Saint Marks School - Lion Yearbook (Southborough, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1937 volume:

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' Y - - an fix.. 5 ,517 ,., is-if I L M Q' ' ' ' . 4 ' 4 fx, I 5' ' 'P g . 8 L y 'mf f' Q Z A M Q i , txiibfi-. ,Y 4 ff' . fwfr- fx -,. ,Q , , 1 ,J . 1 , , ,vm-fi, QQFQVQ ' i -137 - 1 A N, rg 1. G. 15,15 - -4 .uw ' 1 -324 :P Ay, sg A ,l '- gl, M' -'5 , iw 4 WV'- 'pv . I 11: -3? 'gif 1 , , ' . , I ' .. P , v Q X 15, 'i Q7 M J -, 1:71 n -. Mig, f ' W .L w '. L A ,f if . 'ill ..:... , , ...-1. 4 2954! f ' A J I 'F 1 nv if np-H 5 I gr xv Y' W fi . , . .5153 ,i,g'.f:j '. L 'I ' ' 9,1 -1, , ' I 1 uf ' t ' e 'F 1 . n Q- e' , ' 1 KJ: . ' 4' F2 .. ,- 11 f 4, fe.. THE LION OF ST. MARK'S uv' A Yearbook Published by the Graduating Class 1937 To YVILLIA Nl WYATT BARBER In appreciation of forty-cighl year:-1' devoted service to Sl. Mark's this Lion is respectfully dedicated l The flass of '37 has the unique distinction of having as companion in its grad- uation Yvilliam Yvyatt Barber, who is retiring this spring, after forty-eight years of devoted service, from the active faculty of St. Marks The name of Barber is and will continue to be synonymous with the noblest traditions of the school. He came to us in 1889 and has served since 1897 in the capacity of Senior Master under three Headmasters. During this time he has eu- gaged in many of the varied activities of the community. scholastic and athletic. from baseball to Greek, and has everywhere left his distinguished and unforgettable impress. His entire life has been characterized by an independence of conduct which leaves one breathless: and he has bestowed high and low a liberal sprinkling of prospective anecdotes. lt is not in the least a fantasy to attribute the rich and full spirit that is lVIr. liarber's to a prolonged association with the legends of classic Greece. And this spirit, mellowed like old wine in the cask. has made him an unsurpassed teacher of Greek. He has somehow contrived to transmit the essence of the classics with a joyous flavor irrevocably imparted to the minds of his pupils, inspiring them with the ever new and mighty heart of the thundering Odyssey and of the Iliad sounding with battle. Above all his Homeric character has endeared him to the hearts of those who know him. and his scope of living has included the glories of physical achievement and the rewards of a capable intellectual power. It is to us. as it must be to him, a source of inestimable satisfaction that his name and spirit, which had otherwise become legend, will be renewed in the person of his son. At this time, in the name of the school, we bear heartfelt tribute to him whose life is an undying inspira- tion to the community of St. Mark's. Board of Trustees THE RT. REV. HENRY KNOX SHERRILL, A.B., B.D., D.D., President JOHN LOOMER HALL, Esq., A.B., LL.B., Vice-President TGEORGE BROWNE POST, Esq., A.B. THE REV. SAMUEL MARTIN DORRANCE, A.B., B.D. WILLIAM MCINTIRE ELKINS, Esq. LINDLEY HOFFMAN PAUL CHAPIN, Esq., A.B., LL.B. GEORGE HALL BURNETT, Esq., A.B., Treasurer HENRY FORBES BIGELOW, Esq., Clerk FRANCIS PARKMAN, Esq., Ph.D. PHILIP DANFORTH ARMOUR, Esq. VVILLIAM APPLETON COOLIDGE, Esq., A.B. GEORGE PEABODY GARDNER, JR., Esq., A.B. DR. NVILLIAM BARCLAY PARSONS, A.B. Alumni Associates JARVIS CROMVVELL, Esq., A.B., President of Alumni Association I TVILLIAM HAYDEN CHATFIELD, Esq., A.B. DR. GEORGE COLKET CANER, A.B. PORTER RALPH CHANDLER, A.B., B.C.L., LL.B. COLUMBUS 0,DONNELL ISELIN, A.B., A.M. Episcopal Visitor THE BISHOP OF THE DIOCESE OF MASSACHUSETTS 'Deceased The F acult Hur-If Ifmr: Messrs. Vue, Norton, Nlnnsur, llurclmun, Grenfell, l rencl1, Hberlmrl. Srvmul linux' Messrs. QQAILTKIII. Weeml, Dr. Suymlum, Hull, Sawyer. lla:-kvlt. Nlurr, Sannniers. Prvluiiville-, Braden. Frou! Hlllgi M3-ssrs. Halton, l,1lI'S0l!S, Gnmlrimlge, Bnrlmer, Dr. Iiilfklllilll, Mc-Seri. Hnlaly, l,2IWI'9llI'P, l e'rll:1l4l, rm ev. xYIl.I.I nu NYYVIVT Bum!-tn, LM., S1-nior .Vu.vtf'r, NIEININ XYHITE fNI,xxsI'u. XM., Lulin, Grrrk U 'A' llm.1,Is STRXTTUN Furzxvn, A.NI., l rrm'h, Surrrrx' Fmzmzmv KXXIIHUI. l1xI,m', XB., l,l,.B., .Uull1w- Hlmlifuv 'f'f1 'N :kxYIl,l.I.XlI XYYATT Bxum-zu, Ju., LB., l'fngli.vl1, EIIWKNIJ Gnunlulxu-1, .X.H.,1 rvm-If llixlnry Grimm:-: li xxvlumwl' FEIIN xl.n. 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K BINKEIWIMAE MVNDERS' AB Hump' xY:I.FRl'Ill 'I'1mM,xsoN Gm-:xr-'r:1.x., Ju., XB., llis- my Jun-ns Ilnxrnx Nl um, AB., .ilrmff-, lfllffll .lnux RIF!! um Sl'Yn.xM, l'h.D., l'Ill'llliNfl'jj, Phy- xiaw, liinlagy Rumxn D xnlumw SMVYEH, Jn., ILS., Jlfzllwnzrzi- IPX l uEm:nlr'x NYRIGIVI' lI,u'mc'l 1', AAI., Ilzlvlury Wll.l.u:x1 l'1lNYUillfiU'f'0N, MA., Lafin G1-:umm Ill-Jwm' BRAIJHN, QLB., .llfzllwlllufir-.v FRI-1111-z1ur'u Rx-:m'ml.n XVEED, LM., l'IngIi.x-I1, llislury Jo:-xl-:PH .h'c:1's1'1's l'ur:xlmlvIl,1.I-1, ,llumml Arm Kmzm-in ll.xl.1., l inf- .lrlx lJm'm.xs l'.uc'rulnm: KHNNM, I'iumgf'orIe llxvm l'll,1smn Von, BS., l,,l!fNI'l'Ill Tmining, Phyxmloyy mul llygzvm' Elm-:lu BIKNVHI, ILS., l,lAlN'llI'I.l1I1 NlIssI,l'1'YW. Iluwmxn, .llulron ,k:l,l.N'l'lIf on lrurf'. l .N ,. . . 4.1, . vi . - 3 :fy J - g .:k.h'Qi' - ' fy W -Q. . . X A v.- ' -ff... if.. ' nd' 'ww- '. +1 I WH.. '. 4 A01 9-, - ' . -A' sv M , :.,fp .,,. S XTH FOR lm N1 lin The Sixth Form 1937 wk lfmr: l uslvr, l'n11'lwll, TIIUIIISUII, R4-ill, Oliver, l'1ly,WhilIm-k, K1-l'l1oc'l1:ll1, 1'lmliivlrl-'l'nyhu', l,2ll'k0l', lummvl. 'mul linux' l urlws, King, YY., l,llI'l'illl1'k', Swift, 'l'uw11sPnrl, ll., SVIIWRIII, Ilzlrclvr, li., fiulluliu. YYlliIv. lullngl4mk,li1lnuw,'. ll. x :ml linux' Xil'k1'l'W1lll, H., HllI'l'iIj.fl', Llllkills. I... Sl'IIil'lllPl', Hull, II:ll'4ll'l', l,., Dr. l':1l'kln:un. Milli-ll. D., f'1Il'llill'l, J., Yllllllgl. Lewis. ,xl'Illlllll', l'., Kanye. l 932 SPX, ll., Ely. mml lfnut Yun Ymwllis, .xl'IIl1llll', lu-l'mx'l1an1, l uslvr, Sc-llwulr, Iiurnc-ll, llc-irl, l'ill'kt'l', NiK'kt'I'40ll, IC Whit:-. fron! Roar: lmtkins. l,., King, W . Sc-llirulc-1'.'l'uwnsc-ml, R., Uliver,i'ul'h:u'l.-I.,YYlli1loc'k, Lewis. Young Forbes. 10 wk Ifmr: Hull, Gullnlin, l,UI'l'2IlIl'l'. funk, llrzulloo, Tllnlxxsull, l5l1l'1'ugv. l'2Il'llk'I', fi., R0llSl'Yl'll, Rum- The Monitors lim-If lime: Kernoehan, Millett, D., Carhart, J. Frrmf Roux' Nickerson, l'l., Ilarder, L., Dr. Parkman, Ilall, Xvhitloek. Form History Thirty-one! Blood, thunder. and paddles! When Sixth-Formers were supermen and new kids smarted for it. Fourteen trembling First-Formers passed screaming through the last Sanguinary Saturday of St. lNIark's history. Paddle hlows rained upon them: shouts of fiendish glee echoed in their ears as they ate soap. scrambled like eggs, read Greek, and sat on the fire. And far into the wretched night the same fourteen lay groaning as they massaged their hattered anatomy. So the nucleus of '37 came into heing. At first. cousins Jolm and VVitchy dominated the form, lmrowheating all who came within range, and kow-towing to none hut the mighty Vhink who nightly pelted the snoring Sam with shoes. Searcely a fortnight had elapsed when Al, from his lofty height, fell forward fainting at dinner, and huried his face in the muffins. Then came the discovery of Yuteh's strange hut deep-rooted interest in our lad from Nahant f an interest frequently hreaking out in the form of violence. Thus it was no surprise when one of our former classmates. famous for his atomizer, tact- lessly hrought up the suhjeet and was rewarded with several loose teeth, whereupon the iraseihle Mr. Yuteh retired to the hospital with an infected hand. ln Dormitory A, Mr. Reed read us Just David, and Happy Jack tlIIl2i.Zl'li us with his immaculate hair. Gar's clothes, even at this early stage, hegau to show the racetraek influence, while Big Bertha clung persistently to her Maine accent, and at the First Form tahle we were the bane of hir. Gaecon. Gym day. long threatened, appeared and of us all, only Nick received the pile in recognition of his position as the freshest new kid. On the other hand, Ned and Jackie, as he was then called, ll -D led the form in studies, with the Chinaman bringing up, or rather bringing down the rear. Vharchie Boy, and his big ears were everywhere accompanied by the Rev., and together they formed quite an exclusive combination. But who will forget tea at the Marrs', when Pudgy consumed almost everything in sight, and the Righteous One, with eyes glancing furtively this way and that, stuffed large pieces of chocolate cake into his already bulging pockets? ' In the Winter Term, Roddy Round-Ribs arrived and was continually mistaken for Phooey, until his private Townsend System for English pronunciation Cauries for always, etc.J distinguished him as an individual in the pack. Perhaps the most irritating circumstance of all was the refusal of Staunt to admit that he had whoop- ing cough, although half our nights Were sleepless in the face of his fearful parox- ysms. The only result was that he gave it generously to many of his classmates. In the Spring, Freddy provoked several Sunday afternoon hunts, while week- days brought club baseball to the tune of Right over, Hoggie boy, right over!', Music classes usually saw Microbious engaged in argument with Mr. Marr. On Daisy Sunday we scurried through the fields in the frantic chase for daisies - and then, in a whirl of Nigger Baby and final examinations, this first glorious year ended. The following September, those of us who were old kids surveyed the new- comers to the form with distrust and suspicion. Among the arrivals was a huge dele- gation from Fay, and an abundance of other queer people, and it took about two months before the new element mingled successfully with the old. Microbious. Foggy Charch, and Al, who had already cultivated his leer, in- habited Dormitory C. Most of the others were in B, which became the scene of many doings. After lights, weird popping noises and sounds of mortal combat in- variably issued from the triple alcove of Spec, Kiki, and Noneck. Across the way. Yutch and King Bill frantically endeavored to smother the holy snores of the Prophet Samuel. These snores reached, one evening, a thundering climax of reson- ance which no amount of pillows could quell,and Staunt, in despair of sleep, slammed his two-by-four window, and cried, 0 snore on, happy moron ! In the classroom, Small's famous paper, which began Now this guy flavour, Niekflop's threat to strike an offending faculty member, and Gar's little plea for only the bare facts evoked hilarity. Squeak strove vainly to master the French vowel sounds under Dr. Parkman's tutelageethe resultant efforts being a pro- longed dialogue of grunts in which the Headmaster was undeniably worsted. In Latin class, we were faced with the alternative of sitting down in utter disgrace or writing innumerable 'rego's, while Math. students were subjected to the Thomson- Reid Review. Quick Henry once startled the history class by lighting a match amid shouts of Fire! Fire! whereupon all rushed frantically to the windows, much to the bewilderment of the master in charge, and then Pussy, who wandered about asking everyone Won't you be my friend, ran down to bells one morning only to discover that he had omitted the minor formality of putting on his pants. Fritzis plays were torn and spattered with ink, while the chase raged madly up and down the school- room. Of course, through all this, the romance of the century had been threading its thorny way, frequently provoking tears. For the first time, we saw the St. Mark's football team victorious over Groton: then came Gym Day when the old kids could exercise any grudges they might bear against the new kids 4 and this was in effect the fusing point of the two elements. In the lower school play, Witchy had tremendous difficulty with his part, al- though it consisted of only one speech, for he was always so engrossed in the cigar which the script called upon him to chew that when his turn finally came, he would fail miserably, and only five or six hours of extra coaching availed to set him right. Winter brought on a long and heated goalie feud between Oliver Twist and Clutch, while Beppo, already wearing electrician shoes, attended Math. slate every day. One evil night, a group of earnest students became slightly too enthusiastic in their quest for knowledge, and a great chastisement ensued with heavy casualties. That spring, Foggy Griz, the stalwart coxswain, became our first letterman, and Little Herc distinguished himself as captain of the Fay baseball team, but the rest of the term was uneventful enough except for our victory over Groton in baseball. 