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

 - Class of 1948

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St Pauls School - Sixth Form Yearbook (Concord, NH) online collection, 1948 Edition, Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1948 volume:

The Sixth Form Year Book ST. PAUL'S SCHOOL CONCORD, N. H. o i?Q39 +1i?' Psi' Y' :Qinrl I ' - E if I 5 V 4 EX !!'L'l ,,, ' 92' ' 1948 Foreword T is impossible to press the life and feeling of a year into the pages of a book, but we feel that this Yearbook presents an inclusive record of the accomplishments and achievements of our Form. This is a written mark left by our Form to the School. We have continued the precedent set by last year's Sixth Form of placing the activities of each boy under his picture because we think that it is an illuminative and deserving idea. Our class does not go out from Saint Paul's into a placid world. There are many grim warnings made about the future, but even though they may be fulfilled, we hope we can em- ploy the many things we have learned here and continue the friendships we have begun. This has been Mr. Kittredge's first full year as Rector of Saint Paul's. We hope it has been a good year and a credit to a great Headmaster. The Yearbook Committee BYAM K. STEVENS, IR., Chairman lol-IN I. BROKAW, Business M gr. LEWIS GIBB LAWRENCE M. NOBLE WARWICK F. NEVILLE Dedzkation T is with great regret that we witness the loss of two of the school's oldest and best masters. Mr. Chittenden and Mr. Weeks are retiring, and we wish to dedicate this Yearbook to them. Since his arrival in 1910, Mr. Chittenden has been one of the outstanding men in the English De- partment. His humor, his understanding, and his love of English have always made his classes of the highest caliber. For over thirty-five years Mr. Chittenden has been aiiiliated with the Shattuck Boat Club. In 1912 he was elected as Vice President of the Shattucks, and since 1925 has served as Presi- dent. Through good years and bad, the figure of Mr. Chittenden on the Shattuck dock will remain in the memory of all of us, and scarcely less endearing is the charm and hospitality of Mrs. Chittenden. The school is losing two very fine people. Mr. Weeks came to Saint Paul's in the same year as Mr. Chittenden, and has been in the Modern Language Department where he concentrated in French. His kindness and humor have been a lesson to many generations here, and no one is more liked by the boys and Alumni alike. Mr. Weeks was a housemaster in the Old School for twenty years and then took charge of Conover for another seven- teen until an illness forced him to move. Since 1925 he has been Vice President of the Shattuck Club, a job which he performed with ability and understanding. It is hard to put on paper our regard for Mr. Weeks, whose charm and manner has won him so many friends. The school, the Alumni, and the boys are losing a loyal and genial. friend. MR. CHITTENDEN MR. WEEKS wi' -fig' Q Y Millrllr THE COUNCIL Ilmk nur: Gurney. W. Standish, ll. N. Slew-m mzr: A. Douglas. Neilson, L. Laughlin. J. willll'l'N1l'l'Il Svalfdi Sprague. Hoffmann, Havelllrymz Ovrn lfmnl nur: Fry, Cunningham. Kelly, T. Friend THE SIXTH FORM ggmsmwmegm f 12' THE FIFTH FORM THE FOURTH FORM THE THIRD FORM LOWER SCHOOL CForms I and IIJ TH If FACULTY hlvssrs. MacMillan. I.ulJf'rt'v. Iinhndy Hudinv, Snoxvll, Trefry. Jafq hf1C'I'hl'Ill. Churrh. King. Srhadc, I'hillJriL'k Axrlu-r. l'rm-xton. Smith. Oates. lidxnondm. Burkvr, Mvrle-Smith. Andrews link. Nano, Cnllivr, Iivum. Burnhzun. .I2lCkSOlI, Hoofnaglv. Wvlvlm, Sherman, Madeira, llavilam' Hiszuins, Hrust. l'vu'rs. Collin, l,efebvrs'. Rush. Gagv. 1Nlac'Dm1uld. Marffonncll, Montgomvry 'l'haycr. Nlurrim, VVQQ-ks, Lloyd, Kiltrcdgv, Harman, cHli1Il'llKk'Il. Richards. Lea T be .fzbctb Form of 1948 President Harry Waldron Havemeyer Islip, L. I., N. Y. OLD HUNDRED, SHATTUCK Fifth Form Councillor, Concordian, Lived in Man- ville, Old Upper and New Upper with Douglas, and in New Upper. Old Hundred Football '45, '46, '47, Hockey '46, '47, '48, Baseball '45, '46, '47, '48, Track '46, '47, '48, S. P. S. Football '47, Hockey '47, '48, Baseball '48, Track '47, '48. Frazier Prize '46, '47, Presidents Medal '48. Magna Cum Laude. YALE Vice-President Iohn Grifith Hofmann 253 Vine Ave., Lake Forest, Ill. ISTHMIAN, SHATTUCK Fifth Form Councillor, Missionary Society, Scien- tihc Association Treasurer, Acolyte Guild, Athletic Association, Glee Club, Crucifer, Choir, Lived in Manville, Simpson, Middle with Hopkins and Boul- ton, New Upper with Paddock, Timpson, and Mc- Lanahan, Supervised in Old Upper with Paddock. Isthmian Football '45, '46, Captain '47, Hockey ' '47, Captain '48, Baseball '45, '46, '47, Captain ' , Track '47, Captain '48, S. P. S. Football '46, '47, Hockey '46, '47, Captain '48, Boxing '46, '47, '48, Hockey Medal '47, '48, Gordon Medal '48, PRINCETON 46, 48 Secretary Herbert C hamplin Oven Box 552, Enid, Okla. OLD HUNDRED, HALCYON Fifth Form Councillor, Propylean, Missionary So- ciety, Scientific Association, Vice-President, Pelican, Lived in Lower, Ford, Conover, Drury, and New Upper with O'Neil, Supervised in Lower with Mal- com, McLane, and O'Neil. Old Hundred Football '45, '46 Co-Captain '47, Halcyon Crew '45, '46, '47 Captain '48, S. P. S. Foot- ball '46, Captain '47, Crew '46, '47, '48, Gym Team '48, Gilman Dow Blake Football Medal '48. Benjamin Rush Toland Prize '48, PRINCETON Treasurer Henry Hezekiah Sprague Sudley Farm, Marshall, Va. DELPHIAN, SHATTUCK Missionary Society, Acolyte Guild, Camp Council- lor, Lived in Lower, Manville, Conover with Phillips, Middle with Clark and Gayley, and in New Upper with Norris, Supervised in Simpson with Norris. Delphian Football '47, Hockey '48, Baseball '47, '48, Cum Laude. YALE William Slater Allen, lr. 67 George St., Providence, R. I. OLD HUNDRED, SHATTUCK Cadmean Society, Cercle Francais, Record Commit- tee, Acolyte Guild, Lived in Lower, Flanders, Old Upper, Middle, in New Upper with Fischer, Camp Councillor. S. P. S. Hockey Manager '48, Keep History Prize '48. YALE Michael john Arlen 23 East 74th St., New York City ISTHMIAN, SHATTUCK Cadmean Society, Missionary Society, Cercle Fran- cais, Pelican, Lived in Lower, Foster with Cornell and Gurney, Middle with Ryan: New Upper with Bart- ram, Brown, Thoron and Bankson. Oakes Greek Prize '46, Goodwin Classics Prize ,479 ,48' Magna Cum Laude. HARVARD Peter Steven: Ballantine Stonehouse Farm, Gladstone, N. I. DELPHIAN, HALCYON Missionary Society, Scientific Association, Acolyte Guild, Deutsche Verein, Forestry Club, RiHe Club, Lived in Lower and Brewster, Foster with Garfield, Drury and New Upper with Freelander. Delphian Baseball '48. C um Laude. PRINCETON lohn Palmer Bankson, Ir. Schenley Apts., Pittsburgh, Pa. OLD HUNDRED, SHATTUCK Pelican Editor, Missionary Society, Scientific Asso- ciation, Concordian Society, Acolyte Guild, Crucifer, Glee Club, Lived in Lower, Conover with Bartram, Middle with Bartram and Brown, New Upper with Arlen, Bartram, and Brown, Supervised in Manville with Laughlin. Old Hundred Football Manager ,47. Magna Cum Laude. YALE Herbert Barry, III 5 Perrin Road, Brookline, Mass. ISTHMIAN, HALCYON Library Association, Horze Scholasticx, Propylean Society, Cadmean Society, Pelican, Lived in Lower, Brewster, Old Upper, Drury, and New Upper. Stewart Douglas Robinson Scholarship ,47. Summa Cum Laude. HARV.kRD Rensselaer Wardwell Bartram, III Westover Road, Stamford, Conn. LDLD HUNDRED, I-IAi.cYoN Missionary Society, Glee Club, Lived in Lower, Conover with Bankson, Middle with Bankson and Brown, New Upper with Brown, Bankson, Thoron and Arlen. Old Hundred Football '46, ,47Q Baseball ,45, l46, '47, '48, Hockey '48, O. H. Track '48, S. P. S. Football '47, Baseball ,4S, ,47, '48, Boxing '48. YALE lohn Bishop, Ir. 379 Atlantic Ave., Cohasset, Mass. OLD HUNDRED, SHATTUCK Concordian Society, Rifle Club, New Upper House Committee, Sunday Bounds Committee, Lived in Simpson, Drury and New Upper with Wolcott. Old Hundred Baseball ,47, '48. HARVARD Dudley Riggs Bohlen 602 Woodleave Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa. OLD HUNDRED, HALCYON Pelican, Acolyte Guild, Lived in Ford, Old Upper with Gardner, New Upper with Gardner and Phillips, New Upper with Neville, Supervised in Brewster with Neville. Old Hundred Baseball '45, '46, '47, Captain '48, S. P. S. Baseball '46, '47, '48, Basketball '47, '48. BROWN Henry Lord Boulton, lr. H. L. Boulton 8: Co., Caracas, Venezuela, S. A. OLD HUNDRED, SHATTUCK Cadmean Society, Lived in Brewster, Simpson with Watts, Middle with Hoffmann and Hopkins, New Upper with Hopkins. Old Hundred Football '48, Baseball '46. BABSON INSTITUTE Iohn Hamilton Inman Brokaw Glen Cove, L. I., New York DELPHIAN, HALCYON Missionary Society, Scientific Association, Year