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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1955 volume:

OND EY P H 0 4fT0 TW K FARM RO' SIL L ROAD IL SAWM mana um SCHOOL FARM m,MAsTER's f HOUSE DRURY MASTERS 5 HOUSE Qu SQUASH couwrsg Q X rRnENoLY MANVILLE 01.0 Q -- WMIWI UPPER H5552-I FoR MASTER'S I :--J'1E?JA HOUSE mm '--- ,'f BRE' I ,19 O r- Z ,ff X AT H LE TIC if llllfll I fQ cLus HOUSE ,--,::: ' S ' r7 zzz' xx Oo X, O I I Yi I I I I ' 1 N BRINLEY HlTcHcocK NX , FIELD I FIELD S if I TENNIS 1 COURTS I Z I SHOOTING J RANGE N F --------- , 'I 1 I I ATHLETIC I r-'news I I I L--- I ----J 1,1- .9 M--I I I I 2 x ' -!-P352 W' A '-53? 'L v- f' 1 21? ik' unpen SCHOOL O , ff W f' 'xnusrens' HOUSES mm: W I A Lowes SCHOOL son e HOUSE VX ll PUND Lowes ,0' T i?'589L ggggg on ' F' o lg KX M . aowen 5CH YMNASlUM I SON 1: pAUL's DOCTORS X mq 5:25.11 J HARGATE ARVOUR W X l X HHFIRMARY O X , 1'He mc sfuov CHAPEL or S11 Peres: THE RECT0 ' X AND S11 PAUL M8sgEgs' f H u - QMASTER'S THE Q9 gx SCHOOL HOUSE moom.e Q 0 -S W Q HOUSE Ano 0 FOSTER so r P osx sHo s wtf?-lgigizsgzx Q9 ueuonm. conoven Q ! HALL L? YW pb ausmess fw Q Q PAYS03 f-BX' g8?oiQcE mAs1ens' HOUSES o0'V5,4,97,0 L-'LIILLVILLEW M nb IV couuumrv HOUSE Fl 19040 if A O -:if no. ll ,. nLn.vn.L mu :: Q ll V O oesenvnonv THE neo sum v- '51 4 1- 'U 2 7 It 1- 'S X W C . F 1 5 8 soo o soo Q E Q I O lg O scAu.e IN reev 1 O -c- I x- The Sixth Form Year Book ST1I1AIILfiSCHiCXDl, fix VERETINCOE efgha H i5 E A M A 2 all 1' -b 0 S' I.- 1955 Dedication In fond memory of Edward Willets Ienkins The Sixth Form of 1955 declicates this Yearbook. The cheerfulness and enthusiasm which Ierry imparted to us all has made a lasting impressiong and the happi- ness he found in life has deeply enriched our own lives. x1 f v 34.7-Q' vi W ir . gb 494. 'o'E?f?i frf q. X f , 4 mm-ya: ' 04' .Q Q 1 Q 02652029 fb' 'f2?6'o'o 1 3.1-z.9..wr..0.0A 'alxbbl 'A . s., N. Q-,JM g s . ,, wmwiaolhold-v XS' ,Sw I LNB' K 4. ' 'E x .KV A s I s s COUNCR The Sixth Form of 1955 Officers Vice-President H arold Pratt Wilmcrding OLD HUNDRED, SHATTUCK Council '54, Vice-President, Council '55, Choir, Chapel Warden, Camp Councillor, Glee Club, Le Cercle Francais, Vice-President, Athletic Association, Missionary Society, Record Committee. Lived in Lower, Ford, Conover. Super- visor in Manville. Old Hundred Football '53, '54, Old Hundred Hockey, '54, Captain '55, Old Hundred Lacrosse '55, S.P.S. Hockey '55, S.P.S. Lacrosse '55, S.P.S. Sailing Team ,54. YALE President Rowland Stebbins, I II IsTI-IMIAN, H.-xLcYoN Council '54, President, Council '55, Camp Councillor, Library Association, Cadmean Literary Society, Propylean Literary Society, Athletic Association, Cum Laude Society. Lived in Lower, Brewster, Middle, New Upper. Isthmian Soccer '52, Captain '53, '54, Halcyon Crew '54, '55, S.P.S. Soccer '52, '53, Captain '54, S.P.S. Squash '55, S.P.S. Crew '54, '55. Ioseph Howland Coit Medal '54 Oakes Greek Prize '54 Stewart Douglas Robinson Scholarship '54 Benjamin Rush Toland Prize '55 President's Medal '55 Magna Cum Laude YALE Treasurer Lewis Wilbur Morse, Ir. OLD HUNDRED, SHATTUCK Secretary Nathaniel Saltonszall Home Ir. DELPHIAN, HALCYON Council '54, Secretary '55, Library Association, Propylean Literary Society, Athletic Association, Missionary Society, Secretary-Treasurer Delphian Club '54, '55. Lived in Lower, Ford, Manville, Drury, New Upper. Delphian Football '53, Co-Captain '54, Delphian Base- ball '53, '54, Co-Captain '55, S.P.S. Baseball '54, '55, Delphian Medal HARVARD Treasurer, Council '55, Library Association, Glee Club. Lived in Brewster, Old Upper, Fifth Form Wing, New Upper. Old Hundred Football '52, '53, '54, Old Hundred Base- ball '54g S.P.S. Football '54, S.P.S. Wrestling, Captain '55. Cum Laude HARVARD Gunnar I ues Baldwin OLD HUNDREIQ, SHATTUCK Camp Councillor, Scientific Association, Glee Club, Ath- letic Association, Missionary Society, Ski Club. Lived in Lower, Manville, Foster, New Upper. Supervisor in Lower. Shattuck Crew '54, Captain '55, S.P.S. Crew '55, S.P.S. Ski Team '51, ,52, '53, Vice-President ,54, President '55. YALE Samuel Slzerrnan Adams OLD HUNDRED, HALCYON Acolyte Guild, Glee Club, Missionary Society, Outing Club. Lived in Lower, Middle, Foster, New Upper. Super- visor in Lower. Old Hundred Football '55, Old Hundred Hockey '55, Old Hundred Lacrosse '55, S.P.S. Football '55, S.P.S. Hockey '55, S.P.S. Lacrosse '55. The School Medal '55 DARTMOUTH Augustine Peter Barranco, Ir. DELPHIAN, SHATTUCK La Iunta. Lived in Lower, Manville, Conover, New Upper. Delphian Soccer '53. MIDDLEBURY loaquin Howard Boulton OLD HUNDRED, SHATTUCK Fifth Form Wing, New Upper. HARVARD Crosbv Novo: Bovd, Ir. DELPIPHAN, SHATTUCK Co-Editor, Pictorial Board, Scientific Associationg Vice- President, RiHe Clubg Athletic Associationg Missionary So ciety. Lived in Lower, Manville, Drury, New Upper. Delphian Track ,54, Captain '553 Delphian Football '55 S.P.S. Track '54, '55. Thompson Trophy ,54 Franchot Medal '55 Cum Laude PRINCETON Philip Milledoler Brett, III ISTHMIAN, SHATTUCK Library Associationg Cadmean Literary Societyg Le Cercle Francais, Missionary Societyg President, Art Association. Lived in Manville, Middle, Conover, New Upper. Super- visor in Armour. Isthmian Football ,54Q Isthmian Baseball '54, S.P.S. Golf The Ellsworth Greenley Prize '52. YALE Cadmean Literary Societyg La Iuntag Attendance Com- mittee, S.P.S. Debating Team. Lived in Lower, Old Upper, Old Hundred Soccer '51, '52, '54, S.P.S. Soccer '51, '52, '54 Thomas Claytor OLD HUNDRED, HALCYON Choir, Acolyte Guild, Pelican Board, Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Missionary Society. Lived in Brewster, Middle, Conover, New Upper. Gym Team '51, '52, '53, '54, '55. Ieffrey Medal '55 UNION Morris C hcston, Ir. OLD HUNDRED, HALCYON Council '55, Pelican Board, Library Association, Propy- lean Literary Society, Glee Club, Le Cercle Francais. Lived in Ford, Middle, Drury, New Upper. Supervisor in Ford. Old Hundred Football '53, '54, Old Hundred Hockey '55, Old Hundred Baseball '53, '54, '55, S.P.S. Football '54, S.P.S. Hockey '55, S.P.S. Baseball '54, '55. Cum Laude PRINCETON Stephen Campbell Clcaves. Ir. OLD HUNDRED, HALCYON Library Association, Scientific Association, Glee Club, Missionary Society. Lived in Manville, Foster, New Upper. Old Hundred Football '54, Old Hundred Hockey '55, Halcyon Crew '55, S.P.S. Hockey '55. PRINCETON Iejrey Whitehead Cofin ULD HUNDRED, Sr-rA'r'rUcx Glee Club, Dance Committee, Record Committee. Lived in Lower, Manville, Simpson, Conover, New Upper. Super- visor in Armour. Old Hundred Hockey '54, '55, Old Hundred Baseball '54, Old Hundred Lacrosse '55, Umvnnsrrv or COLORADO Charles Lanier Lawrance C oehran ISTHMIAN, Sr-rarrucx Horx Board, .Camp Councillor, Cadmean Literary So- ciety, Propylean Literary Society, Dramatic Club, Glee Club. Isthmian Soccer. Williamson Award Anniversary Art Exhibit '55 YALE Henrv Purvear Cole, Ir. OLD HUNDRED, HALcYoN Choir, Camp Councillor, Scientific Association, Glee Club. Lived in Lower, Manville, Old Upper, Conover, New Upper. Old Hundred Soccer '53, '54, '55, Wn.uAMs Nicholas Wesson Craw ISTHMIAN, HALCYON Choirg Sports Editor, Pelican, Propylean Literary So- cietyg Scientific Associationg Glee Club, Le Cercle Francais, Rifle Club, Missionary Society, Attendance Committee. Lived in Lower, Ford, Manville, Foster, New Upper. Isthmian Hockey '55 National 'LLiving Church Award. PRINCETON Powhatan Moncarc Conway, Ir. OLD HUNDRED, SHATTUCK Acolyte Guild, Chapel Warden, Concordian Literary So- cietyg Scientific Association, Missionary Society. Lived in Foster, New Upper. Supervisor in Simpson. Old Hundred Football '54, Shattuck Crew '55g S.P.S. Basketball '55. YALE Pig, Peter William C ulman OLD HUNDRED, I-IALcYoN Glee Clubg Missionary Society. Supervisor in Big Study. Old Hundred Soccer ,52, '53, ,54. WILLIAMS Ierome Corbin Dav OLD HUNDRED, SHATTUCK David Turner Dana, Ill ISTHMIAN, SHATTUCK , Library Association, Propylean Literary Society, Vice- President, Concordian Literary Society, Treasurer, Scien- tif-ic Association. Lived in Lower, Middle, Foster, New Upper. Supervisor in Brewster. Gym Team '51, Isthmian Baseball '53, '54, '55, Isthmian Football '54, Isthmian Hockey '55. Vanderpoel Prize '54 Isthmian Medal '55 Cum Laude PRINCETON Choir, Acolyte Guild, Scientific Association, Glee Club. Old Hundred Soccer '54, Old Hundred Track '54, '55, S.P.S. Track '54, '55. LAFAYETTE David Dearborn ISTHMIAN, SHATTUCK Library Association, Concordian Literary Society, Propy- lean Literary Society, La Iunta, Missionary Society, Cum Laude Society. Lived in Lower, Manville, Middle, New Upper. Supervisor in Conover. Isthmian Football '54, Isthmian Baseball '54, '55. Keep English History Prize '55 Magna Cum Laude HARVARD Michael Hovt du Pont DELPHIAN, SHATTUCK Cadmean Literary Society, Scientific Association, Dra- matic Club, Glee Club. Lived in Ford, Old Upper, New Upper. Manager, Delphian Football '54, Delphian Baseball '54, '55, Delphian Hockey '55, S.P.S. Baseball '55, STANFORD Norman Henderson Donald. III OLD HUNDRED, SHATTUCK Council '55, Acolyte Guild, Library Association, Dra- matic Club, Glee Club, Le Cercle Francais, Missionary Society, Secretary, Shattuck Club. Lived in Lower, Man- ville, Middle, Conover, New Upper. Supervisor in Armour. Old Hundred Football '52, '53, ,542 Shattuck Crew '54, '55, S.P.S. Football '54, S.P.S. Crew '54, '55. Harvard Prize Book '54 Cum Laude PRINCETON Frank Aldrich Edwards, II DELPHIAN, SHATTUCK Choir, Acolyte Guild, Pelican Board, President, Dra- matic Club, Glee Club, Le Cercle Francais, Athletic Asso- ciation, Missionary Society. Lived in Lower, Simpson, Conover, New Upper. Delphian Soccer '51, '53, Captain '54, Delphian Base- ball '55, S.P.S. Soccer '53, ,54. Iames Appleton Thayer Medal '55 Cum Laude YALE Lawrence Michael Elliman OLD HUNDRED, SHATTUCK Thor E gede-Nissen OLD HUNDRED, HALCYON Horae Boardg Record Committee, Scientific Association, Der Deutsche Vereing Chapel Attendance Committee. Lived in Lower, Ford, Manville, Foster, New Upper. Old Hundred Soccer '54. Hora: Business Manager's Medal '55 Cum Laude M.I.T. Choir, Editor, Year Book Committeeg Camp Councillor, Concordian Literary Society, La Iuntag Rifle Club, Athletic Association, Cum Laude Society. Old Hundred Soccer '52, Captain '53, '54, Old Hundred Hockey '54, '55g S.P.S. Soccer '52, '53, '54, S.P.S. Hockey '54, '55- Frazier Prize '54 Magna Cum Laude PRINCETON Ethan E mary DELP1-xtAN, HALCYON Horse Board, Pictorial Board, Hockey Program Com- mitteeg Cadmean Literary Society, Glee Clubg La Iunta. Lived in Lower, Ford, Manville, New Upper. Delphian Football '53, '54, Delphian Lacrosse '55g S.P.S. Wrestling '55. Anniversary Art Exhibit Prize '54, '55 HARVARD by si 5 I . 