Saint Marks School - Lion Yearbook (Southborough, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1938 volume:

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'- 1 - ,f fry- f- ' .. . . - .- ':' - gn'-. 1-- , 1:2 - 'i-17 .-4.. '- '- '- ' ' 'Z I . ' -Av'f .5I -' ,i-M ff - LGJQTWE' . riff, -.3 ff,-E 2 wJu.z'1'.X3'3f'?.1s'-. -mf :: .--,bile-'.,-'.2 7i. f. .-fn U' 'Y' L 73.5- -Q hr!! ,- ,..r.1.4.EL.:v-5'al:dR .. html'-1, Lf...u.....-uf nr: eff:-.-1--M.: yr 11?--mia.. . .- V H A ..l.,.4-.g,M3..?v5L.e1 Q-.gay 11,52-:gvkkg1gQ f:'.-,'Rg:1W,1Tx'f 4 ,I . ,. Q, , .-f, ,Y -- ., . 11. 4. J' ...LV,..!, ..!..-Iii? ..,. x .-.. in .,.-. -,.wx'1.i-3-Yiwsilaavw-.....-Sv?i2I4a't To MR. and MRS. WILLIAM WYAT1' BARBER, JR. who Came with us and who have always been our closest friends at St. Mark's 44' The 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 THE REV. SAMUEL MARTIN DORRANOE, 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. WILLIAM APPLETON COOLIDGE, Esq., A.B. GEORGE PEABODY GARDNER, Jr., Esq., A.B. DR. WILLIAM BARCLAY PARSONS, A.B. JARVIS CROMWELL Esq., A.B. The Alumni Associates PHILIP HUNTINGTON THEOPOLD, Esq., A.B., President of Alumni Association DR. GEORGE COLKET CANER, A.B. PORTER RALPH CHANDLER, Esq., A.B., B.C.L., LL.B. COLUMBUS 0,DONNELL ISELIN, Esq., A.B., A.M. DAN PLATT CAULKINs,,Esq., A.B. The Episcopal Visitor THE BISHOP OF THE DIOcEsE OF MASSACHUSETTS Burk Razr: Mr. Munsur, Mr. Barber, Mr. Hall, Mr. Gottscllulk, Mr. Grenfell, Mr. Brzulen. Mr. Foe. Jliflzllz' Huw: Mr. Marr. Mr. Gzwvnn, Mr. Nveell, Mr. Hackett, Mr. Hurflnmn, Mr. Prem-h, Ur. Suyalaun, Mr. Premliville, Mr. Eberhnri. Fran! Roux' Mr. Eaton, Mr. Parsons, Mr. FE'I'Ilillli, Mr. Baldy, Dr. Piifklllilll. Mr. Gnudrivh, Mr. Law- rence, Mr. Brinley, Mr. Saunders. The Faculty ivvlhhl.-KM WY,vr'r Raumzu, ILM., M.l.itt., Greek Fm-zlmlm' C'.uumLL llALm', All., I.l,.H., Sffnior .Uu.s'I1'r, .U llf,lf'lIlIlf1-l'S l'I1m',xlm Goomunm-1, All., I'vl'l'lN'll G1-:num-: Ihxvlmwl' l r:uN.u.n, AB., Englzlvh Emvm l'rMM1Nc:s l,.uvm-:Nm-1, A.M., lfrmclz Gunn-'HEY BHINLEY, BS., l rf'r11-I1, Grrmun K'H,u'N4'l-:Y LYMAN l'.xus0Nr-x, AB., l'Ingl1'sh l'lm.1P I-Lvrow. AJS., Latin C'n.uu.x-is lhsm1nv1l.1.r: S.wNm:Rs, AB., Mulhe- lIIllfl'l'.Y JAMES IIILTON M .-um, A.M., Jlusir, Latin .Imax Ru'n,um SVYUAM, Ph.D., f'l1e'rn1'slI'!l, l'l:y.s-ivs, Biology TRUIANII Duumw SAWYRR, JR., BB., .Hallw- 11111112-.v FR!-Ill!-LRIVK Wnmnr ll.u'm-1'rT, AISI., A.v.vi.vtuuI to IIP1IIlllItI8f1'l', llfxlnry vvlLLlAM Exmwum G.u'c'oN, MA., Lulin Gxccmur: DEWEY BRAD!-IN, .-LB., .11l1fIll'IIIl1fif'.Y FRI-IDERIVK REDFIELD VVEED, A.M., English, His- fury TMAQKS NIELVIN VVHITE M.xNsl'n, .-LM., llrrrl.-, Lulin llonms STRATTON l m-:Nfl-1, A.Nl., 1 rf'nr'h, Surrwl Slmlim W1LI,I.xM xvYATT BARBER, Ju., .-LH., l'fr1gli.vh, llix- lory, Lulin liIf'HARD frHOHMLI-KY l'1Hr1Rn.xH'r, NI..-X., lfnylixh, ll 1'.s-tory IDAYID ELM!-in Um, BS., Sr'1'm1r'r, l,,ljjSI.l'lll Train- my Tm-1 Rl-nv. G1-:numc l,.XYIll Ilxulmux, BS., Ump- lain, Sarrwl Slurliew NVILFRI-ID TrmM.asoN fri!!-IN!-'I-1l.I., JR., M..-X., Hiy- fory VVINSTUN M.u.z'o1.M Go'r'rsc'n.xl.K, MS., l'l1y.v1'vx, Vlzfrrzisfry .loss-:Pu A1fc:Ivs1'rs Pm-:Nnlvn.l.r:, .llunuul .-lrfs KLPIBER HALL, I im' .1 rfx llovums l'.-xR1'runr:r: KHNNI-JY, Piunqfnrtr E1.vEu.x B1,xNc'H1, BS., Libruriun Miss Lrwv W. Iluwmxn, ,llulron 'Died 1J!'!'6'Il1IIf'I' 7, IHJ7. TAbsenl on .!'lI'Ibl1f1'f'll1lE'lll'P affer l f'bruury. vronpmv , . , A-' 1- ,Ah jr iv, -1524, .' .f iw-4 + ,Q ,,.- ' ' ' w ' . J' ' 'S . ,uri f'. Q. I ' 2 fh fd. . if-. Q' aEi' gf' f ff?-,' ' 'r 4 9 A ' :U . - ,vw-, ' v - 4 '14, -, . .V .1 ' '- a'7f.' A .. 1- ' 54 ' 1.4 , W ' I Y. Q . 7 .J ll '4 If .M-k,, h hm M t N4 9, . Au , . A, R 'iw ., . sl n. fl N , if-Q 'fp v ' ' .4 'LA 'K , S A b ' ., :A x. .5 , fa 3? 'y , ,id IV? 5 4 m ,in 1 ,, n 1. n,-I1 L. I , ' I A ,f A V 5 l, ' K A V X ' 1 W b31 .TE , i Q .- 4,,gi ?iQ 'f Q, Fw ' v A . . k A , - .F4 ,, '21, Q ,, . S ,fir X ' f . :'2' i'9f'gfrf ' ' .' 4 ':ll 4 4 'A r: N' A ! w Q , Q .V I 0 51 1 Rx 51' 511. H Y, A 1 ' A , l 'Y.'-1.1-f ' S ,mf ' 'f-'-nf N 5aff v-.f, Q - f ,f -. f ' J' I IA ' 1217 K' 5 'Q H! ' ' K V 16 ' W rw . V ,Mfrp-5 ,-6:,. ' A . 1 .W 1 'f Us, I -1 PA, ES. Q Q' v M' ' x ,' f V ' ' fy E ' F ,, A' ' . .- ,1 ,fs 1' L . fn vi , 3 K 1:3 Q .N I 'V X ,. 1 .,',, 14 x K, V .34 I ' D, 1' ,I Q ' fbi I '- 'fa f my ' -ff 84:5 ,gy A f A 'Za '1mq,.n'fW '31 s ' ' 5' . ' ,R w A ,J-52 :Gs .fan mjrxb.. s ll J L - UG W' A 'h-L i v .. 759 5 Q M' . A. f'- 4' ahvfffk .. lg , ug r'RsA1'.R is 'A '-I ,W Q x ., , ' ' Qkygtfv' s '. 1, h L94 ' Q.. A 1 K K i s- 4'f'f'f ',. ' T. 'Q '1'W..' - . a. 5 '. ,aa 4-I-5 W... Q ,, I .R vu- Q , ,,, 5, A .,,w, ' W . N , ,K . ,,,, My . ,, :.: 'th LY. ,K 4 . ' lx . 'X 19' ' -v40 f 5 'N' 'ma , S , -, , Lim - 19- M.. 1 ...M Y - -yn, .. A ,,., ..,, ,, 4--- ' W, J., Y'-'q.,,,,, N A . W- ' ., . .Q w. Q? Q . F3 A Y' Y WW? r , 'P J' N 6 '31 B ,ny A .Q ,du f, A -f iv Q XX' SY 'Q , in x '11, X Q- A a m 4 0 tl 9 K 'P Q R SQ tpa sm Q Q X fi -Q 435 za ' ? 1 Mi, IXTH PCDIOIVI fm 3 I gg E130 5,0 iio Q is 1lll - -sf ' ..-L 'I fy wi 'I'III'l SIXTH IVURNI -H338 lr'ur'L'lfu11':Ilrvxm-I, Iimwrw, II., III-dnmml, I,eun:mI, IIIIIIIIIUIIQII, NPIIIIRIIIS, limu-rx, J.. I,II'I'NUll, Williams Ihn-km-ll, I Iuri:u1. II'wIv, Wilmn. .Uiflfllr Ifllllf Nlnnive-, II4NIIll'1'.Y, Ilruwm-l1ol', I'I1e-Ips, Nash, Knuultml, SRIIIIIUII, Ilnlflnin, II., I'II'UIIlIIlg.fIl2llll I XVIIIIIIIRIII. G., .Iom-s, Il,, I RIIIIP, .L I l run! Ifmr: Davis, If.. I'IlIllIS, IIUIIQIIUII. xYIl0t'Il'I', 'I'owns0mI, V., Ilr. I:1rkm:m, Ilum-lnnn, W., I'I1:lIIi1l1I I,lll'hUIlS,I10j', NIlll'mI01'Ii. 'IIIIC SIXTII IVOIINI 'IQIH lim-L' Hunt' .Ium-s, Ii., I':xilu-, .X,, IA'llIl2ll'lI. II:lI1Iwill, Il., Nash, IVIIIIIIIQIII. SIIIIIII. IIIIIIIIDUIIQII, I'IluIIisI4I I ny, Ilvxwy. IUIIIIIN. .III'1l1lll'RUll'.' NUIIIIIIIIS. Szlllmnl, Iiuwvrs. II., Ilrexc-I, IYIIIIIIIIIS, I'1':nII, Nlallliu-, IInz:u'mI, Wilwun, I rnII1 Iuun, I'ung51Im1, I':n'suns. l rnnl linux' Iimwrs, S., Knuwllun, I'Iu-lpi, Iiuwc-rf, J., Wllcvlvr, III'04VI'lllll', Rm-km-ll. 'I'mx'l1s1-lui, I Ile-clumml, Davie, NIur1Iuvk. I2 'ITIXXARKS an A 1' rn wx JOHN MYER BOWERS Yale John doesn't like to talk shop, BUT if you really want to know how to start a newspaper, row a crew race, play foot- fj ill I fi ! lnformatlon on thc sc subjmcts Xale awaits lohn with no llttlc antlelpa tion and Iohn expects th it bv nm xt September his mustache will win the admiration of the Ncvw Hay en dcbutantes his lata. st field of cxplor ation Whether his gl imorous goose neck lb eneirclcd by a wing collar from Brooks Brothers. or by a sea- going scarf from Lord and Taylor's, John's presence lends to any gather- ing the atmosphere of social pro- priety. ball, sail a boat, or woo a woman, he will give you invaluable QAQWIKWXX -1 . Q 1 2 - 'fgjff .il ,' - . ' 2, .I ' r, f I t A1 I s I I . . X Y 3 V 7 x 1 1' ' ' 0 i ' I 1 I I - . , . . . s a .' .' - l l W K l K ' Y' X4 ZQ i Roman Poom-1 BALDXVIN Yale T If you should chance to enter a certain room in New Corri- dor at half-past three in the afternoon, you would find a dark room with a huddled form in one corner under the dim lamp. This is the genius of the dark room, wl1o ill spite of many and varied smells always seems to bring forth a perfectly developed film Qif you don't mind hypo stains and a hole here and therel. The Darrn how- ever really excels in twisting himself into horrible positions and unwind- ing with one sinuous jerk, to the amazement of all spectators. VVhen asked a question, Rajeer has to look all over the room, inspect you from every angle, and emit gurgling noises from his wide-open mouth before he can bring himself to answer. Hifi l ll aa y, nu ..-T 13 1938 Rox' FA MPBELI, llowrms Annapolis Not outdone hy Hearst, Kousscvitsky, The Hill-Harriman entente, or John Paul Jones himself, our Fooperstown tycoon is essentially fifllllfllllf' rl'1rffaire.v. Perhaps, also, these affairs aren't confined to business deals, hut leaving Roy's Giovannic propensi- ties, it must he agreed that ambition isn't a completely defunct quality in St. Marks when we have an aspirant midshipman among' us whose experience has associated him with the New York Tinles, the hass viol, the VVhitman Gulch and South- ern Railroad. Nyack, N. Y., yes even the exclusive Vountry Vluhhcr. Our hearts go out to Miss VVarren who will no longer find the omni- present yet esoteric packets from Andover to drop in the Sixth Form basket. ,.,-,.,,,,. ,-.., ..-eg. STAMQKS FREDERICK Hi'NTINoroN K'nA'rrn1:1,n Ilarvard Fred is awfully smart -'oh awfully smart. lf he spent half the time on his work that he takes in figuring out how to avoid it, he would be a truly great scholar. But for all of the hifi? -l 14 Jaw's langour, he has developed a most magnificent physique. the kind that clothes fit very easily, so .l. Press tells us. t'hat's patronage of said tailor gives evidence of his flair for stylish clothes. When in a tight spot Fred has two well-calculated systems of attack and defense. ln defense the cychrows go up, the hand flits daintily to the mouth to stifle a half-yawn, and he appears bored and disinterested. ln the at- tack, the jaw squares prominently, the huge arms go in a wide circle, and all foes are at once powerless in a vice-like grip. Une last word ahout the Jawadon't ever play cards or backgammon with him. PETER DIELDRIM Cor Give Pete a straw hat of an afternoon with an Yale , a ride into Boston, and the prospect attractive young lady, and you see him at his happy best. During the winter, and on the evenings of fight broadcasts, Pete's conversa- tion turns towards taped hands, leather, and the squared circle. Another of Big Pete's outstanding characteristics is his flair for interior decoration, witnessed by the con- stantly changing appearance of his room. Meldrip is the only guy who can tease the Tank and get away unscathed, for his agility is some- thing unbelievable. Like the rest of us, Pete has his heroes, but the account of their feats is limited to the sport section of the newspaper. - llomzlvr Giwsvlwou K'oNonoN Yale The lt-R-ll was considered unsurpassable in dignity and righteousness until the bird hunt episode in his Fourth Form year. Since that time Bob has descended to our level and has been doing very well. Perhaps this change was hastened by the loose individuals with whom he roomed in his Fourth and Fifth Form years, for he was actually suspected of fix owning a toaster and a radio, two X Q outlawed objects. Although slightly ,gl conservative at school, the figure fly head of the Royal Family is con- sidered to be quite a fast man by the women. Bob is the ideal prefect, and ! his mighty voice nightly threatens y - ,...... to shake dow11 the partitions in Dormitory B. 15 l I FELLOWES DAVIS Harvard VVho can but stand by and admire when Fellowes pats his calves with a fatherly air and proudly proclaims them to be the most perfectly developed in school? When Jonas, that debonair salesman from J. Press, once commented upon Fell's extra- ordinary breadth of shoulder, the Newport Romeo purchased a coat that still lends him a dashing air. Although a little man, the Hic possesses a fierce nature, which poured out along with his blood when he slashed his leg to pieces with Gaudy Gar's machete while playing cave man in a swamp. When taken to the hospital, Fell's profuse and mature profanity reddened the ears of even such a veteran as Dr. Bacon, which is no mean accom- ,fi XXX 5 is xx 39 f Xx I C. it at .M Hx K s 1,31 E Ibf4,g ' 2 plishment. 4.1 l STMAQKS JOHN CLARKE DEWEY, San Williams Blaring radio, stale angel cake, clawing fingers, Boston newspapers, these are the most obvious terms connected with the name of John Clink Dewey. A student of the social col- umn, Jack is always up to date on the latest developments of Boston society. Having many personal in- terests in this field, Jack finds this daily ritual imperative in his school routine. The words neatness and Dewey run hand in hand. His room- mate's main task is the maintenance of the track team's million dollar limbs at top condition. Not the least of Jaek's attributes is his ability to transmit news both good and bad with exquisite grace to his fellow citizens. Although resenting the word agent, Jack does admit to having provided thirteen girls for the Sixth Form Dance. VVell, well. 0 'X I 4 Q K 16 THOMAS ALLEN ENNIS Weenie, often known boys. This high status Q Yale as Narcissus, is now one of the quo is, however, inferior to his posi- V tion of previous years, namely that of Yutch H. Tom is a very handy athlete, excelling in hockey and baseball. Eenie's ability with the women is Greenwich-wide, for some reason or other they think he's cute. Tom is often sad, in fact the expression, Buck up is un- mistakably associated with Unis. According to a vocational interest test, Tennis is destined to be a pro- fessional masseur. He might pass in a pinch. JOHN Rozm' DREXEL, 3mm Harvard Honest John is another Lotus-eater. Oh, but that is hardly fair for JohnfJohn occasionally exerts himself to amble down town, always in the company of Dark Ben, in ease he should faint on the way. Drexall must be afraid of ghosts for he became so attached to the double doors on his room last year that he insisted on remaining in the same place this year. Was there an ulterior motive? AskAwell, we'd better remain silent upon the subject. We almost forgot to mention John's greatest accom- plishment, that of trying out for crew manager. Needless to say Drek's relief was great when he discovered that Black Burt had beaten him to the job by inches. 