Saint Marks School - Lion Yearbook (Southborough, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1957 volume:

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A 'Y' I it 431 L 1 , 4 Q 9-4' Vi! 2 ff is i - J R 4 2 ld F! S- Board Of Trustees GEORGE PEABODY GARDNER, A.B., P-resident WILLIAM EXPPLETON COOLIDGE, A.B., LL.B. WILLIAM BAROLAY PARSONS, A.B., MQD. JARVIS CROMYVELL, .-LB., Vice-P1-esia'e1zI ROBERT IAIELYER THAYER, A.B., LL.B. CHANDLER BIGELOYV, Clerk, Assistant Treasfurcr DAN PLATT CAULKINS, A.B. IWTASON ITAMMOND, B.A., B.Litt. PHILIP TIUNTINGTON TTHEOPOLD, A.B., Treasufrefr THE REV. THEODORE PARKER FERRIS, A.B., B.D., D.D. ROBERT TTINTHROP ICEAN, A.B. COLUMBUS O'DONNELL ISELIN, A.B. CHARLES DAGGE'l'T TTARVEY, A.B., J .D. WILLIAM TTY.-TTT BARBER, JR., A.B. GEORGE FREDERICK TYLER, JR., A.B., M.A. STEPHEN GALATTI, A.B., M.A. GEORGE PEABODY GAIIDNEII, JR., A.B. THE RT. REV. ANSON PIIELPS STOKES, JR., D.D., S.T.D. LESTER ARMOUR, A.B. CHARLES ITTATTIIEXVS NTACKALL HONORARY TRUSTEES TIIE MOST REV. HENRY KNOX SIIERRILL, A.B., B.D., D.D. ITENRY FORBES BIGELOW PHILIP DANFORTH ARMOUR JOHN LOOMER HALL, B.A., LL.B. 'TTI-IE REV. SAMUEL TTIARTIN DORRANCE, A.B., B.D. EDWIN SIIERVVOOD STOWELL SUNDERLAND, A.B., LL.B., LL.D. DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC RELATIONS STEPHEN GAL,A1 FI, A.B. ALUMNI ASSOCIATES OSCAR FITZLAND RTOORE, B.A., President of Ahmzni Assocz'aI1'ofn AUGUST BELMONT, A.B. STANLEY BTADDOX RUMBOUGH, JR., BA. TVILLIAM ALEXANDER ZIEGLER, JR., A.B., LL.B. EPISCOPAL VISITOR 'PHE BISHOP OF TIIE DIOCESE OF TNTASSACHUSETTS 2 DEDICATION NVQ. the Class of 1957, lfspectfully dedicate The 1957 LION to MR. AND MRS. CHARLES XV. CHATFIELD Carr, Wiseman, Davis, Platt, Carey, Chatfield, Glavin, Burr, Mamarchev Hurcl, Ulen, Avis, Adams, Coxvardin, Trefry, Wales, Begg, Hall, Williams, HnwartlI Badger, Sheppard, Sawyer, Marr, Barber, Gaccou, Coe, Fine, Lanier The Faculty HEADMASTER WVILLIAM WVYATT BARBER, JR., A.B., Greek ASSISTANT HEADMASTERS JAMES TIILTON BTARR, A.B., A.lNI., Director Qf Studies, Chairman qf Classics Department XVII.-LIAM EDWARD GACCON, B.A., M.A., Latin., Direr-tor Qf Guidance, Ilause M aster HEAD OF LOWER SCHOOL REV. ITARRY GALLISON SFREFRY, A.B., A.M., BD., Clzaplain., Sacred Studies MASTERS ROL.-KND ITARROW SAWYER, JR., B.S., C'hairm.an of M athanzaties Department DAVID ELMER COE, B.S., A.M., Sr-ience, Physical Edaeation, Hygiene, Director af AthIetir's ITARRY BOEIIME FINE, B.S., M.A., Clzairman. Qf ll ixtary De partnzent JOSEPH STANLEY SIIEPP.-KRD, A.B., Alf., Jlnsie WALTER IRVING BADGER, III, B.A., MA., English, . Art LINDA BTAIN BADGER, II'emedial Heading DAVID SIDNEY BTASSON LANIER, B.S., Englixh SAMUEL PENIJLETON CONV.-XRDIN, JR., B.A., MA., A.M., PlI.D., Chairman ry' English Department ERNEST IEDXVARD IlowARTII, A.B., M athematies, Latin WILLIAM Rox' BEGC, AB., M.A., 1'l1.D., Erl.D., History 'FIIOMAS CRANE XVALES, JR., A.B., Chemistry, Physi- eal Seienre, M athe-matics, Studies in Education. REV. THOMAS CHRISTOPHER IXDAMS, B.A., M.A., French, Latin FREDI-BRICK R. AVIS, A.B., Chairman Qf Science De- partment, Biology, Seienee, Mathamaties FREDERICK EDWARD IlLEN, A.B., A.M., English, Studies in Education, College Adviser, Testing TVILLIAM' CIIARLES ERIC TVISEMAN, BA., M.A., Chairman of Illadern Language Department, Freneh LT.-KRIE ANTOINETTE VVISEMAN, French ALVIN MARCUS WILLIAMS, JR., A.B., M.A., English JUIIN ARTIIIIR CAREY, A.B., Manual Arts, M eehani- cal Drawing CHARLES WVOLCOTT CIIATFIELD, A.B., M.B.A., English, Studies in Education, Current Problems MIIITON BEN DAVIS, A.B., Spanish, Frem-h CHARLES PLATT, SRD, A.B., History, Geography, Sacred Studies VVILLIAM KEEFE GLAVIN, A.B., Latin, Greek JAMES DIMITRI BTAMARCIIEV, JR., B.A., Ilistory, Mathematics BENJAMIN HURD, B.A., M.S., Physics, Chemistry, Science, M athematies FREDERIC LIOTTET BURR, B.A., M athematies TIIEODORE KENT CARR, A.B., Fra-rzelz. REV. HENRY ITARVEY FRANK TVIESBAUER, A.B., 'l'lI.B., M.S.S., Sacred Studies KLEBER HALL, Fine Arts PAUL GRANT ANDERSON, Instructor of Piano, Organ. ELVERA BIANCIII, B.A., Librarian 1 I 6 WM gm, 'E-,M ZW N' gow '35 W M' fad, fi 402 QL' W, Effi '25 V! ' QW if-3 I as ,lg MN my .P :AA if 5 Q21 ,fi '13 Q W Q, M fff 53 L, . 9' 2 .J,,.,,, f. ' wi' , ' f 6 N - + f lg? -f' f X ' f- X, N ..,,. A ITT? X W . ,. E-If 1:4 ' Q nj ' xr iipjluf X u, xx-,, M H , Li v , lp ' ' N X, X As Xfggy, xr 1 H yf -ge M-M 1, f X-wh.. Qllwgi Q 'f mn SIXTH Form History We dedicate our Form History to William lf. Begg, -who has greatly tin- flucncefl and guided our actions. Behold, from the land of Long Island and New York, and California, and Phila- delphia, there rose up a mighty race, and they were united to be called the Class of 1957. And t.hcre was chaos when they came, and chaos when they were, and chaos when they were no longer. That dismal day in September 1951, when we arrived, was definitely to prove no boon to Southboro. 1Ve came, 14- strong, awed and cowed by the monastic apparition before us. However, only too soon were we to discover our more fiendish talents in Dorm A. Curt very quickly led us astray by t.ales of the wild orgies and bloody ll0I'll1 riots he had heard about. Entranced by l1is profound knowledge, we made him lead- er until his more condensable qualities became known. The first successful dorm riot was a. Downs, purge fmy name is Charles Broome Tertius Downs, but the fellas call 8 me Terryj led by Ian. The omnipotent D.B.,s wrath was tried by the ensuing series of riots which was culminated by a jelly bean war and a trip for Terry in a laundry cart into the clutches of Dorm B, home of the howling secondies. Doc freely doled out laps, the most dreaded of all punishments, and Ian rolled up the disturbing total of 310, which we eager young mathematicians soon found equalled running to Boston and back twice. Showing an unprecedented burst of spirit, Nick founded the Shooting Star as a vague sort of competition for the sec- ondies' Blue Bull. The whole Form lived for weeks off the ad money gleaned from unsuspecting merchants. The sports scene was somewhat dismal with the Midgets fighting out a Season of Defeats. Ian on the Seniors was our one shining light. In the winter, hockey proved the rage for all, except Nip who was sidetracked to Herkyis 1nat.s. The big winter sport, how- ever, was exploring the maze of tu1111els running under the School. Xvith the arrival of spring, the prefects, Mn Fenno and NIL Douglas, started a campaign against ominous mur- murings after lights and wheeled out a complicated sonar device to detect minute noises. A united shriek brought them staggering from their rooms, hand to ears. They had again gone down to a humil- iating defeat. A diversion was created by the found- ing of Mr. Hall's First. Form baseball team, which, sparked by Hoogie, came through undefeated in a two-game season. Meanwhile Bill ordered the Crew around on Fort lieadow. As Prize Day ap- proached, we gaped at the activities of the Fifth Form night on the quad, but at this point we set oul' sights no higher than becoming Second Formers and old kids. , MONITORS Martin, Jarvis, Park, D., Michel, Moore Lockwood, Senllcy, Mr. Barber, Lynch, Curtis Our Second Form year was destined to be one of growth, and with our ranks increased to 34-, it was soon discovered that riots could be even more effective than before. The majority of our Form was stationed in Dorm C, under the some- what autocratic rule of Black hfike and Physical Bobf, These two dictators discouraged riots of any form, but thought nothing of themselves engaging in battles which raged through the Dorm. When we tried to join in, Bob became aroused and happily batted countless heads against the wall. ive boasted undefeated Juniors, while Buck and Ian sparked the Seniors. Thes- pian ability blossomed early as VVendell,s charms won l1i1n the female lead in the Lower School play. After Christmas Vacation, Jack ar- rived two days late, leaving his beloved cows only with the deepest regret, and thus garnered his first of countless late- nesscs. Jules supplied us all with brass and glass tubes, and for days all our time was taken up in battle with little clay spheres stolen from Kleber. lllr. Gaccon curbed this sport after several eyes were narrowly missed. Ted and Fred were favorably enmeshed into the winter machine, while Buck sparked J.V. basketball and for a brief, but glorious time, the Varsity. The spring term went its merry way with f'Boogie riots taking precedence over all else. Meanwhile, Bill as Crew Cox managed to pull in the FOl'lll,S first letter. After the wild ferment over cinnamon in Boog's', packed trunk, t.he year drew to a close, and we prepared to become elite members of the Third Form. Wle straggled back in the fall to find our numbers boosted to 52. After the Long Island contingent quickly oriented themselves, we all trooped off t.o Dorm B and E. The wild Rebel spent his first eve- ning parading down the Dorm challenging one and all to contest his theory of Southern superiority. Since none was as big as he, we all outwardly deferred. SIXTH FORM IN 1955 Avis, Collier, Schuster, Potter, Foshny, Sturgis, Deverenx, Lanier, Lynch, Patrick, Poitrns, Jarvis, Van Nngcll, hloore Hughes, Suydann, Howarth, hlnrtin, P., Rossiter, Sykes, Ivickerslnnn, Fulton, Goodrich, J., Park, Downs, Hall, J., Dilworth, Stewart., Akin, Henshnw, It., Nickerson, VV. H. Ingalls, Curtis, Harvey, YV., Michel, Haythe, Seulley, Haggerty, Jones, R., Buckley, Wood, C., Lockwood, Fenton Winsor, C., Ivurd, Smith, D., VVilb11r, Harvey, D., Belmont, Harde, Brown, Farmer The prefeets posed no obstacle to our diversions as one set. was too uncoordi- netted to accomplish anything. And the other pair just didn't give a. damn. There was nothing left but to turn our dubious talents to masters. Pete, Ronnie, Wendell and Mickey hziuled down parts in the Lower School plays, and Pete went on to play the voluptuous Biancha ill The Taming of the Shrew. Wendell and Ronnie vied for the Editorship of the Blue and IVlLite, but Ronniess efhciency won out over VVen- dell's words. Brzmntwood did l'0IIl2LI'k3.biy well considering that IJ2l.l'l'2l-gli :ite more than he sold. John got elected president of the Student Council, foreshadowing things to come. Athleticzilly we showed possibilities everywllere. Ian stzirred in the J .V. back- field, while Buck ruled the Seniors. The renminder of us helped Trig to another undefeated season. Hoogie, Freddy, and Ted sparked the J .V. Pucksters in the winter and Buck captained the J .V . net- men. Nip grovelled his way to fame, eopping at wrestling letter. Charlie proved to be the sleeper in tl1e spring sports scene by pulling down a position as Varsity shortstop. Bill zl.ga.in got his crew letter as cox, and an few of us actually succumbed to the hard work of rowing. The spring came, bringing us longings to be elsewhere. Norah fed the Spider airplane glue, claiming it was toothpziste, and Ireland diligently devoured half the tube before he realized his tragic mistake. Nickerson had wisely departed minutes before. As the year rolled to al. close, we prepared for a. dran1z1.tic entry into the t'pper School, and new worlds to conquer. NVQ arrived again ull too soon, puffed up with our new responsibilities :md divided forces between North 3 and West. 3. t'nfortunately, Iam had set sail during the summer for New Zealand, where he henceforth graced the Rugby fields. Radios soon became 21 necessary addi- tion to our new domains, and Jet-m,' and Dick arrived wit.h a set requiring two people even to move it. By concealing it on their dresser. they nizmaged to fox the somewhat befuddled prefeets. The activities of the two corridors diverged, with West. 3 engaging in heated water-gun battles, led by lilac and the Frog, beneath Benson: and North 3 con- SIXTH FORM Belmont, Rossiter, H., Goodrich, J., Potter, Paar, Devereux, J., lVinsor, C., Sturgis, Lanier, Foslmy, Haggerty, Patrick, S., Poitras, Howarth, Fulton Stewart, Niekerson, W., Farmer, Collier, llenshnw, Sykes, Suydam, Dilworth, R., Smith, Fujino, llziythe, T., llnrde, XvlCk0l'Slltllll, llnll, .l., lVood, C. lluglles, Curtis, Park, D., Lockwood, Sn-ullcy, Lynch, Moore, lx'ItlI't.ilt, QMiehel, Jarvis