3 Iohn Albert Ferguson, III ISTHMIAN, SI-IATTUCK Grant Fairbanks Evans ISTIIMIAN, HALCYON Acolyte Guild, Missionary Society. Lived in Lower, Man- ville, Drury, New Upper. Isthmian Football '54 UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Year Book Committee, Scientific Association, Attend- ance Committee. Lived in Ford, Old Upper, Middle, Fifth Form Wing, New Upper. lsthmian Baseball '53, lsthmian Soccer '51, '52, '53, '54, lsthmian Hockey '54, '55, S.P.S. Soccer '51, '52, '53, '54, ' S.P.S. Hockey '55. COLORADO COLLEGE George Edward Fisher, Ir. DELPHIAN, SHATTUCK Acolyte Guild, Pelican Board, Secretary-Treasurer, La Iunta, Missionary Society. Lived in Lower, Manville, Drury New Upper. Delphian Football '54, Delphian Lacrosse, Captain '55 S.P.S. Ski Team '53, '54, Captain '55, S.P.S. Lacrosse '55 S.P.S. Gym Team '52, '53, '54. Ambassador Duke Spanish Prize '55 Cum Laude WILLIAMS Charles Leslie Glenn, lr. Peter Sluvvesant Freneh OLD HUNDRED, Srmrrucif. Chapel Warden, Camp Councillor, Scientific Association, Radio Club. Lived in Lower, Old Upper, New Upper. Su- pervisor in Big Study. Old Hundred Football '54, '55, Boxing Team '53, '54, '55. Cum Laude M.I.T. DELP1-UAN, SHATTUCK Acolyte Guild, Concordian Literary Society, Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Le Cercle Francais, Rifle Club, Missionary Society, S.P.S. Debating, Cum Laude Society. Lived in Manville, Old Upper, Conover, New Upper. Harvard Freshman Scholarship '55 Magna Cum Laude HARVARD Albert Franklin Gordon OLD HUNDRED, SHATTUCK Chapel Warden, Year Book Committee, Pelican Board, Business Manager, Pictorial Board, La Iunta, Rifle Club, Athletic Association, Secretary, Missionary Society, Secre- tary-Treasurer, Old Hundred Club. Lived in Lower, Brew- ster, Manville, New Upper. Old Hundred Football '53, '54, Old Hundred Track '53, '54, Captain '55, S.P.S. Track '53, '54, '55, S.P.S. Squash '55, S.P.S. Sailing Team '55, Old Hundred Medal HARVARD Thomas Davies Haines CDLD I-1UND1u5D, SHATTUCK Acolyte Guild, Pelican Board, Pictorial Board, Le Cercle Francais' Rifle Club' Cha nel Attendance Committee. Lived Y 1 I in Brewster, Simpson, Drury, New Upper. Old Hundred Soccer ,52, '53, 754, '55, S.P.S. Golf '55. YAL15 Frank Tracy Griswold, III DELPHIAN, Srmrrucx Choir, Head Acolyte, Acolyte Guild, Pelican Board, Pic- torial Board, Camp Councillor, Propylean Literary Society, Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Missionary Society, Art Asso- ciation. Lived in Brewster, Manville, Drury, New Upper. Delphian Soccer '51, ,52, '53. HARVfXRD Edward Hershey Hamm lS'I'HMIAN, Sir.'vr'1'ucK Co-Editor. Horne Board, Secretary, Cadmean Literary So- ciety, Glee Club, Record Committee, Flag Bearer, Cum Laude Society. Lived in Brewster, Old Upper, Foster, New Upper. Isthmian Football '53, '54, S.P.S. Tennis '55 Hora' Editor's Medal '55 Magna Cum Laude YALE Michael Fay Harter OLD HUNDIKED, HALCYON Lincoln Davis Hammond Is'rH1vnAN, SHATTUCK Year Book Committee, President, Cadmean Literary Society, Propylean Literary Society, Secretary, Le Cercle Francais, President, Cum Laude Society. Lived in Lower, Brewster, Middle, Fifth Form Wing, New Upper. Ferguson Scholar '54 Malbone French Prize '54 '55 French Consulate Prize '55 Whipple Medal '55 Charles S. Knox Memorial Cup '55 Magna Cum Laude HARVARD Library Associationg President, Scientific Association, S.P.S. Sailing Club, Ski Club. Lived in Brewster, Middle, Fifth Form Wing, New Upper. Halcyon Crew '54, '55g S.P.S. Crew '54, '55 Cum Laude YALE Charles lame: Hatfield, II DELPHIAN, HALCYON Council '54, '55, Pelican Board, Camp Councillor, Li- brary Association, Glee Club, Le Cercle Francaisg Athletic Association, Missionary Society. Lived in Manville, Foster, New Upper. Delphian Football '53, Co-Captain '54, Delphian Base- ball '53, '54, Co-Captain '55g S.P.S. Football '53, S.P.S. Base- ball '53, '54, '55- PRINCETON Iames Edward Hogle, lr. IJLLPHIAN, SHATTUCK Acolyte Guildg La Iuntag Missionary Society. Lived in Brewster, Manville, Foster, New Upper. STANFORD Richard Carter H i gains DELPHIAN, HALCYON Co-Editor, Hora: Boardg Concordian Literary Societyg Propylean Literary Societyg Scientific Associationg Dramatic Clubg Glee Clubg Der Deutsche Vereing Outing Club. Margaret Wood Schlich Prize ,54 Anniversary Art Exhibit Prize '54 Thanksgiving Art Contest Prize '55 Hora: Editor's Medal '55 Cum Laude HARVARD lohn Holbrook, Ir. ISTHMIAN, SHATTUCK Le Cercle Francais, Propylean Literary Societyg Scientific Associationg Library Association. Lived in Brewster, Middle, New Upper. Supervisor in Simpson. Isthmian Football '54g Shattuck Crew '55, Cum Laude YALE S as W loseph Paul Home OLD HUNDRED, SHATTUCK lohn Rogers Horan OLD HUNDRED, SHATTUCK Pelican Board, Horzr Board, Vice-President, Missionary Society. Lived in Lower, Manville, Drury, New Upper. Supervisor in Lower. Old Hundred Football '53, '54, Old Hundred Track '54, '55, S.P.S. Football '54, S.P.S. Gym Team '53, '54, '55, S.P.S. Track '55. Ieffrey Medal '54. Cum Laude DARTMOUTH Pelican Board, Concordian Literary Society, Athletic Association, Missionary Society. Lived in Simpson, Drury, New Upper. Old Hundred Soccer '53, '54, Old Hundred Track '55, S.P.S. Soccer '53, '54, S.P.S. Squash '53, '54. Cum Laude YALE Frederic Kidder Houston ISTHMIAN, SHATTUCK Acolyte Guild, Business Manager, Pelican Board, Pic- torial Board, Glee Club. Lived in Simpson, Drury, New Upper. TRINITY Roberz Sattcrlcc Hurlbut, Ir. OLD HUNDRED, SI-IATTUCK ciety, Record Committee. Lived in Lower, Middle, Drury, New Upper. Supervisor in Armour. Old Hundred Football '53, '54, Old Hundred Hockey '54, '55, Old Hundred Track '53, '54, S.P.S. Football '54, S.P.S. Track '53, '54, Captain, '55, S.P.S. Gym Team '51, '52. HARVARD David Aueling Iam: DELPHIAN, SHATTUCK Pictorial Board, Treasurer, Library Association, Presi- dent, Concordian Literary Society, Propylean Literary So- ciety, Treasurer, Dramatic Club, Le Cercle Francais, De- bating Team, Carilloneur. Lived in Lower, Old Upper, Conover, New Upper. Shattuck Crew '55 The Charles and Benjamin Cheney Goodwin Prize '55 Cum Laude PnrNcn'roN A Mac Roy lackson, lr. OLD HUNDRED, HALcYoN Chapel Warden, Camp Councillor, Athletic Association, Missionary Society. Lived in Manville, Old Upper, Foster, New Upper. Supervisor in Conover. Old Hundred Football '53, '54, Old Hundred Baseball '53, '54, '55, Old Hundred Track '54, '55, S.P.S. Football '54, S.P.S. Basketball '52, '53, '54, Captain '55, S.P.S. Base- ball '53, '54, 'ss- Umvnnsrrv or PENNSYLVANIA Council '55, Choir, Acolyte Guild, Camp Councillor, Glee Club, La Iunta, Athletic Association, Missionary So- Carlo Alberto La C hiusa DELPHIAN, SHATTUCK Scientif-ic Associationg Radio Club. Lived in New Upper. Delphian Soccer '55g S.P.S. Soccer '55g S.P.S. Wrestling 55- Iohn Hargate Medal '55 Ioseph Howland Coit Medal '55 M.I.T. Edward Robert Kinncbrcw, III ISTHMIAN, SHATTUCK Missionary Societyg Cum Laude Society. Lived in Simp- son, Drury, Brewster, New Upper. Isthmian Football '54g S.P.S. Tennis '55. Cum Laude PRINCETON Richard Vaillc Lee ISTHMIAN, SHATTUCK Scientific Associationg Concordian Literary Societyg Year Book Committeeg Chairman, Attendance Committee. Lived in Lower, Old Upper, Conover, New Upper. Supervisor in Brewster. Isthmian Football '53, '54g Isthmian Hockey '55g S.P.S. Hockey '55g S.P.S. Track '55. Cum Laude YALE 5 I Frederick Horr Lovejoy, Ir. ISTHMIAN, HALCYON Choir, Acolyte Guild, Glee Club, Le Cercle Francais, Missionary Society. Lived in Lower, Simpson, Foster, New Upper. Supervisor in Lower. Isthmian Soccer '52, '53, '54, S.P.S. Soccer '52, '53, '54, S.P.S. Tennis '55, S.P.S. Sailing Team '54, '55. YALE Francis Vernon Llovd. UI ISTHMIAN, HALCYON Acolyte Guild, Library Association, Glee Club, Le Cercle Francais, Athletic Association, Record Committee, Presi- dent, lsthmian Club. Lived in Lower, Manville, Middle, Fifth Form Wing, New Upper. Supervisor in Ford. Isthmian Hockey '53, '54, Captain '55, Halcyon Crew '54, Captain '55, S.P.S. Hockey '54, Captain '55, S.P.S. Crew '54, Captain '55. YALE Locke M cLean DELPHIAN, HALCYON Chairman, Dance Committee. Lived in Lower, Manville, Old Upper, Drury, New Upper. Supervisor in Simpson. Delphian Hockey '54, '55, S.P.S. Hockey '55, S.P.S. Tennis '54, '55. PRINCETON Stephen Mather McPherson Darien, Conn. OLD HUNDRED, HALCYON Council '55, Acolyte Guild, Chapel Warden, President, Missionar Societ . Lived in Simpson, Drury, New Upper. Y Y Supervisor in Brewster. Old Hundred Football '53, ,54. HARVARD Donald Lock McLeod 22 Spring St., Ware, Mass. DELPHIAN, HALCYON Acolyte Guild, Pelican Board, Camp Councillor, Glce Club, Le Cercle Francais, Missionary Society. Lived in Lower, Ford, Middle, Foster, New Upper. Supervisor in Manville. Delphian Football '54, Delphian Hockey '55. UNIVERSITY or MASSACHUSETTS Charles Garrison Meyer, III Factory Pond Road, Locust Valley, L. I., N. Y. ls'riiMiAN, HALCYON Choir, Hockey Program Committee, Library Association Concordian Literary Society, Propylean Literary Society, Glce Club. Lived in Ford, Manville, Drury, New Upper. Supervisor in Lower. lsthmian Football '54, Halcyon Crew '55. YALE Philip Gurdon Mumford, II ISTHINIIAN, SHATTUCK Pelican Board, Dramatic Club, La Iuntag Missionary Society. Lived in Lower, Brewster, Old Upper, Fifth Form Wing, New Upper. l lsthmian Soccer '54. STEVENS INsT11'UTE or TECHNOLOGY lame: Rumrill Miller, III ISTHMIAN, HALCYON Concordian Literary Society, Secretary, Scientific Asso- ciationg Secretary, Dramatic Club, Treasurer, Missionary Society, Cum Laude Society. Lived in Foster, New Upper. Supervisor in Simpson. Halcyon Crew '55, S.P.S. Crew '55. Magna Cum Laude PRINCETON George Rice M mzson OLD HUNDRED, SHATTUCK Council '55, Acolyte Guild: Camp Councillor, Vice- President, Library Association: Secretary, Propylean Liter- ary Society, Glee Clubg Vice-President, Le Cercle Francaisg Treasurer, Shattuck Club: Cum Laude Society: Commodore, S.P.S. Sailing Club. Lived in Manville. Middle, Drury, New Upper. Supervisor in Ford. Old Hundred Football '54g Shattuck Crew '55, S.P.S. Sailing Team. Cum Laude YALE lame: Fulton Nields, III DELPHIAN, HALCYON William Lvtlc Nichol, lr. Isthmian, Halcyon Concordian Literary Society, Glee Club. Lived in Simp- son, Drury, New Upper. Supervisor in Big Study. Isthmian