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A4 , ,, J A ,E 'ffl - w, , :fu my M. gf 'yy , ff ri- figmgfeaia ' , , 'tg W ,L Q. -.:,- 552, -,Q X4 iw, 135,41 V X - L, .,, , .,N, .H I ,Q . ,. 5. -,qv N l I , , it , 6- v . mat? ' Mi Lv 1,9 Q46 em 5 ffm CS-EAN! U01ntpiled and Published by THE SIXTH FORM Kent School, Kent, Connecticut M Q Sf The Class of 1935 Dedieates thi.r Year Book to Pewter whose loving friendship and thoughtful advice have guided ux through ourfive yearx at Kent and will continue to do so throughout our lioey l Foreword Popular HE Class of 1958 hasopubhshed this for all those who have an interest in hoped that to these people the Yearbook a complete picture of the school from the sprmg of to the qi Those who 'YEAR BOOK 1938 Contents DEDICATION . . . . . SCHOOL VIEVVS . . ADBHNISTRATION . Faculty . . The Prefects . The Council . SIXTH FORM . . The Graduating Class Personal Achievements Class History . . Charter Members . CLASSES . . Fifth Form . Fourth Form . Third Form . Second Form . ORGANIZATIONS . . The Musical Organizations The Glee Club . . . The Bells . . Dramatics . Chess . . Public Speaking . Debating .... The Co-operative Stores . The News . . The Year Book Board The Camera Club . The Cum Laude Society . The French Club . ' . . . The Alumni Association .... The Fathers' and Mothers' Association . THE AUDITORIUM .... ATHLETICS . Crew . Baseball . Tennis . Football Hockey . Basketball Wrestling Skiing . Track ' . . ADVERTISEMENTS . 3 7 13 14 22 25 27 29 30 65 81 83 85 86 89 91 95 97 99 101 103 104 105 106 107 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 117 119 121 129 135 141 149 155 160 161 162 163 Page five The haze on Algo's height is rent, M orning unsheathes her fiery sword 5 The lovely valley land of Kent Uomes forth in light to hail her Lord. How fair upon the waking slope The promise of the morning lies! And fair in waking hearts the hope That climbs the bright auroral skies. Always the valley flows with day, Always the hills of morning stand- ,ellways the faith more strong than they Will bear their voice from land to land. O heart that wakes in young content Between the hills and river shore, Remember still thy dawn at Kent, Till dawn and darkness are no more. Robert H illyer, Kent '13 The Lecteru The New Building The Auditorium Yard A in Winter Chapel from the Pond 5400! W, Q 'P 7 5 L A Q 4 'Si f ,M 'Y , , -Sfg at W Md m Vi Xt' , Q,f'jui,?f,?B hw is .I ', Q an fi? T.: Wi Ln..- 2'-Q-w ' Wi! nav, -'-' ff 1-1 523' 537:251- '-:' 'a Q.,.1:f,,4n fi,-u ' u SQQDQU-' 131' W-. -v E fx me ,G , ,XX ,B KR , Y 1? ' f i K 9 Q : . . , l L Y I f,... V l .iv f gmaiw-ir, i 2, R ,X 1 ' . A f k i 5 51 X X L ,, KW i I may www www.-K ..4,M.p.-.ws QA zllb .A ,A .W .A V.Lm .,,m.m,N A fr , V, f ,...J,,., '7? T 5??f 'S 7?1 4w'4 fl'F1f7f3'F3V9'f ', V ' , M13 ' , ' ' - F H. . . 4 , . .x-. f ,. ,N--j N , . ., A -4 1 , .,,.' f , ka ,-Xl, vr-NWI. A '.gf,'.'Y , ' . swfavfflfyf b The P1-efebfs Tag' omg! I ,A '14 13135, 0l.!mz,f,z,zmfz,m THE KENT SCHOOL 1 Gihe iReh.31fre1Jerirk 1Ea.9ill,QD.Z9. GHZ., 3Litt.B.,9.01Z B Qlulumhia, 1895: BR., williams, 1920: 3Litt. EB., Qlulumhia, 1924. 91113.30 dbeneral Eben: lugiral Szeminarp, 1928. 3Litt. B., Rutgers, 1925. Qbrabuateh frnm Qbeneral Qiheulngiral Seminary, Rein Burk Qiitp, 1898. Qbrhaineh Eearnn hp Bisbnp 39. 31. iilutter, Map, 1898. QBrhaineb iBriest hp Z8ishnp 39. IL. iButter, illllap. 1899. Serheb on the staff of jllllnunt tial: harp iBarisb, Baltimore, until Elanuarp 25, 1900, rm tnhirb hate he entereh the jjiuhitiate of the QBrher of the Zbulp Qlruss at Zbulp Qlrnss, west Bark, 33. 33. Bra: fesseh un illllap 3, 1902. Jfnunheh Rent in 1906. ibeahmaster, Svarreb Stuhies, Qlfnglislj, anh Qllnarh ut Qllrem. 'YEAR BOOK 1938 THEODORE F. EVANS Kent, 1915 Assistant Headmaster, History, Latin f 'oach ry' Junior Football and Baseball and Second Hockey Teams AB., Trinity, 1919. Joined the Kent faculty in 1919. 1 V MANUEL D. NADA1. Kent, 1917 Assistant Headmaster, History Coach of Football, Hockey, and Baseball Served in the United States Marines, 1918-1919. Joined the Kent Facility in 1919. Page fifteen lfoach of Crew, Second Football Team and Form Hockey ln 1920. I THE KENT SCHOOL ' CHARLES P. HARRINGTON, JR., A.M. French, Spanish AB., Harvard, 19103 A.M., Louisiana State Uni- versity, 1911. Instructor of French and Spanish at Louisiana State University, 1910-1912. Taught French ' and Spanish at Ponce High School, Ponce, Puerto Rico, 1912-1913. Head of Modern Language Department, Culver Military Academy, Culver, Indiana, 1913-1918. Joined the Kent Faculty in 1918. FRANK V. ANDERS, A.M. Mathematics AB., St. Stephexfs, 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. ' JAMES P. HUMPHRI-:Ys, Aix. Latin, Greek Coach fy' Tennis and .flssistant Coach of Football Student at Oxford University, 1914-. A.B., Williams, 1919. Student at the University of Paris, 1918-1919. Infantry 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 WALKER Kent, 1919 Mathematics Secretary rj' Alumni Assoc1fat'ion ' Yale University. ex-1922. Joined the Kent Faculty Page siJ'I1'1'n TEAR BOOK 1938 CLIFTON K. LOOMIS, Ph.B. English Ph.B., Kenyon, 1919. Taught at Lake Forest Acad- emy, 19173 at University of Maine, 19193 at St. Paul's School, Garden City, New York, 1919-1920g at Law- renceville School, 1920-1923. Field Artillery Oflicerls Training Camp, 1918. Joined the Kent Faculty in 1923. ALLAN McDOWELL Mathematics Prepared at St. James, School, Marylandg Washington and Lee University, ex-1912. With Wyoming-Pocahon- 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, 19133 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, 1920-19213 at the Bordentown Military Institute, January 1922-June 19223 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 sew n teen WI LLIAM WORTHINGTON, A.B. A.B., Harvard, 1928. Francis G. Thomson Scholar at Harvard University, 1936-1937. Joined the Kent faculty in 1928. Uoach fy' .lunior Football 'T HE KENT SCHOOL RICHARD M. BAKER, A.B. French, Dramatics A.B., Harvard, 1918. Teacher of French at Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, Summer of 1918: 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 Woodbury Forest School, 1924-1927. Joined the Kent Faculty in 1927. ' w Kent, 1924 History JOHN G. PARK Kent, 1928 English Uoach of Junior Hockey and Urew Left Harvard University at the end of his Freshman year to join the Kent Faculty in 1929. RICHARD LEE GILLIAM, B.S. M usric, 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. l'uyr' 1'igl1l1'r'n 'YEAR BOOK 1938 ROBERT L. COLMORE, A.B. Kent, 1927 French, Spanish A.B., Princeton, 1931. Master of French and Spanish at St. Paul's School, 1931-1934. Joined the Kent Fac- ulty in 1934. KENT SMITH Kent, 1928 Mathematics Coach of Basketball, Assistant Coach fy' Football and Baseball St. Stephen's ex-1932. Master at Canterbury School, 1931-1932. Joined the Kent Faculty in 1932. l E. TALBOT DONALDSON, A.B. Kent, 1928 Latin, English, Greek ,flssistant Coach 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 CompanyfCanadian Manager, Toronto: New York Sales Manager. Army: Chemical War- fare 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, Wash- ington, D. C., Published articles, short stories, a serial, a book. Taught English for six years at Ridgeiield School. 1 Joined the Kent Faculty in 1936. Page nineteen 'THE KENT SCHOOL GEORGE WARREN HAYES, A.B. Kent, 1930 English, German, French. Fine Arts Uoach rj' Debaiing A.B., Columbia, 19341. Henry Evans Travelling Fel- low at Munich University, 1934-1935. Institute of In- ternational Education Fellow at the Universities of Berlin, Bonn, 1935-1936. Joined the Kent Faculty in 1936. JOHN LAVVRENCE FILSON, A.B. Kent, 1932 IC 71 gl i sh . H fstory, Latin .1ssi.s-tarzt Voach of Vrerv and Coach fy' Debating A.B.. C'olumhia, 1936. Master of English and French, Cathedral fhoir School, 1936. Joined the Kent Faculty in 1937. OLIVER BUT TERWORTH Kent, 1933 Latin, Art Uoach. of Ski Team A.B., Dartmouth, 1937. Joined the Kent Faculty in 1937. DR. PAUL T. BRUYERE, JR., A.B., M.D. Kent, 1926 Resident Plzysfician A.B.. Princeton, 1930. M.D. School of Medicfirie of the Division of Biological Sciences of the University of Chic-ago, 1935. Served one year as interne at Billings Hospital and one year at Duke University Hospital. Prac-tised one year in Washington. Joined Kent Staff in 1937. Page twenty TEAR BOOK 1938 First Ten Scholars 1936-1937 Douglas Grahame Smyth II Second Form 95. Horace Gray Lunt II Sixth Form 92.75 Robert Janney Redington Sixth Form 92.5 Paul French Ely, Jr. Third Form 92.4 Eugene Edwin Anderson II Fourth Form 92. David Livingston Hart Sixth Form 91.75 Douglas Pierrepont Dodge Fifth Form 1 William George Morrisey III Fourth Form If 9151 Robert Lewis Conway Fifth Form 91.25 Bruno Hasbrouck Zimm Fifth Form Clark Danielson Third Form 91. George Dawley Wilcox Third Form Department Prrze Wrnners James Lawrence Houghteling, Jr. ....... Latin Geoffrey Pole Allsebrook CSpecial Prizej . Latin David Livingston Hart . . . French Robert Janney Redington . . Spanish Horace Gray Lunt II . . . German Harvey Cotton Merrill QSpecial Prizej . . German Henry Alexander Salm CSpecial Prizej . . German George Barron Mallory . . . Physics Robert Miller Francis . . . . Mathematics Howard Carter Davis . . . . Biology Cornelius Jackson Lewis Horace Gray Lunt II . Montgomery Hunt Throop, Jr. George Watson Hall Smith Edward Gill Sherburne, Jr. Joseph Worcester Spelman Edward Ridgely Murkland Wilbur Lucius Cross III William McLaren Ellison Thomas Elliot Bowman DeBerniere Whitaker John Harlan Derby . Joseph Worcester Spelman Harold Lindsay Amoss, Jr. Thomas Elliot Bowman Crozier Fox Martin , sc Drawing Prize Biology Instrumental Music . Vocal Music . . Art Horace E. Schiedt Memorial Prize, Chemistry . . . . QSpecial Prizej Chemistry George Hodges Bartlett Memorial Prize,', English . . . . CSpecial Prizeb English , . . . CSpecial Prizej English George Hodges Bartlett Prize, American History George Hodges Bartlett Prize, English History . . Harvard Club of Connecticut Prize Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Mathematics Prize Lawson-Tancred Prize for Public Speaking COLUMBIA CUP Alumni Prize Essay Headmaster's Prize Wilbur Lucius Cross, III, for the boy who has shown, in his life at Kent, the most comprehensive grasp of his life and work. Page t1l'P11fy-one 'l'IIlf1 PliEFEC'l'S llllkilll N1'1111111111x f'l111rlf's lf. H1'ufl111'1'II, Jr. IA11111 IV. l,11.w1'e 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 Prefect R. Brinton Hill Leonard G. Taylor 1911 Lowell R. Dulon, Senior Prefect Edgar R. Jackman Wade H. Thompson 1912 Edward T. Gushee, Senior Przfect Otey R. Berkeley Winslow Howarth 1913 George W. Ely, Senior Prefer-t Frederik F. van den Arend Samuel H. Compton 1914 John D. Burnham, Senior Prrfect William Richmond, Jr. Wayman McC. Allen 1915 J. Morgan Ash, 3rd, Senior Prefeet David P. Harris Theodore F. Evans 1916 Edward C. Stradley, Senior Prefect John F. Austin J. Stevens Conover 1917 Manuel D. Nadal, Senior Prefervt J. Alison Scott Nicholas Worthington 1918 Samuel S. Bartlett, Senior Prefect 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 Prefect Lawrence Waterbury Robert D. Parker 1922 Frederick P. Weymer, Senior Prefect Robert M. Popham Frederick B. DePeyster -'-wyrurv-rwfny Preiiiecfcs 1923 C. Henry Weymer, Senior Prefect Lawrence M. Noble William S. Walker 1924 Henry A. Frey, Senior Prefect Nathaniel N. Noble Robert S. Hart 1925 Joseph W. Palmer, Senior Prefer-t Richard G. Cady William R. Coyle, Jr. 1926 Leverett T. Smith, Senior Prefect John P. Bent Charles E. Brainard 1927 Marshall Stearns, Jr., Senior Prefervt Lyman S. Goodbody Kempton Dunn 1928 Kent Smith, Senior Prefect Richard P. Kent, Jr. LeRoy Pemberton 1929 Clement 0. Davidson, Senior Prefrct A. Kimball Page John H. Jackson 1930 Garrett Goodbody, Senior Prefect William H. Gillespie E. Lowndes Rhett 1931 Charles B. Colmore, Senior Prefect Gavin D. Robertson Edwin B. Katte 1932 Jerome V. Roscoe, Senior Prefect Levertt B. Davis Bryan E. Hooker 1933 DeWitt Peterkin, Senior Prefect Richard G. Tully John H. Flagler 1934 Forrest Cranmer, Senior Prefecl William B. Craig Francis C. Cady 1935 Cyrus R. Vance, Senior Prefeet Robert L. Jackson Beekman Budd 1936 James H. Stanton, Senior Prefect Richard 1. Purnell Robert S. Davies 1937 Charles E. Hewes, Senior Prefect Richard S. Eustis John A. Blair V-'Ni f.'fNiS,W? 1, X 'Q' 5: i 'fn 4 II. VNC E C0 H T I -S I G Q E I D' k Q. r Z Vx 'bl S S 'C hx x S 2. N 5 N.. -- af VL. N 5' w I 'T' 'C x 4: KJ S '-4 E 'Qt N x C N 'P x., '44 E Z 44 SJ 2 'H 3' 7 Q A 2' I i R 'N 'C 3: y X., N 'w -E E LQ Z. z E 'N Z 5: Q 'rf KJ Q ,.. fl I 'C Vx 'L TEAR BOOK 1938 The Council HE STUDENT COUNCIL of Kent is unique among similar organizations in other preparatory schools. Not only does the Council represent the stu- dent body in the affairs of the school, but it also takes care of almost entirely all the disciplinary matters in the school routine. Only in extreme cases is any disciplinary matter referred above the Council. The reason for this is that the Council is a vital part of Kent's self-help system, and with the sixth-form inspectors forms the foundation upon which this self-help system rests. Managing as it does affairs that would otherwise have to be taken care of by the masters, such as presiding over assemblies and study-halls, the Council contributes heavily to Kent's invisible endowmentn by doing away with the need of additional masters ofi the staff to perform these duties. With its wide powers and manifold duties, the Council is in the position of being almost directly responsible for the tone of the school. To this end Council meetings are held once a week, on Thursday nights, and at these meet- ings problems of the past week, present regulations, and future policies are dis- cussed, and such action is taken as is deemed fitting. Petitions from the student body are considered, and at the end of the meeting the assistant headmasters, Mr. Evans and Mr. Nadal, review the minutes and offer their suggestions. 1938 marks the thirtieth year of the Council's existence, and it is a remark- able fact that the council constitution drawn up in 1908 by Mr. R. P. Titus, '09, has survived these thirty years with only two amendments. The first amend- ment was a necessary provision for an increase in the size of the Council as the school itself grew, and the second made the sub-prefect, who like the first three prefects is appointed by the headmaster, an automatic member of the council. That these have been the only two changes found necessary over such a period of time indicates how basic an organization the Council is in Kent's existence. The members of this yearis council are Charles R. Brothwell, 1938, Chairman, Leon W. Losee, 1938, Secretary, Julian Simmons, 1938, William B. Jackson, 1938, William A. Aycrigg, II, 1938, Cyrus J. Quinn, 1939, Walter Truslow, Jr., 1939, John F. Requardt, Jr., 1939, Gardner R. Anstice, 1940, Sergeant-at-Arms, James M. Crane, 1940, and William S. Pepper, 1940. On May first the sixth-form members give over to those coming up from the fifth form. In this way the experience of the outgoing prefects can guide those whom the Headmaster appoints from the fifth form through a little more than a month of regular school routine, and thus the continuance of efficient Council government from year to year is assured. Page twenty-five x ,X w Q X , .qi was N4 ' ,',., 1 , W A , 'I' -if f :SMA L-lm ,nf Thi Gibklddlating Cl4Ss ' PQersqo?zalL 14Ch4Zj8fUA6?Yi6?if5 fu Clan H istory 1 b ' - EA ' fchdrter Membkg - ' ' L55 J THF 'I I FQRXI 5 i -E N- 4 N F C 'N S P' N5 .N N x Q :Q 'B i ,N s. S ,N C Q E li Q :N s S 5 R 5 x S 3 A. 4. N R R N Q : 7.3, -C w g L ,Q g 1 4 S z- X 1' F Q I i S y Z -- st ,.. f . ' 1 4 Q L .Q 5:51 I 'N Q g N. 3, 4 2 E QT : 14 'N .C N ,Q bx - vm .: N N L N ,gi 5 f-f C ii ,.. Ii E' 5 -S Q4 lr: Q- 5: :R Q5 31,3 ,C- MT .C '52 2 Tix Q4x...,... Nwtii, .i-Syl -Q:-. Q- S!! 'E' p,viR f'c. as 'SE:b. 31:53 ,Nast :SN N -CAS ,m -xx N' Vx QNN Ciyfd ,tif-t4:. 2- k't MFSE: 31 -'K M ,'4.S N Q , fi., bn . 'N,,.-f-Q x 'E ,3 4,NgN -twig: Q-f,4:: -J- N 5 zyyg - L, N X- ,. ,. V, NH QQN ,. ,PV- S' Il' -RNQJ .-35:7 NGN:-Q21 2'-z-':.u5 5'Qjx ,N . :EQ -,Z Q-'ik -' 4254 49- SC Nfj:-N :f,Qy vgssg gsx QQN SCN'- :NSx' NN -x' .kklbf 33:7-6: F--sr NC Njlqd, g ,,S if: 4 Lexi: L:FuQ x,N,Nk fx' .rcci :.A.-,- :La '. XIX- Nii : 2, 3: :YQIX -gNxN LFX t fsris -mips :gi 'YEAR BOOK 1938 The Graduating Class Charles Ransom Brothwell, Jr., President Henry Sloan Austin, Jr. William Anderson Aycrigg. II Charles Edward Beach, II George August Westall Boehm Richard Morehouse Booth William Heberd Briggs John Nixon Brooks, Jr. Jonathan Harrington Bullard John Harrison Bullock, II Craig Seaman Carragan Wadsworth Scott Cauchois Gerard Sleicher Chapin John David Cist Robert Lewis Conway Peter Horst Conze Paul Constant Coolidge Victor Crawford John Harlan Derby Edward Stapleford Dewey Douglas Pierrepont Dodge Albert Douglas, III Henry Middleton Drinker Charles Sims Farr Harry Cortland Frey Gifford Robert Maurice Gill James Girdwood, II Horton Hubbard Heath. Jr. James Edward Hooper, Jr. John Seys Huyler William Brinckerh0H Jackson Karl Koch Leon Walsh Losee Jack Ernest Lowe William Redmond Martin Frederick Charles McNulty Peter Milholland Edmund Guadette Miller Arthur Ernest Mittnacht Walter Nichols William Walden Nielsen Stuart Symington Orrick Donald Scott Peterkin William Charles Peters George Robert Pfeiffer Gordon Potter Waldemar Seebode Franklin Perry Seeley William Dickson Seidler William Logan Shearer Theodore Winthrop Sill, Jr. Julian Simmons Robert Foster Staley Mead Wilmer Stone, Jr. Frank Hambleton Symington David Taylor William Johnson Taylor, III Evan Welling Thomas, II John Blair Tucker Henry Cammann Van Rensselaer Frank Whittemore Wadsworth Philip Duncan Wilson Bruno Hasbrouck Zimm Page twenty-nine THE KENT SCHOOL CHARLES RANSOM BROTHWELL, JR. Williams Chester, Conn. Born Marcfli 30, 1919. Hockey-Leagues '34, '35 QCaptainD. Entered Kent 1933. Numerals '36, Senior Prefer-t. K '37, '38 Cflaptainj Council '36 CSergeant-At-Armsj '37, '38 Baseball'-Leagues '35, Cflhairmanj. Junior Team '35. Form President '34, '35, '36, '37, '38, Crew-Form Crew '34 QCaptainD '36, Football-Leagues '33, '34, '35, K '37, Midget Team '33. Form Choir '34, '35. Junior Team '35 CCziptuinD. Year Book Board cclltllfllltlfl-CX-061010, nnKsa 937, 138. Page thirly TEAR BOOK 1938 HENRY SLOAN AUSTIN, JR. Princeton Nlorristown, N. J. Born January 16, 1930. Entered Kent September, 1935. F0Ot1lill1fLQ2lg1l6S '37, Full Tennis '36, '37. Hockey- Leagues '36, '38. Skiing '36, '38. Form Crew '36, '37, '38, Glee f'1ll1l '36, ee i CHARLES EDWARD BEACH, Qnd Undecided Old Greenwieh, Conn. Born June 8, 1918. Entered Kent September, 1933. Full Crew '34, '35, Hocfkey4Leugues '35, '38, Crews4Form Crews '34, '35, '36, '37 '38, Camera Club '38, Year Book Board CArt Editorj. 1'1lfll' thirfy-one THE KENT SCHOOL WILLIAM ANDERSON AYCRIGG, 2nd Yale Darien, Conn. Born August QQ, 1919. Baseball-Junior Team '36. Entered Kent, September, 1935. KH '37. Council '37, '38, Skiing Team ,38. Football- 2nds '35, News Board. Numerals '36, Press Board. K '37, Chess Club '35. Hockey-Form Team ,36, ,3'7, '38. Page thirfy-I wo TEAR BOOK 1938 GEORGE AUGUST WESTALL BOEHM Columbia Asheville, N. C Born August 3, 1922. Entered Kent September, 1936. Football4Leagues '36, '37 CCoachj. Hockey-Form Team '38. Baseball-'37, '38. Numerals '37 fAssistant Managerj. K '38 QManagerD. News Board '38. Press Board '38. Year Book Board '38. Chess Club '37, '38 QCoachj. Chess Team '37, '38 QCaptainj. Dramatics '38. Honor Roll '37, '38. RICHARD M. BOOTH Columbia New Milford, Conn. Born August 30, 1918. Entered Kent September, 1933. Crew-Fall Crew '34, '35. Form Crew '34, '35, '36, '37, '38, Tennis-Fall Tennis '33. Organist '37, '38, Orchestra '34, '35. Jazz Orchestra '37, '38, Choir '33, '34. Page Ihirfy-Three .IOIIN NIKON BROOKS, JB. 1'rim-otmi Truiiton, N. .I, Born I,0K'C11l1ll'I' 5, 1929. Iflnlvrcd Kunl Scptcniber, 1935, 1 oo11mz11I-WRlimigot f'OiK'1l '37, IIoc-kc-y Iicaglics '36, Forni 'l'L-:un '36, Sc-4-mul Squad '37, '2ncls '38, '1'4-nnisfff F1111 Tennis '35, '36, VVinncr ni' I :1II Singles '36, Qn1Is '36, '37, .Ymvs Board QI'r1-sidvntj. 1'rossK'Iub ifliziiriiiaiiij, Choir '36. I'n1m1im- Spa-uking Soc-icky '37, '38, V111-ss Vlnlm '38, Frvnc-li f'11l1l CSM-rotziryj, Ilnnor 11011 '36, '37, '38, Liivrzlry f'11I1l '37, fum Llllllltu. Puyz' Illirly-four 'THE KENT SCHOOL VVII,I.I.-XIVI HEBABD BRIGGS, II l'rinc'c-ton Rm-Iiester, N. 1 Born August 5, 1919. Eilterccl Kent Septenllmer, 193-1-. Tennis '35, Full Tennis '36, '37, Skiing '36, '38, Crew '36, '37, Full Vrcw '35, TEAR BOOK 1938 JONATHAN HARRINGTON BULLARD Cornell Manhasset, N. Y. Born August 12, 1919 Entered Kent September, 1936. Football-Leagues '36, Junior Team '36 QCaptainD. 2ndS '37. Tennis '37, '38. Skiing '38, Glee Club '37, '38. Www l JOHN HARRISON BULLOCK, II Princeton White Plains, N. Born August 10, 1919. Entered Kent September, 1933. Football-Leagues '33, '34, '35. 2nds '36. Ass't League Coach '37. Hockey-Leagues '34, Basketball-'35, QIldS '36. K '37 . BKB '38. Crew-Form Crews '34, '35, '36, Numerals '37 CAss't Managerj. K '38 QChairmanD. Form Dramatics '37. Public Speaking Society '37, '38, Debating Team '37, '38, Cheerleader '37. Honor Roll '34, '35, '36, '37. Y. Year Book Board CClass Historianl. Cum Laude. Page tlzir ty-five VVADSVVURTH SCOTT CAUCHOIS Williams Yonkers, N. Y. Born April 23, 1919. Entered Kent September, 1934. Footlmllf--Juniors '35. Numerals '36 CAss't Mzinzigerj. K '37 iMana1gerJ. lSklS0ll2:lll-ollIl110I' Team '35. 1101-kc-yf-eeFor111Team '35, '36, '37, '38. flI'6VViFllI'lll Crew '36, '37, '38, Tennis- Spring Tennis '35, Full Tennis '34, Skiing '38, Glee Fluli '35, '38. Choir '35, '36, '37. Page lhirly-s1'.1: THE KENT SCHOOL FRAIG SEAMAN CARRAGAN Yule Garden City, L. I., N. Y. Born September 19, 1920. Entered Kent September, 1936. Fall Tennis '37. Hoc-keyflmaglles '38, Basketballff-'38. Assistant Malriziger '37. 'Tlerele Frzmrieuisn '38, Camera Club '38. 'YEAR BOOK 1938 GERARD SLEICHER CHAPIN Undecided Lyman, S. Born November 29, 1918. Entered Kent September, 1933. Football-1VIidgets '34, C. Basketball4 92nds '36 QAss't Managerj Numerals '37 CAss't Managerj. BKB '38 CChairmanj. Hockey-Leagues '34, '35. Crew-Form Crew CCoXj '34, '35, '36. Second Crew QCOXD '37, K with Crossed Oar '37, Fall Crew '33, '35, Form Choir '34, '35, JOHN DAVID CIST Princeton Brewster, Mass Born January 27, 1920. Entered Kent September, 1933. Football4Leagues '34, '35, Junior Team '35, Numerals '37. ssK99 938. Basketball '35. Crew-Form Crew '34, '35, '37, Year Book Board Qljhotographic Editorj Glee Club '35, '37, '3S. Form Choir '34, '35, '37, '38. Camera Club '38 CPresidentD. Public Speaking Society '38. Form Dramatics '37 . Honor Roll '34, '35, '37, '38. Pagv thirty-sf'1'en PETER HORST CONZE Princeton Greenwich, Conn. Born June 27, 1920. Entered Kent September, 1934. Football Leagues '34, 2nds '35, K '36, '37. Mitchel Trophy '37, Hoc-keyYfl,eagues '35, '36, '38, Seeond Squad '37, Skiing '38, Crew--Form Crew '35, UK.. N37 '36. Cflee Club '38. Fire Chief '38, Form Dramatic-s '37, Honor Roll '35, Cum 11ll'Illlc . '36, '37, '38, Page Il1':'rly-vigil! THE KENT SCHOOL ROBERT LEWIS CONWAY Yale Staten Island, N. Y Born November 6, 1919. Entered Kent September, 1933. Council '36, Football-Midget Team '33, Junior Team '34. 2nds '35. Numerals '36, K '37, Hockey-Leagues '34, Basketball '35, '36, BKB '38. TennisfJunior Team '34, '35 CCaptainj Numerals '37 CCaptain Qnd Teaml Year Book Board CEditor-in-Cbiefl, Glee Club '36, '37, '38 CPresidentj. Chess Team '37, '38, Literary Club '36, '37, '38, Form Dramatics '37, Choir '34, '35, '36, '37, '38. Music Prize '34. Honor Roll '34, '35, '36, '37, '38, Head of Form '34, '35, '36, Head of School '36, I 'um Laude, 'YEAR BOOK 1938 PAUL CONSTANT COOLIDGE Harvard Milton, Mass. Born September 8, 1920. Entered Kent September, 1920. Fall Tennis '35, '37. Form Hockey '36, '38. Form Crew '35, '36, Chess Club '38, Debating Society '38, Bell Ringer '34, '35, '36. Jazz Orchestra '38. Honor Roll '35, '36, '38, 2 HENRY VICTOR CRAWFORD, III Yale 1VIontclair, N. J. Born December 11, 1919. Entered Kent September, 1934. Football-Leagues '34, '35, '36 CCap- tainj, Qnds '37, Hockey-Leagues '35, '36, '38. Crew-Form Crew '35, '36, '3'7. Glee Club '36, Form Dramatics '37. Page thirty-nine EDWARD STAl'I,El+'0RD DEWEY Cornell Brooklyn, N. Y. Born May ll, l9Q0. Entered Kent September, 1934. Football-A -Leagues '34, '35, 2IldS '36, '37, Buskeibzlll '35, '38 CIN1zuu1.gerJ lloc-keyfw 1402121108 '36, '37. 