Lawrenceville School - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Lawrenceville, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 355 of the 1923 volume:

The cut of Foundation, the photograph of the gyrnnaxium, the two views of Upper Houxe, and the Periwig Club pictures are useci through the kindness of Mr. Breed. The other pictures with the exception of the snap Jhotx and Baby pictures, were taken hy Orren ffack Turner, the Lawrenceville photographer. THE - LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PQDRIDA PUBLISHED BY EACH SUCCES- SIVE GRADUATING CLASS OF THE LAWRENCEVILLE SCHOOL, LAWRENCEVILLE, NEW JERSEY, OF WHICH THIS BOOK, EDITED BYSITHE CLASS OF TWENTY- THREE IS Volume Tfzirfy -nine The fB0ard gf 52z'z'z'0r.v HUGO LANGEDON BELL FRANK PEABODY, JR. I JOHN ALLEN TOWNLEY EDWARD JULIAN NALLY, IR. FREDERICK MCCURDY EATON JOHN JACOB SCHWED RICHARD HYMAN 7 To ALBERT RAYMOND EVANS in sincere appreciation for all that he has done for Lawrenceville during his hfteen years stay here, this volume is affectionately dedicated by TI-IE CLASS of TWENTY-THREE X' tg Iris, 4' 0 qt .Lax JT A ' N C- lx A-5:31.-1,-Zig X I -' 1. x x' S , X Q at ad tm la 'S-2? V. lv T has indeed been our pleasure to have been able to place the various achievements ofthe School together with the leading events of the Fifth Form on record. The Whole task has been our trust and our duty, and perhaps it has been tinged with some sorrow, but only because ofthe fact that We have been so humble in our attempt to give you some- thing better, something finer as a tribute to you. We have clone our best, We have poured forth every effort in trying to make this book equal those ofthe past. Our mistakes and our success We leave to you, but the joy of publishing this volume we take for ourselves. So, with sincerest regards to all those who have helped us in our endeavor, We, in the name ofthe Class of Twenty-Three, present to you their volume. ' 2 T E www 3 Courtesy of Mr. Breed - -I fa E u P I I-.ii 'L f Eh! 0900 L JOHN 13 lL E 55 Glo we m e s Cp lamrennehille Snzbuul un the Zahn QE. Ewen juunhatinn jfuunhzrs MRS. JOHN C. GREEN CALEB S. GREEN CHARLES E. GREEN JOHN T. NIXON F9945 Trustees THE REVEREND JOHN DIXON, D.D., President Trenton, N.J. MATHER ALMON ABBOTT, M.A., LITT.D. V Lawrenceville, N.J. SAMUEL B. BOWEN, Lawrenceville ,72 Philadelphia, Pa. THATCHER MAGOUN BROWN, A. B.,Lawrenceville '93 NewYOrk, N.Y. TSAMUEL MCCLINTOCK HAMILL, M.D., Lawrenceville ,SZ CTCYH1 expires May, 19233 Philadelphia, Pa. PRESIDENT JOHN GRIER HIBBEN, Ph.D., LL.D. Princeton, N. J. ALEXANDERPHOENIXVVALDRONKINNAN,Lawrenceville'73,NewYOrk,N.Y. DENNISTON LYON, Lawrenceville '78 Pittsburgh, Pa. CTerm expires May, 1924-J TWILLIAM MOORHEAD, Lawrenceville, '02 Pittsburgh, Pa. WALTDRON PHOENIX BELKNAP,'LaWI'CI1CCVlllC '91 New York, N. Y. HUSTON DIXON, A.B., Secretary Trenton, N.J. 'K Alumni Trustees. 13 QWWQ l caazaely aag- V . . 1922 SEPTEMBER 19-First term begins. E SEPTEMBER 23-Death of Mr. Frederick W. Kafer. SEPTEMBER 24-Sunday Service led by Dr. Abbot. SEPTEMBER 30 -Football team wins Over Fordham Prep, '26-0. Fifth Form P-rade. OCTOBER 1-Sunday Service led by The Rev. Mr. Peter K. Emmons. OCTOBER 7-Football team defeated by Princeton Freshmen, 19-6. Concert by the Philadelphia Male Quartet. i OCTOBER 8-Sunday Service led by Bishop Mathews. K OCTOBER 14-Football team defeats Gilman School, 17-14. Readings by Mr. Phedillah Rice. - OCTOBER 15-Sunday Service led by The Rev. Mr. H. K. Tweedy. OCTOBER 20-Hampden Singers entertain school at Y. M. C. A. Meeting. OCTOBER 21-Football team overwhelms Montclair Academy, 47-7. Motion pic- tures at Conference. V OCTOBER 22-Sunday Service led by The Rev. Dr. Robert E. Speer. OCTOBER 28-Football team defeated by the Hill, 24-O. Golf team wins from the Hill, 8-3. OCTOBER 29-Sunday Service led by The Rev. Dr. John Dixon. ' NOVEMBER 1-Mid-term. NOVEMBER 4-Football team conquers Princeton Prep, 42-0. Concert by Mme. Alice Neilson, soprano. NOVEMBER 5-Sunday Service led by Father Hastings. NOVEMBER ll-Football team gains State Football Championship by defeating Peddie, 6-0. Lecture by Professor William Lyon Phelps, Of Yale. Cloney Inter-House debates. ' . NOVEMBER 12-Sunday Service led by Prof. William Lyon Phelps. NOVEMBER 18-Motion Pictures at Conference. NOVEMBER 19-Sunday Service led by The Rev. Dr. Barbour. NOVEMBER 25-Tea Dance. Readings by Miss Maud Scheerer. NOVEMBER 26-Sunday Service led by Dr. Mathews. NOVEMBER 29-Motion Pictures. ' NOVEMBER 30-Thanksgiving Services. Concert by the Mendelssohn Quartet. DECEMBER Z-Concert by Musical Clubs. Original Public Speaking Contest. DECEMBER 3-'Sunday Service led by Prof. J. R. Steyenson. 14 DECEMBER 9-Basketball team wins from Bordentown, 30-20. Swimming team defeated by Princeton Freshmen, 33-20. . DECEMBER 10-Sunday Service led by Dr. Abbott. DECEMBER 13-First term examinations. DECEMBER 16-First term ends. Clibristmas 'Uatatiun 1923 JANUARY - 4-Second term begins. JANUARY 6-Musical by Miss Feodorova and Mr. Alberto Sciarretti. JANUARY 7-Sunday service led by Dr. Abbott. JANUARY 10-Basketball team defeats Poly Prep., 19-17. JANUARY 13TMr. T. A. Daly, readings. - JANUARY 14-Sunday service led by The Rev. Dr, Beavan. JANUARY 17-Basketball team defeated by Princeton Freshmen, 41-25. JANUARY 20-Swimming team wins Rutgers Interscholastics. Basketball team wins from Gilman School, 31-14. Reading of Seventeen by Miss Florence Liss. JANUARY 21-Sunday service led by The Rev. Mr. Stockwell. ' JANUARY 24-Hockey team defeats Peddie, 7-1. JANUARY 27-Swimming team places third in the University of Pennsylvania Inter- scholastics. Indoor track team wins meet in Trenton. Moving picture, UMaking a Man, with Jack Holt. - . JANUARY 28-Sunday service led by The Rev. Dr. Karl Reiland. JANUARY 31-Basketball defeated by Peddie, 33-25. V FEBRUARY 2-Mid-Winter Promenade. Hockey team defeats Princeton Tutoring School, 4-2. , FEBRUARY 4-Sunday service led by The Rev. Dr. Gill Robb Wilson. FEBRUARY 10-Basketball team wins from Rutgers Prep., 43-12. Swimming team defeats Princeton Prep., 52-10. The Criterion Quartet renders concert. FEBRUARY 11-Sunday service led by Dr. Albert S. Fitch. FEBRU.-kRY'l4l--B3.SliStlJE1ll team wins from Haverford Prep., 21-14. FEBRUARY 17-Basketball team defeated by Yale Freshmen, 24-18. Swimming team wins from West Philadelphia High, 40-13. Annual concert of Musical Clubs. FEBRUARY 18-Sunday service led by The Rev. Dr. Egbert. FEBARUARY 21-Basketball team wins from Allentown Prep., 45-15. Hockey team defeats Cannon Club of Princeton, 4-1. FEBRUARY 24-Indoor track team places second in New Jersey State Interscholas- tics. Basketball team wins from Princeton High, 30-18. Moving picture, Back Home and Broke, with Thomas Meighan. FEBRUARY 22-Rilie team defeats Yale Freshmen, 500-496. FEBRUARY 25-Sunday service led by Dean C. R. Brown of the Yale Divinity School. FEBRUARY 28-Basketball team wins from Newark Prep., 44-22. MARCH I3-Basketball team defeated by Princeton Prep., 23-17. Hockey team wins from Newman School, 5-0. Swimming team places second in Yale Interscholastics. Concert by the Conly Quartet. Musical clubs go to Baldwin School. ,is MARCH 4-Sunday service led by Principal A. E. Stearns, of Phillips Andover Academy. MARCH 7-Basketball team wins from the Hill, 13-7. MARCH 10-Swimming team wins New Jersey State Interscholastics. Moving pic- ture, One Exciting Night. MARCH 11-Sunday service led by The Rev. Dr. Malcom McLeod. MARCH 17-Swimming team enters National Individual Interscholastic ClIampion- ships. Violin Recital by Mr. Crawford Adams. MARCH 18-Sunday service led by Dr. Abbott. MARCH 20-23-Second term examinations. MARCH 23-Second term ends. APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL MAY MAY MAY MAY MAY TNTAY MAY 12 3 8 11 14 15 18 21 Easter 'Watatiun -Third term begins. -Sunday service led by Dr. Abbott. -Baseball team plays New York Stock Exchange. -Baseball team plays Allentown Prep. -Sunday service led by The Rev. Dr. S. Zelie. -Baseball team plays Princeton Freshmen. -Baseball team plays Haverford Prep. Track meet with Princeton Freshmen. A APRIL 22-Sunday service led by The Rev. Dr. John McDowell. APRIL 25-Baseball team plays Mercersburg. APRIL '28-Track team enters Penn Relays. APRIL 29-Sunday service led by The Rev. Dr. H. Birkhead. 2-Baseball team plays St. Paul's. 5-Baseball team plays Gilman at Baltimore. 6-Sunday service led by The Rev. Dr. C. A. Barbour of the Rochester Theological Seminary. 8-Baseball team plays Princeton Varsity. -Baseball team plays Blair. Track team enters Princeton Interscholastics. 13-Sunday service led by The Rev. Dr. F. W. Tompkins. 16-Baseball team plays Princeton Prep. MAY 19-Baseball team plays The Hill at Pottstown. Track team enters Yale Interscholastics. MAY 20-Sunday service led by The Rev. Dr. John Dixon. MAY 23-Baseball team plays Peddie. MAY 26-Track meet with The Hill. MAY 27-Sunday service led by The Rev. Dr. H. P. Almon Abbott. JUNE 2-Track team enters New Jersey State Interscholastic at Rutgers. JUNE 3-Sunday service led by The Rev. Dr. Merle Smith. JUNE 10-Sunday service led by..-i...,..M JUNE 11-14-Third term examinations. JUNE 15-17-Commencement Exercises. JUNE 17-Baccalaureate Sermon by Dr. Abbott. Third term closes. JUNE 18-23-College Entrance Examination Board examinations. Summer Vanatinnr 16 'aff yn f77y f'Q7x J ci1 J L H MATHER ALMON ABBOTT, M.A.-, Litt.D. Latin Head Master: Chairman various School Committees ex-ojfcio B.A. Worcester College, Oxford, 1896gM.A.1916gM.A.Yale1918gLitt.D.Princeton1920. Jersey in Football and Crew atOxford. Taught at Groton 1897-19165 at Yale 1916-1919. Lieutenant, U. S. N. R.-F.,1918. Faculty Supervisor ofY. M. C. A. Came to Liwrenceville November, 1919. 18 THOMAS BERTRAND BRONSON, M.A. French-German Assistant Head Masterg Master of Griswold Houseg Head of Modern Language Department. A.B. Uni- versity of Michigan 18815 KID B Kg M.A. 1886. Studied at University of Berlin 1886-18875 in Paris 1883, 1892, 1900g in Germany 1911. Pro- fessor of Modern Languages, Michigan Military Academy 1881-1892. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1892g Head of Modern Language Department and Master of Griswold House since 1892. ' ALEXANDER FRIDGE JAMIESON, A.B. - Latin-Bible Senior Masterg Clerk of1-Tacultyg Permit Masterg Third Form Scholarship Committee. A.B. Johns Hopkins 18805, Graduate Work University of Pennsylvania 1897-1899. Private Tutor 1880- 18814 Taught at New Brunswick High School 1881-18825 Private Tutor,1882-1984. Came to Lawrenceville September, 18843 Master of Cottage 1884-18854 Master of Davis 1885-1887, Master of Hamill 1887-1898g Master of Cleve 1898-1904. Organizer and Leader of Glee Club, 1884-1892. CHARLES HENRY RAYMOND, M.A. Bible-Elocution Head of Elocution Department, Y. M. C. A. Advisory Committee. A.B. Wesleyan 1877g CID B Kg M.A. 1880. Member of Baseball Team, Class Crew, and Gym. Team. Taught at Wesleyan Academy 1876-1889. Came to Lawrenceville September, 18895 Master of Davis House 1889- 1907. Assistant Head Master 1907-1917g in Charge of Gymnastics and Indoor Athletics 1889- 1899g Supervisor ofthe Calliopean Society 1889- 19005 Supervisor of the Y. M. C. A. 1907-1917. 19 FLETCHER DURELL, Ph.D. Mathematics Master of Green Houseg Head of Mathematics Departmentg Fifth Form Scholarship Committee. A.B. Princeton 18795 CID B Kg M.A. 18825Ph.D. 1888. Taught at Pennington Seminary 1879- 1881, 1882-18833 at Dickinson College 1883-1895. HENRY CLAY HAVENS, M.A. Greek-Bible Master of Waysideg Head of Greek Departmentg Chairman First Form Scholarship Committeeg Treasurer Cum Laude Society. A.B. Princeton 1892g CID B Kg M.A. 1895. Taught at American University of Beirut, Syria, as Assistant Principal 1892-1894g Principal 1894-1895. Came to Lawrenceville November, 1895 5 Assistant Master VVoodhull 1895-19003 Assistant Master, Davis 1900-1902g Residence in Village 1902-1911. Came to Lawrenceville September, 18955 Master of Woodhull 1895-1898. - CHARLES HENRY BREED, M.A. Latin Master of Woodhull Houseg Head of Latin Depart- mentg Chairman Fourth Form Scholarship Com- mitteeg Chairman Classification Committee. A.B. Princeton 18994115 B Kg M.A. 1902. Lieuten- ant, U. S. Secret Service 1917-1918. Came to Lawrenceville September, 18993 Assistant Master, Griswold 1899-19035 Master of Rosehill 1904- 19075 Master of Fairfax 1907-1911. X 20 LORY PRENTISS, A.B., M.P.E. , Physiology Master of Phillips House, Physical Director, Track Coachg Swimming Coachg Football Trainer, All- Round Trophy Committee. A.B, Bowdoin 1889. Letter in Track and Baseball. Master of Physical Education 1. Y. M. C. A. College 1912. Taught at 1. Y. M. C. A. College 1889-1890g at Newark Academy 1890-1901. Came to Lawrenceville December, 1901g'Master of Wayside 1902-1907. 1 CHARLES HARLOW RAYMOND, MLA. English Master of Cleve House, Head of English Depart- mentg A.B. Wesleyan 18995 CD B K. Letter in Football, Baseball and Tennisg Captain of Foot- ball. M.A. Harvard 1904. Taught at The Hill School 1899-1900. Came to Lawrenceville Sep- tember, 19005 Assistant Master, Woodhull 1900- 1903g Head Baseball Coach 1900-1903g Master of Rosehill 1907-1911g Master of Davis House 1911- 1920. Resident Alumni Secretary 1911-1919. HOWARD R012 WOOD Music Director of Glee Club, Mandolin Club, Choirmaster. New England Conservatory of Music 1899. Choirmaster at Trinity Church, Boston, Mass- achusetts, 1899-1900. Director and Organizer of Glee Clubs, Camp Green, Charlotte, North Carolina, 1917-1918. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1900. I 21 OSCAR HARMON MCPHERSON, A.B. English Fourth Form Scholarship Committee. A.B. Princeton 1906. Graduate ,VVork, Princeton 1907-1908g Columbia 1913-1914. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1906. ERNEST ELKANAH RICH, B.S. ' ' Mathematics Chairman Third Form Scholarship Committeeg Chairman, Junior All-Round Trophy Committeeg Supervisor of Special Evening Study. B.S. Worcester Tech. 1899. Taught at Columbus Latin School, Columbus, Ohio, 1899-19015 at Cascadalia School 1901-1906. Came to Lawrence- ville September, 19063 Assistant Master, Hamill House 1906-1907g Master of Fairfax 1907-19095 Master of Kafer 1909-1911g Master of Lawrence Lodge 19141-1914. PERCIVALVCHANDLER NORRIS, M.A. l Latin Fifth Form Scholarship Committeeg Supervisor of the Philomathean Societyg Supervisor of THE LAWRENCEQ Supervisor of Special Evening Studyg VA.B.Princeton1902g M.A. 1908. X 22 ALBERT RAYMOND EVANS Registrar-Secretary Syracuse Universityg Class of 1908. Came to Lawrenceville September, 19085 Assistant Secre- tar 1908-19175 Registrar 1917-1920g Registrar y , and Secretary since March, 1920. DONALD WHEELER, A.M. Public Speaking Coach of Periwig Clubg Chairman Lecture Com- mitteeg All-Round Trophy Committeeglunior Trophy Committee. A.B. Grove City College 1905g A.M. 19065 Leland Powers School 1908. Special Student at Harvard 1906-1908. Dramatic Coach, Princeton University 1912-1917g taught at The Hill School 19181119195 at Princeton Theological Seminary since 1919. Came to Lawrenceville September, 19104 Master of Rose- hill 1919-19205 Master of Lodge 1920-1921. HARLEY WILLIS HEATH, B.S. Chemistry ' Master of Kennedy Houseg Head of Science Depart- mentg Fourth Form Scholarship Committeeg Chairman of Schedule Committee. B.S. Uni- versity of Vermont 1905. Taught at Goddard Seminary 1906-1910. Came to Lawrenceville September, 19105 Assistant Master, Hamill 1910- 1917g Assistant Master, Upper 1917-19195 Acting Master of Kennedy January, 1919, to June 19193 Master of Lodge September, 1920, to March, 1921. 23 FRED'K. JOHN VINCENT HANCOX, B.A. English Master of Upper I-Iouseg Chairman Fifth Form Scholarship Committeeg Chairman All-Round Trophy Committeeg Supervisor of the Lawrence- ville Literary Magazine. B.A. WVi1liams 1908g CD B K. Harvard Graduate School 1909. Taught at Wilbraham Academy 1909-1911. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1911g Assistant Master, Woodhull 1911-1918g Master of Lodge 1918-20. WILLIAM HANSON HOWARD, A.B. French Fifth Form Scholarship Committeeg Dramatic Censorg Chairman of Study Hour Committee. A.B. Dartmouth 19029 Harvard Graduate School ' 19035 Alliance Francaise. Taught at Holderness School 1908-1914. Came to Lawrenceville September, 19145 Assistant Master, Fairfax I-1ouse1914-1919. I EDWIN CLYDE FORESMAN, A.B. ' Mathematics-History Master of Davis Houseg Chairman Second Form Scholarship Committeeg Football Coaching Staff. A.B. Lafayette 1911. Letter in Football. Taught at Kiskiminetas 1911-1913. Came to Lawrence- ville September, 19135 Assistant Master, Dickin- son 1913-1914g Master of Lodge 1914-1917g Master of Rosehill 1917-1919g Master of Fairfax 1919-1920. X 24 IRA WILLIAMS, C.E. Mathematics Master of Maple Houseg First Form Scholarship Committeeg Tennis Coach. C.E. Cornell 1908. Taught at Wenonah Military Academy 1914- 1918. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1918g Assistant Master, Griswold House 1918-20. ROBERT SCOVEL HENDRICKSON, A.B. Latin Master of Fairfax Houseg Second Form Scholarship Committeeg Manager of Book Storeg Football Coaching Staff. A.B. Princeton 1913. Wrestling Team Taught at Mercersburg Academy 1913- 1917g at Shadyside 1917-1918. Came to Law- renceville September, 1918. Assistant Master, Fairfax House 1918-19195 Master of Lawrence Cottage 1919-1920. CHARLES WILLIAM BRADLEE, JR., M.A. Drawing-French Master of Dawes Houseg Head of Drawing Depart- mentg Fourth Form Scholarship Committee.M.A.' Colby 1908. Graduate work at Syracuse Uni- land, iMaine, 190959115 at Malden High School 1911-1915g at Wo1'cester Academy.1915-1917. Les Foyers du -Soldat, Third Division, French Army, 1918-1919. Croix de Guerre 1919g La Medaille de la Recoinnaissance Francaiseg La Medaille Commemorative Francaise de la Grande Guerre 1921. Came to Lawrenceville September, versit 1910 Tau ht in Public Schools Rock 1919g Master of Maple House 1919-1920. 25 THEODORE HAZARD KELLER, A.B. Mathematics-Music Assistant Master, Lawrence Lodge, Organistg Director School Orchestra, Teacher of Piano. A.B. Yale 1920. S. A. T. C. 1918. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1920. ROBERT DANFORTH COLE, M.A. French-Spanish Master of Hamillg Third Form Scholarship Com- mittee. A.B. Bowdoin 1912, M.A. 1912, fl? B K Letter in Track. Taught at Penn Charter 1912- 19175 at Huntington 1919-1920. Otiicers Training Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia. First Lieutenant, 32f1st Field Artillery, 82d Division, in France 1917-1919. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1920. CLIFTON KINGSLEY LOOMIS, A.B. English Assistant Master, Dickinsong Second Form Scholar- ship Committee. A.B. Kenyon 1917, CD B K. Taught at Lake Forest Academy 19175 at University of Maine 1919, at St. Paul's School, Garden City, New York, 1919-1920. Field Artillery Officers' Training Camp 1918. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1920. X 26 JAMES ARCHIBALD CORLIES, A.B. History Master of Kafer House, Supervisor of the OLLA PODR1DAg Fifth Form Scholarship Committee. A.B. Cornell 1903. Graduate Work, New York University 1905, Studied at Edinburgh 1906, at Trenton State Normal School 1906. Taught at Cranford High School 1906-1908, Principal 1908- 19163 at Hotchkiss 1916-1920. Came to Lawrence- ville September, 19209 Assistant House Master, Griswold 1920-1921. JOSEPH NEWTON KURTZ HICKMAN,M.A. Physics-Biology Master of Lawrence Cottage. A.B. Pennsylvania College 1899, 415 B Kg M.A. 19005 M.A. Columbia 1915, CID A K. Football Team at Pennsylvania. Taught at Peekskill Military Academy 1900- 1903, at State Normal School, Indiana, Penn- sylvania, 1903-1910, at Grove City College 1910-1912. Superintendent Lancaster Public 'Schools 1912-1914g Superintendent and Principal Public Schools, Flemington, New Jersey, 1915- 1917. Camp Educational Director, 79th Division, N. A., Camp Meade, Maryland, 1917-1919. Came r l WILLIAM HAROLD FOSTER, A. B. Latin-Physiology V Assistant Master, Dawes Houseg Third Form Scholarship Committee. Boston University 1911.. Harvard University 1914g at Harvard Medical School 1914-1917. Hospital Pharma- cist's Mate, U. S: Medical Corps, Lieutenant, Junior Grade, U. S. N. R. F. 1917-1919. Came to Lawrenceville January, 19215 Assistant Master, Dawes House 1921. 27 to Lawrenceville September, 1920. JOHN SHERMAN CUSTER, Ph.D. History Master of Dickinson Houseg Supervisor of the Calliopean Society, Head ofHistory Departmentg Fourth Form Scholarship Committee. A.B. William Jewell 1907, B.A. Oxford University 19105 Ph.D. University of Wisconsin 1917. Letter in Baseball and Track at William Iewellg Rhodes Scholarship. Taught at University of Michigan 1912-19135 at Lawrence College 1913-1920. Y. M. C. A. War Work, 18 months in France, 1taly, and Germany. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1921. DONALD WELLS GOODRICH, M.A. English Master of Alloways House. A.B. Williams 19195 fD B Kg MA. Harvard 1920. Taught at Hoosac School 1921g Williams Unit S. A. T. C. 1918. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1921. SIDNEY MORGAN SHEA, A.B. English Master of Lawrence Lodgeg First Form Scholarship Committeeg A.B. Princeton 1921. Seaman U.S.N. Ig. 1918. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1 2 . X 28 THORNTON NIVEN WILDER, A.B. French Assistant Master, Davis House, First Form Scholar- ship Committee. A.B. Yale 1920. Graduate Work at American Academy in Rome 1920-1921. Heavy Artillery, Fort Adams, Rhode Island, 1918 1919. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1921. JACOB EDWARD BOETHIUS, M.A. French A.B. Bethany College 19105 M.A. University, of Kansas 1911. Taught at Lafayette College 1912-1914, at University of Idaho 1915-1917, at Shattuck School 1917-1918, at Roanoke College 1918-1920, at Howe School 1921-1922. Came to Lawrenceville February, 1922. DAVID PETTIT SMITH, JR., A.B. Mathematics Assistant Master, Kennedy. A.B. johns Hopkins University, 1918. Chemist for Government at Old Hickory Works, Nashville, Tennessee, 1918. Camp Meade, 1918. Taught at Centerville High School, Spring of 1919. Vice-Principal and In- structor in Mathematics, Cape Charles High School, 1919-1920. Taught at Tome, 1921-1922. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1922. 29 JACKSON THORNWELL WITHERSPOON, B. S. Mathematics Assistant Master, Woodhnll House, Third Form Scholarship Committee. B.S. Princeton Univer- sity 1922g Captain, 150-Pound Crew, Cheer Leader. Apprentice Seaman, Naval Training Unit, Princeton, New jersey. Came to Lawrence- ville September, 1922. . 5 THOMAS COVINGTON MCEACHIN, JR. A. B. English Assistant Master, Cleve House. A.B. Princeton 1922. Chairman, Dzzib Princetonizz n. Private, United States Marine Corps. Appointed Rhodes Scholar from Florida 1922. Came to Lawrence- ville September 2, 1922. CHARLES LESLIE GLENN, M.E. Mathematics Assistant Master, Hamill House, Stevens In- stitute of Technology 1921, T.B.IT.g Chi Phi. Tennis team, 1918, 1919, 1920, 1921, Editor of Stevens Year Book. U.S.N.R.F. 1918. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1922. X so ROBERT IRVIN PARKE, M. A. Latin-French ' Assistant Master, Griswold. A.B. Trinity 1921. Phi Beta Kappa. M.A. Princeton 1922. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1922. WILLIAM AUGUSTUS LUBTOW, B.A., M.A. Spanish Assistant Master of Upper Houscg B.A. Cambridge CI-Ionorsl 19145 M.A. Canrab. 1919g taught at Leland Stanford Universityg Westminster School, Asheville School, North Carolina, and Choate School. Came to Lawrenceville, September, 1922. EDWARD DAY CURTIS, A.M., A.B. Master of Rosehill Houseg First Form Scholarship Committee. A,M.,A.B.SyracuseUniversity,1903. Taught at Syracuse University 1904-1905g at Pottstown Normal School 1906-19l1g at Latin Portland Normal School 1911-19154 at Riverdale Country School 1915-1922. Came to Lawrence- ville Septcmher, 1922. 31 THOMAS VERNON DICKENS, Ph.B. Mathematics Head Football Coachg Basketball Coach. Ph.B. Yale 19215 Franklin Hall Clubg Varsity Football Team 1922. I J. CAREY THOMAS, ZND, A.B. French , Assistant Master, Dawes House. A.B. Haverford College 1908. In printing business 1908--1910. Taught at Yeats School 1910-19153 at Riverview School 1915-19165 at Raymond Rierdon School 1918-19193 at Shattuck School 1919-19203 at Harrisburg Academy 1920H1922. Published Seven Sonneziv and Other Vertex 1917. Came to Law- renceville September, 1922. DAVID KELLY, Ltt.B. English Assistant Master Dawes House. Ltt.B. Rutgers 19205 Track team 1917, 191 8. Chi Psi. U.S.N.R.F. 1917, 1918. Entered Lawrenceville September, 1922. ' 32 1919, 1920. Came to Lawrenceville September, bcbunl QBffice1f5 Bursar .......... . .JAMES BRINKERHOFE DAYTON. A.B. School Secretaryg Registrar . ...... ALBERT RAYMOND EVANS General Purchasing Agent . . ....... WALTER BAKER Medical Director ..... DR. CLYDE GRAEME GUTHRIE School Physician . . . DR. JOHANNES F. PESSEL Librarian ....... . MISS LUELLA COLWELL Resident Trained Nurse . . . . MISS HILDA MILLER Assistant to Bursar . . . GEORGE CUSTER BLAKE Assistant to Bursar . . . JOHN BEATTY HARRIS Assistant to Bursar . . EDMUND DEWITT BLAKE Assistant Registrar . . . . . MISS LILLIAN M. SHIELDS Secretary to Heatlinaster . . . . MISS J. ISABELLE WARRENDER Secretary to Fathers Association . . . . MISS ELEANOR BUCKLIN Assistant to Registrar .... . . ANDREW H. FORRESTER Proctor ....... . . MELVIN CROASDALE Electrician . . VVILLIAM F. MANGAN Spatial Bnstrurturs amh Qssistants Coach of Goh' Team ............,.. JOHN L. STOUT Coach of Rule Team . . SERGEANT ERNEST S. STAKE Violin Teacher . . . . . . ALBERT T. STRETCH Instructor in Boxing . . . . . JOHN KELLY Instruetor in Wrestling . . . WILLIAM J. HERMANN fissistant Traele Coach . . . MATTHEW T. GEIS 33 va- we llllllllllilllllllll 11 lllllwm, . I, unn wwmmmlln ll ' . . W llflllllfmmm mv . f - . , 1, , -,S ' ng .MN 51 - , .- -- . - lm, mm 1 . . .. - :jg ' 1.1.1 - -Jw 1xvN'x1' -' ' 11- 1 - - if - ' ' A' ' ' ' '-1.1 Mflr Nu W,-,. ,, - , -1. , I I . I ., . o,,0 x - ' ' - 1 ' , , . J 1 'g 1 W X19 .:,-U 1 I- , . -. A 1 -.. A - 1, N 'u f. '- - r- - ' - 1. ' fo A . . L. . fu, 1 . . . . ,V 1-UQ Q1 1 . , X I h. . ,PZ N. , - - - - - . 9 11 1 1, : ' . ' - Z . , U ,. Q . oe N Q ' ' 1 ' ,ii - .'.1 - . ' Q . ,- .- - f 1' . 2 . rf. I . ' -12 1 ,A : - , . .3 ' 1'-, 1:.- - .HE , .33 'if' 1 -1:1 .' ' , - - -'-I-2 .1 - -1. :YF l I:-., ' . E ' - 11.' ' - . I 1 . ' .1 f. ' , :- inf ' - -141' , , .-1 ' ,. - 5 1 1, .-, ' IQ ' '.',::4 , ' E L ig, ' , ' Q5 , -qv -i ' 1, j , 1:5 - 51.113 ' ' 1' -1:2 .2 1 1 -.1 - i 1 11, - -3 1 ,. 'Q-1 -' 1 - .1 -1 1 , . - ' 5 1 ' : , , l ' , -J.: . 1-- , . f - - zz: E ',-.- -1 .-L ' -'- - - 1 ' - -- I- '-IC' ' ' -uf -' : ' . , '-,' I '. ,-.' -.J : ' . 1 - ff. I IZ 1 : 1 ' S-:.' ' ' - .J. 113. 5 1 1-- 1 '13 212- -:. , . hf- , , .'11. Q : ' ' . . ' f-':. 211 .E 1 . - :gg , -,:j,- . 1 -14 . fb.: - 1 , .,1, 1 :-1' ,,v '1 - 11. -- ' 1' 15'-f - ' ' -Zfl ' : 1 I ' 1-5 : ...1-, b I - In 1 5 , r :J - ,..'. X I' . E 1 , h . JI., 1 , I - : , ,',T,1'f ' , 1 5 ' 1 , ' 'I 1. -1 -W ' . . ' 1 1' - .P , ' ' -' I , xv 5 ...S , . - f:. . 1 ' -Iv ' 1 .1 ' . '- .l.4,..l . :J-L'. ' ' ,' ' VH! ' 1 - 'QJ1 '- ' - -2 - -' -':. ' . ' 1r..' ' Q , x.. 4 ' ' . 1 1-x. 1 4 ', - , - - Q-11.1 ' 13' Y '-' , 2.15 1 f .pg - 1 .'. 1 , ' V . , - 1 - I , 'Q' +C. - . . 5'- . , -' f . - , 1 l ' ff 5 . If 1 1 , I . . 1 , I , 1 1 1. ' I ..1.. 1- -' 1 '.' ' 11 ' 1 .4 ' AI. . . I 1 ' ' l ' ', .if 1' j - - 1 1. . 11-, ' ' I X.. K f .-:IX 1. - -l , D 'f 1 lr:-4' ' 1 ,.. 1 n'.r s I vu' u -..:,-. -x E 1- . X 1 l,' 11 1 . ' 1 . -1 r.. .1 1 ',.. . . ' ' X- . . 1.41 ,1 '., 151. . . ,, ' 4. 1 5.14 115192 :Fifth :Warm .- . .j Q, A EEE 00 ' 5 y e A ? HW M 3 'J 9, TE 5 A2 : f 0' E f f R x x 1 , I ix sf ss., E. f wx- .e ' .KN ef L E' M' f , A xxffw X 1 KJ 1 is X Q5 SJW Z E .-.-. D. f K 14-N31 Mm kkkxxwxqgumxxm g4Vix.u:lfW'LfYJf WW ' f f ' M 1 L 4' Q x GEORGE GEORGE EDWARD EDWARD Q9ffiEBI'5 LEA LAMBERT . . . . . Pre.fiez'em' EDGAR HERON . ..... Vice President EUGENE ALEXANDER . . Seerelezry amz' Treasurer JULIAN NALLX', JR . . . . . . Hixtoriem I QE'ffice1f5 ani: Eirectnrs uf Tlklpper Mullin Starr Brady Baldwin AI d Lambert, fPres.P H 32 4212151524 Bay ipeakers Valeelieforian ........... ROBERT BERTLES MINAHAN Mantle Orator . . . GEORGE LEA LAMBERT Izgv Speaker . . . . FISHER MORRIS STARR Flag Speaker . . . .FREDERICK MCCURDY EATON Class Speaker . . GEORGE EDGAR HERON Clam Poet . . RICHARD ADAMS RATHBONE Cinmmittees mass Bay ffliummittez LAMBERT ALEXANDER PEABODY KEITH Zihp Qlnmmittee BALDWIN STARR HERON QBDQ Qllummittee THOMAS HERON RATHBONE NALLY LANDON ipipe flummittee MYER MULLIN FAIRBANKS Bing Qllnmmittez PARKER, P. SMITH, G. BALDWIN RATHBONE Picture Qiummittez BRADY CAMPBELL PARKER, R. Giza ZBame Qiummittee LAMBERT HERON ALEXANDER 39 1884 1886 1888 1890 1892 1894 1896 1898 1900 1902 1904 1906 1908 1910 1912 1914 1916 1918 1920 1922 1897 1899 1901 1903 1905 1907 1909 1911 1913 1915 1917 1919 1921 Rresihznts nf the bnbuul E. S. BLISS H. C. DULLES D. N. WINTON A. GIKEELEX' W. F. DOTY R. M. SHEPARD DAVID DAVIS J. P. AROERSINOER C. N. GLOY'ER MOL. THOMSON C. L. HOLDEN GEORGE N. ORR JOHN M. DAVIS E. H. ETHRIDGE C. L. HEYNIGER CLARENCE OEF H. C. FRANZHEIM, IR. HENRY C. LEWIS F. O. WATTS, JR. B. M. BADHAM Ilanzah 3811115 O. H. SCHELL A. J. WARING L. A. FLUCK I. S. FREEMAN I. C. COOPER, JR. A. T. SOHENR N. H. FURMAN D. FLEMINO, HI K. WALES SAMUEL LLOYD, IR. GUY H. RAMSEY W. R. COURTNEY P. S. PIAVENS 1885 1887 1889 1891 1893 1895 1897 1899 1901 1903 1905 1907 1909 1911 1913 1915 1917 1919 1921 1923 I. W. SPENSER H. MONINCH R. H. WARREN A. T. KEMP J. BRADLEY C. W. YOUNG G. MCK. MATTIS T. G. GAYLORD MAX H. BEHR F. W. RITTER W. W. BLOOD E. H. WINTER W. B. GATES SIDNEY DAVIS N. CARTER H. C. W. MCGRANV C. F. SWEET C. O. CHESTNUT H. N. ROWLEY G. L. LAMEERT uf the Snbuul 1898 1900 1902 1904 1906 1908 1910 1912 1914 1916 1918 1920 1922 40 R. T. MOUNT G. H. VONDERMUHL W. S. MOORHEAD JOHN S. EVANS W. A. HUTCHINS G. T. STOOKLY I. P. BLAIR, IR. B. B. ATTERBURY L LEE C. BRADLEY, JR. R. L. TOWNSEND B. H. BRONSON H. C. BLAKE F. D. WATERMAN, TR 1 E 'Q his X311 1 x If x 1 Q? W if XJ, XX! XV XQ 1 5 5 I' 11, A Z 5. Q ff ff 41 'ix 5 X xx.. ' 4 f f: xg X f M X 'ii FV? rdf' -Qc 1 Si' :xQlx -f ..-:I 'iff 4251, - Xu . ' lin Memoriam Svuhlnin Gibson bimmnnhs Zgnrn 2JBizcember 6, 1903 illlame to 'ibatntzncehille Septenihcr, 1918 jfutmer Zfauusc, Qliiuubbull ijaerituig Qlluh '21 Qlenuis Squaw '21 ZBie7J Efunz 29, 1921 EDWARD EUGENE ALEXANDER rr ALEX n Yes, Plzidia: -a work aj' Pllidid.f.-CHILD. 639 Beroni Avenue, Fairmount, West Virginia . Born in Fairmount August 11, 1904. Secretary-Treasurer of the School, Fifth Form and Upper Houseg Football Team CLD '21, '22g Scrub Football 'ZOQ Base- ball Team CLD '22, Squad '23g Basketball Team fBLB, ,23, Second Team '22g Fall Tea Dance Committeeg Prom Com- mitteeg Periwig Club 'Z3g Member of Calliopean Society. Entered Lawrenceville September, 1919. Former house, Davis. Preparing for A.B. course at Princeton. WHERE Alex goes, there goes Willie, for they are boon com- panions and haunters of the palaces of amusement in the gay city. lt is said that every bouncer in New York knows them by their first names. Alex is a dashing young Romeo who charms the prom girls from their less handsome escorts during prom time, the sort that make all the young ladies nudge their companion and say, You haven't introduced me to him yet. He has a mean reputation in the Montclair section of this state, and it is understood that no less than eleven damsels proposed to him on his last trip. 42 . MARK EDWIN ANDREWS uANDYn uEDn Take him all in all, he wa.: a man.-SHAKESPEARE. 400 East Armour Boulevard, Kansas City, Missouri Born at Houston, Texas, October 17, 1903. Football Team CLD '22g Squad '20, '2lg Baseball Team KBLSJ '22g Squad'23. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1920. Former houses, Allo- ways, Cleve, and Kafer. Preparing for A,B. course at Princeton A NOTHER one of that illustrious gang who did not succeed in winning over the aH'ections of the Faculty in such a way as to be permitted to take another stab at trying to adapt themselves to the ways and wiles of Upper. Now he is an in- mate of Kafer Flats, under the guiding hand of the Corporal, that refuge in time of distress. 'Tis said with more or less truth that Ed will return sometime in the near future to take up his former abode with Tekirian, and again be one of that exclusive organization which formerly roamed these halls night after night in want of prey, on whom they lavished all their tricks which they have used since childhood. 43 ASA JAMES BABER an-IIMQJ c:ASAn Laugh and be fat.-TAYLOR. 210 East Wood Street, Paris, Illinois Born at Paris, Illinois, May 29, 1904. , The Lit ,ZZ Circulation Manager 'Zig First Prize, First Form Essay Contestg Pipe and Quill Club: Member of Calliopean S :' tl . oiiitlevred Lawrenceville September, 1918. Preparing for B.S. course at Illinois. Former houses, Lodge, Woodhull. LAUGHING hyena has been known to die of mortifiication A after hearing ,lim laugh. When he does, the whole dining room suspends foraging operations, aghast. Aside from his laugh, -lim has the unique distinction, enjoyed by only one or two others, of having stuck out the school from the first form, an almost superhuman task. I-Iis philosophical method of deal- ing with a lawless hand of cut-throats who were terrorizing the house, has also been much admired for he, by the use of logic, turned the roughnecks from their dastardly purpose, and then rolled over. - 44 ROBERT FARNHAM BAKER uBOBs: uBAKEn If fU7ZA't'ic'77Ii0l45 perxon E!'5Ul1'V.f xunceedx.-MoN'rA1GN1:. 188 North Avenue, Battle Creek. Michigan Born an Grand Haven, Michigan, March 15, 1906. Swimming Team lsLTl '23. Entered Lawrenceville September. 1922. Preoziring for A.B. course at Williams. ' TO THIS youth, we give the honor, a most unusual one for Upper, of staying in his room for more consecutive hours during various fracases than any other student in the House of Lords. It is uncanny the way this boy secrets himself away through any bit of noise Lhat takes place now and then. He has been known to come our for meals and classes only. Mayhe it is because Pettus lives opposite him. Since that is the case, we pity him. 45 OLIVER HAZARD PERRY BALDWIN 1:1311 Thy mode.fly'.v a cdndle to thy merit.-FIELDING. Twenty-first and Chestnut Streets, Chester, Pefm5Y1V2fli2 L d , P 1 ' , February 26, 1904- rliiillbiii Fifmolffif2f, n151fsffSfTeam cam 'wr Baseball S d '23. . qlihtered Lawrenceville, September, 1922. Preparing fm' B-S' Coursc at Harvard. me arf b , V,.x Q M J , lb 5 L- f- .El-2-Siivfkii 'iii' PERRY and Dick are side-kicks, each enjoying the privilege of perusing the other's mail and checking off the other's name on the house roll, much to Mr. Ludlow's delight, who enjoys no joke more than to see them walk in to report and then to find that they have already been checked off by some unscrupulous character. His speed in hockey was such that none could keep up with him. Nay, not even the puck. 46 45,5 SSW we me 'Nis3hw0 'i g '41 V kb 5 A f aw N42 xr MSW' wo fm A . 1' :Wise 1 : , 'Jr - N -, '-,,4, 'Mw11f' H:-1. -I Q31 .,-2 ,g , -' 1- s -.Flex ' M- - 1. 'f ,- We s K: . RICHARD BALDWIN DICK HATCH fljfnefcllow.-LINCOLN. 5341 Hyde Park Boulevard, Chicago, Illinois Born at Watervalley, Mississippi, September 22, 1904. Football Team KLJ '21, Captain '22g Second Team '20 Swimming Team islxrl '23g Treasurer of Y.M.C.A. '22, 123 Director of Upperg President of Dawes '21, '22g Student Coun- cil '2l, ,22, ,235 Prom Committeeg Ring and Pin Committee Periwig Cast ,235 Member of Philomathean Society. Entered Lawrenceville September, 1920. Formerhouse, Dawes Preparing for B.S. course at Princeton. HANDSOME Dick Baldwin is the perfect embodiment of the hero of the Rover Boys Series. His pugnacious jaw adds to the picture, but Oh! what sordid ambitions are within that cranium that has laid low so many ranks of opposing foot- ball teams. Alas! his thoughts turn not to the more elevating things in life, but to filthy lucre. It is rumored that he was once in a band of proliteers that cornered the Whistle market and profited greatly from the unsuspecting boys of the house who bought his wares. Also it is to be feared that the treasury of the Y. M. C. A. fared none too well under his artful rnanage- ment. There is yet time for thee to turn from the paths of in- iquity, O Richard! 47 FRANCIS SIDNEY BANCROFT, JR. MCUTIEH UBANQUOH HBANCU HPINKIEH Lang may Jud: goodness-live.-Roosns. 37 Ellicott Place, New Brighton, Staten lsland, New York Born at Montclair, New Jersey, October 20, 1905. james Donald Memorial Prize in Latin. ' Entered Lawrenceville January, 1922. Former house. Phillips Preparing for A.B. course at'Prineeton. i THE devil of the Second Floor, the partaker in every event of any importance, the boy who will do anything providing there is not much of a risk, to Cutie we give the honor of being one ofthe lovliest children seen about Upper in some time. He first came into real prominence. when he tried to shave the Hrst time. Being so delighted in his childish way on seeing his keen razor scrape off the fuzz about his mug, hc kept at the job for such a time that lo! when he had finished, the hair around his ears had gone the shameless way that the fuzz had previously been forced to. That was several months agog it is rumored that he will celebrate his second shave at Commencement. 48 HUGO LANGEDON BELL HUGE Youthful .-:xuberanre is no! cverlarling-TRYON 587 Manor Lane, Pelham Manor, New York Born at New Rochelle, New York, May 13, 1905. Lawrence Board, '21, '22, '23, Business Manager, '23g OLLA PODRIDA Board '22, Editor-in-Chief '23s Press Club, '21, '22, President, '23, Y.M.C.A. Handbook Committee '21, Chair- man, '22, Swimming Squadq Track Squad: Glee Club '22, 23, Choir '22, 23: Periwig Club '23g Pipe and Quill Clubg Member of Philomathean Society. Entered Lawrenceville September, 1920. Former houses, Maple. Dickinson. Preparing for AB. course at Princeton. ONE of our child marvels, a premciouswehildawlroz-hfaseiasin reached the age of seventeen, and who has amassed an extraordinary amount of otlicial titles un various school publi- cations. Possessed with a gorilla-like vocal apparatus, he was claimed by the Periwig and the Glee Club as their own, he being the ancient Mfr. Hardcastle in one, and bass in the other. At his First public recital at a chapel service, he rendered his immortal piece of alliteration, running something like this, Slcealed in a skone slcole stombf' His appearance in the role of Mr. Hard- castle, however, quite wiped away the stain of his first debut. The only unfortunate result of this success is an ever-present readiness on his part to render any part or scene of She Stoops to conquer with flowery eloquence. 49 ACHARLES ANDREW BLAKE CHARLIE CHICK NBAN1 AM 1 I' am zz mosrindependenlfellow.-DE QUINCY. 601 West One-Hundred-and-Thirty-seventh Street, New York City , Born in Mexico September 5. 