Saint Marks School - Lion Yearbook (Southborough, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1943 volume:

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'V f'-- 3552? f'af,V--ffV5?gH mf? Eg-??'-Vi-3-5. VV V-'fn-15i.lV'. V V. . -V ' -QV fi- -Vi... if-V53 ' 'A-Vs fV..-V.:'- 159, ' yi AVaffl..J,l:Z4 -' - ' V.i,'1L .J V-SM: eww, '- Vw AV . V-Q f V.,. V -VV'-E151 Q , .gf V-'si ii ...V -a'-113' wgpgr. V sg . F - ' --V x 'Lb .Q .'14 i 'Pg 5 . . V p, ,M -5 ,V - iii--pin --'A'f.Vf ' '-5 :3 PY!,.l!5Y'V'--ISQLF 5155 V7 -.' xVV 1 VM Y 91 4 A' Pm --'Rv 'WE--13' , 'V 1423- -32'-fr .- V 4 - - H T 'V-1 r'fLkfi 4.-.nz .1Vfe1iwV.-x-.-.- xf.. -ww, .-ww Q 1 1 V 1 1 - I f 3 . . s si- if - 5? 2? at 19 'Q V aw V- -'E-fxb fn.-2.-f -9,1 -V . -' X -1'-I' he 575 , -ig-Zv,,g':.v1'I5-I iiiilf 37.3, 2313? ,,. -. ,. . ..., .. if---52.214, 5,--Q - -43115291 aft? Wf4VLi'xf5f?, - -1- 'z3,wf?1 .V. .. -if --Q -f-'fftfwm VV-5 -Qf,z,.r2'-V-ff---1.12,---fi . Sf, . . . fm.- nf -1 VV '-- - -' ra-:, '- ' 'V--.-wr-V' V .75 w 3-., . ew.-H!--V --'.V.,-2 . qi... . V. -...NV V.,. ,x..- a 1 ..4 xii!-Q-fV-Q:ga'x9V 3 54'-5 figgf- 'Cg's T3Z21g'fffg,s..-. 3 SQ' K .,.,.,L...W'?:- A5554 pm aMm.i-1 -rg ,yu is V 255 wbgwsf-,Bai K-sw 4 is H. f',F.3's!1, X'-gg as 3 1 K in yr-K ik? 'I .L -1 3 L L , , - m y.- VV ' -V 2--.',.-if' ., 52-5 ik +5 .V'-UV --Q -' gifivf,- .j ..Vf'Qif-gi-'IS Va.--Vw:- V -V -1 , 1 :V ?'Ak W ' .1 .,. - --.ff .---gg-V.e'g-.,. 1f- .:.V.,m3.xVi- -wif lm... .V , .V ff- V' QV 5 V-Fifi:-? '- V 54 Q 4'-'-'i.V V - T '-' ' . 1. yes? E:wV,3-Jlfwf . if 7? nii1'Vf Q .--xfgQ19V 1---. Qf'V1':-A,-ii 23,1-V :.:Vf'f1f'vf.-'Dx' V '7f3vI-,f1:Y1V. '- Kixiavfxf-iif...:f:m33i?vZ'3?eQ5-1 ::., -V LX.. 1 ' -.QE-Qi.. 2. .VVf: 7 W A-Q, THE ST. MARICS LION 1 9 4 3 ST. MARICS SCHOOL SOUTHBOROUGH, MASSACHUSETTS Pl E GODFR SLB cl sul EL. J T H E L I O N ST. MARK'5 SCHOOL SOUTHBOROUGH. MASSACHUSETYS ALL couuumcuvons snoum ez Anonnsrn vo rar Lien This letter to the Class of 1943 is written with much pleasure and deep feeling. ' For five years I have been fortunate in having some or all of you in classes, but it is not through the medium of teach- ing alone that I have enjoyed my associations with you. There is somthing fine and exhilarating about relations between rrasters and boys outside of classes, which, if it did not exist, would make life exceedingly dull. As human beings we eannot avoid oocasioml minor clashes and irritations. But, in general, the end result is one of lasting friendship. This has been particularly true in the case of my relations with the Class of 1943. Teachers are required to hand out quantities of informa- tion to their students, much of which is unwanted and resisted by them. Therefore, teachers cannot be good teachers unless they are also students, particularly students of human nature. To me, it is that learning from and about you-- the interchange of your ideas and mine-f that has given me so much pleasure and taught me so much. In this tumultuous world, none of us can afford to stand still either mentally or spiritually. we must all be students, alert and ready to :make the most of every opportunity that may come to build a new and better world. In your hands and in the hands of your generation rests the opportunity to influence the hxture, for better or worse. God grant that the lessons you have you in good stead. Never let is be said you were other than-- learned here may stand of any one of you that turned his baok but marched breast forward, olouds would break, Never dreamed, though right were worsted, wrong would triumph, Held we fall to rise, are baffled to fight better, Sleep to wake. 'One who never Never doubted In closing, I wish all those of the class who have already and those about to graduate the best of good fortune ani every happiness in the struggle that lies ahead. departed Cordially yours, Wilfred 77 Gr.-'mlm D uF B aunt Rosen! w C uns o C vslv DEDICATION We dedicate this our LION to Wilfred Thomason Grenfell, for it represents in a small Way the debt of gratitude we owe him for his guidance through five years of school. ST. MARKS VIIAPEI TIIE FIELD IIUVSH ST. MARKS I'IIl'Ri'lI MR. AND MRS. BRI-LWSTER VVh0 with infinite patience, courage, and tact have zil- rczuly established thcmsclvvs in tho fricndship and confidence of the Faculty and boys alike. Mr. Pniier, Mr. llill, Mr. Shepherd, Mr. llile, Mr. llnll, Mr. Seriun, Dr. Mayhew, Mr. Kimball Mr. Fulk, Mr. Coe, Mr. Grenfell, Mr. Sawyer, Mr. Weed, Mr. Barber, Mr. llilfillllilll, Mr. Prencliville, Mr. Fins Mr, Marr, Mr. Futon, Mr. lAlXVI'0lll'f', Mr. Guorlriflge, Mr. Brewster, Mr. llalekett. Mr. Brinley, Mr, S2lllIllll'I'S, Dr. Suydam The Facult THE REV. Wn,u.xM BREWSTER, AB., B.D., Hvarl- lrlrwfer l'llm'.xR1x QTOODRIDUE, AB., l l'!'lll'lI, Senior .llustvr l'lREDERH'K xYRIGHT ll,U'KE'I'T, A.M., llixtory, :lx- Nllkfllllf 111'r11f11u1.vfr'r linwlx VVMMINGS l,.KXYRI'1Nf'E, A.M., 1 rz'n1'h Gmwnl-:Y BRINLEY, HS., l'lFt'lI!'lI, Gwruunz lllilllll' l'I.vruN, AB.. Latin C'R.xR1.Es BTxsRERx'u.1.E SAUNUERS, AJS., Malin'- Illflfifiv JAMES llILTON NIARR, A.M., Latin .Ions R1r'R.xRn SVYDAM, l'h.D., f'ln'1r11'.vfry, I'l1yx1'1-s Romxn ID.-XRICONY SAVYYEIK, JR., HS., Jlutlzvznutfr-s l'lRl-IDElHI'K REm'1E1.n xYEED, A.M., Axxfxtunt to 1111111111 uxfrr, En gl ish llOl,I.IS 5l'I'llA'l'TON FRENVH, A.M., 1'lI'l'll!'lI, Latin Wl1,1.l.xM xvY.Vl l' BARBER, JR., AB., Erzglislz, Grrvlr I,AYIIJ l ll.MER POE, All., Sl'I'l'lIl'l', l'l1yx1'mI Ealuru- fiun THE REV. GEORGE D.XX'IlJ llARlJM.-KN, BS., Vhupluin, SflI'l'f'!I' Sfzulzvs VVILI-'RED THUMASON GREN1-'E1.1., MA., Illlvfnry GEORQE Euc:.xR FOLK, JR., A.M., Iiiology, Jlutlzr- mnfzcs IIARRY BOEHME FINE, MA., .'lIatl1m:111!1'1w IIOHERT SANDERS POTTER, EIIQII.-Yll, llfxlory ALBERT JAY IIILL, MA., Ellglllxll .losul-R ST.xN1.1-:Y SHEPIHKIIID, M..-X., .lIu.w'r fTI'STAYE IKALI-'Il SERINO, AB., llixiory I..xwRENc'l-1 lxlIl.LEli RILE, AB., ifllflll-8,1 Enc:TxR DE NUAILLES NIAYHEW, l'h.D., llixinry ll0BEK'l' Monm' K1MH,x1.l., AB., f'ln'1ni.vtry, I'l1yxi1'.v JOSEPH Al'mfsTl's l'RENmvr1,l,E. Jlunuul .-lrt.v KLEBER II.u.L, Flllll' Arm l lLVERA BIANUIII, BS., Librurizxzz Miss lNlAERIl'E E. CTPEN, .llalron Board of Trustees THE RT. REV. HENRY KNOX SHERRILL, A.B., B.D., D.D., President JOHN LOOMER HALL, Esq., A.B., LLB., Vice-President THE REV. SAMUEL MARTIN DORRANCE, A.B., B.D. WILLIAM MCINTIRE ELKINS, Esq. GEORGE HALL BURNETT, Esq., A.B., Treasurer HENRY FORBES BIGELOW, Esq., Clerk PHILIP DANFORTH ARMOUR, Esq. WILLIAM APPLETON COOLIDGE, Esq., A.B., LL.B. GEORGE PEABODY GARDNER, Esq., A.B. DR. WILLIAM BARCLAY PARSONS, A.B. JARVIS CROMWELL, Esq., ROBERT HELYER THAYER, Esq., A.B., LL.B. THE REV. WILLIAM BREWSTER, A.B., B.D. EDWIN SHERVVOOD STOWELL SUNDERLAND, Esq., A.B., LL.B. Alumni Association President, BULKELEY LIVERMORE WELLS, '15 Ist Vice-President, NATHANIEL THAYER WINTHROP, '30 22d Vice-President, HENRY UPHAM HARRIS, ,19 Secretar y, HOLLIS STRATTON FRENCH, '22 Treasurer, WILLIAM DAVIES SOHIER, '07 Episcopal Visitor The Bishop of the Diocese of Massachusetts 8 SIXTH FORM SIXTII FORM IN 1939 rifzluff, Dm-Ilcr, Iizn'IIc-H, Vurbin, Svrlws-lllmrn-lllwr, Mzlrshull, Ivillslow, fllallfim-Iml, Nluorv, I . K II:1II, Wvarrinor, I,RlIIOI'SOII, Shwkly, fox, Dick, Munro, A.A., Iilmvr, llnrmling, NIZIUIRIX, IIZITIQUI' Nt s I uno, Ilopkins, IIIIHPIII, GomII'l'vy, SPFRIQIIP, f':n1c-r, NViIcIs, Iiruukcs, Minul, Ilamls-r, Ialrsuns SIXTII FURM IN I9-I3 Slcwkly, INIoorv, F., SOIlSl'llIlI'0llIll'l', f'urIrin, Stone, Moore, A. A., I'IllI'I1lIltI Brookcs, I'IImc-r, Nilson, Brown, B., Godfrey, Pzxrsolls, IInrcI0r, IIupkins, f'ruc-koli, Pritzluff, NYinsImv, Vox, Mr. Brewster, Ke-nn, Kidclcr, Wvzlrriucl' I0 lN'lONl'l'ORS C. l'ritzlatl', Winslow, A., Kidder Vox, Mr. Brewster, Kean Form Histor I II Six years, more or less, have imper- ceptibly passed, bringing us inevitably to our last Prize Day. The mind of man, unlike that of the elephant, is hazy on details: and already even the faces of the rose-lipped maidens we invited to the Dance are vague as smoke. For that reason, principally, it has seemed wise to put down, subject to the limitations ot' space and the exigencies of good taste. one or two things that have impressed us on our way through but are in no way important or even relevant, but only wonderfully pleasant. lt is largely a per- sonal record, full of an immense store of anecdotage and an immense lack of wis- dom. Some ol' it. may require a key for the uninformed to find out exactly what happened to whom. That is inevitable, and not wholly excusable: but, as the saying goes, it means a lot to us. In the fall of l937, when members ol' '48 were young and the School, like llell, was filled with unimaginable terrors, llank wandered aimlessly across the quadrangle and into the Sixth Form Room, demanding loudly and clearly: Is this the lleadmaster's study? No, the Sixth Form told him, it isn't. The incident put us, for most ol' our first form year, at a certain disadvantage with the Sixth Form ol' that year a peculiarly terrifying bunch, too: not a bit like us. Before we saw our first Prize Day Effie had been paddled twieef'ff I am nlueh pained, he reported...and everyone else at least once: except., naturally, J. lt. QD4-adpanl. Dorm raids were, in those days, ghastly experiences, comparable w to slaughter-time in an abufioir, 'l hey took place between midnight and dawn, involving paddles four feet long fthe Head Monitor's was painted bluel and made as much noise as a small bombing. There are few now at school who have undergone the real thing. Our sympathy is with the member of our form-we forget just whom-who, having gone up and down the line six or seven times, collapsed on the floor with the words: Enough is enough! He got more, how- ever. Those of us who were here that year Cthere aren't manyl remember certain inspiring incidents. .I.B. with his face neatly and thoroughly blacked with shoe-polish, asking in the middle of the night: Please, mayn't I take a bath, even if it is after lights--or at least wash my face?',. . .Hank explaining the principle of romantic love to us novices and showing us his carefully catalogued and cross-indexed notebook on the sub- ject: Points for the estimation of female beauty. . . .The wonderful Hallowe'en party where Foggy Moore won the baby bottle-sucking contest and was presented with diapers, a safety-pin, and six nipples. All in all, it was quite a ycarg there have been few like it since. III The Second Form year there were more of us. We received, among others, that noble creature who has since become our Head Monitor. CThere are those who say that he was elected Head Mo, five years later, chieHy because of his startling and unnerving resemblance, when angry, to the St. Mark's Lion-the one out by the chapel with the pine trees around it.j Even then Gil spent a large part of his time going around shutting people up with a loud Shhhhhhhhhh! often fol- lowed by an angry: For Petessakeff' There were also, that year, two legendary characters named Morri and Schwartz, who left the day after they came. They apparently decided that what they had seen of the School by candlelight- this was in the middle of the hurricane. by the way-did not merit their con- tinued sojourn. There were some won- derful nights when all of Dorm B., ex- cept Suzie, who wouldnit play, went out the fire escape into the dim enchantment of the night. Then one evening Dave Chefty then as nowj got stuck in the window and hollered for help. The pre- fects came down and released him, though with difficulty, and so the whole plot was discovered. Marks and marks were given. . .Grease-spot bought a fe- male flying-squirrel and carried her around in his coat, completely ignoring the fact that she bit him, rather like thc fox belonging to the Boy of Sparta. CIf you will pardon a classical digression, his name was Laodemetesj. . .Hank, the dapper one of the pin-stripe suit, became much impressed with the prose of Caesar,s Commentaries and, instead of asking direct how old anyone was, would euphe- mise: How many winter camps do you have? . . .The bright boys in Group 2 Qand that is an anachronism for Group 2 hadn't been invented thenl locked Tim in the out-door owl-cage, where he screamed profanity for two hours and a half, until Dr. Parkman chanced by and let him out, demanding an explanation. I was a owl, Tim sobbed incohercntly. No, said Dr. Parkman, who thought he detected a Cockney accent, you aren't a bit funnyf, Ours was never an athletic form, though we have produced some pretty fair ping-pong players. We remember, with good-hnmored annoyance, the Third Thayer football team: the one that al- ways lost 43-0, and the interminable baseball games where we went round and round the batting order and it was per- fectly possible for the same player to make three outs in one inning. It is not to be supposed that We have improved much since then, either. . .A miscellane- ous detail before we pass on. In those days the School offered a course called Life, one of the more mysterious items of the present curriculum. Pat, who was always interested in such matters, while possessing an incompleteunderstanding of the principles involved, demanded brightly: Does it or does it noi hurt a hen to lay an egg? IV It may be that we were growing more sophisticated by the beginning of our Third Form year. Maily in Dorm Cf Grease-spot, for instance, and Ilamfat -fhad crystal sets. There was a penalty of 12 marks for getting caught listening to one. The penalty was largely theo- retieal, because it required the most intense activity and about four miles of aerial to get even a faint clicking out of the set. One night Livy shouted excitedly: I've got Italy! We listened intently for a few moments, Nonsense, said Grease-spot, who had crawled out of his sleeping-bag to see what was up. It's only VVBZ. Still, WBZ was an ac- complishment. , .This year llam, Sid, llallett, Uuiji, and Kitten