Ingalls, Fenton, Akin, Fahnestoek, Jones, R., Harvey, Schuster, Wilbur, vain Nugell centrated all effort on Boogie. Tom and Tony, rooming next to Hall, rigged up a rather dubious-looking apparatus ulti- mately destined to siphon water into Boogie,s bed. Unfortunately, a corps of prefects burst in upon the conspirators in the midst of a trial run, and the machi- avellian scheme was nipped in the bud. On the gridiron, Buck starred on the Varsity, while Mickey acquired a some- what dubious soccer letter. Ted, Fred, and Johnny scored on the hockey team, and hfickey landed in the goal. Indoors, Buck clinched a spot on the basketball team, while Nip and Dave wrestled. Nleanwhile, on North 3, slingshots came into their own, with Rusty on Hospital carrying on a spirited battle against the whole corridor. As winter cold descended, and windows remained shut, the frus- trated Archie quickly came to the con- clusion that Air-wick was the only valu- able product of the North. The spring term arrived just in time, and the Dog moved back to the pole vault pit. Our dorm feast was highlighted by a truly awe-inspiring riot between North 3 and VVest 3, which ended up with a con- certed attack on Dorm C. Brooms became the weapon of the hour, and Aargh man- aged to poke a hole in the door of Harde's room, 1nuel1 to Biff's despair. In the spring sports scene Charlie, Ted, and Johnny inspired tl1e baseball team to a Groton victory, while NVendell, Daggett, Dil, and Prune cringed before Mr. Lanier on Fort Meadow. The year was closed out after a Form picnic, given in honour of the departing lNIcCandlesses. We finally left for vacation with a somewhat questionable feeling of pride. John had tried to show us the way, and remarkably enough, we were learning! At the beginning of the following year, we began to realize that., disgusting as it was, we were going to have to work - at least occasionally -if we hoped to fight the formidable Fifth Form curriculum. Ive started now to come into prominence on the sport scene and other activities, as Nip, George, and Captain Jeem starred on a fair football team. John and Mick were aga.in standouts for the booters. Pete and Archie showed their dramatic talents on the stage. This was Petc's world premiere as a male star - and was only marred by the fact that he was a monk. VVe also boasted a crack slingshot team, co-captained by Goose and Hoser. They and their squad scrimmaged nightly, and managed to shatter over 60 windows be- fore lNIr. Gaccon's attention was called to the breakage. Strangely enough, the team soon ceased to exist. In class, NVendell's frankness was ap- palling. hir. Chatfield, surprisingly enough, ejected him from the room after being classified as a liar, and Dr. Begg's mind was unable to grasp the rather distorted humor of being called a cheater - once more lvendcll departed. North 2 was forced to band together to form a vigilante committee to curb C.B., a beast which possessed a definitely sa- distic sense of lmmor. We gradually be- came resigned and Augie's purchase of some Super-Spray shaving cream marked the start of a new and frothy trend. In the winter, Fifth Formers almost made up the whole of a great hockey team. Johnny was elected captain for '57. Nip was elected wrestling captain and Bull a.lso got a letter. He was so intrigued by the colors that he never took them off. Babs earned the position of basketball captain. The dance committee lecl by Mickey, aided by a self-appointed seventh meni- ber, produced a gay motif for the Friday part of the Sixth Form dance. At the smoker which followed, the Form song was inaugurated by Archie, a light, rol- licking ballad entitled Audie M urphy set to the tune of Red River Valleyf' Stickball became the spring craze after D.B. threw out the first. ball to climax a stirring ceremony in which the Star Spangled Banner was whistled by the whole form. North Q and VVest 2 faced each other in nightly encount.ers, which often drew blood. Rafe's nothing ball was the big threat of West 2, while Curt, en- veloped in a heady mist, could be relied on to drop any and every ball which came his way. Jock was a safe bet to strike out, and Ladder was just fazed by the whole game. The byword of the season became, down to the whit.e rockv - a rock over which smoke eddied and blew. Everyone who was anyone - led naturally by the Long Island contingent-joined in t.l1c merrymaking. Charlie became baseball captain: Frog, thriving in his own element, headed the crew. Dick took over the tennis team, while Jeem and Nip co-captained la- crosse. John was elected Head hfonitor, and we embarked for the summer, with an eye to becoming the heads of the School under his proven command. Wie all returned to our sheltered clois- ters in September, very definitely the worse for wear after a completely dissi- pated three months. Brantwood proved a favorite haunt for many, and Jock's abode was the stopping place en route to Peter- boro, New Hampshire. Soon after becoming reestablished, Aargh and various of our members on West. 2, developed a very definite and un- reasonable dislike to the night watchman, and took great pride in thwarting t.he wretched gentleman at every turn. Re- peated warnings trickled in from authori- ties above, and a hasty retreat was begun. Bridge, instituted by Chaddy and Jeem, soon became the major indoor sport, played during smoker and in other ex- traneous times in Mr. Barber's study to t.he melodious accompaniment of Doc's mood music. The list of plumbers grew constantly, led by Ego te who de- pended primarily on Heaven t.o save him from awful death at the hands of his partners. An earthly god finally stepped onto the scene and a formidable curfew was placed on the card sharps - but not before even our Japanese exchange stu- dent had mastered the game. The football team, led by Jeem, cli- maxed a great. year by a smash win over Huey Scott and Co., while the booters also fared extremely well. The fall term was brought to a crashing finale by the various dorm feasts and t.heir accompany- ing riots. Tony and Blick, as representa- tives of their corridors, challenged each other to a duel to the death. The raging uproar was subdued eventually by a much distressed clergyman. The winter term found t.he Sixth Form corridor reduced to a reasonable facsimile of Dorm A. Daggett's banshee cries and Porto Ric's screams of agony sounded as a clarion call above the subdued shrieks from the rest of the overturned rooms. The climax of these skirmishes was the piece by piece removal of Boog's bed, mattress and blankets, by a gay group of do-gooders. Order was finally restored by the imperial hand of Chwarlie, who was attempting to prepare for his impending wedlock. The hockey team completed an almost undefeated season and even Southerner Jones managed to gain an SM. Thayer's club hockey team, led by Willy, was completely outelassed by Frog's Fearing. The Sixth Form dance will go down in posterity, if only for the brutally fought out broom hockey game on Saturday and the dance after Sunday chapel, in which all religious scruples were forgotten. The ensuing mail influx was led by daily epistles from a sweetly singing Brook-e, who washed away all Aarglfs defenses. Spring vacation arrived, and with it a happy rush for the sunny shores of Ber- muda. Nick made daily trips to the Sea- man's Savings Bank, where he depleted his account for many a fair lass. When Mike was not devouring burnt toast, he sped gaily around the island clutching his famous cap. We all came tripping happily back for our final term, singing the new form ballad, a harmonious little munber set to the tune of Tear It Down. A savage onslaught of reports, essays, and other equally dismal projects appeared out of nowhere, and all was temporarily peaee- ful, with only the unnerving chatter of typewriters breaking the quiet of South Q. It could not last: we knew it, as did Wild Bill. Soon a novel idea sneaked into the mind of Charlie, and t.he first water pistol appeared. The form quickly divided into two formidable teams, armed to the teeth with sawed-OH: water pistols and balloon hand grenades. Frog, Zowie, a.nd Stiffen were undaunted leaders in the nightly crusades which raged through the entire school. The library was the base of all operations and battles, and the fire escape soon proved to be the most popular route to Nora's abode - usually a dismal shambles. Mr. Adams realized that some- thing was happening, but never was really sure what. Ile finally managed to seize three hapless youths on the fire escape, but countless others escaped, while the whole structure shook from the pounding of the scrambling horde beneath. Unfor- tunately, the higher authorities soon got wind of the pleasant situation, and for some strange reason seemed sorely dis- turbed. A ban was put on all guns, but Fert and Rebel paid little heed and suc- cessfully managed to lose all privileges. A period of comparative quiet ensued, until it was decided by a few bold do- gooders to remodel the Sixth Form eor- ridor free of charge. Before the dust had settled, t.l1ere was nary a door left on its hinges. The debris was piled in an orderly heap at the end of the corridor, under the awful eye of Mr. Glavin, who soon placed the whole mess in the hands of Mr. Bar- ber. liepercussions were swift and Slll'0, and all but the most shattered of doors mysteriously reappeared on their hinges. We had our own private police force throughout the year in the form of Neville and Chwallie and their souped-up mobiles. Any planned attacks from exterior forces went down in unholy defeat at t.he hands of the drivers of one shiny Ford and one bug. The spring sports scene was heightened by a doomed tennis team, whose proud captain was a perennial spectator at all baseball games, much to the chagrin of Hank. The lacrosse team and the crew fared better t.han usual, and the only. serious blot on the record of Captain Charlie's team was a heartbreaking loss to Groton. Soon after the Groton game, Dr. Begg came through i11 glorious style, giving a steak dinner for the whole form at White's Corner, eating place pa.-r excellence. Next came the finals, and then at last it was over. The chaos that had been re- mained, and always would remain. But, the way toward some semblance of order had been marked out. At the beginning we were forced to learn, but at the end we actually tried t.o learn. What lies ahead is now up to us and to God-in heaven, not on earth. T. BI. II. J ouN AKIN Glen Head, Long Island, New York l a'mle:c Business Board '56, Business and Advertising Blan- ngcr '57: Scientific Society '57, Engine Lab President '57. Undecided X . x X - -fq,2gfQ,ff 1 G52 I. P' A 'L' , 09 JJ Q V Nb G? -15' 0 SNX 31' K xr I 3 . ff K, C 27' H KX ff . Q -5 'N vm gl? X x X , . I , N 5 AUGUST BELMONT, III Santa Barbara, California Prefeet: Scholar '54: St. Max-k's Scholar '55, '56g Second 7 Scholarship Prize '56, Musical Comedy '56g I 'index '55, Associ- ate Editor '56, Editor-in-Chief '57, Choir-Glee Club '55, '56, '57, Octet '55, '56, '57, Scientific Society '55, '56, Debating Board '57, Cum. Laude. Harvard 16 RICHARD THOMPSON COLLIER New York, New York Prefectg Soccer Squad '54-, '55, Team '563 Squash Team '56, '57, Tennis Team '56, Captain '57g Dramatic Club '56, '57, Scientific Society '54, '55, '56g Choir-Glee Club '57, Brother- hood of St. Andrew Officer '5'7g Musical Comedy '56g Brant- wood Counsellor '56, '57. Yale l w F7 J' ,L-,J 'lo ' f 'Q' we fu al I 1 A 1 73 f 4 4,3 :nw A ', Y W.. :fl llll .1 Igilll . J ,pl-' fm A 'C Q X JOHN ARNOLD CURTIS, III Marlboro, Massachusetts Monitorg Football Squad '56, Team '57, Hockey Team '55, '56, Captain '57 3 Baseball Team '55, '56, '57g Student Council '57, President of the Athletic Associationg Musical Comedy '56, Parker Award '55, Middlebury 17 JULIAN FRENCH DEVEREUX Fort Lauderdale, Florida Football Squad '56, '57g Engine Lab '5Sg Scientific Society '54g Manual Training Prize '52. University of Pennsylvania it 1 4 xi X iiquxgf ' ,' , If 0' K, Q X :ii X ix - ' T ' o v Si las T , RICHARDSON DILWORTH, JR. