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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1947 volume:

5 The Sixth Form Year Book ST. PAUL'S SCHOOL CONCORD, N. H. Q- v a H ai, 2? J ' ' mf N , in X 1 DZQ Q' mf 0 -Q: N I. Q 1947 Foreword HE Committee presents this book in the hope that it is a faithful and inclusive record of the accomplishments and activities of Our Form. The form is an experiment to see if the book is well received in its new format. If the school and its Alumni like the new system, it will be continued. Our class is the first one in seven years that has had to face none of the uncertainties of a world at war. We hope we may employ those things of value we have learned here to living in a world at peace, and to continue our friendships with those whom we have met here. In concluding we would like to wish Mr. Kittredge the best possible sucess in his new posi- tion, and to hope that next year's class may continue living and preparing for a world at peace. HERBERT S. POOLE, II, Chairman RICHARD E. GORDON, Business Manager CECIL F. BACKUS, JR. SIDNEY S. WHELAN, JR. ROBERT C. BROOKE, JR. Dedzkation HIS year it was with mixed emotions that the School lost its Rector, Mr. Nash. We are proud that this Christian leader was chosen from our school to become Bishop of Massachusetts and we are confident that he will meet the problems of our times ably. It is with the greatest regret that the School loses so great a guardian, guide and friend. Mr. Pond is retiring this June after eighteen years of friendly, faith- ful work in the Latin Department. His humor and lore about the weather and baseball have always been received with the greatest in- terest by us. It is difficult to express with what warm feelings we see our friend leave the School. MR. NASH MR. POND THE COUNCIL Barb Roux' Henriqucs, Merrick Middle Roux' J. L. Colt. A. H. Wright, Belshaw. Jacob, Bingham, Wiseman. Pemberton Fran! Roux' Hoffmann, Havemeycr, Oven w wx THE SIXTH FORM 1... .HA r , - in 1 1 Y ,,, ...J,,... .,.... an u A x Q, M.. , 'Il' T ,.v...,Q1 ....J'Q', T.ri..g:':,,4g-3332 ...ALT w,. - 3.11: ,ML ....,. ,...1. THE FIFTH FORM iu'i'n t' .h T. Q is I 4, 4.11. ,A 1 T I r -g 5-' .ff ?ff f ff-+-1-3:5 ' - 'ini ' 'ini annum tsunami 3... I as 2 sm THE FOURTH FORM mf- .,,wpm.nnn luwvwuxm' mnosww M. Q, V V -uamvnluunu gpuuunnnm , , parlour-vans: -munmnumu was but nweusvaoq-as X um- ll 'P in mm an naman new was pg- ..,.. THE THIRD FORM fwww- ww- vw., ses-naman :umm wr. wlwxnmswm wwwmwuwn Q-enllwnsrwdw lls1lHQunsennzr1nlunls zanmlamarvrnnzdifl snavnausnammmmmaQQ wwiuixwnmnunm-fm why, M.. ...mx W .M awflwunllr 'Slit mm W Skin!!! if an -:mos Nw snr uxwwg THE FACULTY Messrs. I.aCugnina. Burnham, Hulser, Smith linbody, Len. Mcljreighr, Begg. MacMillan Cummings. Clark, King. Snoxell. Philbriek, Hoofnagle. Buell, Dennison Mechem, Davis. Montgomery. Lefebvre, Pond. Oates. MucConnell, Schrade, Nazro Archer, Monnier. Preston, Campbell. Church. Bodine, johnson. Weeks, Rush. Sherman. Merriam. Luhigun, Thayer, Collier Siltiugs Messrs. Morris. Richards, Lloyd. Kittrcdge. Harman, MeDonald, Conwell. Len, Webb T be rfzbcth Form of 1947 President LEONARD JACOB, JR. GREENWICH, CONN. Isthmian, Halcyon Fifth Form Councillorg Cadmeang Missionary Societyg Scientific Associationg Lived in Lowerg Conover with Williams and Belshawg Middle with Pemberton and Wisemang and in Upper. Isthmian football '46g Hockey '47g Baseball '46, '47g S. P. S. Baseball '46. Magna cum laudeg President's Medal. Williams Vice President GEORGE PHELPS MELLICK BELSHAW NEW HAVEN, CONN. Isthmian, Halcyon Fifth Form Councillorg Supervised in Lower with Williams, Merrick and Ewingg Missionary Societyg Acolyte Guildg Cruciferg Der Deutsche Vereing Camp Councillorg Lived in Lowerg Fordg Conover with jacob and Williamsg In Drury with Williams. Isthmian football '45, '46g Hockey '46, '47g Baseball '46, '47g S. P. S. Hockey '47. Hamilton 1 Secretary ARTHUR WALKER BINGHAM, III NEW Yonx, N. Y. Isthm ian, Halcyon Fifth Form Councillor, Supervised in Foster with Look, Concordiang Scientific Associationg Missionary Society, Dance Committee fchair- maui, Horae Editor, Camp Councillor, Lived in Lowery Conover and Simpson with B. Wrightg New Upper with B. Wright, H. Goodrich. Isthmian football '-46. Cum laude. Whipple Medal. Harvard Treasurer JOHN VAUGHAN MERRICK, IV MATUNICK, R. I. Old Hundred, Halcyon Fifth Form Councillor, Supervised in Lower with Belshaw, Ewing, Williamsg in Conover with Williamsg Concordiang Missionary Societyg Horaeg Acolyte Guild, Cruciferg Choirg Camp Councillor, Glee Club. Halcyon Crew '45, Captain '47g S. P. S. Crew '45, '47. Magna cum laudeg Howe Music Prizeg Ben- jamin Rush Toland Prize. Harvard PETER ARNOLD CECIL FRANKLIN BACKUS JR ANDOVER, MAss. WILMINGTON, DEL Old Hundred, Shattuck Supervised in Manville with Hunnewell, and in Lower with Pemberton, Wiseman, Hunnewell, Missionary Society, Athletic Association, Lived in Lower, Ford, in Foster and Upper with Cramer and Hunnewell. Old Hundred Football '45, '46, Hockey, '45, '46, Captain '47, Baseball, '46, 47, S. P. S. Foot- ball '46, Hockey '46, Captain '47, Kimball Medal '47. Bowdoin Delphian, Halcyon Missionary Society C Vice Presidentj Pelican Year Book Committee, Lived in Old Upper New Upper with Gilbert and D. Welles New Upper with Leach, Stebbins and Degener. Delphian Baseball '45, '46, '47, S P S Base ball '47. Princeton f 3? JAMES BIDDLE ARTHUR EUGENE BILLINGS, JR. ANDALUSIA, PA. VILLANOVA, PA. Old Hundred, Shattuck Old Hundred, Shattuck Attendance Committeeg Cadmean Literary So- Scudder Memorial Committeeg Desk Inspectorg cietyg Dramatic Clubg Missionary Societyg Lived Library Associationg Missionary Societyg Lived in Lower Schoolg Brewsterg Conover with Bill- in the Lower Schoolg Fordg Conover with Biddleg ingsg Drury with Billings and Upper with Bill- Drury with Biddleg New Upper with Biddle. ings- Cum laude. Cum laude. Princeton Princeton LAURENCE HENRY BLACKBURN, JR. CHARLES LOUIS BORIE, IV LOWELL, MASS. Isthmian, Halcyon Missionary Societyg Acolyte Guildg Dramatic Clubg Glee Clubg Le Cercle Francaisg Radio Clubg The Library Associationg Chapel Wardeng Lived in Brewsterg Simpsong Drury with Dodge and in Upper with King and Hall. Cum laude. Princeton PHILADELPHIA, PA. Old Hundred, Halcyon Supervised in Foster with Worrallg Con cordiang Missionary Societyg Scientific Associa tiong Pelicang Acolyte Guildg