llvim-main, Holm Must, -lim Slzullvr, Cnpluiil Kilim-li Cun- ningluzun, Bill Yzlw, D11 - Nl -, llill We-xwy, Nh ilgl'l' Nlalrtin lmmlingtcmg xrfrmul 'HIFI .lun 'l' lynn, C:ll2lI'lL'S Clmwx-ll, D' 'lQ D -Alain, -Illll Yum-l, Crauit Crib ' l l, Doug Nil-I acl, Bill Cucllnix-5, ffualvli V1 yin- Lnx 'mic-cg llzlrrl rnv: Cum-ln llul -'t Tllmnpsrm, Dmu' Puttin, Sh-xv XV VU, Cflmrlvs lilmsv, Clmrlc-s Cl :np- lllilll, Xml lim 'mlm-ln, Bill Cflxalsv, Klum-In lla-lm .'n clvi'. if' :df 3 if 2 st lk mu n s lx Jil' HL Xi N if ww Www? fi I S Wifi . ' h kb W - mf x f 1,-Wx' Bw- ' , Y . , V ,A , .. ' xx 'Viv 52,11 Vs: ,, ww , my :We ' V Ji ,. Amr? --QMVQ' W. W. W , -1 X K I fun, Vw sn... -X N45 5 1' ..- Wm, 34 KKK K,-,W nw 1 Ni' Qi ww 'QLFPSM .M 'ws K Q QQ, A iliwwx- 'iiniwme wi- 4 -WA 4, Q 1'5 .HJ Mez- if ,M fe . 9 rx 2151 1 ' 4-1, is -SKY' 210, ,ifiV, sr w ' n:A,5fi'Nf?f? 1--:sz 25' 1?if?f3i H A 4 V' f iii, , 3' ,ef I :WD y 'f -' A I H .,,., .MII xg' . 'N' K M lg PA 151 , I , . ,,, x, ' - '..QV.,,,, Q. ff wr 1 v lf ,gf I ' A . A , ' Ty. ' Wffcfigfw .M 4 ffigv ' A 1 1 55'-LH z 'm.. V ,, ' , , M' w R K Q' , ....:.-.: ' , g ' ' 'Q J -+' bww f A ' k . M, ,Sk . Y 7 .., k V , A Q W. M W, .f 5, I x4 A A 1 ' -- J L' I 'ia-?l ' 'ff wi? 52? fi f. W L' 31.2142 lf L H' 'waist -'F iw h ,W f :xy HM' X - 34 335 A K y gi. Q ,M 5.4, ff. 'f K K A 1 f 1- v . W 4, f M f, , A1 Wuvwn ,J 5' Q MQ.:'rW Q ff - A Q . ' .,,. , 1. W, . - s MESH 4 xv' K 3' 4, l 'Q 4 Y' 1' , K' mf ' ' J My .W W M i . rm V.. M., Q X ' ' . W xi. ,, . my, , ' , . ,, ,5,.f,,,.. ,W .. f f - ir fy ,- - ,aww . - - , A .. ,A .... , , 1 ' 1 W sw 'S Q :-I ,-fA,., .A.. 1 AK mm Ml I 1 A,-I .cf mm 912445 gb? fi ws 4 x:3f W wk LFQWW' it Www F2332 4 WM ww ,fgd-f W an-mwlfwaxw ww , N, 'fs Z, t Q , . jf, f A is . F k ., 4, R ag' .Q 1 ima- .'fr4 f V K as A If V Q for 9' 2 M-, ,r wwf K ,,,, ' , V ' , . ff' W W :5.:f 25: 1 2,3-2 A I Ei X ww-nw i up ' 1 Q . K 1 Kiwis' gif! ' ' , , is ,yy f 2 W ,A f .2 ,f 191 J, A ' x N, k 5, leafigs-gf: H- ' 5 - fm , ty n, Q3 4. k ' V 'Y J,-'1'xyfJ' x - - F ff ' Lfpfk ff .A -Q, ajjJjf,wjig'??'1wj1 .... A 6 -'y A N ADVERTISING isle. IBS 2 Si fu' , , 1 5 FOR 1952 W N THIS, our 50th year, we of Nash are proud to present to you our finest achievement . . . The Golden Aigflyres for 1952. Here are cars more beautiful than America has seen before-cars with the swift, flowing continental lines and the magnificent coach-work of Pinin Farina, world's foremost cus- tom car designer. To step inside is an unforgettable experience! Each spacious sofa can seat four. The interior is automati- cally heated and ventilated. Around you is the greatest Eye-Level visibility ever designed into an automobile. Then-to discover the sheer joy of driving this wonderful car! Its new Nash Super Jetfire engine is even more powerful than the one that set last year's stock-car speed record, even more responsive, with its new Direct- Draft horizontal carburetion, Tradi- tional Nash economy, too! The balance is simply magnificent. The Golden Airiiyte hugs the road. It ripples over roughness as serenely as a swan on still water. The handling? That's incredible, too-thanks to Nash Airflex front suspension. We don't want to tell you too much about it because we want you to come in and see it. We simply say to you, without fear of contradiction-that these are the most excifing cars in the world today . . . The Nash Golden Aigflyres for 1952. THE AMBASSADOR - THE STATESMA HE RAMBL FROM ALL OF US Besf Wishes For Your Fufure Life ROBERT F. WATT RALPH MANUEL SHORTY SNYDER I I I WATT MANUEL 6' SNYDER NC 298 SOUTH WOODWARD MIDWEST 4 6300 BIRMINGHAM MICHIGAN Uucncnmsom s MEN S WEAR 272 W MAPLE AVENUE BIRMINGHAM MICH MIDWEST 4 3680 McBRIDE HARDWARE COMPANY Con+rac'I Hardware Buulders Supplues Housewares IN 52 MIDWEST 4 6333 Wabeek Pharmacy Acme Palnfs and VarnlsI1es CusI'om Colors Sporhng Goods I54 SOUTH WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM MICH MIDWEST 4 30I0 I I . I R e a I f o r s 9 I A A as In 'Ihe pas+ - we'II sI'ay Tragic Appliances abreasf of Medical Progress . O A er Bearss - IKE ELCH I C. Your Bi1'111i11gI1z1111 Cllrysler-Plyluouth Dealer SOUTH WOODWARD MIDWEST 4-3903 BIRMINGHAM MICHIGAN for Ihe SERVICE you wan+ an by IO ou+ by 5 Cash and Carry D OUGL A S CLEANING COMPANY 534 S WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM MICH RECORDS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES I62 W MAPLE MIDWEST 4 3933 BIRMINGHAM MICHIGAN Esfabllshed 'I923 Wilson D1 ug WOODWARD AND MAPLE BIRMINGHAM MICHIGAN Pwr, Hz Isl ll fl I lmrnzuusls 10 Sarur You I K? f . 0 ' ' J I1 ,I I 1,7 I 1 ' ' 1 1 For Delivery Call - MIdwes+ 4-I 507 1.-, fgztlnl , . .3 , f xilfx I You have to do lt to appreelate fully the thrlll of com yoursel mandmg a thoroughbred And you have to actually drlve a Dual Range? Pontlac lo fully enjoy the world 5 most thfllllllg and flexlble perform ance We have a new Pontlac for you to drlve come m soon N ve THB WONDERF UL NEW S A SPECTACULAR DUAL RANGE PEllFORlWIFll! fb l'qluprm'n! nz mwrnrrm mul Hun rlluwlrntml arf- vnlyrct tn change ullhnul nolwz' W lun' Qnlrwull tlrm n lm wel 14 hen ulalllxblc' DOLLAR POR DOLLAR YOU CAN,T BEAT A PONTIAC! SEE YOUR PONTIAC DEALER TODAY DRIVE IT YOURSELF' 5 f f lf.. nl fa- sz fm- . ' A ., wg: . g - X 1 4 f Y If V' - ' l If ,Me-M ' 1' r,W,WW.MW-p- 6 I r.,. ..,,. m.,,u,,.,.-M.-W-M-A-M If I if f I O ,E , ,Q . . ' 1 'Optiorml nr aura cnsl. ITS: ' - ' I . ff- TP A I 4 ' : y 'lx K ' fr fl-. if W f ll ' xfg ,, 'vfN X Paste this In Yo fi ur Hut GX ...Z BAGS FOR ALL INDUSTRY AND AGRICULTURE CHASE. BAG Co cplc TURN TO TURNER YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER 464 SOUTH WOODWARD AVENUE BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN MIDWEST 4 7500 I-IILLY ACRES DAIRY 356 WEST MAPLE ROAD BIRMINGHAM MICHIGAN Mammal I23 WEST MAPLE AVENUE BIRMINGHAM, MICH. MIDWEST 4 3680 .I lj! Aff! fm I A 1 I X S X Ill Offices in all prin i a i'I'ies I f-sw, ' fe i A THE AMERICAN RoAD-1V Halal. 4 he Schoolhouse that di appeared Some :lays it was fun, on the long walk to School. ln the ehilly autumn mornings your hreath maale a line smoke, and your ears were snug in your earllap eap. But it was a long. long walk to the little reri for yellow or whitel selioolhouses. haek in the first years ol' the eentury. 'llhey were poor sehools.1linilit, liarlly equippefl, for they haul to he near the pupils- within walking rlistanee. QT lint on the streets of Detroit, llenry l or1l's new maehines were popping ex- plosively. anel in a few swift years the llllltltlltbllilt' anrl the lvus ehangetl the whole Ameriean emlueational seene. Now sehool lnuses antl uneountetl thousands of eonl- mereial lnuses antl private passenger ears lrring the pupils to the sehools. Sueh progress enalrlell the eountry fa- thersloeonsolitlatetlieirlittlesehoolhouses into lnig new motlern luuilelings. open anel happy sehools rlesignerl lior tlaylight, easy to keep elean, plat-es planned to serve the whole eonnnunity alter sellool hours. The eonsolitlations niamle more money avail- alvle for teaehers anwl hooks and equipment -all lreeause the automobile and the lvus harl knitte4l the Ameriean soeiety more elosely together. The niomlern sehool is only one of the great ehanges the motor age hrought. lfortl anml other autoniolvile pioneers rnarle the ll. S. a lanwl on wheels: for a hall'- eentury Anierieans have lueen the niost inohile people who ever lixerl. A part of our very rr-.-.-.mm is the lireetlom ol' move- ment: an1l our molvility is an enmlless seareh tor progress. At lfornl Motor Company we have faith in that seareli, anml faith in the lwright future ol' the Anieriean lioaml. Vile will eontinue to eonlrilrute to the lorwartl progress ol' the wheels rolling lll1l'UlI4Illt'I'- aluly towarml a lwetter lite for everyone. Forcl Motor Company Flllfll ' I.l,YffUI,,Y ' ,llfflflflfllfy f.',lIt'.S' ' Iflllfli 'I It' Ul.'li'.S' ,-LYII '1If.-I fi'lUlfS HE LITTLE RED SCHOOLHOUSE is on its wax out: there were Qllllllltltl ol' them in llllfb-V now there are less than Tlllllltl. lfxerx flax' il or 'P more are alvantlonetl. Q 1 TODAY'S SCHOOLHOUSE,sueh as this in AhingtonTownship, Pa., lvoarfls on whieh the students write with yellow chalk. Such has glass walls, rountl-cornered rooms, green glass lilaek- classrooms are airy, clean, sunlit without glare. The N T COIIZIIIHQI 'I000 S WOODWARD AVENUE BIRMINGHAM MICHIGAN Pho Mld e I' 4 2735 NEW AND USED PASSENGER CARS AND TRUCKS EXPERT BUMPING AND PAINTING CongraI'uIaI'lons +o THE CLASS OF 52 BENJAMIN 6- STEPHENS Inc REALTORS 259 S WCODWARD AVENUE BIRMINGHAM MICHIGAN EH EW I89 20I S WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM MICH compl.men+S of 'I'I1e lass of 75 ne w s - Your Clzilzlfe Favorite Store I , O Offio a GoodS1art Reddy Kilowatt, your electric servant congratulates you on attaining your diploma. He looks forward to work- ing side by side with you as you go on to achieve your further ambitions. Whenewfer you need him -remember, he's Reddy. Detroit Ecllson WALLACE J NEWTON STUDIOS INTERIOR DESIGNERS Desugners and IurnIsI1ers of dIS'I'IhC'I'IV6 oFFIces CIGCOFBIIODS for your home CARPETS LIGHTING FIXTURES DRAPERIES UNUSUAL FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT FURNITURE ANTIQUES LAMPS PICTURES ART OBJECTS EXCLUSIVE FABRICS 7621 WOODWARD AVENUE DETROIT 2 MICHIGAN CompIImenI's of S S MI R d L DETROIT 2I MICHIGAN CompIImenI's of Wan Bmw NMA Inc CompIImen'Iof+I'Ie HIGGINS G FRANK COLLEGE SHOP SUITS S50 +0 S72 50 Spori' Coafs S30 'ro S45 Slaclcs Slb 50 +o S20 Topcoa+s S55 Io S65 HIGGINS G FRANK I44O WASHINGTON BLDG DETROIT MICHIGAN , 1120062 The one jine ear deliberately demgned for modern Zwmg ln two incomparable serzes the COSmOpOlIlUH and Capr: powered by a completely new hugh compression overhead valve V 8 engine The ecws that premew Tomorrow to day GET THE WHOLE STORY FROM YOUR LINCOLN OR MERCURY DEALER Most ehallengmg new car of our tame Challenging new desfgn Forerunner sfyled from Jel scoop hood lo space planned mveraors Challenging new performance hxgh compressnon cxchon packed V 8 power Sfondard equ pmenf accessor es and lnm subfecf fo change wnihouf nohce Whlle side wall hres, when avaliable, ophonal al exfra cosf O v f If I l ' , l fl .- . I ,jeg X. 3 lf-l , ky I O V. . . .. - .. .1 1. . . ' . . ff' , X. ff fi ,V 'T I' ,H ' i , 5 , 5 , CompI1menIs of A FRIEND I360 MINT S Manufacfurers of HOLMES BEST ICE CREAM Wholesale and ReIa1I LUNCHES DINNERS FOUNTAIN SERVICE S WOODWARD +4 BIRMINGHAM MICHIGAN ffm Wdwn JZ Sam DAIRY STORE Foun'ra1nServ1ce Lunches Da1ryProcIucIs Candy OPN9AM II3OPM PgD S WOODWARD AVENUE MIDWEST 4 9742 PH SILVLRS low IL Intu II ITIOII 1I XI 1II me Rc c d CSI B II to11 I 1111t Hc11I00111 LAKE JEWELERS llzf SICIIIII Sfwco 1311111111 ham ONE MIDWEST 4 53I5 69 W MAPLE EIIIIEIIT IIIIIIII Fme Foofwear Smce I920 255 N WOODWARD AVENUE BIRMINGHAM MICHIGAN Qxler 5 jewelers FINE JEWELRY WATCHES DIAMONDS IMPORTED CHINA GIFTS All repalr work guaranfeed I8I S WOODWARD AVENUE BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN TeIephone MIdwes+ 4 4234 HI TONE CLEANERS QUALITY and SERVICE 4 I-Iour Cash and Carry II34 S WOODWARD AVENUE I.IncoIn 36550 I E . . - : . . Owners: e avis Irene Buck , I20 . - ' T - 1 ' 2 VI 4 ii l K 4 1 L - C01'I1z1111 M :A.!,.gA. .If .A 1 Il Il H . . H I . Mldwes -47I0 I Y u ' 0 0 0 - 0 ' 0 f VE 31,112 VJ-E:E'I3 cw 1 45 I No matter whe e you Ive No store IS as easy to get to as depi' stores and for your added convenience FEDERAL IS OPEN 4 NIGHTS every week THURSDAY 0 FRIDAY O SATURDAY O MONDAY KP III I 9 0 F II I I J .xr K 1- T,i'.'.fflf fefe ee of , ' ee I Q 1,1.H effc tg 1' -3 - . J l I f ' 2 L - ,,, Wyandotte: I I Bi an Ferndale: Woodward-9 Mile Graiioi-1 Mile had WI iw azinaw- - - , 'I A Schaefer-Mcllichols r I ' ' ' XII R -J ,AX , - W ' lJl,,,, - Jos. Campau-Yemans VFX R L J- f I RL-A II , l -S ' r ' R 0 W. Vernor-Cenirar j nor as convenient g t h P Dearborn: Mich.-Schaefer I I i H . L I illlm ' ll ' Harper-Van Dyke , , , I HHH! J, . Greenfield-Grand liver ixx- ' . ' , . ' V Grand River-Oakman ' I I E I OUR BEST WISI-IES TO ir Designers and Builders of Tools, Special Machines and Die Cas+ing Dies SPECIAL MACHINE and ENGINEERING, Inc. 20000 WEST EIGHT-MILE ROAD DETROIT 19 MICHIGAN SPECIAL ENGINEERING SERVICE, Inc 8161 LIVERNOIS AVENUE DETROIT 4 MICHIGAN General Engmeermg Services relahng +o Produc'r Design and Be++er Produchon Me+hods ir THE CLASS OF I952 Manufacfurers of Press Room Equipmenf Y jI?lattbe1n's nf birmingham Ladies' and Men's CusI'om Tailors Furders Men's Wear lXccessones FonnaIRen+ak 288 EAST MAPLE AVENUE BIRMINGHAM MICHIGAN PI1o eMIcI es+4 I777 SIIMNEII IVIIITUII SALES, INII. BUICK SALES AND SERVICE I 808 S WOODWARD AVENUE BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN WILLIAM :sum sum' II5 WEST MAPLE AVENUE BIRMINGHAM MICH MIDWEST 4 7344 Birmingham OIIlce Supply I50 WEST MAPLE AVENUE BIRM NGI-IAM MICH MIDWEST 4 4636 OFFICE SUPPLIES GREETING CARDS STATIONARY HIlTIII1IIAI HII HHIII we s WOODWARD AVENUE EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC Bo B e Io Speed G apI'1c F e PI1o+ofn sI1 g O e Day Se ce GOOD LUCK' I'o+I1e ASS OF Walleye rm I I I Q l L , CL I952 eanwiedi I' ' I' :S ' . 5 illar - ollarw Even +I1e ren o'cIocIc scholar knows +I'ua+ ollar for ollar You CANT BEAT A P0 TIACI For beau+y and smarfness In design For Inferior Iuxury and comfori' For +I1rlIIlng smoo+I1 eager power W II 2251132 ED WILSON ERWIN WILSON 275 N Wood ard A e ue B gham M cI'a ga MId eSI' 4 I930 JC da 4 6626 ff 7? 0 BUY PONTIAC - TI-IE LEADER IN ITS FIELD . w vn Irmin , I I n w - r n - tttzr'5 297 E. MAPLE MIDWEST 4-3444 BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN 8 STYLE-MART SUITS AND TOPCOATS EXCELLO AND AETNA SHIRTS MIAMIAN SPORTS WEAR SUPERBA AND WEMBLEY CRAVATS JAYSON PAJAMAS ZERO KING JACKETS ART GLOVES KNOX HATS P E C K ' S MEN'S WEAR - TAILORING S. Woodward Avenue Phone Mldwesf 4-7724 IIEVI4 ILEANEPIS CLEANERS AT CRANBROOK FOR 24 YEARS 332 NWOODWARD AVENUE BIRMINGHAM MICHIGAN Phone Mldwesf 4 I3I3 Husion Hardware Co IIirlI X Iiriffith PLUMBING 5 HEATING Aufomahc Heahng Sales and Service 259 EAST MAPLE AVENUE BIRMINGHAM MICH Mem Parfy Foods and Beverages 362 E MAPLE AVENUE BIRMINGHAM MICH MIDWEST 4 9530 I HEADQUARTERS -OR 1 mtmff SCOTT LAWN SUPPLIES Weed Confrols Spreaders I R b IS CI k 205 N WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM MICH 225 EAST MAPLE MIDWEST 465l6 MIDWEST 4 7330 BIRMINGHAM MICHIGAN E E . . J I L , O I O - A . U O 'I , ' b' Grass Seeds- Fer+IIizers . . . , u X E 1 x , . . E - I , 1 , o er . ar COMPLIMENTS OF THE GDEBEL BREWING COMPANY De+rol+ 8m Muskegon Michigan Oakland California S iff. km Nj B 6' B CHEVRCLET INCORPORATED E JEFFERSON AVEN DETROIT MICHIGAN C pI 1' f R T BOLO L W BOHM 88II . UE VAIIey 2-I IO3 complimen+s of IKELSEY HAYES WHEEL CDMDANY I DETROIT IO, MICHIGAN CONGRATULAUONS TO THE George We111ngt0n Snuth D I f FRANKUN VHLAGE CLASS OF I952 fbeaan Q'wUe4 CRAIG SPORTING GOODS A II6 S. WOODWARD AVENUE BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN Mldwesf 4-4824 Bi1'111i11gl111111,s 51101111 l31111k,s' 111111 Gi is fagellefi Engravlng Monogrammmg Crane s S+a'r1onary Greehng Cards for Every Occasnon Books Occas1onaIFurn1+ure Impor+ecI and Domeshc GIassware Chuna Lamps P1c+ures C pper Lea+I1er Goods Jewelry Anhque S1Iver S+erI1ng and Flne Plafed S1Iverware I37W MAPLE AVE Md ef 4 30 CompIlmen+s of Market Basket Food Inc 3205 W M NICHOLS ROAD DETROIT 2I MICHIGAN Congra+uIa+1ons +o The EcI1+ors of IIIG BROOK on a successIuI Yearbook Ponhac Varnlsh Co Pontiac, Mlclugan MANUFACTURERS HIGH QUALITY PAINTS VARNISHES 81 ENAMELS or INDUSTRY AND THE HOME CompI1menI's of Fox 111111 HIIIIIIIIS 1111 II ION ISR! llflSllS s 1111111111 1 III s 1111 Ill f11 1111 Il 111111111 Ill 111 f f . - . - . . . . O . - - . - O . . . ' C . . I w s -30 , O O O O O I 'I'I 'I . EL. 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X111X 1 X ll lllf 111811111X XX 181111170111 111 X IL llff 11111 1 1 11111 1,111 1111511111 D18 s 111 1111111111111 I 1 IS I 1111111171 11111 111111 11 1 1111111111 1 15 1111 1 L11 11 I1 111 X1111 11 X L11 X L11 THE CRANE i F I .4 1-24 XA xXg : X Nfefbfb' Tl-IE CRA NE VOLUME XXV CRANBROOK SCHOOL, SEPTEMBER 17, 1951 No. 1 Four Faculty Freshmen For Fifty One In Fireside Photo Four 0 Cranbrook 5 ve new masters rubmztted recently to this Crane lmeup :bot Shown le t to right Rzcha 1' Gregg ames Rollie Peter DeWitt and Dana Haxgfx Abney photo Faculty Frosh To Full Places ln Art, Musrc Sports Flelds Frve new faces soon to assume the drg nrfied pose worn by classroom Instructors appeared today One of thrs group rs a Cranbrook alumnus another attended the Art Academy while the remarnrng three only recently glrmpsed the school for the first trme Mr Dana Hargh wrll serve rn the teaching spot vacated by Robert Bates A natrve of Worcester Mass Mr Hargh home town at the Worcester Academy He later attended Oberlrn berng inter rupted rn hrs studies there for a forty month hitch rn the army When after the close of the war he graduated from Ober lrn he received a B A and an M A for hrs musrcal abrlrtres Hrs actrvrtres for the next frve years Included supplyrng musrcal pupils wrth prrvate lessons and part trme partrcrpatron rn a jazz band Married and the father of two children he makes hrs resrdence rn the Orchard Rrdge Apts Vrsrtors to the scrence burldrng wrll undoubtedly often frnd artman Rrchard Gregg embroiled in problems of stage design and other tasks assigned to hrs department This native Mrchrgander at tended Western Mrchrgan and the Cran brook Art Academy recervrng a B FA and M F A from the latter school While garnrng hrs education Mr Gregg became actrve rn the Kalamazoo Crvrc Theatre serving as technical director rn I94S In later years he handled stage management for a Cleveland summer theatre helped see NEW FACULTY page 4 Coming Up' TODAY SEPTEMBER I7 New BOY REGISTRATION Academic Burlclrng 9 00 AM to 3 00 PM Consult your reg SEYEIYIOI1 SCl'l9dLll2 Sheet TUESDAY SEPTEMBER I8 OLD BOY REGISTRATION Academic Burldrng 9 O0 AM to 3 00 PM Consult your reg rstratron schedule sheet PREFECT NEW BOY MEETING Assembly Hall 130 PM Dayboys are rnvrted but not fequlfed MOVIES Small Gym 830 PM Feature Fancy Pant: WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER I9 ALL SCHOOL ASSEMBLY Assembly Hall 8 15 A M SENIOR MEEIING Assembly Hall 11 15 AM DAYBOY MEETING Upper School Assembly H ll 45 A M LOWER SCHOOL MEErINo Home rooms 11 45 AM AIHLETTC ASSEMBLY Upper School Assembly Ha 1 30 PM FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 2l GETACQUAINTED DANCE Small Gym 8 00 ro 11 O0 P M Ben Snyder New S'I'evens Head The thrrd Stevens Hall housemaster rn two years Mr Ben Snyder has portaged hrs possessions down one Hrght of stairs to the apartment on the first Hoot Head football coach Fred Campbell former headman rn the hall has moved to the Lower School Snyders old apartment on the second floor has been occupied by Mr and Mrs Evans Mernecke New Era ln Athletrcs Body Burldrng Buds ln For decades the Admiral has been relentlessly drrvrng towards more contrr butron rn local sports from students who werent carrying the torch athletrcally Last year wrth cooperation from the Headmaster faculty and alumnr he or ganrzed a commrttee to revrse the present athletic system wrth a vrew towards rm provrng the physrcal trarnrng of those not freely partrcrpatrng rn sports Under the drrectron of ames Rollrer and Bill Stapp the Athletrc Department wrll grve the first four forms a unrform test to determrne physrcal prowess rf a boy rs found to be deficient rn thrs regard he wrll be subjected to a Charles Atlas type course desrgned to Improve hrs co- ordrnatron and game skrlls Boys enrolled rn the program wrll meet rn the Gym one perrod a day for the rope clrmbs and gymnastrcs which wrll make up the course The regular athletrcs perrod wrll be spent rn the study hall For junrors and senrors only those markedly overweight or underdeveloped wrll be recruited However Mr Thomp- son pornts out that poor posture rs rn cluded among physrcal evrls which require correctron and a boy may be taken off a varsrty team on thrs basrs alone Erther Mr Stapp or Mr Rollrer wrll be rn at tendance at the Gym durrng athletrcs perrod each day to supervise the few who wrll participate at that trme For better or for worse there wrll be no shrrkers rn Cranbrook athletrcs thrs Year Open Season For Operalors C brook, K wood 'lo Mrngle Saturday nrght local hepsters wrll get therr first chance to show off therr manly graces to the admrrrng eyes of the student body of Krngswood School Cranbrook The occasion for the get together rs the Church Cabinets annual rce breaker the Get Acquamted Dance The srte of the mass rondezvous wrll be the small gym whrch wrll be properly equiped wrth can ned music doughnuts soft drrnks and frrendly chaperones Cabrnet charrman jrm Stadler wrll act as oflicral greeter and mixer making sure that everyone rs talking to somebody and that nobody rs talking to the same person for too long The Cabrnet wrll soon get down to rts more serrous job of charity work but rts goal for the Get Acquarnted Dance rs to see that everyone has a date for Kings woods Autumn Festrval . . . 1 - . O l O O . 7 ll ' 77 ' 7 s 7 1 ' 7 i 7 l l ' f V , fi A . ' , , I n f . . . . : rr. , I r, .-Y . ' ' ' , T . . . . 1 1 1 I . O O , I . . . . 7 . 1 I I , ' . , 4 J V . 4 I 1 1 ' ' I . . Z . 1 ' ' 7 ' S 1 1 1 1 , . . . I ' . V . . . 9 , , . . . . 1 . 7 7 ' , ., I ' . . . . . l received his boyhood education in his HOUSE MEETINGS,0ld boys and new,7:15 P.M. Q - - - 7 1 , , : . . : . . 7 - . . ' J 2 - : . . ' ' ' I , O l I A . . .I . I I . . 1 x i ' ' - 6 , V ' . r 1 - - - all, : . . ' ' . . . . ' ' ' J , ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 V. l ' ' . 7 . I ' ' ' J I . . . l ,. ll, : . . 1 , . 1 7 . . . . . . ' D - l 1 - J 3 Y Z . 1 1 1 , , . , , D I . . . 7 ' . . 7 Q . I , I . A 1 1 . . . , , . . . . ' 7 , , . . , . , . , . . . . 2 ----THECRANE Cooperation Needed To Malte School Year Successful At thrs, the annual resurnptron of classes, one word appears to stand out as a symbol of erther success or defeat rn all school actrvrtres for the comrng vear Thrs word perhaps the most vrtal rn any organrzatron, rs cooperatron Noah Webster defines thrs famrlrar noun as a collectrve actron for mutual PFOFIF OI' COITIITIOI1 IJCHCFII However, LlSlI1g CfHHbf0Ol4 3.5 3 b3S1S FOI' CICFIHIUOU, we mrght delve deeper 1nto the meanrng Cooperatron rn school af'fa1rs denotes support Wrthout actrve partrcrpatron and attendance at athletrc contests, seventh perrod actrvrtres, and all socral events, the student body lacks full apprec1at1on of all these extracurrrcular opportunrtres Class functrons deserve even more attentron and effort, they take on even greater meanrng as your frnal year approaches Cooperatron wrrh prefects means more than merely watchlng for them whrle engaged rn rllegal actrvrtres These boys are acutely rnterested rn helprng you, and need your assrstance rn all problems of dormrtory lrfe Cooperatron wrth your masters undoubtedely carrres a note of hard but necessarv studvrng, wrthout whrch four years at Cranbrook would be frurtless Thrs word, then, carrres a far deeper meanrng here at school than Mr Webster rmplres Yet by earnestlv takrng advantage of these local connota tlons, the final common benefrt may be attarned Faraway Places, Strange Sounding Names Entlce Faculty Teachers are not put rn glass tubes or thrown rnto cold storage during vaca trons Thrs fact was proven when the Crane after peerrng rnto the chemrstry lab and varrous local deep freezes asked the masters themselves what really happens Whrle trunks were berng slammed and farewells were berng grven throughout the dorms last une srmrlar occurances were takrng place on Faculty Row Soon after Commencement cars zoomed happrly down Lone Prne Road heavxly laden wrth holrday trapprngs small chrldren pet dogs and carefree masters headed for all parts of thrs country and Europe A few stayed home to teach sleep and sunbathe They all had rnterestrng storres to tell The Pocono Mountarns were the haven of busrness manager Gerald Blythe and M and Mrs Frank Gerard The Gerards spent a weekend wrth Harry Hoey and famrly at therr summer home at Folly Cove rn Massachusetts New England also played host to Wayne Law rence Axel Magnuson Holland Sperry Howard Wert Robert Kenny and therr famrlres farm rn Edmund Snyder, Boyce Rrcketts The Lawrences bought a new Rockwood Vermont whrle the sons reparred therr farm rn South Tam Magnu worth New Hampshrre Mr Sperry dr rected a camp rn Keysvrlle New York for rts th1rtreth season and the Snyders and the Werts enjoyed themselves tour mg the old settlements of the East The Rrcketts vrewed many of the hrstorlc sites around Lake Champlarn and vrsrted past headmaster W Brooke Stabler rn Wrll mrngton Delaware Mr and Mrs Kenny took graduate courses at Mrddlebury Col leoe rn Vermont Others who kept the lamp of know ledge rn shmrng condrtron were Fred Campbell Rrchard Hmtermerster and Evans Mernecke Mr Campbell tackled the secrets of the grrdrron rn the East Mr Hrntermerster went across the street for a summer course at the Art Academy and Mr Mernecke took up graduate work at New York Unrversrty Carleton McLa1n toured Mrchxgan and spent some trme 1n Chrcago vrsrtrng Pete W1lson 43 and hrs w1fe Robert Hoffman relaxed at the home of hrs parents sunny Pennsylvanra The golden West lured Bruce Coulter Hubert Davis Arthur Palmer and therr famrlres The Coulters outdrd the dudes at the 7 II Ranch rn Montana the Dav rses saw several alumnr rn Cody Wyom mg and the Palmers explored the vast canyons of Colorado For Paul Thompson rt was a busmans holrday The Admrral went rnto act1ve duty at the Grosse Ile Naval Arr Statron The Cranbrook Summer Institute was well stocked wrth faculty members Wrl ham Schultz acted as the receatronal pro ject s drrector whrle Floyd Bunt Howard Coan and Warren Moore instructed rn swxmmrng tennrs and shop craft Carl Wonnberger was aided by hrs mrfe drrectmg the Cranbrook Summer Theatre Across the Atlantrc three more masters wound therr way through varrous parts of Europe Templrn Lrcklrder took a stu dent group to Norway where they took part rn a project called An Experrment rn Internatronal Lrvrng Walter Young met Drck Safflr SI rn Europe and together they bought a car and vxsrted seven countrres Ben Snyder attended a con ference at the Unrversrty of Lerden where he saw Kar Schoenhals SI and Chrrs Huntley SI A MGJAGQB 4400! 7!re Jlealmaala Most of you older boys read no doubt, of the scores recerved on the four Selec trve Servrce ualrfrcatron tests Some 339 ooo male college students took these tests hoprng that therr show1ng on the test and therr academxc rank rn therr present college classes would prompt therr local draft boards to defer them to con trnue therr college educatron I thrnk that all of us who read the report of the test results were somewhat shocked at the large number of college men who farled to make a qualrfyrng score on this test I am glad to report to you that from the maternal presently available Cranbrook alumnr who took the test scored better than the natronal average It rs obvrous that to pass any test an rndrvrdual must have mastered the ma terral to be covered The place to begrn to master the materral rhar your courses cover rs here the trme NOW not the day or the week before the examrnatron I want to emphasrze somethmg whrch many of you have already heard me say and whrch all of you wrll hear me say probably many times durmg the ensurng weeks The chref purpose of your comrng to Cranbrook rs to be educated educatron consrsts of trarnmg and growth Whrle rn many fields and drrectrons the aca demrc educatron whrch rs avarlable rs that part of your trarnrng on whrch we all spend the greatest amount of trme and energy It does not take a mental grant to recognrze that rf all of your energy rs spent on actxvmes of extra currrcular rn terest erther here or across the lake' you are farlmg to achreve the purpose for whrch you came Cranbrook means hard work but rts not all work There rs trme for everythrng you may wrsh to do lf you learn to budget your trme When rt 15 trme to play you See HEADMASTER S MESSAGE page 3 THE CRANE STAFF September 17 1951 Brll Salot 52 Edztorzn-clue Tom I-OWTWS 52 Axroctate Edxtor: Martin Ludrngton 52 Mark Smith 52 Bunner: Manager Charles Blalf 53 Pfwtognzplnc Editors rm Abney 53 S an Hrrt 52 Conmbutrng Edrtor Edmund S Snyder Faculty Advzfor Amstantf onathcn Thompson 53 Dean Rogers rm August 53 Dan Newey Grant Griswold 53 ack Alway Ken Mrlls 52 Frank Huss The Crane rs publrshed every week durmg the school yerr Dy the students of Cranbrook School Bloomfrcld I-Irlls Mrchxgan Entered as second class matter under Act of March 3 lR 9 nztmrmmzm r j i SCROLL cA...,... , ' v , - 1 - , ' A - cc - - - . . C . . K . . . . . Y 1 7 1 I r I I 1 q ' 7 I f . . . - ca as - A - C I g 7 7 7 I . ' 7 , . , - . . . , , ' I . . , . ' . ' in 7 7 7 7 . . . . . l ' C ' 7 7 7 ' ' a ' ' : - , . ., . , 7 , . . . 1 . . I ' ' r. . . - 1 - - - - . - Q . 2 . . j 7 9 a I . I , . , . - , ' ' ' s . . v . . I V j - - , , ' 7 7 ' , , . . r ln - , - A , . . - f ' - - . 5 . , - - A , , , . ' . J . f 1 ,52 j . G j' f 'sz , . ' ' J '52 ' ' 1 . , . . 7 252 , . . . . , , , ' I . R V U, ' h ,le , , , , Y ' f u . . . . . , A , , .. 5 , . I , I -l-THECRANE s SPORTS SHOTS . ' C ,kpw f X? Cranbrook football colors have returned to the original navy blue and gray The gridders have complete new football uni forms including repainted helmets Owing to tlae influx of many new stu dents Waterford High IS now listed as a class A school This team featuring a strong single wing and a heavy line will meet Cranbrook in the local season open er it will be Waterfords second game Sunday the varsity soccer team re newed their annual grudge battle with the Alumni The Lawrencemen will play several practice games with teams from the Detroit Soccer League before their first contest A number of Cranbrook ball players of recent years were active in the Royal Oak Recreation League this summer play ing on a team knovin as Milbrand Enter PFISCS They were coached by assistant varsity mentor ack Sanders Doclcstader Back, plus Ph D To Coach Spanish Students Proudly sporting a PhD after his Dockstader has re turned to Cran name Dr Fred brook Seniors will remember this na tive of Flagstaff Arizona as their freshman history mentor this year however he will fill a vacancy in the Spanish department as 'QM Dr Dockstader graduated from Ari zona State Teachers College where h received his AA BA and MA in history and Spanish he also found time an college to letter in football and track After receiving his degrees Dr Dock stader traveled extensxvely He then taught in the Flagstaff public schools after which he became an instructor at the George Peabody College in Tennessee Dr Dock stader came to Cranbrook in 1944 Five years later he left local parts to study at Western Reserve University his three years of labor at this school culminated Thursday when he received his doctorate In add1t1on to instructing would be Spaniards Dr Dockstader will coach the rifle team Booters Chase Alumni As Gridders Speed Up The old linament bottle was out again as fall sports got underway a week early. Although practice started on a rainy day, the soccer and football teams managed to slop through about five hours of work- out. Squad members also attended even- mg chalk talks given by the coaches throughout the week Soccer Coach Wayne F Lawrence IS qulte optimistic toward the coming eas son for the return of s1x lettermen in cluding Captain Harry Lomason com pared to one last year at this time might mean an improvement over the previous record Following the traditional alumni game the soccermen travel to Patterson School of Canada for the season opener Coach Fred Campbells gridders have shown exceptlonally fine spirit while train ing for their opener with Waterford High on the opponents field Captain Duncan Patten along with three other returning C winners help bolster a comparatively light team Backfield men Plum Edison Soter and Smith will operate from a fast deceptive T formation rather than a more powerful single wing Salot Names New Crane Board Four penpushers two photographers and a business manager will guide the Crane through IQSZ This the Crane board consists of boys who have done consistent work on the paper for at least one year Editor Bill Salot has appointed Tom Lownes and Mort Ludlngton Asso crate Craneditors both were contrlbutors to last year s lumor 1ssues unior camera men Charlie Blair and 1m Abney will handle the lens work for the local weekly while Mark Smith hopes to save the Crane from bankruptcy throughout his tenure as business manager Voicmg a threat per haps as a stimulant to harder efforts Salot be replaced at any time during the year HEADMASTER S MESSAGE rom rccand page can play heartily and enjoy it without feeling that because you havent done your academic job thoroughly your Con scrence may jump up any minute and bite you 1n the seat of your pants' I add one special word to the new boys Soon the newness of your situation will have worn away and you will become an old boy In the meantime remember that me are all anxious to help you Ask questions about anything which you don t understand Drop into the office anytime you like If I dont know the answer to your question I can probably find some one who does If the answer to your question isnt immediately forthcoming we can always sit and talk about the prospects of our teams' HARRYD HOIY Headmaster I95l-52 Sfudenf Leaders Issuing top decisions in their respective fields this year will be the following pre- fects and activities leaders: SENIOR PREFECTS John Hatch QHead Prefectj .. , ,, . Page John Edison ,,,, , , Stevens jim Stadler . .. .,... ,... . ,, .. . Marquis Dan Newey .. . . . , Towers Dunc Patten Fountains REGULAR PREFECTS Stevens Page Marquis M arquis Lower School Lower School Stan Hurt Tom Iomnes ac Alvxay Bill Salot Tom Plum Sig Htuser ACTIVITIES Glct Clul President Band President C me Editor Dive Williams BROOK Editor T m Lt nts Erg President D n Ne Ly C' Club President CHURCH CABINET Dunc P tttn Tam Stoner B ll Salt t lm Stadler Chairman ohn Hatch Tom Plum ack Alva ay Grant Griswold hn Edison Harry Lomason Cha lc c.Ll'll'1ll'1gl l3lTl B la Newey Stagers Strut Their Stuff ln Summer Show Success Ergasterion stalwarts Tom Hawley and Buddy Moore led the return of five Cran brook boys to the tenth season of Carl G Wonnbergers Cranbrook Summer Thea tre School Mr Wonnberger head of the school s English department founded his summer stock group to give talented young students in this area a chance to act and learn the fundamentals of the theatre As in past seasons the group concluded with a series of three full length plays during a two week period The first pre sentatlon was The Heuer: a drama star ring Pat Hogan and Cynthia Hepburn both of whom are familiar with the Cran brook stage the next was the familiar Mes! Me In St Louzs featuring an orlg the SCSSOYI WHS closed Wlfl'1 the COl'1'19dy Gr odhye My Fancy Sfevenson Weds Local Girl, Cooper Marrles Ohio Lass Art prevailed at the recent Christ Church wedding of former Cranbrook in structor Robert Louis Stevenson and Caro- lire Crane of Birmingham Rev Wfilllam Mead read the double fl g ceremony Ushers at the nuptials included Alumni Secretary Carleton McLain Master Ro bert Kenny and alumnus Bob Brown SI Mr and Mrs Stevenson will make their home in Greenwich Connecticut Also desertmg the bachelors ranks was former mathman Homer Cooper Almost immediately upon leaving Cranbrook last summer he wed Patricia Irvin of Oxford Ohio in that city Mr Cooper will con tinue his studies this fall at the Univer stty of Michigan l ' ' ' ' ' - Jr-k '. , ., .,... ,. ... 1 4 - , . . - . . ..,,. t -, , 1 , l I I . i - I ' . . . ., . .. EF 2? X ' ' - ' - - . . I . ll r v as 5 1 ' , I . . i ' s i . a ,.,, ,rt I I 55 71 ' ' 5 I A -K T 4 A - 4 U - o uw - . . , , a 7 ' a ' w l M 7 ' ' 7 . . s . . S ' .. - i i I ' ' ' ' . . 3 1 . 7 . 'I , as is ae - .l - 4 I A - - ' Q u t T tt vs ' Q ' JO ' I , , ' ' f . r s 1 o '. ' K - 9 1 ' i ' D . . 1 , . . . A , ' 7 K :li 31 ek L'-M - TTT 1 I . I I , , K u A , . . . 7 - , . ' . ' - . , . . , . . . ' ' ' . , I ' . . 1 5 . ' , o 1 ' - - J - - ' ' - , . 7 ' ' Y - .da , 1 ' ' l i ' . I I A , I . i i - Q i I . K - - I r ' ' - M , f warns that any member of the staff may mal muslfal SCOYC by MF- Wonnberger? .... Q ,,.-2 lllv . in I I . 7 ' 7 ' --i- 'f,:-..g3'- I.-.:. :.-tag: 32 . . . ' f ' . . C I . A- ' V 7 , e . . 7 - . . . ., . .. . . ' ' ' ' i l . S I . . . q - ' I , I A , i i . . i l 7 ' ' ' i l 'fl . I ' v ' cr as - ' . J , , 1 , - 1 ' . , . ' g A - . . . , . . . v U I I I ' 7 . . t A , ' 7 . T I . 5 - Q I ' ' ' ' v if - - 1 . . . 1 I . . s , 7 , ' , . . i . 1 ' . i i I l l . U l 2 3 x. . . s THE CRANE ACTIVITY PROGRAMS AWAIT SUPPORT Cranbrook offers many dlversrfied act1v ltles to lts students for exploltatlon durmg extracurncular hours Most of these are descnbed below together w1th the names of the1r leaders and faculty adv1sors New students are urged to broaden therr scope by enrolllng ln one or more of these en joyable past1mes ERGASTERION All would be actors w1ll find pleasure ln thls the school s dramatlc organxzatlon The yearly goal of thls group IS two com plete plays plus a number of mlnor actxv mes such as one act dramas and assembly programs Salesmen too are needed to peddle tlckets for Erg productlons Those interested should contact pres1dent Tom Lownes or d1rector Carl G Wonnberger RIFLE CLUB Srtuated 1n the Page basement the Rlfle Club oPfers keen competxtlon for local marksmen Headed by coach Fred Dockstader boys who make the team participate 1n natxonwlde and statewlde matches throughout the year whlle others splxt the bullseye for local honors GLEE CLUB Weekday afternoons w1ll fmd members of th1s organlzatlon lustlly harmonlzmg to muslc rangmg from Sweet Adolzne to the School Hymn The group annually carrles out such projects as the Christmas Pageant and a Gxlbert and Sullxvan oper etta Members of the club are enrolled on a basis of tryouts most of whlch will be conducted 1n the near future by dxrector Dana I-la1gh Headmg the tonsxlmen thus year w1ll be Dunc Patten THE CRANE One need not be a writer to be success ful on the Crane other varlous talents such as photography busmess manage ment and art are welcomed and needed However good wrlters are urged to try out on a competltlve basls for the Crane staff Th1s v1tal group IS composed of reporters who recexve and carry out regu lar weekly assxgnments The Crane board consxstlng of staff members who have shown excellent abxhty for at least one year ns headed by edltor BIII Salot THE BROOK Penmen and photographers on Cran brooks yearbook unhampered by dead lmes are seldom heard from until sprmg when w1th the appearance of the annual they are accorded the1r due respect This years staff under edltor Dave Wrllrams w1ll endeavor to supply the school wlth the usual sen1or wrlteups and mformal photos plus changes to be announced In the future Fall Sees Changed Campus, 5I Boarders In Hoi' Wafer In addltlon to the usual bulldmg face llftmg Cranbrook sports several major changes as a result of busy act1v1ty durmg the summer The dormltorles and aca demic bulldmg recelved the regular wash mg and pamtmg whxle doorway addltlons were two coats of varmsh and the new panlc rarls for qu1ck easy exlt 1n emer gencres In the garage IS the new school car a bxg Packard whxle the audxtorlum also boasts a major addltlon a sturdy alummum scaffold replaclng the old step ladders Dayboy drlvers w1ll note the paved parlcmg lot Repalred walks rn the quad are the most obvlous changes but the vast new boiler room stands out m lmportance featurlng the last word 1n automatlc devices Early returning Varsity prospects complamed of :cy showers but wxth school once agam 1n gear the boller room IS completed ready to gxve steady efflclent servnce Included among summer redecoratmg projects around the school IS the transformatlon of Stevens Hall broom closets into kltchens for the resldent masters apartments N EW FACU LTY m xl page form a summer stock company and de s1gned covers for Intenor: magazme Although Mr Gregg dld not go over seas durmg h1s I4 months ln the Arr Force h1s summer travels ln 1950 carried hrm through France Sweden Norway and England Falhng heir to the fabulous Lower School dynasty passed on by Homer Cooper Mr Peter B DeW1tt w1ll reslde 1n Mr Magnusons former apartment Page Mr Dewltt IS famllxar wlth local scenery for he IS a Cranbrook graduate 4 F1I'llSl'1lflg prep school m 1942 however meant three years of p1Ilroll1ng as a pharmaclsts mate ln the Navy before college could be cons1dered upon hrs dlscharge however he resumed hls studles and enrolled ln Duke Last summer he completed hls job nn a steel factory packed h1s bags and brought h1s wxfe and son to the1r new home at Cranbrook ommg and axdmg m the schools new athIet1c program w1ll be ames Rolller After playmng four years of football bas ketball and track IH the Lake Placld N Y h1gh school Mr Rolller enllsted 1n the Mar1nes where he part1c1pated ln the SPECIAL FOR SCHOOL Flne Combed Coffon Argyles I 50 M I N T S luallfunmd Ice CREAM Il2S W d cl B In Phone MI 46824 Blrmmgham l I360 S Woodward Burmlngham O oo we rmmg am THE BAND Boys who lack the vocal assets requxred by the Glee Club can stlll cult1vate their muslcal abllltxes 1n the School Band Several fields are avaxlable lovers of the classics w1ll flnd enjoyment nn the orch estra whlle presldent Tom Stoner hopes to recrult enough members for a marchlng band last years dance band w1ll also be revlved for rhls years dances OTHERS Included among smaller but neverthe less desxrable actnvltxes IS the Press Club funct1on1ng as a transmltter of local news to Detrolt Under presxdent Mark Smnth the club awards monthly prlzes for the best publxshecl storles Contmumg t argue for the Umted Natxons desplte the threat of war the Umted World Fed erallsts w1ll once agaxn convene at Cran brook The UWF dlrected by President ack Alway and Advlsor Ben Snyder offers 1ts members frequent lectures by noted federalxsts Formed last year the Premed Club w1ll contmue to provlde future cadaver cutters wlth programs and tours under presxdent B1lI Salot Students may take up handicrafts as an act1v1ty ln fields rangmg from metalwork to ceramlcs wrth achnevement prlzes awarded through out the year mvaslon of Iwo uma and the occupatnon of Tlentsm Followmg hrs mlhtary duty he entered Syracuse Unlverslty after turnrng down a three way scholarshlp for football basketball and track Ar Syra cuse Rolher starred ln boxmg captammg the 49 50 team and wmnmg the Orange Bowl Sugar Bowl and three eastern mtercolleglate txtles Recewmg hls BA m IQSO he taught mathematics and coached at a Greenbush N Y h1gh school last wlnter Completxng the athletlc department roster IS W1ll1am Stapp who w1ll jom Rolller 1n the admxmstratlon of the physl cal educatlon program He attended the Unlverslty of Mlchlgan where he lettered ln football captalned the wrestllng team and was presldent of the M Club He was a member of Mlchxgans class of SI NEW BOYS' We have a complete s+ocIx of all sporfs equlpmenl' BOB CRAIG INC SPORTING eooos , . . K 1 1 A . I ' - I 1 . , . 1 , . 4 ' , I . . - - v . Y l . . , . . . . a ' a ' . , . . 2 ' 7 1 v , . . , , . . , . 1 , . O , . x v ' ' - a . . j , , . 9 , - - 7 a , 1 , . .. - - 1 1 ' 1 , - - J I fra fir - , .. . . T - , 7 ' ' v 1 - ' a a . . - . . . y y . . ' a A 1 ' a s a a 9 ' . . . J ,K . . ,, . . . . a a ' a ' - ' . , . . I . , . . . . . I . . 9 7 . . .. . y . a l j , . . . . . .- , - , . . . . . . I 29- a ' 1 . 7 ' . . 7 9 Q - an av a v ' ' ' ' , . - 1 1 , . a 7 . a a . . , . , . .. . . , I l l :va . ' ......,. S. ' Q I - - . r I ' THE CRANE VOLUME XXV CRANBROOK SCHOOL, SEPTEMBER 28, 1951 No.2 Srlver Annrversary Arrrves Masters to Press Publrcrty When Mr Hoey announced In Mon days assembly that 1952 marks Cran brooks 25th year of exrstence most stu dents took thrs message and promptly forgot lf But behrnd the scenes labor by several faculty members promrses to make thrs anmversary year one of publrcrty and news to be remembered not only by stu dents but outslders as well A commrttee consrstrng of masters Schultz Lrcklrder and McLa1n has In augurated a program of publrcrty for the school thls plan has been approved at a recent faculty meetrng and wrll soon go Into effect The school seal wtth Its new twrst w1ll not only be seen below the Crane staff If wrll also appear on all school statronery athletrc schedules post cards and 1nv1tatrons Small suckers w1ll be drstrrbutecl for applrcatron to personal correspondence of faculty members s u dents and all school mall All convent1ons gathered at the school thrs year w1ll be made aware of the annrversary only recently Mr Hoey read local hrstory rnto the mmutes of the meetlng of the Board of Drrectors Publrcrty and newspaper stones w1ll Include ment1on of the date whenever possible ln addltlon the Arts Department 15 consrderrng the erectxon of a surtable plaque or statue commemorat Ing the year Krngswood Lasses Arrrve, Localrfes Gel' Acquamfecl People peered at small rectangles of blue or green paper smrlecl Introduced themselves and began to dance That much of the Church Cabmet s annual Get Acquamted Party was the same as rt had been for years But an hour of square danclng and the Influx of what many Cranbrook experts consrdered to be the finest group of new Kmgswood grrls they had ever seen made thrs year s socral opener a standout Many of the newer legends were thrown to the wrnds as a number of Cranbrooks well known wall flowers were seen cuttrng rnean rugs It was obvious that Im Stad lers Cabrnet had taken the advrce he offered In a recent assembly announce ment and had done therr stuff Ar II I5 pm the whlstle blew at Academy Road and old and new frrends bade hasty farewells and departed for thelr var1ous residences Soon after out In Cranbrook s Spud Court a phrlosophrc conversatron was struck up concernrng somethlng known as prospects Senior Prefecfs Pour Pall for Friendship Plaque Prrmprng Sunday the ve Senzor Pre eds made llverr annual appearance at the Frrendxlrrp Plaque 10 admznuler a Well needed fcrufzlnng Several dry: later tlre group assembled agam or tim photo Rrglvt to let Senior P e ect: Patten Erfrron Newey H Ich and Stadler Blair plrolo Press Clubbers fo Compefe For Cash rn Local Coverage Brgger and better than ever character rzes the recently reorgamzed Press Club Headed by Mark Smxth the club s assets rnclucle twelve members and faculty ad vlser Carleton McLa1n With a larger budget double last years personnel and IES own statlonery the club plans to cover everythmg from Lower School athletrcs to the bzq socral dorngs Thrs news to gether wxth a plentrful supply of prctures two radxo stations and a magazlne as well as to newspapers of localrtes hometowns Club plans Include tours of the Detrozt News and Royal Oak Trzlnune plants Members are also 1n line for three month ly prrzes totalxng srx dollars and have a chance at membershlp rn urll and Scroll the natronal journalrstrc socrety sponsored by Northwestern Unrversrty The first major publrcrty effort w1ll be the Homecomlng celebration October 22 Comrng Up' TODAY VARSI'TY FOOIBNLL at Waterford 3 30 M Vfxrzsrn Soccrrz at Chatham 4 00 PM PRI MED MOVIF AND LECNRF Assembly Hall 7 30 M TOMORROW Movrrs Small Gym 7 30 PM Feature Lets Dance DANCING Aram MOVIES untrl I0 30 PM SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 30 LMP SERVICE Chnst Church 11 00 A M CHURCH CABINFI PICNIC Chnst Church 4 00 to 7 O0 PM C Men Key for Big Year, AnxrousAthletes Sell Cider Sellrng hot dogs and Cokes welcomrng vsltrng teams and orgamzmg an annual dance are lust a few of the actlvrtres planned by the C Club thrs year Un der the leadershrp of presrdent Dan Newey vrce presrdent Im Stadler and secretary treasurer rm Paterson the mem bers met In the common room last Mon day to appomt commxttees and map out of the day Dave Marean was elevated to the posrtron of pledgemaster and placed III charge of hanclmg out work assrgn ments to pledges B111 Yaw was appornted head cheerleader Members then appomted Rrck Foster as head of the socral commrttee w1th Grant Grlswold and Bob Newey under htm The socralrtes are In charge of plans for the annual spr1ng Club dance ohn Edison Sxg Heuser and Dunc Patten are In charge of welcomrng vrsrtrng athletrc teams w1th Edlson headlng the group Hungry and thrrsty fans wrll have Ken Wilson s refreshment group of Dave Wrl hams and Tom Plum to thank at the football and basketball matches tlns year Other plans made at the Hrst Varslty Club meeting called for pep rallres before each of the home athletrc events and a poster for the bulletrn board showmg league stanclrngs nd Crane scormg C Club pledges w1ll peddle pop and clean the oval after games I . O I O I I I l I 1 W O . 7 I - I 7 - I t ' I I . I . S l l I 9 7 ' I I 'Wi ' ' ' . ' ' I I, If f I I I - f I I f , , , G .Y . , t - ,f sfa WW W -an ' I ' x I c . 1 . . . I I Q I I . I . . . . - , . ll 7 I I . . . . . . . . . I . II II I I . . . 1 , - l, I I 7 ' 7 - - - . . . , I ' 7 O I ' l . A I . - , I I I I will be funneled to nearby newspapers therr fall program. ln the only electron . . I . I I I I ' 5 . . 7 . 7 . . A I I U ' 7 ' ' ' . l . I I . . I ' . I 1 1 , ' I . I I . . . . . I I I I I 1 . . . 7 K I , . . . . . . , ' . . . . , . . , I , . , t , : P. . I . ' 1 . , 1 . . . . , : P. . I ' L , . , : . . . : ' . , I . , . . I ' A - cc as I I I a . , . . , , : . . . ' c 9 fl ' ' The Pl'Ogl'3l'T1 IS open to male CIUZCHS 2 ----THE CRANE Real School Spirit Requires IOOOXO Stucleni' Cooperation The coming weekend will undoubtedly clearly demonstrate which way local athletic spirit will turn in the coming school year. This decision can and will be made at the opening football contest at Wfaterford and the soccer ganae with Chatham Collegiate, for, although students have not been given the opportunity to journey with the booters to their clash in Canada, ample facilities have been provided for the short trip to Waterford In spite of this fact, one quarter of the student body will choose to remain at school for no reason other than personal affairs which to their minds rate far above a high morale at school However, mere attendance by these boys at athletic events does not at all insure high spirits at Cranbrook, for rf they continue to sit rn sober contemplation of the game while cheers are being led no group feeling of unrtv can be achieved Thus rt is this element of our population which indeed determines all school sprrrt, rf the rest of the student bodv can impart the same enthusiasm they share for local athletic functions and social events to this doubtful quarter, then rt simply follows that school morale will be one fourth higher this year NROTC Offers Careers For Ambitious Seniors The Navy announced recently that the X sixth nation wide competitive examination for its College Training Program has been scheduled for December 8th 1951 and will be open to high school senro graduates within the age requrrements and N Successful candidates will be given a four year college education at government ex pense and will be commissioned as officers rn the Navy or Marine Corps upon their gK'3ClL1'lLlOI'l TYOITI collene rc fold lo puller fran Hirst uestron llffvat dia' you tbmk 0 rh Cr! Acjuamird Dance ean Forbes II The Get Acquarnted Dance w as probably the best rn the history of the United States between the ages of I7 and 2I and quotas have been assigned to each state and territory on the basis of its high school population Those who are successful rn pas ing the aptitude test will be interviewed nd given physical examinations then rf they are found rn all respects qualified their names will be submitted to state and territorial Selection zens and naval officers The Navy expects to enter about 2ooo students into the program commencing with the fall tern of college 1952 The students selected by these com petrtrve examinations will be assigned to the 52 Naval Re erve Officers Trarnrrg Corps wh ch are located rn various unr versrtres and collefves rn the Un ted State If accepted by the college they will be appointed Midshipmen USNR and of CYHHLUFOLHL Tl1C QqLl'lI'C Cl3I'1Clflg COLllCl li VC been 0IT1lffCd bllf the rest W'li V0flClCl'fL1l ara W' N, Forbes Bayard Robin Bovard II I thought the Get Acquarnted Dance was well run by e Student C abrnet The square dancing was lots of fun but I thought the gym was a little v arm erry McHenry 3 I thought ae d race was great Im now thrnlsmg cf e dances that will be coming up soon and of COLIFSE tile KlDgbM0Od glflb Hatch Lists Senior 'Wheels', Drops Useless Committees lspccial Ia the Crane, Head Prefect john Hatch recently re- vealed to an inquiring Crane reporter that the list of Senior committees for 1951 52 had been completed The Tele vrsron Committee has been taken from rl e seniors and grven to the Fifth formers Seniors not on permanent committees will be drafted to serve wrth special groups as the need arises during the year This years perm nent committees SOClAL COMMITTEE rm Paterson Chairman Wfrlson Stoner Grllow Txfrllrams Smith CABIN COMMITTEE Be nett fhazrman Herneman Sargent SMOKING COMMITTEE I udrngton f hazrnzan Conklin Slayter LOST 81 FOUND COMMITTEE Mustard Chairman lxaplan Frankel SENIOR GIFT COMMlTTEE Bohm Chairman Brant Deskrn STORE COM M lTTEE Foster f harrman Huss GAME ROOM COMMITTEE Parker Clnazrman Cunningham Price l'lOMECOMlNG COMMITTEE Marean Clvazrrnan lVlr ls Hutchins Rabe TELEVISION COMMITTEE Griswold Clvazrnzan Lomason Bob Newey f CRANBROOK SCHOOL 25 ANNIVERSARY YEAR THE CRANE STAFF Stp eml cr Z8 l95l BI Salot 52 Tom Lownes 52 Martin Ludmgto Mark Smith 52 Charles Bl ur 53 balzlor rn cfne A Uocxale Ezfxlon' n 13115171655 Manager Photographic Edztors will have their tuition books and normal fees paid by the Government In addition they will receive pay at the rate of 50 oo per month for the four year period Upon graduation they may be commvssroned as officers rn the regular Navy or Marine Www V 7' Corps or transfer to the Re erve and de pending upon the needs of the service return to crvrlran life 4' a 1 McHcr1ry A McHrr1ry Adams McHenry 3 I thought the Get Acqualntecl Dance was a big success Any seniors who feel that they might prefer the military life should see Mr Davis rn the office Examinations will be held rn Detroit I m looking forward with ple sure to the next dance with Kingswood rm Ahnty 53 Stan Hrrt 52 Fdmund S Snyder f anlnbuting Ealxtar Fzculty Advisor A mrlantc tnatlaon Thompson rm August 53 Grant Griswold Ken Mills 52 Bob Newry 53 ohn Wtrt '53 GHEHH ZP Tony Steele Dan Newey ack Alway Frank Huss Herb Morrison Don Slotkin The Crane rs published every week during the school year by the studtnts of Cranbrook School Bloomfield Hills Michigan A Fnterrd 15 S9COl ld Cl'iSS ITVIIIQI' SCRGLL l l under Act of March 3 1879 T L l . . . . . .... V . G . . , ' ' an 1 ' it ' I . . . . . . . . . , ' . -V A M 1 . ' A . . - - - - 44 77 A ' S., D rt Tilt. ' X ' - rf A U hr I if as Y! 4 A 7 7 1 F ' ' rs or 7 f - . . 'K J , i A A l t Q : f r' ,v I . , ? , K I K t V .H .1 A . ' ' . ' ' -Zfl, ,ffim ., Q - ' f, ' A , , - f, H Y --'ZW - - , ' 7 ' Y , ra-3 . aw? K f - . , :,..,.. . , , 1 A .,.,- . - - ' ii T iz: ' ' ,, fy . Q Y X ' s 51' -. 'f ,,..,,. , 'A Committees composed of prominent citi- V r i ' ' 1 -. L 7 - tr - I 'i r ' 1 n K , T Arm lan 1 r th T7 7 ' - - i . - v - va 'T , I t - . V- - 1 v , Q , - - 4 v'r . K M A .H 1 , H . , -. Q , i . . k .- 1 Q wr. tl 7 h ' f H D ' i . 5, fr. 'E 1' ' ' f' A th ' ' '52 v . 1 T 5 1 , ' , L 7 . ' T . , V. . I D 7 V ' ' ' a ' If K i l v K A 1 . as sa ., . A ' 3 ' ' ' - A ' ' '5 I ' ,Q i f ,, .,.. . q . K I U V as . , JH 53 752 I 1 r. R' il iff 4 J' A- ' ' . '52 1 A ' ' V ' ' . '52 ' ' , A V4 s J ' - ' ' T54 ' ' '. ' . I- - ' . - 4 A . - 244 ,-l-. , , 1 . . ' LL , rr r . rr, f -L I , K K K Sandy Kaplan and Steve Stubbs. Two l--THECRANE-1 3 SPORTS SHOTS A' r ,NF f me Cranbrookls athletic teams have been severely hit by minor injuries. So far more than nine boys have been listed as crip- ples with troubles ranging from twisted ankles to stiff necks. These injuries have made it unusually hard for coaches Fred Campbell and Wayne Lawrence to pick a first team for their openers a airast Wfaterford and Chatham this afternoon Saturday afternoon the varsity footbal team scrimmaged the meligibles in pre paration for the Waterford game The junior team used plays featuring Water fords defensive et up and single wing attack The varsity appeared to show promi e against all phases of Waterford s organized plat Cranbrook footballers have received ad ditional coaching aid this time from the ne ghboring Art Academy Frank George a student at the academy will help as sistant mentor Ben Snyder in coaching the linemen Lettering in football at West ern Michigan College George also played on the championship 33rd Division Army team which toured Europe during the second World War Swatters Start Swingg Coan Finds New Power Due to the dropping of Cross-Country as a varsity sport, this yearls fall tennis group is almost three times its normal size. For this reason coaches Howard Coan and Axel Magnuson have had to split the group into two sections as is normally done in the spring. Seen on the courts this fall are many members of last year's squad and a few prominent newcomers. The varsity letter winners are Ted Price Dave Milbrand. of Mrs. Hoxies pupils ohn Hagen and erry Florea also show much promise Mr Coan is again planning inter squad singles and daubles tournaments for both groups He also hopes to have mass in struction on strokes and footw ork to clinch the fundamentals on alternate days By the number out for tennis and the enthusiana shown thus far it seems as though the preparations for a very suc ce sful tennis season are well underwav Puck Your Teams' AND WIN TWO MILKSHAKES , filng the m st ne rlvcrrct scrsto five important football and soccer games FOOTBALL Mich State Mich: an S Methodist Ohio a e Davidson Virginia ec Cranbrook Water ord SOCCER Cranbrook Chat am The lallot box will be m the ltbty outsrdt the reference room today from 2 20 until 3 OO pm All entries mm! be in ly 3 00 pm Name House Waterford Host to Cranes As Campbellmen Open Year Launching the football season this after- noon at 3:30, the varsity eleven will in- vade Waterford High with a running- passing attack designed to down their determined opponents. Although not familiar with the Water- ford squad. the gridmen are ready to meet any opposition, after three weeks of practice and two preliminary scrim- niages with the Vaughn and Shrine high school teams. Coach Fred Campbell has pepared this strong starting team for the seasons opener: LF Bill Truettner LT Dunc Patten LG Sig Heuser C Frank Marean UG Dick Heineman QT Frank Huss RE Dick Deskin QB ohn Edison HB Dan Ne wey HB Mark Smith FB Dotg Richmond Frosh Tram for Rough Schedule Under mentor Arthur Palnaer the freshman football team has the prospect of leing one of the op teams in the Litt e Oak League thi fall Boasting all around strength the frosh are mainly rn de up of material from last years Loi er School eleven beaten only once and then in the last minute of play Operating for the first time under the split T the frosh should be sharp for tl eir home debut Wednesday with Berk ley The opening backfield will probably consist of either passer Alan Sandorf or tae comer Pete Hawkins calling the plays Joe Braff and ohn Preadergast at half back ard Gordon Lapidie at fullback North, South, East, West The Class of I95I Goes to School and Work Bob Behrens Dan Bellinger Norm Bouton George Brody Bob Brown Bill Brown oe Carleton Cl arhe Carter ohn Colv ell Tom Connor on De rberg Rick Dexter Dick Doll ohn Drevst dr Virgil Eaner Dick Fitzgerald Tom Ford Rey Fracassi Fritz Friday Norm Gabel Baron Gentry Ed Godfrey ohn Harlan Harry Humphries Christopher Huntley Bill James Frank Amerman Denison University University of Tenne see Princeton University Colorado University University of Michigan D rtmouth College Dartmouth College Harvard University University of Michigan Michigan State College Notre Dame University Southern Arizona School for Boys Wayne Univers ty University of Wisconsin University of Michigan Home on tie range University of Michigan University of Michigan Princeton University Bob Kimes Bob Kirk ack Knoblock Al Levy Pete Macomber Jack Mannino Duke University Brown University Detroit Mich gan Paul Penfield George Roehm Gordon Rosenthal Dick Saflir Dick Sattler Kai Schoenhals an Simp on ohn Steggall ohn Strain Ralph Thomas Gene Tolfree Tony Underhill Bill Vary Bob Walter Pete Whiting Earl Wiener Henry Winkleman Bob Woms ey Charlie Yager Amherst College Colby College Babson Institute Oberlin College Varderbilt University Carleton College Stanford University University of Michigan Williams College Washington 86 Lee University Amherst College University of Michigan University of Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania University of Virginia Hamilton College Amherst College Yale University Wyoming Ohio Vanderbilt University University of Michigan Michigan State College University of Nlichigan Wayne University Hamilton College Duke University University of Pennsylvania Brown University Michigan State College i. 7 , 1 1 1 1 ,', . I . 2 s O - , . K , J .s ' , ' . . 1 1. J - 1 A , . as 25 as - Q 1 ' K! '. K Ax T i r 4 i ' A ' A , 5 ' xl. - , . S - , - V. . . ' o V 7 ' .I . y . A U T S . t. ' 1 f S K , i' lf, la i - tr a I 0 e o e :lat-se A . . I - :a: 1 ' 1 i . . .' 7 . A 7 . '. , . ' '. ..q .,... 1-'-9 ..q,.,.p , , H U 'r . '..r ,.... 9-'s++.r. ..., in - K - A 1 4 s ' .... 1. ..., 1- 'ThI.,.l . . . , ' . - . . . l ..,,. l- f . . t , l H . ., ' . .- ...r ..,.. i- h ..r,,.y ' - - ' ' M i ' 3 a ' f - - A 7 K , . ' . 1 i I i . . 1 ' . ' u : . . . . ' i i , ' ' ,A 1 J i .. . - E ..., , ,. . . . ', ' Q. r . - '1 ' ,,.. . , , Ohio Wesleyan University Ricardo Nunez . . .. .. . Havana University J . . . A ...... . r A ' . .. . . I I i j se. , ,. .. ,..... ,. ' ,, .. ' ' ' l I ,. , , .. .,.. , . I t I , l V Q , V- if V - - - --'--' - - 3 J s . ..., ., .. . J 2 .. .... . . I i , . .I ' ' ' . . H ' . J .' ..,.,. ,.,. . ,, ' , ' ' ,. , .,.. Q I i D H V I . . . . . .. . . . .. , A r - H .. ., ,., ....., .. .,.. , . , ,. . .. . . .,,. . .. . . I 1 . . . D THE CRANE Cran rook Cranrum Tigg- Wrth the recent showmg of This If Korea and You re In the Navy Now rumor has rt that the physrcal educatron program wrll be somethmg more than merely a body burldmg course A rel1able source 1n the Adcom oflace has drsclosed that coaches Rolller and Stapp plan to have the frrst four forms swung over the lagoon on ropes wh1le carryrng 60 pound combat packs For boys who fall to pass thls test a course rn elementary flame throwrng wrll be offered rn the area be hmd Page Hall Students have g1ven rrse to many theor 1es as to how Dr Dockstader apprehended several youthful truants rn the woods Sunday Some venture that Dockstader mrsrnterpreted a ser1es of smoke signals m that area and stumbled upon the boys most agree however that he first smelled smoke rn h1s room then deduced the wmd currents and velocrty after whlch he tracked them to therr exact locatron The Society for Preventron of Cruelty to Prefects has recently 1ssued a warnmg to faculty pets that all prefects must re cerve equal consrderatron Thrs move came at a prefect meetrng after a small but vrcrous an1mal proved her masters assur mg remark that the Beast was so tame that she would eat off anyones hand by frantrcally attempt1ng to remove the fingers of two regular prefects Incrdentally wh1Ie the two vrctxms nursed then- extremmes a law was passed callrng for the 1m medrate ejectron of any camne darrng to enter a Cranbrook dance Cabrnet Cash for Worthy Work Thrs year the Church Cabrnet rs con trnurng 1ts poI1cy of comb1n1ng all ts student charity contrlbutrons 1nto one fund Thursday each student made hrs pledge rangrng from five dollars to fave cents per week the exact amount depend mg on hrs conscrence and pocketbook Along w1th contnbutrng to such or ganrzatrons as Care the World Student Servrce the Unrted Negro College Fund and the Starr Commonwealth the Cabr net supports Anette LNoble a young Belgran war orphan contrrbutes to the Woman s Auxrlrary of Chrrst Church and marntarns a bed at the Chrldrens Hos prtal rn the name of the late Clay Doss class of '48 The Cabrnet urges all students to con trrbute regularly out of the1r own money rather than grve a lump sum at the end of the year A Letter to the Edrtor Enrrons Noir In Irght of hrs recent Art Exhrbrtron rn the Academic Burldmg Mr Gregg was questroncd on hrs plans for the arts depart ment and rn answer we recerved thus letter The purpose of the arts course rn gen eral rs to remove the tendency to thrnk of art rn terms of valuable museum pamt rngs and sculptures but rather to realize that well desrgned artrcles enrich our everyday Irfe wrthout berng expensrve Desrgn IS everywhere rts basrs rs rn nature Because of this there are certam consrderatrons and dtscrplrnes of desrgn that remaua constant the use of an object determmes rts basrc form and the materlal and technrque of fabrrcatron affect that form and IIS vrsual qU3IlflCS satrsfy sen suous and psychologlcal needs My a1m rn the arts department rs to acquaint students wlth the basrc elements of desrgn By do1ng so they wrll have a better understandmg and apprecratron of art rn our t1me and through therr own projects wrll develop a keener sensrtwrty to materxals 1n whrch these desrgn prm c1ples are rntegrated Special emphasrs wrll be placed upon orlgrnalrty and lnventrv ness rn an attempt to brrng out that whrch rs peculrar to the 1ndrv1duaI R Gregg Lower School News Ar MOV1ng Up Day last year, the erghth grade presented to us a beautr fully bound set of Compton: Prctured Encyclopaedra the total cost of whrch was partrally defrayed by therr g1ft The balance was left for the present members of the lower school to ra1se Selhng school honey whlch has generously been grven to us by Mr Sperry and a waste paper sale are two of the ways that we plan to e rn the srxty fave dollars necessary to pay the balance One of the dehnrte purposes of the encyclopaedla wrll be to provrde subject matter for Frlday mornrng as sembly talks Band To Play For Frrst Tussle Now 1n rts second year Cranbrook s 32 pxece marchmg band rs rn full swmg agarn The Muslcmen have hrgh hopes of be1ng on hand to support the Cranes 1n therr tussle w1th Waterford Hrgh School thrs afternoon The groups plans for the year rnclude a serres of half t1me programs the Hrst of whrch w1ll be presented at the Lake Forest game October 6 and a specral homecomrng formatron October 27 Band presxdent for tlns year IS trump eter Tom Stoner orgamzer of the local dance band the Stardusters Cranes Ready for Chatham, Drop Two Preseason Games In spate of valrant efforts the varsrty soccer squad farled to hold captain Bob Crargs sprrrted aIumn1 team as the old trmers rolled over the Cranbrook booters 3 1 Thrs was the Hrst setback for the varslty rn the hrstory of the annual game The alumni a1ded by faculty men Brll Stapp jrm Rollrer Carleton lVIcLarn Fred Campbell and Ben Snyder held a 20 edge at half t1me whrch was only slrghtly threatened by a Crane goal rn the thrrd perlod However the veterans then fol lowed wrth another score to put the game or rce A second pre season contest took place Sunday as the Gersz Rockets rnvaded the lower fields A member of the unror DIVISION of the Nlrchrgan Youth Soccer League the Rockets are sponsored by the Crersz brothers of Detrort For the most part they were boys of fore1gn an cestry who have been bred on soccer Desplte the1r small s1ze they handed the home booters a 3 o defeat Fme play by captain Harry Lomason and rm Stadler were not enough to check the crafty ball handhng of the vrsrtors The Lawrencemen travel to Canada to- day for therr scheduled opener wrth Chatham Colleglate Radro Club Returns To Arr, Lensmen Reorganrze Group Two of last years seemlngly rnactlve act1v1t1es have been rev1ved thls year Crane photographers 1m Abney and Charlre Blarr wrll assrst president Andy Rabe rn the operatron of the Camera Club Members rn addrtron to taklng pictures for publrcatron rn the Crane and BROOIX wrll sponsor an all school photo graphxc contest early rn the sprrng The darkroom rs open to dues paymg mem bers only Freshman Frank Duncan and faculty advrsor Wrlham Schultz both Ilcensed r dro hams wrll drrect thls years radro club rn a wrde varrety of frelds In order to expedite use of the clubs facrlrtres the members have been splrt rnto three parts The group meets every seventh perrod rn the physrcs lab .feonaaa RECORDS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES l62 West Maple Ave Brrmrngham PECK S STYLE MART TOPCOATS 44 50 to 49 75 Wrth all wool zrp rn lrnrng 59 75 Phone MI 4 7724 Brrmrngham PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES BIRMINGHAM CAMERA SHOP I68 So Woodward Ave Ml 405l0 0 'H' T:fTx -. , 1 .. ' ' I he f 1- A 7' , . b ! . t ' 1 1 - X X , . : . . . ,Y - , . . . 1. .. l ' 'r ' 5 - - - ca x . T ,Q - - - , a ' - A ' rr , . . 7 . P ' . . . - , . . ' . . . . 7 . . . , . I . - ' ' 9 1 3 . . . . . . , . . . D . 7 ' ' - sc av . 1 ' ' 7 ' . , ' . . . - as rv - . . . 9 :It tl' . . . at sr , 7 ' ' a 1 1 , ' , . y FIC FI4 ,If ' ' - s a Q j , . ' o - n - sc an . ' ' ' . . J 5 ' 9 - a - a , 8 - . . . . . , ', . . c c . , --l--- 1 ' . . . . . . . , , . . , A - tc av ' - - 7 ' . . . . . . , Kg , , 1 . . ' 1 . 1 1 . j . , 7 1 ' , . , . . . K . , . . . ' , , . . . r , r , , . . , - 4. . . 9 , . ' - 9 . . , . 