Saint Marks School - Lion Yearbook (Southborough, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1936 volume:

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N. il .. ,V gh: V wg. . 1, V: ' ' , f ' 'fri ' q ' y , ? f-ea 391. 51 V. ' ' an V,e,,,w V V , Q . V V 4' V V V V V ' V- - 1 a 'V ' '. 'J K' K , ' 1., , ,- 'f5f.,g.'-- W .' -' 1. ,V --+ V ,- - a f ', A e. - ,- p'5?5' OV 3 . , , , .' V-' ' '. P' E' 1: -TJ' 'lil A ' - -p--mi ' -- I ' ' IA Vt' '1F+'1W:l, V ' U' -5 'P D' K Q' THE LION OF ST. M ARK S A Yearbook Pllblighed by the Cri1dua'ti'ng Class 'A1936' To EDWARD GOODRIDCE whose sympathetic encouragement. unfailing palicnr-e, and kindly humor have endeared him to the Class of 1936 Y E ,I J .4 M :L F f I .. 3' R' 1 4: ', ' .I 3 A I ff. Board of Tfnstees if THE RT. REv.' HENRY KNOX snpmig., A.B., B.D., D.D,., President 'Lf-'fx ' . xl JOHN HALL, Esq., KB., LL.B., VIIce-President Q Q M GEORGE BROWNEQPOST, Esq., A.B.- i I 'I THE REV. SAMUEL MARTIN DORRANCE, A.B., B.D. ' -4 WILLIAM' MOINTIRE ELKI1-rs, Esq. , ,' 'VW LINDLEY HOFFMAN PAUL C1IAP1N,x Esq., A.B., LL.B. -YV GEORGE HALL BURNETT, Esq., A.B., Treasurer Q 1' . !,. M s HENRY FOR1aEs BIOELOW, Esq., Clerk - FRANcIs Pmmm, Esq., Ph.D. . 122, , .,'f ,- , I. 'W-:1-. '-' PHILIP' DANFORTH ARMOUR, Esq. b ' 115- H ' WILLIAM APPLETON COOLIDQE, Esq., A.B. A 4 .fm 1- GEORGE PEABODY GARDNER, Jn., Esq., A.B. 4 if 1 ' ' DR. WILLIAM BARCLAY PARSONS, A.B. ' l .4 Y Alumni Associatdi F ' ff . F. if - ., JARVIS CROMWELLf Esq.: A.B., President of Alumrirl Association P7 ' WILLIAIII. HAYDPIN CHATFIELD, Psq., A.B. ' I FREDERIC Auatiegrvs Poms, Esq., AB, . ' 5 W T --N 'P DR. GEORGE COLKET CANER, A , , . ' r I , Episcophl Visitor 'tr .' ' I THE BISHOP OF 'ILHE OF MAQSACHUSETTS 9, ' '53 . 3 -P, , I In P' 5-fr I +1- F r. FREDERICK 1VINDSOR HUBBELL. JR.. '39 Vi? 1921-1936 Sc'llm'I.l1:R HUFFMAN N1f'KERSI7N 1918 -1936 BAY.-KRD 'I'Uc'KERMAN KINNIf'I7'FT 1918 -1931- JOHN CRIMMINS PATTERSON, EX-'36 1918- 1936 lJllljNI!I1llI0fSf Vurl x Srhool from IW: unfzl lm flfalh In Nmzmlnr I'I 1 f ill Ifll hw tame Bullmmrf nrmlz Ill Ihr uomls mar Im sunnmr mlluqr on Ihr Uumf mas! I 5 DR. JOHN LOWELL BAFON The F acult Burk linux' Messvs. l're11rlivill9. Artlnlr. Suyrlalm. Mzmsur, Hall, Sawyer, Hackett, Brarlen. Forrestvr Harbor, Jr., l I'0llK'h, 1:2ll'K'0ll, lClmerlmrt. Foe. 1 rm11 linux' Nlvssrs. l'ursuns. Saunlrlers, Gondridge, Barber, Sr.. Dr. Pilfklllilll. Messrs. llulrly. Fvrnulfl l.:nvvl'0llc'f', Eiltlill, Marr. l nxNf'ls l'uckM xN, l'h.D., IlI'!lllN1llNflLl' xvlI,l.l.'kM Wx'.vr'r lhlilsrxlz. .X.M., Srninr JIu.vfr'r. Hrrrh' l lll IlJEHl4' K'.x1muL li.x1,m', AJS . l,l..l!., Jlzzfllr- mul if-.v, l'l1!f.v1'f-.v l'1mv.umGummlnmr. .X.l5., l rrm-I1 G1-:mem-1 Ii.xNc'1m14'1' l r:uN.x1,n. XB., ICr1gli.wI1 linwlx 1'1'wv11Nus l..xwrmNm'1-1, .X.M., l rr'nf'h QQUIIIVIHCY lfmxm-xv, HS., l rrnr-11, Hwrnzun 1'llxl'Nr'mv l.vM.xN l'.un-wma. .X.l!., linglixh l'm1.w l'I.x'l'nN, .'X.li., Lulin f'II.kliI:FIS lhsm:m'I1,LE S.xI'xm:ns, XB., Mailm- IIl1lfl!'.V JKIWICS llufrox Mum, LB., .1Iu.v1'f'. Luiin Joux RIVIIAIIIX Sl'Yn.xM. l'h.D., liinlngy, Grnrrnl S1'l4!'lH'I' Rolnxxn llumrm' SAWYER, Ju.. BS., Malin'- muff:-,v l'xRl'1Ill'IlHt'K xYlilGll'l' II.u'm:'r'l'. XM., llixlnry Jos:-:Pu M1-:l,v1m,E .Kn1'Hl'n. l'h.B., I'lI1'lI1l'Sfl'jj. I 'lly.vfr'x Wn,1,I.xM l'lmv.um G wmx, MA.. Lulin Ammrzw I'I.kMlI.'l'0N l muucs'1'1-zu. AAI., llixlory Gmmm-1 Ill-:wi-:Y lhum:N. AB.. .lIuIlu'mulir'.v l RElJI11lill'K lhznlvlr-:Ln XVEIGD, LM., lfnyliwlf ll fxln ry NIELYIN Wmw: Mxxsru, NM., Lrzlin, Glwlr IIm.l,ls S'rn.vr'roN l lu1:N1'H, LIE., l I'l'll!'lI, Nur-rrrl Shui im XVILLIAM xVY.X'l T H.xRnER. Jn.. .X.l5., l':lI!ll1..VIl II fslury RIVIIARD Gmmmnm' I'lBERIl,XR'l'. MA., I'Inylisl1 His-lory Tm: Rrzvmu-:Nn EIJNYAIHI R.XNl70I.I'H XYEI.l.E!-1 S.'l'.l5., MA., Surrrwl Sl1u1'if'.v, llfxlnry .luslcvn .'xl'Iil'S'l'l'S IIRENIJIYILLFI. .Uunuul .lrlx Kl,Emf:lc H.x1.L, l 1'm- .iris l7oI'GI..x:-A l'.xn'rmnr:n KENNEY. Pimugfnrlr lhvln l'1LlS1ICH Um. ILS., I,IljfNl'f'!ll Truiningy, PIII A-mlm: unrl Ill f frm' .I .l.l .U l'Im'mu lh.xNm'nl. ILS., Lilnruriun Miss l,1'r'Y W. Hmvmxn, .llulrnn I l.-I SIXTH FORM The Monitors lfnrlr lfmr: Glover, xvhl 9l6'l'. Yvuml, xvillSl0W. l 1-mf! lfnlr:f'l:l1'k, Dr. Purkmam. lirvin. Sixth Form linrk lfmr: Hzwpvr, NIIIIWIOII. Wnml. .Xe-risen. xYll6'E'lf'l'. L.. 'l'llz1vIu-r. Moore, X., Wllittnll. King, I lwlin. llurlsun. Ufrllllw lfm1':'l'l1nm1:ls. Pl'il'l'l', R.. Ric-lmrnls, Roc-kwvll. X., IIlg'l'Elll2lIl!, ljauns, l r4-clnaul. YYilscm, Funk C fQ!'ill'l'. Gillcspic. nu! Hou l,ill0ll,l'l1llul'. Hullingswurllm, PL'I'l'j',f1lill'k. Dr. Pill'klll2lIl, Winslow, Glmx-r. l':I'Yill, llvis 'wr' , -5 V1 v-J-KAI. -- -1 '-uv W fi Vw-r -1----1 -1:1 - -T- r 'P' ' 'f .1930 - 1936 There is an old hay wagon at St. Mark's, painted blue and white. Thus begins the description of St. Mark's which appeared in Fnrtunc's article on the nation's twelve best schools. VVhen the football team beats Groton, it becomes a chariot of victory in which the players are pulled by the rest of the school through the tiny Massachusetts town of Southborough. One stormy afternoon in 1934-, the victory wagon was draped in black and rolled up before the bare, Norman chapel. On it was placed a casket, covered by the school flag. Wind whipped the solemn lines of graduates, sleet drove across the grounds, and the boys of St. Mark's gave a long, slow cheer for William Greenough Thayer. Then the sixth formers pulled the hay wagon down the hill to the cemetery. Thus ended the first great age of St. Mark's. 'f Hopefully pushed forward by loving parents, we stepped in to start the next age which began six years ago when Dr. Parkman assumed the headmastership after Dr. Thayer's resignation. Those of us who came into the first form were greeted by a headmaster as new at the game as we were. However, without paying him any great compliment, it might be said that his blunders were less numerous and less troublesome than ours. As usual, most of the misdemeanors consisted of almost every kind of battle from mudfights on Flichtner and Lower Fields against the class of '35, to Hudson-Heiskell slug-fests. Kister, the tame but untaught monkey. seemed to get into more than his share. Even Ritz-Schlitz Moore temporarily lost his usual tranquillity to pursue a harmless second former, successfully getting his man. Just to be different Scoopie complacently slept through the raucous uproar of a fire-drill. The Fay football game showed us the possibilities in the little man from Arkansas, who was one of the few players to survive the victory without a substi- tute. In the winter Pinky, later to captain the varsity team, played in the Fay hockey defeat. Spring found Izzy and Jenny coxing their club crews in record-break- ing style. Brotherhood and Izzy won the series, while Jenny, now the crew captain and the first letterman in the form, took third place of the three crews with Thayer. Except for these athletic aspirations, the form showed little constructiveness, even sometimes allowing Kister to lead scholastically. Adrian burst into lachrymose wail- ings before Dr. Parkman just in time to be prevented from shaving his head for mercenary reasons in emulation of a hairless fifth former. This provided one of the few distractions which interrupted the peacefulness of our last term as new kids, except for Izzy who had been through it all the year before. Even after we were well settled in our second form year it seemed hard to believe that the errand-running was over for some of us. That fall the form was more than doubled in size by a boisterous mob of undisciplined new kids who went around say- ing such odd things as, My name is Henry, but you may call me Skipper. How- ever, their disordered appearance was soon improved by the annual ceremony of Sanitary Saturday in which Les sang Baron Munchausen while standing on a box which contained Ben, the wild Wood. All suffered such minor indignities as paddling and soap-eating, but no one minded-much. This Form distinction was soon forgot- ten in the club football struggle, which Brotherhood won. Gym day brought fresh paddling of the new kids by the old kids in the Form, although the less numerous old kids were slightly confused by the number and ferocity of their classmates. The adventurous minds of the form, with an eye to business, organized the racketeering firm of Gypem, Gypem and How with the partners collecting fortunes for protec- tion, i' The less said about the dining-room situation the better, but it is fitting to 15 mention that Ben and Ira vied mightily to see who should be kicked out. of meals the most often during the year. Most of us, by means of paper napkins, were placing inverted glasses full of water on the table, much to the displeasure of the maids whose methods of picking up these little reservoirs occasioned miniature floods. Meanwhile Ben was wrestling with whole milk pitchers, without the aid of napkins. ln the Spring, the whole School was surrounded by birds, including a family of persistent bob-whites in Dormitory B which made the study hall, in Mr. Brinley's charge, re-echo, and finally led to a Sunday morning visit from the Sixth Form. To study better the actions and reactions of birds and beasts, the Hatchet Club was formed with Sheep, Twitch, Pink, Baydie, and Chris paying particular attention to the development of the monkey. Our classes passed off with relative peace, except for the crashing of T-squares attendant on the mechanical drawing course. Mr. Reed's Latin class sounded like a prayer meeting because of our constant chant of Gerund, gerundive, or Mirabile dictu. When Wood, after carefully closing a window, leapt violently into space, knocking the arm off a chair, Mr. Brinley showed tinges of apoplexy. Mr. Thompsonls History class gained the added attraction of trying to produce a Latin play, a plan finally deserted in desperation by the irate instructor. The atavistic fury of the Nabob of Topsfield rose one day when he found his alcove literally filled with a whole dormitory's worth of trunks, a condition which he soon altered by hurling the offending impedimenta over the alcove wall. Cy, messenger of peace, was rewarded sixteen marks for fighting with Maggie. The only real riot of the year occurred during the Sixth Form Dance when. prefectless, we staged a battle-royal with side attractions of such proportion as to leave a lasting impression on the dormitory. Having successfully traversed the pit-falls of the exams at the end of our Second .Form year, we returned after summer vacation to find our number augmented by the appearance of Perry, Glover and Gillespie. One of our new classmates started his school life by marching across the quadrangle and demanding of bewildered Sixth Formers the whereabouts of the Register, Cy came back from the West bursting with tales of climbing the highest knife-edged peaks wearing sneakers: peaks and sneakers forming the nucleus of all his English compositions. Ten of us were relegated to the confines of dormitory D, where many dark plots hatched beneath the hot slate roof of the uppermost story. Once Mr. Braden, seeking to quell open rebellion, was greeted at his appearance by a galosh flying wide from its mark. Mr. Fernald came off more luckily another time when, picking his way through piles of snow on the floor, an icy pellet whistled past his head. The still of midnight was broken at one time by a blood-curdling scream which Ira emitted in an attempt to cow the clanging radiators. In Dorm C life was slightly less animated, and except for an interrupted expedition on hands and knees, Pinky behaved him- self remarkably well. The rest of the Form spent its waking night hours borrowing flashlights for indeterminate, but certainly illegal, uses. Enough for our indoor sports-The football season passed uneventfully for us, but we had the pleasure of seeing Groton beaten by the eleven for the first time since we had been in school. The celebration which