Saint Marks School - Lion Yearbook (Southborough, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1935 volume:

5 fi E E if 3 s V ,c il :ar il Q 5 E I E E 15 .4 3 E E , MMT? 1 ..,, l .,'l,,,,,,,.., Ihr Zinn bt. jlilarifs Svnbuul buuthhuruuub, Massachusetts A Ymuclsocax EDITIQD by fha GR,xDUA'1'1NG CLASQ 1934-f1935 Baath nf Trustees THE RT. REV. HENRY KNOX SHERRILL, A.B., B.D., D.D. JOHN LOOMER HALL, Esq., A.B., LL.B., Vice-Pr GEORGE BROWN POST, Esq., A.B. THE REV. SAMUEL MARTIN DORRANCE, A.B., B.D. WILLIAM BICINTYRE ELKINS, Esq. LINDLEY HOFFMAN PAUL CHAPIN, Esq., A.B., LL.B. GEORGE HALL BURNETT, Esq., A.B., Treasurer HENRY FORBES BIGELOW, Esq., Clerk FRANCIS PARKMAN, Esq., Ph.D. PHILIP DANFORTH ARMOUR, Esq. WILLIAM APPLETON COOLIDGE, Esq., A.B. GEORGE PEABODY GARDNER, Esq., A.B. DR. WILLIAM BARCLAY PARSONS, A.B. ' Qlumni Qssuciates GEORGE SUMNER BARTON, Esq., A.B., President Qf Alumni A WILLIAM HAYDEN CHATFIELD, Esq., A.B. ROBERT GILPIN ERVIN, Esq. FREDERIC AUGUSTUS POTTS, Esq., A.B. Episcopal 'Wisitnr THE BISHOP OF THE DIOCESE OF MASSACHUSETTS , President esideni ssociation we hehicate this lion rn jllilrs. illibaper in the hope that, hp so Doing, me map express a small part nf the affection that me have altnaps helh for ber The Saint I 1ark's Lion The jfacultp Baci: Row: Messrs. Gaccuu, Blorisou, Mzmsur, Barber, Jr., Braden, Wrelles, French, W'ced, Prcncliville Eberhurt. I ronf Row: Messrs, Eaton, Sawyer, Saunders, Guodridgc, Barber, Sr., Dr. Parkmun, Messrs. l cruuld Lil.WI'81lC8, Parsons, Marr, Velte. FRAxCIs IHRRMAN, Pl1.D., llvarlznasfer WILLIAM XvYA'1'T ISARRER, ,X.M., Senior Master, Urwn' FREDERII' KKRROL BALDY, AJS., LL.l3., Jlalhf- rnafics, l lI!jSl.C'S EINVARD GOODRIDGE, Ali., I rz'nr'l1 GEORGE l!.xNc'ROE'r FERNALD, AJS., Englixlz EDWIN KTMMINGS L.xwRENrE, A.M., l rcnz'l1 GOD:-'Rl-:Y IERINLEY, HS., l l'l'IlCll, Gorman f'II.u'NCEY LYMAN PARSONS, AB., Englislz PHILIP EA'roN, AB., Latin C'x1ARLEs ISASKERVILLE SAUNDERS, A.B., Mailm- znalirx J.xMEs HILTON RIARR, .X.B., Jlzlsic, Lalin JOHN RICHARD SUYDAM, JR., 1'h.D., Biology, llwwrzll Srzvncz' FREDERICK WRIGHT HIKCKETT, A.M., llisfory IIOLAND DARRONV SANVYER, BS., Jlafhfvnzzlizw JOSEPH BIICLVILLIC ARTHUR, Ph.B., l'lu'rr11'sfry, P11 ys i as WILLIAM EDNVARD GACCON, MAL Latin s I GEORGE DEWYEY BRADEN, AB., Mrzllzvnzafirs, Physiology and Hygiene FREDERIVK REIJFIELIJ WEED, A.M., I':llfjIl.SlI, llisfory HIELYIN xvIl1'1'E M.xNsI1R, LM., Lalin, llixlory IIOLLIS S'rR.x'r'rON FRENCH, LB., l l'L'I1f'lI, Sarrvrl Hlurlfrs xVILLIAM WY.vr'r BARBER, JR., AJS., lfnglisln llfsfory IIICHARD GI-IORMLEY EBERIIART, MA., English, Ilisfory ELTING ELMORE MORISON, AB., llislory THE REVEREND EIJNVARD RANDULPII WELLES. S.T.B., MDX., Sacred Sllullvs, llzxlory JOSEPH AUGUs'rl:s PRENDIVILLE, JI an ual .-lrls IQLEBER H.NI,L, Fine Arts DOUGLAS PARTRIDGE KENNEY, Pzhnoforiv GEORGE B. VELTE, Physical Training IJAVID ICLMER COE, BS., Assistant in Physical Training Miss LUCY W. HOWLAND, Jlalron 5f !: The Saint I lar'K'S Lion 1 -x ,L A ' ' 'L , r A L X W' E, The Saint P'la.rK's LiOn Q Q ,rdf The jllilnniturs lm'm'lc Rolf: Rlluarles, clelillam, Smith. l r0nl lfuzri Fmlroll, Dr. Pnrkmznl, Nlurlimor. Sixth jfnrm BIIWA'RUIl'.'xY6lCll,f'l1CSt0ll,ClltlCI', J., Goodyear, 'l'., Lowell, lleekmun, Ranulull, Rockwell, S., 'l'owns1-ml l'.,l,:1rker, F., Lippitt, Vlalrk, li., N11llllK'6, H. .lI1'1l1f11' Row: Neilson, Iselin, O., fllaltfielrl, H., Gurlfrvy. YY., Burnett, R., Evcrl-H, Spulllrlixlg, Vnvel Hramhull, Gardner, Phelps, lv., .pltllliill Front Roux' Clark, A., Blorris, Rhoades, Smith, F6iiI'0I1, Dr. Parkmuu, Mortimer, Clellllzml, Appleton Roome, Peabody 6 ' ' 3 . The Saint I lar'K'S Lion l V FRANCIS HENRY APPLETON, 30 Brookline, Mass. Harvard Prcfcct: Football Squad, '34-: Hockey Letterman, '35, Baseball Squad, '33, Lcttcr- man, '34-g Golf Team, '3Q, '33, '34-, Captain, '35, Greens Committee: School Store Manager: LION Board, Choir, '30, '3l: Glee Club, '32, '33, '34-, '35, Dramatic Club Stali, '30, '34-1 lirantwood Counsellor: Book Room Boy. ROBERT STRUTHERS BEEKMAN Katonah, N. Y. Harvard Football Squad, '34-Q Crew Squad, '34-, Second Crow, '35, Soccer Squad, '34-g Dramatic Club, '35, Choir, '30, '31, '33, '35, Glcc Club, '34, '35, 1.13. T. Board: Prize Dcbatcr, '34, Prize Speaker, '35, Assistant Librarian, Church Collections. 7 : The Saint I la.rk's Lion JAQUES BRAMHALL, JR. Morristown, N. J. Princeton Football Squad, '34, Baseball Letterman, '35, Soccer Squad, '34, Fives Commit- tee, Golf Team, '35, Dramatic Club Staff, '30, Glee Club, '34, '35, Choir, '30, '31, '32, '35. as ROBERT MANTON BURNETT Southborough, Mass. Harvard Football Squad, '33, Team, '34, Hockey Squad, '34, Letterman '35, Baseball Squad, '34, Team, '35, Treasurer of A. A., Chairman of Exercise Committee, Church Usher. 8 N ' E' The Saint I la.rk's Lion ri ' ' ,I HENRX' IrI0Us'roN CHATFIELD Madeira, Ohio Harvard Football Squad, '33, Letterman, '34-1 Soccer Squad, '34-3 Secretary of Gun Club Vimlcr Board: Glee Club: Prize Declaimer, '31, '3Q, '33: Prize Speaker, '34: St Mark's Scholar, '31, '32, '33: Dr. and Mrs. Thayer Scholar, '34. , 1 GEORGE MORRIS CHESTON Oreland, Pa. Harvard Football Squad, '34-1 Soccer Squad, '34-: Basketball Squad, '34-1 Choir, '31, '39, '33 Glee Club, '34-: Dramatic Vlub, '31, Staff, '34-3 St. Mark's Scholar, '34. 9 ,- 2? e,f 7 The Saint Marks Lion V ALFRED CORNING CLARK New York, N. Y. Yale Football Squad, '34-3 Soccer Team, '34: Tennis Team, 753, '34 3.1 Manager Iflfldfl Board, Choir, 130, '31, '32, Brantwood Counsellor. w l LEDYARD BLAIR CLARK Princeton, N. J. Yale Football Manager: Soccer Managerg Golf Team, ,351 Choir, '31 3.9 Glee C lub .54 235, Light Boy. 10 ' ' Q The Saint I 1ark's Lion Q ' I l ' I 4 lure 4 l PETER COVEL Brookline, Mass. Harvard Prefect: Football Squad. '32, Team, '33, '34-: Hockey Squad, '33, Letterman, '34, '35: Crew, '34, Uaptain, '35: President ol' Thayer Club: Form Secretary, '34: School Store Manager: Glee Club, '33, '34, '35, Dramatic Club Staff, '34, JOHN WILSON CUTLER, JR. New York, N. Y. Harvard Football Squad, '34-1 Baseball Team, '35, Soccer Squad, '34-: Basketball Squad, '34: Tennis Team, '32, '33, '34, Captain '35, ll l V' The Saint l 1arK's Lion 'S I , . 'Z OLIVER HURD EVERETT Rye, N. Y. Harvard Football Squad, '34, Baseball Squad, '35, Soccer Team, '34, Exercise Committee, Vindex Board, LION Board, Dramatic Club, '35, Prize Speaker, '34, Press Corre- spondent. Y' 'I'-.I 'Y JAMES BURGESS FEARON Hongkong, China Harvard Head Monitor, Football Team, '32, '33, Captain, '34, Hockey Squad, '32, Team, '33, '34, '35, Baseball Letterman, '32, Team, '33, '34, '35, Soccer Team, '34, Tennis Team, '33, '34, '35, LION Board, Dramatic Club Staff, '34, '35, Glce Club, '34, Librarian, Prize Speaker, '34, '35, Dance Committee. 12 ' ' Q, The Saint I lark's Lion Q i I ' 1 Gmouua PEABODY GARDNER, 3d Brookline, Mass. Harvard Football Letterman, '34, Hockey Squad, '34, Letterman, '35, Baseball Squad, '34-, Letterman '35, lnterseliolastic Yacht Crew, '34-, Soccer Team, '34-, Vimlaz' Board: l.B. T. Board: Dramatic Club Staff, '34, Choir, '30, '31, '32, '33, Glcc Club, '33, '34, '35, Prize Declaimer, '30, '31, Flag Boy, Church Usher, Brantwood Counsellor. Nl-sup. :- VVILLIAM SIMPSON GODFREY, JR. Ardmore, Pa. Harvard Crew Manager: LION Board, Dramatic Club, '32, '35, Staff, '34-, Choir, '30, '31, '32, Prize Declaimer, '32, Prize Dcbatcr, '34-, '35, St. Mark's Scholar, '32, 13 The Saint Plarlvs Lion M' T11oMAs GO0D1'EAR Springfield Center, N. Y. Yale Football Squad, 'Mg Dramatic Club, '34, President, '35, I.B.T. Board: Choir, '31, V OLIVER ISELIN, JR. Old Westbury, N. Y. Harvard Football Squad, ,343 Hockey Squad, '34, Letterman, ,35g Crew Squad, ,30, Second Crew, '31, Greens Committee, Prize Declaimer, '30, Chapel Usher, Lost and Found Boy. 14 X ' 3 3 The Saint Markfs Lion Q ' ' IJREDERICK LIPPITT Providence, R. I. Yale Football Squad, '3-ll: Soccer Squad, '34g Tennis Team, '33, '34, '35g LION Board: Exercise Committee: Fives Committee, Dramatic Club Staff, '34-: Prize Speaker, '35: Choir Librarian, Brantwood Counsellor. 1 or i ROBERT TRAILLE SPENCE LOWELL Boston, Mass. Harvard Football Squad, '33, Letterman, '34g Crew Squad, '35, Soccer Team, '33, '34: Vindem Boardg Brantwood Counsellor, Gym Boy. 15 The Saint Ivlar-k's Lion Q ' I HAYWARD FERRY MANICE Old Westbury, N. Y. Yale Football Squad, '34, Soccer Squad, '34, Crew Squad, '35, LION Board, Dramatic Club Staff, '34-, Business Manager, '35, Glee Club, '33, '34, '35, Choir, '35, Chapel Boy, Chapel Usher, Brantwood Counsellor, Brantwood Reunion Committee. l RICHARD LEVVIS MORRIS, JR. New York, N. Y. Yale Prefect, Soccer Squad, '33, '34, Basketball Squad, '34, Editor of Vindexg Editor of LION, Founder of I .B.T.,' Room 10 Librarian, St. Mark's Scholar, '32, Prize De- bater, '35. 16 ' H' Q The Saint. I'lark's Lion .Ml HENRX' TILFORD MORTIMER Tuxedo Park, N. Y. Harvard Monitor: Prcfvct: Form Secretary, '33, '35: Football Squad, '33, Team, '34-: Crew Squad, '34-, S4-cond Crow, '35: A. A. Secretary: Vindex Board: LION Board: Dra- matic Club Staff, '35: Dance Committee: Missionary Society: Prize Dcbatcr, '34-, '35: Mail Boy, Entertainment Committee, Crucifcrg Brantwood Counsellor. LoU1s NE1LsoN, JR. New York, N. Y. Harvard Football Squad, '34-3 First Crew, '35: Soccer Squad, '34-3 Glcc Club, '33, '35: Choir, '30, '31, '32, '35. 17 The Saint P'lark's Lion Q ' ' FRANCIS STANLEY PARKER Boston, Mass. Harvard Football Squad, '34, Vindex Board, LION Board, I.B.T. Board, Dramatic Club, '35, Staff, '31, '32, '33, '34, Brantwood Counsellor. WILLIAM RUSSELL PEABODY, JR. Cambridge, Mass. Harvard Prefect, Hockey Letterman, '33, '35, Team, '34, Baseball Squad, '33, '34, Letter- man, '35, Soccer Squad, '33, Team, '34, Vice-President of A. A., Vinde.v Board: LION Board, I.B. T. Board, Choir, '35, Glee Club, '34, '35, Dramatic Club Staff, '34, Brantwood Counsellor, Brantwood Reunion Committee, Pawn Shop Boy, Press Correspondent. 18 Q ' 3 The saint Maries Lion Q ' ' WVILLIAM WALTER PLIELPS, JR. Westbury, N. Y. Yale Prcfc-ct: Football Letterman, '34f: Crew Squad, '34, Second Crew, '35: Soccer Squad '33, '3-L: V1'mlr.r Board: LION Board: Dramatic Club, '34: Librarian: Chapel Boy Bell Boy: Brantwood Counsellorg Golf Team, '35, BENJAMIN PITMAN, JR. Boston, Mass. Harvard Football Squad, '34-, Team, '34g Vinclex Board: LION Board: Dramatic Club Staff, '33, '34g Glec Club, '33, '34-, '35, Choir, '35g Orchestra, '33, '34. 19 - 3 The smtmarkfs Lion '5 ' x . i 1 ROBERT PATTESON RANDALL Irvington, N. Y. Harvard Football Letterman, '34, Soccer Team, '34, Running High Jump, Standing High Jump, Standing Three-Jump, 1Q0-Yard Low Hurdle and 220-Yard Low Hurdle Records, Exercise Committee. , l l FREDERIC FOSTER DERHAM, JR. Tuxedo Park, N. Y. Harvard Monitor, Prefect, Vice-President of Form, '33, '34, Football Letterman, '32, Team, '33, '34, Hockey Squad, '32, Team, '33, '34, '35, Baseball Team, '33, '34, Captain, '35, Fives Team, '34, '35, Tennis Team, '32, '33, '34, '35, Standing Three-Jump Record, President of Brotherhood, Dramatic Club Staff, '35, Dance Committee, Choir, '30, Brantwood Counsellor. 