arrived. Two of t.hem have now left again. We won two Groton games. . .a thing for which the year is chiefly remarkable. Then someone CWillie doubtlessj discovered that Yitalis, if lighted with a match, burns like gaso- line, though with a mauve-colored flame. We had tremendous bon-fires in the mid- dlc of Dorm C., and Twibber came out of his lair in the middle of one and said calmly: It is conceivable that you will set the School on fire.,'. . .The characters in Dorm D were less imaginative, con- tenting themselves with throwing a chair and table out of the window. QVVe didn't like it, Hank observed. The chair wobbled. j Each and every person in the Dorm was immediately given 300 marks, besides being forced to pay for the chair. But eventually it turned out that the chair didn't belong to the school anyway, and the sentences were com- muted. . .lVIuscles iMac, Nlonster, etc.l who subsequently left us, developed a hideous trick of dropping knives be- tween his toes from a height of five feet. Une night, with eight dollars in bets hanging on the results, he missed. . . V When we got to the Upper School and Fuzzy came, we were definitely horrible little monsters, like gremlins. Woofy, acting from motives of boredom and try- ing to satisfy' an unsuspected desire to kill someone, no matter whom, hiked over to the Worcester Turnpike and dropped twenty-pound rocks on trucks, shrieking with glee, until finally he smashed the windshield of a truck-driver named Pulaski. Pulaski gave chase and caught Woofy near Fayville. You'd be from the School, no doubt, said Pulaski, who appeared to know the type. The whole matter was referred to Dr. Park- man, who immediately made a school rule against dropping rocks on trucks. It is still Qwe supposel in effect. The bridge became known as Woofy's Bridge, and it is still a source of pleasure to go over and stand on it and imagine rocks hurt- ling at Sunoco trucks. . .The year was dramatic, in that it involved conflict, both inner and outer. J.M., who may or may not have been nuts, stole the famous Blue Beetle pamphlets from the Biology lab-subversive papers on a slightly bawdy biological subject. They were widely circulated, and on the basis of this incident our friend Tuck parted company with the Form: a calamity, perhaps. In those days the Form was divided, broadly, into two camps. One of them was in Dorm E, where Hank QChairman of all he observesb kept gallons and gal- lons of bottled beverages. The other section lived in North 3 and spent much time beating down doors. There was al- ways a notice on the door of Room U, inhabited by Hans and Henry, that started od: PENALTY OF TWENTY C205 MARKS. This room is OFF BOUNDSV' But as the door of Room U was customarily off its hinges and leaning against the wall at the other end of the corridor, the notice had little effect. In Dorm E Willie, Dave, Sid, and Geoff spent a great deal of time making im- mense conga chains and dancing, lightly clad, into the Blue Beetle's private bath- room, where they performed a sacrifice, prayed to the Great Spirit of Dorm E, and retreated. The Blue Beetle's only comment was: Where is everyone going? Meanwhile Deadpan sat quietly in his alcove and chewed on immense peppermints that his aunt in Hoosic Falls continually sent him. I Am got up on the alcove walls and paraded around shouting: The Blue Beetle is the Neme- sis of Crime. Everything was undeniably festive. There was a law against swearing, and Dave went around hollering glee- fully: There is a penalty of four marks for swearing, DAMM1T! Chairman finally got twenty CQOJ for having bottled beverages- one Pepsi-Cola-in his al- cove: and later that year everyone bought Manitoba apple-juice in cans. . . Effie got into one of his wild rages and threw a petrified tree at Willie: and if he hadnlt missed, it would have been too bad. Sid spent most of his time glowering at everyone from under a terrific mass of yellow hair until a master asked him if he had taken the Twenty Year Vow and gave him fifty cents. Towards the end of the year, there was an immense battle which started with Geoff's throwing a shoe-brush and grew to tremendous proportions, until finally Willie heaved a mattress and bureau into Sid's alcove. The Blue Beetle said it was unneces- sary. It probably was, too. There were other hilarious events that year. The I.B.T. was going at a merry pace, exploding every two weeks like a bomb and making everyone Cincluding the editorsj feel highly uncomfortable. Hank fthe other Hankj was editor, theo- retically, at least, and VV.T.G. tried, somewhat unsuccessfully, to keep the organization out of trouble. Have you talked to Dr. Parkman about this? he would ask, trying to discourage a fiery editorial. It was our general policy never to talk anything over with Dr. Parkman. Or W.T.G. would say: This cannot be printedf' Our general policy-we can let W.T.G. in on the secret now-was to print it anyway. The formula was suc- cessful, up to a point of diminishing re- turns. One week we printed a horrifyingly indecent statement: What the Dra- matic Cllub needs is more smut. Dr. Parkman was appalled, and made us all go down to the art room and paint out the offending words with India ink. Not that anyone who wanted to, couldn't read right through the ink anyway. The Civics Club had a thriving mem- bership that year. An organization known as the Left VVing was started, and every- body fonght like tigers in the Old Gym. Ah, the elections, and oh, the impeach- ments! Eight of the fifteen members of the flub belonged to the Left Wing, headed by Kidder, l,ivy, and l,over. The object of the VVing was to block all legislation: on every measure the vote was eight to seven. The best thing the Wing ever did was to elect Brooksie secretary, so that he couldn't vote, or even talk, but only make voluminous notes which were later burned. W.T.G. supplied coke for the whole organization: that was certainly' its big attraction. But the Club as a whole accomplished a lot: one of its important measures was its decision to send a vote of confidence to President Roosevelt. The President didn't answer it, and neither did Mrs. Roosevelt. There was a vile scandal toward the end of the year, and perhaps wc'd better leave it out of this record of the innocence of adolescent school-boys in Southbor- ough, but. . .lt involved Ham tnot lieanj and a girl named Peggy. Pretty soon the news got out: and W.'l'.G. called a form meeting and said that llam had not been kicked out for smoking: it was something infinitely worsef' The whole thing was inordinately thrilling. lm- mediately before his expulsion young Ham had written an editorial for the l.B.T. in which he had extolled the virtues of the Godly life. Ah, well. . .This Ham, also, before his expulsion, went around cutting off people's ties with the words: You donft want that awful thing around your neck. He tried it on Grease-spot, and Grease-spot burst into tears and said he was going back to the South, yes, suh, and he was taking his squirrel with him. Of course, he and the squirrel didn't go right away: but they didn't turn up the following fall, either. And Dead-pan fthe St. Mark's Training Uorpsej failed to turn up the next fall, too. The end of our Fourth Form year was a time of minor losses, and we never did get an- other squirrel. But the next fall there were fewer but better Fifth Formers. YI The next year was placid: dull, almost. In New Corridor, W.T.G. was yelling his head off, to very little purpose. Clt seems to us, in retrospect, that he spent most of his time in fruitless yelling at us.j A character named Rene turned up, speak- ing English with an accent horribly reminiscent of Claudette Colbert in Under Two Flags. Zis place, it. . .how you say?. . .stinks. I shall be vairy ,eppy 'eref' No one will ever forget his vivid flights of oratory on the subject of fallen France: Ah, France! She is daifeated: ze laight of her glory is gone oot. Ze Franchmans are all daid: zousands and zousands of zem. . . In those happy days we first began to take trips to Marlboro, an unfortunate habit which has since become our only vice. Cl.aughter and boos.D Everyone had radios right and left: it was wonderful. Toward the end of the year. there were the wonderful politi- cal scandals about Cai who was to be Head Monitor, and fbi who was to be represented on the Student Council. Two idioms were added to the language: upper crust Cwhich means just that and is a vile thing to say about anyonej and lower crust Qwhich was a fluctuating term meaning anyone you wanted to associate with: or, roughly speaking, the entire Form :D Dave's attempts to climb from the lower crust to the upper crust, and, later, his attempts to climb back again, were a source of constant amuse- ment. Gil won the Head Mo fight from Kitten, while Ouiji as dark-horse candi- date went into the longest and most pain- ful sulk the Form has yet seen. And since then we have found out that no one is ever represented on the Student Coun- cil except the members thereof. But the graft-fights of our Fifth Form year were Wonderful to behold. This year, also, Geoff started to write a play: his idea was to present it in the Old Gym to raise money for the Red Cross. He and Willie finished the first act and then Dr. Parkman got hold of the script and said it eouldn't possibly be presented. Why?', said Geoff. Whom does it of'fend?,' Everyone, said Dr. Parkman, in the entire school. Well, spee1fieally?', said Geoff. Me,', said Dr. Parkman, principally. Dr. Parkman, by the way, left at the end of the year to go in the Air Force. Bishop Sherrill. in a voice like Doom, announced the news. There was an air of improbability about the whole thing, like being told that the President was dead. The year ended with Dr. Parkman holding everyonc's undivided attention. VII Herbie, the Theological Student, turned up in the fall of 1949 with theinews that religion was for all men. There was im- mediately started a lavish campaign to convert Herbie to complete and utter atheism. It may or may not have failed completely. Herbie had his own ideas about social behavior, patterned largely after the Ten Commandments and totally different from the normal Sixth Form ideas of ethics. There are too many graven images being made around here,', he once remarked cryptically, among other things. The idea appealed to us. Do you know,', he said to us one day, that there are three persons in this form who are wicked? He didn't say whom, but he left us in no doubt as to what he meant by wicked. . . . Everyone -notably Silver Doeller-cooked in West Corridor, and one night eight fuses were blown in the corridor. A. J. gradually conceived the idea that the smell of hot- dogs and pancakes do not really belong in West Corridor. 'Tm sorry, he said. I'm awfully sorry, but I cannot allow you to establish an emporium in West Corridor? Chairman, almost overnight conceived the noble idea that the School was really his, all his, and it was up to him to run it properly. He approached Brooksie and said: I, as it so happens, run this School, and I do not like your attitude. 0h? said Brooksie. Well, it so happens that I run the Vindex and everything else, too. They had a mighty battle on the Sixth Form room floor, to prove who ran the School. It might be best not to say who Won. Later, Brooksie tried to make up to Hank. I'm sorry, he said peni- tently. I've decided that, as a matter of fact, you do run this School. Thanks, said Hank, with perfect equanimity. I'm glad you've come around to my way of thinkingf' The Head-Mogul, in a very noble moment, unbent a little from his stately dignity and issued a statement: I per- sonally do not care what anybody in this Form does. It's just that I represent the Headmaster. After a moment's thought, he added: And I ,III pretty well fed up with the job, too.', And Goober began going around with an ashen look on his face and saying: Want to catch a quickie with me? Brazen-larynxed Mr. Coe started his devilish body-building program in the gym, a development everyone viewed with mixed emotions, mostly unfavor- able. Before the end of the year, Foggy had been picked up and thrown against the back wall of the gym because he failed to understand the principle of the thing. You haven't the intelligence to do exercises, said Coe. There is no hope for your bodyf, After a moment's thought, he added: Mind either. Yes, sir,', said Foggy. Or, rather, no, sir. Dave four Davej turned up after a week end speaking fluent Hawaiian and telling us, in that difiicult language, about a dazzling creature who is known only as Dave's Hawaiian Princess. Later on, Dave Cthe other Davej surprised us by announcing that his face wasn't really unattractive. Asked for enlighten- ment, he said: Well, it has an acne condition, and I haven't shaved, and I need a haircut, but I think I've got something there that no one else has. . . . Mr. Brewster turned up at the begin- ning of the winter term and endeared him- self to all of us by instituting smoking for the Sixth Form-pipes only. The exact number of persons who nauseated them- selves on the occasion of that Hrst smoker, remains uncounted, but the whole idea, as the saying goes, strength- ened relations inestimably .... In our day we have seen the ultimate in week- ends taken with a maximum amount of money and stretching over the longest possible periods of time, usually from Thursday to Monday, though Bev ex- otically took several from Monday through Thursday. Of course, there were some who were denied weekends the first term because of an unfortunate incident, when Dave, Goober, Livy, Hallett, Willie, Griz, and countless others decided that curfew would not ring that night and went out in search of com- panionship and formed many beautiful friendships which were later forcibly dissolved by the school authorities. Dur- ing the winter term, weekends became wonderful vacations lasting