Lawrenceville School - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Lawrenceville, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1913 volume:

. .. ,,, VH. , . ,. ,W 1- ,, , . .. , ,, , I ' Q , V ww un. -. w.'1fvH:4 .- 14,1-. '.', , tip - A 4, ,, . YH .- ' ', Y ' , . . ' . N , .. . , .,,., . . V . . . , x , x K I I r x K I x J -' e - L . -. x , 9 f fl, .3 vv 95 1 ff: 1' 'iff , 1 , ,. I jf. , :al ' A SH. 'pif 2-xi ,tl it 9.11 3,- -.,k . m' , A. V 'T i , .1 11 f' - - ,- Q , , ' ' HZ' .' - 1... T: A i r ,Q nl. T- Q' , I 1 ' . 51,17 ::.-,4.,.. 1 v.: ,J ' Qff.,,,' V 5,4 - . . - . . . -' ,ax - J 4, . .. ,,:..fr,..,!,.,.4,A, .H.-may Lg' .um-hr mn'-dmwhndgmu in . . . V 5 t V I 1. A . .V K. - . v I , -.lift ' N -'M --1 ,H ...w..W-,,.., -.. ..,..... ,.,. gl 1, ....--.. , .' - V ' A ' ,J--X 5 J w ' 1 -4' n P 1 1 4 -15 1 x W N 4 1 f .X A .- 1 y 1 x x 5 1 i ,111 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 , . 1 A . 1 , 1 . 1 - 1 1 1 ' 1 . 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' If. x x -JAMES THOMAS BARRETT . . , . . OOOOOCOOIOOOOCOOOIOIOOCIIIOOQOOQQQQQQQOQQ 2 O I fl' U'l'l'l'O'O'l 0 O 0 0 I x . '- -. . L I XJ' L ' .,, M1 'uv ly I 1,-U . '51 1 . N H - L-i ,, L- 1 in ' qilill ' . 9 'Lb A ' ' ' ,I LLLQLL -2 e so - I-GLLL 45 M 1-L, . 2' ii Ai Q7 ' ' , 4110! . L' A . Lb? c- -QL. 'I-EL W X . x'i115o' e illilrr Zlames Uiihomas Barrett i Zin able man, a skillful teacher, this hook l isaffeermnureipanenuaren hp the N Qllass of 1913 ini token of the esteem anh gratituoe me 2 feel for his unerring guihante ans - 5 i lopal frienoship throughout g Q our Qenior fear. O ' -I A Q O l a .I 0 o o.o,o,o.o.o.o.o.o.o 0.0.0 gpg. 0 0 o.o.o.oAo9.o.Qo.o.o,o oo 0 o 0,103.0 2' 7 v .12 .. - 'Z 14 aw, fa V vala 1 551' '13 'Ziff -. Q' .. i i i25.i'?i:1'Ei: 'ilillll ,ir 1'uS3W5i5fu' :YV , ,- Z5 'ff b 211 ip-:il liallffgas,-is-A '14 'YF 'E-'EX , S . . ,L . 'j :S if- 11:23 X ' IMNX - -aff 4 , -. -. -: ,, N U- -1 .. jar ii i -l-l-hui:-In mal -H'-ii la 5 N 1-uf. ..Sr., .4,.,l, . 113. L 1 ii 5.- X xx x xsxmxvw xnx x NN XX New ' ' 1-,-f a,--H ' , ' ,gtg A mi AI' f my nigh ffgzgihnv,-5 A ins: cszaslwr-:sz-. YC 'E 1'i:Ei,zf5! :f?s - L Fggsritig .:.-,pi 5556-'Zifi M55-1 Eff-.fri '-rsfa' , Ezliliqiiii' . t l - xr , ,,g. ' I FFF! N. is ,A , ., .sf P X s R - ri - px -2-:g.g3a.' .a v '-'af --:' -I N ,, ' s- mf-' ,,. ,-.lg N presenting the twenty-ninth volume of the OLLA PODRIDA, the editors 'have endeavored to publish as interesting and as com- prehensive a book as possible. We have continually kept before us the books of the past five years and have tried to present a book that will be equally -as acceptable to the Class and to the School as its predeces- sors. Primarily the GLLA PODRIDA is a book of facts, but we have endeavored to make the facts interesting, the criticisms just and un- prejudiced. ' Both Mr. Barrett and. Mr. Willcox deserve our appreciation and gratitude for their valuable assistance and willingness to aid at all times, Also to Mr, Breed we are especially indebted for photographs, to Mr. Swift for the work he has done for us, and to all other contributors who have made this book possible. . P 2 gmmg if 'UW U I. . I . ...I D7 T 1 'v 'Wy' A I gafwlg ggvvbx YQ iw -,2 is I Iivv FWQK-,ifmwvwbiiilwg h ,, I uuulllll Ill 2 Ill I A M A iim u lllmll I ' i L' .. -V I M zz Q , , Ec1-m- Cfuef ' W. I 1 I L 1 QAM, Bus,Mqh z,,Zm,,f ml SMMJ vit mm,3:fLMwL m NQXQYQKGAQQMMK fufflgm- W -1.1.- .-..-.1-.I YW Tw if 'wi W WY WV we 51 Ill W M M W ww l , QX i7 uv X Sm 'IV' ' EQ' if , y I 1. I Qqm , ,3Q.,,W., Q5 I QW , vvvf W ,, x ,WI w.ii.355'5 x'S2g52?e -'ff' g Ai Q Emu Zia Q1 ,Llv S'.ikVQ?i.N11ri1'S bw ,, .. 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' a' 'g - , El - , , . .42 . 5 z' ' Q' 2 5 lg - '4 y , - 1 ,, F, f F . 173,14 X. -, . .- - wg E ,gfJl'wSiQ4p,-4,-'sg 351.-,,-F? 6 E if .. ..,, .. ,. :Pg-ci gr- ' - 4. , - Z Tm: M if all ai 'la. T'Kf 5f5Z2-'Hifi W G- 2 Egfr 'PS L 1927 1 41,2 '3f'1 Z. TSE? ., . j'gf 1 'j A .. , ,. '. .. .. ' ' ' '-if , . fn gl :-Zz' 5 '1 1-. 'i 'i.j:X XS4rf 'XSffs'555Qf-- s- - -nr - i W'Ef?'Qf?:f ?:iE3' '-Y' gi' i 9 rf' ,ff '- --sg 4 g 'f els-,,'1iw f P ,.!x,,--1 :rw ili 5 il a. a 1 .3 g sy 5' 1 :aim HX -mi -1 .- '- -'ri' 'f X - x 'Q' 1:3 ' X ' ' ' . : . - 'ag 6: -. Ii, A V X .nl A :Til . lax 1 I H , im V 5, fl ., , K I -. 1 . , ' .I - -X u .I , V.. , , 4' Q .4 , -f x 5,1 X M X i L Q 1 -, v -. -, H lv . ' ns W A X X x xv C xx X X X X gf 1- 53 , . be Jfacultp 5 5 Q 1 is E A-W-W-... .-5,-.N MF? E I .farming 11 N d '4LLIU 5 Tg HIEU T: Q g g,g':.gI.RwRQsA.AAaaA5N5frg,,wY .f,,,,. P-w1:?5'n.v' N iQS'S5'il '- NNW M NN N NN XX I- EI if 5 5 'E ' i .5 ll y 1 . - E .- P , , , , . , V -.M-,,..,. -s , , I ,.vW,,.,.,,.,3g.,2: Q 'g. f:f.:3gsews5:gqf H.f 3 .? ' . I I I 'L ---'. . ' 511' ' 'I- if HES' I Y, H., ,. . , . . V: '4EE 'f 5f.f..' ' 3:0 12:2 .u 1'-'- aa: -:gr ,, 1- ff- ' Q- . - - '-'. -. .1--f A A-1 - A ': I 3311: 5 I- All- -! Sri- fl- - -. 1 - 1 .! 51 -.3 ilfixmmi :iii-. li-'H ' , I 'PX M .'.X izu ,S -K 'Ez Q.--,fa A 1 villa .Ji ff' 'KST -Iii' 3, - , A ,TIA '11, .in HUP E01 ' -Q nf :fH 1'tg1--4 ,Hz ,mi Y. - Q, . .x- 7-2 5 ., 'gf I Iii' fig' - 1 11 I 1E'E i ZI' YH -- A X N f ' ' f ' ' ' X. ' .a3' .., ,w,s 3' '- f'- HQJVZ ,'.,. ..-gh, .. :.,.,a.,k X X -A-E I xx, sxqsx L, r Y , if X x xx . .-HJ., ':. Q.. ,.,, , ., -. if . I .- i , J' ,if jiatultp THE REV. SIMO ifaeah master N JOHN MCPHERSON, D.D. Foundation House . Qssistant Iiaeah Master CHARLES HENRY RAYMoND, A.M. Head of Elocution Mast Department. Montgomery House ers fur 191221913 IN THE ORDER OF APPOINTMENT ' ALEXANDER FRIDGE JAMIESON, A.B., Lating Registrar and Librarian CJohns Hopkins Universityg University of Pennsylvaniaj THOMAS BERTRAND BRONSON, CUniversity of Michigang Uni A.M., French and German versity of Berlinj Head of Modern Language Department. Master of Griswold House THE REV. CHARLES HENRY WILLCOX, A.B., B.D., Greek CYale Collegeg Yale Divinity Head of Greek Department. Schoolg University of Leipsicl Master of Dickinson House WILLIAM JAMES GEORGE, A.M. A Mathematics CPrinceton Universityj FLETCHER DURELL, PH.D., ' x Mathematics CPrinceton Universityg University of Leipsicj A Head of Mathematical Department. Master of Green House WILLIAM ANDREW ROBINSON, A-M-, ' Latin CPrinceton Universityg Leipsic and Heidelberg Universitiesj Head of Latin Department. Master of Kennedy House FRANCIS CUYLER VAN DYCK, JR., A.M., Mathematicsg School Organist CRutgers Collegej HENRY CLAY HAVENS, A.M., CPrinceton UniversityD Master of Wayside House CHARLES HENRY BREED, A.M CPrinceton Universityj Master of Woodhull House French -, Latin 6 5 All f lnx gi ,As N-A-fsifwf E 'Wg ni nl 1 lm 1 . al E - ' ,, ' -A Q l '- --if ,' LORY PRENTISS, AB., M.P.E., Physical Director CBowdoin Collegel Master of Phillips' House ' A ,DANIEL VARNEY THOMPSON, A.M., L y English CAmherst Collegeb Head, of,.English Departmentu Master of Cleve House CHARLES HAVRLOW RAYMOND, A.M., Englishg Head Coach in Football CWesleyan University, Harvard Universityj Master of Davis House . WILLIAM LESTER HENRY, A.B., .Latin CYale Universityl Senior Master of Hamill House HOWARD ROE WOOD, L L Music CNew England Conservatory of Musicl , PERCY ROBERT COLWELL, A.M., History and English CPrinceton Universityj A Master of Fairfax House JAMES THOMAS BARRETT, A.-B., i Science CWooster Universityg johns Hopkins Universityl . Head of Science Department. Senior Master of Upper House , , I ERNEST ELKANAH RICH, B.S., Mathematics A CWorcester Polytechnic Institute, Harvard U niversityj - Master of Lawrence Lodge EDWIN WILLIAM PAHLOW, A.M., y L History QUniversity of Wisconsin, Harvard Universityl . Head of History Department, Master of Rosehill House Qssistant Masters for 191221913 ' OSCAR HARMON MCPHERSON, A.B., English, History and Civics CPrinceton Universityj I , Foundation House PERCIVAL CHANDLER NORRIS, A.M., Latin and Mathematics CPrincetOn Universityj ' ' Supervisor of Special Evening Study Bursar's Oflice Building THEODORE WOODS NOON, A.M., English, History and Tutoring QYale Universityj Bursar's Gffice Building I. HAROLD ADIN NOMER, A.B., A Elocution and English CWilliams College, Columbia Universityb Master of Kafer House , 7 gl 1 zrq 3 E iff,- f::':1wYf4'-v-vw--f-11 - A-.1,fng,Rin N sl-1-IU 513 QIJJJ X QRwY'-H Q , .la , , ,, z'- 5 5 IE - ' ' I ' fr . -.l ..-1 - . '-v::. .-A I : F, ,,.i,J:,,,..,.,.Q, An 'A .4 T -15-N 3- --eff 'P If! A g 'fi -1 ' 5,11 SLG:- .i.'1 fa '.,:.:I1a.f'wf-' S,,':fi'-iai 'sz -4-7 i ' 'ii ':: i RQ.-1 5 '. Z 'tai ' '- if-2 ,, - 7-- , ---' S -1-1 A 43 g if? iii gl-rjg ggi -Qifiifqemei- .Evil X, 5 : ' l -15 if .i1'2'f'? A - . A plz avr? H1 5 sa-1:-,Z-,:A,--au. iw, . .via . ---- I . 'Rig .:' ,g -, lf . ,ni -----v'5',:'n , 1 I -I-. :, .r ' 1 :ss I. S .. , I ' .-'Str :BETH . - I If .A L E' X Y ' 'lk -E! - N x X NX X N- ., x .Q. .1 'P' :AN Y S' 'J' ' .., e.,--f..-.,. A.. ,t.- Y ---1 Y NS NIEHS 'mfs wsai.m.aHSw ,2 ,f is AWEMQQA I Qimv' XX X xx x xxx INK X ' xx x N if - CHARLES ERWIN HALL, A.B., MH'fhem3fiCS CUniversity of VermOntD junior Master of Upper House FRANK DAVIS LANE, B. Sz, A Drawing and Mathematics CNew Hampshire State Collegcj Assistant Master of Griswold House DON HAROLD WHEELER, A.M., Elocution and Mathematics CGrOve City College, Leland Powers Schoolj Assistant Master of Rosehill and Phillips Houses HARLEY WILLIS HEATH, B.S., Science CUniverSity of Vermontj I Assistant Master of Hamill House V WALTER RUSSELL SPARKS, C.E., Mathematics and Englishg Field Coach in Football CPrinceton Universityj Assistant Master of Davis House A WILLARD PYLE TOMLINSON, A.M., German and Spanish CHave1-ford College, Harvard Universityb ' Master of Lawrence Cottage HENRY ALFRED HOLMES, A.M., German and French CWesleyan Universityj Assistant Master of Dickinson House FREDERICK JOHN VINCENT HANCOX, A.B., English CWilliams Collegeg Harvard Universityj Assistant Master of Woodhull House JOHN PALMER DARNALL, JR., A.M., , , German CCentral University of Kentuckyj Assistant Master of Kennedy House . EDWIN KEARSINQ, A.-B-, Mathematicsg Miscellaneous CHarvard Universityj - Assistant Master of Fairfax House CLINTON SEYMOUR REYNOLDS, A.B., Latin CMiddlebury Collegej Assistant Master of Cleve House CHARLES BERNARD MARONEY, Assistant Physical Director CHARLES HOWELL SHONS, A.B., CWilliams Collegej Mathematics, Englishg Field Coach in Baseball 8 E! 5 al- J:-iLxy45'g,i'5A,.Q.1.3,-...HSJQI '44 .lt IE . ,, , h - qv 57 'L -'11-2 15.-fp'-1? 'Ml!'!f:i'm'5:' Fhlilb' .AEE Qlgijv SiirSiiQiilgSlIlIs'N 'fig-gr 435' fe. 2 .'2,- . F-,: i- . wx ?,uT:.q .,.,. KKK , ,Q . : if 2,-li .:.5:l. rf-E :Lg -iisgiklgnru liigviripii ij gt. 515, iff -- - VZ '-1 '- 4 L as Z! 1 '-X2 :.: 1 ' t' I ' . il' lil m:if: ::'A2 E 1-Us arf -iff-, I .5 . 'ZZ .P - f '- RFS - -l 'g'5't 'FT 'i?i- 2?5f! ilN XXX xXx xN WiAiXi N 6S H5' '5 5r W5'if'g 52 Scbunl fwffiners. JAMES BRINKERHOFF DAYTON, A.B., Bursar - QPrinceton Universityb THOMAS DEAN SWIFT, Secretary ELAM KNOTT FEE, M.D., Resident Physician and Surgeon CJeffersOn Medical Collegej ' I PETER MAHLON KAFER, Engineer FREDERICK WILSON KAFER, C.E., CPrincetOn Universityb A Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings, Baseball Coach GEORGE CUSTER BLAKE, ' Assistant to Bursar JOHN BEATTY HARRIS, Assistant to Bursar ALBERT RAYMOND EVANS, Assistant Secretary JAMES H. NORTON, Golf Instructor MISS ANNIE S. ROBERTS Resident Trained Nurse .MELVIN CROASDALE, Proctor WILLIAM F. MANGAN, Electrician ALBERT T. STRETCH CTrentonD, Private Instructor for Violin GEORGE W. STANNARD CTrentonJ, ' Private Instructor for Guitar and Banjo 9 W? LA If 'Ll3..C1 'u Lu QU M1 RRRRER Hi 5 ,. :1 , 5 IE 2 - ' 27:1 '5' i. -.-w.ssw--s- lf - .. 'x ' .5 4-,Q1.:f,:f33f1:gL.g, ' K . V ff., 4 I' 6,1.xxx-55:13.-.2-pqm--MA N ,,,L..,.,..E.f'i::f 'QQ ' Q.- 9 :faf 221' i A fff.wHaaH.'R.f1'1.H.4aR:w.wlffwiwf . . -..L 1 1-, ' Qi. X N Xwwww NNN KN NW www 'F ' ' SA be H.- :. 1' .- 5 'X S: -Kin-A N. .rugxaeo RESNA WN , AR.. 'GYM' X XX XXX I K llatnrennzhille Qnhuul nn the Sinha QE. Green JfUlIU7JHffUU rkjfuunhzrs MRS. JOHN C. GREEN CALEB S. GREEN CHARLES E. GREEN JOHN T. NIXON . Trustees HENRY W. GREEN, A.M., LL.B., President THE REV. JOHN NIXON, D.D. M. TAYLOR PYNE, L.H.D. i THE REV. SIMON JOHN MCPHERSON, D.D. PRESIDENT JOHN GRIER HIBBEN, PH.D., LL.D. BARKER GUMMERE, ESQ. HUSTON DIXON, A.B., Secretary SAMUEL S. STRYKER, A.M., M.D. 9FDeceased. 10 Trenton, N. Trenton, N. Princeton, N. Lawrenceville, N. Princeton, N. Trenton, N. Trenton, N. Philadelphia, P .4-...ax-. ...W . 1, . 5 H., .-,, .s Q ' 'V -4 Li:-5 55. I . Jr' 4 J . gm. G Jan. Jan. Feb Feb March March May June June june Sept. Sept. Sept. ' Sept Nov. Dec. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. March April May June June June tl .. :I 5 2 5' F ' - . 'lf e - ' 1+':s'f-s-'.f.-'i-'-all'-zis. 4 '35 .4 lf...--..-...-. .... slvssl- 'Z E-sv 'Fu fr .. . ., .-, ,nz-.4 -zzmxgz I-lnnl..il:-linhnii Q -:L U 5.1.45 ,qi-lu QS,...rQ,i-Sziiwlxlil-S 4, rw, ,J .,.. ,,,Fr..-i n ,P X NWN 'wxwwx . , 3? ,fi i,.Z6 i.3..E. ., Eh.. Yllv :sim .as x ik-' y,Q.fE.,.x,,7s.T: me -M I' 'i smM'f?'5'm m 3l snu'S 'i.iNii6.S sf?1.SG 2. -.sf .. . ' x'-. AU V ,XL . 1. YN I J: rl n ..l L . ,K Nl.: 4. ,J 4:2-. 1 5- 1. H N gg ,g at 1 . Cllalenlwar The weekly ibdlf-Ibnlihaps are ililiehneshay ants baturhap Qfternunns t 1913 6. A Monday, 6.45 P. M., Second Term begins. . 29. Wednesday, Second Half-year begins. 12. Wednesday, Mid-term. g - 22. Saturday, 7.45 P. M., Annual Contest in Debate by chosen represen- tatives of Calliopean and Philomathean Societies. 19. Wednesday, 12.10 M., Second Term ends. Spring Vacation. 26 Wednesday,, 6.45 P. M., Third Term begins. 7. Wednesday, Mid-term. 6-9. Friday-Monday, Commencement. 11. Wednesday, Third Term ends. 12. - Thursday, Entrance Examinations for new pupils. Summer Vacation. 16. Tuesday, 12.30 M., all unexamined new pupils, and all old pupils 'with conditions, arrive. CThe houses will be ready for those who may , . prefer to arrive the afternoon before.D ' 16-17. Tuesday and Wednesday, Examinations, beginning at 2 P. M. Tuesday: CU New pupils, for tentative assignment to forms, , C25 Old pupils, for removal of conditions, ' 17. Wednesday, 6.45 P. M., new pupils who have passed all entrance exami- nations, and old pupils without any conditions, arrive. 18. Thursday, 9 A. M., School opens with Chapel Exercises. . 5. Wednesda Mid-term. More ermanent classification of new u ilsg Y, P P I9 also, further reclassification of old pupils, wherever necessary. 1 . .There will be no Thanksgiving Recess. Pupils will not be permitted to ' go away at that time. 20. Saturday, 12.10 M., First Term ends. Christmas Vacation. , ' I 9 14 6. Tuesday, 6.45 P. M., Second Term begins. 28. Wednesday, Second Half-year begins. 18. Wednesday, Mid-term. 21. 7 45 P M Annual Contest in Debate by chosen re resenta- Saturday, . . ., n t p tives of Calliopean and Philomathean Societies. 25. Wednesday, 12.10 M., Second Term ends. Spring Vacation. 1. Wednesday, 6.45 P. M., Third Term begins. 6. Wednesday, Mid-term. 5-8. Friday-Monday, Commencement. 10. Wednesday, Third Term ends. 11. Thursday, Entrance Examinations for new pupils. Summer Vacation. 11 I' O R If ':l .x , OQQQ6 'QE' gb + jg O '- O 9 M A ' 6 5 Q 5 -U Q O 1 D , ... , V. .1 .YJ-7. - 9 , o .,' 1 U .1 rl ' n - -' , , , I . .1 Q Q -,. 4. 1 .0 , u u ' , .-, : HX 'J l. .. O1 , . s , n - i1.,k f QQ I., ., 559 0 1'fQ:bLf7 'LV 5.15 fit? 'ffgiiii' 143 1 ' 5, ,..,., f V9 fini 22 , ' ' s 3 2 F IE 1 'f A A Am. -. WT1E..,,,1 A -Tier X E, ' , .v-,fp -sg , A514-g-. 1. .H 7.1-Q -33 J. 3 ' DUI. ,R :il Q 'ifvz Q ,- r U 'a , I ,gy-9 5? lm- 2 -A 3 A M U1 lm N- -A ....,.- . ,. ' Q A A35 5 A , 5. :Lv ' 3: :- , , . xv... Q., at -,B . -M :ip I - 5 Q I if - 1 i :gi 'nk' - ' MTE..-Y :... ..1.f.1 .. .I .. h I -' i51 QELX I- F H 5 Q fE,iaiaAf. S ?A A fmA- ' X 'az' 'k 1 2S.2R -'-I---6-i-I1 SJ- -ifiigifii NNW l mlA5mRmgwmwmRQ5g. 'W FIFTH FORM QBfficers HARRY NORMAN CARTER . President HOWARD PIERCE BALLANTYNE . . Vice-President LAWRENCE WOODWARD FRANZHEIM . Secretary- T reasmer ALAN PRESCOTT TAPPAN . A . . Hvlstoricm 13 The jfiftb Jfurm 'QA Q Q o' 1 :fs ff:.f.Pw1..,.4 5:51 a, ra. ,---K f-.- ' .. v.4w-1--- x- 'v Q.- G. 1 ' K- 1 a ,- 111 yr' 1412,-.' vw: If A- 'L' 'ff-12953 i'1ff': e- ff: 'Z' :Fixx-:1':f:+':x .-Mm. f F., 353:71 ,A fl-. n LJ., : ..f.j.,p..:, gig?-1:.:Ti'fQfL7:g h 1,1 4 S' fi 7 , I E ' , grwz1. 5, 'fm p,2f:z'.'m ' .. ., , ,L . , , .,.a..., gi Q' 4 r f ,. - . .L ..,,.5,,,1-4 U45-.3 ,, - LA., ,'.-up : ,, ,J - f fl? . 'f-1 QQ.-L . - ffyf-1 F-1234 Lv I-- 5' 'E' U? ,, x -.T K, I Q S ' -.11 ' -- -11. ,,-,. ,ww-.1:f ,.-, ,-. X -- ,-U4-Q4 .p.q43.,:3g,..- F-,343 .:-1, Q, ,, . -.5.,g.: ,.yL.- ,Q 1 , , - ,.X...... , , .J!.M,,4,w,F? pu f 1--L-.nL.:..-,,.. ...- .,:, ,,,,, .- me WN3 by I f .. ,. , --.,. ,,.....,n,1..11r,- - ., .. Qk , X, 5'f1,.s... J..-.....4r...1-f:::1 ...X..x.,.4U--..,,. - -V-Xxx-NX 6 C o , O E3 A3 j I 9 G3 ' GD ' 'WW . 4-J , O CQ f: .. v- Y, ,r ff -- -f -. -.-g1r:.z4.:1ff.',,,w f Vs 1 Q :' . ' .5 4 ' '31 - I ,Q 4 3 C'gQ?Q1ZsQfl 9 sei? 1 Yi M w f fw f w Q-9 lg V R: 'faf5 AX1,., yn-, 4 ,,:- , .F , - ' .1 2- 'f.j','--,Wil-,11 ,- -f A I ' :, ,P pf Q - , 5 fl 5 v El A gl E H 5 - ' I2 1 ' -A..-2 , - -..-,-4. 7-1.-'1 'z al- gi':'iLFii5Yf.f?5'QEi' I -9 -3, is Li - ...Hg . fe, fa. ... ..'. :-'74-1 -1 ' --1 R XX x-1 fs 'EE !25 E i E gulf - hi, , 'Ea ames anh 1. ACOSTA, T. 2. ALLEMAN 3. AMES 4. AVERBECK 5. BABCOCK 6. BADHAM, V. C. 7. BALLANTYNE 8. BAYLIS 9. BETTS 10. BIGLER 11. BLUNTSCHLI 12. BOLL, C. W. 13. BRIMMER 14. BRUEN 15. BURCHENAL 16. BUTTS, E. S. 17. CALE 18. CARTER 19. COACHMAN, W. F. 20. COLBY 21. CONDON ' 22. COXE, P. B. 23. CRAIG, E. M. 24. CRANE 25. CUDDIHY 26. DALZELL 27. DICKEY 28. EASTON 29. EBERHARDT umhers nf the Qlilass sl FLETCHER NOBLE, F, O- F OLWELL NOWLAND FOSTER OFFUTT F RANTZ OGDEN, R. E. FRANZHEIM, L. W PAULL FRANZHEIM, W. A. QUACKENBUSH FULLER RIKER, D. ' GARDNER I RIKER, I. GERSTELL RODGERS, W. B. HALLOCK RUSSELL HARRIS, W. B. SCHMERTZ HAVENS SCHULLINGER HILTON-GREEN SCULLY HOLSTEIN SHENK HOPS SMITH, I. HUCK SMITH, O. H. HUNT ' SPARKS JOHNSTON, G. T. STERNBERGH, D KOCH STODDART LITTELI. STOVALL LOGAN. SYME, MCCULLOUGI-I TAPPAN MCKELVX' TEN EYCK MADISON A TOMPKINS, H. MILHOLLAND WALES MOORE, H. M. WALSH MUDD WILSON, H. D. NICHOLS WOODS, T. B. 15 members uf the flllass uf 1913 TRACY ACOSTA TOADH , jacksonville, Florida T ruth frorh his lips prevailed with double sway. -GOLDSMITH. A Born at Charleston, S. C., February 3, 1894. Entered School, '11. Scientihc Course. Pre- paring for Yale. President of Y. M. C. A., '13f Director of Upper House, President of Good Govern- ment Club, '13, Pin Committee, Welterweight Boxing Champion, '13, Member of Calliopean Society. 1 WINNEMORE YOUNG ALLEMAN HALLIEH 1 101 Baltimore St., Hanover, Pa. Not much talk-a great sweet silence. -SHAKESPEARE. Born at Hanover, November 24, 1893. Entered School, '10. Classical Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. Picture Committee, Calen- dar Committee. KNOWLTON LYMAN AMES, JR. :xJEW,1r HSNAKEH ' 1460 Asbury Ave., Evanston, Ill. Be greatly caulious of your sliding heart. -THOMAS. Born at Minonk, Ill., November 19, 1893. Entered School, '09. Classical Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. Football Squad, '10, Second Team, '11, Team, '12, Swimming Squad, '10, 1 Team, '13, Member of Philomathean Society. 16 MAX1-MILIAN JUsTUs AVERBECK, JR. KKAVII-3,11 KIMAXH 425 West End Ave., New York City Talk logic with acquaintance. ,I -SHAKESPEARE. Born at New York, April 26, 1896. Entered School, '12. Classical Course Pre- paring for Princeton. Member of Calliopean Society and Debating Team, Winner of Third Prize Inter-Society Debate, '13, Class Valedictorian. i VERNON COSBY BADHAM ' SNooTER, BADDY Halls Ave., and Whitaker St., Birmingham, Ala. The coinbat now by courage ninst be tried. -DRYDEN. Born at Birmingham, February 19, 1894. Entered School, '10. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Yale. Treasurer of Oood Government Club, '12, Vice-President, '13s Asswtant Managef Of Football Team, '12, Manager, '13,,G0lfTf-23111, 12, '13, Track Team, '13, Vice-Pres1dent of Fourth Form, '12, Vice-President of M..C.- A-, 13, Head Cheer Leader, '135 Mlddlfiwelghi Boxing? Champion, '11, '12, Heavyweight, 133- Dlfecwf 0 Upper House, Member of Calliopean SOCICYY. 17 THOMAS FOLGER BABCOCK CHINESE BRAKEMAN, BAB 146 Lake Street, Oakland, Cal. Look here upon this picture. -SHAKESPEARE Born at Oakland, july 27, 1893. Entered School, '09. Scientific Course Pre . paring for Worcester Tech. Glee Club, ,'11, 12 13 Choir, '12, '13, Chairman of Picture Commlttee Member of Philomathean Society. l l HOXVARD PIERCE BALLANTYNE , llJULIE,71 HI-IASHYU Grosse Pointe, Detroit, Mich. Wilt thou have music? Hafkl A pollo plays, -SHAKESPEARE. Born at Tarentum, Pa., October 9, 1893. Entered School, '07, Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. Vice-President of School Class and Upper House, Baseball Team, '10, '11' '12, '13, Captain, '12, '13, Basketball Secgngl Team, '11, Varsity, '12, '13, Glee Club, '09, '10 '11, '12, '13, Leader, '13, Mandolin Club, '09, 110' '11, '12, '13, Leader, '13, Quartet, '12, Banjgg Club, '11, Quintet, '11, Choir, '09, '10, '11, '12, '133 Y. M. C. A. Hand-Book Committee, '09, Cheer Leader, '13, Member of Philomathean Society. LESTER YATES BAYLIS ll YI Huntington, N. Y. We turned over many books together. -SHAKESPEARE. Born at Brooklyn, January 11, 1895. Entered School, '09. Classical Course. Pre- paring for VVilliams. Swimming Team, '09, '10, First Prize Third Form Declamation Contest, '09,, Y. M. C. A. Handbook Committee, '11. 1. CARLETON WALTER BETTS llCARL,7Y KIBETTYYY 470 Norwood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. He was a mah, take him for all and all. -SHAKESPEARE. Born at Buffalo, April 26, 1894. Entered School, '12. Football Team, '12, Cwlee Club, '13, Mandolin Club, '13, Choir, '13, Tfafk Squad, '13, Member of Philomathean Society. 18 PAUL GRAY BIGLER A B1X 810 Main St., Racine, Wis. He's tough, 1na'a1n. -DICKENS, Born at Jackson, Mich., March 18, 1893. Entered School, '10. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Yale. Second Football Team, '10, Substitute, '11, Team, '12, Middleweight Wrestling Champion, '10, Member of Philomathean Society. HANS ARTHUR BLUNTSCHLI A BLUNTSCH 240 Summer St., Paterson, N. J. Up, up, rny friend, and Quit your books, or surely you'Zl grow double. -WORDSWORTH. Born at Paterson, September 14, 1896. . Entered School, '12. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. r RoBERT FULLER BLoDoETT FROG, BLoDGE 174 Temple St., West Newton, Mass. ' The wil? and wisdom of the New England folk. -WHITTIR. Born at Marblehead Neck, Mass., july 27, 1893. Entered School, '11.- Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Harvard. Second Football Team, '11, Creams Football Team: Hockey Team, '12, Member of Philomathean Society. 1 19 HORACE RIGDON BRUEN BRUNE, CocHE A - '1Armagh, Georgiana, Fla. So perfumed that the winds were Zovesickf' -SHAKESPEARE Born at Webb City, Mo., May 17, 1894. paring for Princeton. CHARLES HENRY BURCHENAL UBURCHH Glendale, Ohio Honor lies in honest to1'Z. eCLEvELAND. Born at Glendale, February 20, 1896. Entered School, '11. Scientihc Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. Middleweight Wrestling Champion, '13, Creams Football Team: Swimming V Squad,'13. 1. EDWARD SCOTT BUTTS rx JIMMY!! 1508 Cherry St., Vicksburg, Mississippi A cloud of smoke enfuelops himf'-DRYDEN. Born at Vicksburg, November 10, 189-1. '13, Member of Calliopean Society. 20 Entered School, '10. Scientific Course. Pre- lintered School, 'O9. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Virginia. Glee Club, '12, '13, Choir, '12, HARRY NORMAN CARTER CART, LENA Camden, Texas The foremost man of all this world. g -SHAKESPEARE. . Born at Barnum, Texas, March 13, 1892. Entered School, '08. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Virginia. President of School, Class and Upper House, Chairman of Winter Prom Com- mittee, Football- Squad, '09, Football Team, '10, '11, '12, Captain, '12, Baseball Team, '09, '10, '11, '12, '13, Captain, '11, Track Team, '10, '12, Basketball Team, '11, '12, '13, Captain and Man- ager, '12, '13, Glee Club, '12, '13, Choir, '13, Heavyweight Wrestling Champion, '10, Member of Calliopean Society. 1, GEORGE WILLIAM CALE, SRL, I ,U BILLY ' Q ' 12 Lenox Place, St. Louis, Mo. Sile1itpeople are daiigerousf'-LA FONTAINE. Born at St. Louis, October 7, 1895. paring for Princeton. - 1 WALTER FOSSIN COACHMAN, JR. - WALT, COACH 1101 Riverside Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. Night after iiight he sat and blecwfed his eyes with books. -LONGFELLOW. Born at Jacksonville, August 3.0, 1894. Entered School '10. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Yale. Cross-Country Team, '125 Tf3Ck A Team, '13. v 21 Entered School, '12. Scientific Course. Pre- RICHARD LEE COLBY DICK 827 Bishopthorpe St., South Bethlehem, Pa. Good humor only teaches charm to last. -POPE, Born at Bethlehem, May 28, 1895. Entered School, '12. Scientific Course. Creams Football Team. JOHN STANTON CONDQN ll I! 2623 Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill. Save lhe TUi71d.,y1HUGO. Born at Chicago, August 18, 1892. Entered School, '10. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Yale. Member of Calliopean Society. PERRY BRUCE COXE 'HPERRYN7 HP. Bu? Dobbs Ferry-on-Hudson, N. Y. His years but young, but his experience old. -SHAKEsPEARE. Born at Brooklyn, N. Y., December 31, 1893. Entered School, '07, Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Massachusetts Institute of Technology Member of Philomathean Society. - 22 EARLE MCKEE CRAIG 214 E. Lincoln Ave., New Castle, Pa. Born at New Castle, March 4, 1894. Entered School, '10. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Yale. GLLA PoDR1DA Board, '12, Edi- tor-in-Chief, '13, Business Manager of Lit, '12, A Editor-in-Chief, '13, Secretary of Y. M. C. A., '12, Hand-Book Committee, '12, Member of Calliopean Society. l 1 MORTIMER PARK CRANE UICHABODH 229 West Walnut Lane, Germantown, Pa. Why do you laugh? -HO1iACE. Born at Germantown, February 4, 1895. , DAVID DALZELL HTONY Leatherwood, Wheeling, W. Va., See how these mscals use me. -DENNIS. Born at Wheeling, March 13, D1894. . Entered School, '09. Classical Course. Pre- paring for University of Wisconsin. 23 Entered School, '12.- Classical Course. Pre- A paring for Yale. F. L. S. Football, '12, Track Squad, 13, Choir, '13, Glee Club, '13, Double Quartette, '13'. PAUL BROWNING DICKEY HP. Bw!! KIYEKYYY 375 South Fairmount Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. H The music ceased,i the applause was loud,- The pleased musician smiled and bowed. -LONGFELLOW. Born at Pittsburgh, August 2, 1893. Entered School, '09. Classical Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. HOLLA PODRIDAH Board, '13, Basketball Team, '13q Cheer Leaderg Member of Philomathean Societyg Baseball Squad, '13, Class Ode Committee, Glee Club, '13. WILLIAM EASTON BILL, WREcK, HCHINTZH 346 State St., Albany, N. Y. The ruins of himsebf! now 'worn away With age, yet still majestic in decay. --HOMER. Born at Loudonville, N. Y., july 10, 1892. Entered School, '11. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Yale. Chairman Pipe Committeeg Football Team, '11, '12, Baseball Squad, '12, Team, '13g Hockey Team, '12g Member of Philo- mathean Society. . MELVILLE ALEXANDER EBERHARDT EBBIE 5709 Aylesboro Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Our sensibilities are so acute, The fear of being silent makes us mute. -COWPER. Born at Pittsburgh, January 1, 1895. Entered School, '12. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. 24 CHARLES HENRY FOLWELL, J , HCHARLEYH i 434 Main st., Mt. Holly, N. J. Millions for defense, but not one cent for tribute. -PINCKNEY, Born at Mt. Holly, June 2, 1895. Entered School, '12. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. Periwig Club, '13, Team, '13. SAMUEL GIBSON FRANTZ KK SAM!! Princeton, N. J. Ah, youth! forever d6G7. 1HOMER- Born at Duluth, Minn., March 15, 1897. Entered School, '10. Scientific Course. Pre- paring f or Princeton. l Tennis JOHN MORRELL FOSTER HUNCLE, HBULLETH .205 East Sth St., Ottumwa, Iowa. The butcher in his killing Cl0ih6S. -WHITMAN. Born November 25, 1892. ' Entered School, '10. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Business. Director of Upper House. Pipe Committeeg Football Team, '10, '11, '12, Track Team, 12g Gym Team, '13, Captain Creams Basketball Team, Member of Calliopean Society. f .I , , 25 LAWRENCE WOODWARD FRANZHEIM CUPE, CUBE 404 South Front St., Wheeling, 'W. Va. None but himself can be his parallel. -THEOBALD. Born at Wheeling, March 21, 1893. Entered School, '07. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Lehigh. Secretary-Treasurer of School, Class and Upper House. Winter and Spring P1-Om Committees, Football Squad, '11, Team, '12, Base- ball Squad, '11, Team, '12, '13, Basketball Squad, '12, Team, '13, Mandolin Club, '11, '12, '135 Choir, '07, Member of Philomathean Society. WILLIAM ALFRED FRANZHEIM ' WILLIE, RED, HALFYH 404 South Front St., Wheeling, VV. Va. There is a pleasure in being mad, which hone but mad men k7Z0w. -DRYDEN. Born at Wfheeling, August 49, 1894. Entered School, '08. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. Football Team, '12, Base- ball Squad, '11, '12, Swimming Team, '11, Track Squad, '13, Secretary-Treasurer Chess Club, '12, Captain Creams Swimming Tea1n, Member of Calliopean Society. CLYDE HAROLD FULLER TIGE 585 Marshall Sti, Milwaukee, Wis. I have no spurs to prick the sides of my intent. ' -SHAKESPEARE. ' Born at Palatka, Fla., February 8, 1894. Entered School, 'O9. Scientific Course. Pre- Pafllig for Princeton. Banjo Club, '10, Light- Welghf Champion in Boxing, '10, Second Prize Fourth Form Declamation Contest, '12, Second Prlae .June Declamation Contest, '12, Member of Peflwlg Club, '12, Creams Football Team, Busi- H655 ,Manager Of. HOLLA PODRIDA, '13, Member of Philomathean Society. 26 ROBERT SINCLAIR GERSTELL WEASEL Lafayette and Meixsell St., Easton, Pa. Greater men than I may have lived, but I do not believe il. ' '-P1Us. Born at Wheeling, W. Va., October 31, 1895. ' Entered School, '09. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. Lawrence Board, '12, '13, OLLA PoDR1DA Board, '13, Member of Philoma- thean Society and Debating Team, Flag Speech. . WALTER BUTLER HARRIS, JR. Greenholm, Princeton, N. J. Tells only what he mast. -LOWELL. Born at Princeton, October 19, 1895. Entered School, '11, Classical Course. Pre- paring f or Princeton. cARLEToN LEE HALLocK BRUTE, HIRISHMANH 23 Central Ave., Clayton, N. J. . No, sir! the Irish are a Jihe' P6l7Pl6. -BOSWELL. Born at Danbury, Conn., January 10, 1894. Entered School, '09. Scientific Course. Pre- arin for Cornell Member of The Lawrence P g - , ' '12, Managing Editor Board,' 13, Mandolin Club, '12, '13. , , 123 27 1: 'A a CHARLES CULBERTSON HAVENS 1025 Bryn Mawr Ave., Chicago, Ill. Hope elevates and joy brightens his crest. I 1MILTON. Born at Vllheaton, Ill., January 23, 1892. Entered School, '12. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Yale. Cross-Country Squad, '12. HENRY LEONARD HILTON-GREEN HCOBE, HILTON l '1 ll 'Q 11 ,1 11 .1 l: ll 1. 1 l 1 I 11 l 1 n 1 l 517 N. Baylen St., Pensacola, Fla. Still govern thou my 50Hg. -MILTON. y Born at Atlanta, Ga., September 16, 1893. Entered School, '11. Classical Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. Cwlee Club, '13, Gun Team, '13 GEORGE MEADE HOLSTEIN, JR. E1NsT 0 1327 Vllatchung Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Who thinks too little and who talks too much. -DRYDEN Born at Pulaski, Va., March 9, 1894. paring for Princeton. Track Squad, '12, '13. 28 Entered School, '11. Scientific Course. Pre- DONALD VOORHEES HOPS BIG DoN, HoPP1E Washington, Ill. To blow 'ls not to blow on a flute. -GOETHE. Born at Washington, September 24, 1894. Entered School, '12. Scientific Course. Pre- A paring for Chicago. Orchestra, '13, Mandolin Club, '13. , ' - THEODORE BRAINERD HUNT IITED 77 , Metuchen, N. J. Whe11ce 'ls thy lecL1'1fL4lng? -GAY. 1 Born at Metuchen, january 3, 1897. A Entered School, '12. Scientific Course. Pre paring for Princeton. , LOUIS CHARLES HUCK x1LEFTY,xr '41HIC,r1 UL. CJ: , 2616 Lake View Ave., Chicago, Ill. I l is excellent to have a glfmfs strength. -SHAKESPEARE. Born at Nashota, Wis., June 14, 1896. Entered School, '11, Scientiiic Course. Prepar- ing for Cornell. Orchestra, '12, '13, Leader, '13, Mandolin Club, '13, Football Squad, '13, Creams Football Team, Swimming Squad, '13, Gun Team, '13, Lightweight Boxing Championship, '13, Lightweight Wrestling Championship, '13, Track Squad, '13. V 29 CHARLES LEVI HUNTER ll 77 New Durham, N. J. Could I love less, I should be happier now. QBAILEY. Born at Paterson, N. J., May 21, 1894. Entered School, '11. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Yale. Football Scrubs, '12, Hockey Squad, '12, Member of Philomathean Society. GRAHAM Topo JOHNSTON HGREEKX' JOHNNY Riverside, Ill. I feel no care of coihg well-doing is my wealth. ' 1SOUTHWELL. Born at Chicago, May 12, 1894. Entered School, '10. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. Baseball Manager, '12, '13, Head Cheer Leader, '13, Member Mid-Winter and Spring Prom Committees, '13, HOLLA PODRIDAH Board, '13g Corresponding Secretary Y. M. C. A., '13g Member of Calliopean Society. . l KENNETH BRAY LOGAN BONES 187 Marlborough Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ambition has no 1'6Sff',-BULWER-LYTTON. Born at Glen Ridge, N. I., September 25, 1895. Entered School, '11. Classical Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. Creams Football 'ljeamg Manager' Creams Football Teamg Vest Committeeg Member of Calliopean Society, Class Poet. 30 JAMES TURNER MCCULLOUGH lKMACK,7! HJIM77 150 S. Water St., Kittanning, Pa. Who thinks too little. -DRYDEN. Born at Kittanning, December 19, 1893. Entered School, 'O8. Scientific Course. Pre- , paring for Yale. Creams Football Team. cHARLEs LOCKHART MCKELVY A KlPUDOR,77 HLOCK,77 H MAC!! 'Sth and College Aves., Pittsburgh, Pa. I sing of heroes and of kings. -COWLEY. Born at Pittsburgh, March 13, 1894. MARSHALL PIERCE MADISON MAD1, MITCH, MOOSE San Rafael, Cal. And young as beautiful! and soft as young! And as gay as soft! and innocent as gay! -YOUNG. K6 Born at San Francisco, June 13, 1895. Entered School, '11, Scientific Course. Pre- paring for University of California. Football Team, '11, '12, Track Squad, '12, '13, Member Of Philomathean Society. ' 1 l l 31 Entered School, '11. ,Classical Course. Pre- paring for Williams. Baseball Second Team, '12, '13g Swimming Team, '13g Creams Football Teamg Creams Swimming Relay, Hockey Squad, '12g Pipe Committeeg Member of Philomathean Society. HENRY MCKNIGHT MOORE HARRY 4021 VVa1nut St., Philadelphia, Pa. For discards make the sweetest airs. -BUTLER. Born at Philadelphia, March 22, 1894. Entered School, '10. Classical Course. Pre- paring for University of Pen-nsylvania. Member of Glee Club, '12, '13, Mandolin Club, '12, '13, Choir, '12, '13. JAMES CLARKE MILHOLLAND 11 Y! 5903 Wellesley Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. For thy sake, tobacco, I would do anything but die. . -LAMB. Born at Pittsburgh, October 4, 1893, Entered School, '11. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Yale. Hockey Squad, '11g Member of Philomathean Society. ' SEELEY GREENLEAF MUDD l'MUDDY, DUKE 2232 Harvard Boulevard, Los Angeles, Cal. , He was so generally civil that nobody thanked him for tl. -JOHNSON. ' Born at Denver, Colo., April '18, 1895. Entered School, '12. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Leland Stanford. 32 - WILLIAM NIXON ' BILL Bridgeton, N. J. I - Shall I go on 01' have I said 6HOHgh? -MILTON, Born at Bridgeton, July 22, 1893. ' Entered School, '08. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Business. Ivy Committee, Class Day Speechg Basketball Squad, '12, Track Squad '13, Vest Committee, Member of Philomathean Sdciety ' and Debating Team. FRANCIS OSBORN NOBLE llFRANCE,Y, IKIGYY 206 W. High St., Carlisle, Pa. We cannot all do all things. -VIRGIL. Born at Bridgeport, Conn., November 4, 1894. Entered School, '10. Classical Course. Pre- paring for Yale. Glee Club, '11g Mandolin Club, '13, Choir, '11, Lit Board, '11, Business Man- ager, '13g HOLLA PODRIDAH Board, '13, Second Prize Fifth Form Essay Contest, '11, Class Ode I Committee, Track Squad, '13. ALFRED EDWARD NoRR1s ' 44FAT1r 69 Alexander St., Princeton, N. J. How beautiful the water ls! -SMITH. i Born at Princeton, August 17, 1895. Entered School, '07. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. Swimming Team, '11, '12, '133 Captain, '13, Golf Team, '12. 33 ' JARVIS JENNEss OFFUTT H 140 North 39th St., Omaha, Neb. Calmness is a great advantage. -HERBERT. Born at Omaha, October 26, 1894. Entered School, '11. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Yale. Mandolin Club, '12, Gun Team, '12, Treasurer Y. M. C. A., '13, Track Squad, '12, Team, '13. PAUL JENNINGS NOWLAND HP' J-H 1407 Gilpin Ave., VVilmington, Del. Remember all his vir1fues. fADDIsON. Born at Wilmington, January 9, 1895. Entered School, '12. Scientific Course. Pre paring for Princeton. Basketball Squad, '13. RALPH EDWARD OGDEN l'TEDDY 747 Greene Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. At fools I laugh, not fear them. -SHAKESPEARE. Born at Brooklyn, April 10, 1895. Entered School, '09. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Yale. Choir, '10g Golf Tea1n, '13 Third Place Third Form Declamation Contest, '11 34 JAM ES DANA PAULL JIMMIE 409 Denniston Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. I dare not trust those eyes, they dance in mists and dazzle wzth surprise. -DRYDEN. Born at Pittsburgh, April 19, 1896. Entered School, '12. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. Football Squad, '12, Track Team, '13. I IRVING RIKER ' 169 Clinton Ave., Newark, N. J. Obedience is the key to every door. -MACDONALD. i Born at Newark, May 7, 1896. , Entered School, '12. Classical Course. Pre- parmg for Princeton. Mandolin Club, '13J Gun Team, '13. DANIEL CARPENTER RIKER a1DAN,ar 11RIKEvr ' 432 Scotland Road, South Orange, N. J. Men may come and men may go, - But I stay on f01'6'Zl67'.',1Cl'ENNYSON. Born at Maplewood, N. J., July 23, 1892. Entered School, '07. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Dartmouth. Choir, '07, '08, Mandolin Club, '08, '09, '13, Doubles Tennis Champion, '12, Tennis Team, '13, Captain of Gun Team, '13, Member of Philomathean Society. l ,l l, 35 WILLIAM BLACKSTOCK RODGERS, JR. 'iWHISK,,' BILL VVoodland Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. 1 He should never have been the man he is had he not broke windows and disturbed people with midnight serenades. ' '1ADDISON. Born at Pittsburgh, January 27, 1895. Entered School, '11, Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. Class Pin Committee, Captain Second Football Team, '12, Captain Creams Football Team, Hockey Squad, '12, Mandolin Club, '12, '13, Member of Philomathean Society. GEORGE LOUIS RUSSELL, IR. IIRUSYY 32 E. Market St., Lewistown, Pa. Ignorance is the curse of G0d.U-SHAKESPEARE. Born at Lewistown, May 6, 1896. ' Entered School, '12. Classical Course. Pre- paring for' Princeton. Glee Club, '13. ROBERT COLGAN SCHMERTZ IK Y! - 205 Second St., Jeannette, Pa. ' The hidden soul of harnionyf'-MILTON. ' ' Born at Butler, Pa., june 19, 1895. Entered School, '11. Scientific Course. Pre- paring' for Princeton. Track Team, '12, '13, CHPUIIU, '13, Gym Team, '13, Second Football Team, '12, Glee Club, '12, '13, Choir, '13, Member of .Calhopean Society and Debating Team, Second Prize Inter-Society Debate, '13, Class Ivy Orator. 36 RUDOLPH NICHOLAS SCHULLINGER HSCHILLY,H HRUDYH Corcoran Manor, Mt. Vernon, N, Y, Your plea is good, but still I say beware! -POPE, Born at New York City, March 11, 1896. - Entered School, '11. Scientific' Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. First Prize Fourth Form Declamation Contest, '12, Third Prize Fall De- clamation Contest, '12, Choir, '13, Glee Club, 13, Orchestra, '13, Double Quartet, '13, Periwig Club, '13, Vice-President, Member of Philomathean Society and Debating Team, First Prize Inter- Society Debate, '13, Cross-Country Squad, '12, grack Squad, '13, Class Ode Committee, Mantle rator. IRVING SMITH, jg. SMIITIE ' 234 Central Park West, New York City A uame which you will know very well by sight. Born at East Orange, N. I., july 31, 1895. Entered School, '12. Classical Course. Pre paring for Princeton. Creams Football Team Tennis'Team,,'12, .Glee Club, '13, Baseball Team 13. . JOHN THOMAS SCULLY' ll-IACK7! New Willard, Washington, D. C. Will you noi speak to save a lady's blush? -DRYDEN Born at South Amboy, N. J., March 17, 1895- Entered School, '08. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. Director of Upper House: Chairman of Pin Committee, Member of Winter and Spring Prom Committees, Baseball Team, 12, '13, Winner of Malley Batting Cup, '12, HOCECCY Team, '11, '12, Mandolin Club, '13, Ch01f, 085 Winner of Physical Tests Medal, '12, C0ffeSPQnd' ing Secretary of Good Government Club, 125 Member of .Philomathean Society. 37 HUNTER DEBOW SPARKS HTNVEEDS, HSPIRKSH 626 S. 6th St., Terre Haute, Ind. An unextinguished laughter shakes the skies. Q -HOMER Born at Alton, Ill., August 29, 1894. paring for Princeton. Baseball Squad, '13. ROBERT STONE STODDART BoB,'T 'Noo BOOBIEH Englewood, N. J. How innocent I am! -SHAKESPEARE. Born at Alpine, N. J., June 3, 1895. Entered School, '11. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Yale. Tennis Team, '12,.'13, Captain, '13, VVinncr of Tennis Championship in Smgles, '12, '13, Doubles, '13g Member of Calliopean Society. A WILLIAM HOWARD ESTOVALL, JR. iiDINK 567 jessamine Pl., Memphis, Tenn. - , H Ignorance shall make false accusations blush. -SHAKESPEARE Born at Stovall, Miss., February 18, 1894. Dafing for Princeton. Creams Football Team Pf-ffiWigC1ub, '12, '13, PresidentP ' ' Cl b '13 Member of Philomathean Society. enwlg u 7 l 1 38 Entered School, '12. Scientific Course. Pre- Entered School, '11. Scientific Course. Pre- ARTHUR MELVILLE QUINTAIN SYME HTOAD, RUNT Winnetka, 111. I am bad, I am wicked, but I hope to be worse after awhile. -SHAKESPEARE. Born at Chicago, April 8, 1896. Entered School, '09. Classical Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. Choir, '10,' Creams Foot- ball Team, Basketball Squad, '12, Junior Tennis Champion, '11, Lawrence Board, '10, Resigned, '11. 1 l 1 i Track ALAN PRESCOTT TAPPAN W llTAP,7Y KIREDYY - 308 Park Ave. West, Mansfield, Ohio But, oh, he dances such cz way! -SUCKLING. Born at Mansfield, August 2, 1894. Entered School, '09. Scientiic Course. 'Pre- paring for Princeton. Historian of Class, Winter and Spring Prom 'Committeesg Second Football Team, '11, '12, Track Squad, '11, '12, '13s Creams Football Team, Manager Track Team, '133 Perl' Wlg Club, '12, '13, Manager, Secretary and Treas- urer, '13, Cwlee Club, '12, '13, Quartet, '13s Chfllf, '12, '13, Y. M. C. A. Hand-Book Committee, '123 Champion Welterweight Wrestling, '12Z Flfst Place Third Form Prize Medal Declamation Contest, 119 Member of Calliopean Society. '39 GLEN WOOD CHARLES TAN TON TANT Washington, Ill. A lilithe new C0m67.,,-WORDSWORTH. Born at Washington, May 6, 1894. Entered School, '12. Scientific Course. Pre -paring for. University of Illinois. Orchestra 13 Squad, '13, Creams Football Team. DONALD GREENE TARPLEY HDON!! Portland, Ore. I do not like this fooling. -SHAKESPEARE. Born at Portland, August 1, 1894. paring for Massachusetts Institute of Technology Lit Board, '12, '13. CABELL BRECKINRIDGE TEN EYCK BRECKH 19 Belmont Terrace, Yonkers, N. Y. He, perfeot dancer. -PRYOR. ' Born at Dobbs Ferry, N. Y., August 28, 1895. Entered School, '10. Classical Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. Second Place in Original Speaking Contest, '12, Class Poet. HENRY TOMPKINS Il SIFIY Atlanta, Ga. You look wise-pray correct that error. -LAMB. Born at'Atlanta, January 22, 1894. Entered School, '10. Scientific Course. Pre parlng for Princeton. 40 Entered School, '11, Scientific Course. Pre- KENNETH SANFORD WALES If 77 199 N. Catalina Ave., Pasadena, Cal. Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers. -TENNYSQN, Born at Yonkers, N. Y., April 27, 1895. Entered School, '10. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. First Scholar of the Fourth Form, '12, Lawrence Board, '12, '13, Periwig Club, '13, Picture Committee, Calendar Com- mittee, Track Squad, '12. ROBERT SUPPES WATERS UBOB,H HR. 5.71 The Rocks, Johnstown, Pa. ' Good sense, which only is the gift of Heaven. -PoPE. Born at Johnstown, April 9, 1893. Entered School, '11. Scientific Course. -Pre- paring for Lehigh. Baseball Squad, '12, Business Manager of Lawrence, '13, Track Squad, '13, THOMAS BIGELOW WOODS CKBIGEYY 901 N. Highland Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. A Small Latin and less G1'eek. -JONSON- Born at Pittsburgh, August 4, 1894. I Entered School, '08. Classical Course. Pre- paring f or Princeton. ' 41 5 , M E i, E' 1 5 : is 'E 2 . '- ia? Er I -wh.,-.. Ii I -Q .faq-veg,-7,-,-,-.--f-1-W.-. l I ---rs-iw, A 'A' --..s':f'r::-.-r:-:- Tia- 5 is-1 fre- :Wine - :ns if -' Q if -li i' ' ni- ' df. '. 5255 ' 1 '11-1: -.-fi . .eg 1' . . i mvi, 32-yw 21'1 -n -.I l l1l1l N I n-In ki- 1. ii- -Html -Lv5l, ,5i- J sb . K -,gg-um? yin , :.-- N. . X :ii X x X X Xyxy. w, -,X X X Qt .- --J --H - .,,.,,L... .,.-V Vi xg Y . -a i L,,,,,f,g.eg,,, X x iiigtgeil xxx xxx I NWN NN X AEN Iiaisturp uf the Glass nf 1913 ROBABLY no one can tell us. just when and where the Qlass of 1913 startedg but, anyway, it was right here in a bunch when School opened in September, 19-12. There is absolutely no use in writing a history of this class, because its name will never be forgotten by either the members of the class or by those who came in contact with it. However, it must be written for the benefit of a'few. who expect to forget that Heimer ever had such a mellow tenor voice Cwhat else would you call it?j. I can't think of a word that embodies all the wonderful pathos, expression and technique that bubbled like a spring, or a tea- kettle, in Cupe's voice when he sang. , 6 We had been here a few weeks when someone thought it would be a good idea to elect a few officers. That suggestion caused all kinds of trouble, because a meeting had to be called, and after a long and heated debate it was finally decided that Ballantyne had been here in School a little longer than Franzheimg then Scully told us all about how the School used to be before the John C. Green Foundation. Everybody who got up to speak said, Fellows, I'd like to say a few words about the can- didate, which was always followed by He is the only man for the position. After this they would sit down and then somebody else would get up and do the same thing over again. Carter was finally elected President, Ballantyne, Vice-President, and the class hearing the rumor that Franzheim was honest, awarded him the position of Secretary- Treasurer. He hasn't gone South yet, neither has he entertained at any dinners, so we feel sure that our millions are safe in his hands. Acosta, Badham, Fletcher and Scully were the directors, all of whom are still holding their positions except Fletcher, who found that the life we had to. offer was too meagre compared with the alluring social whirl of gay Harrisburg, and so gave up his place to Foster, who immediately moved his room to the first floor, where he could better live up to the gtanflasrd set for him by the other officials Cand incidentally to be nearer cu y . Saturday night after the election came that long-looked for Csweetl Pee-rade. Can anyone ever forget that night of nights? All the Knights were dressed in light array, especially Yut Fletcher, who, clad in the raiment of an Egyptian Deity, furnished a pitiful prey for the chill autumnal breezes. This was the event that stamped deeply upon the humble under- foriners the indisputable fact of Senior superiority. After a very short 42 il A il , ii A . 5 M 5 li A lg 1 y .57 I-af wr.: -:fffgia . .1 31 as 'f FWF -M wmv L 115' 1 'L' 5:35 iff? N fS'?iY ftdz. -- 3- lar, If - ':::. '7 - 'V:'ff4'51f':Qi.IQQ I ' - ' - -' W, ,:...- I ,yy 'E ' 'L 'Z' 11':: 'fx' . 'lf' .. . . ,. ' . .zINZ':?NfE?.N en?x'fsx' .xyffiffifx-FN' A is 1 if 1 ,- ' sl r- M, '5i3zi:xgiQ:ieig'i2fiJirq ..,A gi and -'MXGYA IEE?-f73inXx?:.. if-f: ' .,,,4fies.w? .i i fs f g n h lg' gg-Q ? conference, at which the masters were warn speeches becauseeverybody would be anxious to get the free jiggers that were to be given out at the end of the march, all who were to take part returned to their respective dressing-rooms to make-up. -Most of the fellows who did not know that Logan had a fine box of shoe polish, which 1S just the thing to black your face with, came trooping up to Bill's room looking for corks. I know that a bit of cork, when burnt, makes an excellent substitute for grease paint, but why Bill should have a supply of them I could never understand. Like magic the crowd of well- dressed young men changed into antiques and horribles that represented every nationality, type and profession. With sounding of tinhorns, flourish of hautboys and the shouts of bystanders, the eccentric pro- cession started around the Circle. Music was furnished by that terrible cannibalistic tom-tom which we are wont to confuse with our peaceful dreams just before seven o' clock each and every morning. If you ever want to imagine yourself a hero in a dime novel, suffering 'the tortures of being smothered to death by poisonous fumes, through which the ruthless villain is making you walk, just find a place in a pee-rade behind, some fellow who is carrying the red-fire, and all the pretty sayings of our hero against the above-mentioned ruthless one will flash across your mind in a surprisingly short space of time. At each House a master would make a speech, and oh! those speeches! Everyone woul-d say at the beginning what a real short speech he was goingto make, then, crack some feeble joke and settle down to a nice long sermon. All this time those free jiggers were waiting for us, and nowonder when the last speech was finished at the Davis, there was a wild half-mile dash back to civilization and the eats. I But now came the worst part of the whole evening-getting cleaned up. The users of Bones' shoe polish were cruel in their unrestrained remarks about his substitute for Bill's burnt cork. No- matter how hard they would scrub and rub and rub and scrub, there was always some heretofore undiscovered black spot that still remained, and even to this day Ames blames that dark neck-band of his upon Bones shoe polish. Soon after this a very mysterious club was organized, and all that we outsiders knew about it was that it was known by the two U11f2l'Ch0m3b19 initials S, S. Who started this organization and who the membf-EFS were is not known but undoubtedly some one who wished to make a crusade into the holy land tiwhich being translated is the smoking-roomj. Suggestions such- as Stealthy.Sleuths and Silk Sockers hhave bceen Offered as possible names for this mysterious clan, but HS Yet f C PHYS 9 Y is unsolved. . Gerstell, our champion ent ed not to give too long ertainer, was, one balmy October day, 43 sl 1 s 1 if 'li - P :ip -:V - L ,ga '- fp I3-pe, , v -I he A ---' J ll sw. wr- ,ar . ,, r a t 1' ' -'3 iMv2!l l www X :ft-QM-ew' 1- pleasantly surprised by two of his close friends from his. native town. It seems that these chums of the Weasel's were contestants in the Glidden Bicycle tour and stopped off at Lawrenceville to visit their former schoolmate. Weasel, playing the part of hospitable host, was taking his friends around the house, introducing them' to our celebrities, when some practical joker devised a scheme for an even1ng's entertainment out of the visitors. This unknown person got together the class volunteer fire department and told themqthat a couple of fire-bugs were in the house and that they were starting a fire in one of the first-Hoor rooms. The whole class ran down stairs, having armed themselves with fire-extinguishers, bucketsful of water, pillows, alarm clocks, and all sorts of instruments used in hghting fire, and made a bee-line for the room that held our hon- ored guests. The door was thrown open, the light turned out, bucket- ful upon bucketful of water was thrown into the room, the bed was turned upside down on top of the fire-bugs and a mad fight in the dark- ness followed. The visitors, fearing for their lives, jumped through the window and ran in different directions as fast as their legs would carry them, with the maddened mob in hot pursuit. One was caught ere he had gone 100 yards, and our fleet red-headed half-back gave chase to the other. Red forgot himself and thought it was the Mercersburg game, and, when he was within about five yards of his man, Willie made a terrific lunge into the air, bringing the pursued to the ground by one of the prettiest tackles the School has ever known. It was decided to tar and feather the captives, but where could the tar and feathers be secured? A big pile of leaves was handy, so they were rolled in these. Meanwhile Gerstell came on the scene of action, much out of breath, and told who the strangers were. Peace was at once declared and Weasel bought jiggers for the bunch. Hallowe'en came, with its hard-cider, nuts and ghost stories. But to dampen the force and zest c of our merry-making came the Griswold House fire. The rapidity with which phonographs and mirrors came out of the windows and the carefulness with which pillows and mattresses were lowered from the third story was really astonishing. Madison amused himself by climbing up a ladder and turning a hose on Carter whenever he would stick his head out of the window and yell for more water. Somebody up on the second floor had a hose with which he soaked every master who came within range. In the meantime, as a happy incident, the fire was put out. O During all of these months the Creams Football Team had been get- ting together, and at last, five minutes before it was time to go to Trenton ak By force and zest we do not mean breakfast foods. 44 ' Hx I I' E ' r v li , Q ' if .,ja3 .aP4s , I X., ,X XX I- X D gmkm nef igh for the big and only game of the season, e h h k g . noug us amen H k t with usb were gathered in to make up a team, so off we whnflio vpleaiy State School. You know girls go to State School, too, and I guess that is why the game was played on their grounds. I won't say anything about the score, because tha-t is a minor matter, but 'anyway they did have 3 fme bunch of fair rooters. Time after time our opponents would run the en- tire length of the Held while the line men on the Creams would be bicker- ing among themselves whether the girl in blue was better looking than the blonde on- the end. ' The only sad feature about this game was -that we had to stop and get back to Upper in time for roast beef and potatoes. F It was the afternoon of the second Saturday in December when Fletcher and Foster started out for a walk and during the course of their wanderings met a man who was leading a peculiar looking quadruped which he termed a horse. It was one of those unsuspecting looking ani- mals with projecting ribs and a caved-in backbone that reminds one of a cable supporting.-a bridge. Foster engaged in conversation with the owner and finally obtained his consent to let Fletcher try out his equestrian abilities. When Fletch 'reached the village he was sur- rounded by a group of admiring students, all pleading for a ride. Con- don was the lucky one and started back up the road to meet Foster and the owner. However, he had not gone far when a jew's Packard, com- monly called a Ford, came chugging up alongside him and demanded the horse from him. Condon, thinking this was the owner, gave 'over the horse and walked home. The Packard chugged on towards Prince- ton with the horse in tow. A half-hour later Foster and the original owner came into the village, and when informed what haduhappened to his property, the farmer cast villainous looks of wrath at Fos and the bystanders and then started off towards Princeton alone. Fletcher was found two hours later under a bed, where he had hidden when told a stranger was looking for him. . c , The winter was coming on and also the time for Hamill s annual bath. They challenged Upper to a swimming relay. Oh, Hamill, Hamill, Hamill! when will you ever learnnot to engage. 111 QOHYGSY With your superiors? It is needless to say here that Upper dld W111 Undef the able leadership of Red Franzheim. . Some of the careful observers probably will remember that ons morning in December two rather -rustic-looking lads walked calnii H anr unconcernedly into chapel. Their garb -was that of tliehtrue ihovtiflfe of the furrow in his Sunday best-real nice store cot es, ljlylh were sleeves just a'few inches below the elbows, and the trouseriS,.Wt 1C nkles . . . nee . a little too short, displaying bashful and dless to say ain ydait was The appearance of these two caused no end ofcomment, an . 45 2 f 2 F 2 gl I, A- -.4 lf'v,'5..,:,y,.55:.i:Tlli?gXI5 E--if - : ,f .S-I .,., ..fg,,,:,-,,l,. -... ,- ,,.,.L --.25'1f:igfi?'5,If' L Ji:?iai?iQQimn-' ulsulv 3.1-fi Qlglslif 'N-fs-tv-'QS -'S 'Ig' 1 2 11-Y. 35? . - .. .,-gc . . KWNW . .0 .i , ' ' l' '-1 -if 'life 'IQZQQE , , - 'fj'3f'?'ff ?iQ'f' ' ' L- 'fig 'H ' , l Fifi 57- ff X Bmiixlsfilaliliilwuiln iifliilifiifai 3. ' -E ,, 3.5 . - ,. Ti -if f f: 5 - 'i'l'l'3 ' 1 ': '-A ' mxxgl kxxxxxxxqxxqxgxxx xyky ' ,, , NN xkXQ5XQI 'P' 'g ': 'f ' J-'Fa i Q-,AQ- Q . 1 M , W -.1Nxerw,m.gw N- M.- finally discovered that the youths were none other thanlour two loving ll' h room-mates Foster and Fletcher dressed up in Stova s c ot es. Doubtless the readers of the adventures of Dink Stover Cnot Stovalll will remember that a contest was once held to find outdwhg was the . - - ' d quickestdresserg that is, who could stay in bed the longest an sti get u own to breakfast before the doors closed. The record that was established then, has been broken. To-day our champion, 'fCh1ntz ' Easton, is prepared to meet all comers. As his manager, I can make this announce- ment. Although Chintz has never been in any real contests, I feel confident that if he were to display, in combaitlitlae remarklable swiftness he shows ever mornin after the two-minute e as rung, ecou over- whelm any aiid all coitestants working under the same restrictions as himself. Exactly two minutes before the doors of the dining-room close, a bell is rung for the supposed purpose of letting Scully know how much time he has left to brush his hair Cthis is before he had his head shavedj and adjust his necktie. The real purpose is to wake up Chintz Easton. In these two minutes Chintz can take a shower, dress, comb his hair, tie his tie and arrive at the breakfast table immaculate and truly worthy of any fashion-plate Cespecially if he wears his nice, white trou.j. This seems impossible, but I have seen him do it and therefore am willing to match him against any hope you may have. This stunt of Chintz's, being a daily occurrence, really had become monotonous and it looked as if the last week before Christmas vacation would be a dull one. Red and Fletch realized this. They also realized that their funds were a little low. With these facts' confronting them it took these two fellows about five minutes to hit upon a scheme and start it working. Not having a cent between them, they went over s5..22i.if tfr.s5O23i.2H.fl..gff.E was at iso? 11 Q f g r e. ances were so or c. eac . The Jewelry went to one of the bidders, from whom the promoters bought it back for 32.00 or 33.002 These financiers took it back to the store and said they did not want it. In this manner, without a cent of capital, enough money had been.made to pay expenses home. Christmas vacation interrupted our school work for a few, too short, Bffieks and Cupe came back with four or five more hearts lashed to his 6 Our secretary is certainly right there when it comes to fussing the E231 515' Zigi thl .wonder if there are really any fair ones in Wheeling who, feel agburningeaijseyeestsn olurhherpfor evenpa brief glance, have failed to failed to become infatuatiililulvitf hilemflshlpi Iflfhere are any that have of Stone or else the have Se HT dngl, Haan sure t at their heartslare made tales of hi YY . en e y gden first. However, Cupe s s many ule-tide romances fail to lnterest the more serious- 46 5 Q ' L 9li Q xnxx XF? Axmx QT Xmwwwm mm-m www il mm mu swiss fswzvssm as 1 2 2' Q 5 5 -, IE .s-I '- ---st H ':'f 4' 1 .' ' - ' 'P - s. sz- '3 -. . 1 L V Z ' - itll. E!! le,l5v 'ilglgl A .Qs -' QI!-J, Els is as Eli'-el gi? 71 A -',',,q,G., III. x - D l ic: . it f -121 -:-it-2' ' ff. 21151 Qiifi'-f -'-.N a 5 a' Swiss h . 51:1 '211' -.: X . 1 ,' X 4' - 'f'- X ' ' o - 5- ' l 3-1 if ff W:fFQ3'1?R'n55tf'SQvf:Q5Fifa-5'- 7?v ixxkimgi l d 'li' ' E 135' si' A., '- 4 :gd 3. gasix- -K ii i i I is in Ia s---M-4 .':s.::sLfh1--Etk.fff25,sXx . . X M l 1 . Elsih ig fg-5,Y.NAL -'-Sindbis - l- K X .9: lilnlnl-I-:inn ' -. 3 H N A ' 4 1 t ' - .il 'h F w q g .n,..:--t:.s2mfe.,, ,g,::,g,gig'gg-233.5 minded, so Tompkins and Rodgers decided to repeat the Gotch-Hacken- schmidt bout. I Tris Magintus Pudor and Battling Baylisn were selected as the two lighters, the winner having been promised fifty cents and the loser twenty-have. Tickets were sold for ten cents each and al- though the room was crowded, only ten cents was taken in at the door. Both of the wrestlers were attended by a score of seconds, who had covered them withcold-cream in order to insure a firm hold and put lots of pep in the bout. The latter idea was successful-in fact it was such a lively bout that neither of the contestants had gotten a fall When, at the end of fifteen minutes, Mr. Barrett called time. The two promoters had lost money on this match and were at a loss how to pay the wrestlers. They finally decided to sell what they termed Sleeping Tickets to the Freshmen. These tickets sold at ten cents each and, insured a night of peaceful and undisturbed slumber. If anyone refused to buy these tickets, he would wake up in the middle of the night and find himself on the Hoor ,with his bed on top of him. What caused this no ,one knew, but it happened just the same if you refused to buy the ticket. One particularly tenacious Freshman was heard to shout, from the bottom of a pile of bedding which had just been overturned on him, Millions for defense, but not one cent for tribute! This is where the expression really originated, and that one of our Revolutionary forefathers said it, is only a supposition. It.is also supposed that the promoters made enough on the Sleeping Tickets' to cancel the debt incurred-in the wrestling bout. It was not long now until the Prom, and Betts and Ames knew that they must be on their best behavior when this long-looked for day arrived. These fellows deemed it best to go away to a few afternoon teas at such places as Sherry's, Delmonico's, Ch1lds',.Dobbs Ferry, Miss Finch's and some more of those girls' schools where the gentle arf Of two lumps and the smallest slice of lemon 1S more 1ff1D0f'f3Hf than English and Matnanaatits tgwnitn is, being translated for the beneflt Of Ames and Betts, reading and numbersD. n To see these two fellows sta? off on one of their trips was like watching the football team start. ob for an out-of-town game. Half of the School would watch. them Cllm into their taxi Qshould be I-taxl, admire their chamois gloves, Jaulnty canes and the correct cut of their clothes, hoping that fhCY WOUlCl e3fH1g the standard of Lawrenceville into the inner circle of the Four un- dred. V But wh o awa to be entertaine . were privilegleiil to bd' at the Directors' dinner know best that Epi 1533! queen of hostesses is right here in Lawrenceville. To eat one u . . th th wonderful Foundation House dinners and to spend an CVSUIUQ W1 C 47 ' ' d? The few favored fellows who an , v . . 5 4 - ,. - 2 1 f h - 7 5 amp 1 ' ga .,,., . ,l ti LL3i,, , ,g',g .:Q gg ': NNW-QI xxv ws vw xx xwww x xX xsxc - 'rtf young lady friends of such a charming hostess is foremost among the many things that make a class office worth striving for. The Prom day came at last, and, as all of those who attended know, it was one of the best little Proms that ever happened. I regret that I cannot write at length on this one big social of the winter term, but space, time and the editor are all pushing me and I must be brief. Babcock certainly did enjoy the cigars that were passed around at the Alumni Smoker which was held in Upper not long before Easter vacation. Now how many cigars the Chinese Brakemann really got no one knows, but he was still smoking cigars after Easter vacation. Some thought that he had tired of Prince Albert, some that the Picture Com- mittee had declared dividends, and still others preferred to think that the cigars were some of those he collected at the Smoker. Not long after Easter vacation was over, a barber-shop was opened on the first floor of the Upper House. The result was that the next morning about a dozen fellows came to chapel with their heads shaved. The first few rows reminded one of the corresponding rows in some State Penitentiary. When those fellows took to spinning tops and bouncing golf balls it looked as if cutting off their hair had affected them as unfavorably as Samson's loss did him. Whether or not I have chosen those incidents which are most inter- esting to you, and whether or not you are pleased with this history, you will agree with me that the years we have lived together in Lawrenceville have been the best we have ever lived. We leave you, Lawrenceville, with heavy hearts, wishing that we could live within your sacred walls forever. We are conscious of the great debt we owe to you, one that we can never repay. As we hurry through these few remaining weeks we feel your benediction on us, may it always be our lot to live our lives as you, oh, Lawrenceville, would have your sons live I-ever true, ever constant, and ever faithful to Lawrence- ville, the grandest School in all the land ! , H TAP, Historian. 