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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1931 volume:

, lr, X Q ' 1 N , , I ' 4 5 ' 4 A ' 1 ., . i 4 . gifs, f N M Qs? i 1 V x swiigaiwf-' ik ' ' J SUSE: 'fni-'FAHW -MK T!'.'fGX.U.EA1'.kR4EJll'EE!ll ,HIIT 1- .- .5 BEF' f u, V. 1.5 1. N warg... -1 5, ,., K 1, 2 ii' 1 fx. ,. L 'af 1+ , fp I., P, Q, LQ. 41,3 4' . Nga: N. t Qu. 2 ' ' 42 fin F52 W--Q F ,.,.,..!, . 045 Jn Q V u. 1 -4lK.iT2'LFv.EYM15lldi? !f1 'f ..W5ZYx', TG- 23' 'lv' 1 ,112 'S Sk - ki ii1.i'.,11- I3 'E3fI35iIl.2.u.I'.iS1Q I1il.l.K11' lll ' The Sixth Form Year Book S11IZALHgT3SCFHDCHQ CoNcoRD,N.H. 1931 Four orezefom' FTER much discussion in regard to the activities this year, we finally decided on the present arrangement. We sincerely hope that every member of the Form will be satisfied. GEORGE ROCKWELL SMITH, Clmirman, COLBY MITCHELL CHESTER, 319, Bus. Mgr., CHARLES SOUTTER EDGAR, MORRIS WISTAR STROUD, 313, WILLIAM MITCHELL VAN WINKLE, JR., JOHN BROOKE GREGORY, JOHN HENRY OVERALL, JR., JOHN SARGENT PILLSBURY, JR., SAMUEL CARNES COLLIER, ex-ojicio. HIC RICCTOR If ix THIC COUNCIL lfllflx' Row: Rogers, S. C. Collier, S. S. Drury, Jr., C. F. Fox f'vntvr Row: J. S. Pillsbury, G. R. Smith, S. R. Callaway, XVister, D. R. C. Brown, Garfield Front Raw: Chester, Stillman, Forbes, Jones, Mills, T. C. Stockhausen. Rirlxmond, W. M. Yan VVinkln, Rodd Alzsfntl Lea THE SIXTH FORM S wen Eight The Sixth Form 0 f 1931 SAMUEL CARNES COLLIER President of the Sixrli Form 8 E. 75th St., New York, N. Y. QO. H., SJ QYalej SAMUEL SMITH DRURY, Jr Vine-Presideizt of the Sixth Form Concord, N. H. QI., fHarvardj FRANCIS DAY ROGERS Senrelary of llze Sixll' Form 164 F. 70th St., New York, N. Y. q1.,H.y qmcp CALEB FELLOWS FOX, 3D Treamrer of Me Sixlh Form Elkins Park, Pa. QD., fPrincctonj Niue THOMAS FRANCIS B.-XYARD, JR. 9 Rcdoak Rd., VVilmington, Del. fl., fHLlfX'1lTd, HENRY BRYANT BIGRLOVV, JR. Concord, Mass. QO. H., S., fHarVardj FII PICTI-IR BORN. 41011 Pius Sl., Philaldclphia, Pal. go. H., HJ 021103 HENRY HODGIC BRIiW'S'I'liR 213 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. QD., fHnrvnrdj DAVID ROBINSON CROCKER BROVVN, -IR. 865 Logan St., Denver, Colo. fI.,H.j fYalcj ,XLlCXANDl'1R M.'xcBURNliY BYICRS Box 75, Scwicklcy, Pu. fl., H., QYAIQQ T1:XW'Rl'fNC1'1 NT.-XCLAG.-XN C.-X'I'HLIfS, KIR. SCRITSJSIIC, N. Y. QO. H., SJ fPrinCctonj GEORGE RICH.-XRD CHICAPE Isla of Nlull, Argyllshirc, Scotland, Tiror.m QD., S., lffffwfz COLBY MITCHELL CHESTER, 3D 25 Sutton PI., New York fl., fYa1ej JOHN COGGESHALL Morristown, N. QO. H., SQ CPrincetonj Tccelve FRANCIS WATKINSON COLE, JR. 125 Scarborough St., Hartford, Conn. CD., SQ QYn1ej -IOHN CHEEVER COWDIN, JR 730 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. fl., fHarvardj ,IOHN MORGAN DENISON, JR. Rosemont, Pa. CO. H., H., fPrincctonj RICHARD LANDICR I'LXS 1'LAND Burlingame, Cal. fD., SQ cHHfN'1lfLi, CHARLES SOUTTFR EDGAR l IZS Park Ave., New York, N. Y. KO. H., fYnlcj CLIFTON EDGAR 1125 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. QO. H., Thirteen AI,.BliR'1' YICRNAM FORBES A ,I0l'l'iSUJVVl1, N. fl., S., CYQIICD ANDERSON FOVVLICR Pcnpnck, N. fl., S., U'1'incctcn1Q Fozzmeezz S.VXML'liI, FIUCFNI,-XN Fm' Hills, N. 10. II., SJ fI.ClllHdStIl1'1f0Id5 IRYIN Mc'DOWELL GARFIELD, KIR. 127 Nlarlborough St., Boston, Mass. QU. H., QI-ILIFYAITJD CHARLES GOODWIN S4 Scarborough St., Hartford, Conn. qi., HJ qvnlcy gonw maooltlc Gkncokv 75 Rcvcrc St., Boston, Nlzlss. fl., SI fD:u'tmouthj GEORGE VVADSWORTH GORDON 39 West 54th St., New York, N. Y. fl., S., fYnlcj JOHN HUGHES HALL 825 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. QD., HJ fprincctonb F if fern Sixfeefz EDWARD HARRIS, JR. 25 Clovcr Rd., Rochester, N. Y. fl., S., fllrincetouj JAMES ICDW.-XRD HOGLE 548 E. So. Temple St. Salt Luke City, Utah fD.,S.j fYalcj JOHN TRIPLICTT HARRISON, 3 East End AVC., New York, N. Y. QD., QYnlej BRUCE HOWE 1821 H St., N. W., Washington, D. C QU. H., SQ fYnlcl PIICRRIC WASHINGTON IRYING Irvington, N, Y. IU. H., H., cH1lfN'1lfLiD PICTICR WH l'l'1C QIOPLINL Snlitlllown Blxxlmclm, I.. l. CU. H., 5.2 fP'I11I'K'ill'd5 WI LLIA M RICHA R DSON K NOVVLTON 961 Park .-Xvc., New York. N. Y. KD., HJ QYJICJ GFORGIC LANSING LANE 150 F. 72d St., New York, N. Y. gn., sg mm Sfrwzrrffl OLIYICR NORTON IANGENBERG +9 XVCSll1101'Clill'ld Pl., St. Louis, INTO. QD., HQ Ql'riucctonj DAVID LEVICNTRITT 20 If. 76th St., New York, N. Y. QD., HJ Qprincctonj Eigblefu .XINRICD LFE LOOTNIIS, JR. Tuxcdo Park, N. Y. QD., QII.1rx'.1mU W'II,LIrUW NICIC NICADOO Ft. XfV11Sllil1gfOl1, Pa, QI., 5.5 Qpcnnsylvnniaj IXIXRKNR liNIDlCO'l l' IVI.'XRlCAN, NIR. 46 lin-wstcr St., CL1111L71'iLlgC, Nlnss. HJ., HQ fHx1rV:1rdj CHARLES IXXRIJICIC M.'XRSH.'XI.L 1160 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. gl., 5.5 mm NICLSON CASE NIICTCALF, -IR. Cambridge, Mass. fo. H., S., fH:1rv11rdj .XLLFN HURLRURT MINOR New Cglnnnn, Conn. QD., QYAIQQ .xvfllt'ft't'lI PICRRY FRXNKLIN HUNTER TVIOSS Bala, Pa. QD., HJ Ql'rincctonj ROBERT DONALDSON MURPHY ll F. 70th St., New York, N. Y. KO. H., SJ fHnrvnrdj 77i'C'Fllfy R.fXI.I'H NICSBIT, 3D 3542 Lcnox Rd., Biflllillghiklll, Ala. qu., sq qmcy JOHN HICNRY OVER.-XLL, NIR Kent Rd., Clayton, Mo. QI., SJ QYJICQ XRTH UR STANVVOOD PIER, -IR. Brush Hill Rd., Hyde Park, Mass. CO. H., S., fldlarvnrdh jOHN SARGENT PILLSBURY, -IR. 2200 Stevens Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. qi., sy qviicp VILLIAM C.-XMPBICLL POSICY, JR. Radnor, Pa. QO. H., S., CH1lfX'Hfd, MILTON LEE PRUYN S10 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. fO. H., fHnrvardH r' ll rj' 'l'.'XLl3O'll R.-XNTOUL 235 IC. Valley Rd., lllomecito, Cul, QU. H., HJ Qlinrvzlrulj WILLIS LIVINGSTON MESIER REESIC New Hamburg, N. Y. KO. H., QYalcj l WILLIAM ICVICRA RD RICHARDSON Tuxedo Park, N. Y. fl., HJ fHnrvnrdJ 'l'HOlW.-XS TH.-XTCHER RICHWIUND Glen Head, N. Y. q1.,H.p QYQIQJ Tfcffzry-ff4'f1 THUINTAS RODD, 313 WVnshIngton, Conn. 10. H., S.j fYnleD MALCOLM SEYMOUR 20 Fairfield St., Boston, Mass. fl., fHarvnrdj GEORGE ROCKWELL SNTITH 175 E. 64th St., New York, N. Y. fl., S.j fPrincctonj SHELDON STEPHENS 136 West Ave., Rochester, N. Y. QD., fprincctonj TC:'r11ry-tbrex GICORGIC SCHLICY S'l'Il,LMAN 960 Park Ave., Ncw York, N. Y. QU. H.. QYnlcj VVILLIQUVI IQDWYXRD STOCKHAUSFN S02 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. QD., H.j QYAIQQ ,IOHN l'1LI,lO'I' STON1NG'l'ON 4-21 Henderson Arc. VVcst Ncw Brighton, N. Y. qu., HJ qvnlcp FREDERMK SMITH STRONG, 3D Orchard Lake, Nlich. KO. H., QPrincctonj i P Tcvefzfy-fuzzr IVIORRIS WISTAR STROUD, 3D Broughton Lnnc, Villa Nova, Pa. QC. H., SJ QYAICD HENRY PORTER BALDWIN TERRY Bernzlrdsvillc, N. fI., QYJIQJ VVILLIAMSON THOMAS Locust, N. fD., SQ Ujrincctonj RICHARD KING THORNDIKE, JR. Millis, Mass. QI., S., fHarvardD 7'faw1fy-fre GORDON IVIACLEAN TIFFANY Greenwich, Conn. QD., S., fYalej ALFRED GWYNNE VANDERBILT Pt. Washington, Long Island fO. H., S., fYalcj VVILLI.XlN'I INIITCHELL VAN VVINKLE, kIR. .