endless peri- ods of time. Ouiji said: I am going to see my Congressman, and turned up for a long one in Putney, Vt. The Head- master remarked: I wondered why he was taking his skiis with him. Seabiscuit made several trips to Princeton in the Beverley-mobile, a hideous red-and-black vehicle with a fog-light and a musical horn. CGas rationing didn't affect Bev, but he wrote to his Congressman when kerosene was rationed.D We had a Sixth Form Dance, and, as it may well be one of the last, we may well tell one or two details. As, for in- stance, the girl who said: Fives courts are nice, but what do you use them for?' And Geoff, who had announced that Stein,s girl loved him and him alone, saw her on the stairs with Buzz and com- mented with bitterness: Suh, you are loving theiwoman I was talking of! Two other details that flash across our mind are: Mrs. Brewster moaning after the dance: Everybody's hungry and they've locked the kitchen, and I havenlt got the key. And Suzie explaining to his girl Qa borrowed onel: We're the Sixth Form and it's our Dance: that's why it's called the Sixth Form Dance. The Spring Term of our Sixth Form year was a time of amiable and confusing comings and goings, when everyone was having V-12 exams and things Dave got a letter of recommendation from Mr. Brewster that ended with the glum statement: He stands 32nd, in a class of 34. Buzz spent most of his time in periods of alternate exultation and gloom as dispatches came from West Point about his exams. Max joined the Marines and began to receive long and formal dispatches that began: Dear Private Furlaud. . .U There were, by this time, fewer and fewer of us. In the winter term many persons-Henry W., Squeaky, Mat, Howie, and Al-went to college. For various reasons they pre- ferred to go to college in February rather than wait until the following September. Most of them are in Harvard now, wait- ing for the draft to get them. Squeaky, who only weighed 107 anyway, took off 920 pounds to join the Harvard wrestling team: a singular idea. Pat, tired of being asked when his voice would change, joined the Navy: a circumstance that made us change our opinion of Pat and also, possibly, of the U.S. Navy. Griz, after batting around New York for some time and discovering that the minimum height requirement for the Air Force was four feet nine, became a page at Radio City, where, if he is able, he tells people where to go and what the correct Eastern War Time is. Along towards the end of the year Willie decided that the place to be was the Tank Corps, and no one could persuade him to finish the year. He left just after College Boards, and the year became considerably duller. Suzie went out every night and rang the Chapel bell in his honor, until one night the bell-rope shot up to the top and stayed. It was a time of confusion and near-panic, with persons being ordered to report for in- duction on the following Saturday. The President of the United States, to John Stilp Sensenbrenner, GREETINGY, In the midst of it all, Fuzzy got a postcard that somehow quieted his mind consider- ably. It started off: Dear Madam- Can you supply a wash boiler for the Martha's Vineyard Garden Club Co- operative Kitchen Endeavor? Max did- n't answer. VIII This carries us, somewhat erratically, to the end of our Sixth Form year. It leaves us with the thought that we have left a lot unaccounted for and most of the important things unsaid. On the other hand, it is necessary, in such a matter, to be selective Clike servicej rather than exhaustive. The end of this year leaves us on the verge of new and uncertain enterprises. The bugles are blowing, and the future is pregnant with possibilities. Or perhaps filled with', would be a better phrase. . . Daiquiri Always silent Vanity In his path, catastrophe Dainty? Frost Been losing dummies long? After me'thc deluge Rather inefficient They also serve who only stand and wait. Let's put the shoat on the road. Edit the LION much? Two 1 Ton l DAVID FROST BARTLETT Ilobe Sound, Fla. Prefer-tg Football Letterman '41, '42g Basketball Squad '43g Crew Squad '41, '42, '43g Soccer Squad '40g Fives Committceg Treasurer S.lVl.A.A.3 Debating Squad '42g Pseudo-Editor-in-Chief LIONQ Civics Club '4lg Brantwood Counsellorg Boys' Club. Bcrnardsville, N. J. CHARLES ERWIN BROOKES Diploma with Distinction Crew Squad '39, '40, '41, '42g Track Team '43g Scholar '40, '41, '42g I.B.T. Board: Vindez Board '42, Editor- in-Chief '43g Debating Squad '41, '42g Prize Speaker '43g Librarian '43g Choir '39g Entertainment Committee: Pawn Shop Boyg Civics Club '41g Reception Committeeg Third Form Brantwood Committeeg YEARBOOK Pro- duction Staff. Constructive , How 'bout a contribution? Arguc with you? No, l'm telling you! Babble Rouscr ' Lexington and Bunker Hill Efficient Shoat Erwin Business? It's very simple: It's the other guy's money. Robert's Roommate Out of 1 Order l Kiss and Tell Exclusive Solo miler 20 Bludgeon Accurate Shot Rapid Reaction Errant Minstrel Test l Tube l Bolton Beta boy Rugged individualist Off the cob We call him Sid, but 1 Not too often. l Greenwich, Conn. BARRFTT BOLTON BROnN Football Squad '42, Frew Squad '41, '4-2: Librarian '42, '43, Choir '391 Glee Club 41 42 43 Telephone Bos I GEORGE COLKET CANER, JR. 63 Marlboroligh qt Boston, Mass Diploma with D1'8fl'NCfi0Il Tennis Team '4-23 Scholar '41, Pseudo-LION Board, Librarian '42, Head '43g School Store M in :ptr Deb nlmg, Team '41, '4-23 Prize Debater, Dramatic Club '41, Vivics Club '41, '42, Telephone Boy Genial George Eloquent Occasional operator Rum in mind Gracious Exceptional in every Way Colket CulbertsOn's colleague Affable No, no, no!!! Economical Ready for all comers Jr. 21 John Gone to Radio City Runner up Interesting tales Smokeris hack Why worry when you can di-didle-i-di OH the wagon, way off. Lower crust Death rattles Celebrity complex Hello Dilch ! Around the town Pansy Nausbaum I think I can get you two tickets. No chest expansion. ? .lonN GR1swoLn CHAPIN 170 E. 79 St., New York N X Baseball Vo-manager: Glee Vlub '-4121 Telephone Boy: Church I'sher. R,F.D. No. 1, Cincinnati. Ohio ROBERT BRUCE WALLACE C HATFIELD Diploma with Distinction Football Manager, Scholar '4-lg St. Mark's Scholar '42, Vinrler Boardg Pseudo-IJON Boardg Choir 39 42 43 Glee Club 'Mg Civics Club '41, '4-25 f'r11eifergYEAnB00K Production Staff. Raucous voice Open to suggestion? Brevity is the soul of wit Epitome of efficiency Rave on, oh muse! Tender, slender, and tall Big l CBrucel Yvind l Qwallacej Culbertson cult How about a quick rubber. A fortune in backgammon Tin biscuit, Frequent, flagrant faux pas Inexplicable Prendy projects E. deN. M., again? Let thy words be few. Q33 Dapper Duge. 22 Richard But, sir, I can spend twice as much time on Mathf, Effortless chins Vague, and all that Excelsior-La viandc! Rope climb Letls ride le Cheval! Efficient photographer Qlfld. note: ???j You're heading for trouble, Corbinf' Yes, Sir, but .... Captain of the quad Oh, I don't know about that. Rather long week ends i Baseball? No, damn it, I'm playing golf! i Interboro Rapid Transit, Nightclub nonch from Newport, ,Irr 778 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. RICHARD BEVERLEY CORBIN, JR. Perfect, Football Squad '42, Track Team '43g Pseudo-LION Board, Pawn Shop Boy. GILBERT RIGGS Cox Loudonville, N. Y. Diplmmz with D'l.St'i7lCf1'0?l llead Monitor, Student Council l4Q, President ,433 Prefect: Hockey Team '42, Captain '43, Baseball Squad '41, Letterman '42, '43g Soccer Squad '42g I.B.T. Boardg Scholar '39, '40, '41, '42, Choir '39, '43g Glee Ulub '40, '41g Dramatic Club '42, Civics Club '41, '42, Prize Speaker '43, Bookroom Boy, Boys' Club, Brantwood Counsellor. i GRHM It jelled again, and how!! Low Bong Dong Exceptional at handling the hard ones Rosy cheeks Then why did you do it?,, Riggs Caught off second. . .and by a crew man at that CEd. note: Are you sure it wasn't first?j Omnipotent X-cells at hand games Q3 Cheest fellas! He's got a system Amicus populorum Rah, Rah, Rah! Likes protracted weekends Excites the Quaker City Ski your Congressman much ? Burbank Cheest ,... I dropped the dolly bar. Raring t0 go? tEd. note: He wentl Our Ouiji Count him in anywhere Kid conscientious Egad 5. . .the smile you love to touch Twinkle, twinkle, little star T'anks Jr. FHARLES BURBANK CROCKETT, JR. Manatawna Ave., Roxborough, Pa. Football Letterman '43g Baseball Squad '43, Soccer Squad '40, Team '41g Entertainment Committee '43, Choir '40, '41, '4-33 Glee Club '42, '433 Prize Declaimer '40g Dramatic Club Staff '43g Gym Boyg Boys' Clubg YEAR- BOOK Production Staff. Newport, R. I. Ci1ARLEs MATHEW'S DICK, JR. Monitorg Student founeil '42, '4-33 Prefeetg Football Letterman '4-Q3 Soccer Squad '41, Basketball Squad '-42: Team '43g Vinrlerv Boardg I.B'.T. Board, Glee Club '40, Orchestra '41, '-123 Third Form Brantwood Committee Fhairmang Dramatic flub Staff '-431 Brantwood Founsellor. Charles Mentally malignant Apologetic Taciturn Happy warrior Eloq uent eccentricity Weekends in New York Socially prominent Daffy dancer I can't believe thai! Conscientious Kryptie jr. W 24- Woodsman Ignorant of the powers that be Let up and l Light up l Into the nigllt Amazing tales Nlaitre d'IIotel chez Silver Doeller Delflorest Dilcli Out of blades Effervescent Lower Crust l Leader l Ever present draft Card Riot provoker Warrenton, Ya. VVILLIAM DEFoREs'r Doi+1LLIf:R Student Council '-1-33 Football Squad '-1-0, '-l-1, '-LQQ Soceer Squad '-1-1, Tearn l-l-25 Baseball C'o-Manager: Glee Club '42, 313: Telephone Boy. . b liASIL IEEEBE ELM1-ZR, JR. 68 E. 86th St., New York, N. Y. ' Student Founeil '4-lg Prefeet: Football Squad '4-Q, Hockey Managerg Baseball Squad '4-3: S.M.A.A.g President of llrotlierhoodg I.I1'.T. Boardg Pseudo-l.IoN Hoardg Discipline Committee, Rules fommiltee: Missionary Soeiety: Dramatic- Club Staffg Choir '39, '41, '42, '43g Civics Club '4-lg llrantwood Counsellor. Bronxville Beauty Always caught with his pants down Sleepytime boy I'm bashful Lively to look at Bee-be Enigma Lost in the fog Military academy candidate Early to bedfearly to rise! l Romping with Alfie 25 Marvelous Always on the ball? X-pert operator Justice Amamus atque vivemus Yvonne Fuzzy Under ether Risque Lady Chatterley's Lover A-one and almost 1-A Unfeathered two legged thing Dynamic character MAXIME JAY FURLAUD New York, N. Y. Student Uouncil '4-25 Prefer-tg Football Letterman '42g Soccer Squad '41, 5123 Track Team '42, Crew Squad '43, 1,IoN Board: Dance Uommittee: Rules Committeeg Prize Speaker '42g Brantwood Counsellorg Valedietorian. Ardmore, Pa. PETER GODFREY Pre-feet: Soccer Squad '42, I.B.T. Board, Pseudo-LION Board, Vinrlex Board, Entertainment Committee President, Civics Club '41, '42g Rules Committee, Choir '39, '40, '41, ,4-2, '43, Glee Club 140, '41, '42, '43g Prize Speaker '42, ,43g Telephone Boy. a l Puppy love Entertains but not entertaining The bags are herein Easy on the ears Robert the roue from Ardmore, Pa. Gracie Square Open to criticism? Dynamic faux pas Funny noises QEd. note: he thinksj Rigorous 1 Exhibition of adolescent nausea l You crazy youuuuu V' l Q6 He is the authority Esthetic conversation Nightly symphony Ruler of all he surveys You'll like my new wardrobe. Upham Hcadmonitor's right hand man Accidents will occur in the best of well regulated families Righteous Dance Committee Epicurean Round with Dave?? 1115 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. HENRY UPHAM HARDER Prefect Football Team '42g Baseball Squad '4-23 Basketball Squad '41, '42, Team '4-33 Chairman Dance Com- mittee: Work Program Administrator, School Store Manager, Choir '38, '39, '40, '41, Prize Speaker, '4-33 Chapel Boy, Church Usher, Brantwood Counsellor. DAVID HOPKINS Katonah, N. Y. Student Couneil '42, '43, Prefect: lfootball Letterman '41, Team '4-33 Hockey Squad '41, Team '48g Baseball Team '41, '43, President S.M.A.A.g President Thayer Clubg Treasurer Missionary Society, Gun Club Co-President: Brantwood Counsellor. Don't call me stinky! Aloha nui oui Malahini Kanaka no Hanai. Very athletic I'm getting out of here! Dottie Hot on Hobe Sound Hawaiian 0perator's cap taken away Power's model Kid+watcha doin-huh? I'll get one next vacation! No 1 Spleen I Q7 Hey, you! Shut up ..... Z00lNIlVI! Absence makes the heart frow gonder Local 1 Lover l Excellent stroke Temper! Temper!! Jeanie with the. . .brown hair Originality? Hacker Nemesis of lizards Stubborn cuss. . .isn't he? Our schwonkle-bonkle Naval Air?. . .VVe wonder!! Jr. IIALLETT JOHNSON, JR. QQIQ R St., Washington, D. C. Monit,or, Student Council, Prefeet, Football Squad '42, Soccer Squad '40, '41, '42, Crew Squad '40, '41, Letter- man '42, Vice-President S.M,A.A., Disciplinary Committee, I.Ii.T. Board, PSC1ld0-LION Board, Scholar '40, '41, Dance Committee, Debating Society '41, '42, Prize Deelaimer, Prize Speaker '41, Reception Committee, Camera. Club '39, '40, Flag Boy, Boys' Club, Brantwood Counsellor. Livingston, N. J. HAMILTON FISH KEAN Diploma with Distinction Monitor, Student Council '41, '42, Vice-President '43, Prefeet, Soccer Squad '40, '41, '42, Fives Committee, Tennis Team '41, '42, '43, S.M.A.A. Secretary, Discipline Committee, Rules Committee, I.B.T. Board, Pseudo- l.IoN Board, Choir '39, '42, '43, Glee Club '41, '42, '43, Civics Club '41, '42, Camera Club '41, Brantwood Coun- sellor. l Hoibein l A sweet disorder in the dress Meandering maniac I am a bad boy! Lover Take a letter, darling Oh, Barry me not on the lone prairie Never thought it would affect me! Fish Killer Efficient lirantwood Boy? Assistant head mo Nonchalance 28 Great guns, Gleason ! ! Educated at home Oh! But that isn't a good picture! Reminiscent of Major Barbara Goaded goat Established Concord on the map. Howell Kitten Inspector deluxe Dormitory Demon Everymaifs man Riled up Concord, Mass. A GEORGE HOWELL KIDDER Diploma with DI'8l1'l1Cli0lI Monitor, Student Council '41, '42, Secretary '43, Prefect, Form