20 i ' Q The Saint I'lar-lvs Lion .IonN STENVART RHOADES New York, N. Y. Harvard Monitor: Prelect: President of Form. '33, '34g Football Team, '33, '34-1 Crew Letter- man, '38, Second Urew, '34, First Crew, '35: Intcrscholastic Yacht Crew: President of A. A.: President of Fearing: Dramatic Club Staff, '35: Choir, '30, '3-I-: Glee Club. '34-. President, '35: Dance Committee: Missionary Society: Permanent Form Sec- rc-tary. STUART WEssoN ROCKVVELL Radnor, Pa. Harvard Football Squad, '34-3 Choir, '33g Glee Club, '35g Prize Declaimer, '33g Telephone Boyg Sixth Form Room Librarian. 21 ' ' Q The Saint lvlarlvs Lion 'E ' I HOWARD LECHEVALLER ROOME Westbilry, N. Y. Yale ' Football Letterman, '34, Hockey Letterman, '34, '35, Baseball Squad, '34, Team, '35, Soccer Squad, '32, Team, '33, '34, Choir, '31, '34, Brantwood Counsellor. ,av- ARCHIBALD BOYESON SMITH New York, N. Y. Harvard Monitor, Prefect, Football Team, '34, '35, Hockey Team, '34, Captain, '35, Second Crew, '34, First Crew, '35, Fives Team, '35, Discus Record, Dramatic Club Staff, '35, Dance Committee, Brantwood Counsellor. 22 ' The Saint. I lar-lvs Lion SAMUEL STRONG SPAULDING Williamsville, N. Y. Yale Football Squad, '33, Letterman, '34, Hockey Squad, '33, Team, '34-, '35, Soccer Squad, '3Q, Team, '33, Captain, '34, President of Gun Club: Exercise Committee: Church Collections, Brantwood Counsellor, Brantwood Reunion Committee. CHARLES COE TOWNSEND, JR. Ardsley-on-Hudson, N. Y. Harvard Football Squad, '34, Soccer Squad, '34, Baseball Manager, Dramatic Club, '32, Telephone Boy. 23 The Saint l'leLrk's l..1On EDWARD SOHIER WELCH, JR. Milton, Mass. Harvard Crew Squad, '34, Second Crew, '35, Dramatic Club Staff, '34, '35, Radio Club '32, '33, President, '34, '35. 24 ix . VX 0,9 4 . .4 +.. ,Rx- ' . - .5 X YN: 5 6 X Q The saint mares Lion The jfiftb jfurm Bark Roux' Marden, King, L., Wvood, Harper, Thacher, VVilson, H., W'hittall, Wheeler, L., Cutler, C. Moore, A. Jliddle Roux' Nickerson, S., Hudson, lselin, A., Pierce, Aertsen, Cook, C., Ijams, Hollingsworth, Grace Rockwell, A. Front Row: Thomas, Gillespie, Perry, Richards, VVinslow, Clark, L., Glover, Heiskell, Freeman, Littell Ervin. President, LoU1s CRAWFORD CLARK, JR. Vice-President, WARREN YYINSLONV Guilliaem Aertsen, Jr., Torresdale, Pa Louis Crawford Clark, Jr., New York Charles Tracy Cook, Kingston, N. J George Christopher Cutler, Roslyn, N. Y. Henry Nichols Ervin, Media, Pa. David Forgan Freeman, New York Lyndon Marrs King, Jr., Minneapolis, Minn. Emlen Trenchard Littell, Jr., New York C y rus K, lark Marden, Chestnut Hill, Mass. Adrian Pulitzer Moore, New York Schuyler Hoffman Nickerson, New York Robert Knight Peirce, Topsfield, Mass. I. Newton Perry, Sd, Chicago Secretary, CHARLES CARROLL GLOVI-IR, 3d . . Y , D Paul Trowbridge Gillespie, Morristown, N. J. C Charles Carroll Glover, 3d, Washington, Michael Paul Grace, Manhasset, N. Y. Laurence Rector Harper, New York Carrick VVhite Heiskell, Little Rock, Ark. Schuyler Hollingsworth, Milton, Mass. Reginald de Koven Hudson, New York John Horton Ijams, Jr., New York Daniel Phoenix Ingraham, New York Arthur Iselin, Jr., Katonah, N. Y. Ira Richards, Jr., Locust Valley, N. Y. Allan Wesson Rockwell, Radnor, Pa Henry Clarke Thacher, Jr., New York William Baldwin Thomas, Marshfield, Ma ss. Leslie Wheeler, Jr., Lake Forest, Ill. Matthew John Whittall, Qd, Worcester, Mass. Hugh Robert Wilson, Jr., Geneva, Switzerland Warren Winslow, Boston Chalmers Benedict Wood, Bernardsville, N. J. 9 FOOTBALL Team HEISKELL RICHARDS WOOD Lellerman WINBIDR' Squad ERVIN MARDEN INGRAHAM THOMAS WHITTAIIL Second Squad AERTSEN CLARK, L. GRACE HARPER HUDSON LITTELL PERRY WHEELER, L. HOCKEY Team GILLESPIE NICKERSON, S. WINSIDW' Leflermen ERVIN IVIIEELER, L. Squad GRACE Second Squad CUTLER. C. HEISKELL HUDSON WOOD BASEBALL Team THOMAS WHEPJLER, I.. WINSLow Squad CLARK, L. ERVIN GILLESPIE KING, L. WooD CREW The E1yht IJAMB I ' , The Saint I la.rk's Lion gttihitizi uf 1936 in 193465 Squad AERTSEN CUTLER, C. HEISRELL HOLLINGBWORTH LVILSON, H. FIV ES Team LIILLESPIE N IcRERsoN, S. SOCCER Squad ERVIN LITTELL WHITTALL Wo0D KING, L. TENNIS Team FREEMAN GOLF Team NICRERSON, S. RICHARDS TRACK Winter Sports Paints AERTSEN 7 CLARK. L. 5 GLOVER GVZ M ARDEN 3 PERRY 8 WHITTALL 10 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Thayer MARDEN Fearing ERVIN Broth erhood WINSIDW' VINDEX BOARD RICHARDS MISSIONARY SOCIETY CLARK, L. MARDEN LIBRARIANS G ILLESPIE ERVIN WINSLow Woon 27 PRIZE DEBATERS AERTSEN GRACE LITTELL PRIZE SPEAKERS NICKERSON, S. GIJOVER DRAMATIC CLUB NICKERSON, S. PERRY RICHARDS Staj AERTSEN COOK, C. ERVIN GLovER HARPER I-IEISRELL HUDSON IJAMS INGRAHAM LITTELL Woon GLEE CLUB ERVIN FREEMAN NICKERSON, S. PERRY WOOD CHOIR FREEMAN CHAPEL BOYS HEISKELL NICKERSON, S. ASSISTANT ORGANIST PEIRCE FLAG BOY IJAMS BOOK ROOM TIOLLINGSVVORTH I MAIL CLARK, L. PAWN SHOP MARDEN ST. MARK'S SCHOLAR GLOVER 0 Q The Saint. l la.r'K's Lion Q 'V I jfuurth jfurm ,b.., Q r Back Row: Armour, P., Lutkins, L., Schwab, Cook, S., Harder, L., Dorrance, Young, Swift, Foster Harder, C. Middle Roux' Pleid, Townsend, R., King, VV., Burnett, C., Hall, Lewis, Gallatin, Parker, J., Oliver. Front Row: Nickerson, E., Thomson, Burrage, Carhart, Millett, D., Kernochan, Ellis, Forbes, Kaye. President, D,ANIEL CALDWELL NIILLETT Vice-President, JOHN GIBB CARHART Secretary, JOHN MARSHALL KERNOl'IIAN Philip Danforth Armour, Jr., Lake Forest, Ill. Charles Lowell Burnett, Manchester, Mass. Albert Cameron Burrage, Sd, Boston John Gibb Carhart, Locust Yalley, N. Y. Hobart Cliatfield-Taylor, VV-ashington, D. C. Stephen Russell Cook, Kingston, N. J. Samuel Richmond Dorrance, Brooklyn, N. Y Franklin Henry Ellis, Jr., Vvashington, D. C. Alfred Ely, Jr., New York Herman LeRoy Emmet, Jr.. Erie, Pa. Griswold Forbes, Far Hills, N. J. George Barclay Foster, Lake Forest, Ill. James Peter Gallatin, New York Edward Tuck Hall, Boston George Harold Harder, Jr., Stockbridge, Mass. Lewis Bradley Harder, New York Howard Kaye, Middleburg, Va. John Marshall Kernochan, Tuxedo Park, N. Y William Abbott King, Minneapolis, Minn. VVilliam Burlingame Lewis, Portland, Me. LaRue Robbins Lutkins, New York Daniel Caldwell Millett, Denver Eugene Hoffman Nickerson, New York Bradley Cumings Oliver, Pittsburgh, Pa John Stanley Parker, Jr., Boston John Reid, New York Douglas Rumsey, Buffalo, N. Y. Hermann Caspar Schwab, New York Carleton Byron Swift, Jr., Pasadena, Cal. George Graham Thomson, Jr., New York Rodman Townsend, Ardsley-on-Hudson, N. Y. Gardner VVinslow White, Jr., Oyster Hay, N. Y Emmet Whitlock, Hewlett, N. Y. Henry Knowlton Young, Tuxedo Park, N. Y. X 'yt FOOTBALL Squad CRATFIELS-TAYLOR EMMET HARDER, L. NICKERSON, E. REID Second Squad BURNETT, C. CARIIAR1' DORRANi'E FORBES HARDER, G. KAYE KING, W. MILLEM, D. OLIVER PARKER, J. TOWNSEND, R. WHITIDCK First Thayer ELI' GALLATIN HALL LEWIS LUTKINS, L. First Fearing ELLIS ILUMBEY YOUNG First Brotherhood ARMOUR, P. COOK, S. FOSTER KERNOCRAN SCHWAB SYHITE HOCKEY Squad BuRNE'r'r, C. Second Squad CARRAR1' IFHATFIELD-TAYLOR Come, S. HALL KAYE KING, W. NICKERSON, E. SCIIWAB WHITIDCK BASEBALL Team KAYE Squad BURNETT, C. KING, W. MILLETT, D. NICKERSON, E. WHITIDCK The Saint I Iark's Lion Qttihititf ut 1937 in 1934235 First Thayer CARI-IAHT HALL F irst Fearing CHATFIELD-TAYLOR DORRANCE ELLIS F irst Brotherhood ARMOUR, P. Coox. S. KERNOCIIAN TOWNSEND, R. WHITE CREW Squad FORBES GALLATIN, coxswain HARDER, G. HARIJER, L. PARKER, J. ILEID RUMSEY SCIIWAE Thayer ELY LEWIS OLIVER F caring SWIFT Brotherhood FOSTER THOMSON SOCCER Squad TOWNSEND, R. TRACK b Winter Sports Points HARDER, G. HARDER, L. PARKER, J. l REID 5 7 4 RUMSEY 3 SCHWAB Q SWIFT 4 WRITE 8 YOUNG 6 FIVES TEAM NICKERSON, E. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Thayer FORBES Fearing WHITIDCK Brotherhood BURNETT, C. 29 CHOIR ARMOUR, P. GLEE CLUB ARMOIIR, P. Cook, S. NICKERSON, E. PARKER, J. DRAMATIC CLUB KERNOCHAN IN BETWEEN TIMES BOARD ARMOUR, P. Co0K, S. DORRANCE G.kLLATIN HALL HARDER, G. KERNOCIIAN LUTKINB, L. NICKERBON, E. PARKER, J. Swu- r THOMSON TOWNSEND, R. YV!-IITE PRIZE SPEAKERS HARDER, G. KERNocI-IAN NICKERSON, E. MAIL BOY DORRANCE BELL BOY KAYE TELEPHONE BOYS HARDER, G. LEWIS LIGHT BOY HALL ST. MARK'S SCHOLARS HALL KERNOCIIAN RADIO CLUB ELY FOSTER ILUMSEY Swim' ORCHESTRA YoUNG The Saint, Ivlar-k's Lion Zllibirh jfurm Back Rout VVhitman, Townsend, VV., Chatfield, F., Dewey, Paine, A., Coy, Bowers, J., Ennis, Hyde, Leonard, Nash, Manice, A. .lliddlrr Roux' Salmon, Grosvenor, Pratt, Godfrey, T., VVillian1s, Murdock, Tllllllblllgll, Phelps, S., Par- sons, Frothinghain. Fronl Razr: Drexel, Rockwell, D., Jones, Hazard, Bowers, R., Congdon, Bowers, S., Pierson, Wilson, O., Redmond, Neuhaus. Roger Poole Baldwin, Chicago John lNIyer Bowers, New York Roy Campbell Bowers, New York Spotswood Dandridge Bowers, Jr., New York Frederick Huntington Chatfield, Madeira. U. Robert Grosvenor Congdon, Providence Peter Meldrim Coy, Santee, S. C. Fellowes Davis, New York John Clarke Dewey, Sd, Pittsfield, Mass. John Rozet Drexel, Sd, New York Thomas Allen Ennis, New York NYilliam Rotch Frothingliarii, Boston Thomas Barham Angell Godfrey, Ardmore, Pa. William Grosvenor, Jr., Newport, R. I. Benjamin Munroe Hazard, Narragansett, R. l. Albert. Fillmore Hyde, Qd, Far Hills, N. J. Daniel VVilliam Jones, Jr., Newport, R. I. VVilliam Allen Knowlton, VVeston, Mass. Charles Reginald Leonard, Jr., New York Arthur James Manice, Old Westbury, N. Y. Lewis Champlin Murdock, New York Stephen Edward Nash, New York Philip Ross Neuhaus, Houston, Texas Augustus Gibson Paine, Qd, New York YVilliam Barclay Parsons, Jr., New York Sheffield Phelps, New York Gardner Hart Pierson, Pittsford, N. Y. Stewart Livingston Pratt, Chest nut Hill, Mass. Geraldyn Livingston Redmond, Jr., Locust Yalley, N. Y. David VVesson Rockwell, Radnor, Pa. Stanley Maddox Rnmhough, Jr., Huntington, N. Y. Burton Davy Salmon, New York Casper Wistar Barton Townsend, .Ir., Merion, Pa. Henry Iatten Wlheeler, Lake Forest, Ill. Gerald VVhitman, Jr., Greenwich, Conn. Richard Cary Williams, Hyde Park, Mass. Orme VVilson, Jr., Washington, D. C. I O X ' . The Saint I 1arK's Lion Q ' ' FOOTBALL Second Squad CHATFIELD, F. DEWEY WHEELER, H. First Thayer ENNIS GROSVENOR LEONARD PHELPS, S. REDMOND First Fearing BOWERS, J. COY DAv1S HYDE JONES MURDOCR PAINE, A. PRATT First Brotherhood CONGDON MAN1cE, A. PARSONS RUMBOUGH 'l'owNSENo, W. WHITMAN HOCKEY Second Squad CHATFIELD, F. DEWEY ENNIS FRUTHINGHAM IQNOWLTON LEONARD MIIRDOCK PAINE, A. RUMBOUGH WHEELER. H. BASEBALL First Thayer ENNIS l-'ROTHINOHAM GROBVENOR LEONARD WHEELER, H. First Fearing FHATFIELD. F. COY DAVIS MURDOCK PAINE, A. First Brotherhood PARSONS RUMSOUGH TOWNBEND, W. Qttibitiw uf 1938 in 193-4:35 Second Thayer NEUHAHS PHELPS, S. REDMOND SALMON Second Fearing BOWERS, J. BOWERS, S. HYDE JONES PIERSON PRATT ROCKWELL, D. Second B rothcrhood CONGDON DEWEY NASH WHITMAN WIIBON, O. Bat Boys GODFREY, T. KNOWLTON TRACK Winter Sports Points CONGDON 3 COY 15 DAVIS 5 DEWEY 6 FROTHINGHAM 5 G ROSVENOR 5 PARSONS 3 PHELPS, S. 3 PRATT 1 REDMOND 10 RUMBOUGH 6 SALMON 7 TOWNBEND, W. 4 TVHEELER, H. 2 WILBCJN, O. 3 FIVES Team CHATFIELD, F. Lower School Singles CHATFIELD, F. Lower School Doubles CHATFIELD, F. DEWEY CHOIR DAVIS DREXEL GODFREY, T. Mxmnocx 31 PAINE, A. PIERBON PRATT GLEE CLUB DAVIS ENNIS KNOXVLTON MURDOCR NEUHAUS PRATT DRAMATIC CLUB BOWERS, R. GODFREY, T. KNOWLTON PARSONS LOWER SCHOOL PLAYS BALDWIN, R. BOWERS, J. CONGDON DAv1S DREXEL ENNIS KNOWLTON LEONARD MANICE, A. Munuocx PARSONS RUMROUGH TOWNSEND, W. ORCHESTRA BALDNVIN, R. BOWERS, R. HAZARD PARSONS PRIZE DECLAIMERS BOWERS, J. CONGDON DAv1S GROTON GAME CELEBRA TION COMMITTEE CONGDON BRANTWOOD CAMP CONGDON, Manager shoe-shin ing parlor ST. MARK'S SCHOLARS GODFREY, T. KNOWLTON Rocxwmu., D. J 1 G Q I H' Q The Saint, l la.rk's Lion Q i I Sunnis jfnrm Back Razr: Harte, Childs, McYickar, Emory, Armour, G, McLean, VVellington, H., Goodyear, A., I'at.terson, Paine, E., Marvin. Jlizlrllc Roar: Baldwin, D., Church, Harvey, Hildreth, Itiker, Pahner, Munroe, Brown, Tuckcrnlan, I-Iarder, P. Front How: Lutkins, D., Bartlett, Gray, Leeson, Bradlce, Potter, Stockly, Millett, XY,. Franklin, Mixter Vharles Brooks Armour, Chicago David Baldwin, Clhirago Fharles Leflingwell Bartlett. Lake Forest, Ill. Benjamin frowinshield Bradlee, Beverly, Nlass. fharles Edward Brown, Sd, NYashington, D. V. Philip Moen Fhilds, Jr., Boston Vharles Thomas Church, II, New York xvllllkllll Hemsley Emory. 