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

 - Class of 1930

Page 1 of 112

 

St Pauls School - Sixth Form Yearbook (Concord, NH) online collection, 1930 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1930 volume:

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J 5537 K. ..-:N . ,T -W v lf ., M gp 1 vy- i ' . ws P ,wus 1+-4. .Aa 1 ,. ., ' 'Ls 'H 1---V ,W ' fs .- iz -51 E 153913 :if ' Y WJ, I v , ,wk N , Q - 25 'L . M15 ff 'K 'v aims U, A The Sixth Form Year Book ST. PAUL'S SCHOOL CONCORD, H. 1930 F our WITH AFFECTIONATE MEMORY ELLSWORTH GREENLEY GEORGE AUGUSTINE JAY Fore mom' T IS to be noted that this year the book is being printed in Concord, that the advertising has been secured in a businesslike manner, and that every effort has been made to produce a form book pleasing to the large majority, yet conservative and free from avoidable invidious comparisons. After much deliberation and voting on the part of the form and the committee, several changes have been made. The most important is the position of the activities of the Sixth Form. YVe have also added addresses and scholastic honors. VVe sincerely hope that this volume will be one means of holding to- gether in spirit the Form of 1930. GORDON Cxmsn STREETER, Chairman, josicifu B,xRi4if:R, -IR., Business Nlanager, Ai.rxANm2R ROBERT l.,AW'I'ON, 311, BAYARD HENRX' ROBERTS, H1XX'IJIiN SMITH, lX40RGAN KINNIONTH Swirru, JR., IEDWARD lixsmx MILLS, .rldcisor ex-ojiuio. Five 7 1' THE RFCTOR H- ZS'-SSS'-'-154, ,, ,Y wb, -I ui -,Mfg M...-..-. ,.-1-. F' , 1 r ' .nr PF . f , -. Exif H412 ' ' THE COUNCIL Ifuvk r0lI'.' Boxart. N. E, Mills, d0Give', S. XVhitl1vy Hbriifw-rd f'z'nh'r I'0ll'.' M. IA. Yvistur, I . 1'. Bvlknnp. Pnsvy, ll, R. V, HI'llXYIl, liaxrtiwlsl, J. H. Hur-v. F, M, Kxr kl.m1l un! row: Ilunlinsrhul. Barker, XVillllt'l'llill ', XYul1-nrt, S. C. Mullin-x'. Furlws, IL X. IVIYIQ, Illz'-rx H, X. lwrhm, Juhn-um, .L Om F I' 'iuwll :- .l l1,w'nl 5 Rowlallul Stun: Eighz THE SIXTH FORM THE SCHOOL Xin: HARVARD 68 PEACH TREE CIRCLE, A'FLAN'I'A, GA. C25-'30j I., H., Fifth Form Councillor, President of Athletic Association, Secretary-Treasurer of lsthmian Club, Second Vice-President of Scientific Association, S. P. S. Debating Team '30, Council of Concordian Lit- erary Society, Library Association, Missionary Society, Secretary of Propylean Literary Society, Sixth Form Privileges '29, Lower School Supervisor, Camp Council- lor, Forestry Club, Rubber Band, Phi Beta Kappa Squad, Second Testimonial '27, '28, '29, '30, First Testimonial '26, Isthmian Football '27, '28, '29, lsthmian Hockey '28, Captain '29, '30, lsthmian Track '29, lsthmian Baseball '27, '28, '29, Captain '30, Isthmian Squash '30, S. P. S. Football '27, Captain '28, '29, S. P. S. Hockey '30, S, P. S. Baseball '28, '29, Captain '30, S. P. S. Gym Team '30, School Medal, Conlon Meffal, Cum Laude. l'f11 Eaffwawi Ensign Mills Prefideizt of the Sixtfi Form Paul iZeBaifsy iieGi'Ue Vice-Prafident of the Sixth F arm YALE 14 SUTTON PLACE SOUTH, NEW YORK Ciry C25-'30j I., S., Fifth Form Councillor, Cadmean Literary Society, Missionary Society, Library Associa- tion, Cercle Francais, Scientihc Association, Forestry Club, Glee Club, Choir '29, '30, Chairman of Propy- lean Society, Chest Committee '26, '27, Dance Com- mittee, Year Book Committee, Crucifer, Phi Beta Kappa Squad, First Testimonial '26, '27, '30, with Honor '28, '29, lsthmian Football '29, lsthmian Hockey '29, '30, S. P. S. Hockey '29, Captain '30, Captain Shattuck Boat Club '30, Shattuck Crew '30, Frazier Prize, Magiia Cum Laude. YM.lf N1-iw llfwxfw, CUNN. Q'24-'HU llg S4 lfiftll Forum Councillorg Sccrctxlry- I'fL'.lSl1l'CI' of l,L'lIUIli.IIl Clulwg Yicc President of llission- Y , . my Sucictyg Com'ox'din11 I,iIL'I'.1I'f' Souictyg Library Asso- -2ff',f'Z'f'7l U l11f7lf'j', -lf- aiationg Ccrclu l f.Il1Q.liSg RL'PI'L'SL'HI.lIiYL' to lfxctcrg Imwcr Y'n'.1.x1n'f'r nf f'f',' 5j.x.'ff' lb f School Supcrxisurg Lfnnp L'oum'illm'g Crucifcrg .'Xco1j'lc: Nummi 'I'L'SlilllOl1i.ll '20, '2f', '2Sg Chapel XKVJIXIUIIQ l,l'lVIli.lI1 Hush-x '29, 'KUQ Slmtturk Crux' ' YALL. IMRR111 R1w,.CummmRx1.I.--x..l-1-.xl-.NH V25-'SHQ U.H.1H.: RpgfxtrxrwfI.l12r.1rA'. Xwfxlliflwzn Iwuwr Sdiwwl Sugxrulwrg C.1xirm.111 I.2ur.1:'.'. SUMQZ' I'ropjlL-.m I.iiu.xrj. Sugikzzg Ckrgl, Iffxmvli, XIfx,5.l,1.fy l PM Sociuzfuz Yiuu-l'x:f.h:1t wi' .Xrhhtic .XsNmi.1t5- :1. Suu Ilenly La'L78nCe Bogerzf 'gd Ury' of H.1Ir'.cm Umar LNILIIY Ch.liFIN.lI1 ut' llama Emu S5f'f'f 2' of me Sixfh FWWZ mitrccg RLp'rufu11i.ntf1 u to lfxuturg Chg-fr L'-1111111512-.L Forcstrj' Club .Xmljwcz Crurifcr: Dump L'wuzmJIYur SL-cond 'llstimmmixl '28, '29g Phi Bum KAN-.I Sqmxi ind HUI1x1fu.i I'-rmrfthlll '25, '2'7g 01,1 flunkifhl flqygky' 229, '3Ug H.1lcf.cmCru.s 'UIQ 5, V, 5. PNUUIIVU 'Jig S, I2 S. Houkuj '3ll. f.1 fvelzfe Clayton French Banks, Jr. I'R1NcE'1'oN VILLA NOVA, PA. C24-'30j D., H., Missionary Societyg Delphian Foot- ball '29, Delphian Track '25, '28, '29, '30g S. P. S. Gym Team '26, '27, '28, Captain '29, '30. Joseph Barker, Jr. YALE 320 SOUTH 37TH ST., OMAHA, NEBR. C26-'30j O. H., H., Sixth Form Councillor, Brew- ster House Supervisor, Executive Committee Of Scien- tific Association, Cadmean Literary Society, Attendance Committee, Business Manager of Year Book, Acolyteg Record Committee, Second Testimonial '27, '28, '29, First Testimonial '30, Phi Beta Kappa Squad, Chairman Squash Committee, Old Hundred Football '29, Old Hundred Squash '29, '30g Old Hundred Track '30, S. P. S. Squash '30, Magna Cum Laude. John Lawrence Barnard YALE 129 EAST 7lsT ST., NEW YORK, N. Y. C25-'30j 1.3 S., Isthrnian Track Team '27, Choir '26, '27, Glee Club '30. Alfred Nash Beadleszon YALE Rumsox, N. -I. C25-'SOD O. H., H., Secretary of lnspeetor's Meet- ing, Caclmean Literary Society, Cercle Frnngnis, Dra- matic Club, Missionary Society, Propylean Literary So- ciety, Second Testimonial '26, '30, First Testimonial 27, '28, '29, Nlnlluone French Prize '30, Phi Beta Kappa Squad, Old Hundred linselmll '29, Old Hundred Hockey '30, Cum Laude. Ffamfis Pepperell Belknap YfXI.I'Q 224 JAMAICA AVE., Fi.UsHxNc:, L. l. C24-'3tlQ D., S., Sixth Form Councillor, Secretary- 'I're:1su1'erof Shattuck Bout Cluh, Cadmenn Literary So- ciety, Propylenn Liter:1rySociety, Draimatie Club, Scien- tiiiti Association, Lower School Supervisor, Phi Beta Kappa Squad, Second 'liestimoninl '27, '28, '29, First 'Festimoninl '25, '26, Golf Committee, Delphinn Hockey '29, '30, Shattuck Crew '29, S. l'. S. Crew '29. liflwarfl Rifiharrl lJ't'I'lI'6llI7f YALL: I4 Sotrrit lVltllYN'l'.fXlN :XVI-I., lN'l0N1'I't'I.,'XlR, N. F26-'30, O. ll., S., Forestry Cluh, Chest Commit- tee, rltolyte, Camp Councillor, Old Hundred lloeltey '29, '30, Old Hundred ligtselxlll '30. I Fourleen Robert Bffeekinririge HARVARD YORK XHLLAGE, ME. C25-'30j O. H., H., Concordian Literary Society, Library Association, Cerclc Francais fresigneclj, Choir, Dramatic Club, Halcyon Crew '30, S. P. S. Crew '30. Paul Townsend Campbell, fr. HARVARD CRESCENT ST., WESTON, MASS. C25-'30J I., H., Scientific Association, Missionary Society, Cercle Francais, Second Testimonial '29, '30, lsthmian Football Manager '28, lsthmian Track '27, Cum Laude. Beekman Cox Cannon YALE LONDONDERRY FARM, CHERRY VALLEY, N. Y. f'2S-'30j I., H., Concordian Literary Society, Mis- sionary Society, Glee Club, Orchestra, Choir, Man- ville House Supervisor, Acolyte, Second Testimonial '27, '28, '29, '30, Sixth Form Privileges '29, Halcyon Crew '30, S. P. S. Crew '30, Cum Laude. 1 FL JIZIIZFS TVOOJ fofzfzfml Cf 1f'pe1z.fff' Yxm Lxx1m1,xxmfuD. NI-W BRL'XXXKIL'l-C. N. KI. l'26-'3HJ l.g S.: .Xsisamt 'I.f.1I1SPOI'I.lliHN Sugcriu- Iuniuntg Sciuntiric .X5foc2.1tHm1: Rxlio UI:ur.1tv.1T: Glu Clulx lxrcsigucljg .Xccmlytqg Y4ihrni,1u 13.15.-5.111 NI.1:1.1gQ ..,,,...-...A. ., '79 '?l!- i I' 9 3140121 Xllmggr 29. Alfmzifz Nfl111Vyff'f' Cff.11'k, Jr. YXI.l 4l'l.xx1 fWfJlllSl..XI-V- YWRKCLIX V24-'MU 13.3 H.: Cu11mr.1i.u1I.itL'r.1ry Sfmgiutj 4 Sdcn- litir .Xsxm-i.1tiu1xg l'mpj.lQ.m I,itQr.1ry Fukkrj. g R.1,iEo Club. Gluu Clulm Choi COX1NI1iUL'CL ,Xwlyiug Sammi IQNIIIIIIJINJI lb, I., Zh, 291 Pwr! IUSKIIHHIXIJI In Sxlu.1whCo111111ittuu'3l'g Gw1z'C1nu111ixru- 'ZX '29, Chir- m.m 'Mig Dclphixn limkq' 'WM IDCIPIIQJH SELIJJI 'IX , , . . . , , V , . .- ., IU, X+1.s,I'.s.m1u.1J1 29, ,VM 5. l'. 5, Cmlz 29. JU. yvjlflilhli U'iffi.1f11.f f,'f.1M' Hun um Cwxxnsu, IH, flfm-'FOBU,II.1II.g'l'r'u.1-ururut'Nliwifm.1rj. S'Jx'EC:yf2 Scicnlitif ,XsswQi.xlinmg L'om'ur.lE.1:1 I.EfL'f'.lF', 511.21-Y'.'g I7r.un.ltiu Cluln Brumtur Ii11Lx-L-Sxxpcrxkffrg Cin.