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Prefectg Crew Squad '56, Team '55g Football Team '57: Wrestling Squad '55g Squash Team '57g Choir-Glee Club '57: Student Council '58, '5-ig Brantwood Counsellor '56, Yale 18 SHERIDAN ZACHER FAHNESTOCK lllunich, Germany Prefect, Choir-Glee Club '55, '56, '57, Octet '56, matic Club '56, '57, Musical Comedy '56, Wrestling Manager '56, '57 3 Lower School Plays '51, '53, V imlezr '55, '56, Assistant Editor '57, Livingston-Parsons Prize '52, '54-, '56, '5'7. Harvard '57, Dra- at x, sf fc. y xv: ' X ylgfii MALCOLM FARMER, III Providence, Rhode Island Prefect, Football Squad '57, Hockey Team '57, Student Council '58, '54, St. .llarke-r '56, Business Manager '57, Scholar '56, Cum Laude. I9 Yale xx Nq,pvIW7'V' ,,, New VVENDELL FENTON Greenville, Delaware Hockey Team '56, '57 g Crew Squad '54-, Team '55, '56, '57, St. Marker '55, '56, Associate Editor '57 , Editor-in-Chief LION, Lower School Plays '59, '53, Dramatic Club '53, '54-, '55, '57, St. Mark's Scholar '56, Scholar '53, '54, '55, Debating Team '56, Board '57, Choir-Glee Club '55, '56, '57, Octet '55, '56, '57, Prize Declaimer '53, '56, Musical Comedy '56, Brantwood Counsellor '56, '57, Cheerleader '57, Dance Committee '56, '57, Cum Laude. Yale im , - Q 1 T X V72 a X 'Qgiill ggi QM-1'V ' ' C f ' WILLIAM XVARD FOSHAY, JR. New York, New York Prefect, Football Squad '55, Team '56, V index Art Editor, Circulation Manager V index, LION Board, Scientific Society '55, '56, '57, Golf Team '54, Lower School Plays Prize '5-l-, '55, '56, '57, Brantwood Counsellor '56. STJRNEQ '5-l-, Golf Brown l Q0 1iAKAHIRO FUJINO Shigo, Japan American Field Scrviccg Soccer Squad '57g Scientific Society 57. University of Tokyo ff 7 5 A ll my A Vu, 21 . x..J a l 2 Q-ff. J GRAHAM DUDLEY S'r1zAFFo1m FULTON Memphis, Tennessee Football Squad '55, Tcnm '56g Crew Team '56, '5'7g Scientific Society '56g Dramatic Club '57g Lower School Plays '53. University of Tennessee S fl 8 ' x1 X EV , ml F I .J , . lb 1 f. X I JEREMY NEVILLE HAGGERTY Framingham, Massachusetts JOHN ALDEN Goonmcn Greenwich, Connecticut Prefectg Soccer Squad '56, Choir-Glee Club '55, '56, '57 3 Octet '55, '56, '57g French Plays '53, '54, Musical Comedy '56, Scientific Society '54, '55, Secretary-Treasmer '56, Brantwood Counsellor. Soccer Squad '55, '36, Scientific Society '53, '54, '55, '57g Short VVave Society '5 V, '54, '55, '56, '57. Harvard 22 University of Pennsylvania 5, 94 of QA e i f llllll f- Q 44 W..-, JOHN Looman HALL, II Chestnut Hill, Blassachusetts Hockey Squad '57g Choir-Glee Club '57, Vindex '56, Tennis Squad '56, Team '57, Bmntwood Counsellor '57. Undecided g ga W R L KYXU X il 53 , DUDLEY NIILNE HARDE Fairfield, Connecticut Prefectg Soccer Squad '55, Team '56, LXON, Business Man- ager, Photographer: Scientific Society '54, Vice President '56, President '573 Choir-Glee Club '55, '56, '57, Musical Comedy '56, Bridge Team '57, Scholar '56g Cum Laude. H Harvard C11An1,1ss DAGGE'r'r I'lAnv1sY, Jn. Chicago, Illinois Football Squad '56, Team '57, Wrestling Squad '55, Team '56, '57, Crew Squad '55, Team '56, '57, Choir-Glee Club '56, '57g Livingston-Parsons Prize '5L2g Scientific Society '55g Brantwood Counsellor '55. Undecided 'X K3 965, JE L E Mk TF iii? y , l NX X ff ' X THOMAS MADISON HAYTHE Greenwich, Connecticut Prefectg Lower School Play '52, '53, Soccer Squad '56, Team '57, hlusical Comedy '52, Choir-Glee Club '55, '56, '5'7: St. Marker '55, '56, Editor-in-Chief '57g LION Board, Scientific Society '55, '56, St. Mark's Scholar '52, '54, Scholar '53, '55, '56, Morgan Greek Prize '56g Second Scholarship Prize '54, First Scholarship Prize '5L23 St. Marker Prize '56g Cum Laude. Harvard Q4 RICHARD TOWNSEND I'IENSIiAVV, III Riverside, Connecticut Prefectg Soccer Squad '54, Team '56, '5'7g Bridge Team '57g St. Mark's Scholar '53, '54, '55, '56g First Scllolarship Prize '53g Second Scholarship Prize '55g Student Council '54g Cum Laude. Princeton in fl ii X l JOHN NOBLE HOWARTH Southboro, lllassachusetts Prefectg Football Team '56, '57: WVrestling Squad '52, '53, Team '54, '55, '56, Captain '57g Lacrosse Team '56, Co-Cap- tain '57g Student Council '53g Lower School Plays '53, '54g Musical Comedy '5'2: Bridge Team 'ssg Scientific Society '56, '57g Brantwood Counsellor '55. Yal 0 l 25 EARL CHADXVICK HUGHES, JR. VVO1'ceste1', lVlH.SS3.CllllS6ttS Soccer Squad '55, '56g Choir-Glee Club '55, '57, Bridge Team '56, '57, St. Marker '57. ,was W + 1 QQ , 1 X ro 'N YS W l TIIEODORE SMITH INGALLS Southboro, hlassachusetts Prefectg Football Team '56, '57, Hockey Team '55, '56, '57, Baseball Team '55, '56, '57, Lower School Play '54, Musical Comedy '56, Vice President Athletic Association '57, Scholar '53, '55, Scientific Society '56g LION Board '57, Bridge Club '57, Choir-Glee Club '55, '56, '57, Brantwood Counsellor '55. Harvard Q6 Trinity FRANK WASHINGTON JARVIS, III Mentor, Ohio ltlonitorg Prefectg Student Council '55, '56, Soccer Squad '57, Basketball Manager '56, '57g Brotherhood of St. Andrew Officer '56, '57g St. M nrlrer '55, Associate Editor '56, Managing Editor '57g Choir-Glee Club '55, '56, '57, Octet '55, '56, '579 Debating Board '57g Musical Comedy '56, Head Waiter '57, Valedictorian. Harvard Wil if I f i X , X 3772 A g,f i' , I rw 5 if! .XX rb Xhy 27 RUDOLPH J oNEs, J R. Brunswick, Tennessee Hockey Team '57g Telephone Boy '55, '56, Vice President Fearing Club: Choir-Glec Clubg Henry Nichols Ervin Scholar- ship, Track Award. University of the South JOHN VVASIIBURN LANIER Southboro, Massachusetts Parker Award '56. i x L I jugs: ml ' 1 Hx' Rai? or J ,f l Vivek 5' diesel , ' 1-:ii ' wxk Prefectg Football Team '55, '56g Hockey Squad '55, Team '56, '57g Baseball Team '55, '56, '57, Scientific Society '57g Undecided CHARLES CLAPP LOCKXVOOD, II Huntington, Long Island, New York Monitorg Prcfcctg Football Team '55, '56g Hockey Team '56, '57g Baseball Team '54, '55, '56, Captain '5'7g Student Council '55, '56, Secretary '57g Secretary Athletic Association '57, Bridge Team '57, Librarian. Harvard 28 GEORGE PI-IILIP LYNCH, JR. Cedarhurst, Long Island, New York Monitor, Prefcct, Football Team '55, '56, Basketball Team '56, Captain '57 , Baseball Team '56, '57, Student Council '55, '56, Vice President '57, Brantwood Counsellor '55, Dance Committee, Head Acolyte '57, Librarian '56, Brotherhood of St. Andrew Officer '56, '57, Fives Team. Tri nity O Q 0 'im 93 f I or , 'J uIm,olNl'il-lb, , K PETER BULKLEY lx'IAR'I'IN Cold Spring Harbor, Long Island, New York Prefect, Monitor, Student Council '54-, '55, '56, '57, Dra- matic Club '54-, '55, '56, President '57, Soccer Team '57, llfanaging Editor LION, Choir-Glee Club '56, '57, Vice Presi- dent Brotherhood Club, Treasurer Brotherhood of St. Andrew, Librarian '56, Brantwood Counsellor '56, Lower School Play '54, '55. Yale Q9 '573 St. Marker '56g Associate Editor V1'nde:c '57g Dramatic CLIFFORD LLOYD MICHEL New York, New York Monitor, Prefectg Soccer Team '54, '55, '56, Hockey Team '55, '56, '57, Baseball Squad '56, Team '56, '57, Dramatic Club '55, '56, '57g Lower School Plays '53, '54-5 St. Mark's Scholar '53, '54, '55, '56, '57, Second Scholarship Prize '53, First Scholarship Prize '54-, '55, '56g Kidder Latin Prize '55, '56g Harvard Club Prize '56g Prize Declaimer '53g Bridge Team '573 St. Marker '56, Sports Editor '57, LION Boardg Librarian, Chairman Dance Committee '57, Debating Team '56, Board '57, Brantwood Counsellor, Cum Laude. Princeton ..,, , A-ff' 563 'W w N' .TW-I ,. lf 33 'AJ' xx' A. N , . 7 S'5F H 'L Q X cb 5 4-2-co. o - 2, 6 EDVVARD RUTLEDGE MOORE Sewanee, Tennessee Monitor: Prefectg Student Council '56, '57g Football Squad Club '56, School Store Manager '57. University of the South 30 NVILLIAM IIOFFMAN NICKERSON Oyster Bay, Long Island, New York Prefectg Soccer Squad '55, '56g Crew Team '54, '55, '56, Lower School Plays '58, Librarian '56, St, Marker '56, Associ- ate Editor '57, Cheerleader, Brantwood Counsellor. Harvard Nix, fc e x H 'Y QQB V . ,I 1 C :Il 9 5193 s Ia. Eff. Ill' l I ,, W?-9 ' 4247? I .Q L I EDNVIN PETER PAAR New York, New York Librarian '55, '56, '57, Ar-olytes Guild '53, '54, '55, '56, '57, Lower School Plays '53: St. Marker Staff Photographer '56: Photographic Club '55, '56, '57g Scientific Society '55, '56, '57. Undecided 31 DARRAGH ANDERSON PARK, III Far Hills, New Jersey Monitor, Prefect, Soccer Squad '56, Squash Team '55, '56, '57, Tennis Squad '56, Team '57 , Choir-Glec Club '55, '56, President '57, Octet '56, '57, Brantwood Advisor, Brantwood Counsellor '56, Student Council '55, '56, '57, Musical Comedy '56, Dance Committee '56, '57, Bridge Team '57, Debating Team '56, Board '57. Yale 'F ig Y ,E 'gl S X W Q ec ff ' 1 .-e5.4gg... STUART ITAVANAUGH PATRICK lvestbury, Long Island, New York Prefect, Wrestling Team '56, '57, Dramatic Club '55, Musi- cal Comedy '56, French Play '55, Scientific Society '54, '55, Choir-Glee Club '55, '56, '57, Octet '55, '56, '57, Stamp Club '54, '55, '56, Brantwood Counsellor '56. Princeton S2 JAMES XVILLARD POITRAS Holliston, R'l'ElSSElCl1llS0ttS Prcfcctg Football Team '55, Captain '56, Basketball Squad '56, 'l'1-am '575 Lacrosse Team '56, Co-Captain '57, Smith Football Award '55, Debating Team '56, Board '57, St. Marker '57: Scientific Society '55, ,56, '573 Brantwood Coun- sellor '55g Cum, Laurie. M. I. T. I , CARY NICIIOLAS POTTER Locust Valley, Long Island, New York Prcfcct: Football Squad '55, Team '56g Hockey Team '57, Choir-Glee Club '56, '57, Octet '56, '57: lVIusical Comedy '56: Scientific Society '54, '55, '56g Sl. Marlrerg Brantwood Coun- sellor '56, '57. Yale 33 EDNVARD N'AN WYCK Rossrrnn Huntington, Long Island, New York Prefeclg Crew '55, '56, Captain '57g Choir-Glee Club '57 3 Lower School Play '53, '54-3 Dramatic Club '56, '57g School Store Nlanagerg St. Illarker '56g Scientific Society '55, '56, Cheerleader '57g Brantwood Counsellor '55, Yal e Eamon Xi? c WN? n,-1 ln ,lgfx RONALD TOWNSEND SCHUSTER New York, New York Soccer Squad '55, '56, St. Mark's Scholar '54g Scholar '55, '56g St. M urlrer '55, '56, Associate Editor '57 g Vindea: '55, As- sociate Editor '56, '57g Student Council '54-: John Mnnroe Prize '54, Choir-Glee Club '56, '57g Librarian '56, Dramatic Club '55, '56, Yale an JOHN SCULLEY, III St. James, Long Island, New York Head Monitor: Prefectg President of Form '59, '53, '54, '55, '56, '57: Student Council '52, '53, '54, '55, '56, '5T: President '57: President Lower School Student Council '54, Soccer Squad '54-, Team '55, '56, Captain '57: Librarian '56, '5'7: Brantwood Committee '51-, Brantwood Counsellor '55, Dance Committee '56, '57: Tennis Squad '56, Team '57: LION Board '55, '56, '57, Sl. gllarlrer '55: Scientific Society '52, '53, '54, '55, Short Wave Society '52, '53, '54, '55, Engine Lah '53, '54, Chapel Usher '56, llcad Cheerleader '57, Brotherhood of St. Andrew Ollieer '56. Brown ,XXX Q TIN N QI xiii 1 Ei fx 2 r L ' l 1 it ll-K T5 F- ,wmv Jgblfff w 35 DAVID IIAMILTON SMITII, JR. New York, New York Prclectg Yvrestling Teaun '55, '56, '57: Lower School Student Council '59, '53, '5-l-g Director of Circulation Sl. Marker. Princeton xw, f : xx v ly ef: RALPH ALDACE S'1'EwAu'r, JR. Wayland, Massachusetts Prefec-tg Football Squad '56, Team '57: Hockey Team '56, '57: Baseball Team '56, '57: Scholar '56, '57: Douglas Bradlee Memorial Scholarship, Brantwood Counsellor '55, Chapel Usher '57. Harvard X IIOXVARD OVERING S'1'UaGIs, Jn. Chevy Chase, Maryland Soeeer Squad '56: Crew Squad '56g lloekey Manager '56, '57, Lihrarian '56, '57: Chapel Usher '57g Cheerleader '57 Engine Lab '54, Colorado Sli PETER RIESIER SUYDAM Boston, lllassacllusetts Protect, Soccer Squad '57g Student Council '53, '54, Scholar '53, '54-, '551 Sf. .llarlrcr '56g Choir-Glee Club ,55, '56, '57: Cruz-ifcr '57, Brantwood Counsellor '56, Dramatic Club '5-L: Lower School Play '53g Cheerleader. Harvard C - 'll N S 543 l ,, f f W if Q5 .X sl' ax -f 5 ,X yakj f -I C, --Q ll is HENRY ANDRENV SYKES Hanover, New Hampshire Pretec-tg Football Squad '5-I-, Team '55, '56, Basketball Squad '55, Team '56, '57g Choir-Glec Club '55, '56, '5'7g Cantor '57: Musical Colncdy '56: Brantwuod Counscllorg Vice Presi- dent Tlluycr Club. Princeton 37 JOHN RENSSELAER VAN NAGELI., JR. Crestwood, Kentucky Football Manager '56: Xvrestling '55, '56, '57g Crew Squad '55g Scholar '56g Scientific Society '54g Choir-Glee Club '57. A R 'lA I A, Q lx wi-in Wx D B K Harvard JOHN AN'r1 1oNr XVARIJ Lake Forest, Illinois Prefer-tg LION Boardg Sl. Marker '57: Socvcr Squad '5-1-3 Football Squad '57g Squash Tezuu '56, '57g V 1-Nd!!! Board '55. Dartmouth 38 F THEODORE SAVAGE lvICKERSHAM Huntington, Long Island, New York Prefcctg Crew Squad '54, Teunl '55, l56, '57g Scholar '56, '57g Sl. Marker, Director of Advertising '57g Librarian: Choir- Glec Club '57g Musical Review '56g Scientific Society '55: Associate Head Waiter '5'7g Brantwood Councilorg Cum Laude. Harvard ,-Q.