Saint Marks School - Lion Yearbook (Southborough, MA)

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l SIXTH FORM IN 1958 ' Nelson, Herrera, VVickes, Wendt, Colloredo, VVarriner, Peters, Rowland, Bacon, Palo, Brewster, Beach, Coxheacl Alexander, Nourse, Stanton, Stevens, Arndt, Sargent, Crocker, D., Roosevelt, Crocker, C., Gnilcr, Coudert, Goodyear, D., Mackall, Jones, M. H., Walter, Schulze Jol1nston, Palmer, P., Carlisle, C., Martin, W., Wand, Jenkins, Pettit, Strawbridge, Crawford, Newman Spalding, Jackson, J. G., Hare, H., Carle, Fenno, Wooten, Dner, Streibert, Paar SIXTH FORM Strawbridge, Fenno, Bacon, Coxhead, Spangberg, Alexander, Roosevelt, Barber, S., Hare, Stanton, Gibbs Rowland, Herrick, Crocker, Jackson, R. YV., Streibert, Frey, Jones, BI., Mackall, C., Palmer, Newman, VValter, Guiler, Thompson, Herrera - Carlisle, C., Johnston, Stevens, VVinsor, H., Jenkins, VVickes, VVendt, Urmston, Nlartin, VV. Wand, Warriner, Crawford, D'Costa 8

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SIXTH FORM

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MONITORS Johnston. Urmston. VVinsor, ll.. VVickes lvcndt, Jenkins, Mr. Barber, Stevens, Martin, VV. Form History The seed was planted back in the dark ages of 1950 when eight wild-eyed First- ies and Rube trooped through the gate to take their places in the annals Calthough it might, in this case, be more aptly dubbed the rogues' galleryl of St. Marks Although only one of the original nine weathered the six-year st.orm, out of this inauspicious beginning grew the class of '56. It wasnit long before our presence was felt. quite painfully by the rest of the school, and given the impetus of Aaather, a refugee from '55, and Dickie filly name's Doane but the fellas call me Te-xl life was never dull. It isn't. unusual for a First Form to be told that it is the worst everf' but in our case we had that strange feeling that it. was probably true. Armed laundry carts t.rundled out of Dorm B, usually in the direction of her brother clorm, cutting paths of destruction wherever they went. llairy Harry Wiest managed to top the grub list. by com- piling an unbelievable record of eighteen nlessies in twenty-one days. Yes, '56 in that first year was no paragon of behavior, or of anything else for that matter. Aaather dabbled in crooked politics and Dickie in green ink, a weapon which struck terror to the very core of anyone within range. The climax of the second round of Ail.tlit,l16l',S bout against St. lX'lark's came one wild night when he was found by Doc Begg pouring a three-gallon can of water on Dickie's head. And so, while we remained oblivious to anything outside our own little spheres, t.he year charged -happily by. Even in those days we were not ex- ceptionally gifted as a form on the athletic fields. In fact the Midgets, in which we were well represented, managed to lose for the first time in four years.