-t 01:11- Iuirtccg .Xcolylcg5011711'I'ufZ2I1l1111i.1I 'Wig OH HL1:1.f'm5 IJUOIEHXH ,193 C,'.'. .' 1.3. Sixteen Barclay Cooke YALE 635 PARK AVE., PATERSON, N. Q24-'30j D., H., Simpson House Supervisor, Chest Committee '25, Flag Bearer, Lawn Tennis Association, Choir '24, Second Testimonial '28, Delphian Football '29, Delphian Hockey '29, Captain '30, Delphian Base- ball '29, '30, Delphian Tennis '29, Captain '30, S. P. S. Hockey '29, '30. Archibald Cox, Jr. HAIQVARIJ PLAINFIELD, N. C26-'30j l., S., Sixth Form Councillor, Executive Committee of Missionary Society, Vice President of Cad- mean Literary Society, Library Association, Dramatic Club, Scientific Association, Propylean Literary Society, Lawn Tennis Association, Squash Committee, Foster House Supervisor, Acolyte, Camp Councillor, Chapel Warden, Hugh Camp Cup, S. P. S. Debating Team '30, Second Testimonial '27, '28, First Testimonial '29, '30, Phi Beta Kappa Squad, Keep Prize in English History, lsthmian Football '29, lsthmian Baseball '29, '30, lsth- mian Tennis '29, Captain '30, lsthmian Squash '29, '30, S. P. S. Tennis '30, Magna Cum Laude. Benedict Crowell, fr. YALE 2187 OVERLOOK RD., CLEVELAND, OHIO Q'26-'30j I., H., Concordian Literary Society, Mis- sionary Society, Choir, Glee Club, Second Testimonial '28. Francis Jenkins Danforzlz, Jr. Wt1.1.1AMs 240 l2txsT 68TH Sr., NEW X'0RK CITY C26-'30j l.g H., Concordian Literary Society, :Xt- tendance Committee, Chapel Attendance Committee, Orchestra, Glee Cluhg Second Testimonial '27, '23, '29, First Testimonial '30, Mllgfltl Cum Ltimfff. Hf'iHianz Crawl lfozzffae, 211 l'1tiNc'1f1'1'ow XVitit't-1 iXlXR4ll, Pix. 026-'30, O. H., H., Governor of l,ilir4tt'j' qlsmeigt- tion, lixeeutive Committee of lNlission.try Swt'it'tj'g Cn- Chztirtnztn of llulletin lloqtrtl Cotntnitteeg CfJl1L'1JTgll.1l1 ltllCf1lI':v' Society, Secmnl 'llrstitnonigtl '27, '28, '30, Secretary-'l'rt-:tsurer of lntwn 'l'ennis .Xssocintimig Oltl lluntlretl llztsehxtll '29, '30, Ultl Huntlretl Stltmsh '28, '29, Captain '30, Oltl lluntlretl Tennis '27, C.tpt.1in '28, '29, '30, S. P. S. Squash '28, C.1pt.1in '30, S. l'. S. ' x 'l'ennis '27, '28, '29, C1tpt.1ln'30,S. I. S. l3.tseli.tll '30, Cum Lfllllff. Cfworigt' Jlfflllll' Cififlfflil, fr. YAIJIZ 10 luv: c7l.l.l'I'IlfJRl'l .Xx't.., Six xxxtit,C1.x. 026-'30, ll., ll.g Sixth Fortn Councillor, .X4Nixt.tnt litlitor nf the llnrfz' Sffinltl,-liffzy l'ixet't1tix'e Cmninittee ut' Missiottztrv Soeit-tt, Cntllneztn l.iter.trv Smietx, l'mpv- lenn l.iterttt'y Sot'iety'g S. l'. S. llt-h.tting l'e.ttn '30, Cervle l t':tn 'tlisg Chu wel Wftrtlen, Chest Cotntnittee, Choir '27, K l 1 x N Twenty House Sttpervisorg l hi lit-t.t KAI pt Sqttntl, fer- ond 'l'estim0ni.tl '27, First 'I'L'SIlIl1OI1l.1l '28, '29, '30, lfnglish Composition l'ri7,e '30, l3elphi.tn lfuotlntll '29Q Delphiatn Tennis '30, flltlgmz Cum Ltmffr. I Efgbff John Uvool Griswold XVILLIAMS 29, RUE DE CoxsTANT1xE, PARIS, FRANCE C23-'30, D., H., Concorclian Literarv Societvg Treasurer of Cercle Francais, Acolyte, Second Testi- monial '26, '28. Thomas Edward Hanzbleton, Jr. XYALE LUTHERVILLE, MD. C25-'30j I., H., Cadmean Literary Society, Scien- tiiic Association, Dramatic Club, Propylean Literary So- ciety, Missionary' Society, Glee Club, Yellow Slip Manager, Acolyte, Choir '26, '27, Nlanager lsthmian Football '29, Second Testimonial '27, '28. Ufyndbaflz Lionel Haflez' H.mv,-.Ru LAKE FoREsT, ILL. C'2S-'30Q l., H., Propylean Literary Society, Scien- tific Association, Treasurer of Athletic Association, Mis- sionary Society, Second Testimonial '27, '28, Lower School Supervisor, lsthmian Football '28, '29, lsthmian Hockey '29, '30, lsthmian Baseball '28, '29, '30, lsth- mian Track '26, '27, '28, Captain '29, '30, S. P. S. Football '28, '29, S. F. S. Hocl-:ey '29, '30, S. P. S. Track '29, '30, S. P. S. Golf '30, S. P. S. Baseball '30. Ricfmnl Hays Plfzxffim, Jr. Yfxmi 1405 SQL'11aR14.I, H11,1..Xx'ri., Pl'l'ISY3L'Rf,Il, IH. C25-'30Q D.g 3.3 Czldnlcan Literary Socictyg Radio Clulng Forcstrv Clulug Currlc FI'Lll1lTliSQ Missionqlrv So- CICI y, Chnirmzm Camp Collmluitlgug Camp Coumiilorg Sunday School rI1C.lLXhCI'Q .Xrolyiug ,Xccoulliing XVllI'u1L'HQ Dmmzllic Clulvg RTLIIIXHIQ House SLlPL'I'X'iS-CJYQ SL-cond ll-slimonizxl '26, '27, '28, '29, '3U5 Dulplminn I'oo1lmlI 'zo HA 3 Cilllll Lulllfff. Rifflrlnl liigwfo-is flarzffz RYARD H1 ,xl Il IIlI,l,, I5Izoom.1N1,, NI va Q'26-'3Uj U4 S.: Missionnrj' Socictyg Rmilo Clulwg . . , , 1 v , f . , . Clmpcl .fXttcml41m'Q xNr Lll'kiL'I1Q .Xvoly lug Choir '2Tg Suomi lmomnl 78 79 N P N C xm lmm ZH DLIU11111 lxcsl ...,..Q...k.1' '. ,Q 'N. SKIUJSII 'l'c.1m '3U. lJ1ll'llll'fy Ilkffzb llwrrifk, Jr. IlAlu',xRn CH,xc.luw I XI,l,N,c,IlI11 Q24-'30, U. 11.3 H.g Ccrclc lfrzlxmqglis '23, ,2'J, Um President 'Mig Suuoml ,l'L.'5liII1Ulli.l1 '28, '29g S. P. F. crib H lcg1m'30. I'lf'fz'c l Cfllfx' Edgar Billings Howard, Jr. YALE BRYN MAWR AVE., BRYN MAWR, PA. C25-'30j I.g S.g Concordian Literary Societyg Radio Clubg Choir '25, '26g Upper School Desk lnspectorg Record Committee. Frank Turner H ofwawi YALE BRYN MAXVR AVE., BRYN MAWR, PA. f'2S-'30j 1.3 S.3 Scientihc Associationg Radio Clubg Chapel Attendanceg Choir '25, '26g Second Testimonial '27, '28, '29, '30g Cam Laude. Benjannn Lincoln H nnlin glon HARVAIQD 150 FISHER AVE., BRooK1,1NE, MAss. U26-'ZOD O. H.5 H.5 Fifth Form Councillorg Sixth Form Councillorg Propylean Literary Societyg Con- cordian Literary Societyg Library Associationg Scientific Associationg Missionary' Societyg Representative to Exeterg Acolyteg Second Testimonial '305 First Testi- monial '27, '29, With Honor '283 Oakes Greek Prize '295 Phi Beta Kappa Squadg Proxima Accent!! Ferguson Scholarship '28, '29g Halcyon Crew '30g Captain of S. P. S. Crew '3Og Cznn Laude. Nelson Dean Jay, Jr. HARV'ARD FoxT.fx1xEn1,rLAL', FRANCE C26-,30j D., H., Secretary of Cercle Frangaisg Ex- ecutive Committee of Missionary Society, Scientihe Association, Forestry Club, Acoljwteg Record Committee, Attendance Committee, Twenty House Supervisor, Sec- Ol1k1'l2LJSIilHOI1i1ll '28. Floyfl If'Vl'!17ll!l7l Jefferson XVALIC Sxmru' HII,I,4, N. C25-,30j D., H., Golf Committee, Delphiqm Foot- lull ,295 Delphinn Squash '28, ,29, '30, Delphiun Base- lxlll '29, '30, S. P. S. Squash '30, S. P. S. Golf ,28, '29, C.lI7I4li11 UU. lfrficarzl Dznlffy J'f1f1fz.wn1 l'klM'1-:'1'oN 1260 limi' Iikmxm Sr., Cf1l.L'r.1nL'4. U. C'27-'ZUJ D., H., Sixth Form Cmlmillorg ,xiSlJL'i.lIC IIL-.ul Ifdilor of the flora' Sfhulmtiff1'g Setretary wi' CM- me.m I,iter.try Society, SL'kTL'I.lFf 'l'fC.lNLlI'L'I' uf' lJr.1m,1xiv Club, Cercle l'iI'.lIlQ.liS, !xIiiNi0I1llI'y Smietyg I,H'F.lVf' IXSSOCIJUOIIQ First '11LISIiIUUI1iLll '28, '29, '3ll, YViHi,uu- son Nledgll fstoryj '28, Phi Hem K.1pp.1 Stluxtig .W.:gfx: Cum I,.1nfff'. I f:w.'.'f,-cfze l Tccwzty-tzc'o Cfzczrles rlffcllliclmel Kirklfzmi HARVARD OLD GULPH RD., WYNNEWOOD, PA. C26-'30j O. H., S., Scientific Association, Mission- ary Society, Camp Councillor, Simpson House Super- visor, Chest Committee, Second Testimonial '27, '28, Choir '26, Acolyte, Old Hundred Football '29, Old Hundred Hockey '29, '30, S. P. S. Football '29, S. P. S. Hockey '30, Shattuck Crew '30, S. P. S. Crew '30. Frederic Yllcflliclmel Kirklamci HARVAIID OLD GULPH RD., WYNNEWOOD, PA. C26-'30, 0. H., S., Sixth Form Councillor, Con- cordian Literary Society, Choir '23, Camp Councillor, Acolyte, Second Testimonial '27, '28, '29, Old Hun- dred Squash '30, Old Hundred Track '27, '29, Captain '30, S. P. S. Track '30. Alexander Robert Lawton, 351 YALE ISLE OF HOPE, SAVANNAH, GA. C26-'30j D., H., Cadmean Literary Society, Cercle Francais fresignedj , Year Book Committee, Chest Com- mittee '27, Choir '26, Supervisor Twenty House, Sec- ond Testimonial '28, '30, S. P. S. Gym Team '30, Cum Laude. David McD0ug'aZ LeBre1fm, fr. PRINCl'1'I'ON 35 STH Avia., Ni-pw Yonx CITY C27-,3Oj O. H.g S.g Assistant Editor of the Hom' Snholarticrzg Chairman of Record Conimitteeg Secretary of Scientific Associationg Cadmean Literary Societyg Missionary Societyg Dramatic Clubg Cercle Francaisg Radio Clubg Lower School Desk lnspectorg Second Testi- monial '28, '303 Cum Laurie. Vilillifllll Frank Lippill M. I. 