17 I PA if 1, Aunuiz F1.oR1AN Harvard At about twenty-nine and three-quarters minutes after seven every morning Qexeept Sundayj, when the bell in the hall transmits its customary greeting, there is a low muffled growl from the left hand side of the room. Throwing aside a comforter, his only protection against the wintry blasts, our hero is soon in- volved in his daily struggle to make breakfast. A period of silence gener- ally continues through breakfast and recess, when the combined effect of food and the morning mail awakes interest in him even towards the relative value of donkeys. Paul has a habit of making deprecatory remarks in casting aspersions on the characters of his classmates. A prominent figure from the rear, Fabian, as some call him, frequently graces our discussions with his own original axioms. N 4. B-r-r-r-r-t Bang! Don' 7 7 lluinnif nl ' K i l siifmmc' l WILLIAM Roreu FROTHINGHAM Harvard t bc alarmed, there isn't any war, it is just Frothingham talking. Fro gets a pretty fair bird, but he takes it with a cheery scowl. When the Bones drops his eyes at you, beware, for he is sore. Bill loves to win matches on the tennis court for the old alma mater, and keeps careful count of his vie- tories, on the score card, which appears in full view on his bureau. Only his roommate can decipher his usual Saturday night greeting of Goodeveningturnonthehitparaile. Lately Fro has turned decidedly literary, for voluntarily. of his own free will, mind you, he read Romola. You are no doubt already cognizant of this fact, for Bill makes sure to tell everyone he meets about it. And small wonder, for it is the only book he has ever read. TnoMAs BARIIAM ANG1-:LL GKJDFRPJY Harvard Eyes closed, nose passionately averted, ear cocked, and Godfrey is off on his third movement. Our hero is passion- ately interested in anything artistic: painting, sketching, architecture, and classical music. His Bohemian qualities are attested to by a blue hat, yellow bow tic, dark green shirt, and a peerless checkered coat. Yet we despair for Godfrey the artist, for Wranky is too passionately interested in keep- ing out of trouble. In any dispute he always lands on the law's side. Alas, if it were not for the pillow fights and encounters with a certain insect we might dub him the worst of the Babbitts. Yet despite our cynicism, we are indebted to the dear child for the drawings in this present LION. 1 I ,if W11.1,1AM GROSVENOR, JR. Harvard Oh, Gosh, I'm sorry, says the Bear, after having broken your jaw with a flick of his little finger. Indeed the Gros has tremendous physical strength, but that is as far as his power goes. After seeing Snow W hite, Gros was in an awful stew for he could not f r ,, remember the names of the dwarfs. .A When listing them he always pulled ' in a fatty and a thinny or a jolly. He ' told us of a man who had bald hair and the next day assured us that his brother-in-law had been through the Solvay Process. When storms of protest greet his state- ments, Bear Paws defends himself with, Well, you know what I CI Q, mean. His roommate didn't know T- what he meant when Bill awoke him l at 5:30 A.M. and asked if the ten had rung yet. Some say that the Tracks will be the first to marry. We wonder. I XVILLIAM Frorn HANFIMAN Harvard That, figure hobbling along the bank at Fort Meadows is Vaptain Bill with water on the knee. This quiet boy, who joined us our Fourth Form year, has a phenomenal success story, and don't let him convince you that it only applies to School. When Willy was declared a monitor and a prefect. there began an un- paralleled reign of terror on North Forridor 3, which was finally ended by the eviction of Willy and Fiend. Rumor has it that Plug runs the School Store and his name appears on the stationery, but with the exeeption of ordering crew shirts, Bill isn't often over there. Winter Term saw Bill President of the Ski Vlub, as is attested by several Bald- win portraits of a figure. covered with snow, labeled Haneman. 4.1. l srfxxzmzk l BENJAMIN M UNROE HAZARD Harvard We've seen Ben around this year, now and then. Still less frequently have we enjoyed words with the great sage of the Orient, for he is continuously suspended in a solution of pro- .t ff I J ' sv ' ,I 0 E AXQ s. x E I I l . W va!! 20 found Rosicrueian research or waft from this planet by the Lyre of Mor- pheus-fsometimes his one-lung two- tube radioeffsometimes a straight- grain Stradivarius. lien is frightfully capable, learned, even respected, not to mention a keen sense of humor. But his charm is reserved from most, as placid Sub-Tender Hen gets up steam only when under convoy of Destroyer Johnny lt. And then, BEWARE boys and GOSH girls! IJANIEL WILLIAM JONES He runs off at Hve in t Bla R H0 8 D To n - , JR. Harvard he morning, huddled up in a brown jacket, to look at birds. He toils out to Belmont field in the midst of winter's fiercest storm to take a picture of the school. He retires daily to the dark room. He is the super-streamlined Hermit. It sounds as though he were tremen- dously industrious, but actually he is the biggest fake in school. The Herm tries to feign great knowledge by constantly discoursing on the use of rare metals in orthodontistry. but he knows less about this subject than you do. We are very grateful to Dan for the tremendous amount of l N I time and trouble that he has spent .. wp l in preparing the pictures for this book. But don't let that fool you, he's still a fake. l sy 1,s.-- ALIYERT FILLMORE HYDE, QND Harvard No, we do not have any Ubangis in school, it is just the Lips that you saw. Bella takes great pride in his huge suction cups and attempts to increase their tramming on his trombone. Albie is a pretty smooth fella and carries this quality into mathematics, for he stays up all night trying to finish Mr. Baldy's tremendous assign- ments. Benny Goodman is Al's idol, and every Tuesday night Gossi weaves around his room in time to that hot swing. Although the infant of the Form. Al is surpassed in elongation only by those two past masters of growth Abou Ben and Sheflield the Zep. rotundity by constantly 21 l 958 VVILLIAM ALLIQIN KNOWLTON West Point When someone asks where the Fiend is, the obvious answer is the Old Gym. from which the screeching of a trumpet, the banging ol' a piano, or the wheezing of a squeeze-box can be hcard far into the night, as he teaches young would-be-Fiends to play any ol' his eleven instruments. VVc're rather suspicious of these periodical disappearances which JN, ' ' cause the Vzmlar to come out so ' ' late. but that military air convinced I the authorities that lie was taking DEED? VVest Point exams. Fiend was going N Tm to be Dictator of the li. S. until l K QW Hitler put Fit-nd's maybe fatl1er-in- 1 i b '4 h x law out of a job, but that's another story. The odds are about even that A . l Fiend will displace Harry James or lx H Bunny llerigan if hc can settle his troubles in Washington. .li f'uAR1.1cs l1EGINAI.D LEONARD, JR. Harvard Infanticipation, droolatiou, elongation, illiteration. vaccin- ation, education, railroad station, vacation, temptation, dis- sipation, liquoration, intoxication, saturation, graduation. flirtation, weddation. infatuation, propagation, expectation, duplica- tion, consternation, separation, dis- sipation, saturation, lIl0lll'l2l,tl0Il, declination, kennelaration, police 6 .4 A station, liquidation. mortlficatlon. 'ct-.10 expiration, evaluation, damnation- -- J Dopey. 4 6 l Q2 TMAQKS LEWIS CHAMPLIN MLTRIJOCTK Yale Hockey, Jockey, Lew is what the boys have dubbed him. The first name is because of his proficiency on the rink, in spite of his bowed legs acquired from many hours on a horse. Lew, the young blood, the sport ol' Saratoga, Cooperstown, Westbury. and Middleburgfowner ol' game- eoeks and motor cyclesfrider ol' horsesfhuuter of crows--fisher of trout-is the little Zulu Lulu, the ?' 9? QQ cutest fuzzy wuzzy in the form. He 7 ' completely subdues the powerless ' I masters by his cute little pout. The 1 diplomat, who loves nothing better ,2, XX than to watch an argument or fight, I , Murdock has been the cause ot' many a riot. Hock is always willing to lay a wager, or bid high at an auction, but he is seldom enthusi- astic about putting up the dough. I r 1- Arwuuit JAM 1-is BKIANICE Ylllv l Why should I work. I who am the rool' and crown ol' things? fltlspeeially during study hour.l A casual observer would find that nightly from 7:30 to 11:30 Art, like a great derelict rolling on the swells, lies on his bed covered with last month's newspapers and a dog-eared copy of Liberty. At the stroke of -1- P.M. Art lumbers to the gym, dons his sweat- shirt and boxing shoes and waddles out to put the shot. Bessy believes in combining physical prowess with mental, for if losing an argument, no X matter how intellectual the subject dh - ol' debate, Art offers to settle the V615 ,,, lr- 1 'D A A ec outcome with his familiar war cry. Wanna Hassle? Art has a great store ol' luunor which has done much to alleviate some ol' our more trying moments. 23 8 STEPHEN EDWARD NAsH The wave of that great hand and the Aw go on that accompanies it is enough to rattle the most intrepid arguer. Four Eyes is another one ol' these hibited his glorious sense of rhythm at the Sixth Form Dance by truck- ing at every available opportunity. Steve is no idle man when it comes to the women-folk. His weekly average is about ten from Jeanne and eight from Winnie, with one or two extras thrown in. Weevil is credited with Polish ancestry, but hc stoutly denies it, asserting that he intends to become a flag salesman. Yale Goodman fans, and ex- Y J F I f L P' -W l- f 4. li STMAQKS I PHILIP Ross NEUH,-xus Yale Masta Phil represents the acmc of southern hospitality. In spite of the absence of his two thoroughly cowed iso he tells usb servants. Hosee and Maria, he has managed during his six years here to keep up that well- groomed appearance. Nerltoisy has proved to be the best hockey man- ager in S. M. history, for none of his predecessors was clever enough to get an efficient stooge. The two weeks preceding each vacation are, for those that dare enter his room, ones of excruciating agony, for Masta Neuhaus sa! wanders about, gun in hand, aiming at mythical bandits and generally practicing . ' . f his aim to ensure self-protection upon his return home. The school will miss Phil, but can console itself with the fact that, during the sixth Form Dance, he gave one of the Master's daughters her first lesson in rolling the bones. X Q 1 li X -'N lx y Mi x it l Q' t.ili. . 1. 33 it X gli, if. if . X yn, I.. Q . lf 'ff ,V : Q ' ' ,A ' ,'il4. . .. fr A f- 11' 24 WILLIAM BARCLAY PARSONS, JR. Harvard You never know what Pars is going to do next. If you should ask his frank opinion. he'd tell you that his ruling passion is to lead a jazz orchestra. But one never knows. Bill often reminds one of the old Down East chore man who says he has 101 jobs to do every day. but only gets 100 of 'em done, and, as a 64355 result, in a constant state of dis- ,, Mn organization, confusion, and dis- orderliness. But somehow he always 5 K seems to come through, nobody knows how. Who ever heard of a V missionary society or a minister's convention without Pas-a swear word or cross word by Bill-an evil thought or drink in Bill? He claims J to rate as a B.M.0.l'., but in ten 'a years his semi-idiotic qualities will probably land him under a table in some booze parlor, or in a home for the feeble-minded. 1 I Aoousrus fiIBSON Pi-x1Nr:, II Princeton We always recognized Stavy as being meticulous, clothes wrinkless, never a hair out of line, but there broke upon us the final jolt when he shipped his baseball shoes off to Brooks for reconditioning. You know, being St. Mark's social dictator, he has quite a following around here. VVhy, not long ago he was the cause of a minor s,, catastrophe in the life of a certain traveling salesman. He announced fthff to the press and the world at large f 1 that young men today are wearing 4 their trousers without pleats. Uonse- 'i quently every suit being fitted that gk day had to be sent back to the shop ' L for the removal of the pleats. He has ' an passion for telling the most un- Y believable stories. For this reason some of us have taken to calling A . . l him Hyperbole, That works like dynamite. so if you use the word in Stavy's presence, be on your horse. M1958 SHEFFIELD Pumps Yale Wheflield! What are you doing? Before you know it you are encircled by his long arms and completely surrounded by Goon. If someone suggests turning on the vlctrola, Shef yodels, You do it, explaining why he can't with numerous argu- ments introduced by, Do you realize-. Renowned as a fabrica- tor, Fi Fi's pet anecdote deals with a friend of his who drove a golf ball ten miles down the Hudson River in mid-winter. We have also discovered that Whef is not the only male off- spring in his family. The gawky one is quite a crew man when he is not Hopping around on the piano. Some say that his secret ambition is to become a zeppelin commander. ZR5 ,111--1 41- l l GARDNER HART PIERSON Harvard Say, Gaudy Gar from Rochester, New York is the nattiest fellow in the institution. that was not completely X m y s STMAQKS 26 He would not be seen in a costume approved of by Ifsrlzaire. Whether a question of formal wear or of a costume for a Tyrolean Party, Gardner Harte is always ready with advice which can't be beaten. After all, he is a great musical critic. though limited in expression to the one phrase, Gawd this is good! A great traveler, Gar has many tales to tell of experiences in gay Paris or among the movie stars of Hollywood. The quality of his criti- cism and mockery is surpassed only by that of his witty puns which, as a matter of fact, are rather boring. They say his advice to the Love- lorn is unbeatable. Perhaps he is that way too. less, and if he gets you in DAVIS WESSON ROCKWVELL Harvard Minnie the mouse is an astounding character whose main ambition is to defeat Mr. Baldy in golf. The Fodder is merci- one of his thumb screw holds, you're as good as gone. Although a brilliant scholar, Dave hates to be classed as a grind. Rock hopes to spend his life doing absolutely nothing or else leading a proletariat revolution in South America, and finally becom- ing a dictator. His fear, and prob- able goal, is that he will lead a nor- mal life. K '5 ' ' , if -A ihvfii Pi-.sk Q A, .tl . Q , GERALIJYN LIVINGSTONE REDMOND Harvard Gerry spent the summer with Captain Bob Bartlett at the North Pole, came back to school with fabulous stories, and took up navigation. It's too bad to think how his experience will be wasted when he makes the rounds of the Deb parties this summer. But then those of us who Y know Gerry, realize how invaluable to him will be the ability to dead reckon. Perhaps someday he will take up blind flying too. He should have done so long ago, for he is constantly in a fog, and it is a miracle that he ever gets to first base in anything. A short summary of Gerry may be put into the words ol' acharming young lady whosighcd, ..WlllD,S the Greek God? 11, Hfazflsysi I .i in 2 - x l' 27 v 938 STANLEY Mfxnnox Rlnvmouon Yale Snapper. Dean of the Swing School, is probably best known for his lla, ha! Got you there! When a broad grin placed on thlv issum forth lcrhaps you vt sun i flll9llll'l fat grin floating iround school 'I is only Stan letting the world know th it eva rything is rosv X mighty vt rsatllc tthlttt Rllllllhl .ittunptul to play on the hasehall team and row on the crew at the same time, hut found that he'd stuck his oar into one too many sports, and had to do some violent I lf l f j top of that crew chest is seen trucking into the Sixth Form Room, strains of li. Goodman inevit- l I. l 1 K . h '4 . I K L . - ' . V' . ' ' . . . . . ' a 1 '. . . fr I baekwatering to avoid striking out completely. What a man! ,A l stncxmaict l BURTON DAVY SALMON Yale Get away from me you black bum! cries Thick Ears. the monopoly expert from Charleston. Poor Burt doesn't get much peace when the 28 boys get after him. The Feesh is coming up in the swim, however, and is now suspected ol' heing a swing fan. lllackic-'s hair is looking pretty slick these days, and we begin to wonder if Burt is starting to invade the ranks of the more gently nurtured sex. Of course it is a well known fact that B.D.S. is the most efishient crew manager in history, but it is a miracle that lVIr. Gaccon's car is still in one piece. HENRY PATTEN WHEELER Yale I question that statement. says Harry. backwatering viciously, as his arguments are being put rapidly to flight. Debater par excellence, the Horse was strictly a man's man till he hit Bermuda, and then it