-Xpnwamiis Ave., Rye, N. Y. fl., S., fHL1fX'i1fd, COPE BUFFUIVI WAIJBRIDGE Iilbow Lane, Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, Pa. fO. H., fYalcj Tu'e1zfy-,fix FRANKLIN IVIACFIF WALKER 2570 Iroquois Ave., Detroit, Mich. 10. H., IYJICD FRANK LICIC WIiSS-ON 146 Long Hill St., Springfield, Mass. IO. H., fI'IilTYAITLID H IIN RY BOWICN WHITE 322 IVIllI'Il301'0LIgh St., Boston, Mass. ID., SJ fHlITI'1lfd, WILLIAM WHITE, -IR. Chcswold Lane, Haverford, Pa. fo. H., HJ mm Tfcwlry-,rfffxfz HENRY YOOL Kingsley, Shiplake, Oxfordshire, Eng QD., fffambridgej 012- efuwmzg Fjth Farmers Twenty -eight EDWARD HARRIMAN GIQRRY 69 E. 79th St., New York, N. Y. QI., HENRY AVERELL GERRY 69 E. 79th sr., New York, N. Y. qi., HQ Qffttivities of the Sixth Form of 1931 The F orm Officers Samuel Carnes Collier ..,...........,....,..,..... President Samuel Smith Drury, Jr ...,... ..,..,. If 'ice-President Francis Day Rogers ......,... .,..i...... S ecifetmfy Caleb Fellows Fox, 3d .i..,i..........,, ....... T ifensnrei' The Council D. R. C. Brown, Jr., I. McD. Garfield, Jr., A. V. Forbes, T. T. Richmond, G. R. Smith, T. Rodd, 3d, C. M. Chester, 3d, W. M. Van Winkle, Jr., J. S. Pillsbury, Jr., G. S. Stillman. The Mlisrionary Society E Harris Jr. .,...., President I..McD. Garfield,MJr ...' .i,..'.i.i... 4 ,i...',.. i .'.'.'.i. P ,... I Vice-Pifexitient T. Rodd, 3d ......,..,..,,.........,,.. ,...,... S ecifemify W. White, Jr ..,,...,.,,... ............. .....,. T if ensurer MEMBERS J. Coggeshall, C. F. Fox, 3d, S. S. Drury, Jr., P. W. Jopling, T. T. Richmond, C. Edgar, G. S. Stillman, C. M. Chester, 3d, A. V. Forbes, C. Goodwin, S. Freeman, A. Fowler, T. F. Bayard, Jr., VV. M. Van Winkle, Jr., O. M. Langenberg, F. D. Rogers, H. H. Brewster, S. Pillsbury, Jr., A. M. Byers, C. S. Edgar, R. K. Thorndike, H. B. White, S. C. Collier, S. Stephens, G. R. Smith, B. Gregory, D. R. C. Brown, Jr., W. E. Richardson, H. B. Bigelow, Jr., W. N. McAdoo, R. D. Murphy, M. Seymour, J. M. Denison, Jr., A. H. Minor, H. P. B. Terry, B. Howe, A. S. Pier, Jr., M. L. Pruyn. The Choir J. Coggeshall, F. D. Rogers, A. Fowler, H. B. White, G. M. Tiffany, B. Howe, M. Seymour, R. Nesbit, 3d. C ruci fer R. K. Thorndike. Color Bearer: C. Edgar, C. S. Edgar. elcolytes R. K. Thorndike, Heart A colyteg C. M. Chester, 3d, J. Coggeshall, S. C. Collier, J. C. Cowdin, Jr., F. W. Cole, Jr., S. S. Drury, Jr., C. Edgar, A. V. Forbes, A. Fowler, C. F. Fox, 3d, I. McD. Garfield, Jr., G. W. Gordon, J. B. Gregory, J. H. Hall, J. T. Harrison, Jr., B. Howe, P. W. Jopling, G. L. Lane, D. Leventritt, A. L. Loomis, Jr., W. N. McAdoo, C. P. Marshall, A. H. Minor, R. D. Murphy, R. Nesbit, 3d, J. H. Overall, Jr., T. Rantoul, W. L. M. Reese, W. E. Richardson, T. T. Richmond, F. D. Rogers, M. Seymour, J. E. Stonington, M. W. Stroud, 3d, H. P. B. Terry, W. Thomas, R. K. Thorndike, G. M. Tiffany, W. M. Van Winkle, Jr., F. L. Wesson, W. White, Jr., H. B. White, M. Denison, Jr. C hnpel C ollector: S. C. Collier, S. S. Drury, Jr., M. L. Pruyn, H. B. Bigelow, Jr., T. F. Bayard, Jr., I. MCD. Garfield, Jr., C. M. Chester, 3d. 4-Accounting VVarden.f H. H. Brewster, W. E. Richardson elttendance Committee T. T. Richmond, W. M. Van Winkle, Jr., A. H. Minor, W. L. M. Reese, G. R. Smith, C. M. Chester, 3d, G. S. Stillman, J. E. Hogle. Twenty mms fellow Slip Jllanager W. White, Jr. The Rubber Band M. VV. Stroud, 3d, S. C. Collier, A. Fowler, M. Seymour, P. E. Marean, Jr. The Qlee Club R. Nesbit, 3d, A. Fowler, P. W. Jopling, R. L. Eastland, L. M. Cathles, F. S. Strong, 3d, A. H. Minor, T. F. Bayard, Jr., G. M. Tilfany, T. Rantoul, H. B. White, G. W. Gordon, J. B. Gregory, B. Howe, C. B. VValbridge, T. Harri- son, Jr., F. D. Rogers. The Concordiari Literary Society R. L. Eastland ....,.,...........,...,..,,...., Vice-President C. F. Fox, 3d ..,.....,.. .............,.......,.... . .Secretary THE COUNCIL S. S. Drury, Jr., C. M. Chester, 3d, A. Fowler, T. T. Richmond, F. L. VVesson. MEMBERS H. H. Brewster, S. S. Drury, Jr., C. Goodwin, G. W. Gordon, F. L. Wesson, C. M. Chester, 3d, A. Fowler, S. Pillsbury, Jr., T. T. Richmond, H. P. B. Terry, A. G. Vanderbilt, C. S. Edgar, W. E. Stockhausen, C. B. Walbridge, G. R. Cheape, J. M. Denison, Jr., P. E. Marean, Jr., R.. D. Murphy, A. H. Minor, R. Nesbit, 3d, M. Sey- mour, H. Overall, Jr., P. F. H. Moss. THE DEBATING TEAM H. H. Brewster, C. F. Fox, 3d. The Cadmean Literary Society E. Harris, Jr. .........,.,.....,...,............ Vice-President T. Rodd, 3d ........ ..........,.... S ecretary Thirty MEMBERS I. McD. Garfield, Jr., G. S. Stillman, B. Howe, Wm. M. Van Winkle, Jr., S. C. Collier, G. R. Smith, D. R. C. Brown, Jr., A. M. Byers, W. E. Richardson, H. Yool, T. F. Bayard, Jr., C. Cowdin, Jr., P. Borie, C. P. Marshall, A. S. Pier, Jr., T. Rantoul, W. White, Jr., S. Stephens, W. Thomas, H. Hall, P. W. Jopling, W. L. M. Reese, M. L. Pruyn, R. K. Thorndike, M. VV. Stroud, 3d, G. L. Lane. THE DEBATING TEAM E. Harris, Jr., S. C. Collier, C. Cowdin, Jr. The Library Jrsociation T. Rodd, 3d .,................................,......... Secretary C. Edgar ......... .... .,,.... R egistrar F. D. Rogers .... ...,..................., ......... T r easarer MEMBERS T. F. Bayard, Jr., D. R. C. Brown, Jr., A. M. Byers, C. Cowdin, Jr., S. S. Drury, Jr., R. L. Eastland, C. F. Fox, 3d, I. MCD. Garfield, Jr., E. Harris, Jr., T. T. Richmond, H. P. B. Terry, W. M. Van Winkle, Jr., F. L. Wesson, W. White, Jr. The H one Scholasticce T' Rodd, 3d .Associate H ead Editors R. L. Eastland .,.......... Ass1s'rAN'r EDITORS G. S. Stillman, J. C. Cowdin, Jr., C. P. Marshall. The Scientific Q-Association S. C. Collier ...,........ 2d Vice-President Cresignedj H. B. Bigelow, Jr. ...................... 2d Vice-President C. F. Fox, 3d ....... ..........................,.... S ecretary S. Freeman ,...... .......,..... T reasurer MEMBERS W. N. McAdoo, A. S. Pier, Jr., G. R. Smith, P. VV. Irving, P. E. Marean, Jr., D. R. C. Brown, Jr., R. Nesbit, 3d, S. Stephens, H. H. Brewster, H. Yool, H. P. B. Terry, A. L. Loomis, Jr., H. B. White, M. L. Pruyn, J. M. Denison, Jr., C. M. Chester, 3d, G. S. Stillman, M. Seymour, E. Harris, Jr., O. M. Langenberg, F. S. Strong, 3d, J. E. Hogle, W. R. Knowlton. Le C ercle F raneair T. F. Bayard, Jr. ,...,, ....,... V ice-President P. Borie ................,..,.....,.......... .,.........,. S ecretary W. VVhite, Jr. .,............,,,,............ ...,...., T reasurer MEMBERS VV. L. M. Reese, A. L. Loomis, Jr., R. K. Thorndike, C. B. Walbridge, I. MCD. Garfield, Jr., A. S. Pier, Jr., S. S. Drury, Jr., C. Goodwin, D. Leventritt, J. H. Hall, H. B. VVhite. The Forestry C iuh J. E. Hogle ....,.,........... ,... ........... ,,.,.,,...,. S e c retary S. S. Drury, Jr. .... ...,.....,....... ,,....,.. T r easurer MEMBERS C. M. Chester, 3d, J. Coggeshall, A. V. Forbes, C. F. Fox, 3d, M. L. Pruyn, M. W. Stroud, 3d, T. Rodd, 3d, S. Stephens, P. F. H. Moss. The Radio Ciuh S. Freeman ..,..............,.,.,....,,.... za V ice-President H. B. Bigelow, Jr. .....,...,....... Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS R. Nesbit, 3d, E. Harris, Jr., W. N. McAdoo, W. L. M. Reese, F. M. Walker, H. B. White, C. F. Fox, 3d, W. E. Richardson, O. M. Langenberg, G. M. Tiffany, P. F. H. Moss, M. Seymour. The C hers C luh Henry Yool ..,.......,......,.,........,,.,..,... Vive-President C. P. Marshall ...................,..,.....,.,........... Secretary MEMBERS A. H. Minor, F. S. Strong, 3d, A. S. Pier, Jr., R. Nesbit, 3d, H. B. White, G. R. Cheape, W. R. Knowlton, M. Seymour, S. Stephens, P. W. Irv- ing, W. E. Richardson, J. S. Pillsbury, Jr., J. B. Gregory. The 'Dance Committee H. P. B. Terry, Chairman 5 F. D. Rogers, S. C. Collier, A. V. Forbes, M. Denison, Jr., C. M. Chester, Sd, S. S. Drury, Jr., T. Rantoul, T. T. Richmond, R. D. Murphy. The Record Committee C. S. Edgar, Chairman 5 J. T. Harrison, Jr., R. D. Murphy, E. Harris, Jr., C. Cowdin, Jr., P. E. Marean, Jr., W. L. M. Reese. The Tear Book Committee G. R. Smith, Chairman, C. M. Chester, 3d, Business hlanagerg M. VV. Stroud, 3d, W. M. Van Winkle, Jr., J. B. Gregory, H. Overall, Jr., S. Pillsbury, Jr., S. C. Collier, C. S. Edgar. SUPERVISORS C. F. Fox, 3d, G. S. Stillman, C. M. Chester, 3d, M. Denison, Jr., E. Harris, Jr., G. R. Smith, I. MCD. Garfield, Jr., F. D. Rogers, F. L. Wesson, R. K. Thorndike, Coggeshall, M. Seymour, H. B. White, W. Thomas, R. D. Murphy, G. M. Tiffany, T. Harrison, Jr., T. F. Bayard, Jr., B. Howe, D. R. C. Brown, Jr., P. E. Nlarean, Jr., A. H. Minor, L. M. Cathles, Jr., W. M. Van VVinkle, Jr., A. Fowler, S. Pillsbury, Jr., H. H. Brew- ster, W. White, Jr., C. S. Edgar, H. P. B. Terry, A. V. Forbes, S. S. Drury, Jr., T. Rantoul, T. T. Richmond, C. Edgar. Thirty one C amp Councillors H. P. B. Terry, M. L. Pruyn, G. R. Smith, E. Harris, Jr., I. MCD. Garfield, Jr., A. V. Forbes, W. White, Jr., C. S. Edgar, P. W. Jopling, A. Fowler, VV. M. Van VVinkle, Jr., Coggeshall, J. B. Gregory, W. E. Richardson, D. R. C. Brown, Jr., C. Edgar, S. S. Drury, Jr., T. Rodd, 3d. The 'Dramatic dssociation H. H. Brewster ......... ,............ S ecretary-Treasurer W. F.. Richardson ...,.......,.,,,.....,.........,.... Manager MEMBERS G. S. Stillman, S. C. Collier, P. Borie, C. P. Marshall, S. Freeman, C. F. FOX, 3d, C. B. VVal- bridge, C. Cowdin, Jr., A. H. Minor, P. VV. Jopling, R. Nesbit, 3d, F. L. Wesson, T. T. Richmond. The Jthletic t-Hssociation C. F. Fox, 3d .......,....,......,..........,,..,....,.. Presizlent C. M. Chester, 3d ,...,.... ......,.. V ice-President F. D. Rogers .,.....,..,.. .............. S ecretary M. L. Pruyn ..,,..... ....,,.,. . .Treasurer A. V. Forbes ................,.....,...........,. Field Mar.vhal EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE S. Stephens, Coggeshall, H. Overall, Jr., J. E. Hogle, A. S. Pier, Jr., S. S. Drury, Jr. The Lafwn Tennis dlssociation EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE W. L. M. Reese, Chairman 5 G. S. Stillman, W. E. Richardson, A. S. Pier, Jr. The Squash Racquets Jssociation EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ,. G. R. Smith, Chairman, G. S. Stillman, S. Stephens, F. D. Rogers, H. P. B. Terry. Th rty-two The Golf Committee W. E. Stockhausen, Chairman, M. Denison, Jr., T. T. Richmond. ' The S. T. S. F oothall Team H. P. B. Terry, '30, H. B. White, '30, S. Pillsbury, Jr., '30, H. Overall, Jr., '30, C. M. Chester, 3d, '30, E. Hogle, '30, C. F. Fox, 3d, '30, T. Rodd, 3d, '30, G. W. Gordon, '30, Coggeshall, '29, '30, S. Stephens, '30. The S. T. S. Hockey Team M. L. Pruyn, '30, Captain, '31, S. Stephens, '31, T. Rodd, 3d, '31, I. MCD. Garfield, Jr., '31, W. E. Stockhausen, '31. The S. T. S. Squash Team G. R. Smith, '30, Captain '31, S. Stephens, '30, '31, F. D. Rogers, '31, H. P. B. Terry, '31. - The S. T. S. Baseball Team W. E. Richardson, '30, Captain '31, H. P. B. Terry, '31, T. Rodd, 3d, '31, W. N. McAdoo, '31, P. F. H. Moss, '31, The S. T. S. Crew J. Coggeshall, '30, Captain '31, T. Rantoul, '30, '31 , I. MCD. Garfield, Jr., '31, M. W. Stroud, 3d, '31, S. S. Drury, Jr., '31, G. M. Tiffany, '31. The S. T. S. Tennis Team W. L. M. Reese, Captain, '31, W. E. Richard- son, '31, A. S. Pier, Jr., '31, W. M. Van YVinkle, Jr., '31. The S. T. S. Golf Team J. M. Denison, Jr., '30, Captain '31, W. E. Stockhausen, '31, J. H. Overall, Jr., '31, G. W. Gordon, '31, C. F. FOX, 3d, '31. The I .vtltmian Club C. M. Chester, 3d .A.,...,A..4...... Secretary-Treasurer THE FOOTBALL TEAM C. M. Chester, 3d, '29, Captain '30, S. Pills- bury, Jr., '29, '30, F. D. Rogers, '29, '30, W. E. Richardson, '29, '30, G. W. Gordon, '30, J. H. Overall, Jr., '30, H. P. B. Terry, '30, S. S. Drury, Jr., '29, D. R. C. Brown, '30. THE HOCKEY TEAM H. P. B. Terry, '31, C. M. Chester, 3d, '31, A. V. Forbes, '31. THE BASEBALL TEAM J. H. Overall, Jr., '30, Captain '31, W. E. Rich- ardson, '30, '31, W. N. McAdoo, '31, H. P. B. Terry, '31, C. M. Chester, 3d, '29, '30, Captain '31 CresignedJ. THE SQUASH TEAM H. P. B. Terry, '29, '30, Captain '31, G. R. Smith, '30, '31, F. D. Rogers, '31, A. V. Forbes, '31. TH E TENNIS TEAM W. E. Richardson, '30, Captain '31, G. R. Smith, '30, '31, W. M. Van Winkle, Jr., '31. THE TRACK TEAM A. Fowler, '30, '31, J. S. Pillsbury, Jr., '31, D. R. C. Brown, Jr., '31. The Old Hundred Club M. L. Pruyn .......,..........,.....,... S ecretary-Treasurer TH E FOOTBALL TEAM J. Coggeshall, '29, Captain '30, M. W. Stroud, 3d, '30, M. L. Pruyn, '30, T. Rodd, 3d, '30, L. M. Cathles, Jr., '30, W. C. Posey, '30, I. MCD. Garfield, Jr., '30. THE HOCKEY TEAM M. L. Pruyn, '29, '30, Captain '31, T. Rodd, 3d, '31, I. MCD. Garfield, Jr., '30, '31, J. M. Denison, Jr., '31, C. S. Edgar, '31, L. M. Cathles, '31, N. C. Metcalf, Jr., '31, THE BASEBALL TEAM T. Rodd, 3d, '30, '31, W. C. Posey, '30, '31, N. C. Metcalf, Jr., '31 , A. G. Vanderbilt, '31. THE SQUASH TEAM G. S. Stillman, '30, Captain '31, T. Rantoul, '31, Coggeshall, '31. THE TENNIS TEAM W. L. M. Reese, '30, Captain '31, A. S. Pier, Jr., '30, '31, M. L. Pruyn, '31, THE TRACK TEAM A. S. Pier, Jr., Captain '31, T. Rodd, 3d, '29, 130, '31, 1. MCD. Garfield, Jr., '28, '30, '31, M. L. Pruyn, '29, '31, L. M. Cathles, Jr., '30, M. W. Stroud 3d '29 '30 '31- S. C. Collier '30- W. C. Posey, Jr., '28, '29, '30, Captain '3l frei signedj. The 'Delphian Club C. F. Fox, 3d .,.,...........,.,...... Secretary-Treasurer THE FOOTBALL TEAM C. F. Fox, 3d, '29, '30, S. Stephens, '29, '30, J. E. Hogle, '30, H. B. White,i'30, W. E. Stock- hausen, '30. THE HOCKEY TEAM S. Stephens, '30, Captain '31, T. Harrison, Jr., '31, W. E. Stockhausen, '31, THE BASEBALL TEAM J. E. Hogle, '30, Captain '31 5 VV. E. Stockhau- sen '30, '31, J. T. Harrison, Jr., '30, '31, P. F. H. Moss, '31, Tlzirty three THE SQUASH TEAM S. Stephens, '30, Captain '31, VV. E. Stock- hausen, '30, '31, C. F. Fox, 3d, '31. THE TENN1s TEAM D. Leventritt, '31, S. Stephens, '31, THE TRACK TEAM A. H. Minor, '30, '31, G. R. Cheape, '31, E. Hogle, '31. The Shattuck Boat C lub J. Coggeshall ,.,,...,....,.........,...,......,......,..... Captain G. R. Smith ...,.., ....,.....,...,. Secretary-Treasurer J. Coggeshall, '30, Captain '31, G. M. Tiffany, '30, '31, M. W. Stroud, 3d, '31, E. Harris, Jr., '3l. The Halcyon 'Boat Cluh S. S. Drury, Jr. ...........,.,....,,..,.,..........,...... Captain T. T. Richmond ......,..............,.......,.... ...Secretary C. F. Fox, 3d .,..,.............,....,,...........,..... Treasurer S. S. Drury, Jr., '29, Captain '31, T. Rantoul, '30, '31, I. MCD. Garfield, Jr., '31, F. D. Rogers, '31, C. F. Fox, 3d, '30, '3l. Lost 'Property Committee W. Thomas, B. Howe. School Chest Committee G. S. Stillman, Chairman, R. D. Nlurphy, W. Thomas, P. W. jopling, O. M. Langenberg, P. E. Marean, Jr., N. C. Metcalf, Jr., S. Pillsbury, Jr. Summa Cum Laude Caleb Fellows Fox, 3d, Charles Goodwin, George Rockwell Smith. Thirty-four Magna Cum Laude Peter Borie, Henry Hodge Brewster, John Cheever Cowdin, jr., George Wadsworth Gordon, Charles Pardee Marshall, Allen Hurlburt Minor, Arthur Stanwood Pier, jr., Willis Livingston Mesier Reese, Thomas Rodd, 3d, Sheldon Stephens, George Schley Stillman. Cum Laude Henry Bryant Bigelow, jr., Lawrence Maclagan Cathles, Jr., Charles Soutter Edgar, John Brooke Gregory, Edward Harris, Jr., Bruce Howe, Peter White jopling, William Richardson Knowlton, David Leventritt, Parker Endicott Marean, Jr., Nelson Case Metcalf, Jr., VVilliam Everard Rich- ardson, Ralph