'L c'l'6VV-'AFUFIII C'rew '34, '35, '36, 37. Honor Boll '35, '37. Page fnriy THE KENT SCHOOL JOHN HARLAN DERBY Harvard Cedarhnrst, L. 1. Born February 5, 1920. Entered Kent September, 1933. F00tbilHYLGilgll9S '33, '34, '35. QIlds '36, '3'7. Hoekey-Lezmglles '34, '35, '36. NllIll0V2LlS '37 CAss't Managerj. K '38 CMa11z1gerD. f'I'9VV+FOI'lIl Crew '34, '35, '36, '37, News Board. Press Board. Glee Flub '37, '38, Choir '36. Honor Roll '34, '35, '36, '37. Harvard Club of Connecticut Prize I TEAR BOOK 1938 DOUGLAS SUTHERLAND DODGE 4 Yale Scarsdale, N. Y. Born July 11, 1920. Entered Kent September, 1933. Football-Leagues '34, '35, '36, Midget Team '34. Assistant League Coach '3'7. Hockey!Leagues '33, '34, '35, '36. Form Team '35, Crew-Form Crew '34 fCoxj, '35, '36, '37. Fall Crew '33 QCoxj. Skiing '38, Choir '35, '36, '37, '38, Cantor '38. Glee Club '36, '37, '38. Orchestra '35. Band '35, '36, '37. Jazz Band '37, '38, Honor Roll '34, '35, '36, '37, '38. Head of Form '37, L Cum Laude. 3 ALBERT DOUGLAS, III Harvard Great Neck, L. I. Born September 23, 1920. Entered Kent September, 1937. Chess Club. Debating Society. Wrestling Squad. Glee Club. l l Page forty-one CHARLES SIMS FARR Princeton New York City Born June 29, 1920. Entered Kent September, 1933. Footlmllelieagues ,33, '34, ,35. Midget Team '34. Qnds '36. Numerals '3'7. Hockey-Leagues '34, '35, '36, '34, '35. '35, Basebullghiniors Junior Team Tennis '36 2nds '37. Glec Club '36, '37, '38. Choir ,34, '35, '36, ,37, '38, Page forfy-hro TH E KENT SCHOOL HENRY MIDDLETON DRINKER Princeton Jenkintown, Penna Born November 19, 1919. Entered Kent September, 1933. Football-Leagues ,34, '35, Qnds,' '36. K '37. Hockey-Form Hockey '34, '35, '36. 2ndS,, '37. Crew-Fall Crew '33. Form Crew ,34, ,35 C38 Crossed Uarj ,36. KU ,37 QHenry Alfred Bishop Oarj. Public Speaking Society '37, '38. Form Dramatics '37. Honor Roll ,34, '35, '36, ,3'7. 5 1 TEAR BOOK 1938 HARRY C. F. GIFFORD Yale Mamaroneck, N Y l Born September 21, 1919. Entered Kent September 1933. Football-Leagues '33, '34, '35, '36, lVIidget Team '34, Junior Team '36 Qnds '37. Hockey-Leagues '34, '35, '36, '37, Form Team '38. . Tennis '34, '35, '36, '37, '38. Glee Club '38, Band '37, '38, Jazz Orchestra '38, Choir '35, '36, '37, '38, St, Joseplfs Society '37, '38, Cheerleader '38. 2 ROBERT MAURICE GILL Yale Providence, R. I Born June 16, 1919. Entered Kent 1934. Football- 2nds '34, K '35, '36, '37 CCaptainj. Hockey4Forn1 Hockey '34, Qnds '35, K '36, Baseball- Qnds '35, '36. K '37. Glee Club '38. Debating Society. Form Dramatics '37, Page .forty-Ihr: L' IIORTON HEATH Harvard Searsdale Born June QS, 1920. Entered Kent September, 1933. Football-Leagues '34, '35, '36, Basketball '35, '36, Qnds '37. Tennis '34, '35, '36. Debating Society '38. Page forly-four TH E KENT SCHOOL JAMES GIRDWOOD M. I. T. Middleburgh, N. Y. Born November 12, 1919. Entered Kent September, 1933. FootbailleLeagues '33, '34, 2nds '35 CAss't Mzmagerj. Numerals '36 CAss't. Manngerj. K '37 CCll21lI'l11illlD. Hockey-Leagues '34, '35, ' Tennis '34. clI'8WfFOI'IIl Crew '35, Launch Engineer '36, '37. Handbell Band '37, '38. Choir '34, '35. Bell Ringer '34, '35 Instructor '37. Chairnum '38. fll1lII1CIll2lSt61' '37, '38. Honor lioll '37. 36. , '36, '37, '38, 'YEAR BOOK 1938 JAMES EDWARD HOOPER, JR. Princeton Ruxton, Md. Born March 9, 1920. Entered Kent September, 1935. FootballYLeagues '35, Junior Team ,35. QndS '36. Numerals '37 CCaptain Second Teamj Hoc-keyfLeagues '36, VVrestling '37, '38 CCaptainj. CreWfForm Crew '36, '37, Literary Club '37, Form Dramatics '37, St. Joseph's Society '37, '38, Public Speaking Society '38. Honor Roll '36, JOHN SEYS HUYLER Princeton Greenwich, Conn. Born April 18, 1920. Entered Kent September, 1934. Football-Leagues '34, '35, '36, Junior Team '34, '35, '36, Second Team '37, HockeyfLeagues '35, '36, '37, '38. Crew-Form Crew '35, '36, '37. Glee Club '35, '36, '37, '38, Choir '35, '36, '37, '38, Literary Club '37, '38. Page forty-five 'THE KENT SCHOOL WILLIAM BRINCKERHOFF JACKSON Yale ' Born Marc-h 21, 1920. , Entered Kent September, 1933. Sub Prefect. Council '38, Football-Leagues '33, '35. 2nds '36. K '3'7. Hockey-Form Team '34, '35, '36, Second Team '37, Page forly-.v1'.1' New Haven, Conn. Baseball-Juniors '34, '35, '36, Junior Team '35, '36. Numerals '3'7 CCaptain Teamj Jazz Band '35, '36. Classical Orchestra '34, '35, '36. Year Book Board. Choir '34, '35, '36, '3'7. Honor Roll '34, '35, '36, '37. Second TEAR BOOK 1938 LEON WALSH LOSEE Yale Newton, N. J.' Born May 25, 1919. Hockey'-Leagues '34, '35. Entered Kent September, 1933. Qnds '36, Prefect. K '37, '38. Council '36, '37, '38 QSecretary '38j. Baseball- Binds '34. Form Vice President '35, '37, '38, Numerals '35. Football- 2nds '34. K '36, '37, '38 QCaptainj. Numerals '35. Form Dramatics '37, uKss 937, 938. Page forty-seven JAC K ERNEST LOWE Business Alexandria, Born September 17, 1919. Entered Kent September, 1937. HockeyfLeagues '38. Wrc-stling '38, Glee Club '38. Bell Ringer '38. Anglo-American Scholarship. Page forty-right Egypt. TH E KENT SCHOOL KAR L KOCH Labor Service Bit-kning, Germany Born October 6, 1920. Entered Kent January. 1938. Wrestling Squad. Glee Club. Chess Team. German Guest Scholar. r w 'YEAR BOOK 1938 WILLIAM REDMOND MARTIN l Undecided. South Orange, N. J. Born July Q, 1920. Entered Kent September, 1933. Football-Leagues '35, '36, Hockey-Leagues '34, '35, '36, '37, '38, Form Team '38, Crew4Fall Crew '33. Tennis '35, '36, '37, '38. Fall Tennis '34, '37. Junior Team '35, Band '37, '38, Jazz Orchestra '37, '38. Form Choir '37, '38. Form Dramatics '34, '37. i ' FREDERICK CHARLES MQNULTY Princeton New York, N. Y. Born October 6, 1919. Entered Kent September, 1934. Hockey-Leagues '36, CrewAForm Crew '37. Tennis-'35, '36, Fall Tennis '34, '35, '36, '37. Stat Store '36, '37 QAss't Managerj. Manager '38, Glee Club '37, '38. Choir '36, '37, '38, Bell Ringer '36, Honor Roll '35, '36, '37, '38. Form Dramatics '37, Cum Laude. Page forty-nine 1 PETER MI1.IfI0l.LAND Business New York, Born April 10, 1920. Entered Kent September, 1933. 1 00tbdil7Lt'ilg'l16S '33, '35, '36. Miclget Team '33, Ilm-keygI,eagl1es '33, '34, '35. 2nds '36, First Squad '38. Crewe-WForm Crew '33, '34-, '35. Fall Crew '34, Tennis '37. Pago jifly N. Y. THE KENT SCHOOL EDMUND GAUDETTE MILLER Cornell Pelham Mzincmr, N. Y Born February 5, 1919. Entered Kent September, 1933. Football-Leagues '33, '34, 2I1ds '36, '37. Hockey-Leagues '34-, '35, '36. Form Team '34-. Qnds '38. Crew-Form Crew '34, '35 CCuptainD. Numeruls '35. Fall Crew '35. 2nds '36. K with Crossed Our '37. TEAR BOOK 1938 ARTHUR ERNEST MITTNACHT Princeton Old Greenwich, Conn Born lVIay 25. 1920, Entered Kent September, 1933, Footballflleagues '33, '34, Midget Team '33, Qnds '36, '37, Hockey-Form Team '34, '35, '36, 2nds '37, Skiing '38, CI'6W4F0I'Ill Crew '34, '35, '36 CCapt,j'37. Nuxnerals with Crossed Oar '36, Honor Roll '34, '35, '36, '37, Glee Club '35, '36, '37, '38, Octet '38, Choir '34, '35, '36, '37, '38, Classical Orchestra '34, '35, Jazz Orchestra '35, '36, Debating Society '37, '38, Bell Ringers '37, Band '34, '35, '36, '37, '38, Dramatic-s '37, '38, St. Joseph's Society. Cum Laude, l 1 WALTER NICHOLS Harvard Kyoto Iapm Born June 18, 1919, Entered Kent September, 1934 Football-Leagues '34, '35, Midget Team '34, Junior Team '35, QHdS '36, Numerals '37, Hockey-Form Team Basketball '36, finds '37, Wrestling '35. Baseball '35, Tennis '36, Crew '37, Year Book Board. Bell Ringers '35, Literary Club '36, '37, '38, Harvard Club. Honor Roll '36, '37, '38, '38, Public Speaking Society '37, Debating Team '38, Band '37, '38, Classical Orchestra '34, '35, Jazz Orchestra '38, '3 Page iffy om STUART SYMINGTON ORRICK Willizuns Baltimore, Md. Burn 01-iolber 31, IQQU. Entered Kent September, 1934. FililtiJ21il 'l40iig'll6S '34, '36, Fall Tennis '35, l'I0c'key-Leaglles '35, '36, '37, Form VFCILIII '36. Skiing '36, '38, Ski Tenni '38, Tennis '35, '36, '37, Junior Team '36, Athletic- Store '36, '37, '38, Ass't Nlanziger '37, Manziger '38. Page fifty-Iwo THE KENT SCHOOL VVILLIAM VVALDEN NIELSEN Princeton Ridgewood, N. J. Born Mziy' 17, 1920. Entered Kent September, 1933 Footballflieagues '33, '34, '35, Cfouc-hj. Junior Team '36, Hockey-Leaiglles '34, '38. Crew-Form Crew '34, '35, '37. Tennise'36. '36, '37 TEAR BOOK 1938 DONALD SCOTT PETERKIN Undecided Garden City, N. Born August 17, 1919. Entered Kent September, 1932. Footballfleagues '32, '33, '34-, '35, Midget Team '33, Junior Team '35. 2nds '36, First Squad '3'7. League Coach '37, Hoc-keyfLeagues '32, '33, '34, '35. 2nds '36. CrewfForm Crew '33, '34, BaseballfJunior Team '35, '36, 2nds '37, Clloir '34, '35, '36, '37, '38. News Board QBusiness Managerj '38, Year Book Board QBus. Nlanagerj '38, Press Board '37 . VVILLIANI CHARLES PETERS U. of Pennsylvania Bridgeport, Conn. Born September 19, 1920. Entered Kent September, 1933. FootballfLeagues '33, '34, '35, '36. Miclget Team '34-, Junior Team '36, 2nds '37. Hockey-Leagues '35, '36, '37, '38. Tennis '34, Baseball CAss't Nlanagerj '3-1-, Leagues '35, '36, 2nds '37. Glee Club '34, '35. Page jiffy-three GORDON POTTER Prineeton Lake Forest, Ill. Born August 31, 1919. Entered Kent September, 1933. Football---Leagues '33, '34, '35, Midget Team '33, Junior Team '35. Qnds '36, Numerals '37, Hof-keyff-Form Team '34, '35, '36, Sec-ond Team '37. Tennis '34. Crew '36, '37. .Yews Board. l'uyz' jiffy-four TH E KENT SCHOOL GEORGE ROBERT l'1f'EIFl4'ER Yale Bayside. N, Y. Born June 14, 1990. Entered Kent September 1933, Football-Leagues '34, uKss 937. Basketball--Form Team '34, '35, Base-ball+l,eagues '34, '36 CCaptainD. Numerals '37, Crew-Fall Crew '33, Tennis--Juniors '35. Fall Tennis '35, '36, News Board. Year Book Board. Orchestra '34. Chess Team '37, '38, Press Club. Camera Club. Honor Roll '34, '35, 37. TEAR BOOK 1938 WALDEMAR SEEBODE Labor Service Bensberg, Germany. Born 1920. Entered Kent September, 1937. Football-Leaglies. Glee Club. Chess Team. German Guest Scholar. l FRANKLIN PERRY SEELEY M. I. T. Stamford, Conn. Born July 19, 1990. Entered Kent September, 1933. Football!-Leagues '33, '34. QndS '35. K '36. Hockey-Leagues '36, '38. Skiing '34, '37. Basketball '35. Tennis '35, '36. Glee Club '38, Bell Ringer '34, '35, '36, '37, '38. Hand Bell Band '36, '37, '38. Chime Master '37, '38, News Board. Press Board. Band '36, '37, '38. Public Speaking Society '37, '38. Debating Team '38, Honor Roll '37. Form Dramatics '37. Page fifty1fi1'L' WILLIAM LOGANI SHEARER 1 Princeton Lexington, Kentucky. Born July 31, 1919. Entered Kent Septenilmer, 1933. Footlmallrf' 'Leagues '33, '34, '35, Nliclget Teain '33. Junior Team '35. 2nds '36. '37. Hoc-keyflmagues '34-. llasketlmall '35, mills '36. K '37, '38 Ci'aptainj. Crew -Form Crew '37. Tennis '34, '35, '36. Junior Team '34-, '35, Qnds '36. Year Book Board. Literary Flulm '37. Band '36, '37, '38. Jazz Orc-liestra '36, '37. C'l1oir '35, '36. Pulvlie Speaking Society '38. Bell Ringer '37. Yerger. St. Joseplfs Society LSeeretaryD. Honor Roll '35, '36, '37, '38. Page jifly-xzll' THE KENT SCHOOL WILLIAM DIFKSON SEIDLER Yale Nlontelair, N. J. Born July 4, 1920. Entered Kent Septenilmer, 1935. FootlmallfLeagues '35, '36, Junior Team '35, '36. 2nds '37. Hoekeyflieaglies Trophy '36 Cllaptaiul. K '37, '38. Crew '36, Tennis '37, Bell Ringing '36. Cert-le Francais , '38 ll resiclenlj. l Carnera Club '38. Honor Roll '36, '37, '38. TEAR BOOK 1938 THEODORE WINTHROP SILL, JR. Princeton - St. Louis, Mo. Born July 4, 1920. Entered Kent September, 1936. Fall Tennis '36, '37. HockeyWLeugues '38, Skiing Squad '38. Baseball. Numerals '37 CAss't Managerj. flllillflllklll '38. Form Dramatics '37, News Board. Press Board. ROBERT FOSTER STALEY Williaills Providence, R. I. Born November 5, 1919. Entered Kent September, 1934. Fall Tennis '34, FootballMLengues '35, 2ndS '36, '3'7. Basketball '35, '36. QI1dS '37, '38. Crew+Form Crew '35, '36, '37. Choir '35, '36, '37, '38, Glee Club '37, '38, Chess Club '38. Librarian '38. St. Joseph's Society '37, '38 Literary Club '37, '38, Honor Roll '36. Page fifty-.w'1'f'r1 TH E KENT SCHOOL JIOTLIAN SIMMONS Harvard Born December 13, 1919. Entered Kent February, 1935. Prefeet. Council '38, Football-Leagues '35. K '36, '37. Hm'key--Leagues '36, NvI'L'Stlll1Q,' '37, '38. Stat Store C'Ass't lN1anagerj '36, '37. I'flgl' fifly-fight Baltimore, Md. CFCWYFOFIII Crew '35. Numerals '36. K '37. Glee Club '37, '38, Jazz Orchestra '38. Form Choir '37. Harvard Club '37 QSeeretaryj. Bell Ringers '36, '37. Form Dramatics '37. TEAR BOOK 1938 MEAD WILMER STONE, JR. Cornell Garden City, N. Y. Born October 18, 1920. Entered Kent January, 1937. Tennis '37. Fall Tennis '37. Hoekey4Leagues '3S. Glee Club '37, '38, Choir '37, '38, -, FRANK HAMBLETON SYMINGTON Princeton Lutherville, Md. Born June 13, 1919. Entered Kent September, 1933. Football-1VIidgets '33, '34, Juniors '35, '36, Hockeyfldeagues '34, '35, '36, '37. Wrestling '38. Crew-Form Crew '34, '35, '36, '37, Glee Club '36, '37, '38, Form Choir Form 1-,I'ill1121tiCS '37, Page jifiy-ninz Wl1,l,l.XM JOHNSON 'l'AYl,Oli. 3111 X111111-rs! l'11ilz11lvlpl1ia1, 1,21 Burn -I:11111z1ry 8. 1929. l'111l01'1-41 K1-111 F-epic-111111-1' 1934-. 13001112111 M11lg10ts'3-1-. 1,1-ugllvs '35, '36, Um-km-y lA'2lg.Ill0S '35, '38, Bzmkc-tlmll 3--iAss't M:111:1gcr7 '36, '37, 2111ls '36. Nllll1l'l'Z1IS '37. K'r1-W l4'ur111 Frm-w '35, l'o1111is '35, '36, '37, '38. 11011 lcmgl-1-':s4, '35, '36, '37, c'1mi1- '34, '35, '36, 1 1 wt wg - 1.11-1-111111 34, 36. l ur111 17r:1111a1tif-s '37. I' nyw .v i.1'ly THE KENT SCHOOL DAVID TAYLOR M. I. T. l,l'l1V0l', f'u1o. Born April 18, 1919. lC11tored Kent Sept:-11111cr, 19341. llovkeyflwzxglles '35, '36, '38, Skiing '36, '38. w r x ' 1. . 141111 10111113 '34 '35 '36 '37 ,Q-,-,-. 'l'c1111is '35, '36, '37. l or111 l'l1uir Glcc f'l11l1 '37 14. l'z111101':1 C'l1111 '38, TEAR BOOK 1938 EVAN WELLING THOMAS, II Princeton New York City Born July 14, 1920. Entered Kent September, 1933. FootballwLeagues '33, '36, '37. Hockey-Leagues '35, '36, '37. Form Team '38. Crew!Fall Crew '34, '35 CCOXJ. Class of '35 crew '34 CCoXj. Form Crew '35, '36 QCOXJ. K '37, '38 CCaptainj. Public Speaking Society '36, '37, '38 QVice Presidentb. Debating Team '37, '38, Glee Club '37, '38, Cheer Leader. Form Dramatics '34, '37. Honor Roll '35, JOHN BLAIR TUCKER Pomona San Diego, Calif Born August 10, 1990. Entered Kent September 1934. Fall Tennis '34, Tennis '35. Crew-Form Crew '36. Numerals '37 CAss't Mallzigerj. K '38 QManagerD. News Board. Press Club. Cercle Francais. Dramatic Club dentj. Glee Club '36. '35, '36, '37, '38 QPresi Page sixty-on: FRAN K WHITTEMORE WADSWORT H VVeslQ-yall East Hampton, Conn, Born June 14, 1919. Entered Kent Septenllmcr, 1933. FootlmallfLeagues '33, Bzlselmllflmzlglles '33, '34, Fall Tennis '34, '35, '36, '37, Hockeyfflmugues '34, '35, '36, '38, Skiing '36, '38, Tennis '34, '37, Form Clloir '33, '34, '35, Literary Clnlm '38, I 'uyr' si.1'Iy-I uw TH E KENT SCHOOL HENRY CAMMANN VAN R ENSSELA E li Princeton New York City Born May 17, 1920, Entered Kent September, 1933. Footbz1,llfMidget Team '34, Hoc'key-Leagues '34, '35, '36, '38, TennisAFz1ll Tennis '33, '35, '36, '37, Qnds '34, TKT '35, '36, K '37, '38 CCzipt,uinD. Chess Club '34, '35, '36, Chess Tezini '34, '35, '36, ' Bell RiI1g'QI','34, '35, '36, '37, '38, Hand Bell Band '34, '35, '36, '37, '38, Public Speaking Society '35, '36, '37 CExec'utive Connnitteel '38 Cl'residentD. Debating Tezun '37, '38, Honor Roll '34, '36, '37, TEAR BOOK 1938 PHILIP DUNCAN WILSON, JR, Harvard New York, N, Y. Born February 14, 1920, Entered Kent September, 1934. Frmotball-Leagues '35, QndS '36, K '37, Hockey-Leagues '35, '36, Form Team '36. Quads '37, Crew-Leagues '35, '36, Form Crew '36. I K '37. Honor Roll '36, Glee Club '37, '38 QSeeretaryj, Ovtet '38, c'll0lI' '35, '36, Sac-ristan. St. .Ioseplfs Society '37, '38 Cpresidentj. Bell Ringer '36, '37. Jazz Band '38, Form Dramatics '37, Harvard Club '37, Stat Store '36, BRUNO HASBROUCK ZIMM Columbia Woodstock, N. Y. Born October 31, 1920. Entered Kent September, 1934. Crew-Form Crews '35, '36, Hockey '37, '38, Numerals '37 QAssistant Managerj. HK '38 QChairmanl. Tennis '37, Year Book Board. Chess Club '38, Public Speaking Society '36, '37, '38, Debating Team '37, '38, Literary Society '36, '37. Honor Roll '35, '36, '37, '38, Cum Laude. P 11 gr' sirty-fh ret' MISS SILI. SERVING TIC.-N N THE SIXTH FORM ENJOYING TEA TEAR BOOK 1938 History of the Class of it 93 8 HE sun was shining on the day we first came to Kent to stay. During the afternoon, the Old Man was strolling up and down the boardwalk in front of the Main Building. He welcomed the brats and their parents. Then he sent them on to ask Ted Evans if this was Father Sill's home for the feeble-minded . The parents smiled indulgently, and led the brats on to see Ted. He was waiting for them, and he and Bill Nadal, with the aid of a sixth form sponsor, got the brats to their rooms, and answered all the queries of the fond parents. Other brats straggled across the bridge that evening, feeling dirty and lonesome, hav- ing been borne to their new home by the often tardy 6:10. Out- standing among. these later ar- rivals was a small brat wearing short trousers. It was 1938's first feat that the entire school noted, and the rugged individu- alist was Frank Seeley. All classes go through a period of fogginess, caused by fear and ignorance, the first week or so that they are at school. The brats are afraid to ask how to do CHUG things and thus are forced to learn by grim experience. VVe had our troubles. Schedules got lost, and as a result we missed classes, or if we did get to class we were usually unprepared. The older fellows were helpful, but aloof. It was during this period that the Old Man was especially swell to us. He in- vited us up to his study and gave us the customary welcome-to- Kent fight talk. Then he told us of his hopes for the future Kent and for the development BUNNY of the class of 1938. We were LIBBY BoNzo 'GATOR BAIT Page sizfy-fm i TICI4 'I'wo 'l'uH1'1s SNOOKS lugr' .vi.rly-.w'.1' THE KENT SCHOOL awed by this great man's confidence, and proud to share his hopes. Une factor in making our first days easier was the time that Bronx Park spent in helping us and explaining the new and amazing life to us. He showed us the part that the form played in the Self Help system, and told us that we would have to run our second form room by ourselves as well as, if not better than, the main Study Hall was run. Once settled, the problem of a form president was our big job. VVe elected in that first election a fellow whom we have been proud to choose for that office for the last five years, flhug Brothwell. The fall of the year is always colorful at Kent. The turning of the leaves and the brisk weather that accompanies it is welcome after a summer of hot, sticky days. When we finally got out of our fog, we were astounded at the number of things to do in the fall. ln foot- ball all the fellows that Went out for it played on some team. For a while some, among them Rudy Nielsen, Gordo Potter, and lied Shearer, were confined to the Miclget and .lunior squads in ex- pressing their ability. Gradu- ally they, as well as Leo Losee, 'ION Pete Conze, Joe Gill, Dave Cist, and Bob Fonway, got up on the first and second teams. Others, and in this group we recall Hank Drinker, who narrated his ex- periences in an article for the Xezrs, fthe first of our form to break into printl, went out for fall crew that first year, but after that went out for football. Harry Van Rensselaer, Cal Cool- idge, Rastus Boehm, and Bruno Zimm all played fall tennis in recent years, and in the fall of sixth form year several of our Smypm 'YEAR BOOK 1938 form helped Ted Evans and Larry Filson with their Junior Football. Rudy Nielsen acted as coach and man- ager for championship team A, Soupie Bullock was the mentor for the runners up, team B, Benny Heath coached team C. and Pete Peterkin took charge of tea111 D. Pete took up coaching after an injury removed him from competition for the position of guard on the first team. At the conclusion of the league schedule Messrs. Evans and Filson, with the aid of Rudy Nielsen and Soupie Bullock, collected a team of all the luminaries on the league teams, which subsequently won its one outside game. The sixth form always supplies cheerleaders to lead the stands at the football games. Our illustrious form fur- nished three megaphone maestros Y of exceptional ability, and the machinelike precision with which Norm Thomas, Harry Gifford, and Soupie Bullock led the cheerers evoked thunderous ova- tions for our fighting team on many occasions. As the fall of our second form year progressed, the Choate game came nearer and nearer to being a reality. We learned with dismay that the brats were supposed to know the number of CRAIG minutes to the starting time of this contest any time after the preceding Saturday. We also learned from older fellows that we were liable to be held for the number of seconds, after Thurs- day. However, these feats held no dread for our mathematically- inclined classmates, John Derby and Dolly Dodge, who compiled accurate charts which gave the correct answer, if you knew how to read them. The Choate game has been the big game of the football sea- Scofrfrv son for many years. In our CHAI-is ,, :wi Bonus Bon Page .v1'.rfy-.vr1'z'r1 i llousr: CAI. Vic Page .vi.1'ly-z'1'y1l1l THE KENT SCHOOL fourth form year our team went undefeated through its six-game schedule. The great feature of that season was the 7-0 victory over Choate. and the immense victory fire that was lit in celebration of the outcome of the game and the completion of an undefeated season. The next year the team lost a close one to Choate, but a 6-0 victory over Taft, Kent's first win since 19192 over the lVIaroon and White, made the season a success. Somehow the strain of our first Choate game was with- stood, and Thanksgiving was nigh at hand. VVhat a stir the thought of dining on turkey with our parents at school caused! The large number of guests filled the Dining Hall to overflowing. It was because of the crowdedness that this custom was supplanted by one that allows the boys who live near the school to go home over Thanks- giving, and provides a good time for the boys who are forced to remain at the school because they live so far away. The one thing that brought to our atten- tion the crowdeduess, more than anything else. was the sight of Benny Heath continually knock- ing things into his neighbor's lap. The mornings and afternoons of our brat year were well occu- pied with studying or athletics of some kind. It was after the night study periods, or on free Drum nights. that the second floor of the Main Building, especially in the time between Thanksgiving and Christmas, became a hotbed of disturbance. Down in West Hall Artie Mittnacht, George Pfeiffer, and Bonzo Beach, de- fended their rooms and persons against the riotous attacks of Barrel Martill, Harry Gifford, Norm Thomas, Bill Jackson, Jim Girdwood. and any one else who wanted to join the scrap. VVhenever the tumult and the ED TEAR BOOK 1938 shouting grew too loud, Bronx and the inspectors would gather the ringleaders and take them into Bronx's room. There the paddle did its job well, as many of us recall. It was Jim Girdwood who put a popular theory into practice by presenting the inspectors with new, ornate paddles. The theory was that a drag would thus be acquired, but the inspectors reacted quite differently from what Jim had expectedfthey broke in the new weapons at his expense, All the stir of the days before Christmas reach a climax at the last assembly. In second form year we looked for- ward to the vacation with great eagerness. We shall never forget our first last assembly, and we feel certain that many fellows not in our form will never forget it either. The Old Man dismissed the brats first that year. As we filed out, the upper formers booed and hissed us. We were one of the most unpopular sec- ond forms that Kent has ever had, and strangely enough our unpopularity came about