48 I 4 2 5' A 2 1 - . '42 . . -..a..-,qw4:1?rl, , . 4---9 Z! 'EIA : ' li t P 2.5 1 MMI-ki'i1.H'riiii?f qggy A. '5 'Ev-N 1 .. , 1 21-5 it-1-3? ?Ei:Vi3fNLn6NQNix. 111 fmlv QM 54:5 -. 9-1 .-,--. -1:1-: :g-gf, '-i ,Q-as ,.:-,'-'e 2 'I ' X1'iiN Q'-ggiv 'at :v '--- .. . ,. - -- 5 Q if. 3,2 - Eff if: TEES- Rigiazasilmfsiwfbrj A . A ir., ' E lg-1,5 -. .:- '-'i f9'cr'f-' U21-his Q :fgs I Ml- '?':::an': qu: Q5 2 H' 2 : 4 ' - Q - , -W .m mmxw - lm vAxmm su:vmRRi6Siw'5M:351f2fffm, irectnrs nf Qlipper Iianugg BADHAM, V. FOSTER SCULLY ACOSTA BALLANTYNE CARTER FRANZHEIM, L. W. 49 Qliummittees PICTURE VEST N PIPE PIN 50 -J' f-. KA' 'u ' Jl19F'l7'!9 f ':'1 z ., r ?7f12:!x'1'wgi,-Ki 1-?',-,,'f.-we-71 1'-gin 11 -ir: ,,1Y1:,-Y.-A- - -1- ---------! '- W ' ' '77 . 1 1 11 1 1 111 1 1 1E ? 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 V1 1 '11 1 1' 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 111 1 111 I 111 1 ' I 1 1 1 1 1 11 2 111 1 ,11' 1 11 1 1 11 111 1 .1 11 5:1 11 1 1 11 1 1 'l 1 1 11: 1 111 1 1 ' 1 I 1 ' 1 3 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 'T 1 1 1 1 Q 1 Y, 1 11 1 1' 1 1 1 1 114 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .l 11. 1 1 , I 'I . ' Q El , , ' ' 5 U A 5,5 HE 'IZ ' R I-'iikisfifi-'iQA--3'KEEESRZ31 .45 .-H 12 .. j35-jg 'fig 'gfqiji' 14 K'L 5 5f. Hlrlqkg I .EI-IE! wl1L.1u aXiaggI.I2I'5mim' A ' .IRQ 5 -- -- ' X F0 UHTH FORM 14. i R. , I Gtficers 1 HENRY P3AURoT,,jR. . . H President PHILIP CHRISTOPHER KAUFFMANN . . Vice-President JAY LE FEVRE . . . . . Secretary-Treaswer . Historian WILLIAM PIERCE WATERS . 5 1 4. 5' AJ r IE an Qkgswkisiivww w Qivwm bytwfffvgmggxkwfggzg gr . li ' 5' Q I I : . 4 9 al 1- i 'Z ' 4- Ari Ex. ....-e.. ' ...,-- .... .ge ..,, .J -' .---,-s. -- ,. , 1- - - - - -,--x lr . 4 . -.ru '- gm - . , . .W . . . -. - . ' Of' 9 1n?f'..1' z 'mis' Q i. - 1- ,Q-li shi- v' 5 5 'W-5 ' ' -I ' J 2 2. :-2 2 is ' A L 1,5 .ig j'j'vg::., 'i -i IQQSA Qg gxgggxgxgxiggxs-iXQ1n.l-mean H- .tif I I ,- 3f'5'g,1 ff' -5? N I U . 2 N nm' aftxrifj renew 51:9 'film I-I N-r-1 '1,f.-:gi H, ,.., -in ,, I H ' 1 112 ji 42 4- .,-A Zig, MFA . i 1 S- -J -dlnlnlulumuunu'-Xl YQ, ,wk . 5. I li' vm as iii, .g..,- Lv-1. fse- P1'+R. 'x 1 -'-5 'ah ' E l i 3 ! A ii ,I ,, Q., mmwmw lu .sxm su wxxmmmsmmmit N ilaisturp uf the jfuurtb jfnrm IKE every good class, 1914 met soon after School started and elected its officers. A good beginning is a happy ending, and We cer- tainly made a good beginning when we chose as our officers Faurot, Kauffmann and Le Fevre for President, Vice-President and Secretary-Treasurer, respectively. Possibly you will be glad to -hear, but I am sorry to say that I haven't space enough to dwell on the many athletic heroes of our class. How- ever, I feel that it is only proper to say that we contributed Kauffmann, Badham, Brimmer, Young and last but not least Rip Shenk-the star of the Mercersburg game-to the School's Championship Football Team. Indeed it is not boasting to say that without these fellows in the line-up, the team could not have hoped for so successful a season. Hotch- kiss, Le Fevre, McGraw, Off Cbetter known as the Convict j were also efficient members of the second team. Thus far one might be led to think that football was all that was benehted by members of this Class, but Stop! Look!! Listen!!! Could any writer of any history leave out the name of Steve, Birch, the buxom Mother Smith of the Periwig show? Could anyone have yawned so naturally as to look real -in the same easy way in which Burnham played his part as Brown ? Notice carefully, please! Curtain goes I up on three ladies drinking tea Cone being Birchbg enter slight gentleman from wing. I wa-wa-Want m-m-my hat! says he. Yes, it is Cuddihy! He is giving us his interpretation of Jones, Several fellows became dissatisfied with the joys and freedom of the Fifth F orm, and returned to the fold. We welcomed them like the prodigal son story-except for the fatted calf. This infiux increased our long list of sharks, which now begins with Cuddihy and ends with E. T. Young. Two of our number left us during the year- Billy Radford, whose cheery voice could always be heard all over School, and later, just before Easter, Hank F aurot. We are sorry to lose these fellows, whose efforts not only aided the Class but in a greater degree, the School. 52 A - 1 Pl s ul-LIL: 5 Y 1 X wiiwwgm Ti lx 'lf' NQXRQSLQTEW X X 5. is i. gX..:...a.m.a.:m ia , lm QIRXWNRQSR- 1Si 47' 4 . El , - 4 Ex ,, ' -- . I: . - , , . ., ..-ze. . 4 , ' ,. ,. A 'A ,.. If' If , , 'fp' 1 '51,-2257:-1' H. ,-.'f: 7 L'.jYLI212Ffi'-K Z - HEREIN!-il E 'ij ' ' gg 5 ,2' II- . '.:N:ji5':gfH 7'-y ' E '9f'- ' .. , 1.3.3 . . .z: 1:51-.f ,-:fi : - . -f ' ' ' ,K . . . , 'Q ' q-,el 1. - '- Q .,' 12.111 1 iff fr '.g-ig iaidin. XAAE, .. :i ..:: ... 'f' i? if-'ff 'gi-.r- ..,....:g. -Q' -x-XY X Yl X xx A 'Q ' 'z 'Z' 153, -335 . . --Z HV. -,.,j., 3-jg., L. E Em, L.: it - . ..' 5 1- Jin R-in 1 - fx' bl N HK. I . U 'yfbxwuxx HV' , '.. . ...Q , 5, ,ff 1,3-54 'QQQQ , Kg, QS,gX,fCx,l' 'ax , :N wif-Q a a .al gp ' I '-, 15.2 :ii ' 7-vf ' , '.- X-i'. -H1 ,--1 : -1,--- -f -- ' 3151 E355 -V153 -'dilsx -inf tfiin ! ,IS , . ' ' I 'Li' -E i' A r , 1 3, W as .,,. .-. ,V , .I ,. 3 .A L H .b A , , M , 14,-S .A .-aflwf ' ' 4 2 ---H N--f if. f .- 2 6 - ' , '- ' A' 'A 1- ' 'M --'P ,AL 1 W I is Pf.---swim A... -sean.--SQ?-if-1 The Historian wishes to take this opportunity of commending Dave Winans for his faithful endeavors to keep Mr. Norris straight during D. S. hours Cit being utterly impossible to account for him any other timeb and also to urge Fat Griffith to try to reduce. Below you see two short verses respectfully dedicated to Stevenson CThe Teamb and van Zelm Cknown throughout the country by all readers of the Lit D. i There once was a. fellow named Steve, Whose business it was.-toretrieve r Some meets for his school, r ' So he jumped in thepool - V' And won all, as you'd never believe. This next is even more painful, for it is of course harder to depict the ups and downs of the life of a regular ladies' man. Van Zelm is a boy of renown, A All' over this quiet old town. For his drawing, of course? Nay, nay, for far worse! I 4 - He's a fusser-he'll never be downed! , It is impossible in such limited space to give any idea of all the things both good and bad, serious and funny, done by this Class during the past year. It can be said, however, and I think truly, that we have done our best for our Class and for Lawrenceville. WM. P. WATERS, Historian. 53 I ,L ,TZ 5 ,Q J ,W lA f I -S-wafvsl-.1 Xu N '-l.lJu 515 -4lIJ- 'YiX:L'l5kkS'I.1K , 'S Y IEP? WRX Xgux -qlll 5 an .4 .a LWB 'l' 'x Qus5D9 xxx gvwx xx N 51 A 2' ,E NE f 'I .. '5 ' f ' I 15' ..., , .. .......r 'ra'-' i 5' ' f' ..1 1 1, ..+7 - ,-A 372' il 'i'J1 :lf,3 2. 'ff ' ' ii In ' A 5559 '- 251 -35-2-2' fi 1 -H '-9. wa. . C' ' 'ff' ' -1.1 f -if ? -?5 g'. gL-- ':-:2- 'r:f. 3' - ' - - - X Sf - X . NNN' 5' ' I -35:-f ' -S41 gn-,ug-Rfi: . X XE: is :E X, N X X N xx xv , 1 rg, X gg X. , nm ., 1.1. R. , - :we 1 J '3' 'K W X I N NN members uf the fourth Jfnrm WILLIAM TERRY BADHAM . FRANK CROWELL BAKER . JOHN HENRY BARRET . CHARLES EDWARD BAYLY . JOHN HOKE BEASLEY . STEPHEN MESERVE BIRCH . CHARLES WYKOFF BOLL . ROBERT AMBROSE BOLL . LEE CARRINGTON BRADLEY, JR. . FREDERIC ERLE BRIMMER . ROBERT DAVISON BURNHAM LUCIUS MCCUTCHEN BUTTS HAROLD SMITH CARNAHAN . HERBERT LESTER CUDDIHY . INGRAHAM CURTIS . ' . HAROLD OLIVER ELLIS . . CHARLES ROSENBURY ERDMAN, JR. JOHN MOTTER FLETCHER . .C JOHN WISTER F OX . . . WILLIAM LIVINGSTON FREEBORN . ALBERT SELLNER GARDNER . HENRY WALTON GOODE . THOMAS BARRETTE, GREEN . GEORGE WEBSTER GRIFFITH . EDWARD SHIELDS HENDRICKSON . GEORGE ROBINSON HOEMANN . HORACE LESLIE HOTCHKISS, 3D . WALKER PATTERSON INMAN . PHILIP, CHRISTOPHER KAUFFMANN BEDROS KAZANJIAN, JR. . . FREEMAN BOURDETTE KIRKENDALL HENRY THOMAS KOCH . . JOHN JACOB LAWRENCE, JR. JAY LE F EVRE . . . BRUCE WILLS LONG . LAURENCE MCCORMICK WALTER MCNEILL . JOHN SCOTT MCWILLIAMS . . 54 . Birmingham, Ala. Atchison, Kas. Princeton, N. J. . Denver, Colo. . Terre Haute, Ind. Danville, Ill. Harrisburg, Pa. . Harrisburg, Pa. . Birmingham, Ala. Lancaster, Pa. Champaign, Ill. . I Vicksburg, Miss. . Denver, Colo. Rockaway Park, N. Y. . Corning, N. Y. Sioux City, Iowa Princeton, N. J. Harrisburg, Pa. . N orristown, Pa. . St. Petersburg, Pa. . Chicago, Ill. Portland, Ore. Seattle, Wash. . Ebensburg, Pa. Lawrenceville, N. J. . Pittsburgh, Pa. . Rye, N. Y. Somerville, N. J. . Washington, D. C. New Rochelle, N. Y. . . Omaha, Neb. Allentown, Pa. . New York New Paltz, N. Y. Harrisburg, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Savannah, Ga. Shamokin, Pa. ll, L 5 Z 5 5' I 2, - E 1 E . li Q . A+-2 . EI. -' 12 1 'H-el Qmgv 5 f I-Pi? zkfiyl' i?fi2N?R.f55.-i:. 'i fiii IgifIR1 v'g,WX3T3NFNIR.sA -M-A ' ' 11151 R - v g,. ,f- ,Ai gwifx we mm Q f 22 sf' - - A A' Wlr5 kX5Qmg 32?l ?J. .-.ssRa.1ffA sTT- GEORGE EARL MARTIN SCOTT MINRATH . , BENJAMIN FRANKLIN MIOORE, JR. LAWRENCE ,MOORE . , TARO MURAI . . LESLIE IRvING NICHOLS . EPHRALM SOPHUS NORDSTROM CLARENCE OFF . . . HENRY GFFERMAN . . HAROLD MIGUEL PLANAS . PAUL HYDE' PRENTISS . JAMES LEWIS QUACKENBUSH WILLIAM ADDISON RADRORD, JR. . FREDERICK MOWRY REINMUND . THOMAS TENBROOK ROBERTS PERRY ROSENHEIM . . ANDREWSPROUL ROSS RICHARD KMACKIN RYAN . FRANCIS 'LAZELLE SAWYERS . HENRY SHENK L. S. .I SAMUEL COCHRANE SLAYMAKER . GERALD STURTEVANT KEENEY SMITH RUSSELL YE.RBY SMITH . . HENRY DEWOLFE SMYTH ' LAMBERT STERNBERGH PAUL STEVENSON .. . HENRY HYACINTH STRATER . HERBERT FRANCIS TAYLOR WINTHROR SEARLES T UTTLE LOUIS FRANKLIN vAN ZELM OSBORNE DODGE WALKER . EDWARD HENRY WALSH, JR. . Berlin, Germany . . New York . Birmingham, Ala. . New York Riverside, Conn. .. Chicago, Ill. Brooklyn, N. Y. . Peoria, Ill. Brooklyn, N. Y. . -. New York . Lawrenceville, N. J . I . New York . Chicago, Ill. Englewood, N. J. . Decatur, Ill. . Paterson, N. J. Mineral Point, Wis. . Oaxaca, Mexico j Centerville, Iowa . Erie, Pa. . Lancaster, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. . New York Princeton, N. J. . Reading, Pa. Paterson, N. J. Louisville, Ky. . New York . Brooklyn, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y. . Little Rock, Ark. Westwood, N. J. WILLIAM PIERCE WATERS . . . BFOQIKIYHI N- Y- WILLIAM ROLLINSON WHITTINGHAM, JR. . . Mlllburly N- l - -FREDERICK GEORGE WILMSEN . . - Phlladfilphlaf ,Pa' HENRY DUNNING WILSON . Grand Rapids' Mlch' DAVID Ross' WINANS . . , Princeton, N. J. l N b. HENRY COCHRANE WOODS . LIHCQ n' e EVERETT TOWNSEND YOUNG TOWNSEND YOUNG . . WILLIAM BROOKS YOUNG, JR. ' 55 Peeksklll, N. Y. Ossining, N. Y. Jacksonville, Fla. -A . ,, ,.,....,?.-.. , ,,,.. ,, A. , A., ..-. I nm-1-PWS? E 2 J N A N P .1 xlxl1uQ L Q Wx HLUU 1 -alilu Kwxkxwwmxl Ne W Q A N 1 5 ' LH' MSW 'SNNSNANNS J Y 1'7' HQSWJI xxxx xx xxwx NWN ' xx xx an QI E Ig , li 4 7 E : Q-1-vi.,-,.. .- ' 4. f-, 4- ?'x, . .wi ..75.Qew-:wx 5'-W f f 4 , LFE-,L p ' 4 r' Af f'---'A' f'-v' :.'743'L5'L'3-' 'QA f . f 7'lvi!: 'l ' Jul ' 5 5 1 4 li , I 4 if ' -A ' 1' ':fQ 4 -' 4 -' 7 'z 9 4121 ','f,' 3 gl -V .n .gg-I .5-.fic 'figf' - I - -1- ,5:.:f.:a1f1--,,...g I, up .... wx X A I . . . . L QQ ff? fi :E1fQ:,f'fE:5I,g:, E KW, 'E I nf, if5 f1f.- 3 ani mil ,i' '+u 'VP 'g , Z? L -.-., ff ,-'-:rf Nas - I - f - . 'V Q - A , x ,' ?'a- . ' ' -:,1- ' fs - A ' 'X A '- ., ' 21. A Ji'-4' 5'-f?Q 'Ai-Hi-9-Ni?--ixfi 'a'1+'lf-f H+ -i S?-i?:: si: ,f i-L: .iff EF .. , ., s4 3?'m7-i:'k I ' 1 2' K .,-1:5 V N N X ' X' - X -'-ik ' X Q' X l ' A gi f fri THIRD FORM ' ff , 'D I.. .5 I af' th H Q KU7 0401 7 x 1 I 19 .3 . in 5:4-5g.'n. ' A Gtficers ERNEST BERNARD RUBSAMEN, JR. . President LEWIS HENRY MATTAIR, JR. . . . Vice-President ALONZO CHAMPLAIN ROGERS . Secretary-Treasurer CHESTER WARNER CARSON . ' Historian 56 ' ,. E! -, , 4 il 3 5 z f 1 , ...,.,- '., .y'd?!'QT- Ifeqfai f L IZ . A W 't N mt 3 I 1 N 'lg 31755 H H . .. TF!! il li' V QW - if '. f'15 ISV '- iffgi n li I . sg 1 - - Jbisrvrr uf the auburn jfnrm SAT down at my table staring at a card from an OLLA POD editor threatening that the Third Form would not be represented in its pages unless I handed in the history that day. 1915 not represented? Impossible! It must be represented. Just as I was beginning to develop an inspiration, Tonkin Ca noble Third F ormerj came or rather burst in as was his custom. I I ' I ' iiwhatl YOU d0I1't know what,tO say? he exclaimed, in disdain. Nonsense! . Why, look at Rubsamen. You could write volumes about him. By the way, there is some impossible rumor floating around that he has passed everything. There is some mystery connected with that. . Yes, I replied, I was going to mention him. He is president. Have you any more hints? 1 My, yes! quoth he. It's too bad that they didn't elect me his- torian. I could, write a history that is worthyof our class, even if it is difficult. Why, 'there is Mattair, the vice-president, who led the Davis House Football Team to victory. What have you said about him? Oh, yes! I said,-1 I forgot about him. You can hardly recognize him since he got his hair cut, but he is tame beside the short shaves since the Easter vacation. ' ' You had better say something about Gerber also. He is a leader of one of our School teams and a steady point winner on another, and besides that he is a Kaferitef' - C My!we are coming on famously, I enthused. - Any more sug- ges-tions? ! . Certainly, lots of them. Look at Ramsay as an example of studi- ousnessg and there are lots of others. . . D Yes, we are quite astudent body. 'Pop' Corey said if I mentioned his scholarship again this year he would have my scalp, so I will have to leave that to the imagination of the readers. It IS too bad. There is so much you could say about him and at the same time say nothing. There are so many fellows in the Fourth Form, 'who reallzedwhat a line class 1915 was and came down, that'I can't keep track WhO IS 111 the F01'm an who is not. r I Yes, said Tonkin, that's true, but-oh, rats! there goes the bell for penal. All aboard, Kafer House! ' , h, h, That means another tardy for me. I must finish tis istory. Tell Mr. Kearsifng that I will be over later.!'. d Ffth Form that will The class as a whole shows signs of beingagoo 1 .H . nd always think of and try to carry out the traditions of Lawrencevi e, a ma sh b dw t the Red and Black and a govd example E0 the Folyms fha? filixvyl O C. W. CARSON , Hzstoman. ' 57- . l l I l 1 F 1 l l 5' P- 5 5 : I 'lg 4 P El I -E . ,..,. ....,. . .-M +-I A r'-3-T5-51'2 fQ:'ffg I 1 HWS AIM' 'I-L-I fi'X'HLS'f'-'I- I . ' ' ...IH I I 1 4 ff ' ' 1 'H .- -. ' '- ' .s,.31'Af.f ' --'- wma' RL:-iA Ifa.,?A1 4 r:wfuRRixRwRRfR5Swe25lRmvxxxmxmm' u.smwmxmzmwsmsft - B- f- embers of the GEORGE GRANVILLE SANBORN ABBOTT RICHARD ANDREW AISHTON . CHRISTIAN ARNDT, JR. . LAWRENCE MOSS ARNOLD . FRANK SNYDER BLACK . GEORGE ELMER BLAKESLEE . OLIVER OTIS BOWMAN . . CLIFTON RODES BRECKINRIDGE, JR. JAMES WILSON BROOKS, JR. . ATWELL JOHNSTON BROWN . JOHN NIXON BULLEN . . WILLIAM GRAHAM BULLEN . JABIN BUSH CALDWELL . F REDERIC RUNYON COLIE . CHARLES CORBET . ROY ALEXANDER CRAIG - . . JAMES ELLIS CRAWFORD E. . BEAUFORT BARNWELL CUBBEDGE, JR. N ORBERTO JOSE CUEVA . . JOHN ROCK DANIELL . . DAVID THURSTON DARLING . EDWARD MARK DEEMS,'JR. JOSE MARIA DIAZ, JR. . JULIAN WALTER EASTMAN . WILLIAM FORTUNE EMBICH . FREDERICK SEVERS ENGLISH HENRY FAUROT, JR. . . HENRY STRATTON FOWLKES . GEORGE WELDON FUNK . ALBERT PETER GATES . , DONALD SHERWOOD GILMORE FREDERIC HALSTEAD HAHN . . HARRY ESTIE REYNOLDS HALL . ELIAS DAVIDSON KENNEDY HAMILL HARRY BAYLOR HANGER, JR. . WILLIAM ARNOLD HANGER . ROBERT ELMER HARRIS . ROBERT BRENEMAN HARTMAN . 58 birh jfnrm New York . Chicago, Ill. . New York Seattle, Wash. Meyersdale, Pa. . Jersey City, N. J. Trenton, N. J. Fort Smith, Ark. Burlington, Iowa . Birmingham, Ala. . Oconomowoc, Wis. . Oconomowoc, Wis. . Omaha, Neb. . East Orange, N. J. . San Francisco, Cal. . Wilmington, N. C. St. Louis, Mo. Savannah, Ga. Brooklyn, N. Y. . . New York Canandaigua, N. Y. Pocantico Hills, N. Y. . Hackensack, N. J. . NewAYork Lancaster, Ohio Muskogee, Okla. . Riverside, Ill. . Birmingham, Ala. . McLean, Ill. . , Pasadena, Cal. . Kalamazoo, Mich. Philadelphia, Pa. . New York Philadelphia, Pa. Richmond, Ky. . Richmond, Ky. . Binghamton, N. Y. Lancaster, Pa. il wwww- nv-w-'sgag' al J V1 M E 2 mmmkxh N I-LLIU QL! wlmlv N xusaxu SI gs: 5 lg' 4 dia Q FX Y fax, XKWNWWW W KK I W, Q unix mx i all i Quuililul-If-X NWN' XXX X XN wi ' fwfffffs- 'fM smmNW l x l RYWQQQQEQ A - S29 A-A flew, il - 5- - an f I- , . If - 4 51 . - 2 -- E . 'E ' 5 I 4 ,..-,. .-,- .. -'-75' ' 31-1. 'r -an I 7i +'T 9.1: ' If L 'A 5' . 5 +I 2 - 351155.11 ll i figff 1 5 L 1 Q If -QS-Q55-5S:IT'ilg.: l- . . I W -g1a?,..h Y if ,- 1 .,' :E-,rl - l.'I .g'.f':'. '-iffy .Luc--A-. 'gm .,, .. , -'L , I,-mx . ..,. , , ,,., ' ' QI- ,-1 ij -' 1 :' -'f E ' '-xg, 1-5 1 .f.' . -. 11 -. hi: -I . t . 'I : li i I janv 'l5 IT1W 3- :V if- N - ' -'-- 3 7 '- fI : '.'-A' Ab -1.1-I -fy dpi., ,HM . . . - - . I lu,n.gs lg: U4 ,-, , A-my wi ... -I-..: ,mtg-,M Ngmga, , .. 51 irq. .fi .-:Eg U4 X 'H 5 x I xx. vxxx - Tj. 'I-I: LII.: -- :I - .a J V g.. I-.ig 5. A :gl - rs: - . 1 Q.. i,gPN:'Q'n3N5:zRimN ..,Ilw.qQfff -4,-N. YN ' 1 'S 'V . f If- v '. - - - :sv I -3 A f - -, - -,C . . - : I' 'J wi 11' 2- '.I ,- .. , ' ' ' , , .6 . . ii fag if v - - - U Y -i' '+3'z : g I-1 gi 2 fu . I. -I '1- ' ' - 5 : 'J ,gi V- I .514 G32-3 an CA, 55 ELLSWORTH VINCENT HOLDEN - THOMAS FORSYTHE HOLLOWAY ALBERT WILLIAM HOLMAN . SAMUEL SEYMOUR HOLMES , . ROLAND HENDERSON HORNER WILLIAM PHILIP IRVIN . EDWARD SCHUYLER JACKSON WILLIAM NEWTON JACKSON MOSES CHASE JONES . . . WILLIAM HEN-RY KETTIG, JR. . N ATHANIEL WILLARD KIRKPATRICK MILLER MARTIN KREBS . . GEORGE ALSON KRIBS RICHARD LAMARCHE . RICHARD ERNEST LAVIE FREDERIC LEOPOLD -. JOSEPH WILLIAM LESTER ROBERT HENRY LOOMIS . DONALD KEITH LUKE . . GEORGE BOLDT MCCORMICK HERBERT STEPHEN MCGAFFEY CURTIS WHITTLESEY MCGRAW :OHN MCINTIRE . J . LEWIS HENRY MATTAIR, JR. MARLIN MATTHEWS . . ALLYN WARD MAXWELL . KENNETH ALEXANDER MORRIS LESLIE BOAS MOSS . . FRANK ALLEN NELSON LESTER LEWIS NEUHAUS JOHN GUY OWSLEY, JR. . WILLIAM NOBLE PAGE- . . HERBERT LAWRENCE PARKER, JR. LEGRAND WASHINGTON PARRISH HAROLD COVILLE PARSONS . WILLIAM PATTERSON QUINN ROBERT CONDON RAMSAY . . EDWARD GUERNSEY RICHMOND . CHARLES FREDERIC RAND RICHTER JOHN WOOD ROBERTSON . - ALONZO CHAMPLAIN ROGERS JOHN NEWTON ROLLO . - . Kansas City, Mo. . Beverly, N. J. Portland, Ore. Jacksonville, Fla. Philadelphia, Pa. . Big Run, Pa. V. Germantown, Pa. . Salisbury, Md. . Minneapolis, Minn. . Birmingham, Ala. . . Dayton, Ohio . Birmingham, Ala. Portland, Ore. . New York . . New York . Burlington, Iowa New Rochelle, N. Y. . . Omaha, Neb. . Englewood, N. J. I. Philadelphia, Pa. Albuquerque, N.AMeX. . . New York . Dayton, Ohio Jacksonville, Fla. New Castle, Pa. . New York Jacksonville, Fla. . . Dallas, Tex. . Birmingham, Ala. . Houston, Texas . Skaneateles, N. Y-. New Rochelle, N . Y. , St. Louis, Mo. Scranton, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. New Castle, Pa. Carthage, MO. Fredonia, N . Y. Milwaukee, Wis. A Portland, Ore. Jacksonville, Fla. , Chicago, Ill. LA lg 5 QA '4?fi A'ai1 Y mv ina 411.14 N RQQKQTS E 32 Y 5 SNS NNNSSSRA SSvfsfA.A, NNN QWIEN BN ,., , - --H-H ff I--'--'-- .Aww w il 5 J 5,3 RMI Lsavqvf sm,qQgqmwQIsNX xx xxxx ,. 5' 2 9 s K5 - la ' 2 E- , r . 2 4 , I ,sa 'I I TY ti- ,nip I4? .QV t,,,:::.,:yNi?-:xx 54 , K . , ' W ..., ,.L:.'.?Rfi.fn: ,, , +-W ,f 511:-5 5 - gunz.: aiming' - 4 - .He F - AQ- ' -- ' -,I--. V -, A 1,-5. ', Ffff 'ififjgi .ANNE H K. . fr-sf ww--2-iv r:1I: ':,X,, ..h..,.., ip ' is iq 5,11 Pji-,Q I-if -3:1 girl fi: I --n igga' ...,?X:Q3wQSLKQr'l'l. i -I . I 5 4.5 .-,-,I ., - '. ' - ,. ,, 11 , . . 1f' . Q . gg: u . Ll:-f 65. 11 5 In Q N . I 'iw' mxiilg WIN diff 'E Vw- 5 -,'.n,H.-'. H, 1:-'I ,-ug, ' fi av .fl-1 ' 3 9. ':4 , 45' rf.. ' A ' Jai: : '. L '- 'B '-In N' J ' - ' ' ' . .pQY5iSa: qu - , 'gf .,g5,'iE..35i1 +P- . .1 I. M... . . . X X X . N Y. . A . I '- Ma- -A A, ,,n-:4 rf n-an 4 f , :-5 N X x , - .. f N X N Pensacola, Fla. WILLIAM SEBASTIAN ROSASCO, JR. . - Murray Hin, N. Y. ERNEST BERNARD RUBSAMEN, JR. HENRY DAWSON RUBY . JOHN LESLEY RYON . . STEWART ACRES SAUNDERS GEORGE DEMEREST SAVILLE HERBERT CORNELIUS SHIPMAN FRANKLIN MONTGOMERY SLADE DIOUGLAS MUSSER SMITH . OSCAR HOPPE SNOW . JULIAN CARR STANLEY LEOPOLD EIDLITZ STARR . ERNEST LESTER STITZINGER JOHN JAMES BROWN STOETZER JOSEPH TRUITT TALBERT, II. JAMES IRWIN TAYLOR . . WALKER TAYLOR, JR. . LASATER TERRELL . GERALD PROVOST THOMAS . GEORGE EDWARD TONKIN . BERTRAM ALBERTSON T UNNELL GORDON ANDERSON VALENTINE SHERMAN SHELDON WATKINS HOSEA WEBSTER, JR. . CHARLES LEE WEEMS . JOSEPH BROWN WHITEHEAD ORLAND NEVILLE WIGHT . WILLIAM DICKINSON WILSON FRANK RICHARDSON WOOD . THOMAS COCHRANE WOODS . JOSEPH SAMUEL YOUNG . Uniontown, Pa. Pottsville, Pa. Emmettsburg, Iowa .' New York Hilo, Hawaii San Francisco, Cal. Williamsport, Pa. . New York Jacksonville, Fla. Princeton, N. J. New Castle, Pa. Fairmont, W. Va. Winona, Miss. Trenton, N. J. Wilmington, N. C. San Antonio, Texas Flushing, N. Y. Newark, N. J. Germantown, Pa. . Chicago, Ill. . Evanston, lll. Montclair, N. J. . Quincy, Ill. . Atlanta, Ga. Baltimore, Md. Jacksonville, Fla Wichita, Kas Lincoln, Neb Allentown, Pa 5 5 L 9 5 . V12 . - ':: 'WIP'-'1 1'9'G 'i'C'f! 5.,,.,. . N vg 2' ,..x,:g, .. I 'E ' 5 ' . If ' l P QFS? -12? nw--aa-:'astnV-4 Qltg-ily I2 A ? 122' - 3-f'5f1 Q--Nkfw- '..x::9ya5'w7. 'XML' 5 i 'M W35 1 5 4. iff - Af A T fy-I . 'x A , 35. Za: up 1 - X ,I '.l1 V: .za -H ,S - AQ 1 . . AWA .il xx xD 353 N sggiumiai wif i? AXQXN ffllyl f .4 ? . U SE COND FORM L D r 1:14. 4 D l , I Gfficers A WILLIAM EMIL GERBER . . . President HENRY CONRAD F RANZHEIM, JR. . . Vice-President RUSSELL EDWARD BRACKEN COREY . Secretary-Treasurer PAUL SHERBURNE COX . . . Historian 61 1 I l l 1 ,. , , , , 1 y EI Z1 ..'i5'Q--f-N 12 IE-'rf , ....... - ,.-as-., ,f 1 ggfg,..:,'j.f.l-'5 ii QQ! wwf' .UN-,nf sgflxulvn 'nl-dflgww-H :jp I 5 .2 - - ,. . aimfi-ua.-i1i.n:iA1i'ng --ni--I-------'U N- 'E 1 'f 'fWS i'f z'i'.s,, lsi. 7,1 4-2-A dr -3: xxxxxxxmsgg wxwxx xxx xXxsXY - '- - si 'f , l Ciba iiaistnrp uf the bewnh farm N September the eighteenth, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and twelve, the honorable Class of '16 met once more to strive and die, if necessary, for the glorious cause of education. - Among our prominent members are Gibbs, a very weighty proposition, who if he continues to gain in avoirdupois, will be used to fill up holes in our future elevens, Johnny Holmes, the lightweight boxing champion, very skilled in the manly art, and Gerber, our able president. To try to describe the latter would be diving into deep water. He is captain of the i Gym Team where he is a ringer and on the level at that, also a member of the Championship Swimming Team, Franzheim, our vice- president who is also on the Swimming Team, is a regular Dixie IV, , Schepp was a bashful beauty in the Periwig performance and won the , hearts of all whosaw him, Berriman, Who, after many hardships, crossed I l l i l the ocean from Yiddish Land to .acquire an education here, Brown is our all round athlete, Finley is surely a wonder at curving a ball, and we have Corey, whom we depend, upon to capture testimonials. These , are only a few of our brilliant band, which we hope will grow in strength year by year until finally we become lords of creation and help to make 1 Lawrenceville the best School in all the land. 4 l The Second Form, as yet, is young, But we hope that she may E Have her praise as loudly sung As the Fifth Form of to-day. sd let's start right in, good and strong, And work with grit and will, 1 Till praises ring out loud and long I For '16 and Lawrenceville. l l L PAUL S. COX, Historian. 5 62 , l i ,.,..,...,xe.,..,.. il IQAJ fn ILA Am aw HLLIU 3 3 lil X NlsugX ni 4' A ,. nw. O I 1. Q El - at 4 5' v f - 12 E , 9 ' li ' ' 2 4,1 me ,O m M-.L .:?p .,,:.:-5.3 'GW at warn. ,il - IA., TEEN-C l iv - M' M0 ,Aim A 13 we ,L-, : i V , tg' ' I - 57 t gh. .-111, ,gyegfiz Z - fgurl.--Et mills: ' A 5 - ,LY .4 .'- ig its - -I .igllltfe 2 , TJ- .OO - 155:-ge ' I 'J 5 JL . i 'ilk . .r ,' ' . . .. . Y ' '3 - E 'Z' ,, - .4 :LQ page New-Qxgtz uxg- Iii .. '. 1 in i F v,-in A--' very. '31 3-'M --A , -Xei -ddr - , .-' i .. i TE' :fi ffcfjf. 71:15 ' Af' 2 li, ' 'A 'X- h-N- wiki-walkin I ,W xiii .: .PV 51- f 4 gl 'ff , QIIN.-52 ,95:g?,..5i'N,eX X 'i N ' '1 I .. e .I r, ,H .- ' 5 . ' , ,r --is 34- h 2' -' -I -- , , - ' pa- 'JL .'.:.,:x go, :jeg ef. .Ql A! ,.:,, H .A .O V . 3. - L . 1 -af ,A 9 , L A M gieu' - --All, O 1 iI1l1 ll Y .i- . it ' g.- ,-' 1, 2 A 4 , has M .Q 5 - ' ' ' ' ' ' R - 5 Ji T 4, 'N xi f, .ua .-.J?.iKw1xfg-..,4, ' 553. N N x Nmmik. ix riifxxfx xxfx Xp X Xxxxg 'ii rt Q J' if ' SKW Ql n RQSQQCRQSQMS members nf the Sunnah Jfnrm EWEN CAMERON ANDERSON Princeton, N, J, CHARLES DORF ATWATER . , New York ROLAND,DENNIS BALDWIN . , New York GEORGE HUGH BANNING . Loo Angeles, Cal, CHARLES BATHGATE BECKER . ', New York GEORGE WILLIAM WEST BERRIMAN , New Ygrk DAVID EMERY BRENNEMAN . , . Pittsburgh, Pa. REESE GRIFFIN BROOKS Scrantgn, Po, ELOYD WARFIELD BROWN . , Decatur, Ill, CHESTER WARNER CARSON Evanston, Ill. CHARLES ROGERS COACHMAN . . jacksonville, Fla. RUSSELL EDWARD BRACKEN COREY Ear Rockaway, N. Y. PAUL SHERBURNE COX . . . Terre Haute, Ind. GEORGE WASHIONGTON CRANDALL . St. Louis, Mo. EDGAR CHERRY CRAWFORD . . Birmingham, Ala. jOHN DITCHBURN, JR. . New York REDFIELD FINLAY . . . Great Neck, N. Y. :OHN WESLEY HIRAM FREEMAN . . St. Petersburg, Pa. CHARLES BOSSERT FRITZ, JR. . Philadelphia, Pa. WILLIAM EMIL GERBER, JR. SaC1'amGI1tO, Cal. GORDON MEADE GIBBS - N CW York ROBERT PROCTOR HANNA . . . COlUmbU5, Ohio GERALD HARRISON , Winthrop Highlands, Mass. EARLE FENTON HAYDEN . - COIUHTDUSI Ohio ALLISON ROY HENRY . i - JCFSCY City, N- J- ALFRED CLARK HICKS DCHVCFI C010- JOHN LONDON HOLMES . Jacksonville, Fla. RAYMOND VICTOR HOLTZ . . . - ChiC380i IH- JAMES APPLETON HAVENS HOPKINS, JR. . Morristown, N. HOWELL HUFFMAN HOWARD . . . . Dayton, Ohio . Mt. Vernon, N. Y. . Port Of Spain, Trinidad, B.VV. I. 63 - REGINALD DUBOIS HUDLER . - ARTHUR PERCY HUGGINS . . .. 5' g 5 ' I5 - li ' 2 mv I 1, 4....v. - M , ..c'ij-fwg..:-'...-1.2522 'gs .AQ 'i'.- vit '- 1. .551 2 ,' '13-' 1 1, gy, - - ,V.. gs Hli-in '2 4 ii?3 :SR im l'E'il QW gi' xxmmw N xwxw xx Xxmxs P :W -- 9' W FRANK TYTUS HUFFMAN, JR. RAYMOND LESLIE HUNTER . KELVIN JOHNSTON . . LUDOLPH OSCAR KOVEN, JR. EDWIN TRAVIS LAMB, JR. . THOMAS STIRLING LUKE WILLIAM MCKENNEY, JR. . LYMAN CLIFFORD MILLARD JAMES LOUIS MINNIS, JR. . GEORGE AYERS MOELLER . ELLIS MORRISON, JR. . ROBERTSON GEORGE MORROW, CHRISTOPHER NOBLE . . HENRY MARTIN NORRIS BERFORD SEAICH OAKLEY . SAMUEL VERNON OELAND . JOHN STANLEY OGDEN CHARLES LOUIS SCHEPP HAROLD EDWIN SELICK ANDREW LORIMER SIM . CEDRIC ELLSWORTH SMITH . CORTLANDT ELSWORTH SMITH HENRY SPENCER SMITH . LAURENCE EDWIN STEVENS . RANDALL THOMPSON . . LAURENCE PALMER TOMPKINS CONKEY PATE WHITEHEAD . JOHN WALTER WILLIAMS . THOMAS WILLIAMS . JOHN FREDERICK WOLF FREEMAN NELSON WOOD . FREDERICK PACE WOODS . . Dayton, Ohio Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. . Weehawken, N. J. . Norfolk, Va. Englewood, N. J. Centreville, Md. . Norfolk, Va. St. Louis, Mo. . Decatur, Ill. , Seattle, Wash. JR, Memphis, Tenn. , . Chestnut Hill, Pa. . . Princeton, N. J. Larchmont Manor, N. Y. . Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Englewood, N. J. . Glen Ridge, N. J. Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. . Sharon, Pa. Neenah, Wis. . .El Paso, Texas . Lawrenceville,N.J. . Atlanta, Ga. . Atlanta, Ga. Douglas, Wyo. . Grand View, N. Y. . Wilkes-Barre, Pa. . New York . Lincoln, Neb. 64 . 51 1 5 4 A 3 . 5 F 2 - ' ' P ' 'L f.Qt':51Yij.' 32:35-I -v '1 E -'HIS' Hlihlb glee! '4l.j,lv ifS.iiigS'Llfu'QIu 4 ' 5,5 -7255, ' 2 . '1 -'A 2'-' '1'. '-1'13.1ui-'Wu ,N.1 mW . x thc: Nix-1 .- .V , . , .. X ' . ' '1 ' 'z 'Z' fi: 6 :fit zfzfgzg lraeif-1 ini s -uiaa ' ' , A f H tg I L, ,4' 5 lf- r . X .N F 3,-. 'B- li-:lp :I :..ng-il: I in -i ,A . ...... L: .,-- Ln Arg- X i... . ?f.11,..j... Q I 15 Z U ' . a 'wi 'A-iw QM :'T2G5'i I xv H g i Q Q 51,.f..fss,sgfA,,ff.5,R.,A:,R.:fR , gb Yf EEAALXSV -Qb,.n- A - 2b A Gffinzrs ARTHUR LAWRENCE- FAGAN . President PAUL MAURICE VAN CLEVE . . . Vice-President WALLACE EVERETT BROWN, JR. . Secretary-Treasurer JOHN HENRY LEH . . 1 . Historian 65 51 5. , v , . . P . gl ,, 12 IE, . .. -... 'fr' .f Qlfjflu Qfllu i TIFF Y 1.15 .173 -Egg VW . : AWG ,m,.,:- ,.,, gym ,. ....... . 1 , .Zi .rg , 4 X : ,, S mf gg vi 5 - -n ilQ1L:.:,g .1 1 1 gg. rm .,l I lhlhldl :ilu mmf: L. 3 Eg I - :- ,' V , ' spy V -7553, as-4: ebsf.. -. A-wx ff 'Saks 3 X ,fa N X x x NXX- X- N . , N. x x A .- ' ' '-'- ' lui B ifdiii I i kwa 'SgWWw'il xxxuxxx xxxxx xx xx x 015132 Ziaisturp nf the first Jfurm OW proud we felt when we started for home on the 21st of Decem- ber! We thought everybody would look at us, with our satchels and suit-cases with big Lawrenceville seals stuck on them in conspicuous places. I Coming back from vacation, we began looking around for a presi- dent. So, on the 22nd of January, Arthur Fagan began his career as our President, Van Cleve as Vice-President, Brown as Secretary-Treasurer and yours truly as Historian. We were all sorry to lose Cuba Fowler after Christmas, but we still can boast of quite a few novelties- Kiski Akahoshi, Fat Acosta Cnot under 150 lbs.J, Heyniger Hicks fthe little giantj and the Skinner twins Cunable to be told apartl. Being somewhat young and unfamiliar to the School, we cannot boast of great accomplishmentsg but we are eagerly looking forward to the time when we may be of great credit to Lawrenceville. ' JOHN H. LEH, Historian. 66 5l Al lA 'WH' . I . E 3 ki li :N 5 3'axYSmxullspkQ dui:-l I n X Qxxli 11.4,-N. FQ 4 ' . E 2 2 ' ii ' 2 44.-H-I . ...m -. - --,S-, v,.- F, : f,-'M ' . 'al as E74 Ii' .. ... I' E , . 1 1--2' ff- ' 21' 3-1-Y- 233153 Q--. -'-9 .- .- ., .Y 'f -S -1--'-I -az :--- . N T' . . ' 'J ' '1 '1' 1-11: 'Sf ,- lb ar 1 i I fl I--'S' 1.-:' .- i s ' .- - . --A -M e-up ' - - - ff ,,-:- ff? -1 Q 'K A x v - Y 'Q-Q 'lx ' v IH, '- -'W ---I6 ' - my L l I lb: -E5p4lE tf9.- LH-I'-'rx'-5-qlifi-'?1151Q ' 'i K. i y - 1 1 1-1-5 x -I . 'V' A. K ' nfs! ig, '.'. An ' lid- .' 3152 M - A .L -it ist Y' W f: .Uf--.- 1554.1 1 rn... 'mYpp,1S93.:If K NK X I l Nmkm. Awami: jllllemhers nf the Jfirst Jfnrm JOHN SYDNEY ACOSTA . KISUKE AKAHOSHI JAMES BACON . . . BEVERLY LEDCREIGH BALL . ANDREW HUNLOCK BILLINGS CHARLES COVINGTON BLOUNT ROBERT TOWNSEND BOWMAN WALLACE EVERETT BROWN, JR. . CRAWFORD SPENCER BRYANT JOHN SNIFFEN CHIPMAN . HAROLD NORMAN CLARK NEPHEW KING CLARK A . . FRANCIS EDWARD THORNTON CORBETT REZNEAT MILTON DARNELL . EDGAR BENNETT DAVIS . . HENRY FAIRCHILD DEBARDELEBEN CORNELIUS MACARDELL DEWITT . DONALDSON DOUGLAS . . GEORGE LOTHROP DOW . ARTHUR LAWRENCE FAGAN . MERRITT LEON FORDHAM . GEORGE RAFAEL FOWLER, JR. HENRY CONRAD FRANZHEIM, JR. . JOSEPH BENSON GRAHAM . JOSEPH HESTON HARNED . DONALD STEVENSON HEDDEN CHARLES RANDOLPH HELMBOLD . NELSON HICKS . . . ALBERT WILSTACH HORNER HENRY GUERNSEY HUBBARD JOHN HENRY LEH . . VICTOR STIRLING LUKE . 67 Jacksonville, Fla. . Tokyo, Japan Bridgeton, N. J. Memphis, Tenn. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Jacksonville, Fla. . Trenton, N. J North Adams, Mass. St. Paul, Minn. . Easton, Pa. Perth Amboy, N. J. Savannah, Ga. . New York Memphis, Tenn. . New York Birmingham, Ala. Middletown, N. Y. . Rye, N. Y. Detroit, Mich. Hoboken, N. J. . Easton, Pa. Havana, Cuba Wheeling, W. Va. Greenwich, Conn. Merchantville, N. J. East Grange, N. J. New Haven, Conn Pittsburgh, Pa. Germantown, Pa. Detroit, Mich. Allentown, Pa. Englewood, N. J. E EEAA4 ang le, E wmv, I Sim FN N WSI 555 ,WA A A A . 457-1'V'-5:91. v' l ,.4 ' -5 ' -',-'.: -L'.-g - ' -l 'A ,-L ...-A-.-vu . '-.3?Y'?'f ' l I ' ,X ' ' L... 1 'f TEH?-.arf-e2ieQrf5 4 z S f 1 1 55143 Hl-l-lv 51ifS?i35935Q15' Q53 - ff- 'QQ 7 1.1: 335 -on .. ' i si 'f. ' fy ig1f3,. ' ' I -4 -fix 2.':' 1- N -'H 1 .-new 'ini' - f! I 'hu 11- 'IH gl- 5 am- .l- -I - +.l- r -1- - , I,-1 .4 ,f ,bw-1 I' .lin ,AFL .,,iv If K r -1, K N . 7 K A - X X ?ia . K l r . Y X22 r Au, 4. fi,'- T if A , ... .. 3 E: ' :Axim :Ein gh If nag. 5 W-i -un,-f .-5,3 .-,, In. 