'l'. Swzxu Bnma., l7k4.NVl-IR, Coin. C27-'30j 0. H.g H.5 Scientific Associationg Radio Clulvg Radio Uperatorg Old Hundred Trzick '30, Dazfuifl Bfiffflfl fjllfz' IIAiu'ARn Coxcoim, TNI xv. H26-'30j ilg S4 Nlissioiigiry Society g 5cie1itilic.XQso- ciationg Radio Clulwg Clic-e Clnlig Choir ilfm, '27, 'ZHQ Lost Property NI.11141gci'. Tfrfvzfy-fozzf' Alden Rodney Ludlow, Jr. YALE MILI, NECK, N. Y. Q26-'30j O. H.g S.g Executive Committee of Mis- sionary Soeietyg Cadmean Literary Societyg Propylean Literary Societyg Scientiic Associationg Attendance Com- mitteeg Ford House Supervisorg Phi Beta Kappa Squadg Second Testimonial '27, 'Z95 First Testimonial '305 Old Hundred Hockey Team '3O5 Magfza Cum Laude. Olney Blanchard Mdirs, JV. YALE 820 STH AVE., NEW YORK CITY U25-'ZOQ O. H.5 H.3 Le Cercle Francaisg Glee Club3 Manager of Old Hundred Baseball '29, Willianz Criss McGnckin HARVARD 16 BEEKMAN PL., NEW YORK Ciry C727-'30, D.3 H.g Cadmean Literary Societyg Cercle Frangaisg Dramatic Clubg Missionary Societyg Scientific Associationg Glee Clubg Acolyteg Flanders House Super- visorg Second Testimonial ,28, '30g Delphian Hockey Manager ,305 S. P. S. Golf '30g Cum Laude. Jofm Kerzmley rwilufzell, Jr. Ii.fXRVARD YILIA Num, IH. V26-'30j O. H.g H., Council of Concordian Literqirjf Society, Dramatic: Clubg Cercle Frangnisg Chest Com- mittee '27, Brewster House Supervisor, Phi Beta Kappa Squad, Second 'festiinoniul '39, First Testimonial '27, '29, Tennis Committee, Old Hundred Hockey '30, Old Hundred Squash '29, '30, Old Hundred Hnseimli '29, '30, Old Hunt1ret1'l'ennis'28, '29, '3f!5 S. P. S. Tennis '30, S. P. S. Iiqiselmil 'Wig Czmz lnzlrffa. Ramffzf ,x1Ol'lQlZ7l, Kr! l'RlNt'i-.'l'flN Lui-.wxt 1' Him., Vx. f'26-'Mlj Il, H.gConermrtli11nI,iter:1rySotietj, 'His- siongiry Sutietyg ,Xttentiztnee W':1rdeng M.in'.ille Home Supervisor, Aeoiyteg Camp Cmlneillcmrg Setrmti iliexli- nifminl '28, '30, Uelpliiaii l cmotlw.1H '29, Cum l,r1.uf1'f'. l'fffigw1'1Z Sfarr ,Harris l'irNNsx'I.x'AN1A W'Yxtfw1l, IH. C24--'30j I., Ii., Heglti ,Xcrrijleg CKJllL'tJFnii.lI1 Liter- ary Society, Missicuizxry Smit-ty, Pmpylerin Iiiteryxry Su- L'iCIf'QCL'fL'lCI fAl11kllliSQ ix'AI1lIl.lgCI'Oi' Drnnixtliefltllf, Klin- ville House Supervisor, Crueifer, Seeontl 'Ve-tiimmi.zI '30, First 'l'L'SIiIl1Ol1iQli '25, '26, '27, '28, '29, Skllhidj-' School 'l'L'.lClM'fQ Chziirurui Creeiie Cuinmittee, Choir '24-'28, Phi Beta Kappa Squad, Lower St-lumtrl I4'fmtli.iIl COJICII '29, lstiiuiimi HoeLej' iX1.ll1.lgCI' '29, '3li, 5. V, S. Hoekej' nr1.l11.lgCI' '30, Cum lnlnffr. 5 fit ' ' -.-'fx fofm Boi! .lforfe XYALE LAKE FoREs'r. ILL. F24-'3OD l.g H.g Captain ofthe Halcyon Boat Club: Sixth Form Councillorg Concordian Literary' Societyg Forestry' Club: Executive Committee of Klissionarj' So- cietyg Dance Committeeg Treasurer of Halcyon Boat Club: Ford House Supervisorg First Testimonial 'Zig lsthmian Football '29g S. P. S. Football '29g Isthmian Hockey '29, '3Og Halcyon Crew '2S. Pfzifip Sitffzey .ljZlil.7'lCOi'zf HARVARD DOVER. RIASS. H26-'3Oj 1.5 5.5 Propylean Literary' Soeietyg Con- cordian Literarj' Societyg Scientific .-Xssociationg Mission- arv Societvg Record Committeeg Lost Pro ertv Klan- . . H 1 A P .U I agerg Flanders House bu .ervisorg .Second Testimonial 1 T w I P Q w 27, 28. 29, 303 lstlimian Baseball 309 C:1,vzLazm'f. Firlzef' I-fildrefh Nesiizillz, jr. HARVARD 6 RIEDESEL AVE., CAMBRIDGE, lhss. Q'2f'-'3Oj Lg H.: Cadmean Literary' Societyg llis- sionarj' Soeietyg Radio Clulog Glee Clubg Flanders House bupervisor. TfV1Nia11z Pagefzfzeflzef' I'1uNcL:1'ow 14 SL r'roN PI.. Sourn, Xian' Yonx CITY' C24-730D D.g H.g Concordian Literary Socictyg Mis- sionary Socictyg Ccrclc Frnngaisg Camp Conncillorg Assistant Editor of thc Harm Sfhof11f1if1rgg Acoly Icy Choir ,24-530, Lilwrnrizln '3fTg Lowur School Hoxkq Conn '30, Rowing Conch '29, '30g Sucond FI'ustnnoni.xT '27, '23, 229, '3Ug VVillin1nson Hula! fuff.1jj 'Mig C11111 Lfznfle. Uviflilllll 4111ig11.vf11.v l'1f11'1'1' No Co1.1.1-,ol-. I6 Comm' Sr., POR'l4N10L IkH, N. H. P25-'3Uj 1.5 3.3 Assistant lfditor of thc f1m'1rS1!1ffl.1.-'- li1'1z'g Scientific 1Xsmci11tir'Jx1g Concordian Liturnry Sofictyg Second 'Il-slnnonlnl '26, '2Sg Ynndurpocl Prim fchcmis- try, '29g xViHiJlIDSOl1 Mcdul fCSS1lf, '29. B11y111'1Z llwzry Robvrfs l'R1Nc'1c'I'oN Iimm Lvxwvn, PA. C26-'30j 1.3 H.g C.lklll!L'4ll1 Litcmry Sociutyg Ifxccu- Inc CCJIlllI1iIICk' of Missioxmry Socictyg YL-.lr Hook Com- mitlccg Chest Connnittccg Sumlny School 'll-:loin-rg CIIJIIBCIXV1lI'klCl11,'xCOlf'ICQ Crucifcrg Foxtel' Houw Supur- visorg Second ,I1CSIiI1lOIli1ll ,27, '28, '29, '30g Istfnniun Ifoollwglll '29g Halcyon Crew ,305 C11111 1..1111f1'. l'C ffl Tzcenty-eiglzt John Bnrnlmrn Roberts DARTMoU'I'H 88 W. VVEBSTER ST., MANcirEsTr:R, N. H. f'27-'30j I., S., Coneordian Literary Society, Scien- tiiic Association, Assistant Transportation Superinten- dent, Phi Beta Kappa Squad, First Testimonial '28, '29, with Honor '30, Fira! S. P. S. Honor Sfbolar, Szznznza Cum Laude. Ezlwarll Rollins HARVARIJ TITREE RIVERS FARM, DOVER, N. H C25-'30Q I., S., Second Testimonial '26, '27, '28, Isthmian Football Team '29, lsthmian Track Team '27, Gym Team '29, 30, jelferys Medal '30, S. P. S. Foot- ball Team '29. Edgar Felton Rnlon-Miller PR1NcL:'1'oN 110 CHURCH RD., ARIJMOREI, PA. U26-'30j I., H., Acolyte, Foster House Supervisor, Second Testimonial '27, '28, '29, Camp Councillor, lsthmian Hockey '30, lsthmian Baseball '29, '30, Isth- mian Football '27, '28, Captain '29, lsthmian Track '30, S. P. S. Football '28. ffzzynfen Sllzizlz l'R1wc1i'i'ov 175 EMI' 64TH ST., Ni ix' Youit Ci I Y V25-'30j l,3 3.3 Cadmean Literary Societjq Propy- lean Literary Socictyg Year Book Committee, Chest Committee, Chapel :XYfClIClIlI1CCQ Ford House Super- visor, Phi Beta Kappa Squadg Second Testimonial '26, '27, '28, ,303 lsthmiaz. Squash ,303 Shattuck Crew '3fl: Cum Lfzzfffr. .Morgan Kf7Z7llf27lffI Sfniffz, ff. r ,.. , , . Yaii. fl X ii-,W br., l'ii'eiii:i nu., Klw. V26-'30, lJ.3 5.3 Coneortlian Literary Society, Propyleau liiterary' Society Scientific .'X5SOClLlIlOI'l1 Radio ClL1l3Q Year Book Committee, .'xllCIltl.ll1CC Committee, Flag BCLIYCTQ Acolyteg Choir 'Z73 l lantlers House Super- visor, Seconcl Testimoiiial '28, '29, '30, Cum Laznff. l2'IZ'ZE.Yll'1f lzfvly Str:-aw!! llixizvfxlzo 242 lixsi' 6211 Six, Nl-1XVw,1JRK Ci i x fl?-'3lll D., ll., Sixth l orm Councillor, Council of Co1it'o1'tlian l,iterari' Sotit-ty3 Secretary of' Nliswioniri SOClL'ly'3 SL'L'I'Cl.lI'f' ol liilvrari ,lssotialiong llropileaii l.ii- erarj' Society: Cerrle l ram,ai53 Lower Sehool Srila-rx ixorg Ruhher llaml '27-'30, .XllL'llkl.lllLK' Committee, Choir '2o3 .Xeolyteg llrumm l,aiix1 lyflfk' '21 'llig I'hi lleta Kappa Squatlg l irst 'l'L'5ll1U0lIl.ll '26, '27, with lloiior '23, '29, '30, S. P. S. llehatiiig 'l'L'.llll 'lllz llelphiaii Football lhlanager '293 1'it'I'kQH.iUll Sr0f,l.1f' '28, '19, Aillhl' Ilfrlzmriilf Clap, Srroflff S. l'. S. Ilffllffl' 5flff,!.1r, S.'rlIll!.'.Z Cum Iazznfr. fl 1 lf','-'I. Iz' Thirty Gonion C 111156 Sfreefer HARVARD RED BROOK, STONINGTON, CONN. f'27-'30J D., S., Cadmean Literary Society, Execu- tive Committee of Missionary Society, Dramatic Club, Treasurer of Scientific Association, Forestry' Club, Camp Councillor, Chairman of Year Book Committee, Simpson House Supervisor, Record Committee, Coit lNIedal fgeometryj '28, '30, Yanderpoel Prize Qphysicsj '30, Phi Beta Kappa Squad, First Testimonial '28. '29, '30, Delphian Football '28, Captain '29, Delphian Track '29, '30, Dclphian Tennis '30, Dlagmz Cum Ltzznfe. Uiifl Lord Tf'zo11zp50n, Jr. YALE JENKINTOXVN, PA. C25-'30j D., H., Executive Committee of Scientific Association, Concordian Literary Society, Niissionarj' So- ciety, Radio Club, Sunday School Teacher, Acolyteg Cruciferg Dance Committee, Simpson House Supervisor fresignedj 3 Rubber Band, Second Testimonial '27, '28, Gym Team '27, '28, '29, '30, Jefferys Medal '29, '30, Delphian Tennis '28, Delphian Track '26, '27, '28, '29, Captain '30, S. P. S. Track '29, '30, S. P. S. A. A. ffor record, '29. Hen1'y -luguilus Tlzouron PRINCETON ARDMORE, PA. f'26-'30, O. H., S.g Council of Concordian Literary Society, lVIissiOr1ary Society, Cercle Francais fresignedj 5 Dramatic Club, Governor of Library Associationg Acolyteg Brewster House Supervisor, Old Hundred Foot- ball '29g Old Hundred Hockey '29, '30, Old Hundred Baseball '28, Captain '29, '30, S. P. S. Football '29, S. P. S. Baseball '29, '30. f'7'd7ZC7itY Lum! lim Dusen l'iuwcic'i'm1 6071 DIULXI-11, RD., Piiii,fxm Lviiix, l'x. C'Z7-'30j 1.3 3.3 President of Missionary Societyg Catl- meqm Literary Societyg Scientilic .