1 - ' ' 7 ' . . . , , I TI-IE CRANE VOLUME XXV CRANBROOK SCHOOL, OCTOBER 5, 1951 No. 3 Pre-Meds Tackle ACTH ln First l952 lncrslon Friday night David Taylor shook the hand of reknowned endocrmologist and brochemxst Dr William Wolfson greeted him with an enthusiastic if informal H1 Bill' and ushered him into the Dining Hall Thus began the first session of 1952s Pre Medical Club at Cranbrook Dinner was served ln the Lower Dinmg Room to members and advisors of the club who bombarded the prominent med ico with questions even before the even ing program began This later gathering took place in the Assembly Hall before a small but eager audience composed of members Kingswood chemistry classes a Cranbrook biology group and science masters Bunt Schultz and Sperry The movie shown The Wonder! of ACTH unfortunately had never been presented to an audience lower than graduate med ical students and therefore appeared quite technical to most localltes watching D Wolfson however spent the remainder of the evening in an attempt to explain ACTH and its benehts as described in the picture the group concluded the meet ing with a question and answer session Future plans for tae cut ups include a possible field trip to the Parke Davis Laboratories and lectures by dist nguished visiting doctors Wxlllams Readies Yearbook, Brook Staff Recrulhng Ads At a recent Baook staff meeting Dave vulged plans for this years issue of our coming yearbook The 52 BROOK will stress the Silver Anniversary from the corer design to the last page Ths year s vo ume will differ from past issues in that it wil contain more informal and sports pictures A usual the Crane: will be included to give a running account of the school year The staff lS starting early to sell more advertising than ever before Not only stores ln Birmingham but also shops n surrounding communities such as Fern dale Royal Oak and Pleasant Ridge will be canvassed for advertisements The senior write ups will be more in formal and informative Members of each activity and varsity sport who are closest to the work of each activity or the play of each team will write the summary which accompanies the picture of their respective team or activity BROOK head quarters is located in Stevens basement Interlude Preview Stagers Prepare One Acters, Comedy and Mystery on Tap Ergasterron plans an auspncious open ing to 1ts twenty third season next Octo ber twentieth when An Interlude In Grease Paznt a series of six one act plays will hold the limelight in place of the usual movie Beware 0 Wonzerz the curtain raiser wll be directed by Erg president Tom Lov nes and will star Todd Corley and Bob Sargent in the male roles The fe naale parts will be taken by uhe Dlchty Camille Sink Shelcla Sklar and Barbara Aikens The comedy relates the attempt of a soc ety woman to exhibit a Hill billy before her club only to discover dents daughter Erg advisor Carl Wonnberg r is in charge of the second presentation of the etening a farce entitled Sprzng Scene The cast of 1m August Ralph Himmel hoch Calerie Oppenheim and Carol Kampner will portray a family x hich pre see ERGAS7 I:RION page 3 Coming UP' TODAY UWF CABIN PARIH Sem Jr Cilm 5 O0 P M TOMORROW Vaasrra FOOTBALL with Lake Forest here Z 00 I M VXRSIIX SOFLFR nth Lake Forest here I0 00 A M Moxrr Small Gym 7 50 PM Feature Up I 0 DNNCINC AFTER Movrr until I0 30 PM SUNDAY OCTOBER 7 Lair Srrzvicr: Chnst Church ll 00 AM VISIIING SUNDAY Cranlrook Senior Cabin Z 504 30 PM Free Food and Fun Abound At Church Cabinet Kickoff Looking for additional games to bright en and liven up last weekends Church Cabinet picnic the Rev dug down into Kxngswoods athletic program and came ut with Held hockey Soon after the party had begun enthusiastic Kingswoodites were instructing local amateurs in the fine points of the game crippling a few of the males in the process Soccer and volley ball rounded out the athletic activities although a few people passed both time and a football Sports were dropped in favor of food at about six oclock and members of the Cabinet dlshed up the usual hot dogs tomatoes and Eskimo Pies to the famished throng Darkness forced an end to the party about an hour later and localities bid their dates adieu nursed their sore and weary bodies up to the dorms and settled down to talk about the Cabinets terrific party Kwood .lunlors Stay Mum, C brook Waits for Unknown Every day in Wlaite Sands New Mex ico newsmen walk casually through the g tes of th US Atomic Research Lab oratory down long guarded hall into rooms marked PRIVATE KEEP OUT a .l emerge with feature stories on the l test military secrets But what hap pens when a Crane reporter tried to hnd out the plans for this years Autumn Festi al put on by the junior class of Kingswood? He ran head on into a solid Sandra Green hield official spokesman d president of the class of 53 pre fered to withhold comment except to say that the annual extravaganza would be ctter than ever Other juniors were more ta l at ve but no more helpful due to the fact that they would dlvuloe no infor n at on to be published Thus a dejected franc scoopster was forced to call upon his memory to supply hun vith any printable facts As a result all that Cranbrook with the exception of a few smug individuals with personal ins will know about the Autumn Festival when xt troops across the lake on the n oht of October 27 is that it is in for an hour of humorous and dramatic skits and dance routines follov ed by a trip to the Kingswood gym where each class of the sister school will have a booth featur ing some money grabbing gimmick and where a real hve band will play plenty of real live music O O . Q I . - . , . . g . . , . . . , b . . . . . . . ,L . . W , . , , 1 - . . . sta 1 ., , I v . , . 3 . . . . . . . E - , 1 - - , 1 Y - a 9 ' ' ' , 1 . , , ' A ' 5 5 ' 7 . - 0 . K , . . V - . . , . .L 4 .rv . . 5 . . Y' 1 . Q . . - -hgw-and , ' ' ' l ' 1 I . 3 7 K I . . 7 , . x A ' v i ' '-' s ' 3 - . I jg ' . . q 3 8 I l . - ' ' , ' 1 K , ' , K 3, ' . - V ' i ' f , K -. - . K a . , , r - ' ,X N tt - - an C C U . L I U 7 ' . . .1 , K i Y . . M . - , S .V . , M 1 , , ' . 1 1 - t Williams, editor of the '52 BROOK, di- that this berry-picker is a college presi- wall of feminine calousness. ' ' ' ' K . . ' , ' ' K . . . . . , . K e an 1 ' , A . ' I ' U , i i , 1 1 1 U ,v . . Q , . 1 I I . . 7 ' ' ' ' , 1 ' ' . ' :K 5 1 . , 1 ' 1 - I U 3 ' - . . s . . . ' . . . , i 1 A C . , ' . K ', vc ,: 3' , 2 . . ' A I ' V ' d 7 7 v l 7 . j ' ' A J 1' , 7 l 1 1 . . . . , , 1 . . . . ' ' ' ' ' ' . 'U ' 1 - - f . .E , w 1 . , - - v ' 1, . , : . . K : ' ' ' ' 'lr nl. A x ' ' . I 1 . 1 I 1 . . ' ' 7 4 - . . . ' - 2 Z ., ' V 3 A . ' . . Q 1 . :fl J 1 , I I ' - A L z --lTHECRANEl- Junior Committees Mean New Chance For Student Voice Following the generous gift to the school of a television set last year, a student committee was appointed to care for and regulate the use of the set. VV e note with interest that this year's committee has been made up of mem- bers of the junior class This 1n itself is a good ldea, and more like it would be even better The class of 1953 deserves the right to more responsibility for they are the 1n heritors of the leadership of the school Next spring we must elect from their number the most conscientious members to serve as prefects for the following vear In order to do this well, we must observe thelr role in school affairs and the leadership whlch they show this year It IS natural that the more chance they have to demonstrate this, we will have that much more of a chance to elect those who are qualified In light of this, we feel that more of the special committees drafted during the year be composed of fifth formers In this way, student government can give the most to the students and to the school N EWS IBIQIEIZS President Tom Stoner has had the marching band practicing in back of Page and Stevens Halls in preparation for their first appearance at the Lake Forest game tomorrow This year the science teachers of the Cranbrook institutions have abandoned their monthly meetings because the teach ers from Kingswood were unable to attend through a change in that school s schedule Doctor Paul Connolly 41 announced at the alumni meeting on September 28 that the alumni were turning over 7oo collected by charging admission to the Booth Gardens th1s summer to the War Vlemorial Scholarship fund Letter to the Editor DEAR EDITOR Until recently many energetic boarders have been busily occupied with polishing everything in sight from brass doorknobs to a Page Hall clock Now however word has been passed around that brass polishlng 15 out Personally I can see no good reason for this step Of course brass polishing can be carried to excess having looked at the clock in Page I am inclined to think that such large objects appear gaudy when polished On the other hand small objects such as doorknobs room numbers and name plates are attractive if polished In addition having each indivldual polish his own brass gives everyone a personal pride in the appearance of his house The chief objection to brass polishing is that the maintenance department does not have enough time to keep the brass cleaned This might be overcome by hav mg boys in C help maintain the ap pearance of the brass All in all I think that polished door plates etc add to the general beauty of the dorms and that the students should be encouraged to polish them Jim Abney Y g PRO and CON as fold to poller Frank Huff dna, fdfnff 1771 fn 1771 Abney UCSUOI1 Do yOU H7171 ffldf 5671107 IPECCIJGS should be CO77ZpMlJ'OTy2 Stan Hirt 6 Yes because it gives us a chance to speak before an audience something which we might be called upon to do at any time in our lives xslfistjjx I Tw Nl! rift 'QF 'H BN Hxrt Hn! Pete Hatt 6 I think that with draft problems athletics studies and other sen tor problems we should not be made to spend time giving unnecessary speeches Tony Howell 4 There were a few good speeches last year but their number was too few I believe we should have more guest speakers and less of this senior bull slmgmg 2' HQ ami aaa. 'ina Vassar Howefl Sfoffzm Don Slotkin 4 I think senior speech es should be continued because it better acquamts the school with the seniors and they are just that much ahead of everyone else when they start speaking in their business life ALUMNI NEWS - I953 - Because of recent moves to other parts of the country, Yogi Berry and John Acker have been made members of the Alumni Association Yogi is attending the Berkshire School in Mass and ohn is going to high school in Akron Ohio Ex Craneditor Earl Wiener attended the alumni reunion at the school last une before leaving for a summer journalistic post and college Tom Connor and Bob Klrk spent the summer as counsellers at boys camps Bob Brown sold clothing downtown while Al Levy and on Desen berg peddled Good Humors Nick Drey stadt and Donny Friedrich worked on the a sembly line Donny probably doing the easiest job of any alumnus screwing seven bolts on each diesel truck Chris Huntley and Kar Schoenhals sailed for Europe as did Dick Saflir Mize Kimes loafed in Northern Michigan Charlie Yager spent the summer working in near by summer stock Bob Walter worked for the Detroit Free Prerx while Pete Whit ing loafed away his vacation in Harbor S rings Michigan 950 Charlie Fead passed the entrance exams for the Coast Guard Academy at New Haven Conn Charlie mas one of zoo out of 4608 candidates to be accepted Bob Sukemk is now attending Mass Inst of Technology Bob Kerns transferred to the University of Michigan The blggest news of the summer was the elopment of Mike Redfield and Louise Thompson KSC 48 to Angola Indiana for their marriage They plan to return to Trinity College in Hartford for classes this fall Ii CRANBROOK scHooL 2 5 ANNIVERSARY YEAR THE CRANE STAFF October 5 1951 Bill Salot 52 Edxlorzn-clue Tom I-Ownes 52 Asrocxate Edxtors Martin Ludmgton 52 Mark Smith 52 Burmesx Manager Chqflts Blalf 53 Pluotograplnc Edzfors im Abney 53 Stan I-Iirt 52 Contrxbutmg Editor Frank Huss 57 Teclmzcal Editor Edmund S Snyder Pacully Advisor Arculanlf onathon Thompson Tony Steele im August 53 Grant Griswold Ken Mills 57 Bob Newey 53 John Vffert 53 Dan Newey ack Alway John Morrison Don Slotkm Alan Carlin The Crane IS published every week during the school year by the students of Cranbrook School Bloomfield Hills Michigan Fntertd as second class matter under Act of March 3 1879 l QWJTIU gl SCROLL A . . .- L , . n U ' 1 I - las: - I . 1 s I - - 5 I A I . I ' J - . , Y -T-T M --7777 SL 4 , . . K. FV 'Alf - . . . . . . I A ' 1 ' ' Q 1 X -, f L , 4 7 . . D 5 . j If tx j . . . j . r f 43 . . - 1 A A - ' . . - . ' A 1 1' I - I - 1 j Y Q Q A Z . k I . . C 1 A 1 A I ' - , . ' f . . . ' ' ' .U ' I i ' . ' . I . 5 r-1211 :r. 1 .A.' 212 ' ' j I ., 'v,:, ,A t-:- .,,' . N... --v-,- I ,E ,,-: :F ..,:,,. .,,. 4 'Il - , D . 9 - rrr fr: 51 irir. -- 1 F P 1 . ' ' Ari AAA- rr- I :cr-. A - 1 ig... , : i 1 fc ccc,c+ 4- . . ,A 'I ',A, ialjj 1..,A ' . . . , ' K , I . 7 , 7 1-it ' ' 5: L I 5 i 5 I 1 ' 9 A I D .II 7 . 1 7g - 7 ilu I K . 7 . 5 7 . e - . . . I - . ..... 5 1 ' f 7 5 v I . ..,. .. ' ' ' - I 1 T ,-:-'-'2'-' t,,.., A .flil f --rre ,V 5 - ' 'Q I 7 A ' ' . . , . . . . . ljljvlulf '-,- Aw . .,: . . Q J I , 5 A I A . . . U i tit Z X 4 4 - - - - - H ' .w i ...':::. ,.:. .,.'2 ,V 1 ' . . 'rrz in jjcj J Q3 ,SZ . IIIII gi w J. - , , ,SZ I - ' 1 5',rS,agf - t. A v- 1 x ., 9 . ,,. . ,,.,,.. I l ' , '53 j '52 . . K, ,, . . - ' ' - ' A54 ' ' ' '54 . 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' '54 , . . . ,, I 4 --THECRANE-i 3 SPORTS SHOTS X The club soccer group although some what short of players stlll contmues to practrce on the far athletlc Helds Coached by Rrchard Hmtermexster Dana Ha1gh and occasionally Templm Llcklrder the junior booters run through the brg lap and various calxsthentlcs before 1ndulg1ng ln the da1ly contest Cranbrooks varslty teams wlll be at full strength for the Lake Forest en counter Saturday Barrmg the unusual number of mmor mjurres whrch have plagued the groups so far thls year all the melxglbles whrch were restralned to the bench untll now wlll be free to play ERGASTERION 0771 page one tends to be prosperous whlle lxvmg ln poverty Thxrd on the evenrngs program 15 Mountain Hzdeaway dlrected by stage stalwart Ray Brant who also appears ln the cast Other actors mclude Kane M1 cou ack Bagdade Tom Roberts and Ward .lust A mystery the plot follows the adventures of an escaped convlct and a crooked dxstrxct attorney 1n smuggllng Chmese across the border uzet Please featurlng Mary Lou Sim ons Margaret Armstrong Kurt Keydel Make Cameron and Rrck Martm along w1th d1rector Bob Whrtlatch IS the story of a young man who cant get hrs glrl alone long enough to propose What happens when the staff of a hosprtal decldes to go on str1ke'7 Well thats the plot of Trouble rn Paradue dlrected by Buddy Moore and featurrng 1m Robertson on Thompson Dahmen Brown Moore herome of th1s amusmg comedy Noel the Sea w1ll be the Hnal performance for the evenrng Drrected by Carl Wonnber ger It bulls Tom Lownes Buddy Moore Bob Whltlatch Ray Brant -l1m Robertson and Dahmen Brown Female roles w1ll be filled by Alexandra von Schoeler ean Phllllp and ean Strllman This comedy the masterpxece of the evenmg IS the hrlarlous story of a forgetful Englrsh wo man who has just returned from 1 round Ralph Miller Bob Sprague and Sue W1lS0h will play the angel Cowards famous Hands Acro!! the world tour For those more interested 1n their com panlons than rn the actrng mformal danc mg has been scheduled for the remalnder of the evenmg Marlc Smith Slips Past Waterford Taclcler On Hal back M k S :lb ea c hr W y :la ozglw VVate odr tackl sr F a' yr victory Nr the cleallerf slum o Smtlv Ab ypholo Waterford Waterloo, Cranes Squeeze Tally Dogged by frequent fumbles the Crane grrdders nevertheless ended the Waterford encounter with a narrow 2 pomt lead The vars1tys only score occurred ln the m1ddle of the flrst quarter when Duck Deskm nailed the Waterford ball carrier beh1nd thelr goal Then seemmgly untmportant the tally proved nts value at the end of an otherwlse scoreless game The Blue and Gray constantly chal lenged their opponents goal but unfor tunately several fumbles kept them from a touchdown The play seesawed for the remarnder of the half but the Waterford eleven never entered Crane terrltory The second half saw repet1t1on of the scoreless drlves Mark Smith cont1nued hrs fine work 1n pass plays and lnter cepted several Waterford attempts Near the end of the thlrd quarter the Cranes made thelr greatest threat by drxvlng to the one yard lxne The Waterford team made a hard drlve ln the last few m1nutes of the game but the Crane l1ne held A last drive by the Blue and Gray falled to score add1t1onal pomts The early score provlded a slum vrctory margm JV s Score Wlih Nash s Passing After only three days of practrce and orly mnety seconds remammg rn the game the junior Cranes scored a touch down and conversron to down Busch 7 6 l st Monday Strll a llttle rusty on plays the ayVees fumbled away two touch downs but held an experxenced Busch team untrl the first of the last quarter In the fmal period the JV marched 65 yards to a TD on passes from Nash to Bearden Charlie Chase then went over for the converslon on an off tackle play to score the w1nn1ng polnt Collegiate Falls to Booters Canadians Honor Soccermen It was a happy trrp home for the var srty soccer squad last week as they had just handed Chatham a 2 I defeat The g me the seasons ofhclal opener marked the th1rd stralght year that the Canadians have fallen to the Cranes The flrst half was an exhrbmon of Hne defenswe play on the part of both teams but Chatham scored on a long k1ck Iust before half time Then the home hooters turned the heat on and after contmual lm mmer1ng at the goal lm Stadler fin ally pushed the ball through Wrth un w averlng sp1r1t the team kept drlvmg and rn the fmal quarter ohn Hatch sklllfully tapped 1n the wmn1ng tally Due to the Cranes aggresslveness Chatham farled to take one shot at the goal through the entire second half Followmg the game our Canadran nexghbors staged a banquet rn honor f the v1s1t1ng team Next weekend s home contest w1th Pat terson Collegiate of Wmdsor has been canceled however s1nce athlet1c relations between the two schools have been recently terminated by Patterson THE McBRIDE HARDWARE COMPANY BE SUFS +0 See US for YOLII' HUNTING NEEDS REMEMBER Duclr Season opens OCTOBER I2 We have Llcenses Slamps and Ammunlhon I28 SO WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM PHONE Ml 430l0 f K ' D. , . 5 9 s ' LL ' 77 ilf Pk X , . q. . . , , , , , l f ar m W 'vs 1 a 7 1 rf? er fl VI a . . oc' xv n i .- nr' . 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' . 0 t - ' , . s ' ' a ' ' ' - 4 ---THECRANE-- The Cran rook 7 for Q Cranium Nigg- by Vmc nt Babrnrkx Two C7'z1716Cl1tOl'S who recently ventured over to Kingswood returned with a few interesting observations 1 The chatter around the pond is quite similar to that in the dorms 2 The machines in the weaving room bear close resemblance to the racks of the inqursrtion days there is also a hand press that could be mistaken for a junior size Iron Malden 3 The front door locks when it closes Although the inquiring snoopers were able to find plenty of ivy they never managed to locate the site of the famous Kingswood grapevine In view of the fact that in Crane articles dancers have been called hepsters and reporters scoopsters we thought it only fitting that Erg members should be re ferred to as hamsters However a mean old associate editor connected rn some minor way with the group made us kill this wonderful idea Instead of passing the hat contribu tions toward the upkeep of the Flat Five who have been serenading the school at night from the spud court w l be re ceived rn a different manner a lower schooler in a red fez and armed with a tm cup will scale the Marquis wall to solicit pennies from the smoking room Page Hall will hereafter be designated as The Land of the Copper Clock a mag nrficent example of what school spirit and a little brass polish can do At last report energetic residents were looking for new uses to put to The People 5 Pre ect: L1qu1d Sunshine Puck Your Teams' AND wm Two Mrtxsnmcrs by filling the most nearly orrect scores to these live important football and soccer games FOOTBALL Mach Stare Ohio la e Michigan Sian or Georgla Tech Keniuc Cranbrook Lalre Fores SOCCER Cranbrook l l Lake Fores Name House All entries must be rn by 5 00 pm on Fri day night The ballot boxes will be located in the lol by outside the lrlrary and rn the store Although very little time was granted to re turn these forms last w k ft rty were turned in and Marquis sixth former Tom Stoner walked off with the prize and two free mrlkshakes Rollier Won College Laurels, Served in Marines No picture is needed to place in the minds of most Cranbrookians the smiling fce of faculty freshman ames Rollrer In three short weeks this goodnatured master has made his presence on the local scene felt and enroyed on the JV football field and the physical education stamping grounds as well as near his Hrst floor Page Hall apartment Mr Rollier spent his boyhood in Lake Placid New York Attending the public schools in that city he began a long series of athletic triumphs which followed him right through college where he played four years of football basketball and track Chief among these high school re collections is the memory of the game in which his basketball team broke a three may tie for the sectional championship by pushing through the winning basket in the final thirty seconds Rollrer also ex celled on the track squad among other accomplishments he garnered an mdi vidual sectional championship by pacing a 4 37 mile However graduation from high school only meant one thing for Rollier military service On April 1944 he enrolled in Marine Corps basic training at Parris Is land Switching to a more specialized course, he was transferred to Camp Lejune, North Carolina, where he was put in a scout outfit connected with the 27th regr ment Pfc Rolliers luck ran out at this point his group was shipped to the South Pacific where he landed the first day on Ivro ima He makes no comments con cernrng this unpleasant phase of his life other than mentioning that out of 3400 men in his regiment all but 6oo were killed or wounded Rollrer however emerged from the Marines unscathed and promptly resumed his studies at Syracuse Declining a three way scholarship in football basketball and track he entered under the GI Bill Of Rights and soon punched his way to success rn another sport boxing Sparring in the Middle we ght division he won medals attesting to championships in the Sugar Bowl and Orange Bowl In addition he captured the Eastern Intercollegiate Boxing Champion ships for three straight years captaining the men from Syracuse in 1950 Upon graduation Mr Rollier com pleted a year of teaching rn a New York high school before signing for his tour of duty at Cranbrook His duties as physical education trainer football coach and Lower School man on duty will un doubtedly keep him busy Parlor Polrhcos To Ponder A+ Federalrsrs Frrsl Fling United World Federalism will be given a needed shot in the arm tonight when the group will hold its organizational naeeting in the Cabin The meeting will get under way at about six oclock as local international politicians plan their program for spreading UWF ideas and ideals around the school during the com ing year High points or the evening will be a hot dog dinner and a talk by Dave Taylor on the national convention which he attended this summer as delegate from the Cranbrook chapter In order to further its ideas here presr dent ack Alway is relying upon a pro po ed program of assembly speakers dis cussion meetings in the cabin and movies H ell HS sending student delegates to Federalist meetings and conventions Wednesday Whrrls Shari' Soon Once again Cranbrookians desiring the final touch in social graces will be allowed to stumble through the classes These footloose annual dancing and fancy free be preceded by a short sales talk to be delivered in as sembly by their familiar supervisor Mrs affairs are scheduled to Brown However the preliminary meet ing is slated for October I0 Following thi lower schoolers will attend classes Wednesday afternoon while the top forms will be put through their paces that es en ing Naturally Kingswood girls will also be in attendance solving the Saturday nght date problems of any shy locahte Lower School News Many lower schoolers discovered hidden powers during the Stapp Rollrer physical tests starring Sig Snyder in pushups and Woody Stebbins in sit ups Under the veteran guidance of Mr Bob Kenny aided by Mr Bill Stapp the ulc and will try to come out of lf as vell as last years team which lost only one game Newcomers to the squad are ohn Nagy Bill Boeckeler and Mike OHara The soccer team plays an eight game schedule this year with teams from De t oit The games will be played on Sun day afternoons most of them here Al though a couple of such games wer played la t year this is the first real big time schedule to be played by the lowe school Mr DeWitt will coach the squad GENUINE SUEDE VESTS rn Natural and Navy S1500 Phone Ml 46824 Birmingham WILSON DRUG CO Frve Registered Pharmacists To Serve You Woodward and Maple Birmingham IJ y , ' . . .- . . , K D Q 1 . I . . . 4 . .7 , g . . I tl l I ' 5 Q . A l , . A I 5 L 7 7 7 I 1 1 - Q , .. I v I K D , . K ' -I 5 r . - 3 . , .. . n - I I - ll 77 I I A , I D . . v , 1 r ' , at vs - . , .. . . a I . K LL YY - . . . .,. . L , . . , . , , A ' ' D oo as as . , . . I , I ' . . . . - At - rv , ' ' ' il - . . . .K . 1 I ' A , : . , - . ' ' ' ya :Qc :ge L- . s . U I K C v, I I I , ,K ,Ez 5: ' - i r A - ' football aquacl will play a five game sched- I 1 - ' n I 1,1 I K I . 7 . I ,.. 1 r . , L - I 4 ' J . ,' K ' 3. - L ' r' , ' ' ' -I . i l K K. :E: :k X Y - I q L I I- . K 9 7 . . S ,N ' - if 1 r, ' . - 1 C , , -if mf- . s . , ' ' ' . . . ' . .,..., 1- ' S + .l l 1 - rr l' ' ...r ....,. 1- rd...rii.1 a . t - A 1 - ..r ..,... y- ry ..r i,.i .9 -. 1 - ...... 1- +.l,..l - -- - - - . I +.l.,j ' ', . D -- . , ' ,, V .,., . V ,. , , '57 . ci 2 . . ' ' . 3 . 'M - D , V . . . ee, 3 - 4, i' I ' K . . ,, . x 9 , Tl-IE CRANE VOLUME XXV CRANBROOK SCHOOL, OCTOBER 12, 1951 No. 4 Cabinet Will Stage Serviceg Assembly Hall Worship Site Sunday morning the Hrst of this yearls Kingswood Cranbrook Student Services will be held at 9 go In Cranbrooks Assembly Hall' Since Christ Church has taken over the time of the usual student prayer meeting for family worshlp and the Moming Prayer servlce at eleven has proved that localites prefer an all student service to late community worship the Church Cabinet has determined on th1s plan to move services away from the meet ing house down the road Aided by Rev Walter Young student preachers will try to cleanse the souls of the more religious in the congregation as well as keep awake the few disinterested members Plans have been made to have a choir and a few guest speakers through out the duration of the programs whlch will be held three out of every four weeks lf proved worthwhile at this first meeting PENALTY PAYOFF olmny Hatch :lamr home penalty kick during Lake Forest game Crane photo Kickers Blank Lake Forest Look To First League Game The varslty soccer team chalked up tts second victory in two games Saturday as they trounced Lake Forest Academy to the tune of 5 o In spite of a slight ram the sidelines were lined with a large crowd of loyal fans The home booters exploded at the start as they slammed home three goals in the first nine minutes of play Al Rubmer pushed through the initial Blue and Gray score which gave the ent1re squad a l1ft in Splflf Expert passing on the part of the home team then enabled john Hatch to follow with a quick goal see SOCCERMEN page 3 Paterson Committee Assembles, Plans November Formal Social Committee member! met m the Common Room Monday or llrerr annual C ane portrait Standing l ta r Wxllramr Czllow Stoner Seated Mark Smxtlr clrazrman Paterson Ken Wilson Soclalltes Look Ahead, Study Plans for Year Arranging everything from a formal dance to a str1ctly informal roller skating party im Patersons social committee is panning a full year of joint Kingswood Cranbrook act1v1t1es On an average of one per month platter dances will follow the Saturday night mov1es For each of these records and lamps must be bor rowed and returned the phonograph must be set up and put away and cha1rs must be stacked and stored Plans for the fall formal scheduled for November I6 have not been released yet but committee decorators Dave Wi' liams and Mark Smith have announced that the interior of the small gym will be beaut1fully redone for the annual affair Ken Wilson will be in charge of ticket sales while Bob Gillow will manage flower peddling Later in November local wheels will roll in the big gym at another of the roller skating parties held each year As usual cokes doughnuts ancl lmament 1 be doled out by committee members see SOCIA LITES page 3 Coming Up TOMORROW Vnizsirv FooTBALL at University School 2 15 M VARSHY Soccer: at University School 12 OO Noon Movns Small Gy 7 30 PM Featu Operation Disaster SUNDAY OCTOBER l4 EARLX SFRVICE Cranbrook School Chapel 9 30 A M Joint Student Faculty Group Reveals Homecoming Details Recently appointed by Mr Harry D Hoey and led by Carleton McLain the Homecoming Committee hopes to make this year s homecoming reunion lSaturday October 27 the focal point of the silver anniversary celebration for the year Other members on this committee are Mrs Howard Wert Mrs Robert Kenney MISS Lois Harwood Mr Blythe Mr Edmund Snyder Mr Richard Gregg ohn Hatch and Tom Stoner This group will work on the faculty and alumni activities and the reception slated to be held on the afternoon in the Academic Buildmg This committee will also work in col mg of Cha1rman Dave Marean Andy Rabe Ken Mills and Charlie Hutchins The student committee will work o deco ations and the pep rally to be held on Friday night October 26th Saturday afternoon at 2 oo pm the soccer and football teams meet Western Reserve Academy on the Lower Field and in the Oval respectively The reception following the games will feature exhioits concerning the hstories of I4 act1v1t1es which have been mvlted to make such an appearance There will also be a showing of old PICIUFCS taken during the first years of the school The Glee Club Sing will be held in the uadrangle this year if weather permits and the Marching Band will commemorate the silver ann1 versary with homecoming formations ' 5 5 , ' 1 , - - ' ' ' f ' 1 '. . , . .: , , . : , , . - - - - 0 0 Y ' 0 l O . e ' ' ' i , , 1 . I . . . . - . , . . . . . , . L . . , , . . 5 7 ' 7 a , . , . ' s ' l 1 J 7 . I I , . . . . 7 I ' X ' 1 . 3 - - - A 1 laboration with the student group, consist- l V ' ' s i i i v . f I .-' . ' . K , I . ' , ll Y, ' ' ' n I . . V . , . . l i , . . , , w ll K L C : I , . ' . I . . 7 A - . . . . . , 1 , - 5 . ' I i , , , ' ' ' , : P. . - n . 4 . t. I4 ' ' , : , , 7 , , , E., m, : . . 1 ez ' ' ' 5 . r 1 , . I . . - , : . . ' 2 i--THE CRANE Sporfs And Varied Activities Provide Successful Weekend The events of last weekend clearly demonstrated the fact that school spirit is apparently here to stay, each of the activities carried on during this three day period met with marked success in both attendance and active participation. One pleasant feature of the weekend was the three times the Cabin was put to good use throughout this time The Friday night entertainment, usually sparse, ranged from a Federalist Cabin party to the Camera Club s colored movies Saturday s athletic contests, too, while not completely victorious, still brought home the bacon in one important respect the attendance, even on a cold, rainy day, was far above last vear s average, and the spirit displayed by the athletes and audience alike was also much higher The Marquis cabin party that night was only one of a series of separate dorm functions scheduled to take place there in the future Perhaps the most encouraging factor in the whole weekend, however, was the Cranbrook Visiting Sunday, centered in the Cabin While last years gatherings of this sort commonly drew as small a number as four couples, this first Sunday Cabin date attracted 28 visitors and dates' Indeed, lf all 1952 s weekends run as smoothly and successfully as the last, Cranbrook will have no problems of low morale Lower School News Soccer has always been an important sport in the Lower School but we have never had much competition This year however the team has joined the Midget Soccer League Thts group is composed of teams in and around Detroit, who are equiped and sponsored by businessmen and schools Eight consecutive Sunday games are scheduled starting on October I4 with the Mercury Wings With the return of many of last year s players, and the addition of Don Twy man and lightweight speedster Sig Snyder the outlook for the season is bright NEWS BIQIEFS All Cranbrook students will soon be able to quote their blood types and other medical information to anybody inter ested the Pontiac Civil Defense Office has oHfered to type the blood of any or all Cranbrookians free of charge This happy event will occur in the near future The Debating Club once a stalwart Cranbrook activity has now been dis banded for the year Main reason for this move even less interest than last year, a season in which only three showed promise in this minor activity The familiar all school photograph snapped by director lensman Roy D Young will be taken Friday after lunch in front of the Small Gym The first student assembly for 1952 will be held a week from Wednesday morn ing These programs exclude all faculty members allow the student body to pro pose what suggestions for change of any sort they consider to be worthwhile These proposals are later brought to faculty attention and consideration D PRO and CON ax told to pofler Prank Hur: uestion What do you tfum 0 znter house competition? Norm Bohm 6- I think scholarship offers enough competition and therefore athletic competition is unnecessary nl' Bohm Mxlbrand Dave Milbrand 5 Its really great' Especially when you are in a hall where everyone fights hard to win, and everyone knows their group is the greatest ever Roger St1ples 5 I believe that it should be limited to athletics because the big shorties grading system gives them an advantage over the upper school houses scholastics Stapfef Cole E Cote 4 I think the rest of the halls could and should take an CX3IT1P1e from Page Haigh Offers Jazz Course Including Dixieland fo JATP Local music lovers will soon have no Friday night entertainment problem, Glee Club director and former jazz musician Dana I-Iaigh 1S scheduled to offer a series of lectures on one phase of music appre ciation however Beethoven and Brahms lovers will have to renounce their classical tastes in order to enjoy this new and novel program for its theme is The Hzrtory azz Mr Haigh has selected several books on this topic some of which offer lists of records suitable for describing jazz history These discs range from old time dixieland arrangements to the more mod ern fazz at the Pfnlfmrmonzc albums Mr I-Iaigh will also play his own compositions at the piano offering appropriate com ments on their style The meetings will close with a group discussion Federallsfs Hold Pow Wow, Discuss Universal Problems Meeting at the cabin last Friday night the local chapter of the United World Federalists attempted to plan their policies for the coming year It was decided that the Crane had misnamed them as pohti clans but that the Cranbrook UWF chapter is actually a discussion group de voted to furthering debate upon wordly problems in general Its goal is to see that its members are informed and that the b nding walls of Cranbrook do not hinder the flow of news Also on the agenda was a report by Dave Taylor on the national convention which he attended this summer in Des Moines Iowa CRANBROOK SCHOOL 2 5 ANNIVERSARY YEAR THE CRANE STAFF October 12 1951 Bill Salot 52 lldltorrn-clue Tom I-Ownes 52 Axsocmte Editors Martin Ludmgton 52 Mark Smith 52 Bunnesr Manager Charles Blair 53 , Im Abney 53 Plrolograplnc Editor: ohn Weil 53 Stan Hurt 52 Contributing Editor Frank I-Iuss 52 Trcfznxcal Edxtar Edmund S Snyder Faculty Adwsor Arfutantr 5 Tony Steele Dan Newey ack Alway Dick Taber Roger Morrison Don Slotkin Alan Carlin Carl Luckenbach 52 onathon Thompson lm August 55 Grant Griswold Ken Mills 52 Bob Newey 53 ohn Wert 53 ohn Pence 53 The Crane is published ever week during the school year b the students of Cranbrook School Bloomfield I-Illls Michigan Entered as second class matte under Act of March 3 1879 aznmuiimtm l l 4 Scnott . . , . . 5 1 . . . I ' ' . 4 Y 7 cs ua - ' I ' ' ' . , . . . ' ' ' . . 1 Q 1 4 , I ' I . . . of 1 . ' . , . . . . . 'il'-. ' f ,IT . - W - ' X R 1 5 ,f n Q . -, x S , , f X 1 Aff . . . . . . ' . , i Q f . . a . . I I 7 , ' Q ' f ' k f A - - r ' - ' ' ' ' 7 I - - as 7 . . - . 3, Q 1 ,,,' A - ' ' - - - - - ..,,.,., if i,,,., fix X sg ' L 1 ' . A , vu i . Am G 1 A z 1- ' ' Y . 7 . . . - . . ',, , . . A ' , .. ....... ..,. . 'e r 'f . ' , , J ' - 5 5 , 2 .,..,, A A . . ' . ' I . ' H . ' Y N ' i l I 4 7 .ps , . 1 1, .. z 1 z J U' l 4 , I . . ' '77 , , ,...,.,.. , , .,...,,. . ' V . - 1 1 btw t gm l . Z , ..... I , - V. Q: ., ' J A 3 752 . 'r-c '-t- -'r' A --eve 1- f '52 - A fl- 7: ' 3 , A A A .. . ,- We M . , 53 I - gg ' iii, ' ' A 55 1 - euss e 1 t A A rf , . , g . . . . . d , -ct . km L ' - rr ff ' --THECRANE-l- 3 SPORTS SHOTS is Prevlous to last Saturdays game w1th the Cranes Lake Forest had played three contests wmnmg two and drawmg one to show for therr efforts Thus the v1s1tors had a two game advantage commg 1nto thexr game w1th the varslty A new arrangement has been made for the lumor varsxty football games The varslty dresses three full teams and the th1rd strmg unless If played the pre vlous Saturday IS dropped down to play ln the V game the followmg Monday Ferndale Snealcs Pasl' JV s As Lasl' Mmufe Rally Falls Scormg rn the fanal perlod Ferndale beat a much rmproved Cranbrook V 126 Monday The Cranes gaxned more yardage 1n the a1r and on the ground than Ferndale but fumbles and poor tacklmg cost the V a vlctory Cranbrook fumbled the open1ng kxckoff but on the next play Frank Huss re covered a Ferndale fumble Nash then started the JV runnmg attack by plckmg up IO yards around end for a first down ack Bagdade then passed to B1ll Soter for fifteen yards and another first down Bagdade and Conklm ran the ball to the three yard lme and then jack Bagdade went off tackle for the score In the last perlocl w1th a mmute re ma1n1ng Cranbrook began to roll Nash ran around end for twenty five yards and also passed to Bennett for another twenty fave yards but the game ended w1th Fern dales mterceptron of a Nash pass Berkley Tramples Frosla I9 O Openmg thexr season on the lower fields last week Coach Arthur Palmers Fresh man football squad was downed by a powerful Berkley team I9 o Although the frosla started many dr1ves down the grld nron all were stopped by conslstent fumb Img m the Crane backfaeld On defense poor defenslve tacklmg alded the heavxer Berkley squad to thelr three TD s Lead the Crane offensive and defenswe play was newcomer ohn Helsey WILSON DRUG CO Fl e Reglsfered Pha macnsls To Ser e You Woodward and Maple Birmingham TenmsTourneys Begun, Coan Plans 52 Varslty In order to reduce the congestxon on the tenn1s courts thls fall the Admrral cut the roster of racquet swmgers to twenty erght sendmg the others to foot ball and soccer For those who drd not wrsh to enter these sports a new PhysEd sectlon has been formed The remammg courrsters began the fall smgles tourna ment Top seeded players ln the competl t1on are C men Steve Stubbs Ted Prrce and Sandy Kaplan w1th newcomer Shaw Emmons wmner of the Dayton Ohlo fifteen and under s1ngles tourna ment last year Upon completlon of this tournament two sets of doubles competx t1on are planned by head coach Howard Coan Une of these w1ll place top notch players together rn hope of nndlng a team for next years mterschool matches whlle the other w1ll place best and worse players together on the courts Rlflemen Plan Big Season, Arm for Natronal Honors Countmg on a repeat to last year s fine season rxfle club members are agam tram 1ng thelr slghts on the targets m the Page basement range Meeting every 7th perlod and on Frrday evemngs the srxty member squad use the clubs n1ne rnfles wh1le more advanced trlggermen are per m1tted use of the several plstols 1n the clubs collectlon Desp1te the loss of some of therr best shots last une the sharpshooters expect to make a clean sweep IU thelr ser1es of Natlonal Rrfle Assoc1at1on postal matches In addition the club plans to enter several other matches mcludlng the New York ournal Amerncan Hearst and w1th other hlgh schools 1n the area Another ser1es of postal matches w1th West Hlgh School of Waterloo Iowa IS also on the agenda Club members not on the team w1ll shoot for the ser1es of NRA awards Essays Tesf Students Wrlhng All over Cranbrook last week students were rackmg thelr brams trymg to thank up good reasons for supportmg the Unrted Foundatlons annual Torch DYIVC The reason for all th1s mental exerclse was a contest sponsored by the Cranes local competitor the Brrmmgham Eccentrzc All upper school boys were cordxally 1nv1ted by thelr Enghsh teachers to jom 1n thus competltlon w1th students from Brrmmg h ms Baldwin and Bloomfield Hxlls H1gh Schools Although a cash pnze was rumored to be the reward for the wmner It now appears that he for she who w1ns w1ll h ve the1r essay prmted ln the Eccentrzc However these essays may be re entered m the Scholastlc Wrltmg Awards compe tntlon for the more lucratlve awards Lake Forest Downs Grldders As Rally Falls to Break Lead splte of hard play by the whole the Crane eleven lost to a strong Forest team last Saturday 21 7 hard drives by the mvaders netted them a I4 pomt lead 1n the first quarter the second score made by r1ght end Sreb buns No score was made by exther squad m the second quarter The second half saw the Blue and Gray begm to cllck as ohn Edlson and Mark Smxth teamed up on pass plays The two were responslble for the only Crane tally Smith makmg a beautxful catch on the conversnon Fme play by Klmgblel and Frlller gave the Lake Forest eleven a th1rd touchdown team Lake Two although the Varsity resistance was great Captam Dune Patten was a valuable lme man whxle Bob Neweys hne passwork was good for some ga1n The close fought match was a tough loss for the Cranes when the remammg quarter brought no other score Smlth agam proved a flne halfback bemg on the re ce1v1ng end on most of the gndders aerral threats SOCCERM EN f Grant Grxswold scored the thxrd marker whrch resulted from a beautlful assnst by ohn Wert Thus gave the Cranes a sub srantlal 3 o lead at the end of the perlod The v1s1tors defense tightened ln the second quarter and the Blue and Gray at the goal However exceptxonally fine defens1ve play by Howle Parker Paterson and captam Harry Lomason kept the Orange and Black mvaders m check Crane goalie Phil LeMessur1er had a rather mactlve day as he only made three saves throughout the whole game After the half Cranbrook scored agam on a penalty krck by center forward ohnny Hatch Pete Hatt and Hatch teamed together for the fmal tally and the ball game The Blue and Gray offense led by Hatch and lm Stadler could not be stopped by the comparatwely mexper renced Lake Forest v1s1tors SOCIALITES fl Tom Stoner has been placed ln charge of Cranbrooks bl weekly Visiting Sun day and plans have been made to sponsor more than ever lf the demand IS great enough These affa1rs wxll be held at the cabm and mnovatlons for thxs year n clude dances and refreshments When Chrrstmas vacation rolls around exhausted commrttee members will spend thelr recess restmg and planmng for the remamder of the year especrally the wm ter formal slated for the middle of Feb ruary However as of this date no leap year dances have been under dlscusslon for 1952 Q I 9 . 1 - ' . - Q - In ' I . . I . K I f- ' 1 ' ' K Q - . . f I7 ' ' I ' 1 ' - 7 17' . , . . . - I , , , ' , I . . ' A ' cc 91 J I I . . . , I I , I I . . I I I I . . , , I I . . I . ac as af ' . f 1 I , . . . I ' - . , I . . I . . I . I I I I I . , ' . . . J . , I ' l ' a o I ' - - 1 I I ' . . . . . . I , , I J I ' I I I ' from fn' page . . . , 1 I . . . I . I I I I I 7 . ' . I . - . . , . . - 7 ' 7 ' , ' . D I ' I failed to score despite continual pounding 1 , ' J l ' I 1 . . . ' ' , Jim 1 . . 1 K , . ' . , K I . 1 1 I . . ' J ' 9 7 I . , I I - 7 ' - . I , , J I . - . 7 K , ' ' l 7 ' ' I , ' I ' ' J ,. . I - I . . . I I , I I , . ' Q , I . from fir page - - , , . . . . . I . I . I . . . I I ' ' cc ' - ' vu - - - , 1 1 - 7 . . . . . . l . . , , . - . , I , . . a , , . I I 1 , - I , D . ,nc . l . . , ' . . , , -- -V - r - a . , ' - V .. I . 9 - , 1 , 4 ----THECRANEl- The Cran rook 9 + ' ' b ,f . . Q ' Cranium 4 by Parquale Tortilla Intercepted news briefs: The infirmary recently borrowed two intellectual vam- pire bats from the Pontiac Office of Civilian Defense both hold an MD Blood typing will start Wednesday In the same vein yuk yuklj wrll it now be necessary to ask a Kingswood girl whether she rs Rh negative before dating? Several of the Lake Forest boys re quested that their suggestion for all night lights for visiting teams be brought up by proxy at the coming Student Assembly We understand that Dan Newey has made a special request to BROOK editor Dave Williams that his senior picture in the annual consist of a photograph of an end run past the Kingswood group in the bleachers Seniors are reminded that Mrs Brown s dancing lessons cannot be included as an activity rn their writeups Around the Corner' FRIDAY OCTOBER I9 JAZZ STYLE LECTURE Common Room 7 45P M ALL SCHOOL Picrutu. in front of Small Gym after lunch SATURDAY OCTOBER 20 VARs1r'Y FOOTBALI with Shady Side here 2 00 P M VARSITY SOCCER with Shady Side here I0 00 A M Interlude rn Greareparnl Small Gym 7 30 P M DANCINC AETERWARIJ until 10 15 PM SUNDAY OCTOBER 2I EARLY SERVICF Cranbrook School Chapel 9 30 A M VISITING SUNDAY Kingswood Z 304 BOP M FRIDAY OCTOBER 26 SCIENCE INSTITUIE LICTURE Small Gym 8 I5 P M Plclz Your Teams' AND WIN TWO MILKSHAKES by filling in the most nearly correct scores I these five forthcoming football contests FOOTBALL Much Sfafe Marquefre Mrchrgan S Mefhodrsf Ohro Slate Dartmouth Indrana Notre Dame Wrsconsln Army Name House All entries must be rn by 5 00 pm on Fr: day night The ballot boxes will be located in the lobby outside the library and in the store In last weeks contest lower schooler john Newcomb came within forty nme points of the total scores and thus became the second man to collect this year s two Crane bought mrlkshakes Doctor Dockstader: Footballer to Philosopher Although few individuals on the Cran- brook campus have ever heard of Hosteen Peshlakai most of them are familiar with his one-time apprentice in the art of silver smithing, Fred fpeshlakaij Dockstader. This witty, intellectual jack-of-all-trades has returned to the local scene after an absence of two years which he spent gain- ing the right to be called Doctor. Dockstader was born in Arizona He offers two reasons for this 1 he wanted to be a westerner and 2 his mother hap pened to be there Due to illness in the family he was forced to move to Callfor ma where he shed his Indian s braids and reluctantly accepted the advantages of modern civilization Like many native Americans he proved to be a natural athlete in high school lettering in football and track He also became interested in Scout work and was named Boy Scout of the Year when he had scarcely over 90 merit badges It will be of some encouragement to the Doctor s Spanish classes to know that he did not care for the academic routine during his high school days and the only thing that kept him at his books was the pressure of two very determined aunts The Chief s main problem was English but by the time he had hnrshed college he had picked up a dozen different languages including apanese and Chinese He became inter ested rn the oriental dialects during a pre college venture to Hawaii where he noticed the striking similarity between them and the Indian tongues When he returned to the U S he entered Los Angeles unror College and after proving to himself that he had mastered his English difficulties he en roled as a history and Spanish major at Arizona State College where he made honors the football team a BA and an M A Affel' he completed tl'l1S PIIHSE of l'l1S mercial artist newspaperman public school teacher museum staff member, and finally 1n 1944 he hung his hat in a second floor Page apartment During hrs first five years here he served as a htstory and silver smithmg teacher riflery and wrestling coach and also left his mark for 11.1, fred Doc rladcr Ph D payer amid' a portion 0 ln: Indian doll collectron Crane plvolo apprehending wrong doers with the use of such Indian lore as running down the halls with one shoe off to give the impres sion of somebody walking In the spring of 1949 he bade farewell to Cranbrook to attend the American Culture department of Western Reserve University, where he received much praise for his Ph D thesis on Hopi Indian culture fAny day now he might be seen setting up a booth out side of the Assembly Hall to sell copies of volumenous work While working on his final paper he found time to continue his favorite hobby of silver smithing and acquired a first prize in the 1950 exhibition of the Cleveland Museum of Art for his silverwork The only thing that kept lum from capturing this coveted award the next year was a rule prohibiting any contestant from tak 1ng the top honors twrce so he settled for a second prize rn IQSI He returned to Cranbrook rhrs fall to take up the duties of an ethnoligist one who is engaged in the study of man his origin distribution peculiar characteris tics etc Noah Webster at the Institute of Science and part time Spanish master a Cranbrook Boys interested in American culture or for that matter practically anything else will find a haven in Dr Dockstaders first floor Page apartment P E C K S SLACKS Flannels and Gaberclrnes SWEATERS Slrp overs and Cardigans Phone MI 4 7724 Brrmrngham M I N T S IC E C R E A M I360 S Woodward Brrmrngham RECORDS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES I62 Wesf Maple Ave Brrmrngham PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES BIRMINGHAM CAMERA SHOP I68 So Woodward Ave MI 4 05I0 KK 17 :re :re :re v' I' I ' . 4 , . , . . q U . . . , . ' ' ta rv wr :rc as . I ' 7 f . .- 1 . , . . . . . , ' CL ' 777 . ' ' . 1 1 ' I 7 I ' ' ' ..-. . . . , , 1 . . ' . A ii' :A 7 - - I '1 'I A y r - I I , , A I . . A - ' ' ' ' , - I . ' , I , 3 1 . 1 , . 1 , I : ' ' ' K 1 . . ' ' ' : . . , , , , , ' . V Z, K Y l ' Y . . , . ' ' , ' Y I . , , . education he tried his hand as a com- . t t l ' . i I v 1 I I M- . D . ,. 3. , y , ' - - - - t . . . . 7 , . I V . . . ' . 5 . 7 . , , . . ' ' . o I 1 ' K ' ' I . I ' - .... I .,.... 1- - ...I .,.. .I - . ' ..I. ay- .rar ' ...I ,... 1-' '..I,..I - rar- ..... roar . - - , - - A ' :n . . 5- , , v , 1 . . 1 1 ' THE CRANE VOLUME XXV CRANBROOK SCHOOL, OCTOBER 26, 1951 No. 5 Cranes Meet WRA on Homecoming Day Activities Prepare Exhibitsg Teams Ready for Homecoming Putting the nal loucfzes on tomorrow: UWF display Russ Huff and lack Alamy pour over paxnlpot: m the ar depa lment while Hadacol rerxe r coach law ence 1 Sam day socce lectu e Juniors Puck Class Officers, Vote Grant Griswold Leader Somewhere, Over at K wood Rainbow Will Lure Students Even if it doesn t rain this weekend the Spmal to the fiyqng junior class of Kingswood has assured the Monday the junior class met to elect Crane thqt there wlll be 3 fambow m the their officers who this year will be given important responsibilities in and around the school The man who will Hll the job of president will be Grant Griswold Grant is a fine athlete and last won the Craig Trophy in wrestling An honor student Grant finds time for the Glee Club and the Crane Filling the other offices of veep and secretary treasurer are George Bihler and Harry Lomason George a standout on nearby area at least from 7 30 to IO 30 Saturday night The reason for this asser tion the announced theme of the sister schools annual Autumn Festival Loo to the Rainbow The spectrum minded rumors ave planned nine kaleidoscopic skits in a mu sical and humorous vein featuring appro priate songs and local soloists After this also graced the honor roll throughout his determined Kingswoodites will drag their years at Cranbrook Harry who this year dates down to their gym to confront the inevitable pot of gold in the form of a maze of booths selling such worthwhile and useful items as rubber spiders con fetti yo yos and the ever present and ever popular person to person telegram service In the space not taken up by booths chaperones and practical joking is captain of the soccer team has dis tinguished himself by his constant energy and lovial good humor Coming Up' TODAY SCIPNCF TNSIITUTE LFFIIYRF Small Gym 8 I5 M Pi P RALLY meer in the Quad 7 30 P M TOMORROW HOMECOMING Limcrr for entire school ll 45 A M VARSITY FOOTBALL with Western Reserve here 2 00 P M VARSIIY SOCCER with Western Reserve here 2 00 P M RFCH TION AND Exi-usrls Academic Building 4 00 P M Kmcswoon AUTUMN FISFIVAL Kingswood School 7 3010 30 PM SUNDAY OCTOBER 28 LAIF SIRVILF Christ Church ll 00 AM lower schoolers a few couples will dance to the music of Tony Curtis At a given signal those who purchased the confetti will rain it down upon friends to com plete the evening When Kingswood s first big social event ends at io 30 weary Cranbrookians will stumble wearily back to their abode shak ing loose confetti out of their otherwise empty wallets mutter how silly it all was and at the same time wish they could do it all over again Celebration To Accent Local Actrvrtles Display Besides the soccer and football games with Western Reserve Academy other events will add to the spirit of tomorrow s Homecoming Led by Dave Marean a Homecoming Committee consisting of Ken Mills Charles Hutchins and Andy Rabe has made big plans for the day with supervision of Alumni Secretary Carleton McLain Before the football game as well as at the halftime the marching band led by 'Tom Stoner will enhance the afternoon contest After the game everyone is in vited to the reception in the Academic Building with refreshments served in the north and main lobbies Although plans for the Glee Club to sing have been dropped many other exhibits will provide interest for the occasion Highlight of the reception will be the two way radio set placed in the reference room by William Schultz head of the Radio Club This will be in touch with another set on the foundation as well as operators over the country The Lower School will give entertainment through their television set installed in the lobby with ham for guests Contrast between activities of twenty five years ago and those of today will be made through numerous exhibits in the reference room representing eighteen fore most clubs and activities The history of the ClL1l3S IS SIFCSSECT In these CXhllJlIS The reception will last until dinner time and will bring out Cranbrooks Srl ver Anniversary in its theme Tonsrlmen Open 52 Season, Plan For Operetta Change Celebrating is silver anniversary glee clubbers led by president Dunc Patten and advisor Mr I-laugh are planning a full year of activity despite the loss of many fine voices in last une s graduating class The schedule calls for a program of several semi popular songs to be given in the near future followed by practice for the traditional Christmas Pageant Following the vacation the songsters will settle down to work on an operetta the name of which has not yet been re vealed However it is known that Haigh plans to break with the Gilbert and Sul livan tradition and present something a little more modern . O . O 5 . . . , ' 1 . , . 3 7 . , . , , 7 I r , W - 1 r r r . ' ' . I 0 O I . U l . ' ' v V - . . 7 ' ' V ' ' Q - 4 5 t . . . K . . . ' H U K , : : V . . . ' ' , it . . - I ' , . 1 . 4 7 display of theatrical and artistic talent the the JV football and baseball teams, has ' s i l , l - - I , . ...i,.i. . . - ' ' ' , s I 7 . . , v i 9 ' a . . ' ' 9 9 . c . . , l , . K . . . ' 3 A 1 ' . . , ' ' 1 ' . ' . . I P. . f K l , I . . . 7 ' . , . . : I ' ' . . , 5 , 1. . , , , , . xy H . , , , . . . 1 444 , C , . . . : . . K . , 1 ,T V . . is' , V I . ' - 1 2 2, ' , : . , ' - 2 -..THEcRANE1-- Solufion of Sunday Service Problem ls Up To The Sfudenf After one month of late church services and the recent two weeks of early but drastically shortened chapel programs, the Church Cabinet is turn- ing to the students for recommendations for correction of this yearfs mixup in locations and times. The problem is this: last yearfs early', services, pre- ferred by the majority of students and held most often, have been replaced so far by a Hfamilyn service for residents of this area excluding the Cran- brook Institutions. This means that if Cranbrookians are to meet their Sab- bath obligations at Christ Church, they must attend the 11:00 A.M. service. For various obscure reasons this later service is often considered unpopular However, the Cabinet has recently developed the recent 9 30 chapel pro grams as a solution, these have aroused considerable comment pro and con Those who argue for this latter measure claim that it shortens otherwise dull services and allows sermons more of an interest to local age groups Those condeming the chapel programs state that the services are too short, that b placing them more on the scale of our week day services, they create much less religious atmosphere than that generated at Christ Church Another possibility too is that of afternoon and vesper services However, it goes without saying that these may prove undesirable for it appears to be a local axiom that the later the service, the more unpopular With all these possible solutions in mind, the Cabinet will soon distribute a poll to the student body, asking its preference in these matters It is vital that the right decision be reached, the outcome will directly affect you By wise thought in these matters, a f much more congenial situation may be established Lower School News PRO and CON as told' to polfer Frank Hur: Boosted by a 9 1 victory over Brook side s varsity squad the soccer team trav eled to Littlefield Playground to meet Peters of Birmingham Scoring in the hrst few minutes of play the iunior Cranes gained a lead which they never relinquished In the last half they added an insurance tally Don Twyman finished off two beautiful aggressive plays executed by the whole front line who received the balls from the backs Sig Snyder s defensive work played an important part in the victory Showing marked strength on offense the football team won its first contest with Detroit Country Day by a score of 27 6 Touchdowns were made in both quarters of the first half and again in the final period when the visitors scored in the closing minutes of the game The team appeared to have a strong ground attack but seemed to be weak in pass defense ohn Nagy was high scorer and leading ground garner scoring three of the four touchdowns with Tom Schad scoring the remaining tally Signal caller AI Butzel and runner Mike O Hara also aided the team to their decisive victory Playing their best game of the season the midget booters lost to the Oakmont Bluelackets a team rated second in the league by a score of 43 Behind by a score of 3 o the fast breaking line scored one in the last seconds of the half and two in quick succession during the third See LOWER SCHOOL NEWS col 3 uestion What do you thmle o Stu dent Servicer held zn the Chapel? Bob Godfrey 5 I think they are a good idea because they make early serv ices possible something that we otherwise would not be able to have because of the Family Service at Christ Church QM wigs in L wfa wt God rey Corley Todd Corley 7 The Student Service is what we all want and with a few minor improvements me can make it into a fin service Bob Sargent 4 I think the Student Church Services are 1 good idea because they give the students an additional opper tunity to participate in the service 3'3 were Sargent At :mon Mike Atkinson 5 There is room for improvement but on the whole services of this type are a very good ldea NEWS IBIQIEFS The Smoking Committee, headed by Martin Ludington, has established a fund to purchase a radio for the smoking room. However, although established, the fund has virtually no assets, and there- fore compulsory donations on the part of members, or perhaps a subscription Cabin party are being considered Visiting Sunday which was to be held at Kingswood Sunday has been postponed until November 4 because of Home coming this weekend It was delayed last Sunday due to the free weekend offered tc the girls The first student assembly will be held Wednesday At that time any boy who has a suggestion which he feels will bene fit the school should bring it up Previous delay has been due to Homecoming activ ities lectures during the regular assembly period LOWER SCHOOL NEWS rum col l period However the fast pace began to tell and the visitors scored in the final five minutes A fast and aggressive St Hugo eleven invaded Cranbrook Thursday defeating the Lower School 270 Stunned by the return of the opening kickoff for a touch down the local team never quite covered and although the team put up a game hght they could not crack the visitor s strong defense I5 CRANBROOK scHooL 2 5 L.. ANNIVERSARY YEAR October 26 1951 Bill Salot 52 Edzlorzn-chre Tom Lownes 52 Martin Ludmgton 52 Mark Smith 52 Charles Blair 53 im Abney 53 ohn Weil 53 ack Alway 52 Stan Hitt 52 Frank Huss 52 Asrocxate Editors BM51716!! Manager Photographic Edxlors Sport: Editor Conlnhutmg Edxtor Technical bdxlor Edmund S Snyder Faculty Advisor Asnstants Tony Steele Dan Newey Carl Luckenbach Dick Taber John Edison Don Slotkm Alan Carlin onathon Thompson im August 53 Grant Griswold 53 Ken Mills 52 Bob Newey 52 ohn Wert 53 ohn Pence The Crane is published every week during the school year by the students of Cranbrook School Bloomfield Hills Michigan Fntered as second class matter under Act of March 3 1879 uznmmzzm CSI U ILL gi ? Rott . A T D Q I I I U I v I 7 . Y 4 . A . I , ' . I 7 5 . y V 1 A l I - . . v .L 1' A i T T I A . 1 e A- . X -. 1 , ,, ' ' 2 NN N U, A - h Q. ' . cf . J f uf - , . . . . , . . . ' ' ' Q ' . f . ' f ' . ' I r , - . h - ' , irc - I 7 K ' fe. Q 5 - 7 V . U . g , g 'A.' I .4 ,,., Q c . ,IAI ,,,,. Q 1--- Q, ---- ' qi ' ' ' . asa, -I A f ...tj v' A I: , 4-V' -A f Am man ' ' ' 5 ' Irrrrt .- 1 1 THE CRANE STAFF . 1 G It , ' , --A-ff ' ' . ' 7 , .,.,..... ........,................ ' -' ' f , ' ' , ' 4 ' ' , I Y ...r , A ' ' 9 . I 7, V C e I I 77 .,,. ,.,, , ., n - - 7 , 1 . . gnu A J , .. . ' . r . J A A l ' ' f 9 i Jr 1 i ., , 1 A J ' ' ' ' ' . ' A ,, .,,... ' ' ' ,l ' l ' ' ' t ' ' ,H . , , ,. , ,. V . , A . sryr 5 A A . . . . . ,.. ,, A II- 2 Ji ' ,52 . 65, . , IEE. Y ,,. In Q K . , K :SZ ' ' , .. ' 3 . A .,.,,,. A ...:. iz A i i ,52 ' I 0 ....,vv - dlll ME :-. Z: :,,, t -I J a ' .iii Q :::' fat - J '54 r V 755 , ' v ' I U 211' ' J V r I , 5 ,J I , lTHECRANE - 3 SSA Trounces Blue and Grayg C US Also Cause for Cusslng Ted Tafels four touchdowns proved too much for Cranbrook Saturday when Shady Slde handed the Cranes a 26 I3 loss the second in Interstate League com petition The red headed halfback scored on runs of 35 5 I3 and 38 yards spectively providing a one man show for the onlookers Tafel put the visitors 1n front early in the first quarter when he gathered in a lateral off a short pass thrown by Patter son Cranbrook tied it up shortly after wards as they took advantage of a short punt and marched 58 yards for a score Mike Atkinson s 38 yard dash on a pitch out featured the drive and John Edison went over from the one for the TD The Blue and Grey squandered two other scoring opportunities in the second period being stopped once on the eight and again on the fifteen yard line to leave the score 6 6 at the end of the half Shady Side took the lead again in the early minutes of the third period when Tafel went over tackle to cap a fifty yard drive The Indians increased their lead to 2o6 on their next downs Tafel ram bled I3 vards to score aga1n on the same pass play which had provided the hrst touchdown The Cranes refused to be counted out however and struck back on a pass from Edison standing on his own goal line travelled the remaining sixty yards for the score untouched Ken Mills conver slon made it zo I3 Tafel then added the cllncher for Shady Side on a 38 yard sprint off tackle FALL TO C U S One week before and on their own field a fast and determined Cleveland Uni versity School defeated Cranbrooks Blue and Grey 53 25 in the Cranes hrst Interstate League contest C U S went for a score the first time they received the ball movmg sixty yards in just three plays Cranbrook received the kickoff on their thirty and moved for goal as Mike Atkinson picked up chunks of yardage over left tackle Atkm son went over from the two yard line to score but the conversion failed and Um VEFSIIY School held its 7 6 lead Not satisfied with a one point edge US ran the Crane kickoff back for a touchdown To this they added three more scores before the end of the first half to lead 336 at the close of the second period Unveiling its aerial power for the first time in the game the Cranes bounced back with two quick tallles at the start of the third quarter one on a twenty five yard pass from Edison to Bearden who Aerial View of Lasl: Weelfs Gridiron Contest Tk gafangsb dysde k1Ck0 ntiJeC 16 yadfxe lmlbackBbN cy down fb let rzffefr to be cl on the 40 ya d st :pe by c cle o lackfe 5 y rn aged 3 va dr 0 en e g iv otmg C ze to Cranes Greet Reserve For l-lomecomlng Fight Travelling on the tram from Hudson Ohio the Western Reserve Academys varsity football and soccer squads will arrive at Cranbrook at noon on Saturday That afternoon the WRA athletes will be pitted against the Blue and Grey var sities before a large Silver Anniversary Homecoming crowd Western Reserves football squad led by captain lm Donley has played five games so far th1s season They have six returning lettermen from last year s strong squad In their first game they lost to a powerful Maple Heights High School squad 410 but bounced back in their second contest to defeat Parma High School 140 In league competition they have defeated Nichols of Buffalo 39 27 squad has played as well as a pract In this game the Pioneers were downed by University School 3 o Bull Mathews and Bob Loos are co leaders of the booters who have four returning lettermen in their group The V1S1tOI'S soccer three regulation games ice game with CUS In last year s meetings the visiting Blue and Grey football squad was downed by a powerful Pioneer squad SI I4 Soccer men also met disaster at the hands of their hosts by a score of 3 r This year Crane gridders and booters hope to avenge last year s disasters on the Oval and Lower Fields on tomorrows festive Homecoming day went the remaining thirty two yards un touched the other on a pass from Edison at midfield to B111 Truettner Once more C U S returned the kickoff to the goal line boosting the score to 40 I9 They then racked up two succes sive tallies before a series of passes from Edison to Truettner and Bearden reglst ered the Cranes final tally Booters Drop Flrst to U S SSA Clash Ends Wlth Draw After a five hour bus trip the varsity soccer team finally arrived in Cleveland and took the field for their first league contest The1r stronger opponents Cleve land University School ruined this league debut hom ever as they handed the Cranes a 4 2 defeat The first half of the game an example of fine play and spirit saw US push in the mitral score but the Blue and Grey then rallied for two straight goals The Hrst came w1th the aid of a US player Thompson scored the second tally before the half giving the team a 2 I lead But various injuries soon caught up with the Lawrencemen and the powerful U S line slammed in three markers in the second half to clinch the game Shady Side Academy of Pittsburgh in vided the lower fields last week for the soccer teams second league game of the current season The home team wearing their new Red and White jerseys battled their way to a well earned scoreless tie The game was fairly even throughout but in the second half the visitors drove m a goal only to have it recalled because the ball had been over the sideline be fore it was klcked This was one of two tough breaks The next one came at the expense of Cranbrook in the hrst overtime period Crane center forward ohn Hatch booted a penalty kick through the goal but this too was called back because of an off side in the forward line In spite of valiant tries the home booters failed to score again before the final whistle im Stadler Al Rublner and Hatch led the offense while captain Harry Lomason Howie Parker Jim Robertson and goalie Phil LelVlessur1er shined on defense The Cranes meet Western Reserve to morrow for this seasons homecoming I l 5 3 , . 7 1 re' , . 7 - ' a in a i ' if 0 ram' 1 'n , f 0 ew , mn c f inet m 1 ri a ir f 7 . . News an more I 1 bef re sun ri rin ir fo ' .- ro pivo . . . . . . . I U, . , . . I . ' l - . . , h . , . 1 1 1 ' , ' . 7 . I I 7 . 1 . 1 1 1 . . I D , . - - . ' - 1 1 1 1 - 7 I , , v ' j . . 1 1 7 ' ' J , . . . . 3 , , 5 1 7 1 1 1 . I 7 A - a . 9 5 1 ' ' to Bearden on the forty. The latter ' j ' l after a determined Cranbrook drive. Jon . , - . , I ' . . . . . , . 1 1 n ' ' . , 1 . , . . . 1 1 , - . I a 1 , 1 - I . D - ' I- 1 1 1 , K . 7 . . . , ' 7 - . . 1 . . , ' . , . . . , ' ' ' , . . . . - ' . . . , . 7 J . . . y A , l h I I a . . . ' . -. - . . . 1 - ' . I . , - 7 . I 7 5 , . . , , l - . . . I v l w . . . . . , . 