Lawrenceville School - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Lawrenceville, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 370 of the 1927 volume:

i X ffzi J , 'S -1 fy - 5 M , H, . r' if w, g' ' ' 5-, N, z .,. Vw ,, C Q ' :HH 1 . - W , 1 v, -Q N, ,,, ,, ,w f . .. 'lr . x 'QA 1:-:f ' -1 FFF :rm .am I N 1 I vi' I T N Q'-A V - - ,, Z tgg5Q?'g'gmf9,2!? g5 ,fvQSW,?7g42 azzmmgff ww ' A U. 1zmL:imie , 1 -F361 Mm I W .1 I ll ws . r RS BOOK BELUNE3 TU mfwn. Ja Jimi, 5591 7 XX Sf A r fi 15 N I Mx ff MQ Q ,L w a, 31 44 A9 - ff f Q if' 'Q S gy 0,3 Q, ' Jag cf' ,IX V' WSW S fs TRW 2 , gm? mr Sw, Q vgnu Nqguff mv? Ui fnvwggLlQ U . , Q: U -, lm-.,-,W L, 'Ex :ku U K 65 JH, .wi . , W, H . 5' jj w' . Q W? ' , I 2 -. 1 Wig N' ' IF V -' pg ' U . 4 ne - ' -' v 5 --v , W JSA ' S. f 1-i3fi11:v a8mZwnn.1QzzaZ4L1Q fn L nu W mf'mf WW X ,Jw x 51112 G9IIa qgnhtihzr 'Q' KX' at 6 rw gimp. W lIIIlIllllA ulllllllllllllllll P K ,Y ., 3, .V lifl if, 'C5af'3gf7Q:f.. A f 1-X - , ' i 'Da ' 4 il?-lg' ' fy' 'i' '47 '22 V' .E '-' - ' . uw, N E ...L -. - ik. ' , gh 2 Q . Ev 7 'X ' I . Ml 'f' ,F 5: f- - X, . I Y my -r ---'- - ----' ' . , .- FOREVVORD 'ib'W'K5f N the past decade the Olla, Podrida has progressed so rapidly and reached such at pinnacle of perfection that it was not without soine trepidation that the 1927 editors accepted the responsibility of preparing av book which would uphold the stand- ard set by previous boards. The measure of our success we leave to your judginent. We have striven to inalce this niore than a inere record of events of the year and to give you an idea of what Lawrenceville really is. We sincerely hope that you will receive as inuch enjoyinent froin reading this boolc as we have had froin preparing it. It is with great pleasure that we, in the naine of the Class of Nineteen Twenty-seven, present to you this, the Forty-third Volume of the Lawrenceville Olla Podrida. ' THE EDITORS. 'Che CQI.Iztfur12111:n2i1iIIe GBIIH lguhriilzt PUBLISHED BY EACH GRADUATINO CLASS OF LAWRENCEVILLE SCHOOL LAWRENCEVILLE, NEW IERSEX THIS IS VOLUME EORTY-THREE YO Dani! 9. The Board of Editors LAURENCE COLIN WARD, JR. EDWARD IRWIN BERRY, JR. ' ROBERT VAN CLEVE WHITEHEAD, JR FRANK DUANE DuBARRY, JR. DAVID BERNARD LOVEMAN, II. MAURICE ACOMB KNIGHT, JR. RICHARD HARTWELL BUTLER THURSTON LOVELL KEESE EDMUND NASH LIPPINCOTT, JR. FRANKLIN HEWLETT ROMAINE ARCHIBALD GRACIE OGDEN, JR. 5 L. .- peg sqm - Q 43 ss r W! e P' -emKafile 4 4 :- Y fqfis'Mw-sa.. ' We 4 afWe'M 'efv' e 'uni v D 6 , A, 1 Al Q, 6 .. 4... Jzlmnfnlehgmenia :Q '-'- ,fi ---- 52554, IE of the OLLA PODRIDA Board desire to extend I our thanks to the following who have greatly fi, 1 aided us in the publication of this volume: 2- 1,::'f.ff :.? i Orreoz Jack Tzwvnefr, the Lawrenceville photographer, who has been exceedingly pa- tient and generous while cooperating with us by furnishing all the pictures which appear in this book except the Fifth Form snap-shots. Mr. Homcox, Mr. Pfrentiss, Mr. Raymond, and Mfr. Wood who have contributed invaluable material and advice. Miss J. Isabelle Wcw'v'endei', Miss Mlliczoi M. Slziielcls, Miss Annette L. Wilson, and Mr. Lcmsiozg W. Tostefufin for the information which they so cheerfuly supplied. Messrs. Dielceomzcm, Bctcon, Sommer, .Espy, Baton, Pond, Hcwbisou, and TfVw'st, especially, and also the other meni- bers of the Class of 1927 who have Written many articles, or secured advertisements for this book. .Mix Wfillictm H. Bufrnhcwzz, our Faculty Supervisor, for the cheerful and willing way in which he has given advice. The Read-Taylor Press, our printers and engravers, and especially Mr. I'ro'z'n I. Silver, whose courteous and kind cooperation and advice at all times have made it a pleas- ure for us to publish this book. Wwam , 5 , ss' ' ,' ': iz, if lx ' ,. s Our days with you are over, those happy, carefree days, And we, by fate divided, pursue our different ways, Then shall our spark of friendship conceive eternal life, Lighting our pathway always, in sorrow, joy, or strife. Thy sacred name to our young hearts a talisman will be, A bond of union linking us through all eternity, Life's hastening sands are dear, but you are dearer still, Once more from Twenty-seven, farewell, dear Lawrenceville! Page 5 To jjames Qsrnlqilmlh Qlurlies man, Who, by his unfailing willingness to oblige, his ever present cheerfulness, his unselfish hospitality, and his Warm spirit of friendliness, has endeared himself to all With whom he has been associated as house-master, teacher, and supervisor during his seven years at Lawrence- ville, this volume is aifection- ately dedicated by miie Cillass nf Nineteen Uirrenigsehen W4 --., ..., .-. -.szlazwg .,. Vg,-. Jgf. Q 1 v 'XE V? j tg ' 39515 -1,'f:57s? fy ,,.f,6, , . Ac .,-kms, ' wiv, Q x iffcggfg, --nf 5. ,L X X 4 3 xg-? . x :FSL-vi? N- 41?g41'? 1, ---wwf?-4 1:'f,w','lfyy- ,4-.,.: ' rw . uri.-If 5: , -' '.5fi,,7 , , , , .m f -V ' .,-fhixm. W L ,. . .'jS-L'24LY: 0ZFf-2l'.' 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Q 5 ,1 P Q . - ff, , W -an - ', , n , nf.-it ,JY , -Q , Q - 1 Qs . , Q . , -f . 1 ' 'f ,agjgfw HWZSX wr X fx 'I,: ,,.,y.-L' Q V A - , ' 8 MJf,,., wo 5 H, J ' ' ,QAW-,i..,: I , , ' X 1 Eli, , , - ,, V V -,. f If in 7 ' X I . ., ,E,.m., L- 'Q as A . -fx U rv I A 3 f ,gg if -.- b x I V J, f- :SQ A 2 -ws. 1 - f vw Il , , - - ' 'X 1-Y ' Q, -1 , Q ww Q- Q . X q+,,5,r3fv3 5 2 - f f..N,,, . W1 if V n A, Avg . ,M X-.X x e v -.ws .fi Y x 1 x . f f. V X6 W.. ,av-. -,,. X - ,Q 4 ,.. x . ., -.H .. I . .,,-' Q- ,. 1 T 3 , ful.: . . Ax x ,v nw -1 I ' 'if 'Tag .f -,.- -.'- s. 3: -. ' . ZAUGQ , , vs 2 - tlgiq- N ' ,P 'Liz -R A, f, . 5, V ,U y 'an 4, i I' X sf-0205 'v as if 1 'PJ W' - K. . Q 8 Pai - 2 If g. .10 ,- 1- Q52 wi fa ,, .-.. ' .5 'Q . A 1 g'ex.L ' '55 ,15- 'Sf i Q gt-A ff qi nw . -,.,ff4 L. v ' , M-332 if LJ .4 - v- !'2C-,w,'q3-,'g'.-- ' ' :MM . 11- as Sig 21-we w , N, we-. ' ' f-c.1X,,m...- , . , 1 -'. .'--R 50, awk-' f ', . . ,.Lma':,+',. ,a 3 3.93-N f- 'Z ,QA 'JH' Q. ,giglw 'r' G, ffl? 5El 1PER V N5 I qwswmy 'Ou A N Lauri N, ,IA ' .-5269! ,al I e '- to HOOL Joni fa IQ 7 . . . . W S . 4,0 1 . 4 'S 54 Q Q I i , , ' la Q 5-I 1: ' f u I REQ, 1: X -Qgfv V . 'illzxfnrenzeuille Srhnnl I nn ilqe mill!!! Ql. fgreen 7 nuuhaiinrr , , i glfnunhzrs CALEB S. GREEN MRS. JOHN C. GREEN JOHN T. DIXON CHARLES E. GREEN Trustees THE REVEREND JOHN D1x0N, D. D., P-resident .................. Trenton, N. J. MATHER ALMON ABBQTT, M. A., Litt. D .................., Lawrenceville, N. J. BRUCE BORLAND, Lawrenceville '97 .................... ...,.,,,,,.,.,,,,.,.. C hicago, Ill. SAMUEL H. BOWEN, Lawrenceville H72 ....................,..... Philadelphia, Pa. HENRY G. GRAY, A. M., LL. B., Lawrenceville '91 ...... New York, N. Y. WILLIAM SINGER MOORHEAD, A. B., LL. B., Lawrenceville '02, Pittsburgh, Pa. CLIFFORD IRVING VOORHEES, A. B., LL. D., Lawrenceville '02, New Brunswick, N. J. WALDRON P. BELKNAP, Lawrenceville '91 ...........,,,,,.,,,,, New York, N. Y. WILLIAM E. GREEN, Lawrenceville '98 ....... ........ T renton, N, J. HUSTON DIXON, A. B., Secretary ..,....,,.. ,,,,,,,, T 1-enum, N, J, Page I 4 NNNX MATHER ALMON ABBOTT, LM.A., Litt. D. Latin V Head Ma.ster: Chairman of various School Committees ex-oniciog A. B. if Worcester College, Oxford, 18963 M. A. 1916: M. A. Yale 19183 Litt. D. Prince- ton, 1920. Jersey in Football and Crew at Oxford. Taught at Groton, 1897- 19163 at Yale, 1916-1919. Lieutenant U. S. N. R. F., 1918. Faculty Super- V1SO1' Y. M. C. A. Came to Lawrenceville November, 1919. l A K. A ll 1, ll 'ig gf A 1. n ,vf , , lx, ., '71, f ,f X v l 25111 A ll .,. l, .. l xxx . -L .H .. lil IVVVI ,P -2 'J .1 lg.. , -sp 1.1 i 117.4 xx . X, , X. Ml : fm' I e. XMLJ, .i V ' .J IJ? ju! . JI' I if .l 'J fl ' 1 I ir' N 'I I x ,lx , -1 ,f l -A .1 -.., 'CLZH 17, .1 'I . .X --1 :jj inf. ,li fr U ji all ,I if I ,I .3 - :fad XT .QNX Y ll I I .ii J 1 M i., l f. 1 ' 1 THOMAS B-ERTRAND BRONISON , M.A. French-German Assistant Head Masterg Master of the Griswold 'Houseg Head of the Modern Language 'Departmentg A. lB. Univer- sity of Michigan 1881g Phi Beta Kap- pag 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 1881-51892. 'Came to Lawrenceville, September, 18923 Head of Modern Language Department and Master of Griswold since 1892. H LORY PRENTISS, A.B., M.P.E. Physical Training HENRY CLAY HAVENS, M.A. Greek-French Head of Greek Department, Vice-Presi- dent Cum Laude Society, Third Form Scholarship Committeeg 'Chairman Senior Trophy 'Committeeg Chairman of Book Committee for Foundation Prizes: B. A. Princeton, 18925 M. A 18955 Phi Beta Kappag Classical Fel- lowship. Came to Lawrenceville No- vember 4, 18953 Assistant Master of Woodhull House, 1895-19003 Assistant Master of Davis House, 1900-1902, Master of Way-side House, 191-1-1924 Physical Director, Director of Athleticsg A. lB. Bowdoin College 1889, 'Class -Presidentg Member of Track, 'Baseball and'1Gymnastic Teamsg M. P. E. CMas- ter of Physical Educationj Interna- tional Y. lM. C. A. College, Springfield, Mass. Track Coach International Y. -M. C. A. College 18895 Physical Di- rector Newark Academy 1890-1901, Came to .Lawrenceville September, 19015 Coach of lSwin'1ming Team, 1901- 19235 1Coach of 'Gymnastic Team until discontinuance in 1916. Head Track 'Coach 1901-1926. Page I 7 I ll 4 ll ii l lllll l 'l X vlwl Q W 5. l J CHARLES HARLOW RAYMOND, M.A. I English A Vlaster of Cleve House, Head of English Department, A.LB. Wesleyan 18995 Phi Beta Kappa, Letter in Football, IBase- ball and Tennis, M.A.' Harvard 1904. Taught at the Hill 'School 1899-1900. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1900, Assistant Master of Woodhull 1900-1903, Head Football 1Coachg Mas- ter of Rosehill 1907-1911, Master of Davis 1911-19203 Resident Alumni Sec- retary 1911-1919. ' HOWARD ROE WOOD Music ' Director of Glee Club, Mandolin Club, Choirmasterg New England 'Conserva- tory of Music 1899, Choirmaster at Trinity Church, -Boston, Massachu- setts, 1899-19003 Director and Organ- izer Glee Clubs, Camp Green, 'Char- lotte, North Carolina, 1917-1918. 'Came to Lawrenceville September, 1900. ERNEST ELKANAH RICH, B.S. Mathematics ' Head of the Mathematics Departmentg Fourth Form Supervisor, Supervisor of Commencement 'Arrangementsg Chairman Entertainment Committee, Member Schedule Committee. B.S. Worcester Tech. 18995 Salisbury 'Prize in Mathematicsg taught at :Columbus Latin School, Columbus, Ohio, 1899- 19015 at Cascadella School, Ithaca N. Y. 1902-19063 Study of Art, Europe, 1901. 'Came to Lawrenceville Septem- ber, 1906g Assistant Master of Hamill House 1906-1907, Assistant Master of Fairfax House 1907-19095 Master of Kafer House 1909-1911, Master of Lawrence Lodge 1911-19145 :Supervisor of Evening Study 1914-1923. A , Page I 8 l OSCAR HARMON MCPHERSON, A.B. English Librarian since iSeptember, 19235 Master of English. Graduated from Lawrence- .ville 19015 First Prize Fifth Form Essayg First Prize Inter-Society De- bate 19015 Class Historian 19015 Edi- ter-in-Chief of Lit 1900-1901. A.B. Princeton 19065 Graduate work at Princeton 1907-19085 'Columbia 1913- 1914. 'Came to Lawrenceville Septem- ber, 19065 Taught 'American History, Civics, Bible, and E-nglish5 Supervisor Calliopean Society 1912-19195 Master of Maple House 1916-19185 Assistant Master of Upper 1918-1919. Absent on Sick Leave 1920-1923. ' HARLEY WILLIS HEATH, B.S. Chemistry Master of Kennedy Houseg Head of ALBERT RAYMOND EVANS Business Manager Syracuse University. 'Came to Lawrence ville September, 19085 Assistant Secre tary 1908-19175 Registrar 1917,1920 Registrar Secretary 1920-19235 Busi ness Manager since July, 1923. -Science lDepartn'1ent5 Discipline 'Com- mitteeg Chairman Schedule Commit- teeg Chairman Tutoring Committeeg Fifth Form Scholarship Committeeg -B.S.' University of Vermont 19055 .-President of Senior iClass5 Kappa Sig- 'rna Fraternityg Senior Societyg Taught at 'Goddard Seminary 1905-1910. Came to Lawrenceville September, 19105 As- sistant Master Hamill 1Hou'se 1910- 19-175 Assistant Master of Upper 1917- 19205 Master of I-edge 1920-1921. P2ije19 FREDERICK JOHN V. HANCOX, A.B. English Senior Master of Upper Houseg Assist- ant Head' Master, Dean of the Faculty, Fifth Form Supervisorg Chairman of the Library Committeeg A.B. Williams College 1908, Valedictorian of Class, Phi Beta Kappag University Scholar in English in the Graduate School of Harvard, 1908-1909.' Head of Depart- ments of English and History at Wil- braham Academy 1909-1911. Came to Lawrenceville September, 19115 As- sistant Master of Woodhu-ll 1911-19185 Master of Lawrence Lodge 1918-19-209 Master of Upper 19205 Supervisor of Calliopean Societyg Faculty Super- of the Litg Chairman of All- visor A round Trophy Committee. EDWIN CLYDE FORESMAN, A.B. History Master of Davis Houseg Chairman of Second Form Scholarship Committeeg Football Coaching Staff. AJB. Lafay- ette 19115 Letter in Football. Taught sistant Master of Dickinson 191 Master of Lawrence Lodge 191 Master of Rosehill 1917-19195 of Fairfax 1919-1920. l l at Kiskiminetas 1911-1913. -Came to Lawrenceville September, 1913g As- 3-19143 4-1917g Master ROBERT SCOVEL HENiDRICKSON,A.B. Latin Member of First Form Scholarship Com- mitteeg A.B. Princeton 19135 Taught at Mercersburg Academy 1913-19175 'Shadyside Academy 1917-19189 'Came to Lawrenceville September, 19185 'As- sistant Master of Fairfax House 1918- 19195 Master of Cottage 1919-1920g Master of Fairfax 1921-1924. Page 2 0 IRA WILLIAMS, C.E. Mathematics Master of George Houseg Third Form -Supervisorg Coach of Tennis. C.E. Cornell 19085 Taught at Wenonah Mil- itary Academy 1914-1918. Came to Lawrenceville September, 19185 Assis- tant Master 'Griswold House 1918- 19205 Master of 'Maple House 1920- 1924. Director 'Lake Sunapee Summer School, Blogett's Landing, N. H. JAKMES ARCHIBALD COLIES, A.B. 4 - History Master of Hamill Houseg Fourth Form ALTON RUFUS HYATT, A.B. First Form Supervisorg Director of Low er Schoolg Yale 19185 AJB. at Yale Won Y for 'Crewg at Forty Third Training Battery, F.A.C.'O.T.S., Camp Zachary Taylorg Assistant Industrial Relations Manager at Boston Rubber Shoe 'Co. 1919-1920. Came to Law renceville 19205 Junior, Master of Up- per House 1920-19215 Master of Hamill House 1921-19225 at Yale University 1922-19245 returned to Lawrenceville 19245 Registrar 1924. Scholarship Committee. .Supervisor of the Lawrenceg Supervisor of the Press Club. A.B. Cornell 1903. Graduate Work New York University 19055 Studied at Edinburgh 19063 at Tren- ton Normal 1906g Taught at Cranford 'High School 1906-190-85 Principal 1908- 19165 at Hotchkiss 1916-1920g Assist- ant 'House Master of Griswold 1920- 19213 lMaster of Kafer 1921-19235 Di- rector of Periwig 'Club 1924-1925. Page 2 I THEODORE HAZARD KELLER, A.B. il Mathematics4Music Organistg Director :School Orchestrag In- , structor of Pianol A.B. Yale 1920. 3 S.A.T.C. 1918. Came to Lawrence- ville September, 1920. JOHN SHERMAN CUSTER, Ph.D. History Master of Dickinson Houseg Head of the History Departmentg Fourth Form Scholarship ICo'mmitteeg A.B. William- Jewell 19075 A.-B. Oxford University 19105 Ph.D. University of Wisconsin 1917. Letter in Baseball and Track at William-Jewellg Rhodes Scholarship. Taught at University of Michigan, 1912-19-133 at Lawrence College 1913- 1920. Y.M.'C.A. War Work, 18 Mont'hs in France, England and Germany. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1921. SIDNEY MORGAN SHEA, A.B. English Master of Dawes Houseg First Form Scholarship 'Committeeg Supervisor of Pipe and Quill Clubg Director of Golfg Supervisor of Lit.A.H3. Princeton 1921, -Seaman U.S.fN.,R.F. 1918. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1921. As- V sistant Master of Griswold 1921-19223 Master of Lawrence Lodge, 1922-1923. Page 22 l Ll 1 wi -.1 fi 3- ,ff L, w -K 7,0 ' is , ,, 1 I ,K ul lm Ei -li 1.4 ' i I Fi' 'ffm 1 A L 2 f all ll 1 EH f' 1' iz D,Q'f?T l if l 11,1111 l , Xi jiify I i'.-41,1 . 1 'IL' l is I I ., K. 0,12 l 'E 'Eli ll Mfr El f'.i l iii' ff l fi'f,'Vil .7 if . Qff .ii-fill QQ-gill jg y ip bl l with .1 di .ga EDWARD DAY CURTIS, M.A. ' Latin Master of Rosehill Houseg First Form Scholarship Committee. Phi Beta Kappa. M.A., A.B. 'Syracuse Univer- sity 1903. Taught at Syracuse Uni- versity 1904-1905g at 'Pottstown Nor- mal School 1905-19115 at Latin Port- land 'Normal School 1911-1915g at Riv- erdale 'Country School 1915-1922. Came Vice-Principal and Instructor in Math- to Lawrenceville September, 1922. DAVID PETTIT SMITH, JR., A.BJ Mathematics Second and Third Form Scholarship 'Com- mitteesg Head of First Form Mathe- matics, Master of Thomas, Lower School, Johns Hopkins University, A.B. 1918. Camp Meade, 19183 Taught at Centerville High School, spring 19195 RICHARD C. DORR, B.S, . French Fifth Form Scholarship 'Committeeg BLS. Harvard 1903. Taught at Hill School 1914-1919. Came to Lawrenceville 'A-pril, 19235 Director of Lower School 1924-1925. Page Q w, ' ematics at Cape Charles High School 1919-1920, Taught at Tome School 1920-1922. Came to Lawrenceville in 19225 Assistant Master of Kennedy House, 1922-1924. WENDELL FREDERDCI, A.M. English Master in English, Master in Mathe- matics 1924-1925.' 'A.M. Princeton 1923. U. S. Army Ambulance- 'Service 1917-1919.. Superintendent of Gram- mar School Pottsville, Penn., 1919- 19203 Taught at Short Hills Private School, Short Hills, New Jersey, 1920- 1922. Came to Lawrenceville Septem- ber, 19235 Assistant Master Hamill House 19243 Assistant 1Master Gris- WILLIAM HENRY BURNHAM, A.B. English Master of Davidson, Lower School, En- tertainment Committeeg lSupervisor of Olla Podrida and Under-Form Smoke House, A.B. Yale 1923. Came to Law- renceville September, 1923, Assistant Master of Dawes House 1923-1924. Wold House 1925. WALLACE M. CLARK, A.B. French Master of Frenchg A.'B. Harvard, 1923, Came to Lawrenceville, September, 1923. Page 24 11 1 1- ' 1 U 1 - 1 W, H R, 1 , M 1,1111 1:1'11 1- 1'1 . 1 1, 11. N1 .11,. ,11.1' ALBERT ARTHUR HAMBLEN, Ph.D. Latin Master of Woodhull Houseg fHead of the -Latin Department3 Fifth Form .Schol- arship Committeeg A.B. Princeton 19083 Phi Beta Kappag M.A. Prince- ton 19083 Ph.D. University of Penn- sylvania 19233 Taught at Riverview Military Academy, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 1905-19073 Episcopal Academy, -Phil- adelphia 1908-19163 Germantown High School 1917-1923. Came to Lawrence- ville September, 1923. l LeROY MNERRILL, Ph.D. English Second Form Scholarship Committeej Ph.D. Lawrence 'College 190-23 Ph.D. Yale 1923. Taught at 'New Haven High School 1915-1923. Came to Law- renceville September, 1923. LANSING WEMPLE TOSTEVIN, A.B. ' French and Latin Registrarg Fourth Form iScholarship Committee. ALB, Trinity -College 1919. Medical 'Corps and 151th Observation Battery, Field Artillery, 'Central Ofli- cers Training School, 'Camp Zachary Taylor 19183 :Berkley Divinity School 1919-1920. Taught at -Litchield School 1922-1923. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1923. LAs.sistant 'Master of 'Cleve 1923-1924. Master of Perry Ross 1924-1925. Page 2 5 I ROLAND JESSUP MULFORD, Ph.D. Latin Ph.D. Johns Hopkins 19035 A. B. Har- vard 1893, L.L.B. Harvard 18963 Sec- ond Year Honor in Classics at Har- vard, Fellowship at Johns Hopkins, Master in Latin at Pomfret School, 1896-18993 Headmaster Country School for -Boys, Baltimore, Md., 1901- 19035 Headmaster Chishire School, Conn., 1903-1907, Headmaster Ridge- field School, Conn. 1907-19223 Instruc- tor in Latin at Princeton University 1923-1924. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1924. . AN SON BARKER, A.B. Latin Master of Perry Ross 19525-1926. Coach of Swimming, Fifth Form Scholar- ship Cornmitteeg A.B. Amherst Col- lege, 1924. 'Captain of the Swimming Team. Came to Lawrenceville Sep- tember, 1924. Assistant Master of Dawes House 1924-1925. CLIFTON ORVILLE PAGE, A.B. English Master of -Green House, Second Form Scholarship Committee. A.B. Bowdoin College 1913, Varsity Football, Phi Beta Kappa. American Telegraph Company 1913-19153 taught at Scar- borough High School 1915-19163 Springfield Technical Hih School 1916-19183 'Taft 'School 1918-19203 Country Day School, Newton, Mass., 1920-1924. 'Came to Lawrenceville September, 1924. Pizge Z 6x l 4 l l ERNEST WILFRED PHIL-BROOK, B.S. Drawing-Mathematics Scholarship Committee. B.S. University of New Hampshire 1924. Caine to Lawrenceville September, 1924. .N ARTHUR W. L. BASY, Bes Lettres French REGINALD deKOVEN WARNER French Head of French Department, A. B Boston University 1912, M. A. 1915 Taught at University of Nebraska 1915-19163 Northwestern University 1911-19205 Yale University 1920-1924 Came to Lawrenceville September 1924. Assistant 'Master Woodhull 1924-1925. Master of French, Letters and Philology. Bour and Strasbourg, Studied and taught Modern Languages CFrench, German, Spanish, Italianj at Lord Weymouth's School, Warminister, Wiltshire, England, Paris, France, Strasbourgh, Franceg Madrid, Spaing St. John's School Ossinin N. Y , gi -S Rutgers Prep. School, New Brunswick, N. J., Kelvin Schol, New York, N. Y., Genesee Wesleyan Seminary, Lima, N. Y. 'Came to Lawrenceville January. 1925, Page 2 7 .T ' W . l l WILLIAM DWIGHT DARROW, A.B. I French A.B. Cornell 19175 Phi Beta Kappa, First Lieutenant A.E.F. 1917-1919. Master of French at the Riverside Country School 1920-1925. Came to Lawrence- ville September, 1925. LAWRENCE PINNER HAYN1-ns, 1 B.S., MLS. . Physics-Mathematics Assistant Master of Davis House, Mas- ter of Physics and Mathematicsg B.S. Washington and Lee University 1922, M.S. Washington and Lee University 19255 Instructor in Chemistry Wash- ington and Lee University 1922-235 In- structor in Mathematics and Physics Washington and Lee University 1923- 19245 Instructor in Mathematics Wash- ington and Lee University 1924-1925. Slgiige to Lawrenceville September, MARION BERTRAM HUNTER, A.B., M.A. Spanish Master of Spanishg Assistant Master of Cleveg A.B. Yale 19063 M.A. Yale 19073 Principal of High Schools at Sharon, Conn., Farmington, Conn., Bristol, Conn., Vice-Director Institute Ingles, Santiago, Chile 1918-19195 Head- of Spanish Department at Tome School 1919-1925. Game to Lawrenceville September, 1925 Page Z 8 3 ABRAHAM LUCIUS LINCOLN, A.B. Latin Assistant Master of Upper Houseg A.B. Elon College 19075 Debating Team, Tennis Team, First Honor at Gradua- tiong Senior Thesis Medalg M.A. 'Co- lumbia in Education 1925. Prini c pal of High School, -Chorlotte 'Court House, Virginia, 1913-19183 Field Agent Com- munity Service, Incorporated 1918- 1922. Came, to Lawrenceville Septem- ber, 1925. 1 HANS G. RASTEDE, B.S., M.A. JAMES S. MIKESH, A.B. Mathematics Master in Mathematicsg BA. Minnesota 19085 Minnesota Graduate Schoolg Harvard Graduate Schoolg Member Faculty of University of Minnesota and Yale. Came to Lawrenceville Sep- teinber, 1925. English Assistant Master of Hamill Houseg Mas- ter of English, M.A. Harvard 19195 Mohegan Lake School 1919-19205 Shat- tuck School 1920-1921g Asheville 'School for Boys 1921-1924. Assistant Master of Griswold House 1925-1926. .Came to -Lawrenceville September, 1925. Page Z 9 1 .,J.,.N.!. W, , ,J ,mix ', ', Q Q i.-yi 'Hitt flung, 11511115 J Y . fm.. .V .N ., X, i ., ,pl li.: .1 .1 l l .. wiwlll i'f5,ll,l.5l1,,ll ,w,,W.lullm,f .Nl IW W. H, a.lf,Q,Xnl, WV. lip' I l'l'lN-' , , V P GEORGE WILLIAM SMITH, A.B. Elocution Director of the Periwig Club 1925-1926, B.A. Hamline University 19205 Kappa Gamma Chig Theta Sigma Fraterni- tiesg Pi Kappa Delta Debate- 19195 President of the Dramatic Club, Grad- uate 'of Leland Power's School of the Spoken Word, Boston 19225 Taught at Hamline University 1923-19253 Two Summers on Mutual-Morgan Chautau- qua 1922-1923. Came to Lawrenceville WALLACE EVERARD STEARNS, A.B. English Master of Perry Ross, Third Form Schol- arship Committeeg A.B. Harvard 19235 Student Council 1919-19205 Harvard Crimson 1921-19235 Graduates' Maga- zine, Freshman Executive Board. Taught at Rumsey Hall School 1928- 1925. Came to Lawrenceville Septem- ber, 1925. Assistant Master of Dawes. September, 1925. ' HANFORD WATERFIELD, A.B.' French . l-.. - 1 , 14 'N , .- -.1 ., . Master of Frenchg Third Form Scholar- ship Committeeg A.'B. University of Virginia 19175 First Lieutenant of Field Artillery U. S. Army 1918. Taught at Lynchburg High School, Virginia 19175 at Petersburg High S-chool, Vir- ginia 1918g at Woodbury Forest School, Virginia 1919-19213 at John Marshall High School 1921-19239 at Pingry School, Elizabeth, N J. 1923-19245 and at Kingswood School, West Hartford, Conn. 1924-1925. Came to Lawrence- ville September, 1925. Page 3 0 , i l - ,.., ,. 1, ,,,, i. N, W , ,,, -,Q vi w., 'i ,H ,, 1 1 l 1, V, , il , I V H, lm N1 .11 Tl' . i' W:-z ,V , , ii . ,.- Hi' ll : lg, 1, i 'lr fllgri ll .-f E lf!!! Y I F1 lg f xl 2 iff , , l- ,jfxl 'fi lr l 1: V5 lt, xl iii? 11, L523,-Qi it T-1.,Lg,!,, -e-1-.H J j ,t M x K W, 13. roll l 'rl ' ll 5 M U liiiifgz inf 'Y 7 l lf! U1 , 'lavi- ,. if a lt - 1: li lf 'al liingl :D 'i it if ig 5 .Ll .fi Hifi? 1 l Rf V ll X '- fi! l 53? I l y 'Nags N ' QT K.,-A 'i '11 -1 U lj 2 lfwxif l a 1 It T, fl' we fl if l x ,1 1. -F 1 fl l. xii! ' X 1, ,fl ' 53, fair ffl llfffiiifd - .-:fi f 5553+ . 'SW 5 Y nl. If Li il If fan l H kv VX--81,3 N gx 1 Q ,, if Q-ii ia., , ni on t, fy' ,H , -lf .l,- fjlilil WILLIAM RHODES WYMAN, B.S. Mathematics Assistant Master of Woodhull Houseg B.S. at University of Vermont 1923, Taught Mathematics at Proctor, Ver mont 1922-1924. Came to Lawrence- I ville September, 1925. Master in French Departmentg Assistant Master of Dickinson House, Coach in Long-Distance Running, BJA. ait 'Cam- bridge in 19263 Exhibitioner in Eng- lish Literature and Davison Prizeman for Literary 'Criticism at Magdalene College, Cambridge, Captain of Mag'- dalene Cross Country Team 19255 At- tended Dijon University, France, in 1924. Came to Lawrenceville Septem- ' ber, 1926. KENN-ETH JOSEPH COOPER, A.B., M.A. French Assistant Master of .Perry Ross. A.iB. ,Harvard 1922g M. A. 'Columbia 1926. Year of study at Columbia, year of study at University of lParis CFranceJ. Instructor of French at Mitchell Mili- tary School 1923-26. 'Came to Law- renceville September, 19126. Page 31 I JOHN ERNEST HALDANE BILACKIE, B.A. French I, 1 , Z 4 , , f l i 1 ! l l I 1 2 1 Q i I l 4 l 1 l P ll l. 1 l I l I if ,A 2 1 . 1 l THOMAS SHERMAN DIGNAN, B.S. Athletics Head Coach Football5 Head 'Coach Bas- ketballg Head Coach 'Baseball. BJS. Princeton 19265 'Captain of Baseball 19265 Football Team 1923-19255 Mem- ber of Senior Council 1925-1926. Came WALTER RICHARDS FLEET, A.B. English Second Form Scholarship Co1nmittee5 Coach of Hocke A B at Universit y. . . y of New Brunswick 19205 Crochett 'Prize in Classics, and Alumni gold medal for Latin Composition 19205 letter and dis- tinction jersey in hockey5 senior mem- ber of hockey Council 1920. Taught Latin and 'Mathematics and assisted in coachin at Wvomin Seminar Kin g . g Y, 2- ston, Penna. 1920-'26. Came to Law- renceville September, 1926. to Lawrenceville September, 1926. TEL CLARENCE KIMBALL, A.M. 'Mathematics 1 1 Master in Mathematics Department, As- sistant Master of -Griswold Houseg B.Ph. at Emory University in 19135 A.M. at 'Princeton in 19255 Kappa Alpha Fraternity5 Senior Honor So- ciety5 Taught at Boys' High 'School and Tech High School, Atlanta, Georgia in 1916-19235 2nd Lieutenant Field Artillery 19185 Instructor in Mathematics, Princeton University, 1923-19265 -Graduate School, Princeton, 1923-1926. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1926, Page 32 NEWTON FELCH MCKEON, JR., A.B. - Mathematics Assistant Master of Rufus Dawes Houseg A.B. at Amherst 1926. Came to Law- renceville September, 1926. . 2 ' 'r ' -. is I ? i v 5 . ' v A ,l 3 ' - . . C' gf 5- ftfwgff '- 2 , .1 1 et 't N - 2.4gg::55:5f2.E'1:: D, .e aff 1 ' 'Q .3 2 4:32333 1 . 97 .yy gg-Q fs, 1 f- ji ry? - Sr. f. .,,e if .1ic?.f'? , 411. :Q rgigj , S 4' ' HENRY PHILLIPS, JR., A.B. Latin Master of Jamieson I-Iouseg Fifth Form Scholarship Committee, AJB. at Am- herst, 1926. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1926. Page 3 3 EVERETT STEARNS NOBLE, A.B. Latin Assistant Master of Rufus Dawes Houseg A.B. at Amherst 19265 Alpha Delta Phi, Delta -Sigma Rho, Phi Beta Kappa Fraternitiesg Managing Editor The Amherst Student , 'Class Oratorg Bond Three, Varsity Cross 'Countryg Presi- dent Debating 'Councilg Kellogg, Rog- ers and Hardy Prizes, President East- ern Intercollegiate Debate League 1925-1926. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1926. 1 Www ' X . ri fx., DONALD SPRAGUE, A.B. 1 Public -Speaking Assistant Master of Kennedyg De'bate Coachg Second Form Scholarship Com- mittee. A.B. 'Colby College 19263 In- tercollegiate Debate, 'College Publica- tions, Assistant in Psychology. Mem- ber of Delta'Kappa and Pi Kappa Delta Fraternities. 'Came to Law- KARL S. WELLS Mathematics Master of Cromwell, Lower Schoolg Fourth Form Scholarship Committee. B.A. Degree at Williams in 19075 Track i Team and Relay Team. Assistant Headmaster and Director of Lower School at Morristown School. 'Came to Lawrenceville Fall 1926. i renceville September, 1926. GEORGE RICE WOODS, M.A. French Master in French Department. M.A. Columbiag BJS. Tuftsg fChoir, Glee' 'Club and 'Mandolin Club, Delta Upsilon Fra- ternity. iMaster of French at Ridge- field 1School and! National 'Cathedral School for Boys. 'Came to Lawrence- ville September, 1926. Page 3 4 H Lim 0 1' E fi i ., I nz,-.., w mv .v u- ,. l i ill il I ,, -1- i ..i !ii1'l w wi 2 1: P ii , ,flfllly , li I y,iJ'l,,l, ' QJQQM ily, lj- ,l,. Q N, H in l i f my i 'g J ZX Q I f x - 15' lx lf? XXI X 4' xx! pf X4-, 'ff . 1 5-S, 4- f Z fa -P' V. ' 'QS' . AX -Z ,- XV -..., -. f ' f N BIRb TH0llIAb BERTRAND BROINSON On January -L 1927 Lmwrencexxlle uffeled an mcalcu lable loss 1n the death of Mrs Thomas B Bxonson who for th1rt5 flV6 years had shared w1th M1 B1 onson the lxfe m GFISWOICI and was beloved by countless Grlswold boys She was capable and sunny ln dlsposltlon she was fond of muslc and a. fine mus1c1an she was fuendly and help ful Her lniiuence ln GTISWOIC1 was constant and joyous and she was knovxn amonb the entlre school bod5 for her kmdly fmencllmess Her unselfish llfe was lnsepalably con nected Wlth the Grlswolcl and the School durmg hel many years ln Lawreucewlle As Wlfe and mother and frlenrl she rachatecl thlough her home the finest mfluence of a. Chl lstlan llfe Szlpaul f19ffi1:2rs Superintendent of Accounts ................ JOHN BEATTY HARRIS Business Manager ...................,........ ALBERT RAYMOND EVANS DGLWL of the FUfC7,LZt'y ,..... FREDERICK JOHN VINCENT HANCOX M edtcal Director' ....,..., ............ D R. CLYDE GRAEME GUTHRIE School Phrysician ......,....... ........ D R. JOHANNES F. PESSEL Resident Trained Nurse' ............,.......... L .... MISS HILDA MILLER Lib'l a7 7:tL'l'L ,........,........................,. OSCAR HARMON MCPHERSON R6g?:St'l'lL7' ...................... ....... L ANSING WEMPLE TOSTEVIN Assistant to Bursar ...... ..,........ E DMUND DEWITT BLAKE Assistant to Bursar ...... .... . ...............,. E RVIN C. SMITH Assistant to Bursar .,.,,. .....,... W ILLIAM M. VAN SYCKLE Asszstant Regzstrar .......... ........... M ISS LILLIAN M. SHIELDS Secretary to Headmaster ........ MISS J. ISABELLE WARRENDER Secretary to Registrar .................. MISS ANNETTA L. WILSON Secretary to the Business Manager, MISS ELEANOR R. BAYLES Secretary to the Father's Association, I MISS :MARGARET E. KEELEY Proctor .....................................,,..... , .,,,.....,, MELVIN CROIASDALE Electrician ....... ......... W ILLIAM F. MANGAN Sprrial flnztructnrse anh Qsssisianis Coach of Golf Team .......................................,.. JOHN L. STOUT Assistant Track Coach, ....... .......,. M ATHEW T, GEIS Instructor in Boxing ....,..... ........... , ,..,.,,,, J OHN KELLY Instructor in Wrestling ........ ...... W ILLIAM J. HERRMANN V iolin Teacher ........ ' .............. .......... A LBERT T. STRETCH Page 3 6 ,, g' irgfgcgigzggsii ,,j .',' N :' g?l 4:5125 ' lg L L ,A 3, ug 1, ' ,-vw -,,, V! ,,,.. r:,i'g'i52fjx4f.gi,-'xggs E: E 'wi gwglff f E . gig , 4 E ,Y ijgiywf- ,,. , wgsfvgi E E 'Llp fii wf - E 5 fx f E E1 ' 3-,sto 1 Jul align , E E K B111 5 1, E E 5,35 , 'Z ' 4V .i x 3, ' 5 5: ja , 6 5 2 'g S CPLHYQQ. 375' . EQXAQ g,.jUv .- .L -'z-.ff vm:-J -fy ,N ll -jggzigxh Fmigfahgfi mi a gg qv ! fyn-.fi-L54 g5 i'i' ' 55.5 ' iyv in 1' mmf 'H L d if f ,Jef ggi? vii' f 9 fc? W wi ' QU, AE ' G9ffi1:ers President JOSEPH SAMUEL ESPY Vice-President Secretary cmd Treaswev' GORDON KNIGHT SMITH FREDE-RIC Foss AUSTIN Historian THOMAS SOMMER Page 39 . ,Si -.-,ff - 2- -f - - --- M51, 4 1 ,, wM1u ev , FIFTH FORM M, ,fr .. J , YYY- - ., YW-- X-, 1 --- O be Pepysian this year of nineteen twenty-seven H was notable in the autumn for an interesting ':- fl-Q new dance step as taught by Mr. John Walter, in the winter for the general blare of social leaders presiding, and in the spring, with such a fore- cast, for nobody knows what. In chronicles of personalities the facts that ennoble the case must be got rid of quickly, and the superficial must be treated at length. As to the first we sustained a victorious, a champ-ionship, football team, we astounded Mr. Hancox and the School with the Form's scholastic brilliance and holy disposition combined. What a rare combination, but thereafter came the fireworks. But-not to lose sight of real accomplishments-we had the honor of weathering a storm with our well loved Headmas- ter and his adored wife. The gentlemen held responsible for all actions of '27 are these: President, Joe Espy, Vice-President, Tub Smith, Secretary-Treasurer, Fred Austin, and the Directors of Upper, Jim Cairns, Dick Evans, George Saltsman, and Dick Chilson-all able-bodied, law-abiding citizens. And thatis that. One of the greatest attributes of the year-in fact, its watchword-is Quantity. To begin with, the claimants to Fifth Form privileges made such a mob that Caleb Smith, our genie, could not begin to take care of them, unless a relay system were arranged. Luckily such a scheme was at hand, by the kindness of the Faculty, standings were jug- gled, rules made, attics opened. For the iirst week, every day was moving day, so that none of the applicants should be slighted of a night in Upper. The Marathone-r of the contest is John Lucas, Gentleman, who has held forth under all suns: Upper, Jamieson, and George. The terms deserve a description. On our return there are two weeks of simulated work for drag, two months of other things, one week of worry, and then vacation. Such is lifein Upper, not bad, is it? The other things sometimes include victims, leaders, dark hallways. Truly the greatest fun of this is to wait in a darkened room for the attack and to switch on the lights at the right moment catching Ned Lippincott or Paul Abbott about to abuse the curtained glfiftli glfnrm gltlisinrg Page 4 I s sleep. Yet there are phases and phases. Dumping, the sport of kings Cairns and Smith, gave way to more serious work: bridge, Sunday permits, the game of throwing cans on the smoke-house shelf. We have had two Proms simply mobbed with girls, an estimate of those invited is one thou- sand, and so you can imagine the crush to get in. Here are involved two weeks of love, the desp-air of the Faculty, and the amusement of our chaperon, Dr. Abbott. It is pleasant to record the reappearance of the Lawrenceville girl, who counts the last her fifteenth Lawrenceville Prom. She is good. Those who have upheld our reputation for hard work most valiantly are Sam Harbison, who at this moment basks on the banks of the Nile, Jim Cairns, who attends a wed- ding in Denver via Texas Ca new routel, and John Howell, who insists upon his bi-weekly rest at the Lawrenceville Limbo conducted by Dr. Pessel. Jack Blondel, in spite o-f his engrossing business as President of George House, has been able to fill quite a number of invitations-Briarcliff and the rest. And in this outside- interest he has contrib- uted to our reputation. The inimitable people who alternate between a week- end at home or abroad and a week-end at school have been well led by Victor King, who holds the record for frequency, and Hawley Myers, who holds the record for length. A week-end is the maximum of opportunity, Hawlsey-Babe would say. They and their followers are the ones who most sturdily sup-port Dr. Abbott in his undying desire to make Lawrenceville a good all-around country club. Almost any pleasant day our Headmaster can be seen encouraging the idea, How do you like this country club? says he. Concerning our Headmaster one item must not go un- mentioned: the delightful debutante and alleged working girl Dr. Abbott knows. She lives in New York, in the high- est esteem of many high-born friendsg she is beautiful, tal- ented, friendly, and unadorned. That is a rare combination in one so young. Further, she knows a good headmaster when she sees one. It was at her suggestion that Upper House was limited to one glass of milk a day, for she in- sisted that the boys from Lawrenceville who came to a grand party of hers took their drinks of milk in a most ri- bald and ungentlemanly fashion. Thus came Dr. Abbott's declaration of our milk limit, instituted because the Fifth Formers couldn't drink milk like gentlemen. Page 42- ' ix, Many of our class possess notorious wisdom. For your benefit, should you care to quiz them, here they are with their manias-Frank DuBaarry on the Dobbs Ferry Dunce Capg Larry Ward on any girl named Ham Cand Dick Evans on one Jeanj g F. A. Seiberling, Jr., on how to bear up un- der such great odds as Dr. Abbott has to offer, Dr. Abbott on the dignity of the worldly wise in generalg Bill Jameson on how to run a school like Lawrenceville, Rollo Posey on anything with a cork in itg John Lucas on how and where to blow one's pipeg Tub Smith on the ins and outs of New Rochelle. On these subjects the listed gentlemen are cast iron authorities. If I have omitted anything-if I have not told how Archie Ogden sold a Prom girl, how Jim Buckwalter's Very silence betrayed the heart he had lost-only his own heart at that-or how Dave Ferguson drove Mr. D. P. Smith to the mumps by neglect--my apology will be a suggestion to consult last year's history substituting suitable names of '27. Last and seriously, there is no expression we can make to suit that rare composition of virtues-fortitude and com- passion-that represents to us our guardians, Mr. Hancox and Mr. Lincoln. To them go our sincerest thanks. Notwith- standing all the preceding mystification which forms the history of nineteen twenty-seven, there is an underlying sentiment in the heart of each one of our myriad swarm that will always stir at the name Dr. Abbott, Mrs. Abbott, or the Class of Nineteen Twenty-seven. THOMAS SOMMER, H istoriom. if ..f2:es:,, -!'ga5:: lillsf sg . -27 P, .. -b Page 43 Glass pang Speakers Valealletorlaa ........ ......................,. ....... J A MES C. CAIRNS M antle Orator ....,..Y.. .......... J OSEPH ESPY I ey Speaker ..... . .... ........... ....,............. J 0 HN LUCAS Flag Speaker ........ ......... VV 'ILLIAM A. JAMESO Class Speaker ....... Class Poet ....... N, JR. ....,....FRANK D. DUBARRY, JR. ...,.....,.....VANCE DICKERMAN Address of Welcome ......... ....... G ORDCN KNIGHT SMITH Qvllzrzz Gluxumitiees CLASS DA Y COMMITTEE EVANS, R. AUSTIN, F. BLONDEL IVY COMMITTEE LUCAS TUILLIS CHILSON , ODE COMMITTEE AUSTIN, F. V RICH PIPE COMMITTEE TULLIS SMITH, G. DONAHUE RING COMMITTEE MYERS BAKER . SALTSMAN u 'BLAZER COMMITTEE BLONDEL CAIRNS CHILSON Page 4 4 Iiunnrahle 7 Ieniiuma Most Respected Master ............... .....,,................ M R, PRENTISS Most Popular Master ..-....,....,,,., ,,,,,,,, M R, CORLIES Done Most for Lawrenceville ......,.......,.........., JOSEPH S, ESPY Best Athlete ...,,...........,..................,..........,.,.,,,. RICHARD EVANS Done Most Outside Athletics ...... WILLIAM A. JAMESON, JR. Best All-Round Fellow ........... ................ G ORDON K. SMITH Most Likely to Succeed .,,... .... . WFRANK D. DUBARRY, JR. Most Popular Rhinie ...... ..... ,,......,... L E E M, MARSHALII Quran Efleciinns Best Legs ..... ,..... J AMESON Best Athlete ..... .,............ P osEY Hungriest .... ...... G REEN, E. Class Dwarf ,,,,............... GARDNER Quietest .....,......... .....,,.. M YERS Wo11ian Chaser ....... HUTCHINSON Biggest Snake ,,,.. ......... X WALTER Would Like To Be ....... LIPPINCOTT Thinks He Is ........, ,........... C RANE Class Giant ............. ...............,, Z INK Daiutiest Feet ,,,,.. ,.....,,,. W HITNEY First Married .....1,............,. PosEY Class Cut Up ......, ..........., X VICOFF Spendthrift ,,,,.....,, .... .,.,.. J A CKMAN Thinks He! Is .... Q ,.......... WALLOWER Greatest Social Light ..,,.... HOWELL Best Voice uf ,,,,,,., ,,,,,.,,,. H ERRICK Queen of the Showers.,.DONAHUE Best .Musician .........POSEY Thinks He Is ......,......... MATTHEWS Pearl of Beauty ..,.....,,,,...... PRIDDY Class Politician ............... UHEZWITT Thinks He Is ........ .-.... ...... J A MESON ' Gift to Women ....,........ GREEN, E. Biggest Drag .......... GREEN, J. J. Needs It Most ...,.,,, ........ H AMRICK Funniest ..............4,,, HUMPHREYS Thinks He Is .,................,,,. TULLIS Hardest Worker .......,...... SNYDER Class Drunk ...... ......... K NOWLES Thinks He Is ..v.... .......... B ACON Qgutaihe Mo-st Mo-st Most Most Most Most Most Most Popular Boys' Best Correspondeiu ....... MARSHALL Laziest .......,..................... DUBARRY Most Hard-Boiled ................ LUCAS Thinks He Is ................... .MACHARG Best Lover ........ . ....., GEISINGER Thinks He Is ........ .,...,.. L IIPPINCOTT Most Dignified ..... . ......... DONAHUE fffleniiuns School .................................. Popular Girls' School ........ .,......HOTCHKISS ......,...DOBBS. FERRY Populgyr Actor ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,., ........ J OHN GILBERT Popular Actress ....,............ ..---- G RETA GARB0 Popular Game to Play .......,.. .............------.----------------- F OOTBAI-L Popular Game to Watch ........ ......--....---------------------,------ F OOTBALL Popular Movie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,... B ARDELYS, THE MAGNIFICENT Needed at 'Lawrenceville ........ ......--------------------- N EW INFIRMARY Page 45 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OF UPPER HOUSE C.f Z? ' 5 .l. Z-5 if ,Y ' ' . -. 1 55 -, , -, , - , .' ,-- 1 XX .5 sf : 1- 4 : ax -A -Nc 'iff' '7 F . g :' Elf Sv' ' E+ 1' .,- Q 47 I K Q-, 1 - - -9 . 'X' 450 im Ja Q1 XY, Xlf XX! xy f 1 x X . ,4 K x J X 4 II ,iHH2nrur1zm1 jantea fgruivz Hung ggurxt Qqarrl 7 1HU9 Qlmma in jllvztfrxrelxrefrtlle Sepiemhe F eh mag 23 1925 1925 SJ V 1 0' K P' . 7 1' . 1' . i Q HENRY PAUL ALMON GWYN ABBOTT KlB0T7! Pm cu 'mom of integrity and good stcmd'i1'Lg. 709 Park Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Born at Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, April 25, 1909. Banquet Committee, Fifth Formg Scrubs '25g CffLsJ '26g Larynx Board '26-'27, Band '23-'24-'25, Choir '22- '23-'25-'26g 'Glee 'Club '22-'25-'26-'27, Periwig Club '27, Debating Team '27, First Form :Scholar '23. 'Came to Lawrenceville September, 1922. Former Houses, Green and Woodhull. 'Preparing for A.B. course - at Princeton. I l U N f i l I i v 1 T .has been said of Paul that his family H , I must have liked him a lot fto have .3 HP named him so many times. Whether LA that is the reason or not, he possesses the distinction of having more of a va- riety of middle names than anyone else in school, which no doubt has both its advan- tages and disadvantages. But any disadvan- tage that it may have is decidedly outweighed by the advantage of being able to address a certain dread Personage as Uncle Mather. It would be hard to say how many Lauren- tian hearts have secretly considered the ad- visability of such a salutation, and have- been discouraged by the foreseen results. And yet how wistfully one hears Where are you going, Paul? Oh, over to borrow some money from uncle. Or Going to tea with my aunt. Such ,privileges place Paul on a little pedestal all by himself. And yet it is quite safe tosay that, without this awe-inspiring relationship or happy spon- soring, Paul would have- been just as well . known and just as well liked for his own sake. - . Page 4 8 i 1 V 1 l 1 i i- im 1 i , 1 FRANCIS WALLIS ARMSTRONG, JR. 1 ARMY WALL1E A bold, bad man. I Moorestown, N. J. Born at Moorestown, March 10, 1907. Calendar '26-'27, Lit Board '25-'26- '27g Pipe and Quill Club '25-'26-'27. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1923. Former House, Cleve. Prepar- ing for B.S. course in Engineering at Princeton. - A l - 'i , , J .ef-fffxle V ' :'1.4 ..,.:,1.:.f,,,.,! -gg' in Mi 1 1----ef T was with the air of an old habitue I that Wally Armstrong returned to his 3 Q haunts in the Caleb Smith this year. CJD Since he was repeating his Fifth Form year, he did not come 'back until after Christmas. It was not three weeks before he received a week-end for not having his room marked for a whole term LAST YEAR. What a remarkable memory that lad possesses! Wally was another of the many devotees of bridge this year, and he might be seen at any hour catching someone dealing of the bottom of the pack, or getting away with it himself. It is still a great mystery as to when he went to bed, for the light in his room was never out at 1:30 A.'M., and an ugly rumor has gone the rounds 'that Wally studied at that unearthly hour. Let us hope that such a per- nicious and unprecedented habit was not being practiced by a member of the class of '2'7. Pace 4 9 FREDEBIC FOSS AUSTIN FRED FREDDIE FEE Quiet, wzasszmning, and consequently populow. N 310 Bayview Avenue, Douglaston, Long Island. Born at Elizabeth, New Jersey, Jan- uary 20, 1909. Secretary and Treasurer of School, Student 'Council '25-'26-'27, Class Day Committee, Class Ode Committee, Winter 'Promenade Committee, .Cheer Leader '26-'27, Manager of Basket- ball fb'LbJ '26-'27, Band '22-'23-'24 '25-'26, Glee Club '24-'25-'26-'27, Choir '25-'26-'27, Orchestra ,25-'26, Leader of Banjo Club '27. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1921. Former Houses, Cleve and Dickinson. Preparing for B.S. course at Princeton. RED is a Lawrenceville institution. For F the next few years to come the cam- y pus will look empty without his tower- 5 ing height and pleasant smile, for he has become an ,accepted landmark. And what will Upper be without a crowd clustered around the piano, urging Fred on to greater efforts. Ostensibly he is the gay troubador, ready and willing' to play the latest jazz at the behest of the crowd. But those who know him best have beheld him repair to the piano, alone and by stealth, and sit down with a dreamy look in his eyes. Slowly and caress- ingly his fingers linger over the chords of MBe- cause I Love You, and he gazes raptly of into space. Surely there must be more to this than meets the eye, and there doubtless is, for the frequency of Freddie's aifaires de Coeur is not a thing unknown. But he differs from most of us in that he is always willing to hear some other's tale of affliction with sympathy, thus demonstrating one of the true qualifications of a good friend, and he is that to everyone. Page 50 JASON BACON CIJAY77 Breathes the keen air and carols as he goes. 17 Magnolia Drive, Great Neck, L. I. Born at New York City, October 16, 1908. Track Squad '26-'2'7g Scrub Foot- ball '25-'26g Pipe and Quill Club '26- 27g Periwig 'Club '26-'27. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1923. Former House, Hamill. Pre- paring for A.B. course at Yale. - F EI HE' tumult and the shouting dies, a deep hush pervades the atmosphere, and 9 everyone looks as if something spec- tacular is about to happen. It does: In an authoritative voice that leaves no doubt in any one's mind, Jason delivers his opinion on the subject, and then looks briskly around his circle of hearers for approbation. If the question be on the meals, the War Debt, the eternal feminine, or a blister on his foot, Jason is equally ready and positive with his opinions and his proofs. He is easily distine guished in a crowd by his ecstatic boisterous chuckle, which at times borders on hysterics and has caused Mr. Hancox no little dismay during the supposedly quiet meals. This un- bridled sense of humour is doubtless largely accounted for by, his roommate, despite the fact that the two never laugh at each other's jokes. Jason is never happier than when en- gaged in a care-free free-for-all, whose general end' is to remove some object from its lawful - . owner, but despite this his good-nature makes him welcome by everyone. Page 5 I I A l KKHENJ! I Squad '2f7. I HENRY EDGAR BATON, JR. HANK HENR1 In books, or work, or healthful play. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, January 28, 1909, Banjo Club '25326-'27, Mandolin Club '25-'26-'27, Glee 'Club, Choir, Quartet 526, '27, Mandolin Sextet '26, Pipe and Quill '26, '27, Basketball 'Came to Lawrenceville September, 1923. Former Houses, Green and' Gris- ' wold. Preparing for B.IS. course at Yale. I ,glf-j,.! . ' fi' ' 'I' ' l'Ii:.-,I '- J I Q ' ' Il 1 ll I 1 Il 1 , 'l 'I I fp. 'VK F 'f ' N., LQJ f ' V' vlv, I I fII1,I J-L, pw ,, If vii., fx' I 'L-4--':'IIl I Ava: -'.,, . ' - 1 YM.,m L , U rW,:,-,,,r.,,,,-- I W 1174,-V, p . fs.,4:':s,flf:-211ff:-,f--.Ie: Hoa- f--laik, ,XE-.I'II 4 E54 , EINRY BATON was definitely formed for high life in spite of any knowledge of New Brunswick, for example, he may HMG have since acquired. He is so entirely handsome, so charming in conversation, so easy in disposition, or so lovable when he smiles, that girls prefer to divide him between them in pieference to any number of othel males Would that we were all like Henry' And so is he completely acquainted with where to dine and dance To get to the depth, he is that rarest and' most desirable sort of poet an inaiticulate poet who reads books, holds opinions, and may mutter a few ihymes to himself I dont know but does not bole with lengthy elegies ballads, nor even love lyrics privileged Shef men, pleasantly acquainted with scientific stuE and' New Yoik His gieat interest in living and life will no doubt triumph over New Haven dirt and will still make him inteiesting as one who holds an unusual, per fectly sane view of living I ' ., ffflgisf f .1 ig z WWW K R6 A was Vg X X ka ,W 5 its 1 Kg ww Q, a N N W A M ak , 'K X Ni, x W S ess? ,qw v f X WEVMQ 'les QM 1. mag X6 X Bgix ? sax 5, as s 4656 v x 5 Page 52 I , 1 I I I I I I I II I, III I .I II .',I I I j I I I l tt 'Tip I .iw , I JI l ..,,, ,, , I I Ir, Q, K 'C-:I -v f I ,X MA. SM . IKM, Q W.: YXXYA xii f 4 5 gf' If l .. ,.sa,,,.-fs! II 1 , . .. ,,.. ...,., , .. R. ,,,,.. t .,,., , , ,Y W, P-2 N.. ' pre--11' ' W' ' '1MB1+ . .Y 'fiksrw-+s,'il It ' ' ' ' 1- f. edffig e Yi- T- ' - A til IQ' .ef - A : 1' 'I ' ' P. ww M .' -,g s m fefwax.f-W':r-r:1:'-f5:- was - ' ' 1,3313- ' ,na ', 'I 'Q ' . .: 2 1 I '. I I I ' ' - - ' ' X1-QMS-rE :ff fa--2 I- I1 xii Next year he 1S to be seen as one of the af s IVEN - - - I ggi I mfg: ' . ' . .I - ll' ' KJ, , ' - .5172 ai A . I lr: -1 I I ' ...I - . ,-,:.-:iii-,:-5,1,:,,1.,:,-VV.-.3I v. . ' an ,uw Cy! , I I is .XL I . I I X, ,f I I ' ,- f-l Il ,lie I .JI- I I '1I,, 'I14 ll- In I, . IJI II,Q II.I W. ,MI ,IW I' 1','I ,Q ,Ig p III' ' , VI WI '11 II'-.' P I' IIYVI, I ,. Il, ,III ,Ivy uII ,Iwi A Ml: X lI,,Il1.I vw, lI 'ill L I Ilmk , ,',N,, ,lI, II, ,,I.', YI KI! ,ilIlII,Il N131 ,,-II ,,,. I-5 I ' M,-I Ie, , ,IU ,IQIQINQ ,II , I II- .,I1I.- I,I,.. II , ,I ., ,, - X V I' J IK-I ,rl I I , I fl ICJ IX .A nl, I I T XY' Y Iii-T V L , ,-. LUTHER CLAGETT BECK K!CLAG77 KKLUKEII I have no mocltfings or cwgzmzentsg I witness cmd wait. Baltimore, Maryland. Born at Baltimore, Maryland, May 30, 1909. Came to Lawrenceville February, 39265 Former house, Dawes. Prepar- ing for B.S, course at Princeton. I l - i , li ff Q I ' Q 99: ffl 'f'fy571f? '- ONDER of the Ages! A bear for E ,, Q 3 work. The Schoolrnaster's 1deal. are ' th cri issuin f om the smokeroom fe -e-, . f- - 9 QS 2? T . 1 -, 2: ' Ja 1-5, ' for the old' women of the class of '27 ,,,k, Q 2W..a - -,fg:g- ' 3, L . . 5 are hashing over the faithful student, Cla ett. There is an interestin story told gl of this fair headed youth, which, true or un- AM A ,fig ...KJ 1 fi ,V 'AI 5-'.':, -. :-4 , . . 4 . . -,'- ifg If true is 1nd1cat1ve of his character. In Jamie- son where he resldes lt is said that Clagett has borrowed a key to a classroom ln Mem Hall from his advrniring housemaster. Here every ff afternoon before gym, here on rainy days, here f ,, fe-we ..,. 3 ,.:-1 M-2 .,. ' - l v,,.,f2'b ,e on Sundays before and after church is 'Clagett to be seen browsing over his books. His friends know him as the boy with the -e-', V: cheerful smile who may be seen strolling about s e. 'l the campus once in a while with a brief case -gg of books under his arm. This is the only stu- 54 dent-owned brief case to be seen anywhere in 3 our little Jersey town. This student came to 'E -f . 1 if ' n 1 5 . our beloved Headmasters scholarship school. Pqge 5,2 WILMUTH EARLE BLACKBURN BILL HBLACKIEH ....,,.. Meelcnesls is not wealmess. 22 Hawthorne Place, Summit, New Jersey. Born at New York City, December 23, 1909. Swimming Squad '27g Fencing Team '26, Band '25-'26-'27, Orchestra '25- '26-'27g Mandolin Club i25-'26-?27g Banjo Club '26-'27, Periwig Club '273 Science Club '27. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1925. Former House, Woodhull. Pre- paring for AJB. course at Princeton. i 4 ARLE is a mystery to us. How any E boy of his romantic appearance can in - - ,, reality be as ignorant of the so-called fx, fairer sex as he professes to be, we can't imagine. Earle gives the impres- sion of being much more willing to face gun- powder -than face-powder. Perhaps he learned too much about women when he was in the Periwig. As a sartorial artist he has no superior. Many are the times that he has been found, or rather heard, in our midst with a blazing tie, a frightful Zig-Zag composition of vivid hues, 'sox to match, and a checked suit, to say nothing of a blatant handkerchief peep- m ing from his pocket. It is even rumored that N his Qwhisperj red fiannels have blue checks and r yellow collars and cuffs. And to increase 1 the mystery, Earle himself is as quiet as l, his haberdashery is loud. Except for an occa- l l sional well-timed remark he seems to prefer to a'bsorb his share of the conversation rather l than create it. But he sometimes does imitate his satellite by leaving his door slightly ajar - ' ' and torturing plaintive sounds from his sax. Page 54 ' , . -. . V Y ,,., , t . -,- ' 'l , JOHN de CARTERET BLONDEL HJACKH HBLONDIEH He proved the best mem in the field 169 Midland Avenue, Montclair, New Jersey. Born at Montclair, December 2, 1908. Student Council '2'7g Blazer Com- mittee, Class Day Committeeg Presi- dent George House '27g Track Squad '24-'25, faLaJ '26g CLD '27, Scrub Football '26, Pipe and Quill Club '26- '2'7g II Form Story Prize '24. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1923. Former Houses, Rosehill and Griswold. Preparing for A.B. course at Princeton. Page 55 ACK IS one of our most popular mem J bers, and partly so because of his ever- , 9 present good-humor and earnestness in 'D everything he does. Jack has proved to be one of Mr. Geis's best men on the track. During the winter term Jack left Caleb Smith to accept the nomination of president of George. He and his roommate at George, our one and only Hawley, are members of Mr. 'Cur- tis's Vergil class, for which Mr. Curtis thanks the shades of Dido, and they have succeeded in keeping the students of the Aeneid in good spirits throughout the year. Although resid- ing in George for a goodly part of the year, he has had enough influence over Dr. Abbott to leave several times early Sunday morning to go somewhere and to see someone,-we have never learned where or who, but if we were so inquisitive we might ask Dick Evans Can- other of Jack's roommates in Upperl, for Dick is Jack's confidant and knows all of his deep secrets. GEORGE EVERETT BOND Ev ' UEVEREADYH D1cK'f Bearing all that weight of Zeowniiig lightly like CL flower. Brookside, Link Road, Lynchburg, Virginia. Born at Brownsville, Tennessee, March 23, 1907. The Lawrence '26-'27, Band '25-'26- '2'7. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1924. Former House, Woodhull. Pre- paring for A.B. course at Princeton. l f. L' ,h-M, N, H , , K, I M-J-steel. iii?-e ' ' ' --' -' -' 2' -ag 3 . giggle-f' OW hereby hangs a tale. This is a man f - N of mystery. Ev had always been the N proud possessor of a glorious reputa- tion. Dr. Abbott had already ordered a bronze medal for his perfection, when lo and behold, on the penal role one day there appeared 'beside George's name eight blacks! Never has this marvel of rectitude disclosed even to his dearest friends the extent of his crime. He has since been a veritable man of mystery, and the ladies of the smoke-room are even now biting their finger ends over this lost bit of juicy gossip. However, Ev, unperturibed by any idle rumors, pursues the even tenor of his way. His closest friends are of opinion that Bott was loath to have him leave so early for vacation, imposing the penalty that he might be deprived of Ev's enchanting presence so soon. For any further information regard- ing this Southern gentleman you are referred to his companions of the Post-lunch bridge club, of which he and roommate Gov Smith are ardent, charter members. - f - Page 5 6 JOHN. WILLIAM BRITTINGHAM JACK BRITT Life! What cart thou without love? 2118 Beechwood Boulevard, Pitts- burgh, Pennsylvania. Born at Pittsburgh, May 29, 1908. Baseball Squad '27g Band '26-'273 Banjo Club '27g Mandolin Club '27, Periwig '27, f Came to Lawrenceville Se tember P , 1925, Former House, George. Pre- paring for B.S. course at Princeton. l , ' ml, , r dxf ,A-fra: X hearts the world has ever known, who spurns his admirers as soon as they throw themselves at his feet. It was said that when Jack walked on the Peri- wig stage the Huttering of feminine hearts in the audience was mistaken for one of Wal- loWer's best rolls on the drum. Yet he is fain to play the modest violet, and shrinks from popular acclaim. Jack liked Upper well enough to stick around and see if '27 contained as good a bunch of fellows as did '26. And judging from his nu- merous friends this year he must have con- cluded that it did. 1 Perhaps one of the more important reasons why he did return was that each Fifth Form has always had one preemi- nent sax player, last year Jack's genius on that instrument was barely eclipsed 'by one Johnny Edwards, but this year there is no doubt that he reigns alone as the foremost of his clan. His playing is really worthwhile, and contrib- - utes not a little to his already widespread pop- ' ularity. q ERE is the most unrelenting crusher of Page 5 7 ANDSOME Jim Buckwalter, he whom - JAQMES NIEUKIRK BUCKWALTER KKBUCKJ7 HJIMH A fair exterior is cc silent recoomizend- cotton. 20 Franklin Avenue, Merchantville, New Jersey. Born at Merchantville, May 2, 1907. Rifle 'Squad '25, Team frLtJ '26, Track Squad '24-'26, Team faLaJ '25, Football Scrubs '26-'27, Periwig Club '27. Came to- Lawrenceville September, 1923. Former Houses, Alloways, Kennedy. Preparing for B.S. course at Yale. the beautiful Dwight girls are so wild about, is one of our more or less illus- trious members. He and his night- hawk roommate, Wally, are especially known to fame for never having entered the dining room before seven twenty-nine and: a half in the morning. They both arrive as the great doors are sliding shut-hastily tying their neckties and holding up their trousers by the grace of Lord-knows-What. But Buck is entitled to that last three minutes sleep in the morning, for his evening bridge game never breaks up until after twelve. Then late at night after the last card is dealt from the bottom and the last lead switched, he has to go down to his palatial residence on the second floor to write a belated epistle to Mary, Elizabeth, or Jane. Yes, he is indeed a busy youngster, for besides his many social activities he usually finds time to do his lessons. How no one exactly knows. .yd Page 5 8 1 .411 RICHARD HARTWELL BUTLER DICK BUT BUTTLE 4 Would that I were turvzecl into bones. X 242 Fern Street, West Hartford, Connecticut. Born at Hartford, September 29, 1908. Football Scrubs CfL2J '24-'25, RiHe Team CrLtj, '26, Olla Podrida Board '27, Press Club '27, Official Baseball Scorekeeper '25-'26-'27, Pipe and Quill Club '27, 'Came to Lawrenceville September, 1922. Former House, Cleve. Prepar- ing for A.B. course at Yale. ERE we have Dashing Dickie, from the big insurance town. Dick typifies ' the expression stylish stout, and is a living proof that gentlemen of that size are good-natured. His grin--and what a pity it is that his picture doesn't show it!- is the third largest in school. This grin, though it is generally much in evidence, is some- times strangely lacking when the mail has been sorted and no sweet-scented- billet doux from Dobbs has been disclosed. Dick is an- other of our members who has made the Press Club an overworked excuse for Hying trips to the big town, where no one can be sure just what he does. Although he possesses, so far 'as we know, a blameless reputation, there has been some comment caused by a certain table ornament in his room, which he declares, at variance with its label contains only ginger ale. Just why it is .that he stops anyone, who innocently proceeds to quaff it under this guarantee, has never been discov- ered. 2 2 Page 59 JAMES CHARLES CAIRNS JIM CASEY O'TooLE I come from or, town of exquisite taste. 