5th, IYarrenton, Ya. Martin Franklin, Flushing, N. Y. Austin Goodyear, Buffalo Morris Gray, Qd, Boston Philip Mandeville Harder, New York Richard Harte, Jr., Vhestnut Hill, Mass. Eldon Harvey, Jr., Fair Haven, N. J. Edward IYhitaker Hildreth, New York Jackson Johnson, Sid, St. Louis, Mo. Alfred Dix Leeson, Boston David Lutkins, New York Stafford McLean, I ortland, Me. Grenville Kane M1-Virkar, Tuxedo Park, N. Y. Arba Bryan Marvin, 3d, New Fanaan, fonn. Ivilliam Dickson Millett, Denver Samuel Jason Mixter, Brookline, Mass. NVilliam Scoville Moore, Jr., New York Henry Whitney Munroe, New York George Eustis Paine, Jr., New York George Quintard Palmer, id, New York Edward Patterson, New York Robert Sturgis Potter, J r., New York Daniel Smith Riker, Jr., New York George Jeffers Stockly, Jr., Great Neek. N. Y. John Walker Stuart, Loudonville, N. Y. Robert Shaw Sturgis, Weston, Mass. 5 Herbert Sears Tuckerulan, South Hamilton Mass. Herbert Galbraith IVellington, Jr., New York I X ' The Saint I 1ar-k's Lion gttihitiw nf 1939 in 1934235 FOOTBALL First Brotherhood HILDEETH PATTERSON Second Brothrrhood BBADLEE BROWN CHILDS CHURCH GRAY HARDER, P. HARTE MCVIOKAR TUOKERMAN First Fearing LEESON MCLEAN STUART Second Fearing BABTLETT CROMPTON EMORY HARVEY JOHNSON MUNROE PAINE, E. PALMER POTTER STURGIS - First Thayer ARMOUR, C. RIKER WELLINGTON, H. Second Thayer BALDWIN, D. FRANKLIN GOODYEAR, A. LIITKINS, D. MARVIN MILLETT, A. MIXTER FORM HOCKEY TEAM BROWN CHILDS GOODYEAR, A. GRAY HARDER, P. LEESON LUTKINB, D. MCVICKAR PAINE, E. PALMER PATTERSON RIKER BASEBALL Second Brotherhood BRADLEE BROWN CHURCH HARTE PATTERSON Third Brotherhood CHILDS GRAY HILDRETH MCVICKAR First Fearing MCI4E.kN PALMER POTTER Second Fearing HARW'EY LEESON PAINE, E. Third Fearing BARTLETT CROMPTON EMORY JOHNSON MUNROE STURGIS First Thayer RIKER Second Thayer ARMOUR, C. GOODYEAR, A. LUTKINS, D. MILLETT, A. MIxTER WELLINGTON, H. Third Thayer BALDWIN, D. FRANKLIN MARVIN MOORE, W. STOCKLY CREW First Four HAHDER, P., coxswain F 'ifth Four TUCKERMAN, coxswain Thayer STUART, coxswain FIVES New Boys' Tournament PALMER, Winner MCTLEAN, Runner-up Lower School Singles WELLINGTON, H., Runner-up 33 Lauer School Doubles WELLINGTON, H. and CHURCH, Runners-up TRACK Winter Sports Points CHURCH 7 FRANKLIN 13 HARDER, P. 10 JOI-INSON 5 LEESON L MCVICKAR 3 PAINE, E. 19 PATTERSON M POTTER 12 STUART 6 CHOIR BALDWIN, D. BARTLETT BRADLEE BROWN CHURCH CROMPTON FRANKLIN GOODYEAR, A. HARDER, P. HARTE LEESON LUTKINS, D. MIxTER MUNROE STURGIS TUOKERMAN GLEE CLUB PATNE, E. PRIZE DECLAIMERS MUNROE PATTERSON STOCKLY LOWER SCHOOL PLAYS BALDWIN, D. BARTLETT BROWN CHILDS GRAY HARDER, P. MARVIN MUNROE PAINE, E. POTTER STOCKLY TUCKERMAN SCHOOL ORCHESTRA BALDWIN, D. MUNROE x J 1 . The Saint I'la1rk's Lion Q D I Mba jfirst jfurm Bark Row: Bettle, Barstow, Crane, lvellington, T., Sohier. ,lliflfllp R014-5 Lobdell, Motley, Barrett, Harwood, Martin, Wallace. Front 1f0Il'.'-IUBIISOYI, Renshaw, Lowe, Haskell, Townsend, H. XVilliam Emerson Barrett, Eid, Brookline, Mass. Beverly Vhew Barstow, West Orange, N. J. Peter Barton, W'orcester Daniel Uffley Bettle, Gladwyn, Pa. Henry Forbes Bigelow, Jr., South Lancaster, Mass. Peter Crane, Santa Barbara, Cal. George Crompton, Sd, Flushing, N. Y. Bartlett Harwood, Jr., Boston Henry Garner Haskell, Jr., Wilmington, Del. Francis Lobdell, Rumson, N . J. Arthur Robert Lowe, Bed Bank, N. J. fharles Blyth Marlin, Jr., New York Edward Preble Motley, Jr., South Hamilton Mass. Alfred Howard Iteushaw, Qd, Loudonville, N. Y William Davies Sohier, Sd, Boston Robert Hewitt Townsend, Ardsley-on-Hudson lX.X. Hugh Campbell Wallace, Noroton, fonn. Thomas Dutton Wellington, New York ' ' , The Saint I'larK's Lion Qttihitief of 1940 in 193465 FOOTBALL Second Brotherhood HIGEIAJW CRANE LOBDELL MOTLEY SOI-HER T0wNsENn, H. AVALLACE Secmul Fearing BARTON BETTLE H.KRWOOD Second Thayer BARRETT BARBTOW HABKELL Lowa RENSHAW WELLINGTON, T. FORM HOCKEY TEAM BARRETT BARBTOW BARTON HARWOOD LonDELL LOWE MARTIN MOTLEY WALLACE BASEBALL Third Brotherhood CRANE LOBDELL SOHIER TOWNSEND, H. WALLACE Third Fearing BETTLE HARWOOD Third Thayer BARRETT BARSTOW BARTON HASKELL RENSHAW WELLING10N, T. CREW Third Four BIGEIJOW, coxswain Fourth Four LOWE, coxswain Fearing MARTIN, coxswain Brotherhood MOTLEY, coxswain TRACK Winter Sports Points BARTON 35 BETTLE MQTLEY WALLACE CHOIR BARTON BETTLE BIGELOW CRANE HARWOOD HAEKELL LOBDELL LowE MARTIN MOTLEY SOHIER WVALLACE PRIZE DECLAIMERS BARTON BIGEIJOW MOTLEY DRAMATIC CLUB Call Boys BARRETT BIGELOW LOWER SCHOOL PLAY LowE RENSHAW , The Saint. Ivlarlvs Lion M' The Scholars Buclr Row: Rockwell, D., Knowlton, Kernochan, Hall. Front Row: Glover, Fheston, Vhatfield, H., Rockwell, S. DR. AND MRS. THAYER SCHOLAR Henry Houston Fhatfield ST. MARK'S SCHOLARS George hlorris Cheston Charles Carroll Glover, Sd Thomas Barham Angell Godfrey Edward Tuck Hall Francis Henry Appleton, Sd Robert Struthers Beekman Robert Grosvenor Congdon Samuel Richmond Dorrance William Simpson Godfrey, Jr Laurence Rector Harper SCHOLARS Franklin Henry Ellis, Jr. W Caspar ister Rarton Townsend, 36 John hlarshall Kernochan William Allen Knowlton David Wesscmn Rockwell Stuart Wesson Rockwell John Horton Ijams, Jr. Lyndon lwarrs King, Jr. LaRue Robbins Lutkins Richard Lewis Morris, Jr. Robert Sturgis Potter, Jr. Ira Richards, Jr. Henry Clarke Thacher, Jr. Jr. The Saint I 1ar'K's Lion ci ' I The jfnur Qlaptaimzf alvllllallll, l'w1'1ll'UII. 5lllill1,l'm'n'l. bt. Hilarlfs Qtbleti: Zlssuciaticm Ilurh' Ifnw: Furlws, Nlauwlvn, HllI'lll'H, V., Wlnillm-k,1Rm-l, YYinslmx', lil' Fran! lflJlI'.' Hurnvll, ll., Pvallmmly, lllloalllcs. BlfH'tillll'l', tllflullllll. 37 The Saint l larK's Lion Weavers of the 941111. FOOTBALL Class of 1935 Fearon, Captain Lowell deRham Burnett, R. Mortimer Rhoades Chatfield, H. Phelps, W. Roome Covel Pitman Smith Gardner Randall Spaulding Class of 1936 Wood, Captain-elect Heiskell Winslow Richards HOCKEY Class of 1935 Smith, Captain Fearon Peabody Appleton Gardner deRham Burnett, R. Iselin, O. Roome Covel Class of 1936 Spaulding Winslow, Captain-elect Gillespie Nickerson, S Ervin Wheeler, L. BASEBALL Class of 1935 deRham, Captain Burnett, R. Fearon Appleton Cutler, J. Peabody Bramhall Gardner Roome Class of 1936 Thomas Wheeler, L. Winslow Class of 1937 Kaye CREW Covel, Captain Mortimer Rhoades Beekman Neilson Smith Iselin, O. Phelps, W. Welch Class of 1936 Class of 1937 Class of 1939 Ijams Forbes Harder, P. S.M.A.A. Class of 1935 Randall, running high-jump, standing high-jump, standing three-jump, 120-yard low hurdles, Q20-yard low hurdles. deRham, standing three-jump. Smith, discus. 38 -1 D CD cn E3 C3 C+ CZ 9-1 'T PS' 03 .T O 13 Q D FOOTBALL SQI A TH E -LU Hrwlf Row: lngralmni, Eniniet, Marden, Vheston, Goodyear, T, Rockwell, S., Parker, F., Cutler, J. Townsend, V., Maniee, H., I lark, A. Branilmll, Everett, Nickerson, E., i'l1atHeld-Taylor, Harder, L., Ervin, Reid. .llirlrlle Hou' C lark, li., .llur11gz'r,' XYhittall, Neilson, lselin, O., Gardner, Vhatfielfl, H., YYinslow, Rooine, Randall, Spaulding, Lippitt, Apple- ion, Mr. Sawyer, l1mr'h,' Mr. Braden, l'0ru'h. Frmlf Hou' Phelps, YY., Lowell, llicllards, Burnett, R., Heiskell, llvood, Fearon, f'r1pfr11'11gSnlitl1, Rlioades, Mortimer, Vovel, de-Rham, Pitman O C ., Q ,. X ' The Sa. int. l la.r li's Lion ' I Jfunthall JAMES BURGI-:ss FEARON. Captain L. BLAIR CLARK. Manager ROLAND D. SAWYER. J R.. Head Coach GEORGE D. BRADEN. Coach A winning streak is due to at least three causes. The first is the plain and simple fact that one team may be so distinctly superior to all other teams that even at its worst it is as good or better than any other team that it meets. Teams of this kind are so rare that they cause little apprehension. The second cause of a winning streak is chance. There is no accounting for chance in football. Boys are trained and by a lucky coincidence each man is at top form for all or many of the games played. By the same chance each man may be at the bottom of his form, or some may be going well, some going poorly. and the result is a mediocre game of the team as a whole. Boys are at the top or at the bottom of their playing condition for reasons that are not clearly understood. Efficiency changes from day to day. and from week to week because of temperature. food. digestion. sleep. worry. emotion. too much practice. too little practice. variations in interest. and the like. I suppose that some day we will know more about these things. The third cause of a winning streak is a frame of mind. Call it morale. call it determina- tion, or will power. call it guts. call it what you will. Boys do sometimes get together and play as if they were possessed. The word morale comes closest to the truth. Morale is not a myste- rious power. There is nothing of the mystic Punjab about it. Some boys have it: all can acquire it: the winning streak often depends upon how well our morale is preserved. An attempt to define it is difficult but it may be said to be an intangible mental quality. It is a state of mind that makes evasiveness, slacking. and cowardice impossible. It is a kind of bodily and mental attitude which makes an individual fit for any task. Common sense often says that some boys keep heart and that others lose heart. The man that keeps heart has a feeling of bodily and mental superiority, or better, solidarity. His efforts seem to him, and to others, to be masterful. dominant. organized, and not shattered. submissive and disorganized. Morale is mental and physical integrity. This is another way of saying that there are in mind and body no loose ends. no hamburged edges. Mind and body are compact and solid. Morale