Record Committee Glee Clubg Camp Councillorg Lived in Brewster Foster with Walkerg Middle with Lefebvre, Wal kerg New Upper with Worrall. Old Hundred football '47. University of Pennsylvania 7 ROBERT CLYMER BROOKE, JR. RICHARD EATON BURWELL Bmnssono, PA. CLEVELAND, OHIO Isthmian, Shattuck Isthmian, Shattuck Cadmean Literary Societyg Missionary Societyg Yellow Slip Accountantg Cadmean Literary Scientific Associationg Yearbook Committeeg Societyg Library Associationg Le Cercle Francaisg Lived in Lowerg Brewsterg Foster with Gordong Rgqofd Committeeg Scuddef Memorial Com. Drury with King and Gordons New UPPC1' with mitteeg Lived in Simpsong Drury with Lobko- Clifford and Gordon. wiczg and in the Upper. Magna cum laude. Isthmian football team '46. Princeton Magna cum laude. Harvard HENRY PIER CLIFFORD RADNOR, PA. Old Hundred, Shattuck Cadmean Literary Society, Le Cercle Francais, Sunday Bounds Committee, Lived in the Lower School, The Old Upper with Spencer, Drury with Carr, The New Upper with Brooke. Harvard JOSEPH LEE COLT NEW YORK, N. Y. Delphian, Shattuck Sixth Form Councillor, Supervised in Con- over with Gates, Missionary Society, Athletic Association, Lived in Lower, Ford, with Gates and Herter in Foster and The Upper. Delphian Football '44, '45, Captain '46, Hockey '46, '47, Baseball '45, '46, '47, S. P. S. Football '46, Hockey '47, Baseball '46, '47. Hugh Camp Cup, Delphian Cup. Harvard ALEXANDER CRAIG CULBERT SON, JR. LOUISVILLE, KY. Delphian, Shattuck Missionary Society, Pelican Board, Lower School Desk Inspector, Lived in Ford, Old Up- per with Worrall, Drury with Herzog, New Upper with Herter, Herzog. Delphian Football '45, '46, Baseball '46, '47, S. P. S. Football '46, Basketball, '45, '46, '47, Tennis '45, '46. University of Virginia ROBINSON CUSHMAN PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. Delphian, Halcyon Supervised in Ford with G. W. Ford, House Committee, Choir, Glee Club, Dramatic Asso- ciation, Scientific Association, Lived in Lower, Conover with Muncls, In Old Upper with Ford, In Drury and in Upper with Ford. Delphian Football '45, '46, Halcyon Crew '46, '47, S. P. S. Crew '46, '47. Cum laude. Yale jOHN WILLYS DEAGUIRRE RYE, N. Y. Old Hundred, Halcyon Concordian Literary Societyg Library Associa- tiong Acolyte Guildg Chapel Notice Boardg Sun day Boundsg Attendance Committeeg Glee Club Rifle Clubg Bandg Railroad Clubg Lived in Simp L DWIGHT LORIMER DEGENER DoBBs FERRY, N. Y. Old Hundred, Shattuck House Committeeg Missionary Societyg Scien- titic Associationg Chest Committeeg Glee Clubg Radio Clubg Lived in Middleg New Upper with Backus, Leach, Stebbins. S003 Drury with MCC1iI1f0Ck3 New UPPCI' with Old Hundred Baseball ,46, '47g S. P. S. Base- Macy. Kenyon ball '46, '47g Basketball '46, ,47. Cum laudeg John Hargate Medal. Princeton CHARLES WOLCOTT HENRY DODGE LOUIS DOMMERICH PHILADELPHIA, PA. Yomc, N. Y. Isthmian, Halcyon Delphian, Halcyon Supervised in Old Upper with Lincolng Sun- Der Deutsche Vereing Glee Clubg Missionary day Bounds Committeeg Scientific Associationg Societyg Lived in ihe Lower Schoolg Brewsterg Missionary Societyg Camp Councillorg Lived in Simpsong The Midille with Harrisg New Upper. Lowerg Brewsterg Simpsong In Drury with Black- Delplllan Football '463 Delphlan Basel-,all '46, burng In Upper with Lincoln. '47, 3 Halcyon Crew '47g S. P. S. Crew '47. Trinity Magna cum laude. Princeton l ANTOINE DU BOURG WILLIAM HARTSHORNE ELLIS NEW YORK, N. Y. GLENDALE, OHIO Old Hundred, Shattuck Isthmian, Shattuck Choirg Glee Clubg Le Cercle Francaisg Scudder Scientific Associationg Radio Clubg Glee Clubg Memorial Committeeg Model Railroad Clubg S. P. S. Record Comrnitteeg Library Associationg Lived in the Lower Schoolg Conover with Macyg Lived in Fosterg in the Middle and in the New Fosterg Middleg and Upper. Upper. Howe Music Prize. KeUY0n Massachusetts Institute of Technology THOMAS EWING, III GEORGE FORD, II Nizw Yoluc, N. Y. CLEVELAND, Omo Isthmian, Shattuck Isthmian, Halcyon Supervised in Lower with Belshaw, Merrick Supervised in Ford with Cushmang Scientific and Williamsg Concordian Literary Societyg Scien- Associationg Sunday School Teacherg Locker tiiic Associationg Chest Committeeg Missionary Room Inspectorg Glee Clubg Record Committeeg Societyg Lived in Lowerg Fordg Old Upper and Missionary Society: Lived in Fordg in Old Upperg New Upper with Merrick and Whiting. Drury and Upper with Cushman. Isthmian football '46. Isthmian track '45, '46, '47g S. P. S. track '47g Yale Isthmian football '46. Yale i JOHN TOWNSEND FOWNES JOHN MONTEITH GATES, JR. PITTSBURGH, PA. NEW Yonx, N. Y. Old Hundred, Halcyon Delphian, Halcyon Supervised in Old Upper with Hilliardg Scien- Supervised in Conover with Colt, Flag carrier, tific Association, Glee Club, Lived in Lower, Lived in Lowerg Ford, in Foster with Colt and Brewster, Old Upperg In Drury with Hilliard Herterg in Fifth Form Wing with Colt and and In Upper with Hilliard. Herterg in Upper with Colt. Old Hundred football '45, Captain '46, Hal- Delphian football '44, '45, '46, S. P. S. football cyon Crew '47g S. P. S. football '45, '46, S. P. S. tennis '46. Yale Harvard HUNTER GOODRICH, JR. ENGLEWOOD, NEW JERSEY Delphian, Halcyon Scientific Associationg Record Committeeg Mis- sionary Societyg Lived in Lower Schoolg Fordg Foster with Stuart Carrg Upper with B. Wi-ightg New Upper. S. P. S. Tennis Team '46, '47g Delphian Hockey Team '47g S. P. S. Squash Team '47. Thatcher RICHARD EDMOND GORDON GREENWICH, CONN. Isthmian, Shattuck Supervised in Ford with Harrisong Cadmean Literary Societyg Scientific Associationg Business Manager, Year Book Committeeg Glee Clubg Secretary of Inspectorsg Radio Clubg Lived in Fordg Foster with Brookeg Drury with King and Brookeg New Upper with Brooke. Isthmian football '45, '46, Magna cum laude. Yale N l 1 JOHN KAUL GREENE PETER GRIMM, JR, BIRMINGHAM, ALA. NEW YQRK, N, Y, Old Hundred, Shattuck Delphian, Halcyon Supervised in Flanders with Haysg Chapel Wardeng Bishop's Attendantg Scientific Associai tiong Library Associationg Radio Clubg Acolyte Guildg Lived in Lowerg in Conoverg Drury and Upper with Hays. Old Hundred football '46g Shattuck Crew '47g S. P. S. football '46. Yale Chapel Wardeng Sunday Bounds Committeeg Camp Councillorg Acolyte Guildg Der Deutsche Vereing Library Associationg Missionary Societyg Lived in Lowerg Conover with D. Readg in Fosterg in Middle with Harding in Upper with Mayer. Cornell 1 2 