12 T his was the year that the Pachyderm joined us, that Bertha became Lulu Lulu CHU Lulu! Come out from behind that mummy-caseuj. that Squib took his place as the infant, that Little Cammy became Big Cammy, that Ia first said -ia. VVe began to notice Sally's penchant for society, Squeak's hands, ltudy's histrionies, and of course the ponderous intellect of Larue, and the Happiness of Jack. The rule of Witch and Johnny waned under the pressure of new influences, although the com- pany continued with Bo and Gar as extras. In the frequent sessions of Nigger Baby, Bound-Bibs was nearly always seen crouched against the wall awaiting the pitiless retribution. On Prize Day, an unguarded word from the Hockshop resulted in paddles, and so the year ended with a bang. The beginning of the third year brought us four new-comersg Big Lew, Danny, and Swiftie arrived in triumph, and of course John Henry, who numbered only twelve tender years and quickly displaced Squib from his position as infant. In the fall, a particularly efficient squad of wood choppers, under the guidance of Foggy Griz, cut down enough fuel for a huge bonfire only to have hopes dashed by the St. Mark's defeat. The various Brantwood enterprises hummed with activity, and Clutch demonstrated marked ability as a shoe-shine impresario, slipping in a dollar or two of his own when resources began to fail. When the French play came around, our dramatic gifts were again eclipsed, due to the fact that Thomp dismally forgot his only line, and although John Henry made a very enchanting and lovely heroine, it was not enough to save our face. Even at this early date, the Pallid Potato would keep his fellow-inhabitants of Dormitory C awake by beating time to the music of his radio. In the wilds of D, Larry's dental floss was stretched across the room and everything in sight was strung upon it, while from his quiet corner, the Reverend frowned disapprovingly over the top of the New Yorker and signified his disdain by changing it for the .fl meriean Boy. Rosy occupied the long winter afternoons in endless chess contests with Mr. Ben- nett, and Steva, Bep, and Enneck were often together with appropriate sound effects. But strangest of all, the Hockshop found a large section of hemp cordage spliced to his chair one morning. Quite naturally, everyone was in the dark as to the meaning of this unusual occurrence. Now we come to the Shooting Gallery, Inc., an organization formed by Ia, Rosy, and Big Lew. By a combination of embezzlement, fraud, robbery, misrepre- sentation and petty larceny, these three arch-Scoundrels succeeded in amassing a handsome profit from an enterprise labeled For Brantwoodf' They established a palatial sitting room in the basement, where they sat all day, handing guns to suckers that happened along, and towards evening they would divide the shiny shekels among themselves. Then each would solemnly drop a nickel into the Brant- wood bag in order to salve his conscience. In the Spring Time water pistols put in their appearance. For a time no one was safe from the deadly accuracy of the marksmen from Dormitory C, until the inevitable day came and their weapons were confiscated. Happy, from the depths of 13 E, aroused comment by begging off sixteen marks, thereby maintaining his immacu- late record, and Griz, on the other hand, distinguished himself by being again cox- swain on the first crew. The following autumn brought us into the Upper School, and many attained the dignity of rooms. However, eight stalwarts resided in E and four more in F. Worthy of mention were some of the rooming combinations: the union of the Fogs CCharch and Grizj, the union of the Holies CJack and Samj, the union of the Em- bezzlers CHarders, G. and LJ and the union of two very strange people CCountry John and Nickj. Early in the year, form officers were elected, with Dan as president, John C. as vice-president, and Kern as secretary. The In-Between Times also got under way with N oneck as editor and Yutch as a most efficient business manager. At the end of the year, the paper had amassed a certain amount of abstract kudos and a concrete success of just one hundred and forty-four dollars, a part of which was spent on benches for the team room in the new Field House. Greek students were privileged to work under Mr. Barber A an experience in itself, for those who have heard Greek language and literature brought to glowing life by him do not readily forget. In the Library, a titanic struggle took place. While the industrious Wap labored night and day at setting shelves in order and forgot in the folly of honesty to make sure that his superiors were present, Big Lew, at once crafty and smooth, appeared only when the authorities were on hand, and made sure that his every effort was in full view. Most amazing was the fact that the bold perfidy and glib deceit of Library Lew succeeded and Virtue Went on its Woppish way unrewarded. At this point Shaggy and C. P. started their activities in the Radio Room, much to the annoyance of Mr. Baldy. Following supper, the Shag would closet himself with his tubes and his antennae and go on 5-meters, thereby rendering useless all radios in the vicinity. It so happened that Mr. Baldy was a faithful listener to Lowell Thomas, who came on at the same hour, and after he had made several irate trips to the Radio Room, Bep decided to change his broadcasting time. Down in the Tower Room, John Henry, growing cuter every hour, and Small presided over nocturnal games of strip poker. That year we defeated Groton in football - Hobie, Happy, Herm, Nick, and Library Lew being on the first squad. Late in November, Dr. Thayer died. Although many of us had never known him personally, we yet knew him in our everyday surroundings at St. Mark's which could not help but absorb something of his fine character. The Civics Club began to function under the guidance of our friend and helper, Mr. Morison, and here it was that Ia started his long, successful career as a public- speaker. And while a new boundless enthusiasm dominated our sacred studies, many were forced to wear shin-guards as a means of protection in French class. Four gentlemen of a scientific turn of mind dwelt in Dormitory F - Squeak, Colossal, Lulu, and C. P. One night they were surprised in the midst of an orgy and told that their radio must be surrendered the next morning. The four worked fever- ishly all night, throwing tubes, wires and oscillators together into a box. When the time came, they presented this weird contraption to the prefect, who, unversed in the art of radio, went his way satisfied. The four scientists were also satisfied, for their real radio reposed safe and sound in its accustomed place. Sometime after the reverberations of the historic magazine fight Cprincipal con- testant: One-Punch Hobiej had died away, someone tied a huge thirty-pound bell to the Hockshop's mattress, so that every time he turned in his bed. the bell rang loudly. Foaming with rage and muttering Gaaaash! between clenched teeth, he hurled the ponderous object with all his might out the window. The Casanova Institute sprang into being with its principles of enlightenment. and its illustrious faculty composed of Professors Donald Strongbo Cook, inventor of the famous lotion, Cuppy Whitlock, Romeo Harder, and of course, Casanova himself. Throughout the year, the school was visited by plagues of various kinds. Squib was responsible for the chicken-pox, and Bache for the mumps. In addition to these, there were measles and German measles. Mr. Fernald distinguished himself for his 14 A-'lil-Q, ability to spot the incipient cases of the latter and sent many victims to the hospital. That spring was Larryfs first on the tennis team, which he later captained so grace- fully, and Howie-How, deep in the daisies of center-field, got his baseball letter, psyching our Grotonian rivals. The start of the Fifth Form year found us engrossed in football in one way or another. Jack, the Happy One, distinguished himself hy blocking a Groton punt and raced smiling on to a touchdown. Danny, Nick, and Choo-choo also played on the first team, and Clutch, Kerna, Quick-Henry, and Tiny T at the same time engaged in a bitter struggle for managership. Mr. Mansur inaugurated his career in Greek teaching by taking us at this time, and proving himself a worthy successor to the Barber tradition. Classes in both Cheemicals and Feezhixs were the uproarious high-point of the year. Nick gboldly turned ahead the clock half an hour, after it had been set to the millimeter of a second by Mt. Wilson and numerous stars, a process requiring three days. He was rewarded with a half holiday. The amen corner continued to get high marks when Brad had studied his lesson, but mysteriously, forties and thirties resulted when Little Perk was lazy. Then, of course, expeeramints were always greeted with fake! fake! and a lecture always followed about many who had given their lives for science. Also bruis' tire corner and Mimi-ditch were continually hazardous, even when Caesar did not put both the brake and the gas on at the same time. The sound expeeramint on the Worcester Turnpike was the most hilarious of any. The advent of snow had much to do with it: for in the flurry of hurtling white missiles the cry of no snowballs, no teest! was heard, whereupon Cheeter received a cool white snowball on the back of his neck. In the classics, Reedreed was none too successful, pulling down a fifty-nine every month. On the other hand Country John was assured nineteee-threee continually. George Fog, the supersalcsman, already having his eyes set on the school store shekels, also let fall an unguarded word of German origin, and ever after has been a fiend inearnate, a term also applied to Lulu. The winter term saw an undefeated hockey team under Mr. Barber, J r.g Charch, Nickolous, and John Gibb played on the team. Yutch continued the St. Mark's tra- dition of bringing no skates to Belmont Hill. Float, who with the Pink One made life miserable for Mr. Parsons in the room next to him, was greeted at one point in Eng- lish class with Oh, Foster, you're tiresome, and besides you're all covered with ink. The Jump fell heavily before the Pathe News camera while exhibiting on skis for his public, a deed which belied his long vacation days of skiing with Dr. Parkman. The Stump was later to do a far more dastardly thing when, in a fiendish fit, he in- serted the evening's supper, which consisted of moist spaghetti and damp meat. between the sheets of some of those who lived in North Corrider 3. Alph already had taken a definite interest in the Gun Club with a weather eye open for the future Gun Club writing paper. Rudy was at that point receiving good practice for his use of the lasso while rooming with Hobie. 15 By the spring those who had moved their rooms as a result of the addition of the new library were firmly settled. Brad and Baehe still quibbled. The General and Nick were still in their previous state of confusion, sometimes going to the extreme of using banana skins as lampshades. Sam missed breakfast, much to the horror and surprise of everyone. Later, however, he received a lateness prize - a. gross miscar- riage of justice. Howie and Hank, the shoe shiners, and neat boys, had a terrible time preventing or rather discouraging Ned's ardour. Kiki also supplied a good deal of our literature that year. Our last year began in a whirl of football, during which season were heard the immortal remarks of: What's Lutkins waiting for, a gilded invitation? , Hey, Spider, what was dat penalty for? ,', and When you git your hands on that ball, you gotta loop! Meanwhile the Shag took the brunt of A team's onslaught in practice, only to hear through burning ears, Hey, Manager, drag that man off the field! At any rate the team, under the leadership of Capt. Harder, climaxed the season with a classic uphill battle against Groton, in which Howie-How, alias the Mighty Mite, drove the team on to victory. Auk, even from the beginning, although a most organized manager, showed a love for his fellow monitors by being on hand to take bells at each and every opportunity. The cry of C. P. let's skip logic! echoed re- soundingly through the team room every fall afternoon. Sam sat next to Mr. Barber each breakfast but refused to admit that he was receiving the bird. Hank was rapidly approaching maturity. At the end of the football season, Brad took over the captaincy and manager- ship of Touch, and Gar began to add to his repertoire of impersonations. Alph was made official mail-man for most of the letters were from his various Arethusas. In North Corridor 3, Charchy-Fog took to nursing Neek by coming into Kern's room at an outrageously early hour shouting, Hoff, to bed. Sub, besides permitting the use of his records at times, ably conducted the victrola. The sixth form corridor saw much mouse-trapping, an outgrowth of a broken window in the sixth form room, which automatically moved the scene upstairs. Kern, although not very efficient on the offense in this sport, presented an impregnable defense, which not even Beechie One Note could break through. Kern received a lovely send-off from the fellers just before departing to study n1usic?,' The winter term provided many interesting incidents. Hermie and Black Bache started to practice for the dance months before it arrived. Large Lew, despite the fact that he possessed nothing but peach fuzz Qand not much of thatj on his face, shaved twice a week. Phil, on the other hand, went through the same process twice a day in an attempt to look respectable. Nick's hockey team was dealt a sad blow when Raadie-Da was unable to secure pucks for the Belmont Hill game until well on in the afternoon. The team climaxed the season by disappearing under the water while Ned held manfully to his post. The dance was an unqualified success. Thomp reveled in his crumpets at after- noon tea, while Jump appeared for some unknown reason late for the picture, and subsequently was said to have lost his gold football. Even on the hay ride the Harder boys and C. P. distinguished themselves. Rudy's girl was heard to say, Oh, yes, he's wonderful -- but I really think he's too intellectual for me - yes, I really do.', Per- haps the prize occurrence of the week-end was one girl's inquiry of Dr. Parkman on the dance floor: Do you live here? Howie did well for himself, although perhaps not as well as during the baseball season. Cammy produced large numbers of orchids for some reason. After the dance Herm relapsed into utter despondency from which only the most drastic measures could rouse him. However, J uney continued not to stop talking, and Bill, who had frozen his toe every day of hockey as well as on the hay ride, together with Lulu appeared at parlor every single night at nine o'clock. Crazy John, because of a strange habit of his, was stuffed every other night before chapel. This did not prevent him either from pretending to be Fred Astaire or from making it difficult for everyone, Larry and Knowlt in particular. It is worthy of mention that Nick continued to bully unmercifully all the masters and staff, but would hear nothing said against his brood on Dorm. C. Chat managed to get a severe concussion at the hands of Jimmy by a cruel and merciless blow with a bad- 16 minton racquet. However, it was only just. for Piano-Legs l1ad been warned not to play rough games. The advent of the spring tern1 was indeed an event. Manager Hank played his violin with such interest that practice before the Holy Cross game was carried on with no balls at all. The Triumvirate carried on in full swing. But more important was the baseball team of Danny - Life of the Party - Millett. With Kingolous toeing the slab, and J o-J o Kaye patrolling tl1e center garden, we presented a strong array. despite the fact that Ned would almost. certainly be put out halfway to second on a triple. The eleventh-inning victory over Groton by the score of 3-2 proved a fitting end to our athletic career at St. Mark's. Harker-Parker-Snarker distinguished himself not only by climbing all over the roof, and later by jumping over the plates at the choir festival, but also managed to make a name for himself in the library. Sixth form room goalie-hockey was intro- duced by Normie Smith Carhart and Davey Kerr Nickerson. The game was finally abandoned when Happy He-lVIan took to swatting the ball. Gris' crew was decidedly handicapped since Rum insisted on squeezing the handles of the oars to pulp. The heat in John C's a11d Brad's room became so oppressive that they sought refuge in other parts ofthe building. The Lion committee, consisting mainly of Kern, Ned, and Little Hank but with the added insurance of Roddy and Nick, did nothing but argue far into the night. lk sk Pk lk bk In departing, we of the Ulass of 1937 look back on six full and eventful years spent at St. Mark's. VVe were perhaps a more unified group than the school has seen for many years. since there was a complete absence of cliques or factions. For this reason we shall long remember friendships made at Southboro, and the memory of the family spirit and harmonious closeness of these years will linger with us to the end of our days. Our first and most enduring friend was Mr. Gaccon, who arrived with us, and who watched over us patiently and humorously even in our most trying moments. Our debt to him is intangible and our payment is more so, besides being inadequate: for its only substance is in our gratitude and everlasting remembrance. Dr. Parkman too has been our counsellor and advisor in time of need. Since we have come to know him, we have appreciated more and more his wise and temperate guidance, his beneficent and enlightened headmastership. And now it comes time for us to give place to the Class of 1938, to whom we wish the best of everything and a Sixth Form Year at least happy as ours. The lights in the house are dimmed: we hear the curtain call: and the hour is at hand for us to step out upon the stage. 