St Georges High School - Lance Yearbook (Middletown, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1912 volume:

THE REV. JOHN B. DIMAN HEAD MASTER OF ST. GEoRGE's SCHOOL THE LANCE Sway? JUNE, 1912 PUBLISHED EVERY OTHER YEAR f i BY THE BOYS OF ' ST- GEORGE'S SCHOOL Ju gratvful zqnprvriatinn nf htm gvxwrnmm arruirv th Ihr nrlpnnl thin lmlumv in renpertfullg hvhimtvh bg the iihitnrn in Cfwnrgr CEurhnn iiing, Emp 9 LANCE. BOARD, 1912 Top Row, flcft to rightjz Sterner, Winslow. White, Ely, Mr. Griswold Bottom ROW : French, Frost, Shoemaker, Jones, Abbott, Wilbur. Baath nf Ehiinra SAMUEL M. SHOEMAKER, JR., Editor-in-Chief LEE HALL JONES, Business Manager R. LOCKHART VVILBUR, Assistant Business Manager RUFUS S. FROST, 'I2 WILLIAM S. ELY, '13 Art Editors STUYVESANT LER. FRENCH, ,I2 S, E, WINSLQW, ,I4 J. B. AI5BO'l'T, '13 WALTER WHITE, ,I2 I H. W. STERNER, ,I3 MR. GRISWOLD, Advisory Editor II Cover Design by Albert Sterner Dedication . . . Board of Editors . . Editorial-The Point of the Lance School Calendar QIQII-1912, The Board of Trustees . The Faculty . Class of 1911 . Class of 191 2 Prefects School Hymn School Prayer . Chapel Choir Two Years More . In Memoriam--Mrs. Beers . The Gymnasiuni . The Dance . . School Organizations . . Officers of Athletic Association Dragon Boards . . . Dramatics. . . Civics Club . . Red and White Council . St. George's Musical Clubs . Banjo Club . . Glee Club. Mandolin Club Elahle nf Glrmtrnta Orchestra Missionary Society Aeronautical Society . St. Georgels Society Athletics . . Past Two Years i11 Athletics Foot Ball, 1910 . Foot Ball, 1911 . Base Ball, 1911 Base Ball, 1912 . Basket Ball . Tennis . . Hockey . . Records of Club Teams . Boating . . Captains of Former Teams Scores of Midcllesex Games Scholarship . . Holidays . School Directory . List of Forms . School Song Te Lucis . . School Cheers . . St. George's Clubs i11 Colleges Alumni Directory . Advertisements . 72 76 78 79 81 82 87 89 92 94 95 100 102 107 IO8 110 111 113 117 119 136 138 139 140 141 144 153 Uhr 1Hnint nf the Eanrr E HAS BEEN TO COM- OUR PURPOSE IN ISSUING THE LANC T AND CONDENSED FORM THE RECORDS OF PILE IN A PERMANEN OF ST. GEORGE'S SCHOOL. IT HAS THE ACTIVITIES OF THE. Eovs AI.so SEEMED TO us WORTI-I WHILE NOT MERELY TO PRESERVE THE RECORDS, BUT TO PRESERVE THEM IN AN ATKTRACTIVE FORM, WI-IIcI-I MIGHT CARE TO KEEP PERMANENTLY. MEMBERS OF THE SCHOOL THE PHOTOGRAPHS HAVE ALMOST ALL BEEN TAKEN BY THE BOYS LY MADE UP BY THEM. AN,D THE COMPI LATION HAS BEEN ENTIRE I5 SEPTEMBER 21 DECEMBER 20 JANUARY 9 MARCH 20 APRIL 2 APRIL 23 JUNE I5 JUNE I9 SEPTEMBER 25 DECEMBER 18 Srhnnl Glalmhar l9ll-I9l2 FALL TERM BEGINS CHRISTMAS VACATION BEGINS WINTER TERM BEGINS EASTER VACATION BEGINS SPRING TERM BEGINS ST. GEORGE'S DAY PRIZE DAY SUMMER VACATION BEGINS FALL TERM BEGINS CHRISTMAS VACATION BEGINS 16 '?Mf'+ su fi .. . .A ,- 4'-1 I THE ou: sc:-soon. 17 Baath nf Glrunimi The RT. REV. JAMES DEWOLFE PERRY, JR., D. D., Bishop of Rhode Island, President The REV. JOHN B. DIMAN, Head Master EDWARD STURTEVANT, ESQ., Secretary and Treasurer GEORGE GORDON KING, EsQ. HUGH D. AUCHINCLOSS, ESQ. JULIEN T. DAVIES, ESQ. FREDERIC RHINELANDER KING, ESQ 18 Uhr liklrulty Mah Master The REV. JOHN B. DIMAN, A. M., QBFOWII, Harvardj, B. D., fCambridge Divinity School, illluatrra EDWARD STURTEVANT, S. B. flnstitute of Technologyj, A. M. QHarva1'dj SC,,.,m,. STEPHEN PERKINS C.-XBOT, A. B. QI-Iarvardj Franck and Gcrmnvz RUSSELL H. NEVlNS,j1a., A. M. QYaIej Lalhz ALAN R. XVI-IEELER, A. B. fBrowuj HZiYf01'jf and Physical T1'zz1'1z1'1zg ARTHUR STANLEY ROBERTS, A. B. QDartmouthJ English The REV. ARTHUR N. PEASLEE, A. M. QHarvardJ Jlfaflzemalzks JAY ARTHUR MOODY, A. M. QI-Iarvardj Greek ann' Lalhz The REV. LATTA GRISWOLD, A. M. CPi'incetonQ Efzgfzlvk PAUL THEODORE CHRISTIE, A. B. CHarvariIp Ewzcfk and Gymzzaslzbs HAROLD NOEL ARROWSMITH, A.'B. fHarvarclJ Frcnrk and Geruzau ROBERT YVELLS HUGHES, A. B. fHarvardJ Pzkwo mm' Sllllgg?-Ilg' PHILIP EATON, A. B. CHarvardj La1'z'1z lZIIlZ'f?7Zg'fl1S'k CYRIL BATHURST JUDGE. A. B. CTri11ityJ -Jllalhemalfcs HERBERT FRENCH PRESTON, A. B. QI-Iarvardf Lalzlz, G6?I'IlZl'lll a1zziH1.v!0rjf FRANCIS J. MCCLOSKEY, Vzbliu LESLIE P. THOMPSON,Drawz'1zg 19 SCHOOL GROUFH1911 0112155 nf 1911 Gllaaa nf 1911 VVHEATON BRADISI-I BYERS at Harvard RICHARD DEMING, JR. Princeton VVILLIAM BOULTON DIXON Princeton PHILIP DRINKER Princeton THOMAS PIERREPONT HAZARD Yale GEORGE HENRY HOWARD Harvard ELIOT HUBBARD, JR. Harvard PHILIP STURTEVANT KELLEN Brown WALTER OTIS LUSCOMBE, JR. Harvard FITZ EUGENE DIXON NEWBOLD Princeton HENRY GILMAN NICHOLS ' preparing for Harvard JOHN RODMAN PAUL Princeton CHARLES WESLEY PURDY preparing for Harvard SAMUEL HENRY REYNOLDS Princeton ALEXANDER RODGERS, JR. preparing for Harvard ALBIN KESLEY SCHOEPF Princeton ROBERT BURROUGH SWAIN VVilliamS HENRY SWIFT ' Harvard HENRY JAMES WHITE preparing for Annapolis GEORGE HUNTINGTON WILLIAMS Harvard WILLIAM MADISON WOOD, JR. Harvard 22 BYERS, WHEATON BRADISH, Newton Centre, Mass., age 17. Entered school 1906. Club Sachuest. Athletic Record: Foot-ball, second club team, 1906-7-8-93 first club team, 1910. Base-ball, second club team. Rowing, second club crew, 1908-9 fcapt.Jg first club crew, 1911. Hockey, first squad, 1910. DEMING, RICHARD, JR., New York, N. Y., age 18. Entered school 1905. Club Sachuest. Athletic Record: Foot-ball, first club team, 1905, second club team, 19065 first squad, 1909, first team, 1910. Base-ball, second club team, 1907 fcapt.Jg first club team, 19083 first squad, 1909, first team, 1910-11. Basket-ball, second team, 1908-9-105 first team, 1911. Hockey, second club team, 1907-8-9. Rowing, first club crew, 1907-8. Offices: Prefect. Third member of the Athletic committee, Indoor Sports and Track committee. Organizations: Red and White Council, Glee Club, Orchestra. DIXON, WILLIAM BOULTON, Philadelphia, Pa., age 18. Entered school, 1910. Club, Sachuest. Athletic Record: Base-ball, first club team, 1911. Tennis, first team, 1911. 23 DRINKER, PHILIP, South Bethlehem, Pa., age 17. Entered school 1906. Club, Sakonnet. Athletic Record: Foot-ball, second club team, 1906, Hrst club team, 1907: first squad, 1909. Base-ball, first club team, 1907-8-9-11 fcapt. 19091, first squad, 1910. . . Offices: Prefect, Editor of the Lance, Checker committee, indoor Sports and Track committee, 1909-10. Organizations: Red and White Council, Missionary Society, St. George's Musical Clubs, Orchestra, Glee Club. Scholastic Record: Third Form Algebra Prize. HAZARD, THOMAS PIERREPONT, Peacedale, R. I., age 18. Entered school, 1904. Club, Sachuest. Athletic Record: Foot-ball, first club team, 1905-7-9 fcapt. 19093, first squad, 1910. Baseball, second club team, 1908-93 first club team, 1910-11. Hockey, second club team, 1906-7-8: second team, 1911. Basket-ball, second team, Captain, 1911. Rowing, first club crew, 1906-7-S-9-10-11 Ccaptain, 1910-115. Offices: Prefect. President of Red and White Council. Assistant Manager of the Base-ball team, 1910, Manager, 1911. Third member of the Executive Committee of the Civics Club. Treasurer of the Athletic Association. President of the St. George's Musical Clubs. Editor of the Dragon, 1909- 10-11. Treasurer of the Red and White Club, 1909-10. Leader of the Glee Club, 1910-11. Boating Committee, 1909-10-11. Leader of the Banjo Club, 1910-11. Dance Committee, 1911. Prompter of the Dramatic Association, 1911. Chess Committee. Organizations: Civics Club, Red and White Council, St. George's Musical Clubs, Glee Club, Choir, 1904-5- 6-7-83 Banjo Club, Dramatic Association. Scholastic Record: First Form Prize, 1905, Alliance Francaise. HOWARD, GEORGE HENRY, III, San Mateo, California, age 19. Entered school, 1908. Club, Sakonnet. Athletic Record: Foot-ball, first club team, 1908-9. Rowing, first club crew, 1909-11, Captain. Ofiices: Editor of the Dragon, 1910-11. Organizations: Civics Club, 1910-11, Red and White Council, Missionary Society, French Club. 24 HUBBARD, ELIOT, JR., Boston, Mass., age 17. Entered school, 1906. Club, Sakonnet. Athletic Record: Foot-ball, second club team, 1906-73 first club team, 1909 and 1911. Rowing, first Club crew, 1911. Organizations: Glee Club. A KELLEN, PHILIP STURTEVANT, Boston, Mass., age 18. Entered school, 1908. Club, Sakonnet. Athletic Record: Foot-ball squad, 19083 first team, 1909-10. Base-ball, first club team, 1910-11. Basket- ball, second team, 1910, first team, 1911. Rowing, Hrst club crew, 1909-10. Hockey, first club team, 1909, first team, 1911. Organizations: Glee Club. LUSCOMBE, WALTER OTIS, JR., Woods Hole, Mass., age 17. Entered school, 1907. Club, Sakonnet. Athletic Record: Foot-ball, second club team, 19073 first club team, 1908-9-10: first team, 1910. Basket- ball, second club team, 1909. Rowing, first club crew, 1910. Offices: Prefect. Civics Club: Treasurer, 19103 Secretary, 1911. Secretary-Treasurer of the Red and White Council, 1910-11. Business Manager of the Dragon, 1911. Assistant Manager of the Basket- ball team, 191Og Manager, 1911. Editor of the Red and White. Stage Manager, 1911. Organizations: Civics Club, Red and White Council, Dramatic Association. 25 NEWBOLD, FITZ EUGENE DIXON, Laverock, Pa., age 18, Entered school, 1907. Club, Sakonnet. Athletic Record: Foot-ball, second club team, 1907, first club team, 1908-9: first team, 1910. Base-ball tain, 1910, 1911. Offices: Editor-in-Chief of the Red and White. Tennis Committee, 1908-9-10-11. Organizations: Civics Club, Red and White Council, Missionary Society. Scholastic Record: Prize for highest scholarship in the Fourth Form. NICHOLS, HENRY GILMAN, Boston, Mass., age 17. Entered school, 1908. Club, Sachuest. Athletic Record: Foot-ball, second club team, 1908-9. Base-ball, second club team, 1909. Basket-ball second team, 1911. Offices: Manager of Tennis Team, 1911. Editor-in-Chief of Red and White. Tennis Committee. Organizations: Red and White Council, French Club. Scholastic Record: French Prize, 1910. A PAUL. JOHN RODMAN, Chestnut Hill, Pa., age 18. Entered school, 1905. Club, Sakonnet. Athletic Record: Foot-ball, second club team, 1906-7-8: first 'club team, 1909-10, Captain. Base-ball second club team, 1907-8: first club team, 1909-10-11. Hockey, second club team, 1908-9. Basket- ball, second team, 1911. Crew, first club, 1909-10. Ofiices: Prefect. Assistant Manager of Foot-ball, 1909: Manager, 1910. Dragon: Assistant Manager, 1909-10: Editor-in-Chief, 1910-11. Civics Club: Secretary, 1910: President, 1911. Athletic Associa- tion: Secretary, 1910-11. Dramatic Association: Prompter, 1910: Secretary and Treasurer, 1911. Soccer Committee, 1908-9-10. Editor of Red and White, 1907-8. Organizations: Red and White Council, Civics Club, Glee Club, Missionary Society, Dramatic Association, Choir, 1905-6-7-8. Scholastic Record: Prize for highest scholarship in first form, 1906. Prize for highest scholarship in second form, 1907. Third Science prize, 1908. Prize forhighest scholarship in fifth form, 1910. 26 second club team, 1907-8: first club team, 1909-10, first team, 1911. Hockey, second club team, 19092 second team, 1911. Basket-ball, second team, 1909: tirst team, 1910. Tennis, first team, 1909: Cap- PURDY, CHARLES WESLEY, Boston, Mass., age 18. Entered school, 1910. Club, Sachuest. Athletic Record: Foot-ball, second club team, 1910. Rowing, first club crew, 1910-11. Tennis, first team, 1910-11, first club, 1910. Offices: Editor of the Dragon, 1910-11. Organizations: French Club. REYNOLDS, SAMUEL HENRY, JR., Lancaster, Pa., age 19. Entered school, 1906. Club, Sakonnet. Athletic Record: Foot-ball, second club team, 19075 first club team, 1909-10. Base-ball, second club team, 1907. Rowing, first club crew, 1911. Offices: Editor of the Lance, 1910. Organizations: Red and White Club. RODGERS, ALEXANDER, JR., Washington, D. C., age 17. Entered school, 1907. Club, Sachuest. Athletic Record: Foot-ball, second club team, 1908, first club team, 1909-10. Offices: Editor of the Dragon, 1911. Editor of the Lance, 1910. Organizations: Civics Club. 27 SCHOEPF, ALBIN KELSEY, Cincinnati, Ohio, age 18. Entered school, 1906. Club, Sakonnet. Athletic Record: Foot-ball, second club team, 1906, first squad, 19071, first team, 1909-105 Captain, 1910. Base-ball, first club team, 1907.5 first squad, 1909. Hockey, first club team, 1909: first team, 1910-11. Offices: Prefect. Civics Club, President, 19103 third member of Executive Committee, 1909-10. Presi- dent of the Dramatic Association, 1910-11. Editor of the Red and White, 1908-9, Editor-in-Chief, 1909. Hockey Committee. Dance Committee. Organizations: Civics Club, Dramatic Association, Red and White Council. SWAIN, ROBERT BURROUGH, Pomfret, Conn., age 18. Entered school, 1906. Club, Sakonnet. Athletic Record: Foot-ball, first team, 1910. Base-ball, first team, 1907-8-9-10-115 Captain, 1911. Hockey, first club team, 1907, first team, 1908-9-10g Captain, 1911. Basket-ball, first team, 1908-9-11. Tennis, first club team, 1909-10-11. Offices: Senior Prefect. President of the Athletic Association, 1910-11. Editor-in-Chief of the Red and White, 1909. Librarian of the Civics Club, 1910. Basket-ball Committee, 1909-10-11. Dance Com- mittee, 1910. Organizations: Civics Club, Dramatic Association, 1909-10, Red and White Council. SWIFT, HENRY, New Bedford, Mass., age 19. Entered school, 1907: Club, Sakonnet, Athletic Record: Foot-ball, club team, 1907-8-9g first squad, 1910. Base-ball, first club team, 19073 first squad, 1910. Hockey, first team, 1910-11. Basket-ball, second team, 1911. Ofiices: Cheer Leader, Base-ball Season. - Organizations: Glee Club. 28 WHITE, HENRY JAMES, Baltimore, Md., age 18. Entered school, 1906. Club, Sachuest. Athletic Record: Foot-ball, second club team, 1906. Hockey, Hrst squad, 1911. Organizations: Red and White Club, St. George's Musical Clubs, Orchestra, Banjo Club, French Club. WILLIAMS, GEORGE HUNTINGTON, Baltimore, Md., age 18. Entered school, 1909. Club, Sakonnet. Athletic Record: Foot-ball, first club team, 1910. Rowing, first club crew, 1910, mate, 1911. Offices: Editor of the Dragon, 1909-10-11. Secretary-Treasurer of the Missionary Society, 1911. Librarian of the Civics Club, 1911. Organizations: Civics Club. St. George's Musical Clubs, Red and White Council, Dramatic Association, Missionary Society, Glee Club, Choir, 1910-11, Mandolin Club, French Club. WOOD, WILLIAM MADISON, JR,, Boston, Mass., age 19. Entered school, 1906. Club, Sakonnet. Athletic Record: Foot-ball, club team, 1906-75 first squad, 1908-95 first team, 1910. Base-ball, second club team, 1910. Organizations: Mandolin Club. Scholastic Record: Fifth Form Latin Prize. 29 SCHOOL GROUP,1912 0112155 nf 1512 Qllaum nf 15112 WILLIAM POPE ANDERSON THOMAS LYMAN DUNNELL WILLIAM EDGAR STUYVESANT LEROY FRENCH RUFUS SMITH FROST LEE HALL JONES WILLIAM HENRY TROTTER MACKIE SAMUEL MOOR SHGEMAKER, JR. MALCOLM HASTINGS SMITH WENDELL TOWNSEND EDWARD BARRY WALL MARQUAND WVARD WALTER WHITE ROBERT LOCKHART WILBUR HENRY WARD WILLIAMS 32 Yale Sheff. Yale Harvard Harvard Yale Sheff. Mass. Tech. Princeton Princeton Harvard Harvard PrincetoI1 Princeton Princeton Yale Sheff. Yale Sheff. ANDERSON, WILLIAM POPE II, Cincinnati, Ohio, age 18. Entered school, 1907. Club, Sakonnet. Athletic Record: Foot-ball, first club team, 1907, third school team, 1907, first club team, 1908, first squad, 1910, first team, 1911. - Organizations: Red and White Club, 1910, Mandolin Club, 1911-12. DUNNELL, THOMAS LYMAN, Brooklyn, N. Y., age 19. Entered school, 1906. Club, Sakonnet. Athletic Record: Foot-ball, second club team, 1906, first club team, 1907, Captain, 1909-10. Base-ball, second club team, 1907-08, first club team, 1909-10, Captain, 1911. Basket-ball, third team, 1908. Captain, 1909, second team, 1910, first team, 1911. Tennis team, 1911. Organizations: Red and White Club. EDGAR, WILLIAM, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y., age 18. Entered school, 1906. Club, Sachuest. Athletic Record: Foot-ball, second club team, 1903, first club team, 1907-8-9, first squad, 1909-10, first team, 1911. Base-ball, second club team, 1907, Captain, 1908, first club team, 1909, Captain, 1910, first team, 1911. Basket-ball, third team, 1909, second team, 1910, first team, 1911-12. Organizations: Red and White Club, Red and White Council, 1911-12, Civics Club, 1910-11-12. Mandolin Club, 1909-10-11-12. Offices Held: Prefect, Civics Club, Treasurer, 1911-12, Red and White Council, Secretary-Treasurer, 1911-12. Editor of Dragon, 1908-10-11-12, Editor of Red and White, 1909-10, Hockey Manager, 1911-12, Basket-ball Committee, 1909-10-11-12, Tennis Committee, 1910-11-12. Scholastic Record: Fourth Form Geometry Prize, 1910. 33 FRENCH, STUYVESANT LEROY, Tuxedo Park, N. Y., age 16. Entered school, 1906. Club, Sachuest. Athletic Record: Foot-ball, second club team, 1908, first club team, 1909. Ofiices Held: Red and White, Editor, 1911, Dragon, Editor, 1911-12, Scholastic Record: Fourth Form Latin Prize, 1910. FROST, RUFUS SMITH, New Ycrk, N. Y., age 19. Entered school, May, 1908. Club, Sachuest. Athletic Record: Foot-ball, first squad, 1908, first team, 1909-10, Captain, 1911. Rowing, first club crew, 1909, Mate, 1910, Captain, 1911. Organizations: Civics Club, 1910-11, Red and White Club, Red and White Council, 1910-11-12, Dramatic Association, 1912, Missionary Society, 1911-12. Offices Held: Prefect, Civics Club, Secretary, 1911-1912, Athletic Association, Secretary, 1911-12, Mis sionary Society, Secretary-Treasurer, 1911-12, Red and White Council, Vice-President, 1910-11, Presi- dent, 1911-12, Assistant Business Manager of Red and White, 1910, Lance Editor, 1910-12, Rowing Committee, 1910-11, Dance Committee, 1912, Captain foot-ball team, 1911. JONES, LEE HALL, Minneapolis, Minn., age 18. Entered school, 1908. Club, Sakonnet. Athletic Record: Foot-ball, first club team, 1908-9-10, first squad, 1911. Rowing, second club crew, 1909, first club crew, 1911. Hockey, first club team, 1909. Organizations: Civics Club, 1910-11-12, Red and White Council, 1910-11-12, Dramatic Association, 1910- 11-12, Missionary Society, 1911, Glee Club, 191C-11. . Offices Held: Prefectg Civics Club, third member of Executive Committee, 1911-12, Athletic Association, third member of Executive Committee, 1911-12, Dramatic Association, Stage Manager, 1911-12, Dragon, Editor, 1910-11, Editor-in-Chief, 1911-12, Lance, 1910, Business Manager, 1912, Assistant Base-ball Manager, 1911, Manager, 1912, Manager Red and White, 1911, Hockey Committee, 1909-10- 11-12, Dance Committee, 1912. 