happened. Anyway, that sort ol' thing oieways seems to crop up. W'hoever heard of a bull session in the Sixth Form Room without a huge red plume nodding vigorously in the middle ol' it, or a Feesh or Squad Man bird without Harry leading the attack? As far back as E, our second form year, he sold Gaudy x N Gar twenty-five cents worth of if-,Q protef-tion. so should have a S. 1 brilliant future as a high pressure : salesman. shyster lawyer, or just another Chicago gangster. C'AsPAR VVISTAR BARTON TowNsENn, JR. Yale W'hat? asks Cappy. as the dark brain quickly revolves. searching every corner of this shady organ for a possible answer. Every Summer the tall, dark one lives out in the sun. and every Fall he returns looking blaeker than ever. VVhenever an epidemic, be it measles or pink eye. hits the school. Arky las great a shortstop as Yaughani always turns several shades whiter, grasps his throat. and hoarsely whispers, l've got it. look l've got it? The height of l3uzz's career comes when he tries to conduct a meeting in the Sixth Form Room. A peeved but foxy look creeps over his faee as he sits in mute silence trying to make order out of chaos. Anyway, he does try, even if he has had trouble getting Y, l back those little gold things that are given out after a victory over Gro- ton. 29 GERALD VVIIITMAN Harvard That chap who is ponderously walking upstairs towards the attic, with blueprints under one arm and a model train under the other, is Jerry. Long and many have been the hours spent in Room X, haggling over trans- mission K and switch G. Ah too, let 11s not forget his well-filled out figure hunched over a light meter while from his shoulder hangs a business-like Leica and from his pockets flow a multitude of F4-, F5, --Z and F6 lenses. Although upon his closet shelves many a jelly jar re- poses, pray do not connect this occurrence with his stout but power- ful build. Jerry can always be found in his hangout, Mr. Prendiville's, where hc has turned out quite a few good pieces of work, despite our acid criticism. U -Z i lilCHARD CARY WIIILIAMS Harvard When Dick first came to school, he was just one of many new kids, but we soon discovered otherwise. Before the first week of that memorable year had passed into history, Dick had made a name for himself with his brilliant tongue. Scene: Mr. Gae- C1 ,ED con's Latin class. Distinct and definite swearing heard the balck -' .I . row. Mr. Gaccon: at's t at f Williams? Williams: I was merely pointing out one of Dewey's errors. eAh me, the times haven't changed, and now Will has budded into full flower with his scintillating, shall we say, acid rapartee. Noe-oi Hoo-oey, You-re a wrongn Csair in very -1 sepulchral tonesj is enough to tear i down even the resistance of such a literary light as our immortal Fabei Give Will a gun, a set of Shaw am Hemingway, and perhaps Blackie to rail at, and I have no doubt that he will be eternally happy. 'IUXXARKS 21 ll B x ,5 l Ii. ORME WILSON, JR. Harvard Plod, plod, plod, 'tis the sound of the barge-like gum shoe carrying the mighty Drorm down town. Were a hurricane to buffet the steppes of Southboro, Orme still would not.fail to 31 make his regular shopping pilgrim- ages. His saturnine Naw that booms from the back of English class is cutting enough to shatter even the literary opinions of the elo- quent Burt. Many a cynical crack and many a subtle truism have escaped from between the Rab's eye- teeth, one of his most typical, madc while shuffling down the corridor, being, Wears the shoes, but saves the calories. 95 8 Activities of the Class of 1938 ROGER POOLE BALDWIN .... 1224 Astor St., Chicago, Ill. Crew Squad, '37, Dramatic Club Staff, '36, '37, I. B. T. Board, Classical Orchestra, '34, '35, '36, Jazz Orchestra, '37, '38. JOHN MYER BOWERS .... 4 East 77th St., New York, N. Y. Football Squad, '36, '37, Crew Squad, '36, '37, Letterman, '38, Dramatic Club, '36, Choir, '32, '33, Glee Club, '37, '38, Entertainment Committee, Vindex Board, Editor of I . B. T., Prize Declaimer, '35, Prize Debater, '38, Brantwood Counsellor, Debating Committee. ROY CAMPBELL BOWERS . . . 4 East 77th St., New York, N. Y. Football Squad, '37, Soccer Squad, '36, '37, Dramatic Club, '34, Staff, '37, LION Board, Vindex Board, I . B. T. Board, Library Committee, Radio Club, Clas- sical Orchestra, '34, '35, '36, '37, '38, Jazz Orchestra, '36, '37, '38, Press Correspond- ent, Vice-President of Ski Club, Vice-President of Railroad Club. FREDERICK HUNTINGTON CHATFIELD . . . Madeira, Ohio Monitor, Prefect, Football Squad, '35, '37, Soccer Team, '35, Fives Team, '35, '36, Hockey Squad, '36, Baseball Squad, '36, Letterman, '38, Tennis Team, '35, '36, Golf Committee, Golf Team, '35, '36, '37 , '38, Dramatic Club Staff, '38, Cruci- fer, Glee Club, '35, '36, '37, '38, Vice-President of Fearing: President of A. A., Dance Committee. ROBERT GROSVENOR CONGDON . 87 Cooke St., Providence, R. I. Prefect, Vice-President of Form, '36, Football Letterman, '37, Crew Squad, '36, '37 , Groton Game Celebration Committee, I . B. T. Board, LION Board, Li- brarian, Library Committee, Choir, '33, '34, Glee Club, '37, Dramatic Club, '36, '38, Staff, '33, '37, Interscholastic Yacht Crew, Brantwood Counsellor, Fives Com- mittee, Prize Declaimer, '35, Corinthian Debating Committee, St. Mark's Scholar, '33, Scholar, '34. PETER MELDRIM COY . . . Harrietta Plantation, Georgetown, S. C. Prefect, Football Squad, '36, Team, '37, Baseball Team, '37, '38, Basketball Team, '36, '37, '38, Glee Club, '34, '35, '37, '38, Brantwood Counsellor, Secretary of A. A. FELLOWES DAVIS ..... 770 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Football Squad, '37, Soccer Squad, '37, Baseball Squad, '38, Fives Team, '38, Fives Committee, Prize Declaimer, '35, Prize Speaker, '37, '38, Tennis Committee, Dramatic Club, '37, '38, Glee Club, '35, '37, '38, Choir, '33, '34, '35, '37, '38, Enter- tainment Committee, I . B. T. Board, Vindezv Board, Brantwood Counsellor, Inter- scholastic Yacht Crew, Gym Boy. JOHN CLARKE DEWEY, 31m . . 27 Crafts Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass. Football Squad, '36, Team, '37, Soccer Squad, '37, Hockey Squad, '36, Tennis Team, '37, Dance Committee, Church Usher. JOHN ROZET DREXEL, 3RD . . . 30 East 60th St., New York, N. Y. Assistant Football Manager, Dramatic Club, '37, Staff, '38, Choir, '33, '34, '35, '37, '38, Glee Club, '36, '37, School Orchestra, '34. 32 SIMAQKS THOMAS ALLEN ENNIS .... 850 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Football Letterman, '37, Soccer Squad, '37, Hockey Squad, '37, Team, '38, Baseball Squad, '37, Team, '38, Choir, '34, Glee Club, '34, '38, V1'n.fle.1' Board, I. lf. T. Board, Librarian, Library Committee, School Store Manager, Brantwood Counsellor. PAIIL ANDBE FLOBIAN, 31111 . . . 1210 Astor St., Chicago, Ill. Football Squad, '37: Soccer Squad, '36, '37, Crew Squad, '36, '37, '38, Dra- matic Club Staff, '38, Glee Club, '38, Jazz Orchestra, '37, WILLIAM BOTCII FBOTIIINGHAM . 147 Bay State Bd., Boston, Mass. Football Squad, '37, Hockey Squad, '37, Letterman, '38, Baseball Squad, '37, Tennis Team, '37, '38, Choir, '33, '34, '37, '38, Glee Club, '37, '38, Brantwood Counsellor. THOMAS BABHAM ANGELL GODFBEY . . . Ardmore, Pa. Football Squad, '37, Dramatic Club, '35, '36, '38, Staft, '34, Glee Club, '38, Choir, '34, '35, '38, L1oN Board, l'1'1111e.1' Board, Prize Debate-r, '37, '38, St. lNTark's Scholar, '34, '37, Scholar, '35, '36, Debating Committee, Debating Team, Bell Boy, Pawn Shop Boy. WILLIAM GROSYENOR, Ja. . . . 51 Prospect St., Providence, R. I. Prel'eet, Football Team, '36, '37, Soccer Squad, '35, Team, '36, Captain, '37, Baseball Squad, '37, Letterman, '38, Brantwood Counsellor, Flag Boy. NVILLIAM FLOYD IIANEIVIAN . . . Hewlett, Long Island, N. Y. Monitor, Prefect, Football Squad, '36, '37, Soccer Squad, '36, Team, '37, Crew Squad, '36, '37, Captain, '38, Dramatic Club, '38, L1oN Board, I. B. T. Board, Library Connnittee, Interscholastic Yacht Club, '37, Jazz Orchestra, '37, School Store Manager, President of Ski Club. BIGNJAMIN MVNROE HAZABD . . New Castle, Narragansett, B. I. Baseball Manager, Dramatic Club Stall, '37, Business Manager, '38, Choir, '33, '38, Glee Club, '37, Vimlrnz' Board, Classical Orchestra, '35, '36, '37, '38, Jazz Orchestra, '38, Assistant Organist. ALBERT FILLINIORE IIYDE, QND ...... Far Hills, J. Football Letterman, '37, Soccer Squad, '36, Team, '37, Baseball Squad, '38, Golf Committee, Dramatic Club Staff, '37, '38, Librarian, Library Committee, Jazz Orchestra, '37, '38, Sixth Form Boom Librarian. DANIEL YVILLIAINI JONES, JR ....... Newport, B. I. Football Squad, '37, Choir, '33, '38, Glee Club, '37, '38, Entertainment Com- mittee, L1oN Board, Brantwood Counsellor, President of Missionary Society. YYILLIAINI ALLEN KNOVVLTON . Schofield Barracks, Honolulu, Hawaii Prcfect, Secretary of Form, '36, Crew Squad, '34, Choir, '33, '34, '35, '36, '37, '38, Olee Club, '35, '36, '37, '38, Dramatic Club, '35, '36, '37, Staff, '34, President. '38, Scholar, '33, St. Mark's Scholar, '34, '35, '36, '37, Prize Declaimer, '34, Church Boy, '35, '36, l'1'1111c.l' Board, '37, Editor, '38, Light Boy, Bookroom Boy, Business Manager of I. H. T..' Badio Club, '37, '38, School Orchestra, '37, '38, President of Jazz Orchestra, '37, '38, Prize Debater, Debating Team, Assistant Football Nlan- ager, Itffycenean Debating Committee. -is 1 A 7 0 CHARLES REGINALD LEONARD, JR. 160 East 70th St., New York, N. Y. Football Letterman, '36, Team, '37, Soccer Squad, '36, Hockey Letterman, '37, Team, '38, Baseball Squad, '37, Team, '38, Fives Team, '38, Choir, '32, '33, Glee Club, '38, 1. B. T. Board, Squash Committee, Brantwood Counsellor, Exer- cise Committee. ARTHI'R JAMES MANICE . . . Old Westbury, Long Island, N. Y. Football Squad, '36, '37, Dramatic Club Staff, '36, I. H. T. Board, Prize De- elaimer, '34, Prize Speaker, '38, Brantwood Counsellor, Missionary Society, Church Collections. LEWIS CHAMPLIN MIIRDOCK . 164 East 7Qnd St., New York, N. Y. Yiee-President of Form, '37, Football Letterman, '37, Soccer Squad, '36, Team, '38, Hockey Team, '37, Captain, '38, Baseball Squad, '37, Team, '38, Choir, '33, '34, '3.5, '36, Glee Club, '34, '35, '36, '37, President, '38, LION Board, Prize De- elaimer, '33, Brantwood Counsellor. STEPHEN EDWARD NASH . , 520 East 86th St., New York, N. Y. Football Letterman, '36, Team, '37, Soccer Team, '36, '37, Crew Squad, '36, Second Crew, '37, First Crew, '38, Golf Committee, Golf Team, '37, '38, Entertain- ment Committee, Choir, '34, LION Board, Chapel Usher, Exercise Committee. PHILIP ROSS NEUHAUS . . . 9 Remington Lane, Houston, Texas Prefect, Football Squad, '37 , Hockey Manager, Baseball Letterman, '38, Choir, '33, '34, '35, Glee Club, '35, '36, '37, '38, Entertainment Committee, I. B. T. Board, Library Committee, Scholar, '33, '37, President of Gun Club, Squash Com- mittee. AUGI'STI'S GIBSON PAINE, QND . . 950 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Prefeet, Football Squad, '36, Letterman, '37, Soccer Team, '36, '37, Hockey Squad, '36, Team, '37, Baseball Letterman, '38, Golf Team, '36, Choir, '33, '34, '35, Glee Club, '34, '35, '38, Entertainment Committee, '38, Business Manager Vinde.r,' Prize Speaker, '37, Prize Debater, '38, Church Usher, '38, Library Com- mittee, Dance Committee, Scholar, '36, '37, Mail Boy, '37, Debating Committee, Telephone Boy, '36, Debating Team, '38, Squash Committee. WILLIAM BARCLAY PARSONS, JR. 208 East 72nd St., New York, N. Y. Monitor, Prefect, President of Form, '36, Football Team, '37, Soccer Squad, '36, Team, '38, Basketball Team, '37, '38, Baseball Team, '37, '38, Dramatic Club, '35, Staff, '33, '36, '38, Choir, '33, '34, Glee Club, '37, '38, Editor of LION, Vimlar Board, l. B. T. Board, Prize Declaimer, '33, '34, Prize Speaker, '37, '38, Yice- President ol' Brotherhood, Vice-President of A. A., Library Committee, Classical Orel1estra,'35, '36, '37, '38, Jazz Orchestra, '37, Vice-President Missionary Society, Seliolar, '33, '36, '37, Mail Boy, '36, Chapel Boy, Valedictorian. SIIEFFIELD PHELPS ...... Westbury, Long Island, N. Y. .Football Letterman, '37, Crew Squad, '36, '37, Letterman, '38, Church Col- lections, Brantwood Counsellor, Scholar, '36, '37, Secretary of Gun Club. GARDNER HART PIERSON . . . Kolaneka Farms, Pittsford, N. Y. Football Squad, '37, Tennis Team, '38, Choir, '35, '37, '38, Glee Club, '37, '38, I. 13. T. Board, Prize Speaker, '38, Brantwood Counsellor. 34 f 1 AA A TNIIIP GERALDYN LIVINGSTONE REDMOND, JR. Locust Valley, Long Island, N. Y. Football Letterman, '37, Soccer Squad, '36, Crew Squad, '36, '37, Letterman, '38, Interscholastic Yacht Crew, '36, Exercise Committee. DAVID WESSON ROCKWELL . . . Belrose Lane, Radnor, Pa. Secretary of Form, '37, Golf Team, '38, Football Manager, LION Board, Treasurer of A. A., St. Mark's Scholar, '34, '35, '37, ' 38. STANLEY MADDOX RUMBOUGH, JR. Lloyd Neck, Huntington, Long Island, N. Y. V Football Squad, '36, Team, '37, Soccer Team, '36, '37, Hockey Squad, '37, Team, '38, Crew Squad, '37, Letterman, '38, Tennis Team, '37, '38, Fives Team, '38, Basketball Team, '37, Dramatic Club Staff, '37, Choir, '34, Glee Club, '36, '37, '38, Entertainment Committee, Secretary-Treasurer of Ski Club. BURTON DAVY SALMON . . . 16 East 69th St., New York, N. Y. Football Squad, '37, Soccer Squad, '37, Crew Manager, Entertainment Com- mittee. CASPAR WISTAR BARTON TOWNSEND, JR. Merion and Greystone Rds., Merion, Pa. Head Monitor, Prefect, President of Form ,'37, Football Team, '36, '37, Soccer Squad, '35, Team, '36, '37, Baseball Team, '37, Captain, '38, Golf Team, '37, '38, Basketball Squad, '34, Team, '36, '37, '38, Dramatic Club Staff, '38, Entertainment Committee, LION Board, Vindex Board, I. B. T. Board, Prize Debater, '37, Brant- wood Counsellor, Dance Committee, Scholar, '34, '35, '36, '37, President of Corin- thian Debating Society, Telephone Boy, Pawn Shop Boy. HENRY PATTEN WHEELER 20 South Mayflower Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. Monitor, Prefect, Football Letterman, '35, Team, '36, '37, Soccer Team, '36, Hockey Team, '36, '37, '38, Baseball Letterman, '37, Team, '38, Golf Team, '38, Dramatic Club Staff, '38, Glee Club, '38, LION Board, I . B. T. Board, Vice-Presi- dent of Thayer Club. ' GERALD WHITMAN, JR. . . . 1 . Vineyard Lane, Greenwich, Conn. Football Squad, '36, Letterman, '37, Soccer Squad, '36, Dramatic Club Staff, '38, Choir, '34, Entertainment Committee, Jazz Orchestra, '37, '38, President of Railroad Club, '38. RICHARD CARY WILLIAMS . . . Brush Hill Rd., Hyde Park, Mass. Soccer Squad, '37, Dramatic Club, '38, Choir, '33, '34, Exercise Committee, '38, Mail Boy, '38. ORME VVILSON, JR. . . . Department of State, Washington, D. C. Prefect, Football Letterman, '37, Soccer Squad, '36, Team, '37 , Tennis Team, '37, Captain, '38, Dramatic Club, '38, Staff, '37, Glee Club, '36, '37, Chapel Usher, Brantwood Counsellor, Classical Orchestra, '35. 