Kent School - Kent Yearbook (Kent, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1937 volume:

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'Q' SupHE'iSAvfli1,.a!EJ5f:?a4F.43255i2..4I.va'flK1 A1 ,. . 1' Ein Memoriam Ziarnes itaenrp Enrham iBriest uf the QBclJer of the Zfaulp Qirnss Qugust 6, l891::3Ianuarp 8, 1937 Zin lnhing mernncp uf a cheerful fcienh anh teacher, these pages are respectfully set asille. Ziais lube nf spurt enheareh him tu all tbuse who knetn him, ani: his quiet courage tnill lung serhe as an inspiration tu the men uf kent 15 babe fuugbt a gout: fight, il babe finisheh mp course, 35 babe kept the faitbgll. Iumnflly, 4, 7 Map be rest in peace Page six T HE KENT SCHOOL Foreword THE 1937 Year Book has been published by the Graduating Class in order to present, as nearly as possible, a record of the School during the Spring and Fall terms of 1936 and the Winter term of 1937. We offer our sincere thanks to Mr. Clifton K. Loomis for his Valuable assistance as literary critic, and to Mr. R. P. Titus for his advice in connection with the financial problems of the Year Book Board. 'YEAR BOOK 1937 Contents DEDICATION . IN MEMORIAM . SCHOOL VIEWS . ADMINISTRATION . Faculty . . The The Prefects . Council . SIXTH FORM . . The Graduating Class Personal Achievements Class History . . The Guest Scholars . Charter Members . CLASSES . . Fifth Form . Fourth Form . Third Form . Second Form . ORGANIZATIONS . The News . . The Year Book Board The Quarterly . . The Musical Organizations The Glee Club . . The Co-operative Stores The Bells . . Dramatics . . Chess . . Public Speaking . Debating . . The The Alumni Association Fathers' and Mothers, THE NEW AUDITORIUM ATHLETICS . . Crew . . . The Henley Regatta Baseball . . . Tennis . . Football . Hockey . . Basketball . Wrestling . Track . , . ADVERTISEMENTS . Association v .fbi M, ,JZ-.. I 7 -ff , ,C ,ffm 4, ,,.,4v an wy- P 'WA W www , ww H-,mmf ,ww il bg , ,,aN4 ,,f, X 4 , ,... ., .,.. - w. I ., , kiwwzfv .P kd .uf Y I 'Q if Qi Km 5 I. fs? Q -fag I g o I Q 5. Lx ff Qs. X, Q -2 if s i , 1 ' wif -1 W .. g . , Q? Mk Q . ,. , ,gf '54 Q W K fi? X 3 7 . fig? ,g ,fm if . .L . M 5, Life, 2 2 r 4 , , 1 ,,. ,X E2 ., if ,L 1 ,Af Si Q I XFA wi' il L! gf 33' f J an Q Q 1 ff' V24 'U xi 21 xQ2'! vsY'f 1 K f gbygwi, x Maxi, ,V - 6 ,Y '13, S? 2 QL aw .' X 3 PB 5 'J ,, -S E ..l 3? Wi' K R ,sf we e as waging' I v ,V , 1 M, 1-H , ff film JY .S 3 .W V, K1-sy f 4 3,,g i',u-7 iw- grimy W fl , -ik w fi' Q J ,gs v W Siisivxifm wwfiwwwf Aw ,Y . L, - 1 ' 'ii M 15, Q :ff:a s . Ht . xi fi. 5: Q fl? 1 Q, as 1-5 'ha xv .2 '42 'ii v 5 ,wx if RL A 1 R 8' - N .0 V' ,Q gk ff 'Y Q ik- f A f. mx i MQ ,gf ia M 5, M5 W 5 i A A 4 Q WM ff? ww, 'QW K 7 is , wx 'X A ,K ' Wf H, ' . ff, ffwfff , Q,-f .img A 3 Ay T V A 'lm - wt ar LQ ' V, Wie if K ii wmv Gllmznzmfzm The THE KENT SCHOOL W is Reb. Jfreoerirli 19. Quill, QBJHQE., ?Litt.B., 9.1111 B iii. IB., liolumhia, 1895: B.B., williams, 1920: llitt. E., Qllolumhia, 1924. 9.05.90 Qbeneral when: logical Saeminarp, 1928. iiitt. EB., Rutgers, 1935. lbraouateo from iloeneral Zliheologiral Seminary, flew Bork Qlitp, 1898. Q1?roaineo EBearon hp Bishop 39. EL. ipotter, jlillap, 1898. Qbroaineo ipriest hp isishop 39. HL. ipotter, Map, 1899. Sverheo onthe staff of fllllount tial: harp iparish, Baltimore, until Zanuarp 25, 1900, on mhirh hate he entereo the jliohitiate of the QBroer of the Zlaolp illross at ilaolp Qlross, west ibark, 9. 19. iBro: fesseo on Map 3, 1902. Jfounoeo kent in 1906. ibeaomaster, Svarreo Svtuoies, ilfnglish, anb Qlloarh of Olretn. TEAR BOOK 1937 THEODORE F. EVANS Kent, 1915 Assistant Headmaster, History,Latin Coach of J nnfior Football and Baseball and Second Hockey Teams A.B., Trinity, 1919. Joined the Kent faculty in 1919. I MANUEL D. NADAL Kent, 1917 Assistant H eadmaster, History Coach of Football, Hockey, and Baseball Served in the United States Marines, 1918-1919. Joined the Kent Faculty in 1919. Page .Yl'L'f'Il teen TH E KENT SCHOOL CHARLES P. HARRINGTON, JR., A.M. French, Spanish A.B., Harvard, 1910: A.M., Louisiana State Univer- sity, 1911. Instructor of French and Spanish at Louis- iana State University, 1910-1912. Taught French and Spanish at Ponce High School, Ponce, Puerto Rico, 1912-1913. Head of Moclern Language Department, Joined the Kent Faculty in 1918. FRANK V. ANDERS, A.M. Mathematics A.B., St. Stephen's, 1918, A.M., St. Stephen's, 1922. Student at the General Theological Seminary, New York City. Graduate work in the Teacher's College, Columbia University, 1920-1921. Joined the Kent Faculty in 1919. Culver Military Academy, Culver, Indiana, 1913-1918. JAMES P. HUNIPHRLYS, A.B. Latin, Greek Coach of Tennis and Assistant Coach rj Football Student at Oxford University, 1914. A.B., VVilliams, 1919. Student at University of Paris, 1918-1919. In- fantry Sergeant, United States Army in France, 1918- 1919. Served on The Stars and Stripes, official newspaper of the A. E. F. Joined the Kent Faculty in 1920. T. DIXON VVALKER Kent, 1919 Mathematics Secretary rf Alumni Association Coach of f 'rew, Second Football Team and Form Hockey Yale University, ex-1922. Joined the Kent Faculty in 1920. Page eiglztcen TEAR BOOK 1937 CLIFTON K. LOOMIS, Ph.B. English Ph.B., Kenyon, 1919. Taught at Lake Forest Acad- emy, 1917, at University of Maine, 1919, at St. Paul's School, Garden City, New York, 1919-1920, at Law- renceville School. 1920-1923. Field Artillery OHicer,s Training Camp, 1918. Joined the Kent Faculty in 1923. ALLAN McDOWELL M athematics Prepared at St. James' School, Maryland, Washington and Lee University, ex-1912. With Wyoming'-Pocahom tas Coal and Coke Company, 1912-1913. Construction work, Kenny Park, Hartford, Conn., 1913-1915, Barnum, Richardson Company, East Canaan, Conn., 1915-1917. Survey work, State Park Commission, 1917-1919. Assistant Engineer, Connecticut Light and Power Com- pany, 1919-1923. Joined the Kent Faculty in 1923. THE REV. WILLIAM COLCORD WOODS, Ph.D. Chemistry, Biology A.B., Wesleyan University, 1913, Ph.D., Cornell University, 1917. Graduate Student and Assistant Pro- fessor in entomology at Cornell, 1913-1917. Instructor in Biology at Wesleyan, 1917-1918. Served in the Medical Department, United States Army, 1918-1919. Associate Professor of Biology at Wesleyan,1919-1924. Ordained Deacon, November 1, 1919. Ordained Priest, March 4, 1921. Joined the Kent Faculty in 1924. Rector of St. Andrewis Parish, Kent. DAVID ALBERT TIRRELL, A.B. French, German Assistant Coach of Football and Hockey A.B., Harvard, 1918. United States Navy. 1917-1918. Master in French and Spanish at Hotchkiss School, 1920-1921, at the Bordentown Military Institute, Jan- uary 1922-June, 1922, at Choate School, 1922-1924, at St. Louis Country Day School, 1924-1926. Master in French at Kent, 1926-1932. Headmaster of Evans School, Tucson, Arizona, 1932-1934. Returned to Kent in 1934. Page nim'tf'rn THE KENT SCHOOL ' RICHARD M. BAKER, A.B. French, Dramatics AB.. Harvard, 1918. Teacher of French at Masszi- chusetts Institute of Technology, Slimmer of 19183 Teacher of French and Spanish at St. George's School, 1919-19213 Teacher of French at Deerfield, 1921-1922: Teacher of French and Spanish at Chestnut Hill Academy, 1922-19233 Teacher of French and Spanish at Woodlmury Forest School, 1924--1927. Joined the Kent Faculty in 1927. JOHN G. PARK Kent, 1928 English I 'oach of Junior Hockey and Crew Left Harvard University at the end of his Freshman year to join the Kent Faculty in 1929. RICHARD LEE GILLIAM, B.S. M usic, History B.S., New York University, 1936. Graduate School, New York University, Summer of 1936. Master School of Music, Brooklyn, N. Y., 1925-1926. Joined the Kent Faculty in 1928. ROBERT L. COLMORE, A.B. Kent, 1927 French, Spanish l 'ouch of Midget Football, Wrestling and .elssistant Coach of Crew AB., Princeton, 1931. lVIaster of French and Spanish at St. Paul's School, 1931-1934. Joined the Kent Fac- ulty in 1934-. Page lrrcnly TEAR BOOK 1937 KENT SMITH Kent, 1928 Mathematics l 'oach of Basketball, Assistant Coach fy' Football and Baseball St. Stepheifs ex-1932. Master at Canterbury School, 1931-1932. Joined the Kent Faculty in 1932. E. TALBOT DONALDSON, A.B. if Kent, 1928 Latin, English, Greek Assistant Uoach of Tennis A.B., Harvard, 1932. Joined the Kent Faculty in 1932. GEORGE B. CHADWICK English, History A.B., Yale University, 1903. Business until 1918: The Barrett Company-Canadian Manager, Torontog New York Sales Manager. Army: Chemical Warfare Service: Captain in Reserve. Devoted a number of years to editorial work and to writing: Doubleday, Page and Company: Director of Publications, The American Red Cross, National Headquarters. Washington, D. C.g Published articles, short stories, a serial. a book. Taught English for six years at Ridgefield School. Joined the Kent Faculty in 1936. GEORGE WARREN HAYES, AE. Kent, 1930 English, German, French, Fine Arts Coach of Debating A.B., Columbia, 1934. Henry Evans Travelling Fellow at Munich University, 1934-1935. Institute of International Education Fellow at the Universities of Berlin, Bonn, 1935-1936. Joined the Kent Faculty in 1936. Page tn'cnIy-one THE KENT SCHOOL JOHN LAWRENCE FILSON, A.B. Kent, 1932 English, History, Latin Assistant Coach of Crew and Coach ry' Debating A.B., Columbia, 1936. Master of English and French, Cathedral Choir School, 1936. Joined the Kent Faculty in 1937. v-e,ra v- Directory Mr. Randolph P. Titus, General Manager Vivian J. Nichols, Bursar Bliss E. V. N. Clements, Secretary to the Headmaster Miss Marjorie E. Rothe, Secretary to the General Manager Miss Helen R. Bull, A.B., Librarian PHYSICIAN IN CHARGE Dr. W. B. Walker, Ph.B., M.D., F. A. C. P. RESIDENT PHYSICIAN Dr. E. H. Wray, Ph.B., M. D. CONSULTING PHYSICIANS Dr. J. S. Chaffee, Ph.B., M.D., F.A.C.S. Dr. H. I.. Amoss, B.S., M.D., D.P.H., F.A.C.P. RESIDENT NURSES Miss Caroline R. Ciahurri, R.N. Miss Helen Kesting, R.N. DIETITIAN Mary Edson Charlier ty-Iwo TEAR BOOK 1937 First Ten Scholars 1935-1936 Robert Lewis Conway Fourth Form 95.2 Bruno Hasbrouck Zimm Fourth Form 94.0 Horace Gray Lunt, II Fifth Form 93.8 Charles Mattlage Ruprecht Sixth Form 93.5 William George Morrisey, III Third Form 93.0 James Harrison Stanton Sixth Form 92.5 Robert J anney Redington Fifth Form 92.0 Frank MacIvor Conway Sixth Form 91.8 William Charles Schmidt, Jr. Third Form 91.6 Frederick Charles McNulty Fourth Form 91.4 Department Prrze W miners Edward Osborne Coates, Jr. ........ Latin Theodore Silkman Gilman . . Greek Francis James Carney . . French Edward Gill Sherburne . . Spanish Gilford Ladd ..... . German Harrison Butterworth CSpecial Prizej . . German Roger Alden Derby, Jr. . . . Physics Frank Maclvor Conway . . Mathematics James Harrison Stanton . . . Biology Alexander Nimick, Jr. . . Drawing Prize, Biology Edward Callender Trimble . .... Vocal Music Norman Sallee Parker . . General Excellence in Music John Newton McCormick ..... Second Form Music John Holmes Magruder, III ........ Art Theodore Silkman Gilman Horace E. Schiedt Memorial Prize,', Chemistry James Harrison Stanton George Hodges Bartlett Memorial Prize, English Frank MacIvor Conway George Hodges Bartlett Memorial Prize,', English Sidney Wilmot Goldsmith, Jr. George Hodges Bartlett Memorial Prizef, English History James Harrison Stanton Frederic Roberts Blair George Hodges Bartlett Memorial Prize,', American History Edmund Lloyd Souder, Jr. . . . Harvard Club of Connecticut Prize Frank MacIvor Conway Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Mathematics Prize William Ransom Johnson Dunn, Jr. Lawson-Tancred Prize for Public Speaking COLUMBIA CUP Harrison Butterworth, for the boy who has shown in his life at Kent the most comprehensive grasp of his life and work. Page twenty-three TH E l'Rl'1Fl'X l'S lohn ,-1. Blfllrl' l'lmrIr'.v E. 1It'1l'l'A' Iffvlzrlrrl S. 1':ll.Vfi Former 1908 Anson B. Gardner, Senior Prefect Osgood Perry Alfred H. Sweet 1909 Chauncey A. Crawford. Senior Prefect Randolph P. Titus Donald S. McNulty 1910 Douglas C. Crawford, Senior Prefecl R. Brinton Hill Leonard G. Taylor 1911 Lowell R. Dulon, Senior Prefect Edgar R. Jackman VVade H. Thompson 1912 Edward T. Gushee, Senior Prefeet Otey R. Berkeley Winslow Howarth 1913 George W. Ely, Senior Prefer! Frederik F. van den Arend Samuel H. Compton 1914 John D. Burnham, Senior Prefer! William Richmond, Jr. Wayman McC. Allen 1915 J. Morgan Ash, 3rd, Senior Prefeet David P. Harris Theodore F. Evans 1916 Edward C. Stradley, Senior John F. Austin J. Stevens Conover 1917 Manuel D. Nadal, Senior Prfjfect J. Alison Scott Nicholas VVorthington 1918 Samuel S. Bartlett, Senior Prefer! A. Parker Hall Richard M. Cuyler 1919 Robert Worthington, Senior Prefect Lawrence Rose Lewis O. Brewster 1920 Graham A. Nadal, Senior Prefect Jacob Dunnell Lewis B. Cuyler 1921 Lionel Bergen, Senior Pref Lawrence Waterbury Robert D. Parker Prefect ed Prefects 1936 1922 Frederick P. Weymer, Senior Prefect Robert M. Popham Frederick B. DePeyster 1923 C. Henry Weymer, Senior Prefert Lawrence M. Noble William S. Walker 1924 Henry A. Frey, Senior Prefect Nathaniel N. Noble Robert S. Hart 1925 Joseph VV. Palmer, Senior Prefect Richard G. Cady VVilliam R. Coyle, Jr. 1926 Leverett T. Smith, Senior Prefer-t John P. Bent Charles E. Brainard 1927 Marshall Stearns, Jr., Senior Prefect Lyman S. Goodbody Kempton Dunn 1928 Kent Smith, Senior Prefect Richard P. Kent, Jr. LeRoy Pemberton 1929 Clement 0. Davidson, Senior Prefecl A. Kimball Page John H. Jackson 1930 Garrett Goodbody, Senior Prefect William H. Gillespie E. Lowndes Rhett 1931 Charles B. Colmore, Senior Gavin D. Robertson Edward B. Katte 1932 Jerome V. Roscoe, Senior Prefert Levertt B. Davis Bryan E. Hooker 1933 DeWitt Peterkin, Senior Prefect Richard G. Tully John H. Flagler 1934 Forrest Cranmer, Senior Prefect William B. Craig Francis C. Cady 1935 Cyrus R. Vance, Senior Prefect Robert L. Jackson Beekman Budd Prefeet James H. Stanton, Senior Prefeel Richard I. Purnell Robert S. Davies 101 NCIL THE 3 m k L A -e- S5 Q S 4 'S- R 'I I QT. I 5 Q '5- 4 I S- J T: xx Z T' il E E Z -E Im is S C1 'Q 2. s. I 'Z 32 T. k R :: -g x it Ni :I E -N Q S : z k : M. S Nj - 2. -. :: L Z 'YEAR BOOK 1937 The Council VVENTY-NINE years ago the Constitution of the Kent Student Council was drawn up by Mr. R. P. Titus, a prefect of the Class of 1909. Mr. Titus is the present business manager of the School, and the organization which he founded in the early days of Kent has continued with remarkable success. It has suffered no radical changes in all its years of use, and there have been but two amendments. In 1928 it was deemed advisable to increase the number of representatives from the Student Body because of the growth of the School. Accordingly a vote was taken, and the measure was adopted, providing four additional members. The last amendment, proposed in 1935, stated that the Sub-prefect should automati- cally become a member of the Council. The duties of the organization are numerous, because it handles all matters pertaining to the general discipline of the School. Instead of having a master in charge of the various study halls, the members of the Council are responsible for supervising the students. The prefects conduct the assemblies, arrange the seat- ing and job lists, and are largely depended upon to keep up the tone of the School. The Council meets once every week on Thursday, at which time it attends to all matters which may have arisen during the week. Occasionally petitions are handed in by members of the Student Body, and some times complaints or sug- gestions relevant to the administration of Kent. At these meetings the Council interviews any student who may have fallen down in the observance of Kent rules and traditions, and discusses the recommendations of the Headmaster or Faculty in regard to disciplinary matters. The Council is composed of the three Prefects, the Sub-prefect, a Sixth Form representative, and three members each from the Fourth and Fifth Forms. The Prefects and the Sub-prefect are appointed by the Headmaster, while the Sixth Form Council member is elected by his classmates. Each Spring the School votes on the six representatives from the lower forms, choosing them from a field of twelve candidates. Taking up their initial duties on the first of May, the Prefects of each new class are trained by the retiring officers, and thus the smooth running of the organization is carried on from year to year. The continuance of this system insures a steady development in the efficiency of the Council as an administrative body, as the experience of the past can be more securely fused into the decisions and actions of the future. During the past year the Council has been composed of the following: Charles E. Hewes, 1937, Chairman, Richard S. Eustis, Jr., 1937, Secretary, John A. Blair, 1937, John P. Brew, 1937, William H. Barnum, 1937, Charles R. Brothwell, 1938, VVilliam A. Aycrigg, II, 1938, Leon W. Losee, 1938, Cyrus J. Quinn, 1939, Sergeant-at-arms, John F. Requardt, Jr., 1939, Walter Truslow, Jr., 1939. Page twenty-seven Top: Irulnor l1'1'0r'mI1for1 Ifvlmr: The L'I'np Tm! fgixfi Cl THE SIXTH FORM Q k Q S 5. :S 1. -IZ 'M af F N. N L Q -. 'Z N. N Q -Q 5-C 2' Q. 'Z :J S E m I 'Q '-1 'N 'E L 'N '1 C YQ Q. Q A -Q Q Um A C N C 'Q Q Q Z F -L. S k Q -2 -I -1 KS: Q: 4: WA' -L. :Q QQ It QQ QB E . -dx, it Q 3. - 1 is L..1, --A' E2 .K ' 'J .. QQ :S -I-I .T Ei Q ui at :Q Q Ez.. T.. 1, f. .eg- QQ fl. 52. lk Es.: uw. -Q 'ea-J si :Q 92 .Ei 'Zi KE 53' cf K 32 QMTA 5: :E if H.: -- 1-.'1 M 'EJ f-5, '13 -72 Si RE 'Q' ..-Q QQ Q. - QQ mf: CPS I C Q Q1 E Q k N Q :L Q. Q Q Q -Q Q 'Q A-C 5 -.. Q S E I. E E Lf: Q Q Q.. -ff. i If C Q N S E Q Z Q PT E N 5' 'H E R -Q -. X Q ,Q vs E' E v. S. C1 i -E. -'Z E I :C Q .S -Q Q 2 -sf y., Q -4 --. S.- 5 Z R -E i Q 5 54 C Sn , Q '41 S 'F L j.. S 'Q N S. 5 5 Q R z -Q k L Q VZ ' I R Q 5 -1 J -. Q. E k. R Q --4 'Y' 3 N -N. C S N- I Q rf: -Q. x- U x. Q R -Q Q FQ. 1. Q : 'S C -Q Q: Q S -. :I :Z Q N A 2 an .Q ... 42 Q 'er L.: ... Q 'Y IQ Q C I t T 5 '1 Q Q Q Q Q S- S :Q- 3 -V 5 9 C. S S Q 5 'Q 5. Z Q C '-Q S wi R 'il ? Q 3 ,Q 4 Q, -I :ll Q 1? Q1 Q 'Y' -I is Q Q E Q Q Q Q M 5 'YEAR BOOK 1937 The Graduating Class Charles Ellicott Hewes, President Geoffrey Pole Allsebrook Harold Lindsay Amoss, Jr. William Lippiatt Archer, Jr. Henry Fairfax Ayres, Jr. John Frederic Baker William Henry Barnum, III John Allan Blair Joseph James Bodell, Jr. Thomas Elliott Bowman John Price Brew Whitney Brooks Charles Stimson Bullitt Karl Edward Carlson DeWitt Bellinger Casler, Jr. Harvey Hine Chamberlain Alexander Mahon Craig, Jr. Wilbur Lucius Cross, III George Clarendon Cunningh Howard Carter Davis, Jr. Howard Gay Davis, Jr. Herman Albert Dayton Auville Eager, Jr. Cyrus Stephen Eaton, Jr. Cruger Gallaudet Edgerton William McLaren Ellison Peter Fielding Davis Elser Richard Spelman Eustis, Jr. Carson Fleming Robert Miller Francis Charles Bertram Garstin John Wynne Gerster Richard Blake Gordon Rodney Dennis Hall, Jr. William Hugh Harris, Jr. Charles Edwin Hart, III David Livingston Hart Alan Maxwell Hempstead James Clarence Hensel am, Jurgen Herr Harry Albert Holland, Jr. James Lawrence Houghteling, Jr. Ralph Royal Jenny Robert Wilkinson Johnson, III Clark Craig Kimball Robert James Kissock, Jr. Cornelius Jackson Lewis Horace Gray Lunt, II Arthur Douglas MacIlwaine George Barron Mallory Crozer Fox Martin Benjamin Franklin McMahon, Jr. Hervey Cotton Merrill John Monzani Henry Thompson Morris Edward Ridgely Murkland Heyward Myers Pepper Robert Janney Redington John Evans Rees James Weaks Reily, Jr. John Garside Robbins Henry Alexander Salm Edward Gill Sherburne, Jr. John William Simmons Truscott Smith Frederick Bradford Smith, III George Watson Hall Smith Edmund Lloyd Souder, Jr. Joseph Worcester Spelman Richard Nichols Staley Frederic Homer Sargent Tate William Garthwaite Thorn Montgomery Hunt Throop, Jr. William Wark Tyng Parker Vanamee William Arms Wick Eugene Adams Yates, Jr. Page thirty-one 'TH E KENT SCHOOL CHARLES ELLICOTT HEWES Yale Born September 19, 1918 Entered Kent September Senior Prefect Council '35, '36, '37 Form President '36, '37 Form Vice President '35 Football-Leagues '33 League Coach '36 Page thirty-l1r0 9 1933 Farmington, Conn. Basketball-'34, '35, '36 BKB '37 Crew-Form Crew '34, '35 Fall Crew '34, '35 Tennis-'36 Year Book Board CCha.irm Glee Club '34, '35, '36, '37 Quartet '34 Choir '35, '36 an-ex-Ofiicioj TEAR BOOK 1937 GEOFFREY POLE ALLSEBROOK Trinity College, Oxford Blidworth, Notts., England Born March 9, 1918 Entered Kent September, 1936 Football- Qnds '36 Hockey-Leagues '37 Honor Roll '37 Anglo-American Scholarship HAROLD LINDSAY A MOSS, J R. Yale Greenwich, Conn. Born June 15, 1918 Entered Kent September, 1933 Football-Leagues '33, '34 Midget Team '33 Junior Team '34 N umerals '36 Spring Football '36 Hockey-Leagues '34, '35 Second Squad '36 Ski Team '36 Crew-Form Crew '34, '35 Fall Crew '35 Tennis-'36 Sacristan Public Speaking Society '35, '36, '37 QSecretaryJg Debating Team '37 Bellringer '33, '34 Dramatic Club '34, '35, '36 Page thirty-three HENRY FAIRFAX AYRES, JR Yale Rye, N. Born November 3, 1918 Entered Kent September, 1939 I ootballe---Leagues '33 HockeyfI.eagues '33, '35, '36: Numerals '36 CAss't Managerj Basketball '34 BHSQll2Lll'JllI1l0I'S '34 l'rewfForm Crew '33 Honor Roll '34, '36 Page Ihirlyifour Y. THE KENT 'SCHOOL WILLIAM LIPPIATT ARCHER. JR. Lehigh Scarborough, N. Y. Born May 17, 1917 Entered Kent September, 1931 Football-Leagues '31, '32, '33, '34 Midget Team '31, '39 Junior Team '33, '34 Qnds '35 Numerals '36 Hockey-Leagues '32, '33, '34, '35, '36 Wrestling '37 Crewglform Crew '33, '34, '35 fCaptainj Numerals '36 Public Speaking Society '37 Dramatics '35, '36, '37 Bell Ringer '32, '33, '34 Choir '36, '37 Press Board '37 'YEAR BOOK 1937 JOHN FREDERIC BAKER lfniversity of Pennsylvzmia Claymont, Del. Born lN1zLrel1 4, 1917 Entered Kent September, 1933 Footballflleagues '33, '34 Junior Team '33, '34 2nds '35 Numerals '36 Urew -flform Crew '34, '35 JOSEPH JAMES BODELL, JR. Harvard Providence, lt. I. Born August 1, 1918 Entered Kent September, 193Q F00lLlJ3ll'LQElgllCS '32, '33 Qnds '34 CAssistunt Mamagerj Nulnerals '35 CAssistant Managerj K '36 fflllillI'll12lI'lJ Hon-keyeLeagnes Basketball '35, '36 c':I'6W 'FOI'Il1 Crew '33, '35, '36 Tennis '34 Bell Ringer '33, '34-, '35, '36, '37 QAS- sistunt Instrnetorj Drannltic Club '35, '36 C1'ropL-rtiesj '37 CStage lwullagerj Honor Roll '35 Page llzfrlyffilvf THE KENT SCHOOL VVILLIAM HENRY BARNUM, Ill Yale Darien, Conn. Born December 8, 1918 Bzmseball-Juniors '33 Entered Kent September, 1932 Qnds '34, '35 CCaptainD Council '36, '37 K '36, '37 Footballf Qnrls '32 Glee Club '36, '37 Numerals '33 Touch Team '34 K '34, '35, '36 Cffaptainj Fire Chief '37 Hockey-Form Team '33, '34, '35 Band '37 Second Team '36 Pago lhirly-.wmv TEAR BOOK 1937 JOHN ALLAN BLAIR i Yale Geneva, Ill. Born April 19, 1919 Crew-Form Crew '33, '34, '35 Entered Kent September, 1932 K '36, '37 Prefect Bishop Oar '36 Council Henley crew '36 Football-Leagues '32, '33, '34 CCaptainJ Captain '37 Junior Team '34 Year Book Board CManaging Editorj 2nds '35 Quarterly Board K '36 Dramatic Club '35 Hockey-Leagues '33, '34, '35 Choir '36 Second Squad '36 Honor Roll '35 K '37 Page thirty-seven WII ITN EY LAWTON BROO KS VVillizuns Torrington, Conn. Born l,CK'6IIlll61' 13, 1918 lintererl Kent September, 1933 Fall Crew '34 Footlmllf 2nmls '35 CAss't llfziilagerj NllI11CtF2LlS '36 CAss't Mzmzmgerj B:isebzilleNnmerals '36 QAss't Mamagerj f'll2l1I'I112I.Il '37 Tennis '34-, '35, '36 Drzunzitic Club '36, '37 Glee f'l1ll7 '37 llonor Roll '34, '35 Priya Illirfy-cfyllf TI-I E KENT SCHOOL THOMAS ELLIOT BOWMAN Ilarvarcl Ne Born October 21, 1918 Entered Kent April, 1936 Football-Leagues '36 Junior Team '36 Wrestling '37 B:mSeballf Qmls '36 Chess Club '37 Public Speaking Society Orchestra '36 Jazz Orchestra, '36, '37 Band '36, '37 Honor Roll '36 '37 W York City 'YEAR BOOK 1937 JOHN PRICE BREW Pennsylvania Lansford, Pa. Born November 4, 1917 Crew-Form Crew '33, '34, '35, '36 Entered Kent September, 1932 Fall Crew '33, '35 Football-Leagues '32, '34 Sub Prefect Midget Tearn '32 Year Book Board League Coach '36 Council '37 Basketball- Qnds '35 CAss't Managerj Honor Roll '34 Nulnerals '36 QAss't Managerj BKB '37 CManagerj Page thirly-nine KARL EDWARD CARLSON Stanford Nlurquette, Micll. Born July 9, 1918 Entered Kent September, 1933 Football-l.ezLgues '33, '34 Hockey-Leagues '34, '35 Qnds '36 Crew-Form Crew '34, '36 Basebzmll--Jllniors '35 Orchestra '34, '35, '36 Choir '36 Glee Club '37 Jazz Orchestra '34, '35, '36, Band '34, '35, '36, '37 '37 Page forly TH E KENT SCHOOL CHARLES STIMSON BULLITT Yale Seattle, VVa,sh. Born June 16, 1919 Entered Kent Sept ember, 1934 Footballeleagues '34, '35 Cffaptainj Numerals '36 Basketball '37 Baseballghlniors '35 Tennis '36, '37 H0ckeyfI.ea,gues '36 CCapta,inj l 4 1 TEAR BOOK 1937 DeWITT BELLINGER CASLER, JR. Yale Baltimore, Md, Born July 7, 1918 Entered Kent September, 1932 Football-Leagues '32, '33, '34 Junior Team '33, '34 2nds '36 Hockey-Leagues '33, '34 2nds '34 CAss't Managerl Numerals '35 QAss't Managerj Crew-Form Crew '33, '34, '35 N umerals With Crossed Oar '36 Second Crew '36 HARVEY HINE CHAMBERLAIN Massachusetts Institute of Technology Maplewood, N. J. Born September 14, 1919 Entered Kent September, 1932 Crew-Form Crew CCOXD '33, '34, '36 Assistant Manager '35 Fall Crew CCOXD '33, '34 Hockeyflieagues '36 Glee Club '34 Jazz Orchestra '37 l Page forty-one VVILBUR LUCIUS CROSS, III Yale New Haven, Conn. Born August 17, 1918 Entered Kent September, 1932 l ootball-Leagues '32, '33, '34, '35 Numerals '36 Ilockeyfwheagues '34, '35 Numerals '36 CAss't Managerj Manager '37 Crew-Form Crew '33, '34, '35, '36 Year Book Board Cliditor-in-Chiefj Quarterly Board Choir '36 Public Speaking Society '36, '37 Debating Team '37 Verger St. Joseplfs Society '35, '36 Dramatic Club '35, '36 Honor Roll '36 Page fnrfy-Iwo TH E KENT SCHOOL ALEXANDER MAHON CRAIG JR Princeton South Orange, N J Born March 2, 1918 Entered Kent September, 1933 Footballileagues '34 Junior Team '34 Assistant League Coach '36 Fall Tennis '35 Hockey-Leagues '34, '35, '36, '37 Ski Team '36 Crew-Form Crew '34, '35, '36 Orchestra '34, '35, '36 Jazz Orchestra '35, '36, '37 Band '34, '35, '36, '37 'YEAR BOOK 1937 GEORGE CLARENDON CUNNINGHAM, JR. Harvard Milton, Mass. Born November 5, 1919 Entered Kent September, 1934 Fall Tennis '37 HockeyfForm Hockey '35, '36 Second Squad '37 Crew-Form Crew '35, '36 Fall Crew '35, '36 Manager '37 Glee Club 335, '36, '37 Octet '36 Quartet '37 Choir '35, '36, '37 Honor Roll '35, '36 HOWARD CARTER DAVIS, JR. Yale Greenwich, Conn. Born October 20, 1918 Entered Kent September, 1932 Footballflaeagues '32, '33, '34, ,35 Midget Team '32, '33 Junior Team '34, '35 1 N umerals '36 Hockey-Form Team '33, '34, '35 N umerals '36 UK!! 337 Crew-Form Crew '33, '34, '35, '36 Tennis-'36 Year Book Board Honor Roll '33, '34, '35, '36 Cum Laude Page forty-Ih rm' .1- H ERMAN ALBERT DAYTON Business Irvington-on-Hudson Born July 26, 1917 Entered Kent September, 1931 Footlmll--fI,eng11es '3Q TennisfJuni0r Team '31, '32 2nds '33, '34- TKT '36 Runner up in Full Singles '36 Hoc-keyff-A Leagues '31, '32, '33, '34- Second Squad '36 Glee Club '37 Page forty-four TH E KENT SCHOOL HOWARD GAY DAVIS, JR. Yale 1Vellesley Hills, Mass. Born September 18, 1919 Entered Kent September, 1934 Full Tennis '34, '36 Wrestling '35, '36, '37 Crew-Form Crew '35, '36 Glee Club '37 Honor Roll '36 l l 'YEAR BOOK 1937 AUVILLE EAGER, JR. VVilliams Baltimo Born August 26, 1918 Entered Kent September, 1934 Hockey+l.eagues '35, '36, '37 Crew-Form Crew '35 Tennis '36 Fall Tennis '34, '35, '36 Honor Roll '36 re, Md. WB, CYRUS STEPHEN EATON, JR. University of Pennsylvania Born February 2, 1919 Cleveland, Ohio Entered Kent September, 1931 Footballflieagues '31, tainl '34 'ss CCap- Midget Team '31, '32, '33 Junior Team '34 2nds '35 SSKSQ S36 Soccer Team '35 Hockey-Leagues '32, '33, '34, '35 Numerals '36 SKK!! 337 Hawley Trophy '37 CrewfForm Crew '32, '33, '34, '35 K with Crossed Oar '36 CScullingJ Second, VVorcester Schoolboy Regatta Choir '34, '35 Jazz Orchestra '32, '33 Glee Club '37 Classical Orchestra '32, '33, '34 Band '32, '33, '34 Page forty-fre W'Il,l,1AM MCII.