is what St. Mark's had this last year. Whence it came and how it was developed would take more space than is allotted for this article. But the undeniable fact is that it per- vaded the entire squad. Some members had it to a greater degree than others but through the foree of their personalities it was pumped into those members that were lacking. Smith and Rhoades supplemented each other as did the tackles Mortimer and Covel. Heiskell and Wood. at guard, possessed the qualities of intelligent cooperation that were so necessary. Pitman. at center. came to believe in himself after a year of hesitancy. Ervin. deRham. Richards. Bur- nett and Capt. Fearon were carried along on the wave of mutual belief in each other's abili- ties. In short. we had a situation prevailing that has never been here during my regime. although there have been teams with just as much ability but not having the focal power on an objective that this group had. Whether we can bring another group to a realization of their abilities remains to be seen. but we. the coaches. Mr. Braden. Mr. Coe. and myself do know that the future football players are just as capable of receiving it as those of this year. We learn a great amount of football knowledge that cannot be lost from year to year. Looking back over the last two years and realizing just what we have learned makes the future any- thing but gloomy. This coupled with Mr. Marr's and Mr. Barber's undefeated team on the second squad. indicates that Captain-elect VVood's team will not be at the bottom of the private school heap when next fall's season passes into history. Finally. to all of those players on this year's squad whom I had the privilege of teaching and who. in spite of mental weariness and physical strain, have responded to my suggestions with their entire wills. I wish to express my appreciation and gratitude. It is they who have offered me my richest satisfaction in coaching and who have inspired by their loyalty and devotion the success of the past season. ROLAND D. SAWYER, J a. 41 has , The Sa. int Mar' K S Lion THE TEAM 11'uz'l.' Razr: Richards, Feuron. Uczpfailzg Burnett, R., deRh:1m. Frou! Roux' Smith, A., Vovei, W'ood, Pitman, Heiskeil. Mortimer, Rlioades THE GRUTON GAME 42 X 1 Q I The Sa int. Har kts Lion Swtatistics of the Jfnnthall Squaw THE TEAM No. of games - Name Position F arm Age played in Weight Height Smith End VI 17 6 161 5'11M' Mortimer Tackle VI 18 6 166 6' 1 Wood Guard V 16 6 165 5'11 Pitman Center VI 18 5 158 5'10V4' Heiskell Guard V 17 6 162 5'8M4 Covel Tackle VI 17 6 192 6'1 Rhoades End VI 17 6 169 5'11M3' Fearon Halfback VI 18 3 1 85 5' 1 1 MZ' deRham Halfback VI 17 5 160 5'8 Richards Fullback V 16 5 155 5' 9X4 Burnett, R. Quarterback VI 17 6 158 5'11 Average Weight-l66y4 Average Height-5'1111 THE SUBSTITUTE LETTERMEN Winslow End V 16 6 155 5'8y2 Phelps, W. Center VI 16 4 171 6'2M2 Roome Halfback VI 17 5 137 5'7V3 Gardner Fullback VI 17 3 132 5'8M Randall End VI 17 4 172 6' 2 M' ' Lowell Tackle VI 17 4 160 6' M' ' Spaulding Halfback VI 19 3 153 5'10V2 Cllatfleld, H. Tackle VI 19 4 161 5'11 THE SUBSTITUTES Appleton End VI 1 7 1 153 6'2 Beekman Tackle VI 18 166 6'3M Bramhall End VI 18 141 5'11 Chatfield-Taylor Halfback IV 16 1 143 5'9VZ' ' Clark, A. Tackle VI 17 147 5'11 Cheston End VI 17 161 5'11M' Cutler, J. Halfback VI 18 141 6' Emmet Guard IV 17 1 202 6'M Ervin Fullback V 16 5 152 5'8VZ Everett Guard VI 17 3 147 5'9Vj' Goodyear Tackle VI 17 165 H115 Harder, L. Center IV 16 153 5'10yg Ingraham Guard V 17 157 5'8V2 lselin, 0. Tackle VI 17 1 134 n'9y2 Lippia Tackle VI 17 2 146 5'1o1 Manice, H. Guard VI 17 156 6'1M Marden End V 18 144 5'9 Neilson Tackle VI 17 14-3 6'3 Nickerson, E. Fullback IV 16 9 157 5'9 Parker Halfback VI 18 135 5' Sy, Rockwell, S. Tackle VI 17 146 5'l1y3' Townsend, C. Halfbaek VI 17 150 FSM Reid End IV 16 1 153 5'10V, Whittall Quarterback V 16 131 5'7Mg THE SCHEDULE St. Mark's 24 Brooks St. Mark's 7 Noble and Greenough St. Mark's 19 Lenox St. Mark's 13 Boston Latin St. Mark's 13 Middlesex St. Mark's 33 Groton ' ' Q pi' I The Sa int Marks Lmon The Smut: Jfnuthall Squat: Hari: Row: Harper, Parker, J., Dewey, Grace, Harder, G., Littell, Wheeler, H. ,lliddle Row: Millett, D., Burnett, V., Kaye, Dorrance, Farhart, Forbes, Aertsen, King, VV. Front Row: Hudson, Chatlield, F., Perry, Wheeler, L., Captain, Townsend, R., Whitlock, Oliver. .Vame VVII color, L. Hudson Uhatfield, I . Perry Townsend, H. Whitlock. E. Oliver Clark, I.. hlillett, D. King, VV. Burnett, C. fs bt. Mark's St. INIark's St. INIark's St. INTark's St. IVIark's St. INIark's THE TEAIVI Posif ion Form We 1' gllf H0 liffllf End V 139 5'9M Tackle V 150 5 '1 on Guard III 154- 5'9M 1 'enter V 130 5's-15, Guard IV 138 FTM Tackle IV 156 6'1flg4 End IV NIM 5'8 Quarterback V 119 5'6V3 Halfback IV MGM 5'6 Halfback IV ISQM E751 Fullbaek IV 1505 5'10 THE SC 'HEDULE 6 Framingham 15 Acton High 6 IVIiddleseX 14 Marlboro IQ C Team 7 C Team 44: Nf The Saint I'larK's Lion A , 3.-, fi- W ,..W ..Y:.., M-: ., ,. 1.69,-,....g. su-. ,,,,f.. - .4 1 , t ,X th A .- xi fxmxtlt . W 4. 5fi. The Saint l ieLr'li's Lion burner Iiaelr lfozr: flark, ll., .lIurmgz'r: Townsend, R., Maniee, H., Randall, Fearon, Lowell, Phelps, NV., Wood, Vlieston, Bramhall, Vhatfield, H., Lippitt, Mr. Gaeeon, l'0aL'h. Frou! Hour: Neilson, Morris, Ervin, Everett, Gardner, Spaulding, Rooine, Clark, A., King, L., Peabody. SAMUEL S. SPAULDING, lkzptain WILLIAM EDWAILIJ ff.-XCCON, Pouch In spite of our lack ol' success this season, the games were all well-contested, fast, and reasonably exciting. Watertown, our first opponent, defeated us. three goals to one. Their superior ball control and position play gave them a distinct advantage. and their passes went to one of their side, while the S. M. passes were usually a vague kick in the direction of the wings and for the most part went to a VVatertown back or half, giving him plenty of time to clear. However, the team as a whole made up for lack of skill by dash, and Roome in particular made a very good run to score our only goal. The next two games were played by mixed teams of masters and boys against Groton and Noble's. Both were good fast games, in which the defense on both sides had plenty to do and did it very well. We fell before Groton by Q-0, and to Noble's Q-1. The last game against St. Georgels at Newport was the high spot of the season. Gardner scored first for S. M., but a penalty goal enabled S. G. to even matters and late in the last quarter after both goal-keepers had had several anxious moments, S. G. made the winning score from a scrum in front of our goal and managed to hold their lead for the rest of the game. All the members of the squad were very keen and played hard both in practice and in their matches, and while it is difficult to single out individuals, mention should be made of Lowell, who saved us from many difficult situations by his fervent play at fullback: of Fearon who was a tower of strength at center-half, and among the forwards of Roome and Spaulding, who were always dangerous. Finally our thanks are due to Spaulding, whose spirit and efficiency as captain deserved better luck. WILLIAM E. GACCON 46 H 0 C KEY A x X ng Th ' L' J. I I e Saint Marks 1On 95 , a ,. - 5 L i' 5? lv' ..- .J .. Gu C 5 .I .- f: 411 E .. - .. 1.7 :A -.. Pi E: -7'-of rl' ,J , 21:3 43-: i-31 37:5 '51 , ff aiu, gf--:-: .d 'C f 3: 31:1 -119 mv,-1 :Gif E25 au. Q1 , -.S 15.-: I-11 02 L3 f.2 E2 EES :C-T :Z ,Om --c 'J 8.- 5- FH-Z E... '13 ., -If ZW 55 14 -C ,.. 141 EE Qi. -LH i ' i . The Saint. I la.rK's Lion gi ' I hockey ARCHIBALD B. SMITH, Captain EDXVIN C. LAWVRENCE, Coach Hockey has just finished its 37th season in the School. This season clearly belongs among the good years-not in victories won, for we merely broke even : but in co-operation, in earnestness, and, above all, in fighting qualities under severe handicaps. With a little more balance and a shade more luck, this winter's team would easily have established one of the best records in our hockey history. As last year, we followed rather well our schedule. Of the eleven games planned, eight were played. One contest was given up because our opponents had disbanded: contagious disease prevented anotherg only the Harvard Freshman game was called off through lack of ice. The diligent work of a fine VI Form group of scrapers, much squad labor, frequent use of the planer, both under man- and horse-power, and heavy spraying kept the ice on two rinks open and serviceable under rather trying weather conditions. It's a pity the School did not get more skating. How much we need a covered rink! Back again to this question of balance. The team was not well rounded. A strong left wing was needed to team up with Fearon and deRham. Winslow, a right- shot, was handicapped in his play there. This was to be expected. Under the cir- cumstances, he did a fine job. Opposing defenses could not shift over too much and pinch dellham against thc boards. The second line, while well handled by Peabody at center, was not too strong on the wings, both of whom tired easily and were easily ujumped. f' In our outer defense, we had most hard luck. Captain Smith was still lame from an ankle twist of the Groton football game. He deserves much credit for his gritty play when not physically sound. As if the crippled Smith was not enough, Spaulding barged into a cage one practice afternoon, just before the Milton game, and was out for the rest of the season. This was a great blow in three ways. Spaulding's exper- ience was lost Che was a regular defense all last seasoni, satisfactory defense rotation had to be abandoned, and a light untrained man had to be used in his place. Through lack of strong reserves and through strength of the opponents, we were forced to the limit in practically every game. A tremendous burden was put on certain players. Nickerson, S., seldom lacked visitors in his front yard. Smith, dcltham, Fearon, and VVinslow were used at times rather mercilesslyHnot only to put on pressure when opponents were short, but to hold the fort when wc had men in the penalty box. Perhaps it was a subconscious realization of the burden which would eventually be put upon them that made these players slow starters. We need here at School more good reserves. The new game is most exhausting. Players tire quickly and should be relieved. Last winter and this lead us to believe that we are ending the mild weather cycle. We hope that this is so, for our list of good players has been in recent years distressingly small. Speculation is attractive. VVhat about next year? In Winslow, we will have an able and experienced captain. Nickerson, S., and Gillespie are well tried veterans. They will at least carry on the fine spirit of co-operation and determination so eminently characteristic of Captain Smith's team. 49 E. C. LAWRENCE Q Q J X i The sam marks Lion Q ' ' THE HUVKICY 'I'l'lAlVl Huck lfozv: Nickerson, S., Gillespie, W'heeler, L., Ervin, Gardner, Burnett, R., Appleton. Frou! How: Covel, Roome, ll6lil12l,IIl, Winslow, Smith, Fearon, Peabody, Spaulding, Iselin, O. i -..