34 MACKIE, WILLIAM HENRY TROTTER, Philadelphia, Pa., age 18. Entered school, 1907. Club, Sa- konnet. Athletic Record: Base-ball, second club team, 1909. Organizations: Civics Club, 1911-12: Red and White Council, 1912. Ofiices Held: Red and White, Editor, 1911- 125 Editor-in-Chief, 1912. Scholastic Record: Fifth Form Greek Prize, 1911. SHOEMAKER, SAMUEL MODR, JR., Eccleston, Md., age 18. Entered school, 1908. Club, Sachuest. Organizations: Red and White Club: Red and White Council, 1911-12, Dramatic Association, 1910-11-12, Missionary Society, 1911-125 St. George's Musical Clubs, 1910-11-12: Banjo Club, 1939-10-11-125 Glee Club, 1909-10-11-125 Mandolin Club, 1909-10-11-12. Offices Held: Prefect: St. George's Society, Vice-President, 1911-12, Missionary Society, President 1911-123 Dragon, Assistant Manager, 1910-11, Manager, 1911-12, Lance, Editor, 1910: Editor-in-Chief, 1912: St. George's'Musical Clubs, President, 1911-125 Dramatic Association, Secretary-Treasurer, 1911-12. SMITH, MALCOLM HASTINGS, Newton Centre, Mass., age 18. Entered school, 1907. Club, Sachuest. Athletic Record: Foot-ball, first club team, 1908-9-10, first team, 1911. Base-ball, second club team, 1908-09. Hockey, first squad, 1910-11-12. Organizations: Red and White Council, 1910-11: Mandolin Club, 1909-10-11. Offices Held: Mandolin Club, Leader, 1910-11. ' 35 TOWNSEND, WENDELL, Brookline, Mass., age 17. Entered school, 1907. Club, Sachuest. Athletic Record: Foot-ball, first club team, 1907-8: first squad, 1908-9: first team, 1910-11. Base-ball, second club team, 1911. Rowing, second club crew, 1903: ,first club crew, 1909-10, Mate, 1911. Basket-ball, second team, 1911-1-2. Hockey, first squad, 1910-115 first team, 1911-12. Organizations: Civics Club, 1910-11-12. Ofiices Held: Rowing Committee, 1912: Association Foot-ball Committee, 1909-10-11-12. WALL, EDWARD BARRY, Columbus, Ohio, age 18. Entered school, 1906. Club, Sachuest. Athletic Record: Foot-ball, second club team, 1906: first club team, 1907-8-9. Base-ball, first club team, 1907-8: first squad, 19093 first team, 1910-11-12. Hockey, second club team, 1907. Organizations: Red and White Club, Red and White Council, 1910-11-12, Missionary Society, 1911-125 Glee Club, 1910-11-12. Ofhces Held: Senior Prefect, 1911-12, President of St. George's Society, 1911-12: President of Athletic Association, 1911-12: President of Sixth Form, 1911-12: Track and Indoor Sports Committee, 1909-10- 11-12. Dance Committee, 1912. WARD, MARQUAND, New York, N. Y., age 17. Entered school, 1907. Club, Sachuest. Athletic Record: Foot-ball, second club team, 1907-8: first club, team, 1909-105 first squad, 1911. Base- ball, second club team, 1909-10: first club team, 1911. Hockey, second club team, 1908. Organizations: Civics Club, 1910-11-12: Red and White Council, 1911-12: Choir, 19-17-8. Offices Held: Prefect: Civics Club, Librarian, 1911-12: Tennis Manager, 1912. 36 WHITE, WALTER, Baltimore, Md., age 17. Entered school, 1906. Club, Sakonnet. Athletic Record: Foot-ball, second club team, 1938-73 first club team, 1908. Base-ball, second club team, 1908-9. Rowing, first club crew, 1911. Organizations: Civics Club, 1911-123 Glee Club, 1911-12, Choir, 1906-7-8-93 Orchestra, 1910-11-12. Scholastic Record: First Form French Prize, 1907, Fifth Form German Prize, 1911. WILBUR, ROBERT LOCKHART, South Bethlehem, Pa., age 19. Entered school, 1907. Club, Sakonnet. Athletic Record: Foot-ball, second club team, 1907-85 first club team, 19103 first squad, 1911. Base-ball, second club team, 1908-9. Offices Held: Athletic Association, Treasurer, 1911-12. Scholastic Record: Fifth Form Mathematics Prize, 19115 Highest Scholarship in Fifth Form, 1911. WILLIAMS, HENRY WARD, Rochester, N. Y., age 18. Entered school, 1908. Club, Sakonnet. Athletic Record: Ease-ball, second club team, 1911. l Organizations: Civics Club, 1911-12, Red and White, 1911-123 Dramatic Association, 19125 St. George's Musical Clubs, 1910-11-123 Orchestra, 191 T-11-12, Banjo Club, 1912, Mandolin Club, 1909-10-11-12. Ofiices Held: Dramatic Association, 19113 Manilolin Club, Leader, 1911-12. Chess and Checker Commit- nee, 1909-10-11-12. 37 iirefrrm EDWARD BARRY WALL, Head Prefect WILLIAM EDGAR LEE H. JONES RUFUS S. FROST SAMUEL M. SHOEMAKER MARQUAND WARD 38 Tlhe Srhnnl iggmn I Oh, Lord of 'l.'ruth, and Power, and Life Whose service makes Thy children free, Arm these, thy followers, in their strife, Who fall, if holding not by Thee. II Fill them with high and holy zeal, In lonely task, or busy throng, Their souls with heaven-born courage steel And in Thy strength, oh make them strong. III Then Lord, to every humble mind Thy wisdom more and more impart, Till all who seek, in faith may find The blessings of the pure in heart. Composed by Miss Louise Diman Music of Hymn 26l-lat tune IV Here let Thy love and truth abound, Changeless as yonder changeless sea, And ever may these walls resonnd With grateful voices praising Thee. V For brighter far than sun or star, That shine above this windswept slope, Thy greatness and Thy glory are, Our sun of life and star of hope ! VI So Lord through each successive year, Till earth's last night for them shall fall To these Thy sons, who serve Thee here Be Thou Beginning, End and All. 155- v BERKELEY MEMORIAL CHAPEL 40 Elie Srhnnl Prager Composed by the lat: Rt. Rev. T. M. Clarke, D. D., Bishop of Rhode Island. Almighty God, the Fountain of all wisdom, without Whom nothing is strong, nothing is holy, we beseech Thee to bless the members of this school with Thy perpetual presence ancl prosper them in their work. Keep their hearts free from every spot and stain of sin'. May they be truthful and reverent in their speech, earnest and faithful in their studies, kind and considerate in their dealings with each other and always ready to succor the unprotected and helpless. Bless we beseech Thee the teachers of tl1is school and impress them with a due sense of the responsibilities of their charge. We pray that from-these walls young men may go forth, genera- tion after generation, well equipped for the battle of life and ready to con- tend bravely for God and the truth. And this we ask in the name of Him who died for our salvation, to Whom be glory for ever and ever. Amen. 412 Sopranos C. H. BALDWIN W. M. BLACK, JR. J. E. BOWERS W. z. B. BREED W. L. BYERS T. EMERY J. GATES, JB. W. MCG. CLARK T. T. HOOPES P. W. HUNTINGTON M. H. LEONARD A. T. PATTERSON T. E. PROCTOR, II. L. A. PERKINS B. NORMAN, JR. Uhr Qlhapvl Olhuir l9l0-l9ll Altos Basses W. DURYEA MR. HUGHES F. MAURAN P. W. FOSTER, JR. A. G. MCILVVAINE W. H. HOSKIER G. H. NVILLIAMS . Tenors MR. NEVINS Choir Master G. B. BLAINE MR. R. W. HUGHES 42 Sopranos W:L.BvERs J. MCC. Bom W. B. CUMINGS K.R.DUNNELL J.HARRJMAN,JR P.A.1aERR1cK D.H0LBRooK F. W. HUTCHINS S. JOHNSON R. P. LINDERMAN B. LOCKWOOD ls. R. PERRY J. L. RHOADS T. E. PROCTOR, 11. A. A. RUBEI. H. A. SEARS R. SNOW B. TYLER N. J. VAN ANTWERP Uhr Glhaprl Olhnir 1911-1912 M Altos Basses C. H. BALDVVIN MR. HUGHES P. W. HUNTINGTON MR. JUDGE . Tenors P- W. FOSTER MR. PEASLEE Choir Master G- B- BLAINE MR. R. W. HUGHES W. DURYEA 43 Fx W6 I 5, ,' 1, ' I - AI '.' fx , 'H ' I' H , I , g QW fn' N., , U ,fi A f. , ,X -'sw ,I , K ,AL X ,-f ' ' .K H IJ! Y I' f' yy Fx -I f:::','1X I: ' xx I X X 1 ' a . ' zQa,.f . , E.. f f Y CHOIR EINTERING CHAPEL .1 INTERIOR OF' ST. COL.OIVlBA'S CHAPEL . Glam lgrara illlnre Z-E INCE the publication of the last LANCI-2, the school has experienced several changes. In 1910 it E met with serious loss in the death of Bishop McVickar, the president of the Board of Trustees, and e of Mr. Thomas G. Brown, the Treasurer since the school's incorporation. Their keen interest 21 and faithful services will long be remembered by those who appreciate the value of their labors in behalf of the school. Mr. Cowles and Mr. Barton left at the end of the year IQO9-1910, the for111er to study music Y' ,i..faT4Misi1dE'i5i'if'k23 abroad, the latter to beco111e a master in St. jolm's College, Shanghai. Mr. Cowles is now an instructor in music in Yale University. The following fall four new masters joined us: Mr. P. L. Eaton, Mr. R. NV. Hughes, Mr. C. B. judge and Mr. H. F. Preston. Last year Mr. and Miss Diman were abroad, so also were Mr. and Mrs. Roberts. Needless to say they were all greatly missed. Mr. Cabot acted as head master, and under his direction the year was a very successful one. To be sure, an epidemic of pink eye impaired the work of the winter term but the lost work was entirely made up by the end of the year. Mr. Nevins has been abroad during the past year and will be welcomed back next fall. Externally there have been various improvements. Through the generosity of Mr. A. E. Newbold, the Little Chapel was somewhat enlarged in the summer of 1910 and now seats about sixty. The sto11e wall to the east has been carefully and substantially rebuilt. In the summer of 1911 work was begun on the new Gymnasium between the old gymnasium building and the cottage. It was found that funds were insufficient for its completion and the foundations only were finished. The old gymnasium, having been converted into a schoolroom and the former schoolroom into two recitation rooms, the school was for a time without a gymnasium. This difficulty was soon obviated, however, when there was built a temporary and less elaborate gymnasium than the permanent one will be. The temporary 0116 event- ually will then be converted into a dormitory. YVith the new schoolroom which is considerably larger than the old one, has come a welcome improvement in scholarship. Only the sixth form and a few of the tifth are now privileged to study in their rooms. The prefect syste111 has been revised and improved during the past two years under the able leadership of R. B. Swain and E. B. Wall, and l1as proved a most satisfactory institution. S. M. S., JR. 45 311 'H!P11IH1'fEI11I Mira. Auguata EK. ilvrra The school was inexpressibly shocked and saddened by the sudden death of Mrs. Beers, during' the night of May 25. She had been the faithful and efiicient housekeeper of the school for years and had justly won the esteem and affection of every 1ll6l1llJ61' of it. Her life was spent in devo- tion to duty and by her death the school has suffered an irreparable loss. 1 46 Ellie New Mgmrtaainm At tl1e present time the school is the possessor of a temporary wooden Gynmasium, and of the foundations for another building, which, whe11 completed, will be a large and handsome permanent Gymnasium. This new Gymna- sium was begun nearly a year ago, but it seemed best to discontinue the work upon it at that time, owing to the fact that the funds collected for tl1e purpose were 11ot sufficient to finish it in the way that had been originally planned. It has been quite naturally a cause of some surprise that the building was begun at all, but the explanation is a very simple one. Considerable money had been collected, and, in addition to other gifts, there was one large enough in itself to appear to justify beginning work on the building, with the full expectation of finishing it without interruption. This particular gift, however, was in the form of railrozd stock, and during the past year it would have bee11 such poor business to have sold this stock, that it was decided not to do so, but to suspend building operations for a while. An alternative course would have been to have modified the plans and put up a less handsome and less expensive building. The decision was-reached, however, that it would be better to wait until it would be possible to put up a building that uld be an ornament to the school, and that in all other respects would be adequate to the permanent needs that it was intended to supply. Work, accordingly, was discontinued for the time being, and a temporary Gynmasium was erectedgfor the immediate needs of the school. This Gymnasium does very well for the present, but it is earnestly h-oped that before long funds will be forth-coming' that will enable the school to finish the larger building in the way that had been originally planned. architectural ly wo 47 ' . , 'r-, .,- '. . PLANS Fon THE New evMNAsuuM 48 'IRE DAN CE The last two school dances have both been most successful. Each year they have been managed mainly by the graduating class and arrangements have been most carefully made and well worked out. The Dance of 1911 was held in the latter part of january. The old gymnasium, now tl1e school room, was used for a dancing floor, and the whole room was attractively decorated. From the ceiling there were hung four strings of red, white and blue electric lights, covered with laurel leaves, and the walls were covered with St. Geor.ge's banners of various kinds and sizes. The lights were covered with paper and the stage was screened off from view with palms, behind which the orchestra played. Unfortunately the weather was inclement, but this did not detract from the enjoyment of the evening. The dance began at eight-thirty, and supper in King Hall was served about ten-thirty. Then followed the cotillon, tl1e most enjoyable of the dances, and after this more waltzes and two-steps, which stopped about one o'clock. In 1912 a change was made and the dance was held in King Hall. This arrangement proved very satisfactory and attractive. The floor, being larger, was better than the one formerly used and there was also more seating space for the dancers. As the last year, the dance took place towards the end of january. King Hall was decorated for the event with banners and the cloister leading to it was hung with rows of japanese lanterns. The guests arrived during the afternoon and a good many were at supper. The dance began at about half past eight and soon everything was in full swing. About ten o'clock the usual supper march was formed. This took the guests over a large part of the old school building. While it was going on the tables were set for supper in King Hall, each of the smaller ones being lighted by candles. Then, after the supper was over, the cotillon began. This proved to.be, as usual, one of the most enjoyable of the dances. After it followed more waltzes and two steps, until, finally, much to everyone's regret, the evening came to a close a short time after one o'clock. A little later the school dance of 1912 had passed into history as one of the best we have had in many years. ' 50 grhnnp Cvbrxlsrnwzltinnzi Qbiiirrrz nf the Athlvtir Aaanria1tin11 FOR1910-1911 I PRESIDENT R. B. Swain, 'II SECRETARY TREASURER J. R. Paul, 'II T. P. Hazard, '11 NIEIVIEER OF ATHLETIC COUNCIL R. Deininv 'II 61 ATHLETIC COMMITTEES 1910-1911 ' BASKET-BALI. TRACK AND INDOOR SPORTS R. B. Swain, ,II W. Edgar, '12 R. Deming, III E. B. Wall, 'I2 I P. NV. Foster, '13 P. S. Bush, '13 HOCKEY TENNIS A. K. Sclioepf, '11 ' L. H. jones, '12 H. G. Nichols, 'II WV. Edgar, 'I2 N. Allderdice, '13 R. E. Crouse, '13 ROWING ASSOCIATION F'OOT'BALI. T. P. Hazard, '11 R. S. Frost, '12 J. R. Paul, ,II W. Townsend, ' I. F. Carpenter, '13 M. Parker, '13 A Forrelolu-19:2 PRESIDENT E. B. Wall, '12 SECRETARY TREASURER R. S. Frost R. L. Wilbur, 'I2 MEMBER OF ATHLETIC COUNCIL - L. H. jones, '12 ATHLETIC COMMITTEES 1911-1912 BASKET-BALI. .TRACK AND INDOOR SPORTS W. Edgar, '12 P. W. Foster, '13 E. B. Wall, '12 P. S. Bush, ' M. Goodspeed, '14 A. G. Mcllwaine, '14 HOCKEY 0 TENNIS L. H. jones, '12 H. G. Reynolds, '13 XV. Edgar, '12 T. Murai, '14 XV. Dnryea, ,I4 ROWING ASSOCIATION FOOT'BAL.l. R. S. Frost, '12 J. F. Carpenter, '13 NV. Townsend, '12 G. B. Blaine, ' A. J. Reclway, '14 ' R. VV. Johnson, 'I4 52 THE DRAGON BOARD, 1910-l9ll Top Row fleft to rightjz Mr. Peaslee, Jones, Shoemaker, Edgar, Purdy, Reynolds Bottcpm Row: Howard, Hazard, Luscombe, Paul, Williams, Rodgers. 53 THE DRAGON BOARD, l9II-I9I2 Top Row flcft to rightj: Redway, French, Mr. Peaslee, Blaine Bottom Row : Sterner, Edgar, Jones, Shoemaker, Abbott. 