Mount Hermon School - Gateway Yearbook (Mount Hermon, MA)

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HORACE H. MORSE Harvard-B.A., M.A. in History and Govern- ment American History, European History Head of History Department, 1906-1946 Appointed 1906 LOUIS E. SMITH Gettysburg, Yale+B.A., M.A. in English English IV, Novel Honors, Advanced Gram mar Head of English Department Appointed 1909 GROVE W. DEMING University of Connecticut, Harvard-B.S. Agriculture 1910-1927 Ancient History 1928-1946 Permissions Office 1946 Appointed 1910 ROY R. HATCH Harvard, Cornell-Physics Head of Science Department 1936-1940 Past Pres. Physics Teachers Association Appointed 1911 sg . gs CARROLL RIKERT Harvard-B.A. Superintendent of Property Appointed 1917 CARLETON WT. UHOMMEDIEU Yale-B.A., Mus.B. Music Appreciation, Latin II Head of Music Department Appointed 1926 GORDON F. PYPER Brown+Pl1.B. in Education Director of Admissions Head of Science Department Biology Appointed 1926 ARTHUR D. PLATT Trinity, Columbia, Harvard School of Edu cation-B.S. in Chemistry, M.A. in Math ematics Director of Studies, Assistant Headmaster Appointed 1928

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isp ,,'- DR. HOWARD L. RUBENDALL B.S., B.D., D.D. Headmaster PPRECIATIO HE years have flown quickly by, and memories are all that remain of the happy, busy days we have spent at Hermon. Nor shall we soon forget the spirit of fellowship that has become so much a part of us during this time. In looking back, we realize, some of us for the first time, who it was that guided and influenced our lives on the Hill. We owe Dr. Howard L. Rubendall far more than that which can be ex- pressed in these few word of appreciation. Even as freshmen we came to know Dr. Rubendall as one in whom to put our confidence. He has seemed never distant or impersonal, but always present, in our midst, ever concerned with us as individuals. Our life at Hermon is now past, and, with somewhat heavy hearts, we take our leave, but we leave not empty-handed. We are ably equipped to meet, and prove our mettle in meeting any challenge that may con- front us on the road that lies ahead. At Mount Hermon, our studies have taught us much, but, far more important, we have learned what no amount of classroom work could ever teach us, a lesson that lies in the very principles upon which our school is founded, the lesson of brotherhood. We will treasure, throughout our lives, the ties of friend- ship established at Mount Hermon. To Dr. Rubendall, who, as head- master, is largely responsible for the knowledge and experience we have acquired here, we extend our sincere and humble thanks. 6

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1 HARLAND L. BAXTER Dickinson, Columbia-B.A., M.A. in Lan- guages Latin I, Spanish I, II Head of Language Department Appointed 1929 HARRY A. ERICKSON Yale, HarvardfB.A., M.A. in History English III, IV, Advanced Grammar Advisor to the Debating Forum Appointed 1929 WILLIAM H. MORROW' William and Mary, TemplefB.A., M.Ed. English I, II, III, IV Director of Dramatics, Director of Social Activities Appointed 1931 JOHN D, BASSETTE Yale-PILB. Mathematics 11, Mechanical Drawing Appointed 1935 AXEL B. FORSLUND Springfield, Columbia-B.P.E., M.A. in Physi- cal Education Director of Athletics Varsity Track, Junior League Hoc Appointed 1929 THOMAS DONUVAN Dartmouth-B.A. English II, III, IV, French I Appointed 1930 FREDERICK S. MCVEIGH key Vliilliams, Middlebury-B.A., M.A. French II, III, French Honors Cross Country, Varsity Track Appointed 1935 ORVIL E. MIRTZ Westminster, Princeton Theologi -B.A., Tl1.B., M.S. iiiathematics I, II, III J. L. Soccer, Basketball, Baseball Appointed 1935 Y 5' cal, Cornell