195 THE MONITORS liuek lforr: llaneman, VV., Wheeler. l'arsons. Frou! lt,0ll'f Townsend, V., Dr. l'arklnan, fhatfield. Form History The day upon whieh we made our entry to the Sehool was a quiet one, a. poor indieation of' what was to eome during the next six years. Everyone was somewhat timid for the first week or two, exeept Fellowes, who set himself' up as the Form leader, and laid the foundations of' the ltoyal Family with liob in their double al- eove. The interest in l ell soon faded, turning to the reputed tough guy from Paris, .lohnny li. Alter a Form meeting on Lower Field. where Drek was used as a taekling dummy until a. lookout espied a master while yet afar ofl', .lohn's toughness was pro- nouneed mythical. The lllackSmitb of Syosset was the real big boy, the only one who dared rel'use when told by an older boy to remove his hands from out his poekets. The advent ol' winter found several two-loot ieieles in Maekit-'s bed, but he eould never find the eulprit. Little Lew and llony Bill laid their hoekey foundations by aetually praetieing with the squad, once. The Goon and Gerry spent the day dangling by their toes from wildly swinging rings. Pars and liew won eliminations in the eage, but failed to make the team that year. Sunday mornings were rife with tortuous expeetation, for it was then that the Sixth Form always paid their visits to the dormitories. They only paid us one. but that was enough to make sitting down an uneomfortable proeedure for several days. The only other eontaet with the Sixth Form eame at the end of the yea.r when t'has and Fifi were taken in hand after having skipped Vlmreh. Shel was duly paddled, but liars was dismissed with a mere seolding. t'harley's sister was up' that week-end. The doughty sixteen returned to Southboro as great big old kids, expeeting to rule the Sehool, and partieularly the new kids in the form. The neweomers out- weighed, outnumbered, and outwitted their supposed superiors, however. and strut as they would, the Uld Kids eould not put it over on the Strong Arm League. Dormitory li was a madhouse of Flying Aces and attaeks on ltajeer, with sueh missiles as rotten apples and stink bombs. The poor t'njerk spent many nights under his hed, or falling oft said pieee of' apparatus onto his head. while trying to perform sueh noeturnal ablutions as digging out top soil with a hunting knife. .loekey lloekey l,ew ehanged his aleove beeause the moon got in his eyes, while Gus purehased speeial eurtains for his sleeping quarters. The New-Kid vs. Old Kid football games were inaugurated as a means ol' outlet for pent-up feelings. manifested particularly well by Smitty and Pete, experts at the elbow. At this point Graeie and Roy were promoted from the lower form and looked upon with awe and dislike for several weeks. The New Kids were all set to stage a revolt at Gym Day, but the coincidental preseuee of the Sixth Form dissuaded them, 36 STMARKS if x :RW .n . 'fl VW 'S-4 'QQ 1938 and Dr. Velte's amazing seven man lift proceeded with its usual calm. Leonard spent most of his free time on the coal pile, or making sure that a cane was always brought to Mr. Bennet's Mathematics classes. At Thanksgiving the first romance occurred when Drek and Pars took the part of man and wife in a French play. Fiend started his musical career by purchasing an accordion, and Will also showed his colors by appearing clothed in Spanish Burlap. The Rat began his rule of athletic supremacy by overcoming Chickey Dew, the gigo- lo from Hollywood, in the finals of the New Boys' Fives Tournament. The great publishing concern of Bowers, Bowers, and Bowers came into the world with the publication of the Headlines Old Kids alone were on the staff, thus providing a new field of battleethe basement, where was the locked office of the Breadlines. Despite the stormy atmosphere, we were starting to mould towards a form, with the exception of Smitty, who left us at the end of the year for places where there was more excitement and less Latin. The Robber ordered the form out to drag trees for the victory bonfire of which there were two in this year. our third at St. Mark's. The Jaw and the Dew played on the Second Football Squad where Harry joined them towards the end of the season. Bobby exerted pressure in the basement upon his sweating cohorts, who shined the St. Mark's footwear every Sunday morning. The additions to the form, Gar and Al, fitted in very quietly, and the war clouds were clearing, as the two divisions of the form seemed to be joining, until that cursed day when the Old Boys staged a reunion at the First Form table. There was great wailing and gnashing of teeth from the opposite camp, resulting in a challenge for another football game. So much time was consumed in arguing the matter in the Common Room, that the sun went down ere two teams could be assembled. In Dormitory D Fellowes was slave and arose daily at 6:30 that he might join a club which he afterwards found to be non-existent. An early morning pillow fight between Dorms C and D was frowned upon by the authorities to the tune of 12 marks for all concerned. Freddy not only won Lower singles and doubles paired with Jack, but played against the Groton Fives team. On Sundays Gracie hunts were organized which led to some mighty strange situa- tions in very peculiar places. Cappy played Varsity Basketball now and then, and made several baskets much to the amazement of all. The athletes of the form played second squad hockey, while the misfits organized the Ankle-Amblers Club. Pete rose to prominence as a great pugilist, even venturing to take the ring against Archie Smith. We began to notice Harry's liking for catsup, as he used it on everythig from cornflakes to grapefruit. Rassling was introduced as a new winter sport by Art. This differed from ordinary wrestling in that Art merely lay on his opponent until said sucker gasped his surrender from under the enveloping folds. In the spring we moved from the old gym to the resplendent and brand new Elkins Field House. Soon afterward the baseball team beat Groton, and we had a hectic and brilliant celebration in which we cut several masters short in their well- prepared speeches, and drove right through the band sending them rolling on the ground in our eagerness to get to the prematurely lighted bonfire. It saddened us to learn that Dr. Velte was to leave at the end of the year. We had reached the halfway mark, and rumor had it that we were developing into a splendid form. At the end of the following year the authorities frankly admit- ted that they had erred and-but that is ahead of the storyg let us go on. The following September found two additions to the form in the Plug and the Flowery one who resided together in E. The sole Fourth Form room on Nil. 3 was held by the co-presidents of the strong arm league, Freddy and Harry, both of whom were representing the form on the Football Squad. The first-set of Form oflicers were elected, with Pars as president, Bob as vice-president, and Bizz as secretary. Fourteen doughty individuals undertook Greek under Mr. Barber, who daily claimed that Manice was, as big as Mt. Olympus and didn't know a thing, that Parsons' had no imagination, while Congdon's brain was the abomination of desolation. Knowlton of course was my prize boy. Mr. Baldy had trouble in Math class, for he kept mistaking Chatfield for Manice, and confused Tex with a Tunstall who attended this institution in the dim past. Harry played most of the Groton game at guard, and thus became the first member of the form to win an S.M. It was after this that the bubble broke. and our true colors shone through. It all began with the Congdon, Davis, Frothingham. Gros movie expedition. A journey to hunt birds in the vicinity of Marlboro was organized one Sunday afternoon. The hunters would have escaped unscathed had not the Frothingham parents arrived to see their son. Failing to find said individual, 38 STMNARKS 1958 they instituted a nation-wide search for him. The culprits returned with badly pre- pared and conflicting stories producing a general hash which led to confession. The School stood aghast. Could anyone in the class of '38 have done such a thing? The Sixth Form wanted to give the rogues Sixth Form Room, but Dr. Parkman tempered it to a huge form meeting in which there were principal speakers including the head monitor, all of whom described the enormity of the sin and our growing slackness. We drooped out of the meeting, thoroughly cowed. But it is impossible to keep a good form down. Before a week had passed, fifteen fellows had broken into Drek's lavishly decorated room, and turned the place absolutely upside-down. Again the School threatened to crumble with dismay, but held up its head for two weeks until the Christmas vacation arrived and gave everyone a much needed breather. We returned to School all set to turn over a new leaf. Harry continued his var- sity activities by holding down one wing on the Hockey team. Freddy the Rat accompanied Harry as a member of the Hockey squad, and repeated his Fives per- formance by playing on the team against Groton. We seemed to have regained our feet, but again disaster reared its ugly head. The new rooms over the Library were nigh to completion. The Fifth Formers on North Corridor 3 were to move into these new rooms and the boys from Dormitory F were to move into the rooms vacated by the Fifth F ormers. Sensing the great day of moving to be near, the F-ites , Pete, Cap, Whef, Gerry, Charley, and Pars, could not resist throwing a farewell feast one night at the peculiar hour of 12 midnight. Eggs, bacon, and sausages were cooked in preparation for the event, and a delicious repast was laid upon the table. Just as the merrymakers had downed an orange-juice cocktail, in walked the prefect, paddle in hand. Many and biting were the words of the sleep- robbed prefect that night, as he stalked around and made a dramatic exit. Dismal were the cold egg sandwiches that the crestfallen youths gulped down, as they sat on their beds in the darkness. The Sixth Form had been itching to get us for our two other crimes, but were again thwarted, and the revelers were shipped down to Dormitory E, in sad anticlimax to the much longed-for luxury of rooms, while the Fourth Form members of said abode moved to the rooms on North Corridor 3, ex- cepting Four Dork and the Swill, who, much to their indignation, were the only Fourth F ormers left to languish with the dethroned dissipates from F. The Unjerk was asked by Miss Warren to take the wires Qaeriall out of his bedsprings, as they had ripped more than one blanket. The rest of the term was a flop, because we did nothing bad. Spring found Freddy pitching for the baseball team and doing a mighty fine relief job in the 13th inning tie with Milton. Fate suddenly stepped in and brought an epidemic of poliomyletis. Hordes of boys left for their homes, and by the end of a week a mere thirty were left in school. Freddy and Pars took the rap, and retired to the Phillips House for several months where they led the life of Riley, being excused from all exams and sipping cool drinks all day. The following Fall witnessed a complete political upheaval, in which a new regime was set up composed of Cappy as Pres., Lou as V.P., and the Mouse, of all people, as Secretary. Things seemed to quiet down under the new administration, and the old hatchet of New Kid-Old Kid rivalry began to bury itself deeper in the mud. Gros and Cappy joined Harry on the football team, while the Ears and Stevey- boy justly earned letters at reserve end and tackle respectively. Big Pete and Flashy Dew did a lot of running around ends and dodging of opposing teammates which included an 85-yard dash for touchdown by the Flash. After the victory over Groton, Harry was elected football captain, and the Fodder was named Manager. In New Corridor bear-baiting became a nightly occurrence, much to Bizz's dismay, whose room was constantly used as a mat. Burt displayed great skill in keeping the schoolroom in order after supper. Rajeer and Herm were mythical names, for they spent all of their time developing in the darkroom, appearing from time to time to get a new shot. The Lips ruled with might in the Library. The approach of winter brought out the skates, and Lew joined Harry on the team, being elected captain at the end of the season. The dispute for manager was great, but the man from Texas finally Won from all contestants. Freddy returned from his hideout in Ohio, and seemed in pretty sound condition. The Fiend spent all of his time teaching fellow maestros in his orchestra how to play hot jazz. Cappy was promoted to the Sixth Form for a few days to escort a fair demoiselle to the Dance, provoking envy, or some such emotion, in his classmates. Rankey and The Dark distinguished themselves in the debates, thus laying a splendid foundation for future law careers. Pretty Boy and a few others made frequent Saturday night visits to the so-called Symphony , they actually brought back a program once or twice. 40 srncimaict Ziyi I 9 5 8 The baseball season found Cappy, Pars and Pete on the team with Harry star- ring as the man to bring in the winning run in the 3-2 victory over Groton. No one starred sufficiently at Fort Meadow to win an S.M., but the Plug was awarded the honor of being elected captain. Jones enjoyed a wedding, Freddy played on the golf team, and despite a few difficulties we all came to the end of the year in quite com- mendable style. Travails at fair Brantwood absorbed the energies land poundsJ of most of us, while others spent the summer enjoying the scenery. The Sixth Form of '38 started their last year with a crash-that of broken furniture, as the mighty Bear hurled chairs around the Sixth Form room. Pete and the Rat raised the art of gentle sarcasm to new heights in their Dorm C retreat. Gros borrowed radios from his boys in E if they were sure they wouldn't need them. The Tank heaved his mighty self out to football practice where the cry of Head Gears daily threatened to shatter all the windows on the Quadrangle. Firp sessions were inaugurated in the Sixth Form Room by Flabby Flanks. The symphony goers started their last season, this time under the care of watch- ful chaperons. Jack suddenly came out with the statement that he had double vision and retired home with a severe concussion UD of the brain from a blow re- eeived in the Groton Game. Harry also went home with a fractured collar bone which refused to heal. Gros tried to play Soccer, but became punch drunk each time his head hit the ball, so retired from active competition. Shortly after Thanksgiving Mr. Barber died. Perhaps those of us who took Greek under him knew him better than the others, but none of us will forget his kindly word and sparkling humor, so well manifested by his victory speeches. Throughout the winter Art continued to rule the mat while Pete easily pulver- ized all comers in the ring. The Hockey team exceeded all expectations, and the attitude of the refs gave Harry much food for discussion. The Hic slaved all winter in the Fives courts, and gained a position on the Fives team. Fiend drove his jazz hounds to new heights every night after supper. The Sixth Form dance gave the trucking team of Rumbough and Nash their long-awaited opportunity to shine in