Football ,542 S.P.S. Basketball '55. UNIVERSITY or VIRGINIA Year Book Committeeg Camp Councillorg Glee Clubg Missionary Society. Lived in Lower, Ford, Manville, Foster, New Upper. Delphian Hockey '55g Delphian Baseball '55, S.P.S. Cross Country ,54. WILLIAMS Parker Williams Packard OLD HUNDRED, HALCYON Choir, Pelican Board, Camp Councillorg Glee Clubg Mis- sionary Society. Lived in Lower, Brewster, Old Upper, Fifth Form Wing, New Upper. Old Hundred Baseball '54, '55g S.P.S. Baseball '55. Howell P. Campbell Hockey Award '55 H. Edward Manville Batting Cup Herbert Parsons, I Il OLD HUNDRED, SHATTUCK Council '55, Choir, Camp Councillor, President, Library Association, Cadmean Literary Society, Propylean Literary Society, Secretary, Dramatic Clubg Glee Club, Le Cercle Francais. Lived in Lower, Manville, Middle, Fifth Form Wing, New Upper. S.P.S. Track '55, S.P.S. Sailing Team '54, '55. Cum Laude Robert Gray Patterson DELPHIAN, HALCYON Council '55g Choir, Camp Councillor, Library Associa- tion, Concordian Literary Society, Propylean Literary Society, Scientific Association, Missionary Societyg Record Committee. Lived in Lower, Manville, Middle, New Upper. Supervisor in Ford. Delphian Football '54, Delphian Hockey '55 The Rector's Medal '55 Cum Laude HARVARD HARVARD Demetrios Pisperikos ISTHMIAN, HALCYON Year Book Committee, Le Cercle Francais Missionary Society. Lived in Simpson, Conover, New Upper Isthmian Soccer '52, '53, '54. HARVARD Arturo Roberto Queuedo DELPHIAN, SHATTUCK President, La Iunta. Lived in Lower, Brewster, Middle, Foster, New Upper. Delphian Football '54g Delphian Lacrosse '55g S.P.S. Lacrosse '55g S.P.S. Ski Clubg S.P.S. Gym Team. HARVARD Bavard Foster Pave. I I I ISTHMIAN, SHATTUCK Camp Councillorg Glee Club, Le Cercle Francaisg Ath- letic Association, Missionary Society. Supervisor in Man- ville. Isthmian Football '53, '54g Isthmian Hockey '54, '55g Isthmian Baseball '53, '54, Captain '55g S.P.S. Hockey '55g S.P.S. Baseball '53, '54, '55. UNIVERSITY or PENNSYLVANIA Charlton Revnders, Ir. ISTHMIAN, HALCYON Pelican Boardg Hora Board, Hockey Program Com- mittee, Library Associationg Cadmean Literary Society, Propylean Literary Societyg Scientific Associationg Glce Clubg Art Association. Lived in Lower, Manville, Old Upper, Drury, New Upper. Isthmian Football '54g Isthmian Hockey '55. PRINCETON Sheldon Sage OLD HUNDRED, HALCYON Rifle Club, Missionary Society. Lived in Brewster, Old Upper, Conover, New Upper. S.P.S. Gym Team ,54, '55. HOBART Robert Hamilton Rook OLD HUNDRED, SHATTUCK Acolyte Guild, Year Book Committee, Pelican Board, Home Boardg Glee Club, Missionary Society. Lived in Brewster, Manville, Foster, New Upper. Supervisor in Lower. Old Hundred Football '54, Old Hundred Lacrosse '55, S.P.S. Boxing '53, 154, '55, S.P.S. Lacrosse '55. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Wolcott Tuclqerman Schlcy DELPHIAN, HALCYON Cadmean Literary Society, La Iunta. Lived in Lower, Ford, Simpson, Drury, New Upper. Supervisor in Big Study. , Delphian Football ,54Q Halcyon Crew '55g S.P.S. Crew 55- STANFORD 1' 3 Henry Shaw, IV DELPHIAN, HALCYON Harry Lauderdale Scav, III DELP1-IIAN, SI-IATTUCK Library Associationg Rifle Club. Lived in Lower, Simp- son, Conover, New Upper. Delphizm Football ,545 S.P.S. Football '54g S.P.S. Track 'ss- The Hackett Prize '55 Cum Laude PRINCETON Choir, Pelican Board, Glee Club, La Iuntag Missionary Society. Lived in Lower, Brewster, Old Upper, Drury, New Upper. UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT Yoshiaki Shimizu IsTI-IMIAN, SHATTUCK Glee Club: Cum Laude Societyg President, Art Associa- tion. Lived in Drury and New Upper. Isthmian Soccer ,54, '55g S.P.S. Wrestling Team '55. Hugh Camp Cup ,55 Anniversary Art Prize '55 Ellsworth Greenley Prize '55 Cum Laude HARVARD Walter Crocker Sterling, lr. ISTHMIAN, DHATTUCK David Storv leaks Smith OLD HUNDRED, HALCYON Acolyte Guildg Pelican Boardg Camp Councillorg Glee Club, Missionary Society. Lived in Brewster, Simpson, Conover, New Upper. Supervisor in Lower. Old Hundred Baseball ,54, '55 Old Hundred Football ,54 UNIVERSITY or PENNSYLVANIA Choirg Treasurer, Year Book Committee, Camp Coun- cillorg La Iuntag Rifle Clubg Missionary Society. Lived in Lower, Brewster, Middle, Foster, New Upper. Isthmian Football '55, Gym Team '54, Boxing '55. Cum Laude YALE Iulian Russell Story DELPHIAN, SHATTUCK Chapel Warden, Le Cercle Francais, Rifle Clubg Mis- sionary Society. Lived in Lower, Old Upper, Drury, New Upper. Cum Laude BRAsENosE CoI.1.EcE, OXFORD . ,, .A Barry Rigg Sullivan OLD HUNDIIED, HALCYON Scientific Associationg Missionary Society. Lived in Brew- ster, Manville. Foster, New Upper. Old Hundred Track '54, '55, S.P.S. Track '54, '55. K YALE William lastice Strawbridge, lr. ISTHMIAN, HALCYON Choirg Acolyte Guildg Editor, Pelican Boardg Camp Councillorg Glee Clubg Missionary Society. Lived in Lower, Ford, Manville, Drury, New Upper. lsthmian Soccer '53, ,54. Pelican Medal '55 UNIVERSITY or PENNSYLVANIA William Silas' Talbot IJIQLPIIIAN, l'l,f'tLCYON Library Association, Propylean Literary Societyg Scientific Association: Dramatic Clubg Glec Clulmg Chairman, Record Committeegi Cum Laude Society. Lived in Lower, Man- ville, Conover, New Upper, Delphian Soccer ,SSQ Ski Team '54, '55. Iames Appleton Thayer Medal '55 Magna Cum Laude Hixnvixun Iames Ross Todd ISTHMIAN, HALCYON George Gray Thouron, Ir. OLD HUNDRED, SHATTUCK Chapel Wardeng Glee Club. Lived in Manville, Old Upper, Foster, New Upper. Supervisor in Conover. Old Hundred Football ,54Q Old Hundred Baseball ,S4, '55, S.P.S. Football ,54Q S.P.S. Baseball '55, S.P.S. Basketball '53, '54, '55- PRINCETON Hockey Program Committee, Le Cercle Francais, Rifle Club, Missionary Society. Lived in Lower, Manville, Drury, New Upper. S.P.S. Basketball '55, S.P.S. Golf '55. Cum Laude YALE -i' Asheton C arson Toland OLD HUNDRED, HALCYON Camp Councillor, Le Cercle Francais. Lived in Ford, Manville, Drury, New Upper. Supervisor in Lower. Old Hundred Baseball '55, S.P.S. Squash '55. TRINITY Dvcr Seymour Wadsworth OLD HUNDRED, HALCYON Pelican Board, Cadmcan Literary Society, Secretary- ' Treasurer, Rifle Clubg Athletic Association. Lived in Man- ville, Middle, Fifth Form Wing, New Upper. S.P.S. Cross Country '53, Captain ,54. Vanderpoel Science Prize '55 Cum Laude YALE Haroldo Ioaquin von der Goltz OLD HUNDRED, S1-nrrrucx Scientific Association, Der Deutsche Vereing La Iuntag Rifle Club, Missionary Society. Lived in Lower, Middle, Foster, New Upper. Spanhoof German Prize '54, '55 Cum Laude M.I.T. David Wagstafi, I I I DELPHIAN, HALCYON Missionary Society. Lived in Manville, Old Upper, Fifth Form Wing, New Upper. Supervisor in Conover. Delphian Football '54, Delphian Hockey '55g Delphian Track '55, S.P.S. Football '54, S.P.S. Track ,54, '55. PRINCETON Robert Livingston Weaver DELPHIAN, SHATTUCK - La Iunta. Lived in Lower, Ford, Middle, Foster, New Upper. Delphian Football '54, Delphian Hockey '53, '54, Del- phian Lacrosse '55, S.P.S. Football '55, S.P.S. Hockey '55. SOUTHWESTERN IN MEMPHIS Peter Robertson Ward OLD HUNDRED, HALCYON Council '55, Pelican Board, Camp Councillor, President, Athletic Association, Missionary Society, Record Committee, President, Old Hundred Club. Lived in Ford, Manville, Drury, New Upper. Old Hundred Football '52, '53, Captain '54, Old Hun- dred Hockey, '54, '55, Old Hundred Baseball '52, '53, Captain '54, '55, S.P.S. Football, Captain '54, S.P.S. Base- ball '52, '53, Captain '54, '55, Tennis Singles Champion '54, '55- Gilman Dorr Blake Football Medal 1903 Hockey Medal Gordon Medal Manville Batting Cup YALE Robert Ames Webber 1srHM1AN, HALCYON Choir, Pelican Board, Concordian Literary Society, Presi- dent, Glee Club, Athletic Association, Missionary Society. Lived in Lower, Brewster, Simpson, Conover, New Upper. Captain, Isthmian Track '55, S.P.S. Track '55. Howe Music Prize '55 HARVARD Ogden Wlzite, Ir. DELPHIAN, S1-mrrucx Pelican Boardg Pictorial Board, Glee Club, Chapel At- tendance Committee. Lived in Ford, Manville, Fifth Form Wing, New Upper. Delphian Football '55g Delphian Hockey '55. HARVARD William Hawxlzurst Wheelock, II lsrnMiAN, HALCYON Choirg Pelican Boardg Cadmean Literary Societyg Propy- lean Literary Societyg Glee Clulug Green Room Committee. Lived in Lower, Brewster, Middle, Drury, New Upper. Williamson Medal Award ,5o, '51 HOBART 'U' Rodney Wellington Williams, II ULD HUNDRLD, SHATTUCK Council '55g Choir, Propylean Literary Societyg Scientific Association, Missionary Society. Lived in Lower, Ford, Simpson, Conover, New Upper. Supervisor in Manville. Old Hundred Hockey ,54, '55g Old Hundred Soccer '55g Old Hundred Lacrosse '55, S.P.S. Lacrosse '55g S.P.S. Sail- ing Team '54, Cum Laude PRINCETON eau? -,JJ fifl 'v FIFTH FORM FOURTH FORM :Y - Q- , Y O Q THIRD FORM ffv- -it Rive . .. . A V, '-,M:1 Q , 4 A , . 5.-, Y L M ...ig :fa ,31 4 ., - v af 2 1 wb' 4 '11- , af is ' LOWER SCHOOL g , , 8 u k in 5 as 'Y A Z-N: Si . fr A. 1 ff' , .,,. 'S . it f if A ,H mtg. r - f i? , . 5 Q Y 5. IQ , .. 'Q X J , Wi, ' ff Rx Q.k'B . . J -Q., O .. s, i Q iff 1 'mx 'Fr my i ,H x , N aw Q il' . ,la XYQ f 4' X f ,y. ,, ,1 M 3 A' M Ci uv Q 0 rj Qi A 49 25zx,3Q,, .. 4- - ' E9 .,, dv -Amfilctt. 5 A ,wvzgg Q 12 ' E CHOIR I' 155-E'X n Q41 ' ,,,, S ACOLYTE GUILD sn -, . Curt' A -'-.. - 'ff ' f ,T .nv fx. K. .1-x'1,'f xii S' .. .L -, - I :1 Viv ' v ,. A -.kigfig-w v . f' 3' ' I f kg- Q I V, R K, f- - ff ww. - M,..r1hLk' I. 1 'Mj'w5.:.j+..-'SIG' L-W., M' V - I , - H 1 n , ...ff if 515 533314- ' ' ' eiqyfi I Af -'ff V-ff . .fi-fig? ' -+ W Z - , I ' M 'fl ' 5.553 -.,fg :'.M 6 ,Q I , 2 I ,.,.. , 4 .wx . - I 1 . . . .1 I I . . .ff , N . I. A ., 3 'jf ,X A .- f, I I I 115:.23'f M5 . f +R-353943 ww ?,.,A,,..S-aw.. ,K ..nQS8'9ffgfm ' - .- A I I .W'..f'.-fy . ' 'wr 'M-I-t' ,, w,,.,,ws X. as .yy - I - ' -f . . - ,. '45, , ,3a.'v..r.,,, ,w,5fgs. A ...i 'Aw .4 .M , ., rim.. . ,., , . . ,, v N . an '3?i.-s. - - f..f+1.fwim:Ribs-K' 'wa I-A.. Iv-.av -wwf -. vm-.H zwwf ' yi'-gomki xf .f wwf-. f?'x'9J-sm.L-1-,I'E'Qf3- H g - . Qfflff. Nav, 'f- . . ' ,U . - - -Rv 4 gg N ,.,'- A .. -,--W.,-.. 3,Z'k85f,,,,5 1 ,,. H .M ,44,.,,,., . . -. ,. sv M ' W ...JT ff Af- ,JZ-H I I X' I . ' Sw.-1-.gg-fy v . 5 ' , gui-f N i'.f-.df 7!i4xf ,elf ' 7 f'ffQ ' -i . ' ' RANKING SCHOLARS Ron' Ont: I. Pxllslmryg VV. Hornet B. Pfizer, Ir.: T. Rcath: R. A. C. VVillinmx: NV. R. Iivcnlc-llg Mr. NVq1rrcng R. R. Vichy P. li. Stovcll: I. ll. Eclmoncls, Ir.g G. A. Rowell: Ii. VV. Scull: B. G. Howe Ron' Two: ll. Parsons, Ill: L. ll. Hammonclg R. Miller, lllg li. R. Neilson: C. I.. Glrnn, Ir.: C. W. l'l.lI'NV4'll1 A. l'. lxllfllillilx C. T. Clark N. 1 - f My CUM LAUDE Run' Our: W. S. 