7 , ' ' , - . - 1 a I . , - . , I . . , . , , 7 ' ' 4 --1-THECRANE-- Cran rook 9 Cranrum rigg- by Clarence Fxnk Apprehended whrle tryrng to smuggle two of Oh1O s more frlendly beauties rnto a Cranbrook bound bus from C U S Phrl LeMessur1er merely explalned that he was attemptrng to fulhll Mr I-loeys request to brrng home the bacon In lme wrth learmng by domg pro gressrve educatron Russ Mustard was floored when he drscovered the evlls of thumbsuckmg but after reahzmg the hu mor IH rt he was IUSI rn strtches Rev Young and ohn Slayter wrll soon leave for MEXICO Crty to enter the school Packard rn the Pan Amerrcan road race In therr attempt to buy the blggest radlo rn the most spectacular manner the smoklng commlttee has applred to the Chesterfield Supper Club Lucky Strrkes Hrt Parade and lVlur1el Senator for a one nrght stand at the flrst smokrng club dance rn the Cabm Hargh Plays, Drssecfs Drxre A+ Frrsl' Jazz Hrsfory Sessron Frrday evemng musrc teacher Dana Halgh began hrs serres of rnformal talks on the hrstory of azz rn the Page Hall common room Thrrty fave or forty boys including several members of the Shady Srde teams appeared at the begrnnmg of the talk and other students clrrfted rn or out durmg the evenmg The first talk was grven on Drxrelancl and the Blues rllustrated on records garn ered from several local jazz fans as well as with I-largh s capers on the keyboard In response to a general demand he even played a superb rend1t1on of that classrc prece Bumble Boogze Tomght and on future Frrday evenrngs such mysterres as swrng bebop and azz at the Pbzllaarmonrc wrll be explamed and rllustrated by Cranbrooks gemal master of the Stemway WABEEK PHARMACY MARK BEARSS Wabeek Burldrng Brrmrngham Phone Mldwesl 4 6333 Gray Flannel Slaclcs Sl 3 95 Phone Ml 46824 Brrmrngham One Acters Preview Season, Thesprans Grve Frrst Plays by assocrate edrlor Marlrn Luclxrzgton Interlude zn Greasepamt E gs twenty second season opener was the first of these annual one acter roundups to be graced wrth the honor of a title Thls appeared to be not rts only clalm to fame however for desprte poor selectlon of plays and the consequent lack of audlence attentron thrs effort showed promrse of outstandrng actrng m the plays to come The evenmg began wlth an excellent presentat1on of Tom Sawyer by Lower School thesprans Qutstandmg perform ance Dave Campbell as Tom a hard role done well Sprzng Scene the tale of two unem ployed lovers and therr attempt to con vmce each other that they were pros perous was second on the program Val er1e Oppenherm and dlrector rm August 13 Spnng Scene stars embrace rn background played therr parts to perfectron as the young sweethearts Margaret Armstrong stole the lrmehght from drrector Bob Whrtlatch and lead Mary Lou Simmons rn the thrrd comedy met Please Followmg a frne performance of Beware 0 Women starrrng Todd Corley and the Drchty came the evenmgs only non comedy productron Mountazn H :de out Tom Roberts ack Bagdade and Ray Brant rendered fine performances but the play was not worthy of the actors Communlsm and its effect on a hospital was r1d1culed rn Trouble rn Paradrse De splte passrng performances by on Thomp son and 1m Robertson the play assumed a fantastlc a1r which burred their attempts Noel Coward comedy made its debut appearance at Cranbrook m Hands Acrosx the Sea and even excellent actrng by Alex von Schoeler ane Phrlhp and Tom Lownes could not save rt from dymg m rts own sophrstrcatlon and Englrsh accents whrch ranged from Llmehouse to Tallu lah Bankhead As a prevue of thrs season s Erg shows Interlude promlses a year of fine actmg and actors for the Cranbrook Frrst nrghter and casual theatre goer Local Pressmen Assist Detrort, League Papers by Alan Carlrn 55 Tomorrow casual observers wrll notrce two Cranbrook boys runnrng from both of the Homecoming athletlc games toward the nearest telephones These boys wrll be members of the Press Club sent to record the lmeups the pomts as they are scored and who makes them Ar the completion of each game these vltal statlstrcs will be phoned 1nt0 the sports departments of the three major Detrort newspapers Later they wrll be wrrtten or phoned rnto the local newspapers whrch do not have Sun day edrtlons such as Brrmmgham Pon trac Berkley and Royal Oak Last weeks results were even sent to the Pittsburgh Press on that papers request The Club s purpose IS to keep the publrc lnformed of local dorngs and to keep Cranbrook s name contmually rn prmt It trres to accomphsh thrs especrally rn non sports coverage Faculty advlsor Carlton McLarn assrgns the art1cles Re porters begrn their assignments as much as three weeks IH advance tryrng to break them clown mto many seperate storres No one master story IS sent to the papers concerned but each story concentrates on locahtres from the v1c1n1ty of the mclr vrdual pubhcatron As 1n the case of the Shady Side games the club IS even asked to supply mformatron for the opposrtron Puck Your Teams ' by frllrng m the most nearly correct scores L these five frthcomrng football contests FOOTBALL Much Sfale Prffsburgh Mrchrgan Mrnnesola Calrfornra Oregon State Tenn Tech Cornell Tennessee Prrncefon Name House All entries must be rn by 5 00 pm on Frm day nrght The ballot boxes wrll be located m the lobby outsrde the lrbrary and m the store In last w ek s contest Dave Chrrtenden enter ed IZ blanks lut numbered them so that we could tell hrch was whrch Srnce hrs No 1 blank was the closest he has two Crane pard mrlkshakes awartrng hmm at the store Here after anv ne enter ng more than t 0 ballots will be clrsqualrfrcd rn the contest Wrlson Ponhac Cadrllac Inc Sales 8: Servrce 575 N WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Mldwest 4 l930 For CHRISTMAS CARDS see the large selecfron al B I R M I N G H A M OFFICE SUPPLY ISO Wesl Maple Brrmmgham A ftlll o I o , b f .... X g I A I g y . , r - , . , . . . 7 ' ' I 9 I , ' v n 1, ' . . I 'D ' . . ' ' 9 r , , I , . . , . . , - l :re ' ar: :re I ' - 1 ' ' . ' 7 - ' J- 1 - , . ' . . . . gg . . . . . ,, . ,, . , f J - ' ax remaining player: pose for Craze pboio. WlN TWO Mll-KSHAKES ' f 1 I' 'I ' ' - . ..r ..,... y-- ..r.....,r T 0 ' ' ' ' .... l ...... l- ' . . l .... - K ' ' - q ' ' . . . l ..,.., l- ' 'l V l . . .l .,.... l- . .. , ' . Q I ' r ' .... l ...... l- .... .... l I ' , 9 Q f ' . , ' ' K .. ,.,... V . .. .. .... .. .... ...., . ,V ..,.,.... , -I1 , K . - - , . I ., , ., . . .. .... , . ' ' ' ' 7 ' . K '. ' ' .4 . , . . , , J , - - ' . . . . , 9 ' , ' . ' . ' v r I . . , I 1 W It 3 . . I A K . . 0 , . . . J A . A , .0 K I x lu l w C , J -. ' 4 . - . I ' ' l THE CRA NE VOLUME XXV CRANBROOK SCHOOL NOVEMBER 2 1 951 No 6 Booters Talce Reserve, ln l-lomecomlngVlctory Cranbrooks homecommg hit a happy note last Saturday when the varsity soc cer team smashed Western Reserve Acad emy of Hudson Ohro 3 o It was the thrrd vrctory agarnst only one defeat for the Blue and Grey this season Desprte a great number of drrves at the goal dur1ng the hrst half the Cranes only managed to push m one tally wh1ch came ln the second quarter off the toe of ohn Hatch In the second half the home team took fire and scored two more goals to 5 '-N 55 twine may Mm Qfadsfn Forward Sian Hn! prepare: lo pair to ohn Halclr for anolber score m Salurday: Home commg soccer game mth WRA C ane plrolo assure another soccer wxn The hrst re sulted from an excellent pass by Stan Hrrt to Hatch who blasted the ball through the goal The flnal marker was chalked up by Elhott Trumbull who smashed a cross from ohn Wert mto the corner of the nets The brggest reason for this homecomrng trlumph was the 1nv1nc1ble Cranbrook de fense led by captaxn Harry Lomason Howxe Parker 1m Paterson and goalre Phll LeMe surxer but the offense sparked by Hatch Al Rublner lm Stadler and Pete Hatt also contrlbuted greatly to the wmmng of the game C Club lnducls New Members Saturday night the lights at the C' Club cabin party suddenly clncked off and members tetrred to vote and elect new men for mductron mto the club When thus r1te had been performed the lucky pledges were called back and award ed thexr pms Those ardmg 1n handlmg C' Club aCflV1ClCS for the year will be Bob Mast Dave Noe Ted Prrce Steve Stubbs Mark Smrth Norm Bohm and Brll Soter Soclalltes Schedule Rosevear For Autumn Leaves Formal Special to the Crane Meetlng behind closed doors for the past frve weeks Socral Commrttee mem bers have Hnally revealed plans for the near at hand Fall Formal November 6 localrtres w1ll celebrate the autumnal equxnox at Autumn Leaver Barren trees and multr colored leaves will be carted mto the gym to provide atmosphere for the affalr while ack Rosevear rs slated to make with the musnc for the dancers For those who would prefer cards and conversatron to the dance floor comm1ttee chalrman Paterson has announced that one end of the gym has been set off for these actrvrtres As rs the Cranbrook custon flowers are not expected at the dance and the comm1ttee has made no plans for peddling corsages Trckets for faculty as well as students may be obtalned from any member of the soc1al commrttee for a nomrnal prxce Commlt tee members are also taking down the n mes of socxalxtes dates so that the for mal rnvltatrons may be marled to them Seniors Bounce To Baldwm, View P+ Huron Down B ham Last Frrday night by the grace of the headmaster a group of jubllant boardmg senxors got out to see Brrmmgham s scrap w1th Port Huron at Brrmrnghams Plerce held Thrs game was heralded as the top prep school contest rn the state Drrven by Master W1ll1am Stapp rn the infamous Blue Beetle the fortunate few arrived just m tlme to grab a few standrng room places rn the end zone where they were able to catch an occaslonal gllmpse of Tom Tracy and company falling before a powerful Blg Red After the game they retrred to Cunnrnghams Drug Store for a br1ef repast and to stall for a few more minutes before returmng to the confines of Cranbrooks dorms Therr efforts were not rn vam they managed to stay out thrrty mmutes past hghts Coming Up TODAY Independent Schools Association of Detroit and v c n ty r tmg at Brookside 8 00 P SATURDAY NOVEMBER 3 VARSIIY Foomau. with Nnchols there Vaasrn' SOFCER wrth Nrchols there Movns Small m 7 30 PM Feature The Frogmen SUNDAY NOVEMBER 4 LAFE SERVICE Chnst Church ll 00 AM V1s111Nc SUNDAY Kmgs ood 2 30-4 30 PM RAINBOW RHYRHM earl Melrrer and Lxz Metcal e per orm a :ang and dance number at Kingswood: Loo T 'I fre Rambo Aulumn fert al Craze pboza Festival Wows Crowd, Mldway Malces Moola Thus rs fabulous' muttered a local guest at Kxngswood s Autumn Festrval as he plclced up th1rteen feet of twisted tr1 colored paper rlbbon hrs rrght arm cock ed to hurl rt at an unsuspectmg target across the floor Always a fam1l1ar and expected occurrence at this yearly event th1s slapstick scene mrght have taken place at any prev1ous festrval Loo to the Kaznbow to the delrght of most d1ffered only slrghtly from Its ancestors There were the same vltuals rangrng from cldet to hot dogs A gooey plast1c paste intend ed to be blown mto balloons only gum med up dancers feet a rash of other novel tres also made therr appearance w1th the fam1l1ar and much used person to person telegraph system Perhaps the best part of the evenmg was the grrls stage show blllmg the rambow as nts theme and fea turrng acts accented w1th colored llghts and tltles The novelty of the evenmg dnd not wear off untrl Sunday morn1ng when Cranbrook boys dlscovered that therr nerghbors had the same cardboard srgns rubber balloons and empty wallets as themselves Nash Mofors Give Aufo Parfs H C Doss father of a Cranbrook Alumnus and executlve vrce presldent of Nash Motors has agaln added to the equipment of the Sclence Buxldmg B111 Cook head of Nash s service department recently presented the school wxth two auto battenes an electrxc tachometer and dwell meter 7 7 ' O O 0 0 ! 7 ' ' ' I ' J 7 . . , - 9 s A ' ' ' ' - - . I , , . 7 ' J cc as ' ' J 7 7 l , l l l fl rr k ' - 0 ar . . ,, , 4 W ' W .- . , We . . - f--f 'Af -- , , . g . . . . . -. as ' if ' - ' 44 , r' ' we .-nn A F . . , la, , g- , K Q k . . . . H H . I in :QQ W an rQ'M'fyA N , , n . , . an . M..c,,meea, , Q A A 4' T. 2- 'Af f ' . 'r ,,' fa ye A . . . , . . Jmygwm-JN , 4 I I. 1 ., ,WWA f , . rw' E er., +Yf'.'WiJ' sf ifdjw iw' NWA ffl VW ' WI a,L t V We-2' 2 ay . I ' ' ' . L-sr: 3 W' af as ' 4 . r WA , 9 jew .v ,.. W ,,, .14 0 . . ,n .M ,Awpvt wk- ,N M Ndah :,:w- Jn ,Q 4: MM'-Q A , u,-55,35 . . s .4 at ,aa as ab . ,MW , .. re Y ' sw J .Jaw-,' ., , W 4 . . . ' ' 1 7 ' , - J ' ' ' 3 . . . , , L .- r . ' . . k . - , , - , . ' . . 3 7 1 . D . 7 . . 1 . ' J ' ' ' . . 5 - , . . . ' . . , ' , . . , a a . s , J . . - 5 9 , . 3 7 ,l s . . - . , . . . . . 7 . . 7 l l I I . . . , . K . . A . 1 l I nee , : .M. - . , 9 ' ' ' V N A ' x f 4 , , . . . . 5 , Gy , z . . : , . . 1 1 7 7 7 - ' . . a a f A ' . 7 U . , , . . . ' . , , ' w , : : . . 3 - 2 1lTHECRANE-- B'ham Trip ls Proof That Seniors Merit Extra Privileges One event which occurred last weekend may have great portent in the months to come. This occassion was the Hrst of many fwe hopeb senior parties. This particular party, however, was slightly different from the usual cabin affairs or the customary dinners. Seniors were allowed to go out as a group on a Friday night! This is perhaps the first instance in recent times when such an incident has occurred, and it is interesting to note its merits. First, there were no visible ill effects from the outing, seniors, although slight- ly late to lights, certainly caused no inconvenience throughout the evening. Secondly, and perhaps most important, there were no cases of friction be- tween seniors who otherwise might have skipped out, and prefects, who could have been out legally. By avoiding these barriers between the seniors and pre- fects, such group outings can only be deemed acceptable. Then, too, ventures of this sort should not be confined to the senior class, any and every group in school should be given occasional opportunity to enjoy them, whatever they be. Cabinet Picks 'Why Believe' As Initial Conference Topic The time a week from Sunday The place Cranbrook House The happening the Church Cabinets first religious con ference of the year Beginning at 9 30 interested localites and Kingswood lasses will gather in the library of the Booth mansion to hear an address by the Rever end Ferdinand Danbeaux for six years the head of the religion department at Wellesley College The topic of his re marks as well as the theme of the whole conference will be Wby Believe? At the conclusion of Rev Danbeauxs remarks the conferees will split into small discus sion groups to work over the problems brought up in greater detail Following dinner the conference will meet and pon der again until at 4 30 or thereabouts weary and wiser students will return to their respective haunts Lower School News by on Hnnrnelbocb Sunday the soccer team succumbed to a larger and more experienced McCul lough outfit by the score of 3 o Even with the help of Leo Butzel Hilliard Gold man Frank Duncan Win Cooper and Hays Rockwell our offense was not speedy enough to break through the fast Mc Cullough defense After the game Mrs Coulter entertained the athletes at her house with cocoa the day ending on a bright note despite the loss Overcoming a I3 o deficit the football -. A g PRO and CON as fold to puller Frank Huss uestion How much money dza' you lose at the Autmn Festzval? Tony Steele 6 Along with my count less other losses on balloons cider and telegrams my big loss of the evening came when I dropped two dollars on a bet with Slayter No matter how much I lost however I had a lot of fun Y 'fi-f -336 Steele Gillow Bob Gillow 6 udging from the fiat ness of my wallet the pot of gold at the end of the Kingswood uniors rainbow was quite well lined with Cranbrook boys silver ohn Slayter Actually I made 65 on the Festival by selling the streamers that I removed from down my neck in my pockets etc to the Marquis Hall television drive for waste paper Cousins Relates'Pinky' Tales To Attentive Student Body Latest in a long series of distinguished assembly speakers, Norman Cousins, Ed- itor of the Saturday Review of Literature and former chief U.S. delegate to the United Nations, spoke to the school a week ago on his recent trip around the world for the State Department. Concen- trating on his visits to India and Japan, he told of the importance attached to our better understanding of other peoples. During his stay in japan, he was respon- sible for the story of g'Pinky Pohlman, who befriended a young Japanese college student, who later tried to find his friend when Pinky returned to the states. The tale later appeared in last year's Readefs Digest He used this story to illustrate his point that people of different races and nationalities can get along together NEWS IBDI EFS Among old Cranbrook friends return ing for Homecoming were former Head master W Brooke Stabler and former math instructor ames Kelley Dr Stabler left in 1950 to accept a position as head master of the Tower Hill School in Del aware Mr Kelley was recalled into the Marines last winter Sewing as a Captain he is stationed at Camp Pendleton Calif The Harvard Book Prize customarily awarded to that senior who in the estima tion of the judges has done the best all around performance during his fifth form year has been discontmued for I9S2 I, CRANBROOK scHooL 2 5 L. ANNIVERSARY YEAR THE CRANE STAFF November 2 1951 Bill Salot 52 Edrtorm-clue Tom Lownes 52 A t Ed Martin Ludington 52 mum e 'ton Mark Smith 52 Business Manager im Abney 53 Pbolograpbxc Edxtor ack Alway 52 Sports Editor Stan Hurt 52 Contributing Editor Frank Huss 52 Tecbmcal Editor - - -, g L f . . . . ' ' . . 'f XX f ' -4 . ' . , ' . . r Q' is M.- .. . ' ' : , 3 . . - , in . . U t 1 . ' , - V . , I ' ' . I . - . . ' 3 7 . , I , . . I ' - x A f . . . . 7 , .av ' 7 ' . , . - M I H . ..,. . . . - i , ' : A , 5' ' A ' ' . I - .M Q 4 . MQ I I , in-I . - L 3 . . I ' 7 J ' 1 ' Rumnmn 7 7 ' 3 ' .37 x J v-at 3 - . . ' r , ...........,..............,.,,............ - ' .' 'f U 1- .. 2 ' ,, it A ..,....,..,,.. a ..ss. QT - 1 - - J ' ..,.,...,..,...,.,.. ....,..,,..,,........ 'lf 'lf 'lf ' , fa 'Z?':,, N ' , ..,.....,. ' ' ' - , - e'ess It A s. - A , . '., ' If A E if ., fy '2 ' - -M Edmund S. Snyder .,,,.,.,.,....,......,.. , Faculty Advisor ..:5I.. 3 :: 4' ras 2 lpl- ' , zz. .ff Y , ,lg ' a v ' J J A ?f.m3?gMN??!Sl -Alv vihqa g.:a 'V,.,. avi? A y s F2 ' ...ZI ' , ' .,,. 2 :' 'ga' l 52 sss -ii ,.Q -1 I ':i -' ' 53 J ' '52 . -:-- 1--11 2 -.,. L szs 1 A A ' ' '52 A ' as .A ---- f . , A f ' 55 d as as :ie I l i ,53 I l . in J 1 - ,SS . ' 2. 3' '53 'sz - I , , . . - - ' l , ll AA9 . ' l Y . . . . ,, A team almost edged a rugged Oak Ridge eleven but were overlapped I9 I3 ohn Nagey first crossed the opponents goal quarterback A1 Butzel later passed to Fred Shaw who broke through four would be t cklers to score Selling school honey is one of the ways we are obtaining money to finish payment on our new encyclopedia Every lower schooler IS urged to get behind the drive and contribute at least one mason pint or quart jar 5 L-4 Q' 'E sg, i 'env Slayter Trumbull Elliott Trumbull 5 The fioor show was terriffic and the dance swell I lost my head at the booths though and when I looked into my wallet Sunday morning it seems that all I could see was the silver lining Jonathon Thomp im August 53 Grant Griswold Ken Mills 52 Bob Newey 53 ohn Wert 53 ohn Pence 54 Ch rles BI ir IIZHZBUHZEF C9 U l l l M SCROLL Assistants son 53 Tony Steele Dan Newey ohn Weil Dick Taber Roger Morrison Don Slotkin Alan Carlin Carl Luckenbach The Crane is published every week during the school year by the students of Cranbrook School Bloomfield Hills Michigan Entered as second class matter under Act of March 3 1879 -l-THE canine? WHAT LL IT BE? G I Commztlee e be I De lem Bob nd B ant lo la est ft g t J gge I o 5 C ne oto Sensors l-lunt for Gift, Plan Search for Funds Every year semors ask two questions of one another Whats the sen1or gift going to be and how are we going to get enough money for rt? This year Norman Bohms Senior Gift Committee is search mg for answers to both these vital ques tions Alded by commlttee members Dick Deskm and Ray Brant Bohm has spent these first sux weeks of school wading through suggestions from eager semors suggestions ranging from an electric foot ball scoreboard for the Oval to a televrslon set to be installed 1n the cabin To raise enough money for these worthwhile pro lects everythmg has been thought of from a ten dollar poll tax on sixth formers to a Saturday night minstrel show by semors for an adm1ss1on of about fifty cents T date no committee findings have been reported and the group is open and eager for suggestions from other mem bers of the upper form on both the grft xtself and the small problem of pay1ng for lf However there will be a gift the committee feels that if Kingswood can raise money on the Ee trval the Crane seniors can by an equally profitable means Hnance their present to the school Ferndale Scuffles Freshmen 7 0 Playing desperately rn up to three mches of mud and rn a drrvmg ram the fresh men footballers were edged by an unde feated and untled Ferndale eleven last week 70 Although outplaymg their opponents m every way but actual scormg the frosh couldnt push across a tally desplte several strong drives in Ferndale territory The local defense was so strong that Ferndale could only generate one push which culminated in a score on a plunge from the two yard lme Outstand mg players in the contest were John Prendergast and Ted Smith Tournament Decides Champ, Netters Fmlsh Fall Practice By Thursday November IST the Fall Tennis championships will probably have been decided just about Hmshrng what coach Coan calls a very successful season According to Coan the combmatlon of almost perfect weather and the resultmg practical experience the netters gained will be of great help when the team again goes m quest of that seemmgly elusive League crown In this years smgles finals 1951 s de fendmg champion Ted Price IS pitted agamst Daytons I5 and under boys champion Shaw Emmons In the semi finals Price defeated Sandy Kaplan 86 26 and 64 in a close match Emmons won hrs match by default from Dave Mxlbrand who IS again having trouble from a recurrmg shoulder mjury Playing for the doubles titles will be Ted Price and Steve Stubbs agamst Shaw Emmons and probably Sandy Kaplan In the semifinals Dick Taber and Bull Yaw were defeated by Price and Stubbs in straight sets 6 3 6 3 Shaw Emmons and Dave Milbrand also downed Dave Meade and Sandy Kaplan in strarght sets 6 1 6 3 SPORTS SHOTS The club soccer team played the varsity re erves two weeks ago on the lower fields Inexperlence lack of condltlon and poor team play on the part of coach Templ1n Llcklxders booters resulted in a 5 1 v1c tory for the reserves Statrsncs for Saturdays Homecommg game with Western Reserve First downs Yards running 2 2 Yards passmg 122 Passes attempted Passes completed Passes intercepted Fumbles Fumbles lost Punt average 2 o WILSON DRUG CO Fave Reglsfered Pharmacrsfs To Serve You Wood ard and Maple Birmingham Truettner Connects Reserve Blasts Cranes, Bonebrake Scores Four Bonebrake proved to be too much for Cranbrook last Saturday leadmg Western Reserve to a 27 7 victory over the locals in the Oval This versatlle halfback scored all four of Reserve s touchdowns on runs of 1 46 62 and II yards The game was Cranbrook s third straight Inter state League loss After battlmg to a scoreless first quarter the msprred Cranes scored in the second period on successive passes from ohn Edison to B111 Truettner The first toss covered zo yards and the touchdown came drrve The PIODECYS then came back to tally after a 55 yard march Bonebrake plunged over from the one yard stripe for thls score Ar halftlme the ball rested on Reserves s1x yard lme leaving the score tied at 66 On the Pioneer s third play from scrim mage after the half Bonebrake raced 46 yards through the Cranbrook team for Reserves second score From this point on the Crane s offense seem1ngly refused to operate and the Pioneers scored twice more before the contest ended Bonebrake was the leader in both these tallres racing 62 yards off tackle and drlvlng II yards on an end run for the respective scores Waterford Slips Past JV 13 6 Wednesday the lunlof Cranes Sugered their fourth straight defeat at the hands of Waterford Although the locals scored of Waterford The V moved Slxty yards in the open mg mmutes of the game to a touchdown ack Bagdade Larry Asbury and Hugh Conklm led the Cranes to the first tally The game then saw no real actlon until the fourth period when Waterford scored their second TD on two reverses and the final score totaled up to I3 6 in the op ponents favor 3 I o . 0 T T I1 . . U 1 7 7 s 7 if . '89-' ' 7 ' 7 , - ' 7 7 . , 7 1 . if ' m m 1 1 ' , m, I a 1 0 over the lar li of if A - - - u ri n .- ra pb . ' . . I Q , , . . . . . U l , U 7 , V X h . . 7 ' ' . . . I h , I . I 7 ' 7 ' ' , p , ' , . . . . 7 7 7 ' - . . 7 - - . . - , ' 3 - . ' I , . . . ' I r , 1 . . . . . K ,, on a 22 yard heave, culmmatmg a 61 yard 7 ' ' . . . ip' ' . ' , . . . . . . 0 . I , l - 5 . ' ' ' ' . 7 T . . . .. ' . 7 7 . ' . . , . - . - , . ' , . ' 7 5 ' . . ' ' ' A A 1 . , . . ' - 7 - 5 7 . ' . . I l Z 7 ' . C R ' - ' I0 I3 ' - I , ' 92 8 -L . . . . ' 90 . , ,I . . . . . I7 II ' ' , - 1 . . 5 5 ' 4 0 . , . ' - I 5 . , . . . I . . , 4 ,l - 7 7- 37-5 ' ' . I , . . . I .. . . H . . , . . . , Q W I , T 4 1-THECRANE--1 Cranbrook . e Cranium 49-we x -mr r4,r O p by Clarence Fink We understand that a special shoe rack has been placed in the Lost and Foundg the weather is getting too cold to walk around barefoot in such places as the rear of the Assembly Hall looking for them. :re :re is Since this year is the Silver Anniver- sary, Mr. Schultz has promised that next year's physics tests will be different. wr: :re :rf Suggestions which have been filed for the next student assembly include a radio TV console in every room a new waxer for Orin all night lights for everybody and a flagpole sitting contest to raise money for the Marquis video enterprise Marvin Davidson has scheduled an as sembly talk on flue Brcycle and I After the recent lecture on battle fa tigue seven boys appeared at the rnfrrmary with definite symptoms This event called for the cancellation of the remaining talks and movies on How To March Twenty Mzler A Day Anal Like It as well as You Too Can Be A Frogman Crane Festival re hula was authentic the boys saw the chorus line they Deleted from the view oan Palmas Hawaiian but when Red Szlk Stockzngr shouted Oahu and clapped for Samoa Rumor has it that the administration plans on installing safety belts and crash helmets in the blue beetle for further pre cautions on senior Friday night outings Intercepted Autumn Festival telegram Biggie you seem to be dancing better with your arm in a sling You stir their utmost sympathy Plclc Your Teams AND WIN TWO MILKSHAKES by filling in the most nearly correct scores L these five forthcoming football contests FOOTBALL Indrana Wrsconsrn N Carolina Idaho Ya e Tennessee Oregon Darfmouih Name House All entries must be in by 5 OO pm on Frr day night The ballot boxes will be Ioc1ted ln the lobby outside the library and in the store Coming within 70 points of actual scores Stevens Bob Reed picked up last weeks con test and two Crane sized mrlkshakes ORIN ROBERTSON ROVED 7fne Seam Sea Zo Slwem Ala!! No,,' he said as he removed a lifeless lighrbulb from its swinging socket, I didn't go to college but I have an A.B. That was how dorm-maintance man, official Cranbrook guard, school bus driv- er, and able bodied seaman Orin Robert- son began the story of his versatile and eventful career. In his early years of high school in Cheboygan, Michigan, Orin played foot- ball and basketball, but soon his impa- tience to get started in life caused him to give up the role of school boy and he headed for lumber country. From fores- try to fishing was the next jump and Orin knew immediately that the sea was the right thing for him Although the lumber camp had given him a good background in the art of profanity his life on the Great Lakes provided even better reasons for using it He recalls the time his boat blew up only the engineer was hurt the time his scow drifted for two and half days and the bright and sunny morning early one winter when he and some of his ice fish ing companions watched their truck gently smk into fourteen feet of icy water But it seemed as though the Great Lakes were growing quite small so Orin took out AB fAble Bodiedl papers which still McLain Sfarfs Record Sale To Add fo Scholarship Fund Two weeks ago some fifty boys and masters spent one work program earnestly stuffing 62oo garly colored advertisements into long white envelopes The first sale of Christmas Pageant and Commencement music was underway The folders mailed out to hundreds of alumni and parents as well as to the principals of Michigan high schools As the old boys know the Pageant IS open to few visitors and the congestion at Chr1st Church makes it impossible for parents of boys other than seniors to at tend Therefore it will be the first time many of the parents will hear the school s traditional music The records I2 long playing are made of vinylrte plastic and will be sold for 485 All profits will be donated to the school s scholarship fund Scholarship director Carleton McLa1n hopes to re ceive enough money from sales to bring three boys to Cranbrook next year A I '.-. .. or i:.:.,p,, ',VV f Q., hx 4 an ,.,., I Ace m rmlenance man Robertson pore: or Crane pfzotog aplwe m rmrlxar Cranbrook scene that 0 711717711111 fn? 0 fhf' ffhooff many Wdxerf gives him the right to ship out on any vessel anywhere in the world ust a few days after Pearl Harbor Merchant Seaman Robertson became Gun ners Mate Second Class Robertson U S C G After two years in the treacherous North Atlantic Convey he was transfered to the U S S Wakeheld where he spent six months as an anti aircraft instructor and reparrman Having come through the toughest part of his war career without a scratch Orin s leg was crushed in a freak accident while his ship was loading the first group of prisoners taken at Nor mandy The last 16 months of the war found him recuperating in Cape Cod With his discharge papers still in his hand Orin secured a job in a General Motors factory in Detroit In 1946 he snapped up a chance to get a job at Cranbrook and has since remained here as a key member of O D Hillman s staff When he is not peeling illegal scotch tape off the walls of some uncooperative student or installing some new improve ment in the dorms Orin may be found encircled by hrs assistants relating some 6XC1Ill'lg incident of the bleak days of 44 PECK S GABERDINE sLAcKs B ue Grey Brown Phone MI 47724 Birmingham TH VARSITY DRIVE IN drive rn and dine wrfh us incomparable food and service John M B own manager Woodward Ave So of I4 Mule Royal Oalr M I N T' S IC E C R E A M I360 S Woodward Birmingham i i . . .i I 7 I i 1' E U f :re :rc as i i Y i i f 7 ' I fif I - . I U . . 1 . Q inn r Wi i ! , I - , wr - - - - as :re are I . . 3 ' . . :iq , . . I . , I o ! ' 7 . , - - - 7 - i Michigan .... I .,.,.. I-Illinois .... .... I S i I, - i l - ' ..... I .,.... I- ' ' . . I ...... I , . i I . . . I ...... r- . - . I ...,.. y , , - - .. . . . I......I- . . . . I,.....I . ' ' . . . r ,..,.. 1- I ..... 4 ..... .1 - 'f'f 'f f 'f iff ffffffffffff E THE CRA NE VOLUME XXV CRANBROOK SCHOOL, NOVEMBER 9, 1951 No. 7 Bennetlfs Committeemen Consider Year's Cabin Prospects ai -...ur-1 4 Cabm Committee member: Drck Sargent Dexler Bennet! and Dxck Hezneman asremble on brrdge or Crane photograph In background If llverr charge or the year the Cranbrook Cabin Cabm Commlttee Llfts Roof, Reveals 52 Vrslons for Vldeo Business as usual 15 the byword for 1952 according to th1s year s Cabin Com mitteemen Chairman Dexter Bennett and underlings Dick Sargent and Richard I-Iememan are endeavoring to maintain the usual hrgh standard of food and re creat1on and the welcome low standard of formal1ty at the fam1l1ar insular hangout The committee has already met and solved a major problem the new roof rnstalled on the bu1ld1ng over the sum mer left 1 quantity of decldedly unbe com1ng shmgles scattered about the grounds W1tla the aid of 1 1OlI'lt 1nter dormitory disciplinary group the com mittee allowed boys to work off reports by cleaning up the debris The ma1n object for IQSZS c1b1n controllers however is to furnish the groups meet1ng in the Cabin with some form of rad1o or tee VISION entertammeat Perhaps the only 1 ay vrdeo could ever hope to enter the wooden doors would be through the cour tesy of some unknown and unexpected donor but suggest1ons have already been m de urg ng such 1 semor grft on the p1rt of 1952 s class Th1s years program lowever 11ll cont1nue 1n the m11n as 1 has srnce its IHCCQCIOII The COITIITIIYICL s duties enta1l prov1d1ng a suitable schedule for p11t1es and firewood for protect1on aga nst Michrgan s autumn bhzzards The food for meetrngs and the resultmg trans portatron problem are left up to the groups using the Cabin The key to the rustrc l ic eout must be obtamed from Mr Blythe Sta rdusters Rehearse, Mood lndlgo lsTheme With the first note of the1r theme Mood Indigo the Stardusters will begin their 1951 SI season tomorrow night Un der the leadersh1p of Tom Stoner the dance band has been rehearsmg for several veel1s for ICS debut after tomorrow s movre Featuring several new members and a new FCPEFIOIFC of numbers the band prom1ses to be a welcome relief from the heretofore 1nev1table phonograph The plans for the year 1nclude add1t1onal danc ll g engagements Assembly I-Iall perfor mances and another prize XVlI1Y1lng fthey hope amateur n1ght show The emphas1s this year h1s sh1fted from the brass to the wooclwmds there are no more trombones but the band now bo1sts 1 sax section of five members A new ad ditron IS 1 bass clar1nct an rnstrument rcsembhng a saxophone but souno ng like 1 fog horn It wll he played 1n sonae numbers by Ro er Staples who will double 1n bra s by beating out rhythm on the bass Coming Up TODAY Varasrn I-oo11sA1L at I llkl Or1 n 8 O0 1 1 TOMORROW Vuzsrra Sorcrn with Chuhrm Vocational l 1 1030 AM Nlovus Small Cwym 7 30 I M Feature Born Yrtferdry IJxNr1Nc Arrrrz MOVIIQ unnl l0 li PM SUNDAY NOVEMBER Il S11 DI NI Corsrcnr NCI Booth House 9 30 4 30 Subject Vlffvy Hcfzcvr' FRIDAY NOVEMBER I6 CTRANBROCR FALL Fokmxr Small Gym 9 00 1 M 0 A M Cabinet Collects Cash, Plans Charity Program Every year Cranbrook and Kingswood students pledge amounts ranging from ten cents to a dollar or more a week. In re- turn for white cards with their names and the amount they pledge, they receive small books of envelopes to make those pay ments in Every so often they are rem1nd ed to make the1r payments each week During the year cert11n projects of the cabinet such as the cr1ppled ch1ldrens Christmas party and conferences come to light and just as qurckly are forgotten This is the year by year story of the Church Cabinet Few people ever know how much money IS collected and how ll IS spent For 1tS operat1ons in the present year 2584 was pledged by the students of Cranbrook and Krngswood Daygirls a cross the lake led the field promising over seven hundred dollars to the fund Page Hall topped the local scene with goo clue the fund From th1s pledged amount all of the various Church Cabinet 1ct1v1t1es the get acquainted dance, religious conferences, picnics and the annual crippled childrens Christmas party In add1t1on, student do nat1ons pay for the Clay Doss memorial bed at the Childrens Hosp1tal of M1ch igan Christmas baskets for the needy through the Christ Church Women s Auxiliary, the United Foundauon Torch Drive and the Foster Parents Plan In add1t1on other SCFVICCS w1ll receive money tl roughout the year 1s their needs are demonstrated to the group In order for the Cabinet to keep IIS c mtmtments Rev W H Young urges that students pay tliell pledges every meek lf wood Launches Cradle Song chance to view the clramatrc talent of a learby g ls school One week from Sat 1r ay the Kmo wood senior class w1ll ple ent the1r annual effort w1th the play :alt Son Star of the forthcoming dr ma lb Fe n Barb1ra Law who last year held 1 ma or role 1n the MzL do Ann Spencer Carol Faulkner Kathe ine Leon ard and Marge To1nl1nson are cast 1n supporting roles In p e entmg Cradle Song Kingswood ls reversmg ICS st1nd of presenting plays no one has ever heard of and MISS Car penter faculty d1rector of the production promises that Cradle Yong will not soon he forootten by 1ts aud1ence 1 1 . . . , , . If 1 1 f rr :J - - - 7 , . f , . S .. WH-, ,Y - L, , . ' U K 1 ' . 1 1 7 3 1 1 1 Q Q 1 i 1 . 1 1 , S 11 1 1, 1 - i - Y , . , , , . . , . , 1 . . . ' ' 7 . V ' ' 7 . 1 - 1 K C 7 ' 7 ' ' ' . . 1 , 1 - - 1 . m - K K ' . . . 1 L - 1 1 , - . , 1 ' 1 1, 1 1 , . - . . . . . . . - ' 7 , - ' . . , , 1 . - - o 1 , . . . 1 . 1 I . I l . 1 '. 1 , . . 1 1 c 1 , 1 ' K , 7 ' I' ' if f H YYY- 7- - l I l . . . , ,, . . . . ' o fr 1 Local theatergoers will soon have a ' A . ' ,. ' . . I 1 111. 1 1 . 1,1 u . 1 1 ' rr ' . 1 - l 1 d1 , U, 1 1 1 . ' 1: 1 1 1 ' W, 7, 1 1 C, c. g. 1 5' I f ' , . 1 .4'- '11, 1 Ely. 'H 1 ' Y 1 1 1 1 ,W 1 1 - 1 3 - -7 1 , 1 , , 1 1 J t1 . 1 , 1 . 1 1 A - -- 1 1 - - - , 1 - 1 - .0 . . . . . 3, avr-, ,: . . I K K ' K K ' 1, 1. . , . . , j ' D 1 11 K V L 1 S I 1 D A I l Q X41 I E. 4 : 1 1 M 1- . . 1 , l L 11 1 V, 1 ' - - 1 5 1 ' A 2 rs, , : - . - - . ' . ', 9 ' 1 ' 3 1 V 1 L I W. , 4 . A f 11 H 1 5 . . - ' ' ' 1. . to I:o . . U - - z THECRANE-l- Sophomore Elecfions Forecasf BeH'er Leadership in '53 This week, at the suggestion of several fourth-formers, a meeting of the sophomore class was held. Ar that time they decided that in one week they would re-assemble for an election of class officers. It has been quite a number of years since a sophomore class has organized in this fashion, so there will be no particular precedent for the elected leaders to follow, therefore, the success of this ambitious venture will be solely deter- mined by the sincerity and industry of the group. The first chance to show its sincerity will come in the election itself when it will be up to the group to pick the best men for the administrative positions. From there it will be up to the group again to either become merely an organization on paper or to build itself into a useful tool for school improvement. If they do prove that they will work for the good of their class and school it will mean several important things: lil, The class of '54 can function as a team. Q25 Lower form members can handle the responsibilities of leader- ship. f3D The group idea or project will be more meaningful than the thought or criticism of any individual 4 All of next years leaders are not necessarily in the unior class To the sophomores the Crane offers its congratulations and best wishes in their big step ahead' Lower School News by on Hzmmellzocb Thursday the Lower School football team was edged by Detroit s Holy Name eleven I4 6 Again leading his team with a competent passing attack halfback ohn Nagy connected on a long fifty yard throw to Fred Shaw for their only tally Holy Name smashed across two touch downs in the second half to overcome the narrow lead and sweep the game Through out the contest blocking by the Cran brook linemen or backfield was practically non existent the Holy Name ends were strong and kept local ground gaining to a minimum, while their linemen rushed the Cranbrook passing into the earth Managers Handle Tape, Teams An essential part of every team is the work behind it and the managers of Cranbrooks Varsity football and soccer teams have had a big part in organizing the squads this fall Tom Lownes, the football manager and Ray Brant, the soccer team s helper have had many duties in addition to taking care of equipment among them taking roll keeping records of the games contacting opposing teams shagging balls and helping the players in general Although their duties are similar they vary in detail, as Lownes will help in the puntmg practice while Brant flags the sidelines in weekly scrimmages on the soccer field They are responsible for many aspects of athletic trips and cheer the players on during the games When the big task of stowmg equipment at the end of the season comes they will be finishing jobs which were essential to the welfare of their teams Y PRO and CON as told to puller Frank Hur: uestion Should there be student rep resentatzon on the Central Cornmzttee? Mr Floyd Bunt No' This is an ad ministrative advisory committee requiring mature ludgement based on experience and responsibility Students other than those on the carpet, have been and will be called in for advice relative to the case at hand Usilllll-f Wm Bun! Young Rev Walter Young Yes, I do and he should have a vote as every other mem ber has Trial by peers is not only funda mental to democracy, but it teaches us about responsible citizenship Dean Rogers 6 Whether the Disci plinary Committee wants or does not want student representation is its affair and the members can handle It lust as well Wlthout my 3dVlCC ssex- -wwf' SW' an M, e Roger: Fran f Bob Frankel 6 Certainly, since this is our school I think we are entitled to know what happens in Central Committee meetings However a representative should be there only to inform the students NEWS IBIQIEIZS The school was recently loaned a Nash- Healey sports car by Mr. Clay Doss and Mr. Bill Cook of Nash Motors. The car, which was on display in back of the Arts and Science Building for four days, has a 125 H.P. high compression engine, with dual carburators. The body was hand made in Italy, is aluminum and welded in one solid piece. The chassis is made by Healey and was built in England. According to Mr. Bunt, the car is capable of 1 I5 m.p.h., and its acceleration is 'iphenomenalf' :ic as :ie Bob Womsley, class of '51, has been elected the president of his freshman class at Brown University. :ie :ie :if The new boilers which were installed over the summer vacation are heating both the school and the Art Academy, since the Art Academys boilers are not ready to be put into service yet On Monday former mathematics in structor Emory Niles loined the ranks of returning masters This visit however as was Mr Kelleys a week ago, was made through the courtesy of Uncle Sam Mr Niles is now an officer in the Army En gineer Corps Tomorrow afternoon at three oclock che Premed club has invited Dr Z Sherrin father of Marquis boarder Rick 55 to show short films on various phases of medicine including plastic surgery and operating technique to interested localities and club members Previously the cutups have sponsored lectures and movies on combat fatigue and ACTH fl' CRANBROOK SCHOOL 25 ANNIVERSARY YEAR THE CRANE STAFF November 9 1951 Bill Salot 52 Edxtorm-cbxe Tom Lowers 52 Anociale Editors Martin Ludington 52 Mark Smith 52 Busxnerr Manager im Abney 53 Photographic Editor ack Alway 52 Sports Editor Frank Huss 52 Edmund S Snyder Technical Editor Facufty Advisor A Jnrtants onathon Thompson im August 53 Grant Griswold 53 Bob Newey 53 ohn Pence 53 Charles Blair Tony Steele Dick Taber Roger Morrison Don Slotkin Alan Carlin Carl Luckenbach ohn Weil 53 qzinamnzm GOTY, ,..-54 oi. 5 2 The Crane is published every week during the school year by the students of Cranbrook School Bloomfield Hills Michigan Entered as second class matter under Act of March 3 1879 . U ' i-iw lg. , f D X i' f L f A ' . . J . 2 XX 4 9, . - ' f - ' as as as , - . ' . . . , , 7 Q I 5 - ' 5 . 1 ' -J . . h . ' 1 . . . . . . y Y 7 7 , - . . . , . D , ,, . . . . . ' 7 A . ,,,. . , - r':t -5 , 52 -.-,s ffeeefDDDDA-if-if-f-ef: ' ' ' ':: ' - ..,.., rrz- f S T' i I D I i ziifiigiii- if .,.. ' - I N ' V i 1+i l-ll S T ' v . . , , . . . . . ,, . . . . H . . , 1 , f A i ' ' ..,..,...,...,..,... ,..,..,..,......... . ' -' . , 3 . . 7 7 . 7 . 3 4 - ' . . ...,,,,.. ,. ,. 7 . . . . . . . . . . ,, j , ., ,, . ' ' j ' , , ,. .,.,......,........... ' n , I Stan Hirt 352 , ,.,, ...,,, Contributing Editor 1 R :af . ' i A ' ' ' 7 - , A' -2 I : . , .,,.,.. ' . , I :. ., ,. ,.. .. - .I .. U, . ' ' i l .,.. . is I 5 1: I ,.,, I :E 4. I-' .l '53 352 ' . l 1. .. Z., . A E, .V Z ER A VI his , . a Z . . . . 5... .lzzlpz ::,,. . ..,.::. 5 3, .., , , Ki , . ,53 - 'f A ' i:f,fJli, it W ai, J ' ' '54 , M, ,U ,a .M , ,53 52 . Q , .I t , , ,, . 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V- , . -QT:-IECRANE-1 3 Coanmen End Tournamentsg Emmons IS Singles Champ 1952 s fall tenn1s season was apparently formally ended last week barrmg an un expected 30 degree temperature rlse w1th the fmal autumnal net champlonshlps played off and settled In the slngles fmals defendmg champ lon Ted PYICC was decrdedly defeated by Dayton boys crtywxde I5 and under trtle holder Shaw Emmons 6 1 6 1 In th1s match both players showed excellent ground strokes but Emmons tw1st servxce and more conservatrve style of play over whelmed Prrce Thursday Prrce and Emmons agaln faced each other on opposrte sldes of the net on th1s occaslon however the contest was for the doubles trtle and credlt for the vrctory went to Prxce and Steve Stubbs over Emmons and Sandy Kaplan 6 4 6 2 In this match the wmners sure confident style of play provlded the vlctory margm Radlo Clubmen Sound OFF Rude Alrways FCC Exams If the old adage wh1ch says the harder the work the more plentlful the results strll holds true Cranbrooks recently re organxzed radlo club should produce more than any other act1v1ty on the campus Last summer freshman Frank Duncan passed h1s FCC exams to recexve the hrgh est amateur hcense available At the same trme faculty advlsor Wrllxam Schultzs son Robert quahfled for h1s novrce permrt and was xssued the call letters WN8IEX So many boys are out for the act1v1ty th1s year that the club has been dlvrded 1Ht0 two SCCCIOHS One under the leader shxp of Ed Cote works on assembhng radro equrpment mcludmg receivers and amphfiers rn the radlo room under Page Hall The other group headed by Frank Duncan works rn the physics lab learn mg enough radro to obtam the1r ham permlts If thmgs contmue at the same speed the Crane 1n the very near future may be able to announce that several boys rn the club have won the1r FCC permrts Coniesl' In Llne For Modelmen In the Page Hall basement IS the Model Club room where a group of srx or seven boys go about the1r work unnotlced by the rest of the school The members have been marnly occup1ed wlth burldmg model planes mostly gas powered Some Hymg of the models has been done and more will follow plans are now under way for a model contest and detalls w1ll be worked out later Thxs act1v1ty rs the center of more rnterest than last year when only a few boys were members As the year goes on the club wrll be busrly workmg away at varlous types of models Last year under the leadershrp of Vlrgxl Exner members won several honorable mentrons 1n an 1ntemat1onal contest held 1n Stockholm Sweden Crane Footballers, Soccermen in Fridays Nichols Sencloff C nbro k 5 aculty students make pa k ng lot pzlg :mage to :end o team: Crane photo Nichols Tops Booters, Smashes Crane l-lopes Ir was a dreary day for the varslty soccer team last Saturday as they drop ped a 3 I contest to Nlchols School of Buffalo New York The defeat com pletely wrped out Cranbrooks chance of takrng or even gammg a h1gh pos1t1on m the Interstate League this year In splte of eight mches of snow and sub freezmg temperature at Buffalo the game was still played Although the snow kept the team more on the ground than on the1r feet the Blue and Grey managed to open the scoring rn the frrst quarter on a pass from Grant Grlswold to Al Rub1 ner who booted It past the Nrchols goal re Then the Green and Whlte began to captam Ersher pasted two long krcks through the goal to grve h1s team a 2 I half tlme lead Desplte many desperate second half dr1ves the Cranes fa1led to score and Nlchols clinched the game w1th a thrrd marker The booters close their season tomorrow w1th Chatham Vocational School on the home fields Long Frosh Runs Edge Barnum Playmg 1n the Oval the freshmen foot ballers Wednesday defeated a strong Barnum team I5 I2 The vrctory was the first rn four starts for the locals The frosh were ready for the1r tradx tronal foe on the Erst play from scrrm mage ohn Prendergast smashed through Barnums shocked hne for a 42 yard touchdown romp The opponents refused to back down before th1s openmg on slaught however and tred the score Cranbrook then smothered a Barnum run ner behlnd the goal hne for a safety Behind 8 6 Bamum scored w1th but SIX mmutes to go Undaunted by th1s seem mgly fatal SICURCIOH the Cranes sprrrtedly fought to the Barnum 40 where Prender gast got the ball and broke for the end zone to duplicate h1s first pernod perfor mance and chnch the game I5 I2 Snow, Mud Hmder Gndders As NlcholsTops Local Eleven Cranbrook lost to a far supenor Nxchols team at the1r home field rn Buffalo Satur day 48 o Desprte the exght mches of snow wh1ch seemed to hrnder the Cranes Nlchols marched to seven touchdowns Three of these were scored on weak side reverses by the Nlchols wmgback The game was the worst defeat of the year for the Campbellmen Desplte the fine guard play of M1ke Daugherty and Ed Born the Cranbrook defense fell apart completely Lane Mon tesano the Nlchols captam was the spearhead of the opponents attack as he scored one touchdown passed for two and set up three others Cranbrooks offense completely falled as they never racked up more than one frrst down lh a drrve and only four all day long Tom Plums punts were the only h1gh polnts of the Cranbrook attack The Cranes only ga1ned forty yards rush mg and drd not complete a smgle for ward pass Cranbrook closes a los1ng season w1th a game at Lake Orron tonight Blrmlnghom Frulf 8. Grocery A HAPPY AND JOYOUS THANKSGIVING TO ALL l24 N Woodward Birmingham STADIUM GLOVES Leather Palmed Wool Lmed 495 luofzlunmfi Phone Ml 46824 Birmingham PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES BIRMINGHAM CAMERA SHOP l68 So Wood ard A e Ml 405l0 .-1 . . ' ' Vw . , . . . I a ' 9 ' ' l , . . 5 ' ' , , ra 0 , f , r i ' 1' if .- . ' l , . I I a ' 1 ' - ' . . , 7 o . 7 E . . . - I ' ' ' ' I I . E . , I . 7 I , D o 4 , Q - . . . . A 7 . . . 4 I , . , , . - . ' , I , . . . . , ' I ' ' 9 s . , 7 . 1 . . , , v . . , ' , 1 ' a a - - - roll, and in the second period the Nichols' v - . I a , ' ' . a 1 ' 5 . - I 7 . . 7 . . . . . , . a 7 . . ' . . . , - - . 7 s . . , r I . 9 l l ' l . ' ' ' ' ' SK 77 , . . . g . Q . I O O , . s ' ' l , . . 5 ' - 9 ' ' l , I ' - - , ' . . -S - - 5 . . 1 1 . 7 7 ' , . - ' 9 2 ' ' . l . , a a ' 7 D . - . w v . - , . , ' . 4 ---THECRANE-- The Cranbrook If ' e Cranium ig:- by Paul Boomer Word has reached the Adcom office that rm Saylor has been nominated to receive the Fink Perfume Drstrllerres an nual Development award for hrs moment ous discovery rn this field Monday A local newspaper, doubtlessly impressed by Saylors findings has sponsored a contest for the best essay describing the odor In vrew of recent changes rn the weather Social Committee members are faced with a tremendous problem should they rm port waxed leaves from Birmingham stores dig rn the snow for authentic decorations or merely change the name of the Fall Formal to The Yukon Stomp? As of this date no definite trme has been set for the auction of one electric coffee pot a popcorn popper two lamps a flashing alarm clock a 6x8 flowered rug 75 cans of roast beef and smoked turkey a borscht warmer and I2 other minor gadgets Thrs fabulous sale will be held rn room 223 Page Puck Your Teams AND WIN TWO MILKSHAKES by filling rn the most nearly correct scores these five forthcoming football contests FOOTBALL Mrela S+a+e Nofre Dame Texas Baylor Michigan Cornell Stanford Dulce S California Wake Foresf Name House All entries must be rn by 5 00 pm on Frr day night The ballot boxes will be located rn the lobby outside the library and rn the store In last weeks contest Marquis ohnny Long came closest to the actual scores and has two mrlkshakes awaiting hrm at the store courtesy of the Crane Erg Plans Janie As Xmas Play Comedy will be the keynote rn Erg asterrons forthcoming Christmas play anze Directed by Carl G Wonnberger the play will represent over one month of concentrated effort 36 students from both Kingswood and Cranbrook will partrcr pate rn the comedy which will be given Friday and Saturday evenings December 7th and 8th Separate casts wrll be used each night as the play does not contain enough parts for all the members of Erg asterron An orrg nal musrc score will be composed by Carl G Wonnberger espec rally for the production The plot concerns a typical suburban family and the problems that confront Pasl: Chiefs Added Color, Cusioms by Dean Rogers '52 Very few boys at Cranbrook have much more than a vague notion of what the three former headmasters of the school were like with the exception of Mr Stabler whom some still remember Yet these men have played such a vrtal part rn the creation of Cranbrook that not to know about them rs not to understand why Cranbrook rs what rt rs today Ir rs almost impossible to imagine what Cranbrook would be like today rf Dr William Oliver Stevens had never served as headmaster As the first administrator he transformed Cranbrook from a mere group of burldrngs wrthout life 1l'ltO an rnstrtutron whrch rn a hundred ways strll reflects hrs personality and hrs sprrrt For a number years before hrs coming to Cranbrook he had been head of the English department at Annapolis and from Annapolis he brought to Cranbrook a number of the naval tradrtrons which he cherished deeply For example at the be g nnrng of each school year he presented to the faculty their sarlrng orders These orders informed a master that he was not to wear a shrrt more than one day wrthout changing rt that he was always to wear whrte ducks on the athletrc fields and any number of srmrlar rtems whrch he con srclered of utmost rmportance Above all Dr Stevens was a gentle man as someone termed rt a gentleman of the old school Every trme a student addresses a master as srr he is rn effect carryrng on a custom whrch Dr Stevens rnsrsted upon because he thought rt was the mark of a gentleman However probably the most rnterestrng single custom carried out by Dr Stevens some trme ago but rs well worth repeat rrg On Sunday he would go through the drnrng hall selecting a few students and faculty to Join hrm at hrs octagonal table placed where table twenty five rs now T be among the chosen few was an honor and a prrvrlege one never scoffed at Dr Rudolph Lrndqurst was Dr Stevens successor No two men could have been more unlike one another Whereas Dr Stevens was painstakingly precise rn all them w hen therr eldest daughter anre decides to do her brt for the war effort According to Mr Wonnberger the play moves at a lightning quick pace and rs filled with some extremely humorous lrnes Tickets may be purchased from business manager Frank Huss or Erg presrdent Tom Lownes Wilson Ponhac Cadillac Inc Sales 84 Service 575 N WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Mldwesl 4 l93O that he did, Dr. Lindquist had no time for details. One of the faculty summed him up this way: HDL Lindquist was a very personable, a very friendly man but as a headmaster he was a complete screw ball Evidence rs not lacklng to verify this appraisal Dr Lindquist enjoyed arguing He found out that he could rrle the faculty by trying to force hrs brand of progres srve education on them and thus be able to debate with them almost constantly He might suggest rn passing that he saw no sense rn study hall that he thought rt should be elrmrnated and rn no trme at all he would be rn the mrdsts of an argu ment However he drd not argue to win a pornt but simply for the sake of argu ment For example during a faculty meet rng he heatedly denounced wrestling as a school sport grvrng every reason he could think of for elrmrnatrng rt Afterward, Mr Thompson came up to hrm and rather meekly asked what was to be done about wrestling for the next winter Dr Lind qurst answered quite calmly, Oh, rt will go on as usual He had won hrs case However to call Dr Lrndqurst a com plete screwball rs hardly farr He was an rcrea man and was not suited to looking after the details of operating a school as a headmaster of Cranbrook must be To day rf rt had not been for hrm rt rs possible that students might still be re quired to take Latrn at Cranbrook For good or for bad rn thrs and other respects, hrs influence rs srrll evident A good many boys at Cranbrook strll remember the third headmaster W Brooke Stabler Primarily he was rnter ested rn two books the Good Book and year after he came to Cranbrook classes rn religion were begun and rn several years the school for the first trme rn ltS history ran on a balanced budget Cranbrook as rt rs today represents the combined influences of these three men, so rf one wonders at trmes why Cranbrook rs so parado rcal and enrgmatrc, he can recall how divergent were the men who as headmasters had the most to do with forming rt THE McBRlDE HARDWARE COMPANY Be sure 'ro see us for your HUNTING NEEDS We have Licenses Sramps ancl Ammunrhon I28 SO WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM PHONE Ml 430I0 O 1 Ir -- .X . . . v xg . ai M E ,, , . - L' ' 3 . 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THE CRA NE VOLUMI XXV CRANBROOK SCHOOL, NOVEMBER 16, 9 N08 Premeds Dlssect Films, l-learTalkOn Medlclne Forfertrng therr usual Birmingham crn ema some twenty Premeds remained at Cranbrook Saturday to attend a program of a somewhat more serious nature Dr E R Sherrrn an emrnent surgeon from Detrort and father of Marqursman Rrck Sherrrn journeyed to Cranbrook with three hours of assorted movies on mod ern surgery The first offering on Dr Sherrms brll was a March o Tzme feature on hosprtal routrne This film was merely rntended to dispel fears of surgery and the pro gram quickly took a turn for the technr cal when the following movies were seen to be shots of actual operatrons rn pro gress wrth descrrptrons of surgical tech nrque rn such multrsyllabled cases as nephrectomy vern lrgatron and even cae sarean sectron Draft conscious Cranbrook rans recerved mstructron on the dutres of a Navy hospital corpsman Dr Sherrrn offered explanatory comments through out the lecture In past weeks the Premeds have held several of these open meetings with vrew towards encouragmg membership rn this manner The most recent lecture of this type occurred recently when Dr Louis Schwartz showed restricted Navy films to the future cut ups on battle fatrgue and rts causes Born To Captain Grrdclers, Soccermen Elect Lomason Two Juniors have been elected to lead the 52 fall varsrty squads Ed Born has been chosen to replace Dunc Patten as captain of football whrle Harry Lomason wrll again lead the soccer squad Born a newcomer thrs year drd not play varsity untrl the mrddle of the sea son when he was brought up from the unror Varsrty for the Shady Side game Playing on defense he sparked the center of the Crane l1ne for the rest of the sea son Hrs abrlrty for leadershlp was demon strated by the fact that he was appointed defensive captain for the Nichols game Lomason a stalwart on the soccer team smce hrs freshman year was re elected captarn for the next season by hrs team mates at a cabm party Monday nrght This year Harry led hrs team from hrs halfback positron breaking up many of the opposrtrons plays before they could become a serious threat and wrll probably hold down the same positron next year PACKAGE PUSHERS Pete gwer bne mg as Foster and Hun awart ruxlv to ra' morning on rr' Crane photo Huss, FosterM aul M all For Senior Store Duty During the mad morning rush for marl a crowd of students hovering around the mar wrndow rn the store wrldly wave sr s of paper tryrng to persuade the rnsrde to grve them therr packages Frank Huss and Rrck Foster mem man Hrst ers of the Store Commrttee are the ones w o have thrs hectic job of managrng the marl wrndow durrng recess The Store Commrttee lrke other senror commrt tees rs a small organrzatron to help the school run more smoothly Huss and Fos ter have other mrnor jobs to do rn Petes store but handling the marl rs therr marn and most tryrng duty The rest of the year wrll see them contrnurng rn thrs very helpful job Coming Up' TODAY CRANBROOK FALL FORMAL Small Gym 9 00 M to 1 O0 A TOMORROW Kmcswooo SENIOR PIAX Kmgs ood Audn torrum 7 30 PM MOVIES Small Gym 7 30 PM Feat e Crly Light: SUNDAY NOVEMBER I8 EARLY SERVICE Assembly Hall 9 30 AM WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 2I THANKSGIVING VACAIION BEGINS 12 00 noon SUNDAY NOVEMBER 25 BOARDERS DUE BACK at 7 30 PM MONDAY NOVEMBER 26 CLASSFS RESUMF SATU RDAY DECEMBER I MOVIES Small Gym 7 30 PM Feature The Lady Takes A Smlor DANCING AFTER MONIFS untrl 10 15 PM SophomoresOrganlze Agam, Name Nash to Top Positron Monday mornrng after assembly he Sophomore class remained for a few mrn utes to hold an electron rt s first rn many years The voting culmrnated a week of intense campargnrng on the part of some and a week of serious thought and drs cussron for the others Two first year men took the top posr trons and the post of Secretary Treasurer also went to a comparatrvely new arrrval The class of 54 selected first floor Marqursman Howard Nash as therr presr dent Nash was the Star quarterback of the V untrl hrs athletrcs were curtailed by an attack of appendrcrtrs Another rep- resentrtrve of the first floor of Marquis and V standout Jack Bagdade was picked as Veep Bagdade 1S also actrve rn Ergasterron Frllrng the paper work and financral job thrs year wrll be first floor Pageman Doug Richmond whose extra currrcular actrvrtres include Rrfle Club and Glee Club not to mention the fact that he played Hrst strrng Varsrty fullback throughout the season Sometrme next week the class wrll have rts first organized meetrng at which time they wrll probably prck a faculty advrsor and adopt a set of working rules for their government In Years First Production Saturday nrght the Stardusters played the first rn a series of one nrght stands at the local dance hall Desprte the fact that the brass sectron so important rn last years Amateur Nrght vrctory has been dropped rn favor of a larger woodwmd sectron the Stonermen produced likeable danceable music centered around the saxo phones and trumpets Probably the best number rn the show was the excrtrng rendrtron of Harlem N oc fume wrth ohn Nagy featured on the alto sax Running a close second was a snappy versron of The World Ir Waxtrng For The Sunrzse rn whrch Rrck Nlartm set localrtes feet tapping wrth a rousing chorus on the banlo In the other num bers the few rough spots which appeared were covered with rmprovrsatrons by drum mer Charlre Chapman In the future the musrcmakers are looking forward to more mformal con certs and the cuttrng of some records to pay for more music Bigger and better things loom ahead rn the future for Cranbrooks dance combo 3 l 51 . f . . , . . .I m - 5 .7 . - . - - ' U .I . . . Q l'p , ' - - ss 7, I I a A I A l .7 . . . v . A I . I . , - . 1 . - I 1, - , . . . ' A T - A ' S+oner's Stars Scintillate . 7 I . 0 - 3 - . . 7 I 7 - P.v. I .M. ' 7 1 'l I ' , , . . .l - 4 I - l . . . I . ' . V. ' K - A ' : ' ' ur: K - . . . . l C. 2 -1-THE CRANE Wifhouf Stage Crew, Erg and Glee Club Cannot Survive In the past few weeks, a far-reaching problem has been building up to a crisis literally behind the scenes at Cranbrook. The local stage crew, once a large and honored asset to the local dramatics department, has now shrunk to the point where its size is thrusting many difficulties before the cast of Ergis next play, fanie. Only several boys are work on sets which must soon be ready! This shortage also promises to constitute a problem in other endeavors, such as the Christmas Pageant and the Spring Operetta. Without an adequate Stage Crew these activities cannot succeed. The major cause for difficulties in '52 appears to be an increasing number of new activities, coupled with the new athletic program, both of which lure away students otherwise on the Stage Crew. But if no boys volunteer to sup- port this cause, the only solution will be in either having Erg drastically cut its number of performances per year, or eliminate its two-ast system, leaving half the members to design and build the sets. For the other entertainments requiring stage labor, there is no hope but in taxing the players even more in work. Indeed, the only obvious solution to the whole problem is in voluntary service offered by more boys genuinely interested We hope it comes about NEWS BIQIEFS f Dr Paul Connolly 41, an optomome trist praCt1C111g with his father has do nated six reproductions of paintings con cernmg the history of the study of the eye distributed by Bausch 86 Lomb Optr cal Co to the science department These reproductions will be hung in the physics lab where they can be viewed by everyone Mr Robert Bates former music teacher was visited by Martin Ludington last week when he went to Greenwich Connecticut Mr Bates, who is teaching at Greenwich Country Day School, hopes to come back and VISIC the school soon HONOR ROLL MARQUIS Mike Cameron Paul Dodyk Grant Griswold Dean Rogers Rick Sherrin Bob Smith Dave Taylor STEVENS Frank Duncan Stan Hirt Ted Price PAGE B111 Chase Bob Gillow Mike Ross TOWERS Dick Booth Alan Carlin Charles Dunkel Ralph Himmelhoch Howard Parker Walter Taylor FOUNTAINS ohn Wert Leo Butzel Robert Davidow im Paterson on Plexico LOWER SCHOOL ames Akers ohn Burgis Albert Butzel Dave Campell Davld Darling Dale Fruman on Himmelhoch Ronald Hummel Bruce McCaul ames Maas on Newcomb Charles Perry Tom Schad Donald Twyman PRO and CON af fold to poller Frank Huy: uestlon Do you tlnn the Slardurterf should play or more Saturday night dance 5611107152 Grant Griswold 5 Yes not only should they play for Saturday night dances but they should also play for some assemblies for the entire student body seems to enjoy dance band music presented by their own group Bmw 'Emi Griswold Wekzli Houshang Weklll Sp St Yes I think the Stardusters add a great deal of color to our informal dances and I hope their fine performance Saturday night will en courage us in having more dances have more last week s Harry Lomason 5 T Saturday night dances like would Provide needed variety beslde good experiences for the members of the Star dusters Wavwf my 'E M5321 an Lamaxon Taylor Dave Taylor 5 Yes anything 15 better than the canned stereotyped imita tion of music rhar comes out of mass produced records Lower School News by Ion Hirnrnellroclr Last week we elected our self-governing body, the Lower School Council. Second formers Ron Otto and Pete Bedford join- ed seventh graders Dave Campbell and Don Twyman to take their seats on the council with holdovers Harry Skillman and Al Butzel. Sunday, the booters were trounced by a superior Mercury Wings team by the score of 5-o. The Cranes played aggresss- ively, but were not skilled or tricky enough to push over a score. This loss ruined our chances for the championship, but we have three games left. Our next contest is away, but the last two are here. How about some of the boarders coming down to lend us some support? Press Club Announces Awards First of a series of eight monthly prizes to be awarded to Press Club writers three awards totaling six dollars were given out by Faculty advisor Carleton McLain on Monday In each of these contests judges Carl Wonnberger and McLain base their decisions on the in itative adequacy and originality of the news releases First prize of three dollars went to Crane contributing editor Stan Hirt while the two dollar second place award was given to Mark Smith president of the newshounds Last place and one dollar went to Ken Wilson Both Hirt and Wil son received their rewards for coverage of the entire soccer season while Smith won his commendation for outstanding reports on certain football games I' CRANBROOK scHooL 25 ANNIVERSARY YEAR THE CRANE STAFF November 16 1951 Bill Salot 52 Editor in-clue Tom Lownes 52 Afmciate Editors Martin Ludmgton 52 Mark Smith 52 Buxines: Manager rm Abney 53 Plrolograplric Editor ack Alway 52 Sport: Editor Frank Huss 52 Technical Editor Edmund S Snyder Faculty Advisor A .mslants onathon Thompson 53 Tony Steele im August 53 Dick Taber Grant Griswold 53 Roger Morrison Bob Newey 53 Don Slotkin ohn Pence 53 Alan Carlin Charles Blair Carl Luckenbach ohn Weil 53 Tlre Crane is published every week during the school year by the students of Cranbrook School Bloomfield Hills Michigan Entered as second class matter under Act of March 3 1879 cmxmram KQWTP 44 S neu, i Ml i Jil fl 'C ' . ,.. 0 PH N X s Z 5 V , -1 rx 1 2, . . . . , - . , . , - . . , . . .- , , . . . 