54 Eragnn Enarh 1910- 1911 I EDITOR-IN-CHIEF JOHN R. PAUL, '11 BUSINESS MANAGER ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER 1V.O.LUSCOMI1E,JR.,III S. M. SI-IOEMAKER, JR., II2 ASSOCIATE EDITORS T. P. HAZARD, III C. YV. PURDY G. H. XVILLIANIS, 'II ' YV. EDGAR, ,I2 G. H. HOWARD, III L. H. JONES, '12 A. RODGERS, JR., III - H. J. WHITEH11 1911-1912 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF LEE H. JONES, '12 BUSINESS MANAGER ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER S. M. SHOEKIAKER, J11., ,I2 H. G. REYNOLDS, ,I3 ASSOCIATE EDITORS W. EDGAR, ,12 A. J. REDWAY, ,I4 S. LER. FRENCH, '11 11. W. STERNER, II3 G. 11. BLAINE, '13, 1 55 THE pm? I 56 iB1'a11nz1tir Aaanriatinn President, Treasurer and Secretary, Stage Manager, Property Man, Prompter, Errand Boy, President, 'Treasurer and Secretary, Stage Manager, . Property Man, Prompter, Errand Boy, 11910-1911 1911-1912 57 Albin K. Schoepf John R. Paul Walter' O. Luscombe Norman Allderdice Wright Duryea jacob B. Abbott Prescott S. 1311511 S. M. Slioeinaker, jr Lee H. jones VVilliam S. Ely, jr. Mr. Cabot Oscar Kilby LE NIALADE INIAGINAIRE I9II 58 lglag Eilla The St. Geor,qe's Dramatic Association was founded in 1899. For 1.he first two years dramatic entertainments were given with miscellaneous bills. In 1900, under the direction of Mr. A. F. Griffiths, was hegnn the series of regular plays. ' P Mr. S. P. Cabot and'Mr. H. F. Krafft assumed general direction of the club in IQO3, but on the following year Mr. Cabot alone took charge and has continued to do so until the present. Below are the two annual plays given by the Dramatic Association in IQII and 1912:- 1911-April 19 1912-February 17 LE MALADE IMAGINAIRE SHERLOCK HOLMES Argan Prescott S. Bush Sherlock Holmes Prescott S. Bush B6line Mr. C. B. Judge Dr. Watson Wright Duryea Angelique Samuel E. Winslow, Jr. Ffmnan Pelham W: Bogeffl Louison John B. Wheelwright Bllly l John B- Cummgsv JP- Beralde Samuel M- Shoemaker, Jr' Sir Edward Leighton W. F. Williams, Jr. Cleante Walter H. Hoskier Count von Stallburg William A. Buell Mr. Diafoirus Thomas Diafoirus Mr. Purgon Mr. Fleurant Mr. DeBonnefoi Toinette Morton Goodspeed Pelham W. Bogert G. Huntington Williams T. Pierrepont Hazard Wright Duryea A. G. Mcllwaine Professor Moriarty James Larrabee Sid Prince Alf Bassick Craigin McTague Leary Parsons Alice Faulkner Madge Larrabee Terese Morton Goodspeed Graham B. Blaine William McG. Clark Rufus S. Frost Nathaniel P. Hill John B. Cumings, Jr. Edward S. Clark Samuel M. Shoemaker, Jr. Robert J. H. Powel, Jr. A. G. Mcllwaine, III John B. Wheelwright SHERLOCK HOLMES I9I2 60 A4fC'iIUIf5GIIlH Gliuira Qlluh 151111-1911 OFFICERS P1'c.s'idenIs, Fall Term, A. K. Schoepf, '11, Wi iS'ecrctary, W. O. Luscombe, '11 Treasurer, W. W. Hobbs, '11 Librarian, G. H. Williams, '11 Third Jllember of Executive Uommiifec, T. P. MEMBERS G. B. Blaine, '13 W. H. Hoskier. '10 P. S. Bush, '13 G. H. Howard, III, ' W. Edgar, '12 L. H. Jones, '12 R. S. Frost, '12 , F. E. Newbold, '11 nter and Spring Terms, J. R. Paul, '11 Hazard, '11 A. Rodgers, Jr., '11 11 W. Townsend, '12 M. Ward, '12 Facully Member, Mr. Wheeler . DEBATES Nov. 8. Resolved: That reciprocity be established between the M United States and Canada. I Affirmative, G. H. Williams, '11, J. R. Paul, '11. Negative: W. H. Hoskier, '10, W. W. Hobbs, '11, Affirmative won. Nov. 22. Resolved: That the United States Senators should be elected by popular vote. M Affirmative: W. Edgar, '12, P. S. Bush, '13, Negative: L.' H. Jones, '12, A. Rodgers, '11. Affirmative won. Jan. 24. Resolved: That the United States should subsidize its merchant marine. Affirmative: A. K. Schoepf, '11, W. Townsend, '12. Negative: F. E. Newbold, '11, A. Rodgers, '11, Negative won. 62 arch 14. Resolved: That laws further restricting the immigra- tion of foreigners from Europe to the United States would be inexpedient. Affirmative: J. R. Paul, '11, W. O. Luscombe, '11. Negative: L. H. Jones, '12, W. Edgar, '12. Affirmative won. ay 16. Resolved: That President Taft was justified in mobilizing 20,000 men of the United States army on the Mexican border. Affirmative: G. H. Howard, '11, R. S. Frost, '12, Negative: T. P. Hazard, '11, M. Ward, '12. Qlinirz Qlluh 1911-1912 OFFICERS l'rcsidLnl, P. S. Bush, '13 .S'em'c1r1ry, R. S. Frost, '12 Trcasm'rr, W. Edgar, '12 Librarian, M. Ward, '12 Third Jllcmber of Erecutfivc MEMBERS A. J. Redway, Jr., '14 W. F. Reynolds, Jr., '13 H. G. Reynolds, '13 W. R. Robinson, '13 Faculty Member, Mr. Wheeler G. B. Blame, '13 P. W. Foster, '13 C. C. Haffner, Jr., '14 W. H. T. Mackie, '12 Commillce, L. H. Jones, '12 H. W. Sterner, '13 W. Townsend, '12 W. White, '12 H. W. Williams, '12 DEBATES Dec. 13. Resolved: That Italy was justified in declaring war on May 1. Resolved: That Roosevelt is not entitled to re-nomination Turkey. on account of his treatment of President Taft, of its being Affirmative: P, S, Bush, '13, W, Edgar, '12, his third term, and the dissention it would cause the Republi- Negative: L. H. Jones, '12, M. Ward, '12. can party. ' Negatiye won, Affirmative: Haffner, '14, Redway, '14. Negative: W. H. T. Mackie, '12, W. F. Reynolds, '13. 63 Affirmative won. Prcsidffn 1, Vice- l'1'csifl cn! , Secrclazgy- 7'1'1ra.v:n'cr, G. B. Blaine P. S. Bush W. S. Crocker R. Deming P. Drinker W. S. Ely P. W. Foster 1910-1911 OFFICERS MEMBERS G. H. Howard W. H. Hoskier L. A F. H J. H Ii' E. G R. . J ones Lewis D. Newbold N ichols Paul Evil anh white Glnunril T. P. Hazard R. S. Frost N W. O. Luscombe R. J. H. Powel A. K. Schoepf S. M. Shoemaker M. H. Smith A R. B. Swain E. B. Wall G. H. Williams l'1'c.wid1:nt, Virec-I'1'csidwzl, .Sbc1'c'mry- T1'easu1'er, E. S. Clark C. T. Crocker ' W. S. Crocker R. W. Dale T. L. Dunnell W. S. Ely 1911-1912 ' OFFICERS MEMBERS P. W. Foster L. H. Jones W. H. T. Mackie R. J. H. Powel W. F. Reynolds S. M. Shoemaker R. S. Frost P. S. Bush W. Edgar E. B. Wall M. Ward H. W. Williams S. E. Winslow CIVICS CLUB, I9Il-I2 Top Row cleft to rightj: Reynolds, Robinson, Haffner, White, Williams, Foster, Mackie Center Row: Blaine, Edgar, Frost, Bush, Jones, Ward, Townsend Bottom Row: Redway, Sterner 65 66 ST. GEOFQGE'S MUSICAL! CLUBS, 1912 67 Uhr St. Cbrnrgnfa muziral Qlluhu In the fall of 1910, the S. G. M. C. was organized. There were four musical organizations in school and a need of uniformity between them was felt. The S. G. M. C. is composed of a certain number of boys elected from each club, from Whom is chosen a president-manager and a secretary-treasurer. Concerts have been given at various times and tlIe organization has proved most satisfactory. 3 The following members have composed the Clubs. OFFICERS l9l0-l9l I T. P. HAZARD, '11, P1'cs1n'e1zl-Jllrzlzagcz' P. S. BUSH, 'I3,-.Scwfelary-71'ca.vurcr I9l I-1912 S. M. SHOEMAKER, JR., '12, Prcsziiwzl-Ilianngcr P. S. BUSH, II3, Sz'w'c!a1'y- Trc'rzsm'Pr MEMBERS 1910-1911 1911-1912 G. B. BLAINE, '13 G. B. BLAINE, '13 P. S. BUSH, '13 P. S. BUSH, '13 J. F. CARPENTER, '13 J. F. CARPENTER, '13 P. DRINKER, '11 WV. S. CROCKER, '14 P. W. FOSTER, I3 P. 'vV. FOSTER, '13 T. P. HAZARD. 'II A. H. LEWIS, '14 W. H. HOSKIER, 'II S. M- SHOEMAKER, '12 A. H. LEWIS, '14 H. W. WILLIAMS, 'I2 S. M. SHOEMAKER, '12 MR. CHRISTIE M. H. SMITH, ,I2 H. J. NVHITE, '11 G. H. WILLIAMS, '11 H. W. WILLIAMS, '12 MR. CHRISTIE 68 Bmybs A. H. LEYVIS, ,I4 MR. CHRISTIE YV. S. CROCKER, 'I4 T. P. HAZ.-XRD, 'II H. J. WHITE. ,II Banybs W. S. CROCKER, 'I4 MR. CHRISTIE. F. E. ALEXANDER, W. E. FORBES, '15 H. VV. WILLIAMS, 'I2 Ifianin Glluh I9I0-l9Il A. H. LEVVIS, LFIIITIFI Gmlars S. M. SI-IOEMAKER P. S. BUSH, ,I3 I9Il-I9l2 W. CROCKER, Lean'cr Gzulnrs P. S. BUSH, '13 S. M. SHOEMAKER 5 F. B. TODD, ,IS 69 T. P. HAZARD, Fzlfsl Ylvzors MR. NEVINS E. HUBBARD, '11 G. B. BLAINE, '13 R. H. Pawel, 'I4 W. F. REYNOLDS, '13 P. S. BUSH Fzrsl Ywmrs G. B. BLAINE, '13 W. F. REYNOLDS, '13 R. J. H. POWEL, '14 7 C5122 Glluh I9l0--l9ll '11, Lander ' MR. R. W. HUGHES. flZSfl'Zll.'l0l' .SFLUIZIZI Tailors Fzrsl Bases Scfofm' Bases P. S. BUSH, '13 T. P. HAZARD, '11 R. DEMING, '11 P. DRINKER, '11 M. SHOEMAKER, '12 P. W. FOSTER, '13 J. R. PAUL, '11 If H. JONES, '12 E NV. H. HOSKIER, '10 P. S. KELLEN. '11 H. SWIFT, '11 G. H. XVILLIANIS, '11 XV. R. ROBINSON, '13 B. WALL, '12 l9Il-l9l2 '13, Leader MR. R. W. HUGHES, Ivzslrzzclor Sammi Ywzors Firs! Bases .Second Bases XV. DURYEA, '14 S. M.SHOEMAKER,jR., '12 P. S. BUSH, '13 A. j. REDWAY, '14 B. NORMANHIR., '14 P. WV. FOSTER, '13 IV. R. ROBINSON, '13 NV. WHITE, 'I2 E. B. YVALL, '12 E. A. HURD, '14 ' C. L. BRACE, '14 L. ALLDERDICE, '15 - 70 PPM! Zlla fzdofzzzs M. H. SMITH, ,I2 J. F. CARPENTER, '13 P. WV. FOSTER, '13 Fzrsl fllalzdolzzzs H. W. WVILLIAMS. 'I2 NV. P. ANDERSON, ,I2 W. EDGAR, 'I2 J. F. CARPENTER, '13 P. YV. FOSTER, '13 T. C. CURTIS, '14 S. M. SHOEMAKER, ,I2 P. S. BUSH, '13 Hllanhnlin Glluh I9l0-l9Il M. H. SMITH, '12, Lmdrr I9lI-l9I2 H. XV. WILLIAMS, '12, Lc'nn'cr Guzfars 71 Szfmmz' Zllafzzfafzfzs W. M. WOOD, ,II W. EDGAR, '12 H. XV. IVILLIAMS, '12 Sccozm' jILI7ZlZ'0f27l.Y J. B. CUMINGS, '16 A. O. Mc1LWA1NE, '14 R. P. LINDERMAN, '17 B. NORMAN, '14 M. H. LEONARD, ,IS W. S. CROCKBR, '14 B. B. TODD, 'IS Fzrsl Pzolms P. W. FOSTER, '13 MR. CHRISTIE H. J. WHITE, '11 H.W Fzrsl Ifkolzfzs P. W. FOSTER, '13 MR. CHRISTIE Drum H. R. LEWIS, Gbrrhentra l9l0-l9Il P. NV. FOSTER, '13, Lc1m'f'r SCl'0ll!i Holm C!!l1'ZllCf W. R. ROBINSON, '13 P. DRINKER, 'II Flulc Drum WILLIAMS, ,12 H. R. LENVIS, '14 MR. l9lI-l9l2 P. NV. FOSTER, '13, Lander Sccamz' Pzolms W. R. ROBINSON, ug, R. P. LINDERMAN, '17 flulc H. W. WILLIAMS, '12 72 Corzzfl R. J. I-I. POWEL, '14 P10110 HUGHES Clarzfzcl W. WHITE, '12 Pzzma u MR. HUGHES SATURDAY, DECEMBER PROGRAMME Ned GLEE CLUB On the Mill Dam BANJO CLUB Traumerei MANDOLIN CLUB Cal Menuetto from Op. 49 tbl Our Director ORCHESTRA Away Down South GLEE CLUB Cal Selection from Madame Sherry ' fbj Silvia ORCHESTRA Meet Me Where the Lanterns Glow MANDOLIN CLUB The Colored Guards BANJO CLUB Loyal Fellows r 271. 6EPnrgP'a illiuairal Glluh Qlnnrerta IOTH, 1910 Ii T. lx'oern1'r A. A. Babb Robert Shaman Beelhozien Fl E. Bigelow Karl Hoschna R P. cla Silveira Jllanuel Klein A. J. llkiclt IV. If. Cowles SATU RDAY, MAY 2OTH,19I1 PROGRAMME Cal Gavotte from Iphigenie en Aulide Gluck tbl Menuet from Berenice Hanglgl ORCHESTRA The Water-mill ' Jljacy GLEE CLUB fab Al-1150 Ride S. Titcomb Cbl Echoes BANJO CLUB Kal Serenade Ii'Cl71ljCL7lQl7q tbl Menuetto Friml ORCHESTRA Far away in the South GLEE CLUB Cal Waltz from The Pink Lady Beer fbj Two Little Love Bees from The Spring Maid Rheinharclt MANDOLIN CLUB Kal Church in the Wildwood Qbj Cornfield Medley GLEE CLUB fab Southern Jig tbl Old Black Joe Foster BANJO CLUB You and You Waltz from die Fledermaus Strauss GLEE CLUB AND SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Friml SATU RDAY, DECEMBER PROGRAMME fa, Melodie Qbj Menuetto ORCHESTRA faj Kentucky Babe fbi Dry Your Eyes GLEE CLUB Cay The Red Rover fbj Newport Gallop BANJO CLUB fab The first Nowell Qbj Good King Wencelas CHOIR faj Selection from Naughty Marietta fbi The Thoroughbred MANDOLIN CLUB fab Silent Night Qbj We Three Kings CHOIR Canzonetta ORCHESTRA Hannah GLEE CLUB faj Polish Dance Theme fbi Our Director - ORCHESTRA ISTH, l9II K arganqfl Gcibel Lcmflsberg Weiclt .Iemzings y'I'ClClH'f071Cl1 IK Ilerbert En gl em a nn Ilclycln Nicode Osgood 1Sbha7'wenka Bigelow FRIDAY, MAY 31ST, 1912 PROGRAMME Selection from Pinafore SUWUOWI ORCHESTRA The Dixie Kid 959595 ' GLEE CLUB Midnight Special Lincoln MANDOLIN CLUB Popular Selections TRIO Chords BANJO CLUB fab Slumber Song Shumann Cb, Minuetto NUZUN ORCHESTRA Heidelberg Stein Song Pizvley and Luders GLEE CLUB Newport Gallop JCWTWPHS BANJO CLUB fab Menuet ,V tb, Gavote. ?fr0m Mangn 1lfZl8867l6f ' ' ORCHESTRA My Lady Chlo' ' Cfllllgll-L6fQllf!?7' GLEE CLUB Selection from The Gypsy Baron Slrauss ORCHESTRA '1. A- 'F ., ba -1 THE CLOISTER THE STEPS Uhr flllliaziunarg Svnrirtg Largely through the efforts of Mr. Griswold the Missionary Society was formed in the winter term of 1911. Its object is to increase interest in missions among the boys of the School. It has made some contributions to missionary work and distributed, in Lent, mite boxes to every member of the School. P. DRINKER, ,II J. R. PAUL, '11 G. H. HOWARD, F. E. NEWBOLD R. S. FROST, '12 L. H. JONES, '12 '1 ! MEMBERS l9lI S. M. SHOEMAKER, JR., ,I2--Pl'L'512l'L'lZf G. B. BLAINE. '13-V760-P1'cs1?ie1zl G. H. XVILLIAMS. '11-Scr1'L'm1jf- Tzmsurcr E. S. CLARK, '13 W. F. REYNOLDS, '13 W W. DUNNELL. '13 W. S. CROCKER, '14 W S. ELY, '13 C. G. KING, '14 M. PARKER, '13 F. MAURAN, '14 H G. REYNOLDS, '13 A. J. REDWAY, '14 MR. GRISWOLD-Family Jllcmbcr I9ll-l9l2 S. M. SHOEMAKER, JR., ,IZ-P7'65Z2l'0lZf G. B. BL.-UNE, '13-Vid'-Preszifcfzl R. S. FROST, ,I21S6E7'6f!l7111-7?'6lZ.Y2l7'6l' E. B. WALL, ,IZ H. G. REYNOLDS, '13 'R. H. POWEI., ,I4 J. F. CARPENTER, '13 W. F. REYNOLDS, '13 A. J. REDWAY, ,I4 E. S. CLARK, '13 W. S. CROCKER, '14 S. E. WINSLOW, JR., '14 W. W. DUNNELL, '13 C. G. KING, '14 M R. GRISWOLD-Family .Member 76 THE LITTLE CHAPEL xwrmuou 5 i 1 TH E LITTLE CHAPEL 1zx'rlaxz mu 77 Elin' Aernnauiiral Srnrivig Last fall, owing to the growing interest among the fellows in aviation, the Aeronautical Society was formed. Its object was to stimulate interest in the school generally, and to give an opportunity to those who wished to do so, to in- crease their knowledge and to keep up with the latest developments in aircraft. The club started with only a few members, but grew rapidly, all those being admitted who professed sniiicient interest in the work carried on by the Society. Although parliamentary law is observed to some extent in the meetings, a happy medium is being sought after, so that they shall not be too formal or constrained. A report on Current Events is made every week and one of the members addresses the club on some subject of general interest. OFFICERS P1'cs1'1fc1zl-W. R. ROBINSON, '13 I'?tl Pl'K3'Z?fI'7lf-H. XV. BALLANTINE, '13 gym' jllcmbef'-F. E. ALEXANDER, ,IS MEMBERS P. E. ALEX.-xNnER, '15 w. E. FORBES, '15 T. PROCTOR, '15 H. w. B1xLLAN'1'1NE, 713 B. NORMAN, J11., '14 W. R. ROBINSON, '15 P. w. BOGERT, '14 E. R. PERRY, ,I7 - H. w. STERNER, '15 J. B. CUMINOS, '15 A. E. POOR, '10 P. B. TODD, '14 E. P. CURTIS, '14 c. L. POOR, '15 . 73 ,,,,,,,, 050e'feI2 r, Geofgeq 79 flhr Sri. Cbvnrgrfa Svnrieig In the fall of 1911 a society was formed which was then something of an experiment but has since justified' its existence by its results and the interest manifested in it. Its membership includes the entire student body, no 'members of the faculty taking part in the meetings. The St. George's Society meets every Sunday night to talk over the serious interests of the boys' school life. The meeting opens with a hymn, and is addressed by one of the boys, appointed as leader, on some such topic as the following: Friendship, Influence, Loyalty to our Parents, Honesty, Cheerfulness. The meeting closes with prayer and a hynm. It has seemed to those who have followed it closely that its result has been to deepen boys' interests in the best side of school life, to influence the tone of tl1e School for good and to intensify school spiritg and so to be making for itself a permanent place in the life of the School. r OFFICERS I9lI-l9l2 EDWARD BARRY XVALI4--P1'f.s1h'a1zl SAMUEL M. SHOEMAKER, jR.-If?'a4-Pmszdefzl GRAHAM B. I3LAINE-Sec1'c!ary-Y1'cnsurc1' , 80 ...!?'iTHLETIC5... TCG HWS CIIWCI QCCQIU5 Haut Emu Hearn in Athleiira THLETICS have been steadily progressing during the past two years at St. George's. The football 5 :ig A team of 1910 can hardly be termed a success. Of the seven games played, two were victories, !l 1 two were ties, and the remaining three, defeats. Among theselast were the Milton and Middlesex L 5 Mg--,N games, which were lost by the scores of 15-o and I2-3 respectively. Save in the Roxbury Latin ii r'?'1 game, which was won by the score of I7-O, the team showed little or no aggressive power. During ' -' 5 -4 the season it showed no evidence of having improved. In the Milton game it was clearly outplayed and seemed to be in the throes of a severe slump. By the time of the Middlesex gallle it had par- tially recovered from this and held its opponents in check for two periods, at the same time scoring a field goal, however, in the third period our rivals scored two touchdowns in quick succession and St. George's had lost the game. In the Club series of this fall, Sachuest had distinctly the better team and gained a substantial lead for the cham- pionship. After the football season was over, soccer football was played and it proved a greater success than usual, as some organized coaching was obtained. During the winter term Mr. McLean turned out the most successful basket ball team in the history of the school. Unfortunately, its schedule was marred by illness, but in spite of this the team succeeded in showing excellent form and winning a greater part of its games. The hockey team managed to obtain more practice than usual owing to an extremely early winter, developing quite a good deal of speed. However, it was defeated by Milton in the one important game of its schedule, the score being 3-o. ln baseball, the team turned out was undoubtedly the best we have ever had. Of the thirteen games played ten proved to be victories. At the beginning of the season the team was without a pitcher, but Capt. Swain stepped into the breach and, though his regular position was short stop, he proved to be one of the best pitchers St. George's has ever seen. Not only did he pitch his team to eight victories, but he also won several of these by his timely and powerful batting. He broke up many games by his hitting, making no less than 20 hits in 42 times at bat, among these being three home-runs and two three-base hits. He was ably supported by the rest of the team. Some of the players devel- oped marked hitting ability towards the end of the season. The most exciting game of the season was played on May 82 9th, with Milton on St. George's ground. Tl1e home team came to the bat in the ni11tl1 inning with the score seven to two against them. With two on bases and one out, Swain made the longest hit ever seen on the home field, and three men scored for St. George's. The Milton pitcher was unnerved and four hits in succession followed, winning the game by the score of 8 to 7. The team had its annual slump in the Harvard Freshman game and was defeated I5-3, but by the time of tl1e Middlesex game it reached the highest perfection. This contest proved to be a pitchers' battle in which Swain won out, and the team ended its brilliant season by bringing back from Concord a three to one victory over its rival. The tennis team gained its second victory over Middlesex, winning by the score of 3 to 2. In the Club baseball games, Sachuest won rather easily, and also in boating Sachuest had the superior crew, In spite of Sakonnet's easy victory in tennis, Sachuest won the championship by a wide margin. At the beginning of the fall of 1911, the prospects for a successful football team were far fro111 bright, all but three members of the last year's team having graduated. Early in the season, however, tl1e team developed unexpected ability. After the first game, which resulted in a tie, it won five victories in succession only to be defeated in the final game by Middlesex. The score, 18-5, does not indicate in any way how hard-fought the game was, our rivals scoring two of their touchdowns on long runs. The greater part of the game was even, St. George's having, perhaps, a slight advantage. This defeat was somewhat offset by the splendid victory that the team gained over Milton, the first time we have ever defeated this school in football. At the time of this contest the team played its best football, combining a strong defence with a powerful and fast attack. In spite of the final defeat, the season may be termed a success, and in addition to this the outlook for next year is most promising. The club games ended in favor of Sachuest, who thereby gained quite a lead towards the championship. Soccer-football was played after the footballseason, and also a game known as tag-football, which proved some- what more popular than the former. It is a mixture of football and basketball and is very adaptable for this season of the year. The hockey team lacked experience but played fairly well and developed some promising materialfor future years. The only important game of the season, played with Hope Street High, was a defeat, but in spite of this the team showed up moderately well. In basketball the team also lacked experience and played in an erratic fashion. It showed a marked tendency to slow up towards the end of the game. In fact, several games were lost in the second half after a seemingly safe lead had been obtained in the first. Of the nine games played only three were won, the rest being for the most part lost by close scores. As few fellows on the squad graduate this year, a better team may be hoped for in the future. 