'Ihllmtg ID. llunrlmrn: E. H. Hmmm: Y. Shim izug L. D. Hnmmonllg Mr. XV.1rrcn: I. R. Mxllcr, Illg il, I.. Glu-un Ir.: R. Stebbins, III: G. R. Munson: E. R. Kinnclmrcw, Ill: B. R. NC'llNt1Il Row Two: ll. llrmmmn: I. H. Brmnlcyg I. P. Britton no N, -M CAMP COUNSELORS Row One: H. Cole, Ir.g P. Fisher: Mr. Shocmakcrg H. Parsons, Ill: R. Ilurlhut QOH' Tu'n: C. Pfmlg I.. Litchncld, lllg I. Bmmleyg M. Lloycl, Ir.g C. Mixtcr, IIIg P. Van Bruntg R. Niclmlus, III: ID. Mulxml 'l .. FQEQKOZYQ' ' , Q Q I 'fu J lei W in Y , JN 'cf A' SUPERVISORS Row Our: C. Meyer, III: R. Roakg I. Horang G. Baldwin: S. Axlumsg H. Wilmcrflingg F. Lovejoy, Ir.: R. Hurlhut, Ir.g D. Wan: stall, Illg F. Lluycl, III Ron' Two: G. Tlmuron, Ir.g P. Culmang P. French: S. McPhcrmng R. Pam-rmlmg M. Chcston, Ir.: R. Williams, II: N. Donald Illg L. McLean: I. Holbrook, Ir. Row Thrrc: G. Munson. P. Brett, IIIQ P. Conway, Ir.g R. Lccg 1. Cofhng VV. Schlq Row Ifonr: D. Dmrborn: D. Dunn, Illg B. Pope, Ill: M. Iuukson, Ir.: D. Smith -, Q w Q R Wi ka The Propylean Literary Society The Propylean Literary Society this year held eleven meetings in which various literary exercises were performed admirably. The society had nineteen members from the fourth form, and was advised by Mr. Church. Iohn Burt was President, and Harold Talbott secretary. Debates and symposiums improved throughout the year, as did the quality of the poetry which was attempted by many in the society. The Cadmean The Cadmean Literary Society was outstandingly successful in broadening the scope of its artistic exercises this year. The talent and ingenuity of its members in such things as ballad-singing, exhibitions of paintings, piano-playing, etc. complimented the custom- ary poems, essays, and short stories, and greatly benefitted the whole society. The Cadmean also decided this year, on Mr. Higgins' suggestion to elect its officers entirely from the student body. Consequently, Mr. Higgins took on the title of 'Faculty Advisor' in lieu of President, and the major responsibilities of running the society were relegated to the student members. This new organization in the society worked out ex- tremely well, and the members seemed not only willing, but also capable to take on the responsibility. The meetings of the second half of the year were marked with more enthusiasm and active participation than were the meetings of the first half, and the year ended on a note of general satisfaction. The Concordian The Concordian's year was marked by a series of lively meetings, spirited debates, and carefully prepared papers, culminating in a winning of the annual Ioint Debate. The Concordian supplied three debaters to the S.P.S. debating team: Glenn, Iams, and Bron- son. Iams and Bronson debated against Groton, a debate which the School lostg Glenn debated against Exeter, a debate which the School won. Glenn, Horne and Evarts were the Concordian team which defeated the Cadmean Society team. ...bil WV . 1 V V 'fl Q X9 ,bl .,agiz'S- fm 90 Q..--V ' lll l ? . f eww ew 4 xxx ' V' ., ,. ,xi X 2 MV K .b v i t . ff--lf . ., 9 f. W 0--dl -u S.P.S. DEBATING Front Row: B. Neilsong D. Iamsg C. Glcnn, Ir.: B. Bronson Bark Row: R. Stebbins, HI: I. Bnultong Mr. Montgomery V09 v-.5 'V 3 Ji' ' 'Lv' A Z' 1 Q N . My 'qgm , Q K QL. ' L V1 . . f P fi' i.-9 tl, . V ,'f'3 Z . s CADMEAN SOCIETY Row Ont: Hammg L. Hammond Row Two: C. Cochrung E. Emcryg I. Boulton: C. Rcynalcrs, Ir. Row Tllrfr: I. Bronsong G. Parsons, lllg P. Brett, IIIQ IJ. Wlulswnrtlug VV. Schlcy Row Four: R. Stcblvins, Illg P. Tntistchcffg A. Inccnci, Ir.g R. Palmer: M. clu Pont Row FIM: I. Mcliclvy, Ir.g M. When-lock, Ir.g B. Neilson -in - 'I 1? W K. gg. 2. :Q fy. 7 I fig .ffl ,-Cir, ' 4 3 1 ' fs, if 1 Q W ' K L hm -I -f FX r 1 f P4 Ivy ' f 45. A R ' li... '. vb' -- :gl . . S . Lk.L Q r ,L 2 - 15.99 3, fue QQ CONCORDIAN Row Our: IJ. Iums, D. Dann, III Row Two: R. Lee, C. Meyer, III. F. Rcnil: R. Ilragonicrg D. Dearborn: I. Parsons, Ir.: P. Conway, Ir. Ron' Tlzrrr: VV. Lippincott, Ir.: R. Nicholas, III, XV. Nichol, Ir., L. Ellimanq VV. Stanley, Ill: C. Glenn, Ir. Row Four: 17. VVing1ns: P. Iivnrts, Ir.g B. lironson, ll, D. Burger, C, Mellon, Ill Row Five: Mr. Montgomery, R. Higgins: I. Horncg R. XVt'bbrr .V-- ,pm ps. DC- ! V, . - Q .!. I. Q 1 N F 4 . I, PROPYLEAN Ron' Our: H. Rccvcs: H. Talbott, III: I. Burt, G. Rcath, Ir., F. Clark, I. Brcckcnritlgc 14' Two: S. lit-xml, II. Wong: IU. Noble, I. Prizcr, Ir.: S. Youngg R. Carey, G. Hobson, Ir., S. Brcwstv.-r: C. Davis, Mr. Cllurc W. Smith, III: R. Knott, Ir.g L. Carter, T. Starr, II 1.4.3. f , I -'ff H Q A WV , . A I., . 3 Z V I , - 4 , LIBRARY ASSOCIATION Q, s psgswpq' ' Agn fgdkff fi A A if IA.1 u ,yu ii I4',. 5 X IZA wi ACAAR I T if' A ,sv ,m 5 , ?9,Q WN! f I DANCE COMMITTEE arf' . w lv v' I rv One: C. Hatfield, IIg E. Emcryg F. Ncwbold, II: I.. McLcnng I. Coflin Row Two: C. Mvllun, III: I7. McAlping VV. Parish, IIIQ VV. Matthcs 3' g-. - 2 I-, C4 ig l QQQQ :Bl fx. M- eh3 4 , WW51,5E1.1,Q ff Ns'-fm-f1fx Qip:f1,X mags? 3000.0 0 O O po6o6Q 9 fr. I A .3 Missionary Society During the year the Missionary Society worked well at its usual activities: the Concord Project, the Bookstores, and newspapers. The Second-hand Bookstore netted several hundred dollars more than has ever been taken in the past. Achievements such as these marked much of the year. The biggest job of the Society, the Mish Fair, was both an economic and popular success. Credit should be given to Horan and Gordon for the time and effort that they contributed. The Mish was fortunate during the year to have excellent speakers, who covered a great variety of the missionary activities of the Church. Both Mr. Peters and Mr. Hoofnagle helped make the year a success. It was with much regret that the Mish learned that they would not return in September, but the Mish is confident that Mr. Shoemaker, who is to take this place, will do an excellent job. La Iunta 1954-55 was truly a banner year for La Iunta. There was a decisive increase in the number of members and for the Hrst time in the history of the society, a dinner was held at the end of the year. The three advisors deserve special credit for making the year a successful one. Without the help of Mr. Phillips, Srs. Ordonez and Rubio, La Iunta would not have ended the year on such a high note. Sr. Rubio deserves added praise for the work he put into the organization, not only in acquiring outside speakers for several of the meetings but also for the work he did in directing a one act play and furthering interest in La Iunta. This year differed from preceding ones in that Spanish papers were dropped from the meeting's agenda. In their place were added more movies, slides and outside speakers. It was La Iunta's pleasure to have for its first meeting of the winter term, Sr. lose Amor y Vazquez, who gave a very enlightening talk accompanied with slides, on Cuba the Pearl of the Antilles. Two meetings later La Iunta was fortunate to have as a guest singer, Miss Si si Shotten. She accompanied herself on the guitar and sang several Mexican and Spanish songs. For the final meeting of the year La Iunta had a banquet at Millville Inn. At this banquet the officers for next year were elected: Lee Dewey, president, Gus Iaccaci, secretary-treasurer. Le Cercle Francais The Cercle Francais had, as usual, a stimulating year. The entertainment included such things as short lectures with colored slides given by those who had passed part of their summers abroad, two of the customary 'radio programs' which include almost everything from a report on the contemporary political scene in France to a presentation of some comic radio play, and from the recitation of repre- sentative French poetry to a concert of representative French music, and the habitual amount of short stories and essays. A medieval farce was also put on by the members, and an occasional group singing was performed. Several documentary Elms, and two movies were shown in the Hall. In general, the year was not only very pleasant and enjoyable, but also very informative, since one of the primary aims of the Cercle is to stimulate among its members an interest in French culture. Next year the student members will take on the major responsibility of running the society's affairs. The Cercle looks forward to next year, consequently, with some trepidation, but it is, in most ways, ready and willing to accept the added responsibility. The annual dinner was highly successful, and was a very Htting and satisfying conclusion to an excellent year. Art Association This year the Art Association has had several fruitful programs. There were two print sales, each of which showed the increasing interest in art by the astoundingly large sales. For the First time the Association exchanged paintings with a Iapanese high school. The final exhibit of the School's work, displayed at Anniversary, showed an unusual diversity in subject matters and techniques. The School is becoming increasingly interested in art, and the Art Association is more than partly responsible for this movement. we K 1 A LA IUNTA c. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS 53? xv Eff! x 35 1 U 3-1- 9 , ,-Z-ga 92' SCIENTIFIC ASSOCIATION wi' ' vgrg.: 'v - ,- Ag. , V v f -V J 5' K 5 Xnbw V 5 V' . . V Q: . - Q' ' ' ' ff 2' ' f ' 'vv 'v' 9 ,9 if Q Q X Q. .. V' , . PISJE I , x A ,, - ,P 'Q A lx. K v ., .W Y: ITKQ. .V 4 Q5 V K ,xx ' .. K . R Q A F ,f ry 6 K ., 5 P ' fi V - X A' 0 - W A ,Z tk 0 I . X , . ' . . , . . Q , , . ,Q . ' 'A A . 4 QQ, . 4- f. J V-' .I 1' - , A ,X . , Q . .t xxx! zz, x E ,Q - X , ' QLQ5 1 ' ' X . Q V, . - I1 'A .- HORAE Row Ona: R. Higgins: Ii. Hmmm 7 Kun' Two: T. Iigulc-Ni5sc11g I. XVilmcrmling, Ir.: I. Parsons, Ir.: IZ. lin1vrx'g C' Rcwxlclvrn, Ir. Run' Thrff: C. Cochran: I. Evans, III: I. Hnldwilm, Ir.g ll. Tnllmtt, III L aX4'Y xf , 'Q , 4, ' , ' C www-Vrf,Nffifa-'51.. PELICAN 04: 5 I 9 . ,sa i X if V. 6' ART ASSOCIATION kt, 6 NM 4349, A ,VQAA 2 Q ', f V04 .-9,4-1 gf 'N it if Nef- ' 4 AZ ,ff I Row Our: F. Griswold, IIIg E. Emcryg Y. Shimizu: H. Parsons, IIIg R. Higgins Raw Two: I. Edwurclsg A. HIIFZIHQ Mr. Abbcg C. RQIDIILICIQ F. Appcll, Ir. RADIO CLUB ri. Frou! Raw: I. Dilks, Ir.: Z. Allen, Illg L. Fishcrg L. Crichton, Ir.g I. Bartol, Ir.: B. Scuddcrg T. Lonsdale Bark Row: I'. Allen, IIIg I. Briltong C. La Chiuszlg C. Mixtcrg C. Raphaclg S, Barrancog VV. Ruger, Ir.g Mr. Knight T74 in , ,O .dvi , ,Z A 36' V J -qv- S.P.S. YIQARISUOK Rom Our: R. Rink: A. Gunlun: R. Lcc: I. Niclmlx. III: IJ, I'ixp1-uk Row Two: Ferguson, Ill: Mr. MncCunnLll ..