-f A W ' THE ANDOVER GAME 50 N-,ss gf ' Q . The Saint Flax-k's Lion laockep btatistirs THE TEAM Name Position Games Goals' Winslow Left VVing 8 3 Fenron Center 8 6 deRham Right Wing 8 10 Smith Left Defense 8 l Gillespie Right Defense 8 0 Spaulding Right Defense Q 0 Nickerson, S. Goal-guard 8 0 THE SUBSTITUTE LETTERMEN Peabody 8 l Gardner 1 0 Roome 8 4 Ervin 4- 0 Iselin. 0. 8 l Burnett, R. 3 1 Covel 3 0 Wheeler, L. 5 1 Appleton 4 0 THE SUBSTITUTES Burnett, G Q 0 Grace 1 0 THE SFHEDULE St. Mark's 8: Worcester North High 0 St. Mark's lg Andover St. Mark's Q3 B. C. Freshmen 4 St. Mark's 2: Belmont Hill St. Mnrk's 4-3 Milton 2 St. Mark's lg Noble and Greenough St. Mark's 53 Middlesex 1 St. Mark's 4-3 Framingham High 51 Q The saint l'larK's Lion 9 ' ' jfihes ,N Q Nickerson, E., Gillespie, Nickerson, S., Smith, deRham, Chatfield, F. Committee JAQUES BRAMHALL FREDERICK LIPPITT The class of 1935 has a great number of fine and versatile athletes, but for some reason or other, the fascination of Fives has never seized its attention. Only two of its members have played continuously throughout their school career, and half a dozen others renewed their acquaintance with the game in their Fifth Form year. As a consequence, only two Sixth Formers won places on the team which played Groton, the other places being filled by one boy each from the Fifth, Fourth, and Third Forms. If we judge the success of the Fives season by the results of the matches with Groton, we must make the admission that the past season was well-nigh disastrous. The Groton team, playing with its usual steadiness, taking advantage of every weakness found in the game of the St. Mark's players, won all five matches. Owing to illness, our number one player, deRham, was able to play a singles match only. He put up a game fight, but could not maintain his winning pace after thc first game. The outcome of the other matches was not left long in doubt. Our poor showing was due in some part to the dearth of good players from the Sixth Form. The bright part of the season lies in the marked interest in Fives dis- played by the Lower School. The tournaments for the New Kids and the Lower School had large entries and keenly fought matches, with many more boys than usual displaying skill, a fact which augurs well for the future if they but keep at the game. The class of 1935 had its share in the bright side of the picture, too. The work of the Fives Committee, Bramhall and Lippitt, deserves special mention for the smooth and efficient way in which they conducted the several tournaments of the season. JAMES H. MARR 52 EIXSIQIBILXI I il '1 v 0 Q X 's . 1' ' '-3 D en U2 5 I3 cf Z sh H: 55' Ui L: o 5 HALL SQVAD IMSHI .Sl- X 7-ll 5 S- GJ 4 V Z : -5 .- 1? 2. Ld 4 F-4 sl Q1 14 2 if f 5.4 Eg: ca, ,- .rt Ar.. -1 , ,V .JS f +-:M BTA' :: ' '-': '-C '52 3.22 Q-4: t x 9, ,:L. 1:91 J-1.,-.-- g-4: -gf-Z .,... .-:-. f-'FII u,.--N :x-: 1- 2 Zufg' 2:-V: .ELM- .4454 Ez: 711: I: -I 7:21 ff- P95 TC . ,-Cf, : 'E ' z 'Zin- iii :E . VIZ- 'IL Ja: -FP: ,...- ,.- J: Lug- :'-I5 H 'NA A-C,g's' .w- Sw: all N-ra. X ' Q . The Sa mt I 1ar-kts Lion -U Y Baseball FREDERICK F. DERHAM, Captain CHARLES CoE TONVNSEND, Manager CHARLES B. SAUNDERS, Coach At the beginning of this year's baseball season, the St. Mark's prospects looked somewhat unpromising. The only veterans left from the previous year were Fearon and deltham, and there were no pitchers who could be called seasoned in any respect. C 'age practice proceeded as usual during the Winter Term after Washington's Birth- day, but it was handicapped by the unusually large amount of contagious diseases. When the team came to the first game, lacking Burnett and Fearon, they had only been outdoors for two days. In this game, against Middlesex, four pitchers were used, but all of them were wild. The team was still very green for the St. George's game. In the first four innings, St. George's obtained nine runs from wild pitching by Burnett, li., and Peabody, and from costly errors by the team. During the last five innings, deltham moved into the box and struck out twelve of the fifteen batters. In the Belmont game, the team showed a great deal more promise. The batting and fielding were generally good behind the adequate pitching of Fearon. However, when the team played Thayer Academy before the Trustees, there was a tremendous relapse. The team couldn't seem to do anything against a strong opposing nine, and lost by the alarming score of 21-1. The next game, against Andover, was almost as bad. Three St. Mark's pitchers yielded eighteen walks, and although we outhit Andover, they had no trouble in winning, 15 to 4. The first half of the season was completely unsuccessful, but a great deal of progress had been made. deltham was discovered to be the most consistently effective pitcher, and he gained a tremendous amount of experience from his first games. Also, the team was gradually shaking itself down and learning to play to- gether. This was shown in the Noble's game, when they came from behind to win in the tenth inning after a very discouraging start. In this game, they demonstrated their courage and also their batting ability. The next game, although a shut-out, was highly encouraging. Though we were unable to hit Milton's excellent pitcher, f lurtis, we held their team to four runs resulting from two opportune hits. We played good ball throughout, and, for the first time, deltham lasted the full nine innings, finishing strongly. The second Middlesex game was definitely a thriller. Middlesex took the lead early in the game, then St. Mark's caught up and passed them, the score became tied, and Middlesex finally won in the thirteenth inning on an error. deltham pitched the final nine innings, and deserved better luck. The Deerfield game was a brilliant exhibition of good baseball. Deerfield was a strong team, previously undefeated, but they could do nothing against the flawless pitching, batting, and fielding of the St. Mark's team. The only question raised by this game was whether we could maintain our wininng form. As the records show, we did. The team Won decisively, scoring the first shutout since 1926. After getting the jump on Groton in the first inning, the team's spirit carried it through to victory. Perfect fielding, unusually alert base running, hard and timely hitting, two double plays by Thomas and Burnett, and amazing pursuits of foul flies by Fearon into the Groton stands were all features of the game. It was a splendid conclusion to a season in which the team was slow in reaching their top form. deltham and Fearon, around whom the team was built, deserve great credit for their ability and leadership. It is a great tribute to the former, converted from shortstop on the spur of the moment, that Mr. Saunders termed his pitching- As Hne as I have seen against Groton in fifteen years. 55 X W' Q The Saint Ivlarlvs Lion A BASEBALL TEAM h'uf'l: Razr: Mr. Saunders, f'0Ill'lIQ l'eabody, Gardner, Uramhnll Frmll l?011':'l'homas, Winslow, Vutler, J., FF-aron, dellham, fvflllfflfllf Romne, Hurnctt, R., Avhl'l'l0I', l,., Kaye 'S WR J ,, ,K THE GROTON GAME 56 O ,,a The Sa int Mar ivs Lion Easehall Bsrorhs BATTING AVERAGES OF THE TEAM Position AB BH HR 3B QB SB SH Ave. Roome Left Field 13 1 0 333 Fearon Catcher 12 1 3 279 Cutler, J. Third Base 8 0 0 276 deltham, Capt. Pitcher 9 0 1 205 Kaye Center Field 4 0 0 138 Thomas Short Stop 2 0 0 100 Burnett, R. First Base 3 0 0 094 Wheeler, L. Right Field 2 0 0 071 Winslow Second Base 0 0 0 000 Totals 53 2 4 10 192 F IELDING AVERAGES OF THE TEAM Chances Put Outs Assists Errors Average Roome 74 7 949 Burnett, R. 47 7 915 Thomas 21 7 905 Fearon 74 8 892 Kaye 15 3 867 dellham 48 23 854 Winslow 15 5 800 Cutler, J. 15 7 .800 Wheeler, I.. 9 0 556 Totals 318 214 67 884 THE SEASON'S RECORD Wednesday April 17 St. Mark's 2 Middlesex Cat Concordj 9 Saturday April 20 St. Mark's 10 St. George's Cat Newportj 14 Wednesday April 24 St. Mark's Belmont Hill 2 Saturday April 27 St. Mark's Thayer Academy 21 Saturday May 4 St. Mark's Andover Cat Andoverj 15 Wednesday May 8 St. Mark,s Noble and Greenough 9 Cat Dedhamj Saturday May ll St. Mark's Milton 4 Wednesday May 15 St. Mark's Middlesex 12 Saturday May 18 St. Mark's Deerfield 0 Wednesday May 29 St. Markis Groton 0 The Saint I 1a1'K'S Lion 'Q RQ ,if 1 9 The Sa int P'1ark's Lion 60 1 wi N1 x SQ UAD W THE CRE LN 5: S .. 5 'Q Z' f-1 H-1 'U c C5 .6 .2 ,aa 5 .ci I E I u Q. Q. VB Nu .ff B 9 c U 5 cn E- Q2 -C C-4 rn GJ 'U rd O .C '.: L- 2 :1 C c 2 Z Q E N --n f-.Di S U ,Q 'lr- : QD- O Q N CD-U :J 2211 5 Q Dim Q.. Q B :Qin L Ac G I F Cai 5. EE ob .Sm in Q X W' Q . The Saint. ivld1'K'S Lion D Rowing PPITER COVEL, Captain WILLIAM S. Gonrinav, Manager WILLIAM E. GACCON, Uoach This year even more than usual the crews were buffeted by high winds and mountainous waves: sheltered water was so rare that there was little opportunity to learn clean blade work, which throughout the season was our greatest weakness. In spite of this and in spite of successive defeats the fours improved steadily after the first race and the eight after a week together became quite a good-looking boat. In number of races won the season was not a success, but that there was steady improvement is shown by the fact that after several defeats we were able to win from Belmont Hill by open water in the last race. There is additional consolation in the thought that this same Belmont Hill crew had previously beaten Groton. In the actual races, with the exception of that against Noble's and Brooks, a three-quarter-mile row on the Charles which Brooks won decisively and in which our boats did not show to much advantage after the first quarter-mile, the St. Mark's boats performed very creditably. At Pomfret, our second boat used its weight to good advantage in a high wind to win fairly comfortably from a lighter Pomfret crew. Pomfret's first boat made a better start than St. Markis and, rowing at a higher rate, soon pounded out a lead of more than a length, helped by a crab in our boat. This lead they held until they reached the more sheltered water towards the end of the half-mile, where Rhoades raised his beat and the St. Mark's boat, making a great sprint, came up very fast and almost caught Pomfret on the line. This was an unfortunate race to lose, for it is reasonable to suppose that a few more strokes would have put us out in front. The Middlesex races, also rowed in a high wind, showed the definite superiority of our opponents both in watermanship and in power. St. Mark's rowed well, putting up a good fight against smoother and cleaner crews. but neither of our fours could equal the longer stroke of the Middlesex boats. The eight had only been five days together when they rowed Kent Seconds. St. Mark's started well and quickly gained a lead of about a length which we held until we rounded the one-half-mile mark, where a crab lost some of our advantage. The second half-mile produced a great struggle: the better watermanship of the Kent boat was slowly decreasing our lead, and when, about 30 strokes