the Big Apple. Throughout the weekend there was an abundance of joy and hilarity up to and including the Hay ride which was a regular jam session. The term ended on an ill note as Chatfield developed his belly cough, Congdon and Jones retired with mastoids, and a pinkeye epidemic swept the school. The influence of a liberal education was evident when the red section of the form staged a demonstration against the menu, with a parade and a volley of delightful bombs placed at appro- priate positions about the quadrangle. Spring arrived, and in order that the grass on the quadrangle might approach perfection, wire had been put around said enclosure. Somehow it broke, and this was a signal for a general mad scramble for the basking warmth of the sun on the center of the grass. The would-be sunbathers soon found they were in the wrong house, and there was a forced retreat. However the vic in the Sixth Form Room still boomed forth its Roop, Roop, Roop, and was stilled only by classes or a faculty meeting. On the diamond Chas surpassed all marks for breaking bats, and omitted to touch first base on his famous triple. The happy team of '38 won most of its games, coming from behind in the Groton game to win 3-2 in the tenth inning, with Captain Cap driving in the tying run for the second consecutive year. The crew men talked well and produced a record-breaking eight. Chas and Masta Phil stocked the New Hockey Rink with pickerel and things, obtained from a reservoir of all places. Fred seemed to have a little difficulty with English, while Art and Lou had trouble with French. Harry and Cappy held forth to no avail at LION Board meetings, while Jones and Godfrey stayed up night and day for a week doing all the work. wk Ill if Pk As seems to be the case with every form, we have reached the end of the road. On looking back, the path winds and bumps considerably, but every bump contains a sparkle of humor. Although not rated as a particularly unified form, we have come together this year much more than ever before. We certainly have had more than our share of individuals. We have no space to thank all the individuals who have contributed to the en- joyment of our six years. We feel a strong debt of thanks to Dr. Parkman, who has borne our idiosyncracies with remarkable patience, and has guided us with frank- ness and justice. And now the lull before the storm of life is over, and we bequeath our place to the class of 1939, theirs is a rich heritage. 42 I 14' Ss 'N ff BP if H9 -Sa' 1 wi mg if 15- 'fe A v . ff!! 4 O , 'ic I HL i nm-. N Q , rw fi' -in 31 lflfy 'Ns' 5' iii? ll::, HW.. FOIPM J 1furL'lfou'.' llrown, V., l'alnier. Marvin, llarden, Emory, Melican, Vllilds, Goodyear, Nlunroe, ll., llarvey .llitI4llrIi'n1r: liarlmer, Stuart, llarte, NleYiekar, Ilildretli, Perkins, Franklin, Vhureli, Sturgis, Harder, l' Frrml lfuux' llradlee, Tlll'liEI'Illllll, llartlett, Patterson, E., l'otter, Stm-kly, J.. liutkins, Gray, M., Welling ton, ll., l.eeson. The Fifth Form Vharles Brooks Arniour, Vliieago David Baldwin, t'l1ir-ago llenry Anson liarlrer, Bd, YYasllington t'l1arles Leflingwell Bartlett, llolne Sound, Fla. Benjamin fiI'UWlllllSllll'lll llradlee, Beverly, Mass. filltll'lPS lidward Brown, iid, YYainseott, N. Y. l'l1ilip Moen Vllilds, Jr., llrookline Niles Vliulnlw, San .Yntonio, Tex. Vliarles 'l'llon1as f'llllI'0lI, II, New York William llenlsley liniory, 5th, YYarrenton, Martin lfranklin, l'llllSllillg, N. Y. Austin Goodyear, llutlalo Morris Gray, lloston A4-lieson Adair llarden, Jr., linglewood, l'l1ilip Mandeville llarder, New York lliellard llarte, Jr., Vliest nut llill, Mass. Eldon llarvey, Jr., Fair Haven, N. J. Edward Whitaker llildretll, New York Alfred Dix l.eeson, lloston TIXXARKS Ya. NJ. David llolrlwins Lutkins, Rye. N. Y. Stafford Nl:-Lean, Tuxedo Park, N. Y. Grenville Kane fYIeYiekar, Tuxedo Park, N. Y. Arlia Bryan Marvin, iid, New York William Dickson Nlillett. Denver Samuel Jason Mixter, Brookline, Nlass. Yvllllillll Seoville Moore, Jr,. New York Henry Whitney Nlunroe, New York George Eustis Paine, Jr., New York George Quintard l,tlllllPI', '2d, New York Edward Patterson, New York Robert Wilder Perkins, Boston Robert Sturgis Potter, Jr., New York David Story Randolph, f'llt'SlIllll llilt. l'a. George Jeffers Stoekly, Jr., Great Neek, N. Y. John W'alker Stuart, lioudonville, N. Y. llollert Shaw Sturgis, YYeston, Mass. llerlnert Sears 'llllt'l'CPl'llltlll, Soutln lltlllllllllll, Mass Ilerlmert Galbraith Wellington, Jr., Loc-ust Yalley NY. Activities of 1939 in 1937-38 FOOTBALL Tmm WELLINGTON, H., Capt.- elect CHILDS Lettermen BROWN, C. FRANKLIN GRAY, M. I-IILDRETII Squad BRADLEE EMORY GOODYEAR HARDEN HARTE LEESON LUTKINs MCLEAN MCVIOKAR, G. PATTEREON, E. STUART Second Squad ARMOUR, C. BARBER BARTLETT CHURCH, Captain HARDER, P. HARVEY MARVIN MILLETT MIxTER MUNROE, H. PALMER POTTER STOCKLY, J. First Brotherhood PERKINS First Fearing STURGIS, R. RANDOLPH HOCKEY Team BROWN, C., Capt.-elect CHILDS Squad HARTE LEEsON MIXTER Second Squad BRADLEE BASEBALL Team PALMER, Capt.-elect BRADLEE LUTKINS, D. Squad BROWN, C. PATTEREON, E. POTTER First Fearing MCLEAN MUNROE, H. First Thayer LEESON 3 MIXTER MCVICKAR, G. 5 STOCKLY, J. STUART 21 WELLINGTON, H. 5 CREW Lettermen S.M.A.A. MCVICKAR, G., Capt.-elect B,.0th,,,.h00d CHILDS PATTERSON, E. LEEsoN Fearing EMORY Squad STUART FRANKLIN Thayer GRAY, M. LUTKINS HA P. MISSIONARY HILDRETH SOCIETY MILLETT Secretary STUART PATTERSON, E. WELLINGTON, H. T,.ea,u,.e,. S , J. SOCCER TOCKLY Board CHILDS Team EMORY STUART MCVICKAR, G. Squad 1 BRADLEE RADIO CLUB BROWN, C, HARDER, P. EMORY HARDEN CAMERA CLUB PM-MER FRANKLIN POTTER MCVICKAR, G. RANDOLPH MIXTER STOCKLY, J. Second Squad STAMP CLUB STURGIS, R. PERKINS BASKETBALL DRAMATIC CLUB Team CHILDS LUTKINS, D. CHUBB Squad HARDER, P. PATTEREON, E. Staf POTTER EMORY HARDEN TENNIS MUNROE, H. T PALMER BRADLEE mm STUART BROWN, C. ' CHURCH GLEE CLUB MCLEAN BALDWIN, D. EU-MER BRADLEE OTTER C TUCKERMAN C2335 WELLINGTON, H. LUTKIN5 1 STURGIS, R. GOLF 'FUCKERMAN Team LUTKINE SCHOOL ORCHESTRA BALDWIN, D. TRACK CHURR Points in Winter Sports FRANKLIN CHILDS 3 MARVIN CHURCH 24 MUNROEI H- E 5 GD,ffffM, 6 NATURALIST CLUB HARDER, P. 4 CHUBB FIVES TEAM CHURCH PALMER WELLINGTON, H. JAZZ ORCHESTRA BARBER CHUBB FRANKLIN MARVIN . PRIZE DEBATERS BARTLETT BRADLEE falternatej BROWN, C. HARDER, P. POTTER PRIZE SPEAKERS BRADLEE BROWN, C. CHILDS HARDER, P. STUART FORM OFFICERS Presrklent POTTER Vibe-President PATTEREON, E. Secretary STOCKLY, J. FLAG BOY PATTEREON, E. MAIL BOY STOCKLY, J. CHAPEL BOYS GRAY, M. RANDOLPH BOOKROOM BOY HARVEY LIBRARIANS Head GOODYEAR HARTE Assistant BARTLETT CHOIR BALDWIN, D. BRADLEE CHUBB LUTKINE MUNROE, H. STURGIS, R. DR. and MRS. THAYER SCHOLAR MUNROE, H. I-9 5 8 lfaclr ltmr: Dozier, Vtialker, Johnson, J., Sherwin, Wellington, T., Peirce, J., Bigelow, H., 0'Neill, Sohier D., Burr. .llidrllv ltmr: Barstow, Armour, L., Harwood, vonHemert, P., Lobdell, Moore, R., Motley, Landon, N. Haskell, Anthony. Front Itmr: Dimond, 'l'horndike, Renshaw, A., Kean, Wallace, H., Patterson, H., Vromptoa, Lowc, R. Barrett, Martin. The Fourth Form Nathan Anthony, 2d, Greenwich, C'onn. Lester Armour, Jr., Lake Forest, Ill. William Emerson Barrett, tid, Brookline, Mass. Beverly Vhew Barstow, YYest Orange, N. J. lleary Forbes Bigelow, Jr., South Lancaster, Mass. Robert Page Burr, Lawrence, N. Y. YYorthington flampbell, Jr., Short Hills, N. J. George Vrompton, 3d, Worcester Douglas Marquand Dimond, Jr., Vedarhurst, N. Y. .lolm Overton Dozier, St. Louis Bartlett Harwood, Jr., Boston Harry Garner Haskell, Jr., W'ilmington, Del. Vharles Auguste Philippe von Hemert, New York Jackson Johnson, 3d, St. Louis, Mo. Robert Winthrop Kean, Jr., Livingston, N. J. Nathaniel lluggles Landon, Jr., Mt. Kisco, N. Y. smxaatck Francis Lobflell, Rumson, N. J. Arthur Robert Lowe, Red Bank, N. J. Vharles Blyth Martin, Jr., New York William Ralph Moore, Jr., Worcester Edward Preble Motley, Jr., South Hamilton Mass. Grover 0'Neill, Jr., Oyster Bay, N. Y. Henry Stuart Patterson, Qd, New York James Butler Peirce, Topsfield, Mass. Alfred Howard Renshaw, 2d, Londonville, N. Y. Robert Perkins Sherwin, New York William Davies Sohier, iid, Boston John Grosvenor Thorndike, Stamford, Vonn. Benjamin Harrison YYalker, New York Hugh Campbell Wallace, Washington Barclay Harding W'arburton, tid, New York Thomas Dutton Wellington, New York 51-75- ' I... Activities of -.1940 in 1937- FOOTBALL Letterman MOORE, R. f Squad BARSTOW LOBDELL WALLACE, H. Second Squad BARRETT HASKELL JOHNSON, J. KEAN MOTLEY 0,NEILL PATTERSON, H. SHERWIN SOHIER, D. WELLINGTON, T. First Fearing BURR CROMPTON HARWOOD LANDON, N. MARTIN First Brotherhood ARMOUR, L. BIOELOW, F. DozIER VON HEMERT, P. First Thayer ANTHONY CAMPBELL DIMOND LOWE, R. PIERCE, J. RENSHAW, A. WALKER HOCKEY Lettermen LOBDELL MOORE, R. WALLACE Squad BARSTOW SHERWIN Second Squad ARMOUR, L. BARRETT HABKELL KEAN LANDON, N. LOWE, R. MARTIN MOTLEY 0'NEILL RENS1-IAw, A. First Fearing HARWOOO Second Brotherhood VON HEMERT, P. First Thayer ANTHONY CAMPBELL DIMOND R BASEBALL Lettermen MOORE, R. Squad WALLACE, H. First Fearing JOHNSON, J. Second Fearing CROMPTON LANDON, N. MARTIN First Brotherhood ARMOUR, L. KEAN LOBDELL MOTLEY PATTERSON, H. First Thayer BARRETT 0,NEILL RENSI-IAw WELLINGTON, T. Second Thayer ANTHONY LOWE, R. TIIORNDIRE CREW Letterman DIMOND, C'o.1:s1vain Squad BIGELOW, F. BURR CAMPBELL DOZIER HARWOOD HASKELL VON HEMERT, P. PIERCE, J. SHERWIN SOHIER, D. SOCCER Squad MOTLEY Second Squad ANTHONY CAMPBELL DIMOND vON HEMERT, P. KEAN 0,NEILL WARBURTON BASKETBALL Squad JOHNSON, J. PATTERSON, H. WELLINGTON, T. TENNIS Team WELLINGTON, T. S1M.A.A. Fearing MOORE, R. Brotherliood . WALLACE, H. Thayer WARBURTON I TRACK Points in Winter Sports BARRETT 8 BIGELOW, F. 8 LOwE, R. 10 MOORE, R. Q MOTLEY 13 RENSIIAW, A. 5 WALKER 5 CHOIR BARSTOW GLEE CLUB' BARSTOW - DOzIER - KEAN LOBDELL MOORE, R. THORNDIKE SCHOOL ORCHESTRA PIERCE, J. JAZZ ORCHESTRA BARSTOW DOzIER DRAMATIC CLUB Staf BURR FORM OFFICERS President WALLACE, H. Vice-President PATTERSON, H. Secretary KEAN IN-BETWEEN TIMES BOARD Editor-in-Chief WELLINGTON, T. Business Manager PIERCE, J. Sports Editor BIGELOW, F. 47 33 1 Staf ANTHONY ARMOUR, L. - CAMPBELL DOZIER JOHNSON, J. KEAN LowE, R. MARTIN MOTLEY PATTERSON, H. RENBHAW, A. SHERWIN . WALKER WALIYACE, H. ' RADIO CLUB BURR PIERCE, J. . WALKER . STAMP CLUB MARTIN ' CAMERA CLUB. CROMPTON Dozing JOHNSON, J. PIERCE, J. NATURALIST CLUB CROMPTON THORNDIRE CIVICS CLUB BARSTow CROMPTON HARWOOD KEAN LANDON, N. MARTIN 0'NEILL PATTNERBON, H. PIERCE, J. THORNDIKE WALKER WALIAACE, H. WELLINGTON, T. MAIL BOY BIGELOW, F. LIGHT BOY PATTERSON, H. BELL BOY SOIIIER, D. TELEPHONE BOYS HARWOOD WALLACE, H. I 9 5lL.. linvk lfoir: l.owe, B., Brown, H., Schweizer, Bettle, Barton, P., Curtis, W., Varhart, Watson, Moore. D. Kidner, Post, Sagar. .llirlrllr Rolf: Baylies, Baldwin, G., Harder, J., Gardner, Bowers, S., Hubbell, Peirce, ll., Rushmore Whitman, F., Townsend, H. Front Roux' Hodges, Haneinan, T., Clay, Jones, H., Landon, H., Ijaius, Hamlen, Jones, D. H., Vottrell King, Varon. The Third Form Robert Gamble Baldwin, Jacksonville, Fla. Peter Barton, Boylston, Mass. Lincoln Ballard Baylies, Boston Daniel Oflley Bettle, Gladwyn, Pa. Sampson Pendleton Bowers, New York llillyer Blake Brown, Jr.. Burlingame, Val. Thomas Varhart, Locust Valley, N. Y. Peter Varon, New York John Clay, Jr., Vhicago Donald Vlark Vottrell, Jr., Milwaukee William Roelker Fortis, Norfolk, Mass. John Lowell Gardner, ll, Brookline, Mass. William Thorndike Hamlen, Brookline, Mass. .lohn Theodore llaneman, Jr., Hewlett, N. Y. .lohn Worthington Harder, New York Vharles Edward Hodges, iid, Beverly l arms, Mass. James Windsor Hubbell, Jr., Des Moines, Ia. Seton Ijams. New York srmmazi David Haven Jones, Morristown, N. J. Henry' McNevin Jones, Annandale-on-lludson NY. fharles Mellish Kidner, Grosse Pointe Farms Mich. Preston King, Minneapolis, Minn. Henry Hutton Landon, Jr., Hartford Russell Bryant Lowe, Jr., Fitchburg, Blass. Douglas Mcfanliss, New York David Elrnslie Moore, New York Walter Vabot Paine. Brookline, Mass. Jeremy Heaslip Peirce, New Orleans George Browne Post, Eid, New York Edward Herrick Rushmore, New York William Sutcliffe Sagar, Jr., Greenwich, Voun. Thomas Schweizer, New York Robert Hewitt Townsend, flermont, N. Y. Edward Wiatson, Wellesley Hills, Mass. Frederick Grinnell Whitman, Greenwich, Fonn. . 1- Activities Of 1941 in FOOTBALL Second Squad BARTON, P. BETTLE BROWN, H. HUBBELL KIDNER ScHWEIzER WATSON First Fearing BOWERS, S. CARON CLAY HANEMAN, T. JONES, H. LOWE, B. RUSRMORE Second Fearing COTTRELL JONES, D. H. KING LANDON, H. First Brotherhood BAYLIES GARDNER HARDER, J. POST WHITMAN, F. Second Brotherhood MGCANLISS First Thayer BALDWIN, G. CARHART CURTIS, W. MOORE, D. PEIRCE, H. SAGAR Second Thayer HODGES IJAMS PAINE, W. HOCKEY Second Squad BARTON, P. BAYLIES COTTRELL GARDNER HAMLEN RUBHMORE SAGAR First Fearing BOWERS, S. CARON KING LANDON, H. Second Fearing CLAY HANEMAN, T. JONES, D. H. JONES, H. First Brotherhood HARDER, J. KIDNER WHITMAN, F. Second Brotherhood MGCANLISS POST . TOWNSEND, H. First Thayer HODGES IJAMS SCHWEIZER Second Thayer BALDWIN, G. CARIIART CURTIS, W. MOORE, D. PIERCE, H. BASEBALL First Fearing BARTON, P. BETTLE BROWN, H. COTTRELL HUBBELL Second Fearing BOWERS, S. CARON CLAY JONES, D. H. JONES, H. KING RUSIIMORE First Brotherhood KIDNER Second Brotherhood BAYLIES GARDNER HAMLEN WHITMAN, F. Third Brotherhood MGCANLISS First Thayer PEIRCE, H. SCI-IwEIzER Second Thayer BALDWIN, G. CARI-IART IJAMS MOORE, D. SAGAR CREW Letterman LANDON, H., Coxswain Squad CURTIS, W. HANEMAN, T. HARDER, J. HODGES LOWE, B. POST SOCCER Second Squad BOWERS, S. HANEMAN, T. SCIIWEIZER NATURALIST CLUB PAINE, W., Secretary BALDWIN, G. HANEMAN, T. IJAMB BASKETBALL Team BROWN, H. Squad BETTLE HUBBELL LOWE, B. WATSON 49 1937-38 FIVES Winner Lower School Singles COTTRELL Runner-up Lower School Singles HUBBELL Winners Lower School Doubles COTTRELL and HUBBELL Runners-up Lower School Doubles BROWN, H. and RUSRMORE Winner-N ew Boys BROWN, H. Runner-up-New Boys RUSIIMORE JAZZ ORCHESTRA BARTON, P. BETTLE IJAMS PAINE, W. TRACK Points in Winter Sports BALDWIN, G. 3 BETTLE 8 COTTRELL 8 GARDNER 1 HANEMAN, T. 3 HIIBBELL 3 LANDON, H. 10 LOWE, B. 15 CHOIR BARTON, P. BETTLE BOWERS, S. COTTRELL IJAMS JONES, D. H. GLEE CLUB .. BARTON, P. BETTLE BOWERS, S. COTTRELL HAMLEN IJAMS JONES, D. H. PAINE, W. RADIO CLUB BARTON, P. CAMERA CLUB BOWERS, S. CARHART MCCANLISS PAINE, W. STAMP CLUB CARON LANDON, H. LOWER SCHOOL PLAYS CARON KING LANDON, H. MOCANLISS SCHWEIZER PRIZE DECLAIMERS BOWERS, S. COTTRELL MCCANLISS VINDEX BOARD Form Editor BOWERS, S. 1958, Buck Rmr: Preston, Gray, F., Bemis, Ziegler, Lewis, Furtis, R., Sohier, W., Thompson, Tilton, Aldrich Thurlow, Davis, T. .Uifldlr Rolf: Wallace, lVl., Dana, Armour, S., C'anl'ield, Barton, J., Sargent, Jolmson, G., Stillman, Moore A., Bellamy, Parker, lngels, Rumsey, Wells. 