190-1-. Football Team Cl J '22g Baseball Squad '23: 158-pound Wrestling Championship '23. - Came to Lawrenceville September, 1922. Preparing for Mechanical Engineering course at Princeton. ALAK! Another good resolution has been broken, for Charlie has left the quiet realms of Kafer and has joined our merry band in Upper for the last half-term. All year he resisted the siren charms of our house where midnight oil is burned only in pursuit of pleasure, yet the quiet cloisters have lost their charm. His has added to that limitless number that have only an aver- age voice and yet will insist on singing in a bootleg whiskey tenor. On stilly nights oft can be heard woeful discord of his voice lifted with piping tremolo across the billows-like voice of Bell and the clarion call of Thomas. 50 4 TIPTON SHIELDS BLISH, Jr. Tw Buren I dare do all tha! may berome a man.-SHAKESPERE. 407 North Chestnut Street, Seymour, Indiana Born at Seymour vlulv 13. 1906. Laurrrire Board l2. '23. Entered Lawrenceville September, 1921. Former house, Dick- inson. Preparing for A.B. course at Yale. , ,N EZ,-:JL X J., , , ,f , , .Q L VM My A ff f- xjlif fihf f lf ff.-w 'GND ff f r be ft 'if f W ff S ,fyqa Qgfi? ?' 1 WZ' 'WC 1 A gage iw M! 1 f nv ff HW . t 1 E ,vials ,Muay W f 4 , 1 of ygajr' M691 .fff0 ff,, ,fu 'J' 1' ' ,S it f 4 f f1:z:e:::Z , a f-'1 3, 1 2 f ' ' ' r f-1-: f - , ei-si'-1-:.4., ,-'aww xr- ' 7 . . , -1'4 f:5'Qff7 ff ' ' j,,. S v 'f:'f'i'2i ':za:s:i....fe21-1?5E?' . 1 , J , , .. 'JF2:23f57fjgf: :ff?ff',. ' WW ,. ,,,.. ,. .. LITCH is the youngest critic of drama Cself-appointedj and perhaps the most egotistical of the lot, which is saying a great deal. He and joe Henderson are confreres and together joyfully pan nine-tenths of the current theatrical offerings. Occasionally they visit the city to see some particular piece that a producer has dared to put on. Tip knows all the actresses by at least their first names and has signed photos expressing endearment, around the walls of his room in convincing proof and array. Undoubtedly he will be a producer and produce artistic horrors of his own, for he must be absorbing some local color in these little trips to the city we imagine. 51 4 THOMAS PICKENS BRADY TOM D1zAKx ' Hfait un!!! you hear me from the pulpitg lherc you cannot answer me. -HAVEN. 730 South Church Street, Brookhaven. Mississippi Born at New Orleans, Louisiana, August 6, l903. Track Team CLI '21, '22, '23g School record in Javelin '2l 22, '23g State Record in Javelin '21, '22, 235 Eastern Scholastic Record '2l. Vllearcr of red L on white sweater. Swimming Manager '23g Lawrmre Board '21, '22, Circulation Manager '23g Director of Upper: Student Council '23g Honor Com- mitteeg Chairman, Picture Committeeg Glee Club '21, '22, ,235 Choir '21, ,22, '23g Creams Basketball: Periwig Cast '22. EnteredLawrencevilleSeptember,1920. Formerhouse,Hamill. Preparing for A.B. course at Yale. ALASI our Deacon is but a shadow of his former cheerful self. He haunts the reading-room all the day and can hardly constrain himself upon the arrival ofthe mail. If there is a letter written in an angular Scandinavian hand with Dutchy affec- tionately scrawled in two-inch capitals on the back, all is well, but if not, the Deacon relapses into his former melancholy. This affair must be broken up since it is positively affecting his mind. Another disagreeable point is the fact that all of Tom's corre- spondents insist on printing Deacie on all their letters to him . We cannot help but wish that Torn would inform his corre- spondents of his true name since it is quite embarrassing to the Fifth Form as a whole, and much time is being spent in con- jecture as to the postmaster's thoughts upon viewing the address. 52 '22, ,235 Football Squad '22g Member of Philomathean Society. JAMES GOODRICH BUTLER NJN., ..Dmn,,, ..BUT,, xl hear! will: roamfor every j0y.-BAILEY. 18S Fern Street, Hartford, Connecticut Born at Hartford, July 19, 1904. Hockey Team ft-ILTJ Captain '23g Squad '22g Track Squad Came to Lawrenceville September, 1921. Former house, Cleve. Preparing for Ph.B course at Yale. OMING from a city Where a trolley is a genuine treat to unsophisticated eyes, Lawrenceville is an entrancing place for Jim, full of many wonderful and interesting things. The two street-car lines are a constant source of innocent pleasure. When hockey was in vogue, the team was accustomed to jour- ney to Princeton in an ancient truck, the exciting and exhila- rating ride putting Jim into a violent state of nervous excitement. 53 ' SAMUEL HENEGAR CAMPBELL, JR. SAME1, The bert of men have ever loved 7'EA17056.-THOMSDN. Mission Ridge, Chattanooga, Tennessee Born at Chattanooga. February 27, 1905. Picture Committee. Band '22, '23g Creams Basketball and Baseballg Member of Philomathean Society. Came toLawrencevilleSeptember, 1921. Formerliouse,Hamill. Preparing for A.B. course at Princeton. EVERY night from one to two, Upper House gathers around the feet of its greatest story-teller, and listens with open- mouthed awe to the marvelous tales that this spinner of mental hallucinations lets fall in golden cascades from his lips, Stories and more stories that would make a retired sailor or a veteran soldier blush with ill-concealed envy. The story of Look-out Mountain or the lurky incident of the unloaded pistol lead all the rest in both variety and repetition. He is one of that evil trio on the premier etage who used to cook delicious messes, and oft on a Sunday morn, the elite of Upper would gather there and partake of breakfast till one somber day, Doctor Abbott, accompanied by a visiting preacher, did invade the sacred pre- cincts at an inopportune moment, and lol the restaurant went into involuntary liquidation. Cn the smiling face of this youth is wreathed a smile, but on several occasions that face might have been the mask of tragedy-Why. Sam? 54 MONTGOMERY BROWNING CARROTT HGUMMIEH ff: merry as the day ir long.-SHAKESPEARE. 1449 Maine Street, Quincy, Illinois Born at Quincy july 21, 1904. Lawrenre Board '22, '23g Baseball Squad '22, 23g Scrub Foot- ball '22, Assistant Manager '22g Creams Basketball. Member Calliopean Society. - Entered Lawrenceville September, 1920. Former house, Davis. Preparing for B.S course at Princeton. WRETCHED Carrott, or as he is familiarly known to Dr. Abbott as Turnip, is one of our leading Beau Brummels. Despite the hammered bands of gold which enclose his ivory molars, he is a mighty handsome young fellow and is considered quite a devil among prople of the opposite sex. His periodical visits to the nearby cities seem to prove that Gummy is carrying on several ajairer ds ueur. He is inclined to be social, and every day, at tea time, you can find him, setting out for a round of tea in the various iaculty chilets. Some people even go so far as to say that he can easily consume fourteen cups of straight Oolong, and yet balance a plate on his knee and keep up a rapid-fire of small talk. This is doubted only by certain other envious individuals who have only a fivercup capacity, 55 ROBERT MCNEELY COCHRAN scBOBu c:KEMP:r Give me zz .rtaf of lzonnrfor my age.-ANDROMICUS. 735 West Fourth Street, Williamsport, Pennsylvania Born at Williamsport june 17, 1906. Swimming Team -Cslxrl '22, KLJ '23 Captaing Junior Foot ball '19, '2O. Entered Lawrenceville September, 1918. Former houses Green, Woodhull. Preparing for B.S. course at Princeton. be GNE of the leading members of the younger sccial set of the Second Floor who is continually entertaining some nice, young people at bridge. It is astounding the groups of odd characters who are patrons of his festal lodgings, but he has always proved himself a most congenial host to all his guests, and his admirers are famous and many, always under the careful and watchful chaperonirig of 'LApple Starr. 56 JOHN HYDE COLLINS, JR. Rosie Cor.t,uz Blzulzing is Ihr color of virlue.-HENRY. 29 East Central Avenue, Moorestown, New jersey Born at Moorestown, New Jersey, November 14, 1903. Mandolin Club '21, '22, '23. Came to Lawrenceville April, 1920. Former houses, Wayside. Griswold. Preparing for B.S. course at Princeton CONSTANT offers have been received by this boy to put on exhibition one of the finest complexions seen about these here parts in many moons. His cheeks would glory the wares of any beauty parloig girls rave about them and envy the proud possessor of such apples. Through them he could put Romeo to shame, While Samson would have just about as much a chance of getting away with anything as a fly on Father Bussom's head. It is he whom we recommend as the true ex- ample of what Woodbury's will do for a person. 57 WILLIAM RUTLEDGE COVINGTON BILL Covey The litllefellaw :load keeping time.-PEPYS. Summit, Mississippi Born at Summit, April 12. 1906. Cross Country Squad '223 Glee Club '22, '231 Choir '22, 23 fax, Dickinson. Preparing for B.S. course at Princeton. ONE of our Hnest exponents ofthe art of saying it with music. Early in the morning until late at night, this great basso sings his melodious ditties. He has no favorites, although hc is much better qualified to sing those that the Glee Club has spent hours in learning, but nevertheless, he is a great imitator of Marion Harris and other singing comediennes who we have enjoyecl so' often on Baberfs Victrolas. His rendering of Carol1na ln the Morning is a treat to the ears. We should like to hear him try Lol the Gentle Lark. 58 Came to Lawrenceville September, 1919. Former houses, Fair- JAMES GORDON EASTON rcvhmu Plain and hob' innocenre.-SHAKESPERE. 416 South Street, Waterloo, Iowa Born at Waterloo. October 31, 1903. Came to Lawrenceville, 1920. Former house, Dawes. Pre- paring for B.S. course at Yale. BIG jim Easton, although seemingly placid upon the surface is a violent volcano within. A pugilist of no mean ability as Wamba Whitcomb can testify, his studious efforts are but a cloak to the real absymal brute within and let him become aroused at something and the mask of centuries will fall and he becomes the raging man primeval. Big jim looks with eagerness toward vacation time when he can drag out the ancient Dodge and go speeding around the countryside and give the country folks a big treat. However jim as a general rule is a studious lad, but once the Ides of March approach let he who would jest, beware! ' 59 FREDERICK MCCURDY EATON HFREDH Axfmnk as rain on the cherry blouoms. -BROWNING. 518 Ohio Building, Akron, Ohio Born at Akron May 21, 1905. A Track Team '22, '23g Relay Team '22, Captain '23g Indoor Track Team, '22, '23g Creams Basketballg Periwig Club '23, Vice-Presidentg Flag Oratorg Pipe and Quill Clubg OLLA PODRIDA Board '23. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1921. Former house, Dick- inson. Preparing for A.B. course at Harvard. RILDDIE is one of our demons ol the cmder track. Thus, it goes without saying that he's a fresh air Bend, never resting easily without a gale blowing through his room. Luckless inmates of the first floor could always tell, even in coldest winter, when Fred had retired, because of the gust of chill ozone sweeping down the hall. Perhaps it shouldn't be mentioned that the boy has a weakness for politics and for the adventurous circum- stances attached to the process of securing food from forbidden strongholcls. A certain bulbous member of the Faculty will probably be surprised to know that Fred is one of the group of devilish snirits who hate to see a nice new touring car left out in the cold. 60 ARTHUR MARTIN EDWARDS :LED11 I pfzzuefof' Il repfv. -SHAKESPERE. 115 East Washington Avenue, Warren, Ohio Born at 'XVarren, Ohio. December 19, 1905. Scrub Football '22g Track Squad ,235 Creams Basketball Member of Philomathean Society. L-bf 'VP 53 Came to Lawrenceville September, 1919. Former houses Wayside, Dawes. Preparing for B.S. course at Princeton. ART is one of the dwellers on the first Hoor who cut up and rough-house in a manner that is most shocking to a well- bred third-floor youth. At any hour of the day or night you can Find a pugilistic encounter under way in Mads room. It must be a shock to Mr. Havens to see his refined little Wayside presi- dent grow up into a great big rowdy who even has a box of cigars in his top drawer of doubtful age and extraordinary strength. Little Arthur has matured so quickly that one can hardly recog- nize the leader ofthe Wayside group in this big manfl 61 IT IS very difficult to write something foolish about this lad because there is nothing foolish about him or in what he does True, he does hail from the South Sea Islands, Hawaii to be exact, but that has not turned his head. One thing he did learn in those balmy regions, and that is how to swim. His achieve- ments in the tank will go down in the history of the school as some of the greatest performances that have ever been made here. Now and then, it is rumored, he does partake in some rough-house on the first floor but he never does dare venture out of that dark grotto. This is only hearsay: we have never seen it happen. 62 Born at Kobe, japan, June 18, 1905 Swimming Team CLD '23. Entered Lawrenceville September 1922 Preparing for B 9 course at Princeton. HAROLD RANDOLPH ERDMAN HYAM Fzzrfrom home, but :aff at tha! HILLS 1768 Beretania Street, Honolulu Hawaii JOHN IRELAND EVANS QJACKU Hir vir!ue.rforme.:f the rmzgir uf his IOH1.-HAYLEY. ' South William Street, Johnstown, New York Born at Johnstown, October S, 190-1. Football Squad IFLSJ ,22. Entered Lawrenceville September, 1920. Former house, Cleve. Preparing for A.B. course at Princeton. AANOTHER one of those quiet boys, hailing from Cleve, whose vocal ability has brought him in the front rank of the house's musical birds. Before prayers on the Esplanade one can drink in his luscious notes, which try to combine themselves most honorably into a semblance of a tune, but which fail more often. However he seems not dismayed, and whenever four genial souls get together to drown their woes in a song battle, you may End this young man getting in his whiskey tenor or a bad bass to what might have been Sweet Adelinen if you could understand the words. ' 63 . WILLIAM CRAWFORD FAIRBANKS nnDOUGnx uBILLn uFAIRn Good-nutzwed, but inclined to be slotlzful.-LAMB. 28 Summer Street, Haverhill, Massachusetts Born at Haverhill August 5, 1903. I Manager of Track '23g Assistant Manager V225 Scrub Foot- ball '21, 'ZZQ Pipe Committeeg Spring Tea Dance Committeeg Hill-Lawrenceville Program Committeeg Nlember of Philo- mathean Society. Entered Lawrenceville September, 1919. Former houses, Alloways, Kafer, Woodliull. Preparing for B.S. course at Princeton. ANOTHER member, of 53 whose various activities and ' money-making proclivities are as varied and as many as the number of their room, lacking only four of the number claimed by Mr. Heinz. As manager of track he Figured that the team had chewed over fifty dollars' worth of gum during the season and yet some unconvinced spirits dare rumor that the track team couldn't possibly have chewed that much gum. How can people be so skeptical? Itis rumored that with the pro- ceeds ofthe prom he is sending severaliimpoverishedimales through night school without a thought of expense. Of the pipe com- mittees and the like let there be no mention made for-to the victor belongs the spoils. ' 64 1' lf NORBERT OUIMETTE PRATT ::NUB5a: Manb' beau!-y ix ,fhe gy? of the Gods.-STEPHEN. 1725 Grand Avenue, Everett, Washington Born at Everett, Washington july 30, 1904. Indoor Track Team '23g Football Squad 'Zl, '22g Track Squad, '22, '23. - Came to Lawrenceville September, 1920. Formerhousc.Dawes. Preparing for A.B. course at Cornell. NUBS enjoyed unlimited fame as the Dawes Hercules and any night of his underform life he could be seen walking the long Corridors of the aforementioned mansion, showing his marvelous torso to throngs of admiring onlookers. He was also one of the great Whistle trust that made so many thousands off their poor housemates during a period of enforced dryness. Upon this recommendation alone we advance him as a probable leader of American industries in after life. 65 LESLIE INGLIS FERGUSON Famous 'lLEs He was plump and he wa: chubby.-GILBERT. 315 East Thirty-fourth Street, Paterson, New jersey Born at Paterson, February 17, 1906, Swimming Team CsL'rJ '23g Football Second Team 011,21 '22 Entered Lawrenceville February, 1922. Former house, Ken nedy. Preparing for course at Cornell. ANOTHER member of the social set of the Middle floor, possessing an odd character and a musical genius. His attempts at playing some kind of a musical instrument Cwe haven't been able to decipher it yeti have all but gone for naught. It is a blessing that no one lives below himg his foot is so heavy but then again, the melodies that he plays have very little semblance of possessing any time to us. - ' 66 , CARLTON HARRISON GILBERT HCSILLYU HGILY, I am ajolly goadfellow.-MARTIN 21 Prycr Terrace, Beechmont Park, New Rochelle, New York Born at Fremont, Ohio, June 17, 1905. Hockey Squad '23. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1922. Preparing for B.S. course at Dartmouth. '1 HIS young man might be classed as the Prodigal Son, since he merits the distinction by returning to Upper after finding Upper once unadaptzible to his methods of studying. Hamill had him for a while but now he is back again, bringing along with him his goodly tricks :ind funny guiles that so charmed Upper in the past. He and his partner in crime, Thees, area most delectable pair, never separated and their reunion brings back salty tears to our red-shot eyes. 67 HERBERT BUDD GILLESPIE UGILU They laugh lim! win. -SHAKESPERF. 1030 Hillside Avenue, Plainfield, New jersey Bom at Bound Brook, New jersey, January 2, 1905. Rifle Team CRLTJ '21, 'ZZQ Second Football Team '21, '22 Second Baseball Team 122. Squad 'Z3g Creams Basketball Member of Calliopean Sfcietv, Came to Lawrencevle, September 1920. Forrrer house Davis, prepairing for l5,S, course at Princeton POSSESSOR of the most beautiful pedal extremities, a pres- i ent member of Davis on the Heights, he ranks as one of Upper's real characters. His epicurean tastes are plenty, though seldom fulfilled. His rendering of Kitten on the Keys will always remain immortal, in fact, it brings back fond memories of the days of George Washington, whose pianoforte ability was astounding. Monkey is a sight for the Gods to see when he comes flying along on his bicycle, his coat flying, a sandwich in his mouth, a book in his hand, late for class. His appearance on the horizon makes the day completeg it also helps to fill our the horizon. 68 DAVID JEFFERSON GRAFF DAVE .fi heart whose love is iI'l7706E7lf.-BYRON. 21 Harmon Avenue, Pelham, New York Born at Chicago, Illinois, November 10, 1904. Cross Country Squad 'Z2g Track Squad '22. Came to Lawrenceville Sepfemher, 1921. Former house, Cleve. Preparing for C.E. course :lt Harvard. ANOTHER one of the former sojourners of Cleve who has adapted himself in spite of uncommon difficulties, to study- ing in Upper. Any such person who can accomplish that miracle is deserving of our highest praise. One advantage that is in his favor is the fact that the second floor claims him. Alack! we do not blame him for perusing in his closer. 69 THE Haming locks of this man have gained the notice and prominence of the whole school. Never before have such radiant waves been seen about, nor has Upper ever had such an exponent of the higher values of jazz. He knows the words to every possible piece, and it is only through these, let us admit that anyone can gather the true cognomen of the ditty. And even then the lyrics are buried under such an avalanche of notes of extremely heavy calibre that both the words and the music suffer accordingly. Punk, in spite of these handicaps, still keeps his sunny good nature, even though oppressed by many obstacles at everv turn. 70 CLINTON FURBISH GRANT uPINK my uPUNKn Here fame: zz man Qf romforl.-SHAKESPERE Redwood City, California Born at London, England, May 10, 1904. Track Team CLD '22q Squad '233 SwimmingTeam fsL'rl 22 23 Entered Lawrenceville September, 1918. Former house, Davis Preparing for A.B. course at Williams. NELSON VANCE HARPER iIHARP',, fiface unlauglzl tafcign. -POPE. Echo Place, Wheeling, West Virginia Born at Wheeling September 25, l904. Scrub Football '22: Swimming Squad '23g Mandolin Club '21, '22, 'Z3. Entered Lawrenceville Se temher 1920. Former house, Cleve. P v Preparing for A.B. course at Princeton. ASTUDENT in the Second Floor Latin departmentnvhich hold its hours at anv time of day or night when some one know the translation, and who expounds with nerve-racking tread the best available translation of this or that piece of Latin prose or poetry. His ability to diagnose the various letters that make up what is termed a translation is indeed astounding, and he now stands as one ofthe head pupils in this noble cause. Also let it be said that he is a leader of all the deviltrv that takes place on the middle emporium, entertainments which are scheduled each tCl'l'l'l- 71 JOSEPH LEWIS HENDERSON HJOEH UHENDIEH I do but :ing bemzzxe I mmf.-TENNYsoN. Elko, Nevada- Born at Elko, Nevada, August 31,1903. Glee Club '19, '20, '21, '22, '23g Choir '20, '21, '22, '23 School Quartette '22g Pipe and Quill Club. Came to Lawrenceville 1919. Former house, Griswold. Pre paring for AB. course at Princeton. OE was once called by a visiting minister who was probably J upset by the proximity of so many youths a pleasant gloom, however, we think the minister meant nothing by it and was probably rather pleased with himself because th contrariness of the term. Promptly at twelve every Saturday and Wednesday joe hies himself to New York where he passes judgment on the latest theatrical pieces. He is as difficult to please as George .lean Nathan,and equally violent in criticism destructive and soul-baring. -loc has his ideals, however, and one dwells some- where east of Fifth Avenue, and Joe and he always have long visits together. 72 JAMES WOLSTONCROFT HENRY, JR. lm Lucas Golden 55,715 qf welmme ro!l'd never forth mrlz nails. -Sw1NBURNr:. S237 Ellsworth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Born at Pittsburgh, April 1, 1904. Nlanager of Baseball Team 'Z3g Scrub Football '20, ,215 Second Football Team CFLSD '22g Spring Tea Dance Com- mittee: Orchestra '20, '21, '22, '23g Choir '22, '23q School Quartette: Band '22g Glee Club '21, '22, '23g lylandolin Club '21, '22. '23. Nlemher of Philomathean Society. Entered Lawrenceville September, 1919. Former house, Cleve. Preparing for A.B, course at Princeton. Story. 73 1 -V ' WW fx as QW 1 :-af-:,:s:::t-T - .- : '1 99 ws, . .ff .f:s.,s, f,....t.,.t.f-,t.,.f4- .... ,. ,.,. ayjggsyi We if 3 4 i 559 f s. iw? Kg if H2 xref 1 swf, ff-f . -N - . . ..,.A. V. Q ' 59 i Q Q5 , ff calf afffefwyfi J Iggy avg W ,c f Y 'i z? 1 202'-gf' sf- ,Qt t 4:3 N 4437 Q 4' .Pr N, f 1 ' A wr .--vp-.'5151Q?z3 gf -W t -ff' . ' . 2,6 2 1 J ' 1. J Q.. , M ::z-v,.,.,.,,.-,,.:.- . 4-.,.,,,..,, ., .,,,.,, ,t.!. Wa,,,. ,f ., fi, ,I sf ,f.::.f.4 ff - 4 '- .- 0 , , 2 . . , if -4 ,J ,se X ' QQ ,Ney cffgifdg rs ' 'wt z to YZ P' 1 sf -1 'Cv 5 ' 4, ,Q ,ff , N ef , W- Jer, pf Q 5 N A FAIR day one can see Eggie, his oval face glistening with beads of Oleagua, knocking out Hies to the would-be varsity. His life is a continual bustle now that baseball has begun and, though he has discarded all relics of his former dandyship, the Oleaqua remains, effervescent, pungent, and clinging to the epidermis of his scalp. He delights tormenting the Infant Kephart, and Fryed Pettus is also considered legiti- mate prey Cboth being very small and of indifferent physical abiltiyl. Jim's low taste in literature is much appreciated by the house in general and it is a rare thing that he can lay his hands upon his latest copy of Confessions or Detective NED HENRY Walking cultivate.: the mind.-Ds FOREST. 740 Lafayette Avenue, Buffalo, New York Born at Bullalo, March 13, l904. Swimming Squad '22. U Came to Lawrenceville September, 1922. Preparmg for A.B course at Princeton. ONE of the three hundred and ninety-nine of Buffalo, who has lately left our halls for study in far-away Hamill. From the beginning Ned has always impressed us by his loving good nature and his ability to talk for hours on nothing. One never has to say a Word, one never can, and his tales about the doings of the Vanderbilts and other notorious people are inter- esting if not believable. 74 GEORGE EDGAR HERONHE RAs'rUs i'NOODLES,, Hefeared no darfgfrfcr he knew no Jin.-DRYDEN. 1512 Duncan Avenue, Chattanooga, Tennessee Born at Chattanooga November 9, 1902. Vice-President of the School Fifth Form, and Upper Houseg Football Team CLB '21, '22: Squad '19, ,205 Glee Club '20, 21, 22. Leader '23g Orchestra 120, '21. '22, Leader '23g Mandolin Club '22, '23g Choir '21, '22, '2f4: Band '22, '23g Saxophone Quartet '23g Glee Club Quartette '22s Student Council '23g Fall Oratorical Contest, Third Prize '22: Cloney Debate Prize '22, Alumni Committee, Tea Dance Committeeg Prom Com- mitteeg Class Ode Committee: Heavyweight Wrestling Cham- pionship '22, '23: Class Day Speaker, Pipe and Quill Club, Member of Philomathean Society. Entered Lawrenceville September, 1919. Former house, Davis. Preparinfz for A.B. course at Princeton. H E IS the irrepressible fat boy of Upper, but oftimes his youthful exuberance carries him too far, for he is quite liable to get a playful headlock on his victim and two minutes later it is necessary to telephone for the doctor to restore him to consciousness. However these little faults are overlooked because of his many beautiful traits. As an improviser of song and singer of same, annually hundreds of feminine hearts are laid low at Baldwin because of this beautiful stranger who Hits, or one should rather say, ambles into their lives for but one night. As an interior decorator he is non-parallel for his room is an exact copy ofthe late Tutankamen's eternal bunk house. 75 SAMUEL BAILEY HICKS, JR. NSAMD HIcKz:Y USAMMYN O love! had :he done lizii- lo Ihre? What slzall, alas, become of me? - LYLY. 416 Travers Street, Shreveport, Louisiana Born at Shreveport, October 23, 1904-. Baseball Squad ,235 Lawrence '21, '22, Secretary '23g Man dolin Club ,2l, '22, '23g Creams Basketball. Former house Cleve. Entered Lawrenceville September, 1920. Preparing for A.B. course at Princeton. HERE lies the Great Lovern will no doubt be the epitaph on this young man's tomb, He is without any argument whatsoever the best self-publicity agent in Upper, and now he ranks up among those mortals, few that they are, who take with the women. The number of correspondents that this young man patronizes is astounding, and probably he keeps them intact by his ever-ready wit and his line of chatter, that would make a magpie blush with envy, 76 WALTER HEELEY HILDICK, JR. iiW.ALT,, Ask me no question: and fl! te!!-vnu no ji-b.Y.QGOI,DSMITH. 61 NVatson Avenue, East Orange, New jersey Born at New York City February 10, 190-1-. Entered Lawrenceville September, 1918. Former houses, Green, Hamill. Preparing for B.S. course at Princeton. OUR enclosed recluse ol five years' standing, who is one of a select few who have remained in school for five long years without experiencing the thrill of being fired. Way back in Green we trace this young man, building up his career, and now we can View him in Upper at certain times when he leaves his room to partake of a little food or to attend a class. He is, how- ever, a zealous worker and is one who is gifted with talent to knock down a testie at every opportunity. He should pub- lish a book on his methods. 77 JOSEPH HOLLOWAY uJOEn If: zz queer 5U0f!!l'.1DRINKWATER. 511 Walnut Street, East Liverpool, Ohio Born at East Liverpool, August 15, l903. Came to Lawrenceville September. l921. Former house. Ken- nedv. Preparing for Scientific Course at Carnegie Institute of Technology. Ol' with his pint size stature and a countenance that would indeed compare favorably with any so-called angel,is really a raging beast at heart. Though inclined at times to be doleful and even merciful, he does at certain times throw oi? this mask of innocence and gives his inward nature its chance to duplicate some roaring beast. Though small as one gazes upon him, he is nevertheless a brute if one allows himself to come in contact with him. His ability to do two chemistry experiments in the time that it takes any ordinary personage to do one, deserves mention, 78 CHARLES RELLSTAB HOWELL uCHARLIEv Lawrenceville, New jersey Born at Kingston, New York, October 8, 1902. Mandolin Club ,22, '23. Fourth Greek Prize. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1920. Preparing for A.B. course at Princeton. CHARLIE is a rather mysterious personage who is seen occa- J sionally walking across the campus as though following a predestined course, his brows furrowed in thought, a sheaf of notes casually stuck under one arm while under the other is his ever-faithful companion, his mandolin. So there he proceeds like the troubadours of old setting forth to adventure whereas alas he only seeks his music lesson. 79 FRED KRAUSE HUBER HFREDDIEH FRED Faint heart ne'r:r wzmfzzir lady. -ELIOT. S45 West One-Hundred-and-Forty-Eighth Street, New York City Born at Cornwall, Pennsylvania, Gctober 4, 190-1. Scrub Football '21, '22g Basketball Squad '23. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1921. Formerhouse. Kafer Preparing for A.B. course at Princeton. HE, WITH such bombosity in tone and such lack of meaning to them, seems to earn the honorary position of a train conductor. He could put to rout any other contestant in the matter of voice capacity. That one is to be pitied who listens to it too regularly. One thing that is to his credit is the fact that he uses his voice to a good advantage in the matter of win- ning testimonials. Whether he deafens the masters or convinces them hnally that he does know something is a topic of much speculation, but nevertheless the fact remains that he still drags down the best assets to a faculty drag. 80 GARDNER CUMMINGS HUDSON V HDUKEH Dixeourse, Ihe .ficeelef Langue! rgf Ihr mind.-POPE. 63 South Street, Fitchburg, Massachusetts Born at Fitchburg January 15 . 1905. The Lawrence '22, '23, Associate Editor. First Prize Fourth Form Extra-Curriculum Reading, '22. First Prize, Fall Ora- torical Contest '22. Entered Lawrenceville September, 1921. Former house, Griswold. Preparing for B.S. course at Brown, Ph,B. DUKE , gifted with the fiery arts of an orator, possesaor of the attributes of a scholar, profound thinker in philo- sophical matters, a'New Englander, a humorist, he stands as one whom the Form is proud to call a member of its house. He lives the life of an ideal monk, who pours forth every effort in' the carrying out of every true ideal and idea, which are said to hit his cranium ever so often. His ability to overcome and strangle testimonials each term put him on a pedestal with those who really do study and live in Upper at the same time. Duke, why haven't you done something wicked so that our task of writing something funny is so disastrous an attempt? 81 JOHN LAFAYETTE HUTCHESON, JR. Huron JOHN Lf' How plearanl it is lo have money.-CLOUGH. 386 South Crest Road, Mission Ridge, Chattanooga, Tennessee Born at Chatanooga. December 2, 1904. Creams Baseball. Member of Philomathean Society. Came to Lawrenceville September.l92l.Formerhouse, Hamill. Preparing for B.S. course at Princeton. 1 W l THIS youth promises to he an embryo Charles Lebaudy Cwithout the slight insanity attached to his namel for sev- eral firms, who haunt us at infrequent intervals, have considered taking him even into the firm as a partner at least, because of the great amount of capital invested in their merchandise. He is one of the men responsible for the Lawrenceville post office, for without his continual shipments of clothes, etc., there would be little or no use for that institution, although the institution makes little use of itself even then. He is a chef of the first rank, and often regaled Upper with his delicious toast till fate, in the guise of Doctor Abbott, intervened. His nineteen pairs of shoes are the cynosure of every eye that enters the room of the ter- rible Triumvirate. One might almost apply a biblical phrase to John L.-When we were hungry he fed us, and when he was naked, we clothed him. 82 JOHN SELLERS HUTCHINS KLHUTCH7, SELLERS We did keep time, rir, in our mlrhes.--SHAKESPEARE. 180 Chapin Parkway, Buffalo, New York Born at Arlington, Massachusetts, December 30, 1904, Hockey Team CHLTJ '23g Banjola Club '22g Mandolin Club ,21, '22, Leader 'Z3. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1920. For mer house, Cleve. Preparing for Ph.B course at Yale. l Pittsburgh. i 83 THE angelic mien or this young lad enshrouds a great deal that might betray another who possessed a more gorilla like countenance. A member of the Second Floor he is one of that numerous clan who shun the grotto in order to partake in the many delights that only the Third Floor can oEer Many a time and oft he can be seen indulging himself to the zenith of joy in one of the far end rooms of the floor of paradise amid dimmed lights where the atmosphere is indeed equal to that of ALDEN WHITMER JONES uALn A min! abroad, and a devil al home.-BUNYAN. Lakewood , New Iersey Born at lVilkf:s-Barre, Pennsylvania. March 19, 190-1. Entered Lawrenceville September, l9Z'l. Preparing for cou rse at Princeton. SURELY no ancient recluse living in hidden caves could have kept himself more or better concealed than our hero has this year. Occasionally he is seen scuttling across the hall to converse with Zander but generally the door of his cell is shut fast, denying entrance to an inquisitive world. There is a far away look in his eyes that clearly demonstrates that he is far above the paltry and petty allairs of this mortal sphere. Great things we eigpect from this youth when he makes his plunge into the great world. 84 CHUJ I KABAYAMA HSNAKEH COUNT Tsu-Tsu POP-IN SNoKUM', It i.rn'l the coat that maker ihe man: if: the pintz and vexl. -VAN. Koji-Machi, Tokyo, Japan Born in Tokyo, Japan, May 15, 1903. Rifle Team CRLTJ '22, '23g Cross Country Team CcLcl 'Zlg Tennis Squad '23: Track Squad 'ZZg Indoor Track Squad '22q Fall Tennis Doubles Championship 'ZZQ Creams Baseballg Periwig Cast '23. Entered Lawrenceville September, 1918. Former houses, Cot- tage, Davis. Preparing for B.S. course at Princeton. KABAYAMA, with a suit from Brooks , shoes from Franks , and the rest of his apparel from sundry other firms is the pride of Upper House and the envy of all makes, However, one fears that he will not reach an advanced age of snakiness because of his over-indulgence of tobacco which is not only injuring his health but also his line character. He does not, alas, abide by the rules of the institution, for he went and patronized a for- bidden tailor and was caught in the very act of trying on the latest thing in overcoats. He took a determined stand and refused to send the coat hack until Dr. Abbott so intimidated him that hc agreed to do without the priceless gem, It is a pity that this Hagrant breach of rules must be recorded against his otherwise spotless character. Chuji is expecting to revolutionize the styles when he returns to his Tokyo. 85 Society . i l P KEITH, when roused from studious pursuits, is oft times 0 in a humor far lrom pleasant, ancl, having a most vicious nature, will probably attempt to convey his displeasure, forcibly backed by a two-pound iron dumb-bell. However, sometimes a thin veneer of civilization cover this wild man, and one can go in his room and quite comfortably sit and swap monstrous tales of deeds and misdeeds with him, for indeedhe has a great store of these to relate. His success in Vergil is largely due to his intimidation of poor Petrus who faithfully trots up the stairs and fills our big dumb football man with the next day's lesson. Ewing has secretly been posing in the place of Lionel Strongfort now for several years One cannot but admire his manly torso as he stalks about the house. while the calves of his legs, clad in silken hose of various rolors. are a delight to the eye. 86 EDWIN EWING KEITH EWR 'l Alf Me warfd lover zz lover.-l:L:viFRsoN Harding Road, Nashville, Tennessee Born at Nashville September 7, 1903. Football Team CLJ 'Zig Second Team, '21, Mid Winter Prom Committeeg Property Maxi, Pcriwig Club, '73 Heavy weight Boxing Championship, '23. Member of the Calliopean Entered Lawrenceville September, 1921. Former house Gris wold. Preparing for A.B. course at Princeton. ALVIN EVANS KEPHART uKEPn ::KEPPYn Onb' rhildren ask quesfionr.-HAYES. Ebensburg. Pennsylvania Born at Ebensburg December 21, 1905. Hockey Squad 1235 Tennis Squad '23. Entered Lawrenceville September, 1919. Former houses, Lodge, Woodhull. Preparing for A.B. course at Princeton. THE boy Kephart is one of the famous local characters upon the top Hoor. Where there is a crowd there likewise is the Infant in the heart of it, talking at a ratio of eight to one not letting his elders and superiors in knowledge get in a weighty Word occasionally. He is a foil for the brutal tempers of the Third Floor, for he is man-handled surprisingly by the possessors of the same, but he accepts it with surprising good nature and Five minutes later he is helping his erstwhile torturer with his latin. When not exercising his vocal organs, he joyfully tears the string of his mandolin into pitiful chords. 87 GEORGE LEA LAMBERT UCUTIE,, HPRETTYU Thou Who has! tlzefatzzl gy! of bmuly,-BYRON. 2 Hortense Place, St. Louis, Missouri Born at St. Louis, October 1, 1904. President of the School, Fifth Form, and Upper House: Stu- dent Council '23g President of the Y.M.C.A. '22, '23g Manager of Football KLD '225 Second Team CFLSD '22, CFLZJ '2lg Tennis Team 121, Captain '22, '23q Prom Committeeg Tea Dance Committeeg Honor Committeeg Glee Club '22, '23g Creams Basketballg Property Man Periwig Club '23g Fifth Form Mantle Oratorg Pipe and Quill Club: Member of Calliopean Society. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1919. Former houses, Maple, Griswold. Preparing for A.B. course at either Princeton or Yale, UR Pretty whose infantile features belie the virlity of his hidden make up, is the proud possessoi of the largest pair of bell bottom trousers in this institution. However his excess vigor is worked off in a most scandalous way for a president of this honorable institution, for no inmate of Upper can go to bed without the fear of being grasped by his unfriendly arms and torn from his downy couch. Cutie was the posessor of a most tremendous pineapple that was the envy of the whole house but Finally it was lost, and Upper knew it no More. 88 rig? 'f:v.,,-- ' X tp, 5 :V , it 'Q ,Q Y-vii . . Ex S35 S if 0 J ,. 7 X .. ,X ,Q Q Q. My-. ... ,A ' .-1-Q5 5 - f 522 iw-:::.1:rs4m . ery 1 Ai' 1 , :':S'fgj3ifq'5fjfi,' I -1 Q 1- s.-.Az 1 -' 1 WI: , - I ,...., F ' W Ar st' Q45-:gf 2 1, .fy ' ' f 4 ' ' .aff 5? ffr 0Q? 5' 1 7V- fl Q4 ,y N l , L .vvyy K Q f A4 0 ' A M p lvjai n A ff,f, I 14, A 9? W 1, , 1,7 ,S I M if f A fl fl I 0' f NJ f W W 5 'f Q15 f , ml s F N , . ,Q 'T' 'ag ii r J' X 4 I si 3 In s :Y ' f f 'vi if A g S. . . ff ' , .. ,semi . , J am . 1. 1' so 51 :P' 1 .':t':'il.'C f ,-:-9 ' - WZICHQE'ak?:5?iFft??i.1FE:?3:f91'S,e5'.4t3ER'.l-41,1815 af, fa gf MJ SAMUEL GAIL LANDON, JR. rr SAM1, T1zr0't if my .refund HHIHTE.-HOWELLS. 2341 North Second Street. Harrisburg. Pennsylvania Born at Syracuse, New York. December 12. 