-Xssoeintiong Lilwmry Assoeiationg Camp Councillorg Acolyteg Foster House Supervisorg Atteudzinfe Committeeg Phi Beta Kappa Silllildg First 'I'LjSflIl'l0l1lIll '28, '29, with Honor '3llg Secretary of Sunday Sehoolg lsthmizm Football '29g Isth- mizm llasehnll '29, '30g lsthmizm Truck '29, '3Iig SUIIIIIII 1 CHN! lhxfzffr. John CUIIUI1 llhfmff llAiu'.fxlum 152 BRXI l'l,lC Sip, Cxuixiuimi-,, Nlxw. C26-'30, O. ll.g S4 Sixth Form Cotmeillorg 'l're.1s- urer of I,i1wr.u-y .'XSSOQ'lilllOl1Q .rXssisl.mt lftlitor of the Hffrfr SI'hUlzI.lfjlYI'g Missioiiuy Soeietyg Cercle l I'.ll1kl.llSQ Catl- mezm lillCI'Lll'y Societyg Forestry Clulwg lhnce Commit- leeg Twenty House Superxisorg Seroml 'l'CSllIHOIll.ll '22 lVllllLll1lS0ll Metlal lstoryj '29g Oltl lluntlretl lfootlxill '2'Ig Slmtluelt Crew '29, '3Il. lloicvznl Sfmkffnz II'lzi1w.vi1lw IIYXRVARD 233 lil xnxx Sl., lifmox, Nl xv. V29-'flllj O. Il.g 5.5 .Xssistant lftlitor of the llfmr Sf0ult1,vffn1'g Cgitlilreaii l,iter.1ry Soeietyg Ce-rule l r.iiig.ii+g Rqulio Clulvg Clig1pelVV.1rtleng Glee Clulvg Choir 'log Co- Cl1.lll'Illllll of llulletin llogirtl Committeeg YVhipple Cloltl MCLlLll '30g Second 'I'CSIlIl10l1l.ll '26, '2T, '28, '29, 'Mig Cfnm L.:mff'. Thirty-two Joxiafz Randall VViZZiam5, 3af WILLIAMS WYNNExvooD, PA. C'26-'30j D., S., Cadmean Literary Society, Scien- tific Association, Executive Committee of Missionary So- ciety, Camp Councillor, Chest Committee, Acolyte, Upper School Desk Inspector, Phi Beta Kappa Squad, Second Testimonial '27, '28, '29, ,305 Cum Laurie. J ofm Currie Vlfilazzerding YALE 19 FRANKLIN PL., ELUSHING, L. l. C25-'30j O. H., S., Sixth Form Councillor, Secre- tary of Athletic Association, Secretary-Treasurer of Old Hundred Club, Cadmean Literary Society, Missionary Society, Forestry Club, Camp Councillor, Acolyte, Cru- cifer, Lower School Supervisor, Second Testimonial ,305 Lower School Rowing Coach, Old Hundred Football 329, Old Hundred Hockey '28, Captain '29, '30, S. P. S. Football '29, S. P. S. Hockey '30, Cum Laude. John Derrick Wilsey, 34 PRINCETON 191 BRAY'roN ST., ENGLEYVOOD, N. U25-7305 l., S., Associate Head Editor of the Home Safzolaftiae, Vice-President of Concordian Literary So- ciety, Propylean Literary Society, Library Association, Executive Committee of Missionary Society, Sunday School Teacher, Cercle Francais, Acolyte, Lower School Supervisor, Chest Committee, Phi Beta Kappa Squad, Williamson Medal fpoemj 730, First Testimonial '26, '27, 328, '30, lsthmian Football '28, '29, S. P. S. Foot- ball '29, Magna Cum Laude. ,Walcolm Lloyd 11'i51w' 1'1z1Nc'1g'1'ow C1I1.R1iY' 1,xx1s,XV1'xw1.xxrw111, 111. C26-'30j O. 11.3 11.3 S1xI11 1111111 CoL111f111or3 C1111- 111c:111 1111c1'z1ry Socictyg 1'rr1p11Q-4111 Liu-14111, Fcmciutyg Ifx- cvutivc CCJl1lI1l1IlCC of 1N1issio11.11y Souiutyg 1,111r.1rj,' .Mw- v111tm11g Sc1c11li11c .'Xs5m'i.111o11g Ccrdc 1'1f.1I1k4.1153 C11111r- 1111111 of Chest Co11111111tuug .Xculytug Sin1pxr111 1'1OL1NC Supfrx1so1'g SCUJIIK1 '1'us11111r1111111 '27, '28, '29, 13113 0111 1111111111-11 SLlULlS1l 'NM 0111 11L11111ru11 Hockcy 'HM 0111 11L111L1ruL1 1111sc111111 '28, '3llg S. 1'. 5, 11.111-11.111 'NM Czmz lullllfl' 1'1z1N4'1 .lfzunxf flmwry 11'fm!wz, jf! -,'1r1N Rm:-11111 Rn., 1,RINl1 mx, X. bl. 1114-13111 13.3 ig ,XSN1N1.l111 1f111mr of 1111- Hmm .N'f0rff.1,1lif,1'g Cum'f11'1114111 1,111-1'.11'1'511111113 1X11M1m1.111 Su- L-' clclxg 'xl1U111L'Q Crf-111v L'u111111i1111-g L1.lIl1P Cc111111i11m'g 5110111 1 '11-sl1111r1111.11 1.26, 'ZTQ 1 11Nl '1'1N1111111111.11 '23, Thirfy'-If 1V01z-Refzzrfzizzg Fzfflz F0l'77Z6l'5 Charles Gzzffozzpe .llixfeq ff: H,yRy'.xRD ST CLYDE ST., BROOKLINE. Mass. Q25-'30j O. H.: S.: Caslmean Literary' Societyq Blis- siouary' Societyg Scientific Association: Acolyteg Second Testimonial 321 ,3Og Shattuck Crew '29, '30g S. P. S. Crew '29g Latin Dfpfcm.: Cum Laznfa. HZ!c2'O .'l7ZfhO7Zy Rzzlherfzzm' PR1xcr.ToX Ai.1.a1.tL'cHm', N. C226-l3Oj O. H.g S.: Concorqlfan Literary' Societyg Ccrcle Fraiigaisg Glee Clubg Golf Committeeg Shattuck Crew '29g S. P. 5. Golf '30g Lsfifz Diploma. Edflzzfmz' Qzzizzfy Sy'fi'e5fef', 215 CURTIS PLi'1xG SCHOOL Haxovizk. Myss. C25-'5OQ Dj H.g llissionary' Society'g Treasurer of Forestry' Clubg Acolyteg Delplaian Football '29g Delphian Hockey' '29. '30: Delpliian Baseball ,295 Captaiui'3Og S. P. S. Football '29g S. P. S. Hockey' ,303 ffzgff.-'X' Cer- 'fffizf .4 .t.,1 , Clary H 1.510737 N the fall of '24 a score of timorous first formers entered the portals of the Lower School. Of these two-thirds were graduated. Those were the days of 'fpaddlingn and Bloody Sunday. Then boys Were iron and squash racquets wood. When We returned as second formers We were true veterans. XYe sat on the fence and wore bow ties. Many more 'fnew kids arrived that year to swell our number. In the School in '26 we occupied cubicles for the third year. This life prompted the battles of a club Whose name after an unfortunate encounter with the authorities became the Cannot club. Several of our members appeared on club and S. P. S. teams during this year. In the fourth form We chose our first roommates and attended chapel services amidst dust and noise. This year marked the first use of the New Buildings. Members of our form were on almost every club and School teamg We also led the School in studies. The ties of clique and gang were cemented at this time. . The fifth form marked our entrance into the societies in large numbers. XVe also stretched our feet in the chapel extension sub-stalls. In June we chose oflicers and made ready to shoulder the responsi- bilities of the Sixth lform. Thzfiy-jvc Thirty-:ix The Year HHN the School re-assembled on September 25 We of the Sixth Form entered on our last lap. College Boards loomed close, we spent much time on athletics, and responsibilities redoubled. In the sports all the School teams had good seasons especially in Baseball, Track and Squash. In the club series, the Isthmians Won in Football, the Old Hundreds had championship teams in Hockey, Tennis and Baseball, the Delphians Won Cross-Country, Track and Squash. The Halcyons Won the first crew race and the Dole Cup. The Missionary Society did much helpful Work throughout the year and all the other clubs were active. The HORIE more than equaled the high quality of previous years. The Council, under splendid leadership, carried on its varied and useful Work. Nor Was the social side forgotten. The Upper Formers and athletes turned out in all their finery at a most enjoyable dance on Washington's Birthday given by the Rector. Race Day evening was the time of more festivities ably managed by the Dance Committee. Among the novelties this year Were exercises on the Chapel lawn, the use of Hargate dining-room, the debate with Groton, the formation of the Glee Club, the extensive use of the school radio and the introduction of mid-year exams. We leave with regret, but with the hope that We have done our bit toward furthering the ideals and practices on which our school is founded. N fly-if Tlzirty-eighr INTERIOR O1-' NEW' CHAPEL 'l'Hlf XX' XR XIVXIURI Xl, F arty THE CHOIR NICW L'l'I'ICR SCHQ F01-ry-me ' 25 E .2515-,liiz-'ffpf T L4'.2E?7v1iizALW O J 'Y 5:1 vlfafff THE LOWER SCHOOL Dmmalics LTHOUGH there was no Musical Comedy this year, the School was entertained both bv the cus- tomary play on Washingto11's Birthday and by a performance of The Master Players. i The Dramatic Club's production was titled Three VVise Fools. lt depicted the rejuvenation of an aging trio of settled habits by the arrival of a legacy in the shape of a girl of twenty. An escaped criminal burst upon the scene and-. Lelireton, Stillman and Hawkins acted well in the parts of the three cronies. Robinson was a convincing and attractive heroine. ln addition to the enthusiasm of the actors, it was the efforts of Messrs. Fiske, Nlayer and Hawtrey that made the play a success. Later in the winter term, the Whole School was surprised and pleased by two plays presented by that versatile organization, The Master Players of Saint Paulls School. The hrst was a one act farce called The Play-goers. The second was a gripping melodrama appropriately named The Red Owl. The applause was sincere and conveyed the hope that such an evening would become an annual event. Forly-three Forfy-fem H V E -' XL' f f A . ki -z.,iv 5:.. -J .. N -2. 'mf f THE DRAMATIC CLUB i n . 