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

Text from Pages 1 - 181 of the 1919 volume:

...xx .1.-'-- Q1 P7 QL ni :lar Z- .-:. gg,-.??f'g:, - 4,-.N ' fi' J- :Jr 'Ni 13- - 55.3 ,.,, 5 ? h , .J X . .. . M Ia. 4 kj ?.- 1- QL: .u .-- -'ru' ' 1 75: gf: M :T v '- - 'A c-if 1 .Auf 12' I asm N::....3 :..- -- - - a 0' I I I X 3 I 4 5 . Y I ' 1 : Y r i .. ' 5 'L f :ul 1 Y in P ' ' f-TU . I .1-..n. X V . .Q , P 1 u '::,- gil.: . 1:52. Q fu 1-W A 'T :.':-'- '.' P' I X' - , 3- ......., - -f - -c, -:, :1as1a',-. - 1- sm X 'P' Q.- :ff 3.3 . . . .Ll .4 . ,- xzf ' -1-4.0 --- 1:--.Q LAS ALLQL 444 E4 P ' iii: :N wil .:,,: ,-. I 1: 7 f M1219 I Uvfif pg DVI fr 'Ab' Nfl .1 0.-,7 ' , Ti 24' M R. CABOT in-'H A, -5 5 1' 'Ta z'12Pf fi fy W7 ' 2' X' 1 lf l .,f7l:xf lx.,-f' ,I 1 'X K' 5 'e .: 'Q an d U EL 6 ,f X .XXX KJV J - f 65 1. f J 455 - :-... - 2 'KK' K! ,, r fX , C1200 -,Q ' If-V my I j - X 1' M :nl ,. J 1 K ' X 9 f j J 14-fl K .,:. : V w b-N fd . Qi X. .j ' 1 ff' r ' 7-' 1'-7-'f .. W ' 4 1- if- ' - 7- 5. -'uv 1 - 'ff' Ei 'rl ,TL N . fy A 1 . 1 '- LL. 1 ' . 1 I X 12755 ff- , E, Q -V ' Xa , :1:'. 'y v 0 .x K 'K ' . 4 W. i 4 :'2 1,1 ,u. . ,l:. -- ' l fl :K . har-Q 3 in - N. u'-: nn ff, L- - 'rf mm. , - - .ffmr 0' yd-' X .gvwxv ir. u , , . - ,- -1 -' -v . . -. I ,vi-,s '. ? . .M MR. S'1'UR'I'EVAN'I 3111 aipprrriniinn nf his hvunirh smmirr tu SI. Q5PlT1'LlV'1'f gflllml mf an nuuutrr zmh an trnuztrr. Ihr 01121115 nf 15115 hvhirutrn thin nnlunuv In Mir. iihnmrh g7f1I1'TPl1EI11f mr. Svturimmnt HERE are many reasons why this volume of the IAXNCIQ should be dedicated to Mr. Edward Sturtevant. As a master for twenty-one years and as Secretary of the Board of 'l'rustees for nineteen, he has rendered services to the School for which we may well be grateful. ln fact Mr. Sturtevant has been connected with St. George's School almost since its very beginning, and has watched it grow from the few boys who comprised it in Newport to its present size. Mr. Sturtevant's record is so well known to all that anything but the briefest sketch of his life would be out of place here. He was born in Newport, Rhode lsland, in 1876, and it was here that he spent the greater part of his youth. At Rogers' High School he made a brilliant record, and after graduating high in his class, he entered the Massachtisetts Institute of Technology where he remained for live years, taking several advanced courses. Upon leaving college in 1898, he became afliliated with St. George's School, joining Mr. Diman as a master of physics and science. In June, 1902, he was married at Berkeley Chapel to Miss Theodora Van Horn, and a few months later settled down in his present summer residence on Paradise Road. At the time of his sabbatical in 1907, he took a very advanced course in physics at Harvard University. Last year when the School decided to equip Pinecroft as a dormitory, Mr. Sturtevant kindly consented to move there as the master in charge. It would be impossible for any of us to tell fully of our deep regard for Mr. Sturtevant. During the twenty years he has been connected with St. George's School he has not only fulfilled in every way possible his duties as a master, but he has also procured for himself the respect and affection of every boy in School. He has at all times devoted him- self whole-heartedly to the School, and his qualities of patience, justice, and sympathy, combined with his kind-hearted ness and his generosity, have made him much beloved by everyone. 6 1111 11HPl11H1'IEI11I 111111111 131111111111 Q1111111111111111 mllllcllll 131111111111 D1111111 111111111111 991111111 E111 111111111111 01111111 3111111111111 1111111111 6111111111111 111111111 li 11111511111 M111 111111111 0111111111111 151111111111 5111111111111 11111111111 mnnh 111112111111 i11111'n1h G111111h111 1181111112111 N1111111111 915511. 111111111 151 III ll 1111 11111111 1 18111111111 151111111 Nlllllllllh 1K11111111111h1'1' A11uz111h11 1R11h1111'11 411 EI1111.11h 11111111 mill L13z11111111111 11111111 11lz111111111111 11l111h 1111111111111 1311111112111 1111111111 N 0 ' A 1 0 y 1 - ' n' V i' . : 1 1 1 - 1' ' ' 4 - . 1 ' . ' t . . Yu t H . t , Gfifhflifl' igfllfll EHIIUPI' 0lz11h1111'11 QI1111 1K11l1i11111111 - x . o I. 5 . tl. x . ' s , ' .0 . ,A 1 . . ' . 7 . . b Z -' x - x ' x x 1 0 ,, - , , I ' D ' 1 ' . . . . A- ' 1 1 1 - 7 1 J if v v C' Y li a 9 VKA x I ' 1 ::1':,1'- gg X .....,,.. ' 5 I1 3 Q - X A x Q Q f z g XX v 'F --..,, v E3 'EMI fin F lg , KR igl 2 -2' . X ,. :Q , ' in ! :J L J: A a F1 WVR 5 E Limw a uf 5 af 'gf M if 'Y'-21: 53, '- 53 g D ff vc ,li X 5 3 2 ' , KN 2 Sfw's Town' Q5 :CID is I D Psa 55 P rfb!! i1,gi'l-1-fbf?',-cffbgw 4 F :J 'I I 5 jvf .-' Www S92-A ff ' I4 AQMNZR' IJ f' X I . x Q D V Ji? XNliE53i1-by ff 5 5 fy S mf X ,I men-,RY xrvx I NX '34-,M 9 X X -L j - K 'IYA'..t nfnn p06 f1 .N G I. xx XX El-sv.,,, ,15.r , C lk on Q? 3 . Y Xjjf .5153 if 0 1 ' OCRGZBS SCHOOL. , 4 Q I gl iff fs I 1 , '1 snqws HS M' J ,.,.. QW W able mf fcmtents .Y 11 -, xxx X lil : 111' . . XXX Z If lf-l.'i:f1 . i' X HX X 552Zf1?fff'i:'.. 'i i n . IT E: -- X at f i H in-W.. .,'vy,,g.-, S X Q Z , -,,,,.,U .', :gy In .9 seek., ss so ,X --i'1lf.:7i'-fi Timing-fi-1.-:4f:.. X 5 ' -T 1. . M --uk 4N ,. ,, . fi ,haf f 1 1 1 e it 1 1 Cabot ' ' Q ' 2 Tl1e Musical Clubs gg BUF Iiage by Albert bternei' . 3 The Choir . ecica lon . . . 5 'I'h, D1 , D 5 Rf -wfigfe1'H:1f - 6 1-uiiieticgm 1 1 oria . 7 IQ lt 'I he Point of the I.ance . . 1 1 69 The Board of Trustees . I3 -C i . 1 .' , ' 'ZS The Fqcult I- Scores of Middlesex Gaines 64 Cqlendar y ' ' ' lg Basketball . . 85 The LANCIQ Board . . IQ Igcmils ' 9' The Class of 1919 . . 22 Balmg , ' 96 The prefects 25 Military Drill IUI lhe btudent Council . . 29 1, HM Ugly, 19 ' B ll' The School Review ....., 31 Bchoohxotcsn ' ' '7 The Alliance with St. GClll'gClS, Harpemlen, lingland 35 fxlumn' ASSUCmt l 12' School Organizations .... ' . 39 school P f1YC S '29 The Dragon Board . . , 41 5Cl100l Hymn 130 The Civics Club . . , 45 School Directory 131 A dvertisements 149 The Dramatic Association . . 5o l,nrgz' j'rl1r1lnyruf1l1.t by Kimball, l.'om'nnl, N. Il. 'x x N Q AX 'NK 1 NX N' f X X ,X K 'x N xx - ..'vx,1-.va - fr . -- oT5':.i!2'2-Q. Jrw-'gy-f. ...A -...... s , . Ill ll 'll Ill ull THE OLD SCHOOL -v ' E5-1. Ulu lgllillf nf ilpv Emurv OUR PURPOSE IN ISSUINC THE LANCE HAS BEEN TO COMPILE IN A PERMANENT AND CONDENSED FORM THE RECORDS OF THE ACTIVITIES OF THE BOYS OF ST. CEORGE'S SCHOOL. IT HAS ALSO SEEMED TO US WORTH WHILE NOT MERELY TO PRESERVE THE RECORDS. BUT TO PRE- SERVE THEM IN AN ATTRACTIVE FORM, WHICH THE MEMBERS OF TI-IE SCHOOL- MIGHT CARE TO KEEP PERMANENTLY. MANY OF THE PHOTO- GRAPHS HAVE BEEN TAKEN BY THE BOYS. THE COMPILATION HAS BEEN ENTIRELY MADE UP BY THEM, AND IS PUBLISHED BY THE SIXTH FORM IN THEIR BEHALF. ll .Af ' ' 1' ' .V w b KING HALL I Y' ll Zinarh nf Efruatrvz 'run Rf. lm. JAMES D1cWol.F P1311-RY, JR., S.T.D., DJJ., Pfcsidcnf STEPHEN P. CABOT, Head Master ISDYVARD S'l'UR'l'lfIVANT, Scc1'ctn1'y and 'rI'C21SLll'Cl' GFORG11- GQRDQY KING 1fR1.5D13R1c RH1N1f:1,AND1sR Kmc JUI IEN T. DAVIES SAMUEL P- BUSH 13 fbifi I ,r +,sg5fgf,e: , f 1 .V ww ..' 2 V M , 'A ' .'-' 14-V .1 v 1 ' ' 9 nf ,fm f., J A . 'har v. ., ., -J, .-my .-- f 'E -Y ' f , ' 3- - I fy.. x 1,-If ,fi Q , .QV f x . , , -H ' . , .xahzfy , -r , .-. ,.-,-e,,,, N nm Y ' ' K ' N ' . 'QM ff 2 f wwf' .-,,-v-,e .,.... ...A 2 giiiif egf:.: f -f if .e e ' 'l'lllC I ACUI,'l'Y 'l'nj1.' Mr. Hughes, Mr, Perry, Mr. limery, Mr. C'ruwfm'd, Mr. Prescott, Mr. linker, Mr. Preston, Mr. Allaee, Mr. Christie. linllnlln Mr. Roberts, Mr. Nevins, Mr. Calm! Clleml Mastery, Mr. Sturtevunt, Mr. Pezlslce, Mr. Momly, MV. XVl1eeler. Uhr Zlfarulig Wrah Mzwtvr S'l'l'fPHlffN P. CABOT, AB. Cl'1Hl'V2ll'LU Cllgapluiu Tun Rlcv. ISRMCI. IIARDING IRRIUGHICS, A. B. CU. of N. CJ g B. D. CIC. 'l'. SJ Jfmzwtrru IQDXVARID S'I'UR'I'l'2V,fXN'I', SB. Clnstitute of'I'echn0l0gyj g ALI. fI'12ll'Vill'LU Sl'it'1lt'l, RUSSICLI, ll. NIQVINS, NM. fYz1lej I,alin. ALAN R. XVHEIQIIIR, A.B. Qlirownj Hixlory. AR'I'l Ilj R S. ROBICRTS, AB. CD:11'tn10uthj Ifngligll, rrllli RIQV. ARTHUR N. l'I'f,'XSI.I'1If, :X.NI. fI Ii1I'Vi1l'dy Iwzllllffnlalizxv. JAY A. MOODYL, AAI. cI'I11I'X'Zll'LU Gravis and l,11lin. PAUL T. CHRIS'l'Ilf, A-.B. cI I2ll'V21l'LlD l rem'l1. l'Il'fR-BICRT F. PRIQSTON, A.B. fl-Inrvardj Gorman. OLIVER PRlffSCOT'I', JR. CHnrvzu'dj Englixll. RICHARD BI. B.-XKHR, ,-XB. cI'IZ1l'VI1l'LU l rz'm'l1a11rfSpm1i.vll. RAYMOND IX. CRAXVFORD, CNcw lfnglnnd Conservntoryj Piano nn1lClmir. LORING I,. ICMHRY fIi11l'V21l'dD Cllemislry and Al!Illll!lIIllli4'.Y. USGOOD l'I'fRR Y, A.B. CYViIliz1msj 1Vnll1umalifs. PERCY I . ,1XI,Bl'flC. Drafcing and Painliug. FRANCIS J. ML'CI.OSKl'fY, Violin. C.Axv'l'.-HN P. I-IUI.BI+IR'I', C.A.C., Milimry Drill. CHQNRLIFIS BOXVES CSinging Nlaster. U. S.N:1vul 'liI'21il1iI1g' Stntionj Sillgillfl- 15 OCTOBER 23 OCTOBER 31 NOVEMBER 1 NOVEMBER 2 NOVEMBER 28 DECEMBER I DECEMBER I+ JANUARY 2 FEBRUARY 12 FEBRUARY 15 FEBRUARY 21 FEBRUARY 22 MARCH 5 MARCH 10 APRIL 1 APRIL IS APRIL 20 APRIL 23 MAY ll MAY 29 MAY 30 -IUNE 2l JUNE 22 ,IUNF 23 JUNE 24 Glalrnhar, 1915-IH 1513 FALL TERM BEGINS ALL HALLOWEEN ALL SAINTS' DAY HALLOWEEN CELEBRATION THANKSGIVING DAY ADVENT SUNDAY CHRISTMAS VACATION BEGINS 1915 XVINTER TERM BEGINS LINCOLNIS BIRTHDAY THE PLAY TI-IE DANCE WASHINGTGNS BIRTHDAY ASH WEDNESDAY EASTER VACATION BEGINS SPRING 'TERM BEGINS GOOD FRIDAY EASTER DAY ST. GEORGE'S DAY CONFIRMATION SUNDAY ASCENSION DAY DECORATION DAY ALUMNI DAY BACCALAUREATE SUNDAY PRIZE DAY SUMMER VACATION BEGINS 16 ' fx fy al .1 - 1 I 7 w . v 1, 3 UL' ' l ix J ,f nj K' H N i I5 H Hd My 5' X J fx 5 U X . , U , 1 'l My MAA lf J , L 1 QQIX Q 'QU ,f A ,Q -N4 Qfxfq QAQ C is g' ' RQ f 0 U j 4 Um-f S 4 Wai?-, ' ' ' m unuunmmnulnimuurmlnrmml 'L' K ml J V v lIlilllllllKill!!Il!llIlII11IlIlllIlIUIlII'QlIIIllQI W ' U 6 - Y' WII!lllllflllaIVQJIIIIIIUIUMIfflllllllflllllll, , 4. ,Q Cb ' , 1 if 1- -WI'fH14Qae,zf,s2azmm.1zH4waW -C... Q I ?U!'i'!.2'i'mf?f'1gG f ?1!f:3Y':1a fA f.4'fe.f?,ffg 'fm- ' WR ' f I ch Lf.-2,g.-- 'J'WO:...:'r vff.,f?3 - :iii 1 x ' ra4!?x,m,i:f2 'ad TIIIC LANCIQ BOARD ap: Parsons, Murray, Sutphen. fllflllllf cle Silmur, Mr. Cabot, Iiunnc, Lev, Lluy 1.Y.N'i.N'lllll1 l311.vi1lz.'.f.v Alllllllgtfl' IIIQNRY R. SU'I'l'l'Il'1N, JR. .lrl lfliiffll' lf. NIURRIS NIURRQXY --i.1n -' ri Flhv Elanrv 'iGna1'h 15151 liflilor-in-Chief IWORRIS DUANIC li11.vimf.fs Aflznmgur I' RICDPIRIC G. Llili, JR. l zIz'llfly J1l'c'i.mr MR. CABOT 19 J.v.m1'i1lla lflfilors ll. GA'l'lfS I,I,OYD, 'Il HICNRI DICSIBOUR 1I.Y.Vi.YlllIll lidilnr jOHN PARSONS SCHOOL, 1919 if Q I f rX..1 . fxilk is ', I - 'E , . , J K 6 1 '. in ,tk , gimp H' 4, , 'J 'LE OM?-vw Q, -- - 1 A Q-fdssix Q- Zig 45 ' SQ' vi A wr- s O 0 -7 fgff' ml Q' 4 r J.. - 1'XNW L Q. ' 0 : , -J 1 TMR f Q5 wif t-,..-. 1 X W iw I6 ff--'rw' 2'. : '-N X I 5' J? ff: 1'mEL5'f'45 5.-'i-'.-:v,vT,1g 1, 'F-,.'r.'r1, 3.-,. f X ' L' i' -... .. ...'.3.j-:.A. 3jLn-:.HILZ- I-'tg'- U-U, Y l, x -'Z'4f'-- - - 1 --I AKF EL - Q ' -: N ' 'vfil' '- -1 ' '- ff.:-nw . - .,.i 5i,Q,3 -, -., . 'Z , MLB K . .11- mkfgkznkml' , R C 'n v TH li SIXTH FORM 'nfri Vernon, Kittrenlge, Reynolds, Nmvcll, Dnryc lullnm: de Silmur, Dunne, Llnynl, Lee. BIORRIS IJUANIC, 2028 Dt-Lancer Place, Pliiladt-1p1ti:t,P:1. l':1'l1'l'1'l'tlSCl10Ul 1915. Age, 18. Club, Salconncl. Scholastic Record: Honor Roll, 1917, 111'1l'1lll1Z1lIiol1s: Lance Board, 1918-19. Civics Club. 1916-17-18-19. Mi1iI111'3' 1111111 1915'16'17'1X'19' 015965 Held: prefect' 1918-19. Member of Studenf Council, 1918-19. First Lieutenant in School Battalion 0 .:..---t- ,,.,', 12151: Adjutant, 19185 Major, 1919, Assistant 1itlitorofL.1NCl5, 1918, Ldnot nn Chief, 1919. Itesnlent of c'11'11'5 Cllllh 1919. Member of the Dance Committee, 1919- Ftrst team, 1919, 13,11 1. . ,-'.. I-irq, Q,lu.,d 1917-18-12. 'l'ennisg First team, 1917-18- 19: Captain, 1918-19. sevall, l1lh1C1lI151C1ll11, 19163 ' - - - 1 College: llarvnrd. Cll1fS'l'lCR BURNICLL DURYICA, 29 liast 311th Street, New York, N. Y. liulcrcd School 1915. Age, 18. Club, Sachuest. Organizations: Military Drill, 1915-11,-17.18-19, Olhces llcldt Member of Duryea XVar Relief Committee, 1918. Athletic Record: Basketball, Second club team, 1916-17. College: llarvard. BICNJAMIN RUFUS Kl'1 1'R15IJG1C, jk., China Pond, Carmel, N.Y. l'1l11l'1'l'llSCl1tJUl 1913. A1113 19. Club, Sachuest. Scholastic Record: First Form French Prize, 1914. Organizations: Choir, 1913-1-l--15. Dramatic Association, 1916-17-18-19. Civit'S Cllllh 1917'111-19- M11111115' l7l'1ll, 1915-16-17-18-19. Offices I'leld: President of the Dramatic Association, 1919. Athletic Record: Football, Second club team, 1913. Rowing. 560111111 1711111 Crew' WIS' College: llarvard. 23 - , ,, r-'Q' fSrl 11111101111 Re 111'115 191911111111 Second club team 191S' First club team, 1916. lust squad, 1117, 101111 0 010111 - ' ' - . -I - '- 4 1 : bflkonnct club team, 1918. Basketball, first club team, 191111 Lulu' Mllildi WI!! Sammi 'elm' 'HX 1 R1fl9ERlC GIRAR19 Llflf, -lk.. 325 Wt'st End Avenue, New York City. Entered School 1916. Age, 16. Club, Sakonnet. Organizations: LANCE Board, 1918-19. Dramatic Association, 1919. Dragon Board, 1918-19. Military Drill, 1916-17-18-19. Ollices lleld: Assistant Manager of1..1NC1i, 19183 Mauagcr, 1919. Treasurer of Athletic Association, 1919. 'lreasurcr of Duryea VVar Relief, 1918. Librarian, 1919. College: llarvard. 1'lORA'1'lO GATICS LLOYD, JR., Haverford, Pa. lfntered School 1915. Age, 16. Club, Sachuest. Scholastic Record: Prize for General Scholarship in '1'hird Form, 1916. Fourth Form Latin Prize, 1917. llonor Roll, 1917-18. Organizatiotts: LANCIQ Board, 1919. Dragon Board, 1918-19. Civics Club, 1917-18-19. Dramatic Asso- ciation, 1918-19. Military Drill, 1915-16-17-18-19. Ollices Held: Prefect, 1918-19. Metnber of Student Council, 1918-19. Seeretary-'I'reasurer of Civics Club, 1918-19. Secretary-'l'reasurer of Dramatic Association, 1919. '1'hirtl Member of Athletic Council, 1919. Manager Basketball Team, 1919. Chairman of Dance Committee, 1919. Electrician, 1918-19. Athletic Record: Football, Hrst club team, 1915-1113 First Squad, 1917, First Team, 1918. Basketball, First club team, 1916, Color Squad, 19173 First Squad, 1918, First Team, 1919. College: Princeton. -lUSl'1Pl'l CORNICLI. NOYVELL,-lk.,121.lncoln Street, New Bedford, blass. lfntered School 1915. Age,1S. Club, Sachuest. Scholastic Record: Prize for Third Form History, 19165 Highest Scholarship in Fifth Form, 1918, Honor Roll, 1918. Organizations: Civics Club, 1917-18-19. Military Drill, 1915-16-17-18-19. Oliices Held: Treasurer of Boating Clubs, 1919. 2d Lieutenant in School Battalion. Athletic Record: Football, second club team, 1915: First club team, 1916, First Squad, 1917, First Team 1918. Basketball, Second club team, 1917. Hockey, First club team, 1918, Captain, 1918. Rowing, Second club crew, 1916, Mate, 19163 First club crew, 1918-19, Captain, 1918-19. College: Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 2-1- GORDON MCALPIN PYLE, Hurstmont, lVIorristown, N. J. lintered School 1915. Age, 17. Club, Saehuest. Organizations: Choir, 1915-16-17-18-19: Orchestra, 1916-17-18-19: Glee Club, 1917-18-19, Mandolin Club 1918-19, Military Drill, 1915-16-17-18-19. Ulliceillleltlz Leader of Band, 1919. Battalion Clerk, 1918-19. Student Director of NNar Work Campaign, Athletic Record: Rowing, Second club crew, 1916-17. College: Princeton. IIAAIIQS ROBBINS RPIYNOLDS, Readville,l1f1ass. lintered School 1915. Age, 17. Club, Sakonnet. Organizations: Military Drill, 1915-16-17-18-19: Civics Club, 1917-18-19: Dl'am1ltiC Association, 1918-19. 43100 Cllllh 1918-19. Dragon Board, 1917-18-19. Olliees Ileld: Senior Prefect, 1918-19. Member of Student Council, 1918-19. Assistant Manager of the Dragon, 1917-18: Manager, 1918-19. Assistant Manager of the Baseball Team, 1918: Manager, 1919. Secretary of the Athletic Association, 1918-19. Vice-President of the Civics Club, 1918-19. Cheer Leader, 1918-19. Leader of the Glee Club, 1919. Captain in School Battalion, 1918-19. Cross Bearer, 1918-19. Athletic Record: Football, First club team, 1915-165 First team, 1917-183 Captain, 1918. Basketball, Second club team, 1916, First club team, 1917: Letter team, 1918. Hockey, First club team, 1918. College: llarvartl llIQNRl LOUIS JACQUES Dli SIBUUR, 1603 K Street, NW., VVashington, D. C. Entered School 191-l-. Age, 19. Club, Sakonnct. Organizations: Dramatic Association, 1916-17-18-19. L.tNcI5 Board, 1919. Military Drill, 1915-16-17-18-19. Ollices Held: Iirrand Boy of Dramatic Association, 1916g Assistant Property Man, 1917: Property Man, 1918- 19. President of the Athletic Association, 1918-1 P. Member of the Dance Committee, 1919. Captain in School Battalion, 1918-19. Athletic Record: Football, First club team, 191-13 First squad, 1915-163 First team, 1917-18. Basketball, First club team, 1915: First squad, 1916, First team, 1917-18-19: Captain, 1919. Baseball, First squad, 1915: First team, 1916-17-18-19: Captain, 1919, Tennis, winner of school doubles championship, 1918, College: Yale. Z5 .f A 111 nrmrr 111Irnul1rr nf Ihr 151mm nf 19151 iliraning ibrlgnnl fm' 0111111111 ICIJWVARD CAMPBICLL VERNON, 153 State Street, Portland, IVI1 Lnttlnd Seliool 1911 Age 10. Club, Sacliucst. Scholastic Record: Second Prize for Drawing in the Lower School, IQIS. Organiznlionst Choir, 1913-1-1-15. Dramatic Association, 1917-18-19. M111 1 O11i:cs Ileld: Iirrand Boy of Dramatic Association 19175 Stage Manage . H Atlilciic Record: Footlwall, Fourth '1lC1ll1l, 19131 SCi'1l'111C1lI111CIllI1, 1914, Capt 111+ I t 1 1 t l 1 1915 11 I l I 1 1117 R 5 1 I1 111-1-1511 Ii 1111111 C 1 1 1 1917 C I 11 1115 511131. ' . owin',.'ctton1 C111 K - - J. IIS 1, crew, y IIQCIIIII, 19111-15-111-17-18. Ilockcv, first squad, 1116 l'o11c1:,c: Massachusetts Inslitutc of Tcclinology. ilinrxnrx' i11IP1n11vr14 nf 1132 01121155 nf XVILLIAM ALMY, JR. . . . I RtANK XVILLIAINI ANDRJSXVS . VVAIfI'1iR DIQBLOIS BRIGGS . CALVIN BURR, JR. . . JONATHAN CI-IACIL, II. . CHRISTIAN PAUI. DIiNCKI.A . LOUIS GAIVIBLIS DUBOIS . . GEORGE OSBORNIQ IfORR1'IS'I' . DONALD MCLICOD I+'RO'I'Ie1INGIIAM SIDNICY COOLIDGE HAIGI-1'I' . JASPER MORGAN .... RUFUS WHIf1I'fI,15R PIQCKI-IAM, II. ROBI4IR'I' GRAY POTfI'liR . . JOHN RIKER PROCTOR . . IIDVVARD COLIEIS ROBBINS . 'I'I-IORNTON VVOODBURY, JR. . 26 11915 11913 11914 11913 11914 11914 11913 11914 11914 11913 11914 11913 151121 -19161 '19141 '19151 '19141 -IQISJ -19181 -19161 -191SJ -1918J -i918J '19171 -IQIVSJ 11917-19l8J 11913-19161 11913-191Sj 11913 -19151 lgrvfertz JAIVIICS R. RISYNOLDS, Senior l'r1ffvf'l NORRIS DUANIC IIORATIO GATIQS LLOH D Il IlInrnwr Svrniur lgrrfvrtu 1907--1908 IQOS-1909 1909-1910 1910-1911 1911-1912 1912-1913 IQI3-IQI4 IQI4--1915 IQI5-IQI6 1916-1917 1917-IQIS RALl'I I ALGICR -IOHN MORGAN BULLA RD RODNPIY NHWBOLD I.ANDRl1I'I'l'-I ROBERT BURROUGH SWAIN ICDWARD BARRY WALL I PRIIESCOTI' SHELDON BUSH CHARLES CHRISTIAN HAIVFNIFIR, jlx NA'I'HANII?1L PI'I'I'IHfIR HILL ARTHUR PAUL 'I'H'ORN'I'ON XVALLACE ORR A'I'HI5R'I'ON CLARK 27 'l'IlIC S'I'UDICN'l' COUNCIL Tuff: Penrose, Murrzly, Henry, XVzl Bntlom: Duane, Reynolds, Lloyd, Svtuhrnt Glnunril IExvrntiuv Qlnmmittrv j.fXMliS R. REYNOLDS MORRIS DUANIC H. GA'l'.lfIS LLOYD, jR. 1920 1921 1ma1q1.11-:MQ-R. mzwuy 111. MORRIS MURRAY lxlllililqrli C. WALL, -IR, BOlliSPlf1NROSl'I, ll. 29 ARDEN IAIALL Svrlpnul iKruiP1u HHN school ended in june, WIS, We were afraid that we should not be able to till all-the vacancies caused by the unpiecedentedly large graduating class and those leaving from the I'ourth and lfifth lforms to enter the service ln all there were nearly htty places to hll in order to assure a full school for the following autumn. l ad l't' t lillicult two more of our Masters were leaving us to further deplete an already depleted Faculty, and nttiton o ist y, w new candidates were almost impossible to hnd. As the summer advanced, plenty of new boys turned up to hll up the school, but no new Masters. The date for opening came and still we were two short. Perhaps it was a blessing in disguise that the delay of opening, caused by the influenza, enabled us to secure the full complement to the teaching stall by the time school actually opened, the third week in October. Rarely, however, has there been a more anxious time than these lirst weeks of school. The terrible scourge of influenza had been exacting its toll from every part of the community, including most schools, and we were prepared at any moment to change the school into a hospital. For- tunately however we were spared and it was not until the early winter, when .the epidemic had diminished in severity, , 1 a V' that we had our turn of it at St. beorgels School., We got oft very lightly with no cases of pneumonia and lew serious cases of inlluenza. ,.. . .u . X xx . 1,-all lhe chief problem this year has been to covet thc iequned ground lost by the delayed opcmng. Ioitunitc y, the boys have been well with the exception of some influenza in the first part of the winter term, but they are nearly a month short of their regular schooling. The climate has favored us this year and more days have been spent out of doors than usual. Military Drill has kept up through the year and the high standard of the Battalion set the previous year has been maintained. ln the au- tumn, owing to the epidemic, all interscholastic football was given up, but with the return of spring, baseball has re- newed its accustomed popularity, and boating, which was omitted last year on account of the War, has again been taken up with great zest. At present, there are thirty boys rowing three times a week with Mr. Sturtevant and Mr. Cabot in charge. This year we are planning a NVater Sports Day on the Third Beach, in June. . 31 W AUCHINCLOSS GYMNASIUM Th i lNow that thc YVai' is ox ci, the grounds ol bt. George's bchool are once more regaining their former appearance. e helds in front are being seeded down to grass and it is hoped that by next autumn we can start Golf again. There have been few outward changes this year. One improvement has been made in the removing of the old wooden Gym lire, to the west side of erted into a dwelling house Fflslllm fl'0m the I10l'fll Of AflCl1ll1Cl0SS, Wfhere it was an eyesore and a source of danger from xane Avenue west of the Cottage. It is to be made over into a dormitory with one end conv l ' . . , fOr Mr. Lhristiue and his family. It will hold twenty boys and enable us, if we please, to discontinue. the use ol' the Lot- rage 35 11 Ll01'mlf0l'y Rnd Ht the Same time to slightly enlarge the school. NVith this dormitory finished, we should be able to get along for some time without building a new one, 'lhe need, however, of a new schoolhouse has long been apparent, and as the school slowly enlarges becomes im- perative. When the question came up of erecting a Memorial to our boys who had served and fallen in the Great War, the Trustees decided that it could take no more fitting form than that of a school building. Here was the heart of the school. Here, if anywhere, should take outward form the spirit of those who had given their all for their country. With this thou ht in view they sent out a circular letter to Old Boys and parents offering them the opportunity to subscribe to g , a new fund to be Spent in erecting a beautiful schoolhouse as a perpetual monument to the service of the song of 5t, George's School in the Great War. lt seems little enough for the living to give to the dead. But it must be worthy ot them. It must embody features which shall recall their superb sacrifice. lt will surely be a perpetual inspiration to future St. George's boys to grow in mind and spirit in a building made hallowed by such precious memoi ies. l erhaps the lessons of history taught within such walls will take on a new meaning. Perhaps the intellectual treasures of the ages will lind a new interpretation here. May whatever shall be taught within these walls always breathe the spirit of lofty patriotism and service that brought them into being. Looked at from this point of view One llundred and Twenty Thousand Dol- lars does not seem too large a sum to ask for. VVere it twice or three times as much, it could not give us or render unto them what they- have given us in spending life itself that others might be free. .