Nesbit, 3d, William Campbell Posey, Jr., Thomas Thatcher Richmond, Francis Day Rogers, William Edward Stockhausen, Morris Wistar Stroud, 3d, Williamson Thomas, Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, William Mitchell Van Winkle, Jr., Cope Buffum Walbridge, Frank Lee Wesson, Henry Bowen White. The English Composition 'Prize Thomas Rodd, 3d. Ferguson Scholars Caleb Fellows Fox, 3d, '29, Charles Goodwin, '30. The Charles Sigourney Knox .914 emorial CUP Caleb Fellows Fox, 3d. Frazier 'Prize Thomas Rodd, 3d School Jlledal Francis Day Rogers. THE SCHOOL Thirty-five Thirty-six The Year T was with mixed feelings that we entered our Sixth Form year: one of apprehension as to the success we would make of it, and of regret when we realized that at the end We would have to depart and separate. The Football series ended in a tie between the three Clubs as did the Baseballg the Old Hundreds won the Hockey Championship. In the fall the organizing of an S. P. S. Cross-Country team was some- thing new for the School and proved very successful. The Halcyons got the Dole Cup, and the Shattucks won the First Crew race. This year a new holiday, Gaudy Day, was introduced. It started by having the rising bell later than any other day in the year, and ended with a large feast and songs at night. It was a tremendous success and we are glad to hear that it will become an annual event. The various committees carried out their work with dispatch. The Council tried to make its end and operation more clear to the School in general, at the same time establishing more firmly its different minor but Vital departments. Now that we have come to the end of the year, we feel that certainly we have done nothing to be sorry for and believe that we have done much that we can be satisfied with. Everyone regrets that he must leave and wishes the future Forms the best of luck. TH li NEW CHAPEL Th iffy-fezwz Tlzirty-eight INTERIOR OE NEW' CHAPEL TH E WAR MEMORIAL Thirty-nine Fnrfy THE CHOIR THF NEW' UPPER SCHOOL F arty-one Forty-taco M51 1: W i fzTf, gfff i j'55y,,,a,fH A THF LOWER SCHOOI Dmmatics HIS year the School enjoyed no less than four plays. The Dramatic Club itself gave two excel- 1 lent productions, the Master Players favored us with a farce, and the performance of the Glee Club was Without doubt one of the most appreciated events of the year. The Hrst play of the Dramatic Club came, as is customary, during the mid-Winter holiday. The title was Happy-Go-Lucky. Stillman in the leading masculine role finished up well his three years of acting in these plays and Brewster was excellent as Abel Mainwaring. It seems too bad that such accom- plished actors as these must leave. Cowdin gave an extremely good interpretation of a deaf and fidgety grandmother. The feminine roles showed evidence of some remarkable talent. The second play of the Dramatic Club and the operetta of the Glee Club were given on the same night in the Spring term. The Valiant was so well done that it brought tears to many eyes and.we wel- comed the liveliness of The Trial by Jury. Mr. Mayher and Mr. Fiske are again to be congratulated on the excellence of their work. The Society will suffer a great loss when Mr. Mayher leaves for Exeter next year. Also Mr. Duff can not merit too much praise for the enthusiasm and spirit with which he produced the Gilbert and Sullivan playg we hope that the people next year will be fortunate enough to hear another one of these. F arty-thru 'f1'1w--v-M.--p ,. F arty-four TH IC DR.-XMATIC CLU B ,A X me is 1 i FRN in iv wma w www- HAPPY-GO-LUCKY Left to Right: Ileckscher, Everdell, Borie, Field, Frey, Straus, Stillman, R. Smith, Richmond, Chisholm, Pratt, Cowdin, Brewster. Forty -file F arty-:ix The Harte Sehohzstieee T HE H one Board, with Rodd and Eastland as head editors, had a very successful year with the local sheet, although they were not aided by many contributions from other people. It was due to this that no award was made in the winter competition for either a story or an essay. The .fitemry Societies HE Literary societies have had another interesting and beneficial year. We are glad to note that this year the Joint Debate was again resumed after a two-year lapse. Brewster was Voted the best speaker ofthe evening. On April 14, Harris, Cowdin, Brewster, and Hecksher went to Groton to debate with that school. Al- though they lost by an extremely close decision, they had a very pleasant time and we hope that this will be an annual event between the schools. Other Societies HIS year for the first time in many years, Mr. Brinley has not acted as head of the Missionary So- ciety. Everyone realizes the loss of his untiring aid and interest in its work. However, under the guidance of Mr. Davidson and Harris it has done a remarkable piece of work in aiding Coit House, and in general has been very successful. A The learned body of the Scientific Association did exceptionally well in its Thanksgiving exhibition, and there were many good discussions at the meetings this year. lt was also fortunate with the selection of speakers who addressed the meetings. The Cercle Francais and the Library Association carried on their useful work. They were headed by Mr. Fiske and Bayard, Dr. Kendall and C. Edgar, respectively. The Forestry Club under the able leadership of Dr. Haslam and Hogle, succeeded in cutting down most of the trees on the top of Jerry. THIC liDl'I'ORS OF THIC HORHH SCHOLgXS'1'IC.b'l'I ., Y 1 -V Jw: Platt, li. VX. Drury. f4HXtIlII, Mr. Sfmhlvr, Sill mann, Mui'-llaxll. Il, IC. Iinlwinsml, Rudd. 1'I:lsIl:1ll4I Frvml' 1x'nl4'Z H. J. l'I1iel1ulm, Malyllvw, A, H1'4'ksr'l1e-1' Fr11'fy-.refwl F arty-eight THF CONCORDIAN LITERARY SOCIETY THF CADMIEAN LITERARY SOCIETY F arty-nine Fifty THF M ISSIONARY SOCIETY THE SCIENTIFIC ASSOCIATION F i fly-one F ifty-two LIC CFRCLT1 FRANQAIS THF FORESTRY CLUB Fifty-three F i fly -four THE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION TH E CHICSS CLUB Fifty-Jive F iffy-.fix S. T. S. Football, 1931 . 1 I N November 19 the undefeated New Hampshire State University Freshmen team played the S. P. S. team at the Lower Grounds. The day was warm and clear and there was no wind nor dust to interfere with the playing. S. P. S. Won the toss and chose to receive, but on the kick- off the ball was fumbled and recovered by New Hampshire, paving the way .a a for their first touchdown. One more touchdown was scored this period by them and near the end of the game another, bringing the score to 19-0. The game was cleanly played and the School team deserves a great deal of praise for their showing against a more experienced and heavier team. The School owes thanks to all the coaches and to all the men on teams A, B, and C, through whose ehcorts it was possible to have a team that was a credit to the School. THE S. P. S. TE.-XN1-G. LEA, Captain Height Weight Age G. Lea, 1. C. 6. 1 160 17.11 H. P. B. Terry, 1. t. 5. QM 156 17. 6 L. W. Wister, 1. g. 6. IM 160 16. 2 C. K. Fried, Jr., c. 6. 175 17. 4 H. B. White, r. g. 6. IM 176 19. 1 J. S. Pi11sbury, jr., r. t. 6. on 170 18. 1 H. Overa11,Jr., r. e. 5.1 IZ 157 17. S C, 1V1. Chester, 3d, q. b. 5.1021 150 18. 9 J. Hog1e,1. h. b. 5.10 150 18. 2 C. Mills, r. h. b. 5.10 150 17. 6 C. F. Fox, 3d, f. b. 5.102 163 18. 1 Averages 5.11K 160.6 17. 