-XRIQN ELLISON llnrvurd New York City Born -l2l.l1ll2Ll'y 5, 1919 Entered Kent September, 1932 Footballef Quds CAss't Managerl Basketball '34, '35 Crewe-Form Crew '34, '35, '36 Full Crew '33, '35 Basebzmllrff-luniors '33 Drunlatie Club '34, '35, '36 f'l101I' '35, '36, '37 Glee Club '34, '36, '37 fSecretaryD Quartet '37 Your Book Board CClass Historizmj Ouarierly Board Honor Roll '33 Page forly-.v1'.1' THE KENT SCHOOL CRUGER GALLAUDET EDGERTON Yale Pine Orchard, Conn. Born August Q5, 1917 Entered Kent September, 1932 Football-Leagues '32, '33 Midget Team '32 JKR '33 Qnds '34, '35 HK!! Hockey---Leagues '39 Basketball- 2nds '34, '35, '36 BKB '37 Crew-Form Crew '33 B:1seballg JKR '34 2nds '35, '36 l l O TEAR BOOK 1937 PETER FIELDING DAVIS ELSER Harvard New York City Born February 16, 1920 Entered Kent September, 1932 Football-Leagues '32, '33, '34 Junior Team '34 2nds '35 K '36 Hockey-Leagues '33, '34, '35, '36 Second Team '37 BaseballfJuniors '33, '34 2nds '35, '36 Public Speaking Society '37 l CARSON FLEMING Dartmouth Washington, D. C, Born October 4, 1919 Entered Kent January, 1933 Hockey-Leagues '33, '34, '35, '36 Ski Team '36 Crew-Form Crew Cffoxj '33 Fall Crew '33 Tennis '34, '35, '36 Juniors '34, '35 Fall Tennis '34, '35, '36 Public Speaking Society '34, '35, '36, Debating Team '37 Choir '34, '35, '36, '37 Bell Ringer '33, '34 '3 Page .forty-.wrfwl 7 THE KENT SCHOOL RICHARD SPELMAN EUSTIS, JR.. Harvard Chestnut Hill, Mass. Born May 28, 1918 Football-Leagues '32, '33 Entered Kent September, 1932 Midget Team '32 Prefeet 2nds '34 Council '35 CSergeant-at-Armsj '36, '37 K '35, '36 fSecretaryj Hockey-Form Team '33, '34, '35 Form President '34, '35 2nds '36 Form Vice President '36 Crew-Form Crew '33, '34, '35, '36 Page forty-eight Captain '33, '34 TEAR BOOK 1937 ROBERT MILLER FRANCIS Business Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. Born .lzuuumry 12, 1918 Entered Kent September, 1932 Footba1llfLea,g.2ues '32, '33, '34 hliclget Team '34 Hoekeyeflieagues '36 CrewfForm Crew CCOXD '33, '34, '35, '36 Fall Crew '35 E K CHARLES BERTRAM GARSTIN Lehigh Rockville, Md. Born November 4. 1918 Entered Kent September, 1934 Crew-Form Crew '35, '36 Fall Crew '34, '35 Wrestling '35, '36, '37 Chess Club '35, '37 Public Speaking Society '37 Page forty-nine Rl CHA RD B LA KE GORDON Williams Flushing, L. I. Born July 20, 1917 Entered Kent September, 1932 Footballxlieagues '32, '33, '34, '35 Junior Team '33, Second Team '36 Hockey-Leagues '33 '34- '34, '35 Second Team uKsv 135, s36, x37 Baseball Juniors '33 Numerals '34 uK9y 935, 336, 937 Glee Club '37 Page jlffy 'T HE KENT SCHOOL JOHN VVYN NE GERST E R Yale New York City Born July 6, 1919 Entered Kent September, 1933 Football-Leagues '33 Spring Football '35 2nds '34 Numerals '36 Hockey- Qnds '34 CAss't Mzuuigerj Leagues '35 Baseball-Leagues '35 Crew-Launch Engineer '36 Tennis-Fall Tennis '34- Jazz Band '36 'YEAR BOOK 1937 RODNEY DENNIS HALL, JR. Princeton Flushing, L. I. Born February 22, 1918 Entered Kent September, 1932 Football-Leagues '32, '33 Midget Team '32 J KR '33 92ndS '34 League Coach '36 Hockey-Leagues '33, '34, '35 Form Team '36 Crew-Form Crew '33, '34, '35 2nds '36 Choir '35 o WILLIAM HUGH HARRIS. JR. Yale Baltimore, Md. Born July 13, 1919 Entered Kent September, 1933 Football-Leagues '33 League Coach '36 Hockey-Leagues '34, '35 Qnds '36 First Squad '37 Baseball- JKR '34 2I1dS,, '35, '36 I Page fifty-one DAVID LIVINGSTON HART Williams New Britain, Conn. Born September 17, 1920 Entered Kent September, 1933 Football-Leagues '33, '34 Midget Team '33, '34 CCaptainD Hockey-Leagues '34, '35, '36 Form Team '36 Tennis '34, '35, '36 Junior Team '35 Fall Tennis '35, '36 Glee Club '36, '37 Choir '37 Honor Roll '34, '35, '36, '3 Head of Form '34 Cum Laude Page fifty-two THE KENT SCHOOL CHARLES EDWIN HART, III Yale Waterbury, Conn. Born December 7, 1919 Entered Kent September, 1933 Football-Leagues '33, '34, '35 Midget Team '34 Junior Team '35 Numerals '36 Qflaptain Second Teamj Basketballf Qnds '35 QAss't Managerl Numerals '36 CAss't Managerb BKB '37 CManagerj Baseball-Leagues '34 Tennis '35, '36 Year Book Board N ews Board Press Board Public Speaking Society '35 Athletic Store '36 CAss't Managerj: '37 QManagerj TEAR BOOK 1937 ALAN MAXWELL HEMPSTEAD Yale Coban, A. V. Guatemala, C. A. Born February 11, 1919 Entered Kent September, 1932 Football-Leagues '32, '33, '34 Midget Team '34 League Coach '35, '36 Hockey-Form Hockey '33, '34, '35, '36 Form Team '33 Crew-Form Crew '36 Baseball-Junior Baseball '33 Tennis-'34, '35 Honor Roll '34 JAMES CLARENCE HENSEL Yale New York City Born September 12, 1918 Entered Kent September, 1933 Crew-Fall Crew '33 Tennis '34, '35, '36 Fall Tennis '34, '35, '36 Dramatic Club '35, '36, '37 Public Speaking Society '35 St. Joseph's Society '34, '35, '36 Choir '36 Quarterly Board News Board Press Board Year Book Board Honor Roll '34, '35 Page fifty-three l HARRY ALBERT HOLLAND, JR. Princeton Chestnut H ill, Pa. Born Felmrllnry 4-, 1920 Entereel Kent September, 1934 Crew'fF:mll Crew ,35 'l'ennis-ffF:mll Tennis '36 Basketlmll '35, '36 Second Team '37 BaseballfJuniors '35, Honor Roll '35 '36 Page fifty-four TH E KENT SCHOOL ERNST-ADOLPH JURGEN HERR German Naval Academy Dresden, Germany Entered Kent July, 1936 Football-Leagues '36 German Guest Scholar 'YEAR BOOK 1937 JAMES LAWRENCE HOUGHTELING, JR. Yale VVinnetka, Ill. Born 1NTarch 7, 1920 Entered Kent September, 1935 Clrewflrorm Crew '36 Fall Crew '35 Fall Tennis '36 Public Speaking Society '36, '37 President '37 Debating Team '37 Glee Club '36, '37 Octet '36 Librarian '37 Honor Roll '35, '36, '37 I 'um Laude RALPH ROYAL JENNEY Born September 6, 1918 Entered Kent September, 1934 Hockey-Leagues '36 Tennis '35, '36, '37 Fall Tennis '34, '35, '36 Orchestra '35, '36 Public Speaking Society '37 Press Board Honor Roll '36 Page fifty-five Yale Garden City, N. Y. THE KENT SCHOOL ROBERT WILKINSON JOHNSON, III Princeton Baltimore, Md Born February 15, 1919 Entered Kent September, 1933 Football-Leagues '33, '34 Midget Team '33 Junior Team '34 Qnds '35 K '36 Soccer Team '35 Hockey-Leagues '33, '34 Baseball-Juniors '33, '34 Qnds '35 Dramatic Club '34, '35, '36 Honor Roll '34 CLARK CRAIG KIMBAIAI. Cornell VVatertown, N. Y. Born Marcll 23, 1919 Entered Kent September, 1933 FootballfSec0nd Squad '36 Hockeyfleagues '35, '36 Baseball-Junior Team '35 N umerals '36 CAss't Managerl K '37 QManagerD Tennis '34, '35 Fall Tennis '34 Crew-Form Crew '34 Fall Crew '33 Public Speaking Society News Board '36, '37 Press Board Honor Roll '34, '35, '36 Cum Laude Page fifty-six '35, '36, '37 TEAR BOOK 1937 ROBERT JAMES KISSOCK, JR. Harvard Bronxville, N. Y. Born February 28, 1920 Entered Kent September, 1932 Tennis '33, '34, '35, '36 Fall Tennis '33, '34, '35, '36 i CORNELTUS JACKSON LEWIS Undecided Johnstown, Pa. Born October 31, 1918 Entered Kent September, 1932 Football-Leagues '32, '33 Midget Team '32 Junior Team '33 2nds '34 Numerals '35 Hockey-Leagues Numerals '35 K '36, '37 Baseball-'Juniors Seconds '34 K '35, '36, Captain '37 '36 '34 '3 '37 i Page fifty-seven A ARTHITR DOUGLAS MAC ILWAINE Business Carnalea. Crawfordsburn, Co. Down, N. Ireland Born April 25, 1918 l'Intered Kent. September, 1936 Iloekeym Lelgglles '37 Public' Speaking Society '37 Bell Ringer '37 Anglo-American Scholarship Page' fifty-eight 'TH E KENT SCHOOL HORACE GRAY LUNT, II Harvard Denver, Colo. Born September 10, 1918 Entered Kent September, 193Q Crew-Form Crew '33, '34 Fall Crew '3Q, '33, '34- Tennis '36 Fall Tennis '35, '36 Organist '35, '36, '37 Orchestra '33, '34, '35, '36 Band '36 Jazz Urellestra '37 Glee Club CAec0mpanistj '34, '35 Dramatic Club '36, '37 Mllsic Prize '33 Head of Form '33, '35, '36 Head of School '35 HOHOI' Roll '33, '34, '35, '36, '37 Cum Laude '36, '37 TEAR BOOK 1937 GEORGE BARRON NIALLORY Yale Rye, N. Y. Born April 25, 1918 Entered Kent September, 1932 Football-Leagues '34, '35 Midget Team '33 Assistant League Coach '36 Hockey'Leagues '33, '34, '35, '36 QCaptainj Ski Team '36 CrewAForm Crew '33, '34, '35, '36 Fall Crew '32, '33 Bell Ringer '32, '33, '34, '35, '36, '37 QChairmanD Cheer Leader St. Joseph's Society '34, '35, '36 Public Speaking Society '34, '35, '36 Choir '34 French Prize '35 Honor Roll '32, '33, '34, '35, '36 Cum Laude CROZER FOX MARTIN University of Pennsylvania Elkins Park, Pa. Born April 2, 1919 Entered Kent September, 1932 Council '35 FootballALeagues '32, '33, '34 Miclget Team '32 Junior Team '34 2nds '35 Hockey-Leagues '33, '34 Wrestling '35, '36 CrewwForIn Crew '33, '34, ,35, '36 Public Speaking Society '37 Honor Roll '33, '34, '35 Page fifty-nine HERVEY COTTON MERRILL Amherst Cologne, Germa Born IXIIQIISIL 4. 1919 Entered Kent September, 1935 Footlmll-eel.eag11es '36 Crew '36 Full Crew '35 VVr0stling '36, '37 Public Speaking Society '36, '37 Chess Team '36, '37 Tennis '37 Page sixty ny TH E KENT SCHOOL BENJAMIN FRANKLIN MQMAHON Yale Bethlehem, Pa. Born September 23, 1919 Entered Kent September, 1933 Hockeyfleuglies '36, '37 Tennisfr-Junior Tennis '33 Fall Tennis '34, '35, '36 Glee Vinh '34-, '35, '36, '37 Choir '36, '37 TEAR BOOK 1937 JOHN TEOBALDO MONZANI Princeton Waterliury, Conn. Born June 17, 1919 Entered Kent September, 1933 Hockey-Leagues '35, '36 QCaptainj Crew-Form Crew '34, '35 QndS '36 Fall Crew '33, '35 Glee Club '35, '36 Chess Club '36 Honor Roll '35 A HENRY THOMPSON MORRIS Yale Bradford, Pa. Born April 18, 1917 Entered Kent September, 1934 Hockey-Leagues '36 Crew '35 CAss't Managerj Numerals '36 CAss't Managerj K '37 Qflhairmanl Stat Store '35, '36 CAss't Managerl Manager '37 Public Speaking Society '37 News Board Year Book Board Page sixty-one IIEYWARD MYERS PEPPER University of Pennsylvania St. Davids, Pa. Born November 1, 1918 Entered Kent September, 1932 Footballf Leagues '33, '34, '35 K '36 fMdIlHg'EFJ Hockey -Hlieaglles '33, '34, '35 Crewfeelform Crew '33, '34, '35, '36 Cf'aptainJ Numerals with Crossed Oar '36 Glee Club '33, '36 Choir '34, '35, '36 Dramatic Club '35 Page sirty-t11'o TH E KENT SCHOOL EDWARD RIDGELY MURKLAND Yale Roxbury, Conn. Born September 16, 1918 Entered Kent September, 1933 Hockey- Qnds '35 CAss't Managerj Leagues '36 Crew-Form Crew '34, '35 Fall Crew '33, '34 Tennis '36 Fall Tennis '36 News Board Quarterly Board Press Board Year Book Board Honor Roll '34, '35 'YEAR BOOK 1937 ROBERT JANNEY REDINGTON Yale New York City Born March 25, 1919 Entered Kent September, 1933 Football-Leagues '33, '34, '35, '36 Midget Team '34 Junior '35, '36 Hockey-Leagues '35, '36, '37 Tennis '34 Baseball-Leagues '35 Junior Team '35 Numerals '36 QAss't Managerl Public Speaking Society '37 Glee Club '36, '37 Choir '37 Honor Roll '34, '35, '36, '37 Head of Form '36 Cum Laude JOHN EVAN REES Yale New York City Born May 13, 1918 Entered Kent September, 1933 Football-Leagues '33 Ass't League Coach '35, '36 Hockey- 2nds '34 Numerals '35 K '36, '37 Captain '37 Tennis- 2nds '34 Numerals '35 TKT '36 Cheer Leader '36 Soccer Team '34, '35 Dramatic Club '34 Page sixty-th rec JOHN GARSIDE ROBBINS Williams Hartford, Conn. Born May 8, 1918 Entered Kent September, 1932 Football-Leagues '32, '33, '34, '35 Midget Team '32 Numerzils '36 Hockey-Leagues 2nds '36 ls2LS6l'J2Lll7JllI1l0I'S Ure we--Form Cre w Glee Club '35, '36 Choir '34, '35 Dramatic Club '35 Page sixty-four '33, '34, '35 '33, '34 '35 'TH E KENT SCHOOL JAMES WEA KS REI LY Tulane New Orleans. La . Born October 14, 1918 Entered Kent February, 1933 F00tballf Qnds '33 K '34, '35, '36 Mitcliell Trophy Touch Team '36 Hockey4Leapgues '35 A Basketball-- BKB '34, '35, '36, '37 TennisANumerals '33 TKT '34, '35, '36 Winrier Spring Doubles '36 Soccer Team '34 Honor Roll '35 'YEAR BOOK 1937 HENRY ALEXANDER SALM Yale New York City Born March 18, 1919 Entered Kent May, 1936 Football4 2nds '36 Hockey- K '37 Crew-Form Crew '36 EDWARD GILL SHERBURNE, JR. lllassachusetts Institute of Techology Brooklyn, N. Y. Born October 1, 1919 Entered Kent September, 1933 Football- 2ncls '34 QAss't Managerj Numerals '35 QAss't Managerl Crew-Form Crew CCOXJ '34, '35 Tennis '36, '37 Fall Tennis '33 J azz Band '37 Dramatic Club '36, '37 Honor Roll '35, '36, '37 Page sixty-fire TRUSCOTT SMITH Business Allendale, N. J. Born December 24, 1917 Entered Kent September, 1932 Football-Leagues '39, '33, '34, '35, '36 Midget Team '36 Junior Team '34, '35, '36 Hockeyilieagues '33 2nds '34, '35, '36 nKn9 Baseball- J KR '33 Qnds '34, '35 nKss Press Board Page .s'z'1'ly-.sir THE KENT SCHOOL JOHN WILLIAM SIMMONS Yale Toledo, Ohio Born August 19, 1919 Entered Kent September, 1933 Football-Leagues '34, '35 Assistant League Coach '36 Hpckey- 2nds '35 CAss't Managerj Numerals '36 CAss't Managerl K '37 Cffhairmzml , CrewiForm Crew '35, '36 Fall Crew '33 Tennis '34 Bell Ringer '34 Public Speaking Society '37 l TEAR BOOK 1937 FREDERICK BRADFORD SMITH, III University of Michigan Birmingham, Mich. Born November 27, 1918 Entered Kent September, 1932 Football-Leagues '32, '33, '34 2nds '36 Spring' Football '35 Hockey+Leagues '33, '34, '35, '36, '37 Crew-Form Crew '33 Tennis '34, '35 Full Tennis '35 News Board CBusiness Mzmagerj GEORGE WATSON HALL SMITH, JR. Princeton Providence, R. I. Born June 27, 1919 Entered Kent September, 1934 Football- 2nds '34 saK9a 935, 336 Ski Team '36 Crew-Form Crew '34, '35, '36 Year Book Board Choir '35 Dramatic Club '36 Page silly-.s'0z'c11 THE KENT SCHOOL JOSEPH WORCESTER SPELNIAN Yale Brooklyn, N. Y. Born April 4, 1918 Entered Kent September, 1932 Football-Leagues '32, '33, '34, '35 Midget Team '33 Junior Team '34, '35 2nds '36 CrewAForm Crew Tennis '35, '36 Year Book Board News Board '33, '34 Press Board Chess Club '34, '36, '37 Instructor of General Science Honor Roll '33, '34, '35, '36 Page sizfy-eight EDNIUND LLOYD SOUDER, JR. Harvard Hankow, China Born February 13, 1919 Entered Kent September, 1933 Fall Tennis '33 Footballflieagues '34 2nds '35 Numerals '36 HockeyfLeagues Baseball-Juniors Glee Club '36, '37 Quartet '37 Orchestra '35, Band '35. '36, Jazz Orchestra '36, '37 Choir '37 Dramatic Club '36, '37 Saint Joseph's Society '35, '36 Harvard Club of Connecticut Prize Honor Roll '34, '35, '36 '34, '35 33 '36 '37 'YEAR BOOK 1937 RICHARD NICHOLS STALEY Cornell Providence, R. I. Born February 3, 1918 Entered Kent September, 1933 Football-Numerals '35 CAss't Manzigerj K '36 ClVIanagerj Tennis '35, '36 Glee Club '34 Choir '35, '36 Dramatic Club CPresidentD '35, '36, '37 Quarterly Board '37 l i l H FREDERIC HOMER SARGENT TATE West Point Kingston, N. Y. Born September 4, 1919 Entered Kent January, 1933 Football!Leagues '33, '34 Midget Team '33 Junior Team '34 K '35, '36 Hockey-Leagues '34, '35 K '36, '37 Tennis-Juniors '33 QndS '34 TKT '35, '36 Captain '37 Soccer Team '35, '36 Glee Club '37 Honor Roll '34, '35, '36 Page sixty-nine TI-I E KENT SCHOOL WILLIAM GARTHWAITE THORN Tulane New Orleans, La. Born January 18, 1919 Entered Kent September, 1934 Fo0tballf K '35, '36 Basketball+ BKB '35, '36 K '37 Cfaptainl TennisfW TKT '35, '36, '37 VVinner of Fall Singles '36 Wirlller of Spring Doubles '36 Public Speaking Society '37 MONTGOMERY IIUNT THROOP, JR. Yale Sllitllgllild, China Born April 17, 1918 Entered Kent September, 1933 Footballf Leagues '33, '34-,'36 CC'aptainj Midget Team '33 ' Junior Team '36 I1ockeyel,eag.gues'34- 35 Ski Team '36 Baseballfe Juniors '34, '35 Qffaptainj Second Team '36 Fall Tennis '35 Glee Club '35, '36, '37 Cl'residentD Octet '36 Quartet '37 Choir '34-, '35, '36, '37 Cantor Orchestra '34, '35, ' Jazz Orchestra '35, '36, '37 Page scvcnly 'TEAR BOOK 1937 WILLIABI VVARK TYN G Harvard Changsha, Hunan, China Born December 2, 1918 Entered Kent September, 1932 Footballwlieagues '32, '33, '34 Miclget Team '32 Junior Team '34 2nds '35 GG-KW ,36 HockeyfLeagues '33, '34, '35, '36 Wrestling '37 CCaptainj Crew-Form Crew '33, '34, '35, '36 News Board CPreside-ntl Press Board QChairmanD Year Book Board Quarterly Board Public Speaking Society '34, '35, '36, '37 Debating Team '37 Dramatic Club '36 Orchestra '33, '34, '35, '36 Choir '34 Honor Roll '33, '34, '35, '36 PARKER VANAMEE Yale Portland, Me. Born August 9, 1919 Entered Kent September, 1932 Football-League '33, '34, '35 Assistant League Coach '36 Hockey-Leagues '34, '35, '36 BaseballwJuniors '33 Tennis '34, '35, '36 Glee Club '37 Chess Club '35, '36, '37 Page seventy-one EUGENE ADAMS YATES, JR. Princeton New York City Born July .5, 1919 Entered Kent September, 1933 FootballfLeagues '33, '34, '35 Assistant League Coach '36 IIockeywLeagues '36 2nds '35 CAss't Managerj BaseballfJuniors '34 Tennis '35, '36 Glce Club '37 Honor Roll '34 Pugc .w'1r1'r:Iy-lim THE KENT SCHOOL WILLIAM ARMS WICK Yale Youngstown, Born June 27, 1918 Entered Kent September, 1932 Football-Leagues '32, '33, '34 Midget Team '32, '33 Junior Team '34 2nds '35 Numerals '36 Hockey-Leagues '33, 2nds '36 Nurnerals '37 CrcwMForm Crew Tennis '34, '35, '36 '34, '35 '33 Junior Team '35 Second Team '36 Glee Club '36, '37 Public Speaking Society '36, '37 Choir '33, '34, '35, '36, '37 Honor Roll '36 Ohio TEAR BooK 1937 History of the Class of it 9 3 7 ENT had become a reality. It was the first night, and we were sitting at the bottom of the table, we, the Second Formers, the brats, the new guys. To us the Dining Hall was confusion: unfamiliar faces pushed eagerly forward in excited conversation, some laughing, some pensive. a few as lost looking as we felt: the rattle of dishes and silver, Let's take numbers on thisf' Hey, you, down at the bottom, do you want any n1ore? g sweeping down the tableg Waiters walking slow, a bell, silence, and then, Lights will be out at nine o'clock,'g applause and lim glad to have you all back with me. VVe followed the crowd out of the Hall and over to Chapel. VVe found our places and knelt in the dim light. The Sanctus bell, the organ, Saviour, blessed Saviour . . .',, Let this mind be in you, which was also in Christ Jesusf, and we walked out of Chapel as Kent boys. That was the first Hirst nightv of the year. Since then we have seen four more. They have all been the same in form, but dif- ferent in meaning. Not so long ago '37 sounded as remote as ,41 does at this time. Not so long ago we used to look upon Sixth Form year as the ultimate in mental and physical develop- ment. Now that we are Sixth Formers we have a new goal- college. Few of us realize how CHARLIE I73ffL,f f' ,ff fp! much we will miss Kent next year. Whether we enter college or business, it will be like leaving home for the first time all over again. There will be a new set of faces, a new set of customs, and a different general scheme of life. There will be none of the security to be found in our familiarity with the School. We will be brats again, and the JEFF mighty will have fallen. Then, Mosa . ..-vvffws BILL BRASSY Page seventy-th rec TH E KENT SCHOOL in college. we attain perhaps the distinction of graduating and are reduced to brats once more as We start out in life. It is a vicious circle. But now that we are up, and have achieved our first goal, let's talk over old times. Let's all sit around in a big bull session, smoke our pipes. tpermission grantedl, lean back in our chairs, and reminisce. We will not soon forget the fun we had Second Form . year. It was then that we established for ourselves a ' notoriety that was in itself notorious. After about two weeks of good behaviour we let loose. It soon became l generally recognized that the Second Form was about the worst bunch of unruly brats that had ever entered Kent. VVe were certainly pretty wild, and nmst have been an- noying to the rest of the School, but, nevertheless, we had fun. The centers of misbehaviour were the middle BA1.Mv hall in the Main Building, and the dorms in the Dining llall. Each place claims to this day that it caused more trouble than any other. Many of those living in the big dorm had the distinction of be- ing paddled the very first night they arrived at Kent. VVater lights in those days were popu- lar, and hardly a day passed without one. The fugitive would race down the hall, slam the door of his room in his pur- suer's face, who would bang and shout: a crowd would gather, DOC and the fight would be on. Then there was the unforgettable .,.. battle we had with the Fourth Form on the Football Field, Bono from which we emerged as vic- tors. Toothpaste on doorknobs, sand in pied beds, overturned bureau drawers, and similar tricks were also in vogue. In the Main Building we used to at- tach strings to the doorknobs of our rooms. After lights a pull on the string would rattle the door and bring an efficient in- l .Ions spec-tor flying, only to find sleep- Timm Page M'I'l'IIl.lj1f0IIl' TEAR BOOK 1937 ing innocence. There was not a Second Former at the end not mastered the delicate art of feigning sleep. In the dorm rope across, about a foot from the ground. Invisible in the dark, it was a sure cure for a roving inspector or the night watchman. Then there was the organization of roof-climbers which used to spend free evenings on the roof of Pater's Study listening to the radio. Our first president was Bill Archer, who had had ex- perience as a Second Former before. Then, in the Winter Term, a sort of Second Form Council was organized, containing five members. Outstanding among them was Connie Tyng, whose unforgettable inauguration speech has become a classic. Despite our enforced legislation, the Second Form Room was still bedlam, and we were continually being raided by Peterkin and his men, the real council. Finally a plan was adopted whereby, paradoxical as it may seem. we paid for supervision. Needless to say, the plan was not our own, but it worked. After Second Form year we calmed down a little, but even today there are vestiges of our former wildnessgquite a few, in fact. Cruger Edgerton is still adding new words to the Form's vocabulary, and Cy Eaton and Tad Davis are still making queer noises. Noises and imitations have always been a hobby with the Form. Cruger started it with his Grockerchollies!,' and Loddie Bamberger!,' of Second .I IGGY Form year. Of course these words seem silly to the outsider, but if some one said them to us, no matter how far in the future, we would always think back to our five years at Kent. The same would be true of Casleris laugh or Eaton's indescribable lingo. The Winter and Spring terms of Second Form year were great BROM BQNES fun. Who will forget the skating of the year who had we used to stretch a STREAKY CAL CASEY Page sc1i1'r1ty1firr' THE KENT SCHOOL on the rubber ice or the snow fights? In the Spring we witnessed for the first lime the ritual on the first of llffay, when the administration changes. Four years later, on the misty morning of May first, we painted the Rock. and that evening took our places as Sixth Formers on the stage of the old Auditorium. f'harlie Hewes, as Senior Prefect, read out the inspectors' list. and the meeting was over. Soon the present Fifth Form will take command. and we will be the lame ducks of Kent, hanging around for a few weeks to grad- uate and take our boards . Then our Form will break up. and friends and aquaintances of five year's standing will separate. Uf course there are about thirty fellows going to Yale, and smaller groups to other colleges, and they will undoubtedly meet next year, but in many cases we who have known each other fairly intimately for the IIAnv greater part of five years will say goodbye this coming June, and possibly never meet again. Next year we will associate with a whole new batch i of people, and make new friends. To return to the subject in hand, that of our class, let us first consider the athletic side. Doc Barnum was