St Pauls School - Sixth Form Yearbook (Concord, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1923 volume:

' , vf' I . cg i fl ii S, ,, X 1, 1 4 3: 3 v 1 P 'L : 5 1 Q i . I 'f P 1 i 5 s I 43 'S'-QL -'N ,gtk , ,FE 2 6 Y i 2 A , 57 'Q I 4 . Mn i 3 L F The Sixth Form Year Book ST. PAUL'S SCHCOL CGNCORD, N. H. 1923 HE orezoord Committee publishes this Year Book, the seventh of YE its kind, as a record of the past school year, and espe- cially of the activities of the Sixth Form of 1923. 2:43 As regards the arrangement and contents of the book itself, the example of former years has, with a few necessary changes, been followed. i The Committee: James Calvin Cooley, Zd., Chairman. Albert Hall Harris, Zd. Henry Sulger Jeanes, Jr., George Randolph Packard, Jr. Robert Allan Pinkerton James Worth Thornton Edward Motley Weld, jr. THE RECTOR Fr?-3-' P 'iii , hawaii l Il1B D lf! IRE Q IK!!EEBB i 1 4-ld! SIXTH FORM OF 1923 THE CLASS OFFICERS Vice-Prasident JOHN RANDOLPH HARRISON SHORT HILLS, N. I. SL'C1'f?l'!1I'j' GEORGE CHAPMAN THAYER, JR. V1I.L,A NOVA, PA. T7'z'?fI.Y'Ll1't?7' RICHARD STOCKTON RUSH PI'III.AllET.PHIA, PA. Five JOHN WILLIAM fxl'-FKISN CHARLES LORD BELL IOHN FREEMAN BRADLEY OYSTER BAY, N. Y. PITTSBURGH, PA. WrLM1z'r'rE, ILL. 5 , I fi, 'L V, WILLIAM CONSTABLE BREED, JR. JOHN LEE BUNCE JOHN RANDOLPH 'BURKE Nucw Yomc, N, Y, H,AR'l'1'0llIJ,' CONN, Nluxrux, MASS. Lv JAMES CALVIN COOLEY, 21141 IAMES ROSS CURRAN FREDERICK MARTIN DAVIES MILTON, MASS. OYs'1'131a BAY, N. Y. NEW YORK N Y JOSHUA RAYNOLDS DEAN S'l'IiI T-HEX ARTHUR DERBY ANDREVV FINE DERR COHASSET, MASS, G.x1umNER, Mfxss. Wluins-BARRE, PA. ' w l BURTON FOLEY BENJANIIN VVEST FRAZIER, JR. DONALD GRANT GEDDES, JI Culcfxrzo, Im.. C1-uzs'1'NU'1' I-Iu.L, PA. NEW YORK. N- Y- I-IUGI-I GROSYENOR BRYANT GOODHUIS SAMUEL GOODMAN, 3d ANDREW GORDON, Zncl lv H Nliw Yonex, N. Y. PHILADEI.I'IllA, PA. I-I'Almf01u1, CONN. 91:1 I V I JOHN VVOLFE GRANGE HENRY HARTSHORN HACK ALBERT HALL HARNRIS, 2,141 PHILADELPHIA, PA. SHORT HILLS, N. I. Rocl-LESTER, N, Y. WILLIAM ORVILLE HICKOK, 4th HENRY SULGER IEANES, IR. YOUNG KAUFMAN I-Tmuersmzucz, PA. PI-IlI.AIJIEI.I'HIA, PA. NEW YORK, N. Y. 1 Nine IJAVIIJ M.-XNNING KIEISIQIQ LUCIUS JAMES KNOVVLIQS LAKE l'oluas'r, ILI.. l'Il FRANCIS C.'XBIiIiN LISA Wvx N Iawoon, PA. XVORCliS'I'IiR, MASS. 'I'l'IONIAS DIMOCK LEONARD, ,IR Moluzls l'l..-xlxs, N. Y. THOMAS IRXVIN LAUGHLIN 'Plzov1m5Nc15, R. I. NICHOLAS SALTUS LUIJINCTON Alumoluc, PA. , 3 1 I ',,,, I-fUN -PINGTQN NICLAANE EDMUND VVEBSTER MUDGE, JR. HENRY CUSHING OLMSTIID MH-LBROOK, N. Y. PI'l l'Sl3URGH, PA. HARRISBURG, PA. ROBERT .-'XTJIAN PINliFlQ'I'ON VH.l.A Num, APA. Smux If'Al.,l.s, S. D. Nu-iw Ymuq, N. X QGIC RQXNIJOLPH PACK,-XRD, DIR. OLIVER ANSEL PENDAR lileven F, ,,,, 'l'llIiOIJCJ!QI1 l'IAZIiI.'l'INIi PRICE, JR. ROBERT LANSING IDIQLYYN HEIQBIiIQ'l' NOEL RAWLINS, IR. N1-:w Yonex, N. Y. MT- KISC0, N' Y- NEW XIORK, N. Y. r I i I l i W w v lI,XIx.XLD B.-XXTIEK RICICS. LIN. IBOUGL,-XS ROBINSON JXIDOLPH CIFQOICGE ROSIENCARTFN, .Il my I L-IillARllK'l!S'l', N. Y- Nliw Youre, N. Y. l'llll.AlIEl.I'IllA, PA. 0 TU RICHARD RUSH SAMUEL LYTTON SCOTT FRIQDERICK EDMUND SEARS, JR. AIHNWFON, PA- S1-. Louis, Mo. CONCORD, N. H. GRANVILLE HUDSON SHERWOOD, 4th SAMUEL SLO.-XN HENRY LLOYD SKIYTH, JR. SPRlNGIf1.I3I.D, ILL, RocHus1'u1z, N. Y. XV.-K'1'l:R'l'OWN, MASS. fl'hir!een leolalslvlf SOU'l l'l2R, 114. RICHARD mNz14:Y SYLx'I2S'r1Qxz HFNIW .Hx XlVAl.I'flI.Ii, Klfxss. HANOVER' MASS' A QM A' A ' JAMES WORTH TI-IORNTON IQIJWARD KIOTLEY WELD, JR. JOSEPH ALHIQRT WHEELOCK i I Mom-ma.u., CANAIJA Nxzw Yourf, N, Y. Sr. PAUL, MINN. HIll'fl'1'll ,- J., .1 .- 'r Gligjl-QGFI DARCY WHITESIDE CLARENCE WHITMAN, 2nd JAMES HENRY WILLIAMS, IR. CHAMPLAIN, N. Y. ICATONAH, N. Y. BELLOWS FALLS, VT. x ROLAND BEAVAN WOODWARD, IR. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Fifteen Sixteen VVIICYS VVITCJ IOHN WILLIAM AITREN Cl'rincetonj 64 liAs'r S6'rH S'I'liIiIi'l', N ENV YORK Crrr VIS-'23J IJ., H. School Supervisor, Executive Committee of Mis- sionary Society, Concordian Literary Society, Dance Committee llelphian Hockey Team '23, Halcyon Crew '23, S. P. S. Crew '23 Cl-I.-XRLIQS LORD BELL CYaleD 929 R IIJIIE' Aviax U12 PI'r'rs1sUltr:1-1, PA. C'l7-'23D O. H., S. Assistant Editor of Horae, Missionary Society , Cadmean Literary Society, Library Association, Scientific Associa- tion, Dramatic Club, Lincoln's Birthday Entertainment. ,lOl-IN FREEMAN BRADLEY Cljrincetonj 822 BIICIIIGAN .AXVENUIQ CHicAr:o, It.l.. CIS-'23J D., Conover House Supervisor, Missionary Society, Cadmean Literary Society, Dramatic Club, Lincoln's Birthday En- tertainment, Choir, Rubber Band, Mandolin Club. WILLIAM CONSTABLE BREED, JR. CPrincetonD SIU lhxuk Avianois New Youk Crrv C'l9-'23J Councillor, Representative to Pomfret, Executive Commit- tee of Missionary Society, Cadmean Literary Society, Cadmean De- bating Team, Scicntilic Association, Radio Club, Delphian Football '21, '22, S. I . S. Football Team '21, '22, Delphian Squash 'l'eztm Team '23, P. S. Squash Team '23, Delphian Baseball Team '21, '22, '23, P. S. Baseball Team '2l, '22, '23, Delphian Track Team '23. ,IOIIN 1.1513 BIJNCE CYalcD 221 tlmlxtm Avlcxuic I'lAR'I'If0Rb, Coxx. C20-'23J D., S. Missionary Society, Cadmean Literary Society, Scientihc Association, Rubber Band, Delphian Football Team '22, Shattuck Crew '23, S. P. S. Crew '23. v 1923 ,IOHN RANDOLPH BURKE CHarvardj AIVILTON, MASS. C18-'23D O. H., S. Lower School Supervisor, Assistant Editor ol Horae, President of Missionary Society, Concordian Literary So- ciety, Siigentific Association, Choir, Glee Club, Old Hundred Hockey Team ' . JAMES CALVIN COOLEY, ZND fH2tl'X'H1'ClD NI.II.'l'0N, MAss. C19-'23D O. H., H. Cadmean Literary Society, Library Association, Scientihc Association, Chairman ot Year Book COI11l'l11l1lICC. JAMES ROSS CURRAN CHarvarclj Ovsrizk BAY, N. Y. C17-'23D O. H., S. Missionary Society, Concordian Literary So- ciety, Record Committee, Choir, Glee Club, Old Hundred Squash Team '22, '23, S. P. S. Squash Team '23, Old Hundred Hockey Team '23, S. P. S. Hockey Team '23. Cum Laude. ' FREDERICK MARTIN DAVIES CHarva1-dl 20 EAs'r SZND S'rRx2E'r NEW YORK Crrv C18-'23D O. H., H. Conover House Supervisor, Council of Con- cordian Literary Society, Assistant Manager of Dramatic Club. JOSHUA RAYNOLDS DEAN CI-Iarvardj Cox-1Ass15'r, MAss. C18-'23D D., H. Conover House Supervisor, Rubber Band, Del- phian Football Team '20, '21, '22, S. P. S. Football Team '21, '22, Delphian Hockey- Team '23, Delphiain Baseball Team '22, '23, S. P. S. Baseball Team '23. STEPHEN ARTHUR DERBY fYaleD GAtu1N1zR, MASS. C18-'23j D., H. Missionary Society, Cadmean Literary Society, Dramatic Club, Lincoln's Birthday Entertainment, Scientific Asso- ciation, Forestry Club, Choir, Glee Club. Magna cum Laude. lipif of 371 So- H Ockgy mation' .i.:.' SQ- F-mash li J. LACY 5 'Gn- 77 ANDREW FINE DERR CPrincetonJ 55 NORTH RIVER STREET WILKES BARRE, PA. C19-'23J I., H. Twenty House Supervisor, Scientific Association, Gym Team '22, '23. BURTON FOLEY CHarvardJ 1436 ASTOR STREET CHICAGO, ILL. C18-'23J O. H., S. Concordian Literary Society, Forestry Club. Cum Laude. BENJAMIN VVEST FRAZIER, JR. CPennsylvaniaJ CHESTNUT HIl.L, PA. C18-'23D O. H., S. Scientific Association, Secretary-Treasurer of Shattuck Boat Club, Old Hundred Football Team '22, S. P. S. Foot- ball Team '22, Shattuck Crew '21, '22, '23, S. P. S. Crew '21, '22, '23. DONALD GRANT GEDDES, JR. CYalej GLEN COVE, LONG ISLAND, N. Y. C18-'23J D., H. HUGH GROSVENOR BRYANT GOODHUE CHarvardD VALLEY ROAD, MONTEcI'ro SANTA BARBARA, CAL. C17-'23J I., S. Orchestra, Isthmian Hockey Team '22, Isthmian Baseball Team '23. SAMUEL GOODMAN, 3RD CPrincetonJ RIIONTGOMERY AVENUE, CHESTNUT HILL PHILADELPHIA, PA, C19-'23J I., H. Councillor, Sc'l1ool Supervisor, Concordian Liter- ary Society, Isthmian Football Team '22, S. P. S. Football Team '22, Halcyon Crew '23, S. P. S. Crew '23. Cum Laude. ANDREW GORDON CYalej 995 PROSPECT AVENUE HARTFORD, CONN. C19-'23J D., S. School.Supervisor, Executive Committee of Mis- sionary Society, Cadmean Literary Society, Delphian Football Team '22, Delphian Tennis Team '23, S. P. S. Golf Team '23. JOHN WOLFE GRANGE CPrincetonJ 1901 SPRUCE STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. C20-'23J D., H. Executive Committee of Missionary Society, Del- phian Football Team '21, Delphian Hockey Team '22, Delphian Track Team '21, Captain of S. P. S. Golf Team '23. HENRY HARTSHORN HACK CHarvardJ SHORT HILLS, N. J. C'16-'23J O. H., S. Twenty House Supervisor, Field Marshal of Athletic Association, Old Hundred Football Team '22, Old Hundred Hockey Team '23, Old Hundred Baseball Team '22, Old Hundred Track Team '23. ALBERT HALL HARRIS, 2ND CPrincetonJ 30 CLOVER STREET ROCHESTER, N. Y., C18-'23j I., H. Councillor, Honor Committee, Secretary of Mis- sionary Society, Vice-President of Cadmean Literary Society, Sec- ond Vice-President of Scientific Association, Vice-President of Radio Club, Library Association, Mandolin Club, Record Commit- tee, Year 'Book Committee, Isthmian Football Team '22, S. P. S. Football Team '22, Shattuck Crew '23, Robinson Scholar, Coit Medal. Cum Laude. JOHN RANDOLPH HARRISON CHarvardJ SHORT HIILLS, N. J. C18-'23J D., H. Class Vice-President, Fifth Form Councillor, Honor Committee, Lower School Supervisor, Missionary Society, Cadmean Literary Society, Vice-President of Athletic Association, Delphian Football Team '20, '21, Captain '22, S. P. S. Football Team '21, '22, Delphian Hockey Team '23, Halcyon Crew '22, Captain '23, S. P. S. Crew '23. WILLIAM ORVILLE HICKOK, 4TH CYaleJ 201 NORTH FRONT STREET HARRISBURG, PA. C17-'23J I., H. Councillor, Flanders Supervisor, Missionary So- ciety, Cadmean Literary Society, Scientific Association, Executive Committee of Athletic Association, Isthmian Football Team '21, '22, S. P. S. Football Team '22, Isthmian Hockey Team '23, Isthmian Baseball Team '22, Captain '23, Isthmian Track Team '22, '23, Frazier Prize.- HENRY SULGER JEANES, JR. CPrincetonj DEVON, PA. C18-'23D School Supervisor, Missionary Society, Vice-President of Concordian Literary Society, Concordian Debating Team,'Manager of Dramatic Club, Lincoln's Birthday Show '22, '23, Scientific Asso- ciation, Library Association, Forestry Club, Year Book Committee, Charity Fund Committee, Isthmian Track Team '19, '21, '22. YOUNG KAUFMAN Q-I-I-a-f-va-I-djgk, 270 PARK AVENIGE NEW YORK ITY ' C18-'23J D., H. Rubber Band, Mandolin Club, Delphian Foot- ball Team '22, Delphian Hockey Team '23, S. P. S. Hockey Team '23, Delphian Squash Team '23, S. P. S. Squash Team '23. DAVID MANNING KEISER CHarvardj LAKE FOREST, ILL. C21-'23D D., S. Missionary Society, Forestry Club. Cum Laude. LUCIUS JAMES KNOVVLES CHarvardJ i'KNOLLWOOD, WORCESTER, MAss. C18-'23j I., S. Executive Committee of Missionary Society, Library Association, Charity Fund Committee. THOMAS IRWIN LAUGHLIN CYalej 389 BENEFIT STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. C17-'23j D., H. Delphian Football Team '22, Halcyon Crew '22, Delphian Tennis Team '23, S. P. S. Tennis Team '23, S. P. S. Golf Team '23. Seventeen Eighteen FRANCIS CABEEN LEA fl rincctonl AATYNNEWOOD, PA. , , , , C19-'23J D., Irl. Conover House Supervisor, Cadniean Literary Society, Dramatic Club, Leader of Rubber Band, Mandolin Club, Secretary of Athletic Association, Secretary-Treasurer of Delphian Club, Delphian Football Team '21, '22, S. P. S. Football ,Team 121. '22, Delphian Hockey Team '22, '23, S. P. S. Hockey Team '23, Gym Team '20, '21, '22, Captain '23, Iefferys Medal '22, Delphian Baseball Team '20, '21, '22, Captain '23, S. P. S. Baseball Team '21, '22, '23, Delphian Track Team '20, '21, '22, Captain '23, Gordon Medal. THOMAS DIMOCK LEONARD CPrincetonD Moiuus I'i.AiNs, N. Y. f'l7-'23D I., H. Twenty House Supervisor, Vice-President of For- estry Club, Orchestra, Isthmian Football Team '22, Isthmian Hockey Team '21, '22. NICHOLAS SALTUS LUDINGTON CYaleD ARIIMORIE, l'A. C'20-'23D O. l'I., S. Twenty I-louse Supervisor, Missionary Society, Secretary-Treasurer of Cadmean Literary Society, Scientific Asso- ciation, Dramatic Club, Lincoln's Birthday Entertainment, Radio Club, Treasurer of Golf Committee, Old Hundred Hockey Team '23, Gym Team '21, '22, '23, Old Hundred Track Team '23, S. P. S. Golf Team '23. HUNTINGTON MCLANE CYaleD AlIl.l.IlliOUK, N, Y. CIS-'23Q I., S. Cadlnean Literary Society, Scientific Association, Forestry Club, Secretary of Golf Club, S. P. S. Rifie Team '20, lsthmian Squash Team '23, lsthmian Baseball Team '21, '22, '23, S. P. Golf Team '23, School Golf Champion. Cum Laude. IZDMUND NVICBSTER MUDGE, IR. cT'T3.1'X'3.l'ClD 1000 AIORICXVOOIJ AVENUE Pl'I l'SllURGI'I, PA. C18-'23D D., H. Missionary Society, Concordian Literary Society, Scientific Association, Secretary-Treasurer of Forestry Club, Chair- man of Squash Committee, Out Doors Cup '23. HENRY CUSHING OLMSTIZD CI'Iarvardj 105 Noirru FnoN'r S'l'Rlili'l' l'IAItRlSl!llllG, PA. C'l8-'23J D., Fifth Form Councillor, Honor Committee, Mis- sionary Society, Council of Concordian Literary Society, Dance Committee, Treasurer of Athletic Association, Delphian Football Team '21, '22, S. P. S, Football Team '22, Shattuck Crew '21, '22, Captain '23, S. l'. Crew '22, New England Harvard Club Scholar. GEORGE RANDOI,.l'lfI PACKARD, DIR. CPrincetonD XIILLA NovA, PA. C'lS-'23, O. H., H. School Supervisor, Assistant Editor of Horae, Missionary Society, Concordian Literary Society, Library Associa- tion, Scientihc Association, Year Book Committee, Orchestra, Choir, Glec Club, Manager of S. l'. S. Football Team. OLIVER ANSEL PENDAR CI-Iarvardj Sioux FAi.i.s, S. D. C17-'23J D., S. Councillor, Lower School Supervisor, Representa- tive to Middlesex, Treasurer of Missionary Society, Crucifer, Con- cordian Literary Society, Dramatic Club, Lincoln's Birthday Enter- tainment. Scientific Association, Record Committee, Squash Com- mittee, Shattuck Crew '23. Cum Laude. ' ROBERT ALLAN PINKERTON CHarvardD Isur, LONG ISLAND, N. Y. C17-'23j D., S. Councillor, Assistant Editor of Horae, Missionary Society, Cadmean Literary Society, Library Association, Secretary of Scientinc Association, Secretary-Treasurer of Dramatic Club, Lincoln's Birthday Entertainment '22, Forestry Club, Year Book Committee, Delphian Football Team '22, School Medal. THEODORE HAZELTINE PRICE, IR. CPrincetonj 170 VVIZST 59TH S'l'RI2IZ'I' NEW Yoiuc Crrx' C19-'23D O. H., S. Concordian Literary Society, Old Hundred Football Team '22, Old Hundred Hockey Team '22, Shattuck Crew '23 ROBERT LANSING PRUYN CHarvardD Mr. Kisco, N. Y. C17-'23j I., H. Councillor, Missionary Society, Cadmean Literary Society, Dramatic Club, Executive Committee of Athletic Associa- tion, Isthmian Football Team '22, Isthmian Hockey Team '22, Cap- tain '23, S. P. S. Hockey Team '22, Captain '23, Hockey Medal. HERBERT NOEL RAWLINS, IR. CHarvardD 135 EAST 69TH STREET NEW Yoiuc Crrv C'17-'23Q D., H. School Supervisor, Cadmean Literary Society, Dramatic Club, Radio Club, Treasurer of Halcyon Boat Club, Squash Committee, Delphian Football Team '22, S. P. S. Football Team '22, Delpliian Hockey Team '22, Captain '23, S. P. S. Hockey Team '23, Delphian Squash Team '20, '21, Captain '22, '23, S. P. S. Equashz Team '22, Captain '23, School Squash Champion, Halcyon rew ' 3. - HARALD BAXTER REI-LS, IR. CPrincetonj. CEDARHURST, LONG TSLAND, N. Y. A C17-'23j O. H., S. Fifth and Sixth Form Councillor, Lower School Supervisor, Executive Committee of Missionary Society, Concordian Literary Society, Dance Committee, Tennis Committee, Old Hun- dred Football Team '22, Old Hundred Hockey Team '22, Old Hun- dred Baseball Team '23, Old Hundred Tennis Team '21, '23, S. P. S. Tennis Team '21, '23 A DOUGLAS ROBINSON CHarvardD 750 PARK AVENUE NEW YORK CITY C'1S-'23J I., H. Missionary Society, Concordian Literary Society, Secretary of Library Association, Chairman of Record Committee. ADOLPH GEORGE ROSENGARTEN, IR. CPrincetonl Sr. DAv1Ds, PA. C18-'23j School Supervisxor, Assistant Editor of Horae, Missionary Society, Concordian Literary Society, Scientific Association, Dra- matic ggub, Lincoln's Birthday Entertainment, Isthmian Baseball eam . . , RICHARD RUSH cH3l'X'31'ClD ABlNG'l'0N, PA. C17-'23D O. H., H'. Head Editor of Horae, Missionary Society, Concordian Literary Society, Concordian Debating Team, Treasurer of. Library Association, Scientific Association, School Chest C0111- mittee. RICHARD STOCKTON RUSH CPrincetonj 2106 PINE STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. C18-'23j O. H., H. Class Treasurer, Representative to Middlesex, School Supervisor, Head Editor of Horae, Secretary, Treasurer of Concordian Literary Society, Library Association, Dramatic Club, Lincoln's Birthday Entertainment, Chairman of Dance Committee, Executive Committee of Athletic Association, Squash Committee, Tennis Committee, Secretary-Treasurer of Old Hundred Club, Old Hundred Football Team '22, Old Hundred Hockey Team '23, Old Hundred Squash Team '22, Captain '23, S. P. S, Squash Team '23, Old Hundred Track Team '22, Captain '23, Old Hundred Tennis Team '22, Captain '23, S. P. S. Tennis Team '23. SAMUEL LYTTON SCOTT CYaleD 4584 WEST PINE BOULEVARD ST. LOUIS, Mo. C17-'23j D., H. School Supervisor, Delphian Football Team '21, '22, S. P. S. Football Team '22, Delphian Hockey Team '22, '23, Delphian Squash Team '21, '22, '23, S. P. S. Squash Team '21, '22, '23, Delphian Baseball Team '20, '21, '22, '23, S. P. S. Baseball Team '22, '23, Delphian Track Team '19, '22, '23, FREDERICK EDMUND SEARS, IR. CHarvardJ ST. PAU1L's SCHOOL, CONCORD, N. H. C16-'23D I., H. Missionary Society, Cadmean Literary Society, Treasurer of Scientific Association. Cum Laude. GRANVILLE HUDSON SHERWOOD CUniversity of Michiganj 627 SOUTH VVALNUT STREET SPRINGFIELD, ILL. . C19-'23j D., S. Flanders Supervisor, Missionary Society, Delphian Track Team '23, SAMUEL SLOAN CPrincetonj 1250 EAST AVENUE ROCHESTER, N. Y. C19-'23j I., H. Missionary Society, Cadmean Literary Society, Cadmean Debating Team, Library Association, Executive Commit- tee of Scientific Association, Forestry Club, Manager of Isthmian Football Team. HENRY LLOYD SMYTH CHarvardj 456 BELMONT STREET WATERTOWN, IXTASS. C20-'ZSD D., S. Missionary Society, Concordian Literary Society, Delphian Track Team '21, '22, '23, Malbone Prize. ROBERT SOUTTER, IR. CHarvardJ l LINCOLN ROAD NORFOI,IC, ATASS. C'lS-'23j O. H., S. Missionary Society, Record Committee, Old Hundred Track Team '21, Manager S. P. S. Baseball Team. RICHARD DINZEY SYLVESTER CI-Iarvardj HANOVER, MAss. C18-'23J D., H. Councillor, Lower School Supervisor, Cadmean Literary Society, Choir, Glee Club, Delphian Football Team '22, HENRY FORRESTER TAYLOR CPFIIICCIOIID 34 KIADISON fXVIZNUE BIORRISTONVN, N. I. C17-'ZSD I., H. Cadmean Literary Society, Isthmian Football Team '21, '22, S. P. S. Football Team '22, Isthmian Hockey Team '23, S. P. S. Hockey Team '23, Isthmian Squash Team '23, Isthmian Tennis Team '22, Captain '23, Isthmian Baseball Team '23, Isth- mian Track Team '23, - GEORGE CHAPMAN THAYER CPennsylvaniaJ VILLA NOVA, PA. C18-'23D I., S. Class Secretary, Representative to Pomfret, Lower School Supervisor, Council of Concordian Literary Society, Library Association, Dramatic Club, Lincoln's Birthday Entertainment '22, President of Athletic Association, Secretary-Treasurer of Isthmian Club, Isthmian Football Team '20, '21, Captain '22, S. P. S. Foot- ball Team '21, Captain '22, Isthmian Hockey Team '23, Isthmian Track Team '19, '20, '21, '22, Captain '23, Isthmian Tennis Team '23. JAMES WORTH THORNTON CRoyal Military Collegej MONTREAL, P. Q., CANADA - C19-'23j I., H. Assistant Editor of Horae, Missionary Society, Con- cordian Literary Society, Scientihc Association, Dramatic Club, Lincoln's Birthday Entertainment, Mandolin Club, Year Book Com- mittee. EDWARD MOTLEY XNELD, IR. CHarvardJ 22 EAST SZND STREET NEW YORK CITY C18-'23j I., S. Councillor, Conover House Supervisor, Assistant Editor of Horae, Cadmean Literary Society, Cadmean Debating Team, Library Association, Year Book Committee, Ferguson Scholar, Whipple Medal. Cum Laude. IOSEPH ALBERT VVI-IEELOCK CYaleD 434 LAUREL AVENUE ST. PAUL, MINN. C20-'23j O. H., H. Flanders Supervisor, Missionary Society, Con- cordian Literary Society, Record Committee, Old Hundred Hockey Team '23, Old Hundred Baseball Team '21, '22, Captain '23, Captain of S. P. S. Baseball Team '23. GEORGE DARCY WHITESIDE CHarvardj CHAMPLAIN, N. Y. C18-'23j D., S. Missionary Society, Scientific Association. Magna cum Laude. CLARENCE VVHITMAN 2ND CHarvardD KATONAH, N. Y. C18-'23D O. H., H. Missionary Society, Concordian Literary So- ciety, Old Hundred Football Team '22. JAMES HENRY WILLIAMS, JR. CM. I. TJ TERRACE HILL BELLOWS FA-LLs, V T. CIS-'23D D., S. Library Association, Scientific Association. ROLAND BEAVAN WOODVVARD, JR. CiI'IZ1I'V2l.l'flD 20 SIBLEY PLACE p, TKOCHESTER, N. Y. ' C19-'23D I., H. Missionary Society, Cadmean Literary Society, Cadmean Debating Team, Best Debater, Scientific Association, Man- dolin Club. Twenty THE SCHOOL THE YEAR THE whole school may look back on the past year with satisfaction, for it has passed very pleasantly. Athletics have been fully up to standard, the work of the various societies has been carried on with more than usual interest and success, and finally, the health of the school has been extraordinarily good, and the Infirmary has often been empty. In club athletics the Delphians have had a large measure of success, owing to their abundant material and their superb spirit and sportsmanship. They won the club football championship with little difficulty, and though the Isthmians and Old Hundreds put up a game fight, they could not resist the superior weight and drive of their opponents. In hockey also the Delphians won the championship after a long and exciting series with the Isthmians, who played hard and well, despite the loss of some of their best players. The championship in baseball and in track also went to the Delphians, whose nine showed a degree of teamwork and hitting ability which placed them far above their adversaries, and whose track team