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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1933 volume:

if PYl6rbf'f'jf WQFfPVL Mgrnf WHS' New Wfwver' 19 q5Q'33- Concord 1 Nfw Havnfdfl ire Jw -Q, ma. V ' EL! E , gli 1Li!it's'29? Lf 'Lf 2.J'!Sr!'uP-FTi3m25iLP04 I.E.BQ1'i,. 132' kv 'L'1'fi'f!R!SE,L Liiwii . v ' ' W , ia 53 The Sixth Form Year Book STYIUXUIXSEKHHCNDI, CoNCoRD,N.H. Agynhmg ,af tm , ,,, , , lg 4 :?' I 1933 THF RECTOR F are zoom' HIS year the committee has made a particular elitort to produce a book that will please the form, believing that if this goal is attained the book will be all the more able to record the spirit of the sixth form of 1933. In an effort to improve the book some changes have been made both in the matter of activities and in certain photographs. We believe that it will please the form. It is their book, a history of years that can never be brought back, but can only be remembered. If this book can recall the days spent at St. Paul's and keep us from ever losing the spirit which we now know, it will serve the purpose for which it was made. COWLES MILES COLLIER, Chairman CHARLES SEYMOUR WHITMAN, JR., Business Manakger EUGENE HOFFMAN WALKER JEssE KNIGHT, JR. JORGE RUDOLPH W. ANDRE, JR. FREDERICK HIESTER BROOKE, ex-oyjicio Three F our THE COUNCIL THR SIXTH FORM Firm The Sixth Form 0 I 933 FREDERICK HIESTER BROOKE, JR. President 1737 K St., N. PV., Wfasbifzgton, D. C. YALE JACK MIDDLETON Vice-Prefifient 30 Eaxt 68tlz St., New York City YALE ix FREDERICK PETER JORDAN Secretary u.I07'Ifl27Z,J Ponzi, Lazvzroak Road, Glemide, Pa. ARTHUR XVATSON COCROFI Treafurer 135 Lloyd Awe., Prozfiflefzce, R. 1. YALE JORGE RUDOLPH ANDRE Wlzeatly Hills, Wextbury, L. I., N. YALE CAIVIERON BRADLIC Y, Soutliboro, Maxx. HARVARD Y. JOSEPH HOLLIDAY BASCOM 52 Portland Plane, St. Louis, Mo. YALE BROOKS BROMLEY 8872 Towamia St., Clzeslfzut Hill, Plzilazlelplzia, Penn. HARVARD Seven SAMUEL LORD BROOKFIELD 530 Park Aw., New York Cily YALE NEWVTON BUCKNER 570 Park Aw., New York City YALE Eight JOHN MACINTOSH CALLAWAY 34 Emi 68th St., New York City HARVARD BARTON CARTER Horton, Mau. w1L1.1AMs ARNOLD BUFFUM CHACE I Sutton Place, New York Cify YALE BENJAMIN CHEW, JR. Vafzor, Radnor, Pa. PRINCETON CORNING CHISHOLM Lake Shore l?oulez'arfZ, Clezfelaml, Ohio YALE COWLFS MILICS COLLIFR 8 Ear! 75th Sf., New York City YALE Nine EARL NEWTON CUTLER, -IR. Illorristozcn, N. J. PRINCETON CHARLES ANDERSON DANA Bernardwille, N ew Jeney PR1NcEToN Ten ETHAN ALLEN DENNISON 155 Locust Ave., Rye, N. Y. HARVARD ARTHUR MURRAY DODGE 955 Lexington Ave., New York City YALE WILLIAM EVERDELL Shelter Rock Road, Marzhaxsel, Long Ixlaml, New York WILLIAMS READING BERTRON FAHNESTOCK Oyrter Bay, Long Iflami, New York PRINCETON CHARLES VAUGHAN FERGUSON 1322 Slratforzl Road, Sclzefzeelady, New York HARVARD JOHN GILFILLAN FR.-XZER, JR. 720 AWZLEIIYOIZ Ave., Pitlsourgb, Pa. PIUNCETUN Eleven HRICIC ARIVIISTF.-XD FRFY, NIR. 1112 Park .-Ive., New York City HARVARD HENRY MFLVILLF FULLER North River Road, Illamhester, N. H. HARVARD Twelve ANDREW SFRGE GAGARIN 65 East 55th St., New York City YALE WILLARD HFNRY GRIFFIN 84 Mtlifl St., Ma1zfbeJIe1', N. H. HARVARD LLOYD PRESTON GRISCOM Syouet, Long Iflaml, New York HARVARD RIDGWAY MACY HALL Scituate, Maxx. HARVARD LAURANCE VAN DYKE HAUXHURST 1551 N ortlz Proxpeet Ave., M ilwaukee, Wix. PRINCETON CLINTON CRANE HENDERSON 2173 Grmzrlifz Road, Eaft lVal1z1zt Hillf, Cifzeimzati, Ohio YALE Thirfem CARTER CHAPIN HIGGINS .VU VVi!fi4z11z5 Sf., U o1'feJfer, MtZ,V.f. YALE HERBERT WARREN HORNE, JR. 9 Central Sl., Lowell, Maxx. HARVARD Fourteen ICMIL VVAL'I'I'1R HOSTICR, JR. 23 72 Norfh Cj07ll7ll07ZCL'Edlfh fl ve., Colzzmbur, Ohio HARVARD GRAY .IENSVOLD Tozwz'f Emi, Mylfif, Comz. MASSACHUSE'l I'S INS'I'ITU'I'1i OF 'TECHNOLOGY JOHN PITT KENNEDY 42 Oakley Sf., Lrmfion, Eng. OXFORD ELMORE COE KERR, JR. Mill Neck, Long Islafzfl, New York YALE JESSE KNIGHT, JR. New York City HARVARD PETER ANTHONY LEVENTRITT 575 Park flffe., New York PRINCl'I'l'0N F i freer: -IOSEPH WHARTON LIPPINCOTT Philadelphia, P PRINCETON 61. JOHN KERFOOT MCEVOY 1771 Burns Awe., Detroit, Mich. YALE Sixfffll ARNICTT MCKENNAN I Sprufe St., Boston, Mass. HARVARD BROVVNING ENDICOTT MAREAN, JR 45 Eaft 62d St., New York City HARVARD ZEB MAYHEW, JR. Oal' Alley Planiation, Sl. famef Paridz Vaclzerie, La. PRINCETON WILLIAM HENRY MOORE Convent, New Jamey YALE HALLOWELL VAUGHAN MORGAN Beac!zcc'0ozZ, Bryn Mazc'r, Pa. PRINCETON ALBERT REYNOLDS MORSE 1555 Sherman St., Denver, Colo. UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO S ewezzteen HARRY RANDOLPH POTTER IO Eaft 74th St., New York Ciiy YALE STUART DUNCAN PRESTON 4 East 72rZ St., New York City YALE Eiglvleen JOHN TRUMBULL ROBINSON, JR. 1283 Afylum Ave., Hartford, Conn. YALE ROCHESTER ROSS ROBY 234 Culver Road, Rochester, N. Y. YALE .IAM ES BUCKLEY SATTERTHVVAITE 29 Eaft 83d Sl., New York City YALE HARCOURT FREDERICK SCHUTZ 221 Girard Aw., Hartford, Comz. YALE ROBERT HALLOWELL SHAW Refi House, Groton, Maxx. HARVARD HENRY JAM ES SLOAN 2281 U 00a'mere Drizfe, Clezvzlazzfi Heighlf, Ohio PRINCETON Nineteen OLIVICR GORDON STONINGTON 421 Heufferfou Awe., Staten Island, N. Y. YALE WALTER BLISS TERRY BeMza1'd5'z'ille, New Jerfey YALE Twenty ARTHUR HARRIS TIBBITS The Rectory, Hoosiek, N. Y. NVILLIAMS FRANCIS SCOTT TRUESDALE Wfeftbury, Long Iflafzd, New York PRINCETON OLIVER Dc GRAY VANDERBILT, 3D Madeira, Ofzio PRINCETON EUGENE HOFFMAN WALKER II7 Eaft 72d St., New York City . I'If,3,fVOI f ol CHARLES SEYMOUR WHITMAN 502 Park Awe., New York City AMHERST JOHN CLINTON WORK, JR. Oysler Bay, Long Iflami, N. Y. UNITED s'1'ATEs NAVAL ACADEMY Twenty-one Twenty-two 072-rRffZH'71l.7Zg Ffrh Farmers SAMUEL FRANKLIN ENGS, ZD Darien, Conn. ROBERT MEADE PARKER 1130 Park Awe., New Yon? Cily HARVARD uifctiw'tz'es of the Sixth F arm for 1933 IORGE RUDOLPH ANDRE f'29-'33, O.H., H. Concordian Literary Society, Scienti- fic Association, Radio Club, Acolyte Guild, Chapel Com- mittee, Chest Committee, '31, Year Book Committee, Desk Inspector, Second Testimonial, '31. JOSEPH HOLLIDAY BASCOM C29-'33j I., S. Choir '29, Concordian Literary Society, Scientific Association, Chest Committee '3 3, Chapel Book Inspector, '33, Cum Laude. CAMERON BRADLEY C27-'33J I., S. Choir '27-'28, Chess Club, Deutscher Verein, Isthmian Baseball Manager, '32-'33, S. P. S. Baseball Manager, '33. BROOKS BROMLEY C28-'33, I., H. Missionary Society, Cadmean Literary Society, Der Deutscher Verein, Chapel Committee, Acolyte Guild, Sunday School Teacher, Simpson House Supervisor fsubstitutej, Camp Councillor. FREDERICK HIESTER BROOKE, JR. C28-'33J I., S. President of the Sixth Form, Fifth Form Councillor, Missionary Society, Cadmean Literary Society, Library Association, Treasurer fresignedj Cercle Francais, Honorary member of Rifle Club, Chess Club, Propylean Literary Society, Acolyte Guild, Crucifer, Chapel Warden, Dance Committee, Year Book Com- mittee, Camp Councillor, Isthmian Football, '32, Isth- mian Squash '32, '33, Second Testimonial '29, '31, '32, '33, Cum Laude. SAMUEL LORD BROOKFIELD C28-'33, O.H., S. Sixth Form Councillor, Missionary Society, Cadmean Literary Society, Scientific Association, Treasurer of Library Association, Le Cercle Francais, Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Manville House Supervisor Camp Councillor, Acolyte Guild, Color Bearer, Chapel Committee '33, Chairman Record Committee, Hockey Program Committee, Chest Committee '32, S. P. S. Foot- ball '3 3, Old Hundred Football '33, Secretary-Treasurer Shattuck Boat Club, Shattuck Crew '33, S. P. S. Crew '33, First Testimonial '29, '30, '31, '33, Second Testimonial ' 32, Magna Cum Laurie, Frazier Prize, St. Paul's School Honor Scholar '32, Ferguron Sclzolar '32. NEWTON BUCKNER f'27-'33j I., S. Fifth Form Councillor, Missionary Society, Library Association, Treasurer of Forestry Club, Vice-President Athletic Association, Foster House Super- visor Chapel Committee, S. P. S. Football '32, Chest Committee '33, Camp Councillor, Acolyte, Crucifer, Isthmian Football '30 '31, Captain Isthmian Football '32, Isthmian Hockey '31 '32, S. P. S. Hockey '33, Captain Isthmian Hockey fresignedj '3 3, Shattuck Crew '31, '32, '33, Captain Shattuck Boat Club '32, '33, S. P. S. Crew '31, '32, '33, Gordon Illezlal. i JOHN MaclNTOSH CALLAWAY C28-'33, I., S. President of Missionary Society, Cadmean Literary Society, Secretary Library Association, Forestry Club, Treasurer of Athletic Association, Propylean Lite- rary Society, Hockey Program Committee, Lower School Supervisor, Acolyte Guild, Crucifer, Chapel Committee, Camp Councillor, Squash Committee, Isthmian Football '32, S. P. S. Hockey '33, Isthmian Hockey '32, Captain Isthmian Hockey '3 3, S. P. S. Track '3 3, Isthmian Track '29, '30, '31, '32, '33, S. P. S. A. A. '32, Second Testi- monial ' 31. BARTON CARTER f'29-'33j O.H., S. Missionary Society, Concordian Literary Society, Chess Club, Executive Committee, Ath- letic Association, Camp Councillor, Captain Old Hundred Baseball '33, S. P. S. Baseball '33. ARNOLD BUFFUM CHACE C29-'33j O.H., S. Missionary Society, Simpson House Supervisor, Camp Councillor, Propylean Literary Society, Tennis Committee '30, '31, '32, '33, S. P. S. Tennis Team '30, '31, '32, Old Hundred Tennis Team '31, '32, Squash Committee '32, '3 3, Old Hundred Squash Team '32, Golf Committee '3 3, Second Testimonial '30. Twenty -three BENJAMIN CHEW, JR. ETHAN ALLEN DENNISON, JR. f'27-'33J O.H., H. Choir '27, Scientific Association, Forestry Club, Chess Club, Radio Club, Rifle Club, Old Hundred Football '32, Old Hundred Track '32, '33, Accounting Warden of Chapel Collections. CORNING CHISHOLM C28-'33J D., S. Library Association, Le Cercle Fran- cais, Chess Club, Der Deutscher Verein, Dramatic Club, Acolyte Guild, Communicants Card Poster, Second Testi- monial '29, First Testimonial '30, '31, '32, St. Paul's School Honor Scholar, '30, '31, '32, Cum Laude. ARTHUR WATSON COCROFT P28-'33J I., S. Treasurer of Sixth Form, Fifth Form Councillor, Missionary Society, Concordian Literary Society fresignedj, Forestry Club, Treasurer of Deutscher Verein, Secretary, Propylean Society, Lower School, S. P. S. Squash '33, Isthmian Squash '33, S. P. S. Hockey '33, Isthmian Hockey '32, '33. COYVLES MILES COLLIER V C27-'33J Choir '27, '28, Treasurer Qresignedj Mission- ary Society, Vice-President Cadmean Literary Society, Vice President Scientific Association, Dramatic Club, Rifle Club, Chess Club, Radio Club, Propylean Literary Society, Conover House Supervisor, Attendance Com- mittee, Chairman Year Book Committee, Election Day Committee, S. P. S. Debating Team, Debating Medal, Camp Councillor. EARL NEWTON CUTLER, JR. C29-'33J D., H. Sixth Form Councillor, Secretary Missionary Society, Cadmean Literary Society, Forestry Club, Treasurer Rifle Club, Ford House Supervisor, Deutscher Verein, Acolyte Guild, Camp Councillor, Del- phian Football '32, Representative to Milton, Second Testimonial '30, '3 1 . CHARLES ANDERSON DANA, JR. C29-'33J I., S. Desk Inspector, Rifle Club, Golf Com- mittee, S. P. S. Golf '33, Isthmian Track '30, Isthmian Baseball '3 3. Twenty four Q'28-'33J D., S. Missionary Society, Cadmean Literary Society, Scientific Association, Cercle Francais, Flanders House Supervisor, Acolyte Guild, Chapel Committee, Choir '32, '33, Desk Inspector, Camp Councillor, Lower School Rowing Coach, Creche Committee, Second Testi- monial '29, '31, '32, ARTHUR MURRAY DODGE C27-'33J O.H., H. Missionary Society, Forestry Club, Propylean Literary Society, Lower School Supervisor fboth termsJ Lower School Rowing Coach, Acolyte Guild, Chapel Committee, Camp Councillor, Chest Committee '29 WILLIAM EVERDELL C29-'33J D., S. Missionary Society, Secretary Cadmean Literary Society, Library Association, Scientific Associa- tion, Secretary-Treasurer, Dramatic Club, Propylean Lit- erary Society, Glee Club, Brewster House Supervisor, Chairman Hockey Program Committee, First Testimonial '31, '33, Second Testimonial '30, '32, Magna Cum Laude. READING BERTRON FAHNESTOCK C30-'33J I., S. Concordian Literary Society, Dramatic Club, Cercle Francais, Deutscher Verein, Glee Club, Twenty House Supervisor, Attendance Warden, Isthmian Hockey '33, Isthmian Track '31, '32, Captain Isthmian Track '33, S. P. S. Track '32, '33, S. P. S. A. A. '32. CHARLES VAUGHAN FERGUSON, JR. C28-'33J D. H. Cadmean Literary Society, Scientific Association, Dramatic Club, Chess Club, Orphic Society, Acolyte Guild, Chapel Warden, Bulletin Board Warden, Delphian Track '31, '32, '33, Delphian Cross Country '31 1, '32, First Testimonial '29, Second Testimonial '30, '31, '33, Cum Laude. JOHN GILFILLAN FRAZER,'JR. C30-'33J I., S. Scientific Association, Dramatic Club, Manager Orphic Society, Rubber Band, Chapel Com- mittee, Manager S. P. S. Hockey '3 3, Manager Isthmian Hockey '33, Second Testimonial '31-'32. BRICE ARMISTEAD FREY, JR. C29-'33J I., S. Choir, '30, Missionary Society, Cad- mean Literary Society, Scientific Association, Manager Dramatic Club, Cercle Francais, Acolyte Guild, Chapel Committee, Second Testimonial '30, '31, '32. HENRY MELVILLE FULLER C28-'33J O.H., S. Choir '28, '29, S. P. S. Chess Club, Glee Club. ANDREW SERGE GAGARIN C28-'33J D., S. Concordian Literary Society, Forestry Club, Vice-President Cercle Francais, Secretary Deutscher Verein, Propylean Literary Society, Attendance VVarden, Simpson House Supervisor, Squash Committee. S. P. S. Football '32, Delphian Football '32, S. P. S. Hockey '33, Delphian Hockey '31, '32, '33, S. P. S. Squash '33, Delphian Squash '32, Captain Delphian Squash '33, S. P. S. Track '33, Delphian Track '29, '30, '31, '32, Captain Delphian Track '33. First Testimonial '29, '30, '32, '33. St. Paul's School Honor Scholar '31, '32, Magna Cum Laude. A VVILLARD HENRY GRIFFIN C29-'33J D., S. Assistant Editor HORJE ScHo1.As- TICJE, Missionary Society, Cadmean Literary Society, Scientific Association, Dramatic Club, Cercle Francais, Rifle Club, Chess Club, Record Committee, Acolyte Guild, St. Paul's School Honor Scholar '31, '32. Flanders House Supervisor, Delphian Squash Team '33, Cum Laude. LLOYD PRESTON GRISCOM 2 C27-'33J I., H. Cadmean Literary Society, Acolyte Guild, Foster House Supervisor, Isthmian Football '31, '32. RIDGWAY MACY HALL C28-'33J D., H. Missionary Society, Forestry Club, Orphic Society, Camp Councillor, S. P. S. Football '32, Delphian Football '32. . LAURANCE VAN DYKE HAUXHURST C28-'33J I., H. Choir '28, '29, Concordian Literary Society, Treasurer Halcyon Boat Club, Attendance War- den, Isthmian Football '32, Halcyon Crew '32, '33. CLINTON CRANE HENDERSON C28-'33J D., H. Executive Committee, Missionary Society, Cadmean Literary Society, Scientific Association, Dramatic Club, Chest Committee '29. CARTER CHAPIN HIGGINS C29-'33j D., H. Missionary Society, Secretary Con- cordian Literary Society, Scientific Association, Forestry Club, Dramatic Club, Cercle Francais, Secretary Chess Club, Glee Club, Manville House Supervisor, S. P. S. Football '32, Delphian Football '30, '31, '32, Ferguson Scholar '31, Cum Laude. HERBERT WARREN HORNE, JR. C29-'33J I., S. Missionary Society, Concordian Lit- erary Society, Scientific Association, Chess Club, Orphic Society, Chapel Committee, Sunday School Teacher, S. P. S. Football '32, Isthmian Football '32, Isthmian Track '31, '32, '33, Shattuck Crew '33, Second Testimonial '30, '31, '32. EMIL WALTER HOSTER, JR. C30-'33J I., S. Twenty House Supervisor, Acolyte Guild, Manager Lost and Found Department, Isthmian Baseball '33, Second Testimonial '31, '33. GRAY JENSVOLD f'29-'33J O.H., H. Scientihc Association, Vice- President, Radio Club, Radio Operator, Honorary Member of Chess Club. FREDERICK PETER JORDAN C28-'33J O.H., H. Missionary Society, Secretary of Sixth Form, Fifth Form Councillor, Concordian Literary Society, Registrar of Library Association, Secretary- Treasurer Old Hundred Club, Forestry Club, Propylean Literary Society, Acolyte Guild, Chest Committee '29, '30, Camp Councillor, Dance Committee, Lower School Supervisor, Crucifer, Sunday SchoolNTeacher, Old Hun- dred Football '32, '3 3, Halcyon Crew '31, '32, Captain Halcyon Crew '33, Captain Halcyon Boat Club '33, S. P. S. Gym Team '31, '32, '33. Twenty-five JOHN PITT KENNEDY C32-'33J D., H. Concordian Literary Society, Scien- tific Association, Dramatic Club, Chess Club, Radio Club, Lower School Rugby Coach, Delphian Squash '3 3. FLMORE COE KERR, JR. C27-'33J O.H., H. Treasurer of Missionary Society, Concordian Literary Society, Cercle Francais, Camp Coun- cillor, Lower School Supervisor, Chapel Committee, Aco- lyte Guild, Chest Committee, Squash Committee, S. P. S. Squash '33, Captain Old Hundred Squash '33, Old Hun- dred Hockey '33. JESSE KNIGHT, JR. C28-,335 o.H., s. Choir '29, '30, 32, '33, Chest Committee, Year Book Committee, Accounting Warden of Chapel Collections, S. P. S. Track '33, Old Hundred Track '31, '32, Captain of Old Hundred Track '33. PETER ANTHONY LEVENTRITT C27-'33J D., H. Glee Club, Delphian Tennis Team '30, Delphian Baseball '33. JOSEPH WHARTON LIPPINCOTT, JR. C28-'33J O.H., H. Rifle Club, Bulletin Board War- den, Old Hundred Cross Country '31, '32, Old Hundred Tennis '3l. JOHN KERFOOT MCEVOY C27-'33J O.H., S. Choir '28, '29, '30, Vice-Presi- dent Missionary Society, Concordian Literary Society, Treasurer Scientific Association, Forestry Club, Dramatic Club, Vice-President Chess Club, Rifle Club, Head Aco- lyte, Crucifer, Simpson House Supervisor, Sunday School Teacher, Camp Councillor, Chest Committee '32, S. P. S. Football '32, Old Hundred Football '31, '32. ARNETT MCKENNAN C28-'33J D., H. Choir '28, Assistant Editor Home Salzolastieae '32, Associate Head Editor Home Scholar- ticae '33, Missionary Society, Secretary fresignedJ Con- cordian Literary Society, Scientific Association, Library Association, Secretary-Treasurer fresignedj Dramatic T.centy rzx Club, Cercle Francais, Propylean Literary Society, Con- over House Supervisor, Delphian Football '32, Second Testimonial '30, Williamson Medal. BROWNING ENDICOTT MAREAN, JR. C30-'33J D., H. Missionary Society, Cadmean Lit- erary Society, Executive Committee Scientific 'Ass0ciation, Forestry Club, Manager Dramatic Club '31, '32, Propy- lean Literary Society, Squash Committee, Twenty House Supervisor, S. P. S. Football '31, '32, Delphian Football '31, Captain Delphian Football '32, Delphian Hockey '33, S. P. S. Baseball '32, Captain S. P. S. Baseball '33, Del- phian Baseball '31, '32, Captain Delphian Baseball '33, Second Tutimonial '30, '3l. ZEB MAYHEW, JR. C30-'33J O.H., S. Sixth Form Councillor, Assistant Editor Home Sclzolarlicae '31, '32, Associate Head Editor '33, Missionary Society, Cadmean Literary Society, Li- brary Association, Deutscher V erein, Conover House Sup- ervisor, Williamson Medal, Hugh Camp Cup, Second Testimonial '3 3, Cum Laude. JACK MIDDLETON C28-'33J O.H., H. Vice-President Sixth Form, Fifth Form Councillor, Missionary Society, Concordian Lit- erary Society, Library Association, Secretary Forestry Club, Executive Committee Athletic Association, Foster House Supervisor, Representative to Milton, Camp Councillor, Dance Committee, S. P. S. Football '32, Old Hundred Football '31, Captain '32, S. P. S. Hockey '33, Old Hundred Hockey '32, '33, Old Hundred Baseball '32, '33, Old Hundred Track '30, '31, '32. The School Medal. WILLIAM HENRY MOORE C28-'33J I., S. Sixth Form Councillor, Missionary Society, Cadmean Literary Society, Forestry Club, Acolyte Guild, Crucifer, Lower School Supervisor, Sunday School Teacher, Chest Committee '30, '31, Camp Councillor, Chapel Warden, Chapel Committee, Hockey Program Committee, Secretary Athletic Association, Secretary- Treasurer Isthmian Club, S. P. S. Football '32, Isthmian Football '32, S. P. S. Hockey '32, Captain '3 3, Isthmian Hockey '31, '32, '33, Shattuck Crew '33, S. P. S. Crew '33. 1903 Medal. HALLOWELL VAUGHAN MORGAN, JR. C28-'33l O.H., S. Missionary Society, Library Asso- ciation, Chess Club, Deutscher Verein, Chest Committee, Camp Councillor, Acolyte Guild, Chapel Committee, S. P. S. Football '33, Old Hundred Football '32, '3 3. ALBERT REYNOLDS MORSE C29-'33l I., S. Assistant Editor Home Selzolarlieae, Missionary Society, Cadmean Literary Society, Deutscher Verein, Brewster House Supervisor, Attendance Warden, Chest Committee '3l, '33, Second Testimonial '30, '31, '32, '3 3. Cum Laude. Ufilliamron Medal. HARRY RANDOLPH POTTER f'29-'33J I., S. Missionary Society, Concordian Lit- erary Society, Treasurer Cercle Francais, Ford House Supervisor, First Testimonial '31, Second Testimonial '32, St. Paul's School Honor Scholar '31, '32, Summa Cum Laude. STUART DUNCAN PRESTON, JR. f'29-'33, D., S. Choir '29, '30, Assistant Editor Home Selzolartieae, Concordian Literary Society, Library Association, Chess Club, Hockey Program Committee, Election Day Committee, Home Medal '32, VVhipple Gold Illedal. JOHN TRUMBULL ROBINSON, JR. f'29-'33l O.I'I., S. Concordian Literary Society, Rifle Club, Brewster House Supervisor, Old Hundred Fifth Team Football Coach, Old Hundred Hockey '32, '33. ROCHESTER ROSS ROBY f'2S-'33, I., S. Missionary Society, Concordian Lit- erary Society, Chess Club, Acolyte Guild, Chapel Warden, Chest Committee, Boston Acolyte Conference Delegate, Second Testimonial '29, '30, '3I. JAMES BUCKLEY SATTERTHWAITE C28-'33j D., H. Choir '29, '33, Assistant Editor Home Selzolartime, Cadmean Liter'ary Society, Scientific Association, Dramatic Club, Chess Club, Propylean Liter- ary Society, Record Committee, Flanders House Super- visor, First Testimonial with Honor '33, First Testi- monial '30, '31, Second Testimonial '29, '32, St. Paul's School Honor Scholar '29, '30, '31, Williamson Medal. Summa Cum Laude. HARCOURT FREDERICK SCHUTZ C28-'33, D., S. Choir '28, '29, Scientific Associa- tion, Radio Club, Chapel Warden, S. P. S. Crew '33, Shattuck Crew '33. ROBERT HALLOWELL SHAW C28-'33j O.H., S. Choir '28, Missionary Society, Cadmean Literary Society, Executive Committee Scien- tific Association, Secretary-Treasurer, Radio Club, Chess Club, Rifle Club, Chest Committee '32, Old Hundred Football '32, Old Hundred Hockey '33, Old Hundred Baseball '32, '33, Old Hundred Squash '33, HENRY JAMES SLOAN C30-'33j I., S. Sixth Form Councillor, Concordian Literary Society, Forestry Club, Conover House Super- visor, Hockey Program Committee, Attendance Commit- tee, S. P. S. Baseball '33, Isthmian Baseball '33. OLIVER GORDON STONINGTON C27-'33j I., H. Choir '29, Cadmean Literary So- ciety, Glee Club, Record Committee, Gymnasium In- spector, Isthmian Football '32, S. P. S. Hockey '33, Isthmian Hockey '33, Isthmian Baseball '33, WALTER BLISS TERRY C28-'33j I., H. Concordian Literary Society, Scien- tific Association, Library Association, Chess Club, Rifle Club, Acolyte Guild, Chapel Committee, Dance Commit- tee, Flanders House Supervisor, Isthmian Squash '33. ARTHUR HARRIS TIBBITS C31-'33, O.H., S. Dramatic Club, Chess Club, Rifle Club, Deutscher Verein, Acolyte Guild, Chapel Commit- tee, Second Testimonial '32, '33, Cum Laude. Twenty .sewn 1'RANCIS' SCOTT TRUESDALE EUGENE HOFFMAN WALKER C27-'33J O.H., H. Sixth Form Councillor, Choir '27, '28, Missionary Society, Council of Concordian Lit- erary Society, Library Association, Forestry Club, Chair- man Propylean Literary Society, Deutscher Verein, Chair- man Chest Committee, Acolyte Guild, Attendance Com- mittee, Chairman Dance Committee, Lower School Sup- ervisor, Camp Councillor, Sunday School Teacher, Old Hundred Football '3 3, S. P. S. Hockey '3 3, Old Hundred Hockey '32, '33, Old Hundred Track '30, OLIVER DEGRAY VANDERBILT, 3D C29-'33J O.H., S. Sixth Form Councillor, Mission- ary Society, Council Concordian Literary Society, Forestry Club, Propylean Literary Society, Ford House Supervisor, Squash Committee, Camp Councillor, Record Commit- tee, Representative to Milton, Acolyte Guild, Color Bearer, Sunday School Teacher, Old Hundred Football '31, '32, S. P. S. Squash '33, Old Hundred Squash '33, S. P. S. Golf '32, Captain S. P. S. Golf '33, Second Testi- monial '30. Twenty ezglzl C29-'33J D., S. Sixth Form Councillor, Missionary Society, Cadmean Literary Society, Rifle Club, Simpson House Supervisor, Year Book Committee, Attendance Warden, S. P. S. A. A. '32, S. P. S. Track '3 3, Delphian Track '31, '32, '33,. CHARLES SEYMOUR WHITMAN, JR. C28-'33J O.H., H. Cadmean Literary Society, Dra- matic Club, Treasurer Chess Club, Hockey Program Com- mittee, Business Manager of Year Book, Election Day Committee, Yellow Slip Accountant, Old Hundred Cross Country '32, First Testimonial '30, Second Testimonial '29, '31, '32, '33, Cum Laude. JOHN CLINTON WORK, JR. C27-'33J D., S. Fifth and Sixth Form Councillor, Missionary Society, Vice-President Concordian Literary Society, Vice-President Forestry Club, Library Associa- tion, President Athletic Association, Secretary-Treasurer Qresignedj Delphian Club, Propylean Literary Society, Camp Councillor, Chest Committee, Choir '27, Acolyte Guild, Crucifer, S. P. S. Football '31, Captain '32, Del- phian Football '31, '32, S. P. S. Hockey '33, THF SCHOOL Tfcwzfy-flifzr T birly Class H zktory T THE beginning of the first class of the school year of 1927-8, a master who believed more in telling the worst than in letting it discover itself said: There are nineteen of you present, about six will graduatef' We accepted the challenge, nine of us survived. In the fall of '28 a vast number of fresh new kids arrived. We of the year before were the last disciplina- rians. We suffered fearfully in attempt to maintain an old tradition in the face of a new era. Nevertheless the greater part of our number arrived in that year, and it was not long before we were as one, new friendships were made, and new worlds were conquered. We elected Hoover to the presidency and rebuilt our chapel. In the next year we left the Lower, lived in rooms and inhabited a new strata of society. More arrivals swelled our number and we chose our courses. 1930 found us scattered over the School in buildings hoary with tradition. We entered the upper half of the School and appeared on Club and School teams. Our Fifth Form year was one of change. We were represented on the Council, and lived according to ideals rather than rules. Athletics took up a great deal of our time and what remained was spent in initiations to the various societies. In the spring we elected our officers and prepared to take over the responsibilities of running the School. The Year T VVAS hard to realize, in September, that we were coming back to St. Paul's for our last year. By now, after passing so many years within these walls, the School seemed a fixed and mighty part of our lives. We entered joyously on the year of responsibility and privilege which was ours. We did our best to maintain the good traditions and introduce new ones. One of the most significant signs of a new attitude was the rule suggested by the Council and passed by the masters, that all third and fourth formers should be out of study if they attained seventy, instead of eighty, percent, in their marks. The world was a chaotic place during the School year, but interested as we were in outside events, as the ap- pearance of that excellent paper, The Salient proved, we could View events dispassionately. For us, the vic- tory of the Delphians in Football, of the Isthmians in Hockey, and in Track, of the Old Hundreds in Baseball, and the Shattucks on the Pond were the events around which the stars turned. VVhen we left the School in June it was under protest. Our lives are bound up in St. Paul's, we know nowhere else. Ours is not a departure, it is an uprooting. x Y 5 THE NEW CHAPEL Thirfy-one Thirty-two INTERIOR OF NEVV CHAPEL THE XV,-XR MEMORIAL M,--,f4--mf-ff Thirty-fam' THE CHOIR THF NEVV UPPER SCHOOL Thirty-f U6 T lzirly-.fix The Horne Scholasticce HE seventy-third year of the HoRm's continuous publication was a successful if not a particularly brilliant one. There was certainly no lowering of the standard of interest and nine very credi- table issues were published. It was encouraging to note that the