Book Committee, Business Manager, Lived in Lower, Manville, Conover, New Upper with Gibb. S. P. S. Boxing '47, ,48, Delphian Baseball '48. Magna Cum Laude. YALE Moreau Delano Brown, Ir. 52I North Rose Lane, Haverford, Pa. OLD HUNDRED, SHATTUCK Acolyte Guild, Cruciferg Scientific Association, Mis- sionary Society, Lived in Ford, Conover with Hurdg Middle with Bankson and Bartramg New Upper with Arlen, Bankson, Bartram and Thoron. Old Hundred Football '46, ,473 Shattuck Crew '47, '48, S. P. S. Crew '48, Squash '47, '48. YALE Stuart Carr 3907 Oliver St., Chevy Chase, Md. ISTHMIAN, SHATTUCK Propylean Society, Cadmean Society, Cercle Fran- cais, Lived in Lower, Conoverg Foster with Goodrich, Drury with Clifford, New Upper. S. P. S. Tennis '45, '46, Captain '48, Cum Laude. GEORGETOWN I vor Bach Clarlq, lr. 3 East 71st St., New York City DELPHIAN, HALCYON Missionary Society, Acolyte Guild, Chapel Warden, Glee Clubg Camp Councillor, Lived in Lower, Man- villeg Middle with Gayleyg Middle with Gayley and Sprague, New Upper with Gayley. Delphian Hockey ,47, '48, Halcyon Crew ,485 S.P.S. Soccer 747. BOWDOIN Peter Schuyler Clarkson Bayville, L. I., New York OLD HUNDRED, SHATTUCK Missionary Society, Scientific Association, Rifle Clubg Glee Clubg Camp Councillorg Lived in Man- villeg Simpson, Middle with Harris, New Upper with Gregory. S. P. S. Squash ,47, '48. Cum Laude. PRINCETON Nicholas Rowland Cliford Radnor, Pa. OLD HUNDRED, SHATTUCK Cadmean Society, Scientific Association, Glee Club, Forestry Clubg Pictorialg Lived in Lower, Brewster, Old Upper, Drury and New Upper with Wintersteeng Supervised in Foster with Wintersteen. S. P. S. Soccer ,46. Cum Laude. PRINCETON Alfred Burton Closson, Ill RD No. 1, Shawnee Run Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio DELPHIAN, HALCYON Missionary Society, Glee Clubg Cadmean Societyg Lower School Desk Inspector, Lived in Old Upper with Schmidtg New Upper with Standishg Supervised in Simpson with Standish. YALE Bradle Lancaster Cole , r. Y J' 1436 Lexington Ave., New York City DELPHIAN, HALCYON Deutsche Vereing Glee Clubg Choir, Lived in Lower, Brewster, Simpson and New Upper with Paddockg New Upper with Watts, Supervised in Brewster with Wattsg Camp Councillor. Delphian Football '46, '47g Baseball '48, Track '48, S. P. S. Baseball '48g Track '48, Boxing '46, ,47, '48. YALE George Crouse Cook, lr. 423 West 120th St., New York City Isrx-rMxAN, SHATTUCK Lived in Lower, Simpson, New Upper. Manager lsthmian Baseball '48g Manager S. P. S. Baseball '48g Manager S. P. S. Basketball '48g Soccer Team '46, 147. HARVARD Edward Cole Coolidge South Hamilton, Mass. ISTHMIAN, HALcYoN Concordian Society, Scientific Association, Attend- ance Committee, Horz Scholasticze, Camp Councillor, Forestry Club, Lived in Ford, Flanders, Middle and New Upper with McKelvy. lsthmian Football ,47Q Halcyon Crew '46, ,47, '48, S. P. S. Ski Team Captain '48, S. P. S. Crew '46, ,47. DARTMOUTH Peter Haviland Cornell 72 Grcenacres Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. OLD HUNDRED, HALCYON Cadmean Society, Glee Club, Camp Councillor, Missionary Society, Propylean Society, Lived in Lower, Foster with Arlen and Gurney, Middle and New Upper with Gurney, Supervised in Manville with Gurney. Old Hundred Football ,475 Baseball '48, S. P. S. Squash '47, '48, Basketball '47, '48. Cum Laude. WILLIAMS Alan Berafind Cox 2346 S St., N. W., Washington, D. C. DELPHIAN, HALCYON Cercle Francais, Record Committee, Lived in Ford, Simpson, Middle, New Upper. ' S. P. S. Soccer, Captain 747, Tennis '46, '47, '48. French Consulate Prize '48, Malbone French Prize '48. Magna Cum Laude. YALE William Tufts Crocker Groton School, Groton, Mass. DELPHIAN, SHATTUCK Deutsche Verein, Library Association, Choir, For- estry Club, Glee Club, Concordian Society, Orchestra, Scudder Memorial Committee, Lived in Lower, Man- ville, Foster with Laughlin and Gregory, Drury with Laughlin and Gordon, and in New Upper with Laughlin, Gordon and Schmidt. Shattuck Crew ,47, '48, S. P. S. Crew ,48, Ski Team '48, Howe Music Prize '48. Cum Laude. HARVARD Frederick Kingsbury C urtis, II Weed St., New Canaan, Conn. ISTHMIAN, HALCYON Scientific Association, Glee Club, Forestry Club, Lived in Simpson, Drury with Watts, New Upper with Mohl, Supervised in Foster with Mohl. Isthmian Football '46, '47, S. P. S. Football '46, '47, Ski Team '48. YALE Lewis Livingston Delujield, Ir. 137 Piermont Rd., Hewlett, L. I ., New York ISTHMIAN, HALCYON Glee Club, Rifle Club, Missionary Society, Lived in Ford, Foster with Howe, Middle, Middle with Read, New Upper with Read. Manager Isthmian Football ,45, '46. HOBART Archibald Douglas, III 122 East 76th St., New York City OLD HUNDRED, SHATTUCK Sixth Form Councillor, Propylean, Glee Club, Presi- dent, Choir, Dance Committee, Chairman, Lived in Lower, Brewster, Old Upper and New Upper with Havemeyer, New Upper with Robinson, Supervised in Lower with Thoron, Robinson, and Harris. Old Hundred Football '45, '46, Co-Captain '47, Hockey '46, '47, '48, Baseball '45, '46, '47, '48, Track '47, '48, S. P. S. Football '46, '47, Hockey '46, '47, '48, Baseball, '46, '47, Captain '48, Track '47, '48, Squash Captain '47, '48. Gordon Medal '47. YALE Walter Gordon Fischer, Ir. Old Westbury, L. I., New York OLD HUNDRED, HALCYON Missionary Society, Cercle Francais, Camp Council- lor, Lived in Lower, Simpson, New Upper, New Up- per with Allen. Old Hundred Football '47, Hockey '48, Baseball '47, '48, Track '47, '48, S. P. S. Track '48. Franchot Medal '48, YALE William Henry Floyd, lr. 2451 Elm St., Manchester, N. H. ISTHMIAN, SHATTUCK Dramatic Club, Choir, Glee Club, Rifle Club, Deutsche Verein, Radio Club, Lower School Locker Inspector, Lived in Lower, Ford, Conover with Paine, New Upper with Gazzam, New Upper with Paine. KENYON Francis Gualdo Ford, lr. 30 Battle Rd., Princeton, N. I. ISTHMIAN, HALCYON Missionary Society, Deutsche Vereing Sunday School Teacher: Lived in Lower, Ford, Foster, Middle, and New Upper. S. P. S. Boxing Team ,47, '48. PRINCETON Dudley Blackford Fowler 19 Colvin Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. ISTHMIAN, HALCYON Missionary Society, Radio Club, Forestry Club, Lived in Brewsterg Old Upper, Drury, and New Upper with Platt. KENYON Douglas Freelander I4 East 80th St., New York City OLD HUNDRED, SHATTUCK Cercle F raneaisg Concordian Society, Lived in Lower, Manville, Foster, Drury with Ballantine, New Upper with Ballantine. S. P. S. Soccer ,47. Cum Laude. HARVARD Alfred Wild Gardner 1 Ober Rd., Princeton, N. I. ISTHMIAN, HALCYON Missionary Society, Scientific Association, Glee Club, Sunday Bounds Committee, Camp Councillor, Lived in Lower, Ford, Old Upper with Bohlen, New Upper with Phillips and Bohlen, New Upper with Phillips. Isthmian Football '45, '46, '47, Hockey '46, '47, '48, Halcyon Crew '46, '47, '48, S. P. S. Football '46, Hockey '47, '48, Crew '46, '48. PRINCETON Edward Williams Garfield, lr. 12415 Coit Rd., Cleveland, Ohio OLD HUNDRED, I-IALcYoN Cercle Francais, Lived in Lower, Foster with Bal- lantine, New Upper. Old Hundred Baseball Manager '47, '48. WILLIAMS Oliver Gordon Gaylcy I088 Park Ave., New York City DELPHIAN, HALCYON Missionary Society, Acolyte Guild, Head Chapel Warden, Glee Club, Dance Committee, Lived in Brewster, Middle with Clark, Middle with Clark and Sprague, New Upper with Clark. Delphian Football '46, '47, Track '45, '46, '47, '48. HOBART loseph Murphy Gazzam, Ill Cambridge Arms Apts., Baltimore, Md. ISTHMIAN, SHATTUCK Cercle Francais, Library Association, Glee Club, School Band, Lived in Lower, Flanders, Old Upper with Houghton, New Upper with Floyd, New Upper with Semler. HARVARD Lewis Mill: Gibb, Ir. Glen Head, N. Y. DELPHIAN, HALCYON Glee Club, Yearbook Committee, Camp Councillor, Lived in Lower, Manvilleg Conover with Otis, New Upper with Brokaw. Delphian Football '47, Baseball '48, Squash, Captain '47, '48, S. P. S. Squash ,47, '48, Boxing ,45, '46, '47, '48. BowDoxN Spencer Gordon, Ir. 2305 California St. N. W., Washington, D. C. DELP1-HAN, I-IALCYON Propylean Society, Dramatic Club, Concordian So- ciety, Cercle Francais, Acolyte Guild, Crucifer, Sun- day School Teacher, Lived in Foster, Drury with Laughlin and Crocker, New Upper with Crocker, Laughlin, Schmidt. Ferguson Scholarship '47, Hugh Camp Cup '48. Summa Cum Laude. PRINCETON Howard Henry Gowen Eastgrove Lane, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. . OLD HUNDRED, HALCYON Library Associationg Acolyte Guildg Forestry Clubg Scudder Memorial Committee, Stage Crew, Lived in Lower, Manvilleg Foster with McMahon, Middleg New Upper with McMahon. HOBART William Hamilton Gregory, III Creekside, East Islip, N. Y. ISTHMIAN, HALCYON Cadmean Society, Missionary Society, Flag Bearer, Lived in Lower, Manvilleg Foster with Crocker and Laughling New