-......-.o-xv Q.. . . . Altadcna, California Scientific Society '56. 89 ROLLIN ABBOTT XVILBUR, III Yvrestling Squad '54, '55, '56g Track Team '55, '56, '57, Undecided CUa'r1N Wmsou, Jn. Palm Beach, Florida Soccer Squad '55, '5li: XN'restliug Squad '53, '5-I-, '55: Scienti- fic Society '52, '53, '5-I-, '55, '56, '57g Choir-Glee Club '573 LION '56g St. Marker '56, Stalf Pllotograplier '57g Photography Club '53, '54. Brown fox . K 'NKA B Alilgif' LX, S ff fyif' 'Que ix 5 S- siw .,-W jf Pa -.ja VV 4, Nlmndn ' 4 I hill mfs . null: CHARLES Emxuxau Woon Cordavillc, lx'I2LSSilCllllSCttS Baseball Squad '56, '57, Soccer Squad '56g Prize Dcclaimcr '54g Bayard '1'llC'kCl'lll2lll Kimlicutt Baseball Prize '54, Short VVave Society '53g Secretary-Treasurer '54, '55. Brandeis 410 1 EXCEPTIONAL MEN HAVE LOST THEIR WAY FIIIQDRICK PATTIQIISON AVIS CHARLES IJARNVIN FISIIIQII TDAVID GIII-:Y BIIOWN AIIMANIIO GARCES-EIIIQII IJAVID PAIIIIISII BUCKLEI' AVILLIAM CORNELL IIIAIWIH CILIIILES Bnooms TEIITIUS DOWNS THOMAS SAXTON IIIIQLANIJ IAN IIAMILTON WILLIAMS +1 . I J FORMS Williams. Dexter, Shepard, F., Hall, B., Schwartz, Freeman, Lyon, WVheeler, hi. T., Goodyear, Gatiney, Buell, Pulsifer, Jackson, Meyer, Cunningham Uniana, Sears, Supino, Rarlseh, Young, Bridges, Clements, Kirkland, Avis, Garc-cs, Brown, Barber, Bredahl, Hoyle, Goodrich, D. Mar-kall, Grew, Ilamlen, N., Babcock, Yvilling, Shields, Gaston, T,, Nickerson, M., Sac-eio, Deehert The Fifth Form A master looked up wearily from his lukewarm coffee and his check-list, and mmnbled a.n incoherent good morning to an equally weary Fifth Former. 'KLordl he thought with dismay, These guys for another year? I should have stood in bed. Such was the beginning of '58's junior year. As the fall progressed, it was easy to see that most of us were still as dumb as ever in the classroom, but on Belmont and Barber Fields we were in our element. Our footballers trampled the over-confi- dent Grotties with the Banana man, flanked by Tubby and Shin Splint' Fred calling the signals. On Barber Field. Q the Soccer Team thumped foe after foe, led by the hot-lipped Latin Lovers, with Captain-elect Speedy,' Garces high scorer. For many, long afternoons were clipped by 5:15 classes. Some of our more adven- turous members took up history with the Good Doctor, while others struggled with chemistry or physics. The Nights system revised, we ruled the corridors with an iron hand, much to the chagrin of the Peons. As the days grew colder, Captain-elect Fred, Dave, and Louis starred on Mr. Barber's Pet Puddle. On hir. Coe's aro- matic mats, Gas grunted his way to a. captainship for next year, and Dicky pinned his man. A flight above, the grid- ders had t.urned to basketball. Lcd by Gumps Goodyear, the team snagged second place in the league. And then the floods came-a bush floated down VVest Q accompanied by a pair of smelly shoes. Counter attacks and retaliations followed. A master looked up wearily from his paper on the headmaster's porch. The spring evening was filled wit.h the shouts of Fifth Form stickballers. Lord,', he thought, t'Next year-the Sixth Form- these guys? ! ! The Fourth Form Returning full of stories that this would be the easiest year in our career, the class of '59 found soon enough t.he necessity of buckling down to the task ahead of us. The Fourth Form football players found themselves the majority of the J .V.'s with Jack and Chuck in t.l1e back- field and Gene burrowing his way through the opponent's defense, while V ance, Mike, and Randy succeeded in making the varsity squad. In the meantime, Pete kicked his way to an S.lNI. in soccer. When the first standings were posted, everyone realized that Ivy and Andy were again leading the form, although closely pursued by another Thompson: Brian. We were well represented in Varsity hockey when Jack, Pete, Si, Chris, a11d John dressed for the Hill game. Tim, Pete, and Brian earned their letters 011 hir. Coe's squad. The J.V. basketball team l1ad a good season with Dead-Eye Vance, although lacking the services of Bob, who was at home nursing a back ailment. Strangely enough, when the second of the two fire alarms was mysteriously set. off in the wee hours of the morning, Bart woke Sandy to tell him to get dressed in plenty of warm clothes. In the spring the majority of the form went. out for baseball, and Gav again earned his letter for his play in the outfield. Others turned out for crew, an increas- ingly popular sport in the form. As Geod was returning from his weekly jaunts t.o Boston and the Symphony, the cry of Tiny was known to echo through the corridors as he rumbled to his fourth floor penthouse. As we look back on our easiest yearf' we wonder what the legendary terrors of the Fifth Form can possibly have in store for us. Mattison, Gaston, E., Fearon, Bigelow, Ireland, W., Goddard, Cabot, Anthony, Platt, Reis, Ferrebee, King, Pot-kel Winslow, Veedcr, Harding, Thieriot, Phelan, Mason, Gallun, Redmond, DiCieeo, Coe, Lohncs, Marcus, Webb Gilmore, A. L., Gilmor, G., Munroe, Jones, A., Mercer, Steeflman, Tyler, Frelinghuysen, Gray, R., Ryland, Thomp- son, B. NYaclsworth, YYilberding, Preston, 'l'itterton, lVlnrshall, Wheeler, G., Dominick, Donghten, Gerry The Third Form Twenty-seven bewildered new kids joined the twenty-six survivors of last year's rollicking escapades to form the nucleus of the Class of '60, largest ever to enter St.. Mark's. Although we had lost Ned, Mitch, Jon, and Bill, we still felt pretty confident that we could handle anything that came our way. In the fall lN'illy and Jamie took com- mand of the Seniors and the Juniors. Even Mr. Gaccon sensed our latent power and, recognizing Evaristo's and Chuck's soccer prowess, gave them their letters. Douning the blades for the J .V. Hockey t.eam's first line, hlagoo II proved that scoring is easy when you know how. Evar- isto picked up his second letter wrestling for lN'lr. Coe, while in the gym above Gerry and Boyden were on the Varsity Basketball squad. Spring saw Gerry planted on the pitcherls mound on Bel- mont Field and Eric pulling a mean oar on Fort Nleadow for hir. Lanier. Since we were the largest form, we were parceled throughout. the school: nine lucky old boys inhabited Hospital Corri- dor, a. few poor souls were exiled in Dorm A among the secondies, while the majority of us existed in those stall-like cubicles of Dorm B. Inevitably there were dorm riots, and with them came the fated re- sults of overturned beds, mangled boys, distracted prefects, and the cry of dorm off bounds for a week. Erie again led the Form scholastically, closely followed by Chase, hlodest Boy- den, and Artie. Willy and Jamie governed the Lower School, Brantwood, and the Form with iron hands, but they could not refuse the proffered help of Al, Gerry, hilagoo II, Artie, Evaristo, and lilac. We have met the Third Form, and it is ours. What. else is there left to be over- come? W'ood, A., Petersen, li., Good, Grey, C. B., Bagby, Cummin, Dolanyi, Forbes, Bjune, Leland, Lee, C., VVallingford, Rowan Mortimer, Copeland, Beckford, Gillette, Sanger, Morris, Thompson, A., Armour, Lyman, VVelch, E., Johnson, Lascouv, C. D., Orr, Boynton, Dilworth, J., Hollister, VVells lvheelcr, NV. J., Hollins, Rossiter, A., Mc-Vickar, Obregon, Iselin, Park, J., Newbold, Skey, Miller, E. F., Norton Latlnun, lvinsor, J., Bailey, Rhodes, Chatlield-Taylor, l-linkle, Purdon, Patrick, J., Nliller, G. N., Hainlen, D. Thorne, Darlington, Gerrity, Sheppard, J., Fabyan, Oliver, YVood, A., Appleton, Peterson, J. lluhbard, McSherry, Bower, Stohn, Brewer, Lind, A. C., Lascoutx, C. L., Devereux, A., Burr, llayford, Vera Frazier, Brigham, Dailey, Carlisle, llutchins, Mitchell, Gallagher, Clark The Second Form Hey, itfs fabalool Hey, it's the new kid buzzer! are the common cries a Second Former encountered this year at St. Mark's. Our original members from last year were enriched with thirteen new kids. Together we were the Second Form, terrors to any Firstie who crossed the firstie line in Dorm C. Dorm rioting was rampant in Dorm A, with an occasional battle with the neigh- boring Dorm B. However, in Dorm C rioting was decidedly discouraged for Rusty and Dave, our prefects, kept. a sharp vigil. Even so, a.n occasional towel light, or other such diversion spiced the life of the hapless Dorm C secondies. As far as athletics were concerned, we were nothing unusual. Many of us were again stuck on Mr. l'len's Midgets, where The Rodent. starred at three-back. We suffered a. dismal one-five season. Those on the Juniors fared considerably better. Buck was on the J.V.,s and Dale and Ramsey made the Seniors. In hockey, Dale, Mack, Al, The Rodent, U and Dick made the Third Squad. Dale and Mack were defensemen, Hutch and Al were wings and Dick was a goalie. Joe and John were the only Third Squad basket- ball players. The Second Form was devoid of wrestlers, so much in evidence last year. The others in the form slaved on club hockey under Mr. Glavin. In spring sports most of us played base- ball, trying our luck on the Third Squad. John and Joe were coxes in crew while The Spie tried rowing. We had 'live lacrosse players last year, but all had deserted for baseball or crew. Having weathered the wilds of the Second Form, we look forward to running Brantwood and the Lower School. Ledyard, ltlessier, VVelcb, XV., Albrecht, hfays, Bacon Lee, J., Lind, H. R., Callaway, llaythc, D., Rosenberger The First Form Thirteen bright-eyed, eager First Form- ers arrived at St. lilarkis to start off a year of studying and sports. In the fall, eleven boys went out for football and one for soccer. Rob, Erie, and George turned out to be intermediate football stars, but despite Mr. Ulen's patient coaching had a poor season, winning only one game, and losing five. Bob, Jim, and lilac ground away on the Juniors, under hir. Trefry, and helped to produce another successful season with only one loss. Football was our chief outdoor activity, but we found things to do inside as well. First, dorm riots claimed our energies, and somebody was always getting hit with Louieis wet towel in the showers. As the year progressed, marks came to seem more important, and at the end of the first marking period, Mac and Willie were leading the class academically, wit.h Big Jim not far behind. All of us, how- ever, finally latched onto Mr. Sheppardfs tests and consented to allow hir. Glavin to hammer Latin into us. During the winter, ten boys went out for hockey and two for basket.ball. While the rest of the form shot the puck around in club hockey, Eric and Louie made the Third Squad. It was here that Louie suc- cumbed to hir. Munroe and was con- verted into a goalie. Soon the baseball season claimed most of us for the Third Squad, with Phil and Bob staying on the club t.ea1ns. Mac went out for lacrosse, while VVillie followed in the footsteps of his older brother by going out for crew with Jim and Steve. Having passed beyond the timid new kid stage in a very enjoyable year, we are greatly looking forward to our future years at St. lWark's, and hope they will prove as valuable as this year. Second Form, here we come! f-J' -W ,vii o ATHLETICS The Captains WVINTER CAPTAINS Curtis, Lynch, Uownrtll FALL AND SPRING CAPTAINS Poitras, Sculley, Lockwood, Rossiter, E 50 J. W. POITRAS Captain E. E. HOWARTH F. M. BURR 00001188 J. R. VAN NAGELL, JR. Manager THE SCHEDULE St. Mark's 25 Noble and Greenough 0 St. lNIark's 6 Pomfret 6 St. lNIa.rk's 7' Belmont Hill 0 St.. lN'Iark's Q7 llliddlesex 6 St. lNIark's 20 lllilton 7 St. lNfIark's 7 Governor Dunnner 6 St. lX!lark's Q0 Groton 7 FOOTBALL SQUAD llall, B., Reis, Tyler, Gaston, T., Fosllay, llaekall, Devereux, J., Xvll8Cl0l', RI. T., Goodyear, Gaffney, Hanllen, N., Gray, R. Mr. llowartlm, vanNagell, Avis, Kirkland, Farmer, Dilwortll, R., Stewart, Potter, Spencer, Webb, Grew, Mr. Burr