Officer '41, President '42, Football Squad '41, Letterman '42, Soecer Squad '40, Hockey Squad '42, Team '43, Baseball Squad '41, '42, '43, Missionary Society Vice-President, S.M.A.A., President Fearing Club, Discipline Committee, St. Mark's Scholar '40, '41, Scholar '42, Choir '40, '41, '43, Glee Club '41, '42, Prize Speaker '42, '43, Flag Boy, Civics Club '41, '42, Orchestra '40, '41, '42, Dramatic Club '42, '43, Sixth Form Librarian, Debating Squad '41, '42, I .B.T. Board, Pseudo-LIoN Board, Brant- wood Counsellor. JAMES SMITH MARSHALL Bethlehem. Pa. Diploma with Distinction Prefect, Football Squad '41, Team '42, Soccer '40, '41, Crew Squad '40, '41, '42, l.1i.T. Board, Pseudo-LION Board, Scholar '40, '41, '42, Work Program Administrator, Chapel Boy, Church Usher, Choir '38, '42, Civics Club '41, '42. Jingle, Jangle, Jingle A woman's a two faced. . .' Midnight in Bethlehem Eyebrows like skipping ropes She's got a Wonderful personality! Smith Manhole cover Anatomy expert Rabid on Roosevelt and Co., Inc. Salesman deluxe? Hell hath no fury like a woman's scorn, Adectionately, Jim. Lousy 1 Lover l 29 HENRY WHITNEY MINOT, JR. High up Effervescent Adolescent Never cynical Reading and writing Youthful beauty Whitney Mad over Little I.B.T. Nobby Brooklinite Off to Harvard Typicaln Jr. 85 Sears Rd Brookline, Mass Diploma with Distinction Student Council '41, '42g Form President '40g Football Squad '42g Soccer Squad 41 42 Editor in Chief I.B. T.g Vindea: Boardg Civics Club '41, '42g Brantwood Counsellor. Boston, Mass. ALEXANDER WHITE MOFFAT JR Football Squad '41, Letterman '42g Captain Soccer Teamg Hockey Squad '43g Crew bquad 41 Letterman 42 Dance Committee: Choir ,43g Glee Club '43, Ace athlete Lazy loafer Eiliortless grace X-39 Junior G-Marr Always a Nifty Dresser l Education compressed Rum, Romanism, and Rebellion White Nledfield, here I come! Original Yummy Full of Fun Amorous and glamorous Tall, dark, and. . . Jr. 30 After the ball is over Loves Sibelius Foggy, of course Romeo Elementary sense of humor Delight of local lassies! AIISOH Nlovc li Over, Captain i Oh! There goes Alfiei' Rather juvenile Entirely unsophisticated Monticello. Fla. ALFRED ANSON Moons Football Letterman '43g Soccer Squad '40, '4'2g Missionary Societyg Co-President Gun Clubg Glee Club '4lg Civics Club '41, Brantwood Counsellor. FREDERIC IIAPGOOD CUSHING Mooma Weston, Blass. Track Team '43g Scholar '39, I .B.T. Boardg Pseudo-LION Boardg Vimlcr Bozirclg YEARBOUK Production Staff. Frustrated Rather 1 Erratic I Ducky Eccentric Rabid Individualist Crackpot Cushing Minor sensation Outspoken Ogre Ripe wit Editor complex 31 IIERBERT TOMLIN N1LsoN Hasnit scratched yet Eagerly Religious Bertie from Bizerte Efficient Runner of the Sunday School There are three bad boys in this form X Tomlin Not here long! It happened in 1 Lexington I Sleepy's dilemma! Often misnamed North 3 Neelson Assistant Seoutmaster of Troop 4g Superintendent of Sunday School. Riversville Rd., Greenwich, Conn. Diploma with Distinction Lexington, Mass LIVINGSTON PARSONS, JR Student Council '41, '42, '43g Form Officer '41, '42g Prefectg I.B.T. Boardg Missionary Societyg Dramatic Club Staff ,435 C hoir '39g Civics Club '41g Left winger Interested in lVlimi Vivant pierre In with the elite Nocked on the noggin Girl Scout Something for the boys Terrible tightwad OH' to Marlboro, again! Night Clubber Poor posture Always the joker Robert, the other roue School girl complexion Out of He-rky,s reach Numerous secrets Salmon fisherman Jr. l 32 Tit for Pai' Hooky Hockey manager Opera goer Marlene I Admirer l Seaman first class and Grade A Pilies hens A girl in every port Tokio 1 Terror It Esthete Righteous Soul Oh dear! Never had 375 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. lloekey Managerg lY'l'lllI!'.IJ Hoardg Librarian '43. TnoMAs PA PTFRSOIN J onN CHARLES PRITZLAFF, SRD 3000 East Newberry Blvd., Milwaukee Wis Diploma with Di8til1Cti07I Monitor: Student Vonneil '4-2, '43g Prefeelg Football Squad '40, Letterman '41, Captain '4-23 Basketbill Squad '4-2, Team '43g Track Team '4-3g President Missionary Society: I.I?.T. Boardg Scholar '40, '-L25 f hoir -H blee Vlub 4-I, '4-Q: President '4-35 Brantwood Counsellor. jaundice Johnnie Host of the boys Naughty but nice Charles Pres. Glee Club, but Rules Dorm E Into the Symphony Too much beer Zuider Zee Laffer Atlas l.V1iillll:'llSVV00ll Football 1 Fatality l 3rd 33 Only one barb in his hook can he earry a lune?? Joe Brenner Our Quad Manager Hick from Wisconsin Nocturnal Nymph-OH! Stilp Susie Easy going Nasty cough Sweet disposition Ever phlegmatic Never mind Bell 1 Ringer l Erstwhile 1 Neenah Nob Essential Industry Roomed with Dilch Jr. JOHN STILP SENSENBRENNER, JR. Menasha, Wis. Football Squad '43g Track Team '43g Church Collections, Gun Club. Q7 Laurel Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass. HOWARD BURNHAM SPRAGUE, JR. Diploma with Distinction Prefectg Soccer Squad '42g Crew Manager '4Qg Pseudo-L1oN Boardg Scholar '39, '40, '41, '42g Entertainment Committee Chairmang Reception Committee, Choir '39, '40, '41, '42, '43g Gun Club '42g Orchestra '40, '41, '423 Prize Speaker '42, Dramatic Club '42, Staff '43g Civics Club '41, '42g Boys' Clubg Brantwood Counsellor. How about a cheer for the Navy? Old Howard Whiskey l And L Rum K Don't mix l Burnham Sparkling Polished Performer Rex's I Assistant I Gun for hire Under the affluence Entertainments? ,II'. A 34 Established new customs Down the road a piece Was this the face that launched a thousand ships? ' l hate you! Never caught yet flid. note: written prior to May GJ Watson Smoke gels in your eyes Trotting into Greek Our Blubus Constantly Knock me a kiss? Likes to catch quickies Yankee Fan 530 East 86th St., New York, N. Y. Enw1N WATSON STOCKLY Football Squad '43g Soccer Squad '41g Librarian '43g Civics Club '41g Mineralogy Clubg C hureh Collections. 'l'1Mo'r1n' JouN STONE 57 East 77th St., New York, N. Y. ,Prefeetg Football Team '42g Soccer Squad '40, Team '41, '4-2: Vhzdex Boardg Rules Committceg Choir '39, '40, 4-2, 4550110 Clubg 4-l, 42, 45g Dramatic Club 435 Civics Club '4-1. l i Teetotaler I room with the aulhorig1! Milton manhole On the beach The original Gibbon How about going bowling? Youngster John SARCO!! Talk rnuch?', Oh, pus No use for fellow men English alien 35 Jo11N SHERMAN WARRINER ,I Squad Captain Officer Finklestein Hot rock?? No study hall tonight, John? Sherman When are you going to bed Awfully messy Ragged 1 Rower l Into the woods Night out Eddie Cantor Real appreciation ? Lansford, Fa Prefectg Football Squad '41, Team '-42g Crew Squad '43, Vindex Boardg Dramatic Club '40, '42, President '43 Ornithology Club, Mineralogy Club. 2200 S St., Washington, D. C. .ALAN FRANCIS W1NsLow Monitorg Student Council '43-g Prefectg Football Squad '40g Crew Squad '41, Letterman '42, Captain '43 Glee Club '43g School Store Managerg Work Program Administratorg Librarian '42, '43g Dramatic Club Staif '43. Above average Let's have a cheer for the. . .team Ape Night watchman Francis Woman hater I love children No Soap Lost without his oar Off to Pasquaney Work program 36 E 1 b l N . l FURMS Orr, Frothingham, E., Pihl, Boyer, Richards, J., Thompson, P., Pitney, Coulter, Bromley, Gardner, Bush, Scholle, Bigelow Emmet, Scully, M., Hubbell, Yeranes, Endicott, Clark, Cromwell, Tilghman, G., Stokes, Widener, Fairbanks, Potter, Flint, Rushmore, 0'Donnell, Sunderland Cammann, ljams, d'Aut,remont, lnnis, Brown, A., Bramhall, Rand, W., Stevenson, Ilodges, Rowan, Crawford Fifth Form Ilcon n'AivraEivioNT Phoenix, Ariz. Gnonos BLACKVVELL C.A.iv1MANN New York, N. Y. lvilllllil' Board-Elect. Crew Squad, YYinter Sports 5 points, Civics . ' . '. , . ' . J ' . '. ROBERT PHATT BIUELOW yy Inter park, Fla. C lub, 1. amera I lub, Fifth l orm Librarian. First Thayer Football, First Thayer Base- ball, First Thayer Soccer, Dramatic Club: Glee Club, Civics Club: Badio Club, Fifth Form Librarian. GEOICGES lNl.aUiucE Boriizu Scarborough, X. Y. First Brotherhood Football, First. Brother- hood Soccer, Hockey Squad, Crew Squad, Flag Boy. Gicoiioia W.tsHINc:'roN Bu.xMH.xl.L Morristown, N. J. Student Council, Football Team, First Fearing Soccer, llockey Team, Baseball Captain, Winter Sports 12 points, Form President., S.lM.A.A. Biuicn Drrivus BicoMi,Er, Jn. Brooklyn, N. Y. Soccer Team, Basketball Team, Baseball Team, VVinter Sports 19 points, Civics Club. .Xx'raoNY l'nEBi,E BROXVN Burlingame, Cal. Student Council, Football Team and Cap- tain-lilect, First Fearing Soccer, Basketball Team, First, Fearing Baseball, Winter Sports 3 points, Form Yice-President, Civics Club. S.xMI'Ei, l,At ttE Bvsu, tio Dedham, Mass. Student Council, Football Squad, Hockey Squad, Baseball Squad, S.M.A.A., Brant- wood Counsellor. CHARLES W0Lco'r'r Cn.-vrFiEi.u Madeira, Ohio Football Squad, Soccer Squad, First Fear- ing llockey, First Fearing Baseball, Winter Sports 5 points, Choir, Civics Club, Camera Club. Dxvio CliAVt'F0ltIJ CLARK New York, N. Y. First Thayer Football, First Thayer Soccer: llockey Squad, Crew Squad, Glee Club, Civics Club, Radio Club, Fifth Form Li- brarian, 'Telephone Boy. CHARLES JAMES Coi'1,TE1i, Jn. New York, N. Y. Football Letterman, First Fearing Soccer, Hockey Team and Captain-Elect, Crew Letterman, Fives Team, W'inter Sports I8 points, Missionary Society, Glee Club, Civics Club, Assistant School Store Man- ager. ALAN Cimwifonn, Ju. Devon, Pa. First Thayer Football, First Thayer Soccer, First Thayer Baseball, Missionary Society, Civics Club, Pawn Shop Boy, Telephone Boy. Davin l'lvEnE'r'r CROMNYELIY Morristown, N. J. Soccer Squad, Hockey Team, Baseball Team, Tennis Team, Missionary Society. HENRY EMMET New York, N. Y. Soccer Squad, Second Thayer llockey, Second Thayer Baseball, BRADFORD BTAXVVELL ICNDICOTT Dedham, Mass. OLIVER COLEMAN ScHoLLE New York. N. Y. First Thayer Football: First Thayer Soccer: Student Council: Football Squad: Soccer First Thayer Baseball: Civics Club: Camera Team: First Brotherhood llofkeyl CNW Club: Radio Club: Bookroom Boy. Sqlladi Wllliel' Sports 3 P0lHlS- l.1A'INusTON IYELLOGG FAIRBANK New York, N.Y. BTICHAEL JOHN SCULLY IdIll'0lIl, Ill- Student Council: First Brotherhood Foot- ball: First Brotherhood Soccer: Track Squad: Dramatic Club Staff: Civics Club. JouN fl.-XRIJINER FLINT, JR Chestnut Ilill, hlass. Football Squad: First Thayer llockey: Baseball Squad. 'l'noMAs ELIOT Flt0'l'HINGH.tM Boston, Mass. Student Council: Football Squad: First Thayer Soccer: llockey Team: Baseball Squad: S. MAA., Glee Club. ROBERT GRosA'ENoR flAItDNElt Brookline, Mass. Football Team: Ilockey l.etterman: Crew Squad: Winter Sports 8 points. ltI'ssELL Fox IIODOES Boston, Mass. First Thayer Football: Soccer Squad: llockey Letterman: First Thayer Baseball: Winter Sports 3 points: Football Manager- Elect. CRAWFORD Cox TICBBELL Des Moines, la. Football Team: First Fearing Soccer: First Fearing llockey: Baseball Team: Fives Team: Winter Sports 3 points: Civics Club. M AITLAND TABB IJ.-KMS New York, N. Y. Co-Baseball Nlanager: Civics Club: Glee Club. PETER STIIDEBAKER INNIS Providence, R. I. Student Council: Football Squad: Soccer Squad: Hockey-Manager-Elect, B a s e b a I l Team: Choir: Glee Club: Civics Club. Coi,IfMm's TYIDONNELL Wickford, R. I. First Thayer Football: Soccer Squad: First Thayer Hockey: First Thayer Baseball: Dramatic Club Staff: Camera Club. GEOFI-'REI' BERNARD URR Beaconfield, England Soccer Squad: First Fearing Baseball: Winter Sports 8 points: Dramatic Club: Choir: Glee Club. TTADLEY PIHL Hyannis, Mass. Football Team: First Thayer Soccer: First Thayer Hockey: Crew Squad: Civics Club. JAMEs CAHRINGTON PITNEY Morristown, N. J. Football Squad: First Fearing Soccer: Hock- ey Team: Baseball Team. JAMES POTTER New York, N. Y. First Fearing Football: Track Squad: Pawn Shop Boy. WILLIAM li.-KND, JR. New York, N. Y. Student Council: First Brotherhood Foot- ball: First Brotherhood Soccer: First Broth- erhood Hockey: Baseball Squad: Form Secretary: Civics Club: Radio Club. JuNII's ALEXANDER IIICHARIJS, JR. New York, N. Y. Football Squad: Soccer Team: First Fearing Baseball: Civics Club: Mail Boy. DAVID MCLEAN HAMILTON IIOVVAN Rye, N. Y. First Fearing Football: Soccer Team: Winter Sports 22 points: Track Team: Dramatic Club: Choir: Glee Club. ROBERT WILLIAM RUSHMCDIIE New York, N. Y. First Fearing Football: Soccer Squad: Crew Squad: Ivlllldtilf Board: Choir: Glee Club: Civics Club: Fifth Form Librarian. First Fearing Football: Soccer Team: First Fearing Baseball: Glee Club. M ALCOLM ALEXANDER STEVENSON Colorado Springs, Colo. Football Squad: Soccer Team: Basketball Team: Baseball Team: Winter Sports: Dra- matic Club Staff: Civics Club. RICIIARIJ NYELCH STOKES Berwyn, l'a. First Fearing Football: First Fearing Soccer: llockey Squad: Track Team: Winter Sports 15 points: Civics Club. EDWIN SIIERwoou STOWVELL SUNDEHIIAND, JR. New York, N. Y. Baseball Co-Nlanager: VI-lllI!'.1' Board: Chapel Boy. l'lDW.tRD AI'oIis'rINE TAr'r, JR. Boston, Mass. Crew Manager: Dramatic Club Staff: Radio Club: Flag Boy. l,.'tl'L THOMPSON, 2D Devon, Fa. Football Team: Soccer Squad: llockey Letterman: Crew Squad: Winter Sports 10 points: Choir: Glee Club: Brantwood Coun- sellor. GEoRt:E IIAMMOND 'IJILGI-IMAN, JR. Lawrence, N. Y. First Fearing Football: First Fearing Soccer: Hockey Team: Baseball Squad. JUAN YERANES llavana, Cuba Soccer Squad: First Fearing Ilockey: Dra- matic Club Staff. PETER ARRELL BROVVN YYIDENER, 3D Elkins Park, l'a. First Brotherhood Soccer: First Brotherhood Baseball: Civics Club. Putnam, 0'Neill, Walsh, Vaswell, llalsey, Felton, Fletcher, A., Buckminster, Sears, lt. liall, Robb, White, Everett, Elliott, flarter, Iselin, Gibbs, T., Fryer, Frothinghaln, N., Farrington Armour, Griscoin, llarris, ll., Minot, G., Gray, Zechcr, Benkard, Mcllvaine, Boel, llunter Fourth Form Ymunos Amvroon Lake Forest, lll. Second Brotherhood Football: First Brother- hood Soccer: llockey Letterman: First Broth- erhood Baseball: Airplane flub. .louN l,HlLIl' BI-INK.