Upperg New Upper with Clarkson. Isthmian Baseball '48. HOBART Albert Ramsdell Gurney, Ir. 307 Lincoln Pkwy., Buffalo, N. Y. ISTHMIAN, HALCYON Sixth Form Councillor, Propylean Society, Cad- mean Societyg Glee Clubg Scientific Associationg Mis- sionary Societyg Pelican, Movie Committee, Camp Councillor, Lived in Lower, Foster with Arlen and Cornell, Middle with Cornellg New Upper with Cor- nell, Supervised in Manville with Cornell. Isthmian Football ,475 Squash '48. Ferguson Scholar '46, Knox Memorial Cup ,48. Magna Cum Laude. ' WILLIAMS George Blow Elliott Hamblcton Lutherville, Md. DELPHIAN, HALCYON Cadmean Society, Scientific Association, Missionary Society, Library Association, Pelican Editor, Scudder Memorial Committee, Forestry Club, Rifle Club, Stage Crewg Lived in Lower, Brewster, Flanders, Drury with Mohlg New Upper. Delphian Track ,47, '48. PRINCETON Peyton Randolph Harris, Ir. I22 East 76th St., New York City OLD HUNDRED, SHATTUCK Concordian Society, Glee Club, New Upper House Committee, Lived in Brewster, Simpson and Middle with Clarkson, New Upper, Supervised in Lower with Thoron, Douglas, and Robinson. Old Hundred Football '46, ,47Q Hockey ,47, '48, C um Laude. HARVARD David Mark H auflqings 79 Elizabeth St., London, S.W.I., England ISTHMIAN, SHATTUCK Missionary Society, Dance Committeeg Glee Clubg Choir, Lived in Lower, Manvilleg New Upper with Hurdg Supervised in Ford with Hurd. Isthmian Football ,47Q S. P. S. Football '48. KENYON Charles Albert Porter H oplqins Woodbrook, Baltimore, Md. ISTHMIAN, HALCYON Cadmean Society, Pelicang Pictorialg Acolyte Guild, Camp Councillorg Forestry Clubg Chapel Warden, Lived in Manvilleg Simpson with Hoffmann, Middle with Hoffmann and Boultong New Upper with Boul- ton, Supervised in Flanders with Read. S. P. S. Basketball ,47, '48. Greenley Art Prize '47. PRINCETON Richard Mclancthon H urd, Ir. Brown's Dock Rd., Navesink, N. I. OLD HUNDRED, SHATTUCK Missionary Society, Dance Committeeg Lived in Lower, Manvilleg Conover with Browng New Upper with I-Iawkingsg Supervised in Ford with Hawkings. Old Hundred Football '46, '47, Hockey '48, S. P. S. Football '47. YALE Iohn Adams Inslce La Paz, Bolivia DELPHIAN, SHATTUCK Acolyte Guildg Missionary Society, Chapel Warden, Rifle Club, Lived in Lower, Ford, Flanders with Hambletong Middle and New Upper. Shattuck Crew '48. YALE Henry Sulger Ieanes, III Laywell Farm, Devon, Pa. ISTHMIAN, HALCYON Concordian Society, Missionary Society, Library Association, President, Scientific Association, Forestry Club, Camp Councillor, Lived in Manville, Simpson, Drury with Schmidt, New Upper with Schmidt and Sellers, Supervised in Flanders with Sellers. PRINCETON Clarence H oplqins King, Ir. 16 Pine Valley, Clayton 5, Missouri OLD HUNDRED, HALCYON Head Editor, Pictorial Board, Photographic Editor, Pelican, Scientific Association, Lived in Simpson and Old Upper. YALE Gilbert Hart Kinney 765 Park Ave., New York City DELPHIAN, SHATTUCK Business Manager, Pelican and Pictorial, Cadmean Society, Cercle Francais, Record Committee, Hockey Program Committee, Scudder Memorial Committee, Lived in Manville, Conover, Middle, New Upper with Lindh. S. P. S. Soccer 147, S. P. S. Tennis '48. Magna Cum Laude. YALE Irvin g Arthur Luub 1051 Clinton St., Buffalo, N. Y. ISTHMIAN, S1-1A'r'rUcK - Missionary Societyg Lived in Lower, Flandersg Con- over with Gazzamg New Upper with Semlerg New Upper with Steele and Sargent. TRINITY Ledlie Irwin Laughlin, Ir. Drake's Corner Rd., Princeton, N. I. ISTHMIAN, SHATTUCR Sixth Form Councillor, Head Acolyteg Cruciferg Chapel Notice Boardg Sunday School Teacherg Con- cordian Societyg Missionary Society, Propylean Societyg Glee Clubg Record Committeeg Camp Councillorg Lived in Fordg Foster with Crocker and Gregoryg Drury with Crocker and Gordong New Upper with Crocker, Gordon and Schmidtg Supervised in Man- ville with Bankson. Cum Laude. PRINCETON Iolzn Frederick Lewis, III 1916 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. OLD HUNDRED, HALCYON Scientilic Associationg Cadmean Society, Secretaryg Forestry Clubg Lived in Brewsterg Simpson and Mid- dle with B. K. Stevensg New Upper with McKean and B. K. Stevens. Old Hundred Football ,47. Whipple Medal '48. Cum Laude. Q HARVARD Robert Evans Lewis 1220 Park Ave., New York City ISTHMIAN, HALCYON Scientific Association, Radio Club, School Band, Lived in Ford, Foster, Middle, New Upper. S. P. S. Boxing Team '48. YALE Henry Calwell Beadlcston Lindh 149 East 73rd St., New York City OLD HUNDRED, HALCYON Library Association, Missionary Society, Treasurer of Pelican and Pictorial, Lived in Manville, Conover, Middle, and New Upper with Kinney. S. P. S. Soccer '48, Cum Laude. YALE Iohn Carlisle MacDonald, lr. I3O East End Ave., New York City DELPHIAN, HALCYON Head Editor, Hor:-2 Scholasticx, Pictorial, Dramatic Club, Propylean Society, Cadmean Society, Lived in Ford, Simpson, Middle, New Upper. S. P. S. Soccer '48. Class of 1873 English Prize '48. Hora' Medal '48. Cum Laude. HARVARD Alfred Leopold M alabrc, Ir. 1 IO5 Park Ave., New York City ISTHMIAN, SHATTUCK Deutsche Verein, Pelican, Lived in Lower, Foster with Ryan, New Upper. Isthmian Football '46, Baseball ,47, ,48, S. P. S. Squash '48. YALE Iohn Winthrop Malcom Norfolk, Conn. ISTHMIAN, I-lALcYoN Missionary Society, Dramatic Club, Scientific Asso- ciation, Secretary, Choir, Glee Club, Band, Pelican, Propylean Society, New Upper House Committee, Lived in Lower, Ford, Simpson, Drury, and New Upper with McLane, Supervised in Lower with Mc- Lane, Oven, and O,Neil. lsthmian Football '46 '47, Hockey ,47, '48, Halcyon Crew '48, S. P. S. Hockey ,48. Gym Team '48. HARVARD C harlcs Lockhart McKel1fy, Ir. River Rd., Perrysburg, Ohio DELPHIAN, SHATTUCK Scientific Association, Glee Club, Forestry Club, Radio Club, Rifle Team, Lived in Ford, Flanders, Middle, New Upper with Coolidge. S. P. S. Ski Team '48, WILLIAMS William Alcxandcr McLanahan 2823 Q St. N. W., Washington, D. C. OLD HUNDRED, SHATTUCK Propylean Society, Chest Committee, Glee Club, Camp Councillor, Lived in Brewster, Foster with Noble, New Upper with Neville, New Upper with Timpson, Hoffmann, and Paddock. YALE Robert Milligan McLane Locust Valley, L. I., New York ISTHMIAN, HALCYON Missionary Society, Scientific Association, Glee Club, Pelican, Camp Councillor, Lived in Lower, Manville, Simpson, Drury, and New Upper with Mal- com, Supervised in Lower with Malcom, Oven, and O'Neil. Isthmian Hockey '48, S. P. S. Gym Team '48, Boxing Team '48. YALE Richard Baylcy Post McMahon 314 Manhasset Woods Rd., Manhasset, L. I., N. Y. ISTHMIAN, HALCYON Library Association, Radio Club, Scudder Memorial Committee, Stage Crew, Lived in Lower, Ford, Foster with Gowcn, New Upper, New Upper with Gowen. HOEAR1' Waller larvis Barlow McWilliams 19100 South Park Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio ISTHMIAN, SHATTUCK Missionary Society, Library Association, Glee Club, Lived in Lower, Flanders, Conover with Laub, Drury with Otis, New Upper with Phelps and Otis. PRINCETON Richard Kirtland Michler Mead Lane, Greenwich, Conn. OLD HUNDRED, SHATTUCK Propylean Society, Cadmean Society, Cercle Fran- cais, Forestry Club, Hockey Program Committee, Chairman, Scudder Memorial Committee, New Upper House Committee, Lived in Manville, Flanders with Sellers, Drury with Sellers, New Upper. Old Hundred Baseball '48, S. P. S. Soccer Team '47, Ski Team ,47, '48. Cum Laude. HARVARD Steven M oh! A I4 East 52nd St., New York City OLD HUNDRED, SHATTUCK Cadmean Society, Cercle Francais, Missionary So- ciety, Acolyte Guild, Lived in Lower, Brewster, Old Upper, Drury with Hambleton, New Upper with Curtis, Supervised in Foster with Curtis. S. P. S. Basketball '45, ,47, '48. YALE Theodore Sidney M oise, III 1569 Mount Eagle Place, Parkfairfax Alexandria, Va. DELPHIAN, HALCYON Radio Club, Locker Room Inspector, Lived in Man- ville, Simpson, Middle with Paine, New Upper. S. P. S. Soccer ,47. TRINITY Albert Paneoast Neilson St. Davids, Pa. OLD HUNDRED, HALCYON Propylean Society, Concordian Society, Vice-Presi- dent, Missionary Society, Secretary, Sixth Form Coun- cillor, Lived in Brewster, Old Upper with Winter- steen, Drury with Noble, New Upper with Noble, Supervised in Ford with Noble. Old Hundred Football '46, ,47Q S. P. S. Football ,47. School Medal. Cum Laude. YALE Warwick Fay Neville Woodbury Rd., Syosset, L. I., New York DELPHIAN, HALCYON Propylean Society, Cadmean Society, Dramatic Club, Missionary Society, Yearbook Committee, Hora: Scholasticat, Lived in Lower, Foster, Conover with Iacob, New Upper with McLanahan, New Upper with Bohlen, Supervised in Brewster with Bohlen. Delphian Football ,47. Cum Laude. PRINCETON Lawrence Mason Noble, lr. Groton, Mass. DELPHIAN, HALCYON Propylean Societyg Missionary Societyg Glee Clubg Scientific Association, Yearbook