Harvey, Lynch, Sykes, Howarth, Shields, Poitras, Lanier, Fulton, Ingalls, Lockwood, Curtis 51 The Season This year's football team will go down in St. Mark's history as one of the great elevens to represent the school. Not only did it go through a seven-game schedule undefeated, but the Lions clirnaxed a wonderful season with a convincing 20-7 victory over favored Groton, undefeated through twelve straight games. Theirs was a team effort and left no doubt in any spectatoris mind that the better team won. Throughout the season the strength of the team was its defense, which held our opponents to five touchdownsg but never was the tackling so hard and sure as in the Groton game. The offense had good potential but was very spotty at times. However, with our line outcharging the Groton line and opening good holes, our backs were able to show good advantage and were excellent in the open field. An unusually weak Nobles team was defeated 25-0 in t.he first game. All our scores came on fairly long runs, two by Avis and one each by Shields and Lock- wood. In the second game Pomfret won the statistics but was tied 6 to 6 on a breakaway run by Avis. It was evident in this game that the team had a long way to go before jelling into a smooth unit. Belmont Ilill, always a tough team for us to beat, finally succumbed 7 to 0. Shields scored on the quarterback sneak, and Howarth converted. Against Middle- sex the following Saturday, t.he team's potentiality began to show, and the game was a reassuring 27-6 victory. Howarth scored two touchdowns and kicked three conversions, while Ingalls and Shields each crossed the goal line. In this game our second string fullback, John Curtis, received a knee injury and was lost for the remainder of the season. In the Milton game we looked like a team from the first whistle, scoring two touchdowns in about four minutes, one on a buck by Grew and the other on a breakaway run by Howarth oil' tackle. Then came a let-down, and ltlilton was back in the game on completion of a long pass. A consistent drive in the last period sewed up the game Q0-7, however, with Grew scoring on a sweep around end. Gray kicked two conversions. A strong Governor Dummer team was defeated 7 to 6 when Howarth kicked the vital point after Avis had scored on a pass from Shields. This was a close, hard- fought game and was an excellent condi- tioner for the final battle with Groton. St. lNIark's kicked OH to Groton, who were soon forced to punt. Putting t.he ball in play on our 20-yard line, we marched 80 yards to our first touchdown. This drive, featuring runs by Howarth and Avis mixed with passes by Shields, cul- minated with Avis going the final 19 yards on a counter play. Howarth converted. Groton immediately retaliated with a touchdown by their excellent back, Hugh Scott, who also converted. Nvith Avis returning t.he next kickoff into Groton territory, we scored again on a Shields to Avis pass. Howarth converted to give us a 14-7 lead. At half time we were on the Groton 6-yard line. In the third period Harvey broke through to block a Scott punt with Sykes recovering. On the first play Howarth went 15 yards off tackle for the final score. His conversion attempt went wide of the post. A fine defense took over to control the rest of the game. The fine spirit of the team was the major factor which enabled us to com- plete our schedule undefeated. We were not an eleven of great stars, but rather a team of great determination and high morale. I wish to thank hir. Burr for his great help throughout the season, and also Captain Poitras and other members of the team for their wonderful spirit and co- operation. E. E. HOWARTH SOCCER St. Marlis St. BIark's St. Mark's St. lVIark's St. 1NIark's St. lIark's St. lNIark,s St. lNIark's St. lNIark's St. INIark,s J. SCULLEY, III Captain W. E. GACCON J. D. MAMARCHEY Coaches R. S. BRIDGES Manager THE SCHEDULE Noble and Greenough Watertown High Brooks Belmont Hill Tabor Lawrence Milton Browne and Nichols Governor Dunnner Groton SOCCER SQUAD Nickerson, W., Barber, Meyer, Cunningham, Schwartz, Skcy, Ferrehee, Unuuiu, Obrogon Dir. nI1lll1fIl'Cll0V, Bridges, Lee, C., Jarvis, Suyclum, Schuster, Haggerty, W'oocl, lllr. Gai-Lon Michel, Ilarde, Heusliaw, Garces, Scullcy, Collier, Martin, Ilnythe, T. 54 1 The Season Wie had a most enjoyable season which the soccer team of '57, I think, can review with some pleasure and pride. With a group of largely inexperienced players St. Mark's surprisingly enough finished second in the League with a record of 4-2-1, and an overall record of 5-4-1. The season was considerably better than we had hoped for in September, particularly after the loss of Hughes, whom we had counted on to bolster the first line. However, We were blessed with a most reliable fullback, Sculley, good as a player, better as a captain, and an equally reliable goal-keeper, Michel. The other fullback, Harde, rapidly learned a good sense of posit.ion play, and the strength of our defense is shown by the fact that in seven League games our opponents scored exactly four goals. The halfback line was less strong, but Henshaw, Collier, and Umana, though sometimes outplayed, always did their best and gradually im- proved. The spear-head of the attack was Garces, a fast and tricky center, who held his line together very well. hiartin and Haythe developed rapidly, making up for what they lacked in experience and finesse by their continual hustlingg the same may be said of all the forwards, and though their passing attack was at times sadly inaccurate, they were always extremely dangerous around the opponent's goal. Of the matches, those against Tabor and Milton were the most exciting and productive of good soccerg both games could have gone the other way, and in neither were we out-classed. Perhaps the most satisfactory win was against Brown and Nichols, then League leaders, on their own field. Against Groton we seemed too sure of ourselves. They out-hustled us, as the football team was to do to them a few days later, and though we had oppor- tunities to score, the game ended in a dismal 1-0 loss. Such was the season, a season the coaching staff thoroughly enjoyed. It is always a pleasure to watch a team become a unit under the influence of its captain and by team play surpass one's expecta- tions, and that was our pleasure this year. Thayer Field proved to be of great ad- vantage, for it relieved the congestion and gave younger players valuable opportun- ity to learn the game. All of us owe a debt of gratitude to the cooperative weather- man, to Messrs. hlamarchev and Hurd for their uniiagging interest and enthusi- asm in the younger players, and to that most efficient manager, Bridges, who anticipated the wants of both players and coaches very well. W. E. G.-+.ccoN 56 Y HOCKEY J. A. CURTIS, III Capta.-in W. IV. BARBER, JR F. M. BURR 00061168 II. O. STURGIS, JR. Jlanagcr TIIE SCHEDULE St. lNIark's 2 St. lX'Iark's '7 St. l'Iark's 7 St. Markls 2 St. lllarkls 9 St. lIark's 8 St. lNIa.rk's 1 St. iN'Iark,s 1 St. 1Iark's 9 St. lIark's 1 St. INIark,s 6 St. lNIark's 0 St. LI2lI'k,S 8 St. IN'Iark's 3 St. lVIark's 41 St. 1'I:n'k,s 2 Hill Governor Dunnner W'0rCcster Academy Pomfret xvllbfilllillll Acaulelny Browne and Nichols lkliclcllesex Noble and Greenougll Framingluun High St. S8b2l,SlLlkLIl,S Brooks Belmont Hill Worcester Academy Natick High Wlalkcfs Freight :Hilton HUCKICY SQUAD King, Sc-lnvnrtz, Hall, J., Anthony, Frolinglinyscn llr. Barber, Jones, R., Fenton, Potter, Farmer, Mackall, Barber, Phelan, Sturgis, Nfr. Burr Dliellel, Kirkland, Lockwood, Avis, Curtis, Lanier, Ingalls, Stewart, Stecclmun 57 The Season Captain Curtis and his team estab- lished one of the best records in St. Mark's hockey history: 15 wins-1 lossg 71 goals to 19, second place in the league. With nine lettermen returning, we hoped Cex- pected is far too strong a word in my bookl to have a successful season. Ex- perienced material helped. So did John Curtis's enthusiasm and lively leadership. So did the acquisition of Coach Burr, who knows his hockey and loves it, and whose vociferous and sturdy presence on the ice every afternoon enabled us to do a lot more detailed work than one coach can ever manage. Soon after the Hill game, the line-up pattern developed and stayed set through- out the season. Wings Ingalls and Cap- tain-elect Avis had played regularly for two seasons, and we knew we had to find a center who could keep up with them and at the same time organize their unre- strained, fearless type of play. VVith two years of squad experience, hiackall was the logical man. These three, with Mack- all improving steadily in every depart- ment, made a strong line that could skate with any trio in the league. I had to coach for twenty-five years before enjoying a team with two equally good lines. This happy situation existed last year and again this year., Lockwood, Curtis, and Stewart played hard, intelli- gent hockey all year. Lockwood, who had skated little when he arrived here as a Third Former, was an excellent playmaker and was second in team scoring. Curtis, the hardest worker on a hard-working team, was the kind of fearless, aggressive wing that every coach prays for. It is interesting to note that though he played slam-bang hockey for three years, he had only one penalty in that time: he was always playing the game to the best of his ability. The phenomenon of the squad was Stewart. I can see him now teetering, elbowing, bulling, dogging his way down the ice-head, feet, arms, hands, stick flailing in all possible, and several impos- sible, directions. In every sense of the word he was the most dangerous player on the team, and very effective. A guy like that, who doesn't know what it is to quit, can play for me any time. NYC were also fortunate to have an unusually strong third line in Barber, Farmer, and Fenton. They played in every game, and did well. 1 enton's goa.l in the second sudden death overtime of our 1-0 victory over St. Sebastianls has set him up for life. Jones, our friend from Memphis, never let up in practice, and saw considerable action. The fact that we shut the opposition in seven games and in four held it to one goal, shows that we were strong defen- sively. Big and tough, Lanier and Kirk- land keenly enjoyed shaking the teeth of opponents, and they had the speed, the stickhandling ability, and the fast shots to be continuous offensive threats. In the opinion of the coaches, Kirkland was the most improved player on the squad at the end of the season. Potter also improved rapidly and made himself a valuable member of the team. Phelan, whom we spent the winter converting from a for- ward, has tl1e speed, the courage, and the love of the game which should make llilll into a great defenseman. The bulwark of the team was our studious, persistent, fearless goalie, Mi- chel. He thrived on work, begged for the toughest kinds of shooting practice. Play- ing his third year as a regular, he was at once steady and brilliant. To him, more than to any individual, we owe our suc- cess. I am sure that even the critical Mr. hfunroe will agree that Nfichel has earned his place in the great tradition of St. Mark's goal guardsf, Steedman was an unusually good fourth-former goalie who will carry on the tradit.ion during the next two years. Efficient and willing, lNIanager Sturgis was an indispensable ingredient of a happy season. Coach Burr and I extend our congratu- lations to a great St. lNIark's hockey team whose combined ardor, determination, and cheerfulness gave us all a winter to remember for a lifetime. W. W. BARBER, JR. BASKETBALL St. lxIkll'k,S St. Mark's St. IN-'Izu'k's St.. 1VIark's St.. 1N'Izn'k's St. 1N'Ia1'k's St. 1NIa,rk,s St. 1N'Iark,s St. lNIark,s St. lNIa.rk,s St. NIark's St. lNiIark's St. I1'I2ll'k,S St. l'Iark,s G. P. LYNCH, JR. Ca.pta'in B. HURD J. D. INIAMARCIIEY Coaches F. NV. JARVIS, III Jlanagcr THE SCHEDULE 61 61 36 49 61 46 51 46 65 61 46 57 45 44 Noble and Greenough Belmont Ilill lNIiddlesex St. Gcorge,s 1XIilton Brooks Middlesex St. Sebastian,s Brooks Milton Wellesley High Noble and Greenough P0lllfI'Ct Belmont Hill B.XSKE'l'BALL TEAM Mr. Hurd, Shields, Xvllecler, M. 