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

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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

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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

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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.