1904. Baseball Squad '23g Golf Squad '23g Mandolin Club '23g Choir '22, '23g Glee Club '22, '23g Ode Committee. Entered Lawrenceville. September, 1920. Former house, Ken- nedy. Preparing for AB. course at Wesleyan. GAIL is the only member of Upper House that can play the piano with all ten Fingers in action at one time and that has more than one piece in his repertoire fsee Gillespiel. Crowds stand gaping when this musical genius deigns to knock out a few bars of melody. It is rumored that he has a marvelous tenor voice, but as nobody with the exception of the choir has ever heard him utter a note, and they refuse to make any incriminat- ing statement so it must remain unheard to the common rabble. Still we wait. It is understood that he was thinking of having some of the flooring removed from the smoking-room, due to the strange and unexplained loss of a twenty-five-cent piece. However, he reconsidered his decision and the Hoor remains. 89 HARVEY W. LANE HAYNE .Quiet and unasxuming, an ideal companion.-TRACY. 73 South Water Street, New Haven, Connecticut Born at New Haven, September 3, 1904. Swimming Team fSLTl '23: Football Scrubs '22. Entered Lawrenceville September, 1922. Preparing for B.S course at Yale. A MEMBER of the somber depths of the first floor, he now and then be-takes himself to the upper regions of Caleb Smith Hall in order to get a little knowledge, pounded into his skull, or to enjoy a smoke. It is safe and rather useless to say that he gets the latter much more often than such useless trash as the former. Rumor has it that -he intends to stay up there in order to save the soles of his shoes, which are fast approaching destruction because of his climbing. 90 JAMES MIFF LIN LARGE ujmn .4M1FF,, I wa: ever ajfghter.-TENNYSON. I I Edgewater Park, New Jersey Born at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, May 15, 1904. Second Form Poetry Prize '19. Entered Lawrenceville September, 1918. Former house, Dick- inson. Preparing for B.S. course at Princeton. THIS man is undoubtedly one ofthe Hnest animal trainers that we have in this country. Those who have seen Claudiur, the educated rabbit, will certainly not doubt this statement of fact. It is also rumored that he had a small zoo in the Dickinson including a cow who gratefully supplied the house with cream in turn for being under the watchful eyes and care of this great collector. If in doubt as to who batted clean-up on the Beaver City nine in 1893 or as to the person who played short on the Paris team of 1904, just ask jim and he will easily and quickly give you their names and family history. However, it is under- stood that james was on the wrong side in the last world series. 91 KERMIT ABJOHN LIGHT :cLUXn Thy voice ir a relerlial MEIUJY.-LONGFELLOW. 435 N.E. Twenty-eighth Street, Miami, Florida Born at Key West, Florida, September 19, 1903. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1918. Former houses. Fair- fax, Dickinson. Preparing for 13.5. course at University of Pennsylvania. T HIS boy, with his wonderful voice and a beard that re- sembles the hair of a gorilla to a great extent, runs away with every prize when it comes to dulling sharp razors. John the Barber refuses to shave this lad now at the regular price. We cannot blame him. His beard is one to which every youngster looks up to with great envy. It seems to grow right before your eyes, and even when he shaves himself, it takes so long that when one side is finished and he hegins tackling the other side, and after Finally finishing that lo! behold the side that he finished previous is in dire need of heing clipped all over again. Too bad such a boy must be handicapped. Very little is heard of his voice this year. In previous times it was used with a great deal of power and force, but it seems to have used itself up, for it is seldom heard about any more. His yoddling was indeed a treat to the ear, providing it was stone deaf. 92 SAMUEL MAURICE MCASHAN r4MAC:s Some are wise, .rome are olherwixe. 410 Lovett Boulevard. Houston, Texas Born at Houston, June 5, 1905. Football KFLZQ 'ZZQ Track Squad '22, '23. Entered Lawrenceville September, 1921 . Former house, Wood- hull. Preparing for B.S. course at Princeton. WHENEX7ER there is any noise on the left side of the hrst floor, you most always can trace its origin to the room of the mighty Mao A Texan from way back he treats his victims with no mercy. Up to ten, he is as quiet as a mouse, but after that, he breaks forth into his real true form and takes the lead in the rough-houses of that poor part of the house. flt has been said that there have been two :ill year.l But nevertheless, if Mac keeps up his earnest endeavor. the number may increase. 93 GIFTED orator, whose tongue can arouse sentiments of love and hate in the school-boy breast, how come you took up painting and spent hours in painting ladies of a Bull Montana cast of countenance? Have not vain dreams concerning thy art, oh, lad, but stick to chemistry and oratory. This boy, besides his ambitions in the Arts, has also a much grosser one, that of being champion duck-eater west of the Mississippi, and to prove his right to the title, did eat in rapid succession two ducks last Fall, much to the surprise and consternation of his friends. Such a capacity as this should be honored. His epicurean tastes, however, are not confined to the animal kingdom, but even cover the vegetable, As an inventor, he ranks high with his patent light extinguisher, and we cannot help but prophesy a great future for him. 94 ROBERT BERTLES MINAHAN u v u B112 MIN,, No, Jir,-The Irixlz are zzjfne people.-BOSWELL-. 1030 South Monroe Avenue, Green Bay, Wisconsin Born at Green Bay, February 13, 1904. Class Valedictoriang First Prize Third Form Declamation '20g First Prize, Fall Oratorical Contest '21, Second Prize, Fourth Form Declamation Contest 'ZZQ Third Prize, Fourth Form Essay Contest. Pipe and Quill Club. Entered Lawrenceville September, 1919. Former house, Ken- nedy. Preparing for B.S. course at Princeton. MAC SUMNER MULLIN ToAo', Mac HBIRDIED BULL Former 'wilt thou low as lang as .she irfair and prelgr. Hrrcorvrrsra. Holly Oak, Delaware A Born at Wilmington, Delaware, December 7, 1902. Track Team CLD '21, '22, Captain, '23g Track Squad '19, 205 lndoor Track Team '22, '23, Captain ,235 State Record in hundred-yard Dash '21, '22g Lawrence Board '21, '22, '23g Lil Board, '22, '23g Director of Upperg Student Council, '22, '23g Pipe Committee, Head Cheer Leaderg Chairman Hill-Law- renceville Program Commitreeg Winter Prom Committeeg Creams Basketball: Musical Clubs, '23g Periwig Club '22, '23g 135-pound Wrestling Championship, '2lg President Under Form Smoke House 121, '22: Deacon in School Churchg Member of the Philomathean Society. Entered Lawrenceville September, 1919. Former houses, Kafer, Woodhull. Preparing for work. GH THE Thousand and One Tales that could be told about our Birdie, whose every action contains a laugh and whose every sentence contains a sidespliting joke. Shall we recount his exploits in Montclair or in New York or Philadelphia? or shall we' content ourselves with telling of his many and varied instigations against o.ganized autho.ity he.e in school? As leader of room 53 the-three-must-get-their's, ward bosses of all pecuniary enterprises in school, he takes our money with a smile. As an impersonator of our revered and respected faculty behind their august backs. he has no peer, but O, gentle reader, ask him not where the name Birdie did originate. 95 ERE is the famous Board Track Fund Committee himself. H It is rumored that the committee enjoyed a splendid weekend in New York upon his ill gotten gains. Wee Willie, we are afraid has been lead 05 the straight and narrow path. into the broad and easy one of high finance, and it must be admitted that he has prospered exceedingly well under their tutelage. His familiar cry Whose got thirteen cents? will long resound in Upper's famous halls for many a century. Wee Willie flings a rather mean reputation of a man about town in iouthern New jersey according to the rest of 53 who have seen im. 96 MILLARD BONNELL MYER HBILLY, Cruz-:F W1LLrE A noirelesr laugh ir a consfanljoy.-JOHNSON. 139 Westfield Avenue, Elizabeth, New jersey ' Born at Elizabeth, September 13, 1902. ' Baseball Team CLD '2l. '22, Captain '23: Football Squad '20: Manager of Basketball '23: Track Numerals '22g Indoor Track Squad '23g Program Committee: Prom Committeeg Pipe Com- mitteeg Vice-President of Fourth Formg Glee Club '22, '23g Electrician Periwig Club ,235 Member ol Philomathean Society. Entered Lawrenceville September, 1920. Formerhouses,Kafer, Dickinson. Preparing for B.S. course at Yale. EDWARD JULIAN NALLY, JR.. uNALn Thy wil is zz: quick as zz greyhozfndh' mouth. -SHAKESPEARE Ossining. New York Born at Highland Park. Illinois, November 27, 1904. Manager of Hockeyg Baseball Squad '23g OLLA Pomurm Board ,235 Class Historiang Ode Committeeg Creams Baseballg Pipe and Quill Clubg Creams Basketball. Entered Lawrenceville September, 1920. Former house, Dawes. Preparing for A.B. course at Worcester College, Oxford. FORSOOTH! here we have the grand old sire, the embodi ment of Samuel Pepys himself, whose powers of articula- tion and what is technically called throwing the bull place him on a high pedestal above all the other exponents of this illustrious art. To him we give the credit for most of the wit and a few of the wise cracks that this class has poured forth every year. However, his virtues are not only confined to his articular organs, but also includes his pedal extremities, which serve as a rest for his neck when reading, and as an extra means of warcling off an opponent in pitched battle. Indeed, we must not pass on without mentioning his wardrobe, copied after Vanity Fair, which includes everything that a well-dressed man should not wear but does. 97 JOSIAH SMITH PACKARD uJOEar cz-IOSHn He is zz dreamer.-SHAKESPEARE. 93 South Angell Street, Providence, Rhode Island Born at Providence, December 15, 1903. Cross Country Team fcLcJ 'ZZQ Second Prize. O'Fa-llon Medalsg Indoor Track Team, '23g Track Squad, 'Z3. Entered Lawrenceville, 1922. Preparing for A.B. course at Princeton. JOSHS' eyes always seem to have that longing, far-away look that only saints do possess. But lo! he is one. At ten one finds him safely tucked away perhaps in his clean white sheets, while at seven one can Find him taking his daily dozen at the window. drinking in the cold, refreshing breezes into his lungs that have never been touched with the smell of tobacco, For losh i. our track man, and train he must and does. 98 A HARRY NORMAN PACKER One word it Qflen loo often profunedfor me lo prrjzzne il. 'OLCUTT 'K HAnw HAR 77 South lvlunn Avenue, East Orange, New Jersey Born at Tenafly, New lersey, July 4. 1903. School Orchestra, '20, '2l '22, ,233 School Band,f21. '22, '23. Entered Lawren 'eville, September, 1919. Preparing for C E. course at Princeton. IT IS extremely puzzling to try to ascertain why former cheerers for the Black and Blue of Cleve are so quiet. This youth seems to possess all the numerous faculties that all other prodigies of Mr. Raymond seem to have drooping from their eyelids. But here we have one who has climbed the heights to the sophisticated Third Floor where knowledge on all subjects is expounded with great bombacity and much vivacity. But it is rumored about with more or less truth to it that he is one of the instigators of the Second Floor gang which was completely routed in a ten-pound cake-throwing battle. 99 HOWARD DAVID PANCOAST, JR. HPAND PANNY The veryliower aj youth. -TERENCE. Bridgeport, Pennsylvania t Born at Merion, Pennsylvania, lV.larcl1 29. 1906. School Band ,22, '23. Came to Lawrenceville September, l921. Former houses, Allo ways, Woodhull. Preparing for A.B. course at Princeton. ASWEET-TEMPERED individual, who found the Second Floor so much to his distaste, left it flat, and now seems to have gone from bad to worse, for now he dwells just above the cellar. Nevertheless he is the chief supplier of music to the lower regions and every night that noble band gathers to hear the time-old pieces played in a time-old way. Although afflicted with the name of l'Pan, he is by no means the equal to that little sprite. The only claim he has to that character is his flit- ting from the second to the first Hoor, but still it is a very slim claim to any relationship. i 100 JAMES PHILLIPS PARKER HPHIPH God helpf llwse who help llwmselves.-SIDNEY. 5801 St. Charles Avenue, New Orleans, Louisiana Born at Buffalo, New York, September 22, 1905. Chairman, Ring Committee. Mandolin Club '21, 'ZZQ Creams Basketball, Periwig Club 'ZSQ Pipe and Quill Clubg Member of Calliopean Society. Entered Lawrenceville September, 1920. Former house. Dick- inson. Preparing lar A.B. course at Princeton. PH1P, the guiding hand of the Pa-rlcer duo, on whose now overburdened shouldeis falls the tutelage of Piddle the mighty, in the technique of the finer arts. It is said, however, that Phip has been steadily trying now for some time to bring his little brother up to the high standard, which he has now attained only through much experience. One of that stalwart crew of tea-hounds who are competing between themselves for the individual tea-drinking and sandwich-snatching champion- ship of Foundation, we may find him more than once treading his little footsteps over to the big study, there to find comfort and solace in the art of saying nothing important, but still up to a standard that warrants another sandwich or two. 101 ROBERT MOORE PARKER HPIDDLEH Bois The gfass zy'f:z.rl1inn and the mould Qfform.-SHAKESPFARIS. 5801 St. Charles Avenue, New Orleans, Louisiana Born at Buffalo, New York, September 22, 1905- Manager of Golf Team '23g Picture Committeeg Mandolin Club '21, '22, '23g Periwig Club '23g Member of Calliopean Society. ' Entered Lawrenceville September, 1920. Former house, Dick- inson. Preparing for A.B. course at Princeton. THE warlike Piddle, hot and bothered, gasping in an expir- ing voice, Like Phip showed mef' is a picture that will long remain in the memories of this year-'s class of graduating Laurentians, Or perhap, Piddle at the prom, cutting New Orleans capers to the utter astonishment of sophisticated east- ern youths. He belonged to the ill-fated picture committee, the only committee that couldnlt buy a fur coat for each of its members. CPlease see Myers for statistics on profits. etc.J Piddle is also one of those bloodsuckers that haunt the golf links in search of easy prey. A smoking-room habitue, he leads a dis- solute life and occasionally goes for a visit in that charming plasterboard sanitarium situated in the wilds of the golf links. whence he comes back to us refreshed and youthful, only to fall back in his former state of eternal fatigue. 102 FRANK PEABODY, JR. PlNc', Labor, wide ar the earth, lm: its .rummil in heaven. -CARLYLE. 116 High Street, Montgomery, Alabama Born at New Orleans, Louisiana, February 23, 1905. Lawrence Board '21, 122, '23, Editor-in-Chief'23 5 OLLA Pomumx Board '22, ,23g Business Manager ,23, Corresponding Secretary of Y.M.C.A.g Press Club, '22, '23g Handbook Committee ,225 Business Manager, Periwig Club '23g Pipe and Quill Club. Member of Philomathean Society. Entered Lawrenceville September, 1920. Former house, Dick- inson. Preparing for A.B. course at Princeton. HERE is the very epitome of labor, a lad who cares nought for vain pleasures of a tinsel world, but who gets more honest enjoyment out of an hour's work than an accomplished rea-swallower gets out of three convulsive hours at the Plaza. However, there is an undercurrent of destructiveness in his nature as has been clearly proved by his trick of eliminating illumination by a few well-placed shots from a small calibre rifle. He also has frequent periods of madness when he runs amuck and his two room-mates tremble till this fit has passed. This is probably due to an overworked brain, as he is an official on every money-making enterprise in this institution. 103 ONE day, just after we had returned from Christmas vaca- tion and were gathered about at the happy hunting ground, enjoying ourselves most heartily, a small figure was thrust through the door, and the voice irom our noble president echoed out, Here are the boys. He met them. He will probably never forget that day. One day in the course of smoke-room conversation, his suspicious nature was clearly revealed when, referring to the several persons mentioned in the conversation, he questioned whether they were fried,', technically speaking at odds with alcoholic beverages. Therefore his name, Fryed, for fried he is and fried he will be until the end of eternity. Nothing delights him more than to take all the laundry boxes Sunday night, and make a cozy little house out of them in his room, and then just have the grandest time. 104 'FHOMAS WRIGHT PETTUS TOM HFRYED I'm from Missozzri and want ta be shown HAY 33 Westmoreland Place, St. Louis, Missouri Born at Sr. Louis, October 3, 1905. Hockey Squad '23, Came to Lawrenceville january. 1973 Preparing for A B course at Princeton. JAMES FORGIE PITCAIRN alms HPITU HSNAKEH A7 llzing qf beauty if ajoyforez'er.-KEATS. 64-25 Darling Road, Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Born at Pittsburgh July 22, 1904. Cross Country Team CCLCJ '2l: Indoor Track Squad '2Z. Mandolin Club '21, '22. '23. Pipe and Quill Club '23. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1921. Former house, Cleve. Preparing for B.S. course' at Princeton. HERE we have the embodiment of that guiding star of genius, one Keats, whose Howery words and winged phrases laid low the damsels of many cities and nations long ago. In Pit we have his successor. 'Afllicted with the fatal gift of beauty, hc has mixed with it such expostulations, so threatening, so sweet, that at Prom time, he arouses the hatred of everyone who brings a girl who takes He dances, he smiles, he talks and the girl is his. Such an angelic visage we have never before sceng but let it be said that this is only a mask, which contains many more things of a different nature. 105 T HIS young man 'was easily born to other things, His artistic temperament stands head over heels above anyone else in the House of Lords, while his chzimbre de nuit brings out all his artistic ability in ways less worthy. Pictures of well known actresses, together with kerchiefs from the House of Roger Peet are tacked more or less artistically about, while here and there a shaded light adds to the scene, blending a great deal of local color in a hodge-podge of cubicism. However, all this does not take away anything from his character-he has remained actually the same sweet boy as heretofore, even if he has lived next to Bancroft. i 106 RICHARD ADAMS RATHBONE DICK HRATH ' I was born to other things.-TENNYSON ' 704 Anne Street, Parkersburg, West Virginia Born in Parkersburg, November 6, 1902 Track Team KALAJ '22, Indoor Track Team 23 Track Numerals ,ZZQ The Liz '21, '22, Art Editor 23 Ring Committee Second Form Verse Prizeg Second Form Story Prize Fourth Form English Examination Prizeg First Prize Fourth Form Essay, Class Ode Committeeg Class Poet Pipe and Quill Club Entered Lawrenceville September,l92O Formerhouse Hamill Preparing for M.F.A. course at Yale. YL, ,-. f v ,i , TI l ,,l,- I N l l r l i ' 'i 'Wi' im i' ll 'W ,,, ii, , , Wiiii . Q 1, ,,,i,,i in , , , ,nw i, i ,i . il f!i'l,,! ,l,fl,l-1 ,,il i ii , ,, his L, ,gl iL,nl,- i l , J FREDERICK PARSONS RICH HFREDH I know it is zz :infer one to Ji! here and grin at him. HOLMES. Southold, New York Born at Hempstead, New York, May 26, 1904 Football Team CLD '21, '22g Baseball Squad '20, '21, '22, '23g Creams Basketballg Member of Calliopean Society. Entered Lawrenceville April, 1920. Former house, Dickinson. Preparing for A.B. course at Princeton. of the day Ol 107 MANY a time a person, so privileged may see this able bodied man roving about the precincts of the Upper House, guiding the hand of his infant prodigy about pointing out to him the various spots of interest mainly the Smoking Room, where only the elite solourn, and explaining to him what this and that means It rs an impressive sight to see the Count Kabayama and his viould be Sam johnson taking the rounds each and every day But the question that seems to perplex the entire house is what are they talking about? Yet no one seems to be able to find a suitable answer to the question at issue and so the matter must remain a mystery to all concerned except the pupil and master Still they roam about covermg the same territory, looking over the same thmgs Qonc would almost think them Hoor-walkersj, and then after several hours of this spend the rest of their time in earnest conversation about the topics JAMES HENRY RICH ..FAT,, ..JIM,, Chfzrmx .vlrike the .right bu! merit wim' the roul.-POPE. Southhold, Long Island, New York Born at Hempstead, New York, November 1, 1905. - Football Squad '2Zg Baseball Squad '23g Creams Basketball Came to Lawrenceville April, 1920. Former house, Dickinson Preparing for A.B. course at Dartmouth. LAD with an extraordlnary capacity both for knowledge and cube, advantages which he readily makes use of, is sad to say related to the elder philospoher, Frederick. However Jim seems to be trying to overcome any obstacle that might fall in his way through this source, and now he boasts of a testimonial gained by preparing his lessons alone. A very quiet chap, more than once he has roamed into the Smoking Room on a bright sunny day, and after listening in on the knowledge of doubtful veracity, poured forth by its numerous occupants, departs unseen or unheard, except for the fact that someone has borrowed the rest of his cube. 108 DAVID LONG RIKE DAVE HRADIOH And he is lean and lank ax the brown-ri!16erI .fa -Wonnswomi-x, 403 West First Street. Dayton, Ohio Born at Davton October 24, 190-l. Swimming Squad '23g Cross Country Squad '21 Entered Lawrenceville September, 1921. Former Preparing for B.S. course at Princeton. c ..,. nd. house, Kafer. R ADIO, whose main claim to that honor is the entertain- ment that'he affords Upper from morn till midnight. Also, let us not forget, While we are handing out nice little compliments, to mention his legs, runner-up in the annual elections only to the mighty Rollinson. Radio', tried hard, but We fear that he did not have the political pull that is neces- sary for such an election. His performances in the pool as a water polo player only gained for him the reputation of being the easiest fellow to duck, but still he stuck to it, although afflicted with bruises, scratches, headaches and the like. All in all, Radio is a lovable creature whose entertainments and legs have provided Upper with much amusement and hilarity IO9 4 2 .- ,-ei-.L-::s,.:4.iQ-'::.-,mfHJ 'f 1 -,,f'zw:,:q4-yff .U iwx ,. ,kids fr ff 0541525 Q , MM., f ' fa ,Z 23 . :f'.2'.A - - .4 -:. . ., . ' -V.-at 4:M','f1'1.-4e':fw :vm 'M .- , ,w . P . ,.,,,,,, .. ...,, N . ',, ,,:gf.94.,,- ,. 'Vi3s- ffm.-:L,34.:31yw'f P ' 'faf vs f - 14 ' fl 4 A. .,.,,. ., . ..,. ,S 2 1 f 03 1 ...ii-1-2:-.i... a -vv- -,. ,..,, . ..,. . , .. ,,,,,,,4.,,-...I-,v.-.W-,.,., , 3 I up a na, me f if ...X . . r. -af.:f- afsgsf no ' isa, 1 4: 1 H 'WK , , , ,H 2.1, .:,.:V, . , W 9 .f . ff! - HAMILTON ALEXANDER ROBINSON UHAM' KKHAAIBONE7, SHoR'rY Thefziddzn .foul of harmony.-MILTON. 5536 Bartlett Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Born at Pittsburgh, September 16, 1904. Swimming Team '22, '23, Football Squad CFLZD '22g Base- gall. Squad '22, '23, Creams Baseballg Member of Philomathean o et . Eanlre to Lawrenceville September, 1921. Former house, Gris- wold. Preparing for A.B. course at Princeton. - 1 1,6 1 A 4 f ff, af' f ff, , f 1 , 0, J ,. ff , , , :il 4 fi , 4,2 f if ,ff , ' , ,, If , 0. f-4:-.fr 1.-K-as f',.-ge t . ,- :?13?4f-. , I f W ff ' ff v X wg-' .1 .5 ,..-I ,, Q9 ,, 2.3 . I 'I fe 'Z . ma- 1 H ,,,. . 4 - ,s f .- : ,,.. - .? ff . ' 1 ' . ,, OT so very long ago Robbie did a thing that showed up his childish mentality with striking clearness. Upon being given a check to sign, he inscribed his name as Robinson, A.! I It shows that in spite of all the practice that he has had in the past two weeks, that Lawrenceville deeply imprints her mark on his mental faculties. With this check he bought a beautiful pair of imported breeches from our local importer, Hottel, of the most delightful robin's-egg blue that ever man has laid eyes upon. It is rumored that every waiter in the house has secretly made a cash offer to him but that he refuses to sell. They cannot be duplicated, furthermore they must not be duplicated. Mean- While the waiters must be watched. 110 is . z'fi,f-ff.:-. -',.-..-- , 1--:aa-' . Keg., , ' - . 1. .. . f'Zf1fi-L35-. s.. ir -fan:-:f - 1.:-:-i1---ssf's.:::::-a4.1:e- kkfaw, ,,.,., ', , , f'-N , -1.5.1, wg, V f-.f.s:sg,,A,3zv,vaff,,, . ,,.W.,,: , f L12-G J lo., fgaaimmwi 'ZEF.?'ia:a.12 WILLIAM OLIVER ROLLINSON dll great men are dying. Ifeel bad myrey.-ROGERS. QKROLLOH Dover and Devon Roads, Colonia, New jersey Born at Rahway, New Jersey. April 9, 1904. Golf Team '22, Captain '23g Basketball Team KBLBD '23 Basketball Second Team '22g Fall Golf Championship '22 Choir '18, 'I9g Creams Baseball. Member of Calliopean Society Entered Lawrenceville September, 1918. Former houses Green, Kennedy. Preparing for B.S. course at Princeton. R OLLICKING ROLLO, the pride of Upper and Dr. Abbott, chief supporter of the house because of his over-generous nature, whose legs charm one immediately and whose escapades charm one no less.- He is a golfer of no mean ability and is the terror of the links. His other achievement is the fact that, with few exceptions, he has managed to stand the gal? of a five year course here in Lawrenceville except for the loss of a few months due to a misdirectedgolf ball. He supports Kresge's, Rosenberg's, and all those Irish Firms with his abundant pur- chases. His powers as a singer and as a dramatic reader need no description. As an habituee of the Smoke Room, he has no equal, while he is one of the ring-leaders in the plan that incense burning in French Class was more conducive to the under- standing of that mystic tongue ' is career has been varied and let him knock wood before he enters college. 111 IT IS a strange but extremely interesting phenomenon that although little Robert Ross 'used to enter his bed in the manner handed down to us by our forefathers, he used to wake up at eleven or twelve o'clock in just the strangest manner pos- sible, and really most ludricous, for all four legs ofthe bed would he pointing heavenward and he would be on the nice, cold, old floor. These strange symptoms lasted nearly a month but now they manifest themselves only occasionally, When fully awake, which is seldom, he delights in giving the masters of his various studies little sidelights on the lesson of the day. which the masters do not seem to accept in the proper spirit, much to the disappoint- ment of Robert, 112 ROBERT WALL ROSS 1. BOBH A dreamer of the common dffdmi.-WATSON 1572 Ridge Avenue, Evanston, Illinois Born in Orange, New Jersey, October 8, 1904. Cross Country Squad '22: Track Squad '23. Came to Lawrenceville September. 1921. Former house Du is Preparing for A.B. course at Princeton. JOHN GOWANS SMITH Gow JACK Siu11'x-m-2 T116 man who Huxhes is not quite a lfrulc. -YOUNG. 129 North Street, Buffalo, New York Born at Hackensack, New Jersey, February 25, 1905. Scrub Football '22g Press Club '22, '23g Ring and Pin Com mitteeg Mandolin Club '22, '23g Periwig Club ,23, Secretary Pipe and Quill Club. Entered Lawrenceville September, 1920. Former house, Dick inson. Prepared for A.B. course at Princeton. 1, t. ... TERRIBLE GOW, with his maiden's blush, handsome as a canary boid, gentle as a thrush. There he stands with his cheeks, puffed out, looking Tres clistingue with his gentle pout. He's a hand-made man from Buffalo, custom tailored from head to toe. Lovely blonde hair, plastered down fits Gow's head like a royal crown, Actor of merit in Periwig part, female imper- sonator, won everyone's heart. Over in the village one cold day, Gow's good breeches ran off to play. Left him standing there, shivering alone. Sees a young lady, coming, let's out a groan. Cold fear grips him, he starts to run: he arrives at Upper like a shot from a gun. Gow and chapel didn't agree so wellg never could wake up till the second bell. Rushes over with his clothes half ong reaches there at the very last dong. When Mr. Keller sees him, shooting in, he knows that it is time for the organ to begin. ll3 WILLIAM PAUL STARKEY ,JIU HBAISSIEN Wozzld fha! I were turned info b0771?.f.-BROXVNE. Overbrook, Pennsylvania Track Team QALM '22. ,231 Squad ,219 Indoor Track Team l2Z, '23g lnd yor Relay Team '23g Creams Basketrballg Member of Calliopean Society. Entered Lawrenceville September, 1920. Former house, Ken- nedy, Preparing for BS. course at Princeton. TWO unique things there are to this man, his three-and-a- half sized foot and his much overworked expletive Good Judas. Before the present vogue of this new expression, his favorite one was, Up and BITE 'em. And let us not pass by his well-formed calves, the envy of every girl. Somewhere this lad picked up the idea that he would like to be a great big snake, but alas he overlooked two pointsg his inordinate bashfulness with members of the fair sex and his extremely large olefactory organ of vertebrates which quite o'er shadows his Visage. He possesses a sunny good nature and a most aimiable disposition. At one time there was a feud between him and Terrible Piddle Parker which ended in a bloodthirsty battle when the two con- testants leaned on each other's shoulders from the fatigue of the contest and did cry enough. ll4 FISHER MORRIS STARR Fist-x 'l UCHARLIE APPLE A man :Ja greal Il7Zl1K7'J'l4?1di77g.-GOLDSMITH. Twentieth and Florida Avenues, Washington, D. C. Born at Grotto, West Virginia, September 5, 1904. Football Team CLD '22, CFLSD '21g Baseball Team fLl '22, 23: Basketball Squad '23g Director of Upperg Student Councilg Vice-President of First Formg Vice-President of Y.M.C.A.g Creams Basketballg Honor Committeeg Head Boy of First Formg Head Boy of Fourth Formg Winner, Westgate Prize 'ZZQ Ivy Speakerg Pipe and Quill Club: Member of Philomathean Society. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1918. Former houses, Green, Woodhull. Preparing for B.S. course at Yale. THIS is a most remarkable youth for, outside of his being on the baseball and football teams, he is, strange as it may seem, an excellent student. He is one of the joint inventors of that masterpiece of American cheering, unanimously adopted by the Fifth Form, that is Huzza. Despite his cherubic cast of countenance, he is a tremendous rough-houser and does dare to contend in battle royal with Dick Baldwin. It is customary when one is getting decidedly the worst of the Fight in one of these battles, to invoke the name of Dr. Abbott in strident tones for aid. Dr. Abbott never appears but the irate house- mates of these two contestants do and would fain destroy them for their annoying uproar. ll5 e ALLEN TRIMBLE TEKIRIAN Tux IUTICKERH D1s11Az-11.1 HDIZZYH I live to write and wrole to live.-Romans. 320 Wyoming Avenue, Maplewood, New Jersey Born in New York City, September 1, 1905. Lawrfnce Board '21, '22, News Editor '23: Lit Board '22 Business Manager, '23g Handbook Committee '22g First Prize Colonial Daughters' Essay Contest '22. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1920. Former house. Cleve Preparing for A.B. course at Princeton. HIS boy, with his ferret-like eyes, crouching over a book, T can be seen far into the night searching for knowledge. But this is just a pose to fool easy victims that he studies for in reality he is drawing his various ideas on the modern girl which resemble, to all extent, large, reliable jersey cows with their ears stuck out and a mat of hair between them. When he grows tired of this he takes out the last mon his Cosmo and keeps on with his perusing. 116 y JOHN DEIDRICH THEES, 4TH u-IACKn Fain would I :limb bu! that Ifear tofall.-RALEIGH. 111 Neptune Avenue, New Rochelle, New York Born in New York City, May 3, 1905. A I - Hockey Squad 122, 235 158-pound Boxing Championship '23 Entered Lawrenceville September, 1919. Former houses, Rose hill, Cleve. Preparing for B.S. course at Dartmouth. HE, with his youthful modesty and mien, lives up to all I appearances in every action of his. Nevei, when any disturbance beckons, will one see this young man taking part. He deserves a robe of honor for his ability to keep out of dis- turbances in Upper, but we fear that he is il martyr to a hopeless cause. To keep in one's room in Upper from mom to night is almost as impossible as keeping a baby from crying, but still there is a possibility that there is sonething worth while in that room. 117 WILLIAM RICHARDS THOMAS, 3D uBILLn QZACK1: crMOEia Blow: out his brain: upon the horn.-Bitowumo. S02 Pine Street, Catasauqua, Pennsylvania Born at Catasauqua, May 7, 1905. . Orchestra '22, '23g Banjnla Club '21, ,221 Glee Club 'ZZQ Band '22, '23g Creams Basketballg Creams Baseballg Class Ode Committeeg Saxophone Quartet ,235 Tennis Squad 123. Entered Lawrenceville September, 1920. Former houses, Maple, Dickinson. Preparing for AB. course at Princeton. TO Wee Willie Thomas belongs the undivided adoration of the student body and the undying hate of the faculty Why? Because, for three years now, the campus and likewise the village have resounded with the plaintive notes of 1fVee Willie's saxophone, and even now the air re-echoes with Jim Henryls strangulation of a popular melody, accompanied by our hero who is four notes ahead, and is sustaining a dirty tenor with a rising Crescendo. It is rumored abcut, that, on prom days. this genius stands at his window and pours forth sweet notes to attract the attention of the fair ones so that they may look up in adoration and admiration at this musical fool, while their less fortunate escorts grow green with envy. It is even rumored that once he serenaded a chauffeur for lack of better material, much to the chaufleurls rage. 118 JOHN ALLEN TOWNLEY uJA,l.n Who wrole like an angel, but trzlkedlilze poor Peel. -GA ILRICK. 3633 Locust Avenue, Kansas City, Missouri Born at Kansas City, September 16, 1905. Basketball Team CBLBJ '23g Baseball Squad '23g Lit Board '22, Art Editor, '22, Editor-in-Chief '23g Art Editor OLLA PODRIDA ,235 Honorable Mention, Head Boy Third Form '22g Pipe and Quill Club. Entered Lawrenceville September, 1921. Former house, Gris- wold. Preparing for B.S. course at Princeton, BOUNCING BEN. as he is lovingly termed by his playmates, has proved a real surprise to us all. When john showed up last September, he looked like a nice boy with a normal appetite. But you can't always judge by appearances. His weakness first began to crop out in the Winter Term. It is said that he can now consume more tea, toast and cake than anyone in Upper, and without unnecessary ado. Often of nights he has been observed shaving vigorously, then donning his latest Kresge. Following these preparations it has been noticed that he disap- pears for hours at a stretch. Far past midnight he staggers in and allows himself a little resr. Sometimes he can be heard to mutter softly in his sleep. llll hid three no-trump. 119 BYRON GARRETT VAN HORNE, JR. Y HVANHI Q Nothing is more simple llzan greatneu.-EMERSON. Engle Street, Englewood, New Jersey Born at Englewood, November 3, 1904. Scrub Football '22. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1921. Former house, Wood hull. Preparing for A.B. course at Princeton. JUST because Van lives across from the smoking-room he takes a very personal interest in its welfarefyea, even to the extent of warming its luxurious and commodious seating facili- ties during the greater part of the day. Let it be said of him that though he spends so much of his time in this abode of evil, he always buys his own cube, a rare phenomenon among this lawless crew. In fact, suggestions have come from good authori- ties that a marble plaque, suitably inscribed, should be placed on the smoking-room wall to commemorate the existence of this extremely virtuous individual. He is, in off moments, one ofthe nomadic band of Vergil students who roam the house in search of knowledge. This is a most interesting body and they expend countless calories in the pursuit of those delectable bits of fairy tales written by the late Italian poet, 120 li. ROBERT WILLETT WALES uB0Bu He wa: a .rclzolar amid ripe andgaaa' one too. -SHAKESPER rs 1611 Ridge Avenue, Evanston, lllionis Born in Chicago, Illinois, December 23, 1906. Creams Basketball. Entered Lawrenceville September, 1922. Preparing for A.B. course at Princeton. POOR BOY! what will become of himl With such a slothful attitude towards things in general, what will be his lot? Here, day after day, he stays in his sanctum sanctorum or with his playmate of a few doors down, doing nothing. Always he has that slovenly appearance, his beard shaggy and unkempt. His work in his studies has caused his masters grave concern as to his graduation this spring, but they all hope for the best and it is the current opinion that he may be able to bring his work up to such a degree that he may receive his diploma. It is a pity that a boy of his ability should have such habits. Possibly he will change in college. We sincerely hope so, although he is rather old to enter at this time. Too bad to have such a really line fellow at heart fall clown in this way, but then there is always hope that he will change. 121 SO HERE is the perfect man whose physique is the envy of all strong men. Lionel Strongfort has written many letters of late, trying to find the secret of this man's success. But when not boxing or taking eliiciency tests he likes nothing better than to go over and talk about his latest conquests in Baltimore with his fellow Baltimoreans. Western Union is a walking infor- mation of school facts and fantasies. Let the school's water supply drop one inch below normal and immediately Sewell hears of it through his secret channels of information. This is the logical beginning of a rumor that will run through school inlsiiilepot' five hours. But without rumors, would life be worth w ie. 122 SEWELL STANSBURY WATTS, JR. SUE HSENDIEU It would laik.-Lon1'! how if talked. - BEAUMONT and FLETCHER. 1704 Park Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland Born at Baltimore, Maryland, April 21, 19041-. Scrub Football '21, '22g Second Prize, June Declamation Con test 'llg Third Prize, June Declamation Contest '2Zg 135-lb Boxing Championship '21, 7.35 145-Ib. Boxing Championship '23 Entered Lawrenceville, September, 1919. Former House, Ken nedy. Preparing for B.S. course at Princeton. J 6 4 Q si A .2 vw. 05.- .gf iw' A9 , 1 eff' 6 , ' + 0 YQ Z' A , , . 'aid s X ,t 'S QV 4 fcfiiglg iw s is KM -'Y 1423 51 K Q, , .sz , 1 f ,t ly?g h3 as-nf 55 Yrfii. ' f W2 wa 1 'WP 1 W f3:.fS.S.l' lt' fy 1 1' if ik .1 I, a , ,,1 if 1, . Q gs.-1 rf gdb- 4 if -1 wt ff v M, u,,f we ,- 4 ns. . 'f - 2 , -' sg3,,,5.-'.f-:-sy.: - . R . ., .,.-a.i,z,g,e..,.,. 1 ,. - 1 .rv ,- 1..:s.f . 'l'g5.R52af'- ' F53 K ' A ' -1 7-1 :,, a1,,:,aez -' 4- :. ma.- a,5:e,-f ' .4 a .. ,, am- ,nl .22 ' '.:-ilirfiif - .