'l'., Gaffney, Grew, Jarvis Poitras, Goodyear, Lynch, Sykes 60 7 99 The Season VVith three returning lettermen and some capable players from last year's J.V. team, Varsity Basketball enjoyed a highly successful season this winter. The team finished second in the Independent School League, capturing seven league games and losing three. Out of a total of fourteen scheduled games, no11-league included, the team won ten and lost. four. It accumulated 750 points against 644 for opponents. After an easy win in the opener against Noble and Greenough at Southboro, the quintet went to Belmont Hill. For a time in the first quarter it seemed that last yearis league winners would defeat us, as they started sinking long set-shots with an uncomfortable accuracy. St. lN'Iark's, how- ever, reversed the situation and with Clark Grew's sharpshooting in the last two periods was able to turn in a surprise 61-44 victory. ltlliddlesex, our third opponent, proved far too strong for us and handed us our first defeat, 65-36. Their excellence in shooting, their superior teamplay and their depth in manpower made it hard for us to keep the score at all close. hiiddlesex continued this fine display of power for the rest of the season to win first place in the league without a defeat. To the joy of our loyal spectators St. George's dropped a close contest to us, 43 to 49, on our home court. At Milton Captain Lynch and Hank Sykes starred to help us win, 61-54, despite thirty points by Milton's Captain Pantaleoni. Against Brooks, a strong second half on our part won us a 46 to 41 victory. At Concord, powerful hliddlesex yielded 51 points to us while we held them to 65 points. Victories over St. Sebastianis, Brooks, Milton, Wellesley High, and Noble and Greenough made a good winning streak. The game at Brooks, in which Goodyear made 28 points, and the game against aggressive Wellesley High were our best played. We lost our two final games against Pomfret and a greatly improved Belmont Hill team. With Eve returning lettermen, a po- tentially fine leader in Captain-elect Goodyear, and some strength coming up from the J.V.'s the team should experi- ence another good season next year. How- ever, they must cope with improved squads throughout the league and must keep up the high standards of fight and aggressiveness, of persistence, and of keen interest such as shown by Captain Lynch, Hank Sykes, and Jim Poitras, Sixth Formers whom we shall sorely miss next year. B. IIURD J. N. I-IOWnRTH Capfam D. E. COE Coach S. Z. FAHNESTOCK .lla nager THE SCHEDULE St. 1Wark,s 37 Wiellesley High St. 1NIark,s 16 Milton 14 St. Mark's 40 Worcester Academy St. Mark's 23 l Needham High St. lIark,s 16 Governor Dummer Q2 St.. Mark's 30 Browne and Nichols St. MzLrk's 38 Belmont Hill St. Mark's 28 Brooks St. Mark's 19 Noble and Greenough 10 WRESTLING TEAM Mr. Coe, Thompson, B., Coe, Bigelow, Jackson, Obregon, Fulmestock Smith, Patrick, Gaston, Howarth, van Nagell, Harvey 62 The Season The success of a wrestling team cannot. be measured by the number of victories or defeats in any given season. Often the opposition may be weak, or you may find your opponents entirely too diflicult to master. In the first instance the record will appear to be excellentg in the second case the record of wins and losses will doubtless indicate a poor season. Rather, success must be weighed in the light of individual improvement and team spirit, and these qualities often prevail when the winning column is slim. This year we were fortunate in having a purposeful, persevering, cooperative, and fine-spirited group who have every reason to-be proud of this 1957 season of seven wins and two losses. A wrestling coach looks for many traits that are responsible for successful partici- pation. One of these, and of vital impor- tance, is strong competitive drive. As a squad, we seemed to have this desirable characteristic, as attested by the fact. that we scored many more falls than in other years. Captain Howarth, Captain-elect Gaston, Harvey, Thompson fespecially for 0116 just starting his wrestling careerj, and Coe were all fine examples of real competitors. Wrestling techniques are varied and complicated. Both the novice and sea- soned campaigner learn within a great range of difliculty. But the a.ttaimnent of many skills is a prerequisite for good wrestling, and a way must be found to acquire them. Obregon, S1nit.l1, Gaston, and Howarth were unusually adept wrestlers, and those who follow would do well to pattern their actions after them. Not all wrestlers are hard working and dependable. Yet perseverance is the back- bone of successful wrestling and was best. exemplified this year by Bigelow, Jackson, Van Nagell, and Patrick. These, and others, by virtue of their constant effort, were responsible for many victories. ive shall sorely miss Daggett Harvey, Jack Van Nagell, Stuart Partick, David Smith, and Captain Johnnie Howarth next year. It will be a real challenge for our returning lettermen, Pete Coe, Eva- risto Obregon, Brian Thompson, Dickie Jackson, Tim Bigelow and Captain-elect Tommy Gaston to live up to the accom- plishment of this 1957 team. I cannot conclude this summary of the team and the season without further word concerning our captain. A record of nine wins, seven by falls, and no losses is an all-time high that probably will not be surpassed for many years. DAVID E. COE i F i E X 64 BASEBALL St. Mark's 12 St.. Mark's 6 St. lXIark,s 12 St. Mark's 19 St. lNIa,rk's 7 St. lNIark's 2 St.. Ma.rk's 0 St. lNIark's 8 St. lNIark's 7 St. Mark's 2 St. Mark's 2 St. B'Ia.rk's 4 C. C. LOCKVVOOD Captain E. E. HOWARTH Coach- F. B. SI-IEPARD illanager THE SCHEDULE Browne and Nichols Boston Latin St. Sebastialfs Roxbury Latin lVIilton Belmont Hill llflidcllescx Governor Dunimer Noble and Greenough Brooks Poxnfret Groton BASEBALL SQUAD Shepard, F., Kirkland, Skey, Lynch, Lanier, Grew, llicliel, Nfr. Howarth Reis, Gilmor, G., Ingalls, Lockwood, Curtis. Stewart, Wood, C. 65 ' The Season The baseball team ended the 1957 sea- son with an 8-4 record and second place tie in the Private School League. This record is fairly good considering the ane- mic batting average the team as a whole compiled, but it doesn't speak well for the caliber of baseball played in this area by the private schools. In spite of the fact that we were held hit.less by Groton's embryonic pitcher for six innings, that game could have been won but for the erratic base running in the seventh. Un- fortunately I didn't see the last two games with Pomfret and Groton, but from all reports they could have been won, and the record made that much better. Both were lost by one run, Pomfret 3-2 and Groton 5-4, so it wouldn't have taken much to have changed t.he decision. The main rea- son for the nearly good season was the work of the pitching staff of John Lanier and Gerry Skey. They both pitched very creditable ball all season and deserved better luck. In the first game with Browne and Nichols it looked as if we might have some hitters as we pounded out thirteen hits for a 12-5 victory. However, in the second game we were held to six hits and a 6-5 victory over Boston Latin was welcome. Then against St. Sebastian we won 11-1 with only six hits to our credit. However, six successive bunts helped in a five-run inning. Roxbury Latin was taken into camp 19-0, a game when nine hits were bolstered by several errors by the op- ponents. Our first big-rival game was with Mil- ton, a team we have now beaten six suc- cessive times. Going into the eighth inning trailing 5-Q, the team came to life and, aided by the Milton piteher's sudden wildness, put across four runs to take the lead 6-5. Charlie Lockwood added an insurance run in the ninth with a long home run to left. center field. The following week proved to be a bad one. First, league-leading Belmont Hill came here for a meeting of the undefeated teams and went home with a 4-Q victory. We were leading 2-0 going into the sixth when three hit.s coupled wit.h t.wo errors tied the score. In the seventh a misjudged Hy ball went for a home run. A hit and an error accounted for the last run. VVe were held to five hits and made four errors. Against hfliddlesex the following Satur- day we were held hitless and runless by their ace pitcher, iveaver, while Lanier was combed for five runs on eight. hits. We were back on the winning side against Governor Dummer, when Skey hurled a no-hit, no-run game. Although we got only six hit.s, one of them was Captain Lockwood's third home run of the season, and we collected eight runs for an easy 8-0 win. Although we led all during the game, Nobles kept creeping up, and we were glad to settle for a close 7-6 victory. The Brooks game turned out to be a pitchers' battle with Lanier gaining the edge in a close 2-0 win. We pounded out four hits to Brooks' three. Failing again at the plate, we lost to Pomfret 3-2. ive were leading 2-1 going into the last part of the eighth, when with two outs an error opened the door and Pomfret followed with two hits and a 3-2 victory. Approaching the Groton contest, we had won eight games to Groton's four, but statistics as usual meant nothing. The Grotties had hit well all season, while our strong point had been in play on the field. Since the teams were evenly matched, the game promised to be close. The Groton story is one of their collect- ing fifteen hits to our seven, and yet just managing to pull out a. 5-4 win with St. Mark's having the tying and winning runs on base in the last of the ninth. The failure of the middle of our batting order to hit in the clutch was a vital factor, twice hitting into double plays. The best omen of the game was that five of our seven hits were made by Fourth Formers. The future doesn't look particularly bright since this year's squad contained eight Sixth Formers, and the Junior Varsity squad didn't show many strong prospects. The returning lettermen are: Skey, pitcherg Anthony, third base, and four outfielders, Reis, Gilmor, Captain- elect Kirkland, a11d Grew. Catchers, an- other pitcher, and iniielders will be the main problem next. year. The team spirit was excellent, and I enjoyed working with this squad. Charlie Lockwood made a good captain with his long ball hitting and excellent throwing arm. I would like to thank Mr. Ulen for his invaluable aid in the final week of the season, and I am sorry not to have been around for the finale. E. E. HOWARTH CREW E D C. R. THE SCHEDULE V S. Pl' S. ROSSITER C'apfa.