the first mem- ber of our Form to receive an athletic award. The first term that we were here he made the second football team. Next ' year he was on the first squad, our only representative there. WMM This year Doc led the team, as Captain, through a marvellous season with only one defeat, and that in the hands of a power- ful Uhoate eleven. The defeat. was practically eradicated by the fact that, for the first time since 1919, Kent beat Taft in football. Even last year's cham- pionship team could only tie them. Outstanding in many of i the games, and particularly in l his unforgettable 107-yard run GEORGE 3 for a touchdown in the Hotch- ,. Q. xx. Gov kiss game, was Jim lteily, who DAVE Page .w'1'cnly-.vi.1' 'YEAR BOOK 1937 this year was miraculously transformed from an excellent end to a beneficial back. A good footballer was lost for this season along with the appendix of Ilonie Tate, whose ability to pull down passes was made evident last year, but Bill Thorn continued his excellent playing in the end position. John Blair and George Smith were consistently good in the backfield, while Elser, Edgerton, Eustis, Tyng, and Captain Barnum aptly filled the guard and tackle positions. Charlie Hart captained the second team through a successful season. Climaxing the season a banquet was held in the Study, at which hir. Humphreys read an ode taking oft each member ofthe team. In connection with football are the bus trips that we took in Second Form year to both Hotchkiss and Choate. lYho can forget those raucous rides, one of which nearly ended in a tragedy when a certain member of the party threw an over-ripe apple at a passing car? And then there was the journey to Taft in Third Form year when we stopped on the way back and practically drained the town of Bantam of all its foodstuffs. We will remember these rides long after the memory of the games has grown dim. VVho can forget likewise the sunny Saturdays at Kent, with the parking space well filled. and ex- citement and suspense in the atmosphere, on the day of a big game? If we were victorious then followed wild job assem- HOWIE blies and still wilder suppers with much cheering and shout- ing. Excitement reached a new high, however, on the night of the Choate game in 1935, with a roaring victory fire on the Held beside the parking space and speeches from all the players. VVe have seen three Henley crews in our Hve years at Kent. and last summer John Blair of our Form stroked the crew in that great Regatta. Naturally HERM1141 we have always been interested BILLY CY CRUGE Page sezwzfy-scz'c'r1 THE KENT scnoog in the sport. Last year. beside Blair, we had two representatives on the seeond erew, Areher and fasle i MM' .7 l' l1:'1' ic DICK l'uyz' .w'1'r'uly-1'1'yl1l r, as well as several on the third. Also, our first Form erew won the inter-form regatta. C'y Eaton instituted sc-ulling at Kent last Spring. and after a few week's eoaehing in the hands of Mr. Park managed to eome in sec-ond in the Sc-hoolboy Regatta on Lake Quinsigamond. Some of our warmest memories are in eonneetion with the sport of erew, whit-h has more atmosphere than any other. Indeed we will not soon forget those early work- outs on the maehines. nor those long rows down to the elitfs in Fourth For m year. nor tossing the shell half full of water. nor the exeitement of the raees followed by aehing exhaustion, nor pulling over to the side of the river to wateh the first erew go by and bobbing in the launc-h's wake. Un several oeeasions our first eox. Izzy Franc-is, petrified the erew and eoaehes by navi- gating a bit too elose to the rocks under the bridge. but so far we have always managed to bring the shells home safely. Some of us may get somewhere in eollege erew, but whether we do or not we shall always re- member the enjoyable times we had in the sport at Kent. UF eourse. Spring sports are three in nmnber. Baseball and tennis also have their followings. 1 In baseball we have the exeellent KITTY battery of Doe Barnum piteh- ing and Vorny Lewis eatehing. Beside them there is Diek Gor- don, who has been on the squad ever sinee Fourth Form year. Tennis elaims Jim lteily, Bill Thorn, and Vaptain Honie Tate. all powerful players. Another sport in the Spring is traek, which has a one-day season at the end of the term. Last year we sue- eeeded in winning the eup. Spaee should be set aside in this Year Book to honor one who Izzv TEAR BOOK 1937 has always exercised a great influence over our Form, Lydia, that indefinite canine mixture who holds down a warm spot. in the heart of every Kent boy. Two Springs ago she made her appearance on the School campus, and gained popularity immediately by going out for crew . Not a shell went down the river that she did not follow on the bank. She has even been known to swim out to the boats to get a ride home. Next Fall she was still around and her popularity in- creased. Finally she even Won Pater to her side, and last Summer he registered her as a full-Hedged dog. In our Fifth Form year Lydia was fed and sheltered by us rather surreptitiously, but now she has a legal berth on the bench of the Reception Room. That she has definitely established herself is proved by the fact that, when last Fall the whole School journeyed to Choate for the football game, Lydia. recently bathed and on a leash, went along as mascot. Lydia is decidedly the belle of our Form: but then, we have always been pet addicts. In our first year every one had pet turtles or squirrels. Heyward Pepper went one better by cap- turing two baby crows, and just this last Winter a pigeon was harbored for several days, which by the way proved to be its last, in Fharlie Hewes's room. Brassy Ayres will never forget the time he was given a free alli- gator with his subscription to a GAssY certain magazine, which animal was unfortunately dead upon arrival. Ever since the days when, as Second Formers, we were un- der his jurisdiction. as well as protection. we have had pleasant associations with John Park, to whom we have dedicated this humble volume. In these early times when We were not on exactly friendly terms with the cl0ll11Cll,ll6 used to make it a GER'f point on Thursday nights to WAXY mmm-W' .AWMWW , Ron BUCKY Pugv s4'1'f'nIy-nina' 'TH E KENT SCHOOL eome down to the Sec-ond Form Room on some pretext or other and thereby defer many of the raids that the Peterkin Men were planning. For on Count-il nights we used to sit in tear and trembling awaiting the hand of the Count-il member to eome to rest on our shoulders. It is said that every tin1e Benny Howell. an illustrious ex-'37ite, heard the door open on those nights, he would fatalistieally. yet ealml , start putting away his books and put on his hat and eoat. so that he at least met his Couneil member prepared. Wvith Mr. Park there, how- ever, more arbitration was possible. Besides ar-ting as protector, he taught us English. tVe remember one ot the assignments was to give a short speeeh before a small erowd in the old Auditorium. Vonnie Tyng, late of China. gave his seeond outstanding speeeh of the year in a pithy little filibuster on knowledge. the seope of s,,m,Y information , as he put it. Then. at the end of the year, we remember going up to YVest ltlountain Lake. in keeping with an old eustom. 7 There we swam, ate.sang Abdul l the Bulbulu. and generally had a good time. Bronx gave us a short talk and later Pater eaine up and spoke. It is one of our happiest memories of Sec-ond Form year. Those of us who were in hir. l'ark's A sec-tion English elass in Fourth Form year will not soon f forget the fun we had. That UAW year Bronx eoaehed us in erew, ' H N and at the end of the season A K gave us a marvellous party up the Ilousatonie at North Kent. VVe swam in the swift rapids under the bridge there, and afterwards retired to a nearby field and ate supper. The time after supper was spent in rolling truek tires down from the top of the hill, an amusing and fairly harmless sport. Later on in 1 the evening Bronx read us an 1 exeiting erew story ealled Thin Hmm-Y C0fl2lY'U- JURGEN Page aighly 'YEAR BOOK 1937 p Nlemorable in the fall of Fifth Form year were the early morning dips in Fathers' Pond that Mr. Park instigated during the shortage of water resulting from summer drought. It used to take plenty of will power to get out of bed in the semi-darkness and dive into the icy water, but it was great fun. Some of us got so hardened that we continued on until the middle of November when we used to slip on the frost-covered platform. After Football season that year we often used to go birch-bending, another amusing. fairly harm- less sport. In our reminiscing we must not forget another friend of ours since our arrival, Mrs. Barry. She has always been patient with us when we take down our laundry on Saturday morning instead of the night beforeg she has always been tolerant when we complain about lost arti- cles without name tagsg and she has always been willing to do any extra favour for us. Our form and indeed the whole school has a warm friend in lVIrs. Barry, and we take this opportunity to thank her and the members of her force for all they have done for us. We come to our last and most important year, which is worthy of more careful record- ing. As Sixth Formers most of us returned a few days early to help prepare the School for the grand opening on the thirteenth DUTCH of September. Two new masters, i fe Mr. Chadwick and Mr. Hayes, were both on hand, as well as Jurgen Herr, the German Guest Scholar. lVIr. Hayes has carried on the upper form art course that Mr. Crowell started last year, while hir. Chadwick has been taking care of several English and History courses. On the first official night of the School , l year we could not help but ap- Juzviso preciate the change that had , 53 RAI.l'll Bon M KIMBY Page eighty-our come over us since that The routine of scho as meg? lion Wea, z. ' 5-iaith ztifgz. -. . zszogtgggti iw .g:,,,h:. Comsv TTURACIC Page Uigllfy-f7l'0 THE KENT SCHOOL day five years ago, when our connections with Kent began. ol life was soon established. and the days slipped by with increasing swiftness. Football practice was started as usual, and the team worked hard to prepare for its first encounter. On one of the first few Saturday nights the dining hall was roused by the sound of pipe and drum as Mr. Child, pop-tenter and member of the Black VVatch. led a kilty band in full regalia up to the head table. The band was made up of a group of Ilighlanders from Yonkers. who had come to take part in a Masonic meet- ing that night in the Sports Building. On a few other Saturday nights we were entertained by Cal Carlson and his Jazz Orchestra. VVe have been through two presidential elections at Kent. This year, after a long political rally with speeches by Houghteling and Hensel, Chairmen of the Democratic and Republican factions respectively, and others, a straw vote was taken on the Saturday preceding Elec- tion Day. With the same prog- nostic sense that predicted a landslide for Hoover in '39, the School elected Landon by a large majority. Speaking of speeches, the Public Speaking Society this year has prospered under the presidency of Jim Houghteling and the Faculty supervision of . Mr. Hayes. In two debates held with Hotchkiss in the early part of December, one here and MAC one at Lakeville, the Society was doubly victorious. This bene- ficial encounter was arranged by Carson Fleming, a member of the Debating Committee. To return to November, on Saturday t h e twenty-second many of us took advantage of the Sixth Form privilege and journeyed to New Haven to see the Yale-Harvard Football ga me. After our return from a most en- joyable afternoon, Pater gave us MAL TEAR BOOK 1937 a party in the Study that evening. which starred our host in a series ot' comic songs, with every one joining in on the choruses. Shortly after Thanksgiving the reincarnated Kent Quarterly appeared for the first time, the outgrowth of a two-year old literary club, which several members of the Flass of 1937 had started in Fourth Form year. Another club organized at the same time is the Dramatic Society, which was originally a small group of Fourth Forlners who decided to put on a play. That same year, directed by Mr. Baker, ln the Zone, a one-act play, was given. At the end ot the performance the audience was unfortunately expecting a second act. However, this play was enough to revive an active interest in Dra- matics. and today the Society is a flourishing organiza- tion. Un November thirtieth a play, Rococo, starring Whitney Brooks, the Torrington Terror, and Ted Sherburne, was presented, and more presentations are planned. On December eighth. Jurgen Herr. our German Guest Scholar, left Kent to return to his native land. Since his arrival he had endeared himself to every one here, as well as learning much about American life. His depar- ture was mutually regretted. As for our two Erglish Scholars. Geoffrey Allsebrook and Douglas y Mac-Ilwaine, they are remaining for the entire School vear. Cao Since our first year here, Kent has taken many strides forward toward the permanent plant which Pater has in mind. The Sports Building, erected in the Summer of '34, filled the need for a basketball court as well as supplying locker rooms and a place for the crew machines. Then there have been various small improvements, such as the new master's house, the green- house in back of the intirmary, Bmzim the dam forming Father's Pond, Ili-:nv t i .r 5 Teo MILKY Page ciylzfy-lllrm' TH E KENT SCHOOL and others. But the greatest stride of all is the one Kent is now taking, the new Auditorium. YVhcn we returned in September, we found the old Auditorium, Muuk Ilmwa mm Bon Page vfqlzlyffour formerly the Chapel, completely demolished except for the annex, which had been moved nearer the infirmary. Foundations were laid, and the wall in back of the North Dormitory was continued. Un November seventh, in a brief ceremony at noon, Pater laid the cornerstone. Little by little, brick by brick, we watched the new build- ing grow before our eyes. But nobody watched it more closely than Pater. When we returned from Christmas vacation, the steel and brick work was practically finished and the roof almost entirely covered. Each Sunday. when we were allowed to inspect the interior, we saw the rooms and hallways gradually take shape. Finally the superstrueture was shed, and the new building emerged like a butterfly from its cocoon. There is still a great deal of work to be done, but already it is easy to see that this is going to be a fitting nu- cleus for the scholastic life of the School. Un Friday, the eighth of January, the School was infi- nitely saddened by the news of Father Gorham's death. His funeral was held the following Monday in the Kent Chapel, and he was buried in God's Acre. His hearty fellowship and cheery smile will long be re- membered by those who knew him. As Mr. Bartlett, Head- master of South Kent said in tribute, He taught us much about the right sort of humility. His simple, sincere sermons were full of the beauty of true spiritual feeling. He has in- JACK deed taught us a great deal, both in Chapel and in the classroom, and, Father Sill said of his death, So passed from this world a man who in life always typified the Kent standard of lifef, BOGEY TEAR BOOK 1937 The VVinter was, as every one knows, not much in the way of snow and ice. Hockey games were cancelled right and left, and a well planned ski team never had a chance to materialize. Last year, led by Barron hlal- lory, and lllonty Throop, and coached by Mr. Morgail of the Faculty, now teaching in Philadelphia. there was a successful ski team. This aggregation beat both Gun- nery and South Kent in its two outside meets. Captain Jack Rees and his hockey team managed to play six of their proposed eleven games. but spent a good part of the season running around the mountain. Wits sug- gested that it would have made a better cross country team. At no time was there usable ice on any of the field rinks, and the pond was good only intermittently. Crew on the machines for those who cared to exercise in this manner was started early in the term. Basketball, though not affected by lack of ice, was interfered with by 'FED a few eases of measles which forced the cancellation of several games. VVith Captain ' Thorn, Reily, Edgerton, and Senior Prefect Hewes represent- ing the Class of 1937 on the team, however. it managed, for the first time in the history of the School, to win the Tri-State League. Basketball is a sport which is ever increasing in pop- ularity at Kent, and even the Headmaster admitted this sea- son that he had become an ar- dent fan. Wrestling, organized AL by Mr. Colmore of the Faculty. held forth in the basement of the Sports Building this Winter. On February twenty-seventh, the team, which includes Mike Garstin, Bill Archer, Connie Tyng, Howie Davis, Tiger Bow- man, and Hervey hlerrill, made a trip to Windsor, where a strong ,.'f:':'..- Loomis team defeated them by Roi-:E a one-point margin. The social highlight of the Winter term was the amateur ZOMBIE night performance given in the Tus Page wiglzly-jirz' TH E KENT SCHOOL Dining llall one Saturday evening. Under the inspiration and organization of John Park. sponsored by llans's Homemade Hotbreadsu, announced by Jim llensel, and featuring Cap Harrington as lN1ajor W'oes , and Val Carlson's reorganized swing band, it was an immense suec-ess. Doe Barnum led a silent orehestra through a tune played by Benny Goodman on a hidden phonograph, and Hermie Dayton forsook the groaning board for a few minutes to sing a tearful solo. Then there was The Faeulty Four , made up of Messrs. llumphreys. Baker, Gilliam, and Filson. The latter joined the Kent Faeulty at the beginning of the term. and is an alumnus of the Class of 1932. hir. Baker, be- sides this. imitated Bob Burns and Fred Allen, and ended up by bringing the house down with his rendition of The Man on the Flying Trapeze . Dur prolific' Head- SMUKY master. Father Sill, gave his elassie version of How to Make Six Dozen Lamp Vhimneys From Une Dozen - Bottles , which was loudly ap- plauded. Pater finished by say- ing that it had been one of the most enjoyable evenings during his thirty-one years at Kent, and thanked Mr. Park for the en- tertainment. VVl1ile the weather was dis- appointing and there were quite a few eolds around the Sehool, the VVinter term was not so bad. After a few weeks of it. people Bm, began to take the warm weather T more philosophieally. At least, 'hm it was an excellent winter for the work on the new Building, for if we had had our usual blizzards, progress would have been delayed considerably. Due sport, however, that knows no season flourished during the Yvinter, aml that is photography. From the very beginning of the year the eamera fad eould be seen growing. The ehampion of the sport, for it is more sport livin. than art,is Balniy Baker. whose Mm-Y Divx f'ugw l'l-ffllfllj-.Yi.I' TEAR BOOK 1937 specialty is candid shots. No one is safe from the roving eye of his ever-present Leica. Another champion is Tom Morris, who took many of the snapshots on these pages. A collection of all the photographs made during this year would be a complete record of events. Already considerable talent has been shown in our Form which could be put to good use in later years. For instance. Joe Spelman might easily become a pro- fcssor. having successfully taken over Father Gorha1n's General Science class, besides carrying five courses him- X self. Vile would not be at all surprised to find Connie , Tyng, or any member of the News board for that matter. engaged in newspaper work in years to come, while Horace Lunt might become an organist. and Mtmnty Throop could easily earn a living with his excellent voice. Even John Gerster could make both ends meet by pound- ing the keys in some beer joint. Kent's gift to the Stock MUNTY Exchange, Pete Elser. will undoubtedly make good in that capacity, while the artists of the Form will possibly be able to sell a few of their can- vases. Thus we see that we are not totally unprepared for busi- ness even now. But now the end of our course at Kent draws near. We, who are in some degree the guinea pigs of the New Plan for entering college, will stay until late in June, but the official closing of this, the first year of a Comm new generation at Kent. is a few lloN1I-3 weeks earlier. While our nat- ' ural eagerness to get into college somewhat eclipses for the time our genuine sorrow at leaving the School, we know that it will . be hard to go. However, we will always be proud to say that we went to Kent, and that will mean more to us later than it ' does now. Kent's fame is rap- idly spreading. It is surprising how many people have heard of BILL the School. No one, however, VAN Pagc 1'1'gl1!y-.w'1'1'rl THE KENT SCHOOL who has even the vaguest idea of Kent, has not heard of Pater. They may get the name wrong and call it. Father Kent's institution up in Connecticut, where the boys do all their own work , but they have heard ot' him, and of his theories of education which have been widely duplicated throughout the country. As Father Whittemore, newly appointed Superior ofthe Order of the Holy Cross, said in one of his sermons to us, I feel that there is only one lmb around which the life of Kent revolves, and that is l'ater. Certainly this is true. In our five years at Kent. we have grown to love him and respect and adopt many of his views on life. llis teachings, as well as those of Father Flagg and Father Gorham. have given to all of us the opportunity for a greater religious understanding. hlany ot' us have been able to talk in Chapel at the Noonday Services during the Lenten season, and have thiis been able in a small way to pass on our'individual feelings. The Chapel is the center of the School life, and we are proud to have presented, as we did in Second Form year. two small windows in memory of Father Huntington and Father Benson. Perhaps we shall establish a record in one respect. Pater has often men- tioned the fact that there are few, if any. Kent Alumni who have gone into politics. With such public problem virtuosos as Carson Fleming, Jumbo Houghteling, Bull Souder, and Mr. Tyng among our ranks, the political Held should be an easy conquest for the Class of 1937. Then too, there are many with an unusual ability to figure out methods of getting as much as possible with practically no expense: Izzy Francis buys one theme pad and an eraser i11 September, a11d is still using the same pad in June. Ot' course the paper is a bit smudgy after nine months of use, but his careful erasing has developed into an art. If Cy Eaton can ride to Cleveland on the train for nothing he could certainly keep the government budget under control. If Mose Amoss and Honie Tate can take the trouble to learn how to cut hair merely to avoid Bill the Harber's rates, then Uncle Sam should be able to find a good position for them. The possibilities are present, at any rate, and we have merely to wait and watch the daily paper. VVe have gotten into many scrapes: we have caused considerable annoyance: and we have been punished ac- cordingly: but, in spite of our tailings, we will carry away from Kent a deeper understanding of life and a greater appreciation of the ideals of the Christian doc- trine. How we will go down in the annals of Pater's memory we do not know, but we realize the unpayable debt which we owe him and all of the Facility for all they have done for us. Our tive years at Kent have opened for us xyllly' the gate to a successful future. YUNTZ Page l'l.!flIfjj-Vlijlllf THE GUEST SCHOLARS Lrfft lo right: Allsebrook, M acl lwaine, Herr 'lf' he Guest Scholars HE Guest Scholars who have come to Kent during the past few years have definitely helped us to develop a clearer and more sensible attitude toward international affairs. VVith a fine opportunity to discuss foreign problems with fellows who are looking at the situation from a different angle, one can not help but broaden one's vision in connection with the affairs of the world today. Although English boys have been coming to Kent regularly during the last ten years, this is the first time that the School has had a guest scholar from Ger- many. Jurgen Herr, arriving about the middle of July, 1936, has gained the respect of all who know himg while the two English Students, Geoffrey Allsebrook and Douglas Macllwaine, have greatly strengthened the School's connections with Great Britain. As lower formers, the members of the Class of 1937 looked up to the annual English Guest Students as queer beings from across the sea. Today that outlook has changed, and we feel, as never before, that there is something of the Old World instilled in American hearts. VVe have grown to know them, and to appre- ciate them as fellow men rather than foreigners. It seems to us rather odd that mighty governments can lack the understanding which we, with several years of schooling still before us, have learned to appreciate through our close contact with students of other nations. With signs of unrest clearly evident in the governments of our present-day civilization, and with the memory of a new-buried struggle fresh in the minds of the generation before us, it is fitting that the Schools of America should bring forth evidence of the harmony of the youth of the world. Page eighty-nine 4 ug.