-Xt the present writing nearlv seventy thousand dollars have already been contributed to this Memorial l'und, and we ask all those who wish to con- tribute, but have not yet done so-, to sigmly their intention at the earliest possible moment. S. PL. 33 'PF i m f 'Y MIRAL SIMS RAISING 'l'Illi AMERICAN FLAG PRICSliN'l'l5lJ BY IIIM IH S'I'. GliORGli'S SLTIIUOL, IIARPISNIJICN, IiNUl.AND, ON IVI Y 5 l9l8 1 . ' v 4-A-i Elie Illrivuhlg Alliamre with 571. CEvnrgr'a Svrhnnl, Ljarpvnhrni, Eniglanh OR the past four years we have heard a great deal about alliances between countries. But one alliance of great significance has not been given the prominent mention it deserves: we refer to the friendly alliance of St. George's School, Newport, with St. Georgels School, Harpenden, lfngland. This alliance was formally inau- gurated on july 5th, at Harpenden, in the presence of a notable company of lfinglishmen and Americans. The fact that the two schools bore the same name was enough to unite them in bonds of fellowship. St. George's School, New- P0l't, was represented by Admiral Sims, who made the chief inaugural address, presenting St. George's School, Harpen- den, with an American lflag. The Rev. 0111011 Rf1Wl1SlCy, Vicar of Crosthwaite, Keswick, and Canon of Carlyle, Honorable Chaplain to the King, represented Harpenden and presided over the exercises. 1 In the course of his remarks, Canon Rawnsley said that it was the first alliance between linglish and American Public Schools Cprivate boarding schoolsj, and it was the ardent wish of all that this bond of fellowship between Europe and America might live and grow. To strengthen the bond, a prize was offered by Mr. Halley Stewart, lVl.P., of live guineas, for two years, for an essay to be completed for by both schools. The subject of the lirst essay to be: lhe Best Means of Strengthening the Ties of Friendship Between lingland and America. St. George's School, Harpenden, is a co-educational school with two hundred and thirty pupils. lt ranks with the Bedale School of Queen lClizabeth's day, still flourishing, as one of the two successful co-educational Boarding Schools in England. Part of the main buildings of the present school housed the school which Kipling made famous in Stalky ik Co. Harpenden is situated in l'lerfordshire, about thirty miles from London. The school grounds stand fournhundred and lifty feet above sea level in the midst of thirty acres of sweeping lawns. Admiral Sims, in de- scribing nt, wrote: The school is beautifully situated and is very well equipped: but the principal feature that im- pressed me was l10t only the beautiful home atmosphere of the whole institution, but the relations between various teachers and their pupils. This amounted not only to the respect of the young for their seniors but almost to the affection of children for their parentsf' i N As a result of.this meeting at I-Iarpenden 'and after,an exchange of letters between the Rev. Cecil Grant,.Head l faster of the Itnglish School, and Mr. Cabot, the question of making this alliance a reality was seriously considered by St. George's School, Newport, and a few months later, on December 7th, we were able to reciprocate the friendly 35 I 4 .jg V L ' X ,.i,1,gQ....u-LA , -, an--'Q we K , . . f,nl..',,Jf-Q, -51.4. rxuifho-60 v-uf-sa -Ju-uc-fd' T190 BRITAIN DAY ISXICRCISICS AT S'I'. GIEORGIUS SCHOOL Cnpluin Carpenter l'1liSillj.': the Uliinn jack eewpz, e , action taken at Harpenden on July 5th, The occasion was the celebration of Britain's Day, when we were fortunate in being able to secure one of Great Britain's most distinguished Naval heroes, Captain Carpe11fCl' ofthe Vindirlifz.'c, to speak to us and to hoist a British flag, which had been presented by Mrs. Sims, the wife of Admiral Sims. While the boys were drawn up at attCI1Ti0l1 OH the C21St end of the front terrace of Old School, the flag was slowly raised by Captain Carpenter, who said: t Y I t I hope this flag will serve as a remembrance to the school of the love and affection which Great Britain bears for her American cousins and that it will remind us that, if ever again the peace of the world is threatened, our two countries will join in fighting for the just cause. As the flag was being raised a detail of four buglers sounded To the Colors. i . i After the flag-raising the school and a few invited guests went into the Gymnasium where Captain Carpenter and Mr, Raymond Blathwaite, a representative of the lfnglish Government, made short addresses. .Captain Larpenter's address was illustrated with stories of the Zeebrugge exploit. ln the course of his remarks he said 'that the occasion today is a return of confidence which a much greater man than l ever hope to bc, gave to an linglish school. lt should mean much to both institutions. After the address, the school sang the Harrow liootball Song, which had been learned for the occasion. A This visit of Captain Ce,-pemer will long be remembered at Sr, Gem-ge's, not only on account of the distinguished man who came here to speak to us, and of the fortunate coincidence of having Mrs. Sims present, but also on account of the significance of the occasion itself at which the first friendly alliance between nan lfnglish and an American School was consummated. 'l'o make such a friendly alliance of lasting value every effort must be made to foster an inte,-est betyvegn the two schools by exchange of letters and visits. Already there has been an exchange of letters, and we have learned a good deal about our lffnglish cousins through correspondence. lfortunately, too, Bishop Perry was able to visit Harpenden on his way back from liurnope where he had been in charge of the lipiscopal Chaplains of the Red Cross, and he has reemphasized Admiral Sims' favorable opinion ofthe linglish School. While we over here do not believe in co-education for boarding schools, we are glad to know that at llarpenden, at least, the scheme seems to be a great success. XVhen we learned that at Harpenden six out of eight Senior Prefects or Cilptains, as they are called there, have given their lives in the great fight for freedom, and one more has been seriously wounded we cannot believe that co-education tends to elieniinacy. Xve are glad to be associated, if only in spirit, with a ' ' s, P. c. school that has such a splendid record of service. 37 AUCIIINCLOSS UYMNASIUM A QDrL1an15z1I1nnz fx ,V gf: 14,2 ' Y N A . ' TT'-W' Q 1'I'l I5 LIBRARY fmb- '-...1.'9 r-ff'-1-' Dune on B ony D 4? U f Q b b 'l'lIlC DRAGON BOARD 'n ,' l':lrsons, Nulmlcs, Nash, Mr. Roberts Clllllllli , nlluru: Buell, Rcylmlcls, Ilcnry, Lloyd, Loc. IfR1+:D1c1zlc ci. I.l'Il'1.,lN-, 'lo 11. c,:,x'1'1f:s l,1.orD, JR., ,IQ Athletic Editor 'l'llOMAS XV. NUl3l.l'lS, '20 Assistant Business Manager EDWARD R. BUlffl..l., '20 Bragnn i6nz11'h 1918-1919 Editor-in-Chief 'N wr v' li.'XRKl.ll'I MVK. IIICNRY, 'zo Business Manager .IAMICS R. RICYNOLDS, 'IO Associate Editors Faculty Advisor MR. RUBISRTS 43 l+'. OGDIQN NASH, '2o .IOHN gl. PARSONS, '20 Alumni Editor M R. PRl'IS'l'ON Sub-Assistant Business Manager LIQXMICS B. rl'All.liiR, '21 TIIIC CIVICS CLUB 'uflf Phelps, C'ununing, Sutphcn, limit, Henry, Hayes, Nash, Rulwcris, liym-rs, Mr. XVlu-cle lli4l1llr'.' NVHII, Nmvvll, Reynolds, IHIZIIIC, Lloyd, Kit!l'cnIg,:c, l'l'cs:'ulI. ullnm: Pcnrnsu, lin-als, l':lrsons, Rcynzll, Iiucll. ' A. VV. B1c.xl.s, '2 lf. BUIT, '20 . , A . 54. , 6-. ff' F -. - , . - nv' . 9. ,J ' - , . 2' 'Y X, . r. .I . 5- 55- E.-S ' -A .,, H -P' ' Ing f f: fi w ' ' W in ' -. y n ' - if 93' Nqr 11 wb- wi 4 --, f avi .9 ' l918- 1919 illllvmlwm Qliiiirrrn. Pl'c'Nf1fl'Ill, M. DUJXNE, ,IQ I'in'-l'ru.vizluf1l, R. RIQYN Ol DS ,IQ Sm1wlmy-T1z'11.v11f'w', H, G, LLOYD, jli., ,IQ l llt'llffj' Munzbur, MR. XVIIICICLICR I B. A IUK. l-Irwlx Q . lxl'r'l'1'1'ml Ir IQ I O N xsu lu. R. I5l'l',l.l., 'zu .AY J ,'2 lJ.S.BYr:Rs,'z1 J C NJWI-DLI., ll IQ 5. XV. Cmlmlxms, 'zu J. J. lixmsuxs, 0 XV. C. II.1xYlas,jR 'J zu B.PraxRus1f II 01 O W. li, l,lllCI.l'S, '2 XV. C. l'1uasa'o'1 l', 'zu l'SlRR1xxx1' 4 .. 4..,' 4. . . , .. A, B. P. Rmslams, 'zu 20 H. R. 5lf'1'11111':N, juz 'zu 'Q A. C. W.1x1.1., ll, 'zu Y .,,,, . W., .. iii-... it -smfj, Eelmtva sinh Ahhrrmtra mm hrfnrr Ellie Oliuiw 611111 1918-1919 November19,1918. Current liventszliuell. Acldress:'1'heliol- .lanuarr ..1. 1919. Current lfvents: Roberts. Address: The sheviki in Russia. Lloyd. Debate--Resolved: 'lihat the welfare of the country was assured by the election ol a Republican Congress. - Aflirmativez Noxvell. Negative: Henry. 'lihe Atlirmative xvon. November 26, 1918. Current Events: Mr. VVheeler. Address: The Czecho-Slovaks and what they have accomplished. Reynolds. 1Debate-f-Resolved: 'lihat President 1Vilson should attend the Peace Conference at Versailles. Aflirmativez Roberts, Negative: Kittredge. The Allirmative won. December 3, 1918. Current lfvents: Sutphen. Address: The activities of the German Socialists in the war. 1'Vall. Debate--Resolved: That the Allies should feed Cler- manv. Aflirmativex Reynal. Negative: Penrose. 'lihe Aflirmative won. December 11, 1918. Current livents: Phelps. Address: The Naval battles of the XVar. Boil. IDebate-4Resolved: '1'hat a large part of the American Army be kept in 1 rance to help in the work of reconstructien. Afilirmative: Cumming. Negative: Nash. 'l'he Aflirmative won. .Ianuary 1-l-, 1919. Current liventsz Umitted. Address: 'lihe rehabilitation and reeducation of men disabled in the ' war. Nowell. 1Debate--Resolved: '1'hat the main points of President VVilson's speech on the League of Nations should be supported by every patriotic American. Alhrmativez Prescott. Negative: Buell. The Allirmative won. 46 9 work of the American Protective 1.eague in breaking up , German propaganda. Penrose. Debate-Resolved: '1'hat the Government assume permanent ownership of the railroads of the country. Aflirmative: Lloyd. Negative: Duane. 'lihe Allirmative won. Ianuarr 28, 1919. Current Events: Cumming. Address: The methods used in keeping the morale of our soldiers and sailors at the highest possible point. Reynolds. Debate 4-Resolved: 'lihat the troops of the Allies be withdrawn immediately from Russia. Aflirmative: Sutphen. ' . Negative: Phelps. '11w Negative won. February -1, 19.9. Current lfvents: 1-lenry. lnformal Discus- sion. 1 ebruary 11, 1919. Current liventsz liuell. Address: Umitted. Debate---Resolved: That the German lleet at Scape Floe be immediately sunk. Albrmativez lioit. Negative: VVall. The Atlirmative won. 19, 1919. Current livents: Reynal. Address: The American Merchant Marine. Duane. Debate--Re- solved: 'lihat the British l'arliament should pass a law granting lrish lndependence. Atlirmativex Roberts. Negative: Penrose. The Afhrmative won. February lfebruary 25, 1919. lnformal Discussion of Current livents. , ....,. .. ... . , . ...q lrcll -1-. QIOIO. ,.Llll'l'l'l1l' l'.ix'vnts: Num-ll. Aclclwss: 'liliv lfzn' April S, 10.0. L'nrr1'nt lfvz-nts: 1111: X'Vlit-4-ll-1-, Aildi-4-553 1'.jlst. lx1ttrc'clgc'. luxtvnmoi':im'ons- .lJl'l.52lI'K'i--R0f0lVllllI 'l'lu- Past, l'rc-svnt, :xml l'1llllIl'l' of Pulzmtl. Sutplwn, llmt fllC'lll1lU'll Sturm slionlml it-ntrlct lllll1ll11l'1l1l0Il for IJt.1,1m.,-lg4.5.,lw-113 '1'l,,,f flu- pi-iilliit-film ,mil us.. of Sub- the nlixt him years' lnzlrincs slmultl lac proliilwitml 115' lntvrn:1tirm:ll l,1lXV. Afh 'mf'i'f'2 Bmill' fXl11l'lI1'l1'lVL Rcvnnlcls. Nvgzztivc: Cumming. The fxH'l1'lll1ltlVl' won. N1,g,lli'W. I',h,m.'x.' 'Nw Nvgntiw. mm. EXfCllll10l'1llli'0llS lJclmtv-Rc-sulvvtl2 lllllllt ax goml sclmlin- is . - 1 .i i- . B v..- X11 ..... xi of num, mimnmgc to St, Gc.m.w.'S School than H WWI Api-il 15, Ulfllfl. Ln,-1-crmt lzvt-nts. 'Mimi tit um. lflt,Il11.I.ll athlete' buns' lilo,-ii, IJL-lnfirt-T-liwxrlx011. llmt tlmc llnllpplnv Aml.lmuiu,. I,h,m.3.. lslnntls lac .given flll'll' imlcpcmlcmtc inmillvmlizltvly, Nvgiltivc: Prescott. 'lxllk' A11il'll1:ltivc' won. Qllllilnfltlvjg I?rSliT.Ti Nurltiu nun 1 L'gI1ltn'c: on . C 3.1 ' - n'cl1 ll.. 1010. Currcnt livvntsz. l'l:n'cs. Aclmlrt-ss: ML-tlimls April 22x IQIQ. Qui-rt-nr Eva-nts: Pm-nrusr. Aclclrvssz 'lxlw Cow-- nt promoting lnctrcr fueling lu-tween lfngluntl :incl ,wut of thi- 1,1-gigiw of Nations :incl tlw criticisms 11111410 Anwriczl. Prescott. lJl'l3Zlll'-1Rl'S0lVCtlI 'lillzlt tllc- Gov- of it, Rcvnfll. lJclmtt---Rcsultml: 'lillzlt :1 Uvnm- crmnvnt slluulcl pass :1 Ship Sulusirly Hill. Crmic l:l.t,Silh.m Shmlld he ..h.Cml in IQLJU' AH1l'm1lflVl'3 Nash- fxH1l'll1!lf1Vl'Z lV:1ll. N01-T?l11V'33 Pllcllfs- ,lille Alll 'Wltll'l' Wm Nvgntivc: 130318. 'lilmc .A11ll'l111l1lX'K' won. illvlrzntrsi Qlipru in Ihr Srlynnl :ly 1.5, 1010. llclmntc-QRcsolvccl: 'lilmt :1 Constitutional Nlzly 20, 1010. 1JL'l7Zlf0-Rl'SUlYl'l1I Ilillill' tlu' nriginzxl ltnlizln Amendment lu- lI1lllll'i1l2lfClj' cmlctvtl in tllc Unitctl Cl2l1l11S1'0 l inmv 110 grzmtvml, States grunting unlimited suffrage- to wmnvn. A11ii'inz1tivc': Lloycl. Allirinzltivcz Henry ' Nmvcll. Prescott, Nm-galtivv: 1311111142 Negative: Nash. Reynolds. l lu- Nc'g:1t'ivv won. limit. ,1ll1L' Nvgutivc won. 'T'- 47 .,.. 1'I I IC MASTERS' ROOM Y ' V 1' --M V. -h :.'f-r, , -- Mg . , , Y, W, ' .- 4111V5W1A 1 ' vEr?'5 ,' ' M' ' -A+-'-74' .ff I gh vf - .- ' 1 ' , -- ' 'J' f,?l'f if1fT -'ing I , ., 5 a ,- .N V 1 -4' .,+'.4'f'!f -'11-V. --X - -- . .- X H- -.. - 1 I' -law f -:N-'M - '. NJ ' - , - f f'z' ,wg 'lr' X .' m 3u'. '1fH'. -Cv x ,, ?TZ'f' ,4,- : ff-I .,,, V ' 1' 7. ! wT 5.11 w : fgN2'H'2 1 'gnu 'r'7 1-1- Q, ' .- AQ 4 , ' - 7 .14 -, -- ,- .,.-..,....-..............,....,............T,.-,..............- .,-... ...A , . , 'fff f N ..- ...Vw WT 'l'llIC l7RAMA'l'lC ASSOCI.-X'l'lUN Top: Sutphun, 1leSihmlr, Lloyd, Mr. Prn-stun, lfllllill, Vcrnun, XVLIHI, Robinson. lfnllum: Murray, I.cc, Reynolds, Killrcnlgc, Presvrnt, I'Iem'y, Su-wnrd, Mr, Prusvnrr, fx , H 1 v . ala, L x ,wig l , , gfifrx 9 fvnnfsfigfq. 421125261 sz 5 ,..,L:.'!'f?gg?i1l.'- -5231555525 , ' C , wr ' J Qc f, Uhr 1HHiahn111 nf Zltnllg .1 lci1Hl'lIlUll.N' l'if'z'f' in 7vlll'l'l' .l1'l.r, living an Iflfiwzlz' in lflt' l,t'Ill't'fIIl l.1jf' of II l fIlfl-'V-Illilldfll ,Jiffy By Cosmo l'i.'XMll,'I'ON l ir.vl lJl'l'f.0I'HIlIlll'l' in lillltffffll Cl IAR.'XC'I'l'IRS .'XITNIlR.'Xl, Sm jmlx I31c1,1..xs1s, li. C. B., Crctirctlj . Mr. O. Prescott, jr. Cm.. SIR ,1Xl.1f:x.xNnl-:lt 'l'Rl'xm1.1-1, K. C. B., frctircdj . lf. G. Lcc, jr. MR, AlUN'l',XGI'li SILXND-SILXND. C. B. frctircdD . . B. MCK. Henry NR. NI.XRIO'l l' l':l.lU'I' Cot' ltfliot, Rumilcvk lfliotb . R. Rcynolds .'XR'I'Ill'R C.'XI.IJICO'l I' tthc Coloncl's Ncphcwj . . XV. C. l'1'cSCOtf NURA CllI'l I'Y CMrs. Rosc's nicccj . . . IC. M. Murray Mm-H fm,-S. lenses Muztip . . - .l- Sfcwlml MRS. Rosle ..... B- lx- Kifflfllgcy .Ill SCENIC-'IQIIC Manor, I.ittlc XVil1lCl'Sll, Surrcy Acts I, 2 and 3 take plucc in thc morning room, 011fhCl1ll7l'l1iI1gS0f Monday, YVcnlncsdny and lhurs- clny respectively. SI 1 4 5233 ' 'S pa ' 1 t ug.-gg ,,. . J' . ' n - , wp, ::. -, -1- if-f., lr13t. 1-322:-T N gg IM '!:,L.L...-.'u':f:r11'?5':-. Uhr mizhnm nf Zllnllg 5 N Saturday evening, February l5l'l'l, the Dramatic Association presented before a large audi- i QHCQ The YVisdom of Folly, a three act play by Cosmo Hamilton, never before produced in America. Under the able direction of Mr. Preston, the entire cast had learned their parts to perfection, so that the performance rendered would have done credit to professional ac- tors. The central figure of the play was the fluffy-minded lady. Mrs. Rose, who could not remember anything for more than a minute and therefore got all her affairs hopelessly mixed up. This ex- tremely long and difhcult part was admirably played by B. R. Kittredge, jr. Mrs. Rose, during the fifteen years of separation from her husband, has been receiving the constant attentions of three elderly gentlemen of the neighborhood, and each of them has persuaded her to sign a paper promising not to marry one of the other two should her husband obligingly pass away. Her husband dies and she becomes engaged to her three suitors in turn, only to find that f she cannot marry any of them. At this point her lawyer, Mr. liliot. who has framed the three documents, offers himself in place of the others and is promptly accepted by the harassed lady. ln addition to Mrs. Rose's matrimonial difliculties, her niece, Norah, has trouble with her lover, Arthur Caldicot, whose head is turned by theories, but he succumbs to her charms and consents to marry in the end. Tl11'0Ugl10llf fl1C pllly lilffl'CLlg0, ll1 fhC 1'0lC of Mrs. Rose, formed a center around which the others skillfully played. He was on the stage during almost the whole play, but not once did he falter or fail to get his Clever lines across. The parts of the three old men were played by I . G. l-ee as the Colonel, O. Prescott, '16 as the Admiral, and ll. Mcli. Henry as Mr. Shand-Shand. lfach of these three acted his part very well, showing the different natures of the peppery old soldier, the excitable Admiral, and the bombastic M.P. lf. M. Murray, as Norah, made a delight- fully attractive girl, being a pleasant combination of good looks and good acting, while XV. C. Prescott, as Arthur, carried off very well his rather difficult part of the foolish young man whose head is turned by theories. By his clever imitations of an elderly housemaid Steward, in the role of Minch, Mrs. Rose's servant, made a great deal out of a small part. To complete the cast il. R. Reynolds, as lfliot, the lawyer, made a good contrast to the ineffectual efforts of the three old suitors by his concise, businesslike manners. 4- The tremendous success of the play is very greatly due to the untiring energy of Mr. Preston, without whose splendid coaching it could never have been the finished product it was. This year the proceeds were given to the Se- cours Duryea, to be used for relief work in France. ' H. G. L. l YMRS. Rose A A 52 571. 6PH1'QP'5 Svrhnnl Exmlzzltir A5znriz1tin11 PR1cs1o1aN'1' . S1ac'R1a'1'ARx' AND 'l'R1f 'XQl'Rl,lx . S'1'Ao1-: Nl.'XN.1XliIili PRo1'1cR'1'Y MAN . ASSIS'I'.XN'l' S'1'.-xo1: N l':RR.'XND Box' . D1R1cc 1'oR 1.x Q IAN.-11.11 ASSIS'l'.1XN'l' PRo1'1cR'1'Y IXIAN . B. R. Kitt1'cdgc,J1'. .1 IRI. G. lloyd, . IC. C. Vernon IRI. I.. J. dc Sibour M. Hutchinson, Jr. .1 R. Wv. VVnrd . H. B. lfnron . Mr. Preston 1Hlag5 lgrwrnttrh hg Ihr illraznmtir Ausnriatinn I+'AI.Sl'I 1fAc1Q:s MY '1'L1RN N1f:x'1' W1-ao IS W1-Io WANTEID, A W11f1f: MY LORD IN 1.1v1QR1' THE R1vA1.s A PAIR 01' s1'11:c'1'Ac1.1cs POOR R11.1.1co1Jm' Box AND cox I.OVl 'I IN A I.ICilnI'I'IlOUSlC IQI ON 1'AR1.1z IVRANCAIS OUR BOYS ' ' 1800 Iofllf IQUI 19o1 19o2 19113 1904 1905 IQU-Q 199116 1906 19117 TI IIC I'RlVA'l'l'I SlCCRIC'l'.fXRY Sl IIC S'I'OUl'S 'VO CONQUICR NICPI IICNV OR UNCIJC 'VI Ili IMACIINARY INV.fXI.ID Sl IICRIDCK IRIOLINIICS A JAN1: 'l'Inll'l R1vA1.s lNlAI'l'RlC PIICRRIC l'.'YI'l'fI.IN l OC.iCil'fR'l'Y'S FAIRY TI Ili l'RIV.fYl'l'I SI'ICRl'I'I'.'XRY CI IARl.IlC'S AUNT Tlfllff XVISDUM UI I OI.l,Y 19118 19419 1910 1911 1912 '9'3 1914 1915 1916 1917 IQIS 1919 ?Q5'f RIECICPTIUN RO - 2 -vi, ,viii- I 'l'lllL URLTIIICSTRA 'opp Mr. CllI'iSliL', Pnwcll, Pylc, l'ol1vcrl. ullum: Rulwcl, l'rcscutt, Mr. Cl'IlVVf0l'Kl, lirnytrm, 'l':1Iln:ngc Violins MR. CIIRISTIIC W. M. Pcm'la1.1., JR., 322 C. A. Rumal., ,22 Carnal G. MVA. PY1.1a, ,IQ W. C. PRliSCO'l'T, ' D. A. BRAYTON, '2 l,v Uhr Gbrrhvntra 1.cadw', M R. C RAWFORD Piano M R. CRAXVFORD muqhnlini Qliuurtrt l'imm, M R. CRAVVIVORD 57 adur, VV. C. PRILSCOTT, ,2O '-wonfwu-..,,,.,.. , .1 Drums A. P0Nvl':R'r, JR., ,23 P, 'I'Al.MAc:la, '20 Alznldolirls W. C. PRliSK'U'l l', '20 D. A. BRAYTON, '21 B. MCK. HENRY, 'zo G. MVA. PYLE, ,IQ nv u 'rw - ' ' - ,- .,- ...........-,.......---.,, , 'l'lllC GIJEIC CLUB np: XV:1ll, Murray, Nash, liycrs, Dyer, Pylc, Plwsrtntl. 'liflgllfi Ilulmlmrcl, Norlfm, S:lI'f', Mr. C'r:lwfm'cl, Rcylmlmls, Kvith, llunry, Rolwrls nllrn.'1.' HZlHilllliIlL', full, liliul. 1 ir.cl T611 ors P. B.fXI.I.AN'l'INlC, '21 lf. M. MURRAY, '2I R. S. HUBBARD, JR., '20 G. MQUX. PYLIC, '19 Slfffllllf Twlurx X -1 fi, S. Im l'.I.IOl, 21 J. D. COLT, II, '22 K. .-X. SAFIC, '20 ' C5122 Glluh l.c'z1rf4'r, R. Rl11YNOLDS, '19 l ir.vl Bzlmzfs D. S. BYI-XRS, '21 J. R. RIQYNOLDS, 'IQ F. O. NASH, '20 .'x.C.xV.'XI.l.,'21J SITUIIIJ l3n.e.w'.c B. MVK. HIQNRY, '20 S. VV. KI1II'l'H, '20 B. P. ROBIiR'l'S, '20 C. NCRT-ON, '20 59 Uhr uaiml Glluha OR the past two years the St. George's Musical Clubs have not held the real place they deserve in the life of the school. Since Mr. Dawley left us we have had no resident musical instructor and it was impossible for lVIr. Frye, who came out from Newport each day, to organize an orchestra or glee club. For this reason the problem was left to the boys, who did very well, considering the diiiiculties with which they had to cope. With the kind help of Mr. Christie an orchestra was kept up, but it only played when the occasion demanded. Likewise the glee club was organized by the boys, with a result very much similar to that of the orchestra. This year Mr. Crawford has been at school as resident master of music. At the beginning of the fall term he found all the musical talent in school and immediately started to put it to its best use. Among the new boys he f0lll1Cl 11 Vl0lll1iSt and a drummer, and these he added to the boys who played in the orchestra last year. As this left the orchestra rather small, Mr. Crawford took in two mandolins with the result that we now have an orchestra composed of three violins, two mandolins, a cornet and drums. The orchestra rehearsed several times a week all the fall and winter. After a few weeks of rehearsing, the orchestra gave a concert at the Parish House just before the Christmas Holidays. At the School Play the orchestra made its first appearance at school and a very favorable showing was made. Since then it has been playing at all the moving picture entertainments, and has also given another concert at the Parish House. The forming of a glee club this year presented very difficult problems. VVith the exception of two members, the glee club last year was composed of Sixth Formers, so that a complete change had to take place this year. Notwithstanding this difficulty, Mr. Craw- ford selected the best voices in school and composed a glee club of four voices to each part. Early in the winter term J. R. Reynolds, 'l9, was chosen leader and with his efforts added to those of lVIr. Crawford, the glee club was able to sing at the Parish House later on in the term. On March 16 the combined musical clubs gave a concert in connection with a play given by Mr. Nevins and Mr. Baker, The alternate selections by the orchestra and glee club, supplemented by a piano duet by Mr. Crawford and lWr. Emery, made a very enjoy- able concert. ln addition to these, the orchestra and glee club jointly rendered several popular songs in order that the school might join in the chorus. The musical clubs are planning to give another concert later on in the Spring Term. In addition to the orchestra and glee club a mandolin quartet has been organized by the boys. This has played on several occa- sions when the orchestra was not available and music was asked for. Another problem which came up was the choir. The situation here was the same as in the case of the glee clubg almost a complete new men's section had to be formed. Also a great number of new boys were taken for the choir this year. This meant that a great deal of additional training was necessary. However, the result has shown that this was worth while. The choir has sung more anthems this year than ever before and, what is more, it has sung them well. The effect of the musical clubs on the life of the school is greater than most people realize. During the winter term when the various forms of outdoor exercise are greatly limited, the boys in the musical clubs can find a great deal of pleasant recreation in their work. We have been very glad to see the interest taken by the boys along these lines this year, and' we hope they ,will continue to keep up their interest next year as well. There is no doubt about it, the musical clubs have been a great success this year. Notwithstanding all the obstacles which were in their way, they have accomplished more than has been accomplished by them for several years. This success is largely due to the untiring efforts of hir. Crawford, and we wish to express our appreciation to him for his interest in the clubs this year and for the efforts he has put forth to make them a success. G, MCA. P, 60 L :firm-':'.w HL25'-lag' 'LI-365' 'T' .A ,,.f --x fn - -1- .wx .. 4 .2 ,' .H 'u .viz- 1 1- gr T41'J1-ww:+354-mg-EeAPkKT:G9'Sv.5f,,... 'f1'11ia:.' , :...!+,4.1U -W. 1. 5 - fa.. .- :nigh erm ...M ' ,gp.3fg,'5g:girl-waynf1 .--H1-'fi:rjgjf'!.1f3l.Ff?EfK'9'5 r'Yg'!kJfg5-Qg,Q .fhifi.'.-.v::.mHiQ-4f'?Lff7 'fm , ':L1' K1'1i5i :' . . ,F 5 ,s5?.fp1x.