Saint Marks School - Lion Yearbook (Southborough, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1944 volume:

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Xu, uw. 5 X R X S i The Faculty 'PHE REV. xvILLIAM BHEWSTEN, AB., B.D., llrurlrmzxtvr l':llWAliD QQUODRIDKIE, XB., Svnior .Uu.vIvr, 1'vI'l'lll'lI xYlLl,I.KM XYYATT Iiumrlu, J lc., LB., .'1.vs1'.wtf1r1t llmrl- llzuxfrr, flrrrlf, Lflfllll Flu-:nEu1r'u Rl-:1xr1r:1.n Wmzn, AAI., .-l.v.wi.wI11nl Ilnrui- lIlllSft'l', l':llfll1'SIl ' EDWIN l'l'MM1Nus I,.w'1u-:NvE, AAI., Fl't'I1!'1I Gonrnm' BRINLEY, BS., Frffnvlz, German PHILIP Hvrnx, AB., Lalin i'nxm.l-ls Hxsul-:m'11.l.r: SAI'NDl'IRS, AB., Jlrrllzr- nz fl tif-.v J.xmcslll1,'mN Mum, .X.M., Lrztin Kl.EBl'1R ll.x1,1., 1 I-Ilf'AlI'fN JOHN RIK'H.XliD Sl'Yn.xM, Ph.D,, l'lzf'n11'xtry, l'l1ys1'r.v liomxu D.-uucow S.-xwvmn, Jun, BH., JIllf'Il'lI1tlfI.l'.V llol.x.1s STIUTTUN FnENc'H, A.M., Frmzrlz, Latin l,.XYlD l':1,Ml'lR F01-1, .'X.M., Sf'I't'HI'f', l'hy.vir-rzl IJIIIIPII- firm Tum: lil-lv. G1-Lomax-1 IIKYID lI.umM.xx, BS., f'lmplr11'u, S1lf'I'I'lf S,IlIII'!'.T W11,mr:1m Tnomxsux Gm-:NM11,l., NIA., Illlvlury II mm' Box-:mil-1 l IN11:, MA., .1lutlu'ru.1!1'1-.v A1,m:n'l' Ju' IIILI., NIA., l'JHflI1'N,I .losnvn S'r,xNl,m Smzl-mlm, MA., .!Iu.vif' I,.xw1cEN4'I-2 NIILLICIC Rim-1, LB., Ellflllkfl lflmulc me Nu.xI1,x.1cs NI XYIII-IW, l'l1.lJ., llhwlory Rom-:RT Moom' Knm,u.l,, AB., l'l11'11zi.wlry, I'l1y.vif-N .losrzvn .-Xl'c:1's'l'l's l,RENllIYlI.l.l-I, .'ll1llIltlI.!ffN W.xl,'rr:lz llevlxcz Bxmzrzn, MA., Ross.Km'nl'nIluelusux,l'l1.D., D win SIDNI-:Y M.xssuN I,.wmlc, I1'.vh, FI'f'lI1'lI SAMVI-:L ROBERT IJ'.xMIf'O. BA., Slzulirw If ngl1'.vl1 .U tlfllflll IlfI.l'.Y BS., Ilixlnry, Eng- B.D., Lilfl-Il, Surrfvl S,xMl'EL. l'11:N1u,l-2'l'ox Cow umm. Jn., l'h.ll., Hllgll-Xl! Fc Q 'H 15, ,gg f'. - QV I ,fs . ,, .- A 1 as Q fw 3,, ' W, wx if if gij-f5?11 2f,E155Il':f7EL , '- 'Sf 5 . 'l'Ill'l S'l'Ali'l'l'lRS Coulter, Bramhall, lfrothingham, Scholle llubbell. Sunderland, ldndicott, Taft, Pitney Vromwell, 0'Donnell, Vammann, Vlark, Potter Form History The time is up. and now we come to record the doings of a form. To tell of each. important, major event would take many pages, much time, and cause severe boredom. The primary thing is to catch the spirit of the form, which, since ou1' start, has not changed. and which has been most evident in seemingly insignificant incidents. lYe have never been overly serious and industrious: we have been athletic tour ranks having piled up eighty odd letterslg we have. ever since the start, been the best form in schoolefpotentially, at least. I Our arrival at school was herald- ed by the XV0l'St hurricane in the history of the East Coast. That was six years ago, back when our beds were made for us. and we didn't have any drill. A sorry looking bunch we were. too Qsee diagraml, but one fact did make things easier. The Seed. after an unsuccessful debut of the class of 13. was replanted in our form. l never did like the looks of those guys, said Da ve. Sour grapes? live wonder. At any rate, we're not complaining. Then there was Zee-Zee, already commercially inclined, who established a bowling alley in Dorm A. Grapefruits from Ned's larder rolled nicely down the tloor until Bong, in a tit of enthusi- asm. hurled one through lNlinnic's open door. 'l'he bowling ceased as suddenly as it had begun. Nobody particularly cared about studies the interest just didn't seem to be there. lividence of this is that Jim won the scholarship prize. The only class that seemed at all sensi- ble was Latin with lNIr. Eaton. Of course, Mr. VVeed managed to conduct his First Form History class in his own inimitable manner. WVhen we returned to school in the winter term, we assumed a dangerous attitude. VVe thought we were old kids. Ha! The mis- take was soon evident, for after an especially rowdy day, the Sixth Form struck en masse. They swarmed into Dorm A, menacing- ly swinging great planks. The actual beating was over quickly, the effect was profound and last- ing. No longer did we taunt Fifth Formers, and Monk's radio went into hiding. Then we saw the formation of some very select cliques. The Mor- ristownites took especial delight in deriding Boston and promoting New York. Charlie and Hub be- came one, while Bandy and lllonk clubbed together. Shaftee, how- ever, preferred the retirement of the Radio Room whence he sent code messages of grave importance. The Badger Club had clandestine meetings in Stygian caves forlorni' ,neath the Headmaster's study where secretive and intricate mea- sures involving the downfall of school society were planned. Towards the end we had an ad- dition to the form in the arrival of Bwohal Mwohal Csometimes called Silent Bradj. The year as a whole was unexciting, but the char- acter of the form had taken defi- nite shape. This was the end of the beginning. H Our size more than doubled our second year, and summer vacation had accomplished much toward schooling us in the mysteries of life, although Charlie still had a long way to go before he knew about the birds and the bees. The job of getting acquainted with the school may have been difiicult for some, but never for one who promptly accosted Pit with, Hel- lo! lNIoi nameis Thunius, but all the boys call me Theandyf' Dorm B was, for the most part, governed by a group which might be termed elite. This group consisted of old- timers only. New kids lived in terror of these boys, who seemed to know everything there was to know about the school, until Pig Calready showing early traces of boringl led a pillow attack. The new kids won easily, and from then on everyone was equal. Our brass had its start with the good-will representative from Cu- ba. Torch, with the idea in mind of helping out this forlorn foreign- er, showed him carefully around the school. When it was over. Juang tactfully told the Head the school was nod bed. We had a crazy boy: U'Toole. we called him. He was always getting in trouble with somebody, and we remember vividly the time he stirred the Goat's wrath. The latter grabbed him and hurled him to the hard floor of Dorm B. breaking his rib. Never will we forget when Juango and the Nob made Sammy cry by taunting him with Chee-CThee-Boo's,', or when Skin and Ully, who was fast be- coming the great Esky. put an old adder in S2l1l'llJ0iS bed. Not only every night, but Sun- day mornings between seven and eight oiclock were also periods set aside for fun. Un these days Bong would traipse in from C and join the sport. A favorite trick, it seems. was inscribing initials or designs on people Cprincipally Shafteej with shoe polish. One day we discovered that Eddie was stronger than we suspected. In fact, we were amazed. A characteristic we have never outgrown is getting marks. But we consider that it is merely a sign of good humor. Of all the years, our second was the worst. A new high for the school was recorded when the Class of '-M managed to amass some 300 between a Wed- nesday and the following Satur- day. hlr. Butcher and the hlajor held serious meetings of the group in B. where they planned a system to reduce the number of marks: to anyone who received twelve marks or over, an additional eight marks were given. The plan. although well conceived, soon fell through, but not before Billy re- marked. I don't see why this would reduce marks. Why don't you subtract eight marks instead? Billy fell victim to the system. The spring term of our Second Form year will always be remem- bered with mixed emotions. Bram- mie, our pride and joy. played on the Team and lammed in a winning run against Groton. But nigger- baby, although fun for the majori- ty. often hurt Fi-lf'i's pride and rear, and once his self-respect when the Gac was hardby a-listen- ing. Peter had picked up some mighty coarse jargon in Lexing- ton. Damn, he could cuss! 'l'lll'I .XWKWARIJ AGE Ill As we returned our 'llhird Form year. our feeling was one of ex- treme superiority. for as we glanced into the future we saw power. Hooker was elected president of Brantwood. Sam vice-president, and Esky was in charge of shoe- shining. How wonderfully indis- pensable we were. We set to work on the bonfire for the cele- bration after the Groton game twhich work, incidentally. was a waste of timej and how important we felt ordering new kids about hauling loads of wood. Later, F.A.P. inaugurated the B.S.A. At first a Third Form organization, it rapidly spread throughout the lower school. That was its undoing. for when this happened. it lost that elite spirit which is common to the Gestapo or 5.5. Guards. One supporter, the Hlob, still defends it, however. Among other things that year we were blessed with a little fellow of diminutive proportions, whose feet wouldn't even reach the floor when he sat. The little 'l'onnny would read books of archaic Greek handed him by ltlel, which he would return accompanied with valuable comments directed to give lXIel a clearer understanding of the Greek language. An organization known as the Gestapo was rampant in those days, and acts of violence were committed such as would make Jan Yaltin's ordeal seem like para- dise. Dorm D was particularly cruel in not admitting Butch one evening till about eleven, and Blubbus was thoroughly blackened and polished more than once. Goat made the hockey team which was pretty good for a third former, and the winter then petered out due to cases of measles and chickenpox. However, those not afflicted acquired the rather quaint habit of squashing soft boiled eggs in other people,s pock- ets. Quaint it would seem to an outsider, but after all we were still in the lower school. Vile can't go on without men- tioning Jim and the Nag. How the friendship occurred, what its nature was, when it started, are some secrets that will undoubtedly die with Jim, but one thing was evi- dent: a close association existed and persisted till the end of the year despite all the kidding that the pair received. That spring Hooker played on the nine again, and Death Breath piloted the first boat at Fort Meadow, which we still feel was the climax of his career. IV Casper and Big Dick turned up in the fall of 1941. rooming to- gether in Dorm E, which made up, in part, for the loss of 0'Toole, who had thought it wise to quit. lVe were now in the upper school with the I .B.T . in our hands to do with whatever we pleased. The very idea was stimulating. and we concentrated most of our effort into making attractive and catching headlines. This we did, for who will ever forget SU- HIER SOUNDS CALL FUR DElVIOCRACY.,' Later on, short- ly after a tea-dance sponsored by C' Zin garinmrn intra VOLUME 9. NO. 6. St. Mark's School, Southborough, Massachusetts December 5, 1941 FAIR sax INVADES sr. MARK'S AS St'Ma'k'SS0cce'Sq ad Humbles Groton, 4 to 2 A few daysaftcr the Groton foot- ball game, the St. Mark's soccer f 1941 t d 'th WITH FIRST WOMEN IN TWO MONTHS Z,1aSZ2,Eu,,,,,iCgt,Q,51,np egfagiafirs Sixth Form Dance is Great Success reporting for the initial practice. Robin Scully was elected cap- tain prior to the game with Wa- tertown, the 25th of November. His play at center forward has been Last Saturday evening an inform- School EI'lj0yS I'Ial'l'lpt0l'l exceptional, and his Spirit was an important factor in our win over al dance was held in the Common Room, with lady-guests from Mil-, Singers Again Groton. The Scorclzer Mrs. Parkman, Tony and Chan composed a scorcher. and Tish breezed in past Slobber Dan to Calahan, who was in no condition to understand it anyway. The upshot of the whole thing was a tongue-lashing delivered to the class of ,M by Torch, and- oh yes-Chan, Tish, and Tony indignantly resigned. The I.B.T. then sank back to its former level. Uh, that was an eventful year, and spiced with new gems on the faculty. There was lVIuster Smuth the fellow who reprimanded Bob, Muster Gaarrdner, yeouw can't goeuw roun' sayin'-this, andi that. VVhat would a visitor say?,, and You,re a rat-who,s a rat- Hoy,s a ratw Who was too young to manage the Sixth Form corridor, or maybe it was that things were getting too hot for him. Yes, that Was it. And Buffalo Bill, Who, assigned to Dorm E, left most of the work to the prefects. One night, We recall, when the prefects had taken a week-end, he came out five times, each time threaten- ing to hand out two marks apiece, threats which invariably failed to materialize. And remember the lVIilk,s story on the eve of Christ- mas vacation about Housemouse and VVoofie in the Crypt. And how the latter came tearing up, and in a breaking voice demanded who had yelled his nickname, and an unidentified person asked, VVhich nickname, sir?', We remember Livvy roomed with lyloregrease, Whose den was the scene of con- stant battle. Foggy, interested, dropped in on one, and somebody taunted Livvy, Kill himf, Livvy queried, VVhat d'ya think I,m doin, .... Oh, it's you, sirf, Dick also proved he could take it. We lost the Groton game again that