- ' 5 ' -?f.f:zf 1' 3494, v ,AU RICHARD HERVEY WHITNEY nDICKn What men dare, I dare.-SHAKESPEARE. 207 South Eighteenth Street, Quincy, Illinois Born at Quincy September S. 1904. Lit Board '22, '23g Creams Basketball. EnteredLawrencevilleSe tember, 1921. Formerhouse,I-Izimill. - P Preparing for B.S. course at Yale. FREQUENT sitter-out at the many engrossing arguments A that Fifth Formeis are wont to have much more than they really should. But let it be said for Dick that he partakes in these revels only occasionally since his experience and mental capacity do not warrant more. Indeed he is verily a book ac- countant from way back, and nothing delights him more than to go over his banking accounts and find out where that last quarter went to. We hope he hnally discovers the missing link in return for all his trouble, 123 ,-,mf .fa 4, . , ,g fgfeiiaie ,Ji 1 Q 4 ,W f- , 4 M ,, :+A f 'Ze 'lf-fig 54 WX, ,N item A we QM., M xlgztjfw as sf 'fag V . aff, M 0 35? gl, , sn Y! 42,2!wi Q' W? e f ke: OW f AJQQ V35 f 'f few' f 4, J , , HERBERT MATHIESON WITCOMBE ww How near to good i: wha! irfnir joNsoN Scarsdale, New York 1:1-sas1,',,..:a2,11::--fI ' 2- Born at Mount Vernon, New York, July 3 1904 . K ' Indoor Track Squad '23g Track Squad '23 .--.-1, 1.411 A9 , 31.3. -1 - I. sf 65 555 21f'1-f'f11 f- Came to Lawrenceville September,1920. Former house, Dawes 1:5 ': -. - 4: 2 4512 ' 'laying 2, Preparing for B.S. course at Yale. e 35:1 1 MW ,H Qfikl? I' -use ,-'lips . ' :QF LE-2: I, 6' 5 , fl 9 v f 1 W. ,K ,t E - - . .5 P-f:'s?4 1?fL.: ,g'-j-5.- , ai i'1Jevw7 ,- WS, .. '- 3. -ez.:::'ze:::s::1:g:zi.e- ' , S-:Sri-':5:,, -I-.-: - . '. -f--fifwzfasf i , .' , 313' A 1, 'g 1:51:14y5:':':5:5:3:1:,.::5-2. 2,:m.2E'faS3:,:.::,,1b , ,. ' ,S '- ,f,.:1:L.I-1,-5s:g:E::iiQgg9 '-' .gg-jfSZ'4b3Qg134:53 -, 4 in -'Q ':f,:5'-:f.wfg.s,..:gr1 -.- L1 'k ' - ' 'l we.:'-:.-,111-:,.-.M ?Wf+:P? . gf- .:1-1-p., . 1323, . 3 , lg-Z J I 33 ya 4 My W ,I I QV M Y Y, 4, if .ff 1 gy 39, S ,ggi f f y fr ,sg 135' Q 64:5 42 I X ww Q? l ' y 3 .1 if i , fs, 8 .E byfiig , ,fx , 1 f 1 ff I 5' 1 A pf? Q ri! 423, .- . , f '--:vz-E.:-X .4-'-1-1-1.1: J-R'-2252-12- sf.e.-'::a,. , H 4,-.va Earp:-s:...,,:::w1Q,-:1r.,,1.,f '-1:32...e?m-'?z'1,.::4:t .. ,Q A AMBA hibernates in a room that smells like the grading room in a cod liver oil factoryg still this atmosphere seems to agree with him for he has waxed strong and hearty on it, and has put to Bight the redoubtable Battling james Easton in pitched battle. He confines his rowdyism to the second floor and never brings his disreputable gang to disturb the sacred precincts of the third floor on which dwell the elite of the Form who will tolerate no boisterousness of conduct in its halls. Many and varied are the wars that take place below and after some particularly deadly fracas, Wamba can be seen dragging pain- fully his mangled body up the steep stairs to his den. 124 FREDERICK GIPSON ZANDER u FRED u uGIP is Worthieu by being good.-MILTON. 618 Richmond Avenue, Buffalo, New York Born at Buffalo, February 10, 1904. Entered Lawrenceville September, 1922. Preparing for A.B. course at Princeton. ZANDER holds the unique record amongst the whole of Upper House of being able to patronize the Smoking Room with extraordinary frequency and yet to knock down a First Testimonial with clock-like regularity. He dwells in a room fur- nished after style of Louis Quinze Period with gorgeous sofas and hangings while the wall is covered with chromos of the various large public buildings in the city of Buffalo while on his bureau are the charming profiles of the various damsels who have fallen for him. 125 BERNARD MALONE ZIMMERMAN Zim iiiHEINIE,, BERNIE I may ie young, buf I am experienced.-HOLMES. School Lane, Lancaster, Pennsylvania Born at Lancaster February 21, 1906. Scrub Football '20, ,21, '22g Hockey .Squad 'ZZQ Glee Club '22, 'Z3. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1920. Former houses: Fairfax, Woodhull, Kafer. Preparing for A.B. course at Frank- lin and Marsh ill. IENIE has the unique distinction of having played upon H the scrub football team for thxee seasons without suffering advancement ox degredation in position. We hope that some day Zimm will be a famous man who will Write his biograph for the edification of American youth and in it he will re-teli some of the tiuly marvelous tales of his adventures in the steel mills. Many a dull hour has been whiled away listening to the unbroken flow of his conversation which took as many varied shapes as the liquid steel about which hc wovc his tales. 126 ilannurahle Elections Mo.v! Respeefefi flloffer-MR. HANCOX A1051 Popular .Mailer-MR. NORRIS Done Moflfor Loaorerzeeoifle-LAMBERT Bef! xii!-Round Felfow-A LEXANDER Done llfoxf Ozzixifie ,4!kle!ie.f-BELL Most Popular Freshman--BLAKE Honomofe M6Hfi0H-PETTUS Best Af!!-Round Athlete-BALDWIN, R. iiaurse Cllilectiunsi Claw S7Zd.kEYKABAYAMA Think: HeI:HKE1TH Queen of the SfZ0w67'.Y1FERGUSON Bei! Lfgf-ROL1,INSON, W. Pearl of Beauty-STARKEY Biggest Drag-CAMPBELL Neezix It Moy!---MYER Done Ike Clow Moy!- POP H Bussow Funniext Boy-BRADY Tkinkx He If-NALLY Ben' Chdlij?-6HT1MYEIl Honomofe Aflelllion-LAMBERT 127 .Q'Hi6fB5f1HENRY, J. Bef! Figure-PARKER, R. Hzzrdes! Worker -CAMPBE LL Honorable Zliention-NALLY Clezm DfHHk?BRADX' Think: He I51AI,EXANDER Most Ufieonseiom---Ross, R. Dizifzfieff FFKI--GILLESI'IE Spenfitkliff-I,ANrnoN S11mile.vt Afppelife-LAMBERT Bigger! Bleifer-VVA LES Affogfi' Trfzlkfzil-XV A'r'1's 123 fifth jfurm iiaistnrp Being ffze Letter Qf one Sm1zmf!PcpHv5, yr. of the Cfars Qf 1923, to hir Przrcnlr- Mora' ffizziiczbfc Pczrun!,r.' NDEED, dear parents, it should rejoiceth thee exceeding, that after these many weary years, I have at last achieved the ultimate goal of Laurentian youth-that is to be explicit-the abode of the Lords, Upper House. lt is an ancient building probably erected in the reign of our most gracious King, George VVashington, ifone mayjudge from the inte- rior which is quaintly finished in red maple. Oh! respected father, if thou had'st only been here the opening day of the autumnal semester, thou wouldst have been treated to a rare sight of extraordinary humans, yea, thou havest nothing as humorous even in the war department. Yet out of this varied assortment did spring a Glorious Fifth Form which dear Parent, is more than thou canst say for the VVar Department. Anon, howsomever to the ensuing semester. There is a certain barbaric custom celebrated here, assured a relic from the dark ages that is called the Fifth Form P-rade. This P-rade is enjoyed by the Fifth Form in particular, and disliked strongly by the entire school body in general and also by retiring and timid masters. The boys do attire themselves in the most terrifying of drapery and do sally forth and visit to every dwelling pertaining to the school and joyfully with Roman candles and other fire implements do they break most heartily the windows of the aforementioned dwellings. And may our good Queen protect the unfortunate rhyne Ccolloquialism for one who has but just come to this blessed spotj who is found skulking behind a shade tree for verily, this foolhardy youth, when seen, will be captured and tortured, unless fear makes him unusually fleet of foot as has sometime been the ease in the past. Then the strangest thing occurs, for the proprietors of the food shoppes in the village do throw open their shoppes and give away weak cider and weaker cakes but dear parent, at least they are free, and it is best that one should eat his fill, for alasl that is the only thing in the whole three semesters that one gets without exorbitant expenditure of the currency of the realm. A more kind hearted group of serious youthes l have never seen for when one of plutocratic members of the faculty did leave his ancient vehicle, shivering and shaking to pieces in the biting automnal winde, the kindly 129 ' youthes did untie and bring it to the sheltering warmth of the little entrance room adjacent to the palacial suites ofthe house and there it did remain for eons of time, purring as gently as the maker, one Henry Ford would allow it to, with its restricted engine power. Anon, another example: Father Bussom, the villager trafliker in articles of physical comfort did have a trucking vehicle of extreme newness which was not well broke and was skiddish. One day while quietly standing in front of a domicile it began to propel itself down the road with increasing speed, and it was only by the united efforts of Upper House brawn that its course was checked and a stop was made. A most boorish cufstom has been instituted among the adventurous spirits, that of precipitating onto the floor the hapless inmate of some particular bed. The boy Ross, dweller on the third floor, has suffered this precipitant ejection from his abode of rest for many fortnights in succession and has achieved the unique and desired faculty of remaining deep in slumber. One Ned Henry did come to him and offer untold gold for the secret of his success but alac, Ross was asleep and as there was no means of arousing him he did depart discomforted and ignorance. I A most distressing incident occured during the winter semester that would have shocked thy frugal spirit, respected mother. A youth of large appetite was sent from his parential a large quantity of imported German wafers and baked cakes. i Now as these cakes were displayed openly one could help oneself but some evil spirits, none other than those mentioned concerning other nefarious deeds, did come in and help themselves with the utmost freedom. As soon as they did reach the open hall they did begin to pelt each other right merrily. Now these cakes were of exceeding durability and hardness and did cause great pain when one did embrace an unprotected cranium. The sport waxed furious and many hundred cakes were Hying with deadly aim. O beloved parents, there may be something of the same hardness as a German cake but I do pray most earnestly that it is never hurled at thy son. . There had been a feeling of discontent Cdating from the founding of this honorable institution in 1810 up to the present datej over the exorbitant and unseemly prices charged by the local vendors of sweetmeats. A cup of coffee and of only passing fairness, these robbers did charge ten pence. So we did in jesting manner insinuate to Father Bussom that it was over- much and that five pence would be a more seemly a price. However he did moan about the severness of times and the altitude of prices of material and took no notice of our gentle insinuation. Since finesse was appreciated not 130 at all, cruder methods were resorted to and under the guidance of our president, a price list was evolved, which did cause much woe to the countenance of father Bussom. I-Iowever, he was as adamant and threats were to no avail so upon vote of the long-suffering school body, a general boycott was proclaimed until normalcy ta word coined by our good king Gamalielb in prices was achieved. The boycott was indeed a success and none dared pass the yawning threshold of the Iigger Shoppe. Scarce had the forenoon waned when a conciliation was attempted and ere the eve did fall, an amicable agreement Qon one side onlyj was effected and once again was trade resumed, but at greatly decreased prices. It has been whispered that Father Bussom did haste to the local oHice of Telegraphy to inform the makers of the Rolls Royce that payment on his new automotive conveyance would be postponed for several months. Well, dear parents, the night does draw near and I have written exceeding much, but before I close I must tell thee that the great success of our group has been due to the guiding hand of Mr. I-Iancox, the guardian of our house, who has devoted his untiring attention and devotion to us during the year, encouraging us when we would grow downhearted, and restraining us when we were too full of youthful exhuberance. To his assistant Squire Lubtow and to Squire Thomas who relieves him when he would fain go to tea, we owe much. Adieu, dear parents till I see thee. EDWARD JULIAN NALLY, IR., Hiriorian 131 1323 flu I v 1 1 , 0 r 5W i i I A 1' jmihzwintet from Giummittee GEORGE LEA LAMBERT GEORGE EDGAR HERON EDWARD EUGENE ALEXANDER RICHARD BALDWIN MILLARD BONNELL MX'ER EDWIN EWING KEITH MAC SUMNER MULLIN JOHN LANGHORNE 133 Qtuhent Clinunnil W1 fy K WZ . I A 1 .0 1 . E FOURTH FORM QBffin:ers JOHN LANGHORNE ....... . . President THOMAS CUSHING WALLACE HI . ..... Vim President HENRY SCOTT DENNISTON . . . . Secretary and Treasurer KELSEX' BABCOCK ..... ....... H istorirzn 135 uurtb :Warm juurtb :Worm iiaistnrp N SEPTEMBER the class of 1924 got together and elected the pilots- to use a nautical term-for the year. Johnnie Langhorne who hails from Harlem Flats was given the presidential chair, Soggy Wallace an inmate of ancient Hamill was elected his assistant, while Scottie Den- niston, of the Vlloodhull, was named as coercer ofthe wayward Kopecksn -which were about as scarce as good weather in the winter term. To this group of oHicers is owed a good share of the credit for the form's success this year. 1924 has had a most successful and enjoyable year. In athletics we stepped out in a marvelous way. Moeser and Wallace won their UL's in football while many others represented the class on the second and scrub teams. Wintringer represented the form on the basketball team. VVhile others were on the squad. The class is doing its share on the baseball team and it looks as though a good number of Fourth Formers would crash through with L's . The class has been very well represented in extra-curriculum activities. There is a host too numerous to mention on the Lawrence, Lit, and Musical Clubs. 1924 has done its best this year to uphold the true standards of Law- renceville. We look forward to next year, when we shall be leaders of the school, with the resolution that We shall do our best towards making the school a better place for our having been here. KELSEY BABCOCK, Historian. I37 jnurtb jurm JOSEPH ALEXANDER AIREY, JR. . STANLEY RAYMOND ANDERSON . FRANCIS DUANE AUSTIN . . . KELSEY BABCOCK .... FRANK ALLEN BAKER, JR. . JOHN GOFE BALLENTINE . CARLTON JAMES BALLIET . . JAMES HENRY BANISTER . HUMPHREY BARKER . . JAMES DIXON BARTLETT . ALLEN MURRAY BEARD . . JOHN HENRY BERKSHIRE . EUGENE CARSON BLAKE . . . THOMAS POLK BOTTS ..... AUGUSTUS SHAPLEIGH BOYD, JR. . MARCUS MARCELLUS BRIGHT, JR. DANIEL NOYES BROWVN .... ERNEST JOSEPH BROWN .... KENNETH GROSSET BUCKLIN . WILLIAM JELKS CABANISS . . . WALTER WEAVER CANDY, JR. . . EDWARD CODRINGTON CARRINGTON, JAMES HERBERT CARSON .... ALLAN LEROY CARTER, JR. . CHARLES MERRITT CASE, JR. . JOHN KIRK DUNHAM CHIVERS . JAMES WALTER COFFEE . . . ELI TAYLOR CONNER, 3D . EDWARD CUSTIS CRIMMINS . . JOHN HARORAVE CUNNINGHAM . . CHARLES lV.lANN CURTISS . . . HENRY DANVES ......... FREDERICK BROCKVVAY IDEKNATEL HENRY SCOTT DENNISTON ,... EDWARD MIALL DURHAM, 3D . . SELWYN EDDY ........ EDWARD COE EMBURY, 2D . . I . New Orleans, La. . . New York, N. Y. . Princeton, N. J. . Morristown, N. . . Kansas City, MO. . . . . Sardis, Miss. . Greensboro, N. C. . South Orange, N. J. , . Taunton, Mass. . . Baltimore, Md. . , Hardinsburg, Ky. . . Kansas City, Mo. . . . Chicago, Ill. . New York, N. Y. . . . St. Louis, MO. . . Fort Worth, Tex. . . New York, N. Y. Lake Providence, La. . . Plainfield, N. . . Birmingham, Ala. . St. Louis, MO. . . Baltimore, Md. . Greensburg, Pa. . . . Baltimore, Md. . Minneapolis, Minn. . . London, England . Lawrenceville, N. J. . . . Scranton, Pa. . Menloe Park, Cal. . . Marshall, Va. . . Buffalo, N. Y. . Columbus, Ohio . . . . La Grange,lll. 138 . Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. . Washington, D. C. . San Francisco, Cal. . '. Englewood, N. CARL NEWMAN ESPY, JR. . . JOHN PRESTON FLAHERTY . . ADOLF GOBEL, JR ..... GILBERT AMSDEN GOOCH . . . JOHN STARK GORBY ..... THOMAS EDMUND GREACEN, 2D WILLIAM CHALFONT HAMILTON ELMORE HARRIS HARBISON . . EDWARD KNAPP HANXVKE . . . ROBERT DANIEL HEFFERNIAN . NED HENRY ......... JOHN JOYCE CARTER HERNDON GEORGE SAMPSON HILL . . . '. BOND HOUSER, JR ..... FRANK DOUOLASS PTOUSER . RICHARD HYMAN ...... RICHARD RIDER JACKSON . . PAUL BERNARD JONES . . . JOSEPH HOMER JORDAN, JR. . . CHESTER MUNYAN KELLOGG . . CHARLES ARTEMAS KING . . . WILLIAM GATEWOOD LACKEY, JR. . GRAHAM GORDON LACY, JR. . . JOHN LANGHORNE .... HENRY WHELEN LARGE . . . ALEXANDER NEIL LILLEY . Q . CHARLES NASSAU LOWRIE, JR. . WISTAR HODGE MACLAREN . . HARRIS MCASHAN ..... REID MCCRUM ........ EDWARD MCMILLAN MEBANE . FRANKLIN BEARDSLEY MILES . ROBERT CARTER MILLER . . . JOHN FORREST MITCHELL . . CHARLES RAWE MOESER . EDWARD WILCOX MORLEY' . . THOMAS JAMES MORROW, JR. . WALTER HOWARD O,BRIEN, JR. EDWARD BRADFORD PAGE . . . . . Savannah, Ga. . New Castle, Pa. . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . Lincoln, Neb. Terre Haute, Ind. . Short Hills, N. J. . Philadelphia, Pa. . . Sewickley, Pa. . . Trenton, N. . . Seattle, Wash. . . Buffalo, N. Y. . New York, N. Y. . . Pottsville, Pa. . . . . . Troy, Ohio . . . . . Troy, Ohio . Atlantic City, N. . . . Baltimore, Md. . Columbus, Ohio . . Shreveport, La. . . . Westfield, N. . Bound Brook, N. Ponca City, Okla. . . . St. Joseph, MO. . . . Newark, N. . Edgewater Park, N. J. San Francisco, Cal. . . New York, N. Y. . Princeton, N. . . Houston, Tex. . . New York, N. Y. . . Great Falls, S. C. . . . Elkhart, Ind. . Princeton, N. . . . . Erie, Pa. . Cincinnati, Ohio . . Aberdeen, Wash. . . Forest Hills, L. I. Mount Vernon, N. Y. . . Montclair, N. JOHN RANSOM PALMER . JOHN SCOTT PLUMB ...... FREDERICK WALKER PRICHARD . ERNEST MUNROE RAYMOND . . EDWIN MORRIS REARDON . . SAMUEL BARTON RICHARDS .... WALLACE CALDWELL RICHARDSON, JR THOMAS MCNAIR RIOHTER, JR. . . FRANK WEAVER ROSE . . . JOHN JEROME ROSHEK, JR. . HENRY LAWRENCE ROSS . FREDERIC CROSBY SCHILLER . . CARL MILLER SCHULZ . . JOHN JACOB SCHWED . . . JOHN FREDERICK SHAW ...... GEORGE MELVILLE SHEPHERD, JR. . RICHARD HAROLD SHEPP .... MANNINO ALEXANDER SIMONS . DOHRMAN JAMES SINCLAIR . DONALD LIVINGSTON SPEER . . ROBER'F LAGORE STRINOBELLOW . JOHN MASURAY STURGES . . . WILLIAM ELLERY SWEET, JR. . CHARLES LEWIS TARVER, JR. . JOHN COLVILLE TAYLOR .... ELMER GILDERSLEEVE THOMPSON . JOHN WALLACE THOMPSON, JR. EDWARD BOGART VANDYCK, SD . THOMAS FRALEY VAN NATTA, 3D . . THOMAS CUSHING WALLACE, 3D . DAN SUMNER TRTARNER .... CHESTER NORTHRUP WILLIAMS . ARTHUR FORSTER WILLSON . . . DAVID DONALDSON WINTRINGER . . CHARLES HORNER WISNER . . 140 . . .ShrevepOrt, La. . . Mount Vernon. N. Y. . Charleston, W. Va. . . Kansas City, Mo. . . . Dallas, Tex. . . . Baltimore, Md. . Bound Brook, N. . Princeton, N. . . Fort Worth, Tex. . . Dubuque, Iowa . . Chicago, Ill. . . Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . . . Chicago, lll. Far Rockaway, N. Y. . New Rochelle, N. Y. . . Brooklyn, N. Y. . Millersburg, Pa. . . Charleston, S. C. . Steubenville, Ohio . . Pittsburgh. Pa. . . Shreveport, La. . . New York, N. Y. . Denver, Colo. . . . Dallas, Tex. . Cincinnati, Ohio . Manhasset, L. I. . . . . Trenton, N. . . . . New York, N. Y. Fort Leavenworth, Texas . . . . . Pittsburgh, Pa. . Pontiac, Mich. . . . Oakland, Cal. . . Forest Hills, L. I. . Steubenville, Ohio . Summit, N. VEEHE F QE -1 X Q T L 4' n X L ik , , x 4 f 1 I 'S' 0 L M if fr ' . A gy M a -..' -ixz 5 :aa - E 1:1 H- 1 -I I mil.: THIRD FORM 6!Bffirets SEFTON TRANTER ...... ..... . . . Prexident EDSON SCHUYLER LOTT, 2nd . . . Vin'-President EDWARD TAYLOR WILSON, JR. . . . , Secretary HAROLD THOMAS RYAN . . . . . Hixtorian 141 The Ulbirh :Form Qibirh :Worm Ifaisturp y N SEPTEMBER, the Class of 1925 came together finding itself the largest form in the School, composed of last year-'s second form, numerous rhinies', and those who had become so attached to the Third Form the year before they couldn't bear to leave it. The first idea we had of what an important form we were, was in the winter term when we met in order to elect officers. All of us thought that such an important personage as the captain of the Basketball Team for two years should have the position of honor, so K'Sef7' Tranter was elec- ted president. Lott, one of the mainstays of the football team, was made vice-president, and Ed VVilson was elected secretary and keeper of our mythical millions. Our athletes were numerous and distinguished. In football, Hurd and Lott received their letters. Our letter men on the basketball team were Captain Tranter, and VVintringer. In swimming, we had VVilson, E., Banister, Robinson, W., and Armstrong, VV. It is hard to tell who will be on the baseball and track teams, but, as it is now, we should be well repre- sented on each. The musical clubs seem to be totally composed of third formers, Rollinson, R., Shepp, Simpson, A., Simpson, L., Pardoe, Petrone, Tiernan, Grafiin, Coxe, Green, H., Heffernan, Lowenstein, Fleming, Lee V., Sedden and Connell, all being musicians. In editorials we had Cahemlj both quantity and quality. Mannes, Lineweaver, Baker, C., Kelham and Green, H., are all members of the Lit, while Wells, S., and Rankin are on the Lczwreme. Alas! In scholarship we were not so fortunate, Csome of our members must not have done the dayls workj. However, the first term we :iid get seven hrst and seven second testimonials. In looking back on the achievements of the Third Form during the past year, we all modestly admit that the Third Form shines brightly forth as Zize form of the school. VVe.have all striven to do our bit for the school and will continue to do so while we are at Lawrenceville. HAROLD THOMAS RYAN, Hiiforicm. l-13 I Hg, fix 1' Q XY? xfg NX! Xl, xx! W X4 nf V L-:gn xx X SX 5 Q X 1 X f X ' 7 7 ,-:-- -.' . ' lin imlemnrnam Qnhreha Qlbumpsnn fuller Burn Eur e 9 1907 Game tu 'JLHTJJIBUEBUIIIB September 1922 ZB1eiJ iianuarp 2 1923 Ulibirh farm VVILLIAM PARK ARMSTRONG, JR. CECIL SHERMAN BAKER, JR. . STETSON BAKER ...,. EDGAR ARNOLD BISBEE . . . LAURENCE HEMMING BRIGHT . GEORGE GOWVING BROAD . . ROBERT GEORGE BUCHANAN . . JAMES ALLEN CARNEY . . . OSCAR DAVID CASS . WILLIAM CLAYTON . . . . Princeton, N. J. . . VVaShington, D. C. . South Orange, N. J. . . Philadelphia, Pa. . . Fort Worth, TeX. . Syracuse, N. Y. . Norristown, Pa. . . . Norfolk, Va. .. . Denver, Colo. . . Houston, Tex. PIERRE DEY COLLINS .... . , WestHeld, N. J. FREDERICK ROBERT CONNELL . CHARLES TYLER CONVPERTHXVAIT JOHN SWIFT COXE, JR ..... CHARLES JACOB CUSTER . . . FREDERICK VVILLIAM DAU, JR. . JOHN HOLMES DAVIS ..... VVALKER PERCY DEBARDELEBEN TROBERT DISOSNVAY DEEMS . . WILLIAM ARMSTEAD DENNIS . , ROGER BARTON DERBY . . . ROBERT MORGAN DEUEL . . JOHN STILES DICKERSON, JR. . GEORGE WHITFIELD DODGE . ELMER JARVIS FINLEY . . HARRY ABIJAH FISK, JR. . . TANDREW THOMPSON FULLER . EDWARD LATON FULLER . . . PHILIP WARREN GAGE .... GEORGE TRUXTUN GLAZEBROOK HARRY EASTON GODXVIN . . . GEORGE DAVIES GRAFFIN . . GEORGE COE GRAVES, 2D . . . HENRY WOODHULL GREEN, JR. HENRY ALEXANDER GREENE . . FREDERICK BALDXVIN GUGLE . . , DeCensed . , , , .Glen Ridge, N. J. . Philadelphia, Pa. . Birmingham, Ala. Lawrenceville, N. , . . . New York, N. Y. . . . Clarksburg, W. Va. . Birmingham, Ala. New Brighton, N. Y. . . Colorado Springs, Colo. . . . Princeton, N. J. . . . Maplewood, N. . . Red Bank, N. . Nopoleonville, La. . . Forest Hills, L. I. . . Elmira, N. Y. . Bauxite, Ark. . . Scranton, Pa. . . Warsaw, N. Y. . Morristown, N. . Washington, D. C. . . Catasauqua, Pa. . . New York, N. Y. . . . Trenton, N. J. Merchantville, N. J. . . Columbus, Ohio f Cf R X fy XJ Zin jlilemnrlam ilinhert BISUSUJHP Eeems Earn Ziulp I 1905 flame tu ?Latnreneeh1IIe September 1921 BIEU jauhemher 27 1922 ff X I-5 X x Q xl x? QA-Q Xxf 1 XJ. .s 5 C f- fri Qi' .N-H, Ll XX 7 I 9 v 9 ROBERT HOWELL GWALTNEY, JR. JOHN CLARK HUBBARD ..... JOHN WILLIAM HUNTER . . . ALLEN TURNER HURI-'F . . . JOHN MOREHOUSE JENNINGS . BRUCE KELHAM ...... JOHN BRINCKERHOFE KERR . WILLARD VAN BEUREN KING . GRAHAM GORDON LACY, JR. . . WILLIAM FREDERICK LANG . . HYMAN LAZARUS, JR ..... SYDNEY ASHER LAZARUS . . NEAL MOCANN LEACH, JR .... VERNON ARTHUR LEE ...... ARTHUR HAMILTON WATSON LEWIS DAVIS DRAPER LEWIS ..... EDWARD DANBY LEWIS .... JOHN WEIDMANLINEAWEAVER . . EDSON SCHUYLER LOTT, 2D . . WILLIAM RHODES MCCASKEY . ADOLPHUS MCCRANIE ...... JOHN JOSEPH MCDEVITT, 3D . . . CHRISTOPHER BOUTON MCDOUGAL HARVEY BENJAMIN MANGER . . . RICHARD HATCH MANNES . . HENRY EUGENE MARKER . . STEWART BRAMMAN MEDING . . LOUIS BURCHART MILLAN . . EVERETT LEIGH MILLER . . THOMAS STEVENS MILLER, JR. . JOHN THORNTON MILLS . . . WILLIAM REID MUNROE . . WHEELER NAZRO ...... NEWTON SMITHJNOBLE, JR. . JAMES MARGERUM PARDOE . BENJAMIN CHARLES PATT . . PASQUALINE ALLEN PETRONE . THOMAS ROSS PRESTON, JR. . ROBERT HURST RANKIN . . . . 147 . . Short Hills, N. . . Summit, N. . . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . Swedesboro, N. . Bridgeport, Conn. . San Francisco, Cal. . . Englewood, N. J. . . . Convent, N. . . . St. Joseph, MO. Mount Vernon, N. Y. . . . Bayonne, N. J. . . . Bayonne, N. J. . . New Orleans, La. . . Maplewood, N. . . Providence, R. I. . . Millville, N. J. . Seattle, Wash. . . . Lebanon, Pa. . . New York, N. Y. . . Pittsburgh, Pa. . . New York, N. Y. . . Philadelphia, Pa. . . . Chicago, lll. . . . St. Louis, MO. . . New York, N. Y. . . Greensburg, Pa. . . New York, N. Y. . . Lombardy, Miss. . Tacoma, Wash. . . Englewood, N. . . Englewood, N. . . Muskegon, Mich. . . Houston, Tex. . . . .- Akron, Ohio . Lawrenceville, N. . . Kansas City, Mo. . Lawrenceville, N. . Chattanooga, Tenn. . . Forest Hills, L. l. w- v-P OO .1 WILLIAM HARVEY REID, JR. . KENNETH FREDERICK RICE . RICHARD GORDON ROBINSON . WILLIAM EMMETT ROBINSON . REGINALD HOYT ROLLINSON . THOMAS RYDER RUDEL . . . VVALTER PARKER RUNYON, 2D HAROLD THOMAS RYAN . . . WARREN CURTIS SAXVYER . PAUL CHILION SEARLES, JR. , LAWRENCE SUTTON SEMANS . WISTAR STEWART SHARPLES . WILLIAM CALLOXVAY SHEPP . VVALTER MALCOLM SHIELDS . ALVIN ARTHUR SHUMANN . JAMES WILLIAM SIMPSON . JOHN AMER BELL SIMPSON . BOLTON KENT SMITH . . . EUGENE DANA SMITH , . . RALPH SHIRLEY STEGALL . ARTHUR HARRIS STERN . . . JOHN BOOTH STEVENS . . . . . Philadelphia, Pa. . . . . Warsaw, N. Y. Indiana Harbor, Ind. Merchantville, N. . .... Colonia, N. J. Westmount, Quebec . . . . Perth Amboy, N. . '. Greensburg, Pa. . Marion, Ohio . . Akron, Ohio . Uniontown, Pa. . . Seattle, Wash. . . Wilkes-Barre, Pa. . . Ridgewood, N. J. . . Trenton, N. . . Pittsburgh, Pa. . . Pittsburgh,'Pa. . . . Chicago, Ill. . . Charleston, W. Va. Amherstdale, W. Va. . , . Perth Amboy, N. J. . . . . . Riverside, Ill. HENRY VAN HOFF STOEVER, JR. . . .... Chester, Pa. ROBERT STEWART TIERNAN, J WILLIAM HEPBURN TINSMAN CHARLES WHITMAN TOBIN . SEFTON TRANTER ..... FREEMAN FAULDS VVALLIN . LEWIS G. WELLS ...... WILLIAM IRELAND WESTCOTT EDGAR WARREN WHERRY . . ROBERT DWIGHT WII.LIAMS . EDWARD TAYLOR WILSON, JR. RICHARD DAVID WOOD, QD . JOHN ELBRIDGE WULBERN . WILLIAM CARSTEN WULEERN WATSON WYCKOEI-' ..... R. . , . 'Fort Scott, Kans. . . . Williamsport, Pa. . . Trenton, N. J. . . New York, N. Y. . Amsterdam, N. Y. . . Kew Gardens, L. I. Merchantville, N. . . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . Ridgewood, N. . . Denver, Colo. . . Philadelphia, Pa. . . Charleston, S. C. . . Charleston, S. C. . . New York, N. Y. f- U1 C: ff yy fn 7 W'- 'f I O ,1 QQ W -1 w i X Z I Z WWE SEQQN FQEW SECOND FORM Gfflcns I A .WGN 27523 WI 1I , ' lfifv gagfgiji ., I-,fa-.QW ,nf I J! w N L f 5? SAMUEL LAWRENCE CALLAHAN ...,. . . . Presidenz WILLIAM MANN WILSHIRE, IR. . , Vice-President . . Secretary WILLIAM EARNEST CANDY . . . . Historian THATCHER MAGOUN BROWN, JR. . 151 The bznunh form QBIZIJUU jfurm Zlaistnrp HE CLASS OF 1926 composed of forty-six Rhinies and forty- Hve able-bodied old men assembled as usual on September 19th to commence another year of hard work. At the regular meeting, held during the later part of the Winter term, Fighting Sam Callahan was chosen to lead us with VVilshire second in command, While Bill Candy was given charge of the vast sums which poured into the form treasury. In scholarship we made our mark, standing second only to the Hfth form. Many boys received either first or second testimonials. Members of the form represented us in almost every sport. Callahan was on both the football and basketball squad, winning his letter in the latter, While Lillie also Was a member of the basketball squad. Porter and Cooper represented us in track, while Brown J. playedon the hockey team. Gardner was on the Glee Club, Bill', 'Candy was on the Mandolin Club and we had also members on both the orchestra and the choir. It is, therefore, safe to say that the Second Form has enjoyed a parti- cularly fine year and it is hoped that we can do something worth While for the school before the end ofthe year. Mr. Foresman, as Form officer, is deserving of much praise in return for his untiring el-forts in our behalf. THATCHER MAGOUN BROVVN, JR., Historian. 153 bennnh ,jfnrm GEORGE PURVES ARMSTRONG ........ . FREDERIC FOSSAUSTIN . . . DANIEL JEFFERIES BARNETT . . WILLIAM ALLMOND BARR, JR. . , FLOYD BLACKWELL BARRETT . HENRY BRENEOERDER BASSETT ROSSLYN THOMAS BEATTY . . . REGINALD BTRKS ....... l MILTON CHARLES BLUM, JR. . . , HENRY HARDING BRANCH, JR. . , GUS TRAVERS BRANNON .... JAMES HENDRICKSON BREARLEY JAMES MUNCASTER BROWN, JR. MURRAY LAWRENCE BROWN . . . , THATCHER MAGOUN BROWN, JR ALAN GILES PBURROW ..,... SAMUEL LAWRENCE CALLAHAN . . , WILLIAM ERNEST CANDY . . . EDWARD ASHLIN CARRUTHERS . . , RALPH WILLARD CARSON . . . PHILLIPS KAY CHAMPION . . FRANK CLARK ....... JOHN HYDE COLLINS, JR. . . JOSEPH READING COMLY . . DONALD QUESTED COSTER . . . HENRY ANDREWS COTTON, JR. . JOHN AVERY CURTIS ..... HARRY CURTIS DAWES .... JOHN WATTERMAN DUNCAN . . WARNER GIBBS EARNSHAW, JR. ROBERT DEGROOT ERNST . . . ROBERT FULTON EUWER . . JACOB DONALD FARR ..... JACK THEOPHILE FEID, JR. . . , , JOHN CHESTER FLEMING, JR. . GEORGE ALONZO FOYE ...... , , HAROLD ANDERSON FRAZIER . . . Princeton,'N. . Princeton, N. . Springfield, Ohio . Wilmington, Del. . . . Joplin, Mo. . . Pittsburgh, Pa. Highland Park, Ill. . . Trenton, N. . New York, N. Y. . . Lincoln, Nebr. . Brookline, Mass. Lawrenceville, N. . New York, N. Y. . Forest Hills, L. I. . New York, N. Y. . . . Norfolk, Va. . Scarsdale, N. Y. . . St. Louis, Mo. . New York, N. Y, . Greensburg, Pa. . Princeton, N. J. . New York, N. Y. . . . Elkhart, Ind. . . Morrisville, Pa. . New York, N. Y. . . Trenton, N. J. . . . Rio, N. Y, . . Evanston, Ill. . Montclair, N. . Philadelphia, Pa. . . . Hollis, L. I. . . Jeannette, Pa. . . Allentown, Pa. Weehawken, N. . . . Elkhart, Ind. . Jersey City, N. . . Paterson, N. HENRY ERBEN GAILLARD . . . RICHARD KIDDER GARDNER . . OLIVER LANVRENCE GARRISON, 3D JAMES KIPP GEARHART, JR. . . THOMAS PATTERSON GRAHAM, JR. GEORGE ADOLPH HARNISH . . . WILLIS HOLDEN HILLS .... CHARLES COURTENAY HOGE, JR. SAMUEL LENVIS HUTCHESON . . FRANK EDWARD IRSCH, JR. . JOHN MUMFORD KEESE, JR. . MAX PHILIP TQEPPLER . . . HUGHES ERNEST KISTLER . . ARTHUR CLAIRE LANDIS, JR. . . FREDERICK THEODORE LAWRENCE, WALTER KENNET LAWTON . . ROBERT RANDELL LEE . . JOHN EDNVARD LENVIS, JR. . . . PRYIOR YORK LILLIE ..... RUDOLPH CORRELL LOENVENSTEIN ARTHUR THOMAS LYNCH, JR. . JAMES EDWARD MCFARLAN . . CORNELL-US ALOYSIUS MCGUIRD, J MERRILL FRASER MCHENRX' , . CHARLES DANIEL MCPHEE, 3D . JAMES MALTMAN, JR ..... . PARK CARMAN MASON . . . GEORGE RICHARD Meinig . . LEONIDAS LEMAY MIAL, JR. . FORREST JEROME NEXVMAN . VVALTER ALEXANDER NONES , . HAROLD OXVEN .....' . . JAMES SCOTT PARRISH, JR. . JOHN ENNALS PARROTT, JR. . LANVRENCE PARSHALL ..,, FRANK FREDERICK PELS, JR. . ROBERT PENINGTON .... JESISE LUKENS PORTER . . ISRAEL PUTNAM . . . . JR.. R... 155 New Rochelle, N. Y. . New York, N. Y. . . St. Louis, Mo. . Scranton, Pa. . . Paterson, N. J. . . . . Pekin, Ill. . Syracuse, N. Y. . New York, N.Y. Chattanooga, Tenn. . . Westfield, N. . Syracuse, N. Y. . . Elizabeth, N. . . Denver, Colo. . Newport, Pa. . . Summit, N. . . Chicago, Ill. . . Orange, N. . Oak Hill, W, Va. . Franklin, Tenn. . New York, N. Y. . Brooklyn, N. Y. . Connersville, Ind. . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . Hornell, N. Y. . . Denver, Colo. . . . Chicago, Ill. Long Branch, N. J. . . . Reading, Pa. Morristown, N. J. . . Srnethport, Pa. . New York, N. Y. . Princeton, N. Drewry'S Bluff, Va. . . Dayton, Ohio . Uniontown, Pa. . Montclair, N. . Wilmington, Del. . . Langhorne, Pa. . New York, N. Y. CHARLES HARLOW RAYMOND, JR JAMES WEAVER ROSE ..... JONATHAN DIXON ROSS .... ORVILLE HICKOK SCHELL, JR. . GEORGE HENRY SCHULZ . . . GEORGE SAMUEL SELDEN . . FREDERICK HOFFMAN SMITH . . HERBERT LUDLAM SMITH, JR. . MANSFIELD SMITH ..... WILBUR CALHOUN SMITH . MARSHALL SPRAGUE . . . MILLER STANSBURY .... SAMUEL ARTHUR STARKEY . . WINSTON THARP ....... FRANK TEFET TRULL, JR ..,. WILLIAM DOWNING TURKINGTON CHARLES DIEDRICH VOORHIS, JR MORRIS SCOTT WADLEY .... FRANK CARMANY WALLONVER, JR. . EDMOND PRESTON WALMSLEY . WILLIAM CONKLIN WEAKLEY . FREDERICK WEICKER . . ., . JOSEPH WILLARD WELI.S . . . WILLIAM MANN WILSHIRE, JR. JAMES BRADBURY WILSON . . , LLOYD GARRISON WILSON . . ANDREW FRANK WINEBURGH . MAURICE WOOLVERTON . . . Lawrenceville, N. Fort Worth, Tex. . . New BrunSWick, N. New Rochelle, N. Y. . . . . Chicago, Ill. . . . . Oil City, Pa. . South Orange, N. Garden City, L. I. Forest Hills, N. Y. . .e . . Chicago, Ill. . . Newark,Ohio . Baltimore, Md. Philadelphia, Pa. Little Rock, Ark. Brooklyn, N. Y. . Trenton, N. . Boston, Mass. Indianapolis, Ind. . . Joplin, Mo. Birmingham, Ala. . Dayton, Ohio Stamford, Conn. . . Norfolk, Va. Short Hills, N. . . . Rye, N. Y. New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Scarsdale, N. Y. xx P xx L ,L ' - T13 ' MW XM, EAA I. , l f Q1 NW? L , . 12. I Xml Lf: .. A N U1 K 1 ,.,W K Q fb EJELEEM JLQ FIRST FORM QBffirers HENRY BOSCH,JR. . . ' . , . . . . . Prexident CHARLES BUTLER BRONSON . . Via'-President EDWARD ALLEN BUSH .,., . . Secrefary JAMES FREELAND LEYVIS JR. . . . Historian 157 1113132 :First :Warm Jfirst jfnrm Eistnrp N THE latter part of September sixty-six very timid rhinies as- sembled to be led by twelve old fellowsf During the winter term we elected Henry Bosch to lead us with Charlie Bronson to back him up, while Eddie Bush was made watch dog of the formls coppers. The scholarship was unusually good and there were quite a few testies. With a few men on the consol teams, one man on the varsity baseball squad and others showing up well in the Junior House games, we did very well in athletics. We were well represented in the musical line having sixteen sopranos 1n the choir and one man in the school orchestra. V On the whole the first form has held its own this year and most of the credit should go to Mr. Bradlee and the other first form officers who helped us all through the year. . I JAMES FREELAND LEYVIS, JR. 159 jfirst jfurm HENRY PAUL ALMON GWYN ABBOTT JOHN GREGORY ADRIANCE .,... BERTRAM JACKSON BARRETT . . HAROLD BIRDSALL BARRETT . . HENRY BOSCH, JR ..... CHARLES WILLIAM BOYD . Richard KLEMM BOYD ..., WILLIAM NATHAN BOYNTON . . HENRY ATWOOD BREED .... RICHARD EDWARDS BREED, 3D . . CHARLES BUTLER BRONSON . . EDXVARD ALLEN BUSH . . . RICHARD HARTWELL BUTLER . . JOHN ROSSEEL CARNOCHAN .... PHILIP MATTHIESSEN CHANCELLOR . WINSTON SHERNVOOD COOPER . . . ADOLPH GESSEORD COTTON .... JOHN WILKINS CREIGHTON .... ADRIAN STEPHEN APPELGET DAWLEX' THOMAS GUINN DENNY ...... WAGNER MAHLON DICKERSON . . FRANK RATBUN DONAHUE ..... STUART MONTGOMERY DONALDSON . CARL RICHARD EMBURY ...... JOSEPH SAMUEL ESPY . . . . EDWARD HENRY FENNELL, JR . . MORTIMER BARTINE FULLER, JR. . . JOHN CHARLES FULTON ..... GEORGE ROSE GALBRAITH . . . GEORGE FLOTO GESCHEIDER . . JOSEPH CASE GOLDING ..... KENNETH LEMOINE GREEN, JR. . FREDERICK ELLIOTT GROEHL . . JOSEPH RICHARD GUZZARDI . . JOHN BOATWRIGHT GWALTNEY . . ARTHUR SPRINGER HAGAN . . JOHN MARTIN HAGAN . . . . 160 . . Baltimore, Md. . New York, N. Y. . . Flushing, L. I. . Flushing, L. I. . . Chicago, lll. . . Ripley, Ohio . . .PittSburgh, Pa. . . Talladega, Ala. Lawrenceville, N. . . Darien, Conn. . New York, N. Y. . Montclair, N. . Hartford, Conn. . Princeton, N. . Millbrook, N. Y. . Plymouth, Mich. . . Trenton, N. . . Pittsburgh, Pa. Lawrenceville, N. . . Johnstown, Pa. . Red Bank, N. . Inspiration, Ariz. . Philadelphia, Pa. A. Englewood, N. . . Savannah, Ga. New Rochelle, N. Y. . , . Scranton, Pa. . . Baltimore, Md. . . New York, N. Y. Steubenville, Ohio Lawrenceville, N. J. . . St. Louis, Mo. . . New York, N. Y. . . FluShing,L.I. . . Short Hills, N. J. . Uniontown, Pa. . Riverside, Ill. HENRY EDWARD HARNISH . . GEORGE RAX'MONDiHARRAH . , CHARLES STEWART HERON . CHARLES REEVE HICKS, 2D . RICHARD THOMAS HOPPER . . . WILLIAM VANDEWATER HOPPER CHARLES NEFF HOUGH .... AUSTIN JUDSON JENNINGS . . ROBERT STEWART JOHNSON . WILLIS SNVIFT JOHNSON . . GEORGE JOHNSTON, JR. . . GEORGE CUSHING JONES . SAMUEL HARLEY JONES . . THOMAS CLONEY KAFER . DAVID HULIBIRD KOCH . . RICHARD KUEHNE, 3D ..... .JAMES FREELAND LEWIS, JR. . CHARLES RANALD MACINNES, JR FRANK POST MCCORD .... JAMES BUFORD MADISON, JR. . MAXWELL DUVAL MILLARD . . NORMAN EVERETT MILLER . FREDERIC BAKER MILLS . . . . . . . Pekin, Ill. . . Harrah, Wash. Chattanooga, Tenn. . Kansas City, Mo. . . Trenton, N. J. . Trenton, N. . . . Franklin, Pa. Bridgeport, Conn. . Springfield, Ohio . . Dayton, Ohio . Birmingham, Ala. . Ridgewood, N. J. . Pittsfield, Mass. Lawrenceville, N. Cedar Rapids, Iowa . Jersey City, N. J. . New York, N. Y. . Princeton, N. . . Flushing, L. I. Charleston, W. Va. . Rockaway, N. . . Trenton, N. J. Bridgeport, Conn. CLINTON BRADFORD MUCHNIC , Larchmont ManOy,N, Y, CHARLES MORTON NEWTON . . EDXVIN MARK NORRIS, JR., . EDWARD DUVAL PELS . CHESTER CLARKE POND , . . GEORGE HERMAN REICHERS . . CHESTER rI1URNER RICH .... ROBERT HEATON RICH .... JAMES WENTWORTH RICHARDSON PHILIP ELI ROBINSON, JR. . . . ROBERT DUDLEY ROOSEN . JOHN MERRILL RUDEL . . . GEORGE ROBERT SALTSMAN . . DAVID WII.LIAM SCAMMELL, JR. JACOB RUDOLPH SCHALGER, JR. EDWIN JOSEPH SMITH ..... . . . Chicago, Ill. . Princeton, N. . Montclair, N. J. . Philadelphia, Pa. . Brooklyn, N. Y. . Southold, L. I. . . Pottsville, Pa. . Philadelphia, Pa. . Princeton, N. J. . New York, N. Y. Westmount, Quebec . . . . Erie, Pa. . . . Yardley, Pa. Clark'S Green, Pa. . London, England THURSTON HUNTING SMITH . HOWARD PERCIVAL SNYDER . LOUIS DALZELL TRAINER . . STOVALL WHITNEY TRAWICK . . GUYTON ANTHONY TREROTOLA . . NELSON WHITAKER WAGNER . LAURENCE COLIN WARD, IR. . GERALD BERTRAM WEBB, IR. . JAMES WEBB, IR. .,.... . HAROLD BARCROFT WHITE, IR. . HARRY JOSIAH WRIGHT, IR. . JOHN MATHEW WRIGHT . . . . Garden City, L. I . . Bound Brook, N. I . . Pirtsburgh, Pa . . Cecflartown, Ga . , Lawrenceville, N. I . . . Wheeling, W. Va . . . . Newark, N. I Colorado Springs, Colo . . . . St. Louis, MO , Syracuse, N. Y . Mayfield, Ky . Bristol, Tenn A STUDY IN EXPRESSION 162 3 SUMMARY Fifth Form Fourth Form . . Third Form . . Second Form . . First Form . . Tomi, . . SUMMARY BY STATES AND FOREIGN COUNTRIES Alabama .... .... 7 Michigan. . . Arizona . , 1 Minnesota . Arkansas . . , 3 Mississippi . . California. . 6 Missouri . . Canada. . . . 2 Nebraska . . Colorado . . . , 6 Nevada . . Connecticut . . . . 8 Delaware ..... . 3 District of Columbia . A 3 England ..... . l Florida ..... . 1 Georgia , . 3 Hawaii . . 1 Illinois . . , 24 Indiana . . 