Committee, Lived in Lower, Brewster, Foster with McLanahang Drury with Neilson, New Upper with Neilsong Supervised in Ford with Neilson. Delphian Hockey ,47, '48g Baseball '48g S. P. S. Hockey ,48. YALE William King Norris 400 Park Ave., New York City OLD HUNDRED, SHATTUCK Missionary Societyg Glee Club, Lived in Lower, Brewster, Foster and New Upper with Timpsong New Upper with Spragueg Supervised in Simpson with Sprague. Old Hundred Hockey ,47, '48, S. P. S. Tennis ,47, ,483 Gym Team ,434 '44, '45, ,43- Iefferys Medal '48. YALE fumes Henry O'Neil, Ir. Rumson, N. DELPHIAN, HALCYON Missionary Societyg Choirg Glee Clubg Pelican, Lived in Lower, Ford, Conover, Drury, New Upper with Oveng Supervised in Lower with Oven, McLane, and Malcolm. Delphian Football ,47, Hockey '48, Baseball '48, S. P. S. Hockey '48. PRINCETON lohn Winthrop Otis 8 Cooper Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. ISTHMIAN, HALCYON Concordian Society, Lived in Manville, Conover with Gibb, Drury with McWilliams, New Upper with McWilliams and Phelps. Isthmian Football '47, S. P. S. Boxing '48. i PRINCETON Peter Bulkley Paddock 83 Vencome Rd., Grosse Point, Mich. DELPHIAN, HALCYON Scientific Association, Missionary Society, Rifle Club, Camp Councillor, Lived in Lower, Manville, Simpson and New Upper with Coley, New Upper with Hoffmann, McLanahan, and Timpson, Super- vised in the Old Upper with Hoffman. Delphian Football '46, '47, Hockey ,47, '48, S. P. S. Basketball '46, '48. PRINCETON Hugh Eustis Paine, lr. 1120 Fifth Ave., New York City OLD HUNDRED, Sr-rA'r'rUcK Cadmean Society, Scientific Association, Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Propylean Society, Scudder Memorial Committee, Library Association, Rifle Club, Pelican, Pictorial, Lived in Manville, Conover with Floyd, Middle with Moise, New Upper with Floyd. YALE Ziba Bennett Phelps, III Waynich, Bellview Ave., Newport, R. l. OLD HUNDRED, HALCYON Forestry Club, Lived in Brewster, Old Upper with Stewart, New Upper, New Upper with Otis and Mc- Williams. Halcyon Crew '48, S. P. S. Boxing '47, '48. YALE Stephen Phillips Middleburg, Va. OLD HUNDRED, HALCYON Lived in Lower, Brewster, Conover with Sprague, New Upper with Bohlen and Gardner, New Upper with Gardner. Old Hundred Football '46, ,47, Hockey '47, Base- ball '46, '47, '48, S. P. S. Basketball '48. UNIVERSITY or VIRGINIA Iejerson Randolph Platt Laverock, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. OLD HUNDRED, HALCYON Library Association, Missionary Society, Lived in Brewster, Old Upper, Drury, and New Upper with Fowler. PRINCETON Donald Bartow Read Purchase St., Purchase, N. Y. ISTHMIAN, HALCYON Scientific Association, Forestry Club, Lived in Lower, Conover, Old Upper with Whitmerg Middle with Whitmer and Whelan, Middle with Delafieldg New Upper with Delafieldg Supervised in Flanders with Hopkins. Isthmian Hockey 147, '48, Halcyon Crew ,44, '48, S. P. S. Hockey '48g Crew '48g Squash ,47. TRINITY Alexander Laughlin Robinson, lr: Scaife Rd., Sewickley, Pa. ISTHMIAN, HALCYON Missionary Society, Presidentg Scientific Association, Camp Councillor, Glee Clubg Choirg Lived in Lower, Brewster, Old Upper with Perry, New Upper with Perry, New Upper with Douglas, Supervised in Lower with Thorcn, Harris, Douglas. Isthmian Football '46, ,47Q Hockey ,485 Baseball ,47, '48, Track '48, S. P. S. Football ,47Q Hockey '48. YALE loseplz Denny Sargent 1943 Albany Ave., West Hartford, Conn. DELPHIAN, SHATTUCK Scientific Association, Missionary Society, Acolyte Guildg Chapel Warden, Forestry Clubg Radio Clubg Glee Clubg Attendance Committee, Lived in Lower, Ford, Old Upper and New Upper with Steeleg New Upper with Laub and Steele. S. P. S. Ski Team '48. YALE Richard DeWighz Sawyer Concord, N. H. DELPHIAN, SHATTUCK Scientific Association, Lived in Middle, New Upper. Delphian Football '46, 747, S. P. S. Basketball 747, 948 KENYON lohn Charles Schmidt 144 Mission Rd., York, Pa. ISTHMIAN, SHATTUCK Scientific Associationg Cadmean Societyg Camp Councillorg Hockey Program Committeeg Secretary of Inspectorsg Lived in Old Upper with Clossong Drury with Ieanesg New Upper with Ieanes, Sellers, Crocker, and Gordon. Cum Laude. PRINCETON Peter Hoadley Seller: Box 141, Radnor, Pa. OLD HUNDRED, HALCYON Forestry Clubg Cercle Francais, Camp Councillor, Lived in Manvilleg Flanders and Drury with Michlerg New Upper with Ieanesg Supervised in Flanders with Ieanes. S. P. S. Ski Team '48. Ioseph Howland Coit Medal ,47, '48, Iohn Hargate Medal ,48. UNIVERSITY or PENNSYLVANIA Peter Scmlcr 43 East 92nd St., New York City OLD HUNDRED, HALCYON Library Association, Cadmean Society, Glee Clubg School Bandg Deutscher Vereing Pelican, Scudder Memorial Committee, Lived in Lower, Fordg Flan- ders with Stinsong New Upper with Laubg New Upper with Gazzam. S. P. S. Basketball Manager '48, YALE loseph Stolp Shercr, III 190 Ridge, Grosse Point, Mich. DELPHIAN, HALCYON Missionary Societyg Camp Councillor, Lived in Simpson with H. N. Stevensg Drury, New Upper with H. N. Stevensg Supervised in Old Upper with H. N. Stevens. Delphian Football '46, ,473 Hockey ,47, '48, Baseball '46, '47, Captain '48. BROWN lohn MacLane Simpson 24 Silver St., Burlington, Vt. DELPHIAN, SHATTUCK Lived in Lower, Ford, Old Upper, New Upper. WILLIAMS William Lloyd Standish, IV R. D. No. 2, Sewickley, Pa. DELPHxAN, SHATTUCK Missionary Society, Acolyte Guild, Dramatic Club, Sixth Form Councillor, Lived in Lower, Flanders, Simpson, New Upper with Closson, Supervised in Simpson with Closson. Delphian Football '46, '47, Track '46, Captain '47, '48, S. P. S. Football '47, Track '46, '47, '48, S. P. S. Boxing '44, '45, '46, '47, '48, Hart Boxing Belt '47, ' 8. 4 YALE George Sehryver Steele, Ir. SI Walbridge Rd., West Hartford, Conn. ISTHMIAN, SHATTUCK Scientific Association, Missionary Society, Forestry Club, Attendance Committee, Lived in Lower, Ford, Old Upper and New Upper with Sargent, New Upper with Sargent and Laub. Isthmian Football '46, '47, S. P. S. Football '46, '47. YALE Byam Kerby Stevens, Ir. Centreville, Md. ISTHMIAN, HALCYON Propylean Society, Concordian Society, Glee Club, Scientific Association, Dramatic Club, Yearbook Com- mittee, Chairman, Lived in Lower, Brewster, Simp- son, Middle, and New Upper with I. F. Lewis. Halcyon Crew '46, '47, '48, S. P. S. Crew '47. Magna Cum Laude. YALE Hope Norton Stevens Old Farm Rd., Darien, Conn. OLD HUNDRED, SHATTUCK Missionary Society, Scientific Association, Glee Club, Sixth Form Councillor, Lived in Lower, Man- ville, Simpson, Drury, and New Upper with Sherer, Supervised in Old Upper with Sherer. Old Hundred Football '47, Hockey '46, ,47, '48, Shattuck Crew '46, ,47, Captain '48, S. P. S. Hockey ,47, '48, Crew ,47, Captain '48. Cum Laude. YALE Iohn Tudor Stinson 809 West Lake Ave., Baltimore, Md. ISTHMIAN, HALCYON Record Committee, Attendance Committee, Lived in Ford, Flanders with Semler, New Upper. Ski Team '48, Isthmian Baseball '48. PRINCETON Christopher Thoron 2900 N St. N. W., Washington, D. C. OLD HUNDRED, SHATTUCK Concordian Society, Secretary, Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Propylean Society, Cercle Francais, Missionary Society, Pelican, Pictorial, Lived in Brewster, Simp- son, Middle, New Upper with Bartram, Brown, Arlen, Supervised in Lower with Harris, Douglas, Robinson. Old Hundred Football '47, Shattuck Crew l48. WILLIAMS Carl William Timpson, lr. Albon Rd., Hewlett, L. I., New York DELPHIAN, SHATTUCK Propylean Society, Glee Club, Scientific Association, Cercle Francais, Camp Councillor, Lived in Brewster, Foster with Norris, New Upper with Norris, New Upper with McLanahan, Hoffman, and Paddock. Delphian Football '46, '47, Captain '48, Hockey '46, '47, Captain '48, Baseball '47, '48, S. P. S. Football '47, '48, Hockey '46, '47, '48, Squash '47. HARVARD Hubert Graeme Waddington 920 South St., Needham, Mass. ISTHMIAN, HALCYON Library Association, Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Choir, Acolyte Guild, Lived in Lower, Brewster, Simpson, New Upper. S. P. S. Soccer Team '47. HARVARD William Watts Guard Hill Rd., Mt. Kisco, N. Y. OLD HUNDRED, SHATTUCK Scientific Association, Pelican, Lived in Manville, Simpson with Boulton, Drury with Curtis, New Upper with Coley, Supervised in Brewster with Coley. Old Hundred Football '47, Hockey '47, '48, Shattuck Crew ,47, '48, S. P. S. Hockey '48, Crew '47, '48. Magna Cum Laude. YALE I ohn Wintcrstcen, Ir. 8440 St. Martin's Lane, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. DELPHIAN, HALCYON Missionary Society, Scientific Association, Cadmean Society, Pictorial, Sixth Form Councillor, Lived in Lower, Brewster, Old Upper with Clifford and Neil- son, Drury with Clifford, New Upper with Clifford, Supervised in Foster with Clifford. Delphian Football '46, ,47. PRINCETON Oliver Wolcott, Ir. Hamilton, Mass. OLD HUNDRED, HALCYON Scientific Association, Lived in Lower, Flanders, Simpson, Drury and New Upper with Bishop. HARVARD Graduating Fftla Former Waldo Hayward Brown 130 Kenwood Rd., Grosse Point Farms, Mich. ISTHMXAN, HALCYON Cadmean Society, Glee Club, Dance Committee, Camp Councillor, Lived in Lower, Manvilleg Simpson and Drury with Coleman. Isthmian Football '47, Hockey '48, Baseball '46, ,47, ,48- AMI-lERs'r THE CHOIR Twp rms: R. F. Harris. A. Robinson. U'Nt'll. 