year, but Tony and Tomp got their letters, the latter playing on the team. Sunday morning after church was the appointed time for poker. Tony always man- aged to come out a little ahead, but classic was the error Brad made in trying to bluff the Goob who had five sevens. Lips had a pair of jacks. Major found out about it one fine day, and we were asked if we didn't know we could- n't get away with that sort of thing around here. At the end of the term we sustained the loss of Langshaw, who for the third set of exams in a row, flunked five for Hve. His wit we will never forget. Snow settled with the winter term, and the boys in the Sixth Form constructed a snowman mod- eled after our Head. Indignation arose in our ranks, and hlait disapproving of such rank disre- spect, conceived the noble idea of melting it with hot towels. Steve and Anth also lent a hand. The rest of the form followed suit, and soon a battle royal raged, Tony's room getting the worst of it. Sawin saw Ijams, and yelled down to Rod Thompson and Curtis, Come on, boys, let's get him. People ran around madly, but there were no casualties in our ranks. That afternoon, Horse-collar, photo- graphing the statue was clipped by a snowball. He told us he was fed to the ears' Later in the term, Seedy, in a one man revolt against Sawin's regime in North 3, thrashed him to within an inch of his life. WVe were in our prime those days, and the boys would meet in Yummy's room, and padlock people to his bed. These affairs were the predecessors of the Harrys, etc. Lakin told us to keep our eyes on the Balkans. VVe've been doing that for some two and a half years, although we now lack our initial anticipation. Hockey featured Charlie, Hook, Seed, and Phil getting their letters, the Goat for the second time. The rest of the year was un- eventful with illegalities in New Dorm and the trunk room and C.C.'s bomb craze. Jim had an amazing collection of school keys which were put to good use in col- lecting chemicals for this. Isolated in the tower were Tish and Mon- grel, who enjoyed the company of Wang nightly. They exchanged volleys of pellets and B.B.,s with sling-shots and automatic B.B. guns with Hook and Monk who lived over the Dr. The spring term ended with a poor Groton game in which Hub, George, Skin, and Seed received their letters. Bram- mie was elected captain although a mere Fourth Former. This tradi- tion-shattering event stimulated the omnipresent form spirit. The following week was spent throwing ping-pong balls around madly, and we looked to a bright future the following year with Gil as Head lXIo. Little did we know. Q, In the fall of '4Q, our ranks were increased by two new specimens, namely, Crusher Pihl, man o' steel, and the mentor from Ari- zona whose sole topics of conver- sation were dry ice and stale beer. Wie were fortunate also to acquire Bromo, who had had just about enough of his own form. Football seemed endless, a series of disappointments such as would depress any coach. The team, shackled by injuries to key play- ers, was rightfully qualified as Hponderous, unimaginative, and pachydermousf' The Groton game, although a cold defeat, showed a slight improvement. Browny be- gan his imperialistic career by being elected our next football captain. By then Chan had managed to install a regular arsenal in his room together with a well provided stock of tobacco. Perhaps it was then that the lNIajor detected the smell of powder in the air, for he efficiently put an end to such indis- criminate hoarding. New Corridor acquired novel forms of enjoyment which consisted of firing flaming tennis balls down the corridor. Une such missile found its way into A.J.'s quarters, who, not knowing whether this intrusion was meant as a sign of Godly wrath, began by having a numinous and instant- ly converted himself to the ro- mantic cause. not without having first removed the unorthodox form of recreation. P.Ql.H.M., which stands for Power-Crazed-Head-lVIonitor, un- der the spell of new activities, de- cided to raid the rooms one day, and was amazed at What he found. This bad policy was no doubt transmitted to some of us, who, encouraged by this looting, organ- ized a commando raid into the school emporium. The culprits were soon discovered by Tom B., and the raiders decided to own up. Jim was envoyed as their representa- tive before the authorities, and the Major clamored, You can,t get away with that, and sent the culprits into Sunday evening study hall for a month. YYith the arrival of Mr. Brew- ster in the winter term, North Q changed management, and every- one regretted the absence of the wonderful man who would swirl down the corridor every night, clapping his hands and crying, Box time, box time. The hfajor took full possession of the area, and would question P.A.B. at bed-time with, See here, you, where is your partner?', Stodge, Chat, and Goat were accused of playing for the plauditsn when the Major heard of their freezing their heads on one very cold night. We should not forget to mention the perfectly fascinating Biology Class with the Blue Beetle. The climax of a series of hilarious classes came when the Beetle sur- rendered, All right, Jim, you win, you win. The victory, however, had no lasting effect, as two days later the Beetle went on, Gentle- men, I don't know what the joke is all about, but this can't go on. I am going to try a little experi- ment. Jim and John, I will have to give you both two marks. The hockey team, with the ex- ception of Gil in the nets, was a Fifth Form organization, with Brammie and Charlie at defense, Fro, Tillie, and the Seed on the first line. The Civics Club, hereto- fore unmentioned, was a thriving organizationg that is, until Gren overheard our version of the trial of Errol Flynn. Livvy and Olly were shaken down, a faculty super- visor was appointed, and the Vivics club of St. lVIark's died a quiet death. The Sixth Form Dance was exciting to say the least. Brucy and others had not counted on Galloping Gil, whom we hold responsible for a meeting of the Form Sunday night. Those who smoked over the weekend were put on bounds and on probation for the rest of the term. At the dance, Juang went around candidly asking girls, Are you wolfable?', while Thump, who did not see fit to ask, just went ahead and scored. Time dragged endlessly. Tony spent most of his time playing solitaire with yellow and black cards, Pete made one final desper- ate lunge at the post Cthe job of H.lNI., cryptically speakingl, Ollie ravaged New cl0I'l'ld0l', while Jim, Mait, and Juang amused them- selves by simply setting the school on fire. Tom B. and Apex, the Hypoman, later to become fire commissioner, saved the school from ruing Tom, by grabbing the nearest axe and chopping the French Department to kindling wood, and Johnny, by pouring tons of water on the flames. In the spring term the baseball team retrieved the name of St. Mark's as Peter pitched a one hitter to Groton. Noteworthy is the fact that on the nine were eight Fifth Formers. The spring term proved successful also for its numerous picnics which showed that the form had been rapturously conquered by YYordsworth's love of hlother Nature. Vile were torn by the idea of parting with the Seed and Hook, who are in the Army Air Corps, Clarky and Shaf- tee, in the Navy, and Hair, at the U. of V. VI Brent, Bozell turned up two Weeks late our Sixth Form year with hayseed still in his hair. It was rumored that his stage had been held up somewhere near Dodge C ity. Yerango was aghast, 6'Cud id oud, vood you, do you mean dey still 'ave dose oud dere?', The quadrangle, where faculty meetings took place, was wonderf ul. Une master, a higher up, appeared amused by the whole affair, until in Jim, he perceived with per- plexity a marked similarity to himself. Arbitrarily mass meetings and conversations on the quad involving more than two people were decreed verboten. Football, this year was more earnest than last, for we had been counting on a victory over Groton since our Second Form year. Doubt entered our mind as news of their scores rolled in. The fight itself was hard, but Groton had it from the start, and we vowed revenge in the spring term. On Belmont we daily followed with our eyes Jim, Juang, and Fi-Fi making for the Spa in search of respite from prosaic school duties and the dig- nified association of the eminent dramatic critic. VVest Corridor was fascinating with AJ. frequently calling corridor meetings to inform us, Of course your behavior is impossiblef, Junius and Jim would agree wholeheartedly. The bells in our corridor rang loud and frequent, but all they did was in- form us as to where we should have been or how late we were. One evening Mike blew loudly on a crow-call in Mr. Brinley's study- hall. Mr. Brewster was away so Fred CMike had not yet confessedl hit upon a devilish scheme: he im- mediately ordered each and every unsuspecting bystander who was not in study-hall into study-hall: so tactful, so sensible a solution. One evening the Beetle returned, momentarily only, however, for when his Biology Y group went to see him, the strain was too much. Neither hide nor hair nor blue suit has been seen of him since. About this time, hir. Eaton, failing in health, was forced to leave. His absence was greatly felt. His Y Latin A class of '42-,4-3 will never forget his wit or the class, which, because of him, was con- sidered the best of the morning. With a sigh of relief, hir. Hill re- moved to Dorm D where the going was easier, thereby forcing mar- ried masters to give up a week of married lifev as Sammy candidly remarked. hir. Brewster, realizing the necessity, granted us five days at Thanksgiving. Sixth Form en- thusiasm for this plan was great. Hugor planned a trip to Arizona, but the idea, although romantic, was impractical, and the little Colonel was forced to be satisfied with Cambridge. French C became more and more confusing. Une day H.F. pleaded, I try to be fair. lNIy as- signments are short and easyf' l Thump retorts, They are far too long and extremely hardf, 'gVVell, maybe they are, but thatis no reason to get fresh. French A reached a peak when Mr. B one day remarked as he noticed Bwohal doing a crossword puzzle in class, VVell, if that isn't the pay-off, crosswords, now is it? I mean, what does it buy yuh? Brad put in a i'But Sir. . .li Aw tie the bull outside, c'mon with that stufff, A. J. was ruthless in YI A English. With a resounding smack he once said, If you canit do an assignment in one hour, all right enough, take twof, Prendy class was a favorite too. Mait desiring his attention would calm- ly demand, Hey, sport, trot on downf, Prendy would then pout and say that although he could be fooled, and it was possible to fool oneself, the tools were in- fallible. We agreed unanimously on this, whereupon Prendy would say, Now...Goo to woork, pleasef' By this time, Jim's attitude was at a new low. He told us the faculty didn't like the way he parted his hair. And Body amused us by his fascinating muscle control and pro- tracted sounds. VVe were never a form for taking long weekends, although Brad Wired Mr. Brewster from Stowe one Sunday night: HAVING A Goon TIME. MAY I STAY ON A WEEK. No, our specialty was daily trips to Boston. Mait often attended a foreign policy associa- tion where he was once given three latenesses for butting. Oth- ers, lacking his imagination, went in to see about the Army. V-5 and V-12 were also immeasurably convenient to our form. Juang kept the shades pulled in his room, saying, I can'd stan, the sight of the place, so I pool down my shades. Itis really quite nicef' Preceded by last minute, frantic telephone calls, the Sixth Form Dance took place early this year. The barn dance, on Friday night, was a great success although the Hockey Squad had to retire early, and certain of its members had trouble getting to the Arms and back on time. This was mostly due to Stodge's and Paul's poor timing. On Saturday some skated while others, less ambitious, turned to Marlboro, where a movie featuring the unrequited love of a sandhog was showing. Un the way an escort noticed, There's a shoe factoryf' Uh,,, replied the girl, VVhat do they make there? Returning from the skating, where lVIitsie Thayer and Mary Clay showed off their ability to play hockey, Hub's girl announced, 'shly the air is dense. NVe had supper at the Arms, where we were served a menu of fried chicken and potato cl la St. Mark's of which Peggy Talbott expressed a strong disapproval. QShe was not alone in this.D Wlhen we got back to school, the band hadn't appeared, and some were thinking that, after all, maybe it was better not to have a dance, what with the warg but Esky after a few hectic minutes, produced Ken Reeves. The general opinion was that there were too many card dances, although Juang and Jim were relieved. The dance ended at two-thirty. Here, these two hurried their little group