17 Before your tread these verses, halt! And swallow several grains of salt. v PHILIP DANFORTH ARMOUR, JR. C11ARLEs LOWELL BURNLTT H arva rd Harvard Phil alone, Yes, thank you, one hears Gramophoneg About the same with large ears Latest thing As with small. In swingg No difference at all. Languid hand Leads band: Phil dressed, Checkered vestg Undressed, Hairy chest, Rub-a-dub-dub! Sub! Yes, I own the Thong. It is very strong And long. My name is Fogg Like a log I Lie, And aspire No higher Than deep Sleep. Do Nor DISTURB 1 18 l ALBERT CAMERON BURRAGE, 3RD JOHN GIBB CAnnAm' Harvard Yale For many years with casual eye. Drums beat, flags fly! VVC simply passed our Vammy by. General Smuts is passing by! And teased him only when he chose You can tell him any day, To snap his lingers or rub his nose. Right away, We were content to restrict his fame By his military bearing, To nights when the Ifrclniing Tl'fl7lSC'I'I.llf And his regimental swearing. cameg By his dcbonair But suddenly, with great surprise, Air, We began to notice our Cammy's size: And his neatly parted hair. And hardly would one be growing warm But if, knowing this, you still To call him the biggest in the form - Clan't distinguish him at will, For though you think him small and do- Remember that John Smuts enjoys cile, A place among the Superior Boys. VVe wish to state that Cam's Colossal! 19 l HOBART CHATFIELD-TAYLOR Yale Chat inclines to disorganization, Tends to swing and syneopation: Alone in the dim light Of the Sixth Form Room at night, He glides dreamily along To some dissipated song, And, with a graceful motion of the hips, Dips. Hockshop also deserves to be Numbered in the Unholy Three. More of his activities we might trace, But there is not sufficient space: For in so small a scope We cannot hope To cope With Chatfield-Taylor. STEPHEN RUssELL CooK Princeton He is small and stringy and pink, An odd-looking gink! And what is odder yet, He likes to swing on the clarinet. And thus it is hardly surprising or strange That he should prefer Messrs. Hudson- deLange To the noise Macle by the long underwear boys At Symphony Hall. But most amazing of all Is the fact that he, a reprobate Of excellent standing in theTriumvirateg Should room with anything so sinister As a would-be minister. 20 . I SAMUEL ITICHMOND DORRANCE PTI.71I'Pf071 Righteous, reverend, muscle-bound Dor- ranee Holds all evil in abhorrence: Never has a word like damn Issued from the mouth of Sam. But let us warn you at the start That Revvy has a cruel heart, And if he ever shook your hand You very soon would understand. Picture please, if you are able, The figure Sammy cuts at table. Should a plate of muffins chance To fall within his darting glance, His eyes with fiendish joy dilate, His fingers poise above the plate - You 'd think he would some manners show, And leave at least one bun, but no! He'll eat the cover and the stuffin' Of every slngle blessed muffin. FRANKLIN HENRY ELLIS, JR. Yale Out of the ranks of babes and sucklings By no means one ofthe ugly ducklings, Came this prodigy of tender age. He will fly into a passionate rage If you remind him How few years are behind him, And he will ask in hurt surprise, Rolling his big round Cantor eyes, What is it I have got That other boys have not?', Straight hair, A still smooth cheek. Soft voice, Very meek. I 1 I l ALFRED ICLY, JR. IIERMAN LEROY EMMET, JR. Prfnf-efon UlICl8CI.d0d Shall we remember Hcrm. The Pachyderm. Did you love Southboro so All Olll' days That you could not bear to go? Tell us, will you, Alf, the charms Of a week-end at the Arms? For his soft voice and gentle Ways? Or did it mar your peace of mind BCCHJISC he WHS quiet OI' neat, To leave so large a mail behind? 01' light 011 his fed? CEvery single living gal Oh H03 Seems to correspond with Al.l Nilt S05 Ur if these questions irkgumg he, But we shall remember a conglomera Tell us why we always see film TTHIHQPZLS, Wristwatches, and guns tlllIlgS the tf?l'Il'1lI13,tl0Il VVhere the Sacred River runs. Of U10 Saga, and HCI'ITl,S.0l3tiOH- But most of all - our hair is curled By reports of his trip around the world. O l i 22 Gmswonn Forums Princeton Griz belongs upon the list Of the People of the Mist: His thoughts meander far away, And with cosmic notions play Somewhere in the Fourth Dimension Griswold never pays attention. No doubt his words are wise and great For those who can afford to wait. But Grizzy-wizzy talks so slow That ten words take an hour or so. And if you want to start him talking Without this periodic lmalking, The only thing for you to do Is Whisper very softly Crew ! GEORGE IZARCLAY FosTER Harvard Georgy-Porgy, radio guy, Kissed the girls and made them cry. The reason for their tears, you know, Was pure and simple radiobeau. And though little George spent many Busy hours with his antenny, He had lots of time to rate As president of the Triumvirate. To sleep or eating George preferred Giving other boys the bird, And so with pleasure now we note George's nickname: Shaggy Float. .Imms PETER fiALLA'l'IN Hn rrurd Gallatin. The skeleton, Sits in his room at ease, Nihhling cheese. Thoughtfully he surveys A dead mouse, While the vietrola plays Strauss. And it is true, That though his room he askew, Small has an predileetion For sartorial perfection, And takes especial enre to see That no one else can ever he As elegant as Tiny T. EDXVARD TUeK IIALL Yale' His paternal instinet is so strong That. Ned enjoys No duty that keeps him long From YutCh's boys. He utters sharp eommands, Pounds tight-elenehed hands. Nlorning noon and even night. He manages everything in sight, And, as the record tells, Is very fond of ringing' hellsfe But one of his primary ames in life Is to take unto himself Zl wife. -ps-'K 24- GEORGE HAROLD HARDER. JR. Harmrrl The very thought Of things bought And sold sets Fog Agog. But, Ia must have his cut! When his eye has a vague gleam And his state of mind would seem To be pensive, Intensive, It is bound to be expensive: For the Squaw-man's calculating look Bodes ill for someone's pocketbookg Yet George is not an utter crook For he's no piker W'ith a Leica. r LEXVIS BRADLEY HARDER Hn rrarrl C7710 Trainl Jump! Stump! Jump! CSlmeIy. buf 11'1'tl1 im-reu.vir1y speedj Stump ! Jump ! Stump I clllO0'Cll00g'flll0O-1lll00 QTIII? W lzisllel Skeeeee! Skeeeee! CTIIB Trainj Choo! Fhoo! Q!'onh'nued acceleration of rhylhmj Big! Lew! Big! Lew! Library Lew! Big! Library Lew! Ambition, position, ambition, position, Get money-get money Get plenty of money Some day a Rolls-Royce-choo tQ1lI.f6' Fasfl The girl of my choice too-a Formtman-Choo-footmangchoo Footman and Butler-Choo-Butler- Choo CVery Fasfj Butler f-R C'hoo E- Butler 4 Choo-Butler-flhoo The lVl1i.v1le fffzinflyj Skeeeee! Skeeee el HONVARD KAYE JOHN M,ARSlIALL KERNOCHAN Yale' Prineeton Howie-How has proved his prowess He spent the winter on the loose, By getting himself a Howie-Howess. Hunting the elk or maybe the moose And not content with one, what's more, He went away for a term, He ended up by getting four. The worm! Dark and fair, smart and stupid, Pursuing this moosical career. All were prey to Little Cupid. But that was not quite all we fear It was partly because of a rumbleseat Cand here the shoe begins to hurtl, That be could perform this prodigious The ulterior motive wore a skirt. feat, And whether with dogs or without, And partly the muscular cast of his arm There seems to be some little doubt: That proved to be such an infallible But you may bet an expensive boot, charm. He upheld the name of the Institute But Howie-How charges his success To something quite different, and says, I guess You gotta have the will within ya- It comes with the horseblankcts in Virginia. 7 i 26 WILLIAM ABBOT KING WILLIAM BURLINGAME LEXVIS Yale Yale King Fling: Groton swing. Ball Bafiies all. Quiet-as-mouse Kingolous, Studious-appearing. Authority-fearing. Took the rap For a tap! Wllil would think Minneapolis gink Would freeze toe? But, Bill. is it not s of Like a fierce and foggy Zulu Vharehy would descend on Lulu, And pound the Human Punching Bag Into a limp and pulpy rag, But could not shake his infatuation For the Playground of the Nation Q Inspite of all he could not rock l.ew's faith in General Motcirs Stock For Bertha wraps up all his eares In his two beloved Shares: Every day he reads the papers WVatching over their daily capers: He in reverent awe will kneel To Chevrolet and Oldsmobile, And hopes that hy some fortune rare, Or else a little fervent prayer. They'll make him soon a millionaire. LARUE RoBB1Ns LUTKINS Yale The Hut-and-Tut Potent-pate Sits up reading very late The biggest volumes he can find, In order to improve his mind: For he's a veritable vulture When it comes to getting culture. And should he not be with a book There are two places you might look: If, in his racy tennis shorts He is not triumphing on the courts, Then for certain you may know You'll find him at the hammer throw And no one may compete at all When Larry wields the leaden ball. DANIEL CALDVVELL MILLETT Yale Denver Dan, Ladies' man, Professional charmer And gentleman farmer, Combs his hair With a perfect part, Sets out to snare A woman's heart. With this intent Daniel spent His money all On a nice long telephone call. Within the sound of Daniel's curse As he surveys his empty purse, We find the moral for this verse: Though high may soar Love's flaming fire, The toll to Denver goes much higher. 28 EUc:1+:NE HOFFMAN N ICKERSON H arvurrl Nick was the freshest boy in school. Always the first to ridicule, Always the first to bully and chaff Both the masters and the staff: Hut he became just overnight A stalwart pillar of law and right, And now no other can be seen Half as virtuous as Eugene, Who ran his dormitory Like a reformatory. But here was the real rub: He was president of' the Glee Club And could not tell Do from Mi In any key. Excuse us while we cough. Hoff I BRADLEY CUMINGS OLIVER Harvard Around tl1e date of the Grand National Oliver Twist is never rational: For his pecuniary resources Are always lavished on the horses . About this time he starts to tear That strange and fuzzy Pittsburgh hair And his hand, which is already Quite suspiciously unsteady, Begins to tremble even more Yiolently than before. But Brad is really pretty wise, And you can't pull The steel-wool Over l1is eyes. l J OHN STANLEY PARKER, JR. JOHN REID Crazy John Babbles on, Harvard Yale Early he rises And on the trotg Drops a pun, It's lateness prizes Begins to run, For that Scot! -That's enough, It's a Sixth Form fable Stuff! That he looks like Gable, Staunt, But that's as far as it goesg Nahant, For though Happy Jack Turns key Professes the knack Library. Of courtship and amorous scenes Shaven pate When it comes to this art Irritatc: Of breaking the heart Harker - We know he is still in his teens. Parker - Snarker! K 30 DOUGLAS RUMSEY Harvard Powerhouse Squeak Scorns the weak, And shells hum With the strength of Rumm. His hands Are like bands Of steel: You squeal As he grasps your paw, And gulp As you withdraw The pulp. RUDOLPH EDWARD SCHIRMER Princeton VVhen you hear the majestic organ roll, You know that at the console Is Rudolph, Disciple of Adolf. He will preach Cgratisj a four-hour ser- mon On anything German, That highfalutin, Hitler-salutin', Teuton, That hotsy-totsy Nazi! Rudolph sat in his silk bathrobe, Trying to improve the intellect of Hobe, But learned lassoing instead that year, Arid is now quite handy with a rope, we ear. HERLIANN CASPER SCHWAB Squib, Crib. Juney Looney To play With Gay Young Tongue Talk, Squawk, Irrigate, Articulate, Persist, Vocalist. Yale CARLEToN BYRON SNVIFT, JR. Harvard We used to think the only gift Contributed by C. B. Swift Was explaining why T.N.T. goes pfft, Or gin gives you a lift, Or why hydrogen can't be dissolved, And how that's solved, Without getting too involved, And then a lot of attention C.B. gives to scientific invention: What a yeast-doctor said in Vienna Or whether a radio needs an antenna CAll the time quoting some half-baked potato Like Platob. But now we know of another side: The Hay-ride. Grzoaoa GRAHAM VFIIOMSON, JR. IIllI'l'!Il'I1 Thompy-Thomp Thomson has a flair For that, hrm'-shall-I-say-it, savoir- faire? Nothing like playing the gigolo And all that sort of rot, you know, Because after all, there's no harm in a fling. Providing it's strictly the social thing. Hut mostly Thomp is content to lump it VVith nothing but tea and perhaps a erumpet. As long as the party is just the elite, And not the proverbial balls of meat. So. this is the moment to lead a cheer To start our young sheik on his chic career, And someday we'll boast Qwhen he's joined the Peeragej That we knew him once when he trav- elled steerage. IIODMAN VPONVNSENIJ H firm nl Rod is very seldom cheery, But loves expounding a long and dreary Townsend Theory,- Un how to bunt or how to woo, Ur how to add up two and two: In love. mathematics, or in ball, Cherub auries knows it all. The mystery of his native land VVe never quite could understand: VVhence he comes one can't be sure. His dialect is too obscure. But after a fairly close inspection Of Roddy's strangely dark complexion, VVe brought the quibble to a stop Pronouncing him a Spaui.s'h Wop. GARDINER W1NsLow VVHITE, JR. EMMET WHITLOCK U ndec ideal I like to pose Among the beaux In Broadway clothes: I have the knack Of Racetrack And Sportiback. I imitate each new pun In manner Chestertieldiun, And best of all The Spider -call. I prefer not to work. Many pleasures lurk In case. I used to be fast, But that is all past, For you can see as how I'm too fat now: Slow-poke Smoke. H a rva rd Beechie-Whee spends the day Occupied in childish play, For he knows that he's in school Just to fool, just to fool: But nothing quite such pleasure brings As arguing on silly things: Did the chicken precede the egg? And how did Bradley twist his leg? In the dining-room his mind Was inclined To wander, To wander. But as Beech has often said, Time was only made To squander, To squander. 