-M. if-, p-gnfni ...Q .EH COND FORM YEAR FS SE V 1937 IN OF THE CLASS 'YEAR BOOK 1937 Charter Members of the Class of 1937 Samuel Allison Ambler William Lippiatt Archer, Jr. Henry Fairfax Ayres, Jr. William Henry Barnum, Ill Alden Griswold Bigelow John Allan Blair Joseph James Bodell, Jr. John Price Brew DeWitt Bellinger Casler. Jr. Harvey Hine Chamberlain Gerald Ian Fellows Colmore Wilbur Lucius Cross, HI Howard Carter Davis. Jr. James Franklin Durston Cyrus Stephen Eaton, Jr. Cruger Edgerton William McLaren Ellison Peter Fielding Davis Elser Richard Spelman Eustis, Jr. deLancey Cammann Fairchild Carson Fleming Robert Miller Francis Richard Blake Gordon Rodney Dennis Hall Alan Maxwell Hempstead William Walter Hyde, Jr. Robert James Kissock, Jr. Cornelius Jackson Lewis Horace Gray Lunt, H George Barron Mallory Crozer Fox Martin A George Ashton Oldham Heyward Myers Pepper Donald Scott Peterkin John Garside Robbins Truscott Smith Frederick Bradford Smith, III Joseph Worcester Spelman Burton Anderson Strait Frederick Homer Sargent Tate William Wark Tyng John T rexler Urban Parker Vanamee William Arms Wick David Benninger VVright Of these, nine have left the School, one has dropped back into the Class of 1938, and two have already graduated. Page n1'1Lety-one DM 'FIIIC CIIAPICI, R I-'I I-'TH I-'UR NI T H E -: L, z -'C Q K D: Eb cz 2: Ii 'Q-N in, AL Q! gg :Z L -W- NSS S 'C 55: :TN 54: LLB' :NC ' Q. 2 'z ,:N X: Q-SE :, - 54:1 N ,1- kk .RAN EPC A , ?,:if .. ,Q fha , , wvlx ug-J 1-L 45 -1: S: .' HG -ZZ Sn 2'1 . 1.4: xxx, Til. '-L- SM' I: 'nfs I y gg-l Qlf bi' .Agzj X N -wk cz? .XP-.. x-N V2.5 gms. N 5 ,. S F S S A. in if 3. .. Q . ? Q 5 X k 51 -1 1, Q Q 1 xg 51 L54 NL ZS Zi' Fi ij! -. c NE k: :N QQ: 2 ,Q gif K.: :Q-Si? i553 -5 N -qslgzg ,fir - sC'v :N ,gtg ,:q- tix? i,g': TQNAII S-Fr: -f- A Q-'N UN . .... .53 -lx: .:'-cf EI , 22:4 'EQQI Q.--kg .w...LQ QNGL 'N-5- Y .f . ,Q ff: 1: Q :gn 'N '- 'Tai' ':Z.' 'QI Q:-rs fi 'E Q :s XJ: - f-F-if SUNI' ici? rg--: 1 ag :gif , W4 'qi iii: NEKN t 2 R453 fftf-13 ----.N -ggxfl TEAR BOOK 1937 Fifth Form Charles Ransom Brothwell, Jr., President . Henry Sloan Austin, Jr. William Anderson Aycrigg, II Charles Edward Beach, II . George VVestall Boehm . Richard Morehouse Booth . William Heherd Briggs John Nixon Brooks, Jr. Richard Rush Brown . John Harrison Bullock, II . Wadsworth Scott Cauchois . Gerald Slcicher Chapin David Cist . . . Rohert Lewis Conway . Peter Horst Conze . Victor Crawford John Harlan Derby . Edward Stapleford Dewey . Douglas Pierrepont Dodge . Henry Middleton Drinker . Charles Sims Farr . . Harry Courtland Frey Gifford Robert Maurice Gill . . James Girdwood, II . . Horton Huhhard Heath, Jr. Harrison Baldwin VVright Hoffman James Edward Hooper, Jr. . John Seys Huyler . . William Brinckerhof Jackson Leon Walsh Losee . William Redmond Martin . Frederick Charles lWcNulty . Edmund Gaudette Miller Arthur Ernest Mittnacht Walter Nichols . . VVilliam VValden Nielsen Stuart Symington Orrick Donald Scott Peterkin . VVilliam Charles Peters George Robert Pfeihier . Gordon Potter . . Franklin Perry Seeley . . Chester, Conn. . Nlorristown, N. J. . Darien, Conn. Old Greenwich, Conn. . New York City New Milford, Conn. Rochester, N. Y. Trenton, N. J. . Sioux Falls, S. D. White Plains, N. Y. . Yonkers, N. Y. Lyman, S. C. Brewster, Mass. West New Brighton, S. I. Greenwich, Conn. Montclair, N. J. Cedarhurst, L. I. Brooklyn, N. Y. Scarsdale, N. Y. Jenkintown, Pa. New York City Mamaroneck, N. Y. Providence, R. I. Middleburgh, N. Y. Scarsdale, N. Y. . Radnor, Pa. . Ruxton, hid. Greenwich, Conn. . New Haven, Conn. Newton, N. J. South Orange, N. J. Soochow, China Pelham Manor, N. Y. Old Greenwich, Conn. . Kyoto, Japan Ridgewood, N. J. Baltimore, Md. . Garden City, L. I. Bridgeport, Conn. Bayside, L. I. Lake Forest, Ill. Stamford, Conn. Page ninety-five William Dickson Seidler William Logan Shearer Theodore Winthrop Sill Julian Simmons . . Robert Foster Staley . Mead Stone, Jr. . . David Paul Taylor, Jr. . William Johnson Taylor, III . Evan Welling Thomas, II . John Blair Tucker . . Henry Cammann Van Rensselaer . Frank Whittemore Wadsworth Philip Duncan Wilson . . Bruno Hasbrouck Zimm . Fourth Form Cyrus Jones Quinn, President James Thomas Alexander, Jr. Eugene Edwin Anderson, II . David Talmadge Andrews Robert King Awtrey, Jr. . John Van Wie Bergamini, Jr. Murdock Stearns Bowman . Henry Banning Bradford . Jonathan Harrington Bullard Craig Seaman Carragan . Russell Adams Clapp, III . Gorham Clifton, Jr. . Harold Connett, Jr. . James Day Crawford . Francis deGanahl . Lewis Acker Dibble, Jr. George Henry Dunning Clyde Tener Earnest . Gordon Huntington Ellis Rowland Evans, Jr. . Warren Fales . . Francis Bartow Farr . John Fayerweather . . Gerald Hobart Fitzgerald . David Evans Gregory . . Aaron Allen Hand . . John dePeyster Hasbrouck . Page ninely-.s-i.v 'TH E KENT SCHOOL Montclair, N. J. Lexington, Ky. St. Louis, Mo. Baltimore, Md. . Providence, R. I. . Garden City, L. I. New York City . Philadelphia, Pa. New York City Shanghai, China . New York City East Hampton, Conn. . New York City Woodstock, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. . Washington, D. C. . Sharon, Pa. Bronxville, N. Y. Charleston, S. C. . Tokyo, Japan New York City . Wilmington, Del. Manhasset, I.. I. Garden City, L. I. Westport, Conn. Philadelphia, Pa. Haverford, Pa. Bridgeport, Conn. Bronxville, N. Y. . Naugatuck, Conn. . New York City Edgewood Arsenal, Md. . Hartford, Conn. . Villa Nova, Pa. Fort Benning, Ga. . New York City New Lebanon, N. Y. . . Johnstown, Pa. . Norwalk, Conn. . Greenwich, N. Y. . Ogdensburg, N. Y. TEAR BOOK 1937 William Harry Hawley, II . Frederick Stephens Hicks . Charles Fenno Hoffman, Jr. . McPherson Holt. Jr. . . Gifford Ogden Stockton Horton Moulton Kinsinger Johnson Ward Lamb Johnson, Jr. . Berwick Bruce Lanier, Jr. . Richard Bryan Leake, III . John Morgan Lozier . . Armstrong Lyon . . . Peter Milholland . . . Charles Wellman Mitchell, III William George Morrisey, III Charles Ingalls Morton, Jr. . Edward Marshall Koss Murray Richard Le Roy Noble . . George Owen Peters . George Foster Pierce, IV . William Whitney Pinney, Jr. John Bordley Rawls . . John Henry Rebhann . Charles Reed, Jr. . . John Frederic Requardt, Jr. . Joseph Eckford Rhodes John Stagg Robinson , James Bennett Salisbury . William Charles Schmidt, Jr. Levering Bartine Sherman . Theodore Weld Sterling, Jr. Frank Farrington Stevens, Jr. Alexander Raymond Stevens, Jr. . Benjamin McKinley Stoddard Frederic Courtney Stone . George Norton Stone . . Frank Hambleton Symington Henry Ashe Tilghman . . Walter Truslow, Jr. . . Augustus Van Cortlandt, III Frederic Van Deusen . . John Davidge Warfield . Holden Nelson Waterbury , William Lyeth Westlake DeBerniere Whitaker . . . Carlisle, Pa. . Washington, D. C. . . Radnor, Pa. Lake Forest, Ill. . Greenwich, Conn. . Washington, D. C. . Hewlitt, L. I. . New York City Hoosick Falls, N. Y. Westfield, Mass. . Rosemont, Pa. New York City . Baltimore, Md. . Forest Hills, N. Y. . Red Bank, N. J. . New York City . New Haven, Conn. . South Hero, Vt. Cleveland, Ohio Summit, N. J. . Baltimore, Md. . Garden City, N. Y. . New York City . Baltimore, Md. . Sherman, Conn. Upper Montclair, N. J. . New York City North Tarrytown, N. Y. . Cincinnati, Ohio Buckingham Valley, Pa. . Edgartown, Mass. . Forest Hills, N. Y. . New York City . New York City . Bronxville, N. Y. . Lutherville, Md. . Morristown, N. J. Brooklyn, N. Y. . Mt. Kisco, N. Y. . New York City . Washington, D. C. Central Machete, P. R. . Clarks Green, Pa. . Denver, Colo. Page niucly-s1'1'rn -A 74 6 I 9 y -L TE p 2 - Fx Z' -L. 1HE E 9 ff Sf g - 5 'h Q F 'Q -J C : 5 C N 5 Q ki I x4 I Qff 2 gtg : i xx ck q. r-' '-Q 'N -:J hx f Jkx: Q: S C115 Nu, 5. s- 4 f4: Q N mrQ , 1 a.'-Q.- y .rq N X QL:- L .x -xfl 'lb' F':I'N. CfQ S932 NC, 513. .N 4 J: '- h .Q ' ,Q- :'b AT I N:V .n.v P55 QESQ 1-,J:'f - Z-. R N.:- -ff QINN WSf g-TN w.: . ...CQ SL! ,E ,-Q :Ny N' A p-nun r ? ..- Q 412 ig- N 5 R 5 2 , ,I k , zzz- iii fill ,gg N53-'C .:, 7,5-L' :GN ,Q,,3 .,: ' NM-:x v ' T 'LQ Qi- Q Ny +!.q .w..,f j :,: 3-Sw :L- g 'Q-Q CIF bali -cw Nxz, GFS UQN s. .,,,, :Nu , ,,. 25 Q KC. :NJF C 5 N,:N NJ' Zv.,x Q-q N,-a sg: N.:.f? f-fig Ng - N-Q: :fc .SN :NSS Sq: - .. 'Ir SSSS if 5 brim' qsk age: it 'TE-2 iw? ,L 3 2N5 PPgN N .... W' IN- ks '4 .N X, V 3: Qfsw -KJ lfkf ks. ' QNSQ: 2:1 'INK Nixmy : ufNSZi,- . -,-L-- : --NNN :S-12:22 . k:1lI:Ih x- ww 'lk -:1r'k- rsfxq g: ,Q4-LfQx s,n.L,Q-Lxs JN' 1 C .'2:.- - 4. a'N-C:,- QQ Q',S: .55r9yQ- Rkzil, :A -N,gL:. -I it kilo Ngfgqrsx k.g xxx VSLQ XQNE gy., lifts AN ,Q.N'f.: +'5: -H-4: TEAR BooK 1937 Samuel Augustus White, Jr. . . Edgewood Arsenal, Md. Stephen Thayer Whitney . Peter Arms Wick 1 ..... Third Form William Richardson Eustis, President . . . Dudley Moore Amoss . . . Gardner Rust Ansticef . Champ Clark . . John Palmer Colmore . Norman Godfrey Conze John Harmon Cook . James Mitchell Crane . Clark Danielson . . Richard Hempstead Donald . Sandwith Drinker . . John Duff, Jr. . . Paul French Ely, Jr. . . William Montague Geer, IH Maurice FitzGerald Goodbody Charles Harold Granger . William Moulton Graves Edmund Pitts Harrison Stephen Hopkins Hensel Ralph Emerson James, Jr. . John Triplett Haxall Johnson Russell Croswell Johnson . fi Charles Alvin Jones, Jr. Robert Corey Kerr, Il Bleecker King . . Robert Palmer Krida . Clarence Jay Lafferty, Jr. . Charles Brune Levering ' . Philip Case Lockwood . . John Newton McCormick, Il Stewart Mittnacht . . . Webb Levering Nimick . . Weston, Mass. Youngstown, Ohio Chestnut Hill, Mass. Greenwich, Conn. Rochester, N. Y. Ladue Village, Mo. San Juan, P. R. Greenwich, Conn. Torrington, Conn. San Diego, Calif. Westfield, N. J. . Milan, Italy Jenkintown, Pa. Darien, Conn. New York City New York City Ridgewood, N. J. Waterbury, Conn. New York City Cincinnati, Ohio New York City Allentown, Pa. Baltimore, Md. White Plains, N. Y. Sewickley, Pa. Montclair, N. J. Chicago, Ill. New York City Saigon, Indochina Ruxton, Md. Manchester, N. H. Louisville, Ky. Old Greenwich, Conn. Sewickley, Pa. Alexander Stuart Outerbridge, H . . Bailey's Bay, Bermuda William Bowne Parsons, Jr. . . Flushing, L. I. Virgil Gibney Patterson . . Bridgeport, Conn. William Sergeant Pepper . . St. Davids, Pa. Richard Gardner Perry . . . New Canaan, Conn. Philippe deMonta.uzan Register . . St. Davids, Pa. Page ninely-nine by f 1 Q 1 2 , S i I THE THIRD FORBI Q r : Q 5 Ji V2 5 :Q , N ': z Q he P y 4 Z - 9 . N Q, C LE i , -P: Q E 5 . .N ' -: y L... 5 Li zu... Lg4L-. .gi -: ii :L.C4: -K . ,Ei ww. 3-I ,: 2F51 ...-tl.. , .'-lx .-N N . 2-frm: 53755: 5-Q -Q .vw -Q SNQES wfi?-Z fEESs 5-CEEQ: be N: Cf- fx 5.552 55524 :L-Zzugzk :hz - .-ew. 'XQ- 2-g5fEf ,Q .a.'- Nw -vz'-3 'liktx .NNW 2'QsQ-' Iaiix .4 'EL-f's.-Q 'N '-Quin '55 .Lf-:'Q ..NQf,. vZ,S:: '.2a:5s M5542 g,Z'1.Q:lj-I ' :ik ,I ' Lnimzsi z: NXQ: Ll- f' Q '-3-Wifi! Kf-Zzx-.F tgsrig VI .xy- Q-cam. -. x. , 1.:..-r STI?-5? k:'igu Q. ' H.: 5-2,xI.?1 ..:mA N.-.. kylltz'-Ez 543. -::Z'.:. : .EQZQQC :xQ,,..x QTRQE: gzfftqg QSNZQE -.,'2.,QQ1N-'Q f-1V:5--L.-Y.-TQ TEAR BOOK 1937 William Alexander Rich Roger Edward Richards Richard Gilbert Rumery . James Townsend Russell, Jr. Robert William Sauer . . Norman Scott, Jr. . Alonzo Bertram See, II John Mitchell Seidler . James Garrison Smith . John Eliot Sterling . Daniel Lisle Tate, II . Nicholas Van Slyck . . Thomson McLintock Whitin William Beaumont Whitney, III George Block VVhittlesey . George Dawley Wilcox . Elihu Smith Wing, Jr. . West New Brighton, S. I. . Forest Hills, N. Y. Short Hills, N. J. New York City . Forest Hills, N. Y. Coronado, Calif. . Greenwich, Conn. . Montclair, N. J. South Worcester, N. Y. Buckingham Valley, Pa. . Kingston. N. Y. . New York City . Northbridge, Mass. . Chestnut Hill, Pa. . Pittsfield, Mass. Stafford Springs, Conn. . Providence, R. I. Graham Varian Wright . . Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. Second Form John Belcher Ashmun . . James Edward Bassett, III . Colley Wood Bell, Jr. . . Lawrence Bentley . Edwin Sparks Bergamini Robert Hughitt Blair . Stanley Cozzens Bodell George Toothe Boyer . . Lewis Oakley Brewster, III . Theodore Frederick Brophy George Richmond Burnham . Ward Clark Campbell . Peter Kipp Clough . Richard Cobden, III . Paul Coste, III . . Robert Sanderson Cross Charles Pierre DeYoe . John Perry Dryden . . John Francis Ellis . . Julian Chase Smallwood Foster George Barr Grant . . Nathaniel Hathaway . Robert Vaughan Horner Newark, N. J. Lexington, Ky. . Whitestone, L. I. . New York City Upper Montclair, N. J. . Washington, D. C. Providence, R. I. Savery, VVy. Philadelphia, Pa. Pelham, N. Y. New York City . East Norwich, L. I. Englewood, N. J. Tarrytown, N. Y. . Providence, R. I. . New Haven, Conn. Patterson, N. J. . . Geneva, Ill. . Torrington, Conn. New York City . New York City . West Chester, Pa. Parkersburg, West Va. Page one humlrerl one TE I, I til THE SEVOND FORM '5 Q 5 FN E D: K '-1-I I I : Q -Q AE 'N -Q 5 rf C -2' .R 94. S 'T L I I in Q x Q. ,Q N -Z Q .Q I c -.. Cl Q. 4 1. 7 Q Q L Q -E 5 4 'T 5 -1 S U: y ll E -2' .. 9 is S -3. -. 'Q 'F Z ... N -if 5 if Vs C 5 -1 .- X. t- s Q w : Q2 Q x E : 9 r 72 X I S -Q V: N -Q Q c 5 N : 5 .. . K, -Z Q K y 9-Z S .N N S C s. 'I' 'x. F: 51 -X. 'w Q C R4 72 5 .- fi 5 -.I I C :I C 72 S x N S' VZ S '-i -4. 3: t VI S: NC X I A 5 R. D L R A 5 C wx 'A' x VC 'L- 5 Ilafllu rr, S ymuur, llnghluv, Ilwll, 0l'II Il Fziffh rmr: J. Ellis, l 0.vfe'r, Iir1'11'sfr'r, llurnhnm, L N C 'Nu 'N Q E I Z S 'Q Q. C 1. 'Q T A x Q -N 'I I C 's x rc E Q xx 2 C N N Q 'VN 'N TEAR BOOK 1937 Richard VVitherspoon Hole Blackburn Hughes, Jr. . Robert Leuord Kennedy John Barclay Lottimer VVilliam Donald Klaus, Jr. VVilliam George Morrisey, Jr David Livingston Parke VVilliam Edward Prier Daniel Badger Priest. II Raymond Peck Rebhann Peter Richter . . Nichol Blain Sandoe, Jr. Thomaa Talbot Seeley VVhitney North Seymour, Jr. Roger Gregor Small . Douglas Grahame Smyth, Il Gordon Tully . . Andrew Joyce Turner . David Brittain VVillmer West New Brighton. S. I. . Charleston. S. C. Short Hills, N. J. . Garden City, L. I. . Orange, N. J. . Forest Hills, L. I. Amherst, Mass. Cristobal, C. Z. . New York City . Garden City, L. l. New York City New York City Stamford, Conn. . New York City . VVashington, D. C. . Vllestfield, N. J. . Glen Ridge, N. J. . Morristown, N. J. . Scarsdale, N. Y. LYDIA Page one lzunrlrwl three Qzfanlywzlfionfg THE NEWS BOARD Lfjfl lu rfglll: Sful1a'1'l1g.' Spvlnzxm, Jlnrrix. J. Ilvnsvl Srfzfwl: li. S1111'Il1, .'IllI'A'lllIlll. Tyng. V. Ilarl, lK'I.IIlIlllH The News Beard I,I'f'SI.Il07If YVillizun VV:1,rk Tyng lfrl ifo rx 1411 170 rs Vhnrles Edwin Hart, Ill Erlwzml Ridgely Nfllrklzulfl James Clarence Hensel Henry Thompson Nlorris Vlzmrk Vrzmig Kimlmll Joseph Woreester Spelmzul liusin ess Zllanagcr Fremleriek llrzulforcl Smith, III Pugz' our llIlllIll'l'4f .v1'.r TEAR BOOK 1937 The News HE nineteen thirty-seven News Board has indeed had an outstanding year. In spite of the increasing circulation, which is now close to two thousand copies, it has produced an excellent volume of the News, which is claimed by some to be one of the best ever published at Kent. The Board has met the exigency of increasing circulation, and has published a creditable News with the nearly perfect coordination and cooperation of the members of the Board. Little need be said in regard to policy, as, from the start of its regime, the Board has given no undeserved attention to minute points of presentation. and has made no radical changes in the format of the News. On the other hand, the readability of all News articles has been greatly emphasized. Also, because the editorial page is of particular interest to the readers of the News, this page has received primary consideration from the editors. The success of this policy seems to be evident in the number of complimentary letters received by the editors. With the rebirth of the Quarterly, as a literary magazine only, and under a management separate from the News, the old Literary Supplement has been dis- continued. However, the Pictorial Supplement is still published in conjunction with the News at the end of each term. This brings to the readers the lineups of the various teams, as well as occasional views of the School. This year it has been especially useful in illustrating the progress of the new Auditorium. There has been a marked increase in the number of advertisements, owing to the energetic work on the part of the Business Manager, but the News has still been able to maintain its strict standards in the type of advertisement printed. Last year the custom of having Fifth Formers on the Board was discontinued, and, while the effects of this were not felt then, the Board has encountered difficulty in find- ing aspirants for the editorial positions on next year's Board. But, through a concerted effort to interest more lower formers in the publication, the News has started a real competition for the various offices, and it has made this competition such that a maximum amount of experience may be gained by the candidates in the minimum amount of time. The editors, realizing that the efficiency of the Board in years to come depends much on the training the competitors receive while lower formers, have assumed the extra work gladly. The News, besides being a necessary record of the activities of each year, is an important bond between Kent and its distant alumni. Parents, friends, and all those interested in the School find it a clear-cut presentation of the development of Kent: and an examination of past volumes would reveal many changes and improvements. The News Board is to be congratulated for its efforts and achievements. Page one hundred seven TIIE YEAR BOOK BO.-XRIJ Lljfl fo riylzl: Tnp row: Sprlflzrlrl, .1l0rr1'.v, II. l', l,1ll'l.N, l'. llurl, fl. Smillz .Uirlrllr rozr: lJ,l'l'Il', J. liluir, IV. Vrnxx, llruwfx, lfllfxnn linllnln l'Ull'.' Tlljllfl, J. ll:'n.w'l, .U urHml1l The Year Brook Board l 'll fl ir m ll II cal'-Qff'1'f'1'o Vhzmrles Ellivott Howes l'f1l1'Iur-1'71 -I 'll I-ffl' .U a I1 rzyin g E11'1'f0r W'ilbur Lucius Vross, Ill John Allan Blair .AI1l1vc'rt1's1'ng f'hzn'lcs lfldwin llamrt. Ill Josc-ph Worr-vstvr Spelmzm Ii us1'l11'ss JI 1111111 er Plznfm ra 111 fc l','1l1'f0r .l .I I John Prim-0 Brew Honrv Thom mon Nlorris . I I 'lrzss III.-S'f07'1-ll 11 XYiIlizun Mc-Lzwcn lillisml . I rf 1'jllI.fUI' . I ri l'f111'f0r Ilowurrl Vzmrter Davis, Jr. Gomggyv YVaLts0n Hall Smith lfIfl1't0r.s- lflflwzml Rimlgely Murklauul Jzunos Vlamrellc-e House! YVilliam YVzLrk Tyug l'uyr' nm' llulnlrml l'l-ffl!! THE QYARTERLY BOARD lafl lo riglzl: Top rozr: Tyng, Jlurklund, If. N. Sfalcy, Ellison Iioflom rozr: J. Iiluir, J. Ilrrzxrl, ll . from The Kent Quarteriy HE birth of a new generation at Kent was manifested by the debut of the School's first literary magazine. The Kent Quarterly. As is only natural there are, in every form, certain fellows who are desirous of expressing their thoughts on paper. However, although the embers of literary production have long been smouldering, there has never before been any definite publication outside of the supplement to the News toward which the fellows could direct their efforts. The germ of the Quarterly developed in a society founded by eight members of the class of nineteen thirty-seven in their Fourth Form year. The members of this organization were all interested in writing and foresaw the advantages of their opportunity to come into contact with, compare, and criticize each other's work. Presently the Headmaster was elected honorary chairman of the club, and shortly afterward Mr. Park, of the Faculty, was invited to join in the capacity of an honorary member. The Headmaster suggested that the Guild hold its meet- ings in the Upper Room of the Chapel. This new meeting place was gratefully adopted, for the comfort and atmosphere of the Upper Room lent a great deal to the background and tradition of the club. Although the Society was still theoretically a secret as far as the inner com- plications of the organization were concerned, it was apparent that there was a certain element in the School struggling for the opportunity to produce a publica- tion devoted entirely to original articles written by members of the student body. Page one hundred nine THE KENT SCHOOL The flame sprang to life when, in the Spring of 1936, the Headmaster proposed that the club establish a magazine. This idea soon developed into the present Quarterly. After all manner of preliminary work, entailing careful consideration as to the size and shape most appropriate for such a publication, the first issue made its appearance. It was received with enthusiasm, and, although it had many faults naturally expected in the initial attempt at a thing of this sort, nevertheless, its fundamental principles were sound and well established. Its general format was highly satisfactory, and there is no doubt as to the possibilities which lie before this new magazine. Inspired by the proposition of the Quarterly and its proud parent., the Literary Society, clubs founded on the same principles were established in other forms, and at the time of writing, the Third, Fourth, and Fifth Forms boast organizations similar to their predecessor, which will carry on the work of editing the Quarterly in years to come. The new Kent Quarterly should not be confused with a former publication of the same name which had as its purpose the task that is at present handled by the News. The endeavor of the new Quarterly is to develop an inspiration for the spontaneous literary efforts of the student body independent of the faculty and the class room. Each issue will contain works of prose, poetry and drama, inter- spersed with sketches and other original accomplishments of those who are inter- ested in contributing. It is expected that articles by writing alumni will occa- sionally be included in order that it may have the touch of more experienced pens. Although there are no Fifth Formers on the Quarterly Board, it should not be difficult for the Class of 1938 to take over the work of editing the magazine. Instead of having an Editor-in-Chief, the seven members divide the editorial work evenly amongst themselves. Under the present system there are two editors chosen for each issue, thus making it possible for the entire Board to have the opportunity of compiling the publication. This method is especially valuable in the initial organization of the Quarterly, as it presents a greater possibility for im- provement. If but one editor were to control the publication in its so-called experi- mental stage, a certain cut-and-dried style might be introduced which would hinder the magazine in years to come. The second issue of the Quarterly, pub- lished in February, showed a definite improvement over the November issue, largely because the Board had become better organized in the intervening months. May the time soon come when it can be said of the Quarterly that it truly Allured to brighter worlds and led the way. Page one hundred ten THE QUARTET Lqfl In right: Tlzrnnp, Tr'11slnu', f'u1m1fnghan1. Ellison THE NEWS BOARD AT WORK F F . If-I vw'- MX. 'I'lIl'I JAZZ HAND l,1fl ln rl'gfl1l: Slfnnlfllgf: fvfllllfl, ll'l'uy, NIlIIllI ', f'url,wr11. T. In Hill HIII I S1'u!wl.' .Yfl1l1'1'L', f'lI1lll1lH'l'l4lIllI, NlIl'FlIlll'III', Uf'r.vlf'r LKCIC l,lTN'l' AT 'l'lIIC CUSS TEAR BOOK 1937 - The Musical Urganizations INCE Mr. Gilliam's arrival nine years ago, music has become firmly interwoven into the activities of the School, and the importance of the musical organiza- tions has steadily increased. This year the Glee Club has been forced to hold its meetings in the Sports Building while the new Auditorium is in the process of constructiong but, with the cooperation of the members, it has been possible to hold the usual rehearsals. The Mothers who arrived on October Q3 for their annual Meeting, enjoyed the first concert of the year. The quartet, composed of Throop, Souder, Cunning- ham, and Ellison, sang several old favorites besides the new compositions which have recently been added to the club's library. Travelling to Sheffield on Decem- ber IQ, the Club gave a joint concert with the Berkshire singers. Mr. Gilliam's work in developing the singing in Chapel is especially note- worthy. Meeting the Form Choirs once a Week has proved invaluable in perfect- ing the Sunday Service, while the combined work of the Glee Club and the Choirs added a great deal to the Crucifixion music sung just before the Spring vacation. The singing of the Sixth Form Choir and the work of Horace Lunt at the organ have helped us to realize the beauty and significance of the weekly Adoration Services. The large number of those interested in music is increasing year by year, as can be seen by the attendance at the Sixth Form Music Appreciation Classes, and by the fact that a special group of Second Formers has been organized to receive singing instruction. Although the Classical Orchestra has been discontinued for the time being, the Jazz Band has been playing regularly at each Saturday evening meal. Intro- ducing some rather doubtful swing music, Carlson, Chamberlain, and Souder have organized a trio which gives renditions of popular melodies from time to time during the meal. As usual the Band will be prepared to lead the Memorial Day parade in the town of Kent at the end of the Spring term. Although this event marks the only formal appearance of the Band, there is usually a large crowd of candidates eager to join, if only to bang the cymbals or carry the drum. Whether it be singing in Chapel, blowing a saxaphone in the Jazz Band, or merely playing a harmonica in onels room, the members of the Student Body have not failed to realize the significance of a real musical appreciation. The School is gradually building up a foundation in music under the able direction of Mr. Gilliam, and it can not truly be said that Kent is at all lacking in this department. Page one hundred thirteen ? ? 1 6 I 3 I L Y s x r a GLEE f'LI'B T H E J -. u S1 I K. k zz Li U3 xi To N. A N z Q -.. 5 z Q 5 z Q :B : S L 4 R c R 5' I' , I: C UT C IQ f -z S F -c y 17 k Q Y. : in S. L . .. if s 5 M E S 5 5 L. Q4 Q S1 -.. -2 ,uf ls S C V Nl Q Q C s 'Z 1. Ns 'E 2 C -. li I Q 5 K x- if Q -J x TJ E Q 5 S 4 X V: y if L Q. Q.. A. -Q 'E ,X K Z 2. . C' I A S1 X. Q. e e L 5' N I 9 1: TT '-L. Q -Q S - N Z L S '5 K, Q E m 'S S t Z Z E5 .. S I G .: Q 3: cz Q 5 k w : e L L U2 -7: Q 'J Ni si i 5 -, R -E 5 4. : P CC ll.. 