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St. Paul's School (New Hampshire)

St. Paul's School
SPS Coat of Arms
Address
325 Pleasant St.
Concord, New Hampshire 03301
United States
Information
Type Private, Boarding
Motto Ea discamus in terris quorum scientia perseveret in coelis
(Let us learn those things on Earth the knowledge of which continues in Heaven)
Religious affiliation(s) Episcopal
Established 1856
Founder Dr. George Shattuck
CEEB code 300110
Rector Michael Gifford Hirschfeld
Faculty 121 total
Grades 9 to 12
Gender Coeducational
Enrollment 531 boarding
International students 18%
Average class size 11 students
Student to teacher ratio 4:1
Campus size 2,000 acres (810 ha)
Campus type Rural
Houses 18 (9 boys', 9 girls')
Student council StudCo (founded 1918)
Color(s)          Red & White
Song Love Divine, All Loves Excelling
Athletics 17 interscholastic, 8 intramural
Athletics conference ISL (Ending 2016-17)
SSL (Effective 2017-18)
Mascot Pelican
Nickname Big Red
Accreditation NEASC
Average SAT scores (2015) 700 Verbal
710 Math
700 Writing
Average ACT scores (2015) 30 Math
32 English
32 Reading
31 Science
Newspaper The Pelican
Endowment $573 million
Annual tuition $56,460 (2016-17)
Affiliations Eight Schools Association
Ten Schools Admissions Organization
Nobel laureates John Franklin Enders
Acceptance rate 13% (2016)
Faculty with advanced degrees 71%
Students receiving financial aid 41%
Website
SPS Logo.png

Coordinates: 43°11′41″N 71°34′35″W / 43.19472°N 71.57639°W / 43.19472; -71.57639

St. Paul's School (also known as SPS) is a highly selective college-preparatory, coeducational boarding school in Concord, New Hampshire, affiliated with the Episcopal Church. The 2,000-acre (8.1 km2) New Hampshire campus currently serves 531 students, who come from all over the United States and the world.

St. Paul's is a member of the Eight Schools Association and was formerly a member of the Independent School League, the oldest independent school athletic association in the United States.

In 1856, Harvard University-educated physician and Boston Brahmin George Cheyne Shattuck, inspired by the educational theories of Johann Heinrich Pestalozzi, turned his country home in the hamlet of Millville, New Hampshire into a school for boys. Shattuck wanted his boys educated in the austere, 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. In addition to Shattuck's two boys and Coit and his wife there was one other student. The original location was 50 acres, but over the years surrounding lands were acquired.


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