1 ' f V 2 T '-'f' L 2 3 w 5 1 l' K' YI w 5 ' VHRICIQ XYIQI l-UCJIF' l'u-a'M'l', 'I', XX l'I:H'1x, MINI:-'ll N V, l'ulIivI', IV. 11 H-Wwxx' N' Wm ' W llvfw H 1, I F arty-:ix T726 Horne SCl70!6l5fZ-CQ HE Home SCHOLASTICQE this year completes its seventieth year of publication. Except for a few short lapses, it has appeared regularly since 1860. VVe now have as a vital feature of school life the oldest school magazine in the country. This year Johnson and YVilsey as Head Editors, With Mr. Scudder, brought about several needed changes, but the contents have been of the usual high quality. This volume was particularly noted for its poetry and editorials. There were many entrants in the various competitions. The VVilliamson medals for this year were awarded as follows: for the best story to Hall, for the best essay to Pagenstecher and for the best poem to YVilsey. The Literary S0cz'ez'z'e5 HE past year was marked by intense interest and active participation in the fortnightly meetings of the Cadmean and the Concordian Literary Societies. Nlr. Chittenden, Cox and johnson were the oflicers ofthe former, and Mr. Scudder assisted by VVilsey and Eastland presided over the latter. There was no joint debate this year, but instead a select team composed of Stowell, deGive, Cox and G. A. Gordon defeated the Groton debaters in the big study, supporting the negative of the question. It is hoped that this may become an annual event. 4- 1 lui, THIS 1-ZIJIIDRS OI 'I'Hlf HORI1 SLHOI X IILT virrv. Worden. NYl11'vxid-', Slr, N--uid--r XYJU 11 1- A, 1--fr-l-' Uv'11 'Ai XX'ilxvy. .I4vl1vzfw!. Invml 111 l':ng:n-xxwtwln-r, RJMIA lzgutlzmrl, U. l'.. Ilfml Mn. li, V- llr.r5 4w.11.'1 I.-AHN' arty-:r:'cn F ofty-ei glzt THE CONCORDIAN LITERARY SOCIETY ' 3 V '. f. , --'-- 'waxy ' , - . 4 , ,,. 'N K K. . 1 . . - Q Q. .7'.'s.'H'.. '4 ' ' , , u , .P if lvww, 1 n x A4 ffiffw' 1, 9 . fl 9 , f.' . T' ' M141 .1 .i4:1::f?:'w:-ff-5 - ?5E'fZgi THF CXDYNIICQXN I,I'l'I'fR.'XRY SOClIf'I'Y 'J Fiffy The Societies S usual, the Nlissionary Society has had a very useful and very successful year. Under the able leadership of lVlr. Brinley and F. L. Van Dusen, much has been done for the School. The So- ciety is especially to be congratulated for the excellent group of speakers that it has heard during the year. Great interest has been taken in the Scientihc Association this year. It has had a good number of interesting open meetings that have been well attended. Mr. Sears and deGive have made a great success of the season. The Library Association, headed by Dr. Kendall and E. E. Stowell, is to be congratulated and thanked for its good Work. The Library has been in splendid condition and open in the evenings. The Cercle Francais has had an unusual number of excellent speakers this year. The number of mem- bers also has increased. It was headed by Mr. Fiske and P. VV. Herrick, Jr. The Forestry Club has had an excellent season. Under Dr. Haslam and S. F. T. Brock it has done much to beautify the woods and country around the School. VVe are glad to see that the Propylean Society in the fourth form seems to have thrived. TH If M ISSIUN.-XRY SOCI VITY IIC F iffy-two THE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION LIC CICRCLIC FRANQAIS Fifty-t!1r:c Fifty-four THE FORESTRY CLUB HE :pIENTI?IC .k55f7Cf,ETION Fifty-.fix S. P. S. Football N November 16 a group of players and friends arrived from St. George's School eager to avenge the rout of the previous year. The day was fair for the spectators, but rather too bright for the participants. Lf ' I In . , S. P. S. kicked olf at 2 o'clock. The more experienced St. George's men came back with a rush. They drove all before them till the nervous S. P. S. team stiffened its defence and took the ball on downs on the twenty-five yard line. Then the visitors were pushed back to their eight-yard line. There was a fumbled pass over the goal line and St. George's had the ball. This Was the one fine chance for a score during the game. The second half was uneventful and the game ended a 0-O tie. r v All honor and praise is due to the coaches and teams A., B., C., and especially Z., which was a purely voluntary undertaking organized by some fourth formers. DeGive, leading the team for the second year, was unfortunately able to play only a short time on ac- count of injuries received during the season. Those who saw the game can attest that, although unspectacular, it Was a hard fought contest be- tween two evenly matched sportsmanlike teams. THE S. P. S .TEAM-P. DEB. DEGIVE, Captain Height Weight Age E. Rollins, l. e., 5. 8 150 18. 2 J. D. Wusey, sd, 1. f., 6. 1 163 18. 1 B. Q. Sylvester, l. g., 5.11 155 18. 4- H. A. Thouron, c., 5.102 145 17. 0 Coggesha11, r, g., 5.102 161 18. 5 D. A. Davis, r. t., 6. 1 165 17. 8 C. M. Kirkland, r. e., 5.102 159 16. 9 P. des. deGive, q. b., 5. 894 148 18. S S. Rulon-lN1iller,l. h. b., 6. 0 163 16. 6 H. L. Bogert, 3d, r. h. b., 5.10 157 18. 1 R. S. Rowland, Jr., f. b., 5. 9 138 18. 8 Averages, 5.102 155 17.10 sUBsT1'1'UTEs W. L. Hasler C. Wiliiierding B. Morse S. F. T. Brock, Jr. G. Lea 'I'Ill 9 I' 9 FOOIIEXII II XXI ,A. .x. u'l.' mm: llnslvr, 1.1-11, N. l . '1', liruvlc, XYiluwr4lm I I V 1 K NI lx 1 ' 17111111 r'ow,- S5lxvsiv1'. VIYIIIHIIWIII. lhxvxx. 4h'l9ix Fifty-eight Club Football AT the beginning of the season the Old Hundreds and Isthmians were considered the only possible contenders forthe Championship. The Delphians, however, with only one veteran provided a pleasant surprise by winning a hard fought game from the champions. On October 9 the Isthmians overcame the Old Hundreds by a score of 14-0. On October 12 the Isthmians defeated the Delphians 7-O. The Delphians fell at the hands of the Old Hundreds on Oc- tober 16 to the tune of 12-0. On October 19 the Isthmians and Old Hundreds met for the second time. In the first half a pass, Rulon-Miller, Zd, to deGiVe, resulted in a touchdown5 the drop kick was blocked. Then the Old Hundreds made a determined drive only to be halted bv the whistle on the four-yard line. In the sec- ond half the Old Hundreds three times got within twelve yards of the goal line but each time they were held for downs. The game ended Isthmians 6, Old Hundreds O. This was undoubtedly the most exciting game of the series to watch. The Delphians fought their way to a 6-O Victory over the Isthmians on October 23, but two days later the Old Hundreds proved superior to the Delphians, winning 18-O. On October 30 the Isthmians, although captainless, settled all doubts as to their superiority by conquering the Delphians 25-0. Much credit should go to Mr. Black, the coach, and the late Mr. Fletcher, who did much towards laying the foundations of the first Isthmian championship in nineteen years. V. -14 . ' 1' N. . lull 1 1 , luvllmx, ,X iox, llnxlau, XX 'VIH' l9'l'HNll.XN I UU'I'H,XI.I Il XXI VI: k I' ll Rnlvrl XX I' Hi1'l1'n1'1lNnll -1.5, IIHJ-llY'N liwwr- I J- 1 I If 1 r I . . , , llwg, N, huln fum! nm' Ylr.1uI1ruTgf S, N llrv H Hiller, If I-', Km-11' XI1H'r 'l I Qlvx V X v V Y XI Sixfv THF OLD HUNDRED FOOTBALL TEAM jg,,,-7, ,-,,,,'3 XVp,,f,n gllgrj, ligufllmturl, FMIII44-, Llxcllnw. Cluflill, Davis, lie-rtrzxm. XYz1t1N, C. G. Mixter, VVhitPside. F, M. Kirkland, Mr. JeffQryS ,-03.5 f-nw: Pmey, TIIUIIITIII. T. XY, Vlark, 1filTkl'l', XYiImvrding4 S, F. T. Brr-Ck. Rolund CCapt,j, Ijrfgert, Fryggr-sllull. C, M, Kirklzmd, S, Blodgett, NValr'0 I f HIE U? 7,E'Hl'-.Y P'XUI'Zl If N-X 'xx Sixty-two . 1 S. P. S. Hockey T is customary for the Year Book to report the S. P. S. Hockey games as, Unusually exciting this year. This season, however, our games displayed three different aspects of very interesting hockey. On December 21st, for the first time in history, the S. P. S.-Princeton Freshmen game was played in the Arena at Philadelphia, St. Paul,s won by e P e - a score of 2-1. It was not until the last period that each team scored, S. P. S. drawing first blood. In the first overtime period, however, Pruyn en- deared himself to St. Paul's by a magnificent, unassisted goal, thus winning the extremely close game. Pruyn was also the hero of the Yale Freshmen game played here on February 12, under perfect weather conditions. In the second period, St. Paul's was discouraged by two very sudden and well exe- cuted scores, the first of the game, by Yale, but when the third period opened, S. P. S. commenced a frantic, but nevertheless machine-like drive. Pruyn scored two excellent goals from long shots, thus inspiring St. Paul,s to score the other goal, this one by Wilmerding, assisted by Kirkland II, making the final score 3-2 in favor of St. Paul's. In contrast to the first two games, the S. P. S.-Harvard Freshmen match, due to very watery ice, slightly resembled water polo. The game was marked by futile, although desperate, fighting on both sides, and by two casualties. It ended 2-1 in favor of Harvard. S. P. S. HGCKEY TEAM r. w ..,...... ......,,.......,.......................,, M ills I, QCooke U c. ....... ................. P ruyn, fHasler, 'Mills ID 1. w ......... .....,........, K irkland H, QWister I, Bogertj r. d .....,.... ........ M ills ll, fRulon-Miller I, Sylvesterj 1. d .,........ ............. W ilmerding, fSylvester, Wattsj g .......... ..........,........... d eGive, QS. W. Millsj 'Vlili S. V. S. liC5LiKIiX' 1'P XXI hrvlf ruff Morris gM:r.1, Mr. lfislwr, mlewiixv, lf .l. Mill, 11. g'..UIM-I I'r11j.u, I-Q. H4 XIV V11 IN ' V, M, Iiil'li1Illlli, XYilul01'din:, Hug:-rl, NIV, .I,AH'.-rf, Fifth: ku' rxw- V-rf I 1'mAl ruff' M. l,. XYNIx'l', Fj'lY1'Nll'Y'. If, I , K'Alm1XI1'W-V -:hrce Sixty-four Club Hockey HE Club Hockey series this year had a surprising start and an exciting finish. All but the last game were played on hard ice, and under good conditions. The Old Hundreds consistently demon- strated their superiority. On January 20th, the Delphians won the opening game from the Qld Hundreds, who, largely due to Pruyn's playing, would have won, but for Belknap's workin the cage. The score was -1--3. On january 22nd, the Old Hundreds played the Isthmians to a O-O tie, neither team showing su- periority. The Isthmians beat the Delphians in an overtime game on January 2-I-th. Hasler made both goals in the first, and only, overtime period despite Belknap's excellent guarding. As if to wreak vengeance for their first defeat, the Old Hundreds overwhelmed the Delphians by a score of 6-0, on January 27th. Pruyn and Belknap again excelled. In a hard-fought game on January 29th, the Old Hundreds defeated the Isthmians by a score of 2-1. There was no individual play worth notice. The Isthmians eliminated the Delphians on January 31st. The exciting game ended 3-1, Iglehart, Cooke I, and Mills I all playing well. The Delphians were finally eliminated by the Old Hundreds on February 3rd. It took Pruyn's skillful shots to break through Belknap's guard, but the game ended 3-O. The Old Hundreds won the Club Championship for the first time since 1921, by defeating the Isthmians 1-O in the most eXciting game of the season, on February 27th. Splendid Hockey was the order of the day, although the ice was soft. VVister I scored the winning goal. ' H. E -'QL '-4 I f '52 ,P -Q Uh ' ' vu ,f, v -55-.,. iTf P llll OI lb lil XIDRI I7 HULRI N Il XXI Ilnwl. rum- Xlr IJINIIPI' 'l'l1n111'mx IM-rimmx VVIIXIY, NW lun! :mf lxmlml Xlllnll ll 1 HMM lull! W I ,llmmr!, I1 rnllw Mm Sixfy-.fix nfl: ww- Morris fMgr.J, Hzwle THE ISTHMIAN HOCKEY TEAM r, C. J. Mills. deGive lCapt.D, E, E. Mills, E. F. Rulon-Miller, Marshall CAsSt. Mgr Front row: S. R. Cnllalwzly, J, B. Morse, VV. E. Riclmrdsou I LH 4,5 N llllf l7l ll'lll.X Ill Nltul 1Xl NX 11 I lllnl Nlpl ,.Uxw'l Y . In IlOL'lxl'Y 'I'I XXI N 1,l,lv4IX-111 X W I I XX lu, SY kll.1llx:n. I'mmmw IF 1 ru nw .llmfnl XX, I ll I Sixty-eight Rowing ACE DAY, June -1-, was clear and very hot. At 3 o'clock the Flotilla J was held in which thirteen boats rowed. The eighth Shattuck and the 9 . eighth and nines Halcyons continued up to the half mile mark from which ' ' place the Shattucks swept down to the finish line in record breaking time. The seventh and siXth crew races were won by the Halcyons. The fifth Shattucks won by two and a half lengths. The Olmsted Cup for Fourth Crews was won by the Shattucks by three quarters of a length. The third crew race for the Olmsted Cup resulted in a nip and tuck contest and a thrilling victory for the Hal- cyons by half a length. There had been the greatest difficulty in seating the first two crews of each club. The second Hal- cyons finally defeated their first on the Saturday before Race Day, but the first Shattucks were unable to race their second because of the illness of one member. Thus when the second Shattuck crew led a procession winning by four leigths over a grimly hghting crew captained by the veteran Morse, the Shat- tuck hopes were high for the final race. At a quarter to five the first crews were off. A very fast start gave the red crew a slight lead at the first flags. lt was never headed, though it staved off the spurts of the Shattucks with difficulty, to win by two lengths. Thus the score for the Dole Cup was evened, and the big, red banner waved aloft as the cheering crowd left the flagpole at six o'clock. Drury l a veteran of the 1929 crew was elected Captain for 1931. Davis, a member of the Shattuck second, in 1928, 1929, and 1930 was chosen to lead the Shattucks. There was more than half the School rowing all season. YVhat better proof than this is there to show that the coaches, Mr. Richards and Nlr. Edmonds, and the presidents, lVlr. Chittenden and Mr. Scudder, have made rowing a sport dear to many. On Nlonday, June 9, the S. P. S. crew was posted as follows: Bow, Rantoul, No. 2, Hunting- ton QHQJ, Captain, No. 3, Coggeshall fS.l, No.-1, Breckinridge QI-1.5, No. 5, Cannon No. 6, C. bi. Kirkland CSD, No. 7, Davis fiS.l, Stroke, N. Brown fS.j. 'l'Hl 9 I' S. Cl xl lw'fn'xll.1II I1r'I'+lw!w1'11lg'- rmliugf liamluul, il M. Kirklzm . ' Tlillfllr ruff X, l3row11, 1':1m14 fron! In IH Iluumnwnnxriwyn h4xn l'lll!l !lll Y'UfUf S evenly THE HALCYON CREVV Back row: Mr. Scudder, Fox, Breckenridge, Huntington, Rantonl, King, Mr. Flint Center row: Cannon, Bogert, J. B. Morse fCapt.D, S. S. Drury, Jr., B. H. Roberts Fronf: J. H. Holmes K N x 'l'H li SI i.-X'I I'L'CK CRICW iuvlc rout- Mr. XVM-ks, H, Smith, C. ll, Blixrvr, XY:1Imtr, Mr, f'l1ivrf-v-flw' ffnlzr l'UIf'.' S, XXhltlwy, 'l'xlT:u1y, li. IC. Mills H'an11I.J. lf M. Klrl lmu! C hall I' mmf l'. I'l'wr1:v1 ,St'f'r'fIf',' -o up Second' Halcj'07z Crew Bow-Jay No. 2-Stephens No. 3-Garfield No. 4-T. W. Clark No. 5-Barker No. 6--S. S, Drury, Jr. No. 7-J. B. Morse fCapt.j Stroke-Jones Cox-B. Babcock Se-Mfzfy-fC4'0 First Halcyofz Crew Bow-King No. 2-Bogart QCapt.j No. 3-Rantoul No. 4-Breckinridge No. 5-Cannon No. 6-Fox No. 7-B. H. Roberts Stroke--Huntington Cox-J. H. Holmes 7:1 MZ, -1 K -..tgfnrg,A:wm,: . ..x,. V . V s i Q- ' .,,.r 1 1 .-,. V we 'M' ,,.gs5' 5, fy, f, fi: .rn-',f ,. . ,, Vi si, V, . -V , .3 ,, , K, I f f 4 , ur, W - 4 ' - - .A - , ave- f. 2 ...Ln M 4' 'v 4 ' . - 'f ' , - lv.. .Y-'kv Q, . L' fa , M -I ' ,,,,, . -,f.:,,.,.g. fr 'w , 'H f'7..,.:' . ' -F 5 ,L A , ww ,,, ,, , ., y ,,, ' ' -fx... .. V465 -7' 1.'.'5i Y V ,Q ,H . 1 .M ,f , - ,V-fwqinil, V ..,, ,,.5V.5-gn -4 :fm I , The Svrofzrf Sflzlffllcf Crew Bow- Hcglth Nu. 2-W'ilfox No. 3-XVilscy No. 4-Hawkins fCnpt.Q No. 5-Donald No. 6-NI. K. Smith No. 7-Davis Stroke-N. Brown Cox-l3.1tcson Tfzc Fzfyf Sfzfzffzzwi Cl'L'Ii' Bow-S. Yvh im cj. No. 2-If. F. NUTS 1C.1pt.Wj No. 3-Tiffany NO. 4--H111-Sort No. 5-Coggcsfmll No. lm-C. NI. Kil'H.lI1d Nu. T-H. Smith Strokg+C. G. Nlixrcr Cox-P. Prwton li X- s 4'-,,1.1- iisih. i N fu X Track IN the fall, nothing daunted by the noticeable absence of all three captains, there were many entrants in the three cross-country runs, all of which were won by the Delphians with small margins. Jay, Minor and Stockhausen were chiefly responsible for the first Delphian championship in ten years. A squad of four competed in the Harvard Inter-Scholastics this spring. F. Kirkland placed fifth in the half mile. Hasler was third in the broad jump and fifth in the quarter-mile. Thompson and Minor failed to get points. This showing proved the high quality of S. P. S. track. The Spring Meet was held on five different days, the climax of which was Anniversary June 5. The Delphians, as a product of Captain Thompson's leadership, won with a generous amount to spare. The lsthmians under Captain Hasler were second with Captain Kirkland's runners close behind. Hasler was high point scorer, winning five events. Richard, although a Junior, accounted for twenty- four points and earned his senior letter. The coaches, Mr. Black and Mr. Harman, were again neutral. It is impossible to omit on this page a word to the memory of Mr. Jefferson Fletcher who made pos- sible the new track, now named for him. After a short address by Mr. Arthur Jones the cups and prizes were bestowed by Miss Calhoun. Pruyn was awarded the Hockey Medal, Paul deGive received the Gordon Medal for the best all-round athlete. 'IXHIC DICLPHI.-XN TRAXCK 'I'lC.-XTNI wk row: Mr. Black, Exnnmns, I., S. Shaw, llu,zau'irx, l,illILfl'lllrl'TLf tMgr,1, Hglxfvvx JI r 1 Frou! row: U. U. Stu-Q-ter, II. Y. B. Rim-hard, NV. I., Thuwpwn 1f':xpf,', Ilzmky, Mu Sewefzfy-:ix THE ISTI-IMI.