e l KENT HAZLETT HALL MARK HARDIN WHEBLING, VA. UPPERVILLE, VA. Old Hundred, Shattuck Delphian, Halcyon ' Chest Committeeg Locker Room Inspectorg Missionary Societyg Radio Clubg Der Deutsche House Committeeg Library Associationg Der Vereing Railroad Clubg Library Associationg Deutsche Vereing Lived in Lowerg Brewsterg In Lived in the Lower Schoolg Fosterg in the Middle Simpson with Dodgeg In Middle with Harrisong with Grimm and in the New Upper. In the Upper with King and Blackburn. University of Virginia Magna cum laude. Princeton JOHN ANDREWS HARRIS, IV JOHN WILLIAMS HARRISON, II PHILADELPHIA, PA. GREENWICH, CQNN, ISIhI1'1iHH, Shattuck Old Hundred, Halcyon Missionary SoCiCIy3 SCief1fifiC ASS0Ciafi0I15 Supervised in Ford with Gordong Pelicang Con- Lived in Brewsterg In Foster with McClintockg In Cot-dian Literary Society? Glee Clubs Le Cefcle with DOl'I'lI'I1el'lCh and ill the New F1-angaisg Camp Councillor: Lived in Lowers Con. Upper. over with Hilliardg in Middle with Hallg in Isthmian football team '46. Upper with Gordon. Cum laude Princeton ' Yale WILLIAM HENRY HAYS, III HORACE FULLER HENRIQUES, JR. GREENWICH, CONN. GREENWICH, CoNN. Delphian, Halcyon . Delphian, Halcyon Supervised in Flanders with Greene' The Mis- Supervised in B'eWs'?f with. Houydayi Coun- sionary Society. Cadmean Literary Szjdety. Li- cillorg Pelicang Pictorxalg M1ssionary Societyg . . ' f Camp Councillorg Acolyte Guildg Cruciferg Lived brary Associationg Glee Clubg Camp Councxllorg . L . . C . Old U . D d Lived in Lowerg in Conover, Drury and New In ower' In . onover' Pper' wry an Upper with Greene. New Upper with Hollyday. Cum laude. Delphian football '46g S. P. S. football '46g Yale Delphian hockey '47. School Medal. Yale ELIOT MILES HERTER MILLLS, MAss. Delphian, Shattuck House Committee, Missionary Society, Sunday School Teacher, Glee Club, Pelican, Flag Bearer. Delphian football '45, '46, Hockey '46, '47, Baseball '44, '45, '46, Captain '47, Track, '46, '47, S. P. S. Baseball '45, '46, Captain '47, Football '46. Harvard RAYNE MCCOMB HERZOG GREBNWICH, CoNN. Delphian, Shattuck Dance Committee, Cadmean, Inspector of Up- per School Desks, Glee Club, Pelican, Missionary Society, Lived in Ford, in Simpson, in Drury with Culbertson, in Upper with Culbertson and Herter. Delphian football '45. Princeton RICHARD LEVERING HILLIARD PITTSBURGH, PA. Delphian, Halcyon Supervised in Old Upper with Fownesg Horae Boardg Pelicang Cadmeang Art Clubg Scientific Associationg Camp Councillorg Lived in Brewsterg In Conover with I-Iarrisong In Drury and in Upper with Fownes. Halcyon crew '46, '47. Ellsworth Greenley Prize. Trinity JAMES HOLLYDAY NEW Yonk, N. Y. Old Hundred, Shattuck Supervised in Brewster with Henriquesg Hockey Program Committeeg Chapel Wardeng Acolyte Guildg Glee Clubg Missionary Societyg Pelicang Bishop's Attendantg Lived in Lowerg in Conoverg Old Upperg Drury and Upper with Henriques. Trinity FREDERIC WILLIAM HOWE, III HORATIO HOLLIS HUNNEWELL WOODMERE, N. Y. WELLESLBY, MAss. Old Hundred, Halcyon Isthmian, Shattuck Sunday Bounds Committee, Lived in Ford, in Supervised with Arnold in Manville and in Foster with Delalieldg in the Middle, and in the Lower with Pemberton, Wiseman and Arnold, New Upper. Missionary Society, Dance Committee, Der Deut- Old Hundred track '47, sche Vereing Choir, Glee Club, Acolyte Guild, n Lived in Lower, Brewster, Foster and Upper with Bowdoin Cramer, Arnold and Fry. Isthmian football '46, Hockey '46, '47, Base- ball '46, '47, S. P. S. football '46, S. P. S. Hockey '47 and S. P. S. Baseball '46. ' Harvard HENRY MCKEAN INGERSOLL EDGEMONT, PA. Old Hundred, Halcyon CHARLES MAURY JONES JR BEDM1Ns'rER, N. J Old Hundred, Shattuck Supervised in Manville with R. Whiteg The Hockey Program Committeeg Scientific Asso- MiSSi0l1al'y SOCiefY3 ACOIYIC Guild? Chapel War- ciationg Lived in Lowerg In Brewster In Old deng Dance Committeeg Glee Clubg Pelicang Pic- Upperg in Fifth Form Wingg in Upper with A torialg Camp Councillorg Lived in Lowerg Fordg Wright. in Simpson, Drury and Upper with R. White. Cum laude. Old Hundred football '46g Hockey '47g Track '45, '46, Captain '47g S. P. S. Track '46, Captain '47. Princeton Princeton DAVID RHINELANDER KING NEW YORK, N. Y. Delphian, Halcyon Hockey Program Committeeg Cadmean Liter- ary Societyg Sunday School Teacherg Der Deut- sche Vereing Library Associationg Missionary So- cietyg Camp Councillorg Lived in Lowerg Fordg Simpsong Drury with Brooke and Gordong New Upper with Blackburn. Delphian football '46. Summa cum laudeg Spanhoofd Prizeg Charles S. Knox Memorial Prize. Princeton DANFORTH HUNTINGTON LEACH SOUTH DARTMOUTH, MASS. Old Hundred, Halcyon The Missionary Societyg Der Deutsche Vereing Lived in Lowerg Brewsterg in Old Upperg In Fifth Form Wing with Knapp and in Upper with Degener and Backus. Old Hundred football '46g Baseball '46, '47g S. P. S. Baseball '47. Dartmouth CLIFFORD LEFEBVRE PETER I-EMAY CONCORD, N, H, MONTREAL, CANADA Delphian, 5h21fU1Ck Delphian, Shattuck Attendance Committees Ch0i1'3 Glee Club? COD- The Cadmean Literary Societyg Lived in Brew- C0rdiHn Literary Socieryz Lived in Lowers In sterg In Simpsong In the Middle and in the new Conover with Lincolng In Simpsong In Middle Upper, with B056 and Walker? In UPPef With Walker- Delphian track team '47g S. P. S. track team '47. Magna cum latldeg English Composition Prizeg Harvard Keep History Prize. Harvard THOMAS LENNAN LINCOLN GEORGE CHRISTIAN LOBKOWICZ HUNTINGTON, N. Y. NEW YORK, N. Y. Delphian, Halcyon Delphian, Halcyon Supervised in Old Upper with Dodgeg Secre- Cadmean Literary Societyg Scudder Memorial tary of Concordiang Sunday Bounds Cornmitteeg Comrnitteeg Library Associationg Le Cercle Fran- Horae Editorg Scientific Associationg Der Deut- gaisg Lived in Brewsterg In Simpsong In Drury sche Vereing Library Associationg Missionary So- with Burwell and in New Upper. cietyg Camp Councillorg Lived in Lowerg In Universit of Vit inia Conover with Lefebvreg In Sirnpsong In Middleg Y g and in Upper with Dodge. Delphian football '46. Cum laude. Yale DAVID TOWNSEND LOOK Bnooxsmn, N. J. Delphian, Halcyon t NOEL EVERIT MACY WARRENTON, VA. Old Hundred, Halcyon Supervised in Foster with Binghamg Missionary oncordian Literary Societyg Record Com' Societyg Dramatic Clubg Camp Councillorg Li- brary Associationg Acolyte Guildg Crucifer Sunday School Teacherg Scientific Association Concordiang Dance Commirteeg Lived in Brew- sterg