as a result of the strong friendship that had developed between the Old Man and the class of 1938. This was the outcome of the Old Man's desire to get to know the younger fellows better. In spite of the razzing, We rushed from the old auditorium and headed for the train. Meanwhile a historic event took place at the school. Donm' In the assembly room, while we were blithely strolling to the station, the Old Man was pad- dling every fellow who had booed or hissed. VVe did not fully realize at the time what a significant action had been taken, but now We can see that what the Old Man did on that occa- sion was one of the finest exhibi- Dom: tions of his loyalty to us, and of TIASSIM SIMS GIF Page sixly-111'n .lon CAVEMAN B1-:NNY Page .w'1w'n ly THE KENT SCHOOL his belief in his great principle that the headmaster should get to know the younger boys better, and do this without undue comment from the older fellows. Our first winter was cold, really cold. According to that old barometeru Cap Harrington, it was one of the coldest that Kent has ever experienced. The ice was thick. Even the river froze over thick enough to allow form hockey games to be played on low-board rinks that were erected on it. As the winter progressed, many of us found it difficult to keep warm. Harry Van Rensselaer is said to have solved the problem in much the same way as the Eskimos do-that is, by avoiding any contact with soap and water. This tale, however, has been strongly denied. Subsequent winters may have been less cold. but we always found plenty of things to do. Bill Peters and Walt Nichols took to building enormous snow houses. These structures were far removed from the hollow snow piles of our younger days. They were large and roomy. and were built with a good deal of science and skill. Another thing that was popular a few years back. and that our own Bonzo Beach did to while away the winter hours, was trapping, and Bonzo and others made a big Hoor business out of catching and skinning muskrats. Other or- ganizations, such the wood- cutterls league. was swelled in numbers when the iee was scarce last winter. Gus Miller had al- ready hit on this method to further develop his powerful physique, and he was joined by Pete lVIilholland and others. In spite of the fact that the winters following our brat year were warm in comparison with that first one, there was almost HA,-py TEAR BOOK 1938 always enough cold weather and ice to enable the form hockey team to demonstrate its prowess. However. our first team. in second form year, won very few games. Practically the whole form was out for hockey then, and we all wanted to play on the first team. The result was quite confusing. At every whistle, and the whistle was usually very active. a fresh line would rush onto the ice. The line out there invariably disputed the right of the substitutes to be on the ice. lf the wrangle lasted too long a third line was liable to rush out. Those who could not manage to get in the game despite all their efforts resorted to throwing snowballs at the players. Despite the confusion and the lack of victories we had fun play- ing, and that made our first campaign in form hockey a success. In subsequent years the munber of fellows from our form out for hockey has dwin- dled. Some went out for bas- ketball. lured either by love of the sport or for the obviously warmer surroundings in which the game is played. Others went out for wrestling, which, under the direction of Bish Col- more, became a popular winter sport. It became even n1ore popular when the masters of grunt and groan won their first JACK outside match, in a bout featur- ing King Conger, since departed from our ranks. In fourth form year our form hockey team reached the apex of its power. With the psychologi- cal aid of green and white uni- forms, and with such excellent pucksters as Hank Drinker, Billy Seidler, Chug Brothwell, and Leo Losee. and with Snook- sie Brooks in the cage. the team was able to mow down almost all opposition. With the de- parture of these men to the first KARL and second squads, a new group Luo LIMEY BARREL Page szrefnly-om NIADMAN Pm' 1-1 Gus Page sf'1'cr1fy-Izro THE KENT SCHOOL of powerful players soon developed, some of whom we feel have a great future on the ice. The superior work of liastus Boehm in the cage stamps him as a coming pro- fessional. Others heading in the same direction are Harry Yan Rensselaer, whose foot and stick work are astounding. Pete Fonze, whose bulk is an asset. Rabbi Aycrigg, who is an all around ace, and Craig Carragan, whose speed and accuracy amaze his opponents. This stellar aggregation seems destined to capture the league championship this year. It was during one winter that two hardy souls, Jungle Jim Girdwood and Frank Seeley, took up the manly, and we mean manly, practice of shaving with straight razors. We shuddered at the sight of the instruments, their naked super-sharp blades. and the ab- solute nonchalancc with which their users handled them. That the two intrepid shavers are not dead by their own hands seems a miracle. After their first shavcs, both of the daring young men looked as though they had got their smiling faces mixed up in a meat grinder, but today they shave without mishap. The only advantage of a straight razor, according to Bob Conway, is the way it cuts the hair off your leg before you get your ARTIH ankle taped. This may be an advantage over a safety razor. but we prefer the barber's clip- pers or Bonzo Beach or Dave C'ist's electric razor. The most perilous winter of our careers, though, was in our fourth form year. The whole thing started out harmlessly enough. Ham Symington got a toboggan. Things still would have been all right if the creative thinking of Tinky Orrick had not hit upon the idea of a tobog- gan run down the hill in front of BISH TEAR BOOK 1938 Bunny Titus' house, through the Nadal's side yard, and on across the school road. Tinky and Ham enlisted the aid of any one who wished to help, and operations were begun. There used to be a fence along the road, across from Bill Nadal's house, and how to stop so as not to hit the fence was a momentary stumbling block to the proj- ect. Fortunately this fence was not high, and one of the many supervisors of the job suggested a ski-jump effect. The idea seemed sound, and in a short time the jump was built. The Symington-Orrick toboggan run and jump soon rivaled hockey and basketball in popularity. In the days following the inaugural trip, a technique of rid- ing the toboggan was developed which, aided by the icing of the run with the Nadal garden hose, gradually in- creased the length of the trips until they went Well across the river, and to the river bank when the ice got thin. The start of the spring term is always muddy and wet, yet the spring term itself is the best of the school year. More good times are had by the fellows dur- ing this period than at any other time of the school year. Every spring we waited a few days to get into the swing of school life. Then the eternal argument about the relative merits of the three spring sports: crew, baseball, and tennis. The first call for RUBY 'T-H-'fl candidates for these sports dis- pelled the arguers temporarily, but in the long still evenings the harsh voices of bickering boys could be heard, going full blast, every man for his sport and not conceding one point to his op- ponents. The warmer days were the cause of much spring fever among our classmates. To keep from going to sleep between TINKY periods, Frank Seeley, Dolly PETE PETE FIFE Page seveniy-fhrf'r if ex.-fi , Chuuni IIANs FNANK nge .v1'r1'nly3four THE KENT SCHOOL Dodge, and Frank Yvadsworth started marbles games. Others played mumbly peg. So popular did these be- come that they threatened studies, and the Old lllan forbade the playing of them or of similar games till half past two. The masters scared most of us out of our lethargy with threats of the boards in June. In the afternoons a majority of the form rowed. Yic frawford. Bob Staley, Dick Booth. and Bill Seidler rowed muler lied Shearer in our fifth form year. Red usually played tennis, but a back injury kept him off the courts that spring. Some of the fellows spent their spare time fishing. Bonzo Beach spent most of the spring at it, while Frank Seeley, Scott Vauehois. and Duff Simmons were seen at various times carrying fishing rods. Back in the days when we lived in the Field House. VValt Nichols and Bob Staley used to spend hours trying to catch baby squirrels. Une afternoon they did get a couple. ln place of a cage the animals were put in Staley's bureau. Once in the bureau, however, they were hard to get out. Then one got loose in the dorm, and confusion pro- ceeded to make its masterpiece. There were about ten fellows after the one poor squirrel. The munber of pursuers fell off. SEEN' though, when the amateur Frank Bucks learned that the critter had sharp teethfand used them! Finally the animals were re- leased, and another phase of the spring had passed. It was during our fifth form year that we first began to ap- preciate the Benny Goodman Trio. We did not have the same instruments that the trio boasted. but the inhabitants of the Study Hall felt the urge to N swing, Artie Mittnacht got out his trumpet. Frank Seeley KENTUCK TEAR BOOK 1938 offered to work on any instrument from a mouth-organ to a tuba. The rest of the fellows sat around and drummed on chairs, waste-paper baskets, bureaus, and the floor. Our Tiger Rag, which led Cap Harrington to remark that only God can make a trio, would have made even the great Goodman green with envy. Toward the latter part of this same year there was the usual dropping off in Saturday evening entertainment. To ameliorate this situation the Old Man dragged out an old Mellerdrammer, Q The Turning of the Tidef, or David Wins Hernj, which he had written in a rash moment of his early youth. He handed the opus to his ghost writers, Bob Conway and Red Shearer, and told them to get it organized. They labored for hours over dialogue which the Old Man promptly threw out with the admonition that he wanted spon- taneity. Four rehearsals were therefore held, one for each act and one for the dress rehearsal, under the personal supervision of the author, whose untiring efforts gave the much-needed zest to the play. Then we went to the sacrifice. With the aid of magnificent make-up jobs by Tiny Baker, and inspired re- marks Which had in rehearsal escaped detection by the Old Man's earphone and were there- fore uncensored-and better still, under official approbation-and fine performances by Norm Thomas, Poodle Taylor, Frank TED Seeley, Dave Cist, Red Shearer, Leo Losee, and Soupie Bullock, everything went according to plan, save for some occasional riotous spontaneity. The fe- male parts brought down the house. Sims Farr, as the ro- mantic secretary, and Artie Mitt- nacht, as the millionaireis beau- Dow tiful daughter, evoked superior STOOLEY MEADE HAM Page .w'1'clzly-jim' THE KENT SCHOOL falsctto voices with which to captivate the handsome and shapely hero, Dave Cist. The specialty dance of Ox VVilson was a miracle of terpsichorean perfection, and the bevy of beauties comprising the chorus supported him handsomely. As the word mellerdrammer infers, the play had its lurid scenes in which public enemies Weasle Chapin and Rabbi Aycrigg did their dirty deeds under the personal direc- tion of P. E. Number 1, Leo Losee. We also remember the final scene in which Indians Gill, Crawford, and others, help the hero save the old homestead and the beautiful heiress, and Dave Cist's ringing words Straight shooters always win still sound in our ears. The play was well received, and the '38 Dramatic Vlub was considered, by its members at least, a success. All the heated arguments We had, that same term, about what colors we should put on the rock got us nowhere. Finally, following the Old Man's suggestion, we appointed a committee to decide the problem. It did not take them long to choose orange on black, but we were not told of the choice until the morning we went up to paint. It had rained the day before so Bonzo Beach and Soupie Bullock were not able to chalk out the numbers until the morning of April thirtieth, the big day! As soon the num- bers had been outlined there was a concentrated rush to get on the log and paint. This log served as a scaffolding, and was hung down by ropes over the face of the rock. After many cries of stand back, What's the rush? etc., order won out, and Chug climbed out onto the NOW rock to apply the first danb of paint. From then on we worked in shifts of about five at a time. I DA v 14: Two fellows held the paint cans while three painted. Everything went smoothly and we were fin- ished by twelve-thirty. Then we cut up the rope, each fellow getting a piece. Having painted our personal initials around the base of the rock, we returned to the school, where we suffered the customary insulting remarks about the colors of the rock. In our hearts we were happy and Poom,1-1 the insults fell on deaf ears. ,IAWN l'llyf' Xl'I'l'Illjf-.Yl..I' 'YEAR BOOK 1938 That night our form took over the task of running the school. Chug Broth- well was appointed Senior Prefect, Leo Losee Second Prefect, Duff Simmons Third Prefect, and the Old lNIan announced Bill Jackson as Fourth Prefect. The school was then dismissed, and we unanimously elected Bill Aycrigg our sixth form coun- cil member. Chug announced the inspectors and our first assembly as Sixth Formers was over. It is one assembly that will stick in our minds along with the memory of that first last assembly. In the short time we have been here we have seen the physical aspect of the school change considerably. Back in our second form year, the west side of Alumni Field was devoid of anything except the stands. When we came back in the fall of our third form year, a new Sports Building stood where in the years gone by there had been nothing. The great value of this building lies in the facilities it offers for basketball, and wrestling, and indoor practice for crew, football, baseball, and tennis. New locker rooms prove to be a tremendous convenience. Now that we have a Sports Building, we find it difficult to see how we ever got along without one. The building wreekers began to remove the old Auditorium during board Week of our fourth form year. When we returned the next fall there was a large hole in its place, nothing more. As the season progressed, Work on the New Building got under way, and we were able to follow the construction through all the stages of building making. For- OX DAPPER tunately we had a mild winter and the work was not much re- tarded by the cold and what little snow there was. The assembly hall was ready for use on the night we took over the running of the school. Workmen con- tinued to complete the other sections of the building during the remainder of the school year. When we returned to the school as bona fide sixth formers, the New Building was ready for occupation. With the increase in sleeping facilities afforded by l WVADS this, the Field House was no BRUN0 Page .vz'z'c11fy-.vvz'z'rL T HE KENT SCHOOL longer needed to take care of the overflow from the main school, and the rooms where many of us lived in third form year were converted into a cozy apartment for Kent Smith and family. The New Building seems to have been a boon to masters in general, because with its superior rooms it attracted the senior prefect from his customary quarters in the Study Hall, and again the work of Charlie Rasque converted old rooms into new, this time to the profit of Bish Colmore and his family. After four years of anticipation, we found that being in the sixth form was just like being in any form, only there was more work to be done and the work was harder and more varied than in former years. The one thing that made up for all this was the privilege of using the Old Man's study both for tea in the afternoon and for social gatherings in the evenings after we had reported lights. Tea at five became as much a part of our lives as it is a part of the Limey's. The art of tea- drinking is usually acquired in short, easy stages. The comforts of home do not exactly exist. There is no lemon. One may take cream if one desires, or else, if one does not desire, the brew may be taken straight or with sugar. The difference of opinion concerning the perfect strength for a cup of tea were interesting to note. Lowe, the Limey fthe customary title bestowed upon the English guest scholarj and the Old Man liked it so strong that it could practically be spooned out. The rest of the form took it in weaker doses, ranging down to Jawn Tucker, whose preference closely resembled barely tinted hot water. QJawn said it was the Chinese influence that had crept up on himb. Although there are many ideas on how the afternoon tea should be taken, there is universal enjoyment at tea time. Miss Sill added to that enjoyment on many Sunday afternoons, when she arranged and poured tea for us. Then we got lemon and4not wishing to offend any one of the self-appointed tea-making champions in the form-good tea. In the evenings, after getting the rest of the school to bed, we used to gather in the study. Some fellows, led by Two Tube Bill Briggs, listened to the radio, others talked with Bill Nadal about his teams or with Uncle Ted about their col- leges, and there were always a couple of fellows trying to study or read the paper. On the nights of certain prize-fights the fellows who were not in training were allowed to stay up and listen, and often smoking per was granted, though again the training restriction held. The Study was always a place of happiness and good fellowship, and always among our pleasantest memories of Kent will be those of the afternoons and evenings we spent up there when we were sixth formers. Kentfhas changed in the five years that we have been here, and we have tried to do our part in making that change one for the better. There are acouple of things, though, that have gone on pretty much the same. Leo Losee and Red Shearer, and also Frank Seeley and Soupie Bullock, have always roomed together. The laundry staff is still headed by Madame Barry, and is losing fewer and fewer socks as the years move on. Charlie Rasque continues his fine work in the car- pentry department. His outstanding contribution to Kent life this past year was a pair of new Ping-Pong tables. As soon as these were made, Ping-Pong gained Page .seventy-eight 'YEAR BOOK 1938 immensely in popularity around the school. A couple of our illustrious classmates ran a tournament to decide the champion, and uncovered some real talent in the sports field. Our medical staff has always been top-notch. Some of the best men we have dealt with at school were our doctors. Men like Doc Dooley, Doc Wray, and now Doon Bruyere, have done wonderful work in keeping us healthy and we certainly appreciate their untiring efforts. Speaking of changes and what not, there has been one thing that has not changed much, except to increase, and that is our love and respect for the Old Man. It started back in the Study one September night in 1933. In December of that same year the Old Man paddled a lot of fellows. As we grow older that deed in- creases in significance and importance to us. That was the Old Man standing up for us and his right to know us. That was the Old Man setting a standard of friendship, understanding, and co-operation that we have tried to live up to for live years. The going has been tough. We have fallen down at times. But we are sure of one thing, and that is that we have always tried. Now we are approach- ing the end of our life at Kent. We know what that means. We shall go on into the world, leaving Kent behind us. But we know that Kent is a constant in our lives, that we shall always come back, to the school and to the Old Man. No matter how far away from Kent we may be, we shall remember the words of an early alumnus, The further away you get from Kent, the nearer it gets to you. 'a w x. NXT . Page seventy-nine EFF ghlhii ,' HHH :GMI YEAR M AKEN IN ITS SECOND FOR T THE CLASS OF 1938 'YEAR BOOK 1938 Charter Members of the Class of 1938 Charles Edward Beach, II Leon Walsh Losee Richard M0f6hOllS6 Booth William Redmond Martin Charles Ransom Brothwell, Jr. Peter Milholland John Harrison Bullock, II Edmund Gaudette Miller Gerard Sleicher Chapin Arthur Ernest Mittnacht, Jr. John David Cist William Walden Nielsen Robert Lewis Conway Donald Scott Peterkin John Harlan Derby William Charles Peters Douglas Samuel Dodge George Robert Pfeiffer Henry Middleton Drinker Gordon Potter Gordon Ellis John Frederic Requardt, Jr. Charles Sims Farr Ralph Marden Roberts Harry Cortland Frey Gifford Franklin Perry Seeley James Girdwood, II William Logan Shearer Eric Bayliss Graham Frederic Courtney Stone Louis Hasbrouck, II Frank Hambleton Symington Horton Hubbard Heath, Jr. Evan Welling Thomas, II William BrinckerhoH Jackson Henry Cammann Van Rensselaer Charles Alexander Kilvert, Jr. Frank Whittemore Wadsworth Samuel Augustus White, Jr. Of these, five have left the school and four have dropped back into the class of 1939 Page ciglzfy-one CLINIC' i AN IJ C R.XUIi ,f'gF ?TbF 1'F 'T' M n FiYth,Form Q FourthiFbrm TlzirdfForm Second Form 4, - in Q V 4 6264464 THE FIFTH FORM Ha nfl, DPGanahl ry. 7, Sterling. Murray, llczzrley, Pierce, horles. Gregv H Loziejr. Salisbury 171, , f 'llfh righ l .' I to ef L Top ro Ir: 5 w N N 'N F- Q , ...N ,N fl 3: L. z -o X 2 L: I? .N 2 E 2 X W 3: C 2 Q.. vs I W Q 2 u , N R' 9 YQ sf X c in Ci Cc my ,N Vu '-'L 3 ' N 2 N Q Vw C E :N 'E 2 C L: Vw JI 9' Nt 3 N VJ LQ. N ,.. el Q. .E R, ai N 'S -Q . ... N if L if c N N 'N 5: ,N N i 2 - N. r L' R 3: D L. '7' 'c i Su Q :J 2 N 2 : H 1 N 'T' 'A 2 'N E wb k :Z S .4 N -3 L R' D VJ R' 'S Q fi Q x 'T I '11 Q 2 Q 2 if H icks, Third rnlrf af 2 A, A 'N i Q, 2 N 5 bf. NI -N I U I Q' ai 3-Z fx 2 2 ,- .N Z' La X . 'N N : : ' N O 5 N VJ Z ,LN '34 i Q ,, I Q Q 5 S 3 N ,ai ,,.. ,N N -C ,Q fi 'i Q Ll 5 X -Q CC -E N.. Q X Q -. L 1 Q Fl. mrnm n, Slffvens, Lerllfe, B TL ebhrm R F. Slone, Horton. J Hall. ehr, B Hrlwls, Forlla nrll. lVarficlfl VL Inrrisey. Va .1 C. Ifefvl, W. lll1'f h r ff: F Fitzgerald ll Hnbinsu n. ,Uilch e man, Erzrnes lgh i , Frmnctl, H. T . .Url rsh le il, r, J. Vrrzufrnrrl, .Yr he Ellis. A nrlerson, Ff1g,'er1z'ef1l nrlfm .V Wick. Il'.' T0 ntlnm B TEAR BOOK 1938 Fifth 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. James Howell Behr . Murdock Stearns Bowman Henry Banning Bradford Russell Adams Clapp, HI Gorham Clifton, Jr. . Harold Connett. Jr. . James Day Crawford . Francis deGanahl . Lewis Acker Dibble, Jr. 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 Williams Harry Hawley, ll Frederick Stevens Hicks McPherson Holt, Jr. . Gifford Cgden Stockton Horton . Moulton Kinsinger Johnson Ward Lamb Johnson, Jr. Berwick Bruce Lanier, Jr. John Morgan Lozier . Armstrong Lyon . . Richard Edward Marsh Peter Milholland . Charles Wellman Mitchell, H1 William George Morrisey, IH Charles Ingalls Morton, Jr. Edward Marshall Koss Murray . Richard LeRoy Noble . . Brooklyn, N. Y. . Washington, D. C. . Sharon, Pa. Bronxville, N. Y. . Marietta, Ga. Hankow, China New York City New York City Wilmington, Del. . . Westport, Conn. Overbrook, Philadelphia, Pa. . . . Haverford, Pa. . Bridgeport, Conn. Bronxville, N. Y. . Naugatuck, Conn. . Edgewood Arsenal, Md. . Westport, Conn. Villa Nova, Pa. . Fort Benning, Ga. . New York City . New Lebanon, N. Y. Johnstown, Pa. Norwalk, Conn. Greenwich, N. Y. . Ogdensburg, N. Y. . Carlisle, Pa. . Washington, D. C. . Lake Forest, Ill. . Fort Lauderdale, Fla. . Washington, D. C. Hewlett, L. I. Stamford, Conn. Westfield, Mass. Rosemont, Pa. Redlands, Cal. New York City . Baltimore, Md. . Forest Hills, N. Y. . Shrewsbury, N. J. New York City . New Haven, Conn. Page 1'1'gl1fy-fire THE KENT SCHOOL George Owen Peters . George Foster Pierce, IV William Whitney Pinney, Jr. Stuart Catchings Platt . John Bordley Rawls . John Henry Rebhann . Charles Reed, Jr. . John Frederick Requardt, Joseph Eckford Rhodes John Stagg Robinson . James Bennett Salisbury William Charles Schmidt, Jr. Levering Bartine Sherman Theodore Weld Sterling, Jr. Alexander Raymond Stevens Frederic Courtney Stone George Norton Stone . Henry Ashe Tilghman . Walter Truslow, Jr. . Augustus Van Cortlandt, III Frederic Van Deusen . John Davidge Warfield Holden Nelson Waterbury Thomas Dickinson Wells . William Lyeth Westlake . DeBerniere Whitaker . . Samuel Augustus White, Jr. . Stephen Thayer Whitney . Peter Arms Wick . . Jr. ..Jr Fourth Form Gardner Rust Anstice, President .... Dudley Moore Amoss . Richard Hall Aycrigg . Karl Morgan Block, Jr. Champ Clark . . John Palmer Colmore . Norman Godfrey Conze John Harmon Cook . James Mitchell Crane, Jr. Todd Porter Curtis . Clark Danielson . . Richard Hempstead Donald . , Page highly-.viz South Hero, Vt. . Avon, N. J. Summit, N. J. . Versailles, Ky. . 