-in LANIER .ATT Coaches BRIDGES .lla-71 ager lllay 4 St. Mark's Noble and Greenough Brooks lllay 11 St. lNIark's Pomfret Browne and Nichols lllay 18 St. Dlark's Belmont. Hill May Q5 Quinsigznnoml Regatta CREW' SQUAD Petersen, li., Orr, Wliceler, G., Preston, Stccrlmzin Mr. Lanier, Veeder, Ryland, Cabot, Gaston, T., Mr. Plntt, Bridges Rossiter, E., Pulsifer, Spenvcr, Fulton, Fenton, XvlCli0l'Sll21ll1 Miller, E., Succio, Rlioades, Hinklc 58 .1u1-.nn-ws eff. .. , The Season The season just completed has been mediocre as far as the record goes, but it has been a season of great improvement Rlld tremendous satisfaction. This year fall crew was introduced, permitted by the athletic council on a one-year-only basis. It proved success- ful in seasoning t.he rowers who took part in it, but unfortunately few were able to participate. Tl1e official season opened a few days after spring vacat.ion, not an early start. The first two boat.s began to shape up rapidly, and no changes in these two were made all season. Our first race, scheduled for April 27, was a triangular meet wit.h Gunnery and South Kent.. Although this contest was called off because of measles, Quinsiga- mond proved that we could beat both these crews. The following Saturday, the race at Fort hleadow against Brooks and Noble and Greenough was a fair showing, as we swept. Brooks in all four races and were beaten by Nobles by very small mar- gins. It would be unfair to continue with- out mentioning thc third and fourth boats. Both of these units have worked hard and long, with a great deal of spirit. Under the careful guidance of hir. Platt they have made excellent progress, and on their oars rest the future of the crew. Our next race, with Pomfret and Browne and Nichols, was our first real setback. The rival crews proved too good for the third and fourth boats, yet the first and second crews made a fine race of it. Rowing on the Charles in Cambridge, we met Belmont Hill for our last race of the season before the regatta. Belmont swept all four boats but found trouble beating t.he first boat. The climax of the season, and the cli- max of t.he Boat Clubis fortunes came at the Quinsigamond Regatta on May 25. Of the eight crews which the first boat met, in the preliminaries and in the con- solation races, it beat. six, losing to only two. The second boat beat four of the eight crews it faced. Although neither of the crews was able to make the finals, the first boat won the consolation race, get- ting revenge on Browne and Nichols, and the second boat copped second place in its afternoon heat. Nlany thanks a.re owed to Mrs. Lanier, who put a great. deal of time into redecora- tion of the boathouse. hlanagel' Shaw Bridges did a magnificent job in keeping equipment in rowing shape. Not enough credit can be given t.o Captain Rossiter, whose spirit was an example for us all. But the major credit for our success is Mr. Lanier's, whose experienced coaching and quiet confidence enabled us to finish the season in triumph. LACROSSE SQUAD Hollins, Obregon, Ferrebee, Mnnroe, Wilberding, Thompson, B., Park, J., Norton. Coe hir. Avis, Callaway, Wviuslow, Xvadsworth, Blason, llarper, lllr. Blamareliev Brown, Gaffney, Avis, Howarth, Poitras, Cunningham, Thieriot, lselin Lacrosse The 1957 Lacrosse season was out- standing, due to t.he courage, determina- tion, and enthusiasm of the boys. The games lost were to older, heavier teams. Lacrosse requires considerable depth, and with a. squad of 22, of whom three-fourths were Fourth Formers or below, we we1'e at a distinct disadvantage as demonstrated by the fact that all the games that St. lMark's lost were in the closing minutes of play. C0-captains Howarth and Poitras were inspiring leaders and outstanding contributors to t.he success of the season. Nluch valuable experience was gained in the first three games of the season, which were with the Junior Varsity teams of Governor Dunnner, Deerfield and Andover. St. lNIark's WO11 these games 9-1, 15-2, and 6-5 respectively. The remaining games of the season were with Varsity teams. Going into the fourth quarter, St. lNIark's led Tabor 6-5, but during the last period the powerful Tabor team proved too much, and they won 10-7. The next week, Governor Dum- mer traveled to Southboro, and with the score 3-Q in their favor at the end of the third period, the visitors pushed ahead scoring three goals in the final period. The last game of thc season with Lawrence Academy was a thriller. At the end of the fourth quarter the score was tied 4-4. ln the middle of the second overtime period it was 5-5, and then, suffering heavily from penalties, St.. Mark's dropped behind as the team from Groton pulled ahead to win, 8-5. The prospects for next year are excel- lent. lYith the loss of only two Sixth Formers, our Co-captains, a strong nu- cleus led by Co-captains-elect Avis and Gaffney should form a real threat for St. lNIark's opponents in '58. F. R. Avis Tennis The tennis team finished the season with a record of three wins and seven losses. It was not surprising that this year's squad, with only two returning let- termen, dropped its early season matches. But it came on strong to win three out of its final four matches, with a mere one- point. loss to a strong Groton team. After decisive losses to Worcester Academy and Brooks, the squad began to show marked improvement by pressing a strong iiflilton team in virtually every match, and by losing by only one point to Newton High, one of the strongest high school teams in this area: this, despite the fact that St. Mark's at the time was play- ing without the services of our number one singles player, Captain Collier. In these early matches Hall at number four, Sykes at number five, and the number three doubles team of Boynton and Bar- ber won most of our points. Most schools on our schedule have strong and experienced players in their first three positions. Not until the latter part of the season, after our first three men had acquired a degree of confidence and poise, did we begin to win crucial matches in these positions. VVhen we started winning the upper-bracket matches, we began to win victories. Cap- tain Collier carned a brilliant win by defeating the number one man at Brooks and also played excellent tennis against strong opponents at Groton and Middle- sex. While the won-lost column does not look too impressive, this squad did work hard and did make great progress. Cap- tain-elect Lon iVheelcr, doing a remark- able job in his first. year of competitive tennis, was our most improved player. He, together with Hoyle, lifleyer, Barber, and Boynton, will form the nucleus of a strong returning group which should in- sure a winning season for St. lIark's in ,58. F. M. BURR TENNIS TEAM Dexter, Meyer, Yvinsor, C., Collier, Hall, J., Wheeler, RI. T., lNIr. Burr Wvard, Hoyle, Sykes, Boynton, Barber i 72 I 12:1 I .lf ' if 1150! 'UV' I' Il .55 '5 ffnfffi ,nun ugufn 'ffff gsm, 'Huff 511-nu fag! 5 A C T1 IT IES I Student COIIHCII UPPER SCHOOL STUDlCN'l' COUNCIL Ncwlxolcl, lsclill, Rylzmcl, Yvllcclcr, lil. T., Gaston, 3QI2ll'k2lll, Hallam-ook, Shields Grow, Frclinglxuysvn, Wiilling, Tyler, DiCivco, Stccdman, Mercer, Park, J. .lan-vis, Park. D., Mic-Incl, Lockwood. Sculley, Lynch, Curtis, Moore, Martin LOWER SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL Carlisle, Roscnlicrgcr, Callaway, Duflc-y, Ncwbold, Falmynn, Mitchell, Hutcliins, Loc, P Mc'Vickar, Humlen, D., Skcy, Iselin, llossitcr, VV. A.. Park, J., Obrcgon 74 r-- is g 'I I LION F1 to .ti -diem Uhr St. Marker Edfitor-in-Clziqf Thomas BI. Haythe Managing Ed-itor Frank W. Jarvis Sports Editor Clifford L. Michel Associate Editors Nvendell Fenton Ronald Schuster Wiilliam H. Nickerson Business Manager Blalcolm Farmer Director of Aclvertising T. S. YYickersham Director of C-irculatfion David Smith, Jr. Stajf Photographer Curtin VVinsor 2 7 Zigi? Q T2 The Lion Board Editor-in-Cl1.1fqf NVendell Fenton Managing Editor Peter hiartin Bu.s'iness Manager Dudley Harde .flssociate Editors J. Anthony Ward Theodore S. Ingalls i-lclfvertising Managers Charles C. Lockwood Clifford L. Michel A rt Editors George N. Clements VVillia1n Foshay John Sculley Photography Editor Dudley Harde L has TJ QM' Q X ligne' 9' l L XB Ag MARK' M! f QT MARKER -:Z5 1 THE VINDEX Editor-in-C11-ief August Belmont, III Business and .-ldvert'is'i1z.g Manager John Akin Circulation Manager William Foshay Art Editor hvllllillll Foshay Associate Editors Sheridan Fahnestock Peter Saceio Ronald Schuster Edward R. hloore The Octet Formed in the spring of the Fourth Form year, the Octet opened with Rock- a-my Soulf' Spending the Fifth Form year trying to outsing St. Jon's organiza- t.ion, we never managed to outshine it, even though an advertising campaign against him proved spectacularly success- ful. Searching for a theme song to match Rebel Soldier, we came up with I Donit Know Why I Love You Like I Do, a song matched to our mood and inclinations. Rusty's Octet inna Crypti' notices drew us to innumerable rehearsals, and our repertoire greatly increased. W'e had Ding Dong Daddy, featuring Jock, and Deen Sheppardis acknowledged chef d'oeuvre, The Peanut Vcndorn wit.h solo by Potter. Our Happy Birthday serenade to Doc at the Milton Concert was sym- bolic of our appreciation. Without his patience and talented arranging, we could not have done tl1e job we did. . 2 , 5 g L Bridge Club The original group of bridge players, Howarth, Harde, Hughes, and Poitras, first got together in their Fourth Form year, beating the Sixth Form team in the spring. In the fall of '57, C.B. Ca pet name for Contract Bridgej bit the entire form. A comlnon spectacle after dinner was a mass of energetic individuals racing blindly for a few bridge tables. The original four found reinforcements in Michel, Park, Henshaw, Lockwood, and Ingalls: there were always at least eight of these playing, even, as Mr. Barber found out, during study halls. For the first time in its history the St. Zllarker printed a bridge column, offering expert advice. In the final Week of April the annual bridge match was played. Hughes and Poitras, Harde and Howarth, and Michel and Ingalls were led by Mr. and Mrs. Howarth to a conclusive decision over arch-rival liliddlesex. SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY Akin, Potter, Foshay, Lanier, Clements, Ireland, Cabot, Fearon, Marshall Patrick, J., RIcVickar, Ilrlortixner, Lyman, Dechert, Wvood, A., Vvallingford, Redmond, Lewis Paar, Winsor, C., Fujino, Wheeler, M. T., Harde, Brednhl, Goodrich, J., Howarth, Poitras i BRO'l'HI'ZRIl00D OF SAINT ANDREW Paar, Winsor, C., Dexter, Hall, B., Goodyear, Sears, Babcock, Bridges, Jackson, Shepard, F., Mm-ycr, Brown Pulsifcr, Supino Barber, Nickerson, M., Howarth, Michel, Lockwood, Avis, Bredahl, Goodrich, ll., Schuster, Patrick, S., Dechert VVilling, Hoyle, Foshay, Nickerson, W., Sculley Jones, R., Sykes, Potter, Park, D., Jarvis, hir. Trefry, Lynch, Goodrich, J., Collier, XvIC'kE'I'SllIlIll, Martin 77 Belmont Collier . Curtis . Dilworth Fahnestock Farmer Fenton . Foshay . Fujino . Fulton . Goodrich Hall. . Ilarvey . llaythe . Henshaw Howarth Hughes . Ingalls . Jarvis . Jones . Lanier . The Dance Couples Ellen Rainbolt Judy Thompson Upty Terry Betsy Henry Charlotte Patton Anita King Carroll hlorgan Patsy Wihite Marko Hihi Sue Colcock Jacqueline Vaughn Penny Jackson Beth Nlarstellar Suzanne lValker Alloc Enos Cindy Morgan Georgia Pierpont Susan Chance Lucy Shepard Ann Colcock Brooke Baker Lockwood . . Lynch . . . Martin . Michel . Moore . . . Xiekerson . . Paar . . . Park . , . P at rick . , Poitras . Potter . llossiter . . Schuster . . Sculley . . . Stewart . . Suydam . . Sykes . . . Van Nagell Wickershain Winsor . . . lvood . Julie ltlichel Sandra Hewlett, Sharon Williamson Gay cjl.lIl1iIlgS Gay Davol Kathy Foshay Gay Brookes Frances Stewart Sophie Ilutton Carolyn Goodyear Diana Prout Karen Kipp Betty hlyer Jean Hiscoe Gail Benson Dee Newton Angela Clifford Ann Ingersoll Jane Gillespie Nancy Field Jeanette Payson The Week-End From their far-off kingdoms, a myriad of fair and lovely goddesses descended for the weekend on the humble confines of St. h'lark's to command, at will, every movement of their bedazzled and mortal dates, the Sixth Form. Among these divine maidens were per- haps the three most illustrious Aphro- ditesu ever to grace the Sixth Form Room: Brooke, venerated idol of her devoted worshipperg Gail, the mention of whose very name calls forth a crimson blush from her belnused beau: Julie, whose power is such that her willing vic- tim's mind is constantly wandering some- where in the Elysian Fields. To each Sixth Former, his own date was the ultimate in perfection. For two nights and one day, the Form gloried in this presence of overwhelming beauty. In the daylight hours the nymphs showed superiority over mortal males, easily triumphing in broom hockey, bas- ketball, and even in bridge, last strong- hold of the Form. When darkness came and the sumptuous banquet had been de- voured, with Ken Reeves and his golden lyre providing soft melodies, the Form danced until one in the morning with their damsels, whose nearness invoked an aura of romance. After chapel Sunday morning, inspired by the vivacity of their divine dates, the Form once again took up the dance, this time to the recorded music of Lester Lanin in the romantic atmosphere of the Sixth Form room and chapel corridor. The dance continued until noon when the last of the golden goddesses somewhat re- luctantly departed to return to their Olympian abodes. The Sixth Form revisited their cher- ished room to seek solace in a cigarette and memories of the greatest weekend ever. N w 1 K I I 80 Dramatic Club After an extremely disappointing but unavoidable delay, the S.lNl.D.C. pre- sented its 1957 production, Journegfs End, to a very enthusiastic full-house of alumni, friends, and students. Although an unusually long production, it held the audience's attention throughout. To the director, Mr. Badger, certainly goes a good deal of the credit for the play's success. Confronted with a lengthy and static story, he created a fast-moving and vibrant production with his great patience and astute direction. The entire cast did a marvelous job. Fahnestock, portraying the quiet, understanding lieu- tenant, showed the same calmness and fat.herliness which he had employed so successfully the year before. Rossiter was very well cast as the young, enthusiastic lieutenant, and his portrayal of this part was an important factor in the playis success. As the weak, cowardly Hibbert, Saccio did a very commendable job in his difficult role. Platt and Sheppard, the two cockneys, were the show's scene stealers. Both did excellent jobs, handling their difficult accents with great dexterity. I also wish t.o thank Fenton, Collier, lylichel, and Cunningham for their por- trayals of the smaller but no less impor- tant characters. Credit. must also be given to the set designers and the stage crew. lylr. Hall and Clements created an extremely real- istic dug-out setting which in itself was certainly responsible for much of t.he atmosphere in the play. Bridges and Pulsifer enhanced this feeling to an even greater degree by their elaborate three- speaker sound effects system and by their carefully organized lighting system. To President-elect Saecio and hir. Badger, the very best of luck next year. P. B. lVl:AR'l'IN CHOIR-GLICE CLUB Martin, van Nagell, Rossiter, E., Hall, J., lvinsor, C., Cunningham, Wheeler, M. 