FOTO ORIGINAL AÑO 1889 DEL COLEGIO NEW HAMSHIRE
SAINT PAUL SCHOOL PHOTO
1889
CONCORD NEW HAMSHIRE.
PAPER LOSS.
17 INCHES X 10 1/2 INCHES
BREVE HISTORIA:
St. Paul's School is a private, college-preparatory, coeducational boarding school in Concord, New Hampshire affiliated with the Episcopal Church. It was founded in 1856 by George Cheyne Shattuck, Jr.. The 2,000-acre (8 km2) New Hampshire campus currently serves 533 students. The school became co-educational in 1971 and is one of only six remaining 100% residential boarding schools in the U.S. The student body hails from all over the United States and the world.
St. Paul's is a member of the Eight Schools Association, begun informally in 1973-74 and formalized in 2006. St. Paul's is also a member of the Ten Schools Admissions Organization, founded in 1966. There is a seven-school overlap of membership between the two groups.
St. Paul's is, in addition, a member of the Independent School League, the oldest independent school athletic association in the United States
History
In 1856, Harvard-educated Boston Brahmin and physician George Cheyne Shattuck turned his country home in New Hampshire into a school for boys which included his two sons. Shattuck wanted his boys educated in the austere but bucolic countryside. A newly-appointed board of trustees chose Henry Coit, a 24-year old clergyman, to preside over the school for its first 39 years.
Throughout the latter half of the 19th century, the school expanded. In 1884, it built the first squash courts in America. During the infancy of ice hockey in the United States, the school established itself as a powerhouse that often played and beat collegiate teams at Harvard and Yale. See the Athletics section.[3] Its Lower School Pond once held nine hockey rinks.
In 1910, Samuel Drury took over as rector. Drury, who had served as missionary in the Philippines, found St. Paul’s in almost all aspects – student body, faculty, and curriculum – severely lacking the serious commitment to academic pursuits and moral upstandingness. Accordingly, he presided over, among other things, the hiring of better teachers, the tightening of academic standards, and the dissolution of secret societies and their replacement with a student council. Drury also presided over the school throughout the 1920s and 1930s during what August Hecksher called the school's “Augustan era.”
Thirty years later, the 1960s ushered in a turbulent period for St. Paul’s. In 1968, students wrote an acerbic manifesto describing the school administration as an oppressive regime. As a result of this manifesto, seated meals were reduced from three times a day to four times a week, courses were shortened to be terms (rather than years) long, Chapel was reduced to four times a week, and the school's grading system was changed to eliminate + and - grades and given its current High Honors, Honors, High Pass, Pass, and Unsatisfactory labels instead of A-F. By the end of the sixties, St. Paul’s had begun to admit sizable numbers of minorities in every class, had secularized its previously strict religious schedule considerably, expanded its course offerings, and was poised to begin coeducation. It admitted girls for the first time in 1971.
A new library — designed by Robert A. M. Stern and Carroll Cline— opened in 1991; a $24 million gym opened in 2004. The school celebrated its 150th anniversary in 2006
Notable alumni
Norman Armour SPS Form of 1905, US ambassador
John Jacob Astor IV, member of the Astor family who died on the RMS Titanic
Hobey Baker 1909, collegiate hockey player and World War I pilot
E. Digby Baltzell 1932, sociologist responsible for popularizing the term WASP
Charles Best 1994, founder of DonorsChoose
Roland Betts 1964, CEO of Chelsea Piers Ltd and major Republican Party contributor
Marshall Latham Bond, owner of sled dog inspiration of Jack London's The Call of the Wild
Daniel Baugh Brewster, United States Senator from Maryland
Lorene Cary 1974, author of Black Ice, an autobiography detailing her experiences with the school; founder of Art Sanctuary in Philadelphia
Parker Corning 1893, US Congressman from New York
Archibald Cox 1930, Watergate Special Prosecutor
Nick Craw 1955, Executive Director of the Peace Corps
Clarence Day 1892, humorist, author, and playwright
Alexis Denisof, television, film and stage actor (Angel, Buffy the Vampire Slayer)
Harmar D. Denny, Jr., US Congressman from Pennsylvania
A. Peter Dewey, first American casualty in Vietnam
Charles S. Dewey, US Congressman
Marshall Dodge 1953, Yankee humorist
Annie Duke, Tournament poker champion, winner of the World Series of Poker Tournament of Champions (2004)
Thomas A. Edison, Jr. 1895, son of the inventor Thomas Edison
John Franklin Enders 1915, Nobel laureate in physiology/medicine