'ii , , '- 'Mfr' A45 fx- 'f 11 -45 5:11 'I -f'ugf15i 1,,' . I 'A , ,1- 'Sf 3 ..s,f'+ 6,-v4 ' 'rf E5-Q N 2 K w g X N X NX x. x x J. ', , X X Q . P? '- 9 H- - - H ' 15gQ '2 B - - --NR R.. ,VNNQ2 xx xxxxxmxx xxwx ., x xxx JOHN GEISER MCHENRY, JR. DONALD CONDON MAXWELL WELLS BLODGETT MINNIS . SHEARN MOODY . . JAMES SUYDAM MOORE . GEORGE LAFAYETTE MORRIS PETER UPTON MUIR . . THEODORE OFFERMAN, JR. . YATES OWSLEY . . CHARLES EDGAR PALMER . WILLIAM DOUGLAS PALMER . ANDREW HORATIO REEDER, JR. WILLIAM FRANKLIN RIEFLER REGINALD' MITCHELL SHERLOCK JOHN FORREST SKINNER . WALTER DAVIS SKINNER . ALAN KRETSINGER STEWART TELFAIR STOCKTON . . PAUL MAURICE VAN CLEVE DANA GREENE VON SCHRADER PENNINGTON WAY . . GEORGE ALFRED WIGGAN ALBERT NEWTON WILLSON . JOHN FLINN WILSON . . Benton, Pa. Pittsburg, Kas. St. Louis, MO. Galveston, Texas Philadelphia, Pa. Birmingham, Ala. Short Hills, N. J. . New York Skaneateles, N. Y. Buenos Aires, Argen. Buenos Aires, Argen. . Big Stone Gap, Va. Honesdale, Pa. . New York Jacksonville, Fla. . Jacksonville, Fla. Fort Madison, Iowa Jacksonville, Fla. Montclair, N. J. A St. Louis, Mo. Philadelphia, Pa. Germantown, Pa. Princeton, N. J. Pittsburgh, Pa. N A ar, M I qi L1-Iva Q I 1 X N-Igxxglm'- N NQSNNRSSNW N N M in gkmmmmgm A sf 1 , , h, I li , y W, , , Ag, ,.,, . ,,. it J-S.-H A . Q , li EV--. . ff? 1 rjfaigigz- E,--,:1. Z . 1:iI1:..saginii3' 'Q . . .A ,1.1 .4 4, ,I Q'g2j'1X2j'.'kxI,lQu'SI .455 ---- ,E-iz .: :I a QP .air Q15-si I. ' ' QW -1 .S -up xwmxmwj, ' 'f I 1-js: g gi :aff 5:1ff1'g '-'fig-fif'I' ' ' in-ii i1 a?N? 'aN!S' - 3 fa? H- ' '-7 Jif fi- 1-' - 5 ...i'.. . .. I ' an .1-fig. -1'-fri.-1 'wlzkilf , -. , 'I-4' ' 'J gf.. - .- Il: ...AL -LA . .ll:-Ili'- uid M ,. e , ' -4- 3 Summary FIFTH FORM . , 84 FOURTH FORM . , 79 THIRD FORM . , 111 SECOND FORM . , 65 FIRST FORM . . 56 TOTAL . 395 bummarp hp States aah jfurmgn Euuntrues ALABAMA .... 12 MEXICO . . 1 ARGENTINE REPUBLIC 2 MICHIGAN . . 4 ARKANSAS . . . 2 MINNESOTA . 2 BRITISH WEST INDIES . 1 MISSISSIPPI 3 CALIFORNIA . . 9 MISSOURI . 10 COLORADO , . 3 NEBRASKA . 7 CONNECTICUT . 3 NEW JERSEY . 56 CUBA . . . 1 NEW MEXICO . . 1 DELAWARE . . 1 NEW YORK. . . . 80 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA . 1 NORTH CAROLINA 2 FLORIDA .... 18 OHIO . . . 9 GEORGIA . 7 OKLAHOMA . 1 GERMANY . 1 OREGON . 5 HAWAII . 1 PENNSYLVANIA . . 74 ILLINOIS . 26 TENNESSEE 4 INDIANA 3 TEXAS . 6 IOWA 7 VIRGINIA . 3 iAPAN 1 WASHINGTON 3 KANSAS . 3 WEST VIRGINIA . 5 KENTUCKY . 3 WISCONSIN 7 MARYLAND . 3 WYOMING . -1 MASSACHUSETTS 3 - TOTAL . . 395 69 ' I I I I I I I i I I I I I I Il' ' I I II I I I I I II , II I IW, . III I IIII 'I II: , II I' I I II- I I I I I IIIII I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I'II II l'I I II III I I III I I U . I I': ,I II I III . I I I N I IRCLE I II I 'I , I VIE . -III I IIII I IIIIII I It I III I - III I I IIII IIE, , I III I I I I I II IIIIII I I II I 'III' III I I I I , . I THE SCHOOL I f 1 1 J 1 ' V , I r n - . X 1 x 1 X , . X A 1 y .N I .- . , M . I A f 1: x f 1 , N . , f , l . . 11 , it B , v I. ' QM-lf' .... i i1,.i3Q' WSEYIYQ. 'f A 125 521. ,ggi . 421 -. . I .. H: V -4?- , l,Aii,,-.1f:.- :V :ini -I., 7 .H -ala LE . ..... :R mlm, .-1f,,:,,.,.':: HV: in Z. I-:ft . H V L I. . JR.. fe... ,m.vfe.a ,mwNQ!lQl XNXN ' 'Q QQQ -1 . 35 66 Ibamill ilauuse A MR. WILLIAM L. HENRY . . House Master MR. HARLEY W. HEATH . Assistant House Master HENRY FAUROT, JR ........ President 1 J. N. ROLLO 10 C. H. FULLER 21 R. S. XIVATERS C. L. WEEMS 11 1Smoking Room 22 H. FAUROT, JR. 2 D. T. DARLING 12 23 Vacant 3 E. V. HOLDEN '13 IMF' HEATH 24 J. T. MCCULLOUGH 4 H. SHENK 14 H. W. GOODE LEG. W. PARRISH M. MATTHEWS G. A. KRIBS 25 5 J. L. QUACKENBUSH 15 A. M. Q. SYME 26 MISS HOWE 6 D. G. TARPLEY 16 D. C. RIKER 97 H. F. TAYLOR 7 H. L. CUDDIHY 17 L. I. NICHOLS . ' G. M. HOLSTEIN, ZND 8 A. S. GARDNER 18 P. ROSENHEIM 28 C. C. HAVENS 9 G. W. CALE, 3RD 90 F. E. BRIMMER P. J. NOXVLAND ' H. T. KOCH 71 PE-3 . . fs r1a17354:Ex g ,, fs' u vxvxxxwmxs N WWX N NX Y xX was - '- -'W 'A 's- fm -W Zfaamill Zlauuse Zlaisturp HE spring of 1913 ended a very successful year for Hamill, although we did not have our annual fire. P v The year started with a very gay and numerous crowd of Rhinesf' However, they soon became accustomed to the iron hand and the tyrannical rule of the Faculty. When we had all settled down and realized what real eating was CNote-Weems has gained 18 poundsj, we searched. the House for a good-looking man for President. As Faurot had all the necessary qualities-good looks and gentleness, and besides he was down in his studies-we elected him unanimously. Of course, he made a speech and threw the same line of hoi as is customary. In contrast to the good-looking President, we chose Bill Easton, Vice-Presi- dent, but as white pants are not becoming to an officer, he decided to quit the job and move, rather than change them-so he went to Upper. He was succeeded by Bud Holden, the sleeping beauty. Bud is look- ing bad lately, as he goes to evening study which keeps him up very late. Dan Riker was appointed Treasurer. This is a great deal meaner job than it looks, when you take into consideration the tight crowd on the top floor. Radford and Cross-examiner Goode received the jobs of direc- tors, not that the House needed their guidance but 'to enable them to get their names in the history. ' - We received the usual football challenge from Upper, but were unable to meet them, as Captain Quackenbush, of the top-spinning team, had first call on the House's able material. About this time we hung the crepe on Bill Radford's door, who strained Csome one of those long namesj in his back. We hope you are better, Bill. As Betts' girl would not write to him while he was in an underform house, he moved to Upper. She writes every day now and somebody says that he has bought the ring. Siffi, the goat, darkened our door for a month or so, but under the careful guidance of Omar Taylor, who is the closest approach to Venus de Milo in the world, he became quite civilized. During this time Brimmer was operated on and convalesced until after Christmas, as soon as Matthews had packed up, the term ended. n Did you ever have a ,tooth pulled? Well, it is about the same feel- mg as comlng back to school after a rest of two weeks. AAs usual, every- body said they saw more shows and more girls than anyone else, but I guess we have to hand it to Holstein. As the basketball season was approaching we sent our scout over to Upper for some material, after looking them over he sent us Rip Shenk, pride of the stable, and 72 WW, 1 AL., 5 QA Ig M Q LLIL 3 tial Q A a ' gN0- xx xx xxx x xxxxx NSS A x Ng Wm- Greek Johnston the fru1t dealer They brought w1th them the1r valets Syme and Fuller Bes1des these we had several of the I am only go1ng to be here a week klnd among them W1lllS Wlllle Redhead the Beau Brummel of the Upper House After a week or two Mr Henery Mr Henry doesn t l1ke that extra e however McCullough says that IS the way to spell lt but as he can t see through a barb w1re fence I don t know whether lt 15 rlght or notj was no longer afra1d of h1m That sen tence lacks un1ty but 1t w1ll have to go as McCullough says I must get h1s name 1n Badham came over also but as he was afra1d of h1s room mate Rabb1 Patr1ck Rosenhe1m, he moved back shortly For capta1n of basketball we wanted a man who never let h1s stud1es mterfere w1th h1s play R1p Shenk was the only man who was adapted to lt so we chose h1m capta1n Although Rollo d1d not hve up to h1s rep We had a good team Upper refused to play us because our repu tat1on frlghtened them Toper Tuttle went on a spree Chr1stmas from wh1ch he never returned therefore 1t became necessary to elect a new l1brar1an The nom1nees were Death Parrlsh the human morgue, Sobblng Sad1e Gardner and Bruen Tarpley the bashful ma1den from the coast We dec1ded lt was a pos1t1on that needed very l1ttle brams so after long debates we gave 1t to Gob Tarpley 1n fact 1t became necessary to force It on h1m but he 1S dolng well now and stamps the magaz1nes nrcely He1ne Pung Koch who boasts h1s long absence from a bath was d1s appo1nted at not rece1v1ng 1t but when he heard there was no re1mburse ment he was appeased About th1s t1me It became necessary for Mr Henry to put the ban on made up t1es as they frlghtened the wa1ters 1nto g1v1ng you two help1ngs The House recently dec1ded to have Brown s as the1r New York headquarters Weems was opposed to th1s as he cla1med he was robbed there but he was voted down Gardner has just told me to say that he IS st1ll 2196 hours behlnd the F1fth Form In clos1ng I w1ll say that Weems st1ll wears the old grav shlrt and motorman s sub ubz Nlchols 15 st1ll wearlng the same su1t r1pened by age, Krlbs IS st1ll swear1ng under the tutelage of MISS Goode, and Waters is st1ll loaling EXTRA! EXTRA' We have just now rece1ved a ray of hope for Sn1ffle B1geler smce Dr Fr1edmann's d1scovery We were all deeply affected th1s term by the departure of MaJe and Havens. The House w1shes to thank M1ss Howe, Mr Henry and Mr Heath for all they have done for us and w1sh them many years of success. CUDDIHY, H zstomm 73 5 V 5' 3. E E IE . li 1 , a 1' -' ' F ' 'E- 1- .n.. . . . . -1-. - .. , F 4 'HF 4 W' . ...-rv-rg ' -fe 1' 4' , - .V f. Q ' M Le, 1 :rf 113'-f ' ....s-s,..-f,t.A, . W -....s. -.1 3----.X x E'-we f 2 1 - 1.- .i- 17 3- H' --I F i-i : il l n iii' -V q 'WE N1 - L: L' ,xv-,S l 55' :'v 51:13 'HE II rwiflx' ' x -Six 'xx ' QKQJ' 'IF l i -L J S- fi: If: . i ' st - '- 'fn' :fl -Hier.. 'l'i1L:l4LEi-'l- - : 1 'H gl lil-l-luniiuinu as-I fl: z r -'1 1 1,-i ' 1 . - bs, .f 4... -Qu,-rim ,.4:1-qwva-Q-ew.-1:1-1-5. WX xX 72 x. x X X X xgx X X QA wh X Q X X X- g, .umm wr 1. U H 44 0 yy . . y . ' u x - , , - - - ' ,Q ' U n n l 41 u ' - . C ! ' ll . J-1 - ' 1 1 . , , , . . , . , - , n a I 0 0 U , . . . , - H . . . ,, . ' 0 0 ' ' ' ll - av , . H rf 1 - ' . ll as - - U 1 9 4 , . ' ll 71 - cz ' - u 9 . xc ra ' , 1 . 1 ' - ll n - - . , , zz - yr - ' y 1 ' 7 0 A J . 0 i l u ' 1 - . x - ' , - 1 . 1 ' I s 0 ' ' - I 0 1 I ' -I U . 7 lf I! 1 ' . u u 1 0 ' - ' 311 ??2g'Q'fif?f?5.??ffe1?ff 1- Lzff.i?'lQ1. F':ff'5'f'fi??i??.3-5715-Q-251 f '-1 .n,:?k..1' i U gm I , , '15 . , , . ,555 . if wvf. Z LF Q A gig? 76 . -i nf ix' : 5i.:n. Qk:b:-1 -. A QN X W li mg i X X x x pf .,1'7b,, qu, , . f f Qlllehe Ziauusz MR. DANIEL V. THOMPSON . . House Master MR. CLINTON S. REYNOLDS . . Assis1fa,ntHouse Mastef WILLIAM P. WATERS . . . . . President . C. B. FRITZ, JR. P. S. COX G. S. K. SMITH 2 G. W. FUNK R. DUB. HUDLER F. B. KIRKENDALL 3 G P. THOMAS L. O. COVEN, JR. F. G. WILMSEN , 4 G W. GRIFFITH MR. REYNOLDS G. R. HOFMANN 5 E. F. HAYDEN H. S. FOWLKES W. P. WATERS 6 J. H. BEASLEY A. J. BROWN H. L. HOTCHKISS, 3RD 7 B. KAZANJIAN, JR. R. B. HARTMAN L. TERRELL L. F. VAN ZELM S. C. SLAYMAKER T. B. GREEN 8 J. F. WOLF F. S. ENGLISH J. B. CALDWELL 9 E. D. K. HAMILL W. R. WHITTINGHAM, JR. A. C. ROGERS 10 R. P. HANNA R. M. RYAN 74 fl Ala 5 il 5 I A m QQ gl 'L Q EXW twin s .1 1 W MWWK1 ww A 4' x X x NW XX - xxx lmwls x N 'Y' figs'- Elehe Iauuse BISYUIP HE Cleve House opened w1th a young but congen1al crowd of fellows There were many celebr1t1es about whom volumes could be wrltten but meagre space permlts ment1on of only a few Whop Wh1tt1ngham IS perhaps the most consplcuous because of h1s demorallzlng mfluence When he sneaked down the hall to put lt ln the words of Turk Terrell who was bound to make a story go at any co t and whose 1mag1nat1on knew no bounds the Gr1swold House thought that Randall Thompson was trymg out a new plece on h1s base v1o In Rogers the House had 1tS symbol of neatness and carefulness as It only took h1m three per1ods on Monday morn1ng to collect h1s laundry from the var1ous rooms of the th1rd floor Wlth all these 1n fluences around hlm we congratulate the sedate and composed Pres1dent Waters on h1s all round work on the Lzt Board Sw1mm1ng Team and Speakmg Compet1t1ons On Thanksg1v1ng day a game of football took place between the Wops and F ops wh1ch would have resulted 1n a v1ctory for the former had not Mr Reynolds our dashmg young ASS1StaHt Master fresh from M1ddlebury College p1cked up the ball and crossed the wrong goal lxne A feature of th1s game was the stern way 1n wh1ch Rat Cuddlhy Jester of the Ham1ll House as ump1re ordered Fat Gfllsflth the two hundred pound guard off the Held for unnecessary roughness Many memorable entertamments took place on Saturday even1ngs and the ab1l1ty to run these 1n a snappy way earned for Sleuth Enghsh the pred1ct1on that he would some day be a second Oscar Hammerste1n The b1g event of the year however was the Trophy Banquet to celebrate the permanent w1nn1ng of the All Round Trophy wh1ch was won by the 10 11 and 12 Houses Many rous1ng speeches were made by fellows l1ke Carter and Stephenson, whom Cleve House boys w1ll never forget Letters were read from Dot Carter, McQuitty and other Alumni, who w1ll always be looked back upon as patterns for future Cleve Houses The 1910 and 1911 Houses were congratulated for start 1ng out the good work wh1ch last year's House so successfully flnished up Dr McPherson 1n the closmg address told how the untir1ng efforts of Mr and Mrs Thompson had made 1t possxble for the Cleve to make such a record as 1t has H L HOTCHKISS, Hzstoman 75 , il Z : 3 F .,1g 4 y a 1' ., - ' E - - f..1 , f.. ,-,:1,- E.. F --Q: as 'B .... Q M . -1 . - . -. . , 17 '.1 -12-3 -3152? E ' fl li l 'EES' '4 21 f..-1' Q .. v ,3:i'E-'3i'll5 ,L 5' A 2:21 -24' af :ng 11:7 :.': f.5if.- ,,-fx, ., , ' , fm.-1 541, .1 ....,k 4 ,.., Q ':, '3' I-':: '51, 2 WZ ,.'fft:f1Ia?Q F2651 1 lift- ' ' 'E I '-k i lifff-fr -,HQ 13.132111 1 - -gif' 5 1 Lf-.' -'IK -sf 1 . Y.. 7 - . . ?,- , x ' N ' .' . .. i vu ' JF A I ' 'Q' - V N 'fi ... , . -' Xa'-12:1 I-'mx .1757 -'1.N,1:u, ' 1-N ' . is url ':S-.- ' 15 1' vf ' J ,.-e 3'fiAf '-L2 .' E 71' 'n 1' 'J ' ' L' A W' A ',.':4', w'.2- -Z - ,. E 'Fr ., .. 1.-qflibailsz K 'w-sl- 11-.5. ??4:Q. C X. E I XL L X I x x , - B ml: vi' xi ll 'IA 5 ,d Lg , M. :gf I ' -: . . . ' ly 0 1 . 14 11 - . . . . . . . . . ll 11 7 . - . , , H , S 1 , . . . 4 - 1 1 11 I . -. 1 . . . . . I . . ' 1 . - , . . . 0 I I , . . cz 15 cz 17 - - ' - - , I l - 1 ' 1 . . . 1 . . . . H ,, . ' 1 ' - ' ll 11 ' ' 1 1 , 1 ' - y , . . . 1 - - - u 19 ' I I - ' 1 1 . . , - ' 1 1 1 1 ' , . , . wi-err ' - '9g:fJ15f1't.f...,:T3, ,,.-',.rg.'3guIgE'f:I-'QS-. f:3.i'!Sf'E?,'lf??51-1 1' ' 5' 2' s 5 1 A X , -El I. 15 . ,.., ., .. il '21-s aff-sf Eff? --.' . M ' fl A .,-ffm-395 1162:-'F .Hail--'i- lf 'E' 'Ef-EQ,?'U'N Q5ikS+ -Quin: . f if Rt -I 1: -r 1+ ,QR , :. 1: wks, 1 'E :ES 'A 2. l l-l- im' lil at -- -5 3 S a' 15.12-1' . - A fz, V ..-f 'Q-,Q -Mh . ..?MfR2wAg, .vw Awww xx Nww lwwm v xx N-1f'm?f 1 ' S - - L- Him' I I N I JG. LAF. MORRIS 6 J. L. MINNIS J. BACON 7. A. C. HICKS 8 W. N. JACKSON 9 J. E. CRAWFORD Gristnnlh 130652 G. A. MOELLER 15 W. T. BADIIAM 16 J. L. RYON 17 A. H. REEDER, JR. 18 W. B. YOUNG, JR. 19 J. W. WILLIAMS 76 MR. THOMAS B. BRONSON . . . - House Master MR. FRANK D. LANE . . Assistant House Master CLARENCE HQFF ..... . . President AILQGKQ ku A.,-. 1 VacanE:,UQQLHft R. 10 E. C. CRAWFORD L. C. MILLARD 2 M. L. FORDHAM 11 G. E. BLAKESLEE L. MCC. BUTTS 3 J. S. MOORE 12 L. C. BRADLEY, JR. S. M. BIRCH 4 C. E. BAYLY 13 MR. LANE C. OFF 5 IH. O. ELLIS 14 C. W. MCGRAW E. T. LAMB, JR. A. W. MAXWELL F. A. NELSON, JR. B. F. MOORE, JR. W. P. INMAN J. J. LAWRENCE, JR. 5 5 QA 3 Q , , www F-LQ I 3 'H' fxixwkgxf Q BQ A 5 55 xxx W xx xxxxx xxxx wmx i x Ernstnulh ilanuse Zianstnrp UR assrgnment of new fellows was not what one would call an excellent football aggregat1on but they tr1ed hard and under the careful and pat1ent guldance of our coaches and Captam Off a team was turned out whlch gave the Dav1s team CXCFCISC for one after noon to say the least The School must admlt that we gave them plenty of excltement and Hreworks on Hallowe en and had It not been for the brave band of fire fighters th1s magmflcent ed1fice m1ght even now be a charred heap Everyone wrote home the next day expla1n1ng how h1s wardrobe had been ru1ned by l'-IFC and water Th1s accounts for the fact that so many of my housemates are so well dressed on all occas1ons Chr1stmas came w1th our usual h1gh standard of scholarsh1p Bradley and Butts however d1d very poorly 1n the1r work leav1ng only Maxwell and a few others to hold up the test1mon1al record Cherry Crawford came back a day early just to get a good old Gr1sWold meal aga1n Interhouse Track and Basketball both passed w1thout a great deal of success for us The fellows deserve great cred1t for the1r work 1n exther case and we can truly lay our defeat at the door of 1nel1g1b1l1ty Gentle Reeder p1ty old New York dur1ng Easter s1nce our canxne frrend Off and Ben Moore better known as the gentleman from Ala bama returned from the1r vacat1on w1th long stor1es of the1r fr1ghtful debauches wh1le there They attended the mov1es every afternoon v1s1ted the penny arcades at n1ght drank enough soda water to float a battlesh1p and resorted to the use of Spearmmt gum Let us look toward future prospects In track we have an excellent chance for the champ1onsh1p Indeed one of our number has already doped out twenty pomts for us wh1le 1n baseball one has only to Walt to see us take flrst honors. Sleep is pract1cally 1mposs1ble after seven A M , since Cap Young and Pussy Ryon shake the House wrth their mellow harmony Even with these pests, however, I am sure each member of the House will look back Wlth a great deal of pleasure to the year 1912 13. S M B1RcH,Hzstoman. 77 , 3' . v -'i s - 52 ' E ,f W- . -P' ll 'fN-5--4- mi-'ca 4 .4 'l'.--.-x--W--.-:sf-1-.x li lE'v1--f - .. -saw - 1 -2 1- .gg .tags 331'-I-gm-A -I1-' - Q it .ee 14 ..' i v--30 .ln I- e -' '53 Ae -.wffsilii I rg LJ-7 WL .N . . ' --, :-.eww J -.. ,, .. ' w r ,, ,,., ': ' ': -' tcp, 1 15:11 2f'2N21-.W-21 5-f Wfefflfzii CN ' df' 55? x dx ,E-, Qflxje., lm, ..,.1 ,ffgx ygxx N, ' I ' F 'J 5 if: L54 11 -1 ' . '3li 1xfi-xiii. ': '1 'H I' lwliiiliiuliiuufiln mi- 'sf3 a ! ' 1 EM - ' - ' - x 7: -- - Yafiaihiz. . ,Z-.fake is-L X. xv xg xt Vg? X x X X x A X .X ' Q1 ri S Q lg-far e, 1 , . ' ' r ' l 1 1 . ' 0 ' I I y , . ' l , . , - y 0 - . . . 1 1 1 ' ' L4 57 . . 1 . . I l Y I . 1 1 ' xx ,Y O , v I l I I I 1 . . - 1 1 . . . . . . . - 1 U 71 ' ' ' ' 1 l l ,W rx gi!,qL5k,. r,w ,d,.I,,.,,,3:.,,f,-15,3-314, fqv- EI L I s 1 z - ' . P 51 za 'E I Q. E' 31-if '-'iris Efigi .X .... fi-:gwiwf-was r511n1 vS.NY?,.i. ' ' ag 22- -my iifuiiif-If -H' IRQ ' 1 '-N12: r LN-!Q.'2aS.xX RI KgX4'1ffz 1- fi ,. .,.::Q .1-i',:,- ' ,I-',g f'3q',s 'n. K-' ,P1 1 2' -- ,W ':. -- ,A -- 3 2 f fLF S:'l if Y NXXNNXxNAXQxXYxXX xNwm . Nx SX NSN? 3 r ' ' J m5 rf 4 5 J. F. WILSON 6 H. S. SMITH 7 O. H. SNOYV 8 R. D. BURNHAM 9 J. W. ROBERTSON Euuhbull Ziauuse 0 'SE QF? .5156 :RQ 3285. UTP 553551, P45 7-1 n 2 iw '30 OOUU Zpqg m I-rr-rr-Ar-lr-A . ' U PPO-HQ!-O OPPUFUZTU S6222 ' U3 'I 5552: QZQOZ ' mggm 'dz uf . z II:- N 3 P-K . S.. f-JFK E' F9577 5 P7293 'mm EWQWE 33 U1 I-+750 P-dwg EEQSS REE 00271 2 Zm U7 ' H4 555. W QCTCS v-RYW Sf? O F74 I L. I 1 I I I I I , I . I I i 1 I 1 15 . E. SMITH 16 MINRATH 18 19 E. B. COREY 20 P. TOMPKINS 78 . R. BRECKINRIDGE, JR. 22 Sf 23 24 W. S. ROSASCO, JR 25 G. A. VALENTINE 26 P. STEVENSON 27 W. L. FREEBORN 28 xi R. E. HARRIS H. D. RUBY 'rss' ' fS.l:1 'A Q LLIU 513 11: Xxkxwxsmmcil-R 1 IX Nfx 1. xmfxf x X xss Q X111 xx x x 4' 'tn m 511f 91 6 xx wx lfxxkg' 'N lisa Euuhbull Zlauuse Zlfamsturp WO years ago the Master of Woodhull res1gned to become the head master of a school 1n the M1ddle West In accordance Wlth the School pol1cy the old fellows of the House were transferred to other Houses and the Woodhull was 1nvaded by th1rty boys all of them new to the C1rcle Th1S year the Woodhull drew the best crowd of freshmen that a House could des1re Many of them were b1g and strong and the prospects for football looked good but unfortunately some were not allowed to play and a short wh1le before the football ser1es commenced several became 1ll Woodhull s chance for the champ1onsh1p was lost 1n Splte of a plucky f1ght aga1nst odds of 1nexper1ence and s1ckness S1nce a good many of the fellows could smg well Shatten Snap and Val for mstanceb and could play mus1cal 1nstruments the Wood hull got more fellows on the Mus1cal Clubs than any other House 1n School In Dramat1cs the House made a good show1ng too F rank Wood was the lead1ng man 1n the Per1w1g show and Burnham also played a part Under Captam Stevenson s able leadersh1p and w1th the co operat1on of Becker Bullen Corey fR1chter and Laurence Tompkms the House won the sw1mm1ng champ1onsh1p for wh1ch It rece1ved a handsome cup By the unt1r1ng efforts and br1ll1ant work of the basketball team the House carr1ed off the basketball champ1onsh1p SIHCB th1s 1S the second basketball champ1onsh1p for Woodhull the House has permanent possess1on of the beaut1ful bronze trophy The members of the team were Captam A1shton R1chter Robertson Valent1ne Townsend Young S Sm1th and Rosasco One of the most del1ghtful features of the year has been the Saturday even1ng enterta1nments after conference, 1n wh1ch Mr and Mrs Breed have splend1dly shown the1r 1nterest 1n the members of the House. To them and to Mr Hancox the fellows owe a debt of deepest grat1tude for never fa1ling efforts. The most encouragmg feature of the year has been the vigorous Splflt of umty and endeavor man1fested 1n the House WILLIAM S ROSASCO, Hzstorzan 79 21 , ' 4 9 5 , . ' 'Z 1 4.11. - I -J.. .. , . rg If .-,-v3L.-.- -. Q' I .ag ,Q M I2 . QV 1 11911 Z 1 fWl'iV'H 5i3' Q H ' --I -4 .. u - i'i2FTLEEl:5yffi1'1'S V' ' 'I' -'fi'-31 , 1 .af 1,5 .gr sf .N--1.. -1.115 . , 1, . rs.s..w.m.u. .. ,.,. ' Rl: .,... - -I-Q ' f. ':1'f1 ' ,g ya' --.P .1 175 ly Y 1-, -- -i,.i f 1 W I l - 3 4 ---- 'Y -: 2. 0, N. ,r ,-.., YSA vm: - , ' ?g .11 511. :,g.51i xi1R-, if-NY Qi,,,i,,5 :Ny in 15. 3:91 2 ' 'ii Fx- -- 511 , W 'f 1 71: ' 1.15 . K . ' f 1 1 wirs hyt , - JEE3.,g'snHi-x4i-L1i3.i.n- Q, me IJ ii-I'-lmlniluiigi mi. -iff,--31: , 1 , , 73 K . . .. , . 4. X Y s ,Tw x X X X s xx, N X V v XX yt X QKXY ,uf,,e51.,.,,,,L Q .gb 93512.35 I . 1 ' 0 1 I 1 . ' a 1 1 1 ' 0 1 ' Q s n V a n . . , ' ' Cu H sc YY 1 1 K6 77 ' 1 ' ' 7 I 1 ' . . , . U , I 0 I n I 1 1 1 1 1 , . 1 . . ! o o 1 D ' 7 1 ! 7 7 ' Qfff '?i:'.'ff 7f??4i.f5f'T'i??E.:il,-,ifl'1 1- ' . Z' 2 g 5 'cg L 21 .-' --.. .. Sr... .. 4144 f f w:w:AwfaE1 --5N: i a a iwcxuknwgas-1.11-QM:-SRQXH3 . 1- x Xxqyxy X Hf'l'u 25a: W1 s , Af 1:3585 A Eichinsun ilanuse MR. CHARLES'H. WILLCOX . . House Master MR. HENRY A. HOLMES . . Ass1stantH0use M caster WALTER MCNEILL . . . . . Preszdent 1 G. H. BANNING 12 C. C. BLOUNT 22 IH. C. WOODS 2 G. G. ABBOTT 13 MR. HOLIVIES IT. C. WOODS 3 J. W. H. FREEMAN 14 H. H. STRATER 23 T. F. HOLLOWAY 4 B. B. CUBBEDGE, JR. 15 J. S. YOUNG 24 L. B. MOSS 5 R. C. HOLTZ 16 R. LAMARCHE 25 5. V. OELAND 6 A. L. STM 17 E. L. STITZINGER 26 J. W. LESTER 7 B. W. LONG 18 J. W. EASTMAN 27 F. P. WOODS 8 G. W. CRANDALL 19 W. P. IRVIN 28 O. D. WALKER 9 T. MURAI 20 F. C. BAKER 29 H. OFFERMAN 1 10 W- F- RIEFI-ER, IR. 21 W. MCNEILL 30 W. P. QUINN A 11 K- JOHNSTON F. M. SLADE 31 H. C. PARSONS so , Q M 3:-,K v,, L - ,541 -,Z ,.., -:ir buy 51,3 Al lv IN.:-.. -5:-:s 'QW' '.4. .-,: l x 1 g s , , 4 1' ,, fri? 1, f .,. . .A .. .I ,l aljhi.-.x,m Q Q A 1- 5 N, ,fl 'X l GW j f W -Z IQ- -.152 .352-2 E,-:,i.,,, 4 I - iw -1 X lt.. ---:B N .Age '4 5, ...un-kia. ,i l1l.:,.' 4, ,-3 if . 5: 35' .QL - 1 12-r 'rf' 'ff ' , .: 4 ' VI.. -- X . , ' -:if I - - 3, , nfs i slabi-QE-9-Gihahia?-Qaafffddxsph -2 ,l ,, M . 4-'f ue-'?-1 -4-'ffffws Mx N NQEEI NNXX xxx xxx be xwwx . 1. xx XM 35-- '-'HW--f 1ffS-Q 'L..' ifs'r2-ry , Einhinsun Jlanuse Ziaistnrp T was the 17th of September when the first of us, the boneheads and freshmen, dropped ing two days later the sharkfsj arrived. The officers for the year 1912-13 were McNeill, President, Slade, Vice- Presidentg and Moss, Secretary and Treasurer. A better trio could not be found. In glancing over the ranks of the veterans we find, first, The Bromo-Seltzer Twins, next Quinn, just plain Willie, then Cutie Holloway, The Runt, and lastly Chubby Holtz, our bouncing baby. ' There were only eight old fellows to hold down the pack of fresh- men, but anyhow, after a few weeks, they developed into a line crowd, meek and gentle. There is no need to mention how this was accom- plished but I will say this much: no force was used CPD. - Soon after our arrival, Captain McNeill had the football team hard at work, and considering their weight they should be commended for playing in the semi-finals. After the Christmas vacation, came the in- door athletics, basketball and track. Of the former, we have little to say. Moss tried hard to make a teambut I guess it- just wasn't in us. In the latter we made a fair showing, being nosed out of the champion- ship by Davis after a hard fight. - Since the treaty of peace between Mr. Willcox and The Runt, quiet has reigned supreme and the whole House is able to sleep as late as six o'clock without being disturbed by a war-whoop. The most prominent events in the social line were a delightful minstrel show, given by Mr. and Mrs. Breed and the Woodhull, and a tea by Mrs. Willcox. Through Mrs. Willcox's efforts, several of Princeton's most attractive girls were present, and it need not be said that we enjoyed it, and especially the dancing. The feature of the afternoon was the danc- ing of Bromo, who tripped the light fantastic with exceptional grace. As spring is near at hand we are all looking forward to baseball and track, for with Slade and Offerman as respective captains our prospects are exceptionally bright. In closing, I may say that the spirit of the House has been 'most satisfactory and all the fellows have worked together for its best interests. F. C. BAKER, Historian. 81 - 9117,-fifijf-iil fiIt25:,,ijjQ1 ,g,.:,r.f3g:I'-ff:faef':.a..-.1- 1-f-was 1 I. 5 2 E JL E 7-few-ffm R e QLLIU 9TH 4111.1 msc -akiixsf'-R SWWWRRRSERFBR-. - 1- 5 .5 'ii J i iikxi hui H -ni - I xxkx MSX in N4 55 -5 ' f ' if ... 1....a.sw':fA-.- nw- 2- , . . 51--wc... . . EI J, ff '51-32.--In 5 -.r5j- '. -3. 4 1 flu: 'ipg 155412. 'milf 'A ,. - :'?i9T1 img' :Ig - '-fgifiisif. TH, H, F4 'I 1-11 :Ig 21+ 5:31 Irwin. ii.--I' N, ' Eb1x1Qx ' '-'N v' ' 'A ' - A-f 138 'if 155 g.1 'f5 i. :ii VI' 'Q' '- ' N R I A. X '- L... '- W XXAQ- -' '5 m 'W A Wt .,,,,,f, -EMG .: ' . A -4fnl4a1::1H-lnvdel. A 5 :Tu ' A '1' mNN99w XX X NX imnnehp Ziauuse MR. WILLIAM A. ROBINSON . ., . House Master MR. JOHN P. DARNALL, JR. . . Assistant House M aster ERNEST B. RUBSAMEN, JR. . . . . . President 1 J. M. DIAZ, JR. 2 J. W. BROOKS, JR. 3 B. S. OAKLEY 4 W. N. PAGE H. B. HANGER, JR.. W. A. HANGER 6 S. S. WATKINS N. W. KIRKPATRICK 7 F. LEOPOLD 8 C. P. WIIITEHEAD 9 R. C. RAMSAY 5 10 J. B. WHITEHEAD 11 L. W. BROWN 12 J. S. MCWILLIAMS 13 MR. DARNALL 14 R. D. BALDWIN K. A. MORRIS 15 L. M. ARNOLD 16 R. E. LAVIE 17 G. D. SAVILLE 18 F. R. COLIE 19 F. M. REINMUND 82 E. B. RUBSAMEN, JR J. L. HOLMES S. S. HOLMES F. L. SAWYERS R. Y. SMITH L. MCCORMICK J. B. GRAHAM T. T. ROBERTS, JR. A. S. ROSS W. H. KETTIG, JR. C. S. BRYANT I' U i. . '3 Qssssssntcg l 9 2 5 5 ' -..,... elz.. if 2- .If fp 2 ,Tl1'1..s-i:auYi3P sg,'..fQgg':Q5:HijQfiIi 2 '1-49-'1' -- .-1,5 1 .:1.:T :,': --gf-zz :His i,,Q..w..wAf In -, , Q,fU..y,,,,,,,v . .. U w , V I Q fu -, - -1 -2' 1,-ji 1.-, ffff,f'::i15 F229 lair 1 ' fl n r-E .. li-'1' ll' il i ' HL 'EN 563. ,. 'Styli 35 i Egggfah g Plg lg-1ia4:?4l'i5L7l-Lllil Q za l l' liiiliiiliinilu f DN gi :ME -5, A! , :4,'kf'l ' - '- ' ' L 'x 5 - w w -f u fm . viz 'Jw' yi i I x FX xr X, Nix XNN - Q' ' - NQR .NQNSlY.-3l k l. ggQg,,gQ,.m,,?i? ,, ,.., Zmnnehp Ianuse Zlaistnrp T the opening of the School year, Kennedy was well supplied with freshmen, who, under Ernestfsj guidance, have become loyal to House and School. - B Benny Arnold did his best to turn out a winning football team. Things looked very promising, aided by the coaching of House alumni and Rubsamen. The House was presented with a very handsome shield in memory of the ten-man team of 1909. It was given by Schuyler Orvis, a member of the team, and it will always serve to remind the fellows in the House of the reputation they must uphold. While this year's team did not win, it certainly came up to the standard in spirit. - The Christmas vacation came, to the exceeding joy of all but Graham, who hated to miss so much of school and gym. Saville and Holmes have had to undergo some internal repairs, also McCormick had to have some bone removed from his head, although he wasn't a bonehead. Every- one is watching Colie with the greatest interest, as he still has another term and has already almost equalled all former sick records. ' The Indoor Track Team did not turn out as was expected, but it showed that there was promising material and possibilities for the future. Life in the House has been made more enjoyable by Arnold's voice, which was never heard till he made the Glee Club. Embich and Morrison found it a little too strenuous here, so they have taken up winter quarters in other parts. Oscar Reinmund is rapidly developing the traits of a hard guy and Hcollege cut-up. Of late his greatest joy is to play tricks on Rube and then try to escape punishment. The Basketball Team felt the loss of McCormick, Morrison and Rubsamen, but it worked hard and deserved a great deal of credit for the fight it put up. 1 When it is considered that we have Cab Rube for president, the name- sake of a traitor, Benny Arnold, to uphold him, and above all Saville for treasurer-but 'A ls-he ?-the House has so far had a good year and has a promising outlook in baseball. ' . R. Y. SMITH, Hfbstorzan. 83 - ISE. '-- 'F :,j:if'f?f'43+....,ft, ,,,,L.V.,.',.g:?'1,-ggggfgggzggg-L .L i- ii g 3 E -le ., , a.1gnhJL.2M..ie!!mswEAAL-A.AAS .A L. wmv SM wmv - 1 If- we E ' Q -- it If .-'ff' 1.56-' fi Vi i -. 71-1 - . 4 - . ,, I V- 1- - ' 2 2 ' . .. A: lxsxwx vwxxssx N- - , -S X S x A' ' 3' my ., ebpf.. Y WW fXk.X , Eahis Ziianuse MR. C. HARLOW RAYMOND ' . MR. WALTER R. SPARKS PHILIP C. KAUFFMANN . . . O nr- os FUSFUWQ M390 03 5021 :vOmU'2 I-qpgm O- 3 S L-4,511 3' PM Z F' CSIS-'ENQOO FTUEFDU SUQTUFUSI QW!-Ugg ,UCZKHZZ E cn E Z 5 H. M. PLANAS 5 L. MOORE J. I. TAYLOR 6 H. F. DEBARDELEBEN L. L. NEUHAUS IZA F. S. BLACK G. E. MARTIN E. G. RICHMOND j, W, FOX 7 K. AKAHOSHI E. S. NORDSTROM 14 L. E. STEVENS 84 . House Master A ssistarzt House M aster . . President 15 W. D. WILSON L. H. MATTAIR, JR. 16 E-'fANLEY . . EDDEN 17 R. A. BOLL 18 1.1. B.STOETzER S. MOODY 19 L. STERNBERGH H. S. MCGAFFEY . ., -, . .. -' ' L' ff x'41' Sta -'x.L1v'fvi'v1'a 5fQ1i s P 'A 1 A 'wwwkhhi IQQGDQ mxrkm is WXKQRN A ' f , 1, W El Il 1 5 Z, 1 A W . 1 1 1.5 111.121, 334:31 ,ng A M A - Q-g,k.Lq,aq,vh, - uw.. - .. .s , .'-In-xl . .L ...Q .ti-:z gi: E5 - H.. I 113' fg. -ijg f, -. 1:55 Q . 2 -.M V Q . . . xq ' xmr - - -' .gg 1, Ff,,afiZbe?E.4 Ai.-w-flcufva4:.i'5?1s,i XKN, qggglxtxxxxvxg x x i . i3 5 ,,,4 , ': .i w Bahia Iauuse Zbisturp LONG about the middle of September we all began to pack back to the good old yellow edifice situated on an ant hill in Harlem. In the year 1912 the Davis House made a record which will never be forgotten. We placed our name on every interhouse athletic championship trophy except the swimming cup. We have also been well represented on all the School teams and organizations. Phil Kauffmann represented us on the School Football Team, while Rab Neuhaus and Jay Le Fevre made their FL2's. Le Fevre did splendid work on the School Basketball Team and Lamb Sternbergh did the same for the SW1mm1ng Team Harold Planas was an important factor on the Gym Team Dutch Martln Winans Le Fevre Dick Wilson Lamb Stern bergh and Mose Jones proved to be the harmonlous souls th1s year They represented us on the muslcal organlzatlons Kauffmann was on the Calllopean Debating Team and Dick Wilson took part in the Per1w1g Club Play Bing Curtis and Lawrence Moore made the Lawrence Board Dave Winans the Lzt and Phil Kauffmann and Jay Le Fevre the OLLA POD It IS by the hard enthusiastic work of these fellows that the Davis has been able to do her duty so well towards the School one of the essentials in making an excellent House record This year we presented a sllver challenge cup to the School to be con tested for by the Inter house Football Teams Our greatest achievement of the year was the winning of the football champlonshlp Our team was light but we made up for that 1n speed and team work then came Indoor Track whlch we landed with a comfort able margin We have an eye also on that reward whlch gives a House the greatest possible honor the All round Trophy We are glad to be able to say now at the end of another year that we have stood by and upheld the trad1t1ons of the Davls House and of the School E M DEEMS Hzstorum 85 H ,, . . . . ' 1 v 1 1 ' KI YY ' ' u ' ra - , . ' v . . . ' . - 2 . , Y - ' 7 y 1 . . , . 'VA l'. 5? 152 V VI fin Wi -A 1 , 4 v w vr r-'E -' N-' ' if-35'-1-' T 3 R . .' E U 4 ' ' ' ' -Lk: 'L uw E -1 is .1 im NmmW .-l sxmxx' l...-mRmR.sAw.mms, - Y. --A - -'-A ' 4 ' 5 , ' - e .0 ' ' X 4 if .. I5 .Q.,,.,.-, Q-'5-r-H.-5 Qin .T-5 414.14 NAA J:.1,sHu0L1 ',', 1'TfT'. q . ii? iii if-ci?