-L 4,,.., an .ii PICTURIAL 15171711 Row: A. Gmxlmmz Z. Allrn, III: C. 130541: T. Iinincs vw- mx 9 ev . v ef Y' vi 44 f KA I 4. uk Row: O, XVhilc. Ir.g M. Biclwcll, Ir.: F. Griswohl, III: lf. Iluusum: IJ. Inms M I I ul Ir ...u,. hw re, ,V 53 :I ii , , 7 ,sr- ir ' ,laid 981 ,ff HOCKEY PROGRAM CC DMMITTEIQ C. Mcycr, III: E. limcryg I. Holbrook, Ir.3 R. Tmhl: C. Rcymlcra, Ir. WN uw R W X 1 J V SPS 1- ff? 1 MM, .ig M -iEQ 'i414' Q T gf1 zg, NMMA K 2 U,Mi!fxwvyfddfwmwmW ' Q Q ff v XP . e , ' '41 4 X ,, V A LA :rift 37' J f' W ,V V, f f, , I .V ,ygpdrz , 13' .- may K .. 4, ,X gpg V ff, A A K M ' ,gl , l - Y -bw, Y L K ,s ' , W A K 1 f 7 , f af' 'Q iii- 1 Y x A 1 'W' 'N wr ' ' fx RU? . A I ' In ,.:'n A ' 1 'half' . 3 2 fffff , 4 f X ' .SK if ffl ' fl 5 ' ,353 S af M. if f 4, f QW . W f mf If 1 vw W , H 4 -- ,v Vu' 'H V X , , ww Q F Q3 ' has W l S A y if ,Ai Q, 1 M f A gm - 1? 'fi W r . 5- A VA.. . f Q. . , 'L -'J, 'ESU if 'gif 2 . Q- ff Em. ..v ,. , ' fifgqa v.wi.9s1..-wi ' 'Eff 'fatty' - H - ' I ' ' -253'5fQfQ ?,,.1. - , 6 ,'ii.f's ,, 'A ' - ' f ' 'W pa r M.. il 4 ,A . my 5 enu- .. , H Q if gg. -A- 4. .. N sl Q... -.-5 Q Mm .. 4, .K 7. ,K 3 , W. WM-lx at ,Li Q0 f 1. ,. , , N Wg, . .L f' 5 , 1 fv T , f .4 .2 may Q 5 'a,....-.lfvvssf f 1 v ,, , ., ., ' Q li- fs, QQ 3.-3 A. 2 . Q, ,,LQ . f . ...ffgg,,.Q-,gg Q .. -X QA r ' T5-K, 353 15 -at W Lv 4 W, Wu- '- ..,' - 526 if Q . if WF '1 1 +ffi. f . ,Q 2 . -u.... ' T , ' A - .R.,,.QLF K . ,wr K ,H N lx TN Q- -f ,, .Q ' - 1: . mf 'Q -. 2 My-fi fl .Q ms: . ' ' Q ' 'W K f 5 ' j- . . I .. j A .z is. . X...,2,. Q fggvtelfi Q - QNL .L t , .. af Q, ,323-. ' f' N Q4 :S .. . ,, s , H wy A N , K., .1 .L 'f 4: 4 w a -H' f - h K., 8' 1 l as ' U' 1 J fx-iv L - . A . . T I ' . .' ' ,H C 1 Q f k J W .4 'L-IV. Nw U., Qt ' el 'QMS ,V-JA 31. - .fffrwh-A IRAQ.. Q.-df ' - 5 95. .'ff':3!'i.L1f':i,- L+ 7 -l..!'f3Jf':4 1 If '-F 21.1-ff' W U .. if V- .-AA w 1.1Q,:.g,p4 ...:ff,w,1v 4, 'msg mf. q, .. f, , - .V -W , . E., M. QQ-Sw. . .. I . . ,gf jg mu, . , ff' N59-. ...-eb .. w . -'F-'Wf f'L' gig' fzgfbf fffnv- H I ,K 1 L . cy f! v,.11xQ-P 5' fi vi ' Q wb. . . ,w-.,f A. ,mfg 1-gi,-f,. ,:w wz.'L1r+',,,4. A , . ,',,, . ,M Q 1 1 Q ff Ai?yQ3QM5L?:-:v'!'k'35l:.:h39Dvf'g --J ., Nu 'fy xg .. ... I J' Mbna.. ., :....,.f,s, ,gg pg I - - . Q.,.,,,,,k . , .,., L , -., .W 5.1. , as 44' 'A H J ..,,,.... + '.rj.gLl.i,, ,'44'.'1.,.::Z:..ff ,, , Football The 1954 football season was very successful in all respects. The playing, though often sloppy and hindered by poor field conditions, was hard and spirited. The Hrst team series was won by the Old Hundreds, with eleven returning lettermeng the Delphians and Isthmians were second and third respectively. The underrated Isth- mian team showed promise, but never realized its potential. They were, nonetheless, a continual threat with Captain Evarts' passing and Lee's line running. Their line, although inexperienced, did a creditable job, Dewey's fine offensive and defensive play standing out. The Delphians' fast and hard driving backlield of Wagstafff, Weaver, and co-captains Hatfield and Howe were protected by a strong line of Britton, Seay, Emery, and Mc- Leod. This team was a constant and threatening contender for the first team series all season, losing to the Old Hundreds only in the very last game. The Old Hundreds started their season slowly, but gradually came to dominate the football picture. Their backfield of Iackson, Morse, Hurlbut and Captain Ward, could not be stopped. The line of Wilmerding, Donald, Adams, Cheston, Kneeland, Horan, and Thouron, was fast and powerful. With this strong combination, the Old Hundred soon established themselves as undisputed champions. The usual six lower teams were reduced to five, because of the great draw to soccer, but the competition was hard-fought and close everywhere. The Second and Fifth team series were won by the Delphiansg the Old Hundreds won the Third team championship and the Isthmians won the Fourth. Due to the new three game schedule, the football season extended well into Novem- ber. The SPS team was composed of nine Old Hundreds, five Delphians, and one Isth- mian, with Ward elected as captain. This was a fitting climax to a long and exciting foot- ball season. FIRST TEAM GAMES Oct. 9 .... ...... D -I 20-19 Oct. 27 .... OH-D 21-12 Oct. I3 ...... OH-I 12-o Oct. 30 .. ....... D-I 14-6 Oct. 16 . .. ..... OH-D 6-6 Nov. 3 . . . ..... OH-I 19-7 Oct. zo ...... D-I 25-O Nov. 6 .... OI-I-D 26-6 Oct. 23 .... OH-I 39-6 ww V... ,. N 1 ' r X - ...af xv' f ff-+.-. - . ' - - 18131-:F ,fi I . . W . . . r Tiff ....., O, xl Ki A i - - 7 .. - ...Q .15 ,asm S.P.S. FOOTBALL '-1-vu link IOo11': l'.HlI'lS, P., Ir.: Sony, Il. L., III: XVllgSI1lH, D., III: XVCLIVCF, R. L.: Britton, I. P.: Murrow. A. I. D. wut lCu1f': Iackwn, M, R., Ir.: Hurllmt, R. S., Ir.: Adams, S. S.: Morse, L. XV., Ir.: Ward, P. R. Liinptninb: C114-stun, M., Ir.: Dun11ld,N. H.,III1 Horan, I. R.: TI1wL1rur1,G.G., Ir. mfr , 4 OLD HUNDRED FOOTBALL hu Q: I lla IA In Ifmrlq Rout' Munson, G. R.: Gordon. A. F.: von Studs, I. T.: Ruzlk, R. IL: Attcrbury, R. R., III: Cleans, S. L., Ir. lnlfllr Row: Prcnclm, P. S.: Tlmuron, G. G., Ir.: McPherson, S. M.: Adams, S. S.: Cunwuy, P. M., Ir.: I'ior11n, I. R.: VVilmvr- I ding, ll. l.: Mr. Stuckcy QCmlcI1I VUH1' lCrm': I.1ckmn, M. R., Ir.: Donald, N. II.: Knceland, Y., III: Ward, P. R. QCZIIIILIIHIQ Morse, L. XV., Ir.: Ilurlbut, R. S., Ir.: Chcston, M., Ir. 17140111 Row: Hamm, H.: Pups, IS. F., III: Lcc, R. V.: Evarts, P., Ir. Cliaptainjq Iaccaci, A. T., Ir.: Pillsbury, I. S., III as Q DELPHIAN FOOTBALL ink Row: Qiicvcdu. A. R.: Schlcy, I. P.: White, O., Ir.: Ncwbold, F., II: Waigstaff, D.: MCLL-od, D. L.: Britton, 'fha n. I. P. Ilirlfflf' ICOM: Mr. Trviiclivt QCUAQIU: NVc:1vL'r, R. L.: Sony, H. L.: Grumnn, VV. L.: Ihirrxincn, S. S.: Rrmlwrts, II. P.: Iluluhinwn, I W. II.: lailtcrmii, R. G.: Schlcy, XV. T.: ilu Punt, M. H. 4ManugcrJ Iron! Row: Fiahvr, G. E.: Morrow, A. I. D.: Hziliicld, C. I. CCU-Cziplainj: Howc-, N. S., Ir. fClI'CHI3lHIDIQ Iimcry, E.: Boyd, C. N., Ir. Nqr ISTI-IMIAN, FIRST FOOTBALL Ir.: Iivnns, G. F.: Sterling, W. C., Ir. Dcxirlmrn, D.: Dunn, D. T., III: Farish, VV. S., III: Meyer, C. G., III il Rink Row: Tmlil, I. R. QMan:igcrI: Rcyndcrs, C., Ir.: Pziumgartcn, I-I., Ir.: Kinnclvruw, IL. R., III: IDL-wcy, I.. S.: Nichol, W. L., Ilizlrllr Knut Mr. Smith ICu.icIiJ: Mirick, H. D., Ir.: clvH:xvcn, VV. T.: Diinpscv, D. S.: Iirctl, P. M.. III: Iiiilhmuk, I., Ir.: Soccer With the remarkable increase of players, the intramural system was enlarged by the introduction of a complete second-term series, and a IV School team was created to give the boys a greater opportunity to have both more club and outside competition. The George Cup was won easily by the Old Hundreds, while the Delphians won the second team series. The S.P.S. squad is to be congratulated for its outstanding success, having com- pleted its first undefeated season. The team was very fortunate to have had a strong nucleus of returning players with which to overpower their opponents. The scores speak for themselves: the opening game against Brooks ended in a tie, 1-I, but Governor Dum- mer and Holderness were defeated, 3-og Dublin 2-rg and New Hampton 6-o. These impressive victories were due largely to the tremendous offensive attack: the lirst line of Elliman, Boulton, and Pierce is considered the best ever produced here at School. They exhibited not only their individual talents, but also worked effectively as a team. But they would not have had the opportunities without the support of the strong half-back line, led by Ferguson, and the fullbacks, Lloyd and Edwards, whose long kicks effectively and constantly set the opponent back. Captain Stebbins was almost errorless in the goal, and without his tremendous punts, the team's attack would have been much slower in forming. Thus, with wonderful spirit and continued aggressiveness, the soccer season was very rewarding. But no word would be complete without expressing a great debt towards Mr. Coliin Whose enthusiasm and tireless coaching has done so much to produce the qual- ity of soccer that now exists at St. Paul's. - SQ W J 8 3 F T w- -we-3 Ai it . ,' 71 E .p an - 4 A :ips sry at I J sa sw sg spy S.P.S. SOCCER Bac Row Mr. Coffin QCoachIg True, R. B., Bromley, I. H.g Starr, I. T., IIg Bartol, I. H., Ir.g La Chiusa, C. A., Elliman L M Faison, G. W., Zimmerman, W. F., Pearce, I. I., Ir. Mzddle Row: Bragonier, R., Ir.g Cole, H. P., Ir., Horne, I. P., Schniewind, H. E., Ir., Lloyd, M., Ir., Day, I. C.g Pattie I H Parham, D. deP. Flon! Row Pisperikos, D.g Edwards, F. A., II, Boulton, I. H.g Stebbins, R., III QCaptainJg Ferguson, I. A., IIIg Lovejoy F H Ir., Shimizu, Y. .ms-.ix 13 -Q 19 I.V. SOCCER link lx'r114'Z Mr. II.Ill ICu.lcI1D: .'XIIn'l1. If. II. S.: IQIOIILIIL C. R.: Ifmlcr. Il. R.: Ilrcxw. II. V, K.: Tnllmt, YV. S.: II1l4Iwn, I'. A Ihuls, R. II.: YVc'w1x1. I.. XV.: Ilurgm. .X. II.: King, IJ. IJ. Ilj,f,l1,' Rfmt NIV. Tracy QCu.1cI1J: fII'ilIl.llll, C. I..: Ochlcrl, Ii. II.,- III: Wclwlwur, R. A.: Suudalrr, II. Ii.: Iiurgvr, IJ. C.: Iigm TXINSUIT, T.: Mulslluluu. Ix. I., Ir.: Sr. Rulmw CC,-mclxh. mn! Rmw: Ilunt. W. O.: Dgmlwk, G. I.: TntistcI1vII, P.: Hamm, T. D. CC.1pt:1inj: Tlunmmm, A. G., lr.: Ihssrll, G. VN I Imln I' NX All 1 , . . cs 3, N I c. 9 -af :J ,V l yd-I 2C Q R OLD HUNDRED SOCCER , . ,... IMIL lwnx Irur, R. II. QIVILIIILIKCTJL Ilurgm, A. II.: VVCsmn, I.. VV.: Ilunt, II. O.: IIFLIIILIIN, C. I..: NIV. Slwmlk KCILILIIJ. lliflfflz' lQfm'.' Rive-II, G, VV.: 'I'g1tiNIcI1cfI. P.: VViIIinms, R. W., II: Dxly. I. C.: Ifg:n'cIc-Niwu-11. T.: ifulmnn, P. VV. 1111111 Imzr: Il.11mw. 'I. D.: C.wIc. II. P., Ir.: I'unrcc. I. I., Ir.: Ixllnmnn, I.. M. if-QIIWILIIIIJI IIwuItun, I, II.: 'II1.mxw11, A. KL, I1 J Iiornv, I. I. Ii ' 1,9 f ' , al. ,L an ' ii' ounnw- ,. 