back to the Arms, announcing at frequent intervals, Sleep is essentialf, The majority, however, werenit of that opinion, and while some watched Mitsie play on the piano in Mr. Brewster's study, much to Dickie's dismay and our pleasure, others dispersed throughout the school. Sunday dawned cold and bleak, and the girls were gone by eleven, not without having left certain vestiges of their stay. Almost im- mediately Jim started on a two weeks' vacation at Lennox School. The reason? Let's call it over indulgence in the week-end spirit. A week after the Sixth Form Dance, midyear graduation took place. Twelve of us, too old and tired to go on, ended it all on Feb- ruary llth. The parting was emo- tional and quickg some of us, living in close association with these boys, realized what it would be like, the following June, to break off. The official Hockey season had a climactic end at St. Paul's. Thomp managed to knock one of their men cold for at least two hours. The season, although not a victorious one, was a successful one judging by the spirit and enjoyment of the play. The winter term ended with hilarious sessions at the head table, 'l'lll'l SIXTH BURN frawtord, C'l1atlicld, Bozcll, l'ihl, Boyer, ltichards, J., VVidcncr, Pitney, Bromley, Stokes, Gardner, Flint, Tilgh- man, G., Ycrancs d'Autr4-inont, Stevenson, 0'Donncll, RllSllIIl0l'l', Scully, Nl., Bigelow, Bndicott, Potter, Sunderland, l'lIlllIlC'l, llodgcs, Rowan, l'annnann, G, Ijalns, Band, VY., Tlionlpson, l',, Scholle, Brown, A., Mr. Brewster, l rothinghaxn, B., fonlter, Bush, lnnis, llllbhell in which the possibilities of a ski team were discussed, and an exhi- bition of fine acting by David Rowan. It also ended with a forty- hour day for some members of the LloN Board and with it we must conclude our story. As a last thought we are remind- ed of Benjamin Franklin, when he said: The next thing most like living one's life over again, seems to be a recollection of that life, and to make that recollection as durable as possible by putting it down in writingf, My W.: H 5 11.1 ' h V sf we ,4wfw , - .f wee... , s N il W K .1- My X 'So11161i1111-s you 11s1' 1116 o111-,' 1.l'Ulll 1illll1i'. Tom says. hllllllll. . .111111 sof 'C111116 011 11'1111 111111 S1ll11.. N112 15.. '116s1111g,' 111'1111'1s 13111'6 V111-. 'Soon 116 s11pp61'1i1116.' says 15111. '.X1l-2111. 1 11llIlll0.. 5111116 our f11's1 10l'Ill 1'6111'. 1111611 116 6111116 11 110161501 51111115 11616 111. 116 look 21,11 1'o11161's 111 11111' g111111'. A111'111's 116111 43. Six 1'11p111i11s 1111s our form pl'0l1l1l'011. 1'10lll' s1'o1'6 161161's. 1111110 il sp1'66. 'l'1'i1'i111 11111138 11111'6 111111 111611' 1'11111'111. 1'i1'1111-s 11'i111 go1f 111111 1111111s: Of po1g1111111 s111'1'o. 6111116ss 11o11'. G61-jo116s 111-111' 1116 111'11111s. 1'11'611i11g SIllU1i6'l'S 11'i111 1ll'111g.f0 111111 song. Nl.1111m 1111 11110 h1lll11?w. I1 11'6 1'o1116 11111'k lll El 111116 11'11116. buy. lll 561611 56211. Do you s11ppos6. s11111 1 o1'1y-1 o111'. 'l'116y'11 1'61-og11iz6 115 1161-1-P I 111111111 i1. s11i11 1116 1,io11. .X1111 S11611 il 1111161' 16111: S Q .::,,. 1 5 Eg. , I ww 4' 4-C., 'S Mentor, Mentor, thought-filled centaur! Master of pen thou art, Mentor, Mentor, symphony inventor, Thy secret skill impart. 0 little man, come walk with me, Come walk the lonely trail And sing of dry ice, of stale beer, And ether We'll exhale. In happy lands of distilled synthesis We'll journey far and wide, In boats that leak but never sink, On rivers of turbulent tide. London Bridge has fallen down, Fallen down, fallen down, London Bridge has fallen down, My fair Peepou. HUGH MAURICE D'AUTREMONT 5045 Grant Road, Tuscon, Arizona llarvard Vindez' Board '43, '44, Choir '43, '44, Glee Club '43, '44. , -we 27 Williams Oft' upon a midnight dreary, He has pounded, weak and weary, Keys that tell of his despair, In his closet by the stair. Yclept for certain reasons Blob , Agreed by most he is no nob. Athletically without abilities, On Friday center of activities. In the service we will wager He ne'er will rise to Sergeant Major. The situation's out of hand When now and then he takes command Wimpy wrote for numeral nine, But all agreed that eight were fine. The pioneer within him bred Came to light when hikes he led. One thing to remember him: A tall tale told at tea, A sugar pile, wide by a mile, Gung-gung, we agree. ROBERT PRATT BIGELOW Q32 Knowles Avenue, Winter Park, Florida Army I Football Squad '43, Track Squad '43, School Store Manager, Librarian, Choir ,41, '44 Glee Club ,43, '44, Radio Club, Camera Club, Dramatic Club, Civics Club, Boy Scouts Assistant Scoutmaster. 4 L. . f fl Qi , cyyi f in fl w c K 5 XL 28 1 His eyes are ever tear-filled, The swearword's on his tongue, The oath begins And comes from within A critically smoke-filled lung. He takes a sleepless weekend, His favorite haunt's Larue, Old-fashioneds fly, And by-and-by He wears a greenish hue. My school and friends are odious, My home I tolerate' But pay no heed It is his creed In such a way to prate. Although feeble on the pull-ups, In crew he made the gradeg In hockey too, A sweater due, But this will go unpaid. GEORGES MAURICE BOYER Ardsley-on-Hudson, New York Princeton N avy Monitorg Student Council, Disciplinary Committeeg Football Letterman '43g Hockey Squad '43, Letterman '44g Crew Squad '42, Letterman '43, '44g Scholar '42, St. Mark's Scholar '43g Work Program Administratorg LION Boardg Flag Boy. f - ,,1 f ' . ,7i1i 12 . Ffivx ITV, -.- ' 29 1 1 Behold an athlete! Supreme at any feat Of strength, agility, Or just plain activity. Kostelanetz fan, rhumba bug, Casanova mug. Goes for Mo, Not so slowg Member of the club. Look here, bub! Harry baiter, Head waiterg Free lancer, Sexy dancer. Befriends the Goob g Sure, sure, Big Boob. BRUCE DITMAS BROMLEY 104 Willow Street, Brooklyn, New York Yale Navy Monitor: Prcfcctg Student Council, '42, '44, Disciplinary Committee, Football Team '43g Baseball Squad '42, Team '43, Co-Captain '44g Soccer Team '42, '43g Basketball Squad '40, '41, Team '42, '43, '44g Choir '40, '44, Glee Club '44g Civics Club '43, Camera Club '40, '41, '42, Prize Speaker, Brantwood Counsellor. ess' KW 25? SSW 30 Two dainty footies patter down the hall, 1 Trip lightly to a stop outside the room. We hear in tones both sweet and high-a call, The door collapses off its hinge-and Boom! He's with us! Now Goof in many fields does lay us low: In class he stammers forth the right repliesg To dulcet strains of jazz, both hot and slow, Around the trembling room with joyous cries, He slithers! Q But bedtime finds him in the appliance Of salves and ointments to his oily skin, Fiend on basketball or any scienceg 1 At friends, he's quick to either grin, Or swear. l Yet over us he stands with iron rule, For our A.P. is mo' to end all mo's, 1 As to him bows a terror-stricken school. But unlike Samson, strength is in his toes, Not hair. ANTHONY PREBLE BROWN 2300 Ralston Avenue, Burlingame, California California Institute of Technology Army Head Monitor, Prefectg Student Council '42, '43, President '441 Disciplinary Vom- mittee, Chairmang Form Officer '42, '43g Football letterman '41, Team '42, Faptain '4-31 Soccer Squad '43, Basketball Squad '40, '41, '42, Team '43, '44, Track Team '42: Golf Team '41, '4-23 Vindca: Board, Civics Club '42, '43g I.H. T. Board: Scholar '40, '411 S.M. Scholar '42, '43. CUT B 'N fs D QLD' QD M 'F 31 Put Sammy in an easy chair And of his plight be unaware, There he sits, old and lame, But don't get me wrong, this boy is game. In spite of knees that refuse to bend And poor endurance quick to spend, And a lack of speed beyond believement, That's a bit gauche, that's a bit rough, For Sammy these two are enough To express the thought of dire contempt. His love of weeds would always tempt This lover of the woods and field. His booming laugh is ne'cr concealed, Won't go first through a narrow door, i Fills your glass if you want some more. l Those few he likes, he treats so well That for him they'd go through Hell. There's one he likes in a different way, He writes to her most every day. SAMUEL DACRE BUSH, III Dedham, Massachusetts Harvard Army Monitor, Prefect, Student Council '42, '43, '44, Disciplinary Committee, Form Presi- dent '42, Football Squad '41, '42, '43, Hockey Squad '43, Letterman '44, Baseball Letterman '43, '44, S.M.A.A. '42, '43, '44, President Brotherhood Club, I.B.T. Board, Civics Club Chairman '42, Prize Speaker, Third Form Brantwood Committee, Brantwood Counselor. ' G of 5 J X KQ V' iiii if ff' 32 Three letters stand for Sam 's achievement . 0 pray what's that atrocity? In size it's a monstrosity. The hair is on the crown outspread, And makes it seem like Flat Top's head. 'Twas this sphere produced the LION, His persistence made us try on. Ever has he sought sensations, ln his search caused detonations. Bobs around from prank to prank, To faculty he's always frank, And for his faults they give advice, With marks he has to pay the price. In everything he is unique, Only scrofl ' harmed his physiqueg lfnorthodox in thought and deed, Few there are that him exceed, To be different is his will, Y And luckily he's got the skill. CHARLES WOLCOTT CHATFIELD R.R. 1, Madisonville, Cincinnati, Ohio Harvard Naval Aviation Football Squad '42, Team '43, Hockey Letterman '44g Crew Squad '44: Soccer Team '42, '43q Track Team '43g I .B.T. Board, Co-Editor-in-Chief of LIONQ Civics Club, Camera Club, Choir '40, '41, '43, '44, Glee Club '42, '44, President of the Gun Club, Scholar '42, Naturalist Clubg Prize Declaimerg Brantwood Counsellor. .' Q QF A-Q .9 X New ' X gt?- f ' ' , Z, 1 l l as Coulter, Coulter, burning bright In the silence of the night. Flaming hours he does keep As we vainly try to sleep. Through the trembling wall the sounds Of thumping as his chest he pounds! Crazy laughter, shouts of glee, And other noises, let them be. But in the brightness of the day We find the goat at harmless play, Mostly with the Hdoggone mutt You hear his gleeful ery Hut-Sut. By different means the boys he tames, Won a Wallet by his games! Always in a goat-like caper, Yet has his name on most school paper. l In town, the rake, he does connive With Herbie on East Sixty-Five. Coulter, Coulter, smiling bright Cheerful little ray of light! Mighty muscles quite a sight, From them many take to flight. CHARLES JAMES COULTER, JR. Tuxedo Park, New York Harvard Army Monitor, Prefect, Student Council, Disciplinary Committee, Football Squad '41, Letterman '42, Team '43, Hockey Team '41, '42, '43, Captain '44, Crew Squad '40, '41, Letterman '42, '43, Soccer Team '41, Fives Team '43, Choir '39, Glee Club '43, Entertain- ment Committee, Dance Committee, Vindex Board, I .B.T. Board, Civics Club, School Store Manager, Missionary Society, Chapel Boy, Camera Club, Accelerator. J? ,-N . . N ,T , V D BU If ll! Ili Els! i ,vt lj, gm. s I ill!! 'f f 5 if ' V1 lL ll! , . -tl - ii, l p 7 f H 34 VVee, sleekit, eowrin', tim'rous beastie, Oh, what a panie's in thy breastie! Thou need na start awa sae hasty. Beware of Alan, he's a brute, And eurdles when irate, It's safe that you can bet your boot When he does advocate. My partner's bidding three in spade, I daren't go on to four. So Casper Milquetoast is afraid All risks he does abhor. Oft' Milquetoast fain would go abroad Though balmy zephyrs blew, Thou, small boy, can'st not afford To chance a case of flu. No-no-no-no, That's not true, says Kenny, I know an eagle from a crow, Want to bet a penny? VVee, sleekit, cowrin', tim'rous beastie, Oh, what a panic's in thy breastie! Thou need na start awa sae hasty. ALAN CRAWFORD, JR. VVhite Horse Road, Devon, Pennsylvania Princeton Army Air Corps Prefect, Track Team '43, Missionary Society '43, President '44, Civics Club, Gun Club, Ornithology Club, Church Collections, Pawnshop Boy, Telephone Boy. 35 l Ze Frenchman wiz ze dapper look, Does naught all day but read and cook, Shoot crap, throw poker dice and such. QHC never did win very much.j Up a peemple, down a peemple Sometimes eet ees ver' seemple. His athletics are confined To a figment of the mind. A member of the foreign set, Sssst is always deep in debt. He does the French for all VI B, Of course, all this is service free. Always brewing up a storm, To no rules will Hank conform. For Harry we predict some day, Un fils, une lille Cou deuxj par Fay. HENRI EMMET 1060 Park Avenue, New York City Harvard Army Soccer Squad '41, '42, '43, Dramatic Club '42, '44, Glee Club '4Q. 1 A as FQQN uxf ..