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' i i ' I' -3 i i U .1 l-iTHE CRANE1- 3 SPORTS SHOTS Local armcha1r quarterbacks may now relax from therr tryrng task of explarnrng Cranbrooks losrng football season they have the facts behmd the home teams 1 6 record The stat1st1cs for S2 are CRANBROOK SCORING Extra Touchdowns Pornts Bearden Truettner Edlson Atklnson Smlth M1 ls Deskm Newey Bob TOTAL POINTS Cranbrook 6 Opponents 187 SCORES Cbrook Waterford o Lake Forest Umversrty School Shady Srde Western Reserve Nrchols Lake Orlon C brook C brook C brook C brook C brook C brook Freshmen Rack Oak Ruclge 32 0 Playmg their flrst game on the var srty Oval last Wednesday the frosh led by Ted Smrth and ohn Prendergast overpowered a weak Oak Ridge team 320 Wrthrn the flrst three mmutes of play oe Br-aff prled up 45 yards m two plays and a qutck dash by Prendergast gave the Blue and Grey therr first score Prendergast scored twrce agam on sparkl mg runs of 69 and 52 yards respectrvely to lead the frosh scorlng for the year wrth 42 pornts Pete Dawkms also played hrs finest game of the year settrng up many of Prendergasts scorrng runs The other scores 1n the game were made by Ted Smlth and ohn l'le1sey Around +he Corner SUNDAY DECEMBER 2 LATE SERVICE Chrrst Church 11 OO AM VISIHNG SUNDAY Cranbrook Senror Cabrn 2 304 30 P M TUESDAY DECEMBER 4 V BAsKE1BALL wrrh Walled Lake here P 3 00 M VARSIIY BASKEIBALI th Wall cl Lake ere 4 15 M FRIDAY DECEMBER 7 ERG s PLAY fame Small Gym 8 15 P M SATURDAY DECEMBER 8 Enos PLAY fame Small Gym 8 I5 PM Winter Sports Move Ing Hockeymen Pray For Ice Hard work 15 the password for all wrnter sports thrs year accord1ng to recent 1nterv1ews w1th the coaches of the var 1ous sports Rev Young hockey coach has set up a varled schedule for all varsrty and frosh candrdates unt1l 1ce IS avarlable The pro gram now calls for soccer field hockey work on both rrngs and shootrng practrce Captarn Dave Wrllrams leads a group of four returnrng lettermen consrstrng f Wrllrams 1m Paterson Rufe Rertzel and Phll LelVlessur1er The Rev has been negotratrng for a place for the team rn the Pontrac League which w1ll grve the team assurance of more games at home this season Basketball coach Robert Kenny reports that games have been booked w1th two new teams th1s year Walled Lake and Romeo Basketballs group of four returmng let termen IS led by Captarn John Edison Others are Tom Plum Bob Newey and Charlre Cunnmgham plus a promrsmg group from last years successful Erosh and JV squads Wrestlmg boasts not only n1ne return 1ng letterwlnners but also a new coach and a new wrestlmg room Mentor W1l ham Stapp has secured permrssron to use the glee club room for wrestling Lead1ng the large group of letterwrnners rs captarn 1m Stadler Other returnees are Rick Eos ter Srg I-leuser D1ck Hetneman Dunc Patten Tony Steele Grant Griswold l-lush Weklll and Don Eracassr Srxfy AH'encI Conference, Why Belreve Is Bug Toprc Sunday the Student Cabrnet held rts first relrglon conference at Cranbrook House Attended by roughly sixty guests from both Kmgswood and Cranbrook the drscussron lasted from 9 go t1ll 4 30 wrth mfammal drscussron contmumg untrl 6 oo o clark at Kmgswood Thrs years speaker was The Reverend Fred Danbeaux head of the reltgron de partment at Wellesley college Pr1or to gorng to thls famous g1rls school he was an Army chaplam As rn past years the conferees met rn the lrbrary of the Booth mansron for a short address by the speaker The toprc of the whole meetmg was Why BEIIEVBQ and the mornrng questlon was Does real falth grve you freedom? Followlng the address the group broke up rnto small ctrcles to drscuss varrous pomts brought out rn the talk A short perlod was grven over to questrons from the floor The afternoon questron was Does real falth grve you secur1ty'? At four thrrty the conference broke up and several local1tes went on to Kmgswood to talk rnformally unt1l drnner trme Snowbound Stop WF 2.3 Cranbrook ootballer Dick Derkm slxdrr through snow and mud to make a rboestrmg tackle m Frzday mgbt x lorr to Lake Onan Crane photo Cranes Take Final Fall Lake Orion Wins I2 7 Closlng a seemrngly unsuccessful foot ball schedule Cranbrook dropped a close decrsron to Lake Orron I2 7 In he Cranes first game under the lights rn two years they could not overcome the half txme dCl'TC1t of I2 o Lake Orron wasted no trme rn gettmg started Early rn the game they blocked a Blue and Grey punt on the local1tes forty yard lrne and moved from there to the1r first score The tally came on an erghteen yard run off left guard by their fullback Bell Later rn the first quarter the Lake Orron men took advantage of Crane gamble that farled and swept across for thelr second TD The score came on a wtde end sweep from the three yard l1ne followrng a thrrteen yard g ln by lVlcCaughna off h1s rrght end The next two per1ods were a seesaw battle ne1ther team gamrng enough drrve to start a scorrng march downfleld Early rn the fourth quarter a bad pass from center to the Lake Orton punter gave the newly msprred Cranes the ball Three plays from the three yard lrne farled but on the fourth down John Edrson carrled the ball over the strrpe on a quarterback sneak The Cranes were unable to repeat the tally and the final score showed the home team hosts wmnrng by five pornts RECORDS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES I62 Wes? Maple A e Brrmrngham PECK S STORM COAT byZeroKrng Prle :ned S6950 ray fan ue Phone MI 47724 Birmingham . - Q ' I 7 K - ' - ,F Z3 W ' 3 7 nh . - . . . ' 7 7 , . , . I . . , 7 ' 7 . . 7 o ' ' 7 9 a 3 O ' , 2 o . . f ' ' ' ' 2 o ' A , , , ' 1 o . W-A --' ' ' 1 I ' - 'I o 2 ' ' . O 2 , . . I O 9 0 I ' . . l it 9 a ' 9 6 ' .. ' . , , - . t -1-T O T1 . . . . 9 ' ' --2 - , , . V I . . . v ' ' -7 -27 . . . . , , . . -25 -53 . . . , ' -13 ' -26 . f . . ' -6 -27 . . l so ' -48 . ' . . . ' . 7 i7 ' 7 7 7. I 7 7 7 7 ' . , . +q. 3 . . . 0 D . . ' 7 7 1 o I s q . J I , i . , . . I , Q. . . l ,J . ' 1 , . . . . 7 9 I . ' . - A 3 I l , - - . . . , , ' ' . 1 - . . ' , , . . 7 7 . ' ' , . , . . . , , . , . , Y , . . ' , E I ' ' G6 ll , ' , : . . ' ' ' I 'Z ' ' . . . I v . ' ' 1 . . . I t. .. 4 Wi e , h , I cc z P. . - - - . . . ,, A J I, , 1 - - U' D ' g - - bl J . ' . . . . - 4 -THE CRANE.-.1 ,, ,args Cranbrook , M -::1 -I . e , Cranium SGH x lr n ie- by Mon Sterowl After last week,s Crane photograph of the Cabin Committee was published, three lower schoolers submitted it as an entry to Pick Your Teams. An obscure figure on the paper apparently told the boys that the contest for the week was to count the number of African peacocks hidden throughout the picture. Needless to say, when photo editor Abney attempted to explain the art in the picture and how they had been duped they were quite disappointed to say the least' Rumor has it that after the Premed movies Saturday future morticians band ed together to form the Formaldehyde Club The members will soon undertake or should we say begin a series of open discussions on closed containers The sophomore election was not the only event that brought forth a campaign thrs week, we hear that after a rigorous convention, the name is ohn boys Edison was elected first national president of the Festive Lads of America and is now entitled to carry a party card His only statement concerning 911 celebra tions, parties and balls Thats the way hey bounce' When Templin Licklider said in as sembly that he had made one mistake he was in the process of making his second He stated that he made his solitary error in 1914 we checked it was in IQISI All poodle announcements will here after be made through Mr Sperry and not ohn Hatch Puck Your Teams' AND WIN TWO MILKSHAKES by filling in the most nearly correct scores these five forthcoming football contests FOOTBALL Mic State Indiana Cornell Dartmouth Alabama The Citadel Georgia Tech Va Military Inst Name House All entries must be in by 5 00 pm on Fri day night The ballot boxes will be located in the lobby outside the library and in the store Last week was a week of upsets Notre Dame was downed by State 35 0 Cornell beat Mich igan and Pick Your Teams beat Cranbrook Boys Since no one picked all the games cor rectly Crane editors decided to Save money this week and not make any award Better luck next week' Griswold Attempts Interception ln Snowy Chatham Game .Me.,n,n,,n-A Lart Saturday was no day for roccer-tbe :now on tbe ground bela' tbe ball-bandling to a minimum. In tbe picture above a Cbatbam player moves down eld a moment be ore Crane booter Gritwold rtole tlre ball to pref: tbe Cranbrook attack Crane photo Dancemen Spring Fall Hop, Leaves ls Harvest ln Art A bare three hours after the last day boy leaves the gym tonight, some Ioo local socialites and dates will invade the auditorium for the annual fall formal the first big event on im Patersons Social Committee program The dance will feature the familiar music of ack Rosevear and his orchestra Chaperomng the event will be Mr and Mrs Hoey and Mr and Mrs Coulter After hours of deliberation and exami nations of Michigan weather for the past forty years the Patersonmen rejected last week s Cranzum suggestion that the dance be renamed it will remain Autumn Leaver Changing the policy of the last few years the committee has announced that localites without tickets will not be ad mitted to the dance and warns all forget ful boys to remember their tickets or tomdance elsewhere As is the Cranbrook custom, flowers and corsages are not ex pected at dances, and are not being sold Dorly Workers Labor off Scene Valuable but unnoticed might best describe the athletic periods special work program which meets all year long AI though much smaller this year than in previous ones, seven boys meet each day to work either with Mr Sperry in clean ing up the research building and caring for some of the experiments underway, or on the stage to work on constructing scenery for the forthcoming Erg winter play fame HE VARSITY DRIVE IN drrve rn and dine with us incomparable food and service CV Edges Booters In Snow, Vrsrtors Score In Overtime The Cranbrook varsity soccer team closed its season last Saturday with a hard fought contest against Chatham Vo cational School on the lower fields After a full game and two overtime periods the Cranes finally fell to the tune of 4 2 Chatham the only team that Cranbrook has never beaten, pushed in the initial goal but the Cranes fought back valiantly and a pass from Stan Hirt to Grant Gris wold resulted ln the tying tally However, the Blue and Gray could not stop the strong Chatham team and in the second half the visitors once again regained their lead after several hard pressed drives In the final quarter the home booters were awarded a penalty kick, and with it a chance to even up the score Iohn Hatch tapped the ball forward and Al Rubmer followed it up with a smashing kick, bringing the score to a 22 deadlock which remained until the final whistle This forced the game into two five min ute overtime periods With both teams tiring Chatham still managed to slam in two more goals to clinch the game and a happy trip home WINTER SPORTS BASKETBALL SHOES HOCKEY EQUIPMENT SWEAT SUITS When better sports equipment rs sold B03 CRAIG INC will Sen .+ Jnnn M Bnnwn nnnnngnn ru, s wooowmzo BIRMINGHAM Woodward Ave So ot I4 Mile Royal Oak i , fi 4 .I .- I . 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I ' n U ' , I I ' n I l ' ' Ill Tl-IE CRANE VOLUME XXV CRANBROOK SCHOOL, DECEMBER 7, 1951 No. 9 Fall Hop 'Leaves' Nothing To Be Desired Knot: 0 dancers and lulntzer: sample :ce cream and cake :xp punch and converse Wztlr date: be are the Social Committees' decoratzons at the all ormal November 16 Craze photo Coming From Behind to Wm Kennymen Sink Walled Lake Overcoming a 34 go deficit at the end of the third quarter the 1nsp1red Cranes came back to defeat Walled Lake High School 49 41 Cranbrook also had to come back from behind to lead by one point at the half 24 23 The score was 16 8 at the end of the first as Walled Lake surprised the Cranes in the first quarter by employlng a full court press However the Kenneymen sparked by the excellent guard play of ohn Hatch and ohn Edison broke through this press in the final quarter and scored with ease The hometown scoring was led by ohn Edison with I7 points closely followed by Bob Newey with IS points The visit Lake with a sensational 2I points K wood Readies Casually Yours Casuality not in the dictionary but rather a word coined by KlHgSWO0dltCS for the occasion will be the theme of the sster schools annual Junior class dance Casuallv Yours This affair to be held Saturday December 13th promises to live up to its name in every respect from the casual music of the Krngsw ood phono graph to the casual refreshments Class President Sandv Greenshield has request ed that locals not wear radically casual clothes but more conservatively casual sweaters and sports slacks The dance be gms at 8 go and will end promptly and in the usual manner at 1 1 go The lunlors promlse to be as casual about the whole affair as possible Soclalltes Make Debut At Leaves Fall Dance Four things combined successfully last November 16 to make the annual Fall Formal a complete triumph for the Pater son committee the decorations which consisted of some pumpkins left over from Halloween a paper harvest moon and an electrically lit bonfire ack Rose vear and his combo who played lively danceable music throughout the evening the 240 guests who attended and the two punch bowls which were ln constant use with other refreshments served by the kitchen at eleven The dance began promptly at nine oclock and ended just as promptly at one with the usual Greyhound waiting to return the Kingswood boarders For a change however the bus was parked on Academy Row instead of its usual place in front of the Auditorium Sunday morning weary Social Com mittee members and C Club pledges turned out to help clean up the rubble and then began to dream of an even better dance in February Coming Up' TODAY ERC PIAX :me Small m 8 15 PM TOMORROW Eao PLAX fame Small Gym 815 M SUNDAY DECEMBER 9 EARLH SERVICE Cranbrook Chapel 9 30 A TUESDAY DECEMBER ll V BASREIBALL at Kennedy 3 30 P Vaizsirx BASKFIBALL at Kennedy 4 45 PM FRIDAY DECEMBER I4 jV BASIC!-IBALL at Flint 7 00 PM VARSIIY BASKEIBALL at Flint 8 I5 1 M Two St. Nicks for '5l Xmasg Williams, LeMessurierto Act fspecial to the Crane, Phil LeMessurier and Dave Williams will be Cranbrookls 1951 Santas Church Cabinet president Stadler and Head Pre fect ohn Hatch announced last week umor LCMCSSUFICE will appear for the annual Cabinet sponsored Crippled Child rens Party to be held this year on De cember I5 from 2 until 5 pm in the Assembly Hall At the moment it appears that no Cranbrook boys will perform for the Crip pled guests as Kingswood IS overHow1ng with talent this year and more than enough entertainments have been planned Following the usual Cranbrook custom Christmas presents will be handed out in the Common Room at the end of the pageant According to Hatch this year's presents will be more cynical and less mean than those of last year The appointment of BROOK editor Wil l1ams as Father Christmas completes family tradition Daves brother Larry was the Jolly old Saint in 1948 Within the next few days Editor Williams will meet with the more cynlcal seniors over glasses of sour grapejuice to decide the old question Lets see now what can we g1VC to Erg To Mix Music, Mlrfh Wonnberger Pens Libreffo In roughly eight hours the curtains w1ll go up in the Auditorium on Ergs annual Christmas play the muslcal comedy anze The score of seven song and dance num bers was wrrtten and composed by Ergs veteran advlsor Carl Wonnberger while dance routines were arranged by choreo include The Gzrl rom Manhattan Buggy Rule and Stand Up or the Navy Tonight theater goers will see Marge Armstrong rn the title role supported by Ray Brant as Mr Colburn her father Shelda Sklar as Mrs Colburn and Erg president Tom Lownes as Mr Van Brunt the business partner of Colburn Saturday nights Cast will have ane Phillip playing the major part with Ralph Himmelhoch ul1e Dlchty and Tom Roberts as the other leads The plays action takes place in Hor tonville U S A west of Somewhere An Army camp has been built 1n the vicinity and the irrepressrble ame decides to en tertaxn the recruits What happens next? Well if you mix the ingredients carefully what comes out will probably be Ergs most humorous play of this year 7 , . . , - 7 7 7 D 3 ' 54 77 ' f ' ' ' , ' , ' ' i f ' ' ' ' f f -- - ' s , ' cz - o o 1 0 o U I I . . . - , Q Y ' - a . . . - , , r 7 . . . . U ' . z . , . 1 h ' ' - . cz 9 ' . . 1 7 ' pas , . - s J - ' ' , . , I O O . . . . , I . . ' 3 9 a 1, J ' M . . 7 . . , . . . , l , . ' . U . , . 7 I . I . , , , , , . J , . 1 . . . , I ' 1 , 1 1 1 A 7 , OTS, Center led the team from Walled ' .' . grapher Marion Neville Kirk. The songs - . . . f , I I I I . , I ' l . f , I - 4 7 7 ' k U . I 5 7 9 I ' 7 7 : . P . . . . . . 7 : , . 7 f I I ' , 3 . . , . J . . . 1 a U 3 1 , ', fr ' , Gy , z . . 7 ' ' A 7 - . ' . ' . ', ' , , 1 P. . , . ' , . . ., , H I 1 , , , , 2 'Mn . . . . . , ' Z - J f H , , 1 .n. - - 4 A . . . . , . , : . . . . . . . . . . , 5 l Y I . K A 7 , , . J' , , :I . . I K ' ' , , : '. . - 'U wld 10 Pvllff Fmnk H W1 Tuesday following Thanksgiving vaca 1 lTHECRANE-- Teams Need New Cheerleading Suppori Much criticism has been directed in the past few weeks towards Cranbrook cheering. Those who engage in this criticism hold forth three points on which they base their claims: fl, There are far too few cheerleadersg those in the activity now have no competition and thus are not well enough trained. Q25 The cheers now in use should be supplanted with fresh, original yells, and Q35 the students should support the teams with more volume. The answer to the nrst problem has already fwe hope, been settled with the new Cheerleading Corps headed by Mr. McLain. However, this activity is not as much a matter of numbers as it is in training. Two cheerleaders with an adequate amount of timing will produce more than can eight men cheering out of unison. The second problem is also a keen one. If the entire cheerleading carried on at games revolves completely around only three yells as is now the case , any support given will be without enthusiasm on the part of the supporters With the addition of several well trained cheerleaders and some original yells the problem of volume in Cranbrook cheering will cease and criticism of this sort will be a thing of the past Lower School News by on Hxmmelliocb In the last soccer game of the season f the Lower School downed the Olympics by a score of 3 o The Cranes forced the play during most of the first half with Don Twyman and on Himmelhoch scor irg the first two goals PRC and CON The second half was much like the first with the line of battle deep in the Olympics territory After five minutes of pressing at their goal the Crane hooters put in their third and final goal Follow ing the contest team members enloy d cocoa furnished by Mrs Newcombe Thus the Lower School ended its First season in the Midget Soccer League and a very successful year With Spartan Athenian competition looming up Lower School teams are practicing vigorously for their contests In the past years the outcome has always been close last year the Spartans won by the slim margin of one point This year the practice schedule s divided into two days of basketball and two days of wrestling under the direction of mentors Stapp and Rollier The hockey teams are awaiting a freeze so that they son begins on Monday Lower School honey is selling rapidly under the salesmanship of Ron Otto and Pete Bedford uarts are selling for one dollar apiece and pints for Fifty cents Borrowing Dunc Patten s pick up truck Mr Coulter ohn Nagy and Bill Boeck ler carried a half ton of Lower School collected paper off to the junk yard When they finished unloading the truck they discovered that they were both stuck and unable to start the motor After several a sists they wriggled out of the muddy yard and returned to school with three dollars more for the encyclopaedia fund uestion What do you tlimk could be done to improve Cranbrook cheer leadzng? Ken Wilson 6 Since the stronger sex has so far proved itself to be weak at cheerleading the weaker sex would undoubtedly prove to be strong lat thisl 5 ae we NYM Wxlfon Born Ed Born 5 With boys to act as regular cheerleaders it will improve How ever the cheering will only be as good as the fans who are cheering We all need to pitch in' Mike Dougherty 5 The cheerlead ing leaves something to be desired but with some new cheers and some Kings mood cheerleaders we could do better if Dougherty Parker Howard Parker 6- With the cheers that will come out of the C Club cheer contest that is if everyone gives it his support and contributes some good rous ing cheers the cheerleading will take c1re of itself Rollier Leads Indoor Gymg Boys Get Indoor Workout: Along with the physical education pro- gram now in progress, Mr. Rollier has devised a more strenuous replacement for the old fwinter sports, athletic activity. At the beginning of the winter season, when the weather was still warm, the winter gym group started their activities playing soccer for about a week. Under the direction of Mr. Rollier and his assis- tants, Mr. Palmer and Mr. Gerard, the organization continued indoors with such sports as basketball and volley ball, run- ning laps around the indoor track and doirg calisthenics to keep in shape Com petition has been provided by various re lay races When snow and true winter fashion many outdoors to take part in ice arrive in will venture such winter sports as skiing skating and tobogganing NEWS IBIQI EFS Last Sunday the Cranbrook Festival Chorus and the Christ Church Choir com bined to present Handel s The Messiah This Sunday at 4 30 the Church will pre sent a program of instrumental music tion local athletes gathered in the dining hall to celebrate the C Clubs first ath letic dinner of the year Guest speaker of the evening was pro football star Doak Walker who spent more time answering the audiences questions than he spent speaking formally Ergasterion has scheduled an initiation dinner to be held later this month in the lower dining hall Q CRANBROOK SCHOOL 2 5 Z... ANNIVERSARY YEAR THE CRANE STAFF December 7 1951 Bill Salot 52 Edztorzn-clue Tom Lownes 52 A Ed Martin Luclmgton 52 Monde mm' Mark Smith 52 Business Manager jim Abney 53 Photographic Edztor ack Alway 52 Sports Editor Stan Hirt 52 Contributing Editor Frank Huss 52 Technical Editor Edmund S Snyder Faculty Advisor Assistant: onathon Thompson im August 53 Grant Griswold 53 Bob Newey 53 ohn Pence 53 Charles Blair John Edison Dick Taber Roger Morrison Don Slotkm Alan Carlin Carl Luckenbach ohn Weil 53 The Crane is published every week during the school year by the students of Cranbrook School Bloomfield Hills Michigan E tered as sec nd class matter under Act of March 3 l879 E Scnori. . . . , . - - . I D 7 I I , . . .-.' x D , ' 0- Ef', ' I . ,, r I V I , X X il 7 C X f . . . X , I . - 'f ' 1 ct ' 1: . I . , I I . , J ' A A A A ' Q s . , D I ' I , 4 7 3 - . , . . I i I 7 . TH . . i . . . 7 . ' ' 3 i I , C , . , . , i . . , . ,, s - - -iff ' --'r .,,. 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I I THE CRANE SPORTS SHOTS Accompanred by coaches Stapp and Rollrer ten varsrty wrestlmg prospects lourneyed to East Lansrng last Saturday to attend a Mlchrgan coaches clrnrc con ducted on the Mrchrgan State College campus Varrous wrestling technlques were demonstrated and carefully observed by the Crane gladrators rn preparatron for thelr opening match wxth Davldson on December I5 Both the Varslty and IV basketball teams open therr scheduled seasons be fore Chrrstmas th1s year In past years the Cranes found themselves completely out of condrtron after the long Chrrstmas layoff and as a result outclassed by our opponents who held practrce over the vacat1on perrod Th1s year coach Kenny hopes to find hrs club 1n condltron after Christmas and ready to h1t therr season peak at once Last week the Varsity and V cagers took on Shrine rn practlce games The scrrmmages resulted rn a double vrctory for both teams The Varsrty squad over whelmed Shr1ne 6o 5o and the V emerg ed vrctorlously go I7 Coaches Snyder and kenney planned to correct the de tedcted mrscues before therr opemng t1lt w1th Walled Lake Coach Palmers freshman footballers wound up therr 1952 season w1th a 5oo average clarrnrng three w1ns and three losses In the L1ttle Oak League stand rngs the frosh came thrrd behrnd Fern dale and Royal Oak Frnal SIACISCICS for Interstate League football and soccer teams have been com pleted and are ready for pubhcatron John Ed1son and Harry Lomason repre sented Cranbrook on the All Interstate football and soccer teams respectrvely The statrstlcs FOOTBALL Shady S1de Reserve Nlchols Un1vers1ty Cranbrook Unrversrty Shady Srde Reserve Cranbrook N xchols SOCCER PCT OOO O OO 2 O OOO PCT O 'v OO 20 Hoclceymen Line Up New Games for Ice Filled 7 Season Captam Dave Williams and team members Laurxe Scher Ru e Reztzel rm Paterron and Home Parker meet m coach Rev Young: 0 ce lo schedule some extra context: or the hockey reason 1 lhe weather heeds then .vuplxcatxons and g anlr :ce Crane photo SoI'er Sparks Wmnmg JV Walled Lake Falls by 48 37 Tuesday afternoon the Cranbrook V basketballers began the 52 season w1th a flourrsh tak1ng the Walled Lake frve by a score of 48 37 I-Irgh point man for the Cranes was guard Brll Soter who pushed rn I5 points Also tallymg for the Snydermen were Al Rub1ner and Davrd Taylor w1th I0 pomts aplece The hlghest scorer for Walled Lake only accounted for nrne pornts Play was extremely trght durrng the hrst half wrth both teams only temporarrly takrng the edge Durmg the second perrod however che Cranes moved ahead to score the death blow leadlng by almost ten pornts contmually throughout the half C Club Plans Cheer ConI'es'I' Followmg a poll conducted by a portron of the Senlor Enghsh sectrons on cheers at Cranbrook C Club presldent Dan Newey discovered that hardly anyone at Cranbrook lrked Crane cheers I-Ie there upon called a meetrng of the letter wrnners Wednesday to drscuss ways and means of remedymg the srtuatlon and after sprrrted debate It was declded to form a cheerleadrng club under the advrsorshrp of Carleton lVIcLa1n Any boy 1n the school who shows 1nterest rn thrs newest actrvrty w1ll be chosen on a competrtrve basrs to lead yells at Blue and Grey games One other polnt brought up at the meetmg and passed was the suggestron that the varslty club sponsor a contest for new cheers The plan was approved and PFIZES of three two and one dollar apxece awart the rrmesters who come up wrth the best Jrngle calhng for a Cran brook VICIOFY Entrxes w1ll be accepted through today 1n Mr IVIcLa1ns ofhce Over the weekend the judges w1ll begln to plow through the huge fthe C Club hopes prle of entrres to determme the cash wrnners Icers Joln Pontiac League, Rush Woodwork On Boards Cranbrook hockey teams have never been too partrcular They only requ1re three thmgs strcks skates and 1ce Owmg to the influx of new boys and last years Frosh hockeymen there has recently been an overabundance of the hrst two but the thrrd requ1s1te IS strll lacking Forced out of the gym by other athletics Rev Youngs boys last week settled down to face what they hoped would be a long cold wrnter Coach Young drvlded rhe hockeymen rnto groups the Hrst day send mg some clown to the soccer Helds for cond1t1on1ng and keeprng others for sbootrng practrce on the tennis courts Still others labored on the annual task of reparrrng the boards on the r1nk and ln stalling any new rcemakrng rdeas devrsed by the1r coach Meanwhrle Captaln Wll hams and assoclates agaln began to thrnk of a schedule thrs year the team may hnd rtself rn a Pontrac league complete w1th enough games to keep If busy all w1nter DICKINSON S MENS WEAR 272 West Maple Birmingham WILSON DRUG CO Fave Regnslered Pharmacnsls To Serve You Woodward and Maple Blrmnngham TH VARSITY DRIVE IN drlve In and dune wlfh S mcompa able food and servlce John M B own manager Woodwa d A e So of I4 Mole Royal Oal: -l -Ti 3 H9 llr lk E. 1 fmwim 1 li 65 AT 9 , . , . . ' . ' ' ' . . . . , f . I I . . , , EH f l U . 4 . 7 . J- I wk as :lf C . : Q o . I . 7 . . . . I - ' , , . z . 7 . D . . . .. ' I . . , . . I ' ' , l if :If Pk ' 7 ' . . . . J ' I ' . 7 7 . ' ' D 7 7 A l 7 ' . I I ' ' ' ' , . . . , 5 , . ' ' ' ' ' . 7 . . - . I - ' ' ' 7 - l . . . 7 I W L ' . 4 O I. . . 0 3 1 -75 ' ' ' - ' 2 2 .5 . , . . I 3 . 5 . , 7 ' i . O 4 t . . . W L ' . ' ' E ' 'I 3 1 .75 ' . ' ' . ' 2 1 .66, , ' ' ' . . . . U 2 2 4 l ' r ' 1 2 -333 I ' ' ' V ' K f ' 3 . 5 ' . T' . . - , THE CRANE Cranbrook e Cranrum ii, by Large Lourr Rumor has rt that Rev Young was pard to make h1s Tuesday Chapel talk by the heads of the now famous Future Mortr clans Club rn an effort to strmulate busr ness for several Brrmrngham firms whrch the lads vrsrted on an educatronal field trrp two weeks ago Anyhow the curlosrty created by the speech has put Ah Sweet Mystery of Lzfe as the number one h1t on Cranbrook phonographs Whatever happened to brass polrshmg? After last week s exhrbrtron hrllbllly Rufe Reltzel has srgned up Templrn Lrck lrder and Mrs Palmer to square dance on Rufe s Ozark Mountazn Melodzey show Although the varsrty basketball team was saddened by the fact that they were the flrst Cranbrook team 1n two years not to receive the Headmasters tradrtronal Bacon speech they set thelr jaws and won the ame anyway After the Cranbrook play prevue Wed nesday the Censorsh1p Commrttee has ruled that only srde bumps wrll be allowed rn future entertarnments of th1s type Marlrsmen Plan Postal Marches The Rrfle Club has just completed the first rnstallment of the Natronal Postal Matches a serres of four monthly matches held each year rn nation wrde competl tlon Each match 1S spllt rnto two dlVl srons 1n one rt is all prone shootrng rn competrtron w1th only non mrlrtary schools In the other the IO man rrfle team IS prtted agarnst all schools both mrhtary and non mrlrtary 1n both prone and standrng shootrng Later 1n the year postal matches wrll be held wrth hrgh schools rn Upper Derby Pa and Waterford Iowa and w1th Wal kervrlle Colleglate 1n Canada The nfle team wrll also compete 1n the New York ournal Amerrcan matches Shop for FATHERS CHRISTMAS GIFT Phone Ml 46824 Brrmrngham Hatch Lrsts New Commrttee, Junrors To Assrst Socralmen After the success of the senror out1ng to the Brtmrngham Port Huron football game earher th1s year sen1ors have been agrtatrng to have more of these Friday nrght trrps Carrylng th1s rdea through Head Prefect ohn Hatch appornted a new senror commrttee whose job rt will be to solve the entertarnment less Frrday nrghts for the srxth formers The new group wrll be headed by Dlck Taber wrth Tony Steele and Homer Harrrson as subordrnates Plans on the agenda for the Tabermen rnclude class trlps to Olympra to watch the Red Wrngs Brrggs Stadlum to see the Trgers and several other non sportmg events such as the Ice Capades In addrtlon to the above Hatch also named two new members to the Social Commrttee Ellrot Trumbull and Ed Born thus became the hrst fifth formers exceptrng the unror presentatron of the annual Commencement Formal If the move IS successful more of the closed senlor commrttees w1ll be opened to the class of 53 rn preparat1on for therr senror year Krngswood Offers Cradle Song On the Saturday nrght prror to Thanks grvmg vacatron many of the local Charlre Chaplrn fans passed up a chance to see therr rdol and braved three fourths of an 1nch of snow to attend the Krngswood Semor class production of The Cradle Song by Herschberg The play orrgmally wrrtten 1n Span 1sh concerned rtself w1th the secular prob lems of a carefree young grrl adopted by a Domrnrcan Convent Fern Barbara Law as the happy youngster Gall Glover and Ann Spencer as the rather rnsecure nov rces and Carol Faulkner as the all for g1v1ng Mother Superror drd a plaudable job of keepmg a rather deep psychologrcal rnterlude at audrence level by successfully skrrtrng the basrc motrves of the author ulre Keydel dld commendable work with a long narratrve poem rendered as an ex planatron of erghteen years whlch slrpped by whrle the stage crew was re arrangrng the set Wfhen the beamrng relatrves had flnrshed congratulatrng therr chrld prodrgres the cast and dates mlgrated to the Senlor Cabm for 1 small celebratron It was probably the first mme that the mvrted males had accompanred nuns to a party For CHRISTMAS CARDS see +he large seleclron al' Brrmrnghom Fruri 81 Grocery A HAPPY AND JOYOUS arrzmrnor-rAM CHWMAS orrrce suPPLY TOALL l50 W sl Ma Ie Bnrmrngbarfr e P I24 N Woodward Brrmrngham Srngers Plan Pageant, Patten To Lead Group When the Cwlee Club takes rts place rn the ceremony of the Chrrstmas Pageant lf wrll be the srngers flrst major perfor mance under the d1rect1on of Cranbrook s new music teacher Mr Dana Hugh The group wrll slng the usual Chrrstmas carols rn addrtron to the tradrtronal Procesrzcm o the Boarr Head and Procemon 0 tbr Plum Pudding rm Robertson wrll be the Jester for the second year rnvrtrng the school to the feast and then proceedrng to gleefully dub the drners wrth hrs mace In the manager scene which precedes the drnner Rlck Foster Pete Hatt and Norm Bohm wrll portray the three krngs on therr way to pay homage to the rnfant Savrour Howard Parker wrll be oseph whrle ame Wert wrll be the Vrrgrn Mary The role of herald will be taken by Bob Clllow replaclng Gordon Rosenthal SI who held that post for several years Crane Mafmen Vrsrr Clrnrc In Prepararron For Season For about three weeks now the Cran brook wrestlrng team under the drrectron of Coach Brll Stapp has been preparrng for 1ts opening dual meet w1th Davldson Hrgh School and wrth rt the comrng season A squad bolstered by n1ne re turnrng lettermen among other veterans hopes to better last year s season mark of four v1ctor1es agarnst flve defeats Last Saturday some of the oldtrmers and an enthuszastrc crop of new boys journeyed to Mrchrgan State College to attend the annual wresthng clrnrc In the mornrng the coaches met to drscuss rules for the season and to hear lectures con cernrng trarnrng condltron dlets and other problems In the afternoon a staff of college coaches and wrestlers gave pornters to about a hundred boys repre sentrng varrous teams around the state S veral of the college wrestlers gave the audrence a demonstratron of successful holds However th1s was cut short rn mrd afternoon to allow the vrsrtrng grapplers to return to the1r respectlve schools THE McBRIDE HARDWARE COMPANY TOYS SKIS SLEDS TOBOGGANS an SPORTING GOODS T28 SO WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM PHONE Ml 430IO 4 -1- -- . a . !r-av o o 'f' ' :3t'I'.I a Q . an 7' . Air b Q A ' U . . - 7 1. P .. it . . . . . . , . xi , 'h S , a ' S- H. -Q g Y ,K A . . . - - y . - , 1 1 . I - . . . . . , I U , ' K ' I . . A J ' I , . f J K . f , . . . . . . , , , ' 7 ,A . . ' ' ' I . ' D . . . 7 I 7 7 ak az :rf U r . I . . . , - 9 . ' q - ' K . . 4' ' 7 V . 7 7 , . . I . ,K X 1: ever to have a hand in school social life, f-?-- - J - - o a o n . . . ' , , , . . ' 7 ' . . , ' ' l l , . I 9 ' K ' ' . 7 g . -M . . . . ' ' ' Q 9 a . . - . . ' 9 S ' , . . I , . . . . s 7 7 . . , , . - s - , . ' K 3 . . . . h l - ' ' 7 ' . - 4 . . A , . ' a ' U . ' ' . . 7 7 ' ' A ' . . , 3 7 . . . . -r v 1 l ' .l ' ' , 7 ai' . . . . ' ' 0 . I ' K ' I , . . . d illllerrp a 155111317 Qlbrtstmas T I-I E C R N E Jirtn Ent Votuzvlrz XXV CRANBROOK SCHOOL. DECEMBER 19. 1951 No. 10 CHRISTMAS CHEER REPLACES STUDY B agd Snowlerx pr 'Vx n B gdzde an mpt me L ga ds JW! 015 Oh haxl Pageants partres Colces Oh hall Chrxstmas socxal whlrl One more day txl I see my o lcs Oh hall Chrlstmas joy at a glanc When I talce my leave I ll head f a lecture I-lushecl are the dorms doors all aslc With me at home on a search for perfectxon Oh hall Christmas rmgmg bell For now lt wrll be that I really rarse m cup For when I return and you thmlc that fell Into v1ce you ll be wrong I ll be glad when vacatlon rs up' Press Clubbers Reward Wrrte As a reward for therr achrevements Glee Club Selects Operetta, Retains Gilbert and Sullivan Spccztzl tu the C' .me After many threats of dolng away wrth Grll ert and Sulllvan operettas IH favor of somethmg more modern the muslc de announced that the works wlll be here or Thrs years 0 Penaance of the 15 COI'1C8X'l'lCCl oung orphan Fredrrclc who has a rentrced to a company of prrates reaches hls brrth ay Whrle with the ptr es he s omrses to nurse Ruth soon he comes o ge owever he s on mee the beau tlful cl ghters of or If ral and promp y falls m lov e of them forget ng hrs promls Ruth There prrates sem h oung maxdens e rest of the l IS evote o free n the g1rls rom pxrates Fred lc from Rut Hve m e 'WV ea s hose so 9 I YUY ' ll K ml ' 0 TOMORRO Cum Mas VAIAIIO ARY 8 l952 Boanmns UL Back 9 00 P M NUARY 9 l952 UA Y ll 952 rnomoru LJANLI' JANUARY I2 I952 cl tory Sinbad la 11.1 Plnl lcwexfrl 1 pau ft! p fb r c lied Wllb cflcidorwwlvfef l:Spreads Cheer h lldren s arty st afternoon at two ocloclc s p ty for the crlppled chlld n County was g1ven m the mbly hall The Student red the party through a tt comprrsecl of aclc Alway and ade the necessary nts The Vxs ng Nurses Asso ron t lx care of the h1ldren and sup Vansua ASKFIHALL wnh Umv l ed pre nts which w e paxd for by the C el e 8 15 M abmet ll I..elVles r tool: the part lt NIOR ARSIIX BASKFTRAIL w ner slt h Sch UAR C rx UAR Gym Vrsprn C ur 4 I aleffln b 00 vm of Santa 1 aus at arty whxle Kmgs ent in the form o a u Curl Scouts gave ' M Falun t rn s t candy and nuts and A A Moy, um am re served m addmon t e Press Club three boys have be Woo 0 O ner ro ' Eayng Eyestraln awarded prlzes for the month of Novem ear c rcs I' r th e hours the casual drugstore ber by judges Carl Wonnherger m 1 g fa I I f ls a Cl dates laughed tallied stared Carleton MCLHIH Faculty adv s 10 Cass dl 'n f 8 I , r or qt cleverly deelgned announced flnf Fran 5 9-Ng' ' 11-nn!!-1' ,ble loth rn waxterless booths draped first place prxze , coverage of Er 49' 1v1t both October a r Ken Wxl son l'CCClVlf1g hrs on rxze thrs year tool: second place honor nd two dollars wrth hrs reportmg on the soccer team whrle George Blhler wxth hrs coverage of varsxty football won one dollar as thxrd place award ru mm' 3,1- I 3K have stumbled around awe struclc rn the almost ebony rnterlor The store detect rv es chaperones sat quxte contentedly rn thexr corner carrying on casual conversa tron The fountam speclals sandwlches md colces could be obtaxned merely hy gmng the counter glrls a casual smile thems ves ver the too freshly pamted ceunt or anced to requested records whxle the eless boarder patrol read off sentlme al dedxcatlcns Wlaen the last male had been casually ushered out the front door the ,lumor capxtallsts sat down to count up the reve nue m therr cash ual treasury l O O l ' 1' l l I ' ' A ' . I p. I f I of , f ' . ' y , ' , I I .pp . . A he r ' y- ' dr . . . . I . U I ? I -h . -. fa . , I . - 1 ' -r e 'e ' ' ' rx dl I 1 ' ' .5 I - ' C 1 I . . fer . ' u t Q' .C my Wilfl um ,.. 1 . ' I I '. I' - rooflo --- c 41 Q if f A rlbl' U . I I d t 7 0 pg Q f 7 xp I k 7 . es 1 ' I f ' 47 -I . v ' ' ' Z1 l . .' . , , 'S' K 7 L' . ' ' Ci'1st I . I P 7 b ' . .v , . . , . . ' 7 , S u r ' , 1 ' A' , . . , - O v f lst . - 'T . A . . ' ' f I 1 O I . . . . . . .. . I ' a ' 5 .' . , s H no ' ' rf' .S ' .1 .. . I C . , I JJ . I - , - K - I I F -- R . 1 5 ff . . ' ' - . ., D 1 2 ' U, rt, w ' I - . fr ' ' ' ' - - 1 ' ' ' ' c , Q I y l I . ' l 7 I I I S ho re, I P. . ' A ' r r 4' 1 ' I ' I I I ' vs . E ' . A I .' y - ' ' . . t - ' , ' Y - 'l l3, ' t H, '.I ' I I I 7' i ' e 4, -h ' h , :3 .M. I I I a 'A 'V A I9, 52 P ' ' ' , rss, a , 7:3 P. . ' 'I I , k' g- gI IMII- IIIIIII I f' r u . I , . . D NG 'ran ' 0: Im - ' ' l i' ' l I 1 . . . 1, I C - al J ' - a y yn' o d a n .N ' I ' an ' e dn i -I --.,g ow .' r . c , . , ' I. . 'A ,l ' I l Q, sea n: I II Ie 6 I I' . . -o. ' . ' 'Zu'----. - 1 ' Y' v IV: ', . ' ' . . . , . ' . ,. , . 1. ' - -Ya. - ' .- ms I I - . - . ' ' .. g y 1 pa . n' . -- . ' I , ' . , '4 ' 0 1 -' . , l- - . . . ,A ,, . . . . - . . ' c 1 1 I 1 D ' I ' V ' 1 ' I S I ' . . .I . . Q V q . pI. A ' I , , Q 1 1 fr- I 'A A , . . . .. . Auditorium on Saturday December 29 2 -1-THECRANE--l Christmas spirit has once again made itself felt around the world, and, in a more particular sense, at Cranbrook. For here, perhaps more than at any other time throughout the year, a really mae sense of friendship is exclrarrgeel between local students. faculty and institution employeesg acts exhibiting rhe- rnfluence of this spirit are commonplace ind easrlv recogr ized 'lhe Church Cabinet although well known fer its manv benevolent rctrv ities, warts each ye rr until Yuletide o c irrv through perh ips its fine st mission that of providing Christmas entertainment for Porrtrie s crippled children loca students gladly don ite time anl funds in urder to make this event possible The Cranbrook Christmas I igernt rs rn example of rntersehool harmony at Yuletide fverv person in attendance participates retrtelv 1 usual y attentrvely even the lower School ocersronrllv neglected rn school activities receives a large chunk of the ceremony rn the Mummer s Play IIre dormitories also share in Christmas spirit I ast week two of the three boarding houses celebrated the Yule in the C abrn wlrrle the third hill was eontemplat ing a similar occasion All these examples merely illustrate one point given this Christmas spirit all year long we could build a prep school Utopia at Cranbrook Merry Christmas alll The Crane Editors ALUMNI NEWS qi. ra The eighth annual Christmas dance sponsored by the Alumni Cand Alumnae ff Associations of Kingswood and Cran brook will be held rn the Kingswood from 9 ,o until r go A M The graduates, plus many faculty guests, will dance to the music of Bill Garls Orchestra 953 Yogi Berry was recently elected foot ball captain for the 1952 season at the Berkshire School in Sheffield Mass 95 Nick Dreystadt, Tony Underhill and Charles Yager visited the school recently while home on their vacations AII three are pres ntly attending Michigan State Vrsrf Chicago Convenhon Friday December 7 saw the departure of Cranbrooks and KlngbW0Od5 repre sentatrves to the Midwestern lreparatory School Convention on Religion at Chrca go Representing Kingswood were Gloria MacArthur, Barbara Bellinger and An drea Snyder Grant Griswold Harr Lomason, and Stan Hrrt attended from Cranbrook The Reverend Walter Young was in charge of the group and the school s new green Packard The arm of the conference was to ap proach religion from four different views creed code community and cult ln the dr cussron periods led by 'lhe Reverend Holt Graham and The Reverend Wocad Carpet these four aspects were defined and presented to the group of about Zio students 'Ind f'lCUlty for CITSCUSSTOH The conference was held in the Down town YMCA in Chicago 'llae dele gates found time after the evening dr cussrons and on Saturday afternoon to go sightseeing or attend a mov re PRO and CON uestron I1 hu! d you tfnz lla Iwrtlnr C larrrtmas C clebratrorz oin Edison 6 l think th it every one ge s a big kick out of the celebration However l dont think that gifts should be given just to make fun of an rndrvrd ual Wrtla the proper gifts given to tie proper people no feelings will be hurt As his 43, 'af Q sf s.. New Mae- fdmnr Hufvfa nd Dave flulabard C l think that the father Christmas Celebration rs all right but it could be improved by giving more seniors a voice in the selection of gifts D ck De-skin 6 lts really great as long as it isnt earned too far and some boy s feelings are iurt -Team 'Q fum .7 J rr rank fluss 6 I thin trat it ls on c the gre itest trac rtrons that we have at C ranbrools however in the past few years one of the gifts hive been given only to rurt the recipients feelings If this con trnues no one will enrov the C elebratron fqlflouage -Zzaam , Weed! I Recently Mr. Dc-Witt sent me a copy of a sermon written by a clergyman rn blendota Illinois It was entitled l HANIXSCJIVING holiday? Hollow I7 y' Iloly Day? l read it with much rnrere t and rpplred rt at once, because of the tim it reached mv desk to e Christmas season now upon us Since the Wise Men followed the Star to the manger in Bethlehem there to cffer gfts and adoration to the Infant esus ljeeenber 25th has been celebrated by many people in all countries of the world as the anniversary of Christ s birth ln all Christian countries the day is set aside as a lmlzday Cnstronomically considered, it can never be said of Americans that they make of Christmas a hollow day' It can truthfully be stated that on this day above all others almost all Americans are filled to reple tion with rich and wholesome food' Hap prlv, too, Americans on this day share generously with the Iess fortunate those material items which contribute to the idea of a comfortable life The basic ma terral needs of life food clothing and shelther are provided almost everywhere to rich and needy alike Christmas rs not a hollow day in America There is some evidence however, that many of us make of Christmas only a holly day To many of us decoration Cree IVILSSAGIL page 63 THE CRANE STAFF Deccrnlser I9 1951 fr Salot 57 Edrlorm-clue 'Torn lownes 57 Martin I udrngton Mark Smit rm Alamy 55 1 k Alway .Stan Hrrt 57 l'ranls Hus A frocrate Edttors Bumrexr Manager Photographic Editor .Sports Edrlor Conmbulmg bdxlor leclmrcal bdxior lelmund S Snyder lnuulty Adwror A S5151 mf: 5 ohn ldrson 52 W ard just 5 Rc gr r lVlorrrson 5 on rth in I hompson lm August 55 Cxrint Clrlswol 52 Don Slotkrn 5 Alan Carlin 5 Carl Luckrnbach 52 Bob Newt! 55 hn Pence 51 Ph rr es BI rrr 53 ohn Weil 53 A1 Ilre C vane rs published every week during the school year by rhe students of Cranbrook School Bloomfield Hills Michigan Lnterc-d as second class matter under Act of March 3 1879 M' CRGLL I I- I I L s - if 2 .Lf . -s- 114, I I' 1, I. 1 , , . . 1 1 I . I . . 1 V' fa! - ' , I ' ' J ' 2' I 'L c .I c' I C I - T . th K., -,,.c . , 1 ,, r 1 1 5. , ,s I t' . ' . , - I .E 1 1 5 - I A N. ss s ss L ji. .x V ,.I , V s V I s if l I s 1 I , . - 1 - ' ' I I A ' II - ' 1 e 1 I ,Ie I' l. I . ' - - - N - - r s . . . . 1 C ' I .4 1 s I 4 e me 1 I . ' . H- A I s . . . . .U Q ' Is I I 1 I I I .-I ' 4 .5 1 e. 1 fi ' . J . 1 1 . 1 ' . : 'X1 M 'Q . 1 . q . ' . , - Y . - I J - X 1 M . . . ,K . Q . I K A K - f 4 H . I I I 1 c I I 1 v s I ' ' 1' I 1 . . : - ' 1 . ' , ,, I Q J I 1 'I er I1 of e' A I D . 1 I 1 -I I i ' H 4 1 P- .5 1 1 ' I 1 - x . 5, ,. I . Q I . ' 1 I I . If-I K I C I ' ' te sr - - 1 e r ec 1 Y r - V - 1 1 f ' 1 . C I III I ' I , 1 1 I I V - I 7 - 1 I - . . ' ' 5 I - , ' 1 . - 4' . I 7 .sa we W ,,wg,w4? i 1 . 5 -S .V Ca brnef Delegates Travel, 1, ,, . . . 1 94.2 - , are - if as 2 I , . 1 1 V v ' g vs - ' ' . , 1 9 l I , 1 1 , a ' 1 I I I I J I A . 1 . .I 1 I . T 1 e , 1. , - - -K 1 A nr, '. . f . r ' e 1. -K 1 . , K l , A Y I . , . 1 1 1 . 1 ' - ' C ., , I I . ' . ' ' ' 4. I . 1 r -A ' 525 C 1 ' ' 5 . Ia 'S' 1, . , , . , n , , K H, x I . J' I .. yy 9 I ,g ,ss 2 1 9 , , , 1 , , , 1 1 . :Q ..,. e . 31 , ,... 1 T , . ,..,. , A, In . Y U 7 ,, . . . ' '. ' . - ' .W .I ' , ' 5 5' , . I ' I 4 v-- II: 1 X' 1 , EI- . ' ' ' f ' ' ' ia,,1r..1 -I - 1 I 1 1 . 4 j 1 . a W' ' 'is .- - - C 1 J . 1 5 I rvfcnr If tt In ' ' f 1 3 4 ' ., 1 I- . ' - - ' g . . q . ff, ' Ie I. ' Q u J I ' 1 1 - .1 'L ' . ' ze '. . v- -an ' ' I 1 I Is- 5, I ' ' I . Q ' I I 1 ' ' ' . . ' , . . . . 1 . . - , gg. . , . -lTHE CRANE-1-- Old Englrsh Chrrstmas Feast ls Theme ol Modern Pageant Twenty three years ago the farst Chrast mas Pageant was presented at Cranbrook The adea of gavang one was oraganally sug gested and carraed out by Dr Xernon Kellet a former musac master and the rraan responsable for the words of our school hymn Wfhen he came to fran brook an rozo the beauty of our danrng hall ampressed ham so much that he am medaately thought of puttmg on a sama lar pageant here The result of thas ansparataon was our present pageant whach although a nuan ber of changes have been naade stall r taans ats oraganal flavor of a tradanonal Englash Chrastmas celehrataon There are the very famalaar carols flu ay rn l lhlem ger Adema Iradelex and We Ilvree lungs 0 Orrenl Are as common to us as to the Englash There are tlae processaons of the Boats Head the Plum Puddang and the Yule Log wath thear accompanyang musac The exact source of the musac for these as uncertaan, but at as known that all came from England the Yule Log musac datang back as far as the 15th Century Other c rols ancluded an the pageant are lznlre le boeu et lane gras Clure by the Ox and the Arr So Gray an old French caro wratten an 1684 and I1 Han 1 Rose Ere Bloommg a German carol Regardless of thear foreagn oragans these c rols have become an antegral part of many Englash Chrastmas celebrataons and at as not strange to land them an our Cranbrook pageant The eatery llfeleome comes from a poem The Chrrstmar Carol wratten by the Englash poet George Watlaer rn the 17th Century The story of Chrast s barth as of course from the beautaful lsang amess versaon of the liable The Mum mers Play that amazang bat of drama proudly presented by the lower School as a combanataon of several popular St George plays the Oxfordshare and the Leacestershare Such plays are common durang the Chrastanas season an England and thus find tlaear place at Cranbrook supplementang the servrce Erg Bestows Gold Pans To Trro Wednesday the nane old members of Ergasteraon gathered an the lower danang hall to anrtaate eight new members Fol owang the danner Erg presadent Tom ownes awarded Tom Gossett Charles I utchans Bob Sprague and aan Rolsert on all members of the stage crew tlaear embershap an the socrety Honorary embershaps were gaven to ulae Datchy ane Phalapp Alexandra von Schoeler nd Camalle Sanls 'lhe highest award old pan gayen after 5 credrts hate been ttaaned was presented to Ray lirant l rank lluss and Bob Wlaatlatcla Gregg Captures Prrze, Head Ol Dawn Wrns l a t month at the annual exh bataon for Nlachagan artasts art department head Raehard Gregg receased the Lou R Maxon award for 'lhe outstanding work an the eshabataon Gregg submrtted a paece of seulpture entatled Head of Dawn Held a the Detroat lnstatute of Arts Noyem her rg through aa the 42nd annua exha bataon for lVlaehagan artasts showed work ly sculptures paanters and prant makers lr m all parts of the state The exhabataon atself as composed of lVlachagan arttsts or ly Some are just begannang thear ea reers others are nataonally famous The wrnners eaeh year are chosen bv a jury of two dastanguashed artasts or connoas seurs Wfork an the exhabataon IS judged ra re accorclrng to category than general type That as there are not many general aw ares gaven Gregg whose baography as appearang an the December assue of lnrermrr an art an gazane for whach he desagned the Au gust Cover as constantly working for other e laabatrons llead of Dawn as stall on eshabataon at the Detroat lnstatute Jasper Read Award Contest For many energetac Cranbrook boys tlae Chrastmas yacatron wall provade an e cellent tame to work for awards an orag mal wratang Thas year the asper Read award for cre atave wratang as offerang seven five dollar prazes Upper Schoolers have tlae followang fave categoraes to choose from essay short story poetry auto brographacal sketch or a revrew Poetry must contaan at least seventy five lanes and prose slaouldn t exceed one thousand words l ower bchoolers may compete un der tlae catagoraes of samply narratrve or non narratrve materaal Rules for the contest are sample but dehnate 'lhe work tnust be the wraters own wratten neatly an ank or typewrater en cnly one srde of the paper Fntraes IX USI la llindfd lI'l to fOOl'n 204 tTE farst academae day after Chrastmas wath a cater whach masters can gate you Crane Editors Thank Prrnt Shop A tlae eclators of the Crane retare or a long wanters nap after the Farst ten r ues of Cr rabrooks finest weekly they extend thear fullest thanks to Mr George l Ma rants he ad of the Cranbrook Press rd to all the employees of the prant shop aecraly lxertueky Holmes for taear ceoperataon and ard they have gayen the paper durang the past three months Wrestling warmup f' 1' T f D l I V I Il I T I YI H 7 1 I7 7 f Pans Prevarl ln Frrst Meet, Davrdson Falls to Stappmen 'Ilae varsaty wrestlrng team opene ats season last Saturday wath a decasave go 20 vactory over Davrdson Hagh School an a naeet whaeh saw an unusually large num ber of pans Although only twelve men wrestled coach Ball Stapp took the entare squad along wath tlae hope that they could wrestle eshabatron matches or at least gaan experaence by watchang the others The frane matmen started ratlaer slow ly as olm Fox and lyan Boesky were both panned but the Blue and Gray tlaen took command as Grant Graswold gaaned a one saded decasaon to legan the Cranbrook scorang Husheng Wekala followed up wath a quack pan before Don Fracassa fought has way to a well earne tae Tlae next two matches watnessed pans by Tony S eele and captaan am Stadler thus hand ang the Cranes a substantxal lead bag Heuser had tlae unfortunate task of wrest lang tlae Davrdson captaan who finally out poanted ham an a close decasaon but Dack ltleaneman raghted the scales wath anotlaer fate pomter Although Russ Mustard was panned Dunean Patten clamaxed the meet by flattenang has heayaer opponent for the eaglath pm nf the day August Handles Jesters Mace Tlus year am August wall take the motly from the hands of former ester am Robertson and contanue to annoy utasllsptctllag faculty and students wath laglat taps on the cranaum am has been a mem ber of Frgasteraon for tlaree years an as yery capaae o han mgthe esters role sance lae has played an amp an several o lrgs past produetaons Santa pe sonaflee ly Uaxe Vsfa rams wall rop an rom the North l ale t e at r a un t joy to all the e latte krdda at r th y a ra an tae Common Room 3 n 0 n U . 1 f ' A- , ' , ' - as . . . a 4 4 g T .T T K , A I 4 re K -.L L, K C 'L- 'ini , ,R 4 V K Q X - .e j -' Ma A - . . . 9,6 Y . . . . , , ,es s ,W e . - 0 J . Q Q a '. 4 4 l A , , , , , In pre'fv.1r.JI1err1 lu' hir! ahullarelar 1 VIlt't' 11,7 . . , ' , . . - 7 l- ' ' ' -K lhmlaurr, gnppfe expr. r frm Sindh' .mf Y - C .s -j A - ' K - he'.11yu'e'1qf'! 1,14 c Paula' p .1c!re'r' rv re' fold . 1 L Y A L L K I K A CW ,, , , ,,-,. Yefffff Y , Y YYY, -W... e .G,lt.. I . I - V K K K I 4 I I v T el xl A xl K .Tx I K I . . . A A E e I x x . AA. I V. I I. e IA., . 1 K I , A 1 1 ' ' ' Y , f. ,. , aei'. ' . . . N A I j H ' , . . . . A ' e T . - T 4 . 9 ' ' 'VH ' Q' a ' a e - L , V K L K - F 4 V 'Q 7 K 4 T , , T e ' Q e- Q K ' V V, x E ' 1 T 1 ' U A - 1 er Y ss an V ' ' ' ' 4 'A . a e ' V K I - - 4 V s - f 1 J 4 ' . , ' - . , . , l I l . A . 4 ' K ' ' j , 1 - , - . . . v 9 1 K ' L A N I i l I I . . A - - - s Otters Christmas Vocation ,e . ,, A U . A I sf ' V -' ' ' a I' 4 .' 'e e h 4 h e Q I l 1 e e fl L ' . K Y . . j .N K xl Q , . I - ,' .. ' L. j f f Y '4 l -V 1 E T. . . J '. 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'. . . . . v : l . .I ' . 4' l l '4 'es .fe el .ssc alwla- A l 4 ---.11-1E cRANE--- SPORTS SHOTS In tl1e process of sharpenmg up helore tl1e Chr1stm1s recess the v1rs1ty h1sleet ball squ1d h1s scr1mm1ged Roy1l O1le and POHIIIC durmg the p1st weele The te1ms proved to be good eornpetmon for tl1e Cr1nCS hoth lnemg 1n the Cl1ss A hr1clcet In tl1e hrst contest Roy1l O1le emerged on the top of 1 46 42 score The Cr1nes sl1owed more s1gns of lxfe 1n tl1e1r 7b S7 romp over Pont11c lhgh 18 tl1e second strmgers lobhed IH go pomts ID one quarter Coach Bob Kenny w1s ple1sed w1th both perform1nces for the squad showed much more 1ggress1veness th1n 1n PFEVIOUS contests The scr1mm1ges not only g1ve the team much needed ex per1ence but also g1ve them 1 ch1nce to worlc on the1r ofTens1ve hall control Baseball c1pta1n ohn H1tch w1shes to rem1nd 1ll lnsehallers w1th 1ntent1ons of playmg under PWC to not1fy tl1e1r parents of the 1nnual spr1ng tr1p wh1ch lb scheduled over the sprxng v1c1t1on Tl1e te1m w1ll VlSlf southern schools 1nd trv to cond1t1on themselves for the commg se1son 1n trop1c cl1m1tes In last weelcs Kennedy tussle tl1e 1n el1g1hle pl1yers hnally got a cl11nee to play 1n 1 scheduled game The lI'lCllbll7lLS are b1rred from any contest w1tl1 1 lVl1ch 1g1n hlgh school unt1l the tern11n1t1on of one semester wh1cl1 f1lls 1n Fehru1ry Smce Kennedy 19 1 C1n1d11n school coach Ben Snyder used 1 few of h1s V 1lleg1t1mates 1n the clos1ng qu1rters of th1t v1ctor1ous V g1me Flmf Tech Wlns JV Game 34 29 Despxte B1ll Soters 15 pomt scormg spree the V courtmen went down to tl1e1r first clefe1t 34 29 1n the Fhnt Tecl1 gym Fr1d1y Both KC'lIYlS st1rted slowly 1nd hy the end of the openmg quarter the C r1nes held 1 sl1m 5 o lead Early 111 the second per1od however the Blue 1nd Carey seem mgly lost the1r touch wh1le tl1e Flmt te1m sp1rlced on by the long shots of gu1rd Adams toolc a one POINT le1d 1t l11lft1me 1nd were never thre1tened 1g11n Soter on tl1e h1s1s of hls hne pl1y Mlfll the reserves h1s been promoted to the v1rs1ty where he w1ll proh1hly re11111n for the rest of the season Cagers, Kenny Meet in Mid-Court Conference ,gs 'uaus1uwu- 11011 V1 l I ,T lid T17 IKCYIH lce Brlngs Crane Hockey Season After 1n1ny e l p11nt1ng t1e l7O'1!'d5 1nd pl1y1ng NlI1t'lI' tl1e hocleey te1m hn1lly got o11 the ICC for the hrst tune l1st Fr1d1y udgmg hv the numher of returnmg letterlnen 1nd otl1er rxnle w111rds tl1e hocleey te 1111 IS 1b1ll1 loolemg forw1rd to 1nother successful ye1r l1st ye 1r s pu1 leste rs won seven dr upped four 1nd t1ed one The Rev 1n l'llS hoys un1l1le wget 1ny tune 1t Olvmpm 5t1d1un1 hue heen tryxng d1l1gently to get INTO tl1e strong Pontnc le1gue lhey 1lso hope to scl1ed ule SCI'1IHIH'lgl.b Wlfll hoth the Umversltv of MlCl1lg1h 1nd MI4l!Ib1l1 St1te fresh men te1n1s Frosh Hvl' 500 In Two Openers Overpowermg 1 we1ls ll11el l'1rle te11n tl1e fr1ne lrosh Cll'llls d up t1e1r hrst Vlflklfy IU two sI1fIS 'I he freshmen st1rted LlLllClxly p1l1ng up 1n 8 o le1d hefore the hosts could sc o e By l11lft11ne the c1gers h d p1led ut 1n 188 le1d wl11cl1 w1s r rrowed hv 1 th1rd penod ll11el l1r r1llv However durmg the hn1l qu1rter the C r1ncs est1l1l1shed control of the BIIHL gomg on to w1n 55 16 lhgh seorers lor tl1e Blue 1nd Carey were T SiTllTll -1n wlgllt J VIS vs 10 sroree 'ln Q po1nts respeetnely Fall Before Ferndale F ve 25 20 llght d1ys pr1or to the ll11el l1rls g me the rcshmen opene Illllf court 8118011 1t lern 1le eroppmg 1 elos1 eon 25 20 1 Cl 1re 1rst 11 Tl rlms score WUI two p0lI1Is to thexr up 1 ILITKS lg ter 1 11l tune rest 1ow ever theyhouneee 111 NLOYIITBI po1nts IH t 16 th1rd qu1rt1r Iln more expenence T rn 1le te1111 Il5l1ItI1tCl up IU the hnul per1od 1llow1ng the lrosh hut one IJOIHI II d gomg on to wm 2, Cranes Lose Kennedy Game, Fall to Flmt Tech by 68 35 D p1te 1 l11ll,IlII1C le1d of 27 20 the Cr1nes dropped 1n overtlme dec1s1on to lkennedv lfdlgll School of WlndSOY On t1r1o 44 g f f'llll3l'00lk led all the way up t the hn1l m1nute when Kennedys cap t 1n L1rsen dumped IH a long shot to send tl1e g'lIT'lC mto 1 tl1ree mxnute over IITTTC plrlid 'I-lwll, Sfljfe 'lt tl1e end of the 1egul1t1on t1me w1s 5, 37 lrom here on out tl1e Blue 'md Cvrey folded wlnle tl1e WlldC1Q led hy Tom Luc1s three hueleets roasted to VICIOFY Cmnlwroole completely slowed clown the r1re horse C1n1d11ns durmg the flrst three per1od hy pl1y1ng control lnslcethall but eventu1llv tl11s system l3'lClif:ll'6d as only ten p 1nts were scored 1n the final half lioh Cxodfrev led the loc1l scorlng w1th 14 pomts wh1le lioh Newey and c1pt11n ohn TCllSOl1 were runners up w1tl1 n1ne pomts 111eee DROP TO FLINT TECH btunned hy 1 162 def1c1t at the end of the flrst per1od the Cr1nes never got st1rted lr1d1y mght 1nd were over vhehrecl 68 32 hy powerful Flmt Tech H1gl1 School Illlll Tecl1 employed a fast hre-1le wh1ch Cmnhroolc could not control lhough tl1e Kennymen came out after the l1 1lf lOblDg hy zo pomts 30 IO they tll eould nor settle down 1nd arrange thexr offense Hmt Tech scorers were led y TXLlPlSCl1 111 ones w1th ro an 8 po1nts respeetwely The low scormg Crane 1 ere led hv e1pt11n ol1n Pdlson w1tl1 hu me If 111111Is MIN T S ICE CREAM l36O S Wood a d Brrmngham 5 , I A S ' : ' Q X 1. 3 I Qs , , 1 S X, sf e -, 1. 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I 4 y ' Y vi r'-zlx- THE CRANE Actors Frown, Frollc, and Flounce In Pre Play Pictures rage pfk 1 21 111 1 0 pcllrfrro .1 pn rr r a ot org Erg s Muslc, Acting Malte Janne Cllclz From the leads rxght on down to the stage crew everyone had a single hope for Ergs Chnstmas play ame to make If a success Several poor rehearsals hexghtened the anxxety SICLDCSS and the lack of a well tramed stage crew handl capped dlrector Carl Wonnberger s efforts to pull the productxon together The scene backstage on Frtday mght was one of worry some studled thelr lanes others carefully preened before the mlrrors ad Iustmg thetr costumes and touchmg up thetr makeup But a few mxnutes after the curtam went up on the twenty thnrd an nual presentatxon, those who had harbored fears were reassured, the play was gomg to be a success From an actmg standpomt, Friday n1ght's cast needed httle Improvement Marge Armstrong, playmg her first major part, lent the title role a vlvactousness seldom seen on the Cranbrook stage Ray Brant, playlng JHITICTS father, Charles Col burn, turned ln a performance well above h1s usual, whxle Marge Tomhnson, who, ln a role seemmgly wrxtten for her, came close to steahng the entlre show Erg Puehrer Tom Lownes, despxte a lack of stage soph1st1cat1on, dld a fane Iob as Colburn's business partntr Among others worthy of special note was Kurt Keydel, who took the role of Dead Pan Hackett a recrult of unbehevable stup1d1ty and Scooper Nolan ames boyfrxend was well acted by tm August while Carol Kampner gave an excellent performance as ame s younger stster Ehzabeth Two an1es got together on Saturday mght one was the herolne ame Col bum and the other was ane Phtlhp who played that role which although slnghtly overacted was on par wlth the success of the prevlous mght Tom Roberts played ohn Van Brunt wlth promise for next year while Ralph Hlmmelhoch portrayed Coll urn hlmself ul1e Dlchty excelled as Thelma Lawrence although not surpassmg Tomhnson's performance on Frnday jack Bagdade as Mlckey Malone, U S N, w1ll probably be remembered for one of hls hnes alone 'fBourbon'7 Musxcally speakmg, the play was worthy of specxal note for many years Cran brook's dramatxc and smgmg organs had been separated, the glee club domg httle acting and Erg less smgmg But Ianre'r songs Buggy Ride, Love tune Our Georgza and the unforgettable Gtr! From Nlanhartan plus Marlon Nevlll Klfk'S dance routlnes, brought new hfe to the Erg stage Following the Saturday mght curtain a trtw of tired and happy actors retired to the cabm for refreshments and a perxod of mutual batkslappmg The frane pre dtctxon that farm would be one of Frg's SEASON S GREETINGS Santa Shorts Several, But Crane Fllls Blanks lyflv Sc oogc gxve out all the glfts that the Cram edxtors felt were needed Therefore we prmt our supplementary hst of Chrlstmas presents To Rtck Martm The presidency of tht Freshman class To .Stan Hlrt A hrgher sohcl geom ttry test scale To ack Alway A gallon can of london brand Pea Soup To fhuck Chevalier The lead part 1n Ibn Mar: Wlao Came lo Dmner dxrected by Rev Young To ohn Hetsey A studded collar to be attached to the leash of hts new semor advxsor To 1m Asphn A new leash To Bob Reed Some cultural frtends To Davld Taylor Copxes of Practz cal Basketball f oacbzng and Advanced Postgraduate C lnnmiry To Bob Frankel ex 52 The alumm secretaryshxp To Tony Steele An authenttc Mlch lgan Consolxdated Gas Co Fireball To Sam Marlam An oxford grey flannel su1t complete wlth vest To Grant Grxswold A copy of Frxtz Fridays new book How To Ge! fllv ad 171 Polmcal Sclence To Fred Dockstader Personahzed report blanks GM Presents Progress Prevnew Fr1day mght General Motors Pre vtews of Progress show was presented m the Assembly Hall The program Included demonstratlons of many new sctentlflc and engmeermg phenomena 1DClUdlI1g a workmg model of a pulse Iet engme, mu sac carrltd along a beam of light, a sun motor, whxch ran on exther heat or hght, and the shattermg effect of a musical note on a glass The show was brought to Cranbrook by G M Public Relatxons man Mr Kenneth Youel, the father of senlor john Youel Although the attendance was held down by the basketball trap, as well as the heavy snow. the show was well recexvecl A MERRY CHRISTMAS ANDA HAPPY NEW YEAR drive In and dune wlfh us fr O m G W t S mcomparable food and servnce P E C K ' S eorge e 'ng on m' John M Brown manager R E A L 'I' Q R Ph MI 4 7724 B h Woodward Ave So of I4 Mule RoyaIOaIr one 'rmmg am FRANKLIN VILLAGE MICHIGAN played at wlth an arr of authentlclty E l finest had come true -l --1 5 . . . ' . :'5Ei:EZ ff: ' l ,... . . , , I ,,,,.:,., Ia , ,, :r ms Unfortunarel I-ather Xmas couldnyt IU I, Nga, 1, I . w..,,I,I,I ?,,I,IIvI, I 3 7 II I H K, ,J - I t A ' - a ' I . II, , I A V , . . I I M f :'af-:riaazga . , . , X . . . I .,,., , t W I I I I I . , 1 I-F ' , . N A 'fx ..l:? , . I ,'.:I1I:-It , M Qs I x 'Q 1 . Q . I ' Q ,aw ' ' ' . ' , . ' I t EI s I 1 CI, - ' Wa, gs 5. ' '. : . . 4. , . : . S , , . I i I , . , I Q . 5. I : T 6. ' : . ' . 7. I : ' . 8. . I . .- I f ' I I . I V Crane mon 1 1 s rome of the fugb po mr 1 lfrga' f'!77Tff7 . r plty, It1f11c ': T p 9 1 I ' 1 1 ' lv u Vt'f7l'tZ75.Il Work mf hy: bolwrn rcmef are fro 1 ever l f he r 1 r. ' I ' ' , ' ' ' ' 7 ' Io. : ' ' - ' ' ' - . T T ' , 1 ' 11. ' ': , . . . ' , ' . , ' , ' ' , , ' , I : . . . . 12. T : ' ' . I I I 'I . , .I . - ,I I I I I t t . , . 1 v . . I I. V v - v I I. ' ' ' ' . , I. . . I . , I Y I ' I , . I . K 7 3' TWTTT T Tm---T-LTA ' ' ' v 4 , ' . t ' I ' q 1 . ' ' Y ll I . . I , . - A 7 J I I . ,, . s ' ' ' S . . . . C I ' ' - I ' I ' 3 ' I -I ' ' I T 1 1 THE CRANE Cranbrook Q Cranrum 455:- TISTWI FORKII une ro Happy students depart for sum mer vacatron une 1 Despondent Crane edrtors re turn to start openrng eclrtron Sept 21 Camel crgarettes get addrtronal rnformatron for ads drseover that Dr Doclcstader can smell therr produet 2 to 1 over any other rllegal crgarette Sept 22 Socrahtes atten Iarst concert of year at Academy Row hear Chaper one sonata 1n C flat especrally com posed for whrstles Sept 23 Senror Prefects wash plaque Ludrngton washes face Sept 28 Footballers wrn first game whxle C rane runs Erg wrrteup on 1st page Oct 5 Pre meds VICW med1caIwestern Arthrxtus Agarn ct 6 lzlfhl Student Qabrnet p1cn1c four varsrty athletes rnjured rn brtter held hoclsey battle Wlfll Krngswood Get I7 Prrst Student Assembly Drcle Sargent wears hnnself out pleadmg for Chet table but later replenrshes hrs strength wrth a qurclc mrllsshalse rn the school store ct 27 Pohce VICC squads ra1d Kmgs woods Autumn Taestrval attempt to arrest mfamous red stoclcrng chorus Irne and lnvestrgate rumors of a race ware rn one of the booths ct 28 Homecomrng features act1v1t1es drsplays, local romeos drsplay selected love letters Nov 4 Sophs organrze Nov 5 Student revolutronrst Rrclc Mar trn attaclcs corruptron and decadenee an one clay old Sophomore organrza tron Nov Qablnet conference features short tall: by Phrl E Buster Nov I2 Marqurs radrator symphonette lcnoclcs out And So lo Sleep fligazn Rogers roughs lf rn Common Room Nov 16 Balcony doors locked rn pre paratron fer Autumn Leaves for mal radro hams practrce code send mg wrth chaperones usrng floor lamps Nov I7 Frrst nrghters return from Krngs wood Senror Play remarlc that Cradle Song was really roclnng ec 9 Mr Palmer s canme stages mocls hre dr1II 1n Marqurs Iobhy e Prcls your Typ rep aces Itelc your Teams Craneclrtors blood type found to be Xrrgrnra Dare vrntage 04 Dec Moose franles up lll7X or seee nd prrze rn eheer contest Dec zo Even Phys fd had a test today MESSAGE IDU! PIA! IBO seems to be the most rrnportant retrvrty ol the day deeoratron of ourselves out homes our communrtres Very often too people comment on the excessrvc decora tron of grfts whrch frrends exchange on thus day wrth the thought that the park age rtself not the contents rs the rrnport ant rdea There seems to be a growrng ee mg rn our country that rn ar too naanv areas form rs more rmportant than eonte nt or subject matter I TIL outsr e 1s attractrve rt matters Irtte what the rn de may be The-re IS the further assertron that Amerreans forget entrrely that fhnstmas rs a holy day It ls alleged that thrs con drtron 1s true heeause the young peeple are departrng from the ways of therr fa the rs and that rt rs they who Iose srght wrllfully of the relrgrous srgnrhcance of the Day The statement cannot be brushed asrde Irghtly but a more careful analysrs of the srtuatron should brrng to lrght tI1e fact that the young people today follow the lead of therr parents Cranbrools boys lcnow the srgmhean e of fhrlstmas I he I1eve that they would welcome rn therr homes a greater emphasrs upon the sprrrt ual meanrng of th1s great Festrvlty There rs no need for any confusron of la fly day and bolr el ly rl hey represent an the same rdea Holy l - MI gg., days become laolr gnpfildlkg dry: and people ! eelel rate rmportant dates 1n the hrstory were gxven trme off from therr darly ac trvrtres rn order to of the church It lb rrght and proper that garety, laughter famrly reunrons and joy should manrfest themselves on such occasrons There IS a need, however for all of us to thrnlc more deeply about the orrgxns and real srgnrhcance of these great holy days I feel strongly that the young people rn thas country want to share rn the sprrrtual herltage wh1ch 15 therrs but rhar the church and the schools cannot sutplv thrs need alone Harem D Hora Headnmvrer 2'5f.QeQI7272T2A'ZT29rIT.T ' Wrlson Ponhac Cadillac nc Sales 81 Servrce 575 N WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Mldwesi 4 I93O RECORDS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES I62 Wesl Maple Ave Brrmrngham Letter to the Editor TD N011 The followmg artrele appears Y'lTlIT'l lb II WIS SLD! to US ITIL lxln S w Joel Sophomore elass and the overeonfadenee expressed herern rs not necessaraly the opmron of tl ef 1 lxkllllll' rs 1h tyle we rnrght a J I '1 CR vsrarzoorsl XX hen Ixrngswood calls Irsten hard, eause thv re gorng to he hunrng about the Inggest thrng thats hrt Is SC srnce Cror re Rosenthal' lts the Sophs Pep permrnt Prom on anuary eleventh Ialanagan Ikrupa Anthonv and Dot sev rnav not be there rn perron hut thexr musrc whether slow fat soft or ou wrll be heard By all means the decoratlons w1II be terrrh and the food wrll be a treat after all that mrlls soup bo don t he a perverted crltter latch en to that Kmgswood brd of a marvelous evenmg and leap afT to the gala lep permrnt Prom Hr Ixznevuerod S apborrmref When You Plan Your Holrrlay Trio . . . Plan to ali v T u'vl'lIIllr1 'ln L. A I 1' earl? 3 from DETROIT lo One R und XX rv 'Trrp Chlcago S6 OO SIOBO Clncrnnalr 5 80 IO45 Columbus 440 795 Grand Raprds 40 7 0 Toronto 6 I 5 ITIS Trx I xtrrl Ill SINL Xlfl 4 I a L s TI 1 1I GREYHOUND TERMINAL Washrnglon Blvd at Grand Rrver Telephone WOodward I 9000 Iifwl 6 --L. -1. I II,,.q,, The QI.. if 11 . . . ' II M I ' I' ' ' verl. 1' 'Q '- . ' ' - g'- I III - I . I .,.,, - ,,II I e -. , . . . o I U ' I I ' 1' fre nr. L I' ' A 0 S ' '. ' T. .Q 1 x 1 7 L. TT ' 1 .I Ii I ry f. I I .I . e , 1 . - ' . . e . - x 1 s x .T-I .Q K V T T-sk 1 .A - - 4' ,T I 1 1 l f f ' - for ' f . ' f. i ei' .