-.rr..-,mfr sggjgs. X, 'ggi-5y,3:u.Eg-,525-g, :'..1.':' - nu--A '.. - f-.. . . -'- '. , . -- 'fin .' 71.-, -' . ':jfT:riy,zQg13.,i5jQg,P.71'3RL ,'...,Qu.gw,-'iw' 5-'3' ' 'rv ' ,'.- .',.:- --k,1.QZ'x --:all-QS: .-:Z-:mix-4-.,.-,:..1,,,..35 54,1.-:,4.:fl,.f- .- .- . Z.. .. .1-kr-Y ...:L, . ,,.H,,' . 1' , ..-,... -- - '- an----,.,-.:. . - -'AL ...1 .-,.,,1:i:,:N,,,1'f 9-.'r-.QQU3 -fb.. ,A N , , J T. . . . . -A - . :Swif- .-.:Af, ,. ' .:-- .. g'.,,.A--f--f , ,, ....,,.1gSfi1'-L-x.'4.A. ' F- - 5 v ' :::. I ..,, H N ,. J15:.',-.- ff 'j. f . ,. ' ...,.. ..,-. , ,tw-.,, U, '1'fx:1 ' N- ..-..-fx .., . , .. .. .- Q -H -N r N 'ima Uhxf lm 4 j1'l'3.'U!1 fy7 . ---lk' ' Y r ff' THE CHOIR J- Clmir .9lll.Ylt'l', NR. CRAXVVURD G. Bl'1Rl'ISIfORD D. BROVVN S COLT R. CRAM IC. DYER ' R. DUMOUIJN D. FA RQ U I4 -I A R XV. HAICQHT BAI.I.AN'l'lNl'f Uhr Gllmpvl Glhnir 1918- 1919 Snpzvfllm I.. HAIL C. IIINCKLICY ll. IIONVARID Y. ISIQLIN C. NABICN YV. Mc'MII,I,AN ll. MICRRIMAN l..MooR1f: nl. MORAN 'l'f'uor. P. BAI,T.AN'l'lNl'1 S. HUBBARD lins.w'.x D. BYICRS NR. CRAWFORD MR. NICVINS 63 fjhnif l,1'1111'Ul', Alla. A. NICILSON S. l'ICNIJI.lC'l'ON A. PONVICRT' R. l'OR'l'liR P. RICYNOLDS ll. S'l'URC,il+IS A. VAN BICURICN M. WlII'I'AKl'IR NV. WRICEIRVI' li. MURRAY G. P y w 11 O. NASH 13. ROl3lCR'l'S I. v . ' 1-.V- f--. ,,. sfF 5--,QV .rv KING IIALI 1 -9 x , A-. :HF . ' .... '. , f.. 1 . 0' Y'4', fr, ..'.. .,+,', .,-xg' 'X-U,-1 1 , '15-, .1 Y., .. ,. 1 ,,,f'1, fl 1 611 .',.f ,f x Ellie Eamre LTHOUGH postponed on account of influenza, the School Dance at last arrived on the evening of Fliklllyi the twenty-first of February. ln spite of the fact that the usual doubts and fears were more than ever in evidence this year, the great event of the winter term was a great success. t As usual, for the three days preceding the party, no one thought of anything except dances and partners. On all sides altercations arose as to who had which dance with what girl. No actual quarrels occurred, but there was thunder in the air at certain tense moments. At last the tangled cards were taken to Mr. Cabot and the difliculties were settled to the satisfaction of everyone. On Friday the guests began to arrive, amid much hurrying about of their respective hosts. That afternoon all those who expected girls were allowed to go to town and meet the trains at the station. Early in the afternoon a merry group as- sembled at School and by tea time there was quite a crowd waiting impatiently for the dance to begin. During supper some more guests of the School, and a few belated graduates appeared, so that by the time we were ready to begin every one was on the floor. Auchincloss Gymnasium, the scene of the festivities, was decorated with a large school banner over the door, bal- anced at the other end of the long hall by our many-starred service flag hanging over the stage. The stage itself, taste- fully planted with palms, was occupied by a lively orchestra and those members of the lower school who could not find room around the Howing punch bowl in the corner. Soon after eight the musicians struck up the first one-step and the ball began. Although there were not as many boys dancing as in former years there was no lack of enthusiasm among those who did. The whole room was a swirling mass of flashing colors until suddenly we found that it was eleven o'clock and the supper dance was upon us. The glowing fireplace in King Hall shed a mellow light over the small tables, each bedecked with several candles, as the dancers paused for a few refreshments. Pleasant as was the dining-hall, in less than an hour the dancing was begun again, until all too soon the last dance was upon us. Our applause and pleadings were unavailing and we realized with regret that the dance was nothing but a pleasant memory. ' ln behalf of the school, the Sixth Form wishes to thank Miss Diman for her kind assistance in making the dance a complete success. H. G. L. Bunn, CHnnnnittrr ll. G. LLOYD, ja. M. DUANIC ll. l.. tl. me SIBOUR 66 C V 5 -..-vmfw. ,...11.,, , Gbiiirvrn nf the Athlrtir 2-Xaznriaiinn 1918-1919 l'l'u.vi1iwll HISNRI LOUIS JACQUES Ula SIBUUR TI'6l1.S'llI'lJI' , Svrrcmry REDILRIC GIRARD I,l'llfI, JR. JAMES ROBBINS RISYNOLDS Third 1Wuml1ur I-IQRATIO GATES LLOYD, JR. I z1r'n!ly dzlfcism' MR. VVHEELER 68 -V-- V -v - f-....., ..-uu'uur'- ITIDTBH LL' .- KC'-fi? 'i l 'iA lp , if ,l Q I -Q I: n I Il , l iz , lg x l U l -- V All lb rg Q? Q ugl- .gl -fx-.-wg-av spy , ,1 m 4' 'I'l'l li I OO'l'BAI,I, TEAM Tuff: VV:1ll fMZIll1lgCI'J, Xxlilfil, llenry, Roberts, Curnming. ullnm: Norwell, Lloyd, Keith, Reynolds Cfzlptuinj, cIeSil1our, Nobles, liruyton. 'ff 4- 1Hnnt1m11 Umm .1- R- REYNOLDS, '19, Caplaiu MR. VVHEELER, Coarh ition C C NHIIIC P03 H. G. Lloyd, jr., '19 1-, J. R. Reynolds, '19 1-,t S. W. Cumming, '20 1- g B. 1WcK. Henry, '20 e R. W. Ward, '21 1.g. J. C. Nowell, '19 l.t S. Keith, '20 1. H. L. J. de Sibour, '19 q.h. D. A. Brayton, '21 r.h.h T. W. Nobles, '20 l.h.b. NI. Hutchinson, Jr., '20 f.h B. P. Roberts, '20 fSuhstituleD 11. Average Average Average Average Average Age of Team Weight of Backs Height of Team Weight of Line VVeight of Team Age Vkfeight Height 17 137 5.11 17 170 5.11 17 167 5.09 16 163 0.01 17 1-10 5.10 17 167 5.11 17 158 5.08 18 1-15 5.07 18 1-11 5,08 17 1-12 5,09 17 151 5.09 17 133 5,10 - . 17.2 . 1-12.-1 . 5.10 . 157.-1 . 151.3 '?llALug.1.-ll-v'1'SL.1 1-.Liz 4 1'- iKvui21u uf the Eliunilmll Swann nf 1915 lmllf l OO'l'l3AI.I. SEASON of 1918 was of a kind entirely without precedent in the history of St. Cieorge's School. On account of the late opening of school, the season was necessarily a short one, and there was very little time either to 'train a team or to play outside games. In addition to this, it was thought inadvisable to have teams from other schoolsvisit St. George's, owing to the possibility of their bringing influenza with them. Consequently all outside games werecancelled and all the football energies of the school were bent towards producing successful teams to represent the clubs Sakonnet and Sachuset. M r. Nevins coached Sakonnet and developed a strong line and a fast backfield. Sach11est was coached by Mr. Wheele1'. He found himself supplied with a strong back- field, but the line was sadly lacking. ln spite of this, he produced a team which played good football and gave Sakonnet a hard fight. . Sakonnet opened the season auspiciously on Saturday, November 3d,'by defeating Sachuest in 11 Close, well played game. In the first quarter James intercepted one of Sachuestls forward passes and ran for a touchdown. ln the second quarter Sachuest received the ball on a punt to their three C.11 1'. R15YNol.us yard line. Here Nobles picked up the ball on a fumble and made Sakonnet's second touchdown. For the remainder of the game neither side was able to score. Un VVednesday, November 13th, the teams played a hard-fought game which ended in a tie. Neither side scored, although Sakonnet reached their opponent's fifteen yard line. . Sakonnet won their second victory on November 16th. The play was very close at first and at the end of the first half the score was seven to seven. ln the second half Sakonnet worked two forward passes which carried the ball to Sachuest's twenty yard line and from there Nobles took it over after rushing the line three times in succession. ln the last few seconds of play Sachuest fumbled a punt on their three-yard line and Keith recovered the ball. Bray- ton made a touchdown on the next play. The final score was 21-7. The season closed on November 27th in a game in which Sachuest was again defeated. Sachuest received the ball on the kick-off, but on the very first play Keith intercepted a forward pass and ran for a touchdown. After that neither side scored, although at one time Sachuest reached Sakonnet's twenty yard line. Besides the first club teams, second and third teams were also organized and they played a number of games. Sak- onnet made a clean sweep of the series described above: Sachuest won the second team series and the third teams each won two games. Sakonnet Won the championship for 1918 by IQM points to 7. - Although no games were played with other schools, letters were awarded to the twelve men who would probably have won them had there been a school team. Reynolds was the Captain-elect .for 1918 and Keith was chosen captain for the coming season. Seven of these letter men and six other members of the 1918 club teams will be at school again this fall. With s11ch a large number of experienced players on hand a strong team will certainly be developed and there is little doubt that the season will be a successful one. P. 72 . ..,.. 1 mnnipnzitinlt nf ilhrnt Qlluh 3Hnnthall Efrmnz 1s'r SAKONNET W. C. Hayes, '20 S. W. Cumming, '20 W. O. R'fICCilQ'j1, '23 S. W. Keith, '20 13. VV. Cumming, '20 J. R. Reynolds, '10, C'f1pf,,j,, T. VV. Jzunes, '20 B. P. Roberts, '20 A D. A. B1'Zlyt0l1. '21 W. K. Phelps, '20 T. W. Nobles, '20 1.e. Lt. 1.5.1. c. r,.g. l'.t. IIC. q.b. 1.h.h. f.b. 1'.h.b. 1s'1' SAenuiss'1' E. Boit, '20 -1. C. Nowell, '10 J. S. Lovering, '20 B. 1WeK. Henry, '20 W. Durst, '21 R. VV. Ward, '21 R. D. WZl1'1'1llCl', '20 I-1, L, dc Sibour, '10, Culwlnin H. G. Lloyd, JI'-, 'lo 114. Hutchinson, Jr., '20 H. B. Eaton, '22 Scores of Club Football Games, 1918 November 2 .November 11 1NOVCI1llV31 16 November 23 'l'o'1 A 1, November S .November 14 November 18 '1 fri fu. November 6 November S November 1-1 1 November 21 '1 o1'.1xL 1st CLUB GAMES Sukonnet Sal-:onnct Szikonnet Sakonnct 2d C LU B GA M ES Sukonnet Szikonnet Sukonnet 3d CLUB GAMES Sukoimct Snkonnet Sakonnct Sukonnet 73 1-1 Such uest 0 0 Sachuest 0 21 Sachuest 7 7 Sachuest 0 -I-2 7 13 Suchuest 12 0 Szlehuest 6 0 Sziehuest 12 13 7 Szlchucst 0 0 Szlchuest 19 0 18 Sachuest 0 Sachuest 27 Z 46 1 ,A .,,,T,,,, W 1, All-Si. C. P. Dencklzl T. A. .Iunckcs 15, Forclmcixncr, Jr. A. Clark W. S. Crockcr R. K. Kane R. Wzllkex' W. Uuryca M. Goodspcvd D. C. Heath, jr. A. T. Wzlll, Jr. W. W. Phillcr P. W. Foster R. W. Johnson F. Mauran, Jr. -..M-.L A A ,.. A. , IQ , ...,,.,...,., CBvnrgv'z Elhwnthaill Glvmni L.E. L.'1'. I,.G. C. R.G. R.'1'. R.1',.' Q.B. R.H.B. L.H.B. 1' .B. Substitutes CLASS 1920 1909 1905 1918 191-1 1918 1910 191-1 191-1 190-1 1910 1906 1913 191-1 191-1 Sukonnet fvs. Snchuest, 1918 7-1 Eammail Ifiamthall Svquah, 1918 4 lqn ,Jw Mf1.,.,ta:,. ,, LW: fig- ml is 1 P ' f- -1:-- if! 1-V 4 t5sf ' ,,1 . 4.1-vw -H 'PL' l:v'M'- ifwm T - ., J G-tb-, . . Tuff Criylll fn lrflj : josephs fMnnngerl, Cumming, Potter, Newell, Pratt, WVooclwnrcl, Gamble. Miflzllff Stull, Cmnstock, NVeed, Smith Qifuptuinj, cle Silmur, Bush, Allen. Buflmn: Keith, Tuussig, Dunne. Uhr i5auar1m11 Umm 1918 S. R. S1VI1'11H, '18, Cllflfllill R. C. JOSEPHS, '18, fllrznfzgw' MR. WHEELER, Coach Name Position Age Height Weigllt S. R. Smith, 'IS D- 18 6,02 197 H. L. J. de Sihour, '19 e. 18 5.07 145 . .1- G- Allen, '13 111- 17 5.07 130 F. B. Comstock, '18 217-H 18 5,06 131 N. H. Weed, 118 31 19 6,03 161 S. Bush, '18 SS- 17 5.11 165 S. VVoodward, '18 111. 18 5.11 1-11 0. s. Gamble, '20 ci. 17 5.06 135 11. B. Taussig, 118 1-f- 13 5.10 130 SUBS'111'11U'1'1fS S. Keith, '20 117. 16 5.06 145 R. G. Stall, 118 1.f. 19 5.10 149 Team Fielding Average . . . Team Batting Average. . Average Height of Team . . Average VVeight of 'lfeam . . Average Age of Team . . . Sflwrlzllz' VVednesday, April 17 Providence English High Home Saturday, April 20 Naval Reserves 2d Home WC41l1CSl111y. April 2+ , Providence Technical High Home S21fU1'111lY, April 27 Brown Freshman Home SIIYUV'-1HY, May -1 ' 1-Iope Street High Home 1V9dHCSdUY, h4Hy 3 2d NavallDBtHct Honw Qf1fl1 f1i1Y, May 11 Boston High School of Commerce Home 5flTl1V410,Y, Mily 13 Roxhury Latin Home Qaturday, May 25 Milton Academy Milton Saturday, june 1 Miqlgllegex Home I .881 .268 5.09 1-18 17.7 Totals Fielding Batting Average Ave: :nge .82-1 .355 .957 STL! .872 31,14 .865 342 .702 .185 .85-1 -HQ .786 2118 .83-1 185 .857 077 .8-I-2 250 .900 .222 Scoku S.G. Op p. 8 11 1 18 5 6 8 6 22 1 10 1? TJ? I3awvlml1 1918 Eruimu nf the Iffaavliall 992151111 nf 1915 p 1-11 ,Lamp GI, , AST Spring, military drill occupied only two afternoons aiweek, and baseballiwas con- :gpekfyz , Ev-lgsyjgv' sequently able to take its place again as the principal activity of the Spring lerm. Six nun,-my mC111l1Cl'S of the 1917 team were on hand at the opening of the season, and it seemed as Er-:x.if fl' if a successful iteam' would be turned out. The pitching staff, however, was small and, with the u exception of Captain Smith, of rather inferior quality. The fielding also was somewhat ir- e V 1 ll 1-egular in a number of games and the team displayed an unfortunate inability to bunch their hits. P 4 St. Cweorge's was additionally handicapped in the early part of the season by the illness of Lap- 5 ' it tain Smith, who was unable to take part in the first five games. Newell, the best of the sub- , V. ,. stitute pitchers, was also taken ill shortly after the first game, thus further crippling the pitching . , '.,, ff- department. . x u , A.l'f'if I' ig' The season opened on April 17th with a defeat at the hands ofthe Providence Lunglish 4 ,fd 1... High School. The game was loosely played on both sides, but the visitors hunched their hits more effectively than the home team, and the final score was 11--8 in their favor. On Saturday, April 20th, St. George's again met with defeat in. a one-sided contest with ra! team fromuthe Naval Training Station, and on the following VVednesday the team won a game from Pl'0VlLlCllCC .l CChl1lC21l High SCh00l li the score of I8-I . y On April 27th, 3St. George's was beaten in an uninteresting game with the Brown l l'CSl'lmCH3 but 'The following YVednesday witnessed one of the most interesting contests of the season. The visitors were Hope St. High, and they played excellent ball. The home team also played well and the game was close throughout. Hope St. High finally won b the score of S to 6. Y On Wednesday, May Sth, the team was beatengfor the second time by the Naval Training Station. This game, however, was much more interesting than the first. Billy Bull of the Reserves pitched for St. George's, and Mr. Nevins plllayed third base. The game was-well played and closely contested, and the somewhat large score of IO to 8 was due c iefl to ood hittin f and 110t to errors. yThgnext two igiames were poorly played and uninteresting to watch. ln the first one the team was defeated by the Boston High School of Commerce, and the second, a contest with Roxbury Latin proved a walk-over for St. George's in spite of their man errors. On Saturdaiy, May 25fl'l,i the team journeyed to Milton Academy and was defeated by the score of 7.tQ I. Cap- tain Smith pitched a very good game for St. George's, but failed to receive proper support from the shaky infield. The lhlilgon cpitchers on the other hand, while twii-ling no better than Smith, received errorless support from his infield and t e 't. ieorge s men were unable to score more than once. The game with Middlesex, on Saturday, June Ist, was the most exciting contest which has taken place at St. George's School for many years. The game'was absorbing from start to finish and the suspense did not slacken a moment until the last play had been made. After a few errors in the first inning the team speedily settled down to busi- ness, and gave errorless support to Captain Smith, who was pitching very effectively. Among the many thrilling fea- tures ofthe afternoon was Bushls home run in the fifth inning, which brought in four runs for St. Georges Middlesex finally won the game by a ninth inning rally in which they made five runs. The, final score was Il 'to IO in their favor. With the exception of the first inning the team played remarkably well and the defeat was due entirely to the lack of a good substitute pitcher to take Captain Smith's place in the ninth inning. il. J. P. Y 79 90' -4 I AQ? i I L L11 u Q ',QQ'.n'd ig ,., I ,. imc .vi X -we I , . we 'V 61: XY x,, g 'ii 5 A laid J... 31- ? ,INV THIS BASICBALI. SQUAD, 1910 Tuff: Reynolds flVlillHlQ,'Cl',, Nobles, Rolu-l'ts, lla-nry, lilmlgctt, HI'Ilyf0ll. 7 Jlifl11l1'.' Keith, Wall, mlcSiImur QC':1pt:lin7, Dunne, Suxplucn, Cummi l1'ullum.' Phelps, XVill'l'illCl', Eaton. N. ..A. , ,. , H. L. J. de Sibour, '19 S. W. Cumming, '20 E. W. Blodgett, '20 S. Keith, '20 B. NICK. Henry, '20 H. R. Sutphen, '20, 1b. Ill. Duane, '19, 3b. - . .. . -Q-'-4 WIP Zianrhall Svquah 1919 - HENRI L- J. DE SIBOUR, Captain JAMES R. REYNOLDS, jllmmyw- MR. A. R. WHEELER, Conrh p. L Saturday, Wed nesdny, Szltu rd ay, Wednesday Saturday, Wednesday Sato rd ay, Wednesday, Saturday, Sillfullllly, r 1 v April April llflzly lVI:1y lX'I:1y Maxi' lVI:ly lVI:1y lVl:1y May R. U. VVarriner, '20, 2b. '1'. W. Nobles, '20, ss. H. B. Eaton, '22 A. C. Wall, '20 B. P. Roberts, '20 Outlield D. A. Brnyton, '21 H. ll Phelps, '22 School SCHEDULE 26, Boston English High 30 Colt lVIemorial 3 Roxbury Latin 7 Providence English High 10 Allen School 1-1 Worcester ,1'l'2lClC 17 Milton Academy 21 Newport Braves 2-l- Brown Freshmen 31 Middlesex School 81 , :it Concord w- ....,..,.-.........-.,...rv-i...7---- ,V vi 1,,,..1. i?--ir YW V All-St. CErnrge'z Eazelmll Grant C:lIfl'll1'l' l,ifl'lll'l' . l ir.vl lifm' . C SITUIIIII lfzm' Tlzirzz' liflxr Slmrl Slap l,vfl Fivlzl . .l H. l Ct'lIlur1 fr'f1f . R. G- Riglll Fivlzl' . . , Q . A. L. '11 WALL, JR. 1' KVI 1 VY 4 4 4 . 144.1 P. S. BUSH . J. S. BUSH VV. DURYIEIA R. B. SVVAIN J. me SIBOUR lNIc'lI.WAINlC S. R. SMITH w . mmnueh IS two all St. Cjemge 5 teams bme been published m thls number of the l XMI nt Seems 'lltogaet L lmttmg to publnsh the name of the best all-round athlete the School hfls ever hqd- ROBIC R'l' BU R ROUGI I SWAIN 82 S W , SKATING ON GREY CRAIG POND fx mx St. George St. George St. George bt. George' No Game Sr . George' bt. George' 1 1 bt. George' 1 bt. George' 7 St. George St. George St. George St. George St. George bt. George' St. George' No Game v 1 Y Sturm uf the illlliilhlwvx Gamez '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 FOG'1'BAl,l. BAS Ermrr, 28 1.1'I1LlCllCSUX N0 cqgung 25 l1f'IiddlCSCX 1905 M, Gem-gc' lVIidd1esex 12 lVIlllillCSl'X 190-l M' Gem-gc' 11'Iiddlesex 6 11'Iiddlesex 1905 bt. George' Rliddlesex St. C-george' 1x'I1dC11CSCX 0 Middlesex 1907 M. Geo,-gc' l1fIiddlesex 0 lvliddlcscx bt- Gcnrge' l14iddlesex 0 lw1lL1ll1CSCX N0 Chung Q Middlesex 1910 St- Gem-gc, Middlesex 5 Middlesex 1911 St, Gem-ge' Rliddlesex 6 Middlesex 1912 M, Gem-ge' Middlesex 7 Nliddlesex 191.1 M, George' Middlesex 0 l1fI1C1tllC5CX 19 bt, GCqy1'gQ' 0 Rliddlesex 1915 St, Gem-gg' lwiddlesex 12 Middlesex 1916 St. George' Middlesex 12 Bqidlllewx 1917 St. George' 1Widdlesex . 1918 St. George' Rfliddlesex St. George's, 7 games St. George's, 7 ggimgg Middlesex, 8 games Middlesex, 8 gumcs I If ' 7' I W1 ' 1 -yr: 'vs fm I L! Lg il I NN LL 3' , 4 -Aa 1 , f i i ! L Q1 T1 . , . ,,-.- vp , Q ...N av? I 1 1 THE BASKETBALL 'l'lCAM une, Keith, de Silmur QCnptninJ, ClllIIHlillg, Llo Name 111. Duane, '19 '. .K . d Siho ur, '19 11 1. 1 e h 111. Hutchinson, jr., '20 H. G. Lloyd, jr, '19 B. XV. Cumming, 111, '20 Average weight of team, 1-16 VVednesday, Saturday, VVednesday, VVednesday, Saturday, Saturday, VVednesday, Saturday, VVednesd ay, Saturday, VVedneSday, VVednesday, Saturday, VVednesday, I Saturday, january january 11 january I5 january 22 25 1 january February February Feb r u a ry F ebrnary February February Fehrua ry lVlarch 1 March S March 8 Ella- Eaakvtlmll 5251111 1919 ll. L. sl. D15 SIBUUR, '19, Cafrlain 1-1. G. LLOYD, -lk., '19, fllllllllyfl' 11-TR. HARVEY, Cozuih 111151111111 AHC Height VVeight Games I7 5.11 13.1 15 111- 19 5.07 1-1-8 12 C. 18 5.09 151 15 1'-L5 18 5.11 138 15 le. is 5.07 160 15 Average height of team, 5.09 Sfrnw' 0 f G 11m1'.v St. George's 37 St. George's -18 St. George's 32 St. George's 28 St. George's 10 St. George's 37 St. George's 2-1- St. George's 27 St. George's 22 St. George's 13 St. George's 78 St. George's 80 St. George's 5-1- St. Ge0rge's 32 St. George's 9 Total 531 Games won . . 11 Games lost . . -1 87 Figltl 1:0111 Goals Goals Totals 102 1 205 102 18 222 -13 0 80 0 0 0 1 0 2 8 0 16 256 19 531 Average age of team, 18.0 Fort Grehle 2-1- A. and N. Employed Boys 11 N.'I'.S. Medical Corps 28 Ist. Regiment N.T.S. 13 Newport Y.M.C.A. 15 Richmond A. C. 1-1- Silent Five 18 Ft. Grehle fat Ft. Grelxlel 25 Dean Academy 56 VVorcester Trade School 18 Maiislieltl High School 5 2d Regiment N.T.S. 39 Galahads 17 Rogers High School 28 Rogers 11. S. Cat Rogersj 16 327 S. Keith, '20 Qcaptj R. D. Warriner, '20 W. K. Phelps, '20 T. VV. Nobles, '20 S. W. Cumming, '20 B. P. Roherts, '20 Saturday, January 11 Saturday, January 25 Saturday, February 1 Saturday, lllarch 1 Svvrnnh Grain Position Age Height Weight Games r.f. 17 5.08 158 17 l 17 5.06 128 7 0 1.1. 17 5.08 1-12 19 1 c. 17 5.09 1-12 0 0 Lg. 17 5.09 167 1 0 ng. 17 5.10 133 7 0 5 2 Average age of team, 17 Average height of team, 5.08 Average weight of team, 1-15 S1'01'r'.r of Games St. G4-orge's AltlUIN1UlHS St, Gem-gC'5 Aquidnceks St. George's N arragansetts St. Georgc's Galahads Totals 1 Games won, 3 Games lost, 1 88 Totals 35 14 39 0 2 1-1- 10-1 16 -1 9 -1 5? ,, ,,l,...gVN Y 4 Qleuimu nf the Eaakrihall Swann nf 1519 LTHOUGH only one member of last year's team was back this year, we had a most successful season in basketball. 'Fhroughout the winter term fifteen games were played with strong outside teams, and of this number only four were lost. Coach Harvey was with us again and great praise is due to him for the excellent instruction he gave the team during the season. As a result of his efforts our team was considered one of the very best schoolboy teams that had ever been seen in Newport, par- ticularly in regard to the accurate shooting of our forwards. The week after Thanksgiving Captain de Sibour called out a squad of about twenty players. After il fCW Pl'1lCtiCC Scrim- mages this was cut to the twelve most promising candidates, and the real work of getting in trim for the first game began. Unluckily the school was broken up early on account of influenza and the two games scheduled for December had to he cancelled. About a week after we returned from the Christmas vacation we won the first game of the season against a team representing the soldiers stationed at Fort Greble. The following Saturday. January ll, marked an easy victory over the Army and Navy Y.lXfI.C.A. of Newport. ln both of these games the accurate shooting of de Sibour and Duane showed that they were Capable of running up the score very quickly unless carefully guarded. On January I5 St. George's won a hard-fought contest with the lVIedical Department from the Naval 'liraining Station. At first it seemed that the victory would be easy, but as soon as the visitors got accustomed to the floor both teams were very evenly matched. ln the second half the shooting of the llledicals was greatly improved, but St. George's lead in the first half proved too great and we won with the score 32-28. A wt-Ck later St. George's won from the First Regiment, another training station team. By this time the team had devel- oped into a smoothly running machine and, while the game was as visitors as the one previous, the irk of the home team carried off an easy well played on the part of the team play and head wr victory. 