followed the victory was a success in our eyes, because we worked for many moons collecting the wood for the bonfire. Even Scoopie helped for a while with his misguided hatchet. After the football season came the league soccer games in which Mr. Sawyer manfully risked life and shins, each game ending in a large heap of writhing bodies, moving homeward at a leisurely pace, motivated by the hidden master. In classes Becky continued to show her precocity, but Jenny managed to lead the formg it is rumored, by removing an all-important piece from Becky's slide rule. Mr. Hall, having sat on one, expounded in a few well-chosen words his ideas on putting thumbtacks on people's chairs. Our Bob, whose tortured Let go my nose! had become a war cry through the corridors, was accused of, but not caught, turning out the schoolroom lights at the fuse box by the old school- 16 -H., -',- -1- 1 .I .mf V - 'C , ,,. store. The winter and mud season passed quietly into Spring, when our latent talents appeared. Matt was found paddling around the pond by Mr. Lawrence, on several of his highly prized logs. The explanation that a manual-training sub- marine lay at the bottom did not allay the righteous indignation of the hockey coach, who demanded immediate debarkation, and return of the timber. The form's musical talent reached its peak in Bob's inspiring manipulation of the triangle in the school orchestra. On the baseball field, we played on the clubs, but the nine took the opportunity to drub Groton thoroughly. Despite the fact that the townies burned the wood collected for the bonfire and stole the wheels from the victory wagon, we got more than enough wood for the fire and a spare set of wheels to carry the team: so the impending disaster was turned aside. Although we worked long and hard to provide two celebrations that year for the two victories, our only reward from the Sixth Form came in the shape of sixth form room for practically half the members of our form. When the famous washrag sermon came, we knew that the term was drawing to a close. The climax burst during exams when Becky presented one of the masters with a. poem exposing a long tale of woes from murderous mid- years to measureless make-ups, and ending with the impressive line, And rightly art thou called the 'Butcher.' Eventually we reached ourFourth Form year and stepped into the Upper School, where Dismal Willy joined us. Having attained a bulk with which they might do some good, Ben, Carrick, and 'Aurie went to work on the first Football Squad, while the rest of us tagged along on the second squad and club teams. In the final game for each squad, the first team was beaten by Groton, and the second by Milton. Slightly more fortunate in the hockey season, Pinky got his letter. Les faux pas-ed by forgetting to bring his skates to the Middlesex game. A basketball game with the Lyman School was the subject of much discussion. Since the much-beloved Mr. Murray had left for good at the end of the preceding year, under new guidance the Sacred Study classes enthusiastically turned toward regimented revolt, even adopt- ing a somewhat radical uniform. The other master who came that year, Mr. Eber- hart, was immediately attached to our A division, which he has taught ever since. Ra'b's electrical experiments continued so vigorously that the switch in Dormitory E was fixed so that the lights would not go out, much to Prefect McVickar's dis- may. After all the school fixits had worked on the offending switch for some time, Ra'b quietly repaired it while they were consulting outside. Since we were sep- arated into three habitats, Dormitory E, Dormitory F, and North corridor 3, it was natural that certain sectional disputes should arise, with the result that Maggie's door was often besieged or lashed fast from outside. Two articles particularly caught our attention that Spring, water-pistols and thirty-nine cent cameras. The latter were used to torment the camera-shy, and to distort the features of those who were caught. Water-pistol battles raged between assailants balanced on the alcove walls in E until Scoopie, in full flight, missed a corner and descended, breaking much furniture and his left wrist. A desire to sartorially outshine a member of the Sixth Form pressed by a strong Semetic influence caused Matt, rugman, Whittall to buy a coat whose hues caused great gnashing of teeth around the school. Meanwhile in Dormitory F, Larry the Leap spent his time taking Bob's bad checks in poker ses- sions with everything wild but twos and sevens. Pinky and Wad joined the Baseball Squad, but Hamlet did even better by getting his letter as a substitute in the Groton game. During the Third Team practice for the game against Milton, the Form had its first experience of mortal tragedy in the death of Bayard Tuckerman Kinnicutt, a cheerful companion, a valued friend, and a loyal St. Marker whom we shall not soon forget. Leaving another year behind, we underwent the final exams with sufficient success to assure our entrance into the Fifth Form. Like most Forms, it must be admitted that our new authority sat ill upon us for 17 a short time, but after the first week of rushing the new kids, we settled down to enjoy t.he right of sending them on errands, which some of us had done as Privileged Fourth Formers. This year we were divided between the first and second squads, but the main thing about football was how, not where, we played. The first team was un- defeated and untied, breaking Middlesex's five-year run of victories and downing Groton, 33-6, the second squad was not scored on during the entire season under Les Wheeler's leadership. Since we were again separated between two corridors. it was not an unusual event to find the North 3 dwellers holding back the North 2 men in a battle raging at the top of the stairs. In the lull after the football season, a new society appeared, The Puritan Fathers, Club: for the purpose of hearing modern music. This club, attended by two members from the fioor below, carried on its clandestine meetings which started at midnight in the Fruit's room until Mr. Par- sons interrupted one of its musical seances on a search for a strayed member of his flock. The next day numerous consignments of twenty marks appeared on the fifth form slate list, from H to W. Hockey and skiing attracted our attention during the winter term, Pinky, Buck, and Nick playing on the hockey team, and many enthusiastic skiers exploring the thickets of Clear Hill, grossly misnamed. Newt surprised us by his versatility when he appeared in a peculiar Wig as the love interest of the school play, M rs. Hampstead-Leigh, a part which he acted excellently, in spite of costuming difficulties. When the sun came out again after the usual New England winter, the heat set Bob's brains asimmering. He appeared one morning with a large bandage adorning the back of his neck, a peculiarity which he explained by several unconvincing stories of broken light-bulbs, falling hair, and a sudden attack of boils. A subsequent investigation showed that even the shears of J ohn, the Barber, did a more beautiful job than a mirror, flashlight, and safety-razor, which created a moth-eaten effect. During Easter vacation, the famous Fifth Form Outing occurred, on which a goodly contingent of the class of '36 tried looking at what makes nocturnal New York go round. In the Spring, Warren, Les, and Bill played on a baseball team which made Groton wish it had never heard of St. Mark's. Little Jams had waxed mighty since his first unsuccessful attempts to cox a club crew, and found himself pulling the bow oar on the eight. The Mighty Atom was made Head Monitor, as all expected. Prize Day was soon upon us, and with rather a jolt the realization came that we were sixth formers, with only one more year at St. Mark's. Our last year! lt seemed hard to believe that after our long residence, the time of departure was really approaching. Shaking off the gloomy spectres of approaching college board exams, we turned our minds to the more immediate problem of organ- izing a football team. Under the leadership of Captain Wood, aided by the excellent playing of Pinky, Hank, and Carrick, the games against Dedham High and Noble and Greenough were won, but in the next game a strong Milton team was victorious. The Groton game brought another disappointment, even for the Tank, whose head occasionally appeared from the mud at left guard. Kister, at right guard, made a fine wall, probably because of the weight factor in his size seventeen shoes. Ira made steady gains, while Maddash Grace, pressed into service only a short time before the game, did a bit of effective track work. Gub-Gub, manager of everything in school since the In-Between-Times in our Fourth Form year, cheered on his bucket-boys from the sidelines. After the football season, soccer suddenly appeared. The intensive training for football turned out to be of no use whatsoever when, tired and winded, we dashed up and down the field in pursuit of the elusive ball. Captain King. at center half, proved useful in correcting the forwards' errors by well-aimed boots. Nick, in goal, remained wrapped in blankets while waiting for excitement, finding soccer boring after having played goalie in hockey the preceding year. This year, however, the hockey was more successful than the football. Captain Pink, sternly managed by the manager, Mr. Feep, putting up an undefeated team. The situation 18 in the Sixth Form corridor became more acute as the weather grew colder, since the heating system seemed to have stopped functioning. After much investigation, while the temperature in the rooms remained below freezing for weeks, the flaw in the system was found to center around a forgotten valve which had been turned off years before during the renovation of the chapel. A skiing club of about fifty mem- bers sported on thenewly cleared C?l slopes of Clear Hill under the guidance of a well-meaning ski committee, whose efforts kept the injuries down to some thirty stitches. The custom of having dinners, kindly endowed by Mr. Smith, for the letter- men, past and present, of the four major sports was inaugurated this year with a football dinner. Soon after this, the annual Sixth Form Dance took place. However, one unusual feature undoubtedly made the dance successful. In the experienced tones of a radio crooner, Kister- The very thought of you HHudson, reproduced his theme song, slightly flat and off-key, but very confidently. Three of our class- mates, bewailing the simple entertainments of St. Mark's, spirited their fair partners off to Boston for more sophisticated relaxation. After that week-end, the only excite- ment of the term occurred when Mr. Eaton, having forbidden the Wop to come in the corridor, found him stealthily haunting his den. One demoralizing blow was dealt the school just before vacation. Manager Gub was sick! He retired from circula- tion for almost a month, thereby crippling most of the school organizations. Un- fortunately Larry Harper came down with pneumonia at about the same time. Dur- ing the Easter vacation, another member of our Form, Schuyler Hoffman Nickerson, died tragically in an automobile accident. Possessed of a keen mind and a sparkling wit, he made himself a fine actor and an entertaining speakerg endowed with a natural grace and coordination, he excelled in hockey, fives. tennis, and golf. Long ago we had looked forward to the last term at school as an unattainable goal. This wasn't just another term, it was the last one! But when we returned from Easter vacation, we neither felt nor showed the proximity to Prize Day. Mitch returned from Southern successes wrapped in a fog even more impenetrable than ever. Al, the Ape, appeared on the quadrangle during a fire-drill with his face fully lathered and a razor clutched in his hand. The Feep proceeded to pester Mr. Barber, Sr., without mercy. Guilliaem and Ben became public menaces with their candid