-' 2:-+w:. -3:5 -. ffm, f':'5:. v:1-- r'Y1T. ' .:. ,. .N . fa-im f 1 1 ' I1'f::E -.Sf -fzfif QQ' 'E'-'NK XS WIS-'X' w2 awww' v fb- 33 f. A as 2 f - L: -a.sfe: sv.e.e-A. ' A fix is Q, kg Q 'Q 'h fg.:gvrsw,.,,f . V- .QQ Eapsihe 3901152 MR. HENRY C. HAVENS .... House Master PETER U. MUIR .... . . President 1 W. D. SKINNER 2 P. U. MUIR 4 5 T. OFFERMAN, JR J. F. SKINNER 3 C. NOBLE C. D. ATWATER J. H. HARNED Ruse Zbill Zbnusz MR. EDWIN W. PAHLOW House Master CHARLES L. SCHEPP .... . . President N. K. CLARK 3 A.'R. HENRY 6 D. G. VON SCHRADER 1 P. M. VAN CLEVE 4 2 C. L. SCHEPP 5 R. T. BOWMAN MR. HAROLD A. NOMER . CHRISTIAN ARNDT, JR. . 1 A. E. MEYER 5 3 MR. NOMER 3 4 C. ARNDT 8 GIA. WIGGAN J. A. H. HOPKINS, JR C. R. HELMBOLD BS! SD F? F! 5 D Q UQ. rv F170 00 Q I . - : v Q 2 s l Y I a . i I 1 1 . . i . 1 v . 5 i 1 . I I I I 1 C i . 'n 4 4. P Y I ,. 1 f CORBET B. DAVIS E. T ONKIN W. CARSON 87 House Master . . President 9 W. E. GERBER, JR 10 Vacant 11 H. S. CARNAHAN ALJ QA e W i .ms m w Luv 515 uxuv HN -1345118 KX xwwmw. E A iKSmwS?5'R'2 k'BQRx 'W N'RN1Sx?55IN.a .I 5 ,I QI in 3 3 A IE A ,si ., i ' . , ,fl I '.. fig - 52... ..:...s.1-rs f . 75 firm is 4.4! a- f-S2331-' -iz. 2 AV :'f. - L 'E' 'iff' 151111 irvff' . . - 3' s3.:e-Rm-:oar 13.0-I Xxx- . -ggxy :ig ': - ,j 1-Z . ., -. .. ...-, - . , .. . Y! A., . g-.- -.W A : .- .. ...s ig .3 4.5. 1555.1 1.,vQ:.. .i.,. Ia.-B .Q I .5..i.u1l. -kx-83 . ntnn gg 1 4.1. .1-v ., ,-1-: I . ' ' . -1 -at .Q : 1 .,:- - L I. M A -f. ' s . ' -4. - 1 x x. x A. , 1 X w . -Q. in .f F 'iggw xx x A ixixxiwg xx xxx x xxxx WWA NN N V 6122211 ilauuse DR. FLETCHER DURELL . . . HOWELI. H. HOWARD .... 1 D. C. MAXWELL 3 J. K. MCINTIRE A. K. STEWART 2 J. H. LEH J. S. CHIPMAN J. R. DANIELL Phillips Zianuse MR. LORY PRENTISS . . PAUL H. PRENTISS 3 J. S. ACOSTA 4 H. N. CLARK B. L. BALL I W. B. MINNIS 1 D. K. LUKE V. S. LUKE 2 . Ulibz 'iiuhge MR. ERNEST E. RICH . GEORGE B. MCCORMICK . . . 7 S G. L. DOW ' 9 G. B. MCCORMICK T H. E. SELICK H, E, R, HALL 8 H. C. FRANZHEIM H G A . .HUBBARD ' 88 H oase Master . . President A. FAGAN D. DOUGLAS F. T. HUEFMAN, JR. H.H.HOWARD M H onse Master . . President 5 G. HARRISON T. S. LUKE 6 P. H. PRENTISS H oase Master . . President 10 C. R. COACHMAN G. R. MORROW 11 T. STOCKTON, JR. 2 2 1 - ' ..A,,,.V ' MA'- f ..,. - - A - --L. xy, N.. www xxmxmwxs mm R. X M X g9: .A:f .sS. . :f Jfairfax ilauusz fl MR. PERCY R. COLWELL . . House Master MR. EDWIN KEARSING . . Assisiant House M aster THOMAS WILLIAMS . . . . President 1 W. E. BROWN, JR. 5 G.W.W.BERRIMAN 10 J. G. OWSLEY,JR. T. R. WILLIAMS 6 J. T. TALBERT, JR. Y. OWSLEY 2 G. M. GIBBS 7 S. SAUNDERS R. H. LOOMIS 3 N. HICKS 8 C. E. PALMER R FINLAY R. M. SHERLOCK W. D. PALMER C M. DEWITT 4 E S. JACKSON 9 R. L. HUNTER N. J. CUEVA 89 -1 U ? --VQME --- 9- --- '- ,1a,- 4- L V - 4.2 . H I , Y- V 1, .. - - --- -.G if fi wwmm ' QMMWWWM R-. 535' O ' S E 1 CX A X K - Nr, J, KXCI-',' , ., .4 I I I 1 n 1 f '. lr 4 9 'iff ' .'u, Q X ' 1 I . 'j .ff-1 ,I :n v' 1' X J Q K I g X I x ' x -ff. I w i , -N E yin I ff' rj? my ! . E xl! 11' ! 'Q i , fr-L7-s lrmigiti'-:'L:IX!k V ' , . jig 1 ' Q! X W-2 11 X U ' W N ,I ,Z -1 . ' ,gli f --,idx , ,Y Q5 U aff' ,- wif. 1.- '-. T-w' 't P l J . I . . S le' ' f ' , .. .v' :'. , ,, fl- mummy ' QU 'T WXWWQ QQ XXX Yfffiifi-Q3 N Qi' xr l 2 1 ' Q ' ' l f R f fV1 I gf 5 1, .:4..5.-1' 3357 2 - ,EU seg-mig lllfl L -emu EIS is:-l,iKl,1f' H E QF I 3 L fag. . g Til 1 f' fix. l'f v 4 :1 If-f. e... ff x -' x 'lah -1-.N . V . .,, Yi' ' 'U 'I ' ': 'i' 1':' f' 1 -112 Es: -w ,' ' H I 2 ,. we-v-1-5 3 , .1 -- ' - . .- is lgi ,:': ttf- Bikini d i' : .,l lixiiisia I if 7:5 ' 1' :ef Zh- , S . -r, if nE?u2,:?. ...q.. .-,K -1-. 'f',.x-' . . : 'f 'EEL-, .'7'v1 4 -.fa . ghmfixfit : 9 'n IJ l' MMS ,g ', .Q ,- , H . j fa-afifw ff-v4'fwsi'?ffa 1w l wx xx Xwwwxs x S 'f t -mi , Qlnnstitutiunsnf the Qtbletin Qssntiatinn uf the Ziatnrentehille Stbuul y Zlrtixle 1-Qtommittec SECTION 1. The powers of this Constitution shall be vested in an Athletic Committee consist1ng of the Head Master and at least four other Masters or officers of the School appointed by the Head Master. SEC 2. The Chairman of the Athletic Committee shall be the Head Master. SEC. 3. The Treasurer of the Athlet1c Assoc1at1on shall be a Master or an officer of the School appointed by the Head Master and shall be known as the Athletic Treasurer. SEC 4 The Captams and Managers of the various School teams shall be known as the Athlet1c Councll SEC 5 All changes ln th1s Constitution except those havlng to do with scholarshlp or d1sc1pl1ne shall be approved first by the Athletlc Comm1ttee second by the Council and third by a majority vote of the School Qrtucle 2 Gffmczrs SECTION 1 The officers of each of the Major Sports football base ball and track shall consist of a Capta1n a Manager and an Assistant Manager SEC 2 The only off1cer of each of the MIHOF Sports except basket ball 1 e tennis gymnastics sw1mm1ng golf hockey and cross country shall be a Capta1n who shall also act as Manager of h1s team The officers of basketball shall be a Captain and a Manager Zlrtlrlz 3 dlaptams SECTION 1 Captalns shall be elected by written ballot by members of the team only at a meeting called by the ret1r1ng Capta1n Only the superv1s1ng officer and those el1g1ble to vote shall be present SEC 2 Election for Capta1n of any team shall take place w1th1n two weeks after the final engagement of the team SEC 3 If the Capta1n elected falls to return to School or by supervising officer of that sport shall call a meeting and a new Captain shall be elected in the manner prescrlbed by Art1cle III Section 1 SEC 4 In all elect1ons a ma1or1ty vote shall be necessary If the first ballot falls to result 1n a maJor1ty choice all but the two hlghest names shall be dropped from the l1st 7 7 KK ly , I - . 0 I 0 .I . . 0 , . A n I , 0 u 1 , 0 U S 7 2 7 . l , ' '1 r 1 I- -1 I 1 . . n . . 7 1 l ' - , . C ' . 0 I , 0 , . . . I ' .I 1nel1g1b1l1ty or for any other reason IS prevented from serving, the , . ' n n Y . ' . 'y 91 f 2' 2 f 4 2 . 2 'M' 4 ' ' .eqzgf fi- 1' AA.4 . . e ff .. , , 1. Ji 5. .,ain ..,5ag55:i.Mii 5 , -u-4 u in-l-l ui :- u w. 1 .xi . -ll . dei! Wiimup HV -, - ,g.. ., '-v4 r:.-I-'Mxqx X-xxx, 5 SL :Ti X. X X xx .N. . . A , .x xi .- fbi iii i Q' K x NHQNNWHI xxxxxx xxwx mm f. xx x Qrtizle 4-managers: Election SECTION 1. The Manager of each Major Sport shall regularly be the Assistant Manager of the previous year, but he must beamember of the Fifth Form. No member of any team of the Major Sports, or of basketball, shall hold the office of Manager. SEC. 2. If for any reason a vacancy occurs, a new Manager shall be nominated, endorsed and elected inthe same manner as Assistant Managers, but he must be a Fifth Former and elected by his Form. Qrticle 5-Managers: Burien SECTION 1. The Manager of each team shall perform all the duties of Treasurer for his branch, of sport, and shall be responsible to the Athletic Treasurer. SEC. 2. No Captain or Manager shall contract any bills without the sanction of the supervising officer of his branch of Athletics. SEC. 3. Each Manager shall submit to the Head Master or Assistant Head Master a tentative schedule of engagements, including approxi- mate expenses for each engagement. SEC. -4. No Captain or Manager shall make a final engagement for any contest, or publish any schedule, without the approval of his supervising officer and the permission of the Head Master or Assistant Head Master. SEC. 5. In all correspondence and business arrangements, and in providing for out-of-town trips, Managers shall conform to the regulations prescribed by the Athletic Committee. SEC. 6. At least forty-eight hours before the time of departure of a team for an out-of-town trip, and in doubtful cases twenty-four hours be- fore a home contest, the Manager shall secure, on a special permit form, the Registrar's certificate to the eligibility in scholarship and in marks of the Manager himself and of every prospective member of his team. SEC. 7. In all out-of-town trips the Assistant Head Master's signa- ture to a special permit containing the names of the Manager and Assistant Manager and all prospective members of his team shall be obtained at least twenty-four hours before the time of departure. The members of the team shall go and return as a unit, and no individual permits will be granted. The permit blank of all trips away shall be filed with the Assistant Head Master within three days after return. SEC. 8. The financial report of each contest shall, after approval by the Athletic Treasurer, be filed with the Assistant Head Master w1th1n three days after such contest. , ' .SEC. 9. Each Manager shall be held accountable for closing up all busmess. connected with his branch of sport by the end of the term during which his engagements take place. , 92 l u --' 1 ,- ma.-.p 1 ..-L 5 I A ., .ar ,. ,. , V -L-5 . .,.-.-1.X,.i.-,, ..-- .-r r-:Q g.. NJ I, ww 'U' NCKQQSQTS 1 4 al 5 5 E I l2 K K 5 . - ,www-,a Q fri r , I .1 ':.'ff'i1 5 - i'l 'm'S 'J ' ' '4 I I IQ- 'l5TF?'l 'J :vu 23? 'E 'Qld x74 h 5,52 -Q52 ig! f.3j':,' 'gk rss- ...N X.: .3 .I -, . qw: .fd 1. .-.. ,, rf-'J. , ..., Q ' 's - 2 -11 1.13: L . 15, 'FQ ,gfj jf,,ij: :jg3 iiijiar fi.-u Niki . i 5 rff fr. rl X 'ff t - - Q - -9. -A - 4, 'FPR-A Q ' 2 1 'I4 152 :T ' . ,-' i. 'U' WLUUKL -'villa la .ps .. '. :H H '23-' v 14? - -'W-was . J '- 'I'--: --l- - -- 4 I l lhlnlhilniu mm- sIg g , 'z-1 gi-5 fi.. : , 'P' f.,.,.-. -4 , , is-Q-fvvqdn-.rwrvsags X x, xx A . x X X X XXX , X ' Y i 'i 5- 651, gg' U 4 '- :I v f wwe x x -X. A :ix x A il il 'EXQIQNQ RA ,img Q ,, g. V xxxg, KNEE XX X xmxxx X xwxx xx XXX cy . , - er., SEC. 10. No Manager shall be awarded the insignia of his sport until he has supplled the gymnasium with a photograph of h1s team, and his correspondence, used permits schedules and all his Hnancial reports, including final report of the season Capproved by the Athletic Treasurerj, have been filed with the Assistant Head Master and approved by the Athletic Committee. l . Qrtide 6-Managers Responsibilities All Managers are required to see: 1 That all business letters are written upon regular School paper printed and provided for such purposes. 1 2. That a true copy of every letter sent IS made and Hled in proper p ace. 3 That all letters receive prompt attention, consideration and answer and at the end of each season are filed for reference. 4 That all important letters having to do with the scheduling of games are submitted to the Coach before they are sent 5 That no letters nor copies of answers to letters are taken from the files m the Managers Office except by himself and that all such letters are returned by the end of the term 6 That all correspondence IS open at all times to the scrutiny of the members of the Athletic Committee of the School Qrtlrle 7 Qssustant Managers Elections ?Buties Expenses SECTION 1 On the first Tuesday in October of each year the Fourth Form shall nominate to the Faculty for endorsement not less than twelve names of Fourth Formers as candidates el1g1ble for the Assistant Managerships of the three Major Sports and of basketball The election by the Fourth Form shall be one week later and in each case a majority vote shall be necessary for a cho1ce SEC 2 Known mterest m the particular sport for which he 1S nominated scholarship address composition spelling penmanship and the effectual use of the mother tongue shall be the standard of Faculty endorsement No one either at the time or prospectively a member of the team for which he 15 proposed for Manager shall be el1g1ble for the office SEC 3 Only the names of those who secure the endorsement of the vote shilall be necessary to the election of each Manager SEC 4 Each Asslstant Manager shall perform all duties assigned him by the Manager and shall become the Manager s responsible sub stitute whenever the Manager IS absent from School or temporarily unable to perform his dutles 0 . Y 1 ' 7 ' ! Y ' 7 Y 1 J ! 1 Y . , . . 1 . lr . 7 Facult .shall be submitted to the Fourth Form for election. A majority 7 . -D ' 93 5 1 d l-,l-ji-f gli l1 N xu axlsmw' Lllwmwww T. mwxmww vxwiswsweffszeffs W sf s ' M X ,msx isswgl x xxxxxx xxxx WNNN xx x WWW . ii Z' g 5 5 L5 ' 1 2 . , l f 5 gl , .,, - . ..,,.I' 4- ESE '15 lilf..: :'.Nv:'.g1-iff,-'X I2 lgiv' ' r.,L -. -,-- .. . - v W,-l x, l :4,. , .. c:ir -im,-,i-!3 'Si5,. .Q ,, ,,,. -4 ,U J . s. 'R ...JL 1 .5 .If . 5. 'S 1 -1 '-ajg-' - :LZ 411.-3' iw v N ., , C ,:..f.a-.f..:.1g.. fa: . -,qi N w , W .A -aw, ' ' . 4'-1 :q. .. -1 . 41 .-4 3:-J., 3.1 L, -- :.,-r :' -. .4-' il l ir N- - W .5 Xi ' '.: -I fi- H - Y. IE' : :ja 21 '53, hiya. ii i ij ,Nt I 'I' -N :lr ,, J 'pi I ' f.-f 115- ZH' 'fi f Z1:,A:- au. .115 :ge semi: .. .,',, :-- .. . . . ' ' ' 73 fi' fi- if CRB... ,..-'?i.-- -5 ', meld libiiiiidiiuinn s-iw LI: 2 .' Z luis-F -'f Q, P, ' ML Wpq g 151,33- g '? L .E'F6'44-fi' 'L i: ' ' 1, ,ff X N x x N A. X- X -La, N. x W: x Q. .5 't :W -' 3- :- 9954-E ,,,,,. -1. . . . . Zlrticlz S-'Vacancies in Gftice SECTION 1. The Athletic Committee shall have power to declare the office of either the Manager or his Assistant vacant for any cause, such as withdrawal from School, neglect of duty, deficient scholarship, serious , . . C. d1SC1ISi-iid? it Loss of form standing automaticallynremoves Managers and Asst. Managers from office. Cln Minor Sports, th1s1.ncludes captainciesj SEC. 3. If, for any reason, a vacancy occurs in the office of Man- ager, the members of the Fifth Form shall nominate and present to the Faculty for endorsement, the names of four members of that Form as candidates for the office of Manager. From this number the new Man- ager shall be elected in the same manner as are Assistant Managers. SEC. 4. lf, for any reason, a vacancy occurs in the Ol'l:1C6 of Assistant Manager of any sport, a new Assistant Manager shall be chosen in the same manner as was his predecessor except that but four names of Fourth Formers shall be presented to the Faculty for endorsement. SEC. 5. Whenever a Manager or an Assistant Manager is obliged to resign his office for any reason-expiration of term, scholarship or other causes-he shall at once put his business in order, give up his keys to the Physical Director, and notify the supervising officer in his line of athletics and the Assistant Head Master. Qrtinle 9-Qrrangement nf Svcbehules of Games SECTION 1. The tentative schedule of games must be submitted to the Head Master or Assistant Head Master for approval on or by the following dates: - September 25th, Golf Team QFallj. - Tennis Team CFallD. . March 1st, Golf Team CSpringj. Tennis Team CSpringj. Gctober 15th, Baseball, Basketball, Gymnastics, Swimming, Hockey. December 15th, Football, Track. SEC. 2. The final schedule of games, which' is subject to the ap- proval of the Head Master or the Assistant Head Master, shall be com- pleted on or by the following dates: Gctober 15th, Golf Team CFa1D. it Tennis Team CFallD. APU1 152 Golf Team QSpringD. Tennis Team CSpringj. December 15th, Basketball, Gymnastics, Swimming, Hockey. March 15th, Baseball, Football, Track. 94 El , i- - 2: - v -f 2 . s - 1 -S-2 - . :J-21'-F' 'aff Il --'-1'rYi'w',T5W'tT- 4' ing 4- 5' , . .. I. ' -1 if T111 z Ri Il N QULlv 5T! lJJv X'.a'i-n 'axifiiqgug U 'Xi ii E URN x vguxwwxlwmx sw.. 5 ff! .Sit :hifi ?3Zk - f if f fs- ni. Ji' 2.,.'f'a:' 1 T11 .- ' - ff: 3 :42 V I l'f ' 55- 1:3 11554 5m . :.-XfswixsgfzasryxwifI-ifggi-Nix Ai. Q ,gs E ig .'.5.. ' , 1 :1 x' gnEt- Wi in -- firif, -15 ' p x x lflyi use fxfx-'N WN X 2 Va, .. ,,.,,w.,.. . XX-xx w l XXXXX XXKXY XX Xxtkx - M , I . W H Q' U SEC. 3. The schedules should, if possible',ibe arranged previously by the Managers in such a way as to avoid conflicts among the players of the two teams. A . - SEC- 4- NO -Change may be made in a schedule, nor any engage- ment cancelled, without previous consultation with the supervising officer lofi thte sport and the approval of the Head Master or the Assistant Head as er. . SEC. 5. Supervising ofhcers of different sports: 1. Major Sports. Football, The Head Coach. Baseball, The Head Coach. Track, The Athletic Director. 2. All Minor Sports, The Athletic Director. p-laws uf the Qtbletic Qssnniatinn uf the Zlatnrnzmehille School Qrticle 1 SECTION 1. All insignia shall be awarded by the Athletic Commit- tee, in accordance with the regulations of these By-Laws, after consul- tation with the Master or School officer in charge of the sport, the Coach and the Captain of the team. ' ' ' SEC. 2. Regularity and spirit in practice, effort in maintaining eligibility, obedience to discipline, faithfulness in training, loyalty to the team and to the School, length and continuance of service through the season shall be factors in the award, as well as playing ability. Qirticle 2-flfnnthall SECTION 1. The red block L may be awarded to the members of the first team. SEC. 2. F L S, with block L, may be awarded, to the number of eleven, to the first team substitute eligible players, to be worn on a School jersey or V-neck, coat front, solid black sweater. SEC 3 FL 2 with lain L ma be awarded, to the number of . . , , Y eleven, to the first eligible liinembers of the second team, to be worn on a solid black jersey or V-neck, coat front, black sweater. . i SEC. 4. The L sweater shall be V-neck, closed front, solid black with red block L. This style of sweater shall hereafter be retained exclusively for those who receive the block L in any sport. 95 -7-ws' sl i: I I 1 xi .Ms l C my-Q LU' 'H xmwml 'P , .-12 5. 5 . v , - s ,' ,. F - A 5415 ,..' . ,.,s..,. 11 W., . ....... G L- .- -.-af .r . .- --gg--N-.-'1::'-- - ' . r... -2- f.. ..... 5 .:.g E .fE'i.i?ii:miy Q as -4,'- v 'H i-ff-3'-9 '1'-, if ' f. -r.1f 5'E15 17'- Z -. ff: 'iff 515' . ' , .. Af . 'if'-2-fi' '82 --F Af ' ' - If :lf 1Eim:T:, ffs'i'5f'i1i I -I ' 1,35 l .1 111' G - V 1 Ld' , je, gi, .QUE 1? -'.. .. .. I - H f-- 'iz ' ix- ' ' L 'f - -- 2 . .-- -- A -A i' -miiiililiiniln N-I-' 1' 2 ' 'WW'-s-i '- ' - - Q 2iQ:f.Ilh4.L 'f' w Lf X- X x x x X A. N x .. Y x Y x X .'5 '1 1'- 1- f :35fs34- xx-.gswggiiggw xaws.-N A ,wmysw ag 3 FQ A ' -E QNX-Wil x xxxxxxx xxxxx mmm xxxxki SEC. 5. The L jersey shall have a body of solid black, the arms Striped in red, one-quarter of an inch wide and.two inches apart. The body shall have a woven red L. The neck, wrist-bands and bottom of the jersey shall have six red stripes, one-eighth of an inch wide and one- eighth of an inch apart. t u i SEC. 6. The stockings shall be black with stripes in red every two inches, one-quarter of an inch wide. . SEC. 7. The cap shall be black, Eton style, with red L. SEC. 8. Sweaters shall not be awarded to those who do not receive L's except on the recommendation of the Athletic Committee and the vote of the School. Qrticle 3-Baseball SECTION 1. The red block L may be awarded to the members of the first team. SEC. 2. B L S may be awarded to the first team substitute eligible players, to the number of nine. This insignia may be worn on a solid black jersey. SEC. 3. BL 2, with plain L, may be awarded to the number of nine, to theeligible members of the second team. SEC. 4. The sweater, jersey and stockings shall be similar to the football regulations. SEC. 5. The shirts shall be gray Hannel, with small L on pocket, or LAVVRENCEVILLE across the front. SEC. 6. The caps shall be gray with red L B T in monogram. Qlrtisle 4-'dllrark SECTION 1. The 'red block L may be awarded to any member of the team who breaks a School record in competition. SEC. 2. Who scores first, second, or third in the Yale, Princeton, or U. of P. Interscholastic Championship Meets Cfirst, if one is against three competitors, Hrst and second, if there are four competitors, first, second or third, if there are fivej. SEC. 3. Who is a competitor on a Relay Team to win a prize at the U. of P. on the same basis as above. n SEC. 4. Who scores a total of eleven points in either Dual or Cham- pionship Meets, or both, throughout the outdoor season. SEC. 5. A L A may be awarded to each one who scores a point in an Interscholastic or Championship Meet. SEC. 6. The track suit shall be a red, sleeveless jersey, and white running Happers striped at the sides in red and black. SEC. 7. The solid white V-neck sweater shall be retained for those who hold School records. 96 . il 2 5 Z ' I .15 4 ' ..-Qi,-., ,EE am...1..g .Q-mag' Qlalilu 5,4146 ali-lv ,Ry . I -1A- 'H I 9 411:-., .rf-,I A-Z-ff :kg .I5xr'e .iglv 11 .XXI E!l!m'max-,wan-maya Q it Q flv' 12- :EEZ 'E Q .,.. . 14 ' - r' af 1: 42- ., gn, gn' :g1 '.g,g '1ji1 ii 2 -n :ggi 't' ' T U :! fu' ,ji -H, H Q A H - J' me ...fvlfi-ff4f'ff15'2sfa I wil xxx X 'l . 'Qg dx Qrticle 5-Qpmnastics SECTION 1. G L T in red, to be worn on a leotard jersey or coat sweater only, may be awarded to any member of the team who wins a first or two second places in an Interscholastic Meet- or a1Dual Meet pre- viously approved as the letter meet. SEC. 2. Regulation suits for members of the School team shall be black, full-length tights with black leotard over white. grunts 6-Isasmuaxr f SECTION 1. Red B L B may be awarded to members of the team, to the number of seven. ' SEC. 2. The jersey shall be sleeveless, of solid black, with red B L B, to be worn on a sleeveless jersey only. A Qrticle 7-Golf SECTION 1. Red monograms shall be awarded all members who represent the School in three matches. This monogram shall 'be worn on a shirt or Norfolk jacket only. SEC. 2. N umerals in red shall be awarded the winner of the Fall and of the Spring School Tournaments. SEC. 3. The red block L shall be awarded that member of the team who wins the Interscholastic Championship. ' SEC. 4. The team shall be composed of five players, determined by the usual percentage and elimination method. SEC. 5. At the close of the Spring schedule five players shall be recommended for G L T, to be worn on a shirt or Norfolk jacket only. Zlrtirlz 8-fvlrzams SECTION 1. The Cream team in any sport shall be open for trial to all members of the Fifth Form who have not won School team insignia. SEC. 2. The Captain shall be elected, on due notice, by a majority vote of the Fifth Form. I SEC. 3. The jersey for this team shall be black. In football and baseball the sleeves shall be striped in red, one inch wide and one inch apart. The stockings shall be black, with two red stripes, one inch wide and one inch apart. ' SEC. 4. Basketball insignia ,shall be B Qnumeralsj B and worn on a sleeveless jersey only. , SEC. 5. Numerals may be awarded to the Captain and Manager, and to those eligible members of the team who represent the best material in the Fifth Form, excluding those who have won School team insignia, ' 97 1 Al HE 'flax ,, I mg an a li: LLIP 5-li lllv' iiSiSQ3'Q'u 5 . Il . ' 5 . ' - . 7 - .L -1- ly- .--.--C4---i:'Yr.1 E 'Z ' . ' .-. . . . .. G . . '-' - -Q 3.5 ,,:E,.f1 :sf ' , 'W' 4 if , T '4 ' i' Q,g ,Li. - -- 5-fi '- 'lvl .Q ,I 1 3 gf. I , 1.5 - I: .EilT x'?.a 'iT QC E A 'j fif g A .A ' , - .I .J 4, , '4' Ighfi. -i'gi.ii.-mi-q..-Erin-I-I nn-nu Al Q.iIi.n.iS-i si L o:ggE mf cj gsm , 14 ,-j,QL,,5, .,,,. '?E'-Seq ,X ww X xxwg N sxxw vtsxsxw N5 wxx w. WNNN Y Xxxerxg ' - f-nf -f Qrtitlz 9-Ufennis SECTION 1. The red block L shall be awarded any member of the team who wins the Princeton University lnterscholastic Tournament. SEC. 2. The winners of the School Tournament in both singles and doubles, in either Fall or Spring, shall be awarded numerals. SEC. 3. The two best doubles and best singles players shall consti- tute the team. ' SEC. 4. Each member of the team of live who represents the School twice in either Fall or Spring shall be awarded L S T T in red mono- gram with crossed racquets. SEC. 5. VVinners of two or more matches, one of which at least shall be in the Fall and one in Spring, with outside schools, or who reach the semi-finals in the Princeton University Tournament, shall be awarded T L T, to be worn on a shirt or coat sweater. Qrticle 10-ibutkzp SECTION 1. Insignia for this team shall be H L T on a solid black coat sweater awarded to the seven most Consistent players. SEC. 2. The suit for members of the team who play in two games shall consist of a shirt of grayish blue Hannel with monogram on pocket in crossed sticks, with solid black jersey, and full black tights with one two-inch red stripe on leg. Qrticle 11-Gun Qllluh SECTION 1. Any member of the School may become a member of the Gun Club upon payment of two dollars. SEC. 2. The team shall consist of the five members maintaining the highest score and be open to competition to all who have paid the dues. SEC. 3. A red monogram G LC in crossed guns may be awarded any member who represents the School in three matches. Qrticle 12-Swtulmming SECTION 1. The s L T, in' red, to be worn on a swimming suit or coat sweater, may be awarded to any member of the team who wins a first .or two second places in an lnterscholastic Meet or a Dual Meet previously approved as the letter meet. Qrtirlz 13-Cross-Qiountrp SECTION 1. The winner of an lnterscholastic run may be awarded the block L and the scoring members of a team of live the C L C. Zlrticlz 14-Rlisrcllanzous SECTION 1. Monogram caps shall be allowed to members of School teams only. SEC. 2. The insignia of Junior Major teams shall be a white JR. on a solid maroon Jersey. . 98 Zgasehall NZ-2 rb- , 7g ll . I s ' i ' 11 . ' A ,.Z..C1 - 5 Ai.-lwmwgwmg Lu 3 a 1 1 xQxXQKFfggE!'Q+E F 9 2 1 is ' 3 1 . . H 4- 5515 A . ..........-2-wma ' -.. - ' ,.- -. 7-T -.3,.a.'S+': ' .::f:E.i'nami'Y -:asv -l-- Q-1--' -in 9 UE- ' .' ' 'ra fa ar 2 -:Q 1'-: . A F.. -nrvil ,. - use ' - g ,Q 1, 31, 5.-.3 -E 1.31.2 fr FH? ef: .- i 'QQ' 'aa 1 ni. sip .3 lg .E 1 fi fhllic RQ ' ' ' Lg ' ti- 4 f s . A -'ara iliii- - '-1 I lil-'-'-'-'--9 ax' X ., ' 'S' 'Z' .sf m . 4aL n'Q'K'Nj?' g ,AHJA ima we ww ix rxnfsfx NH A X . 9 .L -' g f.--5 ' ' R-smw5Sv.e3n ml.s.mNiQ.aS.-55.4Wana--5- 9 Baseball Qeasun. 1912 LTHOUGH Lawrenceville did not win the Eastern '- interscholastic Championship last spring, the baseball season of 1912 may be considered a success, as some of the best preparatory school teams were met and defeated, Mercersburg being the only obstacle to the coveted position, and they were successful by the margin of one run. The playing individually and as a team was excellent, but the l N ' pionship Team. The interest taken in baseball by the School was manifested by the large squad which answered the call for practice early in March, over seventy reporting. Cap Kafer, assisted by Logan Cunningham, had six veterans as a nucleus on which to build the team. In the early part of the season adverse weather con- good baseball well nigh impossible, and it was not until the schedule was half completed that the team reached championship form. In the following years the Gym will be used for early indoor practice, as the cage is not suitable for the proper conditioning of the players. . y I Q ji. . i ' ix' 0 . hitting was not quite up to the standard of the 1911 Cham- ditions made The season opened auspiciously with a victory over the Wandering Cricketers, but this game was not a test of the team's ability, as defeat was sustained in the following three games at the hands of Pennsylvania 1915, Princeton 1915, and Blair Hall, due to errors rather than the strength of the opponents. The brilliant victory over Haverford marked the turning point in the fortune of the team, although the Princeton Second Team won on the following Wednesday. Before the guests gathered for the annual Spring Prom, the School took an exciting game from Penning- ton, but later lost to Princeton 'Varsity, followed by the victory over Poly. Prep. at Brooklyn. The Eastern Championship hinged on the annual game with Mercersburg, which was one of the most brilliant con- tests of the season. ,A home run, the only score of the game, in the seventh inning was too great an advantage for the School team to over- 100 il , e 5 V S h 2- Ev.: ,lg -ls 1 'E 1 -5,-1:-'s' .2r: '5'a: L'9 MMU --elf! wladv -S:ifS:i-swgslilirsfww f . vm: , , .. V .- - - 4 - - 3- .1-r.. 1..-,,nii-L I-M r . . -, ii l I I-l-I-nun-ln uma- J 1 -1--1 1'-. L. . , 1. --412. -N ev-fri-G -' mt. , fa Y. :Q-2 X X xXkxXNXN. X X - vj Q N ,l,.ffmSs.w: .. d iii in fi if 5' wmw il ' xxxxxm xmid i 'ffl figs.. come, and a defeat resulted. The remaining three games resulted in victories over Tome, Central High School, and Peddie. It is difficult to pick any individual star, as team Work was the main factor in the season's success, nevertheless, the work of Capt. Ballantyne and E. A. Carter deserves mention, while Scully led the team in hitting, winning the Malley Trophy. The personnel of the team was: Capt. Ballantyne, 1st baseg G. Peacock and D. Paul, 2nd baseg Fletcher, 3rd baseg Scully, s.s.g Rumelin, r.f.g Parsons and H. Carter, c.f.g Wiedemann, l.f.g R. Smith, c.g and E. A. Carter and L. Franzheim, p. Again, under the leadership of H. Ballantyne, with promising material from the 1912 House Teams and with five veterans returning, the prospects for a championship team in 1913 are very bright. Cap Kafer will -again coach the team, assisted by C. H. Shons, L., '08. The opponents and scores of 1912 were: April Wandering Cricketers . . April Pennsylvania 1915 . . May Princeton 1915 . . . May Blair Hall . . . - May Haverford, at Haverford- - May Nassau Team .h . - May Pennington . . . - May Princeton 'Varsity . - May Poly. Prep., at Brooklyn - May Mercersburg . . - May Central High School ' . - june Tome . . . - june Peddie, at Hightstown . - 101 , 1912 Baseball Ulzam I 1913 Baseball ivquah ...L. , , ,.A . 4 ,A 'Q' 'S Q' 5 1 gl E 2 2 t 1, 1 4 ix Z If 4 any -. .P 'f F., ff fi fx 55 .L . A 'Bi A f , ui I 311' '-f:?.-511:--2' Wfb'-Psi-H-S Q 54 .AE L. v .Q X Q, ' . . :. .. .L..- 1, f-.6 xv-M, . .,,. ' ,x fqnw.-ga-.Q 4,-4 . ...M mfg ,C ,IIA Y . if - , -'- ., .1 :N na 5 ' - 1- HA- Y. na,xa-NEWS-NSS -, 1 1. ' ' N Qx A X Mx. X 'xx Ky ,x x H F' 1 lv ixi- -IRQ 33 , . 4- in vf- ' PN .- '.1 N ' ' 'J GY 1 A 4 nx. Nn1ix X b Y 3 igiiuiiuuluufii N i i .I ' is we 'fig ' L NX X X x XX' XX N x R Y XX X Qxv af-5-ur 'amz ,L2 '5,,fj ,AL lx .. . SQ.-:gl xxxxxxxxx , KQ' , fi f ?- . ' -e ' . Qllaptaima' ut bchuul 3126125 R. IC. LEWIS, '86 . J. S. McCoRD, '87 J. S. MCCORD, '87 P. BROKAW, '88 . F. BROKAW, '88 . H. T. JACKSON, '90 G. SHEFFIELD, '92 J. BRADLEY, '93 . J. BRADLEY, '93 . J. BRADLEY, '93 . F. BARRET, '94 . F. W. KAFER, '96 F. W. .KAFER, '96 G. MCK. MATTIS, '97 W. E. GREEN, '98 J. D. KAEER, '01. W. P. PRESTON, '00 J. O. WESTERVELT, '02 P. W. RITTER, '03 H. G. PEARSON, '04 A. W. MALLEY, '05 W. H. PEARSON, '07 F. W. HARPER, '08 F. W. HARPER, '08 S. W. PEARSON, '09, J. G. ZIMMERMAN, '10 H. N. CARTER, '13 . New York City . Pittsburgh, Pa . Pittsburgh, Pa . New York City . New York City . Allegheny, Pa Att1eboro', Mass Dobbs Ferry, N. Y Dobbs Perry, N. Y Dobbs Ferry, N.. Y . Frankfort, Ky Lawrenceville, N. J Lawrenceville, N. I .. Champaign, Ill . Trenton, N. J Lawrenceville, N. J .X Brooklyn, N. Y . Nyack, N. Y. Greenwich, Conn Germantown, Pa. New Haven, Conn. . Trenton, N. J . Trenton, N. J . Trenton, N. I Germantown, Pa . Duncannon, Pa . Camden, Texas Pittsburgh Pa. H. P. BALLANTYNE, '13 - ' 1 H. P. BALLANTYNE, '13 . - Pltfsbufghv Pa L- -SSP ' 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 jf auth all I 51 All fn ll,- Am ix N LUV 515 UJ A x HKS' A 12-'N E 1 1' VFX v 1 XXNNWWW Q Y il 5: ' E 5 I5 ' li 1 ' ...W 'Z 1,-ya-,-A.,g-'-1.27 A f-2 4' 2' , -, ,,,, ia E T70 -i 3 .-,EE 1 , T11-iq.--z -mag---.4 ga .ul -J .. u .f..xgiigyigfqsrW-'.?r'?if . :I ..,. -1.4, -ggi., 4, fi-f 92' WP :sf ..:N, 4..'53rt.wfN,w' Qt 'xg -4' . nfs -J :Y .0 a. 'fi1 m L-ifvef' fn -dniuHiililnM 'ES N ,, - re i5,:1'.E,. 1 2-ran.. 1-.N 45:1 X X 2 xx W- X x I --In NJ 'a 1 32 E Q' -5-H : . - fi .- ' ' ' ' '- -' ' its N N X W- N N V-N g g X Y X er ,. P-1--.L air .. 1 i Xi in rbi, FVN 'VN VN Wx WN KW E -'il 'f -4' LW L0 xx x KW gl xxxxxxx xxwx X gd-'1 D, 71151312 jfunthall Glbampiunsbip of 1912 AWRENCEVILLE, 13, Mercersburg, 91 The suc- cess of the football season of 1912 may be summed up in the above score. After' seven years of reverses Lawrenceville has at last regained her old posi- tion in the scholastic football world by the victory over her time-honored rivals from Pennsylvania. This victory gives Lawrenceville the advantage both on the series, having won 6 to Mercersburg's 5, 2 having been ties, and ahead in the number of points scored, 108 to 105. When School opened last Fall, the outlook was only fair, with four returning veterans under the leadership of Harry Carter, but the coaches, Mr. Raymond and Mr. ' 1 Sparks, in two weeks shaped together a combination that was able to hold the strong Princeton Freshmen to a 6-0 score in the first game of the season. Haverford was met the next week at Haverford, and there the School Won her first victory, 6-0. The game was in many respects a disap- pointment, due to frequent fumbling, but in no way tested the real strength of the team. Tome came up the following week, confident of wiping out the defeat of the year beforeg but the 'Varsity showed the results of hard and painstaking practice, and, playing harder as the game proceeded, pushed a touchdown across in the last quarter. Peddie was the new contestant on the schedule. The team had become thoroughly imbued with the winning spirit, and, in a well-played game, our neighbors from across the State were vanquished, 13-0. Upon the next and final game hinged the hopes of the School, and all turned expectantly to that contest which would be the climax of the year and would brand the season a success or a failure. Mercersburg with a clean slate descended upon Lawrenceville accompanied by one hundred confident rooters. The School unwaveringly stood behind the red and black team in spite of Mercersburg's two successive victories. , - 105 I 5 '. 