1 On -fmmm-V 25 we suffered our first defeat at the hands of the Newport Y.lVI.C.A. This was due to the absence of our captain and the superior guarding of a heavier team. However, profiting by this loss, we won the next three games in swift succession. On Februarv 1 we beat the Richmond Athletic Club by the decisive score of 37-I-l-. From the beginning there was no question as to who would win and throughout the entire game our forwards scored again and again on signal plays and on long shots from the Hoor. The following VVednesday, February 5, we defeated a team calling themselves the Silent Five, being composed of graduates of Rogers High School. This was undoubtedly the hardest game so far encountered and the score was very close at first, but in the second half our guards solved their very swift system of short passes and we won 2-l-18. Three days later we again beat Fort Greble, this time on their own floor, which was very different from our own, having a low ceiling, but our accurate shooting stood us in good stead and we won by one basket. A fast Dean Academy team came down from Franklin on February 12, and beat us by a considerable score. Their accuracy on a strange floor, as well as their team work throughout the game, was remarkable and, though our team played well and put up a good fight, they outclassed us and clearly deserved the victory. -,rf-wr'-Y 4 sv-Wy -, ---v--1-f. Un Saturday, lfebruary 15, the VVorcester Trade School beat us in a Close hard-fought game by a score of I8--13. St. Georgelg was foiieed to .play with an incomplete team as de Sibeur was sick anal, though his substitute played well, his absence was felt throughout the game. A On February 26 St. George's won a brilliant victory over the Second Regiment team from the Training Station, beating them .80---39. lt was a hard, well-played flilllwi especially when'the visitors put in a professional in the last half, but our shooting ability won us the game by a large margin. The following Satur- day, lllarch 1, we won a game from the Galahad Club of New- port. This time the best playing on the part of the visitors came in the first half, but in the second period we, forged ahead and won 5-lf-17. ' ' On bfiarch 5, before the largest crowd that has ever attended a game here, St. Georgels defeated Regex-is High School in one of the fastest and most exciting games ever seen in Auchinelosg Gymnasium. Rogers brought out a large following of girls and boys and the cheers of these, combined with our own, kept the game going at top speed. From start to finish there was hardly a moment's pause, the floor work and shooting of both teams being remarkable. At the end of the first half the score stood I8 to l-l in our favor and Rogers refused to allow us to increase this lead. In fact several times during the last half of the game the score was tied, but our forwards always brought us ahead until at the end the score was 32 to 28 in our favor. N Three days later, on March 8, we played a return game with Rogers on their own floor, the last game of our long season. Great interest was taken in this game by both schools and the night of the contest the large gymnasium was packed with basketball enthu- siasts. The game' was as hard and as 'fast as the one before, and, though our team put up an extremely fine game, we went down to defeat I6 to 9. The floor was verb' Stfillwie to us, beiI1LE lined on each side by rows of spectators, and the baskets were quite a little higher than those we were accustomed to using. ln spite of this there were several bursts of brilliilllf Plilving by both sides and often it seemed that St. George's would make a winning rally, but there was comparatively little scoring as both tives spent most of their energies subduing dangerous opponents. This closed a long and most successful season in basketball. The few defeats we -suffered were either at more experienced teams or when we were team on 'the Hoor. The final summary shows that we outscored our opponents no way were our defeats discreditable to member of the team played hard, clean entire season, one of the best seasons St. ' 9 Y .IQ an 1 !P', v ! ' X 1 'Ji QQ s ,01'Ff,' ' 9:9 ?l 5 . ,, jp. , '.'F w- l F . eVA i 'a'oNQ Q gv ii g g lq '1 94 ' 9 N izwfgi' 4' I UU . the hands of older and unable to put our best of the comparative scores a large margin and in the team or coach. Every basketball throughout the Georgeys has ever had. H. G. L. by , M - ' l 'll 'EN I5 ,L Vw ,ff fm I I . - A 4 4 .ii-1 E f k V 4-' YI! V xii - X, Eg , m 3 1 V ,Sl .-.. 11, . , -.l.- xf .liv T T' J 4 rn I T ' 'ge' f K-I A T Tir 'Q . . lhln- '- -1 THE TENNIS TEAM Ml'. Roberts, Sutphen, Duane fC:lptainj, Nobles, Almirnll. id ,Y , .mr ,, 7, www . Glennie Gram ,19, Ifllfilflill ll, 519, Alnnngw. 5l .0lff-1' Doubfes l1'Iorris Duane, '19 Francis B. Comstock, '18 lworris Duane, '19 .l'll ll1Cl'i B Comstock, 'IS '1'lwmHS W' N0bl':S',,20 '1'1Q.im2lS RV. Nobles, '20 Henry R. Sutphen, 20 Joseph J- Almimll, :ZZ Sl H'l'A' 'lf fl'l1lf1'll1fS St' 60011103 5 Naval Reserves 0 St. Gcorgc's 0 Miltolm 5 ST- GC0fllC:S 'l Noble and Greenougll 1 QT- GCOVHQS lVIoses Brown 4 QT-GC01'lIC,S 5 Boston English High 0 bl. GC0l'f.'EC S 2 Brookline High 3 Totals: St. Geoff-10's 17 Opponents 13 - 1n11'i'Ui11'1u1l Rz'ror'n's ' ' , . , 1 Singles Played Won Lost Percentage A DOUIJIBS Played Won Lost Percentage l1Ior1'is Duane, '19 6 -1 2- .667 lliorris Duane, 119 6 5 1 .833 lfmnqis B, Cnmstggk, '18 3 1 2 .333 Franels B. Comstock, '18 3 3 0 1.000 'lllmmgrg Noblqgy '20 5 2 ,llll0ll11lS N0l11CS, '20 3 Henry R. Sutphcn, '20 3 1 2 .333 joseph -1. Almirall, '22 6 Jr 2 667 - Henry R. Sutplmen, '20 3 1 2 333 Totals 17 8 9 .-170 H Totals 23 15 8 651 ' Srlynul Qllpmupinun . Sillylrav . Dolzblrx lfRANClS B. COMSTUCK lVIORRlS DUANIC , HENR1 L. J. DIE SIBOUR 93 lieuimu nt' 1913 Cllrunia Svraann YVING to the tennis courts having been used as a skating rink during the winter they were somewhat slow in 4 drying out, but they were put into goodncondition as early aspossible and pl1'11CUCC Started in May. Two mem- bers of the 1917 team were baCl4, llml Wlth' a munber of matches scheduled .it looked as if the season would be ani,interesting and successful one. 'l he. team fulhlled these expectations to a considerable extent by winning three out of the six matches played, altheugh it failed in the match with Milton, which was, perhapS, the most important one. 'lhe first match of the season was a somewhat informal one with the Naval Reserve in which St. George's was easily victorious by the score of 5 to O. I . M On May 25th, the team went to blilton and was defeated by live points to none. lhe play was fast and close in all the matches and the Milton players did pot win withou: a hard struggle although the score indicates otherwise. On May goth, the team was victorious in Ia contest with Noble and Greenough. All the matches were well played and closely contesietl especially the two in which Duane and Nobles overcame their respective opponents. St. George's won four matches out of the live played. A On the morning of'june ISt the teamimet with its second defeat, this time at the hands of Moses Brown. 'l'he feature of the matchwas the splendid playing of R. jones, the eldest of the three brothers on the visiting team. Duane and Almirall won St. Georges only point by their excellent playing in the doubles. Moses Brown won the other four matches. The next match, one with Boston linglish High, was a clean sweep for St. Georges None of the matches were at all closely contested. The season closed on June 12th with a match against Brookline High School. All the matches were close and the outcome was in doubt until the last moment. The visitors finally won by three matches to two. This year no matches will be played until the first of june when the baseball season ends, but the courts will lte put into good condition as soon as possible and it is hoped that the team will be able to get a good deal of prac- tice before the lirst match. The whole of last year's team is back with one exception, and if the weather is good the season of IQIQ should be a highly successful one. H 1.1. P. -4 ... 4. 'I . ali srzn mu 'mia OCCA5 PL'S!lll.XI,l. 'I ma Dam:-1.1 NGS wg . f ,.,. . .x xvutgwewf , 'kwf I i ,uf-' V-rl ' ' I T. .. , . .F l-. ,,.,, i 1 , ,n-, , , , , ' ' ' ' ff-, ,,g--,,-' lf Q.. -I. 1 .f ,- sg'., ' , '.-fin Q .f -y , ,. ...gg,f.,-.. 1,5 'f v img.. A A -.-i Il N1 ,-1I:1,1'-fly,-v .' If-U ' q- s V' l . 1, -Q, . N I ' ' ' ' .' 11.1-' ' '- 4 l-e'- ' , 1 1 t' ' -..,- ,,1'.'f'5 f': '.fi' R11 ' - Q 14, V, . I, . .1 N, .I if . . .33 'Ui' I.. My ' 1',1,,..4,l..' ,,. ,l I . ' 1' '. . .' , 4 ' f' ii ' i. Fit 'gif Ayn' 'L ' '-i ,,.- J' f.' if i'f7.: 5'T.-1 -i., I '. 'l '.i- 4.15 -' , ,vi 4 V V. ,... -1... .H -V, gin., . ,i,,,'., ,,.,4 3 . -fs ...gg , - ,L ., i- . -, ,3. -' .-t.. . 5, ' l . f M' '-:-',j:g-gg , ' - ly 2-by 1 .' , .f- ' ' , - .g,. ff ' .. ..- ,. , f, -'21, ,fi 'L -. fp - .- ,- .. - ,J ' I -. , q A --f r . '. 3, .r ,,.-5 ., .-an . -.- pf ..--'- 'v v X ,l , i , J ah iv - , ...,. prix' ,,, .4 i, ,lx N .-,L ,I-.4-Q fmt.,-, ,. ' ft' ' , f. 9F' -' 'f v' K-f. . vi 'W . . . rug '.-:I 2, ev.-1 ln' ..- . A , ,'.....- w HQ. 4. L-qi. .,. -sph 9.1 U 3 .-,A . ,,,,:,. , ,H g. ' ' 4.4 ' gmt , -eq'-1' -V' as .1-as wtf-.w . ':wf- :rf -, . -t I.. .,, ,- --, .-,, 1.5 , . .1- Q: .j-g..-. .-,..,,-5 -4 vu: ..-. 5,-. 4 . .. , .. 1-J.. s .4 nu, ,TMI . fy ,- -.rp 1 iz- ,. . ,,, 4 . .I A H 2, I r 5, ..'- :.,..gr,. , ':-:.iz-..- -JG... I 56.4 qt -. FH e - -V-I '4' fn t':'-Q 'MW' -'wvi I -. 5 4--,in . . v . .T . Aw! s, l , , -- , ' , .L .- - gi- :..'.?:'f4 ..,1-,.-.. A ff. .: '. ,' 'gi -: -. xi' V' v Lv - f'!1'f- , 1 ' ,- ' '- ' T .N-, rl, ' ,. ':,. .f e'.1':7'7 - ,- hi .,' A- ' . ' . ,. U, - - A .. . J-U-Q. ated within a short distance of the ocean, but also in having within easy walking distance a well protected harbor in which the boys can learn to swim and to handle boats. Since all our rowing has to be done on this partly protected body of water and since the roughness of the bay and the prevailing high winds make impossible the use of shells, we have adopted a form of boating quite unlike that of any other school. iXVe have found that a light type of New Bedford whaleboat is exactly suited to' our needs, for it combines the qualities of strength and seaworthiness with a fair amount of speed, and it can be used for sailing as well as row- ing. The school now owns two of these whale boats, two skiffs, two dories, ' - and a light barge. The smaller of these boats serve as tenders for the three large ones, which are kept at moorings in the bay. The whalehoats, the Sakonnet and the Sachuest, named after the respective clubs that present crews, are used in the races. Ordinarily each club organizes a lirst and second crew and races are held once a week during the months of May and june. l.ast year, however, owing to the various other interests which took up the time of the boys during the spring term, each club was represented by only one crew and only one race was held during the entire spring. This took place on Graduates' Day, May lsfll, and was exciting from start to linish. The entire school was given a half holiday to wit- ness the race, and by twelve o'clock, the time set for the contest, Third Beach was crowded with spectators. Sachuest took the lead at the start and held it for almost three quarters of the course, but soon after passing the half way mark Sakonnet started a sprint which carried them over the finish line a full boat's length ahead of their rivals, A gi-dur tical of credit should be given to QX. Clark and Nowell, the captains of the winning and losing crews respectively, for the interest and enthusiasm which they took in boating during the spring and for the way in which they led their crews throughout the season. ln some ways the present system of boating is not altogether satisfactory, and the school looks forward to better possibilities in the future. Many of the boys are very much interested in shell racing and we hope that in the very near future the school may be able to go in for this form of rowing. Ciardner's Pond, thc licscwoir by ililml Beach, offers almost perfect conditions for this and although the distance diagonally across it is only a little over a mile it gives us a very fair racing course. The waters of the pond are usually quite calm and shells could easily be used on it. The school hopes sometime to erect on the northwest shore of the pond a boat house large enough to accommodate several shells. ll' this should be done, the school could look forward with certainty to a new era in her boating history. M. D. 96 T. Cil'iORCil'f'S SCHOOL is unusually fortunate not only in being situ- Glluh Glrmua 1918 SJXKONNIVH' Bow. K, B. Castle, jr., '21 Boyv. 2. B. W. Cumming, III, '20 2 3. D. MCL. Frothingham, ,IQ 3, 4. Chace, II, ,IQ 5. T. li. VVhite, '18 5, St1'0kC. A. Clark, '18 fCZ1Pf.D Stroke. Coxwain. H. P. Staats, ,2I Coxwain, Coach. Mr. Drury Coach. Rare Alumni Day, Saturday, May 18th VVUN BY S.1xKoNN1a'1'. 97 SACIrlUI'fS'l' S. C. Haight, ,IQ R. W. Ward, ,ZI R. S. Clark, ,2I W. G. Dyer, ,ZI J. C. Nowell, Jr., ' C. P. Dcnckla, ,IQ D. S. Byers, ,ZI Mr. liarlc I9 CCaptj 1 v Q 0 I Us . . . 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Num in Svrlgnnl Clam 1921 1929 1920 1919 IQZU 1920 1920 IQ 1 9 1920 IQ 1 9 1919 1920 19'9 1921 Fofllfzzllf, ' Sport' lvflfllllllll, liflslccllmll, Frmlllzlll Bz'l.1'kl'lfllIH, 719, Tl'lllli.Y lfoolbzzll lfrmllmll, ,18, Hflxlcvllzzlll, lvfllllflllff, ,18, lfzmfllzlll, lfrmlflaff, ,18, Brliklflllllll, . lfoullzzllf, '18, Twznix, l 00ll11lfl Ffmlllall, ,I7, '18, Bll.YlffI1IH, Foolllzlll 17, '18, lifzwlzfzll, '16, '17, ,lQ, l311sk1'll111ll,'17, '18 Fonll1all i I CORN HUSKINK J P J DRILL I9 I8- UU' 'Wu-ur-ff - - Y-V ,,,,,,,,Y.' 2 TH E BATTALION I' ,1.,---.f-g-,f:,g:- 9 , .T:'lf: f'ffi --f1:' 65911-'I' .1 .ziffffeifi . . -1fg'3f.?fJ , . - . , .-V 1'- 1-5-P91-4,111-. 'els' - - '-21.:f.42-1f'v-t11- -:g . - --,.. ., .. .-.-e. : .- --,Q ,. --1.-..f-..-M1--z..,. 7... .. -:I--11.1-1 . - . '?1E'C4'i:.51y . . ,. :iff 5-75:51 !.2.g.,f 1f-nat.''::g1g1fD.?.-122112,.w!E53:- ...Sa-T--,-519-..es4.a1igygfgsw' -4j11Q::i'q.:. ,. 5 511. V -. -ie. 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T.-I .' - 1 .v,.':r11 12, . ,.-- ', -:Ln '-- fi. .I-'. ..,-C--1'1:q:.-?-' -sn 1 gzqlv-'-..o. ., N. 16' 1,-r f: .Etna :-...gf -.1 at iw. 1-1. fn g l ., .. . ,,.v.x. l......,..1. vp. . ., 1. . 5. f 1. . .. . g,.'.:.1-s ,.-.Im .1 --f.::- ., .ff'-.fN'-'-w-1.: ':fI !f'4' -3- .-1-A L' gp, xx? -.L 'ilk--1. ..-7: -1-,' wg u lm- if: A ..l. ...cg5.5,.1,i'jg,l,5-Jpyggw1. .-L: wg- b...n.-o. 1 .43 --QL A g. q,:q..:.. ,fy GAS! .. ?- . 1 -.5 .H . j A 1v::.j,v. 1:3 .: ,253 - ' '- ,-x . v,. -. '-1. -!','.aAr -, .4 .' . . X , t 11 1 ' . ' ' T ' ' V ' ,.,Mfr-,g1,'11Lfgl?'flQ-5lf'Q.L--',-f.',.4g,'.s-i-H. , V-. , . 1421... ,.'.!4?:Qif1 . .!'-, . -fi A . 1 ' . p1,.fj.1.'r-zgif-' - , 1, . ,fr .a .'.a.. -1. ge1,v-Nor.,-:Q5.11.-a. -'-1... .Jr:.-:.-rn 1.-4.11 :.'-11.1. f -. :-:J P-1 'r. ws- - . ' gg,--1,1 ., V .1.11.---.1-'.-,utr-.-.1.1-!,,1f....-z-.ei -.mi-v. .----:t.-..1.t 5'-af.-, - -. '-.J-,-' ' ' nf.-.yy-'f:,::1.i1 :.f.'.-fgfnwlg-Lrg.:::.-5-.sfigigrrg Q'5f,f1::nf1ggi-:1-2:t.5l.5:.w.e:-f.5'.5g:.131:f.g:1-:'21.',13,1.g-jg.v -'1 I - '.'. 5f.f.'1 -- V 1- :i112'i'f7:,:f4i'?1- 'iiT752l'f1ifff:i.25fT1 5-125-4131155IffIfs'I.'Ei471'f3377'22915?if-ii-iii-2 .::lfifs3 ?512'f12',2.615:V5i t ..::' fit ' , '-1'f':P?s 1:. a'pe!.'s-zflfi-. r. aifzif-Qglliaiff:igt.ffgqgi.g'1g'g.i''v.l1'5s!-fwri-sif.ga,f..' -. ' 1 A Q- , ,ci . ' ' ' '- '- - - , l! ' .ff--fi. -'-'-1.3 '171Zjfil:j m'1. f'5':,':j'ji,,.,., ,r 4 2.1.7-. Q , ., .. - ,A s. .,,. . . -, ,.... ,F T the start of the great liuropean XVar in 1914, there wc,-C few people in the United States who realized the real and immediate danger which confronted the world in the Cierman invasion of Belgium and in her aggression against the greater part of lfurope. Among there few were several St. C.ieorge's boys who managed to in- terest the Headmaster and the boys of the school so much in their plan for military drill that a small battalion was immediately formed and drill at St. George's commenced. An oflicer from Fort Adams was obtained as our instructor, and underihis supervision drill progressed excellently during IQI4-I5 and '16. ln 1917 the situation which confronted the schools of the country was quite Llli'iCl'Cl1f from that of 1914. lt was then apparent to all that the 'United States must be drawn into the great struggle in liurope and that she would have a great and important part to play in it when she went in. Men would soon be needed, so everyone thought, to fight o11 the battlefields of France. and those boys who were then in the preparatory schools of the nation would be called upon to be oflicers, non-commissioned oflicers and privates in our army. The battalion at St. Georgels increased in size so as to include practically everybody in school, and drilling was taken up with renewed vigor. ln the Spring Term, shortly after the declaration of war, the older boys of the school were so enthusiastic that they decided to give up the greater part of their baseball schedule and to drill live times a week for a period of two hours each day. Inten- sive training was taken up in many branches of military work and a great deal was accomplished by those boys who went in for it. Last year the country was still at war and drill went on as successfully as ever before. Several new branches of drill were taken up and the battalion paraded in Newport on two occasions. This year the conditions under which .drill is held have again changed. VVith the signing of the armistice many schools in the United States gave up all the military training which they had been carrying on during the war and returned to their pre-war basis. Some boys at St. Georges seemed to want to discontinue drill here at school, but for many reasons Mr. Cabot decided that it should be kept up at least for the remainder of the school year. Several important innovations were instituted this year in the military training. All the boys who had never had drill before-were drilled intensively for two weeks before the rest of the battalion even began. This was done in order that these boys might know the principles of drill before drilling with the more experienced men, and thus, as in former years, might not hold them back because of their lack of knowledge. VVhen the battalion was permanently formed in the early part of December, it was formed into three companies instead of two as formerly. The third company was formed entirely of the smaller boys and throughout the year has drilled quite apart from the other companies. This division of the battalion has many advantages. ln the past years, the younger boys have found great diliiculty in keeping up with i i 103 on the older boys in the battalion and consequently have taken little or no interest in military drill. This year they have their own company, their non-commissioned ollicers are their own size, and, as they are almost all appointed from their own l'1UlkS. there is always keen competition going on for the positions. They have also been organized as a signalling unit and have become very prolicient in this as well as in many other branches of military drill.. A Small drtlm and bllgle CUVPS also has been organized and has helped the battalion in close order work and in practicing parades and other ceremonies. Another extremely important innovation this year has been the additions marie to the former system of qualifying men for positions 'ts commissioned and nonrcommissioned ofiicers. Under the old system a man was appointed a commis- C stoned or a non-commissioned olhcer after .passing a short oral examination on the elements of drill. Ihis year a system of written examinations has been instituted whereby a cadet must pass several dilhcult examinations on various phases of military work before he can become an oflicer. In order to be a non-commissioned or a commissioned oflicer, a cadet must qualify by passing examinations in the following subjects: schools of the soldier, squad, company, battaliong 5Cm21Ph01'C Slgllfllllllgi llflyfllwf Llflllt Hllfl llCltl. problems. ln addition to these qualifications he must have ability to com- mand and instruct fairly large bodies ol' men in all of these subjects. This plan of examinations has worked out very well and it is safe to say that the non-commissoned oliicers know more about the principles of drill and their practical application than ever before. A short rifle range was constructed on the north football field and rifle practice has been carried on there as well as on the indoor range with the small caliber rifles. As the light is much better on the outdoor range it makes a far better place to shoot than we have ever had before and many good scores have been made on it. During the Spring Term practice with the Krags on the longer range has been taken up and several good SCOPCS have been made there as well. Bayonet drill as taught in the British and American Armies, which was only touched upon last year, has been taken up intensively this year, and a higher degree of proficiency has been reached in it. Every morning before breakfast the battalion assembled on the South football lield for a brief setting up drill, This drill has helped the school in many ways. ln addition to improving the bearing of the battalion, it has greatly re- duced the number of latenesses to breakfast, as everyone must now come to morning drill or do fatigue duty for two hours on Saturday afternoons. ' The weather during the Winter Term was unusually ml t ant wit a e doors almost every drill day. Drill was held twice a week during the winter for a period of an hour on each day. This time was devoted largely to close order drill, but two maneuvers were held with very satisfactory results. These maneu- vers help greatly to develop the initiative of the men and they take a great deal of interest in them. The results of the time devoted to close order were seen clearly when the battalion participated in a parade given in honor of Admiral Sims. Our platoon fronts were practically perfect as we passed the reviewing stand and every man in the battalion has a right to feel proud of the showing we made on this occasion. Throughout the drill periods the staff has tried to let as many men as possible act as non-commissioned and commissioned oflicers and their ability to command and their interest in drill has been increased in this way. Captain Hulburt, a captain in the coast artillery, has been our military instructor during the past year and he has devoted much of his exceedingly valuable time to the battalion. Under his supervision drill at St. Georgels has gone better than ever before and the I.ANt'lc takes this opportunity to express the gratitude of the school for his valuable aid. M. D. 'll l ' h f w exceptions the battalion drilled out- 10+ 4. ., TH IE COLORS Hi A 3 . JI fa , 'f 35 TQ 3 'u X , H it 4 ' J... f .Ln.1' ,ji 'Q-W' au, . ..,,. -.-:,L X 4 I OFIFICI-IRS Ulf' 'l'l1li BA'l l'AI.IUN up: Licuts. llzlycs, lilndgctl, Henry, Nnwell. Iinllum: Capt. Reynolds, Maj. Duane, Fnpt. cle Silmur. G. li. E. K. .I- B. D. VV. B. VV. C. VV. C. ll. Ill.l'fl'lll'lIH', 01112 CAPTAIN P. lc. I-1U1.1sUR'r, U.s.e.A.c7. Comrmxx' A Caplain J. R. REYNOLDS Sammi Lifulrmllll WV. C. HAYES, jr. First Srrgranf T. VV. NOBLICS Sl'l'yl'lll!f.T R. S. Hubhard, jr. F. G. Lee, jr. f.'orImr1l1.r WV. Dorst WV. G. Dyer Y F. 0. Nash K. A. S. Safe We--f' H e or H -f ' Svrhnnl Zleiiialinn Major, ' M. D UAN li Commm' B Caplaiu ll. L. l. DE SIBOUR Srrrrnzd l.il'llffllll7lf J- C. NOWELL, JR. Firrl Srrgzranr n. R. SUTPHISN, JR S1'rg1-ani.: II. B. Eaton R. D. VVarrincr li. C. Vernon C!ll'fNlI'lll.F D. A. Brayton ll. S. Byers WV. K. Phelps IC. YV. Stevens 1 SWL: flrljulayzl, B. MCK. HENRY COMPANY C Finn' Iii!'1Ifl'7lII7lf li. NV. BLODGl2'lV1' l ir.rl Sr'ry1'rn1l. il. PARSONS S1'ryr'n11l.r P. li. 'l'hompson NV. VVright D. D. Milne Corjmral.s' IC. Sr. R. Reynal R. Lloyd VV. McMillan 1l,4jq,,,,,..,- l,l'l'!'llfl'.F IU-ifvglf-,f D. Biddle I. B. Merriman, Alr. .l- D- Allffllllff G. j. G. Nicholson Billlilllfllle Ml. C. Mahen, Ill Bolt F. P- Bflllfllllllle C... li. Norton VV. Ballantine -l. Moran, jr. R, Buell F, XV, Neilson A. XV. Beals B. Penrose, jr. XV- CVIUY1 A. M. Neilson B. Castle, jr. H. D. Nicoll .l- T- l5 0Wll ll. D. Phelps . DU Mmlllll S. N. Pendleton D. Colt, ll li. ll. Ozlnnn di .l- CIWSIIIC ' P. R. Reynolds, jr. Farquhar bl, N, Robinson NV, C,,mmi,,g HI lg' xv. Pom. -I. H. Crossman, lll l.. K. 'lRhinelander T. Gherardi C, j, Ryan, il r. Duliois N. j. Reynzil C. li. llnryczl bl. M. Rohhins VV. Haight G. I . Ryan Dyer, ll li. P. Rolmerts .l- 5- llllfllilwflb' C. N. Riihel ' C. Hinckley. .ll ,l- li. de Sihour G. Dyer T. j. ROSCllfL1ll'fCdl P. A. l'l0llE10S xl- Steward lloward ll, Sturges R. Kittredge, Jr. A. Rylc, jr. ll. O. Houghton l'. C. Sturtevant lselin, jr. M. P. NVhitaker Lowell ll. H, Sears G. ll. Humphreys F. A. Sweet XV. 1,l,,yd B, Lyon NV. Smith, -lr, j. S. Lovering, jr. ,l. B. 