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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1949 volume:

L - s ye,-Q - Lvl WF- ' ?:i! fhi,,.V'lIS31A..Kl?M'i1HM8r ' The Sixth Form Year Book ST. PAUL'S SCHOOL CONCORD, N. H. h Qs . if 'Of Wggii 'ss 4 5 QQ' 1 9 1 ' Q 1 x U5 2 Q f 0 5 S 5 s' 2 1' -Ze CQ .r m A311 WHIL TIN 1 ' um ' c ru X w,,, ,, , Q- 1 IQ Q7 wma? HBO 1949 Dedzkation T IS with a sense of deep regret that the School witnesses this year the retirement of Mr. Richards, the head of its English Department since 1934, and it is to him that We wish to dedicate this Yearbook. Thirty-six years ago Mr. Richards came to the School, and he has been since then a constant source of encouragement to the boys of St. Paulls, a well-known and well-loved figure. His Sixth Form honor English course has been a high spot in the School curriculum, as those who have taken it will attest, his kindness and wisdom has been unfailing. President of the Halcyon Boat Club since 1936, he is remembered also as head of the New Upper for some years and at one point vice-president of the Old Hundred Club. We are losing a close friend whose influence will not be soon forgotten, a fine person whose many years of service have left an imprint on all those who have had the privilege of knowing him. The School and its Alumni will miss his presence. MR. RICHARDS .-ww! TH E COUNCIL Standing: l ria-ml. Wallnn, Walls. Conley, Carnofhan. Yolwr. lfrvnrh, F. A. 'l'0 S1 ulrd: II. L. Tvrry, Fry, Cunningham, Kelly. Ifmnl: Brookfivld. j. L. Cult, Cluthier, Uddlvifson. ,wwfmwwwmfwma -wk :N v Q Vx S l THE SIXTH FORM THE FIFTH FORM THE FOURTH FORM TI 1E THIRD FORM TI-IE LOWER SCHOOL 'l'Hli FACUI.TY lirlrlx umm' Mn-sum. Kfallhnull, Vylv. Day, C0lli4'r. linylv, .'xlK'hK'I'. Sffurrrl rms N11-wr'-. Clnllwll. Tllulp. BSlI'kl'Ik, Lu Cuullillu, I'hilbric'k. A. Hzlrnlxlll. url mn Klcwn. Smith. Mvrhvlll. Sllnrkvy. Smwvll. Slmltuulllvry, Sdludc, .l2H'kSOIl. I.illl2d0Il Imam. lilllmrly. Chupill, lfxguls, lliggim I -'1f mill mzzn' Klvwu, l'n-Ninn. llanix, Gnuv. liurnhzun, Uulvs, Horlilxv, jurq, l,0l1'lxxrn'. MufCol1llcll. .S'1f:lf1I.' hlvsvx. lfllnmmls. 'l'hxnyvl, Morris, Killwxlgv. Rir'lm1'ds, Mncllolmlcl, King. Clark. 7176 Sixth Form of 1949 0ffiC6'1 .f President Francis deLancey Cunningham, Ir. 64 South Mountain Road, Pittsfield, Mass. DELPHIAN, I-IALcYoN Fifth Form Councillorg Acolyte Guildg Library Associationg Propylean Societyq Scientific Association: Athletic Associationg Lived in Fordg Conover and Middle with Beelsg and New Upper. Delphian Football ,47, Capt. ,48g S.P.S. Football. Capt. 48. Presidentls Medalg cum Laude. HAIQVAIQD Vice-President Howard Morton Fry Museum Road, Wyomissing, Pa. ISTHMINN, HALCYON Fifth Form Councillorg Concordiang Propyleang Scientific Associationg Glee Clubg Lived in Lowerg Brewster with Whitneyg Foster and Conover with Scott and Coltg Upper with Cooleyg Supervised in Lower with Cooley, Coleman, and Leatherman. ' Isthmian Football ,47, ,483 S.P.S. Football, '48g Hal- cyon Crew Capt. ,4QQ S. P. S. Crew ,49. Cam Laude. V YALE Secretary George Armstrong Kelly, IV 5816 Solway Street, Pittsburg, Pa. DLLLPHIAN, HALcYoN Fifth Form Councillorg Pelicang Horaeg Pictorialg Camp Councillor: Cadmeang Propyleang Vice-Presi- dent Deutsche Vereing S. P. S. Debating Teamg Lived in Lowerg Fosterp Drury with Stantong Supervised in Conover with Bayneg Upper with Bayne. Ferguson Scholarship '47g Drumm Prize '46, ,471 Spanhoofd Prize '48g Keep Prize '48g Hugh Camp Cup: Toland Prizeg Magna rum Laude. HAIQVAIKD Treasurer lame: Lawrence Terry Woodbine Road, North Stamford, Conn. ISTHMIAN, HALCYKBN Choir: Acolyte Guild: Library Association: Cad mean Societyg Propyleang President Glee Clubg Cru cilerg Lived in Fordg Foster and Middle with Hoppin Supervised in Ford with Hopping Upper with Hop pm. Isthmian Football '48, School Medal, cum Laude. HAIKVARD George Miller Appleton, Ir. Brookville Road, Iericho, Long Island, N. Y. ISTHMIFN, HALCYON Choir, Acolyte Guild, Cadmean, Scientific Asso- ciationg Rifle Club, Forestry Club, Radio Club, Missionary Society, Lived in Ford, Old Upper with Kanzler, Drury with Kanzler, New Upper with Harris and Burt. HARVARD Henry Hilliard Armstrong Abbeville Road, Lancaster, Pa. IsTHM1AN, SHATTUCK Hockey Program Committee, President Athletic Association, Lived in Brewster, Old Upper with Cramer: New Upper, Supervised in Lower with Yonce, Scully, and Simonds, New Upper with Scully. lsthmian Football '48, '49, Hockey ,47, ,48, ,49Q Baseball '48, '49, S.P.S. Football ,49, Hockey '49. YALE ' Harry King Baird 608 XVcst Hartwell Lane, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. IsTHM1AN, HALcYoN Acolyte Guild, Chapel Warden, Scientific Asso- ciation, Glee Club, Forestry Club, Missionary Society, Lived in Manville, Old Upper and Middle with Scully and Stride, Supervised in Simpson with Stride, New Upper with Stride. lsthmian Football ,47, '43. PRINCETON Carroll Smith Baync 'go Sutton Place, New York, N. Y. ISTHMIAN, HALcYoN I-loracg Propyleang Glee Club, Cercle Francaisg Mis- sionary Society, Lived in Manvilleg with Maybank in Conover and Drury, Supervised in Conover with Kelly, New Upper with Kelly. Isthmian Baseball ,4Q. Magna cum Laude. YALE Slzcrburn Merrill Becker, III S21 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. DELPHIAN, HALCYON Choir, Acolyte Guild, Scientific Association, Dra- matic Clubg Glee Club, Missionary Society, Cruciferg Radio Club. Lived in Lower, Ford, Foster with Perk- ins, and Plumer, Drury with Plumerg New Upper. Woncizsnin POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE Clemens Christian Beals Poundridge Road, Bedford Village, N. Y. lsTHM1AN, I-IALcYoN Pelican, Head Editor of Horzeg Pictorial, Concord- iang Propyleang Dramatic Club, Deutsche Vereing Chairman Dance Committee, Lived in Ford, with Cunningham in Conover and Middleg New Upper. Soccer Team '48. Williamson Award '47 Spanhoofd Prize, Magna cum Laude. HARVAIKD Philip Wilckcs Bianchi 320 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. OLD HUNDRED, SHATTUCK p Choir, Cercle Francais, Lived in Lower, Brewster, Foster, Middle, New Upper. Magna cum Laude. MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Otis Skinner Blodgct I 31 East 66th Street, New York, N. Y. OLD HUNDRED, SHATTUCK Choir, Library Association, Cadmean Literary So- ciety, Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Lived in Lower, Brewster, Simpson, New Upper. Williamson Award ,47. HARVARD Charles Sprague Boit 204 Warren Street, Brookline, Mass. OLD HUNDRED, SHATTUCK Choir, Chapel Warden, Camp Councillor, Library Association, Scientific Association, Secretary, Forestry Club, Lived in Lower, Manville, in Foster with Friend, New Upper with Corning. HARVARD I Robert Sprague Boit 204 Warren Street, Brookline, Mass. OLD HLVNDRED, SHATTUCK Chapel Warden, Library Association, Scientific As- sociation, Forestry Club, Lived in Lower, Brewster, Old Upper, Middle, New Upper. HARVARD Kenneth Henry Burt Pen-y-Bryn, Rectortown, Va. OLD HUNDRED, SHATTUCK President Acolyte Guild, Pelican, Pictorial, Hockev Program Committee, Library Association, Propylean, Dramatic Club, Attendance Committee, Glee Club, Lived in Lower, with McKelvy in Simpson, Drury with Harris, New Upper with Harris and Appleton. S.P.S. Hockey Manager '49, O.H. Track ,492 S.P.S. Soccer ,47 '48. YALE Walter Bliss Carnoehan Dernardsville, New Iersey DELDHIAN, SHATTUCK Sixth Form Councillor, Yearbook Committee, Peli- can, Camp Councillor, Concordian, Propylean, Dra- matic Club, Treasurer Missionary Society, S.P.S. Debating Team, Lived in Lower, Brewster, Conover, Middle, Upper, Supervised in Foster with Woodward. Delphian Football '48, Baseball ,4Q. Drumm Latin Prize '47, Form of 1873 English Prize, Magna cum Laude. HARVARD Leiglzzon Hammond Coleman, Ir. I2I East 69th Street, New York, N. Y. OLD HUNDRED, SHATTUCK Missionary Society. Lived in Lower, Manville, Simpson with Brown, Drury with Brown, New Upper with Leatherman, Supervised in Lower with Leather- man, Fry, Cooley. Old Hundred Football '46, ,47, Capt. '48, Hockey '46, ,47, Capt. '48, S.P.S. Football ,47, ,48g Hockey ,47, ,48, Capt. ,49. YALE Timothy Pielqerin g C olt 90 MacDougal Street, New York, N. Y. DELPHIAN, SHATTUCK Athletic Association, Missionary Society, Desk In- spectorg Lived in Ford, Foster with Scott and Fry, Conover with Scott and Fry, Drury, New Upper, Supervised in Conover with Forsyth. Delphian Football 547, '48, Hockey ,47, '48 Capt. ,49g Baseball '48, ,4QQ S.P.S. Football ,48g Hockey '49: Delphian Cup. HAMILTON Samuel Porter Cooley I8 Westwood Road, West Hartford, Conn. ISTHMIAN, HALcYoN Sixth Form Councillor, Concordiang Scientific Asso- ciation, Glee Club, Lived in Ford, Foster with Mc- Cormack, Middle, New Upper with Fry, Supervised in Lower with Fry, Coleman, and Leatherman. lsthmian Football ,48Q S.P.S. Football '48, Cum Laude. YALE Nathan Eells Corning RD No. 2, Mentor, Ohio ISTHMIAN, HALCYON Choir, Pictorial Board, Library Association, Glee Club, Lived in Lower, Brewster, Conover with Hack- ney, Upper with C. S. Boit. Isthmian Hockey '47, '48, '49, S.P.S. Hockey '49, Hockey Medal. Q HARVARD Clarence Geist Ely Sproul Road, Bryn Mawr, Pa. OLD HUNDRED, HALCYON Dance Committee, Lived in Manville, Simpson, Drury with Leatherman, New Upper with Newlin. Old Hundred Football '48, S.P.S. Squash '49, S.P.S. Tennis ,49. PRINCETON . Alexander Cochran Ewing 720 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. ISTHMIAN, HALCYON Choir, Pelican, Concordian, Propylean, Secretary, Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Movie Committee, Lived in Lower, Ford, with Watts in Simpson, Conover, Supervised in Brewster with Watts. S.P.S. Squash '48, '49, S.P.S. Tennis '46, '48, Capt. '49, Isthmian Hockey '49. Goodwin Prize, cum Laude. YALE Percy Thomas Fenn, III 365 Edgemere Place, Oberlin, Ohio OLD HUNDRED, HALCYON Choir, Acolyte Guild, Library Association, Forestry Club, Orchestra, Lived in Foster with Kelso, Middle, New Upper. OBERLIN David Forsyth ISI East 79th Street, New York, N. Y. DELPHIAN, HALCYON Missionary Society, Lived in Lower, Brewster, with Newlin in Old Upper, Middle, New Upper. Super- vised in Conover with Colt. Delphian Football '48, Halcyon Crew '48, '49, S.P.S. Crew ,4Q. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA Robert Heysham Sayre French Southborough, Mass. OLD HUNDRED, HALCYON Choir, Pelican, Concordian, Propylean, Scientihc Association, Dramatic Club, Forestry Club, Mission- ary Society, Record Committee. Lived in Ford, with Pratt in Simpson, with Pratt and Van Doren in Middle, Supervised with Van Doren in Foster, Brew- ster. Old Hundred Football '48, Hockey ,49Q Baseball ,49. Cum Laude. WILLIAMS Theodore Wood Friend, III 5812 Solway Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. IsTHM1AN, HALcvoN Fifth and Sixth Form Councillor, Pelican, Horse, Camp Councillor, Concordiang Propyleang Athletic Association, President Missionary Society, Lived in Lowerg Foster with C. Boitg Drury withAF. A. Terry, Supervised in Simpson with Terry. Isthmian Baseball 749. SPS Soccer ,47, Capt. '48, Cum Laude. WILLIAMS Brian Richard Gray Linden Place, Bristol, R. I. OLD HUNDRED, HALCYON Lived in Lower, Manville, with Gould in Simpson and New Upper, New Upper YALE Robert Frank Harris RFD No. I, Lansing, Mich. DELPHIAN, SHATTUCK Choir, Pelican, Concordiang Dramatic Clubg Glee Club, Forestry Club, Lived in Lowerg Ford, Flanders with Insull, Drury with Burt, New Upper with Burt and Appleton. Delphian Football ,47. 'l Howe Music Prize. AMHERST 'C john Henry Farrell Haskell, Ir. 139 East 79th Street, New York, N. Y. CJLD HUNDRED, SHATTUCK Concordiang Cercle Francais, Missionary Society 3 Attendance Committeeg Lived in Lower, Fordg Simp- son with Matthews, Drury and Upper with Matthews Supervised in Manville with Matthews. Magna cum Laude. UNITED STATES lVlILITARY ACADEMY Boylston Adams Hinds Manchester, Mass. QDLD HUNDRED, SHATTUCK Scientific Association, Rifle Club, Lived in Lower Ford, Old Upper with Moore, New Upper. Old Hundred Football '48, S.P.S. Football '48 Shattuck Crew '49. HARVARD Leonard deCoarsey Hinds Manchester, Mass. QJLD HUNDIQED, SHATTUCK Scientific Associationg Lived in Lowerg Fordg Sinnp song Middle, New Upper. HAIQVARD Q Center Hitchcock Old Westbury, Long Island, N. Y. Library Association, Cadmean, Dramatic Club, RiHe Club, Sunday Bounds Inspector. Lived in Lower, Old Upper with Miller, Conover with Miller, New Upper. S.P.S. Rifle Team '46, Soccer '48. BROWN Alexander Tilton H olmsen 655 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. DELPHIAN, HALCYON Lived in Lower, Brewster, Conover with Stanton, Middle, New Upper. Delphian Hockey '49, S.P.S. Soccer '48. HARVARD Charles Sword: Hoppin 1220 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. OLD HUNDRED, HALCYON Choir, Acolyte Guild, President, Library Associa- tion, Concordian, Propylean, Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Crucifer, Lived in Lower, Ford, with Terry I. in Foster, Middle, Supervised in Ford with Terry. S.P.S. Soccer '47, '48. Drumm Latin Prize '48, Ferguson Scholarship, Robinson Scholarship, Hargate Medal, Knox Cup, Summa cum Laude. HARVARD George Crouse Hauser, Ir. 220 Clyde St., Chestnut Hill, Mass.. ISTHMIAN, HALCYON Dramatic Club, Attendance Committee, Record Committee, Lived in Lower, Conover with Middle- brook, Middle, New Upper. Cum Laude. HARVARD Thomas Edsall I nslee Newton, New Iersey DELPHIAN, SHATTUCK Scientific Association, Forestry Club, RiHe Club. Lived in Lower, Brewster, with Rochester in Old Upper, Conover, New Upper. PRINCETON Samuel Insull, III 225 South River Street, Genev, Illinois OLD HUNDRED, SHATTUCK Choir, Yearbook Committee, Chairman, Propylean, Glee Club, Attendance Committee, Record Com- mittee, Lived in Lower, Ford, Flanders with Harris, Middle with Mackay-Smith, New Upper with Perkins. S.P.S. Soccer '48, Old Hundred Baseball ,4Q Magna cum Laude. YALE Robert Hudson Kanzler 241 Lake Shore Drive, Grosse Point Farms, Mich. OLD HUNDRED, SHATTUCK ' Dramatic Club, Forestry Clubg Lived in Lower, with Appleton in Old Upper and Drury, New Upper. YALE lohn Glover Kelso Dogwood Lane, Westport, Conn. ISTHMIAN, SHATTUCK Scientific Association, Record Committeeg Lived in Foster with Fenng Conover with Tuck, New Upper with Wilson, Supervised in Ford with Wilson. HARVARD Anthony Speaker King Fox Run Lane, Greenwich, Conn. ISTHMIAN, HALCYQN Acolyte Guild, Yearbook Committee, Pelicang Cad- meang Dramatic Club, Missionary Society, Lived in Manville, Simpson, Middle, New Upper. Isthmian Football '48, S.P.S. Boxing ,49. WILLIAMS Robertson Morrow Leatherman Robinsonville, Miss. ISTHMIAN, SHATTUCK Library