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, O. Buckingham Valley, Pa. . Forest Hills, N. Y. . New York City . Bronxville, N. Y. . Morristown, N. J. Brooklyn, N. Y. . Mt. Kisco, N. Y. . New York City . Washington, D. C. Central Machete, P. R . Farmington, Conn. . Clarks Green, Pa. . . Denver, Col Edgewood Arsenal, Md. . Weston, Mass . Youngstown, Ohio . Rochester, N. Y. . Greenwich, Conn . Darien, Conn . St. Louis, Mo . Ladue Village, Mo . San Juan, P. R . Greenwich, Conn . Torrington, Conn . New Canaan, Conn . Harrison, N. Y . Westfield, N. J Southampton, England 'YEAR BOOK 1938 Sandwith Drinker John DuH', Jr. . . Paul French Ely, Jr. . . William Richardson Eustis . William Montague Geer, III . Maurice FitzGerald Goodbody Charles Harold Granger, II . William Moulton Graves . Mark Alexander Griffin, Jr. . Edmund Pitts Harrison . Stephen Hopkins Hensel . Ralph Emerson James, Jr. . John Triplett Haxall Johnson Russell Croswell Johnson . Charles Alvin Jones, Jr. Robert Corry Kerr, II . Bleecker King . . Robert Palmer Krida . Clarence Jay Lafferty, Jr. . Richard Bryan Leake, III . Charles Brune Levering . Philip Case Lockwood . . John Newton McCormick, II William Henry Milnor . . Stewart Mittnacht . . Webb Levering Nimick . Alexander Stuart Outerbridge, II . . William Bowne Parsons, Jr. . Virgil Gibney Patterson . William Sargeant Pepper . Richard Gardner Perry . Philippe deMontauzan Register 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 . Ferris Meigs Stout . Daniel Lisle Tate, II . Jenkintown, Pa. . Norwalk, Conn. . New York City Chestnut Hill, Mass. . New York City . Ridgewood, N. J. . Waterbury, Conn. New York City Biltmore, N. C. . Cincinnati, 0. New York City Allentown, Pa. . Baltimore, Md. . White Plains, N. Y. . . Sewickley, Pa. Montclair, N. J. . Chicago, Ill. New York City . Saigon, Indochina Bennington, Vt. . . Ruxton, Md. . Manchester, N. H. . . Louisville, Ky. . Memphis, Tenn. Old Greenwich, Conn. . . Sewickley, Pa. Bailey's Bay, Bermuda . Flushing, N. Y. . Bridgeport, Conn. . St. Davids, Pa. New Canaan, Conn. Locust Valley, L. I. West New Brighton, S. I. . Forest Hills, N. Y. . Short Hills, N. J. . New York City . Forest Hills, N. Y. . Rio deJaneiro, Brazil . Greenwich, Conn. . Montclair, N. J. South Worcester, N. Y. Buckingham Valley, Pa. . Bronxville, N. Y. Kingston, N. Y. Page eighty-seven THE FUVRTH FORM evpring. franc, King lficlmrrls. Wilcox, L KU1: U'l1ilIlexvy. Lfffl In Viglfl: lI'Cf'urmZ'Cl:. funk 9 N -. ,c N 2. - Z -4 Q C 9 : -Q. 3 x, C Z W. S Z' 'N 92 S R R ni R. : : 2 N. 'f sl L 2 -S vw C S Q.: :ww .NA-N ,N fi .QL- k- M ,W , If C': ,Va 444 .g , in .glm ,- 5 fc A 5'1 X, . - TM -N C., , . N: ,Q A3 NIA, :N -LT: we EQ Cf .W L: ES Sf- L , -45 4: N, Sm L , ,N :Q -Q :N , mx ,,. ,.. ii wx qw eb wi ur 73 4: if 3: -N Z : : ,.. : : ZX : 'S Sb: Q13 ,... X.. Q: v qw :S '25 nv- NC ylq .5 TE 5 . li QV? ep Q4 -It w: T: EN LIS -ur: is Y? .. ff :A Q Qs. ,QNNN VI . Fi 1.2 X., at 5,2 23k za 2 . -N ,N gi 2: CPE L, 5. 'cl' gui NC liz' Si? if ,NN xr .,'-1-. ii gg -.. xg NN IF: -N ml. I S 73 'N x x C 'S : : -Z X .E N: 'N Q -x. RJ: i' T' ,x C .E- E M Q' N 5 I , L S 4: R g x M. 5.1 S : 'S ' N y . I if I I E 32 TEAR BOOK 1938 Thaddeus Dudley Perient Trott . Nicholas Van Slyck . . Thomson McLintock Whitin William Beaumont Whitney, III . George Block Whittlesey . George Dawley Wilcox . . . Elihu Smith Wing, Jr. . Graham Varian VVright . . Third Form Julian Chase Smallwood Foster, President . . Jolm Belcher Ashmun . Kenneth Barnhart . James Edward Bassett, III . Colley Wood Bell, Jr. . . Lawrence Frederick Bentley, Jr. Edwin Sparks Bergamini . Henry Shaw Beukema . Talman Bigelow . . Robert Hughitt Blair . Stanley Cozzens Bodell George Toothe Boyer . Lewis Oakley Brewster, III . Theodore Frederick Brophy . George Richmond Burnham . VVard Clark Campbell . Chester Fisher Chapin . John William Church . Davenport Cleveland . Peter Kipp Clough Richard Cobden, III . Ilaul Coste, III . . Robert Sanderson Cross . Henryk William deKozmian . Charles Cheney Dennis . Charles Pierre DeYoe . Rodney Hiram Dobson, Jr. . VVilliam Glover Doe . J ohn Perry Dryden . John Francis Ellis . Peter Benson Frantz . Robert Hixon Glore . George Barr Grant . Pembroke, Bermuda . New York City . Northbridge, Mass. . Chestnut Hill, Pa. . Pittsfield, Mass. Stafford Springs, Conn. . Providence, R. I. . Chestnut Hill, Pa. New York City Newark, N. J . New York City Lexington, Ky. . Whitestone, L. I. . New York City Upper Montclair, N. J . . West Point, N. Y. . New York City . Washington, D. C. Providence, R. I. . Savery, Wy. Philadelphia, Pa. Pelham, N. Y. . New York City East Norwich, L. I. . Greenwich, Conn. . Spring Lake, N. J . . Greenwich, Conn. Englewood, N. J. . Tarrytown, N. Y. . Providence, R. I. New Haven, Conn. Warsaw, Poland New York City Patterson, N. J. Annapolis, Md. Harvard, Mass. . Geneva, Ill. . Torrington, Conn. Saginaw, Mich. Lake Forest, Ill. New York City Page cighly-nine THE THIRD FORM llis E fhmphffll, J V 'f f Lfifl ln right: Vruss. llrzus. Hrlssfil, Hiclvter, Vlezwlrzrzrl, Trip x M T QU -E 'S S -Q : R : Q Q Q -N N. ,E be 4 N4 s. E -1. x 5' -.1 N, 'C , .,. ,.. -Q be 'N Q, -Q x. x 5 f N 'T .., rc R, 'N C' -Q sl 2. N W 5. L. 52 :J w 2 x I S. S ... S: 5 T w 'r I 'Q Q R' 3 Vx C : R C 'w- S V: S. N 'T' L- I 45 : we : me Lo: -Vik .EL gf-Q .1- .-flu gi .E SF iN E . Q: Sci ,z Qs A-4 EI Z2 ib- glib wEQ 2.5 bi JDM N 5, E51 wI '-1 1-5:55 'Nm - if? S-'TAX : 5 :A-N fu 'Sm pw: ag- ,Alt if-XS 'N EVE -RN ri. 'ww 'Qtr .Q rx awk: 1 .x .5 ish gwx -,wi LIN R 45 Q .S -Xu f E , C 5 :SYS ssl -Qi' ' -QQ.: ik: f Us 1423 Nay ,EL 1:32 1. c U -t 'T . x, Lkx .gp Lib E33 - -Qs' EES, :kk ,Nz 3-:ii Lb-Cx, I x -Q N TID fr. 'vlfe Ii Bnflffll, Il Lfzmherl. Small, Doe, Brulvwnrz, Bz'gelu1r'. Vrnbrlen, lfuymoml, rlplfnzmifl B ru ph g V. Dobson, J 11 lic' Boliom rnlr: 'YEAR BOOK 1938 Nathaniel Hathaway . Stuart Hixon . . Richard Witherspoon Hole Robert Vaughan Horner Blackburn Hughes, Jr. . Henry Samuel Julier, II Robert Lenord Kennedy Donaldson Liscome Lambert, Lawrence Boggs Lewis . Kuo Ching Li, Jr. . William Donald Maus, Jr. John Traylor McLane, Jr. John Lyon Morrisey . David Livingstone Parke Albert Brace Pattou, III Joseph Newton Pew, III William Edward Prier . Daniel Badger Priest, II Robert Merriam Raymond Raymond Peck Rebhann Austin Stone Reed . Peter Richter . . Nichol Main Sandoe, Jr. Thomas Talbot Seeley . Whitney North Seymour, Jr. Roger Gregor Small . Douglas Grahame Smyth, II Robert Strebeigh . . Adrian Van Voast Tapscott Benjamin deBrie Taylor Gordon Hopson Tully . Andrew Joyce Turner . Edward Bradford Walker Henry Charles Weltzien, Jr. David Brittain Willmer Eugene Lewis Wolfe, Jr. Jr Second Form Peter Bonfield Allsopp . William Bartlett Bacon, Jr. . Charles Lukens Bailey, IV Edward Lewis Bartlett, IV Thomas Cofling Beach, Jr. . VVest Chester, Pa. . Barrington, Ill. West New Brighton, S. I. Parkersburg, VVest Va. . Charleston, S. C. . Chappaqua, N. Y. . Short Hills, N. J. . Greenwich, Conn. Short Hills, N. J. Glen Cove, L. I. . Orange, N. J. Biltmore, N. C. . Forest Hills, N. Y. Amherst, Mass. Lake Forest, Ill. Ardmore, Pa. . Cristobal, C. Z. . Forest Hills, N. Y. . New York City . Garden City, L. I. Johnstown, Pa. New York City New York City Stamford, Conn. . New York City . Washington, D. C. Westfield, N. J. . New York City . Garden City, I.. I. . Noroton, Conn. . Glen Ridge, N. J. . Morristown, N. J. Cornwall, Conn. New York City New York City . Buxton, Md. New York City . Brookline, Mass. . New Orleans, La. West Simsbury, Conn. Old Greenwich, Conn. Page m'r1f'Iy-om' SECUNKJFORNI THE : 3 wr 4: S 72 Z 34 -SP 251 Wi NN SE L.. 'CS QQ 35 -Z5 ..--N 'v. rc :N :Q X :LJ fi w.-L .'w Thi' .gg Tx 'C S., Ld qs' .ETC fr- -i 'Q-.Q .:f-5 iv 51 X: 1: be .-1 av X 2 9 E :: E , 5 tl 7'... w,.. -NL' , Q E' Qc,-S hizv: EST: Ii'l.'4 -!':Q -NQNQ ,1-lg' zt l 31:53 4:-Nr-, CN Fb I ' ZX' :7hS -.- -M -,lik-4 342m ,Wiki -L,:..Q'N ,X-.Cz 1T,iS .NN K, :LSC : -gg rhisx skvii N' ,LQ 'T .51 :Nat 5:22 41,976 fcg. 3322 S-N,,,q ,ggpz 1 .gt LNAN? list. -QR :N- ... w-N' '1 'NA .,'--. fig: kL.:: -N xl. skim TEAR BOOK 1938 Ernest Cavalli Biglow, Jr. John Harvey Bunzel . David Wheeler Calhoun . William George Curran, Jr. . James Andrew deGanahl . Donald Webb Dickson, Jr. . James Stewart Dorathy . William DeBost Downing . Henry Richter Christopher Elser John William Urquhart Fewell Charles Alexander FitzGerald Stanton Gates Gillespie . Peter Ladd Gilsey . . John Munn Hanford, Jr. . Laurence Van Doren Harris . Donald Ryan Harris, Jr. . Carl Jolm Herkert, Jr. . Frank Fletcher Hubbell William Paul Huntington . Holland Ball Judkins, Jr. John Barclay Lottimer . Thomas Dean Moore . . Robert Kittredge Ingalls lNIorton George Henry Neff, III . Donald Morgan Nielsen . Marsom Buttfield Pratt . Schuyler Carlos Figueiredo Pulford Fred VVharton Rankin, Jr. . Cornelius Joseph Reid, Jr. . Samuel Carson Rowland, II , Robert Marsh Sandoe . Frank Lloyd Scheffey . Frederick Van Dyke Siefke . Donald Leith Symington . Stuart Symington . William Slocum Tilghman . Franklin Somes Tyng . . Frank Alexander Waters, III Richard Henry Wood . . Bronxville, N. Y. New York City Bridgeport, Conn. Syracuse, N. Y. Bronxville, N. Y. . . Deal, N. J. . . Santurce, P. R. West New Brighton, S. I. . New York City . Philadelphia, Pa. A Johnstown, Pa. . Short Hills, N. J. Hampton Bays, L. I. New York City . Norfolk, Conn. . Spartanburg, S. C. Rockville Centre, N. Y. Jefferson Barracks, Mo. . Red Hook, N. Y. . Baltimore, Md. . Garden City, L. I. . Tulsa, Okla. . Shrewsbury, N. J. Northumberland, Pa. Ridgewood, N. J. Plainfield, N. J. Sao Paulo, Brazil Lexington, Ky. Great Neck, L. I. Virginia Beach, Va. New York City Glen Ridge, N. J. Brooklyn, N. Y. Lutherville, Md. New York City Morristown, N. J. . Changsa, China Bedford Hills, N. Y. . , Detroit, Mich. Page ninety-three n Y r i F 1 P i E i V b I -1- A, 5. T5 W 4 'FI ' 3' , EL? rg? , , , ,.:. ., ,, m Q ,Q ' 11-5 1 ,mfs X QAM, f .fl wgsei - . f :K ' S X1 23,gg,., . K M. 123. - YJ.. 7 6gA q , I 1 I .Z J' ' ,1 x gif J 'X f ff aff, Af 9' If F A ' F . sg N . -g 1 -Lfrf ' '.. ' f NV. . m Ark m I ',,,..fj,X I H - ' I' -'rf' 'Df- X1 A., 9-9: .-H-.f 'Q .1-' Q'- L .P ., ,Q N'-. ' x K1 ' -- I- ?? WEA Q NiZATfO TH E OCT ET In In I :rms Irllxlnw, Wilson, llillrzrzffll, HYIIN, l'1f1fI, .1lr'l'm'u1'ic THE JAZZ ORCHESTRA TEAR BOOK 1938 The Musical Departments USIC is a vital phase of life that is too often apt to be overlooked in the schedule of modern school life, and it is therefore with genuine pride that Kent may look upon the musical achievements that have taken place at the school within recent years. Only through the untiring and unselfish efforts of Mr. R. Lee Gilliam throughout his ten years here have these achievements been made pcissible. Perhaps the greatest expression of Mr. Gilliam's work is found in the music that is connected with the Chapel. The Chapel itself, with its daily services, is at once the foundation and symbol of the well-rounded life that characterizes Kent, and it is only fitting that the Chapel services be beautiiied by the students who attend them. Thus Mr. Gilliam has chosen and directed choirs from each form to sing the Latin plain songs and chants that have made Kent's Sunday morning choral eucharists famous. The choirs lead the school in the singing of the hymn at each evening service, including the most beautiful service of all, the Sunday evening adoration service, when they sing the two school hymns, while the sixth-form choir, by candle-light, sings a third hymn. ' At Christmas and at Easter time Mr. Gilliamls work is especially felt. This Christmas the Glee Club assembled in the Chapel to sing carols, accompanied by a chorus of 'second-formers whom hir. Gilliam had especially trained. The play- ing of a violin solo, Jesu Bambinou, by Murdock S. Bowman, assisted by Booth at the organ, combined with the singing to make one of the most beautiful services of the year. Mr. Gilliam is now working, as the Year Book goes to press, with a special group of sixteen who will sing the Crucifixion music at the Easter service in the spring term. Next in importance to Mr. Gilliamls Chapel work comes the Glee Club. The Club, no longer forced to rehearse in the Sports Building, now meets twice a week in the old Study Hall. Concerts are given in the new Auditorium, but thus far this year only one informal concert has been presented at the school, as several scheduled meetings with clubs from other schools had to be cancelled because of quarantines at these schools. In the winter vacation, however, those members of the club who were able to assemble sang in a half-hour program over station WNYC in New York. During the winter term the club has rehearsed extensively on many new numbers to be given in its spring appearances, with presentations already being definitely scheduled for the Berkshire school and for Wickham Rise. Due to the lack of sufficient candidates, there has been no classical orchestra this year, but a jazz band, organized by William Martin and Harry Gifford of the sixth form, and instructed by Mr. Gilliam, has entertained the school at Saturday evening meals in the Dining Hall. - Interest in classical music has been furthered by hir. Gilliam through his weekly music-appreciation classes with the sixth form, and also through the programs of classical music that were organized by Richard Booth of the sixth form, and that are presented each Sunday night in the Auditorium. Page ninety-seven 2 ca H 5 5 - Y-1 Sr L1-I ,.. 7' r' 5 fl 3: : :E i 'N Q S SS V: N. 4 N ,N C J N 2 V: S A K Q E M k PT 54 V E e ' N N ,Q ,N C L S 'f ai : E ls fl S L l : N E D: ' Q R Q .. 3 5 LN L S: 'ii eg KAL YT 'IN .-: x,':,A - ': SK gm 'W , Q14 'U gh qc :Q QS 5- . -Q--a 7-: fu uf: 'it SE gr: L . N- -ct :-N . N 4: .Z 2 . SE S13-:, .T :N em - 'Sai ,N :T fi.- lv-' 1 , .2 S.: ki fy- -C, ,.. i5 sk - ET' -R EW ati Zb- -I 4, ..- 2 -Q vw C sf D: -Q - fi N ? 5 ' N N R 2 Z A N R' w T ' if 'll Q. 52 V -5: 5 R' VC y i EJ 'Z fl x, X, 3 Y: V- '54 R' 3 LE C x -I Q. R : : ll. f 1 ccnmpanislb . T. T. Swley. Sfnylh llorllm , Wick. ry. Platt Il IVrzZerb Seeley, Truslnu-, I . P zqlvr, ll T? B ,VCX 11 If y Il' 0 7' Fifm E F5 Q 9 -3 Bergarflini, Wffsllrxlrv, Gnnrlbnrly A. Benlley. f'lif!un, ,wcfformic H0120 nz ru ur' TEAR BOOK 1938 Director President . Secretary . Librarians . A ccornpanist Church Clifton Douglas Evans Bentley E. S. Bergamini Brewster Cist Bradford Clough Dodge Gill Huyler Bullard Cauchois Conway Conze T he Glee Club First Tenors Foster Hathaway M. Johnson Kerr Second Tenors C. S. Farr Goodbody Lozier R. P. Rebhann Staley First Basses McNulty A. E. Mittnaeht Register Sherman Simmons Second Basses Coste Derby Giff ord Koch Lowe . Mr. R. Lee Gilliam . Robert Lewis Conway . Philip Duncan Wilson J Walter Truslow, Jr. it Rowland Evans, Jr. Douglas Grahame Smyth, II Schmidt T. T. Seeley T. W. Sterling Turner M. Stone F. H. Symington Truslow Wilson Thomas Waterbury Wells Westlake Wick McCormick Noble Platt F. P. Seeley Page ninety-nine BROADCASTING FROM I IA RTFORD EVENING SERVICE THE BELL RINGERS Left Io righi: ' W. Whiiney, F. Seeley, Whiitlesey, Girdwood QC'h.airmanD. W hiie, V anlferisselaer, H and, T. Sierling The Bells HE KENT SVHOOL bells were the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Humphrey, as A Thank Offering For The Life Of A Beloved Son . The peal was cast at the VVhitechapel foundry of lNIess'rs Mears and Stainbank, London, England, and the bells are, at present, rung daily in the changes, while tunes are chimed on Sunday afternoon and evening. The Kent guild enjoys. at the time of writing. the distinction of being the only change-ringing society in the United States that rings seven times a Week. Since the autumn of nineteen hundred and thirty-Hve, the work of the guild has been supervised entirely by the older boys. A chairman, elected by the guild and assisted by other members of the first band, instructs the younger boys in the art of ringing, both in the tower and in the classroom. The fact that the ringing this year begins to show a marked improvement over that of last year seems to furnish evidence that the self-help system has triumphed once again. The upper formers who are carrying on the good work of George Barron Mallory, last year's chairman. are James Girdwood, chairman, Henry C. Van Rensselaer, Franklin P. Seeley. and Theodore WV. Sterling, Jr. The guild meets, from time to time, in the headmasterls study, at which meetings any difficulties which may have arisen are settled, and plans for future progress are fabricated, all with the help of Father Sill. Page one humlrcrl our If 'l'lII'I DRAMATIC CI.l'li lrlnrliny: JI. Jllflllvllll, .l. .'UI'HIl,1lI'I!f , . , , . , , ,. up rmrx' Iwi!! In rzglll, N'rllr'1l.' li . .'U0l'l'ISNl'jf, lily, I IHH, lglfffllll, li IFA' ullmn rmru' Nluul. N. U'll1'll1f'yf, Turkf'1', Cl,!'l'Nl'Ilf'Ilf,, lI1'1'L'x, AqfH'l'lll1lll, llwfsrl IVIIPA' rmfl llirlvs in ll Nrrwf' From '21 Vnfrw Nuff! 'Gnml-Niglli' TEAR BOOK 1938 Dramatics ITH the superior facilities offered by the stage in the new Auditorium, dramatics at Kent in the year 1937-1938 have flourished. Mr. Baker and his Dramatic Club have taken full advantage of such profound improvements as complete and efficient lighting equipment, proper arrangements for entry onto the stage, and an actual curtain, this latter taking the place of the make-shift curtains that so often were necessitated in the past, and so often amounted to little more than sheets of burlap. The first play to be held in the Auditorium was given last year and acted by members of last year's Dramatic Club. The play itself, Leave the Woman 0ut,', was merely a repeat, having been given earlier in last year's winter term. However, its reception was far more enthusiastic, due to the improved conditions under which it was reviewed. Thus Mr. Baker and his club looked forward to 1937-38 with much anticipation and many hopes for a highly successful season. That these hopes were justified became evident after the first performances of the Dramatic Club this year. Under Mr. Baker's direction, two one-act plays were presented to the student body, Chin-Music, a comedy by Charleton An- drews, and The Crime in the Clubhouse, a mystery by Hal D. Stewart. The acting of President Tucker, and of Wick, and Hensel, was outstanding, and the notable success of the two plays has warranted the production of two more one-act plays during the winter term. The especially outstanding success of The Crime in the Clubhousei' shows its influence in the fact that both of the winter-term plays are to be mysteries, the first being The Net , by Robert T. Haines, and Roland Pertwee's A Voice Said 'Good-night' being the second. Stimulated greatly by the new facilities, and by the success of last tern1's production, the Dramatic Club has found its enrollment much enlarged. In addition to such veterans as President Tucker, and Murray, Wick, Hensel, and Sherman, the club also numbers, as new members, M. Johnson, A. Mittnacht, Boehm, Platt, W. Morrissey, Ely, Stout, and Hicks. Despite their recent joining of the club, notable performances have already been accredited to Johnson, Mor- rissey, and Hicks. Although the new Auditorium has proved a vital stimulus to dramatics at Kent, all credit for the success of the 1937-38 dramatic season must go to Mr. Baker. The good work that he has done in connection with the Dramatic Club cannot be overstressed. He has voluntarily given up much of his own time not only to prepare entertainment for Kent's student body, but also to instil the fundamentals of acting and stage-direction in those who may later Hnd this knowledge an invaluable asset to them. VVithout Mr. Baker's ceaseless efforts dramatics would be a nothing at Kent, and therefore it is to Mr. Baker that Kent extends thanks for another highly successful season. Page one hundred three F 's nr THE CHESS TEAM Left to right: Top row: Pew, Sherman, M. J ohnson, James, T. Sterling Bottom row: Conway, Pfeijer, Boehm CPresidenO, Rawls, Seeley Chess HE Chess Club this year has continued to thrive under the tutelage of George W. Boehm of the Sixth Form, the Coach, and Mr. Hayes, the facility advisor. At the present writing, thirty-five fellows are members of the club. These are ranked on the same type of challenge ladder that has been employed for several years. The first seven on the ranking comprise the team which represents the club in matches with other Schools. Meetings of the Club are held in the new Art Room in the basement of the North Dorm every Sunday morning after chapel. Coach Boehm usually gives a short talk on some phase of the game, and answers questions with the aid of a large demonstration board. After this the members sit down to a quiet morning of chess. So far there have been four outside matches. On the fifth of December a team composed of Boehm, Rawls, Seeley, Pfeiffer, M. Johnson, and James journeyed to New Haven for a match against the Yale Chess Team. Yale won by the one-sided score of 5M-VZ. Pfeiffer scored for Kent by drawing his game with Parker Vanamee, who was a member of last year's Kent chess team. The team has played South Kent three times during the Winter Term, win- ningeasily each timeby the scores of 75-1 VZ, 7-Land 6-2. Conway and Boehm have stood out for Kent in these matches, the former winning three games, and the latter winning two and drawing one. Coach Boehm is at present negotiating for matches with Hotchkiss, Loomis, and Gunnery. Although the team will lose Boehm, Pfeiffer, and Conway by graduation, there will be a strong nucleus for next year's aggregation in Rawls, Pew, M. John- son, James, Sherman, Fayerweather, and Strebeigh. Page one hundred four THE PUBLIC SPEAKING SOCIETY Top row: Left to right: Shearer, Bullock, Gill, Cisl, Hooper, Heath, Brooks, Mittnacht Second row: Hensel, Anderson, Johnson, Van Dusen, Thomas QViee Presiflentl, Van Rensselaer' CI'resirlentD, Quirzin, Coolidge, Zimm, Donald, Nichols Third row: Drinker, Stout, W. Johnson, Fayerweather, Stevens, Hicks. F. Seeley, Fitzgerald Bottom, row: Geer, Seyrnoizr, If. Johnson, E. Bergamini, Brophy, Smyth, T. Seeley, Small, Parsons Pnlblie Speaking NDER the auspices of coaches Hayes and Filsen, public speaking has this year developed more oratorical talent than ever before. With a large nucleus of charter members. the weekly meetings during the first part of the year were held in the old study hall. As time went on, a large group of new members was admitted, the majority of the boys from the lower forms who will Garry on the ideals of the club for years to come. With this increase in membership it was soon found inconvenient to meet in the old study hall. Hence the site was changed to the new auditorium. where a larger hall and attendance gave the speakers better experience in the VVednesday meetings. Though open forum discussions and extemporaneous speeches were often held. the greater number of meetings were taken up by debates, after which open forums were held if time permitted. However the talent was not limited to the confines of the weekly meetings. President Vanliensselaer and chairman Thomas were called upon to give orations on Lincoln's and VVashington's birthdays. respectively. Seasoned speakers both, the practice in the Club reflected in their speeches. In the dining hall, Van- Rensselaer demonstrated the value of tolerance, a lesson learned from lIincfoln's life, while Thomas spoke on VVashington, the perfect aristocrat, from the pulpit. Since the purpose of the club is to prepare us for speeches in life, it was gratifying to see the success with which these two members handled the Demosthenian art. Page one hundred jiri' THE KENT SCHOOL Debating N the fall of 1937 two Kent teams met, and defeated, two Hotchkiss teams in the school's second outside debate. In the fall