8113 ' Awww u Wg' s as rs -,M at Nur '36 '7 5295? ISTHMIAN SOCCER Iiurk Rauf: W4-lmlwur, R. A., Pispcrilms, D., Scuclmlcr, B. E.: Daubck, G. I.g Sclinicwiml, H. li., Ir.: Parham, D. ala-I'.g Midcllcton, K. T., jr.: Mr. Renal QCuncl1I. lfmnl Rauf: l'.1llic, I. H., lirngunicr, R., Ir.g Lloyd, M., Ir., Stebbins, R., III fC:1pt1iinjg Ferguson, I. A., III, Lovejoy, F. H., Ir.: Shimizu, Y. DELPHIAN SOCCER limi, Row: Zimmcrnmn, VV. F., Mcycr, D. S. S.: Reeves, II. V. K., Davis, R. Ii.: Tallmr, W. S.: Allcn, F. II. S., OL-lilrrt, ll. H.: Mr. H.1ll Qlloxiclijg Burger, ID. C.: Foster, ll. R., l.11wrcncc', G. H. C. Ifrozzl Row: llnrtul, I. II., Ir., Bmmlcy, I. H., Humlson, P. A., Iinlwanls, F. A. 1Captainjg La Chiusn, C. A.: Starr, I. T., ll: Faison, G. W., King, IJ. ll. S.P.S. CROSS COUNTRY Back Row: Sr. Ordonez CCoachJg Harter, M. F., Lloyd, F. V., III, Parsons, H., III. Front Row: Barclay, H., Coleman, E. W., Ir.g Wadsworth, D. S. QCaptainDg Young, S. H., Niclds, I. F. S P S Cross Country This fall marked the second year of Minor Sport recognition for cross country. Twenty members, including twelve competitors and one returning letterman, was as large a turnout as could be expected. They lost to Penacook, 33-22, but after more train- ing beat Concord, 25-3o, and Exeter I.V., 19-36. The organized season ended with a close return match against Penacook, lost by a score of 29-26, within 300 yards of the finish. A third match was scheduled, but not run. Boots Coleman, the season's best runner, was elected next year's Captain. Five runners went to Exeter for the Interscholastic. As expected the performance was below par, but we hope this will be improved in the future. The season had an ambition, unity, and fulfillment of its own, and with Coleman, Young, and Barclay returning, the team is sure to gain in strength and recognition, in seasons to come. i x .Xia-n l. y iff 2' Z s ' gl 51 -.3535 , i 0 if P ' Y 3 .Qi ' ...L dwg 1' J. ' .M - -N. s 5, F ,sig .. N I ,ax ,xx if 'Q 1 -2. ,v E x ls ,-3 Q 1 'Q .. IM I t Q is 0 L' 5 iff - , . lg, fag! , 1? ' if Hockey Although a five and four season is seldom a spectacular one, the St. Paul's team this year was far better than the statistics would show. With nearly a month's practice on the new artihcial rink, the team defeated Princeton on Garden ice, 5-3, and went on to down Northwood and Choate, before losing to Taft in the Hnals of the Lawrenceville Tournament. Captain Lloyd was a unanimous selection for the all-tournament team, defenseman Morris Cheston and goalie Sam Adams were also elected. The first game after the vacation was a disappointing C4-3D loss to Andover, in which the team was un- able to maintain a one-goal lead. During the week an inexperienced Exeter team was defeated, 3-1, in yet another sloppy game. Saturday saw Harvard skate all around SPS, and win a decided 5-2 victory. But SPS was improving steadily, and although they lost 2-o to Dartmouth on Wednesday, they were scrappier, playing much better hockey. Finally they reached their peak, and on Dance Weekend, Yale fell victim to a 4-2 on- slaught, in which the SPS team, inspired by Lloydls wonderful play, forced the game all the way. During the year, McLean, Schley and Wilmerding were effective and ag- gressive as wings, and Morris Cheston played a determined game at defense. Ted Ward deserves great credit for his steady, dependable defense play throughout the season, which earned him the Hockey Medal. B Squad had a 2-0 season, defeating the Andover IV's 7-1 and Holderness 8-1. The game with Kimball Union was tied 1-1 when it was called because of the inclement weather. In the Club Series, the Isthmians were undefeated, squeezing out the OH 1-o in a sudden death overtime in the first game, and coming from behind in the last half of the third period to win 3-1 in the second. The Delphians, handicapped by a lack of depth, managed to pull within one goal of the OH, before losing the series. ips .- ,ka . . .Q Qi -X91 no 1.25: PAU1., gx. YAUZJ- PAQ , uw S S.P.S. HOCKEY Row Our: S. Adnmsg M. Chcstong I. Smhlcyg F. Lloyd, III CCapt.jg II. XV1mlg I.. MuI.c.m: II. Wilmcnling Row Two: Mr. Clmping T. Robinson: Ii. l'npv, Illg I. Ferguson, Illg R. xVL'LlYL'l'1 Ii. Sylxcstrr, II: R. I.LIl'Q II. Hunlmri Mcchcm Q9 .asv RE l ght' Mr. I ISTHMIAN HOCKEY Rauf Our: C. Re-ymlcrs, Ir.g I. Ferguson, III: T. Rolvinsong F. Lluyml, III CC.1pt.Dg Ii. Pope, III: R. Luc: N. Crnw Row Two: Mr. IVIUCIICIIIZ M. Oliver: H. Hunbrightg P. Iglchart: D. Ilgum S. 3 86 gf snag . OLD I IUNDRIQIJ Ili DCIQIZY lfnn' Our: I. lfnihng M.Cln'stm11 D, rX1x'AllHI1Z H. l'. NViIlx1u1'nl1l1.ug S. .-M!.1111xg I'. XVLITLIL R illlluilll lxvrlll' Tuwzi Mr.Cl1.xp1n: H. XVIIIHLINMHQ. Ir.: R. XVnlli.nms 09 ' :Q Q0 an., gr Dlil-PIll.NXN IIOCKICY IJH14' Uflry' M4111 l'-ml: lx. Sxluwl4'r.II1 R. NVv.1u'l'1 l.SxlmIvx1 l.. MLl.c'4xl1g I7.NV.1gx1.1fT, III R l nur Il Run' 'l'nw.' Mr. l'x'L'NInm: Nlflclx, lllg XV. VVIUIL3 Ir.: U. Mrl,c'uJ: H. Rulwrtx Basketball The season was not as successful as anticipated. Four lettermen returned, led by Captain Roy Iackson, but the team managed to win only half of its games. In its first encounter, S.P.S. swept over Noble 8: Greenough by a score of 57-40, only to lose its next two games, 44-70 at Belmont Hill, and 30-46 at Governor Dummer. Up to this point the team's weaknesses were mainly poor passing and unnecessary fouling. Eager to correct these faults and avenge their losses, the team scored an impressive, upsetting victory over Middlesex, 44-28. Continuing its drive, S.P.S. easily defeated Holderness 60-37, and beat the Kimball Union team, 45-35. However, this winning streak was halted by the loss to a very strong Penacook team, 55-41. The S.P.S.-Brooks game, which was the last of the season, was won by Brooks, 72-40. The season, marked by generally bad passing and fouling, ended with a 4-4 record. Credit goes to Captain Iackson for his all-around ability in leading the team, and to the able coaching of Mr. Beust. Next year's captain is Don Morrow. I. V. Basketball With the welcomed increase in basketball enthusiasts, a I.V. team was organized and coached by Mr. Shoemaker. The season was highly successful, with only the opening game against Governor Dummer marring a victorious record. The team went on to win their last three games, defeating Middlesex, 25-233 Holderness, 38-7, and Penacook, 23-19. Wrestlhig Wrestling, under the fine coaching of Mr. Treuchet, thrived in its first interscholastic competition. The team, composed mostly of novices, developed rapidly with the aid of practice sessions with Exeter and Andover. In the first wrestling meet ever to be held at S.P.S., St. Paul's defeated Andover I. V., 24-10, in several close and exciting bouts. In the next home match, Lawrence Academy was severely beaten by a strong and more confident S.P.S. team. Increased interest in wrestling was mirrored by the enthusiastic and keen compe- tition in the inter-club matches which brought an end to the season. With a strong nucleus returning, the prospects are good for continued success next year. Squash The S.P.S. Squash team of Parham, Stebbins, Gordon, Toland, and Home experi- enced a mediocre season with a record of three wins and an equal number of losses. In its close opening match with Middlesex, S.P.S. lost by a score of three to two, at Exeter the team suffered its only major disappointment, losing 4-1, with Toland the isole victor, but they recovered at Andover and had little difficulty in winning 4-1. Dartmouth was beaten, 3-2, Parham and Gordon losing close matches, and the Harvard Freshmen were defeated 5-0. St. Paul's was host to the Interscholastic Tournament, which was won by Exeter. I l J L 1 l Y Q P1 - I - 9115. Ii.-XSliliTIiAI.I. TliANI Kun' Ollff Il. Scgly, Illg NV. Nighul. Ir.: G. Tlumxnwn, Ir.: M. Iglckmn LC.lpI,Ig I'. CUIIXVJXL Ii, Klumlwrvwz I. 'llnlal 1 Ron' Two: Mr. lhustg L. llcwcy: I. NYilsuy, Ir.: I. Igltlivz IJ. Stvrlingg C. Pool: l.. lfglrlvri R. lf.1rn'x'1 Mr. Slum-l11.1km'r f rfxa, of. .!.-Q.. V 5 .F V. aa. L19 Q1 .. I, A A Q... AN? .sg .. F. ,S . fs, 'S' egg? sPs.sQUAsH if A. Gfmhm: R. Su-blwim. III: I7. IILIFIIZIINI A. T1 x , 1, if q f' 'I5Ff,.3- mI:lnLI: I. Hurnr' ,ww S ew 9- rf I. bi WRESTLING TEAM Row 0110: NV. Gihimur: Y. Shimizu Ron' Two: I. Turmnn: I.. Morse: lf. Fmcry: P. IZVAIYIS, Ir. Row Thr1'1': Mr. Trcuuhct: C. I.41 QIIIIUSIIQ A. Stunt: NV. Mxitthcs: I. Hutchinson: K. Miihllclun A - 'Z' 5PS P' I wwf 4, ...X I, s SETS rf 4 5 aes 'Q M l BOXING TEAM Row 0110: W. Parish: Il Ldioutillicr: I-'. Waldron Ron' Two: W. Mzittlim: R. Rank: Y. Kncchinnlg G. Caclwulazlcr: R. Huhm-5 Run' 'I'hrrr: C. llrmviic, III: I. French: E. Earl: W. Sterling: M. clcllzivcnim: Mr. XVhcliin .Q ng n x I ,... f 4 n I I P f I ' if f c ...ff I I 'xc' I 2 -? ' QQ-, x ,, I . v Yr' ww 'FQ- fx UI, fSx.PAUA, GYM Tmm Knn' Omx' S. I'r'4'nl1cc: II. lWa1xiss1m: I, Ciilmmn Ron' 'l'14'n: C, NVnmI11ml1: A. Ilurgmz T. Clnxtur: S. Sngvg I.. Orr, III Kun' 'I'hrz'1'f M. Ax'cIu'r': Slmlwcll: XV. KIIIIHUIII' 3535 se-W ga 3, I as . ag I J lat ' 68 40 SKI TEAM Rauf Our: l'. V.1n lirumq W. Smith, III Kun' 'l'n'w: Mr. ll.nll1 XV. 'l'.1Ilmlg G. li.1lnIwin: li. Rust,l1l:G. Ifixlu-r, Ir.: A. ILILYSICIQ R. l'.1llm'rg I. Mcyaf, lllg I. lin nu - .- , . qs.. fx n 1 . i ff W 'af 'fi ' -ms... 1.- Laai-uiik. fr: mg? , s. .rv . '-A mf' fix' .ri 'K . , 1 Q as-'Y' 3... mime-. ,-iwifex, -vane- - .,. wif.. 4 'r f:..X4aAacNA1afs:qei.... .QQ ef af. A 4-hs.. 3 WTI-w-1 44.4-img af R bw 'Q J ' ' ,vm 4' 5,-C -Q, in-Q 'Z S 1 - '. , an H 'K 5 fs' .-, '-1 ' E . 4' , fi Q54 ' 5 1 ',.,,jM 4. an X? Q' uw.- 1- , ,, k 5, i W .,,....- ' ' .v -A- - b f' 21, ESV k 5' L 492 Crew The 1955 crew season was one of the most successful the School has yet enjoyed. The addition of two new shells greatly helped the Hrst crews, enabling them to get off to a faster start on the season, a start which paid off May 28th at the Worcester Regatta. Seven crews were entered, among them Kent, Shrewsbury and Tabor. The week previous, Kent had set their School record for the mile, covering the distance in 41295, with Shrewsbury close behind. Since the St. Paul's crews were unknown quantities, Kent was rated as the crew to beat. Kent and the Shattucks got a length up on the rest of the fleet at the start, while the Halcyons dropped behir1d..A strong headwind brought the Shattuck power into play, and they took the lead, the Halcyons, rowing at a higher stroke, drew into second position in the second quarter. After this, Kent never threatened, and at the finish it was the Shattucks, followed by the Halcyons, Shrewsbury and Kent, respectively. The Shattucks also won the second crew race, beating Kent by a length at the Hnish. The Halcyons finished a respectable, but distant, third. The next week at Turkey Pond, it seemed like the Shattucks' day. With the ex- ception of a dead heat on the eighth, and a losing fourth crew, they swept through the afternoon, the second Shattucks won a decisive victory over the less powerful Halcyons. But the sun set in crimson after all. Two watches took the Halcyon start at 48, after the first ten strokes, they settled to a conservative 40 for the first quarter, dropped it to 38-37 for the second quarter, and finished at 39, with the Shattucks a desperate half-length behind. Both crews were well under the old record, and the Halcyon's time of four minutes Hat took a full 3.6 seconds off it. Great credit must be given to the Halcyon stroke and captain, Frank Lloyd, who did a magnihcent job with his fine crew during the race, and throughout the season. No word on crew is complete without acknowledging a great debt to Mr. Preston. It was he who developed the crews which won the Worcester Regatta, and set the new record, and it is to him that we express our gratitude. Gunnar Baldwin, the Shattuck captain, epitomized the spirit which made crew the success it was this season. Messrs. Rush, Lloyd and Lefebvre gave freely of their time and experience to see that all was smoothly run, and the coaches, Messrs. Higgins, Slesnick and Prudden, developed the crews which during the season defeated eights from Andover and Exeter. For the crew fraternity, it has been a successful season, and a happy one. b-iam.. 4 t gs...