Association, Scientific, Glee Club, Mission- ary Society, Lived in Lower, with Rees in Simpson, with Ely in Drury, with Coleman in New Upper, Supervised in Lower with Coleman, Cooley, and Fry. lsthmian Football '47, ,48, Track ,493 S.P.S. Foot- ball '48, S.P.S. Basketball '46, ,47, ,48, '49, Track 219, Tennis ,47, ,48, ,4Q. YALE Stephen jonathan Leonard, Ir. 162 East 64th Street, New York, N. Y. DELPHIAN, SHATTUCK Athletic Association, Sunday Bounds Inspector, Lived in Lower, Brewster, Simpson, Middle, New Upper. Delphian Football '47, ,483 Hockey '48, '49, Base- ball '4 8, Capt. '49, S.P.S. Hockey ,49Q Baseball ,48, ,49. YALE Charles Merriman Lewis 1600 West Everett Road, Lake Forest, Illinois ISTHMIAN, SI-IATTUCK Pictorial, Scientific Association, Glee Club, Mission- ary Society, Dance Committee, Lived in Lower, Ford, Conover with Wonham and Davey, Drury with Won- ham, Supervised in Manville with Wonhann. YALE Ethclbcrt Holland Low Q43 Lex. Ave., New York, N. Y. DELPHIAN, SHATTUCK Acolyte Guild, Cruciferg Pelicang Pictorialg Hockey Program Committee, La Iuntag Missionary Society, Lived in Lower, Manville, Simpson, Middle, Upper. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA Matthew Page Maclqay-Smith Farnley, White Post, Va. DELPHIAN, SHATTUCK Choir, Scientific Associationg Glee Clubg Deutsche Vereing Forestry Club, Lived in Lowery Ford, with Noyes in Conover, with lnsull in Middle, New Upper. HARVARD Thomas Clark Matthews, Ir. Lewiston, Pa. OLD HUNDRED, HALCYON Pelicang Horazg Pictorialg Hockey Program Com- mitteeg Cadmeang Scientific, Missionaryg Lived in Lower, Ford, with Haskell in Simpson, Druryg New Upper with Haskell, Supervised with Haskell in Manville. Halcyon Crew ,4QQ S.P.S. Crew ,49. Vanderpoel Prize '48g Newcomber Prizeg cum Laude. PRINCETON loscph Maybanlq, III 25 Meeting Street, Charleston, S. C. OLD HUNDRED, HALCYON Acolyte Guild, Chapel Warden, Cadmean, Glee Club, Missionary Society, Sunday School Teacher, Record Committee, Lived in Lower, Manville, Con- over and Drury with Bayne, New Upper. Ellsworth Greeley Prize '48. HARVARD Douglas Stewart McKcl1fy 5901 Braeburn Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. ISTHMIAN, SHATTUCK Acolyte Guild, Pelican, Concordian, Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Cercle Francais, Chapel Reading, Lived in Lower, Simpson with Burt, Middle, New Upper. Cum Laude. YALE Bradley Middlcbroolq, II Fishers Island, N. Y. OLD HUNDRED, SHATTUCK Scientific Association, Missionary Society, Chapel Reading, Flag Bearer, Lived in Lower, Conover with Houser, New Upper. Shattuck Crew ,49, S.P.S. Crew ,4Q. YALE Leveretl Saltonszall Miller Old Westbury, Long Island, N. Y. CJLD HUNDRED, SIIATTUQI4 Yearbook Committee, Rifle Clubg Forestry Club, Lived in Brewster, Old Upper with Hitchcock, Con- over with Hitchcockg New Upper. S.P.S. Tennis ,4Q. YALIIL Frank Battles Newlin Conestoga Road, Wayne, Pa. DELPHIAN, HALCYIJN Yearbook Committee, Missionary Society, Lived in Brewster with Forsyth in Old Upper, Middle: New Upper with Forsyth and Ely. Delphian Football ,49Q Baseball '49, S.P.S. Basket- ball '49, UNIvIiItsITY ov VIRGINIA Craig Powers Perkins 4o4 East Ave. Rochester, N. Y. DILLPHIAN, SHATTUCK Camp Councillor, Choir, Missionary Societyg Lived in Lower: Ford: Foster with Becker and Plumerg Conover with Sellersg New Upper with Insull. S.P.S. Soccer ,4Q. HOBART Henry Ogden Phipps 740 Park Ave, New York, N Y. ISTHMIAN, HALCYON Choirg Acolyte Guild, Camp Councillorg Library Associationg Concordiang Glee Club, Cercle Francais, Lived in Lower, Manville, Simpson, Middle, New Upper with Stanton. S.P.S. Tennis '46, Soccer '47, '48g Gym Team '45, '46, '48, '49Q Ieffreys Medal. YALE Antonio Pomfert, Ir. Oyster Bay, Long Island, N. Y. ISTHMIAN, HALCYON Yearbook Committeeg Concordiang Propyleang Sci- entific Association, Lived in Brewster, with Slater, and Schieffelin in Foster, with Whitney and Schief- felin in Middle, New Upper. lsthmian Football '48. YALE Iohn Lowell Pratt 195 Marlborough St., Boston, Mass. DELPHIAN, SHATTUCK Missionary Societyg Lived in Lower, Brewster, Simpson with French, Middle with French and Van Doreng New Upper. Delphian Hockey '49, S.P.S. Soccer ,49. HARVARD Paul Edward A Hordby Rochester 2020 Broadway, San Francisco, Cal. OLD HUNDRED, SHATTUCK Pelican, RiHe Clubg Lived in Lowerg Brewsterg with Inslee in Old Upper, Conover, New Upper. STANFORD Peter Adrian Rubel 410 South Street, Needham, Mass. OLD HUNDRED, HALCYON Deutsche Vereing Forestry Club, Lived in Lower, Simpson, Middle, New Upper. HARVARD George Richard Sehiejelin White House Station, New Iersey ISTHMIAN, HALCYON Forestry Clubg Missionary Society, Lived in Lowerg Brewsterg Foster with Slater and Ponvert, Middle with Ponvert and Whitney, New Upper with Whitney. HOBART Iolzn Alison Scully 629 Pembroke Road, Bryn Mawr, Pa. ISTHMIAN, SHATTUCK Scientific Association, Glee Club, Forestry Club, Missionary Society, Lived in Manville, with Stride and Baird in Old Upper and Middle, Supervised in Lower with Armstrong, Simonds and Yonce, New Upper with Armstrong. Isthmian Football '48, lsthmian Hockey '48, '49, S.P.S. Hockey '49. YALE Nicholas Alexander Sellers Radnor, Pa. OLD HUNDRED, HALCYON Cercle Francais, Rifle Club, Lived in Simpson, in Conover with Perkins, New Upper. Malbone French Prize, French Consulate Prize, Cum Laude. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Daniel Simonds, III Farms Road, Stamford, Conn. DELPHIAN, SHATTUCK Sixth Form Councillor, Scientific Association, Glee Club, Flag Bearer, Lived in Lower, Ford, Flanders, Conover with Yonce, Supervised in Lower with Yonce, Scully, Armstrong. Delphian Football '47, '48, Hockey '48, '49. S.P.S. Football '48, Hockey '49, Shattuck Crew '48, Capt. '49, S.P.S. Crew '48, Capt. '49. Cum Laude. HARVARD Dixon LaFctra Stanton 580 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. DELPHIAN, SHATTUCK Camp Councillorg Cadmean Societyg Propyleanq Lived in Brewsterg Conover with Holmseng Drury with Kellyg New Upper with Phipps. S.P.S. Soccer '47, '48. Magna cum Laude. YALE Williams Francis Adair Stride, lr. Eastern Point, Gloucester, Mass. ISTHMIAN, HALCYON Pelicang Propyleang Scientific Associationg Glee Clubg Missionary Societyg Lived in Lower, Ford, with Baird and Scully in Old Upper and Middleg Supervised with Baird in Simpsong New upper with Baird. Isthmian Football '48g Hockey ,4QQ Halcyon Crew '49g S.P.S. Hockey '49. Cum Laude. UNITED STATES NAVAL ACADEMY Donald Bender Tansill, Ir. 1035 5th Avenue, New York, N. Y. ISTHMIAN, I-IAi.cYoN Choirg Cadmeang Propyleang Scientific Associationg Glee Clubg Athletic Associationg Missionary Societyg Lived in Manville, with Woodward in Old Upper and Druryg New Upper. Isthmian Baseball '46, '47, '48, Capt. '49Q Hockey '49g Football '47, '48g Track '48g S.P.S. Football V481 Hockey '49g Baseball '48, '4QQ Gordon Medal. YALE Frederick Arthur Terry, Ir. Homrnocks Road, Larchmont, N. Y. OLD HUNDRED, SHATTUCK Sixth Form Councillor, Head Editor of Pelican' Hockey Program Committeeg Concordiang Propyleang Dance Committeeg Scientific Associationg Missionary Society, Lived in Old Upperg with Friend in Drury and New Upper, Supervised with Friend in Simpson. Old Hundred Football ,48g Baseball '48, ,4QQ S.P.S. Basketball ,49. Douglas Prizeg Keep History Prizeg Magna cum Laude. I WILLIAMS Henry Farnum Thompson 8862 Towanda St., Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. DELPHIAN, HALCYON Sixth Form Councillor, Scientific Associationg Cercle Francaisg Rifle Club, Lived in Manville, with Weed in Old Upper and Druryg Supervised in Old Upper with Weed. Delphian Football '48. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA David Hallam Tack Ker Arvor, Newport, R. I. ISTHMIAN, HALCYON Glee Clubg Cercle Francais, Lived in Lower, Simp- song with Kelso in Conoverg New Upper. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA Abraham Reading Van Doran, lr. Ingleside Drive, Stamford, Conn. LJLD HUNDRED, SHATTUCK Pelican, Cadmeang Propyleang Lived in Fordg Simpson, Middle with Pratt and French, Foster with Frenchg Supervised with French in Foster and Brew- ster. Old Hundred Football '47, '48, Hockey '4QQ Base- ball '48, '4oq Track '47, '48, ,492 S.P.S. Football '48, Track '48, '49g Boxing '47, '48, '49, Frazier Prize '48g Magna cum Laude. YALE lolzn Raiblc' Waglcy Center Road, Cleveland, Ohio lSTHMlAN, SHATTUCK Library Association: Missionary Societyg Chapel Readerq Lived in Lower, Manvilleg Simpsong Middleg New Upper. ' HAIQVAIQD fame: Mellon Walton 5301 Darlington Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. DIZLPHIAN, SHATTUCK Sixth Form Councillor: Aeolyte Guild, Chapel War- deng Dramatic Clubg Glee Clubg Missionary Society: Attendance Committee: Lived in Lower, Brewster: with Wright in Foster, Conover, and New Upper, Supervised in Old Upper with Wright. S.P.S. Soccer '48, YALE David Watts 26 Northern Drive, Short Hills, New Iersey OLD HUNDRED, SHATTUCK Sixth Form Councillorg Yearbook Committeeg Camp Councillorg Cadmeang Propyleang Scientific Associationg Glee Clubg Athletic Associationg Lived in Brewsterg with Ewing in Simpson, Conoverg Super- vised with Ewing in Brewster. Old Hundred Football ,47, ,485 Baseball ,47, ,485 S.P.S. Football '48 Squash ,49Q Baseball '48 ,4Q. HARVARD Walter Harvey Weed, III Field Point Circle, Greenwich, Conn. DELPHIAN, HALCYON Chapel Wardeng Scientific Associationg Lived in Manvilleg with Thompson in Old Upper and Druryg Supervised with Thompson in Old Upperg New Upper with Thompson. Delphian Football '48g Halcyon Crew ,4QQ S.P.S. Crew '49, PRINCETON Howard Frederic Whitney, III Glen Cove, Long Island, New York DDLPHIAN, SHATTUCK Scientific Associationg Glee Clubg Missionary So- cietvg Lived in Lowerg Brewsterg Simpsong Middle with Schielfelin and Ponvertg New Upper with Schief- felin. Delphian Football '48g Shattuck Crew '48, ,49Q S.P.S. Crew ,49. PRINCETON Charles Chase Wilson, Ir. Beach Street, Cohasset, Mass. DELPHIAN, HALCYON Chapel Warden, Propyleang Scientific Association, Lived in Lower, Ford, Old Upper, Conover with Everett, New Upper with Kelsog Supervised in Ford with Kelso. Delphian Football '46, ,47. ' UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE Frederick Stapley Wonham, II I-Iusted Lane, Greenwich, Conn. DELPHIAN, HALCYON Cadmeang Propyleang Scientihcg Glee Club, Mis- sionary Society, Attendance Committee, Lived in Manvilleq Conover with Davey and Lewis, Drury with Lewis, Supervised with Lewis in Manvilleg New Upper with Lewis. Delphian Football '48. Cum Laude. PRINCETON lame: Edward Alfred Woodbury Indian Spring, Moonland Road, Newport, R. I. ISTHMIAN, HALCYON Horat Board, Library Association, Cadmean Liter- ary Society, Dramatic Clubg Lived in Brewster, Flan- ders, Drury, New Upper. S.P.S. Soccer '47. Keep History Prize. HARVARD Richard joseph Woodward 969 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. ISTHMIAN, SHATTUCK Pelicang Cadmean Vice-Presidentg Proplyeang Dra- matic Clubg Forestry Clubg S.P.S. Debating Teamg Lived in Lower, Manvilleg with Tansill in Old Upper and Drury, New Upperg Supervised with Carnochan in Foster. S.P.S. Soccer Team '48. PRINCFTON john McCa17ery Wrighz 695 Court Street, Keene, N. H. DELPHIAN, HALCYON Camp Councillor, Secretary of Missionary Society, Sunday School Teacher, Lived in Lower, Brewsterg with Walton in Foster, Conover, and New Upperg Supervised with Walton in Old Upper. Delphian Football '48, PRINCETON Samuel McClay Yonce Box 406 Lake Forest Illinois OLD HLNDRJLD HALCYON Sixth Form Councillor Yearbook Committee Pell can Camp Councillor Scientific Association Clee Club Athletic Association Missionary Society Lixed in Manville Flanders Conover with Simonds Super used in Lower w1th Stmonds Armstrong and Scully Old Hundred Football 48' Hockey 48 49' Base- ball 48' Track 47 48 Capt. 49' S.P.S. Hockey 48' Track Capt. 49. BROWN Gmduating Fzftb Farmers Frederic Rene Couderz, III 988 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. DELPHIAN, HALCYON Choirg Cadmean Literary Society, Scientific Associa- tiong Glee Cluhg Lived in Manvilleg Old Upper with McKee and Lindhg New Upper with McKee. S.P.S. Soccer ,4Q. Magna cum Laude. PRINCETON Paul Carpenter Graves Dewey 1928 Panama St., Philadelphia, Pa. ISTHMIAN, SHATTUCK Acolyte Guild, Cadmeang Propyleang Glee Clubg President of La Iuntag Missionary Societyg Lived in Lower, Ford, with Brock in Simpson and New Upper. Isthmian Track '48, '49g Football '48, Hockey '49, S.P.S. Gym Team '48, '49, Track '49. PRINCETON THE CHOIR L. 1 W 33 , f ., .... WL.- .,,:v:...1.,.t ,. , Jim . ,,A,,Q.,,.,. A ax qt Ht JC KICY PROGRAM COMMITTEE Sllllllilllgf Low. Burt. Srulrd: F. A. 'l'v:r1'y. 'l'. C. Matthews. CAMP COUNCILLORS Tap rnw: Talcott. Caldwell. Fraser, W. C. Smith. J. Mrl Wiutersteen. M. ,I. Matthews. l'. H. Lewis, ll. G. Wzxrtl, l'. H Ward. Kelly, Rive. Howells. J. A. Appleton. Carnoclnzul 'lf W. l 1'if:ntl. Follis. Sratrd: S. R1-ynolrls. Perry. F, Rt-ill. Phipps, ll. M. Wrigh Mr. lwlnntgolm-ry. llullter. WllllIlll'F. U. M. Applvlon, K. 1 RQ-yolcls. Nlaynarfl. Fruit! rmr: l':u'lllltc-r. F. Gzu'rlm'r. C, S. Hull. ll .mf 5 H wut M l'lC'l'URlAl, ISU1 Ylrlrllllllgi H11-ls, lf. M. lmwis. R. li. M1'K4'l'. Kvlly. I,1'iHl. Mulul: Hull, ii, W. l 1ivml,'I', CI. Matthews, S. 'll Villl Alrn ,X'.VlIln1g.' Lum, Hull HUR.'lf BOARD ruling: liuylw. T. C. Matthews. 'I'. W. Frie Ymtrd: Iiinnzxircl. Hevls. Kelly. G. D. Stout PELICAN BOARD Bark row: Hopkinson, Blair, Mr. Church, Allen. E. B. MCKR. G. H. B. Gould. Kelly, G. R. Parkard. Mann Third mm: T. C. Mattln-ws. Beels. T. W. Friend, R. H, Miller. Low. G. Gaim. Carnorhan. Sratwd: A. R. Van Duren. Woodward. Yonce. F. A. Terry. Hnlts. P. B. Ward. Hinrkley. Bartholomew. Front ww: Lindh. Stride, Frenrh. Rochester, A. S. King. Shoen. Burt. Harris. McKelvy. ,. .1 mflmg'll.Wu11N, . ' ' .Null lmmlf ,X. S, Iii RANKING SCHUIJXIQS nm-: Mzuulv. Sonnv, thc Rrrlor, K. 