'l'., Dilworth, R., Wiekersham, Schuster, Buell, Gaston, T., Dechert. Haythe, 'l'., Schwartz, Collier, Kirkland, Avis, Shields. Mac-kall, Bredahl, Goodrich, D., Lyon, Gaffney, Bridges, Grew, Ingalls, Harde, Harvey Jones, R., Sykes, Potter, Jarvis, Park, D., Mr. Sheppard, Goodrich, J., Belmont, Patrick, S., Fahnestock, Fenton Veeder, Tyler, lteis, lloyle, Tittcrton, Nickerson, M., Hughes Choir-Glee Club Every year Mr. Sheppard, maestro of the St. h'Iark's Choir-Glee Club, bewails his lack of talent with the pitiful cry, There nmst be some basses in school! This year was no different, but Doc still managed to mould us into pretty good shape for the Christmas Concert with Wheeler School. The combined Clubs sang three movements from Han- del's Messiah, and thc St. hlarkers rendered a number of short pieces, mem- orable among which were March of the Kings and Shaw's Fanfare for Christ- mas Day. In the wint.er term, we were overloaded with work for we had to prepare a March concert with Roger's Hall and one with Milton Academy Girls, School two weeks after spring vacation. Among numbers sung for Roger's Hall were Peri,s Invo- cation of Orpheus and a Negro spiritual, Soon Ah will be Done. But the mag- num opus of the winter was Schubertis Mass in G Majorl' which we first sang with Milton. Its great success was in part. due to t.he direction of Mr. Howard Abel, music director of Rlilton Boys' School. Since that night was Easter Eve, we sang several Easter anthems: Christ t.he Lord is Risenf' a plainsong chant, and Ye Holy Angels Bright arranged by hir. Sheppard. As the year progressed, so did the choir. Mr. Sheppard finally thought us good enough to sing Des Pres' Ave Verum, a piece never tried here before because no choir was ever good enough. The year has been successful. We sang often and well in Sunday chapel and can- tor Henry Sykes did an excellent job with the Magnificat. But no account of the year can be complete without a heartfelt. thanks to Mr. Sheppard. I-le has been an inspiration to us all. D. A. PARK III Brantwood Attention, Amoskeagf' The nasal voice of Mr. Cook came floating down the path. At these words ten boys and their shackie snapped to attention. Sunday morning inspection was under way at Brantwood camp. From all around the shack came voices saying, Ranking poor, clothesline fair, dump under building, paper on path, and various other derogatory comments. Then into the shack waddled Mr. Cook, chewing, as is his custom, on his tongue. Following him were two Episcopal Visi- tors, commonly known as E.Y.'s. Getting down on his hands and knees, Mr. llall pronounced the fateful words, Particle of dust on floor. whereupon a cold sweat broke out on the face of t.he shackie,,, who had spent three quarters of an hour cleaning the floor with his hands, Brantwood style. Meanwhile Mr. Munroe had been minutely inspecting the bunks and finally said, Beds good. As these two comments were made, Mr. Cook, still tongue chewing, scrutinized the faces of the boys, who were standing rigidly at attent.ion, to see if there were any changes of expression. After the shack had been gone over meticulously, Mr. Cook said to the shackie, who was st.unned by the difference between St. Mark's and Brantwood inspections, Feel free to take your boys to the pool for a swimf' At Sunday lunch the results of the inspection were announced. Amoskeag had won. Immediately the feeling of satis- faction, which is so COIIIIHOII at Brant- wood, came over the shackie',: he knew that his shack's work was not in vain, and that they were well on their way toward the coveted prize, the junior ITS, After lunch a P.G. ball game between Amoskeag and Naumkeag got underway. In the final inning with the score tied, t.he shackie came to bat, eager to slug the ball, and enthusiastically caught in the spirit. of competition, which is Brantwood. 84 The Epilogue So nigh is grandeur to our dust, So close to God is man - When Duty whispers low, Thou must, The youth replies, I can. M I':II1GI'SOll,S verses, it seems to your advisor, contain the essence of the class of '57 during its course through our school. You have been -for me - the Possumus Boys. Wlhen anyone - including myself - has handed you a lemon Cand some of those lemons have been quite sourl, you have proceeded to make lemonade. Stay as grand as you areg don't let a thing ever change you. Salvete, amiei: vivatis, crescatis, floreatisl WILLIAM R. BEGG S5 e C5'X'X'X'N'VVX'VVX' and sincere best wishes to our good neighbor The St. Mark's School and its graduating class. IIV STI!! lnvlilgaffjkpczfxx Bay State Abrasive Products Company WESTBORO, MASS. JIMIIIMMGIJ o,l'ci4l4yfcJ rf'Qua4Zy .,QM1aA1'1cc Wtodcrb Xrxnrvvxnf 'vu J- LAIRD AND COMPANY SURP- MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE COMMODITY EXCHANGE, INC. MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE NEMOURS BUILDING 'DIQLANVARE TRUST BUILDING IVILMINGT ON, DELAWARE -lg- 61 BROADIVAY NEW YORK, N. Y. fxxs Charcoal Bnquets '1 is I L a, ' img' .--...- CHARCOAL LIGHTER FLUI -.1..7 'WSW Heart-0- HICICOYY J f I were 5 6'-:V 3 ' Ig!! for better barbecues KINGSFORD hardwood charcoal briquets starts charcoal fires right Sure-fire the QUICK, SURE STAIITEI: for hickory flavor Heart-o-Hickory imparts that just right tang ' COM PLI M EN TS 01 KINGSFORIJ CHEMICAL C0 tg M IRON MOUNTAIN, MICH. 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RATE-EUROPEAN PLAN: 315.00 daily-double occupancy- 5155.00 each additional person. Rate includes maid service, all expenses. U nderwrifers and Dealers STATE, MUNICIPAL and REVENUE BONDS PARK, RYAN, INc. 10 PINE STREET, NEW YORK 5, N. Y. PHONE B 9-9220 TELETYPE NY 1-4021 Compliments of Cl Parent Ten Years 1947-1957 wwf .5ll0S!Cl1' QjOM1 6UL'1'y JLCCGSS SECOND BANK-STATE STREET Trust C0lllPillly HEAIJ OFFICE! 111 FRANKLIN STREET BOSTON 6, MASSACHUSETTS-IAIA 6-8400 7fze Rallmma, iw. 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Telephone: Trinity 3-8737 ' 2-2200 Private rooms available for banquets, reunions, etc. Riviera Room Dinner Dancing Friday 8: Saturday Nights Designed for your dining pleasure HOTELS-DINING CARS RESTAURANTS- SHOPS SOUTH BORO FRAMINGHAM DRU G C on CO-OPERATIVE BANK HUGH T. MCCANN. Reg.Pha 'i 1Tl Savings Accounts Sy matic Savings O v P id-up Shares pc, ,,,,,,,,,, souTHBoRo, MASS. Framingham, Mass. PREP SCHOOL QUTFITTERS Cloifzzhcg S5 Fzzrfzzklzzbzgf Tk E. Beverly, Mass. T. DENNIE BOARDMAN . REGINALD BOARDNIAN JOHN W. COODHICII lVleml1crs of Boston Reul Estnle Board REAL ESTATE 012-01'-0'1'02l01f0 SALES and RENTALS IN BROOKLINE - CHESTNUT HILL BACK BAY - BEACON HILL I NORTH SHORE AREA 0157199976549 MAIN OFFICE: 1 COURT STREET, BOSTON - - - Tel. CA 7-5000 NORTH SHORE OFFICE: MANCHESTER, MASS. - - Tel. Man. 144 The second boat is Q quiet you can hear a frog crook Where in the world are you going?,' ' V MULHALL RECORDS - PHONOGRAPHS GREETING CARDS Latest hit records-Jazz-Classics 68 UNION AVENUE FRAMINGHAIW Y Independent School Tours to Europe Shoppers' World-lower level When a door or Window breaks Do11 t worry, it's merely fate, The outcome never is in doubt: 4GWhoa! Yougve got slatef' The bt. marker 1956-1957 -k Master: I consider your conduct. unethical and lousy. lfcporlerr But Sir, I'm only working for the ST. INIARKER 'k C0'7?gI'Uf'Illflf'1.07lS to fha Lion, from fha entire Sf. M arkcr staff C011ZPl7:'l7'lC7'IIfS of SYNTHETIC YARNS ' T LOWELL - MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of the B 8c W V Restaurant FRAMINGHAM v CENTER Fine Foods Best of luck to the class of '57 LOUVRE RAY CORPORATION Bayard Tuckermnn, Jr. Arthur J. Anderson Robert Forrest Julius F. lluller Arthur J. Anderson, Jr. Herbert Sears Tuckermnn J. Deane Somerville OBRION, RUSSELL Sz CO. Insurance of Every Description BOSTON 6, MASS. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 108 Xvater Street 3275 Wilshire Blvd. LAfuyettc 3-5700 DUnl-Kirk 8-3316 Tcl. '1'R1N11'Y 2-0591 Modellis' Menis' Wear TUXEDO RENTALS - MEN'S CLOTHING BIICHAEL B. CRAY SHOPPER,S WORLD Groom Consultant FRAMINGIIAM, MASS. The playfs the thing Complimenls of TI-IE FRAMINGI-IAM NATIONAL BANK S O U T H B O R O U G H Easiest Banking .-Ingfwlzcre NIAIN OFFICE V 80 CONCORD STREET NEWSPAPERS 3 DRIVE-IN BRANCHES MAGAZINES Front Street ...... Ashland A , 48 Ffilllklill Street . . Frzuninghzml GREL1 ING CARDS 855 YV01'cesl,erRd., FI'illllillgIliLlIl Centre STATIONERY Rf:-mber F.D.I.C. Wafnqkn Mamma MEADOWS Cocktails Dinner Dancing ROUTE 9 WORCESTER TURNPIKE FRAMINGI-TAM TRinity 5-5201 MAKE THIS BANK YOUR BANK THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK MARLBOROUGH, MASS. Main Omce: T81 Main Street Branch Oflice: 246 Maple Street Mcmlaer Qi Federal Deposit Insurance Corpomtia Arnold H. Bmner and Company OIL MEADOWS BUILDING DALLAS 6, TEXAS compzfmmfs of Waveng Farms Inc. Dairg Products Y bf at frsf you a7on'i succeed, fry, fry again ir Pepsi-Cola hits the SPOT Complimemir of the Clam of 1958 Complimemir of the Clam' of 1959 Ckmphmmmmj Lhllmmqf 1960 Compliments of The MARLBOROUGH BANK Buy 187 Main S ree Marlborough,tMaZs. ls Eye Tel. 5 50 Serial Share Accounts Paid-up Shares Regular Smfizzg Accounts Insured in full S bellac Complimemif of the Clam of 1961 i' Compliments of Complimenfsof the I Gevfge Vdssel Class of I 962 JEWELER 0 Q 216 Main Street' Marlboro PRospect, 6-4611 Errirn Svtuhin Fine Photographs V 286-286A Broadway Wvinter Somerville 45, Massachusetts H you wonder where the yellow wen!- We know -Class of '57 Comlbliments of THE ATSON NNE :Iii Complfimevzts of The Pawn Shop BARTON-LAWTON ,. . . . W ISIIGS to thank lt.S VlCt,lI'l1S FARM , A . . u fOl then g'CIlCl ous .Mr Es, M'1's. 11fIa ckl'i1z C 107172-7'7Zgl1Il717 Imtrollage GOSHEN, CONN. ' , A, Nos morituri salutamus -VINDEX BOARD Sava, 0' A 'G++ Q ll .1-Q' 1' 2 Us I E:'s.1 . :L T 5 Nfrzr' Q 41 4 Er A Booh To Be T reoseired . This onmml is it permemeiit record, in picture cmd prose, of the academic year 1956-1957 df St. Mdrk's School. Its value will increase as the years pass, and the qzeizligi of the printing will contribute in great measure to its lasting worth. The Andover Press, Ltd., takes pride in its well-known crezftsmemship which, combined with the long hoiers of careful plmmintg and pizirzstezlzirztg editorial -work hy the Lion Steiff, makes this ez hook to he treasured. The ANDQVER PRESS, ,Qeg ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS Q QE n ALL W f:?LUf ' I fig . ' '? 452-jj. QM kwys 5 if ff K I ' '.-13: fix: .A fl, '?:E,F,Fg5gw3ggl:T 9. if , i if ANiE?g55E'4 J , 'E2E1eg?1?: A ':. V' 5 I' J 11:39-f,:1:f'f 5- . f Q , 'ififj' ,gl ' 1 1' 13'-Ii?g:,. 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