Millbrook School - Tamarack Yearbook (Millbrook, NY)

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A ' X :MJ A ' ' i PM ' I-N r, V h I v 1 lg Mu A 'Of A . ik, ld!! , J fly? Pj J Xyj l A ,jf f t Y v gui! J X 5 Si , J X Qu J V' 'V A P JM A 0 X ' A ...fu E li J, A M ' ,JU l ', -JW I x 1 1 R , .1 ,JJ ujbl 'V 'wi VV., ff XJ l ' J ' U ', A ,V H ll',lJ'T'ETER X'fAN mink BOONE Q as s Q , 8 A 'Z Kgs Gr 'Drive t , A XPrinceton,f . . ENTERED sept, s. s. s. s. 'so-,524 Dra- matics Club '48-'49, 513 Biology Lab Ass 2155 , Greenhouse Committee '48-'52, HQ. N When a foolish writer once claimed in the Tamarack that no History of Music student would ever equal a certain boy's four hundred and ninety page notebook, that casual remark spurred Pete on to great heights: his magnum opus C797 pagesj now stands as a truly unsurpassable achievement. Along with tending the greenhouse for four blooming years, Peter would drop into the Biology lab on a free afternoon to add a few Lepi- doptera to his collection or help some struggling Advanced Biologist. In his sixth form year, Pete gained a new interest: listening to the awe-full pipings of a Gabrieli brass choir. Pete's record collection grew so that even Mr. Abbott borrowed from it. NICKNAMES Pete, Baboone, Pboone, Pete. GREAT AMBITION To see Millbrook open an Insect House. THEMESONG The Flowers That Bloom in the Spring. PROFILE Coleoptera Kid . . . Terror of the History class . . . Seldom Seen. . 13

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' or ff .XC j .fl C rfff f ENRY CLAY ALEXANDER, III Little Farm Katonah, N. Y. ENTERED Sept. 1947: Tamarack '51-'52, Riilery '47-'52, Vice-president, Strong Box '50-'51, Milk Bar '47-,48g Current Events Club '50-'51, Photo- '52, Dramatics Club '48-'52, Vice-president, Dormitory Mgr. l49-'50, Mill '50-'52, Schoolhouse Mgr. '47-'48, Store Committee, '47-'50, Study Hall Supervisor '51-'52, Fire Dept. '48-,49g Prefect in the West Dorm '51-'52. This past year Clay occupied the fortunate position of prefect on the second floor of the West Dorm. He could occasionally be heard torturing his flock with a new pastime, coaxing laments from a banjo, at which he soon became an expert. Clay found that he had little time for such activities, however, due to his strenuous position as business manager of the Tamarack. He was a pillar of strength in the Dramatics Club, and was vice-president this year. Clay plans to visit Europe this summer and entertain the French with Tennessee lore. NICKNAMES Clay, Clyde, Alex, Clayborne, Claire. GREAT AMBITION To speak French fluently. THEMESONG Alexander's Ragtime Band. PROFILE Tennessee lineage . . . Soft Spoken . . . Thespian. 1 2 A graphic Group '47-'52, Track '52g Glee Club '51-

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x 'M ' S lr il D 15 A 4 XX . , KJ l f E f xx 0- sl K pm RET'I'fl5.T.IS BRI X359- - ' s MD Sep 9: Zoo Squad ' .,' amarack '51-'52, 'or-in- iefg Pre- fAi'-ffect in the South Dorm '5 -'52, Sixth Form Coun- fgj selor '51-'52g Art Club '49-'52g A. A. Receptionist '49-'52, Current Events Club '49-'52g Glee Club ,50-'52, Literary Club '50-'51, Dramatics Club '51g Fire Dept. '49-'51, Milk Bar '49-'50, Sr. Boy-of-Day '50-'51, Two Guitars and a Butterfield Club '51-'52, History Department '50g Riflery '49- ,50g Religious Discussion Group '52. Ted was the great artist of the school. His cartoons for the winter dances brought joy and happiness to every heaving bosom. Ted's work as editor-in-chief of this collossal volume was unparalleled. It was only through his persistent goading that this article was ever written. He was also one of the finest tenors in the Glee Club ancl, speaking of singing, Ted brought a Czech influence into that famous, international club, Two Guitars and a Butterfield. Millbrook, and the South Dorm fwhere he prefectedj, will miss him greatly, and always keep a soft spot in their minds for his haunting foreign melodies. V ' NICKNAMES Ted, T. B., Ef. GREAT AMBITION Encontrar el sombrero perfecto. THEMESONG Making Whoopee. PROFILE Let's have a meeting . . . Verbose . . . One-man Band. 14