was consistently good. l The crews at the pond were as a whole excellent, having had splendid coaching and' un- usually fine weather, and Race Day was most satisfactory. The Halcyons won both first and second crew races and two other races, thereby winning the 'Dole cup and making it in every way a Halcyon year. ' Furthermore, a great deal of interest has been shown in minor sports-in golf, tennis, squash, riding, and canoeing-and in the Outdoor Cup. The matches forthe golf cups have been extremely close and well-played, and an S. P. S. golf team has been formed. Though the club tennis matches had to be called off, an S. P. S. tennis team played Andover, and so great has been the interest in the sport that several new courts are being constructed at the Lower Grounds. In squash, the Delphians won the club series, and the school team played three matches, two of which it won. As regards the S. P. S. teams, we have had a fair measure of success. In football, our game with St. Markls was a triumph of team work and brilliant playing and showed that the team was one of the best ever produced at St. Paulls. Great credit is due both to the players and to the coaches who were able to develop such a team in such a short time. , A Twenty-one 'l 'won ty-two From the start, the S. P. S. Hockey Team was handicapped by the loss of some of its best players and by the fact that the club series lasted so long that the players Were somewhat stale and did not have time to get together properly. Nevertheless, they played hard and gave all they had, and no one can ask more of any team. At the close of the club season, an S. P. S. baseball team was formed. There Was but one game with the Concord High School, which we lost by a score of 9-4, our team showing a woeful want of practice and making many errors. The standard of work in the Literary Societies has been unusually high, and a great deal of interest and care has been shown in the preparation of the debates and other exercises, with the result that not only were the meetings above the average, but the Joint Debate was con- sidered the best in the history of the school. This debate was won by the Cadmeans. The Missionary Society has done fine work and has undergone considerable reorganization with a view to greater efficiency. The Library Association and the Scientific Association have also carried on well in their work. The school has shown more interest in and taste for writing than in recent years, and consequently the Horae Scholasticae has fully lived up to its reputation this year. It is a satisfaction to note this, for the Horae is an institution of which the school should be proud. There have been several dehnite innovations this year. The schedule for the last two weeks of the year has been changed to provide more time for preparation for examinations, and Prize Night and Last Night have been combined. The New Plan of College Board Examina- tions has been favored and may soon be in general use here. In the matter of athletics, neutral coaching has been introduced in baseball, and the rowing tanks have been done away with. On the whole, then, the school has maintained its standard in athletics and scholarship, and also in its extra-curriculum work. The fact that there have been unpleasant incidents resulting from the irresponsibility or bad intent of a few should not make us forget that St. Paul's can and will keep up her high position and her good name. We of the graduating class can help her to do this by our continued loyalty and support. El:5u':nu'5u uummnna-nun II-IL COT, 'NIL H ncll ruxn Sxlxcitu I I umm 1 Ixccs ox Iml cltcm HIC QI NN O lxobx VXA L1, Ix 9 Nr ltti I Ihuu Omstkd I H umon I Ix sm Ix Imcd Harms Twenty three -f I 3 ., 1-. -j5,',:- - --f-' v f- I Q' 11332: Q I I II I I 'II 1? , 6 A I I IIC zr I P , Il. L. .Tj 'I I zu ' I C I 'V Q ' ' Ii' C, f '. . A I -' f'IL:1' '. ,. V2 . 'I I 1 '21 '. 'u:I, '. I VVCICI . ' sr ,xy 9- ' . ,.-,..-,.-..--,....- -....,,,-,-...., A A. . - - - -- -- - - -' ' - -' ' '- V -aw --.w- - - - -.- ... .,,.,.-M... Q.. --.Y- . . , . ,,,,,,,, ,.,,,.,-,..- ..,,.,. .A...- .-,-.-.-.-1-1-1-n.'.-.-,-rn.-.-.-,-.1-rv-v' - TVR ' ' ' Twenty-four rx. A 1' ww ' N, .., .' vfyjf, .. v..:'-,-':f..f- , V -., F TH li CHAPEL 1 l w I V THF CHAPEL Twenty five ff NZ- Qi wif THE NEVV UPPER THF LOVVFIX SCHOOL 1 centy sewn Y w Y w 1 fw fvz' - ' Twcn I-y-eight THE .-XRMGUR INFIRMA RY F' E., ft, i' ,f-lib' 7319 rf . ,ati W fn -x 4. 1 ,Z e , R241 4.45. THE SHELDON LIBRARY THE JENNINGS BRIDGE 'X THE OLD UPPER THE MIDDLE Twenty-nine Thirly V fs? , THE HOCKEY RINKS LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY FOR the fourth time the mid-Winter holiday fell on Lincoln's Birthday. The festivities ' started on the afternoon of Saturday, the tenth of February, with a hockey game between the S. P. S. team and the Harvard Freshmen. It Was a fast and Well-contested game, ending in a scoreless tie after two extra periods. The dance given by Dr. and Mrs. Drury came that night. As usual, it was an unqualihed success and We are all very grateful to the host and hostess for a very enjoyable evening. Sunday afforded a Welcome opportunity for skiing and tobogganing which Was enjoyed to the full at the Sixth Form Slide. p On Monday morning the S. P. S. played an informal game With a team composed of alumni. The annual fair Was held Monday afternoon under the auspices of the Missionary Society. It Was very Well managed and netted a record-breaking amount for the Orphans, Home. The dance in the Auditorium was most popular and Well attended. The play given annuallyby the Dramatic Club was this year perhaps the best in its his- tory. The play presented was The Private Secretary by Sir Charles Hawtrey. The per- formance Was admirable, both as to scenery and acting. The acting especially Was excellent, and much praise is due Mr. Hawtrey, who coached the participants. It is a milestone in the history of the Dramatic Club. Thirty-one man ' mmmassmm L E -1 BH nzmxazmagummwm UMUIHWW I -EEUU-aff'-M .,..6....,n .UM 111 Eli il W ussmimk 1mumzi 1 il - lull: mmmlxml gmmnwnual THE CADMEAN LITERARY SOCIETY Bunce Richman Brooke, G. C. Weld Hiekok, VV. O. Cox Rawlins Mathews , McLane I Gordon, A. Pruyn, R. I.. Sylvester I Breed Alexancler,A. S. Pool, IL. Lawrenee,VV.V. Satterthwaite I-Iarris Mr. Lay Luclington XVooclwarrl Harrison I Wlallcer, K. S. Watts I Bell Bradley Lea Sloan Sears Cooley, I. C. Derby I Pinkerton Taylor Thirty-two e-2:-5.4 M--H ---'-M ,S ,., -fe---W-B f-T-1 '-S- 1-H EH-IEE. if ' Bi 'i'l5 V' Pil til ' U I X 1 ....--rr--,..-E-..-21:25 me-2 rr ....-2-E -12 --EF' nun at ..L I ,751 ,A 1 ' 16 lmigbfif vwww 'kwa 393'-36 coco IQQFV IP W 9 0 1 Mi!! rihhh E224 CONCORDIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Roby Wells Thompson, I. H. VV. Biddle Borie Smyth Boutell Rowland Lawrence, D. B. Aitken Rush, R. Thayer Olmsted I VVl1itman I Packard Wlieelock Price Ieanes Mr. Scudder Rush, R. S. Thornton Mudge I Goodman Rees Davies Foley Curran Robinson, D. Zanetti I-Iulm Guest Burke Roscngarten Pcnclar I Houghton Swords Stevens Drake Thirty-three .-qt ,1- . f , , ..- ,.....,.... . ., .. . ., , , , , ...Af . . . ..,.. ..,.,,...,... .-...-. .,,,.,,,.,.,.,. ..,-m.,. ,..-M-ff.--,4 ff-f.-.-.-q,-.7-.-q---f-1-i-r'-i-inc-1-: . '-1: :1-r-:rr-:w,1:.1:::1-f.-rf .