-KN TRACK TEAM nf-lg row: Mr, Blnvk, Foxxler, IZ. F. RKIIOII-BIill9I', S. RuY4m-Hiller, F, XV. Brooks Cllgr Crnler rmr: C. J. Mills, 'Wilson Hnsler CC'apt.D, Tan Dusen, Rubin Frnnf: J, M. CQIHIINVLIX I III OI I7 IIKXIDRICIJ IR XCR 'II XXI V, IZIQIVII, 'I'l'unwmI.uI--, N, 1, tffliwv- llqylvly' IQ,1v'rzIIfI I nl: In XIIIIIII--Inu I'wwx I- NI IxIrIxIm-I II Il1'- IiwI1 Ihr MIN wi IMUH' I., I'. XYI1i .I Imwfl- I,lpp1'I I- .I' 'ff'l'7l Seventy-eiglzz THE S. P. S. TRACK TEAM Back: Mr, Black Front row: F. M. Kirkland, W. I.. Thompson, Hasler, Minor S. P. S. Baseball HE S. P. S. baseball team with but little over a week of practice was perhaps the best that has ever represented the School. Exhibiting excellent team Work, they managed to defeat their opponents, Concord High School, for the first time in three years, by a score of 6-0 in the annual game. Club Baseball HH quality of the baseball at St. Paul's has been steadily improving and this year three excellent teams contested a hard fought series. Nine games in all were played, which is an indication of the equality of the teams and interest in the sport. The lsthmians, with a poor start, came to the front only to be nosed out by a strong Old Hundred nine in the last game by a score of 8-7. Although the Delphians finished in last place, they put up a remarkable light under the coaching of Dr. Haslam, who labored under the handicap of a lack of veterans from last year. Mr. 'lellerys and Mr. Parkhill are responsible for much of the Old Hundred success, and Mr. Thomas is to be congratulated upon bring- ing the lsthmian team from the bottom to a very close second. Se'c'fr1!f,'-rrirz Eight , ,rs no 'E ' It Q10 VW. WU' 'Nz ww A 4 Ulgf gnu! M THF S. P. S. BASEBALL TEAM Sfllililllllflf Husler, J. K. Mitchell. E. F. iRL110I1'lIiHI-'I' Sitting: Clafiin, T. C. Stockhuusen, M. L. Wim-r, W. I-I, Rivhurdwn. ddiive QCnpt.3, Thouron, Foulke. Leu. C. J. MNH .gun fl '-A QW TI-ili OLD HUNDRED BASEBALL TEAM Ifuck row: A. G, Yamdvrbilt ihlgrj, Metvnlf, Pmey, Berrrzun, IhJRuw+-r. Rmlcl, Mr. l'.u'Li. I Front row: Pruyn. Foulkv, Cluflin. Thnurmu Li':npt.J. Miwlu-ll. BI. I,. Wyxrfr E E: gb.'j,'-cnc Eigbfy-f'z4'0 Frr l,,-,,, ,, , , ,,,,, THE ISTHMIAN BASEBALL TEAM Burl' row: Ch1'lH1HKlQl' Clfgrj, Mumford, A, Crux, H. P. B. Y1y6'l l'j', Mr. Tllunlus ml row: C. J. Mills, Overall, NV. E. Riclmrdson, Chester, deGive CCn11t.J, Hnsler. IG, F. Rulon-Miller, Yan Dusen, S. Rulon-Miller 'I'HlC DIiI,I'HlfXN I-1.-XSIiBAXI,I. 'I'Ii.XNI lfflvlr row: Nvslnii CMg:1'.J, Mow. llmu-N, .I, T. II11rrlWr1. I.. S, S rw: Ii. ll. Umrkv, NX. li. Nlxwklulllm-11, J, li, llugglv, Sylxwwr l1.1lf1vf, It ln-+R, 1 v , 1 '. -J rf: Eighty-fozzr Squash HE season 1929-30 on the Squash courts was marked by such interest and success that it seems only just to set aside a whole page as a record of this sport. Beginners and experts thronged the courts at all times. The School championship was won by Hart- ford. An innovation in the form of a doubles tournament was hotly contested and finally won by two Hfth formers. The Delphians under Captain Jefferson won the Club Championship. The outstanding feature of the season was, however, the showing of the S. P. S. team which was composed by the following: No. 1 Foulke, Captain, No. 2 Hartford, No. 3 Stephens, No. 4- Barker, No. 5 G. R. Smith, with Jefferson, Brock and .-X. S. Clark as substitutes. This team dropped only four out of thirty-seven games, winning all matches decisively. The team was certainly the best in many years. The scores were as follows: January 31. S. P. S. 4 Country Day School, 1 February 8. S. F. S. 3 Harvard Club Cf, 1 February IS. S. P. S. 4 Union Boat Club, 1 February 22. S. P. S. 4 Harvard Freshmen, 1 Klarch I. S. P. S. 6 University Club, U fllarch 3. S. P. S. 6 Cygnet Boat Club, 0 llarch 10. S. P. S. 6 Cygnet Boat Club, 0 SPS X 555 ST SPS him X . 1? SP5 SPS, A ST L ST,-A Z 5 I QW x , .- 4 --J' A 'l'IIl'I S. P. S. SQLYXSH l I XXI linwl. :Wm-: ll:11'lfm'ml No, 1, S-I1-11114-In Xu. 'il .In-Il v sub., N. N II.ulIN P lrnnl run ii, li, Smith Nu. 5, lfulllkv 1l':11rY.l Xu, -, lurk-I Xu, L 511 Eighty-fix Tezmziv MIJCH interest in tennis was shown this year both by the occasional players and the devotees. The S. P. S. team led by Foulke lost the first match to Exeter, 3-4, but won against Andover, 5-0. Foulke won the School championship by defeating Hartford in four sets. The winning' doubles team, Foulke and Holmes, overcame the Cooke brothers in the finals. The Old Hundred tennis team composed of Foulke QCapt.l, Holmes, Nlitchell, Reese, and Pier, easily won the club championship. Golf HE School course was in fine condition fall and spring and was crowded with boys and masters. The S. P. S. team, led by Jefferson, was victorious in two of its three matches. This year both sweaters and blazers were awarded to the School team. A. S. Clark won the School championship. M. Wister and Dennison won the Garretson Cup for foursomes. 4,4 'P SPS: Al. THIC S. P. S. TENNIS TIQXNI llrlfl. rflfl' .X. l'uK, H:lI'iI'nrf1 row: L. 5, hluxw. lwxllllv' gl 411-143, .T, ll. Ilolmx-X ffgfzfj-,'g Eighty-eight umm Q ' , f r eww. W r r N g is ff ,, ' J 'll- ,YA--bg THE S. P. S. GOLF TEAM Back row: J, M. Denison, Herrick, Hasler, McGuckin Front row: A. S. Clark, Jefferson lCapt.D, Rutherfurd H 'n ii Q J X S 'T s Wikia M- Ffa as 's 51 3 Lf IHI'. 5. P. 5. 1311.1-SA-YIIXCI 'I I-,ANI Imfl. nw. Mr. N lH1llQY' NIr.1'x :fi n funn! 1 11. tv. A, lmrd IV V I Ntmuli K l'-fx flbtiiv - .. ... lf ' . lg BRISWSTER THE TWFNTY HOUSE Nfzzffy V f ,f.,4 W .1 1' 2 THIS MIDDLIZ THE OLD UPPER L H. K: Mx , 1- . ,ny 1 ,. J. -vm f, -V ,W , ,A K' , , f, g I 'R - E .v. ' i Q' , 'H . , .ig 5.9,-4., -MJ' . x -,.-. A- Ax. 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N1'.1111'., 11.1111 '111' 1111 '.', r' ,f1 1 171S11u11c111'411'11s1'1'1'ct,1111111111111 1-1-.111 1111 11' 4.,N 11.. ,1 111, 1111 111' 1 ' 11111 111l'0Llg11 thc 1'L'.ll'S :111 s11'11t11' 111111g, 1,1 .111 ,,111-111,,,.1N 111 ,111.'1 I 141.11511 1111111' 411111 11.11 111111111 11111' 11'.111s, X11-'11, 11111, 11 ,111 .UVM 1 1 1111111 1111.11 111.11105 thc 111111 111111111111 141--11-1,,, 1,, 111. 111,1 1V1111'h l111'111st111's1111s111'011151. 1,.lL11'5. 0111- 11,113-1 ,A 1, . 11 N.. 1l 1 1 1 . . . . 11111 s111111 11111 11111111 thc 111110 1111 11-.11,111g, 1V11L'11 111' 1111151 11111 St. 11.111113 f.11'1'1'.L11g .X1111 t.111c 11111' 111.111 .ls 111.1 1111-XS, gym-1.111g 1111.11 591111111 111115 wc 11.11'C 1111.1-11 511 11.111 ,XPC g1111c 1111' .11 1-. 11 ct 111u111111'1 s 111,1g11' 511.111 51111 111-Q11 1WI'1g1111 X1'11.1C1'CE' 1m-1.1111 111 1.ll1llI'C 11.11s111'g1.111 111 t1.1g11', fulll' 1111111g 1111111' 111 C1111 51. 1j.1L11y1. 11151111111 5kl1D11fLl l1 1-111-1 ESTABLISHED IBIS Cggigixii tlemenrf urnislpffmg oils, MADISON AVENUE COP. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK lu- wf -- 'fr Y 'rw' - I -'-gy' A - O f - -u ,V ' -12 Q ..y '- 49 . A V N -I 4 4 ,. ,. V- M-Q, T.. W., W1 X Q5 f . ' 'Q GW? , rx , f V 4 , .- I 1 I for ., ' ' Y W- f m f' ' TA ' -- Hi X E I ' mf ,, I , Uh, 12-. if V felvgj '33 K fi ml Si M EY l l WMI I +1 ' mm W . -If 115 . ,' f ,M 1:55 .-- if I 1 'I 1 , ' 1:1 1 2 Eyiltg ff ,gala I I O45 - , 42, L' 1 fi?.w ' 'JJ' ' 7? I Wg M5 I ig mae, I .0 'l fl, U Mil ,I , li -L f Q Six G j k 'Y'-1' ' Wk 'V ,V I ' A In ' l - fy. milf F +.l5 ' wl'l' Q, E - -'I-:lim Mb 'lg C 13 vg '-in LH gn. I N ' gil llfffg ' ff, W. lg -xl wl A I -, lllll v ,- '--L pf slew . ll , 'MQ 'Ili f I , K Q W X W' I 'K lv ll . ' ' N 34 M- , V A ' , I -' '- V , I V xix 5, xy f- ' w:'l ll I5 , I lifi' I l . B - 2 f g ' I K' l I ,Q - an I - X lr I wif: wi I xl . ff ll: ln -N932 :- 'I ul 'll'--l' 'Wi -I I .I M. Il' ,l ' ,, ,, Sw, u llllq,ll,q Y WX, X, LJ ' - ll - ll E ltfrf I. H WU fi , I' MW 411 ff ' ,Q ,I X f WW .0 Z2 N l rmmfmmwmmmww w I ' fu 6-0-- 0 nouns lnmwuu Outfits for School and College Send for Illuszwzzegl General Catalogue BRANCH STORES BOSTON Nswsunv connsa or BERKELEY STREE1' NEWPORT PALM BEACH Nizzety-four HEADQUARTERS FOR PZndH05 Victrolas Ram'z'05 Remrds Mu5z'cal Instruments f'k.J1,55 Lyn-rw! WILLIAM H. AVERY 18 PleasantlStreet CONCORD, NEW HAMPSHIRE ' '? 1s'N fr, 7 Q 'MQW 1 TRADE I MARKJ YL ,MVN 2 , School Pb0f0g'l'!Q0b.S' T O C 0 S Scliool Groups Socictics S Sixtli Form Choir For Young Men CTI-QRS 'll 1 DZ'SfZ.7ZI'Zl'U8 mm' E3C'I'fZ!5l.'U8 Styles of HC V ' Baseball FOV6Zg'7l mm' Domestif fwfzffuffzffuziv 14'OOtlj21ll o of SWS Hockey ACINIS IOR BURBI RRXS INGI ISN COAIQ liuilcliiigs C:1ps-Glovcs-Nccktics Mfilll Yicws lfzfffx, Sweaters and Golf Hosc Tim mn! Ilflffillllffi in Srfzool Colors 0 , j ' iilllms kwiibmmkw il., 383WAiSHlNGTON ST BOSTON AIM' 'ff ffm' fzfw-iw l'fmff1Qm1Pfif Illzlk' fn' offfi1.f11ff,f iff THE KIBIBALL ST LYDIO L'CJXL'C7RU,XI-',XX'IiXNIl'SI1IIQI' WRIGHT K DITSON Complete Eqiizjniiieiizf, Cleflziiig fiiifl Slioes for all Athletic Sports BASKETBALL GOLF BASEBALL TENNIS Tfie Riimferel Press Afezlzeifs of FINE MAGAZINES PROGRAMS AND BOOKS FOOTBALL HOCKEY CYVRJ GYIVINASIUIVI TRACK Year Books ez Speeiezlty Bizzlziiig aiiel Swimming Suits Camp Cloiliiiig eiiel Slioes Bicycles ,NAVY-J I Students are requested to send their home address, when They? I5 N0 Subjmme fo? me Rumfomz Im , Z ' ' . ii Writing for 21 copy of our General Catalog, P H which will be sent free of charge. 