34 HENRY KNOWLTON YOUNG Harvard An assortment of junk Which he keeps in his trunkg A wardrobe of boots, And thirteen grey suitsg A peerless array, An envied displayg That's Manager-General Hunk. His mind is a, well, His diet a. ration Of utterly useless misinformation. 35 Activities of the Class of 1937 PHILIP DANFORTH ARMOUR, JR. ..,.. Lake Forest, 111. Baseball Squad, '37, Soccer Squad, '35, '36, Dramatic Club, '36, Choir, '33, '34, '35, '36, '37, Glee Club, '34, '35, '36, '37, Entertainment Committee, LION Board: I. B. T. Board, Prize Declaimer, '34, Church Usher. CHARLES LOWELL BURNETT ..... ' Manchester, Mass. Prefect, Football Squad, '35, Team, '36, Hockey Squad, '35, Team, '36, '37, Baseball Squad, '35, Team, '36, '37 , Vice-President Brotherhood Club, Brantwood Counsellor, Library Committee, Dramatic Club Staff, '37, Entertainment Commit- tee, Interscholastic Yacht Crew, Head Librarian. ALBERT CAMERON BURRAGE, JR. .,... Ipswich, Mass. Football Squad, '36, Soccer Squad, '36, Basketball Squad, '36, Team, '37, Dramatic Club Staff, '36, Entertainment Committee, Exercise Committee, Gym Boy, Radio Club, '34, '35, '36. JOHN GIBB CARHART .... Locust Valley, Long Island, N. Y. Monitor, Prefect, Vice-President of Form, Football Letterman, '35, Hockey Letterman, '36, Soccer Squad, '35, Vice-President of A. A., Choir, '32, '33, LION Board, Dance Committee, I . B. T. Board. HOBART CHATFIELD-TAYLOR ...... Lake Forest, Ill. Football Squad, '34, Letterman, '35, Team, '36, Tennis Manager, Team, '37, Soccer Manager , Vindex Board, I . B. T. Board, Exercise Committee. STEPHEN RUSSELL COOK ....... Kingston, N. J. Football Squad, '36,Hockey Squad, '36, '37, Baseball Letterman, '37 , Golf Team, '37, Library Committee, Choir, '32, '33, '34, '37, Glce Club, '34, '35, '36, '37, School Orchestra, '37, LION Board, Prize Declaimer, '32, Jazz Orchestra, Assistant Libra- riau. SAMUEL RICHMOND DORRANCE ..... Noroton, Conn. Football Letterman, '36, Baseball Squad, '37, Soccer Squad, '35, Team, '36, Choir, '32, '33, '34, '34, Glce Club, '36, '37, School Orchestra, '37, Jazz Orchestra, Glce Club, '36, '37, Entertainment Committee, LION Board, I. B. T. Board: Sec- retary Missionary Society, Scholar, '34, '35, '36, '37, Mail Boy, Chapel Boy. FRANKLIN HENRY ELLIS, JR. . 815 15th St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Prefect, Football Lettermen, '36, Hockey Lettermen, '37, Baseball Team, '36, '37, Soccer Team, '35, '36, Tennis Team, '37, Golf Committee, Team, '37, Dramatic Club, '37, Choir, '34, Glce Club, '36, '37, Jazz Orchestra, LION Board, I. B. T. Board, Mycenean Debating Committee, Scholar, '35, '37, ALFRED ELY, JR ....... 41 Broad St., New York City Crew Squad, '35, '36, '37, Soccer Squad, '35, '36, Secretary Gun Club, Secre- tary Ski Club, Dramatic Club Staff, '36, '37, Entertainment Committee, Radio Club, '34, '35, '36. HERMAN LEROY EMMET, JR. .... 446 West 6th St., Erie, Pa. Prefect, Football Squad, '34, '35, Letterman, '36, Crew Squad, '36, Soccer Squad, '35, '36, Fives Committee, Brantwood Counsellor, Dramatic Club, '37, Staff, '36, I . B. T. Board, Exercise Committee. GRISWOLD FORBES .....,... Far Hills, N. J. Prefect, Football Team, '36, Crew Letterman, '33, '34, '36, Captain, '37, Vice- President Thayer Club, Brantwood Counsellor, Dramatic Club Stall, '37, Glee Club, '34, '37, LION Board, Vice-President Missionary Society, Groton Game Cele- bration Committee. GEORGE BARCLAY FOSTER ...... Lake Forest, Ill. Football Squad, '36, Crew Squad, '35, '36, Brantwood Counsellor, Dramatic Club, '37, Choir, '36, '37, Glce Club, '36, '37, Jazz Orchestra, I. B. T. Board, Radio Club, '34, '35, '36, '37. 36 JAMES PETER GALLATIN . . . 7 East 67th St., New York City Crew Squad, '33, '34, '35, Crew Manager, Assistant Football Manager, Dra- matic Club Staff, '36, Choir, '33, '34, Glee Club, '36, '37, Vindex Board, LION Board, I . B. T. Board, Groton Game Celebration Committee. EDWARD TUCK HALL .... 285 Clarendon St., Boston, Mass. Monitor, Prefect, Football Manager, Hockey Squad, '36, Team, '37, Baseball Squad, '36, Letterman, '37 , Soccer Team, '36, Golf Team, '37, Brantwood Counsel- lor, Brantwood Committee, Dramatic Club, '37, Staff, '32, '33, '36, Entertainment Committee: Vinder Board, LION Board, I . B. T. Board, President Missionary So- ciety, Prize Debater, '36, '37, Debating Team, Chairman Mycenean Committee, Dance Committee, St. Mark's Scholar, '34, '35, '36, Scholar, '33, '37 , Light Boy, Chapel Boy, Church Committee. GEORGE HAROLD HARDER, JR ..... Stockbridge, Mass. Football Letterman, '35, '36, Crew Squad, '35, Letterman, '37 , Dramatic Club Staff, '33, '37: LION Board, I. B. T. Board, Prize Debater, '36, '37, Debating Team, Chairman Corinthian Committee, Prize Speaker, '35, Telephone Boy, Bookroom Boy, School Store Manager. LEWIS BRADLEY HARDER . . 1115 Fifth Ave., New York City Head Monitor, Prefect, Football Squad, '34-, Team, '35, Captain, '36, Crew Squad, '35, Letterman, '36, '37, President Gun Club, President Ski Club, Brantwood Counsellor, Brantwood Committee, Library Committee, Head Librarian, Dramatic Club, '36, Staff, '37: Glee Club, '36, Entertainment Committee, Vindelr Board, Prize Debater, '37, Debating Team, Dance Committee. HOWARD KAYE .......... Middleburg, Va. Football Letterman, '36, Hockey Squad, '36, Team, '37 , Baseball Team, '35, '36, '37 , Soccer Squad, '35, Team, '36, Basketball Team, '37, Treasurer of A. A., Dramatic Club, '37, Staff, '33, Choir, '36, '37, Glee Club, '34, Entertainment Com- mittee, I. B. T. Board, Scholar, '34, '35, Bell Boy, Mail Boy. JOHN MARSHALL KERNOCHAN ,... Tuxedo Park, N. Y. Monitor, Prefect, Secretary of Form, Baseball Squad, '37, Dramatic Club, '35, Staff, '33, Choir, '33, '34, '35, Glee Club, '36, '37, Editor of I. B. T.: Editor of LION, Prize Speaker, '35, Chairman Civics Club, St. Mark's Scholar, '34, '35, Scholar, '33, '36, '37, Prize Declaimer, '33, '34, Church Committee. WILLIAM ABBOTT KING . . 2412 West 24th St., Minneapolis, Minn. Football Squad, '35, Letterman, '36, Hockey Squad, '36, Letterman, '37, Base- ball Squad, '35, Team, '36, '37, Soccer Team, '36, Flag Boy, Church Collections. WILLIAM BURLIN GAME LEWIS . . . 3 Storer St., Portland, Me. Football Squad, '36, Crew Squad, '35, '36, Letterman, '37, Choir, '32, '33, I. B. T. Board, Telephone Boy, Church Collections. LARUE ROBBINS LUTKINS . . . 1120 Fifth Ave., New York City Football Squad, '36, Tennis Team, '35, '36, Captain, '37, Brantwood Counsel- lor, Editor of Vindex, I . B. T. Board, Mycenean Debating Committee, Scholar, '34, '35, '36, '37, School Store Manager, Church Committee. DANIEL CALDWELL MILLETT . . . 860 Vine St., Denver, Colo. Monitor, Prefect, President of Form, Football Team, '35, '36, Baseball Squad, '35, Team, '36, Captain, '37, Soccer Team, '36, Fives Team, '36, '37, Fives Com- mittee, Dramatic Club Staff, '37, I . B. T. Board, Corinthian Debating Committee, Dance Committee. EUGENE HOFFMAN N ICKERSON . . . Oyster Bay, L. I., N . Y. Monitor, Prefect, Football Squad, '34, Team, '35, Hockey Team, '36, Captain, '37, Baseball Squad, '35, Team, '36, Soccer Team, '34, '35, Fives Team, '35, '36, Dramatic Club, '36, '37 , Valedictorian, Choir, '32, '33, Glee Club, '35, '36, President '37 , Vindez Board, LION Board, I. B. T. Board, Prize Speaker, '35, '36, '37, Prize Declaimer, '32, 37 BRADLEY CUMINGS OLIVER . 5238 Ellsworth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Prefect, Football Squad, '35, Team, '36, Crew Squad, '35, '36, '37, Brantwood Counsellor, Library Committee, Dramatic Club, '37, Staff, '36, I. B, T. Board, Scholar, '37, Assistant Librarian. JOHN STANLEY PARKER. JR. ..... Charles River, Mass. Football Squad, '35, Letterman, '36, Crew Squad, '32, '33, '35, Letterman, '36, '37, Brantwood Counsellor, Library Committee, Dramatic Club Staff, '32, Choir, '32, '33, Glee Club, '35, '36, '37, I. B. T. Board: Prize Speaker, '37, Vice-Chairman Civics Club, Scholar, '37, Dance Committee: Groton Game Celebration Committee: Prize Declaimer, '32, Chapel Usher, LION Board. JOHN REID ........ 941 Park Ave., New York City Football Squad, '34, Team, '35, '36, Crew Squad, I35, Letterman, '36, '37, Soccer Team, '36, Secretary of A. A.: Brantwood Counsellor, Brantwood Commit- tee, Library Committee, Dramatic Club, '37, Choir, '33, '37, Glee Club, '37, Mis- sionary Society, Prize Speaker, '36, Groton Game Celebration Committee, Exercise Committee, Crucifer, Pawn Shop Boy. DOUGLAS RUMSEY .... 742 Delaware Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Football Squad, '36, Crew Squad, '35, Letterman, '36, '37, Vice-President of Ski Club, Dramatic Club Staff, '36, Radio Club, '34, Pawn Shop Boy. RUDOLPH EDWARD SCHIRMER . 625 Park Ave., New York City Basketball Team, '36, Golf Committee, Dramatic Club, '34, '36, President, '37, Choir, '34, '36, '37, Glee Club, '34, '36, '37, School Orchestra, '33, Vindex Board, LION Board: Prize Debater, '37 , Debating Team, Prize Speaker, '36, '37, Prize Declaimer, '33, '34, Assistant Organist, Sixth Form Room Librarian. HERMANN CASPAR SCHWAB . . . Cold Spring Harbor, N. Y. Football Letterman, '37, Hockey Squad, '36, Letterman, '37 , Crew Squad, '33, '34, '36, Letterman, '37, Soccer Squad, '35, Team, '36, Fives Team, '37, Tennis Team, '37, Brantwood Counsellor, Library Committee, Dramatic Club, '37 , Choir, '33, Glee Club, '34, '36, Exercise Committee, Chapel Usher. CARLETON BYRON SWIFT, JR. . 850 South Arroyo Blvd., Pasadena,Calif. Football Squad, '35, '36, Crew Squad, '35, '36, Letterman, '37, Library Com- mittee, Entertainment Committee, I. B. T. Board, Prize Declaimer, '34, Radio Club, '34, '35, '36, '37, GEORGE GRAHAM THOMSON, JR. . 455 East 57th St., New York City Football Squad, '35, Letterman, '36, Hockey Letterman, '37, Crew Squad, '35, '36, '37 , Soccer Team, '36, Tennis Team, '37, Brantwood Counsellor, Dramatic Club, '37, Choir, '37, Glee Club, '36, '37, V'i7ld8.E Board, Dance Committee. RODMAN T OWNSEND ........ Clermont, N. Y Prefect, Football Letterman, '35, '36, Hockey Manager, Baseball Squad, '36, Letterman, '37 , Soccer Squad, '34, Team, '35, '36, Captain, '37, Brantwood Coun- sellor, '35, '36, Brantwood Committee, Dramatic Club, '37, Staff, '36, LION Board' I . B. T. Board, Corinthian Debating Committee. GARDINER WINSLOW WHITE, JR. . . Oyster Bay, Long Island, N.Y. Football Squad, '36, Soccer Squad, '35, Golf Committee, Team, '37, Brant- wood Counsellor, LION Board, I. B. T. Board, Prize Speaker, '36, Church Usher. EMMET WHITLOCK ..... Hewlett, Long Island, N. Y. Monitor, Prefect, Football Letterman, '35, Team, '36, Hockey Squad, '36, Team, '37, Baseball Squad, '35, '36, Team, '37, Soccer Team, '35, '36, President of A. A., Vice-President of Fearing Club, Brantwood Counsellor, Brantwood Com- mittee, Dramatic Club Staff, '36, '37, Entertainment Committee, I . B. T. Board' Chairman Dance Committee, Chairman Exercise Committee. HENRY KNOWLTON YOUNG ..... Tuxedo Park, N. Y. Soccer Squad, '36, Baseball Manager, Dramatic Club Staff, '36, Business Man- ager, '37, Choir, '33, '34, '37 , Glee Club, '36, '37, School Orchestra, '33, '34, '35, '36 ,37, LION Board, Press Correspondent. s 5 D 38 FORMS Fifth Form Hur-lr How: Salmon, Pierson, Bowers, J., Whitman, Nash, Phelps, Neuhaus, Redmond, Hazard, Hyde Manice. gllitlzllr' lx'ou': Bowers, R., Knowlton, Baldwin, R., Foy, Wheeler, Vhatfield, llaneman, Rumhough, VVil- son, Florian, Parsons, Drexel, Williams. Front Razr: Paine, A., Vongdon, Davis, Ennis, Murdof-k, Townsend, G, Rot-kwell, Dewey, Frothingliam, Godfrey, Grosvenor, Leonard. Roger Poole Baldwin, fhicago Arthur James Maniee, Old Westbury. N. Y. Jolm Myer Bowers, New York Lewis Vhamplin Murdock, New York Roy Vaniphell Bowers, New York Stephen Edward Nash, New York Frederick Huntington Vhattield, Madeira, 0. Philip Ross Neuhaus, Houston, Texas Robert Grosvenor Vongdon, Providence Augustus Gibson Paine, Qd, New York Peter Meldrim Foy, Santee, S. t'. William Bart-lay Parsons, Jr., New York Fellowes Davis, New York Sheffield Phelps, New York John flarke Dewey, Qld, Vhestnut Hill, Mass. Gardner Hart Pierson, Pittsford, N. Y. Jolm Rozet Drexel, iid, New York Geraldyn Livingston Redmond, Jr., l.o0ust Yal- Thomas Allen Ennis, New York ley, N. Y. Paul Andre Florian, III, Vhirago David Wesson Rockwell, Radnor, Pa. William Rotch Frothingham, Boston Stanley Maddox Rumhough, Jr., Huntington, Thomas Barham Angell Godfrey, Ardmore, Pa. N. Y. William Grosvenor, Jr., Newport, R. l. Burton Davy Salmon, New York Yvilliam Floyd Haneman, Hewlett, N. Y. Vaspar lVistar Barton Townsend, Jr., Nlerion, Benjamin Munroe Hazard, Narragansett, R. I. Pa. Albert Fillmore Hyde, id, Far llills, N. J. Henry Patten Wheeler, Lake Forest, Ill. Daniel William Jones. Jr., Newport, R. l. Gerald Whitman, Jr., Greenwich, l'onn, William Allen Knowlton, Weston, Mass. Richard Vary Williams, Hyde Park, Mass. Charles Reginald Leonard, Jr., New York Orme Wilson, Jr., Washington, D. C. 40 1 Activities of 1938 in 1936-37 FOOTBALL Team WHEELER CC'apl.-elecfj GROSVENOR TOWNSEND, C. Lellermen LEONARD NASH Squad BOWERS, J. COY DEWEY HANEMAN MANICE PAINE, A. RUMBOUGI-I VVHITMAN, G. Second Squad BALDWIN, R. BOWERS, R. CONGDON DAVIS ENNIS FLORIAN FROTHINGHAM HYDE MLIRDOCK NEUHAIIS PHELPS REDMOND HOCKEY Team MURDOCK ff'apt-electj WHEELER Lellerman LEONARD Squad DEXVEY ENNIS FROTHINGHAM PAINE, A. RIIMBOUGII Second Squad ICNOWLTON BASEBALL Tea m C OY PARSONS TOWNSEND, C. fC'apI.-el Leflerman WHEELER, H. Squad ENNIS FROTHINGHAM G ROSVENOR LEONARD M IIRDOCR CREW Squad BALDXVIN, R. BOWERS, J. CONGDON FLORIAN H.ANEMAN CCapt.