9 SUBSTITUTES T. Rodd, 3d L. Loomis R. F. Baum J. Coggeshall N. H. Donald S. Stephens G. W. Gordon THIC S. P. S. FOOTBALL TEAM awk Ix,01l'I A. G. Vanderbilt fMgl'.P, H. P, B. Terry. S11-'lPll011S, Baum, XVistPr, Frivd, C. F. Fox, J, E. lloglv Crnter How: J. S. Pillsbury. J. Coggeshall. Cllvstvr. Lea fCnpt,J. Mills, ll. li. XVl1iio, Donald Fronf How: Rodd, L. Loomis, G. XV. Gurdon F iffy-Jeffcn Fifty -eight Club Football A FTER a long and well-played series of games, the result was an all-round tie which is the second time that this has occurred in the history of School Football. On October 9 the Delphians started the season by defeating the Old Hundreds, 13-6. In the next game, however, they were beaten by the Isthmians, 6-0. The Old Hundreds then in turn defeated the Isthmians, 6-0, showing that the series was to be a close one. On October Z1 the Delphians were again the victors over the Old Hundreds, 6-0. When the Del- phians met the Isthmians on October 25 for the second time, they were smothered, 26-0. The playing of this game was hindered by rain and the extremely muddy state of the field. The Isthmians followed their victories over the Delphians by turning back the Old Hundreds a week later, 7-0. Consequently the final game of the season was played between the Isthmians and Old Hundreds to decide whether the series would end in a tie or an Isthmian championship. Under ideal playing con- ditions, the Old Hundreds won 12-0, and the series ended in an all-round tie. THE ISTHMIAN FOOTBALL TEAM Bark How: Mr. Blzivk, R. Callaway, L. Loomis. Harris. Jones, D. R. C. Brown, Mr. Ericson, Forlwg gMgr.l Center How: Overall. Rogers, E. P. Pillsbury, J. S. Pillsbury, Mills, Chester CCapt.J, H. P. B. Terry, XVilson. W. E. Rim-hardson. G. XV. Gurdon, Buckner. Front Row: Moore, F. YV. Brooks Fifty-nina Sixfy 1-If lfwwt A. U. Ynmlvrbilt QMg'r,J. Center If THE OLD HUNDRED FOOTBALL TE.-XM Dv Ilusset, XVistcr. Holsapplv, Bzuun, H. M. Whitman, McCartney, Mr. Fishm nw: Posey, Uutlxlvs, Stvoud. Front, J. Fcmggeslxall CUnpt.j, Clzxflin, Guriield, Donald, Rodd Front Howl Cadwalzldvly King, S. C, Collier. Burke fs' .Q ,T Ex THIC DFLPHIAN FOOTBALL 'I'I1IAZVI liar-k Ifozr: l1:1x1g:vx1lmrg fMgr.j, ldmnmns, Frim-114 H. Y. Richard, Ilrcwsim' Olgrj, Dr. Ilzwlnm nlvr Howl YV. li. Stoskhzxusun, Higgins H I XVhit . E, 0. J. E. Huglo, Lea fcillltb, C. F. Fox, Stephens, I.. S. Slmw, 3ICI'v1lllKll'll Front Ifnfft NVork, Nvxhit. P. IC, Murmm Si vr y-nu Sixzy-two S. T. S. Hovkey ONTRARY to all expectations, Mr. Fisher turned out an excellent team this year. As only two letter men came back, prospects were poor, however, new material was found and a fighting team was formed. On December 20, the S. P. S. team played a fine game against what was termed as the best Princeton Freshman team ever. Although the game . . ended in a 2-2 tie, the showing of the team was a credit to the School. Mills scored both goals. One unassisted, and the other on a pass from Captain Pruyn. The success of the game was largely due to these two, although all played their best and con- tributed greatly to the Hnal result. 1 The Yale Freshmen suffered defeat at the hands of the S. P. S. by the score of 5-3 on February 12. It was team play that Won this game as is shown by the fact that every member of the team scored a goal. Again Captain Pruyn used his remarkable ability in aiding greatly in holding the team together and win- ning the game. Dartmouth with six prep-school and high school captains in their line-up and with a perfect record to date played S. P. S. on February 20. The final score was 3-1 for S. P. S., after a Very closely fought game from start to finish. Captain Pruyn was again the best skater on the ice, but it was the unselfish team play of the whole S. P. S. side that kept the score as it was. The final game of the season against Harvard was played on February 23. S. P. S. won 5-1, thus bring- ing the season to a close undefeated. It was a rough game hindered by bad ice, but S. P. S. always held the upper hand. THE S. P. S. HOCKEY TEAM r. w .......,................. Callaway I fStockhausen I, Pillsbury IU c ............. .,......................... R odd QI-Iolsapple, Emmons, 1. w ........ ............................. S tephens fLea, Chester, r. cl ........ ...................., M ills fC1aHinj 1. d ......... ............................ P ruyn, Capt. g ........ .......... G arfield fStockhausen IU Wm-v -v ,J - WX M W ' Xxk ilwfflffff Ifzzvk lfuff': NIKITSIIIIH QMg'x'.5, Hulxly I'wnlw:' In'm1': . '. ' THF S. P. S. HOCKICY 'l'I'LXM 1 mplv. li, I', I'iIlxlw1u'y, 'l'. l', NllH'liIlIlllSl'Il, Vlnflin, Flu-5 XII IINIHI' 4 u'ii1-Iwl, S. Ii, 4':lll:1u:15. Mills. I'l'l15'n 14':xpI.5, Rn , t' ' ' .. . 1 4l1l whpllnux NI! ll.lIlxl.m I-'rnufl1'u11': XY, Ii, Stu-kllzum-n, Hlxlxlxrvm, Ima Sfxly-M ree Sixty-four Club Hockey THE games in the Club Hockey series Were played off in rapid succession this year in order to give ample time for S. P. S. practice. The playing was favored by good Weather and well up to the standard of former years. The Old Hundreds, led on by the efforts of their captain, won the series, and the Isthmians finally gained second place after a protracted series with the Delphians. On January 17 the Old Hundreds started by defeating the Delphians, 5-2. On january 20 the Old Hundreds scored a second victory in beating the Isthmians, 6-4, after an amazing five-goal rally by the individual efforts of their captain in the last period. In the third game the Isthmians and Delphians met and tied, 2-2. The Old Hundreds clinched the series in the second round by repeating their Win over the Delphians and Isthmians by the scores of 3-2 and 1-0. The lsthmians then won over the Delphians, 3-2, and tied in the final game, thereby gaining second place. The excellence of the hockey and the closeness of the playing were shown by the fact that the majority of games required overtime periods. The teams were fortunate in being neither handicapped by sickness nor much bad Weather. THF OLD HUNDRED HOCKEY TIC.-XNI F1'rml lfmf: J, II. Ilolnu-s, IM-nixmy Mvtvnlf, Burkv. U, S. 1'I1lg::u'. NYN1-r 1-1.'11'1m': B1'o0ki'ivld, Boriv 1Mg1's,J4 G:n'ii+'ld, Fzlthle-s, Flaifiin. Pruyn U':11vt..3, Rudd. H0lxillYlrll'. Mr. Fishvr Sixty-ff S3 .ixty--ix ES THIC ISTHMIAN HOCKEY 'I'1CAM I, ul. 111111. 11. 1. 11. 1111p.M1mr1', 13111-km-11 M1115 14 i11l1.1, S. K. i':11111w11y, 1'1 1 1111111111 N111 11111 KNI r 1 1 1'm1l 11'o1f': l111l'A11'l', 1 01'114w, 1'1-115' THE DELPHIAN HOCKEY TEAM Iiuvk Row: Minor CMgr.J, YV. E. Stockhausvn, Emmons, T. C. Stockhausvn, Stephvns fCapt.J, Len, J. T. Ilarrison, Willovk qMgr.j Front Row: Bzlrtol, Schloss, McFadden, Gzlgarin, Sturgf-s S ix! y-,refwz Sixty-eight owmg ' ' HE weather conditions on Race Day, June 3, were the best for rowing that have been witnessed in many years. All season there had been con- trary winds and the times were only fair, but on Race Day it was clear and a slight breeze was blowing down the course and every crew had a surprise in store for the eager onlookers. . The Halcyons started by winning the ninth crew race, but the Shattucks evened the score by leading the eighth crews in record time. The seventh crew race also went to the Shads and then the Halcyons won the next two. In the fourth crew race the Shattucks crossed the line two seconds ahead of the record, rowing one of the prettiest races of the day. The third Halcyons won handily. The second crew race was perhaps the most thrilling of the day, and the Halcyons won by half a length in 7:23 4-5, tying the record. . There was some