-. 4+ is , 53 ,- ss... , W 5' is ...ig t ear- W K at ,V .. , -. . . ,. ww.. ,Q , ,, ... ... .....-....- 'Y ...spun-p.... N -f '- - 3 8 f t' ' ' ,fe ' t' N ' ,. ., ' K - 4, k,4,.,,,k, K 4' -.1--' -. ff- N M.,-.q... -s Q k 'WMI wa...-.., .., ..,:,....- K ., V , .. 'A- ...aaa-ns..-. ,AI .- gtiff.:,r.Qjj1-57,3 vw ' s M ,,,..,A-iv'-' . - t- W-W af - A ., . rata . - T ' ',,pd-' .. ..o..,. . -W- k k w,,T,N.,l.v,, . 1 V , in - .- .4 .ff - - w-. 4-'il' , M. ang at .aww QQ. can - I 5 f ah- dvr ,L- S.P.S. CREW Row Duff I. Millrr, Ill Row Two: N. I7mmn:l11I,HI1 M. II1lI'lL'I'1 F. Lluyml, IH fC:1pt.D: R. Stclalwins, Ill Nrvuf Thur: Y. Kmwlnml. IU: YV. Schlcyg C. Baldwin: C411Tw.1l:ul4'r, Ir. -ll 'vpn - nw IIALCYUN CREW Run' Our: I. Millvr, Ill Rauf 'Fzmf R. Stvlwbim. III: Y. Km-vlqxml, III: lf. Llnyml, III CCnpt.bg M. II.u'tvr Ron' Tl1l'c'1'.' I. Hriltmx: C. Muycr: YV. Suhlry: S. ClL'ilX'i'Y, Ir.: Mr. Rush wmgzgzl Q f .Q.!QAf ' V .mu - ,, 4'-4... .W-+ , vvfdk' N A vi yy' , 13' 'O'O'O'0'C gb asf g'o'e'e'NL'i'q .. 339 2' vw? x F552 v 46' ,J' ,324 xx -. Q-'1 if-4 'K SHATTUCK CREW Row Our: NV. Gilmour How Two: G. Munson: G. B.1hlwir1 CC11pt.D: R. Attcrlmry, III: N. I5m1nlcl. HI 14' Thrrr: Dr. I,c'fclmvrc': D. Iums: P. Conway, Ir.: I. Cadwnlxulrr. Ir.: I. Hollwnmk, Ir.: Mr. Ll: Jn., , M mul 1 I .. -.,.... '?'-+- Baseball This year the Old Hundreds, under Mr. Ogilby, were undefeated. The biggest factor in this victory was Cheston's fine pitching, which was backed by the hitting of Captain Ward, Iackson and Packard. Mr. Lea's Delphians, led by Hatfield's excellent pitching, finished in second place. However, aside from Schley and du Pont, the Del- phians were weak at batting, and made many errors. The Isthmians, who placed third, lacked a good pitcher, and were very weak in the field. Captain Pope and Bonbright led them in hitting. In general, the season was marked by sloppy play, although the pitching was frequently excellent. The well-rounded Old Hundreds were definitely the best team. S. P. S. Baseball The S.P.S. team was one of the best in recent years. The hitting, fielding and pitch- ing were all above par. Hatfield gave a magnificent pitching performance, winning three games, and allowing no runs in the twenty-two innings that he pitched. In the opening game, Cheston went to the mound against a first-rate Governor Dummer team. A home run in the fifth inning gave the visitors the winning runs, as they shut out S.P.S. 3-o. Two days later, S.P.S. beat Noble and Greenough 7-0. St. Paul's second team beat Pena- cook 5-4, Smith and Edwards sharing the pitching. Next, the team traveled to New Hampton, where Hatfield, relieving Cheston, won the game, 6-4. The final game against Concord High, on Anniversary, was an appropriate end to a good season, S.P.S. winning, 2-o, in a close pitcher's duel. Outstanding for the team were Iackson, Cheston, Pope, Thouron, Bonbright and Captain Ward. Great credit is due coaches Lea and Beust for their hard task well done. ff AU 49401 'P u U , P 2 9 LS Y Us 1 l TP U A G pQULs 1PAUL Q, , 4, I fi S . I 11. Qdgk I ia-, 4 . 1 our -J 5' ,Hn 5-Mute p SMULS x SYPAULS UPAQLS gl FAU. X PAUD SYPAUQ X -FLA? , rj. , S.P.S. BASEBALL Ram Our: P. Pncknrdg G. Thuurun, Ir.g M. du Pont: B. Pope, III: P. Ward QC1xpt.Ig C. Hatfmcld, Hg M. Iacksun, Ir.q M. Chcston. Ir.: H. Bunbright. II Ram' Two: Mr. Lcn Cffualclmj: N. Howe, Ir.g A. Cox, Ir.g I. Pearce, Ir.: W. Hutchirxsong F. Edwards, II: D. Smith: I. Schlcy: I. Fisher: Mr. Beust OLD HUNDRED BASEBALL Rum Our: P. l'nckurd1 I. Pcnrcc, Ir.g P. Ward fCapt.Qg M. Lloyd, Ir.g M. Iuckson, Ir. Row Two: G. Thuunm, Ir.: D. Smith: H. Tweedy I. Brown, IIIQ I. Graham, Ir.: A. Tulundq lf. Rudd: Mr. Ogilby mwyf D1- 'Q .Q . I Ni Md' I 1 I 1 I f 1 is 1 I . .946 ,fa Y ,W ng I ij K . . ,, I I fi - , - 'wi I K Q I 4 :QL I4 fi Q . I ,,, -..Q .- -we M. I D If tr-we' DELPHIAN BASEBALL Row One: M. ilu Punt: I. Schlcyg C. Hatiielcl, II: N. Howe, Ir.g I. Niehis, III Row Two: I.. Cgirturg F. Iidwxirmls, II: W, Hutchinson: S. Richmond: R. Pulmcrg I. Fisher: Mr. Lea iffoachj 2 A. 'km ,..,.?, QQ' .Y Q' if .V f' ISTHMIAN BASEBALL 1 K., 4 'I' wi Row Unr: ID. Dcnrborng H. Bonbrightg B. Pope, IIIQ D. Dana, III: P. Van Brunt Raw Two: S. Bcardg D. Stcrlingg A. Cox, Ir.g Mr. Beust CCoachI 1, ,ff . ' The S. P. S. Track Season The S.P.S. track team climaxed one of its most brilliant seasons with a hard-earned upset victory over Governor Dummer, 65-57. Not until the end of the half-mile relay race was the meet won. Iust a few minutes previously, Horan broke the old discus record with a throw of I20' 2 . After starting off the season with a win at the Exeter relays in the half mile relay Qwagstaff, Webber, Gordon. Boytll in 1:55-4, the team triumphed in a threeaway meet over Vermont Academy and Kimball Union, ?l4f'i, 475. 19. Seay missed the school record of 9' IUXH by a hair's breadth in the high iump. which was to elude him for the rest of the year. Then followed two fairly one-sided meets with Manchester Central and Concord High. Minus the pole-vault, the former lost, totl-5, while Concord fared little better on Dance weekend, 105-19. During the Manchester Meet, Wagstatf broke the broad iump mark, with a leap of ll' to . The lnterscholastic showed an immense improvement over last year's score. Boyd's win in the :zo and a third in the hundred plus Young's 'remarkable 4:46 mile contributed towards a third place in Class A with 21 points. Gordon, Sullivan, Seay, and Day also scored points in their events. A great deal of credit goes to Mr. Collier, Mr. Tracy, Mr. Read, Mr. Collin, Mr. Barker, and Mr. Ordonez for organizing and training their undefeated team and for devoting so much of their time and energy to the sport. To them the track team owes a great debt of gratitude. The Anniversary Meet The competition between the club track teams set three records. Gordon edged out Boyd to change the :zo yd. dash mark to 22.5 secs, and Day Finally conquered the 180 yd. low hurdles time at 21.4 secs., after missing the highs record by one tenth of a second. In the Iunior division, Steve Bar- ranco put the 8 lb. shot for the new distance of 45' 2l 3 . After taking a quick lead, which they lost to the Delphians the next day, the lsthmians were the low team with 45 points. The battle continued between the Old Hundreds and the lielphians, the Iuniors influencing both scores heavily. Dyer won the Iunior Pentathlon with two wins, a second and four thirds. For the Old Hundred, Capt. Gordon, Day, Horan and Sullivan paced the scoring: Iaccaci, Craw, and Capt. Webber led the lsthmians, and Wagstatl, Capt. Boyd and Young scored four wins for the Delphians. The Yale Cup was decided by the Half mile relay race, won by the Old Hundreds Qlackson, Horne, Day, Gordonj and the Hnal score of the meet stood: OH-72: D-712: I-45. S.P.S. TRACK Ixou One A. Iaccaci, Ir.: R. VVebber: B. Sullivan: I. Day: D. Wagstaff, III: S. Young: R. Hurlbut, Ir. fCapt.I: C Boyd r A. Gordon: H. Seay, lll: R. Lee: I. Horan: H. Parsons Itou Tao Mr. Cofhn: Mr. Barker: W. Groman: W. Sterling, Ir.: H. Paumgarten, W. Farish, lll: N. Craw: Mr Collier D XVadsworth: I. Horne: I. Evans, Ill: P. Evarts, Ir.: L. Overton, Ir.: I. Wilsey, Ir.: P. Fisher: Mr. Read 'pb ,.,, Q . ...- Q0 if 9! A mv' r, . , I+' ...fxkrvf M Q f Q... , Jfff A f nivdifn, : Q n vi' I Q ULD HUNDRED TRACK Row Unr: R, Ilurllvur, Ir.g I. Hurncg B. Sullivang F. Espyg A. Gordon fCupt.Ig I. Day: H. Pnrbons, lllg D. Wadsworth KU Il' Two: G. Thuuron, Ir.g S. McPhcrmng M. Iackson, Ir.g H. Cole, Ir.: T. Claytorg D. McAlpin: A. Horan DELPHIAN TRACK Roux Ono: W. Gromang I. Evans, Illg D. Wagstaff, IIIQ C. Boyd, Ir. fCapt.j3 S. Young: H. SCLIIX Ill: P. Fishcr Row Two: B. Dycrg I. Schleyg F. Iiishopg I.. Overton, Ir. O1 , p 7 vt 1 I x 1 V x , - , Q 5' 1 ' Q . V I Q- 0 M . . . . . - X - , .. . , , N , A 1 . 1 , 'Q I 032- , A--my Y ff ' --.,, ,Af z . 'R' fm. ' ISTHMIAN TRACK , . . W , I. Rau' Our: I. hvurls, Ir.g W. Furlsh, Illg A. Inccaci, Ir.g R. Wchbcr QCapt.jg N. Cruwg R. Lcvg . Storing Ir Row Two: Mr. Rcaulg H. Paumgartcn, Ir.g I. Wilscyg I. Prizm-r, Ir. 4 , . .X N f + x .. Y Tennis The tennis team had only a mildly successful season. Lack of any one outstanding player was its greatest weakness, its depth was its greatest virtue. The team was made up of Meyer, Iglehart, Captain Don Morrow, Lovejoy, McLean, and McAlpin in that order. Kinnebrew, Hamm and Hunnewell were substitutes. Governor Dummer beat the S.P.S. team by the score of 6-3, Andover by the score of 8-1, and Exeter by the score of 9-0. The Team beat Mount Hermon 8-1 and Kimball Union 9-o. A match with the Dartmouth Freshmen was regretfully rained out. This rather undistinguished record was brightened by the team's performance at the Interscholastic, where it Finished fourth out of fourteen teams, Meyer and Iglehart reach- ing the semi-f-inals of the doubles tournament. Ward won the singles tournament for the second year, and Meyer and Iglehart won the doubles. S.P.S. TENNIS Row One: P. Iglehartg L. MeLeang A. Morrowg F. Lovejoy, Ir. 5 D. Meyer Row Two: D. McAlping F. Hunnewellg E. Kinnebrew, IIIg E. Hamm Lacrosse Lacrosse had a very active first year, under the able coaching of Messrs. Iohnson and Treuchet. The Club season got under way immediately, although only a few boys knew the fundamentals of the game. In this six game series, the Old Hundreds came out on top, losing only one game. The Isthmians were second, and the Delphians last. By virtue of their victory, the Old Hundreds won the Sixth Form of 1955 Lacrosse Trophy. When the Club season ended, the squad was divided into two units, the Reds and the Blues. These two clubs played their first outside game with the Boston Lacrosse Club, who trounced them, 8-o. They then played the two top club teams at Exeter. There the Blues won 4-2, while the Reds lost, Io-o. The final outside game was with Governor Dummer's IV team, which the S.P.S. team defeated Io-0, a fitting climax to a successful season. ,S LP, , 'z f if--Y.. E , V- Q y , Wl,,,,,M ,. . ,, tk. ct, I. fyg. K' ' 1 p ' s f Q' T an va Taiw-T' :TEM-J ' Mai X V .,.. ' - 4 95.