'l ronf ltmr: Marquand, von Hemert, J., Sturgis, N., Nickerson, Bigelow, B., deRham, Stark, Nlunroc J., Taylor, Douglass, Landon, S. The Second Form Richard Stcere Aldrich, Jr., Providence, R. I. John Johnston Appleton, New York Thomas Stanton Armour, Lake Bluff, Ill. John Barton, Boylston, Mass. Gayer Dominick Bellamy, Katonah. N. Y. William Vhaplin Bemis, Jr., Springfield, Mass. Edward Livingston Bigelow, Jr., Vllestnut Hill Mass. Vass Fanfield, Jr., New York Richard Vary Vurtis, 2d, Norfolk, Mass. Severyn Sharpe Dana, Providence, R. l. Houston Thomas Davis, South llamilton, Mass. Kingman Douglass, Jr., Lake Forest, Ill. Walter Greene Farr, Jr., South Orange, N. J. Francis Valley Gray, Jr., Boston John Ggden von Hemert, New York Ivan Shelhy lngels, Greenwich, Vonn. George Frederick Betts Johnson, Jr., Buffalo, N. Y Stephen Lesher Landon, Jr., Hewlett, N. Y. Lawrence Lewis, Bryn Mawr, Pa. John Phillips Marquand, Jr., Boston John Anthony McYickar, flold Spring lrlarhor, N Y STIXXARKS w Alexander Moore, Syosset, N. Y. John Munroe, Jr., New York Adams Hoffman Nickerson, New York Richard Yan Vortlandt Parker, Morristown, N. J W'i2iagn Payne Thompson Preston, Jr., Westbury Bache Mclivers Renshaw, Loudonville. N. Y. fasimir de Rham, Jr , Tuxedo Park, N. Y. Donald Scott Rumsey, Buffalo John Sargent, Vedarhurst, N. Y. Walter Denegre Sohier, Boston Gordon Tower Stark, Darien, Conn. James Anson famplmell Stillman, Wellesley Mass. Neville Sturgis, Weston, Mass. Moses Taylor, Williamsville, N. Y. Rodman Ellison Thompson. Jr., Devon, Pa. Bradbury Ktllllltlllfle Thurlow, Providence Webster Tilton. Jr., New York Melville Weston Fuller Wallace, Washington Bulkeley Livermore Wells, Jr., New York William Alexander Ziegler, Jr., Washington Activities of 194-2 in FOOTBALL First Fearing LEWIS 1 THOMPSON Second Fearing BARTON, J. CANRIELII LANDON, S. MCVICKAR, J. MOORE, A. MUNROE, J. NICKERSON RUMSEY STURGIS, N. TAYLOR First Brotherhood ALDRICH GRAY, F. SAROENT , SOHIER, W. Second Brotherhood ARMOUR, S. FARR voN HEMERT, J. JOHNSON, G. PARKER PRESTON DERHAM WALLACE, M. WELLS First Thayer CURTIS, R. TILTON ZIEGLER Second Thayer BELLAMY BEMIS DANA DAvIS, T. DOUOLASS INOELS MARQUAND RENSHAW, B. STARK Fay Team ARMOUR, S. BARTON, J. BEMIS CANFIELD CURTIS, R. DANA DOUOLASS FARR vON HEMERT, J. INGEIB JOHNSON, G. LANDON, S. LEWIS MARQUAND MOORE, A: MUNROE, J. PARKER DERHAM STARK TILTON HOCKEY First Fearing BARTON, J. MUNROE, J. 'THOMPSON Second Fearing CANI-'IELD LANDON, S. MOORE, A. F iret Brotherhood ALDRICH GRAY, F. JOHNSON, G. DERHAM WALLACE, M. Second Brotherhood BIGEIJOW, E. VONHEMERT, J. PARKER PRESTON SARGENT SOHIER, W. STILLMAN First Thayer CURTIS, R. RENSI-IAw, B. Second Thayer BELLAMY BEMIS DOUOLASS INGELS MARQUAND STARR TILTON Fay Team ALDRICH BARTON, J. BELLAMY JOHNSON, G. MUNROE, J. RENSHAW, B. DERHAM 'FHOMPSON BASEBALL Second Fearing BARTON, J. LANDON, S. LEWIS MUNROE, J. TAYLOR THOMPSON Third Fearing MCWYICKAR, J. MOORE, A. NICKERSON RUMSEY STURGIB, N. Second Brotherhood ALDRICH ARMOUR, S. FARR GRAY, F. JOHNSON, G. DERHAM SARGENT SOHIER, W. STILLMAN Third Brotherhood BIGEDOW, E. VON HEMERT, J. PARKER PRESTON WALLACE, M. WELIJS Second Thayer BEMIS CURTIS, R. TILTON ZIEGLER Third Thayer BELLAMY DAVIS, T. DOUGLASS INGEIAS MARQUANIJ RENSHAW, B. Fay Team ALDRICH BARTON, J. BIOELOW, E. DOUOLASS JOHNSON, G. LEWIS MUNROE, J. PARKER DE RI-IAM SARGENT SOHIER, W. STILLMAN STURGIS, N. TAYLOR WALLACE, M. BAT BOY THURLOW CREW Corswain Fearing CANFIELD Second Eight STARK GLEE CLUB ALDRICH LEWIS RADIO CLUB STILLMAN LOWER SCHOOL PLAYS BELLAMY VONHEMERT, J. MARQUAND MUNROE, J. PRESTON SOHIER, W. 1937-38 STARK WALLACE, M. ZIEOLER CHOIR ALDRICH APPLETON ARMOUR, S. BELLAMY BIOELOW, E. CANEIELD DOUOLASS FARR INOELS JOHNSON, G. LEWIS MOORE, A. MUNROE, J. PRESTON DERHAM RUMBEY STURGIS, N. WALLACYE, M. WELLS SCHOOL ORCHESTRA MUNROE, J. JAZZ ORCHESTRA BARTON, J., DOUOLASS MUNROE, J. PRESTON STAMP CLUB VONHEMERT, J. JOHNSON, G. LANDON, S. DERHAM WELIJS CAMERA CLUB BARTON, J. SARGENT STURGIS, N. THORLOW TILTON NATURAI .IST CLUB DANA MOVIOKAR, J Q THOMPSON THURLOW DRAMATIC CLUB M.ARQUAND STARR MUNROE, J. NICKERSON PRIZE DECLAIMERS MARQUAND MUNROE, J. PRESTON VINDEX BOARD F arm Editor BIGEIDW, E. 1958 llurk lfmr: Dirk, Hopkins, Moore, F., Marshall, Winslow, Thayer, Moore, A. A., Ilarcling. l'l7'0Ill lfmr: Vltozlte, llzlrclcr, ll., fromwell, Wilrls, Minot. Stockly, li., llzxll. The First Form liolnert llurnett Vliozlle, Jr., Topsfielrl, Mass. lluvitl Everett Vromwell, Morristown, N. J. Vlmrles M:1tl1ewsDivk, Jr., Washington, D. C. John Bartow llull, Ashfield. Mass. llenry l'pluun llurrler, New York Louis llrnncli ll:1rcling,3xl, Chestnut llill, Mass. Duviel Hopkins, Kzltonnh, N. Y. James Smith lVlnrsl1:nll,3cl, Bctlilcholn, Pu. STIXXARKS IIPflI'j'AYllllI16j' Minot, Jr., Brookline, Musa. Alfrefl Anson Moore, Syosset, N. Y. l re4leric'k llapgoofl Flushing Moore, Weston Mass. Edwin Watson Stoc'kly,Gre:1t Neck, N. Y. James Appleton Tlmyer, Jr., Vonvorrl, N. ll. Sheffield Phelps YYilcls, Aiken, S. V. Alan Francis Winslow, Washington, D. V. Y. Activities of 1943 in 1937-38 FOOTBALL Second Fearing CROMWELL MooRE, A. A. Second Brotherhood CHOATE HALL HARDER, H. HARDING MARSHALL WINSIDW Second Thayer DICK HOPKINS MINOT MOORE, F. STOCKLY, E. THAYER WILDS Fay Team HARDING HOPKINS MARSHALL MooRE, A. A. HOCKEY F irst Fearing CROMWELL Second Fearing MOORE, A. A. First Brotherhood HARDING Second Thayer HOPKINS MINo'r Moons, F. STOCKLY, E. THAYI-:R F ay Team CROMWELL HARDING HOPKINS BASEBALL Third Fearing MOORE, A. A. Third Brotherhood CHOATE HALL HARDING MARSHALL WINSIDW Third Thayer DICK HOPKINS MINOT MooRE, F. STOCKLY, E. THAYER F ay Team DICK HOPKINS CREW Corswain Brotherhood HARDER, H. Thayer WILDS TRACK Points in Winter Sports DICK 13 HARDER, H. 5 HARDING 5 HOPKINS 6 1-3 MOORE, A. A. 7 58 CHOIR CHoA'I-E HALL HARDER, H. MARSHALL MINOT THAYER WINBLOW LOWER SCHOOL PLAYS CI-IOATE MINo'r MARSHALL MOORE, F. DRAMATIC CLUB Call Boys MINo'r MooRE, F. PRIZE DECLAIMERS CHoA'rE HARDING MOORE, F. JAZZ ORCHESTRA MARSHALL VINDEX BOARD Form Editor THAYER NATURALIST CLUB CHOATE 1958 lim-L' lfnzr: Rockwell, Munrne, J. l rm1lIfnu-:Grull'rcy, Mllnroc, ll., Kncvwllon. Honors nn. AND Mus. Tllulalz SC'IIOI,Ali llc-llry lVl1itncy lllunroc ST. MARICS SVIIUIARS Julm lNIllllI'00, Jr. David lvvsson Rucfkwcll lVillium Allvn Knowlton Tllrnnus Bilrllillll Align-ll Grnlfrcy SVIIOIARS I'lmrlc-s l'l1lwau'cl llruwn, Srml Philip Ross Nt'llll2lllS fl2lSlIllll' dc Rllillll, Jr. Vzmspur lVist:1r llznrlml Tnwllscml, Jr lllultc-r lla-Ili-gre' Sollicr Nil:-s cllllllbll 1xll'IlSlllS Gibson lluim-, Qnrl is Pillll glmlri- Flurizul, lll lvilliaun liar:-lay Parsons. Jr. U1-orgc -lm-ffors Slovlily, Jr. David Story llzmmlolpll David lluvcn Jom-s David lialdwin Slwf1'iclcl l'l1c-lps llvnjzunin flI'0YVIllllSlIll'lll llrzullvc lic-njznnin Mmlrm- llazzml 55 gif M 51201 wtf I RL v AXE L K fi 44 A O THE I 0U'l'BAl,I, SQ ark IIIUIIQ' Ilnrte-. Wallin-v. II., I'i1-rsml,GmII'x'c'.v, IIIIIIPHHIII, YY.. Neulmlls, Ilurdml. Stuart, II2lIIt'l'S1lIl. IC.. Iiunmvry. NI:-YicI4nr,1 XI4 I 1 an I ll un Ilnviw, If.. fimnllxvzlr. I Im'i:m. Ilfflfllr lm'nu'.' ,Ilfnlugrr Rum-kxw-II, NIr,IIr:uI4-n, I,uIuI1'II,IYiIwnll,II'v1I0,I'I1vIps, NIllrmIsn'I4,I'Il1llis,fi1':uy. NI., Iiruwu, 4 IIiI:IrL'IIl. I I IllIxIlll NIU Vmxgulnll, lh-flnmnnl. Mr. Szuvyvr. I mul Ifmf-,-4'l1iI1IQ, lmrwllx, Whitman, G., Nzzwll, 'I'owllwluI, V., Wg-Ilingiml, ll,, l'uplni:1-rlwr-l,' IYIN-e-I4-r, l'.:pl1u'n,' Fwy. IIIIIIIINPIILII IM uc x I um III I I1lXlllUI I'nm X !'l,I'N ',J ',.. S:ll11l'1I:ly. U1-lulwl' 2 SEIIIIITIRIY. U4-tolwr Sl S2lIlIl'lI2ly, 0c'toIu-1' Ili IXIHINIHY, Of-luln-r 25 SEIIIIVKIRIY, Uc'IuIwr 30 IYMIIIQ-sflaly. NlPX'K'lIlIbl'I' I0 TXXXARKS TIIIC Sl'IIICDI'l I' M:u'Ii's 0 INIz1l'Ii's 7 IXIZIFIQIS 0 INI:1rk's 0 NIEIVIQIS 0 fXI:u'k's fi JU Iiosiml I,:1lil1 0 Nnhlv K fin-1-llullgll fi III-Ilmrnl IIiII 0 Mi1I1II4-sox Ii IXIIIIUH .Xr':lrIm-nly Sl Groton Qli Football HENRY P. WHEELER, Captain ' DAVID W. ROCKWELL, Manager ROLAND D. SAWYER, JR., Head Coach GEORGE D. BRADEN, Coach GEORGE D. HARDMAN, Coach The football season of 1937 was anything but successful, if judged by the scores. We won only the game with Noble and Greenough. The Boston Latin and Belmont Hill games were scoreless ties. Middlesex, Milton, and Groton defeated us on suc- cessive game days. I None of our opponents was particularly strong this season, except Groton. And what a magnificent team Groton had this year! One of the best in their history. They were big, fast, smart, and powerful. Our team was much lighter. Groton had won all their games, and no team had scored upon them. We had made but one touchdown all Fall. Before-the-game talk was not, What are our chances? but, What is the score going to be? . Because of injuries, which caused an ever-changing line-up, our team developed more slowly this year than usual. There always seemed to be some little thing throwing them off their stride. But on November 10th, this team reached heights that they had never even dreamed of reaching. Captain Wheel- er and his team played this great Groton team to a standstill for the first half, at which time the score was six all. Peter Coy had raced seventy yards to a touchdown behind perfect. blocking by Jack Dewey, Caspar Townsend, William Parsons, and Harry Wheeler. But the pace was too fast, and the Groton team beat us into sub- mission. Old injuries, which had kept some of our team on the bench from early October, reappeared under the terrific pressureg even new injuries put in appear- ance. Stanley Rumbaugh was the only player on our team who played the com- plete game. Every player that went into the game played to the best of his ability and We are proud of them all. The team this year, by playing inspired football in the Groton Game, gave the keynote for success to Captain-elect Herbert Wellington and his next year's team, which has excellent possibilities. In the absence of Mr. Sawyer, who is on sabbatical leave, I take the liberty of submitting this brief account of the football season. GEORGE D. BRADEN 57 958 Burk Row: Dewey, Uhilds, Townsend, C., Coy. Front Row: Parsonw, Wellington, H., Wheeler, ltumhough, Grosvenor, Nash, Leonarcl. Player Parsons VVQ-llington lvheeler Rumhough Grosvenor Nash Leonard Dewey Fhilcls Townsend, C' Foy The Football Team Position Right End Right Tackle Right Guard Center Left Guard Left Tackle Left End Halfback Halfback Quarterback Fullhack Average weight 160 STIXXARKS Form No. of gamex IVCl.gllt played in VI 6 155 V 6 172 VI 6 175 VI 6 165 VI 5 153 YI 5 1 '79 YI 6 150 VI 6 155 V 5 156 VI 3 155 YI 3 150 Average height 5'10M 58 Height 5'l0 5'l1 5'l0 511 1 aiu 5'9L.5 6lt2ll 5'10 5'9 ' 61 5'10l 5'10 'BUTCHH .xl FODDERN 193 4 414' Hawk' llmrf H:ll'li', lA'l'SUll. .UI rl! W4-fliu-silay. January I2 St Saturclay, January I5 Sl W4-ellie-silziy, January I9 Sl Saturday, .lamlary 22 Si YY4-cllu-sxlay, -l2lllll2lI'y 26 Sl Salurnlay. Jaliuary 29 St W1-cllim-scl:1y, l vlxrual'y 2 Sl Salurrlay, l 1-lmruary 5 St l ri1lay, l 0lll'll3ll'y ll St Tilvsmlay, l l'lH'll2lI'y I5 Sl YW-iliii-sclaiy, Fc-lmriiary I6 Sl Tliursilay, l clirua.ry I7 Sl STAMQKS . Mark' . M Mark' i Mark' . M . M . M 'I'IIlC lI01'KlCYSQl'.XlD 'flillw lfnlr: .lluuuyrr Nl'llllIlllS, Mr. l,awrs-m'c, Frnlliingliaiil, llmllwll, Wallavv, H., Munrv. ll., Vliilmls, Mi nl li'nrr: linniw. Rlllllllllllfjll, llrown, l'., f'llllf1ll'Il-l'll'I'l,' Mllrmlnvk, f'Hlll4ll'II,' WIN-e-le-r, l,i-miaral, Paine-, .X. 'l'HlC Mark' Mark' M ark' Mark ' Mark' ark' 5 -z ark' ark ' ark' l'1DI'I,lfI 1 2 0 :s 2 4 2 2 -s 1 xvUl'l'K'Sll'l' Nurtli Higgli W'oi'c'vstc-r .Xcarlm-iny Harvarfl l r1-slum-ii .Xmlovm-r l'mnl'rvl Milton lil-lmmit Hill Nolmlv aml fi!'l'l'll0llQ2,'ll lioslmi Valli-go l ri-slum lllltlsoll High Framingham High Mimlcllc-svx Hockey LEWIS C. MURDOCK, Captain PHILIP Ross NEUHAUS, Manager WILIAIAM W. BARBER, Coach We look back on the 1938 season with a feeling of regret, not because of any blemishes on our record, but because it is over. Our two disappointments seem in- consequential when compared with the good times we had together on and off the rink. The fresh enthusiasm and the esprit de corps which have always played such an important part in St. Mark's hockey, again made the winter a most enjoyable one. The team should be justly proud of its accomplishments. It is the first St. Mark's hockey team to defeat Andover. It won a decisive victory over Milton. It took the measure of Noble's and of Pomfret. It put up a good fight against the Har- vard Freshmen. In schoolboy hockey it was defeated only by a faster and decidedly better Belmont Hill team. Previous successes and overzealous desire to make use of every bit of ice must have gone to the coach's head, for he allowed the Middlesex game to be the third in four days. He willingly shoulders part of the blame for this tie. Otherwise the result was due to the hard-fighting and Well-coached Middlesex team. Murdock, earnest and capable, was an excellent captain. Wheeler, a letter man for three years, high-scorer in both goals and assists, is the kind of center every coach prays for and is sorry to lose. Paine, who by sheer determination and courage worked his way up to the first line, was second in points scored. The Lobdell-Wal- lace-Moore combination more than upheld its share of the burden, and during the next two years should give our opponents plenty of trouble. Rumbough, Leonard, and Captain-elect Brown, who had to share all the work at defense, played their hearts out in every game and deserve no end of credit for the fine job they did. No team can expect to be successful without a good goal guard, and in the past, St. Mark's has had more than its share. We were fortunate this year to have the tradi- tion carried on by Ennis, who ranks among the best in the history of the school. Our successes were in no small measure due to his fearless play. We were also fortunate to have two such unusually capable replacements as Frothingham and Childs. To the sixth formers I wish the very best of luck at college. Future teams, I hope, will have even better records than this year's team, but none will have a better time. W. W. BARBER, JR. I 5 Player Wheeler Paine, A. Lobdell Rumbough Moore, R. Murdock Childs Wallace Brown, C. Leonard Frothingham Ennis Harte Motley Rushmore Gardner Sherwin Leeson Barstow Mixter STMAQKS Hockey Records LETTERMEN Position Center Left Wing Center Defense Right Wing Right Wing Wing, Defense Left Wing Defense Defense Center Goal Guard SQUAD Right Wing Right Wing Center Left Wing Left Wing Defense Defense Goal Guard 62 Games Goals Assists 6 5 5 4 2 4 Q 5 0 2 3 3 1 2 2 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 allowed 18 goals 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 allowed 4 goals ww' ., sl vf 2 lP11fl ld' 1 IQ 1 :DDQ I 'HF I I l aI I 3. ui .S'!MAfi'l'5 SWHARXS, Mak ' ,QTMARQY J I im QL?e1Teii-e-- 'ffl imply FI lN3,9jNA mfs ,maxim QMHM K , A Tllli liASl'Il5AI,l, SQVAD Iiurl' Hun ll'l7'll'4l llnmulrr' YY'ill'u'0 Puller Vhwtfif-lfl Yvulru s Froxv ' ' . . . ,. , . A , . . , - , . , . - ls. 1 J c-nor. Izmir, A., llyrlv. Putin-rson. IQ. Nlr. Snumlm-rs. Ifroul Iforr: l'nlim-r, lmikins, lli':urllN', AYllOt'l0I', Foy, 'l'ownscn1l, V., l'upluin,' linnis, Luonurcl, Parsons, Nlurmlovk, Nloorv. ll. TIIE SC'I'llCDl'I,lC