8 Iowa . . . 3 Japan . . 3 , 1 Kansas . . . . 2 Kentucky . . , 2 Louisiana . . . , IO Maryland . . . . 8 Massachusetts . . . 6 Mexico . . . . 1 New Jersey . . New York . . North Carolina Ohio .... Oklahoma . Pennsylvania . Rhode Island South Carolina Tennesee . . Texas . . . Virginia . . Washington . West Virginia Wisconsin . TOTAL . , VJ 1. 4 J z 1 v 3 I J Q E ' v ,qniflf ,., Z 2 Z K, 5' I ' fi '7 4' ' If W if W- Ng i.. ' 4 W 3- A W X I l f C,f 4 fi 165 MR. C. HARLOW RAYMOND MR. T. C. MACEACI-IIN, JR SELWYN EDDY . . ADRIANCE BARR BUTLER, R. CONNER CRIMMINS DAU DEIQNATEL DICKERSON, EDDY HICKS, C. HUBBARD J. Iehe 1901152 HYMAN KEESE KELHAM LANG LAWRENCE LEE, R. LILLEY, A. MCDOUCAL MACLAREN MARKER OWEN PAGE 166 . . . . Home MHJIE7' fffsistant Home Master . . . , . . Prexident PALMER RAYMOND, H. SHEPHERD SMITH, B. SMITH, W. THOMPSON, E. VANDYCK WAGNER WELLS, L. WILLIAMS, C. WILLSON, F. WISNER X Cilehe Iauusnz Zlaisturp HIS year's House returned to find the All-Round Trophy in their possession and only one of their oliicers back. Re-elections were held, Methuselah Eddy, Lil Lilley, Freddie Dau, and Tommy Thompson coming out respectively on top. After much hard labor, a football team was uaccumulatedn, which, under Captain Eddy's guidance, surprised both itself and its followers by holding the champion- ship Dawes team to a 7 to O score through sheer grit alone. Fats', Lilley and Pie-face Dau were selected for the All-House team. None ofthe other athletic activities of the House fared any better, with the exception of the indoor track team, under Dick Hyman, which finished near the top. The basketball team was captained by Chest VVilliams, and Horse Dickerson led the swimmers. The Cleve led the school in having representatives on the publications, these being Brute Kelham, the next editor-in-chief of the Lit , Pal- mer, Hyman, Hubbard, Willson, and Wells. Its debating team, consist- ing of Kelham, Shepherd, and Lilley, won its way into the finals for the second consecutive year. Much ofthe success of this year's House has been due to the untiring efforts Qand patiencej of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond, and to the help of the former Princeton Hmentalpentathlon champion , Mr. MacEachin. EDWARD BRADFORD PAGE, Historian. 167 MR E C. FORESMAN MR T N. WILDER JOHN LANGHORNE . BAKER, S. BANISTER BUCKLIN BUSH CALLAHAN CLAYTON CUNNINGHAM DAVIS ERNST ESPY, C. FOYE anis Iiauuse GILLESPIE GORBY HEFFERNAN HOUSER, B. HOUSER, F. JACKSON LANDIS LANGHORNE LILLIE, Y. MALTMAN 168 . . . . Home Master . Axxixlani Home Maxler . President MORLEY MORROW REICHES RICHARDSON, W. STOEVER TINSMAN TRANTER VOORHIS WALLIN WARNER WESTCOTT X Bahia Iauuse ilaifitijrjw N BEGINNING this history we will harken back to the spring of 1922 when we won the Cloney Debate, thereby gaining two legs on the cup. This year we have a good start 'and we hope to make Harlem the permanent resting-place of the little trinket. FlooZy Langhorne was chosen to lead the flock for this year with Sef ' Tranter to push him along. Wretched Carrott was given a chance to make some-money, but he decided to change his residence to Upper, and Heffernan, 'KThe.zPrince of Wales, was given the key -to our strong-box. Monkey,' Gillespie also visited the playhouse,,' but the wandering baboon returned at the beginning ofthe winter term. ' The football team, although it had plenty of hght, failed to crash through. Lovin' Sam Callahan was chosen for All-house, though. In the winter term we were represented on the school basketball team by Captain Tranter, the star of the aggregation and captain-elect for next year, and Sammy Callahan. The Davis team tied for second place in the house championship and had three men on the All-house. Inswimming Banister was awarded his L as a member of the record-breaking relay team. Jack Gorby tried to break his neck on the diving board, but only succeeded in skinning his back. We came in second in the house meet, losing to Kennedy by half a point. On the school rifle team we had.Gorby, Morley, and the husky boy, Captain Morrow. Johnny Langhorne and Bob Heffernan were the house songbirds, belonging to some variety of raven, I believe. Langhorne also made the Periwig Club. Ed Morley made both the Lawrence and the Lit', boards, while Baker also made the Lit.,' In the way of form oflicers we had a very good year. George Heron, vice-president, and Ed Alexander, secretary of the hfth form are old Davis men. .Iaun Langhorne was elected President of the Fourth Form, WooZy Tran-ter President of the Third Form, and Samuel Lawrence Callahan, if you please, President ofthe Second Form. At a recent election Langhorne was made president and Tranter vice-president ofthe Y. M. C. A. for next year. ' All in all this has been a line year for Davis House and we all join in thanking Mr. and Mrs. Foresman and Mr. VVilder for their splendid. cooperation and help during the year. HENRY VAN Hom' STOEVER, IR. Historian 169 MR. C. W. BRADLEE, IR. MR. W. H. FOSTER . . MR. DAVID KELLY . . . GILBERT AMSDEN GOOOH ANDERSON BARKER BASSETT BERKSHIRE BIRKS BISBEE BOYD, C. BOYNTON BROWN, J. BURROW CANDY, E. CANDY, W. COLLINS, P. COOPER DENNIS atnes Iauusnz FENNELL FRATT GAOE GOBEL GOOOH GRAFFIN GRAVES GREENE, A. HILL, G. KING, W. MCCASKEY MOPHEE MEDING MILLEN MILLER, E. MUNROE 170 . . . House Masier Assistant House Master Assistant House Master . . . . . President PARSHALL PATT ROBINSON, R. RUDEL, T. SCHILLER SEARLES SHAW SHEPP, R. SINCLAIR SMITH, E. SMITH, M. STEVENS STUROES WADLEY WOOD X Eames Zlauuse iiaisturp FTER returning to the House last Fall, the Hrst important event was the election of officers, resulting in Ammy Gooch being elected president, Stan Anderson vice-president, and Legs Greene as official house spendthrift. We were fortunate in having thrust upon us several hardy but untamed rhinies, who were doubtless the pride and joy of their respective parents. In a short time these lads became accustomed to the free and open style of living which distin- guishes our castle on the golf links, and gradually developed into useful beings. As soon as classes had been arranged, and the other preliminaries were completed, interest in football became so strong that nearly every one in the House turned out for this sport. The remaining fellows, together with the representatives from upper and lower Helds, under the leadership of Stan Anderson, managed to win the inter-house football championship for us. The fall tennis championship was also won for the House by Rhodes McCaskey and Red Miller. During the winter term we did our part for the school indoor track team by giving to it Fratt, Anderson, and Hill. In swimming, our relay team, captained by Bill', Munroe, who was supported by Hump Barker, Alf Gobel, and Wadley, broke the inter-house record. As the spring term is still young, we can only speculate on our fu- ture achievements. With Stan Anderson, Joe Hill, Nubs Fratt, and Paul Searles as a foundation, our track team will doubtless bid fair for the cup. We are fortunate in having Legs Greene, 'lHump', Barker, Walt,' Candy, Paul Searles, and Dick Robinson back from our last year's baseball team, which was the undefeated champion ofhouse series last year. We have high hopes that Greene will again lead our team to victory. We were represented on the musical clubs by Barker, Berkshire, Graffin, Gobel, Hill, Sturges, and Shepp. The spirit of the House has been very good throughout the entire year, and it has been a pleasure to live in Dawes House under the guidance of such men as Mr. Bradlee, Doon Foster and Mr. Kelly. The whole House extends its thanks to these men for their interest towards us, and for the square way in which they have dealt with our problems. JOHN HENRY BERKSHIRE, JR., Hisforian. 171 DR. I. S. CUSTER . MR. C. K. LOOMIS . . . ROSWELL REID MOCRUM ARMSTRONG, VV. AUSTIN BAKER, F. BEATTY. BRIGHT, H. BRIGHT, M. BROAD DUNCAN FARR FISK GUGLE HAMILTON inkinsun iianuse HURTI-' LACKEY LARGE, H. LOEWENSTEIN MCCRUM MCDEVITT MCFARLAN MASON PLUMB RAYMOND, M. REARDON 172 . . . Home Mailer Assislant Home Master RICE RIGHTER Ross, I. SAWYER SOHWED SELDEN SHEPP, C SHIELDS SIMONS TAYLOR TRAWICK TRULL President S Bickinsune ilauuse Iaisturp E STARTED out our 1922-23 career with only eleven of last year's fellows and an unusual crowd of Hrhiniesv, quite un- usual. Under such conditicns a house is generally hard to manage. However, with '1Doc IVIcCrum to tell them how to behave, jawn McDevitt to back him up, and Schwed to get as much money from them as he could, as hard a job as getting subscriptions for the Lit, we soon settled down to workf ii To make our athletic history complete, we must include last Spring when the baseball team finished second for the third consecutive year. Our golf team won the Spring title, and the house relay was won in the Annual Swimming Championships. In football it was the same old story. The team worked its way up to the Hnals only to be eliminated, this also making its third succes- sive year for being the runner-up, Al I-Iurff-'came through with flying colors and earned a place on the varsity team, while Hank Large and ,McDevitt were chosen for- the all-house eombination. The basket- ball team, with the aid ofjerseys so soothing to the eyes that all oppo- nents were lulled into drowsiness, finished in a tie for second place. We again won the indoor track meet in one of the most closely con- tested house meets ever held. In the other various school activities we were well represented. Righter was on the rifle team, Armstrong on the swimming team, and Schwed on the cross-country team, the latter being elected captain for 1923. Al I-Iurff won the 145 lb. wrestling championship while Taylor gained his laurels in the wrestling and boxing of the 115 lb. class. In the literary department we had Taylor, Pere Simons, and Schwed on the Lawrence, and Schwed on the Prem Club. Our musicians were Plumb who was on the orchestra, Shepp on the mandolin club, and Lowenstein on the glee club. However, before closing, I must mention that we housed the proud treasurer of the smoke-house in the person of 4'Poop Reardon. This ofiice was gained with the aid of political pull and several cans of cube. In closing, the entire house joins in thanking Doctor and Mrs. Custer and Mr. Loomis for all they have done to make this an enjoyable and successful year. ' WILLIAM GATEWOOD LACKEY, IR., Historian. 173 Gristnulh 390052 MR. T. B. BROINSON . MR. R. I. PARKE .... LAUGUSTUS SHAPLEIGH BOYD BABCOCK BOYD, S. BROWN, D. CABANISS CARSON, R. COXE . DAWES, C. DAWES, H. DEBARDELEBEN FLEMING FULLER, E. GEARHART GWALTNEY, R. HARNISH, G. HARNISH, H. JOHNSON, R. JOHNSTON, G LAWTON LAZARUS, H. LAZARUS, S. LEWIS, A. LEWIS, E. MOASHAN, H. 174 . . , . HouseM:z5fe1' Assisiant H owe Master . Prexidmt MCCRANIE MEINIO MITCHELL NOBLE PORTER RANKIN RUNYON SMITH, H. SWEET WALLOWER WYHERRY Erishaulh Janusz Zlaisturp HEN these ancestral halls once again rang with our merry shouts in September, we found that King Ludington, vice president- elect and Charlie King, the secretary-to-be, had turned up missing. But Shap Boyd was back for president and Bill', Cabaniss was elected to back him up, while the house entrusted little me with their fathers' hard-earned gold. The house football team this year was only fair. Under captain Cabaniss they showed the old-time Griswold fight but were defeated. The basketball team with Mitchell as captain fought hard but alas, the championship was not ours. A Under Shap Boyd's leadership we expect to make a strong bid for the baseball trophy. The track team under Porter placed well up in the indoor meet and will do its best for the outdoor cup. ' Under Gwaltney the rifle team brought home the bacon setting a school record for house meets. The house was represented on the school football squad by Cabaniss, Dawes, H., and McAshan. Porter was on the school indoor track team, while Gwaltney and De Bardeleben were on the rifle team. Carson on the basketball squad and Cabaniss and Boyd on the baseball furnish Griswold's list of house members on school teams. . Lazarus, G. and Rankin made the Lit and Lawrenfe respectively. The House scholarship was fair with Dawes, Mitchell, Brown and McCranie testimonial men. The year has been a most enjoyable one for us. Friendliness and good- spirit were the main factors in bringing this about. The whole house heartily joins in thanking Mr. and Mrs. Bronson and Mr. Parle for their interest in the boys. KE LS EY BABCOCK, Hirtof-ian. 175 MR R D. COLE . . MR C F. GLENN . Jfaamill, iianuse THOMAS CUSHING WALLACE, III . . BALLIET BLAKE, E. CARNEY CARRINGTON CASE CI-IIVERS COMLY GILBERT HUTOHESON, IRSCH L. LEACH LEWIS, D. LINEAWEAVER MIAL MILES MILLER, T. PARRISI-I PRESTON ROBINSON, W. 176 . . . Home Mafter Awixlanl Home Maurer SCI-IULZ, C. SCHULZ, G. TARVER TURKINGTON WALLACE WELLS, J. WILSHIRE WILSON, B. WULBERN, C WYCKOFF Iiaamill Zianuse iiaisturp 'Kind the floods came and the waters poured And im! upon fha! lzourc, bu! it fe!! noi, Because it was founded on zz rock. E, ofthe Hamill House, have always at least one thing of which to be proud and that is the fact that our house is the cornerstone of Lawrenceville School. Luckily enough that is not all of which we are proud. We cannot boast of our athletic achievements during the year, but we can boast of the fact that after finishing sixth in scholarship at the first term-end, we sprang up to second place at the close of the second term. Upper House, the leader, already shows signs of weakening under the strain. Gene Blake, Scotty Parrish, Frank Miles, ,Iack,' Chivers, John Lineaweaver and Dave Lewis each managed to catch the elusive testimonial. S In athletics we have done our part. Soggy Wallace won his football L for the second time and is next year's captain. Jack Chivers won his letter in cross country while he and Jim Carney are our best bets for spring track. Bill Robinson, Gene Blake and Scotty Parrish represented the house on the sea. In musical athletics we were represented by Carl Balliet with his big bass viol in theorchestra and mandolin club. George Jones thumped his way to fame with the traps via the mandolin club. The thing in which we starred was theatricals. Pat Jones, our ex-vice-president, Bill Wilshire and John Lineaweaver put on a play with Just a few suggestions U from Mr. Glenn which won the entertainment cup. lt would have made Ziegfield turn green with envy. Our house athletics have not been too successful. We have been handi- capped from the start by light material. Monk Preston captained foot- ball and basket ball. Soggy Wallace was head of indoor track, Gene Blake of swimming and myself of rifle. No teams have been world beaters, but all have shown excellent spirit. What more can be asked? We expect great things of Hjimn Carney's track stars and the baseball team. With Soggy Wallace as president, Gene Blake his right hand man and Bill Wilshire, treasurer, we are closing a very successful year. We haven't been afflicted with brain fag from working or killed ourselves in athletics but we have had a most enjoyable and beneficial year under Mr. Cole, Mr. Glenn and Mrs. Cole for which we all thank them heartily. EDWARD CODRINGTON CARR1NoToN,JR. Historian 177 MR. H. W. HEATH . . MR. D. P. SMITH, JR. . JAMES DIXON BARTLETT BALLENTINE BARRETT, F. BARTLETT BOTTS BRANCH BUCHANAN CARRUTHERS CARTER CONNELL CURTISS, C. DODGE DONAHUE ennehp Janusz FINLEY FLAHERTY GARDNER GARRISON GREACEN JENNINGS, I. JONES, H. IQELLOGG LACY LEWIS, D. MANGER 178 . . Home Master d5.fi.f!4zn! Home MaJter PARROTT RICHARDS ROLLINSON RUDEL, I. SNYDER STANSBURY STERN THOMPSON, TOBIN WEAKLEY W1 LLIAMS3 ,R J R WILSQN, ,ikennehp Zfauuse ilaistnrp N RETURNINGlast Fall, we were surprised to find only fifteen old fellows and a slough of 'Kwould-be rhinies . Under the leader- ship of President Stringfellow, the House got through the Hrst term with only one mishap, namely, the loss of Scrooge Watts, the guard of the shekels for 1922-23, who had a sudden attack of brain-fever and made Upper by passing some Fall exams. The Htuse has never quite recovered from the shock. We started out well in scholarship, leading the school in the first bi-weekly, but, since then, we have not repeated that performance. In football, the House blossomed forth with a good team, Captain Mike Flaherty at the helm. Its prospects for the Championship were good until we entered the semi-finals, when we succumbed in the game with Dickinson, not so much to the strength of the opposition as to the interest ofthe side-lines, it being the afternoon of the Tea Dance. By a close victoryiover Davis, we gained the Swimming Championship, thereby securing a square meal through the medium of a banquet. Bartlett and Flaherty made the All-House foot-ball team and Ned Wilson broke the school swimming record in the 50 yd. dash. On returning from the Christmas vacation, we found String', on the missing list, and much to our disappointment, Ox Airey, K' the dancing fool from the South soon followed in his footsteps for cashing too many checks. String's departure left us without a President, but we soon filled the position with no other than our good looking, all-round athlete, Big Jimmie Bartlett. Jim has proved himself worthy of great commendation and has done his duty by the boys . All in all, the year for Kennedy has been a very successful one, we haven't studied too much, nor have we played too little. We were well represented on the Musical Clubs and the Periwig Club was honored with Woman Rollinson who served as a bar-maid or in some such position. Our deepest loss during the year was that of 'gAndy Fuller, who succumbed to an attack of pneumonia during Christmas vacation. I am sure that he will always have a place in our hearts as a true sport and a fine fellow. The House and his associates have greatly felt his loss. VVe are much indebted to Mr. and Mrs. Heath, not to speak of our noble assistant, Professor David P. Smith, for their untiring efforts in bringing Kennedy into the front rank. ALLEN LERoY CARTER, IR. Historian. 179 MR C H. BREED . Euuhhull ilauuse MR J T. WITHERSPOON .... DAVID DONALDSON WINTRINGER . . BREED, H. BROVVN, M. CASS DENNISTON DERBY EMBURY, E. EUWER GESCHEIDER GODWIN GREEN, H. HARBISON KERR LEE, V. LOTT LOWRIE MANNES MILLER, R. MILLS, J. N.A7.RO O,BR1EN PRICHARD REID RosE, F. RosE, J. ROSHEK 180 . . . Home Master duistani H ouse Mfzxter . . . . . Preszdent RYAN SEMANS SHARPLES SIMPSON, A. SIMPSON, J. SMITH, D. SPEER STEGALL TIERNAN TRAINER VAN NATTA WINTRINGER Wuuhbull Iiaisturp HE Woodhull House assembled in the Fall thirty-six strong. There were some very long faces among us, due to the fact that the inexhaustible well of wit, Mr. Richardson, had left for parts un- known, some thought in order to compete with Yudge for Lpfe. But f'Pop', Kerr took his place and relieved the strain. The Fall term was very successful. Leading in scholarship, music and athletics gave us a good lead toward the coveted all-round trophy. VVe were represented on the school football team by Dave Wintringer, Scotty Denniston and Chub Lott, and on the school golf by Frank Rose. We also won Fall golf and had one man on the all-house football team, our worthy author. The W7inter term in some respects was even more successful. Scotty Denniston and Dave Wintringer were awarded UBQWS in basketball, while Pritchal made the squad and OB O'Brien, the Sinn Fein baby, distinguished himself on the Hockey team. Lott represented us on the indoor track team and placed in several meets. The house basketball team came through the season without a defeat, giving us a championship. With such fellows as Dave Wintringer, OB O'Brien and Chub Lott, to lead us, Woodhull hopes to finish the year with the same success she has enjoyed so far. We also hope to hnish the year with the same crowd with whom we started, except for the unfortunate homesickness of Owl Hough, a thing which hasn't happened for many years. The Woodhull expresses its deepest gratitude to Mr. and Mrs. Breed, and Mr. Witherspoon in their last year at Lawrenceville. EDWARD COE EMBURY, QND, Hixiorian. 1Sl ikafer lanuse MR. I. A. CORLIES ..... . House Mailer JOSEPH HOMER JORDAN, IR. . . . . . . . President BARNETT JORDAN MEBANE BLAKE, C. MCI-IENRY Mossi-:R BROWN, E. THORP 182 Qllutnaps MR. D. W. GOODRICH . . . . Home Master CHARLES BUTLER BRONSON . . . President BRONSON KISTLER WEBB, G. COTTON, H. MACINNES WINEBURGH SALTSMAN 183 lawrence fliuttage MR. I. N. K. HICKMAN . . . . . Home Afasler RICHARD EDWARDS BREED . . . . . . . . . President BoscH DENNY GROEHL BREED ESPY, I. WEBB, J. FULTON 184 :Fairfax Jlanuse MR. R. SL HENDRICKSON MR. E. BOETHIUS . . JOHN ELBRIDGE WULBERN BARRETT, B. EARNSHAW EMBURY, C. GWALTNEY, HAGAN, A. HAWKE HILLS, Hoon 185 HAGAN, I. W . . . . Home Master Ayxixtant House Masler , . . . . . Prexident RICHARDSON, J. SHUMANN WALMSLEY WILSON, L. WULBERN - . Avmw AR , ,,, f Green Iiauuse DR. FLETCHER DURELL . . . . House Master GEORGE RAYBIOND HARRAH . . . Prexident ABBOTT HARRAH PENINGTON BROWN, T. HUNTER ROOSEN GRAHAM LEWIS, I. SM1'1'H, F. 186 MR. S. M. SHEA . HAROLD ANDERSON BOYD, K. CHAMPION FEID FRAZIER lamrenre luhge FRAZIER . Houff Master GAILLARD NEWMAN GALBRAITH ROBINSON, P. GREEN, K. SCAMMELL JENNINGS, A. SCHELL 187 President Maple Jlauuse MR. IRA WILLIAMS . . , House Master FRANK CLARK . . ...... .... P rexident CLARK A GUZZARDI MILLS, F. COSTER JOHNSON, W. SCHLAGER COTTON, A. MADISON WHITE ' 188 Phillips ilauuse MR. LORY PRENTISS . .... . . House .Maxter WAGNER MAHLON DICKERSON . . . . . ..... Prexident CURTIS, A. 1 HOPPER, R. MILI.ER, N. DICKERSON NEWTON 189 mapsihe Ilauuse MR. H. C. HAVENS . . . . . . . . House Mailer MILTON CHARLES BLUM, IR. . . President ARMSTRONG, G. DONALDSON PELS, E. BLUM HERON, C. PELS, F. CARNOCHAN IVIILLARD PUTNAM NORRIS 191 3KusehiII Ianuse MR. E. D. CURTIS . . . GUS TRAVERS BRANNON . . BRANNON MUCHNIC CHANcE1,1.oR NONES MCCORD POND 190 . Haus: Mm-ter . Presidenz SMITH, T. SPRAGUE WARD, L. 4-A KO I0 Agivpwglliqw' - ., . ?'3lk'5Q5 'W N .. 1 qs. sf Bw gg sg W xN sw '1 .I 7 RSX . .Q M , X 1 O l'W'fX MsQi-Nga! .l- .L -x- UP P- -A-'S 11 ' N1 ,MQ 4-Q Y W ll -1 52: ' . if- -H' H.. . I. I ., -V I X - iii idk. gs R.: cqlsiikigskiulgcqsx 3. 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' Q -. 129-,f 4 ' 5i'. EJ ibf :g' 12 ' Q ,gn 51- -,155-',gf.?.i -:my 3 ' i5.1'?i-jf... ,, 2? -,1Q.2- 3 1 f 2' 'fl i5 3:. ?- 'af H-'QT-F ' H-5'5 7: 5 7'??ffi?' 5 , M3?f?i'ff' iq - ' ' '-'ffiif . L E!-3f:5:'14 - . age? 5 6.-51-:','2-g an A - .,, 5: 5 qfggnv fx., - . .gr 5 I ua:-f, -GE ' gg X - Ja: 1, .,1aH.EjjPg 4 52 X I , 3, in ' - -Z 5 ' QE Am 5 5-. 'If' -P f::: ,,,,., , 2? ' I A -W V -.,.,. , ' 'NF' . SQQMEWES 015132 Ebilumatheau anh Qlalliupean batteries N JUNE 3, 1852, a small group of men of whom the late General Alfred A. Woodhull and General Horace Porter, both members of the class of 1854, united to form the Calliopian Society. A few years after, on December 8, 1855, the need for another society became apparent, resulting in the founding of the Philomathean Society. Two of the charter members of Philo are known to be still living: Mr. Robert Faries, '56, a civil engineer of Williamsport, Pa., and 'Mr. Stuart C. Patterson, '56, a prominent Philadelphia banker. Conditions at the beginning were far from being perfect. Neither society had a definite meeting place and came together wherever or when- ever possible. This need, however, was met in 1913 when the present building was dedicated, costing approximately nineteen thousand dollars, raised by subscription among the alumni of the school. Alfred H. Taylor of New York was the architect, and William R. Matthews, who constructed the Princeton Graduate College, the builder. This year the societies have been unable to take in any new members due to a probable change in the policy of electing members. In former years an election to either society was considered a very great honor, since the election embodies a boy's scholarship, popularity, and outside interests. The membership of each side is limited to forty-five, but this year, with no new members, the membership has dwindled to less than half. The future of the societies is still indefinite, but no definite plan has been reached at the time of printing this book. The annual inter-society Smoker was held in the winter term, while an inter-society banquet, held in Trenton, helped in no small way to keep up the friendly relations between the two so prevalent this year, all of which tends to draw them more closely in a common desire to serve Lawrenceville alone. Q 3 194 7',Q1f1' ,. .-1 Jw f gif.. EI' .. .1 -. .J1- me 1 52 'H -1' -71.1 -.. -- ,U1-',J Q'. i1?'3..If2 , 'EI -5 -11:1 . T 1.. ,:. . M 11 ff, '1 '1' 2 , ' ' '---1,125 . .1 1--.:1 L, , ,1 1 ... 2-14,- '-' 1 .Y 1 '..'L J .. -1. ...1 ' - 1 : ,r-.-I, H1 .- .1,-- 1.3,-Lf ,W ,1.,.:. 'l,v,.1- '1 . ' '1 'V '1 .11 fl- .. XP: .. -f -'.1 f .1 5:1 , '. -A ,, Vp V 'Ev' -2, .7 .-244' -T: . . . .11 -1 N-1 - S159-, h'1f -. - --V ' . nf.12L?51 1-..j1..V. . .1 I . Q .. L5 '1 1 f . . ,.- . W , L ,, , :VI . 1.31 V., N - 11. 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RA -.W-i. ,vN. -f- , .-A X W. -1 . I..-J, , ---1:, , I , 11- . ' . 111. ' ..,.. H VJ, F M., . , , :11 .1- - V, . V 'N1 W 5' Y Q,,1--it Y j : '1 4-J ' ',':, l 1 .1 1 1 12,--1 5.1 -- -1 1 '1 .-'lj132'g.'.. N- A : - ,A 1- -1'5 -1 ' 1, :gf ,' '1' 'F . V , ' 111' 1-'1-'gf 1'.2'5.3..1 Qu Az, 4 -' 1 1 ft'1:,..,., ' -113- AE -..' - -L- .. g i.1 VVRA.,-1,-,-:W iv-.1 . :,,.,1,. 1 1 I, 1: H11 5 jz' 1, . N 4.1, --1 .1 2 il -5-,L-.. 5.1 lpn V 111 ,. . , 1. 11 . 1 4 ' '1 .f,. 1 ..' x'1 1 11. ,Q 1., .1 .,-. , ,,. 1 11-,.. Y .1,- . , . 1 . .,,.. 1. . , 1- 121,-. -. 1 1 . Y, +1 . 1, - -1 1, , . . 1 ,, -,. 11. 1 -'.. 1 . f ' V' ..,11 -11- 1 , 1 .1 1. . LA 11.-.1 1-1,, 4- 1'..f:. . I., L+.: Ffa- .7 .. , f L-,311 wx Tit ' I 1 3. Lib? ,:1 5 ,f Q 17: KT 1 -W1 ,.1,-, ' 'YQ' -A ,, ::1qE1i'.: ,. 4. , . H1 1 A - 1 -'sf 4- 1 -11,---Q . , .5 .11 1 . J, 11-Az.: 1. 1, --'L1.,.l,-5 1-1jl+-1 QF if . . 1 3122. E .15-r,11a1 955.54-wffgaqnr. 1 - 2-'.-1.-.g'-.4 fQf4-iq..4.'v. 1 fa,-V -. 1.11. x ---. 11.- 14 - , . .1.1-: 3. u --' - ----1.1 1 -.-, . .. ' u.gL.1 . V. '.-Q . .T ... .S 'g-1. X 'Q- I -,, .sf ,, ,. i ,JN-4. TQ. I -1 fi , 5- 32. ALI: V-- ,,,:.:, f ,Jllvl-...,i7? ri.11.fif -1. 1311 .. L .1951 '14 1' 11' 1ff,f.'V:: ' 21531 S14 f Qfr,, 5, 'iii-1 '51 ,- ,4 - 1. -Lx... - -L. ll. -- 1 QWT2 ME. 'A-.I J' . nf-7 - , msgs! --Pg. ,IE 6, .1 ' 1:3751 , , ., - . EL . 1 12 1-1 1 , .QQ in .M '1 11 'T-S1 -T iff JI. ..-. ,, ,T-1.1 5.52 Wxf ,-QQ 1'f'T? ' 1.z'.-- 1 . 'F TE . 1 . - ' - ,-.F 1 i V. . ' I-'Ai I 'w l f':.E1 e1 Q. 1, L - A L . f ' 1 'NN-fl' E, .4 'S 1 -' ...E , -. ' 11 -' - A ' sg-'?17f X ,-, . 11.1.1 I 1 .- 1 .' , .7 :.' 1, Y 1 X ,I 17.14 HW- ' 1' 1 '1 1 1 1 M fi 1 ' 4.11 dx ,cl I ' 1 :1-1 E.. 01132 Ciallinpean Sncietp v- NO V1 Ciallinpean Snciztp E. E. ALEXANDER A. I. BABER M. B. CARROTT H. B. GILLESPIE G. L. LAMBERT A. S. BOYD, JR. W. J. CABANISS J. P. FLAHERTY O. D. CASS G. D. GRAFFIN jfnunheh 1852 CIM: of 1923 W. P. STARKEY Class of 1924 E. G. THOMPSON Clam pf 1925 196 E. E. KEITH I. P. PARKER R. M. PARKER F. P. RICH W. O. ROLLINSON R. D. HEFFERNAN JOHN LANGHORNE W. H. O,BRIEN, JR B. KERR E. T. WILSON, JR. fi O 549 AWN 'TMJ xgix-Z7 an- . ' N 5 pmwmlzm The Rhilnmatbean bnnietp ilmjilumatbean Sunietp jfuunhzll 1855 Class of 1923 RICHARD BALDWIN G. E. HERON H. L. BELL I. L. HUTCHESON,J J. G. BUTLER S. H. CAMPBELL A. M. EDWARDS W. C. FAIRBANKS J. VV. HENRY I. D. BARTLETT H. S. DENNISTON G. A. GOOCH W. G. LACKEY, JR. Class of 1924 MAC S. MULLIN M. B. MYER FRANK PEAEODY,I H. A. ROBINSON F. M. STARR E. M. REARDON W. M. SHIELDS SEFTON TRANTER T. C. WALLACE, III E. S. LOTT D. D. VVINTRINGER Class of 1925 I. MCDEVITT, 3RD ' R. G. ROBINSON T. R. PRESTON E. D. SMITH H. VAN H. STOEVER, JR. 198 R Hmnnlrulllalummm n Ill rliuum H. ' 1 I, v 1 2 V, I 'HI 'WU WH -ml , Mm A 'Mllllll 2 Q w up I fff, QNX, I' fin' Ig F 1 WP V7 I .Lg-K1 Tim' W N nl P Qc I' Hmn , 'lv' lllhm Mmm 19,-ng . ,f 9 E W E XE hmilylh ,Nfl I ml'- H aIl 'wm fx 6 X S f f f 5 M 1 5 ,. L 1 CQ i j U Q Q Q Q 3 QQ ZZS AND H GWQQS 199 General Qltnaros The Westgate iBri3.e PRIZE ofthe value of twenty-Eve dollars, presented by Mr. Theodore B. Westgate, to be , given to that graduate who has been in residence in Lawrenceville at least three years, whose conduct has been honorable, whose interests have been broadg whose influence has been manly, and who has won his diploma in spite of uncommon obstacles. Awarded in 1922 to Joi-IN BURTON KENNARD, IR. V The Tomato Qutliff Trainaro illlllemorial iBri3e A prize, consisting of the interest on one thousand dollars, awarded to that member of the Lawrenceville School of at least two years, residence who, by his high ideals and faithfulness in the performance of daily duties, and by his sterling character and earnest endeavor, has made the cleanest and most praiseworthy record as a pupil ofthe school. Awarded in 1922 to RICHAIXD HOLICOMBE BENNETT. V e ZBerIamation Qtnaros The Third Form Declnnzotion Conles! The funn Derlamntion Contesl Won by THEODORE HENRY FETTER Fi,,,-JOHN ALLEN SICKEL The FourthvForm Declnmnlion Contesl Second-BRUCE KELHAM WON bY JACQUES EMT'-E OU-NNE Third-SEWELL STANSBURY WATTs,JR. Th Cl D h t' C giivos !i,i,yTHeEa5Z'g,,Su1gOUSE The FnI!Orororim1 Contest The Cblony Debug Prizm I FifJf GARDNER CUMMINGS HUDSON Won by EDWARD EUGENE ALEXANDER Sfmnd-THOMAS EDMUND GREACEN GEORGE EDGAR HERON Third-GEORGE EDGAR HERON A Qthletir ilaonors The whitcromhe iBri5e A prize of twentygfiqye dollars to the boy who unites in the highest degree an all-round athletic ability with such devotion in practice and in training as has reacted helpfully upon the school, together with such character and ideals of sportsmanship as have won the respect of coaches, team-mates and opponents alike. Awarded for the year 1921-1922 to FISHER MORRIS STARR. f The George MH. MH. Merriman 1Bri5e A prize awarded annually, in memory of Lieutenant George W. VV. Berriman of the Class of 1916, to a boy of the school football squad for faithfulness, sportsmanship, and excellence in play. The prize shall be in value equal to the interest on one thousand dollars Awarded for the year 1921-1922 to RICHARD BIGLEY ROGERS. The Bale Tluh Tatting Trophy A silver cup, presented by the Lawrenceville Club of Yale, to that member of the baseball team who 'makes the highest batting average for the season. Awarded for the year 1921-1922 to HARRY VVINTERSMITH LACREY, Thr.-SuI1Iotn.6. Svimmonhs Tennis Trophy A cup presented tolithe school out of the savings of the late Sudlow Gibson Simmonds L ,23, to be inscribed with the name of the winner of the School Tennis Championship. Winner in 1922 GEORGE LEA LAMBERT. Individual Goh' Championship, Spring, 1922 Individual Goh' Championship, Fall, 1922 Won by SYLVANUS LAMB WATSON, Jr. Won by WILLIAM OLIVER ROLLINSON Individual Tennis Championship, Spring, 1922 Individual Tennis Championship, Fall, 1922 Won by GEORGE LEA LAMBERT Won by LAWRENCE SUTTON SEMANS 200 Scholarship Ilaunnrs The MaSter'S Prize for the Head Boy Of the School awarded for the year 1922 to FRANK DAN WATERMAN, JR. The Cum Laude FRANK DAN WATERMAN, JR. LEE ORTON RICHARD HOLCOMEE BENNETT DIKRAN KAZANJIAN REDEIELD BYRON GILLETT RALPH VVII The John H. Thomson ,7r. Prize LEROY GIEFORD KELLOGG The Colonial Daughters' Prize ALLEN TRIMBLE TEKIRIAN FQ'th Form English Examination Prize WILLIAM ELLISTON EARRELL, JR. LEE ORTON Fifth Form Essay First Prize-WILLIAM ELLISTON FARRELL, Jr. Second Prize-GILES GILBERT Third Prize-EUGENE SWIOART FQ th Form Extra-Curriculum Reading Prizes First Prize-LEE ORTON Second PTiZE1RICHARD ALLEN Third PTiZ6'-GLEN HAYS PERRY First Scholar of the Fourth Form FISHER MORRIS STARR Fourth Form Essays First P7iZE-GEORGE MELVILLE SI-IEPHERD,J Second Pfilf-RICHARD' ADAMS RATHBONE Third Prize-ROBERT BERTLES MINAHAN R. Fourth Form Extra-Curriculum Reading Prizes First P7iZE-'GARDNER CUMMINGS HUDSON Second Prize-SYDNEY ASHER LAZARUS ThirdPrize-GEORGE MELVILLE SHEPI-IERD,JR. Fourth Form English Examination Prize RICHARD ADAMS RATHBONE First Scholar of the Third Form GEORGE MELVILLE SHEPHERD, JR. Third Form Extra-Curriculum Reading Prizes First PTiZE-HENRY WOODHULL GREEN, JR. Second and Third Prizes not awarded. Third Form English Examination Prize EDWARD BOGART VANDYCK, 3D 201 .LIS Society BARROWS DUNHAM JOHN FLEEK MILLER JAMES WALTER KELLY HARRY WINTERSMITH LACKEY VVILLIAM RING MORLEX' JACK Third Form Verse Prize CARLTON JAMES BALLIET, JR. Third Form Story Prize FREDERICK WALKER PRICHARD First Scholar of the Second Form JAMES WILLIAM SIMPSON Second Form Verse Prize EDSON SCHUYLER LOTT Second Form Story Prize EDWARD TAYLOR WILSON, JR. First Scholar of the First Form FORREST JEROME NEWMAN First Form. Verse Prize MARSHALL SPRAGUE Story Prize ERNEST CANDY First Form WILLIAM First Form' Dehate Prize MILTON CHARLES BLUM First Form Essay Prize NEWTON SMITH NOBLE, JR. First Form MURRAY Spelling Prize LAWRENCE BROWN First Form Latin Prize ELMER GILDERSLEEVE THOMPSON The 7ames Donald Memorial Prizes Latin-FRANCIS SYDNEY BANCROET, JR. French-THOMAS FRALEY VAN NATTA, 3D Greek-CHARLES RELLSTAB HOWELL The Bishop Matthews Bihle Prizes Third Form-JOHN FORREST MITCHELL Second Form-JAMES WILLIAM SIMPSON First F0fm'FORREST JEROME NEWMAN Class of '91 Photographic Prize CHARLES EDWARD LUCKE, JR. x X ffm? -L XX Wi' i 71X f , Nw IN f' f Lfff-1+XXX XX bw f' ff Xxfx X , X ffjw ' Q-Xxvxwx Q E 'QYQQQ 345 n V 4 ,f j f A X 1 k f ff N ,Y 1' W Mf YM I f 1 Y ly 1-fx 'xl' ,Tx if I X 'Q 3 N 'ff K ff 1 - ff ff VX Y xx N 17 f EF X W N I I V ,A A W XM , , f' ff f' If i X X4 K f .ff 'f 1 A ffif X X X ' N , f FP' ' A ff f AWG V X .XX 'I 1 XXKXXJR ,J V X l yf 5 i Q QA 'X-1 fi Qi. ' if 2 ' x lx KK! Zi f ' XX V VA X V A 5 X ww M ffm? Xkff ,KK X f DK-iff . -p45a.'HvHF'f A E-If , Q -- H, 'M 3, . ,+ 1-Q M g J major Qlaptains 5HiIajnr'jHiIanagzrs 204 jjlflinur Qlaptains jllilinur :Managers 205 Ghz Qinarbes Qllbeer leavers 206 fb, A ,. RQQQ E56 7 res 'f ' f '-,L --4 s jf if 31525 ' -.5 W B FLAHERTY ,K Q , 1-1 5924 Rf E55 STARR 'Y' Q' .kr -'fly - QAM? mx ALEXANDER igdmzhall 1922 Ni f' ' X ,-:Q ' 1? 'Emil-E uf D 21 1:51 R ,.,, ,xv . 1 ' 'i 1 www Rekw' 'wwwwd 9-2 avi- 2ifp -Q , WHLSON LACKEY VVINT :' 5 A ,g1 '? 7..7 X FEE: 6323 F YY 3 N: , 1 A X K .R,., . Nqwff 'iiii 1 I FUNK AUYNN,M. fCAPTAINJ n y ' 65,3 ,lag :P 69 KELLOGG A4YER 208 RINGER il uijxgf ki z P ii 1VIUI.I,IN , iw if yi ep 1 FAR la 1:1 1 wi . !y2 COC!-IRAN Wrath 1922 v, ', RQ. M'1 M11 A Romans QCAPTAINJ a fix ff , F 5 ii 5 ? Egg? .,, li Q5 GILLET1 GRANT bhjimming Q QA 1' W I ' i FF E i K' Q '5 !- I 5 f if Y ia Y ERDMAN BANISTER 209 Q Ji'-E. Xlrwy Y 33 V gl 5 A BRADY a SICKEL Q.. K-x. T YJ WILSON, E. 42 'WJ Ms A ,-1 'Y Q H ALEXANDER 24 y. ff 7 K 2,12 Q ev , f K W? 9 ff RICH, F. f iff -5' , 1 1 3' STARR fiifli A f Q L 'V . , 'r ., 5, Mor-:SER jnnthall 1922 BALDYVIN, R. KCAPTAINJ 5 f T2 R f Q. W is J E, HERON Lg HLTRFF 1 if E5 '.Jfi?o 1' A-' A, if H 124 1: +2 44 GLAZEBROOR if H 5' LAM BE RT UIANAGERJ iv DENNISTON ff ., , if S' is 9 2. BLAKE V A BALDWIN, P. LOTT 2525 . , fi 33 WALLACE - 1 , KEITH Yi .. Cx , -vw Ffh ANDREWS Zmsehall Cilzlptain Funkj 211 Baseball Qlieam, 1922 Baseball, 1922 HE year of 1922 can neither be classed as a success or a failure as far as baseball in Lawrenceville goes. With victories over Hill, Haverford, Tome and the Yale Seconds to the team's credit as against defeats by Hill, Blair, Peddie and Mercersburg it seems to be evident that the season was not very successful. But when the fact that after the fifth game Mr. Kafer had to resign his position as coach on account of his health, and that Mr. Foster had to take his place in mid- season, knowing very little about the ability of the players, the team's victory over Tome and Hill is truly astounding. ' With only three men back from the 1921 team, Captain Funk, Kellogg, and Myer, and with the latter ineligible during the Hrst few games, Mr. Kafer had quite a problem on his handsin rounding out a team for the first game with the Penn Freshmen. His original line up was Kellogg, 2b., Lackey H., 3b., Austin D., lf., Funk, c., Austin M., rf., Alexander, lb., Wilson T., ss., Starr cf., Flaherty, p. This Hrst game proved to be one of the hardest of the season as it went to twelve innings, Flaherty pitching for six innings and then Austin M., came in from right held and took his place, Wintringer going out to fill in the vacancy. At the end of the ninth the two teams were tied at a 4-4 score with both Austin M. and Sides pitching excellent ball. In the twelfth, two singles and an error gave Penn their needed runs to win. In the second game of the season Haverford was defeated by the narrow margin of one run, the Red and Black team scoring only three runs and the Haverford nine two. The winning run came in the sixth inning when the Haverford first baseman let a ball go through his legs allowing a man on second to come home. The game was marked by listless playing on both sides, Lackey H. being the one outstanding player. The third game was a great disappointment to the Lawrenceville fans as the team was very loose in its playing allowing eight errors to accumu- late and nine runs to cross the plate for Mercersburg. They themselves could only secure one run which came in the fourth inning when, with bases filled, Wintringer brought in Austin D. This game marked the Hrst appearance of Captain Funk in left field. Lackey H. and Austin D. had both shown up well in the catcher's berth and Funk had fallen off some from his former playing behind the plate so he was transferred to the field which had been admittedly the weakest spot on the team. 213 The next game of the season was with the Yale Seconds and in this game the team rose to almost its greatest heights. With Flaherty pitching the entire game and the team backing him up superbly the Yale nine returned to New Haven with a 4-3 defeat on their hands. Flaherty allowed only two hits during the nine innings and Hartnett, pitching for Yale, only let the Lawrenceville batters, reach him four times. The following Wednesday the team journeyed to Hightstown to play Peddie and though leading by a score of 5-3 at the end of the fifth inning, they were beaten by a remarkable rally by Peddie in the ninth. Three days after this disheartening defeat the players came back and redeemed themselves by defeating Tome to the tune of 4-1. Flaherty with excellent support, pitched the whole game, striking out seven men and walking only three. All of Lawrenceville's runs were made in the fourth inning when Funk, Lackey H., Austin D., and Wilson came home. The next game Lawrenceville again went down to defeat but this time at the hands of the Princeton Varsity. The final score was 11-1. Iourneying to Blairstown to play Blair the team was again defeated, this time to an 8-1 score.. None of the regular pitchers were hurling in their regular form and the result was that all three were knocked out of the box by the seventh inning and Holloway, a general utility man, was Sent in the box. He proved to be able to rise to the occasion, holding Blair hitless and scoreless for the remainder of the game. However, the game was lost when the Lawrenceville batsmen were not able to put over the needed runs. The following game revived some hopes for the Hill games as Prince- ton Prep. was defeated decisively, 11-5. The team in this game seemed to have suddenly acquired their batting eye, fifteen hits being run up with Wintringer batting .800, Lackey H., .75O, and Funk, .600. Myer pitched stellar ball all through the game, his hrst appearance in the box this season, striking out thirteen men and walking only two. A week before this the services of Tom MacNamara, former captain of the Princeton Varsity baseball team, were secured as a coach and the team showed up much better than they had ever before during the season. The next game was the first of a two game series with Hill. The first was played at Hill on the day that their new Headmaster was being inaugrated and proved to be the most exciting and closest contest ever played between the two schools. Austin M. and Holabird pitched for Lawrenceville and the Hill respectively and both excelled themselves. During the Hrst four innings Austin struck out ten Hill men. During the 214 whole eleven innings he 'struck out fifteen men and allowed only five hits. In the second inning both Lackey and Austin D. crossed the plate for the first two runs ofthe day. ln the fifth by a series of errors and one hit Myer came in for Lawrenceville's third run. In Hill's part of the fifth they, also by an error and a hit, got Andrew across for their first tally. The score remained 3-1 until the ninth, when the first man up for Hill hit a hot grounder to Austin M. which dislocated a finger on his left hand. Nevertheless he continued pitching but allowed two men to get on bases. Then Andrew, the Hill captain, connected with the ball for the longest hit of the day, deep into the territory between center and left fields. Lawrenceville lined up for the peg home and by the prettiest piece of fielding accomplished all season nailed Andrew two feet from the plate preventing the winning run from being scored. The exact path of the ball was Funk to Austin D. to Wintringer to Lackey. This tied the score at 3-3 and in the eleventh Austin M. by a hit and a sacrifice got on third and came in with the winning run when his brother hit a long sacrifice Hy to right field, the game ending 4-3. One week later Hill came to Lawrenceville and had its revenge by winning a well played game by a score of 6-4. Kellogg played the best for Lawrenceville in this game batting .800. Holabird and Austin M. were again the two opposing moundsrnen, but neither was as effective as in their first pitching duel. Although Mr. Kafer instilled in the team a Hghting spirit before he was forced to withdraw as coach on account of an illness from which he never recovered, Mr. Foster and Mr. MacNamara deserve much credit for the admirable way in which they took over the team at such short notice and brought it through the season. Praise is also due Manager McKeever for arranging one ofthe best schedules in recent years. The following men received their L's : Captain Funk, Alexander, Austin D., Austin M., Flaherty, Kellogg, Lacke Wilson, VVintringer, and McKeever Cmanagerj. The scores: y H., Myer, Starr, Lawrenceville Penn Fresh , , 6 Lawrenceville Haverford , , , 2 Lawrenceville Mercersburg . . , 9 Lawrenceville Yale Seconds . . . 