- .. -- . J'1f ' If 1 Q I 4- . .f1- :ers N . I T I ' x X' It . . '. '.f 1 . I. - ' HC- 1 ' 'I 1 '- 1 ' A 1 I T ' . ' 'Te Q' 'Y ' e e T , . e r ' ', e , 1 ' - , ' , , . ' I ' a .e I I I r In ' - - - ' g . ' . . . ,- ' 1-1 Q, - 1e . - wr I ' - R IQ, 'x II ' O I I .. I .I . . . I .I I I I . . ' S I I I, . , I , - ,I. I I , . I II - A I IIIIIIII GIIII l 8 I . . 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THE CRANE VOLUME XXV CRANBROOK SCHOOL, JANUARY 18, 1952 No. 11 Vacation Practice Payofh Cranes Show New Style, Pep Ken Wilson dribble: do n court as captain Edison rea await: scoring chance Craze photo Varsity Smears Ann Arbor, Tops Visitors In 70 48 Win Cranbrook came roaring back after the holidays with a 70 48 defeat of Ann Arbors University High School Though the Cranes led by only three points after the first period they still maintained the depth acquired through rigorous vacatlon workouts for the first time us1ng the fast break system of play with deadly success Cranbrooks speed along with backboard control spelled defeat for the Cubs The Cranes made the second quarter prove the difference as they scored 22 to their opponents I3 talhes Leading 37 25 at the half they increased their edge to 56 35 during the third period Outstand mg on offense for the Cranes was junior guard Al Newey who led the victors in scoring with a sensational 24 points Cap tam John Edison was next w1th I9 talhes After winning two games in a row Cranbrook dropped a close contest to fast breaking Patterson The Canadians first half proved too much for the Cranes and the hnal score was 58 62 Me ely slowing down the accurate team from Windsor during the first half the hometown hoopsters concentrated their attack rising at one time within two points of the opponents The third quarter was perhaps the roughest ever witnessed on a Cranbrook court the action result ing in the suspension of Pattersons star center In a final scoring burst the Cranes almost succeeded in winning the game Al Newey again led the local scorers mth a commendable I7 points ohn Hatch ap peared standout on the defense allowing See HOOPSTERS page 4 SCSponsors FleldTrlp, Students Study U nity Detroits Institute of Arts building auditorium was the destination of some thirteen Kingswood and Cranbrook stu dents who took Rev Young s first l'6llg1OI1 field trip of the year Sunday The servrce visited was that of the Detroit Unity Association no connectlon with the Um tar1an Church a group claiming a mem bershxp of two million Americans in a common bond of prayer meditatlon and faith healing recent chapel talks possrbly vere the inspiration for the trip After receiving a warm welcome from the groups m1n1ster Mr Eric Butter worth and sitting through a service con sisting mostly of meditation and prayer in sharp contrast to the services at Christ Church Cranbrook Following the SCFVICC the students returned to their respective ed the ne t such trip possibly to De troits Temple Beth El Coming Up' TODAY Vans ta Bass: FBALL at Walled Lake 8 15 P M V Bnskr IBAIL at Walled Lake 7 15 P M TOMORROW Vfxnsrra WRFSILINC here Berkley Z 00 PM Movies in Small Gym 7 30 PM Feature B ktlv ouglv DANCINC Arun Movrrs until I0 I5 PM SUNDAY JANUARY 20 LMP Sr mini Christ Church 11 O0 PM TUESDAY JANUARY 22 Vmasln BASKPIBAII with Kennedy here 15 V Bxsitrrr-mir with kennedy here 3 00 P M FRIDAY JANUARY 25 lxrM,svcoonSkA1rNr PARIA Kings ood 8 OO 10 00 1 M MSC Head To Visit School, Will Speak on World Affairs 'lPoint Four and World Stabilityv will be the subject of an address by Dr. John A Hannah, president of Michigan State College scheduled for 8 oo pm tonight in the small gym Dr Hannah is a well known educator who has been actively working with the United Nations Point Four program In addition to being a member of President Truman s International Development Ad visory Board Dr Hannah has served as chairman of the board of college presi dents 1nvest1gat1ng college athletics I his tenure as president of Michigan State has has brought the college up from small agricultural school to a well known educational institution The address sponsored by the Instrtute of Science will explain the significance and progress of the Point Four program This program provides a means for edu cating underdeveloped countries in effi cent manufacturing and agricultural methods Although the program is en dorsed by most of the natlons of the UN the United States bears over half the cost There is no charge for the lecture and all boys are invited to attend Erg Relaearses Radio Shows For Presentation on WCAR After recuperating from their success ful Christmas production the members of Ergasterion are drrecting their talents in the held of radxo Faculty advisor Carl Wonnberger has secured time on Pontiac Station WCAR and rehearsals have start ed on three half hour presentations presented on February IO and will star lunror Bob Whitlatch Supporting roles IH this comedy about a young man lighting his fathers attempts to get him to marry are played by Ray Brant Bud Moore Ward .lust lm August and Liz Metcalf February I7 The Gzrl From Kavalla an adventure story concerned with the fateful attempt of two young lovers to find happiness in a land of misery will be given followed on the 24th by Leo Tolstoys famous What Meri Live By an account of a fallen angel in search of three imortal truths Neither of these two shows has been cast as yet All of the work for the productions right down to the scund effects is done by the members of Ergasterion under the supervision of Messrs Wonnberger and Meinecke , : . . ' , . . . K . . - n , K . . . , 3 , . . W . . 1 'J A . lk I . 1 as L, , . . ' sr.. . 7 O I O O Q . , . 1 , h I w . D 1 . U ' 1 - ' . . 1 - . . 1 ' 7 v i . ' , t . I I U Q I I K , , 5, K , 1 - . . . , . ? ' 9 i h 9 - - , . . . l l , x , . - h . . . . . . , . . 5 . 4 t . . I T ' . . , , . PATTERSON Nicks HOOPSTERS institutions fat Sunday dinner, and await- The first Show, Wa A Mmufff .Will be 1 if ' mf ' - . f . . . ' . , . , . - , ' 7 7 r ' ' 1 ' l ' ' ' , . .V ' . ' 2' , : . . i J X ' J . . . . . , : . . l , ' ' . 1 I ' I I K . . . . I ' A I ' A i l l z . ,. : , I VCU Y . A 7 , - A 3 1 4' '5 5, : . . - ' K L y I . ' , ' r i r . , , r . i ' . ' i' 4:i I-.M. L A 4 A l 7 ' ' 4 Q ' I . 7 f V . . , .. 2 , ,v ' W y : 1 - 2 l--TI-ItcRANE-.-..- Traveling Teams Merit More Support The Crane editors would like, perhaps belatedly, to call to the attention of the school a rather humiliating incident which occurred before the pre-Christ- mas holiday Flint Tech basketball encounter. Scheduled at Flint, several buses were chartered and plans were made for a trip. When the final tallies had been made, only 37 boys had signed up for that trip! There were only a few plausible reasons for failure to enlist for this event 1 the GM Science Show, unavoidably mis scheduled for that evening Incidentally, athletic events are now given preference over other school func tions, the annual roller skating Patty has been cancelled this year for reasons of such conHicts Yet, should an event of this sort lure all but 37 students away from an athletic contest? 2 The wrestling team, likewise unavoidably detained at the school for reasons of procuring the proper rest before their own meet the next day Most of the grapplers, however, would probably have at tended the basketball game if the chance had been open to them Cranbrooks home games, with improved cheering and large attendance, are far ahead of the away contests, where only a handful of students seem to be present We must turn our efforts in the latter direction in the future Lower School News by on Himrnelhoch At a recent Lower School assembly the final plans for the long awaited mural paintings were completed Under the lead ership of art teacher Richard Gregg, we expect to complete the prolect before the end of the final term To finish the 1ob on time the nth degree of co operation is expected from every Lower Schooler On one wall of the home room, it is planned to paint scenes and characters from books read In the Lower School For example Treasure Island will be repre sented by a picture of ohn Silver with his parrot, with a map of the island in the background Scenes from school life will be painted on the other side of the room NEWS IBIQIEIZS Mr Chetlur Venktramana Laashmmar yan Narayan who spoke in assembly Mon day has a very interesting background He was born in Gown Kumar, Chittoor S India and was educated at Madras University where he received his A B de gree Loyola where he achieved his LL B and at Geneva s famous Institute of High er International Studies where his thesis Analysis of the Principles of Systems of International Trusteeship in the Charter of the United Nations won him his doc torate in political science Lately he has been touring the United States in behalf of the World Student Service Fund and giving lectures to groups in high schools and colleges throughout the land Mr Lee White former director of pub lic relations for the Detroit News has re tired from the News after forty years of service and will make a survey of the Cranbrook group to see how the different institutions of the foundation can work more in unison with each other Due to the athletic schedule there will be no roller skating party this year Y g PRC and CON as told to poller Fran Huss uestion When transportation zs o er ed to an outside athletic event do you thing It should take precedence over any other actwzty' Dick Sargent 6 No I think a boy should do what he wants to however most boys will go to the games anyway without being compelled to do so il Qreeg ...V if 2 gg-'Q Sargent Chase Bill Chase 5 Definitely, supporting our teams whenever we have an oppor tunity is the most important activity and should take first place over anything else Rick Foster M Yes, the athletic teams represent the school and lf is up to each Individual student to help his team in every way possible -wtf? nv-Q., Foster Bearden Ned Bearden 4 Yes our teams need all the support we can give them if trans portation is offered we should go to the games and show them that we are behind them all the way ' Native American Fred Doclcstader returned from vacation with an attract- ive addition to his already bulging collection of artistic objects-a wife. The newest member of the faculty wives' club is the former Miss Alice Warren a native of the Cranbrook Foundation for prior to her meeting with the Chief she had received her degree In architecture at the Academy of Art and had been an assistant to Mr Saarinen Mrs Dockstader shares her husbands interest in Indian art and design The Crane wishes to offer its con gratulations to the school s newlyweds and hopes that their future years to gether will be prosperous and happy ALUMNI NEWS Tony Underhill will enroll for his second term In electrical engineering at the University of Miami in Florida I95O Doug Van Zandt was recently elected to the Student Congress at Mich State Bob Sukenik was elected president of his class at M I T 949 Bill McGowan was married to Carol Hawkins of Birmingham on anuary 2 at Christ Church thus Bill becomes the second member of the class to marry 948 Bob Luther has recently returned to the States from a tour of the Mediter rean area courtesy of the U S Navy Bob has been stationed aboard the U S S Slboney QCVE II2 ls CRANBROOKSCHOOL L.. ANNIVERSARY YEAR AIM HIGH THE CRANE STAFF anuary 18 1952 Bill Salot 52 Tom Lownes 52 Martin Ludmgton 52 Mark Smith 52 im Abney 53 ohn Edison 52 Stan Hitt 52 Frank Huss 52 Edmund S Snyder Editor mfhie Associate Editors Business Manager Photographic Editor Sports Editor Contributing Editor Technical Editor Faculty Advisor Assistants onathon Thompson John Edison Ward 'lust .lick Bagdide Don Slotkm Alan Carlin Carl l uckenbwch ohn Weil 53 im August 53 Grant Griswold 53 Bob Newey 53 ohn Pence 53 Phil LQIWTESSUFICF 53 The Crane IS published every week during the school year by the students of Cranbrook School Bloomfield Hills Michigan Entered as second class matter under Act of March 3 1879 uzmzzmmzm GTFITVE' gl Q. ROLL . . , , 7 l - C 7 I A I . ' , , , . . . 4' K ' - CC 33 . y Q k - I I - f t.r ' ' ' G .YI I . X an - f , .tj . . . . l . a C: XX L! Y . . . ' - V Q' 2 - - ' , G - ' ' A 'Q , D i Q '. - . Q I . . If - i I . , 4 , 5 ' r I U ' ' . l , 9' , ' - I - i . J . . . - . . . 7 ' 1 . 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J A ' 7 1 ' ' ' I I I i l i 7 1 i ,Lid Y i , . , r . . . rig , . . . , I H THE CRANE SPORTS SHOTS Last week outside sports were offered to those of the w1nter gym group who were mterested Boys may now attend elther the gym program under Mr Rolller or check out for w1nter sports under Mr Llckhder As or1g1nally planned the out door program would alternate from skx 1ng and toboggamng one day to skatmg the next but It wxll be subject to change rf the demand 15 found to be madequate Both the Vars1ty and IV squads scrrm maged Berkley 1n preparatlon for last Saturdays game w1th Un1vers1ty Hugh The two squads suffered defeat the Var s1ty by four pomts and the V by more The two losses certa1nly drdn t affect the1r form last Saturday though After the V game the umor Cranes elected AI Rubl ner as captam for 1952 The Admlral reports that DCVllb1SS Hugh of Toledo has dropped wrestl1ng from then- sports schedule The Crane matmen had two matches on their agenda w1th thrs team but these have been can celled The DCV1lblSS coach has accepted the post of assrstant super1ntendent of schools m Toledo At the moment they have made no appointment to the open coachmg post :le :ze we At last coach Ben Snyder lS relleved of the burden of carrylng five mellglble IV hoopsters on hls squad HaV1ng played the Hrst five games w1th only seven ehg lble players, Coach Snyder's team has emerged w1th an envnable 4 1 record The mellglbles should bolster the team greatly Much to their disappointment, however, the lllCglt1m3fCS wlll have to recllne on the S1dCllCS rn next Fr1day's tllt wrrh Walled Lake Aside from thrs game, the boys can Hmsh out the season The lhell gxble JV boys are Howard Nash, john Long, Charley Crowell, 'lack Bagdade, and Johnny Irwm Shaw Emmons also has thrown off hrs shackles and 1S eI1g1ble for varslty play :le :le 1: If any currous party wonders why they hear the thud of a ball ln a baseball glove and crack of a bat so early ln the season, herels why a few hopeful prospects for a post on Campbell's Crew are already C0l'ld1tlOUlHg for the comlng baseball sea son m the bug gym on week ends It really 1sn't far off to them The Iceman Cometh, But Youngsters Fall tn I952 Starter NSW! Ag T W T' .vt 'J '45 ar' A Crane lmemen Dave Williams and hm Patterson move xn on the Ixellvs Hardu re goat another sco mg attempt Un ortunately the lymg puc nas blocked and Kellys went on to wzn tn the :ualden de1tl7 overtxme penod Photo by Tony Underbxlt 51 Pucksters Drop Opener 2 I LeMessurler Bags Only Goal Weakened by lack of practice and Col lege Board Exammatrons Cranbrook dropped xts first hockey game to Kellys Hardware of the Pontiac League last Sat urday The fmal score was 2 1 Lost to the team as a result of the College Board Exammatlons were center Howard Parker of the flrst lme and defenseman Dlck Deskm It was evldent that Cranbrook had had only one day of practrce as thenr passmg was maccurate the rushes were unorganlzed and the shootlng was weak Nevertheless they looked bnllnant ln spots In the first per1od Phil LelVlessur1er picked up a loose puck and scored un assisted from a wrdeangle shot on the left wmg posxtlon This was Cranbrook's ftrst and last goal of the game Many times durmg the second per1od there were Crane men 1n the open for shots on the goal but because of exther poor or no passxng at all, these men never saw the puck at the rrght trme The last per1od went much like the others until at I2 08, Kelly's center Rrck Kramp plcked up a pass from his left wmg, Ed Hoban, and forced It past Crane goal1e Stan Hlrt Th1s tied up the game at one all, forcmg If into a usudden deathw overtlme Kelly's was not long m puttmg the game on lC8,,, for after one mmute of overtlme play they had scored The goal was put ln by Jerry Voegler after the puck was passed out to hrm from behmd the nets The game was cleanly played by both teams, as nelther s1de recelved a penalty Hurt was excellent 1n the nets as he turned away seventeen shots Cranbrook took Hfteen shots on the Kelly goalle In the second per1od, -Ilm Paterson, first lme right wmg, recelved the only Cranbrook mjury when he was cut over the left eye by a hockey stuck Rubmer Paces JV Victory But Snydermen Drop Next Saturday n1ght after tra1l1ng 6 2 at the end of a slow Hrst quarter Cranbrooks V hoopsters led by captam elect Al Rubmer and Doug Rlchmond fast broke thelr way to a 23 point second per1od score and the bull game Allowmg the weak Umversrty Hrgh reserves only 4 tallres m the half and only 18 pomts throughout the contest, the Snydermen notched the1r way to thelr fourth vlctory rn frve starts Captam AI Rubmer pushed through I9 pomts to top the lndrvrdual scorrngs wh1le Doug Rnchmond and Dave Taylor augmented the victory w1th I I and ro pomts respectxvely DROP TO PATTERSON FIVE Tuesday the .IV was outplayed by a scrappy Patterson FIVE, and dropped thelr second game m s1x starts 46 37 The Jay vees held a 22 I9 margxn at the half, but Patterson, uslng an effective fast break, broke through the junlor Cranes' defense to pull ahead dur1ng the thxrd and fourth perlods of the game The scoring parade for the Cranes was led by Dave Taylor, who made 1 I pomts, and captam AI Rubmer wlth eight THE McBRIDE HARDWARE COMPANY TOYS SKIS SLEDS TOBOGGANS and SPORTING GOODS 0 I28 SO WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM PHONE Ml 430I0 .-.-1 -ll 3 . . f ' I It I 49 I f' w as ,ZMAMW . ,Q 2 ,l .. .... 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' o . 1 C , h n , 6 . , . . . , ' THE CRANE Cran rook 7 e Cranlum iii, by A Largemoutb Ban' Members of the wrestl1ng squad w1ll soon recexve coats and t1es 11a blue and gray to be worn over theIr sweat su1ts at basketball games The Cranbrook sen1or class has d1st1n gu1shed Itself In several respects th1s past week Last Thursday I4 senIors talked 45 m1nutes IU Mr DSVIS office only to return chagr1ned because the Yale repre sentatIve they went to see apparently would sell them no locks As 1f th1s wasn t enough when one of the school s guests at the Ann Arbor game quesuoned a jean clad dayboy U I-hgh? the blase lad rephed coyly No Slfl I haven t had a drop all mght' A N T E D CHILD GUIDANCE EXPERTS must be bzg Good room good food good hours Apply Mr Bruce Coulter Charles what was the underground slave ra1lway'? Ace I-l1storIan Cheval1er E e Santa Fe? C Slaves Perform VarIed Jobs One l1ttle recogn1zed facet of Cran brook lIfe 1S the work done by the C Club pledges ReceIv1ng theIr orders from pledgemaster Dave Marean these 18 boys spend the1r spare t1me domg VHFIOUS jobs around school Most of th1s work IS done for the athletIc department Durmg the fall th1s Includes bulldlng the bonfIres for the pep rall1es sellIng hotdogs and soft dr1nks mov1ng the publIc address system helpIng 1n the broadcastmg of the games and cIean1ng up the stands afterwards The lucky 18 th1s w1nter perform s1m1 lar tasks settIng up extra grandstands seIl1ng refreshments and cIean1ng up the gym and spr1ng w1ll probably fmd the1r he1rs at s1m1lar employment Letterman Ted PFICC IS mak1ng a C Club bulletxn board along w1th h1s other dutles Bes1des employment of an athIetIc na ture they a1d IH movmg furn1ture for the dances OXFORD 81 CAMBRIDGE 69 50 PeppermInt Is Predomlnant At Kmgswood Soph Stomp HIdden among the back pages of the Chrlstmas ISSUE of the Crane was what mrght be termed an unusual letter to the edltor preceded by an IHUOCCHI and well mean1ng Ed Note Yet that same letter seemed to attract more attent1on than the Flyzng Enterprue Instantly a secret so c1ety of Kmgswood Sophomores was formed to r1d the world of sarcast1c journal1sts Luck1ly all 1f any such un cIes1rable Ind1vIduaIs res1d1ng at Cran brook were safely on the1r VZCHIIOHS Therefore on anuary II the subject of the Infamous letter namely the Kmgswood Sophomores Peppermmt Prom was pro duced w1thout undue bloodshed The dance apparently not hmdered by the crItIcal pubI1c1ty receIved In the near by weekly was attended by some 6o couples who danced properly to popular Ih ce coupler ta e Izme 1f Saturdays dance lu rnuncb cookxer and corwerre Croze plwzo canned rythm am1d colorfully clever de coratlons havlng f1rst been admItted by the ofl1c1aI Soph audItors who were en gaged IU the detect1on of free r1ders Due to the absence of two varslty teams most of the very T-IDC refreshments were consumed by var1ous sarcast1c journal Ists attend1ng the functxon The prom was punctuated by tI1e ap pearance of casually clad non daters who wandered about the halls dIsplayIng seem mg dI Interest In the affa1rs of the1r more soc1able assoc1ates After a subst1tute for Good N1gbt Sweetheart had been removed from the turntable the Crane edItors put on the1r top coats bulglng wlth smuggled cookles and returned home to I1sten to a recordmg of I Apol0gI e ded1cated to the successful Sophomores and the best Kmgswood d nce so far 1n 1952 Roustabouts RBISS Sets For Erg and Glee Club One of the hardest workIng and least known of local act1v1ty groups 1S that of the stage crew yet w1thout them Erg plays just wouldn t be Meet1ng dur1ng act1v1ty and athlet1c per1ods th1s small but 1m portant organlzatlon plans and erects the sets for Ergastemons four major produc t1ons each year The One Acters the Chr1stmas play ame the operetta and the spr1ng play Earnmg Erg po1nts wh1le they work th1s years stage crew COHSISIS of FIVE regular members ass1sted by faculty adv1sors Warren Moore and Rlchard Gregg plus whatever outslde help they can dIg up Three months ago they found them selves w1th the job of prepar1ng a set for anze As Wlth most undertakmgs tl11S one started on the draw1ng board After careful read1ng of the scr1pt the new stage crew manager Bob Sprague 3SSlSI8d by Mr Moore and Im Robertson drew up the necessary plans Uslng a scale draw 1ng of the Small Gym stage they selected a spot for each flat Draggmg the heavy Hats over to the garage the crew first removed all the paInt they had so recently apphed for the One Acters Then they had to wrestle the Hats all the way back and naIl them In place along w1th a 450 pound ceII1ng Slappmg on the pa1nt as fast as posslble the set was completed by November 25th FllCl1ll1g the necessary furn1ture PICIUFCS and other props from anywhere and everywhere these were soon Installed under the gu1dance of propman Robertson Then except for Iast m1nute repa1rs and the usual struggle w1th the lIghts all was 1n readIness for the dress rehearsal on December 4th or the t 117176 m years' HOOPSTERS cont d fr um page 1 only one fast break to mater1al1ze for the Canad1ans CRANES TOPPLE ROMEO In more of a preseason warmup game than an actual contest the Cranes garner ed an easv 71 55 v1ctory over Romeo HIgh School The Cranes jumped Into an early lead 1n the first quarter by ru1n1ng the Bulldogs zone defense w1th set shots TH VARSITY DRIVE IN drIve In and dIne WI+I'l us Incomparable food and SBYVICB John M Brown manager Woodward Ave So of I4 MIIe Royal Oalr RECORDS Maahfnau ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Phone Ml 45824 B I9h m I62 Wesl Maple A e BIrmIngI1am GREY FLANNEL SUITS t 1 WIlson Ponhac Cadlllac Sales 8: SGFVICG 575 N WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Mldwesl 4 I930 4 .- T...- . . . Th can b 5, -I ' I r - . . . . ' . I iz-V Q I j h . , . . . . . - , , . . . 5 - . . A . A , , . . . J ' ' . , ' : - , - ' KK ' . . , I , , j - . v, - - . . . . ' v ' . Tk I Bk ' ' ' ' ' ' - . , . . ' 1 . . , - . . . - ' . , , I , ' ' Q . K 7 , A . . . , ' ' - - . , . I , ' N . . v 1 a 1 A . , . . ' 7 ' - 11 - sa I ' , , 9 ' ' 7 - - I ca - 5 ' J 5 - vs ' - 7 w I , , v a ' . I I - 7 Dialogue of the week: Mr. Ricketts: ' A U it , . . A ' .rv , , 4 ' ' ' : 'I r . . th ' D t 77 . Y ' 7 I I I ' Y K k ' L 3 K- 1 I ' ' . ' ' if 4 a . . is ,, . 1 ,f ffm ' 7 L -Y-T-v , . ' ' , ' - Q ' 1 I . , j . . . . . . , M , , - 'K . - - . ,, . . . 7 j 7 7 ' ' 7 I 1 - ' K A , l ' T ' 1 I I' ' , . 7 , , . . . . r . . E , , . . . I. ,, . Q , . . b . . . ' ' ' . . . . Q I ' - . , T . I - ' ' I . 3 3 - 3 - I - Inc. . 1 ' ' I v . ' ' - Tl-IE CRANE WOLUME XXV CRANBROOK SCHOOL JANUARY 25 195 No 12 I' Cenier Bah God rey taker a mmp half tn Tuesdays Kennedy game Crane photo Cagers Crush Kennedy Vrlcrngs Slap By Cranes Avengrng an earlrer overtrme loss t the same club Cranbrook basketballers Tuesday trounced Kennedy 66 45 The Cranes never lost therr lead as they pump ed rnto an early 16 pornt margrn lust before the end of the first quarter Cran brook completely stopped the Canadrans fast break offense and forced them to play a control game to whrch they were not accuto-ned the Cranes fast break proved to be much more effectrve than that of the Canadrans The fast movrng Cranbrook team led 34 37 at the end of the half and then roared out rn the thrrd perrod and out scored Kennedy 21 I4 to grve themselves a comfortable 55 31 lead Wrrh the re serves seerng actron the Cranes coasted rn for therr fourth vrctory of the season as agarnst the same number of defeats Desprte the fine IQ pornt effort of Ken nedys captarn Art Larsen Cranbrooks th ee top scorrng threats Godfrey New ey and Edison pushed through I9 18 and I7 pomts respectrvely WALLED LAKE EDGES HOOPSTERS Frrday desp te a second half comeback the Cranes fell just short losrng to the Walled Lake Vrkrngs 52 50 The Cranes tred the score at 50 50 wrth one mrnute left to play but the Vrkrngs Hammer broke rn wrth a layup shot and what proved to be the wrnnrng tally In the final thrrty seconds the Cranes fired seven trmes but farled to make the bas ket Cranbrook scorrng was led by God frey and Newey who pushed through 16 and I2 pomts respectrvely Hoey Names New 52 Crew, Bohm, Prrce Jom Prefects Two srx year men have been appornted by headmaster Harry Hoey to take over the two lower school prefect posts whrch wrll be vacated at mrd year New pre fects Norm Bohm and Ted Prrce wrll mrgrate from therr comparatrvely quret ,sw 415 Stevens Hall surroundrngs to what has been jokrngly called the front lrnes soon after therr return from the comrng free weekend Surrenderrng the honored but nerve rackrng posrtrons wrll be Srg Heuser and Tom Plum who wrll leave behrnd therr battleworn copres of Chzld Prycology For The Layman and The Manly Art of Sel Defense Bohm whose lrfe at Cranbrook has been typrfied by the srngle word eflicrency rs a standout rn all of hrs many p sr trons of responsrbrl rt An actrve Glee Clubber and charr 3 gf man of the Senror dv, Grft Commrttee Bohm rs also rnter ested rn sports Due to hrs constant rn dustry as varsrty baseball manager he was awarded a letter at the end of hrs unror year and soon became one of the most hard workrng members of the C Club The other half of the new combo Prrce has consrstently shown a sufficrent ag gressrveness to marntarn a steady honors average and a first strrng posrtron on the tennrs team Prrce also recerved hrs letter rn hrs unror year and figures promrnantly rn C Club affarrs Comrng Up' TODAY VARSIF1 BASKFYBALI wrth the Faculty Small Gym 4 00 P M WIKISILINQ Fxr11n111oN AND LECTURE Small Gym 8 00 1' M JV BASKFIBAIL at Southfield 7 30 P M SKAIING PARTY Krngswood 8 0010 00 P v1 TOMORROW VARSIIW WRh9ILINC wrth Hazel Park here 7 O0 P M Movrrs Small Gym 7 30 P M Feature B ok cn Arrow SUNDAY JANUARY 27 ST1 DFNI Sravlcr Cranbrook Chapel 10 00 A M MONDAY JANUARY 28 T1 RM PXAMS Brcrrs THURSDAY JANUARY 3I Tram EXAMS END Farr WrrKrNra Broms after last exam Rerd Rewards Wrrters, Rogers ls Bug Wrnner When the asper Rerd Awards were presented rn Assembly Wednesday two wrrters domrnated the field on Hrmmel hoch rn the Lower School drvrsron wrth four prrze wrnnrng entrres and srxth form er Dean Rogers wrth nrne Hrmmelhoch won first prrze rn the jumor narratrve category wrth Mr Tupper Wzns A Buck also recervrng an honorable mentron Ronald Hummel won an honor able mentron and Dale Fruman a com mendatron ln the non narratrve class Hrmmelhoch agarn garnered a first place and honorable mentron The Upper School revrew top spot went to Dean Rogers Thrs was a three way tre all three papers berng wrrtten by Rogers A commendatron award went t Tom Roberts Rogers also snatched top honors rn the essay freld wrth hrs Ran dolph of Roanoke recervrng four honor oble mentrons rn addrtron Three more honorable mentrons went to Carl Luclcen bach two to Tony Steele Martrn Lud rr gton and Drck Booth and one each to on Thompson Howard Parker Ted Prrce erry Florez Al Rubrner and Grant Grrswold Tom Lownes won the poetry award wrth A Dream a commendatron rn thrs field gorng to Ward ust The autobro gr phrcal sketch was won by erry Florez for h s A Nzglut In Oworso He also re cerved a commendatron Top honors the short story field went to Grant Grrs wolds Nzght Search Dave Taylor re cerved an honorable mentron as drd two moe of Grrswolds papers Housheng Wekrlr won a commendatron Penzance Stars Practice Parks Leads for tne forthcomrng Grlbert and Sullrvan operetta Pzratcy 0 Penzance have finally been chosen Starred as Fred errc rs Charles Lawson Roger Staples wrll play the part of Major General Stanley Freshman Dwrght Davrs wrll take the part of the Sargeant of the Polrce whrle Glee Club presrdent Dunc Patten wrll have the role of the prrate Krng The part of Samuel the Prrate lreutenant wrll be taken by Rrck Foster Grrl leads from Krngswood are headed by Fern Barbara Law as Mabel Drane Baker as Ruth the prrate mard Lydra lrvrn as Edrth julre Keydel as Kate and Alrce Kent as lsabel round out the lrst of female leads Mrs Lors Chapman of Krngswood wrll be the overall drrector Mr Axel Mag nuson wrll lead the orchestra Y '1 9 9 1' ' A I , B , I , 1 . . I I 4 Q a n s , . I ' :Ev 2 . . . . . 1 ' . . . . 3 , , If . , I A . . I , . W A .a-ef ' - cc ' as ' ' l ' ' 1 l , . a , , ' . O , f . . , . g a a 1 ' o u a . . , - ' 0 . 3 4 . . . . - I -..:. ' f Q , - 0 . . l , . . 1 :. ax V, 1 , , , a A , 5 y - . ., if . . ' h H s 1 1 f - - fi.: :f:fEfI:.,.. 9 ' - - ' ' , A. ' ':- ...,.. . , . I ' K - . - . . . . . - s . - ' , 1 ' ' . . . 9 J ' ' A , J H J U . , 1 . - 1 , 1 . Gi 97 - . . - . . In . , 7 . - . . , . . 1 . 1 , 1 - , 4 . . . 9 . V , . . , 1 - 1 1 . . . . . r . ' ' ' - 44 as ' I . , A , . . . 1 . . . . . 4 - - K K .A A I 1 .S ' 7 - n ' ' ' , , 1 . . . r 7 , . . ' ' 1' . , r - , ' , , 1 4 r 4 1 A I V Q 4 4 . . 1. , f, 1 . . ' , : . . ' . ' 1' ' . 1 , 1 . . A ' , 2 K , ' ' , , 2 - 2 ,, . r . t a a - . , - . -1 V ' 1' Y ' 1 1 . , 1 . ' - 1. I . . ' ' . . . , i , , I . . r Z r - . Q 0 1 ' 7 . . I . . . ' I 1 ' ' 1 2, 1 , Z 7 1 ' K - ' t . ' . . I v ' : ' . , ' ' . . 7 . ' ' - . . . . . . , - L I . . 2 --THECRANE-- For Beffer S+uden+ Government Sfudenf Suggesfions Cranbrook boys often ask one another, What can I do to improve the school? The decisions for change aren't made by me. The answer is obvious: although everyone cannot formulate the final decrees, the 1ob of suggesting improvement is everybody s task Suggestions must not come only from student assemblies Although in deed perhaps the most constructive plans for improvement emanate from these meetings they cannot be held too frequently and the lapse between them is often too long to adequately satisfy the need for fresh material Sug gestions, therefore, must be headed in other directions The most obvious course is that towards the prefects As was stated in an earlier editorial, these boys are not appointed merely to enforce disciplinary measures, in fact, their task IS that of consultation between masters and students Senior advisors, too, afford a reasonable outlet for the ideas of under classmen, and under the new faculty advisor system arguments may be presented to your counselor Without fresh and recurring suggestion in any organization, large or small, the static system formed tends to promote discontent HISTOFIBHS Ready for Exam Tame on Cranbrook s Hands In his annual address to Congress on the State of the Union, President Tru X man said all hut one of the following 105 questions of this type will face students in all the history and geography classes on Monday February 4 when Time Magazine s annual Current Affairs Test comes to Cranbrook PRO and CCN as told to poller Fran Huss uestion Do you thmle coats and tres Each form has a winner with the ex ception of the Lower School, where one prize is given and there is a prize for the should he compulsory at haskethall games? on Thompson 5 No except at top award in the school This year spec ially designed bronze medals will be pre sented, in addition to any book to a value of 5 oo or a world globe games away when the students represent the school as much as the team members 2 of me Model Club Considers Confesi' ,M tm W With a new working table in the Model sk H mem R Clubs Page basement retreat the model enthusiasts are looking for as many new members as their limited working space will permit However, all comers are wel Thompson Asbury come to participate in their model con test to be held in the Small Gym on Fri day night April 18th The contest is open to all kinds of models, except those powered by gasoline motors Everyone 1S invited to watch the judging Model Club president Dick Gielow urges all hopeful contestants to start early and not wait until the last minute Larry Asbury 4 No, we shouldnt have to wear coats and ties to games at home We go to them for entertainment and relaxaation and we should be allowed to dress as such Charles Chevalier 6 Yes absolutely they should definitely be worn at basket ball because as students we represent the school and it is a school policy that coats TEIQM EXAMS MONDAY JANUARY 28 9 3011 30 English Exams 303 30 Religion Exams should be worn TUESDAY JANUARY 29 RWM 3011 30 History Geography Exams 30 3 30 Typing Conflicting Exams remix 'H wr? WEDNESDAY JANUARY 30 30 ll 30 Foreign Languages Arith matic Exams Chevalier Well 303 30 Science Exams ohn Weil 5 No I do not think THURSDAY JANUARY 3I ties at all necessary and therefore should 30 11 30 Upper School Mathematic Exams 1 30 3 30 Conflicting Exams not be compulsory at games NEWS IBIQIEFS The school has recently spent a con- siderable amount of money in recovering one of the billiard tables in the games room and replacing the balls that had been missing so that there are now two complete sets of pool balls According to Howard Parker chairman of the Game Room Committee the room will be closed for the rest of the year if any of the balls are lost or the tables are damaged due to improper use The three boarding houses have elected new disciplinary committees to help the prefects of their house decide what punish nrent should be given to a boy Elected to serve for the final half of the year are in Stevens Bob Mast chairman B111 Soter Bob Sargent ohn Prendergast and Dave Morris in Marquis Dick Hememan chairman on Thompson ack Bagdade and Shaw Emmons Page Hugh Conklin, chairman Ed Born Doug Richmond and Ivan Boesky This week seems to have been one for fires Monday afternoon Mr Davis deep freeze caught fire and while the fire de partment was still at the Davis Mr Hin termeisters washing machine caught hre On Tuesday the smoking room lost one of its big stuffed chairs when someone forgot to put his cigarette out Around fhe Corner SATURDAY VARSIIY BAQKFIBALL at Shady Side 2 30 P M VARSIIY WRESPLING at Shady Side 3 45 P SUNDAY BoARDrRs DUE BACK at 9 00 P M TUESDAY FEBRUARY 2 FEBRUARY 3 FEBRUARY 5 VARSITY BASKETBALL at Romeo 4 15 M JV BASKETBALL at Romeo 3 OO PM Ii cRANRRooR SCHOOL 25 ANNIVERSARY YEAR THE CRANE STAFF anuary 25 1952 Bill Salon 52 Edztorxn-chxe Tom Lownes 52 Associate Editors Martin Ludington 52 Mark Smith 52 Busmess Manager im Abney 53 Photographic Editor ohn Edison 52 Sports Editor Stan Hirr 52 Contributing Editor Frank Huss 52 Techmcal Edztor Edmund S Snyder Faculty Advisor Assistants onathon Thompson im August 53 Grant Griswold 53 Bob Newey 53 ohn Pence 53 Phil LeMessur1er 53 Iohn Edison Ward just Jack Bagdade Don Slotkm Alan Carlin Carl Luckenbach ohn Weil 53 The Crane IS published every week during the school year by the students of Cranbrook School F' Bloomfield Hills Michigan i Q CROLL l earn Entered as second class matter under Act of March 3 1879 . . , ' , . , . , - ' ' , r ' 7 . u , 1 4 . , I . . . . . . . l I l , . . S . . . , , gi Ydg- W W wiv i i ' A Y 'vi 3 - ' 9 i , 5 I - . V D , ' r ' A l r a f . A - A -2 -V lf,-5,1 I I . in ff ' X T - If 0 Z 5 9 . . 1 ii XX xl ' . . . I I .79 Y 6' J . I I I . . . I , . , ' - 7 5 I . 7 . I . . . , . k . , l I 7 - . . . 1 . . A . cl 3 . A . 1 9 A 7 . , - . . . - H I-.- I --,,, , 5, .. .,,. , N M ll ,... I ' 1 . Z . 2-1- ..,., . . . A -s': ,,.. 1 ' A ' ' 1: .-.. .. A -' z . ' tA-- , 1 P- . a ,.,,. , ':1, -I ----' ' --::E :,, -:.. f': 7 ju' ,F .. U l . . 55. .,.. N . ,,,: , 2: AIQVV .,., igif zgrr. :::E5ii , . . . . . . ' Q 2:f ' - A v lv -fe win W r We - W- K' . . . . - U , Q . .- 1 , i 5' L 1 - , ' o V 1 . . 77 I , i l 7 . l 7 Zu 7 I J s . . , . . . I . . .,...,.,..,.......................,.......... - f 2 . . I , , ........,,,..... . WW.- -1 . , . ' Y M ' J' ' .......,....,..,.,....,.... ' ' an , , I J I 7 ,..... ..... .....,.,,........,.. A ' I ' H ' A X 4 :W A A 1 ' -A , ' ..............,,,...., .....,.. . . ' A r Z ra ,a sr t ttts R acaa aR 3a l 3 LQ ca ctrt at 3 F f r 3 3333 ' tt3 : - : ,,,, ....,....... fr A 5 4' 2 4 ., - ---.. 1: '- : .,....,.,......,,r ,, A 3 ' ' as Z N :-'i of 7 D ,53 1 se ...- - - ..,. f -' v V r Q M it we .,., ,,... V A N J 54 ,,,:,,:-I ..'-,:,.' r 9 -al ki, af - ' 1 352 9, . 2 r .r,,arr, A 5, - . of 1 tr l: - : .,.,, , ...,,, ,,...,..,.....,.......,. , ' ' ' J r -'L r fx . , . , 9' - - ' i f' ' ' i I . . 37 - 4 : - : ......,..... , .,.,..,. ,, ...,.... ...,.. , ' gr- 2 ' 1- 3 SPORTS SHOTS at K Due to the stlff exammat1on schedule both the varslty and the V cagers w1ll Iay off next week The vars1ty w1ll resume thelr schedule next Frlday when the jour ney to Shady Slde for their first Inter State League game Preparatlons have been made by wmter gym coach 1m Rolher to form a basket ball team As a starter a game has been scheduled w1th the Phys Ed class of Brrmmgham I-hgh School Eventually Rolher hopes to play a two game SCFICS agamst both Baldwln and the V the gymmens trad1t1onal enem1es 1n order that the whole team w1ll be able to play The V cagers WIII make the hmellght for the flrst tlme th1s year when the local courtmen take on Southfleld I-hgh to mght ln the feature Spot The game w1ll be played rn Southfields new gym The contest w1ll be qulte a change for the Vs who usually play as a prellmmary to the varslty contests Burnums Breaks Defeat Frosh Bamums fast break and set shoot1ng crew headed by Phll Watklnson who garnered all but three of the nelghboflng school s 31 po1nts barged off to an early hoopsters w1th rhem Hrst half rampage oe Prendergast helped put h1s team w1th rn s1x pomts of Barnum but h1s top scor mg effort I0 po1nts was not close enough to ma1nta1n a chance Playmg wlthout two members of the first strmg the fresh strll pushed I0 out of IQ Held goals through the net although smkmg only four out of I2 fouls awarded them The fmal score found Barnum 1n the lead 37 24 WILSON DRUG CO Fave Registered Pharmacists To Serve You Woodward and Maple Birmingham X O on SWEATERS and WINDBREAKERS P E C K S Phone MI 4 7724 Birmingham T H E C R A N E Wrestlers Roar Th rough Second win A Be Hey ep esental ve apparently lunclver on hand 0 Wznne Houflveng Welzzl C a e phofo Army Claims Bull Stapp Matmen Minus Coach Cranbrook has agam proved Itself un able to protect 1ts wresthng coaches from the clutches of Uncle Sam In 1951 coach ames Kelley was recalled 1nto the Mar1nes Fr1day present mstructor Blll Stapp announced to h1s wrestlers that the government had also formed plans for hlm I-Ie IS to be mducted mto the Army Ieavlng Cranbrook Monday for the mlll tary l1fe Mr Stapp first attended Coronado I-I1gh School 1n Cahfornla There he was a seven letter man wmnmg two each 1n basketball and track and three 1n foot ball captalmng the team h1s semor year Evldently too many years ln the Cah forma sun were makmg hmm soft for Stapp transferred to MlChlgaU That fall Chff Keen wrest Img coach at Ann Arbor and former ch1ef coach for the U S O ymplc Wrestllng Team took hlm by the hand and suggested that he come out for wrestlmg to rmprove hrs condmon for football Stapp was a natural After a few months of practlce he went out to cop second place 1n the Mlchlgan AAU Wrestlxng Champlonshlps 'S A... After a summer spent 1n CaI1forn1a Stapp returned to M1ch1gan for h1s sen1or year As the M3126 and Blues capta1n he made qunte a name for hlmself by be mg undefeated IH the Blg Ten Further he was elected presldent of Mlchlgans M Club In h1s spare t1me he studled hard enough to earn h1s degree IH Physr cal Educat1on and Marme B1ology Stapp came to Cranbrook th1s fall as half of the new Phys Ed department and became coach of wrestlmg Grapplers Top BerkIey,40 6 Stappmen Wm Two Straight The Cranbrook varslty wrestlmg team under coach B1ll Stapp ga1ned 1ts second vxctory ln the same number of starts last Saturday by trouncmg a powerless Berk ley team 40 6 Due to a pa1r of forfelts on the part of Berkley one to Ivan Boe sky and the other to Grant Grrswold the Blue and Gray started the meet w1th a ten pomt lead Grlswold won a pre meet exh1b1t1on vla pomts to fill 1n for one of the forfelts Thxs ten pomt margln closed a Irttle as ohn Fox lost a dec1s1on but Frank Duncan and I-Iousheng Wek1l1 followed up w1th a pa1r of well earned three pomt ers to more than balance the scormg Marvm D3V1dSOUS hard fought dec1s1on Fracassl and capta1n 1m Stadler The meet turned 1nto a slaughter as S1eg Heus er out pomted h1s man and D1ck I-Ielne man admxnlstered the th1rd p1n of the day The meet ended on a rather sad note however for after Russ Mustard chalked up another three pomts for the Cranes heavywexght Duncan Patten Iost a close match to Berkleys captam Ken Gamer The team wlll try for IIS th1rd stralght w1n tomorrow agamst Hazel Park Youngs of Birmingham 203 PIERCE STREET BIRMINGHAM MICHIGAN M I N T S IC E C R E A M I360 S Woodward Blrmmgham rr.. ' , E'X sk ri 2 . . . . , I . '::l :' t'fa,a I, so ' I R., . . . l ,IIZ Rl, J. . r 7 r i f ' r 'if 1 n . ' 7 I l . 1 I . 1 , . , Q . O ' y H - l , . . - . . , 7 . . K . , . . as wk I - I - T U . ' .I 7 ' J . ' Z , . . - l , . . a ' . . . I 7 ' 7 ' 7 ' ' . I H , , - . . Y - ' . . . . , . . . . 7 , . . , . . I , 7 4 A ,I A 2' - lead to defeat the freshman hometown the University of was sandwiched between pins by Don . . ' ,.,. f ' ' . I . ' 5 ' .A I g 4 ' . I ' 7 ' , ' ,f e :EF 1'-' -. -. . . I ' , . 7 . A , 7 . . . . . 7 ' , - . . , . . ' . . . . , , , ,. . , . ' 7 ' s . . . , ll 71 ' ' ' ' 5 - 5 0 Oo 5: F - . . . - 1 I . 4 --1-THECRANE--1 I I faq, . ,xx The f sun 7' .r Cranbrook I f' gf'-' 6 f f Cranrum xi, by Dad Due to the fact that fog rs rather com monplace on the thrrd floor of Marqurs no one pard much attentron to the dense clouds floatrng down the hall Tuesday untrl frre chref Mart Ludrngton assrsted by firemen Dex Bennett and Homer Har rrson rn a drsplay of death defyrng cour age he tells us fought hrs way rnto the flamrng smokrng room After notrfyrng the Free Press Drew Pearson and Hero Comrcs of hrs find Ludrngton at the rrsk of makrng an ash of hrmself extrngurshed the ragrng frre whrch had already con sumed most of the best arm charr He doused the smolderrng seat wrth a quart bottle of Stopette whrch he happened to be carryrng rn hrs coat pocket In answer to a query as to how the fire whrch because of smokrng regulatrons must have started after lunch could strll be bumrng at 5 oo pm Ludrngton pro duced the key to the rrddle a half charred Pall Mall Notrcrng the current fad of wearrng Confederate hats one of the l-lrstory De partment masters rs about to make a krll rng on the market wrth 4oo gross of trr peaked derbres worn durrng the war of 1812 After drgestrng the plot of Saturdays Breakthrough Mr Stapp has rnformed the Pentagon that he rs avarlable for the thrrd harprst s posrtron rn the U S Army Band JV s Bow Before Lake urnfef Saturday evenrng Ben Snyder s V netmen staged an unfortunate prelude to the varsrty contest held later that evenrng by dropprng the game 41 30 After playrng the strong Walled Lake reserve basketball team on even terms throughout the flrst half the Cranbrook V hoopsters offense farled to materral rze and Walled Lake rallred to stretch a 22 21 halftrme lead rnto the 41 30 frnal score The rneffectrve Crane offense was led by captarn AI Rubrner wrth nrne pornts and forward Brll Truettner wrth seven tallres Thrs was the thrrd loss rn seven starts for the reserves Tuesday the Snydermen were nosed out by Kennedy 36 29 The Canadrans marntarned a heavy I9 7 lead over Cran brook at the half Although JV rnelrgrbles Howard Nash Ned Bearden and 'lack Bagdade were allowed rn the game therr addrtronal strength drd not make the ad drtronal drfference for the Canadrans went on to burld up the lead and wrn the game Starclusters Send Sfrufflers With Very Saxy Selection Saxaphone artrrt: cfm Nagy Mike Ros: obn Long and Iolrn Youel launch mto a double orle znterluffe at one o Tom Stone Saturday dance date: The g oup fra: sznce been cu! to aczlrzate rehearsal: but rx now puzzled by lack 0 playmg trme Crane photo Stoner s Stars Sound Off Reveal New Orchette Group The Stardusters greeted IQSZ Saturday nrght by playrng therr frrst appearance of the new year as well as therr first showrng of the new orchette srze group Star duster leader Tom Stoner sard that the band was reduced from fourteen to seven members because a smaller group can learn more musrc rn a shorter trme Dressed rn plard coats and C S A caps the combo played erght strrctly dance numbers four of whrch were the theme songs of popular recordrng groups Srnce no more dances have been sched uled to follow the movres the band has formance opportunrtres An Amateur Nrght productron rs planned however as well as one or two assembly programs In addrtron the group rs workrng on thrrty odd numbers so that they wrll be able to play for full length dances Fosfer, Aflunson fo Clown For Friday Nrglnl' Audrence Whats the drfference between amateur and professronal wrestl1ng9 For those who prefer Ceo geous George and the Swed rsh Angels type of wrasslrng Mrke Atkrnson and Rrck Foster are plannrng to grve an exhrbrtron of how to grrmace growl and grapple to success rn the pro fessronal rrng At great perrl to lrfe and lrmb matman coach Brll Stapp has vol unteered hrs servrces as a referee The event wrll take place rn the brg gym to nrght although the exact trme has not been announced as yet The exlnbrtron wrll consrst of a planned stage show For those who prefer the amateur sport don t forget the varsrty match wrth Hazel Park tomorrow at 2 go rn the brg gym Slcatrng Fete Tonrght K wood Slates Formal Krngswoods senrors wrll attempt to lure Cranbrook s would be scholars away from therr books tonrght when the Krngs woodrtes offer skatrng on Krngswood Lake to the lrght of the moon punctuated by an occasronal flashlrghtj and by floodlrght rf nature wrll not provrde the rllumrnatron To warm frozen bodres and drsposr trons sandwrches and hot cocoa wrll be served throughout the evenrng Because of the examrnatrons at both schools the party wrll termrnate at IO oo however anxrous socralrtes are rnvrted to arrrve before the scheduled startrng trme one to come for there wrll be a large number of unattached grrls present Stag trckets wrll be sold for S50 If there rs no rce an rnsrde wrll be held Krngswoods socral hrerarchy revealed T uesday the news that all dance conscrous Cranbrookrans had been awartrng The srster schools Mrdwrnter Formal thrs year verlecl rn contrnental style decoratrons, wrll be Evenzng zn Pam Scheduled for February 8 from 9 oo untrl II oo pm the dance offers the musrc of Eddre Mar t n no relatron to Freddre and orchestra Krngswoods Dance Commrttee pp ently undecrded about refreshments fo the formal merely made a hard to kee promrse that the vrctuals would be some thrng everyone would be sure to enjoy decoratrons wrll feature a parrsran colo scheme of prnk srlver and blue TH VARSITY DRIVE IN drrve rn and dune wrfh us rncomparable food and servrce John M Brown manager Woodward Ave So of I4 Mule Royal Oalr 0 r 1 ,- Ak ' f-.1 . 1: X 'R ,X T 7 ' I 7 , f lr ' ' , , 7 9 , . . . ' ' , p I , , l , . -f ' .. f ff . 1 . . ' f 1 f - ' ' r . . . I ' ' , Q 1 7 , r 7 7 . . , . . , - - . . Q . , . I - , . . U 1 ' - CC 71 ' - I ' , I ' . - . I. n 4 , ' , ' ' 7 . wr: ar: ek ' , ' ' ' ' ' Q ' . l a n I a ' a v ' - l 1 1 . . 7 . . . l l l l ' ' - - found lfsslf Somewhat hmlffd m Per' of eight o'clock. The seniors invite every- p . . ' ' , I 1. i- 7 7 I . I Q O I . . . ' a J I l 7 l l l ' l , l ' Q , 7 . 5 . , . . 3 - . , - . . l o -4 y - - l - 7 l O I ' . ' ' , . J a . . 1 ' ' . ' . . . , . . . . - - s . - ' rt KB ' ,77 ' A ' 7 ' , a ar' , , . . . . . 7 , - A . . . . . ' -Y ' 4: 1 7 K - . ' , , 1 1 ' I 7 , . ' . 7 . , . . 1 ' , ' E r r ' A 1 ' ' Y. , . . . . ' ' I - , I 0 . . . . , . . 7 I . I Tl-IE CRA NE NOLUME XXV CRANBROOK SCHOOL FEBRUARY 15 19 2 No 13 Cranbrook Goes Contrnental As K wood Offers Gay Paree Saturday evemng 90 Cranbrook boys braved the chrllrng effects of a Mrchrgan blrzzard trudgmg the half mrle to Kmgs wood to attend the srster schools Euro peanrzed mrdwmter formal Evenmg rn Parrs although the Clarron 5 entrance requ1rement one must speak French to get In was vrolated by a malorrty of those couples attendmg The Cranbrook athletrc schedule promrsmg three contests on the followmg day caused the early electron of all athletes the more patrr ot1c departmg at IO 30 whrle others lrno ered untll II oo to feed the Inner man on Dave Noe rm Axplm and dates watch lrlte bug: at Sam day: lx ood bop C o e pho o excellent Kmgswood refreshments of tur key ham cheese relrshes and coffee Despite the fact that some Cranbrook Ians were led astray by a doubtful rumor that decoratron conscrous KlUgSWO0Cl1t s were plannmg to drvert the Serne rrver through the local gymnasrum wall tapes trres portrayrng common Parlsran scene and a cardboard solar system were well executed and well recerved Even the end of the dance was In a contxnenral manner mstead of the customary Kmgswood fi nale Good Nrght Sweetheart Eddre Martrns combo played a French drtty Bon Sozr Cherze Dancemen Arm Hugh wrlh Cuprcl In an attempt to prolong the Valen tmes day Splflt the socral commrttee has decrded that the mrd wmter dance sched uled for a week from Saturday wrll be named Cuprds Capers The decoratrons for the dance wrll center around a large heart w1th the rest of the gym resplen dent rn red and whrte Cuprd wrll be on hand from 8 untrl I2 oclock and the socral planners prom rse an evemng to be remembered Trme Tests March On Ludrngton, Booth Draw Sprcral 10 the Crane Followmg the free weekend hrstory stu dents filed 1nt0 class and were presented wrth a forty Eve mrnute test However thrs exam had no effect on therr grades for lt was Tmze magaz1nes annual Current Affarrs test 105 questrons later they hled out of the exam and warted to find out how they compared with each other rn recent hlstory For the first rrme rn recent years the posrtron of top Tzmereader for 1951 52 was a tre Senror Martrn Ludrngton and unror D1ck Booth are slated to recelve the duplrcate medals each scorrng a 90 Upper schoolers Brll Salot ohn Wert Im Davrdow Alan Carlm and Bob Wad dell also entered the wmners c1rcle to recelve a bronze medal new thrs year whrle In the Lower School there was a three way tre for the prrze on I-lrmmel hoch Phrlrp Sm1th and ohn Newcomb each became ehgrble for an award by scormg a 60 on the test Thus of the 182 contestants all hrstory students and anyone else w1sh1ng to take the test ten boys will recelve awards McLurn Searches For Scholars Assrgned to the new posrtron of Ad m1ss10ns Representatrve along w1th hrs present duty of Alumnr Secretary IS Carleton lVIcLarn OfHc1ally grven thrs posmon anuary 1 hrs prrmary tasks wrll be to mtervrew prospectlve students from all parts of the country Thrs wlll be the Hrst trme that Cranbrook has had such a representatrve although they have been wrdely employed for many years IH the East and other parts of the country by Prep schools Commg Up' TODAY KINGSWOOD JUNIOR PLAY Men Are Lrke Streetcar: Kmgswood Audrtorrum 8 15 PM TOMORROW VARSIIY WRESTLING Ith East Lansrng Large Gvm 2 00 P M JV BASKETBAIL wrth Unrversrty I-lrgh School Ann Arbor 7 00 P M VARSITY BASKETBALL wrth Unrversrty Hrgh School Ann Arbor 8 15 PM Movres Small Gym 7 30 PM Feature Olwer Tm!! Kmsswooo JUNIOR PLAY Men Are Lxlqe Streetcar: Krngswood Audrtorrum 8 15 P M SUNDAY FEBRUARY I7 LAFF SERVICE Chrrst Church 11 00 AM TUESDAY FEBRUARY I9 JV BASKETBALL wrth Patterson Wrndsor 3 O0 PM VARSl'IY BASKETBALL wrth Patterson Wrndsor 4 I5 P M By Godfrey' Bob Codf ey cfrncfrer tr tally o C nb oo Sam day: US fra lfefbaff gr C rn p to Cagers Splut League Games, Newey Shoots New Record After a week of lrttle or no practrce due to semester examrnatrons the varsrty cagers clrmbed aboard a Greyhound bus for Prttsburgh s Shady Srde Academy and therr first Interstate League game Thar evemng they held a short practrce In prepa ratron for the followmg day Saturday afternoon the Cranes jumped 1nto an early lead of ro 2 and remamed far ahead untrl Bob Godfrey forced the game Into over trme by smkrng a lay up shot wrthrn the frnal seconds of the regulatron game mak mg the score SI SI In a three mrnute overtrme both teams scored four pornts and the game was forced rnto a sudden death overtrme After II attempts at the Cranbrook bas ket Bob Newey took the ball from Shady Slde and sank the w1nn1ng basket Besldes the w1nn1ng shot Newey also led the scorrng w1th 26 pomts w1th John Edrson and Shady Srdes Captarn Ray Forker followrng wrth I5 and II pornts for each CRANES FLATTEN ROMEO BI 38 All records collapsed as the Blue and Grey courtsters rolled over a powerless Romeo Hrgh School five by the amazrng score of 81 38 Bob Newey broke Ed Godfreys record of 30 pomts In mdrvld ual scorlng by rackrng up 34 pornts durrng the game whrle hrs teammates prtched rn to crack the old team scoring record of 80 pomts As In the Shady Srde game the Cranes lumped Into an early lead and by the end See REK D RECORDS page 4 7 9 9 5 - I o ' e 7 1 - , . 1 ' 3 . ' I . . , . . . F . . - 7 . . , - f - v 7 ' It ' ' f ' 1 . 33, . A . ' ' 9 . , . . I . a - a . . Z , . . D- . 1 . . . . , . I , I , ' I' ' ' - A , 1 . , . 5 . v g , , .1 r ' . fr ,nr r kin . . , - . r I .r trnfxf- ,rr 1' fro . , . . . s l a f ' . . . . . , I ls ' - . , . . . ,. . ' 7 I I r 7 f' . . . . ' ' 1 'f 1 ' 9 1 W .-- 1 1 . . . . I - - - - J - - - the late mrnutes of the second perrod. ' 7 . 9 a s A - ' ' . I l ' I I F- . , . . . . . . 9 I- ' I - C - . . . 7 ' - f In av - 7 K - S . . . . Q Z . . . 7 - . . . , . rc - as ' , . A . . , . 7 9 . 1 . ' 1 - Q , , : . . . . . l 7 I ' . . - - . I f W 9 ' ' ' ' ' l Z ' ' . . , . - . ' Y - , C . . A ' I I a , , 2 . . ' ' ' . ' , , I' , , : . . 1 , ' 7 I . . tc - a u - . '. . . - . - . , , : . . I 7 . , - ' . , . ' , : . . ' . I . . l 1 I 1 ' D , 7 ' I . . ' - 1 ' I . , - - , y Q . 7 . . . , 2 ---THE CRANE Underclass Planning Can Sfrengfhen Sfudenl' Governmenf During the past few weeks, the editors of the Crane have noticed with in- creasing respect the apparently booming growth of underclass functions. This is undoubtedly the healthiest sign of good student government shown here in many years. The sophomore class has made the biggest splash on the local scene, al- though originally supported by a minority of the class of '54, the plans of that minority have mushroomed into a project which has drawn the attention of the whole school The Crane does not want to debate the merits of the plan but merely to offer encouragement for more such underclass contributions to school life The juniors have also added to th1s picture Disregarding the time honored fifth form program of planning for vague entertainments sometime in the spring, the luniors concocted a highly original money making scheme which will apparently meet with success, the leaders of the class took orders for picture frames to sell throughout the dorms However rewarding this plan is, what money it does bring in will enable the fifth form to have a fuller year than most of Cranbrook s junior classes NEWS IBIQIEFS Many locals now have a much better idea of our next door neighbor the Art Academy due to a tour conducted last Saturday afternoon by Mr Gregg Those who took the tour soon learned about the actual volume of production of the Art Academy Perhaps more tours of the Cranbrook institutions would be supported D PRC and CON by pofler Frank Huy: and By vote of the faculty last Monday ff1 1f'f'mf1'1 Cfmfff Bla' night Dave Noe and B111 Yaw have joined the senior class uestion What do you thmle 0 Vzszt mg Sundayr ? Ward Just 4 Even though I have never been to a Visiting Sunday for var HONOR ROLL MARQUIS Michael Cameron Frederic Sherrin Paul Dodyk Robert Smith Grant Griswold David Taylor Dean Rogers onathon Thompson ST EV E N S Frank Duncan Stanley Hirt TOWERS ious reasons I feel that they are a Hne thing 'Leif ,AIR Richard Booth Charles Dunkel ust Chapman Alan Carlin George Glover Peter Cartwright Ralph Himmelhoch Frank Duffy Howard Parker FOUNTAINS Leo Butzel John Neff Robert Davidow on Plexico Carl Luckenbach Donald Slotkin PAGE William Chase ohn Irwin David Dahman Thomas Lownes Michael Ross LOWER SCHOOL ames Akers Donald Kurtz ohn Burgis Wayne Lawrence Albert Butzel ames Maas David Campbell Bruce McCaul David Darling ohn Newcomb Dale Fruman Charles Perry onathon Himmelhoch Thomas Schad Ronald Hummel Sigmund Snyder Charles Chapman, 5 Although Ive never attended one of these sessions I heartily approve of and encourage such arrangements Calvin Cochran 4 Although not versed on this sublect I would say that if the boys do not have anything else to do on Sunday they had better give up 5 Cochran Rufnner Al Rubmer 5 Visiting Sundays are the greatest ever except for one thmg there are not enough of them Allis Wonderland ls Comingg Cool Men Plan Sloppy Attire Cranbrook will honor one of its more colorful alumni Wednesday when its pre- sent day students abandon their usual attire in favor of the more casual costumes of Bob Allis, '45. For the eighth straight year hepsters, clothed in 'fconvenient out- fits will congregate 1n the assembly hall to debate sloppy and slick styles Allis Day was originated by the war time Big Time in tribute to their easy going classmate who apparently didn t know the difference between Brooks Bro thers and burlap Probably because he never got out of bed before 7 24 Allis always arrived in the dining hall dressed in the closest thing at hand which occasion ally consisted of non matching shoes one argyle and one striped sock a tuxedo jacket a pair of baggy grey flannels and a ten dollar tie tied backward naturally So Wednesday Cranbrook will dig into the laundry bags sweep under beds and search darkened corners for the casual Allis Look Lower School News by on I-Irrnmeffroclv Last week the cagers invaded Detroit Country Day for their first game of the season The game quickly developed into a walkaway as ohn Nagy scored 16 points before the end of the first half The third period was a complete re versal of the first Country Day kept chopping down our lead until we led by only two points but our tired forces held together and we kept our slim lead to win 31 29 T CRANBROOK SCHOOL 25 ANNIVERSARY YEAR THE CRANE STAFF February 15 1952 Bill Salot 52 Edrlorm-clue Tom Lownes 52 Martin Ludmgmn 52 Arroczate Ealrlors Mark Smith 52 Business Manager im Abney 53 Pfrotograplnc Edrtor ohn Edison 52 Sport: Editor Stan Hirt 52 Contrrbutzng Editor Frank I-Iuss 52 Tecfmzcal Edrtor Edmund S Snyder Faculty Advisor Assistants onathon Thompson John Edison lm August 53 W rd Grant Griswold Bob Newey 53 ohn Pence 53 Phil I.eMessur1er 53 ohn Weil 53 a ust Jack Bag ade Don Slotkm Alan Carlin Carl Luckenbach Tony Steele The Crane is published ever week during the school year b the students of Cranbrook School Bloomfield Hills Michigan Entered as second class matte under Act of March 3 1879 4 ! l SCROLL . . - at . . ' - . ,, . . . . . . . I . - . 7 , . . . vp ' C' r ' p - 7- LT if if QQ ' . . 1 - -f f 7 7 Ps' rf V 44 - 99 1' 'i NS 1 - Y at I I I ' lr . . , . I , Q ' I I K f ' ' J ' I iv, 'N I f' A, T T V , My x vi. ' G . '-Zia' 'M 1 L 0: 4 L ' I ll Y H ' t 7 ...,.....S.ee,,ii.,i,.i,i.i..,.i.......,.,... 4' 1 gf . J .l , , Q, I I , , E ,........ee...... I , ' , J' ' ', ...f.fffffff1QQi' 'i I ' Z ' U' J ' . 3, I ' f , ...,., fffffffffff'ffffffffff ' 'iii 'i' i ' j 1 , 1 '23 ' '52 1 T , fo fs J M 3 . ie J V 3 '1.,,f ff J . . , le':-: zrzll A. - 1 '52 . . J I I i L52 J . . in . . . ' lg I . . .77 xA-is-44 , THE CRANE SPORTS SHOTS In last Saturdays basketball game Cranbrook spectators had the pr1v1lege of watch1ng the leagues blggest pomtmaker m guard Phll Brady Brady pumped 1n 37 pomts 1n last Saturday s contest When Cranbrook was threatemng the US lead Brady came through w1th four stranght buckets to agam g1ve the US qulntet substantlal lead In a game last month w1th one of the Oh1o schools Brady pushed through 38 POIUCS 1n the hrst half Due to Tony Steeles spralned back Ph1l Dondero was forced to shed sx pounds 1n order to wrestle 1n the US meet last Saturday Dondero who usually grapples w1th the 147 pounders had to dlet down to 141 He 15 desperately try mg to gam back that lost tonnage for next Falls football season Dondero w1ll substltute for mlured capta1n 1m Stadler JV Sweeps Five Sfralghl' Swamps Southfield In Two In the past three weeks the un1or Varslty has chalked up five stra1ght v1c tones These mclude two wnns over South Held 57 40 and 39 38 Romeo 5142 Maumee Valley 56 46 and an upset over strong Flint Tech 37 35 The offense clurmg thxs spree has been outstand1ng durmg the Southfield game AI Rub1ner h1t for 20 pomts In the Romeo encounter Charles Crowell took scormg honors w1th I7 polnts Rubmer and Crowell both h1t Maumee Valley for I4 tallles wh1le R1ch mond scored IO baskets to lead the Fl1nt Tech scor1ng The V record stands at n1ne w1ns four losses THE McBRIDE HARDWARE COMPANY TOYS SKIS SLEDS TOBOGGANS ah SPORTING GOODS I28 SO WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM PHONE MI 430I Revmen Flatten Keego, ZI I Defeat Vaughn Players, 4 2 Tuesday February 5th Wlndsor Arena IH Wxndsor Ontarlo became the s1ght of the second defeat of the Cranbrook hockey team ln as many starts The Fa1thful lost a well played game to Cathol1c Cen tral of Detrolt by the score of 3 o Each perlod of play saw one goal sllp by Crane goalle Stan Hxrt Except for a few fast rushes up the 1ce Cranbrook cont1nually threatened to score dur1ng the game At I3 5o of the first per1od nght wmg B1ll St Lawrence scored on a pass from behmd the nets to put Central ahead 1 o In th1s perlod Cran brook had eleven shots on Shamrock goalxe Al Drttrlch as compared w1th the three that Central had on H1rt scor1ng on one of them At 4 08 of the second perxocl Sharp of Central took the puck ln h1s own defens1ve zone and skated the full length of the 1ce to score on a com pletely dumbfounded H1rt After thls goal the Shamrocks seemed to crawl back 1nto the1r defenslve shell and wa1t for a chance for another open rush Th1s came lust twenty two minutes later when erry Setera pushed the thlrd an flnal goal past H1rt In the dy1ng m1nutes of the game Rev Young put five forwards on the 1ce 1n a vam attempt to score The real credlt for the vlctory goes to the Cathol1c Central goalie l1ttle Al Dlt tr1ch who turned ln a shut out perform ance aga1nst a team that out skated and out played hrs own PUCKSTERS TAKE NEXT TWO Play1ng whenever weather permlts the hockey team managed to play two games over the weekend Saturday they faced the very weak and lnexperlenced Keego Falcons who succumbed 2I 1 H1gh scorers for Cranbrook were How1e Parker Dave Hubbard and Rufe Reltzel w1th four goals aprece 1m Paterson netted three wh1le Larry Asbury capta1n Dave W1ll1amS and Ralph H1mmelhoch added two each Cranbrook s defense sparked by Harry Lomason played thelr best game of the season In the nets Stan Hlrt kept the puck out for the first two per1ods before handmg the stick to Ralph Mlller who stopped mne out of ten shots m the th1rd per10d Sunday aftemoon the varslty played a team composed of alumn1 ne1ghbors and boys from Vaughn School The slow 1ce consxderably hampered Cranbrooks of fense but the outcome was never ln doubt as Cranbrook won 42 Dave Hubbard Rufe Reltzel 1m Paterson and Dxck Deskm scored for Cranbrook S P E C I A L ON WOOL SHIRTS Plalds Plalns Mmiunwzi 0 Phone MI 46824 Blrmlngham Grapplers Smash SSA US Deals Flrslz Defeat Two weeks ago the varslty team left Shady Slde Academy w1th a pleasant taste IH the1r mouths They had just trounced Shady Slde to a tune of 26 I5 It was the fxrst league w1n for the team and 1ts fourth stralght of the season The Shady S1de matmen jumped to an earlv but short l1ved lead as Ivan Boesky lost a decxslon Followxng a t1e by Grant Gr1swold Houshang Weklll and Don Fracass1 both p1nned the1r men to send the Blue and Grey ahead Tony Steele was decxsloned by h1s opponent but cap tam 1m Stadler made up for thls by flat tenmg h1s man Rlck Foster t1ed the Shady S1de capta1n ack Isaly and lVl1ke Atkm son also plcked up a draw Although Sleg Heuser was out po1nted heavywelght Duncan Patten closed the meet w1th the fourth pm of the day U S TRIPS GRAPPLERS It was an entxrely dlfferent story Sat urday as the grapplers fell to UDIVCFSIYY Plvl Dande 0 muscle! fu Unvc my School opponent in an attemp! to gam I le d Sat: d ys School of Cleveland 26 5 It marked the first loss for the Blue and Grey thls year US opened the meet strongly and kept the home matmen helplessly behlnd throughout the aftemoon The hrst match of the day saw Boesky decxsloned by a stronger man Weklll Gnswold and Fra cassl all dropped close matches to glve US a twelve po1nt lead Th1s margm 1ncreased as Ph1l Dondero lost one of the tightest matches of the day Captam Stad let had the unfortunate task of wrestl1ng the U S capta1n Ralph Rehor who slip ped by Stadler for three more U S pomts Cranbrook contmued to remam scoreless as Foster and Heuser both lost to then' opponents Atkmson Hnally broke the grapplers 1nto the scoring column w1th a hard fought ne Patten then out pomred h1s confident opponent to end the meet on a l1ttle happ1er note Tomorrow the Cranes meet East Lan s1ng substltutlng for DCVllblSS T-1 --l- 3 - I I . - ln. s J T I ' F a 9 1 ' If ' 7, ' . fir ' T ' ' ' gay . h ' ' . I - , A 1 . . . . I - . 7 . . . 1 ' : 7 1 ' I ' . , . . - 1 . . . . I l I - ' ' ' 7 , 7 ' 7 - V - . . , J , ' ' ' ' ' 7 J 9 ' . - . T I . 3 . : ' , . . , , , . , . . . ' , . . ' . 7 , . . . i , . , ' I . l . - . I . . , 7 A . . in Saturday's meet with East Lansing. l l , ' - ----? a ' ' U I . - I - U . . , I 1 . . . . - 0 , 1 ' ' 5 a ' Q 9 ' 9 ' ' a ' - 1 , , , . . . . . - - 1 1 ,J 1 1 , K . . ' l . -T 11 a c own in ar a l meet. ' Y T V V T T YvT u . o 1 . 3 - ' , . . . , ' , , . . , - P 7 .i . ' . , I I 0 . - . ' ' 7 s ' , ' - , . . . y .I . . ' . . . 