1110 Beacon Street, Boston, Massa- chusetts. Born at Westfield, New Jersey, Au- gust 9, 1908. Director of Upper, Student Council '26-'2'7g Vice4President of Y.M.C.A. 326-'27, Blazer Committee, Winter Prom 'Committeeg Alumni Day Com- mittee, Football Squad' '24, QLD '25- '26g Track Squad '25-'26g Manager Hockey '27g Lawrence -Board '25-'26- '27g Pipe and Quill Club '26-'27g Presi- dent of the Yale 'Club '26-'2'7g Valedic- torian. 1 Came to Lawrenceville September, 1924. Former House, Woodhull. Pre- paring for A.B. Course at Yale. A As. 7'5 - . X TA-A f f X ,YY i X , , . f 5 ,.-, Y, V. 'Z' ,l ' 5' ,, . 1: f , Wm - X., --A , w,, A Q. -.gf im: '-Y ' vi N1 ,g 5 ,.','L,MQ1+qg,,l4,1 i----- 'f A'xs, W, Y '.'S-+-J-1-A4-AL' NT . 'wifi-T L' ,f-w--.-- 'fi' ' 'T f ' ' rf, ' -- V :gg . 1.7.31 -a.aiQ.J-Xffi TT' - l HE above picture is a fine view of one l T of the most polished gentlemen of the Q Fifth Formg but, as Jim modestly ex- presses it, 'tlt is really not my fault. How could I help it when I hied from Boston? That is the one city of gentlemen in the U.'S4A. On the football field! Jim belies his name, for there his title is The Fighting Scotchmanf' This nom de guerre he won during two years of many fights on the gridiron, from which he finally emerged as All-State center. There is no doubt that he deserved this position when one considers how hard' he trained. Almost every night of the first term he might be heard lifting heavy weights-such as beds for instance+and turning them over single-hand- ed with a mighty heave. This training sure was the stuf, said Jim, if one wanted to develop back and shoulder muscles. Page 60 JOHN ROSSEEL CARNOCHAN 1 JOHNNY CAnNElY l Although I am ce pious mam, I am none the less co man. N 34 Mercer St., Princeton, New Jer- sey. Born at Princeton, New Jersey, De- cember 21, 1909. 1 , Scrubs Football Team '26g Second 1 , Form 'Bible Prize, '24, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1922. Former Houses, Wayside, Ha- mill. Preparing for A.B. Course at Princeton. l 71 K 1 f X ' ,,i , , -Q - Hx ,i 1 'A y up sf' -A bashful smilt, and quietly this fair- faced lad lopes into the room six club. Although a day boy, the youth has left an impression upon the fellow members of his class. He is always quiet, always afraid that he will be noticed, and always prepared in classes. When he was the lightest man re- tained on the football squad he won for him- self a place on the first scrub team. He has been retained on the baseball squad Where he is showing the same ability which has already made him a house star. His intimate asso- ciates find him a loyal friend, an interesting comrade, and a faithful worker. AP, tap on the door,- May Ivcome in? 9 ge 61 RICHARD McHUGH CHILSON CKDICKYY Above the vulgar flight of common souls. ' 445 Riverside Drive, New York City. Born at Des Moines, Iowa, Decem- ber 25, 1906. Director of Upperg Student Coun- cilg Manager of Baseball '2'7g Mid- Winter Prom Committeeg Ivy Commit- teeg Lit Board '24-'25-'26-'27g Editor- in-'Chief '2'7g Art Editor '24-'25-'26g Pipe and .Quill Club '26-'27g President Fall Term. u Came to Lawrenceville September, 1923. Former House, Dawes, Pre- paring for A.B. Course at Yale. T seems rather unfortunate that a young I man of Dick's abilities as an artist does 3 E not come from Greenwich Village, but LJD such is the case. It is difficult to imagine what the fate of the front page of The Lit would have been if it had not been for the cleverness of his pen. Dick also showed his abilities as a manager in his eiorts on behalf of the Baseball team. So assiduous was he, in fact, that he secured two games for the team on the same day, the only diffi- culty being that they were scheduled for the same hour at two diferent places. There are vague stories of a gone-but-not-forgotten past which linger about his name. We even heard of his smoking the cork end of a cigarette one evening Cnc: in Lawrencevillej. This seems unaccountably strange, and we hope that it tasted good. We are all on edge to know all about our ChilseeBabe, but we will probably go to our graves in more or less blissful ignorance. A Page 62 ' tra '26-'27g Banjo Club '26-'27g Sex- ERNEST JUDSON CLARK, JR. HERNIEH Jun The mildest maizizers cmd the gcmtlest heart. 1119 North Calvert Street, Balti- more, Maryland. Born at Baltimore, Maryland, April 23, 1909. 4 Swimming Team fsLtb '27, Orches- tet '26-'27, Mandolin Club '26-'27. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1926. Preparing for B.Si course at Princeton. EFORE your dazzled eyes is Baltimore's ' B first and foremost lady-killer extraor- ga dinary. When it comes to sex-appeal 'Q Ernie leads the school with a perfect mark. In fact 'tis said he had but little difhculty in nosing out that accomplished il snake, Trippo Walter. After this astounding Q victory, he then promptly proceeded to estab- fi lish his superiority over that notorious sheik, Sammy Nesbitt, winning by a close decision rendered by that photographic genius, Mr. Turner. He modestly admits his prowess with the fair sex, but at the same time loudly la- ments the fact -that his ability is unappreci- 'N ated. Being habitually in a state of scholas- tic embarrassment Erniels chances to strut his 7 1' stuff on week-ends are rather scarce. The ' dark secret is that he is so -busy crowding the Baltimore post-office with torrid letters that he has little or no time to devote to such a quaint old-fashioned custom as studying. However, once a term he develops an unusual amount of energy for prom time, when he vig- ' orously upholds his reputation as Baltimore's deadliest Lothario. I , Page 63 ADOLPH GESSFORD COTTON I KKOTTO!7 To those who know thee not, no words com paint, cmd those that know thee know that all words are faint. Station A. Trenton, New Jersey. Born at Trenton, November 2, 1909. Banjola Club '24-'25-'26-'27, Mando- lin Club '24-'25-'26-'27, First Scholar of the Third Form '25, Third Form Bible Prize '25, Fourth Form Greek Prize '26.- Came to Lawrenceville September, 1922. Former Houses, Maple, and Dickinson. Preparing for an A.B. course at Princeton. UR friend Adolph is a man of mystery. iw Always quiet and unobtrusive, he has Q set many a man to thinking about the possibilities of his past, present, and future. Often as we sat in the window and saw Otto tearing off to Trenton and unknown adventures, the character -of which we could only imagine, at about 3:00 P. M., we wondered if maybe there were not advan- tages in being a day boy. Then came the story of our hero's running out of gas on the car tracks with cars coming in both directions which gave us a glimpse of his clandestine operations in and about that beloved city of Trenton. However, running out of gas is not true in- dex of his capabilities as the above list of achievements will show to you. His famous Xylophone which has survived many trips to New York and Baldwin Via the P. R. R. and many taxis have brought him such renown that it is said Markel -offered him fabulous sums to take Sam Herman's place in his orchestra. Page ROBERT MANDEVILLE CRANE ' HBOBU Pm it. Who are you? 209 Central Avenue, Cranford, New Jersey. Born at Cranford, August 3, 1909. Hockey Squad '27. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1926. Preparing for A.B. course at Williams. rived for his first year in Lawrence- ville with fifteen pairs of vari-colored stockings. They were indeed a sight for sore eyes-ranging in color from sky-blue to what have you-a very pleasing spectacle when tastefully arranged one eve- ning as a mural decoration for the smoke- room. They were 'the pride and joy of .Bob's hearty he even made a speech about them at the Fifth F-orm banquet fthis at the request of M. A. AJ telling of their origin and why he chose them to set off his well-shaped shanks. When he treads 'the campus now, all eyes are on his stockings. Bob was one of the many rhinies to get high grades in his lessons and to take part in outside activities. He was on the Hockey team and played in nearly all the games. Although here but one year, lBob found his 4. place in Lawrenceville life, and has filled it ANDSOME Bob Crane from Canford ar- - Q, Well, Page 65 ' LUCIEN BLANCHARD CURTIS KlCURT7I lfLUKE77 , Ask me no questions, and I'ZZ tell you . no lies. 436 Rochelle Terrace, Pelham Man- or, New York. , Born at Little Rock, Arkansas, Sep- f tember 1, 1909. i v , Came to Lawrenceville September, rf 1926. Preparing for A.B. course at l Princeton. PF fthe proverbial inquiring reporter - - I should ever set foot in the hallowed .3 21 halls of Upper, probably his first ques- 5603 tion would turn out to be an inquiry whether or not Lucien claims our Latin dispenser, Mr. Curtis, as a relative. Just to satisfy our curious readers we might as well announce that Lucien has completely disowned the master of distant Rosehill. In fact, he was so vehement in disclaiming any connection whatsoever that our poor instructor was upset to the point of handing out a passing mark to his ancient standby, Jack Hurley. Accord- ing to strange rumors throughout the House of Lords, 'it is said that the credit of discov- ering the truth of the matter is due to Jesse Jameson, whose curiosi-ty was unable to rest until he had cleared Lucien of any relation with the Sunapee sheik. Lucien is Mr. Geis' idea of the ideal track man, but as he only disports himself on the field once a month, it is no wonder that he is supposed to rival Blondel, the Newark Hash, at being a fast man. - - Page 6 6 RALPH VANCE DICKERMAN KCPUGIJ HDICK7! A drop of ink may make ci millioaz thii-Lk. 1620 South Sixth Street, Spring- field, Illinois. Born at Springfield, April 19, 1910. 'Class Poet, Lit Board '27, Pipe and Quill Club '27. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1926. Preparing for AJB. course at Dartmouth. , we -' - 1?-iflilsfffiif.. . - :-' : : :Iii-. 3E1E'Eq2E4vEv -. ww- W-5 '-1. 1,-?tE?iQ.f:2EKf?iEt1I:.:ff,E1il5352211 avg, ,.,T...e.., .,.,,.,.. 1 , 1. 0 -s,W.w. W ?f7X3f1Z'EiE1EjIE 1:51f:l?:52'.-tk?-E353151133713:-I1E:E1EF2?EE1E57:4Erziliililli. 1 V F252iiziiii'-ici!-7.5.2F5241-: :G'-:-EZ?:1:'-12652151222 f-.-2251'zfikfil?3:Zi'f'1:'iI'i11-42:14ii ea...........m..,,,Q.,...,,,-. ,., 3.fa.,.,,.,: ,.-..1...:..........,,,,.,,.,. 17 fl 'I ' ' 1--5I6f5QfvI-115353 I,-f: :E-:IZBSIE-:f5.5EvE-Z 5' 1-5 A .-.14 yy --Q:-s....,:--a:- , f -ww .. . : -WSF' Ag- 1.4 1. - wifi?-4? . . . ' f 'K 'iQ5 f Q,.i J ..,.,.,,.4 1 if-an f Il 1 wl , , er 2' ,, :K , iiiif 'ig ..,. .Q.:g., ', V Aw.-Sf' -f-.fe M246 X. M A f 4 QP 66' 91, 9 1 'f,,Z W V M, V9-'ray fgo NN Q f , Z 59 11 A I4 mb , . vkyft ' 6 as 2 grit! 'g y fg., 'I ' F? 1 , H 2, f 0 3 SY fx 2 X , , is , ig s. 9 pf! 1 . N P ,X V, P 4 3 ,A 1 C Q, YW D v. vw i 1, '15, SIN . ' X fe '51 M I M ty, K2 ., 11:-V 1 s. Q , .i6'a??' we ' , 5 W Q, v Q, Q ,,,,,.,,. .,,,., iq ,w:a,., A, -,-ri-. x x. ' K- V ' - - -- ..x-gsm' A , -.f...,,r-,mf,,,v..,, zwkzgzezw. . -. - 5, , -'.-'w-,, .'-ggi:-,::i:ysgg.5,r, G-r-fx., ' - . --gm-f,-.'fv---a.ws-v--v:.- -51,1 - '11 .-45S:e,-w,::e- ,Me ,,, - 5 ' f -w' e,,j - . 1 ,, Page 6 7 UR introduction to Vance was a dra- matic one. Strong men wept and Q! ground their teeth as he said cheer- fully, Yes, sir, I have sixteen credits already, and I want to take four sub- jects. From then on he was discussed in whispers as he passed. Yes, that's the boy with sixteen credits. He came here to rest up. Lest his career as a Laurentian seem too much like a bed of roses, his classmates have lowered on his shoulders the burden of writing their poem. 'Even this is a trivial task to Vance, accustomed as he is to address- ing verses of tender sentiment to the most wonderful girl the Lord ever created. The. mystic portals of the Pipe and Quill swung wide to admit our hero, and he is even guilty of much of the doggerel which appears in the pages of The Lit. And he has yet an- other claim to distinction, for he is the baby fin yearsj of the class of '27. FRANK RATHBUN DONAHUE DON MICKEY ' Gentle of speech. 384 East Monte Vista Road, Phoe- nix, Arizona. Born at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, November 2, 1906. Lieutenant of Fire Extinguisher Di- vision, Class Pipe Committeeg -School Trophy Room Committee, Scrub Football '23-'24, Team L '25-'26j Track Squad '25-'26. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1922. Former Houses, Kennedy and George. Preparing for B.S. course at Princeton. , TETHOLD the Bard of Arizona, who chants LB the saga of the Gila Monster, the Rat- . -- Q tler, and of all the marvels of his state. 'B Mickey's reputation has extended way up the Lincoln Highway to the House on the Hill, and deep into the night are heard the chilling, thrilling tales of Western horrors. With his constant companion, the Pipe, he never tires of relating his extraordinary ex- periences both at home and in different East- ern cities during the vacations. He is quite a photographer too, and has oftentimes illus- trated his lectures with photographs which tell their own story. Mickey has many other accomplishments, including membership on Lower Field for several years. He is a bril- liant chemist, and most joyful for those about him, will always, with his farseeing vision and prophecy, tell all who wish to know, what problems or propositions will appear on a Math exam. We have often wondered and still do, just how Mr. Heath got along this year without Mickey in Kennedy House, and without him, alas, in the Lab with his as- tonishing experiments. Page 6 8 fl Yi xg' 'wyxkzwxix , - ' , l, ,ll MP1 w w N GEORGE BRUCE DOUGLAS, JR. HDOIJ-GH For thy sake, tobacco, I would do anything but die. 165 Summit Ave., Upper Montclair, New Jersey. - Born at Upper Montclair, New Jer- sey, October 16, 1909. Scrubs '25g Fencing Team '25- '26-'27, 'Captain '27. Dawes medal for fencing '26g Band '24-'25-'26-'27g Or- chestra '24-'25-'26-'27, Came to Lawrenceville September ' 1924. Former houses Davidson and Davis. Preparing for B.S. course at Princeton. ,, - OUG possesses the unique distinction of E being probably the first student-and tqflq we use that term advisedly-to make CD5 the jump from the Incubator to Upper with only one stop-over. Of course, he did pause for a slight breathing- spell of one term within the walls of George, but his scholastic capabilities and- an inclina- tion toward labor soon proved him unfit for the surroundings, so the next term found him firmly ensconced among the elite of Upper. The only possible explanations of this phe- nomenal ascent are these: While in Davis, he was so inspired to exert himself on his studies that there was no stopping him thereafterg or, and this seems more logical, that he brought his trombone with him into each new house and practiced on it frequently, convinc- ing the other inhabitants that it was high time that Doug moved on. But now that he is in Upper, where will he move to next? . -4. Page 69 FRANK DUANE DUBARRY, JR. I UDU77 Verily he has ct head for business. 14 North Washington Square, New York City. Born at 'Baltim.ore, Maryland, July 31, 1908. Fifth Form -Banquet Committeeg Trophy Room Committee, :Scrub Foot- ball '26, Swimming Squad '25,-'26, fsLtJ '2'7g Press Club '25-'26, Presi- dent '26-'27g Art Editor Olla Podrida '25-'26-'27g .Chairman -Larynx Board. '26-'273 Lit Board. '27, Band '23-'24- '25-'26g Glee Club '26-'27g Dobbs Club '27g Pipe and Quill Club '26-'2'7g Peri- wig -Club '26-27. -Class Day Speaker '273 Publications 'Committee '27. -Came to Lawrenceville September, 1923. Former House, Cleve. Prepar- ing for AJB. course at 'Yale. RANK possesses an uncanny ability of F making himself indispensable to prac- 9 tically every organization in School. 5 His art early qualified him for the Olla Pod, and it was inevitable that he should rise to the leadership of the great organiza- tion that keeps the international wires hum- ming with the latest bit of Lawrenceville news. And his humor turned out a Larynx that even The Lawrence grudgingly admitted was funny. ,N Realizing that something further must be done to while away his idle hours they assigned him to the -historic 4'EfHciency Committee whose simple task it was to pick a few hundred dollars OH the trees, bushes, or something for the Fifth Form banquet. One of the most familiarsounds on the third Hoor is Frank's voice raised in complaint, Who took all my Special Delivery stamps? or Who stole my Judge? Why anyone should maltreat- him so is a question, but cer- tain it is that he is a constant victim of foul I3 ay- , M V- x A, , , wmwl, ' lil , , ,xi Page 70 ,if-i 1 l ELLIS DUNCAN, JR. AGDUNCJQ Far from home cmd safe at that. 81 Valley Road, Louisville, Ken- tucky. Born at Louisville, April 29, 1908. Baseball Squad fbL2D '26, Foot- , ball 'Squad ffL2J '26, 'Basketball Squad '27. . Came to Lawrenceville September, '25. Former House, Dawes. Prepar- ing for A.B. course at Princeton. -1 --::.: t f :Mi Q.. ,,,.rA.,g ix. . -g 4g.. -' '-2-?f :i'7fl212,7-1' 1 , 1' lik XJ Jlmwa ., B f, ,, f 0f 2 . x f X F5 'Vw , - .-:mv '-1: , 1 .- '- -sg j . , J V A J i iff. tiff- iu - . yum- , .Q , Jul i ., af , by 4 5 P 25 53 4- , - . fe 4-:iv V,-Q - ,' if ' if i 'f' 'K ,K Y Zvi-1 5 f J .-,531 3. 642,42 . 1 ri W ,. ,. af . fififiis 2 1 F Page 71 ' 1 1 . l LLIS is a person who is often seen but E little heard.- He is one of those rare beings who can be sociable without making much noise. Sometimes his quiet spirit becomes over-powerful Ll CKE and he is neither heard nor does he hear. This state of being usually descends while Ellis is in class. The assignment may be given three different times that day. Queer as it may seem, it is the master who first utters apolo- gies-these for having disturbed the serene calmness. Perhaps Ellis is regaling his mind with some favorite haunts in Lawrenceville- perhaps counting the days until he shall be with her. When he is 'out of class, though, his mind ably directs him in the various sports of football, tennis, or. baseball, according to the season. He wears socks now and then, perhaps to.set of those legs of his. Love may or may not be blind, but it's all right with Ellis either way. His slight southern accent, easy-going manner, and sensible ideals account for his quiet but wide popularity. JOHN HIBBERD EADIE JACK I 'fSN0oK1E He that hath a beard is more than a youth. 33 Central Avenue, Staten Island, New York. Born at Staten Island, New York, April 13, 1908. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1923. Former Houses, Davis and George. Preparing for A.B. course at Princeton. ..-HHRK ,mg -Q XF... W OHN, Johnny, or Jack Eadie, alias J Snooky, and commonly known as The - - 9 Bushman is one of our august assem- 'D bly who will surely succeed in the ad- vertising business. He is the only living picture on record of a living Oleaqua Ad- before using. Although persistently brushed, combed, oiled, and perfumed, Johnnie's hair refuses to stay down. He said it was from being picked up by it so much in 'his more youthful days. Snook has two other worries besides his hair-his lessons and his golf score. During the spring and fall John is off the golf course only for classes and meals. He has even thought of limiting himself to one meal a day to get in that extra hour for practicing ap- proaches. The winter term John devotes en- tirely to his lessons so that he will have more time for golf in the spring. It is a well known fact that, except for classes and meals, John was seen but five times out of his room all last winter. This may be a slight exaggerationg but far be it from us to deny anything which ' ' sounds so reasonable. Page 72 WILLIAM ROBERT EICHELE KIBILLII NIBOBH The glamor of childish days 'is upon me. 51 East Front Street, Red Bank, New Jersey. Born at New York City, :September 4 30, 1909. Hockey Squad '26-'273 'Choir '23g Glee Club '26-'27. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1923. Former Houses, Alloways, Gris- N wold, George. Preparing for a B.S. 3 course at Princeton. - V ILL is one of that famous gang which B makes a habit of bootlegging the mail 91 at 7 P. M. each evening. Dr. Abbott 'Q stopped the workings of this troupe of outlaws for a while, but you can't keep a good man down. Bill has good' reasons for being anxious about the mail. You can see them framed on his dresser any time you feel like taking a jaunt up to the little White House. Bill lives way out in the sticks around Red Bank. To hear him tell about his town Q75 you would think it was owned and operated by Lady Astor and Flo Ziegfeld. Bill, along with Hutchins-on and some more of the boys, makes up an indefatigable quartet for the noble game of bridge. Let it be known here that Smoke-Room Bridge is a game in its own class. One has to be athletic to play it. All in all Bill's quite a boy, and Mr. Williams might get homesick were it not for , . Bill's continued stop-over at George. Page 73 JOSEPH SAMUEL ESPY ICSA-MII HSP-YH KCJOEIJ A mem of deeds, of will, of pluck. 421 Abercorn Street, Savannah, Georgia. Born at Savannah, November 8, 1908. President of the School '27g Presi- dent of Davis House '26, Treasurer of Y. M. C. A. '27g Fourth and Fifth Form Mantle Orator '26, '27g Head Cheer Leader '27, Track Manager '27, Chairman of Fall and Winter Dance 'Committeesg Alumni Day Com- mitteeg Trophy Committeeg Tennis Squad '23-g Baseball Squad '24, Bas- ketball Squad '24g Keer Prize '26g Cloney and Raymond Debate Prizes ,25-'26. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1922. Former Houses, Cottage and Davis. 'Preparing for B.S. course at Yale. HDN in Lawrenceville, if ever, this lad- die is known as Joe Espy. Although QQ-2 President of the Class of 1927, Joe has T been terribly affected by a booklet en- titled See America First! Every week or so he goes on a little jaunt to some remote part of the United States to take a much needed rest. Someone circulated the tale that once Dr. Abbott remonstrated with him for in- dulging in these trips, and Joe answered, Say, who do you think is running this school, you or me? and he promptly took the next train for Baltimore. What could Bot say to such a clinching argument? K Every once in a while, when he is in school, he is one of the rare patrons of the Smoke- room, and is there known as the t'Perpetually Cubelessf' It is a credit to the quickness of the Fifth Form that every time he enters the Smoke-room he is offered tobacco without even asking for it. Fortunately he doesn't smoke months at a time! Page 7 4' 1 ' RICHARD EVANS l 1 IKDIGKJI I l Oh, women, perfect women, what co distraction! 201 South William Street, Johns- town, New York. Born at Johnstown, March 31, 1909. ' Director of Upperg Student Councilg Winter Prom Coinmitteeg Chairman of Class Day Committeeg Football QLD '25-'26, Track CaLaJ '25, QLD '26, Cap- tain '27g Pipe and Quill Club '26-'27, President winter term '27, ' Came to Lawrenceville September, 1 1923. Former 'Houses,- Green and X E . Griswold. Preparing for A.B. course ' if at Princeton. ,I 5 I .il rr If . Y , I J Y V I i 77 : Y, X- 1 ff -+-NQIQ , i--Y 7- ,W . - - ,N ,i xi-ef . ifijjg 4 ,p,p E C ii.p 1 if a Q If fe All - - ICK is one of those rare eggs that can V7 jj T be athletic, studious, and a good egg 9 M315 all at the same time. How he does it '-L,.fF ,,1: Lt, is an unfathomed mystery. A first testy . Q., i v .1 is just as natural to him as slush in ,wa i New Jerseyg and if the timers' watches won't wxinxu : ig, .' register ten flat or less as Dick's time for the f f- hundred, the watches need repairing. However, even the best of fellows fall in iff' ftfff-i',' love. So, maybe we can excuse Dick's infatu- yyfk gf Q ation for the ladies. His name can be linked jul with many of the famous divorce trials, for iii, ' ! .,, Dick is a famous lover. His good looks and if intelligent ways make him popular with the fair sex. As the social light of Johnstown, tfw,54jjgf'ii N. Y., Dick shines with all the brilliance of a Eff: full moon. Um-in-rn, dunt esk! He is a 'true i. L22 1 apostle of the well-known phrase,- We don't 1 .13 'T get to town often, but when we do-oh boy!! lyff,,' We certainly couldn't do without Dick. He lf' 1' J. is one of Lawrenceville's best. ,W N - . ill Page 75 DAVID FERGUSON IGFERGIII NDA-VE!! IIFERGIEYY UQ!! Crazy words, crazy tunes! 39 Glenwood Road, Upper Mont- clair, New Jersey. Born at Upper Montclair, January 10, 1909. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1924. Former Houses, Dickinson, George. Preparing for B.S. course at Princeton. F you never saw Dave for qui-te a while, I you should have gone to a short wave 3 D receiver and tuned around forty meters. 9,453 When you heard a noise like a canary bird with the hiccups chirping out 2 APG, you would know where Dave was. Ever since his acquaintance with Si, Fergy has been an ardent brass pounderf' Indeed 2AP-G was even moved from Montclair to Upper House to allow Dave to communicate with the other boys around the globe. The canary bird spelt SRM now though. Dave isn't a radio recluse by any means. His corner list, erotic dances, and irrepressible humor furnish ac- quaintances with endless mirth. His words are as varied as the winds. Like a true Scotch- man, Dave is quite an able follower of the little white pill. During suitable weather, his golf sticks have preference over the head phones, Any more information can be ob- tained from the girls of Montclair, N. J. Page 7 6 SHELDON JACKSON FOSTER SHELF Cl-IERIH JEFF Yon Cassius has ct lean cmd lmvzgry look. 2440 North Avenue, Bridgeport, Connecticut. Born at Bridgeport, Connecticut, December 24, 1908. Hockey Team ChLtJ '26-'27, Tennis Team ftLtJ '26-'27, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1923, Former Houses, Phillips, Cleve, and George. Preparing for A.B. course at Yale. hails from the same town as Jack De- QH laney. Shel has been a regular mem- ber of Mr. Williams' Hock up the road, and once last Winter, along ,with some of his little friends, he decided to shorten the journey to Upper by mounting roller skates. Everything went of fine until one night Shel was traveling at a high rate of speed with- out lights. Suddenly a whistle blew, and one skate mistaking it for the noon hour knocked off work on the spot. In the next Hve sec- onds Shel's physical rating changed from normal to a complete casualty. This boy is famous for doing -things as soon as he thinks of them. He sometimes carries this remarkable trait to extremes, however, and a memorable instance of it came the Sun- day morning in church when suddenly remem- bering that he had to see some man about a dog, he rose from his seat in the second row and left the chapel, much to the discom- ' S fiture of the minister. , HAT ho! Here's something long that Page 7 7 SAMUEL MORRIS GEISINGER Doo LoU1s,' SAMMY A pensive smile about the firm lips thatus yet were dcwkened by no more than on small black Zine of mustachios. 15 Kingsbury Place, Saint Louis Missouri. Born at Saint Louis, November 20, 1908. Student Council '26g Orchestra 525- '26-'27g Leader '26-,279 Band '25-'26- '27g Choir '26-'27g Glee Club '26-'27. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1924. Former Houses, Griswold and George. Preparing for B.S. course at -f Washington University. T falls to the lot of few men to have I lived with Doctor Geisinger. If you 3 B have a headache he can fix it. He is 'D' not only going to be a great man in the medical World, but has already taken great strides in his prac-tice on us. Music is Sam's specialty. 'He plays Liebestraum as though he wrote itg sings in the chapel like some angel that you would expect to take a header from the choir loft, and circle over the heads of the sleeping boys, lulled to the realms of Morpheus 'by his dulcet tones. The way Sam treated his cornet forced his room-mate to leave school to recuperate, put several house-mates in the Infirmary, and finally re- sulted in Sam's succumbing to it himself, and X going home before the Winter term was over. w , Sam is really a fine fellow in spite of his summer house in Swampscottg ask President Coolidge. Page 7 8 WILBOURN SANDFORD GIBBS ' WILLIE BILL None know me as I am. 1225 11th Street, Huntsville, Texas. Born at New Orleans, Louisiana, February 28, 1909. The Lit '26-'27g Assistant Business Manager '26-'27. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1924. Former House, Hamill. Pre- paring for B.S. course at Princeton. ' 'EF ifif ,X A Q-s, g XQ,:sf-'it 'r' -' - Q C 222,52 L3 5 5, ff' 1, i YE Ya IW' as ff M565 E Q- . v ...Nix -I K' tg... V . . Y .- .L is - 21' x - I ,.. I . 3 152, A fail' ., , awry? ary gf. ..:,5..'i1 ' -'-Ifk'22:M.-if X .ia 4- '4 ir, ' tiff-vw 3 .A . ' ' 633' : '4'f,':y.' 'l,s'!'-'Sv-tw, ? ' - Q 4w ',.'1-:fi-,, W -,aw iv xt 1.0. .4 . t. -' - W . I A , - V ,..,acsL..,.. ,,..-..:,,.,,Q, ,. ,??'i:gVil.w- Ts, ' C - , -3. .,:'::,,, -.1 L, V .M,.sg3, ., .f,.-mm Page 79 HGIBBIEH the minds of the Fifth Form as to just Q what really does constitute the bounda- ,, ries of Lawrenceville. The powers that be say various things, but week-end after week-end we find him cheerfully trot- ting off to Philadelphia either on Sunday per- mit or on week-end, and we know that to MOST of the form these permi-ts are limited. He developed an unholy love for music a la cornet during the winter, aided and abetted by Sam Geisinger, and now he makes the halls of the first floor hideous with a din that he more or less optimistically calls music. If it isn't -that, it's a victrola. It is whispered that he can go to the smoke room and study, that he has even been seen doing it, but of course that must be only rumor, for when has he been seen studying at all? However, one thing can be said in his favor. Despite his Texan extraction he is not a big bold man at all. In fact, he is famed for his good nature. IBBIE is the first to instill doubt into f EDSON KILLAM GREEN CIBUDYQ NED!! By Jupiter, an angel! or, if not, cm earthly pcwagon. 928 Delaware Street, Scranton, Pennsylvania. Born at Scranton,.May 6, 1906. Football Team QLD '26, Swimming Team fsLtJ '27, Track Squad '27. - Came to! Lawrenceville September, 1926. Former House, George. Pre- paring for iB.S. course at Princeton. UD is well known in school for his foot- B ball ability, his swimming feats, and his 92 many other good qualities, but there is 'Q one other thing for which he is less noted, except among the fortunate dwellers in George House. We refer to his great beauty and volume of voice, as demon- strated to his housemates each morning at seven o'clock. He then makes a personal tour of the house, arousing each inmate by shout and song. Nor does he cease his efforts until he has seen each and every one well started on the long trek to breakfast. But we can well excuse this fault of Bud's in view of his numberless fine qualities. Although he has only been at Lawrenceville for one year, he has made a remarkable record. Besides being a capable tackle on the championship football team and a steady point-winner on the swim- ming team, Bud has made a name for him- self in the entire school by his ready good humor, his friendliness, and his general good- fellowship. Page 80 JOHN JAMES GREEN JACK JocK0 Fm from Missouri cmd I wcmt to be slwwn. 