Suhmlay, April I6 St. Mz1rk's 9 Brooks 7 AAI-clllc-srl:1.y, April 20 St. Mark! 0 Amlovm-r 9 Szilurcluy, April 23 St. Mz1rk's 2 St. Gm-orgm-'s 8 AVv1lm-sflay, April 27 St. Mark's 6 Miclrlla-sox 3 Sutilrrluy, April 30 St. MzLrk's 3 llvlmont Hill fi YY4-fliivsclzly, May 4 St. Mz1rk's 5 Dm-rfivlrl 8 Suturclziy, May 7 St. MzLrk's 9 Roxbury 7 AVvrlm's4l:1y. May Il St. NIllI'klS H Milton I0 AY4-rlm-srluy. May I8 St. Mz1rk's 4- llarvzml l rc-slum-ii Sl Szilllrilay, May 21 St. Marlfs 13 Noble' and fiI'l'l'll0lljJ,'ll li YW-fllic-srlzly, May 25 St. Mark's 3 Groton 2 lil- STMAQKS r L Baseball C. W. B. TOWNSEND, JR., Captain BENJAMIN M. HAZARD, Manager CHARLES B. SAUNDERS, Coach After our first game an alumnus said to me, That was the worst game I ever saw St. Mark's play! After our last game an alumnus said to me, That was the best game I ever saw St. Mark's play! Here we see two impressions, a contrast between Alpha and Omega. What caused this change? There were many who helped turn a nervous start into a triumphant 1938 season. First of all, there was a real ball player, Captain Townsend. His loyal, de- termined spirit, his eagerness to improve his own playing, his receptiveness to sug- gestion, his courageous leadership permeated the squad. With no experienced pitchers, a new infield, no wonder the team had a shaky start. Undaunted by the loss of the St. George's game through errors after two outs had been made, the team played excellently to defeat Middlesex, to lose to Belmont and Deerfield by close scores. In these games the batting and base running were above average. The Rox- bury victory gave the necessary confidence to defeat Milton and Noble's. The ex- perience gained in the Andover and Harvard games was invaluable in developing a sense of poise which so strongly characterized the victory over Groton. In the objective game of the season I wish to mention particularly the fielding of Ennis and Coy, the skillful carrying out of assignments by Lutkins and Bradleeg the work of Moore and Palmerg and the timely hitting of Townsend and Parsons. It is a pleasure to acknowledge the splendid spirit shown by each member of the baseball squad. There seemed to be perfect cooperation and understanding be- tween Coach and players. Above all, there was a buoyant feeling of enthusiasm and a high regard for true sportsmanship. C. B. SAUNDERS I 3 Townsend, C. Bradlee Coy Parsons Murdock Palmer Lutkins Ennis Wheeler Leonard Grosvenor Paine, A. Moore, R. Neuhaus Leonard Parsons Townsend, C. Ennis Lu tkins Coy Wheeler Murdock Bradlee Grosvenor Paine, A. Palmer Moore, R. Lutkins Palmer Wheeler Townsend, C. Baseball Records FIELDING AVERAGES Position C'lzance.9 Put Outs Assists Errors Ave. Short Stop 37 1 .989 First Base 4 4 .966 Left Field 4 1 .962 Catcher 13 3 . 958 Second Base 19 2 .943 Pitcher 26 2 .941 Pitcher 20 2 .917 Third Base Right Field Center Field Center Field Right Field Second Base Right Field BATTING AVERAGES G. A.B. R PITCHIN G AVERAGES 9 11 11 11 9 10 11 10 11 8 6 7 4 I.P. S.O. 44 29 43 35 7 5 3 1 STMAQKS 28 5 . 889 4 5 . 783 0 1 . 667 1 0 1 . 000 1 0 1 . 000 1 0 1 . 000 0 1 .000 S.B. R.B.I. Ave. 1 4 .357 4 5 .342 10 12 .328 9 5 .308 2 2 .308 6 7 .175 8 6 .171 7 0 .129 8 5 .121 2 2 .214 1 0 .167 6 1 . 118 3 0 . 167 L. Ave. 1 . 750 4 . 429 0 . 000 0 .000 Q 'uv. x WX ,sf-.Q K r gs. ANN ' .v .. ', ,.. . '., VIIICW SQIND lmfl lmu N .lmfm Iluuuqn XII lm nl:-ll. 5lIl2ll'l.5Ulll0l'.l,.,llJIl'fl1'll. Iam ry. l'Iurmll. Illlflrvlll NI1 1 num .llfrlfllr ll'1IIl'.'l1lIII4l5. Ilwlluuml. Nash. Vlwlps. IIHIIUIIIIIII, f1ll1IfllI1H,' Rllllllllllljjll, Ilmu-rx, .I,. Imvmll NI1 I I1 IX II l . , . , , l'l'1lllllIlHl','lllllllllbll.Hqlyllllllllll. 5l2Il'lx 'l'lII'l Sl'IIICIJl'I,I'1 Sillllfllily. May 7. :lguinsl Nolmlv :mel cII'l'C'Il0lIgIl, mul Illwmkx Isl Ifmus mm In Yuhlc xml llrulmufll I I1 n lI1 I IT ' 'Z L . ' QI ,iT Illlll 2mI lfuurs won Ivy Hrfmks, 12 ICIIQIII, 2:50 minute-s Sulllrrluy. May I4.ug:1insl I'on1l'r1'l Isl I+'mlrs won Ivy Sl. Mz1.rk's, I14 Ivllglll. 3:03 IIlIlIIlll'5 2ml FUIIVS won Ivy Sl. NI:lrk's, 2 In-ngllls, 3 100 lllIIllllK'S Snlurslzny, May 21. ZIQZIIIISI Miflxllcsvx Isl Fours won Ivy INli4IcIIm-sc-x, I14 Il-nglI1, 2:53 I-5 IllIIlIIll'S 21141 Fours won by Miflfllm-sox, 12 Il'lIQ2,'lll, 2:53 3-5 IllIIlIlll'h Sulurllzly. May 28, :1,ga,i11sl Ilclmonl Ilill Isl Iwghl mm In Qt 'XI wk s 21 Jllllgfll w-l . 1 z X - 1s,5:I0 I-5 minulvs 2ml Iiiglll won by BUIIIIHIII IIiII, 12 lc-nglll Snlurllzly, .Iunv 4, 2lj.fEllIIISl Sl. Gvorgm-'s Isl FUIIYS won Ivy Sl., G4-org0's, 112 IOIIQIIIS, 2:51 IIIIIIIIIUS 2ml Ifours won Ivy Sl. llvorgcfs, 3 fm-l, 2:50 3-5 IIIIIIIIIUS 'HXXAIQKS 08 Crew WILLIAM F. HANEMAN, Captain BURTON D. SALMON, Manager WILLIAM E. GACCON, Head Coach WILFRED T. GRENFELL, Coach This year's crews have done well. Starting with a very inexperienced squad and only one letter-man, handicapped by sickness at a critical point in training, and the absence of the Captain for the greater part of the season, they eventually developed into an eight that set up a new record for school crews over the mile at Fort Meadow. As fours they came along well after a shaky start, working with a will, rowing a long stroke cleanly and getting a good run on their boats. But it was as an eight that they showed to their best advantage, for after only five days together, which included a Groton celebration and a beating by a Harvard crew, they created against Belmont an impression of length and power which their time seemed to justify. It is unfortunate that the vagaries of the schedule allowed them only one week in an eight, since with a little more time together they might have set up an even better mark. The first race, against N oble's and Brooks, was rowed in a very strong wind and showed our lack of experience and watermanship, a succession of crabs making St. Ma.rk's a POOI' third in both races. Against Pomfret both crews, rowing a slower and longer stroke, won fairly comfortably. The Middlesex races were really tight, each being a ding-dong struggle until the boats entered the cut at the end, where Middlesex produced a stronger finishing sprint. Against the Second Freshmen the VIII showed up very well, rowing a punishing first half to lead Harvard to the turn, but over the last half-mile greater endurance and cleaner blade work settled the issue. In the Belmont race the St. Mark's boat jumped ahead at the start and led all the way to win by more than two lengths. The final races, in fours again, against St. George's were very close: the first boat lost by a little over a length, and the second boat was caught at the finish to lose by three feet. The Second VIII rowed two races against Dunster House Seconds, losing the first and winning the other, then lost to Noble's and Belmont, and ended the season by rowing a dead heat with Middlesex in a very exciting struggle. The younger members of the squad showed great spirit and enthusiasm, and some of them not a little promise. The club crews got into shells much earlier than usual and provided good racing, Brotherhood winning the series by rowing a longer and steadier stroke than the others. The Third Form VIII, an innovation this year, were very keen and though unable to take part in any official races, were always ready to provide com- petition for any other boat on the water. The Club feel very grateful to Mr. Smith through whose generosity we were again able to enjoy the benefits of that integral part of crew practice, a training table. Our thanks are also due to Mr. Bowers for his kindness in lending us a station wagon, and to Mr. Lowe for an outboard motor. Captain Haneman's quiet confi- dence made its influence felt throughout the whole squad, and he deserved much better luck than the enforced sojourn in the hospital he had to endure. Manager Salmon and his assistant did a lot of good work on the equipment, and their ef- ficient efforts behind the scenes materially helped us all to enjoy a good season. 69 Q38 TH E FIRST EIGIIT Leeson, Redmond, Rumhnugh, Childs, Nash, Dimnnd, f'o.r U Bowers, J., Phelps, NIL-Vic-kur THE FIRST FOUR Rumbough, Bowers, J., Nash, Childs. Dimond, Coz swifxxmazk i S35 Q80 1958 llnnenmn, W., Wheeler, Murcloek, Townsend, V. The Four Captalns VVe wish to take tl1is opportunity to express to Dr. Yelte our sincere appreciation of his enthusi- astic support and kindly advice on and off the athletic field. 72 lVlmnQu5PQuOw? 1 . M 9 J 7 . X I Y ll: lf al M ff' lfurk RUIIZ' lllllmlwll. Molloy, K0:111, Sll9I'Wlll, llalrrvll, xY2lI'llllI'lllll, l,1lllCl'S0ll, ll., xxfllllljllilll U' Neill, S0lll4'l', NY. .ll1'4l1IlwI1'u1r.- Kirllu-1', lY:1lso11, Sim-kly, J., l3a11'llvll, l':1l1110r, lllllllliflll, J., Nl:1rv111, lI.1hk1lI xllllllibl ll , . l'lI'1Illf lfurr: Bilflllll, l'., ll2lY'lN'l', Nlillvll, ll2lI'Vl'j', f'lllll'C'll, f'uplufn,' lla-lilo, Sf-I1111-izvr, ll:11'1le'1', l'. The Second Football Squad TIIE 'l'E.XM 5 5 5 5 5 -5 5 lllfljffl' l nrm l'n.vifim1 No. ffl'U1INIf'N ll'r'1'y1llf flllllI'l'll Y Right liml . 125 Nllllmn-, ll. Y Right 'l'z1c'klv 5 IGI Slum-1'wi11 IN' Right flll2lI'll . H-l lim-lllv Ill Vvlltf-1' 5 H-2 llanrllc-ll Y l.c-H Guurfl . H5 ll:11'v1'y Y L1-l't 'l':1,c'kl1' . H-5 l,2lllll'. li. Y L1-lt lflncl 5 H8 xv2lllilI'K', ll. IX' tQll2Ll'll'I' Buck . H7 llz11'1lv1'. l'. Y ll2lll.ll2ll'li 5 1554- YY1-lIi11gto11, 'l'. IX' llz1ll'l11u'k - 159 Mills-ll Y l'lllllll2lK'li . H2 .xVl'l'Rlg.fi' we-igl1t H--1-'Q .'XVl'I'Slgl' I11-113111 5 'l'lll'l SC'lllul7l'l,l'l S0f'Hll4l Squzul V2 Sl. lNl:11'k's ' ' S1-4-o111l Squzul Q5 llvlllllllll llill Sl'f'4lIIll Sllllilil 0 l'll'2l1Illlllj.fllilIIl Svc-111111 Squzul li St. lXl2lI'lilS 'l'4 1111 Sl'l'0lltl Squaul 6 7-L STIXXARKS Milton llviylll 'ln-fl! J I uf' ll ll 'll -1 0 5 3 ls! ll 5'854, v , 3 'J 'HV' . '1 112, ' 111112, .sw , 'rl7lf 1s'12f, .sw ly' 11 0 ll 11 li liuelr lfozr: ll2llllll'I', Potter, Stockly, J., liinory, Harden. Parsons, Vhilds. .llirlflle ltolr: Mr. Gaecon, Townsend, V., Davis, lf., Motley, Stuart, Williams, lflorian, l'lnnis, Bowers, ll.. l'aine, .L Frou! lfolr: Wilson, Nash, ltunihou vh, Grosvenor, l'u Pf1ll.Il.'llV1lt',llillltxlltilll,xv., Murdock. :L . Soccer Tvll.l.I.KM Gnosvnxon, l'f1ptui11 clllARI.l'1S lt. l,1f:oN.xRn, Jn.. ,llunugrr Wn.l,1.u1 li. G.xecoN, f'lNIf'lI This year's soccer enthusiasts were a little more fortunate than usual in the weathcr, and of the scheduled galncs none had to he cancelled or postponedg sonne- thing of a record, particularly as matches were arranged for Middle and Lower School teatns. The first eleven in spite of injuries and absences, the most serious of which was the loss of Vaptain Grosvenor, whose tireless play at centre-half gave cohcsion to the teani. acquitted themselves well, developing an efficient. if not very fast forward line, hard-working halves and a strong defense. The second teanfs great, weakness was lack of hall control and unstcadiness in front of the goal, for too often a promising attack would end with a weak shot, or an inglorious goal kick. As for the matches themselves: of the two played against Middlesex each tcain carried off the honours on its own field: front VVatertown Iligh School we learned lnueh almont the value of hall control and position playg and profiting hy this cn- connter, the teain played nluch more skillful soccer to heat Nohlt-'s on the following day. The Groton ganie perhaps was the most exciting of the lnatches. for at the end of the third quarter St. Mark's was leading and seemed to have matters well in hand, hut during the final period our defense weakened, and Groton pushed holne three goals in short order. The St. George's ganle produced a tight struggle lmetween two evenly matched tennis. and the issue was in douht until ht. George s niadc theil third score from a melee in front of goal late in the last period. Wn.1.uM li. G.-wc-os Tllli Sf'llI'1Dl'l,l'I St. Mark! I Middlesex 2 St. lNlark's I lVatertown 3 St. Mark's Q Nolmlc and Greenough l St. Mark's 3 Groton 5 St. hlark's Q Middlesex l St. Nlark's l St. Georgt-'s 3 75 'l'lIlC VIYICS 'l'l'f.XfNl lluvix, l ., IA-1111:11'4l, Rllllllblbllgfll, We-lli11gl1111. 'l'IIlC l!ASKl'I'l'I!Al,l, SQIIXID lfuwk Huw: llulnlwll, xYt'lliIlQ.Zl0Il, 'l'., H1-ltlv, l'nH11 l11l111 1111 l runl lfmr: I,ill'SUllN, 'l'1111'11w11d, V., Foy, Lulki 76 1ifxxA1214S ll I l11111l1 'l'lll'1 TEN NIS 'l'l'1ANl liurk lfnlr: YY4'llillgioll. T.. NIl'l1l'2lll, l'0Hl'I'. Umm-y, Brown, V., 'lvlII'kl'I'IIlRlll. Picramx. nul lfUIl'.'f'lll1I'l'll, Rllllllillllgll, l 1'ull1ingl1:un, YYilso11, fvtlllfllfllf l'ulmm-r, lllwullcc. vVOHiIlQ,IlIlll TIIIC GULF 'l'I'l.'XM lhwkws-ll, xYllt'0l9l', 'l'mv11sc11d. U., Nash, l'l1z1IH0l1l, Lutkins. llulmhell, Brown, l'. I ATHLETIC' ASSOC'IA'l'ION lim-L' linux' Moore, R., Stuart, l'z1tierson, E., Lutkins, Wallawe, l rnnl lfolr: llovkwvll. PHTSOIIS, Vllallfielrl, Vuy, VVh00l0r. Wearers of the MSM. Yvllvc-lc-r, '38, I'apfufn Xvdlillgtllll, Il., '39, f'11pfr11'r1-1'l1'f'l f'0llg'Il0Il, '38 Foy, '38 Dvwvy. '38 Ennis, '38 Grusvc-nur, '38 llyrlv, '38 Murdock, '38, l'r1pfa1'n Brown, f'.. '39, l'uplr1l'n-1'lf'1'I l rnthinglmm, '38 l':lllliS, '38 'l'uwnsm-ml, V., '38, Vllllfflfll l'2tllll0I'. '39, Vrlplrlfn-1'll'1'f i'h:1iHc-lcl, '38 Foy. '38 u - as IUIIIIIS, 38 IIHIICIIIEIII, YY., '38, 1'fl,Iffll'Il Mc-Yivkar, G., '39, l'r1pIr11'11-zflfv-f Bowvrs, J., '38 l l4n'ia.ll, '38 l 00'l'l3Al.l, l,0Ull?l,I'fl, '38 Murdock. '38 Nash, '38 Paino, A.. '38 l'nrsuns, '38 Plwlps, '38 Roclnmml. '38 Rlllllhllllgll, '38 'l'ownsc-ml, G, '38 HOFKEY Lcunard, '38 l'21ill0, A.. '38 Rumhough, '38 Yvhvvlvr, '38 BASICBALI, Grosvmmr, '38 lmmmrcl. '38 Murrlof-k, '38 N0llhZLlIS, '38 Pzminc, A.. '38 CREW' Nash, '38 Phelps, '38 Redmond. '38 Rumbough, '38 78 Whitman. G.. YYilsml, '38 Brown, f'., '39 fhilds. '39 l r:n1klin, '39 Gray, Nl., '39 Ililrlrm-th. '39 Bluurv, R., '-I-0 Vhilmls. '39 lmlulvll, '40 Nlcmrv, R., 'VI-ll Wallacv, '40 l'm'scms, '38 xvllC'0IK'I', '38 Brzullvv, '39 l1lltkiIl8. '39 Kluurv, R.. '40 Vhilrls. '39 LUUSUII, '39 Dinmnrl, '40 Lzmdon, II., '4-I 1 Z, 55- ACJVIVHLIQX l N 5 .90 In X .J x x s X f ,-J-I-FJ-J-A 'fo ,Q , X Q L Q ' XS, 7:3 l N, fe. X , ' ' QM , fa The Classical Orchestra lx! I mlm Mrs. Parknlzln Mrs. Nyc-ml Mr. Sanmlm-rs 'I 'vllo Mr. l'll'l'lll'll Ulmz' Mr. llu.lI IIFIIIIIN ly. ll. Parsons flflllflllfflil' Mr. K1-nncy .fnrl lvllfllllll ll. YY. Munrov .l. Mnnrov lftlxx ll. V. llowvrs fllflflllff X. ll. Marvin M. Franklin Illlllllli Mrs. l'lI'C'llCll D. lialclwin .l. ll. l'c-lrcc Un ilu- 1-V4-ning ol' Snnalay. May Q2ncl, tlu- classic-al orc-lu-stra gave its annual c-onm-rt. The progrznn was as follows: lllllllfl ll. M. llazarfl Tru Ill pd YY. A. Knowlton Iflufv N. Vlmlmlw I. I'lII'!ll'l'1lll A. N ickcrson Anm G1'l'.'xN.'x .,..,.....,.. llukux l'lf'l331-1 ..,.,,.,.,. l'IlI.Hl'l'NIU,1 Mr. llall and Mr. Marr .Xl.1,Icr:1u4:'l l'o . . . .... . , SVIIIIIIIUIIII llUl'Nl:Il'L ..., .,,. . . . llmlrlvl ll. llalclwin, ll. YV. Munroc, N. llllllllll, A. ll. Marvin l'1-:rin Gx'N'r Sl'l'1'r: . ..,. . . . lirirg Morning Asc! l,l'2llll .