-electj JONES, D. NASR PRELPS PIERSON REDMOND RUMEOUOH WHITMAN. G. eclj SOCCER Team NASH TOWNSEND, C. WHEELER Squad CONGDON GROSVENOR HANEMAN HYDE PAINE, A. RUMEOUOH WHITM.AN YVILSON BASKETBALL Team COY PARSONS RUMROUOI-I TOWNSEND, C. TENNIS Team FROUIINGHAM RIYMBOUGH WILSON GOLF Team CHATFIELD NASH TRACK Winler Sports Poinfs BOWERS, R. I COY 7 DEWS'EY 8 FROTHINGHAM 5 GROSVENOR 5 HANEMAN 7 PHELPS 13 REDMOND 18 RUMBOIIGH M SALMON 1 WHEELER I Team DEWEY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Fearing CHATFIELD Brolherhood PARSONS Thayer WHEELER MISSIONARY SOCIETY PARSONS, Secrelary JONES, D., Treasurer CHATFIELD M.ANIt'E RADIO CLUB KNOW'LTON VINDEX BOARD KNOWLTON DRAMATIC CLUB BOWERS, J. DAVIS DREXEL KNOWLTON Slaf BALDWIN, R. BOWERS, R. CONGDON HAZARD ROCKWELL RUMBOUGH WILSON 41 GLEE CLUB CONODON COY DAVIS DRI-1xEL FROTHINGHAM HAZARD KNOWLTON MIIRDOCR NEIIIIAUS PARSONS PIERSON RUMEOUOR WIIBON SCHOOL ORCHESTRA BOVYERS, R. HAZ.ARD KNOWLTON PARSONS INTERSCHOLASTIC YACHT CREW REDMOND PRIZE SPEAKERS DAVIS PAINE, A. PARSONS PRIZE DEBATERS GODFREY TOWNSEND, C. PAWN SHOPS GODFREY TOWNSEND, C. FLAG BOY GROSVENOR CHAPEL BOYS JONES, D. PARSONS BOOKROOM BOY KNOWLTON MAIL BOY PAINE, A. JAZZ ORCHESTRA KNOWLTON CPI-esidenlb BALDWIN, R. BOWERS, R. FLORIAN HANEMAN HAZARD HYDE PARSONS WHITMAN FORM OFFICERS President TOVVNSEND, C. V1'ce-President MITRDOC'K Secreta ry- Treasu rer ROCKWELL ST. MARK'S SCHOLAR KNOWLTON LIBRARIANS Head HYDE RUMBOIIGII ' Assistauis CONGDON ENNIS CHOIR DAVIS DREXEL FROTHINGHAM KNOWLTON PIERSON Fourth Form H111-L' Razr: Harvey, Wellington, H., Paine, E., fhilds, Harden, Vhubh, Emory, Munroe, Goodyear, Moore, W., Armour, G, Neilson, Gray, M. Servuzrl Rolf: Marvin, l ranklin, Millett, W., McYickar, Bradlee, Leeson, Brown, Harte, Lutkins, D.. Mixter, Bartlett, Stuart, Hildreth. Fran! lx'1ur: Randolph, Perkins, Vhurch, Tuckerman, Patterson, Potter, Stoc-kly, Sturgis, Barber, Bald- win, D., Harder, P. Uharles Brooks Armour, Vliirago David Baldwin, Vhicago Henry Anson Barber, tid, Washington Vharles Leffingwell Bartlett, Holme Sound, Fla. Benjamin Vrowninshield Bradlee, Beverly, Mass. Vharles Edward Brown, 3d, Wainseott, N. Y. Philip Moen Vhilds, Jr., Boston Niles Vhubb, San Antonio, Tex. Vharles Thomas Vhureh, II, New York William Hemsley Emory, 5th, YYarrenton, Ya. Martin Franklin, l'llllSl'liIIg, N. Y. Austin Goodyear, Buffalo Morris Gray, '2d, Boston Aeheson Adair Harden, Jr., Englewood, N. J. Philip Mandeville Harder, New York Richard Harte, Jr., flhest nut Hill, Nlass. Eldon Harvey, Jr., Fair Haven, N. J. Edward VVhitaker Hildreth, New York Alfred Dix Leeson, Boston David Robbins Lutkins, New York Stafford lVIcl.ean, Tuxedo Park, N. Y. Grenville Kane MeYir-kar, Tuxedo Park, N. Y. Arba Bryan Marvin, Sd, New York William Dickson Millett, Denver Samuel Jason Mixter, Brookline, Mass. William Sc-oville Moore, Jr., New York Henry Whitney Munroe, New York Edward Steptoe Neilson, Jr., Malvern, Pa. George Eustis Paine, Jr., New York George Quintard Palmer, Qd, New York Edward Patterson, New York Robert W'ilder Perkins, Boston Robert Sturgis Potter, Jr., New York David Story Randolph, Vhestnut Hill, Pa. George Jeffers Stoekly, Jr., Great Neck, N. Y. John Walker Stuart, lioudonville, N. Y. Robert Shaw Sturgis, Weston, Mass. Herbert Sears Tuckerman, So. Hamilton, Mass Herbert Galbraith Wellington, Jr., Locust Valley i '. Y. Activities Of 1939 in 1936+-37 FOOTBALL Squad WELLINGTON, H. Second Squad CHILDS EMORY FRANKLIN GOODYEAR GRAY HARDEN HILDRETH LEESON LUTKINS, D. MCLEAN MCBFICKAR MILLETT, W. PATTERSON, E. STUART First Fearing BARTLETT HARVEY PAINE, E. PALMER POTTER STURGIS, R. First Brotherhood BARBER BROWN CHURCH HARDER, P. HARTE TUCKERMAN First Thayer BALDWIN, D. MARVIN NEIIBON STOCKLY HOCKEY Squad CHILDS Second Squad BROWVN HARDEN HARTE IIEESON MCVICKAR MIXTER PALMER BASEBALL Squad PALMER First Fearing BARTLETT POTTER First Brotherhood BRADLEE BROWN CHURCH HARTE PATTERSON, E. First Thayer GOODYEAR LUTKINS, D. MIXTER STOCKLY Bai Boys NEIIBON RANDOLPH CREW Letterman MCVICKAR Squad CHILDS FRANKLIN GRAY HARDEN HARDER, P. HILDRETI-I LEESON MCVICKAR MILLETT, W. PAINE, E. PERKINS STUART WELLINGTON, H. SOCCER Squad BROWN POTTER BASKETBALL Team LUTKINS, D. Squad PATTERSON, E. POTTER FIVES Team CHURCH WELLINGTON, H. my TENNIS Team BRADLEE BROWN PALMER POTTER WELLINGTON, H. GOLF Team LUTKINS, D. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Thayer LUTKINS, D. Brotherhood PATTERSON, E. Fearing STUART TRACK IVin!er Sports Points CHILDS 112 CHURCH 12 EMORY 5 I-IARDEN 3 LEESON 6113 MCVICKAR 1 113 NEILSON 5 PAINE, E. 2113 POTTER 10113 RANDOLPH 5 STUART 17113 48 CHOIR BALDWIN, D. STURGIS, R. T UOKERMAN GLEE CLUB BRADLEE CHUBB LUTKINS, D. STURGIS, R. ORCHESTRA BALDWIN, D. DRAMATIC CLUB HARDER, P. STOCKLY FORM OFFICERS President POTTER Vice-President PATTERSON, E. Secretary-Treasurer STOCKLY DR. AND MRS. THAYER SCHOLAR MUNROE, H. I.B.T. BOARD MUNROE, H., Editor-in-Chief STOCKLY, Business Manager BRADLEE, S ports Editor BALDYVIN, D. BARTLETT CHUBB EMORY MARVIN MIXTER PERKINS RANDOLPH STURGIS, R. RADIO CLUB HARDER, P. MARVIN CIVICS CLUB BRADLEE BROWN CHILDS CHUBB HARDEN HARDER, P. MCVICKAR PERKINS STOCKLY STUART BELL BOY BRADLEE LIGHT BOY PATTERSON, E. MAIL BOY STOCKLY TELEPHONE BOY LUTKINS, D. JAZZ ORCHESTRA CHILDS CHUBB MARW'IN MUNROE, H. Third Form Buch' ltmr: Lobdell, Haskell, Walker, Barstow, 0,Neill, Pierce, Sherwin, Wellington, 'l'., Sohier, Burr Patterson, Dozier. Sw-mul lfmzx' Wallace, Harwood, Rhoades, von Hemert, Kean, Motley, Anthony, Renwick, Bigelow, l . Warburton. Fran! lfow: Armour, L., Moore, D., Lowe, R., Martin, Dimond, Renshaw, Barrett, Townsend, H. Landon, N. Nathan Anthony, Qd, Greenwich, Vonn. Lester Armour, Jr., Lake Forest, ill. William Emerson Barrett, 3fl, Brookline, Mass. Beverly Vhew Barstow, West Orange, J. Henry Forbes Bigelow, Jr., So. Lancaster, Mass. Robert Page Burr, Lawrence, N. Y. W'ortbington Vampbell, Jr., Short Hills, N. J. George Vrompton, tid, Worcester, Mass. Douglas Marquand Dimond, Jr., Vedarburst, N. Y. John Overton Dozier, St. Louis Bartlett Harwood, Jr., Boston Harry Garner Haskell, Jr., Wilmington, Del. Vharles Auguste Philippe von Hemert, New York Jackson Johnson, 3d, St. Louis Robert Winthrop Kean, Jr., Livingston, N. J. Nathaniel Ruggles Landon, Jr., Mt. Kisco, N. Y. Francis Lobdell, Rumson, N. J. Arthur Robert Lowe, Red Bank, N. J. Vharles Blyth Martin, Jr., New York William Ralph Moore, Jr., Worcester, Mass. Edward Preble Motley, Jr., So. Hamilton, Mass Grover 0'Neill, Jr., Oyster Bay, N. Y. Henry Stuart Patterson, 211, New York James Butler Peirce, Topstield, Mass. Alfred Howard Renshaw, 2d, Loudonville, N. Y John Philip Renwick, Jr., Bedford Village, N. Y Peter Folger Rhoades, New York Robert Perkins Sherwin, New York William Davies Sohier, 3d, Boston Robe? Hewitt Townsend, Ardsley-omHudson N. '. Benjamin Harrison Walker, New York Hugh Uampbell Wallace, Rowayton, Vonn. Barclay Harding Warburton, 3d, New York Thomas Dutton Wellington, New York Activities of 1940 in 1936-37 FOOTBALL BASEBALL TRACK Second Squad FU'-Vi Thayer Winfer Sporls Poinfs LOBDELL gizgfgxl IEARRETT 18 F' gp ' AnsTOw 7 BURR In mmm HASKELL BIOELOW, I . 7 DIMOND Second Fearing JOHNSON, J- 12 ill! H.ARWOOD CROMPTON LOBDELL 5 JOHNSON, J. JOHNSON, J. LOWE. R- 10 LANDON, N. LANDON, N. MARTIN 13112 MARTIN MARTIN 1I?0TLEY ig ll3 GORE' R' Second Brotherhood ENBHAW i?:,5,:,2f: Iii ZW AVARBURTON VLZEIEIOIXZERQ 3,1-NRBURTON T i F' Q B - ELLINGTON, . VON HEQEU. rofherhood Second Thayer KEAN QNTHONY CHOIR MOT!-EY QMPBELL BIGEIA w, F. PATTERSUN, IL f'A5MPB1gLL R Y 1 . S.?.?.'.Z.Zi'b. T Qggfggjg WALLACE X VELLINGTON, . L ,, WVARBURTON B Tlfzrst Thayer CREW ARKET rim New OLEE CLUB g,i:fLILI' LOwE Worswainj ANTHONY PEIRCE, J. Squad B-HHSTOW i RENSHAW HARWOOD - BIGEWW' 19- TVARBURTON PEIECE, J. HARWOOD WELLINGTON, T. HARBURTON HASKELL IMOND Lows, R. - R , HZZZEY BASKTEFTWEALL LOBDELL TVELLINGTON T MOORE, R- ' ' DRAMATIC CLUB WALLACE FIVES LOWE Swond Squad Lower School Singles VVARBURTON BARRETT H.ASKELL, Winner B.msT0w yvnmcns R,,,me,-,,,, LOWER SCHOOL PLAYS RENWICK , BIGELDW, F. SHERWIN Lou er School Doubles BURR S . BASEBALL A353533 WWW i:AMPBE1?' - L HASKELL 10WE, - M Ig'-vi Feflfing JOHNSON, J. R'mne's'up 0,NEILL OORE. . , P , H. RHOADES RENI:7fiw Bagan Touignament Pgfsggsgv SHERWIN- V CK' ' 'wr' 'p W ALLACE K F1735 B 0th9fh00d P SCHf30I. ORCHESTRA W.kRBURTON EAN EIRCE, . W-'RBURTON PRIZE DECLAIMERS PATTERSON, H. JAZZ ORCHESTRA HARWUOD RENWICK BARSTOW WALKER WALLACE Dozn-an TVARBURTON 45 Second Form liack lfnu-: Lowe, B., Schweizer, farhart, T., Moore, D., fnrtis, W., YYatson, Ilnliliell, Barton, P., Bavlics, Kidner. Srrmnl ltozc: llarder, J., Gardner, Baldwin, G., Whitman, P., Stark, J., Bowers. S., Hagar. Peirce, ll. Post. l ronl ltmr: ljams. Vottrell, Landon, ll., King, P., Everett, Jones, ll., Jones. T., llamlen, llodges. ltolmcrt Gamlrle Baldwin, Jacksonville, l la. Peter Barton, Boylston. Mass. Lincoln Ballard Baylies, Boston Daniel Uflley Bettle, Gladwyn, Pa, Sampson Pendleton Bowers, New York 'Pllomas Varhart, Locust Yalley, N. Y. Donald Vlark fottrell, Jr., Lake Forest, Ill. Edward Aloysins Vndahy, 3d, Lake Forest, Ill. William Roelker Curtis, Norfolk. Mass. Francis Dewey Everett, Jr., Bye, X. Y. John Lowell Gardner, ll, Brookline, Mass. William Thorndike llamlen, Brookline, Mass. John YYorthinglon Harder, New York Fharles Edward Hodges, iid, Beverly lfarins, Mass. James Windsor llnlmlrell, Jr., Des Moines, Ia. Seton Ijams, New York David Haven Jones, Morristown, N. J. Henry iYlcNevin Jones. Annandale-on-llndson N. Y. fharles Mellish Kidner, Grosse Pointe Farms Mich. Preston King, Minneapolis, Minn. llenry llntton Landon, Jr., New York Russell Bryant Lowe, Jr., l'lllC'llllllI'g, Mass. David Elmslie Moore, New York YYalter Valrot Paine, Brookline, Mass. Jeremy Heaslip Peirce, New Orleans George Browne Post, 3d, New York William Sutcliffe Sagar. Jr., Greenwich, Vonn. 'Pliomas Schweizer, New York James Tower Stark, Darien, Vonn. Edward YYatson. Wellesley llills. Mass. Frederick Grinnell Ylvllllllllill, Greenwich, Vonn Activities Of 1941 in FOOTBALL First Fearing BARTON, P. BETTLE HUBDELL LOWE, B. WATSON First Thayer CARHART, T. CURTIS, W. MOORE, D. SAGAR SCnwEIzER STARR, J. Second Fearing BOWERS, S. COTTBELL JONES, H. JONES, T. KING, P. LANDON, H. Second Brotherhood BAYLIES EVERETT HARDER, J. KIDNER POST Jfvl-IITMAN, F. Second Thayer BALDWIN, G. HODGES IJAMS PAINE, W. PEIRCE, H. Fay Team BAYLIES BOWERS, S. COTTRELL EVERETT JONES, T. LANDON, H. WH!TM.kN, F. HOCKEY Second Squad COTTRELL GARDNER First Fearing BARTON, P. First Brotherhood BAYLII-:S HAMLI-:N HARDER, J. First Thayer HODGES SAGAR BASEBALL First F ea ring BARTON, P. BETTLE First Thayer STARR, J. Second Fearing COTTRELI. HUBBELL W.ATBON Second Brotherhood BAYLIES GARDNER HAMLEN Second Thayer CURTIS, W. MOORE, D. ScIIwEIzER Fay Team BAYLIES COTTRELL EVERETT HAMLI-:N CCaptainj KIDNER KING, P. CREW Cores JONES, T., CFirst Eightj HARDER, J. HODGES IJAMS FIVES New Boys' Tournament COTTRELL, Winner 47 1936-37 TRACK Winter Sports Points BETTLE 10 BOWERS, S. 16 COTTRELI. 3112 HODGES 6 KING, P. S LOWE, B. 6 SCHWEIZER l GLEE CLUB BARTON BETTLE RADIO CLUB HARDER, J. LOWER SCHOOL PLAYS BALDWIN, G. BARTON, P. BAYLIES BETTLE BOWERS, S. COTTRELI.. CUDAIIY CURTIS, W. EVERETT GARDNER HARDER, J. HODGES HUERELI. IJAMB JONES, T. LANDON, H. SCHWEIZER STARK, J. CHOIR BARTON, P. BAYLIES BETTLE BOWERS, S. COTTRELL EVERETT HAMLEN IJAMB JONES, T. KING, P. POST TVATSON JAZZ ORCHESTRA HARDER, J. First Form lim-L' lfozr: Tilton, Gray. l .. Vurtis, R., Aldrich, Sohier, W. Nrronrl Ifmr: Marqllzuul, Moore, .Y., Wells, Johnson, G., lluinsey, S., Burton, J. lfronl lfmr: rle Rhzun, Nickerson, A., Stark, G., Munroc, J., Sturgis, N., Bigelow, E. Rivhartl Steere Alririeh. Jr., Provitlenee John Barton, Boylston, Mass. Hrlwnrrl Livingston Bigelow, Jr., Vhestnut Hill Mass. Rieharrl Vary furtis, Qri, Norfolk, Mass. George Richmond Fearing, tht, Westwood, Mass. i'lI'HllC'lS Valley Gray, Jr., Boston George l4'recleriek Betts Johnson. Jr., Buffalo John Phillips lVIarquanrt, Jr., Boston .Ylcxamlcr Moore, Syosset, N. Y. John TYTIIIITOP, Jr., New York Arlams llotlman Niekerson, New York Vasimir de Kham, Jr., Tuxedo Park, N. Y Donald Seott Hulnsey, Buffalo W'alter Denegre Sohier, Boston Gordon Tower Stark, Darien, Vonn. Neville Sturgis, Weston, Mass. Webster Tilton, Jr., New York Bulkelcy Livermore Wells, Jr., New York Activities Of 1942 in FOOTBALL Second Fearing BARTON, J. FEARING MOORE, A. MONROE, J. NICKERSON, A. RUMSEY, S. STURGIS, N. Second Brotherhood ALDRICH GRAY, F. JOHNSON, G. DERHAM SOHTER, W. WELIAS Second Thayer CURTIS, R. M.ARQUAND STARR, G. TILTON Fay Team ALDRICH BARTON, J. CURTIS, R. MARQUAND MOORE, A. MIINROE, J. NTCKERSON, A. DERHAM SOHIER, W. STARK, G. HOCKEY Second Fearing BARTON, J. MOORE, A. Second Brolherhood ALDRICH GRAY, F. JOHNSON, G. Second Thayer M.kRQUAND STABK, G. BASEBALL Second Fearing BARTON, J. Second Brolherhood SOHTER, W. Third Fearing MOORE, A. MUNROE, J. NICKERSON, A. RUMSEY, S. STURGIS, N. Third Brotherhood ALORICH BIOELOW, E. GRAY, F. JOHNSON, G. DERHAM WELLS Third Thayer C URTIS, R. M.kRQUAND STARR, G. TILTON Fay Team ALDRICH BARTON, J. BIGEIDW, E. CURTIS, R. JOHNSON MOORE, A. MUNROE, J. DE RHAM STARR, G. STURGIB, N. TILTON 49 1936-37 TRACK Winler Sports Points BARTON, J. 5 MOORE, A. 6 STARR, G. 4 TILTON 3 CHOIR ALDRICH BARTON, J. BIGELOW, E. GRAY, F. JOHNSON, G. MOORE, A. MIYNROE, J. NICKERBON, A. OERHAM RUMSEY, S. STURGIS, N. AVELLB LOWER SCHOOL PLAYS BIUNROE, J. STARK, G. DRAMATIC CLUB STAFF Fall Boys BIGEHOW, E. NICKERBON, A. PRIZE DECLAIMERS BARTON, J. MARQUAND MUNROE, J. SCHOOL ORCHESTRA MUNROE, J. 1 Athletic Association Ilarl' linux' Stuart, Lntkins, D., Yvheeler, Chatfield, Patterson, E., llurnett, l'arsons. l rm1f lfozr: lleid, furliart, J., VVhitloek, Kaye, Forbes. Harder, L., '37, I'll1lfllI'Il Vvheeler, '38, I '11 pfain-1'lz'r-I Burnett, '37 Carllart, J., '37 C'ha.tfield-Taylor, '37 Dorranee, '37 Ellis, '37 Emmet, '37 Nickerson, E., '37, f'lIpfflI'll Murdock, '38, I 'aptr11'1z-elect Burnett, '37 Carliart, J., '37 Llillett., '37, f'apfr11'n Townsend, C., '38l'r1ptf11'n-Eler-t Burnett, '37 fooli, '37 Ellis, '37 Forbes, '37, I'r1pfr11'n Harder, G., '37 Harder, L., '37 Lewis, '37 Wearers of the S. M. FOOTBALL Forbes, '37 Harder, G., '37 Kaye, '37 King, W.. '37 Millett, D., '37 Nickerson, E., '37 Oliver, '37 Parker, '37 Reid, '37 HOCKEY Ellis, '37 Hall, '37 Kaye, '37 King, W., '37 Schwab, '37 BASEBALL Hall, '37 Kaye, '37 King, VV., '37 Nickerson, E., '37 CREW Parker, '37 Reid, '37 Romsey, D., '37 Schwab, '37 50 Schwab, '37 Thomson, '37 Townsend, R., '37 VVl1itloek, '37 Grosvenor, '38 Leonard, '38 Nash, '38 Townsend, V., '38 Thomson, '37 Vvhitloek, '37 Leonard, '38 Wlieeler, '38 '1 Townsend. R.. 37 lvllitloek, '37 Foy, '38 Parsons, '38 Yvheeler, '38 Swift, '37 lNIcYiekar, '39 Lowe, ll., '40 Jones, T., 'll SPORTS A 7 I. 3' 'L 1 -. 5 Z y 1 -- -- I-' Q kk? ,IRC 1N,: :mfr- 34.1. E?'i :Il-I N. .. ...ix :avi wwf-'V '-'L : ,Z -:Lug iii ,ef . Sf .E- , , .-li'-' W- fri' : .: HE: -Iqz.: .-Q, 0-1 .Z EV! .ff 5:1 -:Li .Ld,::- Eli vi ' :ST ,LL- api 2'-: Er.:-S1 :v ZLL ,mpg lin ,,,,, 522 Q-If Qu-1? ,, 152 gr.: og- f --'Z f-.. 92.2 2 ,f -iz, :LQ2 E25 Elf 5597 ...C-: 59: Eiqi .::P 4123.1 v .-4 ry : 55' iii Env, .,.g: '-...: aj .2 .2 If' :fi flvng 'ILE .:-.: ,A a-.r E25 A' 'N' gxx 415: if-2 .