12 Kingsbury Place, St. Louis, Mis- souri. Born at St. Louis, Missouri, May 20, 1908. Basketball Squad 26-'27g Glee Club '25-'26-'27, Choir '25-'26-'27g Quar- tet '27. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1924. Former House, Davis. Prepar- ing for B.S. course at Princeton. , ACK comes from Missouri, or Mizzoora J as it is correctly pronounced, and cer- Z 9 tainly lives up to the reputation of the 'D place. If there is anything that's been seen or done tha-t hasn't been surpassed at some time or another by our neighbor from the Blues town we would like to hear of it. Jack has been living a checkered career, what with having shot a gun, driven a car, smoked or chewed since he was so high Cexpressive height gestures indicating about two feetj. But the amazing part about all this is that he can make you believe about half of what he says by his engaging way of telling it. Jack's Haffaires du coeur would Hll a book by themselves. We have a sneaking suspicion that his soul is tinged with that inimitable S. A. that one reads so much about but so rarely encounters. Even his hard-hearted let- ters and telegrams can't shake off the pursu- ing bevy of pulchritude, Page 81 '24-'25. V 9 Williams. RED'S only drawback is his horrible F habit of punning. No remark can be 9 made in his presence Without its mean- i ing being changed by him. His pun- ning combined with his teasing of Vic King has brought from the lat-ter repeated threats on his life. From luncheon until about seven o'clock in good weather, Fred may be seen on the varsity tennis courts. When he has worn out one player with his playing and his puns, he selects another. He usually man- ages to select about three every afternoon. However, his talk, his willingness to do any- thing and everything for you, and his amia- llgiliitiy go far toward wiping out his only draw- ac . FREDERICK ELLIOTT GROEHL Great depths have I, greater than you think. 601 West 149th Street, New York City. Born a-t New York City, January 20, 1909. Tennis Squad '23-'24-'25-'26-'27, Mandolin Clufb '24-'25-'26, Choir '23- Came to Lawrenceville September, 1922. Former Houses, Lodge and Ken- nedy. Preparing for A.B. course at Page 82 JOHN MILTON GUTHRIE III Doc JOHNNY Thy 'voice 'is a celebrated melody. 634 School Street, Indiana, Penn- sylvania. Born at Indiana, April 15, 1908. Swimming Team CsLtJ '25-'26-'27, Captain '27, RiHe Team frLtJ '25-'26, Science Club '26-'27, Choir '26-'27, Glee Club '26-'27. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1923. Former House, Village. Pre- paring for B.S. course at Yale. X all young men should be amphibious as 9 well as ambitious. He is more at home in the water than out of it, and small wonder, for he only leaves the pool for a scant repast three times a day. He has developed a speed and method of locomotion on his native element that cause the uninti- tiated to gape. We believe that Doc took to the water at the age of three, when one of his girl-friends-oh, yes, he had them even at that age-told him how cute he looked in a bathing suit fincidentally they still dob. After tanning himself on the beach, day after day, for beauty's sake, the thought occurred to him to try the water, and he had to be removed forci- bly each time thereafter. How anyone can swim as fast as Doc and still boast such an imposing array of pipes is one of the training mysteries that will never be solved, unless Mr. Barker appoints an investigation commit- - , tee. E5 HIS is the human fish, who believes that Page 83 JOSEPH RICHARD GUZZARDI I IIJOEY! LIJOSOI! Unexoelled in loyalty and good na- ture. Hotel Hamilton, Broadway and 73rd Street, New York City. Born at New York City, February 5, 1909. Lieutenant of Extinguisher Corps, Scrubs '26g Swimming Squad '25, Swimming Team fsLtD '26-'27g Track Squad '26. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1922. Former Houses, Maple and Ken- nedy. Preparing for A.B. course at Princeton. IRST impressions are often said to be ' F false, but Joe gives a true impression 9 when one first meets him-studious and -'l retiring-an all-round athlete-a real H good fellow-and a somewhat romantic one. What I mean by retiring is that he is so much more quiet during the past year that it is hard for one to believe that he is the same Loud Speaker of old Kennedy. There is one thing that would be of value to know and that is where Joe gets all his extra ambition for studying. Talk about your grinds! On the other hand you have your athlete. Joe has always been on the go in athletics, crashing through this year with a letter in swimming. And girls-well we would like to say some- thing, but Joe is much better versed in this topic. Joe has but one fault and that is thatial- l though he has a beautiful head of jet ,black hair, he is afraid of getting bald. Forget it, . Joe! We'd love you just the same. - Paae 8 4 fn , l x v l WILFRED MORRIS HAGER, JR. ' N Mortar FATTY P6'l'S6'U6'7'0,7'ZC6 WLCLICGS SUCCESS. 240 Library Place, Princeton, New Jersey. Born at Colorado Springs, Colorado, May 28, 1908. Mandolin Club '23-'24g Banjo Club '24, Choir '21. ' 'Came to Lawrenceville September, 1921. Former Houses, Wayside, Dick- inson. Preparing for B.S. course at Princeton. ' ,l 1, , , , l . , , 1 1-,Q f .f wi , , ' psf- .-. .W 1 f - fi ff ., NOTHER one of the care-free day pupils is young Morris Hager. His most MEL highly prized possession is a true col- i? Y legiate Ford, in which he daily burns the Lincoln Highway between Prince- ton and Lawrenceville. It is a pleasure to his friends just to see the great joy alight in his eyes as he drives jauntily past us poor pe- destrians. He regularly attends the fourth period Phy- sics class which meets the third period every day in the smoke-room to complete the home-work. Here itis that every Monday he tells the boys-his voice almost breaking with compassion for us4of the wonderful dance he went to in Princeton Saturday night, while we were being' entertained by 'VVhite,s Revue or the Russian Orchestra, The rules here must be pretty hard for you poor dogs, he sorrdw- fully utters, Ubut of course' they don't bother a day-boy with a Ford like mine in the least. Page 85 FORREST GAINS HAMRICK, JR. HAMIE ' FORRIE Mathematics is an exact science. Ridgewood, New Jersey. Born at New York City, April 14, 1910. Science Club '27, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1926. Preparing for A.B. course at Princeton. AVE you ever noticed a tall, lanky youth T come stalking solemnly through Chapel looking as though he were burdened with a great strain? If such has been the case, you might consider his dis- sipated appearance as a result of a too-inti- mate acquaintance with the notorious night life of Trenton. For this is none other than that inveterate stage-door Johnny, Forry Ham- rick, who is unquestionably the most dissolute wastrel of the staid class of 1927. But to preserve the fair pages of this work from libel, and to clear Forry's name of the grossest calumny, we must admit that he is the nota- ble personage who has succeeded in topping even the redoubtafble Adolph Cotton on Mr. Hiancox's bi-weekly casualty list. In fact, he is the original bottled-in-bond boy wonder. Living across from our most respected House master, Forry needs must restrain his youth- ful exuberance, but look out for him when he leaves the golden halls of Learning to seek Adventure. .Page 86 SAMUEL POLLOCK HARBISON SAM HARRY As 'innocent as co new-laid egg. Pine Road, Sewickley, Pennsylvania. Born at Sewickley, March 15, 1909. Tennis Team ftLtJ '26g 'Captain- Manager '2'7g Band '25-'26-'27g Or- chestra '2v5-'26-'27g Banjo -Club '25- '26-'27g Mandolin 1Club '25-'26-'27. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1925. Former House, Woodhull. Pre- paring for AJB. course at Princeton. -j We frequently hear about but seldom encounterg he is the original blushing violet. He can make Brit look to his laurels on a sax, and he can torwture recognizable tunes from a wailing violin, yet he would probably deny acquaintance with the instruments if you had not heard him during some sixth period in his room. He is a veri- table whirlwind on the courts, and thereby stamps himself as the World's greatest rarity -a modest tennis player. But aside from everything else, Sam would become famous for his aversion of the fair sex alone. When he mentions girls his face takes on a hunted and terrified look. They are the Great Mystery which only the age of su- periority, accompanied by a manly beard, will solve for him. Many is the hour that he and Earle have spent together in -hushed confer- ences on the dread subject. But Sam certainly has a way with him, and we predict that when he does get going he will be the terror of ' every feminine heart in Pittsburgh, or pardon us, Sewickley. AM is one of those rare people whom Page 87 l I . CHARLES LEE HAVEY LEO HIRISHMANU LEE To act natzwcal 'is to act right. 414 East Gowen Avenue, Philadel- phia, Pennsylvania. Born at Oaklane, Philadelphia, -Pennsylvania, September 18, 190-9. . Track Squad '26-'27, Glee 'Club '26- '27, Choir '26-'27, ' Came to Lawrenceville September, 1924. Former House, Griswold. Pre- paring for A. B. course at Princeton. ,-' 'X , Y -fx, V, ,,, 1- - 1. . . .1 , 1 OWN in the lowest depths of the Upper TE House, in a remote part of the first his floor, is a notorious gambling den. I Here the members of a very close circle of card sharks and other kinds of fish gather to indulge in a game of Casino for high stakes. The proprietor of this den of iniquity is a huge dark giant of a frightful appear- ance, and it is reported that his room-mate is the only one that can control him in his fits of rage at finding someone with a card up his sleeve. However, on Sunday, Lee is a changed man. Dressed up in the fiowing choir robes, he inspires the souls of all of us by the rich- ness of his beautifully melodious voice. Nevertheless, in spite of the fact that Lee has an insatiable 'passion for Casino, he is an ex- cellent host, for his room is always well stocked with magazines. Page 8 8 JOHN LAFAYETTE HERRICK JACK , Swans sing before they clieg 'twcre no bad thing Did certain persons die before they sing. 233 North First Street, Olean, N. Y. iBorn at Des Moines, Iowa, May 26, 1908. 'Basketball Squad '25-'26g Team fbLbl '26-'27g Baseball Squad '26g Tennis Squad '2'7. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1925. Former House, Dickinson. Preparing for A. B. course at Prince- ton. AJCK HERRICK has received his just and ultimate reward for hard, un- sa stinted labor in a righteous cause. He Q was voted to be the boy possessing the finest voice in the Fifth Form. The smile of childish glee which lit his face at this great crowning glory of all his hopes for the past eleven or nine years was enough to warm the cockles of Mr. Wood's heartg and it is hoped that Jack will soon be a member of the choir, glee-club, and quartet. When inter- viewed Jack shyly ut-tered the opinion that this great honor was due to four years of constant - practice, but it was later found out that his election was railroaded through by a group of boys rooming near him in the hope that, when success had at last crowned his eforts, he might cease practicing. Let us hope that news of this scandal never reaches Jack, for it would surely break him up terribly. Page 8 9 JOSEPH RAMSEY HEWITT, JR. KKJOE7! HI-IIRE7! I hcwe the gift of imqoudence. Saratoga, Wyoming. Born at Denver, Colorado, Septem- ber 21, 1907. Cross Country team QGLCJ '23-'24g Bronze O'Fallon Medal '24g 158-pound boxing championship '2'7g Track team faLaJ '24, CLD '25-'26g Basketball squad '25g Football scrubs '24, Squad '25g QLJ .'26g Glee Club '25-'26-'27, Choir '26-'2'7g Periwig Club '24. Came to Lawrenceville September '23g Former House, Davis. Preparing for A. B. Course at Yale. A tlan who ever sympathized with Mrs. ' Abbott publicly and got away with it. we come to the only living'Lauren- A All year an expectant Fifth Form has waited for the clamor that would mean that he had supplanted Dr. Abbott as Head- master, but he is content merely to tell him what to do. It is said that Dr. Abbott has publicly announced that Joe would never be allowed to speak at any banquet again unless his speech had been previously cen- sored with care. His life in the village is a mystery. He is seen now and then about the campus, and he even attends an occasional class, but the rest of the time finds him missing. It is rumored that he iinds the social life in Trenton far from dull. Judging from the tales he tells of his own wild and wooly west, Trenton ought to be rather tame, but then there may be at- tractions. Having seen the attraction at one or two Proms we can hardly blame him. Page 9 0 ' A 1 i WALTER BARTLETTE HILL, JR. CIWALTYY i A mom of few words cmd modest dc- meomofr. 205 North Center Street, Pottsville, Pennsylvania. Born at New York City, Septem- ber 30, 1909. Track Squad '25-'26-'27, Scrubs '25-'26, Varsity Squad l26-'27, Glee Club '26-'27, Yale Club '26-'27, Came to Lawrenceville September '23. Former House, Dawes. Prepar- ing for B. S. course at Yale. I N the Fall and Spring, when we look . Q T3 down upon the Track squad in practice, '3 -.lql--l . fr 9 .- 14:-: -1-f ww G a tall figure of classical Grecian form- been a little tattered and torn perhaps-is to be seen. It is Wal-t Hillehe who delights in hurling the primitive discus, and measures out huge distances when there is a wind. However, he is not content to keep the secret of his discus-hurling ability to himself. He is often to be seen showing those of less skill how it is done, and yet there is a rumor that those who most nearly approximate his skill do not benefit by his lessons. In spite of this insidious. rumor, as we look back over Walt's years in Lawrenceville, where he has achieved the admiration, respect and friendship of his fellow Fifth Formers, We realize that Walt is to be praised highly, for his work at the discus has greatly aided in leveling Lower field. Page 91 - JOHN DONOHOE HOWELL JOHN D. WONG,' Invention, Sir, is the test of genius. 300 Monterey Avenue, Pelham, New York. ' iBorn at Wyckoff, New Jersey, No- vember 2, 1909. Came to Lawrenceville December, 1923. Former Houses, Maple and Dawes. Preparing for B. S. course at Columbia. ' ---. V M. ',.xtN. w , sf., fx --fr 4 w , .rife-f.. ENIUS or nut? Perhaps both. This is the verdict of the Class of '27 on QQ Johnny. He likes physics. This in Zh .. itself is enough to mark him beyond the pale of normal men. He is the only member of our form who, although af- . fecting a somewhat distracted air, is not in love. He is the lone! lad aiming for Columbia and 'Broadway's night life. You may think that you have heard enough to hail John as an individualistg lend your ear to this one. One morning about an -hour before dawn Mr. Ned Lippincott living across the hall from John suddenly found himself sprawled out on the Hoor facing a blast furnace. Our scientist was taking a iiashlight picture of the peaceful Maine farmer. This sounds peculiar enough, but hearken. Ned is over six feel tall and no mean brute. John is as dainty a lad as you may see. Genius or nut? We shall see. Watch him Columbia! 1 f Page 92 l w NATHAN TAYLOR HUMPHREY A HNATEU I am Cl, mem of few words. 7701 Cresheim Road, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. ' Born at Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, March 16, 1909. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1926. Preparing for B.S. in Engineer- ing course at Princeton. ll xl' l l Y w '. , , l v l w ' ' ' v 1ff,f,:- . ' . 1,:,.l, . , , . ,X -,.f-f:.a.,'.,.+.+e-,f .4 ' ,1 . pi.,::-ang: Q5 'xv ,4 . . -:--z w.: f ' ,A 1 if ' f '-. f3 3 X! f We my ..,. f - : -i, ,.v. if- ,. f.. ,W gm, ,Q -A ff , 4 . f aw f V ff GQ! 6 fig , , oi JS ,gg ,Z L fi l 6' fy V W 411 .. T . .,. 5 ' f -- - 1 .. ., 4.-:I-am1a,:a.n :,..a:.z-gfa.f1 - -.sszuav -:sv z -pfffa 'Nw' .V 2: ., ,,,,,..,i 1 n,, . A,,, . .,.. ., --i- , - A. .. '44 .- .-. Page 93 HIS is the proud teller of two stories. On leaving church after an organ re- 9 cital Nate will always gently collar some innocent classmate and tell all the knows about organs- I was inside one once. Now besides knowing something about organ pipes Nate is also a traveler and-in quest of a lady. Nate before leaving for his Spring vacation told. all the boys that he was going on a long tour this time. Yes, since I'm going all the way from Philly to Montclair to see a girl. Watch him, ladies. JOHN RICHARD H.URLEY HAL JACK Buxom, blithe, and debonaxir. 3400 Sheridan Road, Chicago. Born at Wheaton, Illinois, August 2, 1908. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1926. Former Houses, George, Upper, and Jamieson. Preparing for an A.B. course at Princeton. 1 10W here is a boy who helps make the N evenings Xpleasant for Messrs. Hen- drickson and Curtis, and does it with a grin. As a matter of fact Jack has the faculty of doing about everything he tackles that way-and to get away with sateen pajamas and nightly cold-cream he has to be able to. , But to change that grin to a far-away dreamy look, all one needs to do is to men- tion Chicago, or Mr. Meeker's orchestra. Jack has a deep-rooted passion for the aforemen- tioned tootersg he will sit spell-bound by the hour, listening to the music of his heart blat- ting away in the city of his dreams. The only rival to these two amours is his banjo, which he can be heard strumming from time to time to the accompaniment of his rich crooning voice. And who cannot recall the period of -travail when Jack was dieting? But the sylph-like result was certainly worthy of the torture en- ,I 1 ' dured. And even when he is eating your ...- , I apples, and murmuring Swell! Jack makes you like him a lot. -Page 9 4 RICHARD BELL HUTCHINSON CIHUTCHYI HBH Blessed is he who-se youth was passed on cu farm. Oakwood, Jobstown, New Jersey. Born at Jobstown, December 23, 1908. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1924. Former House, Davis. Prepar- ing' for C.E. course at Princeton. UTICH is one of those rare individuals I who can acquire a reputation and then live under its shelterlng folds eternally Every day back in the Davis, he would listen for well-known footsteps on the stairs. Upon hearing them he would dive for his desk and books, and as the door opened, Mr. Foresman would find him deeply immersed in soul-wracking labor. So Hutch became known as a worker, and the name at least, has stuck. But when he reached the sacred portals of Caleb Smith he stepped into his element. Any time of day all one needed to do was to yell Bridge in fthe smoke-room if they were searching for that blissful countenance. And the way that boy could play cards! Volumes could easily be written on the subject. But seldom have we encountered a more obliging or unselfish individual. His weekly apple-baskets kept the whole top floor nour- ished, and he veritably owned nothing of use that he could call his own, in that it was al- ' ' ways being employed by someone else-gen- erally his room-mate.. Page 95 ALBERT HAVENS JACKMAN 1 UAL HJACKU UJACKIEH I t's gemcinencss that counts. Minneapolis, Kansas. Born at Kansas City, Kansas, Feb- ruary 1-5, 1908. l Rifle Team frLtl '25-'26g Band '24- '25-'26-'27g Orchestra '24-'25-'26-'27g Periwig Club '26-'27, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1924. Former Houses, Griswold. Pre- paring for B.S. course at Princeton. l l ni.. ,.., . 4 ERE is one who treads the halls of Up- N A per, unappreciated and grossly under- - - 1 1 estimated. Little we knew it, but the A1135 fact is, Goosie has had the whole house ' at his mercy and yet has not even taken revenge on the nocturnal prowlers who 1 disturb his happy dreams of the Sun Flower state. The truth of the matter is Goosie has - , not been playing his deadly, double-barrelle-d V1 Whangdoodle .since his advent to Upper. He gt vainly protests that his beloved instrument 5 is a mellophone, but no one will believe him. 3 Since his election as -the class spendthrift, Goosie has attempted to live down his distinc- tion by a great display of prodigality in Pop ,Q Bussom's ice cream den of iniquity. What 5 Fifth Former can forget the great excite- ll ment on that memorable night when a loud, booming roar sounded through the halls of Upper? The startled smoke house loafers 1 suspected Goosie of breaking the golden silence T 4 P v with his horn, :but his fair name was cleared of the crime when a smoking fire-cracker was ' ' discovered on the rebellious third floor. Page 96 WILLIAM ALEXANDER J AMESON, JR. K NBII-All!! HJESSH HJAMIE77 Honors come by diligence. 1870 Wyoming Avenue, N.' W., Washington, D. C. Born at Bramwell, West Virginia, June 24, 1907. Corresponding Secretary, Y. M. C. A. '27, Flag Speaker '27, Y. M. C. A. Handbook 'Committee '26, Law- rence -Board '26-'27, Editor-in-Chief '26, Lit Board '25-'26-'27, :Press Club '26, Debating 'Team '-27, Cloney De- bate- Prize '25, Raymond Debate Prize '26, Publications Committee '26-'27. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1923. Former House, Davis. Pre- paring for A.B. course at Princeton. Page 9 7 columns of his scandal sheet whose scathing ed torials have more than once withered us lesser mortals with a storm of sarcasm. Coming as he did from Bramwell, West Virginia, where the nearest paper was the Bluefield Dai1y'Te1egraph, Jess realized that he must do something to re- deem American journalism. He attained the leadership of the Lawrence, and made the Lit and Press Club as well. But there ran in his veins the blood of for- gotten orators, and it would not be denied. After being on undefeated teams in six con- secutive inter-house debates inside of two years, Jess was at a loss which to consider the mightier, the pen or the tongue. His fierce dissertations on The Constitution of the U-nited States have awed us many a time, and we are sure that they can foretell but one thing: our Jess is doomed to be a politician. And yet, reflecting on his earnestness, his ex- ecutive ability, and best of all his friendliness, we cannot help wishing that there would be more like him in some future Congress. J ESS -is chiefiy known to us through the I 3 . , Y 4 'D 1 ' ETE, why do people call you Pete? if This question is a hard one, and asked 4 by-well, everyone. I remember one ...2 time that this was nearly fatal. It seems that there was a letter in the dead letter office that was addressed to Mr. Peter Jones. It almost caused an eclipse. Pete has only one serious fault, and that is that he doesn't seem to care about his studies -he is perfectly content to drift along with an 87 per cent. average. As well as being a student, Pete is a good athlete. He is one boy that does everything he makes up his mind to do. Pete's future is all planned for him. He is going to double for Charles Ray-ever notice the resemblance? Take a good look! There is one thing that Pete's horoscope warns him about, and that is infatuation. Watch it up Pete 'ole kid!!! A friend in need is a friend indeed, and Pete is surely that friend. ANDRIEUS ARISTIEUS JONES, JR. KIPETE!! Bid me argue and I will unseat thy fozmclatioozs. 2400 16th Street, Washington, D. C. Born at Las Vegas, New Mexico, April 8, 1909. Scrub Football 19265 Baseball squad 1926, '27, Periwig Club 1927. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1925. 'Former House, Kennedy. Pre- paring for A. B. course at Princeton. , . l- ...x A .1 -af.f,, 'k'-' 3+-an . .. -5 ' 'K ...uv X fm -..,, f f. 681553 rw- -' , 'g m x, .V '- X fft f - ' . - .W 1... wrt.. :fr .. -A Y 5 xi c...f.'-iT'i'i 7 ' , .. 1 if ..'5:q:f.i5i .sky sis ..:.' 2-f--:-:ir-::., V.-fs: ' ' :ia 'ff' . -. tw? ' --aw - 1 T'-i'i:'Eif H'f :i te-,L Q'-31 A' 1 . p ,E .' ' H 'ffl-'11'f' . 'f - Page 98 ' 'Xl E 1 I-ly ,., ' . Y Y iw , il THURSTON LOVELL KEESE TH1RTY Always wound up and going. 314 -Summit Avenue, Syracuse, New York. Born at Syracuse May 28, 1908. Hockey Squad '26, Hockey Team flrLtJ '27g Y. M. C. A. Handbook Com- mittee, Olla Podrida Board '26, '2'7g Circulation Manager '27g The Law- rence '25-'26-'27g Secretary '25-'26- '275 Press Club '26-'27g Treasurer '26-'2'7g Larynx Board '26-'27g Choir '23g Band '25-'26-'2'7g Orchestra '25- '26-'27g Periwig Clu'b '2'7g Second Prize June Declamation '26. ' Came to Lawrenceville September, 1923. Former House, 'Cleve. Pre- paring for B. S. course at Princeton. NE of the busiest members of U-pper ...... , this year was Thirty Keese. He is L ,,., ,bf Monty Zink's only rival in size-sma I but Oh My! Outside his many serious f t 'e 5 activities he was one of the mainstays 'A 'ii.' of the Never Sweats touch football team. .J 2 '-4i. i . Q , It is admitted, however, that the' greatest 5 ,A feat Thirty performed during the year was b'3fig-V5-Z, A , the swiiping of Yic King's cider. 'With the aid 5 of Cairns, Smith, Myers and various other f Fifth Formers a fire ladder was run up to f King's window, where there resided a fair, round jug of cider. Thirty succeeded in reach- ,..' T ing the window and capturing the jug from ,, 1 Vic's wrathful hands. Amid the ensuing up- ' '-:i riar Ligcoln pilt in lgs appgafjincehand .if- c ase e' oys ou on l reen e W ere amidst the plaudits of the throng, 'Thurston 152 took the first drink from the jug. Writhing ' ' 1 with anguish he quickly spit it out-for sad- , ly enough it had already turned to vinegar. Page 99 ' .5113 in k. i L926-'2'I. , ART came to us a few years ago as a B little fat fellow from Peekskill Mili- 99 tary Academy. He was not quite sure 'fb of himself, although he was really smarter than most of his classmates. It is also a fact that Don, for that is what the girls call him, has a very keen sense of humour. It is a frequent sight to see 'Bob Rich laughing until tears roll down his cheeks -all on account of a real funny remark of Bart's. I believe that above it was said that Bart used tobe a wee bit shy, but now he has changed. He is now coniidence plus, due to the fact that he is a through and through 'tNeW Yorker. Bart is a student and an athlete and, al- though due to his misfortune he has not been able to play very much recently, he has spent much of his time coaching the boys who, in the future, will compose Lawrenceville's teams and for this he deserves a great deal of credit. Here's wishing you all the success possible which you will undoubtedly receive. Greenwich, Connecticut. DONALD BARTHOLOMEW KIBARTIY HDON7? HKEN!! To be truly honest, I confess in a passing manner that I am rathev' fond of girls. Born at Brookline, Massachusetts, April 5, 19.08. Scrub football 1924-'25g Lit Board 1925-'26-'27g Glee Club 1926-,27g Band Came to Lawrenceville September, 1924. Former House, Kennedy. Pre- paring for B. S. course at Princeton. ' Page 100 i I i N I l N 1 VICTOR RUEGGER KING VIC 'KRUEGGERH RUEGGLER Still waters o'u'rL deep. Bound Brook, New Jersey. Born at Wood Ridge, New Jersey, September 13, 1908. . , Track Team QLD '26g Glee Club '25- '26-'27g 'Choir '25-'26-'27g Band '25, Science Club '26-'27. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1924. Former House, Dawes. Pre- paring for A. B. course at Dartmouth. 'il T gg e-..s-,,.., ----7,4 5 Y-in :V,iFFf.X .Q-L.,,, 1 , , N your green hat you're wonderful. I One would almost think that Vic was 3 Q Irish in that he can often be seen 4,63 wearing an unshapely green hat. Some gossip about' Upper, however, says that this is not the truth, but that Vic is Scotch. 'As proof of the assertion he brings forward the fact that he reads only the Saturday Evening Post. Rumor has it that Vic's only reason for giving out sage advice Cwhich he has found beforehand in the Post J is that he can thus freely help many of the unfor- tunates who cannot aspire to his mental ability. In spite of this habit of giving advice, Vic- tor is a frivolous fellow. He can often be heard exhorting his roommate or other un- fortunates to bring a girl to the Prom, and even offers to provide one for them if their's can't come. 3 Nevertheless, your L makes you look l handsome, Vic, and we feel sure you will some- 4 day be a fine chemist. Why are you going to Dartmouth? Page 101 ' 1 35 f..,.f 11, E. .-1. 1 . 1 3-e .2-4 -4 llll 1 ..i . n,,- , K! .. , ,1 1.,.,- , fill '.-4552 1 'f i f x is w 15 V 'lvrf .f 1 YYY 5 . r i , . N . ,wil ,Ah 1 1 y 1 l l 1 I ,., ,,.,. . ,,..,:,.,V:,,,: xzzl I , . if- ' . 1, 1 +f.....f.,. ,. fs- ' v ,K ff .5 . ,Q 4 K9 2 xx ' - i ' ' ' '-1 -1 .- .,. - f-f- - - . - A , '1:'- 5 .r,E J' if :,..,...:,,.5 A, G, ..,.,v . ., . F? . Aw fa- - . 1 .r -. Y' 1 I .. tra: 1:1:1-99,1 - 9 , 4 . . . :212.:2i12z2s22Es2:? .fssei:-if.:-a',5:ffa.-fs.. 1.-' f 3 . ' - 15-235 2512i-ii5iiIl.i:E:i' 152323251:2i'?5ii:2sffff5f:3Ei. r f f? 1 X ,,.,3, - - j f, .. 1. 1,2 1, 15g5,f,.5.,,. 21.1 fi ,' ...-riff55125.55.5-.1ifi::2f'51EFe-:1 MAURICE ACOMB KNIGHT, JR. Moss UMAUR11-3 A mom of great understanding. Ohio. Born at Akron, Ohio, June 6, 1908. Olla Podrida Board '26-'2'7. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1925. Former House, Dawes. Pre- paring for B. S. course at Princeton. North Portage Path, Akron, some, melodramatic sort, but rather the pleasant and indeed responsive kind. He TVDSE KNIGHT is silenceg not the grue- gli 'H can be a comfort to the tired mind. Those that know understand that his . 1 .... . ,,,lh'1l silence is that of the great, the followers of O'Neill and Galsworthy. Is he, then, debating the question that disturbed the Hairy Ape's peace of mind? or the international effect of practicing economic policies such as Foggart- ism? We do not suggest that Mose is any adept at Hairy-Ape-ism, but that he is in close communion with genius and so much the bet- ter. He is a determined golfer, a music critic, a dreamer of dreams. A certain daring, how- ever, is mixed with the serious stuff. He is one of the few to have amused himself at a matinee while Dr. Abbott pined in his ab- sence-accordingly, he is also among those few who have contended with that last-named terror. Indeed, Mose is one of those rare ones who keeps his accomplishments obscure. Q ig 1 -: 1-X is :A 1, -Y., ffvg --.-37, 15,-3 ,gs....1 fn. .Jim .11 gg: ff .gf 'sag meh . w.. -X.-111 -or- ul. 11 1-.. 11, .V ww. -. 1 11.41. gg 'eljgj X' 'f 113,111 'qui 1',,iJ1-f 1- ' 'Q jig 2:..1 V29 'LJ .Q 3,1 1-1' J P J iff' 1 -.. My-f' if ., my f. .-,..M -- F7 FA. ,eu .51 .1111 51. . . wh J lilll ii' ii 1 ..., .:....: 2. 51-. -,yi3fm,11,y1y of .Jiigi ,lil fill I wi- if xyflifylsillf iq' 8:3 l-'r-13 Page I OZ -I . ,. ,jf...,,,, X-M-X-N111-y H.-,11,.,f . . f 1. l 11' Q-:gps-'1t1!1 -.J-1.9-Tp-as V' 1 1 1 Q n 0 ,. 1. ig. 1 . if .M 1,,, Y. . 'id ' 111' 1- 15 L. 'uf' .., i.'1 lui' ig. .,, J . 5... .71 :P X 1 v 14 1.-- . ' if ri 1 lifeg- l f . .W 3i ,il gl haf N1 Fi 1,,, li fi 1:::e up X if lf lk, .ffl 3. 