cameras. The latter, in a scientifically misguided attempt at taking a night picture, almost succeeded in blowing up the Sixth Form Room, and in permanently altering the handsome features of our crew captain. Mr. Baldyfs stamina collapsed, and he retired for a rest in the middle of the term. Under Jacky, the crew barged to a tie with Pomfret, quite unexpectedly. Meanwhile the Redman's baseball team showed favorable prospects for the Groton game, with Fairytoes as a relief pitcher between his tennis team matches. A massive pile of chairs in the quadrangle, reaching to the third story eaves, aroused Dr. Parkman's wrath, and when Kister put his foot through a window, trying to get rid of another chair, he attracted that Wrath. The result was that the quadrangle remained free of Sixth Formers for two weeks. At the victory of Benito Mussolini over Haile Selassie, the Pewter Helmets, Fascist group at St. Mark's, sent a congratulatory message to Il Duce, reading, Congratulations on capture of Addis Ababa. Onward Fascisti. The reply was prompt and courteous, but disappointingly lacking in propaganda. Fourweeks before Prize Day,disaster struck, with the announcement of infantile in school. A frantic exodus commenced, lasting a week. When the smoke cleared, a bare two-score souls remained, braving the plague. Overshadowed by College Boards the Sixth Form, with ten members, held the record for survival. Thus, in deserted halls, the Class of 1936 made farewell to St. Mark's. Each boy as he leaves St. Mark's is conscious of the activities and pleasant experiences in which he has participated, and of the education he has obtained. But it is far more important if, unknown to him, the school has left its mark upon his character. If he has within him a desire for sportsmanship, wisdom, and man- liness, the school has given him its unique beneit. 19 fiUILLIAEM AERTSEN, 311 Harvard Football Squad, '35, Crew Squad, '35, Third Four, '361 l.ioN Board: Vir1flv.1' Board, '36q I.B.T. Board: Prize Debater, '35: Dramatic Flnb Staff, '35: Exercise Uommitteeg Flioir, '32, Louis Cimwronn CLARK Harvard Head lNIonitorg flass President, '34, ,351 Football Letterman, '35, Hockey Team, ,SGQ Baseball Squad, '35, Letterman, '36, Soccer Team, '35: President of Missionary Societyg Dance Committee, Brantwood Founsellorg Mail Boyg Goll Team, '35g l.B.T. Board. A man who could make so vile a pun would pick a pocket . Multum in parvo. 20 ,. W, - Prefect: Football Squad, '35: Third Four, '35g First Four, '36g School Store Manager: Vrinden' Board, '36g Brantwood Counsellor. CHARLES TRACY CooK Princeton GEORGE CHALMERS CUTLER Harvard Hockey Manager: Brantwood Counsellor: LION Board: I .B. T. Boardg Dra- matic Club Staff, '35. He smelleth the battle afar off. Boldness, again boldness, and ever hold- ness. E l HENRY NICHOLS ERVIN Harvard lVIonitor, Prefect, Football Squad, '34, Team, '35, Baseball Squad, '35, Team, '36, Hockey Letterman, '35, Team, '36, Soccer Team, '34, '35, President of A. A., President of Fearing, Dance Committee, Head Librarian: Sixth Form Library Council, Brantwood Counsellor, Glee Club, '35, President, '36, Choir, '32, '36, Dramatic Club Staff, '36, DAVID FORGAN FREEMAN Princeton Baseball Letterman, '36, Basketball Squad, '34, Team, '36, Scholar, '35, Tennis Team, '35, '36, Tennis Manager, Choir, '32, '33, '35, '36, Glee Club, '35, '36, Church Collections, I .B.T. Board, Light Boy. Song, like n wing, tearstlirongh my breast. Un the light fantastic toe. 22 K 1 . CHARLES CARROLL GLOVER, 3D Yale Monitor, Prefect, St. Mark's Scholar, '33, '34, '35, Form Secretary, '35, '36, Football Manager, LION Board, Vindex Board, '36, Editor-in-Chief of I .B.T.,' Chairman Mycenean Debating Club, Prize Speaker, '34, '35, '36, Treasurer of A.A., Entertainment Committee, Brantwood Counsellor, Permanent Form Secre- tary, Dramatic Club Staff, '35, '36, Telephone Boy. PAUL TROWBRIDGE GILLESPIE Yale Baseball Squad, '35, Letterman, '36, Hockey Squad, '34-, Team, '35, '36, Fives Team, '35, Fives Committee, Tennis Team, '36, Assistant Librarian, Sixth Form Library Council, Church Usher. He was honest and bright and the teach- ers' delight. In spight of his teeth. 23 MNWIAEL PAUL GRAVE Harvard Prefect: Football Letterman, '35g Hockey Squad, '35, '36g Soccer Squad, '35: Secretary of A. A.: Scholar, '35: Chairman Dance Committee. LAURENCE REc roR HARPER Yale President Vorinthian Debating Club: Prize Speaker, '34, '36g Manager Base- ball: Scholar, '34-, '35g Entertainment Fommittee: VI-IllIE.l' Board: l.B.T. Board: Dramatic Club Staff, '34-3 '35, '36: Pawn Shop. Bid me discourse. I will enchant thine ear. Nowher so besy a man as he ther n'as And yet lie seemed besier than he was. U x - vrrfn SCIIUYLER IJOLLINGSNVORTII Harvard Prefeetg Football Squad. '35g Soccer Squad, '35g Crew Squad, '36: Basketball Squad, '36: Brantwood Counsellor: LION Board: Dramatic Club Staff. '31: Book- room Boy. CARRICK WHITE HEISKEIIL Harvard Prefectg Football Squad, '33, Team, '34, '35g Hockey Squad, '363 Crew Squad, '34, Third Four, '35, Second Four, '36g Chairman Entertainment Committee: Scholar, '3Qg Prize Debater. '36: LION Boardg Chapel Boy, I.H.T. Board: Glec Club, '32, '33, '34, '35, '36g Choir, '3-lg Dramatic Club Staff, '35. , e F l Q5 E'en though vanquished he could argue still with a smile that was childlike and bland. IIEGINALD m:KovEN HITIJSIDN Princeton Football Team, '35g Soccer Squad, '35: Third Four, '36: Basketball Squad. '361 Scholar, '31, '32, '35g Dramatic Club Staff, '35: Dramatic Club, '36: Brant- wood Counsellor: Bell Boyg Exercise Committee, Entertainment Committee. JOHN IIORTON IJAMS, JR. Harvard Football Squad, '35: Soccer Squad, '35g Crew Squad, '39, Lettermen, '33, Second Four, '35, Uaptain, '36g St. Mark's Scholar, '32, '33g Scholar, '31, '34-, '353 Dramatic Ulub Staff, '35, Business Manager, '36g Yacht Urewg LION Board: l.H.T. Board: Brantwood Uounsellorg Flag Boy: Glee Club, '36, Choir, '31, '32, '33, '36: Prize Dcbater, '36: Ski Fommittee. Sf-nliuienlally I am disposed to liar- monyl but organically l am incapable ofa tune. ' -And still tlw wonder grew 'l'lmt one small head could carry all lic knew. 26 ARTHUR ISELIN, JR. Harvard Football Squad, '35g Soccer Squad, '35, DANIEL PHOENIX INGRAHAM Harvard Football Squad, '34-, Team, '35, Chairman Exercise Committee: Dramatic Club Staff, '35g Church Usher, Choir, '31, '3Q. Let the world slide. 'CWIICH the sunnc shim-th, make hay. Q7 LYNDON MARRS KING, JR. Yale Football Squad. '35: Baseball Squad, '35, Letterman, '36g Soccer Team, '34-, Faptain, '35g Scholar, '34, '35: Sixth Form Library Council: Church Collections, Telephone Boy. EMLEN TRENCIIARD LITTELL, JR. Yale Football Squad, '35g f'rew Squad, '36: Soccer Squad, '34-, '35: Basketball Squad, '34-, Team, '36, Dramatic fllub Staff, '35g Dramatic Club, '36g Brantwood Counsellor: Prize Declaimer, '33g Prize Debater, ,35Q I.B.T. Board: LION Board Press Correspondent. His native land deep imaged in his .. soul. I love fool's experiments, I am always making them. 28 ADRIAN PUIATZER Moom-3 Harvard Clmpel Usher: Choir, '3l. CYRFS CLARK BIARDEN Harvard Football Squad, '34, '351 liuselxall Squad, '361 President Thayer Club: Form Secretary, '34: Yice-President of Missionary Society: Brautwood Founsellorg Lost and Found Boyg I.B.T. Board: President of Ski Comnlitteeg Gym Boy: Captain of Tennis Team, '36. fllff to the Ritz. Baal language or abuse I never, never use. 29 11OBERT KNIGHT PEIRCE Harvard Football Squad, '35, Crew Manager, '36, LION Board: Entertainment Com- mitteeg Dramatic Club, '36. ISAAC NEWTON PERRY, 311 Yale Football Squad, '35, Third Crew, '36, Soccer Team, '35g Basketball Squad, '36, Dramatic Club, '35, Staff, '36g School Store Managerg Brantwood Counsellorg LION Board, Exercise Committee: I.B.T. Board, Glee Club, '34, '35, '36, Choir, '36. Solid men of Boston, drink no long pota- tions! Solid men of Boston, make no long ora- tions! The apparel oft proclaims the man. IRA IIICIIARDS, JR. Harvard ALAN WESSON ROCKWELL Harvard Scholar, '32, '33, '35, Sixth Form Room Librarian. Football Team. '34, '35, Soccer Squad, '35, Editor-in-Chief of V indar, Vindcr Board, '35, Dramatic Club, '33, '34, '35, Scholar, '32, '34, '35, Prize Declaimer, '39, '33, I.B. T. Board, Glee Club, '36, Choir, '36, LION Board, Golf Team, '34, '35, Manager, '36g Tennis Team, '36. He is a very unassuming man. Neat, not gaudy. 31 I l HENRY CLARKE TnAc'nER, JR. Yale 1 St. lN'lark's Sclmlar. '33, '351 Scholar, '32, '34, Acting Baseball llflanagerg Basketball lVIanager. '33, '34, '36: VilldC.F Board, '36, Secretary of Gun Club, I.B. T. lloarcl. VVILLIAM BALDNVIN THOMAS Harvard l'I'el'ec-tg Baseball Letterman, '34, Team, '35, '36: Vice-President of A. A.: Prize Speaker, '36g lirantwuod Cuunsellorg Sixth Form Library Founcil: Pawn Shop lluy. No genius without aa tincture' of marl- ness. l sliall sit like the Sibyl. liunr after lmnr intent. BIATTIIEVV JonN VVIIITTALL, QD Harvard Football Squad, '34, '35g Soccer Squad, '34, '35: l,1oN Board: Vimlaz' Board: Brantwood Founsellorg Yacht Crew: Choir. '32, Ski Committee. l,EsL1E XVIIEELER. JR. Yale Monitor: Prefectq Football Letterman, '35: Baseball Team. '35, Captain. '36: Hockey Squad, '35, Team. '36g Soccer Squad. '35g Tennis Team, '35, '36g President. of Gun Club: Exercise Committee. For he drivetb furiously 'For my part. getting up seems not so easy by half as lying. I-Ivan ll0BERT WILSKJN. JR. Yale Soccer Squad, '3-1-, '35: Crew Squad, '36: Scholar. '39, '35g Dramatic filub, '36: Entertainment Committee: Chapel Usher: l.B.T. Board: Sixth Form Library Council. VVARREN W1Ns1.ow Harvard Nlonitorg Prefect: Football Squad, '33, Letterman, '34, Team. '35, Hockcy Squad, '33, Letterman, '34, Team, '35, Captain, '36, Baseball Squad, '34, Team. '35, '36g Vice-President. of Form, '34, '35g President of Brotherhood: Brantwood Counsellorg Dance Fommitteeg Crucifer: Assistant Librarian: Sixth Form Library Uouncil: Dramatic Club Staff, '36. Then to the spicy nut brown ale. We grant, althu hc had much wit. H' was very shy of using it. 34' vqrv--w-ve - .,-1 - -w,R5gWy-- - - -uv-nf-y rw., -.www I VHALMERS IBENEDICT Woon Harvard Monitor: Prefeetg Football Squad, '33, Team, '34, Vaptain, '35g Baseball Squad, '34-, '35, Team, '361 Soccer Squad, '33, Team, '34: Editor-in-Chief of L1oNg Head Librarian, Chairman Sixth Form Library Couneilg Dance Committeeg Prize Speaker, '34g Secretary Debating Club, '35g Fives Committee: Glee Club, '34, '35, Choir, '36g I.B.T. Board: Dramatic Club Staff, '35, '36. Anal unextinguislie-cl laughter shakes the skies. 35 Sixth Guilliaem Aertsen, Sd . . Louis Crawford Clark, Jr. . Charles Tracy Cook . . George Chalmers Cutler, Jr. . Henry Nichols Ervin ' . David Forgan Freeman Paul Trowbridge Gillespie . Charles Carroll Glover, Sd . Michael Paul Grace . Laurence Rector Harper Carrick White Heiskell . Schuyler Hollingsworth . Reginald de Koven Hudson . John Horton Ijams, Jr. . Daniel Phoenix Ingraham . Arthur Iselin, Jr. . . Lyndon Marrs King, Jr. . Emlen Trenchard Littell, Jr. Cyrus Clark Marden . , Adrian Pulitzer Moore Robert Knight Peirce . I. Newton Perry, 3d . Ira Richards, Jr. . . Alan Wesson Rockwell Henry Clarke Thacher, Jr. . William Baldwin Thomas . Leslie Wheeler, Jr. . . . Matthew John Whittall. Qd Hugh Robert Wilson, Jr. Warren Winslow . , Chalmers Benedict Wood . Form Addresses . . . Torresdale, Philadelphia, Pa. . . Roslyn, L. I., N. Y. . . . Kingston, N. J. . Pen-y-Bryn, Garrison, Md. . . Box Tree Farm, Media, Pa. . 21 East 90th St., New York City . . . Q5 Ogden Pl., Morristown, N. J. . 4Q00 Massachusetts Ave., Washington, D. C. . . . . . Manhasset, L. I., N. Y. . . . . . . Berlin, Mass. 1708 Louisiana St., Little Rock, Ark. . . . . . Milton, Mass. Mill Neck, L. I., N. Y. . . . Lawrence, L. I., N. Y. . 7 East 54th St., New York City . . . . . . Katonah, N. Y. . 2412 West 24th St., Minneapolis, Minn. . . . . Quaker Hill, N. Y. . 144 Middlesex Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass. . . 