of 1936 the first outside de- bate in Kent's history was held with Hotchkiss. As Kent had been successful in defeating Hotchkiss on that memorable occasion, it was with high hopes that the two Kent teams looked forward to the coming encounter. In their breasts there was of course also the vague fear which always besets those obliged to live up to a perfect record. The topic agreed on by both Mr. Hayes and the Hotchkiss coach was, Resolved: That The Electric Light and Power Industry of the United States Should Be Government Ownedf' The topic chosen, Mr. Filson assiduously drilled the team which had been chosen to defend the negative, and Mr. Hayes spent many hours developing the case for the affirmative. About a week before the actual debate a preliminary debate was held in the new auditorium be- tween the two Kent teams. From this encounter the affirmative rose victorious, due mainly to the fact that the negative had as yet not memorized their speeches and found it almost impossible, under the dim light provided, to read them. The Wednesday after this preliminary debate the afirmative team, consist- ing of Van Rensselaer, president of the society, Thomas, Zimm, and Nichols, left for Hotchkiss. At home Drinker, Shearer, Seeley, and Hicks waited nervously for the second Hotchkiss team to arrive. At eight o'clock that evening the home debate was held. At Hotchkiss the Kent team had already defeated their op- ponents and were enjoying the satisfied feeling of success. At home in the new auditorium it soon became apparent to all listeners that the Negative Kent team had at last learned their speeches and were having no trouble delivering them. As the debate closed with Hicks' well turned phrases and classic imitations of prominent public characters it became plain to all present that the Kent team had turned aside the brunt of the Hotchkiss attack. A moment after the judges' favorable decision the affirmative Kent team arrived with news of their victory at Lakeville and thus the day ended successfully. During the winter term an intramural debate was held between all the members of the society who had not yet participated in a debate. Those mem- bers who had debated with Hotchkiss were utilized as coaches. The final debate was held between the teams pertaining to Messers Seeley and Mittnacht on the subject which had been chosen for the debate with Hotchkiss. Seeley's team made this its third victory in a row to win the tournament. The debating society has increased greatly during the last year owing to an open house policy employed by the president. The society has been almost doubled since last year without any loss of the quality of the speeches made, and now shows promise of continuing a live and active organization for many years to come. Page one hundrrd six 'f ,E TEAR BOOK 1938 The Cofoperative Stores HE first of the Co-operative Stores was instituted in 1910, when Mr. Hobbie, then a member of the Faculty, began to sell pencils, paper, and so forth to the Student Body. At first he operated in his room, but soon found that expanding business required a larger space, and set up the Stationery Store in Basement Hall B . Some of the older boys helped him there, and when he left the school in 1917, the store was turned over completely to the management of the boys. Since then the store has been operated by one Sixth Former with two assistant managers in the Fifth Form, and two or three Fourth Formers. In 1914 the Athletic Store was established. This store, from the start, carried a full line of athletic goods, whereas the Stationery Store, besides selling books and stationery, also catered to the demand for toilet articles, photographic equipment, and other necessities and luxuries. The Athletic Store also differs from its brother establishment in that a master, Mr. Nadal, is in charge of it. Under him there is a Sixth Form Manager and a Fifth Form assistant. The Pop Tent, which has supplied the students with candy, ice cream, and pop for a number of years, was begun as one of the Co-operative Stores. How- ever, it was not successful financially, and was taken over in 1931 by the St. Joseph's Society. Recently it changed hands again, and is now under the able direction of Mr. Childs, the proprieter of an inn in the town of Kent. During the past year the manager of the Stationery Store has been McNulty, with Sherman and Sterling as his assistants. Orrick has been in charge of the Athletic Store, assisted by M. Johnson. This year the former store has moved to more spacious quarters in the basement of the new Auditorium. The Athletic Store has also moved, and taken over one of the former classrooms in the Main Building. Both stores have profited by the enlargement of their quarters. Page one hundred seven , ,S iii I 33 im THE NEWS BOARD Top r'mr.' Iiqfl In rifglllf lff1fijff'1', lirwlznz, .1 yrrigg, Sill, l'ul!4'1'. livrliy lfnllnm row: l,1'fl'I'lx'7-Il, Nyminlglnn. HI'UIhli'S, Tl1!'lx'!'I', Sf'1'If'jf The News Bwaurdl lf11.v1'r11-.vs .ll llllllyfl' llmmlcl Sfllll l'c-lorkin William Amlerson Ayvrigg. ll Gm-cargo lvcslzlll lim-lun .lnlm llzlrlam llc-rlry Gm-m'gv liulmm-rt l'fcifl'c-r Pugz' uni' ,IllIHlI'l'll wfylzl l'rf'.s'i1lf'r1f Ulm Nixon Iii-wks. .liz , lIll'l'I'fl'SI'IIfj .ll arzagm' l'll'1lllli llumlmlclml Sylningtml If 11' ffors Gordon l'ott0r Ffillllillll Perry Seeley Tll00ll0I'l' lvinlllrnp Sill. Jr. .lulm liluir 'lluc-koi' TEAR BOOK 1938 The News HE twenty-fourth year of publication of the Kent News will go down in the annals of the paper as a banner year, for the increase in circulation to two thousand copies weekly marks the News as one of the most widely circulated school publications in the country. The unusually large Board and staff, each member of which devoted several hours every week of the School year to getting out the News, worked in perfect harmony and coordination at all times. The many letters of compliment and encouragement received by the Board show the appreciation of the readers to those fellows who gave of their time and talent to serve the School and its alumni. The policy of the publication, always basically the same, differs radically from that of most school papers. Designed primarily to inform the alumni of doings at Kent, the News eliminates campus gossip, and gives special attention to news of alumni. Although no changes of a major nature have been wrought by the 1937-38 Board, a few minor ones have been found necessary in order to meet changing needs. The front-page makeup has been more varied this year than last, in order to avoid monotony and consequent lack of interest. Occasional six-page issues have been put out in the case of exceptional news, although the usual size of four pages has been retained for the most part. Perhaps the greatest change has been in the editorials. The Board, realizing that the alumni are in- terested mainly in news of the School rather than in opinion, has directed the editorials to the student body. Favorable comment on the editorials seems to bear witness to the success of this policy. Since publication of the Quarterly, a literary magazine which was revived last year, has been discontinued in 1937-38, the News reassumed its old responsibility of publishing a Literary Supplement at the end of each term. This was con- sidered necessary in view of the fact that there is no other literary publication at Kent at the present time. While the editors of the News found that there was a lack of material for the Literary Supplement, nevertheless they succeeded in putting out a creditable edition. The Pictorial Supplement likewise has been continued, and three excellent issues, containing pictures of the athletic teams and other organizations, together with candid shots taken around the School, have been published by the News. The Business Manager and his staff deserve high praise for the efficient way in which they have handled the increased circulation. Complaints that readers have not received their copy of the News promptly have been few indeed. The Advertising Manager merits commendation for his untiring efforts toward pro- curing new advertisements. In striving to make the News as good as possible, the Board has not for- gotten to look into the future. Special attention has been given to preparing the Fifth Form heelers for their work as editors next year. They have been given the opportunity to feel the weight of responsibility, and have shouldered it well. Therefore the Board is confident that it leaves the News in capable hands. Page one hundred nine THE YEAR BOOK BOARD Top row: Lvfl In fighff Pfeijfpr, Bullock, Fist, Jackson, Beach S1'crm,rl 1'm1'.' 1'f1lr'rlri1L, Van Ifvnssvlrmr, Urnvzzvay, Igl'0Ulll'l'll, Shmrzfr Hollow 1'lIII'.' Zimm. Nichols, Bnchzn The Year Hawk Buaurd I 'll!lI TIIlll7l e.1'-l 1'1-in f'l1:1rlcs 11111150111 Brothwcll l'JllI.f0T-1.11-I '11 iqf I311s1'11cs.v Mflnagrr llubcrt Lewis f'o11w:1y Iyllllkllll Scott I'ctcrki11 . IflI'l'l'fl.SI'IIg M armgcrs XYillia1111 Bri11c'k0rhoff .Iac-kso11 XYilli:1111 Logan Shearer Jlmzugirzg Erliirzr l'l1f1f0grapl11'c' l'If11'fnr lI0lIl'y I':1111111:11111 Yam RCIISSGIIICI' John David Fist l 'lass Il1'sfor1'an John Hz1rriso11 l311llm-k, ll Alrf Eli!-HITS f'l1:11'l1-s l'1IlVV2lI'll Beau-I1, II vvilltill' Nil-hols Hd ftors U1-urge VV1-siull Bm-11111 BH11111 fI2lShI'OllC'k Zimm George Robert Pfeiffer Pugf' om' IIIIIIIIFVII inn TEAR BOOK 1938 The Camera Club HIS fall the apparent interest on the part of numerous lower-formers spurred on David Cist of the sixth form to found a Camera Club for Kent. Because of its large and enthusiastic membership, the organization seems to be here to stay. In its inception, the club was to consist mainly of boys who were interested in improving their work, not so much from the technical photographic angle, as from the artistic. Those in charge of the organization felt very strongly that, in the average school-boy camera work to-day, there was too great a tendency merely to use the instrument as a toy. It was maintained that the boys would eventually derive far more pleasure from their cameras if the realization were brought to them that results of an intentionally artistic nature could be produced by each and every one of them. Edorts were made to point out that a whole new field of experience lay open 'to them, a means by which they could produce pic- tures that could be hung in their rooms and could give pleasure to others and no small degree of satisfaction to themselves. With this ideal of the club in mind, all means possible were employed to awaken in the members an understanding and appreciation of the fundamentals of composition, which quality is present in all works of an artistic nature. From outside speakers who lectured at club meetings came much information that was both pertinent and helpful. In the winter term, a clamor was raised for the acquisition of a club dark- room. This seemed a goal beyond reach until a kind parent, Mrs. Glore, spurred on new activity by the generous oHer of supplying the needs of the embryonic laboratory. Now the club offers not only the theory, but the practice in pho- tographic work that is so helpful in the fostering of ardent enthusiasm in the be- ginner. Here he may not only find space provided to fit his needs, but also club-provided chemicals and trays. Too, there are a number of members with previous experience in such work who have eagerly volunteered to introduce the tyro into the mysteries of a new hobby and pastime. Here he may develop his own pictures with his own hands and make his own prints and enlargements, and so derive a feeling of personal association with his pictures that he will never get from professionally done work. This, then, is the status of the Camera Club as it is passed on to the class of 1939. It is hoped that the original ideal of the club will never be lostg that it will always lead boys nearer to an understanding of true Art and nearer to an appreciation of the artistic capabilities of the cameras they own. Page mm lnunlrrrl rlrvcn T HE KENT SCHOOL The Cum Laude Society INCE the founding of the school thirty-two years ago, Kent's main purpose has always been the establishing of a high scholastic standard. To emphasize this, the Kent chapter of the Cum Laude Society was founded in 1930, to provide a stimulus to scholastic endeavor and to accomplish the same function in the realm of studies as the athletic letter does in the field of sports. Thus the Cum Laude key is in school life what the Phi Beta Kappa key is in college life, and represents the attainment of the highest distinction the school has to offer. This year, instead of merely announcing in Dining Hall those admitted to Cum Laude, as has been the custom in years past, a Cum Laude banquet was held in the Headmaster's Study. Sixteen sixth-formers attended, and all the faculty members of the Cum Laude Society. After the meal was over Father Sill, who pre- sided, introduced Marshall Baldwin, Kent '20, who gave a talk stressing the im- portance of training the mind to acquire knowledge on its own accord, instead of merely depending on a temporary factual knowledge gained from classes. Mr. Humphreys, secretary of the Kent chapter, then announced that in addition to eight sixth-formers, three masters were to be admitted to the Society, Mr. VVorthington, teacher of history, Mr. Gilliam, teacher of music and history, and Mr. Chadwick, teacher of English. These swelled the number of faculty mem- bers to fifteen. The following sixth-formers were then presented their keys: Conway, Zimm, Dodge, Brooks, McNulty, Conze, Mittnacht, and Bullock. The other sixth-formers present were all potential members, and from four to six of them will be admitted to the Society in the spring. Although no space was dedicated to the Cum Laude Society in last year's Year Book, it is only fitting that the members of the class of 1937 who gained membership in the society receive mention, especially as their leader, Horace Lunt, had the highest four-year average in the history of the School, with the remarkable mark of 93.3. After Lunt came Redington, David Hart, Houghtel- ing, Kimball, Mallory, Allsebrook, H. Carter Davis, Jr., Tyng, Spelman, Tate, Souder, Cross, Martin, Brooks, Blair, Sherburne, and Johnson. Page one humlrefl iwelvc TEAR BOOK 1938 The French Club N addition to the already large list of Kentls extra-curricular activities was made this year with the establishing of the Kent French Club, Le Cercle Francais. Founded by Mr, C. P. Harrington, head of the school's French department, the club was formed mainly for those boys who were born in France, had lived there, or had attended school there. It was believed that to these fellows, who some day might follow their vocations back in France once more, it was espec- ially important that their familiarity with the language be kept up. With this end in view, meetings of the club are held once a Week. At these meetings plays or French stories are generally read by Mr. Baker or some other member of the faculty, and the reading is followed by a discussion, in French, of the work. The club members then proceed to read theses of their own prepar- ation on various subjects, with discussions again following. Mrs. Harrington has served several French Teas for the club, at which social affairs all conversation must be carried on in French, with the penalty of no refreshment if this require- ment is not met. In this way the fellows who are apt to need French most in their later lives keep their knowledge of the language up to date, and constantly add to their conversational and idiomatic familiarity with it. The present membership of the club numbers over twenty fellows, having representatives from every form but the second. W. D. Seidler of the sixth form is the president of the organization, and John N. Brooks secretary. They will relinquish office on May first, but the club will continue under new leaders from the Hfth form, and it is expected that the French Club will remain firmly established in the school life, offering every year greater advantages to those fellows who have a real and vital interest in French. Page one hundred thirteen T HE KENT SCHOOL The Alumni Association HE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, numbering more than eleven hundred mem- bers, is an active and vital part of the school life. All those who have grad- uated from Kent automatically become members of the association, which is run on very much the same system as is the school itself, there being no fixed dues, and each person contributing annually Whatever seems a reasonable and proper sum. These contributions cover a subscription to the News, and the residue goes to the Alumni Endowment Fund or to a fund for the general welfare of the school. In order that the Association might keep its close relationship with the school and its activities. an Alumni Council of five members meets every year at Kent to discuss any problems that might have arisen in the school life. The members of this Council meet with the headmaster, with the business manager. with the faculty, and with the Student Council, and thus gain a first-hand knowl- edge of every aspect of the school life. This custom was begun in 1915 with the founding of Kent's first Alumni Council, and was found so successful that it has continued unbroken ever since. The Council has not yet held its annual meeting as the Year Book goes to press, but the spring visit is looked forward to with pleasure. The members of this year's council are Lawrence M. Noble '93, Chairman, W. Halsey Wood ,10, Syd- ney B. Ashmore '18, and Richard G. Cady, 'Q5. T. Dixon Walker '19, Secretary of the Alumni Association, is Secretary-ex-officio of the Council. It is through his work that the Association has come into such a close relationship with the school life. It is his job to see that a weekly copy of the News is sent out to each of the eleven hundred alumni, and to prepare the yearly Alumni Directory. These two tasks are performed so efficiently that they are apt merely to be taken for granted. but they call for unlimited time and patience on Mr. Walker's part, and it is with sincere gratitude that the school acknowledges his unselfish efforts. Page our llumlrcrl fourlvcn 'YEAR BOOK 1938 The Fathers and Mother's Association HE Father's association, formed in the early days of the school, has made many expensive and important additions to the school equipment, as well as aiding it in numerous other minor ways. It helped in the building of the Chapel, North Dormitory, Dining Hall, Sports Building, and more recently, the New Auditorium. It also financed the building of the dam that causes the pond now called Father,s Pondn. This body of water has furnished an excellent and safe place for swimming and skating. At present the Association is helping to run the campaign for four hundred thousand dollars to be used to replace the Study Hall and North Building and rebuild the Main Building. Every year the Association holds a meeting at the school. This meeting is devoted to inspecting the school plant and hearing suggestions from the faculty, Headmaster, and Student Council. The last meeting was held in May, 1937. The following ofiicers were re-elected: President, Mr. Jackson Vice-president, Mr. Crawford Secretary, Mr. Humphreys Like the Father's Association, the Motheris Association holds a meeting every year at Kent to keep in touch with the actual conditions at the school. The last meeting was held in the fall of 1936, at which time Mrs. Peterkin was re- elected president. As the Year Book goes to press, this year's meeting has not yet been held. Page one hundred fifteen 'FIIIC CON?-1lCCRA'l lil .IDB ASSEMBLY 'YEAR BOOK 1938 The Auditorium S the Fall term of the year 1937-1938 commenced, the new Auditorium was opened to daily and regular use for the student body for the first time. The significance of this new building in Kentis school life can hardly be over- stressed. Marking as it does the next to last step in the completion of the per- manent Kent, the new Auditorium, with the many advantages and improvements it has presented to the school life, has proved the value of that ultimate goal. The principle behind any betterment of school facilities is naturally one for the furtherance of education. Educationally, therefore, the new auditorium was designed that the scholastic tone of the school might rise to new heights. With the new auditorium, all the school classrooms are grouped together in a relatively small space, and thus the many minutes formerly wasted by fruitless running about between widely-separated classrooms has been eliminated. Studies in the sciences have received great stimulus from the large and completely-equipped laboratories that offer such striking contrast to the laboratories of former years, and individual research in the realms of history, literature, and the languages has been encouraged by the roomy and comfortable Stickney Memorial Library. That the dream of a higher scholastic tone was not an idle one is evidenced by the remarkable scholastic record of the school thus far this year, one of the highest records that a Kent student body has ever attained. Not from the educational standpoint alone, however, has the new Audi- torium proved of immeasurable value. It had been hoped that the new building would prove of aid in the maintenance of the school's health throughout the try- ing winter months, by eliminating the dangerous outdoor excursions between classes, which fellows often took when carelessly and incompletely protected. This hope was realized beyond all expectations, for conditions show that the school's health-record this year is the best that there has ever been in the history of Kent. An innovation that has certainly helped to bring about this remarkable health-record is the holding of recess feed in the auditorium instead of the Dining Hall, thus doing away with the freezing wait at West Entry, and allowing the student body to remain within the confines of the one building all through the class-day morning. Perhaps the advantages offered by the new Auditorium that are most ap- preciated in the eyes of the student body are the entertainment facilities, and un- doubtedly the outstanding symbol of this is The Moviesf, lilovies have been shown in the new auditorium on a bi-weekly schedule throughout the winter term, and the completely modern equipment has brought about the elimination of the somewhat informal tone that used to characterize cinema entertainments at Kent, and has given the student body in its stead the equivalent of a regular theater performance. Movies, however, are only a part of the entertainment values offered by the new Auditorium. The stage, with facilities far in advance of anything the school has ever had before, has proved a boon to Mr. Baker with his Page one hundred seventeeri 'THE KENT SCHOOL dramatic club, who has taken full advantage of it, presented a number of plays to the school, and demonstrated how art can flourish when not fettered down with limitations. To the music lovers of the school, too, the new Auditorium has proved a boon, for it has made possible a regular Sunday-evening concert of operatic and sym- phonic selections, played from records in the projection room and transmitted to the audience through the sound apparatus of the moving-picture equipment. Not only have these concerts pleased the music-lovers themselves, but they have created an ever-increasing class of those who are finding a new interest in classical music. In addition to the advantages it has offered the student body, the New Auditorium has been a benefit to school visitors in many ways. The Stickney Library, with its weekly art exhibitions, provides an interesting as well as oppor- tune waiting room for those parents who happen to have arrived before their sons have been dismissed from classes, while the Mother's Room, which was built ex- pressly for that purpose is a distinct accession to the school establishment. Its quiet and comfort have been appreciated in ways that had not been expected, for during the week, when there are no visitors, it is a favorite studying-place. Thus from every standpoint the new Auditorium has proved itself to be of intense value, and value integral to the school life. Now that we have it, it is hard to see how we got along so long a time without it. To some, it seemed at first a luxury, to others, merely a comfort. But now it is regarded by the whole school as a necessity. To many, it has seemed practically ultimate in the school de- velopment. Yet, real triumph that it is for the school, it still rests as the second to last step in the greater project, the completion of the permanent Kent. One step further still remains, the erection of a building that shall serve as the admin- istration center of the school, and that shall replace the buildings that are now the Study Hall and the North Building. Plans for this last great step are now under way and well afoot. The new Auditorium has proved the value of Kent's development, stressed the necessity for its furtherance. Not until this last step has been completed can any phase of Kent be called ultimate. Page one lmmlrcd eighteen x Lx 733 Rf fig X li? X5 K H lv Q.