'I'61'x'y Sm. nlh mfr: Hnltm. C. Hoppin. Barlhulonlew, Cmlmf-y. Munvillv Sixllz wmv: l'ltxIld!'lfk5. Hawkings, Schlutvr. Brookfield, Ashforth Fifth mu-: Rinehart. Wister. Eppes. Alexander. Huss I-'nmllz mm: Gr:-vf. Srhlr-y. Oddleifbon. Morris. Young. Price. S. Matthews. Magee lzilrl mfr: R, llnrka-tt. M, .Is-:xnxx-s. W, Laughlin. B, Robinson. Canfield. Schaclc. K. Dewey. Sz-wall. Walker. F. Hoppin. llclwzm Srnhflf Xlnlvnnl. Colm-y. A, Douglas. Mr, Arrluw. hir. W1-lxlm. Dr. 1,141-lw1'P. fwfr. Lea. Floyd. Phipps lffnul nur: J. 1'ror'lu'x. R. .Imn-x, R. You Slurkvllwre. D. Rulrinson. Sinklvr. Hum. P. Gales. B, VVillizuns. A. Mzlrllnll. WK-llx llll YICAR HOOK CIUMMI'l I'l'l :lx nur: N:-villa-, Nolrlv, Iiihlw ll nl :mi-: lirukxm, H, K. Slvxrm THIC RANIQING SCIIOIJXRS Twp lmr: Gzu'dm'r. W. Wann. Gmncx' lfiflh rnrcx' Gordon. Cow. Ineull. Uidnvhi. Hxxynv. HilYQ'llll'Yt'l limkxm, Kvllv l'nurfh rnzr: Ilzxrkxlvy. ,lcflkn-rys. Ruswll, Gould. Kt'IlIlZll'li. Cnr: B. K, SIl'Xt'lls. Hurry. Bull. ciLlI'llUI'hllll. Hr:-If Third rum: C, Hoppin. Clolhirr. Drnvlon, R. Millvr. Osgom Braunwvll. Muguirv. Colt. l':u'k:n'd, .-X. Yam Dun-n SrnIrr1': F. Hoppin, ll Phillips. .-Xlnlrrxu. Mr. KiIIrvdL:v. R KlrKv4'. Cmulcrl, lfppvs. More-lzuld lfmnl nur: W':llkrr. Nfursv. S4-wall. llalfkrll. R, You Slnvlu-Hwl's1 Wollx THE PELICAN BOARD Bark mm: Mr. Clxnrch. Burt. Kelly. T. Friend. Low, F. Terry. Barry, Mr. Rush Third mm: Hopkins, Ewing. C. King. O,Ncil, R. F. Harris. Bartholomew. Carnoclxan. Frcnrlx Yfrund mfr: Yunre. Sc-mlcr, T. Matthews. W'ouclvvard. Hambleton. H. Lindh. Bankson, Kinney. lvlillflllll. P. Warcl. Oven. Gun Front row: llinfklry. Bvvls. lwlrlmne, Bohleu HW 'l'llli PICTORIAI. BOARD A wmv: 'l'. Mutllu-ws, ll, l':uim-. ll. W'ilnIm-rsu-e'xl. llinr'klA'y'. flmclun, Mzxrllulmlrl Iflmll mm: Kinlxvy, fflill'm'4l. C. King, ll. l.imll1 THIS HC DRA-li lil JAR D Bark rm:-: Mr. liclnxoxulx. Neville, llnylw. llnrry. li. C. Coolidge l n'rlnmln'r, Mr. lNlzul1-im Sralrrl: livvls. hlllC'I,0ll2llfl. Km-lly lfmnt rmr: lilllllillfil, G. Stunt THE HOCKEY PROGRAM COMMITTEE Bark row: P. Sellers. Srhmicll Ifrunf rnzr: Michlvr. Kinney CAMP COUNCILLORS Iiafk rrrv: H. Jvancs. McI.anahan. T. Colt. Pzulrlock. Hopkim Carnochan, Gardm-r fllidrlle' rnzr: I. B. Clark. P. Srsllers, Barry. E. C. Cnolitliqv. Mal com. Cornell. Yonrv. J. Ward. Noble. K. Rn-ynuld5. P4-rkinx. D, Watts. Allen. .l. Wright. I iscln-r. Whitmm-r Sflllrlli Gibb. Spraqliv. lxlI'LilIll'. hir. Clark. A. Rnlxinwn Closson. Clarkson lfrtml rnw: Srhmidt. Colm-y. Slierer. I.. Laughlin. Gurm-y. 'I' Fri:-ml Clubs and foczbtzbr HIS year the Missionary Society, under the capable leadership of Mr. Hoofnagle and Mike Robinson, concluded another year of generous charity work. Again the Mid-win- ter fair provided a great deal of amusement and high proht. Clothes for Europe, and old books were collected periodically. The Cadmean and Concordian Literary Societies, the former under Mr. MacDonald and the latter led by Mr. Burnham, had their annual joint debate and also a debate with Exeter. As usual the interest in these two societies was extremely high, and the Exeter debate was of top caliber. The men in charge are to be commended for an outstanding year. The Scientific Association led by Mr. Lea with Malcom and Oven assisting, and accen- tuated by excellent speakers, had a very successful and active year, climaxed by the Annual Open meeting with a speech on The State of the Cosmos by Professor Dimitroff of Dart- mouth. The Dramatic Club's annual Thanksgiving play was Maxwell Anderson's High Tor, while the Fiske Cup Competition was won by Manville's presentation of In the Library. The stage crew also assisted capably in putting on the Glee Club Show at Anniversary. It is with great regret that the Club said good-bye to Mr. and Mrs. Madeira, and their loss will be felt greatly. The language societies had an interesting and international year. The Spanish Society, La Iunta, was founded under the guidance of Mr. Laberee and Mr. Bodine. Der Deutsche Verein held its annual Outing and Le Cercle Francais its Dinner. The Glee Club was excellent. The show was truly impressive and showed a combina- tion of masterful direction and unusual vocal talent in the school. Not enough credit can be given to Dr. Lefebvre and the whole Glee Club. The Library Association with the influence of Mr. Lloyd put on a Second Hand Book Fair as well as their annual Supper, and under their direction, the Library was kept orderly and well supervised all year. THE MISSIONARY SOCIETY -sm THR LIBRARY ASSOCIATION II mm: S1-nxlc-r, Gow:-n. K1-lly, Hlmlzr-tl, Platt, II. I'uim'. Wadclingtun. Mc-Willizum. C. Iloit. Cunningham, R. Iiuit. G. Stunt. Burl .Hiflfllf nur: W. Crm'Iu'r. VV. Taylor. I'Inrri50n, VVUOCIIJIIIIY. II. lIincIh. 'l'z'x'ry, linzzmn. IXIUMQIIIUII 53:11:11: Phippx. llulnu-s, Clothier. Burt, C. Hoppin, hh. Lloyd, II. Jeans-5, Chubb, R, F. Ilarris. Ilitchcock. Wnglvx' Fran! row: Blair. Frnn, Vvalrott THE SCIENTIFIC ASSOCIATION 'WW 'ngs':n'3'n'-:mai THIC CONCORDIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Iirulf mfr: Mr. Ruxh, .L l'mn'4'rI. D. Mr'Ks'lx'y. Banksun, F. Tvrry. C. Hoppin, llaskcll. Ii. C. Couliclqv. ll. Bishop .Hirlrllr rnzv: lining. 'I'. Frivmi. R, Mohr, Killllaifll. l'. R. Harris, Frc'rlamIrr. l rrm'h, Cnrnuflmn, Fry fulfrl: W. Kirufkvr, Phipps. Clwlhivxyli. Strxrlls, Gurdon. Mr. Burnham. Ncilsun. Maguire. R. F. llurris. Otis. Millalrsl Ifrunl rum: I.. Lzmghlin, Munn, Il. Jvznws . ., .Q I' A Q 2 P J QQ - I: v-i -,-, , THE CADMEAN LITERARY SOCIETY Bark rum: Coudcrl. CllNlllll2!ll. J. lkl. Wintcrstcen, Bludgvtt. Wsmodwzwd, Kc-lly. J. Terry, Closson, Stanton, Arlen, Scmlvr, MzxcDmmlcI, W, liruwn, Boulton Cornell. Allen, Clifford. Carr. Barry .Uiddlv row: W. Taylor, Srhmidr. Chubb. Gurney, Bayne, H. Paine, Michlcr. J. Colt Srulrrl: J. Wimcr:,tcvn, A. Van Dorcn, Hackett, llamblctun, Hopkins. Mr. MacDonald. J. F. Lewis, Tanslll, J. Maybank. Wonluun, firm-Lgm'y, IJ. VVzxtts Ifznnt row: Kinney, P. C. Dewey, T. Biatthews lfrulzl: lNIOhl ' wxYfvk' X vw S X QA THE DRAMATIC CLUB muilnny. Hlurlurll. ll. Llmlh, Burl. luulllu. fvmllun. D. Mvlxc-Ivy, li. lx. Stvxvlls, B12l1'l,l!llilIll, H1-rkvr, Waclrlxllqtuxl, xlfxlidlllll. llnmvlla. Rum' W'. Standish, Fr1'm'h, Malcolm .Hifirllr nur: VV, 'l'uylm', Vvrry. Ilvcls. Woodwind, Tvir. lillbmly. llmlsvr. Dr. I.:-frbxrv .Sfulfrlc R. Mill:-r. VNyrknlf', nhlufurtlx. Clutlmic-l'. H. l'uim', Mr. 'lkhnyq-r, Mr, Mzlclm'Im. l'lunu'r. llnlnuw, R, I . Halrxis. Ncxillc lflnnl mir: Ilil1'llL'ul'k, 'I'rnm', Osgoml, Blair. W'ullun THE GLEE CLUB ww 54 Q: I ' - .f v W .-Mr.. W .. ,,,, , . - wemmmr,Am,,, H ,grlgsw 'Q ,L 3 3 mmmawmmmmwgyg +V--flu pf x 1 I fu I'f.,LIlifl.: u l ' 5 l I QPR? A f--' - H 'ks u ' . X.,N.K,.W.,N.........M.M.,M.., W 21.5352 NQP- Ag, . ,, , , - X - N gg. v .1 DIQR lDlfU'I'SCIll , VIQRIQIN llrulx nur: Rulu-I. R. Moore. Svmlvr, Ross, 'l'hm'n1on V. lizxllulllilw. I . G, l9m'd, VY. Crm'kl'r. Mr, Sr'lmclt'. Cnlvy, l'lulm'r, Murkaxx'-Sxxxillx. Usguod, Rusav I-'mul nm : Brxumune. Perry. BBl la. B. Colt. U, You Stuck:-lbcrg LE CERCLE FRANCAIS liznll mm: llIk2llllNYQ'll. Conzlvrt. Wyfkoll. Ashforth. D. Mclielvy. Gordon. Cox. Kinney, P. Sellers. Gazzam, McMahon, Haskell. Chulmlx. Turk. C Sfulul: Onlclleilxun. Sheen. Fraser. J. Ryan. Mr. Jacq. Mr. King. Allen, Kinnaird, Hults, R. Mcliee. Fischer, M. Matllu-ws lfmnl mzv: R. Millvr. D. Lindlx. Talrott. Cushman, Millard. R. Paine. Mann. Barlholonww, Holmes, Clothlvr. Ruse Tllli ACOLYTE GUILD liznk mfr: IIUHQIIILIIIII. ,l. 