7 East 96th St., New York City . . . Witch Hill, Topsield, lVIass. 900 North Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill. . . . Locust Valley, L. I., N. Y. . . . . . Radnor, Pa. . , 135 East 62nd St., New York City . . Hotel Lincolnshire, Boston, Mass. . Q0 South Mayflower Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. . . 692 Southbridge St., Worcester, Mass. . c-o State Dept., Washington, D. C. . 310 Marlborough St., Boston, Mass. . . . Bernardsville, N. J. 36 FORMS Fifth Form Burk lfozr: Reid, Lutkins. L., Ely, Oliver, Harder, G., Parker, J., Young, RlllllSOQ', Ellis, 5t'lliI'lIl0I'. lfoster, Q'hatfield-'l'z1ylor. Jliflfllr Itoux' Swift. King, W., Dorranee, Schwab, llurrage, Gallatin, Lewis, Forbes, 'llll0lllSUll, Cook. S. lfrmif ltmr: Nickerson, Ennnet, 'l'otvnsr-ntl, lt., Whitlock, Varllurt, J., Millett, D., Kernoehau, Burnett, Harder, L., Hall, Kaye. Philip Danforth Armour, Jr., Lake Forest, Ill. flllIlI'lPS Lowell llurnctt, Manchester, Mass. Albert f'anieron linrrage, Sd, lloston John Gibb Varhart, Locust Valley, N. Y. Hobart i'hatlield-Taylor, xY2lSl1lllg'i0ll, D. G. Stephen Russell Uook, Kingston, N. J. Samuel Rielnnond Dorranee, Brooklyn, N. Y. Franklin Henry Ellis, Jr., Washington, D. G Alfred Ely, Jr.. Ear Hills, N. J. Hernmn Lelioy Ennnet, Jr., Erie. Pa. Griswold Forbes, Ear Hills, N. J. George Barclay Foster, Lake Forest, Ill. James l'eter Gallatin, New York Edward 'lluek Hall, Boston George Harold Harder, Jr., Stockbridge, Mass. Lewis Bradley Harder, New York Howard Kaye. Middleburg, Ya. John Marshall Keruoclmn, Tuxedo Park, N. Y VVilliam Abbott King, Minneapolis, Minn. William Burlingame Lewis, l'ortla.nd, Maine Lullue Robbins Lutkins, New York Daniel Faldwell Millett, Denver Eugene Hoffman Nickerson, New York Bradley Uuniings Oliver, l'ittsburgh, Pa. John Stanley Parker, Jr., Boston John Reid, New York Douglas Rumsey, Buffalo, N. Y. Rudolph Edward Schiriner, New York Hermann Vaspar Schwab, New York Carleton Byron Swift. Jr., Pasadena, Val. George Graluun Thomson, Jr., New York Rodman 'l'owusend, Ardsley-on-Hudson, N. Y. Gardiner YVinslow White, Jr., Uyster Bay, N. Y Ennnet VVbitlock, Hewlett, N. Y. Henry Knowlton Young, Tuxedo Park. N. Y. -. .. V, u ' 'gHSY'rP 'W ffi'y11vqv'v' A' f T' 'rv' '1--'- Activities Of 1937 in 1935-1936 FOOTBALL Team HARDER, L. MILLETT, D. NICKERSON REID Letter-men CARHART, J. CHATI-'IELD-TAYLOR H.ARDER, G. TOWNSEND, R. WI-IITLOCK Squad BURNETT EMMET KING, YY. OLIVER PARKER, J. SWIFT THOMSON Second Squad ARMOIIR. P. RURRAGE COOK, S. DORRANGE ELLIS FORBES FOSTER LEVVIS LUTKINS, L. RUMSEY SCHWAB WHITE HOCKEY Team BURNETT NICKERSON CARHART. J. Squad HALL KAYE KING, W. SCHWAB WHITLOCK Sec-ond Squad COOK, S. ELLIS THOMSON BASEBALL Team BURNETT ELLIS KAYE KING, W. MILLETT NICKERSON Squad HALL TOWNSEND, R. WIIITLOCK CREW Lettermen FORBES HARDER, L. PARKER, J. REID RUMSEY Squad IILY EMMET FOSTER LEWIS OLIVER SCHWVAB SWIFT THOMSON FIVES Team MILLETT, D. NICKERSON .ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Fearing ANHITLUCK Thayer FORBES Brotherhood BURNETT SOCCER Team ELLIS NICRERSON TOWNSEND, R. WI-IITLOCK Squad CARHART, J. DORRANCE SCHWVAB THOMSON TRACK Winter Sports Points FORBES I GALLATIN 1 OLIVER 2 PARKER, J. 3 REID 9 RUMSEY 16 SWIFT 9 TOWNSEND, R. 8 WHITE 6 WHITIDCK 5 YOUNG I MISSIONARY SOCIETY DORRANCE FORBES HALL REID LI BRARIANS Head BURNETT HARDER, L. A.9.e1'stant COOK, S. OLIVER DRAMATIC CLUB ARMOUR, P. HARDER. L. , NICKERSON SCHIRMER Staj' EMMET HALL HARDER, G. OLIVER TOW'NSEND, R. WHITLOCK YOUNG 39 FORM OFFICERS President MILLETT, D. Vice-President CARHART, J. S eereta ry- Treasurer KERNOCH.AN ST. MARK'S SCHOLAR CHOIR ARMOUR, P. FOSTER KAYE SCHIRMER CHAPEL BOYS DORRANCE GLEE CLUB ARMOUR, P. COOK, S. DORRANCE ELLIS FOSTER HARDER. L. NICKERSON PARKER, J. SCHIRMER SCI-IWAB THOMSON YOUNG FLAG BOY KING, W. BOOKROOM BOY HARDER, G. MAIL BOY RADIO CLUB BURRAGE ELY FOSTER RUMSEY SWIFT CHURCH COMMITTEE HALL KERNOCI-IAN LUTKINS, L. ORCHESTRA YOUNG WINNER FIVES TOURNAMENT Singles NICKERSON Doubles MILLETT, D. NICKERSON PAWNSHOP BOY BRANTWOOD COUNSELLOR TOWNSEND, R. PRIZE SPEAKERS REID SCHIRMER WHITE PRIZE DEBATERS HALL, Corinthian Club HARDER, G., M ycenean Club HALL HALL KAYE REID Fourth Form liar-L' Roir: Vhatfielrl, llowers, R., Ennis, Hyde, Nlaniee, Hazard, Phelps, Rowers, J., Nash, Florian Wilson, 0., Williams. Jlhltllf' lfozr: Pratt. Paine. A., Dewey, Foy, Townsend, W., W'heeler, H., Whitman, Neuhaus. Rum liough, Haneman, Salmon, Pierson. Frmzf Roux' l rothinghan1, Godfrey, Rockwell, D., Jones, D., Vongdon, Parsons, Knowlton, Murdock Redmond, Davis, Leonard, Drexel. Roger Poole llaldwin, Vhieago John Myer liowers, New York Roy Vampliell Bowers, New York Spotswood Dandridge Bowers, Jr., New York lirederiek Huntington Vhatfield, Madeira. U. Rohert Grosvenor Vongdon, Providence Peter Meldriln Foy, Santee, S. G Fellowes Davis, New York John Vlarke Dewey, 3d, fhestnut Hill. Mass. John Rozet Drexel. iid. New York Thomas Allen Ennis, New York Paul Andre Florian, III, Vhieago Yvilliam Roteh Frotliingliaiii, Ruston 'lill0lll2lS Barham Angell Godfrey, Ardmore, Pa VYilliam Grosvenor, Jr., Newport William Floyd Haneman, Hewlett, N. Y. llenjamin Munroe Hazard, Narragansett. R. l. Allxert Fillmore Hyde, tld, liar Hills, N. J. Daniel William Jones, Jr., Newport, RII. William Allen Knowlton, Weston, 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 William llarelay Parsons, Jr., New York Sheffield Phelps, New York Gardner Hart Pierson. Pittsford, N. Y. Stewart Livingston Pratt, Chestnut Hill, Mass. Geraldyn Livingston Redmond, Jr., Loeust Yalley, N. Y. David Wvesson Rockwell, Radnor, Pa. Stanley Maddox Rumlmugh, Jr.. Huntington N. Y. Burton Davy Salmon, New York Vaspar Wistar Barton Townsend, Jr., Merion Pa. Henry I atten Wheeler, Lake Forest, lll. Gerald VVhitman, Jr., Greenwich, Vonn. Richard Vary Williams, Hyde Park, Mass. Urine Wilson, Jr., Washington, D. G I Activities of 1938 in 1935-1936 FOOTBALL Letlerman WHEELER, H. Squad CRATI-'IELD Second Squad BowERS, J. CONGDON CoY DAVIS DEwEv GRoSvENoR LEONARD MANICE MURDOCK NASH PAINE, A. PHELPS, S. PARSQNS RUMBOUGH TOVYNSEND. C, WHITMAN F irsf Brolherhood FLORIAN WILLIAMS WILSON, 0. F irsl Thayer BALDWIN, R. ENNIS FROTHINGHAM GQDFREY NEURAUS REDMOND SALMON F irsl Fearing BowERS, R. HANI-:MAN HYDE JoNES, D. KNOWLTON PIERSoN ROCKWELL, D. HOCKEY Team WHEELER, H. Squad CRATI-'IELD Second Squad DEWEY ENNIS FROTHINGHAM KNowLToN LEONARD MURDOCK PAINE, A. RUMBOUGH BASEBALL Squad CHATI-'IELD First Thayer ENNIS GROSVENOR FROTHINGHAM LEONARD NEUHAUS WHEELER, H. First Brotherhood PARSONS RUMBOUGH TOYVNSEND, C. First Fearing Cor DAvIS MURDOCK PAINE, A. CREW Squad BALDWIN, R. BOWERS, J. C oNaDoN FIJORIAN HANEMAN JONES NASH PHELPS REDMOND SOCCER Team CIIATI-'IELD TOWNSEND, C. Squad GROSVENOR HANEMAN PARSONS FIVES Team CRATFIELD ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Thayer WHEELER, H. Fearing CHATFIELD Brotherhood PARSONS TRACK Winter Sporis Points BOWERS, R. 8 COY 5 DEWEY 5 GROSVENOR 5 KNOWLTON 1 MANICE 1 NASH 1 PHELPS 6 REDMOND 17 WHEELER, H. 2 CHOIR MURDOCK PRATT SCHOOL ORCHESTRA BALDWIN, R. BDWERS, R. HAZARD 41 FORM OFFICERS President PARSONS Vice-President CONGDON Secretary- Treasurer KNOWVLTON ST. MARKS SCHOLAR KNOWLTON I.B.T. BOARD BOWERS, J., Editor-in-Chief KNOWLTON, Business Manager TOWNSEND, C., Sports Editor BALDWIN, R. BowERs, R. CIIATRIELD CONGDON DAVIS DEWEY IJREXEL GODFREY HANEMAN HYDE JONES, D. LEONARD M.KNICE PAINE, A. PARSONS PRATT ROCKWELL, D. Rvmaouon WHEELER, H. ' MAIL BOY PARSONS BELL BOY GODFREY LIGHT BOY KNOW'LTON TELEPHONE BOYS PAINE, A. TowNSEND, C. GLEE CLUB BowERS, J. DREXEL JONES, D. KNOWLTON MURDOCK NEUHAUB RUMBOUGH PIERSON PRATT WIIBON, O. DRAMATIC CLUB CONGDON GODRREY KNOWLTON JONES, D. Sfdf BALDWIN, R. MANICE PARSONS Third Form linr'l.' Rmr: Parker, V., Paine, B., Millett, W., Franklin, Einory, Hildreth. Harvey, McLean, MeViekar Patterson, H., Potter, Armour, V. tiifllllll' ltnw: Moore, W., Bartlett, Wellington, H., Harder, P., Marvin. Monroe, Hubbell, Stoekly Stewart, Biker, Fhubb, Harden. Fhilds. Frou! ltoux' Harte, Randolph, Baldwin, D., Gray, Bradlee, Brown, Palmer, Tuekerman, Leeson, l.ut kius, D., Church, Sturgis, Perkins. Vharles Brooks Armour, i'liieag,:o David Baldwin, Vliieago t'ha.rles Ifeftingwell Bartlett. Lake Forest. lll. Benjamin Vrowinshield Bradlee, Beverly, Mass. Vharles Edward Brown, 3d, Wainseott, N. Y. Philip Moen Vhilds, Jr., Boston Niles Vhubb, San Antonio, Tex. Vharles Thomas fhurch, ll, New York William Heinsley Emory, 5th, Warrenton, Ya. Martini Franklin, Flushing. N. Y. Austin Goodyear, Buffalo Morris Gray. Qd, Boston Aehesou Adair Harden, Jr.. Englewood, N. J. Philip Mandeville Harder, New York Richard Harte, Jr., Chestnut Hill, Mass. Eldon Harvey, Jr., Fair Haven, N. J. Edward Whitaker Hildreth, New York lfrecleriek Windsor Hubbell, Jr., Des Moines, Ia. Alfred Dix Leeson, Boston David Lutkins, New York Stafford McLean, Tuxedo Park, N. Y. Grenville Kane lNIcYickar, Tuxedo Park, N. Y. Arba Bryan Marvin, Sd, New Vanaan, Vonn WYillian1 Dickson Nlillett, Denver Samuel Jason Mixter, Brookline, Mass. hviilltllll Seoville Moore. Jr., New York Henry Whitney Munroe, New York Edward Steptoe Neilson, Jr., Malvern, Pa. George Eustis Paine, Jr., New York George Quintard Pahner, Qd. New York Vortlandt Parker, Jr., Fort Ethan Allen, Vt. Edward Patterson, New York Robert Vtiilder Perkins. Uambridge, Mass. Robert Sturgis Potter. Jr., New York David Story Randolph, Vhestnut Hill, Pa. Daniel Smith Riker, Jr., New York George Jeffers Stockly, Jr., Great Neck, N. Y. John Walker Stuart, Louflonville, N. Y. Robert Shaw Sturgis, WYeston, Mass. Herbert Sears Tuekerinan, South Hamilton, Mass. Herbert Galbraith XYl lllllg't0ll, Jr., Locust Yal ley, N. Y. Activities DR. AND MRS. THAYER SCHOLARSHIP MUNHDE FOOTBALL Second Squad EMORY PATTERSDN, E. First Thayer ARMOUR, C. FRANKLIN GooDvEAR LUTKINS, D. MILLETT, W. MIXTER NEILSDN RIKER WELLINGTON, H. First Fearing HARDEN HARVEY HUHEELL LEESDN MCLEAN MUNHOE PAINE, E. STUART First Brotherhood BRADLEE BROWN CHILDS CHURCH GR.kY HARDER, P. HARTE HILDRETH MCVICKAR x HOCKEY Second Squad BROWN CHILDS PAINE, E. PALMER BASEBALL F irxt Thayer GOODYEAR LUTKINS, D. RIKEII First Fearing PALMER POTTER ,. of 1939 in Second Thayer ARMOUR, C. FRANKLIN MARVIN MILLETT, W. MIXTER NEIIBON STOCKLY WELLINGTON, H. Second Fearing BARTLETT HARDEN HUBBELL LEESON MC1.EAN PAINE, E. STUART Second Brotherhood BRADLEE BROWN CHILDS CHURCH GRAY HARTE HILDRETH PATTERSON, E. CREW First Four HARDER, P., coxswain Third Four PERKINS, co:csu'oin Squad MCVICKAR BASKETBALL Team LUTKINS, D. TENNIS Team PALMER RIKER WELLINGTON, H. TRACK Winter Sports Points CHURCH EMORY PAINE, E. POTTER STOCKLY STUART 43 1935- 1936 FIVES Loufer School Singles WELLINGTON, H. Lover School Doubles CHURCH WELLINGTON, I-I. New Boys' Tournament PARKER, C. QRunner-upj GLEE CLUB BRADLEE BROWN RANDOLPH TUCKERMAN CHOIR BALDWIN, D. CHURCH HAHDER, P. HARTE PERKINS RANDOLPH STURGIB DRAMATIC CLUB Staf PAINE, E. LOWER SCHOOL PLAYS BRADLEE CHILDS Enom' I-IARDER, P. MARVIN MooRE, W. MUNHOE STOCKLY STUART TUCKERMAN ORCHESTRA BALDWIN, D. MUNROE PRIZE DECLAIMERS HARDER, P. MUNRDE STOCKLY GROTON GAME CELEBRA- 23 TION COMMITTEE li POTTER 22 BRANTWOOD CAMP 3 POTTER, Manager shoe-shining 9 parlor Second Form l1'uf'l.' lfmr: Motley, llozier, liarstow, Peirce, J., VVellington, T., Sohier. .llirlrilr How: 'l'ownsend, II.. ltenshaw. Sherwin, Lolulell, VYallac'e, Moore, R., Haskell, Kean, YYarlnurlon. Fronl lfoux' Lowe. lt., Patterson, H., Bigelow, Jolmson, Bottle, frompton. Martin, llarrelt, Yon He- mort. William Emerson Barrett. iid, Brookline. Mass. lleverly Vliew llarslow, WYest Orange, N. J. Daniel Ufftey liettle, Gladwyn, Pa. Henry llorhes Bigelow, Jr., South Lancaster, Mass. ltohert Page llurr, Lawrence. N. Y. George f'rompton, Eid, Flushing, N. Y. John Overton Dozier. St. Louis llartlett Harwood, Jr., lloston Harry Garner Haskell, Jr., NVilmington, Del. Vharles Auguste Philippe von Hemert, New