'l'ailer, jr. O. McCagg 'l'. R. Sturges bl. R. Maxwell, lll. R. XV. NV:ll'd H. Merriman, lll bl. M. R. Todd R. Merriman l.. Y. XVard l lFIl.D AIUSIC 'l'lllf COLOR Ulffllfll Srryrrnll Buylrr .S'11nrr Drum.: G. MCA. Pyle I.. Hall H. G. Lloyd, .ll'.,qSI'l'jlI'lIllf h A., Pqmyerl, h r, WV. C. Prescott, . I'I'fll'1lIlf D lii'cmxi'lliI!lll'l R' Pmilell l E' Cmngblell l.. P Nloore I Reymll S' XV' kelth VV. M. Powell, jr. N. li. Scott A. Van lieuren j. C. li. hvilillllllfll Bn.r.r Drum P. Talmadge Cymbalx XV. E. G. Gallwey . flgl'1'1llINl' ol' thy duh- of printing: of the Tmxvlvz this list 1-unnol Im lUll4lll 'Q s. f: l'f ' Tn. n1acm1m2R, ms MARCH, 1919 DECEMBER, 1918 MARCH, 1919 n-N '1'IIlE FIELD MUSIC 7:05 A.M 4 fs, - ' C J I 1 N 9 ,,. , QM A A 53 z Y EQ X? Q X k EVE mf ,X, W Z?i?QL D?.a f ,Q ' 1918 ltlrizv Bag, .Uttar 15, 1915 OMPLlL'l.'l'fLY breaking the spell of bad weather incurred during the last two years, Prize Day dawned as bright and clear a day as any one could wish. lrlardly a cloud crossed the sky all day and warm june breezes replaced the tempests of recent memory. , Q The day was begun shortly after breakfast with a meeting of the Athletic Association for the election of officers for the coming year and the awarding of the baseball insignia. The following ollicers were elected: H. L. de Si- bour, President, H. G. Lloyd, 'l'hird Member of the Athletic Councilg lf. G. Lee, Tl'Cf1Slll'Cl': and R. Reynolds, Secretary. After a short resume of the baseball season, Mr. yVheeler awarded the letters to the team and announced that H. L. de Sibour had been chosen Captain for 1919 and P. lil. 'I'hompson, Assistant Manager. Soon after the meetingadjourned the linals of the School tennis tournament were played OH, in WhlCll F. B. Comstock, 'IS proved superior to Duane, 'IQ after live sets of very fast play before an appreciative gallery. . ln accord with the war-time requests of the government, it seemed altogether fitting to omit the usual elaborate lunch here at school and to postpone the exercises until the afternoon. Promptly at two o'clock, therefore, the exer- cises were begun with an unusually large number of guests present. After the singing of the school hymn, Mr. Cabot made an address on the work of the school during the past year, especially concerning war charities and our war-garden. He also told of the gallant work of the graduates at the front and in all other brancheslof the service. Governor Beeck- man then gave a very interesting account of his own personal experiences while on a mission in the lighting zone, and con- gratulated the school on the splendid record of its alumni. Mr. Cabot then introduced the Hon. XV. Cameron Forbes, Ex- Governor of the Philippines. Nl r. Forbes made an excellent speech in which he emphasized the necessity of working hard to attain a purpose. He also showed what a great advantage it was for a man to have a taste of discipline, if only in con- nection with school athletics. lt was those who knew how to obey, he explained, that made the best men in business life, and the best soldiers in the war. M r. George Gordon King, one of the trustees, concluded the speaking with a short ad- dress in which he paid a beautiful tribute to the three graduates who had offered up their lives during the year. Bishop Perry then awarded the prizes and gave the diplomas to the graduating class. The exercises ended with the announcing of the prefects for the following year: J. R. Reynolds, Senior Prefectg M. Duane. and I-I. G. Lloyd, Jr. At the end of the program, Mr. Bowes led the school in singing several popular war songs and the national anthems of the Allies. ' As soon as the guests were gathered on Crocker Field after the exercises, the signalling, wall scaling, and litter squads gave an exhibition, which was followed by a parade and review of the whole battalion. Ably assisted by a band 112 from +'ort Adams the coli ' - ' '--f ' , , ' , . revieuiing stand. iXt live oleilcfieilitreliggskiieiitiiivqii-xLSE,iilLl3il2i family.1l:iiiig1,iifiliillili iiilpliiulicdr its Tcl -Inillifllcll Past 'thc was thoroughly' cnjoYCd by all. K i L in Umm L 'mimi' In ' Mum 055 c'ymm'S'Um , . J , . , . - f- , schoolpxeiiggclgiixglili1 13nLX't?EJAlill,Rl1e egmsing event of the year, many graduates and friends of the He thanked Captain Saclcville for his work with thi, 1 f Ii I-A lot made a Sheff1Hld 9SSbCf0 C Callmg on the fha Spcflkelis' another year' Mr' Hughes and Mr. BOWCQ both L lnqtita ion and expressed a wish that we would have him with ug Roberts then awarded the tennis cupS and the hoatiiiiifiu L Shmit-mldhcsses that were greatly appreciated by the boys' MV' names were alreadv inscribed on them were doin in EMP, hliilm donig so mentioned the' miliiiiiiiiiik that the boys Whose entitled Ode to the Honourabll' Dead U J ixilfl' li Uhmumiy' B5-Nvhcqiwrighfl In 'md ii renmrkailic poem roars of laughter for some time while heiridietile 1 lag lemiqlied hw Sigh l 'V1 Cm and kept -th? bchool In also Spoke a few Words to the School Then 'Ifte U 'is-C ass-mates in rhyme. I he outgoing and lneoming Senior Prefectg W l .- l - ei .1 few more old college songs, we went our various ways and another successful Prize Day had drawn to its close. H. C1.l.. , ,gg M 1 11f f-1-T' - . 1' I-' -- ,..--w e N ,,,, , ' 3'lQ.g-.55 If -.-.azrerff-1:'f1, ff' gfl.. A- ' f-- ,JJ s 2: ffytifgfw '- -Q ' ' ,,, gvnv-wg-r 113 I' T 3 m W1 Vmw To THE WEST Tmz SCIIOOLROOM LUNCH DI' lgrizm ,'hW.'XIiDI'lIJ jvxi-1, IQIS. NIIHICS HI KIUIIUVS ill'C p1'111tetl In eases where PCFIIIZIIICIII funds have been esluhllrfllvll- ISINNIHIY PRIZIC Given by Mrs. YViIliz1m Binney highest scholzlrship in the lfifth and Sixth FU1'III3 65120141115 Iiiwoiiic R11111-31i'1's CLASS Oli' 19114 PRIZIC for highest scholarship below the Fifth I'IO1'I1l j1111Nj1cNN1Nc1s P.x1zsoNs ICNGLISISI PRIZIC Given by Miss hl. hl. Logan jonx N1c'11o1,.xs B1wxvN KING MICIJAI, Cfiven by Mr. George Clortlon King for excellence in Atlvanced Greek C11.xR1.1cs hI.'X'I'IIIiR Sm11'1'11 N1v1-314 MA'I'III'IhIA'I'ICS PRIZIC Given by Mr. Ilermzln I.. R. lftlgui' IsI'1cN1av 1-'X1zNo1.n l'1cc'1Q11M1 I'llYSICSI'RlZI'1 R,x1.1'11 1,1-zxvis Sl'U'I I'S, QI 11. 'I'IaIlfI AI,I,I1XNCli l R1XNE1XlSlC BIICIMXI, for the best competitive CXZIIIIIIIIIIIUII in lfreneh jnnx JICNNINUS Iixiisoxs IfOUR'I'II IVORIVI I,1X'I'IN PRIZIC I 111a111c111i'14 Oc:n1aN Nixsn GICNICRAI, SCItIUI.1XRSItIII' IN IVOURIII I+'ORPvI-SIQCOND PRIZIC 1914141111-1141c'14 Ocsnlcx N.1xs11 CIICNICRJXI, SCIIOIARSIIII' IN 'I'IlIRlD IVOIQINI R1e11.-xlen W11.1,1.1xM VV1x1zn IIIGI-'Il'1S'I' SCHOUXRSHIP IN If'II+ l'lI FORM CIICNICIQAI, SCHOLARSHII' IN SICCONIJ FORM jusi-11'11 Cu1:N1c1.1. Nmvi-z1.1., jia. I'114N1as'1' Is1c1,1N, ju. IIS GI'INI'IR SICCON D FORM I-I ISTO R Y I'i1iauRnmzic C I..'XRIi STU lrricvix Ni AI, SCI-IUIARSIRRIII' IN FIRST FORM IDoRR.AxNc'ia BROWN SAMUIQI, POWICI. CUP Given by Mrs. Samuel I'owcI for cxccllcncc in athletics N.'X'I'Il.iXN III'1RlilCR'I' Wm-Lim, ju. IQIS FIRST FORM FRENCH l5l,isii.x DYI-zu DRANVING-Bl5S'I' WORK IN SCHOOI ltlnwixizn Molzkls INIURRAY CHOIR PRIZIQ M .ix 1.c'm.m Puivia XVlII'l'AKliR 'I'IHIIii CIVICS CLUB PRIZE Fm: .cxccilcncc in dfzbating, in understnmiing of political issues, and in appreciation of civic ideals JOHN Nlc'i1o1,.'xs BRUWN Biplnnnua Anmrheh jusicvii Aixsisiz, ju. .IOIIN Gocmvi-:AR A1.1,iaN joim Nic'i1o1,.Axs BRQWN jixmics Sxlirll BVSII Ciiaoiacsia BUNNIQR C.Ax1so'1' Nicwiox BROWN C.fxs'1'i, A'i'iiiaiz'mN Cmizia IRIiaNieY Ciifwm .I.'xc'iisoN Roswicni, Cuixi' LIOSICPIIS I-1 IIO RICIINIOND KICITII Kiwic Cli.ixiz1.ics NIxX'I'IIICR Smirii N IRI:-Nm' Niiim, P,fxif1,, III .Imm DIQNISUN I'R.,x'1 1' Giaoiusia Biugoiii-1 RUISICRTS SIIICLIJUN Roislsms Smirii R.'x1,Pii Liawis SPO'l l'S, JR. FNRANCIS BRicws'1'iciz fI',fxUssic Sinxx ucv XVOODXVARD JH r J1 1 Llligggg if-f'1 klWl ll !I lV1IIJ1i1. Wi--l N,f?iQfs5 W ff- ++ 4' 1...,g... W SCHCUQL NQTES , , A I gn .'XYS'I'.XCK Fnu' 'l'liS'I'lNG 'rm-: Ilusnas ING 'I' Svrltnnl nten VERY school year is broken up and made more interesting by a series of happenings which are looked back on in after years as perhaps the most pleasant memories of ondg Sglmul life, but which have never before been recorded in the IJANCE' After settling into the school routine in the fall, the first event is usually the so-called New Boy's Concert. This year, as school began very late, the concert was held on the same evening as the postponed Halloween celebration. After a time of frenzied effort on the part of its able promoters, the Vlth Form, to find some- thing for the forty-two new boys to do in the performance, the program was presented to an appreciative audience on November Zd. The show may be roughly divided into two parts: the first consisting of the usual acts, painful or amusing, according to the point of view, in which the new boys figuredg and the second part consisting of a characteristic Spanish fandango, interpreted with marvellous grace by Mr. Baker, clad in a hasty Spanish costume, an act which not only won favor with the school, but even convulsed some of the faculty. After this there were the usual races, pillow fights and peanut scrambles and finally the refreshments in King Hall, accompanied by the ghost story, told this year by M1'. Peaslee, who succeeded admirably in giving everybody the creeps. H On November llth, the date of the signing of the Armistice, a service was held in Auchincloss Gymnasium. The flags of the Allies were given places of honor at each side of the stage, and the French and British National anthems were sting during the ser- vice. Afterwards the whole school turned out in battalion for- mation and husked corn for the rest of the morning. On Thanksgiving Day morning there was also a service in the Gymnasium. Afterwards there were races, short, long and relay, and a pushball game between those members of the Alumni who had returned for the day and a school team. Dinner was as complete and entirely satisfying as usual. II9 Because of the influenza, school broke up for the Christmas lmlidayg umxxpgqtcdly early, and on this account the eagerly awaited Christmas Celebration had to be omitted. After our return we had the great fortune, on January 10th, to hear three Naval ofllcers, Lieutenants Thomas Powel and VVeyman Crocker, graduates of the school, and lfnsitln PCmU'D1lCk0I', il f0l'l11C1' l112lstel', talk on their experiences with the Fleet. Lieutenant l'owel, who WZIS in the North Sea on the lfiflllllfllll, related many of his ad- ventures, and gave a graphic description of life aboard ship. Ensign Pennypacker, who enlisted as a radio operator, told of his work with the mine-laying'fleet. He finished by giving us a very interesting insight into the various methods of secret communica- tion between Germany and lingland. Lieutenant Crocker, the next to speak, related many amusing yarns of tricking the U-boats. On Sunday the 2d of lfebruary a Nlemorial Service was held in Auchincloss Gymnasium for all the graduates of the school who have died in theiservice. This service was held by lVlr. Peaslee, who gave in simple and impressive words the circumstances of the death of each. The scene in the Gymnasium, the service flag hung above the green-curtained arch, the white robes of lllr. Peaslee, and the colors and their guard at either side of the stage, will long remain in our memories. An exceedingly good speech on Lincoln by lllr. Roberts occu- pied the first period in the morning of l ebruary 12th. At recess the school was dismissed for a skating holiday, as the ice was excellent, and everyone enjoyed the perfect surface of Grey Craig Pond. The next weeks were the most eventful of the term. Besides the Play and the Uance, both amply described elsewhere, there were several talks. V lVloreover, this happy arrangement of things was preceded by a fire. On February 18th, during the five-thirty recitation period, a fire was observed on the roof of the Old School, and two minutes afterward the chemical and hose carts were tear- ing over all obstacles in that direction. Within tive minutes the hoses were on the roof, pouring streams of water alternately on the fire and on the spectators, as the nozzle-men slipped along the ridge-pole, VVIM1 the Newport Fire Department arrived on the scene the fire was well under control, and we were able to have supper at the regular time. Small damage was done. On the morning of the Zlst, Clllltfllll H- G- R05 l0ldSv ,13- told us only too shortly of the work of the 2d Division at Chateau- Thierry, and of his own experiences there. He described graph- ically the difficulties under which a major operation, such as that at Chateau-Thierry, must be carried out. On the morning after the Dance, Colonel Anthony Dyer of Providence delivered a wonderful VVashington's Birthday address. As quite a few girls remained in town that afternoon, llflrs. Reynal invited them and some of the boys to an informal dance at the lVIuenchinger-King, one of the most pleasant events of a remarkably enjoyable week-end. On March Zd, Captain M. H. Leonard, '15, talked on his experiences in the Allied counter-offensive last June. As he had more time than Captain Reynolds, he was able to give a more detailed account, and related many thrilling stories. The VVinter Nlark Holiday was held on lVIarch l2th. After a general discussion, we decided on the Dumplings at Jamestown as an objective, and by recess all those who had less than five marks were under way by devious routes. The goal was finally reached, and after llflr. Cabot had disposed of a military guard which objected to our trespassing on Government property, we reached the beach and started the fires on which the well-known Newport sausages were to be cooked. Some of the fellows straggled off to explore the fortifications, and others skirted the shore, but by 12.30 the common pangs of hunger had brought everyone back, 12 and the holiday lunch of sausages, sandwiches, hard-boiled eggs and bananas was quickly eliminated.. After this a slight rest was necessary, but at 1.30 we were again en route. Mr. Cabot and some of the more adventurous souls were sidetracked by a large boat-derrick, which offered immense possibilities in the way of a swing over the water on the end of a long rope, but all arrived safely back at school. On the last Saturday of the term lWr. Nevins, lldr. Baker and the Glee Club and Orchestra combined to entertain the school. The lldusical Clubs did their share with choice musical selectionsg and then an exceedingly clever one-act playlet, Leave the Woman Out was presented, with Mr. Nevins and Mr. Baker in the stellar roles, ably assisted by lVIessrs. Roberts and Prescott as two policemen. This playlet was distinguished for the clever acting of the players and the breathless rapidity of the plot, and pleased the audience immensely. On April 2d we returned from the Spring Vacation. The following Sunday the Rev. Robert W. Walker, the Chaplain of the lylassachusetts Reformatory, who had delivered a sermon at St. Colomba's that morning, gave a talk on his prison work, illus- trating it with many amusing anecdotes of his experiences. Bishop Perry, just back from' foreign service, gave us a fine talk shortly after we returned, telling us much about his work over there and about St. George's at Harpenden, which he visited before his return. On the 12th Professor Crosby of Brown University read Sheridanls The Rivals before the school. His inimitable read- ing of the parts brought the characters to life before our eyes. All through the year on free Saturday evenings moving pic- tures have been shown in the Gymnasium. These are always popular, and many good films have been shown. In fact, the year has been full of entertainments, and it is to be regretted that we have not space to describe them all fully. F. G. L. ,Ellumni E119 Allllllllf 1-Xmiuriatiuu O1:u.1xN1z1a1m 1916 f'l'z'.Yf1f1'Ill 5.XMl7I'1l. l'0w1a1., '04 f'ir'l'-f'I 1'.virf1'lllx ' R01,1m N011:1, 1X111um'sM1'1'11, '04 lilmuxlum R1'l'z1-:mm Plcxem I 10N.x11n B.x1'0N, '05 Ol.lN lili l'1ucsm'1 1', jk., '16 R1c'1moN1m K1cI'1'11 KANIQ, '18 S1'1'r1'lm'y and Tl'L'11.WIlI't'I' 111a1u11a1a'1' If. P1c1as'1'0N 122 1 ff' ,,f A 'nn- ,.,,,..f- .. .W - , -, , - 'WJ , Alumni wha haue hivh in the Sveruire INCE the last issue of the LANUIQ, nine of our Old Boys have died in the Great Wa1'. For the Sake of Q Com. plete record we give with them the names of six others who died earlier in the war. In regard to some of them our present information is but meagre, yet tl'eaSu1'il1g their memory as we do, l4l10Wihg them as we do, we claim for each of them in his measure Alan Seeger's exalted tribute to the falling soldier: H19.Vfl'!'ll1flI-0 less the forfeif Ihaf he paid Than lnldislmfmiwl Ilia! liix flag mighl ffflllf Utter ilu' fou'1'r.r of Iibm-ly, hp ,,,,,,1,, ' Itlir brea.rl the bulwark and hir blond fha' Izumi. Their lives have been a rich answer t0 the PCtlfl0H of the School Prayer, that they may contend bravely for God and the truth. Our prayer for them now and our memorial lycqomeg the ancient prayer of the Church for all her dead: May they rest in everlasting peace. GARDNER HENRY FULLER, born lVIarch 31, 1893, en- 1VlLLlAlVl SINIITH ELY, born November 18, 1895, entered tered St. George's School in 1903 and left in 1907, enlisted in the British army before the war, was commissioned as 2d Lieutenant, Army Service Corps, saw service at lVIons, the Aisne, and Ypres, died at lVIatlock Bath, England, February 2-l-, 1915. HAROLD CHANDLER KIIVIBALL, born February 22, 1891, entered St. George's School in 1903, graduated in 1908, en- listed as a private in the 2-lth Canadian lnfantry, was killed at Vimy Ridge, April 9, 1917. RONALD WOOD HOSKIER, horn hdarch 21, 1896, entered St. George's School in 1909, graduated in 191-1, became a Sergeant in the Lafayette Iiscadrille, was killed in a fight against three enemy machines at Roye, April 23, 1917, cited St. George's School in 1909, gl'?lLlll.ZltCCl in 1913, was commis- sioned as 1st Lieutenant m the United States Aviation Corps, was killed in training at Oxford, England, January 2, 1918. RICHARD CUTTS l AlRFlEl.,D, born February 20, 1899, entered St. George's School in 1913, graduated in 1917, joined the Wynne-Bevan Ambulance Corps, was killed at Mestre, Italy, January 26, 1918, the first American in uniform to die in the war, was awarded the Medaglio d'A1'- gento al Valore Militare. Of him the official dispatch says: He went from a place of safety far out of the range of the raid, and was killed while performing an act of bravery. for the Croix de Guerre with palms, as A soul truly elect CALDWELL COLT ROBINSON, born April 17, 1897, Cll- in bravery and the spirit of sacrificed' HENRY BREWSTER PALMER, horn December 25, 1886, entered St. George's School in 1901, graduated in 1906, served as ambulance driver at Verdun, in Alsace, and at Saloniki, enlisted in the Lafayette Escadrille, was commis- sioned Lieutenant in the United States Aviation Corps, died at Pau, November 13, 1917, before reaching the front, cited for the Croix de Guerre with palms. 12-1 tered St. George's School in 1907 and left in 1909, was com- missioned 2d Lieutenant and attached to the 6th Regiment United States Marines, killed while storming a machine-gun nest at Belleau Wood, -lune 6, 1918, and awarded the Dis- tinguished Service Cross for gallantry. Of him General Pershing said: 'He gave the supreme proof of that extraor- dinary heroism which will serve as an example to hitherto untried troops. NVELLS BRADLEY CUMINGS, born July 11, 1899, entered Sl. George's School in 1911 and left in 1917, enlisted in the 6th Regiment United States lllarine Corps, died from wounds received at Belleau Wood, -lune 30, 1918. TOIJINIAN DOUGLAS WHEELER, born October 2, 1891, ente1'ed St. George's School in 1907 and left in 1908, was commissioned as lst Lieutenant and assigned to the 127th Infantry, died at Paris, September 5, 1918, from wounds received in action. PHILIP NICWBOLD RHINIQLANDIQR, born August 29, 1895, entered St. George's School in 1907 and left in 1910, served as an ambulance driver in the Vosges and the Balkans, was commissioned as lst Lieutenant and assigned to the 20th Aero Squadron, was killed in aerial combat at Verdun, Sep- tember 26, 1918. XVILLIAINI BOULTON DIXON. born lVIzu'ch 22, 1893, en- tered St. Georgels School in 1910, graduated in 1911, was commissioned as lst Lieutenant and assigned to the 151st Artillery Brigade, was killed al 'l1hiacourt, October 17, 1918. Of him his Generalwvrites: His whole soul was in the righteousness of our cause. RIARQUAND WARD, born December 9, 1895, entered St. George's School in 1907, graduated in 1912, enlistedin the 312th Infantry, was killed at 'llalma Farm in the Argonne, October 18, 1918, displaying to his comradesu-so reads the General Order-'fan example of disdain of danger and of initiative in attack, reaching and falling at the nearest point to the enemy attained by his company that day. 1 ' ww - 125 ALEXANDER RODGERS, -IR., born April 23, 189-1, entered St. George's School in 1907, 2l'ZldU1lfCC1 ill 1911, was com- missioned as 2d Lieutenant and assigned to the 319th ln- fanlry, died in the Argonne from the effects of gas, October 24, 1918. I EDWARD BARRY WALL, born ,luly 23, 1893, entered St. George's School in 1906, 2l'!ldllilfCC1 in 1912, was commis- Siorled Lieutenant in the United States Aviation Corps and ordered to lldather Field in California as instructor where he was killed by falling with his machine, December 5, 1918. He was kept in this country'1-writes a comrade- because of his skill in flying, his ability and patience as a teacher, and his influence over the men. GALBRAITH WARD, born August 9, 1892, entered St. George's School in1905 and left in 1909, enlisted as a private and was promoted to be a Sergeant in the 306th lnfantry, died in the Argonne, December 18, 1918. He showed - says the General Order- an utter disregard for his own safety in directing and helping the men under him to find shelter, and then walked over one hundred yards through shell fire to the rescue of a soldier who had been severely wounded, bringing him to a place of safetyf' NOIUWAN .l. IVIIQRRILL, graduated at Colby University in 191-1 and came to St. George's School as a master in October 91 11195111110 5162111 enlisted as a private in October, 1917, was commissioned 2d Lieutenant at Camp Devens, served at Lamp l'erry and Camp Custer, was detailed to the Students' Army l1raining Camp at the University of Michigan and died at the Fort VVayne lVIilitary Hospital, February 7, 1919. ICDXVIXRIJ PICCK CURTIS, '14 CIYIIA' Ill' C1111'rr1' 101111 I1 .1'fllI'1 Croix Ill' C111 . . . . . 1 111111 Il star, IJl.t'lIlIgllI.1'1Il'I1 6t'l l'1l'l' Cro.s'.1- XVlI.l,IAM WANTON DUNNl'II,l,, j1 Croix ffl' f:l11'l'l'l' PARKER ELLIS, '14 Croix Ill' f:Ill'I'l'lf RICI1-IARD CUTTS 1 1XIRI 1l':1.D, '17 1111111111 Silwr 111171111 for l1l'Il7'l'l'vl' RON.fXI,D WOOD IWIUSKHQR, '14 Croix 111' C111'1'1'1' VVILLIAM DUDIJCY I OUI.K1'I IIUGIIFS '16 ' Croix Ill' Gl11'rr1' OSCAR IVIARCPIAND KILBY, '15 Croix 1114 fiIll'l'l'L' 1'-'TY' v,,- . 1 .,L'l..v A. Bvrn19,g1iin1nP1 R.Q,lSliR'l' 1'A'l l'lCRSON l,1XMUN'l', JR., '15 1111111 tl 11111111 ' ' Croix 111' f1lll'Vl'l' -zc'1ll1 l,f11llIA'. 1ll17111111l1' 11111111111 MICLVIN HOIQMISS I,l'ION,fXRD, '15 3 Crozx lll cllll'l'l't'. D1s!111y111.vl11'11 S1'r1111'1' Cross 1-IIQNRY 1iR1f2YVS'I'l'1,R P.'XI,N11'1R, '06, Croix 1112 C:lIl'1'l'li 11'ill1 pl11lll.1' l'l'l1I,ll' B1XR l'ON 1i11ZY l'U'l 1'l'1R, '02 Croix 111' C:lll'l'l'lf BRYANT PRIf1SCO'1 1', '17 N f1I'0l'l' '111 C 111'rr11 up IXUCQUST 1XI.l':X1'XNDlf:R RUBIQL, '17 Croix 1111 C1lll'l'I'l' ' ' 1 c111.1s1a1e'1' 1,1v1Nc1s'11oN 'S'1f'15WARD,1'15 A Cro1'1' 111 f1lIl'l'l'N '. 126 .1 f . ' . 1 . , , '. - gzy I .1- . B. ABBO'l l' . ALOBR, JR. J. O. ALL1sN L. ALL1J13R1J1CB P. 15. ALEXANDER C. AMORY, JR. 11. R. AMORY W. P. ANDERSON, III 11. N. ARR'OVVSMl'l'll W. v. ASTOR L. BACON C. 11. BALDXVIN, II 1-1. W. BALLAN'l'INIi 11. B. BARTON L. P. BAYAR11, II O. W. BBN1a1J1C'1', JR. C. B. BLA1NB A. C. BLAN111NO P. M. BLO1JO1c'1' W. 12. BOOAROOS P. W. BOOBR1' J. MCC. BOl'l' J. BOXVISN , J.' B. BROXVN O. O. BUCHANAN C..C. BUELL W. A. B111s1.L W. P. BUFFUM, J11.. J. M. BULLARIJ P., S. BUS11 .I J 'IL F. BUTLICR G. Ii. BXTERS ' HQ. . .ga-sy . f.r L -,I N ' I 143. -.1 R. -- W - . ,. . L. ' I . W ,U 5P1'lIil'P 271311111 K. BYICRS XV. li. BYIERS XV. L. ISYIERS O. R. N. 'I'. .I- C. R. A. XX' 'I'. R. F. C. B. CAl5O'I' H. CAMPBICIJ, B. CASTLE R. CARPIENTIER CIIASIE, II S. C111zS'1'ON C111cs'1'ON, JR. CLARK .. 1: S..C1.ARK . - .MCCL CIQARK I CLARK I . COOLIDOIS Y '12 COXIE 1 -' 'l'. GROCKIER, JR. XV. S. CROCKIER I. IC. IC. 'l'. IR.- C. C. XXI. H. 11 J. K. ,IS XV .. A f Lf1'..', g n ww -T' '. '-,.,.:-..5...5nm- . . . . 4 . L43 B. CUMINOS ' -11. C-UMMINO P. C11R'1'1s C.. C11R'111 S XV. IJALIE C. DARLINO D. DAVOL W. O1fR1eNN1c 11. 111.W11.O1z -'IIJRI N KFR 15. 1mBO1S, J11. R. O11NN1c1.1. 1.. 1111NN1c1.1. ,W. 1111NN1a1.1. x-. - 1-. W. 'O11R1'1cA 1 B. C. 15A'1'ON A 1-1. IECROYD, JR. W. BOOAR P. ELLIS JW. J. PARR1NO'1'ON N. FELL 11. 