-um New York, N. Y. Second Brotherhood Football: Second Broth- erhood Baseball: Choir. Yvns B0i2iL New York, N. Y. Second Thayer Football: Assistant f'rew Manager: Dramatic Vlub. ll.xnoLn CHASE BIWKMINSTEIQ, Ja. Buffalo, N. Y. First Brotherhood Football: First Brother- hood Soccer: First Brotherhood Baseball: Bell Boy. lNTIt'liAEI. l'u.xND1.E1t cT.klt'1'Elt Ridgewood, N..l. First Brotherhood l ootball: First Brother- hood Hockey: frew Squad: Telephone Boy. Joins Ross t'.tswE1.L Washington, D. tl Student Vouncil: First Fearing Football: First Fearing Hockey: Vrew Squad: Radio Vlub: Photography Vlub: Light Boy. GRAEMI-1 T'lL.LIO'1 l' New York, N. Y. First Fearing Football: First Fearing Hockey, Crew Squad. TAAWIIENUE Lr:sHEu l'lvE1tE'r'r Rye, N. Y. Second Brotherhood Foot ball: Second Brotherhood llockey: First Brotherhood Baseball: Fourth Form Librarian. l'nti.i.trs l ..uuuNo'roN Boston, Mass. Football Squad: First Fearing Soccer: First Fearing Hockey: Crew Squad: Dramatic Club Staff: Radio flub: Fourth Form Librarian. S,iMt'E1. lVl0ItSE FEL'roN, Jn. Merion, Pa. First Thayer Football: First Thayer Soccer: Second Thayer Baseball: Discus Record: Fourth Form Librarian. lt.xi.PH ANDREW' l 1.E'rcHEn, Jn. Westford, Mass. Football Sqllad: Soccer Squad: First Thayer Hockey: Baseball Squad. NvrH.xN11-11. Flt0'l'IlINGHAM Tuxedo Park, N. Y. Second Thayer Football: Second Thayer Soccer: Second Thayer Hockey: Frcw Squad: Fourth Form Librarian. Ai'Pl.E'roN FuYEn Buffalo, N. Y. First. Thayer Football: Soccer Squad: Basketball Squad: Second Thayer Baseball: Choir: Glee Club: Junior Assistant Scout- master. TIMo'rHY-Ro'ruEs.n' Gnms Alresford, England Football Letterman: Soccer Squad: First Thayer llockey: First Thayer Baseball: VVinter Sports 18 points: Track Team. JOHN BULLARD GRAY' Boston, Mass. Student Council, First Brotherhood Foot- ball, Soccer Squad, First Brotherhood Hockey, First Brotherhood Baseball, Tennis Team, Form President, S. M. Scholar, Missionary Society, Rules Committee. CLEMENT,ACTON GRISCOM, 4TH Haverford, Pa. First Fearing Football, Soccer Squad, First Fearing Hockey, First Fearing Baseball, S.M.A.A.g Airplane Club. ILICHARD LOOMER HALL Boston, Mass. Second Thayer Football, Second Thayer Hockey, Crew Squad. STEPHEN SIMMoNs HALSEY Rumson, N. J. Football Squad, First Fearing Hockey, First Fearing Soccer, Assistant Baseball Manager, Telephone Boy. HENRY PRATT UPHAM HAltRIS, JR. Brookville, N. Y. Student Council, First Brotherhood Football, First Brotherhood Soccer, First Brotherhood Hockey, Crew Squad, Missionary Society, S.M.A.A., Fourth Form Librarian, Airplane Club. THOMAS JAMES PETER HUNTER East Orange, N. J. Second Fearing Football, First Fearing Soccer, First Fearing Hockey, Second Fear- ing Baseball, Winter Sports 8 points, Choir, Fourth Form Librarian. CHARLES OLIVER IsEL1N, 3D Middleburg, Va. First Brotherhood Football, First Brother- hood Soccer, Second Brotherhood Hockey, Crew Squad, Fourth Form Librarian. wlILLI.AM BROWN MCILY'AINE,SD Lake Forest, Ill. Second Brotherhood Football, First Brother- hood Soccer, First Brotherhood Hockey' Crew Squad, Airplane Club. GEORGE RICHARDS MINOT, QD Brookline, Mass. First Thayer Football, Hockey Lettermen, First Thayer Baseball, S.M.A.A., Form Vice-President. GEORGE DORR 0,NEILL New York, N. Y. First Thayer Football, First Thayer Soccer, Hockey Squad, Crew Squad, Track Squad. GEORGE PUTNAM, JR. Boston, Mass. First Brotherhood Football, First Brother- hood Soccer, First Brotherhood Hockey, Crew Squad, S. M. Scholar, Mail Boy. XNALTER EAGLESON ROBB, SD Weston, Mass. First Thayer Football, First Thayer Soccer, First Thayer Hockey, Baseball Squad. RICH.AItD DUDLEY SEARS, SD Boston, Mass. Basketball Squad, First Brotherhood Base- ball. EDWARD DEWITT WALSH, JR. New York, N. Y. First Brotherhood Football, First Brother- hood Soccer, First Brotherhood Hockey, Crew Squad, Fourth Form Librarian. ROBERT NOWELL WHITE Boston, Mass. Second Fearing Football, Second Fearing Baseball. CHARLES LUDWIG ZECHER Brewster, N. Y. Student Council, First Brotherhood Foot- ball, Form Secretary, Light Boy, Assistant School Store Manager. liindsey, Seabury, Jackson, Scully, P., Richards, B., Chisolm, l.obdell, Hoyt, Bohlen, Bradlcc Mitchell, Lawrence, Wright, Olney, llarris, R., Moseley, Dilworth, Band, C., Abbot, Stearns llamersley, Beehan, Taber, Roosevelt, Sears, F., Dixon, ltosenkrantz, Fay, Leslie Third Form l'lim'.ixlcii BTOSELEY ABBoT, Ju. Wcstford, Mass. First Fearing Football: Second Fearing llockey: First Fearing Baseball. W11.1.1.xM EMMET BEEHAN, Ju. Larchmont, N. Y. EDWIN TYPTON CURTIS Bou1.EN Boston, Mass. Second Thayer Football: Second Thayer llockey: Second Thayer Baseball: Choir: Boy Scouts. Douonxs lI.xMIl.'roN TuoM.xs Bu.xol.EI-I Boston, lVlass. First Brotherhood Football: Second Brother- hood Hockey: Second Brotherhood Baseball: Boy Scouts. TAANVIIENCE TY.-XSHINGTON C1-nsoLM New York, N. Y. Student Council: 'First Thayer Football: Basketball Squad: Second Thayer Baseball: Runner-Up in Lower School Fives Tourna- ment: lVIissionary Society: Choir: Boy Scouts. ltoN.xl.o Fmmu-:E Dick New York, N. Y. Second Thayer Football: First Thayer llockey: Track Squad: Dramatic Club Staff. Blcockm Dinwoiiri-I Philadelphia, Pa. First Fearing Football: Second Fearing Hockey: First Fearing Baseball: Lower School Relay Team: Boy Scouts. l'.xLMEic D1XoN Washington, D. C. Second Thayer Baseball. Dl'ol.EY Boworrcn lin' Boston,Mass. Second Brotherhood Football: Second Broth- erhood Baseball, Nici-toms ALBANY TTIBBS Alresford, England First Thayer Football: Second Thayer llockey: First Thayer Baseball. I.ol'1s Gonoois ll.xMEus1.Er, Jn. Southampton, N. Y. Second Brotherhood Football: Second Brotherhood Hockey: Second Brotherhood Baseball: Choir. RICHAIIIJ BTACY TTARRIS, Ja. Rochester, N. Y. First Brotherhood Football: First Brother- hood Hockey: First Brotherhood Baseball: Brantwood Committee Treasurer. Eowm l'.fxaKErc H.-WUEN, Jn. Brookline, Mass. Second Fearing Football: Second Fearing Baseball. CH.x1u.Es FIIEDERICK Hoi-'FMAN Tuxedo Fark, N. Y. Second Fearing Football: Second Fearing llockey: Crew Cox: Winter Sports, 5 points: Choir: Boy Scouts. W.x1frER STILES Ilorfr, Jie. Southport, Conn. First Thayer Football: First Thayer Hockey: First Thayer Baseball. A1.Ex,xNoEn J,xcKsoN Chestnut Hill, Mass. Second Fearing Football: Second Fearing Hockey: Second Fearing Baseball: Glee Club: Boy Scouts. Daviu TREBLE JONES Bultalo, N. Y. First Fearing Football, First Fearing Hockey, Second Fearing Baseball. BENJAMIN LANYRENUE Southborough, Mass. Second Fearing Football, Second Fearing Hockey, Second Fearing Baseball, Choir, Boy Scouts. .MMI-is I.EsI.1E, JR. New York, N. Y. Second Thayer Football, Second Thayer Baseball, Winter Sports, 23 points, Vhoir, Boy Scouts. CIlltIS'l'0l'llElt l u.xNI'Is l.INosEr Beverly Farms, Mass. Second Fearing Football, Track Squad. l.EIGH'l'0N BIANSFIELD l,oRoE1.L Rumson,N.J. Second Brotherhood Football, Second Broth- erhood Hockey, First Brotherhood Base- ball. JOHN lhflUltltAY lhIITL'HELL,Jlt. Washington, D. C. Second Thayer Football, Third Thayer Baseball. FREDERICK STRONG BIOSELEY, 311 Far Hills, N. J. Second Thayer Football, First Thayer Hockey, First Thayer Baseball. liOBERT H.NltE POWEL OLNEY Long Island, N. Y. Second Fearing Football. CARLI-:TON BURR RAND New York, N. Y. Second Brotherhood Football, Second Broth- erhood Baseball, Dramatic Club. B1-JNJAMIN T HAYER RICHARDS New York, N. Y. First Fearing Football, First Fearing Hockey, First Fearing Baseball. PHILIP JAMES ITOOSEVELT, JR. New York, N. Y. Second Brotherhood Football: Second Broth- erhood Baseball. .IENS GEORG ROSENRRANTZ Cincinnati, Ohio Second Thayer Football, Basketball Squad: Second Thayer Baseball: Wvinter Sports. 6 points, Boy Scouts. t'a.xR1.I-:s BASKERVILLE SAUNDERS, JR. Southborough, Mass. Second Thayer Football, Second Thayer Hockey, First Thayer Baseball, Winter Sports 5 points, Fhoir, Boy Scouts. l,l'l'I'Elt IJENNYS ScIu.l.Y Lincoln, lll. Second Fearing Football, Second Fearing llockey: Second Fearing Baseball: WYinter Track 21 points, t'hoir. l'llt.XNK SEABURY Beverly Farms, Mass. Second Brotherhood Football, Second Broth- erhood Baseball. l ltElJEliII'K FULTON SE.xRs Boston, Mass. Second Brotherhood Football, Basketball Squad, Second Brotherhood Baseball, t'hoir. SCOTT MONTIETH STEARNS, JR. Longmeadow, Nlass. Second Brotherhood Football, Third Broth- erhood Baseball. GEORGE ITATIIAXVAY TABER, ll-TH Rye, N. Y. Second Thayer Football, First Thayer Base- ball, Choir. DONALD FARLOXV VYINSLOW Washington, D. C. Second Brotherhood Hockey, Crew Squad, Winter Sports 3 points, Brantwood Com- mittee President. PHILIP WRIGHT Williamsville, N. Y. First Brotherhood Football, First Brother- hood Hockey, First Brotherhood Baseball, New Kids' and Lower School Fives fhamp- IOH. McVickar, Baldwin, Chapman, Lowell, Douglass, Freeman, Tilghman, R. Harrower, Vllallace, Fisher, Moore, A. S., Twitehcll, Dixon, P., Cassatt Bowne, Thompson, J., Congdon, Fowler, Brown, P., Buck, Fletcher, H., Clow Second Form l'lItEl7EItIt'K Co1.aURN B,u.nwIN Alexandria, Va. Second Thayer Football, Assistant Baseball Manager, Choir, Boy Scouts. FIKEDEIKIC MAIt'FIN BUNVNE Flushing, N. Y. Third Thayer Football, Second Thayer Baseball, Boy Scouts. l'E'r1-JR VVAGER BROWN New York. N. Y. Second Brotherhood Football, Third Broth- erhood Baseball, Choir, Boy Scouts. l'nA1u.Es AUSTIN Bccic Far Ilills, N, J. Third Brotherhood Football, Second Broth- erhood Soccer, C'rew Cox, Boy Scouts. ltonER'r KE1.so f'AssA'r'r, 211 Rosemont, Pa. Second Fearing Football, Second Fearing Soccer, Second Fearing Baseball, Choir. VY11.LIAM BURR CHAPMAN, JR. Memphis, Tenn. Second Brotherhood Football, Second Broth- erhood Soccer: Second Brotherhood Base- ball. VVILLIAM ELLSVVORTH C'Low, QD Lake Forest, Ill. Bat Boy. Tumooomsz CTRUSVENOR CoNoooN Providence, lt. l. Third Brotherhood Football, Second Broth- erhood Soccer, Second Brotherhood Base- ball, Vhoir, Boy Scouts. PETER TnonPE DIXUN Washington, D. if Third Thayer Football, Second Thayer Baseball, flhoir, Boy Scouts. WI1.1.I.xM ANGUS Domznxss Lake Forest, Ill. Third Thayer Football: Second Thayer Hockey, Second Thayer Soccer, Second Thayer Baseball, flhoir. IIOBEKT TTENRY FISHER, JR. Pomfret, Fonn. Second Fearing Football, Second Fearing Soccer, Second Fearing llockey, Third Fearing Baseball. HAsBRoUca l'lLETl'HER Westford, Mass. Third Thayer Football, Second Thayer Soccer, Second Thayer Baseball. l.UDI.0W SEGIQING FowLER, JR. New York, N. Y. Second Brotherhood Football,Second Broth- erhood Soccer, Second Brotherhood Base- ball, Choir, Glee Club, Boy Scouts. VYILLARD CLARK FREEMAN Providence, R. l. PAUL Third Thayer Footballg Second Thayer Soccerg First Thayer Hockey, Crew Coxg Choir. GORDON HAEROWER, Jn. Holmdel, N. J. JAMES Third Brotherhood Footballg Second Broth- erhood Soccerg Third Brotherhood Baseballg Boy Scouts. RUSSELL LOWVELL, JR. New York, N. Y. First Brotherhood Footballg Second Brother- hood Soccerg Second Brotherhood Hockeyg Second Brotherhood Baseballg Radio Clubg Boy Scouts. HENRY LANSING MCh7ICKAIt,Jlt. ALLEN Tuxedo Park, N. Y. Crew Coxg Choir. SAMUEL MOORE Weston, Mass. Second Fearing Footballg Second Fearing Baseball. JOHN SHUTTLEWORTH Chestnut Hill, Pa. Second Thayer Footballg Second Thayer Soccer. , MILES THOMPSON, Jn. New York, N. Y. Second Fearing Footballg Second Fearing Soccer: Second Fearing Baselmllg Boy Scouts. Rrcnrum AUSTIN TILOHMAN Lawrence, N. Y. Second Fearing Footlmllg Second Fearing Soccerg Second Fearing l-lockeyg Second Fearing Baseballg Winter Sports 4 points: Boy Scouts. IIERBERT KENASTON Tw1'rcnELL, Jn. Princeton, N. J. Second Thayer Football: Second Thayer Soccer, Second Thayer Baseballg Boy Scouts. PETER DELANCEY WALLACE New York, N. Y. Second Thayer Football: Second Thayer Soccerg Second Thayer Baseballg Runner-up New Kids' Fives Tournamentg Winter Sports 8 pointsg Boy Scouts. r Morgan, Pulitzer, P., Chew, Thayer, King Pulitzer, ll., Galatti, Sears, J., Miller, Schwab, Cumming First Form lllGVERLY Form' VIIENY NewYork,N.Y. Second Brotherhood Footballg Bat Boy. VVILLIAM llASKlNS C'onL'RN, JR. fbestnut llill, lNIass. Second Fearing Football, Second Fearing Baseball, Choir, Boy Scouts. EDNVARD f,iURNEE FUMMING Long Island, N. Y. Third Thayer Football, Second Thayer Soccer, Second Thayer Base- ball, fboir, Boy Scouts, Bat Boy. STEPHEN clALAT'1'I, JR. New York, N. Y. Third Brotherhood Football, Third Brotherhood Baseball: Boy Scouts. GLEASON BANCROFT GREENE New Canaan, Vonn. Third Thayer Football, Third Thayer Baseball, Bat Boy. APPLEToN KING Boston, Mass. Second Fearing Football, Second Fearing Baseball, Choir. THOMAS N ESBITT MCCARTER, 3D Moorestown, N. J. Second Fearing Footballg Second Fearing Baseball, Track Squad. LAWRENCE KEYES MILLER Louisville. Ky. Second Brotherhood Football, Crew Cox, Choir. ITEWITT MORGAN, JR. Brookline, Mass. Third Fearing F ootballg Third Fear- ing Baseball, Winter Sports 4- points. IIERBERT PULITZER. JR. Palm Beach, Fla. Third Fearing Football, Second Fear- ing Baseballg Dramatic Club Call BoygChoir. MICHAEL EDGAR PULITZER i Clayton, Mo. Second Fearing Footballg Third Fear- ing Baseball, Dramatic Club Call Boy, Bat Boy. WALTER PHELPS BLISS SCHWAB Long Island, N. Y. Third Brotherhood Football, Second Brotherhood Baseball, Choirg Bat Boy. JOHN WINTHROP SEARS Boston, Mass. Third Brotherhood Football: Winter Sports I pointg Choir. IIOBERT HELYER THAYER, JR. Long Island, N. Y. Third Thayer Football, Third Thayer Baseball g Choir. John Philip Benkard Gray, Putnam, Chatfield, R., Orr Brown, A., Chisolm, Boyer Honors DR. AND MRS. THAYER SCHOLAR Lawrence Washington Chisolm ST. MARICS SCHOLARS Georges Maurice Boyer Anthony Preble Brown Robert Bruce Wallace Chatfield John Bullard Gray George Putnam, Jr. Geoffrey Bernard Orr SCHOLARS Benjamin Lawrence Yves Boel Frederic Martin Bowne Douglas Hamilton