3 Lawrenceville Peddie ...... . 6 Lawrenceville Tome ,,,,,,, , 1 Lawrenceville Princeton Varsity . . . ll Lawrenceville Blair ...... . 8 Lawrenceville Princeton Prep . . . 5 Lawrenceville Hill ..,,., . 3 Lawrenceville Hill . . . . 6 60 215 1873 1874 1875 1876 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 A. H. Furman E. Furman F. Furman T. Wilson L. M. Wilson F. W. Brooks F. W. Brooks A. W. Furman J. Eder H. E. Brooks J. A. Childs R. C. Lewis I. S. McCord I. S. McCord F. Brokaw F. Brokaw H. T. Jackson Baseball Clllaptains 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 G. Sheflield I. Bradley J. Bradley I. Bradley W. F. Barret F. W. Kafer F. W. Kafer G. MCK. Mattis W. E. Green J. D. Kafer W. F. Preston J. O. Westervelt I. O. Westervelt F. W. Ritter, Ir. H. G. Pearson A. W. Malley W. H. Pearson 216 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 F. W. Harper F. W. Harper S. W. Pearson I. G. Zimmerman H. N. Carter H. P. Ballantyne H. P. Ballantyne A. C. Rogers L. L. Neuhaus W. A. Hanger R. G. Lay R. N. Bowen P. Euwer E. C. Spargo, Jr. H. S. Gillespie MCL. Funk M. B. Myer Baseball Squaw, 1923 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 igasehall Managers D. Breckinridge J. M. Brooke R. L. Jones A. Lilley H. M. Sternbergh F. H. Smith, III W. P. Thompson C. C. Walbridge J H. H. Brady R. L. Macleay R. McKelvy W. MCM. Rutter D. Davis 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 F. Hall J. P. Argersinger R. W. Singer W. S. Austin A. M. Reid E. S. Brown K. H. Behr C . W. Luke G. W. Oliver J. C. VanDyke F. H. Bartholomay G. W. Bunn, Jr. F. B. Richardson 218 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 W. J. Shenk J. H. Toole 1 G. T. Johnston G. T. Johnston C. OE C. F. R. Richter T. Heath L. S. Miller E. B. Blake J. P. Fleming R. J. Burke J. McDonald H. van B. McKeever J. VV. Henry, Jr. , ,C -' ! ., , i tl 3 N 3,1 1 if - , 1 W, VU x . ! 1 , 1 I 02 , A' :Z .y L .1f, Zi , A',, J . X 1 gp, 'A fix-M , m i X2 , , Q 0 z , , fi, 5 X6 f X I Y f X35 ,P , ' , gr., f-. 2 ' - - 11 '- 3 ' 3: 1,- V',- I SZ:-, S512 ' CCaptain Rogel-S9 219 Ulirark Team, 1922 Ulratk 1922 HE indoor track season of 1922 can neither be termed a success or a failure, as although no meets were won, Mr. Geis was able to build up the team in such a way that, when spring practice actually started, he was able to begin with hard work-outs instead of the usual few weeks of preliminary loosening-up work. The first meet the team entered was the State Interscholastics held at Newark. The meet was won by St. Benedict's with a total of51 points, while Lawrenceville was second with 36 points. Mullin won a first in the 70-yard dash and a. second in the 220. Foley won the shot-put, Gillett won the high jump, Littell the 440, and the relay team composed of Eaton, Leeming, Butler, and Tilt won its event. Farrell, Ward, and Sickel also placed. On March 4 the team again went to Newark, this time to compete in the National Interscholastics. Mullin and Foley were the only men to place, the former getting thirds in the 70 and the 220 yard dashes, and the latter a second in the shot put. The Hrst outdoor meet was with the Princeton Freshmen and resulted in a defeat for the school, 96M to 29M. The Princeton runners captured every Hrst place, many former Lawrenceville men winning their events. Mullin and Gillett were Lawrenceville's high point scorers, each with six points. Gorby was next with four, while Sickel and Brady each scored three, and Littell, lk. Crago, Miller I., Wells I., Pond I., and McDevitt J. got thirds, and Hyman and Starkey tied for third in the low hurdles. Hills, the former Hill School star, was the highest point- winner for Princeton with 13 points. On May 4 a team went to the Penn Relays and entered the One Mile School Relay. Exeter won the event and Lawrenceville was fourth, the Hill barely nosing her out for third place. Eaton, Leeming, Sickel, and Littell made up this team. The following week the team journeyed to Pottstown and went down in defeat before the very powerful Hill team. Rogers, Brady, Farrell, Littell, and Siekel were hrst in their respective events, but the remainder of the team could only amass 20M more points giving Lawrenceville 45M points to the Hill's 80Z. In this meet Captain Rogers broke the School record in the broad jump with a leap of 22 feet 3 inches. The former record of 21 feet 10M inches was also established by him. Besides the above, the following Lawrenceville men placed: Gillett, third in the 120- 221 yard high hurdles, Mullin, second, with Rogers third, in the 100-yard dash, Neville, second in the mile rung Eaton, third, 440-yard dash, Rogers, third, 220 low hurdles, Leeming, second, half mile, McDevitt I., third, discus, Rathbone, tied third, high jump, and Grant, second, in the javelin throw. Gates of the Hill was the individual star of the meet with 18 points to his credit-lirsts in the shot put, the hammer throw, and the discus throw, together with a second in the broad jump. Following this the team entered the Princeton Interscholastics and could do no better than to get a sixth place. Four men placed for the school-Rogers with a second in the broad jump, Brady with a second in the javelin, Grant with a fourth in the same event, and Littell with a fourth in the quarter mile. The Hill School won the meet with a total of 51M points, with Mercersburg second with 35M. The following week a team was sent to the Yale Interscholastics and again a sixth place was obtained, although this time 13 points were amassed. The Hill again won, but this time with 65M points. Their nearest rival, Bridgeport High School, had only 19. Gates, of the Hill, again took First place in the shot, hammer, and discus. Captain Rogers was the high point man for Lawrenceville with one second and one third place. Littell was second in the quarter mile, Mullin third in the 220, and Grant second in the javelin. The final meet ofthe year was the State Championships which were held at Lawrenceville. It was the high water mark for the team as they easily won with 6625 points while the second best school had only 4125. Captain Rogers broke two State records in spite of the fact that the track was very slow on account ofa very heavy rain in the morning and a steady drizzle which continued to fall during the afternoon. The first of these was in the 220-yard low hurdles when he broke Leh's CL. '20j record of 27M seconds by covering the distance in 26M seconds. He also broke his own State record in the broad jump, leaping 21 feet 6 inches. Besides Rogerls firsts, Mullin was first in the 100 and 220 yard dashes, Gillett and Rathbone tied for the stellar position in the high jump, Gorby was first in the pole vault, and Grant won the javelin. Other men to place were Tilt, Eaton, Leeming, Starkey W., Sickel, Thompson J., Crago, Brady, Espy, Hoffman, and Wallace. Great credit is due Mr. Prentiss and Mr. Geis for the showing that the team made. Had it not been that many men who were showing up well indoors left school or were declared ineligible on account of studies when the outdoor work started, it is probable that the team would have 222 done much better. Brady unfortunately wrenched ia muscle in his arm in the middle of the season so that it was necessary for him to drop out ofthe Yale Interscholastics and it was not possible for him to do his best in the State meet. Patterson, as manager, should receive credit for the smooth way in which all the meets that were held at Lawrenceville were run OH, especially the State meet, and the eH:icient way in which he attended to all the needs ofthe team. At the end ofthe season MacSumner Mullin was elected captain for the year, 1923. Below is a list of points scored by each man, together with the letter or insignia which was awarded. The work of Littell should also be mentioned here since he had obtained 13 points before he left school, a few weeks before the close of the season. MULLIN ...... . . 32 L NEVILLE . . ALA ROGERS CCapminl 28 L HOFFMAN . GILLETT . . . 135 L CRAGO , . . ALA BRADY .... 13 L McDEv1TT, J ALA GRANT . . 12 L WALLACE . ALA SICKEL . . HM L WARD . . . ALA GORBY . . 8 ALA Esw , . TILT . . . 7MALA LEWIS, J. . FARRELL . . 6 L POND, I. . . EATON . . . SMALA WELLS, J. . LEEMING , . . SMALA BUTLER . . RATHBONE . . 4MALA HYMAN . . STARKEY . . SMALA THOMPSON, j. . . 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 F. V. N. Dana . H. Thompson . D. Newmyer C. W. Dibble I T G. D. Oberteuffer T C. . Dudley G. A. Chamberlain J. P. Davies J. R. DeWitt B. Davis F. H. Behr I. W. Spencer F. C. Capen N. McClintock C. H. Bergen H. R. Warren R. F. Gillis H. L. Crawford C. C. Walbridge J. S. VanNest J. M. Scott F. Carter, Jr. W. H. Edwards H. R. Lay Uliranzk Qllaptains 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 A1910 1911 1912 E. B. Parsons K. Swan J. A. Rector G. H. Whiteley, Ir. M. Dwight W. G. Luke W. G. Luke E. H. Ethridge W. H. Felton, Ir. H. Johnston 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 Ulratk Managers 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 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 224 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 R. C. Schmertz J. H. Barret G. P. Thomas A. G. Wright A. G. Wright E. F. O'Brien G. E. Leh G. E. Leh - W. C. Seufert R. B. Rogers Mac S. Mullin F. K. Stephenson E. G. Chamberlain A. P. Tappan L. M. Arnold G. D. Saville I. W. Lester C. T. Johnson, Ir. V. S. Luke L. R. Schmertz A. S. Keck F. C. Ryan C. L. Patterson W. C. Fairbanks Trask bquah, 1923 '31 100-Yara' Dash. . . . 220-Yard Dash. . . . 440-Yard Daxh .... 880-Yard Run ..,. One-Mile Run . Two-Mile Run . . . . 100-Yard Dash Cfuniorj 120-Yara' Huriilex 220-Yard H uniiex . . . Running Broad jfurrzp . Running High ifump . Pole Vault. . . . . . Shot Put C12-!h.j . . . Hammer Throw CI? !h.j faveiin Throw . . . . 10 seconds . 22 seconds . 5 C. W. DIEBLE, '96 J. A. RECTOR, '06 W. G. LUKE, '10 J. A. RECTOR, '06 1.1-I. BARRET, '14 '17 502g seconds ..... . G. WRIGHT, 1 minute 572 seconds . . . . I. H. WHITELY, Ir., '06 4 minutes 3926 seconds . , . . W. C. SEUFERT, '21 1 10 minutes 3026 seconds . . . J. J. O'FALLoN, IR., 11 102 seconds ....... f F. V. N. DANA, '93 1J.H. BARRET, '14 1562 seconds . . . . C. R. ERDMAN, JR., '15 2562 seconds . . . . H. JOHNSTON, EX-'13 22 feet 3 inches . 5 feet 10 inches . 11 feet 7M inches 48 feet 8 inches . 188 feet 4 inches R. B. ROGERS, EX-'23 . . C. F. SWEET, '17 . A. HULMAN, IR., EX-'19 . . . I. R. DEWITT, 'OO . . . . I. R. DEWITT, 'OO 158 feet ..... . . T. P. BRADY, '23 226 football CCaptain Baldwin 227 'Wi iz 15, 1,3 ry . ff :Football Team jnnthall T THE end of the season of 1922 the Lawrenceville football team was acknowledged scholastic champions of New Jersey. This award was a Htting climax to one of the most successful seasons of the past few years. It was a scrappy, hard fighting eleven with team play personified, that came through the season with five victories and two defeats. This year's eleven had a combination of fight, spirit, and team-work that was hard to defeat. Lawrenceville won the State title because her team knew the game thoroughly and played it hard, fast, and clean. The veteran line was a bulwark on defense and a raming machine when on the offense. There were no outstanding stars or unusual players in the backfield. The three running backs-as quoted from a Newark paper, Lawrenceville's All- Star Trio -Denniston, Hurff, and Glazebrook, were light, fast, and consistent ground-gainers. Of the three, Denniston proved the steadiest and most dependable. The only Prep school defeat is somewhat attri- butable, not to the attacking strength of the opposing team, but more to the frequent costly fumbles made by Lawrenceville. But then perhaps the game lost was a blessing in disguise for from then on the team retaliated with an unquenchable will and with great power, capping the Princeton Prep climax with a well-earned victory over Peddie. Practice started ten days before school opened and many candidates reported, among them eight letter men from the team of the preceding year. This early football, which later proved invaluable, consisted of a sound drill in the fundamentals of the sport. In the hrst contest, with Fordham Prep., the team proved to be in fine condition and swept the heavier opponents off their feet in a hard, clean game. The superior team work displayed by Lawrenceville was the undoing of all Fordham's attempts. The final score was 26-O. The Lawrenceville attack was made up of straight football and many forward passes. Denniston was the individual star of the game with his consistent ground gaining while Alexander and Captain Baldwin showed up well on the line. L In the next game Lawrenceville went down to defeat before a heavier Princeton Freshman eleven. The game was played in a heavy rain and on a water soaked field which was a decided disadvantage to Lawrence- ville's varied open offense. However, the Red and Black were first to score. They did so by a series of line plunges, mainly by Denniston. 229 Before the half ended Princeton tied the score. In the second half the weight of the Freshman team proved too great a power on the slippery field and, although Lawrenceville fought desperately, the game ended with the score 19-6 in favor of Princeton. The following game with Gilman School was the most thrilling and brilliant game of the season. The final score of 17-14 in favor ofLawrence- ville shows how evenly matched the teams were. It was a hard fought battle from start to Hnish, and Lawrenceville has never witnessed a cleaner game. Only three penalties were inflicted, one to Lawrenceville and t-wo to Gilman. Both teams displayed brilliant football and many forward passes were completed, especially by Gilman. The game was nip and tuck all the way. Starr's timely field goal and splendid generalship made him the outstanding player for Lawrenceville. ' A week later Montclair Academy was completely outplayed and Lawrenceville won by a score of 46-7. The lone tally of Montclair was made only when the second team was put in. Glazebrook took first honors with his brilliant end runs and open field work,making three touchdowns and being responsible for a fourth. Denniston also did some fine work. The team met its only Prep School defeat before the Hill School eleven. It was -a hard fought battle from beginning to end, but the Red and Black team was outplayed for a great part of the time. In the first quarter Hill carried the ball over by some wonderful line plunging. Soon after this they scored a field goal after a fair catch. In the second quarter Lawrenceville rushed the ball down to I-Iill's 3-yard line but here a costly Kr 5555 I Z -mr, . V .ia . ...L - I 230 fumble was recovered by a Hill man who ran the entire length of the gridiron for a touchdown. Again in the third quarter it seemed as if Lawrenceville was sure to score but another fumble marred everything. In the last quarter a Hill man broke away for another touchdown and the game ended in the Hill's favor, 24-0. Moeser and Rich played a beauti- ful defensive game for Lawrenceville. Lawrenceville came back the next week with bitter determination and overwhelmed a strong Princeton Prep team by a score of 42-O. Hurff and Lott were the shining lights in this fray. This scoring machine would have tallied more but because of the fact that many subs were used. Denniston again showed his scoring ability by making Hve touch- downs. In the last and crucial game of the season Lawrenceville downed Peddie in a hard fought battle. In this supreme test the Lawrenceville team rose to its greatest heights, and, playing a Hawless and never-tiring game, utterly crushed the highly praised Blue and Gold. This game gave Lawrenceville the State championship. Andrews was the outstanding player of the day. ' Too great credit cannot be given Mr. Dickens, the new Lawrenceville mentor. Mr. Dickens took over the position of head coach last fall. He had a brilliant record in back of him and the student body looked to him with high hopes, which were more than fulfilled. Mr. Dickens played two years for Yale and coached two championship Yale Freshman teams. He has now another championship team to his credit. Much credit is due Mr. Foresman, Mr. Prentiss, Mr. Hendrickson, and Mr. Witherspoon for the faithful services they rendered the team as coaches 231 and trainers. The untiring and successful work of Manager Lambert was a great asset to the success of the team. Richard Baldwin was an inspiring captain and a steady, hard fighting tackle, who was deserving of much more praise than he received. With the award of the State Championship to Lawrenceville, there came the picking of the mythical All-State eleven. Moeser was the only Lawrenceville man to attain this honor. Moeser was an exceptionally fine player and was attested to be the strongest line-man in the State. An All-South Jersey scholastic eleven was picked. Alexander, Moeser, Rich, Lott, Starr, and Denniston made the iirst team while those who made the second team were Captain Baldwin, Heron, and Glazebrook. At the close of the season, Thomas Cushing Wallace, III was elected captain for thecoming year. Letters were given to the following men: Baldwin R. CCaptainD, Lambert QManagerj, Alexander, Andrews, Baldwin P., Blake, Denniston, Glazebrook, Heron, Hurlf, Keith, Lott, Moeser, Rich, Starr, and Wallace. The following is a list of the games with their respective scores: Lawrenceville Lawrenceville. . . . . Fordham Prep. Princeton Fresh Lawrenceville Gilman . . . Lawrenceville Montclair Academy Lawrenceville Hill ...., Lawrenceville Princeton Prep Lawrenceville Peddie .... fastball Qquah 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1982 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 H. Lockwood H. Lockwood F. W. Brooks I. B. Mershom H. V. Thomas :Football Cliaptains 1893 1894 1985 1896 1897 G. Cochran W. M. Rutter C. W. Dibble H. Richards, Jr. H. McCord 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 J. A. Rulon 1898 D. Griggs I 1913 N. G. Turner 1899 R. DeWitt 1914 I. S. McCord 1900 M. H. Davidson 1915 K. L. Ames 1901 F. W. Ritter 1916 P. Vredenburgh 1902 F. W. Ritter 1917 A. Franke 1903 C. L. Holden 1918 H. R. Warren 1904 H. Andrus 1919 M. C. Lilley, Ir. 1905 C. VV. Graves 1920 C. C. Walbridge 1906 J. P. Kennedy 1921 H. W. Barnett 1907 L. S. Wolfe 1922 N. Bradley 1923 football Managers R. C. Lewis 1897 E. C. Wettlaufer 1910 D. L. Pierson 1898 John Ireland 1911 H. W. McNinch 1899 C. D. Mallory 1912 F. F.. Pierce 1900 M. H. Behr 1913 R. K. Wurts 1901 M. Thomson 1914 A. Greeley 1902 O. B. Raynor 1915 W. Moses 1903 H. D. Stevens, Jr. 1916 W. S. McGuire 1904 W. W. Blood 1917 J. Bradley, 1905 C. W. VVells 1918 R. M. Shepard 1906 F. A. Fennessyak 1919 C. W. Young 1907 M. Davis 1920 J. S. Argersinger 1908 V. Heyniger 1921 John Aitken 1909 F. H. Ethridge 1922 1923 234 L. S. Wolfe F. G. Peabody A. L. Carter C. F. Wiedemann H. N. Carter H. Shenk G. W. Funk H. C. Franzheim, Jr T. L. Moore Paul Euwer T. M. Green, Jr. T. M. Green, Jr. H. S. Gillespie R. B. Rogers R. Baldwin T. C. Wallace, 3d J. A. Holden W. L. Thompson V. C. Badham W. P. Waters S. S. Watkins I. R. Butts E. S. Newman D. G. von Schrader L. M. Peeples, Ir. H. K. Twitchell, Ir J. J. Evans, Ir. H. W. Lackey G. L. Lambert J. Langhorne tri 2 all HE basketball season of 1922-23 was by far the most successful seen at Lawrenceville for the past five years. -VVith thirteen games on the schedule, nine were won, Princeton Prep. and Peddie being the only preparatory schools to defeat the Lawrenceville five. The first game was played before the Christmas holidays and resulted in a victory over Bordentown by a score of 30-24. The second game was played about two weeks after the vacation and Poly Prep. was beaten, 19-17. Gilman School went down next, proving to be very easy, as the 31-14 score shows. Two games were then lost in succession, the first to the Princeton Freshmen and the second to Peddie, by 25-41 and 25-33 scores respectively. The Peddie game was in doubt until the last minute or two of play when Peddie shot three baskets in quick succession, clinching the game. Lawrence- ville showed up well, but did not seem to have the Hnesse of the visitors. Soon after, a third game was lost, this time to the Yale Freshmen. Captain Tranter was the individual star of the game scoring 16 of Lawrenceville's 18 points. Princeton High was then defeated in one of the fastest and most brilliant games of the season. Tranter again was the high scorer, while the whole team played well. The team had to face Princeton Prep. with Captain Tranter on the sidelines on account of an infected finger and although the team played its best, his absence was felt keenly and after a hard fight, lost by five points. The final game of the season was with the Hill School. With a defeat ofone point on their minds from last year, the team went in to win from the first whistle. Tranter, just out of the infirmary and with his finger still bandaged, started the game and although greatly handicapped, put such a spirit into the team that indirectly made it possible for them to win by a 235 Eiga Basketball Team Mr. Dickens Rollinson Townley Moeser Myer fMgr,j QCoachD Alexander Wintringer Tranter fCapt.j Denniston Callahan 236 score of 13-7. Wintringer played the most effective work for the team, scoring nine of their points. Great credit is due to the team and to Mr. Dickens, who was coaching the team for the first time, not only for the splendid results obtained but for the spirit showed in every game regardless of the score. Praise should also be given Myer for the excellent schedule he arranged and the efficient and smooth manner in which the games were run off. To Captain Tranter, a star for three years, belongs a lion's share of the team's success. His playing ability and his qualities of leadership furnished the team with two great assets. He was the back-bone ofthe team and also the highest scorer with a total of 127 points to his credit. Wintringer was second with 66, and Callahan third with 45. f Insignia were awarded to: Tranter, Wintringer, Alexander, Denniston, Callahan, Rollinson, Moeser, Townley and Myer QMgr.D The scores: . Lawrenceville Lawrenceville Lawrenceville Lawrenceville Lawrenceville Lawrenceville Bordentown . . Poly Prep .... Gilman School . . Princeton Freshmen Peddie ..... Rutgers Prep. . 24 17 14 41 33 12 Lawrenceville Haverford . . . 14 Lawrenceville Yale Freshmen . . 24 Lawrenceville Allentown . . . 15 Lawrenceville Princeton High . . 18 Lawrenceville Lawrenceville Lawrenceville Newark Prep . Princeton Prep . . The Hill School . 22 23 7 264 1 f .,...- if 5.932 V 7-:N J-f?,Q.,-f:,,,1x' 45.9 SWEEVEEVEEEQG TEM? HE swimming season of 1922-1923 was one of the most brilliant successes Lawrenceville has ever witnessed. The swimming team attained its successes by dint of hard work and the excellent coaching of Mr. Lory Prentiss. Not a man was back from last year's team, and yet the relay team, consisting of Erdman, Captain Cochran, Bannister, and Wilson,E., covered the distance in 1 minute 44 seconds, bettering last year's recordllby 25 second. Along with this outstanding feature of the past season there were other brilliant achievements. Two other records were utterly shattered. Wilson, E., established a new school record of 25M seconds for the 50-yard swim at the Yale Interscholastics, while Erdman set a mark of 5825 seconds for the 100-yard swim at the same meet. Both these men performed admirably throughout the season and, along with Gorby, were our most consistent point gatherers. On December 9, 1922, the team was defeated by the Princeton Fresh- men in a very close and evenly matched contest. The relay which decided the final issue was only won by a matter of inches. Captain Cochran and Erdman starred in this meet. A 238 1115132 btnimmin The first meet of the winter term was the Rutgers Interscholastics which the team won with a total of 24M points. Robinson, A., starred, taking first place in the plunge. The victory gave Lawrenceville permanent possession of the cup, having won it for three years. The following week the team placed third at the Pennsylvania Inter- scholastics. Gorby won second place in the fancy dive while Wilson took third in the 50-yard swim. The relay team placed third. On February 10, 1923, the team defeated Princeton Prep, 52-10. Captain Cochran was the individual star of the meet, taking first place in the 50-yard back-stroke, second in the dive, and swimming on the record-tieing relay team. Several days later Lawrenceville defeated West Philadelphia High School, 40-13. Wilson, E., broke the school record in the 50-yard swim and Erdman tied the 100-yard swim record. In the Yale Interscholastics the team took second place with 9 points. Wilson again broke the record in the 50-yard swim, covering the distance in 2525 seconds. Erdman broke the record in the 100-yard swim in the fast time of 5855 seconds. Erdman starred for Lawrenceville, taking third place in the 100-yard swim and second in the 50-yard swim. The team performed its crowning achievement in the State meet, which it Won with 46 points, by breaking the relay record. Erdman, Wilson, Captain Cochran, Bartlett, and Gorby tallied many points for Law- renceville. In the National Individual Championships, held at the City College of New York, Gorby won second place in the fancy dive, Erdman third in the 100-yard swim, and Wilson fourth in the 50-yard swim. Too much credit cannot be given to Mr. Prentiss for his untiring work and great coaching ability, for it was only through his efforts that the success of the season was made possible. Gorby was elected captain for the next year., To the members of the first Relay Team which broke the school record for that event, red block L s were given. The team was made was made up of Erdman, Cochran, Banister, and Wilson, E. HSLTn,S were awarded to the following: Armstrong, W., Baker,R., Baldwin, R., Bartlett, Ferguson, Garrison, Gorby, Grant, Lane, Munroe, Robinson, A., and Robinson, W. 240 Q1 nf ,W M47 E nl- -'V ,gf-x, gl 'E ,ff iv A. A.,- X Swlmm me 'RQQORDS 25 Yard.: . . . 50 Yards . . . 100 Yard: . . . 200 Yardf . . . 220 Yards . . . . 500 Yards .... . Plunge C75 feet? . . . 200-Yard Relay . . . ffunior 25 Yards . . . ?'unior 50 Yards . . . ffunior Plunge .... 25 Yards Back Slroke . Midget 25 Yardx . . . 200-Yard H owe Relay. 100-Yard I ntersoc Relay , . . Nauonal Inicrscholasuc Record 1193 Seconds . . 259g seconds . . 585g seconds .... 2 minutes 18M seconds 2 minutes 349g seconds 6 minutes 47 seconds' 49g seconds .... 1 minute 44 seconds . 11 seconds ... . 282 seconds . . 64 feet .... 142 seconds . . . 135g seconds .... 1 minute 55 seconds . 48 seconds ..... 241 L. P. THURSTON, '17 E. A. WALSH, '21 E. T. WILSON, IR., Ex'25 H. R. ERDMAN, '23 J. H. HAWKINS, EX '23 J. H. HAWKINS, Ex-'23 T. LUKE, IR., '17 N. S. HASELTON, '21 f H. R. ERDMAN, '23 1 R. M. COCHRAN, '23 . . 1 J. H. BANISTER, '24 L E. T. WILSON, IR., Ex'25 H. DAWES, '24 1.1. EVANS, IR., '21 I. H. COCHRAN, '21 E. A. WALSH, '21 N. E. MILLER, '27 DAWES HOUSE, '23 PHILQMATHEAN, '20 QQ M33 ef gf iQWN?QW 1 Q 7 llvfji ,XQU ry, X V c ff X IA 1 I W 2 3223 s HE Cross Country Team last fall has indeed done very Well, considering the many diliiculties that presented themselves through- out the season. To begin with, Captain VVard was the only man left from last yearls team. However, the material was good and Mr. Geis, the coach, was able to put in shape a well-balanced team to run against the Princeton Freshmen in the first race of the year. In this meet the Lawrenceville harriers were fairly outcliassed but put up a good light. Captain Ward, finishing second, broke the school record for the two-and- a-half mile course, covering the distance in 13 minutes and 25 seconds. The other Lawrenceville runners finished in the following order, Munroe, Schwed, Gorby and Packard. The-only other outside meet was the New Jersey State Interscholastics which was held at Hackensack on November 18th. Captain Ward won the event in good time, but the school's fifth man, Chivers, and the next in order, was injured at the water jump and was forced to withdraw. The team as a whole was defeated, but made a creditable showing nevertheless. Packard, Gorby and Schwed finished for the school in their respective order. In the annual O'Fallon races for prizes, Ward won first prize, a gold medal, by getting the lowest possible score, that of four points. Packard was awarded the silver medal with 13 points, while Schwed secured the bronze emblem with 14 points. Most of the credit for the team goes to Mr. Geis, who, by his tireless efforts, had everything to do with the building up of such a line team. Wlard was awarded a block ULU for winning the interscholastic race and his all-round excellent work throughout the year. The following members were awarded insignia, Schwed, Chivers, Munroe, Packard, Rudel, I., and Gorby. ' 242 Qiruss Qinuntrp Ulieam GORBY PACKARD Cmvlzns RUDEL,J SCHWED WARD CCaptainj B1UNROE 243 f RIF LE Re KW TEAI1 oo ITH one ofthe smallest turnouts in years, Seargent E. A. Stake, as coach of the Rifle team, did excellently in turning out the fine team that he did. With eight matches on the schedule only one was lost to the Central High School. The best shooting the team did was against the Yale Freshmen when they made a perfect score of 500. This has only been done once before by a Lawrenceville team and that was last year in a match against the Harvard Freshmen. Besides this they placed sixth in the National Rifle Association tournament and shot 993 out of 1,000 in the Astor Cup Matches. At the time ofprinting the final reports on this match had not come in but it is probable that the team will be well among the first. The medal given to the highest individual scorer was awarded this year to Gorby with 2,198 out ofa possible 2, 300. Lee R. was second with 2,197 and Gwaltney R. was third with 2,19-1. These scores were made in four different positions, sitting, standing, kneeling, and prone. Great credit is due both Seargent Stake and Captain Morrow for the excellent team, for, although prospects at the start of the season were none too bright, they shot of the whole schedule excellently. With only one man on the team leaving, prospects for next year are very good. The following were awarded their insignia: Captain Morrow, Connell, De Bardeleben, Dodge, Gorby, Gwaltney R., Lee R., Kabayama, Morley, and Righter. 244 The scores of the matches were: Out of a possi Lawrenceville Lawrenceville Lawrenceville Lawrenceville Lawrenceville Lawrenceville Out of a possi Lawrenceville Lawrenceville ble 500 ble 1,000 . . 476 , 495 . . 495 , 500 . . 496 . . 497 .. 929 .. 927 Central High . . . . Borclentown . . . Boston Latin School Yale Freshmen . . , Evanstown High . . Montclair . . . . Western High School Evanstown High . . lkifle Hiram A it 1 i e 4 ig. 1 Z H ba., . , ,waz 1.- ' ara-- ITH Captain Butler, O'Brien, and Coffee back from last year's team and some promising material among the rhinies, Lawrence- ville produced an undefeated hockey team this winter which now has an excellent claim to the State title. Lawrenceville hockey was at its best this year. The School obtained permission to use the new I-Tobey Baker Rink at Princeton and the team practiced on it daily for an hour under the able coaching of the Princeton mentor, Mr. Gaw. The first game of the season was played with the Princeton Tutoring School which resulted in a 6-1 victory for the Lawrenceville sextet. Captain Butler starred with his excellent work at defense while Coffee showed up well as a forward. Lawrenceville also won the return game, 4-2. In the following game Peddie was easily vanquished by a score of 7-1. Schiller, who played on St. Paul last year, was easily the star of the game, breaking through the Peddie defense at will. The following game with the village was hard fought throughout but the Red and Black team finally won, 3-O. The next week Lawrenceville won from the Cannon Club by the score of 4-1. O'Brien showed up well in this game with his speed and accurate shooting. Lawrenceville attained its highest point of success when they downed a strong Newman School team by a score of 5-O. Coffee was the star of the day, tallying three points. The hockey team this year performed admirably and much credit is due Coach Gaw and Manager Nally in their handling of the team. Captain Butler deserves praise for his able leadership and excellent playing. 246 NHLTH 's were awarded to the following: Captain But1er,Ba1dwin,P Brown, J., Coffee, Hutchins, J., O'Brien, Rudel, J., and Schiller. Ziannisep Gizam RUDEL, I. HUTCHINS BALDWIN, P. ' NALLY, CManagerD COFFEE BRONVN, J. BU'l'LEfL CCzzptai11j O,BRIEN SCHILLER 247 . FE, EULI-', MEAN HE Golf season of 1922 was one of the best and most successful the golf team has enjoyed for some years. In the first match, on April twentieth, the school team defeated Philadelphia High, 6-0. Watson, Shannon, McDougal and Bomann all won their matches for the school. On April twenty-sixth Lawrenceville defeated the strong Princeton Freshmen team 7-4. The match between Watson and Mufdge of Prince- ton, was perhaps the best of the afternoon, the latter Hnally winning with the low score of 75 strokes. On May fourth, Lawrenceville lost their first match to Pennsylvania Freshmen, 5-1. Shannon was the only Lawrenceville player to win his match. The team, on May thirteenth, overwhelmed Montclair, 6-O. Captain Watson and Shannon did very well for Lawrenceville. The Interscholastic Tournament at Greenwich, Connecticut, on May twentieth, was won by the Lawrenceville team, composed ofWatson, Bomann, Shannon, and McDougal, with a low total of 350 strokes. Hill was second with 359. Captain Watson led the field in the preliminaries of the individual championship, winning the qualifying medal with a score of 81. Besides this Lawrenceville had three men, Shannon, Ludington, and Bomann, in the first sixteen, and McDougal in the second sixteen. In the finals, on May twenty-fourth, Shannon defeated Arthur Townley, of Newark, N. J., by the score of 5 up and 4 and won the individual championship. This is the first time Lawrenceville has won both the team prize and the individual prize. The team closed its season in a match with the Langhorne Country Club. The match was called off on account of rain, the final score remaining 2-2. 248 At the close of the spring season the following members ofthe team were awarded their L s: Captain Watson, McDougal, Bomann and Shannon. Rollinson, W., and Ludington were awarded their insignia, a GLT.,' Last fall, on November second, the only match played was with the Hill. The team defeated the Hill by a large margin, the final score being 8-3, Captain Rollinson, Parker, P., and Rose, F., winning for the school. Mr. Stout, the school golfinstructor and coach ofthe team, deserves a great deal of credit for the success ofthe team. Gulf Uleam MCDOUGAL ROLLINSON BOMANN MR. STOUT WATSON SHANNON Ccoiaci-:J fCAPTAfNJ 249 I iff f T ia? S W 5,92 HE School Tennis Team had a very successful season in the spring of 1922. The team won every Prep School match that was played, losing only to the Princeton and the Pennsylvania Freshmen. Although the team lost the first match of the season to the Princeton Freshmen, by the score of 3-7, however, in the second match, on May 4, the tables were turned and Peddie was beaten 5-1. Both Lambert and Drysdale won their matches in the singles, while Bell, R. was defeated by Shapley. Lambert and Drysdale, Bell and Tucker each won in the doubles. On May 10, the team was overcome by the Pennsylvania Freshmen, Lambert being the only Lawrenceville man to win. The score was 2-4. The team defeated Blair, Academy on May 13 by the score of 5-0. Lambert and Bell were the outstanding players of the match. On May 16 the Princeton Tutoring School was defeated, 4-2, while on the following day the team played a match against the Montclair Academy and the result was a tie. A date to decide the supremacy could not be arranged, so the score stood 2-2. In the Yale Interscholastics on May 19, being matched with ex- ceptionally good players, both Lambert and Bell lost in the singles in the second round. Drysdale played well, but was beaten in the third round by the Junior Champion of Long Island. Pennington Seminary was then defeated by the score of 6-1, and as a fitting climax to the Prep School season, the team defeated Hill 6-0, on May 9. 