1? 'ikz w 1 , C, l. 1 1 Nr-J ,X if w ff fi -P 2 .' if 1 11 .Y 11 .uk Z ti fly x n..f1 N iw !,. il liz' 'Q ' 1 ifaiyl QQ: ,f .i 11 NF -'lo A., iffei filth X K' '. i., ' ., 'FEA .L , .. .1. 1' IW. 1v VL. , Texas-,gf NL, X xg' rs, 1 , ,7 DAVID HEDGES KNOWLES NDAVEH When you dance I wish you cc wcwe of the sea, that you might ever do nothing but that. 25 Essex Road, Summit, New Jersey. Born at New York City September 18, 1907. Banjola Club '26-'2'7g Band '26-'27, Mandolin Club '26-'27, 'Orchestra '27, Mandolin Sextet '27, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1925. Former House, Hamill. Pre- paring for B. S. course at' Princeton. X HAVID is one of the most versatile boys T in the Form, although this fact may QUIK not be generally known. His great mu- ted sical ability is well-known, and is demonstrated whenever the orchestra plays. However, Dave has never revealed the secret of his ruddy complexion on these occa- sions to anyone. Then there is his great skill at the dance, to which any Hamill House boy can testify. But all these things are as noth- ing when compared to his great, but not hid- ' den, charm for the ladies, as shown at every Prom, and whenever Dave goes home to his native town, Summit. The rumors of his activities there have even reached as far as Lawrenceville, but it is difficult to tell how much truth is in them. But still David's abilities are not exhausted, for he is one of the cheerfullest and most con- genial 'boys in the Form. He always has a pleasant word for everyone, and is liked and - . respected by one and all. . Rage 103 1 , HENRY HEWITT LEA KKHANKJI He hath, eaten me out of house and home. 921 11th Avenue North, Seattle, Washington. -Born at Tacoma, Washington, Jan- uary 27, 1908. Scrub Football '25-'26g 140 Boxing Championship '26. , Came to Lawrenceville September, 1924. Former House, Kennedy. Pre- paring for B.S. course at Princeton. . sly- - ,ML ff:-' . g. H., x 'f' L .ws ' L :iff ' XX be EFORE you is none other than Hank - B Lea, another prodigy of Mr. Heath and 91 his Kennedy mansion. Like his room- 43 mate, Jack Nash, he is a gentleman from the West, hailing from the dis- tant wilds of Washington. Hank is a quiet sort of chap, but beneath that quietness there is a wealth of goodfellowship and friendliness. To his classmates and the School at large Hank is known as a good fellow. However, he confesses a weakness for brawls. In Ken- nedy he was unable to elude the watchful eye of the eminent Physics authority, Muz Muz, but now tha-t he is free to roam the halls of Upper, sounds of his nightly struggle with Sweeney or some other luckless Kennedian re- sound through the second Hoor hall. No, Hank is not an intimate of that famous personage, M'r. Addison Sims of Seattle, although he lays claim to his acquaintance as his fellow citi- zen. In spite of this fact, however, Hank is the sort of a fellow you can't help but like, even if you come from Tacoma. L ' Page 104 EDWARD HANCE LETCHWORTH, - JR. IKNEDII Says he, Fm a hafndsome mem, but I'm CL gay decewer. 27 Middlesex Road, Buffalo, New York. Born at Buffalo January 9, 1909. Hockey Team '2'7. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1926. Preparing for A.B. course at Princeton. Y: - , Yi TA ---k- + ERE we have with us Ned Letchworth, - the bearded man from the woolly wilds of Bufalo. Ned takes great delight in training his stubborn beard, and when one looks in lady-killer Green's room and can't ind Ned, it is absolutely cer- tain that he is either asleep or is watching' the downy fuzz roll off his perfectly carved features. Aside from this accomplishment f'Ned has distinguished himself by his varied night-club experiences in the great white way of Buffalo, with which he repeatedly amuses diferent members of the form, his imagination even excelling that of the famous Wallower. Ned showed his ability as a hockey player this season, and on many a win-ter's afternoon the inmates of Caleb Smith have enjoyed hear- ing a hockey puck gliding over its ancient fioors. If anyone wishes first-hand informa- tion on how to chase pucks or women just see f'Ned. A Page 105 . , . l . l 'i - f'l'l'll',l 'X llll wr l Will, 'ill' 'l WW ,. ,,,.w - UNEDU ULIP77 The world loves a lover. W I ea l, V . E .4-QQ' l i .'i alll l lf' f ,'1 l EDMUND NASH LIPPINCOTT, JR. lx, 'Xl Bay View, North Harpswell, Maine. Born at Philadelphia, February 11, ' 51 1907. all Scrubs '26-'2'7g Football squad 1fL2J Hy gg, '27, Baseball Squad CbLs-J '26g Olla lf lf,-jffglgl Podrida Board '27g Glee Club '24-'25- -ffffujgff '26-'2'7g Choir '24-'25-'26-'27, Quar- 9 jjfnl tet '27, Heavyweight Wrestling Cham- P lf, 'xl Al pionship '27. lr ,IQ Came to Lawrenceville September, iflyi ff 1923. Former House, Hamill. Prepar- ffl, ing for B.S. course at Princeton. Y fi VERY night at half past seven or quar- E ter of eight one could hear strange, , unearthly sounds issuing forth from Syl the usually silent campus. After the first few nights of this no one but the rhinies became seriously worried, for almost everyone realized that it was none other than Big Bad Ned with Jack Green harmonizing on their way back from quartet rehearsal. Yes, sir, how those boys could harmonize! It became worse after Lip learned to imitate Gardner's cry of the she-wolf in distress. With that he could even rattle the windows in the distant Davis House. Besides being a mainstay on the Choir and Glee Club, Ned made the Olla Pod board. He was always a frequenter of the smoke- room, 'but was never seen smoking the same pipe twice in one day. Above all, Ned is noted for having' one of the most luxurious rooms in Upper and for being' one of the chosen few allowed to possess an electric heater, the most envied luxury in Lawrenceville. T-if ,-- .11 -V ff af 4- -f .M-Y .f . ya i -. -qs .s X ., f' l-. X ,,,,,,x in ,ffm 1 .L .m . -M ,.v '. -. x Q .v ne. . .1-J ,fag ,J vig? A , 1,'l.lfQl EFT7 .i .MI F355 li Q il ,- . FQ-GZ? age 106 . - V, a -T-11 :rg -V-'-7 11 , -,'A ,Vx-,-vp .13 ','1 1 l H- , '-, jj ffrf,-A F'--ii-.if-7 'vb sal l--'ffffl awe-F' Vim ,--ef f xl, ,, 1, ,l,,.lI,1 W' .Mi A , H .rl1llI,:rU,ll g W l UM lil ll will V ill!! 1 ng Serif .- , ,V ,,, .. .1 , ' V , .N 31 lo: -J 1 Q 'll E, -, L 11' 1 ,. ',: 1':'i3i iii' ' ii 'N' 'J 1' U' FT ffl . ,,, , l- if 'al f-l. J:'H ' ,Ml-lillllz X' fm Vi' 'li' :lli'- r:- 1 ,I ll 7,13 Q- -1.1-J ,,. all. , - fa- 41, 1. f Q , 1 i, - X ,ff - -' V -- J: --, l , l -1 :L - A-7 -Q 1 I rg V - ll lg! 'Lf' Q I J :rf 'lf' if ' f I-4-2 .fee-i ' UIQ 5:5 1 'f 'f ' ' 43521 DONALD RICHARD-S LIVINGSTON LBFTY DON HLIVVYH Howe on smile foo' every one you meet, and they will have ob smile for you. N Drayton and 49th Streets, Savan- nah, Georgia. Born at Cordele, Georgia, April 30, 1909. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1926. Former House, Jamieson. Pre- paring for A.B. course at Princeton. , - - Q, ERE you behold another one of these 4 ' gallant gentlemen from the Sunny South this one being the genuine prod uct stamped and government inspected T To hear Don talk in his soft Southern r lingo makes one think of mint juleps, dusky Southern darkies, and Florida real estate, or Whatever it is south of the Mason and Dixon line that appeals to us, besides the Dixie belles. No, Don denies all relationship with the ex- plorer of the same name, but his actions have given us serious doubt. Not being satisfied with any unexplored regions in sight, Don ascended to Upper after the Christmas holi- days. But still his desire for new lands was. too overwhelming, so he acquired that fashion- able malady, the mumps, and explored the pest. house with great gusto. 'Tis said he has a weakness for golf, and his trips of exploration N to the golf 'links are numerous. Perhaps he is , striving to emulate his worthy compatriot, - Bobby Jones, so that he may prove the su- - periority of his fair Savannah over i-ts hated rival, Atlanta. Page 107i .'...:..:,'-l Y Y 7.7. ,Q 1 I 'iq x N' -,-' ,. 'f if-lfi!.Ny, ww , Q, 'N W w--limi, ,-, ,. , ,V -ly N . , lv J ,- , ll' 1 1 ' 7, wel .-,ff,. v i ,lw:' 1, Q f ,fi a,.' f 1 f , DAVID BERNARD LOVEMAN DAN DUKE HCOUNTH 'tLo, the Duke doth enter with his lit- tle word. ' Riverview, Chattanooga, Tennessee. Born at Chattanooga, Tennessee, May 9, 1910. Program-Calendar Committee '26- '27g Track Squad '26g Lawrence Board '27, Photographic Editor Lit '26-'27g Photographic Editor Olla Poldrida '26- '27g Press Club '26-'2'7g Orchestra '25- '26-'2'?g Mandolin Club '25-'26-'27, Banjo Club '26-'27, School Debating Team. Came -to Lawrenceville September, 1925. Former House, Cleve. Prepar- ing tor B.S. in Engineering course at Princeton. N this page we have the only existing Q ictures of the reat Duke of Chatta P , 2' ' nooga, who had been in Lawrenceville incognito for some time, When, greatly to his disgust, he was recognized and exposed by some of his old-time cronies of the Tennessee under-world. The Duke continued to lead his own exclusive life however, and after the first furor the novelty of our Duke wore off. He has varied and numerous hobbies, the chief one being photography. Many and long are the hours that he spends secluded in the inner recesses of the cellar dark-room initiat- ing his young understudies into the mysteries of developing and printing. And then there is his passion for perpetual motion which prob- lem we feel sure he will soon solve. Space will not permit mention here of his other ii?- terests, but he is sure to make a marvelous success in the scientiic world unless he suc- cumbs to his morbid propensity to sloth and procrastination. Page 108 JOHN DANIEL LUCAS EMMA JOHNNY Thank God for tea! 109 Archer Avenue, Mount Vernon, New York. Born at Wilmington, North Caro- lina, April 4, 1906. Third Form Historiang Fourth Form Historiang Ivy Committeeg Ivy Speak- er '27g Periwig Club '24-'25-'26-'27g Vice-President '27g Pipe and Quill Clubg First Prize Fourth Form Decla- mation Contest '26g Third Prize June Declamation Contest '26, Third Prize Fifth Form Essay '26. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1924. Former House, Dawes. Prepar- ing for A.B. course at Williams. J privileges of Caleb Smith before he was S rudely and harshly snatched to the little 'D house up the road. We who had hoped to find him a permanent fix-ture in our midst were partially reconciled to his loss by the fact that he spent nearly all of his spare time back in Upper, usually haunting room 59. There is some doubt as to whether the va- rious merchants will exhibit in Lawrenceville any more after John is gone, for it is said that they come for his sole benefit. It is seldom 'that he is not inveigled into some ,startling purchase of haberdashery, and he has been known to 'prefer gloating over ties and socks to coming to meals. Of course, this tendency towards sairtorial supremacy is only fitting in a tea-hound of John's capacity, for he fairly wears the carpet thin in the Alumni Study every afternoon. But all things considered, especially his prowess in the Periwig and his literary leanings, John occupies a little niche all of his own in the class of '27. i X tasted but briefly of the joys and Page 109 ' CARLYLE MacHA'RG, JR. LKMACI! Whence 'is thy lea'Mz,i1tg? Hath thy toil O'e'r books consumed the midnight oil? 205 South Garfield Street, Hinsdale, Illinois. Born at Springfield, Illinois, July 1, 1908. Track Squad '27. Came 'to Lawrenceville September, 1926. Former House, Jamieson. Pre- . paring for a B. S. course at Princeton. UR hard-boiled Herman of the class of 1927 is known in private life- as Carlyle MacHarg, familiarly called Mac - boxer of renown as well as a hard worker in his lessons. Mr. Evans would worry considerably if he knew how late Mac sits burning the midnight electricity fat no small cost to the schoolj. He studies a great deal at night, but the greater 'part of his daylight hours are spent at The iCo1Tee Shop. We wonder what the great attraction is. For there Mac has be- come an almost permanent -fixture. After rushing downstairs thirty seconds too late for breakfast, he wanders slowly over to the vil- lage. After looking over the food for lunch he journeys to Annie's. Arriving just after the supper doors have closed he trudges wear- ily over to Anniefs. Turning with disdain from the milk bar he approaches Annie's. And then, of course, he is often there between meals. , Page 110 J CHARLES RANALD MacINNES, JR. HRIAN-H ' KKMACIJ Speedy of foot was he as the winds. 128 Broadmead, Princeton, N. J. Born at Princeton, N. J., December 20, 1909. Track squad faLaJ 1925-'26g Team 1927. Indoor relay team 1927. Came to Lawrenceville, February, 1923. Former houses, Alloways, Cleve, Kennedy. Preparing for A. B. course at Princeton. AC is one of the few fellows in the -School who can make a rabbit, deer, whippet, or any other rapid animal look if 'S like a piker and a cheap-skate. He just sets his legs going and then goes away and leaves them, and they go right along as though they were being forced to move. He has 'been Matty Geis's mainstay and a sure bet for four years, and it is a real disaster that he is going to graduate, at least for the track team. Maybe he got to be such a wonderful l l runner by chasing the Johnson trolley every morning in order to get down here from Princeton in time for his first class. Mac used to help the Cleve House in track in the first of his underform days, but by some graft or other Mr. Heath succeeded in having 1 ' him transferred so that he might help the Kennedy House. And that, dear children, is the story of how Kennedy won the all-round trophy. , Page III A 1 FREDERICK McCANN, JR. MAC FREDD1E How doth, the busy little bee improve each shining hour? The 'Maplewood 'Country Club, Maplewood, New Jersey. Born at Jersey City, New Jersey, September 1, 1908. Hockey Squad '26-'27, Tennis Squad '26-'2'7. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1925. Former House, Jamieson. 'Pre- paring for A. B. course at Dartmouth. ,..J REDDY is noted chiefly for his victrola F and record. We cannot say records, be- 9 cause there was only one of them. He l returned from his Christmas vacation with a nice new victrola which Santy had brought him, 'but there was room in Freddy's sock for only one record, so he played it and played it till it was absolutely worn out, then his victrola stopped playing. Freddy was also a public benefactor, for, since he occupied one of the front seats in Uncle 'Ed's Latin class, he was usually called on first, but usually being very un-boy-scout- like in his attitude toward his lessons, he called down upon himself the wrath of the worthy professor, who had an antipathy against all unprepared boys, and Freddy in particular, Having used up his entire vocabulary and store of wrath, Uncle Ed was absolutely un- able to ex-plode against all others who came unprepared. Freddy is a Hash upon the ice and the tennis courts, and in later years will probably eclipse - - Hobey Baker and 'Bill Tilden. Page 112 JOHN EDWARD McCARTHY :1MAC7y ' A mo-ral, sensible, and well-bred man.. 1920 Pilkbury Avenue, Minneapolis, Minnesota. .Born at Cloquet, Minnesota, July 23, 1908. Hockey Team '27, Baseball Squad '27g Orchestra '27g Mandolin Club ,27. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1926. Preparing for A. B. course at Princeton. , Isle, who entered our midst last Sep- tember. Coming from Minneapolis, as WNJJS he does, Mac must have a hard time restraining his boisterous Irish spirits when all the Olesons and Svensons foregather in his fair city. During the first term we lit- tle thought what an athlete resided among us, but when the hockey season began Mac started things of with a bang. On the ice Mac plays the kind of game that one can't help but admire, even if he lives in St. .Paul instead of Minneapolis. For some unknown reason 'Mac disdained us during the Spring term, and retired to Mr. Williams' mansion, along with his shadow, Jack Ware. Mr. Fleet certainly seems to have taught Mac some team work, because Mac seems to believe in team work in other things beside hockey. I-Ie and Jack work together as smoothly and as continuously as they do on the ice, and anyone that has seen this pair in action will say that ' ' that is going some. - AIL to the noble son of the Emerald Page 113 FRANK POST McCORD l:MAC7J I will away to the barbefs for me- thinks me fmcwvelously hairy about the face. 405 Sanford Avenue, Flushing, Long Island. I Born at Flushing, December 28, 1909. I Lit 'Board '26-'27, Exchange Editor '27, Band '26-i2'7g Choir ,23-'24-'25, Third form verse prize. 'Came' to Lawrenceville September, 1922, Former Houses, Rosehill and Hamill. Preparing for A. B. course I at Dartmouth. HE only gunman in Upper is Post. We T know, for it was his artillery that would 9 not go off at a most critical occasion. When friend Seiberling backed off the stage in the Periwig performance it was Post's gats that failed to meet the expec- tations of the cast. Mac may be character- ized by this incident, for almost everyone in i Upper has used something of his. He is the source of many 1nen's supplies. Post was the last member of this distin- guished class to leave the group of sopranos in the choir. For his tenacity in holding on to this position his intimates know him as the Cherub. The poetic genius which seems to have broken out most liberally in the class of '27 , made its appearance from Post's pen at a very tender age-last year, in fact, and has been appearing fitfully ever since. He represents one school of poetry-conservative but radical, While Dickerman represents another-sensible but meaningless. Several heated arguments were forthcoming between these artists, but no - e blows were struck. Page 114 JAMES HANSBROUGH MANN JIM HORSES So God created mam. 214 Duhring Street, Bluefield, W. Va. Born at Bluefield, W. Va., January 21, 1910. Track Squad 19275 Lawrence board 19275 Secretary-Treasurer Green House, 1924. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1923. Former houses, Green, Lower School and Woodhull. Preparing for A. B. course at Princeton. ERE is the song-bird of Upper, whose tuneful melodies as he walks down the hall charm the 1istener's ear, so that he WU!! rushes to the door and flings it open that he may better hear the sweet re- frain. His approach is heralded from afar by incoherent Cdue to the distancej lyrics, which increase in volume and distinctness until you are fuliy aware that it is not somebody tak- ing a shower on the first floor, but Jim him- self coming along the hall of the third floor, singing as though his lungs would burst. And he wisely intersperses his vocal renditions with a whistling chorus, until merely rooming near him makes the purchase of any musical instru- ment both unnecessary and unwise. The only common characteristic which his varied reper- toire seems to possess is that the songs are all of the more substantial type, from which one can draw but one conclusion. Page 115 MUSE Born at Kansas August 30, 1908. Spring Tea-dance Football Team CLD Team fbLbD '27. Yale. OMING to School in that most pre- G carious' of all posi-tions, a Fifth Form 3 rhinie, Lee established a record that left no doubt in anyone's mind that he ranks among the best of all Lauren- tians. Back in the crisp autumn days there could be found no opponent able to withstand his line bucksg perhaps they all knew that he came from the war-like town where one be- comes hardened to bullets, and consequently decided not to trifle with him. Whatever the reason, Lee's undeniably stellar performance on the gridiron easily placed him above the common run of mortals. Not content with this, he then set about exhibiting some of the best baske ball ability seen in our midst, fur- ther endearing himself to the cause of the Red and Black. But off the Held of battle one would never know him as the same person. He is so quiet that it has been reported on good authority that a chance sneeze in historyclass disclosed to Mr. Foresman the fact that Lee had been in his charge for two weeks. Our only clues -to this silence are certain letters from Chicago. 103 5 Park Avenue, LEE McCLUER MARSHALL UPOKERH Days of absence. I cam wearyg Size I love is far away. New York City. City, Missouri, Committee '27g '2'7g Basketball Came to Lawrenceville September, 1926. Preparing for B. S. course at Page 116 x V r FRANK MYERS MATHEWS 1 HSLEEPYH TVrappecZ in the ccrfms of Morylheus. Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. Born at London, England, Decem- ber 12, 1909. Science Club. Came to Lawrenceville September. 1924. Former house Dawes. Prepar- ing' for B. S. course at Princeton. wW,,,,-.W--'Wwe , ' -4-:vw f . A 95:12 f f ' A , , M , we I 1 4 -et. ww -'40 I ga ff ANZ w WV I wif' mf. , . ?'Q,fp if T I-S ,453 , any ,,. if 'Wi . fwirfg- 2: ,. -' ..-...... . Page 117 I .1 , , :, to outwit the terrible three, Smith, Cairns, and Raymond! After several fvvsi visitations by bed-dumpers, Frank Hxed his doorknob to give the boys a thrill. They, were not only thrilled but severely shocked. This electrical shocking doorknob was a huge success, but after absent-mindedly touching it a few times himself, he decide-d to discontinue it. Frank is one of the strong, silent type. He runs to loud actions rather than words, such as the episode of the giant firecrackers which amused Dr. Abbott so much. He and Johnnie Howell are often seen stand- ing on chairs in the third floor hall putting up wires for some mysterious new contraption. Now and 'then Frank takes time out from his inventions, and has a quiet, meditative smoke from one of his various peculiar pipes. All the smokers like Frank, he always leaves his tobacco on the top of his bureau. AIL our future Edison who found a way X JOHN ALEXANDER MATHEVVSJR. KKJACKII KZJAM1J ! Wilt thou have music? 81 Greenacres Avenue, Scarsdale, New York. Born at Syracuse,'New York, July 19, 1908. Track Squad '27g Lawrence Board '26-'27, Mandolin Club, '24-'25-'26-'2'7g N Banjo Club '24-'25-'26-'27g Fifth Form 9 ' f Orchestra '26-'2'7. , f Caine to Lawrenceville September, 1923. Former Houses, Hamill, George, and Jamieson. Preparing for B. S. course at Princeton. il l Qi li 1 lf 4 f iv--V-. l . f i r -f 1 , I 1 111.1 f f' l H Q , W W V ,iii . l ANJO JACK is noted chiefly for the - . amount of noise which he can kick up .h 91 with lis instrument at otherwise peace- i W 1 62 ful times. He is- generally a gentle and . harmless fellow who causes no undue 1 ' racket in the smoke-room. He rarely disturbs J anyone in their own abode, but when he is at f . . home he can make such an ungodly noise that l no one for blocks around can be at peace. fBut for his phlegmatic air and complete lack p of diplomacy our musician might have starred f V on the Banjo Club this year, but woe betide the man who tries to tell a certain dark-haired Q33 :N gentleman how to run thingsj But never ff, 'f l mind, Jacky we'll see you at Baldwin. 1 , ' P il 'i E i i . 1 341 ' ' il Page 118 lr 'ii , li 'iogmgyyu 1 or f CARL HENRY MEINIG HDUTCHYH HVONH I am co most ivzclependeizt fellow. 607 Trent Avenue, Wyomissing, Pennsylvania. Born at Reading, Pennsylvania, January 12, 1909. Track Squad '26g Indoor Relay Team '27g Track Team '2'7g Scrub Football '25. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1924. Former House, Griswold. Pre- paring for E. E. course at Cornwell. N ' O you see the blonde giant just above? What magnificent legs he has? Isn't ,fig he the speedy boy? You might just Kc know he was a veteran track star. ' It had its origin way back in the misty underform days. One year his house had no one for the mile in the Inter-House Track Meet. He wasn't doing anything in par- ticulary so he became the House Miler. He worked faithfully. He trained a little. The pains in his ribs weren't so bad as at firstg the big day came but he didn't win the race. As Mr. Pyle buttonholed Red, thus he was signed up. All spring Geis railed over his form. This year dawned. He was running better. His form was better. Still he kept plugging. At last his day came. He made the relay team. A couple of times he ran in the Gar- den, All expect great things of him this spring, and he won't disappoint them. Truly he deserves the name Flying Dutchman. Page 119 MAXWELL DU VAL MILLARD MAC UGOLDYH Au ajfable and courteous gentleman. 85 Morris Avenue, Morristown, New Jersey. Born at Brooklyn, New York, Feb- ruary 17, 1909. Second prize in School Fencing Championshipg The Lawrence '25-'26- l27g Circulation Manager of The Lit '2'7g Choir '22-'23g second prize in First Form Story '23g second prize First Form Spelling '23. Came to Lawrenceville 1922. For- mer Houses Wayside and Cleve. Pre- paring for A. B. course at Princeton. V iw in , V-L AY we introduce the ririleader of the ravaging bed-dumpers of the third floor? None other than our Maxwell! F 'S Surely there is not one single rhinie who will ever forget the pangs- of mortal terror that gripped his heart as Millard led his crafty crew through the darkened halls. While waiting for the proper hour to sally forth on his stealthy missions he may be found in his room coaxing a multitude of squeaks and growls from his poor, innocent radio. It is rumored that he does well in his work, but we hardly see how this is possible, for when not at his radio he may always be found in the smokeroom, his trusty pipe going full blast. A true, fun-loving, rumpus-raiser. Page 120 ARTHUR MOULTON MITCHELL, JR. KIARTYY KKMITCHYY Science is madness if good sense does not cure lit. Oakland Road, Maplewood, New Jersey. Born at Maplewood, January 19, 1908. Publication Committee 5263275 Lit Board '25-'26-'27, Business Manager '26-'27g Lawrence Board '25-'26-'27, Program Committee '26-'27g Y. M. C. A. Handbook Committee '26-'2'7. Came to Lawrenceville September. 1923. Former House, Cleve. Prepar- ing for B. S. course at Princeton. RT is another of our great electrical ' ' ' ' geniuses, his room always being in a A km state of bewildering confusion resulting . ii? 6 from criss-crossing wires, queer look- ing instruments, and all the rest of the paraphernalia which accompany radios, but his was a queer sort which would not receive, and one had to be a genius to know just how it worked. However, his greatest achievment was a tricky affair under the seat of his still- more-tricky chair which would give the occu- pant a distinct and forceful shock when a con- cealed button was pressed. From then on every one was scared to go into his room for fear of being elect-rocuted. Although we are not certain of it, there are rumors spread abroad that every time Arty goes home to Maplewood the whole town turns out, an-d the town band, led by the Mayor and followed by all the prominent citizens, escorts our genius to his modest home in the heart of the business district. . We never saw much of Arty, for which we - ' are sorry, but his life of solitude should lead him to great things. Page 121 FRANK MILLER MITCHELL HIVIITCHH Good nature shines from my face. 648 Van Dyke Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Born at Terre Haute, Indiana, Sep- tember 21, 1907. Swimming Squad '26g Track Squad '27g Science Club '2'7. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1925. Former Houses, Cleve and 1 George. Preparing for B.S. course at Princeton. l , l ' V I . 3 RANK is one of the highest ranking scientists in our congregation, that is, 93 of course, with the exception of Mr 3 Heath Although Scout King won the position of President in that noted or- ganization, the Science Club, there was some talk of electioneering that went on. This does not affect our hero, however, since he is above all material things, and interested only in the cause of science. He and Mr. King were sore pressed to uphold the cause of their noble or- ganization against the seditious attacks of the Anti-Science -Club, whose members are mortal enemies of the atom and energy in all forms, and who continue to point out that the department marks too hard anyway. Frank is a staunch scientist, and will probably hold that chair in Lawrenceville when Mr. Heath's term is done. He is also quite a swimmer, and has done creditable work with Hank lBarker's Paddlers. Frank is a real man of the world, and his many experiences have given him a knowledge of the ways of our sphere which far surpasses anything that we have ever known. Page 122 A N Wi, lx Y i , w 1 OSCAR ALLINQ MOCKRIDGE ' ' UOSSIEH Tweet! Tweet! Pm oo cow. 8 South Mountain Avenue, Mont- clair, New Jersey. Born at Newark, New Jersey, Octo- ber 21, 1909. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1926. Preparing for 'B. S. in Engi- neering course at Princeton. N . 4 , The walls shake, windows rattlekdoors ij slam, and the venerable walls of Upper seem about to collapse in ruin. Startled loafers rush out, the smokehouse lounge lizards bestir themselves, and even the most persistent grinds tear themselves away from their books. Then slowly quiet is restored and peace reigns again. No, dear readers, Speed Heath has made no mistake with the siren, and certainly That's no meadow lark. On the contrary, it's only Mockridge whispering his gentle summons to some lucky fellow wanted on the phone. Ossie has a voice that would make' Caruso hide his face in shame, and what is more he makes use of it, as all members of Upper will sorrowfully tes- tify. It starts down low with a sinister rum- ble and slowly rises 'until it bursts into a glori- ous roar that would do credit to any Veteran train caller. The boy lungerv, as the Larynx titles him, is also said to be quite a big noise - - with the ladies, as any of his fellow Montclair- ites will tell you. HO-O-e-e-el !! Page 123 Q HENRY HAWLEY MYERS HALsE A MAGGIE You know what ct bear I am when I get started. 56 East 72nd Street, New York City. Born at Flushing, Long Island, May 16, 1908. Class Ring Committee, Football Scrubs '23-'24, Swimming Squad '26, Baseball Squad '25-'26-'2'7. 'Came to Lawrenceville September, 1923. Former House, Woodhull. Pre- paring for A. B. course at Princeton. AWLEY MYERS, the most versatile linguist that ever darkened the sacred f T portals of Upper-he can discourse at ' length on anything and everything. Milk period at Foundation House he holds forth as the shining vocal luminary of Mrs. Abbott's court. Hawley has talked Dr. Abbott into more week-ends. Sunday permits, etc., than any boy in the School. His greatest deed in this line was the five-day week-end, when he talked Dr. Abbott into believing he had strained his leg playing golf. It is in- deed heart-rending to think of such genius being wasted in the George House. He bought himself some roller skates and journeyed up to the house on the hill. For two happy days he rolled to classes, but now he limps sadly down to the circle, sufering from housemaid's knee and various and sundry other aiflictions. Hawley also gives exhibitions of his linguistic abilities in Virgil class, w-here, after Mr. 