-Xnitrzfs Dam-v i'ol'N'rm' GA-xnmzxs . .... lirrzingvr 'Flu' Urcllvstra fl0Nf'l'IR'l'O von Two YIUI ..., . lim-I1 ll. YV. Munrov, .l. Munroc, Mrs. FI'l'llCll f,VER'l'L'RE ul,RUIN1ETIi1lL'!iH .... . Bl'l'flIOI'CIl. JOTA ,... . . . Grmmdos TMARKS 80 Trunlpvl Knowlton Barber Mnrslmll A-I er-ard ion flllllllll D I nine, XV. The Jazz Orchestra TFOIIIIIUIII' Hyde I zuns Piano Baldwin. B. Sa.1'opl1mLr' Marvin Barstow Whitman, G Barton, P. Iiettle Guifar Dozier Preston l'lr1rf11r'f Marvin Barstow Franklin Douglass lirums Barton, J. Violin Munroe, hluuroe, Iluzurcl lirlsx Bowers I .lt The St. Mzmrlfs Jazz Orchestra, which has heen steadily growing on the past three years through the tireless efforts ol' Knowlton, gave at concert for May 29th. The program was as follows: Azumc ....... . Ellington CArrangecl hy Hudsonl SVVAMP FIRE ....... Mooney CArranged hy Lihhyl I 1,REAMED I Dwi-:LT IN BIARBLE HALLS Balfe lAmmged by Clintonj MARTHA ....... Flotow CArranged hy Ulintonl S0l'HISTIf'ATED SNVING . . . ...... Hudson Tun Dirsx' Doonmc . ....... Ulinton Tub: Timm: 'l'nm-is , . McNziughton CArrnnged hy Knowltonj CARAVAN ...... Ellington-Tizol CArrangecl hy Huclsonj Bm Mm B1sT DU Seui3nN I'ahn-KThaplin-Jacobs-Secunda CArrnnged hy Knowltonj 'l'Wll,IGllT IN 'l.ll'RKEY ....... Seott fftrramgexl hy hlzrsonj 81 1958 llru-L' lfmr: Pierson, Brmllee, Drexel, Barstow, Vhatfield, Barton, ll., Baldwin, D., Davis, F., Vhulrlm. .llirlfllr lfmr: Knowlton, Godfrey, Jones, D., Munroe, H., Lewis, Sturgis, R., Wells, Barton, J., lngels Bowers, S., Aldrich, Mr. Marr. l ronl lfolr: Jones, D. ll., llarder, ll., Sturgis, N., Fanfield, Minot, ljams, llall, Vottrell, dellham, l'res ton, ltumsey, Marshall, Wallace, M., Johnson, G., Munroe, J., Moore, A., Bellamy. The Choir Sopranos Aldrich Hall Munroe, J. Appleton Harder, H. Preston Bellamy lngcls dc Bhani Bigelow, F. Jolmson, G. llumscy Vanfield Marshall Sturgis, N. Vhoate Minot YV:-lls Douglass Moore, A. lvinslow ,lllos Barton, J. Farr Sturgis, li. . Bow:-rs, S. ljams Thayer l'ott.rell Jones, D. H. Wiallace, M. Lewis Tcnorx Baldwin, D. Bottle Frothingham Barton, P. Davis, F. Lutkins Drexel Basses Barstow Godfrey Jones, D. Bradlee Hazard Pierson fhuhh Knowlton 82 STXXXARKS I w Huck Row: Bettle, Bowers, S., Thorndike, Moore, R., Lobdell, Barstow, Tuckerman, Barton, P., Kean Dozier. Third Row: Chubb, Lutkins, Bradlee, Pierson, Rumbough, Bowers, J., Childs, Parsons, Munroe, H. Jones, D., Paine, A., Mr. Marr. Second Row: Godfrey, Davis, F., Leonard, Ennis, Wheeler, Murdock, Coy, Florian, Knowlton, Neuhaus Chatfield. Frou! Row: Cottrell, Jones, D. H., Ijams, Hamlen, Sturgis, R., Lewis, Baldwin, D. Baldwin, D. Bowers, S. Cottrell Barton, P. Bettle K T hatfield Davis, F. Armour, L. Barstow Childs Chubb Bowers, J. Bradlee Ennis The Glee Club First Tenor Hamlen lj ams Second Tenor Frothingham Kean Lobdell Lutki ns First B ass Coy Dozier Godfrey Knowlton Second Bass Florian Jones, D. Leonard Munroe, H. 83 Jones, D. H. Lewis Sturgis, R. Moore, R. Paine, A. Th orndike Tuckerman Murdock Neuhaus Paine, W. Parsons Pierson Rumbough Wheeler 1958 it ' 'hs bf' an fa N 'M t -Q K . f , ,I ' svfu 1 s N. Miss Natalia- th-ll with Baldwin, R. .loan M'atmslc-y with Howe-is, .l, Miss Miss Naiwy ltamtvhrovk with lluwvrs llfipt- tlumphrivs with 1 hathvltt Miss Miss .Xlim-StllI'g.f1-s with fitbllgtitill lah-a.11ur l'I'HtillIlg.fIl2lvIIl with 1 ny Miss Miss Lcshm- Murgan with Davis Miss Mary IM- Sparrow with Dc-wry Miss lmuist- limvm-li with Urs-X4-I Miss .loan l3ra1tt'urrl with lflmiis Miss Vt-lia. llulvhartl with Florian Miss M Miss lmiiist- ltulwrts with Gorlfrvy Miss Marg.fai's't Drury with fil'USYl'll4lI' Miss llc-It-il liar-un with Ilazarcl Miss Suzan Sturgis with llam-man, M Miss l'ris1-illa ltakt-r with Hydr- I ST MARK S ary M'hitm-y with l rnthii1gl1am f'0I'PI,ES Nliss Miss tt. Miss Miss Miss hliss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss . Miss Miss St .Mm Gmlfrm-y with .Ium-s, D. llarhara lligm-low with Kiiuwltfm Margarvt Mc'Kam- with l,m-uuarel Mira Yan Pt-It with Manicu- .lanv Vlark with Mimlm-k Juan Stokm-s with Nash Virginia Ml-stun with Nt'lIil2ttlh Martha Mir-hatis with l'aim'. .X. Yic't,nria llartwt-ll with l'arsfnis Phyllis I'r4-slim with ltlu-ips Virginia Duramt with l'ic-rsmi Nanvy Mr-Nt-il with Rc-flnimirl Sally F-In-:ii'vi' with lllltllilfhlliifil Yirgiiiia Shrigih-y with 'l'myiis4-int l llc-tty Imiis with M'ln-1-In-i' YtI'jItllt2l l i'utl1ii1g1ll:iinwithM'illiam livtty Maynar4t with xvtiitbll The Sixth Form Dance The week-end of the Sixth Form Dance was scheduled to last from Friday, February 11, to Sunday, February 13, but this date became rather dubious when several members of the School broke out with diseases ranging from pinkeye to mumps. Nevertheless, the week-end started around five o'clock on Friday afternoon when the guests started arriving from Boston and other near-by places. Those boys who had girls coming from New York left in several taxis to go down to Fayville and meet their guests. After tea in the boys' parlor, the girls dispersed to the various houses where they were staying, to dress for dinner. Dinner was held at the Wayside Inn in Sudbury, and extemporaneous speeches were delivered by several members of the Sixth Form. The dance began at nine-thirty to the music of Jack Marshard and his orchestra, who supplied their usual high quality of music. Since every member of the Sixth Form who attended the dance had invited a guest, twenty members of the Fifth Form were invited as stags. Supper was served at 11:30, after which, pictures were taken in the Common Room. These were not the only pictures taken, since a great part of the lower formers who watched the Dance for a short time from the balcony seemed to have cameras, and even some Sixth F ormers took several pictures. The Dance ended at two o'clock, after one of the most successful parties the School has ever seen. The next morning was cold enough for ice, although there was little or no snow, so most of the members of the Sixth Form and their guests skated and joined in the Ice Carnival which was held under the dinection of Mr. Weed. Luncheon was held in the 1812 House, and after this, most people went roller-skating in Worcester, where the Sixth Form had hired a rink, while some Went to the movies in Framingham. When afternoon tea was over, the Sixth Form and their guests had dinner in the School dining room, which bore little resemblance to the appearance it had pre- sented the night before. In place of last year's Barn Dance, a Tyrolean Party was held in the Old Gymnasium, beginning at 8:30. Music was again supplied by mem- bers of Jack Marshard's Orchestra, while the interior of the Gymnasium was decor- ated with tables and chairs around the sides. The Walls were decorated With skis and posters, and the stage was blocked off by a canvas painted to resemble a moun- tain scene. In front of this canvas, little fir trees were lined up, adding a touch of color to the scenery. Prizes were given to Miss Martha Michalis and her escort, Paine, for the best-dressed couple, to Miss Virginia Shrigley as the best-dressed girl, and to Pierson as the best-dressed boy. After several Big Apples the dance broke up at 10:30. Most of the guests and their escorts then went on the hay-ride which is usually held after the dance on Saturday. At midnight, cocoa was served in the boys' parlor, after which everyone retired. After an almost too short Sunday morn- ing, the guests left around noon, leaving the Sixth Form to return the temporary furnishings of the Sixth Form Room to their owners and to attempt to start work again. Since Dr. Parkman was absent at a headmasters' conference, Mrs. Parkman was forced to bear the whole burden of the week-end herself. Great credit is due her for the admirable job she did in planning the week-end. Although Dr. Parkman was absent for part of the week-end, he returned on Sunday morning in time to meet all the guests. Great thanks must be given to all the masters and their wives at whose houses several of the girls stayed. Mrs. Park- man was able to take most of the girls in her house, but some stayed at Mr. and Mrs. Suydam's, Mr. and Mrs. Braden's, Mr. and Mrs. Barber's, Mr. and Mrs. Weedis, Mr. and Mrs. Marr's, and Mr. and Mrs. French's. Thanks must also be given to the very efficient Dance Committee. headed by Paine, who gave us one of the best dances in years. 193 H-rs xl! STIXNES The Ghost Train A farce in three arts, by Arnold Ridley CAST SAUL HODGKIN . . ELSIE WINTHROP . . RICTHARD WINTHROP . CHARLES MURDOOK . PEGGY MURDOCK . Miss BOURNE . . TEDDY DEAKIN . JULIA PRICE HERBERT PRICE . JOHN STERLING . .JACKSON . . . Richard Cary VVilliams Adams Hoffman Nickerson Robert Grosvenor Congdon . William Floyd Haneman . Gordon Tower Stark John Munroe, Jr. . William Allen Knowlton . John Phillips Marquand, Jr. Fellowes Davis Thomas Barham Angell Godfrey . ' Philip Moen Childs, Jr. , I Orme Wilson, Jr. DETELTIVES 1 Philip Mandeville Harder Scene. Railway station waiting room at Clear Vale Junction, Maine OFFICERS WILLIAM ALLEN KNOWLTON . . , . BENJAMIN MUNROE HAZARD . STAFF HENRY WHITNEY' MUNROE GEORGE QUINTARD PALMER, QD . ROBERT PAGE BURR I JAMES BUTLER PEIRCE I GERALD WHITMAN, JR. I JOHN ROZET DREXEL, 3D l PAUL ANDRIS FLORIAN,III 1 DAVID BALDWIN WILLIAM HEMSLEY EMORY, 5TH 1 ACHESON ADAIR HARDEN, JR. I HENRY WHITNEY MINOT, JR. . 1 FREDERICK HAPGOOD CUSHING MOORE I ' USHERS . Presaient Business Manager Stage Manager Property Manager . Electricians M erhanici ans . Door Men . Call Boys CASPAR WISTAR BARTON TOWNSEND, JR. FREDERICK HUNTINGTON CHATFIELD WILLIAM BARCLAY PARSONS. JR. HENRY PATTEN WHEELER S7 ,T 1958 vlwrsml, Stark, fwbllgfilllll, Knowl lun, Mllnrm- J., llilllvlllilll, YV. ll am-mzm, YY., Stark, Munrrw, J.. Willimns, Davis, F., xvilS0Il,l1Ililllh, llamlf-r, l'., Knowlton, GmlI'rm-y, Zllllllilllll, 1'1mg1lm1, Nix-km-rsmx Nickorsrm, ciilllgflhbll, Nllllnxww, .l. IQIIUWHHII, xvillilllllx Hunvnmn, W. Stark ciilllgfllibll, Nlilfilllilllll, Knowlton Ilzuu-main, YY., Stark 'N FY La ! x ' A , 6 . 1, 71 .f 75-'f-'-- ni, Z E ,bn vm' fb PWM gl.. W. Snow vnu.. f 24 R,-7 Q56-nomo cw... sv an-mm BQUQ4.. Ll.4-1gf,wfeI ci-,Sig m,.,9M....n 124-:Tf.5-701. ww aww! Kyiv ' x...C2...a.....u. QL-I. G11 zfwaf ru, Jump. 51....1.3 w.u....,sW5h Tv! 7'W J'A3 '6 SZZMTMT '?f'5ZQ? 2f Cfdbhz UI Q. Quan ' f 41644 fa ffm. QA? GMM LSHMLJ Hogg? QIQAWR ww. duh a. mwwf i.wf4fix:.4.,f Q11-LQQ' -JfX5'iD'Af- g?q,xw IZ. YQMA wma Qc-3mam...S fA4QvC,f 7z...x....,., owl www, Huzsmlfp 1. 6512 IQ553 QEWHAV5 A QLW HA . if M E VEWA Q59 'P Q9 4' Q 2 .QT 2 rn gg rn S' 4 S' N OX Ki Yo Yo? New Q New Gentlemenir Tazilom mm' Fzmfnifbezar ST. MARKS men for many years, have found our establishments at New Haven, Princeton, Cambridge and New York, the headquarters for custom-made clothing, imported furnishings and hats, of gen- uine good taste and staunch qualityj NEW HAVEN Y NEW YORK 262 YORK STREET 341 MADISON AVE. CAMBRIDGE Jin Sc. PRINCETON MT. AUBURN STREET 45 PALMER SQUARE, WEST ESTABLISHED l8IB I xc xfx inf , 2,35 22233523 mis riifshingz, iifsaf hues MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK it QQ R v Alu t ,, fTY: A X' F .,,.,., 549+--4,. QR- We., to ,EE, 'U Of Special Interefi to Undergraduate! The New Department recently opened on the Sixth Floor of our Madison Avenue Store features Clothing cut in a style especially suitable for Younger Men Suits, 342.00 to 847.00 Shirts, 32.75 59' 53.00 Ties, 31.50 51' up lluls, Shoes and Other Incidenlals al Prizes in Proportion BRANCHES NEW YORK: out WALL sfnlrr BDSTON: NIWBURY con. BIRKILIY s'rnll'r Complimentx of SOUTHBOROUGH PRINT SHOP Southborough, Mass. JOHN BERRY Cleaning and Tressing WORK PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO 0 MAIN STREET SOUTHBOROUGH, MASS. Complimentf o f Southboro Drug Co Southboro, Mass. v james M.Daughan NEWTON BUILDING SOUTHBOROUGH, MASS. 0 CLEANSIN G and PRESSIN G O FOR THOSE OF IMPECCABLE TASTE CHARLES L. FAIRBANKS Insurance of All Kinds -191. POST OFFICE BUILDING SOUTHBOROUGH, MASS. ESTABLISHED 1898 JOHN the Barber for ST. MARK'S and PAY SCHOOLS SOUTHBOROUGH MASSACHUSETTS ALTON SPURR GARAGE O Taxi Service DEERFOOT FARMS Jililk and Cream SOUTHBOROUGH, MASS. 73est wishes from LEONARD GRAVES Manager of First National Stores, Inc. at 16 Main Street, Southborough I L M P E M to the N O T C CLASS of 1938 S by The B 65'-' W Lines Operators of High Grade Motor Coach Service Compliments of PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK V Marlborough, Massachusetts ROBERT J. DUNKLE BAYARD TUCKERMAN, JR. ARTHUR J. ANDERSON OBRION, RUSSELL 81 CO. Insurance of Every Description o 108 Water St., Boston 8 Telephone Lafayette 5700 115 Broadway, New York Telephone Barclay 7-5540 HUGHES' TAXI Marlborough, Massachusetts o Ghz PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE CAREFUL, COURTEOUS Dmvrans 7 O Telephone 1500 O Established 1923 THE LELAND GRAY STUDIOS Home and Studio Portmitzzre Miniature Painting Distinctive Framing Motion Pictures Silhouettes Copies 224 UNION AVENUE ' FRAMINGHAM, MASS. PHONE 5001 Photographer to the Clancy of 1933, 1935, 1938 The In-Beiween Times Staff of 1937-1938 Is Verg Glad Io Compliment: of WALT CONCANNON'S I f Sb Nezts op Cooperaie wma a Good Friend 'Try our.. . DAIRY PRODUCTS VITAMIN D MILK FAMILY MILK CREAM BUTTER COTTAGE CHEESE ICE CREAM EGGS -Exim Quality at no Extra Cost- E N E Y R M ' Framingham, Mass. an NH COKELL STUDIO Framingham, Massachusetts School Photographer for Fzfteen Comeoutioe Yoon -B- 20 MATHEWSON STREET PROVIDENCE R I THE FACT that this company was selected to design and make the engravings for this book and many other prominent Annuals, is significant that we are New England's leading Designers and Engravers of school and college publications. THE BICKFERD ENGRAVING 81 ELECTRUTYPE CU Good Yearbooks Don't Mjust Happen TIIPZY may vary tremendously in size, design, and cost, but all successful yearbooks have one thing in common- they represent hours of careful planning and painstaking workmanship. This volume is no exception. The stall' has worked long and diligently in order to make it an interesting record of the class and school. It has been our privilege to assist in the publication of the book. working in close association with the lnembers 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 ANDovEH MASSACHl'SET'l'S awww Za Q Gam fm! WW THE VINDEX COMPLIMENTS OF Marlborou h E g lectric Company - Marlboro h- ug Hudson Gas Company NEXT FALL . . subscribe to The Amin Burk , 45' HQ, A 1-1 , ln, I lil .iii f' X ,,,,,,,, una 'Sami' HATS - COATS and SUITS for YOUNG MEN Distinctive and Exclusive Styles of Foreign and Domestic Manufacture. Agents for BURBERRYS' ENGLISH COATS, . HOSE, CAPS, GLOVES and NECKTIES Hat Bondi and Tin in School Colon 'ALL THE NEWS THAT'S . Q ,, olllms lfsurlmunltslgg FIT TO PRINT aaa wAsv-uncron sv, BOSTON , . +-'ff - r M 2 M H - Rf gr, K fr Qs, A A . 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Q fa 'pg' 'JV ' X fb --affix, ' sw , w - - ff Q 3 X I J 4. V17 if . V-A.QJ.i X4 K QQ Q is pf? 4, Q 'fx J Q M , 1, . I ., 'f A . ai! ,. mf. , .. i , . L -X F- Q 'W iw N - . H' M-Qs. ,SMSEA Q . 9 , ,V N f 5, 2 , g Q , , . . , x 'lf II . I Al f my y an '- W ,A, . ,, f., , , , 'W ' Ji f .. e W Q- wi'