-1. E Ld if I V Football LEw1s B. HARDER, Captain EDWARD T. HALL, Manager ROLAND D. SAWYER, JR., Head Coach GEORGE D. BRADEN, Coach EUGENE H. NICKERSON, Coach The story of this year's season is one of success. Noble and Greenough, Bel- mont Hill, Milton, and Groton were defeated, while Boston Latin and Middlesex were victorious: in short, four wins and two losses. The team throughout the entire schedule came from behind to win and scored touchdowns, after being scored on, even in those games lost. The ability to always do this marks it as one of the greatest teams that the school has produced. The manner in which it met adverse situations in the Groton game puts a stamp of greatness upon itself that cannot be denied. Consider the unfavorable situations that the team had to overcome: two early touchdowns, but justly earned, being wiped out by a well executed play of 70 yards and a gift touchdown in the form of an intercepted pass. Then came the next Groton touchdown on a well executed play which made the score 20-13 against us. Then carrying the ball 55 yards to the 8 yard line, the team lost it on downs, only to carry it 35 yards again for a touchdown. But as this did not tie the score, more pressure was brought to bear on the team through knowledge that the point after rnust be made. The manner in which that point was calmly kicked is now history. Then with the score 20-20, taking 'the ball away from Groton at mid-field, the team marched 55 yards only to lose the ball on the 4 yard line, but still had enough lift to block a punt for the winning score. A team that has the courage, perseverance, tenaciousness, and will to win in the face of such odds can be rewarded by the knowledge that the coach admits of no superior Groton game team in ten years of coaching, by the knowledge that it has upset the tradition that a St. Markfs team cannot come from behind and win in a Groton game: by the knowledge that it has set a standard of play that will serve as an inspiration to the school for years to comeg and finally that it has left a challenge to its immediate successors to come up to as a high standard of sportsmanship - to put aside the small petty selfishness and weasely practices of the individual, for those whole hearted, giving, and self-effacing characteristics that are necessary for a team's success. This is the record of Captain Harder's team and this is what he with J ack Reid, Brad Oliver, Bache Whitlock, Gris Forbes, Charles Burnett, Howie Kaye, Chat- Taylor, Dan Millett, and the other members of the 6th form leave you, Harry Wheeler's team. What a record! What a challenge! ROLAND D. SAWYER, JR. FOOTBALL TEAM Player Position Player Position Reid . . Left End Oliver . . . Right End Wheeler . . Left Tackle Burnett . . . Quarterback Grosvenor . . Left Guard Townsend, C. . Left Halfback Harder. L. Cl'apl.j . . Center Chatfield-Taylor . Right Halfback Forbes .... Right Guard Millett, D. . . . Fullback Whitlock . . Right Tackle THE SCHEDULE October . Mark's Boston Latin October Mark's Noble and Greenough October Mark's Belmont Hill October Mark's Middlesex October Mark's Milton November Mark's Groton iff- b-f we . ' W ,Q wg' - E ,Q -Q M ' 1' ' . Q H 4,..?v . an , Y rp tix :iv .. Q Q . ' 1 ' 'll ' 1 ' f I , X10 it , Q 'Si 4 as 5' K' Ns, f . . J. x , G fx ' NW ' 2 i 1 xx mi, xx f The Second Football Squad lfuf-A' Run-: Nlunroe, ll.. llalalwin, li.. Xeuliaus, linnis, l loi'ian. lhivclnioml, Bowers: li. S.wm1llfmr.-l'atle-rsou, li., Lesson, Franklin, llnrrlen, lfniory, llilxlrvlli, Phelps, Mille H Fronl lfmr: Lolnlell, Davis, Gray, Nl.. Vliilcls, lxlllI'll0l'li, fltlllflll-ll,' fllvlivan,Gooflyvar, MVN wkar, Stuart. Ennis , llvlllllllllil llildre-tli . Davis . liinory . Baldwin, li. Congcloii . l lorian . l ranklin l i'otliingliani Gmlfrvy . Gomlyvzll' Uvtolwl' l5 Uvtolwi' 21 tlC'lUlN'l' 28 UCtolwr 30 NOVCIIlllCI' 4 'l' EAM l.vl't liml -llcft Tavklv lift fl ull i 1 llll ' IH-ritvr , lligjlit Guard Childs Nvulia lllark' Mark' Mark' Mark' lllark' I S 4 S S S IS SQI Tackle f'1-ntl-i' Guard End Back lflnml cll'llll'I' Phelps . . . Stuart . . . Nlurcloc-k fI'r1pf.J . Pattvrson, IC. . l,oln'lc-ll . . . . l ulllmaf'k XD Grayxlll. Ilarclr-n Ilyclc . llvvson . lNlc'l.can lNl0Yickai' . . lllunrou. II. . . . . . llavk Si 'IIEDl'l,lC H l-L l'lI'2lH1lIlg'll1Ull 0 llliclcllc-sux lla-linont Hill Ac-ton High lxllltllll ILW. Right, Tackle Right linrl Quartcrliavk Loft llalflmar'k ltight ll2lll.ll1lf'li .Guard KR-iitvr 'llaclilc . liml , llack A liar-k Tavklm- ll 7 ll '26 0 U HIK'KliY SQlfX 1WlH 9 : 5 L 5 .L .- Z I. :E 'EL :E 'C 2 A: .. 1 FV , , Q1 A lt! 4 Q E 'SL ra -L ? r of ': -I Z 5 .. L: f Q4 2 4: i -: -. Z ra 44 .- Lg I ii Ld 75 7, 7 5 FV , Ld 'Q E :c 4? X E -. A sl if av if V f +2 : ? I I. E -Q: -- 5 -s- -s N U: i Hockey A EUGENE H. N1cKERsoN, Faptain RODMAN TowNsENn, Manager EDWIN C. LAWRENCE, Foach We have had many mild winters. I believe our record delay established Feb- ruary 4-, 1932 as our opening date: but we then had fine ice until February 20. But I have never seen such a complete negation of ice as prevailed all through January this past season, nor such poor ice as existed thereafter. Annually we hopefully interpret newspaper prophecies about the approaching winter. We all recall how they run: chipmunks are unusually active storing nuts, the bark is thick on the northern side of trees, geese are flying early and high. But this year we did not have good ice eitherduring the Christmas holidays or during the first two weeks of Feb- ruary which are generally our best periods. Day after day during January We shot pucks in the baseball cage, while the excellent schedule carefully arranged by Manager Townsend was sliding by. The patience of the Squad and above all the faithful work of Goalie Hall deserve com- mendation: for a heated dusty cage is a poor substitute for the bracing air of rink work. Particularly, with our Varsity Rink, completely rebuilt and improved through the generosity of Mr. Harold Carhart, inviting us, did this inaction prove irksome. Finally, on January 30, at 11 o'clock in the morning, We had our first game in a low-boarded rink on the pond. In a contest remarkably clear of the usual first game misplays, we defeated Milton 4 to 0. On Wednesday, February 3, we met Bel- mont Hill in our first and only contest on our Varsity Rink. Our opponents were too fast for us and Won 2 to 0. The third game played at Dedham was hard to lose. We held a I to 0 lead until 35 seconds of the end. Then it was tied up and we lost Q to 1 in overtime. The Middlesex game, scheduled for Southboro was transferred to Con- cord, since our ice was impossible. A 4 to 3 victory was ours. The Princeton Fresh- men struggle closed our season. This was not really a hockey game. Nine players fell through before we called it quits with 3 minutes of play remaining in the final period. The Freshmen Won 2 to 0. We were lucky to get in these five games. During the days of forced inactivity the enthusiasm and seriousness of the Squad never flagged. They were worthy successors of that fine line of past players whose zeal for the game has refused to recognize defeat at the hands of unfavouring weather or any thing else. And it takes a devotion, of which this year's Squad may well be proud, to observe strict training and cheerfulness under such disintergrating conditions -- a devotion greater almost than the exhausting work of dumping end- less snow-laden scoops over the rink-sides. Had not infantile left its crippling trail, we would have presented a very strong team this year. Here is the line-up planned by Mr. Barber, Jr. and myself in March, 1936: Captain Nickerson, center, Carhart, Left wing: Wheeler, right wing: Burnett, left defense: Chatfield, right defense, Hall, goal. But three of these could not play. To Captain Nickerson our sympathy especially goes out - our sympathy and ad- miration: for he was with us daily helping, advising, and encouraging with a cheerful unselfishness that commands admiration. And a brief lament for those incapacitated in no way belittles the splendid efforts of those Who carried on in their absence. Next year, like all next years, is problematical. Mr. Barber, Jr. will be back with all his patient enthusiasm and sound knowledge. We have devoted much time to younger players to give them game experience. Mr. Weed's second team was unde- feated. And a year's growth means much. Captain-elect Murdock's team will worth- ily represent the School. E. C. LAWRENCE 57 Hockey Letterman lfllI'A'lfUIl'.'Il1lH, lilliw, l,v4n1:nl'aI, King, YY., Svhwuln. -uni Ifmr: YYluillu1-k, xYllW:'lt'l', Nllll'flllK'k, lllwm-lt. Kuyv. VFIIOIHSUII . wi Z: I 'E 5 . . 9 Q.. awww 'L 58 Player Nickerson, E. Wheeler Murdock Kaye Burnett Whitlock Hall King, W. Schwab Leonard Thomson Ellis Cook Dewey Ennis Frothingham Paine, A. Rumbough Childs Lobdell Moore, W. Wallace Saturday Wednesday Saturday Thursday Friday Hockey Records Position Games Goals A.9.9ists Points' Captain LETTERMEN Center 5 3 3 6 Right Wing 5 2 3 5 Left Wing 5 1 3 4 Left Defense 5 1 0 1 Right Defense 5 0 0 0 Goal 5 Allowed 9 goals Left Wing 5 2 1 3 Center 5 0 0 0 Right Wing 5 0 0 0 Defense 5 0 0 0 Right Wing 2 0 0 0 SQUAD Left Wing 3 0 0 0 Left Wing 4 0 1 1 Goal 1 Allowed no goals Right Wing 3 0 0 0 Defense 4 0 0 0 Defense 2 0 0 0 Defense 2 0 0 0 Right Wing 3 0 0 0 Center 3 0 0 0 Left Wing 3 0 0 0 RECORD January 30 St. Mark's Milton February 3 St. Mark's Belmont Hill February 6 St. Mark's Noble and Greenough February ll St. Mark's Middlesex February 12 St. Mark's Princeton Freshmen 59 If-XD B.-XSHII.-XLL E TH 3 E lf' ef : E .1 A 'S 5 P L z - : E 5 n-I : : la -4 2 EI L 3 F- sf i Qu Q, .: 5 of Q : il' E A - i .1 Z f. 4 17 :E S - E 4 L- if E 2 'L ,J ... 6 2 Z- 5: '4- 14 E C 'H -a 4. L., 1. : o 1 L. A.. .- 4 x Z Q, , 2 , il LC 5 L. A -- -.J -0-4 2 LI Z af P. TG Ld .J 4-1 2 'if 2 -I I-12 L 5' C 5 F- 5 Z 'Z 5 k 1. 4- Baseball DANIEL C. MILLETT, Captain H. KNOWLTON YOUNG, Manager Cnxatx-ns B. SAUNDERS, Head Uoach EUGENE H. NICKERSON. Coach The first game, against St. George's at Newport, was exciting but marred by errors on our part. Because of two first inning home-runs and King's effective pitch- ing we won 4-3. Belmont Hill defeated us 6-3 in the second game. Burnett made a bad start, but after the second inning faced only twenty-three batters, striking out ten. However, the lead of five runs was too much for us to overcome. The game with Middlesex at Concord proved that the team could come from behind, which they did to tie the game up in the ninth nining, only to lose it again in the same inning. Errors in the outfield and infield brought us to a 7-6 defeat. Kaye, who made thc most amazing catch of his St. Mark's career in this game, and Captain Millett hit extremely well. The following Saturday we played Deerfield in the finest weather of the season. Again we scored a number of runs in the ninth to necessitate an extra inning, but a bad throw to third beat us 7-6. King pitched well enough to deserve a win, for Deerfield had excellent batters. Against the Holy Cross Freshmen, Burnett turned in his best pitching performance, but errors were our undoing. On a rainy day we met the Harvard Freshmen, and seemed well on our way to win, since we scored three runs in the first inning. However, four errors and two long hits by the visitors in the third and fourth innings combined were enough to offset our fifth inning surge of three runsg and in the seventh and last inning Harvard scored three more on a walk and four hits to win 9-6. The Milton game was a nightmare. Milton scored eleven runs, eight of them after two were out, in the first inning, Burnett was not effective, but he received little support. The final score of 14-10 shows that we gained some of our lost ground. Had we not been retired in order in the last three innings, we might have come even closer. It was another wet day when we played Roxbury Latin, the following Friday. This game had been postponed from an earlier date on account of rain. We were unable to score until the seventh and eighth in- nings, in each of which we pushed four runs across the plate. But Roxbury made twelve off Burnett and Lutkins to have plenty to spare. On alumni day, May 15, we finally broke into the win column again. Middlesex was the victim of a thirteen hit assault. Ellis and Millett collected three apiece. Meanwhile King coasted to his secondi victory to the scorc of 11-92. The Andover game was called off because of wet groun s. We finally reached our batting peak against Noble and Greenough. Twenty-one hits, with Millett and Kaye getting five and four respectively, assured us of an easy victory. King pitched nicely for four innings, earning credit for the victory, before he gave way to Burnett in the fifth so as to rest for the coming encounter. The Groton game was much too close. Mr. Saunders acquired plentiful gray hairs and added eleven years to his age. However, the whole team played superbly in the field, and had enough spirit at the plate, mainly manifested in Kaye and Townsend, C., to bat home the all-important tallies. King was magnificent in retiring Groton in order during seven of the first nine innings, pitching his best game of the year. At the bat too he distinguished himself by driving in our first run. Ellis played well at third with nine chances, and Townsend and Burnett were sure on all balls hit to them. Captain Millett caught a good steady game behind the plate, while Kaye demonstrated that no one can come through in the pinch as he can. Throughout the season the team showed signs of becoming a great one. Po- tentially it had everything. It was possessed of a hard-working and earnest Captain: it had a batting ability such as no team in our day at St. Mark's had previously showng it had fielding ability in infield and outfield, it had a really fine pitcher, it had the ability to come from behind. On the other hand, early in the year there was a nervousness and an inability to make decisions quickly, both results of inexperience. lrfhise two faults they successfully overcame to close the season in breath-taking as ion. Mr. Saunders, who worked long and hard over his team, deserves credit for moulding the best the school had to offer, and should be well pleased with the re- su t. EUGENE NICKERSON '37 61 .PZsf:42x5Qi?l1' ' gm My ff . . X if , 4,9 jigs A 7 .' xg' A 4 ' Q9 ,i ' uf K' + ,. , 4, A ....L. .. , s?M ' N . ' .11 . Q fx ' Xb' , ' - , ,, A 'm'5.A 1, sw I x lv-wg. 7fk6'f.? 1 2 .. - ,NSR N 1 ,, 5 , Ei an S. K3 W , Q W . -v ' - ' 5 A . , ' 1 N , : - Y. - . 1 - far ',, ,. 'K ' sm. , 7 1, A 5' M . 2 -V fl , ' RF ' ' NW it fa' n X K L A ,kph xx, ' W4 4 fs ff gsm- A L ,f .Q-A I J V A , ' , Qns- Q Z , l .. f M I :.,3k:q:fii:Q3 ,Q - ,, - , + ' : L. 'WM L A ' Q Aw ' . Q ' v Y ' ' 1 1 'K N 5 Q2 3:55:73 fi x M. . Q QQ .. ' X ,FR 4 Je, . 