'l'm'rry'. IJ. Mc'K0lvy, W. Standish. R. F. llarris. Wkuidingtun. Splllglll' .Hizlzllv mfr: Gordml. Gmwn. C. Hoppin, Becker, Low. Allvn. A. S. King. Fvnn rllfrl. liuhlrn, Mzlylmllk, lizxllnlxlilw, I. H. Clark, Iinylvy. Burl, N112 WPNI, I.. Lzulghlin, NI. D. Brown. SZHAHCIII. Muhl. Hzlxlksun lfmnl mm: Baird. I'lunu'r. Inslcc' FORESTRY CLUB Burl. rmv: I., Miller. Frenrh, W. Crurkc-r. Clifford nurllz mzr: Chulmlm. G. Appleton, Schielllin, Mackay-Smith. C. Mrlielvy, Fowler l'hir1l ww: Platt. lklichlcr. Guwen, Baird. ll. jezuu-5, Sargent. Ilamlmlc-ton Sralrd: RL-all, Mr. Merle-Smith. C. Coolidge. Curtin lfmni rnzv: l'. Sellers. R. Bolt, Scully THE RIFLE CLUB Bark mir: S. lNlaIthevva. Rillvllzxrt. Rorlwslrr. I.. Xlillrr, G Appl:-lon lllirldlr rum: Mr. Srhadv. lNlurw. Morris. Drzxytrm. I.. lliahup Bramwvll. VVilliznna, R. :WlL'Kl't'. D1-un lfrnnl mir: T. lnslrv. Mr. Jxwq, Mr. Rmll, Millurnl dh 5-4 e lst, iY!f, .3'lQ f ,g ' 'Aj' T! fxisgllf X itil .N fl Gif TQ . Football HE brand of football was higher than has been seen here in many years. In four decisive games the Old Hundreds showed their supremacy in every position. With strong passing, and a heavy line, they overcame the spirited lsthmians and the inexperienced Delphs. Douglas, tricky running, with Oven and Bartrarn blocking before him, contributed to the Old Hundred victory. Hoffmann was the mainstay of the slow-starting Red backs, and Timpson alone shone for the Black. The line play was hard and even with the OH retaining a slight edge. The Delphian line, look- ing potential before the season, never materialized due to injuries. The lsthmians, beaten in a Herce final struggle with the OH, defeated the Delphs for a deserved second place. The Delphians, though they lacked material and were riddled with injuries, played a spirited and tenacious season, but lacked the scoring punch to win. Mr. Chapin Won his fourth straight championship with a talented second Old Hundred team led by Captain Bohlen. The OH also won the third team series in which the running of Van Doren and Hackney was outstanding. In the fourth team the lsthmians were champions and Thayer starred. The Old Hundreds were victors again in the fifth team series, sparked by Cluett and Heydt. Mr. Clark obtained his fourth straight championship with his sixth lsthmians. The Old Hundreds received the majority cup with the lsthmians close behind. Old Hundred Isthmian Old Hundred Old Hundred Isthmian Old Hundred The scores 21 Delphian o I4 Delphian 6 26 Isthmian 0 IQ Delphian 6 I3 Delphian 2 7 Isthmian o THIC OLD HUNDRED FOOTBALL TEAM rl. rum: Mr. Nunn. Bl. D. Brown VV. Watts H. N lev ns, , . . S e Phillips. lfiwln-r. Boulton. Tlmron. A. Van Doren. Bankson lfvigrrl rlrllr mzrf l'. R. llzxrris. Barlraxn. Coleman. Oven QCD-rapt A. Dnmqlzu lilo-rapl.J. D. Walls. llzxvvnwyrr. Hurd lfrunl rnzr: Cornell. Neilson -1. THE S. P. S. FC X Y1'l3.Xl.l, 'l'li.'XM Burk ww: llawklngs. Bill'll'1lIIl. Coll-nnln. W. SlilIllllNll. llul Nmllnon. A. Rulllnwll Front rmu: Curtis. Tixnpson. ll.,11'm..m.. Own lflnplw. X llnuglm. Slvrlr. llnuwllcyrl 'l'I Ili lJICl,l'I ILXN lfUU'I'li.'XI.I. 'l'li,XM Hui. ffm' Mn. I.:-.n. 'If Full. lhmllu. R. I , Halrrix. Silnunflx Xlrifmlllirk. l,4-ul11xlfI,O'Na-il. Kfulvy nlrllf ffm: fimln-v. Cf, W'1lsm1, Kiunnilluhulu. 'lilnpwn lffnpki YY, Slaululixlu. Slwwx. l':ul1lm'k. Uilmb lvnnl furry Srull. Xcxxllv. Szmyrr. 'llnm 'l'Hli ISTI IMIAN lfUU'l'B.'Xl,l, TIC.-XM fly mm: Mr. Smith, I,vnrln'rlu:m. Otis. Ii. Robinson. llnirc Hauvkillngx, MrW'illi1uln, Cnolcy, Wf lhnvxxlx 'rlrllr rnzv: Mnluun. Curtin .Xu-xmlrmlq. Iluifluunn Qlfuplj A, Ruhinmn, Gaxrdlwr, Slcvlc lfrfml mfr: Tnllsill. xiilflill. Fry. Gurncx' Ji P jf HOCk6j1 ,Q ITH seven of last year's lettermen returning, 59 coaches Chapin and MacMillan formed a team that Q Nw was experienced, fast, and undefeated in five games. .1 ' El L-RX is Q The first line, composed of Douglas, Noble, and .gf'.QZ3i2' 155 A Timpson, was skilled, swift, and aggressive. The second 9 f LQQLAQ Q if line, consisting of Read, Gardner, and high-scorer Stevens, I A C 5 was equally competent and gave the team its exceptional ' , A Q strength. The third line, though not used extensively, ' :'i ' 'i' was a useful underlying reserve. Captain Hoffmann and l Havemeyer were two outstanding players who made up a balanced defence. O'Neil was consistently formidable in the goal. The season opened in Madison Square Garden against Andover. The game was never in doubt, and the score of I4-O showed our definite superiority. Our next contest was against a scrappy Exeter team, and we were again victorious by the score of 6-3. The year's most exciting game was with the Harvard Freshmen. SPS, after trailing for part of the game, Hnally eked out a 4-3 victory during the overtime. On February II we decisively downed a heavy and rugged Yale Freshmen team, 4-0. The final game of the season was played on Mid-winter Weekend against the Princeton Freshmen. Un- der very adverse weather conditions St. Paulls earned their fifth victory, 1-o. After this game the Hobey Baker Memorial stick was presented to the victorious SPS team. Since the Dartmouth game had to be cancelled because of bad weather, the Princeton game ended a season that was most successful and rewarding. Club Hocleejf HE club series was taken by a surprisingly strong Delphian team led by Captain Timpson. Noble and goalie O'Neil also performed well for the Black. The Old Hundreds, possessing a team deep in reserves, overcame a more inexperienced Isthmian team. Captain Havemeyer and Watts were the stars of the OH aggregation, while Hoffmann pulled the Isthmian team together. By their strength in the lower teams, the Old Hundreds won the Majority Cup. A 'l'I II , l5l'N,l.l'l IIAN I IC JCKIQY 'IQIUUN1 rl. nur: Ml. xlilt'x1ilI.lll, Cult, Silnumlx. lmullalzal. Sunil lr nl mn Sp1.n4un'. Slwlvl. 'l'. Kfnll. vfllllpsnll 4ff1lpl.l. Nnlnlr. I li 1'l'uk 0'Y4-il THF S. P. S. HOCKEY THAINI Hrlrk lmr: Mr. Chzxmill. X. Rolximun. Sln'r1'l'. Mulruln. Rvud. I VV. Wills. Mr. Malziiillalll. Allvu QMgr.W l'rnnl mir: U'Nl'iI. Xohlr. Tilllpwll. Cole-llmll. Hnfhllannl Hfaxptj. ll, N, Slvxvnx. .X. llmlulaxs, lInx'm'lx1c'yvr, hurdlwr lun THE ISTHMIAN HOCKEY TEAM flu' mfr: Mr. N1l'l'h0IIl. I'. Ward. Srully, W. Brown. Mrl.u U1ll'rlIl4'l'. Mnlrulu, Curni L5 ll rnzzx' .X. Rulvillsml. Rzuul. .-Xrlxlslrullq. IIOH-lllilllll Qffaphl. n THE OLD HUNDRED HOCKEY TEAM Bark row: Mr. Chapin. Norria, BZll'll'2lIIl, Fisrhvr, Yunn- Front mir: Hurd, P. R. Harris. Colvnmxu, Ilzlvolxlvym-1' lffnpkl A. Duuqlas, H. N. SIPYUIIS. VVu1ls Rowing HIS year the Shat- tuck First Crews on ' Long Pond and in the Lower School presented x ' ' y the Chittendens and Mr. V X ra Weeks with a most ap- . X - ?-...I 1 propriate farewell gift by Q ' 2' 'Q A coming within three sec- ' onds of their respective records. Throughout a long season, which was largely marred by prolonged bad weather, the Shads showed they had the spirit to form a crew that soundly trounced their rivals. The season was also a promising one in that both clubs kept up their team spirit especially in the lower crews under conditions that were anything but pleasant. The weather was terrible, and equipment was frequently broken, both of which are dernoralizing to a crew. The fact that enthusiasm was kept up is indicative of a returning popularity for the sport that suffered more than any other because of the war. In the Lower School the light but enthusiastic Halcyon crews eked out a tie for the majority cup, but the large yet smooth Shattucks took the first two races and thus most of the glory. As coaches Smith, MacDonald, and Church will readily maintain, anything can happen on the Lower School Pond, and it did this year when the first two Halcyon shells collided while rounding a buoy, putting one out of commission for the rest of the sea- son. Still the Lower School, with two very scrappy captains, Breezy Reid and Iohnny Crocker, put out six excel- lent crews which all rowed fine races. After a light shower in the early afternoon, Race Day turned out to be a perfect rowing day with an absolutely flat course. When the annual flotilla had rowed its racing start, the Seventh crews came down their half-mile course with the Halcyons two lengths in the lead at the finish. The Sixth Halcyons came within three seconds of their half-mile record as they took the Shattucks by three-quarters of a length, but the Shads came back to win the fifth crew race by a scant half length over three-quarters of a mile. After the Baseball Crews had Hailed their way down a half-mile marathon, the Fourth Halcyons powered their way to a one length victory over their oppo- nents. Then a very smooth Third Halcyon crew, captained by Peter Gurney, clinched the Dole Cup by taking the outweighed Shattucks by a length over the mile distance. From there on the afternoon was decisively Shattuck. The Second Shattuck, after a rocky season featuring broken equipment and prolonged absences, put together a beautiful crew, stroked and captained by Randy Harris, and with Hawkings in the engine room. The result was that the Halcyons with Captain Neilson at No. 2 and Wintersteen at No. 5 were outclassed and barely kept the margin down to two lengths over the Henley. Then the Shattuck First Crew, rowing with perfect rhythm and bladework after a fine start, swept down the Pond two and a half lengths ahead of the Halcyons to miss the Henley record by a scant three seconds. With Captain Stevens in the powerful No. 6 seat, stroked by Watts, and with the added power of Brown, Inslee, and Gould, the Shattucks made a fine crew of which Mr. Weeks and the Chittendens may well be proud. Of the Halcyons it may be said that they had the stuff to win against the average crew with Captain Oven, Coolidge, and Gardner in the boat for the third straight year, but they were up against too much in the form of the Shattucks. It remains for the Halcyons to duplicate the Shattuck triumph next year which is Mr. Richards' last as their President. 