York Jackson Johnson, 3cl. St. Louis, Mo. ltohert Winthrop Kean, Jr., Livingston, N. Y. Nathaniel Ruggles Landon, Jr., Mt. Kisco, N. Y. Francis Lohdell. ltumson, N. J. Arthur Rohert Lowe, Red Bank, N. J. Charles Blyth Martin, Jr., New York William Ralph Moore, Jr., Worr-ester Edward Preble Motley, Jr., South Hamilton, Mass. Henry Stuart Patterson, Qd, New York James llutler Peirce, Topsfield, Mass. Alfred Howard lienshaw, Qd, Loudonville, N. Y. liohert Perkins Sherwin, New York William Davies Sohier, 311, Boston John Grosvenor Thorndike, New York Robert Hewitt 'l'ownsend, Ardsley-on-Hudson, N. Y. Hugh Vamphell Wallace. ltowayton. Vonn, llarelay Harding Warhurton, iid, New York Thomas Dutton Wellington, New York . ----f ' - fs - -mn --r l'-wig? Activities Of 1940 in 1935-1936 FOOTBALL First Fearing MOORE, R. First Thayer BARsTOw First Brotherhood LOBDELL Second Fearing BETTLE BURR CROMPTON HARWOOD JOHNSON LANDON, N. MARTIN SHERWIN Second Thayer BARRETT 1-IASKELL LOWE, R. PEIRCE, J. RIENSHANV TRORNDIKE WARBURTON WELLINGTON, T. Second Brotherhood BIGELOSV Doz1ER VON HEMERT KEAN PATTERSON, H. TOwNsENu, H. VVALLACE SOHIER BASEBALL First Thayer BARSTOW Second Thayer BARRETT HASKELL WELLINGTON, T. Second Fearing BETTLE MOORE, R. SHERWIN Second Brotherhood LOBDELL WALLACE Third Fearing BURR CROMPTON HARWOOD JOHNSON LANDON, N. Third Thayer PEIRCE, J. RENSHAW THORNDIKE VVARBURTON Third Brotherhood BIGEDOW DOZIER VON HEMERT KEAN MOTLEY PATTERSON, H. SOHIER TOWNSEND, H. HOCKEY Second Squad FIVES New Boys' Tournament MOORE, R., IVinncr TRACK Winter Sports Points B ETTLE 18 BIGELOW 6 DOZIER 3 HASKELL 8 WVALLACE JOHNSON an KEAN 1 LOWE, R. 6 MOORE, R. 5 RENSHAW 5 SHERWIN 1 WALLACE M WVELLINGTON, T. 2 45 CREW LOWE, R., coxswain, fSecond Fourj MARTIN, coxswain FRENCH PLAY vON HEMERT SHERWIN WARBURTON LOWER SCHOOL PLAY HIGELOW LOWE, R. MARTIN PATTERSON, H. SECOND FORM HOCKEY SQUAD BARRETT BARETOW BETTLE HAsKELL LOBDELL LOwE, R. MARTIN MOORE, R. MOTLEY SHERWIN TOWNSEND, H. WALLACE CHOIR BETTLE BIGELOW BURR HARWOOD HASKELL KEAN LANDON, N. LOWE, R. MARTIN MOTLEY SHERWIN SOHIER THORNDIKE WALLACE WARBURTON First Form Hrlrk ROW! Unrclner. llurcler, J.. liartoil. Schweizer, llnlclwin, G., Lowe, li., Peirrr, Il.. Paine. W Jones, ll. Frou! linux' xvllllglll. lnlllllllill, H., Stark. CZlI'lliiI'l, T., Sugar, Iloflges. Se-idler, Willson. llowers. P. llolwri Gumlmle lluhlwin. J:lL'ksonville, Flu. l'0ier llzirlon, NYoreesler Sampson l'en1lle-lon Bowers. New York Tlioinns K'u,rlinrt, Locust Ynllry. N. Y. John Lowell Gnrrlner, ll, lirookline, lVlnss. John Worthington Hzirmler, New York f'hzn'l0s Eclwaircl Hodges, 31l, Beverly l'l2lI'lllS, Mass. Henry Nic-Nevin Jones. Animmlnle-on-Hurlson. N Y Henry lrlnlion Lnnclon. Jr., New York Russell lh'yant Lowe, Jr.. l'lill'lllllll'f.f. Mass Walter l'ziine, llrooklinv. Mass. Jeremy Ilvuslip Peirer. New Orleans Irving Phelps, Westbury, N. Y. George Browne Post. Hel. New York YYillium Sulelille Sugar, Greenwic-li, Vonn. 'l'l1omus Schweizer, New York John Mitchell Seicller. lYlontclair. N. J. Jain:-s Tower Stark, Darien, Vonn. I,0lIj,fl2lS Ymlglit. Greenwieli, Vonn Plrlwzlrrl JYz1lso1i, YYellesl0y Hills f ww . .. V Activities of 1941 in 1935-1936 FOOTBALL Second Fearing Sz-cond Thayer Second Brotherhood BARTON Bownns, P. JONES, H. LANDON, H. LowE, B. WVATBON BALDWIN, G. CARRART, T. HODGES PAINR, W. SAGAR Scnwmxzmn STARK TRoRNDucE VOUGHT GARDNER HARDER, J. PosT SEIDLER FAY FOOTBALL TEAM BALDWIN, G. Hownns, P. CARHART, T. GARDNER HARDER, J. JONES, H. LANDON, H. LOWE. B. PAINE, W. PosT SAGAR Scnwmzmn SEIDLER STARK FORM HOCKEY TEAM BARTON Bownns, P. GARDNER SEIDLER STARK VoUGRT TRACK Winlm' Sporis Points SEIDLER BARTON Lows, B. BASEBALL Second Fearing BARTON Third Ifearing JONES, H. Lowm, B. VVATBON ' Third Thnyfr CARHART, T. SAGAR STARK VOUGHT Third Brotherhood GARDNER P0sT SEIDLER 47 Bat Boys BALDWIN, G. PAINE, W. CREW fYo.r.-rwm'n.v BowERs, P. HODGES HARDER, J. LANDON, H. PRIZE DECLAIMERS BARTON Bowmns, P. PosT CHOIR BARTON Bowmns, P. CARHART, T. HARDER, J. PAINE, W. PEIRCE, H. Posr SAG.-SR SCHWEIZER SEIIJLER THQRNDIKE VOUGHT WATSON DRAMATIC CLUB I fall Boys BONVERS, P. PosT Honors THE SVHULARS liurk Row: Knowllon, Tlluellel' Frnnl Razr: Hull, Mnnroe. Glover. DR. AND MRS. THAYER. SCHOIAR Henry Yvllit ney Blunroe ST. MAR K'S Sl ' HOLARS Vlizirles Vzrrroll Glover, 341 lilclwzlrcl Tnek Ilzill Henry Forbes Bigelow, Jr. Samuel Richmond Dorrunee Dzmvirl Forgamn FI'CEIIH1.ll Tliomzis Rzirlmni Angell Godfrey lllieliziel Pzinl Grave l12Llll'0llCt' Rector Harper Reginald delioven Hudson John Horton Ijzmis, Jr. SCHOLARS 48 William Allen Knowlton Henry Vlarke rIllll1ClICl', Jr. John Mawslulll Kernoelmn Lyndon Blarrs King. Jr. La Rue Robbins lintkins Ira Riclizmls, Jr. Alam Wesson Rockwell David Wesson Rockwell George Jeffers Stoekly, Jr. Hugh Robert VYil:-non, Jr. SPORTS Wearers of the S. M. f ' R HW ljams. fupl. Vutler, '36 Heisl-ef-ll. '36 lforlvcs. '37 Hzirxlcr, L., '37 P1lI'lil'T, '37 llcicl. '37 lllunscy. '37 Harder, P., '39 FOUR FAPTAINS ljzuus, f'l't'Il'J Nvood, Foolbullg Yvinslow, lla:-levy: Wvlxeclcr, L., llascllall. l U0'I'l5ALL XY00tl, f'apI. flarli, '36 Ervin, '36 Grucc, '36 llciskcll, '36 llnclson, '36 lllgfliilllllll, '36 lliclmrcls, '36 lYhcclc1', L., '36 lVinslow, '36 Ilarfler, L., l'apI.-clecf C'zu'lmrt, '37 Vhzifficlfl-Tzlylor, '37 Harrier, G., '37 Millctt, D., '37 Nickerson, '37 llcicl, '37 Townscnll, ll., '37 Whitlock, '37 lYl1eelcr, H., '38 HUFKICY Winslow, Vnpf. Flark, '36 Ervin, '36 Gillcspie. '36 Nickerson, S., '36 WYheclcr, L., '36 Nickcrson, E., I'n Burnett, '37 K'Ill'll1ll'l', '37 Wheeler, H.. '38 pl.-clrc! llA4EHAl.L Wheeler. lr, Pup! flarli. '36 Ervin, '36 Freclxizill. '36 Gillespie, '36 King, L., '36 Thomas, '36 W'inslow, '36 lvoml, '36 Burnctl, '37 lillis, '37 Kziyc, '37 King, YV., '37 Millctl, D., '37 Nickerson. '37 P : .Lt 'F y 3 S: .,. .. .: Z S C. 'E :J F' f V '1- d av .1 L- A.. .- M :ll L ls.. Q, L .i F Z if a f: 7 4-' -E , v'T 5 TJ :Lf- QT. L, Z? CT ..f FF -.L 'if '... 1.: Z- EAL -,.. 'JE ?fz 'VI I: -1 1, 2. EA 4.2- L ,.: .,.-.. 3-'TL Lg: -rg... ... - -:?n , 4,5 -A ,,. :-:V r' Q, -..LJ If-.Zz .. .... , .-.. 'L S- E-51 :... 12.1 's- Zur 'n , ...gl J- if: :V is QA. 5: of - : ...L .51 -5 s. . W? Er' uf- .qs :T l- gi. :A .-. A:- :Ac 2: ,N gc. E? i L. L if K i v-1 p- If L. l L -- - :I N x N. x.. 5 ,- Lf S: HQ-I vn- J f 7 g, , 6 Z LZ ,- Q, A4 '1- - Q .2 fb 2 if f Z 5 tg -L Football C. BENEDICT WOOD, Faptuin CHARLES C. GLOVER, Manager ROLAND D. SAWYER, JR., Head Coach GEORGE D. BRADEN, I 'om-I1 A review of the season finds that we defeated Dedham High, Noble and Green- ough, Middlesex and Harvard Freshmen 2nd, while being defeated by Milton, Boston Latin and Groton, in short, four wins and three losses. The team had no triple threat. Those who could kick or pass could not run, and those able to generate speed were unable to pass or kick. The backfield was an unbalanced unit. The line did good work in opening holes but the backs were much too slow to make the openings in time. The backfield, for the most part, realized its shortcomings and they affected its play. On both defense and offense they lacked verve and confidence. We could not find a backfield man capable of handling the necessary defensive spaeings, we lacked a team play understanding between the line and the backfield. They were unable to play together-not because they did not try or were unwilling, but because of the lack of ability. The Groton game was an exhibition of what I have described. Our line shifted incorrectly or not at all, eventually defeating us. The backs were unable to help them or diagnose situations. But in all fairness to Capt. Wood and his teammates. I wish to say that the Groton team who defeated them was the best coached team that has played St. Mark's in the last nine years. They had everything, power, speed, deception, determination, and a profound belief in themselves. Capt. Wood, a defensive tackle and an offensive rimning guard second to none, proved to be a fine leader. It was his unfortunate lot to follow a year of plenty. The entire team and squad maintained a spirit of cooperation and willingness throughout the whole sea- son. I am proud of the feeling they showed even in defeat. A new year comes bringing the old problems and new ones for solution. It is always the question of success or failure. No one has found the answer for continued success, but it makes for many of life's interesting phases in attempting to do so. To the outgoing players I express my gratitude and thanks for their patience and response to our coaching. To Captain-elect Harder and his fellows, we offer the opportunity to tread a path of success or failure, that which makes for sterner stuff- and we need it. ROLAND D. SAWYER. JR. an 1- Football Records THE TEAM No. of games .Vame Position Form Age played in Weight Winslow Right End VI 17 7 161 Heiskell Right Tackle VI 18 7 168 Hudson Right Guard VI 17 5 158 Harder, L. Center V 17 7 169 Ingraham Left Guard VI 18 5 164 Wood Left Tackle VI 17 7 175 Reid Left End V 16 7 161 Millett, D. Halfback V 17 6 142 Richards Halfback VI 17 6 152 Ervin Fullback VI 17 5 156 Nickerson Quarterback V 17 7 166 Average Weight-161 Average Height-5'91M THE SUBSTITUTE LETTERMEN Wheeler, L. End VI 18 7 150 Whitlock Tackle V 16 6 170 Townsend, R. Guard V 16 7 153 Carhart, J. Center V 17 3 150 Wheeler, H. Guard IV 16 7 155 Clark Back VI 18 3 146 Grace Back VI 18 1 145 Harder, G. Back V 17 5 165 Chatfield-Taylor Back V 17 6 150 THE SUBSTITUTES Aertsen Back VI 18 150 Burnett Back V 16 5 155 Chatfield Tackle IV 15 2 166 Cutler Guard VI 18 151 Emmet Tackle V 18 205 Hollingsworth Guard VI 16 139 Ijams Center VI 17 153 Iselin Tackle V 18 145 King, L. Tackle VI 18 150 King, W. Back v 17 142 Littell Back VI 18 140 Marden End VI 19 152 Oliver End V 17 6 140 Parker End V 17 1 146 Peirce, R. Tackle VI 18 174- Perry Center VI 17 146 Swift Back V 16 145 Thomson Tackle V 16 1 158 Whittall Back VI 17 2 140 THE SCHEDULE St. Mark's 6 Dedham High School St. Mark's 13 Noble and Greenough St. Mark's 0 Miltcmn Academy St. Mark's 6 Middlesex St. Mark's 6 Boston Latin St. Mark's 7 Harvard Freshmen 2nd St. Mark's 7 Groton 58 Height 51911 518511 5'10M' 61 5l8M11 5'1l gigxa' 519M1l 518W 5'10 5'l0 6lQ11 5l9W11 5'10 518wll 517Wl 516511 51911 5'10 61111 5'11 mow 5'l1 61511 5'1OM3' 611 n 51 ll 51811 5181 ll 519211 5lrM1l 518M1l 51811 61111 519M11 51911 511111 51811 K .IQ , Ks' I fi-,'. , . A The Second Football Squad lim-L' lfmr: llllinwy, Dorrnnov. Mnnive. Vook, S., Patterson, li.. Emory, lVhitm:m. llurrngc- Div:-4 .llnlfllv Razr: l':1me, .X., Lutkius, l.., Lewis, Rumbough. .xI'lll0lll'. P., Congmlon, lleonairxl, Nluulm lx W llllt' lfruni lx'nu': Pursonw, Nash, Forbes, Ellis, SL-llwah, l'uplru'n,' 'l'owns0ncl, NY., Voy. llvwvy, I ro vvnor l'luyf'r l':irsons F1 whos Nash llormm-0 Cirosvvlloi' llumsvy Sollwuh, l'11pI. Ellis llcwvy 'l'ownscml, YY. Foy v bt. M:n'k's Svcomls Sl. lNlau'k's Sc-cmuls St. iNlu,rk's Secfomls Sl. M:u'k's Socomls Sl. Murlis Socmuls ht. fNlau'k's Secolgls SEFOND SQUAD REFORDS l'oxff1'm1 Right lincl Right Tawklo Right Giuml ll0lllCl' Loft Guaml l,vl't Tackle Loft Eml I-lll2l,I'l6I'll2lC'li Right llzLll'lmck Left llzilfhzwk l4'1illlmuc'k Form li'm'yl1f llvigli r 1 lv l-l-5 5'8 Y ll-8 5'lU ll' llifl 6'1 Y H-5 Jifflf' ly H-5 5'8 Y l52 Sllll Y 135 5'7l Y 132 5'7 IV H-0 5'8 IV l'20 5'7 IV l35 J l 18 1 AVl'I'2IQ'E' woight, l-I-2152 lbs.: average height. 54:2 Q . THE Si'HI'1Dl'l,E Acton Iligh llclmonl lli Demi ll l'll'lLllllllgllll,Ill lligh llllllull llliddlesex 'All I Q THI-1 H4 If 'KEY S L 5 N. '1 AE V Ja .1 .2 Q, -rf FH 7 f :I Ld 95 if V 'E zz: ..- 5 V -F X : 2 f E .5 5.4 L fu E 'F I x. LZ '1 rl 2 'E 4: 1- - Z -C 5 Q I fx-. s : rl .2 4, 2 P: .J 2 E: .Z .af at 2 L3 P x. LIS. x, E 1 5 21-I rl: x.. fu -E4 . Z A Q -1 Q if Qu 9 ? f .-. L- 'Tl v .LC :- 7. v -C s 5 Vg -1. ' ' ' '1'f9PrfM ?r'L'f vmwrwrrwl ' W-'f 'I?.i W 'WT M 'jx--. Wa,-..