- 1. f - v -- -- - ' ' ' 1f..1f-Q 1 Thirty-four , -' 'WV -.,.. H.f,gw,: , ' I J- L.L:f' ',.4,...Qs1J k 122 fi . I-QV! Q 01:33:11 , wax! ini T ii Q EE! THE DRAMATIC CLUB B011 Pool, I. L. Davin Rosengartcn Rawlins Lua 1'L'mlar I Pruyn, R. L. Derby I Klilholland Rush, R. S. Thayer Barbour 1 Vinkcrtun In-ance Dichllc XVQIIS, N, I.1lflil1gfUll1 Ihzlcllcy lfllimmm 'l'hornl0u ,4,. ,, , THE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION Matthews Cox Rusl1,R.S. Harris VVeld Ieanes Biddle Robinson,D. Eoutelll Packard Kendalll Stevens Dickey Neff Mudge II Thayer Cooley, I. C. Pinkerton Borie Sloan Bishop, ,I. Brewster Ludlow Mumford i Mr. Mairs Mr. Iiittredge Dr. Kendall NVilliams Rush Knowles Bell Simonds Knowlton Drake Rush, R. ,Iaelcson Gerhard Alexander, AI. Pool, I. L., Ir. Chanler Crary Thirly-five I Y, , 54 5 , 5 54 , r , ......,...4, ,.,. ,,,, 1 -v: 16' THE I-IORAE BOARD Hulm Roscngartcn Boutcll I VVcld Burke Pinkerton Packard Bc Drake Rush, R. Rush, R. Thornton Simonds Mumford Hall Potter Thirty-seven ty-eight S. P. S. FOOTBALL IMMEDIATELY after the last club game, on October 25, the S. P. S. squad was organ- ized and had about three weeks of hard and careful practice. The weather conditions were excellent, and there were few drawbacks to the practice in any way. V About a week before the St. Mark's game, the team played a most successful practice game with Concord High School. Although this was an informal affair, the team showed confidence and skill due to hard practice and experienced coaching. The score was l4-O. The team left Concord for Southboro on Friday, November l7, and arrived at the latter the evening of that day. The day of the game, although not clear, was most suitable. The ground was dry and the temperature just right. From the beginning of the game our team showed their superiority. Both touchdowns were made in the first half. The play which gained the Hrst of these was the most spectacular of the game. It was made on a fake pass and a wide run around right end, with perfect in- terference on the part of every player. The second touchdown soon followed, and both goals were kicked, making the score l4-O. In the second half St. Mark's held harder and there was no score. It was a decisive victory and it showed that the S. P. S. coaches had turned out a team well trained in the modern art of football, and one that played together as one man. The squad is greatly indebted to St. lVIark's for the generous hospitality with which they were received. It is greatly to be hoped that every season in the future will end as pleasantly and successfully as this one. The S. P. S. Team: . Height Weight Age Height Weight Age R. E. Thayer QCapt.j 6.0M l67 l7.8 L. T. Harrison 1 6.3 l85- 18.8 R. T. H16k611 6.1 - 196 17.3 L- E- L66 6-OM . 186 1,8-2 qG6611m66p - 5.11 160 17.4 Q- B- 131999 5-11 160 18-9 R. G. Dean 6.0 192 17.5 R Hlllgfaggor C- Olmsted, 5-W 172 17-5 L. H. B. Rawiins 5:7 152 17.10 KHMHSD 6-0 156 17-9 qswrrp 5.11 165 19.4 L. G. Bohlen 6.0M 180, l8.3 F. B. Dudley 5.102 l72 l6.l0 Average 5.l0M l68 17.112 S. P. S. FOOTBALL TEAM Rawlins Harris Hiclcok, VV. O. Scott Olmsted I Taylor Packard Dean Dudley Breed Thayer CCapt.D Lea I'T2l1'l'lSOl'l I Bolllcn Goodman Frazier' ThirtyJnine DEl,l l-ll.-XN FOO'l'BAl.L TEAM CCH.-XMPIONSJ Mr. XVl1efstone l'inl:e1'ton llzuvlins Sylvester I Kaufman Gorclcm, A. Bunce Klunrly Olmsted l Dudley Dezm l'lV21l'I'lSOI'l l CCapt.D Lea Breed Scott Geissler P Rowland Forty-one Vflll-I :vo ISTHM I .X N l OOTl5Al-L TEA NL Xlr lfzmirchilrl 'l'h+-mpslm. I. H, XV. CQUOKIINZIH Hzu'ris Cannon Roby Sloan XYz1lkv1', K. F. Hickolc, XV. O. '1'h21y01' CC:1pt.J 'VHXIOI' Pruyn. R. I.. Rolwinson, XV, C. RoIwi11sm1, D. OID HIJNDRILD IOOI P XII 'ITANI Xfr Nfnrrlclx Phelpb SITIIKIICIS I r1cc NNh1tm 111 I flI1Ctt1 l oo I I-Imcl Foull c Hurd I I ond IL I Faubanl Q I 1 arty three - ' ' T Ty- 4. 'L - 1' .1 - ' ' ' ': ?' I ' 2 '.z ' 7' IH 1 c -I.,2lCkZU'fl Watts I Recs I l?'1':1zicr Richman QCapt.j Rush, R. S. Bohlen Iioric ' ' I Q ' 3 , '. c. 17 - 4 r 'V 'Ar . .iw-Bm W M,-49' S. P. S. HOCKEY TEAM Mr. IcFFerys Burke Wdtts I Thayer Mr. Campbell Kaufman Lea Ryan Pruyn, R. L. Cffaptj Curran Rawlins Taylor C, Forty-fiz'e DELPHIAN HOCKEY TE.-XM CCHAMPIONSJ Mr. Morris Kaufman Harrison I Dean Lca Rawlins CCapt.J Satterthwaite Ryan Aitken Scott Forty-seven Forly-eight 1., . ,414 v 4 , 1 5 z.......... ...- KX TSTHMIAN HOCKEY TEAM mf. ae1mp1,l-11 Czmm-141 imaycl- Taymf P1-uyn, R. L. qcapm Elliman Hickok,W.O. walkel-,K. S Q 51251321 ' - A .N Y. I is 'T ,1 OLD HUNDRED HOCKEY TE.-XXI ctifcrys Burke Rush, R. S, Lurlington furran X'Vatts I CCZIIJYLJ Bohlcn Hack X'Vhceloc Mr. Fisher Fo rty-niu e Fifly ANNIVERSARY NNIVERSARY and Race Day have been even more pleasant than usual this year, A and the festivities, which have increased in meaning and interest to us as the years passed, will not soon be forgotten, especially by the Sixth Form. On these days, it is the greatest pleasure of all to have the old boys come back to the school, for this is a mark of affection and esteem which is more often and more earnestly accorded to St. Paul's than to any other school, and it was gratifying to note that this year there was a great number of alumni here, especially members of the class of 388, which was celebrating its thirty-fifth anniversary. An enthusiastic and colorful crowd watched the races at Long Pond, and certainly these races were worth watching, for they were fine exhibitions of sportsmanship and skill. The Halcyons won the Seventh and Sixth Crew races, thus getting two points toward the Dole Cup, but the Shattucks won the Fifth, Fourth, and Third Crew races in fine form, and it looked as if they would carry the day. However, in the First and Second Crew races, the Halcyons showed their superiority, winning in each case over their dogged but plainly out- classed opponents. There was prolonged and justified rejoicing on the part of the Halcyons, culminating when their banner and stroke oar were raised to the flag pole. That evening, the Sixth Form Dance was a great success, for with test examinations and races over, and a very pleasant holiday in view, everybody was in the mood to get the most fun out of the dance. The anniversary service was impressive and beautiful. The address by the Rev. William Porter Niles 11885-18891 was delivered with singular power and vigor, and the solo of the school anthem was brilliantly rendered by Howland B. Jones, Esq. Ql9ll-l9l7j. After the service the anniversary luncheon was held in the new upper dining hall, Dr. Drury pre- siqded anld Sherman Day Thatcher, Esq., and Colonel George W. Burleigh C1885-l887j were t e spea ers. . V The luncheon over, the alumni formed in column, class by class, and 'marched to the Lower Grounds, where the track meet took place. The various events were run off quickly and smoothly, despite adverse weather conditions, and in most cases the times for the races were very fast. Though the Delphians won the meet, there was no lack of spirited competi- tion. After an amusing and interesting speech by Alexander Whiteside, Esq. C1885-18911, Miss janet Lee, of New York, presented the prizes. ,The anniversary concert that evening was the best that has ever been held here, and the audience was very large and appreciative. Ke1ser's piano solos and the rendering of the Blue Danube by the choir and orchestra were especially excellent. Q .,-'53 fv ,.