Timothy Ferriss, entrepreneur and best selling author of The 4-Hour Workweek
Hamilton Fish Jr. 1890, first American to die in the Spanish-American War while charging San Juan Hill
James Rudolph Garfield, U.S. politician, son of US President James A. Garfield
Jeff Giuliano 1998, National Hockey League (NHL) player
Malcolm Gordon 1887, member of the U.S. Hockey Hall of Fame
Kevin Gover 1974, Director of the Smithsonian's National Museum of the American Indian, former Assistant Secretary of the Interior for Indian Affairs
J. Peter Grace 1932, industrialist and sportsman
Frank Tracy Griswold III 1955, 25th Presiding Bishop of the Episcopal Church
A. R. Gurney 1948, American playwright and novelist
Jeff Halpern 1994, NHL player
Edward Harkness 1893, philanthropist after whom the Harkness table is named
Huntington Hartford 1929, A&P heir, graduated after 8 years
William Randolph Hearst 1881, newspaper publisher (didn't graduate)
Amory Houghton Sr. 1917, US Ambassador to France
Amory "Amo" Houghton Jr. 1945, former member of the US House of Representatives (R-NY) and former CEO of Corning Glass Works
Clement Hurd 1926, author and illustrator of children's books, including Goodnight Moon
John G. W. Husted, Jr., first fiancé of Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis
Andrew John Kauffman 1934, one of only two Americans to complete the first ascent of an 8,000 meter peak (Gasherbrum I)
Rich Keefe 2002, radio personality for Sports Radio WGAM The Game
Michael Kennedy 1976, son of Robert F. Kennedy
John Kerry 1962, U.S. Senator (D-MA) and 2004 Democratic presidential nominee
Alan Khazei, founder of City Year
James W. Kinnear 1946, former President & CEO of Texaco
Benjamin Kunkel, author and critic
Beirne Lay, Jr. 1927, author and writer, Twelve O'Clock High
Howard Lederer, Tournament poker champion, winner of two World Series of Poker titles, and two World Poker Tour titles
John Lindsay 1940, U.S. Congressman, former Mayor of New York City
Minoru Bernard Makihara 1950, former CEO, Mitsubishi Corporation
Michel McQueen Martin 1976, journalist for ABC and NPR
Burnet Maybank III 1974, lawyer, author, and first head of the South Carolina Department of Revenue
Ian McKee, winner of the second season of The Bachelorette
Rick Moody 1979, novelist, author of The Ice Storm
Paul Moore, Jr. 1937, 13th Episcopal Bishop of New York
William Moore 1933, president and chairman of the board, Bankers Trust
J. P. Morgan, Jr. 1884, banker and philanthropist
Samuel Eliot Morison, author, Pulitzer Prize winner, and Harvard professor
Robert Mueller 1962, current director of the FBI
Philip Neal 1986, principal dancer for the New York City Ballet
Judd Nelson 1978, actor, The Breakfast Club, Making the Grade
Catherine Oxenberg 1979, actress
Maxwell Perkins 1903, noted editor at Charles Scribner's Sons, editor of F. Scott Fitzgerald
Harry Boone Porter, Episcopal clergyman, author, editor of The Living Church magazine
Lewis Thompson Preston 1944, President of the World Bank
Jonathan Reckford 1980, CEO of Habitat for Humanity
Whitelaw Reid, Jr., 1931, Chairman of the New York Herald Tribune and the Fresh Air Fund
Edmund Maurice Burke Roche, 4th Baron Fermoy 1905, Conservative MP, British Peer, and maternal grandfather of Diana, Princess of Wales
Charles Scribner III 1909, President of Charles Scribner's Sons
Roger Shattuck, Proust scholar
Anson Phelps Stokes II, 1896, philanthropist and Secretary of Yale University
Anson Phelps Stokes III 1922, Episcopal Bishop of Massachusetts
Edward L. Stokes, Congressman (R) from Pennsylvania
Nicholas Stoller, writer and director of Forgetting Sarah Marshall, Yes Man, and Get Him to the Greek
Don Sweeney 1984, NHL player
William Howard Taft IV 1962, Deputy Secretary of Defense, NATO Ambassador
William Davis Taylor 1950, publisher of The Boston Globe
Augusta Read Thomas, composer of orchestral music; Chair of the Board of the American Music Center
Sir Henry Worth Thornton, President, Canadian National Railway; Vanderbilt University football coach 1894; knighted by George V
Garry Trudeau 1966, Pulitzer Prize-winning Doonesbury cartoonist
Cornelius Vanderbilt III
James Vanderbilt 1994, Hollywood screenwriter
Sam von Trapp, Vice President of Special Projects at the Trapp Family Lodge.
Sheldon Whitehouse 1973, U.S. Senator (D-RI)
John Gilbert Winant 1909, twice Governor of New Hampshire, U.S. Ambassador to the United Kingdom during World War II
Owen Wister, American writer
Alan "Scooter" Zackheim 2001, winner of the third season of Beauty and the Geek
Efrem Zimbalist, Jr. 1936, film and television actor
Notable faculty
Gerry Studds, who later served as U.S. Congressman from Massachusetts
Richard Lederer, English teacher and compiler of humorous errors in the use of the English language
Entrada 20/07/2010
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