9 I I THE CRANE Cran rook e Cranium X4-air by Elwood P Dodo In addrtron to movres of a technrcal nature the local Pre Meds are pIannrng a musrcal program for the near future The hrr tunes rn the show wrll of course be concerned wrth medrcrne several of whrch are here lrsted Lrver Stay Way From My Door Yes Srr Asthma Baby You Take the Thyrord and Ill Take the Low Rord On a Brfocal Burlt For Two Soon after the announcement of the Scrence Departments purchase of an rn ter school communrcatrons system the Admrssrons Commrttee not to be out done declared that all faculty members and Krngswood chaperones would hence forth be equrpped wrth specral Drck Tracy twoway wrrst radros Srudres AI'IanI'rc Union Plan Seekrng a new polrcy for future world peace the Cranbrook chapter of the Unrted World Federalrsts held an open drnner and lecture rn the cabrn Saturday nrght to learn about the program of At lantrc Unron Presrdent ack Alway se cured two guest speakers for the affarr Dr ohn K Ormand promrnent surgeon and former member of the school s Board of Trustees and Eugene Ivanso a metal urgrcal engrneer Followrng therr talk brref questron and answer perrod was held In essence the theory of Atlantrc Un ron drifers from the Federalrst belrefs scope only Whrle the UWF plans for a broad world government of the world the Atlantrc Unron rs workrng for a central leadershrp of the closely knrt North At lantrc Treaty natrons and others of the remarnrng non communrst peoples In the future hometown Federallsts wrll meet to drscuss thrs and other forms of rnternatronalrsm to decrde whrch path their organrzatron wrll follow CAMERA CLUB MEMBERS Buy Your Supplres AI Blrmrngham Phofography Shop DEVELOPING AND ENLARGING I68 S Woodward Phone 2292 CLOSET CLOTHIER Haba darlvery lycoonr Rrck Martin and bd f I cxrrmnr :lock rn Ilwzr rpzczou 0 Sophs Turn Safesmen, Usher ln Kasual Kave A new rnnovatron to the school was added last week when the sophomore class opened to the publrc therr secondhand was proposed by Mrs Bruce Coulter Located rn the school store the marn merchandrse of the Kave wrll consrst of tres the bulk of whrch wrll be sold for twenty frve cents Other artrcles rnclude vests sweaters pocket books and other oblects too numerous to mentron Later rn the year room decoratrons may be added to the artrcles for sale At the present moment they are takrng rn practrcally anythrng of any value not exceedrng Frve dollars Charrman of Cranbrooks answer to Macy s downtown Rrck Martrn announc ed that sales were good the hrst few days There are approxrmately I5 sopho mores on the commrttee Musrcrans Rehearse For Prrofes Agarn thrs year the orchestra rs pre parrng to play for the annual Grlbert and Sullrvan operetta whrch rs to be presented on March 7 and 8 Rehearsals have been rn progress srnce Chrrstmas vacatron and the program seems to be shaprng up qurte well As has been necessary rn the past several outsrde musrcrans wrll be hrred for the performance nrght The orchestra w1ll have approxrmately twenty five members hfteen from Cranbrook five from nerghborrng rnstrtutrons and five outsrders Pre Meds Schedule Movies ln New Publicity Campaign After a slow start last year the re organrzed Pre Medrcal Club has embarked on an actrve year hrgh lrghted by a serres of movres and several held trrps In order to publrcrze themselves the cut ups have scheduled most of rherr thrrty hve techm color movres rn an attempt to rnterest the entrre student body although a few are technrcal and are prrmarrly armed at club members alone Throughout the year club secretary Davrd Taylor and presrdent Brll Salot have rnvrted Detrort and suburban phy srcans to lecture on partrcular helds but the new serres some of whrch are anrmated by Walt Drsney are self explanatory REK D RECORDS ffwm Page IJ of the hrst quarter were leadmg 164 Durrng the second perrod the Cranes out ran the Bulldogs and marched to a 38 16 lead by half trme Contlnurng therr pace the Blue and Grey marched to 20 more pornts durrng the thrrd quarter to advance therr lead to 58 26 Throughout the final perrod the reserves pumped the ball to Newey who rn turn dropped them through the basket rn raprd sucessron endrng the game at 81 38 FALL TO U S Unrversrty School led by rm Brady s 36 romped over Cranbrook Saturday 73 5o The local team never got started even though they pulled wrthrn frve pornts of the opponents rn the final quarter the vrsrtors pumped rnto an early 16 pornt lead and marntarned that advantage throughout the game HOOPSTERS TOPPLE TECH Playrng perhaps therr best of the sea son Cranbrook s basketballers edged Flrnt Tech Tuesday S9 55 The Cranes smash ed therr way to a frrst quarter 22 7 lead but at halftrme the lead had dropped to 32 27 Throughout the chrrd perrod the score became even closer However Cran brooks lead held and the locals emerged the wrnners Flrnt Tech had, earlrer rn the season Ircked the Cranes 68 31 Bob Newey agarn led the local team wrth 18 pornts Thrs game marked a record for Newey who boosted hrs scorrng for the season to 216 pO1ntS betterrng the all trme mark for Cranbrook athletes Wrlson Ponhac Cadrllac Inc Sales 8: Servrce 575 N WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Mldwesf 4 l930 TH VARSITY DRIVE IN drrve rn and dune wrII1 us incomparable food and servrce John M Brown manager Woodward Ave So of I4 Mule, Royal Oak WILSON DRUG CO Frve Regrsfered Pharmacrsfs To Serve You Woodward and Maple Birmingham .feanaaii RECORDS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES l62 Wes? Maple Ave Brrmrngham 4 ---- li- g n - . I . . . . . 1- N I 7 in ':! I: , I I . R Q n . . , - . . . 7 7 s . . v L I K I I I K . I. , . , , . f I y 2. , . - - V 3 ' 7 . . I ' . I HQCC., I 4. ' I . X ' bk we :K I ' . . 7 V . . . . , . h I ' I In 1' r I I I 4 I r .rl rc. I - , . , I. 7 - 7 7 . . 1 , Holds Cabin Lecture, store, The Kasual Kave. The original idea I I I ' I . . . . , ' , . . v v ' . . 7 . 7 I t I - A 7 7 .7 . I . J I - 5' A I . . . . 7 7 1 a ' I C I I I - , . . . . , a ,A , 7 . . , . ' Y . I v r - I I I I - 1 ' V - ' , . . . . . tr 19 I rn - . - A ' . l I I , . . . . ' dWLg q ' ' ' . - . - . . , . , , , , , . , . U Q , , h 1 , . , . . . . . . . . . , . 7 . h I T I I I I I I U - . . . , 1 -1- 7 7 5 - E I l I I I' . T . THE CRA NE VOLUME XXV CRANBROOK SCHOOL, FEBRUARY 29, 1952 No. 14 Operation Operetta Operetta lead: Norm Bohm Katy Mrcou and Ann Fielding attempt to make scenery out o chaos at recent rehearsal -Croze photo Operetta Nears Readmess, Prrates Rehearse Routrnes During the past week the boys and grrls In the cast for the Grlbert and Sul lrvan operetta The Prrates of Penzance have been hard at work leamrng therr parts and making therr costumes Supposedly masculrne prrates are strtchmg therr surts and the grrls are making nrghtgowns for a scene In the second act Mrs Lors Chapman drrector has been workrng wrth the principals and choruses along wrth Mr Dana Hargh whrle Miss Prrscrlla Okre of Krngswood has been busy chorus Axel Magnuson has been rehears Ing the orchestra Rrchard Gregg technical advrsor for the stage crew has appornted Bob Sprague stage manager and Tom Gossett lrghtrng manager Mrs Magnuson heads a com mrttee of faculty wrves on the costume committee Mrss Madge Carpenter charrman of the makeup commrttee Publrcrty has been handled by Stan Hrrt assrsted by Mr Carleton MCLHIH Rogers Parker Jom Cum Laude Cum Laude the hrgh school honor so crety modeled after Phr Beta Kappa at the college level held ICS frrst Inductron service at Cranbrook Friday when senror scholastic leaders Dean Rogers and Ho ward Parker became the first members of the class of 52 to have drploma cum laude read after therr names at Com mencement Guest speaker for the occasron was ames B Edmundson dean of men at the Unrversrty of Mrchrgan Cagers Smash Nichols, Ann Arbor Falls 82 44 Although tred at the end of the first half the Blue and Gray sparked by Bob Neweys 25 pornts handed Nrchols of Buffalo therr first loss In Interstate League competrtron 54 43 The first half was a see saw battle wrth very lrttle change IH the lead both teams nettrng twenty three pomts before time ran out However the Cranes drove ahead to vrctory durrng a sparklmg second half Defense players ohn Hatch Ken Wrl son and substrtute center Steve Stubbs played an outstandrng game holdrng Nrchols top scorers Pete Battrsta and erry McNabb to II pornts aprece Cranbrooks vrctory over this Buffalo school was a wrn over the league champs although If farled to lower therr standrng PATTERSON OUTPOINTS CRANES 72 58 Though Bob Godfrey led game scor Ing wrth 26 pornts Wrndsors Patterson Collegiate easrly downed the vrsrtrng Cranes 72 58 Cranbrook could not con srsrenrly stop the Canadians fast break and as a result was outscored CAGERS TOP ANN ARBOR Behrnd a scorrng drrve whrch cracked the school s game scorrng record the Blue and Gray trampled a weak five from Ann Arbors Unrversrty Hrgh 82 44 The Cranes were never behrnd and opened the game by lumprng Into a resoundmg 26 7 lead by the end of the first quarter The second perrod was somewhat slow er as the Cranes settled Into a 39 I4 half trme lead However the second half saw Ing all but erght of Unrversrty Hrghs thrrty pomts but the Blue and Grays first half lead allowed them to coast to an easy vrctory Captain ohn Edrson led both teams In scoring by amassrng 32 pomts Comrng Up' TODAY INFORMAL DANCE Small Gym 7 30 9 30 P M MovIEs Assembly Hall 7 30 PM Feature Detrort Lxonr Hzghhghts 0 1951 TOMORROW VARSITY BASKETBALL at Western Reserve 2 30 P M JV BASKEIBALL at Western Reserve 1 15 P M VARSIIY WRESTLING at Western Reserve 2 00 P M LOWER SLHOOL GYMKAHNA Large 2 00 4 00 P M MOVIES Small Gym 7 30 PM Feature Cyrano De Berge ac SUNDAY MARCH 2 LATE SERVICE Chrrst Church 11 00 AM FRIDAY MARCH 7 OPERETTA The Pxratex of Penzance Small Gym 8 I5 PM Archers Octette Cranbrookram' mug or came aman at Saturday I Cupxdr Caper: Note costume jewelry on Betty Ham Idyr rrght shoulder Craze photo Cupid Captures Cranbrook, All Jump at Leap Year Hop The very moment that the frnal whrstle blew In Saturdays games the C Club pledges staggered IH under the weight of huge boxes of decoratrons Im Paterson and hrs commrttee anxiously glanced at the clock In only four hours that same gym would be the scene of Cranbrooks mrd wrnter dance Cuprds Capers There can be lrttle doubt about rt the lrttle fellow must have lent hrs bow to charrman Paterson for when the trad1 tional Greyhound rumbled Into the park Ing lot the decoritrons and musrc Inside would probably rnsprred old Sa1nt Valen tme hrmself to fall In love wrth the near est Krngswood chaperone The commrttee had armed hrgh and hrt the mark Srlhouettes of the wrnged archer and lacy hearts were everywhere In the center of the floor stood a grgantrc heart verled by red and white streamers suspended from the cerlrng Under the heart were smaller whIte hearts each one bearrng the name of a senror and hrs date Around this mam decoration the nmety attendrng couples danced to the musrc of Danny Baker and hrs seven man band Baker and hrs boys played almost as casually as they dressed but they seemed to satrsfy the socalrtes Even George Washrngton was not forgotten the ICC cream served to the hungry party members had centers of cherry In the shape of small hatchets Whether or not Cuprds Capers formed any new allrances many of those In attendance termed It the socral commrt tees finest so far . , - Q f 7 3 , , . , 5 , 3 ' ' , - . ' s 3 ' y .l 1 l ' . , , . 5 l s ' - , . . 1 . 5 , I . . . . . 1 f . ' f 7 P - 1 lv A 7 1 0 . . . . , . , . Q Q y 0 . . . , , . . , ' 7 Cl 77 , it ,T . . . 1 I 7 I . . 7 Q , . . . . l I Q , a i , ' . l ' - - cc - a rn a . - , . . , , - . . . . . . . ' . 7 , . . . . . , 9 ' ' ' v . . . ' 7 . , . , - organizing dance routines and 3 working Ann Arbor's Johnson catch fire by scor- . . . . . . . . . . , . . ' l ' - 7 I ' i ' l , . . , . 3 , I 1 Q 7 . J ' , , . I ' 1 7 1 1 1 I I g . - ' . ' V , T ' . ' is ' - 1 v . 4 . , . ' , ' . ' . , , I ' 1 . . ' - 1 l E I , :f . . : ' . ' . ' h . . I . - 4 3 1 ' 1 y 1 1 , : . . . s V ' I A . . ' ' ' I Gym, . - . , - . , . . . . . H v , , : . . : r cc ' 7 . ' l ll ' - I Cl ' 7 3, . , A , : . . . ' a J . , . - ' - - ' I 1 9 cc va - , : . . - 2 -THECRANE--i Discipline Acfion Should be Flexible, Nol' Pre-determined A serious problem arising at Cranbrook this year has now come out in the open. This editorial was suggested in the light of heated criticism being cur- rently leveled at the local disciplinary system, for although most of those criti- cising are those who recently received some form of punishment, the case deserves a fair and close observation It appears to us that the system of metmg out discipline has become almost stereotyped In the extreme, several of the dormitory committees have punish ment sheets with standard discipline to be awarded listed opposite the offense those dorms not provided with the chart merely assign regular punishments from memory Proponents of this system argue that it is only to prevent favoritism from entering group discusslons However, the mam purpose of the disciplinary group is to arbitrate and all too often this latter spirit is given over to hasty and occasionally unfair decisions Perhaps this is not entirely the fault of the students, for haste IS necessary when an unusually large stock of reports pour in, often deallng with minor offenses This problem IS one which cannot be discarded The disciplinary system must be made more democratic Edlfors Name Junior Newsheads In the little box at the bottom of page 2 two new names have been added with the words apprentice editors after them X These boys will probably be in charge of putting out any junior editions of the Crane during the remainder of the year PRO and CON and are hoped to be the mainstay of the by pofler F anlr H1415 cf staff for 1952 53 They are onathan mmmmmn Umm BLT' Thompson and Ward ust uestion What do you think o Bob Although not necessarily the editors for ANU Day, next year these boys have been selected D H by the Crane staff for grooming to I-ill the we W1 mms 6 I feel that Bob Allis day gets worse every year In recent important jobs of headline writing mak ears the ud m ha be n n th b mg layouts and proofreading Other lun Y l g g S C 0 e asls lOl'S may be ElddEd fl'1I'0L1gl1OUt the year N EWS I3 DI EFS According to Mr Blythe there will be of popularity and not on the basis of the costumes that the boys wear W :gag H no parking in the circle in front of the WL? if Mm small gym because of the fire hazard The in reason for this is that if there were a fire Q WE the trucks would not be able to pass the ElUfOI'l'10lJllES parked In the C1I'ClC Saturday the Lower School is staging a Gymkahna in the large gym from two to four in the aftemoon This athletic event will consist of tumbling and other gym nastics wrestling and basketball Cranbrook rooters at the basketball game with Cleveland University School were supported at half time and time outs by the band under the direction of Mr Magnuson Its members are now hard at work on the music of the coming operetta Pirates o Penzance Edward C Rowa headmaster of the Australian Cranbrook sent Mr Hoey a letter offering congratulations on the local 25th Anniversary He mentioned that the Australian school now accommodates 8oo pupils Wllfxam: Gregg Richard Gregg I like the Idea of Bob Allis Day because it aids in bringing about more variety to school l1fe as well as to unite the school in a common cause Ivan Boesky 3 I think Bob Allis Day is a wonderul tradition but I do not feel that enough of the students are getting behind it by dressing in the way originally intended Boesfry A rr Bob Allis 43 Being now affiliated with Brooks Brothers I believe the holiday should be changed to Bob Gentry Day Erg Gives'What Men Live Byj Starts Work on Spring Play fby lim Augusty Sundayis What Men Live By was the final Erg radio show for the 1952 season and ended the trio on a very successful note The story concerning a fallen Angel who is sent to Earth and taken in by a Russian shoemaker was by far the best of this years shows Erg president Tom Lownes and Alex Von Schoeler were ex cellent in their difficult parts The first program was a fast moving comedy concerning a young mans t tempts to avoid marriage and introduction to 1 girl with a similar problem The two run through several escapades together until the inevitable happens and they fall in love Bob Whitlatch and Liz Metcalf stood out as the two lovers while Veep Ray Brant excelled as the boys father The following Sunday local listeners were treated to an intriguing oriental love affair The story dealt with the thwartmg of the love of two young people by a cruel ruler who finally put the girl to death The boy broken hearted by his loss finally gets revenge on the ruler by causing his overthrow Radio veteran ack Bagdade and Tom Roberts headed an excellent cast while Ralph Himmelhoch stood out in a smaller part The members of Ergasterlon have start ed rehearsals on the Spring show Boy Meets Girl which was chosen by the members a few weeks ago In selecting this play for a performance the local actors have sidestepped the custom of re cent years in that they avoided the pro duction of a serious play Boy Mectx Gzrl 15 a light comedy dealing with the troubles of a Texas cowboy T CRAN BROOK SCHOOL 2 5 L.. ANNIVERSARY YEAR THE CRANE STAFF Fel ruiry 29 1952 gill Slalot 52 Edxtorm-cfne om ownes 52 Mamn Ludmgton 52 Anoczate Editors Mark Smith 52 Business Manager im Abney 53 Photographic Editor ohn Edison 52 Sport: Editor Stan Hurt 52 Contributing Edxtar Frank Huss 52 Tecfrmcal Editor onathan Thompson 53 Apprnma, kdm, J, Ward J ist 54 Edmund S Snyder Faculty Advisor Amstant: im August 53 Tony Steele Grant Griswold 53 Jack Bagdacle Bob Newey 53 Don Slorkm ohn Pence 53 Alan Carlin Phil LeMessurier 53 Carl Luckenbach The Crane is published every week during the school year by the students of Cranbrook School Bloomfield Hills Michigan Entered as second class matter under Act of March 3 1879 f 4 SCRGLL . s 1 . . , I I Q I a . . , 3 - , . . , . . 1 A 5 ' ' 5 ., D ' ' ' ' , 5 f' ' ' ' a A N in ' T If . 44 ' - vs I 'f XX 1 Q . . 7 F 2 . . , . 1 . . . 3 K , K K 5 I ' ' v ' - 44 ' , 1 7 ' l ' . 4 , . . - K ' I I , 7 ' - - h 9 - ' - - , , - ,.,., .,., , N - it I - I A 4 ..., H V H 7 . -' -ff A ' 1' ' , . . . '. . in f VHE: - f- H ft f - 'iz' - 4, ,, ' ' ' f t . ' ,. wa., . ' .,.,. . N ,gs . . . :-A ' A :Eg I i ' 4' -,. V I 1, . , Q , ..- , I l I , N , , Am HIGH I . i i - - rr 7 i ' . ' ' ' U A I ' ' I ., , ,, .....,..........,. .... ' -' ' f 7 t - r , , 7 , U D , M 1 , , , PV ss,,i,s, f 5 I I A 4 I ...,.., . ......,............. i J' ' . ,.,. .. .,,. A ' i i I - 5, A I .,..,.. , ,.,,., .,.,.,. , i i i ' ' . 7 ., ..-, ., -,.. ,,....,... I I ' i . ' 1 - , ' Q , - - A , , . . L , i I 1 L- v 752 f - X ' ' ' '54 A A A I 3 153 I 54 - s A i I '52 , . A V , . . ' ' 11 . ' - - r at - - ' 5 - 5 1 ,ld , , , Y ' an I . - c....,,.... , . SPORTS SHOTS Sharp coachrng proved to be the de c1s1ve factor 111 Nrchols v1ctory over a strong Umversrty School team who earl rer 1n the season overwhelmed the Crane qumtet The N1chols coach notrced that ace US scorer Phrl Brady drove 1nto the basket so hard that he could not stop wrrhm a short drstance Nrchols then placed a statronary man under the hoop Before the end of the first half Brady who had scored 27 POIHES 1n the short t1me crashed IUIO the human roadblock for the fifth t1me and was forced to leave the game The .IV basketball team makes IIS blg trrp of the year Saturday when the Sny dermen accompany the Varslty Basketball and Wrestl1ng teams to Hudson Ohro to play Western Reserves ayvees If the establlshed the best record of any recent V qu1ntet The wrestlmg team s scr1mmage agalnst the combmed forces of Berkley and Hazel Park was the first t1me that the grapplers have met more than one opponent Marquis Bowls Over Page, But Kings Pawn Chessmen In an attempt to revrve mterhouse com PCCIIIOHS Page Hall recently challenged Marquls to compete rn bowlrng and chess Page prefect Tom Lownes crowed that lVlarqu1s just doesnt have rt but 1n bowlmg the reverse was true as MQYQUIS downed the Admrrals finest by a score of 614 582 Even after the bowlmg had begun cap tam Kaplan of the Marqurs squad found hrmself one man short Dexter Bennett was 1mpressed 1nto servrce and rolled 156 top for both teams In chess however If seems that Page w1Il eke out a narrow vrctory In com pleted games Page has won two contests whrle Marqurs has taken a thrrd wrth two matches yet uncompleted Plans are THE CRANE S RU H BY REITZEL Icemen Extend Wm Streak, But Drop Lrncoln Park Game Cranbrooks first encounter wxth a De trout Recreatron League hockey team was a successful one as they downed the Gage Drummy Oldsmobxle team 65 1n over t1me play two weeks ago The only Cran brook goal rn the first per1od went to 1m Paterson wh1le Larry Asbury and Rufe Rertzel each scored rn the second perrod Center Howard Parker slammed rn the wrnnlng goal 1n the sudden death over t1me 'Ihe Farthful downed the Housekeepers 64 Rrght wrng Dave Hubbard was the only Crane goal getter rn the openrng per1od but Asbury scored twlce rn the second per1od The other goal was credlted to the efforts of howard Parker A week ago yesterday the Youngsters extended therr wmnrng streak to five games by dowmng Emmet Chevrolet 3 2 D the puck past the Chevvy goal1e m the openrng stanze Hubbard put Cranbrook back rnto the game after srx and one half m1nutes had elapsed rn the final per1od Re1tzel wrapped rt up for the Cranes at 4 IO of overt1me play Washrngtons Brrrhday was a sad day for the Cranbrook hockey team as they lost a brrllrantly played game to a group of Canadlan boys from Lmcoln Park The final score was 4 3 Reltzel and Hubbard both scored rn the second per1od and Rext zel scored aga1n rn the last stanza The Falthful cl1mbed back on the band wagon by outscorrng Kelly Hardware of the Pontlac League Q4 Parker was the hrgh scorer rn th1s game as he garnered four goals CranesWrnScrrmmage Drop to East Lansmg The East Lansmg wrestlmg team proved to be a more than able substltute for De Vrlbrss H1gh School as the vrsrtors edged out the Cranes 28 23 Ir marked the second defeat agalnst four wrns for the Blue and Gray th1s season East Lansmg leaped to an early lead whrch was never really threatened After ohn Fox lost a close match Frank Dun can Ivan Boesky and on Thompson were all flattened to glve the East Lansmg squad an unhehevable lead However from thus pornt on the Blue and Gray took control Grant Grrswold pmned h1s man and Bruce Hakes wrestlmg h1s flrst match gamed a tre Tony Steele and Phrl Dondero both won decrsrons before Sleg Heuser dropped a tlght match Although Russ Mustard was pmned Drck Herne man and Duncan Patten retalxated wrth two fave pornters for the home team but even th1s falled to close the margxn Howe lVl1l1tary School who was sched uled to take on the grapplers last Satur day sent a few of therr men to the In drana state meet and thus were forced to cancel the meet In thelr place Berkley and Hazel Park consented to brmg a combmed team to scrrmage the Crane excellent compet1t1on as they hel dthe home matmen to a 25 24 vrctory Herneman and Wekrlr prcked up pms for the Cranes whrle Fox Duncan and Ed Cote were beaten vra the same route Heuser Steele Dondero Mlke Atkrnson and Rrck Martrn garned decrsrons Heu sers match berng the fmal and wrnmng contest Patten Boesky and Hays Rock well were out pornted by the1r opponents but the Blue and Gray strll came out on top for therr Frfrh wm of the season C Club Polrshes Brass Ring For Carousel Formal Wlarrl Carousel w1ll be the name and a county farr the theme of the C Clubs annual dance presldent Dan Newey an nounced recently Scheduled for March I5 the annual extravaganza wrll be formal for the first t1me rn recent years Over mghts wrll not be granted for the occasron Decoratrons for the party rnclude a mock roller coaster a mldway background and a large carousel 1n the mlddle of the floor houslng bandleader Freddle Warren and hrs orchestra newcomers to the Cran brook soclal scene As yet no plans have been announced concern1ng trcket sales H SPORT COATS and TROUSERS WABEEK PHARMACY VARSITY DRIVE IN O clrrve rn and dune wrlla us MARK BEARSS P E C K S rncomparablehfood and servrce Wabeek Building Birmingham Phone Ml 4 7724 Brrmmgluam Jo n M Brown manager PIWOHG Mldwesf 4 6333 underway for further rnterhouse games Woodward Ave So of I4 Mule Royal Oalr -1 - - 3 Y 1 0 tr - ' I-' , F P 4, D X H WW . 1 l I I , , g'X Y . . J Q as -so I few 1 9 ' 1 . , , , . . l D A I , . U D - 1 . I K . a l 1 I I ' . . O . . . , . Y - . y . 7 ' - .4 . . . ' ' ' , 1 - . ' K - - , I - ' v ' V ' ' - .1 1 , I I I 4 l 1 . I , a a .I 1 1 ' 1 J ' ' , . team -wins this encounter, it will have perrod. They both scored rn the final grapplers' This Squad turned out to be . , . 7 U 7 7 . - . . 7 7 7 I 1 I , . . A I . I. 7 ' - , I , . . . C Y C K ' 1 7 ' 1 . I a - ' ' , I I - I - ' E- . I K . 7 l 1 I l H..T , I I ' . ' . I I - o I I ' ' I I 0 CI ' ' 7 ' 77 ' , , . 7 Q ' ' , . Ll 77 ' , . ' Y . . Y - cs as 9 . - a ' ' . , - 9 ' 1 ' ' ' , 1 1 I 7 . A ' I I 1 . . 3 ' w I . ' ' 9 I 9 ' - W . , - . . 1 ' 7 ' I D I , I , ' . 1 1, - . ' - , T E - 2 0 Z, F F - I ' 'I' ' s a 1 n -iiTHE CRANE- Cran rook Cranium gig:- by The Town Crrer Followmg Tuesday s senror drnner Drck Taber applred for a posrtxon rn I L Hud sons Complamt Department No comment on Rev DeW1tts chapel E3 Saturday after recervmg 32 outsrzed hats from Page Hall bowlers the sopho more clothrers furthered two new xdeas 1 puttmg the Kasual Kave on a push cart to drum up busmesss and 2 havmg Bob Allrs wmner Reed model Brooks Brothers Repps to strmulate tre sales Dr Dockstader offered two crrtrcrsms of Saturdays dance He felt that the posr tron of Cuplds index Hnger on the bow would guxde the lads arrow to the rrght of the target and that Patersons red hearts donated by a local dog food com pany smelled of meat fish and cheese Two more Ergasterlon points were awarded thrs week to Kurt Keydel who pulled an rmpromptu encore as Dead pan when he fell off the gym horse Hrs explanatron I just headed the thmg to ward the stables and It took off' Future Architects Convene, Discuss Contemporary Work In an attempt to further the apprecra tron of architecture by Cranbrook stu dents an architectural semlnar was held last Frrday evenmg Arranged by the Art Department and held at the home of C Warren Moore the gathermg mcluded s1x graduate architects from the Art Acad emy ten Cranbrook students and several faculty members The arm of the semmar was to defme rn srmple terms what contemporary archr tecture rs Also dlscussed was what con temporary architecture means to us to what degree rt rs related to sculpture painting music and llterature and 1n what way rt dlffers from the past These and other pertmant questlons were dis cussed fully The semmar was held 1n the form of a round table drscussron wrth Rrchard Gregg as moderator Followmg the con ference refreshments were served and rn dxvrdual group dlscussrons were begun Youngs of Birmingham 203 PIERCE STREET BIRMINGHAM MICHIGAN Nine Casual Characters Vre For Votes In Rag Roundup Fmalul: rn the 1952 erlxtron 0 Bal: A1111 Day lxne the Arfembly Hall :tage he ore recewmg applause voter to determme the winners From let to rrght are Ned Bea den Phil Hubba d Tom one: Don Bro n zrn Palermn Dav Marean Bob Reed F anlz Hur1andDennrxRand'r Bearden Takes Bows In Allis Awards lmrtatmg the apparel of the orrgmal Bob Allrs more or less effectwely varrous and sundry characters sauntered lnto the assembly hall 1n the best All1s tradrtlon a week ago Wednesday Besides the taped and unmatchmg shoes untucked shlrts lrmp tres and cockeyed hats worn by the more A1115 hke dressers there were those wearrng weird costumes as well as the rn the mlddle shrrts and coats worn back wards and collars left up Nommatrons for the most casual dress ers were wrld and furrous Under the cr1t1 cal eyes of connorsseurs Young Coulter and McLa1n the best of the cool men were mvrted to lorter on the stage unt1l the prrzes for the top places should be awarded After the judges stepped asrde for a brref conference Rev Young presented the first prrze a top har to Ned Bearden Hrs sloppy clothes were Bob Allls through and through The baggy pants untucked shrrt uncombed ha1r and sagglng t1e were the outstandmg features of hls casual en semble Second and thrrd prrzes went to Bob Brooks Brothers Reed and Frank Moose Marean After the cheerrng dred down and all the casual characters shuffled off to class rt was generally agreed that the wmners were true dlSClPl6S of Bob Allis and best of all everybody enjoyed throwmg off therr coats and tres for one day and celebratmg Bob Alhs Day, 1952 Streetcar Stays On Trolley, But Moral Sldefraclts Pace hy Ca l luc enhzch 52 Kxngswoods jumor play Men Are Lzlee Streetcarx was consrdered a success by all that saw rt Although the plot rtself was not deep the actors all performed credrtably Perhaps the most outstanding was Drane Holbrook who expertly por trayed Margaret the mard also noteworthy was veteran actress L12 Metcalf who handled her large part wrth apparent ease Mary Lou Carabm the mnocent llttle cousm played her role wrth great Frnesse Dave Mrlbrand and Phrl LeMessur1er were well cast rn therr parts both seemrng to enjoy actmg therr assrgned roles The play got off to a slow start the hrst act was practrcally devold of any action The second act was better movrng along farrly smoothly The thrrd act was also rmproved except for the endmg whrch appeared too d1dact1c It was however good entertamment and the unusually large audrence enjoyed If Letter to the Editor To Tm: EDITOR Tomghts dance was scheduled to be a leap year dance with the grrls askmg the boys However the Kingswood fac ulty decrded that Em1ly Post would not approve the arrangements and returned to the tradltlonal boy asks gurl form Is Cranbrook old fashioned? Why can t we do something drlferent now and then? Last year a s1m1lar thmg happened when the orrgmal Seemg Double theme was changed back to tradrtronal semr formal attrre Is there no rngenurty creatrveness or ambrtlon at Cranbrook or rs the catch wrth our frrends across the lake? A duappoznted student PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES BIRMINGHAM CAMERA SHOP I6B So Woodward Ave MI 4 OSIO 4 . . The 'I , A 71' ,jl X Q N l . I J . , . . . 7 y I . . as :le :re ' 1 lk. ak vs ae 7 , . . . I ' I ' ' ' ' t ' . f ' : 1 , ' ' 1 , ,je ,k ,jg l . W 1 I , 1' , , f - . . . . . , . . , . . . , . . . , . . 7 7 ' 9 ' I . H Q 3 a ' 7 7 ' . . 1 Q , , . 1 s, r ' ' a 5 1 7 . 1 s ' ' ' 1 44 - ' 7 s . 73 ' 4 . Ki 37 - , rt - - - ordinary Saturday attire. Hair was parted .. xy ' 37 I I , A , ' 1 1 l,-T , . . v , . A . . o ' A - . . y 1 . 7 7 7 . 7 7 . . 7 I - . , : ' , 7 . k 1 , 7 - 1 . , . 3 7 , . . 1 r . 7 1 . 1 7 l . . - 9 ' . . , , 1 . ' ' I ' . . . . , 5 . . . . . . . , 9 1 A 9 7 a I , ' . . - . - - - 44 - rx - a- 1, - , , . . .- . 1 1 4 , . . A I I , I . , . , . . . - 9 ' 7 I U ' ' . . , . ' 7 7 I 7 - THE CRANE VOLUME XXV CRANBROOK SCHOOL, MARCH 14, 1952 No. 15 Prizes Go To Writers, Rogers Wrns Two Keys Srxth former Dean Rogers proved to be Cranbrooks outstanclrng entrant rn the Scholastlc WElClHg Awards contest when the results of the southeastern M1ch 1gan regronal contest were announced Sun clay W1th srx wrnnrng entr1es Rogers won two gold keys rn the revrew and short story categorres He also recerved two honorable mentrons for a hrstorrcal artrcle and another revrew and two com mendatrons for a current affarrs report and an essay Other key w1nners were 1m August w1th a current affarrs report ack Alway wrth a hrstorrcal artrcle and Tom Lownes w1th a revrew Honorable mentrons went to Martrn Ludrngton for a hrstorrcal artrcle Stan Hart and 1m Stadler for lrterary artrcles Grant Grrswold and onathan Thompson for orrgrnal radro dramas and Dave Taylor for a general radro scrrpt In the lunror d1VlSlOn Hrmmelhoch rece1ved an hororable men t1on for a short story Commendatrons went to ma August Drck Booth Brll Chase Tom Lownes Carl Luckenbach Martm Ludrngton Ho ward Parker Bob Sm1th and onathan Thompson Al Butzel on Hrmmelhoch and ohn Neff won commendatrons rn the junror d1v1s1on Keys and cernhcates Wlll be awarded to the w1nners 1n the Rackham Burldrng on May 1 From a total of 536 wrnnrng Among the 312 papers sent to the nat ronal contest were I4 Cranbrook entrres Pre Med Group Presenfs Frlms In recent weeks the Pre Medrcal Club has presented a SCFICS of sc1ent1f1c films durrng act1v1t1es per1od Prevrously all movres of thrs type were shown over the weekends a rather rnconvenrent trme for most members Before large audlences of would be physlcrans and currous students such 1nterest1ng subjects as the brrth of quaclruplets spmal analgesra Caesarran sectron dragnosrs of gastro1ntest1nal can cer and the uses of male sex hormones were vrewed In another color frlm a new art1hc1al krdney was demonstrated Whrle most of the movres were easrly under stood by the vrewers there were some of a rather technrcal and specralrzed nature After the Frlms Dr Hagman answered the questrons of the group Screntrst Dave Taylor and the Pre Med Club have planned more movres for the future as well as held trrps to hosprtals NEW VARSITY HEADS Teams Choose New Pilots, Prclc Welcrlr, Newey, Scher Between the bustle and post mortems at the end of the wrnter season there was st1ll the task of electrng next years cap tams All three varsrty teams have now made rherr chorces The wresthng team w1ll be captamed by Houshang Wekrlr who drd a brrllrant job for the grapplers thrs season losmg only one meet Weklll has been on the wrestlmg squad for three years and has a great deal of meet exper rence beh1nd hrm He 15 fallrng the shoes of 1m Stadler whose sensat1onal season was cut short by a leg najury john Edr son who paced the cagers to a splendrd season grves way to Bob Nemey an out standrng player thrs year Newey not only broke the school record 1n total pomts but also recerved an honorable ment1on on the state Class B team Laurre Scher wrll take over top po rtron on the ICC from Dave Wrllrams who stood as a real example of leadersh1p all year Scher proved to be an exceptronally hne defense player thrs year A very consrstent player he could always be counted to be there when the pressure was on Comrng Up TODAY Lowrsra SCHOOL DANc1 7 3010 3 TOMORROW COLLFGF BOARD ExAMs 8 30 A M Movies Assembly Hall 7 30 PM Feature The Ghost Goes West C CLUB DANCI: Small Gym 8 12 PM SUNDAY MARCH I6 LATE Srrzvrcrs Chrrsr Church 11 00 A M WAITERS DINNFR 6 00 PM THURSDAY MARCH 20 VACATION STARTS 12 00 noon Grapplers Trounce Reserve, Tre CUS For League Champs Two weeks ago the Cranbrook varsrty wrestlmg team ended the1r most success ful season rn years wrth a 2I I4 trrumph over Western Reserve Academy of Hud son Ohro There was reason enough for relorcmg on the homeward bound bus srnce the vrctory enabled the Cranes to t1e wrth Unrversrty School of Cleveland for hrst place rn the Interstate League Thrs IS the hrst trme the Blue and Grey grapplers have held thrs pos1t1on Although Reserve garned a substantral lead rn the lower and mrddle werghts Coach Peter DeW1tts boys pulled the meet out of the fare IH the heavrer werghts In the IIS pound class Houshang Wekrlr ran away wrth h1s match twrce nearly pm nrng hrs man Don Fracassr then dropped a close 2 1 decrsron to one of Reserves veterans Grant Gr1swold fought a see saw battle wrth hrs opponent whrch Hnally ended up as a t1e Although the meet score was t1ed at thrs trme Reserve soon whrpped ll'lt0 the lead Bruce Hakes had the unfortunate task of wrestlmg Re serve s Srd Kaplan one of the better hrgh school wrestlers rn Ohro Hakes held hrs own losrng the match by just a few pornts Tony Steele drew the lot of wrestlmg the Re erve captaxn 1m Gramentrne who managed to eke out a 2 o decrsron over Steele The Cranes fell even farther be hmd as Rrck Foster lost a 98 match lowrng matches the Blue and Grey re talrated as Srg Heuser took a one srded decrsron and Drck Herneman flattened hrs man for hrs flfth strarght p1n of the season Reserve now had a one pornt lead but thrs melted as Mrke Atkrnson strong armed hrs way to a 1 o dec1s1on The pressure was on heavywexght Duncan Pat ten as the Cranes held only a two pornt lead and a wm was necessary Patten however took It rn hrs strrde and prnned hrs man thus clrnchrng the contest 21 I4 Headmaster Journeys To Iowa Whrle the awardrng of the wrnter var srty letters was held up by the lack of hrs slgnature Mr Hoey made a tr1p out to Des Mornes Iowa where he 1nterv1ewed and showed school hlms to prospectrve students In l1ne w1th the recent campargn to recrurt new students the tr1p also en abled Mr Hoey to VISIC the famrlres of Steve Wertz Tony Howell Tom Stoner and Don Wells After thrs rather brref stay he returned to Cranbrook . . l . , I , . . . . . . I I . I ' 9 7 I I . . . . I , . . I ' ' . - 1 , J , Q a h ' ' . . . . 1 s ' I , I J I y I . . I . a - - s a 0 0 Q I I I I I . . I . . . . . I Jon . I . I . . . I ' I ' ' 7 l . . I A , . ' 5 7 9 . . ' ' - 7 7 . . . . . . 7 I 1 ' ' f 1 . . . .. I - 5 . I . I . . , r ' - ' ' 4 ' I 'II , . - . A K . , K I manuscripts Cranbrook received 28 awards. ' .' Swmg Reserve 3 145 lead' In the fol' , C K ' ' ' 7 I 7 7 - r If 1 l r ' I . ' K I tt as - - I K I I I K 5. . . .1 . .Qs I I ' 7 I vt - . I I , . r I . I I I I I I I . . ,I . I I . ' y .I . . I I . . I . ,WYLL a ' ' ' I , . . . , . I I ' ' 2, z - : 0 P.M. ' - s - 1 I - 7 7 , . . ,, : , . I ' ' ' ' I ' , , : . . : - - - L4 Y! 1 . I . I , . I 't 7 . ' ' Y - . I ' I , . ' Z ' ' A 1 a 9 n a I ' ' , Z . v ' 2 ---THECRANE--- Inferhouse Competition Demands Work and Organization In past years, interhouse competition has been a regular part of the school year, with Marquis, Page, Stevens, and the Dayboys contending for top honors. Now, however, because of this year's athletic schedule, interhouse competition has been discontinued. Rivalry between the houses is keen in all aspects of school life, and sports have always played a major role in this connection. The advantages of inter- house games are obvious They help to increase house spirit and school spirit as a whole, providing competition for boys who are not on the varsity teams, and give the boys the chance to let off steam and have fun at the same time The energetic rivalry relieves some of the pressure of studies and makes the school year a little more lively There is no reason why interhouse competition has to die out merely be cause there is no special time set aside for it The track team is organizing a Polar Bear mterhouse meet which will give every member of the squad the chance to compete for his house This example could be followed in other sports, if the boys really want it, and would certainly add to the sports them selves It IS up to those who have been demanding competition in sports be tween the houses to get busy and arrange it wherever and whenever possible even if the contests have to be organized on an unofficial basis Students Caper At Dance, Carrousel IS Background Tomorrow evening at eight oclock ap proximately two hundred and twenty so cialites will take to the dance fioor at the annual C Club dance The theme of the dance Carrousel will probably pro vide for such decorations as a roller coaster carrousel and other circus stand bys such as the familiar fat lady and strong man The theme is quite a change from last years Spring theme A C' Club social committee of Dave Williams Bob Newey Grant Griswold and headed up by Rick Foster has been busily work mg on preparations for the dance Freddie Warren and his music makers newcomers to the Cranbrook scene will provide the background harmony with their seven piece orchestra For the first time in sev eral years the traditional affair will be formal and it will terminate on the stroke of midnight LeH'ermen Hear Drake s Speech The C Club held their second ban quet of the year last Tuesday evening in the lower dining hall After the athletes coaches and guests finished feasting on an extra special dinner they listened to the well known guest speaker M ohn Drake who talked mainly of the relation between business and athletics A member of Thompson Products he put across the point that competitive spirit shown in athletics will be the basis for future suc cess in business Mr Drake is an ex cellent example of this theory for not only was he a star football player at Purdue University and on the old Cleve land Rams but he has also succeeded in business even playing in western movies Mr Drakes interesting talk encouraged the athletes including those who won their first letters this winter to continue their athletics and to meet the demands of later life with greater enthuslasm g PRO and CCN by polle Store Wei! and camcrarrian cfm Wcxf uestion Hou do you think the oper ella compared mth those o part years ack Alway 6 Since my voice was in rarer form than usual and I soloed less frequently than last year I think this years operetta although lacking as good a score as the M1kddO was handled much better 57 gf sm!! Alway Dawdxon Marvin Davidson 5 Pzrates 0 Pen ance lived up to the standards of pre vious operettas very favorably The cos tumes of the girls chorus in the second act were very good on Schwartz 5 I think that the Mikado is a better operetta to begin with but that the chorus this year was great wwwav., of ' Schwartz Lapidef Gordon Lapides 3 Being a staunch advocate of music in any form I think it was mellow and in the groove Modellers Fly Planes, Prepare For Contest A little more than a week after the end of spring vacation the Model Club will sponsor a model contest in the Small Gym, probably on a Friday night. It is hoped that in addition to the Model Club members themselves as many interested boys as possible will get busy over the vacation and have entries ready for the contest All types of fiymg solid and display models may be entered In the flying division only rubber band powered models will be judged and the judging will be solely on the basis of time in flight and not on distance Many control line gas powered models have been built by the modelers but these will be entered for display only Model Club president Dick Gielow will accept entries up to April I0 Cranbrook Plans Defense Basements Act As Shelter Preparations have been made for Cran brook s air raid defense this year with Mr Bunt and Mr Blythe in charge of the operations The warning for an air raid or drill will be an intermittent ringing of the bell and buzzer The places for the various houses have already been estab lished Page Marquis and the Lower School in the basement of Page Stevens near the glass enclosed Page stairs and the Dayboys in the Stevens basement Steps have also been taken to protect all valuable records and certificates on the Cranbrook Estate Preparations were made more than a year ago In case of attack on the U S Detroit would be one of the main objectives and therefore there is the likelihood that Cranbrook would receive quite a bit of the destruction 2 5 ANNIVERSARY YEAR THE CRANE STAFF pro tem March 14 1952 o athan Th mpso 53 Edna in clue Ward just 53 Axfoczate Editor Grant Griswold 53 Sport: Editor im Abney 53 Photographic Editor Edmund S Snyder Facufty Aafwmr A SISISTANTS Steve Weitz 53 Bob Smith lm August 53 ohn Weil onathon Schwartz 53 Don Slotkin Dive Milbrand 53 Tom Roberts ack Bagdade 54 Alan Carlin The Crane is published every week during the school year by the students of Cranbrook School Bloomfield Hills Michigan Entered as second class matter under Act of March 3 1879 tmzmmurm w x SCROLL 1 s Z . 1 I , . ' i a i x cn aa ' ' ' ' 1 I i i i 1 K . . . . 5 i n ' , l . ' ' . l D t - 5 n n . 'T .- ' tc va - -i - - ' ' , :L ,va V' - M ' . r '1 . . - 9 7 I . ' I ' i ' r a . . Q ' I ' ' - '. I 1 at ' ra t as 9 in f '- , . . . . . j , -ft ' ' ' , Cl 77 I a 7 h l . . - , . . V i . i i 5 U . . . l , - , l W . , . . .va . . . - ' ' .. ..,..,.. , aww . ' - ' . sp ,,,r syrr t fs r ':-r y e y --ty , 5 ,,,, 4 G CRANBROOK scHooL , I ,, '5 : v :.,. 1 , i iliii ' : ': gf A f ac va - - XX - 'I ii ' --ii -' . . ' , ' , D-f ' f . S . . Z . I i , i . , . ' i f - J - , r. J 7, , 9 I I n 0 n I . . Q ' r-' - t ' U J , uf- ' . . . 7 A I A I A ,, 4 . v Q . i . . . X R . N i i i I r 'iiii ' 'Ss '...,. ,,,, X A M J' ' J ' '53 ' ' ' LZ ', A J ' ' T54 , ' Q --A . ' r ' '53 . , . . , . ,. ,:. E -I . - 1 5 5 , . . A if I ' l v 1 . i . , . f A . r . 1 ' . , P ' , ' ' i . . . - va I SPORTS SHOTS The Crane matmen emerged from th1s past seasons schedule w1th an env1able 5 2 record and a share of the Interstate League first place t1tle The coach1ng trrumvlrate cons1st1ng of B1ll Stapp Bob Crarg and Peter DeW1tt gu1ded the team to VICIOFICS over Dawson Berkley Hazel Park and two rmportant League w1ns over Shady Slde and Western Re serve Coach Peter DeW1tt awarded the varsxty wrestl1ng letters to capta1n 1m Stadler Dunc Patten Grant Grlswold Houshang Wek1l1 Don FFHCASSI Slg Heuser Tony Steele lVl1ke Atk1nson Ph1I Dondero and Rrck Foster REK s rambl1ng cagers hnrshed the past campaxgn boastlng a 9 7 record Fme team and 1nd1v1dual play by Bob Newey and captaxn ohn Edlson sparked the Crane qu1ntet to a second place 1n League standlngs The Cranes wh1pped N1chols to the tune of S4 43 but were forced to Hmsh beh1nd them after the Cranbrook Kenny gave the Vars1ty C to capta1n ohn Ed1son Bob Godfrey ohn Hatch Tom Plum Bxll Soter Steve Stubbs Ken Wilson and manager Ted Prlce Newey topped the Cranbrook scorers w1th a fat 291 POIHIS Due to the Revs constant fa1th the hockey team was able to play the1r n1ne game schedule and come out on top w1th a 6 3 record The Rev presented letters to Larry Asbury D1ck Deskm Stan Hrrt Dave Huobard Harry Lomason HOWIC Parker 1m Paterson Rufe Re1tzel Lau r1e Scher B1ll Yaw capta1n Dave W1l l1ams and manager Hugh Conkl1n for the1r fine play THE McBRIDE HARDWARE COMPANY CONTRACT HARDWARE BUILDERS SUPPLIES ACME PAINTS 81 VARNISHES Custom Colors HOUSEWARES SPORTING GOODS I28 SO WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM PHONE MI 430I0 T H E c R A N E TRACKMEN SPRINT Sprmg Sports Starting Baseball To Go South As spr1ng creeps 1n once agam thoughts of baseball tennrs and track are foremost 1n the mmds of many Headed by 1n Helder ohn Hatch the baseball squad IS focus1ng all attent1on on the com1ng southern tr1p Accordlng to a release by the athletlc department thrrteen fortunate team members w1ll prepare for the COmlhg season 1n games aga1nst the Cov1ngton Woodberry Forest and Staunton h1gh schools 1n V1rg1n1a and the Henderson Burl1ngton and Chapel H1lI h1gh schools 1n North Carol1na The trrp w1ll take up about twelve days of Spr1ng Vacatnon and of wh1ch one IS a double header w1th Hazel Park A Polar Bear mterhouse meet before Spr1ng VBCRIIOU w1Il help get the track team under way w1th a burst of enthu slasm Although depr1ved of most of last years sensatlonal team Coach Paul Thompson asslsted by a bevy of lesser coaches hopes to mold the return1ng strength plus new mater1al 1nto a promxs 1ng team Wlth pole vaulter Charl1e Cun mngham as Captain and lettennen 1m Stadler and B1ll Yaw as ma1nstays the team should do well th1s year Coach Arthur Palmers tenn1s team IS 1n excellent shape w1th SIX of the seven Hrst str1ng players return1ng lettermen Last year was a very successful season for the squad and th1s year should be even better Capta1n Ken Wrlson Tom Plum and newcomer Shaw Emmons appear to be the most prom1s1ng members of the team although the rema1nder of the squad 15 anyth1ng but lackmg m talent W1th add1t1onal CXPCFICHCC the racqueteers should p1le up an 1mpress1ve record H VARSITY DRIVE IN dr: em and dune with us lncomparable food and ser Ice John M Brown manager Woodward Ave So of I4 Mule Royal OaI1 WPA Dumps Crane Cagers, Blue And Grey Fall, 54 44 When the Blue and Grey f1ve came out on the floor at Hudson Oh1o they had a chance to t1e for the Interstate League champ1onsh1p rf they could down Reserve The Hrst quarter was n1p and tuck w1th the score at the end of e1ght mmutes of play I4 I3 rn favor of Westem Reserve In the second quarter though the Pxoneers caught fire and smashed through the Crane defense leavmg Cran brook on the short end of a 34 24 score at halft1me In the th1rd penod the Cranes settled down and both teams h1t for n1ne po1nts wh1ch put the score at 43 33 go1ng IUIO the hnal quarter Aga1n 1n thrs quarter the Cranes equaled the Ploneers IU scor1ng Although both teams scored zo po1nts IH the second half Reserves f1rst half lead put them ahead 54 44 when the flnal buzzer sounded The Reserve team was extremely well balanced havmg four men who h1t for eleven or more pomts aprece Epstem was h1gh for Reserve wh1Ie Cranbrooks scormg star Bob Newey led both teams w1th I5 followed by captam john Ed1son and Bob Godfrey w1th I2 and II po1nts each The Cranes played one of the1r best games work1ng the ball n1cely but they couldn t seem to score a vrctory Reserve Downs Snydermen Team Has Wlnnlng Record The V basketball team travelled to Western Reserve w1th the vars1ty basket ball and wrestl1ng teams but met a strong Reserve Hve and fell 41 31 Off to a slow start 1n the hrst quarter the Vs farled to ser1ously threaten the1r opponents throughout the rema1nder of the game Capta1n Al Rub1ner was top scorer 1n the game w1th n1ne po1nts g1v1ng h1m a total of 180 po1nts for the season Doug R1chmond followed close beh1nd w1th eght POIUIS but the effort dld not pull the team to vnctory Although endlng the season Wlth a defeat the squad had a mm and loss record of eleven VICIOYIES agnnst s1x defeats SPRING SPORTS BASEBALL GLOVES AND SHOES TRACK SHOES TENNIS RACKETS AND SHOES BOB CRAIG INC sPoRrlNe eoons II6 S WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM MIDWEST 4 4824 T.. l-.. 3 . 1 P 7 I 7 r .I . E. ' 1 , A - Y' . . , T 1 - ' ' . . , . . . , u 7 Y ' . 1 1 . . . I I 7 . ' . . 1 - . . , 7 . J . . . y I 1 1 1 ' . . . . 7 7 7 7 l - . U , . . . . I , 1 1 1 J . A , . . 7 7 IIII Y . . , I I I I 1 I ' . . . 7 . J . , . l . . . . . . y , , . , . . . . . . . v I loss to Western Reserve. Coach Robert 1ncIude SIX of the whole seasonls 25 games, - - - rt 11 ' - ' ' I ' , , J , . . . ' rr 11 - ' 5 , 7 ' , . I . . - ' , I I ' , . 1 - y - , . . . . , . . V . 4 . . , . , . . I I . . . , . J , , . , , . . 1 . . . , . . 1 ,I 1 1 ' - - 1 1 ' , . . f- I 1 7 . 1 1 I . , . . ' 7 7 , . 9 7 E , I I I T E Q P 'v ' ' ' . . . s u ' V. ' - . . . - I , 4 i-Ti-iEcRANE---- wha- : -'X' Cran rook The A b f' ff Cranium gg-X--L by Sciziiig Everyone enjoyed Rev's joke during the athletic assembly Wednesday, but .... :gz se si: Charlie Chaplin has been chosen to play the part of Sig Heuser in the forth- coming movie, The Big Steal. Pl: 251 Notice that there is no mention of Ergasterion this week. :Qs ak 5: Having struggled vainly for weeks to get his column of facts and figures pub- lished in the Crane, Bill Reed was caught with stopwatch in hand, trying to burn down the Crane Room. In recognition of his exhaustive research, the Crane has consented to print the following items: There are exactly 19,212 windows in the school, 23,106,002 bricks in the quad- rangle, and 296 cigarette butts in the Butt Room. Bill is now caluculating the num- ber of soggy doughnuts necessary to en- circle the whole foundation. ic as if Cranbrookians will always remember Rick Foster's 'iCat-like tread, which brought down the house for part of ity Pirates Capture Crowd with Superb Acting If audience reaction is any gauge of the success of a show, last week's Pirates of Penzance was a tremendous success, for the audience loved it. The music, set, and costumes all combined to present a colorful background for the production. No single thing made the show, but the chorus of IQ Charlie Chaplin-like policemen and end man Sig Heuser came close to it. Certainly an excellent part of the convincing chorus was freshman Dwight Davis, who did a superb job as the sergeant of the police. His shock of red hair, quivering knees, and fine singing voice furnished a good performance. Davis should do well in the future. Petite Fern Barbara Law gave three very polished performances in the role of Mabel, and her clear, beautiful singing voice held her audience spellbound. Her acting and stage presence as well as her singing made hers the outstanding role in the show. Pirate lieutenant Rick Foster will long be remembered for his Friday night per- formance since he did not skip a note when a bank of hot lights fell right be- hind him. Foster showed that his pressure singing was no Huke by continuing to please the Saturday and Sunday crowds with his fine voice and characterization. Roger Staples overcame a little diffi- culty on Friday night to sing, act, and mimic his way into the hearts of every spectator. Chuck Lawson, cast as Frederic, the male lead, also encountered trouble on Friday night, but he recovered in time to give a good performance, reaching his peak in the second act duets, especially on Saturday night when he was in top form. Glee Club president Dunc Patten looked as much like the Pirate King as anyone could ask and turned in a com- mendable job as the outlaw leader. Diane Baker, as Ruth, the rejected nursemaid of Frederic, did more than a satisfactory job in this rather unglamorous part. Although unable to convince Fred- eric of her worth, she impressed all three audiences as a fine woman among a 'ivile lot. Lydia Irvin, Alice Kent, and julia Keydel turned in fine performances as three of Major-Cveneral Stanley's more prominent wards. Everyone who had anything to do with the presentation can rest assured that the whole production was a job well done. NEWS BIQIEFS The illustrious Cranbrook track star Toby Maxwell 349 helped Princeton de- cisively in a triumph over Pennsylvania and Columbia in their annual Polar Bear meet. Running the mile in 4: 17.3, he set a new record for that meet. Bob Kirk '51 ran the sixty yard low hurdles for Carleton in 7.0 seconds in a meet with Macalester. This is a new Carelton record. Operetta Leads, policemen and Choruses Combine in Staging Successful -4 if 1 I62 West Maple Ave. Birmingham Woodward and Maple, Birmingham BIRMINGHAM Mldwesli 4-'930 cj all WILSON DRUG co. Wilson Pontiac-Cadillac Inc. HF. R I+ d Ph Ui Sales 8: Service IVe egls ere BI'l'ndClS 5 ELECTRIBRTOEEPSLIANCES To Semi Youn 575 N- WOODWARD THE CRANE VOLUME XXV CRANBROOK SCHOOL, MARCH 14, 1952 No. 15 Prlzes Go To Writers, Rogers Wms Two Keys Srxth former Dean Rogers proved to be Cranbrooks outstandrng entrant 1n the Scholastlc Wflflng Awards contest when the results of the southeastern Mlch rgan regional contest were announced Sun day Wlth sxx w1nn1ng entrres Rogers won two gold keys 1n the ICVICW and short story categorxes He also recelved two honorable ment1ons for a h1stor1cal artlcle and another revxew and two com mendatxons for a current affalrs report and an essay Other key wrnners were 1m August w1th a current affaxrs report ack Alway wrrh a hrstorlcal artrcle and Tom Lownes with a revlew Honorable mentlons went to Martrn Ludmgton for a hrstorrcal artlcle Stan Hrrt and 1m Sradler for hterary amcles Grant Grrswold and onathan Thompson for orrglnal radlo dramas and Dave Taylor for a general radio scrlpt In the jumor d1v1s1on Hlmmelhoch recelved an hororable men t1on for a short story Commendatxons went to 1m August Dlck Booth B111 Chase Tom Lownes Carl Luckenbach Martrn Ludxngton Ho ward Parker Bob Smrth and onathan Thompson Al Butzel on Hrmmelhoch and John Neff won commendatxons 1n the junror d1v1s1on Keys and certlhcates w1ll be awarded to the wmners 1n the Rackham Bulldmg manuscrrpts Cranbrook recerved 28 awards Among the 312 papers sent to the nat ronal contest were I4 Cranbrook entries Pre Med Group Presenfs Films In recent weeks the Pre Medlcal Club has presented a series of screntrhc films dur1ng act1v1t1es perrod Prevxously all mov1es of th1s type were shovrn over the weekends a rather mconvement trme for most members Before large audiences of would be physlclans and currous students such rnterestmg subjects as the bxrth of quadruplets sp1nal analgesra Caesar1an sectlon dxagnosrs of gastrolntestlnal can cer and the uses of male sex hormones were vlewed In another color film a new art1f1c1al krdney was demonstrated While most of the mov1es were easrly under stood by the vrewers there were some of a rather technrcal and SPCC13l1ZCd nature After the films Dr Hagman answered the questlons of the group SCICHCISC Dave Taylor and the Pre Med Club have planned more mov1es for the future as well as field trxps to hospltals NEW VARSITY HEADS Teams Choose New Pilots, Pick Welclll, Newey, Scher Between the bustle and post mortems at the end of the wmter season there was scrll the task of electlng next years cap tarns All three varslty teams have now made therr chorces The wrestlrng team will be capta1ned by Houshang Wekrlr who dld a brrllrant job for the grapplers th1s season losmg only one meet Weklll has been on the wrestling squad for three years and has a great deal of meet exper rence beh1nd h1m He 15 fillmg the shoes of 1m Stadler whose sensatronal season was cut short by a leg lnjury John Edl son who paced the cagers to a splendrd season gxves way to Bob Newey an out standmg player th1s year Newey not only broke the school record 1n total pornts but also recelved an honorable ment1on on the state Class B team Laurle Scher wlll take over top posxtlon on the ice from Dave Wlll ams who stood as a real example of leadershrp all year Scher proved to be an exceptionally fine defense player this year A very conslstent player he could always be counted to be there when the pressure was on Coming Up TODAY Lowru SCHOOL DANCE 7 3010 3 TOMORROW COLLECE BOARD EXAMS 8 30 A M MOVIES Assembly Hall 7 30 PM Feature The Ghost Goes' Wert C CLUB DANCE Small Gym 8 12 PM SUNDAY MARCH I6 LATE SERVICE Chrxst Church 11 00 AM WAIFFRS DINNER 6 00 P M THURSDAY MARCH 20 VACATION STARTS 12 00 noon Grapplers Trounce Reserve, Tle CUS For League' hamps Two weeks ago the Cranbrook varslty wrestlrng team ended thelr most success ful season rn years w1th a 21 I4 trxumph over Western Reserve Academy of Hud son Ohro There was reason enough for rejolcmg on the homeward bound bus s1nce the vlctory enabled the Cranes to t1e w1th Unrverslty School of Cleveland for hrst place ln the Interstate League Thrs IS the hrst t1me the Blue and Grey grapplers have held th1s posxtlon Although Reserve garned a substantlal lead 1n the lower and mrddle welghts Coach Peter DeW1tts boys pulled the meet out of the fire rn the heavrer werghts In the 115 pound class Houshang Wekrlr ran away w1th h1s march twrce nearly pm nmg hrs man Don Fracassr then dropped a close 2 1 declslon to one of Reserves veterans Grant Grlswold fought a see saw battle w1th hrs opponent wh1ch hnally ended up as a t1e Although the meet score was ned at th1s trme Reserve soon whlpped IHIO the lead Bruce Hakes had the unfortunate task of wresthng Re serve s Sld Kaplan one of the better hlgh school wrestlers 1n Oh1o Hakes held his own losmg the match by just a few pomts Tony Steele drew the lot of wrestllng the Reserve captam 1m Gramentxne who managed to eke out a 2 o dec1s1on over Steele The Cranes fell even farther be gxvrng Reserve a 145 lead In the fol lowlng matches the Blue and Grey re talrated as Slg Heuser took a one srded declsxon and Drck Hememan flattened h1s man for his fifth strarght pln of the season Reserve now had a one pomt lead but th1s melted as Mnke Atkrnson strong armed his way to a 1 O decrslon The pressure was on heavywe1ght Duncan Pat ten as the Cranes held only a two pomt lead and a wln was necessary Patten however took lf 1n h1s strxde and pmned hrs man thus chnchlng the contest 21 I4 Headmusfer Journeys To Iowa Whrle the awardlng of the wmter var s1ty letters was held up by the lack of h1s slgnature Mr Hoey made a trlp out to Des Moxnes Iowa where he lntervlewed and showed school films to prospectlve students In lme w1th the recent campalgn to recrult new students the trip also en abled Mr Hoey to v1s1t the famllles of Steve Wertz Tony Howell Tom Stoner and Don Wells After th1s rather brlef stay he returned to Cranbrook O O O n , fs u . , ' , . . . . . 7 ' U ' 5 7 U U . . . . U . . . , ' ' . - 1 , I , S a ' h ' . . . . U h a l ' ' , J . . . s - - v J . . . , - . a 1 u Q ' l I I - . . U . . . . . U Jon U l . . 7 T I . 1 . U ' ' 7 - . . .l 1 . . ' U 9 7 7 . , A . - . . U 7 - - n 7 ' , , , , 7 U 1 I . . . . ' ' . . U U - . . . .. U . U - U on May 1. From a total of 536 winning J , . . . hind 35 Rick Foster lost 3 9'8 marsh, . , I ' - . . , , - K ' ' - ' U . . . . . ' 44 1: - - N I D . ' Q . ' . . A 7 1 ' , . . . . U ' 7 , . ' . U U , A - - . . ' ' ' 7 7 ' , . . . A - , . . , . -,,, T ' O 9 ! U U U , . U U ' 'z , Z - I 0 P.M. 7 ' - 7 , , 1 , : . . ' ' - - U , , : . . : - - - sr yr I ' ' U ' ' 1 , ' - - s ' ' I . I . ' , y 1 I l : I ' - 7 7 3 . Q ' ' ' , I . J ' 2 - -THE CRANE lnterhouse Competition Demands Work and Organization In past years, interhouse competition has been a regular part of the school year, with Marquis, Page, Stevens, and the Dayboys contending for top honors. Now, however, because of this yearis athletic schedule, interhouse competition has been discontinued. Rivalry between the houses is keen in all aspects of school life, and sports have always played a major role in this connection. The advantages of inter- house games are obvious: They help to increase house spirit and school spirit as a whole providing competition for boys who are not on the varsity teams, and give the boys the chance to let off steam and have fun at the same time The energetic rivalry relieves some of the pressure of studies and makes the school year a little more lively There is no reason why interhouse competition has to die out merely be cause there is no special time set aside for it The track team is organizing a Polar Bear interhouse meet which will give every member of the squad the chance to compete for his house This example could be followed in other sports, if the boys really want it, and would certainly add to the sports them selves It is up to those who have been demanding competition in sports be tween the houses to get busy and arrange it wherever and whenever possible even if the contests have to be organized on an unofficial basis Students Caper At Dance, Carrousel rs Background Tomorrow evening at eight oclock ap , proximately two hundred and twenty so cialites will take to the dance floor at the annual C Club dance The theme of the dance Carrousel will probably pro vide for such decorations as a roller PRO and CON 17 I1 Sl W t d coaster carrousel and other circus stand y po H We HZ an cameraman ohn Weil bys such as the familiar fat lady and uestion How do you think the oper strong man The theme is quite a change from last years Spring theme A C Club social committee of Dave Williams Bob Newey Grant Griswold and headed up by Rick Foster has been busily work ing on preparations for the dance Freddie Warren and his music makers newcomers to the Cranbrook scene will provide the background harmony with their seven piece orchestra For the first time in sev eral years the traditional affair will be formal and it will terminate on the stroke of midnight The C Club held their second ban quet of the year last Tuesday evening in the lower dining hall After the athletes coaches and guests finished feasting on an extra special dinner they listened to the well known guest speaker Mr ohn Drake who talked mainly of the relation between business and athletics A member of Thompson Products he put across the point that competitive spirit shown in athletics will be the basis for future suc cess in business Mr Drake is an ex cellent example of this theory for not only was he a star football player at Purdue University and on the old Cleve land Rams but he has also succeeded in business even playing in western movies Mr Drakes interesting talk encouraged the athletes including those who won their first letters this winter to continue their athletics and to meet the demands of later life with greater enthusiasm etta compared with those o past years ack Alway 6 Since my voice was in rarer form than usual and I soloed less frequently than last year I think this years operetta although lacking as good a score as the Mzkado was handled much better .K iq' Q Amd' N-snr Alway Davidson Marvin Davidson 5 Pirates 0 Pen zance lived up to the standards of pre vious operettas very favorably The cos tumes of the girls chorus in the second act were very good on Schwartz 5 I think that the Mikado is a better operetta to begin with but that the chorus this year was great aadaaw we -rr' Schwartz Lapzdes Gordon Lapides 3 Being a staunch advocate of music in any form I think it was mellow and in the groove Modellers Fly Planes, Prepare For Contest A little more than a week after the end of spring vacation the Model Club will sponsor a model contest in the Small Gym, probably on a Friday night. It is hoped that, in addition to the Model Club members themselves, as many interested boys as possible will get busy over the vacation and have entries ready for the contest All types of flying solid and display models may be entered In the flying division only rubber band powered models will be judged and the judging will be solely on the basis of time in flight and not on distance Many control line gas powered models have been built by the modelers but these will be entered for display only Model Club president Dick Gielow will accept entries up to April to Cranbrook Plans Defense, Basements Act As Shelter Preparations have been made for Cran brook s air raid defense this year with Mr Bunt and Mr Blythe in charge of the operations The warning for an air raid or drill will be an intermittent ringing of the bell and buzzer The places for the various houses have already been estab lished Page Marquis and the Lower School in the basement of Page Stevens near the glass enclosed Page stairs and the Dayboys in the Stevens basement Steps have also been taken to protect all valuable records and certificates on the Cranbrook Estate Preparations were made more than a year ago In case of attack on the U S Detroit would be one of the main objectives and therefore there 1S the likelihood that Cranbrook would receive quite a bit of the destruction I' cRANBRooK scHooL L.. ANNIVERSARY YEAR AIM HIGH THE CRANE STAFF protem March 14 1952 onath n Thompson 53 Edzlorfn cfne Ward just 53 Associate Editor Grant Griswold 53 Sports Editor im Abney 53 Pholograplnc Editor Edmund S Snyder Faculty Advisor ASSISTA NTS Steve Weitz 53 Bob Smith im August 53 ohn Weil onathon Sch artz 53 Don Slotkm Dave Milbrand 53 Tom Roberts Jack Bagdade Alan Carlin The Crane is published every week during the school year by the students of Cranbrook School Bloomfield Hills Michigan Entered as second class matter under Act of March 3 1879 4 b e M SCROLL 7 ' 7 7 . A . . . . - ' ' ' ' 7 - cc ,, . I ' ' ' 1 . 4 . I , . . . . 7 , . . . . , . 1 r' 5 Q I 1 I . ' ' .A I . . , - X T Q L- 'if , . . . . . f X I . , ' cc rv ' fi ' ' ' ' Cl 7, ' 1 a ' ' Q 9 I ' I ' A i 9 - 9 Q ' 1 ' A A . - If 9 ' , 7 ll ' 77 it 77 ' ' ' ca - - - ' A - - - J , - . , 55 75 . 3 3 . . . - . - 7 , ' I u 7 1 D D ' , 1 . ., D . . 7, . . . , . A A A , r ' A A A . . I ' 1 I 5 . . .. ,,::.,. , ,... E - ui f . 5' .g ' :fs 4 -f 4 .,,,,,, , ' - . QQ -AAIZ s t ft-ia --!- A- ' :ii Q LeH'ermeni Hear Drake's Speech Q , ? A gs Irlzz 1 -:-- - A- .1 e' 2 5 Q tt ss - I Qxwalff I X at ' ' , . . . 7 ' ' , fu ' jf . ' i 7 i . , . . ' f ' 5 . . , I J . 7, , a U I J eu j I a , , ,. ' -i - ' 7 , , ., . ,, D V . ,. 7 In . . 7: I i ..,. I ' ' ' 52- A 31459 ' 4 .if 55 X I 7 i i i i i. I '---P--:-1- V it f ' H , ..,,.,,.. 3: In I V E , , . ,53 .,.v R M ' I ' '53 - 2 1-1 , : ' S ' ,:., I , . , , 'v,, ,.,.,,.,, 5 I ..::. .. IVV, I x53 ' , ' ' ' . . ---: fl- A '54 ' as , ' ' ' meg.. . . . . . . H . 7 7 '- Zia? . . . ' . . . - aa , , . , . SPORTS SHOTS The Crane matmen emerged from thls past seasons schedule w1th an envlable 5 2 record and a share of the Interstate League first place tltle The coach1ng trruaavlrate consxstmg of Bnll Stapp Bob Cralg and Peter Dewxtt guxded the team to VICIOFICS over Davison Berkley Hazel Park and two lmportant League wms over Shady Slde and Western Re serve Coach Peter DeWitt awarded the varsity wrestlmg letters to captaxn 1m Stadler Dunc Patten Grant Gnswold Houshang Weklll Don Fracassl Slg Heuser Tony Steele Mxke Atkmson Phxl Dondero and Rlek Foster REK s rambllng cagers flnlshed the past campa1gn boastmg a 9 7 record Fme team and mclwxdual play by Bob Newey and capta1n ohn Edlson sparked the Crane qumtet to a second place m League standings The Cranes whxpped Nnchols to the tune of S4 43 but were forced to loss to Western Reserve Coach Robert Kenny gave the Varsrty C to captaln ohn Ed1son Bob Godfrey ohn Hatch Tom Plum Blll Soter Steve Stubbs Ken Wllson and manager Ted Price Newey topped the Cranbrook scorers w1th a fat 291 pon ts Due to the Revs constant farth the hockey team was able to play thexr n1ne game schedule and come out on top w1th a 6 3 record The Rev presented letters to Larry Asbury D1ck Deskm Stan H1rt Dave Hubbard Harry Lomason Howle Parker 1m Paterson Rufe Rertzel Lau r1e Scher B111 Yaw captaln Dave Wll hams and manager Hugh Conklln for thexr line play THE McBRIDE HARDWARE COMPANY CONTRACT HARDWARE BUILDERS SUPPLIES ACME PAINTS 81 VARNISHES Custom Colors HOUSEWARES SPORTING GOODS I I28 SO WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM PHONE MI 430IO T H E c R A N E TRACKMEN SPRINT Sprung Sports Starting Baseball To Go South As sprlng creeps IH once agam thoughts of baseball tenms and track are foremost ln the mlnds of many Headed by lh flelder ohn Hatch the baseball squad 15 focus1ng all attentlon on the comrng southern trrp Accordmg to a release by the athletlc department thlrteen fortunate team members wxll prepare for the comlng season ID games against the Cov1ngton Woodberry Forest and Staunton h1gh schools ln V1rg1ma and the Henderson Burlmgton and Chapel Hxll h1gh schools rn North Carolma The trip wrll take up 1nclude s1x of the whole season s 25 games of whlch one is a double header w1th Hazel Park A Polar Bear 1nterhouse meet before Sprmg VHCRCIOU wxll help get the track team under way w1th a burst of enthu snasm Although deprrved of most of last years sensatlonal team Coach Paul Thompson assisted by a bevy of lesser coaches hopes to mold the return1ng strength plus new materlal mto a promls 1ng team Wxth pole vaulter Charlle Cun nmgham as captaln and lettemaen 1m Stadler and B111 Yaw as malnstays the team should do well thls year Coach Arthur Palmers tennls team IS m excellent shape w1th sxx of the seven flrst strmg players return1ng lettermen Last year was a very successful season for the squad and thxs year should be even better Captaln Ken Wllson Tom Plum and newcomer Shaw Emmons appear to be the most promnsmg members of the team although the remamder of the squad IS anythmg but lack1ng m talent Wlth addltlonal experlence the racqueteers should pile up an lmpresslve record H VARSITY DRIVE IN dr: em and dune with us incomparable food and service John M Brown manager Woodwa d Ave So of I4 M Ie Royal Oak WPA Dumps Crane Cagers, Blue Ancl Grey Fall, 514 144 When the Blue and Grey five came out on the floor at Hudson Ohlo they had a chance to t1e for the Interstate League champ1onsh1p xf they could down Reserve The flrst quarter was n1p and tuck w1th the score at the end of enght mmutes of play I4 I3 m favor of Western Reserve In the second quarter though the Pioneers caught fire and smashed through the Crane defense leavmg Cran brook on the short end of a 34 24 score at halftime In the thlrd period the Cranes settled down and both teams h1t for nme po1nts whxch put the score at 43 33 gomg 1nto the final quarter Agaln m thus quarter the Cranes equaled the Ploneers in scormg Although both teams scored 20 po1nts ln the second half Reserves Hrst half lead put them ahead 54 44 when the hnal buzzer sounded The Reserve team was extremely well balanced havlng four men who hit for eleven or more po1nts apiece Epstem was h1gh for Reserve whlle Cranbrooks scormg star Bob Newey led both teams wxth I5 followed by captam John Edxson and Bob Godfrey w1th I2 and II po1nts each The Cranes played one of their best games workmg the ball n1cely but they couldn t seem to score a v1ctory Team Has Wmnlng Record The V basketball team travelled to Western Reserve with the varslty basket ball and wrestling teams but met a strong Reserve hve and fell 41 31 Off to a slow start ln the hrst quarter the Vs failed to serxously threaten thexr opponents throughout the remarnder of the game Captam AI Rubmer was top scorer rn the game w1th nme POINTS glvmg h1m a total of 180 pomts for the season Doug Rlchmoncl followed close beh1nd w1th e1ght po1nts but the effort d1d not pull the team to vrctory Although ending the season w1th a defeat the squad had a wm and loss record of eleven v1ctor1es agamst sux defeats SPRING SPORTS BASEBALL GLOVES AND SHOES TRACK SHOES TENNIS RACKETS AND SHOES BOB CRAIG INC SPORTING eooos II6 S WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM MIDWEST 4 4824 l -- 3 b- 7 D 7 ff A. V . ' 2. - 7 . A . , . . . , ' ' ' ' ' , I 7 , . J , . . I I I I . ' I , a a Hnish behind them after the Cranbrook about twelve days of Spring Vacation and Reserve Downs Snydermen: , , . . J ' , U , J , . I i . - I I 7 I . I I I . 