'l'an'lur. Nvxxlmld 41. mfr: K. l.m'rnl. F. Hoppin. Kvxllmrnl. li. Gould, .Ucx null:-l'. W'ilkilmxll. Mnrw. Clubs and tfoczbtzer HE SCHOOL'S many clubs and societies have had an unusual year. The Missionary Society, under the leadership of Mr. Peters and Dorie Friend, made some 32500 in donations to various charities and contributed 31900 to the School Camp, a donation made possible by parents' gifts and a high profit on the very successful Mid-winter Fair. The three committees of Finance, Newspapers, and the Bookstore all ran efficiently under the leadership of their respective chairmen. The Cadmean and Concordian Literary Societies, headed by Mr. MacDonald and Dick Wood- ward, and Mr. Burnham and Ted Terry respectively held their annual joint debate, and the Cadmean was adjudged the winner in a close contest. In another closedebate, St. Paul's lost the decision to a visiting team from Exeter. An innovation was seen this year with the advent of the Douglas Prize for extemporaneous public speaking, won by Ted Terry, vice-president of the Concordian. The caliber of debating was high throughout the year, as was the interest shown. , The Dramatic Club's yearly presentation at Thanksgiving was Command Decision with Dick Woodward in a starring role, and directed by Mr. Enbodyg it was eminently successful and well re- ceived. The New Upper gave one of the Hnest one Act playsseen in recent years to win the Fiske Cup over excellent competition from Simpson and Drury, and the efforts of the Stage Crew for the Fall play, the Master Players, the Fiske Cup Competition, and the Glee Club Show were untiring. The Glee Club Show was itself excellent. The combination of Gilbert and Sullivan's Trial by Iuryi' and a curtain raiser parody on School life written by Dr, Lefebvre was admirably done, and the singing was good throughout. To Dr. Lefebvre and all the cast goes the highest credit for a fine per- formance. The Scientifrc Association, led by Mr. Lea, with Simonds and Stride assisting, concluded a year marked by lively interest of its members, with a lecture given by Mr. Kingsley W. Given, Chairman of the Lecture Department of the Chemical Bureau of General Electric on silicones and their mo- dern uses in practical science. The Language Societies had a similarly successful season. Le Cercle Francais, under Mr. King and Doug McKelvy, Der Deutsche Verein, led by Mr. Schade and George Kelly, and La Iunta under the guidance of Mr. Bodine, were all active during a year concluded by the annual dinners and out- ings. The Library Association was once again capably efficient in their handling of the Library, and their year was climaxed with the Dinner and a speech by Mr. Richards, the retiring head of the English Department. ' 5 a N, s W w . 1 : iffy.. A' x ' 1' ,MW , W ACULYTIQS GUILD uurliuq: Kfulminulmln. J. I.. 'lm-ny. l.nw. Hvrkvr. KY. S. Hoppin. Phipps. 'I'ram'. R. G .MrKc'c. llincklry. 'l'. li. Booth. J. Muylmnk. P. T. Fc , .YiIlillg.' Iimlmnxlv. l'. C. G. 111-wry. Hurt. Mr. Hodillc. W. U. Taylor. Osgood. Clothivr. I. Ii. W'nrd, C. D. Stout. l rnnl.' llnrrin. Wfzxllun. Baird. 1Nlc'K0lx'y. G. IW. Appleton. A. S. King. THE MISSIONARY SOCIETY K CADMIQAN LITERARY SOCIETY Standing: Mnylmnk. j, I.. 'I't-rry. Ks-lly. W. O. 'I'uylnt'. Drayton, AI. D, Coll. 'l. 0. Williznns. A. S. King. Stanton. Monks illtug: .X, R. Vnn Dutvn. Htnlnwrll. Condvrt. Wnodwnrtl, B111 Niztrnonnld, Bloclgvtt. Mvl. W'illtt'rstPt'lt. T. ff. Twfntthvws. G. R lxtktltl Ifmnt: Watts. Chubb. W'nnhatn, P. C. G. Dewey. IW. H. Hackett. 'l':xnsill, llitrhrnck, G. RI. Appleton. CONCORDIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Slandingr Kinnaird. Ashforth. Fry, R. G. lWrKee. Haskell. C. S. Hoppin, Beals. A. Ponvert, T. W. Friend. l'. Uclcllvifmn Sitting: Harris. R. H. Miller, Osguod, Carnochan, F. A. Terry, Frenrh. Maguire, G. D. Stout. Mann. Front: Lindlx, Bransome. S. P. Cooley, Biillard, Moise, Ruse, IVICKQ-Ivy, Clolhier, Fraser. 8 ly I f I, F Q X LIBRARY ASSOCIATION rmrliugg: AIA-xzunln-r. II. ff. fflnlrrll. R, II. Iluclm-nsillg. Craiqnlylv. I'. 'I', Fenn, Saunders. Dudley, IIitr'Iu'ork, CllllllIl1gIlklIll, Phippx, Eppcs. Blair. R. V, Stun Sllling: ll. CI. Iimuku, Wulrutt. J, II, llarrison. Waglvy, J. L. Tvrry. C. S. Hoppin. G. D. Stout. Iiluman, C. W. Frim-nd. Mcffaqg. Platt. Stearns. Ifmnl: Allen. Swv:-l. Hlodzftt. Burt. Chubb, Sfhoen, Rose. R. S. Boit. Corning. C. S. Boit. SCIENTIFIC ASSOCIATION A SCENE FROM THE THANKSGIVING PLAY, COMMAND DECISION DRAMATIC CLUB Iizull nur: Walton. llilrhrurk, Bludgvlt. Walker, Magee. Ashton, Berker, F. G. Hoppin. S. T. Van Alen, Howells, W. 0. 'l'uylm'. Mrlivlxy Middlf wav: Lindh, Ashforth. Sw:-mon, I-lendrirk, C. S. Hoppin. Trane, Hauser, A. S. King. Mr. Collin, French, Cal-nm-Imn. Sfulrrf: VVyrkul'f. R. H. Miller, Kennard, Heels, Mr. Enbocly, Woodward, Oggood, Clothier, '1'. Laughlin. Frou! ww: Bidwell. Harris, Blair, Burt, Stehli. Dean, Perry. Y K A -x ivs L 3 gt A if ., ,X Cil.lili CLUB PRliSliNTA'l'lON OF 'LTRl:Xl. HY yr. x . ,L F115 --1 , A . - -Q ,wr H U GLEE CLUB l.l'1 CliRCl,li FRANQAIS unflinp: II. l.ur1-nl. Wlnilm-simlv, Nanunnn, Anllforlll. lllll'Sl0ll. llaynrs. llcacl, F. Rvynolds. lll'lllll4li'lL liianfhi, l'nrxni!vr. Alvxumlrr. 'I'. O, VVillimm, 'llllvnlt R. llnrrisml. 'l'. Laughlin. G1-urgv, Riggins, llzxskm-ll. llulls. Killing: Wyvkull, R. ll. Millrr, Kvlnmrtl, R. M. l'ainl'. Mr. jarq. Mr. King. Mt'K4-lN'y'. Frzlsvr, Clulllivr. M. ll. lllailtllvns. linrtlmlnnu-u, lfmnl: Turk. Srllorn. Millard. Cllllllll. Mnnn. Svllm-rs. LA IUNTA Sllllllllllfji Low, Phillips, Fnurol, McCormick, F. Crocker. S.11lirl: l'. C. G. Downy. Mr. Bodine, Rice. Silliug: Billwillvr. P. B. Ward. DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN Standing: Russell, Tlxormun. Mackay-Smith, Billwillcr, W. L Ross. Sitting: Beels. Mr. Svhzxde. Kelly. lfrnnl: Rubel, Bransome. Howard. B. Cult, Osgood, l'z-rry lvloorv. 47' 1 2 RII I.li Cl.L'l5 nmlinp: lhsluwp, Dnzuyinn. Limlh, Svllmw, WiIli.un:-. liixwhzwl. l'r:xlI. lhzunwvll. 5411114111 lnxlvn-. Ml. Srllsulv. M, llnrq, Millard. I-'mul.' C'm'ln.un. ,I. Daw. Mnrsv. lfwlmlwivr. Ilnrln-airs' FORESTRY CLUB Ylrlnrlillg: Mzly.:l1il'4'. R. S. Boil. Sell:-rs. l'. T. Ffllll. Baird WVumlwzn'tl. R0l'lN'Sll'I'. T. P. W'rip:lll, Yfllingi Muvkzly-Sxllitll. IIlf'Iv1'. Mr. Bndilw. Mr. Mrrll'-Slllilh G. M. .'Xppln-lull. Wainwright. Srzllrrf: Svlmvn, Munn. Chubb. VV. L. Run. C. S. Unit. 2 , Q I . . x E i fx! f 4 A 'is llARC9.YI'E COFFEE CLUB ELECTION DAY - 1948 -no T, 'ch X,-.f.-'Q UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB AT THE LOVVER GROUNDS + in h y Football HE hrst team football series this year included several upsets and form reversals in a season which finally saw the Isthmians emerge with the g championship. The Isthmians also gained a majority of all series with three 1 wins, as compared to the Delphians, two and a lone victory for the Old Hun- dreds. Among the first teams, a Delphian eleven which was the pre-season favor- ite faltered after a first-game win, and thereafter faded from contention with four losses in a row. The Isthmians and Old Hundreds, however, continued X a hard-fought rivalry which lasted until mid-November. The game of the season seemed destined to end in a draw until the last moments of the fourth period when the Isthmians pushed over a score to win 6-0. Z The Isthmian success was remarkable in that they lost their first two games and then came back with a powerful passing and running attack which swamped the Delphians and in the end overcame a stubborn, fighting Old Hundred team. The Old Hundreds, reputedly the weakest of the three teams, CN survived injuries and ineligibility, keeping the outcome in doubt until the last. For the Isthmians, the whole backheld was effective, and Martin especially shone on the defense. Tansill, at end caught several touchdown passes, and Cooley, at guard, played a steady and sometimes spectacular game. For the Old Hundreds, Pete Van Doren and Gould sparked the offense. Watts' kicking and defensive play also excelled. The only member of the Delphian team to play consistently good football was their captain, Cunningham, and he was the mainstay of the line. Several Delphians ap- peared to have potentialities, but they never materialized fully. ln the lower series, victories were fairly evenly divided. The second team championship went to the Isthmians in four straight games, with the O. H., beaten for the first time in five years, in second place. The Old Hundreds won a victory in the third team in a closely fought battle with the Delphs, and in the fourth, Mr. Harman's Delphians came through for the Win. The fifth team series went to the Isthmians, and in the sixth, a powerful Delphian aggregation overwhelmed its two opponents, scor- ing 118 points and remaining itself unscored upon. The Scores Delphian 6 Isthmian o Old Hundred I4 Delphian o Old Hundred 7 Isthmian o Isthmian 20 Delphian o Old Hundred I3 Delphian 6 Isthmian 0 Old Hundred o Isthmian L27 Delphian Isthmian 6 Old Hundred 0 7 Isthmian 30 Old Hundred 7 S. P. S. FOOTBALL Third rms: Brooklin-ld, T. E. Booth. S. L. Blzxrlin. F. B. Robinson, Smond mm: Fry. IS. A. Hinds. A. R. Van Duron. S. P. Coole-y. Simonda, Tzmsi un! rozv: Walls, Ll'LllhC'I'IllilH. .