doubt before the first crew race, the Shattucks were reputed as a fast starting crew but the Halcyons were supposed to have weight and endurance. The Shattucks lived up to their reputa- tion and more: they got off to a perfect start, gained a small lead, and understroked the Halcyons to a victory by IX, lengths. The time was 7:7, the third fastest ever rowed at this School. That there was a tremendous amount of enthusiasm for rowing this year was shown by the appearance of many scrap crews after Race Day. Much praise is due to the presidents of the two clubs and the coaches that they have succeeded in making this sport so much appreciated. That the times were so good shows the need of three coaches on the Pond. Mr. Cannon coached the third and fourth crews' this year giving Mr. Richards more time with the first two and Mr. Edmonds more time with his lower crews. For this reason the crews were smoother and prettier on the whole than in former years. The S. P. S. Crew was as follows: Bow, Mills CSQ, 2, Garfield 3, Coggeshall QSJ, Captain, 4, Stroud QSQ, 5, Drury 6, Tiffany QSJ, 7, Rantoul fl-1.5, Stroke, Buckner LSD, Cox, Preston THIS S. P. S. CREW lim-If Ifmr: Tiffany, Guy-fir-ld, Stroud f'rnh'r lfwr: Blll'kIlt'l', S. S. Drury. Jr,. J, Fqrgzgtesllanll fC2lIIf.,, Ralntoul, Mills Frou! I-low: P, Prestnn Sixfy-vim' Seventy THE SHATTUCK CREW Back Row: E. P. Pillsbury, Stroud, Harris, Mr. Chittenden Center Row: Mills, Buckner, J. Coggeshall LCapt.J, VV0rk, Tiffany Frantz P. Preston 'I'H If HALCYON CRICW' Ifuvlr 1l'UII'I Mr. S1'llllKl4'Y', 1'OI'd1l1l, BIm'l'nr1m-y. Kogre-l's, Mr. Flint f'r'nI1'1'lfou': C. I . Vow, .low-5. S, S. Drury, Jr. QK':np1.J R'lHT0llI ll'1l'ii1'l:i Frunl Ix'111I': lf. G. Riggs yz'f'. llfY-Ullf First Shattuck Crew Bow-Mills No. 2-Work No. 3-Coggeshall, Capt. No. 4'-Stroud No. 5-E. P. Pillsbury No. 6--Tiffany No. 7-Harris Stroke-Buckner t Cox.-P. Preston Serofm' ShllL'fZlCL Crew Bow-Jopling No. 2--Moore No. 3-Stillman, Capt. No. S. Pillsbury No. 5-Donald Seventy-two No. 6--H. B. White No. 7-A. O. Victor Stroke-G. R. Smith Cox.-H. M. McAdoo Serofzrf Hrzlqafofz Crew Bow-King No. 2-P. E. Mnrcan No. 3-W, White No. 4-YV. L. Clark No. 5-Stephens No. 6-Burke No. 7-W. R. Knowlton Stroke-C. Edgar, Capl. Cox.-Babcock First HIllCLV07Z Crew How-Jordan No. 2-Garticld No. 3-Rogers No. 4-McCartney No. S-S. S. Drury, Capt. No. 6--C. F. Fox No. 7-Rantoul Stroke-joncs Cox.-F. G. Riggs Seventy-tlzrce Seventy -four Track HE Cross-Country Cup was retained by the Delphian Club in the fall due largely to the efforts of Minor, who won all three runs. The Old Hundreds, aided greatly by Captain Pier's three second places, ran a close second in the first two runs and tied the Delphians in the third. After the Club Cross-Country runs an S. P. S. Cross-Country team was formed for the first time and a run was held against Concord High, the state champions. In this Minor again came in first and Marean and Pier placed fourth and fifth respectively causing S. P. S. to win, 34-25. The Spring Meet which was terminated by the events on Anniversary Day, June 4, was won by the Delphians with 75 points. The Isthmians were second with 55, and the Old Hundreds, third with 48. Although no records were broken every race was run in close to record time from the 100-yard dash to the mile and mile-relay. Particularly close was the half-mile run won by Birckhead in only three-fifths of a second over two minutes, the record. Lea was high point man with four first places. The coaches of last year, Mr. Black and Mr. Harman, were aided by Mr. Wylie and Mr. Ericson. It seems impossible to omit a word of praise for Mr. Ericson who brought two new field events, the javelin and the discus, into the School, and generously gave his time as a capable and willing trainer of the whole track squad, as he had done in football, hockey, and baseball. After a short address by Mr. John Stuart, the cups and prizes were given out by Miss Helen FOX. Pruyn was again awarded the Hockey medal, and Mills received the Gordon medal for the best all-round athlete. THE DELPHIAN TRACK TEAM Huck Row: Mr. I-Irir-sun. M4-Lane. llnyden. Gagurin. Ff'l'fIllS0ll, E. H. Walker, Mr. XY5liv rout Row: Childs. Cheape. llollowzly. Leu, H. Y. RiL'hIll d fCZlDI.5, Minor. J. E. Hugh-, Barnes, Gibson Sdffllf-V -five Sewnty-.fix THE ISTHMIAN TRACK TEAM ru-k Row: Mr. l'll'lf'N1lI1, .l. Nl. C':nll:1w:1y, J. H, Pillslmury, F. NV. Brooks fBlg:r.J. Mr. XVylie fvznfvr' How: Fnlmostos-k. Rubin, XVilson QCapt.J, Fowler, Pelly Fronf Row: Cvcil, H, K, Drury 'I'HIi OLD HUNDRED TRACK TEAM I ark lfrnv: Mr. Er' P uwn. ruyn, Middleton, S-truud, Posey, Baum nlvr I-tow: Gzlriielwd, Birvkhe: I-'runf 1f01l'I Cilth9l'XV0lld, Roth, Alllt xd. A. S. Pier 1f'apt.J, Rodd. Frost Srfwlty-fn'ff1 Seventy-eiglzi S. YJ. S. Qaseball HIS year, owing to the length of the Club series, the team had only three days of practice together. Although they were defeated 18-5 by Concord High, at times they gave evidence of what they might have done if they had had more practice. The usual game with the Masters was, of necessity, omitted. Club Baseball THIS year seems to have been a year of all-round ties, not only was there one in football but also in baseball. The lsthmian team, coached by Mr. Thomas, was not conceded a chance after a defeat by each club, but they came back to tie the series. The Old Hundreds under Mr. Fisher, and the Delphians under Dr. Haslam, completed the tie in exciting games. More than a hundred boys were engaged this spring in baseball, and the Lower Schoolers showed especial interest in producing an excellent team coached by Mr. Gasson. lffml lim:-3 l'rrwpvrthwnito. llowvs, Ulilflill, W. IC. Rim-llzxrxlsml lCz1pt.b. '1'. V. Stn THIC S. P. S. BASICBALI. 'I'l'I.'XM vlc Huw: Nlosx, Rodd, Billllll, P1-llx' II P I5 Tv ' ' l .... rry, XX, N, Rluhlexsx, .L M. Iiyvrs QMSIQW mvkllzlllsvxx. 1.1-za. Ifrml .N'xf'f'f1ly-fzifn: Eighty THIS OLD HUNDRED BASEBALL TEAM lim-l.' Ifmwi liuriv QAI,2,l'.5. S, U. Vollier, l,1'lliSU1l. Shaw, Ault. l':11'te1', Holrzlpplul Mr. Fifher vt. . Rudd. llellnssvt, Mwtvzxlf. von Stan mt lfuw: .X. li. Vzundvrhill. lmwpp lizmm. lfrnst. Clniiin HUI1 D le THE ISTHMI.-KN BASEBALL TEAM lfllfk Ifuzv: Sloan. llv1'ry4 xlU1'llL'Ill4 A, M. liyvri Olgfltl. Mr, 'l'lmmzls uni How: llerry, J, F. llyvrs. f'0VYllk'TllllV2llf1-', Overall Ci':xpt,l, Rivl mrclson. NY. N, M4-Arlnu. 'l'v1'1'y4 Pvllv E i ghty-one Eighty-tccw THU DICLPHIAN BASICHALL TEAM Burk lfnrr: Cole Qblgxzb. P. VV. l uslJurgh. Sturges. luxllgu-l1lJvl'g. U. Levenlritt out If0Il'I Gibson, XV. li. HIUC'khill1S!'Il, Howes. T. C. S't0l'kll2lllSCll, J. E. Ilogle 1K':lpt.b. Ima, Muxs, J. T. Harrison, B. Marv: run! lfowi S. THI. . , N , .. 2 b. P. 5. GYM I la.-XM 1-lnlfulri G. Piur, Dlllizlrry. Purisll. .lUl'llilll Hoyt. Runtuul. D. R, l'. Brown. Ima, Mr. I'IY'iK'SUll Eiglzry-three Eighty-four Squash THE Squash Courts were again used with much enthusiasm this year. A record was kept and it was found that during the season 86 boys played each day on a conservative average. The Fall Handicap Tournament was won by Stephens as was the Winter one. Smith and Terry won the Doubles Tournament. The Club Championship Went to the Isthmians. The S. P. S. Team enjoyed a season only marked by one defeat. If it were not for some conflicting dates there would have been more games. The pleasant innovation of the year was the trip of the team to Middlesex. The team was: No. 1, Stephens, No. 2, Smith, Capming No. 3, Rogers, No. 4, Terry, Substitutes, Stockhausen, Holmes. Tennis and QOH HE Tennis Courts and Golf Course were in very good condition this year, and the new rule that they could be used on Sundays aided much toward the appreciation of them. Reese Won the Fall Tennis Tournament and Richardson Won the School Tournament. In golf Stephens won the Handicap Tournament and Stockhausen gained the School Championship. The S. P. S. Tennis Team lost both its matches with Andover and Exeter, and the Golf Team finished its season by defeating St. Mark's after losing to Exeter and Concord Country Club. THE S. P. S. SQUASH TEAM 111'Ir Row: A. L. Holmes. Rogers, H. P. B. 