Saint Marks School - Lion Yearbook (Southborough, MA)

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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

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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

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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.