writing was not too confined to the actual Hok. board, new names and types of work constantly appearing. The poetry and fiction as well as the sports write-ups deserve special commendation. This year at the outset seemed to be not too conspicuous but with the support of the School, the work of the board, and of Mayhew and McKennan as head editors, and with Mr. Scudder's unflagging energy and devotion, the Home tradition has been well carried on. Dmmrztics HE Dramatic Club had a particularly successful year, bringing forth two productions as opposed to last year's single play. On Thanksgiving Day, John Galsworthy's play, Escape, was pre- sented. lt was a much more ambitious attempt than has been made in several years and demanded a very large cast of very assorted characters. The play was coached by Mr. Davidson and Mr. Warfield, under the general supervision of Mr. Fiske. Von Stade playing the only full length role of the piece, carried the play, performing with sincerity, charm and a natural polish. The large supporting cast was almost without exception excellent, and there were five or six really outstanding performances. In the spring term, two one act plays were presented, The Thread of Scarlet and Sir James Barrie's The New VVorld. The majority of the actors were from forms below the Sixth aided by Everdell, and a few other veterans. The plays were performed with enthusiasm and skill, and were a worthy addition to the term's entertainment. THIC EDITORS OF THF HOREY SCHOL.-XSTICFE 7'hfr1y-,fezwz Tbirfy-eiglzr THE DRAMATIC CLUB J ESCAPEN Thirly-:zine Forty Clubs and Societies HE MISSIONARY SOCIETY had a successful, if unsettled year. As usual much good work was done, this year under the able leadership of Mr. Davidson and Callaway. The society also confirmed its reputation for excellent speakers, the occasion of the visit of Dr. Grenfell being particularly noteworthy. THE SCIENTIFIC .ASSOCIATION continued a high standard of excellence this year. The outside speakers were particularly noteworthy, as was the annual exhibition at Thanksgiving. Mr. Sears and Collier are to be congratulated. ' TI-IE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION carried through a splendid campaign this year, in improving the Library and rearranging the books. The members were also particularly enthusiastic, it being a rare occasion indeed, when the Library was not open evenings. Another noteworthy improvement, was the opening of the Library for an hour in the afternoon. Dr. Kendall and jordan had a most successful year. THE CERCLE FRANCAIS was somewhat handicapped this year by the absence of Mr. Fiske, who was travelling abroad. Nevertheless, a most interesting year was had under the excellent guidance of Mr. Edmonds and Fahnestock. t TI-IE FORESTRY ASSOCIATION thrived under the leadership of Dr. Haslam and Work. They man- fully strove to restore the paths after the flood, and built some sturdy, if rather remarkable, bridges. TI-IE CHESS CLUB seems not to have been at all alfected by its sleep of forty years. After the third year of its re-birth, it has thrived under the devoted leadership of Mr. Pier and McEvoy. We are glad to welcome a new society into the School this year. Although organized late in the year, it has known considerable enthusiasm. Dr. Kimball and Mr. Unger are to be thanked for the welcome appearance of the DEUTSCHER VEREIN. THE CADMEAN LITERARY SOCIETY Forty-lzco THF CONCORDIAN LITERARY SOCIETY THE MISSIONARY SOCIETY Forty-three F orfy-j om THE SCIENTIFIC ASSOCIATION THE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION Forty-f? i r Forty-fix LF CFRCLE FRANQAIS DER DFUTSCHFR YICRFIN vagal 'I'Hl'f CHICSS CLUB TH1CFORliS'I'RY CLUB THIC S. P. S. DIiB.'X'I'ING TIC.-UNI THF S. P. S. ORCHl'fS'l'R.X F fix z tl Forty-eight S.iP.S.Footl1aIl, 1933 pf 1 l N VVEDNESDAY, November 16th, the Groton football squad came to the School for the game which has already become an annual affair. In spite of threatening weather and slippery footing, the game was both Well played and exciting. Groton kicked off to start. During the first quarter the play was cautious g and even. The School team was the first to score, doing so on the first play of ' the second quarter, after attaining a scoring position by a series of passes and line bucks. The attempt for the extra point failed. Near the end of the second quarter Groton evened the score with a beautiful pass, their attempt to convert also failed. During the second half aerial attacks were used by both teams despite the damp conditions, the School team having slightly the better hand at this type of play. During this half, both teams came within scoring . - . . h distance several times, pass defence being the outstanding feature. The game ended a 6 6 tie with t e School team in possession of the ball on Groton's forty yard line, having completed a forty yard pass. We mav say that in spite of the School team's lack of practice, it did very well against its more experienced ' d L f h ' opponent: Many praises and thanks are due the coaches, Messrs. Ticknor, Wister an ea, or t eir un- tiring interest in the School football team, the last, it might be added, to play an outside game for some time. THE s. P. s. TEAM-J. C. WORK, JR., captain Height Weight Age Middleton, 1. e. 5. 83M 144 18. 5 Moore, 1. t. 5.10 162 18. Horne, 1. g. 6. 181 17. 6 McLane, C. 5. 9M 154 16. 9 McEvoy, r. g. 5.10 205 18.10 Brookfield, r. t. 5.102 155 17. 3 Bissell, r. e. 5. 9M 151 16. 9 VVOrk, q. b. 5.10 160 13. 3 Marean, 1. h. 5.10 148 18. 5 Gagarin, r. h. 5. an 141 17.11 Burke, f. b. 6. 1 169 17. 7 sUBsTrrU'rEs Higgins R. Clark Buckner Ault Morgan H311 THE S. P. S. FOOTBALL TICAM FUITK1'-llillt' Fifty Club Football HE Club series this year ended with a Delphian championship, their first since 1928. A11 the games, however, were marked with the customary fight of our.Club system. The season opened with an Isthmian-Delphian tie on Wednesday, October 5 th. The fol- lowing Saturday saw a 7-2 victory for the Delphians over the Old Hundreds, and October 12 marked a 3-0 win for the Old Hundreds over the Isthmians. The next game between the Delphians and Isthmians was hard-fought and exciting, though resulting ina 13-0 Delphian triumph. October 19th was rainy, the field covered with mud. After three quarters of wallowing, a Delphian kick was fallen on by an Old Hundred and called a safety, making the score 2-0. The next two games put a hard fighting but inexperienced Isthmian team out of the running, the scores being Old Hundred, 7, Isthmian, 0, and Delphian, 13, Isthmian, 0. The decisive game of the season was played on October 29th. This game was the best of the series, both teams showing great spirit and determination coupled with excellent playing. When the final whistle untangled the struggling pile of guards, tackles, half-backs and referees, the score was 9-0 in favor of the valiant Delphian team, which, faced by one of the strongest teams ever seen at St. Paul's, were the Victors