Thomas Bradlee Charles Erwin Brookes Samuel Dacre Bush, 3rd George Colket Caner, Jr. Charles Wolcott Chatfield Bradford Maxwell Endicott George Howell Kidder Christopher Lindsay James Smith Marshall George Richard Minot, Qnd Henry Whitney Minot, Jr. John Charles Pritzlaff, 3rd Carleton Burr Rand William Rand, Jr. Peter Dennys Scully Richard Austin Tilghman Charles Ludwig Zecher J SPQRTS FOOTB LL John Charles Pritzlaff, 3rd Captain Robert B. W. Chatfield M anager' Roland D. Sawyer Head Coach William W. Barber, Jr. Edwin C. Lawrence Assistant Coaches The Season Shackled by injuries to key players, blessed with sub-normal material, and a new low in spirit, the squad, aided by the coach, rung up the worst record in the last seventeen years-e-f that of winning one game. A dislocated elbow in the third game shelved Faptain Pritzlatf for the re- mainder of the season. With his depar- ture we lost not only an able player, but the one personality capable of generating and maintaining a will to win on the team. Bartlett, a tackle of uncertain be- liefs in his ability, was coming into his own when a broken ankle dismissed him from further consideration. Warririer, a gutty player, broke his wrist before the first game. Kidder, the one mind capable of becoming an ace quarterback. shredded a knee which stalled his pro- gress. Crockett, a very able defensive player, smashed his collar bone, and Scholle, a spirit developer, dislocated a shoulder. There were others who, listed with those already mentioned, made up the longest injury list that l have ever had in coaching. The material, through no fault of its own, was pachydermous, unimaginative, and of the loping class. Those backs capable of running could not pass, those who could pass could not run. Linemen who could run interference did not have the pedal dexterity to block, and those having the powers of coordination for running interference had no speed. Ability to handle the ball for deception or for plays of a gambling nature were almost totally lacking. These facts, linked with the injuries of the season and ehronie FUUTBALL SQFAD Minot, ll., Farrington, Fletcher, A., Stoekly, Doeller, Corbin, Richards, J., lnnis, Bush, Stevenson, Johnson, Flint, Pitney, Frothingham, H. Mr. Barber, Mr. Lawrence, Chatfield, V., Vrockett, Moore, A. A., Gardner, Uolter, Bramhall, lfurlaud, Dick, Gibbs, T., Pihl, Bartlett, Chatfield, Rlnzarzagerl, Mr. Sawyer Kidder, Moffat, Warriner, Stone, Brown fcaptfiirl-elecfj, Pritzlaff fffflllldlillj, Hopkins, Marshall, Thompson, P., Hubbell, Harder .1 FOOTBALL TEAM Bramhall, Hopkins, VVarriner, Gardner Hubbell, Thompson, P., Marshall, Pritzlaff Ccaptainl, Brown, A., Stone, Pihl, Harder injuries, real and imagined, whittled en- deavors and attempts into the category of a Nubian slave fan-waving struggle. The spirit of the squad under these conditions suffered tremendously, but the fact that we had to contend with unen- thusiastic deadpanism',, the inability of some of the Fifth and Sixth Formers to put aside their form differences, the inability to develop a feeling of loyalty for each other and for the purposes of attaining a common objective, the desire and utilization of energy to maintain a false and frozen front of being too old, mature, and experienced to be dismayed by such repeated failures, made coaching very difficult. There was little of the radiant, boyish enthusiasm on which a squad structure could be built. All was taken as a chore and much labor, in short, imposition. It was never eradicated. The present Fifth Form, next year's Sixth, will have to work on its members to eliminate the attitude of gross indi- vidualism, selfishness, and fake maturity, if it wishes to get anywhere next fall. It will have to know and be actually aware of the effort and sacrifice that each and every individual should make, whether he is on the squad or not, if there is to be a return to our winning ways of other years, instead of being known as a school whose teams are manned and backed by slushy and mushy offerings in its athletic con- tests. This is the indictment made by one who has watched, worked, won, and lost with you fellows for the last sixteen years. What are you going to do about it, smirk indifferencefsmile indulgence- or iight? In conclusion, I wish to thank Mr. Barber and Mr. Lawrence for their efforts and loyalties to the squad and myself, to the end that they unfailingly gave their time, patience, and thought in the hope of victory. Pointedly submitted by your corres- pondent at the scene of action. R.D.S., JR. HOCKEY Gilbert Riggs Cox Captain Basil Beebe Elmer, Jr. Manager William W. Barber, Jr Coach Edwin C. Lawrence Assistant Coach The Season Like all St. Mark's hockey teams that I have coached, the team of 1943 had one serious handicap that it was con- tinually forced to combat: generally poor skating ability. In at least eight out of our twelve games, we were forced to try to overcome our opponents, superior speed and maneuverability by superior intelligence and aggressiveness. A glance at the record will show that the handicap was usually too much for us. In three games, two against Exeter and one against Framingham, we almost came through, thanks mainly to the sup- erhuman play of Captain Cox in the goal. In the first encounter with Exeter, played in the tournament at the Boston Skating Club, Cox was credited with sixty-odd saves, thirty-seven of them in the last period. In the next game with Exeter, played in New Hampshire during the regular season, he put on another re- markable exhibition and drew the con- tinuous applause of the prejudiced spec- tators. That game, incidentally, was un- decided until the last minute, during which Exeter scored its final goal. Even at St. Paul's, where we greatly enjoyed ourselves in spite of the drubbing we received, all hands justly praised the work of Goalie Cox, a fact which hardly made either the rest of the team or the coach or the new Headmaster feel too pleased about the relative merits of the forward lines and defenses. The only other redeeming features here were the stellar all-around performance of Captain- elect Coulter and Cromwell's two goals. In one game, against Milton, we did overcome the handicap by superior ag- gressiveness, finally winning in an over- time 5 to 3. The high lights of this ex- citing contest were the skilfully executed goal by Hopkins in the first minute of play, the two scores by Kidder, Frothing- ham's clever overtime goal which broke the tie, and the steady play of Coulter and Thompson on defense. No season in which we defeat Milton can be called a failure. The two big disappointments of the season were the Belmont Hill and Pom- fret games. Though outskated by the former, we did outfight them and had them 3 to 2 with about three minutes to go in the third period, at which time Belmont's skillful Captain Porter broke away to score the tying goal. The Pom- fret game was a different matter. We had many more scoring opportunities than our opponents, but could not get more than one shot past their excellent goal- guardg on the other hand, they made the most of their few opportunities, and there- fore deserved to win. We ended the season with our best played game, in which we outfought and outplayed the speedy Hudson High team, champions of the Massachusetts State League. Tilghman's three goals, one of them on a well executed pass from Bramhall, were the high lights of this spirited contest. As I have more than intimated in the preceding paragraphs, the St. Mark's team of 1943 tried its hardest in victory and defeat. It was inspired and ably led by Cox, one of the best captains I have ever had the pleasure of 'working with. Its defense-Coulter, Bramhall, and Thompson-though prone to take too many chances, can certainly be admired for their hard play and ofl'ensive-minded- ness. The first line always gave a good account of itself, though as I have said, almost always outskated. Frothingham was an intelligent, aggressive, cool center. Cromwell of left wing, not quite as dimin- utive as the previous year, was if any- thing even more fiery and was a mainstay HOCKEY SQUAD Mr. Lawrence feouehj, Hodges, Clark, Gardner, Bush, Stokes, Boyer, lYNeill, Thompson, P., Minot, G., Armour, Elmer fmanugcrl, Mr. Barber Ceoaclzl Pitney, Kidder, Bramhall, Voulter, Cox Ceaplrlirij, Vromwell, Tilghman, Frothingham, E., Hopkins of the team. Tilghman, one of the most intelligent players on the team, scored more than his share of the goals. The second line, when intact, performed valuable service, especially in the all- important lVIilton game. Hopkins at center, one of the best skaters on the team, showed us some of the flashiest hockey of the Winter. Kidder, an intelli- gent, Wing who had the knack of being at the right place at the right time, came through at critical moments, while Pit- ney, Whose hard shot scored many a timely goal during the winter, improved more than anyone else on the squad. A resume of the season would not be com- plete without mention of Gardner, whose excellent play during the vacation tourna- ment. made his January injury a severe blow to our fortunesg and of our so-called pony line of Armour, lwinot, and Hodges, who saw considerable action this year, and will bear watching next. In behalf of the team I want to thank Mr. Lawrence for his valuable interest and advice. To him and to me the hockey season was again one of the most enjoy- able parts of the year. We are sure that the squad will also look back on the Winter of 1943 as one of the happiest periods of their life at St. lWark's. W.W.B., JR. THE LINE-ITP Goal Fox Qcaptainj R.D. Bramhall, Gardner L.D. Foulter, Thompson, P. C. Frothingharn, Hopkins lt.VV. Tilghman, Kidder LVV. Fromwell, Pitney al s-W., , . . BASEBALL George W. Bramhall Caplain Maitland T. Ijams Edwin S. S. Sunderland, C0-Managers Frederick R. Weed Coach J The Season The early publication of the LION this spring places the coach in the difficult position of summarizing the season before it is well underway. NVQ- fortunately edged out Pomfret 3 to 2 in a snow storm, and lost to Mid- dlesex by the same score in the rain. Then followed three games against Bel- mont Hill, Dorchester High, and Boston Latin. In all three wc had a margin of runs and something to spare at the end of the game. From that point of view, these were, of course, successful: but when we turn our eyes toward later games, we know that certain features of our play will have to be strengthened before we can be truly confident. Defensivcly, we have unquestionably a strong team. Innis and Kidder can conservatively be called good pitchers. Our infield is reliable and our outfielders, though inexperienced, are rangy and sure. To date, offensively, we have relied too largely upon the misplays of our op- ponents, and our large scores have been made with few hits. It has been a late spring-cold and wet weather have pre- vailed. Slippery footing and cold hands have prevented 011r opponents from play- ing tight baseball, and our base running has been somewhat numb. But to this point we have been out-hit and out-er- rored. Potentially, our team is strong. Cap- tain Bramhall has played since his second form year, now at one position, and again at another. Located permanently at third base, he has already proved a BASEBALL SQUAD M r. weed Cr-uzieltj, Flint, Rand, Elmer, Bush, Fletcher, A., Harder, Tilghman, G., Robb, Crockett, Cox, Richards, Ijnms and Sunderland Ceo-1nam1gcr.s'j lnnis, Bromley, Frothingham, H., Hubbell, Bramhall Ccaptainl, Cromwell, Pitney, Stevenson, Hopkins great asset. Hopkins, Cromwell, and Hubbell are three other lettermen playing key positions in the infield. They have played consistently well and, occasion- ally, brilliantly. Frothingham and Cox have interchanged at catcher, and Brom- ley, Stevenson and Pitney have done the outfielding, with occasional help from Fletcher. Innis's deceptive delivery and Kidder's speed have given us two reliable and experienced pitchers this season. If our hitting improves, we should have a good all-around team. l can't but believe that when the weather turns warmer and batting eyes are more finely trained, we shall find that our opponents are frequently in awkward positions. Let us hope that their embarrassment may be great and frequent. F.R.W. Player Hubbell Kidder Bromley Frothingham Innis Pitney Stevenson Cox Cromwell Bramhall Hopkins Fletcher Total Player Innis Kidder Totals Monday, April 19 Wednesday, April 21 Saturday, April 24 Wednesday, April 28 Saturday, May 1 Wednesday, May 5 Thursday, May 6 Saturday, May 8 Wednesday, May 12 Saturday, May 15 Wednesday, May 19 Saturday, May 22 Wednesday, May 26 BATTING AND FIELDING AVERAGES Bat. Field G AB R H BB S0 RBI SB Ave. P0 A In Ave. 17 1 5 1 .294 49 0 0 1.000 2 17 0 2 0 .285 1 3 2 .667 18 5 5 6 .278 3 0 0 1.000 3 11 3 3 0 .273 28 6 0 1.000 3 11 1 3 0 .273 0 13 1 .929 16 4 4 1 .250 5 3 1 .889 20 6 4 8 .200 2 0 1 .667 3 6 0 1 0 .167 17 2 1 .950 13 2 2 0 .154 7 13 1 .952 5 13 4 1 4 .077 44 4 3 .727 18 4 0 0 .000 6 8 2 .874 3 3 1 0 0 .000 1 0 0 1.000 153 31 30 27 20 .196 121 52 12 .935 PITCHING AVERAGES IP S0 BB Hits ER ERA W L Pct. 25 22 5 14 2 1.25 3 0 1.000 17 19 5 14 6 2.85 1 1 .500 41 10 28 8 4 1 .800 THE SCHEDULE ' St. Mark's 3 Pomfret 2 Middlesex 3 St. Mark's A2 St. Markis 13 Belmont Hill ' 2 St. Mark's 6 Dorchester 4 St. Mark's 7 Boston Latin 2 St. Mark's 10 Hudson 5 St. Mark's C2ndsj Framingham St. Mark's Middlesex St. Mark's Milton St. Mark's Noble and Greenough St. Mark,s Hopkinton St. Mark's Brooks St. Mark's Groton 63 CRE Alam Francis Wilxslow' Captain Edward A. Taft, Jr. Ill anagffr VVilfrcd T. c1I'CIlfl'H Coach Lawrence M. Rilc ,lssistant l'oach The Season The exigencies of the time make it nee- essary to appraise the 194-3 Crew Season without all the results being it. llencc the writer is under a handicap in forming a considered judgment. ln the first place many