- 'x ' iie6t 'Q, D , wt -A fe bd H5 .. ,Nqr 1 B ,JI 36 Sing a song of worthy nickels, A pocket full of rye, Brad has gone to Marlboro, Only he knows why. llere's a nickel, spend it wisely, So Brad has learned to live, For a penny saved is a penny earned, Exceeding lucrative! President of the Radio Club. Potential engineer, Amusing conversationalist, Uareful financier. We know about Alaskan thrills i And hear his brilliant quipsg l Our interest though is not in these, But in those Firestone lips. BRADFORD MAXWELL ENDICOTT 80 Haven Street, Dedham, Massachusetts lNIassachusetts Institute of Technology Football Squad '43g Camera Clubg Radio Clubg Scholar '42, '43 ,, Y- 'N K 3,7 I XJ 37 God must have loved the simple folk, He made so many of them. Now Denny is a cone-shaped kid And a little slow on strategem. Three lingers stand for better beer, For Mordecai, and Jack. He fought hard on the three-yard line, Played like a dernoniac. But 'Tm sure it wasn't Johnnie's faultf' For he tries his level best, When the fireys out and smoke has cleared We ean't o'erlook his crest. Broad-shouldered Gaius Silex To Harvard has applied, For that's where H. M. Pulham went But with a shorter stride. i , In entertainment he's the boss, This serious little elf, Don't tell him how the movies run, You're not so smart yourselff' JOHN GARDINER FLINT, JR. 45 Reservoir Avenue, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts Harvard Navy Football Squad '42, Letterman '43, Baseball Squad ,43, '44, Glee Club '42, Entertain- ment Committee, Chairmang Church Collections. 38 '- Take a pair of twinkling eyes, l Above them put a hair-line bald. Add a figure small in size, And Byambi you would hear him called. Listen to those biting sarcs. Bet you'd probably never know The source of these polite remarks W'as little bandy-legged Fro. tBut soon he'll have a fine M.D. And bedside manner quaint to see.j Small, but great might Cry of l,et's fight Y The click of his skates A word for his mates The thud of his mitt The crack of that hit Bya-a-ambi ! , l Take a pound of differing moods, Sprinkle with an ounce of pus, Yet out will come the piquant foods That make Fro seem O.K. to us. THOMAS ELIOT FROTHINGHAM 157 Bay State Road, Boston, hlassachusetts Harvard Monitor, Prefect, Student Council '43, '44, Disciplinary Committee, Football Squad '42, Letterman '43, Hockey Letterman '42, Team '43, '44, Baseball Squad '49, Team '43, S.lNI.A.A. '42, '43, President '44, Thayer Club President, Choir '39, '44, Glee Club '42, '43, Civics Club, Dance Committee, I .B. T. Board, Prize Declaimer, Accelerator. C! MSM ,bw 2 fa QW:-ix 39 l W First came Peabo, then came John Then came Robert-paragon. Among the Gardners it's a rule To send the sons to St. Mark's School. Bobby never cracked a book, Of passing pleasures he partook. Ile never seemed to give a damn, Instead swapped tales with Boob and Sam . For mimicry he was renown, On Friction Fred he Went to town. There wasn't anyone but he Could sound so much like Harry B. In conversation he'd partake With loud and pompous F aw Gawd Sakel' Now to the rank of lowly gob Descends our once exalted Nob. We'll not forget his open Ways, His agile wit, his many frays. We won't forget his perfect torse, The frequent check which he'd endorse. ROBERT GROSVENOR GARDNER 135 VVarren Street, Brookline, Massachusetts Harvard Navy Football Squad '43, Team '42g Hockey Squad '41, Team '42, '43, Crew Letterman '43, Choir '39, '40, '41, L1oN Board, Civics Club, Accelerator. .gt Z A my MW 'T S Q42 q z 9 Twinkle! Twinkle! Little Twuddle! t As upon your bed you cuddle: D0 you recall, as cox, when you Were well-loved mascot of the crew? Or are you thinking of your farming, Hoping none the cows are harming? Do you dream of feats in hockey, Despite your stature, short and stocky? And though a scientist you be, Van you imagine M.I.T.? Twinkle! Twinkle! Little Twuddle! Tell us, are you in a muddle? With your tiny lips pursed tightly, And your eyebrows angled slightly? Fear you lest your placid rest, Be rent by some nocturnal guest? Or are you worried by. your size, That youill not get those four team ties? Tiny Twuddle, please don't worry, 'Cause for you we feel so sorry. RUSSELL FOX HODGES Highfields Farm, East Kingston, New Hampshire lilassachusetts Institute of Technology Prefectg Football Managerg Hockey Letterman '4-3, Team 5143 Crew Squad '40, '4-1 Letterman '42g Soccer Squad '42, '43g Vindeir Board, Camera Ulub: Librarian. . .172 '- , 4 ' .24 E n -an , .EN-Ml 41 And in that school a dog was found From the woolly West was he, Both mongrel, puppy, whelp, and hound And cur of low degree. A friend, he was, of the cakey goat, Here never the twain were cleft. On him the little kids would dote And all were sad he left. For years we'd tease him till he,d cuss, How grows the corrn and hawgs? He'd seethe with blackest of all pus, That brother of the dawgs. Hub's hurry to get dressed is dire His progress Charlie hinders. Great balls of firef' said Tuff in ire, BT carmerbund and spindersf' CRAWFORD COX HUBBELL 1401 Casady Road, Des Moines, Iowa Harvard Army Air Corps Prefect, Student Council, Football Team '49, ,43, Baseball Squad '41, Letterman '42, Team ,43, Golf Team '40, '41, '42, Fives Team ,433 S.M.A.A. Vice President, Choir '39, '40, Glee Club, Civics Club, Gun Club, LB. T. Board, Accelerator. tgirl! 42 Through woods and attics does he Seeking in vain to be alone. 'Tis he that records every game, That manages our baseball fame. On rainy day, in wintry hail, Mait, I'm sure, will never fail To tear apart the opposing gangs As sarcos leave his witty fangs. After the dance, in sulking tone, I'll never get as far as home! In Manhattan, quite the rage, With fillies of a tender age, Ile sometimes writes our faculty, When dining at Cafe Society. Personality does he boast, Toast of the town, at least almost. Keeps a library on the side To educate his future bride. I'O3.I'I1 MAITLAND TABB IJAMS 120 East 75th Strut Bmw S ork f lty Harvard Prefectg Baseball Manager '43, '44 Choir 40 41 44 Glu Club -1-0 41 -IQ -U President ,44g Dramatic Club '41, '44, LION Board I zndet Board I B I Board fx 17 In fxtf-fbi? X l .2 '- .-'Skid A pitcher who is not so slow, Famous for his side-arm throw. As prefect of Dorm A, they say, Pete always had some unknown way Of making Mousemeat polish shoes. Quite a fan of swing and blues. Weekends spent in Providence, Books read on how to influence And make more friends, are how the Snood Enjoys spare time. A constant prude, Epitome of all that's right, Peetou's just the perfect knight. The Winter Carnivals found Pete The Queen, surrounded by his suite. He is no nob in his attire, The singing Crucifer in choir. But those who follow in his path Will never feel the masters' wrath. PETER STUDEBAKER INNIS ' 193 Medway Street, Providence, Rhode Island Yale Army Monitor, Prefect, Student Council '43, '44, Disciplinary Committee, Football Squad '42, Letterman '43, Hockey Manager, Baseball Squad '41, Team '42, '43, C0-Captain '44, Soccer Squad '41, Team '42, '43, Choir '43, '44, Glee Club '41, '42, '43, '44, Dance Com- mittee, Civics Club, LION Board, I.B.T. Board, Crucifer, Boys' Club. fa, f ax? 'fe .,A wg' 1 iz, fo 3' if v 1 1 A fs' J li M lv 44 The school was almost placid, l When Columbo made his bomb. VVith cotton and with acid, He blew us from our calm. He knew the world was roundo And that it could be foundo, That navigating, lubricating, Engineer Columbo. You'rc a power-crazed ofHcial, llc once said to our head-mo, His linen is abundant, Though he wears not much below. llis allowance did aboundog In chemistry profoundog That oxidating, graduating, Christopher Columbo. Done the Math, it's awfully easy? He used often to remark, With his sheath knife ever ready Slipping, sliding through the dark. COLUMBUS O'DONNELL 104 Mill Street, Newport, Rhode Island Princeton Naval Aviation Football Squad '43, Soccer Squad '41, Choir '39, '40, Gun Clubg Dramatic Club ,42, '43g Photography Club, Accelerator. An . ,rs 45 Many boys will seek the girls, They like to see long hair in curls, But Hadley Pihl, our Man O'Steel, VVhen near a skirt, why off he,d steal. They,re silly, stupid, and quite vain, I almost think they lack a brain. Confessed, he's not a ladies, man, But still, hels got a post-war plan. He files the Post each Saturday, And knows where Wilson went astray. Takes notes when eler we public speak This Pill is certainly a freak. Everywhere heis got a muscle, Never did he shirk a tussle. The shortest distance, 'tween two dots This course the running Hadley plots. Although he's not the type to rush her, There's no doubt but he's a crusher. HADLEY CHAMBERLAIN PIHL 121 Estey Avenue, Hyannis, Massachusetts Harvard Navy Prefectg Football Team '42, ,433 Crew Letterman '43, Civics Club, Prize Speaker Accelerator. I3 g me ,, I '3Q5 V Z .l if l ug f fu. f 4 A . On Snake River Charley, so strong and fleet, V His chestnut colt with the four white feet, Ile paved the way for his romance VVhich lasted till the sixth form dance. For then one day a girl named Bangs, Tooted in on one of those wild mustangs To the ranch on which Jim wrangled, And there they became so firmly entangled. In ball he tried to acquire new fame By coming through in the Groton game, But his idea was soon exploded, For he struck out with the bases loaded. Now Jimmy loves neat things and schemes, Of vacation girls he fondly dreams, But in his heart the thing he loves Are his greases for his skates and gloves. In YI French C he's quite a snare For the deadly C'obra's cruel stare. He kicks and then hears Cobe declaim, Mind your own business and play the game. sa JAMES CARRINGTON PITNEY R.F.D. 2, Nlorristown, New Jersey Princeton Navy Prefect, Student Council, Disciplinary Committee, Football Squad '42, '43, Hockey Squad '42, Team '43, '44, Baseball Squad '42, Team '43, '44, S.M.A.A., Treasurer, LION Board, Glee Club '41, '44, Entertainment Committee, Dance Committee, Scholar '39, Boys' Club. . r. 64 'Z wr? 1 V u, 'Q i , qt v r' . A 'Arif H , lggsigl f QA' ,r it 3 rua. li.,- F.. 47 Forger, mimic. sarco Jim. The faculty thinks naught of himg llis spiritfs had, his marks are low, The zoo club he will ne'er outgrow. A staunch associate of French C. He laughed throughout Biology: With Jim, you Win, and Please don't play, The masters try to have their way. VVithout exception they don't succeed 'fause Jim. their orders will not heed. l'm going to build you up, said Dave. Your posture's poor, your chest concave. Hut after many hours of work, Jim still looked like an office-clerk. But Ilerk gave up as did the rest, With Jim's excuses he kept abreast Just so long and then gave in, Threw in the sponge to discipline. But we'll take Jim for what he is, To heck with the restg We're friends of his. JABIES POTTER Q15 East 72nd Street, New York City Harvard Nax'y Track Squad '4-Q, '4-31 Fhoir ,393 LION Board, Associate Editorg Librarian: Photography Club '40g Pawnshop Boyg Rifle Clubg Accelerator. X ,, Gs, ff' 59 375 2 fl- x NP Hin rx A n-.-',A 48 ,- The dripping of oil upon waters, 4 The contacts of nice people's daughters, De cess No less. Pretty bright guy, Yet- I don't see why. Conversation is wry, His humour-quite dry. So clever, so sly! His limit's the sky! He, at catcher, does shine, With luck, on the nine. His pet is the L1oN, But also likes wine, As he sports with the scion Of aristocrats fine. l A panic i Satanic! The innocent lambs led to slaughter Found that Tish doesn't do what he oughter. WILLIAM RAND. JR. Locust Valley, Long Island, New York Harvard Navy Monitor, Prefect, Student Council '43, Secretary '44, Disciplinary Committee, Form Secretary '42, '43, '44, Football Squad '43, Baseball Squad '43, '44, Fives Committee '44, Co-Editor-in-Chief of LION, Vindex Board, I.B.T. Board, Scholar '40, '41, '42, St. Mark's Scholar '43, Civics Club, Dramatic Club, Debator '42, Prize Speaker '43, Radio Club, Naturalist Club, Boys' Club, Rifle Club, Vice President, Brantwood Counsellor. 3!?f ' 1 49 In Sandy's looks there is one flaw: No symmetry in such a jaw, Although some teeth have been removed, The chin has scarcely been improved. Always munching, always eating, In this way his funds depleting. Prefers to sport in French's class That's Why, of course, his marks don' Doodoo darling is no lover Though the fact he'll not discover. From oil' the narrow path he falls Such incidents he ne'er recalls. .Iunius fhc hates the wordj Oft' is made to sound absurd. Even this he'll sanctify, It keeps him in the public eye. Many times to town he went V-5 was the argument. About his foibles we would jest For his nature is the best. .IITNIUS ALEXANDER RICHARDS 111 East 75th Street, New York City t pass Yale Naval Aviation Football Squad '42, Letterman '43g Baseball Squad '43, '44g Soccer Squad '41, Team '42, '43, Choir '41, Glce Club: Civics Club '42, '43g Camera Club '40, Sixth Form Librarian INIail Boy '43, '44. tiger' -'ei I h ir gl ! 