-,. t 5 ' Q ,Kip 0- Hockey WARREN W1NsLoW, Captain WILLIAM W. BARBER, JR., Coal-I1 CHARLES T. CooK, Manager This year the St. Mark's Hockey Team compiled a most enviable record. Helped by a good winter, during which at one time there was two weeks of steady ice, the team was able to play nine out of eleven games. Five games were won, three tied, and one lost. Victories were scored over Brooks, Middlesex, Milton, Noble and Greenough, and Worcester North High. Watertown, Wellesley, and Belmont Hill were tied, while the Harvard Freshmen, in one of the most thrilling and well-played games in several years, gave St. Mark's its only defeat, after a hard fought overtime. This is only a bare outline. It does not tell of the many hours of hard practice: of the eagerness and spirit of the players, of the long hours spent in shoveling snow in disagreeable weather conditions: of the perfect understanding and harmony be- tween players and coaches: and of a captain who, with his spirit and effort, was able to lead his team to the best season in many a year. The first line consisting of Winslow and the two Wheelers was particularly out- standing. Many a time they were called on to do most exacting jobs, all of which they did with great success. Wheeler, L. scored twelve goals and an assist, a good record for school-boy hockey. Most of his goals were the results of perfect passes from Capt. Winslow. The second line of Clark, L., Ervin, and Carhart welded in the middle of the season, turned out to be a tremendous success, and they more than held their own against our opponents. Nickerson, E., Burnett, and Gillespie were three very capable defensemen. Time after time they turned back the determined drives of their adversaries. Nickerson and Burnett should do well in the future. Finally, Nickerson, S., who was tragically killed in the Easter Vacation, was perhaps the greatest goalie St. Mark's ever had. In eight games, an average of less than a. goal a game was scored on him. He was ever on the alert, stopping most difficult shots. He was an inspiration for future St. Markers to look up to in hockey, and I am sure that he will not soon be forgotten. Also we must not forget the subs, who provide competition for the regulars, taking many bumps for their little praised actions. Next year Captain-elect Nickerson will have Wheeler, H., Carhart, and Bur- nett, C., all returning lettermen with plenty of good subs He should have a good season with such a fine coach as Mr. Barber, Jr., whose interest and ability will do much to keep St. Mark's on top in future years. In closing, I want to wish Winslow, Wheeler, L., Ervin, Clark L., and Gillespie the best of luck for their efforts in college hockey. CHARLES T. CooK 57 Player Wheeler, L. Winslow CCapf.D Burnett, C. Wheeler, H. Nickerson, E. Nickerson, S. Carhart, J. Gillespie Ervin Clark Grace King, W. Kaye Heiskell Schwab Whitlock Chatiield Hall Saturday Tuesday Wednesday Saturday Saturday Wednesday Saturday Wednesday Thursday January January January January February February February February February Hockey Records THE TEAM Position Games Goals Assists Points Left Wing 9 12 1 Center 9 5 5 Left Defense 9 3 3 Right Wing 9 Q 4 Right Defense 8 2 Q Goal 726 Let in 9 goals Left Wing 7 3 1 Right Defense 5 1 Q Center 9 1 2 Right Wing 8 0 0 THE SUBSTITUTES Center 5 0 0 Left Wing 5 0 0 Center 4 0 0 Left Defense 3 0 0 Center 5 1 0 Left Defense 1 0 0 Right Defense 1 0 0 Goal 1 M THE SCHEDULE 11 St. Mark's 3 Let in 3 goals Worcester North High 14 St. Mark's 1 Watertown Q2 St. Mark's 2 Wellesley 25 St. Mark's 3 Milton 1 St. Mark's 3 5 St. Mark's 3 8 St. Mark's 4 12 St. Mark,s 9 20 St. Mark's 2 Brooks 58 Noble and Greenough Belmont Hill Middlesex Harvard Freshmen 1 Yr' q B - Ag A X AJ! '-Q. Y F adn . g'iQg:, W, W mg ' 5' - 4 Q ', f ' i lx I LH , , AM lr' if w 1,1 , 'LL 13. ..2, 7 I I1 1 1 y . 'ls .fe - ' KH W 'S xx I . .-. A Q. 1 .X- gbggg, 1 .x W -v , , N4 E 4, if an . ,I - . p ' 'L A N, 71.5.3 -0' -.., : , . K , at . vm ' ' .aa l 1 I 5 s, C .H L 'lv .1 ku X xl YN wr ' X I 1 FAD Q BASEBALL S il 5 E C -1 Q 'C - sl 'L Z CL 5 Q. E.: 'LS ,af Ja. V . ii PE S-- rw' A-2 if CE it 2-- Q-E 'LE' ,Lg .. , 'E :Z :E .lf ZL' .-li -P' 51 r .ZA LA' EZ p-J-1: LI Jn if i: .JJ- W: iw 14:4 :,g QA gi: QE ,EX 'si- - -'-1--af'-A -'ff-f- fs- -- 1 -E ' W 1' Baseball LESLIE VVHEELER, Captain LAURENCE RECTOR HARPER, Manager CHARLES B. SAUNDERS, Coach HENRY CLARKE THACHER, JR., Acting Manager When cage practice began this spring, there were only four veteransg but the team was far better than the scores would indicate, for most of the games were close and hard fought. Early in the season, the Sixth Form members of the squad showed their fine spirit through their willingness and cooperation, and through their eager- ness to improve themselves. The team lost to St. George's because of inability to hit with men on bases. King, W., pitched winning ball, and deserved better luck. The first game with Middlesex resulted in an eleventh-inning victory. Burnett limited the losers to three hits, while Kaye and Nickerson starred at the bat. Fighting his way up from the second team, Ellis, playing his first game at third, drove in the winning run against Roxbury Latin. They held the undefeated Harvard Freshmen to 5-4 until the ninth inning, when they gave them three more runs on errors. Deerfield beat us badly and showed a decided weakness in handling bunts. Burnett and King, W., shared the honors of a no-hit game against Country Day, while everybody on the St. Mark's team did well at batg Winslow got four out of five hits, and Wheeler, L., three out of five. Unfortunately we were forced to call the Milton game after the thirteenth inning. After giving them four runs in the first, St. Mark's stiffened, and came from behind to tie the score in the last half of the ninth, when Wheeler, L., hit a homer with two men on base and two out. Chatfield pitched excellently, as did Freeman who relieved him in the tenth inning and struck out eight, out of the twelve remaining batters. In the Belmont game, the team lost a three-run lead through two critical errors. Chatfield pitched and excellent game, and allowed King and Burnett to have a much needed rest. Wood justified the faith which had been placed in him by winning the Middlesex game with his timely hitting, driving home two runs, one of them the winning point, by his two singles. King, W., also hit safely twice, while Kaye also brought home the first run of the day with his beautiful bunt. Captain Wheeler deserves great credit for his resourceful leadership of the team. It is too bad that Winslow and Thomas were unable to finish the season, for they were one of the best keystone combinations of the past few years. On the other hand we were lucky in having several capable pitchers, while Nickerson and Kaye played beautifully in the outfield. Ervin also was extremely valuable in the field and his beautiful throw saved the Middlesex game. It is also to be regretted that Manager Harper who was efficient, loyal, and energetic was unable to perform his duties during the spring. Thus from a squad lacking in veteran material was born a courageous and spirited team, which improved steadily at the season went on. H. C. THACHER 61 Kaye Wheeler, L., Nickerson Burnett Millett, D. Winslow King, W. Ellis Thomas Ervin Wood Totals VVinslow Wheeler, L. Nickerson King, W. Burnett Kaye Ellis Thomas Millett, D. Wood Ervin King, W. Burnett, C. C ' hatfield Freeman Saturday Wednesday Saturday Wednesday Saturday Wednesday Saturday Wednesday Saturday Baseball Records FIELDING AVERAGES OF THE TEAM Position Chances Put Outs Assists Errors Average Center Field 8 8 0 0 000 Gapf. First Base '76 '71 3 2 975 Second Base 25 13 11 1 960 Pitcher 70 48 19 3 957 Catcher 86 74 8 4- 955 Second Base 14 3 10 1 929 Pitcher 24 20 22 92 908 Third Base 26 7 16 3 885 Short Stop 41 13 21 7 830 Left Field 17 5 8 4 765 Right Field 3 2 0 1 666 390 118 '28 998 BATTING AVERAGES OF THE TEAM G A B R H H R 3B QB SB SH RBI Ave. 6 21 5 7 0 0 2 ' 0 1 2 333 9 34 9 9 15 0 3 265 9 35 9 9 6 0 7 257 6 192 1 3 0 0 0 Q50 9 29 2 6 1 0 6 207 9 31 5 6 3 2 2 194 7 '22 1 4 1 1 3 182 7 23 1 4 3 0 Q 174 9 36 8 6 3 0 0 167 7 19 3 3 1 0 2 158 8 24 1 Q 1 0 3 083 286 45 59 13 34 4 30 206 PITCHING AVERAGES IP S0 BB H ER W L -lve. Q7 Q-3 926 18 26 12 2 1 666 33 1-3 29 9 27 11 2 2 500 19 Q-3 11 9 4 0 1 000 4 1-3 9 3 1 0 0 -- 85 75 39 28 4 4 .500 THE SEASON'S RECORD April 18 St. Mark's St. George's 2 April QQ St. Mark's Middlesex 2 April 25 St. Mark's Roxbury Latin 4 April 29 St. Mark's Harvard '39 8 May 2 St. Mark's Deerfield 14 May 6 St. Mark's Country Day 0 May 9 St. Mark's Milton 10 May 13 St. Mark's Belmont. Hill 8 May 16 St. Mark's Middlesex 2 Games Won, 45 Games Lost, 4g Games Tied, 1 62 e-'52, 1 :I 'N-. r C '56 1. WM? 6:5 7' Y- -9 .. K -SH 1 .' ky' A. 5 x-V.,-1 .A 95312 ' ul ' Q , J' ' .fx A md' x K H ,4 - A '- J S-L D W SQ l 'A x 4 CRI- x P Z I 5 -1 of L. L- of D- A :I aa .ld La T' A.. -H L: 2 Z' Lf .Z7 5 Q s-1 h-I Lf GJ 'C' I.. of .Ld X2 cu I 5. cu fn ... : 'J P4 ..- E 3' L. rl? C 52 - - .- 6 au .C 5: ll- -i Q : 5: S' 5 5 LJ as L: Ll -. 5 Q -C -:C 1 U -Q 's Cd 5 il 5 - ..- 91 5 .: La 7. I E :E L A. ... :J a. E ,: .... ': Z Ill bt E E T .. ... -. 5 w .... L. 41 4 P L. L.. Qu -. ..- C I ': C ,L 'lu .U ,, ,,,,H::,, ,., ,F .,, V . -.,- -U..-.. ...aw - 1 - F' I w s Rowing JOHN H. IJAMS, JR., Faptain ROBERT K. Pamcn, Manager WILLIAM E. GACCON, Head Coach J. STEWART RHOADES, Coach The Boat Club is genuinely grateful to Mr. Smith whose gift of a training table fostered the spirit of the crews and made the school more aware of our activi- ties. We started the season with but one member of last year's eight, and an un- usually light squad, the first four averaged 156, but lightness was less of a handicap than inexperience. They unfortunately rowed their first race in rough water, where nerves and waves produced a crop of crabs from which it was difficult to recover. Later in the season they worked into a smooth combination, and made surprising time over the course at Fort Meadow. The Second boat, heavier though not as neat, rowed well after its first appearance. The rest of the squad practiced assiduously, and just before we were forced to stop there were three eights of varying quality on the water. As regards the races the first against Noble's and Brooks was disheartening for St. Mark's. After waiting for hours for the wind to drop, the boats were started down wind, and both the first and second four races turned out alike. St. Ma.rk's got off to a good start in each race, but lost the advantage by catching crabs, in attempting too high a stroke in rough water. Brooks won both races with a long powerful stroke. The race shook both crews together, although they rowed Pomfret still with the fear of crabs. The races were rowed into a strong wind. Our third boat started well, and gradually went away from Pomfret to win by one and one-quarter lengths in 2.59. The second boat gained a lead at the start and held it through an exciting finish, to cross the line one-half length ahead in 2.55. The first crew gained a small lead and hung on grimly to the last twenty strokes where Pomfret put in a great spurt, and both boats finished together in 2.50. At Middlesex, the second boat, after a false start, hammered out a lead and won by three-quarters of a length in 3.02. The first boat raced under a handicap, for on the way up to the start they unfortunately broke a stretcher, which entailed an endless delay, and finally they rowed in the second shell. The waiting helped neither crew, but a tight race resulted until the very end, where Middlesex, finishing strongly against the wind, won by about three-quarters of a length in 2.55. The sudden end of the season was unfortunate for it robbed us of the chance to improve our average of races lost and won, and of two weeks valuable experience in eights, which will be difficult to replace, since our crews start rowing their Fourth Form year, and thus tend to be green under the best conditions. The general average 'of rowing improved considerably during the year thanks largely to the energetic coaching of Stewart Rhoades, whose presence was an enormous help to all, and also to Ijams, the captain, whose cheerful advice and ready example were a great help to the less skillful. To both we owe a debt of grati- tude, and also to Manager Peirce who kept our equipment in good shape. Finally we should like to thank those graduates, who gave their money, and Forrester Clark, by whose efforts the money was collected to provide the Club with a new four. W. E. GACCON 65 5 s Z 4 i f,pA.4x'.