Simpsong and New Upper with Bingham. Delphian Track '47. Princeton mitteeg Model Railroad Clubg Lived in Lowerg In Brewsterg in Fosrerg In Middle and in the New Upper with deAguirre. Old Hundred track '47. University of Virginia CHARLES GEORGE MAYER, JR. JOHN WILLIAM MCCLINTOCK NEW Yoiuc, N. Y. SCARSDALE, N. Y. Old Hundred, Shattuck Isthmian, Shattuck Chapel Wardeng Sunday Bounds Committeeg The Acolyte Guildg The Library Associationg Glee Clubg Der Deutsche Vereing Library Asso- The Missionary Societyg Lived in Lowerg Brew- ciationg Lived in Fosterg Middleg and in Upper sterg Foster with Harrisg Drury and in the New with Grimm. Upper. Cum laude. Isthmian Football '46g Isthmian Track '47. Harvard Cornell FRANKLIN MONTROSS, III CHAPPAQUA, N. Y. Old Hundred, Shattuck CHARLES POMEROY PARKER Sour:-I ORANGE, N. J. Isthmian, Halcyon Supervisor in Flanders with Wellesg Record Dance Committeeg Cadmean Literary Society Committeeg Bishop's AttendantgAco1yte Guildg Pelican Boardg Lived in Brewsterg Simpson Cruciferg Missionary Societyg Camp Councillorg Drury with Sawyerg and Upper with Sawyer Lived in Lowerg Brewsterg Old Upperg Druryg and Ward. and in Upper. Isthmian football '45, '46g Hockey '46 Track Dartmouth '46, '47g S. P. S. Track '47. Williams LOUIS WATJEN PEMBERTON NEW YORK, N. Y. Isthmian, Halcyon Councilg Supervised in Simpson with Wise- mang and with Arnold, Hunnewell and Wiseman in the Lowery Missionary Societyg Editor of the Pelicang Chest Committeeg Lived in Lowerg Fordg Old Upper and in Middle with Jacob and Wise- man. Isthmian football '46g Hockey '47g Baseball '47g S. P. S. Football '46, Princeton HERBERT SHELDON POOLE, JR. WELLESLEY HILLS, MAss. Old Hundred, Shattuck Supervised in Simpson with B. B. Whiteg Cad- meang Year Book Committeeg Pelicang Mis- sionary Societyg Lived in Brewsterg Conover with B. Whiteg Middle with Worrall and White, and in Upper with B. White. Old Hundred football '45, '46g Hockey '46, '47g Shattuck Crew '47. Cum laude. Williams BRONSON MURRAY POTTER EDWARD SAWYER SMITHTOWN BRANCH, N. Y. GLENDALE, OHIO Old Hundred, Halcyon Old Hundred, Halcyon Missionary Societyg Radio Clubg Scientific As- Lived in Brewsterg in Simpson with Stricklerg sociationg Choirg Rifle Clubg Lived in the Lowerg in Drury with Parker and in the New Upper Foster with Quimbyg the Middleg and the New with Parker and Ward. Upper. Old Hundred football '45, '46, ' S. P. S. Rifie Team '47. Kenyon Harvard ROBERT BARRIE SLAYMAKER WILLIAM HURLBUT FORCE SPENCER ITHAN, PA. NEWPORT, R. I. Old Hundred, Shattuck Isthmian, Shattuck Horae Boardg Concordian Literary Societyg Scientific Associationg Cadmean Literary So- Glee Clubg Dramatic Clubg Pelican Boardg Lived cietyg Lived in the Lowerg Brewsterg the Old in Brewsterg Conover with Whelang and in the Upperg Middle and in the New Upper. New Upper. Isthmian football '46, Old Hundred football '45, '46. Yale Princeton EDWARD CLINTON STEBBINS, JR. NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. Isthmian, Shattuck Supervised in Brewster with Wrightg Con- cordian Literary Societyg Scientific Associationg Missionary Societyg Lived in Simpsong Fifth Form Wing with A. Wrightg and in the Upper. Isthmian football '-469 Shattuck Crew '47. Magna cum laude. Williams GEORGE GHOLSON WALKER, JR. NEW YORK, N. Y. Isthmian, Halcyon Hockey Program Committeeg Cadmeang Scien- tilic Associationg Choirg Glee Clubg Missionary Societyg Camp Councillorg Lived in the Lowery Brewsterg Foster with Borieg In the Middle with Lefebvre and Borieg and in the Upper with Le- febvre. Magna cum laudeg Vanderpoel Prize. Harvard ADDISON WERNER WARD DAVID KEITH WELLES ROCHESTER, N. Y. Isthmian, Shattuck Pelicang Horae Boardg The Bandg Cadmean Literary Societyg Lived in Lowerg Brewsterg Con- over with Blackburng In Middle with MacDou- gallg and New Upper with Sawyer and Parker. Cum laude. Princeton LAKE FOREST, ILL. Delphian, Shattuck Supervised in Flanders with Montrossg Upper School Desk Inspectorg Flag Bearerg Missionary Societyg Camp Councillorg Lived in Fordg Old Upper with Wisemang Upper with Backus, Gil- bert and Montross. Delphian football '46g Hockey '47g Baseball '47. Kenyon SIDNEY SMITH WHELAN, JR. New YORK, N. Y. Old Hundred, Halcyon Sunday Bounds Committeeg Year Book Com- mitteeg Le Cercle Francais, Missionary Society, Concordian Literary Society, Lived in Fordg Con- over with Slaymakerg Middle with Read and Whitmerg and Upper with Whitmer. Trinity BRUCE BEEBE WHITE SWAMPSCOTI, MAss. Old Hundred, Shattuck Supervised in Simpson with Poole, Scientific Association, Glee Club, Pelican, Missionary So- ciety, Camp Councillor, Lived in Fordg Conover with Poole, Middle with Worrall and Poole, and in Upper with Poole. Old Hundred football '45, '46, Shattuck Crew '46, '47, Boxing Team '47. Harvard ROLLIN HENRY WHITE, III ROBERT FOSTER WHITMER, III CLEVELAND, O1-no GREENWICH, CONN. Delphian, Shattuck Isthmian, Shattuck Supervised with Ingersoll in Manvilleg Mis- Sunday Bounds Committeeg Lived in Brewsterg sionary Societyg Acolyte Guildg Scientiiic Asso- Old Upperg Middle with Read and Whelang and ciationg Chapel Wardeng Lived in Simpsong in the New Upper with Whelan. Druryg and the New Upper with Ingersoll. Yale Princeton ROBERT DALE WILLIAMS BALA, PA. Delphian, Shattuck Supervised in Lower with Merrick, Ewing and Belshaw, Second half year in Conover with Mer- rick, Glee Club, Missionary Society, Camp Coun- cillor. Delphian football '45, '46, Hockey '45, '46, Captain '47, S. P. S. Hockey '47. University of Pennsylvania JOHN SAYRE WISEMAN NEW YORK, N. Y. Delphian, Halcyon Supervised in Simpson with Pemberton, with Hunnewell, Arnold and Pemberton in Lower, Councillor, Camp Councillor, Missionary Society, Pelican, Lived in Ford, Old Upper with Welles, Middle with jacob and Pemberton. Delphian Football '46, Baseball '46, '47, S. P. S. Squash '47. Princeton DOUGLAS HINSDALE WORRALL, JR. ALAN HARRIMAN WRIGHT PHILADELPHIA, PA. SYOSSET, N. Y. Isthmian, Shattuck Delphian, Halcyon Supervised in Foster with Borie, Pelican, Mov- Sixth Form Councillor, Supervised in Brewster ing Picture Committee, Glee Club, Scientific with Stebbins, Cadmean, Missionary Society, Association, Missionary Society, Lived in Ford, Camp Councillor, Lived in Lower, Brewster, Old Upper with Culbertson, Middle with Poole Conover, New Upper with Stebbins and New and B. White, and in Upper with Borie. Upper with jones. Isthmian football '45, Captain '46, Hockey '46, Delphian football '45, '46, '47, Baseball '45, '46, '47, Track '47, S. P. S. Cum laude. Football '45, Captain '46, Hockey '47, Baseball Princeton '46, '47. Harvard Graduating Fqftly Former ALBERT FRASER PERRY, JR. WILMINGTON, N. C. Old Hundred, Shattuck Missionary Societyg Der Deutsche Vereing Lived in Fordg the Old Upperg and in the New Upper with A. L. Robinson. Old Hundred Football '46g Track '47, Yale THE NEW UPPER ll 'f M 'ww' y Q Af ' .' - ,If , M la, , V, gk .hw 'I ky. A J W 'F X fs, THE CHOIR lfruu! Roux' Murrivk, Wlllklkllllglllll. Mr. Dennison, Mr. johnson. Dr. Lcfchvrc. Mr. Luau. Mr, Arrhcr. Floyd Sammi Rnug- lNl4ufQoll, Mclinm. l.uding1on. Rim-hurl. Cromwell. Foul, Churlh. Stout. Bacon. Gatos. XVL-lla. Crocker urzl Roux' XVzclkvr. Gould. Reynolds, Brooku. lfzlldwull. Olmslcaul. llzlllc. Mainly. Huss, Thalycr, Van Alon. W'is1ur l'u.'n'll1 Run-.' lNlL'Kcc. Aluxumlcr, Srhlulcr. Frusvr. Taylor. Cushny. Ross, XY'ym'koHl lfiflb Roux' Munvillv, w!lIlIUlCf. Schwartz. Hendrick. Ashforrh 'lknp Roux' Hoffmann. Douglas. Mulfom, Lefebvre, Cushman, Hunnewell, Phipps. Ryan THE YEAR BOOK COMMITTEE Standing: Whelan Sitting: Brooke. R. E. Gordon. Poole, Backus THE RANKING SCHOLARS Standing: McKelvy, Kelly, Insull, Cox, King. D. Hall, Taylor Merrin, Barry Sitting: Gould, Ludingron, E. B. McKee. Hoppin, Mr. Kit tredge, R. G. McKee, Bramwell. Clothier, Colt Front Row: Crocker, Walker, Stevens, Wells I Gil' rw ,Y :ann fl' 3 ' ,i i ' v- -. 3 ' 'ir' 1 5 -LV . f L . ITf?'T1'7g,,,, ,V r ,fd , 2,.:.i:'1':' , 5 1, M, - m ,f,.1if:?T , K . 7 -.31 :A , , . ' ' .L 1 , ' I .- K...-1 THE PELICAN BOARD Stnmling: Mr. Rush, Barry, King, C.. Paine, Bccls. Poole, Malabrc, Bingham, O'Ncil. Hilliard. Bankson, Kinney, Boric, Ward, A., Bohlcn, Hopkins Mr. Church, Henriques, Harrison Silling: Crocker, Heuer. Scmler, Ryan. Pemberton, Wiseman, Worrall, White, B. B., Hollyday, Slaymaker, Hamblcron, Ingersoll THEPKHIHUALBOARD Bark Roux' Mucllonnld. McKean. Henriques, Hopkins, J. W. Harrison. Kinney Frou! Roux' N. R. Clifford. C. H. King, Ingersoll. J. Wfinrcrszccn Back THEHORAEBOARD Roux' Mr. Madeira, Slaymaker, Griscom, Merrick, A. W. Ward, Mr. Edmonds Head Edilors: Lincoln. Bingham Front Roux' Beels, MacDonald, Kelly Hilliard Tllli HUCKIZY PROGRAM COMMITTEE .Ylu1u1iug.' D. R. King .Sn1If'rl: II. M. juni-s, G. G. Wallkcr. Hollydzly CAMP COUNCILLORS Front Rau: O'Ncill, H. N. Stevens, Douglas, Bclslmw Sealed: B. B. White. G. G. Waxlkcr. Wiscmaxn, Lincoln Standing: Grimm. Hopkins, Timpson, Read. A. H. Wriglit Clarkson, Williams, D, R, King, Hilliard, llcnriqucs, Merrick Bingham, Dodge. Montross, Mr. Clark Clubs' and SOCIEIZPI HE Missionary Society, under the able leadership of Mr. Hoofnagle and Harry Henriques finished another year of generous charity work. The Midwinter Fair was notable for the number of new and interesting schemes for giving the patrons fun and simultaneously collecting a large sum for the School Camp. The Cadmean and Concordian Literary Societies showed signs of renewed interest and vigor. At the joint Debate, the resolution that the Church should play a more active part in politics was defended by the Concordian, which won the debate. Dave Look was named best speaker. The Scientific Association, headed by Mr. Lorne Lea and Tom Ewing, had a very active year climaxed by the annual open meeting in May. The lecture on Weather made forecasters of us all. ' The Dramatic Club starred in its two productions, Room Service on Thanks- giving and a play reading, Bachelor Born, in February. The Fiske Cup was won by Manville's Production of A Night at An Inn. The Book Fair and a sale of second-hand books were highlights of the Library Association's active season and it was topped off as usual by the annual Library Supper. The Language Societies flourished as ever and each concluded its year with a fes- tive eventg Der Deutsche Verein with a picnic and Le Cercle Francais with a formal dinner. The Glee Club, under the direction of Dr. Lefebvre, kept interest in music more lively than usual. The Old Refrain a revival of a show given five years ago was the musical production given at Anniversary. 9 3 M 1 :fr ' W Ifi THE MISSIONARY SOCIETY THE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION i iiyii. in f ' f:fQ5.'f.'f: Qi Qi THE CONCORDIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Slanding: Harris, P., Neilson. Stevens. Gordon. S.. Terry, Jeancs. Stebbins, Lefebvre, Huvumcycr, Mary, French Sitting: Crorkcr. Otis, Look, Ewing, T., Merrick, Mr. Rush. Lincoln, ci4eAguirrc, Boric. Ewing. A., Friend, Bingham, Slnymakcr. Hoppin, Harris. R aughlin THE CADMEAN LITERARY SOCIETY Slimdiugx Neville, Hopkins, Bayne, Poole, Burwell, Kelly, Schmidt, Ward, Stanton, Wright, Arlen, Brooke, Lewis, J., Clifford, Gurney, Paine, jacob, Barry, Kinney, Parker Sitting: Vfoudward, Van Doren, Michler, Walker, Mr. McDonald, Hays, Biddle, Spencer, Gordon, King, Herzog, Rees, Hambleton, Gregory, Hilliard g-'fug-L ,P ,,,,, ','J,: 3 ! ' ?,,,, ?,,, '3,, L, W S' gs... Lf szlnasvnsvu t 4 magna!! . ' f-llfjfj 1 smv.,2::-,,,,, gi A x , V . ,H -- ,,11,3,.,x. sauna:-an ' Aj . ...,.'..,...4..,..4.,,, 5 ,,,....,Y .M if higiiq 2-no 0: ...., .... ,,.. .,, .,.,x. t , W., ..,. THE DRAMATIC CLUB X 4 ... X .. . L X P i-'R 5 35395 5 s , x , Q T M K , . ...J T? TWT' M V . I X V , , W W7 LJ THE SCIENTIFIC ASSOCIATION M- Q-mmf: f ::.-..-:s .5 ,5 3 wal? L , meg an guns-susan ....,...,,,, ,Q , . M... - ,, ,.. ...Q .., nmol V. 1.', a -fx 6 E .,,,,f1 . J, .,. ,a...,, THE ACOLYTE GUILD ,fp-. .s..,..,:,. - Standing: Hopkins, Bankson, Mayer, Sprague, Clark, Greene, Blackburn. Waddingron, Bohlcn, Mohl, Bclshnw dLAgllIl'l'C Mgrruk MLCl1nto1.k Sflrgcnt Silliugx HofTm:mn. Gaylcy. Ballenrine, Look, Henriques, Montross. Mr. Webb, Brown, Borie, Inslce, J., Hunngwell White R Grimm Lqughlun Ingersoll, Hollyduy ,.,' L ., I ,ITIL L L., L.f.XQ.1T' r . , , .1 f vw. . 1 1 :au ,,Q'.'1Q.,.,.. ' 7 4' M 'by' ,WT 1 ' Z lC.- ' i S ' w.. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS 4 ' jvgf 'x 'r '5T i M--L....,.L...,rAu! -1- 11 .LN ,.. . if ,LJ-.r i .1511 1.21 . Y 3 ' fi, :pf i ' - - -ff i r fl 1 ,Q QQ 3 :.1fgtrfEg1:,.L, .g .. ig.-:H ,, W-N4-1--f -JA--1 ' 0 m .Pg Z: Q -1 --WW,-..,..,.,,,......,m,,...W, , -., Hi' .,,. ' -114 5 151 'N I . www F .4 'VV ' D ' X w. DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN .S'landing.' Greene. Perry, Grimm, Cushman, Hilliard, Lincoln, Dodge. Williams, Mayer W' ,XD ' Silling: Malnbrc, Bm-els. Scmlcr, Crocker, Hunncwcll, King, D., Dommerich, Ballentine, Floyd, Walker, Fowncs, Jones. C. M. mnmauwnrm m-rag THE RIFLE CLUB 'MK rg:-I fy 'gg T .. , 11-if f,:1:fzZ..i:, ' 3 fi. . , 'Q V- -..