1.. FIENNER XV. ID. FORBES F P . '11'ORC1P1111s1M1sR . W. POS'1'BR, J11. F. O. FR ICN Cl-I S. LBR. FRICNCII R. S. FROST D J. I. . M. FROTHINGIIAM 14. GAMBLIS, JR. GATES I A. OEIS M. UOODSPICIEIJ XV. H. GOODXVIN C A. URICIZN R. Ii. GROSS . P. GROSVICNOR C. C. HAFFNIER, JR. F. ll. HALL II I7 Cv 1 . S. 11A1.1., JR. . VON U. HAMMOND . II.I'lARDINO,AI11. J. HARRIM.-KN, J11. 15. S. 11ARR1NO'1'ON '11 P. 11AzAR11 I7 127 . C, IIIQATII W. IlICA'I'lI J. C. 111aN111zRSON 11. 111OO1NSON, J11. N. P. 111LL W. W. HOBBS '12 O. 1-1OLCOMB1c O. '11 1-1OOO O. 11. HOW'ARl5, Ill 11. S. IIOXVARIJ O. 1.. 11OW1c O. 11OW1s O. M. 11OW1.AN1s 19. 1111BBARO, J11. W. O P. 11111111123 P. W. 1-111N'1'1NO'11O B. A. 1-111R11 1f. W. 1111TC111NS S. 11. JENCKISS '1'. A. JENCKIES, J11. R. B. J1aNR1NS W. O. JBPSON L. 12. JOHNSON M. W. JOHNSON R. W. JOHNSON S.JO11NSON 1... 11. JONBS R. C.JOS1eP11S 1. O. I-l. KA N11 R. 14. KANIE A. 1.. RB1.1.1c1' O. M. li1LBv C. P. K1MBA1.1. Nll ff --.7v W W C. G. KING F. R. KING R. P. LAMONT, Jn. L. S. LANDRETI-I, Jn. R. N. LANDRETII G. BQLARKIN M. H. LEONARD H. R. LEWIS R. P. LINDERMAN I. MCC. LITTLE W. O. LUSCOMEE, JR S. MACDERMOTT W. H. T. MACKIE L. C. MADEIRA W. C. MARTIN E. MAURAN, JR. A. G. MCILWAINE, III A. D. MCLEISH J. E. MEIGS, Jn. R. R. MEIGS E. L. MILLER P. MILLER, JR. D. S. MORGAN A. E. NEWBOLD, Jn. E. E. NEWEOLD J. K. H. NIGHTINGA C. M. S. NIVER E. NORMAN, JR. T. W. ORR C. H. PALMER, JI. A. PAUL H. N. PAUL J. R. PAUL L7 SPYUIIP Zlflag STEIYH - Continued T. S. PAUL L. A. PERKINS C. P. PEROT E. R. PERRY E. T. PIERCE, JI. R. S. PLATT A. E. POOR C. L. POOR, JR. P. E. K. POTTER R. G. POTTER II. W. H. POVVEL,J H. H. POVVICI. R. J. I-I. POWEL, JI. T. I .H. POVVEL J. D. PRATT E. PRESCOTT O. PRESCOTT, JR. T. E. PROCTOR, II L. T. M. RALSTON E. RANTOUL C. N. RATHHONIC E. P. READ W. K. READ A. J. REDVVAY, JR. L. D. REDVVAY H. G. REYNOLDS S. H. REYNOLDS, JR. W. If. RIQYNIOLDS, JI. J. L. RHOADS W. RICHARDSON E. C. ROBBINS G. A. ROBBINS G. E. ROBERTS IE. S. ROBINSON VV. R. ROBINSON A. A. RUBEL A. L. SANDS VV. L. SAUNDERS, II R. H. SAYRIE R. SCHIRMER A. K. SCHOEPE H. A. SEARS H. L. J. DE SIEOUR E. R. SIMPSON II. N. SLATER J. R. SLOAN A. M. SMITH M. H. SMITH S. R. SMITH R. SNOW R. L. SPOTTS, JI. H. P. STAATS R. G. STALL H. W. STIERNER G. I.. STEVVARD J. STROHRIDGE P. L. SUTPH EN R. Is. SVVAIN P. W. K. SVVICITI' H. SVVIFT E. E. TAUSSIG J. E. C. TAYLOR L. L. TAYLOR E. E. TODD P. TOWNSEND W. TOWNSEND 128 VV. H. VAN D IERBILT .I. L. VVALDO R. WALKER A. T. VVALL N. I'I. VVEED, JR. H. WENTWORTH J. B. VVHIEELVVRIGHT H. J. XVI-IITE VV. WHITE R. L. VVILBUR W. E. NVILDER, JR. G. H. VVILLIAMS W. E. WILLIAMS, JR. G. T. VVINSLOVV J. S. WINSLOW S. NVINSLOVV, JR. C. A. WOOD W. M. NVOOD, JR. S. VVOODVVARD J. G. WVRIGI-IT E. R. VVULSIN I.. WIILSIN I .-I CUI. T Y J. II. DIMAN W. I-I. DRURY C. E. EARLE, Jn. C. E. JUDGE T. R. PENNYPACKIER EMPLOYEES CHARLES ROSS -+ Uhr Svrhunl lirager Composed by the late Rt. Rev. T. M. Clark, D.D. Bishop of Rhode Island. LlN'llGHTY God, the Fountain of all Wisdom, with- out Whom nothing is strong, nothing is holy, we beseech Thee to bless the members of this school with Thy perpetual presence and 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 this school and impress them with a due sense of the responsibilities of their charge. VVe pray that from these Walls young men may go forth, generation after feneration Well equipped for the battle of life and ieady B 4 s to contend bravely for God and the truth. And this we ask in the name of l-lim who died for our salvation, to VVhom be glory for ever and ever. dmcn. Prager fur the Chrahuatea nf Svt. CBenrgv'a Svrhnnl in the aernirv T nf their Glnuntrg. Composed by Mr. John B. Diman. lf pray especially for those Thy sons who have gone forth from this School, and who in this day of War and tumult are 'offering their lives in battle that right and justice may still live. Fortify their hearts, and strengthen their hands, keep them brave and steadfast. ln encircling dangers and amid scenes of death, keep them, O Lord of Hosts, we beseech Thee, for only in Thee can they be safe. lf they are wounded or prisoners, com- fort them With Thy presence, and in Thy good time bring them again to their homes. Cr, if it is Thy holy will that they do not return, but that they give life itself, then bless them, O Lord of Glory, in their deaths, and unite them forever with Thee. And for those of our number Who have fallen, we pray that Thy perpetual light may shine upon them, and that they may be counted Worthy to see lhy face, through the great Captain of our Salvation, Jesus Christ, our Lord. 1f'H1l!lI. Ellie Svrhnnl lflgmn C0mP0sed by Miss Louise Diman Music of Hymn 261-lst Tune I Oh, Lord of Truth, 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, ln 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 I hy wisdom more and more im 'ut 1 lj' i v I'ill all who seek in faith may find The blessings of the pure in heart. IV Here let Thy love and truth abound, Changeless as yonder changeless sea, And ever may these walls resound WVith grateful voices praising Thee. V For brighter far than sun or St2l1', That shine above this windswept slope, Thy greatness and Thy glory areg Our sun of life and star of hope! VI So Lord, through each successive ye-ar, Till earth's last night for them shall fall To these Thy sons, who serve Thee here, Be Thou Beginning, End and All. . ' A B' D: v H1111 'H N 44 'WYgf:, -.. ,N ' , , V 9049114 'mp iw- Mfg-1.',fi1'i ' - A f? 'Ms s-v.-.L 4 V, vm 54 -'fbmaifm L f , W C9 ff M ., mx: -:- ff xnxx Tggvx' ,if gf? , ,H Y Y,.x , W W V A i L V.-21 air, K 'ku .l,n'.1':'f,,', Ah.: mais, Zzmmw f f -.JV L - J C-- ' W? N 1-' 'T ' - 'GLW ' f fW fl . 1 , SC HOOL' DI R11 CTORY H215 M 'J fm. wr bf ml AW , 'w Q 'f 4 - -N Ai-gf 1 M--s, '-fiifwm. - -'MW A-141' V Y M Q f -1- ' -' .5-E14 :ww , . -M-A-1 1-2-'L-' .fl f A - 'Q ' ::'?ff'5'A N IWW yi' JM 1'y,:7'::.':7'W - I ' 1 , T'f - 5 2?-Li-' WWW' 'fff' SW-11 3S5'5:fm-aff?-'i V' M a m VME I , 12211 3 gg, Y 4 1 , ,ml 51355 ,g,gc55.3J35gf,f.?EES- W ,Wa WJ 1 -,Q Z IZ -Zq:.f,ra- '. ww . 'WM W . ,- 7 gg.: 1.63.15 Z5 E .5.:f:',w,- , wf-. 5: -.T'.HxQv-Qggyy , Z . I I f0.f g::.-.Qq.X.:N.,5.g,f1- PM J U -' T311 ' 7 . 1. .. 'i4:-'-21 1:':+f?,'w:f.'J1.'Hf,V as 0 J Ci v ' f?-.fp F55 mu - g P W4 mm www I fq , 'L-r2Ei'EE mf mmf ,:'.k4- an .. ,v-...vs WW, W?--mcnunn UL -TN Y V Q ml Y ,J A W nf- , . DUANE, MORRIS DURGES, CHESTER BURNELL KI'FTRFDGE, BENJAMIN RUFUS, JR. LEE, FREDERIC GIRARD, JR. LLOYD, HORATIO GATES, JR. BLODOETT, EMMONS WENTWORTH BOIT, EDWARD BUELL, EDWARD ROOT CAMPBELL, EDWARD STRONG CUMMINO, BENJAMIN WILSON, I HATHAWAY, JOHN SEAEURY HAYES, WILLIAM CHRISTOPHER, J HENRY, BARRLIE RTCKEE HUBBARD, RUSSELL STURGIS, JR. HUTCHINSON, MAHLON, JR. JAMES, FFHOMAS WARREN KEITH, SIDNEY LOVERING, JOSEPH SHALLCROSS NASH, FREDERIC OGDEN BALLANTINE, PETER BEALS, ARTHUR WHITNEY BRAYTON, DAVID ANTHONY BYERS, DOUGLAS SWAIN CASTLE, KENDALL BROOKS, JR. DORST, WARRINGTON ELIOT, SIDNEY FOSTER HODGES, PARKE AIIERNETHY HOUGHTON, HENRY OSCAR HUMPHREYS, GEORGE HOPPIN II. R. Philadelphia. PH. New York, N. Y. Carmel, Y. New York, N. Y. l'1ZlVCl'f0l'tl, Pa. Brookline, Mass. Newport, R. l. Rochester, N. Y. Newport, R. I. Pottsville, Pa. Petersburg, Va. New York, N. Y. Rosemont, Pa. Milton, Mass. Devon, Pa. Dayton, Ohio Philadelphia, Pa. Chesnnt Hill, Pa. Rye, N. Y. South Montrose, Pa. Boston, Mass. Fall River, Mass. North Andover, Mass. Rochester, N. Y. WVarrenton, Va. Brookline, Mass. Brookline, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. Emi nf Illnrnxm 1918 - 1919 SIXTH FIFTH FORM NOWELL, JOSEPH CORNELL, JR. PYLE, GORDON MCALEIN REYNOLDS, JAMES ROBBINS DE SIIIOUR, HENRI LOUIS JACOUES FORM NOELES, r1lHOMAS VVILSON NORTON, CHARLES ELIOT PARSONS, JOHN JENNINGS PHELI-S, VV.Xl.'1'ER K.-XNE PRESCO'l I', WILLIAM CRAEO REYNAL, EUGENE ST. ROSE li0IIl2R'l'S. l1RlNTON PIGE KENNIVFII ANTHONY SHAW STEVENS, EDMUND WALKER SUTPHEN, HENRY RAND0l.l'll, JR. '1'll0Ml'SON, PHILIP lf.-X'I'0N VERNON, lfDVV.-XRD CAMPIIELI. YVALI., ALBERT CAREY, Il. NV.-XRRINIZR, RUEI. DIEXTER FOURTH FORM MERRIMAN, CHARLES HENRY, Ill. MURRAY, EDWARD MORRIS PENROSE, BOIES II. A RIEYNAL, NATHANIEI. JULES STIEVVARD, JOHN SWEET, FREDERICK ARNOLD '1lAll.IiR, JAMES BOOERT lllllljll, .l0llIi'l'T MIENIZIVIIIE Ross XVARD, RICHARD NVILLIAM 132 New Bedford, Mass, New York, N. Y. Readville, Mass. XVashington, D. C. Cleveland, Ohio New York, N. Y. Paris, France Newport, R.l. North Dartmouth, IN Millbrook, N. Y. Bala, Pa. Newport, R.l. Carnhridge, Mass. New York, N. Y. lass New Bedford, M ass. Portland, Me. West Orange, N.J. I7'lIiladelplIia, Pa. Providence, R. I. Abington, Conn. Devon, PII. VVlIite Plains, N. Y. Goshen, N. Y. Newton, Mass. New York, N. Y. Louisville, Ky. NVes1erly, R. l. Al.MIRAl.l., -IOSIEPII JANER, II ALTEMUS, JAMES DOIISON BIDDLE, GEORGE DREXEL BROWN, JAMES TRIMIILE COLT, JAMES DENNISON, II. DUBOIS, DAVID EATON, HENRY BOARDMAN, II. HINCKLEY, GEORGE CLARK, JR. lSEl.IN, ERNEST, JR. LLOYD, RICHARD VVINGATE LOWIELI., YVHARTON MCCAGG, WILLIAM UNIDEN NICOLI., HENRY DENTON ALMIRALI., FRANCIS CUSACHS li.II.L.-XNTINE, ROBERT VVILLIAM BROWN, DORRANCE CASSATT, ALEXANDER JOHNSTON CLARK, VVILLIAM NEILSON CR.-XM, RALPH VVENTXVORTH CROSM.-IN, JAMES HERON, Ill DYER, ELISHA fill!-IRARDI, HARRY TAYLOR fiHER.ARlJI, VVALTER ROCKWALL, H ALL, LAWRENCE XVADSWORTH LEE, CORNELIUS SMITH, JR. IA'oN, CECIL BURTON lVlAXVVEI.l., JOHN ROGERS, lll MERRIMAN, HOWARD RICHMOND lftAl.I.AN'l'INI2, JOHN BOYD BERESFCRD, LIODFREY STEPHEN COLT, SCHUYLER VANINGEN FAROUHAR, DAVID fi.4Xl.LYVEY, VV. E. GRATTAN HOWARD, HENRY HAIGHT, GEORGE WINTHROI- M.-XBEN, JOHN CAMPEELL, III MAXWELL, JOHN ROGERS, III lViClVIlI.L.XN, WVILLIAM J llevnpsieacl, Long Island Falls of Schuylkill, Pa. New York, N, Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsfield, Mass. DuBois, Pa. Princeton, Me. Providence, R. I. New York, N. Y. Haverford, Pa. Chestnut I-Iill, Mass. New York, N. Y. Ncwhurglt, N. Y. THIRD FORM UZMUN, lf:DW.XRD HENRY PIIISLPS, llliNRY DIil.Al IEl.D POOR, IQDMUND WARD POI-E, fili0RGIi ANDREW, JR. POWELL, VVILSDN MARCY, JR. RHINELANDER, LEONARD KII' ROBBINS, JAMES MARKOE ROBINSON, JOHN NEWEOLD RUEEL, CHARLES ADRIAN SEARS, HAROLD BRIGHT SCO'l I', NATHAN BAY S'l'UR'l'EVAN'l', 'lillli0DORli CLARK NVRIGIIT, YVl.El.I.IESl.liY SECOND FORM HCIIIPSICZIKI, Long Island South Montrose, Pa. Meadvillc, Pa. Rosemont, Pa. New York, N. Y. Boston, Mass. Haverford, Pa. Roslyn, L. l. VVashington, D. C. VVnShington, D. C. Swampscott, Mass. Tuxedo, N. Y. Hempstead, L. l. Villa Nova, Pa. Providence, R. l. South Montrose, Pill. Short Hills, N. J. Chicago, lll, New YoI'k, N. Y. Newport, R. l. VVashington, D. L. Newport, R. I. liirtnirtgliatn, Ala. Villa Nova. Pa. . Broadmoor, Colorado Springs, Colo. Nl'lERRIM.IN, ISAAC BU'I l'S, JR. MILNE, DAVID DUDLEY MONKS, DAVID PARK lViO0RE, LESLIE PERCY NASH, FRANKLIN GEORGE AUEREY lNliIl.SON, FREDERICK VVILLIAM PONVERT, ANTONIO, JR. PORTER, REGINALD REYNOLDS, PAUL REVERE, JR. ROSENG.AR'l'liN, rlill0M.AS JEI-'I-'RIES RYLE, ARTHUR, JR. ' SMI'rlI, VVEl.LING'I'0N, JR. STURGES, 'l'll0M.AS RUSH VAN l5LURlEN, ARCIIBOLIB NVARD, LEE YATES FIRST FORM lVl0R.'XN, Cll.XRl.IiS, JR. NEILSDN, ALEXANDER MELDRUM PE'iDI.Ii'I'l!N. STUART NICOL REYNAL, LOUIS RYAN, CLENIJISNNIN JAMES, JR. RYAN, GEORGE FRANCIS DE SIROUR, JACQUES BLAISE STURGES, HAYES WASHEURN, JOHN CARTER BROWN WHITAKER, lVlAl.COI.M PRICE 133 Paris, France Newport, R. I. New York, N. Y. San Francisco, Cal. New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Haverford, Pa. Wakefield, R. I. New York, N. Y. Chestnut Hill, Mass. New Bedford, Mass. Newport, R. I. Peace Dale, R. I. Providence, R. I. Germantown, Pa. New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Rye, N. Y. Babylon, L. I. New York, N. Y. Medford, Mass. New York, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. New York, N. Y. Lee, Mass. Boston, Mass. Newport, R. I. Rochester, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Babylon, L. I. Westerly, R. I. Nlfillhrook, N. Y. New York, N. Y. New YoI'k, N.Y. Washington, D. C. Boston, Mass. East Greenwich, R. I Wheeling, West Va. --avr- Svrhunl 1Hi1'Prinrg 1918 - 1919 A1.1Y11RA1.1., FRANCIS CUSAC1 15, HQmP5fC21K1,1,011g Island. lintered School, 1916. Iform 11. Age, 14. Club, Sachuest. Urganfzations: Choir, 1916-17. 1V1ilitary Drill, 1916-17-18. Athletic Record: liasl-zetball, SL'L'l2l1t1 c111b team, 1918, lirst club team, 1919. llockey, second club team, 1918. Gyin. team, 1918. College: 1'12l1'V1l1'K1. 'X1,1Xf11RA1.1., .1OS1'l1'H .1AN111R, 11, 1 1c111pS1ead, 1,0I1g lsland. 'lfntered School, 1916. lform 111. Age, 16. Club, Sachuest. Organizations: Choir, 1916-17. Military Drill, 1916-17-18, Athletic Record: Football, second club team, 1916-17. Gym. team, 1917-18. Basketball, letter team, '1918. Hoclcev, second club team, 1918. i College: Harvard. .fX1.'1'1'IMUS, JA1V11'iS DOBSON, Falls of Schuylkill, Pa. lintered School, 1916. Form 111. Age, 16. Club, Sakonnet. Organizations: Choir, 1916-17-18. Military Drill, 1916-17- 18. Athletic Record: Basketball, First Form team, 1917. Foot- ball, second club team, 1917-18. Hockey, second team, 1918. College: Princeton. 13.fX1.1.AN'1'1N1'I, JOHN BOYD, 1.ouden Hill Farm, South 1N'1Cl11l'0SC, Pa. 1'1111C1'CL1SC11C0l, 1918. Form 1. Age, 11. Club, Sachuest. Organizations: Choir, 1918-.9. Nlilitary Drill, 1918-19. College: 1-larvarcl. 4 BA1IAN'I'1Nl+j, P1:l'1'1'lR, Louden Hill Farm, South Montrose, Pa. Entered School, 1917. Form IV. Age, 16. Club, Sachuest. Drganizations: Choir, 1917-18-19. Glee Club, 1917-18-19. iMi1itary Drill, 1917-18-19. Athletic Record: Football, second club team, 1917-18. Hockey, lirst club team, 1918. Rowing, second club crew, 1918. College: Princeton. 13A1,1.AN'1'1N1iQ, RO131'lR'1' XV11.1,1Ab1, 1.ouden 1-1111 Farm, South Montrose, Pa. Entered School, 1918. Form 11. Age, 14. Club, Sakonnet. Organizations: 1V1i1itary Drill, 1918-19. Athletic Record: Football, third club team, 1918. College: Princeton. ' 131'lA1.S, ARTHUR VVHl'1'N1fY, Christchurch, New Zealand. Ifntered School, 1917. Age, 16. Club, Sachuest, Form IV. Organizations: Civics Club, 1919. Nlilitary Drill, 1917-18- 19. Athletic Record: Football, second club team, 1917-18. College: Harva1'd. ISFRIESFORD, GODIFRIQY S'1'1'fPH1fIN, Short Hills, New jersey. lfntered School, 1917. Form 1. 1 Age, 15. Club, Sachuest. Urganizations: Choir, 1917-18-19. 1Xf1ilitary Drill, 1917-lb 19. Athletic Record: Football, second club team, 1917-18. College: Yale. 3 BlDDl.l'l, Cl'lORCl'l lJRl'IXl'II,, Rugglcs Avenue, New- port, R.l. liintered School, 1918. Form lll. Age, 15. Club, Sakonnet. Organizations: lVlilitary Drill, 1918-19. Athletic Record: Football, second club team, 1918. Basket- ball, first club team, 1919. College: Princeton. BLODGETT, 1iflNllVlONS WEN'l'WOR'I'I11, 334 Tap- pan Street, Brookline, Mass. lflntered School, 1914. Form V. Age, 17. Club, Sakonnet. Organizations: lldilitary Drill, 1916-17-18-19. Athletic Record: Football, first club team, 1916-17: First squad, 19.8. Hockey, first club team, 1918. Oflices Held: First Lieutenant in School Battalion, 1919, College: lVlassachusetts lnstitute of Technology. BOIT, EDVVARD, 44 liverett Street, Newport, R. I. Fntered School, 1914. Form V. Age, 17. Club, Sachuest. Scholastic Record: Honor Roll, 1917. Organizations: Civics Club, 1918-19. lVlilitary Drill, 1915- 16-17-18-19. Athletic Record: Football, second club team, 191-1-153 first club team, 1916-17: first squad, 1918. Basketball, First Form team, 1915, Second Form team, 19165 first club team, 1917. ' College: Harvard. BRAYTON, 'DAVID AN'l l:lONY, 587 Rock Street, Fall River, Mass. Fntered School, 1915. Form IV. Age, 17. Club, Sakonnet. Organizations: Orchestra, 1916-17. Mandolin Club, 1918- 19. Military Drill, 1915-16-17-18-19. . Athletic Record: Football, first club team, 19163 First squad, 19173 First team, 1918. Basketball, first club team, 1917. Gym. team, 1918. College: Dartmouth. 135 'Yami' ' N W- wlqzvvryi .ff . v...,,f, , LN, BROVVN, DORRANCIC, hflcadvillc, 1321. l'lntcred School, 1917. Form ll. Age 13. Club, Sakonnet. Scholastic Record: Prize for General Scholafshlb in First Form, 1918. Organizations: Choir, 1917-18-19. lV1ilitary Drill, 1917- 18-19. Athletic Record: Football, third club team, 1917-18. Basket- ball, letter team, 1918. College: VVest Point. BROXVN, JAMES TRllVlB1.12, 2311 Delancey Place, Philadelphia, Pa. Entered School, 1916. Form Ill. Age, 16. Club, Sakonnet. Organizations: Choir, 1916-17-18. lVlilitary Drill, 1916-17- 18-19. Athletic Record: Football, second club team, 1916-17-18. College: Princeton. I3Ul'11.l., lfiDVVARiD ROOT, 56 Berkeley Street, Rochester, N. Y. lintered School, 1914. Form V. Age, 17. Club, Sachuest. Scholastic Record: Prize for the second highest scholarship in the First Form, 1915. Second Prize for General Scholar- ship in the Second Form, 1916. t Organizations: Choir, 191-1-15. Civics Club, 1918-19. , Dramatic Association, 1918. Dragon Board, 1919. Military Drill, 1915-16-17-18-19. Athletic Record: Football, second club team, 1914-153 first club team, 1916-173 first squad, 1918. Rowing, second club crew, 1915. Hockey, first club team, 1918. Oflices Held: Assistant llflanager of the Dragon, 19.9. College: Princeton. BYERS, DOUGLAS SWAIN, Clairewood, North ixll- COLT, JAMES DIQNNISON, ll, Colt Road, Pitts- , dover, Mass. Entered School, 1915. Iforni IV. field, Mass. ltnt-ered School, 1917. Form lll. Age 16. Club, Sachuest. Age, 16. C1ub,'Sachuest. . Organizations: Choir, 1015-16-17-10. Civics Club, 1010, Organizations: Glee Club, l0l8-l0- Military Dflll, 1917- Military Drill, 1915-16-17-18-10. 18-19. Athletic Record: Football, second club tean1, 1015-16-17-18. Athletic Record: Football, second. club team, 1917-18. Hockey. Basketball, First For111 team, 19165 Second Form team, first club team, 1018. Rowlllfll 5000110 ClUl7 CFPW, 1913- 1917. Rowing, first club crew, 1018. Hockey, first Gy111.tC21m,l0l8- club team, 1918. C0lll'1lC5 Yale- College: Harvard. Y 1 Y 1 Y u ' I . cA1v1PBEL1., IQDWARD s'1'RoNc: Nami 'imiaiiing U11-lisillull-l':R VM,-llNf1l'0' '3 lm 811lb'fl . . ' . 1 Street, Ch1cago, Ill. l.l11lt,lLtl School, 1918. l'0l111 Station, Newport, R. l. lLl1fCl'Ctl School, 1918. I Ara 2 Club Srldmcgt Form V A e 1 Club Sachuest. '. SQL' I ' 'U i ' fJl'jL1l1lIZ2l1Il0llS : Choi r, 1918-19. . g 7. . Organizations: Militiary Drill, 1018-10. College, Princeton Athletic Record: Football, second club team, 1918. C11 :lW...':'h 5 sl s' 1 f'1'-'1 l1f'. 0 egg lm Mt Um 0 LL ' 'H cuosmfw, 1AM1f:s 1-11-:1aoN, 111, Rosel.a11e,1-I:1ver- CASSAATT. Al--EXANDHR .lOl'lNSllON' Rosemont' ford, Ra. Entered School, 1918. Form ll. Age, Pa. Entered School, 1918. l'O1'1l1 Il. Age 14. ,gh C1,,1,'5,,chueSt, 7 Club, Sakonner. cjligilllilfilllflllsz wiilimi-,Y 11.-111, 1018-111. Ofgfmllflflonsi Mlllfnf1'Dflll1 l9l8'lq- Athletic Record: Football, third cl11b team, 1018. Athletic Record: Football, second club team, 1018. College: Harvard. - College: Yale. C1151 LE, KENDALL 35991851 -We 2? 'mf lfffulc- CUMMING,B1'IN,1AM1N W11.soN, 111, 711 Schuyl- vard, Rochester, lN.H. ltntered School, 1916 Form IV. Age, 17. Club, Sakonnet. Organizations: lVlilitary Drill, 1016-17-18-10. Athletic Record: Football, first club team, 1016. Basket- ball, Third Form ICIIII1, 10175 first cl11b team, 1010 Rowing, first club crew, 1018. College: lVIassachusetts lnstitute of 'l'ecl1nology. ' kill Avenue, Pottsville, Pa. lffntered School, 1915. A Form- V. Age, 18. Club, Sakonnet. Organizations: l1 lilita1'y Drill, 1915-16-17-18-10. Athletic Record: Football, first club team, 1015: second tea111, - 1016-17: first sq11ad, 1018. Basketball, color squad, 1016-17: seco11d team, 1018: first ICZIIN, 1010. Rowing, first club crew, 1016-18. CLARK, WILLIAM NE11.soN, New Yorit city, NX. Ulllfflff 'lfl V1'f1'- , Entered School, 1916. Form ll. Age, iq. Club, ' Sachuest, ' E ' DORST, XVARRINGTON, 1Varrenton, Va. lfntcred Organizations: Military D1-ill, 1016-I7-I8-IO. School, 1917. Form IV. Age, 16. Club, Sachuest. Athletic Record: Football, second club tean1, 1016-17-18. k,l'g2ll1lZZltlOl1SZ llflilitary Drill, 1017-18-10. Basketball, First Form team, 1017. Hockey, second club Athletic Record: Football, second cl11b ,te:11n, 1017: first team, 1918. squad, 1018. - - College: Yale. College: West Point. 136 DU BDIS, DAVID, Du Bois, Pa. E11tered School, 1916, Form 111. Age, 15. Club, Sachuest. Scholastic Record: Honor Roll, 1917. Organizations: lldilitary Drill, 1916-17-18-19. Athletic Record: Football, second club team, 1016. CIV111, tea1n, 1917-183 third club team, 1918. Hockey, stsgilml club team, 1918. College: Harvard. DU lNlOU1,lN, ROCKW1'1l.1, KlNC.i, 526 XViml,,.,,,g, Street, 'l'oledo, Ohio. lfntered School, 1919. Form 1. Age, 13. Club, Sachuest. Organizations: Military Drill, 1919. Choir, 1919. College: Williams. DYER, ELISHA, ll, Roslyn, 1.ong lsland. Entered School, 1917. Form ll. Age, 14. Club, Sachuest. Organizations: lVIilitary Drill, 1917-18-19. Choir, 1917-18- 19. College: Harvard. DYER, WAI.'I'1iR GURNl'll'l, Roslyn, 1.ong island. Entered School, 1916. Form IV. Age, 16. Club, Sachuest. Organizations: Choir, 1917-18-19. Military Drill, 1917- 18-19. Glee Club, 1919. Athletic Record: Football, first club tC1ll11, 1916-17. Basket- ball, second club team, 1917. W College: VVest Point. EATON, HENRY BOARDMAN, Princeton, Maine. Entered School, 1917. Form lll. Age 16. Club, Sachuest. Organizations: lNlilitary Drill, 1917-18-19. Dramatic As- sociation, 1919. ' Atl1letie Record: Football, first club team, 19173 lirst squad, 1918. Baseball, first club team, 1918. Hockey, first squad, 1918. 1 Oflices Held: Errand Boy of Dramatic Association, 1919. College: Nlassachusetts Institute of 'l'eehnology. 137 l'll,lO'l', SIDNEY l OS'l'1ER, Westerly, R. 1. Entered School, NVinter term, 1918. Form IV. Age, 16. Club, Sachuest. - Organizations: lldilitary Drill, 1918-19. Choir, 1918. Glee Club, 1918-19. M College: lVlassachusetts lnstitute of lechnology. l ARQUl lAR, DAVID, 63 West 9th Sffeefa New Yofk, N, Y, linrei-ed School, 1918. Irorm 1. Age, 14. Club, Sakonnet. 1 w . Organizations: lllilitary Dr1ll, 1918-19. c.,l10lI', 1918-19. College: Harvard. GAl.1.VVl'lY, YVl1.l.lAlVl EDGAR, GRATTAN, 25 Old Beach Road, Newport, R. 1. Entered School 1918. Form 1. Club, Sachuest. Organizations: lldilitary Drill, 1918-19. Athletic Record: Football, third club team, 1918. College: Harvard. G1'11'lRARDl, HARRY TAYLOR, 66 Prairie Avenue, Newport, R. 1. Entered School 1916. Form ll. Age, 13. Club Sachuest. Organizations: lVlilitary Drill, 1916-17-18. Choir, 1917-18. Athletic Record: Football, Junior team, 19173 third club team, 1918. College: Annapolis. 3- Cilll'lRARDl, VVAlfl'l1lR ROCKVVELL, JR., 66 Prairie Avenue, Newport, R. 1. Entered School, 1916. Form ll. Age, 14. Club, Sachuest. Organizations: lllilitary Drill, 1916-17-18. Athletic Record: Football, Junior team, 1917. Gym. team, , 1917-18. College: Annapolis. l ' 'W 11555 l'lA1f111'1', G1'flOR'G1fl VV1N'111t1RO1J, hflarin Street, Newport, R. l. lfntered School, 1918. Form 1. Age, 13. Club, Sachuest. Organizations: Nlilitary Drill, 1018-10. Choir, 1018-10. Athletic Record: Football, third club team, 1018. College: Harvard. 11Al.1., I.A1VR1CNC1'I VVADSYVORTH, 23 Devons Road, Swampscott, Mass. lintered School, 1917. Form 11. Age, 14. Cllll7,S11liCl1l1Ct- 1,l'g1Zll11Z1lf10l'lSZ Military Drill, 1017-18-10. Choir, 1017-18- 10. Athletic Record: Football, third club team, 1018. Baseball, third cl11b team, 1018. Hockey, second Clllll tea111, 1018. Gym. squad, 1018. College: Harvard. 11A'l'l:1AVVAY, JOHN SIEIABURY, 388 County Street, New Bedford, 1V1ass. lintered School, 1916, Form V. Age, 15. Club, Sakonnet. Organizations: 1V1i1ita1'y Drill, 1016-17-18-10. Athletic Record: Football, second club team, 1017-18, Basketball, Third Form team, 1017. College: Harvard. 11AY1'1S, VV11,l.1A1W C1--1RlS'l'OPH1'IR, 271 Central Park NVest, New York, N. Y. lintered School, 1918. Form V. Age, 15. Club, Sakonnet. Organizations: 1V1ilitary Drill, 1018-10. Civics Club, 1010. Athletic Record: Football, first squad, 1018. Ufhces Held: Second Lieutenant in School Battalion, 1010. Manager of the 'Fennis Team, 1010. College: Cornell. 1l1'fNRY, BARKl.11'1 M1'li1'11'1, Rosemont, Pa. lfntered School, 1915. Form V. Age, 16. Club Sachuest. Scholastic Record: Prize for General Scholarship below Fifth Form, 1017. Honor Roll, 1017-18. Organizations: Military Drill, 1015-16-17-18-10. Choir, 1015-16-18. Civics Club, 1017-18-10. Dramatic As- sociation, 10f8-10. Dragon Boa1'd, 1017-18-10. 