'xr fi 5: ,N Q-IE .Q L 3.5 bf :-CM Rib: -N Q35 -EQ .S-':.' r.':T': E5-2. Stal... U: ... SEL Si: X .N L V- :-57 C 'Z - Qs Si fiff iw: ,:E S -S -ltd. EEN mx'-th' ,cc - +:2 W -z 2 -S ,S-2 -:Q-.L e573 qv-4 . 5 ff? 'nts N443 .-uk 53: :gp Q22 :ZS cif- L Q: 'Tx' -225 E-Q3 'NS TEAR BOOK 1937 Director . President . Secretary . Librarians . Accornpan ist W. Brooks Clifton H. G. Davis Cist S. Farr D. Hart Hewes Horton Monzani Barnum Conway Dayton Dodge Bullard Carlson V. Crawford Cunningham Derby First Tenors Gordon Houghteling Leake Schmidt Second Tenors H. Pepper See Souder R. F. Staley M. Stone First Basses Huyler McMahon McNulty Reed Second Basses Eaton Ellison McCormick A. Mittnacht The Glee Clulh . Mr. R. Lee Gilliam Montgomery Throop, Jr. William McLaren Ellison Walter Truslow, Jr. Robert Lewis Conway . Horace G. Lunt J. Smith Throop Waterbury Symington D. Taylor Truslow P. Wick W. Wick Wilson Redington J. Simmons Thomas Westlake Noble A. Stevens H. Tate W. Taylor Vanamee Page one hundred fifteen TH E KENT SCHOOL The Cooperative Stores VERY definite place in the School's various departments is occupied by the Co-operative stores. The purpose of these stores is to supply all the neces- sary items of athletic and scholastic equipment to the boys at as low a rate as is possible without necessitating the concurrence of a debt during the school year. The Stationary Store, founded in 1910 by Mr. Hobbie, a former member of the Faculty, has continued since that time, and is now flourishing under the pat- ronage of some three hundred boys. At first the store sold what were mere necessities for school work, but gradually the interior of the store has become laden with such things as cameras, films, and flashlights, and at one time even carried watches. Thus gradually the store has increased in size and in the variety of its contents. In the early years, Mr. Hobbie ran the store himself, but the trade grew so fiourishing, that he changed his headquarters, and took on a few assistants from the upper forms. This marked the beginning of the present system, as the store is now run by the students, with a Sixth Former in charge, helped by two Fifth Formers, and several apprentices from the lower forms. The Athletic Store is run on much the same plan, although Mr. Nadal ac- tually supervises the operation. The store is very well equipped, supplying any- thing that is desired in the line of sport. The Pop Tent, formerly under the supervision of the St. Joseph's Society, was given over several years ago to the care of Mr. Childs, the proprieter of an inn, in the town of Kent. The Pop Tent, before being taken over by the St. Joseph's Society in 1931, was under the supervision of the Co-operative Stores. However, this present system seems to be working out well. The boys who are connected with either of the stores usually gain a great deal of knowledge concerning the actual handling of a store, and the more ele- mentary fundamentals of finance. This is proved by the fact that a few years ago the Co-operative Stores gained such a profit as to be able to purchase a bus for the school, which was used as a conveyance for the athletic teams. During the past year Morris of the Sixth Form has served as manager, with the two Fifth Formers, J. Simmons and McNulty, assisting. C. Hart has man- aged the Athletic Store, with Orrick as the Fifth Form assistant. Next year the Stat Store will be moved to a new location in the basement of the Auditorium, and the Athletic Store will occupy both of the rooms next to the office in the Main Building. This arrangement should be a definite improvement, and will undoubtedly increase the general efficiency of the two cooperative organizations in years to come. Page our hundred .sizicen THE BELL RINGERS Left fo righl: Burl: row: J. Sinznzons, lVl1l.ffll'Sl',Uv T. Sterling, J. BC'I'gflIIlill1., lV1l'1.,l' Frou! row: Girdiroorl, F. Seeley, .lfallory Ql'hair'ma11D, Vun 1i6'llSSl'llll'I', ll . Taylor The Belllls ASSING from generation to generation comes the knowledge of the ancient and little-known art of bell-ringing. The Kent bells, presented to the School sev- eral years ago by Mr. Frank J. Humphreys, have almost become a tradition in the School. Cast by the Whitechapel Bell Foundry, a firm established in the sixteenth century, the bells have been handled entirely by members of the student body for the past few years. Since the departure of Mr. Attwater it has been necessary for the Senior Bell- ringers to teach the younger fellows the technique of the art, and to organize the increasing number of members so that proper instruction may be given. Mallory, Chairman of this yearis Guild, has acted in the capacity of director, aided by Girdwood, F. Seeley, J. Simmons, W. Taylor, and Van Rensselaer of the Fifth Form. Meeting once each term in the Headmaster's study, the Guild enjoys the hos- pitality of Father Sill, discussing, at the same time, the possibilities of the organ- ization. Occasionally the Ringers gather in the Dining Hall to demonstrate their ability with a set of hand bells. The Bell-ringers Guild is swiftly becoming, not only a large and well organ- ized society, but a School tradition, and the rugged permanence of the Bell Tower may well become the Monolith of Kent. Page om' lzunllrml Nl'l'f?Ilfl't'll THE DRAMATIC CLUB lfrfl In rfglfl: Top l'IllI',' Suzulvr. Ellison. lf. JOIIIISIIII, lfnblrivzx, W. !'rnxx, G. Smfllz Nrrnnrl I'IllI'.' Imnl. lf. N. Nlulwy Cl'rr'xi1l1'r1Ij, SllI'l'1Nll'7lfl', .l. Ilvnsrl, ,lrr'llr'r linlhnn rnux' N. llwr4.w'l, TIl!'A'!'I', W. Brooks, g1I!'fv1II'lllfl'A'. Slwrnmrz, N. Hvllljfllfjl, .'ll1n'ruy J. flC'IlM I, Tlzroup, If. N. Slalrfy, and U. Nmilh in Il Scem'f1'um 'Leave' ihe Woman Out YEAR BOOK 1937 Dramatics LTHOUGH from time to time during the past generation at Kent dramatic presentations of one sort or another have been given, it was not until the winter of 1935 that a true dramatic club was organized. The club was conceived by a group of fellows of the class of nineteen thirty-seven who were then in their Fourth Form year. They had already started an informal group called the Sunday Evening Players, which met once a week in one of the larger class rooms, and gave performances for their own amusement, occasionally inviting a select audience to witness the results of their efforts. Realizing the haphazard and uncertain organization behind preceding presentations, this group decided to definitely incorporate dramatics into the extra-curricular activities of the School. The first step was to consult Mr. Baker, of the Faculty, renowned for his abilities in this direction, and, after feverish rehearsing, Eugene O,Neill's one act play, In the Zonen, was presented on Father Sill's birthday. The confidence of having a definite club backing this drama lent an air of dignity to the action and inaugurated a new era in dramatics at Kent. The success of the new activity was manifested by the acclaim which greeted Booth Tarkington's The Trysting Placen in the spring of the same year. The next year boasted a new set of scenery, built by Mr. Baker with the help of some of the members. A large number of candidates turned out for the initial trials when the cast was selected for the short but terrifying Monkey's Pawn. This play, by far the most successful at the time, was followed by The Private Sec- retaryu in the early part of the spring term. The lack of a proper stage seemed to be the only real adversity confronting the club. It was apparent that the large pieces of burlap acting as make-shift curtains were absurdly inappropriate, and the spectators were in constant fear lest the lights over the stage should fall on the actors' heads. It is, therefore, with great relief and expectation that, as we write this, we can gaze at the almost finished Auditorium and think of the dra- matic possibilities that the new stage will have to offer. Completely undaunted by the fact that this fall t.here was no suitable audi- torium, the Dramatic club, nevertheless, prepared a short, one-act comedy, Rococo,', which was presented at one end of the Dining Hall. The success of this, despite the difficulties involved in presentation, has proven that Dramatics have finally gained a secure foothold at Kent. The most outstanding presentation in recent years was the Amateur Hour arranged by Mr. John Park. Presented in the Winter term of 1937, it included in the cast members of the Faculty, as well as performers from the Student Body. About a third of the School helped to organize the Amateur Hour , and even the Headmaster joined in the entertainment. Given on short notice, it proved that the Student Body has sufficient initiative to amuse itself during the long Winter term without the aid of moving pictures or other outside entertainment. Page one hundred nineteen THE CHESS CLVB Lfjfl to riylzli lfuck rnzr: Ely, .lun1a's, lfiehrzrflx, Garstirl. JI. JOIIII-YOII, T. linzcnzun, Slzcrnum, I'vIljjl'I'Il'l'llfhl'I' l ronl rmr: Spclmun, T. Slcrliny, lfflflllll, lYflIHllIll'l', .lI1'rr1'll, I . Sr'1'l1'y Chess A'l'lllClt GUIIIIANFS interest in chess during the past few years has helped. more than anything else, to develop the spirit of the Club and to organize the fellows who like to play the game. VVeekly meetings are held in the art room, at which George Boehm, the present coach, discusses chess with the members. Afterward the fellows play matches to determine the ranking on the tournament ladder, which decides what members are to represent the Club in the outside games. VVith a group of twenty fellows interested, co-captains Spelman and hlerrill have found little difficulty in planning games for the Sunday morning meetings of the Club. At the time of writing there have been three matches with South Kent. two of which have resulted in defeats, while one ended in a tie. South Kent won the initial encounter by a score of 5-3, but only managed to tie the second one 3-3. The single match in the VVinter term saw the Kent team defeated 5-Q. Several matches have been postponed because of illness, but the team hopes to play Hotchkiss and Gunnery in the Spring term, and possibly some representatives, from the Yale Freshman Club. In connection with the outside matches, it has been difficult for the organization to plan any definite schedule in advance because of the large number of other extra-curricular activities in the School. Chess has rapidly taken root in the activities of the School, mainly because of Father Gorham's interest in the game, and because of his efforts to teach the fellows. VVith a definite club well organized, Chess should prove itself an estab- lished part of Kent life. Page one llullrlrrrl lIl't'Ilfy THE PUBLIC SPEAKING SOCIETY Left In righl: Top row: ff. Martin, Elser, A rcher, Thorn, Garstin, Kimball Second row: W. Wick, Fleming, II. A moss Ciiecretaryj, Houghleling tPresiflrmtj, Tyng, Mallory, W. f'rnss Bnllom row: H. Ilrinker, Thomas, Van Rensselaer, Merrill, Fitzflffralrl, Morris, Jermey Pulhllie Speaking N spite of the fact that it l1as been forced to l1old its weekly meetings i11 tl1e Second Form 1100111 or at 0110 e11d of the Dining Hall, tl1e Public Speaking Society has been tl1e center of 11111011 i11terest during tl1e past year. VVith James Hongliteling as President. H1111 Harold AIIIOSS as Secretary, there l1ave 136011 many 011611 foruni discussions on matters of iinportanee in current affairs. This l1as proved beneficial i11 that it gives each 1nen1ber tl1e opport1111ity to connnent, illlll tests the ability of tl1e fellows to stand llp and express their opinions without pre- lllCC1ll2lt0C1 preparation. This year lN1r. Hayes has taken charge of the organization with the l1elp of hlr. Filson. Although the criticisms of the Ill6lIl17CI'S after eacl1 speech help greatly in improving tl1e speaker's faults, it is advisable to have Zlll experienced director to explain the 1.llI1i1tllll6ll1,2l1S of a good delivery. ln connection witl1 this. hir. Hayes l1as been highly successful, and has C0lf1t1Ill1CK1 tl1e valuable work of Mr. lllorgan. who took charge of the Society in 1936. Tl1e recent 1'reside11tial campaign in tl1e Fall oltered a good opport1111ity for n1e1nbers, as well as a11y others who were interested. to exhibit their skill as poli- ticians. VVitl1 representatives of the three major parties as speakers, a scl1ool meeting was l1eld on tl1e evening ol' October 28, at wl1icl1 Zinnn, of tl1e Fifth Form, was awarded a prize for tl1e best oratio11. The Society also arranges speeches i11 observance of tl1e various historical holidays, Zlllll is gradually branclnng Otlt i11to lllillly walks of the School life. Page our hunrlrerl lzrcnfy-o11r THE KENT SCHOOL Debating N the Fall of 1936 two Kent debating teams met, and defeated, two Hotchkiss teams in the Sc-hool's first outside debate. For several years the Public Speak- ing Society has been attempting to arrange a debate with another school, and at last their efforts have been successful. Debating on the subject, Resolved: That Capital Punishment Should be Abolished Throughout the United States, the Kent representatives made a clean sweep of the affair by successfully defending both sides. The School's affirmative team, travelling to Lakeville, and the negative, remaining at Kent, produced such good arguments in favor of each side of the question that the decisions of the judges were not at all uncertain. Captain Fleming, Houghteling, W. Cross, and Thomas defended the resolution in the Hotchkiss auditorium, while Zimm, Van Rensselaer, and Captain Tyng explained the value of Capital punishment, in supporting the negative, in the Dining Hall at Kent. The fact that it was their first outside debate inspired the Kent team to considerable effort in preparing the speeches and gathering material. Mr. Hayes, of the Faculty, is to be commended for his excellent advice and coaching in con- nection with the presentation of the arguments, and the debating committee, composed of Fleming and Tyng, deserves a great deal of credit for its work in arranging a meeting between the two schools. This year it has been evident that there are many lower formers interested in Public Speaking. Mr. Hayes has organized inter-building debates for any who care to express their opinions on matters of current interest, and, with the help of the committee, has supervised a series of successful meetings between teams. The discussions thus far have dealt with armaments, the Supreme Court, and the question of whether or not sports awards are detrimental to the School. The Field House team emerged victorious in its series of debates during the Winter term. There have also been two debates held between members of the Public Speak- ing Society. The first subject was Resolved: That there should be an Inter- national Agreement to Abolish the Private Manufacture of Arms and Munitionsf' The negative side received the decision of the judges after a close battle. Mac- Ilwaine, Archer, H. Hoffman, and F. Seeley, of the winning team, presented a good case against the abolition of armament manufacture by private concerns, while A. Mittnacht, T. Bowman, and W. Wick defended the resolution. The second debate, Resolved: That Interscholastic Athletics as Conducted at Present are Detrimentalf' was won by the negative, composed of Redington, Kimball, and Thorn. Jenney, Elser, Morris, and Garstin defended the affirmative: while the two judges were Tyng and Van Rensselaer. The interest shown in Debating during the past year is indeed encouraging. With the new Auditorium as a center for Public Speaking and Debating, the future of these two activities should be a prosperous oneg and we have no hesitation in expressing our belief that they will become more and more an active part of the School life. Page om' himdrcfl I'wf'nIy-tu'o TEAR BOOK 1937 The Alumni Association ORE than one thousand Alumni have close connections with Kent through the efforts of Father Sill and the officers of the Alumni Association. Formed by three members of the Class of 1907, the Association has been an actual part of the School, rather than a passive organization. Each year the Alumni Council visits Kent to interview representatives from every phase of the School life, and to discuss plans for improvements or changes in the curriculum. This year the Council is composed of: Chairman Edward T. Gushee, 19123 L. N. Noble, 1923g W. H. Wood, 1910, S. B. Ashmore, 19185 R. G. Cady, 19253 and the Alumni Secretary, who is Secretary Ex-Officio of the Council. Arriving at Kent on Friday evening, January 29, the Council examined all organizations and ac- tivities, spoke to Form Presidents, interviewed the members of the Faculty, and thoroughly acquainted itself with the condition of the School. In this manner the entire Association is kept in touch with Kent. Mr. T. Dixon VValker, of the Faculty, has undertaken the difficult task of compiling the Alumni Directory and sending the News and School announcements to each Alumnus. Because of Mr. Walker's efforts the Association has developed into a vital organization, and we are indeed proud of his work. The Fathers' and Mothers' Association S all Fathers and Mothers of Kent boys are naturally interested in the progress and development of their sons, an Association was formed in the early days of the School which would afford Kent Parents an opportunity to become ac- quainted with the Administration and to offer any criticisms or suggestions in re- gard to general improvement. The Mothers' meeting this year was held on October twenty-third, at which time Father Sill, the Heads of the various schol- astic Departments, the Business Manager, and Dr. Wray gave reports on the con- dition of their work for the year. Mrs. Peterkin is President of the Mother's Association for the year 1936-1937. The New Auditorium has been of much interest to the Fathers and Mothers during the past year. On Saturday, November seventh, Mr. Jackson, President of the Fathers' Association, and Mr. Humphrey, Honorary President, attended the ceremonies at the laying of the Cornerstone and expressed their happiness at seeing another step completed toward the permanent Kent. The Auditorium contains a special suite for any Mothers who may visit the School during the year. Although the Fathers' Association has not as yet had its annual meeting, there will probably be a week-end set aside in May, at which time the Fathers will not only discuss matters pertaining to the School, but will have the chance to play baseball with their sons, or, if physically able, to row on the river. I Page one hundred twenty-three Q' K mm, if 7, If up: fv1PIlSfl'lll'lIAHll llllflfl' :ruff fYl'IlfI'l'.' lm'1w1L'il1g ilu' -firxl grmlrn ullom: Llljfl-Hg Ilia' r'm'11f'f'xlum' Nuff 822 TEAR BOOK 1937 The New Auditorium S the 1936 Prize Day ceremonies came to a close, the Headmaster broke the first ground for the New Auditorium. In the presence of the whole School and a large body of guests, Bishop Oldham of Albany blessed the proceedings, and the soil was prepared for the massive structure which now constitutes an im- portant part of the permanent Kent. Saturday, November 7, of the same year, marked another step forward in the establishment of the permanent School. At noon on that day Father Sill, accom- panied by the prefects and servers, marched from the Chapel to the newly finished foundations of the building to lay the cornerstone of the largest piece of construc- tion ever erected on the School grounds. A clear sky, combined with the red of the server's cassocks and the mixed hues of the three flags from the Chapel, lent a colorful atmosphere to the proceedings. Mr. Jackson, President of the Father,s Association, Mr. Humphreys, Honor- ary President of the Associationg and Mr. Paul F. Cruikshank, Headmaster of Taft School, as guest speakers, remarked on the future of Kent and the importance of having a permanent set of buildings for the use of the Student Body and the Faculty. The numerous cameras on hand betrayed the interest shown by the amateur photographers in attempting to procure pictorial records of the event. There is a room in memory of Horace E. Scheidt and one in memory of Garret Stephen Voorhees, two Kent masters who have passed into the Life Beyond. It is only fitting that two such men should have rooms set aside to commemorate their deep interest in teaching. Besides these, there are 17 class rooms and four study halls, one for each form. The Stat Store has a large room in the basement, with an adjoining storeroom, while the Athletic store is to occupy both of the rooms next to the office in the Main Building. As none of the classrooms outside of the Auditorium are in use, fellows will not find it necessary to travel from one building to another in wet or sloppy weather. The greatest single feature of the New Building is, of course, the spacious auditorium. With enough seats for six hundred people, there should be no diffi- culty in seating guests, even on Prize Day. A specially constructed booth in the rear provides for a projector, and some day it is hoped that masters will be able to show moving pictures to help illustrate various elements in their courses which are difficult to explain in words. Sciences such as Biology and Physics would find this an ideal method of explanation, and, coupled with the improvements to be found in the large laboratories on the top fioor, work in the scientific field should progress rapidly. The William Stickney Memorial Library is especially worthy of mention. Providing a certain number of new books each year, the Memorial Fund will Page one hundred twenty-five TH E KENT SCHOOL help the Student Body in their reading of outside hooks for English. and will provide an exeellent souree for reference in other departments. The Headmas- ter's eolleetion of hooks, whieh is now in the Study, will he given a plaee in the New Building. and it is expected that fellows will add. from time to time, any volumes of their own whieh they may deem worthy ot' heing passed on to their elassmates. Mr. Evans has a new suite, and a permanent oltiee in whieh to earry on the work of organizing the elasses and arranging the eollege applieations for the memhers of the Graduating flass. There is also a Common Room, several dormitories. and a room for the Senior Prefeet. The hallways are lined with a eream-eolored tile whieh ean he easily eleaned, and this should make it mueh easier to keep up the neat appearanee of the interior. r l'he Auditorium, almost twiee as large as the North Dormitory, is the seholastie eenter ot' the Sehool. There is hut one more building to he ereeted before the Permanent Kent, will heeome a reality, while the final plant will also inelude the Infirmary, lt.A.D. House. Dining Hall. Chapel, North Dormitory, and Sports Building. Yvith this definite sr-heme laid out, the future of the Sehool is well provided for through the foresight of its Founder and Headmaster, Father Sill. i Page our I1 IlIl1Il't'tl lleenty-sisv G-!fA!efL -'nr 'OGQ umm, 'A' 'Haw Nha FRI-IW 1936 THE N 51' Vi 4 L z p R S E N Vx 4. -l : : N 51. ,u S1 2' z E 5 -r 45 JS k V2 X u S nf i k. -NT 'T' .E Q. z V: -. C? -I EE M R 7-1. z .nl : is : 3: N R N. .e 4: L V2 ,Q Q Am L Q -. - 5 P-Z I Z5 0: N Ve x. K La Z S Nu - 5: I: -F AE -C AA . A e '11-13W i ff. S g sf' S K 1 A ii W 5 . s ,f . , vi 4 ,f N . .. fl . if L ,fix V V . , as t , . s l im, ' v 6. f ., lf ' fy cj. -.,g , f i Aff' y I W, V, 7 5.14.5555 rggif it g , ' f A ' V sig h .4 is 55. 