- A M !f7:f--,H I h 1'4'.--4 - f -. ,jaw-fr, w .:-,.-r, , - . N V ---t.a.a'kv'-'. fr.:.? Q. . 4 q,-.1--455.4-Lag- ,L ,fA. ,. .4 .' ,,-- ' -A A -1.3: 4-Q fef. -' 5 . V-2, ,, ' Aj- . -Agef, H VV C?-Tl.-ff -1f4i 3ff' 13-fi--7f ':'14Q 'l.:f LLV,-1 ...' .5-,V-. , AH.. ., ' '. ' ...I L..-ir.f,'-1':E,g-,:5:n-r:'i VVlg. ',fg4.,, 15' 'ffev nal- 'f v VS, V ' 'V -' -. 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V,.,n,,, ...,, ,..V,..f m,,, , my V -. . , . .nv -,,, 1004411 ,aan f-f,I,SQ.., ...Xa-M' fxmvnf ff-V---ff THIC 1 1AI.CYON CREW Dx 1-V: AVV.A:N--'-'--A -A -- Y .-V F . -, , - V - f-. -.. k..,.-.- - - :VJ ag--X- ' ' , -N-. A, - 1 , N.. , . A V ,- ,,,,, . - . A ...., :f - 4.-5. . QA, , . - Vg, --., ,. , - --...--- v. 4-. . W f- ,, Q M -5-V., X ld-W - I A,-V- Hr: ,V V V Q - V V -- , .' t- IQ. , VV , fy- V': ' M' V N 'if V A- ' ' . 'f...gv V ,. N,HVff ', A- ' V--- ,Vu J--,NV ,VV MV -L'-1:. ,gf ang -.:.' - .T-2: ,f .,--4 N . A V N - V .. .-' .. , , .. V ...N ., ....., g- -- - , ,. V VWV f-N ... ,,., VV ,L -Q -- S, ,, - ,4- VV . -- -V 5- - ,. -- - .,-W X... . - - ...N -- -W 4 . - Q, - -' - ,, 0' f ,..,,,,. 'w, H... -- 'M ' A,.N fn --no f ' ' .. V 1.4, Q, ,...,,,,,,-. 6.6.- ,,,,, f,. i-, -fm. ' mg.. f ' v, 'K-W - A,-, f M ,,., W ,. - . ' M-it MV ,. ,. . W - ,, V ,WL - V -VV A . . . - . 1 V , Q V , -Q --- - ,. Q.. I.-A VA ., . . V-faq... .. 4 v -V -Q ' ' 1... v' V 7' . V -Q., ,,,.,,,:V,m W - ' . ,V ,Vw A 'FV . . , -., ,, -VV ...W ,,. .- x-. hh., ., 1 K V r---vib, , -vl ---V - 4-f ... . ' f f- ,,,, ,,..-,'--, , M-L,,.f.-.- , aw H ,., -., '-...W 0 I VV? V - -3 -1 - -- ' 'M ' nw. V ,,,,-. H f ... f ,. I IL, - AV 'in-4V,,, I V., gf' M... ' 4 M M A ,N A. W, .W - H 'mf -5-f -f ..,, A -M + n N M' n M 'L ' IN .:N- Q H- VM 'JM' ' ,W W. V K 9. VM. -,. , VVVV VV -VV V Vw V VV A zrmm - 4.. 'A ' Mhnwnw. W... . . M., .... VV V ..--Qi. V, V, ,V r---H W- ?f,, 4... - -Q... ,VY ,J-v ffff - f ' THE SI-IATTUCK CREW W 1 Fifty-Iwo ROWING THIS season marked the abandonment of rowing in the tank, the machines being used ex- clusively in indoor practice. Due to the severe winter, the crews were unable toigo up to the pond until April 24th. In spite of much inclement weather during the rowing season, Race Day proved as successful as usual, and this success was due not only to the cheerful and unfailing spirit of the rowers, but also to the unselfish coaching of Messrs. Richards, Merrick and Fairchild. On Race Day there was a slight breeze across the pond and the skies were threatening, but not until the last race was over did the downpour occur. The seventh Halcyon crew defeated the Shattucks over a half-mile course, both crews being led in by the Halcyon eight, which joined them at the quarter-mile. The sixth crew race went to the Halcyons, and the Hfth to the Shattucks. The fourth and third Shattuck crews won close races over a mile course. ' I A The second Halcyon crew proved themselves more than a match for the Shattucks by defeating them over the Henley course. Time: 7 min. 33 475 sec. The first Shattuck crew suffered a similar defeat, crossing the finish line three and one half lengths behind thevheavier Halcyon Crew. Time: 7 min. Z5 sec. Both Hrst crews were handicapped, the Halcyons having lost a man a very short time before the race and the Shattucks lacking Captain Olmsted, who, due to an injury, could not row. It is worthy of note that Frazier, the Shattuck coxswain, is the Hrst to hold that position on the S. P. S. for three years. I The first crews rowed as follows: Halcyon-Bow, Walker, K. S., No. 2, Rawlins, No. 3, Youngs, No. 4, Harrison II, No. 5, Harrison I fCapt.j, No. 6, Goodman, No. 7, Aitken, Stroke, Borie. ' Shattuck-Bow, Harris, No. 2, Roby, No. 3, Price, No. 4, Pendar, No. 5, Bunce, No. 6, Scudder CCapt.j, No. 7, Brooke, G. C., Stroke, Watts I. I 1 l 'Gb- 'nn' A . 1 5 4 2 XF THE S. I . S. CREW' Goodman Aitken XVall:Cr Watts I Buric Scudder CCapt.j Harrison I Buncc Frazier Fifty-three A , W 612123 9 96 5 9 0.6 y.. A1 :thing KWH 4 2 LRr,g,gQQ Lf .,f:A ' ID. 4,5 , ,, . X ' f J 'al 4 g X, a ' , I 1 1 1 N T H Ii H,'XI,Q'YON ClQliXfV 1 Mr. Scurhlcr .'XiIliCI1 H2ll'I'iSlJn Il Youngs Mr. Birflsall f l ifIy-four XVz1lkcr B uric H2ll'1'iSflI1 I CCz1pt.J 1300111111111 Rawlins SITHNK' 'T if? lHE QHNLFLCK Llx Mr Clnttcuclcn Pxmc Hwrne Iwlmx Nh XIUIIIC 1 Cndu I XX 'mils T Scudclu fiiptj Blool c Bunce 1 1 mu My nw Pifly-xi: TRACK THIS year the track meet was watched with great interest, although the outcome was a foregone conclusion. In spite of bad weather the events were run off smoothly and with- out delay, and the times were remarkably good. The Delphians won the meet easily with 102 points. The Isthmians were second, with 54 points, the Old Hundreds, third, with 27. The features of the meet were Wi1son's pole vault of nine feet, which broke the junior record, and Thayer's quarter-mile in the relay race. Thayer overcame a fifty yard lead and won by a nose in the remarkable time of 49 2-5 seconds. BASEBALL THIS spring baseball has differed in two respects from that of former years. In the first place, a system of neutral coaching has been adopted. The other noteworthy fact is the quantity of third and fourth formers on the first teams, which promises well for the future of baseball. ' The championship was won, as had been expected, by the Delphians. The real interest in the series centered on the contest between the two other clubs for second place. This the lsthmians finally won, taking two close games from the Old Hundreds. Although allowances must be made for the fact that the S. P. S. team had only three weeks of much-interrupted practice, their season was a disappointing one. The only game played, that with Concord High, was lost by a score of 9-4. 4 .25 f by f DELPHIAN TRACK TEAM CCHAMPIONSD Breed Dupont - Macfrliller Knowlton Crary Dudley Scott VV. V. Lawrence Sherwood VVHSU11 Lea CCapt.j Manville Gibb Smyth -Icrmison VVood C. C. Harrison -,J ,QL Fifty-sevevz ISTHKHAN TRACK TEAM Canfield T Hickolc Ncwhall cliay Harrison, M. Dclafnclcl Thayer Schieffelin Taylor Roberts H I ifIy-eiyhl OLD HUNDRED TRACK TEAM Zamzingrcr King tout Fuirlmrumks I R. S. Rusl1CCa11t.J Ludington Lockwood Soutter ,V - if I -, ' ,Vx E 1 ,' 'r' I. , f f fl M r i ii ,ii 'M M 4 S. P. S. SQUASH TELXKI Curran Rush, R. S. Kaufman Brcccl Scott Rawlins Cfaptj Matches played: December S SPS. ........ 0 Harvard Varsity ..... w March 24 S.l'.S. ........ 3 Union Iloat Club ..... .Z S. P. S, TENNIS TEAM Phipps, O. Laughlin Rush, R. S. Taylor Rc-cs Guest CC'apt.5 Match Jlavedz Ma' 26 S.P.S ........... O Andover 1 I 3 . . . I I . F'zfty-uma Sixty ? 'O xx ff X. ' , , .. M X W ik , .' ff:,52v'a :2-C ' ,,., .QV1,. , M 2- , ,, ffQQ.X,Q.'ff:gf: .. L . X Y w , ' k .1,p ,:.'TS.-55 5' b it 1:-Q 1, , ,..if5-'N K, . E2 , 1 gif? 5V'f'1-' R Y , f Wifi i , . - l- , Shaw. f W ' 'fx Q V - P5 -V , ,.-, .1 ' f f -!'Q1e-1s, , , . ' . '- ' f, A v V'P Rf ff? ,, f -, f 1 1 Q ig YM? , ' 'I' :9 4Z1A'V:,'k' -f .kiwi 4 ,- ' L z age fy- W. ,, 4 'IK 1 -hun Wd' ' I a r s S. P. S. B.'XSEBAI,L TEAM Mr. XYIM-lslrvlwc Richman Dean Ryan Swutlcr Scult HIIFIIUIII' I Breed NVl1ccl0ck Lea Mzmvillc Dudley CCapt.D KIO0l'hCZlll -Tc1111iso11 'WWF S . , ,I I, ' Q1-,w Q 'Q DFLPI-HAN BASEBALL TEAM CCHAMPIONSJ Wfilson Dean Ryan Olney Barbour I ,Tennison Scott Lea Cfaptj Breed Dudley Manville Bishop TI NN. .