-s.I.2'g'LL ,L . W .f.v NW, X 'vu - 'W . eb -'-. va.. . . M. .pw A.. 4. .., ., S.P.S. LACROSSE f.. 1, fwfr Row Onrf M. L. Bugcrt, IIIQ VV. L. Bczullcstong F. Ncwbold, Ilg H. P. Wilmcrdingg R. II. Rank: G. Il. lfishcr, Ir.: I. M. Turmgmg Row Tim: M. Lloyd, Ir. Mr. 'I'rcml14'tg F. C. Iiislmpg R. P. Ilulmcsg A. R. Qucvcclug I. W. Y. Martin, Ir.g NV. Turry, III: I.. S. Dcwcyg D. limwng T. Il. Purkimg I. R. Corncllg E. Q. Sylvester, IIIg E. W. Colcmung Mr. Iuhnson ZS- 'VC- .4 kenaf 5: .I 0 , vm H I . ' ' ' H ' S .11 1 3... g I ...,..'-I pf-aj. W 4 , . . ' ' - W ,A f' 'K f 5 4 f 'ga .ivy K M ver-. ' . I 1 .f-2-f-1f1..,.f., . .'f-- 'Egg J. Q - f - aa-dw. I,. I L. .--.. - A 1 . . w . .1-Mfrs- ...,-f.f!..r 1c. OLD HUNDRED LACROSSE Row One: I. T. von SIIIKICQ F. S. Whitcg H. L. Bogcrt, IIIQ R. H. Ronk: G. H. Hobsung W. A. Kirkg I. XV. Cumng H. P. Wil- mcrcling Row Two: A. H. Hurnng R. A. Lukcnsg I. R. Corncllg W. L. Ilczullcstong R. VV. VVilliamsg R. Parsons ISTHMIAN LACROSSE Rauf Om: I. W. Y. Martin, Ir., W. Tcrry, Ill: I. M. Turmaing M. Lluyd, lr., L. S. Dcwcyg I. A, Muiinmin Ron' Two: K. T. Miildlulon, lr.: C. L. Cuclimng T. H. PL-rkins: S. XV.uriiur 4 .. MV I, 'M DELPHIAN LACROSSE Rauf Our: XV. M. Smith, IIIQ R. L. Weaver: F. Newbold, II, G. E. Fishcrg E. Q. Sylvester, III, Ii. W. Coleman, Ir.: R. l'. Ilnlu Row Two: A. R. Qucvcclog F. C. Bishop, D. Brown, li. limcry V1 ' 775-Us . ., -ff. f,'p'vM wqii- ' ' -f' f:,55Y?? fkvfu-Gbxk 004 Q, 1 9 . ,A . Aw 40 'Q' I ET 996' 4s -. -. 2 7,-.,..- W Q 21445 .ha P' Ls 3' ' 1 fs' , vm' OUTING CLUB lfronf Razr: W. Zimmerman: I. Wilcnxg D. Dimpscyg I. Thnch, III: I. Iidwzmls link 110:41 II, 'I'nllwm, III: R. Iligginsg I. Coe: Roberts: I.. Fislwrg Mr. IICVIIHII LBO' JN aff if fx-'TQQ L4 jf fig k,fbf,, if jrfieffi, Q A. , an ,- V X! Q ,., W ,., , I' yffjrz' S.I'.S. RIFLE TEAM xiii was ms .F 4.-1 PC sf - 4: -tq-N uw -A ' ' ' Q any .. af 5 an k,'k ,I Q, , 4. if f H 3 ff lf in Q ul A Agfa-n..,.w-1-.Q , , . Y Q-.gash ', r ,fx B SMR.. YL! 5 . My K.. 5. 7- A f X V . .A ' d If Hx! , X x in to 'N gg V. I .an- x A Q... ' if X ABX' 41- i 'risk UHlQ 'y1 Y AWE? ,,,g, Isl . 'WH-YS Q. , so .. ,R gt! .Jav- if mix D .A V pP' -u-uni ah 4' L fi 1 4 '01 'w A-sg. 1 , 9,,.1,1.:f1,z. 5 3.2-I we ix. 9' 2 --95 1 -2 Q 1 f ' ' s . a , . E 6 ' Q fy: '. , F A + , KS , Q P x ' I 'S K 1 f ,gif , 'gg 1 V! 2 M' x K . My is A I ' N M' ' , L fr 'X - ' F' Z ,4 .f f T L.. KJ .f .' V 'wa' t 3 ,gg 3 ,d L X4 V-A 'E E ,QQ If . x gf A ' , Vx- -Q 73 Wf' if Q K I Qu if fp- 'Q 'Tia '1 K N 4 9 xii fig,-E, 1' L ,4 A' JK .-. xt Q 1' X X 'X v ! 1 :Q A , 1 ', ., Ez . g' qi' , . . , 0 W rj A ' 8 , fx H i rv- g P! . V' .xl 6 -' Jr -. ,x I JK' ., if .S 44 ' ' N' 'F ', Q ' Nz 3 S . A ,,,, K , 15 K 'iii v A 5 A , Q V .N - I k X ,, 3355! i , j-X 7 4 vi? . , A 5 -. f- L' fs f x i,. ., . 'C ' '- g ' 4, f , .Q- a FX QM v-u 4' Q F 'AI 3 y ' lxs L h . , 4' ,K Q haf f Al Xue' . , f N I , 2, ' A' 6' x , ' ,:., . L - -f13'ff,, , , ,1,4',,, ,- I Q ' 5 f X 4 E. W. HOWELL COMPANY NEW CANAAN, CONN. BABYLON, L. I., N. Y. NEW YORK CITY Residenceg Estate and Private Institution Industry and Commerce Construction Since 1891 Builders of St. Paulls School Auditorium, Science Building, Master's House and Dormitory reefingd from the land of sky blue waters THEO. HAMM BREWING CO. St. Paul, Minn. 8: San Francisco, Calif. Compliments of HOLLOW HILL FARM REGISTERED GUERNSEYS AND GOLDEN GUERNSEY PRODUCTS SINCE 1916 RAYMOND F. BENHAM Mn. AND Mus. PAUL Mooms Herd Mgr. Owners CONVENT, NEW JERSEY Compliments of 7790 RUMF ORD PRESS as xx Qc cc CONCORD NEW HAMPSHIRE PAGE BELTING CO. CONCORD NEW HAMPSHIRE THE KEYSTONE of effective and attractive printing is QUALITY . . . crisp, clean, accurate printing - whether in black on white, or in eye- catching color - plus DEPENDABILITY . . . on time delivery as promised at the quoted price. Since 1877 we have oliered that quality and de- pendability to which every buyer of fine printing is entitled. May we offer to you the facilities of our modern, complete plant for the production of commercial printing, advertising material, and publication work, - both by Letterpress and by Offset Lithography. 29 SCHOOL STREET CONCORD, NEW HAMPSHIRE FIRST NATIONAL BANK LOAN AND TRUST SAVINGS BANK MECHANICKS NATIONAL BANK MERRIMACK COUNTY SAVINGS BANK NATIONAL STATE CAPITAL BANK NEW HAMPSHIRE SAVINGS BANK UNION TRUST COMPANY All Members of the Concord Clearing House Association 9 W K R SERVING THE CONCORD AREA J. Compliments of New Hampshire Bindery A. HOGLE 8: CO. Members of New York Complete Book Manufacturers and Stock Exchange, Plastic Binding SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Durgin Lane Tel. 4-0441 Concord, N. H. BEST WISHES from the members of THE ADVERTISING COUNCIL OF THE CONCORD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Atherton's Radio Shop Concord Dairy Inc. Concord Supply Co. David Heller Co. G. R. Kinney Shoe Co. J. C. Penney Co. Roberts' Drug Store Thompson 8: Hoague Co. av n ac as Brown 8: Saltmarsh Concord Natural Gas Co. First National Stores Holbrook 8: Jones Lincoln's Furniture Co. Religious Book Shop Sears, Roebuck 8: Co. Tonkin 8: Fraser Shoe Store F. W. Woolworth Co. Ange1o's Restaurant Corner Pharmacy Dunbar's Drapery Shop Hussey 8: Wiren Merrimack Farmers Exch., Inc. Nault's Pharmacy Tenney Coal Co. United Life 8: Accident Ins. Compliments of GEORGE W. PERRY Pb IJ CITY COAL COMPANY 0'0g p er Old Company? Lehigh w w a .- STUDIO: 43 Pleasant Street CONCORD NEW HAMPSHIRE CONCORD NEW HAMPSHIRE A New England institution owned Compliments of and operated by New Englanders serving 'The Granite State' with qual- ity Dairy Products. CONCORD LUMBER CO. H. P. HOOD 8: SONS Building Materials - ICE CREAM - CONCORD NEW HAMPSHIRE C ompliments of KIMBALL STUDIOS MORRILL 8: EVERETT 15 North Main Street 77 North Main Street coNcoRD NEW HAMPSHIRE CONCORD NEW HAMPSHIRE MONITOR-PATRIOT CO. 3 North State Street CONCORD, NEW HAMPSHIRE Compliments of STEWART NELSON 81 CO. 1 N s U R A N c E SINCE 1827 72 North Main Street CONCORD, NEW HAMPSHIRE Best Wishes From - TENNEY COAL CO. 24 Pleasant St. FuelFone CA 5-6644 54 YEARS OF FRIENDLY SERVICE Compliments of jon K1NG's SHOE SHOPPE Shoes for the ENTIRE family 30 WARREN ST. CONCORD C ompliments of MANUS' RESTAURANT 19 School Street CONCORD, NEW HAMPSHIRE Compliments of E D W A R D F I N E CLOTHIER Manhattan Shirts -- Timely Clothes Mallory Hats - Botany Clothes 5 SO. MAIN ST. CONCORD Compliments of DR. 8: MRS. D. JACKSON FREESE 4 WALL STREET coNcoRD Compliments of GRANITE STATE CANDY SHOPPE CONCORD NEW HAMPSHIRE C ompliments o f THE CAPITAL OFFSET CO. - Printers - 181 North Main St. Concord, N. H. 'HAR-MAC'S' Good Clothes THE HARDY AND MCSWINEY STORE CONCORD Compliments of THE GRANITE STATE CAB 13 PLEASANT ST. coNcoRD PELISSIERS HARNESS STORE Leather Repairing 9 Warren Street CONCORD NEW HAMPSHIRE Compliments of J. J. NEWBERRY co. CONCORD NEW HAMPSHIRE Compliments of a Friend Compliments of FRENCH'S RADIO SHOP Compliments of ANGELO'S RESTAURANT H. E. HUMPHREYS Co., INC. New Hampshire G Vermont Distributors CONCORD NATURAL GAS . . . CORPORATION Refrngeratmg and Food Servnce Equipment 0 N h M ' S 180-2 North Main Street 9 on am 'rm CONCORD NEW HAMPSHIRE CONCORD NEW HAMPSHIRE BRIDGE 8: BYRON Printers 12 Warren Street Concord Compliments of H. C. PLAISTED, D.M.D. 4 Park Street CONCORD, N. H. WILLIAM L. NUTTING, INC. Concord's Musical Headquarters 22 Pleasant Street CONCORD, NEW HAMPSHIRE SOUTHER'S MARKET H. J. SOUTHER, Prop. S. S. PIERCE ASSOCIATE Groceries - Meats - Produce - Fish 22 LIBERTY ST. CONCORD W. L. FICKETT COMPANY D. MCLEOD, INC. Florists 25 North Main Sffeef 49 South State Street CONCORD NEW HAMPSHIRE CONCORD HARRY G. EMMONS, INC. CONCORD NEW HAMPSHIRE Compliments of CONCORD EAGLE CAB 18 South Main Street CONCORD Compliments of FOSTER BEEF CO. 409 Elm Street MANCHESTER, N. H. THE REED-TOOF LAUNDRY CO. Launderers CONCORD NEW HAMPSHIRE Compliments of a Friend .,, J ks., b. - A r w-X -M.. ' ., , , L - 4 . ' P, ,fl . ' , ' A wr 1 ,W ff ' , ' ,ly K 2 I a, , ' WZ,- X '. '-M , , 'A 1.4-. fn, uf, M ,,--vw - 1 ,. ' yn' W, fiiwq 9ik:m:i3ffZ5Z. ,f'x ififiqs 31, 2 f1.D'?i4'-N 1' , T ,-E ,,m,,i1 4g,4x,fiwmj, -15Q:g5.M.,,,.:V'-may-. ' ,A . .-4K:gA3.,'M:gi'5,f- 1...1.5f'4k9y, gf' ,,,,:-,YJ -' . pf. - :vQ.Q,,-. ,X -q,1g,1y z -, , ' 2--1.13, t 1.-zzbiq . Q f Qi y L:5w,-.-f1'mgvz 11.1 - mil ., inf'- . h,,-11-men..-.,, , ., - 1 f, . 25. . Y 2- -wh . , ' ' ' '2il,,.,.'j , fr-L ggwi.. 4354. vw.. v ,nfs fi L' 'fi f.,'L,'Q.,w1- .-az. ,' ,f fir, -P' :wana--, ': ,:' 'vi 1 J ,J-4 -Ax- .. ,. .V ,, ,a,,, ,,,,,.,Q..kQ.,1,,, JW me, i. :.-f? 'g',5'g1 .'Q9f:fL..7g!-fifk' rf' :rj ff' 2 ,, W .Q , ,A . .AK 1 ' , A 4 1. K. 1- poNo RIAEY oAo 4-To TU K FARM R SIL I. ROAD IL SAWM 9 ana um SCHOOL FARM MASTERS E HOUSE onunv L I mxsrens 5 HOUSE Qu .sQuAsI-I counrsg I FRlENDLY MANVH-LE XOLD -- UPPER Q ' lgfii-I Fono MA5TER'S - Q25-1 :Q House mm - - -'- f anew: - ' O r- ,I JX lf, I X yfllllmfw fQ CLUB HOUSE ,,,-::2 ' r5 ,N I, I, 2 I, I I I ' I I BRINLEY HITCHCOCK XX , FIELD I FIELD N -fr I TENNIS 1 counrs I Y I SHOOTING I I RANGE J l '--- ---- I I I I ATHLETIC FIELDS 41' VII, H .I 'I I xv L +2 .5 ' I 4 , ---J 9 5 I I E QI 2' I? hm? 7 H As -fa: , v W' I Z S 'Q' KMASFFERS' Q if- HOUSES RINK W A LOWER SCHOOL BOAT A - HOUSE POND 0 ER 17 ZETYSSW ggggfl 'ON RY HR A W u LOWER scHo 'MNA5'UM I W XX 0333325 HARGATE LOCKER ARMOUR Q X INFIRMARY O THE BIG sTuov CHAPEL or ST Peven THE RECTORY AND ST. PAUL MAsTERS, - Q0 HOUSES Q- MASTERIS THE Q' ix SCHOOL HOUSE MIDDLE Q9 S W Q ,ATING HOUSE 0 fLAN1' AND 0 9 vonn sHoPsX MASTERS, Fosren Q WORKL WHOUQESXA CONOVER 6 ' HALL K W CS BUSINESS fm 'z' 0 Q PAYSON i CE MASTERS' HOUSES UA! eww ,,0 H ,M RD '40 O ' ll ,. nLLvn.L INN W .1 E H 'O oese vATonv THE neo BARN H- '55 U-I +- 1 'L' 2 17:3 9 E 3 Z O 0 3 Li soo o soo 'I Q - .Qi ' 'ii U SCALE IN reef : Q. O -6- , H