through sheer fight and teamwork. THF DELPHIAN FOOTBALL TEAM riff,- F ifty-1:00 THE OLD HUNDRED FOOTBALL TEAM THE ISTHMIAN FOOTBALL TEAM Fifiy-three F ifty-four S. YJ. S. Hockey ' OMETIMES there is the chance of misjudging the calibre of a team by basing an opinion on relative scores and victories of former teams. This year, to anyone who saw the games, the final scores were a matter of comparatively small importance. Every game was played hard and with the team,s utmost ability. - The first game was played in New York at the Madison Square Garden on December 22d. The game was played well on the whole, considering it was early in the season. Buckner scored first for S. P. S. fairly early in the first period. The Freshmen then took the offensive and succeeded finally in tying the score just before the first period ended. At the end of the second period, Princeton scored again. This was the final score of the game as Princeton was success- ful in warding off the constant and dangerous last period attacks of S. P. S. The second game against Yale Freshmen on February 11, was played on extremely poor ice. Neither team was able to accomplish anything in the way of good Hockey. Yale scored in the final moments of the first period and maintained this lead through the remainder of the game. S. P. S. fought determinedly to the last whistle, but was unable to capitalize its chances because of the poor ice. The third game against Harvard Freshmen was by far the most exciting and best played of all. This was on February 22d. Although the day was warm the ice was hard and fast. Almost immediately following the first whistle, Harvard scored. Less than five minutes later the score was evened by a shot by Moore. Half-way through the second period Harvard scored again. From then on the game became faster and see-sawed back and forth. S. P. S. was determined to score again and finally did so when Callaway, on an assist by Cocroft, shot the puck past the Harvard goal. Since the period ended with no further score two overtime periods were played. Here the weight and fast skating of the Freshmen counted, and they scored twice against a tired but gallant S. P. S. On March lst, the S. P. S. defeated Dartmouth Freshmen 3-2 on terrible ice. Dartmouth scored first in the first period. The second period was uneventful. The final period was marked by faster play and half- way through it Callaway scored on an assist by Moore. Gagarin scored soon after, which was followed by a goal for Dartmouth. In the overtime Work finally scored, winning the game for S. P. S. THE S. P. S. HOCKEY TEAM l. w ........... ........,...................... C allaway fBissell, Nesmithj r. w ....,..... ..,.,...... G agnrin fStonington, Middleton, c .........,.. .. .....,......,.. Cocroft fChilds. Truesdalej r. d ........... .......................,,........ M oore I, Capt. l. d ..,........ .......... B uckner fWork, Burke! g ........... .............. W itherow fPearcej THE S. P. S. HOCKEY TEAM fy F ifay-:ix Club Hockey HE Club Hockey season was played off unusually rapidly this year. The Isthmians Won the Championship in four straight games, and second place was captured by the Delphians. The season opened on January 21st with an Isthmian victory over the Old Hundreds by the score of 2-1, in a game that was a promising beginning for both teams. The Isthmians then defeated the Delphians 3-2 on January 24-th. The play was fast and ex- citing throughout, and was marked especially by the good defensive playing of both teams. The game was played on the Third Team 'rink since the S. P. S. rink was covered with water. On january 26th, the Old Hundreds lost to the Delphians 5-2, in a well-played but uneventful game. . After clinching their series with the Old Hundreds by an impressive 5-0 victory on January 28th, the Isthmians met and defeated the Delphians for the second time on January 31st for their second straight Championship. Chiefly responsible for the Isthmian triumph was their forward line, con- sisting of Captain Callaway, Stonington, and Cocroft, who played well as a unit and accounted for three of their team's four goals in the final game. The last game, to decide second place, was won by the Delphians on February 4-th by a score of 4-1 over the Old Hundreds. Although handicapped by poor ice throughout the season, the standard of hockey as represented in fast skating and good team-play was Well up to the high standard of former years. THE ISTHMIAN HOCKEY TICAM Fi f I y-fever: Fifty-eight THE DELPHIAN HOCKEY TEAM THE OLD HUNDRED HOCKEY TEAM Fifly-Him' Sixty owing, I 933 ACE DAY, june 2, was clear and warm with a light following wind which swung around during the course of the afternoon to blow against the first and second crews. The weather during the season had been exceptionally fine with only the loss of one day on account of a heavy wind. In the Flotilla at 3:00 o'clock, fourteen crews took the water, seating 112 oarsmen. I l The'Shattucks started off by winning the tenth crew race, but this race did not count towards the Dole Cup. Both Shattuck ninth and eighth crews won and the Shads kept up their winning streak by taking the seventh, sixth, and fifth crew races. By the end of the fifth crew race, the Shattucks had won the Dole Cup. The fourth Halcyons crossed the line one length ahead of the Shattucks. The two third crews fought side by side over the mile only to finish in a tie. In the next race, the Halcyon second won by a length and a half of open water, the only race won by more than a length. The first crew race was closer and more thrilling than the year before when the Halcyons won by ten feet. At the start, the Halcyon crew jumped the Shattuck by about four feet, but at the mile, the Shat- tucks had pulled up even. The Halcyons then forged ahead to a lead of six feet, but this was soon cut down by a sprint from the Shattucks. All the way down from the three-quarter mile mark, the Hal- cyon and Shattuck crews matched sprint with sprint and power-strokes with power-strokes. Coming into the quarter, the crews were still even, both sprinted and about a hundred yards from the finish the Shat- tucks crept away from the Halcyons and went over the line winners by three feet. The coaches deserve much praise for producing such evenly matched crews. Another feature of the season besides the evenness of the crews was that this year each club boated ten full crews. The S. P. S. crew was seated as follows: Bow, Schutz CSQ, No. 2, Brookfield QSQ, No. 3, Moore CSQ, No. 4, Van Winkle QSQI, No. 5, Clark No. 6, Burke No. 7, Twining Stroke, Buckner QSQ, Captain, Coxswain, Blodgett THE S. P. S. CREW X Sixty-two THE SHATTUCK CREW THE HALCYON CREW Sixty-three .7-fn' Sixty-four THE SECOND SHATTUCK CREW THE SECOND HALCYON CREW Tmclz HREE good days marked the three separate Cross Country runs last fall. The Delphians Won each, leading the Old Hundreds by small margins of points, thus gaining the Cross Country Cup. Eugene Walker, captain of the Delphians, won