thanks are due to Messrs. Brewster and Fine, without whose effort and continued sympathy rowing would have been impossible this spring. In wartime a sport such as crew is fortunate to be able to survive at all. The tireless and unfailingly cheerful Work of hlanager Taft can never be adequately appreciated and thanked. The difiieulties he has faced have been enormous. Vap- tain Winslow has proved a tower of strength in the Hrst four and an inspira- tion to all. llis advice has been invaluable to the coaching staff. Space prevents giving adequate recognition to all the others who have helped to make the season a joy and a success. One can but say that their efforts are appreciated. The season has begun successfully with two victories over Belmont: but the races against Middlesex, Pomfret, and Brooks will prove much tougher. We have been fortunate in having an ex- perienced first four, largely educated in the fundamentals of the art of rowing by Mr. Gaccon in the past four years. They should give a good account of themselves. The second boat has been handicapped by lack of experience, but with adequate training should also do well. An exceed- ingly good crop of younger oarsmen. particularly in the fourth form, augurs Well for the future. l'ltl'llY SQIIXD llall, Winslow, ll., T'l2ll'l'lIlj.Zlllll, Mellvaiue, farter, Elliott, Ilarris, ll. Taft flllllllllgffyl, Frothingham, N., 0'Neill, Putnam, Walsh, Rushmore, Pihl, lselin, Vaswell, Mr. Grenfell fl'Utlf'lIl Gardner, Boyer, Seholle, Vfinslow, X., Ceaptrlinl, flouller, Thompson, P., fllark l'reeman, llolirnan, Miller, f'ammann, lN'leViekar l l Scholle In closing, let me say once a pleasure it has been to spring. We have had our ups i FIRST FOUR , Thompson, P., Coulter, Winslow, A. Ccaptainj again what coach this and downs, CREW STATISTICS Finsfr C 'REW VVinslow, A. Qeaptczinb Coulter, P. Thompson, P Seholle Clark Gardner Bartlett Boyer SECOND CREW Bow Q 3 Stroke B ow 2 3 Stroke Miller 66 but by and large the results have been well worth while. W.T.G. SCHEDVLE May 1 Belmont llill First Crew CSL lN1ark's wonj Second Crew CSt. Mark's wonj hlay 8 Brooks First Crew Second Crew May 15 hliddlesex First Crew , Second Crew May QQ Pomfret First Crew Second Crew wmv Basketball Season This season was undoubtedly the best St. lNlark's has ever had. The team was undefeated and it is the first year in some time that any fair-sized scores have been run up. ln previous years we have eonsidered ourselves good to get any- where near forty points. This year we have reached fifty points in most of our games, and we hit a top of sixty-eight against llopkinton. The season started otl rather inglor- iously with a Q6 to Q4 win over Peters High. Our condition was still poor from vacation, but in the next game we hit our stride with a 53 to 36 victory over lllarlboro. Dick left for college, but Pritzlaft took his place and we put Peters down again by 36 to 19. lVIiddlesex was not used to playing court basketball, and were easily defeated 53 to 23. A 68 to 40 victory over Ilop- kinton followed. The final game ended in a 58 to 48 victory over a team advertised to be a group of semi-pros from Milforml. Basketball has been a great deal of fun this year. In spite of transportation Mr. Sawyer managed to arrange several games, and an undefeated season adds spice to the game. The only trouble has been that we have a squad of only seven men. One would think that with the best schoolboy court in New England more boys would play the game. Future St. lVIark,s basketball teams will be failures, unless the younger boys start now. A.l'.lS., '44 ll.XSKl'lTll.Xl.l, SQUAD Fryer, Mr. Sawyer lf'0fll'llD, Chisolm, Rosenkranlz Brown, A., Stevenson, llarder, Il., Pritzlall, Bromley Track 'l'R.XC'K SQVXD . k ll'0lll'lIl, KYNL-ill, l'ollm-r, flll2lllll'lKl, V., Sense-l1ln'm1I14-r, l'lilll'lHlllli, Orr, limwll, X., RllSlllllllI'K', Vol wan, lh-nuke-s, Y:-ram-s, Slukvs, Gilwlms, T., Fcllull, Stom- Nlr lol Record SA M L' EL KIORSIC FELTUN llolrlvr of discus rccorml lflsialmlislu-fl April 28, ISHS ll!! fvvl 69 Thayer First-Ulldcfeated I rvvr cvlilfk, Robb, Fe-lion, 0'N1-ill, U'Do11nell, Gibbs, T., Mr. llzmiinzi riiwiord, Hnmlicott, Bigelow, Minot, G., Vhisolni, Hoyt, Hodge-s Fives Team Kc-aiu, Scholl:-, Hubbell, Coulter, lillblillillifl' 70 ACTIVITIES FAST in flu' order QfflIf'1'I' rrpprarmzez' flTTO li. IloRs'l' ..,..., . . George llowell Kirlrler, '-L3 BARON MAX vox A1.vnNsTon . Geoffrey Bernard Orr, '44 OFif1c'ER Mor: FiNKLEsTE1N . John Sherman VVarriner, '43 Fuirnm ,,,., , . . Carlton Rand, '4-6 DR. JENNINGS . . lYilliamDeForest,Doeller,'43 SOPIIIE ISAUAIER . ...... Yves lioel, '45 KARL ISAVMER . . Davicl McLean Ilamilton Rowan, '44- Tuoivms S. IDENNY . . . Timothy John Stone, '43 l'AP'1'A1N lVIULRooNIf:v ...4... Robert Pratt. Bigelow, '44- VOICE or TIITLER ........ J. Yeranes y cle Almagro, '44 lJI'I'E'I'l'0I', hir. Ilollis S. French .l.v.vz'.s'm111 lJ1'r1'r'for, DR. EDGAR nm NUAILLES TXIAYIIEW OFFIFERS I'rf'sir1r'111 . . ...., John Sherman Warriner, '4-3 li14.v1'11ex.s' Jlllllllgff. Ilowarcl Burnham Sprague, Jr., '4-3 Stage Allllllllflfl' . . . Vharles Nlathews Dick, Jr.. '43 Aeiirlg 13 Ns1'r1es.s1 ,llmznger . . . . Alan F. VVinsl0w, '4-3 .'1l'fl'II!l Sfrzgff Alllllllfjeol' f'harles llurhanlc Croeliett, Jr., '43 STAFF . l.w.v1'.vir111f Sfugf' .'Ul1llllfjI'I'S, Livingston Fairbank, '44, hlaleolm Stevenson, '-Hg Iilef-tr-if-1'ar1, Edward Augustine Taft, '44-3 .I.S'SI'SfIlIll' Iflf'r'fr1'e1'1111, Phillips Farrington, '-115: Pronzpivr, Volumlmus 0'Donnell, '4-4: Propffrty Manager, Basil Beehe Elmer, '431 l'111lf'r.s'fm11'r.s', Alan I . VVinslow, '4-3, Peter Pulitzer, '481 Full Boys, hlichael Pulitzer. '4-8, S1-mzery, Livingston Parsons, '43, Ronald Dick, '46: l'f1I'1IUIIf7'.Ij, Mr. Vharles lwauro. 72 Drama Today the tendency in the theater is to present people as they really exist in real life. lt is under this new standard that the Saint Mark's Dramatic Club succeeds. It is impossible for a group of boys within their limited time to develop any dramatic technique, so they must rely on being natural to gain their effects. ln .llllfglill for Ifrror, the audience could not have failed to realize that the consul was Rowan and that secretary was Orr. llad Orr really been a secretary, the way he played the role is the way he would have been in real life. The cast rightly made no attempt to create a theatrical character by submerging their person- alities. Instead they pitted their roles to these personalities. ln so doing, they put their limitations to the best use and suc- ceeded in giving a natural performance. From cutting tl1e play, to putting props away for next year, no detail es- capes the faithful ltlr. French. llis only failing is that he does not demand from others the same high standard he sets for himself. President VVarriner. by adding a bit of nose and speaking through it, was an amusing Jewish cop. Rowan, the presi- dent-elect, changed to a stately, slow- speaking ltowan and by doing so, made a natural foreign consul. Kidder showed thoughtful imagination and originality in his role of the American Fuehrer. llis un- derstanding of the part gave him an as- surance that was lacking in others. lioel showed more confidence this year even though a large group of critical girls in the audience make his task no easier. llis whining, weak-willed Sophie was an ap- propriate eharacterization. These re- ceived adequate support from the re- maining members. The enthusiasm of Mr. French, the realistic set of Dr. Mayhew, the natural- ism of actors showed their fruits in the final performance. The long and involved play. cut judieiously by Mr. French and often unintentionally by the actors be- came a novel production. A.Il.N. CHOIR lfrver, Rushmore, Elmer, Pritzlaff, Thompson, P., lnnis, Kidder, Godfrey, Stone, Kean, Cox, Chatfield, C., Orr, i Crockett Fowler Mr. Shepherd, Benkard, Hammersley, Baldwin, Thayer, Leslie, Saunders, Pulitizer, P., Lawrence, Bohlen, Cassatt, llc x w a n Freenmii, Sears, F., Sears, J., Douglass, Dixon, P., Brown, P., Congdon, Hoffman, Cumming, Schwab, King, Miller, lVleYiek:ir Music The war effort and the consequent pressure on our school program have con- siderably influenced music at St. Mark's this year. Despite the crowded curricu- lum, classes have been held regularly in the lower three forms. Each course was carefully planned to lead to a more ad- vanced one, laying the groundwork for a future program of music in all six forms. Naturally such an expansion can come only under more advantageous circum- stances. A reasonably successful experi- ment has been made in integrating music with the history courses of Forms I and Y. Miisical activities outside of class have been curtailed somewhat, but nothing vital has been omitted. The Choir has had a. successful season, elimaxed by a particularly fine carol service at Christ- mas time. Enthusiasm for good choral singing has unquestionably developed, and the results have been apparent in the Sunday afternoon Chapel service. Fifth and Sixth Formers deserve great credit for their interest, attention, and faithful attendance. Although lacking in numbers, the Glee Club has developed some good vocal material. Transportation difficulties have made it impossible to plan concerts with other similar groups, but the June con- cert will certainly indicate that the efforts of the Club have been worth- while. The Quartet should be especially commended for its excellent work. The entire school evinced an astonish- ing interest in good music. The Carnegie record set has been in constant use, and Symphony concerts have been well at- tended. The program by the Hampton Quartet, the four-hand piano recital by Messrs. Gibson and Sheppard, and an amusing performance by Mr. Scott were all well received. Group singing in Mr. Brewster's Study met with a hearty response from the school. Current difHculties have not impaired the musical vitality of the school, on the contrary, they have strengthened the belief in music as a real educational force. lt is hoped that we can continue to develop and cherish that belief. J .S.S. GLEE CLYB Glee Club Program Grieg- Brothers, Sing On GBFSIZ'IlVi7l7HSl1II'lIHt'I'llIHC,, .YegroSp1'r1'tual- VVere you There? Carr. by Burleighj Negro Sp'ir'1'f11al-f''Keep in the lVliddle of the Road Carr. by Bartholomewb Gilbert and Silllizian- The Magiiet and the Churnl' from Patience S1-l1ii1'ferf Pop! Goes the VVeasel Jackson, Fowler, Frothingham, E., Urr, Thompson, P., Innis, Elmer, Scully, M. Brown, B., Stone, Godfrey, Mr. Shepherd, Pritzlafl', Kean, Crockett Vindex Board Nlr. Balrlmer, SlIIlll0l'l2lI14l, Rushmore Wllrrillc-1', Brookes Cr'fl1'I0rgJ, Moore, I . Yehudi and His Seven Stooges Kidder, Moore, F., Kazan, Fllflilllfi, Vorlxiu floelfn-y, Bzlrilell, Elinor 76 Athletic Assovialion Harris, ll., Gl'iSl'0llI, Minot, l I'Uthillg.fll2llIl, lf., llrzunlmll, Bus lillner. Kean, Hopkins, Bnrtlvtt, Kidder Sludcnl Council fu-lu-r, Vznsm-ll, llnrris, ll., Innis, Sc-lmllv, Vhisulm, l3r:ullc-v, Pursnms upkinf. Grny, Fanirlmnks, lIrmvn, X., l'wI'llHliIlj,fll2lIll, li., Bfillllllilll, Bush. lplllllllll YYinsluw, Kwan, fox, Kirlclvr, Prilzlalff 77 SMTC B.X'l l'AI,ION COMMANDER FUI!! Ill u ruler . First Seryvu nf f'ommuufl1:r . Sergeant . . Right Guide Bartlett, Corp. Sensenbrenner Richards Walsh Nloore, F. Sears, R. Yeranes Fam nzander . Sergeant . , Right Guide , Furlaud, Forp. Coulter Halsey Bush Potter Gibbs Kidder, Alfnjor Adjutant Brookes, .Muster Sergeant COMPANY A PLATOON 1 Bigelow, Corp. Endicott Orr Rushmore Caswell, P.l .U. Harris, H. PLATOON II Boyer, Corp. Emmet Griscom Phil Stevenson Tilghman 78 , Cox, l'upt. Harder, Scrgl. Hopkins, Lt. Hubbell, Sergt. Crockett, Sergi. Flint, Corp. Scully, M. Fairbank Buekminister Carter Robb Godfrey, Lt. Elmer, Sergt. Scholle, Sergt. Crawford, IYOTP. Pitney Hodges Sunderland Widener Minot Commander First Sergeant Commander . Sergeant . . Right Guide , COMPANY B PLATOON I Bramhall, Corp. Kean, Uorp. 0'Neill Chatfield, R. Felton Fryer Gardner White l 'ommancler . Sergeant . . Right Guide . 