'Na M- L 3 fe 'X , gg M . , + - ,, of X R :F , 'Q x . K 4' ,V 4 5 X, W5 H . ,135 ,1 WJ, .X -1 . V f . Q . 'L P x Q -'I . - , 2' gg'-'-'1l'f:..,,:5W2g. -v - Him, li f' Baseball Records FIELDING AVERAGES Chances Put Outs Assists Errors Average 24 22 2 0 1.000 13 12 1 0 1.000 41 8 32 1 .975 91 80 7 4 .956 44 35 7 2 .954 67 35 28 4 .940 59 15 39 5 .915 52 24 23 5 .904 19 8 6 5 .736 2 2 0 0 1.000 2 2 0 0 1.000 45 40 4 1 .978 3 0 1 2 .333 462 283 150 29 .956 BATTING AVERAGES H HR 3B QB SB RBI Ave. 20 1 2 4 2 13 . 444 20 1 2 5 11 9 . 426 7 1 0 1 0 1 .318 15 0 2 2 1 11 .283 9 0 0 0 6 7 .273 12 1 0 1 7 8 .250 7 0 0 2 1 5 .233 6 0 0 1 1 2 .222 8 0 0 0 3 2 . 184 2 0 1 0 0 1 .500 1 0 0 0 0 0 . 500 0 0 0 1 3 . 266 0 0 0 2 8 . 226 4 7 118 3 8 15 36 70 .299 PITCHING AVERAGES Position Kaye Center Field C oy Left Field King, W. Pitcher Millett Catcher Whitlock First Base Burnett Second Base Ellis Third Base Townsend, C. Short Stop Parsons Right Field Townsend, R. Left Field Wheeler Right Field Hall First Base Cook Second Base Totals G AB R Millett 11 45 Kaye 11 47 Parsons 10 22 Ellis 11 53 Whitlock 10 33 Townsend, C. 11 48 King, W. 10 so Coy 9 27 Burnett 38 Townsend, R. 5 4 Cook 1 2 Hall 8 15 Wheeler 8 31 Totals 395 Burnett King, W. St. Mark's 4, St. George's 3 St. Mark's 3, Belmont Hill 6 IP S0 BB H W L 0 4 4 3 28 28 1 6 4 1 62 36 23 62 THE SCHEDULE . Mark's 10, Milton 14 . Mark's 8, Roxbury Latin 12 . Mark's 6, Middlesex 7 St St St. Mark's ll, Middlesex 2 gt. Mark's 21, Noble and Greenough 9 t . Mark's 4, Holy Cross Freshmen 7 . Mark's 3, Groton 2 St St. Mark's 6, Deerfield 7 St St . Mark's 6, Harvard Freshmen 9 Games Won-4g Games Lost-7 63 SQ FAD CR EW THE Parker, Rhnades, A xxixlarzf Una:-h. Reid, Harder, L., , l'z1pfu1n , Forbes Rumsey, D. wif, accon, Coach, Schwab, Swift, Le Bark Rolf: Mr. G B 95 s Q .- A C lu 's :E Q I T, S N l an, Congdon. m 3.118 .IH Nash, Bowers, I, Rerlmonm -v homson, Oliver, Harder, G Razr: McVickar, T Front Crew GRISWOLD FoRBEs, Faptain V, WILLIAM E. GACCON, Uoarlz JAMES P. GALLATIN, Manager This year's First Four was rather heavier than the crews of recent years and while the second boat was not particularly well matched, we had high hopes of the modified stroke we had adopted. As the season progressed, both crews developed well, profiting by the lessons their defeats taught them and gaining self-confidence which eventually brought its reward. The first race, a M-mile row on the Charles, saw both boats fading after the first half-mile and being left behind by the heavier and longer Brooks' and Noble's crews. The stroke had been lengthened a little by the time we raced Pomfret, and there both the St. Mark's boats won fairly com- fortably by two or more lengths. The races against Middlesex produced the best rowing: the Second Four won by two lengths in 3.08 and the First Four towards the end of a tight struggle was putting up the stroke for the final drive in great style, and had about M-length advantage when a thumb became entangled in a pair of pants and the resulting crab gave Middlesex the race by a length in 3.04. This was an un- fortunate race to lose, for when disaster struck, St. Markis definitely appeared to have the race in hand. The Eight rowed Kent Seconds under the handicap of having been only five days together, and a most exciting race resulted. Both boats got off to a poor start, but St. Mark's had gained a slight lead at the half-mile, where a bad corner gave Kent in its turn the advantage: we delayed our final sprint until too late and though we were coming up fast at the end, Kent won by about three feet in a very stirring finish. On the same day our Second Eight beat Middlesex over a half-mile course. The following Tuesday a fast Harvard 150 crew in beating the first boat by two lengths showed us the necessity of getting off the mark fast and of rowing some- thing more than 32 over the mile course. In the final races of the year our Second Eight rather unexpectedly lost to Belmont Hill by MZ length in a race that was marred by poor coxing, but the first boat, determined to win by open water, started well and won decisively by two lengths in 5:30. The crews were neat, with clean blade work, and developed a good run on the boatg they raced well, for their reverses served only to increase their determination and cooperation: their enthusiasm infected and encouraged the whole squad. The club crews were very evenly matched and staged some very exciting races. Fearing eventually won the series, but in each race not more than a length separated the first and the last of the three boats. ' The Club feels very grateful to Mr. Smith, for his generosity and interest again made a crew table possible and allowed us to enjoy and profit from the enthusiastic devotion of Rh oades. Captain Forbes whose quiet determination made itself notice- ably felt throughout the whole Club deserved better luck in both the Middlesex and Kent races: his readiness in aiding and encouraging the less skillful has set a high standard for future captains. All owe a debt of gratitude to Gallatin and his assist- ants for their work as managers. WILLIAM E. GACCON 65 ,. .,m....x,r,pg , N l M 'ffii-fig. ,.Q.-Nix --42-'Sis 1. AMX -rw L Siam. ,.,...-uri --... f- 5 -in-an if --. -no-. wi , 1 , f -1' J THE EIGHT Ql ' Rumsey, D., Harder, L., Forbes, Captain: Reid, Harder, G., Lewis, McVickar, Schwab. Lowe, R., Cox. Crew Records Saturday, May l. against Noble 8: Greenough and Brooks fat Fambridgel lst fours won by Brooks, 8 lengths, 4:35 Minutes Qnd fours won by Brooks, 3 lengths Saturday, May 8, against Pomfret Cat Pomfretb lst fours won by St. Mark's, 2 lengths, 3:01 Minutes 2nd fours won by St. Mark's, QM lengths, 3:04 Minutes Saturday, May 15, against Middlesex lst fours won by Middlesex, l length, 3:04 Minutes Qnd fours won by St. Mark's, 2 lengths, 3:08 Minutes Saturday, May 22, against Kent Seconds Cat Kenti lst eight won by Kent, 3 feet, 4:55 Minutes Saturday, May '22, against Middlesex 2nd eight won by St. Mark's. 1 length Tuesday, May 25, against Harvard Freshmen, 150 Seconds lst eight won by Harvard, 2 lengths, 5:22 Minutes Friday, May 28, against Belmont Hill lst eight won by St. Markis, 2 lengths, 5:80 Minutes 2nd eight won by Belmont Hill, M length, 5:39 Minutes First Eight Bow-Schwab Q-Mc-Yickar 3--Lewis 4-Harder, G. 5-Reid 6-Forbes Cf'apt.J 7-Harder, L. Stroke-Rumsey, D. Cox-Jones. T. Isl Four Qnd Fmlr Bow-Parker, J. Bow-Schwab 2-Reid 2-Swift 3-Harder, L. 3-Lewis Stroke-Forbes CCapt.j COX-LOWS, R- Cox-Jones, T. 67 Second Eight Bow-Fongdnn 2 wSwift 3-Parker, J. 4--Redmond 5-Nash 6-Thomson 7-Bowers, J. Stroke-Haneman C'oxMHa.rder, J. Stroke-Rumsey, D. -?rri Four Bow-fongdon 2-Bowers, J. 3-Nash Stroke-Haneman Cox-Harder, J. Basketball Squad Nhzmliny: Mr. Sawyer. llulllv. llulxlucll, Wellington. 'l'., llurrugc. l'ursu lfrrl:'l'uw11svlul. V.. Fwy. Kaye, f'r1plr1fn,' Lutkins, IJ., lllllllllllllgll. C F IVCS Team i'l1urcl1, Nlilletl. ll., Scllwah, Wellington, ll. 68 Tennis Team Nhnulilly: Q'lmtfielcl-Taylor. .Uunuyf'r.' TYt'lIiIlf.flUll, ll., Svllwulx. lillis, Pu Nmlwl: lirmxn, l'Tl'Kllllillf,1'llIl!ll. Lulkins, L., l'upluin.' Wilson, Bnulla-0. Golf Team 1 Ifiglzfx Lutkins, D., lillis, Hull, Funk, White, f'll1lfllI.Il,' Rumbuugl1, i'lmtHel1l. Pum K X n I1 69 Soccer Burl' lfnzr: K'hatlicld-Taylor, llorrance. Wheeler, Towusencl, V., llumbough, Nash, Paine, A.. llancman. Nlillett, ll.. Wilson, Brown, Renwick. Frou! linux' Kaye, lieid, Swift. Schwab, 'l'ownsend, ll., f'upluin: Whitlock, King, NY.. llall. l'lllis. llonmmw 'llONVNSEND, l'upir1in XVILLIAM li. G.xceoN, Four-I1 llonAR'r I'uATFIELn-'I'Avl,rui, .llarlager Faptain Townsend and his ll were unlucky in that they were able to play only hall' ol' their scheduled games and the two Illtl.tC'll0S the weather permitted were played off under terrible conditions. The first, a long postponed game against lvater- town, produced a tight struggle in which the greater skill ol' our opponents was well matched by the superior dash ol' the St. lVIark's team. Early in the game our defence stood by and gave VVatertown a very easy goal that never should have happened but which had the effect ol' stirring our team up so that the rest ofthe game went on at a great pace. VVatertown scored again before the half was over, but as the game pro- gressed the St. Mark's forwards began to work together more smoothly and were rewarded by a goal. At St. George's we played in a torrential downpour on a very muddy field, rather different from the snowy wastes on which we had previously been practising. During the lirst three periods St. George's outplayed us in almost all departments ol' the game and scored four goals, but in the last period our l'orward lllll' got together and staged a really exciting finish, scoring three goals in very short order, The team as a whole showed distinct possibilities though handicapped by lack ol' ball control which only practice could remedy: the forward line, with King. WV. and Ellis in the centre and Reid on the right wing was fast., dangerous and ready to make the most ol' their opportunities: Townsend, R. untiring at centre-hall'. kept his team moving as a. good captain should. and Kaye and Swift always proved a stumb- ling block to the opposing lorwards. VVhitlock, Whose size demandedrespect, was our most reliable back and Hall and hfillett did sterling work in goal. Nlost encouraging was the eagerness ol' the whole squad to improve and their readiness to practice under the worst ol' conditions. VVILLIAM E. Gixccos 'HIE Sfflllilllllili St. Nlark's 1 VVatertown 2 St. Blarlis 3 St. Gcorgds 4 7U ACTIVITIES Glee Club JAMES H. MARK, IJir1'1'for EUGENE H. N1r'KERsoN, I're.s-zllnzl F irsi Tenor Anthony Bigelow, F. Lowe, ll. Barton, P. Harwood Renwick Bettie Haskell Sherwin Second Tenor Barstow Drexel .Knowlton Fhuhh Mr. Eberhart Lutkins, D. Cook Frothingham Murdock Foy Mr. Gaceon Parker Davis Gallatin Mr. Weed F irst Iiass Howers, J. lllr. French Nickerson, E. Brudlee Nlr. Hardman Parsons Uongdon Jones, D. Rumhough Dorranee Kernochan Mr. Sawyer Ellis Neuhaus Young Sevonfl Buss Armour, P. Hazard Mr. Saunders Forbes Pierson Thomson Foster Reid lvilson Schirmer 72 The Choir JAMES II. INIARR, Dirvr-for JOHN Hmm, Vrfmzfrr Tho choir attailu-cl to a more significant role in the lift- of the school through this y0ar's Spring Festival, hold at Sunthlmoro. It was a splendid pc-rl'orman00 and a thrilling cxporicncc for all who participated. The programmo was flistingnislu-cl tlironghunt. Particularly cffoc-tivo was Bac-h's Jesu, Joy of Man's Dc-siringf' sung hy all livc choirs with organ and piano accompaniment. Mr. hfarr is tn he he-artily cungratulatvcl on tht- musivianly work of thc Clmir during the vntirc yvar, and we Q-arnvstly hope that the lnulding tradition of thc Vhuir Fm-stival has oarnoml for itsvll' a pvrinunm-nc-y in tho annual Curriculum. ln conjunction with the St. lNIark's choir, choirs from illiflrllm-sox, llliltun, St. G4-m'g.5v's and l'onil'r0t participated. Thi- following anthc-ms we-rv sung hy thv St. Mark's choir alnnc: l'mR.xTic, Frm! ISRAEL ..... , fllll'I'S'.S'I'Ill1' 0 GI.ADSOMl'1 liIGll'l' frnm Tlu- Gulrlcn I,cgvnd Sulliran Tha- l'0llUYVlIlQ:1ll1tlll'YTlS were sung hy thc fivv nhoirs tngetlic-rc Pu.-xv!-:R OF TIIANKSGIVING . .vl'fllf'I'lllllfl.S' l nllf-Sung Jusn, .lov ur lVIAN'S DRs1R1Nc: . ..,..... Bfwlz BRnol,n. ALI. FLRSII Is AS THE GRASS from A German Rt-quicn1 BT11111118 OUT ol-' OUR SUFFERING ......... l'ol1'.wl1 Vlmrule 73 The Dramatic Club RUDOLPH E. SCHIRMER, Pre.s-irlrnt VIIAUNCEY L. PARSONS, I 'oar-11 H. KNOXVLTON YOUNG, B'IlSI'lIOSS .llanayer The St. Mark's Dramatic f'lub set itself a difficult task in selecting Libel for its 1937 production but came through with a finished performance and with honors. It is a difficult enough play for professionals, but for amateurs it is particularly tax- ing. Not only is it filled with long and potentially tedious onstage descriptions of off- stage events, but it is almost entirely lacking in action and relieving stage business. The principal characters had to deliver their lines with what might have been monotonous regularity either from a jury box or a Witness stand. The setting, while most excellently constructed and realistic, because of its necessarily austere and unvarying character and unfortunately rather cold and trying lighting, imposed an extra though inadvertent handicap. When one considers these difficulties plus that handicap which always has been and probably always will be present in every school production throughout the land e namely, hard wooden seats which keep au- diences squirming in a hopeful but fruitless search for a comfortable posit.ion A the accomplishment of the Dramatic Club in presenting Libcl so well and so arrest- ingly is something of a feat. Therefore much credit must be given to all concerned, from director to back- stage toilers. But especially must it be given to Mr. Parsons for l1is understanding direction and pacing, which the cast splendidly maintained without the voice of the prompter being heard once. The diction, unlike the delivery of most amateurs, was unusually distinct and the entire production showed painstaking care in every de- partment. However wearing the long rehearsal period may have become, the results more than justified the efforts. 