3 . y 7 U, D . I I . t -. I I . . 7 J. . , 1 I , n - I , . . . a v ' , . . v a , I , I . . 1 , . I I . . . T E O - r . . I - I , I N h 4 -THECRANE--1 The 1 Cranbrook 7 ff . G ' Cranium -i fzysclviilg Everyone enjoyed Rev's joke during the athletic assembly Wednesday, but .... Charlie Chaplin has been chosen to play the part of Sig Heuser in the forth- coming movie, The Big Steal. :Ez :fc 3: Notice that there is no mention of Ergasterion this week. ac wk Having struggled vainly for weeks to get his column of facts and figures pub- lished in the Crane, Bill Reed was caught with stopwatch in hand, trying to burn down the Crane Room. In recognition of his exhaustive research, the Crane has consented to print the following items: There are exactly 19,212 windows in the school, 23,106,002 bricks in the quad- rangle, and 296 cigarette butts in the Butt Room. Bill is now caluculating the num- ber of soggy doughnuts necessary to en- circle the whole foundation. Cranbrookians will always remember Rick Foster's 'gCat-like treadf, which brought down the house for part of itj. If audience reaction is any gauge of the success of a show last weekas Pirates Pirates Capture Crowd with Superb Acting , l ' 7 i of Penzance was a tremendous success, for the audience loved it. The music, set, and costumes all combined to present a colorful background for the production. No single thing umadew the show, but the chorus of IQ Charlie Chaplin-like policemen and end man Sig Heuser came close to it. Certainly an excellent part of the convincing chorus was freshman Dwight Davis, who did a superb job as the sergeant of the police. His shock of red hair, quivering knees, and fine singing voice furnished a good performance. Davis should do well in the future. Petite Fern Barbara Law gave three very polished performances in the role of Mabel, and her clear, beautiful singing voice held her audience spellbound. Her acting and stage presence as well as her singing made hers the outstanding role in the show. Pirate lieutenant Rick Foster will long be remembered for his Friday night per- formance since he did not skip a note when a bank of hot lights fell right be- hind him. Foster showed that his pressure singing was no fluke by continuing to please the Saturday and Sunday crowds with his fine voice and characterization. Roger Staples overcame a little difii- culty on Friday night to sing, act, and mimic his way into the hearts of every spectator. Chuck Lawson, cast as Frederic, the male lead also encountered trou on Friday night but he recovered in ti to give a good performance, reaching peak in the second act duets, especia on Saturday night when he was in t form. Glee Club president Dunc Patt looked as much like the Pirate King as anyone could ask and tumed in a com- mendable job as the outlaw leader. Diane Baker, as Ruth, the reject nursemaid of Frederic, did more than satisfactory job in this rather unglamoro part. Although unable to convince Fra eric of her worth, she impressed all tht audiences as a line womanm among 'Lvile lotf, Lydia Irvin, Alice Kent, ai Julia Keydel turned in fine performances as three of Major-General Stanley more prominent wards. Everyone who had anything to do wit the presentation can rest assured that t whole production was a job well done. N EWS I3 IQ I EFS The illustrious Cranbrook track st. f e Toby Maxwell .49 helped Princeton cisively in a triumph over Pennsylva and Columbia in their annual Polar B meet. Running the mile in 42173, he : a new record for that meet. Bob Kirk '51 ran the sixty yard l hurdles for Carleton in 7.0 seconds a meet with Macalester. This is a Carelton record. Operel-ta Leads, policemen and Choruses Combine in Staging Successful fir 1 fx 1 4 .'a'i'i sl '::.-Q ...,., iv qlvu ,.,.,. ..,,. . -rfa iri ,,.- ... . ----r as Q3 . l62 West Maple Ave. Birmingham Woodward and Maple, Birmingham BIRNHNGHAM Mldwesl 44930 E? co. WIISOII POl'l'l'lCC'CCglHCC 'IIC up R . + d Ph . + Sales 8: Service IVE Sgls efe BTYTYGCIS S ELECTRIEEROATPSLIANCES To SWE Youll 575 N' WOODWARD THE CRANE VOLUME XXV CRANBROOK SCHOOL, APRIL 25, 1952 No. 16 .lim Malces .lump Hzglr jumper Im Stadler clears bar at 5 2 rn an attempt to beat out Berlaleyr Doug L0l2l7 Stadlerr attempt however Wa: not enough to break Lobby commandzng lead PATmen Sweep First Meets, Down Berkley, Birmingham Fr1day the Crane trackmen opened the VHFSIIY season w1th a 70 39 victory over a small and unbalanced Berkley squad Berkley scored her po1nts In the sprrnts and field events High poInt man of the day was Doug Lobb of Berkley who scored I7 POIHCS In the hurdles shot put and h1gh jump Dan Newey and captaIn CharlIe Cunnmgham paced the Crane c1n dermen wIth 101 each Bob Godfrey and CharlIe Crowell broke the tape In the mile and 880 wh1le the 440 was won by Cun nIngham Both relays fell to Cranbrook but arvIs scored a double vIct0ry for Berkley In the dashes B111 Yaw gave Lobb hIs one defeat In the low hurdles wh1le Im Stadler managed to tie the Berkley star In the hlgh jump Tuesday the thinclads met a strong BIrm1ngham team and defeated them for the second tlme stralght 6034 4814 Dan Newey again led the team In scoring with 8 4 POIUCS Godfrey repeated his Wln In the mIle wh1le Charlre Chase and ohn Youel came home Hrst In the 880 and 440 Birmrngham took several first In the Held events but were downed In the 220 by Ned Bearden runner up In sc0r1ng w1th 7A poInts and In the low hurdles by Yaw WIth only one day of practice pr10r to the meet Birmrngham nevertheless pro duced a well balanced team and put up a hard fight With two vrctories behrnd them and spr1nter Dave Noe el1g1ble for the Canaclran meet the Blue and Gray prepare to Invade Kennedy Collegiate at 4 oclock th1s afternoon Hoey To Swing Gates: Guest Day on May lO Two weeks from tomorrow May I0 has been ofhcrally des1gnated as VIsIt0r s Day The Headmaster who made the announcement last week Sald that th1s event will g1VC the students an excellent opp0rtun1ty to show theIr frIends the beautIes of the Cranbrook InstItutI0ns The day oH1cIally opens at I p m The feature attract1ons of the day are the vars1ty baseball game wIth Western Re serve Academy at I 30 and the vars1ty tennIs match w1th Western Reserve at the same tIme Following these contests at 5 oclock refreshments w1ll be served to the stu dents and theIr guests In the common room From I to 6 pm the studIos dormItor1es and classrooms w1ll be open for Inspectron and to aId In guId1ng the visitors class charrmen have been appoint ed The1r maIn dutIes w1ll be to appo1nt guIdes and to dIstrIbute post card an nouncements to theIr classmates for mail Ing to the1r relatrves and friends Any number of the cards may be maIled by each boy the extra cards can be p1cked up at the office Although not 0fhcIally part of V1sItors Day all guests are In vrted to attend the Amateur Nlght per formance In the small gym begrnning at 7 gopm Mr Carleton P lVlcLaIn alum H1 secretary and admIssIons representative IS In charge of the days program The success of the day depends on the num ber of guests and the adm1nIstrat1on hopes that all of the students w1ll partIcI pate most wholeheartedly Coming Up' TODAY VARSITX BASI BALL w1th Birmingham here 3 45 P M VARSITY TENNIS with Pontiac here 4 00 P M VARSITY TRACK at Kennedy 3 30 PM ERG PLAY Boy Meer: Gzl Small Gym 8 15 M TOMORROW ERG PLAY Boy Meel: Czrl Small Gym 8 15 M SUNDAY APRIL 27 SIUDENr SERVICE Cranbrook Chapel 10 00 A M TUESDAY APRIL 29 BASEBALL wIrh Hamtramck here 3 45 P M VARSITY TENNIS at Ferndale 4 00 P M VARSITY 3 45 P M SATURDAY MAY 3 BASEBALL at UHIVETSIYY School 2 I5 P M VARSITY TENNIS at University School 2 30 M VARSITY TRACK wirh Patterson here 2 30 P M VARSITY TRACK wIrh Walled Lake here VARSI'l'Y Five Plan Final Newly appoznted Commencement Dance commztlee memlzerr :can Free Prefs in ormalzon on ln ing Tennerree Ernie lo entertain at tlre coming prom Commencemen Plan Parting Orchestra Is Still Bug Issue Special to tlre Crane Plans for the f0rthcomIng Commence ment Formal were grven a boost this week as Soc1al Comm1ttee cha1rman Paterson announced the formanon of a junror class Social Committee to work out detarls for the dance Headmg the newly formed group will be George BIhler while B111 Chase Steve WCIIZ Ed Born and El1ott Trumbull will 3SSlSt In the pre parations for the final social affair Born and Trumbull have served w1th the regu me e the f1rst 1un1ors to be members of th1s group Between now and une I2 the new SOC13llICS will be called upon to arrange for decorations refreshments and most Important an orchestra for the occasion Band Singers to Give Concert Weather pefmltflhg the Cranbrook orchestra w1ll present IIS e1ghteenth an nual spr1ng concert In the uadrangle on Sunday afternoon May Irth If the weather man refuses to co operate the group under dIrector Axel Nlagnuson and president Tom Stoner w1ll move Into the Assembly Hall to play 1tS program The program w1ll Include the popular Blue Tango plus several semi classical numbers FIll1ng out the Afternoon of MUSIC the Glee Club w1ll sIng five selections Includ Ing a Negro sp1r1tual Wont You Sz! Down Lord? and songs from the Pirates of Penzance l 7 7 . . 6, . . , 77 ' 1 5 ' 7 - - ' r rr ' ' ' 7 . V ' I ' 5 l - rr U f . y, ,y , f f - , ' - I . g .... . 0 o 1 - . ' Y 0 0 ' ' - e 4 . r 7 . 3 . , ' ' - , . ' A ' - , ' I ' Jim 9 3 I . . . . - , - - - - 1 ' ' - . . , I . 9 ' gl l X l 7 7 7 . . . J '. . l ' lar Social Committee since last fall, and n 1 . . I 9 ' J . . 7 - , 3 . . . C y y I 7 - 1 , . . . ' ' f . ' ' ,I f , , I . . -l.i.i. 9 ' f ' . y 47: 1 Z I 3' ' , ' ' ' P. , - - , 7 J 1' . . . . - ' J J 7 ' - . . . . ' P- I Q . , , , I .4 . F I 7 Z - , 11 f , - ' - . 7 . . . , 1 . ' , , , n , ' ' - . . , : . . ' ' , I , . . 1 . . Y , - , : . . . .. , . . . 7 . . , t I , , P. . ' ' , , I . . ' Hollywood on its heels without ever p 2 L-THE CRANE Stop Beefingl -- Our BeeF's The Besi High on the list of topics of conversation at prep schools is food. The quantity and quality of school food has been the cause of everything from loud bravos to hunger strikes. Here at Cranbrook the traditional three squares has had the same effect barring riots as elsewhere There have undoubtedly been a liberal number of dissenting opinions as well as a great many cheers But the rank and file Cranbrookian has taken it all for granted and has gone on ordering second on toast The Crane takes nothing for granted This being an election year, we wlsh to cast a vote for the group of people whom we believe has done the most to make our stay at Cranbrook enjoyable The folks we refer to is the kitchen staff, we ll mention just a few of the many reasons why Never before have the meals here been so varied, so well planned and so delicious and there are reasons for this One of the biggest reasons has been the diet and budget balancing of Miss Lois Harwood She has created con slstantly good menues which hide the repetition made necessary 1n the feeding of 300 people Another cause for the excellence of the Cranbrook cusine is a fellow with white hat and per petual smile, Karl As P T Barnum almost said You can t please all the f people all the time, but Karl comes darn near doing it The third big factor is the rest of the staff, forming the efhcient team that turns out what is probably the best prep school food in the country Don t listen to the griper who probably doesnt know filet mignon from horse fodder anyhow , enjoy your food It s good' HONOR ROLL MARQUIS Michael Caremon Paul Dodyk Grant Griswold Dean Rogers William Salot Frederick Sherrin Robert Smith David Taylor onathan Thompson PAGE William Chase Davrd Dahman Robert Gillow ohn Irwin Thomas Lownes Michael Ross STEVENS Stanley Hirt TOWERS Richard Booth Alan Carlin Peter Cartwright Frank Duffy Charles Dunkel George Glover Ralph Himmelhoch Howard Parker Carl Luckenbach Walter Taylor FOUNTAINS Leo Butrel Robert Davidow John Neff on Ple ico John Wert LOWER SCHOOL ames Akers Peter Bedford William Boeckler ames Bow ohn Burgis Albert Butzel David Campbell David Darling Dale Fruman onathon Himmelhoch Ronald Hummel Donald Kurtz Bruce lVIcCaul ames Maas ohn Newcomb Charles Perry Thomas Schard Sigmund Snyder Donald Twyman PRO and CON 15 told lo poller Frank Huff uestion Do you tlvznk lbat junzorx should tale over as beads 0 actwztzes dur zn the sprzng term? George Bihler 5 It is profitable to have juniors assist the seniors throughout the year and to be given more responsi bilities in 1 particular activity towards the end of that year but I do not think the juniors should take over because then the traditional importance and honor f Awards Night diminishes Bxfrfer Rubzner A1 Rubiner 5 No the seniors have done a hne job so far since they chxckened out of the tug of war they should have something to keep them worried Buddy Moore 5 Yes I think that wherever possible the juniors should as sume the responsibilities of leadership in order to better enable them to take over in their senior year Moore Hxrnrnellrocfr Ralph Himmelhoch 5 In certain helds such as the Crane I think juniors should take over because it gives them val uable experience for next year and also gives the seniors more time to study Lower School News On Saturday April I9 the Lower School took advantage of early spring weather holding a kite-flying contest spon sored by Peter B DeWitt The only en trance requirement was that the kites had to be less than six inches in length There were thirteen entries submitted five taking prizes Bruce McCaul won a prize for the best built kite next were David Pauling for the smallest Ronald Otto for the best controlled with a t1e between Avery Greene and Harry Skillman for the high est flying kites This contest was greeted with much enthusiasm and appeared successful Erg Boy Girl Meet Tonlghi' For Years Final Fun fest Tonig it at 8 I5 the auditorium curtain will ri e on Boy Meets Gzrl the final pro duction in Ergs 1952 season The story of a ne sly born baby Happy who sets pearmg on stage will star junior Bob Whit latch while Mary Lou Simons and ane Phillips will play the mother in the doub e cast role ack Bagdade and ohn Irwin wi l take ch part of an old declining cow boy actor whose last chance to stay in movies is to get joint contract with the nev wonder child Two script writers with an afhnity for pr ctical jokes will complete the ma n cast and ill be played by im August and Bud Moore tonight w hile Moore and Ralph Himnaelhoch will take the parts on Saturday Erg wll complete its activitie for the season with a cast party followed by an initiation dinner The dramatics group T CRANBROOK SCHOOL 25 ANNIVERSARY YEAR THE CRANE STAFF Apnlzs 1952 Bill Salot 52 Edztorxnflne Tom I-Ownes 52 Asxoczate Editors Martin Ludmgton 52 Mark Smith 52 Busznexs Manager tm Abney 53 Plmmgraplm: Edxtor ohn Edison 52 Sports Editor Stan Hitt 52 Contributing Editor Frank Huss 52 Teclrmcal Edztor onathan Thompson 53 Appmnjjfe Edjton Ward just 54 Edmund S Snyder Faculty Advisor Amstanzx im August 53 Tony Steele rant Gris old 53 Jack Bagdade Bob Newey 53 Don Slotkin ohn Pence 53 Alan Carlin Phil LeMessur1er 53 Carl Luckenbach The Crane is published every week during the school year by the students of Cranbrook School Bloomfield Hills Michigan Entered as second class matter under Act of March 3 1879 mnnzmmzm MTL!! 4 l C OLL 7 a , , , . 9 s ' - I ' j 1 L n s 5 . l , 5 ' y ' V D - I v Q . n . . l , ' , . 7 a 7 i fiiiff' - A - ' ' . . . - A' 1 Q ec' ' 5 . cc I 7 I ' l at ' Vf , i I I 7 I I i 9 1,7 XX I I .5 A , ' . aa V S - . . a , sc , L . . I . . V - , , I , A i Y i Y' 3 ' . A , V ' ' J ' - - - 1 , u Q . j I . . . r L it , A ' - 4 P f f ' or - .. - J I . l , . ' U ' . e - O ' . 1 ' 54 ' Q , . . T , . I R navy ' In Y ' ' C ' . , r , w' , , . A . . . 0 . . . Y - - -- ra 5 I' I has been operating fof 23 years. . J . lr... jj TT'- : 1 Af. Q . , . Q: ' L . - 44 - ' ' r W s - I . . i i i A 7 A' F T . ' ' a ' ' - ra A A - Y 7 'ii a I A a ' ' Z - A f S eeee ..i,, S ,.,, 's 'f V V , .........,....,. . I ' . U I 7, . - , ....,...,......,...,.,........ I ' A j . I 7 ......,...,..............., J X J A r ...i. .,.......,.........,,..,......... A I 5 -,,- ,.., ..., . ,-,... , .. ' . l J 1 , js M A -j ' ' jj . ,.,..,.. I U i ' 1' ' 'sz . . . , 1 A I Q G We 122' . ' ' 1 I ' , j ' jig I ' , PM ' - - ' I , 7 E 7 . . . . 1 1 , I THE CRANE SPORTS SHOTS K Due to the xncreased mterest m Tennrs coach Art Palmer has formally organrzed a jumor varsrty squad Matches for the new team have been scheduled wlth near by hrgh schools and w1ll grve varsrty hope fuls extra seasoning before movmg them up to the varsrty team The all Interstate League basketball and wresthng teams were announced last week by secretary Wxllram Palmer of Shady Srde In basketball the entrre Nrchols and Western Reserve squads were voted to the l1st by vrrtue of rherr hrst place t1e for le gue champlonshxp Captam ohn Edrson was the only local hoopster to make the team In wrestlmg heavywe1ght Dunc Patten mane the all league squad whrle fave Lam versrty School grapplets all but two un defeated rn the league macle up the ma 1or1ty of the team Interstate Leavue Standings to date Unrverslty School II pomts Shady Srcle points Cranbrook pornts Nrchol 6 pomts JV s Drop Opener Despite Rally Fallmg behmd 1oo by the end of the th1rd mnmg the Cranbrook Vs recently staged several late ralhes but lost to a stronger Pontlac team 179 The Kenny men went hrtless 1.nt1l the bottom of the fourth w hen outfrelder Scher smashed a long home run to left field off Pontlacs new pltcher In the hfth Cranbrook gamed two more runs on the w1ldness of the opposlng hurler Two more ralhes ln the szxth and eventh frames netted the Vv their hnal SIX runs Fred Ward was the leadmg Ctarbrook b tter H B B Y J E A N S all elasfrc warsf band rr Dennm and Bufcher Lmen S5 00 and 58 95 Phone Ml 46824 Brrmlngham HE VARSITY DRIVE IN drive ID and dune wrlh us incomparable food and service John M Brown manager Woodward Ave So of I4 Mrle Royal Oalr Cranes Take Three ln Four, Lose To Ferndale Squad 5 4 Cranbrook successfully opened therr 52 campalgn by edgmg out Waterford 2 1 1n near freezmg weather Veteran pltcher Brll Soter hmxted the vrsltors to two hrts as the Cranes plled up four hlts and four passes from Waterfords Hank Hruska The Blue and Grays two talhes came rn the second lnnmg on a smgle by Mark Snlth a passed ball and an error by the pltcher on Larry Asbury s grounder Don Slotkrn then rolled a base h1t 1nto rrght field wrth Asbury gomg to th1rd Paterson followed wrth a fly to r1ght scorrng A bury Waterford s only run came as a re sult of two Cranbrook m1splays and a passed ball TAKE SECOND FROM PONTIAC Cranbrook captured 1ts second strarght baseball w1n by toppmg Pontrac 3 2 Bob Newey went the route for the Cranes whlle Bob Vfomach and Howard Cates shared the prtchmg assxgnment for the opposm Chrefs Pontlac scored the hr t run of the game by takmg advantage of an rnfield error and a base hxt The Cranes came bounc nag back and took the lead 2 1 rn therr half of the th1rd mnmg Cranbrook s flnal tally came on a beautxfully executed double steal by Lomason and Newey The Chlefs last run came rn the fourth mnmg a a result of a t o base error and a 1 xld pltch FERNDALE DOWNS BASEBALLERS XV1th the help of five Cranbrook errors Ferndale man ged to outscore the Cranes 54 Agam B111 Soter only allowed tx o h1ts but snr walks accounted ra part for the sco1e Drgon and TFWVIS spllt the Fen dale pltchmg dutles allowmg 6 huts Cranbrooks first run came on a 420 foot homerun wallop by H st ba eman If arry Lomason In the fou cl fr 1 e the Cranes combmed three hr to push two more runs across the local laome plate In the hnal mnmsr Cranbrook took ad vantag of a walk and an error to score another run but thrs was not enough the Cranes dropped thexr first of the season CRANES SMASH ASSUMPTION Saturday the Cranbrook b seball ma chme moved back 1nto its Wlnfllllg ways wrth a convmcmg 5 3 v1ctory over a strong Assumptlon College Prep n1ne from WlndSOF Bob Newey settled down after servmo up a home run ball to the Cana dlans shortstop ret1r1ng the next frfteen batters rn a row Cranbrook scored two 1n the second mnmg on ohn Hatchs s1ngle a walk to Mark Smxth and an error by the VISII ors second baseman whrch allowed both runners to score The wmmng rally came m the th1rd on Harry Lomasons trrple a walk and a double by Hatch Two runs then raced home on a squeeze bunt by Larry Asbury Assumptron s hnal tally came as the result of a Cranbrook error Nelzters Top Ferndale, Splut Wnth G P ID Two Tuesday the tennls team led by new comer Shaw Emmons and capta1n Ken Wnlson opened the1r season wxth a 6 1 v1ctory over Grosse Pornte Hrgh School It was thelr first VICIOFY over the power ful MIIIIOHHIICS rn three years Emmons paved the way to v1ctory wrch a wm over Bob Hardres 1n a close match 6 3 7 5 Captam Wrlson and Tom Plum easlly took thexr matches whlle the re marnmg sxngles man Sandy Kaplan squeezed out a v1ctory 86 7 5 In the doubles Ted Prrce and Steve Stubbs de feated Bem and Brown while Howard Parker and Dave Meade also took their match Dave M1lhrand and Drck Taber were defeated for the only Cranbrook loss Thursday the Cranes again paced by captam Wrlson defeated a young Fern dale team 6 1 Emmons was defeated by a much more experrenced Ferndale player Cranbrook took the rema1n1ng matches ln strarght sets Travelmg to Grosse Pomte Fr1day for a return match the Cranes were defeated by a stronger and determmed Mlllronarre squad 5 2 lhe lone Cranbrook vlctorres were cored by Plum and captam Wrlson Music Gulld Offers Dual Recrfal Many students from Kang wood and Cranbrook attended a concert p esented by the Cranbrook Mus1c G1 rlcl on Aprrl 16 The guest performer xere Borrs Ma rmovrch pramst and hrs wrfe Ver ornca mezzo soprano Both art sts gr duated from the Con servatory of Kxev 1n the Ukraine Later Borus Maxnmovrch became a professor at the con ervatcry and at the same tlme dld consxderable concert work H1s wlfe b came a member of the Klev Opera Com pany and later stud1ed at the Vxenna Mu src Academv and recerved 1 contract wrth the Vxenna Opera Company Durrng World War II both v ere kept by the NHZIS 1n a forced labor camp 1n Germany unt1l they were freed by the Amerlcan and French Armles IU 1945 S1nce comma to Amer1ca they have ap peared rn many jomt recrtals on stage and radro WABEEK PHARMACY MARK BEARSS Wabeek Bulldmg Birmingham Phone Mldwesf 4 6333 Wrlson Ponhac Cadrlloc Inc Sales 81 Servrce 575 N WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Mldwesl 4 I930 I l O - I e n . , - . T . . 1 . .. . . , . lin- ' - 5 - ' 7 ' L 7 K - - ' ' . , a ' ' - . . . . ' a ' ' . . . I 7 K 7 , f ' . . . 7 ' 9 ' ' ' fu . . . , s n a - . 7 C . , . . . - t - . 3 . . . , 1 , ' 7 , . . , - . I V K. ' ' ' ' , ' . . . ' 7 'N ' . ' . . ' , O 1 Q . C . K K ' , ' . K 5 ' K 7 1 . r ' . . . . 1 . ' I ' . . . r 1 ' ' v ' 1 . - ,-. . . ' . K - . . . , . 1 , - . 7 . c . . K 1 K ' . T V A . . . ' 1 ' 0 - ' PS 525 325 ' r 1 G W I K D . . If . V , , V 1. . I ,2 Q A - If . . !. . 2. Wfestern Reserve 19,2 pomtsj 7, 1 - - lf - . 2 3. f8f2 J ' D 4 . T 1 1 4 1. Q , cj. , K V K , . , f- . . 5 . 6 . T ' - - V I , - . A 5 . . . ' A ' ' ' . 1 a 1 1 - . r, . , , , .1 . . . . . V ' - , 4 L C 7 . . . . - I 1. rg V .5 . ' , - .- C- , Y . ' 1. 1 . . r .1 an , I ' , , 7 I . . . 1 3 ' ' , . . , . ' ' I . . 5 6 I K I K I' O r 1 - ' . , . . P . . 5 Tv . , , , . . . . , , . . V . , . V . ' 1 I - . . 'I' . v . . C , A . , a K 1 ., ., . . . - . D I A S . I 1 1 . , . O . . . . U A K. 3 . . . , . . ' 1 . . I f , a I 1 1 ' 7 , . , . . T . . . . . . , . ' . , 0 . . . . , . . , ' 7 K THE CRANE Cran rook '3 Cranium S4535- ED Note Recently an example of AdCom bureaucracy was revealed to the Crane Instead of composing the usual Headmasters message by himself Mr Hoey employed a sub secretary to wrxte a suitable manuscript This underlrng resorted to collecting fragments of the Head masters assembly speeches with thus result H1 Gang Th1s IS somethmg all of you have heard me say and somethlng you wlll hear me say many ttmes durmg the ensuing weeks It does not take a mental grant to recog mze that extracurrxcular actxvmes elther here or across the lake' are srmply super DeI..uxo Now IS the trme to buckle down you must learn to budget your tnme In the meantime remember we are all anxious to help you Ask questlons about any thmg you don t understand What would happen If everybody mcludmg the Blg Shortles brought home the bacon? Cer tamly we re mature enough to realize that our consclences may jump up and blte us ua the seat of our pants at any tlme' I am glad to report to you that such un fortunate occurrences may be chalked up to experrence I want to emphasrze that all of us are There IS some evidence however that It 15 right and proper to thmk that every year a llttle piece of me goes wxth you It IS an mescapable fact that there rs a certam amount of homework at prep schools The trme ns now upon you when you must learn that thls IS YOUR school' Not only that but its a rzendly school' I feel strongly that the mysterlous hap penmgs 1n the Game Room have been brought about by shakmg hands IH the Quad We must all learn to play the game of life havmg good manners does nt make you a pantywalst Boys there are reasons behmd all these thlngs such IS the Cranbrook tradmon In the mean time you can always come in and talk about the prospects of our teams' Bye Now' PS I know what group works thus week but Im not gomg to tell ' ' ' NEW SPORT COATS 53I 50 +0 S45 00 SLACKS S7 95 to SI9 75 P E C K S Phone MI 47724 Burmmgham Gala Guys, Gals Wallc Gangplanlc, Display Smiles, Suntan K wood Takes Soclalltes on Myfhlcal MoI'or Launch Cruise Kxngswood s semors could not have had a better evenmg for Saturdays sprtng dance Marztzrne The sky was cloudless the weather balmy a perfect setting for a moonhght crulse And although the actual nautxcal aspects of the dance had to be conhned of necesstty to the decora non the 1Ilus10n was dehmtely there The seniors taxed the1r tmagmattons and came up wtth a narrow gangplank servmv only as a decorattve bottleneck the spotlight when not blazed 1n the eyes of dancers by playful balcony drsc jockeys was trained on a clotheshne marltlme spelled out on the stage To the un acquamted eye the badmmton nets strung along the wall appeared capable of snar mg many a lash Better than usual Klngswood refresh ments of cake and orange punch slaked the thlrst and appetltes of the couples whtle the Kmgswood phonograph and 1ts dnttles satlsfied other clestres When Cran brook chaperones Lawrence and LelVlessur ter had corchally btd the guests farewell s0c1al1tes from both schools were already hard at work on the last and btggest un dertaklngs of the year the Commence ment Formals Morals Go +0 Mmor Masses Glazer Gives Vlew on Efhucs How are Your Morals? was the question ralsed at the Church Cabmet sponsored conference held at Cranbrook House last Sunday The Rabbt B Bene dlct Glazer of the Temple Beth EI De trolt a noted authorxty on rehgxon and mental hygtene was the guest speaker To open the conference Rabbt Glazer addressed the group of Hfty Kmgswoocl and Cranbrook students He emphaslzecl the Importance of bemg able to treat yourself properly before trying to learn how to treat others properly Followmg the address there was a questlon and an swer perlod durmg whlch Rabbx Glazer answered questions from the whole group At the c0nclus1on of the Rabbis remarks the students adjourned for lunch In the afternoon the conference re convened and broke up 1nto smaller dls Jones Tells Plneywoocl Tale, Describes Negro Education Thursday Aprrl I7 11a chapel M Lawrence C ones director of Pmey woods School tn Mxsslsslppx spoke on hrs fabled rxse from three students and a syca more tree to 500 students and 1700 acres Mr ones born In MISSISS1Pp1 ln 1909 told about h1s early struggles rn hfe and how he hnally graduated from the Um verslty of Iowa and started with 165 what rs now one of the fmest negro schools In the south Pmeywoods lb co educatxonal and has about 500 students rang1ng rn age from s1x to forty years the school at present IS valued at over 500 ooo Rev Young added an mterestmg com ment after Mr ones talk He sald that m h1s seven years at Cranbrook chapel guests have been applauded only twlce The sxgmficant thmg however rs that both were negroes PHOTOGRAPHIC Youngs ofB1rmmgl1am 5 U p p LI E 5 RECORDS 203 HERCE STREET ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES B'RM'NG'-'AM CAMERA SHOP BIRMINGHAM MICHIGAN '62 Wes+ Mapre Ave Blrmmgham I68 So Woodward Ave MI 405I0 cusston groups which met out of doors 4 -li-1 .ii -' 'Qt 8 A -,I I b I . -C -I M A AS 5 . H I v - - Q - , . , . . . .hu ' Q ' I I n a u 4 . I 7 - I C , I 1 I , I l . fl 1 o , I I . , i - . J I - W . Q . A I I U ' , ' ' 7 I D x I I . , . . - . . . , V I g , somewhat shocked, but the time is NOW! 0 , A , 5 . . . , , . , D g ' 1 . . . . K . , C . l , O K - ' ca ' ' sr . I . ' 1 if ' . M . .H 1 , . , I , f. , - . . . . . a A . . , ' , y 3 . , , I 1 J 7' . . . . q. .. , K ' P Q . . . . ' v l 1' , . . ' ' , - 1 - ' s . . . , A . . . . 5 , U I n U u a . I I , I 7 . I ' - . ' 7 r THE CRANE VOLUME XXV No 17 Guests To Glrmspe Grounds, Teams, Band Round Out Day Tomorrow Cranbrook w1ll be host to many guests some of whom have never v1s1ted the InstItutIons before Mr Carle ton McLaIn the AlumnI Secretary has planned the program assIsted by a number of students To handle the expected large crowd jun1ors and senrors have been posted at varIous places In the quadrangle and In the parkIng lot In order to answer any questIons the guests mlght have In regard to places of Interest The school orchestra under the d1rectIon of Mr Axel Magnuson wIll play for the assembly BegInnIng at I 30 the varsIty baseball nd tennIs teams Wlll face Western Re serve Academy of Hudson Ohro lm medlately followIng the athlet1c contests refreshments Wlll be served In the com mon room For the rema1nder of the afternoon classrooms stud1os and dorm Itorys w1ll be open to those vIs1tors who are Interested In the evenIng start1ng at 7 30 the annual amateur nIght w1ll be be held In the aud1tor1um All guests are 1nvIted to attend the program Jubrlee Brook HIl's The Presses The 1952 BROOK IS completed The ma1n feature Is be1ng as always held secret unt1l the publIcatIon but I s known that the keynote IS Cranbrooks 25th Annrversary The other maIn reser vatIon that has not been dlsclosed IS the cover It IS known however that the desIgn wIll follow a less modernIstIc trend than the prevrous one The contents of the Annual Wlll more or less follow the same trend except for the InclusIon of more senlor Informals and less sports Informals There w1ll be a complete revrew of all major 3Ct1V1tlES and a few unposed shots of campus l1fe The Issues of the Crane Wlll be Included as usual The BROOK heIrarchy Includes chref Dave WIllIams Frank Huss PhIl Le MessurIer and .hm Paterson Frosh Falter For Frrst Farlure After wInnIng theIr first four games the Freshmen dropped an Important LIttle Oak League contest to Barnum falhng on the short end of a 9 O score The Frosh have a 3 I record IH league stand1ngs and stIll are In contentIon for the tItle Strong battmg by Al Moran and B111 Ralsch have gIven the team that much needed power Hurlers DwIght Davrs and Pres cott SmIth both have two VICIOFICS Dav1s beIng tagged for the Barnum loss CRANBROOK SCHOOL lNlAY 9 1952 Godfrey Gallops Cm m W1 np Bob God y nmng the mrle See CINDERMEN page three Baccalaureate Comrng Up Sayre WIII Aclvrse Senrors Sunday une 8 Cranbrook and Kmgs wood w1ll attend the annual Baccalaureate S6l'V1CC at Chnst Church The speaker thIs year wIll be The Very Reverend Frances B Sayre r Dean of the Na tIonal Cathederal In Washlngton D C Son of the Honorable Frances B Sayre former Hrgh CommIssIoner In the PhIl1p dent Woodrow WIlson Reverend Sayer graduated from WllllHmS College Cum Laude and attended the Eprscopal Theo logrcal SemInary at CambrIdge Mass He has also been the chaplaIn med1ator to labor and Industry In Cleveland Ohlo The content of h1s talk wIll be rel1gIous The purpose of the Baccalaureate serv ICC 1S to SIVC advlce to the Senlors Comrng Up' TODAY VARSITY TRACK Rochest r here 3 45 PM TOMORROW VISITORS DAY VARSITY BASEBALL WRA here 1 30 PM VARSITY TENNIS WRA h e 1 30 P M Refreshments after games In Common Room Drms pn 100600 AMATEUR NICHF Small Gym 7 30 PM SUNDAY MAY II SLRVICES Chapel 10 00 AM TUESDAY MAY I3 BASEBALL Hamtramck there TENNIS BI mmgh m there VARSIIY TRACK Bloomfield Hrlls here SATU RDAY MAY I7 COLLEGE BOARD EXAMINATIONS here VARSII'Y BASEBALL Nchols ther VARSITY VARSITY TRACK Regronals Ferndale 9 O0 A M CHL RCH VARSIIH VARSITY TENNIS NIchols there Cranes Add Three Trrumphs, Before Dropprng to U S 8 I Cranbrook has added 3 vIctorIes and I defeat to IIS record durIng the past two weeks Berkley fell In a one s1ded game I2o behInd the 2h1t pItch1ng of BIll Soter Bob Newey and DIck Sargent Cranbrook Iced the game w1th 7 runs In the thrrd InnIng marnly due to Berkleys m1splays In the Infield BIll Soter prtched a fine 3 h1t ball game to edge Blfmlhgham 2 I The Cranes scored CWICC In the fifth when john Hatch was h1t by a p1tch Don SlotkIn walked and Im Patterson smashed a double to left center scor1ng both runners Soter held B1rm1ngham In check Llflfll the seventh Innlng when a sIngle a stolen base and another h1t produced the Maples only tally Hamtramck was Cranbrooks next VIC tIm 5 4 The Cosmos jumped Into a 40 lead In the fourth 1I1!'11I'1g when Crane pItcher Bob Newey y1elded 3 of the 5 hIts that Hamtramck garnered Capta1n john Hatch led the Crane comeback w1th 3 for 3 Gomg mto the last of the seventh Cranbrook traIled 4 3 W1th one out Hatch walked and reached thIrd on a wIld p1tch and a ground out WIth two outs and two strIkes on hIm Larry As bury then grounded a sIngle IUIO rlght field tyrng the score Then SIOIRIII laced a tr1ple down the left field lme to sew up the game for the Cranes Saturday Cleveland Un1versIty School broke Cranbrooks 4 game Winning streak by defeatIng the varsIty by the score of IO 7 Soter was hampered by w1ldness and left the game In the fourth Innmg w1th the score 8 I agaInst h1m For the re maInder of the game Cranbrook batters also proved Inelfectwe w1th men on base as they left I4 men stranded These games brought the season s record to 6 WIDS and 2 defeats Fecleralrsts Eye Atlanhc Unron FrIday evenIng at Mr Coulter s home Cranbrook s Umted World FederalIsts and Kmgswoods Current AEHIFS group met for one of theIr perIodIcal dlSCLlSSlOhS FollowIng a spaghettl dInner served by the KlUgSWOOdltCS the group got down to the BUSIHCSS of the evenIng C11SCUSSlI'1g the AtlantIc UUIOH proposal for world government The meet1ng was moderated by faculty advIsor Mr Ben Snyder and the questIons were dIrected at guest speak ers for the evenIng Dr George Ormond ex member of the Board of DIrectors and Mr George Wells a DetroIt lawyer 7 7 ' . O O I - I O, 7 7 . . - I . , 7 7 ' ' , . , . . . . , 7 7 g . . . , 1 1 3 . , . - n . , . . . . . , , , 77 7 . . I 7 . , . , 1 , - a er an ei 5 a 5 fre Wi ' . . . ' o . . . . . . I , : , . . . . , . . . D . . 7 J 7 - I I . . U , ' , I I 0 . ' - s l -1 - . . ' . . . , . I a ' ' 7 7 7 t 1 . . . . . . ' . , . - - pIne ls. and Grandson of former PresI- - 1 . , E - 9 ' 7 7 . 7 ' ' . , , , . . , , 1 n a O a . . . 3 . . . , , ' 1 9 I 1 ' ' ' ' ' . . . , 7 ' 7 iiwl , . . u n 3 I : I ' ' I , . , , er : . . ' . ' O o e : - 2 . , , , i - ', , 1 . . 7 I 7 . , . , , . . . . ' i I i i . . . . ' A v , V A , I I . . . . , r a -, . . .. , y . I , . . , I . . - A , . - , - ' - - ' , I , e. , ' 7 ' 7 . I I - . ' , , : . . ' a - 2 --THECRANE--- Courtesy and lnterest Will Aid Visitor's Day Tomorrow Tomorrow, May I0 has been officially proclaimed Visitors Day The administration has high hopes for making the event a successful one, but that cannot be accomplished without the whole hearted cooperation of the student body There are many events planned the varsity baseball and tennis teams play Western Reserve, and the school orchestra is giving a concert The class rooms, studios, and dormrtories will be open to all and that night Amateur night IS planned All of these things, however, will not add to the desired effect rf the students remain apathetic to the occasion That does not mean to be over charming or hypocritical All that is desired is to be friendly and courteous in showing the guests around the school Cranbrook has a rather large campus, and it is not too difficult to lose one s way Simple good taste and good manners should be shown at the time refreshments are served There IS no need to rush up to the table before any one else is served Postpone your hunger and thirst until the guests are served Finally, simply by observing good manners and good taste the student body can make Visitors Day a very successful event NEWS BDIEFS Cranbrook recently received a letter from the apanese correspondence club in Osaka, apan This club headed by Miss Mitsue Veda, rs extending an in vitation to Cranbrook to correspond with them in order to promote good will and better understanding between apanese and American students Mr Carleton McLa1n has lust returned from an admissions tour of Chicago and vicinity This has been the second of his out of state trips designed to contact alum ni and especlally prospective students Square dancing will follow a picnic on the lawn at Kingswood this evening The festivities will begin at 5 30 with a picnic followed by group singing Shortly after wards the party will adjourn to the gym for square dancing until io 30 The party has been planned by the dorm committee and the student council The 1952 commencement dance com mittee IS urging all local socialites to get their names and dates in quickly to avoid the last minute rush Next years varsrty and lower school soccer squads will attend an exhibition soccer game tonight Stuttgart, Germany team vs the Michigan All Sstars WIllI6mS To Lead Amateurs, Dance Follows Performance As an epilogue to Visitors Day there will be held Saturday night at 7 30 in the Small Gym an annual event sometimes referred to as Amateur Night M C and head of the Amateur com mittee, Dave Williams has announced that such well known and natronally fam ous contmgents as Ton Stoners band, Rufe Reitzel s group, and Chas Chap man will be on hand Besides these there will be various and sundry other acts It has also been announced that there will be a dance after the festivities 3 PRO and CON by poller Steve WE1fZ ana' cameraman Clrarle: Blair uestion Do you tlnnle that tlre day boys get as much out o Cranbrook ar tlve lJ0arder.v7 im Saylor, 5 Although early lights unsat study school meals and solitary are definitely boarding there are certain ad vantages in berng a day boy RV tt Ks Saylor Harlan Campbell Harlan 5 I think that day boys have a better rounded life even though we miss the art of climbing out of second and third story windows and walk mg down a hall without making a noise Charles Blair, 5 No because unfor tunatelv we are unable to attend many of the school activities and compulsory en tertainments, also there is the important fact that we miss the community life 'Pj of the boarder B azr August im August 5 If they take an active interest they do but far too many are five day students Lower School News After losing their frrst game to Holy Name 3 to I the Lower School team bounced back to take the next two from Barnum and St Hugo In the Barnum game losing 3 to 1 in the sixth inning the Lower School pushed across two runs on two hits and an error In the next frame they went on to win the game 4 to 3 on ohn Newcombs run scoring single In the St Hugo game the Lower School again gave their opponents an early lead but quickly erased it with a five run rally in the 5th inning The game was won by the Lower School 6 to 2 Tuesday the Lower School plays the Detroit Country Day school Rrchard Gregg fine arts instructor, recently announced his engagement to Miss Patricia Dunbar of Seattle, Washington Both Gregg and Miss Dunbar are natives of Kalamazoo, Michigan, where they grew up together, after which she moved to the West coast becoming music and drama critic for the Seattle Tunes Following their wedding scheduled for une 18, the couple plan a honey moon tour of Italy The Crane staff, on behalf of the student body, wishes to extend their heartiest congratulations to the future Mr and Mrs Gregg and hope that their ensuing life will be filled with complete happiness As was done last year the seventh periods on Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays will be left vacant These periods have been left vacant due to the termina tion of all activities From now until the end of the year, periods will be devoted to special extra help sessions for those seniors who are unsat or D as of the fifth grade report THE CRANE STAFF pro tem May 9 1952 Ward just 53 Edrtorzn clue onathan Thompson 53 Associate Editor ohn Weil 53 Plrotograplnc Editor Grant Griswold 53 Sport: Edztor im Abney 53 feclmlcal Editor Edmund S Snyder Faculty Advisor ASSISTANTS ames August 53 ,lack Bagdade Chas Blair 53 Bob Smith Bob Newey 53 Don Slotkm ohn Pence 54 on Schwartz Tom Roberts 53 Steve Weitz Mike Daugherty 53 D ve Milbrand The Crane is published every week during the school year by the students of Cranbrook School Bloomfield Hills Michigan Entered as second class matter under Act of March 3 1879 tmmzmmzm U ,Al SCRGLL , f cc n , ' . . . - . . J 7 ' ' . . . . , . p i ' u -- as i 5 gg. ,-'- L gffqaigl . , . ' I 0 Fix . X - rf . .. . J . 1 fx T' 'I 7 J - J ' I T4 ' i ' . . . . . - p Y Q- D - - J , . . . . ,L 4 A ' - - ' - 7 . I . Q ' 3 ' . J . . 5 - C I - . - li -Tu ' l 9 . i . i A A z - . ' . , . - , , , . . . . . . 9 N . , . . . ' ' - Q.. .,,.f , . . . . , , ' Special Help Replaces Acfuvuhes ,qzl ' zzz h III Z -zvzlq 1 ' ' 1 ' . ,'.,,:, 1 - , ' , . 1,. 9 -errz ..,,.,.. V , ':: . . I . I f l ..,...,. g J E . I.. D . I 7 4 I ' cc an cc 77 A A A i i i ' 7 ' . . n Y , . . . . ' ' ' ' 7, . . , -A, - r 5 7 ' ' ' . .. - f ,.., o ' 'f . . . c. J I .,. up ,..p, A p - 44 ' - as ' 7 ., , ,. I A l 7 N . ' H . .,, . J I ' . '54 CC 97 A ' I I ,53 ' . , Q 1 , W ,54 r , J 7 J 'SS . 4 7 ' 753 i 7 7' ' I z ' 553 . . I ' ...... . ' ' . J' , J ' . . . r A , f' ' ' . -1- ' 3: A , - THE CRANE SPORTS SHOTS E In last week s first league tenms match Sandy Kaplan was due to be on the ln actlve llst because league play provldes for only three smgles matches mstead of the customary four ln M1ch1gan competr tlon S1nce he could not play fourth s1ngles Kaplan doubled up w1th Ted Prnce m frrst doubles and scored an 1m pressnve v1ctory over the Umverslty duet by 6 1 62 scores Sophomore Don Slotk1n varslty thlrd baseman played the Unrverslty School game w1th the use of only one eye Slot k1n was beaned over the left eye by a w1ld peg two days before the game The gash required four stitches from the medl cal department to close lf properly AI though st1Il ln evrdence the swellmg de cl1ned by early Saturday morning The U S bench took thls opportumty to razz the Crane s one eyed thxrd sacker Tuesday afternoon the umor Varsity baseball squad overcame a numerrcally of 8 3 The Rolhermen started fast ln the flrst lnnmg by scormg a run but the V re tallated ln the second by pushlng across two runs That proved to be the straw that broke the camel s back however the Sprmg Gym team never regamed the lead Mlke Atk1nson dld the pxtchlng honors for the Rolhermen wh1le Dave Morris and Kurt Keydel hurled for the V The only notable casulty on elther slde was Hugh Conklm who was h1t over the ear by a foul ball In other league contests last Saturday Western Reserve scored a tenms v1ctory 3 2 over a strong Shady Slde team Shady Side evened the score 1n baseball 6 1 Hazel Park First JV Wm I0 5 After dropp1ng thelr hrst three games the umor Varslty snapped out of their Ioslng streak to wh1p Hazel Park by the score of IO 5 Poor fxeldmg had been the cause of the three preyxous losses but the up and commg team hxt and fielded brllllantly 1n overcoming the Hazel Park nme Shaky pltchlng on the part of the vzsltlng team gave the un1or Cranes the opportumty to dlsplay the1r hlttmg power A double by ack Bagdade and slngles by ohn Wert Fred Ward and Laur1e Scher provxcled the scormg punch neces sary for the victory Pitcher Dave MOFIIS hurled a splend1d game Clndermen Vlctorlous In Triangular Contest Although coach Paul Thompsons cm dermen dropped two stralght meets t Kennedy Colleglate and Walled Lake they bounced 1nto the v1ctory column last Saturday w1th a v1ctory over Paterson and Sandwlch 1n a trlangular meet It proved to be a rough day for the trackmen two weeks ago as Kennedy smashed the Blue and Gray 82 36 Cran brook copped only two frrsts as Dave Noe won the 220 yard dash and Dunc Patten took honors ln the dlscus Patten and Noe also captured seconds 1n the shot and 100 yard dash respectlvely The remammg Cranbrook pomts resulted from two fine relay wms and several thlrd places Four days later the thmclads fell agam this t1me to a strong Walled Lake team 73 36 Bob Godfrey broke the tape 1n the mxle and Dlck Deskm tled for first m the 440 yard dash The only other Blue and Gray v1ctory came 1n the medley re lay Dan Newey was hlgh pomt man w1th s1x pomts wh1le Revltzer paced Walled Lake w1th IS polnts Last Saturday the Cranes tallled their thlrd wrn of the season as they defeated the teams of Sandwrch and Paterson com blned The final score read Cranbrook 792 Paterson 35 2 and Sandwxch 27 H1gh pomt scorers for the meet were Noe Patten and Grant Griswold all w1th 8 events B111 Yaw wlnnmg the lows and Grrswold takmg the hlghs Patten placed first w1th hrs best put of the year and Noe won the 220 Other first place wln ners were Godfrey 1n the mule Deskm 1n the 440 and both relay teams The Crane sprmters are now preparmg for the Ro chester meet PATTERSON SANDWICH STATISTICS 120 HIGH HURDLES- Grlswold QC Stadler QC Cun nmgham QC, LeMessur1er C T1me I7 I MILE RELAY Cranbrook QYaw W Chase Rxch mond Youel Time 3 50 I xoo YARD DASH Grant QP, Noe QC Newey C Tnme 104 MILE RUN Godfrey QCJ MCQU31g QSJ We1tz C Harlan C T1me 4 588 440 YARD DASH Deskm CQ Rxchmond QC Carle P Txme 547 120 LOW HURDLES Yaw C Grlswold QCJ LeMs surler C Cunningham T1me I4 7 220 YARD DASH Noe CQ Grant P Newton Bearden C T1me 24 1 QSee PA Tmen page 4 Tennlsmen Raise Bug Racket, Swat In Slxth Straight Wm The past two weeks have ylelded five vxctorles for Cranbrooks varslty tenms team Foremost of the vanqulshed IS ean Hoxles strong team from Hamtramck The Cosmos were checked by the Palmer men for the Hrst tlme 1n five years belng able to take only the flrst two smgles matches wh1le Cranbrook took thlrd and fourth smgles and all three of the doubles The next day the netters agarn turned on the steam and romped over a weak Pon t1ac team 7 o wlthout even loslng a set Next to fall before the Palmermen was Ferndale Playing on the Rallsplltters home courts the Cranes won 5 2 w1th erry Schram defeatmg Shaw Emmons m smgles wh1le the Cranes took the other three smgles matches and the first and second doubles matches d opp1ng the thlrd and final match Travelmg to Unnversnty School over the weekend for one of the all xmportant Interstate League contests the Cranes agam were vxctorxous Fxrst singles man Shaw Emmons played Hawless tenms to defeat U S s Wlgglesworth 6 3 6 3 as Tom Plum won a well earned 64 75 v1ctory In the doubles Prnce and Kaplan won 6 1 62 and Mllbrand and Parker turned ln a 6 2 6 2 v1ctory against thelr opponents Cranbrooks only loss of the day was a forefit by captam Ken Wllson who had to qurt because of a shoulder mjury at the end of the second set after takmg the hrst Tuesday the Palmermen again came through whlppmg Brrmmgham to the tune of 6 1 Emmons Wnlson and Kaplan all played very well and took thelr smgles matches wh1le the doubles teams of Prxce and Stubbs M1lbrand and Parker and Mead and Truettner all gamed wlns Thrrd smgles man Tom Plum suffered the days only defeat at the hands of Bmnmghams Appleford m what turned out to be one of the best matches played TH VARSITY DRIVE IN drlve In and dlne wl'Ih us mcomparable food and service John M Brown manager Woodward Ave So of I4 Mule Royal Oak WABEEK PHARMACY MARK BEARSS Wabeelr Bulldlng Birmingham Phone Mldwesi' 4 6333 Youngs of Birmingham 203 PIERCE STREET BIRMINGHAM MICHIGAN - --l 3 ' O . . , . . c ' , h . . J , wk 'af :se ' ' , - . , . . - Q - , r Q if- 24 ar I IQ. V, ' . '.' ' - - I. . . 3 J . . . - - ' I , u 1 , Superior team 3 550153 POIDISICHCII. CIFEIIIIDFOOIC SW6Pf,I7Otl'l hurdle . . I. I . , - J - . . , I - . I I , ' , as I , . - ' I . . 1 . V I ' , . . J, 'L - . . , y . 4: 54 fx . ' I I - . . I H . E ' 'l - I 2 If - . - .J ' ' I ' ' . . up . 4 3, 4 5. ' 1 . , . ' ' if , ' 5, . . . . ' ' ' ' Q I- - . J 0 D cu, ' ' , . 0 ' ' A 2 . H c 1, co- J ' I I . . ,I t a I 9 E V .' I v Iv QPI, I - c n- . . ' 1 J Cran rook e ,A Cranium xi- by Adopb Hxtle Monday evening Frank Huss qualified for his letter in Blind Mans Bluff It seems that Frank had misplaced hs glasses while posing for an activity picture At this point a vicious group of hate mongermg students incited a riot involv mg the unfortunate student At any rate following the insurrection it seems that Frank acosted an unknown rndrvidual and rt turned out to be somebody or other Undaunted however Frank took to hedge hopping for his new activity At th1s printing there has been a vicious rumor circulating that Sigmund Freud IS belng resurrected from the grave to do a bit of psychoanalysrs on an unnamed stu dent Ludmgtonj It seems that the poor chap 15 suffermg from hallucinatlons He claims that on Monday last he saw two of the more reputable members of the Crane in the Crane room following the incident just mentioned However upon examining the evidence of the two repu table members agamst Ludington it seems that he just imagined It all and when last seen was weepmg in his eggnog Finally unfortunate youth permanent harm the reputable members retracted their state ment But unfortunately It seems that Ludmgton would not accept that either so he went insane Tom Lownes has recently been given an award out of a Held of 1 987 684 as piring young reviewers and will next be seen on the cover of Tune Magazine shakmg hands with T S Eliot Incidentally Spud seems to be pro gressing very nicely Brookside is being invited to share in the festivitres next week It was announced last Tuesday evening rhar Hate week had begun Amid the joyous cries of some and the agonizing groans of others several faculty members were attaked but the insurrection was quickly put down by the clear thinking minds of the group The rage is expected to last for several more days and then shouting Storm the Bastile the youths will make one last vain attempt at victory However it will agaln be proven that mind over matter w1ll trrumph m the end Hate Week will be followed by Love Week at which time the students will march en masse to Kingswood THE CRANE BoyGel:sGlrI m one 0 the mo e con rncmg scenes om Boy Meet: Girl Reviewer Funds Erg Lacking Weak Support Hrnders Play by lon Tfzompro Received by a meager audlence both nights Boy Meets Gzrl met with little applause and enthusiasm although there were a few bright spots Due to the lack of convincing acting and staging how ever the play stood up poorly against last years more successful comedy The Man Who Came To Dznner Playing the naive Englishman who fm ally gets the girl Bob Whitlatch did a very cred1tabIe job both nights His two leading ladies Mary Lou Simons Friday night and ane Philrpps Saturday night rendered excellent performances as Suzie and were the outstanding players in a generally disappointing production Very well received however were Pete Pence and Bob Sargent in their interpretation of two cool songwriters and Ward ust in his brief but engaging version as the veddy British Major Thompson On Friday night im August and Buddy Moore shared a few good lmes and on Saturday night Ralph Himmelhoch and Moore got a few laughs as the excitable and practical lokmg script writers Law and Benson The remainder of the play however lacked unity and punch The laughs were there but perhaps faulty pre sentation was the main error Generally conceded the biggest disappointment was the radio announcer whom nobody could understand In one scene especially lf the radio announcer is mcoherent the scene falls apart Certainly the lack of audience support did little to help the situation and was highly disappointing Cranbrook Wins Prizes Lownes Best In Nation On May 7 seventeen Cranbrook writ mg award winners journeyed to the Rack ham Building to receive the awards won in the regional competltion With 18 awards Cranbrook was fourth in total number of winning papers but far above other schools in proportion to its size The winners were seated by schools in the front of the auditorium and went up to collect their awards after a fine pro gram which included several speeches and a fine selection of music by the Pershing High School The regional manager Miss Wilder Allured then announced the National award wmners from the Detroit region Here Cranbrook paced the field with one first place two honorable mentions and two commendatrons Tom Lownes view won top spot in the United States over loo oo entries while ack Alway and David Taylor copped the honorable mentions The commendations went to Dean Rogers and Lower Schooler Himmelhoch Kingswood did notably well also with Alex von Schoeler taking the typewriter prrze for the most winning entr1es in the regionals and three na tional prizes PATmen C md from page 3 Karscz P Clark P Heisey C Hakes CJ T1me2 086 880 YARD RELAY Cranbrook Newey Cunningham Bearden Deskm Time 1 406 SHOT PUT Patten C Karscz QP Bottoms S Morton C Distance 42 II 2 DISCUS Bottoms S Patten C Grant P Distance 123 32 HIGH JUMP Bottoms QS Mc L131gQS Mast C and Stadler QCD tied Height POLE VAULT Smith Sj Cunningham QC Am bedran S Height I0 6 BROAD JUMP Grant P Newey C Newton QP Distance 20 PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES BIRMINGHAM CAMERA SHOP I68 So Woodward Ave MI 4 05I0 Sales 8: Service 575 N WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Mldwest 4 I930 Wilson Ponhac Cadillac Inc l DICKINSON S MENSWEAR 272 Wes'I Maple Birmingham WILSON DRUG CO Fve Regrslered Pharmacrsls To Serve You Wood a d and Maple B rmmgham 4 -1- ...T- The Era- . b f ,ffl-'-.X , .- . . . - , ' :fl D l. l CC ' Y, i Y l . ' i I I - ' fane ' . . . .. ' f T Y' - 9 I 1, . . . . ff ff , t l- I re- f . g s f H ' J I ' n Jon realizing that they might have done the . . i . h 880 YALE QDASH J . e , ', - - c 9, .4 J, ' l l Y - , J .- . , f' ,. ' , ' I . .', , : . .. . m e - ' ' ' ' . 1 J, t 1, ' . . 7 I , fy, C a 31:9 f. l . . . . rc as - , ' Q J, C D, . , . . . . J . . . L. . 4 1 yn ' ' ' l ' ' 1' 1, Q j Q, 8 . . , Q D, - at - ,, . . a . 57 57, a , I i I - A a 1 Y .U ,V ' , . 1 - 1 , f,. 1 77 - . ' , ' - c Q, 1 5, , ' ' . ' 'IQ' THE CRANE VOLUME XXV CRANBROOK SCHOOL, MAY 16, 1952 No. 18 Three Musical Views ofSaturclay's Annual Amateur Revue Combo wxnner Reztzel xr anked by Ubangx 5 artzrtr and Solo Champmn Chapman Craze photo AmateurNIghtGoesMusIcaI, Reltzel, Chapman Take Cake Saturday nIght localItes and theIr dates settled as comfortably as posslble In the audItorIum chaIrs relaxed and waIted for the annual Amateur Nxght presenta tIons Instead however many of those who attended left confused as to whether they had seen the usual program or the rehearsal of a three band musIcal revue Around 8 I5 Emcee Dave Wllll3mS after sultable openmg phrases Introduced the first act French folk songs presented by Howard Coan and a selected group from hIs classes Followlng thls group George Powell played a vIolIn selecrxon The Hrst musIcal aggregatIon was Ing DIxeland musIc and a monologue by Hays Rockwell Ar thIs poInt the junIor class presented one mInute of sIlence CharlIe Chapman next reappeared to do a set of drum solos The Stardusters then gave theIr flnal appearance on the local scene under band leader Tom Stoner Featurmg Bob G11 low on the local scene under bandleader Tom Stoner The Stonermen ran through pIeces rangIng from Strmg 0 Pearls to Blue Flame Last on the program the thIrd and final combo of the evenIng Rufe ReItzel pre ented a serIes of tenor sax arrangements At the conclusIon of the evenIng the three judges Mr Ben Snyder MISS Ok IC of Kmgswood and Mrs I-lubIe DAVIS presented the dual awards the solo presentatIon to CharlIe Chapman he group trophy to Rufe RC1fZEl An honor able mentron was awarded to Master of Ceremomes Dave Wllll3mS Comlng Up' TOMORROW VARSIT1 BASIZBAIL at Nnchols 10 00 A M VARSITY TI NNIS at Nnchols 10 00 A M VARSITY TRACK Regxonal Meet Ferndale 9 00 A M MOVIES Small Gym 8 00 P M Feature A Place In The Sun SUNDAY MAY I8 CONFIRMAIION SFRVICP Chnst Church ll 15 A M TUESDAY MAY 20 VARSITH BASFBALL at Ponnac 4 00 P M VARSIIY TLNINIs at Hamtramck 3 30 P M VAllbID TRACK Ith Royal Oak here 3 45 M FRIDAY MAY 23 RICIQNAI TrNNIs T01 RNAMINI at Crm brook SATURDAY MAY 24 RICIOINAI TEIaNIs TOIIRNAMI-Nr at Cran brook VAIQQITX llASl'HALl at Assumprmn 2 OO PM Small Gym 8 00 PM Feature The Rare SUNDAY MAY 25 SIIIDENI SLRVIII Greek Theatre 10 O0 x M TUESDAY MAY 27 Trwms ar Ponuar 4 00 PM WEDNESDAY MAY 28 VARSIIY BASIIBALI at Wrterford 4 00 I SATURDAY MAY 3I BASEBALL wIth Shady SIde here 2 00 P M VARSITY TFNwIs wIth Shady SIde here Z 00 P 'vl VxIzsIIY TRACK Interstate Meet UHIVLYSIIY School 1 00 PM Moy IES Blac VARSI ra VARSITX Erg To lnclucl' 5 Pm One Glrl Wednesday the ten members of Erg asterIon wIll gather In the lower dInIng hall to mduct three new members The Inductees ack Bagdade Ralph l-lImmel hoch and Tom Roberts have become elI gIble for membershlp by earnIng 25 pomts durmg the past year Carol Kampner Mary Lou SImmons and 'lane PhIllIps wIll FCCCIVC honorary membershIps and a gold pIn respectIvely Socialites Pick Gorrell To Play At June Prom ThIs years annual commencement for mal wIll feature as ICS outstandmg at tractxon Ray Gorrell and hIs orchestra Gorrell recently played at the 6th Annual SprIng Frohc at the MIchIgan State FaIr Grounds along wxth Stan Kenton Ray Anthony, and Vaughn Monroe and theIr orchestras on May 3 as well as at the UnIversIty of MIchIgan A top draw of the DetroIt area, Gorrell wIll provIde en chanrmg dance musIc for a large attend ance of Cranbrook and Kmgswood s u dents as well as a host of faculty an alumnn DecoratIons wIll Include the re ular large rmg for the jumor senlor rIn ceremony and a large array of flowers spelhng out the name Cranbrook TIckets for the dance whlch wIll be from 9 to I oclock as usual wIll be less expenstve than prevIously probably zoo The junIor commIttee headed by George BIh ler IS already takIng names of dates prlor to sendIng out formal InvItatIons Vlsllors Vlew Reserve Roul, Tour Bulldmgs Sample Tea In spIte of cloudy weather Saturday s VISIIOFS Day was very much a success The afternoon got off early to a good start when the baseball and tennIs teams defeated theIr Western Reserve opponents Followmg the athletIc contests the many VSIIOFS avaxled themselves of an oppor tunxty to look through the dormItorIes and school buIldIngs Enjoymg as much suc cess as the teams were the events of the later afternoon The kItchen staff served tea and cookIes made by the faculty WIVCS In the Common Room, whIle Karl In hIs chef s har dIstrIbuted Ice cream Vocalusfs To Vle In Dorm Sung The date for the Interhou e snag has leen set for Monday evenIng May 26 The formula wIll, as always be the same v Ith all the houses partIcIpatIng and wIth one song bemg sung by all The prefects of the varIous houses serve as organxzers and leaders of the smgxng Stevens the wmner of last years con test wIll be stanoned at the foot of the tower and wIll Slhg Shenandoah and In The Evemng by The MoonlIght Page wIll be seen at the foot of the steps leadmg to the common room and Wlll sIng Oh Wlaat A Beautlful MornIng vyhIle M1fqLllS wIll vocalIze The Whlffen poof Song and The Spamsh Bull hghter The judges for the event have not been decIded as yet , j , F, . . . - Y 7 . t - . . . . . , , fl .- . , , . 7 . . . . - , 5 . . . . . . . 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V. . . ,, . 2 1-THE CRANE-ii Spend The Summer Selling Cranbrook-Don'+ Sell ll' Short Advertising is probably the biggest single factor in the success of any business. To a great extent advertising is what sells bubble gum, nail polish, religion, and private schools. Although paid publicity is important, the best endorsement of any item is and always will be a satisfied customer. This year Cranbrook has stressed publicity and this campaign has appar- ently been quite effective, but the real publicity pushy has not yet started. It begins on june 14th. After commencement the students and masters of this school will go to almost every section of the country and some will even go abroad-over 300 potential salesmen. This summer make it a point to tell your friends about Cranbrook. Tell your friends in high school about the educational, athletic, and social advant- ages of our plant. Let them know that you go to one of the most beautiful prep schools in the country fwith a beautiful girl's school right next to it., Let them know what you like about Cranbrook ana' what you donlt like about it. Sure, this place isn't perfect but that in itself is a good selling point: In many other prep schools the pattern has already been completely established but here there is still room for change and improvement and the student can still set the standards for advancement. Let people know that Cranbrook is more than a school--it is a way of life' here a person can meet in the open the same conflict of ideas and ideals that he will have to face in later years here a boy can become a man When you see a boy that you think could do Cranbrook a lot of good, do Cranbrook a lot of good yourself by letting him know about your school You can determine the success of this institution next year by the tvpe of boy that YOU bring here So this vacation be a Cranbrook salesman its to your benefit English Scholars Write On Five Finish Work on Theses Again this year the five members of Mr Wonnbergers Special English class are hurrying to complete their theses be fore the une 1 deadline This class com prised of those boys who have done out standing work in English is smaller than usual this year but it has been producing the customary work In the Scholastic Writing Awards contest these boys cap tured ten regional awards and two national prizes including a lirst place and gained one of the top percentages of awards for a single class Class Leader Dean Rogers is complet ing work on his thesis covering Chaucers Canterbury Tales while Mort Ludington has been working on the various aspects of the Nuremberg war crimes trials South erner Tom Lownes is writing a documen tery paper about the Klu Klux Klan Carl Luckenbach writing a biography of Henry Ford and the Ford Motor Company has completed about 25 of a proposed 60 page work while Chuck Chevalier is currently writing a history of the Cran brook Institutions While it may sound as if these boys have staggering projects ahead of them the research in most cases has already been completed and only the actual writ ing remains to be done Most of the pap ers will be entered in the Tilley Writing Award competition 3 PRO and CON as told to pollrr Frank Huss uestion D0 you thin there should be a junior senior tug 0 War Carl Luckenbach 6 Naturally' What are these juniors yelling about anyway? We want a tug of war just as much as they do lurks b ch Lellffessuric Phil LCMESSUFIEF 5 No it is a waste of time that could be used on other things like studying besides there isnt enough time left Doug Richmond 4 No a tug of war would hinder the athletic contests on the following day and our teams might suffer from injuries incurred WW min-Lugosi 'HUQNUKN Richmond Smith Bob Smith 5 I certainly do' With me to tie the rope to how can the juniors help but win? Lower School News After two straight wins the previous week, the Lower School baseball team con- tinued its winning ways by defeating De- troit Country Day and Holy Name suc- cessively. In the first game, the team jumped into a commanding lead which was never lost. A double and four singles accounted for the eight Crane runs, with the final score of Cranbrook 8, Country Day 5. The Holy Name game was highlighted by extra base hits, with Jack Burgis col- lecting a triple and two doubles. The scoring ended with Cranbrook on top Io-6. ak bk as Last week the Lower School orchestra visited Brookside for a concert. Under the direction of Axel Magnuson, the mu- sicians presented a program consisting of Marche Hongrriise Trumpeters Lullaby Sunny lldznuet War March 0 the Priests and Lzebestraum NEWS BIQIEFS General Douglas lVlcArthur was sup posed to stop at Cranbrook on his trip through this area today but unfortunately vias unable to stop due to his already pre planned schedule Carleton P lVlcLa1n Faculty Advisor for the Press Club recently announced the vtinners of the prizes for the best stories submitted for the month of April The first prize avi ard of 3 oo was award ed to Frank Huss the second prize of zoo was awarded to Bob Newey and the third prize of I oo was awarded to Ken Wilson x CRANBROOK scHooL jg 2 5 ANNIVERSARY YEAR THE CRANE STAFF M y 16 1952 Bill Salot 52 Editor in-clue Tom Lownes 52 Martin Ludington 52 AUM-mte Editor! Mark Smith 52 Business Manager im Abney 53 Photographic Editor john Edison 52 Sports Editor Stan Hirr 52 Canlnbutmg Editor Frank Huss 52 Technical Editor onarhan Thompson 53 Appmnjm, Edjjmj. Ward just 54 Edmund S Snyder Faculty Adwsor Assistants Tony Steele .lack Bagdade Don Slotkin Alan Carlin Phil I.elVlessurier 53 Carl Luckenbach im August 53 Grant Griswold Bob Newey 53 ohn Pence 53 The Crane is published every week during the school year by the students of Cranbrook School Bloomfield Hills Michigan Entered as second class matter under Act of March 3 1879 tizmzzzsnml j C9 u I ' lj gl Scnott 7 7 . . - u . Y 7 7 - . , f . , ' Q X i' f 'f - i I . 'C XX 1 . . Q '5 . . . . 7 ' - cz D as I I I I v -g Q . U . jc . , . . ' ' ' 9 - l - 7 . . . O I I K , ,---Lg . I 5 ' 9 - - . - - i S l ' I . vs ' 1 K 9 J I ' i 7 ' W I . . , . . VZ . . ' 4' , . ' ': L ' as . . . , . J. 5 5 4 , . n a i r Am 'GM i . - . H . . U 1 W a ' ' ' ' 7 . . . . , 3 v j I 9 v - f - A- - j , , ...........................,........,,....... Q A f - - I M j V y ........ . - - a 'E a ' ' f : - . . . - . j j l , ................,...,...... i . . . . '. ,, I ' ' . I' .f,f'f',fffffff.f '5 ii' ' ' I ' 5 l I V... .. Y---. .W ., I l l : :: 1 :r: ' , A l j i j, ,. . ' ' a .... ,:. ..,., ,. H . Q a f , ' 7 ' 4 V5 at.: ',-'ffQ5:. . . . - , .-..::-:.:: 3 j - 5, ,E 1 :SZ 1 ,L v 4 j , - - ..:.: 53 54 - I . Q ..:- 1 ' 753 . . j 2 , , nu .,,., ,5 v ,52 . tk gif i A 'f s ' 5.2225- . . j - - j -Ati ' j ' ' .9 A l ' y . 