83 The outlook for this year's baseball team is promising. The infield is entirely composed of veterans and the chances for a good outfield are bright. However, a great deal depends on the development of asteady and reliable pitcher, a question which at the time of writing is far from solved. There are two or three candidates for the position but the team will be lucky indeed if the standard of former learns is reached in regard to this position. With the season scarcely started it is useless to arrive at any conclusions in the matter, and at present the whole school is awaiting a team which will duplicate last year's splendid record. Of the club baseball teams, likewise, little can be said, but the race for the leadership promises to equal that of other years in closeness. H. W. S. K Xb h' s ? -wr 'iw 34 ff' wiv- FGUFBUIL FOOTBALL SQUAD, 1910 Top Row fleft to nghtl: Paul 1Mgr.J, Hoskier, Townsend, Swain, Luscombe, Mr. Wheeler Middle Row: Deming, Frost, Schoepf fCapt.J, Kellen, Newbold. Bottom Row: Goodspeed, Crouse, Crocker, Blaine. 86 Name R. E. Crouse, A. K. Schoepf, VV. Townsend, WV. M. W'ood. Ji' . R. S. Frost, W. H. Hoskier, F. E. D. Newbolci R. Deming, M. Goodspeed, R. B. Swain, P. S. Kellen, Sr. St. Sr. St. St. Sr. Sr. Zlinnt Ball 1910-Team A. K. SCHOEPF, Caplabz J. R. PAUL, Mafzagcr MR. XVHEELER, Coach 1 Average Average Average Average Average George's George's 1 George's Ge01'ge's Geor e's g Geor e's g Geor e's g Position Age Weight Height le. 16 125 5.8 lt. I7 152 5.11 lg. 17 157 5.115 c. 18 138 5,8 rg. I7 IQO 6.0 rt. 18 ' 180 5 1 1 re. I7 145 5.11 qb. I7 151 5.11 lhb I5 135 5 9 rhb. I7 164 6.2 fb. . I7 175 6.1 age, 17- wveight, 155-1- height, 5.9-l- weight of line, 155+ weight of backs, 156- Score of Games 3 0 vo 0 T7 0 3 Training Station, Hope Street High, Browne and Nichols, 0 St0ne's, 0 Roxbury Latin, 0 Milton, I5 Middlesex, 17 o 6 37 FOOTBALL SQUAD. I9ll Top Row qleft to rightj: Wall fMgr.J, Carpenter, Bush, Townsend, Goodspeed Center Row: -Anderson, Edgar, Blaine, Frost fCapt.J, Foster, Buchanan. Bottom Row: Johnson, Crocker. 88 ilinnt Earl! l9l I-Team R. S. FROST, Cylfflliull E. B. WALL, .Manager Mx. WHEELER, Coach Name P. S. Bush, WV. S. Crocker, J. F. Carpenter, W. Edgar, R. S. Frost fCapt.j, W. Townsend, W. P. Anderson, M. Goodspeed, G. B. Blaine, R. VV. johnson, jr., D. G. Buchanan, P. W. Foster, Average Average Average Average Average v St. George's St. George's St. Georgeis St. George's St. George's St. George's Position Age Weight Height le. 16 1 70 lt. 16 1 72 lg. 1 8 160 c. 1 7 145 rg. 18 192 rt. 18 1 86 re. 1 8 145 re. 16 148 qb. I7 142 lhb 16 134 rhb 18 I46, fb. I7 1 70 age, 1 7 weight, 160- height, 5.11 weight of line, 165 weight of backs, 148 Score of Games 6 Training Station, 6 20 Moses Brown, 0 1 7 Stone's, 0 18 Roxbury Latin, 0 1 3 Milton, 0 5 Middlesex, 18 89 DFDIZ BFHL BASEBALL SQUAD, 1911 Top Row fleft to rightl: Hazard lMgr.J, Buchanan, Lewis, Bush, Blaine, Mr. Wheeler Middle Row: Newbold, Hoskier, Swain iCapt.l, Deming, Edgar. Bottom Row: Curtis, Powel, Wall, Goodspeed. QI E852 Ball I9 I I-Team R. B. SVVAIN, Caplaifz T. P. HAZARD, Mafznger M R. 'WHEELI-ER, Coach R. Deming, Ir gb E. B. Wall lf F. E. D. Newbold cf XV. Edgar, if D. G. Buchanan, ss. Scare ff Camas Training Station Cloyne House Training Station Hope Street High Training Station Milton Cloyne House Harvard, 1914 Brown, 1913 Roxbury Latin Brown, 1914 Stone's Middlesex R. B. Swain, p. W. H. Hoskier, c. P. S. Bush, Ib T. C. Curtis, 2b St George's 5 St George's 6 St Georgels 6 St George's 6 St. George's 6 St George's 8 St GCO1'gE,S 2 St George's 3 St George's IO St George's I4 St George's 8 St George's 6 St George's 3 Total 83 Q2 l' !!b ' BASEBALL SQUAD, 1912 Top Row fleft to rightlz Lewis, Powel, Jones fMg1'.J, Brace. Miller. Center Row: Goodspeed. Edgar, Wall, Bush fCapt.D, Buchanan, Curtis, Blaine. Bottom Row: Duryea, Allderdice, Macdermott. 93 Euan iBall l9l2-Team P. S. BUSH, C'ap!nz':z L. H. JONES, jllmzagcr MR. YVHEELER, Conch J. H. Powel, jr. E. B. Wall, lf. S. MacDer1nott P' VV. Duryea Goodspeed, c. G. B. Blaine, cf R. Lewis, 1b W. Edgar, rf. C. Curtis, 2 S. Bush, 3b George's George's s s s s s s s s George's George' George George George George George George George 1 Y I 7 7 7 Y Total b D. G. Buchanan, ss Score of Games IO Training Station 5 Fort Adams fII7tll Co.j 8 Fort Greble 2 Moses Brown 4 Brown, 1914 3 Milton 6 Brown, 1915 o Harvard, 1915 3 Stone's I3 Roxbury Latin 1 Middlesex 94 BG H ET Balt iv-... - Q51 BASKET BALI. TEAM,1911 Top Row fleft to rightlz Luscombe fMgr.J, Foster, Swain, Deming, Mr. McLean fCoach9 Bottom Row : Newbold, Edgar, Hoskier fCapt.J, Kellen. 96 Eazkrt Nall I9 I I -Team WY H. HOSKIER, Cajblazvz W. O. LUSCOMBE,JlIamzge1' MR. MCLEAN, Coma Edgar, lf. R. Deming, jr., lg H. Hoskier, rf. P. S. Kellen, rg. R. B. Swain C P. W. Foster ' Scare Qf Games George's 37 Middletown 1 I George's 33 Brown, 1914 20 George's 16 Brownies I2 George's II 22 O-nyx 24 George's II 174 Warner A. C. 36 1 97 BASKET BALL TEAM, 1912 Top Row fleft to righty: Mr. McLean, fcoachj, Dale, Goodspeed, Ward, fmanagernj Bottom Row: Buchanan, Dunnell, Foster, fcaptainj, Edgar, Crocker. 98 Eankvt Ball 1912-Team P. W. FOSTER, C'ap!az'1z M. WARD, Zlfmzzzgcr MR. MCLEAN, Coach W. Edgar, lf. VV. S. Crocker, lg D. G. Buchanan, rf. M. Goodspeed, rg P. W. Foster, c. Subsidulcs St. George's St. George's St. George's St. GEOl'g6,S St. G601'gC,S St. George's St. George's St. George's St. George's T. L. Dunnell, R. W. Dale Srore of Games Middletown Brownies Training Station Galahads Psi Upsilon Moses Brown Cloyne House Brown, 1914 Y. M. C. A. 99 N gm 1-+5 TINY lj Cfivnnia The past two years have shown a decided increase in the interest taken in tennis at St. George's School. In IQIO, and again in 1911, our teams met and defeated teams from Middlesex by the respective scores 4-1 and 4-3. The schedule this year, which promises to be larger than usual, includes games with Moses Brown School, Milton and Middlesex. The composition of the teams were 1910 1911 Newbold, ,II QCapt.J Crouse, '13 QCapt.j Crouse, 713 DiXO11, 'II Purdy, ,II T. Dunnell, ,I2 Purdy, '1 1 In the tennis matches between the two clubs of 1910, four singles and two doubles were played, all of which Sal-:onnet succeeded in winning. The Sakonnet team was com- posed of Newbold, Crouse, Swain and Landreth, while Hoskier, Purdy, E- Wall and Foster played for Sachuest, The scores of the matches were: Singles Newbold, Sakonnet, defeated E. Wall, Sachuest, 2-6, 6-o, 6-1. Landreth, Sakonnet, defeated W. Hoskier, Sachuest, 6-3, 7-5. Swain, Sakonnet, defeated Purdy, Sachuest, 6-1, 8-6. Crouse, Sakonnet, defeated Foster, Sachuest, 6-1, 6-2. ' Dozzlzlcs Landreth and Swain, Sakonnet, defeated XV. Hoskier and Purdy, Sachuest, 6-1, 6-4. Newbold and Crouse, Salconnet, defeated E. Wall and Foster, Sachuest, 6-3, 6-2. IOI HOCKEY. W -l 2 HOCKEY TEAM, 1911 Left to right: Swift, Hoskier, Schoepf, Swain CCapt.3, Allderdmce, Kellen, Powel 103 HOCKEY TEAM, 1912 Left to right: Allderdice, Foster, Bush, Buchanan, Townsend, Crocker, Powel, Dunnell 104 ilqnrkrg I9 I I -Team R. B. SWAIN, Capfailz W. H. HGSKIER, Mafzagcr A. K. Schoepf, g. P. S. Kellen, p. R. B. Swain, r. N. H. Allderdice, c. W. I-I. Hoskier, cp. R.j. H. Powel, jr., rw St. George's 0 St. George's 3 D. T. L NV. Duryea, c. ' W. Townsend, cp. P. YV. Foster, g. R St. George's 1 St. George's ' I4 G. H. Swift, Iw. Score of Games Milton 3 Newport Scrubs 0 I9I2-Team BUCHANAN, C'aplaz'1z DUNNELL, Mafzager P. S. Bush, p. D. G. Buchanan, r T. Crocker, 1w. .jf H. PoweI,J1'., rw. Score fy Games Newport Scrubs :og Hope Street 4 1 BEFORE THE MILTON GAME, I9II 106 1 CAPT. SWAIN 1911 Zlntrr-rluh Ellnnt 531111 SACHUES1' 1910-Teams SAKONNE1' SACHUEST 191 I--Teams SAKONNET N. Allderdice, le. T. Crocker Perkins, le. W. A. Buell Rodgers, lt. lfVilbur Benedict, lt. Alexander Hill, lg. Redway Hill, lg. Bogert H. Reynolds, ' c. S. Reynolds R. K. Byers, c. Abeles W. F. Williams, jr., rg. King' WV. Clark, rg, Center Bull, rt- Robinson W. F. Williams, Jr., rr. Leonard Murai, re. T. Dnnnell Ballantine, re. Kilby QCapt.j johnson, QCapt.J qb. J. R. Paul, QCapt.j Duryea, QCapt.j qb. Abbott M. Ward, llib. Hubbard Norman W. Byers, rlib. W. F. Reynolds, Jr. L. Allderdice mb Foote Brace, fb. Jones Gates, rhb. Maedermott Winslow, fb. Haffney Substitutes:-C. L. Poor, Kane Scores, 1910 Scores, 1911 October 4 Sachuest 5 Sakonnet 0 October 5 Sacliuest 0 Sakonnet 5 October 7 Sachuest 5 Sakonnet o October IO Sachuest I5 Sakonnet o October II Sacliuest 0 Sakonnet o October I3 Saclinest o Sakonnet o October I4 Saclluest 5 Sakonnet O October 20 Sacliuest 0 Sakonnet 0 October I8 Sacliuest o Sakonnet 5 October 24 Sacliuest II Sakonnet o October 21 Sacliuest o Sakonnet 0 October 27 Sachuest I9 Sakonnet 0 October 25 Sacliuest 8 Sakonnet 2 October Sacliuest I4 Sakonnet II November 2 Sacliuest 6 Sakonnet O November IO Sacliuest 5 Sakonnet 6 November 7 Sacliuest I4 Sakonnet 'o ilnier-rluh 138152 152111 SACHUEST 191 1-Teams SAKONNET FOStC1', QCapt.J C. Hall1l1lO11Cl ' 550753, 1911 Brace, P. 2252122322: fc-Wt-5 April I3 Saclinest 9 Sakonnet Miner Ib H' Lewis April 27 Sachuest 2 Sakonnet 3 Mcnwaine, 2b J. R. Paul May 4 Sachuest ro Sakonnet Duryea, 55, Maman May 1 1 Sachuest 6 Sakonnet L. Allderdice, 3b W. F. Reynolds, jr. May 16 Sachuest 6 Sakonnet Hazafdi Ma I8 acliu st I ' konn Benedict, H' Hai-fuer Maiy 29 gacliuist 2 g3.kO11l1El:2 N. Allderdice, cf. W. Dunnell M. Ward, rf. Luscombe s 'be J X.. ei BOFIT ll I . 'gnqlul l I I , i' F 3. i all pl, . T. GEORGElS SCHOOL is particularly fortunate ill overlooking the ocean and having within a short distance the protected waters of Narragansett Bay. With such possibilities for boating it remained only to ascertain what would be tl1e most desirable form for this sport to take and to raise funds for the purchase of boats, the first consideration being tl1e safety of the boys, many of whom might be expected to come to the school from inland places. Accordingly very early in the history of the school, while it was still in Newport, there was purchased by general subscription a large and seaworthy life-boat, which was christened tl1e M?l'lkCVlZ Lzigkfs. This boat had been in use at the Brentonls Reef Life Saving Station, and after purchased by the school was kept in Newport Harbor, and frequently manned by twelve school boys and rowed about among tl1e yachts and battleships. VVhen the school was moved into Middletown, the Third Beach was found more convenient, being nearer than Newport harbor, and the moorings were placed there. As interest continued to grow in boating, the need of more boats and a boat-house became pressing, and through the generosity of several parents of boys at the school both were made possible. While tl1e large roomy boat-house was in process ,of construction two New Bedford whale-boats were purchased. This type of boat was selected on account of its strength, seaworthiness and remarkably easy and graceful lines, all of whicl1 have been the outcome of actual experience in tl1e pursuit of whales, from which a particularly desirable model has developed. Then too, these boats have the added advantage of being equipped with center-board and hinged mast-step, whicl1 permits of their being quickly rigged with mainsail and jib. Hence they can be sailed as well as rowed, and with a free sheet slip through IOS the water fast and as quietly as a fish. The whale-boats purchased by the school had just been built for a New Bedford Whaler and came to us as carefully constructed as the keen eye of a whale-ship captain requires. lfVe have to-day in the boat-house logger heads that were part of their original equipment, which goes to show their genuineness. For purposes of distinction the whale-boats were painted the school colors, one red and the other white, and named after the two school clubs, Sakonnet and Sachuest. To serve as tenders for the111, two large skiffs were built, and, to avoid confusion, painted to match the whale-boats. It is the custom for the crews to overhaul their respective boats early in the Spring, and for the first and second Sakonnet Club crews to practice rowing Monday afternoons when their Hag fiies over the boat-house. The Sachuest Club crews have the use of the boat-house on Tuesday afternoons. On Monday there is Sachuest Club base-ball practice and 011 Tuesday there is Sakonnet base-ball practice, thus making it possible for a boy to be on both his club team and crew. As the school base-ball team games are usually played on Wednesday, there is not ordinarily boating on that day, 11eitl1er is there on Thursday when the club base-ball teams have their matches, but Friday afternoons are reserved for boating, when club races are in order and often closely contested. E. S. RJ ' HI - , ffgqfymrigmmllil aiflliiilill1.:g3j.S 2 : - rog P. C. 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1 908 1909 1910 IQII 1906 7 1907-8 1908-9 1909-10 1910-11 1911-12 Glaptaina nf Zllurmrr Grams Foo! Bal! B. K. Potter H. Congclon, jr A. Glazier . S. Morgan C. Darling . W. Johnson . T. Alger . T. YVall, Jr. . Walker . K. Sclloepf . S. Frost Baskfl Ball VV. E. Wilder R. T. Alger H. L. Fenner G. C. Bnel1,jr. W. H. Hoslcier P. WV. Foster, Ir. IIO 1902 IQO3 1904 1905 IQO6 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1904- 1907- 1908 IQII Base Bal! W. S. Glzier J. H. Congdon, jr. H. N. A1'1'OXVSlllltl1 F. Forclllleinler, Jr W. W. Philles W. B. VVate1'man H. L. Fenner H. L. Fenner A. T. Wall, jr. R. B. Swain P. S. BllSll Iahzckcy 5 C. H. Palmer 8 H. L. Fenner 9 J. G. lfVrigl1t IO J. G. Wrigllt II R. B. Swain 1909- 1910- -12 D. G. Buchanan Sarurw nf flllihhlwvx Cmmrz Foo! Ba!! Base Ba!! Georges Middlesex 1902 No game Georges Middlesex 1903 St. Georges Middlesex Georges Middlesex 1904 St. Georges Middlesex Georges Middlesex 1905 St. Georges Middlesex game 1906 St. G601'gC,S Middlesex Georges Middlesex 1907 St. Georges Middlesex Georges Middlesex 1908 St. Georges Middlesex Geo1ge's Middlesex 1909 No game Georges Middlesex 1910 St. Georges Middlesex Georges Middlesex 1911 St. Georges Middlesex III RECEPTION ROOM II2 FIREPLACE 0 1Hru-:nn 'Names of donors are printed in cases where permanent funds have been established. Awarded june 1909 1 ' Awzz1'a'ca'fzmc 1910 V BINNEY PRIZE BINNEY PRIZE Given by Mrs. William Binney q Given by Mrs. William Binney for highest scholarship in the fifth and sixth forins f01' l1igh6SlZ SCl1QlarSh-ip i11 the fifth and Sixth forms EDXVARD TABER PIERCE, JR. PRIZE GIVEN BY CLASS OF IQO4 for highest scholarship' below the fifth form HAROLD WALTHER STERNER - ENGLISH PRIZE Given by Miss M. M. Logan EDXVARD TAIIER PIERCE, JR. KING MEDAL Given by Mr. George Gordon King for excellence in Advanced Greek. FREDERICK ROELKER AJVULSIN SIXTH FORM GERMAN PRIZE THOMAS ALLEN JENCKES, JR. POWEL PRIZE Given by M1's. Samuel Powel for excellence in Athletics HARRY LODOWICK FENNER. II RICHMOND WALKER PRIZE GIVEN BY CLASS OF 1904 for highest scholarship below the fifth form HAROLD WAIJPIIER STERNER ' ENGLISH PRIZE Given by Miss M. M. Logan HOWARD HARE POWEL KING MEDAL Given by Mr. George Gordon King for excellence in Advanced Greek RICHMOND XVALKER SIXTH FORM MATHEMATICS ASI-IBEL TINGLEY VVALI., JR. HIGHEST SCHOLARSHIP IN FRENCH IN THE SCI-IUOL RICHMOND WALKER HIGHEST SCHOLARSHIP IN FIFTH FORM JOHN RODMAN PAUL FIFTH FORM ENGLISHLCOMPOSITION GALBRAITH YVARD 4 FIFTH FORM LATIN XVILLIAM IWADISON WOOD, JR. THE ALLIANCE FRANCAISE MEDAL for the best competitive examination in French HENRY GILMAN NICHOLS FOURTH FORM LATIN STUYVESANT LEROV FRENCH FOURTH FORM MATHEMATICS YVILLIAM EDGAR HIGHEST SCHOLARSHIPHIN FOURTH FORM FITZ EUGENE DIxoN NEWBOLD HIGHEST SCHOLARSHIP IN FRENCH IN LOWER FOUR FORMS PHILIP INIEXVBOLD RHINELANDER THIRD FORM MATHEMATICS WILLIAM SMITH ELY, JR. THIRD FORM DRAWING JACOB BATES ABBOTT II THIRD FORM BOTANY ' TIVILLIAM FREDERICK REYNOLDS, JR. HIGHEST SCHOLARSHIP IN SECOND FORM WEYMAN STOCKTON CROCKER SECOND FORM FRENCH RANDOLPH KUNHARDT BVERS SECOND FORM ENGLISH RONALD YVOOD HOSKIER HIGHEST SCHOLARSHIP IN FIRST FORM NESIIIQQ HOYT BANGS A POWEL PRIZE Given by Mrs. Samuel Powel for excellence in Athletics ASHBEL TINGLEY WALL, JR. Aw1z1'a'vdjmzc 1911 BINNEY PRIZE 'Given by Mrs. William Binney for highest scholagship in the fifth and sixth forms ALEXANDER RODGERS, JR. PRIZE GIVEN BY- CLASS OF 1904 for highest scholarship below the fifth form RONALD XVOOD HOSKIER ' ENGLISH PRIZE I THIRD FORVI MATHEMATI I CS Given by Miss M. M. Logan FRANCIS BEAMAN TODD I JOHN RODMAN PAUL THIRD FORM DRAWING KING MEDAL ROBERT JOHNSTON HARE POWEL, JR. Given by Mr. George Gordon King for excellence in Advanced Greek THIRD FORM HISTORY Nozf1wa1-declm 1911 A RONALD WOOD HOSKIER HIGHEST SCHOLARSHIP IN FIFTH FSRM HIGHEST SCHOLARSHIP IN SECOND FORM ROBERT LOCKIIART YVILBUR FIFTI-I FORNI GERMAN WALTER WIIITI4: FIFTH FORM GREEK WILLIAM HENRX' TRO'I'TI2R MACKIE FIFTH FORM MATHEMATICS' ROBERT LOCRIIART XVILBUR THE ALLIANCE FR.