521 1 la .,. J .J pw ,W ,p r y ' ' fij7xQ V : . ' . ..., ..,, N reviewing the schedule and accomplishments of the 1936 crew, one can not help feeling that the season was difficult. After losing their opening encounter of the season to the powerful Yale Heavy Freshman crew, the eight tied the Manhattan 150-lb. varsity in the next race. This seemed to be the turn- ing of the tide, for the Yale second 150-lb. varsity and the M.I.T. Light Freshmen were defeated in turn by the eight. In the last race of the American season, Kent met the Tabor School crew, the West Catholic High School crew of Philadelphia, and the North High School crew of Worcester in the Worcester Interscholastic Schoolboy Regatta. Kent placed second in this event, losing to Tabor by three lengths. Thus, with two races won, two lost, and one tied, the Kent oarsmen concluded their American season. Candidates for the first and second crews started working out on the machines after the hockey season was over, with Captain Ashmun, Campbell, Fremd, and Starbuck, veterans from the 1935 crew, as the nucleus around which to build the 1936 crew. On the machines Fremd again took up his old position at stroke, with Captain Ashmun filling the important number 7 position. Campbell was placed at 3 after a few days trial, and Starbuck was changed from starboard to port to take up the oar at number 6. With these four positions filled, Coach Sill began experimenting with his material to find the best men for the remaining positions. Before the vacation commenced these seats were occupied by J. Davis at 5, F. Blair at 4, Ruprecht at Q, and Davies at bow. Hunter, veteran coxswain of several years' standing, was again appointed in this capacity. Several days before the actual opening of the spring term, eighteen aspiring candidates returned for the beginning of the crew season. Even in the short space of two days the crew began to show a marked improvement in the all- important timing and co-ordination which is so necessary for the perfected form of the eight as a unit. Page one hundred twenty-nine JOHN l5l,AlR Captain of Crew THE KENT SCHOOL In his first Saturday evening talk of the term, Father Sill officially announced to the school that the crew would make its usual triennial visit to England to participate in the Henley Regatta. Great interest centered about the as-yet-untried erew and its coming race with the Yale Freshmen. Expectations were high after an early time trial which came close to shearing a few seconds off the course record, made by the 1933 crew. Un Saturday. April 18. the Yale Freslunen crews said to be two of Don Grant's best boats in several years, arrived at Kent. ln the main event of the after- noon both crews remained fairly close until the first quarter: after this, however, Yale began to pull away. At the three-quarters marker the superior strength of the Eli boat began to tell as open water appeared be- tween the shells. At the mile Kent was obviously tiring, while the Freshmen were in perfect form and enjoying a lead of over two lengths. Yale swept past the Henley marker with a comfortable margin of four lengths in 6:30. The Kent Seconds jumped the Yale Second Freslunen at the start and held a lead the whole distance, crossing the finish one and a half' lengths ahead in 6:40. Two weeks later. on May 2. tllree luiltlllilltilll crews arrived to raee the First, Second, and Third Blue and Gray oarsmen. There was a strong breeze blow- 1 ing up the river. which made the course unusually rough. The Third crew raced the Manhattan light Freslunen downstream, and completed the mile course several lengths ahead of their opponents. The second crew paddled to tl1e mile barrel, and got off to a flying start with the Nfanhattan Heavy Freshmen, racing upstream. Both crews floundered about in the waves, but the second crew pulled through victori- ously with a lead of two and one half lengths. The main race of the afternoon was between the First Blue and Gray and the Blanhattan 150-lb. Varsity, and was over the Henley course. Again the crews were set ofl' to a flying start, headed upstream. The Jasper eight managed to jump to a slight lead at first, but the twoboats were even before they reached the first barrel. They remained neck and neck during the entire race, and, rowing stroke for stroke, finished in exactly 7:94-. HENRY MORRIS The next Saturday found three Blue and Gray Clmil-mm, 0fC1'0W Page one llllllflltff flzirly TEAR BOOK 1937 crews in the water at the Yale boathouse at Derby, on the lower Housatonic. The Hrst race of the afternoon was between the Eli third 150-lb. Varsity and Kent's Third crew. Kent jumped its opponent at the start, but, unused to the slower water, was nosed out by a deck length in an exciting finish. In the next race the Kent Second Crew bowed to the Eli Lightweight Fresh- men, losing by a length of open water. Showing good form, but definitely outclassed by their opponent, the Second Crew strove desperately to hang on, losing ground only after reaching t.he ha.lf-mile mark. By the time the crews participating in the main event had rowed to the head of the course, the pre- viously mild waters of the Housatonic had grown choppy from an upstream breeze. The crews started evenly, Kent gaining a slight lead, which it held to the quarter. At the half the Kent boat increased its margin to a deck length, and, at the three-quarter mark, was almost a full length ill front. In the final spurt the Yaleboat drew up to within a half length of the Blue and Gray oarsmen, finishing in this order in7:Q1. l GEORGE CUNNINGHAM Manager of Crew A week later, the First crew easily outrowed the M.I.T. Light Freshmen, winning by three lengths 011 the mile course. The Senior Division of the annual Inter-form Regatta was won by the Fifth Form boat, while the class B Division was taken by a strong Third Form shell. On Tuesday, May 19, Kent's Fourth Form Crew, runner-up in the Senior Divi- sion, swept to a three-length victory over the Choate Fifth Form Crew on home waters. Two days later the Blue and Gray Fifth Form oarsmen, season's cham- pions, were defeated by a quarter-length on the Choate course by the identical crew that had lost on the preceding Tuesday. On Saturday, May 23, the first Williams College crew to row since 1875, arrived at Kent to defend a challenge issued by them earlier in the week. The Purple Oarsmen, stroked by Davis, Kent '34, and coxed by Mr. Colmore of the faculty, with Stanwood, Kent '33, rowing Q, lost to the Blue and Gray Third boat by a length. Journeying to Lake Quinsigamond on May 29 to race in the Interscholastic Regatta at Worcester, three Kent shells won second place in their respective events on the following day. In the main event, Kent's First Crew bowed only to Tabor, trailing the winners by three lengths. Third place was gained by the Regatta favorite, West Catholic High School, of Philadelphia, while Worcester's North High School trailed. In the second race, between the Second Crews of Kent and Tabor, the Blue and Gray was barely nosed out, losing by but one foot, in a close and exciting contest. Kent's third representative was Cyrus Eaton of the Fifth Form, entered in the Junior Sculls. Rowing against five experienced Page om' hundrrfl fhirfy-om' THE SECOND CREW Lqfl In right: Manager Puller, Keys, Arclmr, Uolrmrm, .l. Simnzous, flllSlf'l', P. Wilson, Uapfllin G. Pcppafr, .l. Blair, f'nrzch Sill IX'7l.l'!'l7:7l,gf A. Ilmrlcy Cf'1ucs1rn1'1zD competitors, Eaton, after a bad start, finished in second place, beating out the winner ofthe American Henley, and losing only to Forbes, the St. George represen- tative. With these races the American season was concluded. Stopping at the Bond Hotel in Hartford, the Kent oarsmen held their annual banquet. At this time John Blair was elected Captain of Crew for 1937. and the various awards were presented. With the American season completed, and with the Henley Regatta to face. Voach Sill said that he was frankly disappointed with the showing of the first boat, and had decided that a drastic shake-up was necessary for the betterment of the crew's chances. The remaining few days of the school year saw a great deal of experimenting, and a crew was finally decided upon. With three members of the second crew promoted, and every one but Campbell shifted around, the final arrangements were as follows: Captain-elect Blair at stroke, Starbuck 7, Wilson 6, Vaptain Ashum at 5, Fremd 4, Campbell 3, F. Blair Q, and G. Pepper bow. This combination. with T. Dixon VValker as assistant coach, and Coleman. Davies, J. Davis, and Ruprecht as spares, set sail June 6 on the Queen Mary, with a great. deal to accomplish, but with high hopes. Page our llllrzflrral llrirly-1':1'0 TEAR BOOK 1937 Name Davies Ruprecht Campbell F. Blair A. Davis Starbuck Ashmun QCapt.j Fremd Hunter THE 1936 CREW Years on Position Height Weight Crew Form BOW 5'1 1 167 1 VI 2 6'3 164 1 VI 3 6'0 168 Q VI 4 5'1 1 175 1 VI 5 6'2 179 1 VI 6 6'1 186 2 VI 7 6'2 169 Q VI Stroke 6'3 173 2 VI Cox 5'5 1 18 2 VI THE SEASONS RECORD Yale Freshmen 4 lengths ahead of Kent. Time: 6:30 CHenley Distaneel. Kent dead heat with Manhattan 150-lb. 'Varsity. Time: 7:24 QHenley Distancej. Kent VZ length ahead of Yale Qnd 150-lb 'Varsity. Time: 7:2.60 QHenley Distancel. Kent 3 lengths ahead of M.I.T. 150-lb. Freshmen. Time: 4:57.40 CMile Coursej. Tabor 2 lengths ahead of Kent in Schoolboy Regatta. Time: 5:07 QMile Coursej. THE 1936 SECOND CREW Years on Name Position Height Weight Crew Form Keys Bow 5'10 160 1 VI Archer 2 6'M 163 1 V Coleman 3 6'1 175 1 VI J. Simmons 4 6'1 180 1 IV Casler 5 6'3 183 1 V P. Wilson 6 5'9 184 2 VI G. Pepper CCapt.j 7 6'0 165 2 VI J. Blair Stroke 6'0 160 1 V A. Hawley Cox 5'8 117 Q VI THE SEASON'S RECORD Kent 2 lengths ahead of Yale Second Freshmen. Time: 6:44 QHenley Distancej. Kent 2 lengths ahead of Manhattan Freshman. Time: 5:55 CMile Coursel. Yale 150-lb. Freshmen Q lengths ahead of Kent. Time: 7:16:40 CHenley Distancej . Tabor 1 foot ahead of Kent in Schoolboy Regatta. Time: 5:09:80 CMile Coursej . Page one hundred thirty-three HENLEY SQUAD THE L W g N Q fl. e S N -K 3 Q1 5 c E QD 3 Q vi S U Q fd rn ,fu S U Q kk Q3 'ld N S -r O c e Q 5, ,: S w 2 E V2 -L1 Q x as Q: B 2 Q w k Q xx Qi R. R w CL. Q5 Q ' S li N CQ E mb N -D A S ,U xl N5 E an :N in it 3 S -2 fe 'fl I 2 N S 9. ,U xi if Q li 5 QL Q. 9? E -O x B -.. 71 si ' N B N M .gas ls Q N E 'Q S up N G fa L Hunter ff'o:cswainj Bottom center 'YEAR BOOK 1937 The ll-llenlley Regatta NCE every year, during the first week in July, the little village of Henley-on- Thames, England, throbs to the pulsing strokes of the crews which gather to compete in the annual Regatta. Making its triennial visit to this historical spot, the Kent crew had one of the most successful series of races since the initial appearance in 1927. After sweeping to four victories in as many days, the Kent shell finally lost to a strong Tabor eight in the finals for the Thames Challenge Cup. Sailing on the Queen Mary in June, the squad was the first to arrive at the Course, where Lord Rothermere presented a fine shell to Father Sill. The Crew immediately dedicated the boat to Coach Sill, and F.H.S. was painted on the bows in gold letters. With daily practice under the stroking of John Blair, the 1937 Captain, Kent was well prepared for the difficult task ahead of it. Captain Ashmun, Manager Potter, and Coach Walker performed their several duties well in helping to organize the smooth running of the boat. In the first encounter, the Kent oarsmen led the Bedford Rowing Club by a length and a quarter in the slow time of 7:58. Jumping ahead at the start, the Crew continued to stretch the distance between the two shells during the whole race, but did not seem to be using any of its reserve energy, saving its strength as much as possible. On the next day the Molesey Boat Club was defeated in the easiest race of the Hve in which the School was entered. In spite of the fact that weather conditions were against them and they were not hard-pushed to win, the time was eleven seconds better than the day before. At the mile marker Kent was two lengths ahead of its opponentsg while at the finish the distance had been stretched out to four lengths of open water and the Crew was rowing a steady 35. The race with Imperial College was an exciting one. The British crew gained a slight lead, which they held until the first marker. For awhile the two shells were even, but Kent put on a determined spurt at the half-mile mark, and man- aged to pull away slowly. A strong finish on the part of both boats, helped Kent to make its best time, seven minutes and thirty-eight seconds, crossing the line three-quarters of a length ahead. On the last morning of the Regatta, Browne and Nichols fought side by side with the Kent boat to the mile marker, neither crew gaining more than a few feet in the intermittent spurts of power. In the last fifty yards the stamina of the Kent oarsmen proved them worthy of victory, and the F.H.S.', forged to the front to win by almost a length. In the afternoon a tired School eight lined up at the start with the Tabor representatives. The power of the Tabor boat, evident from the start, gave them the Finals and the Cup, though John Blair pushed his crew to the limit. A banquet in the evening marked the end of the Regatta, and Henley once more settled down as the quiet little village on the banks of the Thames. Page one hundred thirty-frm' Q 'Q TEAR BOOK 1937 g THE HENLEY CREW Name Position Height Weight Form G. Pepper Bow 6'0 165 VI F. Blair Q 5'11 175 VI Campbell 3 6'0 168 VI Fremd 4 6'3 173 VI Ashmun CCaptainj 5 6'2 169 VI P. Wilson 6, 5'9 184 VI Starbuck 7 6'1 186 VI J. Blair Stroke 6'0 160 V Hunter Cox 5'5 118 VI THE REGATTA Kent 1M lengths ahead of Bedford Rowing Club. Time: 7 :58. Kent 5 lengths ahead of Molesey Boat Club. Time: 7:47. Kent M length ahead of Imperial Boat Club. Time: 7 238. Kent V2 length ahead of Browne and Nichols. Time: 7 :42. Tabor four lengths ahead of Kent. Time: 7:44. The Kent spares were: Coleman, Davies, A. Davis, and Ruprecht. KENT WINNING ITS RACE WITH THE MOLESEY ROWING CLUB Page one h'llll.LlT0ll thirty-seven IJ BASI-IIS.XI,I, SQVA lflfif TH I-I X 'Y 4 Q Q v. -C T S 'C 7: 15 'Q 5 5 S 'Nu -1 Q S : y Q S I 5 Q Y y m S : Q L Q -: 5 X C X 1-N 'Nl Q 'L S C 1. 4 S K Q 4 T I Q 1 L -4 R 5 R 5 S S Q S Q S R -: N S J C fi U HE season of the 1936 baseball team included many exciting games, while the individual excellence of the players was outstanding. An early Spring enabled the squad to commence practice early, and the first few days of the term saw a large group of candidates at work on the main field. With a dependable majority of returning lettermen reporting for practice, the coaches looked forward to a fairly successful season. The squad had had almost two weeks of practice when they played their season opener, against the Yale Cougars, winning 7-0 and holding the sons of Eli to two hits in the entire game. In this game Dunn and Barnum shared pitching honors, and Jordan, utility inielder, substituted for Lewis behind the plate. Anderson played first base, Truscott Smith, second, Gordon third. Berkeley, Losee, and Parsons comprised the outfield, playing right, center, and left respec- tively. Captain Purnell occupied short stop position. Batting honors for the first game of the season were held by Captain Purnell and Jordan, each gaining two hits out of four times at bat. The fourth was Kent's big inning. Six runs were scored in this frame, after both nines had been comparatively actionless for three innings. Three days later the team had its second game, and first defeat, as one of the strongest Yale Freshman Teams in recent years, arrived at School to conquer the Blue and Gray, 6-0 in a fifth inning rally. The home nine could only make two hits, while Yale batters managed to collect seven hits from the joint pitching of Dunn and Barnum. Barnum was on the mound at the commencement of the game, but ran into difficulty right from the first inning. When Eli runners had crossed the plate six times, Dunn replaced Barnum and held the victors scoreless for the last four innings of the game. On Saturday, April 25, the nine journeyed to Watertown to play Taft in the first of the Connecticut Preparatory School League games of the season. Page one hundred thirty-nine TH E KENT SCHOOL Avenging 1935's defeat, the team returned to School with a 19-5 victory, after wearing out three Red and Black pitchers with sixteen safe hits, and capitalizing on six Taft errors and nine bases on balls. Dan Dunn pitched the entire game and held the Watertown batters to five runs, besides knocking out a perfect bat- ting average, while his teammates scored in every in- ning. At the same time, the Blue and Gray Seconds held the Taft Seconds scoreless for five innings to win, 17-5. Lewis took his position behind the plate for the first time in the season during this game. Wednesday, April 29, saw Dan Dunn win his own ball game, when he connected with a Hotchkiss pitch for a home run, bringing in Gordon and Losee ahead of him. Scoring two more runs in the next frame, Kent emerged victorious over Hotchkiss, 5-2, although the losing nine outhit the Blue and Gray six hits to five. This victory tied Kent and Berkshire for first place in the Connecticut Preparatory School CURNELIUS LEWlS LC2Lg'l16. The following Saturday, the School nine stepped into first position in the League, when it defeated Berkshire 7-Q. On the mound, Dunn struck out twelve Sheffield players, allowing but three hits, before a gallery Captain of Baseball of nearly one hundred and fifty fathers gathered at School for the annual Father's Week-end. The Berkshire pitcher struck out only two men, but was backed up in the field by a desperately playing team which made but two errors throughout the game. The nine continued its successful season, still un- defeated by a schoolboy team, downing Lenox, 4-Q. in a ninth inning rally. For its fifth consecutive victory, Kent journeyed to Lenox field on Wednesday, May 6, togparticipate in what turned out to be a pitcher's duel until the final frame. VVith the score deadlocked Q-Q, Parsons hit a single in the ninth, which, combined with several wild pitches on the part of the Lenox monndsman, led to Kent's last minute victory. Lenox's attempt to balance the score in their half of the ninth was ineffectual, and Kent returned home, once more victorious. In their second encounter with Berkshire, the Blue and Gray ran wild, enjoying the favorable end of a'l5-41 score, as Dunn struck out fourteen inen in the WHITNEY BROOKS biggest batting spree of the season. The School nine Chairman of Baseball Page one hunrlrcrl fnrly 'YEAR BOOK 1937 played careful, skillful ball, lnaking but three errors to their opponents' six. The first and second innings slipped by with neither team scoring. In the fourth inning, with two men out, Captain Purnell gained second, then home as Lewis reached third, to start the scoring. It was in the sixth that the Blue and Gray runners began to cross the plate regularly, chalking up nine runs in that frame alone. On Wednesday, May 13, Kent halted Pawling's winning streak, defeating them on their own diamond, 5-1. Pitching the entire game, Dunn, time-proved pitcher for the Blue and Gray, allowed Pawling only two hits while he fanned five. Lewis and Truseott Smith both connected for triples, Smith stretching his to a home run on an error by the Pawling right fielder. Marking the season's eighth triumph, the Kent nine met Loomis on Saturday, May 16. Taking an early lead, the Blue and Gray rolled up five runs in the second inning, while Gordon, hitting the ball over the State road, trotted easily around the circuit to score CLARK KIMBALL what proved to be the winning run. After a Loomis run in the first, Dunn bore down on the opposition. This encounter was Kent's Manager of Baseball fourth game in the League, and a victory left them still in first place. On the following Wednesday, Kent met Westminster on the latter's diamond, defeating them 6-4. In this game the Blue and Gray seemed to falter in its up-till- now unchanging stride. At the end of the game, although the Simsbury contin- gent lost by score, it won in respect to earned runs, and Bertini, Westminster pitcher, struck out fourteen Kent batters and also scored two home runs. Unable to regain its stride after the Westminster contest. the nine was van- quished by a heavy-hitting Choate team, 11-3, relinquishing first place in the Connecticut Preparatory School League. The Black and Gold managed to col- lect thirteen hits from Dunn, while seven costly errors combined to render the Blue and Gray its first defeat of the season at the hands of a schoolboy team. In the seas0n's final game, played against Hotchkiss at Lakeville, May 27, the team seemed still out of step, losing to the home team, 13-Q. Despite the eleven point margin in Hotchkiss's avenging of its earlier defeat, the Kent pitcher, Dunn, outhurled his rival, Green, striking out thirteen men to his rival's eight. Eight misplays proved a serious handicap to the hard playing Kent team which was unable to equal its opponent's scoring power. Despite three defeats, one at the hands of the Yale Freshmen, and the two at the end of the season, the 1936 baseball team turned out to be the best in con- sistent batting ability since the team of 1919. Under the leadership of such steady hitters as Dunn, Smith, and Losee, the team was able to gain second place in the Connecticut Preparatory School League. Page one humlrvzl forty-one f im-. v- . .1 w A .L I Q 1 fx... .. K, 'YEAR BOOK 1937 Date April 16 April 19 April Q5 April Q9 May 2 May 6 May 9 May 13 May 16 May Q0 May 23 May 27 Name Purnell QCaptainj Ambler Anderson Barnum Berkeley D. Dunn Gordon Jordan Lewis Losee Parsons T. Smith Whiting THE 1936 SEASON Opponent Yale Cougers Yale Freshmen Taft Hotchkiss Berkshire Lenox Berkshire Pawling Loomis Westminster Choate Hotchkiss THE SQUAD Position Shortstop Center Field First Base Pitcher Right Field Pitcher Third Base First Base Catcher Center Field Left Field Second Base Second Base Place Score Kent 7-0 Kent 0-6 Watertown 19-5 Kent 5-2 Kent 7-2 Lenox 4-2 Sheffield 15-4 Kent 5-1 Kent 8-5 Simsbury 6-4 Wallingford 3-11 Lakeville Q-13 Form Years on Team VI 3 V 1 VI 1 V 1 VI 1 VI 3 V 2 VI 1 V 2 IV 1 VI 1 V 1 VI 1 Page one hundred forty-three T EA NI TENNIS THE A Q.. IN N IN N 3: z C -1 I S 72 Q S: : 'S s 'Q 2 Q N 21 5 Q 4 42 'S 21 Q. YN -Q 5- Q 'N S N : Ve Nr Q : I : N IL N -Q -E: N e N 11 L. -4 : 1. Q -2 S. ba N Z Q N : N L13 : 'Z N. I N Q N Z bn 'F N Q., T n I 11 pl 11 lff'1z.v.v4'lz1f'r, Van Swatffl: i X .. kk ... ,yt t to f L i v,. v ,. ,,. .Q ip in V x, c VL ww em ,Q ,X x Q .xp Nw , iq is Xiiiiib KJ fu LAYING good hard tennis, the 1936 team completed a successful season with only three defeats. The schedule of eleven matches was an unusually difficult one for the Kent netmen, not only because of the large number of outside contests, but because of the stiff opposition in most of the encounters. Added to this, the late spring rains made practice possible only after a good deal of hard labor on the part of the managers. In connection with this, a large part of the credit should go to Chairman Carney for his efforts. The success of the team can be mainly attributed to its returning lettermen, Captain Stanton. Levering, Reily, Thorn, H. Tate, and Van Rensselaer. With a capable squad of players, the prospects for the season were fairly favorable. The first two matches were lost to Dewitt Clinton High School and the Yale Freshmen, both by close scores. These matches were played on somewhat soggy courts at a time when the Kent team had not yet really hit its stride. The final count of the match with Dewitt Clinton left the Kent team the losers by the narrow score of 5-4, the Blue and Grey winning two doubles and two singles. The next encounter was with a formidable Yale Freshman team, comprising number one players from many preparatory schools, and was more closely contested than the final score of 7-Q would seem to indicate. Kentis two victories were in the doubles courts. So far the Kent team has never been able to defeat the Yale Freshmen at the net. On the first really warm day of the Spring term, Kent played the powerful Williams Freshman netmen on Kent courts. The home team had a little trouble at the beginning of the match, but, growing stronger as they played, the Kent representatives finally defeated the Freshmen 6-3. Having at last reached their stride, in the same week they overcame Peddie in all nine matches. Seeming to gather momentum as they played, the Blue and Gray netmen did not allow their opponents to boast of so much as a single set. Page one hundred forty-five THE KENT SCHOOL The next encounter, with Roxbury, finally proved the mettle of the 1936 players, as they sailed easily through the match, coming out with another 9-0 score. Only one set was given up in this battle. On the Saturday of the same week, however, the Kent team lost to a Choate contingent which boasted of an unde- feated season with such n1en as Low and Daniels, interscholastic doubles champions. Uhoate was the only preparatory school team to down the Blue and Gray. VVith the Choate game out of the way, the team was able to settle down to some reliable and steady playing, winning the remaining five matches easily and by good margins. The Hotchkiss game. played in a welcome interlude between two showers of rain, was won 6-3. The most exciting match in this game, and one of the most exciting in the season, was between .lim Stanton and .lim Ford. Stanton won it through sheer stamina, not gaining complete control over his IIOMER TATE C: 2' f T- ,, . , Winn 0 mlm lhe hfth match of the season proved Kent the opponent until the last set of a 6-4, 4-6, 6-1, series. victor over a lighting Loomis team with a score of 7-2. Jim Reily was outstanding in this game, playing far beyond his opponent from the beginning. ln the next week the netmen easily overcame a VVestminster team 9-0, and a Taft contingent 7-2. Bill Thorn was at his best in this event, defeating a hard playing opponent 6-1, 6-1. The season was brought to a close on the following Saturday when Kent defeated Hotchkiss for the second time with a score of 7-2. The Kent raqueteers breezed through all the singles, lost one doubles and split the remaining two, which were called because of lack of time. Throughout the season Vaptain Hank Stanton was one of the leading point winners for the Kent team, in spite of the fact that he was always forced to face the best player that the opposition could offer. Reily, Thorn, Tate, Yan Rensselaer and Sauer filled the other singles assignments very ereditably, while Dayton and Rees were used as reserves. The Kent. aggregation was especially strong in doubles. Stanton and Tate were reliable at the mnnber one position, while lieily and Thorn, who were winners of the Spring Doubles Tournament, played number two. Sauer and Levering usually held down the number three doubles assignment. At the annual party of the tennis team, held at Hopson's liake on Thursday, May 28. llomer Tate was elected captain of the team for the 1937 season. As we write this, it is so early in the year that it is almost impossible to prophesy anything about the coming season. However, only three letter men, were lost with the class of 1936 so that we feel fairly safe in promising a good season in 1937. Pk F14 Bk PK P14 P14 Page um' llunrlrcrl forly-.vl'.1' TEAR BOOK 1937 Travelling to lVIanursing Island in June for the Interscholastic Tournament, the tennis team managed to take second place, losing only to Choate. Captain Stanton was unable to accompany the team, but even so the Kent players accumulated seventeen points, playing a fine brand of tennis throughout the contest. Daniels and Low, of Choate, proved to be the undo- ing of the Blue and Grey's hopes for victory when they won the semi-finals of both the singles and the doubles matches. In the first round, Homer Tate and Herman Day- ton suffered defeat at the hands of their respective opponents, while Jim Reily, Ted Sauer, Bill Thorn, and Harry Van Rensselaer were successful. The sec- ond round established the School team in the competi- tion, as three Kent netmen won their matches with apparent ease. Thorn defeated Roesler, of Storm King, in a two-set match, 6-0, 6-23 Van Rensselaer out- played Brown, of Hun, to win 6-3, 6-4, and Reily eliminated Dutcher, of Gunnery, 6-1, 6-Q. FRANK STEVENS Van Rensselaer was beaten in the third round by Eckhart, of Choate. The match was an exciting one, the final score being 6-4, 4-6, 8-6. The Kent player put on a determined drive in the third set which nearly carried him to victory. Reily and Thorn were left the only remaining Kent representatives when they defeated their opponents. Thorn won easily, but Reily was forced to play three sets in order to overcome his adversary from St. George's. However, Thorn at last met a stronger opponent in the quarter-finals when Daniels, who eventually won the cup, overcame the Blue and Grey netmen. Thorn took four games in each of the two sets, and pressed his opponent to the Chairman of Tennis limit. Jim Reily was more successful, as Brown, of Deerfield, met defeat by the close score of 7-5, 6-4. Kent,s hopes for the singles crown were smashed when Robert Low beat Reily in the semi-Hnals of the Tournament. The Kent player was, nevertheless, unusually steady, and for a while it seemed as though he might emerge victorious. The three Kent doubles teams found it fairly easy going until the fourth round. Sauer and Rees were eliminated, but Reily and Thorn and Tate and Van Rensselaer succeeded in reaching the semi-finals. Here the opposition proved too much, and the Blue and Green netmen were defeated. Reily and Thorn, playing against MacCall and Steele, the final winners, pushed their adver- saries to three sets before losing the match. Placing second in the competition, in which twenty schools were represented, the 1936 Kent team proved itself one of the best in the history of the School. Page mu' l1llIl.IlI'l'l1 forfy-scrzfn A I. 5 A TEAR BOOK 1937 THE SEASON OF 1936 Date Opponent Place Score April 18 Poly Prep Kent No Game April 22 DeWitt Clinton Kent 2-7 April 25 Yale Freshmen Kent 3-6 April Q9 Williams Freshmen Kent 9-0 May 2 Peddie Kent 9-0 May 6 Roxbury Cheshire 9-0 May 9 Choate Wallingford 3-6 May 13 Hotchkiss Lakeville 6-2 May 16 Loomis Kent 8-1 May Q0 Westminster Simsbury 9-0 May 23 Taft Watertown 5-4 May 27 Hotchkiss Kent 5-2 THE TEAM Name Form Years on Team Stanton CCaptainj VI 5 Reily V 3 Thorn V 2 Van Rensselaer IV Q H. Tate V Q Sauer VI 1 Rees V 1 Daton V 1 E. Levering VI 1 Carney received a TKT as Chairman. Turner received his numerals. The following were awarded s'2nds s: Oldham, Trimble, Mcfflintfmck, J. Brooks, Shearer, A. Taylor, and Ayres. Page one hundred forty-nine FOOTBALL SQI A D THI-I S Q. Q. Q4 Q. I x. Q. 3 is ,. 