-9 1 KM 'V ' fL 2- E -. .A 1 v A 2- ' fir: ,Malin A ,XA N' .Q :6 4,-1 - if + ' ug Way: , '-A an L ,f A agar-' W2 'TW A f M . :- 1- .' ,. J 1 Q l .E .gg :ggi I, , Bm - N . 0 1 1 ' .S X. ,i ' QQ 5-,,,,i7W,I,f, . x qt. ,, , V D- -,..x.. ,Q H 1 Q . ,K 'ww kxbwwlgll A. ,,,i,A ., XX , 1 . si ? i .ff f pw R-M unQ n K' -Q: QA Q f F kj - -4 J'.,., -,-vaiftimi AW? 34 S? 4, wwdge 'U .u ,'W M 4' 4 - 4 gg ,vw:Sf-.wv- 1' ,A V. H 1:5 Ns. .- -' HH , -' A vk,1j'7-f Q . ..1 f - . .. + NW! up 1 44 . , F . A, ,.. -LA ,.,3,. '-gs! 'f' . . '- .N . ' 'WCA ,t 'Z' t 4' Stroke: 3: 2: Bow: Coxswain : Stroke 2 3 . 2: Bow : Coxswain : Stroke : 3 2 2 : Bow : Coxswain . 4 7 Crew Records THE FIRST CREW Cutler May 2g lost to Brooks by 3 lengths and to Reid Noble and Greenough by 2 lengths. Forbes May 9g dead heat with Pomfret. Ijams, Captain May 163 lost to Middlesex byk length. Harder, P. THE SECOND CREW Rumsey May QQ lost to Brooks by 2 lengths and to Heiskell Noble and Greenough by lk lengths. Harder, L. May 93 defeated Pomfret by M length. Parker May 163 defeated Middlesex by M length. Lowe, R. ' THE THIRD CREW Perry May 93 defeated Pomfret by IM lengths. Hudson Lewis X Aertsen Perkins 07' Basketball liar-L' Ix'm1': Mr. Sawyer, Potter. Foy, Townsend, VV., ltiker, Hollingsworth. llurrage, Thacher. .llr1nuy11'r. Fronl lfozr: Hudson, Littell, Freeman, Perry, Lutkins. D. Basketball demands constant attention and detailed practice. in order to develop any sort of team. lt is not enough for each player to work by himself: they must have intensive training as a unit. Therefore the coach was faced with the prob- lem of completely reviving the squad after the lapse of a season. VVith only two vet- erans from two years ago, a competent team had to be organized with hardly two weeks practice. Ill the first game. a victory, many faults appeared. Forwards hunched up, the guards passed inaeeurately, and showed remarkable inability to cover the opponent's forwards. Some of these defects were ironed out. some re- mained to harass us later. However, in view of the difficulties. the season was a comparative success. The team won and lost alternately, dropping a two game series to lielmont Hill. Most encouraging result, of this year's work was the increased interest in basket- ball among the lower forms. The fine playing of Vaptain Freeman and Townsend, W. stimulated the formation of a Lower School League, which we hope in the future will provide more material than has appeared previously. THE SCHEDULE St. lNIark's 31 Peter's High 29 St.. Mark's 48 Hopkinton 50 St. lVlark's IQ Northborough 18 St. Mark's 38 Acton Iligh 355 St. lN'lark's 37 Pete-r's High Sl St. Mark's Q9 Belmont Hill 35 St. Mark's 35 Belmont Hill G5 68 'l'lll'I SU4'1'lCll SQIXD Hawk ll'Ul1'.'S1'llXY2llL llRll'S0llS, llzlm-nmn. ,ll0XVllSl'Illl. XY.. fl1'al1'1'. lliflfllw linux' l,l'lI'l'C'. ll., .llu1r11g4'f': IlUlllIlgl'SW1Il'lll. Litloll, Wllitlull. Tlmlnsun, ljums. Ilumlsvm, Wnlsnu lsm-lin.l':1rlm1'l..l..Vllanllie-Ill, Hr. Gum-1-ml. IIUIIPII. I :ml lfnux' XlI'lit'I'Slill. Ellis. fllllfli. l,4'l'l'f'. King. l.. f'frpIuin.' lfrvin, YYl1m-lvr. L.. Wllilluf-k. 'l'mx'n sm-ml, R. 'l'IIl'I TENNIS 'l'I'1.XM IfUL'k1f0ll'.' xYll1'0l1'l', Gillespie, Hikc-V, xv6'llllIg.flUll. ll. Front li'mr: Lutkins. 1... Richards, Marden, l r4-vnmn. li!! Xa. 1 if Aim A Rh I 1 -4 K f ' A qw.. . iff A fx 1 M ,, Vqk.. ,, it K 3 2 U Fi 'x My iw x J 35 if ar ACTIVITIES lu-s, ll. Nic'k0l'sm1, S. Gmlfr05 Hzllwlvr, l,. N ivkersun, E. 72 WHIP. F'r1 ' ' . E-'iNl'nmF 1l wwf www? The Dramatic Club SCHUYLER H. N IOKERSON, President JOHN H. IJAMS, JR., Business Manager CHAUNCEY L. PARSONS, Coach For their first production on the new stage, the St. Mark's Dramatic Club chose a light comedy. The Queerfs Husband, by Robert Sherwood, is a satire on royalty, dealing with the rulers of a kingdom situated on an imaginary island in the North Sea. Schuyler Nickerson, as the simplicity seeking King Eric VIII, showed great versatility. His lines, a series of sarcastic asides directed at the audience, required an interpretation which could be neither exaggerated Or repressed. They had to be delivered with a slight irony which is often difficult to keep below the level of bur- lesque. His efforts were successful: his performance was amusing. The role of Queen Martha, whose entire existence is devoted to pomp and cere- mony, was taken by William Knowlton. In addition to the danger of giving too much expression to his speeches, he had the one of coping with feminine actions, a problem which he solved successfully, his carriage being graceful throughout. Princess Anne, played by Thomas Godfrey, has ideas much like her father's. She furnishes the romance in the story with her mad desire to run away with the King's secretary. Godfrey spoke clearly, but his displays of emotion were not what they might have been. Although he seemed a rather masculine princess, he was very attractive in his bridal gown. It would seem that the best performance Of the evening was that given by Rudolph Schirmer, next year's president-elect. The part of Frederick Granton, secretary to the King, required straight-forward acting, for the lines had no merit in themselves. Schirmer's presentation was enthusiastically acclaimed by the audience. General Northrup, the grasping and conceited Premier, was well characterized by Eugene Nickerson. His diction was rather monotonous, but he gave a correct interpretation of the part. Philip Armour depicted Lord Birten's terror even more fully than the situation demanded. Daniel Jones not only played the more important of the two footmen. but handled some of the sound effects. As the footman, his bearing was correctly formal, and as an approaching bombshell, he was unexcelled. Emlen Littell, as Dr. Fellman, the radical professor, was mediocre, but by no means unconvincing. lt is too bad that Laker, the Revolutionist, could not have had a more important role, for I.ewis Harderis exclamations and gestures were executed with skill. Prince Wil- liam of Greck, whom the Queen desires as her son-in-law, was Well interpreted by Hugh Wilson, whose military uniform suited his princely bearing. To summarize, I may say that this year, the Dramatic Club provided the school and friends a most amusing and entertaining evening with their production. Every year, Mr. Parsons is mentioned for his ability as a director. Only those who have been under his direction can realize the amount of time and effort he spends on his plays. His hours are devoted to making a model Of the stage and plan- ning on what spot each speech is to be delivered. His insistence On promptness, seriousness. and real effort at rehearsals is usually not appreciated by the cast and staff until the final performance. Then they realize that had it not been for Mr. Parsons, they would not have enjoyed their success. May his efforts next year, with Rudolph Schirmer as President, and Knowlton Young as Manager be successful as they were this. if Pk il' Fl! Ili The death Of Schuyler Hoffman Nickerson on April 2 came as a great sorrow to all of us who acted with him as members of the St. Mark's Dramatic Club. In 1932, he played Ophelia in Hamlet with an understanding remarkable for one his age. Not until 1935 did he again become a member of the cast. As Justin Rawson, the old father in M rs. Bumpstead-Leigh, by Harry James Smith, he not only proved his ability as an actor, but showed such spirit and co-operation that he indeed merited the position of President for the year 1936. THOMAS GOODYEAR, '35 73 THE QUEEN'S HUSBAND A Uomedy in three acts by Robert Emmet Sherwood KING ERIC VIII . . QUEEN MARTHA . . . PRINCESS ANNE .... FREDERICK GRANTON, Secretary GENERAL NORTHRUP, Premier . LORD BIRTEN, Foreign Secretary PHIPPS, Footman .... PETLEY, Footman . . . MAJOR BLENT, Palace Guard SOLDIER ..... DR. FELLMAN, Professor . LAKER, Revolutionist . . PRINCE WILLIAM OF GRECK Time: Recent. Place: An imaginary island in the North Sea. Th King's office in his palace. Act I Afternoon. Act I I Evening, two months later. Act I I I Morning. a week later. EDWARD TUCK HALL . . BRADLEY CUMINGS OLIVER . HENRY KNOWLTON YOUNG . LAURENCE RECTOR HARPER I. NEWTON PERRY, JR. . GEORGE HAROLD HARDER . EMMET WHITLOCK .... ROGER POOLE BALDWIN . . WILLIAM BARCLAY PARSONS, JR. HERMAN LEROY EMMET, JR. . RODMAN TOWNSEND . . ARTHUR JAMES MANICE . BENJAMIN MUNROE HAZARD GEORGE EUSTIS PAINE, 2D SAMPSON PENDLETON BOWERS . GEORGE BROWNE POST, 3D . LOUIS CRAWFORD CLARK HENRY NICHOLS ERVIN . . CHARLES CARROLL GLOVER, 3D . LESLIE WHEELER, JR. . . WARREN WINSLOW . . CHALMERS BENEDICT WOOD . STAFF Schuyler Hoffman Nickerson William Allen Knowlton Thomas Barham Angell Godfrey Rudolph Edward Schirmer Eugene Hoffman Nickerson Philip Danforth Armour, Jr. Daniel William Jones, Jr. Reginald deKoven Hudson Robert Grosvenor Congdon . Robert Knight Peirce Emlen Trenchard Littell, Jr. . Lewis Bradley Harder Hugh Robert Wilson, Jr. e entire action Occurs in the Y Assistant Business Manager . . . Stage Manager . . Property Manager . . Electrician . Chief M echanician . Assistant M echanician . Assistant M echanician . Assistant Mechanic1'an . Assistant Mechamfeian . . Door Man , . Door Man . . . Guard . Painter and Decorator . Painter and Decorator . . . Call Boy . Call Boy . Usher . Usher . Usher . Usher . Usher . . . . Usher The new stage and scenery were built by Mr. Mauro. The permanent electrical fittings were installed by Mr. Mingo. 74 'W 1 The Choir .lAMEs H. IVIARP., Director WARREN VVINSLOWV, l'rucU'cr Left with a good nucleus of sopranos and altos from the previous year, but almost entirely bereft of tenors and basses, the choir, nevertheless, through con- scientious eifort and noteworthy spirit, gave a good account of itself early in the year. The Carol Services at Uhristmas and Easter were sung entirely a capella and at both occasions the choir reached a high degree of musicianship. During the spring term, preparation was made for the Five Choirs Festival to be held at Pom- fret. l'nfortunately, a quarantine prevented our participation in the festival. This year's choir may feel justly proud of the quality of its work and of its sense of service to the school. JAMEs HILTON MARK SOPRANOS Baldwin, D. Haskell Sugar Bigelow Kean Seidler Bowers, P. Landon, N. Sohier Brown Lowe, R. Sturgis. Carluirt, T. Martin Thorndike Harder, J. Motley Yought Harte Paine, YY. Warhurlon Harwood Phelps, I. Watson Post ALT! JS llarton Vhurch Peirce, H. Ilettle Crompton Perkins llradlee Harder, P. Sherwin llnrr Wlallace TENORS ljmns Murdock Randolph Ka ye Perry Richards Pratt BASSES Armour, P. Foster Schiriner Ervin Freeman Wood 75 Sixth Form Dance 1111 1 1'11111.5', 1 011r1111r5' H-. 1l11110l' w00ks 111' ilIIX101y, 11111111110 1P10,S.f1'1l1IllQ. 211111 1111111111 11111111g3, itll 1-X111-0111111 S1x111 1 11r111 QQ2l11lCI'011 111 S1111111v1110 111 il 1111111111112 s1111ws111r111 111YYl'1C'1l1l1l'2l-1'0f'1l1'l1 11111111101' 111. g:j11'1s. .X11 1111110s w01'0 1JI'HllQ:1l1 111111001 Mrs. 1,2ll'1illl111l 211111 111011 11111011 I11 v11r11111s11111sl0r's111111s0s11111r1-ss 11U1'l11l111l'1'1L1 1110 .Xr111s. .Xl 111110 1111r15' 111011111100 1l0giI1l, 111 1110 Ill1lS1C 111' .1111111 1,1110r's UI'i'1l0S1l'2l. f'1ll'41 1111111-0s 1111011 1110 1-V0111111: 1111111 010v011-11111'l5', NV1lC1l 1110 011111111111 1111111111111-1-. 1'111111w011 115' s11111101' 111 Mrs. 1,2l.I'1illl1lIlqS INl1'11ll'. 