6 ., 6 -i . 1 n' S LQ --,- - , ?,., i.TfP.f' E S ,': T' , -at N 'H .r , S ..,f.. --4. I X .. r I, gs- ,.. l - .2 - : K Q, ,Q se -- -A. ---ff ..- X. THE S. P. S. CREW Iffuk lnzr: Simondn. M. D. Brown, Read, J. Gould out mzv: VV. Watts. Oven. H. N. Slevcm 1Capt.J, Gardner Swuirzl: W. Crofkcr I I Ili ll,'XI.lIYi JN CRIQW . , l lfl 1 1'h.uuIs. Iwuwtll, Kvzul. Llznk. llwlpx XII. Rmh lf ffl 1 1 f :mlm-1, Un-In lIf1upl.J. Xl,1I1'nl11. li. Cf. ffmmlifim' ,X'1nlfrl.' IS. li. SIL-xl-nw THE SHA'I l'UliK CREW wk mzr: Mr. Chillvmicn, lnslcv. 'l'h0run, Whilnvy. J. Gnu IN r. WX-vks l'rnnl rnzrf M. D. Hruwu. Sinlunrlm, ll. N, Slvvrm lifapll NN. Wlillx S1 rllrlfi WV. Cl'm'k1'r .Sf P I Baseball 1 HE S. P. S. baseball team opened its short season on May 24th against If ' Concord High school. Both teams showed the effects of the ten day rainy f spell which preceded the game, but the game was very exciting nevertheless. 4 EE Concord jumped off to a one run lead in the first inning, but S. P. S. got ' j , ' 3 this back in the second on a beautiful squeeze bunt by Sherer on a pitch which 5 ' t ' . Z was well over his head. Concord added one more in the fourth, and concluded - I .' T P with two in the Hfth. Concord only made one hit in the fifth, but they were jf 4 pp? given three walks, a hit batsman and a wild pitch by the S. P. S. Pitcher. In the sixth, Douglas, Bartram and Iib Colt hit safely for two S. P. S. runs, putting the school back in the game. Then came the story-book seventh. Tansill reached for S. P. S. on an error, Bohlen singled, and Hoffmann was given an intentional pass, loading the bases with two out. The count on Leonard reached 3 and 2 before he tipped the third strike into the catcher's mitt to end the game, Concord victorious, 4-3. On May 26th the team journeyed to Dedham, Mass., to play Noble and Greenough on their field. S. P. S. scored in the first, Bartram getting on by an error, stealing second, and coming in on Douglas' hit. They added three more in the fifth without getting a hit, as the result of four bases on balls and two errors by the home team. Noble's scored one in the fourth, and when they got two in the sixth it looked like anybodyls ball game. In the seventh S. P. S. added two more on a walk, a hit and a f1elder's choice. With Sherer pitching good ball, that was enough. Noble's added one in the eighth on successive double s, but the School got that back in the ninth, leaking the final score: S. P. S. 7, Noble's 4. Outstanding for S. P. S. were Sherer on the mound and Tansill in right field, who made three hits, three runs, and contributed two nice fielding plays. On Anniversary morning, the team finished the season by downing a game but exhausted Alumni team by the score of 6-4. The Alumni started fast, taking a 3-o lead in the first inning, but they could only add one more to that through the game. The S. P. S. got one in the fourth, two in the sixth and clinched the game with three in the eighth. Douglas contributed three hits to the attack, and, after a shaky start, Sherer was in command on the mound. Considering the bad weather and the little time between club and S. P.S. baseball, it is a great tribute to Mr. Mac- Millan and Captain Hoffman that the school fielded such an excellent team. Club Baseball HIS year for the first time, the baseball season has been played on a point basis, two points for a win, one point for a tie. The Delphians won the championship with a record of four won, two lost. Second place went to the Old Hundreds. The Delphians were a well balanced club, defeating the Isthmians in all three games, though they dropped two of three to the Old Hundreds. Their hitting at a .goo clip overcame their erratic fielding and the speed and control of their pitchers Sherer and McCormick gave them the edge. There was little to choose between the Isthmians and Old Hundreds except in pitching, as Douglas showed some excellent hurling including a two-hitter against the Delphians, while the Isthmians changed pitchers often, and none except Brown showed much stuff. The Isthmians had the leading batter in Captain Hoffman and a good catcher in Tansill, but were plagued by injuries all season. I l Il lJl'.l.l'l ILXN I1.XSl .I3.Xl,I. 'l'li.XM Hu f 1: Nl: Xl.uXllll.m. I. full. full. fnhll. M1'f.u1lllifk VI. Wliqlil 1N1L5l,b ll nl r 1 vlrlux llnlm-x. 'lilnpsm1. I.4'un.nml. Slum-In-1 HT.npl.x. lhuknxs. Npn.n.51ln-,fYYn'il. liullmllim- THI. , . .. ,.. 1 5. P. S. li.'XSl'.l3.Xl,l, IVAN rlx mm: Mr. Nlilfxliuilll, Cult. 'lf Wvlighl LfXlgr,U. Con lMgr.1 lwnnl mfr: Culvy. vllmsill. .X llnmglns. Shm'1'n'r. -llofl'ln.ll1ll Llf.xpI.U Iinrlrnlll. Hnx'rx1n'yn'r. Iiuhlrn. l'm'ln'1' THIC ISTHMIAN H.'XSlil3Al.l. TICAM ink funn' Mr, XIvs'ln'llu. li. Rolmimolx. .Mlnstrm1g, l'. VVzn'nl. llmwllx. Cook lMg1',l llnnl lurw: Slilpun. XIfW'illiu11ls.' Talmill. llolfxllulxlm Cffzxptj. W. Iirmxn. .X. Rulmlmn, Mnlzxlm- THE OLD HUNDRED ISASIQISAIJ. TICAM ak row: A. R, Vim Dorn-n, Youre, B1ic'hIvr, Bishop. 'Nh fXlac'Conm-II l'11nt mw: Fisrher, A. Douglas, D. Wults. liuhln-n fflzxplj Barlrzun. llzxw-lncy:'r, Corn:-ll T mek HE Track team of '48, though not up to the standards of some of the previous years, did very well against stiff competition. Bowing to Concord by two points and to Mount Hermon by a much wider margin, the team nevertheless tied Kimball Union when meeting them for the first time. The first meet with Concord was the closest in years with the score 68-66 for Concord. Kimball Union, with emphasis on their weights, fought through the second meet to a tie at 57 points each. The third meet with Mount Hermon found St. Paul's far behind with the overwhelming score of 79-38. Captain Douglas, Brooks Robinson, and Gordon Fischer were high scorers in all these meets. Anniversary found the Delphians in front with the Old Hundreds and Isthmians following. The Del- phians were strongest in the distances with George Hambleton as high scorer, while Fischer led the Old Hundreds and Robinson the Isthmians. The final score was Delphians 71 5X 12, Old Hundreds 67 IXI2, Isthmians 49. Tennis and .fquarlo ENNIS this year had a boom. More boys than ever before applied for the sport, and many were turned away. The coaching under Mr. Burnham and Mr. Chapin was excellent, and many boys showed prom- ise, notably Captain Carr, Leatherman, Ewing, and Norris. We had quite a few outside matches and came out about even, defeating Kimball Union, Governor Dummer, and Brooks, while losing to Exeter and An- dover. Interest was kept up as usual in Squash this year as the team played several outside matches as well as the annual tournaments at school. The team acquitted itself well, and here at school Archie Douglas won the Senior tournament as well as the interscholastic Racquet Club tournament. lin 'l'l Ili Dlil.l'l'llAN 'l'R.MIK TEAM Dude-uslmg. Run' mul mm: Gilmlm, R. Mille-r. 'l'r-:un-, W. Standish fcill 1211511-y. Hulnlrln-Inn. Colm-y. Ilunlcr lin nl. rum: lfhurfh, l'. Slumiisll. C. I . Dvwvy, VVilIi11nls. R. THE S. P. S. TRACIQ 'I'li.'XM fk nur: Mr. Hzlrkl'r. .-X. Van IDUITII. R. Millvr. Ymlrv. Mr ffullirr. Mn. Clzuk Front row: B. Rohimun, Guylz-y. W. Stzumlifh, .X. Dunqlzu ' P Vixrhu Colm Hulllvlnlou 1f.zxpI. . ' ' . 