-3-Z. A-3,1 K QW' wwf M I X f -fff ,ff S ff Q wx xx 14 X is X H or V925 lair Cfhplainj, Vnaclv Sill Drinkffr. B Pq 11 11 rrlt, Co uze, Sim mans, 11' ruth zrffll B in. lar! Eahm, 1 Cf'hr1irmrmD JI 11 rris R, w Q T: L, .. ,.. Q Q Q Q 9 -Q Ab: N k Q Q 5' as Cm: ffrfy- Qi' llirew ff! e -. 'N Q ... ' -5 K . 1.,1!9 . -1 Qh,..gf-'Sy 1 ' ' 4 fatal i!-.l la 1, Xftr 2 l llwll A I fa! 'lm--3 S RF.-5 ITH only one letter man returning. prospects looked none too bright for the 1937 crew season, hir. 1Valker's first year as coach. Father Sill having gone into a temporary active retirement to coach the second and third form crews. Though almost half of what was to he the permanent crew was in the infirmary, two lmoatings were shaped up late in February, practicing racing starts and devel- oping the hard finish which was to he characteristic of hoth crews throughout the coming season. Un returning from the spring vacation the new F. H. S., given to the school hy Lord Rothmere, was given its first dip in the Housatonic under the ahle guidance of Coxswain Thomas, the VValker being used for the second crew. After a little over two weeks of practice C'oa.ch VValker had decided on the two crews which were to remain almost unchanged throughout the season. ln the first hoat Eaton was placed at how: C. F. Martin, two: Brothwell, three: liequardt. four: Vasler, five: J. Simmons, six: H. Drinker, seven: Captain Blair. stroke: and Thomas, cox. At first the crew could not master the new type of finish, letting their hands drift in at their haste to shoot them out fast, hut hy the time of the time trial lxefore their initial race they demonstrated their mastery of the new type of stroke. Un April 24- the second crew lined up for the first outside race of the season against the M.l.T. 2nd 150 pound varsity. Kent pulled away easily from the start, winning with little difficulty despite many attempts hy lVI.I.'l'. to lessen the two length lead. The time for the mile course was 5:13. Fifteen minutes later the first crew easily heat the lNI.I.T. Qnd freslnnen lmy two lengths in 5 :UQ for the mile course. A week later over the same course the second crew accomplished a notalile victory over the Yale 150 pound freshmen, locating them hy half a length in 4:54-. ln this race hoth crews rowed even all the way to the half mile mark, where Vaptain Archer of the Kent hoat put up the stroke and drove his crew ahead. Page our I1 llllfffffl fll'l'Ilf,Ij-Ollf' l fir' , E. THOM AS Captain of Crew the quarter mark Ken THE KENT SCHOOL Later in the afternoon the first crew was pitted against the 52nd Yale freshmen. Both crews rowed easily at a low stroke to the half with Kent keeping a slight advantage gained at the start. At this point, however, someone in the Kent boat caught a crab and the vital lead was lost. Captain Blair raised the stroke and for a time it looked as though Kent would overtake the Eli shell, but Yale met the challenge with a powerful sprint and churned across the finish line in 4:52, half a length ahead of the Kent aggrega- tion. On May 7th the first Manhattan Freshmen gave the Kent seconds their first defeat of the season. Starting even, both crews struggled in vain for an ad- vantage until the half mile barrel was reached. Here Nlanhattan put on a drive which netted them a lead which the valiant efforts of Captain Archer and his crew were unable to lessen. The Jasper boat slid smoothly over the finish line a half length in the lead. Soon after this the Kent lsts started with the hlanhattan Jayvees. Kent's start was good and at t was a length ahead. Open water appeared at the half, but faptain Blair did not let his men rest and raising two more lengths ahead to cross the line in 5:09. Next week Kent's first boat rowed what proved to be the easiest race of the season, against Belmont Hill. The current was unusually fast and the wind favorable and so hopes were high for record time. From the start there was no doubt as to who would win. Every stroke pulled the Blue and Grey farther into the lead. At the half Voxswain Thomas had to steer his boat around a log floating in the course, but still the Kent sweeps fiashed farther and farther into the lead. Finally, three and one half lengths ahead of its rivals, Kent crossed the line in the amazing time of 4:33, breaking the former school record for the mile course by nine seconds. Earlier in the afternoon the second crew had shown their superiority over the many-colored-shirted sixth-form gentlemeu's eight by beating them by eleven seconds. Next week on the home course occurred the most exciting race of the season between the St. lVIark's crew and the Kent seconds. St. Mark's jumped at Page one I1 lltlllffll Izrerzly-lzro the stroke forged his boat J. BULLOCK Chairman of Crew TEAR BOOK 1938 the start, but Kent made up the lead. Again St. Markis drew ahead, at the half, but in a fine sprint at the three quarter mile mark Kent drew ahead to win by four feet in 4:55. During this week the tryouts for the Choate race were held with the sixth form victorious and the fourth form next, Father Sill's smooth stroking third form boat being nosed out by the fourth form. On Monday of this week after the St. Mark's race Conze and VVilson were put in the first boat, displacing Casler and Simmons. On the school course the sixth form defeated the Choate first form-crew by two lengths and Choate's second form-crew defeated the Kent fourth form by M lengths, at Choate. On Friday, the 28th of May, the Kent first and second crews left for Wcvrcester, Mass., and the school- boy regatta. Arriving there late in the afternoon, they paddled slowly over the course before supper. Next J. TITCKER morning both crews went out for practice rows, and at Manager of Crew three the second crew lined up against the Tabor seconds. Getting off to a bad start, Kent fell behind rapidly, coming up slightly in a sprint at the half, but losing by two lengths to Tabor who made the course in 5:18. In the next race, which was for fours, a clean-stroking crew from Brooks school won over St. Georges, South Kent, and St. Andrews, South Kent relinquish- ing its second position owing to a crab caught by its bow man. At three the Hun school, North High School of Worcester, Kent, Penn Charter of Philadelphia, and Tabor, started the final race of the day after much delay. Hun, with its blunt-nosed Flying Dutchman , jumped well into the lead at the start, followed closely by Tabor and Kent. Both Tabor and Hun sprinted for the first quarter while Captain Blair chose to lower the stroke of his boat. At the half Kent was about a length and a half behind Hun and Tabor. Here Blair raised the stroke for a sprint. Kent forged ahead toward the leaders, catching up rapidly, but it was not quite fast enough. Tabor beat the Kent boat across the line in 5:20, beating Hun by 2 seconds and Kent by 2.4 seconds. The Kent crews arrived home safely after an uneventful trip, except for a small quarrel with a marine in an East Hartford diner. At Kent again, they found that on the home course the Rollins varsity had defeated the Kent sixth-form crew and the Willialiis varsity. On Monday, May 31, the annual form regatta was held in which the first thirds beat the second fifths and the second fourths over the mile course. In the next race the second thirds defeated the third fourths and the first seconds, and in the final race of the season the favored sixth form crew easily defeated the first fourths and the first fifths. Page our lzunflrffd firmly-tl1r1'z' THE SECOND CREW lmfl ln right: Uoach Sill, Ull7L7L7l7Lgh!lIIl Ulflanagerj, Pepper, Brew, Ellison, Ilrlll, Eustis, f'llSll'l', lVilsnn, M iller, ,ftrclmr Q!7aplr1i11j, Coach Walker lx'nccling.' flllll pin Qf'ors11'rLinD After tl1is the a1111ual crew party was given to whicl1 tl1e whole school was invited. Blair. Drinker, VVilson, Sllllll10I1S, Conze, Caster, Requardt, Brothwell. Martin, Eaton, Thomas, Archer, Pepper, Ellison, Hall, illld Brew received letters, wl1ile Miller and Uhapin received Ks with crossed oar. VVhen the letters had been given out, tl1e Ileadniaster called the various athletic tC1llIlS up to the serving counter, starti11g with the IICW crew letter men. Soon all present were enjoying tl1e tea Rllltl cup cakes provided. Father Sill t'tllllpllll16Ilt6ll the form crews and hilariously stated tl1at in the lower forms he saw many prospective nienibers for next year's boat. That evening the annual crew banquet was held i11 tl1e study. Father Sill spoke first, C0lIlIJlllIlCI1tlIlg' tl1e crew for the fine work they had done during the season a11d praising Mr. Walker's fine coaching. Ile was followed by Mr. VValker himself who thanked the crews briefly for their cooperation and told of his enjoy- ment of the season. Father Sill tllell asked tllilll ballots be passed around for tl1e election of next year's captain. Wl1ile the ballots were being counted Senior Prefect Vharles Ilewes spoke for the school Zllltl praised the erew's work. Then Captain Blair a11no11nced Fox Thomas as his successor and thanked the eoaches and managers for their services. Captain-elect Thomas then spoke voicing tl1e prevalent l1igl1 hopes for tl1e coining year with seven letter 111e11 returning, Page our lllllllllwl llI'l'llI!jjl.0llI' TEAR BOOK 1938 THE 1937 FIRST CREW Name Height Stroke Blair CCapt.j 6' 7 Drinker 6'1M 6 Simmons 6'1y3 5 Conze 6' 4 Requardt 6'1f?fi 3 Brothwell 6'1V3 2 C. F. Martin 6' Bow Eaton 5'11 Cox Thomas 5'7 Years on Squad Weight Form Age 2 165 VI 18 1 176 V 17 2 186 V 17 1 178 V 16 2 170 IV 17 1 175 V 17 1 167 VI 18 1 152 VI 18 1 115 V 16 THE SEASONS RECORD Kent 2 lengths ahead of M.I.T. 2nd Freshmen. Time: 5:02 CMile Coursej. Yale 2nd Freshmen yz length ahead of Kent. Time: 4:52 CMile Coursej. Kent 2X2 lengths ahead of Manhattan Jayvees. Time: 5:09 CMile Coursel. Kent 3M lengths ahead of Belmont Hill. Time: 4:33. QBeating the previ- ous school record for the mile course by nine secondsj. Tabor 2 seconds ahead of Hun and 2.4 seconds ahead of Kent in Schoolboy Regatta. Time: 5:20 CMile Coursej. THE 1937 SECOND CREW Name Height Stroke Archer QCapt.j 6' 7 Miller 6'1 6 Wilson 5'10M 5 Casler 6'3 4 Eustice 5'8 3 Hall 6' 2 Ellison 6'V2 Bow Brew 5'11 Bow Pepper 5'10 Cox Chapin 5'4 Years on Squad Weight Form Age 2 164 VI 20 2 172 V 18 1 180 V 17 2 178 VI 18 1 172 VI 19 1 165 VI 19 1 165 VI 18 1 160 VI 19 1 174 VI 18 1 1 10 V 18 THE SEASONS RECORD Kent 2 lengths ahead of M.I.T. 150-lb. Varsity. Time: 5:13 CMile Coursej. Kent M length ahead of Yale 150-lb. Freshmen. Time: 4:54 CMile Coursej. Manhattan Freshmen V3 length ahead of Kent. Time: 5:15 CMile Coursej. Kent 4 feet ahead of St. Mark's. Time: 4:55 QMile Coursej. Tabor 2nds 2 lengths ahead of Kent. Time: 5:18 CMile Coursej. Page om: ll'llII.dTt'd lwcnlygfivv THE KENT SCHOOL Tllli 1938 CREW SCIIICD April QESWM. l. T. Vrows. at Kelli. April 30' -Malnliattzni Clrc-ws.:1l Kcnl. l'Ll4l Many 7-f-'l'lw First und Svc-mul Yale l'lI'0Slllll2lIl Crews, ut Derby. May 14-fliolinont Ilill, all Kcut. lNlz1y 28 --Tzllmr, all Kohl. uyr mu' lzunrlrrrl lzrrnly-.v1'.r gs- ,W vmmxw.. www --amp-uns ll-X D Q BALI, S H BAS 1937 'I' H E N S L: 4 -Q K, E L. f-L : : : -Q S X, Z Q S Z wx? -,Q 45 y QE QN LQ . I Ex sl: Fax ff'N Q'- -- . Ni 12 if Q. m.- is Q. 55 :z ix Q- 55-'C AA rt :WN Q: :E :If :Vx 'SL -fx, X. Z' .NN -,L tx .ef :N if :S :R .Trl Qs. IN , C3 xl E: w SN Li 1-C Pi -new NN sk ,ru 5? il' af: N- xx C: rt if gig Baseball 'S 1 ii- 4-Q 3.1 E! ang.-:S-X HB 1937 baseball season was one mainly of unfulfilled promise. Four games were won and seven were lost. The team showed occasional flashes of excel- lent form. but these were nullified by erratic fielding. In the departments of pitching and batting it was fully as good as its opponents, but a high percentage of errors lost most of the games. Gordon, batting 365, was the most consistent hitter among the regulars, and Aycrigg, although he did not break into the line-up until late in the season, also hit well. Pitchers Gordon and Barnum did a credit- able job on the mound. Practice started on April first with the usual large squad of hopeful candidates reporting, but before long these were reduced to sixteen, including the five return- ing lettermen, Faptain Lewis. T. Smith, Gordon. Barnum. and Losee. After the first few games a further weeding out left only thirteen. Un April seventeenth, after two weeks of practice, the team went, to New Haven to open the season against the Yale Freshmen. The game was disappoint- ing for Kent. The team returned home defeated by the score of Q1-1, having made fifteen errors in the field, although only outhit by seven to six. Barnum started on the mound for Kent, but was relieved by Gordon in the sixth. Losee and Pfeiffer both hit, well for the losers. The second game showed marked improvement, however. On April twenty- third, at Kent. a strong Taft team was downed by the score of 5-3. Barnum's pitching and Gordon's hitting were the features of the Kent attack. The team made only four misplays, giving rise to the hope that the last week's debacle was merely the result of lack of practice. The third game was played against Hotchkiss at Lakeville on the twenty- eighth of April. Green of Hotchkiss twirled his team to a 6-1 victory, striking out thirteen Kent batsmen and allowing but three hits, one of which was a double by C'apt ain Lewis in the ninth inning. Barnum and Gordon shared the pitchingfor Kent. Ijllgl' one lIIlllI1l'l'Il fll'l'lIf!j-Ill-Ill 'TH E KENT SCHOOL Three days later, on Fathers' Weekend, Kent eked out a 1-0 victory over Berkshire in what was undoubtedly the high spot of the season. Spectators went away with the feeling that the team had at last found itself. Kent lined up as follows: Pfeiffer, right field: Smith. second baseg Lewis, catcher: Losee, center field: Gordon, pitcher: Barnum, short- stop: Gill, first base: Throop, left fieldg Harris, third base. Barnunfs triple and Gill's single in the fifth accounted for the lone tally. Gordon struck out twelve Berkshire batters, while Hoystradt, pitching for the losers, fanned nine. Kent got four hits, while f Gordon in turn held Berkshire to two singles. The last out of the game was a fitting climax to the hard- fought contest. Hoystradt was on third base: there was one out. and there were two strikes on the batter. Hoystradt broke for home with the pitch. The batter swung and missed. Claptain Lewis, on the alert, tag- ged the runner a few feet from the plate to end the I.. LOSEE Captain of Baseball game' Hopes, which had risen with the last game, re- ceived a setback the next week when Kent lost to Pawling by the score of 41-2 on May fifth. The game, played at Pawling, was a downright piteheris battle. Kent got only one hit, and Pawling only three. Hay- ward. pitching for the victors, held Kent hitless until two were out in the ninth, when Harris connected with a single to left field to avert the disgrace of a no-hit game. Kent jumped to an early lead with two runs in the first. In the sixth Pawling tied the score. In the seventh, Barnum, who had started pitching for Kent, was relieved by Gordon, but Pawling went on to get two more runs in the eighth and win the game. . Both teams made seven errors. Avenging its defeat of the week before, Berkshire came back to down Kent. 7-Q, on May eighth at Shef- field. Poor fielding lost the contest for Kent, as Gordon pitched one of the best games of the season. lle allowed eight hits, but he struck out fifteen. a record for the year. Hoystradt of Berkshire gave ten , hits and fanned twelve, including the last five batters to face him. Gordon excelled at bat, getting four hits out of five times up. Smith, Barnum, and Losee also Init well for the losers. Six errors were made by Kent. . Un May twelfth the team, playing on its home TA SIIAIA field, defeated Lenox to the tune of 6-l. Barnum Clmirmimof Bggplmll l'ug1r' one lllIlllfI'l'll tllfrly TEAR BOOK 1938 pitched for Kent, and yielded only two hits, while Ramsay of Lenox gave up but four singles, two of which were scratch hits. Barnum fanned ten, and Ramsay nine. After the first inning, Barnum hurled shutout ball for the remaining eight frames. Kent batted all the way around in the sixth to score five of their runs. The line-up was as follows: Smith, second base: Lewis, catcher: Losee, center fieldl Gordon, shortstop: Barnum, pitcher: Gill, left field: Harris, third base: Pfeiffer, right field: Rhodes, first base. Kent was beaten on the fifteenth by Loomis at Windsor, 10-5. Again poor fielding was responsible, for Gordon outpitched Loomis's three hurlers, Vander Eb, Earle, and 0'Malley by allowing the victors fifteen hits, to Kent's eighteen. The losers made eight errors. Losee and Smith led at the plate with four hits apiece. On May nineteenth the team crushed Westiiiixi- ster at Kent by the score of 13-4. Barnum held the G- BOEHM visitors to five hits and fanned thirteen. The Kent Manager of Baseball batters got twelve hits, including the first home run of the season, which was hit by Aycrigg. Gordon and Harris also starred at bat. The traditional game with Choate, played at Kent on the twenty-second, was a ten-inning battle royal. At last Choate was able to push five runs across in the tenth to win the game, 9-4-. Despite this, they only outhit the home team by the slim margin of eight to seven. Gordon and Ayres pitched for Kent and Choate respectively, and Aycrigg and Gordon led Kent at bat with two hits apiece. The line-up for Kent follows: Smith, left Held: Rhodes, first base: Aycrigg, second base: Gordon, pitcher: Losee, center field: Barnum, shortstop: Lewis, catcher: Gill, right field: Harris, third base. The same story of good pitching and poor fielding was repeated on May twenth-sixth, when Kent lost again to Hotchkiss on the home field by 6-5 in the last game of the season. Gordon allowed eight hits: Haines of Hotchkiss was touched for ten, and each of the visitor's six runs was made on a Kent error. Harris, Smith, and Gill did good work with the bat, Harris hitting a home run with two on base in the seventh. All the games scheduled were played except one against Gunnery, which was set for April twenty-Hrst at Washington, and was called on account of rain. A review of the season discloses the following statistics: Kent got an average of four runs, seven hits, and six errors per game: its opponents got six runs, seven hits, and four errors per game. Apparently the opponents gained in runs exactly what Kent lost in errors. Page 0110 lIIIIllfl'l'i1 Ihirly-one A -vw I-0 erksh ire Frzptaiu Lewis making lhe .final mil rzs Ken! fleferlls B 'YEAR BOOK 1938 Date April 17 April Q3 April 28 May 1 May 5 May 8 May 12 May 15 May 19 May Q2 Mag' 26 Name Lewis fCaptainj Aycrigg Barnum Edgerton Elser Gill Gordon Harris Losee Pfeiffer Rhodes T. Smith Throop THE 1937 SEASON Opponent Place Score Yale Freshmen New Haven 1-Q1 Taft Kent 5-3 Hotchkiss Lakeville 1-6 Berkshire Kent 1-0 Pawling Pawling 2-4 Berkshire Sheffield Q-'7 Lenox Kent 6-1 Loomis Windsor 5-10 Westminster Kent 13-4 Choate Kent 4-9 Hotchkiss Kent 5-6 THE SQUAD Position Form Years on Team Catcher VI 3 Second Base V 1 Pitcher-Shortstop VI Q Pitcher-Infield VI 1 Catcher VI 1 Right Field V 1 Pitcher-Infield VI 3 Third Base VI 1 Center Field V 2 Right Field V 1 First Base IV 1 Left Field VI 2 Left Field VI 1 Page one hundrffrl lhirty-three TEAM TENNIS 1937 HE T ,x 5. Qs. if 2. A :: N fi X., Z F B' 2 Z i L, : N Q, VC VS : S 1 5 ,rc .. 5 'X 17N .5 . bfi gk '2 : Tix za : NA N N AN N 'SS Q 3. ,eg- LL X. si- if rm. S2 ZA: V. 4 QQ.. ik- D-R. 'NUN- X51 Q-. 'QNX' Q Q: vs - 7' '44 ,,. Tenni S I f tw ff if f X 'il LR Kun PHIL first, the first day of the Spring Term, saw the tennis courts receive their initial raking and rolling in preparation for the 1937 season. Aided by unusually fine weather, the tennis squad, under the direction of Coach Hum- phreys and hlanager Stevens, succeeded in conditioning the courts a full week earlier than usual. Thus the candidates for the first and second teams received the benefits of an added week's play before engaging in the opening match of the 1937 schedule. The prospects for a successful season were most propitious with six letter- men returning from last year's team, and a wealth of able material coming up from the lower forms. Un April 16 the official season opened with Kent playing hosts to the Poly Prep net-men on the home courts. The Blue and Grey lined up with Thorn at one, Reily at two, Captain Homer Tate at three, Van Rens- selaer at four, Rees at five, and Dayton occupying the sixth position. The doubles lineup found Thorn and Reily at one, Captain Homer Tate and Van Rensselaer at two, and Rees and Dayton at three. At the end of the afternoon's play, Kent had finished its initial encounter of the tennis year without the loss of a single match. The score: Kent49: Poly Prep40. The full power of the Kent net-men was first realized when Thorn of Kent defeated Schwartzman, the number one player of Poly Prep. Schwartzman is one of the high ranking boy players in the United States, and the fact that Thorn dis- posed of him in two fast 6-3 sets boded well for the coming matches. On the following Saturday the Kent team journeyed to New Haven to engage the Yale Freshmen. The well-balanced Yale team was too experienced to be denied, and the Blue and Grey went down to defeat, the score being Yale Fresh- men-7: Kent -Q. The only matches won by Kent were the number one and two singles which were captured by Thorn and Van Rensselaer respectively. The following Wednesday' the Kent team set out for VVilliamstown. In the Pugc one lmnrlrcrl flzirfy-fire THE KENT SCHOOL singles matches Thorn, Van Rensselaer, Iteily, and faptain Tate defeated their opponents, while Rees of Kent was vanquished only after a hard fight. Day- ton held a lead of one setover his adversary and Thorn and lteily were within two games of winning their doubles match when it began to rain. When the deluge had ceased the courts were in no condition to be played upon, and the match ended with Kent-4: Wil- liams Freshmenfl. Saturday, May 1, was father's weekend and the y weather was ideal. Kent prepared to face its ancient l and strongest rival, Choate. The Choate net-men . . numbered such players on their team as Low, Daniels, 'T' Eckhart. and Kelly. Low holds the National Inter- 4 V scholastic Singles Title, and, with Daniels, the Na- L ' tional lnterscholastic Doubles crown. Daniels is the Eastern interscholastic Title Holder. It was com- . petition of this caliber that the Kent team was up against, and the Blue and Grey again succumbed to ll. VAN RENSSELAER , , , the power and experience of their rival. Only one Captain ot Tenms match was captured by the Kent netters and that quite fittingly by Vaptain Homer Tate who turned back Kelly in straight sets. In the past three years Tate has made an impressive record against his Walling- ford adversaries, winning two matches to one defeat. Un May 5, Kent met Roxbury on the home courts and defeated them 9-0. The Roxbury team lacked the experience to be a very serious threat to the home team. Saturday, May 8. saw Kent defeat Peddie 7-Q on the Kent courts. Thorn and Yan Rensselaer both lost their singles matches. but Thorn redeemed himself by joining with lieily to defeat lVIattman and Von Mauer of Peddie in the best doubles match of the season. The rest of the Kent team won their matches easily and it appeared as though Kent had hit its stride. The following Vtiednesday Kent played Hotchkiss