1 C 'S' L x -H Q2 ' ba k i .3- 5, 4: C Q F, k S Q1 E V2 Z :Z : rf, 5 . 1. :z 3: S.- if Q 5 72 if .. : S '-I M-. ac, F I -Q :N 1: z 5 i v-A' L TJ ,Q xv 5 L fl ,Q N ll -Q new ls Q Q 'S Q -N :N -. v r 'S 1 3 -. 3. E, w -J r: 'u ,: 4 S v U 'C x. x Q Vx Sf I... .- 4: .92 ' K :Q Q ,'S .- .. , .fi .43 Lk si. 5.3 , 'nal y , L 'Q-'Z r-si z', iw QE rfif i 25 gr: C: . my z . X. M., S- :At Q: N: ,ck -LZ: .Q 5: ii 'i it 'L ,AC if Eg sl' xi Rf ll' .SE he: Q4 -J 42 -N. L: is EE -an 1. 'K :Q cr: vt -.VI gl: Ei 3-E .. LM V250 . Q 2 ur, . ' X tg? - ww sm.. 1 - X .gs .?,1,y. - . 'X ., X Qf5g42xi ,ibf' l si,--'-. Ja.. i H an 5 5 3 ?1',i.fff,.x5?bx5j , as, 'miie-f-Lg . ' , ' 2 I ,F .53 Sig! 5 . 8 5 ji aw' .. I 5 if 91,5 gs, B -gn -.. .1 Flin, xy Hill! iwig-3? .5 ' . ' arg, Ny, sl. '- ' A -F img ,., 6 4 'Q 34 n ' ' 1. 1 W .f . . , V H .f ' ' Ez 'xi ii .. 4 ' . . 'Li Q -, .. ' '-25 . if 5 1 QS 5 f w A Q. FY ' Tk. fflfiilf an F the undefeated season of Captain F. Blair's 1935 team came as a surprise, the record rolled up by the squad that turned out for practice in September, 1936, is little short of miraculous. As was thought of the preceding year's team, there was little visible material for anything but an ordinary team. As the candi- dates appeared on September 17, there were seven letter-men on the field, includ- ing Captain Barnum, R. Eustis, Gill, Reily, G. W. Smith, H. Tate, and Thorn. A few days after the start of School, under the direction of Coach Nadal, abetted by line and kicking coaches Tirrell and Humphreys, practice was well under way, the lateness of the opening game making it unnecessary for candidates to report at School early. Reily, who played end in 1935, was groomed for halfback position, and Lewis, who had been substitute center, was changed to fullback. After three weeks of exercise, signal practice, and scrimmaging, the first team launched its season on home grounds, defeating Loomis 24-6, on October 10. As the teams lined up for the kick-off, spectators found Thorn and Requardt at ends, Simmons and Elser at tackles, Tyng and R. Eustis at guards, and Conze at center. The backfield consisted of Reily and Losee at halfback positions, with J. Blair quarterback and Gill at full. Veteran end, speedy Homer Tate, was out for the season, having undergone an appendectomy in the first week of practice, and Cap- tain Barnum was out with an infected foot, incurred in the Week before the game. Breaking the monotony of what threatened to be an all-afternoon kicking duel, Miller of Loomis carried the ball off-tackle for a score from the 2-yard line. Kentfs scores were all made in the second half, three on the Reily-Losee pass com- bination, and one after a spectacular fifty-yard run by G. Smith. The excellent punting on acting-captain Reily's part, was probably due, in some degree, to the instruction received the week before, when Mr. Mills, originator of the famous Mills system of kicking, visited Kent for an afternoon of kicking demonstration and practice. Pnyr one IIIIVIIIITII Jiffy-one THE KENT SCHOOL The following Saturday found the Blue and Gray team warming up on a muddy Lakeville field, facing a strong Hotchkiss team, with which it battled to a 6-6 deadlock. Both teams played remarkably steady games, considering the adverse conditions, with only four fumbles throughout the encounter. Receiving the ball on an out-of-bounds punt, Kent lined upon its own four-yard line, seemingly to punt out of danger. Beily took the ball, started around end, reversed his field and outsprinted the Lakeville tacklers tothe goal, in the longest, run ever recorded in Kent football history. Ilotchkiss's score was made as the Blue and VVhite right half recovered his t,eammate's fumble over the line, after a fifty-yard march down the field. The following week, October 24-, Vaptain Barnum, returning to the Kent line-up, led his team to a 22-0 victory over VVestminster. Not playing its usual game, Kent, completed only three of the eleven at- tempted forwards, fumbled five times, yet still com- lYll.l,lAlNl BABNl'lNl Cllmllm U, Imotlmll pletely outplayed the players from Simsbury, allowing them no first downs, scoring in three periods, and leaving them frustrated after a long downfield march, by the scoring of 3.11 auto- matic safety, in the other quarter. Barnum's return to the line-up was noticed es- pecially in the Blue and Gray defensive game. Reily was sole scorer in this game. tallying all three touch- downs and kicking both conversions. Une of the out- standing. but unfortunately out-ruled, plays of the game was Reily's forty-five yard run for an unofficial touchdown. The interceptions and brilliant run- backs of Schultz proved him spearhead of the Urange attack. Un October 31, the team, together with as many of the Student Body as could obtain rides, journeyed to Berkshire to face a light but scrappy team anxious to avenge last year's 73-0 rout. Maintaining its unde- feated record, the eleven smothered the inexperienced Green players in an avalanche of touchdowns, emerg- ing with a 37-0 score. As the game commenced, the Blue and Gray, slightly over-confident, found them- selves pushed back to their own goal line by a deter- mined Berkshire team. Quelling this, the only scor- ing threat of the game, Thorn nabbed deW'indt, seven RICIIAAIQD STMAEY yards behind the Berkshire line. At this point the Ch1Lil'II1gLIl0fIfxootbull I'ugr nur lllmrlravl .fifty-flrn 'YEAR BOOK 1937 Kent team seemed to find itself, marching steadily down the field, to place the ball on the 2-yard stripe as the quarter ended. As the second period began, George Smith step- ped over the line for the first score of the game. Before the half, the Blue and Gray score had been increased to 19-0, Reily and Losee scoring. Intercepting a Green forward, G. Smith raced to the goal in vain, being called back for a penalty. To make up for this, the ball was again intercepted, taken slowly, steadily down the field for a fourth tally. Bob Johnson, sub- stitute half, carried the ball on the fifth score, and in the last quarter, backed by ten substitutes, Reily chalked up his second touchdown, the final one of the game. Seven days later, two undefeated football teams met on the Alumni Field, each determined to leave victorious. Kent, aiming at a second unbeaten sea- son, and Taft, victor in its last nineteen encounters, battled evenly for three quarters, after the Blue and Gray scored in the first period to climax an eighty-Hve yard drive. The scoring combination was the Reily-to-Losee pass, successful many times during the season. HEYWARD PEPPER Manager of Football The Kent team proved its defensive power in this encounter, stopping four Taft threats to score. On one occasion, when the Maroon players found them- selves inside the Kent Q0 after a recovered fumble, Edgerton intercepted a flat pass, advancing it to the twenty-eight yard line to pull the home team out of danger. Another Taft drive was stopped short when Blair came in to nail the Taft runner twelve yards behind the scrimmage line, and the game ended with a well-earned victory for the tired Kent eleven. On November 14, Kent played at Wallingford, the hardest-fought game of its season, bowing to an undefeated, veteran Choate eleven, 7-Q. The combined student bodies of both schools watched the two hitherto victorious teams, age-old rivals, fight out their annual encounter in a clean, hard-fought match that was anybodyls game until the Hnal whistle. Throughout the first half, Kent seemed to have a slight advantage, scoring three minutes after the start when Thorn blocked a Choate kick which rolled out of the end zone. The Blue and Gold score climaxed a seventy-yard march down the field late in the second quarter. With cool precision, the Choate players pushed steadily down the field, advancing the ball in a bewildering series of fakes, bucks and spinners. Three times in the duration of the game, Kent forward passed its way to within scoring distance, but was unable to score, as the Blue and Gold pass de- fense worked successfully. Captain Barnumis playing, outstanding all season, was especially noticeable in this final game, the last one in his football career at Page one hundred fifty-three , ....... ....... W... ...W . , . THE SHVUND SQUAD lajfl In riyllf: Top row: l'our'll ll'ulL'1'r, lf, I . Sluley, I . Smith, Dvrtly, .ll1'll1'r, .lm'k.wn1, l'uur'll Sllllifll Seeorul rolr: SIWIIIIIIII, Truxlulr, l,l'Il'l'jj, lluu'lf'y, lfllIf0I'h', Iflilllllllff, S. l urr, lIf'fl'I'li'l'll, .-ll1x1'l:rooL', S1'r'lc'y. Ni1'l1ol.v, Nalin Smlrlli llooprr, I.o1'L'u'0url, .-l. .lIl.HlIllt'lIl, llVI.lN0lI, IHIUIIVS, fltlllltlllll f'. llurl, .'lll.YfI'l'l', S,ll'lII'l'l', Il. Drinker, ll'lll:ftl'llI, l'oHer Kent. Vhoate was held without threatening in the second half, the two elevens battling evenly until the whistle ended the season for both teams. the Blue and Gold having avenged last year's defeat. It would not he fair to elose this aeeount without mentioning the work of Mr. Walks-r's Second Squad. It was this group of hoys whieh furnished stiff opposition in its praetiee games with the First Team. Captained by Vharles llart., it enjoyed an outside sehedule of its own. ln the opening game, the Seeond Team defeated the South Kent eleven on the loser's field. The eneounter was one ofthe inost. exeiting of' the season. Gordon and Anstiee shared seoring honors, while the entire Kent teain showed renlarkahle ofl'ensive power. In its next game the eleven won easily from Conneetieut Junior ltepuhlie. The unheaten Roni- ford aggregation in the following encounter administered to the Seeond Eleven its sole defeat. Although Kent was defeated, the hattle was hard fought, the Blue and Grey earning more first downs than their opponents. The Lenox ganie was played in adverse weather eonditionsg although this did not prevent a sueeessful passing attaek in the third period, whieh deeided the eontest 6-0 in favor ot' Kent. ln the final game of the 1936 season, the seeond team easily overeanie the Wcmoster eleven 19-0. Aided largely by Gordon's fine running throughout, Kent eon- eluded a sueeessful season. Page our lluullrrrl ufiflyifour Above: The Loomis Game Bclozzn' 'I'haGan1a W'ith Phonic If - if x Top: Km! lmlrling Tuff in llwjilzrll qurlrlvr f7r'11I1fr,' Thr' llIlfI'lllx'fSN fflllfll' li'0H1Jll1.' llnlclzkixs nmlfzfng ll slighl gain TEAR BOOK 1937 Date October 10 October 17 October 24 October 31 November 7 November 14 Name Barnum CCapt.D J. Blair Brothwell P. Conze Eaton Edgerton Elser Eustis Gill R. Johnson Losee Reily Requardt J. Simmons G. Smith H. Tate Thorn Tyng THE SEASON OF 1936 Opponent Place Score Loomis Kent 24-6 Hotchkiss Lakeville 6-6 Westminster Kent 2250 Berkshire Sheffield 37-0 Taft Kent 640 Choate Wallingford 2-7 THE TEAM Years on Position Height Weight Age Team Form Guard 5'9 178 19 4 VI Quarterback 6' 160 17 . 1 VI End 6'1 166 17 1 V Center 5'10M 176 16 1 V Fullback 5'9VZ 146 17 1 VI Tackle 5'11 177 19 1 VI Tackle 5'11M 193 17 1 V1 Guard 5'7y3 170 18 1 VI Fullback 5'10M 185 17 Q V Halfback WM 179 17 1 VI Halfback 5'9yZ 1792 17 1 V Halfback 6'M 177 18 3 VI End 6'1 161 16 1 IV Tackle 6'1 180 17 1 V Fullback 5'9 185 17 2 VI End 5'10 155 17 2 VI End 6'1yZ 162 17 7 2 VI Guard 5'9 158 17 1 VI R. N. Staley, H. Pepper, and J. Bodell received K,s as Chairman and Managers respectively. The following were awarded numerals: H. Amoss, Archer, Baker, Bullitt, Cist, Conway, W. Cross, H. C. Davis, Gerster, Lewis, Robbins, Souder, W. Wick, C. Hart CCaptain of the Second Teamj, and Assistant Managers Cauchois and Girdwood. Page one hundred fifty-seven Q Q N cs 53 5,2 pg: f. ' 13.3 :A-04 'Sc-f: :mg QQQ ,QQ xfg , WW W IAQ .VX ,wx MGM Q1-JS ' fs 'xv Q.-'-.. 5: S'- ,W , xivqw Egg 502 Y'-PE SS? .4.f5N Ei? Nz sm-2 S ,E- Is 9Q'S'E -Nc seq: .S Q QI.. , :z- 525 Q 1. LUN N:- mtg kk -Q-wvfxsg-Q LRJQE x,f '--,H H i I INISHING its entire schedule within a period of sixteen days, the 1937 Hockey Team was able to play only six of the proposed eleven games. It was the Hrst time in the history of the School that the weather made it impossible to use the field rink for even one afternoon,s practice, while the continued warm spells forced the squad to abandon its hopes for a long season. During the last two weeks of the Fall term, smooth ice on the Pond seemed to indicate the possi- bilities of a cold Winter. After a month of running around the mountain, as exercise to supplant skating, the team had decided that there would probably be no ice at all, and was eager to organize a soccer team as a substitute. A few extremely cold days in the latter part of January made it possible for the members of the squad to erect a rink on West Mountain Lake, and the season was officially under way. With only four lettermen returning. the sextet lost two of its six games, and did not at any time have the opportunity to prove its power because of the unusual weather conditions. However, the season was a happy one, and there was a spirit. of sportsmanship and co-operation at all times. Coaches Nadal and Tirrell did much to cheer up the team, and it was largely through their efforts that the squad was able to use what little ice was available. With Lewis back as goalie. the defensive power of the sextet was assured, while Rees, Gordon, and H. C. Davis formed the center of the Blue and Grey's offensive strength. Losee and Gill, of the 1936 second squad, were chosen as right and left defense respectively, while J. Blair and Eustis were alternately used as substitutes in these positions. The second line, composed of H. Tate, Brothwell, and Salm, proved itself almost as capable as the first group of for- wards. During the latter part of the season Eaton took Tatels place at right wing, and Tate played defense. This combination worked especially well in the West Point game. The season opened on February first, when the sextet met the players from Page one hundred ffty-nine TH E KENT SCHOOL Gunnery. With a bitter wind sweeping across VVest Mountain Lake, the Kent team easily overcame their opponents, scoring at least once in every period to pile up a score of live to one. Both teams. however, showed a definite lack of practice. and most of the goals resulted from mixups in front of the cage. Gunnery's single tally was made just three minutes and thirty seconds after the opening whistle had blown. In the middle of the first period Gordon. playing center. speedily circled the lied and VVhite cage from behind to score in one of the most spec- tacular plays of the game. The Kent lines, for the most part, remained deep in the Gunnery zone. while the players from VVashington were forced to play a defensive game. Travelling to Sheflield two days later, the Kent six was downed by a determined Berkshire team. In the beginning of the first period the visiting team kept the puck well into the Berkshire territory. but, JOHN REES Czlpmin01.H00k0y after butphen s initial goal, Kent was forced to drop back and play a more defensive game. Lewis de- fended his goal well. and made several difficult saves. In the second period Sutphen recovering the puck on his own blue line, raced the length of the rink to score another goal for Berkshire. The lighting spirit of the home sextet was largely responsible for Kent's 2 to 0 defeat. Competing for the Ranger Trophy, the team was successful in overcoming the players from Mcmrris- town by a score of Q to 0. The game was played on an improvised rink at l,eonard's Pond, as the School ice was rough and somewhat thin. In this encounter the Kent sextet showed better team work, and its passing ability was more noticeable than formerly. The first goal was made in the second period when Gill. advancing from his defense position, whipped the puck from the blue line into the cage. Then be- gan a hard battle in which both goalies were hard put to keep the opposition from scoring. When there was less than a minute left to play in the last period, Davis. having skated into position in front of the Morristown cage. received a well timed pass from Gordon, and scored the final goal of the game. This was the eighth time that the two schools have com- peted for the Ranger Trophy: and of the eight en- ,IOIIN SIMMQNS counters Kent has won five. Chairman of Hockey Page one h11ruIrz'rl .sixty TEAR BOOK 1937 The 111ost exciting game of the season was played with South Kent on fairly good ice. In an overtime period the South Kent sextet scored the single goal of the afternoon. Lewis, making 27 saves throughout the duration of the encounter, saved the Kent team from an early defeat by his quick action and fore- sight. In the Hrst period alone Lewis stopped the puck ten times, while Macpherson, of South Kent, was only called into action twice. However, in the last few minutes of the third period, and throughout the overtime period, the Kent team rallied, and it looked as though the game would end in a tie, the lateness of the afternoon making another overtime impossible. Los, of South Kent, made the single goal, and from then on the defensive work of his team was such that the Kent players had but little opportunity to shoot at the cage. Perhaps the most successful encounter of the six was the game with the Plebes on the West Point indoor rink. With excellent ice and a large skating area, the sextet showed the best co-operation and ability of the entire season. This was the sixth game with West Point, in a series started in 1932, and the Kent team has not yet lost an encounter with the Plebes. Eaton, Rees, Brothwell and Gordon tallied for the visitors, while Heidtke, the army left wing, startled the spectators by netting two pucks in the last minute of play. The Pawling hockey aggregation was defeated by the close score of Q to 1 in the last game of the 1937 team. Playing on Leonardas pond, the game was so closely contested that the puck remained in the center zone most of the time, and Lewis was called upon to make only three saves. Gordon and Brothwell scored for Kent in the first four minutes of play, and from then on both teams found it difiicult to penetrate far into their opponents' territory. However, Gagnon, of Pawling, managed to break loose in the second period, to score with the assistance of Heyward. The second Hockey team lost its single game to Hotchkiss at Lakeville on Wednesday, February tenth. In this encounter Drinker, Jackson, and Potter, of the Fifth Form, were the outstanding players on the Blue and Grey sextet. When the squad gathered for its annual banquet in the Headmaster's Study, Coach Nadal awarded the Hawley Trophy to Cyrus Eaton as the player who has shown the best spirit and cooperation during the season. Charles Brothwell was elected as the 1938 Captain to succeed Jack Rees. At this meeting Coach Nadal outlined his new plan of having the members of the team write a short paper criti- cizing the past season and offering any suggestions as to methods of imp1'oven1ent in the future. WILBUR CROSS Manager of Hockey Page' one lllll1f1I'1'lf .vi.z'Iy-our ACTION IN THE MORRISTOWN UAMI TEAR BOOK 1937 THE SEASON Date Opponent Place Score February 1 Gunnery Kent 5-1 February 3 Berkshire Sheffield 0e2 February 6 Morristown Kent 2-0 February 8 South Kent South Kent 0--1 February 10 West Point West Point 4 -Q February 16 Pawling Kent 231 THE TEAM Years on Name Position Form Team Rees CCaptainH Right Wing VI 2 J. Blair Right Defense VI 1 Brothwell Center V I Davis Left Wing VI 1 Eaton Left Wing VI , 1 Eustis Right Defense VI 1 Gill Left Defense V 1 Gordon Center VI 3 Lewis Goal VI 2 Losee Right Defense V 1 Salm Left Wing VI 1 H. Tate Right Wing VI Q J. Simmons and W. Cross were awarded letters as Chairman and Maiiager respectively. The following received numerals: Harris, Robbins, Seidler, T. Smith, and W. Wickg and assistant managers Derby and Zimm. Page om' l11lnrlr1'fl .vi,rfy-lhrvz I WW Wm , ,J 1.1. SQUAD 37 BASKETBA 19 E TH Bullock nv O N A N D: 5 :Q x Q -K S E. ,C X2 S -N. ' Q-w Q2 Q: x. Q2 g U if -Q 7 Q is 'E Q is lr. N N N 2 L Q N Q Q Q ,Q V I E W. S9 3 Q.: E 5 x N S Z 'Q 3 G -Q -I-' 5 Ui -1 'Q Q ,Q Q 5 'T S Q O in Z z' 'A 2-A -- Q' 1 - N..-. ... f 1 is .L,. vmfx f as, v , f ' f' :i1 ff 1 f f l , 1 - lgi ' f Q ' 9. A 1 M ' ,,.3fg:.':ai-i5::1tt1 3 , 3 . gin- s' e i ir f+.L.af-9 . Ye' 5 . 