'l'vrr5 Front Rvzvz Stephens, G. R. Smith QC:1pt.J Eighty-fiffe Eighty-Jix THE S. P. S. TENNIS TEAM Iirwlr Huw: NV. E. Richardson, Clmcc, XV. M. Yun XVinkle Front Rout J. Il. Holmes. Res-se CCz1pt.D, A. Pier THR S. P. S. GOLF TEAM Bark Row: Burtol, Overall, G. VV. Gordon Front Row: T. C. Slovkhnusen, Denison CCapt.D, W. E. Stockhausen 5 THE S. P. S. DEBATING TEAM Burk Row: Cowdin, A. Heckscher Front Row: H. H. Brewster, Harris E i glzty -:even U' 'Nb BREWSTFR THE TWICNTY HOUSE ,mali-f , I A Eighfy-eiglzt I ,- THIS MIDDLIC THF OLD UPPER n, I r- I'HlC SHICLDON LIBRARY THE NEW POWER PL.-XN'l' THIC INFIRTVIARY II-'XRCP-'YIYIQ Eighty-nirw TH Ii FLOTILLA Ninety 'I'H IC LOWER GROUNDS UM Sf. Tuul 3' How high with hope our hearts were beating ln football struggles, lierce and glowing, VVhen first we came as new boys herel ln hockeyls strife our part have weg How soon the welcome of our greeting How swiftly, with our powerful rowing, Dispelled each secret, doubtful fearl The crews dash on to victory! And through the years so swiftly flying, ln all our sports, in study's hour, liach hour and day within her walls, We've striven still to make these walls More loyal makes the love undying Re-echo to the highest tower Which thrills the sons of Old St. l'aul's. Our hearty cheers for Old St. l'aul's. 'l'oo soon will come the time for leaving, VVhen we 1nust bid St. l'aul's farevvellg And take our place as old boys, grieving That school days we have loved so well .-Xre gone for aye. Yet 1I1CI'DOI'f'lS magic Shall still keep bright, whate'er befalls ln future days or glad or tragic, Our loving pride in Old St. Paul's. XKXILLARD SCUDDIZR 0881-18851 Xirletwv-0116 Track an earrit train in a OLLI G CHAIR A runnerh' leg: must have regular, vigarour exercire to keep them rapple and strong. Bat legr wan't get that exercise lolling in a rolling chair! eeth C0172 li lL1 .6lZ7fZ 071 I You fellows don't need to be told that your muscles need exercise to keep them strong and fit. But do you realize that the same thing holds good for your teeth?-that in addition to daily care and visits to your dentist, teeth and gums mart have work to da! Yes, Nature intended your teeth to chew and chew well! But because our modern foods are so largely soft and mushy, teeth are often cheated out of the exercise they need. What better way is there of giving teeth and gums this much- needed exercise than by eating crisp foods which you enjoy chewing -a. food, for instance, such as Grape-Nuts? As you chew it, teeth and gums are trained -helped to stay firm and husky. Tissues are toned up! And Grape-Nuts builds soundness from the inside, too-be- cause, served with whole milk or cream, it provides calcium and phosa phorus-the two most important elements in building strong teeth! Eat Grape-Nuts for breakfast as often as you can. Your teeth, your health and your appetite will thank you for it. Grape-Nuts is made by General Foods Corporation, and is sold by grocers everywhere. N rusty-t-wo 0 3 ! Grape Nuts Grape Nuts There's a Reason ?.'. ,. ::.:r::..-... F lorida's Largest and Finest Hotel Chain Hotel Floridian - Tampa - - - Hotel Tampa Terrace - Tampa - - Open Dec Hotel Lakeland Terrace - Lakeland - Open Dec Hotel Sarasota Terrace - Sarasota - Open Dec Hotel Manatee River - Bradenton Hotel Royal Worth - West Palm Beach Open Dec. Hotel Dixie Court - West Palm Beach - - - Open Dec. Open All Year 15 to Apr. 15 15 to Apr. 15 15 to Apr. 15 15 to Apr. 15 15 to Apr. 15 Open All Year Under HAL THOMPSON Management +040 0 Tfqqke '01 104' 0010, 1 861? Q-019 MNAT R '4'4 +G? ROM 082 +90 me Cobb +4 . -M am at b 114' Q2 5 ' 1 'W' J 11 I X '.:'::: p 1 .. , ' 2523: , 1 E 1 mlm me x X M555 H 5: :eas t lik- O: 'fa 1 S ,g l-L -L ff it S, . 1 h 115510-'vlli ' xx nw' FDEP I r ! ' I i -1 gl , .'. ' FLORIDA-COLLIER COAST I-IOTELSJNC El IVE OUR ODY i 0' 4,4 E FLEISCHMANNS t YEAST . sn .p v an Yf fgtvspy rl' ' , - - '41 ',mlS.T1'fl'-37--' 9 1: ' I u vlri'iiiii?'i'-no 5 ' Q 'S--Wtmnmm' v ! 4'84vg 't'13.1?'jp? 0 Y ,AN .Z 'i9fl! xX 0 in ty-four The REAKSH I I The game of health is seldom won by the chap who is handicapped by poisons originating within his own body. O00 Your body does its best for you at all times. Your intestines, for in- stance, are at work all the time getting rid of the poisonous wastes left by the food you've digested. But rich foods and too many sweets leave so much waste that the burden becomes too much for your intestines. Some food waste is not readily eliminated. Poisons develop and work through your whole system. You begin to lose energy, get tired easily, your mind becomes dulled and your resistance low, you are an easy mark for all manner of diseases. Leading physicians, the world over, have recognized Intestinal Fatigue as a very common basic cause of ill health, and recommend the eating of fresh yeast to correct this condition. For Fleischmann's Yeast is not a laxative or a cathartic. It is a simple, natural health food which tones up and strength- ens the intestinal action. You want to be strong, healthy, vigorous -- quick in both body and mind. Give your body The Breaks of the Game. Eat three cakes of Fleishmann's Yeast every day and discover what a difference it makes! LEISCHMANN'S YEA AT MOST GROCERS, SODA FOUNTAINS AND RESTAURANTS ESTABLISHED IBIS The Sibczh Special of SQ-ri, MD 1 93 1 QGSVQEQE 5,3 555553 tleinenii Eurnislyitig abs, lW'shes the Szbczfh Specials 0f NEW Yonn Years to Come, My is ff- - 2 N- ass'-'af f A 'f vw wxmhfw , - '1 1 f- ,sins - NRM c .- The Best 0 Luck 5- R, sv: ali-545:11 1. -N'I- -M, nf 1 .2 gg - 3, QE? V- . LM , . v ' ff..m ' 22 c ff,,. 'I- .V ,. ,K 5-xi i 'V-mr 25- J . X X N x .1 I I mi, i 0' we ' . ,-' f. IV, :ni L-1 LN ' V fgw1y'Ff , 'Z ,AA .1 :N Y gd X 5,5 gr. fl . .5 Aj:-'A gi P , .5 . ' 1 + X , A 1 pf, sw - . X V- 't X, , F- l' xt' -'- 1 .' V , - 1' ' rs f is 2' , elf i is X K' NX ll tv , 1 s i X' .s ' . O moon naman Cowl,-,,,e,,,, of Clothes for Vacation FARMINGTON and Summer Sport Illustrations of Bathing Suits in Color Sent on Request BRANCIIES NEW YORK: ONE WALL STREET MADISON AVENUE COP. FOPTY-FOURTH STREET BOSTON: NEWBURY COR. BERKELEY STREET NEWPORT PALM BEACH Ninety-fi Z6 Xk, g wif? Qeti nh lg .jfwlw '-Q' Sifwv 4? Q , Plllsburyg PANCAKE T e FLOUR af X I ' - -nf- ' ' 1-' - ' QT X ff? as-15:2 ii-Sf f , f. ft- - , it 1 l ' - - 1 - '.k X 1, 1, ' ' V , ' i' I 5 I ' L A ,,.?:L,.'1fQj5f'i5f,,- M p V2 if - . f ' 1-L' i lilidcfv '42, Ci . ' i , ,., L: ki 05:11 Y 'QA Q ' I A ' - I R ,gif T J t EIS' F 21 1 . N ,, Mfg-F' rj f. ' fi rc' . Z4 we - A . . or rx:-iff: JJ -il' -1- . , s .. .- ' . is , , sr' AA Qgfqlg, . gl, Jug, ah f' -bfi ' x 'I J? 