each run, setting a new record of 27 minutes, 36 seconds around Big Turkey. The three track captains, Knight, Fahnestock, and Gagarin, with Callaway, E. Walker and Cecil, were chosen by Mr. Harman and Mr. Black, who accompanied them, to run in the New England Inter- scholastic meet at Cambridge, on May 20. All did as well as could be expected from our comparatively short season of training. Walker reflected the care and attention of Mr. Harman by barely losing first place in an excitingly close mile. Knight, placed sixth in the half mile, and the four others were eliminated fairly early in their respective events. That the Old Hundreds earned their track victory this spring is undeniable,-that it was a surprise is almost as true. In the major events the Isthmians shone. Fahnestock won the javelin and discus events. Callaway, re- cognized as the best sprinter, won the four-forty, two-twenty and hundred yard dashes, though closely pushed by Gillespie of the Old Hundreds. The two-twenty low hurdles went to Cecil, and then these three plus Dick, took the relay race. , The Delphians won but four major firsts, Gagarin in the broad jump and pole vault, E. H. Walker in the mile and half mile. The Old Hundreds owed their success not to a few versatile members but to several supreme in their lines, as McEvoy and Chew in the shot put and hammer throw. Ely, Middleton and Pearce gained firsts in the high jump, one-twenty high hurdles and polevault. It was with their seconds and thirds that the Old Hundreds won the meet, with 735 points as opposed to the Isthmians 55 M and the Delphians 53. Anniversary Day provided heat which a late rain cooled off. Fortunately the rain delayed until after Mr. Anthony McKim made a speech, and read out the prize winners, to whom Miss Nancy Blagden pre- sented the prizes. Nor must it be forgotten that Mr. Gordon was here to present the medal he endowed to Buckner as the best all around athlete, nor that Mr. Caspar Wister broke away from a large field to win the Alumni Dash. . That the junior events are neglected is for lack of space. M. Grace won the majority for the Delphians, Pool set the only new record for the high jump. Without any praises for this season as having been an exceptionally good one, one may surely say that all of us who have spent our spring on the track are grateful to Mr. Harman and Mr. Black for their time spent so unselfishly. In like manner we all thank Mr. Ericson and Mr. Wylie for their efforts. S ixty- five S ixry-J ix THE S. P. S. TRACK TEAM THIC OLD HUNDRED TRACK TEAM S lily-160671 Sixty-eight THE ISTHMIAN TRACK TEAM THIS DLILPHIAN TRACK TEAM Sixty-nine Seventy S. T. S. faselmll HE club series having ended on May 17, this year, there was ample time for the School team to practice, but bad weather continually put of the outside game, although the game with the masters was as much a success as ever. Thanks to the able coaching of Mr. Fisher and Mr. Pond, the team put up a fine show against the Concord High team, which although reputed to be the coming champions of the state, only defeated the S. P. S. team 15-10. p Club Baseball HIS year the club teams started in With heavy hitting, which gradually diminished during the season due to improved fielding. The Hrst game ofthe series, played on April 29 was a crush- ing defeat for the lsthmians at the hands ofthe 01d Hundreds. The Delphians took the next game from the lsthmians, and the Old Hundreds then defeated the Delphians. This order of victories was repeated exactly, to give the championship to the Old Hundreds. THE S. P. S. BASEBALL TEAM S evenly-one S ezfenty -two THE OLD HUNDRED BASEBALL TEAM THE DELPHIAN BASEBALL TEAM Seveniy-tlzrcs Seventy-four THF ISTHMIAN BASEBALL TF.-XM Squaslz QUASH is rapidly becoming a major sport in the School. The courts were used more than ever this year, the committee reporting that 12,488 boys played during the first seven months. The fall handicap tournament was won by Mr. Ericson and the winter tournament by Sulloway. Shaw and Vanderbilt won the doubles tournament and the club championship went to the Qld Hundreds. Several games were held. with outside teams, in most of which the School team, was successful. Although with- out any oHic1al title such as coach, the encouragement and assistance of Mr..Edmonds contributed largely to the success of the School team. The gym Team N INNOVATION has been made this year in the method of awarding letters to members of the Gym teams. Decisions were made in regard to these letters at the Gym Exhibition where the skill and ability of Mr. Ericson as both a coach and gymnast were very apparent. The Jeffreys medal was won by Baker, and the team was made up of: jordan, Baker, McAdoo, Ross and Zimbalist. Temzziv and Qobf HE golf course was in excellent shape this year, and the tennis courts were improved by the resur- facing of two of the courts. ' The fall handicap tennis tournament was won by Terry, and the School championship was won by McLean. The golf handicap tournament was won this year by Richards, who carried off the .School championship also. Both the S. P. S. Golf and Tennis teams played several outside games, the golf team playing six matches with Clark School, Dummer Academy, Andover, Exeter, Dartmouth and St. Mark's. S evmty-five S evenly -.fix M. ,www rf K, Wg -,RM MW Q-W2 5 'Y , 1 SSP 6535? THE S. P. S. SQUASH TEAM 5'5'? na 9205? 'Refi W QAQQ' IHI. S. P. O ii- Nr W .-......, ,, X. f'X,. JC, P' M . ?1H 't - . . ' -15 dwfr' ITx ..J ' . 4. 5 . vf2irfx51l.n' :mn-'E ' ffiiliilifllii ' -I-I' J ,.'f.zf'f3 z rf rr V u::nEs V 'Q'W'l1 i5 S. GOLF TEAM THF S. P. S. TICNNIS 'l'l'I.XTXI l a S. GYM TICAM THIC S. P. S. Rll-'LIC CLUB .9fzfer1fy-:even E A k 4. 'I'Hli sHlcI.noN LI1aR,xRY THE NNW POWER IJIAAN1 v iw 1 U' W2 Seferzty-aight TH Ii 1NF1m1,xRx' H-WGAYl'1'? Ofn' Sf. Ttlzfflr How high with hope our hearts were heating ln tioothgtll struggles. Iierre .intl glowing, llllten iirst we cxune .is new hoys herel ln hoclgeyls strife our P.lI'I hgn e we: How soon the welrorne of our greeting How swiftly, with our powerful rowing, llispelletl etch secret, doubtful fenrl ilihe crews tlnsh on to YlL'IOTlAl .Xml through the years so swiftly flying, ln :ill our sports, in stutlfs hour, l'f4n'h hour nntl tlgn' within her walls, VVe've striven still to make these walls More loyal makes the love undying Re-echo to the highest tower lVhich thrills the sons of Old St. l'41ul's. Our hearty cheers for Old St. l'1iul's. l'oo soon will some the tiine for leaving, VVhen we must hid St. Pnul's fnrewellg ,Xnd take our place as oltl boys, grieving That school days we have loved so well A-Xre gone for aye. Yet metnorfs magic Shall still keep bright, whntcler lwefgills ln future days or glad or tragic, Our loving pride in Old St. l'41ul's. 