-X. NValker 1: 4' Sf sal 1,7 W : 'Y' 1 Q Sixty-one Si.rly-Iwo Y. .W . 4 if f Q12 X. 1 I 5 . ' Jn.-L37-J:--, '. W -1 - - 4 X Y l'F 'f, - ' in , 1 ISTHMIAN BASIZBQXLL TEAM McLane H Shearer McKay M. I'I:u'ris1m KIcI.:mc I Hickok CCapt.j Taylor Schwartz Gilbert Davis Q -io., ,...--4fg fiiffffffiil 21 A 'I 1 - J ,mi ' P' SQAQQ1 ' ' A P Q fr fi? Vg,.y,f -1 A . Q. ,Q ,4 A ,Q '-. yN.yg.g. 1 q,,.-w Q f-1 Q, .R ly--f-s 4'-s... OLD HUNDRED BASEBALL TE.-XM Ingersoll Brown Lmlington Silx'e1'tl1ornc Souttcr Douglas Rees I Fairbanks I Moorheacl XfVl1eelock CCapt.D Richman Cooke Bond Sixty-three I 1 The School from the A Sixly-four QBID St. 1BauI'5 How high with hope our hearts were beating VVhen first we came as new boys here! How soon the welcome of our greeting Dispelled each secret, doubtful fear! And through the years so quickly flying, Each hour and day within her walls More loyal makes the love undying Wfhich thrills the sons of Old St. Paul's. In football struggles fierce and glowing, In hoclcey's strife our part have weg How swiftly, with our powerful rowing, The crews dash on to victory! In all our sports, in studyls hour, VVe've striven still to rnake these walls Re-echo to the highest tower Qui' hearty cheers for Old St. Paul's. Too soon will come the time for leaving When we inust bid St. Paul's farewellg And take our place as old boys, grieving That school days we have loved so well Are gone for aye. Yet nieniory's magic Shall still keep bright, whate'er befalls In future days or glad or tragic, Cui' loving pride in Old St. Paul's. XVILLARD SCUDDIZR C1881-18855, ! Sixty-five PER NATID P RK IN THE CANADIAN RDCKIES - -4 ak i - - AA s -A -A A -A A-AAAAAQA A 1 fi 'ex P WX' X , X ' X un XXX Q PM if X ii s KEQQLQ. -, , ff- ' X X i 4 J .l A-f X il i !' ,':'h ',' XXX W ' l .- I X ,X A il i . df 1 nhl, I 2- ' ' ' J! N I ll nga,-,ili'!lMilAi,,nAM,nl I., ,mf in g'i-l:i4iil',-V.,li-mi.w.,i-Ii,I.i.Hfi-4. p -' .lllf i P A lm 'i 'll1 fi , .l i-5.1,-2E 1lI' 'gi .i l . i 'iz i .,iii,gi!',sA-N ' lil'l'?'f l 'V AA , mA ,,i,.5, fs? Vnwyff J xi' !.q.'smA5j i iii?- IASPER PARK LODGE ASPER PARK LODGE funder management of Canadian National Railwaysj, with enlarged capacity to accommodate 250 guests, offers delightful opportunity to see Canada's most wondrous mountain scenery and enjoy all the delights of a sojourn in this great National Play- ground. Delightful motor roads and trails lead to many interesting points throughout the Park. Personally conducted motor tours. Guides and ponies. Riding Climbing H ileing Fishing and all out-door reereations in the Wonderful mountain atmosphere and environment of Canada's largest National Park. - For fares, descriptive booklet and full information write to H. H. Melanson, Gen'l Passenger Trafhc Manager, Canadian National Rail- ways, Montreal, Canada. Open for ilie recepfiioiz of guests to Sepfenzbei' 30111. Rooms single oi' en suite. Rules per day 35.00 and up, Amei'ic'an Plan fnieals inclizdedj. ll Sixty-:Lv :ations iumain mment ational ft and H H. Tait Rail- ,.,-- N the hills of New England stands a great fort- ress of vision dedicated to the principle that only the best can properly serve the eyes of humanity. Turning back the pages of America's industrial his- tory we find that those institutions which today bask in the light of universal leadership have sprung from humble beginningsg but were richly endowed with de- termination, honesty and fundamental business princi- ples as sound as the rocks in surrounding hills. The impressive proportions of the VVellsworth insti- tution of today are but a natural growth, its prestige, To serve humanity through an appeal to the sense of quality and in accordance with the founders' creed that only the best can be truly beneficial to human vision, it became necessary to equip adequately for the manufacture of a full complement of optical prod- ucts. You will find, therefore, that VVellsworth has not been content to manufacture lenses of true scientific precision, but has always accepted the responsibility of conceiving, perfecting and making frames, mount- ings, machinery, cases and the many accessories inci- dent to the world's need of reliable ophthalmic Iner- is the result of a religious adherence to lofty idealsf Q lchandise. American Optical Company Southbricige. Massachusetts. U. S.A. GAQW wttiwciriflfa Vw GLASSES mb .AW that Science cfm give, tflff that Jrtistry can add Sia:Ly-seven P. DERBY 81 CIO., Inc- GARDNER, MASS. S 213 West 35th St., NILW YORK 90 Canal St., BOSTON, MASS. Chczzrmakers for 79 years - Manufacturers of Chairs for Schools, Offices, Institutions and the Home Earl Thompson Posture Seating for Schools and Offices Featured 1 1 ,me is C071ZfJli77'l67Zf.l' of Clarence Whitman 85 Son . 354 Fourth Avenue New York City Wright if Ditson YVC specialize in Athletic Goods for all sports- Tennix, Golf, Baseball, Track Football, Iloclzey, Baskefball We know We have the best Implements, Cloth- ing and Shoes it is possible to produce, all backed up by our liberal guarantee. Calalogue free. right D1tson ATHLETIC STORES Boston - Worcester - Providence - Cambridge Sixty -,-..-....,.- .., , s-.., -, -- -,K -fv-- ' H - ,r 5- U W. C. GIBSON Books, Stationery and Periodicals 700 IVorth Maizz Street Concord, IV. H. Cl I1 Fruit and Confectionery H. DIVERSI 31 CQ. 10 North Main Street Concord, N. H. TFZKPIIVOIIU 1370, 1371 The Furniture Shop W'1-IOLESALE and RE'fA1L BANKS FISH M A RK ET Fine Furniture and Hozzse Furniislzings E1 El Fifh, 01077151 O J' 5 f ff 7' 5 El EI 7 5 D Lobrters and Vegetables U U T ' 1 CONCORD' BRXX HANIPSHIRE Two Tele 11071855350 4 NORTH MAIN STREET L P A 351 CONCORD, N. H. The Mechanieks National Bank of Concord, New Hampshire l--l 1iS'l'Alll.I5IllilJ wsu ----il GEGRGE A. PLACE Men's Wear . Accriunls of lnzlivirlunls :mil Corlmrnrimxs Snliciturl. Foreign Exchrmgc Hough! :mul Sulml. Safe llupmit lloxus for Rent. Trunl 1JClllll'1Il'lL1IIl Ul l ll'liRS EI EI D ll XIUKX II lll'lll.l'iX I lvl!! ILXIIIU L. K1 1 X XNUI It I IIINIKX H TIXIXS N 1 1 Q 11.U01 D 1 HIITOX X 1 C 1 P B P ,,x,..,,N,, .,,..,, T ,, ' CoNCoRD, NENV HAMPSHIINIL J. H. FoRST1+3R IT-Vf7t'Ti'I'ifc'J' S'fvcrir1li.fI Silent I.. C. .Ssmiflz 55' Bros. Typewrifcrs Corona l'm'tab!e T.'vfn'zu1'ile1'.r, Ojive .S'1rfvfJlic.r Relwuill und .3'i'rfH1d-llund .xfllffll-IIFA' of flll .linker 7 Pleasant St. Phone 494-W Concord, N. H. Athletic Supplies Sporting Go ods Thompson 31 Hoague Co. 42 North Main Street Phone 700 I ? 11 18 Pie iii ii. 111' V CHQECE AU. 5. Q X ' P Q 1 1 I J E Siam I. H. . I William H. Avery Headquarters f 0 r VICTOR and BRUNSIVICK RECORDS ami M U S I C A L INSTRUMENTS 18 Pleasant Street Concord, N. H. Complimenis of O. NARDINI COMPANY 6 North Mafvz Street Concord, N ew Ifa-fn j1yI1.1're Jewelers CHOICE GIFTS for El E ALL OCCASIONS 38 No. Vain hone NI Street E' E' CONCORD, N. H. Q NN.bL.FICKETT8ZCOfp EVANS PRINTING COMPANY Book and Comwzereirzl P7'1.77VIZ.714Q' I2 School Street Co1zcora', IV. II -1? Gifl.v fha! Lax! Q11f1IiIy lhe limi' J l . PRIZE CUPS AND TKOI'I'IIES l ' PICKETT 36 STUART EI lj . - - W h I2 - North Mazn Street Jewelers are ma ers Engravers I ' All Sl. Pazflfv Sflzool OI'lIt'I'.f C' 1 l,l'0lIIf7I flllmzlinn P C0nCOTd' N610 Hdillpslzzre 47 Notth Main Street Concord, N. H IW lk S' L1 N4 url: ust What You Need lffir a quick, surgically clean, neat dressing for the small cuts and injuries received in the gym, cm the field and at the track, nothing equals J at 5 BAND-AID A . an 4 -Wg ..., .,LM,,-1-11,w.,...,...1.,.7:.. sg.. 1zz,za1e4wf3:gaLm1- 4 i BAND-AID ,sae 'xi ffiii 52335 gl: Adhuive Bandage A pmimm umm-g lu mmm-, 'T 22222: b..m,..