'X . W 71 50 Listen! as the crowd applauds While Garrick Rowan treads the boards. Listen! to the shouts of glee At his performance in Dorm D. Pale in face and glazed in eye, llsually brazengnever shy. Wrote a letter to Mr. Brew That no one else would dare to do. Polite and charming Englishman, For masters does the best he can! Quite the soccerman is he, Quickly shifts his famed bodee. A member of that sacred three Cosmopolitan as can be. Shows Sekull and Harry all the ropes And ways to earn their highest hopes. On stage above us all he towers 'ff By his divine histrionic powers. DAVID MCLEAN HAMILTON ROWAN 1511 22nd Street, N.W., Washington, DF. Princeton Navy Football Squad '43g Crew Squad '40, '41g Soccer Team '41, '42, Captain '43: Track Team '41, '42, '43, Choir '40, '41, '43, '44g Glee Club '42, '43, '44g Dramatic f'lub '41, '42, '43, President '44, Orchestra '40, '41, Prize Declaimer '40, '41, E I Ah 2 A S 'T I f 1 51 Of literary stuff he's made, This aptitude will never fade. A nightingale our Philomel, He can play the demoiselle, Pensive, priggish, and demure, Listening to an overture. In Dorm C did Dauket nest VVhen a lock Was shorn from his wavy crest. This continued his fourth form year, When he shot the Works the fact was clear. His fifth, developments reached a peak, When two, not one, their treatment wreak. Then in New York he flew trop high, Grounded only few know why. Oft' mocked for his protuberance, He did room with Goober once. His troublels one he might outgrow, It's simply that he can't say no. ROBERT VVILLIAM RVSHMORE 320 East 72nd Street, New York City Ilarvard Naval Aviation Prefect, Football Squad '44, Crew Squad '42, 343, '44, Soccer Squad '43, '44, Fives Team ,43, Fives Committee, Glee Club '43, '44, Dramatic Club '41, ,44, Librarian '42, ,43, '44, Prize Declaimer, Prize Speaker, I.B.T. Board, Vindea' Board '43, Editor-in-Chief '44, Choir '41, '43, '44, Civics Club, Telephone Boy, Missionary Society, Secretary, Scholar '43, 52 'Hs To get the double polish, Exclusively I use Kreml for my hair galore, Kiwi for the shoes. 1 always had a tendency To lean toward this resplcndency. Ollie had one worry, The Sixth Form Dance to fix: As the day drew near, the fact was clear Ile'd have to pull some tricks. Long distance phone and foreign school, The girls were gorgeous Qas a rulej. Ilis love life is peculiar, Great tact he does possess. Esky's intense in all he does, 1NIeets often with success. Supreme in inebriety, Ile aims at high society. ULIVER COLENIAN SCHOLLE 161 East 75th Street, New York City Harvard Army Air Corps 1NIonitorg Prefectg Student, Council '43, '441 Disciplinary Committeeg Football Squad '42, Team '43g Crew Squad '41, '42, Letterman '43, Captain '4-41 Soccer Squad '41, Team '42, '43: Fives Team '43g Civics Clubg Dance Committee, Chairmang I.Ii.T. Boardg Crueiferg Yaledictoriang Accelerator. 53 What ho! What rot! I'm not! What is this huge deformity With shoulders of enormity? 'Tis Shkulle, prince of Shkulleland, Ruler of a mighty band Of tenants, farmers, serfs, and slaves And other common, beastly knaves. What ho! What rot! I'm not! What ho! below! I know! Mike's tie is frayed around the knot CNo wonder, for 'tis all he's got.D No crease in pants, no part in hair, Mike is rather debonair. A member of the cosmo three, At half-past four, a spot of tea. What ho! below! I know! MICHAEL JOHN SCULLY Scully Estates, Lincoln, Illinois Harvard Army Football Squad '43, Soccer Team '41, ,42, '43, Choir '40, '41, Glee Club '42, ,43, 44 Dramatic Club '44, Civics Club. Wf L I . lv, . , Q to, His hair is wiry as can be, I His face is very dark, His wiggly nose is very long, But in his eyes a spark. Some say he looks like Vic Mature, I cannot so remark. In romance Steve is quite the lad, His choice of girls is queer, They're either much too old for him Or very far from here. He loved a singer for one night, But now it's Didi dear. His moods are varied, quick to change I From humor to sulk to pus, De Cess's tie he gives a jerk With a will nefarious. But for one thing is Steve renown, A memory copious. MALCOLM ALEXANDER STEVENSON La Tourelle, Broadmoor, Colorado Springs, Colorado Harvard U Army Prefect, Disciplinary Committee, Football Squad '42, Team '43, Baseball Team '43, '44, Soccer Team '41, '42, '43, Basketball Team '42, '43, '44, President Thayer Club, Secre- tary, S.M.A.A., I.B1 T. Board, Vindex Board, LION Board, Civics Club '42, '43, Librarian, Naturalist Club, Dramatic Club Staff '43, Officer '44. C5 FH., 711151 N S5 W S F f fr3Q Lf? KJ' 55 When welre slinging the bull, and the chamber is full Of guys in congenial society, VVho should open the door and in the group bore But Dickie who smiles with propriety. His moods are extreme, strange as it may seem Our Stodge is an excellent jockey. At school he shows languor which oft' turns to anger When slashed with a stick down at hockey. He's a son ofa gun when it comes to a run, On the cinders or over the hurdlesg But the fellows agree that he's straight N.S.P., And these taunts really make his blood curdle. In Math class hels thick, even Dick will admit, With circumscribed circles and angles, But the Butch overlooks when the word is mistook, And it blurts out in faux pas and tangles. . At practical jokes, an expert was Stokes, 'Twas he that all Fearing did follow: But now that's all over, in the Army is Stover, And he dreams of the girl from Mill Hollow. RICHARD WELSH STOKES Berwyn, Pennsylvania Army Football Squad ,433 Hockey Squad '43, Team ,4-4, Track Team 513, S.M.A.A.g President Fearing Ulubg Glee Vlub '43, Entertainment Fommitteeg Church Usher, Accelerator. 7- fe J ,for 'x 9 .7 'x,N.., 56 This boy Sundo's quite risque, Thinks himself an old roue. A well-established name has heg A pillar of society. lle's seen at night clubs in New York: Larue, the Ritz, or at the Stork. It was not many years ago That he was nabbed by Ilerky foe, To build his torso large and strong, Poor Herky was so very wrong. For six long years he strove to weigh A few more pounds- it didn't pay. Every day he went to swillg From Dotty B. he got a thrill. Every day he went to gab, To match his wits with Mrs. Babb. With Juango, Ned spent all his time They talked of Proust and things sublime. We will not have to him remind Of dusky room and firm-drawn blind. EDWIN SHERWOOD STOWELL SUNDERLAND, JR. 50 East 81st Street, New York Fity Harvard Baseball Nlanager 43: Choir ,39g VI-ildfil' Board '43, '4-41 l.I3.T. Board, Editor-in C hul Missionary Society, Treasurerg Prize Declaimer '40g Chapel Boy: Accelerator. . 4 'gif . ' lJ'g, X11 4:55 i yn, Q l l H T' Crazy, lazy, loafing Lennie Never earned a single penny. VVe'll not forget him at his ease, Sighing sadly, Wontcha pleez?,' Porky loves his farm in Devon, It's the next approach to Heaven. He plays among the cows and pigs, Or often in the fields he digs. This lover of the bird and bee, Wouldn,t even hurt a flea. He rules the Corps with firm command, Bouncing Bob at his right hand. Thompy has a slant on sports, It builds characterf' he exhorts. Make the team and youlre OH' the shelf! I know, live made a few myselff' Picture Paul in thirty years- Squire over many peers. Complete with kids and family life, With hunters, dogs, and homey wife. PAUL THOMPSON, II Devon, Pennsylvania Princeton Monitor, Prefectg Student Council, Disciplinary Committeeg Football Team ,41, '4Q, '43, Hockey Squad ,4Q, Team '43, ,44g Crew Squad ,42, Letterman '43, '44, Soccer Team ,41, '42, '43, Choir '40, ,43, '44, Glee Club '43, '44, Naturalist Club, Brantwood Counsellor. I 58 0 little boy, take my advice i QA word or two will sufticeb, Drop that razor, Butch, for if You don't, the beard gets stiff. And when you seek a feminine quarry Better slow down or you'll be sorry. Always be a diplomat. A woman's a two face Cremember thatj. Keep in mind that which llve said, Early to rise and early to bed. This little shaver's quite the kid, His own ambitions he outdidg Football, Baseball, best at Hockey, lle plays at these and is he cocky! Ilis partner's Pete when with Mitlgm' Ile takes an afternoon at bridge. You'll know him by one shirt that's tattery: Ile's read one bookg that's Lady Chatterlyf, Ilis hair is long, his face is clear, Ile'll grow up, just wait a year. GEORGE HAINHVIOND TILGIHWAN, JR. Q82 Seaview Avenue, Lawrence, New York Ilarvard Navy Prefeetg Student Council: Disciplinary Committee, Football Letterman '4-4: Hockey Squad '42, Team '43, '44, Baseball Squad y43, '44: Tennis Team '41, '49, '43, Dramatic Club '4Q: Choir '44, Glee Club '44, LION Board: Bell Boy. f,, D v Q all by W iii 59 Yale Verango is a foreigner, A gent of high degreeg In Cuba, France, and ancient Spain He has a pedigree. He is an intelleetualg He ponders artistryg And when you mention Fred or He spouts psychiatry. He has his own ideas on love- Believes in joie de vie. In wine, in women, and in song He makes his revelry. A member of the sarco set, Frowns on the Bourgeoisieg With help from Jim and Mait T Is formed the Holy Three. Juango is a pal of Ned's, They chatter endlessly, Of life, Rebecca, and romance And great debauchery. JUAN VERANES Havana, Cuba Lip. he Bait Soccer Squad '41, '42, Team '43g Basketball Squad '44g Track Team '43g Golf Team '44 Tennis Team '43, '443 Fives Committee '44g Choir '40, '41g Glee Club '41, '42, '43, '44 LION lioardg Vindex Boardg I .B. T. Boardg Dramatic Club '43, '44g Librarian '42g Rifle Club . , af' - 'Q ' A f'v',lfi : Z-li QP' f, . 2 Q -' 1 ll ,f'.t'9'-A Q T '1 '. 'Qi i-Q ' if f ' 60 Peter was a protege Of the Gren and every day He'd read a Record of Congress or two. CHe knew much more than me or you.j Peter wrote a million letters. His point? To get in good with betters, So Happy Chandler got a note, A great big trip it did connote, Around the world and back again, The trip was made in an aeroplane. Peter was a pistol-packer But never with the law a slacker. Who should he write for a permit? you guess, J. Edgar hoover, no more, no less. Horses are his occupation, When Peter winsAexultation! Kentucky blue grass, Elmendorf Farm, For Peter these have greatest charm. Not a flea would Fi-Fi harm, he Says, but now he's in the o-o-Army. PETER ARREL BROWN VVIDENER, III Elmendorf Farm, Lexington, Kentucky University of Kentucky Army Civics Club, Ornithology Club, Gun Clubg I.B.T. Boardg General Knowledge Prize '41, ,4'Q. .do 3 -. ' fp ,e X O., .ll 51'-.- C -5200 Q W ,UTI f? X-N :4?:f?97ii 1 A i f??7-Gif ' , - .N U, 61 GEORGE WASHINGTON BRAMHALL 56 Miller Road, Morristown, N. J. Form President '43, Student Council '42, '43, Football Squad '41, Team '43, Hockey Squad '41, Team '42, '43g Baseball Team '40, '41, '42, Captain '43, President of Fearing: Chairman of Brantwood-celebration Committee: Ornithology Club. LEO BRENT BOZELL, JR. Benson Station, Route No. 7, Omaha. Neb. Football Squad '4-3. GEORGE ISLACKVVELL CAMMANN Iiingshighway, St. Louis, Mo. Crew Squad '39, Letterman '40, '41, Choir '39, '40, '41, '42, .'-133 Photography Club, Civics Club, Sixth Form Li- brarian. DAVID CRAWFORD C LARK 166 East 63 Street, New York, N. Y. Crew Squad '42, Letterman '42, Hockey Squad 43g Civics Club, Telephone Boy, Sixth Form Librarian. 62 DAVID EVERETT CROMWELL 159 East 61 Street, New York, N. Y. Baseball Letterman '42, Team '43, Tennis Team. LIVINGSTON KELLOGG FAIRBANK 667 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y. Civics Club '42, '43, Student Council '43, Dramatic Club Staff '43, Track Squad '43, 6 n GEOFFREY BERNARD ORR Beaconfield, England Saint Mark's Scholar '41, '42, '43, Choir '41, '42, '43, Glee Club, Soccer Squad '42, Team '43, Dramatic Club '43. i l EDWARD AUGUSTINE TAFT, JR. U 8 Walnut Street, Boston, Mass. Crew Manager '43, Radio Club '39, '40, '41, President '42, '43, Dramatic Club Staff '41, '42, '43, Flag Boy. l l as Football Squad '43, Ilockey Squad '41, Team '42, '43, 'hw WW, f I we-as -aj. J 0 .L,, A t , .,E,t, 6 I fl, s 8 4-wn5r ws IQ Q foxe, Fowler, T., Barnard, Noyes, Harwood Mchauchlan, Marshall, Hayden, J., Jacob, Tulis The First Form Although the First Form has done little this year, I believe the most important thing is the model airplane club. Its room is near the house lockers with the letters, S.M.M.A.A. on the door. All but one of the first form are members. Of these, John Marshall, alias Newton Center, is the president, and Hayden, alias Yass Sir, Sleepy, and Professor, is secretary. So far the members have made four models and are Working on seven. lllcllvaine, who occupied the room several years ago, has donated and sold many models and much equipment to the club. Une of the models fixed by the club, flew the length of the gym with room to spare. Noisy, in his standard style. bought a gas motor for sixteen dollars and is now try- ing to make it run. To top it off, the club, a short time ago, passed some rules which took all the powers away from the president. So. that for the airplane club. Jacob and Tulis, alias Gray Face and Toolis, have been doing rw some lab work. 