from the finish, the pressure brought about a crop of crabs among our less experienced oars- men, Kent immediately jumped ahead. Though we recovered reasonably well, there was no doubt about the winner. At the beginning of the following week, we rowed the Harvard Second Fresh- men. Again we jumped into the lead at the start and turned the corner at the half- mile buoy with a slight advantage, but heavier weight in the wind told its tale and they went away to win by a length in 6.03. We came to the Belmont Hill race, the last of the year, with a grim determina- tion to salvage one race from the wreckage. The second eight started in the lane that gave them the advantage and, at the half-mile mark, they had a slight lead which they gradually increased until they finished about three-quarters of a length in front. The first crew had the poorer lane, but, getting away to a good start, and ably stroked by Welch. they found themselves in the lead at the end of the first half- mile. In this race the eight was better together than it had been previously and showed definite superiority over the last half of the course. Throughout a rather trying season Covel made a fine captain, refusing to be discouraged in adversity. Rhoades and Smith also were sources of strength not only in the boat itself but also because of the encouragement and help they gave to the less experienced members of the squad. All owe a debt of gratitude to Godfrey, the manager, for his skill and industry in repairing and varnishing the shells. W. E. GACCON lil O X ' 3 The Saint lvlarlvs Lion ip' THE EIGHT Ijams, Neilson, Mortimer, Rhoades, Phelps, W., Covel, Captain, Smith, Welch, Harder, P. 1 s we-wwwuiq 62 THE FIRST CREW mith, Covel, Rhoades Row: Neilson, S Baci. :L :I GJ 'U r-4 EJ I S Q 'TC we 2 e rx 'H Stroke : 3 : 2: Bow : Coxswain Stroke : 3: 2: Bow: Coxswain Stroke : 7 : 6. 5: -1-: 3: 2: Bow: Coxswain : Stroke : 3 : 2 : Bow: Coxswain 6 X ' The Saint I 1ark's Lion Q ' Qllretn ikecnrhs THE FIRST CREW Rhoades May 4-5 lost to Brooks by 4 lengths and to Covel, Captain Noble and Greenough by 2 lengths. Smith May 113 lost to Pomfret by a deck-length. Neilson May 19, lost to Middlesex by QM lengths. Harder, P. THE SECOND CREW Welch May 43 lost to Brooks by 3 lengths and to Phelps, W. Noble and Greenough by 2 lengths. Beekman May 83 Third Crew lost to Noble and Green- Mortimer ough by IM lengths and Fourth Crew lost Gallatin race by 3 lengths. May 11, defeated Pomfret by 1M lengths. May 18, lost to Middlesex by IM lengths. May 223 Third Crew lost to St. George's by M length. May QQQ Fourth Crew lost to St. George's by M length. THE EIGHT Welch May 25, lost to Kent Seconds by 1 length. Smith May 283 lost to Harvard Second Freshmen Covel by 1 length. Phelps, W. May 313 defeated Belmont Hill by 194 Rhoades lengths. Mortimer May 313 Second Eight defeated Belmont Neilson Hill by M length. Ijams Harder, P. THE CLUB CREWS Thayer Brotherhood Fearing Perry Foster Parker, J. Lewis Thomson Reid Ely Swift Parker, F. Oliver Wilson Hudson Stuart Motley Martin The Club championship resulted in a tie between all three clubs. No deciding race was rowed. First race, won by Thayer, Brotherhood second, Second race, won by Fearing, Brotherhood second. 63 X ' Q The Saint, F'1arli's Lion Gulf Iselin, U., Smith, Bramhall, Phelps, W., Appleton, Clark, B., Richards, Nickerson, S. FRANe1s H. JXPPLETON, SD, Captain and Manager This year, great interest in golf has resulted from several causes. Medal and match play tournaments for the Upper and Lower Schools have been held, and hir. YV. Allston Flagg, of the class of 1914, has donated a cup for the School Champion- ship. There have been two valuable physical improvements on the course. A drinking fountain has been erected between the old ninth tee and the present seventh tee: also, the tee of the ninth hole has been placed so that one must drive through a lane in the woods from a position behind the eighth green on the edge of the third fair- way, which makes the hole a much sportier test of the player's ability. A Greens Committee has been organized in order to help avoid difliculties formerly encounter- ed in the past, and School score-cards have been printed. The trip to St. Paul's School by the Golf Team is a feature of the schedule, and two golfers from the School were sent to the Massachusetts Interscholastic Championship played at Wieston. The Season's Schedule: May 31 Massachusetts Interscholastic Championship June 1 Andover Academy June 3 Worcester Commercial High School June 4 Boston College Freshmen June 5 St. Paul's School Cat Concordj J une 6 Faculty 64 X ' Q . The Saint Ivlarlvs Lion Glennie Burl: Row: Vhatfield, F., Freeman, Appleton, Lutkins, L. Frou! ltour: Fearon, Lippitt, Cutler, J., Clark, A., delthum JonN W. CUTLER, JR., Faptain ALFRED C. CLARK, Manager This season proved to be a rather unsuccessful one for the tennis team. due to several causes. The first was the excellence of some of the teams played, especially St. Gi-orge's. Another was the fact that some of our leading players were baseball men. and so were unable to play at all. In addition, we were somewhat handicapped by the inexperience of the younger players, who, nevertheless, show great promise for making next year's team. The season opened with a defeat by Thayer Academy, whose stars, the Snow brothers, proved too good. We also lost our second match, against Wcmrcester North High, winning only one doubles contest. Next the team went to Concord. returning with an overwhelming victory, not losing a single match. Our bad streak broke out again in the last matches, when we were trimmed successively by Rivers and St. George's. St. Mark's 1 Thayer Academy 4 St. Mark's l VVorcester North High 4 St. Mark's 7 Middlesex 0 St. Mark's 0 Rivers 5 St. Mark's l St. George's 8 65 The Saint P'la1'K's Lion , - .gl,4,,., , Q ., f.. 3 , 66 1 0 Q X 3 The .sam mmfs Lion Q ' Mrs. 18umpsteaiJ:?Leigh Richzlrds, Goodyear, T., Perry, Knowlhm, Evereit, Bowcrs,R., Heekrnun, Godfrey, YY, Nickerson, S l'zu'sons. Goodyear, IQIIUWHUII, Perry. 68 .. x Q . The Saint l larK's Lion ri I The Bramatic Ulluh THOMAS GooDYEAR, President HAYWARD F. MANICE, Business Manager CHAUNCEY L. PARSONS, Uoaclz It is stimulating now and then to pause and cast a glance backwards. Using ten years, or rather ten plays, as a yard-stick, this reviewer is sorely tempted to examine a decade of St. Mark's Dramatic Club productions and to determine if there is conspicuous any geometrical or arithmetical progression of improvement. One acquiesces easily to the temptation when such improvement is perceptible: only on such grounds are printed reminiscences excusable. The years 19Q6-928 saw the stage of the gymnasium occupied with interpreta- tions of the work of Messrs. Gilbert and Sullivan. These operas, on the surface com- paratively simple vehicles for amateur Thespians, present deep pitfalls into which careless performers can fall. It is surprising that they were presented as entertain- ingly as they were, In the year 19Q6, The Mikado was offered: Francis Appleton Harding was President of the Club and Pooh-Bah on the stage. O. Z. Whitehead, although a Second Former, sang Yum-Yum with a tenderness and perfection of voice that one can still recall with pleasure. The following winter, James Parker, 2nd, pirate-captained The Pirates rj Penzance, with Whitehead again fulfilling the diffi- cult vocal antics of the heroine, and the rest of the cast giving a lively zest to the opera. However, in 1928, when the third opus was attempted, Whitehead's voice was not available and Patience, one of the most difficult of the operas, suffered by his absence. Here, the pitfalls of Gilbert and Sullivan, avoided in the preceding years, were more conspicuous. Christopher Huntington and a large cast did their best with that occasionally tedious work, but, despite moments of striking effectiveness, the satire was lost in a struggle with technicalities. Very wisely indeed, 1929 saw a reversal of policy which seems now to be perma- nent. Musical plays were abandoned, and Gilbert Congdon, President that year, starred in A Comedy of Errors. The two sets of twins were admirably played by Congdon and Montgomery, Brown and Frothinghamz the setting was most effective, and the entire production had a sort of vernal freshness and vitality to it. O. Z. Whitehead was President in 1930 and the play was Walter Hackett's Captain A pplejack. Whitehead, in a mood far different from his blushing heroine days, turned in a performance as the romantic dullard that sparkled with humor and warmth. The Perfect Alibi, a detective play by A. A. Milne, was President John Swasey's choice for 1931. Essentially it was a more or less routine play, and, unlike its im- mediate predecessor, it virtually acted itself. A capable cast headed by John Crom- well and Thomas Davis, answered all the author's demands: to keep the play mov- ing, to sustain its suspense, and to entertain its audience. 1939 marked a milestone in the recent production-history of the Club. Hamlet was boldly attempted: the attempt was justified by the astonishing performance of John Cromwell in the title role, by an expertly reduced version of Mr. Parsons, and by a sincere effort on the part of the supporting cast to render histrionic justice to the play. Cromwell offered an interpretation of Hamlet that was as expert as it was mature. Journeyfv End, by R. C. Sherriff, was presented under the presidency of Cammann Newberry in 1933. This play, one of the greatest written in our time, infected its actors with an enthusiasm that made them love the dramag their per- formances reflected their enthusiasm for it. Journeyis End was rendered doubly effective by an inspired crew of mechanics who made an art of off-stage noises and brought the World War into Southborough. Outward Bound, by Sutton Vane, was acted in 1934. The skillful interpretation 69 JUSTIN RAWSON ......., Schuyler Hoffman Nickerson The Saint Narlvs Lion given this elusive play is still fresh enough on the minds of St. Mark's theatrical patrons, so that a relisting of its merits seems unnecessary. It proved definitely that St. Mark's actors are fully capable of coping with the most profound types of trag- edy. We come now to the present. If one is to select any one virtue to typify this year's performance, under Thomas Goodyear's leadership, of the comedy lllrs. Hampstead-Leigh, that virtue must be the highly polished standard of acting achieved by its cast. The parts-all of them-were handled with a surprising grace and ease which put over brilliantly a none-too-solid play. Here again a point of historical significance was made, to wit, that the Dramatic Club is fully equipped to handle a polished and sophisticated comedy of manners. To any one who has seen all of these plays, it is apparent that a startling im- provement has been achieved. To any one who has acted in them, it is apparent where nine-tenths of the credit must go. Mr. Parsons directed eight of the ten mentioned. His former pupils who have appeared