138 Athletic Record: Football, second club team, 1015: first club team, 1010-171 first team, 1018. Basketball, Second Form team, 1016. Baseball, first club team, 1018. Gym. team, 1016-17-18: Captain, 1018. Oflices Held: 1XIember of Student Cou11cil, 1018-10. First 1.ieutenant in School Battalion, 1010. Editor-in-Chief of Ilmgfm, 1018-10. Assistant Stage Manager, Drama- tic Association, 1018. College: 1:1 arvard. 11lNCKl.1'IY, Ci1'iURCi1'l Cl.AR1i, JR., 37 hilanning Street, 1'roridence, R. 1. 1flI1tCl'Ct1 School, 19167. 1'l01'11l ll. Age, 15. Club, Sakonnet. Scholastic Record: Choir Prize, 1017. Organizations: hlilitary Drill, 1016-17-18-10. Choir, 1016- 17-18-10. Athletic Record: Football, second club team, 1016-17: third club team, 1018. Baseball, seco11d club team, 1018. Bas- ketball, First Form team. 1017- Hockey. second club team, 1018. . College: VVilliams. 1'1ODG1'1S, PARKIC AB1'IRN1i'1'1-1Y, I2 Brown Street, Brookline, Mass. lintered School, 1918. Form V. Age, 16. Club, Sakonnet. Organizations: lVIilitary Drill, 1018-10, College: Annapolis. 11OUGH'1'ON, 1'11'lNRY OSCAR, 6 Phillips Place, Cambridge, Mass. lintered School, 1914. Form IV. Age, 16. Club, Sachuest. ' Organizations: Military Drill, 1015-16-17-18-10, Choir, 1014-15-16-17-18. Athletic Record: Football, second club team, 101-1--15-16-17. Basketball, First Form team, 1015: second club team, 1017. College: Harvard. IIOVVARD, 1'l1'INRY, 1008 16th Street, NVu5hingt0n, D. C. lintercd School, 1918. Form I. Age, 12. Club, Sachuest. Organizations: lVIilitary Drill, 1918-19. Choir, 1918-19, Athletic Record: Football, third club team, 1918, College: Harvard. ' IIUBBARD, RUSS1'il,l, STURGIS, Pine Road, Nlil- ton, Mass. lintered School, 1915. Form V. Age, 16. Club, Sachuest. Scholastic Record: Honor Roll, 1918. Organizations: lVlilitary Drill, 1915-16-17-18-19. Choir, 1915-16-17-18-19. Glee Club, 1918-19. - Athletic Record: Football, second Clllb team, 1915: first club team, 1916-17: first squad, 1918. Basketball, second club team, 1917. Hockey, first squad, 1918. Baseball, first club team, 1916-17-18. College: Harva1'd. IIUMIJI-lR1iYS, GEORGE l-lOlJPlN, 24 Avon Street, Cambridge, Mass. lintered School, 1916. I Form IV. Age, 15. Club, Sachuest. Organizations: Nlilitary Drill, 1916-17-18-19. Athletic Record: Football, second club team, 1916-17. College: Harvard. llU'liC1'llNSON, WIAHLON, JR., Devon, Pa. lfn- tered School, 1914. Age, 17. Club, Sachuest. Scholastic Record: Drawing Prize, 1917. Organizations: lVlilitary Drill, 1915-16-17-18-19. Choir, 191-l--15-16. Glee Club, 1918-19. Dramatic Associa- tion, 1919. V Athletic Record: Football, second club team, 191+-15: first club team, 1916: first squad, 1917: first team, 1918. Basketball, First Form team, 1915: color squad, 1916-17, first team, 1919. Hockey, first squad, 1918. Rowing, second club crew, 1915. Tennis, first squad, 1917-18.7 Ofiices Held: Assistant Stage lllanager, Dramatic Associa- tion, 1919. College: l'rinceton. 139 lS1'il.lN, ERNEST JR., 201112181 56th Street, New York, K1 1.15 1.1 N.Y. lilnteiied School, 1917. lform Ill. Age, 14. Club, Sakonnct. U X I Scholastic Record: Prize for Highest Scholarship, Form II, 1918. Honor Roll, 1918. Organizations: lVlilita1'y Drill. lQl7'l8'l9- Cl10ll', 1918- 19. Athletic Record: Football, Junior 'lieam, 1917. College: H1l1'V2l1'd. l'l'l-1, SIDNEY, 226 South 2131 Street, Philadelphia, Pa. lfntered School, 1914. Form V. Age, 17. Club, Sakonnet. Organizations: Choi1', 191-1--15. llflilitary Drill, 1915-16-17- 18-19. Glee Club, 1918-19. Athletic Record: Football, second club team, 191-1: first club team, 1916-17: first team, 1918. Basketball, first cl11b team, 19173 first squad, 1918-19. Hockey, first team, 1918. Baseball, first club team, 1916, first squad, 19173 first team, 1918. College: Princeton. E, CORNELIUS SMITH, JR., Tuxedo Park, N. Y. l'111tC1'ed School, 1917. Form III. Age, 15. Club, Sakonnet. O1'fI1l15izatio11s: Choir, 1917-18-19. lldilitary Drill, 1917-18- 1 . Athletic Record: Football, Junior team, 1917: third club team, 1918. Hockey, second club team, 1918. Indoor Baseball, Captain second club team, 1918-19. College: Harvard. .OYD, RICHARD WINGATE, Haverford, Pa. Entered School, 1918. Form Ill. Age, 14. Club, Sachuest. Organizations: Nlilitary Drill, 1918-19. Athletic Record: Football, tl1ird club team, 1918. College: Princeton. E' l.OY1'iRlNG, ,1OSl'i1'H Sl'lAl.1.CROSS, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. lfntered School, 1918, Form V. Age, 18. Club, Sachuest. Organizations: Military Drill, 1918-19. , Athletic Record: Football, lirst squad, 1918. College: Princeton. l.OVVl'fI,I., VVH'AR'l'ON, g17 ltlammond Street, Chest- nut ltlill, Mass. lintered School, 1918. Form lll. Age, 14. Club, Sakonnet. Organizations: lklilitary Drill, 1918-19. Athletic Record: Football, second Cllll7 team, 1918. College: 1'1Z11'V2ll'Cl. LYON, ClfiClI, BURTON. llempstead, l.ong lsland, N.Y. lfntered School, 1918. Form ll. Age, 15. Club, Sachuest. Organizations: hlilitary Drill, 1918-19. Athletic Record: Football, third club team, 1918. College: 1'larvard. ' NABICN, JOHN CAh1l'Bl'II,l,, 25116 l.inden Street. Birmingham, Ala. lintered School, 1918. Form l. Age, 13. Club, Sachuest. Organizations: Choir, 1918-19. Military Drill,'1918-19. Athletic Record: Football, third club team, 1918. College: Yale. A'lAXVVl1i1.l., JOHN ROGICRS, lll, Villa-Nova, 1,115 lintcred School, 1918. Form l. Age, 14. Club, Sakonet. Organizations: Nlilitary Drill, 1918-19. Athletic Record: Football, third cl11b team, 1918. College: fx1l1llC1'Sl'. Alt'CAGU, Wll.l.lAAl OGDIQN, 18 l'i21St 84111 Street, New York, N. Y. lintered School, 1918. Form lll. Age, 16. Club, Sakonnet. Organizations: Military Drill, 1918-19. Athletic Reco1'd: Football, first squad, 1918. College: Harvard. 140 McMl1.I.AN, WILLIAM BROARDMOOR, Colo- rado Springs, Colo. lintered School, 1918. Form 1. Age, 14. Club, Sakonnet. Organizations: Choir, 1918-19. Military Drill, 1918-19. Athletic Record: Football, third cl11b team, 1918. College: Harvard. Nll11RRllNflAN, CHARl.lilS l'll'lNRY, lll. 37 Cooke Street, Providence, R. 1. ltntered, 1916. l'lOl'Ill lV. Age, 17. Club, Sakonnet. Organizations: lX'Iilitary Drill, 1916-17-18-19. Athletic Record: Football, second Cllll? team, 1916-17-18. Rowing, second Cll1l7 crew, 1916. Hockey, second cl11b team, 1918. Basketball, letter team, 1918. College: Annapolis. All'iRRlAflAN, HOXVARD Rl.Cl1AlOND, 56 Cooke Street, Providence, R. l. liintered School, 1917. Form ll. Age, 14. Club, Sakonnet. - Organizations: Choir, 1917-18-19. ,Military Drill, 1917-18- 19. Athletic Record: Football, second club team, 1917. Basket- ball, letter team, 1918. College: Yale. N1lfRRlN'lAN,'lSA'AC BU'l l'S, JR., 37 Cooke Street, Providence, R. l. lfntered School, 1918. Form ll. Age, 15. Club, Sakonnet. Organizations:-Military Drill, 1918-19. Athletic Record: Football, second club team, 1918. College: Yale. MILNIC, DAVID DUl5I.l'lY, School I-louse l.ane, Ger- mantown, Pa. lfntered School, 1918. Form ll. Age, 14. Club, Sakonnet. Organizations: Military Drill, 1918-19. Athletic Record: Football, second club team, 1918. College: Yale. MONKS, DAVID PARK, 18 VVest 9th Street, New York, N.Y. lfntcred School, 1917. Form II, Age, 13. Club, Sakonnet. Organizations: lXIilitary Drill, 1917-18-19. ' Atl1letic Record: Football, third club tean1, 1917-18. Basket- ball, letter team, 1918. College: Harvard. INIDORIQ, I.I'lSI.II'l PICRCY, St. James Palace I'Iotcl, I.OllLl0I1, Ifngland. I'll1l'Cl'Ctl School, 1917, Iform II. Age, 14. Club, Sachuest. M A Organizations: Cl1oir, 1917-18-19. IXIIIIIIZIFY Drill, 1918-10. Athletic Record: Football, tl1ird club team, 1917. Basket- ball, letter team, 1918. NIORAN, CHARfI.I'lS, JR., 56 Itlzlst 81st Street, New York, N. Y. Iflntered School, 1918. Form I. Age, 12. Club, Sakonnet. Organizations: Choir, 1918-19. Nlilitary Drill, 1918-19, Atl1letic Record: Football, tl1ird club team, 1918. College: H arvard. MURRAY l'fDW'ARD MORRIS, Gwin-bareg I'l11l'111,. 5 Abington, Co11n. Iintered School, 1914. Form IV. Age, 16. Club, Sachuest. Scholastic Record: Prize for Best Single Drawing in School, ' 1017. 1.11-:twang P1-mc, 1918. Organizations: Choir, 191-1-15-16-17. -hlilitary Drill, 1916- 17-18-19. Glee Club, 1918-19. Dramatic Association, 1917-18-19. I...1xNe12 Board, 1919. Athletic Record: Basketball, First Form team, 1916. College: Harvard. Prize for Highest Scholarsliip i11 tl1e lVth lform, 1918. Honor Roll, 1918. c,1'Q2l11lZ1lT10I1SICl1tJ1l', 1919. Military Drill, 1918-19. Glee Club, 1918-19. Civics Club, 1918-19. Dragon Board, 1919. Athletic Record: Football, first squad, 1918. Baseball, lirst' club Uilllll, 1918. College: Princeton. NASH, UIQORGIC AUBRICY, Bye, N. Y. ltlnterecl School, 1918. Form ll. Age, 14. Club. Sakon- net. U Organizations: Military Dr1ll, 1918-19. Atl1letic Record: Football, second club tean1, 1918. College: Princeton. Nl II.SDN, AIISXANDISR lVIl'll.DRlUh'1I, 21 Argyle Park, Babylon, Long Island, N. Y. lintered School, 1918. Form l. Age, 13. Club, Sachucst. Organizations: Military Drill, 1918-19. Cl1oir, 1918-19. Athletic Record: Football, tl1ird club team, 1918. .1 College: Yale. I NFIISON, I RI+lDlflBlCK VVII.I.IAlVI GICBIIARD, F 21 Argyle Court, Babylon, I.ong Island, N.Y. lfntered School, 1918. Form Il. Age, 14. Club, Sachuest. Organizations: Military Drill, 1918-19. Atl1letic Record: Football, tl1ird club team, 1918. College: Princeton. NICIIOISUN, GICORGIC .IAMFS GU'I'l:IRIl'l, H370 lyladison Avenue, New York, N. Y. Ifntcrcd NASIl.,l9Rl'fDl'lRICK,OGDIQN, Rye, Iilntcred School, 1918. Form ll. Age, 14. Club, Sachucst. 56119911 1917- 11111111 1- A1201 16- 'Qllllh 5814011-1' Organizations: Military Drill, 1918-19. 116 . ' ' Olhces Held: ElCC1l'IClIlI1, 1919. t Scholastic Record: lVrl1 11111-111 I.atin Prize, 1918. Second College: Princeton. 1-11 7111: wsfgyfr-V. NlCO1.1., 1-IICNRY DIFINTON, Newhllfg, N. Y. liln- PARSONS, 1Ol1N .l1'fNN1NGS,'3oo NVest 7211 Street, tered School, 1915. Form 111. Age, 15. Club, Sachuest. Organizations: lVIilita1'y Drill, 1915-16-17-18. Atl1letic Record: Football, second club team, 1915-16-17. Basketball, First Form team, 19173 letter team, 1918, Baseball, seco11d club team, 1916. College: VVil1iams: NOBl.l'1S, Tl-IOMAS Wl1.SON, 2705 East Overlook Road, lfuclid Heights, Clevelilml. Olljfl- lfutered School, 1916. Form V. Age, 18. Club, Sakon- 11C1.'. Organizations: lVIilita1'y Drill, 1917-18-19. Dragon Board, 1919. Athletic Record: Football, first squad, 19165 first club team. 1917: first team, 1918. Basketball, color squad, 1917, letter team, 1918: second team, 1919. Hockey, first club team, 1917: first team, 1918. Baseball, first club team, 1917. Tennis, first team, 1917-18. Oflices Held: hlanager Gym. '1'eam, 1918. College: 1Villiams. NORTON, C1'1AR1.1f1S 14I1.IO'I', 67 1'1IlSt 77th Street, New York, N. Y. lfntered School, 1916. Form V. Age, 17. Club, Sacbuest. Scholastic Record: Honor Roll, 1918. Organizations: llilitary Drill, 1916-17-18-19, Glce Club, 1918-19. Athletic Reco1'd: Football, second Cllll5 team, 1916: first cl11b H team, 1917. Basketball, second club team, 1917. Base- ball, first club team, 1917. College: Harvard. OZNUN, ICDYVARD l'11'1NRY, 1 Rue Bayard, Paris, France. 1'fntered School, 1918. Form 111. Age, 16. Club, Sachuest. Orgaiiizationsz lVIilitary Drill, 1918-19. Athletic Record: Football, second club team, 1918. College: Harvard. 1-12 P191 P15 New .York, N. Y. lflnteretl School, 1916. l'i01'111 V. Age, 16. C1ub,'Sakonnet. Scholastic Record: Prize for Second Highest Scholarship in Ill Form. Prize for 111 Form History, 1917. Prize for Highest Scholarship below the V Form, 1918. Al- liance Francaise 1VIedal, 1918. Honor Roll, 1917-18. fjrgglnizglfiongj Choir, Civics Club, IJFZIQOH Board, 1918-19. LANCE Board, 1919. hflilitary Drill, 1916-17-18-19. Athletic Record: Basketball, tl1i1'd form team, 1917. Hockey, ggqqnd Qlul-1 team, 1918. Baseball, first club team, 1918. Offices Held: Assistant Manager of the Basketball Team, 1919. College: VVilliams. NDI.E'1'ON, STUART N1CO1., 34 Elm Street, Westerly, R. 1. lintered School, 1917. Form l. Age, 13. Cll1l7,S1lli0l1l1Cf. Organizations: Cl1oi1', 1917-18. Nlilitary Drill, 1917-18-19. Athletic Record: Football, third club team, 1917-18. Basket- ball, letter team, 1918. College: Harvard. NROSl'f, BO11'1S, ll, 1720 Spruce Street, Philadel- phia, Pa. lintered School, 1915. lform lV. Age, 15. Club, Sachuest. ' Organizations: Civics Club, 1918-19. Military Drill, 1915- 16-17-18-19. . Athletic Record: Football, second club team, 1915-16-18. Gym. squad, 1916-17. Hockey, second club team, 1918. Rowing, second cl11b crew, 1915. Baseball, first cl11b team, 1918. A A Offices 1-leld: Student Council, 1918-19. College: 1'11ll'VZ11't1. lJl:ll1i1,l3S, HENRY Dlfl,Al'illfl.D, Slate I-Iill Farm, Newport, R. l. lfintered School, 1916. Form Ill. Age, 16. Club, Sakonnet. Organizations: l1Iilitary Drill, 1916-17-18-19. Athletic Record: Football, second club team, 1916: first club team, 1917: first squad, 1918. Basketball, First Form team, 1917. Hockey, first club team, 1918. Baseball, first club team, 1918. College: Princeton. l'l'llfil.lJS, WAI.'I'l'IR KANE, Slate Hill Farm, New. port, R. l. 1'intered School, 1914. Form V. Age, 17. Club, Sakonnet. Scholastic Record: lidgar Nlathematics Prize, 1915. Second Prize for Fi1'st Form French, 1915. First Prize for Second Form French, 1916. Honor Roll, 1917. Organizations: Civics Club, 1918-19. blilitary Drill, 1915- 16-17-18-19. Athletic Record: Football, second club team, 191-1-153 first club team, 1916: first squad, 1917-18. Basketball, Sec- ond Form team, 1916: first club team, 1917: first squad, 1919. Hockey, first squad, 1918. Baseball, first club ' team, 1918. College: Harvard. l,UNVliiR'li, ANTQNKJ, JR., 410 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. Entered School, 1918. Form ll. Age, 14. Club, Sakonnet. ' Organizations: Choir, 1918-19. Orchestra, 1918-19. l1'Iili- tary Drill, 1918-19. Athletic Record: Football, third club team, 1918. Baseball, third club team, 1918. College: Princeton. POOR, l3iDlVl UND XVARD, 35 liiast 69th Stl'eet, New York, N. Y. Entered School, 1917. Form lll. Age, 14. Club, Sakonnet. Organizations: Choir, .1917-18-19. lVIilitary Drill, 1917- 18-19. Athletic Record: Football, third club team, 1917-18. Gym.. squad, 1918. - College: 1-larvard. A 1-l-3 '-- PORTIFIR, REGINALD, zo Mt. Vernon Street, Boston Mass. lintered School, 1917. Form ll. Age, 13 Club, Sakonnet. A Organizations: Choir, 1917-18-19. ltiilitary Drill, 1917-IQ 1 K- 19. Athletic Record: Football, third club team, 1917-18. Bas- ketball letter team, 1918. Hockey, second club team, 1918. College: Harvard. l'OWl'il.I., Wl.l,l.lAlVl MARCY, DIR., 13o liast 7oll1 Street, New York, N. Y. lfntered School, IQIS. Form lll. Age, 15. Club, Sakonnet. Organizations: Orchestra, 1918-19. lklilitary Drill, 1918- 19. College: Harvard. lJR'lfSCOT'li, VVlLI,lAlN'l CRAPO, 30 Seventh Street, New Bedford, Mass. Entered School, 1915. Form V. Age, 17. Club, Sachuest. Organizations: Choir, 1915-16. Glee Club, 1918-19. Or- chestra, 1918-19. School Band, 1915-16. Civics Club, 1918-19. Dramatic Association, 1918-19. ltlilitary Drill, ,1915-16-17-18-19. Athletic Record: Football, second club team, 1915-16: first squad, 1918. Basketball, Second Form team 1916' first club team, 1917. Baseball, first club team, 1918. i College: Harvard. RPIYNAI., EUGENE ST. ROSE, Millbrook, N Y . lintered School, 1915. Form V. Age, 17. Club, Sachuest. Scholastic Record: Prize for Highest Scholarship in First Form, 1916. Prize for Highest Scholarship in Second Form, 1917. First Fifteen, 1917. Organizations: Civics Club, 1918-19. Choir, 1915-16-17 Military Drill, 1915-16-17-18-19. Athletic Record: Football, second club team, 1915, 1918. Basketball, First Form team, 1916: Second Form rt-am 1917: letter team, 1918. Hockey, first club team, 1918 College: Harvard. 1 Q 31' ' 1,-an R1'IYN.fX1., LOUIS, hflillbrook, N. Y. lY'1111'C1'Ck1 School, 1918. lform 1. Age, 13. Club, Sachuest. Organizations: Military Drill, 1918-19. Athletic Record: Football, third cl11b team, 1918. College: Harvard. 1z1f:YNA1., NA'1'1-1.11N11-31. 1111.1-is, 515 1'111'1f f1w1111c, New York, N. Y, lintered School, 1913. lform IV. Age, 15. Club, Suchucst. Organizations: 1V1ilitary Drill, 1918-19. College: Harvard. 11'1YNOI.DS, P.-NUI. R'lf1Y1'lR1'1, OIR., 1'1C2lf11C0fC Road, Scarsdale, Y. lintered School. 1913. Form ll. Age, 14. Club, Sakonnet. Organizations: bflilitary Drill, 1918-19. Choir, 1918-19. Athletic Record: Football, second cl11b team, 1918. College: Harvard. Rl'11N1'I1.AND1'1R, 1.1'IONYARlJ RIP, 18 XVest 48th Street, New York. N. Y. lintcred School, 1917. lform 111. Age. 15. Club, Sakonnct. Organizations: lX1ilitary Drill, 1917-18-19. Athletic Record: Football, second cl11h team, 1917. Basket- ball, letter team, 1917. College: Harvard. ROBBINS, -IAMICS b1.XR1iO1'I, llaverford, Pa. lin- tered School, 1917. lform 111. Age, 15. Club, Sachuest. Organizations: Choir, 1917-18. Alilitary Drill, 1917-18-19. Athletic Record: Football, third 011113 team, 1917-18: Captain, 1918. Basketball, letter team, 19183 junior team, 1919. Hockey, second club team, 1918. Crew, second cl'ub, 1918. College: Princeton. ' 14-1 RU151fR'1'S, BR1N'1'ON PAGE, Bala, Pa. lintercd 50119011 1914- l'l9 m Y- AEC, 17. C1LIlbSRlli0l11'lC1. Organizations: Choir, 191-1--15-111-19. Civics Club, 1918-19. Glee Club, 1918-19. Military Drill, 1915-16-17-18-19. Athletic Record: Football, second cl11b team, 1915-16: first club team, 1917: first team, 1918. Basketball, '1'l1ird Form team, 1917: first squad, 1919. Baseball, first club team, 1917-18. Hockey, first club team, 1918. College: Princeton. ROBINSON, JOHN NICYVBOLD, VVakefield, R. 1. lfntered School, 1918. 1 orm 111. Age, 15. Club, Sakonnet. U Organizations: Dramatic fxSSt1C11lt1Ul1, 1919. Rlilitary Drill, 1918-19. Athletic Record: Football, third cl11b team, 1918. RUS1'1NC1AR'1'1'1N, '1'l'1ON1AS j1i1 1-'R11iS, 81o8 De Lancey Street, Philadelphia, Pa. lifntered School, 1918. Form 11. Age. 14. 'Club, Sachuest. Organizations: Nlilitary Drill, 1918-19. Athletic Record: Football, second club team, 1918, College: Princeton. RUB1'l1., C1 1A'R1-1'iS ADRIAN, 114 1112181 84th Street, New York, N. Y. lintered School, IQI7, Fm-m 111. Age, 15. Organizations: Orchestra, 1917-18-19. Militarr Drill, 1917- 18-19. Choir, 1917-18. ' Athletic Record: lfootball, third club team, 1917. Basket- ball, letter team, 1918. Baseball, third club team, 1918, College: Princeton. RYAN, CI-l'IND14INN1N JAh11'lS, .lk-1 969 ljilfli Aventie, New York, N. Y. lfntercd School, 1918. Form l. Age, 13. Club, Sakonnet. Organizations: Military Drill, 1918-19. Athletic Record: Football, third club team, 1918. College: Harvard. , . ,Q 1 max- RYAN, GICORGIC FRANCIS, 969 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. lfntered School, 1918. Form l, Age, 12. Club, Sakonnet. Organizations: lllilitary Drill, 1918-19. Athletic Record: Football, third club team, 1918. College: Harvard. RYI.l'l, ARTHUR, JR., 787 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. ltlntered School, 1918. Form ll. Age, 16. Club, Sachuest. Organizations: lNfIilitary Drill, 1918-19. College: Harvard. ' SAl l'l, Kl'fNNE'liH ANTHONY SHAW, Newport, R. l. lffntered School, 1914. ,Form V. Age, 17. Club, Sakonnet. Organizations: 1X'Iilitary Drill, 1915-16-17-18-19. Glee Club, 1918-19. Athletic Record: Football, second club team, 1916-175 Cap- tain, 19173 first squad, 1918. Baseball, lirst club team, 1918. 'Basketball, Third Form team, 1917. College: Harvard. 1 SCO'l l', NATHAN BAY, 1620 Belmont Street, Wash- ington, D. C. lilntered School, 1918. Form ll. Age, 15. Club, Sakonnet. Organizations: lVIilitary Drill, 1918-19. Athletic Record: Football, second club team, 1918. College: Harvard. SICARS, HAROLD BRIGHT, I5 Circuit Road, Chest- nut Hill, Mass. lflntered School, 1918. Form ll. Age, 15. Club, Sakonnet. ' Organizations: lWilitary Drill, 1918-19. College: Harvard. , SIBOUR, JACQUIQS BLAISIC, ol-1, 1603 K Street I N.VV., Washington, D. C. lintered School, , 1918. Age, 13. Form l. Club, Sakonnet. . Organizations: Military Drill, 1918-19. . ' 4 ' 145 wma- ' -1 - -- -vp'-r in-Ry -- . Athletic Record: Football, third club team, 1918. Basket- ball, junior team, 1919. College: Yale. SMITH VVIil.I.lNGTON, ,llf-1 I-CC, MIISS- lfntered 1 School, 1918. Form ll. Age, 13. Club, Sakonnet. Organizations: lwililary Drill, 1918-19. College: Annapolis. S'l'lflVENS, EDMUND VVALKER, 79 Raymond Street, Cambridge, Mass. lintered School, 1914. Form V. Age, 18. Cub, Sakonnet. f9rganizations: lvlllitilry Drill, 1915-16-17-18-19. Clloir, 1915-16-17. Dramatic Association, 1917. Athletic Record: Football, second club te1'm, 191-l-153 first club team, 1916-17: coach second club team, 1918. Row- ing, second club crew, 1915. Gymnasium team, 1916-17. Hockey, first squad, 1918. College: Harvard. , S'l'liANARD, JOHN, GRASSLANDS, Goshen, N.Y. Entered School, 1915. Form IV. Age, 16. Club, Sachuest. Organizations: lVIilitary Drill, 1915-16-17-18-19. Dramatic Association, 1919. Athletic Record: Football, second club team, 1915. Gyin. squad, 1917-18. College: Harvard. ' S'l'URGl:lS HAYES 18 Beacon Street, Bos- 1 , 3 ton, Mass. Fntered School, 1918. Form l. Age, 13. Club, Sakonnet. Organizations: lVIilitary Drill, 1918-19. Choir, 1918-19. College: Harvard. S'l'URGl'iS, 'l'HOlVlAS RUSH, 138 Beacon Street, Bos- ton, Mass. lintered School, 1918. Form l, i Age, 14. Club, Sakonnet. Organizations: lVIilitary Drill, 1918-19. Athletic Record: Football, second club team, 1918. College: Harvard. S'FUR'1'FVAN'I', '1'1 I1i+1ODOR1?I CLARK, Pinecroft, St. George's School, Newport, R. 1. lintcred School, 1916. Form 111. Age, 13. Club, Sa- chuest. ' 'o s D1ill 1916171819 Urganizati n:: 1lf11l1tary ' . . ' ' ' - Athletic Record: Football, second club team, 19165 third club team, 1917. Basketball, First FOTII1 team, 1917: letter team, 19185 Junior team, 1919. College: Massacliusetts lnstitutc of '1ll'C11l10l01!5'- SU'I'Pl-11iN, HENRY RANDOLPH, JR., 201 1VeSt 57th Street, New York, N.Y. Entered School, 1917, Form V, Age, 16. Club, Sakonnet. Organizations: hlilitary Drill, 1917-18-19. Civics Club, 1918-19. Dramatic Association, 1919. LANC15 Board, 1919. Athletic Record: Football, second club team, 1917: coach third club team, 1918. Baseball, first club team, 1918, Hockey, first club team, 1918. Tennis team, 1918. Ofhces Held: Assistant 1VIanager of LANCIS, 1919. College: Princeton. SW1'll'1'l', FRISDICRICK ARNOLD, 55o Center Street, Newton, Mass. lfntered School, 1915. Form 1V. Age, 15. Club, Sachuest. Organiiationsz hlilitary Drill, 1915-16-17-18-19. Choir, 1915-16. Athletic Record: Football, second club team, 1915-16. Row- ing, second club crew, 1916-18. Gym. squad, 1917-18. ' College: Harvard. '1'A1I.1'IR, JAMES BOG1'IR'l', JR., 137 East 38th Street, New York, N. Y. Entered School, 1915. Form 1V Age 16 Club, Sachuest. team, 1916: Second Form team, 1917. Hockey, first cl11b team, 1918. ' College: llarvard. '1'ALh1AG1i, 1'R1?lN'1'lCE, Il liast 67th Street, New York, N. Y. lflntered School, 1919, IPO,-m V. Age, 18. Club, Sakonnet. Organizations: Nlilitary D1'ill, 1919. Orchestra, 1919, College: Princeton. THOMPSON. PI-IILIP 1iiA'1'1ON,148 Maple Street, New Bedford, Mass. lintered School, 1916. Club, Sachuest. Scholastic Record: Honor Roll, 1917. Organizations: Nlilitary Drill, 1916-17-18-19. Athletic Record: Football, second club team, 1916-17: cap- tain, 1917. Basketball, Third Form team, 1917:captain, 1917. Offices Held: Assistant 1N'Ianager of the Baseball Team, 1919, College: Harvard. TODD, jOUI?I'1 1' M13INEI91iE ROSS, Cherokee Park, Louisville, Ky. Entered School, 1916. Form IV. Age, 16. Club, Sachuest. Organizations: lllilitary Drill, 1916-17-18-19. Choir, 1916- 17. Athletic Record: Football, second club team, 1916-18. Bas- ketball, Second Form team, 1917. Hockey, second c111b team, 1918. College: Princeton. VAN B1'fUR1 1N, ARC1-IBOLD, Sunnyhelds Farm, New- port, R.1. ltntered School, 1918. Form 11. f9l'1,I,ZlI'l1Z2l1I10I1SZ.M1l1I21,I'1' 131-111, 1915-16-17-18-19. Choir, . Age. 13. Club, Sakmmer. 1915-16. Organizations: Military Drill, 1918-19. Choir, 1918-19. l 1915-16-17-18. Athletic Record: Football, third club team, 1918. Athletic Record: Football, second cluw team, Baseball, first club tea1n, 1918.. Basketball, First Form College: Harvard. 