at Kent, and won its fifth victory of the season. All the matches were well contested with victories being recorded by all Kent players except Tate and Rees, who lost their matches to Poole and Hatch of Hotchkiss. Iieily and Thorn were forced to stop their doubles match when darkness halted play with the Kent pair leading one set, and the game score seven all in the second. The score: Kent-6: Hotchkiss-2. The weather which had been so favorable during the early days of practice now took its toll of playing time by raining out the match scheduled with Loomis at Wiindsor on Saturday, hlay 15, and the Westminster match at Kent o11 the following Wednesday. At last the courts dried up and the team was able to engage Taft on the home courts on Saturday May 22. The result of the match was Kent-85 Taftfl. Page one llllrufrwrl llllifljj-NI..l' 'YEAR BOOK 1938 This marked Kent's sixth victory of the season and its 1 fourth straight victory. The following Monday the Loomis match was played off at Kent. Kent closed its official season with an 8-1 victory over the Loomis team. The re- maining matches were informal encounters. Of these post season matches the match with Hotchkiss was of especial interest as it was conducted on an entirely new basis. Instead of playing six singles and three doubles as was the case in the first Hotchkiss match, the post season encounter consisted of fourteen doubles matches, all of which were to be the best three out of five sets. This enabled many of the younger players of both schools to acquire some of the valuable experience that comes through match play. Hotchkiss won 9-5. On May 29, the Alumni team came to Kent and routed the school team by the score of 7-Q. The match was most enjoyable to every one concerned, and it was interesting to see the captains of nine Kent tennis teams in action at the same time. The second team, under the able coaching of Coach Donaldson, and the leadership of Captain Conway, also turned in a good record, finishing up the sea- son with three wins and two defeats. At the conclusion of the tennis season the annual banquet was held up at the lake. It was with regret that Coach Humphrey, Coach Donaldson, and the mem- bers of the lower forms who were on the first and second teams, thought of the graduation of Captain Tate, Bill Thorn, Jim Reily, Jack Rees, and Herm Dayton, for they had formed the nucleus of three teams which for three years had placed Kent among the first ranking preparatory school tennis teams in the east. Van Rensselaer was elected captain for the 1938 season. After College Board examinations were over, the Kent tennis team played in the Eastern Interscholastic Tennis Tournament at the Manursing Island Country Club at Rye, New York. For the second consecutive year Kent placed second in this competition. Of the twenty-six schools competing for the Eastern Inter- scholastic honors, Choate for the fourth year was supreme. Kent's performance in finishing a close second to Choate was outstanding as the Blue and Grey nosed out such competitors as Scarborough and Lawrenceville who were favorites to finish up at the top before the tournament began. Reily and Thorn of Kent distinguished themselves by reaching the doubles finals. They were defeated by Low and Daniels of Choate in the final match of the tournament. Thorn and Van Rensselaer both reached the quarter finals of the singles. Captain Tate and Van Rensselaer reached the quarter finals of the doubles where they bowed to Low and Daniels of Choate. So closed another very successful and enjoyable year of tennis for Kent. F. STONE Manager of Tennis Page our hundred thirty-swcn ION UN 'l'IIl'I TENNIS C0 Z-, wr, 'YEAR BOOK 1938 THE SEASON OF 1937 Date Opponent Place Score April 16 Poly Prep Kent 9-0 April Q3 Yale Freshmen New Haven Q-7 April 927 Williams Freshmen Williamstown 4-1 May 1 Choate Kent 1-8 May 5 Roxbury Kent 9-0 May 8 Peddie Kent 7-2 May 1Q Hotchkiss Kent 6-2 May QQ Taft Kent 8-1 May 24 Loomis Kent 8-1 Post Season games-Alumni, 73 Kent, 23 Hotchkiss, 95 Kent, 55 Kent second in Interscholastic Competition at Manursing Island. THE TEAM Name Form Years on Team Tate CCaptainj VI III Thorn VI III Van Rensselaer V III Reily VI IV Rees VI II Dayton VI II Straight K s were awarded to Captain Tate and Captain-elect Van Rens- selaer. Chairman Stevens received a TKT,', Conway received numerals, and seconds were awarded to the following: Brooks, Hole, Sauer, N. Conze, H. Amoss, S. Farr, Register, W. Wick, W. Eustis, D. Tate, McCormick. Page one hundred thiriy-nine 93 7 F OCT B A I AI Q L A D E 1 T H I-X 3 ba 2 5 , XJ '2 E 2 vs L 5, il J AQ I-rf gg gp ,-if Vx QQ 7 SQ .Qi E . sis, sy: ' QE? 453 Sig SQN fi fr-.gli its L i aj gas' :gb . S, SSQ ggi? . A :- gig: S? 55, 355 Er AE Q eoib lt il 9 as a J .ur Qc' K .:. f X v 5' , .- 101 f 4 ' p..i fe X r- f X '03 1TH its record of two games won, three lost. and one tied, the 1937 football team can hardly be called successful when compared with those of 1936 and 1935. Nevertheless, it was an aggregation that capitalized on its rather meagre capabilities to the utmost. and at times played football that was inspired and sensational. It was its misfortune that its weight and experience did not measure up to its spirit. As the season :ro fressed, the team continually im iroved under the tutela fe 2-1 . of the veteran coaches, Bill Nadal, Dave Tirrell, and Jim Hmn mhrevs. Es DQl'1illlV 1 . 1 . in the aerial attack was improvement noticed. The line play, both offensive and defensive. of Peter flonze and Chu Y Brothwell was outstandin f, and in the back- fa 5 field liosee. Lyon, and 1'Vells excelled in passing. plunging, and running, respec- tively. VVells and Brothwell also proved to be able receivers for l,osee's and Jackson's passes. Had luck struck early and hard when faptain Joe Gill, Julian Simmons. and Philip Vllilson were put out of commission by pre-season injuries. However, the latter two were able to return to their berths at taekle in time for the last few games. The fight talks and inspiring presence of Pater were also badly missed. A sc nad of thirtv-five mlavers re iorted for the initial mractice on Se itember l . 1 . 1 1 1 sixteenth. Among these were the six returning lettermen, faptain Joe Gill, Leon l.osee. Peter Conze, Fling Brothwell. Fred Requardt, and Julian Simmons. During the first two weeks practice was limited to calisthenics and blocking and tackling fundamentals, with scrimmages with the second squad coming in the third week. Dave Tirrell coached the line, Bill Nadal the backfield. and Jim Humphreys the kickers, fist, Losee, and Jackson. At this time five players were cut off the first sc nad, and 1Vells, l.von, and Pfeiffer were brou ht u J from the second st nad. 1 . , 1 1 Un October seventh, the team ourneved to W'indsor to o Jen the season bv a . . 1 . game against an inexperienced Loomis eleven. As they lined up for the kickoff, Pugr mic I1 unflrcrl forly-om' THE KENT SCHOOL Brothwell and Requardt were playing end, flist and Drinker tackle, Pfeiffer and Ayerigg guard, and the veteran Conze filled the center berth. In the back- field were Shearer at quarterback, Losee and Jackson at half, and Lyon at fullback. Completely smothering Loomis, Kent showed amazing power in its running attack and finally won by 35-6. Only once did the Kent defense weaken, when Loomis took to the air and passed eighty-six yards down the field in six plays for a touchdown. Except for three passes, two of which were completed, Kent kept the ball on the ground all the time. The running and plunging of Losee, Jackson, and Lyon, and the defensive smashing of Brothwell and Conze were largely responsible for the victory. The next Saturday. however, told a different story. Hotchkiss and Kent met on the latter's Alumni Field, and Hotchkiss won, 13-7. The visitors displayed tremendous driving power and near perfec- tion in their aerial attack, completing seven out of ten passes. The high point of the game came when Losee snatched a fumble out of the air near his own goal and ran fifty-six yards with it R. GILL Captain of Football into Hotchkiss territory. A long pass to Brothwell put the ball in scoring position, and Losec carried the ball over a moment later on a W , I well concealed reverse from the ten-yard line. Both i l of Hotchkiss's touchdowns came at the end of long drives. Vivian and Howe starred for the blue and white, while acting-captain Brothwell, Shearer, Losee, and Vonze led the home team. On October twenty-third, the team triumphed in the rain over Westminster on a muddy gridiron at Simsbury by a 6-0 score. The single touchdown came on a bullet pass from Losee to Brothwell, who dragged three would-be tackle-rs with him over the goal line. The attempt at conversion was unsuccess- ful. Kent decisively outrushed their opponents, but the wet ball had a discouraging way of slipping out of the runner's hands, a factor which hindered the visitors considerably. Schultz was the star of VVestminster's offense. but the blue-and-gray line succeeded in stop- ping him whenever he became dangerous. Wilson returned to the line-up in this game, but Red Shearer was forced by a shoulder injury to stay on the bench, J- GIRDWOGD diminutive Frank Seeley performing well in his place. Chan-,mm 0fF00Lb21ll Pugr our llllllllffll forly-lzro mg, r TEAR BOOK 1938 On Saturday, October thirtieth, before many l parents and alumni, Kent engaged in a scoreless dead- lock with a heavy eleven from the Berkshire School. The teams were evenly matched throughoutg Berk- shire's heavy line, which played the entire game with- out a substitution, gave them a slight advantage in rushing, which was neutralized by Kent's superior passing attack. Both sides made too many fumbles, considering that the field was dry and the day clear. As usual, Losee, Conze, and Brothwell led the home team, while the running of Midgley and DeWindt was the star point of the visitorfs attack. Losee's quick kicks set the invaders back on their heels often during the afternoon. Both teams found it impossible to gain in scoring territory. Early in the game Lyon received a slight hip injury, and was replaced at full- back by Lockwood, who showed considerable promise for future seasons. The next week, accompanied by the whole student body. the eleven went to Watertown, and was there MW1 t fF ' , , anagei o ootball subdued by Taft, '27-7. Fullback H1ll's amazing hard- driving running led the Red and White to their decisive victory. Time and again he ripped through the Kent defense for long gains. He made three touchdowns and as many conversions. At the end of the game, however, nothing daunted by the four touchdowns they were behind, the Blue and Gray marched down the field for a score. Lyon carried the ball over from the two-yard line, after liosee and Wells had made several brilliant advances. A strong wind seriously hampered CAUCHOIS the kicking and kept passes under cover. On Friday, November twelfth, the Choate team and student body came to Kent for the traditional struggle which has marked the end of the football season for more than two decades. Although Kent lost by the score of 33-0, the play seen in this game was a fitting climax to the football year. Pitted against heavier and more experienced opponents, the Kent line and backfield struck back with afury and skill that threatened the Choate goal more than once. A brilliant and accurate passing attack kept the play in the visitor's territory most of the second quarter and at one time put the ball on the seven-yard line in Kent's possession. But ex- cept for this brief burst of glory, the Blue and Gray was overwhelmed by the deceptive spinners, reverses, and laterals which Choate used so frequently. To a man, however, the light Kent line played one of the best games of the year, stopping the Choate backs often for no gain. Brothwell, Cist, and Conze were especially outstanding. In the backfield Wells, a newcomer to the line-up, made his speed effective often in cutting off end runs and in receiving passes. l.yon's plunging and Losee's passing were also excellent. All in all, the team Page um' hunrlrrrl forty-lhrcr' i 1 I I 4 THE SECOND SQVAD Left In l'1-gllff Top r'm1'.' .Al If'.r1zmler, ,'llIll1SS, I,l'l1'f'jf, N. f'nnzf', S, lJl fllli'l'l', lfunzwy, f'r'm1f', Hll1l1l't Gifford. Swfifller, .'llrf'urmirlr Serum! ronx' Noble, llrmal, .l. Ht'V'gfIIll'fII'f, li'1m'ls, IIuu'lf'y, U. Slow. llouper ffvllllflllilll, ,llIiffII!1f'llf. lflllllff, 1Y1iIII'f!'k, foslz' 7'll'I-I'4l l'lIll'.' 7vlIll1Nf'0ff, fl1ell'f'y, iqIllIiSfIlIl'j1. l,l'11'llf'l', l'l1lll'S, l'f'!ef's, l2r'l'l1y, fll'lIll1f0I'Il played as well as it knew how, hut against one of the hest prep-sehool elevens in New lingland this was not enough. After the season was over. the annual foothall hanquet was held one night in the llezulmaster's study. Lyon was eleeted eaptain for 1938. and Conze, the sole memlrer of the Kent team to make the All-State eleven, was awarded the Mitehell trophy for All around exeellenee on the playing field . 'l'hroughout the season the team was immeasurably aided hy the eo-operation of the sec-ond team. It is always the hurden of the lighter and less experieneed fellows who eomprise the seeond squad to serimmage every day, onee the season has fairly started. against the older and larger tc-am, with an eye to the future sueeess of the first team rather than to their own. Despite this handieap the sec-ond team. under the eoaehing of Tote W'alker and Kent Smith. and led by Captain Hooper, had a sueeessful season, defeating South Kent and VVooster. and losing elose ones to Lenox and the Taft Seeonds, the latter team gaining its vietory hy a last-sec-ond touchdown in a thrilling eontest. Throughout its entire season the sec-ond team demonstrated the same lighting spirit that eharaeterized its daily rival, the first team. Page our l1lllIlll'l'll.l'lll'fjfjf'UIIl' I , BERKSHIRE wut. .s. LOOMIS '-xvrgx TEAR BOOK 1938 THE SEASON OF 1937 Date Opponent Place October 9 Loomis Windsor October 16 Hotchkiss Kent October 23 Westminster Simsbury October 30 Berkshire Kent November 6 Taft Watertown November 12 Choate Kent THE TEAM Name Position Height Weight Age Aycrigg Guard 5'10y2 162 18 Block Guard ' 5'10M 174 16 Brothwell End 6'1M 176 18 CAct. Capt.j Cist Tackle 6'4 198 17 Conway End 5'IIyZ 150 - 18 Conze Center 6' 180 17 Drinker Tackle 6'2 184 17 Jackson Halfback 6'1 149 17 Losee Halfback 5'10V3 180 18 Lyon Fullback 5'9 170 18 Pfeiffer Guard 5'9yZ 165 17 Requardt End 6'2 165 17 Rhodes Guard 6'1yg 167 18 Seeley Quarterback 5'7 155 17 Shearer Quarterback 5'8M 145 18 Simmons Tackle 6'1VZ 190 17 Wells Halfback 5'9 165 17 Wilson Tackle 5'10 180 17 om qcriprp Fullback Ella!! 185 18 Score 35 6 7-13 6-0 0-0 7-27 0-33 Years on Team Form 1 VI 1 IV 2 VI 1 VI 1 VI 2 VI 1 VI 1 VI 2 VI 1 V . 1 VI 2 V 1 V 1 VI 1 VI 2 VI 1 V 1 VI 3 VI James Girdwood, Chairman, and Scott Cauchois, Manager, received K's . The following were awarded numerals: Anstice, C. S. Farr, Lockwood, Nichols, Potter, Truslow, Warfield, Hooper, CCaptain of the second teaml, and assistant managers Gregory, Connett, Fitzgerald, Andrews, and M. Johnson. Staley, Peterkin, and Miller received seconds. Page one hundred forty-seven C 'ff L. fv v 'L P- E LC U 3' V I Li Ill' F fx x 3. Q: 2' I I' S 'T V F -C x Q.. fx 'N -4 -N Q, X R LN 5. Q Q E L -4 : N x tr 4 Q L1 : -Q L , : : C 'N Q T: y V 'S N Q D: .N X Q, 38. 'Q 5 42' Q Q T , L Q if T 'Q I '2 4.15 if :-4 XZ' gk. 'Ss ' Ni - .-N RZ' zz: is? Ski A 'txt .gif- EE: R-- :-:E -N- 'lx v- C3522 ...AN . ...,x 4'fE Q -: :mx Ck? -15? ' 3: :N-: M -.N ge: Eg? :ZZ My .,,. NCN 455 fx: P -K Q53 iw ,75 zz. :...N L UN X ,, Fla SS: gig 35: :Cu thx 77m sank Z' ,X M L c l 'kt , -I ,I 1 J X? .. Y- , jj X Z' if pfx S453 5 , ,X , I f, Q if fr 4 I ,I J' - ij 7 api c. 'X :lv A T would be diffieult to eall the 1938 hoekey season very sueeessful, when the team's reeord of four won, five lost, and o11e tied is alone eonsidered, but from the standpoint of ac-tual playing. a different pieture is presented. Despite the faet that it was not a eold winter, iee enough for praetiee was nearly always found, and only one game had to be eaneelled beeause of playing eonditions. The team, however. was handieapped by the laek of praetiee last year. Praetiee was started late in the fall term, a large squad, ineluding many lower formers, reporting. A number were soon dropped from the first squad. llllt the line-up never beeame absolutely settled. players being shifted about all season. The first game was played with Lenox, at Kent, on hlonday. January 10, on a make-shift rink on Father's Pond. Kent won by the sc-ore of 4-1. The game was marked by hard play on the part of both teams, though little in the way of organized hoc-key was exhibited. Outstanding play was shown by all three of the returning members of last year's team, Brothwell and Losee as defense, and F-eidler as a forward. and also by Anstiee in the goal. The four Kent goals were seored by Losee, Leake, Schmidt, and Hand. Nlaryin seored the single Lenox point. The sec-ond game eame two days later on YVednesday, January IQ. It was played with Gunnery on the field rink at Kent. The home team was again vie- torious to the tune of 3-0. liumery, Sehmidt, and Vaptain Brothwell made the goals. The game was somewhat slowed up beeause of rough iee. but was hard fought nevertheless. There was more organized play shown in this game than in the last. Un Saturday of the same week the third game of the season was played with the Yale Freshmen at Kent. The latter won, 4-0, but the game. played on the now fast iee of the Held rink, was one of the best of the whole season. Play was almost entirely in the Kent end zone, but the brilliant defensive work of Losee, Page one ,llllIlll'1'1l forfjf-Him' C. R. BROTHWELI. Captain of Hockey goal came within the first TH E KENT SCHOOL Brothwell, and the remarkable saves of Anstice all but nullified the Eli attack. Yale's superior ex- perience told, however, and Hazen, tallying twice, a11d Goodyear and Franchot, succeeded in passing Anstice. The second defeat of the season was adminis- tered by Hotchkiss on their own rink on VVednesday, January 19. The score was 3-0, although the game was closer than the score indicates. Hott-hkiss's slight edge in speed and passing were the deciding factors. The goals came at the very beginning of the second period and after three minutes in the third. Halsey, with two goals, and Smith, scored the home team's points. H. Drinker played on the first line in this game in place of Seidler, who had been injured in the previous day's practice. On Saturday following an unbeaten Choate sextet maintained its record by beating Kent, 6-l. Although playing on their own rink, the Kent team was definitely outclassed. The soft ice seemed to have no effect on Choate's fast-breaking attack. The first minute of the game, when Ayres picked up the puck near his own goal and stick-handled his way down the Ayres again, Partridge, Dingwall, and Remsen scored the remaining Choate goals. Tilghman, of the second line, scored the only Kent point in the middle of the first period. Kent broke its losing streak on Saturday, tl1e 29th, by downing Taft 1-0 in a well-played game on Kent ice. The game was very close, and the brilliant playing of Anstice probably accounted for Kent's victory. Mcire than once he made saves even when attacked by a whole Taft lille at once. Jackson made the sole tally on an assist from Drinker. Again the Kent defensive team of Losee and Brothwell played an outstanding game, time and again breaking up the visitor's passing. The Kent players went away again on Wednesday to play Berkshire at Sheffield. The game was a scor- ing spree on the part of both teams, but Kent came out on the short end of a 6-3 count. Tilghman scored twice and Losee once for Kent, while Sutphen, with five, and Faxon, with one, tallied for Berkshire. The game was marked by roughness on both sides. Page mu' hzzmlrezl jifly ice all by himself to score. B. ZIMM Chairman of Hockey 'YEAR BOOK 1938 Penalties for such things as tripping, checking over the boards, and unnecessary roughness were frequent. Sutphen's individual brilliance was the main feature of the game. The play was not up to the standard that had been set in the Yale Freshmen and Taft games. The only tie of the season was played with Mor- ristown on Saturday on a rink on Leonard's pond. The score was 3-3. At the beginning of the third period Kent seemed to be a beaten team, being down two goals, but after four minutes of play the home team's attack suddenly swung into furious action and scored three goals within thirty-one seconds. Morristown came back to tie the score, however, and an overtime had to be played. The overtime was full of fast action, but was scoreless. Losee counted twice and Jackson once. In this game Gill played for the first time this season, and the team was conse- quently reorganized. The line-up follows: Anstice, J DERBY G: Gill, RD: Brothwell, LD, Schmidt, RWQ Tilgh- Mamigerof Hockey man, C: Hand, LW. The second line, consisting of Jackson, Losee, and Seidler, saw action also. The Ranger trophy, which is awarded every year to the winner of the Morristciwn-Kent game, remains at each school half a year a result of the tie. Only two more games remained on the schedule, those with South Kent and the Army Plebes. In the first of these, which has played at South Kent on Tuesday, February 15, Kent lost, 4-3. Gill, Losee, and Tilghman scored for the visitors. The game was close and bitterly contested. and it was a hard one to lose, since the playing was excellent. The next day the climax of the year came when the team went to West Point to play the Plebes. Blessed with the perfect ice of the Army's indoor rink, the players were able to exhibit their best, and the game was one of the fastest and best played of the whole season, Kent winning 4-0. Losee again scored two points, and Gill and Drinker added one apiece. Anstice was largely responsible for the Kent victory, making several very spectacular saves. Woodruff and Salisbury excelled for the Army, cluding the Kent defense several times but being unable to pass Anstice. After the game the team was treated to an excellent meal in the army dining hall, which every one heartily enjoyed. The Second Sextet, under the tutelage of Coach Ted', Evans, broke even in its brief three-game schedule, losing by 8-0 to the Taft Seconds, playing a scoreless tie with Wooster Academy, and ending its season with a brilliant 2-1 win over the Canterbury first team. The last ofhcial occasion of the 1938 hockey season was the annual banquet held in the Headmaster's study on February 24. Losee was awarded the Hawley trophy for good playing and good sportsmanship, and Tilghman was elected cap- tain for the following year. - Page one lzrnldrvrl jiffy-one ,H ,M,,f'2-ww' ML Mxwm W. 4, gf-, 1- inn.. f , .TV W MV ,.:3g: WJ xr ' TEAR BOOK 1938 Date January 10 January 12 January 15 January 19 January 22 January 29 February Q February 1 1 February 15 February 16 Name Brothwell CCapt.l Gill Hand Tilghman Schmidt Losee W. Seidler Jackson Mitchell Milholland H. Drinker Requardt Leake Anstice THE SEASON OF 1938 Opponent Lenox Gunnery Yale Freshmen Hotchkiss Choate Taft Berkshire Morristown South Kent Army Plebes THE TEAM Position Left Defense Right Defense Right Wing Center Left Wing Right Wing Center Left Wing Right Wing Center Left Wing Defense Forward Goal Place Kent Kent Kent Lakeville Kent Kent Sheffield Kent South Kent West Point Form VI VI V V V VI VI VI V VI VI V V IV Derby and Zimm, the managers, were awarded letters. The following received numerals: Wilson, Potter, Rhodes, Rumery and Assistant managers Ellis and Anderson. Score 4-1 3e0 054 IF3 1-6 I-0 3-6 3f3 3-4- 4-A0 Years on Team Q 2 1 1 1 2 2 1 I I 1 1 1 1 Hasbrouck, Page mic huudrcll fiffy-lhrfc Jaw 15 '62, A W fKfffgl?ffP'Tf' 'iw gif, 412?l,j4.' . w f l I 'W 4, ji' ,,.v I4 ,, :K M TEA BASKETBALI A THB fx Q. Q : ': N 'T V A F- 5 S -C 1 ,Z 'N 4: 2 -Q. -N. Q :A c: A+' N: N: ,N xg tx tc., QI: , X ii rv Q . xi 4? If N- .232 fl . -44 T2 -ic. fm L Q.. Q2 , - :Q .342 N S.