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Shearman 81 Sterling FRANCIS B. DAVIS, JR. H.ARRY P. TRAVIS, JR. GEORGE IJOUBLEDAY RUSSELL H. IJUNHAM SAMUEL H. FISHER JorIN A. GARVER President Manufacturers Trust Co. Hayden, Stone 81 Company ARTEMUS L. GATES HARVEY D. GIBSON CHARLES HAYDEN F. N. HOFFSTOT Pressed Steel Car Company B. BREWSTER JENNINGS Standard Oil Co. of N. Y. EDWARD E. LOOMIS Lehigh Valley Railroad Co. ROBERT A. LovETT Brown Bros. Harriman 81 Co. HOW.ARD VV. MAXXVELL New York GR.AYSON M.-P. MURPHY G. M.-P. Murphy 81 Co. HARRY T. PETERS New York DEAN SAGE Zabriskie, Sage, Gray 81 Todd LoUIS STEWART, SR. New York VANDERBILT VVEBB Milbank, Tweed, Hope 81 Webb 100 BROADWAY A 40TH ST. AND MADISON AVE. 57TH ST. AND FIFTH AVE. E i glzly-one ,,l,,l THE GREATEST PROCESSION OF VALUES IN GENERAL MOTORS HISTORY THIS YEAR-with the finest and most beau- tifully styled cars that General Motors ever built -embodying new and improved FIKAL Vw L features of riding comfort, driving ease, and Vp I ,. ,tgz , 5 t,tii.,,.: L.. ,,,. in I N I S with Fisher No Draft Ventilation on all closed models . . . with average prices lower than they have ever been . . . General Motors offers the greatest pro- cession of values in General Motors history. For into these General Motors cars, regardless of the price you pay, or the model you select, are incorporated the best work of General Motors engineersg the latest achievements of General Motors laboratories in the de- velopment of new features and improvements which add irnmeasurably to the pleasure, the safety and the economy of motoring. We invite you to call on any dealer in General Motors cars. Examine the values he will show you. And whether you select a Chevrolet or a Pontiacg a Buick or an 0lds- mobileg a Cadillac or a La Salle, you will have a sound investment, as well as a line car that will give you genuine motoring pleasure and satisfaction today, and for months and years to come. The G. M. A. C. time payment plan is available on all General Motors cars sold to the public. E i ghly-two M-l ,i, . ...-i-i- 7 V X ESTABLISHED l8l8 SQA S D z t Wg 7 A A A 'Q E' - E ' QEQEEEEQ D all : A , 7 1 7 full E55 ' E af tlemenls urmslpng nits, MADISON AVENUE COP. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK G ntl m n' T il F? Mfrs e e e S a 'Sw 1Y,vK::X,1KQtQg,t,x cl 'H I.':,,ffA., '- 'fir' wr ,152-M V +A. Wg: h g'!tw ' Y '1f'b.f,,,- ef and O f , . Q JOY ' V ,wpli1fVlW F urnlshers QgFfk,ri'tf 'f it y 'O ! Y Y f f U at 1 St. Paul's men, for many years, have found our estab- 'f , is- 15 S7 gi I . xl' vb ., fig rf , '. hshments at New Haven Cambrrd e and New York Dt? ph- A J g 1 ,:,,:- .M ',,, X - . . ' c , i the headquarters for custom made clothmg and furmsh- 5- ' J l 4 ln s of enulne ood taste and staunch ualit . f ff? l g , g g q y E V M ,, Ounoonlncfulll 5K1 ' info- Clothes for V acatlon and 262 York Street 82 Mt. Auburn St. NEW HAVEN, Conn. CAMBRIDGE, Mass 11 East 44-th St. NEW YORK CITY Summer Sport Illustrated Folders on Request BRANCHES NEW YORK: ou: WALL s1'Rll1' BOSTON: Nzwaunv con. Bl:nKl:l.l:v s1'nll:1' NEWPORT PA'LM BEACH s Eighty-three Sehoo! hofographs School Groups Societies Sixth Form Choir Crews Track Baseball Football Hockey Dramatic Buildings Aerial Views Any of the above Photographs rnay he obtained at The KIMBALL STUDIO coNcoRD, New HAMPSHIRE Qomfnlimewls o lla. Q3 Q. Ojicers and Members of the 1933 Safari to the Dark Continent Chairmen: J. H. BASCOM C. A. DANA, JR. Ass't Chairmen: W. EVERDELL H. F. SCHUTZ 7711-Shbeafef 5 Cunbearers Gorilla Fighters CARTER BROOKFI snooxs FERGUSO cn-uc: cn-azw FREY BRADLEY ,NGTU Inierprelers BBITS MIDDLEYON TRA R HO Fife Fighlers WORK Hunlers fSpecialJ CALLAWAY Coffin Hearefs aucxusn HEW RE SATTERTHWAIT CU R SLOA WHITMAN VANDERBILT' FAI-lNl:s'rocK , GRISCOM P IDIUEFS Cal' Missing Link EROMLEY TOM-'TDM 'Belief KENNEDY MCKENNAN J. IICHARDB All others who wish to join are cordial meet our Expedition in the malaria-infeste the South Bank of the Lower Congo for trek. Remember' the immortal words of the ol osopher, Mustapha Ginrikki: ly invited to d swamps on a qualifying d Arab Phil- He that hath drank of Africa's fountains, shall drink again. ,' WRIGHT 81 DITSON o tfgadzng Uftlzletzc Outfitters in For sixtyjfive years the choice of Z0 gng students with verve and imagination Zfiarhrarh ' . . . Boston Worcester Photographs of Distinction . x J 7. x 913 Elm Street, Manchester - Tel. 6560 Cam brldgc 1 rox! ldente WI H The H115-fofzrrr' for this Year Book ' fwcre marie Q11 ffzc Headquarters for ,H he ,tte Xl if !AjW4f ' 61120, R6L'07'd.f Vnniy WFQ ee't .dig -4? IQNI ...,.V . 1:45, ,311 18 Pleasant Street N M44 - ' i c:oNeoRD, NEW HAMPSHIRE W ' 16 Durgin Ave. Concord, N. H. E i glzty- fue ' I I xl-no 1 i M an T' F'- 12.1 HATS, COATS AND SUITS FoR YOUNG MEN Distinctive and Exclusive Styles of Foreign and Domestic Manufacture Agents for BURBERRYS ENGLISH COATS Golf Jackets Caps Gloves Neckties Hat Bands, Tie: and Belts in School Colors sea WASHINGTON ST BOSTON COMPLIMENTS OF A. PERLEY FITCH CO. f'R.Jn.A'5 lVh0lesczle cmd Retail Druggisz KRAAW 24 NO. MAIN STREET CONCORD, N. H. Eigmy-Jig 1qNG's QARAGE EDWARD S. KING, Proprietor TELEPHONE 210 CONCORD, N. H. .l,4.-.-f- Pierce-'Arrow Nlotor Cars GENERAL CORD TIRES REPAIRS PIERCE - ARROW LIVERY COMPLIMENTS OF THE REED LAUNDRY CO. CONCORD, NEW HAMPSHIRE EVANS PRINTING CO. 29 SCHOOL STREET CONCORD, NEW HAMPSHIRE BOOK, CATALOGUE and COMMERCIAL PRINTING GLOBE-WERNICKE STEEL OFFICE EQUIPMENT C omplimenls of the DEX'I1ER OPTICAL CO. Re gislered O plomezrisls 49 North Main St. Concord, N. H. Telephone 421 Distinctive Gifts from every part of the world may be found in our shop - Prompt service on watch repairs which is fully guaranteed G. W. STUART 81 CO. fewelerr Concord New Hampshire Mechanicks National Bank CORNER MAIN AND SCHOOL STREETs . CONCORD, N. H. This Bank was organized with its various departments to serve you IV e Ifzfuite Your Business THE APPLE TREE BOOK SHOP 32 VVarren Street Concord Telephone, 48 8 New Hampshire The Best 0f the New Boob M eil and telephone orders are promptly filled Reed Dr. Druryk IVEEAAQI Articles in the IVIONITOR PATRIOT By mail, S4 the year C omplimenls of GOFKAUIVS STORES Erveryfhifzg for the Auto ana' Radio Main Street Concord, New Hampshire Eighty-:even D. MCLEOD Florist Especially Attractifoe Bouquets 49 So. State Street Concord, New Hampshire THE RUMFORD PRESS Makers of FINE MAGAZINES PROGRAMS and BOOKS Year Books a Specialty There ls N0 Substitute for tlte Rumforfl Imprint CONCORD, NEW HAMPSHIRE GIBSON,S BOOKSTORE Latest Fiction - lllagazines Camera Supplies 106 No. Main Street Concord, New Hampshire Hotels of Hospitality E A G L E H O T E L P H E N I X H O T E L Both hotels operated by Eagle Sc Phenix Hotel Co. CONCORD, NEW HAMPSHIRE E i gltty-ei gltt N. P. JOHNSON CO. Local Distributor S. S. PIERCE CO. 62 PLEASANT ST., CONCORD, N. H. Phone 2309 I Compliments of H. O. PLAISTED Lunch or Feast NARDINI'S Concord, N. H. I Since 1895 RELIABLE WIRING Co. 34- VVarren Street Concord, N. H. Wrottght iron bridge lamps, clesle lamps, and parchment shacles. A large assortment for all purposes yy H, ' . Y, u..'- M-41- 2 ::3,'mf1I 'f'i'H fl . 1 ' jx .im .AJ ,L A