1 THE RUMFORD PRESS 34-4 WASHING I ON SFI REE I BOSTON s Concord, New I-Iampshire I A ery-six dseozzs Efemefzfs of 2726 Afwospbere Per Cent. NITROGEN 78.04 OXYGEN 20.99 ARGON .93 HYDROGEN fapproxj .01 NEON fapproxj .0012 HELIUM fapproxj .00054 KRYPTON fapproxj .00005 XENON fapproxj .000005 Manu favtured and Dislribuiffl by T H E AIR REDUCTION SALES COMPANY mhkjf Workmanshzp Servzbe These are what we offer you St. Paul men who are instinctively precise and exacting in your dress, and have al- ways Chosen Henry Gold Clothes be- cause they are the highest in distinc- tion and quality. E?-S The HENRY GOLD CO 278 YORK STREET, NEXV HAVEN fisnlsd fx-ywr'Q, In 1110 ful! of I'l3fT', :re -:fill fmrr a ,fr rr r,f1al1li.flmI in Ctzfzlflzhfgr for Ilia 1'0I1't'llIF!1L't? of flazvarif man X t COMPLIMENTS OF MQJLLOMSQQ AQDM1 Qi1'l oganejvrx 4 9 X 7 7 S 0 -.gr-ealgjasi Qgunclaeon Cjiufw-ber' Qyqffernoon Czjea BLD D'H6TE AND fx LA CARTE S R C Cvfpen CJJVICIGQS unc! Qgolfclays Cjfovws, Cjqevensfllirfy a. -rn., fo Cgfgllf ww. - Cjgzason Qgeav' QOLHQJCJ A NGEMENTS MA BE MADE FOR RIVATE ARTIES 'X' 'PP 'JP QQQJL D6IlIl'C'll fed K0 OMSQC dqlflofn ami QXCQCI CLQOOWLQ FA .M in conmcfifm wish gjerlayys ylnfique CJLxofJCD Ggoncorcl Qfzew Q-Kamjns Lived? Ninety-eight A BANKING SERVICE equzpped Z0 meet efuery business requirement FRJCZW THE MECHANICKS NATIONAL BANK CONCORD, NEW HANIPSI-IIRH HARRY H. IDUDLEY, Prexiflent Ilfxiuw L. ALEXANDER, Cashier HENRY W. S'I'l'lVI-INS, Vice-Pref. HARoi.n IC. I'lII.'I'ON, Am. Cashier BENjAMiN W. Coucii, Truxl Officer MILFORD lffhcient College Preparation lmliwizlzml atlention :mtl i115n'ufrfi0n in small fla.v5e.v As shown by College Board Annual Reports more Nlilford School students have received highest ratings in College Board Examinations in the past ten years than all other Tutoring Schools combined Boys aflznittefl at any time For SIIIIIIIIKI' Senior: Catalog .4df1'1'en I.. WV. GREGORY, Hfaflzfztzxrer THE INIILFORD SCHOOL MILFORD, CONNECTICUT 'mg Bt ezmge TELEPHONE EIU Coxcoizo, N. H FDNVARD S. KING, Pf'olbf'!f'Iw' Dealers for Pierce-.AXrrow and Iordan Motor Cars Rcpilfry Geflenlf Corn' Yililllx' IJIHRCE-.-XRROXV LIYIQRY Uependability and proniptness inspire ll worthy confidence. YVe are noted for dependable, prompt service in all branches fijgfx CAWRJ The Hozzst' 0 ,Pl.I'.LL'ff 639 Sfzmrf lhiYYl'il,l'iRS JU No. Slain Street Concord, N. ll .N':'1,-f Ofzdd CGNCQRD FURNITURE Co COMPLIMENTS OF Omwsif-f Sfssfs HOW swf TH E REED Rugppfapefy LA UN D RY C 0. Lamps- Cushions and College Fwmrwe CONCORD, NEW HAMPSHIRE ,Nw CONCORD, NEVV HAMPSHIRE COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF A. C0. Two MEMBERS OF 'Nw fVh0lesale and Retail Druggist THE FORM GF 1930 ,Nun 24 NO. MAIN STREET CONCORD, N. H A SPECIALIST IN TENNIS RACKETS 'Some people prefer to deal with a specialist, because their particular wants are looked after more carefully. Agutter rackets are the result of many years of study of the game from a practical standpoint. Nlcmy thouxindx of hours of close application in making and teaching strokee are back of them. That ib worth wmerhing to you. l O YVest Side Tennis Club, Forest Hills, N. Y., If S. JK. re mos rare u lermmz a en ion oc! fe vital o omff 1 'vivm .ay mai Th z I Z zz f H! A z ' ZX, I For Service, Quality and Saliffarlion Cal! 1713 GURLEYS GRCCERY 17 XVarren St. Free Delivery Plotels of Ilofpizality EAGLE HOTEL PHILNIX lclU'lil'il, Both hotels opcmlccl hy' lfxglc SL Phcnix llotcl Cf CONCORD, NISXY H.-XNIPSHIRP 'l'HE'l'HORNliSHOli CIO XVgXI.K-OYI-QR SHOPS I lOl,Ii-PROOI-' I 1051 IQR Y 94 N. Xlain St. Concord, N. ll CINDERELLA CAFE Concord. New Hampshire An Eating Plan of Qualify TUNKIN 8 l R.XSliR FLITE BooT snort Alppfc' Trac' Bookffzop . . 1 P I C E 32 uurrcn Struct Cffncoitl. Xu-.' llnmip-hir Looked Poo. astrj- cc rcam, tc. and I Luufbn Put Lp To Tal? Ou! BVQKIL.-X. CINDERELLA FOOD SHOPPE . , . . 63 No. Main Street Concorql. New Hampshi lffffaff -'l-74Jf'7' H f 'f' Opp. State House Concord, N. H. O 'ca fl' 5. The Form of 1930 fwishey The Form of 1931 rlze om of luck in flze form-e Enom' Przofzhg C o. CONCORD, NEW HAMPSHIRE VRAAW S. P. S. Printers for over iffy years O hum! fl BUY YOUR BUCKS AT THE SECOND - HAND BOOK STORE AND SAVE MoNEY CoMPL1MENTs OF NEW ORLEANS UPELICANSH Cfzfzmlofom of the Southern League BRUNSWICK - KROESCHELL fee - fbfoehifzes For Better Refrigeration HARRY G. EMMONS Our' Inferior Counselor Is ready to advise on decorating problems in the right treatment of making any room homelike PRlc.1D,x1Rr, Rmm 51 IX un I'xRrN XPPIIX I TRASK RADIO and ELECTRIC SHOP 34 YVz1rrcn Street Tel. 411 Concord, N. H. CIlXRI.P.4 .x. IRX-K, wmv. Gum-' .wo Trxnls Sl'PPl,H-'N In Mg'ly Defigm for Prmv-c,RxPus T1-.1. 2310 RM'-mtv COMPI,lMICN'I'S OF CONCORD PUBLIC MARKICT New llf1i11f.f!lir'e'5 Fine!! M111'K'Hl FISH GRUCICRIHS MICATS l Rl I IT 1JICI,ICA'l'liSSlCN BAKER Y 7 9 No. Malin Struct Concord, New llampshirc S 'l' li li L cm1P1,m1f1N'1's O19 OLD HUNIDRISD TRACK 'l'lC.XNl D. MCLEOD M F!f!l'l.J'f CAL, INC' l'f5Pm'iaffv .Iffi'm'li1'r Bflllqllflf l'I1II,Al7I'1I,Pf1lA, PA. 49 Su. Sfllflf Struct Lbrmcurd, New IlLlH1pNhiI'L' CON1PI,IlNlliNTS OF MISSIONARY SOCIETY I' Rom C3 1 S ,XL'I'xmr-u1rubur- un rr vnu H.-XLI, BROTHIQRS CCJNIIPXNY 31 so, NIXIN s'l'R1i1f'l' umxcukn. xrcw HXXIPSYHRI fl 'Ia' If '!fI'Y'z'12 I coMPL1MENTs or H. C. PLAISTED GIBSON'S BOOKSTORE Lures! Fz'c'fz'0u - fllfuguziuey Camera Supplies 106 No. Main Street Concord, New Hampshire BROWN Sc SALTMARSH Dealer: in STATIONERY, FOUNTAIN PENS and PENCILS GREETING CARDS, PICTURES and OFFICE SUPPLIES Picture Framing Our Specialty 61 No. Main St. Tel. 88 Concord, N. H. GEORGE A. PLACE flfeulv fffeur Gay auf! Teuuis Goods CONCORD, NEVV HAMPSHIRE e huuffreff four Fruit uua' Confectionery H. DIVERSI 86 CO. 10 No. Main Street Concord, New Hampshire W. L. FICKETT Sc CO. jewelers We aim to give service in our Repair Department and sell Quality Merchandise at Fair Prices 38 NORTH MAIN STREET CONCORD, N. H. Lunch or Feast ut NARDINI'S BROWN 8a BURPEE employ Hve registered Optometrists in their Manchester and Concord offices, and are fully equipped to render the most desirable sight service obtainable. In their camera and developing department they carry Eastman's full line of cameras, including moving picture cameras. - 1 5 , v' .W , ,, . ' . r . 'M 5, W . , ,V . m Q, QL 9,5311 A- 5- ' -f r 'H 1 :Mi 1 M My Q . ,F . 7 W , WP 1-35 k , m:,E, ' we ' 'gy 3 , .f .L f 13, .J--if Y f .V . -, ki-ljv ' ' : elm: ,we Q gf, x ff ik SH? .xx W F A Y by . in ' X 4 , ,AL D 1. . -'MY--f 1- .2 ,, ,g,, ff CV , X' Y-5955f ?3w 4' q5.f51,,1, it I ., ' ' E aff Wig .1 ' P ' , Jlrw ' sw -1' -w. ef . 1 3 W- ,X ' f f PM-1:f ?'Qg if f,, V ' 0 Q ' -'TZ qrfiaiqiug, ,-?9f A 5' ,' crff 3 :nf 1, fb ful, A Y 5 . A Y' - ' W AN A V V. N , Q, V N QQ -- f 5 5.55.3 ,fwql Elf' ,gi ' . - - L- W. -, -4' , Ji, , ,, 53 , J 4 ,K X H A - W we W ' main!-Q -N af N f ' ' N P fir L H' , 'E. A ' 4 M A L- - pl ' , E 'km . ' S. I .. 51 B ,4 H . -V I ' 0' w ig , X K ' ,, W3 U 1- ,n Y ' w 49 Y N W M21 . . - 1 X o ' L1 412 N. , , .-QL y.'i.jv5 Q' 4 7' . - ,.., .B V . fi, av r. Y Y f v r N ,, F1 +1 v . dui.. '11 f 1 ,JNL , 1- 'JA 1,5 N f- .wq , ' 5 Miami fn- MW .11 A 3. 9 15 2' 4' ' ni gm, .. 'EP rg.. 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Suggestions in the St Pauls School - Sixth Form Yearbook (Concord, NH) collection:

St Pauls School - Sixth Form Yearbook (Concord, NH) online collection, 1923 Edition, Page 1

1923

St Pauls School - Sixth Form Yearbook (Concord, NH) online collection, 1925 Edition, Page 1

1925

St Pauls School - Sixth Form Yearbook (Concord, NH) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

St Pauls School - Sixth Form Yearbook (Concord, NH) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

St Pauls School - Sixth Form Yearbook (Concord, NH) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

St Pauls School - Sixth Form Yearbook (Concord, NH) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933


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