-XNCAISE MEDAL for the best competitive examination in French HENRY JAMES XVHITE - FOURTH FORM LATIN NVILLIAM SIIIITII ELY FOURTH FORM MATHEMATICS THEODORE CLARR HIGHEST SCHOLARSHIP IN FOURTH FORM' HAROLD WALTIIER STERNER II HIGHES CHARLES POND KIMBAI.L SECOND FORM FRENCH THOMAS EMERSON PROCTOR, II SECOND FORM ENGLISH HENRY SNOW H.AI.I., JR. T SCHOLARSHIP IN FIR DUDLEY FOULRII: HUGHES FIRST FORM FRENCH HI-:NRV FRANKLIN BUTI,I4:R POVVEL PRIZE Given by MIS. Samuel Powel for excellence in Athletics ROBERT BURROUOH SWAIN ST FORM I SAUNDEFZSTOWN, I911 116 ifinliimga- e HAT pleasant and enduring memories they bring up! Where along the New England coast is there a richer variety of places in which to spend a holiday? Long beaches, peaceful woods, indented bays! VVe are really blessed in our surroundings. And, although we do not get away from our hill-top too often, we have all come to be familiar with the country around the shores of Narragansett Bay and the Sakonnet River. For here are our favorite picnic grounds, Jamestown and S iunderstown on one side, and Vaucluse and Sakonnet on the other. A A trip to Saunderstowu by launch or by ferry takes us by the U. S. Naval Stations-the Torpedo Station, where are always to be seen torpedo boats and submarines, the Naval War College, the most advanced school for studying naval strategy in this country, the Training Station, where thousands of American boys are trained every year for the navy, past Fort Adams and Fort Greble to the quiet little town of Saunderstown. Here we land and find our picnic ground in the midst of chestnut and oak woods. From here, while lunch is getting ready, we walk through the woods to Narrow River, a long inlet of the ocean, where we have a swim. How good the sandwiches and coffee, the sausages and fried bacon taste after the plunge in the river! G11 the return to Newport we visit one of the big battleships that is generally to be seen in the harbor, and then, after a stop at Lorah's, all return to school. C In the Spring Vaucluse is tl1e most popular picnic ground. To get there horses, bicycles, boats are all put into requisition. This old estate is about live miles from the school. Those who go by boat land at the beach where we have luncheon, while walkers and riders approach by way of tl1e old house and garden, once kept up, but 11ow literally falling to pieces and overgrown. Here used to live one of Rhode Island's most distinguished families, but a solitary farmer and his hens are now the sole occupants. The old house, formerly a line example of the Southern Colonial style of architecture, still faces the garden with its trees an:l shrubs untouched, and its plths almost indistinguishable. Be- yond the garden the gloomy pond where story says that a fair daughter of the house once drowned herselfj Between the garden and the shore sloping fields lead down to the be ich. Gu the scattered trees of this slope the lonely osprey likes to build its nest. If weather conditions are right we can cross over the Sakonnet Passage. In the woods beyond holly grows in abundance, and more than once its bright red berries have adorned our halls at Christmas time. To some, holiflays will recall a small island, reached by sail boat or by launch, in the middle of Narragansett Bay, where a few fishermen live in the midst of flowering apple orchards. Some will remember the races on Third Beach or near Flint Rock at Jamestown. Others will recall tl1e big guns of Fort Wetlierill, under whose very muzzles we sometimes eat our lunch. Still others, whose memories go further back, will think of the Life Saving Station on the most exposed point of Newport, or Lawton's Valley further up the island. t To all a St. George's holiday means a precious memory of school years. , S. P. C. II7 KING HALL,-VIEW FROM 'BALCONY Uhr Srhnnl Eirvrinrg Svrhnnl Birvrtnrg 191 1 I9 1 2' ABBO'1 1', JACOB BATES, Dedham, Mass. Form, V. Age, ,16. Entered scl1ool, 1907. Club, Sakounet. Athletic Record: Foot-ball, second club tea111, 1907, IQOQQ first club tea1n, 1911. 'v ' Organizations: Dragon, art editor, 1912, Choir, IOOS. Offices Held: Dramatic Association Errand Boy, IQIIQ Assistant Property Man, 1912. , Scholastic Record: III Form Drawing Prize, IQIO. A11E1.Es, FRANCIS,lSl. Louis, MQ. Form, IV. Age, 16. Entered school, IICQII. Club, Sakonnet. Athletic Recordzi Foot-ball, first club team, 1911. , Basket-ball, second tea111, 1911-12. ALEXANDER, FRANK EMMONS, New York. Form, III. Age, 17. Entered school, 1909. Clllb, Sakonnet. Athletic Record: Foot-ball, second club team, IQIOQ first club team, IQII. Organizations: Banjo Club, 1911-I2, Aeronautical Society, IQII-I2. ' A1.1.D1f1an1c1s, LANVRIZNCE, Pittsburg, Pa. -Form, III. Age, 16. Entered school, IQIO. Club, Sach- uest. Athletic Record: Foot-ball, second club team, IQIO, first club tealll, 1911. Base-ball, first club tea111, 1911. Hockey, first squad, IQIO-II, first team, IQII-I2. Organizations: Choir, 1910-11. l2O Colorado Springs, Col. Entered school, 1910. BA1.Dw1N, CHARLES HOBART, Form, II. Age, 14. ' Club, Sakonnet. Athletic Record: Foot-ball, second club team, IQII. Base-ball, second club team, 1912. . Organizations: Choir, 1910- 1 1- 1 2. BALLANTINE, H1-:RB1:11'r AIVILGUS, Bernardsville, N. J. Form, 'V.. Age, 18. Entered scl1ool, 1909. Club, Saclmest. Athletic Record: Foot-ball, second club team, 1909- IO, first club team, IQII. Rowing, second club crew, 1910-11. Organizations: Choir, IQOQ-IO, Aeronautical Soci- ety, Vice-President, 1911-12. ' BENEn1c'r, Grsorioe YVHEELER, JR., Brookline, Mass. Form, V. Age, 10. Entered school, jan. IQIO. Club, Sachuest. - Athletic Record: Foot-ball, first club team, 1911. BLAINE, GRAHAM BURT, Taunton, Mass. Form V. Age, 18. Entered school, 1908. Cl11b,S2lkO1111Ct. Athletic Record: Foot-ball, first ch1b team, IQOS-9, second school team, IQO9, first school team, 1910-11. Base-ball, first club team, IQO9-IO, first squad, IQII. Basket-ball, first squad, 1910- 11. Rowing, first club crew, 1910. Organizations: Civics Club, 1910-II-I2Q Red and White Council, 1910, Red and White Club, Glee Club, 1909-IO-II-12, Dramatic Associa- tion, IQKO-II-12, St. George's Musical Club, 1910-11-12, Choir, IQIO-II-I2- Ofiices Held: Secretary-Treasurer of St. George's I Society, Missionary Society, Vice-President, IQII-I2Q Editor of Dragon, IQII-12, Editor of Red and White, 1909-10, Editor-in-Chief of Red and White, 1911, Soccer Connnittee, IQIO-TI-I2. BOGARDUS, YVASHINGTON Evsafuznus, New York. Form, III. Age, 16. Entered school, 1909. Club Sachuest. Athletic Record: Foot-ball, second club team, 1910. Base-ball, second club team, 1910. Rowing, second club crew, 1910. Hockey, first squad, IQII-12. . Organizations: Choir, 1909-10. BOGERT, PELHAM W1NsLow, Providence, R. I. Form, III. Age, 16. Entered school, April, 1908. ' Club, Sakonnet. -Athletic Record: Foot-ball, second club team, 1909- 10, first club team, 1911. Rowing, second club team, 1909-10-11. ' I Organizations: Dramatic Association, IQII-12, Aero- nautical Society, 1911-12. y Offices Held: Member of III Form Executive Com-. mittee, 1911-12. I . BOIT, JULIAN MCCARTY, Newport, R. I. Form, I. Age, 12. Entered school, 1911. Club, Sachuest. IZI Athletic Record: Foot-ball, second club team, IQII. Base-ball, second club team, 1912. Organizations: Choir. BRACE, CHARLES LORING, JR., New York. Form, IV. Age, 16. Entered school, 1909. Club, Sachuest. Athletic Record: Foot-ball, second club team, 1909. BROOKS, BLAIR MCKEAN, Sykesville, Md. Form, II. Age, 16. Entered school, 1909. Club, Sakon- net. H Athletic Record: Foot-ball, second club tea111, 1909- 10-11. Base-ball, second club team, 1911. Rowing, second club crew, 1911. Organizations: Choir, 1909-10. BUc11A.NAN, DOUGLAS GRAYSON, Pittsburg, Pa. Form, V. Age, 18. Entered school, April, I9II.' Club, Sachuest. Athletic Record: Foot-ball, first team, IQII.. Base- ball, first team, 1911-12. Basket-ball, first team, 1911-12. Hockey, Captain, first team, 1911-I2. BUELL, W1i.i.1AM Acraamriru, Rochester, N. Y. Form, IV. Age, 15. Entered school, IQIO. Club, Sakonnet. . Athletic Record: Foot-ball, second club team, 1910, first club team, 1911. Base-ball, second club team, 1911. Basket-ball, second team, 1911-12. Hockey, first club tea111, 1910-11, first squad, IQII-I2. Organizations: Dramatic Association, 1912. IT w i - i 1 I LOOKING WEST FROM TERRACE BUSH, PRESCOTT SHELDON, Columbus, Ohio. Form, V. Age, 17. Entered school, 1908. Club, Sach- nest. Athletic Record: Fort-ball, first club team, 1908, first squad, 1908, first team, IQII. Base-ball, first club team, 1909, first squad, IQOQ, first team, 1910-11, Captain, 1912. Hockey, first team, 191 1-12. Basket-ball, second team, 1912. Organizations: Red and VVhite Club, Civics Club, 1910-11-12, Glee Club, IQOQ-IO-II,lE2lClCI', 1912, Dramatic Association, 1909-10-11-12, Red and White Council, 1910-11-12. Mandolin Club, 1911-12, Banjo Club, IQIO-II-IZQ St. George's Musical Club, 1910-11-12. Ofiices Held: President Civics Club, 1911-12, Vice- President Red and White Council, President Dramatic Association, 1911-12, Leader of Glee Club, 1911-12, Secretary-Treasurer, S. G. M. C., 1911-12, Indoor Sports Committee, 1910- II-12, Captain, Base-ball Team, 1912. BUTLER, HENRY FRANKLIN, Washington, D. C. Form, II. Age, 15. -Entered school, 1909. Club, Sachuest. Scholastic Record: First Form French Prize, 1911. BYERS, RANDOLPH KUNHARDT, Newton Centre, Mass. Form, IV. Age, 16. Entered school, 1908. Club, Sachuest. I Athletic Record: Foot-ball, first club team, 1911. Rowing, second club crew, 1909-10-11. Organizations: Choir, 1908-09-10. Scholastic Record: Second Form French Prize, 1910. I2 BYERS, WVILLIAM LLOYD, Newton Centre, Mass. Form, ll. Age, 14. Entered school, I9IO.iClllb, Sachuest. Organizations: Choir, 1910-II-I2. CARPr:N'ricR, Jussi-3 FAIRFIELD, Washington, D. C. Form, V. Age, 18. Entered school, 1908. Club, Sachuest. ' Athletic Record: Foot-ball, first club team, 1908-09, second school team, 1909-10, first team, 1911. Rowing, first club crew, 1909-10-11, Captain, IQI2. Basket-ball, first squad, 1910-11, second - team, 1911-12. Organizations: Missionary Society,-1911-12, Mando- lin Club, 1908-O9-IO-II-12, S. G. M. C., 1910- 11-12. Ofiices Held: Boating Committee, 1910-II-I2. CARPENTER, THEODORE ROGERS, Washington, D. C. Form, II. Age, 16. Entered school, 1910. Club, Sachuest. Athletic Record: Foot-ball, first club team, 1911. CENTER, JOHN GILBERT BEEBE, Paris, France. Form, III. Age, 15. Entered school, IQII. Club, Sakonnet. Athletic Record: Foot-ball, first club team, IQII. CLARK, EDWARD STRONG, Baltimore, Md. Form, V. Age, 18. Entered school, 1907. Club, Sakonnet. Athletic Record: Rowing, second crew, 1909, cap- tain. Organizations: Red and White Council, 1911. Dra- matic Association, 1912, -Missionary Society, 1911-12. 3 . Offices Held: Editor, Red Hllfl NVhite, IQIIQ Editor- in-Chief, IQII. ' CLARK, THEODORE, Hayden Lake, Idaho. Form, V. Age, 17. Entered scl1ool, 1907. Club, Sakon- net. Athletic Record: Base-ball, second club team, IQII. Ofiices Held: ,Assistant Stage Manager, 1912. Scholastic Record: Fourth For111 Geometry' Prize, IQII. CLARK, W11.1.1AM MCGREGOR, Westerly, R. I. Form, IV. Age, 16. Entered school, 1908. Club, Sachuest. Athletic Record: Foot-ball, second club team, 1910, first squad, 1911. Base-ball, second club team, 1911.' Rowing, second club crew, 1911. Organizations: Choir, IQOS-O9-IO-II, Dramatic As- sociatiou, IQI2. , CROCKER, C11AR1.1as THOMAS, III, Fitchburg, Mass. ' Form, III. Age, 17. Entered school, 1909. Club, Sakonnet. Athletic Record: Foot-ball, first club team, 1909-10. Hockey, first team, 1911-12. Organizations: Choir, 1909-IO, Red and White Coun- cil, 1911-12. A CROCKER, Wnvmw Stock 1-oN, -lxlilton, Mass. Form, IV. ' Age, 17. Entered school, 1907. Club, Sachuest. V Athletic Record: Foot-b ull, second club team, IQO7, first club team, 1909, 'first team, 1910-11. Base- ball, seconduclub team, 1909. Basket-ball,'third team, IQII, first tea111, I9I2. Organizations: Red and White Council, IQIO-II-125 Missionary Society, 1911-12: Banjo Club, 1910- 11, leader IQIZQ Mandolin Cll1lJ,.I9II-I2. S. G. M. C., IQII-12, Choir, 1907-08-09. Ofiices Held: Chairm.1u of Fourth Form Executive Committee, 1911-12. Scholastic Record: Highest Scholarship in the Sec- ond For111, 1910. I CUMINGS, JOHN BRADLEY, II, New York. Form, III. Age, 14. Entered school, 1910. Club, Sachuest. Athletic Record: Foot-ball, second club team, IQIOQ first club squad, IQII. Base-ball, second club team, IQII. Organizations: Dra111atic Association, 1912, Mando- ' lin Club, 191 I-I2, Aeronautical Society, IQI 1-12. Ofiices Held: Rell and White, editor, 1912. CUMINGS, WELLS BRADLEY, New York. Form, I. Age, 12. Entered school, 1911. Club, Sachuest. Athletic Record : Foot-ball, second club team, 1911. Organizations: Choir, IQII-I2. Ofiices Held : President of the First Form. CUR'r1s, EDWARD PECK, Rochester, N..Y. Form, IV. Age, 1.5. Entered school, 1911. Club, Sachuest. i Athletic Record : Foot-ball, second club team, IQII. . Hockey, first squad, IQII-I2. Organizations: Choir, IQIIQ Aeronautical Society, 1911-12. . , Offices Held : Red and 'vVl1ite, editor, I9I2. i CURTIS, THOMAS CARSON, Boston, Mass. Form, IV. Age, 18. Entered school, 1908. Club, Sakon- net. Athletic Record : Base-ball, first tea111, IQII. Organizations: Ma11doli11 Club, 1911-12. DALE, ROBERT WADE, Chestnut Hill, Pa. Form, III. Age, 16. Entered school, 1908. Club, Sakonnet. Athletic Record : Foot-ball, second club tea111, 1908- 09-10, first squad, 1911. Basket-ball, first tea111, 1911-12. Organizations : Red and NVhite Council, 1911-12. DUNNEL1., KIDIJER R.1Noo1.1'11, Brooklyn, N. Y. Form, II. Age, 15. Entered school, April 4th, 1911. - Club, Sakonnet. Organizations: Choir, 1911-12. DUNNEL1., VVILLI.-1111 WANTON, JR., East Greenwich, R. I. Form, V. Age, 18. Entered Scl1ool, 1908. Club, Sakonnet I Athletic Record : Base-ball, second club team, 1909- IO, first club tea111, 191,15 first squad, 1912. Hockey, second club team, 1909. Organizations: Missionary Society, 1911-12. Offices Held : Red a11d White, editor, 1912. DURYEA, WRIGHT, New York. Form, IV. Age, 16. Entered school, 1908. Club, Sachuest. Athletic Record : Foot-ball, second club team, 1909, captain, IQIOQ first club tea111 Qcapt.j, 1911. Base-ball, first club team, 1909-10-11. Basket- ball, third team, 1910-11. Hockey, second club team, 1909 5 first club team, 1910-11 3 first squad, 1911-12. Organizations : Dramatic Association, 1910-11-12 3 Missionary Society, 1911-123 Glee Club, 1911- 12: Choir, 1908-09-10-11-12. Offices Held : Tennis Committee, 1911-12. 125 EDGAR, W1Lr.1,1M, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Form, VI. Age, 18. Entered school, 1906. Club, Sachuest. A Athletic Record : Foot-ball, second club tealll, 1906 5 first club team, 1907-08-09g first squad, 1909- IO, first team, 1911. Base-ball, second club team, 1907, capt. 1908, first club team, 1909, capt. IQIOQ first team, IQII. Basket-ball, third tealll, 1909, second tea111, 1910, first tea111, 1911-12. Organizations : Red and White Club g Red a11d White COlll1Cll, 1911-12 3 Civics Club, IQIO-II'I2'Q Mandolin Club, 1909-10-11-12. Offices Held : Prefect, Civics Club, Treasurer, IQII- IZ, Red and White Council, Secretary-Treas- urer, I9II'I2Q Editor of DRAGON, 1908-10-11- 12, Editor of Red and White, 1909-IO, Hockey Manager, 191 1-12, Basket-ball Connnittee, 1909- 10-1 1-12 3 Tennis Committee, IQIO-II-I2. Scholastic Record: Fourth Form Geometry Prize, 1910. E1,Y,W1L1.1AM SM1'rH, Rochester, N. Y. Form, V. Age, 16. Entered school, 1909. Club, Sachu- est. , , Organizations: Red and White Cou11cil, IQII-12, Dramatic Association, 1912 5 Missionary Society, 1911-12 3 La11ce Board, 1912. Offices Held: Red and White, Business Manager, i IQII-12, Dramatic Association, Property Man, IQI2. Scholastic Record : Third Form Algebra Prize, IQIOQ Fourth For111 Latin Prize, IQII. PU RGATORY FOOTE, ROBERT DUMONT, JR, lilorristown, N. J. Form, 1, Age, 14, Entered school, IQII. Club, Sa- konnet. Athletic Record : Foot-ball, first cluh team, IQII. FORBES, WILBUR EMMONS, Taunton, Mass. Form, III. Age, 16. Entered school. 1909. Club, Sakonnet. Athletic Record : Foot-ball, second club team, 1910- II. Base-ball, second club team, 1910, capt. 191 1. Basket-ball, fourth team, 1910, capt. 1911, third team, 1911, capt. 1912. Rowing, second club crew Cmatep, 1911. Organizations: Choir, 1909-10. Banjo Club, 1911-12. Aeronautical Society, 1911-12. ' FOSTER, PELL WILLIAM, JR., New York. Form V. Age, 17. Entered school, May, 1907. Club, Sach- uest. Athletic Record f Foot-ball, second club team, 1907, capt., 1908, first club team, 1909, first squad, 1909-10, first team, IQII. Base-ball, second club team, 1907-8, first club team, 1909-10, capt., IQII. Basket-ball, third team fcapt.J 1909 : second team, 1910 , first team, 1911, cap- tain, 1912. Hockey, second club team, 1908-09, first team, 1911-12. Organizations: Red and White Club, Civics Club, IQII-IZ, Orchestra, Leader, IQIO-II'I2Q Glee Club, 1910-11-123 Mandolin Club, 1909-10-11, leader, 1912, Choir, IQO7-O8-O9-i0-II-I2Q S. G. M. C., 1910-11-12. Offices Held: Editor of Red and White, 1910-11, Basket-ball Committee, 191041 1-12. I2 GATES, JOHN, JR., Cincinnati, Ohio. Form, II. Age, ' 15. Entered school, 1910. Club, Sachuest. Athletic Record : Foot-ball, second club team, IQIO , first club team, IQII. Base-ball, second club team Qcaptq, 1911. Basket-ball, third team, Q 1910-1 1-12. Organizations: Choir, 1910-11. Offices Held: Dramatic Association, Errand Boy, 1912. GOODSPEED, NIORTON, Boston, Mass. Form,IV. .Age, 17. Entered school, 1908. Club, Sakonnet. Athletic Record : Foot-ball, second club team, 1908 , first club team, 1909 , first team, 1910-11. Base- ball, first club team, 1909-10, first squad, 1911 , first team, IQI2- Basket-ball, third team, 1909- 10, second team, 1910-11, first team, IQII-I2- Organizations: Dramatic Association, 1910-II-I2 3 Choir, 1908-0.9. Offices Held : Basket-ball Committee, 191 1-12. HAFFNEIQ, CHARLES CI-IRISTIAN,OI'1'ViilC, Ohio. Form, IV. Age, 16. Entered school, April, IQII. Club, Sal-zonnet. Athletic Record: Foot-ball, first club team, 1911. Base-ball, first club team, 191-1-12. Organizations: Civics Club, IQI2. HALL, HENIQY' SNOW, JR., Boston, Mass. Form, III. Age, 16. Entered school, 1908. Club, Sakon- net. Offices Held: Dragon, Form Editor, IQO9-IO-II. Scholastic Record : Second Form English Prize,1911. ARDEN HALL 128 HALSTEAD, FRANKLIN DEFORD, New York. Form, IV. Age, 16. Entered school, IQII. Club, Sachu- est. Athletic Record : Foot-ball, second club team, 1911. Base-ball, first club team, 1912. Basket-ball, second team, IQII-I2- HARRIMAN, JOSEPH, JR., Newport, R. I. Form, I. Age, 12. Entered school, IQII. Club, Sakon- net. Athletic Record : Foot-ball, second club team, IQII. Organizations: Choir, 1911-12. HERRICK, PHILIP ABBOTT, Chicago, Ill. Form, I. Age, 12. Entered school, 1911. Club, Sakonnet. Athletic Record: Foot-ball, second club team, 1911. Base-ball, first club team, 1912. Organizations: Choir, 1911-12. HILL, NATHANIEL PETER, Denver, Col. Form, III. Age 16. Entered school, 1909. Club, Sachuest. Athletic Record : Foot-ball, second club team, IQOQQ first club team, 1910-11. Base-ball, second club team, 1910. Rowing, second. club crew, 1910- II. . Organizations: Dramatic Association, IQI2. HOLBROOK, DONALD, Newton, Mass Form, II. Age, 15. Entered school, 1911. Athletic Record : Foot-ball, second club team, IQII. Organizations: Choir, 1911-12. HoLcoMBE, THEODORE GIBBS, San Francisco, Cal. Form, II. Age, 13. Entered school, IQII. Club, Sakonnet. I2 HUGHES, DUDLEY FOULKE, Newport, R. I. Form I. Age, 14. Entered school, IQII. Club, Sach- uest. Scholastic Record : First Form Scholarship Prize, IQII. HUNTINGTON, PELATIAH WEIISTER II, Marble Cliff, Ohio. Form II. Age, 15. Entered school, 1910. Club, Sakonnet. Athletic Record : Base-ball, second club team, 1911- 12. Organizations: Choir, IQIO-II-I2. HURD, EDNVARD AUGUSTUS, Milton, Mass. Form, IV. Age, 17. Entered school, 1908. Club, Sachu- est. Athletic Record : Foot-ball, first club team, 1909-10, first squad, IQII. Base-ball, second club team, 1909. Organizations: Glee Club, 1911-12. HUTCIIINS, FRANCIS WILl.IS, Worcester, Mass. Form, II. Age, 14. Entered school, IQII. Club, Sachnest. Organizations: Choir, 1911-12. JENKINS, RALPH BREWERTON, Washington, D. C. Form, III. Age, 14. Entered school, 1911. Club, Sachuest. II. Age, 14. Entered school, IQII. Club, Sakon- JEPSON, WILLIAM DONALD, Melrose, Mass. Form, net. Athletic Record : Foot-ball, second club team, IQII. Base-ball, first club team, 1912. JOHNSON, ROBERT WINDER, Philadelphia, Pa. Form, IV. Age, 17. Entered school, 1907. Club, Sachuest. Athletic Record : Foot-ball, first club team, 1907-08- 09-105 first team, IQII. Base-ball, second club team, 1909. Organizations : Red and White Club 5 Red and White Council, 19105 Missionary Society, IQIO-II-12. Offices Held : Soccer Committee, 191 1-12. JOHNSON, SAMUEL, Boston, Mass. Form, II. Age, 15. Entered school, 1911. Club, Sachuest. Athletic Record : Foot-ball, second club team, IQII. Organizations: Choir, 1911-12. KANE. JOHN DANDRIGE HANLEY, New York. Form, II. Age, 15. Entered SCllOOl,J2l11. 