professionally on the stage have retained many of his principles expounded during cold afternoons in the gymnasium. The credit is self-evident: one can only wish him a continued success in St. Mark's theatrlcals' CAMMAHN NEWBERRY, '33 MRS. BUMPSTEAD-LEIGH A Comedy in Three Acts, by Harry James Smith MISS RAWSON, his sister . . GEOFFREY RAWSON, his younger son ANTHONY RAWSON, his older son STEPHEN LEAVITT, a neighbor . PETER SWALLOW .... KITSON, the butler . . . MRS. DESALLE .... MRS. BUMPSTEAD-LEIGH, her older daughter . X7IOLET DESALLE, her younger daughter NINA, the maid .... MRS. STEPHEN LEAVITT . JOHN HORTON IJAMS . . GUILLIAEM AERTSEN . . . REGINALD DEKOVEN HUDSON . EDWARD SOHIER WELCH . . LAURENCE RECTOR HARPER . FRANCIS STANLEY PARKER WILLIAM EMERSON BARRETT . HENRY FORBES BIGELOW, JR. . CHARLES CARROLL GLOVER, 3d DANIEL PHOENIX INGRAHAM . CARRICK WHITE HEISKELL . CHALMERS BENEDICT WOOD . JAMES BURGESS FEARON . HENRY TILFORD MORTIMER . FREDERICK FOSTER DERHAM . JOHN STEWART RHOADES . . ARCHIBALD BOYESEN SMITH . STAFF William Simpson Godfrey, Jr. . . Oliver Hurd Everett . . . Ira Richards, Jr. William Barclay Parsons, Jr. . . Francis Stanley Parker . Robert Struthers Beekman . William Allen Knowlton . . . Thomas Goodyear . . . I. Newton Perry Thomas Barham Angell Godfrey . . Roy Campbell Bowers . Assistant Business Manager . , . Stage Manager . . Property Manager . . Electrician . Assistant Electrician . . Scene Painter . . Fall Boy . l 'all Boy . Door Man . Door Man . . Guard . . Guard Head Usher . Usher . Usher . . . . Usher . . . . . Usher Scenery constructed by Messrs. Nutt and Mauro 70 X ii' .3 The Saint lvlarlvs Lion A The Qiihnir Ihzrk 1f0Il'f Mixter, Lutkins, D., Goodyear, A., Mr. Marr, Clark, B., Armour. P., Maniee, H., Peabody, Beelilnan, Neilson, Pitman, Paine, A., Pierson, Murdock, Pratt. Front ltozr: Godfrey, T., Bigelow, Vrompton, Drexel, Harwood, Motley, Sturgis, Sohier, Lowe, Tucker- man, Barton, Mortimer, YVallaee, Crane, clllllI'Ch, Bettle, Harte, l ranklin, Harder, l'., Haskell, Lohdell, Brown, Baldwin. D., Bradlee, Martin, Monroe, Bartlett., Leeson. JAMES H. MARR, Uffflllll-Sf and fllIOI'I'IHllSfC'I' For the second time, the St. lVIark's Vhoir went to the Five Choirs Festival, which was held this year at hliddlcscx School, at Voncord. They sang four numbers in company with the Uhoirs of St. George-'s, Pomfret, hlilton, and hliddlesex. one number with Kliddlesex alone, and two by themselves. Public opinion rated them and the St. Georges Vhoir on equal terms as the most effective. They sang: AWAKE, Tum' TVINTRY EARTH Bach DIES TRXE .... .llozrzrf TAAFRYMOSA . i . , , . 110:11 rf Goo CREATOR or THE VVORLIJ . . , Hr-l114l1m'l Five Choirs IMPRoPER1A ........ Plllf'-Qfflillll hliddlesex and St. lVIark's Choirs DE PROFUNDIS , . . . 0111 l'lmnf lNeL1NE THINE EAR ..... --lrlfmzyels-ky St. lN1ark's Choir 72 ' 3' The saint marks Lion 'i ' The Glen Qlluh , ' ' , ' sf W Q. W K - W .,......- . ... .'. V ,. . ' ' 4 I lim-A' Ifnu-: II:-iske-ll. Ervin. Pitnizin, Ileekinain. Mnnice, Iirnmhnll, Neilson, i'ImtHelzI, II., I'enluorIy. Vlnrk, II. .Iliflfllr linux' Armour, I'., Pnrker, J., Nivkvrson, S., Perry, Nickerson, Ii., Appleton, Fovc-I, I I'00Ill!lIl, liairrliwr, Roc-kwf-II, F. 7 Ifrnnl lfmr: Davis, Ennis, NQ'IIIIiIIlH, Rliosirlvs, Pratt, Ixnowlton. Mnrrloc-lc, l':iinv, IC. .I. S'rr:wAm' ltnoAni-:s,1'r1'.w'1lf'nt .IAMEs H. MARR. llirm-for 'l'Iu- Gluv IIIIIIJ mack- two appcurzulvcs during thc yt-ar. At thc com-vrt of tlu- Sr-liool orr'In-st,ra. they sang the-ir numbc-r, Four Chorusos from l'r1f1'f'r1f'1', which tht-y also sang in their rm-gular Conccrt. This was hold on thc- Qlmdrznlglc thc night hoforc- Prim- Day. Tho program wus: Finn I l.ms AT I ATiucn's Doonj Two IIIIANTEYS . ,'Il'I'!lIl!1l'!1 by Iinrflzolomrui . H l1.v.w'1111 Folk Sonyx I. IVIoI1iIc-Buy 2. A-Roving Tin' INIOUTII, FAIR Mun. Is A Rosmwn Rico l1l'I'III!lIII U1L'SOII!l I'oon I.oNicsoME Fownox '...., Urrlnf-Sr'111ujff'r RANTIN' Rov1N' Rohm . . S1-on-ll l oUfSol1y Folin Vnonusns lfnom I'.x1'11':Nf'lf: Gilbert and Sullimn I. Tho Mzignvt, and thc Vlinrn 2. Oh, list, while- mo :1 Iovv c-onfcss 3. VVIM-n I go out of door I-. After much debate internal 73 The Saint P'larK's Lion Q ' ' Q W' N ' w.ZLT..-a.- MAV. .......rX7.....L. agawlxtax. mm HLA! ..J,.I1':.,, oq5u.d,QW1.xM,.:x,.Q,A,QaC:1'. fC32ffU-1i'-'i-'L- X H' Q . The Saint. Plarlvs Lion ZBranttnonh Qlamp There are two great principles that govern life at Brantwood: counsellors must always be addressed as Mister, especially by each other, and the kids must always get enough food before the counsellors are served. Otherwise, Brantwood life for the counsellors consists of work and routine. There are two kinds of counsellors, per- manents and temporaries. The permanents spend the entire six weeks at Brantwood. They live together in Headquarters, and they administer all the activities of the eamp. The temporaries only come for two weeks but their labors are much more intensive. Each temporary is assigned to a shack, an antiquated building in which sleep nine boys and himself. The six shaeks compete for points in games, inspections, and tests. The shack amassing the most points during the term wins the B jerseys, an award somewhat more coveted than a football letter here. The daily routine of the camp is something like this: up at seven, swim, breakfast, duties Cclean up the camp, wash dishes, etc.D, prepare for inspection leach shanty scoured to the last microscopic dust particle, mostly by the counsellor, as the task is too important to be entrusted to the boysl, games, not one but two, and either baseball, P. G. ball, basketball, or volleyball, swim, lunch, rest, Cno rest for counsellor who must hound his shack through tests-learn National Anthem, tie nine knots, etc.l, two more games, swim, supper, campfire Ceveryone expected to contribute a song, even if not adapted for vocal exertionsl, and bed Cboys read to sleep with Thrilling Air Aces under the light of one kerosene lampj. The principal events of the term are the two hikes, overnight and three-day. On the overnight hike, detaehments of ten to fifteen under the guidance of one or two temporaries set out after lunch for nearby lakes. With the smaller boys, the way is usually beset by a succession of packs dissolving onto the road: with the larger ones, the problem is to restrain them from forming roadside acquaintances with the local rustiques. After supper has been cooked and eaten, a treat is enjoyed in the general store of a nearby hamlet. The three-day hike is a more ambitious proposition. It takes a full three days of marching and mountain climbing. The hikers are very carefully picked for walking ability, and thorough preparations are made. The usual rate of walking is from fifteen to twenty-five miles a day, and this often includes the ascent of Mt. Monad- nock and other neighboring peaks. The hikers carry nothing and are tended by the truck, which is found waiting at every stop with an especially sumptuous meal prepared by Mr. Simmons, the cook. This hike is definitely the high spot of the term, provided one's feet hold out. Last summer, Brantwood was under the direction of Brinley Hall, '30. No one could have handled that diflicult job more ably and efficiently than he, and it is to be regretted that he cannot once again assume the same position. The permanent counsellors were Cary Potter, '33, the Head Counsellor next summer: Haskins, '31, Smith and Palmer, '32, Bellamy, '33, Wood, '34, Jack Hollins of Lenox, Sid Towle of Yale, Jack Hooker of Hotchkiss, and Dr. Saunders. The temporary counsellors were: l'lI'7'.9l Term, Appleton, Spaulding, Peabody, Phelps, Mortimer and deltham. Ser-ond Term, Smith, Clark, A., Gardner, Morris, Lippitt, and Manice. Third Term, Parker, Lowell, and Roome. 75 'X . n The Saint Nay' 19,5 Lion 76 N T' Q The Saint, l la1'li'S Lion A Sixth jlfurm Bunce The pleasures of the Sixth Form Dance are so intangible that it is difficult to recapture them and fasten them on a page in a book. Therefore, we must be content with this bare resume of the proceedings of the week-e11d to remind us of that enjoy- able time. The girls arrived on the afternoon of Friday, February 15, and were shown to their various abodes. The dance began at nine-thirty, after dinner at the Arms, and, by the end of the card dances, everyone was well acquainted. John l.iner's orchestra provided excellent music for dancing. At eleven o'elock, the cotillion took place, and favors were presented to the girls. The cotillion was danced by the following couples: Miss Emclyn Leonard, of New York, with Appleton: Katherine Neilson, of New York, with Bramhall: Miss Constance Matless, of Boston, with Burnett: Miss Mary Knowles, of Great Neck, with Chatfield: Anne Tilden, of Blue Bell, with Cheston: Miss Hope Gatins, of New York, with Clark, A.: Miss Lucy Saun- ders, of New York, with Clark, B.: Miss Mary Long, of Boston, with Covel: Miss Page Huidakoper, of Baltimore, with Cutler: Miss Ottilie Rogers, of Larchmont, with Everett: Miss Peggy Macomber, of Framingham, with Fearon: Miss Olivia Ames, of Brookline, with Gardner: Miss Maris Townsend, of Merion, with Godfrey: Miss Dorothea Wilder, of New York, with Goodyear: Miss Frances A. Clark, of Korea, with Iselin: Virginia French, of New York, with Manice: Miss Joan Sagendorph, of Boston, with Morris: Miss Frances Murdock, of New York, with Mortimer: Miss Edith Lord, of New York, with Neilson: Miss Eleanor Little, of Chestnut Hill, with Peabody: Miss Frances Ellen Clark, of New York, with Phelps: Miss Elizabeth Sagendorph, of Boston, with Pitman: Miss Daisy Pickman, of Chestnut Hill, with Parker: Miss Emmy Jo Schweizer, of New York, with deflham: Miss Virginia Smith, of Radnor, with Rockwell: Miss Mary Humphrey, of New York, with ltoome: Miss Eve Mortimer, of New York, with Smith: Miss Nancy Fenton, of Buffalo, with Spaulding: Miss Catherine Davis, of New York, with Townsend. After supper, there was dancing until 2.30. The next morning was passed in recuperating from the activities of the previous evening. The whole party motored in two large buses to the Tatnuek Country Club. in Worcester, where lu11ch was served, and most of the afternoon was passed there. That night, after dinner at the Arms, there was the Dramatic Club's presentation of .lIr.s'. linznpstcad-Leiglz, after which there was an informal dance in the gymnasium. Refreshments in Mrs. Parkman,s parlor closed the day. The girls left Sunday mor11- ing after church. The dance was a tremendous success in every respect, and the credit for it is chiefly due to Mrs. Parkman, who ably carried the burden of acting as hostess and chapcron for the whole week-end, and to the committee, consisting of Mortimer, Fearon, Rhoades, Smith, and dellham, who took care of all the arrangements. 77 'X 1 The Saint l lar'k's l.iOn The 'Uinhex lfoct' 1f0Il'f Parker, lf., Clark, A., Lowell, l'itman, Richards, hir. Fernald. lfrmzf Role: Peabody, fliatlield, F., Phelps, VY., Morris, Mortimer, Everett, Gardner. Ricimnn I.. Monnis. Jn.. Iirlitur XYILLIAM W. 1'iiE1.i's. Jn.. Ii11.s1'ri1w.v Manager Aimnitzn F. i'1.,xnii. .lNNtlf'1.lfl' Ifrlifor HENICY T. llloicwmhzic, IfNYI.lll'YN .llruzagrr Hnsnv II. ClIATl lELD. .