1'11'lllll lll1l1111g2f1l1 1111111 1w11-1111r15'. 1111-11111111i11g wzu 1111'11r111:11 w1111 Y1I'I'1l1 11111'111-111111s. 1110 111-X1 11111r11111g, 1111 Rl s111111.1115' 11110 1111111', 11. s1111w f'2l1'll1V2l1 was 110111 1111 1 10111 11111. s11000011011 115'11111011 111 1110 181Q 111111s0. .X 1011 1111111-0, SL 11111sl Slll'K'L'Sr-211111 1l11ll1v:l 111111. 110011111011 1110 111'l0r11111111. 1+'111111w111g 1110 l,I'1LlIl2L11i' 411111118 pI'0Sl'll1Q2Lt1Hll 111' T111 lJIIf'!'Il..S' ll11.1l111111l, 1110 011111111-s 0Il11l1LI'1iC11 11111111 11llI'11lCI' 2l.i1VE'll1l1I'0SI il s101g11 r1110 011111112 1111 1110 5111110 Illlllsv 11111' 11111 01101111 111111 S2l.lll1W1i'1lCS. .x1.1l'1'l'1l1ll'l'1l 1111 5111111115 11111r11111g, 1111-1111110s w01'01111111r111'11115'111sp111011011 111 t1ll'1I' s0v0r111 11C5t11lil11l11li. 1N111s1 111' 1111- S1101-0ss 111' 1110 w00k-01111 was 11111119 1111ss11110 1ll'l'1ll1r-Il' 111' Mrs. 1,ilI'1i 11111.11's llll111'1llg.f 1lSS1S11lllI'l', 111111 1111111ks 11r0 :11s11 11110 111 Mrs. 1Y00k0s 11111' C'11ilpI'I'11l1 ing 1111? N0w York girls 1111 1111' 1l'2l1Il. '1'110 17111100 1-1111111111100 111s1111g111s11011 11s011' 115 its i111111s1r5'1111110111111111wk111'111'01111r11t1o11. 76 Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss M iss M iss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss M iss M iss 'l'IllC t'ttt'l'l,lCS Sytliivy tihvston, ot' I'hit:i4h'tphi:i. with .xt't'i5l'It t':imill:i Morgan. ut' Now York. with Vtzirk, .loam Kilim-y. ot' Nt-w York. with V4-ok. Jtlltt' l,t'iillltt. ot' Now York. with t'uth-in M:irjoris' Ntutivy. ot' ttoston. with lirvin. Hui-lm:il':i lfivhl. ot' Now York, with l rv-vlliilii. Numgv Itogui-t. of Nvw York. with tiitlm-spit-, .3 v ...u A. Q ,IHA Maury Knowlvs. ot' Pliihutf-tpliiau. with titovt-r ,lllttl l'oitmi ot Ntw York with I i ui lmilu tnlhs. ot xlltltlt'2llttIitS. with thirin-r. l.4vtti:i ltiuhtvll. ot' Nt-w York. with Ili-iskvtt, Kiliitl'l'tlll' Mit-tit. ot' Nvw York. with tlotlimfswoith .xttll Mitlvr. ot' Nt-w York. with ttiinlsoii. Mzirjorit- Brown. ot' Nt-w York. with tiaims. th-in-v N-haink. nt Nt-w York, with lngraitiami Ii2lt'il2lt'2l ttrzissi. ot' Ni-w York. with tsvliii. Marv lftizzitw-tti 4'l:irk0. ot' Boston. with Kill Mary Spiuigiiv. ot' Nvw York, with Littvtt. lite-:mor l.itttx'. ot' Boston. with M:irtli-n. Slvtvin tioutit. ot' Now York. with Moori-. .Kim Mint-r. of Nt-w York, with Nirks-rsoii. Yiviziu Yogi-I. ot' lloston. with l'0irc'1-. Nzincv Otis. ot' t'hi1'zigo. with l'orry, tr r- l.orr:liln- tlruvvs. ot' Nt-w York. with ltivliiiiwls IIOit'll 5t0lilll2lll. ot Now York. with Rovkwi-tt .Ytivv SCIIWRIIL ot' Nvw York. with 't'h:u'hi'l'. Num-y l'c-zitiotty. ut' Boston, with 'l'hom:is. ttopt- Knowlvs. of l,itii1ltll'itliliit. with Win-u-hi Miss Juni- Swift. ut. lioston. with Whittzitt. Miss Miss Miss Host' YYitti:tms, ot' Now York. with Miilsoll, Olivia .Kim-s. ot' Boston, with Winslow. txaittii-i'1l1v Irving. ot Now York. with Wood. 77 The Vindex lfrzrk lfnlr: f:IliVl'l', Mr. l 0l'l1:1l4i, 'l'lmf'l101'. Ifrmll llmr: .XCl'tSK'll, Ri1'l1:1r1ls, Vullvr. Wvllillu The Lion lfurh' lfmr: Mr. Hzwkvll. liivllalnls, Littc-ll, l I'E'l'lIlilll, II1-islu-II WIN!! all 'nul lfmr: .X1'l'lS6'll, Hollingsworth, Glover, Whml, HZIIIIS, PUIIIK ll 78 -.1 , 'F' n ...+..--94.-.u.....-.f............ 1. Ls- Rf' H-4 .K 1 ...X an 7 I, li ,' ,lg v ,N ' 2 'S -. 'Yau 'S 1 1 A .,.' A I . -., M Q A lfjuf 2? ik. -X, Prize Day FOUNDER,S MEDAL Charles Carroll Glover, 3d DIPLOMAS WITH DISTINCTION Charles Carroll Glover, 3d Laurence Rector Harper John Horton Ijams, Jr. Lyndon Marrs King, Jr. Alan Wesson Rockwell Henry Clarke Thacher, Jr. Hugh Robert Wilson, Jr. DIPLOMAS AND CERTIFICATES Guilliaem Aertsen, 3d Louis Crawford Clark Charles Tracy Cook George Chalmers Cutler, Jr. Henry Nichols Ervin David Forgan Freeman Paul Trowbridge Gillespie Michael Paul Grace Carrick White Heiskell Schuyler Hollingsworth Reginald de Koven Hudson Daniel Phoenix Ingraham Arthur Iselin, Jr. Emlen Trenchard Littell, Jr. Cyrus Clark Marden Adrian Pulitzer Moore Schuyler Hoffman Nickerson Robert Knight Peirce I. Newton Perry, Jr. Ira Richards, Jr. William Baldwin Thomas Leslie Wheeler, Jr. Matthew John Whittall, Qd Warren Winslow Chalmers Benedict Wood SCHOLARSHIP PRIZES F Irvt Prize, Henry Clarke Thacher, Jr. Second Prize, Charles Carroll Glover, 3d VALEDICTORIAN Warren Winslow FEARING ATHLETIC PRIZE Warren Winslow TUDOR HOCKEY CUP Warren Winslow DE KOVEN CUP Guilliacm Aertsen, 3d MORGAN PRIZE IN GREEK Charles Carroll Glover, 3d KIDDER PRIZE IN LATIN Hugh Robert Wilson, Jr. DERHAM PRIZE IN FRENCH Hugh Robert Wilson, Jr. SUYDAM PRIZE IN MATHEMATICS Henry Clarke Thacher, Jr. FLICHTNER PRIZE ESSAY Matthew John Whittall, Qd COLEMAN ENGLISH ESSAY PRIZE William Baldwin Thomas REDMOND ENGLISH NARRATIVE PRIZE Ira Richards, Jr. SMITH PRIZE POR VERSE Ira Richards, Jr. BENNETT SPELLING PRIZE Matthew John Whittall, 2d PARSONS PRIZE IN GENERAL KNOWLEDGE Henry Clarke Thacher, Jr. DERATING PRIZE John Horton Ijams, Jr. PUBLIC SPEAKING PRIZE Charles Carroll Glover, 3d The End q,,gjg......0n-1'-Tn: ,dung C0420 76,4 , fdiaikf ' 655557 wwf D-41 2-gg.,-,,,, Ai n?aUWOdQfSfGf'iJxQs L Qonmdr lu - NQXJRQM Sooxwggm H Wm mc MM. JM: WMM W-.way 3: rw-M mg +- SQYHMQ. dw., 6 ou-.Jw 09-aww .WM 'Rd-A' KTTE--4. Jo'f5fZ'h 234. EQ RU-anl,If Www fR,f.KaxXk HMUIQC TAACAM 33- fha-A 4. f72f....,,. -LL. UIC-JM. 07: 'maxim kbehrmm hw Lwfiufwfwfm QuzJr6JavdL X-I 1936 TD , , E wish the boys of St. Mark's School to know that we appreciate their past favors and hope we may continue to serve thcm from our new and larger quarters. SfJe0ialis!s.' GOLF ' TENNIS VVINTER SPORTS ASA C. OSBORN CO. Outfitters to New Euglanzfs leading skiers 8 HIGH STREET BOSTON, MASS I I D MAR .M 'lllll' 'vt-if Qi! Hats, Coats and Suits for YOUNG MEN Distinctive and Exclusive Styles of Foreign and Domestic Manufacture. Agents for BURBERRYS ENGLISH COATS HOSE, CAPS, GLOVES and NECKTIES Hat Bands, Ties and Bells in School Colors Qlins kimirlmmlts From One who has always been fond of Lions l T '- Q 3 'ffvl . f ' FW 1-Q'-' A H ' ' ESTABLISHED l8I8 c f I in Q ,xi ble Q f si ege! B B sms rntzihtnga ais 8,-Shari MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK - fi NX ill 14. f'fi '32 L s l ggi t Y i , E r a Y'N i -- i 0 Brooks Brothers Character in Materials To define the character of the material used in a ready-made suit or overcoat is difficult without resorting to the technical term of wool growing, spinning and weaving. Yet as every customer knows, some materials have greater character than others . . . the individ- uality of the cloth is perceptible at a glance. It is generally recog- nized that Brooks Brothers' materials have definitely distinguishing characteristics to an unusual degree. Many of them actually label a garment Brooks as clearly as does the pattern on which it is cut or the name sewn inside it. To achieve this distinction demands in the selection and purchase of British woollens a skill and care which has been practiced . . . and perfected . . . by Brooks Brothers for more than a century. BRANCHES NEW YORK: Ol! WALL STREI1' BOSTON: NEWBURY COR. BERKELEY STREET JAMES M. DAUGHAN SOUTHBOROUGH, MASS. CLEANSING Gi PRESSING for those Qf impeccable taste ESTABLISHED 1898 GREEN HOUSES J 0 H N Flowery for All Ocmfionf the 'Barber jbr ST. MARK'S and 4. F A Y S C H O G L S 'Y' Mail and Telegraph Orders GUARANTEED FRESH FLOVVERS SOUTHBOROUGH MASSACHUSETTS ,, .. ,,,, V lv-H '- 7 4' riffs' ' 1 'E' JW' fi V 0 fy aj 2' ag 1,5 INC. Genilemefrs Tailors and Furnishers St. Mark's men, for many years, have found our establishments at New Haven, Cambridge, New York and Princeton the headquarters for custom- madc clothing and furnishings, of genuine good taste and staunch quality. 262 York Street 82 Mt. Auburn St. NEW HAVEN, CONN. CAMBRIDGE, MASS. 11 E. 44th St. 46 Nassau St. NEW YORK CITY PRINCETON, N. J. mf girl QW PARK AVE. - 48TH TO 49TH NEW YORK CQQWL .Qil1f'enue tgilparlrzienzls The smart way to visit New York is to enjoy a charming apartment home in this dis- tinguished residence hotel. Convenient to business, thea- tres, and shops. Living-room, bedroom, serving pantry, and foyer . . . from 310 the day. We we we 'Y PARK LANE GARDENS Luncheon from 151 .25 Dinner from 31.50 Also a la carte S S. i s 5- S CQ A54 P. l sk' .P W i t , kim sum ,531 4, 0 WwRponA11p,a . S. PIERCE CO lzsrixntlsnmm wsu Pzlrreyors of FI N E F 0 OD S to New England Families FOR OVER A CENTURY M .UL ORDERS FILLED . SHIPMENTS EVFRYH HFRI' IV THE UNITED STATES AND T0 MANY PARTS OF THE XVORLD. f 'opy rj our Uufulnguz' The lclllifllff' sen! on request S. PIERCE CO. BOSTON Complzhzentf of az Friem! ux-mind: . mx I ':K10lllQ'5,,unlrp,,,h, . ' 2 - ' 5 x --M f' pr Mu9,5 ' 1 2 4,,,,,,f1 , . ,. Wim, 1 .-. sm... 1, B M ..- 'filrr L' Zu- ! L X us Qffers Seasons l f?Wa 5' in ' Q 11- Vmtr !l Greetings I Q ' . ' 1 I. Q I. ,KX :xxx .1 hlwkvl N,-s x' ,Q ,V .ty V' 'IU' ,A '4, .ly W ' ff f , .LW e 5 '- - 'l,'4sf e , ,THQ x' xx ,'L'u' -11 iNSf '4b: WX 1 110 . A' .Q J t, .. mhz Complimentf of buutbburvuub Zlrms f High R. Mode corp V CLARKE 6: TAIT, Inc. Contractors ana' Builders 427 CAMBRIDGE ST. ALLSTON, MASS. COMPLIMENTS OF MARLBOROUGH ELECTRIC CCMPANY MARLBOROUGH-HUDSON GAS COMPANY ,- rv' n ' ffhe COKELL STUDIO FRAMINGHAM, MASS. SERVICE IS BUSINESS Th f HE PROFITS MOST WHO SERVES BEST School Photographer since Iq24 Tileston SL Hollingsworth Co. Complimenty of the Papermalfer.s'for More th 1-i5 Years Press V 213 Congress St. Boston, THE PREPARATORY SCHOOL CLEE CLUB SERIES for Male Voices Brahms ....... WIECENLIED CLullabyj Old English . . SHALL I, WASTINC IN DESPAIR George Mead ....... SPANISH LADIES 1... .. GALAXY MUSIC CORPORATION 17 West 46th Street New York, N. Y. X fb Good Yearbooks Don't 'ajust Happen Tlllfii' nlay vary tremendously in size. design. and eost. lnul all sueeessful yearhooks have one thing in eommon . . . they represent hours of careful planning and painstaking workmanship. The 1936 Lion is no exeeption. The staff has worked long and diligently in order to make it an in- teresting and aeeurate record of the school year. It has been our privilege to assist in the pulm- liealion of the hook, working in close assoeialion with the members of the board. We wish to lake this opportunity to thank theln for their eo-operation and lo eongratulate thenl on the results of their lahors. THE ANDUVER PRESS ANDovEn MAssAcnUsr:'l'Ts WfQ, 2eWe!CfQf,Lef2 HIGHWAY CLIPPER '7N'5F1:fg Qsf'QmjQQceWYQrk LOCAL SERVICE TO ALL POINTS BETWEEN QQSTQWEWQFCQSTQF Tcl. Framingham 4343 Special Basses for All Occasions MARLBGRU DYE HOUSE Cleaners and Dyers SINCE I88O 10 LIBERTY STREET MARLBORO, MASS. JOHN BERRY Cleaning and Preuing WORK PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO I MAIN STREET PHONE: 1470 SOUTHBOROUGH, MASS. . . 9 JATHE, MARK or QWILITY f e all ,..,- ,.., .I , lg .6 ,,:, ., . f .-1, - f3'4w4gQ1ra 5'E., 'QTY ,r K W fp-yfa af' f ' Y 5f KY 910' 9 iacha oioru 0 ROBERT J. DUNKLIQ BAYARD TUCKERMAN. JR. ARTHUR ll. ANDERSON OBRION, RUSSELL ALTON SPURR gl CU. GARAGE Insurance . of Every Description Taxi Service . 108 NVater St., Boston 8 Telephone Hubbard R760 115 Broadway, New York Tm-lephonc Barclay 7-S540 Compliments of WILLIAM ISELIN 85 OO., INC. 357 FOURTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY :fp mm QR wM:w' fvfipf W, wi .1 .a .. .9 .,m,i1Qvwwgwf1' M W wfH mwwwwQ,lffg2 h'fn'f f vxi. , -' I hxf.w ' , . 4 , V 'JM' 24 -41 WL: in V' ,P Q Q, 1 KVM' ' f 'O ' P' -If A ' ,RV . A7 f'3i5,5.f,,.gQ-K, H. ,1 M ' 11' : .f' . QVAU Af' ': - YY' .- QW . gf' w . it 'A' in 4 I 4 V 1 4 s lp ' Q ! .SVA V ,bf I A if 1 1 ' .' as ' . 45 - as . , W 5 uv T?fii4 . 'M' , - - ,, -vw we Qy+.', ar 1 . ew , 'P 'W 1' ' Q5 V A E -e. ' ' ' '9 . N ' ' In ,Q Q., +1 A Q- im I i ? , me , ' kj ' V Z -AiA I r I A ii' 'gglgjgvg y I 'fi'3fg'A, 4-.-17ifM ' 3, ' Q - ,A 1.4, , ,.,, in 3 pa . , . Q 1, . ,, - gm xi 91 - Q 'A YV Q . 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