1910. Club, Sakonnet. Athletic Record: Foot-ball, ,1irst club team, 1911 5 Rowing, second club crew, 1911. KILBY, OSCAR MAIICHANT, Anniston, Ala. Form, III. Age, 15. Entered school, 1910. Club, Sakon- net. Athletic Record: Foot-ball, second club team, 1910, first club team, IQII. Base-ball, second club tea111, 1911 5 first club team, 1912. Ofiice Held: Errand boy of, Dramatic Association, 1912. KIMIZALI., CHARLES POND, Rochester, N. Y. Form, III. Age, 15. Entered school, IQIO. Club, Sakonnet. Athletic Record : Rowing, second club crew, 1911. Scholastic Record : Highest Scholarship i11 the Sec- ond Form, IQII. 130 KING, CHARLES GOODRICI-I III, Providence, R. I. Form, IV. Age, 17. Entered school, 1908. Club, Sakonnet. Athletic Record : Foot-ball, second club team, 1908 5 first club team, 1909-10 , first squad, 1911. Base- ball, second club team, 1909. LARKIN, GEORGE BRANDRETH, Ossining, N. Y. Form, III. Age, 15. Entered school, April, 1912. Club, Sakonnet. LEONARD, IUELVIN HOLMES, Middleboro, Mass. Form, III. Age, 15. Entered school, IQOQ. Club, Sakonnet. Athletic Record : Foot-ball, second club team, 1909- 105 first club team, 1911. Base-ball,eseco11d club team, 1910-11. Rowing, second club crew, IQIO-II. Organizations: Choir, 1909-105 Mandolin Club, 1911-12. LEWIS, AL1sER'I', JR., Bear Creek, Pa. Form, IV. Age, 18. Entered school, 1907. Club, Sachuest. Athletic Record : Base-ball, first squad, 1908-9-IO-II. Organizations: Glee Club, 1910-11 5 Banjo Club, 1908-9-10-11 5 Red and White Council, 1911. Offices Held : Leader of the Banjo Club, 1911. LEWIS, HUGH ROMAINE, Bear Creek, Pa. Form, IV. Age, 16. Entered school, 1907. Club, Sakonnet. Athletic Record: Foot-ball, second club team, 1910 5 first club team, capt., 1911. Base-ball, second club team, 1908-095 first club team, 1910-115 first squad, 1912. Organizations: Missionary Society, IQII-12, Or- chestra, 1910-11-12. ' LINDERMAN, ROBERT PACKER. South Bethlehem, Pa. Form, I. Age, 14. Entered school, IQII. ' Club, Sakonnet. Athletic Record: Foot-ball, second club team, IQII. Organizations: Choir, IQII-12, Orchestra, 1911-12 3 Mandolin Club, IQII-I2. LOCKYVOOD, B1aNoN1, JR., New York. Form I. Age, 13. Entered school, 1911. Club, Sachuest. Athletic Record: Foot-ball, second club team, IQII. Organizations: Choir, I9II'I2. MACDERMOTT, EDWARD ScoTT, Woonsocket, R. I. Form, III. Age, 15. Entered school, 1910. Club, Sakonnet. Athletic Record: Foot-ball, first club team, 1911. squad I ' team IQI2. Basket-ball, third team, IHQII-I2. Organizations : Banjo Club, 1911-12 3 Mandolin Club, 1910. Base-ball, first club team 1911 ' first MCILWAINE, ARCHIBALD GRAHAM III, New York. Form, IV. Age, 16. Entered school, 1909. Club, Sachuest. ' Athletic Record : Foot-ball, second club team, 1909. Base-ball, first club team, 1910-11. Rowing, second club crew, IQII. Hockey, first squad, 1911-12. Organizations: Dramatic Association, 1910-11-12 3 Missionary Society, 1911-12 3 Dragon, 1911-12, Mandolin Club, 1911-12. Offices Held: Sub-assistant manager, Dragon, 1911- I2 3 Indoor Sports Committee, 1911-12. I3I MILLER, PHILIPUS, St. Davids, Pa. Form, III. Age, 16 Entered school, 1909. Club, Sachuest. Athletic Record: Foot-ball, second club team, 1909- 10, first squad, 1911. Base-ball, first club team IQIO-II, first squad, 1912. Organizations: Choir, 1909-10. NIURAI, TARO, Riverside, Conn. Form, IV. Age, 17. Entered school, 1908. Club, Sachuest. Athletic Record : Foot-ball, second club team, 19083 first club team, IQOQ-IO, first squad, IQII. Row- ing, second club crew, 1909-10. Offices Held: Hockey Committee, IQII'I2. NORMAN, BRADFORD, JR.,N6XV13Ol't, R. I. Form, IV. Age, 15. Entered school, IQOS. Club, Sachuest. Athletic Record: Foot-ball, second club team, 1908- 09, first club team, 1910-11. Rowing, second club crew, IQOQ-I0-II. Organizations: Choir, 1908-OQ-IO-II, Glee Club, IQII-123 Mandolin Club, IQII-123 Aeronau- tical Society, 1911-12. , PATTERSON, ALBERT TUTTLE, Fair Haven, Vt. Form, II. Age, 14. Entered school, IQIO. Club, Sachuest. Athletic Record, Base-ball, second club team, IQII- 12. Basket-ball, fourth team, IQIO-II. Organizations: Choir, 1910-11. PAUL, ARTHUR, Chestnut Hill, Pa. Form, II. Age, 13. Entered school, IQII. Club, Sachuest. Athletic Record: Foot-ball, second club team, IQII. Base-ball, second club team, Qcaptg, 1912. . 1 PERKINS, LOUIS ANTHONY, Windsor, Vt. Form, IV. Age, 15. Entered school, 1908. Club, Sachuest. Athletic Record: Foot-ball, second club team, 1909- IO, first club team, 1911. Base-ball, second club team, 1910. Organizations: Choir, 1908-09-10-11. PERRY, EDWARD RITZEMA, New York. Form, I. Age, 13. Entered scl1ool, 1911. Club, Sachuest. Organizations: Choir, IQII-IZ, Aeronautical Soci- ety,1911-12. POOR, ALFRED EASTON, New York. Form, II. Age, 13. Entered scl1ool, April, 1911. Club, Sach- nest. Athletic Record: Foot-ball, second club team, IQII. Base-ball, second club team, 1912. Organizations: Aeronautical Society, 1911-12. POOR, CHARLES LANE, JR., New York. Form, IV. Age, 15. Entered scl1ool, IQOQ. Club, Sakon- net. Organizations: Aeronautical Society, IQII-I2. POWEL, ROBERT JOHNSTON HARE, JR., Staten Island, N. Y. Form, IV. Age, 16. Entered school, 1908. Club, Sakonnet. Athletic Record : Foot-ball, second club team, 1908- 09. Base-ball, second club team, IQOQQ first squad, IQIZ. Hockey, second club tea111, IQO9, first team, 1910-11-12. Rowing, second club crew, Qcox.J, 1909. Organizations: Choir, 1908-09-10. Red and White Council, IQII-12. 132 PRESCOTT, OLIVER, JR., New Bedford, Mass. Form, II Age, 15. Entered school, 1911. Club, Sachu ESI. Athletic Record : Foot-ball, second club team, 1911 PROCTOR, THOMAS EMERSON II, Boston, Mass. Form III. Age, 14. Entered school, 1910. Club Sachuest. Athletic Record: Foot-ball, second club team, 1911. Organizations: Choir, 1910-1 I-12, Aeronautical So- ciety, 1911-12. Scholastic Record: Second Form French Prize, 1911 RANTOUL, ENDICOTT, New York. Form, II. Age, I5 Entered scl1ool, IQIO. Club, Sakonnet. Athletic Record : Foot-ball, second club tea111, IQII RATHBONE, CARLISLE NORWOOD, New York. Form, IV. Age, 16. Entered scl1ool, 1910. Club Sakonnet. Athletic Record: Base-ball, second club tealll, IQII Rowing, second club crew, 1910, capt., 1911. REDWAV ALBERT JAMES Cincinnati Ohio. Form IV. 7 3 7 1 Age, 16. Entered scl1ool, IQIO. Club, Sakon- net. Athletic Record: Foot-ball, first club team, IQIOQ first squad, 1911. Base-ball, second club team, IQII. Basket-ball,second team, 1911-12. Row- ing, first club crew, IQII. Organizations: Civics Club, IQII-12, Missionary Society, 191'1-12: Dragon, Editor, IQII-125 Glee Club, 1911-12. Ofiices Held: Member of Fourth Form Committee, 1911-12 3 Rowing Committee, 1911-12. 7 Q l REYNOLDS, HARRISON GARDINER, Milton, Mass. Form, V. Age, 17. Entered school, 1908. Club, Sachuest. Athletic Record: Foot-ball, second club team, 1908- 09, first club team, 1910, first squad, IQII. Base-ball, second club team, 1909. Rowing, second club crew, first club crew. Organizations: Civics Club, 1911-12 , Dragon Board, 1911-12 , Missionary Society, 1911-12 3 Choir, 1908-09. Ofiices Held: Sub-assistant Manager of Dragon, 1911 , Assistant Manager, 1911-12. Sub-assistant Man- ager of Base-ball, 1QII'I2Q Assistant Manager, 1912. REYNOLDS, PHILIP DOUGLAS, Bellefonte, Pa. Form, III. Age, 15. Entered school, 1911. Club, Sakonnet. Athletic Record : Base-ball, club team, 1912. REYNOLDS, WILLIAM FREDERICK, JR., Bellefonte, Pa. Form, V. Age, 17. Entered' school, 1908. Club, Sakonnet. Athletic Record : Foot-ball, second club team, 1908- 09, first club team, 1910, first squad, IQII. Base-ball, second club team, 1908-09, first club team, 1910-11. Organizations: Red and White Council, 1911-12, Civics Club, 1911-12, Missionary Society, 1910- 11-12 , Glee Club, 1910-II-12, Choir, 1908-09- IO-II-I2. ' Offices Held: Sub-assistant Foot-ball Manager, 1909- 10, Assistant Foot-ball Manager, 1911-12 3 Foot-ball Manager, 1912. Scholastic Record: Third Form Science Prize, 1910. I RHOADS, JAMES LOGAN, Bala, Pa. Form, II. Age, 14. Entered school, 1911. Club, Sachuest. Athletic Record : Foot-ball, second club team, 1911. Organizations: Choir, 1911-12. ROBBINS, GEORGE APPLETON, Haverford, Pa. Form, II. Age, 14. Entered school, 1911. Club, Sachu- est. Athletic Record: Foot-ball, second club team, 1911. Ro1aINs0N, Wtrvr RUSSELL, West Point, N. Y. Form, V. Age, 19. Entered school, 1906. Club, Sa- konnet. Athletic Record : Foot-ball, second club team, 1908- 09, first club team, IQIO, first squad, 1911. Rowing, second club crew, IQIO. Organizations: Civics Club, 1912, Aeronautical So- ciety, 1911-12, Orchestra, 1910-11-12, Glee Club, IQIO-II-12, Choir, 1906-07-08-09. Offices Held: Dragon, Form Editor, IQOQ-IO, Pres- ident Aeronautical Society, IQI2. Scholastic Record: First Form Mathematics Prize, 1908. ROSE, JOSEPH BENSON, Old Westburg, N. Y. Form, I. Age, 15. Entered school, 1911. Club, Sachu- est. Athletic Record : Foot-ball, second club team, 1911. RIIBEL, AUGUST ALEXANDER, New York. Form I. Age, 12. Entered school, IQII. Club, Sachuest. Athletic Record: Foot-ball, second club team, IQII. Organizations: Choir, 191 I-,12. 33 SEARS, HAYDEN ADRIANCE, Chestnut Hill, Mass. Form, I. Age, 12. Entered school, IQII. Club, Sa- konnet. Athletic Record : Foot-ball, second club team, IQII. Base-ball, second club team, 1912. Organizations: Choir, 1911-12. SNOXV, ROBERT, New Bedford, Mass. Form, II. Age, 14. Entered school, 1911. Club, Sachuest. Organizations: Choir, 1911-12. STERNER, HAROLD YVALTI-IER, Newport, R. I. Form, V. Age, 16. Entered school, 1907. Club, Sakomiet. Organizations: Civics Club, 191 I-12, Dragon, 191 1- 123 Choir, 1907-08, Aeronautical Society, 1911- 12. Offices Held: Chess and Checker Committee, 1910- 11-12. Scholastic Record: Highest Scholarship in the Lower Four Forms, 1907-08, 1908-09, 1909-10. High- est Scholarship in the Fourth Form, 1911. S'rEWA1zD, G11.1aERT L1v1Nos'roN, New York. Form, III. Age, 14. Entered school, jan., IQO9. Club, Sachuest. Athletic Record: Foot-ball, second club team, IQII. SWEET, PHILIP WHITFORD KIIIKLAND, Sargentville, Me. Form, I. Age, 13. Entered school, Jan., 1912. Club, Sachuest. Toon, FRANCIS BEAMAN, Boston, Mass. Form, IV. Age, 16. Entered school, 1910. Club, Sach- UCSTI . I Athletic Record: Base-ball, second club team, 1911. Organizations: Aeronautical Society, IQII-IZ, Banjo Club, 1911-IZQ Mandolin Club, IQI2. TYLER, BARTLETT, Brookline, Mass. Form, I. Age, 13. Entered school, 1911. Club, Sakonnet. Organizations: Choir, IQII-I2. VAN ANTWERP, NICHOLAS JANSE, Cincinnati, Ohio. Form, I. Age, 13. Entered school, IQII. Club, Sakonnet. Athletic Record: Foot-ball, second club team, 1911. Base-ball, second club team, 1912. Organizations: Choir, 1911-12. WENTwon'1'n, HOXVLAND, New Bedford, Mass. Form, IV. Age, 16. Entered school, Jan., 1912. Club, Sakonnet. Athletic Record: Base-ball, first club team, 1912. Hockey, first squad, 1912. WHEE1.wR1GH'r, JOHN Bnooxs, Dedham, Mass. Form, II. Age, 14. Entered school, IQIO. Club, Sachuest. Athletic Record: Foot-ball, second club team, IQII. Organizations: Dramatic Association, IQIO-II-12, Choir, 1910. 1 W1LL1AMs, W11.L1AM FREDERICK, JR., Bristol, R. I. Form, IV. Age, 16. Entered school, 1909. Club, Sachuest. Athletic Record : Foot-ball, second club team, 1909 , iirst club team, IQIOQ first squad, 191 1. Organizations: Dra111atic Association, 1912. W1NsL0w, SAMUEL ELLSWCRTH, JR., Worcester, Mass. Form, IV. Age, 18. Entered school, 1908. Club, Sachuest. Athletic Record : Foot-ball, second club team, 1908- 09, first club team, IQII. Base-ball, second club team, 1909-10. Rowing, second club crew, 1911. Basket-ball, third team, 1910-11. Organizations : Red and White Club 3 Red and White Council, 1912, Dramatic Association, 1908-09- IO-II-I2Q Missionary Society, IQII-125 Choir, 1908-09. Offices Held: Red and White, Editor, 1910-II, Ed- itor-in-chief, 1912 g Sub-assistant Manager of Foot-ball, 1911-12. sir QV 0 'bei' Z 1-fx X-'I O v R J Q . . 11-16 fi , Ae? ,gyky-5 w.. 'Lg' 1 -.Xxx K 7 I, H : ?iv!m' ' x 5.1 as ef' 'E 135 Anderson, William Pope, II Edgar, William French, Stuyvesant LeRoy Frost, Rufus Smith Abbott, Jacob Bates Ballantine, Herbert Wilgus Benedict, George Wheeler Blaine, Graham Burt Buchanan, Douglas Grayson Abeles, Francis Brace, Charles Loring Buell, William Ackerman Byers, Randolph Kiinhardt Clark, William McGregor Crocker, Weyman Stockton Curtis, Edward Peck Alexander, Frank Emmons Allderdice, Lawrence Bogardus, Washington Everardus Bogert, Pelham Winslow Center, John Gilbert Beebe Illini nf illurma SIXTH Jones, Lee Hall Mackie, William Henry Trotter Shoemaker. Samuel Moore Smith, Malcolm Hastings FORM Townsend, Wendell Wall, Edward Barry Ward, Marquand White, Walter FIFTH FORM Bush, Prescott Sheldon Dunnell, William Wanton Carpenter, Jesse Fairfield Ely, William Smith Clark, Edward Strong Foster, Pell William, Jr. Clark, Theodore Reynolds, Harrison Gardiner Dunnell, Thomas Lyman Reynolds, William Frederick FOURTH FORM Curtis, Thomas Carson Duryea, Wright Goodspeed, Morton Haffner, Charles Christian, Jr. Halstead, Franklin DeFord Hurd, Edward Augustus Johnson, Robert Winder THIRD Crocker, Charles Thomas, I Cumings, John Bradley Dale, Robert Wade Forbes, Wilbur Emmons Hall, Henry Snow, Jr. King, Charles Goodrich, III Lewis, Hugh Romaine Mcllwaine, Archibald Graham Norman, Bradford, Jr. Perkins, Louis Anthony Poor, Charles Lane Powel, Robert Johnston Hare, Jr. FORM Hill, Nathaniel Peter Jenkins, Ralph Brewerton Kilby, Oscar Marchant Kimball, Charles Pond Leonard, Melville Holmes 136 Wilbur, Robert Lockhart Williams, Henry Ward Robinson, Wirt Russell Sloan, Julian Rapallo Sterner, Harold Walther Rathbone, Norwood Redway, Albert James, Jr. Todd, Francis Beaman Wentworth, Howland Williams, William Frederic Winslow, Samuel Ellsworth Macdermott, Edward Scott Miller, Philippus Proctor, Thomas Emerson, II Reynolds, Philip Douglas Steward, Gilbert Livingston Baldwin, Charles Hobart Brooks, Blair McKean Butler, Henry Franklin Byers, William Lloyd Carpenter, Theodore Rogers Dunnell, Kidder Randolph Boit, Julian McCarty Cumings, Wells Bradley Foote, Robert Dumont, Jr. Harriman, Joseph, Jr. SECOND FORM Gates, John, Jr. Holbrook, Donald Hughes, Dudley Foulke Huntington, Pelatiah Webster, II. Hutchins, Francis Willis Jepson, William Donald FIRST Herrick, Philip Abbott Holcombe, Theodore Gibbs Linderman, Robert Packer Lockwood, Benoni, III Johnson, Samuel Kane, John David Henley Patterson, Albert Tuttle Paul, Arthur Poor, Alfred Easton Prescott, Oliver, Jr. FORM Perry, Edward Ritzema Rose, Joseph Benson Riibel, August Alexander Sears, Hayden Adriance 'l, 4.,. L ' u N- ,Q R 137 Rantoul, Endicott Rhoads, James Logan Robbins, George Appleton Snow, Robert Wheelwright, John Brooks Sweet, Philip Whitford Kirkland Tyler, Bartlett vanAntwerp, Nicholas Janse flb the boys nf Sl. Gm:-yeh: School. -- . W- -I m-M-- LOYAI. FELLOWS- LOYAL FELLOWS , -- - - - I - I I -1-- I . 5'i?:+3-'iid-:kj-1: g'T'tE:5'T'.5T'Eg:12:t:.2- Words by L. SCOTT I.AN1m14'I'H, '1O. Musm by W. R. Cowmzs. 1 --T+---f-v-- 1 3 7- - -1,:--w- Lively' Wheth er in sin t'r ....... ., 1. -- , f - 5 ,. - , ' I y or de- font ......... In sor - row ggiilgil Coma-, you loy - :Il fel-lows, nowi ......... 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'I'i ii3L:I's ii? ii igiiiii' :,L:,'1j3 i'gIiii3'ig1iE'I?IE?-gIQZIELSQILQ gfgi IQEE fltg:Q Tgiggggi ii'Lg1:1tEE.E.:zEfigE5I5g,g:4 ,,, fi, iw' Il'V i-V 'V T'V ,X U' x,I,',Q. . . ...si l 'L N, ' 1 '5'T' -59? -5, 'f 'A ' ': '- I xy -N .I I+- 1 -9- -v--- - V 'P' --ef -35- I -ff-1 'H I I .4-X, gi' .. T--4 N 1if' -- .I-.,,-,4-- -I- -- .4- .Y IH- - HH- -.. I nn.. In I I 3- H -.-.A A .- ,-ZI-H -ZIM -,-1 --- -ZI3 9-T-7 -- ....!