146 VVALI., ALBERT' CAREY, Llewellyn Park, West Orange, N.,I. Entered School, 1917. Form V, Age, 17. Club, Sakonnet. Organizations: Ilflilitary Drill, 1917-18-19. 1 Civics Club, 1918-19. Glee Club, 1919. Dramatic Association, 1918. Athletic Record: Football, coach third club team, 1918, Baseball, first club team, 1918. Hockey, first team, 1918. Offices Held: Errand Boy, Dramatic Association, 1918, Member of Student Council, 1918-19. Assistant Man- ager of football team, 1918. College: Princeton. I XVARD, LEE YATES, 855 East Avenue, Rochester, erly, R. 1. Entered School, 1915. Form IV. Club, Sachuest. Organizations: lllilitary Drill, 1918-19. Athletic Record: Football, second club team, 1918. College: Harvard. . , VVARD, RICHARD WILLIAM, 31 Elm Street, West- erly, R. I. Entered School, 1915. Form IV. Age, 17. Club, Sachuest. Scholastic Record: lllathematical Prize, 1916: Prize for Highest Scholarship in 'lihird Form, 1918. Organiza- tions. lVIilitary Drill, 1915-16-17-18-19. Dramatic Association, 1919. Athletic Record: Football, second club team, 1915: first club team, 1916-17: first team, 1918. Basketball, First Form team, 19163 first club team, 1917. Rowing, second club ' crew, 1916: first club crew, 1918. Of1icf5lIc3Ield: Assistant Property lVIan, Dramatic Association, College: lX'Iassachust-tts Institute of Teclmology. 1-17 WARRINER, RUEI, DEXTER, 135 South 18th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Entered School, 1917. Form V, Age, 15. Club, Sachuest. Organizations: lVIilita1'y Drill, 1917-18-19. Athletic Record: Football, first club tC2ll11, 19175 first squad, 1918, Basketball, letter tea1n, 19183 second team, 1919, Baseball, first club team, 1918. Hockey, second club team, 1918. College: Lehigh. VVASHBURN, JQHN CARTER BROVVN, East Greenwich, R.l. Entered School, 1918. Form I. Age, 15. Club, Sakonnet. Organizations: lVIilitary Drill, 1918-19. College: lklassachusetts Institute of Technology. VVHITAKER, 1VIfAI.COI.1VI PRICE, WOOdSd11lC, Wheeling, West Va. Entered School, 1917. Form I. Age, 14. Club, Sakonnet. Organizations: lVIilitary Drill, 1917-18-19. Choir, 1917- 18-19. Scholastic Record: Choir Prize, 1918. Athletic Record: Basketball, letter team, 1918. College: Yale. VVRIGI-IT, WELLESLEY, Croftanbrae, Peace Dale, R. I. Entered School, 1916. Form III. Age, 13. Club, Sakonnet. Orgaigizationst lVIilitary Drill, 1910-17-18-19. Choir, 1916 1 -18-19. ' Athletic Record: Football, second club team, 1916-175 cap tain, third club team, 1918. Baseball, second club team, 1918. Basketball, First Form team, 19173 Sixth team 1919. Hockey, second club team, 1918. Gym. squad, 1918. College: llfiassachusetts Institute of Technology. 1 1+ Q :!w 7 -' A qw ughrr' , , . . gggefulf- 11:52 .wpuef . -g 'ff A ' Z-'P' ' if .,, . .. 4 -1 s A HOLIDAY AT THE DUMPLINGS 1 ?'-vm 'sus-gr .- ' Q3 ,, .- '41 3'-.3 54 -L, ggwd. , . ,u YN 11-.if E - '44-yu A..-,., zu Sho-:H -.V-'lfikx-'f3. .f.F5x. ':1 x ' 5'-., .f vi. 5-F, Ks, , .Psi M -ELM' ' in -w . -H ?ff '-llssimfli' if VWXGC 1' 'lf- v 1 f.4 Y'Nl ' ' ' 'Simi f.-6 l ' 'Gai'-3 Q, '-1 .A fi arg, C x 'J 1 -.l :U 'rv-v' 'QCXF Q ' '- --Ov- 1 A' I-- qfl ., if , 4 .4 ' . 71.1 1 4 I ,.a .:M-,I..' ,?.'.. .lf vu. .Vt . . -Q 37731 , r, .. , ,. ., . , . . 4- - ' 7 4.ah ' .-.n n '.- ---' '4 1, - , V. ,Inf-'l :A '. .,'. VII. JH. , 9- A 1. I' 4 f -I., -.rE, -Q, ,,.4,,f.1.w..1.f- .f- . n.,4M,,,,g?q TSJ HADVER 1 - 1, . - ,n'.gV' ' V Gllaazitirh :Mint nf Ahuvriizrrn ATH I,.lZTI C OUTFI TTERS James W. Brine Co., 1-I-36 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge .... HXXIX Edward Gritlith, 158 Thames Street, Newport .......-.. .... .... V I II Wright Sc Ditson, 82 Weybosset Street, Provi4l6l1CC ------.- BARBER Iohn Merker, 139 Bellevue Avenue, Newport BOATS AND SUPPLIES The Elco VVorks, 201 Avenue A, Bayonne, N. J W. I-I. Tihhetts, 185 Thames Street, Newport ..... CLOTII I N G STORIES Brooks Brothers, Madison Avenue, New York City De Pinna, Fifth Avenue, New York City ................ Enterprise Co., 221 Thames Street, Newport ............... 7 ....XXVI .....XII ...XVII ....XVI ..XXIII ......XXIX Newport One Price Clothing Co., 203 Thames Street, Newport ...... XII COAL DEALERS Almy Coal Co., Thames Street, Newport Newport Coal Co., Newport . ............... CONFECTIONERS F. P. Garrettson, 16 VVashington Square, Newport ..... Koschny, 232 Thames Street, Newport ............... COSTUMER Tony Krebs 8: Co., 124 Dudley Street, Roxbury, Mass. . DECORATIVE PAINTIER Ralph R. Barker, Spring Street, Newport ...... . .... . .....XXV ...VIII ....XXlV XXVIII XXVIII ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Scannevin Sz Potter, Thames Street, Newport ..... FISH MARKET Tollefson 8: Dewick, Long YVharf. Newport .... GARAGE lloward's Motor Livery, 21 East Bowery Street, Newport . GROCERIES james II, Drury Sz Co., 243 Thames St., Newport ..... The C. Tisclall Co., 130 Broadway, Newport ...,.... HOTELS I-Iotel McAlpin, New York City .................. LaForge Cottage, Touro Park VVest, Newport ............ The Muenchinger-King Hotel, Bellevue Avenue, Newport .... INSURANCE Packer Braman, 183 Thames Street, Newport JEXVELERS Blaine, 246 Thames St-feet, Newport' ..... I-Iermann, 20-I Thames Street, Newport ....... G. C. McLeish, 272 Thames Street, Newport .. . . .. G. M. Simpson, 32 Franklin Street, Newport ....... Udall Sz Ballon, 57+ Fifth Avenue, New York City .... Severin, 176 Thames Street, Newport .............. VVilliam j. Carr, 169 Thames Street. Newport .... .7 ' . 471'-,, . ' -A. 1 'rw ' ....XVI ....VI .. ..... XI .....XV ....XXIII ....VII ....V ....XVIII ......VI .....XXII ......XIV . . . .XVIII XXVIII .......XX ,....XX . LAUNDRY The City-Bellevue Laundry, Homer Street, Newport .... LEATHER GOODS R. G. Beisel, 256 Thames Street, Newport ....... MILITARY OUTFITTER Sigmund Eisner Co., Red Bank, N. J. ...------ INIOTION PICTURES Famous Players, Lasky Corporation, New York City ..... MOTORCYCLES AND AUTO suxmuns Newport Auto Supply Co., Long Wharf, Newport .... MUSIC STORE Barney's Music Store, 1-I0 Thames Street, Newport PIIARMACISTS David L. Davoll, Thames and Pelham Streets, Newport . Kalkman Pharmacy, 22 VVashington Square, Newport ..... J. R. Lorah, 141 Bellevue Avenue, Newport ......... PI-IOTOGRA PI I ICRS Art Studios, 175 Thames Street, Newport ..... The Ernst Studio, Bellevue Avenue, Newport .. The Kimball Studio, Concord, N. H. .... PLUMBERS Barker Bros., 138 Broadway, Newport .... . Charles Peckham, 120 Broadway, Newport Sullivan Bros., 396 Thames Street, Newport .... . T. B. Connolly, 339 Thames Street, Newport .V s- , . W ,.-4. v .fm '-:.N - Nt-'sri i ...XXI ...XVI ..XXX ....IX ....XX Harley-Davidson, 377 Thames Street, Newport ........... . . . .XXVII ...VIII ...XIV ...VIII .....VI .....XVIII ....XII .....IV ..XXII ..XXIV XXVIII ...XIII wwe., . . .. .Y PRINTERS The Mercury Publishing Co., 182 Thames Street, Newport .... .. The NVard Printing Co., 202 Thames Street. NCWPOYY ----- ..XII RAILROADS The Bay State Railway Co., Newport ..--- .XXII SIIOE STORE T. Mumford Seabury Co., 21-I Thames Street, Newport .... ,.XIV STATIONERY Carr's Bookstore, Q. .. ........ ........................ . . . . . .XX The William P. Clarke Co., 26-I Thames Street, Newport .... ...VI NVard's, 57 Franklin Street, Newport .......... .. ....... XXVI SECOND-HAND DEALER Max Keeler, 1236 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, Mass ........ XXX ' TAILORS M. Krawetz, l18kjohu Street, Newport ......... XXIV J. K. McLennan, 184 Thames Street, Newport ..XIV Neil McLennan, 1l-I Broadway, Newport ...... .XXII THEATRES Bijou Theatre, Thames Street, Newport .......... XVIII Newport Opera House, Washington Sq., Newport .. .... XX TRUST COMPANIES Irving Trust Co., Woolworth Building, New York City ..XIX Newport Trust Co., 303 Thames Street, Newport ...... XXVI TUTORING WViIliam Nolen, 1352 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, Mass ........ IV TYPEWRITILRS The Rugen Typewriter Exchange, 295 Thames St., Newport ........ XVI 1 v s c A, -A-2 - ---.t -Y - es--Aa s s P p r' f H ard or Yale el if - T6 ara 2012 07 C1771 gl 3 QQ? W9 W Q59 W9 1 i-,il .-Ki ,.,..4 ..-- 4-f--'f' ' 'k 4' t - ' ll The Effectrve Tutoring School 1 1 at E can furnish 7x9 prints The Prestige of a Quarter Lentury of SUCCCSS of St. Geurgess School Little Halls Cambridge, Mass- buildings, exterior and L4 e interior, in Sepia finish The School that furnishes results, not Explanations. Eflicient 3 ill 351.00 Cach. Also the V3I'i0uS Experienced lnstructors. All Honor Graduates. group pl10t0S from 1908 t0 date, Ample New Equipment, Dormitories, Refectory, Gymnasium, rg HS follows: B350 Ball, School Laboratory and Instruction Facilities of the Highest Type. 1 groups, and Foot Ball, large size, Large Boat House, Athletic Field and Fifty Tennis Courts. fllll-40 eafzh' FAISO 3,519 gnxlills Over one hundred and fifty candidates for college prepared each Suqh as V15 ?rmi OLECUCS, t - summer. References to former pupils fumished in every large city, or 5 12116, etc 6 tenth Cac 1' aslc any St. George's boy who has been at the school. For particulars as to the oldest, largest, best equipped New Any England tutoring school, address ' rar , 1 1 1 , 1 ILLIAM W. Nor,r5N, A. M. ' - W . .. rl The Klmball Studio Little Hall I 1352 Massachusetts Ave. CONCORD. NEW HAMPSHIRE Cambridge, Mass. 1 1 c . W ,, ,, cc 4 . f-.- lr 1-ezsplmnss, Cambridge 627 of 3190 Illustrated Booklet on request by mail l -..ms . se... .- .fs 51,-75,15 V- ?T: 'A :':' 'W f' Y' f' ' f' it ni1r?i1r7.i1 4,V. --kvf --4-- - - W-- '9' I - -- '- f:xfNf1 , l111HJlD1Il1!Il1IDIlJll1HTUD1l11Dl11.D1'hlI11.DI nunnum-'13IuLrmgy11f1I111UTTTfTU1IUIU'FIlU'l'H11JlIUUglE!llinlljtfpgnmuluu:Lm11muu1xuunlmnmunnum11muu1mm1m1mmUnnn'num1 'mm ummggmummunuu W --i---------------- --v -- --f The uenchinger:King Hotel NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND 1 X 455 ' s 'Q K? : X Xu, World Renowned Open all the year BURTON BALDWIN Mfllzzlgillg Director ,ph --- 1- V V x DIH111 xx... ESTATE OF EDWIN C. BLAINE J e w el e 1' JOSEPH W. BLAINE 246 Thames Street MflIlUgHf Newport, Rhode Island THE WILLIAM P. CLARKE CO. BOOKSELLERS - STATIONERS NEWSDEALERS - ENGRAVERS 2641 TIIAMES ST. Tvlfggllvllf NEWPORT, R.I. '2 J. R. LORAH 85 CO Dispensing Chemists BELLEVUE AVENUE NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND Tollefson 81 Dewiclt Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Fresh, Salt and Smoked Fish Clams, Oysters, Crabs, etc. 5 7 LONG WHARF NEWPORT, Ri. TELEPHONE CONNECTION Orders taken every day and promptly delivered illa Elfnrgv Qlntiagr Enurn 1Ha11'k meat Nr1upnrt, 11.31. Qbpvn the Entire Even' 'U DEVELOPING AND PRINTING ENLARGING AND FRAMING TIIE LARGEST LINE OF CAMERAS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES BARNEYIS MUSIC STORE PIANOS MUSIC VICTROLAS - RECORDS IN NEWPORT MANDOLINS I I BANJO IVIANDOLINS CY EASTMAN AGEN UKELELES KALKMAN PHARMACY, 1710. MANDOLUTES ' ' I . 106B d SE Sq 475 'I'II2IIngaSt. 14.0 Thames Street, Newport, R. I. ORIFFITIVS SPORTING GOODS STORE LARGEST AND MOST VARIED LINE OF HIGH GRADE ATHLETIC GOODS HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL THAT IS BEST IN TENNIS WRIGHT 8: DITSON AND SPAULDING JERSEYS AND SWEATERS I58 Thames Street Opposite Boston Store F. P. Garrettson Company fine Canbies 16 AND 20 WASHINGTON SQUARE NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND VIII Motion Pictures You will never count that I E The Marks of Better . W AI X, hour Wasted or a disappoint- ment when you see a Para- mount or Artcraft Picture. Bringing to your city the great- est dramatic talent of screen and stage, Paramount and Art- craft Pictures give you the photo-play at the apex of its development. Q nunoiuzt FAMOUS PLAYERS 'LASKY CORPORATION ADOLPII ZUKOR Prnt JESSE :fri KEECIL ILDE MILLE Dlrrclnrj r'lrr' rw I Hi r 3 1 f ' t ' 1- IX Mercury Publishing Company PRINTING of highest quality for every requirement MERCURY BUILDING, NEWPORT, R.I. Abram Almy Company Coal and Wood' 173 THAMES ST., NEVVPORT, R. I. 'I' I pl 857 THE ENTERPRISE YOUNG MEN's UUTFITTERS 211 I -223 Trl AM I-:S 431' Ammisisu unvl-:HNMI-:NT NH N R I IMPORTERS OF MELROSE COIVIPANYS FINE TEAS Specialties High Grade Coffees, Olive Oils, Creamery Butter, Wines, Mineral Waters, Imported Cigars, etc. Jas- I-IQ Drury Sz Co. 243-245 THAMES STREET, NEWPORT, R.I. Telephone 351 C N44-X UmUwl11I111IlI11'IEL'1IUIUlHIlI1l'lQl1-ElmHUmIlmmmU HDmHm JllKlLl9mmmDEHHDDHHDmHIDHHHH qv' ' -- A EXPERIENCED CHAUFFEURS Telephone 840 You a'on't have to wait We have the service! mnmunnnmmu1mrrnn1InDm111,1,1 fn , unnnunmlmmnmlrmumngunmmuxmmummmmmwmmmmEnK9jmKDIE mminFimmEmmmmnaLm - XEV. - - - - HoWard's otor Livery, Inc Q 21 EAST BOWERY STREET Near Bellevue Avenue Newport, Rhode Island CARS RENTED BY DAY OR MONTH Xl ff --Z., ',.4 JMl7H!'. t ' 'mfg - - Distributors of Dunlap Hats NEWPORT ONE PRICE CLOTHING COMPANY r CLOTHIERS HATTERS F URNISHERS 208 Thames Street, Newport, Rhode Island ILLIA W. ERN ST PHOTOGRAPHER HOME PORTRAITS -VIEWS EXPERT AMATEUR FINISHING AND ENLARGING STUDIO : 126 Bellevue Avenue NEWPORT - - RHODE ISLAND Telephone 1772 Why I Buy at Home I huy ut home heeuuse my interests are here. Because I want to see the goods. lleezluse I sell what I produce here at home. Beeause I want to get what I puy for. Because I believe in Il'illlSZlCl.IIlg business with friemls. Because the man I buy from stands huek ofthe goods. Because the community that is good enough for me to live in is good enough to huy in. Because the mam I purchase from pays his part of the city and country taxes. WARD PRINTING COMPANY lloward G. Wurfl, Proprietor 202 THAMES ST. Telephone 962 NEWPORT, R. l. . ' I JOHN MERKER BARBER 139 Bellevue Avenue , also' ' V Newport Casino and St. iGeorge's School Services at Residence a Specialty Telephone 9967 X 15,1 l - - Q . Q, ' '. Lg 4 The facilities and services of a complete organization, T T foil the installation of Plumbing and Heating Equipment, are Offered to the owner, architect R: R R and plumber by A T. B. CONNOLLY , T k Contracting Engineer . 339 THAMES STREET NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND .x N Jv, - fr' :ev-3 Telephone 883 Newport, R. I G. C. McLEISI-I Jeweler WATCH, CLOCK and JEWELRY REPAIRING 272 Thames Street David Davoll, Se. B. Chemist and Pharmacist Cor. Ol'Tlltll1l0S 8: Pellmm Sts. ,Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Sim-k Room Supplies, l'erl'ume, Toilet Articles, Soaps, Soft Drinks, Icc Cream, and Cigars. J. K. McLennan Ladies' ancl Gentlemen's T A I L O R l84 Thames Street Newport, R. l. Telephone 940 D. 55? on S640 Q o fe- fi ' l il' 0 ' Boots and Shoes 214 Thames Street NEWPORT RHODE ISLAND XIV Rl 37 5 The C. T1 DALL COMPANY if 43 DEALERS IN 4 - -m 1, 'l .,N 4 . --1 I Fine Meats and 5 Groceries ee I ,P P nf , 1 1? 5 I 7 Ir 5 E 1 ,Q Telephones 377, 378, 379 - 130 BROADWAY 5 -2 -v f s 7' mm s1mTif AWm me 7 KTJHWE XV HORSE AND STABLE SUPPLIES TRAVELLER'S SUPPLIES LEATHER GOODS REPAIRINC IN ALL ITS BRANCHES R. C. BIESEL SADDLE, HARNESS and TRUNK MAKER 256 Thames Street NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND Telephone 383 Scannevin 85 Potter . ELECTRICAL ' CONTRACTORS 250 Thames Street, Newport, Rhode Island Telephone 352 W. H. TIBBETTS Slim-4-Ssor to J. M. K. SUUTIINVICK Hvrulquarll-rs for YACHT, BOAT, AND SHIP SUPPLIES Cormlage, Bunting and Flags, Nlarine and Special llartlwarc, Automobile Supplies, Cunning and Fishing Tackle. Agent for COYCl'lllI1l!I'tI CliartS,IlazarmI Powtlcr Company and llevlu Powder Company. 185 'l,'l'lA.lVIES S'I'REl'Zfl7 'l'vlc-plimlv 833 lfslzzlzlisliefl 1868 295 THAM ES STREET TELEPHONE I THE IIUGEN TYPEWIIIIEII EXCHANGE Dealers in the Corona and Remington Type- writers and the Wales Adding Machine. HEBUILDING AND REPAIHING A SPECIALTY XVI - '11 y ,Ziyi 4 ' 1 , lily 1 0 ,fn L...- Standardization just as the automobile-the scw- ing machine-and the La' .f -Per , ,....- ,-A.. 4- s MOTwe?:9flTs5 l M'h7'd V . .-,' ' , 0 I I 'G-fffi , ' n ! V W were standardized, so the ELLAJ has standardized its Boar s. This fact alone enabled us to 722 Submarine Chasers for America, England, France and Italy More than were supplied by all the other boat builders in the world-combined. We now offer standardized models in Elco Expresses Elco Cruisettes , Elco Cruisers Write for our catalog of Marine Vicwa THE ELCO WORKS Main Office und Works FOI Avenue A. Bayonne, N,J, New York Ofhcc 13 Pine Street lephone Bayonne 4 0 Tu 2 T ' I ev--ei. 80 ft. Elon-Standard Submurlne Chaser' in I Known to the Britons as un M.L. Maintains u I9-knot speed for 750 nautical miles, a I5-knot srerd ier 1,000 mlleel, keeps Io sea for 12 days. A thoroughly sex-worthy cruil, obeying the helm ual n compass follows the North. XVII PACKER BRAMAN BULL AGENCY I Fire, Marine, Automobile, Accident, Health, Liability, Life, Surety Bonds, GAS BUILDING 183 THAMES ST. NEWPORT, R- I. Watches -A Diamonds' - Jewelry G. M. SIMPSON Jeweler SPECIAL ORDER WORK-SPECIALIST IN WATCH, CLOCK and JEWELRY REPAIRING 32 Franklin Street, Newport, Rhode Island I i I I I o Flashlights Used Pho'o1 Taken Day and N1 ht Quality Pictures WILLIAIVI FOX CORPORATION PROGRAMME EVERY WEEK I75 Thames Street Everything Photographic Tlzroo Sessions Daily, at 2 to fl IKM. Artistic Coloring our qpecialty 6:30 and 8:30 PM' Everything from a Button to a VIETRI St LYNCH, Prop. Life Size Portrait XVIII -.,..4 .1- IRVING TRUST COMPANY A Woolworth Building NEW YORK Member ofthe Member of the NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE ASS'N. FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF NEW YORK Banking Department V Trust Department Foreign Exchange Department Bond Department Resources over 850,000,000 XIX 176 Thames Street SEVERIN Jeweler Newport, Rhode Island CARR'S BOOKSHOP lN THE DAILY NEWS BUILDING Henry R. Taber for I0 years manager of the Book Department of the Harvard Co-operative Society, Cam- bridge, Mass. Mr. Taber will be glad to place his knowledge and experience ' at your service. Telephone 633 TELEPHONE 754 Nmupnrt Gbpera L6nuar HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE AND MOTION PICTURES Nruvpnrt. Tlilgnhc Elulamh OM HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES SMITH MOTOR WHEELS BICYCLES ACCESSORIES 377-379 THAMES ST., NEwPoR1',rRr.I. TELEPHONE 916 i'x1 ',,. .gmf ' r.- ' Fw- ' 1 -in - --1 :Mr l if-1-,dc A 'H-if ' 'l ' ' 4 .-41' ,, UE..-, Compliments of City-Bellevue laundry Company OFFICE: 387 'FIIZIIIICS Struct LAUNDRY : llomcr Struct Tclepllone 162 IFCICIIIIOIIC 393 XXI WATCHES Waltham, Elgin, Howard, Hamilton All grades at most reasonable prices GUARANTEED WATCH WORK PRIZE CUPS A large selection with practically unlimited variety of prices Cups engraved with special designs if desired HERMANN, Jeweler 204,Thames Street Newport, R. I. C. E. Peckham 'TELEPHONE 215 John Nelso Barker Brothers 86 Co. Practical Electricians HOT WATER AND STEAM i ENGINEERS, PLUMBERS and METAL WORKERS All Orders Promptly A ltended to 132 Broadway Newport, R.I. Neil McLennan, Tailor LADIES' GOWNS LADIES' SUITS LADIES' LONG COATS MEN'S BUSINESS SUITS EVENING DRESS SUITS Compliments of Bay State Street Railway Co. H UNIFORMS LIVERIES ' Illuminating Department 114 Broadway, Newport, Rhode Island Telephone 9996 Q XXII HOTEL MQALPIN lx 22022323 ll A -Tas?-'Pr if N EW YORK M erited Supremacy HE McAlpin maintains its leadership in the hotel world by continually creating and adopting the newest in comfort, convenience and luxury. The charges remain moderate. Under the direction of L. M. Boomer ESTABLISHED l8l8 We CEEEEEE H EEJ tlemenis C' urnishizig nina, MADISON AVENUE COP. FOPTY'FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Q7-l'fI'f1h0ll1.' M1ll'l'll.l' Hill SSUC7 For Boys at School in Town or Country Norfolks, Chesters and Kniclcerhockers Sack Suits, Riding Suits and Odd Breeches Iilton Suits, Dinner Jackets Clothing in Tweeds, Corduroy, Serges, Crash, etc. Covert Coats, VVcstburys, Raglans, Chesterlields Duck and Flannel Trousers Ifurnishings, Hats, Caps, Shoes, Hosiery Underwear, Gloves Umbrellas, Trunks, Bags, Dressing Cases, lfitted or Unlitted ln short, complete outlitting for every occasion lor all wcathers and climates-and all under one rool' and of one quality-thc hest in every grade Sl'llll.fbl' lf!11IfI'Ilf1'Il Cnmfqgfur BOSTON SALES - OFFICES NEWPORT SALES-OFFICES TREMoNTcon.BovL.sToN STREET 220 BELLEVUE AvENuE XXIII Cllooolulos Il Specially V Murzipan Confcclionvry ' 9 lmon Koschny s Sons MlLlllQfIlCLllfiIIg Vienna Corgfectioncrs All Chocolate Goods arc nuulc of Waltel' Baker Chocolate Covering CHOICE CANDIES A SPECIALTY ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO EVERYTHING GUARANTEED TO BE PURE Every article sold is maclc on the promises Telvplzone Connectln 1 232 THAMES STREET, NEWPORT, R.I. CHARLES E. PECKHAM Practical Electrician HOT wmmz AND STEAM Engineer, Plumber and Metal Worker CONTRACTOR AND DEALER IN GAS FIXTURES All Orders Promptly Attended to Telephone 2478 120 BROADWAY, NEWPORT, R. I. Telephone 2080 M. KRAWETZ LADIES' AND GENTS' TAILOR CLEANING AND PRESSING Berkeley Block 118 John Street Newport, R. I. XXIV P P- ,P Ir s E IE 1, SEPAHATOR COAL S IS BEST FOR ' FAMILY USE Q .. A if g NEWPORT COAL COMPANY 7 fOpposite Post Oflicej P Y P fr ws SOLE DISTRIBUTORS 'Q P P w P L lv gO I gl YP ll 'v v-v'v'v ' v:v'v' 'v'v'v'v '3'i '- :Av vEv '9Evn'vC'viEv:i'9'i vw v'v : v'v'v v v'v-v'v v'v vw EdmvAvnH-,UE XXV NEWPORT I TRUST COMPANY' Capital Stock S300,000 Surplus and Prolits S l 94,000 SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS CLARK BURDICK EDWARD A. SHERMAN GEORGE W. BACHELLER, jr. President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer DIRECTORS ' . R. Livingston Bceckmnn Churles D. Easton Ernest Howe Edward A, Sher'-na Edward J. Berwind Henry F. lildridgic Peter King James A, Stillman Chnrles A. Brnckctt Otis Everett William MncLeod Jeremiah K. Sulliva H. Martin Brown Frederick P. Cnrrett. Thomas I. Hare Powel Henry A. C. Taylo Clark Burdick Lawrence L. Gillespie Andrew K. Quinn Charles Tisdall Samuel P. Colt I PM lmvuv l ETAT-l.OYrTEE SPM N un l FINE STATIONERY, ICNGRAVING AND I?RlN7l'lNG Wedding, l rz1tcrnily Invitations, lion-option unrl Visiting Curtis Students' Supplies :incl l.oosc-ical' Devices 57-61 FRANKLIN S'l'REE'l' WRIGHT 8: DITSON Athletic Outfitters A Baseballs, Jerseys, Bathing Suits in great variety 82 WEYBOSSET ST., PROVIDENCE BOSTON WORCESTER CAMBRIDGE XXVI .131 l', T .N if f . ' I I Newport Auto Supply Co., Im-. I-Iigh Grade Automobile Accessories VACUUM OILS, PURITAN SOAPS AND POLISI-IES, FINE TOOLS, SPORTING GOODS TIRE REPAIRING AND VULCANIZING KELLY-SPRINGFIELD TIRES GOODYEAR CoRD TIRES ky U I5 Telephone 3230 I I YYVII f:mWQ '-- -- . ' -'wi-S N . ' TU -411 I - ,, UDALL SL BALLUU Elmuelvrz :mil M. J. SULLIVAN Telgphoneconnma j. W. SULLIVAN SULLIVAN 'BROTHERS 5'ilUP1'5111iT1l5 Plumbing, Heatihg or ' Ventilation Bellevue Avenue 574 Fifth Avenue A Newport New York, 396 THAMES ST. NEWPORT, R. I. TONY KREBS 81 COMPANY COST UMERS Wigs, Beards, Powders, Grease Paints amd Stage Properties, Costumes for Costume Parties, Old Folks, Concerts, Pageamts, Plays, and all other ovcusions furnished. Masks of all kimls. Make-up Artist fur- nished for Amateur Plays. Send for illustrated booklet 124 DUDLEY ST.. ROXBURY, BOSTON, MASS. RALPH R. BARKER HOUSE AND DECORATIVE ' PAINTER WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PAINTS. outs. vARNlsHEs, GLASS. BRusHEs.'ETc. wALL PAPER. AND MouLDlNGs ' Ivy, . , ,,A, , 99 SPRING ST. NEWPORT. R. I. XXVIII J JAMES W. 'BRINE Co. ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS TO THE LEADTNG PREPARATORY SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES L' 'ff 3 BASEBALL .FOOTBALL TRACK ' AND TENNIS SUPPLIES , 6 . 'Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, Mass. FOUNDED-nano-LOWQQ DE PINN 5tl2 Avenue at 50179 Street NEW YORK Clothinff and Furnishinvfs za e for Young Men For U. S. ARMY and NATIONAL GUARD Officers and Enlisted Men UNIFORMS Independent Military Organizations UNIFORMS Military Training Camps UNIFORMS Boys Military and Society Clubs UNIFORMS Official National Outfitter Boy Scouts of America SIGMUND EISNER CO. Red Bank, N. J. New York Office. E03 Fifth Avenue OLD CLOTI-IE WANTED A BY MAX KEEZER lligllesl flush Prices Paid for Your Casl- oIllCloll1ing Also Olfl Colcl. Wutm'l14's,Cl1z1ills,Ilia- nmmls, liriu-a-llruc, l urnitnre, Rugs. etc. 1236 M ASSAC I l US l'l'I l'S AV IC. CJAINIISIRIINZIC. MASS. . 'I'I'1l,I'll'lI4lNl'1S: S502 mul 2'J2lh If um- is lmsy 1-ull llu- nllwr XXX 4' ixi cmnc-cumn Q coumw f mutans s