4,224.53 - i k . ,Q ,-is . - . .ggi , ?f5 ,5,..g1 1 , V , kia- . if .j 1 -i . ' 1 t r. , as . ' ' ' A .Q Q.5li5fL'li:ii ggfis. . . K- ' . I J Fr -fdif fc ' ,VI .1 1 ,S ,, . '..1 7 ,I ia' , , 5 .. ,Qi , ,g i I K I. F . . . , Q bl? 1 il x S the Kent 1937 Basketball team concluded the last game in its schedule, we were able to say that it was the best that Kent has ever produced. We were but Second Formers when basketball was first started with some difficulty on the small, low-beamed court of the Community House in the town of Kent. The Winter of 1932 was a bad Winter, without a great deal of ice, and so a few enthusiasts of basketball stirred up some interest in the then little-heard-of sport, and commenced practicing. From this inauspicious commencement, we have watched basketball develop, and in this, our last year, we see the growth of bas- ketball at a peak. For, in 1937, the Kent School team has at last won the coveted Tri-State League competition, and with it, the cup which was donated by Father Sill several years ago. Before the Christmas holidays began, Captain Thorn and a few others began to practice. The outlook for the season did not seem so bad, as the team was strengthened by the return of Thorn, the center and high scorer of the 1936 team, and Reilly, last year's stalwart guard. Around these two, coaches Bartlett and Smith commenced to build a team, comprised of strong material from the 1936 Second Squad. Before the vacation, the team managed to get in two practice games, both won rather easily. Thus the team was organized in its final form, with Shearer and Quinn taking the vacant forward positions, and Edgerton occupying the position left by Strait. VVith this team together some time before the first game, the chances for a successful season seemed favorable. As in 1936, there was good reserve material, which played an important part in the team's ultimate success, with Hewes and Quinn turning in creditable per- formances during the season. The spares had an active Winter because of not- infrequent colds. Because of illness in other schools, a few games were post- poned indefinitely, leaving room for several practice encounters. The Kent High School was played and defeated 28-20. On January 18 a team from Yale. Page om' hunrlrvrl s1'.1'fyffir1' THE KENT SCHOOL The New llaven lflsquiresf' appeared on our eourt, and was defeated 32-16. YVith this eneouragement, the Kent team hegan its aetual season, playing t'anterhury on home ter- ritory. The team gained a deeisive foothold in its raee in the Tri-State league eompetition. The game was a hang-up eneounter, with C'anterhury taking an early lead. However, the home team soon overeame this lead, and shot away from the New Milford five. leaving them far hehind. The game was filled with penalties for hoth sides. a faet whieh was to our ad- vantage, for we seemed to have uneanny aeeuraey for so early in the season. tlaptain Thorn and Shearer were high seorers, with Beily doing an eflieient joh at l guard. The team had reason to feel optilnistie. hav- ' ing amassed 38 points to their opponents 13. Un January 823 the quintet played a praetiee game with the Roger Sherman team from New llaven. Though the ganle was ohviously one-sided. the seore VVll.l.lANl 'FIIORN H l heing in our favor, 33-ll, a good hrand of basketball Captain ot Baskethall was seen. Un the same day. the Kent Sec-ond team played, and was defeated hy, the lflllllftlfll five, '22-12. The next week saw the Blue and Grey five riding rough-shod over their op- ponents. tlulmery was suhdued with little effort in a -Y rather unspeetam-ular game, 59-23. leaving Kent with its thousand per eent. average nnhlemished. A few days later, meeting fanterhury for the seeond time, Kent again defeated them, although not so severely this time. with the seore of 30-Q-1-. Un ltehruary 10, a partially erippled Kent team, playing on home ground. drove the Pawling five from the League eompetition hy a seore of 29-13. This vietory tied the Sehool eontingent with the Berkshire quintet. whieh had previously heaten Pawling. On Saturday of the same week the Kent team reeeived its first sethaek, whieh fortunately did not eount against it in its struggle in the Tri-State League. Although the Kent men played on home territory, they seemed unduly nervous. and during the first half found it diffieult to sink any haskets. The first quar- ter was praetieally seoreless, with hoth teams trying to sound eaeh other out. However, at the end of the first half, Loomis led, 16-3. During the seeond half JOHN BREW the Blue and Grey made a gallant, hut vain, effort to Clmil-,mm of lsaskefball l'uyr our lllllIllI'l'1l Nl..l'f!j-Nl..l' TEAR BOOK 1937 recover its lead, and the game ended with Kent on the small end of a 30-23 score. Noteworthy in the game was guard Beily, who broke up many a Loomis play. VVith great interest. the student body awaited the results of the first Kent-Berkshire game. It was an extremely exciting game, with both teams struggling valiantly all the way through: and it was not until the last six minutes of play that Kent finally pulled the game out of the fire. Thus, in defeating their nearest rival, the team established itself firmly as the leader of the League. During the first. half, Wallace, a Berkshire player, had the disconcerting habit of sink- ing a good many shots from the center bucket: and, with this and other well-aimed shots, Berkshire bet- tered Kent at the half, 17-11. Then followed an ex- citing quarter, with the Blue and Grey pulling away in a barrage of shots. The final score was 35-36. 1 On the following Saturday, Kent tightened its hold on the cup by defeating Pawling for the sixth win. The team showed the same co-operation and CHARLES HART Manager of Basketball co-ordination that it exhibited throughout the whole season. Again, as in most, of the other games, Captain Thorn, Reily, and Shearer were high scorers and kept the game lively with constant rallies. Un February 24, Kent once more met the Berkshire five. Kent took an early lead and added to it during the first half, While the Berkshire quintet managed only a few points. At the end of the half it seemed evident to all the spectators that the Kent team would win. But during the half, the visitors seemed to dis- agree, for in the third period they managed to overtake the home team. The game ended with Berkshire victorious and the score 25-Q4. The last game of the season was with Gunnery, whom Kent had once before overcome. This game was important to the Blue and Grey, because if lost it would mean a play-off of the resulting tie between Berkshire and Kent. How- ever, the apprehensive were set at ease when a powerful Kent quintet, playing at its best, finished up an unusual season by thoroughly defeating Gunnery, with a score of 55-13, bringing Father Sill's cup back home for the first time. In five years basketball at Kent has grown from a makeshift gathering to a highly developed organization, beating some of the best teams in the East to win the Tri-State League competition. For this accomplishment, the coaches, and the team as a whole, deserve a great deal of credit. This year the members of the first squad were awarded straight Ks for the first time, instead of the usual BKBs . At the end of the season the annual banquet was held, at which Logan Shearer was elected Captain of the 1938 team. At this time Coaches Bartlett and Smith expressed their belief that Basketball had gained an important place in the athletics of the School, and stated that this year's team had done outstanding work. Page om' l11lna'rcrl si.rty-.wf'z'cl: U3 .. ,,.,.. Q s , ,.o xr . 1 SICCQ PN D 'l'I nnfai TEAR BOOK 1937 THE SEASON OF 1937 Date Opponent Place January 20 Canterbury Kent February 1 Gunnery Washington February 6 Canterbury New Milford February 10 Pawling Kent February 13 Loomis Kent February 15 Berkshire Sheflield February 20 Pawling Pawling February 27 Berkshire Kent lllarch 1 Gunnery Kent THE TEAM 1 Years on Name Position Form Team Games Goals Fouls Shearer Forward V 1 8 40 9 Bullock Forward V 1 9 14 Thorn CCapt.D Center VI 3 9 41 Reily Guard VI 4 7 15 Edgerton Guard VI 1 9 19 1 Hewes Guard VI 1 8 8 2 Quinn Forward IV 1 9 3 6 Score 38-1 3 59-23 30-24 29-1 3 23-30 35-26 30-22 21-26 55-1 3 Total 89 33 90 42 39 18 12 Numerals were awarded to Robinson, Captain of the Second Team, and to assistant managers Taylor and Chapin. The following were awarded 2nds' Nichols, R. F. Staley, Truslow, Warfield, Murray. ': Hawley, Heath, Holland, Lyon, and assistant managers Clapp and Page one hundred .sixty-nine 5 3 1 it .5 I 937 WRESTLING SQUAD Frou! row: T. HlJlI'III!IlL, Wing, 1J1'bblc, Jllf'l'I'1'N Svrmn1'rnw: f'oucl1 fllllIIl0I'l', ll. G. Davis, Tyng, .-ll'r'l1cr, Gurslzfn irestlliing N the Vvinter of 1935 a small group of twenty fellows gathered to form the first wrestling squad in the history of the School. This group soon dwindled down to eight fellows, but Nlr. Colmore, the coach, trained them daily, and a few intra-nmral matches were held. The next year a team was organized. and Vvilson, of the Sixth Form, was elected C'a.ptain. Meeting one outside school, Loomis, the team was victorious, winning QSM points to its opponent's 14-VZ. T The 1937 season has been successful in that there have been many candidates reporting daily at the Sports Building for practice, but the single match with Loomis resulted in a defeat. The Kent team lost the decision in only three of the eight bouts, but the Loomis wrestlers won more points because their victorious bouts ended in falls. T. Bowman drew his match after twelve minutes in the 118-pound class: while Wing, in the 125-pound class, easily overcame his opponent. In the next two contests Dibble, of the Fourth Form, and Merrill, of the Class of 1937, were mis wrestlers. H. C. Davis won his bout with a time advan- t l 'l Ca itain Tyng had little difficulty in earning the thrown by the Loo tage after a close contes , W ll e ' I decision for his encounter. ln the 175-pound class Archer was defeated by the Loomis f'apt.ain. The match ended after Garstin had thrown his opponent, with the close score of Hiya to hiya. Although the team does not have much oppor- tunity for outside competition, there has been more interest shown this year than formerly, and wrestling has definitely established itself at Kent. Page one I1 undrcfl severity THE KENT SCHOOL Track ALTHOUGH track does not hold a place among the organized athletics of the School, it has become the custom to hold an inter-form track meet at the end of each Spring term. Mr. Humphreys has donated a cup to further the competitive spirit of the meet, and it is with a great deal of enthusiasm that the members of the student body gather together on the Junior Field to participate in the various events, in which each form is represented. Last year the Class of 1937 carried the day with a total of 54 points, followed by the Class of 1936 with 36 points. Ogle, of the Sixth Form, and Reily, of the Fifth Form, took individual honors by winning 15 points each. The results of the events follow: 100-yard dash: Won by Ogle in 10.6 seconds. Second, H. Amoss, third, Reily, fourth, R. Johnson. 440-yard dash: Won by Redington in 55.8 seconds. Second, Reily, third, Elser, fourth, Bullitt. Mile run: Won by F. Blair in 5 minutes, 14 seconds. Second, W. Cross, third, Craig, fourth, Miller. Standing broad jump: Won by Reily at 9 feet, 9 inches. Second, Rees, third, Thorn, fourth, Ogle. Running broad jump: Won by Ogle at 19 feet, 10M inches. Second, Thorn, third, Nichols, fourth, Stanton. Running high jump: Won by Ogle and Thorn tied at 5 feet, 5 inches. Second, Stanton, third, Miller. Pole vault: Won by Throop at 9 feet, 3 inches. Second, R. White, third, H. Amoss, fourth, Cross. Shot put: Won by Reily at 38 feet, 1 inch. Second, Gill, third, Starbuck, fourth, Berkeley. Relay: Won by Class of 1937. Second, Class of 1936, third, Class of 1937, Csecond teamj, fourth, Class of 1938, Csecond teamj. Page one hundred seventy-two Czlefvezfigemenfa . . , I 25:6 V319 RFQ , n 'SE2' ... . 1 ni Un: 4112. . 4 45454, 5155 433. . .:,. 3225 'SIC' - .U .EF 2.14 41224 ' -:. 411' N544 - . .' 455' 'SIG' . .., 4 555 4 454. tif' Tl' .4 622- - . ., .4 ,, ... Q14- -.., Liz' 'xa- - 533. . 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' ,4 x 4 4 .,4 . n.:,.5.:,.5.:,.5 . ,I :,l,' lnQ,l 0 ,:.L n., ..,: ' 5' I I' I A .5 ' 4 . ,4 ' 4 - 4 . 4 , Y, :uf ..., - I il 5 4 3 4 ' B' Y' I . . 7-4. 'I .Il l:,I . on-n nv as-14 nv 5 ASIVIUCI-I - AS - THE - FINANCIAL SUCCESS - OF - THE - YEAR - BOOK IS - LARGELY - DEPE DE T - UPON THE - ADVERTISERS, - THE - YEAR BOOK - BOARD - WISHES - TO THA - THOSE - WHO - HAVE - SO KI DLY - AIDED - US A X 'x BW. 9 5 5124 4 4 .5 43.1. - . 4' lfr' .. . 4-54. 114 .25 444.4 ... 4 4 ' fn' -.. . l 15: 44,44 .4 . P 'fr' nn an T244 515 vy- an-n u-14 .., ..,, liz' 245' 4.3. 4.-.. 3401... -44 , 44. .4 41' ' A55 555 .'l4 f'J4' 452' 45144 -.., ..., airiis' .,. .,.,,. n-mzfif: ws: uc , '14 15544 . .4'. Fr' 4.- 45414 .494 4 5 45534 412 u -14 ufh 43 'kc' EFL 435 ny. 'Jag 415 nu 4 E 4 5 1129 4 44 'fo .5'.5 4..,a. uv 5? ' fl! ny nr 4 5:14, 51' 45424 .54 44 522 5 44 4 5224 - va 4 44 57' 4 , .4 612. 44. 'SZ' - .:,. 935 sy. - .gh 'JZ' .4:,. f 4 7? 5535 45... .5 4:43. I. ' 74 A5 54.5 I '14 l' '24 , 4 44.4. ...Q -.:,4 4:24 - . di. 245 - 53 iff, 14'-4 I! .... a.. 4.-,. 4,40 'EH 7?.'3 ... W.. 4535 .., , 4155 41. 05144 anna: . .., - .3 F4 In 4152. ' Yo: Jia. 1524 44' 44' 4 4. 43224 15:24 ..Q.m'1f. 44. 13144 454.4 Jn .SC lr lb. 5 ' u A.: 315. . .bb . .:,. 54' S' 5 312- 61' Jn 1'J4 5:54336 44-1. we '-:4g4z':4, 515 'bib 443. 434. WT4' 7'I4 '.::! an ny. 4-54. ... -.. , .414-we .1 Y 1 34333 . , 4. . , .Sl 41' 1' , 1' , I I3 5 53 5 5 ' 5 5 ' 4 4 4 4 54 ,lajl 14: .4 ' ., 47, ..4, ' 5 5' 5 5 4 4 ,4 .4 .4 It 4 ',4 4 3 I .S H1 ' '4 5 5' 5' 5 4 , 4 5 59 W 5 4 .., ..., ..., :.. : ' 5' 5' 5 '. .f e.. ... gp? 41,55 wfozwln: .5 . 1 .r. . ' 5 5' 51' 5 , 'I: 4:1 ' ' 5' ' 5 5 '.. '44 ,4 .,4 s 4,,,4 - fl54'I --'4 ' 4 ' 4 ,. , .J ' g4 uf, 44, s , D' 5 5I.,,,4 4 3 'an V. 4, ' 5 'A' 5 3 .4 My 444, , ' 4 ' 5 ,5 ufn um. uv on-n Page one hundred seventy-four ESTABLISHED IBIB , ext Wi , eeaesaaaei I 1A .Q ' fee vcyfeltxv o ' fl nys rnr5h1ng5,Qa1s af-Shura MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET If A I NEW YORK - H ' , ,, 1 ! pm I 1 More than a Name Ili, ff I ly, t'Brooks is more than the name of an estah- 5 1 lishment famous as makers and importers of mf, fine clothing and accessories. It really stands for A a way of dressing, for a certain manner, for a :.,, '.1 XXX distinguished style . . . which thousands of men all over the I'nited States have adopted when entering the best-known eastern universities . . . ? f5 'i1 ' 2 and countless others have brought with them as a tradition from schools like Kent. X 0BrookuBmthUtl BRANCHES NEW YORK: on: wnu. srnczf BOSTON: nswsunv con. ssnnnsv sfnssf GEORGE SIMS 8: SONS PUTN EY, LONDON Wrorld Famous Builders of Racing Shells LISTING A FEW OF 1936 OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCES OF SIMS BOATS COLVMBIA l'NIVERSITY'S light varsity eight rowing their new SIMS won three out of five contests with Yale-Harvard-Cornell- Princeton and Penn. At Royal Henley Regatta SIMS shells boated all three American Schools competing in Thames Cup event-KENT SCHOOL, TABOR ACADEMY, and BROWNE Sz NICHOLS SCHOOL. Tabor won the cup, with Kent second. however, all three did remarkably well finishing 1, Q, 3, among Q4 crews in this event. Enough honors for all. There is nothing finer than a SIMS shell. O For price and details, apply to our American Sales Representative H. VV. JANSSEN, 116 Broad St., New York Page one hundred seventy-five ESTABLISHED 1852 I. KLEINER 8C SON TAILORS 1113 CHAPEL ST. NEW HAVEN, CONN. TO ALL WHO READ THIS WE WILL GIVE A 592, DISCOUNT GooDBoDY az Co. 115 BROADWAY, NEVV YORK 60 EAST 42nd ST., NEW YORK MEMBERS New York Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade New York Curb Exchange New York Cotton Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange Pittsburgh Stock Exchange Detroit Stock Exchange Commodity Exchange, Inc. New York Cocoa Exchange, Inc. Bradford, Pa. Hartford, Conn. Olean, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Jamestown, N. Y. Passaic, N. J. Detroit, Mich. Jersey City, N. J. Paterson, N. J. Flint, Mich. New Britain, Conn. Pittsburgh, Pa. Geneva, N. Y. New London, Conn. Pittsfield, Mass. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Private Wires to Principal Cities NEW ENGLAND'S OWN PRODUCERS AND D1sTR1BUToRs or FINE Fooos IVh0lesale Only BEEF, MUTTON, LAMB, VEAL, PORK, HAMS, BACON. SAUSAGE, POULTRY, GAME, BUTTER, CHEESE, EGGS, OLIVES, OILS-FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED FISH-FRUITS AND VEGETABLES-CANNED FOODS, PRESERVES AND BIRDSEYE FROSTED FOODS Batchelder, Snyder 8: Company Blackstone, North and North Centre Streets BOSTON, MASS. Page one hundred seventy-six ff amibl tradition saia' I 'a' wear an Elgin fElGINf FOR 72 YEARS AMERICA'S GRADUATION TIMEPIECE home rom commencement writes STUART HOTCHKISS, Yale 136 0At 15, Stuart Hotchkiss was sailing his own sloop. .In 1933 he shipped in the square-rigger Parma for the Grain Race from Australia to Falmouth. Two years later he navigated the Vagabond in the hazardous 3600 mile race to Norway. Naturally my graduation watch was an Elgin, he says. Elgins have been a tradition with us for generations. Have you dropped the hint yet that may bring you a good- looking, sturdy Elgin for graduation? Remember-Elgins alone are accuracy-checked to the absolute standard of the stars. Get busy and make your wish for an Elgin known in theuright quarters ! Fine Elgins of 15 jewels or more are priced from 3525.00 to 8500. Other dependable models range from 851750. E. AYLING Sc SONS LT D. Oar and Seal! Specialists PUTNEY, LONDON Established 1859 Gold lifledallists LONDON PARIS MELBOVRNE Makers to the Oxford and Cambridge university crews since 1869, and the principal rowing clubs and scullers throughout the world. O American Representative CHARLES ASHMUN, INC. Established 1923 665 Fifth Avenue, New York OFFICIAL AGENT FOR ALL Steamship Lines Tours and Cruises Hotel, Rail and Air Reservations Personal Service-Without Charge Charles Ashmun '36 H. W. JANSSEN 116 New Broad St. - - New York Tel. Plaza 3-3450 Cable Ashmun, N.Y. Page one hundred seventy-seven FOR LASTING SATISFACTION The usefulness of any building and i+s con- venience and comfor+ depend upon 'rhe ease wifh which elecfriciiy can be used. Therefore, if is highly imporianf +ha+ 'Ihe elec'Irical wiring in 'rhe building be adequa+e and of proper qualify 'ro supply curren+ 'For all lighfs, appli- ances, and equipmenf, wilhouf inl'errup+ion. For wiring all kinds of buildings in all paris of +he coun+ry, G-E Wiring Ma+erials will provide lasiing sa+isfac+ion. Their qualiiy is unsur- passed. The line is comple+e. Some day, elec- Irical wiring is going fo be very imporfanl fo you. Keep G-E Wiring Maferials in mind. GENERAL QQ ELECTRIC WIRING MATERIALS APPLIANCE AND MERCHANDISE DEPT.. GENERAL ELECTRIC CO BRIDGEPORT CONNECTICUT flHll1,Ill.llll'IlfN of A If R I E N U QE E. W. Bull 8: Son IJIIIIIIIIITS, fl1lI'lll'IIfl'I'.N', 13111'l111'r.s- Kent. 01111101-ti1'l1t mi IIURIIIIIQ. Liglnling XYZIIUI' Supply :incl Svwzlgv llispusal FUR l'0IIN'l'liY IIUNIIGS Nu Mziltcr Wlu-rc l.o1-utvcl IYO S1-ll l'i1Il'lII A111111 I.Ill'I Ij 111111 . I llflllllllll il 1, S11 p pl 1'1'.v I ll on I lf-nl.v1'1-wily-1'iyl1l THE , YALE REVIEW Edited by WILBUR L. CROSS Gofvernor of Conneoticut Monogzkzg Editor: HELEN MACAFEE Editorzkzl Cozmczl CARL BECKER ALVIN JOHNSON EDGAR S. FURNISS VVALTER LIPPMANN A Quarterly MdgdZZ9Z6 of World Ajfazrs that Goes around the World New Subscribers' Order Form To THE YALE REVIEW, NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT I wish to take advantage of the Introductory Subscription Offer of THE YALE REVIEW. I enclose 32.00 for one year. CRegular rate : 1 year, 953.00.j NAME ,,....... .... ..... ...., ADDRESS. ,..... . ,... .,.,...., ............. Page one hundred seventy Compliments of Apothecaries Hall Co. VVaterbury, Conn. RECTORY SCHOOL 1 Y 7,7 sec Po, 58,5 11? fr ' C gqQ--7 ,A 9 'vs-,QV Q A? 'JQE .3 k '4 wwffnfxg 4111.5 WV All the elementary and junior WHOLESALE . hlgh school grades Prepares for Kent and other leading secondary schools Sundries Toiletries l Rev. and Mrs. Frank H. Bigelow Pomfret, Conn. The Hartwell-Brady Co. lllcrfs and Boys' l'LU'l'HlNG and FVRNISHINGS 168 Main St., Danbury A. B. SEE ELEVATQRS Freight and Passenger Pgvonch ld ghly PRCPER, EVEN TEMPERATURE MAKES FOR HEALTHY BODIES and ALERT MINDS Kent School Finds That The lnstallation Cl 30 ELECTROL Oil Burners Provides This Requirement The task of supplying clean, even and economical heat to the several structures that comprise the Kent School demands dependable, time-tested equipment. EL ECTROL was selected because the ELECTROL burner has proven itself in nearly 90 years of service. ELECTROL is to be found wherever the best in automatic oil heating is de- sired-in noted public buildings as well as in the homes of prominent citizens. ELECTROL is the choice of those wishing to couple the care-free convenience oi automatic heating with reliable, economical service. Still retaining the same quality fundamentals which First set its burner apart from all others, ELECTROL recently perfected air conditioning equipment that ranks with the Finest on the market today. Where air conditioning is desired for only part ofa building, in conjunction with a steam or hot water heating system, ELECTROL oifers a compact, efficient unit that, when attached to the boiler, will heat, humidify, Filter and circulate condi- tioned air automatically to that part of the house where air conditioning is desired. This is called a Split-System. Where the entire dwelling is to be conditioned, the owner may install ELECTROL'S automatic, oil-Fired air conditioning unit. This unit is built to create an invigorating and healthful atmosphere indoors during the heating season. Apparatus for summer cooling may be added, where climatic conditions demand, to both this unit and the Split-System. Choosing the proper equipment for your home is an undertaking in which the services of a skilled heating expert are indispensable. Complete information, or should you desire, a survey of your home may be had by calling your nearest ELECTROL dealer or by writing to ELECTROL Incorporated. ELECTROL incorporated 934 Main Ave., Clifton, N. J. Page one hundred eighty one Phones: CAPito1413o, 4131, 4132, 4133, 4134 ALBERT RICHARDS CO. KINCORPORATED, Wholesale Distributors of BEEF, PORK, LAMB AND POULTRY Butter, Cheese, Eggs and Fish 77 SOUTH MARKET STREET - 38 COMMERCE STREET - BOSTON, MASS The First National Bank NEVV INIILFORD, CONN. Chartered 1865 Successor to THE BANK OF LITCHFIELD COUNTY MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION AND THE FEDERAL RESERN E SYSTEM W e Print Everything But M oney' The Times Print Shop Commercial and Job Printing NEW MILFORD, CONN. Printers of Kent News and several other school publications I age one hundred eighty-Iwo The De Voe Realty Co Hotchkiss Brothers Company QUA LITY MILLWORK Q Torrington, Conn. Phone 3181 GENERAL INSURANCE Real Estate Sales Rentals NEW MILFORD CONN. JANIES J . HOEY BENNETT ELLISON HOEY 85 ELLISON UNDEliWRI'1'EliS 99 WILLIAM STREET NEW YORK Page one hundred eight The... Kent Insurance Agency KENT, CONNECTICUT All Kzhds of Insurance W U I .e3g:. K 9 3 'A fdffww R P TITLS 09 GEORGE W. WATSON 22 l'red eighly-four The photographs reproduced in this ANNUAL are the work of The Simpson Studio E V E R Y T H I N G PHOTOGRAPHIC Sill P. O. Building - NEW MILFORD, CONN. HAVE YOUR CAR STORED or REPAIRED Only Two Blocks From School 6 DODGE PLYMOUTH CliH's Garage Kent, Connecticut D Sheldoncroft Maple Syrup Guaranteed U nadulterated irect from producer to purchaser in six gallon lots at Wholesale prices Sheldoncroft Farms BRACKNEY P. O. Susquehanna County PENNSYLVANIA P 9 h 4 deighty-fi 'lahnllllllierllgaiii 0 Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Color The La rgest College Annual Designers and Engravers in America . . Tleze if .lahnib sleleier Engraving Eu. 817 bMZ:!Az'nyz'on gficxfo, .gffinaii no Jufffifute for gudfity lu l 1 1 lllj The Danbury Troy Laundry Co. e Hzlgh-Grade Laundry Work CLEANING and PRESS-ING Q 156-160-162 MAIN STREET - DANBURY, CONN. .EE . Q gz:': EX Correct Z Q Equnpment Z 55. .1 X for Q Q nn . , 0, ,, fy 7 y K 1 Z l J Q L 1 Base Ball, Tennis, 0 W 'A ' I Golf, Archery, - - 1. , Swimming, Track, l gil, Foot Ball, Soccer, I N C, H k , ska Strgixiz, Fenczizli, , , Avlmmcym. Gentlemen s Tazlors and ' etc. , Nu +R Furnzshers '-'?.5f X fix ' , 5' ' . ' . . 262 York Street, New Haven , 1 s , . . THE HOUSE T ATSPURT BUILT 82 Mt. Auburn Street, Cambridge zz nn 42-4 sr. nzw von, u. v. CATALOG ON REQUEST 46 Nassau Street, Prlneeton 11 East 44th Street, New York Page one hundred eighty-seven C. H. HIPP W. G. BARTON HIPPS A IT A N D S O N QU L Y ICE CREAM Department Store . RETAIL AND WHOLESALE for sale at E. W. Bull 6: Sons AT KENT NEW MILFORD, 0 CONN. New Milford, Conn. Phone 62 N. M. Watson 81 CO. ESTABLISHED 1898 LUMBER, HARDWARE AND BUILDING MATERIALS General Merch andfke Phone 76 and 64 KENT, CONNECTICUT Page one hundred eighty-eight H. H. TAYLOR 81 SON, Inc. Taylor M acle H omesu Buz7dz'r2g Materzkzls, Coal Lumber, Gram, O17 Kent Oflice, Tel. 101 New Milford Office, Tel. 52 Travers 85 Lindstedt R601--f Repairing and Supplies B U I C K Motor Cars NEW MILFORD, CONN. Telephone 218 Travel Comfort New England,s Largest Inter-City Bus System CHARTERED SERVICE FOR ALL SCHOLASTIC EVENTS NEW ENGLAND TRANSPORTATION C0 142 Asylum St., Hartford, Conn. Phone 7-2230 Page one hundred eighty-11 VISIT OUR STORE for all the latest Chase 86 Giddings KENT, CONN. VICTOR and BLUEBIRD Phonograph Records Q Popular Sheet Music, Song Radios Hits and Classical Music . A Victrolas Musical Instruments and COIIICCIIOIICFY Supplies, Instruction Books , Stationery .95 . GFOCCFICS Gigliotti Bros. Music Store BOOkS Le! Us Serve Your Musical Needs' Newspapers 91 WHITE ST., DANBURY , Magazines Telephone 2695 Europe On Wheels 366 MADISON AVENUE NEW YORK VITY We specialize in individually planned itineraries to Europe for small groups by private motor or by rail. We also rep- resent all steamship lines to Europe, to the Orient and the West Indies 14 REGENT STREET, LONDON 4- RITE SFRIBE, PARIS Brown 81 Hickox INCORPORATED Hartford, Conn. Q Interior Decorators General Painting Contractors Q Branch Ojices VVesterly, R. I. Qnext to Post Officej 18M Meredian Street New London, Conn. ago one hundred ninety dams EAGLE PRINTING AND BINDING Co. OUR SPECIALTY IS PRINTING FOR S C H 0 O L S A N D CGLLEGES Flatiron Building Eagle Square Pittsfield, Massachusetts We Printed and Bound This Book Pg had ty INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Page Apothecaries Hall Co. . 180 Excellent Table, Comfortable iilmunigczagles' Inc' ' 0 y mg, . . ons Rooms With Hot and Barton, VV. G. 8: Son . 188 Cold Water Batchelder, Snyder 8: Co. 176 Brooks Brothers . 175 PRIVATE BATHS Brown 8: Hickox, Inc. . 190 Bull, E. W. 8: Son 178 Also Delightful Bungalow Available Chase 8: Giddings . . 190 Cliffs Garage . . 185 up Danbury Troy Laundry Co. 187 DeVoe Realty fo. . . . 183 Eagle Printing 8: Binding Co. . 191 The Best Place t0 Stayu Electrol Incorporated . 181 Elgin National Watch Co. 177 Europe on Wheels, Inc. . 190 First National Bank 182 General Electric Co. 178 Apply to N. A. Rothe Gigliotti Brothers . 190 Goodbody 8: Co. , 176 Hartwell-Brady Co. 180 THE KENT YEAR BooK 21,22 j 122 IS BUUND IN A Hotchkiss Brothers Co. . 183 Jahn 8: Ollier Engraving Co. . 186 KINGSCRAFT COVER Kent In ' B - W' Kent Insurance Agency 184 MANUFACTURED BY Kingsport Press, Inc. . . 192 Kleiner, I. 8: Son . . . 176 THE KINGSPORT PRESS, INC. New England Transportation Co. . 189 K1NGsPonT, TENNESSEE Press' J Inc 187 Rectory School . 180 Richards, Albert Co. 182 See, A. B. . . 180 . Sheldoncroft Farms 185 Complwwnts simpson studio . 185 of Sims, George 8: Sons 175 Taylor, Alex 8: Co. 187 Taylor, H. H. 8: Son 189 A F R I E N D Times Print Shop 182 Travers 8: Lindstedt 189 Watson, N. M. 8: Co. . 188 Yale Review . 179 Page one hundred ninety-two P Mg, VV , .. ., mg f ,V x .V . n -.4 wggif-V I Va-.,. V V .7,E.,,,?7.V.V1,, I VV ,mu A,.M,.V , Ga V V K V V V V V ak ' V fl 'A' I' 1 74 y +v'i'1ki Q f'55V'MVf'f-'l'f'fW1 fg'fV, QV M , . A ,V V , V . 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