-Auumnm 111:22 Eff? IEE aincheuiainche. .1 15552: -H--A -' 2555 lu. r.-.A,.n.u- In 12151: .5121 Q51 Q W A 'i iii I I X llancl-Aid combines a gauze pad for dress- ing' the injury and adhesive plaster for lmlding the dressing iu place. ln less time than it takes to tallc about it, a pruper size piece of lland-:Xicl can lie cut from the roll and the gauze pad placed directly over the wound. The adhesive plaster Grmly holds it there as lung as needed. an yn' BOUQUET . TOILET SOAP , M CASI-1MERE'7 :Q ci 41 l F Qs' 'AACKAY Syria K ,Mg :at Gglxvu .L e- 'iff AY Posv-V W, cmzuss U .. si THE pu aes: WORLD lsg OF THE EVERY SERVICE Ask Your Dfuggist ANY TELEGRAPH COMPANY JOHNSON Sc JOHNSON .NEXV HHl,'NSXVlfTK. N. J.. lf. S. A. CAN RENDER 1-from f YC Excise'- LO f rfm li'-.L Cai X ' .11 .11 f - i - ' :-, A f'-llll ' ff lj i :i fb, m ms .:, . ls, ,, YOUNG MEN'S HATS Exclusive styles in Imported and Domestic makes LGNDGN TOPCQATS from Burberry, Maxim and Aquascutum SUITS from joseph May 55 Sons, London, and leading American Makers Caps Gloves Neckties G01 f Jackets wins Stikfiirllanmlrs Wo 9 'Q 2 2 -14 4 'Z 4 4 5 4 If I4 E 'ff J s'r. 1847 gg INC. 1910 l'f l - I 1 'lj x - 1- 5 'Qznv' 2 and 4 East Forty-fourth Street, New York YVETZEL are tailors for men desir- ing to be groomed correctly in every detail. Using the best ideas of the smart- est fashion centers of the World, it has ever been their privilege to serve a dis- tinguished clientele. Seventy-Ui T Chieogols Premier Hotels THE BLACKSTON E South Michigan Avenue and East Seventh St. On the Lake Front '93 THE DRAKE Upper Michigan Avenue and Lake Shore Drive On the Lake Shore 'DJ IJ Equally near the city's activities Under llze Illanagenzenf of THE DRAKE HOTEL COIVIPANY LIN DBERG 81 KOHGUT Tailors For Young Men and Boys 'OJ 1632 YVALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Like Other of Americas Leading Colleges the Students of St. Pauls School . l' u Our School and College depart- X Hi ment makes available the best , skilled mechanics, modern pfLI'll6I'S ' equipment and methods, assur- . ing you the production of the of Quality highest type of College Annuals. The SCl-l l LLl NG PRESS, lnc. 137-139 East 25th Street New York City ly -four f The N M E N l The Milford chool -formerly- ll THE ROSENBAUM SCHOOL MILFORD, CONN. Summer Session will begin Monday, July 23rd in preparation for the Fall 1 examinations. Q95 Arrangements may be made to begin earlier for those who desire it. Reservations now being made. BTI' V35 DSSI CYD ' SUT' aww ,W law if!-VETEHYNXQD nilvnxenaa' Qiixrninhirg units, MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK BROOKS ONLY A BROTHERS' STEP FROM Building Telephone Murray Hill S800 Grand Central, Siiliway and many leading Hotels Clothing Ready-made or to Measure Evening Clothes, Cutaways, Sack Suits Sporting Clothes, Overcoats, Ulsters English and Domestic Hats and Furnishings Illf Boots and Shoes for Dress, Street and Sport lals' Trunks, Bags and Leather Goods Catalogue on request. lc' BOSTON NEWPORT TREMoNTcoR.BoYLs'roN 220 BELLEVUE AVENUE 5 l Savant TO WEB TER Incorporated DESIGN steam power stations, hydro-electric developments, trans- ' mission lines, city and interurban railways, gas and chemical plants, industrial plants, warehouses and buildings. CONSTRUCT either from their own designs or from designs of other engineers or architects. ' MANAGE public utility and industrial companies. REPORT on going concerns, proposed extensions and new proj- ects. ' FINANCE industrial and public utility properties and conduct an investment banking business. NEVV YORK BOSTON CHICAGO Q mi hh? t, W U, emi. cr 'X inf- of 1 T with oniu 4 EXQQTQT P mg rr. grcazff S0 CL. loss. wh?-P .Ln .s . ' 11l'5.:.? em if Slmsjrgj S The Uses of Asbestos The uses of this strange min- eral, dense as rock and yet Hbrous so that it can be spun or Woven like cotton, flax or silk, are multitudinous. The brakes of your automobile are lined With asbestos and it seems the only suitable material for this exacting service. From it Hre- proof roohngs and other build- ing materials are made which greatly reduce 1'ire hazards and so cut the nation's annual Hre loss. Insulations and packings Which conserve fuel and power are also made of asbestos. Mod- ern steam pressures would be almost impossible Without it. Modern steel passenger coaches L , A ,a i Q 4 x 1 OHNS ANVILLC SERVICE COVE Through INSULATION CEMENTS R00 NGS PACKINGS J . M mm'3-nn ,I Asbestos and its allied products LININCE JOHNS-MANVILLE, Inc. Madison Avenue at 41st St., New York City Branches in 59 Large Cities without asbestos insulation would be a practicable impossi- bility since they would be too hot in summer and impossible to heat in winter. These are just a few of the more common uses of asbestos. There are thousands of others. VVhen you think of asbestos, you, of course, think of Johns- Manville, pioneers in its pro- duction and development, but think of it also as a mineral, once merely a curiosity, now highly important and useful to us all. . For Canada: Canadian Johns-Manville Co., Ltd., Toronto Sezelzty vezen THE THORNE SHOE CO. WALK-OVER SHOES EST.'Xl5I.ISI-IED 1SS6 BATCHELDER 81 CO. C. D. STEELE 81 SON Fruits, Vegetables and Meats AWfEN'S Imported and Domestic Groceries . Delivery Service 94 NO' Main Street Concord' N' H' lil No. lVIain Street Tel.500 Concord, N. H. M E H 0 O D IfST.'XIIl-ISIIED lSS-I I ' - Manufnrlzrrar of Makel. of F' E' C O L B U R N HIIGH-GRADE Baker Caterer ICE M EN 7 L S C OTHING 32 North Main st. CREAM Acquilla Building CONCORD, N. H. Concord, New Hampshire Tdcphonc 94 rnr.1z1noNE iseisr Harvard Shoe Repairing Co. Corrigaifs Market Fislz. and Oysters Shoe Repairing at Lowest Prices FILING SYSTEMS Edson C. Eastman Co. CHARLES I. PI-IELPS, PROP. Booksellers, Publishers, Slzoe Slzfne Parlor . All Kinds of Hats Cleaned Stationers ' i . .' ' 1 - CONCOIID, N. I-I. 12 Pleasant Street Concord, H. 13 N0 Minn Siq-H 43g?NLOIXD' N' H' I XTQVXIN SUPPLIES Martiii Haynes Fine Boot and Slzoe Repairing 26 Wfarren Street Concord, N. H. 7 Pleasant St. Concord, N. I'I. THE CHADBOURNE STUDIO High-Grade Plzotografvlzs and Portraits Harold W. Smith Radio Equijmzent Receiving Sets 98 North Main Street CONCORD, XICVV IHIAMPSPIIRE S ly-eight f l l i DICKERMAN Sc CCMPANY Wholesale Grocers Proprietors Of CCPROFILE BRAND FANCY FOOD PRODUCTS CONCORD ---- NEVV HAMPSHIRE A PERLEY FITCH CO Wholesale Dmggzsts CONCORD NEW HAMPSHIRE Z J The Reed Laundry CO. Concord, New Hampshire School Photographs SCHOOL GROUPS SOCIETIES SIXTH FO CHOIR CREXVS TRACK R M BASEBALL FOOTBALL HOCIKEY DRAMATIC CLUB BUILDINGS AERIAL VIEWS Louhclerers Any of the above .i.,ilOlOgl'3.D11S may be obtained at The Kimholl Studio Concord, N. H. DERBY? A Hall Mark Jewelers 30 North Main Street Eighty Old COnIpany's Lehigh I The Best Since 1820 CHALLENGE CUPS SILVER .IEXVELRY XVATCH REPAIRING I i N lilafl Orders Rerieffve Careful Attention R 86 Opfnosiie Fitclfs CONCORD, N. H, Concord, New Hampshire N Y l W ,jo 1 W 5 n'Nq -I I 1 ' 1 li 'L 'Y I 6 I V E . ! X43 ,UA if win ,,, M fl ,I 5 W: F 4 Q1 .V I 5, 9, ii: w' , 'l 1 1 1 4 3