'l'ogether, they caught a bat in the crypt, and also they found that sixteen baby rats had been born in one litter. Later they discovered that the mother had eaten thirteen of them. Also the form has made many things in Manual 'l'ra.ining. Among these are several bookcases, a table, and enough bird houses to hold all the birds in the world. Uur first mistake, but not our last, came on the Sunday morning after the Sixth Form dance. Before the rising bell, the dorm got to talking. then arguing, then pillow- fighting. This brought a moan of despair from the prefects' room. It also brought us eight marks apiece and the loss of our dear pillows. I am now sleeping on a comforter. HAROLD HARwoon Pulitzer, P., Thayer, Kean, Greene, McCarter, Rowland, Baldwin, Forgan Galatti, Crisp, Platt, Emery, Harder, Mitchell, VV., Coburn, Chew, Mason Bundy, Brady, Sears, J., King, Miller, Brown, E., Cumming, Schwab, Snelling The Second Form The Second Form started the new year with a complement of thirteen new boys, a number yet to prove unlucky. Tears and low spirits prevailed, and the first day dawned on a sorry group. Several won- dered whether there was going to be any New Kid Tea today,', and Mac Bundy was uncomfortably shown the door to the Sixth Form room. As the school year got under way, old char- acters reappeared quickly. One morning Terry King, finding himself about to be caught too late in the dorm, suggested sarcastically to John Kean that the hands of the clock be moved back a few minutes. Gleason roared out of his cave, and ex- plained in Stone-Age language, That won't do any good. Spooky Baldwin one day started a fad with the purchase of a box of wild rice. Three weeks later the dormitory floor was still being covered by a fresh coat of the stuff every night. At one point, the boys in the end alcoves became accus- tomed to digging their way out each morning. The same Spooky found trouble in Mr. D,Amico's class some time later. Chico was rehearsing the Latin cardinal numbers when he was asked, '6But I thought it was pronounced SIX PH The same Mr. D'Amico has often found his chair in strange parts of the room. A plan is now being formulated to dangle it out the window with a belt. The football season was packed with excitement for us. VVe played the Fay team, the score resulting in a tie, and several games with Shady Hill were ar- ranged. The deciding game of the inter- club system was fought on Third Clubs between Fearing and Brotherhood, the latter eking out a close victory, and so winning the season. Toward December, Hewitt Morgan was forced to leave us because of an ap- pendix condition. Mike Pulitzer had gone to the Third Form at the beginning of the year. VVe were sorry to see them go. The Second Form under the guidance of Mr. Grenfell has run quite smoothly this year. Towards this end, several members were elected to help keep down the number of marks, but they have had little to do. Meanwhile we shall keep striving toward an infinite goal: a perfect form with a perfect sense of fun. JOHN SEARS Brown, P., Pulitzer, M., Douglass, Biddle, Twitchell, Lowell, Pepper, Clow, Abbot, J., Fletcher, H. Strong, McVickar, Card, Congdon, Harrower, Wallace, Cassat, Tilghman, R., Cushman, Cammann, F. Sparrow, Buck, Dixon, Peter, LeRoy, Fowler, L., Thompson, J., Ellis, Freeman, Bowne The Third Form Life begins at fourteen. Then, after being promoted from the Second Form, or untied from our mothers' apron strings, we join the melee which is known as the Third Form. On the Whole it has been quite a pleasant, instructive year. We can never forget, for instance, the monetary genius of Mike Freeman, financing Brantwood with ease, and on Sunday mornings making from the Bos- ton papers untold millions 'in untold ways-our various classes, with Dr. Mayhew's history section leading the pack in off-the-subject interest, side- tracking on everything from the less known, shady doings of certain medieval popes to drainage systems-Julius Bid- dle, after lights, quietly reciting Hamlet's soliloquies in German or translating Goethe into fluent Greek-and then, of course, Willie, the Babe, exceedingly coy in red silk pajamas, holding out for more paywthat little group eternally faithful to the grindstone-learned discussions with Mr. Hill on the passive para- phrastic in unreal conditions of indirect discourse+that now famous question asked by Tony Harrower in History, Sir, was there ever a Jewish caveman? -and that caveman himself looking like a released convict after an amateur barbering job by John Thompson- Dapper John himself, immaculately groomed and most correctly dressed in Brooks Brothers latest and best, regard- ing with contempt that is merited, the masses who patronize Roger Kentvthe school play with Ellis and Harrington gaily capering around the stage fair- bank, in love scenes, a cross-section be- tween Beauty and the Beast, and Ilerboo, with his well-known figure creating a hit for thudj, climaxed when his regal der- riere drifted across the stage and squeezed through a narrow exit-Big Jim Lowell, holding up the form's rather dim athletic beacon by playing on all the varsity squads, a myth to the rest of us. With these incidents behind us, and the upper school ahead, the members of the class of '47 look forward to a very active future, and believe that the activities of the form will become increasingly spec- tacular, and the wits, the grinds, the Joe-Pros, of which we have such a wide selection, will find constantly greater favor in the eyes of their critical col- leagues. GARRISON ELLIS f Phinney, Stephenson, Ayer, Roosevelt, Chisholm, Winslow, Richards, B., Clark, Hayden, P., Carter, A., Olney, Pendill Sears, F., Hoffman, Lawrence, Elmslie, Mitchell, M., Abbot, E., Dilworth, VVright, Stearns, Dixon, Palmer, Scully, P., Lobdell, Seabury, Bohlen, Saunders, Hammersley Hoyt, Taber, Leslie, Dick, Rand, C., Bradlee, Rosenkrantz, Harris, R., Mosely, Clay, Fay, Patterson The Fourth Form The school year was ushered in with the loss of Lindsay and Jackson who were replaced by eight new boys. These late-comers were variously and spontane- ously nicknamed according to their out- standing drawbacks, and got on the baaallf' as one of them would put it, surprisingly fast. North 3 was relatively quiet for a night or two. Then, with the advent of that admirable institution, the bull-session, bedlam reigned in every sixth room. Things came to a head finally when two sharp-eyed vigilantes from the Sixth Form claimed one evening they could very plainly hear obscenities echo- ing from that corridor. CThey were, for some unexplained reason, on the other side of Belmont Field at the time.D A comparatively merciful punishment was inflicted on all except the inmates of Dorm E, who were having difficulties of their own. Next came that period in the autumn term when one will attempt anything as a diversion. Among the more innocent of these was a sport, invented one after- noon, of hanging people out of a window. However, the omnipresent Sixth Form stepped in just as Brockie Dilworthis toes were disappearing over the window sill. It looks bad from the cloistersf' they said. Later on, the form, particularly Room 107, adopted a hungry looking cat, who was said to have meowed, 0wh Boay, Cream! Football was now under way, with the form boasting three squad members: Dix- on, Wright, and Bradlee, who became quite proficient at the game. Since No- vember, his football tie has been the major item of his wardrobe. Then came Thanksgiving, and a four-day spree for the Sixth Form. For the first time, power came to the class of ,46, as we became temporary Fifth Formers. In the Winter term, our form became smaller by two, Beehan and Jones. The high point of the term was the Sixth Form Dance, Which found some of us resplendent in Tucks, some exerting their authority over Dorms B or C, and some in places less localized. They said the movie was dull. Now, limited by time and space, we must end this tale of joyous pranks, hop- ing to have grasped somewhat the spirit of our Fourth Form year. CARLETON ILAND White, Heiss, Caswell, Halsey, Felton, 0'Neill, WValsh, Blake, Hardin Bum-e, Mc-Ilvaine, Boel, Griscom, Carter, M., Elliott, Hall, lselin, Putnam, Fryer, Zee-her Everett, Frothingham, N., Hunter, Harris, H., Gray, Robb, Buckminster, Armour, Ferguson, Minot The Fifth Form On returning in the fall, we found our number depleted by the loss of Farring- ton and Gibbs, who had returned to his native England. We were augmented, however, by Bunce, Heiss, Ferguson, Hardin, and Blake. Almost half of the form was on the football squad, but only two, Minot and Fletcher, became letter- men. The others spent their time in vari- ous and numerous other activities. A few, with the aid of a sleek, red car, passed their time in neighboring towns. This diversion was abruptly discouraged by the interference of the State Police early one Sunday morning. Other pastimes in- cluded small card games with radical stakes, and most of the other popular vices. Indeed one member went so far as to set up a local bar, where any known type of stimulant could be obtained. Another member turned to female so- ciety, and between his duties at table setting struck up a compromising ac- quaintance with Hamis old girl. Thanksgiving weekend came, and we found ourserlves temporarily Sixth Form- ers, and managed to squeeze into the few days all the Sixth Form privileges and a few more. After this brief hour of glory, our time was mostly taken up by crowd- ing into Zombie's room or by watching Fergy perform his fascinating snake dances outside the schoolroom. The Brantwood boys decided in favor of Frank Sinatra over the rival camp re- union, and a session before the disci- plinary committee resulted in Mr. Brinley expressing his disbelief that boys would want to see Frankie and a heavy pun- ishment for the offenders. Coming back refreshed we found eight of us on the Hockey squad, six of whom, Armour, Carter, Minot, Gray, Caswell, and 0'Neill, received their letters. Verne Armour was elected next year's captain, and Elliott was appointed manager. Heiss, Hardin, and Robb made the basketball team. Benk clashed with Knute early in the year over minute scientific technicalities, and French C caught the Sixth Form's spirit in dealing with Hollis. The Sixth Form Dance came, and our president, pinch-hitting for Coulter, escorted a dazzling queen for one day. We suffered a sad blow when Mr. Hardman, our advisor, left for the Navy chaplain school. We will always remem- ber him for his wit and his sympathetic dealings with our problems. JOHN CTRAY .Ju- .... ' V FUUTB.-XI,I. SQVAD Frothingham, H., Fletcher, A., Gardner, llarris, Il., Pitney, Bigelow, Richards, J., lnnis, Halsey, 0'Neill, Tilgh- man, G., Griscom, Lowell Hodges Ulanugerj, Rowan, Rand, W., Carter, M., Fryer, Scully, M., Bush, Iselin, Caswell, Robb, Endicott, Flint, Wright, Minot, Mr. Lanier, Mr. Sawyer Hubbell, Fihl, Chatfield, Scholle, Thompson, l'., Brown, Qlhpluinj Boyer, Bradlee, Bromley, Stevenson, Coulter The Season I would be doing the squad and what is more important, the School, an in- justice, if I were to gloss over our past season with a reaccounting of our early season victories and later losses. They can be found elsewhere. What I am offer- ing, in this short article, is a few pertinent observations on the past season and a few suggestions for the future. Our poor season was due in part to my inability to find and develop someone on whom the team could rely in moments of stress and strain. A boy in whom not just a few but everyone believed at all times. Une who could radiate confidence by his own actions, that is, one who had driving force, stability, calm counseling, and a lack of fear as to the outcome. Such a boy was not to be found or, if he were, I take full responsibility in saying that I failed to find him. This statement is a severe indictment and is meant to be nothing else. Some say it is nonsense. Others will wish to know why it is so. Frankly, I cannot give a concrete and definite answer. I do know that we have been and still are afflicted with, to a large extent, the curse of complacency. We have been and are not willing to pay the price for victory such as toil, work, emo- tional intensity, and enthusiasm. This lack, with tepid reception to coaching, re- tarded our development and was con- summated by our feeble efforts against Groton. It was the worst exhibition of an objective game that I have ever seen. I know that one or two boys played their hearts out, but that was all. When such a phase is reached by a regime, I feel, that it should try its talents somewhere else. A sw X. , , L wwf Q Q KHRK A-' L. A 1 - - if ,Q S ii 55 Q 5 N, K K 51 ' i 'E Y f N 5 ,.,3s,,- , k Q is 4 La Ml? .. X ' f vi Q x 5 h 1 : , x -5 by .. . .- .. . s Q-g:gk5gL.,: ,1 rx : s. W . gg. gy 2. . , f 4 - 4, ,M fl w . Q wi' Q Q, A ,ig - f ,ww , i ff S, It X A A N f 'Q' vs I if U Q 1 9 .ur sg 5 5 3 W, . + db K A ,,, , E 15, mms if 5 5 A K k i L fig .V I ng P, 21 iff mv 1' Q36 Q4 X ' 'N ' ' v K' Q 3 if W , 1 AZLY - Y W n A Arg.: 55 .QF X. 5 5 St. Markle vs. Boston Latin: F1'r.s't Quarter DATE TEAM Saturday, Saturday Saturday Saturday Saturday Saturday Saturday Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov St. Mark's SCORE TEAM scomc Q7 Brooks Chere-D 0 19 Nobles Ctherej 6 21 Belmont Hill Qthcreb 0 0 Miclmllescx Qherej 0 7 Milton Academy ftherej 19 7 Boston Latin Qherej 12 '7 Groton Qhercj 14 steadily down hill, . . 