4 .4 ' 5 vwrsuww-'v----Qs,. , .- . A . :'T'f'f'1'.'ifr5- ' - 'ifi.i7i infii' '-'lilslv if 'il-1-l+ 'li'5'5?3u1'at: fd, - - 'r' F5154 . ' , .. . ,-au .1 ,Xi , X F A. -1-mr v wxxtwxx Ri.. -. .... ,QL 1 rg 1.1 V . -- A 3 .H ig. me 3 , v-!! 4FV i 1g3'X h. -41 12 lar - 415 ff 5' ' Q' 'i M- f'f XX ' WfWi M I L L. f 's 1 ., . -1- 1' , , gm.. .- 55.9 - -ft. a BTI 11?-' - g: .... ' 2 ' - Qifif. .i ' g Sf ' , M g 1 XX xAxxxXQrNxXX W yg x x - X A -hx 'F ' ' '-f . From the first whistle it was evident that Lawrenceville had the better team and would win if Mercersburg was not helped by her traditional luck. Soon after the kick-off, Shenk skirted left end for the first touch- down of the game. A bad pass from center on a risky play was recovered by Miller, of Mercersburg, over the goal line, who kicked the goal, putting the Blue and VVhite in the lead for the remainder of the first half. In the second half the School team came back with a rush, and it was not long before Shenk again, on a forward pass from Young, put the ball across for the second touchdown, which was sufficient to win the game and championship. In the last quarter Mercersburg secured a touch- back, so the final score was 13-9. This game, as well as the rest on the schedule, was won because Lawrenceville had the better team. Each man starred at different times, although the real success was in the team-work built up by the coaches. To Captain Carter, the backbone of the line, too much credit cannot be given, for it was due to his playing and leadership that the team emerged from all the scholastic games the victor. Next in the limelight stands Captain-Elect Shenk, whose brilliant running with the ball in the last two games resulted in all the touchdowns. The work of Foster and Betts in the line and Ames and Young in the backfield is worthy of special commendation. Carter, Shenk and Betts were universally picked by many newspapers for positions on the All-Interscholastic Team. Last of all, the work of the coaches demands the recognition of the School and Alumni. A year ago, after the disastrous season of 1910, a new coaching system was started and it has proved in every way a wonder- ful success. This system has put Lawrenceville into a position where no fear may be entertained as to the future of her football teams. The prospects for another championship team in 1913 are very bright with the new coaching system thoroughly established and with seven veterans returning, under the captaincy of Shenk, besides a Wealth of material from this year's scrub team. 106 i 5 2 a 'a 1 A ' A ij- .. . .V 1' .-1ve1',.1,-..f.-..f ,Q, 4 Emi gr 9 , E ESX 35 EX X HN Xl in 1. Q 'E 'J'- f?E'2-W Z' - fi .f.!EQi' i:'-2'9 ' ' fur 'I ' :sul IA- a. ,n ,. L., , , ...., I . if 'X ....., g ,. . 1 .I gf. .. ' CT- -' '! ' ' fi' ' E A 4 . ' ' A X X -- - 'X X' ---H .-. f i' -M '-ggh xm xX B. xxxxxvxuxx Xx XXXX W j x XX X P ru , Qlbampiunzbip Jfnnthall Ulieam, 1912 FRANZHEIM, W. A. BADHAM, V. fMGR.D MADISON YOUNG, T. BIGLER HOLDEN FRANZHEIM, L. W. AMES RUBSAMEN BADHAM, W. T SHENK FOSTER FLETCHER CARTER QCAPTJ KAUFFMANN BETTS EASTON 107 ! ALE 5 -vW fEX W51Qg ,ms xwxmwmi E 5 an s A-1 4' QNNNSNHI N NNW NNN i Y 'W' A , 2' A 5 E is ' ' 2 ' . -' an ,,.., IE . . .pm -af QEEIU .115 amv i'ifgW5 fr.:, ff? 'f' -. f 1:3-' .:,:5.-5' -,155 , ' '-. . .Q-:f :N--....4. run---E , ,,. ,. ----' - 1 .p '.' . '1 Tl Q33 .5-17 ..4--.-35.95,-1 5 ,MQ 52 :::' ..x,i JQNXEI 'i - ua a sw- ,-1. il i -5,4 ' ' FI-I FT- E' iii if' si-H iiiniiuiiuiiniinininn mi- QI. 1' rj: E1 2' :si ' 25, 4, ...ds 4,251 ' .1s 655l. L I5.PE+r-E: i Q S 1, .2 xx xXAxxN .NN N -SS. N X Y xXXAX6 p -'-- - .4 -rwivx Qlaptains ut Snbnul Clilehens M. G. TURNER, '86 F. S. MCCORD, '86 K. L. AMES, '86 . D. L. PIERSON, '86 P. VREDENBURG, '88 A. FRANKE, '88 . H. R. WARREN, '89 M. C. LILLEY, JR., '90 C. C. WALBRIDGE, '92 H. W. BARNETT, '93 N. BRADLEY, '94 . C. COCHRAN, '95 . W. M. RUTTER, '95 C. W. DIBBLE, '96 H. RICHARDS, JR., '97 H. McCoRD, '98 . D. GRIGGS, '99 . J. R. DEWITT, '00 M. DAVIDSON, '01 F. W. RITTER, '03 F. W. RITTER, '03 C. L. HOLDEN, '04 H. ANDRUS, '05 . C. W. GRAVES, '06 'No Team . . L. S. WoLFE, '09 L. S. WOLFE, '09 F. G. PEABODY, '10 A. L. CARTER, '11 C. F. WIEDEMANN, '12 H. N. CARTER, '13 . Wilkes-Barre, Pa. . Pittsburgh, Pa. . Chicago, Ill. . Philadelphia, Pa. . Freehold, N. J. . New York City. . Montclair, N. J. . Columbus, Ohio. . Brooklyn, N. Y. Dobbs Ferry, N. Yi . Springfield, Ohio . Williamsport, Pa . Chicago, Ill. . Perry, N. Y. . New York City Greenwich, Conn . Paterson, N. I . Riegelsville, Pa Fishkill-on-the-Hudson, N. Y Greenwich, Conn Greenwich, Conn . Bennington, Vt . Yonkers, N. Y . Buffalo, N. Y Harrisburg, Pa . Harrisburg, Pa . Troy, N. Y . Houston, Texas . Newport, Ky . Camden, Texas 1883 1884 1885 1886 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 'Football given up on account of the death of the Captain, JOHN P. KENNEDY. 5 A ,, iq, 4 lx .1 M LIT I5'Xm lNii.lxllnsr E k N wg '35 A X WN X X W, S xx K 1 lXa NlXXX Xxfx X amy n x A 1 A i M FX NA X NX I S J H fb M R- 'W! SSk ugl i 'K- 1 X ,,, ARM Q, f Z' ax 5 1, . -12 -V . --.B - -'., - -. .. '- E35 ' . , E W 4: '. -ffffie 2 1 35115 -- -li 'FT' ' 5 S ,g J' 'fs :,.x .1S'1,::Xgig:-Q2'Xf'TN'-Q ' 1' V Q , . 1 1, 1 . . ,- ... ,--. :uni ' N v -- ll L. fp. 1 - 4 .--- - 11, .- , , Ig 2-2 Hr- ' up .ww H - . .... X ' 1' -Q -. : Q '-rf' ' H 6 1'- '- I fliif 5.251 Li X P 5 r f fl QW 'AE' 'lap TEV: Af -4' f 'l ' 'L '53 'if fa :121 -23-fl: Wiiwlv ff 'fig t H AV E? ir -1,1 .aa Z...An2.. .E , li 2- g.. :UQ .-:exam gin-wqm 5' X .lhf-5,:::, 'nifxn-1 :U h I : . ., A , .A :i X X X U N Q LV . . ,I . , x imrw glf A QYBCUIIU Jfuuthall Qlzam MR. COLWELL CCOACHD GIBBS ' MCGRAW TONKIN VALENUNE HOTC1-uclss RODGERS fCAPT.j SCHMERTZ LE FEVRE TAPPAN NEUHAUS 109 rank X jf-gg f 'Z l I Ai Aillimwxx dmv? a ll wx 151555,-ee -wlgifx N E 5 1 1. xmSw il xxm l -NQQQg'Lgk,5 2 Q A E., Z1 . 1 4 ' s : 5 '2 - . . . -3 U ..- x---a..-.- .. J ll ig' 1 If ' . ,:i,1?P2.5 ':-2.,.:E3,f Z 1 :111f3m:QQad:ig:'- -4 4, QIv1.15.--3-QEIE3:-ms f E.,.,,., ,.,. H , ,if 1,7 .E,rT- JJ? fl5j':,'.' ...X 1 -'-if.f1,x,: ,,,.., ,: , ,,- 'f . eq--::..,w.ni-3.1.4, .5 -,.-.., X 'Yff.. ,,,,, 'U 'G' ' 'Z '-1-Y, I-4' 'gv -JSE: 'fisgv :jar I AFV -iff' i- ' 1:49 U'-K'f'1'Q55gilQ3:..11' a imgxxgwif A ' fi 1:-11' ' 1555- .iNf3-95312-at-if -A ' Q - 4 -' ,A ,. 'P 12' , , .,, , - . -' 1- -- '-5 -' . - N -11 :Nw '. I Y L ,g-5'---xze:.wr..l. i5??i-.ii'5'!fElf' ibisturp nf the Zllratk Team HE 1912 Track Team, although not as successful as some of its predecessors, was, nevertheless, a very creditable one, as Hanford, '12, raised the School record in the pole vault, .clearing the bar at eleven feet. In the New York University Interscholastics our team secured third place, while we were also third in the Prince- ton Interscholastics. Out of four dual meets we lost three and won one. However, in several of these meets we lost by a very narrow margin. . The dual meet with Central High School of Philadelphia was the most exciting and evenly contested one of the season. The result was in doubt up to the last event, when they were declared the winner by a single point. The final score was 50-49. Tome defeated us in the final meet of the season by the score of 65-43. The absence of Captain Johnston was keenly felt, as the score indicates. In the Yale Interscholastics we did exceptionally well, finishing second. Exeter won with a total of 28 points, while we had BM. Captain Johnston -was our most consistent performer, scoring for his team 61 points. Many thanks are due Mr. Prentiss for his faithful and untiring efforts in developing the team. . The summary of points scored by the ten highest fellows IS as follows 1 JOHNSTON . 61M CALDWELL . 19 PARSONS - 11 HEYNIGER . 28 BALDWIN . 16 RICHARDSON 3 HANFORD . 245 SEEBURGER . 14 TAN COCK - 7 1 MARR . 13 111 ' ' f I: E,- imafsasavlxfisi B ' s., x as :L-si -.UJU '4 X Www B SX ne-winasa.-1 2' ku 2 , L, 1w '.saS-SQ. . -X R 'W if 'H X r v If ' g 4 . ,V - ' Eg' T .,.. ,,-,,...q pg- ' -,, .-f.-- .ft1r.1.. ,- Mx I- ix-i,:-bvukwzn - .:5,E.ggf .5A:a,:'- -ff U -L-. :.f-'Q 1 ,li :ff '. f 'wt .7 I in ? , H, A z : V in iLf4 IQ -,ggiz 1: -gi L a-.dh ::..l,.f?:c L f , gl ,i ' il Z 3 z .ff X X X X' X ' X X -' ' 'mm M N' '-A rank Qleam, 1912 SEEBURGER MR. PRENTISS CHAMBERLAIN CMGRJ BOLL SXVEET CHILDS TAYLOR AYCRIGG SCHMERTZ TANCOCK B,xLnw1N HANFORD HUMPHREYS HEYNIGER RICEIARDSON CALDXVELL NIARR 112 1321211 X XXQN NNSSSSX'-rfff N RNYXASRNRNWRSNXA ,Qi Q ' E' ' 5 s , ' . . .. anqmm. A A . . L-E 1 V '33 : . 1.-Q :Eff ' iii F 13?-' 5E?S'3?i'5.f'h:i -- -tftff Wfw-:!.'-1-'rin - qt. YN Nj. 'f- ' 41 13251 'f' ' X5 EEZ vig- 2 5421, 'i,u X151 nk2g.L ',.Lfx.Tx igililig l . 5 1. . 5 ' N , 3, , A- H .. Agn,-0 mum ',mx,,.,,x M5-,X , - r ii uf 4- 2 .1-., unix llllil 1 n -Jlig-.-i5,,JQ,3,g-jimi , . . . A, Hp' V1 h..-sa-'win-.'k 2'rs! tx xx W X x X X X A XX X X km X XX y a Lguga-Um M194 A mi :AEM 5 4' F I :'- , . L. ,,'gi 1. 1 ' ii ' ' 1 ' .:. W I 7. A-. s.L ,-1. . -. ' V ' ' ' NN -:gl xx Nm X Nxyx A ,'...,,T'f A --.,. jf ,ip ni' Bresihen J. W. SPENCER . F. C. CAPEN . N. MCCLTNTOCK . C. H. BERGEN . H. R. WARREN . R. F.,G1LL1s . H. L. CRAWFORD . C. C. WALBRIDGE J. S. VAN NEST . J. M. SCOTT F. CARTER, JR. . W. H. EDWARDS . H. R. LAY . W. A. .DUSENBURY D. GRIGGS . . C. E. WILLIAMS . H. BLANCHARD . C. TRUESDALE ' . F. H. REVELL . W. C. HORTON . J. A. PARSONS . A. C. JOHNSON . W. A. GALBRAITH G. E. MORSE . R. M. HARDING . W. K. GRESH ' . F. K. STEPHENSON E. G. CHAMBERLAIN ts uf the wrath Zlssuniatinn . Pittsburgh, Pa. . Bloomington, Ill. . Pittsburgh, Pa. . Red Bank, N. J. . Montclair, N. J. . Detroit, Mich. . New York City. . Brooklyn, N. Y. . Trenton, N. J. . Frankford, Ky. Williamston, Mass. . . Lisle, N. Y Washington, D. C. . Portville, N. Y. ' . Paterson, N. J. ,. Anderson, Ind . Altoona, Pa . New York City . Evanston, lll. Peoria, Ill. . . Troy, Pa . Helena, Mont . Erie, Pa . Rutland, Vt . Vicksburg, Miss . Norristown, Pa . New York City l . San Antonio, Texas A. 'TAPPAN 1 . MaHSPlCld, 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 , li 51 , ,-if an leg Q E 2' 4mmwg6w' 11? 14.22 E 5 G fs QQ Q ff 1 :xSdmRiwAkKSwkilS5'6 'iii MSQQQSSQGQN J 'mf 5. - 5' E E ui 5 - - .-.. - . , Q fg, -A '?'.,.-,A-N..- 7: Ifv ' - . :fauna 'ij' ' -4 .pl-1 .. ' -. i-. ' 'Ab I . Y - 2 -.ff fs if-,f , .3-, s , , M -, , -5.::.w.',Q..,. . , . -N.. 5 . Q-. . -' ' 'f Z,1' I 1-774 ,.. XI Ji i fl 'l nh! ::: --, lv sl.nA.' N1 i '41 ', 5 1 A - -a f l ' '- fx I' ' -l. x, -, , , N Ti' . V ' I i I -i' L' ':' ' . Q ' -1 - , -gl, .-3: ' ,Z-4, H, - , . L I 4: LE S. v m, i'? :5'u 'D H B ml! ' D h FA A Nh 'Ig fi ' Z - . 'L -is J I' brxnwn- '24 X ,.-fi .R 2, ' X K 5 -uf' -' ' 1542.1 . -1, ' ?sa-ls. 2' 1913 Trask Squat 114 Q W LZ XZ Z2 I, .-4 I J I 'IX 1 A f '3.f' - X .ff Q . era .Q MlIW,.,m .J , Q ff ' if 'f f msxwi 1tkwgg,111i:i XX x' qw 'mx 'ax x , H86 ., f 1,,,'gv - 1' If yn: IQ 1 ll 'V 'f 'f ff ff f f W if f f ff QM I f MM! f ff, wed f Maw 5 , x, l,l V I1 il t . W l 5 1 I 1 1 1 ,N . V w . 5 . l ju. , , , 'W -. ' . ll '5 -V 2 l -' . ii?-'i.a1Ei5Qsm:1iv Q1g1glu QM Gm-lvf'Mfs2i.wS 5'5 '- at 1 r pf: 952.-zf its E- A -' -' '--xx 1 2 ', ' ' ' A :rf , . ,- ' ' f,' .. . '- J xw sw xjvi s xsxxsx xxmxwxvw www lm Xxx X w w ' asketh all x . i Vi HF, Basketball season this year, although- not quite as successful as that of last year, was a very good one. Owing to the fact that ,Jn three games were called off, the schedule, which originallycon- L f 2 sisted of about ten games, was cut down to seven, consisting of two games e, y with Princeton Freshmen, and one apiece with George School, Peddie M Institute, Pennington, Swarthmore 'and Princeton High School. The x girl 3 games with Peddie- and Swarthmore were lost by such small margins, the N . .scores being 28-27 and 26-24, respectively, that it would scarcely be fair li - for either of the two schools to claim the state championship. Gur team was a very good one, consisting' of Captain Carter and Ballantyne for guards, McGraw for center, Franzheim and LeFevre for forwards, V and'Dickey and Rogers substitute forwards. The one great fault of I ll the team'as 'a whole was that there was not enough team work or passing l ' to get a man near enough to the basket to cage 'sufficient field goals. . . ll V McGraw at center was an exceedingly strong factor in the scoringof our T ff., points. While not apparently covering much ground, he seemed to be ll always under the basket to shoot when the occasion presented itself. , ll, He had an average of about six or seven baskets a game. LeFevre and E Franzheim were both excellent men at the forward positions! and helped be the team greatly by their shooting from' all points'of the floor. The if guards, Carter and B-allantyne, deserve muchcredit for their good- work. ll ,X They are undoubtedly two of the best guards.Lawrenceville has had for ,Il some time and their blocking of passes and general teamwork was ea great !f1+5 stumbling-block to our opponents' scoring machines. 'Mr. Hall as coach- l certainly is deserving of much credit for his coaching, as is Captain Carter, who led the team. The scores of the games follow: w' 1 jan. Princeton Freshmen Lawrenceville il I Jan. Princeton High . Lawrenceville Feb George School. . Lawrenceville , .Feb Peddie Institute . Lawrenceville lf Feb Princeton Freshmen Lawrenceville it ,fd Feb Pennington . . Lawrenceville Feb Swarthmore Prep. Lawrenceville 2 . I i . 1- 2 ' -. li Z ll l 1 5 k N ' 5 in 5. 'F I! 1 y , --,, .-' 13 . 5 ati- 'ff 'ifiiil 'if 'f.,':!h33 'HJ' '31-Wflriflimm -A-- 4 ' 4. -: 1-N :gs 3 X - ' 3xN.'N, 175K xx Xa'l a 41- :.' ,-J. ,,.,., 1. Q - ,-.-ik QLXQ.: f gxxxxxxvxxgxvxx g gi' Basketball mam LE FEVRE MCGRAW BALLANTYNE MR. HALL QCOACHD FRANZHEIM, L. W. CARTER CCAPTJ DICKEX' 117 'lf 11 11 1 51123. .5 1. 2 11fsQg1f 's 1 .1 f :ia , if A- ,1 111111 my 1 1. 1'1 11 111 W. 11' 11 13, ,11 I1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 11 11, I1 1 11 111 11 11 1, ,, 1I ,1 1 111 1 11 1 1 11 1,1 111 1 ,. ,1 11' 1: I 1 111 111 11 I1 11 1 1 1 11 ,, 11' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 511 ' , Z1 ,. , , , , , 1415 . , 1 1 1 'ilillv w.w:vlS1s , 1 X slxmzsww W, Xwxwxmx W., Q I 5 g 2 E l' 4 A l 'L L ' N W5 x 1 4 -'X' 1 N1 1 Xrxsx xi X 4 H 1 517 ,, 11 ..1 , .- . lk 1, 2 1,13 E :rf 31,2-:5 ' ,,.s.,.,--f,..s5 ., -' 1-qqpij-fqgf-vivfal' 1 ,. ' ' ' 53,1 a- .tz,,wy- Iuhfwlg-1 'i- -X2 1 E--QNQQQXQQSA-QSQR-'k1 2,-' -it -4- Lf - 1 -as 1 fx.. .NWN X ' - E -11411 ,, A--M W, 43 1, .. ,re M, H L 1 -. E 'ask , N x x x X x 1. . ., 1 'T 1 E xx xxxsxs xx xwxlr kwk i x 135 E- '- - 1 ' I f V '7 ' N-f -. xxx'--. EmZ.' btnimming sam HE Swimming Team again upheld its usual brilliant record by going through the P season without a defeat. The School has ever had remarkable swimming teams, being scholastic champions year after year and-having been defeated by only one school throughout the history of our athletics.. Thisyear's team is well up to, previous standards. By winning the Interscholastics at Princeton, New York and Pennsylvania -Universities, the team again clearly proved its claim to the champion4 ship. Once more both School and scholastic records were broken, for which Captain Norris should be congratulated, and in fact the OLLA PODRIDA extends the praise of the whole School for the work of the entire Swimming Team this year. ' P 1Bnints nf the Exam 1 Lawrenceville . . 14 Princeton Freshmen . 39 Lawrenceville . . 29 Princeton Prep. , . . 15 Lawrenceville . . f 36 Central High - . ,. . 17 Lawrenceville .,.. 40 West Philadelphia . . . 13 First place in Interscholastics at Princeton, New York University and Pennsylvania. Zinliihihual Saints CAPTAIN NORRIS, 34 WATERS, W. P., 12 MCKELVY, Zyg STEVENsoN, 295 1 STERNBERGH,'L., 10M LUKE, D., 1 ' GERBER, 26 AMES, IOM WILMSEN, 1 FRANZHEIM, H. C., 19 BULLEN, 6 GREEN, 1 ' HO-TCHKISS, 5 1 A i 118 f - - I 1 I F -'EG A A mzaimfu X Li-IV la '4 lv' XnYuaJxl1lxuQ Wvvwx Q , 5 Fig? QQ Q ammmmmw WW lmm i'i RQQQQQ 5519 - ufifm W 21 I 9 - Q 5 3 , .45 ,. . ,, .-2 2 . 9-5 'E' ' 2 61 5 - -ni f..x-.: N::m,,E,.:fw-z-W W ,A , Q fr I fi . .. ,fx 2 .' 'diff' 114' I I , rf- f 'P if i ' UQ' w'I !s E ife' W.: ',QtTfu .. .. M.....,gm-wig f ' 'f 1-'v ieffi . . , ,. . 1 ., x - , . -In 1 I , . A L- 'L . S . X L ' - .-. ga' 'v,. X-,, - ' ?J-X g li' ' ' ii' H 51' lr -H 11-. , ,.,.'-51:11, ' -' ' :men 1E:Q'.f.::. 'S . ' 1 1 .6:?-41'v4aJn?Elv:1:- 'x ' 1- y -AJ ' K , ' 5. 1 -' .: , Lp. . in - H ' -V QW, 'X X , ' h I' jr..-.. ae .1 UQL, 45- -ggffvs 01bHmDiUI15iJip Swimming Team WATERS MCKELVY GREEN STERNBERGH WILMSEN FRANZHEIM, H. C. GERBER NORRIS CCAPTJ STEVENSON AMES LUKE, D. K. 119 EP , , ,. ,. Q EI 21 Q - ' ' 5' 9 m W , 5,45 .safer-14 h I' 5 7i5L l F :Q 3gg,:'A . V ,...., -,:3,,i.. 1 N i11 1' . - . . ,BR - . X -Rafi - .. Q w h aww -v 2-5 - Q. ' ,452-?',p93QZ211m. 7' . r'fiP5'Q VE L71 . ., ., f , , J Ip f.., mb. , ' -' . .vsijg Nm , ' X 30 , 3 .. ,-:,s-:ezswvgf - ,P - Q L H qu, -L, ,541.:5eWm.W 1 Q. G- . X-g u!E5x,. 1 '23 ! I - ,I ' 0 9 X. , Qx --X fm m.. ,fv Q,,Q'. nay., ew. ' 'J , 'J' . :fa ,P ' fllffyl 2 .I Sims- 1250 a'-1 xx, Viv . 1 0 .a 1 I , , fly? 'xi' ,l ,I . L, f 'iv J- t X f - f - 4- N fx f ZX 1 5 - - ' --'N -fl ff' L. gwwm , 5- if fig-.vig-53 if - if ark E jf Q 4, fl Q ' f ' 'VX Swifnf WWMA U ' gm ,..q EK- - - - - - .fn Fmgflie iwmww ffm ' f' ' 1 g Q S Z' ll ZWIXQ' ,4 Z2X A fy: flwgfi if I if 35 Z1 W gl if 5 wx f I 7 X Aga. ,e1.4fz.w ivfW,.n I , Wq!f4i?- fx 9 7' f . afar X f af f T 4 1: mx' . EYQAX: mff MWQJ Q zu f ' ,MW Ex H- 5--f4M,,ffffff ax 24 ,ng .fo , 1 ' X - iff! Zfrn , 5 - 1 2' 3 fw,,LH:,zmhz,z:j - - -- --- - - ff: af , , QWW - ?:fWW j l 7- N355 . f ,M . ,. , , - -V., :waffffff I ,Zu n 0250: X 9 5: ,9e If?3 - - .. ...-'11 I5 1' '5'+.5i1'4 . Q-wx-'-Qzw 1 - , .1 x 1, 95253-5'gU sg,vswB2+2. O U21-r FD fD ' giasffgb-Qdi '-UDSQ hQ.U2'sE20ESg5'SEQl?isSi O' - Oi-O I3 W' ' 53- acjvomgxiig-.ig'HV1QD'C5'm D' oUQwo:1-'mon--' 'qgfvmf-ffl E.QO ggm fbi-qw EWH1 'OQO-.QClQ,., V 2 5-DU-3- D- '1 95 r-IQ'-ND-'fD:V,Cl.03efDS54Bk49J Z3 OQ.9,AO2'DfDSg5.f9,' HSSQQQ 'YI OD' 'cf' 5.14-rn 'fD Do Fm 5 4fDQ-.k?,.tf.,.O-I FD CDH. SDo fii3B1E'o 0514535553-' FD'-E , ITD... 0 - ,... 450,-ng' 5+ Dm,C2.,crQmg 'm H-U? :s Ug9f. 5Lgdmo5fD'D'Q..Z9.k4 FLEDQU-gEf05'5i5UUD'9-J29f5 D in Ln!-lu :FQ-5f'32msS5ng'l 022 QPU: :wo-'DUQ ,Z 5.3 YD my-QUQ SDD-WIND 34-r UI Q5-,dwgrzm 5 BV :Q-BO x 5.053-5.EHf-r: mg Dm? mg5:ssQSP:HgEg3Q D::5'g D5:f-+?,'E,'SD,.,2 94: Q f?QO3'wCfEf+w5D'.C15f'fO H4 Wg!! QM-Jvrofnogp :s D-.EQ O Dddg :rDE.DP 4-1- cDU'?CSlE-g 3V'O28f-Bg34 gy- :-' SD fD 'SD ' . fp 99,-.CD 'S. QJff3 CD S15 E'Hfn 'oOm f:Dd sTw,:n cn 'DCD'-1 rn mm 4-1-52. SD FDPHHHOOW cn99.II5 f'ffDD-f-f ff' HQUQBSLEGO 55? 29505911 :agar-.CDCDSDP- 4PgID D f-+g3:v-:Sf+,.,'O' CD- no-1600 VD CD CDO D 9J mmf-r93O f-1+-119-if-+5-D an ,-A - r-+1115-'Ur-1-. md 33-5,-,--mga!! OC-' no gmiwmfggggg-gjzimwg Omfbm : f-pm Qc-DE' E,D ,U.Ug-.CDwg 1gOED..U,5.U f ma'-QE, 'U,-.42 OC'D ':.- gp . g,fDO::sD'S2:fDFM7DQ.g-Dffgcs AoP'f'0Q53'ff :ffm-.- .ma-. Q. 120 X HRW, 1- AJ fr, lnx, E mggsgmw Quju 51a ul-L14 NQXRRQXQ' -4 ,..........,.. lgsxif 1 i X N111 N 'Evil 4 W Xmxw Q g QL 1 5 q1 '?M'X Nvm X XX xXkkXX XX x if x i v get 'ia yiikv. 'QA Gulf Ulizam BADHAM, V. C. WEEMS BADHAM, W. T. QCAPTJ SLP-DE 121 My 4-avf'f'z'g 'Za' f. 7..v..--ff snag fr -A . , A4'- 1. ' srl f i ,. . .mr .. - fix- ,. -., -f'i :, 1 '-g,: 7 - - 1 ' i - inim'nn um- : g 1 -, . . I M- -M. 554-ff L'-A-ie. 76- 'T fl '4f 'i:577':ff Wg QNQQI XXXX xxmwxw RX mms , 351pf....Ss,-aff. an ,. :'5'?iQlfl'3' ' '41 Illlllifu . A I I 11 Il lllllllpgm lllmllllll X llllllmlllll mm I . , will X lun ii -E p. u its ni, 'fl , pgs, , ..l:m,,,,,,,, y uliflIIlIl lllI'1 y , A.., 'lr Im ff J T Ylllll ll Ll 'llllilliunmllllllfl' r 'Q' Y X r , , We Qin-.71-'14 CHIJ55 EIIIUPITRY HE Cross-Country Team last fall, although not as successful as some of its predecessors, was, nevertheless, a credit to the School. The team was represented in two meets-the Pennsylvania Handi- cap and the Princeton Interscholastics-winning sixth place in the former. A'meet 'was also held with the Princetonrlireshmen in which we were defeated. - . U Besides these meets there was a run for the O'Fallon medals, which were presented by Captain O'Fallon, of the 1910 Team. Slaymaker, Long and Selig, respectively, won them. The entire team and also their coach, Mr. Noon, deserve much credit for their hard, conscientious work, and are to be congratulated. x ' 122 Li Ag I 'Pia M I mxwnww LL 5 I wgvuliszw wx mw kkkx Q2 , A-QQ ? is 2 Y nik N l I I Bi in mm www l x!mw i1 kkggigisk N .wa 5. A M 5' ' E 1 F I . 'E 1 rl' 2, 2.:f5' 2- f,:'f-13 ,J :' - fr ' 1 'H N - - f 4 5 . ... ' if E .L 55: 1.-Q: ' H X ' ' 5' 'N-'g '- -- nel-15 -41.5 v S i-S fig X T ' 'QI 5 fig- ,W .,,.,,M. Y '-.' 'J '. 'L' 'Y-'A' 1'4:: i u'f'. 'fl AI ' - -I - - N 1-'--'R NL' - . . . K y- v 1 5' A4'.'.' I. 42' k 'Q 5 i ' QF :gf '51-13 :55 - Hey , fi-1: i i I 1 wings! 1.1. ' NVQ- lQ1:I.i',xNww '-kxlu H :lu .5 . .i 25, -1 , ri 'sf . 1 ' ' ' 4- - ' I'- '2' H ' ' zjik is nk iq-A ..r. . K 52, Qfflia-.f-1,3 KN U -1 .0 ' 1 .,' -155421 sf. . L-v-few-wx-ZN57-12-ix h Q, X ' -- ' ' ' N - .1 - In . M . QS L K ' 'P E T, ', W ' ,.5f,W??:fSm.f2fi 51 QEruss:QEuuntrp Team COACHMAN, W. F. TAYLOR, H. F. CCAPIJ SELICK SLAYMAKER 123 I 4 9 V l w I -A Q s s 5 V f f ' ' . .-if: 14 .:Z-- -,,, 'fs : r '2 g '7': 2 mv ' I l1lMl1liIl n-IH i:'z ! i i '--- 2' - '1 .L- 1.1-3 -M. , . .aLm1si51ag xxv xxmxmww mms if-wwm v xX N-'Ef'n '5'rW- ' 1- MEM' . i A c. Ml ' r X ' m - 3 ' 4 F ,, ..-- ' I Ll'--AA. ' 3 2 f df 4? .ff I! . .--f X - G5 S in ' .1 ffflix ,f, 1- . Kr ff-49 'Zii5 1 1 H ii fi??1.-Raef' ' ' Z -f , -A l- 'Y'-iiiiiigil' s Wg . V, I f 1 I -425, I, C- 1 f ' ' f ,ff ,ffpf -f' ' Qleinnis Qieam ITTLE can be said about the Tennis Team, as only one match has been played so .far-that with Princeton Prep., which resulted in a tie-but so much good form and fast playing was shown then and in theSchool Championships that Captain Stoddart has great hopes for success in the six or seven matches that come this spring, and we surely should do well in the Interscholastics. In the fall Captain Stoddart Won the singles with Cuddihy runner-up, and Stoddart with D. Riker won the doubles, Folwell and I. Smith being second. 124 J V 1 1 f V , Y I 1 Y g V f-- gl 5 3 7 t -'li 1 Q W ,-' ,Z -G M -A .'4- A ..-L A :fig gi-,igzf f'-if fif: 'li fi :' i j25,:+Pjg'Qg-ff? vyzrm A' new .. Q- ,--f , - XI f 2 'rf i z Q gig ' mb!-. He, 'J ,EQ 1.-1 -1' Y' I 5 ' 1 S' -Iil rd s UM' ur 15 I . : Y api -v -qw mx mNNQ9Jl xXk xxx X X i. Ng ir-5?3L u :.b ? 3 l Y . 1 1 Uliznms Ulieam I I 1 1 2 1 FOLWELL SMITH, I. STODDART CCAPTJ RIKER, D. 125 , 1' , x 51 , , , , '5 1 f ' A Q 5 E , 5 , .,. . . N -:Ev 1 I? Z' 4 I ' V vg...:1. ggwq.,..:.x. 1-3113- A- xlNwa4x4:Sq aSb' M ' A ikxillr ' I .- r. :Ni 3 5114 93 . ' 'W'i-Vibaffi i i'i: ix- - - -BTXKNNN A i s ifg-0356245 ' f- -1' f1 '5'JL'f 51.5 .dz.-Q-Jace'-im'W'51S5 XXX- Y P fi NX NX WN-XX . N . x . X it-Y 6'l71l!V4577615 HE Gym Team clearly had a successful season this year, notwith- I standing its short schedule. At Haverford the gymnasts 'made a place for themselves among the first in the country. While getting only third place, they easily took the events in which they were strong. Captain Gerber deserves credit both for the honors he won there and for his showing in the meet with Princeton. Other individuals on the team also won praise, and the School believes that if more meetsf had been available better material would have been developed. t Q 126 ' il 5 . 1 g 5 E Q ,lg Q P 5-W s hhu l : zu n m ,,::.4 nm egg A ,E '1'l:: -'frgii fsafkf' . 5-M Mm -. -. tg- :fx jj 5.75 i l l' Vf'?igWE1 fQf,11.'1'-1,7-,I ,.,... 2 ' ' 2 2 sg, Sf' ' ' YZ 1, -, . ..,.,.- -swim -. -NL NN Xwxxvwxxxxvxb ,SL E I vgiavrp, Sym Team Franz WHITTINGHAM RYAN. R. M. GERBER CCAPTJ 127 SCHMERTZ el 1 I x A k P' 5 F as . E I ' 5 A,j,51:3.j55g-' 1g:iig::., ei,1g q,xi:g,l5kim-:L awwdug E lf A . .. - ELS an s 7 1 4 123-?'5 eS' .. 2 ' .NS!!?'L5l xxmxxw B5 I-WNNRN xxxsxc 5' 'WM ' H We ' Gaul M Gun Iuh 1 O' far this year the Gun Club has been resting on its arms, so to speak, not having had any shoots with outside clubs as yet, although . one has been arranged with Princeton Freshmen and one with Princeton Prep. 'The Princeton Varsity gave an exhibition shoot here in the spring, and later a cup is to be awarded to the champion of the School to encourage the sport. The team is as follows: D. C. RIKER, Capmm L. c. HU-CK 1. RiKER C. B. BECKER p J. J. OFFUTT H. L. HILTON-GREEN i 128 B E li f - 5 . , . . - 1 ll E--X N. . Hblgju 1 3 qll1u.:,N ux.iHEH,Q-hm-srizi . V ,,,- J pi.. ,I ,-.I 'gg , I 51 H.--Q .k .iviaii iffmiga iwi FA-H A ,I ,f -2:5 'fsflwf ' -- rv fr. if 3- ,, 1,-, ,M fem '--- ' -' 'x :awww ,, in , N A ,5:xm,Qm,H, x mm xg E . 6 9 'f'E- 4 f !f f a:'9 gf5m- ' X wvxxxxsxxxxvxx xwxx i 'S?'zif---5'af ,u '1.' Gun Qllluh HUCK RIKER, I. BECKER OFFUTT HILTON-GREEN RIKER, D. QCAPTJ ' 129 , x 5' 21 s 2 s V 6 P Y . . 7--A-sv-vrfvsfl' .... ,-.ss-. . Q 1: ,fy l'.' j 2 Q :MIG .1 'itr' ,.Q Q! '4 id U 'i:. r.1ij 'HL A Jl,,I:' e 757. '. '.j:'j.' Q' 2,19 225 -- ' - 'Qi' e .far asf-1 X1'Q5?'wi xNf - ' ' - N 'GK' '4ii1'iXa t ' -- ' 1 if Dai. -g. 3g'5'frf:Qk Xyx, X -W? - XX XXXNN X xsxxvxgxxx-xx XX X NX si .if - . C' '79s -Q '- V --1 - ,zf-if-555 ' V F x--- -ls. -- , . .,5-.ij-1' Q Q - -. rSb?ffiS52.31.' - M '2-3:-z.. .. N X'5 f1?32-. - ' 2 .rc x - . 'J' '- .a MP- . . .:-f--:- ' . -215:-I-I-.'-'MT' '- ,- - X- - ' bfi:-:. ff9vf1v :':',., .. Y 'LE--TPI' -.-+1 ' ,. , -L. ' 11131:-'. ' 5-'5:5r7:i-425315, ' yi' ' ' - ' 5 f f 2 ' ' S? fl' xx.-: f .- 14' i . . .-. .. -. ef.-ff:-' .Q-.jug 7-235 , Ula- y,-' 1' , ,, A ' - 45? - --.' r Ngf: '7r:7:fi.' '-' ',. .1 41 .J ' 533-' 3 A - -1' ', I 9'5 5512-1 . W' ' - ' . .T51e..'i..if 33139-IQSRQ ' if f 's.fel1l5-5'1 N- . - .221 .- 5.-5222125-'-1'.e-wigs-1L-Zi,-in-.ffT,,:W-..,, .- ' -P 491 Wea. 1--S 4.11111121423.1-'i-:wee-f f 2 -frfKllK1WQg 1 9 -4 4 Mg, ' , -SS S ss., 'f,,. -'ITT ' 1 I ---sf-, -' rl' 'e 1 , 1' X x -' 1, ' 1 .'5:2'- 'Z X -- ll NS' ,--. . 115' h: ' I 5 '-:.1- M-fJE'?n-. - 6543 --' ff ff ff 's 1 .. . . .xf 1 4 ,C ,. ,-. A gn, A0 I, ,,, ,. f 7 Q, Ley- Qnffcf' : L' ., . T-f.t-gsffg.. ca 'fs-' - ,.:f.::2:zEe:p' f 3? 4-Q . 'SA' ' QW Swimming 25 ,Ydrds . 12 Seconds . . J. N. RAWLEIGH, Ex '12. , 50 Yards . 26 4-5 seconds . . C. B. MARR, '12 100 Yards 1 minute 3 3-5 seconds C..B. MARR, '12 200 Yards 2 minutes 35 1-5 Seconds G. S. SMITH, '12 Plunge . . . 68 feet 6'inches . . A. E. NORRIS, '13 House Relay Q200 yardsj Upper vs. Hamill Relay - C100 yardsb . . School Relay C200 yardsj Junior 25 Yards Junior 50 Yards Midget 25 Yards ' Junior Plunge . 1 minute 59 4-5 seconds 1 minute 3-5 seconds . 1 minute 51 3-5 seconds 12 3-5 seconds . 30 4-5 seconds . 15 seconds 62 feet , 130 DICKINSON, '11 HAMILL . B. MARR, '12 . N. SELBY, '12 . C. DELACEY, Ex '12 H. C. FRANZHEIM, JR.,'16 W. P. WATERS, '14 E. S. NORDSTROM, '14 1 A. H. REEDER, '16 fc Q G. S. SMITH, '12 IA LG l .2 A 5 , -fs- .. I. -..- 5 -sf: ':':'.'P Emp 2,11 I -L, 0 N i YYY 'VW' n , xwwwmxxn x mx NSN i A31-X Q. X, X, x kwlmwwxkw M J 1 ' 1 5 E K . 4 1 .1 Z I c 1- 4 X 4 fri , , ' Hx ---' : , l.:::'17 Z QM s':'m'S 'X 1 '43 I Q Af. fa. .WMS 'QQ . 4 1-1+ ...rf ' if -555 --'-W '..s-S ,. .. . -S '- ....1. .- ..,. ' ' V- ' -J 1 'iz -'ff' , .. ,,. , X ... - i 4 - 1. I,-p ,,.. N... vs-D, :U ls, .A-N. , . . 1 1,--I if ' f i. I ,'--- ' Iv .I Q16-'ski .509 W - ' -- 2354 -if. , 'ip 'ni xg1,:,fTiS:Ix'.1,zQ1X? rv. ' Qui 'G IIN I 5 .. -1 1 sara' 1 .ae- '.'- 5 H : 1 ,fra .wk ,ifdz,s...f 1-'iii' R mx xx -'---I-'-'U N ' X Y N l 1, J Y km! gr ay, nwag - 4 S,-, 1' ,V .5 100 Yards Dash 220 Yards Dash 440 Yards Dash 880 Yards Run One-mile Run . Two-mile Run . . 100 Yards Dash Cfuniorj 120 Yards Hurdles . 220 Yards Hurdles . Running High Jump . Running Broad J ump Pole Vault , , Pulling 12-lb. Shot . Throwing 12-lb. Hammer Track 10 seconds 22 seconds . . 51 seconds . . 1 minute 57 2-5 seconds 4 minutes 42 2-5 seconds 10 minutes 30 2-5 seconds . 10 3-5 seconds . .. 16 seconds . 25 4-5 seconds . 5 feet 9 3-4 inches . 21 feet 9 inches 11 feet . . 48 feet 8 inches 188 feet 4 inches 131 C. W. DIBBLE, '96 J. A. RECTOR, '06 W. G. LUKE, '10 ' J. A. RECTOR, '06 E. B. PARSONS, '03 J. H. WHITELY, JR., '06 H. J. NORRIS, '10 J. J. O'FALLON, JR., '11 F. V. N. DANA, '93 J. H. BARRET, '14 F. H. BEHR, '02 E. H. ETHRIDGE, '10 H. JOHNSTON, Ex '13 H. JOHNSTON, Ex '13 W. P. INGERSOLL, '06 A. S. HANFORD, '12 J. R. DEWITT, '00 J. R. DEWITT, '00 -'5' 'T-325i-3-T X. N X ...N if I f-. 1 'Eff x . ,f if, ,J ' 12, 'If 'x XX ff ' X X , -, X ff Q ' . y' '1 1 X X W .N 'lQV1 X cka,x X y - . x X F f X 7 M x 1 I , .ll VU 41 ,WyM4Q if Z7 5 f .X ' i'if'f, .Q--f A ' W V -'Qing ' ,.:V':7Vll?574' K K . U ' ' F - H v 'ietfs .-:xx .fl Niil 1' iff, , I ,ff 'Tii-xiii-. x N I V ' ., N Aim I, I . 1 111 I IIIIIIIIIW- 11. Q -'F-L-rv-Q.. A., v-Y ' y W l . I 1 f .-1 'I ,,A. .- .f-'Lv - - f g . 'A' .- .,r-- I 1.5, , 1 , I , 1 XM: f QI :I , ' . Q5 1 . ,-f.. L I- H 5,5 I- J- lga l . 1 . :,Y-.13-Qi-gffaissl 2' in A A f 'A I 1 . - .A A 2 if in i nv Xkgxginix will Wig fi E , K F sw all E5 43' X w ' me -11? f 1' ,CW 2 'REI' B I I ' -I .- Q :S X . 5 ' '- ' . , .1.,., ,,,., ,.:41, , .3 L.,-xx.: F , . B: ,Q 3, . ,LLB hex . .ai-ML.-wif3ifE.xm,m. 2' wxxxxxmmwxy wax N. K , Xx xx xi P5-FVSYFL-W, 5, wigs: firearms Jfuuthall Team BURCI-1E1xAL COLBX BLODGETT SCHMERTZ TANTON LOGAN TAPPAN KOCH QMITH I HUCK RODGERS MCKELX x FULLER MCCULLOUGH SYME i a 1 F 3 V N N 3 133 Q 1 1 111 T H 1 if 111 1 V11 ,11 1' 1 1 11 ,1 1 1 11 11 f1 ,1- W, 1 H 1 1 1 . 1 W 11 1 1. 111 1 1, 11 1, 11 11 -1 l 1 1 1 1 11 11 I1 11 I 1 ,1 1 X1 . 1111 R 11 1 ,1 I 11 ' 1 1 , 1 1 J 1 11, 1 1 1-1 112, 1, 11' 1 1 111 ml! 313112 M511 11! 21. 21111 11'1 111' 11,11 11111 . 1111.1 ,JU 11 ,,N 11111 .11 2 1 11113 111' 111 11.1 111 !, 5,1 11 l 1111, 11 1 H1 4 - 1 11':1, 1111 1111, 11,11 1 I 1 1 1, 1, ' ia fx 11 'S 5 'N P' I Q? QU? M ,ff fy W MQW ' ,f ' sa .1 I A L3 ' J? ,il ggigwRTNfxxN F -w f sri. If , 'EP uf-C-g'E '?i'w ' I 5323?-J W 'SNR ' 4433+-'W , ,gygmwl-Q 1.5 ' in E US ...1 4 N 1 i 1 - A r, 1 ' 3 5 W 1 E 4 Q 1 , 5 H W . r V , I r H 1 1 ' 's w . H X V L 1 ,. . gi K Ti ' N - 2 :W 1 I' ' :X i Y e ' 6 'T' ff i A .. 'Q 5415 ' N 9' ' T' I 1 X - . 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'lg e i .4 fl at , ., . 55 c Q.. :rr M . .. . ,a a fvstsii ' A ' W x Xwx 'i.ssws f ' srewfsf i Zfanuse jfuuthall Clllhampiydnsijip HE Football Championship for 1912 will long be remembered for that last exciting game waged between the Griswold and Davis Houses- for supremacy. Both teams were well versed in the new game, as was shown by their playing. Davis took the lead in the second quarter, when they scored three points, the result of a field goal. How- ever, they had not long to rejoice over their lead. In the very next quarter Griswold's captain, Off, intercepting a forward pass on his own three-yard line, ran the entire length of the field for a touchdown, after which the goal was kicked. This made the score 7-3 in favor of 'Gris- wold. Although they fought hard to maintain the lead, they were finally overcome, for Davis succeeded in making one-more touchdown. The final score was 10-7. W , - ' I The Davis Team was a speedy, wellibalanced eleven which played very consistent football throughout the series. It was composed mostly of last year's veterans together with several valuable Freshmen. In the first round Davis, Dickinson and 'Griswold defeated, re- spectively, Woodhull, Cleve' and Consol. In the second round Griswold defeated Dickinson, while Davis downed' Kennedy. 'In the final game Davis defeated Griswold, as already stated.. . The line-up of thevictorious 'Davis House team and the All-House team follows: DAVIS POSITION ALL-HOUSE ArcAHosH1 Right End AKAHOSHI, Davis MCGAFFEY Right Tackle OFF, Griswold - GATES Right Guard MOELLER, Griswold MATTAIR Center ARNOLD, Kennedy STERNBERGH Left Guard Woons, Dickinson BLACK Left Tackle ' MCGAFFEY, Davis NORDSTROM Left Ertd YOUNG, Griswold STANLEY Quarterback STANLEY? Davis JONES Left Hahfback JONES, Davis O RICHMOND Right Hahfback MAXWELL, Griswold LE FEVRE Fullback Moss, Dickinson Substitute for Davi - 136 s, ERDMAN. ., -,-m.?