0,Donnell Fletcher, A. ljams Elliott Brown, B. PLATOON II Frothingham, Corp. Clark, Corp. Benkard Stokes Taft lselin Rand Innis Farrington Cammann Armour Rand Warriner, Capt Stone, Sergt Winslow, Lt Pritzlalf, Sergt Stockly, Sergt Moore, A.A.,f'orp Boel Chatfield, C. Hall ' Rowan Frothingham, N. Thompson. P., Lt. Brown, A., Sergt Bromley, Sergf Macllvaine, Corp Putnam Zecher Everett Hunter Gray r 79 0 Sixth Form Dance With so many Sixth Formers leaving for college or the armed services, there was considerable doubt in the minds of those who remained as to whether or not a dance would be either practical or fun with so few left to take part. Finally, it was reluctantly agreed to hold the dance. with even more restrictions than faced last year's Sixth Form. lt seemed that all the girls would have to sleep. and all the meals served, in the school proper: an inexpensive orchestra was contracted: decorations were cut to a minimum. Von- trary to many expectations, the week end was one of the most enjoyable ever spent by the form here at school. and the Mon- day that followed, the bluest ever. After quantities of punch and cigar- ettes had been consumed in the lavishly decorated Sixth Form Room, we retired to dress for the formal, which followed dinner in the Brewster's wing of the building. Tired, but happy, we took our leave of the girls about two and adjourned to the Sixth Form Room to talk. Ntost of the couples managed to get to the hockey rink in time to see the annual VVeed carnival, and some even participated in the hybrid hockey game that followed, a soccer ball doing service as a puck. Mr. French presented the play in the afternoon, and deserves our thanks for the inconvenience to which he put him- self and the cast to present it on this day. After an impromptu basketball game in the gym, another delicious tea was served. Following the unwritten principle that eating is wonderful entertainment, we went on to dinner shortly afterwards. The informal old gym dance an hour or so after dinner was well attended by the school. As usual, the girls seemed much more attracted by the lower schoolers than by the smoothest Sixth Former. The usual trip to the Skate Ilouse was foregone, and most of the couples retired to the Sixth Form Room or the darker common room to reminiscc over the fleeting week end. Under the gentle in- sistence of the chaperons the girls were finally shooed off to bed by midnight. Sunday breakfast and Church tlitted by, and when we came out of our coma, the girls and, extraordinarily enough, some of tl1e Sixth Form had vanished, leaving the rest of us to return to our midwinter state of atrophy. To the Chapcrons, Mrs. Elmer, Mrs. Kidder, and Mrs. VVarriner for their tactful help, to Nlrs. Brewster for her innumerable letters, to hir. Fine for his help in managing the week end, and to Miss Vapen especially, for her excellent management under ditlicult conditions, we extend our heartiest thanks. Last but not least, we thank the Fourth and Fifth Forms for their aid, and the staff of the school without whom we could never have held the dance. The couples were: Jessie Richmond, with Bartlett hflary Richards, with Brookes Patsy VVarren, with Vaner Patty Mcfurdy, with fhatlield, Vynthia llaines, with Vox Twink Seeley, with Crockett Martha Nolan, with Doeller Betty Vushman, with Elmer Rita Nissley, with Furlaud Vharleton Jacobs, with Godfrey Susan Livingstone, with llarder Cynthia Harder, with Hopkins Ruth fheney, with Kean Alison Kelsey, with Kidder Fanny Little, with Minot Gay Frey, with lVIoore, A. A. Ducky Gifford, with hloore, F. hlimi Harriman, with Parsons Barbara Blakeney, with Pritzlatl' Fran Earhart, with Sensenbrenner Ann Pratt, with Stockly Alice llall, with Stone Nancy Dexter, with VVarriner ltita Nichols, with VVinslow lll II Brantwood Camp An invaluable part of St. Mark's to those who have the good fortune of being counsellors is Brantwood Camp, situated near Peterboro, New Hampshire. Sup- ported entirely by the school, its counsel- lors are mostly alumni or boys of the school. Operating in terms of two weeks, the camp provides a healthy change for city boys of Boston and neighborhood. Last summer the camp ran for four terms under the direction of Edward T. Hall '37, and had a very successful season. Owing to the war, a larger part of the operation of the camp than usual was handled by St. Mark's undergraduates. The following members of the school were permanent counsellors: Bartlett '43, Cox '43, Harder '43, Hopkins '43, Kean '43, Kidder '43, Bush '44, and Hall '45, The following were temporary counsel- lors for a two-week period: Caner '43, Dick '43, Elmer '43, Furlaud '43, John- son '43, Marshall '43, Minot '43, Moore, A. '43, Pritzlaff '43, Sprague '43, and Thompson '44. This year Mr. Hall is in the Army, and the new director is Charles T. Cook '36, who has been a counsellor for the last nine years. VVe wish him the best success under the adverse conditions brought about by the lack of counsellors in war time. It has been said of Brantwood that none who have gone there as counsellors have ever regretted it. We of the class of 1943 in particular look back on our time spent there both as the most pleasurable, and the most worthwhile time we have spent in our short careers. H.F.K. Ed, comment: Larue take note - 'u my C117 rg,,,.fAl-0.,U..TZf,.MQjwW 41. QAJL1 QMWQ Qxwfxxm Q,b.u+g Qwi215 Oikbat Rm - dew ?Y4...:u.. 51 -la... CNMJ-155-CMD-EQ.. 1,624 ,ymy ,AMW B015-3lQaf5L+..,.,Kn., Hvwuaf-3-QV-wkhp. mu, w. u46gbaQq,, Q Q11, YVXJJON-L Ghf.'AQQx-KASMI ,q,1..r1'1m4w E.. Ejwmi ?,a..4... un. mask Twdkk Ska... WMM A square knot-fast becoming the most famous in America as the standard for use in Red Cross First Aid bandaging. It holds fast, but can readily be adjusted ...... Your insurance protection should be similarly secure, yet conform to current conditions and values. It will pay you to tie up with an agency such as ours, one capable of giving you complete insurance services. GBRIO , USSELL 81 C0. 108 Water Street Boston, Mass. Insurance of Every Description Founded1808 WILLIAM ISELIN at Co., INC. F A C T O R S .357 BOLRTH AVENUE NEW YORK I INC OI N I ROINIWLI L Chazrman Boarrl 0 Dtrwtors ARI HI R Ibhl IN Clhazrman Fmame fommztlee IXRN IS LROMVIEI L 14 Preszdent KENNETH P IIUDD 98 Erccutzte tue President GEURGE A VONDFRMUHI L Vzce President get and Treus OLII FR ISELIB 07 V we Preszrlent XLPRI' D II Rlbl I we President GEORGE MII Lb Avst I we Pies INIORTON GO0DbPhED Itce Preswdent HENRY H LICKEL Asst qecretary HOVI ARD R SLUYTLR I we Preszdent EDVI IN T DUG AN Ass t Pzce Pres VIII I IAM C BI' TSCII Asst I we Pres I C MILLIKEV Asst V11-e Pres' C HARI FS S QARGLNI JR .31 Avst Vtce Prev L I Y 1 1 1 ' ' s , .' 1 , i , , ' f ' f, ,. , . 1 . . I I , . r .v,- P : I , , . , V , , t .V ,.. U. a , ' I . . 1 I , ' - ' ' I , A ?. V . Y A T, , , - - . I CIIARLES C. LICKEL, Vive-Pres. aml ASSY T reas. CHARLES J. DAVIS, Vice-President . 1 V ,. , ,- 1 -, . ,. I A I . e , ' , - . . , . - . . , , . . , - . , . , I , . , . V . ,. . K , ' f . . , - . , . . . , . 1 . 1. 4 I 1 , K - f . I. 1. I , - . . . 1 . . ,N ,c , . , . , It . . I , ., , . - .. !-, Q. , I Q2 fs v, fly QV 'Al ' x n f . hi x J ' JIRYQN 5.1 , 'et '1 N 'QQ 5? fi? Q' , fiigp, 1.5 ' I 3' ,Vi X , Y 'if-gli ' 35- glial 'jf' ' j A. G! ,L 'Z 7 All H J J mg R t A4 Q 1 Q Q J A I 1 .1 7 2. .ZR V, ,X V il, A N KV I A V Q ish.. ESTABLISHED I8I8 avi ,f CQQTQEEEEE EEEEEFLD vnps O riuifshing,-:s,Ei115af haw MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET . NEW YORK MESSRS. BROOKS BROTHERS have great Satisfaction in Announcing the Completion of ONE HUNDRED Sz. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS as Merchants in the City of New York MAKERS OF MILITARY AND NAVAL UNIFORMS 1818-1943 An Illustrated Booklet Describing Our 125 Tears in Bu.rines.v will be Sent on Request BRANCHES NEW YORK: on: WALL STREET BOSTON: Nzwsunv con. BERKELEY g, fliiigg.-XA V L5 : I F ' Q 'iii' ' c YX7' f WI' RE Sv z E . i, , f S ET ,E 4' 5 Qfkif A WEEE W1 9 :ez ll m E lvl A l if E' ,E ,f X A A v 2' N A O S T R E E T 7 4 7 E3 xA -' ij- li' AE, PP' F 3 ' S- f x an 3552 Wi-,Q E? , 4 Z9 .' f 1 1 This ix the grinning adfuertifement in Roger: Peet? Adwertixiug Couiwt in the 1943 Sl. Mark: Lion . Submitted by CHARLES E. BROOKES Rogers Peet's distinctive style and A. high quality carry over into their uniforms. A A E B So when you have to buy a uni- :------ --------------- 1 torm remember to make your cloth- g jg jp 1 ing allowance go the farthest and get : nfl? 5 me best- E- E Get to know the modern Rogers ' ' ' ' Peet. I jx- 'Q I il.. ar Officers' Uniforms! Civilian Clothing! Furnishings! Hats! ROGERS PEET COMPANY Tremont St. al Bromfield St. BOSTON In Nefw York City: Fifth Avenue 13th Street Warren Street at 41st Street at Broadway at Broadway Compliments and Best Wishes to the Class ot 1943 from THE B 8: W LINES Operators ot High Grade Motor Coach Service gl,-.-.-i Oflicesz Framingham, Mass. Tel. 4343 Senvllizsixzklc O - WR C A ss Pumourn - DODGE - DESOTO A , AND ci-mvsten DEALERS Q Strategically located throughout the country, these dealers are serving America hy helping to protect and keep in operation the cars and trucks that get war workers to their iobs . . . iarm prod- ucts to markets . . . materials to war tactories and finished weapons on their way to lighting fronts. Helpful suggestions on care of your cor: rx Have your engine tuned tor warm 3 Check the front wheel alignment and ro- weather driving. tate tires it necessary. 0 2 Have your brake system checked-new 4 Lubricate car and change engine oil, trans- essary adiustments made. mission and differential lubricant it required. ' Non: ro ALL Rsvam SHOPSfSee yum- nearby Plymouth. Dodge. DeSoto or Chrysler dealer lor iactory engineered and inspected parts. For Dodge truck parts, see your nearby Dodge dealer. 0 .1- xlfy Y :Y in Qian-, WR or t, ci-irvfsten CORPORATION AND V . , . In , N 8,019 SUBCONTRACTORS ci Ot the more than S2,il00,000,000 in war Ol these, 4,690 are relatively small contracts being handled by Chrysler business concerns, l,607 are medium Corporation more than Sl,300,000,000, or sized and l,782 are larger organizations. 58.2'7?2, is being subcontracted to smaller The number ot subcontractors which companies. Thus, 8,079 individual com- share in Chrysler Corporation'swar work panies, located in S56 cities, in 39 states is more than live times the number 0,5401 are teamed with Chrysler Corporation which participated directly in our peace- 0 in serving America. time car and truck production. N A 1-. ,,.. 2 ---.:..,-.-.... -..,, ' I ' ' - , , Z r , p I or Vurq,-Y Buy U. S' W . , . H , ar Bonds Q A D 0 C E D G me FAcT0RlEg O Wffh war gqu. SERVE - 1 ' cum' D 0 s L E 490013 .D G .7 00 Q52 Q , p T Q 1 6 -Z - ,J S of 5? 50-car-'15 CHRYSLE R C0RPoaAnoN THE DEA with Curs,L155fkSERVE Ong servicsg Puri! YJ 5f5'i 'hr Gvwx .-iqxii. A 77,13 GN, 37' X e: Q f fa ' ' -t CV.. CHIPP , ,,N,'.i fa, , 1 li '75 Q , 1if7'f5'l Q Q OmCCfS, Uniforms The making of officers' uniforms has always been an important part of our business. We are fully prepared to handle orders for all branches of the Service directly or through the mails. Cambridge - Massachusetts THE CUKELL STUDIG School Pbotogmpbefff for 19 Comeczzfive Yemff ? 262 York sf.-New Haven S 45, 82 Mt. Auburn St.-Cambridge 'Egg' 5 Palmer Sq. West-Princeton 'NEW Yovl' 541 Madison Ave. Cor. 44th-New York The stocks of our four stores at the addresses above are plen- tiful still, and include the cream of the crop from England and Scotland-woollens, neckwear, socks, sweaters, coats and hats. For those in civil life and to those patrons We have served, durable, long Wearing and quality goods are available in the same quantities as in days gone by. Authorized Distributors of I Army and Naval Officers' Unyorms and Requisites JI E Civil and Military Tailors 0 6, and Furnishers ivgeyefs Compliments of Southhorough Print Shop Charles L. Fairbanks Insurance 0fAll Kinds . ,,,,, W ,,-,,,, POST OFFICE BUILDING SOUTHBOROUGH, MASS. ESTABLISHED 1898 JOHN the 'Barber for ST. MARK'S and FAY sc H o 0 LS SOUTHBOROUGH MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of Southboro Drug Co. Southboro, Mass. V FRANK T. HOLLAND NEWS SHOP Where St. Marks Men Meet for Wholesome Refreshment WINN STUDIOS Official Photographer 5 132 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON - MASSACHUSETTS 1212 LIB. 1 1213 Compliments of V I K I N G Ykvtazumnt Y WORCESTER TURNPIKE FRAMINGHAM - MASS. Cook Electricalbf V WORCESTER SUBURBAN ELECTRIC COMPANY Marlboro, Mass. DACEY'S MOTOR SERVICE will take You, Your Parents and Friends from Trains or Planes Anywhere at Any Time at Low Rates and N0 Hourly Charge Wire or Phone Marlboro 15 TEL. CAPITOL 0708-0709-0710 Samuel Holmef Inc. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL POULTRY AND GAME STALLS I7-19-21-23-25 FANEUIL HALL MARKET BASEMENT 3 Sou'rH Sum BOSTON, MASS. WAVENEY FARM Qaalay Daagf Pzfoalaczir Batchelder 81 Snyder Company, Inc. Boston - Massachusetts V Troducers ana' 'Distributors 4 FINE FOODS Deerfoot Farm Sausage G Bacon ARE WELL KNOWN ALL OVER THE COUNTRY AS PRODUCTS OF SOUTHBORO, MASS. The Vindex takes pleasure in helping out an old friend . . . The LION and the Vindex have always tried to Work together towards a common goal of superlative St. Markis publications, and sometimes one has to give the other a helping hand. This year the Vindex with a skeleton board has learned how to make the most of a difficult situation presented by the war, and when the last issue went to press turned its attention towards helping the LION in facing a problem similar to that which the Vindex had faced and Overcome. It is this common unity of effort which will keep the literary efforts of the school in the fore. The Vindex Wishes to take this opportunity to thank the sub- scribers Who have stuck with us even though issues have been late, smaller than usual, and perhaps lacking the brilliance of the issues Of past years, for with their loyal support the Vindex can carry On until in the brighter years that must come after the War, the magazine that represents the school will resume its former standard Of ex- cellence. THE VINDEX BOARD CHARLES E. BROOKES, Editor-in-Chief FREDERIC C. MOORE, Associate Editor ROBERT W. RUSHMORE, Associate Editor EDWIN S. S. SUNDERLAND, JR., Associate Editor JOHN S. VVARRINER, Associate Editor ROBERT B. W. CHATFIELD, Business Manager . Editors who left to enter the Armed Services or College: PRIVATE CHARLES E. BROOKEs, U.S. Army PRIVATE WILLIAM DEF. DOELLER, U.S. Army SEAMAN QND CLASS THOMAS PATTERSON, U.S. Navy HENRY W. MINOT, JR., Harvard College C. MATHEWS DICK, JR., Harvard College Arthur C. Lamson Inc. DEALERS IN COMPLIMENTS Hardware, Paints, Oils af and Vvmeislaes a FINE CUTLERY FRIEND SPORTING GOODS Ag' lcural Implements d Garden Seeds 120 and 122 MAIN STREET MARLBOROUGH, MASS. e of JDSEPH BURNETT COMPANY BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS TODAY'S YEARBCOK . . . aims to present one year of educational l1istory, interestingly written, well illustrated, and permanently laouncl For future reference, giving in word and pic- ture tlie complete story ol your o r scl1ool or college year. --THES THE ANDCVER PRESS, LTD. ANDOVER - MASSACHUSETTS vgb':ff5'K3'F:f:'-F ,Hw,j-raw, --1,,,,A Y Qf ,eg .Ein-Q5 af-'f 'f 1ss4g,--. ,W ,. , , L -4 5151. .xffifa '- FM vf 'Jw I ,.. . f 'A , smfwi 2? 2 Q2 I fi' x -Viv 5 4 va..-Y ga I X . ,g gif 2,1 g Y gtg X 2 ,I fl 'xg V f.- 315 ffl L5 2 14 ie ,h ,M arg? fine .. ,f- -if ffiff?f'iff1.mf 'L , Sv f ,Q M eg img if 1 :gif 2 4 Q 9? wg l Lf- A .f P5 Gig' 5 5 ' Q J ' 'Qz ,v ' - - 1 'M 2 13' 5? UM W f,1 ?':-If 5' 'J 'Q ' wf.- X L5-'. 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