- 1- - -- - - .. ,,- M, Il, Qiiilggg-Tiilfii 213112 filfil gillli' iifiilgf-Q fill'-3 115131151 1: 2: '?:I::I! :,:!i 'i'::.'T' T5IT :jf' :If-jf ifjf' 115 -Z! - -F ' '-N-1 I-7--Il V -9-L 5-L E!-'ir -I-14 if V -0- - ' -0 -3' -4-' ' -0-' 'I' I' ' 12737 X Jfflwglpfgfg-Fw ,,,i 'As fixj Mia M 44-mi A 1,51 1i',F? L ' ' fbf q I9 V3 jj-N Lfl LU ' 'l -W V F iwfmgdydt 571. Genrgv Glhrrrz School Cheer. St. George! St. George ! St. George ! Rah-Rah-Rah, Rah-Rall-Rah, Rah-Rah-Rall St. George! St. George! St. George! Spelling Cheer. S-A-I-N-T-G-E-O-R-G-E. Rah-Rah-Rah, Rah-Rall-Rall, Rah-Rah-Rah St. George! St. George! St. George ! Ray Cheer. Raa---y! Raa---y! Raa---y! Boom ! Rah-Rah-Rah, Rah-Rah-Rah, Rah-Rah-Rah St. George! St. George! St. George! 140 Uhr Si. lEPnrgP'a Gllnh uf igaruarh Founded March 10th, 1909 Executive Committee, 1909-1910 Executive Committee, 1910-1911 T I H. Powel, 1776811116711 L. D. Redway, Preszdwz! R T. Alger, Sccrelafgf- Trcrzsfnw' F. R. Wulsin, Secreldry-Treasurer L D. Redway C. Amory 1912 T. Alger Amory Arai O. French 1914 R. Amory C. Buell C. Byers Grosvenor T. Hood ' Executive Committee, 1911-1912 J. M. Bullard, Preszkiefzi H. R. Amory, Secrefmjf- 7-7'6'llSZH'67 J. R. Sibley PRESENT MEMBERSHIP HONORARY MEMBERS Mr. Bertling Mr. Martin Mr. Thompson H. C. Kimball J. R. Sibley 9 L. D. Redway C. J. Nortli H. H. Powel E. S. Robinson G. T. YVins1ow 141 J. M. Bullard E. S. Harrington T. A. jenckes W. V. Astor VV. B. Byers W. W. Hobbs G. H. Howard E. Hubbard E. T. Pierce F. R. Wulsin W. O. Luscombe H. Swift G. H. Williams W. M. Wood, Jr. Efhr 571. CEvnrgr'z Qlluh uf Milliama Founded 1909 MEMBERS 1909--1910 L- K6ll6y,J1'., PI'L'SZ2fL'7Zf J- L. WValdo, lf?'ce-P1'cszn'c1z! J. K. H. Nightingale, Jr., Secrelmgf- 7n'asun'r L. Swain W. Peck 1910-l9ll 1911--1912 K. H. Nighti11ga1e,Jr., Pwszhfcrzl L S ,KNO Omcem F. Kelley, Jr., Ifirkc-Pre.vzfz'c1z! ' ,Wam . . Swain, Sc'c1'ez'a1'y- T1'msu1'er J' IX' H' Nlghtmgale, Jr' Vvalker R. Walker M. Smith R. B. Swam B. C- Eaton 142 WH ETSTON E 143 ..l Class of 1900 JOHN CLEVER HENDERSON Address: Care Adjutant General, U. S. Army, Washington, D. C. Occupation: Officer U. S. Army College: Harvard '04, West Point '06 Degrees: Diploma U. S. M. A., Commission in U. S. Army. Married to Miss Blanche Ingalls, of Memphis, Tenn., on December 30th, 1909 FRANCIS EDWIN HOWLAND Address: Care United Fruit Co., Baues, Oriente, Cuba. Occupation: Agricultural Department, United Fruit Co. College: Yale '04 Degrees: B. A. Class of 1902 BRENTON G. BROWNELL Address: 119 High Street, Taunton, Mass. Occupation: Dry Goods College: Harvard '06 WILLIAM STUART GLAZIER Address: 37 Gillett Street, Hartford, Ct. Occupation: With the J. B. Williams Co. College: Yale '06 Degrees: B. A. Married to Miss Helen F. Davis, on April 27th, 1908 PHILIP BARTON KEY POTTER Address: 123 Pall Mall, London, England College: Harvard '06 WORCESTER PUTNAM Address: 86 Lincoln Street, Boston, Mass. Occupation: With Thacher 85 Co. College: Columbia '06 Degrees: Mech. E. 11111111 .. I FRANCIS HOPPIN RICHMOND Address: 255 S. 16th Street, Phila. Pa. Occupation: Electric Commercial Vehicles College: Yale '06, Conly for Freshman yearl Class of 1903 JOHNS HOPKINS CONGDON, JR. Address: Care Indian Refg. Co., New York City Occupation: Business College: Yale '07 Degrees: Ph. B. WARREN KEMPTON READ Address: 157 Page Street, New Bedford, Mass. Occupation: Cotton Classer College: Harvard '07 Married to Miss Jessie A. Sawyer, of Cambridge, October 22d, 1907 Class of 1904 HAROLD NOEL ARROWSMITH Address: St. George's School, Newport, R. I. Occupation: Teacher College: Harvard '09 Degrees: A. B. DANIEL COLLAMORE HEATH Address: Care D. C. Heath 84 Co., New York City Occupation: Journalism College: Harvard.'09 Degrees: A. B. SAMUEL POWEL Address: 50 South Main Street, Providence, R. I. Occupation: Cotton Manufacturer - College: Harvard '08 Degrees: A. B. Married to Miss Elsa Putnam, of Boston, on April 15th, 1909 Mass., Class of 1905 CHARLES MATLOCK PRICE LEIGHTON M. ARROWSMITH Address: The Harvard Club, 27 West 44th Street, New York Address: Standard Bank of South Africa, Johannesburg, South Clty Africa Occupation: Editor of Art and Decoration. Occupation: Sampler at Knights Deep G. M, Ce, College: Harvard '09 fleft at end of Sophomore yearj College: Harvard ,09 Married to Miss Ruth Alexander Madden, on the 21st of No- Degrees: A. B. Vember' 1909 LEONARD BACON Class of 1006 Address: Peace Dale, R. I. RADCLIFFE CHESTON, JR. Occupation: Instructor in University of California Address: Chestnut Hill, Phila. College: Yale '09 Occupation: Banker and Broker Degrees: B. A. College: Pennsylvania '10 Married May, 1912, to Miss Patty Stringham, of Berkeley, Cali' Degrees: B, S, forma C. COBURN DARLING F. MALBONE BLODGET Address: Miller 8L George, Industrial Trust Building, Provi- Address: 43 Exchange Place, New York City - dence, lg. 1, Occupation: Banking Business Oeeupationg Broker College: Yale '09 College: Princeton '10 Degrees: A. B. ARTHUR LIVINGSTON KELLEY, JR. HENRY SHARPE CHAFEE ' Address: 70 Stimson Avenue, Providence, R. I. Addressf 5 Cook Sfreet' Pmvldence' R' I' Occupation: With Mechanical Fabrics Co., Providence Occupation: Machine Tools College: Williams ,lo College: Brown '09 Degrees: A. B. Degfeesl A- B- Married Miss Olive D. Maltby, on May 18th, 1911 ROBERT FARRINGTON MAXEY . ROBERT RODGERS MEIGS Addressf 71 Kennebec Street' Portland, Mame l Address: Care of Pennsylvania Railroad, Altoona, Pa. Occupation: Treasurer and Manager of New England Cabinet Occupation: Special apprentice on Pennsylvania Railroad Work , College: Princeton '10 College: M. I. T., Degrees: B. Marrled December 22d, 1909 HENRY B. PALMER ARTHUR E- NEWB0LDv JR- Address: 74 Merriman St., Rochester, N. Y. Address: Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia Occupation: Bond Business Occupation: Student in Pennsylvania Law School College: Harvard '10 College.: Pennsylvania Degrees: A. B. CHARLES HOWARD PALMER, JR. ' WILLIAM WINDSOR PHILLER Address: Box No. 167, East Ely, Nevada Address: 187 South 2nd Street, Steelton, Pa. Occupation: Mining Engineer Occupation: With Pennsylvania Steel Co. College: Harvard '09 College: Pennsylvania '10 Degrees: A.B.-S.B.-E.M. Degrees: B. S. 145 THOMAS IVES HARE POWEL WILLIAM E. WILDER, JR. Address: 150 Gibbs Avenue, Newport, R. I. Address: Willowbrook, Auburn, N. Y. Occupation: Banker and Broker Occupation: With Brown Mfg. Co. College: Harvard '10 College: Yale '10 Degrees: A. B. ' JOHN LINCOLN WALDO Address: Dartmouth, Mass. Class of 1908 Occupation: Farming RALPH T, ALGER Cellegel Williams '10 Address: West Bridgewater, Mass. Degrees! B-A- Occupation: Student LUCIEN WULSIN, JR. College: Harvard '12 Address: Madison Road, East Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, 0. YONEO ARA1 Cflllegel Harvard '10 Address: Riverside, Conn. Degreeei A- B--M- E- E- Occupation: Student College: Harvard '12 1 Class of 1907 WILLIS K. CLARK COPLLY AMORY' JR' Address: 269 Alexander Street, Rochester, N. Y. Address: Walpole, N. H. Occupation: Student Occupation: Student College: Yale .12 . College: Harvard I2 FREDERIC L DAY YUY J G gddresi: 3213heistnE1t Street, West Newton. Mass Occupation: With United Fruit Co., Baues, Cuba Ccsupallzpl ,lfzen College: Yale ex '11 O ege' a e HAROLD C. KIMBALL GEORGE J. HARDING, JR. fDid not graduate! 'V Address: 13 Argyle Street, Rochester, N. Y. Address: 2215 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Occupation: Student Occupation: Studenvt College: Harvard '12 College: Princeton 12 THEODORE SEDGWICK PAUL E- HARRIS HOWARD, JR- Addressr Graverws Lane, Chestnut Hill, pa. Address: 208 Governor Street, Providence, R. I. Occupation: Law Student at U. of P. OCCl1pati0n:. Studenvt College: Princeton '11 ' College: Prmcetoll 14 Degreesf A- B- FREDERIC HIGGINSON JR MORRIS W, JOHNSON fDid not graduatgej Address: Seaver Street, Brookline, Mass. Address: 209 South 3rd Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Occupation: Textile Manufacturer College: Pennsylvania '11 College: Harvard ex '12 WILLIAM B. WATERMAN fDid not graduatel JOHN RUSSELL SIBLEY Address: 3.32 Breeke Street, Previdenee, R- I- Address: 302 East Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. Occupation: Student Occupation: Student College: Princeton '12 College: Harvard '12 146 LEONARD SWAIN GEORGE CANDEE BUELL Address: Pomfret, Conn. Address: 22 Berkeley Street, Rochester, N. Y. Occupation: Student College: Williams '12 Class of 1909 JOHN M. BULLARD Address: 428 County Street, New Bedford, Mass. Occupation: Student College: Harvard '13 EUGENE SANDRAY HARRINGTON Address: 57 Orchard Street, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Occupation: Student College: Harvard '13 THOMAS A. JENCKS, JR. Address: 88 Pomfret Street, Providence, R. I. Occupation: Student College: Harvard '13 J. K. H. NIGHTINGALE, JR. Address: 2 Congdon Street, Providence, R. I. Occupation: Student College: Williams '13 EDWARD T. PIERCE, JR. Address: 74 Hawthorne St., New Bedford, Mass. Occupation: Student College: Harvard '13 ROBERT S. PLATT Address: 414 E. Broad Street, Columbus, O. Occupation: Student College: Harvard '14 GEORGE EDWARD BYERS Address: 130 Lake Avenue, Newton Center, Mass Occupation: Student College: Harvard '14 DONALD TUCKER HOOD Address: 21 Claverly Street, Cambridge, Mass. Occupation: Student College: Harvard '14 GEORGE FULLER KELLEY Address: 53 Stimson Avenue, Providence, R. I, Occupation: With Providence Braid Co. College: Williams ex '14 Married Miss Frances Johnston on May 4th, 1912 RODNEY NEWBOLD LANDRETH Address: 2208 St. James Place, Philadelphia, Pa. Occupation: Student College: Pennsylvania '14 HOWARD HARE POWEL Address: 22 Kay Street, Newport, R. I. Occupation: Student College: Harvard '14 EDGAR STEEL ROBINSON Occupafionz Sfudent Address: 1620 Ridge Avenue, Evanston, Ill. College' Yale 14 Occupation: Student FREDERIC R. WULSIN College: Harvard '14 address: Madison Road, East Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, O. RICHMOND WALKER ccupation. Student Add .NSU I dR d B kl, M College: Harvard,13 ress. pan oa , roo me, ass. Occupation: Student Class of 1910 College: Williams 14 HENRY RUSSELL AMORY ASHBEL T. WALL, JR. Address: Walpole, N. H. Address: 67 George St., Providence, R. I. Occupation: Student Occupation: Student College: Harvard '14 College: Princeton '14 I GRAHAM TRAIN WINSLOW JOHN R. PAUL Address: 174 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, Mass. Address: Graver's Lane, Chestnut Hill, Pa. Occupation: Student College: Princeton '15 College: Harvard '14 SAMUEL HENRY REYNOLDS, Jn. JOHN G. WRIGHT, II Address: 127 East Orange Street, Lancaster, Pa Address: 32 Vernon St., Brookline, Mass. College: Princeton '15 Occupation: Worsted Manufacturing ALEXANDER RODGERS, JR. Address: 1221 Connecticut Avenue, Washington D - Class of lon College: Harvard '16 ALBIN KESLEY SCHOEPF WHEATON PRADISH BYERS Address: 622 Oak Street, Cincinnati, O. Address. 130 Lake Avenue, Newton Centre, Mass. College: Princeton, ,15 Occupation: Student College: Hmvard '15 ROBERT BURROUGH SWAIN Add' ':P f t', t' t RICHARD DEMING, Jn. COMES Ie Comm 'cu Address: Ossining, New York ' College: Princeton '15 HENRY SWIFT PHILIP DRINKER Address: 378 County Street, New Bedford, Mass , College. Harvard 15 Address: South Bethlehem, Pennsylvania College: Princeton '15 HENRY JAMES WHITE Address: U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md T' PIERREPONT HAZARD College: Expects to enter '16 class at Annapolis Address: Peace Dale, Rhode Island College: Yale '15 GEORGE HENRY HOWARD, III Address: San Mateo, California College: Harvard '15 ELLIOT HUB BARD, JR. GEORGE HUNTINGTON WILLIAMS Address: 803 Cathedral Street, Baltimore, Md College: Harvard '15 WILLIAM MADISON WOOD, Jn. Address: 21 Fairfield Street, Boston, Mass. College: Harvard '15 Address: 206 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. College: Harvard '15 PHILIP STURTEVANT KELLEN -T Address: Cohasset, Mass. ' College' Brown ,15 Ex-members of St. George's WALTER OTIS LUSCOMBE, JR. , Address: Woods Hole, Mass. HENRY DE WOLF ALLEN College: Harvard '15 Address: Bristol, R. I. HENRY GILMAN NICHOLS FRANCIS PRESTON BLAIR, III Address: 382 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, Mass. Address: Graver's Lane, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia Pa College: Harvard '16 Occupation: Student I ALAN CORNELL BLANDING Address: 12 Barnes Street, Providence, R. I. Occupation: Druggist FRANCIS DEAN Address: 44 5th Avenue, New York City Occupation: Law Married Miss Rachel A. Simmons, on November 5th, 1909 College: Harvard '07 HARRISON BLISS Address: 46 Cooke Street, Providence, R. I. Occupation: Student College: Brown '15 ALFRED S. BROWNELL Address: Middletown, R. I. Occupation: Wholesale Grocery MARMADUKE COPE BUFFUM Address: 28 Greenough Place, Newport, R. I. Occupation: Student College: Brown '13 WILLIAM POTTER BUFFUM, JR. Address: 28 Greenough Place, Newport, R. I. Occupation: Student at Harvard Medical School College: Brown '09 WILLIAM TILLINGHAST BULL Address: 440 Highland Avenue, Malden, Mass. PHILIP T. CATE Address: Wellesley, Mass. Occupation: Student College: Harvard '15 HENRY R. CHASE, JR. Address: 133 Brown St., Providence, R. I. Occupation: Real Estate and Insurance College: Brown '12 EARL PERRY CHARLTON Address: 635 Rock Street, Fall River, Mass. Occupation: Student CHARLES DEAN DAVOL Address: Fall River, Mass. Occupation: Cotton Broker College' Harvard '06 Degrees: A. B. Married Miss Sylvia D. Buffington, on April 19th, Degrees: B. A. WYMBERLEY WORMSLOE DE RENNE Address: Savannah, Georgia Occupation: Student College: University of Georgia BERRIEN CLARK EATON Address: 48 Jefferson Avenue, Detroit, Mich. Occupation: Student College: Williams '15 HENRY ECROYD, JR. Address: Muncy, Pa. Occupation: Student College: U. of P. '14 NORMAN ERNST Address: 1400 Astor Street, Chicago, Ill. Occupation: Student CHARLES FLETCHER Address: 63 Angell Street, Providence, R. I. Occupation: Manufacturer Married Miss Annie H. Watson, on November 3d 1909 JOSEPH E. FLETCHER, JR. Address: 151 Waterman Street, Providence, R. I. Occupation: Manufacturer , College: Brown '11 F. FORCHHEIMER, Ju. Address: 2428 Auburn Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio Occupation: Paper business College: Harvard '09 ANDREW P. FOSS Address: 58 Milford Avenue, Newark, N. J. Occupation: Automobile business 1911 Married Miss Helen S. Ward, of Newark, in April, 1911 149 FRANCIS ORMOND FRENCH WARREN HEATH Address: Tuxedo Park, New York Address : 147 I-Iighland Avenue, Newtonville, Mass Occupation: With Elizabeth Water Works Co. OCCUPS-5011 1 Bmdefy BUSIHQSS College: Harvard '12 College: Princeton '13 Def-IfeeS1 A- B- JOHN BRAZER HIGGINSON RAYNOR MONTEITH GARDINER AddI'eSS I SGHVCI' Street, Bl'OOkllI'le, MRSS. Address: N. Cascade Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colorado WILLIAM WHITMAN HOBBS Occupation: Student at Harvard Law School Address: 70 Upland Road, Brookline, Mass. College: Harvard '09 College : Harvard '15 Degrees: S- B- E ARD M RRI H WLAND Married Miss Alice Cushing Underwood of Belmont, Mass., on DW Addressq 60 gonggess Street, Boston, Mass. November Qth' 1911' Occupation : Note-broker HOWARD SPENCER GRAHAM, JR. College: Harvard '05 Address: 203 Chestnut Ave., Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pe. Degrees: A- B- Occupation: Student REGINALD HOWLAND College: U- Of P- Address: Asheville, N. C. CHRISTOPHER A. GREENE Occupation: R. R. Superintendent Address: Ivy Depot, Albermarle Co., Virginia ROBERT JENKS Occupation: Growing apples and peaches Address: 90 Summit Street, Pawtucket, R. I. College: Brown '08 JOSEPH M. READ Degrees! A- B- Address, 5 Lincoln Street, New Bedford, Mass. ROBERT GROSVENOR Occupation: Cotton broker Address, Newport R I College: Harvard 08 Occupation, Studeilt ' ' Married Miss Amelia Hazelton on Jan. 12th, 1909 College: Harvard '14 DUDLEY SELDEN MORGAN WILLIAM GROSVENOR Address: Old Beach Road, Newport, R. I. College: Harvard '10 Add 1 P. O. B 1384, P 'd- , R. I. Ocmfess. , OX mv' -me LAWRENCE E. JoHNsoN patlon. Cotton Manufacturing , , College: Harvard ,09 Address: Gragfelsl Lane, Chestnut Hlll, Phila., Pa. D z A. B. Occupation: tu ent egrees College: U. of P. 115 GEORGE J. HARDING, JR. t . MORRIS W' JOHNSON Address. 