-. f - M- . ,,.... M. 'lr' 2' 1 -V 'f'fZ1Ii3L3TIiE2iLg THE GLEE CLUB ,. .l,,L,,54,A ,, .fu Z Q g Q M asia' 'A' - ,Fw 'GP4Mi i ii Q .u..,...,L.,.7 ...,. Q QL, A A--iv-ffm . .....,.. T,... ,.... N., Q I.. . ,.,, 5.4. THEBAND Sranding: Manville, Fenn, P., Simpson, J., Ward, A., Coudert, Clarkson, Hopkins, Tsu, French Sitling: Crocker, Semler, Coolidge, Cushman, Mr. Baugus, Merrick, Merin, deAguirre, Simpson, W. B THE SCHOOLHOUSE THE NEW CHAPEL 4,-v .-L ' N ' -aft?-3' - H: ., . . by I if .i.?-a-- x1 V iviqgf, 'I , Q , z tj' A V vf. .r. .5 ' ..,. w V, vb F ei, ky .vlx A... . N K W' .qw az. W . -..V 1 - F: J.. Spy ' . 'i jklql ' 5 if ...asf M A K 4 A g'f':?5if,Z tg' ' .- 5 7' ' . 1 f- , '- n ' . f . NW4. , A .-. ry. ' fx 3 M A M Y J idx 1 Y .,.-51,5 I M, ,. , 1 Nq,,e-g. F I - M 5 , v ' 1 ' - 'i 1 I 1 .a 'ws A vw-'V - W M j ','g ff YA,,gQ',, W ' 7 ' W '4i ,,,i'.il WA-fig.. J Y ,. ,.,. 1- -.....- ,-f- . ' .s - f K .' - ,f 4. if-a'f 'fx ' gN9'VQ'v si . ,cv 2 ' 4 , M, . ...Avy . f i ai' F' n . ,Q gg, . .g X.. .-l -' . . E5 5 .SHE 5,5 2 Q-QL ' . , X... . .f..,.,. 5, . .. . . ...gf ,ri - mm-V -'f .... Y ... T. P. it K .,.- 'L . .- 51-54Y'i.k.Q 'XFw.1f.,..'iif sf - ..,. f.. kSN1Q. , 'Q-X,. xi A M' ' .MN . Q M.. V . X N 1 Xf- rv , X . wwf. N KARS., - KD.. tw K .. - X .jf-,Xi -- ..,-. sf 5. fw f , 9 -xxx 'WR l-.N!- 1 1. f if 1, , 1 . nn x .-, i. 1n x. w! -' ' 1 1.,..s--1 3,4 V w. :Ji N LW ' 4' AX,!,:x.5a 5 ' Q X ' U., 1 N' ' 'ETJ Q 'N . A A 5 X x sy P' N xx 'X 'N R+? . 1, xx, Q xx if - . .J , Q A . YN K ff 5 . N ' Y .gg f x -. :EK J.-WEif..MgN, 1 5 M L 5. 'Q 0 ' xx A . ' . as X wsu. L fx ' . 'Q F: 5. xg j X4 .Q-6 l UI 1 R. R. ' i:.3'.L'k-'F ' -1. wil' M A ,L-- ': :'A' ., vl- ...qv J, AIS x -as n E x I +.'.' auf A f'-in , ,.-1fk- W ,E 2 if ,E fbigg .1 .- J , ' 'iw ,.- u 9 E 1 , W 5 1 HARGATE HOCKEY RINKS K .yn W' V . E . THE NEW UPPER THE LOWER a Q Y 4' y -5 , wp - w3'5:a Football HE football season of 1946 was marked by the smooth passing attack of the Isthmians and the hard charging of the heavy Delphian line. All three teams had a great deal of new material which improved as the season progressed, giving promise of a hard-fought series next year. The fast, light Isthmian eleven won the series, sparked by the running of Captain Worrall and the passing of jacob and Hoffmann. The Old Hundred team beat out the Delphians for second place in games which intermittently revealed the Old Hundreds to be a smooth organ- ization, but a team which could not maintain its top level of performance. The scores: October 5 Isthmian 13 Delphian October 9 Old Hundred 6 Delphian October 12 Isthmian 6 Old Hundred October 19 Isthmian 1 3 Delphian October 2 3 Old Hundred 13 Delphian October 26 Old Hundred 1 3 Isthmian October 29 Old Hundred 6 Delphian November 2 Isthmian 14 Old Hundred Xfixs JK THE S. P. S. FOOTBALL TEAM Back Rauf: Hoffmann, Hunnewell Middle Roux' Culbertson. Oven, Douglas, Gardner, Steele. Curtis. Herter First Row: Henriques, Gates, D., Colt, J., Worrall 1Capt.J, Pemberton, Arnold, Green THE ISTHMIAN FOOTBALL TEAM Hafk Row: Dclaficld 1Mgr.7. Burwull. Malcom, Muluhru, Curtis, McClintock, Mr. Smith Middle Roux' Steele, Ford, G.. Spencer. Bingham. Harris, J.. Stebbins, Ewing, T., Bclshaw First Row: jacob, Pemberton. Gardner, Hoffmann, Worrall, Robinson, Gordon, Parker, Hunnewell THE OLD HUNDRED FOOTBALL TEAM limb Roux' Mr. Nazrn, Marburg. Harris. R., Bartram. Coleman, Gould. J., Brown, Cornell Middle Roux' Slaymakcr, Phillips, Poole, Borie, Havemeyer. Neilson, Hurd, Leach Firrl Roux' Arnold. Wllite, Douglas, Fownes, Oven, Sawyer, Green THE DELPHIAN FOOTBALL TEAM limb Roux' Mr. Leu. XVils0n. I'ndd0L'k. Colcy, Gibb. King, D., Standish Hiddlv Roux' Gnylcy. Cushman. Winiturslccn. Shcrcr, Wriglmt, A., Sawycr, R., I,0l'I'IIl1UfTCh, XXfiscmnn lfirxl Rnux' Culbertson. Gates. D.. Timpsnn, Colt. J., Hcrtcr. Williz1n1s. Hcnriquus .lf P S Hockey: HE S. P. S. got off to a good start this year by beating Kent 4-0 in the Garden. After vacation the team met a stubborn foe in Exeter, but in a sloppy game, succeeded in winning 2-1. Andover was next on the list and was defeated 3-1. The game with the Yale Freshmen was the most exciting. Although S. P. S. scored first, it could not hold its lead and lost 2-1. In the Harvard game, played on soft ice, S. P. S. led all the way to a 6-4 victory. The Sacred Heart Hockey Club furnished the opposition at Midwinter, since Dartmouth failed to arrive, and defeated the School team 3-2 in a game that was interesting not only because of good hockey but also because so many friends of the School were on the opponents' team. Mr. Chapin and Mr. MacMillan did a fine job of coaching with so little practice time. The first line of Timpson, Hoffmann and Douglas was light but fast and the second line, sparked by Ned Belshaw, was almost as good. Bob Williams was a standout of the season, turning in a grand performance in the goal. Captain Arnold, at defense, was equally outstanding. A Club Izfocleey HE First Team Club series was interrupted by the S. P. S. games, which allowed very little time for the club teams to practice as units. In spite of this and the poor ice, the Isthmians came up with a strong aggregation of veteran players and won the championship by defeating the steadily improving Old Hundreds twice in a row. Though they dropped their opening game to the underdog Delphians, they rallied to win the next two. The games were all aggressive and fast, which was to the players credit, the conditions of the season being what they were. P401 6 lf 5 .wwf P vzxugs AW Q PAQ' WIS' THE s. P. s. HOCKEY TEAM Iiarb Roux' C. Boric fMgr.b, Mr. Chapin. Gardner, H. N. Stevens. Hunncwcll. Colcnmn. J. I.. Colt. Mr, MacMillan Front Roux' Willizxms, Bclshaw, Holfnfann. Arnold fCupt.J, Huvcmcycr, Douglas, Timpson MMU THE ISTHMIAN HOCKEY TEAM Bark Row: Mr. Mechem, Armstrong, Malcom. Read Front Roux' Hunnewell. Gardner, Hoffmann, Belshaw QCapt.J, Jacob, Pemberton, Corning THE OLD HUNDRED HOCKEY TEAM Harb Roux' Mr. Chapin. Norris, W. Wfaltts. P. R. Harris Front Roux' Poole, Coleman, Have-meycr, Arnold lCupt.j, Douglas. H. N. Stevens, Ingersoll THE DELPHIAN HOCKEY TEAM Back Row: Mr, MacMillan, Paddock. Noble, Scherer. T. P. Colt Front Raw: Hcnriques, Welles, Williams fCapt.J, J. L. Colt, Herter, I. B. Clark Rowing HE spring saw some revival of interest in rowing, which had suffered as no other sport from war- time restrictions. The season started on April 17, giving the crews only thirty-seven days on the water. The weather was not particularly favorable until the middle of May when a sucession of warm days made it possible for the oarsmen to round into condition. This year there were 194 boys engaged in the sport, eleven masters and three launch drivers. In the Lower School, the Shattuck proteges of Messrs. Smith, MacDonald and Church won three out of five races, losing only the fifth and fourth crew races. The First Halcyons had the misfortune to miss a buoy, which mishap left them with a deficit which they were able to halve but unable to overcome, since they were opposed by a boatload of extremely scrappy Shattucks. Race Day at Long Pond saw an even division of laurels. The Shattucks far surpassed their pre- season prospects by capturing three races and tying two, with the result that the contest for the Dole Cup ended in no decision. The Eighth Shattucks, bolstered by several converted baseballers, powered their way to a half-length victory, whereupon the Seventh Halcyons evened the score with a smashing open- water triumph. The Fifth and Sixth Shattucks won by three and one lengths, respectively. The next two races produced a phenomenon which will give the School oarsmen something to talk about for years to comeg two dead heats in succession. The Fourth Halcyons seemed to have their foes under control but the Shads put on a spurt that just closed the gap. The situation was reversed in the next race. It was the Shattuck boat that took the lead, the Halcyons who hung on and had to row the other shell down. It was the weight and experience of Whelan, Henriques, Al Wright, Lincoln and Grimm that made this comeback possible, in the Shattuck boat, Harris, Williams, Hollyday and Hall can claim credit for the feat their crew performed. Captain Borie's Second Halcyon was a fine crew, the truth of which statement it drove home in its race. The six length lead which it had acquired at the finish was the result of good, strong rowing by the whole boat, of Malcom's length and rhythm, and of Waddington's and Borie's powerful support. The Shattuck stalwarts, Lefebvre, Gordon, Billings and Harris lacked the Weight and power to hold their own, effective though they were. In the first crew race, a Shattuck eight good enough to win most years clashed with a Halcyon Boat that could have held its own with the 1928 record holders, which accounts for the six length difference. Captain Gould, Stebbins, Greene, Poole, and White were the backbone of the Shads and they did a grand job. The Halcyons are going to miss Captain Merrick next year, to say nothing of Fownes, Cushman, Hilliard and Dodge - they are all fine oars - but with Oven, Coolidge and Gardener to form a nucleus, one need not be too sympathetic. Ai 'T 1 1 THE S. P. S. CREW Bark Roux' Coolidge, W, Warts, H, N. Stevens, Oven Frau! Roux' Cushman. Merrick 1Cupt.J. 1. D, B. Gould, Dodge Sealed: B. K. Stevens QMQWQ ff ni' p wnlll' ' TH E HALCYON CREW Burk Razr: Mrl Riclmrnls, Coolidge. Fowncs. Dodge. Gardner, Mr. Rush lfrunt Roux' Cushman, Merrick fCapl,l, Oven, Hilliard Seated: B. K. Stevens THE SHATTUCK CREW Back Row: Mr. Chittenden, Poole. W. Watts, M. D. Brown. H. N. Stevens Front Roux' Stebbins, J. D. B. Gould fCapt.J, Greene, B. B. White Sealed: W. T. Crocker . .lf P .lf Baseball HE S. P. S. Baseball Team had very little practice this year but as the team was mostly made up of units of the Old Hundred and Delphian nines, it worked well together. With joe Scherer pitching, the 'team defeated Concord High School on May 20 by a score of 5 to 5 and Brooks on Anniversary, 9 to 2. Club Baseball HE First Team Club series ended in an all-around tie, each team winning and losing two games, with no time left for another round because of the S. P. S. games. The teams were evenly matched, as the outcome of the series shows, with the Old Hundreds showing great field- ing strength backed by the magnificent hitting of Douglas. The Delphians showed steady im- provement and behind the inspired pitching of Joe Scherer might have gone on to win the series if there had been time enough. The Isthmians started well, but ended with a losing streak. Wor- rall's pitching and Hoffmann's steady play were notable on the Isthmian team. The develop- ment of many young players gives promise of good games and teams to come. l THE OLD HUNDRED BASEBALL TEAM Bark Roux' Gnrhcld 1Mgr.l. Bishop. Mr. MacConncll Ifroul Roux' Arnold. Fischer, Phillips, Bohlen. Dcgcncr 1Cupt.J, Douglas. Bartram, Havemcycr. Leach THE S. P. S. BASEBALL TEAM Back Row: Mr. MacMillan, Bartmm. O. McCormick. Backus. Herzog iMgr.? Front Row: Leach, Bohlen, Douglas. Degcncr. Hcrrcr fijupnj Worrall, J. L, Colt, HotTmnnn, Scherer THE ISTHMIAN BASEBALL TEAM lfurb Roux' Mr. Ma.-flu-nl, W. Brown, Mnluhrc. Mm'Willii1n1s lruul Rum: Tnnsill. Hunm-well, Hotinmnn. ,lzugoh 1Cnpr.J, Xlforrull, BL-lslmw, A, L, Robinson, Pumbcrton THE DELPHIAN BASEBALL TEAM Bark Roux' Mr. MacMillan, Timpson, McCormick, Backus Sprague. Herzog KMgr,j Front Rmr: Culbertson. Welles. Shcrcr, Hcrrer 1Cupr.5, 1, L Colt. W'iscnmn. Dommcrich Tracie HIS year, Mr. Clark, ably assisted by Mr. Collier and Mr. Madeira, turned out a fine track team which unhappily ran into exceptional competition in two out of its three meets. All of them were, how- ever, very close. S. P. S. won the first meet of the year with Tilton Academy by a score of 69M to 59M. The meet with Concord ended in a victory for our Pleasant Street neighbors by a score of 67 to 59. The last meet of the season, with Mt. Hermon Academy, was the closest in the memory of local track enthu- siasts, Mt. Hermon winning by one-half of a point, 58M to SSM. In these three meets, Peter LeMay and Captain Ingersoll were high scorers. . On Anniversary a fast-running Old Hundred team won the Yale Cup when its relay four won the 880. The meet was distinguished by Ingersoll's topping the high-jump record set in 1932 by G. Lea and equalled in 1945 by D. C. Lea. Peter Van Doren of the Old Hundreds broke the junior shot-put record, Archie Douglas and Harry Havemeyer cleaned up in the sprints. The second place Delphians led by