Marston School - Howler Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Page 31 text:

The HOWLETT - 1929 Q9-TGo'if9 CHAMPLAIN SMITH PACKARD Champ 'fHopco WILL ENTER ST. J'OHN,S W Entered school 1918. Football M 1928. Soccer sMt 1918. EWU park km in poodle. Lacrosse Squad 1919. EVERY class must have What the well-dressed man will wear, and our boast is Champ. lf sophisticated Adolphe Menjou could see the shiek of Ruxton donned in his raccoon coat and derby Chere pronounced darby D, he Would, no doubt, turn green with envy. Luckily Champ is not conceited over this, and is positively as human as you or l, in fact he is so natural and unassuming that if one had not been informed that he is a Beau Brummel, one would not realize it by his conversation. As one might have suspected by this time, Champ is a fast youth, but he utilizes this speed only in the best fashiong such as playing end on the sterling football team of the past season. We can only hope that this speed vvill be as valuable to the lacrosse squad as it was in turning plays on the gridiron last fall. Champ is an earnest worker, and We feel certain that a place of honor awaits him in the student body of St. John's. A My, but thai' gmoline ir good. llsl

Page 30 text:

The HOWLETT - 1929 QFQVCEYQ H JAMES GORDON MCCABE ' 'jiininy' ' WILL ENTER HOPKINS GP Entered school 1911. Football 1916-17-18. Lacrosse M 1917-18-19. Captain Lacrosse 1918. T Tennis Squad 1915. Tennis tMt 1916-17. Manager Tennis 1917. Soccer sMt 1917-18. Student Council 1918. In izrgning too, this 'McCabe' owned ' President Athletic Association 1918. his skill, Dance Committee 1917-18. For e'en nnnqnirben' be ronlii argue Associate Editor Howlett 1919. still. Dramatic Club 1915-16. JIMMY is one of the oldest members ofthe class and has become very busily engaged in school activities, entering most every phase of the school routine which is shown above. I-le graduated in '18 but fortunately returned to Marston's for another year to make his prep school education more thorough. We are not so sure of his better cognizance by thus doing, but we are certain that without him the football team would not have been as bright, We should not overlook the fact that jimmy played his best game of the season against Dunham's with a broken rib. This occurrence will long be remembered in the history of the school. He is also an able defense man on the lacrosse team and a mainstay with soccer. Arguing is Jimmy's best profession and in that he cannot be surpassed. No one knows better than Mr. Woodruff, for he and Jimmy become energetically involved at least once each day. Jim should have no misfortune with the outside world, for, if he becomes impaled, his nerve will send him through. Here's hoping him luck and that he continues to be a good fellow. Be like the pin, whose bend keep: it from going too fmt lv-4l

Page 32 text:

The HOWLETT - 1929 QFYQYUQ GEORGE FREDERICK PACKARD Georgie Pack WILL ENTER sT. JOHN,S C39 Entered school 1915. Football M 1918. The sporty of children Jatiffy the Lacrosse M 197-8-19' the child. Soccer sMt 1 91.7-18. IN the course of Georgie's career at Marston's he has won for himself the honor of being the only boy who can ask the most foolish questions in the least time. In fact he has compiled his own volume of Ask Me Another, which can be had for the asking. This is being done to advertise his great ability and will last for a limited time only. Pack is Mr. White's sole Greek scholar, who, we predict, in a short time, will be superior to the teacher himself. He is studying the ancient language as he expects to become a preacher, and a good one too. Now, let's stop kidding Georgie and say something nice about him. He has made a great showing in both football and lacrosse, to say the least of soccer, owing to his speed and endurance, which is a great asset to any athlete. We have never seen a run around Pack's end, nor have we seen his lacrosse opponent outrun him. That is something few can boast. He is going to St. John's, and, if his plans mature, he should make a great name in athletics and even Greek. Here's predicting a bright future for George provided that he refrains from too much talk. Remember, George, Think twice before you speak, then say it to yourself. It's a good policy to follow. You have a great head,' it .rhozdd he on a marry shoulders. E261