-l.w1ez'uh' Editor OLIVER H. Evannrr, Sports Iidiior Roni-:n'r T. S. l.owici,i.. Jn.. ,lSNU1'1.flf!' lirlifor W11.i.1Aix1 R. Pimisonv. Sports Editor lim Rnviisnns. Jie.. .ls.we1'aI1' lfclifor Gnoicon P. f.iARlJNElt, Sd, .Yeiiuv lidilor ISENJAMM 1'i'mi.aN. Jn.. .llunm 1' Editor Fimscis S. Ilmksic. ,slrt Editor Gi-gonorz li. FHIQNALD. 1 f1c14lfy .-lclrixer The achievements of The V1'i1clc'.1' during the past year were modest. With a less than usually literate Sixth Form and with talent scattered and disorganized in the School. its function was essentially to mark time and carry the torch forward towards more brilliant times. It was quite adequate in every respect, but the enthusiasm that puts a year's record above the average was lacking. The picture. however. was not so entirely gloomy as the above would indicate. There were many bright and wholly satisfactory aspects of our tenantry. The standards of quality were not allowed to fall: and there were some few articles that seemed actually worth printing on an absolute basis. In the field of art. we made a forward step that we hope will be of lasting significance. The publication of The True Light. a somewhat breath-taking drawing by Parker. was the first instance in the inagazines history of an original work of art being pre- sented for the sake of itself. independent of an illustrative or symbolic use. We feel that our revival of advertising was an unqualified success. liy it. the appearance of the magazine was made more interesting. More important. the added income opened up the possibility of the introduction of the graphic arts on an equal basis with the literary. This step, we believe, is highly appropriate and very much to be encouraged in The VI.Illfl?.l'. 78 O 6 X S' The saint Maries Lion 'Z ' The 'Jitsu lfurk Ifozr: Mr. l'llmerhart, Godfrey, YV., l earon. Appleton, Maniee, H., Lippitt. l ronI lf1IlI'f Parker, l ., Peaholly. Phelps, W., Morris. Mortimer, Everett, Pitman, Rnnmn I.. Moiuus. Jn.. liflilor Wii,1,1.1uu W. l'imi.i's. Jn.. lfu.wim'.w.v Manager W1l,i,iAm S. Go1uflu'JY.Jlc.. l'lwtngruplu'1- lullilor Ilrzxm' 'l'. l.xlORT1MEli. lfu.vinv.v.v Mamrger lfimseis S. ltuuu-nn. .-lrf lfcliior Illeimim G. Enr:iuiAn'r. Faeulfy .lrlziixrr lt would seein somewhat riclieulous if the Editors of 'lllllfl LION should UUIIIINISP an elalmor- ate eulogy on the glories of the departed season of Lioi1-eonstruetiou. in the manner amlopted for disposing ol' the other School aetivities. Our work surrounds us here. .Xny eomments that neecl to he made have alreacly lieeome ohvious to the reader. The only useful function ol' this page eau he to mlireet ereclit where it is clue. lu praetieally every respeet in compiling this hook. we have elung to the methods of former years: the Sixth Form seetion. however. is something of an innovation. Though it is not a eomplete realization of our original intent. yet we are quite pleased with it. Much ereclit is flue to Godfrey. our photographie specialist. who is iu great part responsihle for whatever sueeess it enjoys. Kind words also are mleserveml hy Parker. to whose eontrihutions in lmlaek and white we mlireet your uotiee. hy Business Manager Phelps. who. with llltl,Stl'l'l.lll il' somewhat ingeuuous eoutrol ol' the Hnaneial details. assemlxlecl the requisite shekels that hrought life to the hollow form of our projects. and hy Mr. Eherhart. who has generously given his time and interest to the dull job of improving our slack moments ancl suppressing our overly iinpetuous ones. '79 The Saint marks Lion lhrinh WMM Ja 441-f5e,6'4 Rdfwvf ggeduv-M lxuuk-15,75-1-u-..L.m1P fffamf AZABF .,4em7,U4z ffqafzf iiiahwliy Q.Q2MS2nN QYAJJPAL. dvi NQii5L1:v.cu1:Z.,-.p.. ,chu fvfemar fapam W i'7 3-qfutfnfm. fv.4Ww.4..'.ff lwmwdq ' ' WW 5.1.44 mu 4.. AQza:,9wJZ,D fQ,...,..Qf9+A..4,b MJ 2. ww AA. 1-L..,.z:f..4 Zuma... aw. wma. GSW., JDQM60, U.'i-w.n!3.7ub-Lx, Qu- 5.00553 P559 Xu. l7f!2w!f!f Qfwa... 2 AMA? gummwmmsw- ,YJ-Q19 ua. Q.--Q...v-i9 H.,-.JM-J. Lf- 6 U? awk 3.16 me Awzzw camwmfi,TW.ZQf 1935 Camplimemir of THE ST. MARK'S GUN CLUB it f H itgta J' -h e We take this opportunity to express our sincere thanks to St. Mark's men for the enthusiastic way you welcomed our showings this year. You are cordially invited to visit our New York or New Haven stores during the Summer. We should like you to ac- quaint yourselves with them-and sce the newest styles and fabrics we are now presenting at our one moderate price of 335 OGER ENT Slorer in New York-15 FAH' 45TH STREEI .go xVALI. STREET ...... 311 BROADVN AY In New f11lUL'7l7IO58 CHAPEL S'1'REE'l H. Newton Marshall Company 522 Harrison Avenue Boston, Mass. Painters Of New Field House ESTABLISHED I8l8 c.efeeE145Egsee?siD ' i2nLsi5ri1iBhing5,Q51?afghnes MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW Yom: 771 W' f I jg. t if f if V l 'ill i Z, L ' in I X V'--. I U 1, MKAHM- 'ny 'Ulu Q L Wu-- Vl f't rf ' W x W N 0 Brook: Brotlnn fwl Daw-M Times Change To a casual eye, the changes in men's clothing from year to year are comparatively slight. A new angle to a lapel, a new breadth and squareness in a shoulder, a new shaping of a jacket--these tremen- dous trilles never shout their arrival for shouldn'tJ. But taken in the aggregate and over a long periodmethey mean going into a com- pletely new business every little while. CCompare the overstuffed stiffness of the nineties, the sparse narrow lines of the nineteen- twenties, and the comfortably-draped yet accurately-fitted clothes of todayj. There are few continuing standards-except, of course, Brooks Brothers' standards of taste, quality and workmanship, which do not and will not ever change. BRANCHES Nlw YURKI ON! WALL STRIIT BOSTON! NIWIIIIY COR. IIRKILIY STRIIT DEERFOOT FARMS UWM and Cream SOUTHBOROUGH, MASS. Tel. RICHMOND 0708-0709 SAMUEL HOLMES, INC. POULTRY AND GAME V STALLS 17 19 21-23-25 FANEUIL HALL MARKET BASEMENT 3 SOUTH SIDE BOSTON, MASS. Batehelder Sz Snyder I I V 4 Ike- f ' mi ' ' msn man C I --3, .'- I, -'kj nci QQIIII 1, GM? BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Hats, Coats and Suits for YOUNG MEN Distinctive and Exclusive Styles of Q Foreign amd Domestic Manuflxcture. Agents for BURBERRYS ENGLISH COATS GOLF .1AuK1s'rs, CAPS. GLOVES and NECKTIES Hflf Bafldf, Tie? and BEHA' in School Colors Pygdupgyj and Distyibzltgys 62 . . vf 383 WASHINGTON ST. BOSTON COMPLIMENTS OF MARLBOROUGH-HUDSON GAS COMPANY MARLBOROUGH ELECTRIC COMPANY SOUTHBOROUGH GREENHOUSES Flowery for All Occrzfionf 33 .fllnil and Telfgmfwh Ordfrs GUARANTEED FRESH FLOWERS Compliments of EDWARD E. BABB ALTON SPUR GARAGE O Taxi Service . LOYALTIES The passing years but strengthen the ties between a fine old sehool and its grad- uates. SOIIS take up the thread of their fathers' loyalties, proud of a mutual tradi- tion and code. So it is with S. S. Pierce Co. Today's Customers are so often the sons and daugh- ters of yesterdays loyal friends, their satis- faction a proof of their fathers' and moth- ers' sound judgment. The Epimlreu our prive list sen! on request S. S. PIERCE CO. IMPORTERS AND GROCERS Established 1831 BOSTON VVe can only say THANK YOU in response to the following quotation from at recent letter: your work has always been extremely satisfac- tory to usf, The Qllukell Svtuhiu FRAMINGHAM, MASS. School Photographers Since 1924 Compliments of WILLIAM RYDER BUILDING CONSTRUCTION 1795 SAMSON STREET, PHILADELPHIA Contractor for the new Field House JAMES M. DAUGHAN NEWTON BUILDING SOUTHBOROUGH, MASS. S CLEANSINC1 593 PRESSIIVG for those gf impecenbte taste 5 'I fH,,,,v W J'-nf 'E W, ,. , ,. , V , 5 ,, 3 INC. G6Hf!6W6H,5 T czilonv and Fumislzery St. Mark's men, for many years, have found our establishments at New Haven, Cambridge and New York the headquarters for custom-made clothing and furnishings, of genuine good taste and staunch quality. 262 York Street 82 Mt. Auburn St. NEW HAVEN, CONN. CAMBRIDGE, MASS ll East 44th St. NEW YORK CITY T ABLISHED 1895 TENNIS SQUASH BADM INTON Q O, P191' 0711 S ROLAND s. JACKSON SEA GRILLS ' I 7-s PARK SQUARE RACQUETS RE-STRUNG Tel. Hancock 1100 from 33.00 up 13-15 STUART STREET 24-Hour Service Tel. Hancock 4215 601 WASHINGTON STREET ' Tel. Hancock 8287 WESTON, MASS. C Tel. Waltham 2262 0 The Heating and Ventilating work in the New Field House, also the work in the Power House, were installed by The H. E. Whitten Company of Boston, Contracting Engineers for Heating, Ventilating, Air Conditioning and Power Work. ,jfk en., ya .-1-Q -.::.::efe:.:-e lf ,afez ..... ' . 4'- -e.-ze uw., ' n . ,, ,.,,, , ,. item 3539 or www M metre m eleemt I , PGV flweew you A or fm Wyman 4 Myst? 3 sf ...Af L ,gy wif! 'W HW' PM iilxmiwgw W LWKQYJ :gl MWF 3, new ,FW 1, ., :g5m,i:f,e,,f4ee. 1, - . ' 'of-f' 11 ' Ji, . - x 'iz QI ', e A , .' t - . ' 1'- ,FW , .. A, N., i , ft' - , 1 t ifM:.e,X HM ag.. Y' , , 43' ' 1 1 H - W ,ee ' ' ' ' f 1 ' E., -5:1--ff 3 i 2 f' -5 I fro st? 'ce l ,F -Q ' , Q9 Triwtebf Trzntee! The 1935 LION is a fine example of a limited edition, pri- vately printed. The staff of this book and an increasing number of other private publishers have been turning to organizations which specialize in the production of fine brochures, magazines, and privately printed books. For more than a century The Andover Press has served such publishers, planning and printing class annuals, descriptive booklets, genealogies, and other quality publications. THE ANDOVER PRESS ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone ANDOVER 143 To assure complete coordination in the production gf this book the engravings were furnished oy the printer. TH-E LELAND GRAY STUDIOS H nine and Siualio Porfmzture Miniature Painting Distinctive Framing Oil Portraits Silhouvttvs Copies Xmas Cards Etchings Motion Pictures Gum Prints Advertising R 357 UNION AVENUE - FRAMINGHAM, MASS. PHONE 501 Photographer to the Clam of 1935 Compliments Qf The G. P. HALE gt CO' buutbhnrnugb Zlrms V Complimemhr of SOUTHBOROUGH PRINT SHOP Southborough, Mass. ESTABLISHED 1898 J o H N the 'Barber for ST. MARK'S and FAY SCHOOLS SOUTHBOROUGH MASSACHUSETTS Hayden Stone and Co Stock Brokers V 25 Broad Street New York City 75 Federal Street Boston . 5 ,--- si'? Hfi r ' Ax 'iff' f' gd ' if ' .ag s , ' l 1.6 I I ..!f,9 .Alai ' Q 'V fl 1' X 1 wwf.:Q3r'g-43' s fix- fflyma-6- r' , .1-,H A -f' Eff 1, aff' 4 Sw- ' '1'ff',',, THE VINDEX offers seasons greetings 2 ., Q f,,,,fff ' , xv may ff 3122: 1-me :az r EE f I l -aniiiflv aa: E- .iiltifiiagggiggf .Hg!Qgg!!!!!5!is:::mf W :fzsxn-H Nm 1 ixgfnllfimqulcllu, usecs A 'Q ..:.......- 5 Z ,, .:.... -' 4 .x -:yi A x ,- 9+- 1 1 x , Z utyivv 4 2 .... af ,, X ,- ..-..,.... , ' '-irssasiaaw THE HENRY Gow co. Excluyifue Tailors 5 BROADWAY NEW HAVEN, CONN. gf I5 73 Mr LXUEL RN STRPFT 11 EAST 43Rl STREET QAMBRIIXI NME NEW XORB N X Q .ww 1 V 1 F Y 1 E 1 n 5 i 1 i ... .. .-B.,.L-,Q W .-um..- ,v.-J. .ww .M ., .n........n,M...,,c...-.mf . la... .- WM.. . ...fm-.-'h............-.,.,..friE 1 S E Q