- All f lA Ur M 5 1 W m- JQTS I j x 5 W '4 Q www mx 551 wiixximrgxgh NK X ff if xg: in lblni IEQIQEEJILQW bwxuk Mmm :I E v ' 4 ,E , . , f- ' ,. ,. . --'-- z ' ' . V l ' :VJ H:- U ,b 4 . 5, in-Z.:-5-.ih .. ,B Aw gr E.. wa mag: lgizn lpn' .:Q,1-,,.LA-.nb M : -, ,Wai 'Q-,N ,QM 1a.,f.T NmNQKil W xx XW NT gg Qg a . - 353,9 2 N Bahia fastball Team, 1912 ERDMAN DEEMS fMGR.J MARTIN ' RICHMOND LE FEVRE JONES AKAHOSHI MCGAFFEX' GATES STANLEY STERNBERGH BLACK NORDSTROM MATTAIR QCAPTQ 137 1 1 . ' - Q - fi 4 iei'iwgst..i..1e-141111, .Riffs -ls'u,i'fi7i'5 i?x '-, 3v'z1Q V if 'lffe 'zsafqf .swwnsw,w. .... V. T 1 1 'nf if, as :wr-.'faiii ' ' il nil? ' ' if 1? Q sf. .fx X 'meh umm-mmsxxsiaaqg ' 41: ,,, ' -f. ' Emir uf: ng aa-a--ua-aim.--is mn as iegizwt, ,4,l5....,.s5a2-ft mi .i.ffi,s.eg..iL.e.a.s41:-,mwmNmwNwwil nxmmmumml sxwmw mwtwsfe We-'A-V-1 ' iignuse Easehall Qibampinnsbip, 1912 ISTORY repeated itself in the Spring of 1912, when Davis -won the Baseball Championship for the second successive timeg but not until many hard-fought battles had been waged .did the Davis House fall heir to the title of champions. In the Hrst game they suffered defeat at the hands of the strong Kennedy House team by the score of 14-12. However, taking a brace after this slugfest, they man- aged to win all their remaining games, strengthened considerably' by the addition of Kuteman from the 'Varsity. Cleve put up a good fight all along and started out like champions by winning its first three games. The fourth game they lost to Davis, which caused a tie between Cleve, Davis and Kennedy. Kennedy, however, dropped out of the three- cornered tie by losing its fourth game to Dickinson. Cleve and Davis were tied until Cleve lost its last game to Dickinson. This gave the Davis House the undisputed title 'of champions. Second place -was a three-cornered tie between Cleve, Kennedy and Dickinson. The line-ups of the Davis House Champions and the'A11-House team were as follows: DAVIS POSITION ALL-HOUSE TAPPAN Right Field BARRET SHENK Certter Field ARNOLD JONES Left Field WINANS KUTEMAN Pitcher KUTEMAN LE F EDVRE Catcher RUBSAMEN KAUFFMANN First Base Fosrmz MCKENZIE Seeortd Base MCKENZIE ALLEMAN Third Base MCNEILL NEUHAUS Shortstop N EUHAUS 138 5 w il' g 3 E I-li 5 a Q - I. 1 g,,.,. E- A ,:v.qig.:,..q,n5. tariff Ie. .4-. E v Q W 'E 3'1:x-5451512 f 1g ' '?5Q'k'5fA REM? 321155 wmllv '-S.:PS1i?EYSEE'uLnii'S ' ---' 5 Digg ' - 2351. 2:41 -Q-:' 1,1-5 it T.nw'kkIiSlTR!ygSLil:X . . fl' .jj ,.,, - 4, ,gp psi, , ' f if 4.1 ,Vx A 4 3 41113 .n ul,:i.inlL1ll:gg..nilil-l-liiindhiiimgii, :ia5gfg,gw.'m,,l. - ' v , -, - --A E, 1 wvxxwxmwm xwxw xx ' fgj if ', ,, , ,-0 351235 Babies 1!au'use Baseball Ulieam, 1912 AKAHOSHI fMGR.D FLETCHER ' Bom., R. JONES MCKENZIE SHENK KKUFFMANN KUTEMAN ALLEMAN QCAPTQ NEUHAUS Fox 139 1, 1 p 1 I V 1 I f il , , ,, . . . . ,iv -41.1.1.1 . - fifl' f 'Fi 'iizjgf 21:-Gi .' . . A . -JM.--,,.au. -1. - ' -, , '1' ' - ' 3 2.212-fp: lffazwrm awffiit E E at . M ?e1e., .msgg NNN WNW sww n mx i X 'uW'1'mffe fe'?s1e?' wuuhigull 1901152 Basketball Cllbampipuns HE House Basketball Championship Series this year was one of the closest and hardest fought in many years. There has never been such spirit shown nor interest taken by the spectators as there was this year, for, contrary to last year, although Woodhull had 'a fast and snappy team, every game-was closely contested and was never won until the last moment of play. All of the Woodhull players deserve credit for their shooting, especially Captain Aishton, and for their ight and tenacity well deserve the Championship.. ' WooDHULL TEAM ALL-HoUsE TEAM Forwards QAISHTON, R. A., Captain Forwards QAISHTON, R. A. RICHTER, C. F. RICHMOND, E. HG. Center g YOUNG, T. , Center BARRET, J. H. G d VALENTINE, G. A. G d j VALENTINE, G. A. My S lRoBERTsoN, J. W. um S LTHOMAS, G. P. Substitutes 1 2. W S Substitufe ROBERTSON, J. W. 140 f 5' zz 5 gl , , '5 , , . E 'I iii? FLA, . . .J -21: +.':r'f1.L ':-'L'-',. ' 4-- : .-T- -S:.L.f- ' 5' .. . A . Q - 5 I A . ., . -1 if fffff anRnm.ifa1amax- -'q i u alizi qg1, ':.gux'iS513-SKIN 2211- -4-'--4 1-'3 3'7T37 1 ii F1 Q-f 'iiQ9I,?- i:E3g,lfNW-xx., .fy '. V , ..., '--: . w.N.Qil,1q.:, ' - ,. f.... Q ' 'Q 'f ' 7+ Q ' .6 1.-, 1.: .- r -4, x-.i , ,... ...:. .- .. Q ,-- lrajg ::!:::xx 5115 4-gr. .::::. ,- P , '- ' bw E Q 1 K 'N 'XX 'X N 7 f ? SQ fd , y af'-' 'gaAm5Q.,i:l1 ff, . , 72 ,- 'Z' ew 'ffm 1 -Wf'F q 4' MAN.. -' flNNXX XXX WNY RN NNN Lwwk i Xxx xxx ' -1 -Q -:R-'fvia.' u5-H Eunhbull Basketball Team FREEBORN fMGR.D SMITH, H. P. RosAsco ROBERTSON RICHTER ' VALENTINE AISHTON CCAPT-5 YOUNG' T' 141 N 2' . - v , 4 -Q 1 C . ,g:,. -spvgvrvr 'I 1 l .ll 'Iii ii .Q V 'f-- -'.'?'- . . gi , I l 55, 3325 3-,g:g13:mw::., :Biexii. 11 PE C . . ' i f- , . 1 3-. Si x. xwxxxxmxmxvw NN5NXY x N X X 5' mt ' - 'P 15555 Zlntetbuuse Ulirank, . eetinf 1912 HE first day of the Interhouse Track Meet of 1912, on the eighth of June, ended with Cleve in the lead with a total of 29 points, four points advantage over Davis House. ,Griswold came next with 22 points, then in order came Consolidated, Dickinson, Kennedy, and Woodhull with a zero. .The mile relay, however, on June 15th, decided the meet. After a very exciting race, featured by cheering on every side, Davis House finished first, with Shenk, Tappan, Boll and Jones running. Griswold finished second and Cleve- third. This gave Davis and Cleve a total of 30 points each, tying for the lead. The entire meet was featured by the excellent work of Seebu-rger, who scored more points than any other single individual., The summary of points follows: ' C ' . - Cleve . . 30 Consolidated . 16 Davis . . . 30 Dickinson . . 10 Griswold , . 25 Kennedy . . . g 6 Woodhull .... 0 142 l I l Iehe rank Qlieam, 1912 1 4 w I I S 4 I i V u 1 ! 4 . i 5 1 Y X . .. ! anis GI is QC ran sam, 1 9 12 ,i W 9 1. ,.f-iw. 5. 212 W V -,VJ , - , .2 ,V ,.,., . f . -,' J7 'f'2i.' , .V A 554- V , mga :ZW , fy 2 3 W' 424'-s'i T 4' V .V ww. -I -A ,, :ff nf, V , V-V, L-.V '-1,4 '- -4 , . - ,'m, WV 4 V' Q 541496 Vf,-:V fir m' 4 ywf, 'Zffw f X ff, ff . f.. ,,.-MV. ,. ,V , ' J' fd, 644' ja jf WV , V' .1 my?-Vw. f. -c1.wQw,+wV V -V VV if . f ?1??a 1137 5' f f-2V ' rf ' f??T?2,Vf ' 'vi W 12. 'Mi .L il I f ff ' ,V f' '7 '- ' M 'V ' V ' ,dw 9 1' ,V V ' Mff W-QW . 3 , 1, K.. W H-ff.p.2c'fVf f'-'1' , f f f- ,.: 5Wf'- . :'-V.-zw 123 f 'gf' I ,VV I, WW .W5537!,74W,,Z'2? . Q if WZ, W4 ,f . f,,.,,.,. 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V41 ozfff-V1 ,A V1, ,,,,, VV V if .. :jc , if- Az, H .1135 gg Q. .yjf gnx 7V Zn f, .ifgjggz 54335-Z: 1' V' 13-9gn':,gV, Vf4.' ' ' - ,gf M ' . . , l 5. 3 4, 5-3 ,- 112 -:BV A . 1 '- . f - '. ' :gg- 'f 1 'Qi Mi?'f?41'f'iV '?a,z..z- 'ff' V . 'I ff ,V V . ', ' ,Vx-. ' ' K , .,.f ,,'ufff.fv in 5 ., , -- - V f . , .,,Vf , . V.,- V .V V f, ,,,,-,- , V141-.fa!.p4-'4A,f ,W 2.:.4.:Vfw73.,4'kfV,,ff,fg ofa , Qt,-':?4w43, Y in-ff AV f'-,,,vSf?,V,. V Vw A V 'ff' -4V A SHENK E Bo1.1.,C.W. TAPPAN PLANAS ' NEUHAUS LE FEVR JONES STERNBERGH, D. Vi:-.1 ,D -' 1 -'Fi 1 ' ' - H 1 ,K 54, nr u-I, Q- 43, , -r r-ra' 1 , I x 2 s : - -' P 1 - wg' 3' - ' -4 E515 4 'E -'ef .- rv-F-1 -- V. ,I5,, ,n:A:55,5ii3,g,,gi igg5i?, f .4l5jjju 2,lf2! '4l!L-1- J SQiQilw fl5 ... mfg .,: . ,iz 1,7-in 1:4 -141.31 :vw ,, V ' . f-:..:f-an-,,..,. V1 - -'-- ., , E Vx. - -' ' 2 '--f f-2 3 5 1 1 Qwwgmmw mpg gg f ' -: ,, 'A i'.. ,.1., -'i : ' 'H l I lilililhlwln-ml , -I 1- -1.4 ...f. 1 -2.2 ax QMQ-,'.fQ.n1lH:ve.E i xxxx Xxq QFXQ xx Xy x xx X agglywnmf mf!! g VH. .f:5'62r:--' anis slap Uleam, 1912 Bou., C. W. ' JONES TAPPAN SI-IENK 144 I A E ,, T 1 .mu an Q1 nik 1-Q'.::rQii're ' ' if' H i WWW W- Xwwmw X wma x xxbwxxx NK A aw i . Hx ,ggx.':.az:..:.mQ.Q4ax3W?E'EN5EXW Ri , . Mx. - .- H 2'-A X. - XXXN ummm I-'XXWNkNNkmN!f ' f 'v '- V 1 5' I s s , l 1 2 E r 2 u 9 fx , L '51 1 If x,-. lf , w-m-1-ve. YJ K x 5'f Z ITM ' I l ' ' 4 I I Q nrf X x 1 Q? F u as 3 5 N TNS' 'WI i I 'J ki in nv X L' ul i' 1 ' r MQ A B 2 x f XX x QA, x x , .xx ' I ' 5 A Q. x K f-X, -1 vp. I ' r K is Y Q AK in k.- l.i. fi J ..L1g.1 xy ,UW 'A a' , 1 -.4 mx -x x X X X X .V ra. .fu M vw Bahia Zinlmnr Ulrark illeam, 1913 Q RICHMOND STAN1 EY MAPTIN BLACK NIOODY KAUFFMANN .T ONES CC APT 7 ERDMAN I 145 X. 152904 1 wg! N ff 3 1 y f . 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'2 1:5 5--YF' 1. 'i 'I ,i 1 1,1 5 'gl' :i.S?'dPfi, Z'3'4,v'? has-,l-'f :fat--91, mei MHS' ff! U2 k'j,,j1, A ' -'xii I il at , B s .45 ., , I F v x-'-7 v R2? ' gi ii 'L' la r..f '- r1f? f: J-74' sf-1 gg, umigf' QEMU .aaa wlhlv '-mars1u,Lw,s1il,iQ ,. 1 5, 5' Eff ' ttf 111.251 .N-,.iNc,.A A ' 5 it H A 1 ' 1 ' r ,Z J - IG ,,,, , I, ,G ,i::,11L:i.g-Q-i if Raimi .niiliuilnl-lin-In nm 11:11:11 it iii-A i -Qjaigyfail M 4.. - ,iggf-:E Zllm fanpei fdfw-wiv-femf1 :?4fQ fmw,NQ:Lls NX .xXmxxY RN mms xxx xX xs H5 ' We ' W' ' ' Ebel Gllalliupean ants bilumatijean f 'bounties 5 T is a curious illustration ofkthe inaccuracy which is apt to collect like fungus about the facts of history, that the dates of the founding of ' the Calliopean and Philomathean Societies respectively have been variously misstated in past OLLA PODS, and elsewhere, although at least one of the founders of each society islstill living. -V On the authority of Gen. A. A. Woodhull, '54, U. S. A., retired, who was a member of the group ofboys who united to form the Calliopean Society, it may be definitely and finally stated that the date Was june 3, 1852. - ' P 1 With, equal accuracy-the date of the origin of the Philomathean Society may be given as December 8, 1855, when seven men put forth an opposition society to afford the elder sister the benefits of healthy rivalry. Two members of this little group are known to be living-Mr. Robert Faries, '56, whois a civil engineer, living in Williamsporti, Pa., and Mr. Stuart Patterson, '56, President of Western Saving Fund Society of Philadelphia. ' 1 1 N 1 It may be added as' a matter of interest in connection with the founding of the two societies, that Gen. Horace Porter, '54, was also one of the first members of Calli, and that a large number of men of ability and influence have graduated from each. ' -. Of the long and interesting story of these old Societies there is no space to speak here, but it is a story of which each society may feel proud, and one with which the members of each ought to be morefamiliar. E Inter-society Debates were not instituted until 1889, but since then they have become a prominent feature of the School year, being held. on the 22nd of February, and helping in the healthy emulation and friendly rivalry which has grown up between the societies. The societies still meet in the rooms which have been used for many years in the old School Building Cnow the Laboratory Buildingj. On the 25th of May, 1912, during the Alumni Reunion, ground was broken for a Society Building, the gift of the Alumni, which will ultimately house the two societies littingly and will give them the outward dignity and importance to which their age and services to Lawrenceville entitle them. 150 few7':ws'- If -1- ' 411. 2. LW ,- wa '74-: . - -5 am, . -. 4. .fn V, .g 47 Aiffzf J gg-, at I Si O Q NQD o .Q , K 1 OCR 'QAX jinfmm Plz 1711, 1 1 111 11 1.1 111 1, 1 11 11,1 1 1 1 11' I1 11 1111 1 11 1 1, 11 1 1 11 V11 111 1111111 L11 Z 112 1111 11111 11311 1 11 11 1 1111 11111111 1111 11 ,. 1,111 11,11 11 1 111 1 1 1 1' 1 '1 1' 1111 11 1' 1311 11 1111111 1 11111 1 1 111 11,11 1 1 1 Q1 .1 1 111 1 4- 11:1 - 1 11.111 . 1 3 1 1 2 ,111 11,1 1'1l11 111 111111 1 1 f ,11111 1 1 111111 1 12111 111111 11 1 11 151 1111 rx 1 ' 113 I 11 111 11 1111 1 ' '11 1 11, .111 1 11111 1 11 111 11 , 1 i 11 ,. 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Q ig ' Ag. -. -- -A ,Q-.4 g,,,g f '.. : ., : . V. 1' ' I1 T-1-fi! fQ ?1 74 ' ' . 1, ' ., .Q Qu. 325-542 .'f iw-A-wiuma' X , . 'f' .XXX NN Xxwxwxs wmv xx xx xi sf -WEST: 'WV 13f 4 ACOSTA, T. I AVERBECK, AM ., BADHAM, V. C. BUTTS, E. S. CARTER, H. N. ARNOLD, L. M. BADHAM, W. T BRIMMER, F. E J. BURNHAM, R. D. BUTTS, L. M. CARNAHAN, H. ERDMAN, C. R. FUNK, G. W. COX, P. S. A CRAWFORD, E. S. C. allinpean Sunietp :Ifnunheh 1852 191.3 , L CONDON, J. S. CRAIG, E. M. FOSTER, J. M. T I A A FRANZHEIM, W. 1914 V HOTCHKISS, L. A KAUFFMANN, P. C. KRIBS, G. A. LE FEVRE, J. MCNEILL, W. MAXWELL, A. W. OEF, C. 1915 NEUHAUS, L. L. ROGERS, A. C. ROBERTSON, J. W. 152 JO'HNSTON,nG. T. LOGAN, K. B: . SCHMERTZ, R. C. STODDART, RLS. TAPPAN, A.AP. ROLLOF, J. N. RYAN, R. M. RYON, J. L. A VAN ZELM,NL. F. WATERS, W. P. WEEMS, C. L. WOOD, F. R. YOUNG, E. T. STANLEY, J. C. THOMAS, G. P. Dwi a 1-'Ada 1 E f 1 f 1 I 1 X 1 1 -11 1 1 1 1 . A 1 1 1 E , 1 . 1 1 111111 f 11111 1 f 1 1 I 11 111 11 1 1 1 1 1 1111 1 1 W-1:1 I 11 1 111 . 1 - 11 1 , 1 11.1 1 ' 1111 ,, 1: 1 1 11' 1 11 1 ? L1 1 . , 1, U ,. 1 . - 1 1. .ww '11 1 1 1 I , VI '11 ' 1 1 .'1 - ,1 1 1 111 1 .1. 1.1 L 1:11 , 1.11 ',11 ,pw 1 1 1 , 'X I 11: I ' 1 1. 1 M, -. .1 1 ' 211 5 1 11 .1 1. 1 1 1111 1 ,1 1 1 1 1- 1 1 1111 1 1 . 1 1 11' : 1:11 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 5 11 1 11 1 1 f 1 11- 1 1 1 11, 1 11'i'1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 '11 1 1 11,11 '11Z1'11 111111 211-11' 1'111'1 111. 1 , ,111 1 'i 1 . , 1 1 ' 1 , J 1 1 3 il 5: L i A . Il ,. . ' ' ' :5 . , X, - Fi-m'i2'jilg X13--..puny-,:i'W2PWN la EW! - - ..., ,':gv.FQTQF ,Ml -my 'H ww-X-M'-'-gms. 'f rr: -.552 ' - 5. fr .,,, jXg,,Q'Mx ',T,,1 'x ffm fum. .. if - gg A 6 ' ' ' 1 fa, g ' N 'mx A S I A QE -A Xknmwwiwms Sfwvxfxfxfkkmwm Ks gg 1- ':, . 1 ,- , - ,nl N. :, .. .. L -' fu-1 :een 'PA 5' ' va.. .. ',, ,.. ,, ,. , ,, ' .5 '- 9. i.f3 ,'gn1-I-puv adii: in niiniiiiiiiuiiu-Vi' Sql''i5'EiElfl1'H1SiH:5-I-.,' Jw .I f ' sh- I 1, 5.1 , -, 1. '. - , s 5 . -.T X, X XX 5. ' X . ' 1 .-P : . A P 1 'Nix K. X N591 WX x XAXQXXX XX XXX xx N' -KN ! xX xgxq - ' -- 1- mga'-5 bilnmathean bucietp J 1'3 I F ALJ QA '7 Xa E155 414.19 xsrnvhamfgg fa N .AWN NTf1g,Mg4gsIISXgfWE.I,N-, E ui i ni l S f .1.....f... .RRwH X W e :WR ' w ABM r gn gl f 2 M E Y ii 15 ,, .V V . . ' ff .- 7 I- . . .Q :I . fl' Y1 'K X :TE X X X N X- . N , '. x Q. V P '? W'u ' , . AMES, K. L. BABCOCK, T. F. BALLANTYNE, H. P. ' BETTS, C. W. BIGLER, P. G. BLODGETT, R. F. COXE, P. B. DICREY, P. B. BIRCH, S. M. COLIE, F. R. FAUROT, H. HARRIS, AR. E. ' AISHTON, R. A. ARNDT, C. CORBET, C. - bilumatbean Svunietp jfnunheh 1855. 1913 EASTON, W. FRANZHEIM, L. FLETCHER, J. M. FULLER, C. H. b MILHOLLAN.D,J C W. NIXON, W. ' QUACKENBUSH, J L RGDGERS, W. B GE'RSTELL, R. S. RIKER, D. C. HUNTER, C. L. SCULLY, J. 'T. MCKELVY, C. L. SCHULLINGER, R N MADISON, M. P. V STOVALL, W. H. ' 19121 HOLDEN, E. V. HOLMES, S. S. W MCGRAW, C. MATTIIEWS, M. 19-15 DIAZ, 1. M. JONES, M. C. MCCORMICK, G MATTAIR, L. H. 154 - SHENK, H. STEVENSON, P. WINANS, D. R. YOUNG, T. RUBSAMEN, E. B WATKINS, S. S. VALENTINE, G. A The followmg 1S the record of Debates yr, gig: J xsh W -r-qw 4Qia!f l J W P'U Q ff X XX elf 1 31533 TE HE Ph1lomathean and Calhopean Soc1et1es held the1r annual debate on Washlngtons blrthday th1s year 1n the aud1tor1um The work of both teams was exceedlngly good but Phllo seemed to have much the better of the argument Ph1lo s v1ctory was due largely to team work thelr debaters cleverly present1ng at all t1mes a clear and conclse course of reason1ng wh1ch could not be broken by thelr opponents The questlon debated was Resolved that Cap1tal Punxshment should be abollshed 1n the Unlted States The members of the Ph1lo team were N1Xon Gerstell and Schulllnger who upheld the negat1ve and Calhs team conslsted of Kauffmann Schmertz and Averbeck upholdlng the afhrmatrve F1rst prxze was awarded to Schulllnger second prlze to Schmertz and thlrd pr1ze to Averbeck Won by Ph1lo Won by Callr VV on by Phllo VVon by Phllo Won by Phllo 1889 1890 1892 1893 1894 Won by Phllo Won by Calll Won by Phllo Won by Phrlo Won by Calh After 1899 Debates awarded for Team Work VV on by Calll VVon by Calh VVon by Ph1lo VVon by Phllo XVon by Phllo W'on by Calh XVon by Ph1lo 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1 155 Won by Calh Won by Ph1lo Won by Calh Won by Phrlo VVon by Calh Won by Ph1lo VVon by Ph1lo 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 4 Y, 5 1 I' S. U, ,. Q 1. fall'-1 '.5i '? M5112 ,ffiii misre- ' ar' NK fi, '11.1 ,Q' 4' ?l? . '- ,flag .' ,,i1,'x, , .' 2. ' X ' ' ll, N 3 ED l 3125 A 'W' J 'lil ll: mf. l ,Wig ,fm-f. f, lg lx X - ff lg - - f ff K , -- X f- L+-.-f . f' 1 NW. .xxkwx X XX S iiigeajlix iw X ! f i I , X hxxxl X' AX Q-fhiir-,Fu-5 5 ia.. .f rf .L,L,,Z.-, ,gall cg. 5, 5. N, XJH, XML, 'W' ' f-X - 1 -ii-S .T , . ' I . N. I , - 3 -S' V- -I l- v I -W I V11 ' is 1 2 . 1 : l I -V-- 1 . 1 - 9 14----.---In ..---553 5. ..... -ll 2 1- rr.. -1 - 7 - - - . . . , . . 7 ' 1 . ' N a . I Q . - 7, y . . . . ,, 7 3 7 Y 7 . ' 7 l . . I , . I X 5' A fr, ,M Iv 4.11 9 1 1 X vimiw' ' W f Q25 3 amx'kmmmwW9lm'mmmxw alKvwmNmm6is1 W fm ff Z Q ' f , , -5 '. ' ' 5 5 ' 'I ' ? I . . . 5 3 ... . . , E E 5' , ..., 1? E V , . My ds'- xfggis' Z' . g ain E3 'Q T L' .1 3 'QT CF? Q' 5 ,th - - - x 3 . . - f , --'- ' f Q-nf...---G.. - - -v . ' Y I -V A , If 4 1 'L ':-3 ' ' -- VKTT7-. 5: -ai MFE? 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A 'f.W3fa,5x xN,, f xmvxxxmxwvm xwxw 'HY m Q xX 'S afe-'ff- --'ff' '- 5 955 5 A any cena gamma i OR the benefit of the outside friends of the School and those who donot know the history of the OLLA PODRIDA, a few words may ,be said. As soon as the new School began its work a year-book was planned, and in 1885 the first edition appeared. From that time up to the present it has grown from a paper-covered book containing a few drawings but no photographs to what it is to-day. Now we are classed' among -the first of preparatory school publications. The book is pub- lished annually by a board of Fifth Formers together with two members from the Fourth Form. There is no competition for places on the board, as it is entirely elective. ' ' Q I We wish to call the attention of all our readers to the advertisers. The advertisements help us materially-in fact they are absolutely neces- sary-in publishing the OLLA PODRIDA, and we wish herein to take the opportunity of thanking all our advertisers. 158 il- V -12 V ,. . . . . .. . -H . . -.x - I' L--,fx-ik-ff--jrija. Nw - 1-1-R , 2 ---nr-s'a1amaX-'Q 4-' u 9-La -41ilu -Maw-a!N'nx.rQ f 4 f--- '- 2:-U, I1 '9 51 F11 1-t 135,15 I-V 1 vi' A 5- f I A Qc -KN I u ng: r. . ' ' ,. . -q i ii: . :Z -:G ,ii 5 , 5 E , . . ag ,, L it x,-Maw -- -- ,R . L .. 5: -fzr . :QQ J ,' ,f- qi- Q..-LA EL.-5.-v:.?f L V, Q . -- -J, -..- .. w... 1 v m.- am, F, :ruff-'..E E, 1 :hz ..,,1 ' 1 ,v I A 74 -wffabff-H f'55'f-fg '1 '35'WfEx R. QL. T g vxxw xxsxmxvxx wxx R iwwg i X Xb in -32.mw?L.1. RSSB?- Q Ulibe Q9IIa 1HuiJriha Enarh LE Fm RE JOHASTOXI G T KAUFFXIANY GERSTELL DICLEY NOBLE CRAIG E M FULLER I 159 I I 5' 2 : s a I 1 H . , . . r 74 I -Z 1. ,jg 31:39 :ggi ,jil Z 1 .JI-I -- I- - I iQ' ' ISC . ui ,H i iifC.iAi QQ I 3 ,' . Z eff? '. ' gf, dpi' 'L ,if fflif 22? F1551 RQ- -.-. V . S i:-fi-..-jp. 'tmp-Q U 3 ' ' F ' 'ja ' ' 1222 fin ' iii. Hulixl' l E 19 , . . 'HLA Qp? 'f . , -Jfwwivcifik SANS. .3 xxxxwx Xmxxwwxx WRX R ex x X XX !gl,.,M1I:.:w , .-. Q9IIa iBuhriha W. A. DELANO L. R. METCALFE R. S. MORRIS . I R. D. SMITH W. HE.ADLEY SMITH CHARLES H. L. JOHNSON GEORGE K. REED CHARLES YEOMANS GEORGE MCK. MATTIS AUBREY A. SMITH . J. P. ARGERSINGER, B. N. STEVENS J. P. DAVIES H. L. GADDIS 5 W A. HAZLEHURST, JR H. R. LEVER b - H. O. MILLIKEN B. L. ALDRIDGE C. PRESBREY hiturs FOR '91 , - . T. S. HUNTINGDON ' ,W. D. MITCHELL A. N. RANNEY FOR '92 ' W. S. MAGUIRE W. PAYNE THOMPSON V , JOHN H. MCCURDY FOR '93 , I WIRT DAVIS T. P. MACBRTDE FOR '94 ADOLPHE E. BORIE, III J. M. SCOTT SANTOS S. RUBIRA I FOR '95 . , , . . FRANKLIN CARTER, JR. FOR '96 . A , ' OWSLEY BROWN RLQSTEWART ARGERSINGER GEORGE D. OBERTEUFFER FOR '97 'I u FRANK IR. SERLES PRESTON Y. DUNWOODY FOR '98 ' CHAS. A. CASS EDW. M. COLIE JR. . GEORGE A. CHAMBERLAIN FOR '99 - T. G. GAYLORD J. IRELAND ' J. S. DANA FOR '00 G. A. SHEDDEN D. ALDER, JR. R. E. RUSSELL FOR '01 I C. H. DAVIS E. L. BROOKS - H. C. KESSLER, JR., FOR '02 FREDERIC H. BEHR W. ARMSTRONG J. N. BROOKS 160 4 I' 2,-1, if ' .1 - ,. k1F l:lx'-. EEUU 24.55 1 ' 1,1 --72?-V 'ig'-fl 1' .5 ZW' -5- ALM ' .. .. .... . .. A-.D is I I wt , ,. wx ,+.R,fR,R M Rm NNWAMR gg I I Sl ' 3 E 2 , V f C , .L f 1 A I I ,. ' XI -.: -1' Xin. 5:23 :SN '1g7,,'v,,- .1-I --1 Q 1' -. IH- E l l .. , 'Rf' ' - 1 .. .,., nf-f and v' - - ,, '1-1 3' iff' 'fx iff? f:i w' ' 49 - ' YQQ' Tkfmil 'xlQ6M'5lX!'. ' '1'1 'la '94 FNHKJ? 1? . 1. -- RX .x -'A I ,Q is I , A- .Q 5. Y. .I-, ...-'-, I H A , ...I M m, .X A Q f.. A ,...:. 1 :E f,: , : I ' , AQ.-g.,.,.I,u:ia.aIIQPIIIMQ. Qlgi.i'jji'S.1h I. 49. I JI M H NA 2 k f S'Q5'. I NNN xxx xxx XX XRWR RX X ,x 35 F. C. T ENNEY FOR '03 J. RAMSEY E. H. FINNIE E. HALDEMAN FINNIE PERCY E. WALLER EDWIN M. LAVINO WILLARD POTTER MARION S. WYETH L. P. PERCY GEORGEW BUNN J D PETERSON MALCOLM MCNAUGIITEN KARL E PFEIFFER CLIFFORD N CARVER EDWIN A COYLE PAUL MCPHERSON WALTON K JOHN M GADDIS DAVID FLEMING C LAMBERT HEXNIGER CHARLES T HEARIN EARLE M CRAIG PAUL B DICKEY PHILIP C KAUFFMANN FOR '04 T. LAMAR FLUHART FOR '05 - HORACE A. SOPER ARTHUR W. MALLEY FOR '06 ALEX. C. JOHNSON J. N. SAYRE J. GAMBLE EDWIN M. LAVINO RICHARD J. FREEMAN ERNEST W. STEDMAN CLARENCE N. PEACOCK 4 H. H. HOLLEY J. CAMP VAN DYKE FOR '07 GEORGE R CONNER NOEL BASSETT FOR 08 WM H POWELL GEORGE W BUNN, FOR 09 CARLETON P REX ALEXANDER LYLE, ROBERT L CAMPBELL CRCSlgHCdD FOR 10 ARTHUR E BATEMAN SMITH HERBERT FRANK L R MAIN CRCS1gHCdJ FOR 11 CHARLES RICHARDSON, JR ROBERT H SCANNELL JOHN A WYETH, JR FOR 12 EBERSOLE GAINES RUSSELL FAY FOR 13 CLYDE H FULLER ROBERT S GERSTELL STANLEY MORRELL KARL E PFEIFFER JOHN M DAVIS EDWIN COYLE ALDEN D GROFF FRANK L MAIN JOHN M GADDIS WALLOWER CHARLESL HEYNIGER MATTHAN H GERY EARLE M CRAIG DEAN C PAUL FRANCIS O NOBLE GRAHAM T JOHNSTON JAY LE FEVRE . . . ,JR. . . ' 'I . . .1 JR. . , ' . ' JR.. '. ' . . ly l H. ' . ' ,III I n .Y ' ' ' . w 1 . 2' at 5 - 1 ' e f-1 .f Z Jm.a'1.:.'E:i,iiintiiF Qnjgv .4145 iiliqu'f'a?aP.2ufewgS'l1lir'5- 2 mf' iff? 'gif '-r.E1'i,:f , aft! -:grzg-2 s:v?jf 'pix Q- . .Nm Q- --.--.--- 'f- 1 1 3 'iq ' 5,g1,g- igvxgm. Qi: i - .f .uQQ::.' gp 2 -1 '- 2-. '-1? H ' if XY K . - HQ, xx Qui Yi . X -2:3 - I .4 .Q-iaisvi. . , -sigma'-2K+':Qs5,W,xN,. x wxvxxxmxmxvxx I NXKNB W xmxsxs r '- e ff- x x Elly ,ff mfenfe , HE School newspaper, which is published weekly, is one of the oldest of the Pre- ' paratory School journals, being in the thirty-third year of its existence. It first appeared in the form of a monthly magazine under the name of The Record, and contained School news, stories, jokes and extracts from other papers. The enterprise became, so popular, that itwas issued weekly in 1883 and its name changed to The Graduate. Consider how the editors must have worked to compile news for the old sheet! There were no basketball or swimming meets to chronicle, and no House games to furnish pages of material. ,Instead, we find an account of a social at which the boys of Hamill School met the young ladies of Nassau Seminary. The present epoch of the paper began in 1893, when it was issued as a four-page weekly and its name changed to THE LAWRENCE. Its columns were used more and more strictly for recounting School happen- ings, while the essays and stories were published in The Lit, which was established two years later. l During the past few years THE LAWRENCE has increased greatly in size, -ten, twelve, fourteen pages often comprise the regular issues, and as many as fifty-four the last issue of the year. It points with pride to the fact that several important reforms have been effected in School through an exposure of undesirable conditions. Many of its former edi- tors occupy prominent positions on college and city newspapers. Noble ambitions urge it forward, and in the meantime it declares that in the thirty-three editions during the year, principles of accuracy, loyalty, progress and leadership will always guide and direct its footsteps. ' 162 ' ,,-, I 1' k, ' .--'.1 - A--- ' ' - :J Q A xx-Rwwixbw XA Q vywkmy xxixfw i I Q4 l lv I I k lki illrilidiLhlgi1LLi1lLgJgDXehi,li-lmXi 4 2' f la ' 5 s , .-... ' Q in ' N N I As :A 4. 1 5, . E 3'-Y ,A I 2 R I' M -E - - I I Q urs ' ' O v 'ii 1 -vp 7 A . x s x uv I H FT Q ' A ... X 5 X. 1 Q ' 1 3 E ,4 kk? ifx i i '2xX ' u 8 1 . .' 1 1 134, ' ix H .E j' 1 I , , NN A . . . - gf .f.. ,, . .- , , 4 i S If 1 in ,A J M I Q 1 H I H., r J' ' w rs xx X , X ' X I W N :gn ' ,, vcr X X -'I .4 1 ,w 2' A L, in A T: -1-z-lq1'1w. .x ,. :lEI XXXN X5 QNX G gyj The Ziatnrennzn Zmuarh XVHITTINICHANI LIOORE L BARRET HOTCHKISS CURTIS LAVIF XVALES H ALLOCR VVATERS GERSTELI 163 i 5 1 i rw- ? '? ' if I I 2 I L11 ,NWN U-It I 1 N Qm5kw'l..L Q 5 X NW? i iq' Nr 5 if NFQ' TXVN A NKKN 34 46 ' '1 w H x mxxx xxxx Nwtii a Slam' EM 'l I I: . W 2 21 : I E . ' 5 ' 1 f 1-Q Z' . -..- ,.-. ' . .- I iii 1 .L 4g lg' l .,.,..,,......-yy:--R 'Z - r-qf , ,,,,.,.., .. np- 1 fat f.E1i'5 1e- Z .3ni1:nsQimiDf Q a 4 .,1-i -4 EL. v Hi. Q5 Ash 2 A, 5 -.gfs '. '12, - 9 . .f 'Ziff-' i:.',1r - , I- A ' ' ff. Q ..',,.1 . ,. K X Yf . .. 4. ' .', ' 1 1 --.-1 Wg - ., .in-... -- Y.: ia: - Sv, --v-'--?-m':-- H-T? Tl., , A . .., .r--A W4 Sap- f. .-.-fi: 19.3521 ifitwimi fait f f 'Yi ' 1 k 2K?t2f :S.'QgElS.'iK 'Hr'1 l: N395 ii I :ur Q ft 'if iz- A.. '-iawfi-i.:i.fn. , J ,H I ull-I-I-ln N-If ze f: ' IH- i - - r, ' . - ' MLW: -6.21 , L ,wggmdqkwxtlk iz. X A X X X X CRX X A X A 4 -5 X Y X .A X 5, ,af...,..v.: wir -4. , S, gzi- 'iLamrennz Clihitnts- fbincz 18991 i 1899-005 KARL G. SMITH ..... Managing Editor LEONARD K. WALBRIDGE, '00 . Assistant Managing Editor FLETCHER M. DURBIN, '00 . . . Business Manager HAROLD J. WISE, '01 ' Q FRANK R. SCHELL, 1900-01 1 , . HARRY C. KESSLER, JR, '01 . . . Managing Editor W. BERNARD LITTLE, '01 . . Assistant Managing Editor ' G. H. COUGHLIN, '01 A F. R. SCHELL, '02, , . R. MCC. DEARING, R. A. DORMAN, '02 ' W. C. BOND, '02 I F. M. WINTER, '03 J 1901-02 - RODERICKEA. DORMAN, '02 . . . Managing Editor I FRANK R. SCHELL, '02 . . Assistant Managing Editor I HAROLD J. WISE, '02 .... Business Manager R. MCC. DEARING, '02 M. FORREST, '03 ' T. H. CLARKE, R. S. DURSTINE, '04 ' 1902-03 . TALCOTT H. CLARKE, 03 .... . Managing Editor MARSHALL FORREST, '03 SL . Assistant Managing Editor , GEO. W. FRANZHEIM, '03 . 1 . . . . Business Manager . ' E. H. FINNIE, '03 E. M. LAVINO, '04 ' R. J. FREEMAN, R. S. DURSTINE, '04 ' HUDSON KELLY, '05 . 1903-04 ' . RICHARD J. FREEMAN, '04 .- . . 4 Managing Editor E. HOLDMAN FINNIE, '03 . . Assistant Managing Editor ROY SARLES DURSTINE, '04 . . . Business Manager E. M. LAVINO, '04 J. F.. MCPHERSON, '06 D. T. DAVIDSON, HUDSON KELLY, '05 - I J. M. ALLISON, '06 . ., 1904-05 DOUGLAS T. DAVIDSON, '05 . . . Managing Editor JOHN F. MCPHERSON, '06 . Assistant Managing Editor JOHN H. DRUMMOND, '05 .... Business Manager HUDSON KELLY, '05 JOHN M. ALLISON, '06 CALEB MILNE, 3D, PHILIP H. STITT, '06 HORACE H. HOLLEY, '06 . 1905-06 . PHILIP H. STITT, '06 .... Managing Editor JOHN F. MCPHERSON, '06 . Assistant Managing Editor - GEORGE M. JONES, '06 . . 1 . . Business Manager HORACE H. HOLLEY, '06 PHILIP C. KRAUTHOFF, '07 GEO. W. BUNN, JR. JAMES L. SPRUNT, '06 ' SAMUEL PIERSON, JR., '06 FRANK T. NELSON 164 ' ' wg El I +I LL' 5,1 Pl S LJ li Ulu x x ll 5 Q Q 1- -QC 'RSSCRMS -MW - Vffgigg Egg B 'X WWN Q X N Nb N 'Sv X NN Q f T-I, ' 'VR -L5 VX MN Wx mmx NNN A F Q' ' RmSNN-Wil x xx 'I NK-11 AR.-. 1906 07 GEO W BUNN .JR 08 Manag1ngEd1tOr PHILIP C KRAUTHOFF1 07 Asslstant Managmg Edxtor STANLEY MORRILL, 07 Busmess Manager WALTER G ANDREWS 08 ASS1Stant Buslness Manager GEORGE R CONNER 07 T DOUGLAS, 08 Roy WATSON P C MCPHERSON 09 R M HARDING 09 1907 O8 MALCOLM MCNAGHTEN 08 Managmg Edmor ROBERT CAMPBELI 09 Asslstant Managmg Ed1tOF WALTER G ANDREWS 08 Busmess Manager RICHARD M HARDING, 09 Asslstant Business Manager WALLIN G FOSTER O8 PAUL C MCPHERSON 10 C MCKNIGHT, JR MORRIS E KINNAN, 09 1908 09 ROWLAND M MCKEE, 09 Managing Ed1tOr PAUL C MCPHERSON 10 Asslstant Managmg Edltor RICHARD M HARDING, 09 Busmess Manager ROBERT MATTER 11 Asslstant Busmess Manager CARLETON P REX 09 CHARLES MCKNIGHT 10 ARTHUR E BATEMAN, 1909 10 PAUL C MCPHERSON, 10 Managxng Edxtor MERIAN C COOPER 11 Assxstant Managmg Ed1tOr ROBERT MATTER 11 Buslness Manager NELSON WHITAKER 11 ASS1stant Busmess Manager ARTHUR E BATEMAN 10 C PARDEE ERDMAN 10 JOHNK RECKENDOREER TAYLOR O COOK 11 SIDNEY W DAVIDSON, 12 1910 11 MERIAN C COOPER 11 Manag1ng Edltor JEFFERSON JONES 12 ASS1StaDt Managmg Edltor NELSON WHITAKER 11 Buslness Manager JOHN M SMITH 11 Asslstant Busmess Manager J E BARKER 11 J R RECKENDORFER 11 S W DAVIDSON M G TRAVLOR 12 D B WATT 12 R S BALDWIN, R A WATSON 12 1911 12 JEFFERSON JONES 12 Managmg Ed1tor CARLETON L HALLOCK 13 Asslstant Managlng Edltor RICHARD A WATSON 12 Bus1neSs Manager Asslstant Busmess Manager '13 DONALD B WATT, '12 CHARLES T HEARIN, '12 CHARLES B GRIFFITH, '13 HENRY D WILSON, '13 . SIDNEYW DAVIDSON '12 MICHAELG TRAYLOR, '12 KENNETH S WALES, ROBERT S WATERS, '13 1912 13 CARLETON L HALLOCK, '13 Managlrlg ECIVCO1' JOHN H BARRET, '14 Ass1Stant Managmg Ed1tOr ROBERT S WATERS, '13 Busmess Manager INGRAHAM CURTIS, '14 Asslstant Busmess Manager KENNETH S WALES '13 ROBERT S GERSTELL,,13 HORACE L HOTCHKISS, WILLIAM R VVHITTIILJGHAM, '14 LAWRENCE MOORE, '14 RICHARD E LAVIE, '1 165 5 '14 ' I 5' 1 s : ,- . . 1 . 9 , 'i ' ' E , I .. . -Q E - . J . , ., , .,, .xt .vb-.1 - ,. F ----.--3 ,--.-. V. ,,, L f ., f' 1 A mv If 1 V -2? ,112 .3,1:g,1: 1e,,Qtv E .yn1H..'-an 'i1'f14 1: Is' ,, TQ-'gp3,1:1v::::-Q-15-, ' 'A ' ,.. -I+., - . -1, Z .1 .Til . AH: ?.:..n,, ,A , ' .T . . ,, A N.. l 5 xr ,-gt. 1, , . 'IJ 'ga .1 1-.f.. SP5 0- 69 4 .rr -. F 'II 1 wr- A-'f ::v- .. ,. ,. . ., 1 A ,.-I. ,JV -, 6 -1-,. .-1 :.:5j ,515 -' Nth? I-ii, ' - fi I nk ! 151' -HSE.. 5 ,,g,' 'f-' M .4-.' '.-'I ,, JN' 1. ,rg 1 . .- 1- -1 1 X - - X .I r1l-fl- . , .. ,. ' 315 x 'sf' 2- - : PT, A -,R -'X . 'TVA' ' . f .f ' S. '1' -f' I ' ' I:-2. .. . V - IH- '-.x ff' .emu Tm 'E' mn. .U . . 4::-.- - ' :ue':FiA.',,u K A 11.65, 311111-. -'- sikiziy 1: im gl ' ' ' X L1 'M-i, H35 QI., -II.. ' 1 V A 7. U I..-A .p,.. . .,1.S-. - 'MF .11 4.1. 7 K :tg I X R XX, X X 1. xi X X .I 'ur ufgaimml K- 1 . . ' ' 1 ', v A - . 1 - . . V 1 ' . 1 ' ' - ' . 1' 7 ' Y 1 - 1 - , 09 1 1 ' ' Q w - y I Q S , . . . 1 . . . ., . . y . - , , . . . 1 , ' , , - , . , . ., 09 - 1 y . , . . . . , , , . , . . ' , ' ' '10 . , , , , . . , . . . . , . . . , . , .... , . . 1 ' l Q 1 111 . , . , . , 1 1 . , . . , . . . , .... , . . . , . . , . , .... , . . 1 ' y r ' I 1 112 . . Y . . , . . , , 1 1 . . , . . , . . 14 1 . . , , . . , .... . U , . . , . . 1 . , . . I . ' w 'f xTERA,Qy I S' it Li.: oc gin N512 fl' ji fm --'rx N the appearance of this book, the Lawrenceville Literary Magazine will have successfully completed its eighteenth year. THE LIT has prospered as never before, and this year's added attractions of half-tone and line illustrations have increased its popularity wonderfully. Five years ago the absence of advertising seemed a risky innovationf but now it is an established standard of refinement. Too much credit can- not be given to the increasing numbers of contributors who have materially aided in giving THE LIT its present prestige among school publications. A 166 w an I 5 v- 4 E-I E 5 E --12 g P if 'Z if-'ff' 'ijjlif' 'hfsislklugf gel!!! 'Jhl-lv 'ixEf'ilf5l1l1fS ' f ' - -1: ,fi Wifi i gd Q ' il. J I: . V1 u p :N :M-:I :I ,ii 5 il: . .I D: ,E -3 -. U .n.g::n qgg, 555. K LL., lu' J- du m . 'H-ff MH 4'-N-'M i'ma 's 5 5,31 'i,RQg d - H2235-rfm,i,,,LAQ.M I I TUB iii Baath WINANS YOUNG, T. T,xRP1.1zv WATERS NOBLE CRAIG, E. M. 167 gn 5 5 5 E V IZ . , AW si 'I-TIP G U ,.., ..: ,,. 75. 4.-W I. ..qi.:.3- iv- ja' ,535--:3.' ff 5 , 7415.51 -' girimy ' ' a L ,,-I -4 .Q V 'i. 'fi iiillx A 2 .Elm 2 ,lf 'if-' 1 '-Fcff 'iff , 2... .Q ,533 I-i:i:r,,.k va i3dQ H 1: ag l a,! ,!N-gklx-fQpu.! lgelziili i-N .5 31, -iff -2:52 x NQNQNN Nwmwwisiswxs - A '45 '-gf .,, E I iiiiini-hi Jaliifafiiiiliiiiuavxi Sli E':i'i:i1i'-S12-,,.i 1221 19. - ' .. 3 .95-ag .iwa fiiisa-5 :mw-NNY? XXNX xwtxxxv N xwxx x xX xs. HF um- He 'W' ?Lit r hiturs Cbime 18989 5 ' 1898-99 X W. F. SELLERS ..,. Managing Editor ' E. L. PIERSON . . - . . . Business Manager - ' D. DEWITT H. B. POMEROY ' C. MACKENZIE . J. E. STEEN - D. M. MOFFAT ' 1899-00 L. W. HORNBLOWER . . -. . Managing Editor G. A. SHEDDEN . . . J . . Business Manager E. M. LACEY - R. E. RUSSELL C. A. BAKER C. H. STARKWEATHER 1900-01 . , ' O. H. MCPHERSON ..... Managing Editor C. C. PILLSBURY A . . .. Q -. Business Manager A A P. HENRY J. J. 'WARING i ' J. S. BURGESS A. SQOTT E. G. KAROW . X ' 1901-02 4 F. H. BEHR . . . ,, . Managing Editor W. S. MOORHEAD ..... Business Manager R F. C. TENNEY, '03 . . . Assistant Business Manager D. E. MACPHERSON S. MARTIN' . R J. D. WAITE ' 1902-03 J 1 J. N. SAYRE . - . . . 