1 - In 'l'l Il . ISTI IMIAN TRACK TEAM :L mfr: 'llmye-r. How:-lls, l'. Ward. Parish. llvzxrcl. Wain- wrisghl, li. H. Mrlivv. Urisrolll. Uur'hr':xlx ulzmu Hlzlplj, A. Ruhinsnll, Tauxsill. D. Ford, F. ,Iulws :nl mm: Dzxxvy, I . U. I-Rnd, l'. C. Urwvy. H, Robinson, Hoff- THE OLD HUNDRED TRACIQ TIQAM Iinrlc ww: VV. Vim .'xll'Il. Kvxllmrml. Nl. Mullllrws Fmnl rncv: Humphries. Hau'tr1ull. Yunfc, llznvlxxcyvx' lffn l iM'lwx'. .X. Duuulau. .X. Yun Dun-n THIQ S. P. S. SQUASH TIQANI limi mir: 'l'impsnn. Mr. Clark. Mnlnhrl' nn! rmr: Cornrll. Xl. U. Hrmxn. X. Douglas 1CapI.l. Gi Clarkson THE S. P. S. TENNIS TEAM rk rnzv: Mr. Burnham. J. Ward. Ewing. Kinnry Flon! nur: Norris. Carr fffuphl, Cox Soccer F a writeup is to be written for the S. P. S. Soccer Squad, there will have to be a word about the team's history. They tell a story that back in the fourth form there were a couple of boys who, strange to say, had not taken to the school's fall sport. They spoke of an unknown game played in William The Conqueror's time that was based on skill, and for the next two years they were Hghting everybody to get it recognized. They got a following and finally won out when this year, thanks to the efforts of their coach, Mr. Coffin, and the athletics director, Mr. Bar- ker, they were given outside games. The incentive was such that the squad won its first match and ultimately turned in a very successful season. The opening game with New England Iunior College was in fact a small miracle considering the opposi- tion. Their two hundred pound backs and war-veteran forwards were well taken care of by our forwards who were in turn skillfully supported by our backs. The score was 3-2 and could have been higher. In the next game with Mount Hermon, lack of substitutes proved a serious handicap, and even forwards were forced to play through all four periods. The team was impressed rather forcibly by the possibilities of using your head in soccer, as our goalie can testify. However, because of the incredible hole-in-one corner kick by MacDonald, they won again 2-1. Finally, in the game with Governor Dummer, shortcomings caught up, and it was lost 2-1. Nevertheless, this was the best yet, and the School can be satisfied with its showing. A Basketball NTEREST in basketball this winter was greater than has ever been seen at this school. The enthusiasm, however, was centralized in eight people, though their record was not impressive, credit must be given to that squad of eight. Too much praise cannot be handed to Coach Barker. He had an excellent understanding of the game, knew how to teach inexperienced players, and gained the endless respect of his team. y Boxing ICK WHELAN'S influence again produced a fine squad. The evidence of this was shown when the team decisively won an exhibition bout at Andover. Heavyweight Bill Standish was the school's most powerful boxer, while Gibb, Coley, and Schwartz were outstanding in their classes. THE S. P. S. li.-XSliliTliAI.l. TEAM Iinrk ru:1': Somlcr CMgr.J. Low. Hopkins, Snwyvr. Paddock. Mr, lizlrkvr nn! rnrw: Mnhl. Phillips. Iinhlvn fCalpl.l. Cornell, I.c-athernum THE S. P. S. SOCCER TEAM lim-k raw: Mr. Collin. R. Mohr, Phipps. ll. Lindh. Wznlrlixmtulx. Stanton. Fmrt, l'l1mu-r. Wumllxury. Insull Front rnw: T, Fri:-nd, Mirhlvr. Kinm-y. Mzxrllnxmlcl, Cox Qffaphl, 'll Moist- Clifiurd. I l'm-laxlxcln-l'. ff. Iluppin Tl II . S. P. S. GYM 'I'l5.,fXM rl. fwfr: VV. Lauughliu Iilnrkl-13 Mr. Hxn1kQ'r. .'Xxhlml. Cu lfmnl mm: l'. C. lin-nn-y. Mrl.zxm', N1nriw.Ux'rll. Hullx THE S. P. S. BOXING TEAM rl: lmv: T. Lzlllglxlill. Gihly. Cnlvy. M1'C0rlnim'k, I. Slnndimh Mr. W'hvlzm I l'mul mar: Mrlmliv. lian'lrznll. Olin, Phvlps, W. Slalmlisll S1 hwzlrll, F. ll, Ford. R. li. Lewis, F, Crnvkvx' How high with hope our hearts were beating When first we came as new boys here! How soon the welcome of our greeting Dispelled each secret, doubtful fear! And through the years so swiftly flying, Each hour and day within her walls, More loyal makes the love undying Which thrills the sons of Old St. Paul's. Old SL Pauli' In 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, whateler befalls In future days or glad or tragic. Our loving pride in Old St. Paul's. WILLARD SCUDDER C1881-18857 Nl 2 7 y0W' 10 oafeif J , A 4 .. ow' 0 AMERICAN X ff' 7 ,, 0,1 EXPRESS fwieferef' W 7 - Most widely known ik ficcepted 'L ' everywhere ir Good until used'i Tr v'f f 8 X . Z:?:sfia22?seif iz: 5335 gig Cheques 3100. SOLD AT BANKS, principal Railway Express and Wfestern Union Oiiices. Father opened the case in the living It's neat, Bill exclaimed. This way The Case or 'rl-nz ZiCCeSSful Or why the New Underwood Champion Portable olfers the keys to better writing room and proudly displayed the new, streamlined Champion . . . the handsomest portable typewriter the family had ever seen. Said Betty, It's marvelous . . . such smooth, easy action . . . and what cleancut typing. J ust wait until the history prof sees my typewritten notes. . f a UN D I RW 0 0 D rage' Q11 nn' Underwood Corporation Typewritcrs . . . Adding Machines . . . Accounting Machines . . . Carbon Paper . . Ribbons and other Supplies One Park Avenue New York 16, N. Y. Sales and Service Everywhere even writing compositions is a lot of fun. And, Iill have to talk to Dad about getting me an Underwood Champion when I go to college next year. Ill ,..L..1-- One or more of the family take a turn on the Underwood Champion Portable. Mother has caught up on her corre- spondence. Father has written speeches, memos, and reports. Why not get a Champion in your home. You'll find it holds the keys that unlock the doors to advancement and progress . . . better work for the youngsters in school, modern writing convenience for the parents . . . and greater success for every member of the family. Ask your dealer for a demonstration . . . today. nder wood . . . TYPEWRITER LEADER OF THE WORLD D-5016s Cornplirnents of First National Bank Mechanicks National Bank National State Capital Bank MEMBERS OF The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation The Concord Clearing House Association O O Loan Sc Trust Savings Bank Merrimack County Savings Bank New Hampshire Savings Bank Union Trust Company MEMBERS OF The Savings Banks Association of New Hampshire The Concord Clearing House Association UBEST W1sHEs NARRGW FABRIC COMPANY 7 READING, PA. Complimem of BOOK WORK . . Tlaatfr Uur B1,t.l'l.7'l6.l'.f Concord Photo-Engraving Company Annual Reports - By-Laws - Catalogues 218 NORTH M AIN STREET Class Books - Pamphlets - Premium Lists Directories - Genealogies - Year Books Offset Lithography - School Annuals Souvenir Programs - Town Histories New Hampshire Bindery Edzjjon Binding 71 YEARS EXPERIENCE Catalog, job and Blank Book Binding Loose Leaf Binders - Gold and Silver Stamping Ejficient Workmansbip - Prompt Service EVANS PRINTING COMPANY DURGIN LANE TEL. 228 CONCORD, N. H. EVANS BUILDING . - - CONCORD, N- H- 4, W1-IQLESALE FRUIT CQMRANY i . R RR RRR. 'E ' University-sty1ed!That's why Rogers Peet Clothes rate tops at leading schools and colleges. R, R view Fifth Avenue 13th Street Warren Stre t t 41st, Street t Broadway at Broadway A 11 i B t T e t St. t Bromileld St. CONCORD NEW HAMPSHIRE CLEANERS TCI THE SCHCICIL AP KIIVICI Carefuf Ckaning KEEPS CLOTHES NEW LONGER! Ask For Sanitone Service NEW LOCATION - RAILROAD SQUARE Dncmnd 6' L' . 9110- ' R. K. RUIJDY 'k GEORGE W. PERRY For a better game, insist on better equipment . . . Insist on a CRAGIN-SIMPLEX bat for either tennis squash or badminton .... and yoa'll have the best gJh,,,,,g,,,1Z,11,,, Cragin-Simplex Corporation MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH QUALITY RACKETS Since 1914 STUDIO! 43 Pleasant St. PHONE: 307 FACTORY: 53 PARK PLACE NORTH ATTLEBORO, MASS. NEW YORK, N. Y. THE REED-TOOE LAUNDRY CO. 'Zauna'erers coNcoRD, NEW HAMPSHIRE Compliments of MOBILGAS DEALERS DONALD MCLEOD Florzst CONCORD Compliments of 49 South State Street l The Kimball Studio, Inc. I5 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, VI Forms, Buildings, Views, etc. PeIissier's Harness Shop Harness Manufacturers for Over Half a Century Imported English and Domestic Saddlery 9 WARREN STREET CCINCIJRD, N. Compliments of HARRY G. EMMQNS DAVID i-IELLER C0 me STORES ron MEN I cton-urns TO New vmmvsums Customer Satisfaction is the Key to Our 50 Years Of Progress CONCORD CLAREMONJT WILLIAM L. NUTTING, Inc. Concord if M uszkal Headquarters 22 PLEASANT STREET CONCORD. N Compliments of CROWLEY 86 GARDNER Surgical, Hospital, and Sick Room Supplies 7 27' Boylston St. BOSTON, MAss. of loom and 1 gazmes of dzstmctzon. W Compliments of help you in your printing problems. YOUR CORRESPONDENCE IS INVITED T I-IE RUMFORD PRESS CONCORD NEW HAMPSHIRE CONCORD, NEW H.-KNIPSHIRE BRIDGE Sc BYRON MONITOR PATRIOT Trinters 12 WARREN STREET CONCORD, N. H. For thirty years 1 have been a leader m h k g I I VV. THE THORNE SHOE CO. and 94 North Main Street CONCORD, NEW HAMPSHIRE N. C. NELSON CO. jewelers Compliments of CONCORD NEW HAMPSHIRE H' C' D' M' D' 5 ,-.4 if-.ww-4 , a . '- ,. f h , . ,, A 1 1- w. ' , I-' . w . 1 W f ' f ' 1 17 V f W . H :- ' 5 r 4 1 , 1 A w +P A f 5 4 M, Q ' LL.- 'i . 'G v- V 1 ' ' If T ' 34 V g N , , t '-.Q i


Suggestions in the St Pauls School - Sixth Form Yearbook (Concord, NH) collection:

St Pauls School - Sixth Form Yearbook (Concord, NH) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

St Pauls School - Sixth Form Yearbook (Concord, NH) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

St Pauls School - Sixth Form Yearbook (Concord, NH) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

St Pauls School - Sixth Form Yearbook (Concord, NH) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

St Pauls School - Sixth Form Yearbook (Concord, NH) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

St Pauls School - Sixth Form Yearbook (Concord, NH) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951


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