-Xrnlstrung, Cllllllillghidlll. L. Ii. Coleman. T. C. Colt. X2 fi' UI.IJ I IIINIJRVID lfi If J'I'Il.XI.I. Inf ffm .' Hr. Nunn. I',Iy.1.l.w. Iimlv. Ilu-nn. I :ul ffm: IXIMKIUII, II. Il. I'1uIQ.nlI. I . 5. WIUWI, ff. I', Utah'- llllll YV f' SH 'III Ri mum-. ,I. G. Wlnd. 1 lu vu IIumrI1lm'u. S nurl nw: IIuIIx. lu .X. Irllx. Il1u1Ix. Y K I X I I 1 4 .. '. .I uuIxln'I1I, K.. II inlamm If ful If-,.: I Ib, IS. fJnuI1I Ih II, K IIimIx. .X. R. Van Dm: , I - . .W.m',. 'IL IS'I'HINII.NXN I OO'l'I3,-XI.I. ,will :u:1'.' Mx. Smith. lIuwIllly'. K, ll. Rvvllulmlx. If. II. NIA-Iivr irrl nur: IIm'1u1I, A. I'unu'rl, SIH-palrmI. IN'I1illm-r. ,I. I.. 'I'1'xry .Sfufrzfl rnzr: Ilinfklcy. I', II. Wm-ml. IILIIHI, NIVWLIII, Ilzrxu-Ilx S4-ully. A. S. Kina, I'. C. ll. llvxwx. l'ruuI nur: Fry. S. I'. Cuulvy, I . II. Rnlxinsml. .'Xl'lll-Irmmg. S. I, Mullin. vlumill. I.rnlIu'ulll.1l1. DHLPHIAN Fl XJTBALI. I :fr rnzr: Mr, Imax. W'onhzllll. Millard, Curtvr. Dlule-nsinxi. H. F 'I hmnpsnn. J. M. Wright. Al2lIlYillt'. S :nuff rmr: 'l'. U, W'illinnls, W'hiInl-y. Fnrxylh. Nvwlill. Carn0A chan. Weed. Lu-nnnrd. uni fnzw: 'l'. l'. Cult. 'If li. Booth. J, D. Cult, Cunningham. Sinmmls. YlI'1ll!P. M1'Cor1l1irli. A D1-ll.PHIANGO,Xl. l.lNI-1STAND jf P S Ifocleey ff- ROUND Capt. Leighton Coleman, the sole ' returning letterman, Coaches Chapin and AM Mechem constructed a scrappy team which di- , , y vided four games with formidable opponents. ' f The first line of Coleman, Stride and T. Colt .K X! , 3, . ' N N was aggressive and fast. The second line, com- , A 'N .. ,ff rw posed of high-scorer I. Colt, Armstrong and X 1 ,f 'M Heydt worked beautifully and gave us the needed A A' 1' depth of power. Simonds and Yonce as first 1, 'F 'A 43' defense played well consistently, ably backed up r . v' . j 5 by Corning in the goal. I-Wg, ' i FATF V A hard-fought game with the Princeton Fresh- - f A - C men opened the season in Madison Square Gar- . -A new den. It was won in overtime, 3-2, to retain posses- sion of the Hobey Baker Stick. The next game, on poor Andover ice, was won 5-2. lim Colt starred in this contest, scoring the first four goals. The Exeter game, which was lost 3-0 to a fast, smooth-working team, was the one disheartening contest of the season. The Yale Freshmen, boasting 4 ex-S. P. S. stars, also beat us 3-1, but the game was well played throughout. Poor ice conditions necessitated the cancellation of scheduled games with the Harvard and Dartmouth Freshmen. Club Hockey T IS mainly because of the unfailing efforts of Mr. Chapin, Duke Brochu and his men that the club series were played at all. Warm Weather, rain and snow beset them with unwarranted difficulties, but playing conditions were all one could ask under the circumstances. A fast, scrappy Isthmian team won the first team series, sparked by the superb goal-tending of Nate Corning. The Delphians, whose reserves steadily gained in strength throughout the season, captured sec- ond place from the Old Hundreds, a temperamental team which played several brilliant periods. The Isthmians also won the Majority Cup on second places, being tied for firsts in the lower team series with the Old Hundreds. S. P. S. HOCKEY Standing: Mr. Chapin. Howells. Heydt. Armstrong, Scully, T. E. Booth. Leonard. Tansill. Mr. Mefhem. Salted: Corning, Simonds. J. P. Coll, L. H. Coleman, Yonce, T. P. Colt. Stride, Burt ' fiw IDI-Il,l'I IIAN I IC XTKICY X nlul: I.1'ull1u4I, h1xllull4Ix, Il. Coll. 'I . I'. Hull, VI. I.. IS: Ilulum-n 'IL U Willi . . . Allis, fI uulrmg: NI1. II,um:m. Iluulx-1, NI. II. IIm'Iu'll. Srgxmlixll. I'x.1ll muh ISTHNIIAN Ili JCKIQY Slzlrrrlillg' Hr. Mvrllrllx, Ruhixmm. I'. IS. YVAHI. Ii. II. Xlrli Iiuiuu. .Vlnlfrlf SIVIII4: Curnillg. Ilmu-IIs, .Xrlx1xlrul1q, Sr , , . I. C.. ff. Ilvuvx 'uIIx, Tum OLD HUNDRED HOCKEY Smnfliug: X111 Chapin. Hults, Ilumphruys. Rice, Bruokfirlll. J. D, B. Gould. Sfalrd: A. R. Vun Dun-n. Hevdt. Bartholomew, L. II. Culcman Youre. Ifrenkh, J. G. Ward. INSTRUCTIONS FROM THE CAPTAIN Rowing OTEWORTHY this year were the number of days Q we were able to get out on the water and the fine 5 conditions which prevailed. The first day of rowing was VZ' ' April 4th, the earliest on record, and Race Day was the SISI day the shells were out, the longest season ever. An epidemic of flu and an extraordinary number of infected blisters kept the crews from settling into their Race Day V line-ups until late in the spring. The Shattuck crew was W not Hnally determined until the Monday before the race and Second Halcyons were almost as late forming. f l-,,,,,... -- In the School this year there were two hundred and five boys rowing regularly, which may indicate that the at- tractions of Long Pond and Lower School rowing are being felt to some degree as they were before the war. The Halcyons had one more crew than last year, and one more than the Shattucks, who lacked the strong Sixth Form contingent their opponents had. It is fair to say that the Halcyon sweep below the first two crews was largely the result of their having six Sixth Formers in their Third Crew, sixteen on all crews, whereas the Shads had only seven on all crews, four of them on the First. The Lower School races were as exciting as they always are and more even than usual. The Halcyons won the majority by virtue of their victory in the First Crew race - the preceding six had been exactly divided. The cox- ing was particularly expert and the spectators were treated to some of the Finest buoy-turning ever seen at the Tuck Shop Turn. On Race Day, Iune 4tl1, the Halcyons showed superiority until late in the afternoon. Their Seventh and Eighth Crews both defeated the Shattuck Seventh, their Sixth won by four lengths, their Fifth by six, their Fourth by four and their Third by three, Nick Sellars in the Fourth was the powerhouse, while in the Thirds the Shads had only Harris to withstand the strength and skill of Wonham, Wilson, I. L. Terry, Wright, Hitchcock and Maybank. The Shattucks came into their own in the next two races. Their Second managed to withstand every challenge made by the Halcyons, sparked by Hoppin, Cooley and Baird, and won by one-third of a length. The First was a very powerful crew, not as neat or polished as the Red boat, but essentially well-knit and very fast. Conditions al- lowed neither crew to do its best and the time of 7:54 shows what they had to cope with. The power in the Hal- cyon boat was centered in Stride, Weed, Forsyth and Captain Fry, the Shattucks were able to match them with Whitney, Middlebrook, Adam Hinds and Captain Simonds, swinging at a low stroke to a well-earned one and one- half length victory. T L SHATTUCK CREW unrliug: Mr. liclmnnrls. S, I.. Marlin. R. G. MCKQ-9. B. A. Hindx. Al, D, li. Gould, Mr. 1.1-fx-l1x'x'f-. Sfalul: Midcllvbxuok, Sinmnds, Brookfield. Whitney. I-'rnnlf D. ll. B. Hall. S. P. S. CREW Ylrlnlling: R. G. 1Xfr'Kn-0, Midcllvbrunk, Wvvtl. D, li, Gould S'r'n11'rI: Forsyth. Fry. Sinxondx. W'hillu'y. Ifrnnl: 'lf C. Mullin-ws ll,fXI,CYUN CRICW lnrlrng: Nil. Rirhzxlrlx, llupkillwll. S. Rrvnnlzls, Slrirlv. lvvs. Nh. llznlmm. H ulrrl: Ifurntll, I . fllurlwl, Fry. W'r1'1l. l lunI: 'l. C, Milllhlwu. TURNING THE BUOY ,K an sn- Aindnlnn., W.