'lf W- ,y-if ' ' i ' 'V ' E Xb' f 1,4 fu I v ff- -- ' ' A , 3 5, ' 54' ,117 1 - f-f-2 , 1 ff! A - 1, J' K 5 s X , s - far I Xi Y i., N 'gg 'ill' ?' . v Y tm V 5,4 -' , -5 51,7 17 n, If rana' Champion Outdoor Breakfast ! SCOUT AROUND the outpost stores on the fringe of the wilds, in any part of the country - you'll find that storekeepers who outfit men for every sort of expedition from a two months' canoe trip to a week-end of fish- ing, carry a tremendous stock of Pillsbury's Pancake Flour. It is a staple food with men who hunt and fish, because its sturdy, compact package is easy to handle and proof against abuse, because it is a wonderful ready-mixed recipe that requires only a little water and stirring to make the finest pancakes you ever tasted -- the ideal out-door breakfast. Pillsbury's Pancake Flour N may six WRIGHT 81 DITSON Complete Equipment, Clothing ana' Shoes for all Athletic Sports BASEBALL FOOTBALL TENNIS BASKETBALL GOLF HOCKEY TRACK SWIMMING Gymnasium Suits, Camp Suits Bathing and Swimming Suits Bicycles Students are requested to send their home address, when writing for a copy of our General Catalog, which will be sent free of charge 344 WASHINGTON .STREET BOSTON C'07712Dll'77lB7Zf.S' 0f CC 77 The Couriers of the Tsar iDea'z'ca fer! to the 'CAMBASSADRESSM - e 5 ,Y . 5' as f M1 Q ' Q04 NX XJXQX f PRESENTING 5 GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHES ' - 2 tailored by Hz'ckq1-Heemaa 2 5 3 HATS 66 ACCESSORIES Qf4dll..S'Zl.7Zg'Z!l..fAE6l1 character jar all occasiom 5 E . F-R-TRIPLER E99 Co- 5 E Uaiffters to Gentfemen F MADISON AVENUE AT STREET - NEW YORK ' N' ly H E A D Q U A R T E R s Solzoof Plzofogmlolzs FOR School Groups PiLlH05 Socilrl-:tis , Sixt orm Vzctrolos Choir Radios CYCWQ Trac Remrdf Baseball Illusion! Instruments Football Hockey Dramatic Club Buildings yi Aerial Views Any of the above Photographs WI H. may be obtnined at 18 Pleasant TAQKIMBALL sTUD1o CONCORD, NEW HAMPSHIRE eoNcoRD, NEW HAMPSHIRE Y gh THE BEST SPORTS PAGES IQL12 cg 'S Qtzmge EDWARD S. KING, Proprietor IN T ELEP HoNE210 CoNcoRD,N.H Well written and authoritative-with a high regard for facts and ac- curacyg with a staff of twenty-four experts, including a number of fa- mous writers, with today's sports events reported in today's sports editions-the Sports Pages of The Sun are considered by many as the best in the country . . . Read them 2361116119 for Pierce-Arrow and jordan Motor Cars general Cord Tires and see for yourself. Rep 51 fry '- lei' S.. -Q.-- B 425, S The Newspaper of Distinction in its Readers, its News and its Advertising - NEW YORK .Yinety Dependability and confidence. We are noted for dependable prompt service in all branches promptness inspire a' Worthy COMPLIMENTS OF A. PERLEY FITCH CO YRJCAW awww Guy? The H01156 Qf Tigkgff S5 Sfugff Wholesale and Retail Druggist JEWELERS ,Nw 30 No. Main Street Concord, N. H. 24 NO. MAIN STREET CONCORD, N. H I STEPHEN FERON Worldls Open Squash Ten Champion 1902 to 1914. In structor of all World's Amateur USE A SQUASH RACQUET made by the former champion ! It pays to play with a squash racquet designed and made by the former Squash Champion. Every model is Champion designed, strongly reinforced and strung with real lamb's gut. QNot silkj. U'riIe for our meta' booklet mumining Ojicial Rule: auf! Regulations, am! thawing Me neu' 1932 Sgzmfh Rarguefs. d nis Tw., - 'J 4 STEPHEN J FERON Ina Squash Tennis Champions 1902 , , to 1919. SS FAST 44TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. humlrefl A BANKING SERVICE I eguzppea' to meet every lm 'z'f1e's re uirement , , . f 1 I A 7 HATS, Coins AND suns rzwmgw FOR YOUNG MEN Distinctive and Exclusive Styles of 'FH E Foreign and Domestic Manufacture Agents for MECHANICKS NATIONAL BANK BURBERRIS ENGLISH COATS, . Golf Jackets Caps Gloves Neckties Hat Bamlx, Ties and Belts in School Colorr CONCORD, NEW HAMPSHIRE .J , , , HARRH' H. DUDLEY, Pfefident HARRY L. ALEXANDER, Cashier M' B HENRY' W. STEVENS, Vice-Pref. HAROLD HILTON, A fri. Cafbier Q BENJAMIN W. Coucn, Trzlft Ojicer 3e3wAsH'NGToN ST BOSTON I ILFORD The Summer Session of The Milford School meets the needs of students wishing to anticipate or make up courses, as well as those who COMPLIMENTS OF are preparing for fall entrance I H E R E E D examinations The Summer Session in Preparation for the September Examinations Will Begin Monday, July 20, 1931 LA D R T C O Q Students at The Milford School are afforded opportunities for engaging in all summer sports-tennis, golf, salt water bathing, etc. For a Summer Senior: C atalo g aflflrexf L. VV. GREGORY, Headmaster THE MILFORD SCHOOL, MILFORD, CONNECTICUT CONCORD, NEW HAMPSHIRE Telephone, Milford 2000 Milford is on the main line of the N. Y., N. H. Sc H. R. R. Nine miles west of New Haven One hzmdred one J. S. Oliver Tiversi Wholesale Fruit C 0. OLIVER'S GARAGE H Dzversz 85 Co. 23 Sherwood Place Greenwich, Conn. Fruit and Confectionery C O H E N B R 0 S . I Groceries uuu' Fancy Fruits CM 145-147-149 Greenwich Avenue GREENWICH CONN 10 No. Main Street Concord, New Hampshire , . EVANS PRIN'1jING CO. QQQJL 29 SCHOOL STREET CONCORD NEW HAMPSHIRE DURGIN LANE iji.S'if07'.S' f7'077Z ffl? CCM CQOOM cmcl gli Cjhojn SEASON YEAR ROUND welcome LLZ3 CJ'unJays : Qfohclays 2 Kujeecclays BOOK, CATALOGUE and COMMERCIAL PRINTING feClLdOM'SeQ GLOBE-WERNICKE STEEL OFFICE EQUIPMENT CONCORD, N. H. Olzddt THE THORNE SHOE CO. W. L. FICKETT Sc CO. f e fwei ers WALK-OVER SHOES -l HQLE-PRQQ1T HQSIERY W'e aim to give serzfiee in .our Repair Department am! sell Quality M errbamiise at Fair Prices 94 NO- Mm Street Concord, N- H- 38 North Main street concord, N-. H. GEORGE A. PLACE flleus lVear D. MCLEOD , . F I '-i Gov aim' Yeums Goods WH E specially A tfraelifve Bouquets CONCORD, NEW HAMPSHIRE 49 So. State Street Concord, New Hampshire FRIGIDAIRE Rrxoxo SETS AND PARTS APPLIANCES Latest Fieziou - Zllagaziues Camera Supplies TRASK RADIO and ELECTRIC sHoP CHARLES A. TRASK, PRoP. GOLF AND TENNIS SUPPLU-:s , PHONOGRAPHS TEL. 2310 Rsconos 106 No. Main Street Concord, New Hampshire 70 NO. MAIN ST. CONCORD, N. H. ' CINDERELLA CAFE BROYVN Sc SALTMARSH An Eating Place of Quality Dealer! in Cooked Food PNY ICC Cmm' Etc- STATIONERY, FOUNTAIN PENS and PENCILS Luuelzes Pu! Up To Take Out GREETING CARDS, PICTURES and OFFICE SUPPLIES CINDERELLA FQOD SHQPPE Pieture Framing Our Specialty Opp. State House Concord, N. H. 61 NO. Main St. 88 COl1COI'd, N. H. One humlrefl three Compiimerits of I-I. C. PLAISTED Lunch or Feast at NARDINVS Cars For All Occasions-Day or Night A. M. CROWLEY TAXI SERVICE Telephone 5 9-l 140 N. P. JOHNSON oo. Local Distributor S. S. PIERCE CO. 62 PLEASANT ST., CONCORD, N. Phone 2309 hzuzdre 4 four THE RUMFORD PRESS Makers of FINE MAGAZINES PROGRAMS and BOOKS Year Books at Specialty Tlzere Is N o Subftitute for the Rumford Imprint CONCORD, NEW HAMPSHIRE The APPLETREE BOOK - SHOP 32 Warren Street Concord, Telephone 488 New Hampshire NEW BOOKS Orders for any books in print received by mail or telephone will be filled as promptly as possible. Visitors are always welcome. Hotels of Hospitality EAGLE HOTEL PHENIX HOTEL Both hotels operated by Eagle 81 Phenix Hotel Co. CONCORD, NEW HAMPSHIRE ,Q--,Y , ,I . If '7 H ,J x r ' ftvflff f MS'bLl.!f5 N , Wifyinx , W, W w.., 'fe W ,J 'YV' zgsfff?-W ' ,,-wg , yezsfwm , . v,. .f-'1 'fk-a,. 'm K ' . 0 -Q V I-Amir JZ' 'A BREW N 'IS I1 f ' 2-ff we v g if 22 5 . ,fw wi, :Inga 1 R 'sl ,L W 3 'Fi ,Q '? -4 3 4 2 f 1 'x 1 va? ? ' Q F? 'E 4 '-.rf-, E' k WW lf, 2.1 i Q 1 5 5 4 1 I Q 5 2 5 s S 4.......4m........ www. w-Q,,......... -. 55? i . gig