73 Gardner Kicked and . . . The Season The season this year can hardly be called a successful one, but there was one way in which it stood out above the others in my brief experience of football at Saint lVIark's. Every single Sixth Former, for whom football was physically reasonable, came out and played on the squad whether or not he had a chance of getting his letter. For the first time the C team played with real effort and spirit. They would go out at odd hours and learn our opponents' plays in order to run them against the A team with no reward in sight except the satisfaction of having done their part in helping the school's football team. Such a sacrifice should not go without praise. A successful team is not assured by this, but it must have it! I wish to thank Peter Innis and his C team for their untiring effort and sup- port during the season. Players have the satisfaction of playing even if they lose, but the coaches, only reward is victory. I feel we let them down this year. For this I am deeply regretful, and I thank them for their help and en- couragement. Mr. Sawyer, who has re- signed after eighteen years of coaching, especially deserves our thanks. In spite of failure in recent years, I have always believed in him, and I still do. He has also helped us in many ways other than in the technical aspects of football. A. P. B. Bromley Ran L x' +L -A --. , nf' ii - JP? , i.-...,. ,.4- i 4 1 HOCKEY SQUAD Mr. Lawrence, Mr. Barber, Lowell, Gray, Bush, Chatfield, Stokes, U'Neill, Bradlee, Boyer, Grisconi, Mcllvnine lnnis f.lIllIlflgt'I'l Caswell, Armour, Hodges, Thompson, P., Coulter CCap!ainj, Frothingham, E., Tilghman, G., Minot, Carter, M. The Season The first member of the class of '44 to arrive in school, Cromwell, appeared in the fall of '37, VVhen hir. lawrence and I saw him on the ice that winter, we knew, tiny as he was, that some day he would he a good hockey player, we were secretly pleased when he arranged to repeat the First Form. Imagine our delight When, the following winter, we discovered in a First, Form small numerically as well as physically, no less than five more promis- ing skaters: Bramhall, Coulter, Frothing- ham. Gardner, and Pitney. The second form year was not so productive, but even then we had hopes that something might be done with Thompson, a big hulk whose brother was making a name for himself on the squad as a fourth former. Then too there was an atomical fellow named llodges who was always in evidence on the pond. VVhen Tilghman gracefully glided over the ice on the iirst day of skating next year, we coaches said to each other, VVait till this gang are sixth formers! True, we had to find a goalie: but this important department. seemed to be taken care of when Clark, though a nervous little boy, showed by his agility and interest that he would someday be good. No wonder Mr. Lawrence and I were optimistic about the winter of '44-. VVell, as is usually the case, matters did not turn out as we had hoped. The war caused tl1e departure of Bramhall and Cromwell, regulars last year and of Clark, on whom we had been counting heavily. Still, though we had no experi- eneed goalies and since we did not know that later in the season we were to lose the services of Captain Coulter, Gardner, and Pitney, Mr. lawrence and l were not gloomy this December. We had ten sixth formers who had been on the squad the previous year, seven of them letter- meng it was obvious that Chatfield would be valuable if only because of his aggressivenessg and in the fifth form there were two lettermen, Captain-elect Armour and Minot, and two prospects in Gray and 0'Neill. Minus Pitney, Stokes, and Thompson, the team did well in the Private School Hockey Conference at the Boston Skating Club during the Christmas vacation. Middlesex, who eventually tied Belmont Hill for first place, did nose us out three to two in spite of our strong last period surge. Then we easily defeated Governor Dumrner 7 to 2 and Thayer 10 to l. We began our regular season auspi- ciously enough by winning from Worces- ter North High 10 to lg Belmont Hill 2 to 1 in perhaps our best played game, and Pomfret 8 to 1 with six goals in the last period. Up to this point we had scored 39 goals to our opponents' nine. A clever Framingham team, however, put an abrupt end to the parade by beat- ing us twice in a row, 3 to Q and 5 to 3. We did partially atone for these defeats outplaying them 5 to 1 in a later contest. Then came two disappointing games-a 1 to 1 tie with Middlesex and a 4 to Q de- feat at the hands of a well-balanced and well-coached Noble's team. Two days later we revived our spirits by over- whelming our arch-rival Milton 6 to Q. After Hudson High and St. Paul's who were too fast for us, we concluded the season with victories against fambridge Latin, Harvard Y-l2's, and Holy Clross. Though six defeats might seem to belie the fact. the team of '44, when at full strength, was one of the best I have coached. It is significant that we suffered three of our defeats during the last seven games, all of which foulter missed be- cause of a serious infection. He played through every second of every previous game. Ile was not only a steady defensive player. but also with his speed and clever stick-handling, the best offensive threat on the squad. Space permits only a brief mention of the rest of the team. '1'hompson de- serves special praise. lle improved steadi- ly until at the close of the season he was a great defense manmquiek ill spite of his weight, intelligent, and very courageous. Gardner, after playing well in the tourna- ment, had a second winter of hard luck and had to give up hockey on account of a hip injury. Frotliingham, Pitney, a11d Tilghman composed perhaps the highest, scoring line in St. lVIark's history. Un- fortunately, we had to break up the com- 79 bination at the end of the season. Tilgh- man moved back to take Coulter's place at defense, where he performed ably, especially against St. Paul'sg and Pitneyfs absence from school came during some of our most important games. There was little to choose between the other lines consisting of Armour, lNIinot, Hodges and Stokes, Boyer, Chatheld. The former was clever, the latter extremely aggressive, and both did their share of scoring. Wasn't it Stokes who made the deciding goal against Belmont Hill? Goalie Carter, who at the start of the season lacked ex- perience and the necessary confidence, worked hard, improved steadily, and finally played superbly against St. Paul's. Bush at defense and Gray at forward both worked faithfully and were valuable replacements. I must not stop without extending the thanks of the squad and the coaches to ltlanager Innis, whose interest, efficiency, and cheerfulness proved how much a good manager con- tributes to a team. I do not need to say how much Mr. Lawrence and I enjoyed the hockey season, you know it as well as we do. VVe shall always regret. I suppose, that the VVar and hard luck prevented us from realizing our dreams. But the im- portant thing is that we have made fast friendships which will never die. W. W. IS., JR. X .N Q45 THE SQUAD .lItllIllfjl'l' ljams, Hush, Richards, Robb, Vlark, Lowell, Rand, Ch, Saunders, liobdcll, llarris, Minot, Xrmour, Mr. Wet-1 l , fillllfll ltand, W., Gray, l leteher, Pitney, l'o-cupIr11'n.v Bromley and Innis, Stevenson, 'l'ilghman, lloyt, lYrighl Baseball liittle can be said about a baseball team whose season, so far. consists of one defeat and two victories. 'l'herel'ore, regarding coming encounters, let me just warn against over-confidcnce. It is when a team feels it can win without effort, that it can be most easily beaten. Bat- ters seeking triples are apt to strike outg an infield that is certain of victory loses much ot' its sureness. and much of its pep. lt is generally true that for victory a team must work hard and fight all the way. VVinning doesn't come easily. This write-up is not supposed to be the usual summary of the season. It is im- possible to give the game-by-game scores: descriptions ol' each player and his abili- ties would be premature. Anyway, there is much more to baseball than the mere winning and losing ol' games. Anyone who has ever played baseball, whether in a back-yard or in the big leagues, will realize what I mean. The pure enjoyment of playing this game is greater than that of playing most other sports. llerc at school this is especially obvious, for all year round boys are throwing baseballs. In the fall, when football is in the lime- light. many fans are anticipating the return of spring. Then during the long winter months, many boys get their exercise by throwing and catching in the cage. Finally, when the season does begin. an attitude is noticeable which is quite dilterent from that which accom- panies any other major sport. lt is the attitude that makes the baseball squad call its Own practice on Sundays. It is the attitude that causes members of the squad to appear at practice a half-hour before the scheduled time. lt is the atti- tude that makes the true lovers of the game wish to play it during' their spare time. Why is there this great pleasure in baseball? hlaybe it is because it occurs in the best season ol' the yearg or maybe it is that it requires less physical brawn and more coordination and skill. Anyway, the fact remains that for many of us it is more fun to slide into a base than it is block and tackle dummies: more fun to hit in batting practice than to drill over and over again on play number 41, more fun to make a good throw than to skate for the Whistle in hockey. This same enjoyment may be one reason why club baseball is so successful. Baseball is the only sport in which mem- bers of the team can successfully draw from their experience on the clubs. In conclusion it seems only right to express our thanks to Mr. VVeed for his coaching, to hlaitland Ijams for his sup- port and enthusiasm, and to the whole squad for their fine backing of the team. 1'm'ER INNIS f,,-. Z ,C-gp? Xc'f ','?.3 S2 f- ' X l5o6l, llciss, f'aswcll, fartor, A., fartor, Nl., U'Ni-ill, l'utn:nn, lfrys-r, Bllll4'l', Mr. Lanit-r Winslow, Harris, Boyer, llllllfillill 'l'hoinpson, Nvalsh, lst-lin, Mt-llvainv, lflliott llayclt-n, J., Mille-r, IIUHAITIRIH, Tulis Crew Any attc-inpt of' llllllt' to forin an opinion rm-gartling thc- prohahlv or possihh- succoss ol' our 1-rcws this yvar woulml at this tirnc iinpross only hy its lack ol' significanm-. My lIlCXp0Y'll'IlCl' as a crow coach c-oulil scarcely hc 1-xaggoratt-cl. I have nt-vcr soon foursoarcml shvlls row hcforo: our first ram- is still ahvacl of us: in short. l clon't know what thc future holcls in storc. llowcvcr, tht-rv arc Cc-rtain l'vaturc-s ol' vrcw that I can clisvuss antl that mlcscrvv sonn- coinrncnt. YW' have ht-on rowing now for nvarly four wut-ks. Tlivrc arc st-vc-n crows, and four of tht-sc, in various roinhinations, put out on thc watvr cvcry clay. Tho squad is about cvcnly mliviclt-tl hvtwccn thoso who havc hail vxpc-i'it-in-0 in boats ht-l'or0, antl those who art' now gctting a tastv ol' it for thc first tiinv. l'nml0r thc restrictions ol' wartimc- concli- tions this sos-ins to INC to hc a rt-asonahly good showing, for tlu-rv have- ht-on mliffi- i Oultics c-oinn-vtc-rl with transportation to anal from Fort Mt-amlow l'ontl. ln spitt- ot' thcsc tlittic-ultivs, plus a certain amount of' unavoiclahlt- ahscntoo- ism, things havc ggonv with surprising sinoothnvss, inatlc possihlv hy thc- vn- thusiasm, paticncc ancl willing c-oopc-ra- tion ol' cvcryonv f'0IlC'0I'Il0il. This spirit is sharccl prm-tty rnuvh hy tht- whole squatl. hut ol' vourst- intlivitluals stantl out. Vap- tain Thornpson anml lioycr. tht- two sixth lorrnors in thc first hoat, have hc-on inost hc-lpful with suggt-stions, and hy ox- arnplc havc svt a good stantlartl ol' por- l'0I'IIltl,llf'l'. Manager lioifl anal l i't-ciixaii. his assistant, have' clout- wcll to km-p up with rt-pair johs that Continue' stvaclily to vall for attcntion. So for inc. a nc-wconu-r to Crt-w, thc' situation has ht-vu mach- as casy ancl as ph-asant as possihlc. l zumpra-c-iatv this, and anticipate tht- rt-inaintlvr ol' tht- sc-ason with lu-on hopt-s. D. S. lb sQ.