74 Oli the individual aetors much eould be said. it' spaee permitted. Outstanding performanees were given by President Sehirmer as Sir Mark Loddon, the libeled defendant. and by Nickerson, one ol' the two Chief attorneys. Both showed complete eommand ot' their exaeting roles and shared the main burden of earrying the play. Sc-hirmer's poise, natural stage presenee, and exeellent delivery kept. him an inter- esting eharaeter througlhout, in spite ol' his having to sit silently during the entire seeond aet. liy eoiueidenee. he bore a deeided resemblanee to Uolin l'live, who played the lead in the New York produetion, and achieved eomparable success. Nickerson handled his heavily worded lines with deft assuranee and change of paee. OI' all the parts his was perhaps the most. vulnerable to disaster, but, he never allowed it to master him. While these two aetors had the choieest roles and therefore are more likely to be singled out, the other principals carried their assignments well: Knowlton. as Sir lVilfred Kelling. the del'endant's attorney, whose ease and polite sareasm matehed Niekerson's: Davis, with his brisk interpretation of Patrick Bllf'liCIlll2l.IllZ Foster. who ereated a vivid Dr. Flordon: and Reid, who, as judge. eondueted the trial smoothly and with dispateh. Mesdames Harder, lVarburton, Lowe and Stoekley supplied etfeetive feminine eontributions. Harder, as Lady lioddon, in spite ol' his audible masculinity. was eonvineing to the eye and eame through his difficult, and, at one time emotional, bit without trouble. VVarburton's make-up, eostuming, and manner made Sarah Farle- ton a devastating hnssy. The minor charaeters were meticulously played and pre- served the dignity ol' the eourt. To one member of the audienee, who had seen the New York produetion twiee. this Southborough offering. aeeepting the ineseapable limitatiolls of all school theatricals, was throughout as interesting and as thoroughly enjoyed. It. II. Powm. 75 Libel! Play in three acts, by Edward Wonll CAST SIR MARK LODDON, Bart, M. P ..... Rudolph Edward'Schirmer LADY LODDON CEnidJ ...... THE HON. SIR ARTHUR TUTTINGTON, Judge SIR WILERED KELLING, K. C., M. P. . WILLIAM BALE . . THOMAS FOXLEY, K. C. . GEORGE HEMSBY . . . SARAH CARLETON . . . PATRICK BUCKENHAM . DR. EMILE FLORDON . ASSOCIATE JUDGE . USHER . . . NUMERO QUINZE . . . DR. FLORDON,S ASSISTANT . CAPTAIN GERALD LODDON . GENERAL WINTERTON, C. B. . MRS. WINTERTON . . ADMIRAL FAIRFAX LODDON EVELYN FILBY . . . REPORTER . . . . . . . Time: Recent Philip Mandeville Harder . . . John Reid William Allen Knowlton Hermann Caspar Schwab . Eugene Hoffman Nickerson . . . John Myer Bowers Barclay Harding Warburton, 3rd . . . Fellowes Davis George Barclay Foster . . Edward Tuck Hall Bradley Cumings Oliver . John Rozet Drexel, 3rd . Franklin Henry Ellis, Jr. George Graham Thomson, Jr. . . Howard Kaye . Arthur Robert Lowe . Herman LeRoy Emmet, Jr. George Jeffers Stockly, Jr. . . Rodman Townsend Scene: A King's Bench Court at the Royal Courts of Justice. . DRAMATIC CLUB STAFF HENRY KNOWLTON YOUNG . ROY CAMPBELL BOWERS . ORME WILSON, JR .... ROBERT GROSVENOR CONGDON ALFRED ELY, JR. . . . ROGER POOLE BALDWIN . . BENJAMIN MUNROE HAZARD . . STANLEY MADDOX RUMBOUGH, JR. . ALBERT FILLMORE HYDE, QND . ADAMS HOFFMAN NICKERSON . . EDWARD LIVINGSTON BIGELOW, JR. LEWIS BRADLEY HARDER . . , CHARLES LOWELL BURNETT . GRISWOLD FORBES . . DANIEL CALDWELL MILLETT . EMMET WHITLOCK . . . . . . Business Manager . Assistant Business Manager . . . Stage Manager . Property Manager . . Electrician Assistant Electrician . Costume Manager . Door Man . Guard . Call Boy . Call Boy Usher Usher Usher Usher Usher Scenery constructed and painted by Messrs. Mauro and Pendleton. 76 l 'X .. 3 - ,gfv TYARREN TYINSLOW, llireclor FRICDERIFK lt. Wann, 7'rm.s-zzrwr l'nder the ahle directorship ol' Malcolm McYickar, '34-. lirantwood had last summer one of its most successful seasons, with every detail run smoothly and on schedule. and with a sense ol' mutual satisfaction to hoth hoys and counsellors. In the regular shack competitions, held on a hasis of activities in baseball, playground hall. volley hall, tests, inspections and other hranches ol' sport, the coveted ll jerseys were won in the first period hy hir. Townsend, lt. Cwhose perfect shack crea- ted a precedent in inspectionl. in the second period hy a shack under the leadership ol' Mr. Thomson, and in the third term hy Pentucket under Mr. Foster, Y. ln all three periods, the overnight. hikes were marred hy rainy weather, which, however. in no way detraeted from the enjoyment ofthe hikers, while the counsellors fortunately maintained their prestige in the C'ounsellors-Boys hall game and the Vounsellors' Banquets passed off with the usual success. This year, with a new shack tlVIonadnock Qndl, a new kitchen stove, and un- usually good financial hacking, llrantwood should more than duplicate its success ol' last year. Actually, however, such success is due not merely to satisfactory equip- ment, hut to the spirit of the St. lNIark's boys and graduates who yearly make it possilmle for one hundred and fifty Boston and New York hoys to spend two weeks or more in the healthful atmosphere ol' the country. VVarren lVinslow, '36, has heen chosen Director for the coming sunnner, and with the support ol' an enthusiastic group ol' counsellors, he should have no difficulty in maintaining the standard ol' previous years. The following served as memhers ol' the 1936 Permanent Vouncil: Malcolm lNIeYickar, '34 tllirectorj, Dr. Franc, Palmer, '32, Smith, '32, Vongdon, '34, Foster. Y., '34-, Gardner. '34-, C'ook, '36, Ervin, '36, lVIa,rden, '36. lvinslow, '36, VVood, '36, The following spent two weeks at Brantwood as Temporary Vounsellors: l irst Period: Burnett, '37, Forbes, '37, Emmet, '37, VVhite, '37, Townsend, lt., '37: Sec- ond Period: Lutkins, li., '37, Oliver, '37, Reid, '37, Schwah, '37, Thomson. '37, XYhitlock, '37g Third Period: Peirce, '36, Harder, L., '37, Hall, '37, Foster, G., '37, Parker, '37, 77 78 - 3, 1aY-wq-7gv-3,q-,.- :qrf7,gfvp,5-w.-L-g- wg F 11 The Sixth Form Dance With the arrival of the bus from Southville, on the afternoon of February 12, the long-awaited Dance Week-end began. After a festive dinner at the Arms, the Sixth Form and their thirty-four invited guests returned to school, danced from half- past nine until two o'clock to the excellent music of Jack Marshard's Orchestra. The following morning was spent in occupations ranging from skating to touch-football and tennis, followed by luncheon at the 1812 House in Framingham, and visits to the Marlborough and Framingham motion picture houses. Perhaps the greatest suc- cess of the week-end was the Barn Dance, held that night in the Old Gymnasium amid all the accoutrements of a well-equipped barn. Instead of the anticipated sleigh ride, a hay ride was enjoyed at the conclusion of the Barn Dance, followed by cocoa in Mrs. Parkman's parlor. After an enjoyable Church Service Sunday morn- ing, the departure of the buses for Southville brought the week-end to an abrupt end. Credit for such a superb week-end belongs first of all to Dr. and Mrs. Parkman, whose generosity as hosts, whose unfailing good humor and tact, and whose effic- iency in the arduous tasks of preparation left nothing to be desired. Next the grati- tude of the Sixth Form goes to all those who so hospitably entertained our guests over the week-end, to Miss Howland and Mr. Braden for their invaluable assis- tance, and to the Dance Committee, headed by Whitlock, who attended to the tire- some details of planning the entire week-end. The couples: Miss Judy Butler, of Chicago, with Armour, P., Miss Dorothy Wheeler, of Cambridge, with Burnett, Miss Joan Dick, of Boston, with Burrage, Miss Sally Crowder, of Wellesley, with Chatfield-Taylor, Miss Patsy Godfrey, of Philadelphia, with Cook, Miss Pauline Forbes, of Far Hills, N. J., with Dorrance, Miss Lachlan Porter, of New York, with Ellis, Miss Barbara Bigelow, of Lancaster, Mass., with Ely, Miss Elaine Eldredge, of New York, with Emmet, Miss Nancy Post, of New York, with Forbes, Miss Anne Loeber, of Lake Forest, Ill., with Fos- ter: Miss Jane Delano, of New York, with Gallatin, Miss Anne Burrage, of Boston, with Hall, Miss Anne Treadway, of Stockbridge, Mass., with Harder, G., Miss Dorothy Butler, of New York, with Harder, L., Miss Maris Townsend, of Philadel- phia, with Kaye, Miss Virginia Danforth, of New York, with Kernochan, Miss Hope Saunders, of New York, with King, W., Miss Phyllis Thaxter, of Portland, Maine, with Lewis, Miss Cynthia Myrick, of New York, with Lutkins, L., Miss Sally Ben- jamin, of New York, with Millett, D., Miss Nancy Pitman, of New York, with Nick- erson, E.: Miss Kitty Lou Taylor, of Pittsburgh, with Oliver, Miss Diana Cutler, of Roslyn, New York, with Parker, Miss Sophia Mason, of New York, with Reid, Miss Polly Fenton, of Buffalo, New York, with Rumsey, D., Miss Sheila Crimmins, of New York, with Schirmer, Miss Colette Gay, of New York, with Schwab, Miss Nora Perkins, of Chicago, with Swift: Miss Adelaide Weld, of New York, with Thomson, Miss Antoinette Irving, of Irvington, N. Y., with Townsend, R. Miss Anne Truesdale, of New York, with Whitlock, Miss Constance Hoyt, of New York with Young, Miss Alice Goodridge, of Southboro, with Townsend, C. 79 Mo N I The Vindex IfllI'A'lI,17ll'.' lluII.G.1Il.nlin, Hr. lilwrluwl. SK'IliI'llll'l', ll2lI'tll'l'. l,. l runllIuu'.'Xim'lwrsul1,l'I., limnvllml. Lulkins. l...'l'lmlnm11,4'lluliivlul-'l':lvx'lul'. llnl'clvV,ii. The Lion wkIfmr:f'uuk,llnll:1lill,'l'4m'1m'lul, R.. f'2lI'll1Il'l.-I., NIV, Wm-1l,l ::r'11lll1.l4lr1'.w'r. vu X ll I IM ml lf' . 'ii'kl'I'SU n'rzuu-0, lillis. K0l'IlUC'll1lll, lfflilnr-in-I'l11'1jf',' Hull, llzmlvr, U., .Xl'lllUlIl' Sl Honors DR. AND MRS. THAYER SCHOLAR Henry Whitney Munroe ST. MARK'S SCHOLAR William Allen Knowlton SCHOLARS Sampson Pendleton Bowers LaRue Robbins Lutkins Benjamin Crowninshield Bradlee Bradley Cumings Oliver Samuel Richmond Dorrance Augustus Gibson Paine, 2d Thomas Barham Angell Godfrey John Stanley Parker, Jr. Edward Tuck Hall William Barclay Parsons, Jr Benjamin Munroe Hazard David Wesson Rockwell John Marshall Kernochan George Jeffers Stockly, Jr. Caspar Wistar Barton Townsend, Jr. 82 K s 1 lfll: E 'W I -aww-'J' ,J MM fam f?Jff1,Q.f own 1. 9a-wws.iUV j!aoMAjCf.q, c 94f.ff,,ff CWM MWA iwgbwww ffm A Qwwww UMQIQQQQQNM Qflflwicllywf-DWL Jain ,M?MLy,. J44, gif! M my SWA swsww.-k aww KVM-51 1726? Q45 f. JPMAYQJ ww awp QQ, 4, www 0. PM ww LMSWZQSY xr ZVOQMFZQP ,Af- fb-.awff!Zff9-1-,ZW iw 9 Jbmf.. C'fCUYLO,LfBDr041Uw. Www LW-MQ JW pAm q0,1MQJ waz?f ECAOWOW Ham MMM aw? cffwu-Q1aM'nff 5724540 Ma,.Mfs.,L.w fi. sx , iff' VUW1 ,I r'r'er1' Wifi? 7 ,f fi 'fo ri' f fur rrrwrw , 7 if J M4 -wr trzyrfrw Genilemen is Tailors and Furnishers St. Markis men, for many years, have found our estab- lishments at New Haven, Cambridge, Princeton and New York the headquarters for custom-made cloth- ing and furnishings, of genuine good taste and staunch quality. 262 York St. 82 Mt. Auburn St. NEW HAVEN, CONN. CAMBRIDGE, MASS. 46 Nassau St. ll East 44th St. PRINCETON, N. J. NEW YORK CITY ESTABLISHED I8l8 ! 2.5 Q ,iff 3 -XSD ,il Q Q ig? 5 5 E Q 51 55 J, .? F Zi? X' S vnps rntsh1ng5,5at5 3,-Shoes MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK A T? ti f lf X X' ' lf 2 1 J ,fy E if ii . 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ANDERSON Cleanin and OBRION, RUSSELL Pressing 81 CO. o Insurance of Every Description WORK PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO O O 108 XYater St., Boston 8 Telephone Hubbard 8760 MAIN STREET 115 Brmadway, New Y rk Telephone Barclay 7-5540 U COMPLIMENTS OF MARLBOROUGH ELECTRIC COMPANY MARLBORCUGH-HUDSON GAS COMPANY STABLISHED 1898 JOHN the 'Barber for ST. MARK'S and FAY SCHOOLS ALLEN-HURD COMPANY 4-4V,-5 New Faneuil Hall Market BOSTON, MASS. COMMISSION MERCHANTS FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUIT AND VEGETABLES 0 HOTEL AND CLUB SUPPLIES SOUTHBOROUGH INIASSACHUSETTS TELEPHONE CAPITOL? WAVE N E Y FA R M QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS SPECIAL BABY MILK BUTTER FAMILY MILK CREAM COTTAGE CHEESE CHOCOLATE MILK Quality you will appreciate-service that will accommodate. Daily deliveries in Southborough, Marlborci, Framingham. Natick and Ashland. See our Salesman or Call WAV E N EY F A R M Phone 6771 Framingham. lNIass. To St. Mark's Students and Their Parents and Friends we res-pecU'ully introduce HE CQUNTRY CLUBBER A Cl-IARITABLE Magazine Devoted to Country Clubs and Their Members This magazine which is edited by a. St. Mark's student will be of direct interest to you and your friends. It will be of benefit to your leading local rlzarzftable organization, and also a boon to your country club. The COUNTRY CLUBBER is a Magazine of Society in which the local news of member communities will be combined with items and articles of general interest. Besides the news, there will be fiction and numerous drawings and photographs. The magazine is bound to be of interest because people like seeing their own names in print-they like to read the news of their own communities. The COUNTRY CLUBBER will appeal to all of its readersfyoung or old-conservative or modern. You ran fund slzouldi aid in this charitable cause! You can aid the leading charity in your own community, as well as charitable organizations in other communit.ies. Please help in this worthy cause. Write today for the attractive booklet which has been specially prepared for St. Mark's students and their parents and friends. Find out full details about this new type of magazine, and how you may actively aid it. Don't delay. Write immediately to HE Cou TRY CLUBBER hffain Offices: COOPERSTOWN, NEW YORK Editor, Roi' C. Bownns Associate. JAMES MCK. SYMINGTON C' mplzments Qj' G. P. HALE SL CO. Complimentx of Southboro Drug Co. Southboro, Ma ss. V ALTON SPURR GARAGE Q Taxi Service MARLBORO DYE HUUSE Cleaners C9 Dyers SIN' 1880 10 LIBERTY STREET MARLBORO - MASS. PHONE:1-170 THE VINDEX takes pleasure in cooperating with an old Friend Y? Complimentf of PEOPLE'S NATIONAL BANK V Marlborough, Massachusetts S HOLMES J. FRRDE H ES FRANK W. HOLM Samuel Holmes, Inc. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Poultry and Game STALLS 17-19-21-23-25 FANEUIL HALL MARKET BASEMENT 3 SOUTH SIDE BOSTON, MASS. T 1 CAPirol 07080709-0710 CLARKE Sc TAIT INC. O CON TRA C TORS AND BUILDERS O 427 Cambridge St. - Allston, Mass. James M. Dauglman NEWTON BUILDING SOUTHBOROUGH, MASS. CLEA NSING and PRESSIN G I FOR THOSE OF IMPECCABLE TASTE 9 Good Yearbooks Don t flust Happen THEY may vary ll'ClllPllflOllSly in size. design, and eost. but all successful yearbooks have one thing in eommon . . . they represent hours of careful planning and painstaking workmanship. This volunle is no exception. The stall' has worked long and diligently in order to make it an interesting reeord of the class and school. lt has been our privilege to assist in the publication of the book, working in close association with the members of the board. We wish to take this opportunity to thank them for their co-operation and to congratulate them on the results of their labors. THE ANDOVER PRESS ANALYSIS REVEALS the HIGH QUALITY of D 8a H Cone-Cleaned ANTHRACITE . . k.,. be l.,,r,-r ,L TllEllE'S invisible value in every piece of DSIH Cone-Cleaned Anthracite . . . a value that results fronl a combination of purity, accurate sizing, inherent, even-burning, quality and draft obedience. D8zH Anthraeite as it eonles fronl the nlines is run through huge metal cones filled with an agitated nlixture of sand and water of such density that the pure anthraeite floats and the ini- purities sink to discard. The results fronl this nlethod of preparation are as autonlatic as the law of gravity upon which it is based. The resultant product gives more heat than fuels prepared by older and less positive n1eth0ds. DSIH Cone-Cleaned Anthracite gives anlple, reliable and easily regulated heat, is an ideal fuel for burning in automatic stoliers and for use in conjunction with air conditioning systenls. SCRANTON PENNA. 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