LeMay and Bill Standish barely managed to beat out the Isthmians. The score: Old Hundreds 68 Delphians 62 Isthmians 575 Tenmlf VEN though the tennis team lost three matches while winning only one, the season augured well for the future in that it marked the end of our casual approach to the game. Mr. Chapin so organized the practice period that the players received far more instruction and play than in other years. The singles championship was won by Culbertson. In outside competition, we lost to Governor-Dummer 4-5, Exeter 9-0 and Groton 5-2, but defeated Brooks 7-0. Boxing OXING continued to flourish at the School this year for which Dick Whelan is to be congratulated. As always he succeeded in imparting a great deal of his skill and knowledge of ring wiles to a large group of devotees. His ablest pupil was the winner of the Hart Boxing Belt, Bill Standish, but the competition for that trophy was keen and produced some remarkably fine bouts. Tllli OLD HUNDRED TRACK TEAM Ihnk Roux- C. If. Vun Durun, A. R. Vun Doran, Ynncu, Mohl R cos run! Rnnx' Howl-. lluva-lm'ycr. Ingersoll 1Ca1pI.J, Douglas. Visa In-r THE S. P. S. TRACK TEAM Barb Roux- Douglas. Hnvemeycr. W. L. Standish. Hoffmann Mr, Clark Front Roux' G. W. Ford. LUMkly'. 'lngursoll lCalpt,l, Parker Ilerrcr THE ISTHMIAN TRACK TEAM Bark Roux' A. L. Robinson, F. H. joncs Irfflllf Roux' Tnnsill, Worrall, Hoffmann, Parker lCapt.J. G. W. Fold. McClintock, F. B. Robinson THE DELPHIAN TRACK TEAM Back Roux' C. F. Dewey, Hackett. Trane. A. Ilunzcr P. Standish Front Row: Gaylcy, Humblcron, Look. XV, Standish fCz1pt.J LcMay, Gibb. Dommcrich, Hcrrcr Tllli S. P. S. SQUASH TEAM ml Roux' Clarkson, Mr, Clark. Cinmlrifh. Timpson Irwll Ifurlx' Gibb, Douglas, XX'isL-1112111 THE S. P. S. TENNIS TEAM Bark Roux' Norris, A. B. Cox. Huslcr lfrrml Roux' I.cnrhcrmun. Goodrich, iffupnb, Rec THE S. P. S. BASKETBALL TEAM Bark Rvuu' Mr. Monnicr. Hopkins. Yoncc, Leatherman Ijfflllf Roux' Bohlcn. Culbertson and Dcgcncr 1Co-Caprainsj, O. McCormick THE S. P. S. BOXING TEAM Back Row: Phelps, A. R. Van Dorcn. Schwartz. F. L. Crocker Mr. Whelan Front Roux' Hoffmann, Gibb, W. L. Standish fCilPf.l, F. G. Ford. E. O. McCormick llow high with hope our hearts were heating When first we came as new hoys here! How soon the welcome of our greeting Dispelled each secret, douhtful fear! And through the years so swiftly flying, liach hour and day within her walls, More loyal makes the love undying Which thrills the sons of Old St. Paul's. 0111, SL Pllullf ln football struggles, fierce and glowing, In hockey's strife our part have weg How swiftly, with our powerful rowing, The crews dash on to victory! In all our sports, in study's hour, We've striven still to make these walls Re-echo to the highest tower Our hearty cheers for Old St. Paul's. Too soon will come the time for leaving, When we must bid St. Paul's farewellg And take our places as old boys, grieving That school days we have loved so well Are gone for aye. Yet memory's magic Shall still keep bright. whate'er hefalls In future days or glad or tragic, Our loving pride in Old St. Paul's. WILLARD Sctmnen 11881-18857 What makes a Leader? hd 52597110 lt's personal skill . . . rhythm in action, coordination . . . relaxation. It'.v experience . . . know-how, prac- tice, constant improvement . . . at- tention to details. And it's clelermi- ,H - nation . . . to win . . . to be a leader. 'fmt-to ll if 4 ZIQKWHZYK . . lt's manufacturing skill . . . that gives you rhythm in action, co- ordinated key stroke, perfectly balanced for accurate, speedy per- formance. lt's manufacturing experience . . . seasoned know-how gained during more than fifty years in making more than six million Underwood Typewriters . . . and understanding the typewriting problems of business in general, and secretaries in particular. lt's manufacturing determina- tion to excel . . . to give you the best typewriter that engineering science can conceive and produce . . . the Underwood. Underwood has them all . . . the qualifications that make today's Underwood Typewriters master- pieces of typewriter engineering . . . a treasure to own and a pleas- ure to use. The things that make Underwood Typewriter Leader et- of the World. Home Me fifeaf Eff-Mr Ml0a6fW000, Lopyright 1947, Underwood Corporation It's got rhythm . . .Rhythm Touch! 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ESTABLISHED 1818 in-X -574 tg: fix CQQSEQE 5352513 Mens Eurnishing,-3, gal,-3 afghnes OFFICERS' UNIFORMS, FURNISHINGS I1 ACCESSORIES 346 MADISON AVENUE, con. 44TH sr., NEW Yom: 17, N. Y. 46 NEWBURY sTREET, BOSTON 16, IvIAss. 714 SOUTH HILL STREET, Los ANGELES 14, CAL. 1 1 1 SUTTER STREET BUILDING, SAN FRANCISCO 4, CAL. Szrlmollmy Suils 3338 to ,850 Sixllz Floor Shop Suits 565 to B75 GEORGE W. PERRY BOOK WORK . . . T batfr Our Budnm' Annual Reports - By-Laws - Catalogues Class Books - Pamphlets - Premium Lists Thotographer Directories - Genealogies - Oifsett Litho- graphy - School Annuals - Souvenir Pro- grams - Town Histories - Year Books 69 Years Experience I ' . P 2 307 SMC- 43 Pleasam Sf HM EVANS PRINTING COMPANY Evans Building - - - CONCORD, N. H. THE REED-TOOF LAUNDRY CO. 'Zaundererf' CONCORD, NEW HAMPSHIRE :......-un..-... SL Paulfr Boys Wz'll Find Everytlhng Iiw David Heller has everything needed for schoolboys of every age. Everything conveniently available here in one place . . . everything from head to foot . . . and everything absolutely correct. DAVID i-IELLER CO me STORES ron MEN ctoruusns TO New mxmvsurns CONCORD CLAREMONT H. C. PLAISTED, D. M. D. W. L. FICKETT feweler CONCORD, N. H. Il Compliments of PURITAN RESTAURANT Pelissier's Harness Shop Harness Manufacturers for Over Half a Century Imported English and Domestic Saddlery 9 WARREN smear ccmcnnn, N. 15 NORTH MAIN STREET CONCORD, N. H. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS TO ST. PAUL's SCHOOL SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHS-of any year including group pictures of all Societies, Associations, Athletics, Vl Forms, Buildings, Views, etc. The Kimball Studio, Inc. Compliments of CRCWLEY 86 GARDNER Surgical, Hospital, and Sick Room Supplies 727 Boylston St. BOSTON, MAss. Floral 49 South State Street CONCORD DONALD MCLECD For thirly years uv I 1111: Iwmz Il Ir'1uI1 r in I l L' of I1unk.s and magazivzzfs of rlixlinclirm. W hrlp you m your prmlmgj11'ol1lcn1.s. 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