1 ' 75 I ' . . t.4..,.... , . lTHECRANE-- 3 SPORTS SHOTS E Th1s years track regronals wrll be held Saturday at Ferndale beg1nn1ng at 9 30 Last year the Crane crndermen took first place 1n the meet from the surroundmg class B h1gh schools Thxs years team although not as powerful as last years should take qu1te a few POIUCS 1n the all day affa1r tomorrow LEAGUE SCORES Tennu Baseball Shady S1de 2 Shady Srde 6 Western Reserve 3 Western Reserve 1 Last weekends League baseball w1n over Western Reserve gave the Cranes the1r only chance of the season to face 1m Bonebrake who has garnered qulte a record by allowrng only one hrc rn the three games he pitched prror to the Cran brook game Although the Cranes nrcked h1m for several h1ts he left most of the battrng order stand1ng at the plate Tomorrows contests w1th Nichols are very rmportant to both the baseball and tenn1s teams The well balanced Crane netters w1ll meet a very strong N1ch0ls squad 1n the real battle for the league match to play after the weekend The Blue and Gray n1ne also hopes to better rts 500 average rn the League w1nn1ng over the Reserve team rn IO 1nn1ngs after droppmg a h1ghscor1ng contest to Um verslty School I0 7 Decafhlon Declslon Coming Up Besldes the usual letter all track men have the extra goal of bemg h1gh po1nt man rn the Decathlon compet1t10n Thrs year the medal donated by Mr E H Fletcher IS bemg closely contested w1th unusual mterest The top ten pornt scor ers as of May I3 are as follows Griswold 557 Deskm 498 Stadler 467 Cunnmg ham 459 Yaw 410 Rrchmond 403 Herne man 394 Godfrey 365 Bearden 333 and C Chase 309 Marqurs leads the house standmgs w1th 3409 pornts the Day Boys are next w1th 2899 Stevens and Page fol low w1th 2127 and 13362 po1nts to take the bottom spots Hatch Hops Home Barebafl captam olm Halcb glee ufly crosses borne plate rn Saturday I Reserve game Cranes Cop Crucial Contest, TopWRA InTen Frames,3 2 Tuesday Hamtramcks Grover Wash 1ngton managed to outlast Cranbrook hurler Bob Newey and led the Cosmos to a 3 1 v1ctory Cranbrook managed to get only three h1ts The only brrght spot for the Cranes was oe Prendergasts l1ne dr1ve home run rn the first 1nn1ng In the frfth 1nn1ng Hamtramck combmed an error two h1ts and two w1ld p1tches to score three runs Although the Cranes got the1r Hrst two men on base rn the srxth 1nn1ng they farled to score CRANES EDGE WESTERN RESERVE 3 2 Cranbrook n1ne defeated a hrghly touted Western Reserve team 3 2 Throuvhout the ten rnnrngs of the game Crane hurler Brll Soter allowed only five hits wh1le Bob Bonebrake of Reserve was tapped for n1ne knocks The Clevelanders first score came 1n the thlrd 1nn1ng on a walk SHCYIHCC and error Cranbrook scored one run rn the fourth on a srngle by Hatch a sacnfice by Larry Asbury and a base h1t by Paterson Ne1ther team managed to score aga1n untll the e1ghth frame when the Proneers pushed across what well m1ght have been the clrnchlng run scorlng on one hrt and a Cranbrook mrsplay How ever the Cranes came back 1n the1r half when Harry Lomason crossed the plate on Hatch s tr1ple Don Slotkm smashed a long fly over the r1ght helders head 1n the tenth 1nn1ng to score Lomason and wrap up a hard earned v1ctory for the ome team Palmermen Net Three, Point For League Title Cont1nu1ng on the1r w1nn1ng ways the varsrty tennls squad recently overwhelmed a weak Dearborn squad 70 Led off by first s1ngles man Shaw Emmons who de feated Barrow 6 1 62 all four s1ngles players downed the1r opponents 1n straight sets most of wh1ch were taken by the Blue and Gray by scores of 6 1 TROUNCE WESTERN RESERVE 5 0 Saturday the Crane netters dec1s1vely downed the1r second Interstate League opponents Western Reserve by a clean sweep of 5 0 Star of the day was Ken Wrlson who downed hrs second s1ngles opponent rn two sets 6 0 6 o In doubles the same sweep developed w1th all matches bemg taken rn two stralght sets DOWN BIRMINGHAM 70 Tuesday the netters rolled up another 1mpress1ve v1ctory by domnrng Brrmmg ham H1gh School for the second t1me 7 0 Clndermen Flaffen Vaughn Roll Pasl' Rochester 77 32 The Cranbrook varslty track team add ed two more VICIOYICS to the1r record by smashing Rochester 77 32 and Bloomfield H1lls 1o1'2 7'2 The latter was the hlghest score 1n local track h1story Rochester proved to be weaker than expected as the crndermen captured II first places 1n I3 events Dlck Deskm paced the squad with II 1 pornts as he won both the 440 yard dash and the broad jump The Blue and Gray trmber toppers s lept the1r events as Grant Gr1s wold copped the h1ghs and Brll Yaw Charlle Cunmngham and Dunc Patten won the pole vault and shot put respect 1vely Sprrnter Ned Bearden ffnlshed the 220 at the head of the pack wh1le Doug R1chm0nd and Bob Godfrey tnumped rn the half m1le and m1le The other top honors 1 ere scored by two bnllrant Cran brook relay teams The Blue and Gray spr1nters showed the1r full power Tuesday as they downed Bloomheld H1lls 10127 Agaln both relays were successful as were hurdlers Gr1swold and Yaw Godfrey broke the tape 1n the m1le for the srxth t1me th1s season wh1le Rlchmond and ohn Youel topped the Held 1n the 880 and 44o Cun nrngham Deskm and Patten repeated the1r v1ctor1es rn the pole vault broad lump and shot put and 1m Stadler Jumped to a first place rn the h1gh lump The two remarnrng firsts were scored by on Thompson rn the 100 yard dash and Blll Chase 1n the 220 NEW SPORT COATS SBI 50 fo 545 00 WABEEK PHARMACY Sl-ACKS 57 95 TP 5l9 75 rlve In and dune wrfh us MARK BEARSS P E C K S rncomparable food and servnce Wabeek Bmldmg B,,mmgham John M Brown manager Ph MI Phone Ml 4 7724 B m'n9h5m Woodward Ave So of I4 Mule Royal Oak one dwesi 4 6333 I VTARSITY DRIVE IN e i - v I . 1 7 Li ' 7 ' 7 ' 7 ' 7 . , . . - ,D - - , . . , . if 77 ' ' 7 7 7 - 7 , ' . , . . . . . . - , ' ' 7 ' ' 7 is ak 1: . . . ' ' - ' - 1 ' , 1 , f . . ' . . . , c . ' 7 ' ' if as :s fi--A--S 7 ' ' u I . 7 - - 3 . . . . , I U I ' ' - U . - 1 1 - , . I 1 - 1 . . - . , . - r l ? s 1 ' ' ' ' ' . ly . 7 7 f - 7 1 IV ' . l . title, although each school will have one Before 3 Capacity Guest-Day crowd the begged the Opposing low hurdlers, Captain . , u I O V D - . , , , U . . 7 , ' -l?.,. 7 - Av, ' ' - , . , . . . . . , . ' ' ' . ' , ' Jim ' V- li. ' 7 , . n - . I . 7 9 ' : . . . , . , . . J 7 7 7 ' ' ' . ' ' 7 7 7 ' 7 7 7 7 7 9 7 . . . , , . . , 3 1 . . ' 1' ' - ' J . ' T E I ' ' l I I I 4 --iTHE CRANE-1-l lli iggllfx Cranbrook f' fi' 'f A ' Ie 1 . Cranium A Following Bob Mastis senior speech Friday, it seems more than coincidence that Hubert Davis' classes began a careful study of mathematical odds, presumably intended to prepare the students for fu- ture work in the gambling field. Tom Lownes is the only unsat so far. rr we :rc I Lightning Striker According to Mr. McLain, many a gaily-clad Slav was bitterly disappointed when he discovered that the full page advertisement in the Ukraine News Qplacecl there by Guest-day-conscious members of the Smoking Club, and read- ing Free Food, Drink, and Polkas in the Quadrangle at Cranbrook,s Slavic Frolicvj was merely a 'ccruel hoaxf' as we as Even before the ballots are handed in to Mr. Hoey, Frank Huss, editor of the famous Town Crier, is expected to an- nounce in his Stevens basement office that he has complete results on the prefect elections. we an as of the faculty hissed the umpire during last weekend's ball game. THE McBRIDE HARDWARE Z--COMPANY? CONTRACT HARDWARE BUILDERS SUPPLIES ACME PAINTS 8: VARNISHES lCusfom Colorsl HOUSEWARES SPORTING GOODS 0 128 so. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM PHONE MI 4-solo Aspiring Surgeons Sojourn, Visit State Mental Hospital Friday, members of Cranbrook's Pre- Med Club visited Pontiac State Hospital on their first field trip of the year. Dur- ing the two hour visit, the future cut-ups were given a complete tour of the build- ings, as well as a short lecture on the care of the patients. As Pontiac is one of the two local hos- pitals catering to the insane, the visitors received much first-hand knowledge on the care and treatment of those unable to care for themselves. Many of the forms of cure-hyclrotherapy, shock treatment and psycho-analysis-were explained in de- ral. During the afternoon, a movie on recreational therapy was shown, and local- ites viewed paintings and ceramics created by the patients. Returning to the school in time for din- ner, the cadaver cutters discussed their trip, decided that no conditions like those revealed in The Snake Pit existed in Michigan hospitals. JV's Drop Game To Vikings, Long Pifches In Relief Role Shaky pitching and poor fielding were the main causes of the Kennymen's Fri- day loss to the same Hazel Park nine they had beaten a week earlier IO-5. Dur- ing the first five innings of the second encounter, the Vikings scored nineteen runs on short singles and the Cranes' poor fielding. The Blue and Gray first scored in the third inning on Wert's walk, Wells' sin- gle and an infield out. They again scored in the fifth on walks to Wert and Wells and an error by Hazel Park. In the sixth inning, John Long took over the pitching assignment and held the Vikings to two runs, both unearned. The Hazel Park lead was too great to overcome, however, and the final score read Hazel Park 21, Cranbrook 5. Frosh Nine Downs Vikings. 8-4 The freshman baseballers completed their Little Oak League competition Tues- day, with a record of four wins and one loss, with an 8-4 victory at Hazel Park. Behind Bill Raisch's fine pitching, the frosh took the Vikings with eight runs for six hits. Last Thursday the third formers drop- ped their only League game to Berkley, 4-25 this defeat was attributed to poor fielding. Al Moran and Maisch hold the limelight as leading hitters. . H O B B Y J E A N S all elastic waist band in Denim and Butcher Linen S5.00 and 58.95 lualdfimmfi Phone MI 4-6824 Birmingham Hats All--No More Council spins Square Chapeaux Prizes End P Saturday evening, Cranbrookians ed off their chins, pulled down their ve: and somewhat halfhearredly danced w the girls that they liked best. The occasi was the Kingswood Student Cour Square Dance, held in the sister school' gym from 5:30-9:30 p.m. The dar was preceded by an outdoor picnic which Cranbrook appetites or lack ther- resulted in a hot-dog surplus almost eq to the national debt. Unique hats w the order of the day, and Kingswood o did itself in presenting wild varieties headgear, these were suspended about A wall at 7:00, when hula dancers R' Reitzel and Dave Marean went throt the bumps and grinds to start the eveni Following this exhibition, the cout joined hands and began the two hours violent but gratifying exertion which ac records supervised by a genial Dutch who tried in vain to stimulate dancers A exhausted to carry on. Ar 8 30, social. adjourned to the seniors socle foun for soft drinks, while Jean Horrocks 2 Bill Yaw were being awarded top pr' for novelty hats. At the end of the da one socialite was head to mention, people who like that kind of thing, that the kind of thing that people who I that kind of thing are likely to like? other words, the dance was unique e though not outstanding. companies square dancing Music was . , ' rr . , t 1 r I Youngs of Birmingham 203 PIERCE STREET BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN i PHOTOGRAPHIC S U P P L I E S I BIRMINGHAM CAMERA SHOP Ib8 So. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-05l0 THE CRANE VOLUME XXV CRANBROOK SCHOOL, JUNE 14, 1952 No. 19 Rogers Leads Senior Brains Top Average oi 9271 Among all the secrecy and doubts sur- the other commencement prizes, award was almost certain all year. Rogers was the odds-on favorite to the scholarship trophy. Yesterday, confirmed this belief by receiving s highest academic honor, by his sixth-form average of gzq. The award was justified, for Rogers attained the respect of the entire Roger: by dint of his academic endeavor. in English, Rogers has cap- more than his share of national and writing awards in the Scholastic and Reid contests. No intellectual in- he is often seen in bull sessions Faculty coffee with the more cultural the seniors. I953 will find Rogers Harvard. TRINITY WINNER Bohm Bohm Receives Trinity For Activities Efforts The Trinity College award is given to that senior, not a regular prefect, who during his final two years, demonstrates his outstanding devotion, service and loyal- ty to the school, Last night, the presenta- tion was made to Norm Bohm. A six-year man on the local scene, Bohm has made a place for himself in school life, both scholastically and on the activities scene. Since his Lower School days, he has been a mainstay of the Glee Club, and sang the part of a King in last winteris Christmas Pageant. More recently, Bohm has been handl- ing a Lower School prefectship. Next year, ambitious Norm Bohm will take up residence at Michigan State. Grant Griswold Gamers Head Prefectship for I952-1953 To be the head prefect of Cranbrook chool a boy must be a leader, a scholar, n athlete-only more so. In the three hort years that head prefect-elect Grant riswold has attended this school, he has roven himself worthy of all three dis- inctions-only more so. Cwriswoldis name has been a permanent xture on the Honor Roll and has also een seen on several certificates of merit rom both the Reid and Scholastic writ- ng contests. 4 Book learning, however, has not damp- ned Griswold's athletic ambitions: he has on varsity letters in soccer, wrestling, ind rack, in the IQSI season he captured the raig wrestling medal. Activities-wise, he has been an active ember of the Student Cabinet, MC Club, rane, and Glee Club and has shown his eadership abilities as a two year member Griswold of the Television Committee, three year member of the Marquis disciplinary com- mittee, and president of his junior class. As head of next year's prefect body fsee page 3, C1rant's biggest job will be that of cementing the gocd relations be- tween the students and faculty. John Hatch TakesTop Honor For Excellence in Citizenship Last night Cranbrook paused to honor a boy whose character, athletic ability, and extracurricular activities have enabled him to gain many of the highest honors the school can give. John Hatch, as recip- ient of the Citizenship Award, can well regard this as the culmination of a six year series of similar triumphs. As head prefect, Church Cabinet member, and HC Club dignitary, Hatch has more than Hatch carried his weight in school activities. Athletic-wise, HMr. Shortstopw was a three letter winner his senior year, captaining the baseball team the spring term. Hatch, however, has not confined his participation in school affairs to his senior year, entering in the hrst form, he began his now-familiar pattem of high grades and athletic success. Next year Hatch will attend Williams. Hutchins Takes Math Award For Worlc ln Science Field Yesterday, Charles Hutchins was ingled out for Cranbrookis science and math achievement prize, the Renssalear Poly- technic Institute award. Thisgenial day boy has long been the object of amazement on the part of his fellow physics students for his ability to tackle and complete the most difficult lab tasks, and his voluminous col- lection of perfect test papers. Hutchins has consistently scored top grades in his senior math to lead his class in that category, no theroretical scientist, he ap plies his knowledge in devising and per- fecting small inventions in his basement for use by General Motors. Renssalear picked a winner when Hutchins was se- Iecced, for he plans to attend R. P. I. when September rolls around. 2 - THE CRANE This Morning - Review The Past For A Better Future For most of the readers, it's a pretty Hne day today. For the seniors es- pecially, Commencement Day, rain or shine, is a day to be remembered, not so much for the friendships lost forever, but for the companionship each sixth former feels as his graduation approaches It s a day, too, for memories for recounting the many little successes or f3.1lLlI'CS which make up a school vear And its too bad that this facility for looking back on the year often comes only to the graduating class, for their Job 15 finished If the under classmen were to look back lnstead of ahead to the summer, perhaps they might in some small way forestall many of the failures which will surely arise next year So let s look at the year athletlcally Crane teams had one of the finest years on record But records are made to be broken, if 1953 s athletes can better 1952 s scores by dint of their spirit alone, then next year will be better yet 1952 socially was better than average Planning a social calendar calls for originality, next years dance committee might well spend this summer planning ahead for the forthcomlng season Activities wise, the class of 1952 found seventh periods a little too diverslfied Next year s students should not attempt to spread their range of activities out too thin Academically, we ve again enjoyed one of our best years Averages have been up since 1951, and there is no sign that 1953 will lapse As for school spirit, we re also on the upswing With a coordinated cheerleading corps and a colorful band all trated In these tempestuous days of na were well received CRANBROOK SCHOO requirements should be satisfied 1n that line Yes, its a fine day a day for looking back, so that Cranbrook can move ahead in 1953 Four Gam Cum Laude At Church Rite Cranbrook paused this morning to honor si boys whose scholastic achievements have often been worthy of note Announced at the close of the winter term were cholarship champion Dean Rogers and Howard Parker Both have since maintained or betrered ther previous ax erage Other cum laude mltlates are Carl Luckenbach, Ted Price Stan Hlrt and Bill Salot Luckenbach has not only achieved this no bookworm, he was photographic academic distinction BRooK doing most of the montages V and handling layout work Crane activi ties also consumed much of his time and he has contri buted to the Glee Club and Cranbrook jazz scene with his ppearances in the Christmas Pageant and Luckenbaclv Operetta, and his drum solos in the Stardusters Luckenbach devotes much of his time to mechanical pursuits Septem ber will find him at Harvard preparing for an engineering career Price too is noted for extracurricular act vines A lower school prefect he has also done notable work for the C Club in designing and making an at tractive league score billboard for the Academic Building As a basketball manager and tennis P me ace Price has proved his athletic ability Academically he was one of the bright lights in Mr Davis Cast section this year Price will study engineering at Cornell next year Stan Hirt has distinguished himself by his hard plugging in almost every en 'rx inn 'WE :X .1 Hlrt deavor since his ar rival at Cranbrook A Stevens Hall pre fect, he managed his floor with poise His efforts for the Glee Club as chair and chorus singer Hirt earned his letter this fall in soc cer, this winter also taking a certificate as goalie in hockey Consistently on hon ors since his arrival at Cranbrook he will room with fellow initiate Salot at Am herst in 1953 Someday medico Salot as Crane editor, Marquis prefect and president of the future physicians society has distin guished himself by his friendship with everyone on the campus In his years at Cranbrook Sa lot has been a stand by on both the Page Ya Ut and Marquis honor rolls as well as in his varied activities fields During this time he did not desert the social limelight as he attended every major local get together Next year, fol lov ing Cl summer tour of Europe Salor will settle down at Amherst and begin studying for his medical career AMMJGQB adam '7!w all Foa hany centuries English speakin peoples have customarily taken leave o their friends with the expression good bye Down through the years this custom ha been continued and today we still par from our friends with the same words whether the parting be temporary or fo an indefinite period This is the season of goodbyes Th seniors are departing to go on to the nex setp in their development into responsibl citizens the rest of us are separating t go our several ways for the summer 1 some instances it is possible that we wil not meet one another agaln for years possibly never Our parting words in ever case remain the same Good bye I suppose we all know that good bye is a contraction of God Be With You Few of us however, give much though to the meaning of the expression which w use so frequently When 1 say Good Bye to you at the end of our school year I am thinking and saying in my mind t each of you God Be With You A country without God is a countr without rudder and direction a man with out God is 1ust as ineffective and fru tional and international uneasiness th men who will el daus through our diff culties are those who have a deep an abiding faith and confidence in God an who walk with God We who go ou from Cranbrook now should become 1 time men who will lead their country And so, as I say good bye to you a Csee HEADMASTERS MESSAGE page 10 X 25 ANNIVERSARY YEAR THE CRANE STAFF une 14 1952 Bill Salot 52 Edxtorm-clue Tom Lownes 52 Martin Ludmgton 52 A-Uoaate Editor Mark Smith 52 Business Manage im Abney 53 Pholograpfnc Edna ohn Edison 52 Sports Edits Stan Hlrt 52 Contnbulmg Edxto Frank Huss 52 Technical Edzto onathan Thompson 53 Appwnhce Edna, Ward just 54 Edmund S Snyder Faculty Ad-nm Asmtants im August 53 Tony Steele Grant Griswold 53 Jack Bagdade Bob Newey 53 Don Slotkin Iohif Pence 53 Alan Carlin Phil LEMSSSUFIQI 53 Carl Luckenbach The Crane IS published ever week during the school year b j the students of Cranbrook Schoo Bloomfield Hills Michiga Entered as second class matte under Act of March 3 187 GHZZBEZD FFEETEE all SCROLL 7 , . . . , - I 1 , . . i ' - i . G I 7 i I 1 , - 9 , . . . 7 . . . . , ' K ' ' . . . . 1 A . . , Q : , I A I 1 ' ,I u v 9 . . . . . 3 ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 , ' 1 ' , . . . . . . . i . H . , T4 5 77 ' . . . . . . 0 0 ' . . i V S ' ' . 1 1 1 1 ' I . 1 . I I - 55 ' 77 f . ' 5 ,,,, .... fi ' ' - , .. ' - ' - . - - l ,,i., .,,.,.,, ,..,, I ' E ---A,, ,u f R5-1-1 44 - n .,.. W . . . , A ,. A editor of the 1952 .,.. :-1 Ig- ., 1 man of publicity . ... - HY' f ix I:-,. 3'l ':' ' ' , ' ' ' 7 ' ' 0' . 1 . . . ' ' ' - - 1 , - . , I v , , . . . a , . , .,,l.s.........., ,.,.,, , ,...,..,,,.,,... ' - I ' ' . . . h , ,.....,... .... . .. 1 1 1 ' 7 ' . . ' - - , . . ' J' A ....i..,.,.i,.,..,..,..... . ' ' A , ' J ' ' ..,....,.,.,,...........,........,,..., ' 7 .W ,..,,.....t...... .f...... 1 1 I ' ' i . . I ' 3, ' ' . . ' , ...,.. 1 7 7 l i ' ' I , , . 1 ...................,.... ,K - . ca aa fi 1 ,S . . . , I . ' ' 15 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 1 ,S . , , A - 15 . . . . . . . . , ' ,S , , . . 3 J- ' v 'hi-NY . . . l . . . , 4 . ' s 3 1 V. V . , --1THE CRANEl- 3 sition usually reserved for Cranbrook s old guard Honors ---,. 2 a letter in track a place on the Crane staff and his work the school social committee and house disciplinary board Prefects to Run House Affairs in 52-53 HARRY LOMASON Good natured and respected is the reputation that Harry Lomason, Page Hall's new senior prefect, has earned during his hve yearls at Cranbrook. Harry has lettered in baseball, hockey, and soccer, captaining the latter sport this year. Off the field he has shown his energetic enthusiasm and leadership abilities as a member of the Glee Club, C Club, the T.V. Committee, and house disciplinary committee. STEVE WEITZ E., 2 , . -- .. 1: :z 'I J In two short years Steve Weitz has proved himself worthy of X' ,.,. ' ' , Y 44 7, .. - ,. Q P0 . Q... .,,, .,, Q :-: Q V:-M-A 1 s nr X Mm added together to make him popular, conscientious, and a choice for Stevens Hall's new senior prefect. ' winner in football, baseball, and basketball jcaptain-elect the latterj, and as a member of the C Club, Crane staff, ii 0 'i' ' ' Club and Press Club Bob has shown the spirit and friend- , . I -I K , iness which merit the honor of a senior prefectship. I -- -' PM gb ,V ,.,., 1. GEORGE BIHLER A standout all the way around, Fountainls senior prefect-elect, George Bihler, has come all the way from the first form to a place in top five of Cranbrook's student government. George's high grades, football letter, and participation in the Press Club, C Club, Rifle Club, BROOK staff, and house disciplinary sys- tem attest his abilities as a leader and worker. BOB NEWEY Taking over where his brother Dan left off, five year man Bob . will head the student affairs of Towers. As a varsity ,,,,-- I-nompson, l.eMessurier io Run 53's Publicaiions With todayls issue of the Crane, Editor- n-chief Jon Thompson takes over the anagement of the eekly for 1952-53 rom retiring head ill Salot. Thomp- on, an honor roll tudent during all hree of his years n the local scene, nd a part of the rane staff during he past two, finally being named an ap- rentice editor last winter. Thompson's ther interests center around the Model lub, in which he served during his fresh- an and sophomore Years. 8311 ...,. af .... . ....,. Thompson Sportswise, -lon has served on the soc- er squad, and with the wrestling and rack teams as well, although he has not s yet received a letter in either sport. Returning to assist Thompson next ear will be Quill and Scroll member rant Griswold. Writing award winners im August, ,lon Himmelhoch, Ward ust, Pete Pence, Jack Bagdade will be n hand to aid each week, as will this ear's photography editor jim Abney, who lso received a membership in the Quill nd Scroll society. Following this week's appearance of the BROOK, Dave Williams stepped down from his editorship and turned over the management of the yearbook over to next year's staff. Appointed to head 195 3's yearly chron- icle is Phil LelVles- surier, a two-year member of the staff and business manager of the silver anni- LeMersurier versary edition. LelVlessurier, who has been active in every field of Cranbrook activities he has entered, has had a stock of writing exper- ience, as he spent the winter months writ- ing the hockey articles for the Crane. Athletically, he gained his letter in hockey his first year at Cranbrook, and has been an active supporter of Rev. Youngls squad. During the past year, he branched out, playing goalie on the soccer team and giving his all in the hurdles for the Ad- miral's track crew. As a CU Club mem- ber, he has served as an announcer. Returning next year to aid LelVlessurier will be business manager George Bihler, and associate editor Elliott Trumbull, I953 Regular Prefect Body Will Handle Floors,Shorties Working along with the senior prefects next year will be six boys, by dint of their overall ability to excel, have been chosen as regular and lower school prefects. As was the case this year, there will be no regular dayboy prefects. Bill Chase, Al Rubiner, Bill Soter, and lon Thompson will be in charge of upper school fioors during the 1952-53 season. The two boys who will attempt to keep the Mbig shortiesw intact and out of trouble for the first half of the year had noe yet been picked as this article went to press. Bill Chase is an honors student, mem- ber of the wrestling and track teams, and is active in the band. Next year Chase will take over the presidency of Cranbrook's most popular activity, the Glee Club. AI Rubiner has shown his initiative as a letter winner in soccer and as a member of the track team. He is also active in Glee Club, C Club, and UWF work. Bill Soter has been a standout letter winner in baseball, basketball, and foot- ball and has proved to be a hard working member of the MCB Club and Pre-Med Club. jon Thompson has maintained honor grades for three straight years and is a member of the soccer, wrestling, and track teams. In one year Thompson has worked his way up from cub reporter to the editorship of next yearls Crane. With the exception of Chase, a five year man, all of these boys are com- paratively new arrivals on the Cranbrook scene, Rubiner and Thompson entered in the third form and Soter, a cousin of head prefect Frank Rigas ,5o, has been here two years. Crane Sfaff Thanks Prinf Shop The staff of the 1952 Crane take this opportunity to thank the men who have helped make the paper possible: the crew at the Print Shop. Often working extra hours, granting extra favors, and doing the many extra laborsome tasks which meant so much to the editors, these men deserve the gratitude of the readers as well as the staff. With the same aid, IQSBTS crew should have equal success. THE VARSITY DRIVE IN drive in and dine wifh us . . . incomparable 'food and service John M. Brown, manager Woodward Ave. So. of I4-Mile, Royal Oak H O B B Y J E A N S all elaslic waisl band ' in Denim and Bufcher Linen 55.00 and 58.95 M a. : ll Phone Ml 4-6824 Birmingham Sales 8: Service 575 N. WOODWARD Wilson Ponfiac-Cadillac Inc. BIRMINGHAM Mldwesl' 4-I930 WABEEK PHARMACY MARK BEARSS Wabeelr Building Birmingham Phone Mlclwesl' 4-6333 4 1--rr-re CRANE---- IDI ....-A' f' D W C',,'I I' , I-, I-',, ,Al--,,--I. C anb ook x top 25 you nafuls n an u lporlr rl Absent om pxctu cs F W Huff III Bob Smith New UWF Head, Group to Vote on NATO Pact In a recent electron held by the Cran brook Chapter of the United World Fed eralrsts Bob Smith was elected to the post of President and Dave Taylor was appointed Sec retary Treasurer Smith at Cranbrook since the first form has been actrve rn the Biology Re se rch Group the Rifle Club and the Smrlb Choir along with hrs work rn UWF dur ing the past two years Taylor who rs a member of the Pre Med Club the Band and Orchestra and a V basketball and Varsity soccer team member will take over the duties of Frank Huss Next year the members will vote vthether to stay with the UWF rom the Atlantic Union Organization or break entirely to form a Foreign Club Nine Journalists Tops, Gam urll and Scroll N rne Cranbrook journalists marched up to the headmaster Awards Night to re cerve acknowledvement of their induction into urll and Scroll the national journ alrstrc society sponsored by Northwest ern University The Crane took srx of the nrne the lrst for the paper was headed by associate editor Martin Ludmgton and editor to be on Thompson Other Crane rnrtrates were contributing editor Stan I-Irrt junior sportswrrter Grant Griswold and hard working business manager Mark Smith Crane Baoorc photographer rm Abney completed the lrst for the newspaper The BROOK staff approved member shrp for juniors George Brhler and 1953 s editor Phil LeMessur1er not to mention senior associate editor Frank I-Iuss or Carl Luckenbach At an earlier assembly Crane under class wrrtmg award certificates were pre sented to ack Bagdade ohn Pence m August Ward lust and on Hrmmelhoch Chapman, Chase to Head Next Year s Band and Glee Club When Cranbrooks Band convenes next The Glee Clubbers are scheduled to September taking over the baton as presr have B111 Chase as head tonsrlman next dent will be Charles Chapman This ver satrle drummer ex traordrnary has long been actrve rn the local musical actrv rtres serving rn both Band and Orches tra as an amateur night soloist and leader of hrs own small outfit he gained both applause and awards Chapman has also been a standout rn athletics with let ters rn soccer and track and a C Club membership In the saddle for the veeps job will be sophomore Mike Ross whose Ch pm dusters showed rnrtratrve and hard work modern style saxophone solos rn the Star year This Page honoroller has like wrse followed musr cal actrvrtres serv mg rn the Glee Club srnce hrs third form year Chase has followed the normal Glee Club work rn the Oper etta and Pageant and has been seen on the wrestling and track squads Taking over Rick Fosters positron as vice presr dent will be Roger Staples In Band and Gree Club smce the second form Staples has had leads rn the operetta the past two years with outstanding success rn both Staples rs also active rn track Q- an qv ? 4009 Ch re lr 1 f X o a lo 7 -1 xr' ' 1' xv A . 7 r i ' V A i n a ai . fr A r . . , . ' ' ' a O O O . - . u ' , i O I . I I I l . T ' O O I 7 I D O Q r ' - I 1 I I I I I , 3 7' V. it i . , . . . . . . - . 5 D A . I . . I V Q In A , -I -I I ' ' ' l .ar ' ' , . fi 31' We ' ' . , ' - - Lomason ' . . . . , , . I 9 a . , . I . I . I , , l . . . I . . . I 7 , 1 - , I 7 I 1 ll ' ' ' r . , . U W TTI 7 -TM, I Schirmer will serve as vice-chainnan of t . 7 . . K 1 v 9 ' ' , 7 D ' - I V 4 ' gift.. V' ,. ' . . . ,ff , . - - . r . - . ffiiifi ,.., ' ' ,:. 7 . . . . up 3 , ' . , ,... : .:.:.. - X K 3 - ,,,. In .. -V I r . 3 rv a an . . 11 . ' ' . W v 9 7 . , ' ' ' ' CK 7, ' . g , , . , I 7 . , . ' ' Medical Film MagnateTaylo To Guide Pre-Med Activitie When September rolls around, Dav Taylor will advance from the post 0 Q , :,. . I 5 W I ew fi' az se Ty 5 ,t T y 1 Dodyk and Mike secretary - treasure to President of th Pre-Med Club, ta 1 ing over the pos tion vacated by d parting leader Bi Salot. Taylor's ol position will be ta 1 err over by J h Schwartz with Pa Daugherty roundrn out the board The board acts as advrso to the president Taylor has been responsible for sche ulrng talks by vrsrtrng physicians as we as numerous movies of a screntrfrc natur Hrs plans for 1952 1953 include mor movies lectures and field trips to bett acquaint the members with medicine an its allied fields of science Lomason to Head Charities As Student Cabinet Leader At a recent student service members o the Church Cabinet announced the electro of George Brhle howard Nash an Doug Richmond t 1952 S3 s Cabrne une 5 the entr M Miem- ear we-v er wa N group gathered f dinner at Chrr by A Church and hel in their electron f next years ofhcer Next years chairman will be I'-Iarr Lomason one of the returning membe of the group Lomason who captarne the soccer team last fall has a long recor of actrvrtres In recognition of hrs su cesses at Cranbrook Lomason served o the first junior class committee ever esta lished at Cranbrook Kingswood s Marrly Cabinet with Robin Bovard as secretar As rn previous years the members Q the Cabinet will dlrect the pledging sy tem and decide where the students d nations can be most profitably used T major arm of 1953 s group will be gettr more non members to participate WILSON DRUG CO Fr e Reg sterecl Phe macrsts To Se e You Wood ard and Maple Birmingham DlCKlNSON'S MENSWEAR 272 West Maple Brrmrnglram THE CRANE Blhler to Head Two Actlvltres In the Coming School Year Press Club President Next year George Brhler wrll take over as President of the Press Club It wrll be hrs lob along wrth faculty adviser Carl ton McLain to see that stones about sports socral and specral events are wrrtten and sent to local and home town newspapers Throughout the past year George has been very actrve rn v rrtrng sports storres Durrng the football Bztvler season he and retiring president Mark Smith wrote up the majority of Varsity and V games for the local and metro polrtan papers whrle rn the winter he wrote up the V basketball games Thrs sprrng he switched to wrrnng stories of special events although he strll wrote a few tenn1s artrcles Next year Brhler hopes to better publrcrze Cranbrook with more stor1es from hrs Stevens Hall office Brhler has been actrve rn other Cran brook journalrstrc actrvrtres He handled much of the 1952 BROOK and Crane ad vertrsement work Rlflemen End I952 Season Wi+h Hugh National Scores The Rifle Club one of Cranbrooks largest actrvrtres consrsts of 81 members 27 of whrch are Lower Schoolers The Club rs a member of the Natronal Rifle Association and has received 247 awards thrs year Under the watchful eye of Mr Floyd Bunt the boys shoot from prone rttmg kneeling and standing posrtrons rn he Rrfle Range rn the Page Hall base ent Many members use their own rrfles ut the Club owns ten rrfles and three I rstols 30 ooo rounds of ammun1t1on are sed each year on about 6 ooo targets Thrs years Rifle Team was composed f Dave Meade Sandy Kaplan Homer I arrrson Charles Brown Dave Marean rm Asplrn Shaw Emmons Sam Marr nr and ohn Morton These boys partrcr ated rn the Natronal umor Matches pen Drvrsron and placed 1o4th out of 187 teams rncludrng mrlrtary schools and ommercral teams from all over the na ron The team also took part rn the Na ronal Interscholastrc Matches and placed 7th out of 129 teams In the Shoulder to Shoulder Matches t Ann Arbor a team composed of Dave eade Sandy Kaplan Charles Brown omer Harrison and Dave Marean mrss d the wrnners bracket by one place The Rifle Club meets during the three and on Friday chance to shoot fact makes therr eekly actrvrty periods rght Each boy gets a nly once a week Thrs atronal competrtron record even more rm ressrve because they have to shoot against oys who have a chance to shoot almost very day C Club Head At a cabrn drnner held une 4 Cran brooks C Club ended IIS actrvrtres for 1952 Following the consumption of prles of hor dogs potato salad and rce cream the members settled down to the rmport ant busmess of the evenrng electrng the officers for 1952 53 For presrdent next year the letter winners chose George Brhler a one term member of the club he gamed hrs certr Hcate rn football last fall Brhler who has been active rn athlet1cs both as player and manager has been a mainstay rn club affairs For the positron of vrce president wh1ch has been combined with the office of pledgemaster Dave Mrlbrand was the choice Mrlbrand received hrs letter last sprrng rn tennis and worked on last springs C Club formal The final posr tron rn the varsrty club herrarchy that of secretary treasurer was grven to Mike Daugharty another one term member Plans for next year include more of the constructive pledgmg wh1ch the club has featured during the past two years Letter wrnners wrll set up the publrc ad dress sytem during home games Stoner Wins Music Award For Woflf as Band Fuehrer For the second straight year the Band Award Thrs how ever rs not merely old tradrtron for Tom Stoner has honestly earned all the merrt the prize holds Carrying on rn the footsteps of another dynamrc leader Stoner went even further rn turning the band rnto a much respected organrzatron In the fall the marchmg band made 1ts second annual Stoner appearances Stoner marntarnecl the same porse and precrsron wh1ch characterrzed the 1951 outfit The hard working Mar qursman switched to popular tunes during the wrnter leadmg the Stardusters In the sprrng the orchestra and Stoner pre sented a successful Afternoon of Musrc to close the year MUSIC achievement certrfrcates were also awarded The prrzewrnners Bob Grllow whose muted trumpet d1d much to aug ment the Stardusters brass Dunc Patten the pirate kmg of operetta fame and ohn Youel whose versatile rnstrumenta trons on bass and sax made hrm a rrght hand man rn the band NEW SPORT COATS 531 50 +0 545 00 SLACKS S7 95 to SI9 75 P E C K ' S Phone Ml 4 7724 Birmingham Whltlatch Top Man In Erg Moore Gamers Veep s Spot When trme came up for electrons for Ergasterrons 1953 presrdent many more candrdates than us ual appeared avail able Thrs meant that when dayboy Bob Whrtlatch pulled down the top office the honor was achreved by hard work and not Wlnfldtfh merely avarlabrlrty Srnce the second form Whrtlatch has devoted almost all hrs attentron to dra matrcs although a track manager and a member of the future medrcos rn hrs junior year He drrected and starred rn ure! Please Erg s one act season opener also pulling down a romantic role n anze he turned to love again rn Boy Meetr Gzrl Erg veep wrll be Bud Moore Like Whrtlatch he has worked almost ex clusrvely for the dramatic organrzatron since the second form he has helped out rn the orchestra and V tennis to supple ment hrs actrvrry however 1953 s actrng chiefs wrll have a loyal crew of experienced stalwarts to back them up busmess man ager for the thesprans wrll be appointed next year Marean Collars Ari' Honors For Sculpture, Design Work Tradrtronally the art department s awards go to those who have spent many years rn all fields of mechanrcal and fine arts Thrs year was not so the top award went to Dave Marean a hrst year student rn the art course The prrze was 'tm-sort? was awarded on the M a ean basrs of three preces of terra cotta sculpture one model and plaster and an orrgrnal archrtectural de sign Recognrtron was also awarded to Marean rn the regronal Scholastic Art Awards contest Marean also received hrs varsrty letter rn football earlrer this year In addrtron he served as charrman of the Senror Homecomrng Commrttee and as senior class head of Guest Day Publrcrty Other rn crafts schoolers Emmons awards certrficates of excellence went to the followrng upper Pete BeGole Don Ward Shaw Al Merrrtt Pete Dawkrns Pete Beresford oe Braff Karl Doug Richmond Charlie Cro well Tony Howell and ohn Schwartz Wrth the superror talent drsplayed by these artrstrc underclassmen Cranbrooks Art Davldow Lutomskr department should have no difficulty rn promoting the actrvrty rn 1953 --i-- -ll S . . . . . . . . l ' I I I I ' , ' ' l 1 - . . ' I ' 1 cz as - - - - . 1 . ' Y ' , - A Y. . . 7 . - a l a I - 7 ' C - ., A , , , ': i aa,,.I.,,, .... - ' ' , - :jk J 1 :: .. ,rafsiz fif gk f - . A: -'------ a. . . K I . ' 4 - - - 1 1 1 1 1 , ' ' E Z . . ' . . . - . , 7 . . . . , V 5 7 J ' - 1 44 va O 4- Q y . 3 . . , ' 1 1 , . , ' ' I s u . , , ' . . 1 1 1 . , - : 1 1 1 - - 3 . . 1 - ' ' J ' . ' -.il U l I 5 1 7 1 4 .1- M I 0 I ' . I O I ' ' , ' - 9 ' , r . 1 , ' - - - .- presrdent has captured Cranbrook's Music ---A-fi a 2 . . . . , D . . . , I . , ' ' 9 1 n , , , 1 K 1 1 7 I sy .W . ,. .. .., ...,,, , ae ,, 5 h ' . ,Q V s -5 r Fe. I n ' . , -, .g::5,,.,:f Q . ' ,- ' n - 1 t U 7 i f S . , . - ' , Jil., .-., 5 U in I 7 , 7 . 3 . . . . r , I 9 a ' U . . . J . , - 1 1 1 , . . V ' , 1 1 1 1 , I . ' , , . I I . : - 7 . . - ' 1 . . . 2 , , 7 Q l Q a a I . 3 3 . . - J 7 - , ' . ' - l I 7 9 . ' a Q 1 ,lim ' I a a ,l s . ' 7 a ' . . . , . J . . . . . . , 7 I . . ' ' 6 --THE CRANEl- ?........3W Senior Spring DONE MOST FOR CRANBROOK 1. Hatch 2. Salot 3. Lownes MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED 1 Salot 2 Smith-Hatch 3 Newey MOST INFLUENTIAL 1 Hatch 2 Newey 3 Salor MOST RESPECTED 1 Hatch 2 Salot 3. Newey BRIGHTEST 1. Rogers 2. Parker 3. Salot MOST POPULAR I. Smith 2. Stadler-Williams 3. Gym CLASS POLITICIAN 1. Lownes 2. Steele 3. Salot MOST HUMOROUS 1. Williams 2. Deslcin 3. Salot TH I N KS HE IS 1. Lownes 2. Reitzel 3. Ludington- EAGEREST BEAVER Deslcin 1. Huss 2. Hirt 3. Foster BEST ATHLETE 1. Edison 2. Hatch 3. Stadler TALKS MOST, SAYS LEAST 1. Reitzel 2. Taberwf-Huss Ludinglon, ,52 Inside Kingswooam MOST RADICAL 1. Lownes 2. Steele 3. Stoner BEST DRESSED 1. Smith 2. Williams 3. Newey MOST HANDSOME 1. Mast 2. Parren 3. Wilson LAZIEST 1. Steele 2. Ludington 3. Bennett BIGGEST BULL SHOOTER 1. Reirzel 2. Williams 3. Huss BIGGEST PICKLE 1. Taber 2. Brant CLA Cranbroolqls xixtb fo classmatex. When tb ditors completed the winner: were all clvo MOST DRAG WITH 1. Bennett 2. Edison 3. Gillow LEAST DRAG WITH 1. Asplin 2. Plum 3. Hubbard WORST WOMAN H 1. Rabe 2. Rogers 3. Chevalier FIRST TO MARRY 1. Heineman 2. Hart 3. Paterson BEST BACHELOR 1. Hirr-Parte 2. Edison 3. Rogers WHAT CRANBROOK MOST 1. Swimming p 2. All night lig 3. Tighter disci BIGGEST PHONY l. Huss 2. Reitzel Hatch 3. Edison 3. Foster 3. Newey 1-THE CRANEl- I952 ir poll: on S2 fellow- aber and the Crane- unting the polls. The none by the editors. FOGGY Alway Bennett Cunningham--jones BA BY Sargent Luckenbach Cvillow LIKELY TO BE P.G. Chevalier Williams Smith EST Steele Hueser Ludington ST MEMORY Last night Wilson's senior speech College acceptance ITE ACTIVITY Well, ah .... Kicking faculty pets Hissing Editor Sala: give: Ludington, Taber a glance at l.ow-banging cumulux descends over Crane room Bathtub Brew TOPIC OF CONVERSATION 1. XX 2. Where's the party? 3. Steele's speech COLLEGE 1. Duke 2. Art Academy 3. Hard Knocks PET PEEVE l. Speech No. 32B 2. How would it he everybody? 3. My school? MOST LIKELY TO GET ELECTED COLLEGE CLASS OFFICER 1 . N ewey 2. TahergHatch 3. Stadler MOST LIKELY TO MISS COMMENCEMENT 1. Alway-Cunningham 2. Reitzel 3. Stadler FACULTY POLL Most RESPECTED MASTER 1 . Ricketts 2. Bunt 3. Ed Snyder BEST D RESSED 1. Hoffman 2. Wert 3. Ricketts M OST SYM PATH ETIC 1 . Young 2. McLain 3. Lawrence Alway at local dance MOST POPULAR MASTER 1. McLain 2. Young 3. Rollier BEST COURSE l. U. S. History 2. Chemistry 3. Typing BEST CHARACTER REPORT WRITER I . Dockstader 2. Lawrence 3. Gregg MOST HUMOROUS l. Davis 2. Young 3. Schultz THINKS HE IS 1. Schultz 2. Davis 3. Licklider GIRL Yours Mine Well rounded FAVORITE RENDEZVOUS 1. Et. Lauderdale 2. Milhie's 3. Mac's TOUGHEST MASTER l . Ricketts 2. Dockstader 3. Coan BIGGEST BULL SHOOTER 1. Davis Z. Thompson 3. Hintermeister Asplin, Hutchins, Paueng kneeling and fitting: Mills, Ludington, Lownes, Conklin, Edison, Foster, Youel. Williams, Alway, Hirt, Steele. Wilson. Paterson, Heineman. Smith, Parker, Hatch, Price, Gillow, Brant. Bohm, Kaplan. Stoner. 8 . ... THE CRANE SOCIETY l952: From A to Z Successful f I Cranbrook society 1952 covered every- ference conventions. ities between Kingswood and Cranbroo thing from soup to nuts, or, as we prefer I--Itinerary for athletic contests often R-Rain and sleet greeted would-be ic to express it, A to Z. interfered with social functions, but men at Kingswood skating party. AiAcademy Row, the usual beginning dates for home games made up the S-Seine River diverted through Kiwoo and end of all Cranbrook-Kingswood difference. gym at Evening in Paris. relationships. .I-Jamboree after the movies, as Star- T-Thwarted bowmen got leap-ye BgBack from vacation, Jim Stadler's dusters performed for dancers. chance at Cranbrookians, Cupicfx Cape Cabinet mixed everybody up at the K+Kingswood's Cradle Song gave Cran- U-Upfront or backstage, Kingswoo Get-Acquainted Dance. brookians only chance to date nuns and Cranbrook got one of their be C-Church dates, and the pleasant hour L-Love at first sight: 28 Kingswood- chances to mingle at the Operetta, afterward helped liven up Sundays. Cranbrook steadies, 12 senior rings ex- V-Visiting Sundays thrice attempte D-Dancing after the movies, girls as- changed. but were far back in popularity. sured of beauty rest by 10:15 curfew. M-Music till midnight at Autumn W-Weekends for Cranbrookians an E-Erg's one-act plays kept socialites in Leaves Fall formal. hours for Kingswoodites never seeme the dark about dramatics. N-Notes and letters conveyed hushed to coincide. F-Festivities at the Juniors' Autumn intrigues, deep romances, were read by X-X-ceptionally fine social year nea Festival, Over the Rainbow. 9059? of both student bodies. end as students plan summer cultivatio G-Girls got temporary brushoff as sen- O-Once again, Ergls the attraction, as Y-Yearis best dances: the Commenc iors headed for Birmingham on foot- steadies got ready for fanie. ment Formals. ball outing. P--Peculiar publicity for sophs' Pepper- Z-Zooming off in daygirls' cars, t H-Higher-minded socialites getachance mint Prom resulted in editorial feud. class of '52 heads out in search u to converse at Church Cabinet con- Q-Quizzes and final exams queer activ- summertime pleasures. MOS-I R?-QEICTED Kingxnfoodls seniors recently jflled out their xecond annual poll on 26 Wolim gAa':e'iEOgEST HUSBAN Zi Noe qualities they found most prevalent among Cranbrook: IQSZ seniors. 2: Newey 3' Newry MOST HANDSOME MOST K1ssABLE 3- NOC MOST POPULAR 1- Salot 1- Patten CAN BE DOMINATED 1. Yaw 2. Patten 2. Stoner 1. Paterson 2. Noe 3. Lownes 3. Jones 2. Bennett 3' Newry BIGGEST LINE BEST LINE 3' Heinemn MOST HUMOROUS 1. Taber l.. Williams CAN'T BE DOMINATED 1' Deskin 2. Reitzel 2. Mast 1. Newey 2- Smith 3. Williams 3. Reitzel 2. Cunningham 3' Lowes BIGGEST HEART BREAKER BEST DANCER 3' Deskm TH'NKS H515 1. Cunningham 1. Marean BEST BLIND DATE 1. Reitzel - 2. Hubbard 2. Parker 1- Smlfh 2' LOYVITCS 3. Williams 3. Reitzel 2- Llldiflgfon 3. Williams 3. Rogers FIRST TO MARRY BIGGEST ROMEO EAGERESILIBEAVER 1. Noe 1, Raimi DO cRANBRooKlANs KNO ' Ewey 2. Heineman 2. Cunnin ham WHATS COMING OFF? 2. Hut H 3 S dl g Yes sm No im- 3. Stoner 3' att ' ta er No Comment 4895 MOST GENTLEMANLY WORST WOMAN HATER MOST NAIVE WHAT CRANBROOK BOYS 1. Parker 1- Safgem 1- AIWQY LACK MOST 2. plum 2. Meade 2. Plum 1. Manliness 3, Yaw 3. Rogers 3. Bennett 2, Time BEST DRESSED CUTEST BEST BUILD 3' Restraint 1. Williams 1. Wilson 1. Asplin FAVQRITE EXCUSE ine, 2. Newey 2. Plum 2. Patten 1. 4'I'm in 'Ci 3. Parker 3. Hubbard 3. Cunningham 2. 'kGot examsv THE CRANE Lower School News The set of encyclopaedlas presented to he Lower School by last years second orm has finally been pald for The mount pald was so great that th1s Years 1ghth graders have declded that a pald up 111 for the books will constltute their lass gift The murals proposed for Lower School ome rooms have been started but are far rom bemg hnlshed The pamtlngs deprct ng the readmg subjects have been nearly ompleted but the aCt1Vlt1ES serxes has ust been started The annual Nlovmg Up Day exer lses took place Fr1day and featured a alk by Mr W T Cxossett v1ce presldent nd general counsel of the Ford Motor ompany Among the students featured n the program were Al Butzel who spoke n teamwork and Pete Bedford who re xted the poem Columbux ohn Newcomb resented the class g1ft After los1ng two rn a row to St Hugo nd Country Day the Lower School base all team ended the season on a br1ghter ote by dowmng Barnum 97 Tra1l1ng y 2 1n the last mnmg the Cranes exploded even runs to cl1nch the VICIOFY Wlnnlng ltcher was ohn Nagy who allowed but , hlts to the vlsltors Following the completxon of the season he final baseball averages were posted In 1tt1ng Fred Shaw led the team w1th an verage of 391 followed by on Hlmmel och and ack Burgxs were runners up 1th 357 and 350 respectlvely Shaw also ed nn runs batted ln John Nagy was cred1ted w1th wmmng ll seven games and accumulated a str1ke ut record of 6 He pltched s1x complete ames and was reheved for only four nmngs of the seventh by reI1efer Dave ampbell who closed the contest The Spartans and the Athen1ans began herr annual softball and baseball compe ICIOH although the year stand1ngs had lready been determlnecl By the end of he week the Athen1ans had cllnched lf y sweepmg all the contests In scholar h1p the Athen1ans won by a small margxn M I N T S IC E C R EA M I360 S Woodward Birmingham .feoncmcli RECORDS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES l62 West Maple Ave Blrmnngham I952 s .lunlors Close Work 1952 s jumor class 1n many respects was lxttle more than average Llke other fifth form groups If had the same organxzanon and the same moneymak1ng schemes whlch never panned out Two thrrds of 1ts hfty odd members played on varsity teams one as a captam The Commencement Dance Commlttee one of the few jumor act1v1t1es whlch can serve as a measur1ng stlck for the success of the year per formed IIS difficult task well fifth form extracurrlcular actlvxtxes were also notable nn thexr accomplrshments Although the lumors declmed to stage the energetlc campaxgn at prefect electlon t1me whlch had character1zed last years class they were st1ll not completely apathetlc to many of the problems whlch would ar1se with Seniors MOVIES a Poll 1n 1953 to harass and torment them But 1n one respect the jumors of 1952 were markedly different from those fifth formers of other years th1s class worked w1th the sen1ors more closely than ever before Whxle prev1ous jumor classes were often content to let the sen1ors alone ln 1952 the two groups worked IH seemingly close harmony the underclassmen were often consulted rn matters of act1v1t1es athletlcs and soclal l1fe and they re sponded rn return by showmg a genume lnterest rn school affalrs an mterest wh1ch should pay them dlvldends next year The C rane feellng that the fifth formers know the class of 52 as well as they know themselves decxded to poll the jumors on what they thought of the SCHIOYS IQSZ fi th form poll on semors DONE MOST FOR CRANBROOK Sa ot Hatch Lownes Newey LIKELY TO SUCCEED Sa ot Hatch MOST N ewey Parker RES PECTED Hatch MOST Stadler POPU LAR Stadler Smxth W1ll1amS MOST MOST HUMOROUS Wlll13mS Deskln Sa ot HE IS Reltzel THINKS Lownes 3 Cheval1er BEST ATHLETE Hatch Edrson Stadler MOST FRIENDLY Sm1th Stadler Parker W1lll3mS Noe Plum Lownes Thesis Capfures Tvlley In the mlddle of h1s 1un1or year Tom Lownes decxded that he was golng to take Speclal Enghsh Ar the same txme he aec1ded that has subject would be the Ku Klux Klan Starting out the flrst meek of last sumn er Lownes toured the Eastern Unxted States lntervxewxng authors edl tors klansmen and antxklansmen study mg e1ght hours a day ln the Llbrary of Congress and wr1t1ng vast numbers of letters to varlous experts on h1s subject Last n1ght as a result of h1s efforts Lownes was presented w1th Cranbrooks hrghest award for scholarly Wfltlhg the Morrxs P T1lley Pr1ze Next year Lownes wrll br1ng h1s talents to bear at Harvard Semors Vofe Salol' Secrefary The Class of I952 has named ret1r1ng Craneclxtor B111 Salot as 1ts class secretary Alumm News edltor Carleton McLa1n announced last week Salot has also served as presldent of the Pre Med Club durmg h1s final year Dur1ng Salots four years on the local scene he has been a member of the now defunct Cross Country team and served with the Page Panthers 1n last year s Interhouse compet1t1on For the next four years Salot w1Il send 1n mformatlve mlsslves about the class to McLam from Amherst College Sulof WIIIIGMS Gam Edlfors Plns At last nights Awards convocatxon two tradltxonal gold keys were awarded symbollc of achlevement ln Cranbrook journahsm These went to BROOK edltor Dave Wlll1amS and Crane chlef Bfll Salot Wrllrams who d1rected the sllver an mversary yearbook to rts recent publrca t1on added several new features to the format Chief among these was a page of present faculty members as they looked durmg the schools early years With thxs lssue of the Crane volume twenty five IS closed Salot who gulded the paper throughout the year added several new facets to the ISSUCS -l-1 - 9 1 1 1 1 1 , . . . . , , 1 1 1 . - 7 9 ' Z l , , , - . . - . . , , U - . a . . . . . . . . . 1 , - l . a a ' l ' I I 5 , ' 7 ' , . . . . . . , ' - ' ' - - - ' 1 , . . a - 7 T wk :r as ' ' , ' 11 - av - 1 ' ' , ' ' ' , . . . . , f , ' l - I 1. ' ' 1 9 ' rl - ,J 3. - n I - - ' I. as ae ac 1. l 7 - 1 2. 5' . , - 3. 1 ' ' a n . H 1. l. . I 7 . V - - 2. Salot -- ' a . . . . 3, 3. I I ' 1 1 ' O . 2 , 7 -A I A :lf Ulf FF ' . - . . 3. 3. - 7 . I . . 1 . 1 1 , . . . . I 7 . . . . - , . . J ' . a a ' ' , 1 1 1 1 l ' - f . . . . . . ' ' ' ' 1 . . I. . . . T 7 E - 1 T , 1 1 1 1 . . . , - 1 3 7 ' ' ' , 1 1 1 1 , l 3 - 1 1 ?l4 FIC ?lf - Q O 7 5 . ' a , . : ' . ' ' 9 , . . H l . - . . . , , . . . . , . . . ' , ' 7 , - . . . , - , . . . . . . , 9 ' ' 9 1 1 7 THE CRANE 214444178 SOCCER WON 3 LOST 3 I TIE Fourth place 1n the Interstate League Cranbrook Cranbrook Cranbrook Cranbrook Cranbrook Cranbrook Cranbrook Totals Chatham Lake Forest Un1vers1ty School Shady S1de Western Reserve Nlchols School Chatham FOOTBALL WON I LOST 6 F1fth place 1n the Interstate League Cranbrook Cranbrook Cranbrook Cranbrook Cranbrook Cranbrook Cranbrook Totals Waterford Lake Forest Un1vers1ty Schoo Shady S1de Western Reserve N1chols School Lake Or1on WRESTLING WON 6 LOST 2 Tled for first Cranbrook Cranbrook Cranbrook Cranbrook Cranbrook Cranbrook Cranbrook Cranbrook Totals HOCKEY Cranbrook Cranbrook Cranbrook Cranbrook Cranbrook Cranbrook Cranbrook Cranbrook Cranbrook Totals BASKETBAL ln the Interstate League Davxson Berkley Hazel Park Shady Slde Un1vers1ty School East Lansmg Berkley Hazel Park Western Reserve WON 6 LOST 3 Kelly s Hardware Cathol1c Central Keego Falcons Bloomfield A C Gage Drummy Club Housekeeper of POHLISC Emmett Ferndale Pont1ac Club L WON 9 LOST 7 Tled for th1rd 1n the Interstate League Cranbrook Cranbrook Cranbrook Cranbrook Cranbrook Cranbrook Cranbrook Cranbrook Cranbrook Cranbrook Cranbrook Cranbrook Cranbrook Cranbrook Cranbrook Totals 9 8 TRACK Walled Lake Kennedy Fllnt Tech Romeo Ann Arbor U High Patterson Walled Lake Kennedy Romeo Un1vers1ty School Fl1nt Tech Ann Arbor U H1gh Patterson Nlchols School Western Reserve WON 6 LOST 3 Second place 1n the Interstate League Fourth place State Class B Reg1onals Cranbrook Cranbrook Cranbrook Cranbrook Cranbrook Cranbrook Cranbrook Cranbrook Cranbrook Totals TENNIS Berkley B1rm1ngham Kennedy Walled Lake 4 Paterson 35 Sandwlch Rochester Bloomheld Hxlls Royal Oak Hazel Park WON I4 LOST 2 Fxrst 1n the Interstate League Second place 1n the State Class B Reglonals Cranbrook Cranbrook Cranbrook Cranbrook Cranbrook Cranbrook Cranbrook Cranbrook Cranbrook Cranbrook Cranbrook Cranbrook Cranbrook Cranbrook Cranbrook Cranbrook Totals BASEBALL Second place Cranbrook Cranbrook Cranbrook Cranbrook Cranbrook Cranbrook Cranbrook Cranbrook Cranbrook Cranbrook Cranbrook Cranbrook Cranbrook Cranbrook Cranbrook Cranbrook Cranbrook Cranbrook Totals 7 Grosse Po1nte Ferndale Grosse Pomte Hamtramck Pont1ac Ferndale Un1vers1ty School Blrmlngham Dearborn Western Reserve Blrmmgham N1chols School Hamtramck Pontlac Shady Slde Wyandotte WON I I LOST 7 1n the Interstate League Waterford Pont1ac Ferndale Berkley B1rm1ngham Hamtramck Un1vers1ty School Dearborn Western Reserve Hamtramck Nlchols School Pont1ac Assumpt1on Waterford Shady S1de Blrmmgham Hazel Park Hazel Park 44 Soter Slmgs Cranes W1n Three of Seven Take Second Place In League Cranbrook bounced back 1nto the Wln mng column by travel1ng to Buffalo and defeat1ng N1choIs 6 5 IH eleven 1nn1ngs It was the Cranes second Interstate League v1ctory aga1nst one defeat Cap ta1n ohn Hatch, B1ll Soter and Don Slotk1n each collected two h1ts to pace the Blue and Gray batters CHIEFS DROP CRANES 7 4 In thelr next game, however, the Cranes met st1ff oppos1t1on from Pont1ac and lost, 74 Desplte Don Slotkms trlple double and smgle, Cranbrook left twelve men on base SHUT OUT WATERFORD 7 0 Waterford was next 1n l1ne from the Cranbrook baseball mach1ne, and eas1ly fell 70 All but two of the Cranes hlt safely wh1le Bob Newey held the Water ford n1ne to only three h1ts TOP SHADY SIDE 42 The Blue and Grey next faced the1r Hnal league foe, Shady Sxde Academy of P1ttsburgh Pa Th1s game was played 1n the morn1ng, wh1le 1n the afternoon the Cranes rounded out a doubleheader by play1ng Assumpt1on College Prep of W1ndsor In the morn1ng game B1ll Soters two h1t p1tch1ng led the Cranes to a 4 2 VICLOFY Soter struck out ten men IH h1s second League VICIOFY of the season, and both of the Ind1ans runs were un earned Th1s VICIOFY gave the Cranes a second place 1n the Interstate League beh1nd Un1vers1ty School ASSUMPTION TOPS CRANES 3 2 In the afternoon contest, Cranbrook was not so fortunate as they lost an elght 1nn1ng heartbreaker 32 on a home run by Assumpt1on shortstop Reno Bertola The Blue and Gray outh1t the Canad1ans but were unable to score any of the seven men stranded on the bases MAPLES TAKE SHUT OUT I 0 The B1rm1ngham Maples managed to shut out Cranbrook 1n a narrow 1 o VIC tory B1ll Soter p1tched great ball for the Cranes, g1v1ng up only two h1ts and str1k 1ng out s1x men Eight Letterman Edison BecomesAtf1Iete of Year Football baseball and basketball r the three keynotes 1n the local spor career of John Edl son, Cranbrooks athlete of the year for 1952 arter back1ng on the foot fl 4 'Q ballers, Ed1son was one of the spark plu s on a losmg team As an all league basketball forward dur1ng the w1nter term, th1s Eduon vens sen1or prefect was chosen 1952 c tam by h1s teammates He also well counted for h1s vars1ty berth on seco base th1s spr1ng Edxsons elght Iett have not all been won 1n one year a freshman he first earned h1s certmcate baseball, the football and basketball l ters came 1n Ins jumor and sen1or ye In add1t1on to h1s prefect dut1es and a let1c chores, Edlson found t1me to e the Cranes sports department Deslun Talres Decathlon Honc At the conclus1on of 1952 s track s son, another phase of 1nterhouse com t1t1on ended The Decathlon, a SCFICS events agamst t1me and clxstance, allc each boy to compete for h1s house, as v as for the Decathlon medal, awarded the h1gh po1nt wrnner By scor1ng t POINTS, Towers D1cks Deskm took 1nd1v1dual medal thls year In overall compet1t1on, MBFQUIS I' walked away from the pack by scor over 3100 po1nts The comb1ned Daybr were second followed by Stevens a Page 1n that order Headmaster s Message contmued from page 2 th1s t1me, I am remmded of the ver from the Sarum Prlmer of 1558 God be m my head, and my unc standmgs God be rn my eyes and rn my looku Goa' be rn my mouth, ana' m my rpeakn Goa' be m my heart, and m my thznku Goa' be at mme ena' and at my depart: HARRY D I-IOEY THE McBRIDE HARDWARE COMPANY CONTRACT HARDWARE BUILDERS SUPPLIES ACME PAINTS 81 VARNISHE' Custom Colors HOUSEWARES SPORTING GOODS I28 SO WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM PHONE Ml 4 30 10 --- -- , o - . 2- 1 2 7 3 177 . 3 ,., -N.e..,,,,.. at ,. u VVVV 2- V,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,7,,,V,,,,, 4 in .. . 15 12 I -:- : -:v.-. ,.,. 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Griswold hurdled his way to second the 120 yard highs, while Bob Godfrey r Decatblon high-scorers pyramid on the Ovaf for their 1952 Crane portrait, edged out by a few yards in the mile. Yaw placed second in a 440 heat, as Doug Richmond in the half-mile. De- pite only capturing a second place, Cran- rookis medley relay team smashed the chool record with a blazing 2:42:2. High corer Dick Deskin took a third in the 40 and jim Stadler a fourth in the high urdles. Stadler and Deskin also tied for ourth in the high jump. FALL TO ROYAL OAK Despite a valiant fight through a con- tant rain, the Admiralls squad fell to oyal Oak, 55-53. The meet was not de- ided until the final event in which Royal ak's 880 relay team broke the tape. Stadler, Charles Cunningham and Gris- wold scored firsts in the high jump, pole vault and high hurdles, but this early lead melted when Sharp of Royal Oak took the two sprints, broad jump and the an- chor leg of the Oaks' winning relay com- bination. Godfrey triumphed in the mile, and Deskin broke the string in the 440. Cranbrook's medley relay team journ- eyed to the state meet at Lansing, and splashed through the mud to take Fifth place, also breaking their previous record. The team consisted of John Youel, Ned Bearden and Deskin. INTERSTATE SECOND University School of Cleveland was the scene of the annual Interstate League meet this year. Western Reserve captured their fourth straight crown, but the real interest was in the four-way battle for second which finally ended with the Blue and Grey sprinters out in front of Shady Side and U. S. Following Reserveis 51.6 points came Cranbrook's 31.7, Shady Side's 27.7, University Scho0l's 24 and Nichol's 19. The Cranes compiled this total with only one first place-Dick Deskinis sparkling 52.9 quarter. The thin- clads picked up most of their points in seconds, as Doug Richmond and Bill Yaw took red ribbons in the half mile fRich- mond ran the event in 2109, and the I8O low hurdles. Dunc Patten threw the dis- cus for another second, while he also won a third in the shot put. Stadler tied for second honors in the high jump following a fourth place in the high hurdles. Dave Noe ran to second in the 220 after gain- ing a third in the century. Other Cran- brook points resulted from two third place relays, the mile relay time being a school record. With the exception of the Hazel Park meet, the Cranes have won five dual meets compared with three defeats. Besides these victories, the well-balanced squad placed second in the Interstate meet and fourth in the regionals for a better than average, in fact highly successful season. V's Conclude Season, Drop Two Although the Kennymen seemed to be ble to outhit their Walled Lake oppon- nts, they couldn't outscore them. In the ecent encounter, the jayvee team came ut on the short end of a 6-1 score. Walled Lake led 6-0 until the bottom f the seventh, when john Wert singled racassi home for the Blue and Grey's ne tally. DROP FINAL TO PONTIAC I5-6 Eor the first two and one-half innings f the -Iayveels final game, it appeared at the Kennymen would end the season n a winning note. However, wild pitch- g, eleven bases on balls and six errors rned a 4-1 lead into a 15-6 rout. The ranes scored two runs on three errors in e first inning, and followed up with two ore in the third on two hits and a base n balls. jack Bagdade led the batters. Page Victorious In Sing Upset Monday evening, May 26, at 7:00, Cranbrookls three boarding houses took their places for the annual Tnterhouse Sing, many weeks of practice culminating in a race for the title. Marquis stood at the foot of the steps leading to the Din- ing Hall, Page near the Common Room and defending champion Stevens beneath the Tower. The judges of the event were Mrs. Hintermeister, Mr. Magnuson, and ex-head prefect johnny Eden '45, Nine songs and one-half hour later, the results were announced: Page scored an upset victory, with Marquis and Stev- ens tied for second. At the conclusion of the evening, the three houses gathered at the foot of the Tower and were led by Pageis songmaster Rick Foster in two verses of the school hymn. Shaw Serves .1 at H-N, 6 Shaw Emmons taker time out from practice to :bow a Crane photographer his rerve. Netters Take League Titleg Emmons is Regional Champ ln the most successful tennis season in Crane history, the Cranbrook netters scored a smashing win in the inter- state league, the first championship for the Cranes since 1949. Paced by captain Ken Wilson and Shaw Emmons, unde- feated singles champion in the league, the squad also boasted two undefeated doubles teams composed of Steve Stubbs and Ted Price, and Howard Parker and Dave Mil- brand. In the last two league games, the Palmermen easily trampled Nichols and Shady Side, each by a 4-1 score. ln the won and lost category, the Blue and Gray netted a total of I4 out of 16 dual meet triumphs' and picked up a close second in the class B regionals. The only two losses were to previously downed Grosse Pointe and Hamtramck squads. The victory of Birmingham in the regional meet was an unexpected event, since the invading racketmen had dropped two dual meets to the Cranes earlier in the season. Emmons and Sandy Kaplan were top men in the singles, however, becoming champion and runner-up in class B. Next years squad will be minus several of this seasonis best players, but with the return of Shaw Emmons, Dave Milbrand, Steve Stubbs and Bill Truettner, the out- look for the coming year is still bright. coMPuMENTs FROM .... BIRMINGHAM FRUIT CO. Phone MI 4-4030 Birmingham Youngs of Birmingham 203 PIERCE STREET BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN 12 -l-THECRANE-1 THE CLASS OF '52 IN '92 ALWAY ACK Doo to door salesman for FIDO Inc Fog flghtmg equlpmentj M1sty H1ll Mass ASPLIN JIM Mak1ng lenses Bausch and Lombe OptIcal Company Redford BENNETT DEXTER St1ll laughlng at Hubert V DavIs jokes Faculty Row BOHM NORM Up for Impeachment before LansIng State Senate for rank 1nefHc1ency BRANT RAY Competmg wIth HCIHZ now manufactures f1ftyeIght var1et1es D1ll Ind1ana CHEVALIER CHARLES StIll at Cran brook Chuck has just completed hlS thesls on How To Be Cultured and RemaIn Ill1terate CONKLIN HUGH Early rIsIng Hugh has just fIn1shed a sequel on Decrszon Be ore Dawn SunrIse Tenn CUNNINGHAM CHUCK Now work Ing on hIs 59th transm1ss1On Lone PIne Road DESKIN DICK Deskms WIllys Sales Co has just perfected a schnorkel Ing jeep for drIvIng through onah even In the summer Oceana Md EDISON JOHN Tak1ng Harry Hoeys 3dV1CC concernIng bacon ohn 1S lIv1ng h1s lIfe by the motto A hamaday keeps the doctor away Porkchop Tenn FOSTER RICK Bouncer Wllll3mS Open All NIght Cafe MartIn1 M1ch GILLOW BOB VICE AdmIral G11 low Fellow has just wangled h1s I o35th stralght weekend pass Barren Island HARRISON HOMER Homer has re cently been appo1nted ch1ef techn1cal advlsor for Henery Hawk comIc books VulturevIlle Tex HATCH JOHN John 15 st1ll servIng a forty year post graduate solltary C after bemg caught sneak1ng Into the Prmt Shop to Hnd out If h1s llttle bro ther was elected Head Prefect the tower Cranbrook HATT PETE Just completed h1s new book You Cant Lwe Wztlvam or W1tl70ut em MatyvIlle Ark HEINEMAN DICK DIck has 3Ch16VCd nat1onw1de fame by breaklng Tommy ManvIlle s record Marr1ed I7 t1mes he Is now lectur1ng on the beneht of bachelorhood Independence Mo HEUSER SIG S1g has just lost h1s job at the Ajax F1sh Cannery followmg a notIceable d1sappearence of the company s product F1shermans Wharf Cal1f HIRT STAN Stan IS now on the AdmIss1ons CommIttee at Vassar HIS motto Semper Frustra HUBBARD DAVE Hub IS a blg wheel In the AAA Wheel Ing W Va HUSS FRANK Huss has just graduated from o1ner U after sett1ng a school record by enterIng In every possIble actIv1ty H1s secret of success contact lenses Wellesley Mass HUTCHINS CHARLES Charley IS head set changer at the Ga1ety Detro1t ONES DICK Balladeer Gu1tar1st ones now appears regu larly at the BIg Barn FrOl1c Da1ry Workers Hall HIghland Park KAPLAN SANDY Kaplan has just estabhshed the hrst cash and carry Brooks Bros Samplev1lle N Y LOWNES TOM St1ll torturmg LudIngton Thumbscrew Tex LUCKENBACH CARL Jazz Man Luke IS headIng the three band FCVICW to be staged at the 1992 Commencement Formal Cranbrook CLASS ORATOR 52 Hardly Believable 40 Years On LUDINGTON MORT StIll trymg to escape Lownes Chubb chase Md MAREAN DAVE Mascot well known mens fratermt Mooseheart Ind MAST BOB Bob at the moment IS convalesc1ng In a Gross POIHIE hospItal w1th 67 fractures In h1s legs H1s health chart O the foot of the bed reads Alas poor Mast he tr1ed to p on h1s pegs too fast MEADE DAVE Dave 15 rector of Rev Meade s Street Tabe nacle w1th speeches every nIght on the SIn of Womanhoo Femmefobe Va MILLS KEN F1ght1ng lf out wIt an S1mpson after a row over Row Sk1d Row MUSTARD RUSS St1ll runnmg h del1catessen 261 Stevens Hall NEWEY DAN Sk1pper Bng hasn been the same ever SIHCC the brlg Ma Arthur went down Bar Harbor Me NOE DAVE Noe IS now wr1t1ng sl gans for c1garette manufacturers H latest Id run the m1le for a Camel Marthas Vmeyard Mass PARKER HOWARD Sales manag Kangaru SprIng Shus Inc BOuncIn Babb1tt DevonshIre PATERSON IM Although recentl burned Im opened a new bus1ness selhng toasted buns StOplIght Kansa PATTEN DUNC Dunc has recentl ach1eved a hfelong amb1t1on waylayIn an EnglIsh prIvateer Off the coast Penzance PLUM TOM Pohshmg off Asphn lenses Bausch and Lombe OptIcal Co Redford chlorophyll cIgarettes Blubberv1lle P RABE ANDY RabbIt Rabe famo vegetar1an has just announced h1s pla to avert a th1rd world war by eat1n more lettuce Garden City N Y REITZEL RUEI: Automotwe engm er RC1CZ6l has astounded speed mmde colleagues w1th hIs new ISO bull powere car Cool Breeze Utah ROGERS DEAN Many people have long SIUCC dug man dwches but Rogers IS st1ll d1gg1ng h1s WELL' SALOT BILL Hav1ng escaped w1th the secret Cran1um fIle Blll IS HOW fnaklng a fnlnt publlshlng exposes of the facult Crooked Island Bahamas SARGFNT DICK Now In a concentranon camp In Urtus SIber1a Colonel Sargent IS st1ll Hghtmg for a d1et table SMITH MARK St1ll leadmg httle g1rls astray SOl1tar South Dakota STADLER JIM StIll under the sun tan lamps at the Se breeze Ft Lauderdale STEELE TONY Runmng the Lazy Bas Ranch L1ghtn1n Gulch Nevada STONER TOM After waIt1ng forty years to see a Repubhca pres1dent elected Tom has braced hImself and at last report w up to h1s old IFICRS Dardenelles Turkey TABER DICK Tead dealer at the Playboy CASINO Reno Ne XVILLIAMS DAVE Evadmg damage suIts arIs1ng from Am teur NIght Dave was last seen head1ng 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