1 . Ma-naging Editor F. C. TENNEY ' .... A . Business Manager C. N. PEACOCK, '05 . . . Assistant Business Manager F. HARRIS 1 ' H. RUBENS .F. B. SAYRE 1903-04 ' HENRY J. VAN DYKE, -III, '05 . . Managing Editor . . E. HALDEMAN FINNIE, '03 . . Business Manager J I JOHN C. COOPER, JR., '05 ' MILTON MATTER, '05 1904-05 ' JOHN C. COOPER, JR., '05 . ' . . Managing Editor CLARENCE N. PEACOCK, '05 . . . Business Manager MILTON MATTER, '05 ROBERT M. JEFFRESS, '05 HORACE H. HOLLEY, '06 GEORGE GALL, '06 . 1905-06 , HORACE H. HOLLEY, '06 .... Managing Editor GEORGE GALL, '06 . . . Assistant Managing Editor Ju DUDLEY PETERSON, '06 . . . Business Manager T ALEX. L. MACKALL, '06 HAROLD LONGSDORF, '06 , WALTER MCCARTHY, '06 ROBERT M. ADAMS 168 .S I - I -f - ' I A ix RUN Nm X ,:,,Xw'Svsw:N.N E l 5 ' ' 2 F ' C 1 vi-x gi I' - - - .L 'pg ,Q l:' .,. I. , Fa? .F.:2Gffu.si 5 -iHf'-l-- 11- if '-- ...J .. Q:--KP:-N----911 ,' 5 . -1 - .... iw .:'.2r- 225 ?1-'-5. 2.5561 ...s-...-so . .At-..s.R.m..,I .,., ...,, ' 'Q 'va . ...,. -- '-ff f 2 115. -gi Q3-Q g--.155 sy? .Ai yn Iluhfxifi' , ' 5. 553, .gs - , .5 w g .NNRNSRQRQ pg 1 Ei,-rg. L Ls-.4wnf.r. 'sk x xx WJ A x X X Q-- ' I X 'Y X ' Q X ',,2f223g ,.,,, I -Sag, N' 9 A ww W. xx xxkwxxb. xxxxr c xxx XXM 1906-07 ROBERT M. ADAMB, '07 .... Managing Editor NORRIS PIERSON, 07 . . Assistant Managing Editor CLARENCE HEACOCK, '08 .... Business Manager T- 5- PARSONS, '03 C. N. CARVER, '09 R. D. ELDER, '07 1907-08 CARLETON P. REX, '09 .... Managing Editor MALCOLM MCNAGHTEN, '08 . Assistant Managing Editor CLIFFORD N. CARVER, '09 . . . Business Manager ROBERT ELMER, '08 . . Assistant Business Manager LYLE A. DEVLIN, '10 . . Associate Business Manager R- B- DORT, '09 . A. D. GROFF, '09 GEORGE W. BUNN, Art Editor A 1908-09 CARLETON P. REX, '09 . . ' RALPH B. DORT, '09 . . CLIFFORD N. CARVER, '09 ALDEN D GROFF 09 LYLE A DEVLIN, 10 Managing Editor CResignedj Managing Editor . Business Manager CResignedJ Business Manager Assistant Buslness Manager P S MOSES 09 S M EMERY 09 A LYLE JR 09, Art Editor 1909 10 F EVERETT GLASS 10 Managing Editor THOMAS H ROBINSON 10 Associate Managing Editor JOSEPH E BARKER 11 Assistant Managing Editor WALTON K SMITH 10 Business Manager HERBERT H WALLOWER, 10 Associate Business Manager FORD BALLANTYNE 11 Assistant Business Manager JOHN M GADDIS 11 Associate Business Manager 1910 11 WILLARD P SIEBERLING Managing Editor JOSEPH E BARKER ERNEST GRILL JR JOHN M GADDIS FORD BALLANTYNE C M HOLT F E TARPLEY 1911 12 CHARLES M HOLT FORD E TARPLEY PEARSON WINSLOW DAVID STERNBERGH 1912 13 EARLE M CRAIG DONALD G TARPLFY WILLIAM P WATERS TOWNSEND YOUNG Associate Managing Editor Associate Managing Editor Business Manager Associate Business Manager DONALD G TARPLEY DANIEL W FRANKS EARLE M CRAIG FRANCIS O NOBLE WINTHROP S TUTILE DAVID R WINANS WINSLOW , . . ,Y . . u . Y . . . , . . , Y . . . , ' I 'I , - n n . , .... , . . . . , . , . . . . , . . , . . , ., . . V. I . I . i - , . . , . . . , . . , . . . . . , , . , P. 169 FQUNUATN Aw .LL .- gt T . E6 B 1 Qs 'Q .- 7. A JEL' 5 C 'E al K Q, 65' . , - f7Y00L2:.aorKYl HSI? HE Young 'Men's Christian Association was founded at Lawrence- ville in 1893, and since that time it has steadily developed in in- . fluence and popularity. This year it, has been even more successs ful than usual. The officers are exceptionally able and the number of enrolled. members is larger than it has been for several years. . The meetings are held on every Thursday evening. The system used this year is the same as that of last year. lTwo meetings a month are in House groups. On the third Thursday of the month,'meetings are, held by forms in Memorial Hall, and on the fourth Thursday' a 'union meeting of the Association is' held and is addressed by a prominent speaker or a representative of some school or collegef The system aims to combine the old-time meetings with the study of the Bible in such a way as will bebest for both. Inconnection with this plan reference cards on the topic of the meetings are issued weekly for the 'daily reading of the Bible. The Association also issues The Hand-Book at the beginning of the year, a small book filled with useful information for all-, but especially for -freshmen. . - The Association this year has had such prominent speakers as Arthur Howe, former Yale football captain, and David R. Porter, a well- known school Y. M. C. A. authority, address us. Money has been appropriated by the Association for charitable purposes, and also exten- sive work has been carried on in the negro school which was set up by the School as a whole. Taken all in all, the Y. M. C. A. has had one of the most successful years in its experience. I rlbfticzrs, 1912413 TRACY ACOSTA ..... President VERNON C. BADHAM r . . Vice-President JARVIS J. OFFUTT . . . Treasurer GRAHAM T. JOHNSTON . Corresponding-Secretary WILLIAM P. WATERS . . Recording-Secreiary l 170 ,I . fa' ,, g -' ,.h.r,i-gan .,.., my all-la 'I Ll -'sig-,, 3: . lm.:-x,.Fx I. , r rua ,4.,. 4. ,flax A ,7 A- N ' 3, ,' X iliwimif-1 5 f ' 1 z 5 li , v 5 I -'N '45 l 7 4 1 ., ..5..iiQ.:, .1171 -5.42. Qi 2 ,gn . .. .-Al.. ,t - H A 4 F- xii. jx: A x All Q 4 4 Av,-, I ff 4.4- my vii: ff5I1?.' lswiif-5459-Hw '!i quit? . ..,...,.-. Tiff ' 'I' ' Z 'f :fi 4 -1-,. 'gy ,-,..-3 rl. -if L , 1511. .. - 4! lf.k.x1!-'kfxlv QELX12 Li - epplzi: :4 ,wg if ' ,.3Nw3N,95,,Q NF- ix R T 2 if ,?2i1f ,,,. d, ..i. f .. .9-A S 4' - -- 1 f- -A ' - X - f .fri ' X N . '- x Q X- , 4 ---. V , , ,,, g-,y - K-'ff ' M' ik xx. x. WNW I X XNNX xX xxxxx XX xxwx mmx v xx X A5 E. HH. QE. QI. QBffim's JOHNSTON, G. T. OFFUT1' WATERS ACOSTA, T. BADHAM, V. C. 171 . A Y I -lm E I -. . ,tw ,,.f.. 1-L 5. ,EMM 3 fi' 'A 'tQ .-,, .. W, if iiili Qfllliil El-TORE the fair guests gathered for the Mid-Winter' Prom, the Periwig Club presented as its twentieth annual play David Garrick, written by Robertson. Again success has crowned the efforts of the Club and Mr. Wheeler in producing a play worthy of Lawrenceville'S dramatic reputation. , The play may be briefly outlined as follows: Simon Ingot enlists the aid. of David Garrick in curing his daughter Ada of her infatuation for the famous actor. The latter dines at the Ingotsl and, feigning drunkenness, turns the love of the young girl, who then promises her father to marry the man of his choice, her cousin, Dick Chivy. Soon after, Dick enters, genuinely intoxicated, and blurts out before Ada the story of the whole tranSaction,.which he 'has received from Garrick at the club. Ada, learning that Garrick is to fight a duel in defense of her name, flees to the actor's quarters, followed by her father. The actor, throwing aside the beckonings of Cupid, refuses to break his promise made to the father.. Ingot, who was about to re- nounce his daughter, perceiving the character of the famous actor, gives his daughter to him, thus crowning their ,love with blessings. g The play was superbly presented before an enthusiastic audience, and the cast was deserving of the applause which it received. Mr. Wheeler's untiring efforts and his ability to instill sincerity and enthusiasm into his proteges has won for him the praiseof the School. The complete cast is as follows: - . DAVID GARRICK . . ' . FRANK WooD MR. SIMON INGOT . . . RUDOLPH SCHULLINGER ADA INGOT, his daughter . GEORGE MCCORMICK MR. JONES, friend of Ingot . . LESTER CUDDIHY MR. SMITH, friend of Ingot .' WILLIAM D. WILSON MR. BRowN, friend of Ingot . ROBERT BURNHAM MRS. SMITH . . . . .STEPHEN BIRCH MARY LoUISA, her daughter . - . . CHARLES SCHEPP MISS ARAMINTA BROWN, easily Shocked . KENNETH WALES SQUIRE CH-IVY, fond of sport . . I HOWARD STovALL, JR. THOMAS, Ingot'S butler . . WILLIAM WATERS GEORGE, Garrick's valet . . . CHARLES FOLWELL A A 172 iberitnig Clilluh I L . ,NH I , ' X 1 ly M---A-+A. .AND L ff? - UT' A 1-4 V f gf - X3 'I All I OUND gig, Q-1 Rh ,. 1 'N TRUE- Af ' -SD X .. - 2' ' we 4 Q1 , ' H- Y N- V- 3 2 en ' W if 'liiiifll' , elilgigggegizgwililm V L rim: .,-g f'fs'ri- 'ml li A f'i-if - 2 - ' Q Xiilliilllilili 1' - A A ,N 'fsllllfsllw I or fi! il fi - A i ,' f .4151 rg' .1 nf r P- 5' , ' X W Nik. fr j. ., as ,W ,V ,A ff X, X NN N lx E- WN x X., X X fy ' 'nfl 1- A Y' 5. r 1 .. '- f ge 19 2' ' ., , ..---- TW-' QW-3lTfili'X:,mXl'l ,WmmmW'I.?,:,',',, ,,,',Mv3 ugly!!! y.., li, ,fr Vic ',. I - 3 X ' A X XL Ax I AX 1 , l'f!',v-hi Goes Q CLUB HE Lawrenceville Good Government Club has successfully passed ' through the second year of its existence. ,Acting upon a plan outlined by Horace H. Holley, '06, the Club was organized April 20th, 1912, to create an interest among Lawrenceville boys for all questions relating to American cit-izenship, and to help them to prepare themselves for an intelligent and helpful use of their privileges as Ameri- can citizensf' X p During the fall term the Club held a straw ballot for the presidential candidates. As a result Wilson won, closely followed by Roosevelt, while Taft came third. Short speeches were given by selected members of the Club prior to the voting. Fuller spoke in behalf of Wilson, VVaters for Roosevelt, and Averbeck supported Taft. Waters won the first prize, consisting of a set of books, which the Club generously offered. - During the winter term several trips were made. One of these trips included a visit to Trenton, where the City Hall and the State Capitol were visited. A trip was also made, laterin the term, to the New Jersey State Penitentiary. Several more trips will doubtless be made during the spring term. The officers were as follows: 1 HORACE H. HOLLEY, '06 Honorary President TRACY ACOSTA . 1 . . . President VERNON C. BADHAM . Vree-Prg5iderrg DAVID STERNBERGHX . . Seereiary CLARENCE OFF, . . . , Treasurer MR. HAROLD A. NOMER . . Advisory Oliver 1 174 , 5' 5, 5 5 , '-2 1 ? QI ll ii-QE M -1 , P, ,.-:ajqf4ij::jqjJ-'f4a f.1'-ecwwiiffffi ' 4' f - .,'- ,-.-1:-.-,,,. , ,. 01 1 3.1,-. ,...5.'5 -gyxf 4 NH' QI--'R-If '-hhlv .dei Qllljv 'N.lA-lIA:ulSlllllS ,: Z . 5 1 1: , -fi -Gi ' -f!'Mf55A'4Mix A , ,NQ!?i wx Nxxxmxuw xx wx l ix y xx yff45n. .se ... bush Enhirnment Qliluh 175 A Qllumhmeh mammal Qiluhs , NE of the most important features' of the social activities of Law- renceville is the Musical Clubs. Gradually improving every year, they have reached the perfection and finish which is obtained only by the organizations of the larger universities, and indeed Lawrenceville ranks with the prominent colleges in her Musical Clubs and is surpassed by few of ,these combinations. ' - This year, as last year, several dates were arranged at points distant from the School, namely, at the New York and Philadelphia smokers, respectively. The .singers did much to make the smokers a success. The Clubs always appear at the Periwig Club performances, the Inter-Society Debate and all declamation contests, besides rendering several delightful recitals throughout the School year. This year a new feature was added in the form of The Crucihxionf' This oratorio was sung by the choir in a masterful manner. . ' We were especially fortunate in having such an abundance of natural talent, but to Mr. Wood, the able leader and musical director of the School, belongs the credit and honor of producing one of the most successful, if not the most successful, Musical Clubs that has ever represented Lawrenceville. He has worked with unflinching zeal and interest for the betterment of the Clubs, and we take this opportunity of heartily thanking him for all he has done. We may be justly proud of this year's Musical Clubs, which are the best ever. a U 176 .,.w. .. . .Q1,., A. ,, . D .J LIWWAM mv 111 WNQSXQ1 I v v lf - .1-7-wQ'x 2' EJ i' ,N A 5 i -L 25 As :I -VN I Ig 'vm -4 .izszf IRQ' 5 Q55-71 ln?'!i li: Q H- .44 -4 .. J Q ,Q Mu 11 7 'g., 5.7-3-'gras ' !Q if ' g':-QQg11:f2.ESf5-i'i':i H5 3- 1. '3'f5fNj'fSj:irg ,..kf..ii5 6, ' 3 125,15 1 gg 1 1gl,Z,. N ' if 4 2-iiil1Vi4x..i:i'i :iw I' lyliilgluiliiiniiln ali. -' fl3H!H! u 15.123-H -1 . 5. - ri ,P 4:4 ,.,. me ...Q-awwr. 'arg wx W xx X XXXXXX . X KX N XX X QXQ -rm . vu . . .- . . i il. i. . . Q ., 1.L,i.,..54.d1- '. -f' : NS:-315 8 xxxxx gyms xx. f- A A 4. 1--2' Zieahers ant: fflemhers nf the 51-Blusical Qiluhs Grcbestra L C. HUCK 13 Leader L. C HUCK 13 W. P. QUINN 1a jflute D V. HOPS 13 Qllelln M C JONES 15 ?JBrums A K STEWART 16 Einlins . STERNBERGH Qllarinet . C. TANTON 182115 THOMPSON 16 ?BuuhIz 381155 SCHULLINGER Glen Qliluh HOWARD P BALLANTYNF Leader Uliennts T F BABCOCK 13 W T BADHAM 14 H P BALLANTYNE 13 C W BETTS 13 F E BRIMMER 14 H N CARTER 13 JAY LE FEVRE 14 R C SCHMERT7 13 IRVING SMITH JR 13 W P WATERS 14 T YOUNG 14 C L SCHEPP 16 soprano solozst 'f Excuscd ! ' 7 9 'Y , ,' L ,114 1 If Y . ,' G , '13 . . ,' D R. ,' . . ,' R. N. , '13 . -, '13, . . ,' L. M. ,,' . . ,' TR. G. , 14 . . ,' . E. . ,' 7 7 . . , n. - ' 7 y 7 . . , - - 1 y Y n n ,7 K: ' ' I Y 1 , :Ii ' ' 1 , - - 1, , 1 , '1 y ,, . . , L, 1 . . 4 , - - 1 1 Y 7 , , . . , , , , ' , ' MARLIN MATTHEWS, '14 7 . . , , . . , ., y 1 Q 4 y ! . . , Y . . , 7 ' . - ' 1 177 Basses ARNOLD 14 BROOKS S BUTTS 13 M P CRANE 13 E C CRAWFORD 14 P B DICKEY 13 JW F EMBICH 14 HENRY FAUROT JR 14 C B FRITZ JR 15 H L HILTON GREEN 13 G E MARTIN 14 H MCK MOORE 13 G L RUSSELL JR 13 R N SCHULLINGER 13 A P TAPPAN 13 W D WILSON 14 F R WOOD 14 Z.,-L1 ,. lA g 9.:4aq1?'E '+. 1xw'QwwNi?w MM sbA1fRm5mWRXw'xXx Xw Q 5 'wi 11 pkxm s ul-Uv 515 441,114 N.axuiixl1lu-Sf'-R Z 1111 .11 'VF 1 3' 2' ' A 4' ' ' , ., , , .- ' ,.. ,lf L- 'AE L 9',,...,,,,. ,,.4.',lvy-fi' 'Z ' ' - ' 4.1 , . I .. if 3 if 3 335 31.15. 215754 NX' rg i - .6-5,.:iU,g,.,l' ::,...,gsx A' ., :, 1 3 -x'..a f:,2 A . . . . . 5'1 55 T . .. I 3 'SEUQUGSEL avr' aww. 'S .M .- . ' . 4 3, A M,-A 15 'z-72,5 .1: 'm-. l 1'eg43g!g 5g 1.-1,1-1, ,il-1 5-- .. T. ,Ez , -UMW. nz- A-MM - X, Y tv. 57? X. X Wxx, R, X1 V xl X 'X X. .pr-1 :vi A MA. :in-.4 ,:' . . 'L A iiivbi uiluil-l ld nu I ifiq 3 4 Q W Y 41 laws 'FJ' NQ MQ xxxxxxm xx xx Ri X ' xx xx 4 ' 31-Iilanhulin Qfluh H C HOWARD P. BALLANTYNE, '13, Leader A iililanholins TR. A. AISHTON, '14 X IRVING RIKER '13 H. C. FRANZHEIM, JR., '16 J. T. SCULLY, '13 H. W. GOODE, '14 C. E. SMITH, '16 H. MCK. MOORE, '13 , L. P. TOMPKINS, '16 J. J. OFFUTT, '13 F. G. WILMSEN, '14 D D. C. RIKER, 13 . R. WINANS, '14 guitars - ' H. P. BALLANTYNE, '13 F. O. NOBLE, '13 TL. W. FRANZHEIM, '13 Violins . flflanhnla L. C. HUCK, '13 H. F. TAYLOR, '14 A ' WTP. QUINN, '15 v I h '0.CeIIn 182115 M. C. JONES, '15 R. THOMPSON, '16 :lflute ' I l1Btums - D. V. HOPS, '13 A.. K. STEWART, '16 V :manhn:'QZRIIn ' I Banjo L. HALLOCK, '13 TW. B. RODGERS, JR., '13 ' C. 'Excused ' 178 Y - 5' 5 5 e - E 1 ' Eg g ' A5 iii, A ly 1 . .I ,', 'g rl O I2 f x7 h ' X u . 1 Y, ' bf www 'X -I ' x-SK, Q C Qi H-'N 1 Q Q.: 4 uw E 91 X lf 'A t H- 'nah fu 'I-W'f1ix'. li XX, 'F vw - 1- ,Q-1 fa L p , - fill-nh,i,:i.i1l. 'him .liiluu-u-n-:dn-an will ifiaismi :ii ,im , . '-'G' 5 XKNN- . Y YXXXX K NNXXQAVNN ww N. gd r xxx xx m e: P' X-W ' A- T -f ewwqffiful-ri-'L Tllijzfiumhinzh illilusiral Qiluhs ' 179 GLEECLUB' an fig 'flA, g ' -- Emu Qu my9-Wx1'2i1.afii,i'fs1g'f mix ni nn: ii-wg n-iuiii-J-u-ali--JE Qu illi I -I inn :E -, - if' 514' I , , I2 , ' 9 E 'E . ' J g . -23,-53. Q-1 nm: 3.3 fm - 'iklwruiil H21 'T jg' I ,innrsz 15,5 -I '- 1 ' . ' , 31 'gg 21135: , .1 , I ,K '.- D .. H.,-,, U ..., ik X' vmvxxgfqfw ...... , ' 'f A 1 'f 1g.:: 'g:,2' ., 4 -4 3 -, .mfswuixif Q Q 'f , PL as I W L .1 5, A ,, I , up Q-, ,, , ' I -1' V x..:i u A, k: x X X V i XL uf - Jf'4s 1- m mmlfnm Q Km . . ...., .em 1 ,-f .-'a .1 ,L4 . fe f5 g' wg?i, xxx xxxxmw xx xwmw x x xx x ' -- A 2-' 5- W2 .555 n gifs A A ' ZW' I Q I I E 9- 5' Vg IE , I J ,,., fQ L' ff U, .5,,Ag,. 4-.Q - 'E ,- 4 .- , A rrr':'7'-:fr-'-. ,,, . 2111, Q-,gk EYE Emi 512.1 2- :FU 'H -lj I uf, flu' Fm' gi- :lk 'w 1 I llgul 2 iw IH. I.. :iq H I 5 jf' - 4. fag Hiya: dui-iv1-td:i'-wg-.uiliu-I-niinuin-In mm-ilfiiadrnfi: is fill' . P131 H f -a -- Digg' 0.2 5 'f N 7 xv x x x QQE XNX NX xxmxwv NX wmv W xN X Nw -- f W ' u'f :':h n . , -X .:,,r Y 1-f a,-at W 0 x x ' Y 1 N' K., ' ' I , NFQ RQXG L7 A x A If 1 R 1 f WW, 9 L 'I , K ,v7E::T-LT? T .Z - 1- k -' f ' L K 1 34 ?f1 f, - H . V 182 N: -' A2.. - - . , ,, . I 5' F y E E ' f i X 2 2 N , f img 5' 1. IE Sa? S., ff-1-5 ..x.2 ' 5' 5-IQ-S55 'llflflv .1 SEQ S-S-ll-gis1f'i'-Tiff 1-1 - 'f :-. ! zu.: .ggi :QE ggj-:vt 'ELK RQ-Q... 'f,x,: ,,, .. , .4 . I H. 'frm' :'E-jgluv-'DQ-f15 ,X-a:1:s-f-gg: N I fgggk, f A I 1 IF A 1.75, ff! ,E-.3 15,55 gi.. mine . ,n NQR XI gQA1QX ...ffXg'x ,a,,,i,i:.E VH, ,Eis- F A . S f JS- - ji, , M ,. 1,4 11 R1-R -. u1n.l- dau mild:-l-I-:nn-nn mm- -ng 5 gtg gf-Zhi, 92, , ,. f .I Sf -L :. v s'4-nwv:- ,Q X x xt 4 x x X X Xxx X X X xxx Q Xxx, X QXY s,..ur...:1 .mL,g , lf A 1 in xx . W2 xx xxxxvxxxxx mg . 3. THE CHDHEZ. 1' ' Q Members uf the QUJUII' bnpranus P HAVENS J H HARNED 17 N HICKS 17 A H HOPKINS 16 O KOVEN 16 K LUKE 15 S LUKE 17 B MCCORMICK 15 R T BOWMAN 17 G E BLAKESLEE 14 J S CHIPMAN 17 H N CLARK 17 J J R DANIEL 15 M DEWITT 17 DOW 17 FAGAN 17 R HALL 15 0455 EBSCO brjl'4l Uiznurs W BETTS 13 E BRIMMER 14 N CARTER 13 J LE FEVRE 14 H 'TJ 'TIG BABCOCK 13 W T BADHAM 14 H P BALLANTYNE 13 Basses 'KR G BROOKS 14 H FAUROT 14 E S BUTTS 13 H L HILTON GREE M P CRANE 13 E MARTIN 14 E C CRAWFORD 15 M MATTHEWS 14 'f Excused U MUIR 16 NOBLE 16 L SCHEPP 16 M SHERLOCK 17 E SMITH 16 I TAYLOR 15 V THOMPSON TOMPKINS 16 G VON SCHRADER 17 C SCHMERTZ 13 W P WATERS 14 YOUNG 14 N SCHULLINGER 13 A P TAPPAN 13 W D WILSON 14 F R WOOD 15 1 no lx.Q G fa fl, .-if I I fx 5 I Sv 'vi I-I vi . . ,' y . y P. . ,, ' . . , , . . , , , , . . ,y . , 1 . . , , - . , 1 . . . y , WR. . , , . . , . . ,y 'C. . , , Y . . , , . . ,y J. . , . . , , . . , , D. . , I . . . , D. . , . . , ' . . , ' R. . , ' 7 7 Y . . , . . , . . Y , . . ,' H. . ,, T. , ' 3 L. M. ARNOLD, '14 TW. PYEMBICH, '15 H. M. MOORE, '13 , , , ' T , , ' R. . , ' 3 , y 1 . . , . . - Y N, . . , I . . , ' G. . , - - , 1 Y 7 . . 4 , . , - - 1 183 , Glass Bay Girl 6 A ,xfstix D :ah Y In 5 X- 4- ? Q . . 4 Q ' ' W J x if? x . :,.-- ,jg Xiu: 'x. ' XX X sf J T35 M .adn ' 2' 21 ' Z 1 - 'E 'Q v 2' ll Efig ,Z Ig ,I Quay QTE my ,.., .fi ...., l ..', ...fs-.V ,, q. 5 N my N W RARV' f -J--- ew I A NNN Www? WWA BS' NfxSf.Px'?N.: SXM QW f I 2-.,j.' ' .',-, ,J,.r,-F -51, .: '1 I , ' K- l .15 L l I L- K- f' A .. ' A a 4--g , : -J., .'Z .' 'S' 113 'ire 11.1-gf Pifffaw., , w w , .- ...L ,1... , . , lf A .'.'f::fQgzp: Psi- Ng- gg!-lfffl' ,pr A E f, -:gi 1 F21 A 113 'eff A 4: N q,.:,i .1 ' .1 N' .- TW, ' K . ' ' ' ' 'Z' av.: 3 'Q M 4133 '32 :ii-5 an 'fimf'-xiiiizifilli i'-1 fiiliig ' UA' H A 1 4 -3-'HP fivffiw -bi-MM-Ma W x NMR 'is i i uf fa-' . -- sv.f lass ap QE'fiiuz1f5 MAXIMILIAN JUSTUS AVERBECK, JR. . ROBERT SINCLAIR GERSTELL ROBERT COLGAN SCHMERTZ RUDOLPH NICHOLAS SCHULLINGER WILLIAM G NIXON KENNETH BRAY LOGAN CABELL BRECKINRIDGE TEN EYCK l H N CARTER H P B DICKEX F R C SCHMERTZ 7 Qllumnnttezs Glass ZBav P BALLANTYNE Glass 629118 O NOBLE UP ASTON . Valedictory . Flag Speech . Ivy Speech Mantle Speech Class Speech Class Poem L W FRANIZHEIM R N SCHULLINGER W G NIKON I .... . 35 .. VME. ..H f 185 5 I A f,:,Q -f l? ? I , , M .- 'T ,,:-..-g'.,,---T,j.i:,.Xf1 HLUH 51.3 Qlilrs V, r 3, ..,. ,- i.Sm,.,, . . - i f W NH-fb xx x 5 E , ' e 2 ', ' If 4 2' . la E 53 .f :.E1-w':1,'.,,rf El '.f:n2,E.i:ia :ip 'TT T' ZW T5 4 , in 112 1 'fiii siinif . km ,, . e.ff.,1,-WL . H .... A 'N Y,-,Q .- 1, 'i ,ui .1 .4 .,, I PM , Z: Q M. ..,, V 'hx 'waxy xy? N V ' Ag U va -6253! wt :MA 3 xv 5 X I xi S l I X -X m u N l V 1 X . X X , W viii! ... SQ: J , ' 1. 1- . -'-.-- ,Wei xxxvxx N xxmx N-A N i xx xz , S ' ' 5' 5 1' 'Lf' X TMA R My ,J Xkkx - - 4.15, if 5? I ' my .,,, 1 WX , x 7 f 4151! X , WWW I ,ff , f E , T Ma, f W, ' HW Y ff 1 , My W JR, ,ff ,--IT 1- f da N Wgga gf I aea ff, 112212 1 if ang I XZ 1,7 Qwzayfgz . . ff, 1 A - 2 , C- gig Ji' p2ff5?v4vA,, 4 l, I - ff ff 4' fjfffj-7-Vfyzg 5 f ag' X Q6 L ay W? f R A J . W, ' ' f ZW Aman' ffn, fjf gg 'W f' T, Q A gy K 4 4 If m f f y A f ' f f X My f ,I Xqlliilrm l A 5 91' f Z- .Qf Q rum Girl '1R?liiJ:EintPr Bruin finmmittee . 1 ' HARRY NORMAN CARTER, Chairman LAVVRENCE WOODWARD FRANZHEIM GRAIIAM TODD JOHNSTON JOHN THOMAS SCULLY ALAN PRESCOTT TAPPAN A blaring Brntrt Qlinmmittez HARRY NORMAN CARTER, Chairman LAWRENCE WOODWARD FRANZHETM GRAHAM TODD JOHNSTON JOHN THOMAS SCULLY ALAN PRESCOTT TAPPAN 186 MLIUMNHM f . . 1 , , . . , i Y V-2 112' '7.5'5i5iQf 5:-'rl' .. .- ' wicfxim'-.2--N rw --N- A ' - ' ' 3 ' . ' i41, 1.21 ?-if fm fx5sQi. 9e .:QQf:L T? Ai. A gL.?A'1a: .. Ai 12i?'E'sf5' , ,. f'i ' NK2lQl Yxmxwxv N www N NK ' N9459?9MwfMM-.s ..- QS:-231.1 x O Ulm Qlumni Qssnciiatiun HE number of members ofthe Alumni Association ' has greatly increased in the last few years, and now it can boast Of well over a thousand members. In the past few months many smokers and banquets have been held, all over the country, showing that a keener interest is growing up between Alumniland undergraduates.. The Alumni have also given, many cups and prizes to the School, for which we extend our hearty appreciation. ' ' l ' 1 Y Gfficers ants Qlnmmittees nf the ' A Qllumni Qssnciatinn of llatnrecnntbille School O Brzsihent ' f WALDRON P. BELKNAP, '91 . ' . - -. 10 E. 33rd St., New York City W J Y 'Uiczsfresihents A ' ' ALEXANDER P. W.'KINNAN, '73 ' . . . ' U 701 Sixth Ave., New York City HEATLY C. DULLES, '86 , . 125 S. Fourth St., Philadelphia, Pa. JOHN REID, JR., '95 . . . Fifth Ave. and 17th St., New York City EDWARD C. DOUGLAS, '96 , . . ' . . Middletown, Conn. GEORGE M. JONES, '06 . . . Oak Hill, W. Va. Treasurer A JAMEs B. DAYTON, '75 . . . Lawrenceville, NQJ. Secretary C. HARLOW RAYMOND, '94 . . . . Lawrenceville, N. J. Qtxzrutihe Qtnmmittee A VVALDRONkP. BELKNAP, '91, Ex-Ojicio JAMES B. DAYTON, '75, Ex-Ojicio THATCHER M. BROWN, '93 C. HARLOW RAYMOND, '94, Ex-Ojicio FREDERICK H. SMITH, 3RD, '90 188 Beceuseh Qlumui, 19124913 George Enchran, '52 Birbarh 9. Mason, '52 QEiJurIes jf bmah QEx 92 C!Ehtnarh 33 Markus O8 Rufus jf Eames C!Ex O9 Qlfrzh E 3Keeb QEx 11 jflnph 9 bpenner 11 iiames QB Zglake Qifx 13 ' ! ' Y ! ' 9 9 ' 9 ! ' Y 9 ' 1 f ' 7 il 5 2 5 5 , -IE , - -..Q-,-Q-:W ' 4- 4 ........ ., .- G., Q, A 1-A f e ff. .--V 2 ,rf-: fr as--as. 'aa -nf .. f-. '-fs'm's- 2 1 iff' HZ- -.iv ff:ia .W fri' '- -1:52 135937 C .. siV 5- 'Luff.:1.eQr-..E:'.-'J.wiQn 'MxX'eP'.c A 1 '1' is - H lfiiv ' ' xswxxxmxmxvw xwwxws NWK i xs ff'-'-SL 'J '- 1595575 ,1 Iiiaunurarp Qlflectginns Most Popular Fellow-CARTER A Most Popular Freshman-BETT5 Honorable M ention+BALLANTYNE ouorable M erttion-SPARKS Who H ave Done the M ost for 1913- Best A lhl6l61CARTER ' CARTER AND BALLANTYNE Ztanrse QEIectinne5 t g Furmy Kid-ACOSTA Pearl of Beauty-SCHMERTZ Class Sport-AMES Class Blujer-WALES A Best Athletes-HOPS, AMES, JOHN-l STON ' g Chapel Sprinter-HUNT Fashion Plate-SCULLY Class Speudthrift -WALES Lovesicle M au-DALZELL q Class LOQf6T-RUSSELL ' Best Legs-AMES Class B-A Ch6+MCKELVY ' College Chums-RODGERS, ACOSTA Class Rowalies-I-IALLOCK, AMES Class Drurtkf-GERSTELL ' Class Salome Dancer-GERSTELL Queen Qf the Shower Baths-BRUEN Teaeher's P6l'SCULLY Class Bootlicker-AMES Mart with the Largest Pull-ROD- GERS ' V A ' Sriottiest Guys - TANTON, JOHN- STON w Biggest 'Woman-fMILHOLLAND Class Baby-MADISON Class NZl1lSG7lC8-SCULLY A Quietest MGH-CONDON Fourth Dimension-BABCOCK Brightest Boy-FRANZHEIM, L. W. Who Has Dorte the Class the M ost-EASTON 550 O6 oe ca 910169, A-THE END 0 G 0 on an co QQQT 000 GJ G09 ii -ii , --ix f ' Q ' f Xw xs x x wi.. If Tl CLUBS'COl'1tiI'lllCd PAGE Good Government . . 174 Mandolin . . . . 181 ' D E ' Orchestra . . .8 . 182 Periwig . . . 172 - Y. M. C. A ....... ' 170 DEDICATIO-N ...... 1 .m , FACULTY AND SCHOOL OFFICERS . . 6 M 5-W i FORMS ......... 12 , l , 1 FOREWORD , - 2 Ll -l-I HIISTORIES 1 iw' . Fifth Form . . 42 Fourth Form . . 52 Q awk 1 Third Form . . 57 EF, r 5? ' I Second Form, . . . 62, 'Q I F First Form .Y . . 66 V' ' F ' 1 A HONORARY ELECTIONS . .' 190 V HOUSES .... ' . 70 - ' Cleve .... . , 74 A Pig? Daxgs .A . . . 84 LUMNI ...... Dic ianson . . . 80 ATHLETICS, Rules ofthe School 91 .Fairfax . . . 89 Baseball ..... 99 Green . . . 88 gasketball . .... 115 Griswold . -. 76 reams . . 1-32 ' Hamill . . 71 Cross-Country . 122 Kafer . . 87 Football . , 104 Kennedy . 1 82 Golf . . I . 120 Lodge,,The' . . 88 CGUII Team , . 122 Phillips . . 88 1ymnastics . . 12 Rose Hill .... . A 87 House 'Football , 136 VVayside . . . ,. . . 87 b House Baseball . W'Oodhull . '. Q . . . . 78 House Basketball.. INTERSOCIETY- DEBATE, THE . . 155 gouse Sxwirniming . LAWRENCEVILLE SCHOOL FOUNDA- ouse rac . . TION ..... ,. . 10 Records .... PROM COMMITTEES ..... 186 Small House Football Swimming . .. . Tennis . . Track .... CALENDAR .... CHOIR .... '. . CLASS OFFICERS, 1913 '. CLASS DAY OFFICERS . CLUBS Combined Musical , Glee .... 138 140 146 142 . 130, 131 147 118 124 110 11 183 13 185 176 180 MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1913 . 416 OLLA PODRIDA BOARD . . . 3 OTHER SCHOOL OFFICERS . 9 PUBLICATIONS, THE . . . 157 The Lawrence , 162 The Lit .' . . . 166 Olla Podrida . . 158 SOCIETIES, THE . . 149 Calliopean . . . 151 Philomathean . . 153 SUMMARY . . . . 69 192 ,J-XL , ,f-N-. . 1' l Y I1fl'II'l wfI11'1'fI'f111 IIIII1 I 1:7 xFA5T FOOD ' I ' Z I fl JAHUAPTY -if ff I WIN RCTROCER' I 'mn f42H1' 'I I I-I ff? 65 X X 7 I ? o . , UI? W X X Q 0 H -LI I? .Gu Z N 4 G' 0 - , ' ' I I QQ o 'H H ED W I comme-I 3 I IWYEEKI If sam rorsf R'jiii1ifZ?ii,g' ::,:'::fK ESL STEAL f 'xsnq-so BY 301155 M :XM .JN II I I I .., I I I , I I I I Q 1 I I XX I nh II 9 I I I I I I IW f IMFIZJJITMI .IIIMME er 'ffr1wIIf J JWI11 M7771 I JI I I Smal W7 M 7 L ivisiig: ,Rae 1 f THE LA WRENCE VILLE OLLA PODRIDA I AILEY, ANKS 8: BIDDLE Co. Diamond Merchants, lewelers, Silversrniths, Stationers Makers of CHAMPION FOOTBALL AND BASEBALL SEAL PINS AND CHARMS, ETC , of LAWRENCEVILLE SCHOOL COLLEGE and SCHOOL EMBLEMS and NOVELTIES ' Illustrationsancl Prices of Class ancl Fraternity Emblems, Seals, Charms, Plaquesg Medals, Souvenir Spoons, etc., mailecl upon request. All Emblems are executed in' the 'workshops ion the premises, and are of the highest grade of finish and quality. T CLASS RINGS Particular attention given to the designing and' manufacture of Class Rings IZIB-20-22 chesmgt street I PHILADELPHIA 2 ?W estr ' CE-E,F W55553 bgentlsmn? gun-nish'Eg 9005. Q IROADWAY c:o5.vT:'VEl:1Y'SECOND ST. I . For Young Men and Boys : ' Complete Oubittings for Every Occasion For Day or Evening Wear For Travel, Motor or .Outdoor Sport ENGLISH SHIRTS, NECKWEAR, HOSIERY BOOTS and SHOES HATS and CAPS, TRUNKS, VALISES, RUGS, Etc. SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE , A D VERTISEMENTS ii XXX X X H X N E H X X X X X X E H H X X X H X H X X X E XX XKXXXX XXXHKK KNEE HHXXE 2 . , X i. I . R i E . , , . 1 , . I . I b 3 I . - E I I . 1 , Ky- I I . L I if Q A I ',Q ' . QMM SQSQ Zwflic uf . Z' lr.zaYj mf E011 CLOTHES or REFINEMENT XXXXXXXXXXXHKXKKXXXXXXXX XXHXXKXXXKHXXKHKXXXKKXK IVIODERATE PRICES X THE BEST CLOTHES THAT COME TO LAWRENCEVILLE XXXXXXXHHXXHXXXHXXXXXKXXXXXHX iii LTHE LA WRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA x C1aS5I'flate5f'O1ci and New , , MEET AT S SAPPLEGSATE 'SS A Headquarters for Refreshments ' ' A hx ' School Supplies, Stationery' ' ' . X . School Jewelry, BBB Pipes, etc., etc. 5 it j Room Furnishings, Desks, Rugs, etc. V K I A ' ' . I S - ' 5 f-THE Home OE THE CLASS TABLES . P , 51 3 rue l Freedom llil Works Go. l ' ESTABLISHED 1879 , Refiners of Pure Pennsylvania Petroleum Freedom Special Motor Oil Freedom Motor Gasoline Fine Machinery Oils de Greases . Disiributing Siations ihroughout PENNSYLVANIA, OHIO and WEST VIRGINIA Main Office and Refinery l FREEDOM, PENNA. V l M. J. AVERBECK Diamunh mth 65211: Jlmpurtm' illlanufarturing 3lP1IlPIP1' I0 and I2 MAIDEN LANE NEW YORK The Hottell Co. of TRENTON Famous as vlnrfrfoducers of jlllews wear jliohelties Exclusively for COLLEGE MEN Showing Knox Hats and Haberdashery at Applegate's, Lawrenceville, Monday of every Week. 1 Q ,.,, ., wi , , , 5 2073 6 Ii i 92. X , 4 NWN ,K ,r,,9 av Z 'f 'sf P ., 'fy ff 4 ., f '-if '01-if em 4,1 , 56,44 6, V: M, , , X ,f'2,afQ e ez, X 1 v fm , f 'wx 'rx' ' f We V Sega? ,ff V , , A e f , , ftp V ,gs Mm, ,QI A ,- 4m .,.:,- gf-ya- . Us gpg... - we . ,.4,, Q, ..,..,. - ,, , ,,. , 'WM A, .-:f.-a:5.f:--.4:-:.-:':f:-:-:1-:-:-':':-:--:-:--:-:f.':4:--ze:--:-:V vi . ' 5 5 1 ,iq 3 as P2 , sf V K J' A x f 5 re X K 4, X X THE LA WREN CE VILLE OLLA PODRI DA ,YYC 7- .f.f Y -.-- Uor Customers say, Wosliko Yoor Methods i We believe our methods would please- you. Pay us a visit when you come to Princeton. We are on the Campus, and ready to serve you from a very complete line of Books, Stationery, Drawing Supplies, Athletic, I Goods, Room Decorations, Princeton I Souvenirs, etc. A ' THE PRINBETUN UNIVESRSITYESTURE r w. T. CAMERA BRO. Yellow Pine Lumber A One by Three Rift Flooring n Specialty H . CAMDEN, TEXAS r:: :: :: If,f22ff15'I 02 w1scoNs1N TRUST COMPANY, CAPITAL, S500,000 SURPLUS, S250,000 O F F I C E R S OLIVER C. FULLER, President GARDNER P. STICKNEY, Vice P 'd t FRED -C. BEST, Secretary R. L. SMITH, Ass t t S t y MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN AD VERTISEMENTS P. S. HULLFISH GROCERIES, STATIONERY, POST CARDS. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. HARDWARE Bell Phone 2 . Reeideeee 38 Lawrencevllle Telephone and Telegraph Office The btuhents' Pressing Establishment PRESSING 351.50 Per Ivionth Specialty Scouring and Dry Cleaning JOSEPH SYLVESTER Prop S c dFl r H llf hBldz THE HONOR OF CARING FOR YOUR BANKING BUSINESS IS SOLICITED BY The Qlieentnn Zsanking Qlmnpanp I6 South Warren Street IN BUSINESS 108 YEARS THE OLDEST BANK IN TRENTON Capital ----- 3500.000 Surplus ---- 600,000 Deposits ---- 3,800,000 QU Small and large accounts equally welcome. . Interest Paid on deposits W in our Special Interest Department- 9. Q C. Ill Travelers Cheques and Letters of Cred1t Furnlshed 111 All modern bankmg f3C1l1f16S -Lflnmrenre -Qlnhge For the accommoclauon of the patrons of LaWrencev1lle School Oppos1te the mam entrance of the Campus Trolley cars from all Rallroad Statlons 1n Trenton Open clurlng the school season Address ifze Manager I E, - . 7 ' Q o 1 o e on oo, u is . :: Lawrenceville ' Q H . . O , . O Q ' ' I . I l L 1 Q I l 'l 3 vii THE LA WRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA 1 l E A E , as L f is ll , L . . The Tailor 1 , A l X , OR more than eighteen years a ' has been recognized as the ' g leading most Exclusive Tailor foi' College men in this part of the - 4 , 1 country. - ' L ll D H KRESGE Y' l l I EXCLUSIVE TAILOR FOR COLLEGE MEN 113 South 16th Street :: :: PHILADELPHIA K P. S.-At La'wrencevilLe School, Applegate? Store, e e y len days lo solicit orders. l, , Q l 4 l 1 I 1 ! l I l 4 l S MENTS A WHITEHQUSE ta HARDY 1241 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY CCLLEGE SHGES NEW HAVEN CONN Oppos1te Vanderb1lt Hall ITHACA N Y 212 East State Street M CREEDEN f Appl g t EACH WEEK Q Q , u , U 017' r. a eae's v l l l 'Z' '11-I ll? f ix I , A THE LA WREN CE VILLE OLLA PODRIDA MMMMM . R R .R R R R R R R R R R .KS- R 'pF S R R R R gg., W R gg. R R WWWWR. MMM WWW R. H. ROSE 8: SON g R S W R if PHOTOGRAPHERS E 3 ' TO THE, CLASS OF l9l3 E R . 9 R W R, 3- KEEQWZW 1 H R R R W ER R O R R . . . R R R R R R R - R R . R RQ R R ER R R R RR R R R R R2 PRINCETON, N. J. R R . R R R R gk . WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWR AD VERTISEMENTS X STORAGE AN D REPAIRS The Book St0l'B Aurosto HIRE Text Books Stationery PICTU RE FRAM I N G Spalding Athletic Goods Cutlery Lamps Toilet Articles Cake Candy Fruit MAGAZINES SHREVE 8: SCOTT asm. Fin-non: as-v IAMES E. HULLFISH Sfwdebozleef - Aufomobzfes LAWRENCEVILLE, N. J. AUTO SUPPLIES BICYCLES REPAIRED Weymann Mandulutes Q N mnovatxon 1n Mandolm con structlon eclentlflc pI'II1C1ple and d1st1nct1ve fea tures The cholce of the crltlcal teacher and student Fatanted and Manulacturad by WEYMANN AND SON KEYSTUNE STATE 1010 Chestnut St Philadelphia This Book Printed by Wm I-I l loslc1ns Co 904 06Ch r tSt Phl d lph , on i N I I 0 0 I Q . -fr C I 9 - esnu reet iae ia Mnnsns or Musncnumsvnumcu-rs 'I 1 i 5 l I Q ? l E Yr 5 E I 1 D ! E 1 I E I 1 I ' , THE XLA WRENCE VILLE OLLA. PODRIDA Goods Shipped by Parcels Pos! To All Points Send in. orders fore anything you may need during the summer vacation. and same will, receive our personal artention -9 -Q' -2' -S , THE JIGGER SHOP, INC.. X . LAWRENCEVILLE, N. J. AND. PRINCETON, N. Reserved AD VERTISENIENTS X - THE Hoskins ress ,Hriisiic Trinling and qfngra Uing Q College Catalogs Hall-Tones and Line Cuts a Specialty Special Designing CD -4: -4: Class Annuals Class-Day Programs, Commencement lnvitations, Class and Fraternity Sta- tionery, Fraternity Cards and Visiting Carcls, Menus and Dance'Programs 9041 AND 906 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA .lill- This Boolc Arranged and Published by The Hoslcins Press I I I I A I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I X i . . I A - b - I I ' gH77'+m'f'f I++-?M- ti ! X , - I i I I I + I I I I ' I I 1 I ? , ' 5 , I I i . ? E -I . , . L ' is I Q I I I I I I I I I -ffm, 1 A A ' ' V , 1 - W 1 K K 1 1, y .Al ' r ' I L 4 ,.N N, wi M1 M' F J' . IM! I E' -VP 1 i 54 1 11 . 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