- Mp' --. ' x-'nm -N, t 1 N- ...A x- - w. Q-'QW my SH f , . . ,Q ,W x x' -- ' '. ...V N. v f ,, gqqgng, M My W, E , Mmwi xl. Xt, ,ir -Sid 9 S may ' . This f- md? zz t . J X1 2.4- Qiwnv Sggwfgx xg ........f mv, wg.. B,XSKl'I'l'BAI.l, nmlv, Sll'UIlg, liuwllv, Scars, F., P4-rlmlill, Vlurk, llzmloll, l mx'lvl', l,., PhiHIl0j', RUSk'llkI'2lIltZ, M1'.S:lw isnlm, lla-iss, BI'1llHl1'j', Slove-xxsmx, lh'mx'l1, X., .Xym-r, Robb FIYIC l'Al l'AlNS f10llllt'l', lirmnloy, BFUWII, X., lnnis, Sf-lwllv 88 Brantwood The second wartime running ol' Brant- wood started late in June, although it was thought by many that food and gas ra- tioning would postpone or cancel the season. lilr. Peirce managed to get the upper hand with the rationing board, so again we enjoyed the excellent food so characteristic of Brantwood life. Brantwood Vamp is perhaps too well known to need introduction to the friends ol' St. Marks lt. is situated in the mountains near l'eterborough, which is an ideal spot for a camp. Ilere the boys learn the true lirantwood ideal of clean living and good sportsmanship. The training that a boy receives at the Vamp over a period of years helps to put him on the right path and to make him a better citizen. Admittedly some boys go away with the same warped outlook on life, but after all, two weeks is a short time in which to change a boy's way. In most cases there is improvement, and in some, a complete reversal of form. Of course, there are many who come to llrantwood with this Brantwood ideal and they go on to make themselves good citizens in their communities. lNIore and more lirantwood boys are holding important, civilian jobs, a great credit to their churches and com- munities and Vamp. As was the ease last year, we were fortunate in having an excellent group of young eounsellors from St. Mark's, aided by some from other private schools and former boys. WVe were fortunate in having a registered nurse who not only took care ol' the first aid matters, but added that feminine touch which was so needed. The eommissary department was handled by a capable graduate of St. lNIark's and Yale, but ration stamps proved to take up most of his time. Uur director was lilr. Vook, a graduate from the Vlass of '36, who had been a counsellor at Vamp since his graduation from school. For the second time the Boys' Vouncil functioned at the Vamp, resembling the Student Vouneil at St. lNIark's. This council was marle up of the six shaek leaders and two representatives voterl by the VVhole Vamp. The functions of this bofly were to hand out petty punislnnents, help boys, ancl to take eharge if ever a eounsellor were not present. Although not a powerful group. they eoulcl suggest improvements or submit eomplaints to the clireetor. This founeil malle the boys feel that. in a small way they were running the Camp. A stayover eertifieate is awarmlecl to a boy who has grasped the spirit ol' the Vamp and gained the eonficlenee ol' the eounsellors and the boys. Uf the l'ew awarmlecl the privilege ol' an extra two weeks at Vamp, two boys stayeml the whole summer. Stayovers are usually olcler boys with previous experienee at Vamp, but some are young boys who are there for the lirst time. In one term this summer. two boys from New York were awarded the stayover eertilieates. This honor makes a goal for the boys to strive for and live up to. At. the encl ol' every summer the lirant- wootl fup is awarmlecl to the best all-a- round boy ol' the Camp season. This year it. was awarclecl to a boy ol' foreign tleseent who was eallefl away at the Illlllllli' ol' the summer beeause of family troubles. This boy eame to be the most outstanding by sheer perseveranee ancl hartl work. lle was a lacl respeeteml by both eounsellors and boys, who had graspeml firmly the spirit ol' lirantwood. ln eonelusion, we wish to thank our able clireetor, Nlr. fook, whose personali- ty ancl humor macle lirantwoocl what it was last summer. S. D. llrsn, III :F 'QT Q 3. 1 .B K wx fl-L X N 6. -F,-aw Q, ST. MARK'S TRAINING CORPS COMMAN DIN G OFFICER Thompson, Major Adjutant Rand, W.-Ist Lt. Sergeant Major Bigelow, M .fSgt. COMPANY A COMPANY B Commander ..... Brown, Capt. Commander .... Bromley, Capt Company Sergeant . . Endicott, Ist Sgt. Company Sergeant . . . Bush, lst Sgt PLATOON I PLATOON I Commander .... Tilghman, Lt. Commander ..... Flint, Lt Platoon Sergeant . . . Scully, M., Sgt. Platoon Sergeant .... Innis, Sgt Right Guide . . Bradlee, Sgt. Right Guide . . Rowan, Sgt Squad 1 Squad Q Squad 1 Squad 2 Zecher, Cpl. Mcllvaine, Cpl. Rushmore, Cpl. Heiss, Cpl. Richards, B. Dilworth Mitchell, M. Griscom Fletcher, A. Dixon, Pa. Ayer Roosevelt Stephenson Lawrence Fay Taber Rosenkrantz Hunter Blake Hoffman Everett Hoyt Saunders Scully, P. PLATOON II PLATOON II Commander .... Chatfield, Lt. Commander ...... Gray, Lt Platoon Sergeant .... Hodges, Sgt. Platoon Sergeant .... Pitney, Sgt Right Guide . Chisholm, Sgt. Right Guide . . . Stevenson, Sgt Squad 1 Squad 2 Squad 1 Squad 12 Veranes, Cpl. U'Neill, Cpl. Ijams, Cpl. White, Cpl. Hayden Putnam Halsey Elliott Phinney Winslow Richards, J. Stearns Patterson Clay Wright Clark Bunce Leslie Pendill Dick Armour Rand, C. COMPANY C Commander .... Boyer, Capt. Company Sergeant . . Robb, Ist Sgt. 'PLATOON I PLATOON II Commander .... Harris, H., Lt. Commander .... Carter, NI., Lt Platoon Sergeant .... Emmet, Sgt. Platoon Sergeant . . . Crawford, Sgt Right Guide . . Sears, R., Sgt. Right Guule . . . Minot, Sgt Squad 1 Squad 2 Squad 1 Squad 2 Caswell, C pl. Felton, Cpl. Hammersley, Cpl. Walsh, Cpl. Iselin Frothingham Fryer Hall Buckminster Boel Abbot Hardin Olney Ferguson Seabury Lobdell Bohlen Mosely Harris, R. Benkard Carter, A., Cpl. Sears, F. Elmslie 93 f ? 5 Jw iii, , -if 1 'Tw il ig TIIIC fillfllll Viiiglit, Vox:-, Scars, J., Nlc'Yic'k0r, Brady, lnnis, King, Brown, P., Harrier, Snelling, Scars, R. Douglass, ln.-slir, lloH'mnn, Scars, F., l'nslnnun, Platt, l I'0t'l112lIl, llzirwoofl, Svliwzilm Ba-nkzirii, Fryer, lllllglllllilfl, ljnms, Ayn-r, Rowan, Thayc-r, Dixon, P1-lor: Mr. Slu-ppaml Tnlis, Jawoli, CRIIIIIIHIIIII, Brown, H., Noyes, flllllllllillg, Murslmll, ll1lylll'Il, J., lxl2lI'llllll'lllilll THE GLEE K'l,I'B Fl:-if-lwr, A., Elliott, Fark-r, A., Dixon, Pzilnu-rg Bur-kminslur Nlr. Sha-ppard, Bigelow, Ellis, Fowlc-r, l.., Wvright, VYinslow, lfryn-r, Sm-lilly, ,Xycr llnshniore, Rowan, Vhzitfic-lrl, lnnis, ljunis, Bromley, Pitney, Yemnus. Sf-ully. Bl. 94 ST. MARK'S DRAMATIC CLUB Presentation of DISRAELI Hy Lows N. PARK1-:R I ' A s'i' in ilu' orrlvr of flmir lllIpl'lll'lIIIl't 'lllll'I DVKR ov filiAS'I'0NBl'RY . . 'l'nlf1 llrelmss oi-' G1,As'1'oNm'RY . l'lcRKYNs, GLAH'I'UNBl'RYlS Hl I'Ll'IR K'1iARI,i1s, Y1seolfNT Dmnfonn . Mns. 'l'RAvERs .,.. lnxm' lsEAf'UNSl IlCLlJ . . . l'L,xR1ssA, IAADY I'EvRNslf:Y . . , Tim RT. IIoN. ISRNJAMIN IDIHRAICLI, M.l'. SIR KIICIIAEL PRoRIcR'r, Bart. . . lhseor, I,ISRAELllS SERVANT MR. l,i'MLm' FOLJAMIBE . . NIR. llron Mw:Rs . . . F1,ooKs, lJlSRAF1Ll,S flARIJICNER . . . . . . . . lllailland 'l'. Ijznns llerlmerl IC. llarrington, Jr. . , Appleton Fryer Michael J. Senlly , Robert, VV. lliuslnnore J. Russell Forgan Garrison N. Ellis . David Il. Rowan Albert B. Varter, Jr. Farleton B. Rand llenri Emmet, Yves Boifl Paliner Dixon llirec-for --srf MR. lloLL1s S. Fnnxen Stage Setting'-RIJR. EDGAR DEN. NIAYIIEVV l,I'I'.VI'Ill'Ilf . . If 1l.v1'111'.v.v .1111 Il flyer Stage ,llmzuger . Uwlenns . . . . David ll. Rowan, '44- lxI2llC0lIIl A. Stevenson, '44 . . . Ronald F. Diek '44 95 THE MONITORS Bush, Thmnpsun, P., lnnis, Rand, VY. Q4-hollo, Brown, A., Nr. lirvwsivr, FI'OHlillQlHlIIl, li., Vswxlltm-I' llzxmzi: Boy:-r, Brumlvy THE LION BOARD Pilnvy, lnnis, Yerane-s ljnms, Vhzimelcl, Rand, YY., Slcvvnsun 96 I new-' 3' gk Q, nf ? 'f if-1 Le: , . igfsiiggfgsslg wg, el ww-nm. 'QZPHG K A aw Mb si Wm 1 N W mama u,.4f,,QMz,4. lull.: dZ..J 9.. 2401-72 ZYQQA.. fmfafiwvyw Bw Rua aww, v.G,.M Mm-MIYGZQJJAM D52k.nQQ.Q,QQ, 54---f?!3-.A,0- MM-v.J.TDi SMQH7 S M W Q' CMM mzmwfmw 44 Jima. al I9 544054 if hm fa' 7,45 ff .z....4. Gul.. 9.v.Y-Abebm-.By muy. QMQWQ Af 54.44. vpmdrf Q mpaiwf' A44 eff!! W., ,..f35i... K. 2Wy,,wfsi,.,4:iaP Tmes c. ivan, 22541--f--w 74,449 fab. fmt., 151544 Vmefwgiewrr Gomptiments . . iking estaurant 1583 Worcester Road Phone Framingham QI32 Founded1808 WILLIAM ISELIN sr Co., INC. F A C T 0 R S 357 FOURTH AVENUE NEW YORK 10 I'IN ANCIAL AND C REDIT QERV ICE FOR IVIAINUI' ACTURERS OF TEXTILES SHOES ETC' LINCOLN CROMVI ELL Chazrman Board of Dzrectors ARTHUR ISELIN Chazrrmm Fmance Czrmrnzttee J XRY IS CROMVI EI L I-I Preszdent KENNETH P BUDD 98 Erecume Vzce Preszden! GEORGE A VONDERMUHLL Fzrst Vzce Preszderzt Sec and Treas OLIVER ISELIN 07 Vzce Preszdent ALFRED II RUST Vzce President MORTON GOODSPEED Itce President I-IOVVARD R SLUYTER V ue Presrdent WILI IAM G BETSCH Asst Vzce Pres CHARLES S QARGLNT .IR 31 Asst Vwe Pres GEORGE MILLS Asst Vzce Pres HFNRY II LICKEL Asst Secretary EDVI IN T DUGAN Asst Vzce Pres LEROY C MILLIKEN Asst Vzce Pres THOMAS M TURNER Asst Vice Pres 3 . 7 , Y A , ' , ' CHARLES C. LICKEL, Vice-Pres. and Ass't T reas. CHARLES J. DAVIS, Vice-President 7. . F , . ESTABLISHED I8I8 DJ M Mw ,I 35 D ,EX QCEQEEEQQQQJJ enps E1nri1i5hing5,321f5 ig-gh nw MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK -if ff f x 4, 1..y3f?iii1 ' N 1 H his .v ', 'A '.I.:'1 zz. fff , x ,f 1 ' 1 N ,1.f w' 3:1 Ask. 1 .LE Q -7 zlg--E T, 1' fm. 5 my at it ,. P qw ug, Y ig:-gg :ff . 'ffc v ' 4 4 5 ' f 571-'Hd fain: , f ff-. iv-1'E vi ' ?f ' :M 'ff - Q-A '12 JG ' X xx A21 , 1, ff QA , 'aa - f , if ,A . ' gg 5.-5.EfCfmsf' -.Jw X -Nw, ' I 1 OBrooklBro!h wi 4 ff N Clothes for Young Men and Boys Makers of Unyforms for Ojicers 1818-1944 BRANCHES To The Ciass of 19434 Hearkiesi Congrahiiaiions and Besi Wishes for a Lifetime of Success and Happiness Eimendorf Farm Lexingion Kenhlckg Get your clothes in a man's store Rogers Pe I! The modern Rogers Peet rates tops at many of :Ire country's :ending schools. Rogers Peet's fine all-wool fs if ' ' JN ' . Quallty remams unchanged! I as CW E never use Style fas a sugar coat ff for poor quality. Anybody can 1 sell a man once. But it takes quality ,L ' to keep him coming - all through ' school - and for the rest of his life! L, In New York: And in Boston Fifth Avenue 13th Street Warren Street Tremont St at41st Street at Broadway at Broadway at Bromfield St Call 3553 or 3554 Framingham Taxi Service ESTABLISHED 1910 HENRY C. BOYLE, Proprietor O Dependable Ambulance Service 7 PASSENGER HEATED CARS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Cbairs to Rent for Weddings, Funerals, Parties and Clubs Taxi Stands at Concord Street Crossing and B. 8: A. R. R. Station COMPLIMENTS ofa FRIEND IDEPPE-RELL ' FABRICS Compliments of ESTABLISHED 1898 CAMPBELL J 0 H N Ygstduydnt the 'Barber A' for ST. MARK'S and F A Y S C H O O L S Stop in after the Jtfovies SOUTHBOROUGH MARLBORO, MASS- MASSACHUSETTS LABELLE STUDIO MARLBOROUGH 225 MAIN STREET COUNTRY CLUB MARLBOROUGH v O Boys and their parents welcome THOTOGRAPHS FORMAL INFORMAL . and for ARMY, NAVY, COLLEGE BOARD EXCELLENT FOOD BEVERAGES REASONABLE PRICES BOSTON O 40 BROAD sr XMI PORTLAND Compliments and Best Wishes to the Class of 1944 from THE B 8: W LINES Operators of High Grade Motor Coach Service OHices: Frammgham, Mass. T1 4343 THE EVERYTHING FOIT MaN :VERY SPORT ATHLETIC COMPANY 99 CHAUNCY STREET - BOSTON, MASS. BAYARD TUCKERMAN, JR. ARTHVR J. ANDERSON ROBERT J. DUNKLE, JR. ROBERT T. FORREST JULIUS F. HALLER DEFENSE! The topie of the hour! To each ol' us, individually. it means protection of our homes, our wealth, The greatest safeguard against property loss is insurance. lNIay we aid in your defense program, which is not one of the moment only but exists at all times, in seeing that you are completely protected with insurance? We shall consider it a privilege to serve you. OBRIO , RUSSELL 81 CO. Insurance of Every Description 108 Water St., Boston 6 111 Broadway, New York Telephone Lafayette 5700 Telephone Barclay 7-5540 Compliments of S outbborougla Print Shop i V+- CCDMPLIMENTS ofa FRIEND MATAM anxrous to promote ever closer Frlendshlp between the United States and likely to Interest the French and the Amer rcan Market after the War and her French 'Cx 134-AN Organization once liberated 'S'-M0 v , ' W Yo Q t France, is looking for American Products k Q ' ' ' N M , 640 . 'S . . ' . ro4'6' 0 FRANK T. HOLLAND WS Compliments of I. TUCKER BURR, JR Where St. Markie Men Meet for Wholesome Rqfreslomeut DACEY'S MOTOR SERVICE will take You, Your Parents and Friends from Trains or Planes Anywhere at Any Time at Low Rates and No Hourly Charge Wire or Phone Marlboro 15 DEERFOOT Famous Milk is good for Athletes, especially Football Players james M.Daughan W AV E N E Y Newton Building Southborough, Mass. D A I PRODUCTS ALL sorrs 'Pm CUSTOM PRESSED Marlboro 2058 Framingham 677 1 WINN STUDIOS Official Photographer if 132 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON - MASSACHUSETTS 1212 LIB. 5 1213 f-' me if tl!- ! Pnnrr L f Srzpv X A The 1 :saw X' W xi -5 ,QSTIILISIIIU congratulations and best wishes to the Class of 1944 at St. Marlis School. We are grateful for the opportunity to have had a part in producing this Volume of THE LION. 9132 ANDGVER PRESS ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS ' .-.. -- . 3 ' ' -' V - jf? Y- -gg. .. .,'....-Q1-Vw-V...Y ,AYSWSFVS-Aff? --5 ,gg . -V, VV sam Y- Pg. V fe: -' 'F A VV FEE -- - V Q . iV ..- - -Y V... V -Vw . 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