250 In the Princeton Interscholastics, Lambert and Drysdale reached the iinals in the doublesg but were beaten finally after three well-played sets. The following men received their tennis insignia: Captain Lambert, Drysdale, Tucker, and Bell, R. Lambert won the singles championship ofthe school last spring and is the first to win the honor of having his name inscribed on the cup presented by Major Simmonds. The success ofthe team was due greatly to the able coaching of Mr. Williams and a great deal of credit is due him. Tennis Uleam SEMANS LAMBERT CCzzpminj THOMAS KABAYAMA 251 HE Annual Boxing and Wrestling Championships for 1922-23 were held as usual in the latter part of the Winter term. After a series of preliminary bouts the Hnals Were held on the last Wednesday ofthe tCI'1'1'1. The best fight in the boxing championships was between Watts and Large, I., the former Winning after an excellent exhibition of ring general- ship. The 125-pound wrestling championship proved the best exhibition of Wrestling during the afternoon with Stansbury Winning a decision over Gooch in an extra period. Taylor also deserves special mention winning two titles during the day. The boxing champions: 115 Tb .,...,... . 125 Ib. . . 135 lb. , . 145 Tb .... 150113. . ....,. . . Heavyweight ....... The wrestling champions: ' 1151'b ........... Taylor Qdecision over Whitneyj . . . . . Gooch Qby awardj Watts Cdecision over Large, JJ Watts Cdecision over Large, JJ Thees Qdecision over Blake, CJ . . . . . Keith tby awardj Taylor Cby fall from Hollowayl 125 Tb .......... . .... Stansbury Cby decision over Goochj 135 Tb .... . . Embury, E. Qby time decision over Buchananj 145 Tb.g145 Tb. A ......... Hurff Cby fall from Barnettj 158 lb ..... . . ,..... Blake, C. Qby awardj Heavyweight . .... . . . Heron, G. Qby awardj 5 BUSY DAY 1 k Em I5 Quay 'QQ 1 -1-.:,,f--4 ,f , 1 NS. f 4:14 fu k ' , N X ' gfjpquw-,Tix ' F X ' 'ZW '25 - wk G5 I 3 ' , vi H 1 X f QE-L1 N , ' ' K W 29 -:rs-: ' -L G5 I fm 5 9 Iv - 4... , ,-1....., X fs' X aa 1 :sr-N1 If' I 1' if I I4 ,J I 3 3 i 5:5 Z5 WP S ,.ig,ga'1-.1 5' Bb U X 51. nw a , 'NL 'UI 253 .i rfpiilw . ' - slllsiiii , , i l- I 5 will mln., x . -Q I Q l I I F se. . . 99 - i ,Q D i - N, limit I n .ii 1 ' il' .ET , lm QI. q F' 'rm O THOSE who do not know the school and its activities, let us say that this, the thirtyQninth Olla Podrida, is the outgrowth of a small paper-covered book of but a few pages, a woodcut or two, and no photographs. Today it ranks at the very top of the list of preparatory school publications of this type. The book is published annually by a board of Fifth Formers, which up to a few years ago was chosen by popularity without any competition whatsoever. But in 1921 this system was changed with great success. The editor-in-chief and the business manager are appointed in the spring for the coming year after a stiff competition among the Fourth Formers. Also Fifth Forrners are taken on in December after a similar competition. This method has greatly increased the advertisements and incidently raised the book to a much higher standard. The other innovation that has been made is that anyone not wishing to purchase the book directly can earn one by securing a certain amount of advertising. Besides all this one point on the All 'Round Trophy is now given to each member of the Fourth Form elected to the board. Many thanks are due to Mr. Corlies, the faculty supervisor, Mr. Breed and Mr. Evans for their assistance in the production of this book. 254- Q9IIa 1BuFJtiDa Quart: I0 WJ1 lil 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 QBIIa ibnhriiaa C!Ehitur5 I Order observed: C11 Editor-in-Chief C21 Business Manager ROBERT LIFE A. L. WAITE W. S. CONANT C. G. BELT N. MCCLINTOCK H. N. MCNINCH FRED S. PEIRCE F. LIEBER H. R. WARREN H. M. STERNBERG RANSOM F. GILLES ALLEN GREELEY WM. A. DELONO T. S. HUNTINGTON R. S. MORRIS W. S. MCGUIRE W. H. SMITH WIRT DAVIS C. H. L. JOHNSTON J. M. SCOTT G. K. REED F. CARTER, JR. CHARLES YEOMANS J. S. A-ROERSINGER G. MOK. MATTIS F. R. SERLES A. A. SMITH E. M. COLIE B. N. STEVENS T. G. GAYLORD H. L. GADDIS R. E. RUSSELL H. R. LEVER E. L. BROOKS B. L. ALDRIDGE J. N. BROOKS F. C. TENNEY J. GAMBLE 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 E. I-I. FINNIE R. J. FREEMAN E. M. LAVINO C. N. PEAOOCK M. S. WYETH A. C. JOHNSON G. W. BUNN, JR. J. D. PETERSON M. MCNAGHTEN K. E. PFEIFFER C. N. CARVER E. A. COYLE P. C. MCPHERSON A. E. BATEMAN J. M. GADDIS C. RICHARDSON, JR C. L. HEYNIGER L. E. GAINES E. M. CRAIG C. H. FULLER P. C. KAUEFMANN J. LEFEVRE O. D. WALKER W. TAYLOR, JR. C. M. NOBLE D. S. GILMORE B. A. TUNNELL I. H. LEH R. S. HOFFMAN J. D. Dow H. W. HARTMAN, JR J. P. FLEMINO H. K. TWITCHELL R. J. BURKE P. S. HAVENS W. W. BUTTERWORTH IR W. E. FARRELL, JR J. H. CRAGO H. L. BELL F. PEABODY, IR. Qbqfzmffnf, S me--'H - X l I L Dia. f 3 V7 N1 fm - af-HNF-1 ' '- -'V ?- ies 1 fl i ii .HE LAWREJVCE was founded in 1880 when it appeared for the first time as a monthly magazine under the title of The Grneiunfe, and resembled tO a great ' extent the present-day Lit. The following Fall the name was changed to The Record but its policy remained unaltered. Its popularity grew so tremendously that, by the time the fall of 1887 was reached, it was changed to a semi-weekly publication. At the same time its name was changed to the one that it has today. In 1890 its policy was again changed when it was decided to issue it only once a week and to include news in its columns. Slowly the stories and poems it contained were dropped Out until the Li! was founded and then they were omitted altogether, devoting the paper solely to news. When the board Of 1923 took charge Of The Lawrence they found themselves with a much clearer path before them than the boards that had had charge Of the paper during the war, but they also found that those very boards had set an enor- mously high standard for them to maintain. All through the year they have worked unceasingly, maintaining these high standards and preserving all the Old traditions which had been left them. Many new and interesting features were inaugurated very successfully among which were short biographies Of the senior members Of the faculty, and a short well-written column containing the various current events that were going on in the outside world. The Lawrence has gained a place and a power in the School that is not to be lightly dealt with, for never before has it enjoyed such popularity and whole-hearted support ofthe whole student body as during the past year. To the board of 1923 and tO hir. Norris, who as faculty supervisor is one Of the hardest workers on the board, the highest praise is due for the service they have rendered the School in giving them a weekly newspaper that can rank with the best that comes from scholastic circles. The members Of the board were: Eeiitm'-in-Ch iqf ..... Bnrinesx Mnnngei' . News Edilonv .... . . Circulation Manager . Secretary ...... JOSEPH H. JORDAN, JR. MONTGOMERY B. CARROTT GARDNER C. HUDSON TIPTON S. BL1sH JAMES D. BARTLETT RICHARD HYMAN MACSUMNER MULLIN 257 FRANK PEABODY, JR. . H. LANGEDON BELL f ALLEN T. TEKIRIAN IJOHN I. SCHWED . . LEWIS G. WELLS . SAM B. HICKS, IR. ARTHUR F.W1LLsoN THOMAS P. BRADY EDWARD W. MORLEY lamrenne Baath 1886-87 1887-88 1888-89 1889-90 1890-91 1891-92 1892-93 1893-94 1894-95 1895-96 1896-97 1897-98 1898-99 1899-00 1900-01 1901-O2 1902-O3 1903-04 lawrence Clfilliturs Order: C11 Editor-in-Chief, C2j Business Manager T. S. HART, '87 W. R. DEEMER, '87 F. LEIBER, '88 A. S. LILLEY, '88 H. M. STERNBERG, '89 C. B. NEWTON, '89 R. F. GILLIS, '90 A. GREELEY, '90 A. N. RANNEY, '91 W. D. MITCHELL, '91 I. H. MOMURDY, '92 R. S. NORRIS, '92 T. L. CLARKE, '93 D. S. TATE, '93 L. PERRY, '94 W. O. HICKOK, '95 W. P. SCHELL, '96 J. B. WRIGHT, '95 L. S. TREADWELL, '96 F. J. HALL, '97 F. J. HALL, '97 J. F. BROWER, '97 C. MACKENZIE, '99 H. C. NIOHOLSON, '98 C. B. JUDSON, '00 P. W. GILCHRIST, '99 K. G. SMITH, '00 F. M. DURBIN, '00 H. C. KESSLER, '01 J. R. SMITH, '01 R. A. DORMAN, '02 H. I. WISE, '02 T. H. CLARKE, '03 G. W. FRANZHEIM, '03 R. J. FREEMAN, '04 R. S. DURS'I'INE, '04 25 1904-05 1905-06 1906-07 1907-08 1908-09 1909-10 1910-11 1911-12 1912-13 1913-14 1914-15 1915-16 1916-17 1917-18 1918-19 1919-20 1920-21 1921-22 1922-23 9 D. T. DAVIDSON, '05 J. H. DRUMMOND, '05 P. H. STITT, '06 G. M. JONES, '06 G. W. BUNN, JR., '08 S. MORRIL, '07 M. MCNAGHTEN, '08 W. G. ANDREWS, '08 R. M. MCKEE, '09 R. M. HARDING, '09 P. C. MCPHERSON, '10 R. MATTER, '11 M. C. COOPER, '11 N. WHITAKER, '11 I. JONES, '12 R. A. WATSON, '12 C.,L. HALLOCK, '13 R. S. WATERS, '13 J. H. BARRETT, '14 I. CURTISS, '14 H. H. STRATER, '15 A. MACAULEY, '15 J. W. LESTER, '16 J. B. WITHERSPOON, '16 R. HALLIBURTON, '17 H. P. CLARKE, '17 S. A. RHODES, '18 F. T. WOOLVERTON, '18 H. W. HARTMAN, IR., '19 P. S. MOORE, '19 A. S. KECK, '20 F. H. LUDINGTON, '20 W. G. HELLAR, Ir., '21 W. W. BUTTERWORTH, JR., '21 W. E. FARRELL, JR., '22 F. D. WATERMAN, JR., '22 F. PEABODY, JR., '23 H. L. BELL, '23 SQ- I ' - 9? i l Z V l I 1 -1 . X U ll all ll i I f lli l llx ll 1 lar M ! , 1 fin? il lllf f i y yq f 5.5 2 X -.'!.k J gg -.pl E i ba- .,,, 35:5 aa. 'fl ' ' ass, ,e ng admin HE Lawrenceville Literary Magazine was founded in 1895, twenty- eight years ago, by Mr. Owen Johnson, the eminent novelist, with the purpose of stimulating interest among the boys in the writing of stories, essays, and verse. Its chief aim is to encourage an interest among the students for literary pursuits by having them contribute to its col- umns. The Li! Board has been under many difficulties this year, one of which is the unpopularity of a strictly literary magazineg another is the fact that the class of writing required has always been diH:icult to obtain, but the work of the editors has been exceptional and The Lil has lived up to its reputation of being in quality one of the leading preparatory school magazines. The magazine is supported chiefly by the subscriptions of the student bodyg its eight issues a year have appeared continuously' since the time of its founding with articles written by the students, some of whom have won recognition in the literary World. A The retiring editors deserve unlimited praise for their untiring work in making The Lit more popular and successful. Their printing of snapshots of school life is a popular innovation and will undoubtedly be kept up. The contributions this year have been of unusual excellence, especially the drawings and verse. Mr. Hancox is deserving of much praise for his devoted work as supervisor. Editor-in-Clziay' .............. . . I. A. TOWNLEY Business Manager ..... ...... A . T. TEKIRIAN Ar! Editor ........ ...... R . A. RATHBONE R. H. WHITNEY C. J. BALLIET MAC S. MULLIN R. H. M.ANNES A. J. BABER C. S. BAKER I. LINEWEAVER BRUCE KELHAM H. W. GREEN, JR. 260 1: Enath 1895 1896-97 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904- 1905- 1906- 1 907 1908-09 -00 lit fllfhiturs b Order: QU Editor-in-Chiefg C2j Business Manager O. M. JOHNSON D. D. TENNEY F. R. SERLES W W. F. ROBERTS E. L. Fox T. A. MCGINLEY W. F. SELLER E. L. PIERSON L. W. HORNBLOWER G. A. SHEDDEN O. H. MCPHERSON C. C. PILLSBURY F. H. BEHR W. S. MOORHEAD J. N. SAYRE F. C. TENNEY H. J. VAN DYKE E. H. FINNIE J. C. COOPER C. N. PEAOOOK H. H. HOLLEY J. D. PETERSON R. M. ADAMS C. J. HEACOCK C. P. REX C. N. CARVER R. B. DORT A. D. GRAFF 1909 10 1910-11 1911 12 1912-13 1913 14 1914-15 1915 16 1916-17 1917-18 1918-19 1919 20 1920-21 1921-22 1922 23 F. E. GLASS W. K. SMITH W. P. SEIBERLING J. M. GADDIS C. M. HOLT E. M. CRAIG E. M. CRAIG F. O. NOBLE D. R. WINANS TOWNSEND YOUNG J. S. YOUNG K. ERDMAN J. B. GALBRAxTH D. S. GILMORE J. B. GALBRAITH J. H. LEH E. F. O,BRIEN R. J. LARNER P. A. LAVIE W. H. SMITH F. SCHWED G. H. BYRNE N. S. HASELTON E. T. WAILES J. M. WOODBURN H. VAN B. MCKEE J. A. TOWNLEY A. T. TEKIRIAN VER The Brass Qiluh I-IYMAN SCHWED PEABODV BELL CPrer.j SMITH HE Press Club was founded in 1913 by Mr. Allen D. Groff, an alumnus ofthe school. It has only recently been oflicially recognized by the school as a regular school organization. During the last couple of years the Press Club has grown rapidly and is fast coming into its own, although it is not given much concern here in school. As the school does not advertise, the Press Club is the only medium through which Lawrenceville is brought before the public. Eight of the leading newspapers now take Lawrenceville news including two New York papers, two Philadelphia papers, a Newark paper, a Baltimore paper, and local papers. All athletic news is sent in regularly to the various newspapers while other news pertaining to Law- renceville life frequents the columns of the local papers. The Press Club has made great progress this year and we hope that it will continue to do so, so that in time the name of Lawrenceville may become a by-word on the country's sporting pages. Those on the board include: H. L. Bell 'CPre.fidentD, F. Peabody, Ir., Gowans Smith, Schwed and Richard Hyman. 263 , The Ripe ants Qauill Qiluh HE PIPE AND QUILL CLUB was founded only a little over a year ago, but its success to date has been large and its future is assured. It is composed of Fifth Formers and members of the Faculty who meet Weekly in the new Study in the interest of cultivating a taste and desire for all that is worth while in literature. Some of the members have read original compositions of real merit, and a collection of the better of these is to be published in book form at some time in the near future. A new practice, that of having men of literary note address the Club, was introduced this year with much success. Among those who spoke at the meetings during the past few months were Professor McDonald and Dr. Duncan Spaeth of Princeton, Dean Holmes, Head of thc Harvard Graduate Educational School, and Mr. Hugh McNair Kahler. Faculty Members: Dr. Abbott and Messrs. Hancox, McPherson, C. H. Raymond, Shea fDirectorj, and Wilder. Student Members: Baber, Bell, Eaton, Henderson, Heron, Lambert, Minahan, Nally, 1. Parker, Peabody, Pitcairn, Rathbone, Smith, Starr and Townley. 264 ' X.l, Q. 'mm 2 X. f 25 ? if 5? J: g x -'Q w- ' 5 ? M71 f -2' M s a - 1 2 if 'gi -5 J' gg :F will Mlllll ill A E Q -..- HE Lawrenceville Y. M. C. A. was founded in 1893, and since that time, it has grown to be one of the foremost and influential organ- izations of the School. The purpose of the Y. M. C. A. is to develop the moral and spiritual tendencies in a fellow and to bring his standards to a higher plane. The oiiicers are elected by the student body and meetings are held every Thursday night in Memorial Hall. This year, under the excellent leadership of George Lambert and his board, the 4'Y has given to the school a Hne program including promi- nent speakers, appreciated movies, and an innovation in the form of inter-house entertainment. This inter-house entertainment proved a huge successj The Y. M. C. A. started off the Fall term with the usual reception for the new fellows. During the rest of the term and the Winter term, movies were provided, prominent speakers from Princeton and nearby cities, and a popular musicale, supplied by Lawrenceville talent. Never before has the HY given the School such interesting talkers, such a fine and varied program, and never before has the YH enjoyed the full-hearted support of the entire student body as this year. 265 George Lambert and his board this year should be congratulated in making this excellent organization mean something to the school and all for the good of the school. Dr. Abbott throughout the year has taken a great deal of interest in this organization, and as supervisor has done a great deal toward making the Y. M. C.A. a better organization. The cabinet: Presidrnf .... . GEORGE LEA LAMBERT Vice-Prefident . . FISHER MORRIS STARR Treasurer ...... . . RICHARD BALDWIN Corresponding Secretary . . FRANK PEABODY, JR. Recording Secretory . . . . SEFTON TRANTER E. IPBI. CEE. Q. Clllahinet PEABODY STARR LAMBERT BALDWIN TRANTER CPre.r.j 266 67.7 9-1! -1- --, w .Q ' . tap' wr Wig' :xv ' ' 2:5 1 rf , Q . G' 5-'fam ence f K: 4.19 if FV' Uv 'W A - .v Q.. we 3959 A mg QW o 3 ... 0 13 n JAYQ1 Nw s . A .....:.,,. .,,... , ,. ,,.. ,. ..,,..,.. R' ' 1 - - mom- 'v' 'R' ra P , -as I , f 9 W V .Q 19lis'Q'f'Q 430 955' 9.1 9 EQ! ,A 0 .1-7 4 4 3 1 NE 25 agm ' fr .-1 wr' sw . vw . - - ff?'45fg0Q.gIaw qE3f0m v,Q'Ee.'fW.6 ax nbgayc vxq, .9360 grim SM gp . ' , - fdx ' ' A. x Em IL ww em 'AV 1 same :gg Q- 4 A- I Ea 'ig 2 3, 1 : 2 ii f'-4-Q1 QW' Q 9 ' -r p 'S IN ' Ei 5 5 l i i ' 5 XA- 'WSH f A - . A2 -2 1 5? ' ., V :YQ I :PHY - f - F 95- If E ii - , S RUG' . - 5 f 0 0' f l L -1-P ' 42, i g f-.-151 .. ,W .- , X 9 - - E ---41 1 '-' al H ' J - ' 2: Q 4, kvf mem . . I Y X ? A311 E 'f Ny lllllllmln e 4 ' ' ' ' i f if ' ' ' FE ,mm M , ull r-1' .' an 'Q 1 -E ' is ,x ,-- , 'F,. ' Y? wwe ..,-:MJ ,?,1e,.'0-QE., .Qi yffAVjd19lgf1'fM,Mf- gg'Te5 wr mga BQ., 1' C- 6 ' ga4 ,qmw v'x ff V0 N- F L9-XMW fi We QE-5. - -mtv, 4 '-Esgxw ln. Egg ag, kwa, 51 ' Eassgq as f 1 Af- Rv- Dx ' if 2 Rf - 91,05 -'- '-'----- Q - . .Wo '5!:f'! ?SH -v L-1?5'f,3 3 452 'tim fo 3' 957 fp l-I-3' 4 ' '- ' L59 Nm mls 6. 4-on oe' Aho. 1,0 ea. The Beritnig Ciluh eritnig Qiluh FTER three years of presenting two or three short one-act plays, the Periwig Club this year reverted to its former policy of giving only one long play. The play given was the familiar She Stoops to Conquerf' by Oliver Goldsmith. It was only given at one performance before the School while part of it was given before the Father's Associa- tion Dinner in New York, a fact that is greatly to be pitied for it deserved more presentations through its all-round excellence than it obtained. A record number turned out when Mr. Wheeler made a call for candi- dates and the resulttwas that a Hawless cast was obtained. Mr. lVheeler staged the production excellently while the lighting was well above the average, making the whole performance come as near to a professional output as any amateur show might be able. She Stoops to Conquer is built around'the plan of Mr. Hardcastle to bring about a marriage between his daughter, Kate, and the son of his friend, Sir Charles Marlow. Young Marlowe and his friend, Hastings, are directed to the house by Tony Lumpkin, Mrs. Hardcastle's son by a former marriage, under the supposition that it is an inn and Mr. Hard- castle, who they think is the proprietor of the inn, is at a loss to under- stand their blasse actions. Soon Hastings discovers their mistake but does not dare tell Marlowe who, being very easily embarrassed, would be apt to leave immediately. He is told that by a lucky circumstance Kate Hardcastle is stopping at the inn. On being introduced to her he becomes so shy that he can scarcely talk and hardly ever even looks at her. She then disguises herself as a bar maid and under that guise he makes violent love to her. Finally young Marlow's father arrives and matters are ' 269 finally smoothed out to everyone's satisfaction, enabling the necessary happy ending. Many other plots are interwoven with this, among them being a love affair between Constance Neville, a friend of Kate's, and Hast- ings which was being both helped and hindered by Tony Lumpkin, in such a way as to bring about many chuckles and even more laughs. Besides this there were many points which were unique in amateur circles such as, beginning on time, nobody being allowed to beseated during the first act, thus making it possible to hear every word of the text in all parts of the room. Q To Mr. Wheeler belongs the lion's share of the praise. His devel- oping an entirely green company of would-be actors into a present- able body of amateurs was indeed a triumph in itself, while the stage decorations, under his sway, were well up to the average, and the management ol the horse-pond scene is a credit to the efficiency ofthe stage managers. 270 Q9ffiner5 of tba Reritnig Iuh Director . . DONALD WHEELER Presiden! . . ,.... JOHN LANGHORNE Vice President . .FREDERICK MCCURDY EATON Secretary ..... ...... G OWANS SMITH Business Zllcznczger . FRANK PEABODY, JR. Property Men . . . GEORGE LEA LAMBERT EDWIN EWING KEITH Electricians . . MILLARD BONNELL MYER THOMAS JAMES MORROW, JR. Qllast She Stamps to Cllunquef' By OLIVER GOLDSMITH SIR CHARLES MARLOW YOUNG MARLOW , . SQUIRE HARDCASTLE . GEORGE HASTINGS . TONY LUMPKIN . MRS. I-IARDCASTLE . KATE HARDCASTLE , CONSTANCE NEVILLE MAID ...... DIGGORY . ROGER . DICK . THOMAS . . . JAMES PHILLIPS PARKER . .FREDERICK MCCURDY EATON . . HUGO LANGEDON BELL . . . . . JOHN LANGHORNE EDSON SCHUYLER LOTT, ZND . . . . . GOWANS SMITH . . . . . . . BRUCE KELHAM THATCHER MAGOUN BROWN, JR. . REGINALD HOYT ROLLINSON . . . MAC SUMNER MULLIN . EDWARD EUGENE ALEXANDER . . . . . RICHARD BALDWIN CHUJI KABAYAMA i . 2 ECE? X x AX WI 'M ll f .,- 1 W, Q 4.1 . f if if 14. f f K f ff ,inn My , Z lilllf Wlllgg A A ff? x f , 5- f A ' ' .4'T ' QR 5 fr f N 4 E A K Arc llnr' f ig? llymg Ki N -5111-H fx? liugilign fxfgf- M' Wmyfrmx rrllw 273 Cliumhineh jfflusiral Qlluhs Musical ffiluhs HE 1922 musical clubs brought to a close a most successful year at Commencement time last June. The clubs were unable to follow the old traditional custom of entertaining visitors who attended the graduation exercises with a concert given on the steps of Memorial Hall, because of rain. However a successful concert was given indoors to an enthusiastic audience. The performances of this year's clubs have been fully as popular as those of former years if not more so. Following the custom of past years, a concert was given each term. On January 27th the clubs attended the annual banquet of the Lawrenceville Fathers Association, at New York, where, along with the Periwig Club, they entertained the guests with appropriate selec- tions throughout the evening. The entertainment furnished by the clubs was received with great applause and the trip was a great success. The annual mid-winter concert by the musical organizations was given on the 16th of February. It was one of the most successful and best arranged concerts ever given here by the musical clubs in spite of the dropping of the most popular organization, the Banjola Club. The stunts, which were given, were well received. On March 3rd the combined musical clubs journeyed to Baldwin School at Bryn Mawr to give their annual concert. On arriving at Philadelphia, they went Hrst to the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel for supper, and thence out to the school. The concert was rendered with great success and was followed by a most enjoyable dance given by the girls of the school. The School band which was started during the Spring of 1922 under the able leadership of Mr. Keller, proved a great success during the past Fall term and is now an established permanent institution, which has helped a great deal at all athletic contests. In-the first Inter-Scholastic Glee Club Contest, held at Town Hall, New York, Lawrenceville took part but did not place. The trip was an enjoyable one, however, and the contest, which Taft School won, was a success. 275 fbrnbestra HERON, G. Lender Violins BARRETT LEE, V. FINLEY MILLER, R. FLAHERTY PARDOE FLEMING PETRONE Tuba Piano HERON PLUMB Sezxoplzonef BERKSHIRE EMBURY, E. C. HENRY Corners Double Bass CARRUTHERS BALLIET PACKER WISNER 276 SIMPSON THOMAS ROLLINSON, R SELDEN TIERNAN Clarinet CONNELL, F. Druinx GRAFFIN COLLINS CANDY, W. E. GOBEL HARPER HARRISON 'Violins FINLEY PARDOE PETRONE TIERNAN ibiano LANDON jllanoolin Qllluh HUTCHINS, Leader jiiilanoolins HICKS, S. HOWELL PARKER, R. PITOAIRN Rouble Bass BALLIET Xylophone ' BA RKER 277 ROLLINSON, R SHEPP, W. SHUMAN SMITH, G. SIMPSON Saxophonzs BERKSHIRE HENRY, HERON, G. SIMPSON Drums GRAF1-'IN BARTLETT COXE, J. HILL, G. LAMBERT BABER BRADY BELL COVINGTON GARDNER PAUL ABBOT Glaze Ciluh HERON, G. Leader Uiennts LANDON, S. LANGHORNE MYER 38:15:25 GREEN, H. W. HEEEERNAN HENDERSON Zlssisting Glen Qllluh T, 'Soprano and H. A. BREED, 278 MOESER THOMLAS, W. WALLACE ZIMMERMAN HENRY LOEVVENSTEIN RIGHTER, T. SHEPP, R. STURGES Alfa' BA RTLETT HERON, G. BELL BRADY CAMPBELL ABBOTT H BREED, . BROWN, T DAWLEY DENNY FULTON , GRAHAM GROEHL hair Qknnts LANDON LANGHORNE 1885525 COVINGTON GARDNER HENDERSON Srupranus HERON, C. HOPPER KAFER, C. KAFER, M. MILLIARD MCCORD MILLS 279 MOESER WALLACE HENRY, RIGHTER SHEPP, R. NENVTON PELS, E. POND PUTMAN SCAMMEL SALTSMAN SMITH, T. FEE Cornet CARRUTHERS PACKER WISNER F irsl Trombone CAMBELL PANCOAST EMEURV, C. SEMANS GUGLE Picoolo HARRAH Qszbuul iganh Horn SIMPSON, MILLS VVHERRY BEATTY Second Trombone MITCHELL GARRISON 280 Clarinet CONNELL TIERNAN LEE, V. BERKSHIRE THOMAS, R Drums PAGE GRAFFIN HYMAN Cymoalf ESPY, X .... ...... XIAQ X X .... ...... .... Eg lr' I A I Z Y' -,. 'Ii 281 .1 E T ,QSH M3 Baines Zgasehall Gieam, 1922 King Nally Berkshire Anderson Fratt CMH-D Searles Robinson Greene Barker Candy, W. CCapt.j - 282 Zlnterzilanuse igasnzhall, 1922 HE 19221nter-House baseball series was one ofthe closest played at Lawrenceville for many years. In the first round the Cleve played the Dawes and at the end of the Hfth inning the score was 6-5 in favor of the former. The score remained this until the last half of the last inning when Dawes got a man on base and Nally hit a very timely home run bringing in the needed two runs to win the game. The second round found the Dawes playing the Dickinson, with the Dickinson minus the services of its regular pitcher. Being able to hit the second string man almost at will they easily won 9-4. They then met in turn and defeated the Davis, 7-Og the Griswold, 5-25 the Kennedy, 11-65 Consol, 4-35 and the Wloodhull, 6-O. This gave them a clear claim to the title and since the Dickinson had come through the remainder of their schedule undefeated they claimed second place. Consol seemed to have the third best team losing only to Dawes and Dickinson. None of the other teams, with the possible exception of Kennedy and, at the start of the season, Davis seemed to be very effective, their pitchers being extremely weak. The Dickinson had an exceptionally strong array of batters as the Woodhull and Cleve games show, where Dickinson piled up twenty-seven runs against the former's none, and twenty-three against the latter's one. The Dawes line-up and the All-House team is as follows: DAWES Pos1TioN ALL-House Robinson, R. . . . pitcher . . Robinson, R. fDaweSj Bennett . . . , , . catcher . . . Langhorne CDavisD Barker . . . jfnt hate . . Gibson CConsolj Herndon , . second heme . . Herndon CDawesj Candy . . . third haue . ,Steele fDickinsonj Anderson , :hart Jtop . . . Coffee CConsolj Nally . . . . rightjfeld .... Nally CDawesj Greene, A. . . . cehterjfelezl . lVlcCrum CDickinsonj Fisher . , . . Zeftvheld Robinson, A. CGriswoldj Searles . . . Jzzhxtitute . Rich, F. CDickinsonj King . . . substitute Maxwell, J. CG1-iswoldj 283 Bznnzhp Zllirank Ulieam Eames Relay Team 284 Zhtterzilanuse Ulirank, 1922 N Saturday, April fifteenth, Kennedy won the annual Inter-House Track Meet with a high total of 32 points. The winning ofit gave them their first leg on a cup to be given by the Alumni. Starkey of Kennedy, and Neville W. of Dawes were the high point winners with two Firsts each, the former capturing the hundred-yard dash and 220-yard low hurdles, while the latter did exceptionally well, winning both the mile and the half-mile runs. Eaton of Dickinson also distin- guished himself with a first and a second in the dashes. The House standing at the end of the entire meet was: Kennedy 325 Dickinson 205 Hamill 195 and the rest in the order named: Dawesg Cleveg Consolidatedg Davisg Woodhull, and Griswold. ilntelibnuse Relay, 1922 HE Inter-House relay last spring was a most exciting race. The teams were hampered to a certain degree by a drizzling rain, which fell throughout the day, but nevertheless made good times. Ken- nedy took the lead from the start with Dawes a close second. At the end of the third lap it was doubtful as to who would win between the two, although Kennedy was still in the lead. Kennedy's anchor man, Wilson E., maintained their lead until the last fifty yards when Neville W., by some excellent sprinting, won the race for Dawes, crossing the mark a few inches ahead of Wilson. This victory gave Dawes the first leg on the new relay cup given by the Cleve House in 1922. 285 Eames :fastball Uleam Zlntwiiauuse Jfuuthall AST Fall, Dawes for the first time, won the Inter-House Football Cham- pionship by defeating all her opponents with apparent ease. In the prelimi- nary round ofthe series, Kennedy defeated the hard-figh ting VVoodhull team by a score of 12 to O. The game was played in a steady drizzle, which ham- pered both teams to a great degree. Several days later, Dawes won her first victory by overwhelming Griswold by 25-O. On the same afternoon Dickinson defeated Davis in a well-played tussle by a score of 14 to 6. On the following Monday Kennedy took the count from Hamill in a hard-fought battle in which Kennedy scored 28 points to Hamill's none. At the same time Cleve overcame the light Consol team by a score of I3 to O. In the second round of the series the four best teams were brought together. Dickinson upset the dope as regards to the best teams by defeating the stronger Kennedy team 13 to 0. Both scores were made in the first few minutes of play. Playing a distinctly open brand of football, Dickin- son made most of her gains through end-runs and passes. The Dawes-Cleve game which came the same afternoon was a very close affair, the first half ending with no scoring, each team being unable to find the weak points ofthe other. Dawes in the third period, however, seemed to regain herself and by a long run of Anderson, followed by several line bucks by Hill and Fratt, scored the only points of the game. This rally gave Dawes a lead which Cleve couldin no way overcome. In the final round on Thanksgiving morning Dickinson bowed before the Dawes eleven, which gave the latter her claim to the championship by winning to the tune of 28 to 0. Dawes was easily the superior team and tore through the light and inexperienced Dickinson line for big gains at will. The champions had without a doubt one of the best house teams in recent years, and fully deserved the title. Her backfield was unusually good and her Iine heavy and well balanced. This gives her the first leg on the new football trophy, the Frederick W. Kafer Memorial Cup, presented by the Cleve House. DAWES TEAM Pos1T1oN ALL-HOUSE TEAM Schiller ..... . End . .... Dau CCleveD Gage . . . Tzzfkle . Flaherty CKennedyD Millen . . . Guam' . . Lilley, N. fCleveD Gobel . . Center . . Bartlett CKennedyj McCaskey . Guard , , . . Blake CHamillD Patt ........ Tackle . , . . Patt CDawesj Miller ,...... Emi . Embury CWoodhullj Anderson fCaptzzinD . Quarter . Anderson CDawesj Hill ....,... H615 . . . . Hills CDawesl Gooch . Hay . . . Callahan CDavisj Fratt . . . Fullback . . . F1-att CDawesD Wadley . . Subrlitule McDevitt CDickinsonj Robinson, R. . Subrtitute Large, H. CDickinsonj 287 Euuhhull Easkethall Team Euwer Kerr Smlth Semzms Prichard O'Brien Stefmll CCapt.. inj 288 Zlnterbuuse igasketqg all OR the First time since 1915 the Wloodhull won the Inter-House Basket-Ball Championship this VVinter. The tournament was ' played in a Round Robin series as usual and the winners lost no games. Dickinson an-d,-Dayiswere tied for second place, the former losing to Consol and Wloodhull and the latter to Dickinson and VVoodhull. Woodhull first defeated Kennedy rather easily by a score of 13-9. Consol was the next team to fall getting only 3 points to the winnerls 10. Griswold went down in the third round after one of the hardest played games of the series as the 7-6 score shows. The next game with Hamill proved no easier as Woodhull again won by only one point, 10-9. ' Following this Dickinson was met and decisively defeated by a score of 15-7. The next game was with Davis and as neither team had lost a game up to this point was the deciding one of the series. Neither team had any distinct advantage but at the end ofthe first half the score stood 10-3 with Davis ahead. The second half was a different story for Woodhull slowly gained until at the end of the regular time allotted the score was tied at 15-15. An extra period offive minutes was played in which Woodhull got two field goals which gave them an undisputed first place. The last game played was with Cleve and was easily won by a 7-3 score. The ranking of the other houses were Davis, .714g Dickinson, .7145 Consol, .6255 Kennedy, .571g Cleve, .2863 Dawes, 286, Griswold, .2865 Hamill, .0O0. Espy, of the Davis, was the highest individual scorer with 45 points. The line-up of the Woodhull and All-House teams were: Euwer ............... R. F. ......... . Prichard . . . . O'Brien . . . Stegall . . . . Smith . . . . Semans . . Kerr . . . C. Sub. Sub. 289 R.G.ii ff L.G... . Espy fDavisD Prichard CVVoodD O'Brien CWoodD Reardon CDickQ Lillie, Y. CDavisj Stoever QDavisj . Carter CKenj iasnnehp btnimming Uieani 290 Zfntwilauuse btnimming HE Inter-House Swimming Meet was won by the Kennedy this year. The contest was extremely close, Kennedy scoring seventeen points, with Davis second with a total of sixteen and one half, while nine points gave Dawes third place. Wilson E. of Kennedy, the individual high point winner of the meet, was first in hundred, second in the fifty and also second in the dive. In all his races he made exceptional times. Bartlett and Rollinson R. also scored for the Kennedy in the plunge and the junior twenty-five yard dash respectively. The Dawes Team, composed of Monroe, Barker, Wadley, and Gobel, won the two hundred yard relay, while Davis and Woodhull tied for second with Hamill coming in third. The time, which was very good for a house meet, was one minute and fifty-five seconds. The final scores were as follows: Kennedy, 175 Davis, MZ, Dawes, 95 Dickinson, 8, Cleve, 7, Hamill, 6, Consol, 5, Woodhull, 3Z. g Zfnhuur Qlratk FTER a delay ofseveral weeks on account ofa broken pole vault, which had to be replaced, Dickinson won the Inter-House Indoor Track meet for the second consecutive time with a total of eighteen and one-third points. By having two of her men take the first two places in the pole vault, she finally won enough points to Win, although up to that time she had been behind Kennedy and Cleve, who finished in their respective order. The outstanding features of the meet was ,Porter's mile in the fast time of 5.08 and Gorby's rope climb of 8.2 Hurfi of Dickinson was high point scorer with a total of ten and a third points. The houses finished in the following order: Dickinson, ISM, Kennedy, 15555 Cleve, 15, Dawes, 10, Griswold, Sli, Davis, 5, Woodhull, 55 Consol, 35 Hamill, 1. 291 Biekingun blaring Eulf Team 1922 Qrisbaulh Spring Tennis Team 1922 Ulilklnuhijull jfall Gulf Team ilnterzilauuse Gulf ann Ulennis N THE Spring of 1922 the Dickinson House golf team, composed of Parker, I., Parker, P., and Reardon, defeated the Davis team, made up of Stoever, Tranter, and Jackson, in the finals of the annual tourna- ment, thus getting two legs on the cup. In thehfirst round Griswold downed Kennedy, Dickinson beat Consol, Dawes vanquished Cleve, Davis overcame Hamill, and WVoodhull drew the bye. The second round found Dickinson defeating Kennedy, Dawes besting VVoodhull, and Davis drawing the bye. In the semi-Hnals Davis again drew a bye while the Dickinson won the right to face Davis in the finals by defeating Dawes. RISWOLD won the house tennis championship in the spring of 1922, by defeating W7oodhull in the last round. Robinson A. of Griswold won from Embury of Woodhull, 6-4, 4-6, 10-8, but Mitchell of Griswold lost to Tseng. Then Robinson A. and Porter clinched the championship by winning the doubles from Tseng and Embury who represented VVoodhull by a score of 6-3, 4-6, 6-1. In the preliminary round Dawes defeated Hamill and continued to the semi-finals by outplaying Cleve, but there they fell before the Griswold champions. The other first round matches resulted in Griswold defeating Consol, Kennedy losing to Dickinson and Davis to Woodhull. In the semi-finals Dickinson lost to Woodhull. OODI-IILL won the Inter-House Golf Championship for the Fall of 1922, with a very strong team composed of Rose, J., O'Brien, and Gescheider. The first round was played with Woodhull defeating Dawes, Cleve winning over Hamill, Griswold getting the best of Kennedy, Davis overcoming Dickinson, and Consol drawing the bye. In the second round Woodhull defeated Cleve, Griswold downed Consol and Davis drew the bye. Griswold then got the bye and Woodhull and Davis fought it out for the privilege of entering the finals, VVoodhull win- ning. In the finals O'Brien, of the Woodliull, beat Coxe, of the Griswold, 5 and 3, while Rose, J., clinched the match, beating Johnston, R., of the Griswold, by the same score. 293 Eames jail Tlliennis Team N the fall of 1922 the Inter-House Tennis Championship was won by Dawes when they defeated Cleve in the Final round. Herndon of Dawes won from Keese of Cleve 6-0, 6-3, while Miller E. of Dawes was beaten by Willson, F. of Cleve 2-6, 6-3, 7-5, making it necessary to play the doubles in order to decide the tie. This resulted in Willson and Keese being defeated by Miller E. and McCaskey 5-7, 8-6, 6-1. In the preliminary round Dickinson overcame Hamill. In the first round Dickinson bested Woodhull, Kennedy lost to Dawes, Davis to Cleve and Consol to Griswold. In the semi-finals, Cleve won from Dickinson and Dawes defeated Griswold. 294 E552 EQ? i5EEE'ELE5?EQ3 ,.. 'LW 1416 -,wa -Wig 'gig'-, 'T' X 'gli 5, . 1-,, A '1 :3 '. 1'!.gQJ,5, -'.- n '-Jew x x --Vw ' 5 Q X - 1 ,' 1' ff . , . nl , ,734 ' k'. ff . - 'E f ' -, If , fi . .-Assn, 129 , --.,-.1-,4.'1X.-:.r, ,. ,.,,:f3'.- 1' ' 577iff f...?2'2':1G ' -' '31 EE ., ,0 ..,Q.,,,:. , ifgityfl . .. -..,, V .:: . .' ,A:.-.-.-- . Ti -' 'rl-152511 '.--5 -4 ::1s.1gf4 .pq ..... . f H eg ,f::.-Q-1-. QE! ev B? eh 4 . F 1-1 Ffflzil' f'.'.1f-1.7 ?,1i'fY rj fry uf wkvkg fl- J C. 'HK K fgfwxa bi , 4 5.x-gkuw 295 Zuniur ilauusnz jfuuthall Qibampiuhs ?9arIem Easkzthall Naam 296 .Kumar Jiauuse juuthall HIS year the Junior House Football series consisted of but one game which was Won by a combination made up of Rosehill, Fairfax, Philips, and Wfayside. They defeated the Green-Lodge-lVlaple- Alloways-Cottage combination by the close score of 7 to 6. The game was nip and tuck all the Way and was just as close as the score indicates. The losing team was the first to score. Green, K. intercepted a forward pass and ran seventy yards for a touchdown. They failed to score the extra point. The winning team came back with a great show ofstrength. Before long, Miller evened the score on a 30 yard run and immediately after scored the winning tally with a drop-kick. ROSEHIL-FAIRFAX-PHILII-'S-XIVAYSIDE JUNIOR ALL-HOUSE TEAM Embury l ,....,..... Ends . . ........ J Embury Gwaltney J I Champion Brannon I . . , . . Tackles . . J Branon Dickerson J l Hunter Barrett . . . . . Guards . Barrett Blum LewisJ. Chancellor . . . . Center . Chancellor Miller . . . . . Quarter . . Miller Walmsley J Walmsley Muchnic 2 . . . . Backs . . . Green K. Kafer J L Harrah Eunint Zlanuss igaskethall HE Junior House basketball series was very close and exciting this year. The playing was above par and much more interest was shown than has been in preceding years. This is mostly due to the new System of playing the championship series in a round robin which proved a great success. It not only stirred up more interest among the players but also among the onlookers. All the games were stifly contested and a great Hghting spirit was displayed on every side. This year witnessed more skilful Hoor work and more accurate shooting than has been seen in Junior House basketball for some time. The individual playing of Espy J. and Miller N. stood out above all else. In the final game of the season Harlem defeated Green House 15-8. HARLEM TEAM JUNIOR ALL-HOUSE TEAM Espy J. ...... . . R. F. . . ....... Espy CHarlemJ Miller N. .... . . L. F. . . .... Miller N. fHarlemD Bosch . . . C. . . Ernshaw fFairfaxJ Denny . ...... R. G. . ..... . . Lewis J. CGreenj Ward . . ....... L. G ......... Green K. QLodgeD Substitute Pels F. fVVaysideJ 297 fdirrams Easkethall OR the first time in a number of years the Fifth Form put out a good basket-ball team. Their main purpose was to have a good time. They succeeded. The usual time of their secret practice Cwhich occurred about three times a weekj was from seven to eight, at which time the school squad took the floor. Sometimes, feeling in good shape, they would scrimmage the varsity. However, the Creams were always beaten in these contests though they had such a wealth of material in: Lambert, Carrott, Packer, Rich, J., Rich, F., Campbell, Henry, J., Brady, Starr, Eaton, Edwards, Gillespie, Parker, P., Starkey, Van Horne, VVales, Thomas, and Manager Mullin. All of these at some time or other participated in the games. They apparently needed no captain as none was ever elected. But the Creams were not at all discouraged by these former defeats, for they soon challenged the different house teams. Here they were generally vic- torious. The Faculty, hearing of the prowess of the team, defiantly invited them to a contest. But for some reason they failed to show up, so the Creams played Qifl may use the wordj among themselves. 298 H Q P mi ml iii A I-Eckn nfl-IPU UJACK 6: GILH UKEPU 300 Fru:DmE A u gif. ,,..:53q:1f. ..s11f,,.::sv,.,.., , y 2151 .1 ,, X A 5,1 - ' - ' gifff' ' X y . rrinrsaf -n.:f2,1:,- -xii . 'W .,a.r'5 .. N W Ei: 1:1 X N .:' '51, , H y ff' 1 4. , , ,,,V, K L, EC 7: JAT , 5'-.7 , ,A , nf .r ,-ff: 5- ' .,.,1 .. ---' ' . M3 1, A Ax.: . ,f6:2E 1: yer .Msg A 532 'ww Y . :12sf5'if:l: 5 If . . xi 515 Ib -, '4-: X' . , ,, ,. : ' 'ik -Q z ,.x-mw..yf.-91-vw-. ,-:Sir 1-:I52:efQ. ,reO'f. ., .- 3,':f e'-541: 'K?iJ4Y'.' ' I , ,. ' - -4 1 It ,IZ-1 1. 3.351141 ' fl -f -w, , V-ima. , .. mfg!! . V, f ff 2 6, 2 y, v 4 ff zyf 5,52 ,M , A x v ,X , 1' 1 ' 74 .. P ' f ffl! , 0, ffm, :Z ,, 4 ., 1 K s w 3 7 3 ?' XV A fri vfiff 4 4 wf ' , by 2 Q WSE' Sf! fl! 31546 My yy, ,Y f W, QW 5 ' f J 1 ' K' x A 1, ,W 5,0 f 4 4,63 3,42 Q f-1. vm-:W-3542. .,1. THE BOY NALLY', LcHAMrn fy MZ ,W q4,,,,4ff 4 M A if .ef fa 412 '1 6 ff yf WQUN Q .1 Y 3 ,I 'Mi A , M! , , 7 fyg, nf ,Q f W W4 A210 ,Ay ,,, df' -'Sri-V cc 5' V' 4i,'g5ff 'Q5- 4 -- 1 . '--' 9 -, 1 Ao -'V '. f 23'. ffa:, -4 7 f ff 9'7 f, ff ,Sf lk? R , ,W fys fag! m ,,f ,,, f of ff.: Q2 gffw 'A A 45 NYM? f 1 ,, Kfgfyh, M W5 -1, 4, , : Z? ffiffwii A ya 2 ?' zf 4 .' fx y V' , 1 , ' J' if dp -A ' 4 f, , 'wif .. - '-:f -,.f.,:,:.- 1 , N W 4, f. 1 9'f5 'f4Ff'T'6f54Z:7.F:i if fi-5' v,fZ'f'l:44' 0 if W 728 f- ' M ff ' 3, Qi riff Awfggw W j VZ f, f X? 8 JS ,jj , fa :X QV W ff 'ff ff A 9 J 0 7 I Ro1.1.o 301 Gow HFISHH HFRED R, JIM RJ, SAM C 302 C r ,, Al JJ I AC lx T- FRED H iiiyfgi , I1 V H , A -, . 42421111- rv -5.2 -Q. 'f ,- : 5 . . 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I .,I,-I.-+.-fx-2 . -' V ., I ':f-f'f'fC.I 1 2:1 M 'Z' -f -55 . :i2?5.1s?:,:fL-S . 4,-,-1-gf-w,4.:E -. - 4,-. . X ,VI , '1.,E:. 111' .ai pf. ,, ..,fff' - ' -Iv 9 fx fff- -ff f ew jf ' .5 jg-gf I :.:,g,.g -,. ,Lv ff G, . .I . 4 A Q ,ga 'M-5. '21 . X . 4.32, , '- ,A,..,.. ff ..:,. I. , ,f 1 ,QQ.:.,I5I-x-.4 I 5 4 'tx' ' ' ' A 'Ov fx 'I s '4 2 'r V f I x Q, ,I A 1 gg W 1 A X in I x A s fo ff? ' .24 v V 1, X 1 A vw U cj me I ' fm ' MWSQK .. I W I . HHITT KBIRDIEH 306 F M CHI: ww.: ' -A ' , WW? F izf fifi Th . f .N-, MU. - 'I QVMF My I5 ik-'ft .: ,5 If, An-HSV' 2 ' Ani! Z-ug M, . -, itlwsf I WZ! :gif 14!y,jy,9 ' I I M if Y W '7'ff1V,'fZf'5 F I ,7 ' ' I f7WWWi11i. W if '. FL, If GM WEz'f?1'4 ' 1,15 f-If Hg.- I ff I 1? ' A55 1 ' ,fy ' 2519 if Jr I 'fI'I I gm - Q , 1, f,.,:' I .,-W ,, I 17 12,5 Q new 7 'JI I G Sr' ,I , I of 4 W f 4 ,, ha 1 I -I A - UU: .f , f , 4' M393 ?:,iv'73-7HEiw'.f1 ff 535' Lim I I , I , I ,f 5' J -1 wfffm F-675 Z f I A , .. , ,K ,II I ,r -. .. 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'. -z, ,yn , 5-ff -'j.-11.3 'z -' if S11-' hw , A.. M X fm y NW 54 5 X 4 4 5 Q ' H ' .Eg ' ' a - u:rIM Elan HVVITU Ross R. 308 , :.1,w:':2hf1:P3E:s- fy.-:1:E512ZbY35f6C-:Pi5- iES:2Q2?qy, A vsp! I .B ..... , W .. ' 4 2 Y xi KIVIACH ccCARw c4EDn 1 ik YA 4 if' 0 rf 'A I T 5 Zfz42 r 'Lfx xg .r 1 A f f.33Yf! mf 1 ,Q f A 'fm A f A .Mihai ty! 'few fry Z, , ,fx M fm 1 2, f ,MW M65 15412 ,Q P 1, 45? f 4 Q, , Z1 W5 , 'EW Q 1, f ' -':..-'.B.-X534 27- gimp-51: Z- LQ .1 'i'5ji::?f'4- - '.'3'1:'y2 'WF - f7:2f',!i-sh ' ' ,::1:,a4.z3 , -' -,.z: 5sz ff'..fs4 -, :f1t?ff'fE:f?l'l+ 5 ' 1- ' -, , :- 'rum 4'fm.f+.- V fss-a4f4.,:':Mz:++':-., HU. 'Riff V , ,P171-xg:-.xgg12.49, wwf . ' x, , , - rw- ., - '-fn, .. fy , 'Fgfz'-2 945W J' V - - e CC 7 73 IX. A. L. GTICKH 309 USAM L. HDICK W Cows F5-:'f'3' ' ' 5. I5' E-IIAQ-1 ,g g 1,7- 44, f ..: . ., . 4-95,53 ,V ,i-,533 . ,gm gf-M.. 1-W, , g.'.:fQ-.- ,, .. mf ...E-55, 'Mix , . I. . H ma-V'-'ffwff:abif 5'W Y ', .pf ...sw M iff 1- , .L .Zi 2.1'2'-.lm 1:5-2. v J... -I .. . , . , :M . .vL,w:': i- 55'-i MM 'i:'3:-2.5 L 5 f 'v w f yr ? , , f , If A , Q Q X 7 I X 'S 1 Q Y fc ,g , x , '23 f , N398 1 N f f , 1 1 A, yf G Y 1 f , ff' if f 0 ll , 'ff W I4 C 4- 2 ,:3::..f 1 ' - ., AM..-f-2'r: ' 12:21 -V --fr xr ' .fx 1 -f V ' .'lfwM..,--'I '- ff . . . . A , 1 . :jp .1-.2 'gig 'ggi f A , QW A , -,f X fx 'P UDAVE G. cgHAROLD,, HPINKH KCPERRYH UI-IARVEU HBUTH HBAKEH PAN PING 311 iiauuse Championships YEAR FOOT. BASE. TRACK BASK. IND. RIF. TENNIS GOLF SWIM. RELAY ALL-R '91-'92 ...... Dav. ' '92-'93 Ham. Dav. LEGEND '93-'94 Dick. Dav. All-R.: ' AH-R d '94-'95 Dav. Dav. Trophy Gun '95-'96 igick. ...... Wood. Base.: Baseball en. ' , '96-'97 Dick. Kcii. Ccii. Sikh-lfagfjfgall '97 98 Ham' Wood' Codi: Consolidated '98-'99 Dick. Ham. Fair. Biff, 2211125 ' '99-'OO Dick. Ken. Dav. D- k D- k- Dau. '00-'01 Wood Giic. Dav. Fjfrg Flfrfjjon '01-'02 Ken. Con. Ken. F305 Football. '02-'03 Ken. Gris. Dick. Gris Griswold '03-'04 Cle. Dav. Dau. Dav. Hana' Hamill '04-'05 Dav. Cle. Wood Wood. Ind i' Indoor Tmck Cle. '04-'05 Dav. Cle. Wood. Wood. Kms, Kenned ' Cle. '05-'06 Gris. Ken. Wood. Ken. Rem , Rela gi-tacky '06-'07 Dick. Wood. gen. Ken. Rif, RiHe Y Ken. av. , - - Ken. '07-'08 Wood Ken. f Ken. y?1'Z'?'Q VZ'gdhul1 Dick '08-'09 Gris. Gris. Wccd. Dav. Zlffng Gris, '11-'12 Gris. Dau. glav. Dav. Dav. I ' Wood Dav, Cfe. e. . 12-'13 Dav. Dav. Dav. Wood. Dav. b I l Dick' Q33 Wood Cle. Dv. D' k '13-'14 Dick. Dick. Cic. Dick. Kcii. , ,,.,.,,.,,. Kc... qgp, wood Gifs, Cicc. D' k. '14-'15 Vvood Dick. Gris. Wood. Ken. , . , , Cle, fsl Vlfgod. Efl Woad. Dav, Cle. K . f '15-'16 Gris. Dirk. Gris. Ken. Wood. ,...., Con. ffl KES. ffl Dav. Ken, Gris. Cl . f l C1 . l W d. '16-'17 Wood. Cle. Ken. Dick. Gris. Dav. glgkffg D Wgofisicfgl Wggd. Ken. Dick- ' . D' k. '17-'18 Con. Dav. Ken. Cle. Cle. Ham. Cllskffgsb Cle. Ken. WOOCI . D' . P '18-'19 Cle. Wood Cie. Ken. Cle. Cle. gains. Efgs Kcii. ffl D D. k . W d.f D . Cl . IC f '19-'20 Cle. Cle. Cle. Ken. Con. Ham. D Grcig ffls Clam? CIE. C15- . K . 20-'21 Gris. Wood Cle. Daw. Cle. Dav. giigdkfgl Wtdimdqfffl Cie. Clg, Cle. . . D' k. 21-'22 Cle. ...... Ken. Con. Dick. ...... ffil . . , Con. Daw . . . .. 21-'22 Cle. Daw. Ken. Con. Dick. Cle. GDaw. gfl Gris. ffl Con. Daw Cle- ' . D' k. 22-'23 Dziw. ...... ......... W ood ..... Gris. Dxliiveis Wlcfiodfsp Ken. Daw. ----- - 20-'21 Gris. Wood Cle. Daw. Cle. Dav. Wood. ffl Wood. ffl Cle. Cle. Cle- Ham. fsl Dick. fsl Imlie: show a trophy won. 312 ?Qi .4 2 7557! V- 41 W x 7-V ,J ' vin aa J E , W J , -if -Af ' L 4 '-S - ..,... .,- -. - - ' E - - .-:-1,2-,Z 21 6 : -. 5 - . .. b .,. -. -Q x 2: 2' - -- -5.-' :-f EE .rd 7-?'.-.1 gg 2: , :r Q- 59 as ' Q S.- 2:12.9- E ,w 7 19 e 1.1 1 313 ATHLETICS . . Baseball .... Basketball . . . Qiuntents Boxing and Wrestling . , . Cross Country . Football .... Golf . . . . . Hockey . . Letter Men . . RiHe ...... Swimming . . . Swimming Record Tennis ..... Track ..... Track Records . CALENDAR .... CIRCLE ,... Alloways . . Cleve . . Cottage . Davis . . Dawes . . Dickinson . Fairfax . Green . . Griswold . . Hamill . , Kafer . . . Kennedy . . Lodge . . Maple . . Phillips . Rosehill . Wayside .... Woodhull .... Creams Basketball DEDICATION . . . FACULTY ...,, School Officers . Special Instructors FOREWORD .... FORMS . .... . and Assistants PAGE 203 213 235 252 242 229 248 246 207 244 238 241 250 221 226 14 165 183 166 184 168 170 172 185 186 174 176 182 178 187 188 189 190 191 180 298 7 17 33 33 9 35 314 FIFTH FORM ..., CLASS COMMITTEES . . CLASS DAY SPEAKERS . HONORARY ELECTIONS . HOUSE ELECTIONS . . . HISVTORY .,.... . INDIVIDUAL WIRITE-UPS OFFICERS ....... PROM COMMITTEE . . . FIRST FORM .... FOURTH FORM . . SECOND FORM .,.. STUDENT COUNCIL . . . SUMMARY BY FORMS . . SUMMARY BY STATES . . THIRD FORM ,,,,. FOUNDERS ...... INTER-HOUSE ATHLETICS JUNIOR ATHLETICS . . . MUSICAL CLUBS . . Band .... Choir .... Glee Club . . . Mandolin Club . Orchestra . . . PERIWIG CLUB , , . PRIZES AND HONORS . . Athletic Honors . . . General Awards . . . Scholarship Honors . PUBLICATIONS ..... The Lawrence . . . The Lit ..... Olla Podrida .... Pipe and Quill Club . Press Club ..... SCHOOL PRESIDENTS . . SOCIETIES ...... Calliopean Society . . Philomathean Society TRUSTEES ...... Y. M. C. A. .... . P AGE 37 39 39 127 127 129 42 37 133 157 135 151 134 163 163 141 13 281 295 273 280 279 278 277 276 267 199 200 200 201 253 257 260 254 264 263 40 193 196 194 13 265 WW' 6 ' fl! f7?'5 1 f ' 4 fggizzw 1 Y df 17 4.1 ff f , fy4ff-1 fwdiizgzifvgzzf ' Zim MW' waz EQ if? Z 41, iff 944, 4255, f 7964 Zizz' .. 1 1 e7,5gfff77 QW I f f Zggff f 7272? 77936 ,Q ZZ? ,fwffgzzf !4 ZVWZI f 7 f ,www 4254 fazyfwf z ,W,:zeZ67?9f Z! , 2? ffzziiffg JZVV' Ziff 1 aff! 4 T'V ' I -Q' -'Er-,,0 Vw YW, A 453- .ay V a f .L-U' ' X fig . ,. 2- 1423 '- 1' '. -,z iff, fwff- 7' ' ' a . f ,A , ,.. :fn .r4,', ',' ,Q ': I' -fr z., 3' 'r 7, . , ., ':', 'f',',., 14 f 5 35 A AZ -J 'I' f5fj,f5Fi?g'.i' Q ci: 1' ,7?C. .4 .6 A 1 I-. ,' :7:2Z' Z uv, 7' 'r'f -:Z 171F5f'- '- airw- ,76 rfffi ,' .li 5 711 ' Z 5 ' . E' gf . .4 W, , 7 6 ,V ' 1 .Z 4 7 4!? F2 .ai ' 7Z. ,av 4 f 7 7 Qgz 47? 7 I dr ,Ze 11 62' f 1,229 , - fx DRQUMK Vx YATENY I fp Fx NSEUWTIES 315 '9 Pf671ly! gf Pzmeh and Pep Enthusiasm is the impelling force behind all Worth-While things-but enthusiasm Without pep is enthusiasm Without Works. The real vim-food is SHREDDED WHEAT The Crisp, tasty, oven-baked shreds of Whole Wheat are full ofpep and punch -all the energy-creating elements the human body needs, prepared in a di- gestible form - the favorite food of men and Women who do things-the food to study on, to play on, to Work on. The Shredded Wheat Co NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. 36 Gowans Smith says: No mid-morning hunger when you eat H-O CHornby's Oatsl. It puts pep in your step. 'Inv' H-OM wil 4--M J' C501 J :fifths Q Hzn Yfzastecl S fffFLAvoR AT The World's Best Breakfast THE H-O CEREAL COMPANY, INC., BUFFALO, N. Y. 3 W TRENTON, NEW JERSEY i N Hotel in keep- .wum.w..wwwm, , HP' ROMAN MEAL is a delicious, nutri- lflg 'Ullfb fbfjqfle Zdffdlj' tious. healthful cereal food. ? L Can be served as porridge or made into ,i of awrencervz e mulsdns, pancakes, bread and many other 1 l-alced dishes. , ROMAN MEAL is made from WHOLE 'f VVHEAT and WHOLE RYE cut into 1 little granules and blended with wheat bran and flaxose-a balanced human ' ' 7 food. Ta A ' It aids digestion and postivefy relieves ' E5 constipation. X Nj ormzniu ' A' ' l ROMAN MEAL . . - CORPORATION . I Buffalo, N. Y, - Tacoma, Wash. 317 THE CHASE NATIONAL BANK Qflhe City of New York 57 BROADWAY CAPITAL .............. Z 20,000,000 SURPLUS AND PROFITS . 22,508,032 DEPOSITS CApr. 3,1923J . 421,272,458 OFFICERS DIRECTORS ALBERT H. WIGGIN, Pnnridmf Vin Przfidenlf SAMUEL H. MILLER HENRY OLLESIIEIMER CARL J. SCI-IMIDLAPP ALFRED C- ANDREWS REEVE Sci-ILEY ROBERT I. BARR SI-IERRILI. SMITH Afxiftant Vic: Preridenzr EDWIN A. LEE M. HADDEN HOYVELL WILLIAM E. PURDY ALFRED W. HUDSON GEORGE H. SAYLOR GEORGE HADD ON JAMES L. MILLER Comptroller Cafhier THOMAS RICIIIE WILLIAM P. HOLLY HENRY W. CANNON ALBERT H. WIGGXN JOHN J. MITCHELL GUY E. TRIPP JAMES N. HILL DANIEL C. JACKLING CHARLES M. SCHWAB SAMUEL H. MILLER EDWARD R. TINKER EDWARD T. NICHOLS NEYVCOMB CARLTON FREDICK H. ECKER EUGENE V. R. TI-IAYER CARL J. SCHMIDLAPP CERI-IARD M. DAI-IL ANDREW FLETCHER REEVE SCI-ILEY H. WENDELL ENDICOTT WILLIAM M. WOOD JEREMIAI-I MILLBANK HENRY OLLESI-IEILIER ARTHUR G. HOFFMAN WE RECEIVE ACCOUNTS or BANKS, Bankers, Corporations, Firms or Individuals on favorable terms, and shall be pleased to meet or correspond with those who contemplate making changes or opening new accounts. Through its Trust Department, the Bank offers facilities as: Trustee under Corporate Mortgages and Indentures of Trusts Depository under re-organization and. other agreementsg Custodian of Securities and Fiscal Agent for Corporations and Individualsg Executor under Wills and Trustee under Testamentory Trustsg Trustee FOREIGN DEPARTMENT under Life Trusts. Jewel crs. Silvcrsnulhs. Stu lionqra 1 Philadelphia THE GIFT SUGGESTION BOOK Illustrating and Pricing SEVERAL HUNDRED CAREFULLY SELECTED ARTICLES will be mailed upon request. JEWELS WATCHES CLOCKS SILVER CHINA GLASS and NOVELTIES Approprialed Wedding, Anniversary and Graduation GUM moderatebf prired. HIC T is essential to the health of the family that the bed- ding in your home be as clean as the food you eat. See that the next bedding you buy bears the name Bloom 8: Gnhlep QED. It is an absolute insurance of cleanliness of both materials and workmanship and a guar- antee of quality. At All Furniture Stores MADE IN TRENTON NO, 2225 TOP 40 IN, 'Shank , p ' Ei , 'f xf-H . E114 . PSHE Q we 5, 1,1513 -. , h vgr., ,gn X. ,....,. . .,. ' Q, iff: tewael P' :tIbEL2P1i1'ii'5?Y2i-J'- kr A-If 0 N'Xg .. sf. :Q A V , s awww----M-. :ws wigs 'N02223 TOP 34 IN. WARD FURNITURE MANUFACTURING COMPANY Better Made Popular Priced Bed Room Furniture mm SMITH . : z : ARKANSAS GEORGE S. WALLEN 8z CO. THE IMPORTERS AND ROASTERS OF MUNSANTO A COFFEE Chemical CO. 89 Water Street, New York Cit Sole purveyors of coPFee to -l the Lawrenceville School BEVERLY D. HARRIS Pres Y ST. LOUIS, MO. 319 be lawrence lunge MAIN ENTRANCE or THE CAMPUS FOR THE ACCOMMODATION OF THE PATRONS OF THE LAWRENCEVILLE SCHOOL: TROLLEY CARS FROM ALL RAILROAD S T A T I O N S IN TRENTON. 11911211 During the Qcbunl Bear ADDRESS THE MANAGER M. E. CARROLL Choice Meats Quality and Service 'F' PHILLIPS AVENUE WE specialize in the local securities of Northeastern Pennsylvania and Southern New York State. Markets will be quoted at all times upon request. Weissenfluh 8: Co. QIEXESQHEQE SCRANTON: PA. Main Office. Mears Bldg. New YORK, N. Y. WxLxss-BARRE, PA. 7 Wall Street Miners Bank Bldg. 23 Years of Financial Service Fidelify National Bank m'Trus1' Company Under the Old Town Clock KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI lqlf ESTABLISHED 1818 Q zww jE its Q53 4 A Pnilrmvnla gplllrntahlng Qunhs, MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Telephone Murray Hi!! 8800 Clothing Ready made or to Measure Evening Clothes, Cutaways, Sack Suits Sporting Clothes, Overcoats, Ulsters English SL Domestic Hats gl Furnishings Boots 81 Shoes for Dress, Street and Sport Trunks, Bags 31 Leather Goods Sendfor CompzzriJon5 Our representative makes frequent visits to APPLEGATE'S BOSTON NEWPORT 1'REMoN'rc0n4Bovl.sfcu 220 BEL.n.l:v-.ng Avlwul THE TRAVELERS Insurance Company Indemnily Company HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT sy' .22 ev I Accident Automolaile Burglary Life Steam Boiler Plate Glass Liability Compensation Aircraft Health Group Machinery 321 Ghz iB1fufes5iunaI'3ln7Jzx CHARLES F. ADAMS, M. D. 52 West State Street, Trenton, N. J. Office Hours. 8 to 12 A. M. ENOCH BLACKWELL, M. D. 32 West State Street Specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and Throar ARCHIBALD E. BOICE, D.D.S. 202 Broad St. Bank Bldg. TRENTON, N. J. EDWARD J. JENNINGS, D. D. S. 126 West State Street TRI-:NToN, N. J. C. O. H. KAYSER, D. D. S. Consulting Hours 3 to 4, closed Sat. Afternoon First National Bank Bldg. PRINCETON, N. J. - Telephone 796 EDWARD H. PEPLOW, D. D. S. 202 Broad St. Bank Bldg. TRENTON, N. J. IRVINE F. P. TURNER, M. D. OCULIST 507 Broad St. Bank Bldg. TRENTON. N. J. - Office Hours, l to 4 P.M. Telephone: Bell 1643 Trenton - 89 R 21 Pennington BOWMAN-l-IICKS LUMBER COMPANY Suite 1315 R. A. Long Brilcling KANSAS CITY, MISISOURI Manufacturers of Western Pine, Fir, Latch and Yellow Pine Lumber TSCHUDY LUMBER CO. 3 MANUFACTURERS ofthe best American Oak Lumber from timber grown in the famous fertile St. Francis River Valley in north- east Arkansas. The climate and soil of this district produce oak of mild texture and perfectly uniform color. These characteristics are especially prized by manufacturers of fine furniture and by the discriminating buyers in the European market. Qeneral Offices: KANSAS CITY, MO. Saw Will: WEONA, POINSETT COUNTY, ARK. .Milk Puts the pep in youth. It stimu- lates the mental and physical body. Drink at Least a Quart a Day Lawrenceville Telivery . CASTANEA Dairy Company 234-236 NORTH BROAD ST. Trenton, New Jersey 2 onathan Bartley Crucible Co TRENTON, NEW JERSEY Maizzgfacfzzrery gf Plumbago Crueibles, Retorts, Brazing Kettles, Etc. 323 7726 fllklfom' Salma! Formerly THE ROSENBAUM SCHOOL MILFORD - - CONNECTICUT Summer Session. in preparation for the fall exam- inations, will begin Monday, July 23rCl. Fall Term will begin Thursday, September 27th. Reservations now being made. CATALOGUE ON REQUEST Phillips and Godshalk Co. PRINTERS 1 1 FQ' V T 'wo Humirea' and Fffeen Perry Streef TRENTON, NEW JERSEY 324 W ABWQBRQWWMERS llrilfllllm Avenue Boot Slhog Near 43lIll'l Sllreell, New Vmrk Modelfjbr Jjiorff, drerf amz' .rfreef ,assi-x V Q '- I' sim. A .- sp I .hx I 4 X W E N 'W 4, yr' 8 NJ' X 'YN . QM . :p,,ljl,A?'i I 'ff-ff . I r . :if-1':,. Wt'Vml-W iff? Nz - r 1 -me '- ,. .. . Ei 2' ' 'N 5x6z'5z'f Sfzops: CHICAGO IIVASHINGTON Peoples Trust and Woodward Building ' opposite Shoreham Hotel NEW HAVEN Hotel Taft PITTSBURGH Jenkins Arcade Savings Bank Building ST. LOUIS Arcade Building BOSTON Little Building CLEVELAND Athletic Club Building Williams 8: Marcus Company Printers, Die Stampers, Paper Rulers, Blank Books, Loose Leaf Devices, Paper, Scratch Pads, Envelopes TENTH AND LOMBARD STREETS PHILADELPHIA Ball Phone 6494 Established 1890 Geo. R. Custer 37 Btn 2 I et Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry All Kind! of Repairing 141 EAST STATE STREET TRENTON, N. j. ELI T. CONNER MINING ENGINEER SPECIALIST IN COAL AND COKE 434 Wyoming Ave. SCRANTON, PA. QWDINQ QQ . SSPFNBI Spaldmg Wafjgf for Sport Play Your Best With the Best Insist upon Spalding Athletic Goods A. G. SPALDING 85 BROS. 126 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK COOK' LINOLEUM Co. Manufacturers of Quality Linoleurns for every room in the house Mills and Executive Offices TRENTON, N. J. 325 AQAAAAQAA A044 Q00 l F 3 5 al, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, s H HE uyalaev WF a garment is not aarea' QMUIQ1 on wffaf you uPay',j5f if, bar ir, raffzef, esieemea' by Jae uSafz',yFaL'fz'0fz a7erz'71ea'j9'0m HWearz'ag,, if. Do HC, KRESGE - Exclusive Tailor To College Men i Nineteen-Fifteen Market Street PHILADELPHIA 326 The QEbas.1!a.QEIIiuttC!1Zu. The Larger! College Engraving Hours in the World Commencement Invitation: Clay: Day Program: Claw Pins and Ring: Dance Programs and Invitations Menus Leather Dance Cases and Covers Fraternity and Class Inserts for Annuals Fraternity and Class Stationery School Catalogs and Illustrations Wedding Invitations Calling Cards Hamntun him i ,X Q , rating Stiia Ileuiyurk R YOU are invited to visit the ever- changing exhibits of beautiful in- teriors whioh occupy our entire building. Here we have assembled the largest collection of hand made furniture and accessories in America. Sevenzefnfh Sfrm and Lehigh Avenue Dctuzutiun : Qintiquities 1 jfurnitutz Philadelphia -i .- im JOS. B. RICHARDSON ,l ,-X at SONS KRNBF dir? ' if ,lf af! f'f' 2111211115 is rl. I 'fgf -Q 'Zig Ps C' i B Q P W YL IU 4 ' Wg 5 1.4-' ' i fee: . M1 415439, L liz , gEmlvrQill ',yI1 f'1 '.1sqa,-- V- 1- s in ' a:z:.l-4?'.-.- ,' f Ei ., eff f Y, 3-eg,..,, , , av ata.. Hr ,-. ,.,,..1,f? ' -4 . ,A ,- HOTEL CASEY SCRANTON :: PENNA. At the Slarl of zh: Lacleawmma Trail 400 ROOMS -- - 350 WITH BATH MODERATE RATES A1zsoLu'r1zLY Fnuzmzoor Terra Cotta Pipe, Mortar Colors, Lehigh Coal, Neponset Papers, Building Stone, King's Windsor Sheetrock 120 South Stockton Street TRENTON, N. .I. Phone, Bell 4200 A. MITCHELL, PRESMNT BUFFALO. N- Y ASSOCIATED COMPANIES LUMISIEIR Manufacturers W7hOl6SHlCfS --zj1ll:':'1 llK:-- BROINN fBATES COMPANY Stephen Girard Bldg. PHILADELPHIA, PA. DAVENPORT-EVANS COMPANY International Trust Bldg. BOSTON MASS, DRESCHER LBR. 81 SHINGLE CORP. Arcade Bldg. SEATTLE WASH. HENDRICKS-CAS KEY COMPANY Marine Trust Bldg. BUFFALO, N. Y. HOPE LUMBER COMPANY, LTD. THESSALON, ONT. LITTLE CURRENT, ONT. STEVENS-EATON COMPANY Metropolitan Life Bldg. NEW YORK N. Y. WI-IITE, GRATWICK 8: MITCHELL, INC. NORTH T QNAWANDA N. Y. 328 EUS THIN X LEADS For all than lead metal X. p8TlCllS VENUS THIN LEADS Box UF X arethesame 12 LEADS superb qual UD lty as ID the 9 famous I l q l pe lam: 1- 1 Degrees J., :ZBBHBF H2H4H ls If your dealer cannot supply you wrlte us f' Sample on request Le d Pe IC 220 F1flhA e N Y R. TANTUM L. H. JOHNSON 208 Academy Street Telephone 6918 TRENTON, N. J. Flags and Bunting Decorations L E!! SE, Porches enclosed willz canvas for weddings and parties THE BOSTON OVAL TOILET PAPER Most economical for home use NO WASTE NO LITTER 12 Rolls - - 31.50 1 handsome nickel platedflxture, FREE The Geo T Johnson Co VENUS EVERPUWIFU PENCU-5 BOSTON .Q NEW YORK are slmplest ID operatlon perfectly balanced hght wexght. Many styles and Iuushes 31 00 to 350 00 Gold filled plain 83 00 Sllverjilled chased 1 75 At department stores statxoners and Jewelers Wrnefor booklet IT ,i I Y I g N2'x..'ql4 . 'la 1 :. , ...A I K 1 Iv T J' C if' . .J r V . VENUS PENCILS ., -, 1 ,, I ll-, Q -tlziyargesf selirinlg - 'Aff wiser. nc: a L A 7 ,J T .. A C fl'-I . . . . -.klvllf LI I-,Sn -I . X , American n noi 0. J c , I I bu T 1.4. . A - Ilia al LA ' MXRMON Tfze Foreman' Fine Car Scranton Marmon Agency 510-512 Wyoming Ave. BELL PHONE 3965 The Trenton Banking Co. Corner .7lQgrth Warlren and Wext State Slreeix ll Capital,Surplus andUnCliyicleClProf1ts - SI,4oo,ooo.oo Deposits ------ 8,ooo,ooo.oo 12 o U N D E D I 1 8 0 4 Qffceazmff af i2za'z'7nz'a'ua!f,f1fmf, anal corforafiozzf .volzdted Depo.rz'z'.r in Izzaffifve Department drahv jfiyntereff Safe alepofii aoxef for rent in our new maalerrz baalz' Iabeftmeni Department I Triax! Qeparfmtenf JOHN A. CAMPBELL, Prexidenl i ROBERT W. HOWELL, Cashier 1 g Storage and Repairs WATTS 81 CO. p my Oscar A. Eggert GARAGE Auto Supplies Bankers BALTIMORE. MD. Calvert and Redwqod Streets Telephone Plaza 0080 Autos to Hire WASHINGTON, D. C. Woodward Building Telephone Main 58 Bicycles Repairecl 330 Ghz Stuhsnts' Pressing 5131113 Hulliish Bl, Coffee, Props. ml Steam Pressing, Scouring and Dry Cleaning, Repair- ing and Alterations Brimg suits 1 b f Saturday. All bills rend red each month and due hen rendered. P Not responsible for goods in case of fire. Trenton Hardware Company Succi ssors to F. S. Katzenbach 81 Company Hardware, Tools, Plumbers', Mill and Electrical Supplies, Heaters and Ranges. 35 East State Street Trenton, New Jersey Clothes and Haberdashery Made in Styles the College Man likes. Our 33.50 collar attached cheviot shirt is in a class hy itself. We'll mail you one on approval. V 4 for 313 Jos. B. lg 33 E. state st. Hottel C Trenton, N. J. Lawrenceville Branch - next Z0 Por! Office. ' , sl urihl SALT A pure, clean, white, salt packed in a 2 lb. round car- ton, and a salt that will not lump or cake. Ideal for use P l viz ':j in salt shakers,andconveni- ent for kitchen use. KX H , ' z f 'fr 9 xx bs MT n f f X ' af-i L I-5 .wi , X iv. 22:35 sie- , YQ-W 'X- .41 4' in '54 .W ff INTERNATIONAL SALT Co., Inc. Hi k ing M GENERAL OFFICES: SCRANTON, PA. New York Bulffalo Pittsburgh The Zigger Shop Welcomer Past and Present I Lawrenceville Men Students, Supplies Dining Room Jewelry 332 3.1922 Irrrumwuu I mmm!! haw- 'A' WHLSU N Athletic Equipment The Thos. E. Wilson 81 Co. trademark is your guarantee of superlative quality and lasting serviceability. For every out-door or indoor sport, Wilson equipment anticipates your every requirement and desire. Buy and try Wilson next time. X A I Tnos. E:WlLSQN 8: Co.. V V NEW YORK CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO i Ghz Erick 3Kutn iBook Sabnp, lint. I P R16Ii21lgl':l?ZlI1I?ml3l J . W-'N-'2H'-W'- New York New Haven WHEN YOu.RE Dealer: zn Scarce Rare 81 Second-Hand A DY H RY ' C N UNG B O O K S , Takelwme a box I . . FIRST EDITIONS of delicious , l- H9119 mwb , Wheeling Corrugating Company ' Wheeling, w. va. Tears:nguliiiilloiwnilgdanlilnlllssilln ManufarI1cr:rJ of ccnlcrs comm-d lu mn smooth ' diocolaic A gimr mm-xv of SHEET METALS AND Snccls no :un muy vrnn-Dv Lim xznnim BI.-X AI Cold, SHEET METAL PRODUCTS Old I7aShImm.l l'r..IIS wml Num For Sale at New YORK CHATTANOOGA ST. Louis RICHMOND R. K. APPLEGATE CHICAGO PI-IILADELPIIIA MINNEAPOLIS KANSAS CITE FRANK BUSSOM lit. H- ff---V' - -ig 333 FOI' the BEST - AWNING MATERIAL E A T BUY ONLY 4, , LANG and STANLEY co. FREIHUFER S KINCORPORATEDJ FINE BREAD F A B R I C S ' and OVPLIMENTS 0F QUALITY CAKES TOWNLEY METAL A C99 HARDWARE CO. WHOLESALE HARDWARE .Wm. Freihofer Baking Co KgZ77fdf Cizfy - JMU. ' TRENTON N- J- ' I THE sw C ow mmm Il EAST 47'h5TREET NEW YORK A if . 1 'TAILORS .mmm OQDERSW - 1014 CHAPEL STREET- NEW HAVEN - A T ' . n ' f7fal'e1:ggfJmarfbz11' QIIJHIWUW Uoffcggkr f 0114556 Mfg 33-J: lt's Fun to Paint Your Car With Effectol OU will find real fascination in applying Edecto Auto Finishes, Whether used for touch-up purposes or for a complete repaint job. Effeeto gives a lustrous, durable linishthat lasts longer than the finish on most new cars. Ask for color card showing the nine snappy enamel colors which level out Without laps or brushmarks and dry in 24 to 48 hours. Sold by paint and hardware dealers. Effeeto is made -by the manufacturers of Gi Floor Varnish and Vitralite, the L9ngLLQ'e Ermme! PRATT 8: LAMBERT-Inc. Varnish Makers 73-97 Tonawarida Street Buffalo, N. Y. FACTORIES: New York Buffalo Chicago Bridgel: urg, Ontario Wahnetah Silk Company CATASAUQUA. PA, NEW YORK OFFICE 461-463 Fourth Avenue J' BROAD SILKS J' Manufacturers of Puppy Slain Taffetas Puppy Slain Satins ICE ml fi 19? .ax 5' CREAM Made in Philadelphia Sold in Seven States You Y-'rz'z1cez'0zz '27 M672 Get Acquainted With the Qrrahe Zllibeatre N.XS,SAU STREET, PRINCETON, N. o 6 STEAM f URN PACKING G e oo' 7- or-'le 9.000 9' 0' 041.1101 'A NEVERBLUW Uur. ' o,,, D ,rf-' C4 O. woe 1-v- 6 4440 I I WHEN YOU THINK OF INSURANCE DICKINSON We Are Specialists W. M. DICKINSON CO. 145 E. HANOVER STREET TRENTON, N. J. PHONE 2000 Entrance Examinations JUNE: SEPTEMBER Expert Tutoring by Experienced Teachers LITTLE HALL, CAMBRIDGE, MASS. New England's Oldest, Largest, Best Equipped Tutoring School Send for illustrated pamphlet and full information to WILLIAM W. NOLEN, A.M. Little Hall R, Cambridge, Mass. Telephones: Cambridge 627 and 3190 4. 336 Humphreys Oil C0. , Producers gf u HIGH GRADE OIL MEXIA, TEXAS Capital and Surplus, 32 3,000,000 When planning your evening's entertain- SPACE RESERVED menwfemembef The Garden Theatre for Princeton, N. makes every effort F. W. Harper C00 to secure the largest Hunt B'1d'g. Hanover St. and best productions TRENTON, N. J. as soon as they are released J' -+ J' Ureatre is roomy and comfortable DYNAMITE Ta New Armory Lampn If you asked many people what principal inventions have greatly ad- vanced civilization, they would probably say: the steam engine, electricity, telegraph, telephone, the automobile, etc. Few would ever mention dyna- mite, which is one of man's greatest labor savers. DYNAMITE-The New Aladdinlf Lamp , an interesting booklet published by the Hercules Powder Company, briefly tells of the great development that has resulted through the use of explosives. You should read it. A copy will be sent free to the students of the Lawrenceville School, or their friends, upon request. - HERCULES POWDER COMPANY WILMINGTON DELAWARE 338 B S A Birmingham Small Arms Co., Ltd. ' ' ' The name dmofing quality and :zcfuraay The B. S. A. No. 12 unexcelled Match Keep yourself in tri IfI'itl1 nickel steel barrel is a rare combination of accu- racy, quality and durability IT WINS m for thc ofl'-lmnd position. Practice at home with the internationally famous. ....,.l77 Cal. B. S. A. Known the world over MOdel I. Air Rifle for acwfafv Model 2 ,..... .22 Cal. CLEANING RODS AND ACCESSORIES BINOCULARS AND TELESCOPES CLEAN YOUR RIFLE THE SCIENTIFIC WAY USE B.S.A. FIREARMS SAFETIPASTE PRODUCTION EQUIPMENT CO., Inc. Dept. L. N. J. 91 JOHN STREET N. Y. C. STARQ COAL CO. Miner and Shrpper E. R. DUSKY R. R. FLECK Gen'l Sales Ag't Ass't Gen'1 Sales Ag't KANSAS CITY, MO. Third Floor Commerce Building EDMUND BURK Mason, Contractor and Builder All kinds of Jobbing in Brick, Stone and Plastering promptly attended to. 220 Perry Street Trenton, N. J. Bell Phone South Texas Commercial National Bank QNP Houstonls Bank of Service!! 60 Capital 51,000,000 Surplus 51,000,000 Edward ll... Bllnelkwellll vfgcfzry al llzc yigger Shop FINE WATCHMAKER 2 EAST' STATE STREET, 2ND FLOOR TRENTON, N. PHONE 286-YV 339 KILL KARE KAMPS GN LAKE CHAMPLAIN Boys who are to enter Lawrenceville next fall have a splendid opportunity to make Lawrenceville acquaintances at either of our camps. Those who need to study for- entrance exams should attend our Tutoring Camp. For Booklets, Address H. W. I-I E A T H LAWRENCEVILLE, NEW JERSEY Our Aim-gnce 1834 CC O EVER serve the best interest of community and state and to main- tain a strength and management that shall ever merit the utmost confidencef, SAVINGS - COMMERCIAL - TRUST Trenton's Largest The Mechanics National Bank West State Street at South Warren C'The Corner Hisforicn 340 Headquarters of Fathers' Association Y I KH f' 1jlvl V Mft , 4,4 '1 1' GL ., ay z -5 1 .ff 1 ffl f. .fi Q is Edina r.wfD,:1lf .- l . H L efstg-gt 54 we fe FTE in -F 'im wt 'taawgw::-:tall-mai-ij-A5275' , E 5,5 iiiillffifw l2Q,5,lt,li'l EI'i?2l1 1rrflfil'iH 5 mi-EP .aiu jim 1 w::L 4 f-.1 gh S ii Qgljyi Nj YL? 1 . . ,-.1,.f- , 1. fmt-X -- ' if z .- i ., 1f: iT - f q w - Q- V ai, : u - if Efge l17cIL601'f -' CCSL01'ici Fifth Avenue 55? and 543' Streets. NewYork L.1llBoomer: Pmsztient -Roy Carruthers: Managing Director The Aristocrat l of Hotels Ajiliated with The Bellevue-Stratford, Philadelphia, Pa. The New Willard, Washington, D. C. 341 The Lake Sunapee Lodge A Tutoring and Recreational Camp for Boys on Lake Sunapee, New Hampshire 1100 Feet Above Sea Level Limited Enrollment SWIMMING - BGATING - BASEBALL - TENNIS For Catalogue andfmflzer information, write H. ROGER COLEMAN Cedzirliurst, New York WILLIAM H. FOSTER Lawrenceville, New Jersey CNewbury, New Hampshire-After June 10, 19233 School Luggage WP Distinctive Character ..4m,.g,.. Be it a Smart club bag or a convenient wardrobe trunk our luggage finds many friends in School or college. Luggage Ozzgfiz'er.r Scranton Luggage Co. 410 Lackawanna Ave. SCRANTON, PA. Trenton - Princeton Traction Company Trenton - Lawrenceville - Princeton Carr leave Tren tonfor Lawrenceville 5.00 A. M., 6.00 A. M., and every 45 minutes thereafter. Carr Keane Lawrencevillefar Trenton 6.03 A. M., 7.03 A. M., and every 45 minutes thereafter. Last car 12.33 A. M. Mr. ,Mg MEANS Tn-us LABEL ww Qi ng 1 -STANDARD on Youn A. e OF GARMENT . ' I MERIT' sae' ' ,fDz'.rpla at y ,Qzfwrencefzhfle we ry ffwa fweekf 343 Members gf '23: No matter Where you are going to be neXt year, you Will Want to keep in touch With Lawrenceville. The lamrente Will serve you best. See the Circulation Manager Now and get it off yourimind. BROWN BROTHERS 81 CO. Eslablishcd 1818 59 Wall Street PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK BOSTON Investment Securities Deposit A ccounts Foreign Exchange Letters of Credit BROWN, SHIPLEY 8: ' COMPANY Established 1810 HEAD OFFICE OFFICE FOR TRAVELERS Founders Court, Lothbury 123 Pall Mall LONDON, E. C. LONDON, S. W. BARRETT, HAENTJ ENS and CO., HAZLETON, PA. Manufacturers of PUMPING EQUIPMENT FOR THE MINES 345 APPLEGATE'S REFRESHMENTS uiflwezyf Dependable For Qgzezlizy COMPLETE STOCK of School Supplies, Station- ery, School Jewelry, Poun- tain Pens, Pipes, Etc., Etc. It Will Be Profitable to you in many Ways to visit The Home of The Class Tables 36 7. H Blczakfawell E H. T. HOLTZ Q5 Agn! SCXNMPANY 'P' 4 Infveyimem' II4 .AIOVZLIQ Warrezz Sfreez' Sewmflef .ar 39 South La Salle St. TRENTON, N. CHICAGO The Erinnetun illiuturing bnbuul Summer Session Begins July 1 6, 1 9 2 3 Edgehi11, Stockton Street PRINCETON - - NEW JERSEY 37 . . ! FRANK R. BRAND K i' X3 4 841 Brunswick Av pf Pawn s79-J X HARRY W. BRAND Z V g 22 Marion St. -- i PHONE 3939-W 4 3 pl Mi A X Louis BRAND s Correct Eguzloment far all SONS Qfqfblfflf Sports Painting :fc Decorating The same high quality we J' served your Dad. -2' JIGGER SHOP, Agency fOr TRENTON, NEW J ERSEY Alex Taylor 86 Co., Inc. New York City If is the a'esz're and aim gf The Lawrenceville Book Store to have on hand at all times all articles which in the course of a career at Lawrenceville might be needed by the Lawrenceville boy to help make his scholastic record a brilliant one. We take pleasure in furnishing not only books, but all details of stationery from thumb-tacks to typewriters and at prices that are always listed with the greatest fairness to the boy possible. We greatly appreciate the patronage and and goodwill of all those who have and are and will be contributing to an ever more serviceable and helpful institution. It is your store. 348 . lim get Out ofa Jllotor jus? What lim CPM! Into It GQOD motor oil and gasoline insure satis- factoryperformance. On the quality of fuel and lubricant depends the endurance and up-keep of the motor as Well as itslpovver and speed. Difference in motoring satisfaction is largely a matter of H What kind of oil and gas do you use? O It is because of the tested quality of the Pure Oil Company,s motoring oils and gasoline that they are universally demanded by mo- torists Who Want the best results. This company's Well-defined and persistently maintained quality production is an assur- ance to the motorist of the last degree of engine efhciency. THE PURE OIL CO. General Offices, Columbus, Ohio 349 -. ,XJ -234 ,NC .-'l-5' ,ms lf It .jql if sire' 5 1' 'u f 'Y Jffsid 1' I? 'rub n'- D fri? 'lg5 1 13-J X21 T AN INVITATION The next tlme you V1Slt Prmceton drop in and look over our complete stock of THINGS NECESSARY FOR THE YOUNG MAN fir an mstltutron solely deslgned for the use of young men It has been our constant study to please them wlth everything we offer You can tgo wrong on anythmg you buy here elther in quahty or prlce The IPRINCIETUN UNllVlElRSllT'Y STCUJIRIE Complnmemzs off A Lawrenoevnlle lF1rnem1cdl Do You Know How easy xt rs to send fresh beautnful flowers exen hundreds of mlles away? Place your order xx h us whenever someone as to be emembered No matter uhere nlust 1 fevl hours your flowers wnll be dehvered Flowerr for everj ormrzon Martm C R1bsam 81 Sons Co .f'..f I-A 3 . . . X. .... p E:IIiI.5if.':: ' U A ...,,, 1 M3 113' ..,. '-Nfl . '45 Nl If -?!.:' i,x ,,,.- , . , ,, :i i ::,AV QQ. . if , I g::g: 4 'X . . . . I :'.l:n'? .. ai , . :- .- '-af: 1 , . gl X2::?:'ul pts. EA-I: 3 ' I 3-211,32 if-J Q T ' ' . Z1- 1 I ,l'l ' , - 5 . gf . . . . I. 1 '-'c,,h:Ul, ' ,ff ' Iggy' , - v1.'-t L ',l: - Q 'YI ' 0 V ri: I ' r . Q vb ,i ' Cor. Broad 8: lgront Streets Trenton J , Phone 112 ALWAYS Dlaucrous Hildebreeht' S The Cream gf all Ice Creamrn MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTLINDED T0 John L. Stout ATHLETIC OUTFITTER A. G. Spaulding Bros., Athletic Goods Hand-made Golf Clubs Tennis Rackets Restrung A Tucker A Of RAPOPORT E5 TUCKER UNIVERSITY TAILORS 1073 Chapel Street NEW HAVEN Mr. A. Tucker shows our exclusive line of Novelties for the seasonls wear at Tony's Bootblack Parlor, Nassau St., every week. He will be pleased to have all customers and friends look over our extensive line which we carry with us. Our customers in Colleges and Prep Schools have always been voted the best-dressed men, as we make a specialty of catering to young men who look for-Quality, Style and Workmansliip. Your Inspection Invited New York Qflice every Wednesday at the Park Avenue Hotel, Park Avenue, 32nd-33rd Streets Gibson,',lVIanclolins, YOU may expect and you will Guitars, BaUl03 surely find the service to which sTUD1o Fon ALL STRINGED you are justly entitled INSTRUMENTS my 51-Hugig Qbup Qt Iernrifs Qaragr, ilnr. FLETCHER-HOFFMAN HAI O ,, 215 E. State Street Ways pen Trenton, N- J- TRENTON, 1 : NEW JERSEY For Family Or Guest mhz it-fl! b CB fl ' W' 6 f iiatnrrnrrhrllr PURE FOOD PRODUCTS ' ilrtrrarp RIDENOUR-BAKER GROCERY Co. , Kansas City, Mo. 351 THE HOME OF The LOTZ-WILHELM ENGRAVING CO Jffllfff and Thom-5'71gmber.r 246-248 North Fifth Street, Philadelphia Designing, Illustrating and Engraving in Black and YVhite or Colors for all advertising purposes All the Engmvingx in this hook were produfed in this huilding li, ll 5 l , , viii: 3'-X 3, -,fax Qlwx l3,5fwaPi '3,,x '3,'.'w v x, f Q?v55v,,,i.1 5 V ,Q ,Mfg 17 ' hx' Via ' ,. o r M5 in E 1k:T'??7 ?1'. Ji ' : 1 ' TH 'S 35 . 5. ' l-mst,iEi?ilh,i,Il,llll1'Ul'1?,i - l f J r ,I .,.,,.e ,, 3... , e.,., , ' lg in uplflg 7 I HE M3' NGRAVI Cd i'il Wye 1' ff -4'Y -A-A511212-.41.5n9:g:Er.szA1'.a1sig.,+:.h, z lglf 15 11 ,lihxau ,A ,. l:lI:-A . Av - - - :X-VIFJJ , f A M b '3 V ,iif r 1 A 'sh i i 6 ff' h l llllll rifi N 'ff , S sie-. -15225515 'h.l. , M - , 'A 'f5,4jZ!7'fQ 'fiI1-ff,., A if skull V iihlllllilil li e lllllllllxllgiiigll A ,l 352 I-IIBBERT PRINTING COMPANY TREN TON , NEW JERSEY Cpulilislrerf Olla CPoclria'a', The CPrinceton CPictorial State Normal Sclzool, Trenton, Seal Trenton High Sclrool Spectator 353