2215 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Address: 209 South 3d Street, Phila., pa. gciupatlcglz, Stidenfm College: U. of P. '11 o e e: rlnce on g DEVEREUX COLT JOSEPHS W. Address: Newport, R, I. Address: 330 Dartmouth Street, Boston, Mass. Occupation: Student Occupation: Forester College: Harvard '15 150 HUGH W, JOSEPHS EVERETT PRESTON READ Address: Newport, R. I- Address: 11 Lincoln Street, New Bedford, Mass. Occupation: Student Occupation: Cotton Manufacturer I ll : H d '14 C0 ege mar JR JOSEPH M. READ LUCIUS SCOTT LANDRETH' ' . Address: 5 Lincoln street, New Bedford, Mass. Address: 2208 St' James Place- Phila Pa' Occupation: Cotton Broker Occupation: Bond agent College: Harvard .08 College: U' of P ex' 13 Married to Miss Amelia Haselton on January 12th, 1909 FREDERIC VICTOR LEHMANN WEBSTER RICHARDSON Address: 863 Park Avenue I Occupation: With Aristol Co., New York City Addregsgncsrsnfgsyjmbg- Staats C0-, 405 Montgomery Street JOHN FORSYTH MIEGS Occupation: Bond Salesman Address, Ensign, U. S. N., care of Postmaster, New York City College: Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1911 Occupation: U. S. Navy College: U. S. Naval Academy '11 FREDERICK RODGERS' JR' Address: St. James, Long Island, N. Y. CLARENCE J- MORTT I Occupation: Real Estate Broker Address: 50 East 73d Street, New York City College: Annapolis 1911 Occupation: Student College: Harvard '14 MELVIN EUGENE SAWIN DONALD W' PARSONS Address: 490 Angell Street, Providence, R. I. Address: 35 Main Street, Saugus, Maine gS5ZZZFlcg1lf0?VtQu?ST1I Occupation: Student ' College: M. I. T. ARTHUR R. SEWALL HAYWARD PEIRCE, QND Address: 1206 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Penn. Address: Frankfort, Maine Occupatlom Student Occupation: Student College: Yale 1913 College: Yale Sheff' 14 WILLIAM PAINE SHEFFIELD, JR. EARL H- POTTER' ZND Address: Miantonomi Avenue, Newport, R. I. Address: 359 Broad Street, Providence, R. I. Occupation. Student Occupation: Lumber Dealer College: Brown 1915 JOHN PICKERING PUTNAM, JR. Address: The Charlesgate Hotel, 535 Beacon Street, Boston, ABBOTT METCALF SMITH Mass. Address: 95 Hawthorn Street, New Bedford, Mass. Occupation: Student ' gciupaticzxl lyith tlgT4Quissett Mill Co. LOUIS F. M. RALSTON I 0 age' ' mms Address: 30 East 57th Street, New York, N. Y. PRESCOTT TOWNSEND Occupation: Student Address: 21 Hawthorn Road, Brookline, Mass. College: PrinCet0l1 1912 Occupation: Student at Volkmann School, Boston ISI JOB COLLETT TYLER Address: L. C. Tyler and Sons Co., 180 Exchange Street, Ban- gor, Me. Occupation: Investments and Insurance JOSEPH PRESTON TYLER Address: L. C. Tyler and Sons Co., 180 Exchange Street, Ban- gor, Me. Occupation: Investments and Insurance DONALD BAXTER UPHAM Address: Shoreham, Long Island, N. Y. Occupation: Student at Morristown School, Morristown, N. J. , F. CORTLANDT VAN HORN Address: Greenough Place, Newport, R. I. ' GALBRAITH WARD Address: 816 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y. Occupation: Student College: Princeton 1915 WILLIAM B. WATERMAN Address: 382 Brook Street, Providence, R. I. Occupation: Student College: Princeton 1912 TOLMAN DOUGLAS WHEELER Address: 98 Montague Street Occupation: Student College: Harvard 1915 I CHARLES B. WHITNEY Address: 186 Gardner Road, Brookline, Mass Occupation: Bond Salesman College: Harvard 1907 WALLACE SEELY WHITTAKER Address: 250 Greendale Avenue, Cincinnati Ohio Occupation: Student ' College: Yale Sheffield 1914 JOHN HASKINS WILCOX Address: Care of City Manufacturing Co., New Bedford Mass Occupation: Cotton Classer College: Harvard 1909 ALEXANDER WILLIAMS Address: Cohasset, Mass. Occupation: Studying farming in College: Harvard 1911 JOSEPH BALCH WILLIAMS, JR. Address: Rutley, N. J. Occupation: Automoble Business CORNELIUS AYER WOOD Address: Andover, Mass. England Brooklyn, N- Y. Occupation: Student at Middlesex School, Concord Mass 152 Ahuvriizvmvntz C6 H. QUEEN OF SEA ROUTES Merchants Sz Miners Trans. Co. Steamship Lines BETWEEN Boston-Philadelphia. Boston-Norfolk aNeWport N eWsaB altimore Providence-NorfolkaNeWport News Baltimore Baltimore 'sS3,V3.Il1'1ELh-J aoksonville Pl1iladelpl1iafSa.Va.nna h --Jacksonville Through tickets to principal points including meals and stateroom berth on steamer. Accommodations and cuisine unsurpassed. Fine steamers, excellent service, low fares, wireless telegraph. Send for booklet. MAYNARD, JAS. BARRY, Agent, Agent, Boston, Mass. Providence, R. I. FINEST COASTWISE TRIPS IN THE WORLD. LIKLY LUGGAGE IS BEST FOR EVERY DAY USE. At every part of your journey, your wardrobe will be found in the best condition and with the least care on your part if packed in LIKLY LUGGAGE. Not only is it the MOST CONVENIENT LUGGAGE. ever designed, but it also possesses qual- ities of strength, lightness and general appearance which has made it the choice of the world's best families. Established in IS44, the house of LIKLYH is the oldest and best known luggage factory on the western continent. ' The complete line includes TRUNKS, TRAVE.l..lNG BAGS and SUIT CASES in great variety and at attractive prices. I Catalog and further details gladly furnished. Sold by best dealers everywhere. HENRY LIKLY 8x CO. Rochester, N. Y. UDALL AN D BALLQU Elmuelrrn tmh Sviluvmmiihn WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF PRIZES AND TROPI-IIES BELLEVUE AVENUE 574 FIFTH AVENUE NEWPORT, R. I. NEW YORK Young IVIen's Clothing 4 4 9 9 fthe Smoky Teay HATS and other Teas, for your own and for SHOES FURNISHINGS I'1OLlSCI'1OICI USC Of the highest quality, sold at business-like price PRICE- I-IST SENT ON REQUEST McFarlin Clothing Co. MARK T. WENDELL ROCHESTER, N. Y. 20 Central Street BOSTON Shreve, Orurnp 8e Low Oo. -A Olnmpleie Ananrtmemi nf Idrize Glnpa SPECIAL DESIGNS FURNISHED UPON REQUEST FOR ATHLETIC EVENTS. COLLEGE, SCHOOL AND CLASS RINGS AND PINS Tremont Street Corner West, BOSTON Etblibd I PAINE FURNITURE CO. Salter Brothers, 'Florists of Everything in the 'FIorist's Eine Stores 320 main Street East 38 main Street west High Grade Furniture Rocbester, I2. Y. 48 Canal St. BOSTON, MASS THE LAWRENCEVILLE STORIES By OWEN JOHNSON THE TENNESSEE SHAD Picluros by Gruger 12mo, 370 pages, Sl 20 net, poslage 12 cents 'l he favorite heroes of the Lawrenceville stories reappear in this stoiy with ever surprising exploits, Doc Macnooder, Dink Stover, Fin- negan, and a new actor, the Uncooked Beefsteak, whose adventures and sufferings add a fresh chapter to these marvellous records of the humor, mischief and ingenuity of the American boys. THE VARMINT l2mo, 3.96 pages. Pictures by Gruger. 81.50 A story of school life of which the scene is Lawrenceville. The Varmint has been an immense success. It has intensity, speed, sur- prise. mischief, and humor in a degree unequalled by any American school boy story. THE PRODIGIOUS HICKEY The Fin! of the Lawrenceville Stories fFormerly published as The Eternal Boy 1 Pictures by Frederic Dorr Steele, May Wilson Preston, James Preston and ll. Raleigh 16mo, 336 pages, 87.50 The book which revealed Mr. Johnson's power. With its two companion books it forms the Tom Brown at Rugby of America, and as what Tom Brown in a measure lacked-humor. In it appear, for the first time, some of the familiar characters of The Varmint and The Tennessee Shad. THE HUMMING BIRD Illustrations by Gruger Cover design by Goldberg l2mo. cloth, 50 cenis The record of a great prep school game written by the exu- berant Finnegan in slang that will make the baseball reporters green with envy and expand the dictionaries. The BAKER and TAYLOR COMPANY Wholesale Dealers in the Books of all Publishers 33-37 East 17th St, NEW YORK CITY Union Square North THE KIIVIEAI I STEIOIO PORTRAITS GROUPS LANDSCAPES SPECIAL ATTENTION TO SCHOOL WORK 17 IVIEDALS CONCORD, N. I-l. KON'POF F Eahira Uuilur :mn Cbuum flliakrr 462 Isoyisum Street Stuart lsuiicliug li3OS'l'ON xaafieszsklwaa ' 4562 322 ' 2:57 C . . Q Qt Q' ug ollms 8 Falrbanks Co. A QI' YOUNG MEN'S HATS 4? Age? FOR EVERY OOOASION- ,541 ia U ' 5' '51 383 Washlngion . , , X f f osion, Mass., -SQEWSCD Q31- , C Jaffa:-egg-, D K ff 'N Qgsssgisigfiiaa. J H. E. 'VVI LSON fvilnriataw Zllyandotte Silk Company DESIGNS AN-QM DECORATIONS A SPECIALTY gg E. MAIN ST. SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. Y, KENN wmsun HERMAN ELTMANN Sp al Atte t n t Telegraph Orders Sales Stocks to eI16YNsLoW'g kate 9 THE BEST ICE AND ROLLER SKATES American skates-better than the finest Canadian. Made by an original process for hardeni and tengpering runner steel. Styles for everyliater. THE SAMUELWINSLOW SKATE. MFG.CO Factory uma Main Offices: Worcester, Mass., U.S.A. o : . 0 ITIS New York, 84 Chambers St t LONDON, 8 Long Lane, E. 0.,' PARIS, 64 uslralla A venue de A . Armee: BEHLlNf SYDNEY and BRISBANE AUCKLAND d WELLINGTON ' an , New Zealand Makers of the fa mon! Winllow's Roller Skates. Calalogu es free. The New Collgc Hocluly hate BIGELO KENNAK Goldsmlths Silversmlths ewelers 22 lmporters Makers of fine Watches and Clocks 511 WASHINGTON ST COR WEST ST QSC. I , THAYER, McNEIL 8a HODGKINS Boots and Shoes Our Young Men's Stock has never been so complete You will Find a boot or shoe for every possible occasion. Mail Orders will receiv prompt and careful attention. 15 West Street 47 Temple Place BOSTON COLLEGE ROOMS If you ar t enter Harvard don't delay in sending your application for rooms to GEO. H. CARRICK 8 Boylston Street Cambridge, Mass. AGENT Fon ' RANDOLPH HALL and other dormitories, including leading Mt. Auburn Street Houses NE VV PORT VV ALIQS Are marie by Nature, and embrace some of the most beautiful strolls in the World. You can make them the most easy and refreshing by Wearing . ' D3 Wsmrsvwt ba,uf QQUSQQIUQLFJ meet. 'ul' 5 LSI Ur: L- f- l E OSU LLIVANS H EELS OF NEW LIVE RUBBER h 50 cents, attached at your shoemalcer,s Worn by leaders GARSON'S utfittere fOr YO1,1r1ff Men 23 Finest Styles Ever Shewvri IRQCI-IESTER, . . BARTON EDGE TOOLS ,eh . vr 5,5-V-. -it ft A A .' . :,, '-N -. M., I W , sb . -' - Tl' . 11: Do you enjoy doing Carpenter or Cabinet work, in -' .1 other words, nmking things for yourself? If so, the , ,ga -' Bairro: Iitflge Tool? are tools of the highest reputation 'gi Sif ' ' 41, ,' 1 - 4.-'. ,jf an t e mest qim ity that tools can he. T iere :ire nn L 'x better iuncle tools, and whatever you need, whether for ' M A cabinet making, pattern making, or cnrpenter work, ' ' ' 'f1..i.4'.l..,, J, -M-'-Pizix ,, the line is complete enough to furnish you cxnctly 3, f V I '24 1' T what you require. It vom' hardware dealer does not i .f2'Wv.-mio.:-1-iw-H-f1 fQ .sell Barton Tools, send to us for our catalogue and I Every Bonbon or Chocolate from a Huyler box tastes even more deli- srs-gmi f wr D H mmm. ,nl cious than it looks rrand it looks as only the best and most delightfully fioarzisilh W ' , -. f fe it tempting sweet can look. - Price 80c. lb. ,, ,Ji t you saw the Jlli I . nfl- , Write for interesting Huyler Booklet. lt tells how quality and M purity are assured in all Huyler products. --H-' ,,..,'i ,t- viiujv ,Q , u M11 'lllll , - 64 Irving Place, New York v -3 ' MACK Gt COMPANY, I8 Brown's Race, Rochester, N. Y. 1 1 Sales Agents Everywhere SK any Rochester boy concerning the interest- ing places in and about the Flower City and there will be one store mentioned in the list Sibley, Linclsay 8: Curr Co. lt has I3 acres of floor space Nearly a hundred merchandise departments One out of every one hundred of Rochester's inhabitants is employed in it lt is an interesting place to visit,---an equally good place to trade OUR LATCH-STRING IS ALWAYS OUT FOR THE OCCASIONAL VISITOR TO ROCHESTER -i. -l l.l.-l Sibley, Lindsay 8x Curr Co. Rochester, N. Y. Y Y , , , , X l me G-.xlamm-Bllcx lan N C1 r., luwlll-:s'1'1-:1:, N. Y. 5I'l'l'IlClllR 'l'.ul.01ucn C'l,o'1'll1f:s nu-: swim ln' .um num c'l,.xe-as-s lu':'1'.ux.1':m-z .xxn wuux HX un m-:wr IIICICHSICRB-G XV11.nIf1: l+'mf:l. Coulnxxx' Bllxlclas ANI: Sllll'l'l'IRS f'0.Xl. ANI! f'0Kl'l P'lUl l'll lSl'I'l'lll.I-IIIICSI, l',x. lf . 1 1 l l i , A l The Murray Hill Hotel on Park Avenue, extending from 40th to 4lst streets, is located on the highest land between the Battery and the Bronx. It crowns Murray Hill, an exclusive residential district, in one of the most quiet and refined, as well as the most accessible portions of the city. . But one block distant from the Grand Central Station, the Subway Station, and nnmerous surface car lines, guests have at hand the best transit facilities of New York. Filth Avenue with its beautiful buildings and the new Public Library at 42d street, is but two bloclcs distant, and within a few moments wallc lies Broadway with the greatest shops and theatres of the world. The rooms are spacious, well venlilated and tastefully fur- nished. Throughout the hotel the most modern facilities for sanitation have been installed, and it is the endeavor of the management to combine with the perfect arrangement of the house the best service and an exceptional cuisine. The accom- modations for guests, either transient or permanent, include single rooms and those en suite, with baths. An extensive, well chosen library, is much appreciated. The main lobby is a pleasant rendezvous for after dinner chats and here evening concerts are given by aselect orchestra. The hotel contains one of the largest and best conducted billiard rooms in the entire city. B. L. M. BATES LOUIS P. ROBERTS Proprietors PERKINS INSTITUTION WORKSHOP FOR THE BLIND Mattresses Pillows Feather Beds Chairs Piano Tuning Salesroom, 383 Boylston Street BOSTON All 1 over the land the blind are stretching forth eager hands to the new tasks which will soon be within their reach. They embrace labor gladly be- cause they know it is strength. HELEN KELLER. OUR CATALOGUE SHOULD BE IN THE time Q V, HANDS OF EVERY ONE INTERESTED 5 IN ATHLETIC SPORT M, S ..,, Mailed free 0 Experienced users agree that Wright ww articles are superior. They are designed and made by men who are experts and who know how to use Q the goods themselves. Complete Equipment for Lawn Tennis, Base Ball, Golf, Cricket, Track and Field Sports, Basket Ball and Lawn Games Wight and Ditson 70 WW New Wright and Dilson Lawn Tennis Guide address W' Base Ball Guide I0 Cents 9 9 ' More I0 Cents WRIGHT 8: DITSON 344 Washington Street, Boston, Mass. NEW YORK CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO 22 Warren St. 119 N. Wabash Ave. 359 Mm-keg sg, PROVIDENCE, R. I. CAMBRIDGE, MASS. 76 Weyboslel St. HArvard Square BUY YOUR PROPERTY DIRECT FROM THE OWNER REA L ES'IOA1OE BOUGHT AND SOLD BEN.TAMIN S. ME YET? 810 Insurance Building ROCHESTER, N, Y. LAMSON 81 HUBBARD HATTERS and FURRIERS FOR MEN and WOMEN Qt to 94 Bedford St.. feet. Kingstenj H3 Washington Street B031-UN' M333- ALSO FOR SALE BY OUR AGENTS EVERYWHERE ' P :bv na 02 : 14 Z Bnirl Iduriian COMMONWEALTH AVENUE BOSTON 100 yards west from Massachusetts Avenue Car Lines -35' S., i ', -,., ,.: 'ff rs -twig-,Y ' ' 'ts , 1' aw-..,-gw 'Hin ,Q . V as - . - '. 1 Y .-.115-z:..,-as s g - f:'1 Y :?:s.:5 A lf frm . :--1-ss -- .X xv- ,, . Y - Q - .. f - mi. ff, 2, 9 -:A 1 s sk, , -is T 3: r- .i,,- f..-5 Q N 2Ef':f1ff-sfsv's ww' -2-'Lv P- sn - -nw Sw g H it-3'.1:'s!'fx--h,,'i Y 1 s X gil!!! es xg as-fr, R g Q .,L.. ,gp :L ft- 1--,nfl :QI-'?j ?., .'.QI 'air' e ili'g5E73!',ii? 'G' me .gf 01 '. ' V . ..., , ,... . ......s,. A :IM wire Uhr Biatinrtiur 'Enztnn Munn And one of the most inviting hotels in the world to those who demand the best Attractive booklet of the hotel with guide to Boston and vicinity or The Story of the Puritansf' a little book of some merit for those interested in the beginnings of New England will be mailed on request. Several desirable rooms and suites at moderate rates. J. D. COSTELLO, Manager. xsyf If ll 1511 ff 'Ii NV00lDS'l'0i'K. vl-:uMoN'1' l xx nu kllll 4 OYIIITIUNH AIlllRl'IH.NI I la Kll '5l'ClR'l?i .XFSTIN ll. 3S'll.IlI'IR is ss INII lc na 'il'5lNll-ll! M.w.u:u':n 18. 15. Wilbur Efrnat Qlumpang BROADWAY AND FOURTH STREET SOUTH BETHLEHEIVI, PA. Olnpital mth Smrplnw 09112 Millinn Zilnllaru ESTABLISHED EBIB ' ames W. Brine Co. i Athletic Outfitters to the Leading Prep. Schools and Colleges BASE BALL, FOOT BALL, TRACK AND TENNIS SUPPLIES A l436 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, Mass. CTOELQT ra 11 N eff 3 .I ,gf XZT.. QDlIllP1lIl'll?3 lilurnnslying now. eRoAowAv komrwzurv-sacouo sr. NEW YORK. OUR BOYS' GARMENTS A Stylish and Practical. They wear well, hold th shape, and cost little more than so 'called cheap clothing Suits and Overcoats for School or Vacation Garments for Riding, Motoring, Golf, Ten- nis, Polo and the Hunt Outfittings for travel at home or abroad English Haberclashery Hats, Shoes, Trunks, Bags, Rugs, Shawls, etc. English Blazers, Polo Ulsters, Mackintoshes heavy ancl light Sl-'ND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE THERE IS NO IRRITATING GOODYNESS ABOUT THE LIKABLE CHAP liy Henry McHarg' Davenport A story of the gridiron, tennis courts and diamond-exciting, en- tertaining, and vividly realistic. The hero is a big'-hearted, chivalrous young Westerner, the sort of a chap you'd like to chum with. And there is lots of action, and something more, when the Westerner tries to corner the girl market at the school dance, and meets blue-eyed Elaine. Best of the new books for boys. -,Syn in,qfirlrl Rwpnhlir-1114, 8120 net. Posfpafrl 37.32. Order from the Publishers STURGIS 8: WALTON COMPANY 31 East 27th Street - New York City Distance Makes No Difference We have customers in India, Germany, the Philippines and other foreign countries. It is simply a question of the greatest security and best investment for your funds. We believe we can serve you best. Send for our booklet BANKING BY MAIL Pqgr We Pay You Pcr conf Interest Compounded Twice Yearly wht lf you don't open an account with us start one somewhere else. The point is, GET A START. RESOURCES OVER S8,000.0CO Genesee Valley Trust Company 21 Exchange Street, Rochester, N. Y. CHINA A-ND GLASS The undersigned invite attention to their exhibit in this line, which includes the best productions of the Potter's and Glass Maker's Art, gleaned by visits every season by our buyers to the best makers in Great Britain, France, Germany, Austria and America. WEDDING AND COMPLIMENTARY GIFTS Art Pottery 3rd fioor Glassware Department 2nd floor Stock Pattern Department flth floor Dinner Set Department 3rd fioor Toilet Sets and Lamps Gallery JONES, McDUFFEE 8: STRATTON CO., TEN FLOORS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FRANKLIN, CORNER HAWLEY STREET, BOSTON Near Washington and Summer Streets HEADQUARTERS FOR Young Men's Stylish Shoes HENRY H. TUTTLE CO. 159 Tremont Street BOSTON, MASS. A. E. COVELLE 8: CO. lirvzrriptinn Qbptiriana Q . Special attention to the filling of Oculists' Prescriptions I YFICI4 '.l'I'l'f TI IIUIIQIJ 1 350 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON l'0l1'1' 4xN'l'f PNN D Cameras and Supplies, Develop- -LXNLX If'.X ing, Printing and Enlarging . . . Ask to see OUR OLD COMFORT Eye-Class. The mosl I., R 1 ' Q comfortable Eye-Glass in time worlcl M . 'K QM' xxx .l-.les CQMPLI M E TALRY ' f M EN I , .j ' , ' I Eff: - I .- BE PRODUCERS! Q. AFTER COLLEGE COME OUT INTO lg THE FERTILE AND PRODUCTIVE 70 'T VME rmmt NOR , l'lllJSPl'lliI'1'X' STATES ill IXNIEIRICIX MINNESOTA, NORTH DAKOTA, MONTANA, IDAHO, WASHINGTON, OREGON, AND ENGAGE IN GENERAL FARMING, FRUIT GROWING, CATTLE, POULTRY AND HOG RAISING, DAIRYING' GROWING ALFALFA AND SUGAR BEETS. QIIYOU WILL BE ASSURED OF A STEADY MARKET AND GOOD PRICES FOR ALL YOU CAN PRODUCE. IIIEXCELLENT LAND AT MODERATE COST A FINE, HEALTHFUL CLIMATE PROSPEROUS CITIES AND TOWNS CLOSE AT HAND ALONG THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY AND AFFILIATED LINES. QIWRITE NOW FOR OPPORTUNITIES BOOK AND THROUGH THE FERTILE NORTHWEST. ASK FOR BOOKLET ABOUT THE STATE THAT MOST INTER- O Q Z 1 ESTS YOU. ' L. J. BRICKER, General Immigration Agent, SI. Paul, Q XQ or A. M. CLELAND, General Passenger Agent, St. Paul N., NOrthe1'u Pacific Railwvay Boys of St. George-fs It's only a short ride to the F. W. WENTWORTH CO. New Bedford's EESSEG Exclusive Agency for ROGERS PEET CLOTHING DUNLAP HATS MARK CROSS GLOVES AND LEATHER NOVELTIES