-- - RACING START: FIRST AND SECOND SHATTUCK CREWS Ji P jf Baseball HE ST. PAUL'S baseball team, handicapped as usual by a lack of adequate time in which to practice, lost two of three games X- and tied the third in its short season. Opening the year against Concord, an 1 the team sustained a 5-3 loss at the hands of the six hit pitching of the Concord hurler. Only Don Tansill of the losers was able to solve his offerings, and none of the three S. P. S. runs were counted as earned. xx I Q75 J ' Ernie McCormick pitched well for St. Paul's, and allowed no runs X ly I., after the fourth inning of a seven inning game, but the damage had by .42 then been done, though belated efforts by the home team produced a T' l ' K I single tally in the fourth and two in the next inning. If The next game was played, once again at home, against Noble f X . and Greenough pin Maygciahirnie McCormick, pitching with only two X. A ays rest receive poor e ing support, as S. P. S. made some-seven errors, and the team took its second straight 5-3 defeat. St. Paul s failure .. -YV , to capitalize 'on opportunities offered them and .excellent fielding by Nobles combined to bring about the team's downfall. Once again Tan- sill led the S. P. S. team in hitting with three hits, but even his powerful 4 bat and fine catching could not make up for St. Paul's inability to hit gf , i when it was most needed. MQ In the third and final game of the season, the team met an Alumni -L , . nine gathered together at Anniversary, and it turned out to be the most ,xx K bk X . closely contested game of the year. Dave Watts of S..P. S. and Fireball,' .xr Miller for the Alumni matched scoreless innings until the sixth when the alumni scored three only to have St. Paul's retaliate with four in the last half of the inning. Both Watts and Miller were forced to drop out in the sixth inning as the former was troubled with a sore arm and the latter X f with blisters on his pitching hand. Leonard took over for St. Paul's and ' Ioe Sherer for the alumni and each pitched effective ball in the time f he was in. With the game knotted at 6-6, however, lunch hour intervened, . and it was called at the end of the eighth inning. The undoubted star of the S. P. S. season was Don Tansill whose hitting and catching shone throughout. The infield, comprised of three fourth formers will improve with experience, and the team as a whole shows promise for future seasons. Club Baseball Cl.Ul3 baseball was this year characterized by notoriously sloppy fielding, high-scoring games, and erratic pitching. After a long series, the Del- phians finally emerged triumphant with a total of four wins and two losses, they were sparked by the fine pitching of Ernie McCormick, despite the fact that a sore arm prevented him from hurling several games, thereby slowing down the team's offense. The Old Hundreds finished in second place, beating the lsthmians in their last meeting by the score of 23-7. The Old Hundreds lacked con- sistent power hitting except in the person of their captain, Dave Watts, but his pitching gave them the edge over the Reds for second place. The lsthmians were handicapped by the loss of their first-string pitcher, Pete Ward, late in the season, and they were hard-pressed to find an adequate re mlacetnent. I The Delphians were the best balanced team during the season. Their fielding was best of the three clubs, their hitting was the most consistent, led by Tim Colt, Monte Hackett, and Ernie McCormick, and their pitchers, Leonard and McCormick, were among the league's best. The outstand- ing feat of the series was Watts's batting, but it could not atone for the erratic play of the team behind him, while in Church, Hackett, Carter, and Leonard, the Delphians had the series' best infield. It was a poorly played series, redeemed only by flashes of occasional excellence. IJlil.l'HI.'XN B,XSlil5Al.l. uluizuy: Hr. lmzl. 'lf Lallluhlill. Kelly, Imlve. Czxrlmvhx YY. W'iImn. Nnluli Cmlvr. V. if. iflllnrfh. XlL'Cn1'lllic-R. Imollnrd, 'lf P. Cult. .l. ll. Cult. 'lf lf. Buolll. S. P. S. l5.'XSliI5Al.l. Slnrzrliug: Mr Imax, F. C. Cihurrh. T. YY. lfrim-ml. I . li. Rollin mm. Bnynu. Yollrc. Shrp.n'rl, Hunxpllrryx. .X. R. Van Umm-n ,,.h, C., I. l.nlmln.1u. Svulnl: T. I'. Cult. I,zm1'rl14'1'. IA-uxml'sl. 'l'.mxill. xxvuilx. M4 Clunnick, D. ffnll. Cnrlvx. W4. I.. Yun .-Xlrn. Q . Q .r , Y' ' ' .. 4 'mZf .ms . CLOSE PLAY AT FIRST IST! IMIAN BASEBALL Slurnliug: Mr. xlt'l'lll'IIl. Buyllv. Corning. Slu'pz11'cl. 'l'h11vr-r. l', H, Hurd. MVK:-lvy, fuhrl. V. li. Rolrimon. .-Xrnnlrung. Howl-lla. Tansill. T. W l'rim'nd. l,:mrrllr'0. VVhilllwr. OLD HUNDRED BASlil3AI.l. Ylanding: C. F. Van Dorn-n, I . A. Tvrry. Hulnphn-Vx Van Alvn. Mr. Mzu'Conm'll. St'lIft'lIf Illsull, Youre, Frn-m'h, F. S. W'41oml. Wlxlts, .M R X nn Down, Rive, j. G. Ward. IS'I'I IMI .NN 'I'R.'XCKIi ulmg: .X. I., Izxgntx, I'nn1-. Rm4'Il.n'l. II1.nm. S ul rl III Imp. 'Lum I.1'.utIn'lm.u1. If III. I. K.. ll. Ih-un-5. I . II, Rnluillsun. -' WI. Ilinrklf-x, S. I'. S. 'I'R.XCIi Ylflllrlirlu: Mr. II.u'Iw1. Ilunlrr. W'ixll4m-mlm-I-lu, I'. li, Dm R. II. Nllllvr. Ii. II. llmlvlmllu. Nlr. l.nIIn'1'. x 1 I41lIl :mm ,Yullrzlf .'X. R. Yan Ilurcn. I . II. Rr'Ivinmn. Yum . na :-' 'I'r lm lJlil.l'HlAN TRACK Slmuliuq: F. C, Churrh. Csuwmfllzux. ll. .X. Iizlwlay. 41114113 MCI. W'illl0l'slvv1l. Srlluurlz, R. Il. Miller. Hunwr. R. IS. llmlrmixlq, Divkimun. OLD HUNDRIQD TRACIK Slrluziinyf Mac-Donald, Ilulnpllrm-ya, Sm'll01'L'r. Ilmnglzn. Collin Uvurgv. Srnlrrl, lic-nnzlrll. Burl, A. R, Van Dun-ll, Ymlrv, Svwrl Hzukcll. Hzxrl llulmllrw. I5ASliIi'l'I3Al.I. TICAM Hurling: Mr. Hz-ml, I . M. Smith. Lmm, l.zml4'lu1'. W'unh.uu. Nh, Ban km. nhrl: kuulnalllll, Lantvx, lmzxtlumfllllaxll, M. M. llnlllu-Ill, l'. li Nvulln. SOCCER TIQAM Tuff low: Mr, lfollin, l'.lrkL'1'. l.:ml'l'lu'0, l'L'rlxins, Mr. Uzlgr Yrrnlld mm: Muullirv. lnsull, Murw, Ram-, Hilrhlnvk, VYulInll 1 Su 001. I lull. lfrnnl wmv: Staunton, Cuuclm-rl. Hurt. 'l'. W. 1 l'il'Ild. Phipps C. S. lluppill, Hvvla, VVumlnau'Ll. SQUASH TEAM landing: Rh. Smith. R. ll, Cmlnnxul. l.mu'mlrn-, Wistcr. Sf 111411: Iflv. lixxillg, Ninth, II. G. Whrcl. TENNIS TICAM Ylunllingi Phipps, lily, R. H. Cllnhlnzul, l.. S. Mi Sfnhfl: I.n-alllwxxllaxll, liwinu, Winlvr. GYM 'I'IifXM Nlumlnfg' XI: lizukn-1. Sa-n.ull-. N. V, l', 'M-uli Urxuw, RHI: fwmuv. hnllrl' ll. V Wnmik llillrklm. Slnkn-xg Pllippx. Rnulm-I. BOXING 'l'li,XM Slrlrlfiillgr Uivkinwn. .X. R... Vain Dmxfll. lhuxlmvxxlc, lf. Cruc'ln'r .X, S, lxmu. Hx, Wlwlaxl. Sfuhrl: l'1n'1lliln-r. Ii, Al. lhmlml, R. Harrison, MrCurnxil'k Smlulixh. S4'lm:u'll. 