-,S -.S -V QQ mx .SN xl S: 5 my Q. .qi Q2 Q- I-I 1? S-I askef 11 5 HE 1938 Basketball team won only six out of twelve games and finished third in the Tri-State League, which Berkshire won. This record is only mediocre when compared with the achievements of the powerful 1937 quintet. However, the team lost three very close games by one, two, and three points, and it cannot be said that at any time the 1938 Basketball team lacked the fight- ing spirit which is characteristic of all great Kent teams. The prospects for the season looked rather bright, when a squad of nearly twenty-five boys, headed by returning lettermen Captain Shearer, Bullock, and Quinn. reported to Mr. Smith and Mr. Bartlett for practice, early in December. The team suffered a setback weeks before the season opened,when Quinn was de- clared unable to play because of ill health. Kent easily won two pre-season contests with New Milfcmrd High School and a team from the town of Kent. Conway and Shearer paced the quintet in these games. The team got oH to a flying start on January nineteenth when it defeated Canterbury 24-11 in a Tri-State League game played at New Milfcmrd. Bassett, a third former, who had just come up from the second team, surprisingly led the scorers with thirteen points. For this game, Shearer and Bassett were at the forward positions, Conway was the center, and Truslow and Block were the guards. Bullock, who was ill that day, and Lyon completed the first squad. Three days later, the team journeyed to Sheffield to take a 23-22 victory from a powerful Berkshire team. In this game the team displayed an excellent passing attack and remarkable shooting. Bassett again paced the victors with nine points, while Shearer and Bullock also did well. Conway's last minute foul shot provided the margin of victory. Un January twenty-sixth the Kent student body was shocked to see the team nosed out 15-13 by Gunnery, in a Tri-State league game which went into an overtime period. The team, handicapped by the absence of Bullock, experienced Page om' h11ndrc'djiffy1firc THE KENT SCHOOL l an off day. and the game was poorly played by both l sides. However. the excitement ran high throughout the contest, as it was either team's game until the final whistle. On the following Saturday. the quintet regained its form, scoring a QS-Q3 triumph over Taft, in one ofthe most thrilling contests of the season. VVith Taft leading 20-17 in the last quarter, the team rose to the occasion. Two one-handed shots by Captain lied Shearer and two more amazing baskets from midconrt by Truslow won the game for Kent. This game was Kent's third victory against Tri-State League opponents. and at this point Kent and Berk- shire were tied for first place. The team was outclassed by Choate in the next game. the final whistle finding the score '29-16. , The ease with which the Choate team executed even the most difficult shots showed the victors to be one of the most powerful Prep School teams in the State. li. SHEARER Captuinuf 1g,lSkf,gm11 The next game was another league victory for lxent. The team, led by Shearer, rolled up twenty- four points. while holdin 1' Pawlin 1' to eleven. ln this fame the t uintet showed a l f-5 tw tw wealth of latent power. its poor shooting being the only nnpedient to an even more decisive victory. This and the next two games saw the team at the peak of its playing form. The next game was certainly the most thrilling and the best played of the season. The team faced a Loomis team. which had just beaten fhoate rather easily. and lost after a hard struggle by only 31-28. Kent led until late in the third period: then, worn down by their bigger and faster opponents. they were nosed out only after a final period in which they played a brand of basketball reminiscent of last year's championship aggregation. Bullock led the inspired Kent quintet with twelve points. followed hy Shearer who scored seven. The quintet kept its first place tie with Berkshire in the league standings by defeating Canterbury and Giumery, 39-Q3 and Q4-21, respectively. In the Can- terbury game Vaptain Shearer rolled up the astound- ing total of twenty-three points. The entire team played well, displaying an aggressive passing attack with which Canterbury found it impossible to cope. G. CHAPIN Against Gunnery the fiery Kent captain continued to Clmirmzm of Basketball Page one lzumlrwl .fifly-xi.r TEAR BOOK 1938 excel, scoring eleven points. This game was marked by many melees in which the opposing players nearly came to blows. Gunnery fought hard, but could not match the accurate shooting of the Kent quintet. The passing was poor, however, and the team began to show the signs of the late-season lethargy which was all too evident in the last three games. Kent was still tied with Berkshire for first place in the league. However, a Q1-Q0 loss to Pawling di- minished Kent hopes of retaining the Tri-State League championship. and a 30-15 loss to Berkshire put the team out of the running. practically giving the title to the Green and Gray. In both of these games the team's offense was utterly ineffective, as its members could neither make long shots nor pass well enough to get close to the basket for short ones. Truslow led the team against Pawling with nine points. while Shearer scored eight in the Berkshire contest. The final game of the season was lost to Taft by Pl DEWEY the score of 35-QI, giving the victors second place in Manager 'lf Basketball the Tri-State League, and leaving Kent to finish third. This was a discouraging game, in which the team continued to function poorly, the only bright spot being Shearer's eight points. A few days after this final game a joint basketball and wrestling banquet was held in the Headmaster's study. Speeches were made by all members of the squad, and by the coaches, Mr. Bartlett and Mr. Smith, the latter announcing that Bullock, Bassett, Truslow, Block, Lyon, Quinn, and Conway, as well as Chairman Chapin and Nlanager Dewey, were to receive their BKB's , while Captain Shearer received a straight K , At the conclusion of the banquet ballots were passed around and Walter Truslow of the fifth form was unanimously elected captain of next year's quintet. Prospects for a successful year seem brilliant, with five letter men returning. A brief review of the statistics discloses the following facts: Kent outscored its opponents by three points, Q75-272. Captain Shearer tallied ninety-six points, and led the scorers by a wide margin. Bassett was second with Hfty- seven points, followed closely by Bullock and Truslow with forty-nine and forty-three respectively. Conway and Block scored twelve each, while Lyon accounted for six points. Priya' our hunzlrrrl -Hffy-.w'1'1n TEAR BOOK 1938 Date January 19 January QQ January 26 January 29 February 2 February 9 February 12 February 14 February 16 February 19 23 February March 2 Name Shearer QCapt.j Bullock Bassett Conway Truslow Block Lyon THE SEASON OF 1938 Opponent Canterbury Berkshire Gunnery Taft Choate Pawling Loomis Canterbury Gunnery Pawling Berkshire Taft THE Position Forward Forward Center Center Guard Guard Guard TEAM Place New Milford Sheffield Kent Kent Wallingford Pawling Windsor Kent Washington Kent Kent Kent Years on Form Team Games VI Q IQ VT 2 II III 1 11 VI I I1 V' I 12 IV I II V' I 10 Score 24f 1 1 23-22 13-15 Q8eQ3 16f29 24-11 Q8'3l 39-Q3 24-21 20-21 15f30 21--35 Points 96 49 57 19 43 I2 6 Page one hundred fifly-nine THE VVRESTLING TEAM Trip l'UlI'f Left In right! TVUIIITII fllI1NI0l'l', Nichols, STZIIINIIIIIN, IlIll?'lll'l'. Cflllllfllfllb, Noble Iiollmn rmr: l'ulfor4l, Wing, lV7-IIN1l'I', Dilzhte, .ft11'lr'ey Wrestling lNi'l'l its introduetion in 1935, Wlrestling has made great strides in popularity at Kent Sehool. This year nearly thirty hoys reported to Uoaeh folmore early in Deeemher. Praetiee was held on a mat loeated in the Old Study Ilatl. The squad progressed rapidly under the tutelage of their ahle eoaeh, and a team was soon ehosen for outside eompetition. Matehes with Fhoate and Taft were postponed heeause of illness. In an in- formal praetiee meet with Ntillirook Sc-hool, the Kent team. led hy Captain llooper of the elass of 1938, seored a 414y2-Qyg vietory. Un the twenty-sixth of Fehrnary the team wrestled a powerful Loomis aggregation at Kent. and went down to defeat hy the seore of WY!!-4-VZ. The Kent grapplers showed eonsiderahle promise and aggressiveness, hut were not ahle to eope with their opponent's experienee. Pulford. representing' the home team in the 118 pound elass, was pinned hy his adversary in seven minutes. ln the 126 pound elass lving of Kent faced Captain VVelles of Loomis in one of the hest houts of the day. After two overtime periods. the hout was deelared a draw. ln the 185 pound elass W'illmer lost hy a ret'eree's deeision, while Dihhle in the I-1-5 pound elass was thrown. Awtry, a 155 pounder, lost hy the ret'eree's deeision. The next hout of the day was Kent's only vietory. fittingly won hy Vaptain Ilooper. llooper easily ontelassed his opponent and was awarded the deeision. ln the final two houts in the heavyweight division, Nohle and Sim- mons were thrown hy their adversaries in hard-fought eneounters. lieeause of the progress of this year's squad under the leadership of Coaeh Volmore and Captain Hooper, it is to he helieved that wrestling will soon he made a minor sport at Kent. Page one lfnmlrnl .vi.rIy .npr .Lv 3 .r . I, TEAR BOOK 1938 Skiing KIING at Kent received a new impetus with the addition of Mr. Oliver But- terworth, Kent '33, to the school faculty. Mr. Butterworth, a former mem- ber of the Dartmouth skiing team, made a call for skiing candidates at the first signs of winter, and more than forty fellows turned out, a surprising number when it is considered that there are three other organized winter sports, hockey, basket- ball, and wrestling, to say nothing of the unorganized winter activities that claim many fellows, such as wood-chopping and trapping. Like hockey, skiing is a sport that is dependent upon the weather, and skiing conditions during the winter season were unfortunate. A heavy snowfall is demanded to make skiing feasible in such a region as Kent is located in, for a light fall fails to cover the ever-present rocks that are an integral part of the Con- necticut landscape. Therefore it was only for short periods at a time, throughout the mild winter of 1937-38, that Mr. Butterworth's ski squad was able to put in regular practice. When weather permitted, however, the squad took daily excursions up the river road towards Hopson's Lake, practising on the few open slopes that lie along the way. Later, as the squad improved under Mr. Butterworthis instruction, practice was held on the steeper slopes of Mount Algo. With estimable optimism, several meetings were scheduled, one with Hotchkiss, one with South Kent, and a dual meeting with South Kent and Gunnery, to be held on the ideal slopes that encompass the Timber Trails Inn. With an eye to these meets, time trials were held by the squad, and Lockwood, Pierce, and Orrick showed themselves to be skiers of outstanding ability. The resumption of element weather, however, caused all forthcoming meets to be cancelled, and skiing, although by now a vigorous department of Kent life, died an unpreventable death as the winter, in its turn, passed away. Page one hundred sixty-one T HE KENT SCHOOL Track LTHOUGH track is not one of the organized spring sports, as so many fellows are called to crew, baseball, or tennis, yet there is a considerable amount of latent track talent in the student body, and that this talent may be as- serted a track meet for the whole school is held every spring Rivalry is usually keen between the sixth and fifth form, with the fourth, third, and second forms respectively conceded chances of coming in third, fourth and fifth. ' Form held true in the spring track meet of 1937 the sixth form decisively won the meet with a score of 79, the fifth form following with 24, its highest mark since its historic second-form year, when it broke school records for lower formers by placing third. The fourth and third form tied for third place with three points each. Reily and Thorn of the sixth form were the individual stars, scoring 22 and 13 points respectively. The meet was notable for producing five school records, in the mile run, the 440-yard dash, the 100-yard dash, the running broad jump, and the shot put. A summary of events follows: 440-yard run-Won by Elser, '37: H. Amoss, '37, second: Reily, '37, third: C. Farr, '38, fourth. Time: 5:52, CNew Meet Recordb. 100-yard dash-Won by Reily: Elser, second: Amoss, third: Crane, '40, fourth. Time: 0.10 2f5, QNew Meet Recordj. Standing broad jump-Won by Thorn, '37: Reily, second: Rees, '37, third: Cist, '38, and Nichols, '38, tied for fourth: 10 feet, 2M inches. Shot Put-Wcmn by Reily: Cist, second: Gill, '38, third: Elser, fourth: 42 feet, M inch, fNew Meet Recordj. Mile run-Wann by H. Drinker, '38: Miller, '38, second: W. Cross, '37, third: Eaton, '37, fourth: Time: 4:55 2f5, CNew Meet Recordj. High jump-Won by Thorn: Register, '40 and Miller tied for second: Mil- holland, '38, fourth: 5 feet 3 inches. 220-yard dash-Won by Reily: Jackson, '38, second: Elser, third: Amoss, fourth. Time:0:23 4,f'5. Running broad jump-Won by Rees: Thorn, second: Reily, third: R. John- son, '37, fourth: 20 feet 9M inches. Pole vault4Won by Throop, '37: Amoss and Cross, tied for second: Hand, '39, fourth: 9 feet. Senior 440-yard relay-Won by '37 first team CReily, Amoss, G. Smith and Elserj: '38, second: '39, third: '37, second team, fourth: 0:45 4-X5. Page one hundred .s-irty-Iwo ng- 1. -zz. ' 's EK--. , -Wu'-5 ,,, , Ewl - xr ., ry- r' lg 1, 4, gm. 3 ', Y. . gi'-. 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'15 'K- ' ,ffzv , ff 1 , ' i' 3- dl.. . ls, . - 'Va , .. X s -. ff. 4 rt 411 5, , , if . 5 fr, . l .EL SE :aff ' 'TQ V . vffz, 'X A14 . 'A , we rlmf'-' 5' 4, fa, 2... 1 .ij , vm , iff Aff:--. -Qs, 129. f 55. , ALT' a.: .- W H .5 1 A 'U'?51:f A, cg' , 'A' ' ft, 14.I 3r t-1' -, Sijgdvtwff, ij.'-5 'bf' ' 1 ' 'Q' -ii, 'i,x.'1::fl' 'QW . 4,- 'P:.. 5, I .. ., 'Su - 1 ' - ' JI. ' A 9535? M 7.214 if A . ma. -g fem' . 1 8254253 S2522 8243282 828252 Hd! 352512 528282 552382 SZSLZSQ Zinasrnuch as the finanoialsac- cess of the Year Book is largelv dependent upon the adfvertisers, the Year Book Board wishes to thank those who hafve so kindly aided as S2523 51281282 EZSZSQ 5173512 5128232 H8252 828252 P28282 S2382 SZEXZHZ H5252 825252 P g h d d ly-four owned vwildfdf C3 3 Meng E1nrnishi11g5,Hals 3,-Shoes MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK ALL BROOKS ll' you are a Customer of Brooks llrothers you have the advantage of our aeeumnlatetl experi- ence ol' nearly a century and a quarter of dealing with the leading British mills and Weavers of woollens, of cottons and of silks, nearly a century and a quarter of outfitting from head to foot the most witle-awake, lvest turnetl-out, most youth- ful-mincletl and yet most traditionally smart men in America: New Yorkers, llostonians, Philaflel- phians, Vhicagoansq llIlfl6l'gT'2lClll2lt6S and gratin- atesofsomeol' thehest, known Folleges and Prepar- atory Schoolse-generations ofthem ever since 181 8 antl, many and many of them ALL BROOKS. BRANCHES NEW YORK: one wAl.L svnsn BOSTON: NEWBURY con, sznnnzv STREET T ,,l .i1-f J to . yi - filfli if a yw ' lemme. 17 ',li ,' ft, : 'X N422 . jwil wh LJ pf' pn onmnnmun laqdfw 22 EAST 42 ST. NEW YORK Charles Ashmun, Inc. 665 Fifth Avenue, New York Q Qficizz! Agenls for fl!! Slmmxlzip Lines, Airplanes, Tours and Cruiyes A' Personal Servfre -- Offering you every facility for travel with the least possible trouble at no additional Cost. RAILROAD A NIJ HOTEL R ES ERVATIONS Sendfor our list of .railings and cruise.: Telephone: PLaza 3-3450 Pugr' ont' I1 11nn'r1'1l SIi.l'fjjjfiUl' wx x ig -7 iv NH iii X X' i7YP2- -Lf HN AND OLLIER AGAIN Kx 'L-UK annex w rl 1 ui i X Repeated acceptance by discriminating Year Book Boards has inspired and sustained the .lahn 8. Ollier slogan that gathers increas- ing significance with each succeeding year. 1' mn' llllllllff fl ,vf',l'ljf-.wifi ulilgins. Weve carried them for four generations 'A' 'k saga Thomas Kimberley Chalmers, 72mee2Zn, 66:4 735 I He has battled off a cobra . . . been swept overboard in the Indian Ocean . . . been hemmed in by sharks near the Suez. Since school, this descendant of President John Adams has sought adventure in many a corner of the globe. Always he has timed his comings and goings by a sturdy ELGIN. There are many ELGINS in our family, he writes. Great- grandmother's pearl encrusted watch started a tradition for us. Let this graduation make you, too, an ELGIN owner. See the newest models at your 'eweler's! Notice particularly the splendid, 21-jewel Lord Ellginsl Every ELGIN is made by American craftsmen in the world's largest fine watch factory. Choose your graduation ELGIN now -then do your hinting early! Prices: 318.50 to 3S750.00. HGIN SINCE1865 THE CIIOICYT OF IJISTINC UISIIED l11I'flflCAN lfA'l1l'IE' life Print Efueryzhing But Money The TI E PRI T HOP Commercial and fob Prz'f2tz'ng New Milford, Conn. WW? Printers of Kent News and several other school publications r Page one hunrlrerl .sixty-server: Phones: CAPit0l 4130, 4131, 4132, 4133, 4134 ALBERT RICHARDS CO. CINVORPORATEDJ Uflzolesale Diszfrilmfors of BEEF, PORK, LAMB AND POULTRY Butter, Cheese, Eggs and Fish 77 SOUTH MARKET ST. - as COMMERCE ST. - BOSTON, MASS The Danbury Troy Laundry CO. O Hzlglz-Grade Laundry W ark CLEANING and PRESSING O 156-160-162 MAIN STREET DANBURY, CONN. NEW ENGLAND'S OWN PRODUCERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF FINE FOODS W holfzs-alfa Only BEEF, MVTTON, LAMB, VEAL, PORK, HAMS, BAVON, SAUSAGE, POULTRY, GAME, BUTTER, CHEESE, EGGS, OLIVES, OILS --FRESH SALT AND SMOKED F.SH-SFRUITS AND VEGETABLES-VANNED FOODS. PRESERVES AND BIRDSEYE FROSTED FOODS Batchelder, Snyder Sc Company Blackstone, North and North Centre Streets BOSTON, MASS. l,ll!fI' our I1 unrlrral xifly-f'1'ylll Compliments of A F riena' NW The First National Bank New Milford, Conn. Ch offered 1865 Succesxor to The Bank of Litchfield County S ilfember Federal Deposil lmuronce Corporalion and the federal Reserve Syslem Economic Independence There is one, and only one, sure Way to eco- nomic independence. The recipe is simple. WORK AND EARN SAVE AND HAVE The East New York Savings Bank Hand Melons DHI ,IC IOUS CANTALOUP l-lomegrown--Guaranteed NELON ICH N913 Reg. Trade Mark NVQ: Will Ship Your Order by Express S fafc nf--Auguxt and .svpnmofr C Compliments of C. S. Bates U I ugz' our' llllIll!I'l'1I .W'l'l'llfl ' I0 a'zzmtz'0n--- before and after Gmduzltzon The em ahen egnster Estabhshed 1812 DAILY AND QUND-XY NEW HAVEN CONN Indxbpensftble for Kent men W1sh1ng to keep abreast of the News of the Day Sports m the natlonal college and school Helds and the lateet Soclal Polltlcal and Fmanclal 1ct1v1t1es ORDER YOUR SUBSCRIPTION NOW Reglbter New I-Iaven Conn Chase 81 G1dd1HgS Kent l I I I D I , . I C , I Q . C Q S . , c . . W T . . a 9 'Or 1 lg' 'I 1 l ly The photographs reproduced in this ANNUAL are the Work of The Simpson Studio EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC P. O. Building NEW MILFORD, CONN. Bolton-Smart Co. Inc. WHOLESALE DEALERS Beef, Lamb, Veal, Pork, Poultry, Fish, Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Fruit and Vegetables Specializing in catering to Schools, I nstitutions, Hotels and Restaurants 19-Q5 South Nfarket Street 41 Fish Pier Boston, Blass. The Best Food Market in New England F. W. Behrens, Inc Choice Meats Provisions Ve-get ables, etc. 192 Fairfield Avenue Bridgeport, Connecticut 1' tr' hurzdrwl serevzfy-1u'0 Thef Kent Insurance Agency ds of All Kin KENT, CONNECTICUT A INSUR R 1 TITIQ 09 NC J i-,i1ufr7:w1fQorT.g' 1'Q:,'fJYcfQ.'2 , 9.3 1-I 51,49 ,Q Ty! 1 KX wr C EORGE E W. WATSON 22 Pg 1111: ylh Travers 85 Lindstedt W. G. BA RTON Repairing' and Supplies AND SON Motor Cars Department StOI'C NEW MILFORD- NEW MILFORD, CONN. CONN. Telephone Q18 The KENT INN Hartwell-Brady Co. KENT, CONNECTICUT l On Route 7 I n the Berkxlzires Men's and Boys' CLOTHING and . FURNISHINGS H235 S553 108 IVIain St., Danbury All Rooms with Bath or Running Water. Delightfully Modern Throughout Under New Managemen! L. H. PENFIELD, Prop. Phone KEnt 16 I q ' om' hilllllffll .w'1'f'nlygfo11r RECTORY SCHOOL 125056 'QA-g ' HC ey- 2952 Q avg-afbslyg 4 ffl! L All the elementary and junior high school grades Prepares for Kent and other leading secondary schools John B. Bigelow, Kent '29 Headmaster Mrs. Frank H. Bigelow Head m isiress POMFRET, CONN. HAVE YOUR CAR STORED or REPAIRED Only Two Blocks From School 3 DODGE. PLYMOUTH Clil'I's Garage Kent, Connecticut LOOMIS TEM PLE of MUSIC 337 Chapel Street New Haven, Connecticut Murine! H eodquariers Phonographs Records Radios Sheet Music Musical Merchandise STEINWAY PIANOS O If If.: Music Come to Loomis In Bridgeport and New Haven The Complete Camera Store VVhere you will find EViERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC FRITZ 81 I-IAVVLEY, INC. Oplicians---Pholographic 1030 Main Street - - Bridgeport 816 Chapel Street - - New Haven Page one lzunrlrvd sevmfrzlyifil ecause this book is bound in a Molloy Made Cover, it will continue for many years to remind you of happy days at DeVoe Realty Co. GENERAL INSURANCE REAL ESTATE S ales - Rentals , I Kent. Signed: The NEW MILFORD David J. Molloy Plant CONN- Chicago, Ill. Building Materials BAYNHAM'S of All Kinds SHOES OF D1sT1NeT1oN General Contractzhg Feat i 9 Fwd Coal America's Finest lnuel Oils Footwear 3 H. H. Taylor 8: Son LOUISVILLE, KY. Incorporated LEXINGTON, KY. KENT NEW MILFORD EVANSVILLE, IND. Tel. lol Tel. 52 DAYTON' OHIO I g mu'h1n11In'd.v1'1'1'r1fy Complzments of A Friend Kent Men of ,38 Going to Yale Keep in minrl the fact 'rlmt we have the largest stock of classic-ul and popular reeortliugs in New Haven illlfl at complete supply of radio :mal radio-phouogmpli combi- nations. Um' location is llillllly 4 only El few steps from the eztmpus. ECOR ER DI MOREHOUSE-GORHAM C0. CA merger of two outstanding Church book houses-Morehouse Pub. Co. and Edwin S. Gorham Cob Publishers of Religious Boolcs, The Eoolc of Common Prayer fmedium sizel Church School lext Boolcs, Parish and Church School Supplies We carry also books of other publishers, religious pictures and cards, crosses and crucifixes, reward pins and have opened an Ecclesiastical Department, including altar brass ware, private communion setsfprocessional crosses, and other church and altar appointments. SEND FOR CATALOG 14 East Forty-first Street 1801 W. Fond du Lac Ave. NEW YORK CITY l ILI MILWAUKEE llllffi' one I1 unrlrrzl .w'l'1'r1ly- N. M. WATSON 8: CO. l'lS'l'.k li LISH H D 1808 General Merchandise LI7lVIBERl. llAlilHYAlil'l mul l3llll.DING MA'I'l+1RIALS Kc-nl, fbllllecticllll Plmne 76 and 61, Real -N, Travel Comfort New E11glzmcl's I,urg'est llltcr-Vity Bus Systc-111 FHARTERED SE RVIC E FUR ALI. SVHULASTIC EVENTS NEW ENGLAND TRANSPORTATION C0 142 Asylum St., Hartford, Conn. Plume 7-2230 C 'fmzpI1'mmzf.v Qi' A FRIEND C 'om pI1'nzm1z's Of A FRIEND I 1 nr'l1unrlr1'1l xrrrllly-ffiglll LANGROCK Fine CLOTHES for Town, Country or Formal VVear Vi IMPORTED ACCESSORIES Qlx 1-, F!! A no K . ' X ' NIV . . A I T. A. D. HATS FOOTVVEAR Fmt ctoruts A. Pg' ,f i fi em, was Q 3 Elm Street at Yale Campus - - : - - New Haven Frank H. Pierson Jonathan D. Pierson Res. Tel. 460 Residence Tel. 5909-J F. H. PIER ON 85 O Wholesale Dealer in Meats and Poultr 473-477 Main Street Poughkeepsie, New York E. W. BULL Sc SON - Kent, Connecticut PLUMBERS CARPENTERS BUILDERS Heating, Lighting, Water Supply and Sewage Disposal for Country Homes No Matter VVhere Located WE SELL FARM MACHINERY AND AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES Page one hundred sevenly C0mplz'mem'.f of A Friend 2juAWv.A'3'.1i1 uA'5uJ6'51,4W 1.4Wf'kv1 fkvr FAQ 1-'KJ fkafkufkuge SINCE 1 s s 6 8 at tile Sfgn of 'gg the Stone Boolc S 8 S S PRINTERS TO SCHOOLS WHICH 2 S APPRECIATE FINE PRINTING 2 S The Case, Loclflvoocl Ci Bra inarfl Company 2 S HARTFORD CONNECTICUT 2 3f'i:fi:fi:fN.Jf'N1.:f'9.:fi:1.f1 5LV'0L'fW1.9 'bl V'0Lff'IL9'WQ Compliments of A Friend Pq I llglfl was EAGLE PRINTING AND BINDING Co. OUR SPECIALTY IS PRINTING FOR S C H O O L S A N D COLLEGES Flatiron Building Eagle Square Pittsfield, Massachusetts We Printed and Bound This Book mired W , x,. , . me 'Q I vlwfi, Qsgw, xv fag, jfffifix vm .'a!.'2.-1 2-sm, W ,iv 1, f .-3, 7, 34: H :L ,A : '--Aiw 21, 4 .xs9,,V-x- U., ' paw?- igil-f,-U. 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