'l'. lnllmlllill. Old SL Paulfr How high with hope our hearts were beating VVhen first we came as new boys here! How soon the welcome of our greeting Dispelletl each secret, tloubtful fear! Anal through the years so swiftly flying, Each hour anal tlay within her walls, More loyal makes the love untlying Which thrills the sons of Old St. Paul's. In football struggles, fierce anal glowing, In hockey's strife our part have weg How swiftly, with our powerful rowing, The crews tlash on to victory! ln all our sports, in stutly's hour, XVe'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, Wlieii we must bid St. Paul's farewellg Antl take our places as oltl boys, grieving That school tlays we have lovetl so well Are gone for aye. Yet memory's magic Shall still keep bright, whate'er befalls In future tlays or glatl or tragic, Our loving pride in Oltl St. Paul's. - WILLARD SCUDDER Q1881-iX85j f ,,2y yoafpoafeiv AMERICAN 2'efZfZ,Z?,fZZQ,,f EXPRESS 'W Travelers Cheques Most widely known ik Accepted everywhere 'k Good until used 'k Prompt refund if lost 'A' Your sig- nature identifies 'you 'k 7515 per 5100. SOLD AT BANKS, principal Railway Express and Western Union Offices. Underwood P TBS 81118 he Case OF THE Or why the New Underwood Champion Portable olfers the keys to better writing lil Father opened the case in the living room and proudly displayed the new, streamlined Champion . . . the handsomest portable typewriter the family had ever seen. Underwood Corporation One Park Avenue New York 16, N. Y. Sales and Service Everywhere uccessful amily. . . Said Betty,! It's marvelous . . . such smooth, easy action . . . and what cleancut typing. Just wait until the history prof sees my typewritten It's neat, Bill exclaimed. This way even writing compositions is a lot of fun. And, I'll have to talk to Dad about getting me an Underwood Champion when I go to college next year. notes. -fe One or more of the family take a turn on the Underwood Champion Portable. Mother has caught up on her correspondence. 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 ,?H,Qxw , UND! RWOOD 5, 5 O: nu! demonstration . . . today. Q TYPEWRITER LEADER OF THE WORLD COMPLIMENTS OF NARRCDW FABRIC CCJMPANY READING, PA. Compliments of Concord Photo-Engraving Company 218 NORTH MAIN STREET New Hampshire Bindery Edition Binding Catalog, job and Blank Book Binding Loose Leaf Binders - Gold and Silver Stamping Ejicient Workmansbip - Prompt Service DURGIN LANE TEL. 228 CONCORD, N. H BOOK WORK . . . That? Our Bu.fz'ne.s:f Annual Reports - By-Laws - Catalogues Class Books - Pamphlets - Premium Lists Directories - Genealogies - Year Books Offset Lithography - School Annuals Souvenir Programs - Town Histories 72 YEARS EXPERIENCE EVANS PRINTING COMPANY EVANS BUILDING - - - CONCORD, N. H. WVEVQSI WHOLESALE FRUIT COMPANY CONCORD, NEW HAMPSHIRE NEW LocATIoN - RAILROAD SQUARE GEORGE W. PERRY Photographer STUDIO: 43 Pleasant St. PHONE: 307 THE REED-TOOF WWW LAUNDRY CO. is 2' I .- X -.. LL .1 c110l1ft1'ld61 L'1 .f M University-styled! That's why Rogers Peet Clothes rate tops at leading schools and colleges. 2 33 CONCORD, NEW HAMPSHIRE CW 49.53 QfEQf0iQZ'7a4Z ckawm TELS.: 120 - 2020 Fifth Avenue 13th Street Warren Str c at 41st Street at Broadway at Broad y A d in B stan: Tremont St.. at Bromheld St. WB HAGGETT'S SPORT SHOP THE MacGregor - Goldsmith Athletic Equipment CONCORD, NEW HAMPSHIRE Guns - Ammunition - Fishing Tackle 'X C. C. M. Skates - Skis - Snowshoes . . h kc Ski Accessories For thirty years we have been 4 leader in t e ma ing of books and magazines of distinction. We can help you in your printing problems. Schwinn and Raleigh Bicycles Martin Outboard Motors 'K 140 No. MAIN ST. TEL. 4207 CoNcoRn YOUR CORRESPONDENCE IS INVITED CORN EXCHANGE BANK TRUST COMPANY NEW YORK ESTABLISHED 1853 REPORT OF CONDITION At the Close of Business, March 31, 1949 ASSETS LIABILITIES Cash in Vaults and Due from Banks . . . 35236,506,7l6.93 Capital C750,000 Shares of 3520 Par Valuel . 35 15,000,000.00 U. S. Government Securities . . . . 462,675,447.85 State, Municipal and Public Securities . . 16,225,177.03 Surplus 25,000'000'00 Federal Reserve Bank Stock ..... 1,200,000.00 Undivided Profits ,,,, 5,442,946,57 O h S ' ' . . . . 849,940.00 Lgaz afgtgglfums 70 139 615 20 Reserve for Taxes, Expenses, etc. . . . 1,6l7,433.52 Real Estate Mortgages ...... 663,323.47 Acceptances Outstanding 2S2,002,906,68 C ' L' b'l' A . 67,508.03 usmmefs 'a ' 'ty on Ccepmces 9 Less: Held in Portfolio 804,259.81 49 Banking Houses ...... 7,674,526.64 1 1 8 6468 Accrued Income Receivable . . 1,897,756.22 ' 9 ' ' 7 Other Assets ...... . 316,878.12 Deposits ............ 750,857,862.53 S5799,ll6,889.49 flncludes 5l5l7,977,418.72 U. S. Depositsj 3S799,116,889.49 MEMORANDUM! U. S. Securities pledged to secure deposits and for other purposes as required by law . . 35 24,618,l59.04 'X 'X 'X THE CORN EXCHANGE SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY OPERATES vAULTs IN 57 OF THE 75 BRANCHES LOCATED THROUGHOUT THE CITY or NEW YORK 9494-K MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Compliment! of CENTRAL HORMIGUER, S. A Manufacturcfrf of RAW CANE SUGAR Z' WITH THE COMPLIMENTS of A FRIEND Z DONALD MCLEOD Florzkt 49 South State Street CONCORD The Kimball Studio, Inc. 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, VI Forms, Buildings, Views, etc. Pelissier's Harness Shop Harness Manufacturers for Over Half a Century Imported English and Domestic Saddlery 9 WARREN STREET GEINCDRD, N. H. Compliments of FRENCI-l'S RADIO SHOP I4 af af' From A FRIEND -X34-X E 1 Slmluumn 8 STEPHENS INCORPORATED Naval Architects Yacht Brokers Marine Insurance ll EAST Mill ST.. NEW YORK WILLIAM L. NUTTING, Inc. Concord if M uszkal Headquarters 22 PLEASANT STREET CONCORD, N. H, MONITOR PATRIOT DAVID i'lELLE?t me SYORES ron MEN cnonurns vo New umwsmer Customer Satisfaction is the Key to 50 Years of Progress CONCORD W. L. FICKETT Sc CO. C O Established 1911 fewelem' Our 25 NORTH MAIN STREET CLAREMON1 CONCORD, NEW HAMPSHIRE Compliments of Compliments of Crowley Sz Gardner Company Surgical, Hospital, and Sick Room Supplies 727 Boylston St. BosToN, MASS. CONCORD NEW HAMPSHIRE n . From A FRIEND THE THORNE SHOE CO. 94 North Main Street CONCORD, NEW HAMPSHIRE BRIDGE Sc BYRON Trinters 12 WARREN STREET CONCORD, N. H. Compliments of H. C. PLAIS TED, D. M. D. BROWN 81 SALTMARSH, Inc. Office and Town Supplies School Supplies - Picture Framing Typewriters - Office Machines 61 NORTH MAIN ST. CoNcoRu, N. H W6 UNIVERSITY ,M NEW YORK e PRINCETON - NEW HAVEN A FRIEND LHFZIKII bf i!! Y5FiBlf3FHBS52Y'iAf'3iL'ZiCb19i,!fx-'LEWM1515SPH 'Q-,sir in vi'v9rzix:V, '17 f ', :L - V -1 f ' - wif 1' j' A 15-a J a w ---F-ff-25'iiJi: l'6k3.314i4'Es4rI7'fl34? 5.435-Zf1fL3?l'5FfkWxT15iX'lN'5.S52i?,r3N.i'.-92ML'fF4!K3:i:31 2 -.1fl'1.W A 2':'3vfQf:' , - .. K .b ,-u . 'J' . RTM .LLAIM lf.', 5'l5J3Bh'!53 1.731 v g 'EBSQ Ly.. f A -'W J X.- -fw :- I, , , 'rwfa' 3.-,L ' ' 1-.,.. ',.Av 1.f, Q-.q 1 11.12 .N f, , -Vw ,-mi, .. 4,1-,J .N , 51.9 Ag rg-'f fff :1 2 ,Q -af 5 f Sq 4, i ,rl . 1 'NEFWY-QL, f MYERS l L'f Z2-4 ' 4-1 ' - 7 : z5ZfwkL Qik'SZLi-'-fl .,.f?'2llIi.f'i 'Ffa' ' f 75 'l'n:'?45:?TiiE1bvi'if.i5i?-5.6