'Cur- tis has received the worst of a verbal duel, we 3 invariably hear these words, How happy Mrs. 3 Myers must be when Lawrenceville School is in session. Page 124 JOHN PRITCHARD NASH Q JACK And gladly wolde he lerne cmd gladly techs. 819 North 14th Street, Manitowoc, Wisconsin. lBorn at Manitowoc December 29, 1908. 1 Cross Country Squad 19265 winter Track Squad 1927g'Track Squad 19275 Orchestra 1925-'26, Band 1925-'26-'27g Nighthawks Club 1927. -Came to Lawrenceville September, 1925. Former House, Kennedy. Pre- paring for A.B. course at Princeton, PPER numbers among its' residents Lg some who are athletic, others who are KL sociable, and a few who are studious. It q But this gentleman is her only inhabi- tant,who combines these three traits. Jack is the serious chap who struggles to sleep next to the second floor bell. How well he does it is shown by the fact that he is never an early comer to the dining room. No one has ever discovered Jack's methods, but the smokeroom Sherlocks have suspicions that his desire to lead Mr. Blackie's track squad causes him to take all the sleep .he can. Jack is Wisconsin's only delegate to Lawrenceville, but he upholds her honor nobly. While in Kennedy his grades were a sight for tired eyes, but since his advent to Upper he has fallen sadly into the ways of dissipation. Nevertheless, the second floor wouldn't be the same without his ever-present smile and friendly voice. Page 125 SAMUEL NESBITT - 'ISAMH Nm DEACON True eloquence consists in saying all that is proper cmd 'nothing else. 282 Maple Avenue, Kingston, Pa. 1Born at Kingston, Pa., April 24, 1908. Hockey Squad 1927, Glee Club 1926- '27g Science Club 1927. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1926. Preparing for B. S. course at Princeton. , O see Sammy Nesbitt march slowly down T the aisle of a Sunday, his cherubic ' ' 9 countenance agleam with holy zest and fervor you would ver1ly be reminded of,a dear old saintly monk of the mid- dle ages. You can almost see the halo sur- rounding his head. Who Would think that this pious smile was one of pleased delight for just having thought up a story that would go Jack Green's latest effort one better? Yes, it is a sad fact-not exactly a case of a wolf in sheep's clothings, but of a serious exterior concealing a hilarious interior. Sammy can see something funny in anything, and has a story for every occasion. The only time that he is not clhuckling merrily to himself is when some misguided soul has told a tale which he can't beat on the spot. It is easy to imagine the dire results when -Sammy and Green get together, for they both suier from the same complex. Sam drops in at 'seven-thirty to borrow a stamp, and finally has to leave at about twelve-thirty on account , - of a sore tongue. , Page 126 may i i J . EDWIN MARK NORRIS HEDDIEH MED!! His smile is sweetened by his gravity. 76 Alexander Street, Princeton, NJ. Born at Baltimore, Maryland, De- cember 1, 1908. Cross Country'Team fcLcJ 19275 Track Squad 1925-'26-'27. 'Came to Lawrenceville September, 1922. Former Houses, Wayside and Hamill. Preparing for A.B. course at Princeton. A ' 4 6 Vx - l above is a man of surprises To look at him you would never suspect that he was an athlete. After having seen him snag hot grounders, maul an oppo- nent in the ring, sink basketballs from all over the court, and come down the home stretch leading a pack of straggling runners, you would quickly change your mind. Also to see his ready smile you might suppose him to be frivolous, but he represents all the dig- nity of the day pupils. He acts as a guardian over them, and checks their buoyant spirits to keep them from doing anything unseemly. He maintains his position through fear, for he is not at all loath to ehastize them severely. However, Ed is really good-hearted, and is one of the cheerfullest and most interesting fellows in the class of Nineteen Twenty-Seven. T HE gentleman whose picture you see I l I Page 127 ru., 5 , 1 - ,, . ff M. A - V Aux: if . ARCHIBALD GRACIE OGDEN, JR. ARCHIE ARcH', OGGY Nothing is cliffficult to a willing mind. 414 Westminster Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey. Born at Elizabeth, New Jersey, August 30, 1909. Olla Podrida Board '27, Choir '23- '24g Head Boy of the Second Form '24g Editor-in-Chief Davis House Spe- cial '26. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1923. Former Houses, Rosehill and Davis. Preparing for A.B. course at Williams. EVER can we forget the look of joy in N Archie's eyes as he proudly entered the Upper smoke-room, and dragged out his pipe with the air of a tried man and true, who is in possession of a smoking p L. Since then his expectoratory achieve- ments have been the wonder and envy of the smoke-room crowds. He is said io possess- not only beautiful range, but startling accuracy. He excels as well in the other top-Hoor diver- sion which features trumping a partner's ace. It is a far, far day When Archie will not be found, usually in Hutch's company, at a table in the midst of the smoke. But alas, Archie is not always so dutifully and so blamelessly employed. A-t an early date he branded himself as one of the more lightly inclined boys by a startling exhibition of gunpowder, among other things. And for the love of mud, will somebody please tell us where he gets the time to do it all, and still consistently get the time to pull down First Testimonials 'I . Page 128 EDWARD DHVAL PELS Emir DUAL VALVE FAT Good-1zatufrecZ, but inclivized to be sloth- ful. 416 Ridgewood Avenue, Glen Ridge, New Jersey. Born at Hoboken, New Jersey, Jan- uary 3, 1910. Publications Committee '27, Scrubs '24-'25, Football Team QLD '26, The Lawrence '25-'26-'27, Business Man- ager '27, Business Manager Y. M. C. A. Handbook Committee '27, Choir '23-'24, Hall of Fame '2'7. , Came to Lawrenceville September, 1923. Former Houses, George, Jamie- son, Cleve, Wayside, Green, Alloways. Preparing for an A.B. course at Princeton. Page 129 UST one of the busier men of the J School-that's Eddy from the bottom 9 un. Just ask him! He has work piled fb up in front of him which it would take an ordinary business man a lifetime to clear up. But Eddy doesn't seem to be 1both4 ered by the thought much. Ed was a permanent member of the Jamie- son house, on account of his industriousness, no doubt, and he became so attached to the place that it was with difficulty that the sev- eral members of the House induced him to leave for his vacation. Such ties do -our Alma Mater bind upon us He lays claim to the origination of the say- ing, O. K. Chief. and proved himself a very good advocate of his originality, but there were several very heated debates on the sub- ject of that origination, and it is not known for a certainty whose bran-child it was. Eddy- should certainly prove himself a very good business man in the future, and, if he does not run into debt- fas is his customb, he will have Wall Street at his feet. - HE best dressed man in '27 is Perk. T Those so-called white Hannels are a fa- 9 miliar sight any and every day in Law- renceville. But in the vacation you wouldn't know Cy. The ladies simply -can't leave him alone. At ever New York Y frolic Perk may be found doing the Black Bot- tom with New York's fairest. We might say here that he is interested in one of New York's better ladies. Cy is an athlete of no mean ability. .Basketball kept him busy this Win- ter, and this S-pring he' was a bright light on the diamond. Next year Perk goes to Prince- ton, and as he leaves Lawrenceville for his first and last year we wish him success and the best of luck. SEYMOUR PERKINS, JR. KKPERKYY LIC-YH You look wise, pray correct thaL error. 502 West 7th Street, Plainfield, New Jersey. Born at Plainfield, New Jersey, September 27, 1908. Basketball Squladg Baseball Squad. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1926. Former House, George. Pre- paring for A.B. course at Princeton. - Q 5 M, ii iw Q , 1 -1? . , - 2 1 r--we '41 Qfiwmgnw fgisa..-jd 'W' I 2 ,. , ,w 5 V , ' ' f -Q . 5 s. I K I , ::,:,1 ' K V . 'L' ' K- 5. J I Page 130 CHESTER CLARKE POND HERO HDUCKYH HPUDDLEH Nods cmd becks and wrecathed smiles. 6712 North 11th Street, Philadel- phia, Pennsylvania. Born at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, November 3, 1908. 'Cheer Leader '26-'2'7g Fifth Form Banquet Committeeg Art Editor of the Lit '27g 'Choir '22-'23. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1921. Dormer nouses, riosehill, l-lamill. Preparing for fB.S. course at Yale. ' , gentile arts. As artist, cowboy, cheer leader, and musician he has distin- Wvfi guished himself. He is one of those Goliath-like productions of the Western range, where he took a short vacation from the boring fastness of classroom activities several years ago. We have never seen him in his role of musician, but from what we gather it is well known among the elite of Oak Lane that he is adept on several instruments. It is as an ar-tist, however, that he redeems him- self as a plainsman. All of his covers have been skillfully done, and have been known to occasion not infrequent praise from a lady of whom we have heard somewhere near Phila- delphia. Outside of the reckless activities mentioned above, however, he contrived to ignore everythingthis year except his i'work fwe mean his studiesy This we feel has brought him his just rewards, and we wish him l all the luck -that rightly goes with it-es- - . pecially since he has been one of the peers of the House of George. - - ERE is one of our advocates of the many Page 131 CHARLES ROWLAND POSEY HROLLOH RoLo', POLO - By my skill I got many acquaint- ances, and by my maomefrs many friends. 3 Somerset Place, Baltimore, Mary- land. Born at Bal-timore, July 4, 1908. Lit Board '25-'26-'2'7g Periwig Club '25-'26-'27, President '26-'27, Pipe and Quill '26-,275 President Spring Term. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1925. Former House, Hamill. Pre- , paring for an A.B. course at Yale. 'OWLAND,. not content with the glare of . - V publicity lnduced by his histrionic abil- I ity, and his sallies to chapel be-furred from head to foot, under a kindly sun, devised a new and cunning scheme. With devilish ingenuity he delved into his Webster for countless nights and finally brought forth the expression that will ring down the centuries: Sublimated Morons! Yet, not content with having done his bit in the mere propagation of this phrase, he turned , and hurled it into the teeth of the student body at large! The effect was electrical: the Lawrence's circulation was tnipled, and Dr. Abbott was supplied with a stock joke for many weeks. As for his lighter side, his bridge game is the terror of the smoke-room, and his dinner- table repartee is in itself an inducement to come to meals. But when he is aroused, not even fools would dare to venture in. The only one who has dealt with him in .this state, and lived to tell of it is, by force of circumstance, ' his inimitable roommate. ,. . Page 132 l l l l ll ly! ll! lll If 2 . -cy 511,11 w 'j Jun? , 1 V i'N2 Xu ' I llfllll gm!-ll,ll aullilll: V 1 if' ,rwxlwqfx dilhl f.'l.'Jl,.,l l f I X, Vee- f X l i ia W ii 'I 's ,N l l lx .1 ! l 'M 'H l ll? is f V l l ,:-7 l v l . .Q-p J j' !. 1 . 1:-I if , l 1- -1 Nfl? up X f al K, ., ,XX X :Xi 1 tx ,xx -l ,I Q Whatever he zmdertalces is always done. East Williston, Long Island, New York. Born at Constantinople, Turkey, April 28, 1910. Tennis Squad '26-'27, Winter Track '27g Lit Board '26-'27g Pipe and Quill Club '26-'27, Head boy of the Fourth Form '26g First Prize Brooks Bryce Essay '27g First Prize Term Essay '26g Third Prize Fall Oratorical Con- test '25g First Prize Fall Oratorical Contest '26g Grace C. Erdman Bible Prize '26g Debating Team '27, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1925. Former House, Cleve. Prepar- DAVIS READE POST ing for A.B. course at Princeton. Page 133 NE of the brighter members of the Fifth 9 Form this year is the terrible Turk 1' from Constantinople-Dave Post. He . attacks his lessons with the vim, vigor, vitality, and viciousness of the most ruthless of Mohammedans. He hands in esoteric essays in English class, which gladden the hearts of all the members of the depart- ment. They feel as if they really are accom- plishing something. But Dave worries over these essays considerably, for he sometimes thinks he ought to have gotten a 96 instead of a mere 95. Dave indulges in other activities as well as studying. He plays a remarkable game of chess, and was on the School tennis team, to say nothing of playing touch-football every afternoon of the fall. Dave is something of a debater, -being on the Cleve team last year and the School team this year. He also made the Li-t board. In fact, he is a very valua- ble addition to the class of '27. LAWRENCE PRIDDY, JR. 1 LARRY A little nonsense new and then Is relished by the best of men. 156 East 79th Street, New York City. Born at Newport News, Va., May 12, 1908. Lawrence Board '25-'26-'27g Press Club '26-'27. 'Came to Lawrenceville September, 1924. Former House, Hamill. Pre- paring for A.B. course at Princeton. ERE we have with us one of the first martyrs of the Upper domain, an un- sung hero who has contrived to live next to the dining room and the main entrance, to say nothing of his disturb- ing proximity to the telephone and rhinie Nesbit's melodious songs and tortuous guitar. With such a quiet, peaceful atmosphere not even the gentle voice of leather-lunged Mock- ridge hailing lucky Fifth Formers to the tele- phone seems to annoy him. With unrufiied calm Larry endures both the use of his room as a coat room and the periodic breaking of his window by some misguided snowballer. Then, too, Larry is 'che younger generation's friend and confidant. Not an hour passes but what he welcomes to his .room one of his aspir- ing Lawrence assistants or perhaps a lowly rhinie. Beside his being such-a genial host and entertainer, vague rumors circulating about Upper concerning his harboring of a 1 L stray dog, prove Larry to be the benefactor of both man and beast alike. Page 1'3 4 Iwi lst , lil 1 1'1- lr, lf ' CHARLES NORMAN REEVES li i NoRM'i l , 1 fu f. , Bring a blush into the cheek. Greenbrook Road, North Caldwell, ,fl New Jersey. ' 1 V1 Born at Montclair, New Jersey, V May 11, 1910. 1 Came to Lawrenceville September, 1926. Preparing for AJB. course at lf Princeton. Q, N., l' 1 3 kill. Jag' ral ,V Y ,fc fi, ., wr- l 1 l ' l I l A I, 1' 'Nfl , X ii l xx ' ?iiI. . ' T X xx V4 Nl I' 14: f 1 iii, l ,. fl, ii 4 ,Wfr , - . ,llfffi ORM is one of the studious few who li N uphold the honor of the house in schol- if arship. How he does it no one seems to know, for no matter when you drop --l,,,M,Qf'5 in his room, he is doing anything under 5 -,i' E22 the sun but studying. Yea, verily, the gods Lf are generous with some fellows, and evidently Norm is one of them, for that list of 90s after his name on Mr. Hancozds 'bi-weekly killed lf-ll. i,257Q y, or missing report speaks for itself. More- 'f ' over, figures don't lie., The mystified smoke- ,li house gossips got on the' trail, but after sev- , ' , Ai eral vain attempts to find out how Norm does !,fI,fQf 1,li ,fl it, they, gave up in disgusted despair, having frfiiaifff, unearthed another riddle, namely, whether 1,!w5'fi5'f' , Norm loafs in MacCarthy's room or Mac loafs in Norm's room. We leave both enigmas to jyljl you, dear reader, because they certainly have ,li Ml baffled us. .Y '11 ig , ,. , . W1 1 H 'lf' V l Page 135-- 3 3 ,ir , , , up , . 4 'N W4 1,1 ,. 1 IW, ROBERT HEATON RICH BOBBY BOB B'oBo Drummer, strike up, and let's away. , Pottsville, Pa. ' ' Born at Pottsville, Pa., March 29, N 1908. Q Cheerleader 1927, Class Ode Com- mittee 1927g Lit Board 1926, Manag- ing Editor 19273 Larynx Board 19275 Band Leader 1926-'27, Glee Club 1926- 1 '27, Choir 1926-'27, 'Periwig 'Club 19275 Second Form Verse Prize 1924, Third Form Story Prize 1925. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1922. Former Houses, Alloways and Kennedy. Preparing for A.B. course at Haverford. 7 in .1 -gitgijrgz-f 1. UV V V 4 hm ' ' Y -if 'T f V Lia-:aff RLRRR! Crash! The band bursts into . - B Our Director with a frightful discord, ' 92 and the crowd looks on respectfully. f 'D Who IS that diminutive figure that 1 swaggers so arrogantly at the head of 1 the procession, nonchalantly twirling his baton? Or who is that sitting behind the ' base drum of the Fifth Form Orchestra, K ll viciously catching the off beat on his crash My cymbal? It can be no other than our Robert, - ,Ml who is also known to other fields of fame as .f ,- well. For besides bein a leader of and a ' S' , , partaker in music of no uncertain quality, Bob N ,Q is known for his verse, which is found regular- 1, Ay. ly in the Lit , and he has also trod the well- V known boards before us all. He is, then, one ,ililiiy I of the better known figures of the Form. m Y When -Bob cannot be found in his room deep Q ' 'Il in some book, or downstairs rendering un- , couth sounds with Fred Austin at the piano, Q ' you may be sure he is visiting .Mr. Phillips, j 5 if for one of the tragedies of Bob's life is that 'Y I he did not get put in Jamieson. ' ' f fl Page 136 V EDWARD ROGERSON CINED77 A co1zscie1zt'ious person always suc- ceeds. 21 East Main Street, LeRoy, New York. Born at LeRoy, June 3, 1909. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1925. Former House, Davis. Prepar- ing for an A.B.-course at Princeton. ' -lf. Q -Feg1,r,'.-..-1. -- saw 'Si-J' , 1 ffL,::2fi1Sff1gQ Q, Q' Q 1.,,,3 ir E'D was one of the boys that sneaked up N on us at the last minute and succeeded in grabbing off a place on the Fifth Form roll before the authorities found - out that he had accomplished the im- possible, that is, getting into the Fifth Form from Davis House. More power to Ned-! He is a most mysterious young man. Even his home town, Leroy, N. Y., is a mystery, the entire Fifth Form 'have searched for it on the map in vain. Those who have tried to discover 1 some hidden facts concerning his life have :z found a problem more puzzling than the K' Chinese question, and are free to confess that a Jersey fog is clear and shining compared to 1 w 7 my their resulting state of mind. Ned is one of I If Mr. Williams' proteges, being a temporary in- ' mate of the Institution for the 'Care of Feeble- l if He finally made the grade to the House of ., Lords, but kept himself so well hidden the N boys were not sure whether he still lived in l . - George or whether he had not yet arrived ' Minded, better known as the Country Club. at Upper. V N Page 137 FRANKLIN HEWLETT ROMAINE UFRANKH ROMAN Love a lot of girls a little, but not a little girl CL lot. Navesink Avenue, 'Rumson, New Jersey. . Born at Lakewood, New Jersey, January 13, 1908. Tennis Squad '26-'27g Swimming Squad '25-'26, Manager '27, Scrubs '25-'26g Lit Board '27g Larynx Board '2'7g Olla Podrida Board '27g Dobbs Club '27g Secretary of Periwig Club '27, Fiftfh Form Verse Prize '26, Co- lonial Daughters' Essay Prize '26. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1924. Former House, Davis. Pre- paring for an A.B. course at Prince- tum. ERE. we have an ardent advocate of the philosophy of treat 'em rough and tell J em nuthin After watching his final desperate clinch in the Periwig we are , more or less convinced that no dramatic practice could be responsible for such realism. Perhaps a certain taxi ride may have afforded practice, with Mr. Brittingham as a co-star. As fa revealer of the secrets and innermost life of staid faculty members he 'acknowledges no peers, and after the publication of the Larynx it was rumored that he dared ap- proach no nearer Davis than the Jigger Shop. His impersonation of the Kennedy fire siren, earned him unlimited fame. Mr. Heath lost many pounds in racing to the scene, and much religion racing -back again. However, l1'rank's cheery manner, and his sincere friendliness have earned him the friendship of every member of the Form. He has done much for which he will be long re- membered, and an acquaintanceship with him is one of the really worthwhile things the year . . has produced. Page, If3 8 . i . I . it , HENRY LATROBE ROOSEVELT JR. IIROSYJ7 KATED!! The marlcccl precosity of the boy did not astonislz, his yJfrccept0'rs. 2026 Szpruce Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Born at San Raphael, California, June 21, 1910. , Track Squad ,2'7. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1926. Former House, George. Pre- paring for an A.B. course at Prince- ton. of the members of the class of 1927 which made an everlasting impression on them. It was their 'association with Mr. Fido Troby Roosevelt, none other than the Roosevelt. Theodore is related to Troby, not Troby to Theodore. Horses, horses, horses, is the subject in his mind morning, noon, and night. It is rumored that his only regret is that he is a biped him- self. CHe has been seen holding conversations with the best of horsesj In the old days the well-known posture class would have soon corrected Troby's walk, for now his head hangs so far out in front of him that 'he never uses his hands to open doors. But his athletic ability cannot be overempha- sized. He is the Pride and Joy of Mattie Geis. Even on the board track on a cold day last Winter he led the field by so much in the mile run that he leisurely waved to the grandstand in appreciation for their strenuous cheering. HERE was one thing in the school life hi Page 139 GEORGE ROBERT SALTSMAN GEORGE USKEEZIXH My life is one damn, horrid grind. 152 West 9th Street, Erie, Penn- sylvania. Born at Erie, October 7, 1907. Director of Upper '27, President of Hamill '26g President of Fourth Form '26, Winter Prom Committee '27, Ring Committee '27g Alumni Day Commit- tee '26-'27g Lawrence Board '25-'26g Program Committee '27, Chairman of Y. M. C. A. Handbook '27, Band, Or- chestra, Banjo Club, and Mandolin Club '23-'24-'25-'26-'27, Periwig Club '25-'26-'27, Saxophone Quartet '25. 'Came to Lawrenceville January, 1923. Former Houses, Alloways, Hamill and Jamieson. Preparing for B.S. course at M. I. T. LANlCE once upon our George one of . the few who has successfully run the Q gauntlet of the Firing Squad for live El ., years-or almost that long-even if he did wait until January to enter, so that he could keep the beloved cuis on 'his trousers and escape the other hardships forced upon the rhinies. If some morning at about six you chance to see a solitary figure plodding over the golf course, you may yell, Wait up, George, and for answer you will receive a friendly wave. George likes the solitude, but he will share it with you. Now George has a great big sax and the noises he can get from it are rivaled only by a collision in the sub- way-if you know what we mean. For some time he, or his big horn, has been the main attraction at Wrights'. But he 'has always been one of the leaders at Lawrenceville, and we may attribute this to his sense of fair play, his lovable disposition, and his utter dis- regard of himself to further any cause for someone else. Page 140 FRANKLIN AUGUSTUS SEIBERLING, JR. FRANK HSHORTYH HSI!! Many co friend to congratulate his wished presence. North Portage Path, Akron, Ohio. Born at Akron, May 25, 1908. Periwig Club '27, First Prize in Fall Oratorical Contest '26, Third Prize in Bullet Algebra Contest '27, School Debating Team '27, -Came to Lawrenceville September, ' 1925. Former House, Dickinson. Pre- paring for B.S. course at Princeton. N ERE is he who revolves in a charmed sphere of the electrical, who lives inti- mately with China, Australia and Lon- don, to discover that after all this old world has little to say aside from 2 S. R. and other mystifying signs. The charmed sphere extends itself, for it is of Si that Dr. Abbott says, Pd give him black marks, but he won't take 'em! With Si about, justice is not far oif-al- though he was the author of a clause in the school insurance policy alleged to cost mil- lions. Yet in everyday life he is known as an enthusiast, an agreeable and good friend, the possessor of an etching by Whistler and the pet persecutor of Mr. Rich. For another mark of distinction, he so outdoes the original Thes- pis that he runs away with a play-and there . you have his enthusiasm again, somewhat L reformed, but nevertheless very much alive. Page 141 H UGH WALTER SLOAN HUGH1E ' PETER BIRKSH For Pm ca wee sma' divil from the con'tv'y. . Province Line Road, Princeton, New Jersey. Track Squad '26-'27, -Choir '24, 'Came to Lawrenceville September, 1923. Former Houses, Dawes, Hamill. Preparing for B.S. course at Prince- ton. HIS handsome lad with the double bass T voice represents the love element in 9 the Norris-Sloan-Carnochan trio. When he walks through his native lair of Princeton, the noise of the bursting hearts would make July 4 sound like Sunday in Philadelphia. iBut Peter is hard-boiled, and it takes a most entrancing girl to extract the slightes word of approval from him. He is the object of the secret envy of every mem- ber of Upper, for each day he drives up in a lordly manner in a piece of glorified tin that he calls a car, w'hile we poor mortals must be content to plod along in the dust. However, when he is not trying to pick a fight or brag- ging of Princeton's merits over those of any other college in the world, he is one of the most cheerful and affable in the whole form. Page 142 COVENTRY WADDELL SMITH KITEEKYI HCOVH I met a mem who had an arm like Sa'rn,son's, and he used it in the pleasure of his ways. 642 Grove Street, Sewickly, Penn- sylvania. Born at Edgeworth, Pennsylvania., July 23, 1909. Cross .Country Squad '25, Team fcLcJ '25g Winter Track Squad '25-'26- '27g Spring Track Squad '25-'26-'27, Ride Team CrLtJ '26, Creams Bas- ketball '2'7g Lawrence Board '27g Dobbs 'Club '27, -Science 'Club '27, Nighthawks Club '27, Fire Extin- guisher Corps '27. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1924. Former House, Woodhull. Pre- paring for a lB.S. course at Princeton. OVENTRY, won't you please shave that - 9 mustache off ' It would be hard to es timate how many times Dr Abbott has made this tearful plea during the year, Page 143 generally without effect. Of course, every now and then Gov would relent and re- move the offending foliage, but it would soon get the best of him again, and back came the misplacedieyebrow. It was a matter of some doubt as to whether or not he would have the temerity to leave it on during the prom, but when the guests were heard to ask who that nice young master was, the method in his madness became apparent. Gov is also well known for other things than his facial underbrush. Being of a some- what scientific turn of mind, his opinions and aid are sought, surreptitiously as a rule, al- most as much as Mr. Haynes' or Mr. We11's in the Physics lab. And he is t-he proud originator of the term. beazle, although we have never been able to determine just who or what a 'tbeazleu is, despite the fact that the majority of us have been addressed as one occasionally. T CLD '26. IITUBIY 1 GORDON KNIGHT SMITH The 057:66 shows 268 South Nor geles, California. 1Born at Los GORD1E the mom. ton Avenue, Los An- Angeles, California, September 2, 1907. President of Woodhull '25-'26, President of Y.M.C.A. '27g Vice-Presi- dent of the School, Student Council '25-'26-'27, Dance Committees '27g Class Pipe Committeeg Alumni Day Committee, Football Squad '24g Team CLD '26, Baseball Squad '24-'25g Team 'Came to Lawrenceville 1923. For- mer House, Woodhull. Preparing for U, A.B. course at Princeton. K., O. K., Pal! there is a gentle bellow- ing of laughter, and Tub Smith enters the smoke room accompanied by Fred and Jim, the two other mainstays of Woodhull residing this year in the Ca- leb Smith Emporium. Tom, Dick'and Harry Rover have nothing on this trio. The big question is which of them typihes Tom, the fun-loving Rover, the most. We fear 'tis Tub. He leads them on their almost nightly prowl through Upper for food, or when they seek some luckless sleeper to dump. But then, on the other hand, it might be the serious-minded Fred or the Bostonian Jim, for surely Tub, although full of what friend Hawley would call Good, clean fun, is too much occupied with his lessons to indulge in many childish pranks. For hours at a time he remains closeted with Dr. Abbott, asking with anxiety when the Cum Laude list will be posted. Yes, he's a student, a dirty dig he might even be termed, but all in all he is a splendid addition to the ranks of '2'7. 7 'WMS in if - :v 1 ... . .,.,,,. A ..,. , .,,,,.,,,,,,.f.'.,m K ' , , ,gg ' fx R - . M esse:-'rising-'g. Nw . G - W0 gtg' Q Q gs, ,NA ., wiv J. .2-, ..,. ,QQ J I.E3 - . z 511- : f V'N?Qm4s rvf- f x A X 9 Wx: , N ck an 3 uf 'gm VZ, New r 'Q . if--9 ,ew 4 iv fXQ:X2'l1i x g X ' Avy' 0 3 x 5 M X-i'i'if' !?' , ,X x i Av f N M X QQ fists fs? 1 Q 323 fxkyax w ' smffxfitpe ,x x ,Q N I-f M SQA, X, iw ' ye 0 5 1 we f Y irq 5 if 9 E ,5 V .. - :sq ,i,- 2't ,2,+ f fmifiw-:gi . ffl:-.. ' , 5 - - -A I ' Page 144 , I l f l 1 ,fl 4 1 I, ,,!, if 1 Jfls .1 Ja, xi, f 1 ,., l, l H wif lv YE .- Ill: 554' Lil 3 ,, , ,A :L5 ,f if X 'ty A lf. T KTA 1 if Q K ,A i'l GEM' +3Qilrl:?w l l HOWARD PCERICIVAL SNYDQER PIERCE DOC Let me lzcwe an auclience for cl. word or two. 6 East Union Avenue, Bound Brook, New Jersey. Born at Somerville, New Jersey, June 16, 1907. Band '23, '24, Track Squad '27, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1922. Former Houses, Fairfax and Kennedy. Preparing for B.S. course at Princeton. 4 J tication Perce 1S the only truly bored membe of this Class That in itself makes him appealing to those dear 'persons inevitably referred to as the fair sex , but add to that his confidential, quiet manner and you have that older type so fatal to those who are tired of the ordinary run of youngsters. Those that really know Perce are indeed fortunate, for he has a hidden quality of hu- mor, an undercurrent of wit that he himself does not know. Though it is not generally known, he aspires to be a surgeon, and we join in wishing him all success, at the same time hoping never to come under his sur- veillance. ' , ., he is, girlsfthe criterion of sophis- Paae 145 ,v 'l i . i, , THOMAS SOMMER 30, 1909. l TOM HGENTLEMAN TOM ' I hold he loves me best who calls me Tom. 120 West State Street, Trenton, New Jersey. Born at Trenton, New Jersey, May Historian, class of 19273 Cross- country Squad '26, Orchestra, accom- panist '25-'26, Glee 'Club '25-'26-'27g Choir '26, Pipe and Quill Clubg . Science Club, Winner of the Brooks- Bryce Essay Cup at Lawrenceville '26, of Second International Prize in Brooks-Bryce Foundation ,265 School , Debating Team '27, I Came to Lawrenceville February, f 1925. Former House, Dickinson. Pre- paring for A.B. course at Princeton. OW do you like this Country Club? is Dr. Abbott's usual question upon cross- ing the above debonair youth. This in- terrogation, or another equally intended to evoke a deep sense of guilt, is al- ways turned into a compliment by the Macau- layan wit of Tom. He then usually terminates the interview by obtaining permission for Sun- day dances, or even voyages to Jamaica, Ber- muda, and other delightfully unscholastic re- gions. He is the only one who has ever de- feated the historic Rig and Swill Club sin- gle-handed. Not only is he exceptionally talented musi- cally and one of the best writers in the coun- try, but rumor has it that he corresponds with several hundred Southern belles, in itself a remarkable record. But as before intimated, it is not Tom's Baron Munchausen accomplish- ments which make us like him, not his natural ability in almost every l-ine, but rather an in- comparably jovial, agreeable, and optimistic personality with which he is fairly bursting' which dubs him both a good fellow and a friend 'ipar excellence. .X Page 146 ALBERT GARNER SPINKS ' :AALM OIL! That I were tall amd stately. Fort Totten, New York. Born at Fort Totten, New York, September 20, 1908. Track Squad '26-'27. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1924. Former House, Griswold. Pre- paring for A.B. course at Princeton. 1 -l l l i l l l l fl - OTICE the set lines about his mouth. lf N Perceive the remarkable way he holds ni himself in mid-air. He has a strange 5 history. May we sketch it for you? f, He came to Griswold a very dis- gusted, Very stubborn young rhinie. He passed I N i the year still retaining his idea. The next year 'i came. Evidently he retained it through the whole summer. He still jeered at the rest of .1 us poor, weak-willed beings. Football didn't jar it loose. Neither did basketball. Some one persuaded him to go to 'the Prom. He said he l would prove th-at one could go and not be af- 1 fected by all the youth and 'beauty. He wasn't. 5 On entering Upper he still kept his head. ' Those who watched and hoped, hoped no more. l Then dawned the Spring vacation. He vis- ited a friend. He met her, and she is coming to the Spring tea-dance. Maybe she's as beau- tiful as he says, but listeng the constant drip- ping of water wears away stone. i Paae 147 .77 ,-Y, , X , , i l JOHN FRANCIS SULLIVAN SULLY f'SP1KE Thy wit is as quick as co g1'eyhotmd's tooth-. 234 Paulison Avenue, Passaic, New- Jersey. Born at Palmer, Mass., May 9, 1909. Swimming Squad '25-'26g Basketball Squad '26-'27, 125-lb. Wrestling. Championship '27, Third Form Decla- mation Contest '26. Came to Lawrenceville Setember, 1925, Former Houses, Dawes, Jamie- son. Preparing for A.B. course at Williams. A J N spite of the close competition offered I by his roommate, Herb Clopper, John 3 S' was by far the quietest boy ever known LNJFD to the Jamieson House. Almost a simi- lar case would be that of the meek Hawley Myers of the George House. Sully's room had the restful atmosphere of fa car- barn or a boiler factory, a perfect place for old Clagg Beck to get out his deck of cards and deal. To really get down to the facts though, the spirit John showed on the swim- ming squad last year and the basketball squad this year is to be envied by anyone. John's presence in the house with his friendly smile and congenial manner turned such dull times as the dark days of the Winter term into bright, happy ones for all those around him. Page 148 1 1 E I ii- 'irg N'17,iiZvwklijmliii 1 l W Y N, w l 1 M, Milf -ilu i i 't w'.ifil EDWARD GAIR SWEENEY ED EDDIE USWENOH Sltilcsymr? Shiksymr? Who wrote it? No, I never read Slzilcsmcr. 815 Park Avenue, New York City. Born at Seattle, Washington, Sep- tember 22, 1909. Cross Country Team fcLcJ '25-'26, Captain '26g Winter Track Squad '26-'275 Track Sq'uad '26, O'Fallon Medal '25-'26. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1924. Former House, Kennedy. Pre- paring for A.B. course at Princeton. 4 f Z' -, ' -ww ' f we- ef' K 9- bww awk? W 'aaa M f fl fafff f' rf! are ef' f ws, A :,,,, ,. , - ,,..,fga1. --V'- . , ' 239' ' L 1:1 . o2:2?I:ll.,:? are -f 'f ,fazaasgzea f.IU'f7'o25' .R'C ,. ll ' .' . HSE-5-Wi:-I-SA -'Q-fw,-,.,. 0w, 1 - , 4:v:a4'-by-2: V.,-1-.-.-A-1- eazw - , . v . , emma .mv - 2-. .-f-mr ' ,X ff. V f ,V 11, .. -,zu-..f, 1 mm- A 4 ':v'-a-z:- wp-fiv ' -V-- ' V' ' M..-::::Q:fref,'.uns .522-al, ,az 'am fa wife Page 149 A4 R. GEIS will never quite recover from his baffled rage on discovering the fast 9 one Captain Sweeney pulled on him. K7 S After loaing through a season of Win- ter track, Ed announced that his doctor ordered him not to go out for Spring track on account of a lazy heart. Sweno has more than a bowing acquaintance with the theatrical world, and many are veiled hints we hear about big doings in the Sweeney apartment on Park Avenue. The other five members of Ed's table in Upper have grown gaunt and emaciated as they have attempted to extract a meager living from his leavingsg for, just as a great ocean liner or locomotive must have tons of fuel, so Ed needs his fodder to sustain him on his long cross-country treks. The Captain is nothing if not thorough. Even when he had the mumps he had them so conscientiously that he required the constant services of two extra nurses. THOMAS DeCOU TILTON T, N. T. - Silent in seven languages. Lawrenceville, New Jersey. Born at Lawrenceville, New Jersey, December 18, 19018. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1926, Preparing for Engineering course at Cornell. QA!--,..jf, Xia?-',' 'f LV gi'- '-'nr' -egvi Q4:NA R. P. D. Q. TILTON is one of the most l mysterious, most elusive, and most talked about members of this learned 'S class. Some say that he lives in the great old historic village of Lawrence- ville, others seem to believe that he commutes from Princeton or Trenton, but no one knows much of anything about him. He is 'a shy, retiring li-ttle lad, who, when feeling especially bold, pops his head into the reading-room of Upper and swiftly vanishes. Again he may be seen wandering through the corridors of Me- morial Hallg but he never stays long enough in one place for a person to get a good glimpse of his handsome visage. He comes and goes, but no one knows whence or where he travels so secretly abroad. Everybody knows him, thoughg for he is our one great man of mys- tery. Page 150 T, V: ,-, -- ,-W S . Y , A ' l 1 . ai X, lf ,Nu , Hi .ii J , 1 f mtl 71 ,fs vw' - vi. J, - .ff .' !.'.,f'W,I W I I V 1' .f:'- 1 N gs -.E V . FREDERICK WHEALEN TULLIS FRED TINY HTULLIEH The power to make 'men laugh, 'is G0d's gift to mom. 39 East Elm Avenue, Monroe, Mich- igan. Born at Monroe Michigan May 1 A, 1908. , i , President of Woodhull '26g Student Council '26g Pipe Committee '27g Ivy Committee '2'7g Spring Tea Dance Committee '2'7g Scrub Football '24g Football Squad '25 CfL2lg Track Squad '27g Creams rBasketball '27, Yale Club. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1923. Former Houses, Phillips and Woodhull. Preparing for A.B. course at Yale. RED has had an unusually successful F year in Upper. He has had many hon- y ors conferred upon him-the greatest of Page 151 captaincy of the Third Floor Basketball He received this new honor with be- coming dignity, such as befltted so great a demonstration of high esteem on the part of the members of the third floor. Fred has al- ways been Very modest and unassumingg in fact, he offered his captaincy to Mr. Lincoln, who threatened to give blacks to the leader of such a noisy election as was then taking place. Mr. Lincoln, however, generously refused, and Fred was able to lead his team to many near victories on the basketball court. Tullis was one of the high-lights of Unc's History class, shining in one way or another throughout the yearg and it is reported- from very cre-ditable sources that he and the cor- poral had many interesting and enlightening discussions on various historical subjects, in- side and outside of class. which, perhaps, was his election to the Team. FRANK CARMANY WALLOWER, JR. NICK WALLY A l1,cc'r'mZess thzmderbolt. 112 Sergeant Avenue, Joplin, Mis- souri. Born at Webb City, Missouri, No- vember 21,,190'7. Junior Baseball Team '23-'24g Base- ball Squad '24-'25 fbL2J '26, Band '22-'23-'24-'25-'26-'27g Orchestra '25, Bianjola Club '27g Mandolin Club '27, Giants Club '26g Nighthawks Club '27. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1922. Former Houses, Griswold and George. IPreparing for B.S. course at ' Princeton. , .Min li' f xgwji-LF, 'fix fe QS, L, gil 11'- HE midnight special was a half-hour Y EZ late, and there I was, parked in the d xi middle of the track with both hands tie , etc., etc. And then it was ' Green's turn: That ain't nothing. One time out in St. Louis another fellow and I, etc., etc., and so it went far into the niht. Finally even the doughty Green had to give in to Frank. He had one better every time. He was in the midst of his last story, which would surely have won him the story-telling championship of the Upper when the rising bell clanged through the halls. Saved by the bell! shouted Green. Frank is always ac- claimed champion and is always ready to fight for his title when any opposition is offered him in the smoke room. 'This is not the only championship to Frank's credit. He receives more mail in the same handwriting than the rest of the form put together. Whether he writes these let- ters himself we do not know, but some say it is just another of the Joplin beauties whose Q - heart he has cracked. Page ,I 5 Z + l . J 4 JOHN HART WALTER . HJOHNNIEH He had cm zmlimitecl capacity for work. 222 South Geneva Street, Ithaca, New York. Born at Ludlonville, New York, March 25, 1907. Cross Country Team fcLcJ '26. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1923. Former House, Davis. Prepar- ing for A.B. course at Princeton. HARMONICA player of quite unrecog- nized ability, a 'Charlestoner par excel- Lm lence, an entertaining conversationalist, H? E5 a student worthy of the ranks of '27, and most anything else or what-have- you-that is the famous John Walter. After three years of running to chapel from the Davis House he succeeded in making the cross- country team. When not in training and when away from the vigilant eye of Mr. Blackie, Johnnie has his regular three cups of tea, six pieces of toast, and any number of cakes at Mrs. Abbott's tea table. Here his Wonderful tales to Bott of street car acci- dents and what-nots make his audience sit awe-stricken, wondering why he was not fired long ago for pernicious fabricating, to say nothing of prevaricating. But Johnnie swears to the Verity of his words, and he must be believed and credited, for, like Brutus, Surely he is an hono1'able man. Page 153 ' LAURENCE COLIN WARD, JR. LARRY LAUR1E This gallant pins the wenches 011, hfis sleeve. 569 Mount Prospect Avenue, New- ark, New Jersey. Born at Newark, December 8, 1908. Fifth Form Banquet Committee '27, Publication 'Committee ,26-'27g Tennis Squad '23-'24J25g Team CtLtJ '26-'27, Basketball Squad '26-'27, Creams Basketball, Hockey 'Squad '26, Olla Podrida Board '263 Editor-in-Chief, '27. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1922. Former Houses, Rosehill and Hamill. Preparing for BQS. course . at Princeton. ElRE is one of the greatest social lights that has ever burned brightly in our midst, and let it be remembered that IP , '27 is far from backward in the field of lighter accomplishments. Larry can be found in the stag line of any dance you may go to, and it is said that the ladies are far A from considering him a hindrance at a party. His adventures in the Great Malady have qualified him for an experienced and feeling adviser to the lovelorn, and he has issued more heart balm than any three Beatrice Fairfaxesf' Larry's tennis game is another object of widespread admiration, and it is thought that his proficiency in basketball is the cause of his playfully tossing the food around at the table. Of course, we could say more concern- ing those countless escapades about the campus with the Babes , Halsey -- -Chilsey - 'Rol- sey , etc., and the smoke-room bridge games in which our hero participated, but since he is the Heap Big Smoke of this publication it is useless, for they would doubtlessly be censored. Page I 5 4 ' a 'il' 'wil i, , W ,H fx r ,Qt ' ' l 2 WILLIAM DAVIS WARD KIDAVYYY HDAYIY HDAVE37 Quiet cmd chzm'm.ing, cm ideal com- W panion. Nyack, N. Y. Born at Glen Head, Long Island, N. Y., May 17, 1907. Hockey Squad '24-'25-'26, Team ChLtJ '26-'27, Scrub Football '24- '25-'2'6g Periwig Club Electrician '27, Kennedy House Robinson Memorial Medal '26. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1923. Former House, Kennedy. Pre- , paring for A.B. course at Williams. . i l J 1 , , , Mn, 1 Y , V ' 'f ' 12 . l , 1 '1 ---QQ... ,- f --1---1?----EW--.. I 1' .5 I l 7 Lfff, ' , , . I . l . . ji. -.Id S an electrician Dave is a good hockey i ', player. That is rather unkind, though, l ' 2, rl for no matter what he undertakes, Day , X 11? Q goes into it with his whole heart and ' , ,f soul. Even into loveg that's where Dave N - I really shines. He can fall in and out of love l with the most hear-tless abandon. We won't ffl mention the names, there is not enough room anyway, but we can remember when it was such and such, and a year later it was a' one QQ' I and only, and now it's a perfect darling. Ny- I ack, the Oranges, Florida, all have seen Davis. if in his lighter moods, beguiling the fair sex. lu ,g ' We have often wondered how many wives he I will have. We've had visions of surprising him fl?'g35 E'N with a Harem of American beauties, chorus I I 7 1 girls and Si S. and G. others. Nevertheless, in 1 ilfllj spite of all this, we vote Dave, albeit a quiet , fellow, a fine friend, a steady, hard-headed, I hard-working member of '2'7. 1 ' ,, l fi - f ,, fi Page 155 thing. Squad '2'7. ACK came to Lawrenceville last fall J after a career at Hotchkiss, the wild- U ness of which can only be conjectured. 'D He took up his first residence in -the Jamieson flats, but proving too bright for their indifferently intellectual population, he sought our majestic halls after Christmas. By some mischance he became situated in room 40, which borders on the quarters of our Biltmore dining-room staff. The late hours kept by these happy lads so disturbed Jack that in the Spring he packed his things -and de- parted in disgust to the comparative quiet of George. This boy has a natural aversion for the speaker sex, and therefore refused to bring a girl to the Prom. When that great event finally came off, Jack was on hand, and amused himself by alienating the affections of the girls of other luckless students, only to cast aside their broken hearts with diabolical laughs. In spite of the fact that he has been with us for so short a time, Jack has the enjoyable record of holding a regular berth on both the hockey and baseball teams. JOHN DAVIDSON WARE JACK To bring 'in-heaven shield us-a lion among women is 0. most dreaclful Pound Ridge, New York. Born at Sound Beach, Connecticut, August 22, 1908. Hockey Team fhLtJ '27, Baseball Came to Lawrenceville September, 1926. Former House, Jamieson. Pre- paring for A.B. course at Princeton. .M x.5 gs 3 Z? 'Q fr ff 5.5,-,. ,, . H '- '. 1 :gi 14: K -. ,V . ,ge N, - 5s,,,Nf.,, i n .A ,-I'-Q: 1.3.-av. g .-,,, . .1 U. ,,,,.. , A ' .Gs -' mfr v .' .' :- 'X ' ci ' - Q A -six .- wif-I if , f v ' sf.-is 36,3-.5 '. X ' gfzr.-5.15 U Q. 4 ., F' ' . fi K, . ,i,.,,- , I 5 ffggiggigg 1. . 1- ., 4-s52+ee,Tb.:n wk? Rte -:f':N :. ' -. ff-me--'--fi-W ,. sg, 5? etiff-42,3'H , I 'E 3.3 e:T': 'fS' so SWE 1 I' V ,fi-'f 41116: Psi ez,-gray . -xii:-7' fag' - vw- aw, .rf-- f .tw -J.,-. . -I 5, .4 .Ah 'JMS ti. Uflfl , fats.. f i ga. nf 5 ' - . 5. -4 cfm-A.. ffif? 5, : J Page 156 WILLIAM J. WARIIEN, JR. HJAKEH S0 mild, so t'i'rr1,01'ousZy shy and small. North-View, Princeton, New Jersey. Born at Princeton, April 23, 1908. Basketball Team fbLbD '26-'27g Football Squad CfL2J '26, Track Squad '2'7. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1926. Preparing for A.B. course at Dartmouth. P ' ROM the distant wilds of Princeton an F ancient Lizzie comes tearing down the ja Lincoln Highway each morning just in 5 time for Jake, its pilot, to get to Tubby Foresman's Ancient History Class. We can never forget Jake in the Tome foot- ball gameg his line-bucking was one of the fea- tures of our undefeated team. His- absence earlier in the season, due to injuries, was a great loss to the team. Jake is no dwarf, and his size and skill at tossing the leather bal- 1oons into the basket won him a place as center on the basketball team, which position he filled with greatest competence. If you want to catch Jake in his element, sneak into the lab some day and watch him drink in the elements of Physics as expounded by Dr. Haynes. Jake tells us he expects to be a great physicist. That might be possiibleg but what his friends do not comprehend is, why he iontinually fails the subject! Modesty, no ' L dou t. lgj Page 157 f EHO'L-D one of the select few to suc- I B cessfully survive the toil of years, the I 91 admonishings of Mr. Bronson, the ram- B pages of Dr. Abbott, et cetera since the days of Consol. In Dickinson he be- came the most sensational midnight caller in history. It is rumored that he often stayed up every night for several weeks until 4 A.M. In keeping with his propensity to Uoutwatch the Bear is his custom in Upper of keeping his room a sort of semi night club, open at all hours. 'He is a salesman of potent ability, and when be obtained a full-page ad for the Olla Pod' from I. Scopa, Inc. 'he was immediately elected to the board as an indispensable mem- ber. He has even got some of the stamps Cov Smith so artfully cuts from incoming packages, He is one of Upper's jolliest in- mates, yet the possessor of a certain reserve and individuality which brings respect with every friendship. Suffice it to say that a glance and a few words with him is enough to con- vince even the stoniest Sphinxes that a real friend is in the oiiing. ROBERT VAN CLEVE WHITEHEAD, JR. UBOBH HBOBBY7! Night after night he sat cmd blecwed his eyes with books. 20 Perdicaris Place, Trenton, N. J. Born at Trenton, New Jersey, Feb- ruary 11, 1909. Publication lCommittee '27, Manag- ing Editor Olla Podrida '27g Program- Calendar Committee '27, Head Boy of the First Form '24g Science Club '27, Nighthawks 'Club '27, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1923. Former House, Dickinson. Pre- - paring for B.S. course at Princeton. ,i- 1- -, 5 T it HIBIIIIII 1:31, V I 'N . , ffl -sf 1 -M l A A it if. W ... , w i , K I , ,.,, , ' 2, .- .wsg , 1 A, -..,.i3M,af--W I 'JKT1 t My Y 1 . - ., far' :aa :A ,,, ' ' -' Za-6 Ziff? :ff-wkaz'-1' ' 1',a'M 4 Page 158 WILLIAM THOMAS WHITNEY BILL HPHARAOHU The tongue that sets the table in ce roar. 212 .Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, New York. Born at Brooklyn, New York, Sep- tember 15, 1908. Scrub Football Team '25-'26-'27, Track Squad '24-'25-'26-'27, Pipe and Quill Club '2'7. Came- to Lawrenceville September, 1923. Former Houses, Fairfax, Ha- mill. Preparing for A.B. course at Harvard. l 1 ' V it I ...:,,,,1a. af, I off ' r - i'-1' 1 - ff ffliief-f.117iZbf:' ie, 1. V- - 5 ' ., 4 ww:-4.,,,g.1,,i-Q.-. ,ful-'. . 'E J 53119 54' Q ' if .-Tf?Z:55iS52ii'Q:4Zii:Ai521 fffbkffff 5!'jJ'fZ5f,5': 'ff6vf5'f15. ' .Q-':: .., WWQEE' -- . as -.1,ggE.:'ff:f rf -V , . fm . ,M52.:,:,5::gf:,:,1,r.g,g. H ,gf- ' , ,... ' . .- -'- , . -V -.'-,,. L -.,- .,,. A 1.-., .,,......., . Page 159 AD it not been for 'Bil1's luck,-and We mean luck,-to have secured Ed Green to guide him through this stormy year, we dread to even have to think what might have happened. Bill is one of those persons from whom all possessions, fand some frequently borrowed from some one elsej, vanish into very thin air. Bill, when are you going to straighten up your desk? Why don't you use your laundrybag, Bill? Where's my hat'?'l VVhat did you do with John's book? This is merely Bill's guardian leading him up the straight and narrow. We are sure that George House appeals to him, because we have heard from his own lips that he would like to live out in the sticks, with merely a loin cloth and a few broad acres whereupon he could sun himself in a two hours' sleep every two hours. l l w f W. if l l l l w l . ,. l w 'l' f x WF wi' ,rm i ii iw 1 , 1 1 in!! 4 DOUGLAS BRITTON WICOFF KIDOUGI! UWICH What have we here? An atom? Plainsboro, New Jersey. Born at Trenton, New Jersey, Oc- tober, 8, 1908. 1924. Former House, Kennedy. Pre- paring for B.S. course at Princeton. UR Duggy is known to fame chiefly for Q his delightful bass voice. It possesses the timbre and rich melody of IMr. Kel- ler's most frenzied efforts on the organ when playing The Storm. It was proposed a while ago to let Duggy and Mr. Wood have it out to see who could make the most noise. However, at the first trial sing, two fire companies in New Brunswick dashed out seeking the unknown alarm, andfive fac- tories in Trenton quit work, thinking it was lunch hourg so the confiict was abandoned on the grounds that the chapel could not stand the strain. When Duggy whispers in a whisky baritone the rafters tremble and little children run and hide. If they ever want another song- bird in heaven Duggy will probably go on liv- ing indefinitely. Page 160 , 1 l 'Came to Lawrenceville September, ' PERRY EDWARD WURST, JR. HNEDH For h,e's oz, jolly good fellow. 564 Lafayette Avenue, Buffalo, New York. Born at Buffalo, July 28, 1909. Track Squad '27. 'Came to Lawrenceville September, 1923. Former Houses, Maple and Dickinson. Preparing for A.B. course at Yale. 3 V . 2sW':fZ.'f5Q fi -y. - . l D f' x - Q. '1' 9Yf?5 1,.f ' f ,x :eq:,..24 --4-, :-- vi 4? 9. M fygm? ff! 'HW Mag? ff9c?'fi5??4l,fwfv5g',f,p,., K wi MQW 'Wo-N' 52,4 Miki 9 iw f 9-H44 W-...,., J Y I 'v ,. ,MV-A332-.-.-.ietkfhb - ' 1 -Z -ff -.1 I .sua . . Q e..,. . . , ,-f.,...-pq:-4:4:,v,.-c1.-.- .dm , .-, 4.1.9-v , , 1:41 5 . 5, :L ,. . P 1-, am V:.'.z-:'.-'.1-A-Z:-:--if , ' , - QQ W Page 161 of this page is none other than our Ned- 9 die, he of the many peculiar ways of expressing himself, the adored pupil of Mr. Haines' Physics class, the shin- ing light of Mr. Blackie's 'French class, one of the great -students of the class of '27, to whom Post and -Hamrick come for aid, help, and as- sistance in the harder lessons. Ned hails from BuEalo and acted as the guardian of Ned Letchworth, his namesake on their trip home. It is said that he :made little Ned stoop down in front of the railroad ticket window in order that he might pass for a mere child. Then Big Ned approached and said, One to Buffalo and a half fare for my son here. He will be eleven years old in June. We don't know what he did with the surplus, but he probably went on one of those benders which he often talks about. We fear that Buffalo has a permanent red complexion during Ned's vacations. HE jovial looking little boy at the top MONTAGUE HAMILTON ZINK ' MoN'rY HAM The shortest ladies love the shortest men. ' 511 West 113th Street, New York City. W A Born at San Francisco, California, July 23, 19091 110-pound Wrestling -Championship '26, Track Squad '26-'27g Program Committee '26, Chairman '27. 'Came to Lawrenceville September, 1924. Former House, Hamill. Pre- paring for A.B. course at Yale. ,W jfkf. , ...,... .Jr . ,- A ' H-HQ., N . -- ONTY, as the editor-in-chief of the pro- - gram committee, turned out last fall what was acclaimed as the best pro- ' if 'S gram ever seen in Lawrenceville. How- ever, the strain of this great work proved too much for him, so after :Christmas he retired to the restful atmosphere of 'George House. J There, in a further effort to study, he even roomed with Mickey Donahue whose constant hard work was an inspiration to him -3 to continue on the upward path towards pass- ing. Even so, however, he remained in our greatest suburban development thruout the rest of the year. There he might be seen at almost any hour of the night bending low over a desk, while Donahue explained to him his latest invention, all the while begging Monty to give him the benefit of his vast knowledge of physics in perfecting his new toy. Monty is never too busy however, to spend a few min- utes in a social chat, and all who know him, and they are numberless agree that he has done much during the past year to make life 1 in the Fifth Form more enjoyable. Page I 62 STUDENT COUNCIL FO UR TH FORM 4 x Wffarm ' 'Rl t 'i jxjj X X KX Qlff XX .11-' Jia il 1i- ig I 1 '??iA , 'li A K , T? A ,f! N f, s, , 5 l f Meij i? In 1,1 , Cl9ffi1:srs President EDWARD HENRY FENNRLL, JR. - Vice-Pwsident Secreitowy-Treasurer ALAN MCCULLOUGH EDWARD CAROL KLIEM R Historian Page I 65 PETER SCHWED P' F' U glluurth gllnrm fitltstnrg ,1111.,:-,,-5-.353 GAIN the class of 1928 has taken another step ' towards heaven, and now we stand on the very l threshold of Utopia. But although we naturally have been looking with the biggest eyes at next year and its pleasures, we have not neglected the work to be done as Fourth Formers this year. Ed Fennell was chosen early in the year to lead the class, while Allan McCullough was elected chief second, and Eddie Kleim was commissioned to attend to the gate re- ceipts. fThese last, per usual, were enormousj The class kept up the fine promise in athletics it had shown before in previous years. Bardwell, Gorby, and Hulse all won the coveted L in football, while Paul, War- ren, and Zimmerman also won renown in this field of sport. We had five letter men in basketball, Bodine, Hagan, Hub- bard, Warren, and Noe. Three of our members, Paul, Bard- well, and Kleim, were L men in baseball last year, and they along with several others bid for positions on this year's nine. The same is true in track, as there are six Fourth Formers on the first squad at present. We were equally strong in the minor sports, as practically the entire golf, hockey, and swimming teams were made up of our number. We now control the publications and the musical clubs by an overwhelming majority. Jones, W., Senn, Brooks, and Wright were in the Periwig cast. Altogether our extra- curriculum activities have been a credit to the class. Our scholarship, while not as good as it might have been, was always well up on the list with the other Forms, and much of the credit for any success we may have had is due to Mr. Rich, our Form Supervisor, for his work as preceptor and friend. Having passed conscientiously and creditably through the under Forms, we are all now look- ing forward to next year,-determined to set an ideal be- fore us of perseverance and success, and equally determined to live up to that ideal. PETER SCHWED, Historian. Page 166 l gllnurilq gllurm Nathaniel Davis Ayer, Jr .,....,...,..., Rea Alden Baker ..................., Robert Lewis Bardwell ............. Edward H artshone Bennett ........ Edwin Irwin Berry .................... Frederick Jones Bertolet .....,... Robert Alceid Bessire ......,.... Edward Acheson Bodine ...... Charles Dunham Brooks ..... . Owen Steward Brown ........ ..............NeW York, N. Y. ........Kansas City, Mo. ........Minneapo1is, Minn. .....-...Midd1etoWn, N. J. .............Ca1nden, N, J, ............Reading', Pa. ............L0uisvi11e, Ky. .......NeW York, N. Y. ..........Kansas City, Mo. .......Lake Providence, La. John McCullen Colgan .......... .......,.,.,,..,, N yack, N, Y, Edward Allen Corbett .............................,.,.,.... Pittsburgh, Pa, John Millender Cotton ............,.,......,,,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Miami, Fla, John Wilkins Robinson Creighton .,..... Lucius Alfred Crowell, Jr ..........,... .South Orange, N. J. .......................Chicago, IH. Bailey Thomas DeBardeleben .............,..,,,. Birmingham, Ala, Joseph Livingston Delafield ........ Hollis Hasket Derby ..... . ............... . Robert Ernest Dismukes, Jr .......... Edward Henry Fennell, Jr ...................... George Griswold Frelinghuysen .... Robert Merriman Gorby ................, Joshua Green, Jr .........,....,.........,, Robert Stafford Green ........ Allen Anderson .Gwynne ....... Arthur Springer Hagan ....... Huger Tudor Hall ............... Spencer Gilbert Hall .......... Thomas Edward Harris ........ Hiram Hart .......,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, Hans Bernhard Hill ..... ...... Howard Livingston Hill ........... Burton Taylor H ord ,,,.................. William Douglass H ouser ..,,....,,,,,.. George Morrison Hubbard, Jr ....... Frederick Gignoux Hulse ,,..,.,,,,,, Edward Day Husted .................... Albert Humphrey Jacobs, Jr ....,.... William Ashbey Jones III .......... Frederick Hendrichs Keer ....... Gordan V an Beuren King ......... Richards Wolcott Knapp ....... Edward Caral Kliem .......... Page 167 -rn N ..........Princeton, N. J. . .......... Princeton, N. J, -.....-............Colu1nbus, Ga, .New Rochelle, N. Y. ................Princeton, N. J. .......Terre Haute, Ind. ..-.I.....Seatt1e, Wash. .................MeXico, Mo. ........Fort Worth Texas ..........UniontoWn, Pa. .-.....-.........Aiken, S. C. .............Harrisburg, Pa. ......-..NeW Haven, Conn. ...............Tampla, Fla. ....-..Brook1yn, N. Y. ..........Vi11a Nova, Pa. ..........Sandusky, Ohio. ...............Tr0y, Ohio ......-...Surnrnit, N. J. .........Monroe, N. Y. .............T01edo, Ohio ........Phi1ade1phia, Pa. ............Richmond, Va. ................Newark, N. J. ..........MorristoWn, N. J. .. ........ Syracuse, N. Y. .......Jersey City, N. J. Stanley Merton Leach ............... .................. A del, Iowa John Talmage Livingston ......... . Robert Maclure Love ........... .- ....... New York, N. Y. James Everett McAshan ....... Alan McCullough ................ John McGowan, Jr. ......... Cameron Mackenzie .............. ...,.... Frank Joseph M aginnis ........ ........ .......So1nerville, N. J. ..-....Houston, Texas ........Norfolk, Va. ..............Denver, Colo. ...-....Cleveland, Ohio South Orange, N. J. Alexander Maltman ............ ................... C -hicago, Ill. Hal Bartlett M ebane .............. ....... G reat Falls, S. C. Lovick Pierce Miles, Jr ........... ......... M emphis, Tenn. Charles Jacob Miller III ......... . Henry Kelker M oyjfit ............ ..........Harrisburg, Pa. Robert Smith Monta ue Jr. Q , George Scott Murphy .......... Robert Bruce Murrie ........... ......Philadelphia, Pa. ...........Saginaw, Mich. .......Minneapolis, Minn. . ...................... Hershey, Pa. Harold Thwaites Nadler ....... ......... S t. Petersburg, Fla. Henry Martin Noe .................. ........... N ew York, N. Y. William Campbell O'Neil .......... .. George Nathan Orcutt II-.. John Randolph Page ............ -- .......... Montclair, N. J. Franklin Atwood Park .......... . Edward Rodney Parshall ......... Joseph Barnett Paul ........... Albert Tucker Phelps ........ Burling Prince ...................... Parke Richards II ............. Quincy Gorham Ryan ......... Jacob Rudolph Schlager .... Peter Schwed ....................... James Hustead Semans ...... Ernest Richardson Senn ...... . ......... Forest Hills, L. I. Phillip Waddell Smith ........... . Walter Frederick Smith ...... Robert Steele Spaulding ...... Edward Dyer Stevens ........ Mark Sullivan, Jr ............... William Z achery Taylor ...,.... . Alfred Pembroke Thom ....... ......,McKeesport, Pa. ............-.....-Corry, Pa. ......New York, N. Y. ......-Uniontown, Pa. -.......-...Leesburg, Va. .....-....Caracas, Venezuela .. ........ White Plains, N. Y. George Duncan Rankin ......... ........ .....-...Oranford, N. J. ........LaWrenceville, N. J. ......Short Hills, N. J. ....Clark's Green, Pa. ......Cedarhurst, L. I. .. ............. Uniontown, Pa. ........-Pittslourgh, Pa. .. ............ Trenton, N. J. -. ................. Denver, Colo. .....Portsrnouth, Ohio ...Washington, D. C. ....-.-.B-rooklyn, N. Y. .. ........ Washington, D. C. James Alexander Turner ......,.. ......... M ernphis, Tenn. William Henry Warrick ............ ......... M t. Holly, N. Y. Joseph Wiener Jr .........,,..... .New York, N. Y. William Runk Wright .............. ..... Simon Ralph Zimmerman ....... . Richard Taylor Williamson.-.-.-.-I,-.-.-.. .......... Reading, Pa. ....-New York, N. Y. ..-.......Lancaster, Pa. Page 1,63 THE WOODED ISLAND If-jjj' Y A - F?Q417,,-T,-'TfYg1'E' 'I-f?'??-iff:-ar' ff -Qff, Y5f L, - ,i.,-f,:l:-Yagqfpv - :, f- --f '-1 f f - - in-' - f wTT.TaX sf ' ' ' 7,4 - 1f3,-,f--ff.- F' 'f' -: ' 1 , N V xx., fly ' , iff' x Y 1 fr ,1g2'M, !,Q,1,3,.YYKi X-' I 'N 3 f' ' .1 1 :X , ,MT - F- jp,--.ggi - , ls. .1 1. R ,ff f f-V , , ,, 4- ' F , , R 0 3 ,m 'HTHIRD FORM if mi . ,M ,fx , ,X hw. , , m I ul' . 1 'f?f',i Aff Y'1X,,x5Xxg....V f ,:f+1J,,f 'KL fff' xnxx 'UL'-',w',' EF-Q26 1f'f3U' ,1':'11f'QNSf j'1r7x'Kf-'4'4'wif1':YIM 31' 'I 'f?7lf '3' 22:3 ',f'fl CfL lvfff' N' i 'ff Q1 J A fqfwffjflfla.grwgs,-'f gf 9343! ,M'1!32.2f,Lx Mm fffvff,-2. Ajtfiq ,J,L,1,55Nf- 'MLJV 'mf --,-'Jw-Nmwf--'- f-'54-xff T1x,Q.4f ' X-fu -K '-gli'--'1 1 gLi ' L- 5 M M MM K7 , if f ,' 7 x , f' X ' f X M f X K? ffl! 7 4 K X Ji I xxx f19ffi1:er5 President THOMAS LAURENCE LUMSDEN Vice-Presficlent Secretary-T1'easzwer SAMUEL SKIDMCRE THORPE, JR. THOMAS HENRY GRIFFIN JR Hfistovnian Page 171 ROWLAND PEARSALL CARBERRY 'Gllpz Ullqirh gllnrnt Elisinrg l S the year progresses, the bright prospects that the class of 1929 had are materializing. We are 1' if? represented on every branch of school activity, and there are always numerous candidates to place the form equal to the best. In the fall term we elected the tried and true Lumsden for the presidency, Sam Thorpe to back him up, and Tom Griiifin as secretary and treasurer. The form sus- tained a great loss when Lumsden left us, but Sam Thorpe is filling his place excellently. This year we are honored by having three captains in our ranks, S-am Thorpe, captain of 1928 football, Nick Trerotola, of 1927 baseball, and Ellwood Godfrey, of 1928 cross-country. The rest of the boys followed their example, for we had two letter men in football in Thorpe and Mc- Cullough, W., and an unusually large number of players on upper and lower Helds. In minor sports we had Colgan as a star in basketball, Biglow and Kittinger in hockey, several track candidates, and about ten for swimming. The musical clubs are our strong point in non-athletic activities, and more than balance the mediocre showing in literary work. We had twenty-eight members on the musi- cal clubs, and only two members on the diiferent literary organizations. However, excellent spirit is being shown in the number of candidates for literary work at present. The third form did very well as usual in the fall term in scholarship, and obtained more than its share of scholas- tic honors. As this is a scholarship school, we feel that we have succeeded in this as well as other activities. In this, the end of the winter term, we are progressing Hnely to a successful ending, and for our good success we owe many sincere thanks to our Form Supervisor, Mr. Wil- liams, who has been a boon to us this year. May we con- tinue in the Fourth Form as happily as we have in this. ROWLAND P. CARBERRY, u Historian. Page 172 ffilliirh 31' nrm Osler Abbott .....................,... .. John Parker Airey .............,..... Jaines Holloway Alexander ........ .... Edward Lucas Austin ............. Harding Foster Bancroft ........ David Willuard Beam ..........,... Robert Seymore Biglow ..........,... Maxwell Brigham Bogardus ..... ............Baltimo1'e, Md. . ......... New Orleans, La. ....Sp1'ing Station, Ky. ...............Burling'ton, Vt. ..NeW Brighton, N. Y. ..............PrinicetOn, N. J. .........NeW York, N. Y. Pelham Manor, N. Y. John Jay Borland .................,...... ..................... C hicago, Ill. Willson Pinkerton Bovard ......... .................... T oledo, Ohio Harold Hyde Braly, Jr ......,..... ......... L os Angeles, Calif. Le Roy Rodgers Brooks ........ ............ W yoming, Ohio Henry Schinuck Brough' ........... ................ H anover, Pa. George Washington Brown ........ ....... A tlantic City, N. J. Clinton Ethelbert Brush ......... .......... N ashville, Tenn. Creighton Beedy Calfee ........... .............. S t. Louis, Mo. Rowland Pearsall Carberry ,...... .............. W estiield, N. J. George Price Case II ................ Edwin Axel Christensen ......... .....,...Minneapolis, Minn. .........Burlingame, Calif. Vinal Coburn .........,.,....................... ,........ C edarhurst, L. I. Charles Hays Craig ........... . ......................,... ,...Princeton, N. J. Frederick Charles Crurnpacker ...................... Hammond, Ind. Robert Davidson ......,,............. 1 ........,....... New Brighton, N. Y. Stephen Ja-mes DeLanoy, Jr ......... ....... L awrenceville, N. J. Walker Stanley Edwards ............... ............... D enver, Colo. Burton Hazell Etherington, Jr ......... ......... P hiladelphia, Pa. James Parham Evans, Jr ........ . Charles Cecil Fitzmorris, Jr ......... Frederick Henry Flaherty, Jr... Joseph Francis Flaherty ........,.. Arthur Middleton Foote .......... James Berwick Forgan ....... Lewis Welty Forman ......... ........Sh1'eVeport, La. ..............Ch1cago, Ill. ........Syracuse, N. Y. .....-.NeW Castle, Pa. ..........-Bro0klyn, N. Y. ....Highland Park, Ill. ...-...-.Bloomington, Ill. McIntyre Fraser, Jr ................... ,....... J ohnstown, N. Y. Frederick Eldred Fry .................... .......... N ewark, N. J. Mortimer Bartine Fuller, Jr ......... ............... S cranton, Pa. George Rose Galbraith ............... Burdette Strickland Gillilan ......... Ellwood Watson Godfrey ......,... Allen Percival Green .,.......... George Gardiner Green ........ Richard Bulen Griffin ........ Page 173 .......-NeW York, N. Y. .........Baltimore, Md. ..........-A1nbler, Pa. ............---Mexico, Mo. ...............Laure-1, Miss. 1 ...... Washington, D. C. Thomas Henry Griyjfin, Jr ....... ......... R idley Park, Pa. William Davis Gunter .......... . ...... ............ : St.. Louis, Mo. Cabell Preston Handy ..................,............... Wilmington, Del. Thomas Samilel Harrison, Jr .,...,................,...... Denver, Colo. Roy Crane Malcolm Havens ......,. Point Pleasant Beach, N. J. Joseph Charles Heinlein, Jr ...............,,........ Bridgeport, Ohio Benjamin Stephens Herrick ....... D'Cady Herrick II ..................... William Henry Hewitt, Jr .......... William Arden H oyjfman ,......... Ralph Towsend Hopper ........... Thomas Henry Hudson, Jr ...... William Watkins Joyce ............ ..........Alloany, N. Y. .....-....Alloany, N. Y. ........Tacoma, Wash. .........New York, N. Y. .,......NeW York, N. Y. ........UniontoWn, Pa. ............Keokuk, Iowa Alexander Johnstone Irwin ........ .. .. ..........,.I-Iighland Park, Ill. Mahlon Kafer ......................... ......... L awrenceville, N. J. Cloney Kafer ..........................,.. Lawrenceville, N. J. James Edgar Kepperly, Jr ......... .... . . ............ Summit, N. J. Harold Brinckerhogj' Kerr ....... DeWitt Godwin Kittinger ........ Edward Carol Kliein ................ John Frederick Kraft, Jr ............ Warren Wright Lamb ............... William Harrison Lambert II .....,. Philip Cnyler Langdon, Jr ......... Markham Langham ,,,............. Burdette Gibson Lewis, Jr ....... Thomas Laurence Lilmsden ...... Warrington B. M cCalloilgh, Jr ......... .. ......Eng1ewood, N. J. ..........BuiTa1o, N. Y. .....Jersey City, N. J. ........Pittslourgh, Pa. ........Syracuse, N. Y. .........Leloanon, N. J. .......Brooklyn, N. Y. ...........Chicago, Ill. .......Princeton, N. J. ..,.-.....,.Wi1son, Texas .......Elkins Park, Pa. George Henry McGown .................. ........ R utherforcl, N. J. Donald Morgan M cKaig ........... Harry Lafbnrrow M cM ahon.... ........Pittslourgh, Pa. .......Red. Bank, N. J. Hans Richard Meinig .,..,,..,,...,... ....,,... W yornissing, Pa. Joseph Walter Miller, Jr ......... Frank Peters M oore... ............. . .......Princeton, N. J. ......NeW York, N. Y. Norman Lymm Morris ................ .............. M etuehen, N. J. William Robert Morris, Jr ....... ..Mamaroneck, N. Y. Reuben Moores M orriss, Jr ........ .................. C hicago, Ill. Frederick Harold Milsil ........... ........ F orest Hills, L. I. Nicholas Niles ........................ ......... D ongan Hills, L. I. Henry John Oechler .............. William Theodore Okie ......... Holmes O'Ryan ................... Baldwin Parshall ..........,. Holmes Ely Perrine ........ William Flynn Powell ........ ,..,..,....,,..Wooclhaven, L. I. .South Orange, N. J. ...........NeW York, N. Y. ...........UniontoWn, Pa. ........Freehold, N. J. ........AsheVille, N. C. Page 174 Edward Elliott Purcell ....,.......... William Hector Rankin, Jr ........ Woodford Carter Rhodes ........ Alden Rodgers ...................... .. Frank Slingluff Rutherford ...... . Jack Corbett Schenck .............. Harry James Sohlonblom ........ Tanner Scofield, Jr .................. Paulding Foote Sellers, Jr ......... Robert Palmer Serles ............... Henry Shiite, Jr ...................,.. . James Fletcher Skinner, Jr ....,, Andrew Augustus Smith III ..... Bert King Smith, Jr ...........e....... Frank Norton Spencer, Jr ...... .........RidgeWood, N. J. .......NeW York, N. Y. ........Montc1air, N. J. ........Winnetka, Ill. ........Montc1air, N. J. ........F1ushing, N. Y. ...............Bradford, Pa. ........Larchmont, N. Y. ...........Buffa1o, N. Y. ...East Orange, N. J. ........G1asslooro, N. J. ...........Pasadena, Calif. ......Nevv York, N. Y. .........Fort Worth, Texas .......BronXvi11e, N. Y. Rolland Ezra. Stevens, Jr ............... ............ D aytona, Fla. William Cheston Stokes, Jr ........... ..... M oorestown, N. J. William John Blackman Stokes II ................ Princeton, N. J. William Richard Stone ........................................ Wausau, Wis. Charles Martin Stouyfer, Jr ............. ....... W ashington, D. C. William Garth Symmers ............ William Edward Tague ................ Samuel Skidmore Thorpe, Jr ....... Edmund N. Todd II ...,................ Richard Peterson Tompkins ...,..... Nicholas Francis Trerotola ........ James Alexander Turner ....... Q Paul Silas Walter, Jr .............. , .... Richard Starr Waterhouse ............ Wallace Alexander Waterhouse ....... Cornelius Bertrand Weber ............ John Russell Wendt ....................... James William West, Jr ................... Ernest Ellioood Wetherbee, Jr.. George White, Jr ........................... Andrew Carnegie Whitfield ....... Hamilton Jerome Whitlock ....... Sanford Wiedenmayer ............ John Dickson Williams..-..... Oscar Kubli Williams ........... George William Young ,,,,.... Page 175 ....................Rye, N. Y. ............Waynesburg, Pa. ...Minneapo1is, Minn. ..............Mi1lourn, N. J. ...........1..Westport, Conn. ..LaWrenoevi11e, N. J. ...........Memprhis, Tenn. ............Scranton, Pa. ........Hono1u1u, T. H. .........Hono1u1u, T. H. .........Eng1eWo0d, N. J. ......NeW York, N. Y. ...........Trenton, N. J. ................A1bany, Ga. .............Marietta, Ohio New York, N. Y. .........NeW York, N. Y. .................NeWark, N. J. New Rochelle, N. Y. ..........WeehaWken, N. J. ...Char1eston, W. Va. SECOND FORM Z ff - - ,k 0 V. , K N, , My T Y QW, WY -N-R, A F RM 9 K V! 517: 3 , . f' I A! R ' . ' -U' s Q g smear X . Cl9ffi1:zrs President JOHN NUTTAL III Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer' HAROLD FREDERICK RICE EDWARD LAWRENCE MIILES Historian Page 177 ROBERT MERVIN CASS iennnh glfnrm glfliaiurg N September 22 the class of 1930 returned to School to find that the Form had been increased , 35 2 by the coming of sixty new boys. Under the , able direction of Mr. Foresman the schedules ' were made out, the boys became acquainted, and soon things were runnning along in their normal order. When the class elections were held, Jack Nuttal was unanimously re-elected to lead us. Harold Rice, last year's Treasurer, was made Vice-Pres-ident, while Ned Miles was chosen to hold the bag The judgment of the Form proved to be good, for these officers have shown their worth during the year. The Second Form played an active part in all the extra- curriculum activities. One of the boys, Bob Bentley, was the high point scorer of the School for the first term, this was quite a feat for a fellow of his age to accomplish. In the Musical Clubs we were well represented, having two of our number in the orchestra, one in the glee club, one in the mandolin sextet, three in the mandolin club, and three in the banjo club. Both Richardson and Nail made the Periwig Club. Richardson, playing the leading feminine role, showed extraordinary talent. Although there were quite a few of our boys on the swimming squad, only three of them succeeded in getting on the team. They were Nuttal, Rus- sel and Flaherty. These boys should form the backbone of the team for the next three years. The scholarship of the Form was good throughout the year, there being several First Testimonials' and numerous seconds. The Second Form extends its hearty thanks to Mr. Foresman, as it is mostly due to him that we have had such a successful year. q ROBERT M. CASS, Historian. Page 178 Sereno gliurm Chauncey Abbott IV ............................................ Omaha, Neb Atrhur Henry Abernethy ..................,............. Westfield, N. J Edward Goodrich Acheson HI .............. Niagara Falls, N. Y Laurence Russel Adams, Jr .......... ...........,....... C hicago, Ill John Parker Airey ..................... ......... N ew Orleans, La. Luther Berkeley Amerman ....... Barton Jerome Aylesworth ....... Edward Bain Ball ...................... George Brand Ball ,....,................ Charles Scndder Barrett, Jr ..... Henry Beneke, Jr .........,,.......,.... George Slocum Bennett .......... .....-...Wichita, Kan ............Pelham, N. Y. ............Plainf1eld, N. J. ................Plainf1eld, N. J ........LaWrenceVille, N. J .........Highland Park, Ill .........Wilkes-Barre, Pa Robert Warren Bentley ....... ............... R iver Edge, N. J John Walter Berri ........... ..................... B rooklyn, N. Y Stuart Shields Blish ........ ..,. .....,,,,,, , . ....,.. S eymour, Ind Howard Allen Blyth .......... .. George Hopkins Bond ........,. ,.... John Chester Botts, Jr ........... Anderson Child Bouchelle ......... Harold Hyde Braly, Jr ........... Guy Davis Briggs, Jr .......... Henry Shmuck Brough ....... Stuart Brown ......,............... Winston William Brown ......... Victor Roy Browning ................ Clinton Ethelbert Brush III ..... Alan Liese Burrows ................... John Carrot ............... . .,,...... Benoist Langdon Carton ........ Robert M ervin Cass ................... George Arthur Chadwick, Jr ....... Donald Palmer Cheatham ......... Paul Gratiot Cheatham, Jr .....,, James Ross Clark II ............... Donald Lee Cleveland ......... ..... Dongan Hills, S. I., N. Y .................Syracuse, N. Y ................NeW York, N. Y ......-NeW Smyrna, Fla ..........Los Angeles, Cal. ................Fl1nt, Mich ..........Hanover, Pa ..........Springfield, Ill .........Shreveport, La ........Montclair, N. J ........Nashvil1e, Tenn ...............NeWark, N. J ........GreenWich, Conn Louis ,Mo ............Trenton, N. J .......NeW York, N. Y .......MeXico City, Mex ........MeXico City, Mex ..........Los Angeles, Cal ...........GreenWich, Conn Edward Birsall Condon ............................ St. Petersburg, Fla Frederick Charles Crumpaeker. ..................... Hammond, Ind Roger Sumner Curtis ....................... Everett Armstrong Damon .......... Arthur Tynel Dear, Jr ............... Bertram Moeller Demarest ....... Robert Joseph DiGiorgio ...... . Huston Dixon, Jr. ................ Page I 79 .......Philadelphia. Pa .......Cranford, N. J .......Rid,qeWood, N. J ............NeWark, N. J .......NeW York, N. Y .........Trenton, N. J Lammot duPont III ,.......... Winfield Taylor Durbin ......... Robert Samuel Eckstein .....,.. Robert Fielding Elser ........ Lorenzo Sibert Evans ............ Willet H a-mes Evans .................. Samuel Bernard Farnum, Jr .,.... Frank John Fellows, Jr ........,, . Garwood William Ferguson ...... George Edward Fisher .......,..... Edward Michael Flaherty ........ . .... Wilmington, Del. ..............-..Chicago, Ill. ........NeW York, N. Y. .......Cranford, N. J. .........Richmoncl, Va. .. ...... Brooklyn, N. Y. ........Paterson, N. J. .............Hollis, N. J. .. ,.,...., . .... Paterson, N. J. .. .... -..GreenWich, Conn. .......Syracuse, N. Y. Arthur Theodore Friedman, Jr ........ ........ N ew York, N. Y. Henry Steel Fuller ....' ....................... .......,... S c ranton, Pa. Jack FrederickvFurst ................... . .... .. ............ Peoria, Ill. Richard H adney Gedney ............ ...... N ew York, N. Y. Herbert Elmer Gooch, Jr .......... ............ L incoln, Neb. James Holdsworth' Gordon III ...A .. ....... Flushing, N. Y. Barker Gummere Hamill, Jr ...... ......... T renton, N. J. James Edward Hendry, Jr ......,..... .. .-....Fort Myers, Fla. William Sinclair H eyniger III ....... ....... W aterbury, Conn. Holden Freeman Hills .................. .,......... S yracuse, N. Y. Edwin Burns Hinck .....,........... ......... ll. lontclair, N. J. William Gleason Holmes ......... ................... A kron, Ohio Samuel Cowling Horton ..... .. Lawrenceville, N. J. Phhllip Bacon H osmer, Jr ....... .................... C hicago, Ill. Gordon Sayre Humphrey ......... ......... X Vashington, D. C. Charles Abbott Hurley ......,... .............. F indlay, Ohio James Schuyler Hurst ........... ......... S ummit, N. J. Sydney Dupuy Johnson ......... Wade Lytton Jolly ........... . David Walter Kay .............. Alezrander Wriedt Keer ............... Robert Lea ........, .....................,.. Harrison Phillip Lindabury, Jr John Hamilton Lindabury ......... .........................NeWark, N. J. Nelson McAllister Lloyd, Jr ........ .... . William Bartle Lupe ....,........... . James Howard McCarthy ........ Robert Owens McLean ............. James Patrick McMahon ......... Thomas Maddock ...........,.....,. Richard Manning .,....... ..... George Phelps Mellick ........ Duyj' M errick, Jr. .............. . Edward Lawrence Miles ....... .............RahWay, N. J. ........Philadelphia, Pa. .......NeW Castle, Pa. ......NeWark, N. J. .............Seattle, Wash. .......,....NeWark, N. J. Lawrenceville, N. J. ....... San Antonio, Tex. .......Los Angeles, Cal. .....NeW York, N. Y. ..........Woodcliff, N. J. ..........Trenton, N. J. ..Highland Park, Ill. .......NeW York, N. Y. .........Ventnor, N. J. ......Fort Myers, Fla. Page 180 Jens Moller, Jr ....................... Arthfur M0r'ey Monteith .......... .. Randle Thomas Moore, Jr .....,.... Robert Edward Nail, Jr ............ Frederick Charles Newman, Jr .......Wichita Falls, Tex. .............Houston, Tex. ........Shreveport, La. ...... Albany, Tex. ..........Detroit, Mich. John Nuttal III ............................... ..........,.......... Y ork, Pa. Henry John Oechler' ...................,. .............. VY TO0dhaV6I1, L. I. James William Ormsby ......... ................. N ew York, N. Y. James Whitney Park ......... ...............,...,. P hiladelphia, Pa.. Karl Calrin Parrish, Jr ......... ....... B arranquilla, Col., S. A. Sumner Lee Perry... ................. ....... . .................. C hicago, Ill. Frederick Robert Peterson ........ ......... T renton, N. J. Horace Burton Pomeroy, Jr ...... ....... B uffalo, N. Y. Lawrence Pomeroy .................... .......... B ufalo, N. Y. Humbert Barton Powell ........ .................. VS layiie, Pa. Daniel Castleman Rankin ........ Donald Gilbert Rathbun ....... Harold Frederick Rice .............. -......NashVille, Tenn. .......Allendale, N. J. .....Paia Maui, T. H. Harold Banning Richardson ....... ..... J .New York, N. Y. Dudley Roberts, Jr ...... .......... , .- ..... New York, N. Y. Edward Alden Rogers ........... Charles Ryland Russell ......... William Root Salisbury ......... Charles Martin Schell ............... Edwin James Schoettle, Jr.... ..... Ferdinand Paul Schoettle ........ William Mathias Schulz ...... 1 William Henry Shindel ......... George Ernest Simpson .......... Andrew Augustus Smithl .......... Herbert Arthur Smith, Jr ....... Jess Wheat Speidel, Jr ........,. James Kenneth Stallman .... Donald Fraser Stewart ......... William Richard Stone .......... Masahiko Ralph Takami ....... William Julius Tannen ............. Richard Peterson Tompkins ...... Daniel Read Topping ............,A . .. Theodore Paul Wallower ......... Harold Weston ..................... Robert White II .................. Duane Burnett Williams ...... John Dickson Williams ......... John Galt Zimmerman ......... Page 181 .................Ch1cago, Ill. .....Ka1isas City, Mo. , ........ Syracuse, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y. ......Phi1adelphia, Pa. . .. .... Philadelphia, Pa. .............Ch1cago, Ill. ............Shamokin, Pa. ........-Hunti1'1gdon, Pa. .......New York, N. Y. ..........Trenton, N. J. .......Wheelin,q, W. Va. Pa ...Great Neck, ..............Wasau, Wis. ........Br0oklyn, N. Y. ........New York, N. Y. .. ........ New York, N. Y. .....New York, N. Y. ................Joplin, Mo. .. ....... Montclair, N. J. ..........Marietta, Ohio .....Riclgewood, N. J. New Rochelle, N. Y. ..........'Lancaster, Pa. FIRST FORM ,w,7Ii7, 'K M ' 5- Z f f f X7 ,CK 5 6, M I ,,,. ' Q - 5 fff 1 gm I QQZ ,flf ffI, FSI Ein- Egkl , . 4 X 1 gp- -I , ,' g 239 N - ,-' f f - ' A - fr ff, Mag . I I ff! I A Z! VNQ fi, I -'A I If X L ,wx nv KA? ..,.. f ff i f -fAl I X ' -?-ei'-hli:1',I'QAi.i., ,J L ' :5i-+- ,1- ' ' Xf7f wMfI G9iEzers President EDMOND LEWIS BROWN II Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer DAVID LEONARD MALCOLM, JR. ROBERT ORR BOVARD Historian Page 183 WILLIAM EDWIN SELBY, JR. . Z r 2 .I -- - I I I I I I Iv I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I, I I I glfirai glfnrm cfgizatnrg .Q IN September 21 seventy new boys met in the I Lower School building. These boys with ten old . iig f I boys made up the First Form. The first event of the year was football in which, after a hard fought season, Perry Ross won a decisive victory. Then came swimming, in which Cromwell won the cup. Probably the most exciting event of the year was the indoor track meet. Perry Ross and Davidson were almost tied until the last event, when Perry Ross won the relay and obtained the cup. After a hard fight Ross won the basketball cup and Davidson took second place. Humphreys represented us on the swimming squad. We were also represented in the musical clubs, having Dana Dawes in the band and orchestra. When elections were held Ned Brown was made pres- ident and David Malcolm his chief helper. Robert Bovard was made our treasure guardian. These officers have all done well, and we are proud of them. The Form was fairly good in scholarship and we had quite a few Testimonials every bi-weekly. Looking back upon the past year I think I am quite justified in saying we have had a very successful year. WILLIAM SELBY, JR., Historian. Page 184 gllirszt gllnrm Robert Babbitt Adams.. ..... ..... . John More Andreas .............. ........East Orange, N. J. .......EngleWoocl, N. J. Murray John Backes ................ ............. T renton, N. J. Herbert Lincoln Barthman ......... ....... N ew York, N. Y. Hugh Hamill Bedford .............. ......... T renton, N. J. Leslie Arnold Birks ............... ....,.... T renton, N. J. Newton Crain Blanchard ....... ........ S hreveport, La. Robert Orr Bouard ................ ............. T oledo, Ohio Gordon Carter Braine ............... .......... B irooklyn, N. Y. John Hamilton Braine, Jr ........ ............. B rooklyn, N. Y. Edmond Lewis Brown ............. ......... Y oungstown, Ohio William Fatio Butler ................... ......... H artford, Conn. Hutchinson Ingham Cone, Jr ......... ........ N ew York, N. Y. Jay Byron Cooper ............................ ............... D ayton, Ohio Alexander Louis Dommerich ............. ........ G reenwich, Conn. William Elmer Seibert Dyer, Jr ....... ........ P hiladelphia, Pa. William Stanley Eckert, Jr ........... .......... N ew York, N. Y. Peter Hamilton Emmons ............ Finis Plumley Ernest ................ Edward Calvin Ferriday, Jr ...... . ...... Dongan Hills, N. Y. .........East St. Louis, Ill. . ....... .Wilmington, Del. Herbert Theodore Gubelman .......... ....... W est Orange, N. J. John Barnard Hamill .................. ........... P hilaolelphia, Pa. William Edgar Heron, Jr ....... Q Robert de Courcy Hughes ........ .......Chattanooga, Tenn. ...........Ossining, N. Y. Albert Putnam Humphreys ........ ................ D enver, Col. Arthur Duane Jones .................. ....... S outh Orange, N. J. Frederick oan Beuren Joy .......... ........... N ew York, N. Y. Charles Henry Kendrick, Jr ....... .................. H averforcl, Pa. Arthur Ames Licht .................................. New Rochelle, N. Y. Charles Ewing Green Lloyd .................. Lawrenceville, N. J. Robert Eugene Lorton ................ .................... T ulsa, Okla. Paul Fox McCabe ...................... ................. C hicago, Ill. Robert McDonald .......................... ......... S ummit, N. J. Richard George McMahon, Jr ........ .......... S ummit, N. J. Charles Smith Maddock ............. ......... T renton, N. J. David Leonard Malcolm, Jr ....... Allen Rector Maltman .............. Dujj' Merrick, Jr ................ .... Benjamin Franklin Miles ........ Henry Sperry Moore .............. Albert La-mmers Morris ........ Page 185 ........Paterson, N. J. ..............Chicago, Ill. .........Ventnor, N. J. . ...... Jersey City, N. J. . ..... White Plains, N. Y. .......Mamaroneck, N. Y. Lee Cunningham Paull ........ Arthur Otis Poole ................ William Edward R auth .......... ....... ..........Whee1ing, W. Va. . ............Rochester, N. Y. J .Edgewater Park, N. J. Frederick Tracy Richards ..... . .... ......... L awrenceville, N. J. Geojjfrey Norman Rogers .... Frank Bourne Ruthraujc ....... Paul Backus Sawyer ........... Robert Austin Schenclc ....... William Edwin Selby, Jr ....... ......-...New York, N. Y. ........-.Cranford, N. J. ........Bethiehe1n, Pa. ..........F1ush1ng, N. Y. .......A11enhurst, N. Y. 1 ,. Wilson Derr Shed ............... ........ P ennington, N. Y. John Lewis Smith, Jr ......... ........ W ashington, D. C. ,, g Steven Butler Smith ........... ............. C edar Rapids, Iowa it J , fi Harold George Spence ........ Upper Montclair, N. J. . 5? Muneyori Terashima .............. .................... T okyo, Japan i 51 William Leonard Thrall ............ ......... N ew Rochelle, N. J. f J ly yi Frederic Powers Tompkins ......... ........ L ittle Silver, N. J. 'V' 1 Kenneth Tompkins .................... ....... T ampico, Mexico i T ,JS Henry Junlcins Topping ......... .. .......... New York, N. Y. , Richard Hand W adhams ....... ....... N ew Brighton, N. Y. Q. .' John Bentley Wayman .............. .......... B ronxville, N. Y. i Walter Edmund Webb, Jr ....... ................ G lencoe, IH. Q John Christian Weber ............ ........... H azleton, Pa. e.-r 3 A Louis Weber ............................ ......... L ancaster, Pa. ,J if Edward Harlan Whitehead ....... ............ T renton, N. J. Eno Bates Wagon ............................. ......... S iiver city, N. M. Q IJ John Theodore Winkhaus, Jr ......... ....... G arden City, N. Y. Q xi i John Howard Wood ..................... ....... P hiladelphia, Pa. lf, if JAY? LQ rl 3 -tv. . J, fl F F I .N y . 1 1 2 Q J 1 xii.. ' 'yfyrl I K' fx-',' i . -. .l N W J Qxykx J' WN - I y. N .V ig iff' I so f . ,l 'Ml 'iz ' 112,-u MH' Page 186 X l J ft. 'L If vx . f, x MN ' - wi fm Suniniarg Fifth Form .......... Fourth Form ....,... Third Form ...... Second Form ........ First Form ......... Total ....,...,......... Vgummarg Ing States 211121 glfnrnign 1 Alabama .,............................ Arizona ...... ..... 1 Arkansas ....,.. ..... 1 California .,... ..... 6 Colombia ....... ..... 1 Colorado ........, ..... 5 Connecticut ......,......,.. ..... 1 3 Delaware ...,.,......... I ............. 3 District of Columbia ...,.... 8 Florida ..,.......,...,.,.,.,,,,...,.... 10 Georgia . ......,............,. .... . 4 Hawaii .... .... 3 Illinois ,..... .... 2 9 Iowa ....,... .... 3 Indiana ........ .... 4 Japan ...... .... 1 Kansas .,...... .... 2 Kentucky ....... .... 3 Louisiana ....... .... 6 Maine ............. .... 1 Maryland Massachusetts ....,. .... 1 Mexico .,..,,.,,..,,, ,,,, 3 Michigan .... .... 5 Page I 8 7 Minnesota ....,., Mississippi Missouri ........ Nebraska .,.... New Jersey ...... New Mexico ...,. New York ,......, North Carolina Ohio .................. Oklahoma ........ Pennsylvania .. South Carolina Tennessee .,.... Texas ........ Turkey ..,.,..... Vermont ...,... Venezuela ...,.. Virginia .,...... Washington .... West Virginia .. Wisconsin ...... Total ....,. Qlnnntruzs I CIRCLE NEAR UPPER HOUSE 'H ,WN 5lg1jMf,15, w f il G I f, ,, H rs, ii . I Y L Qf K 44 iXx X 12 4 . 4 f X WV! 7 WV QW ,gffif Mk SX 5X 1 Z' N 5 Q - I '-L -:- ' L 6 :E D ' f 'fin 5'-EE'-3 QM 9 Q Wi lf, Ah Q Q, Y Av 1 L , .,.,.. . .A...,.q Q A S v ..'. .'4 41. N p g X Q mv' U Q5 4 J ef 2 DDQ Q .1 1 W 'ae' I: ' 6 qt Gllehe 351111152 MR. HARLOW RAYMOND MR. M. B. HUNTER House Master Assistant House Master SAMUEL S. THORPE, JR. President Bali, E. Etherington Lambert, W Bardwell Evans, L. McGoWn, G. Beam Friedmann Merrick Bertolet Furst Moriss, R. Biglow Gillilan O'Nei1 Bodine Hart Ormsby Bouchelle Hill, B. Page Brooks, C. Hubbard Raymond Brough Hudson Smith, A. Calfee Hurley, C. Stevens, E. Coburn Irwin Thorn du Pont Kepperley Page 194 Glleinz gtluuse gitlisinrg ,. 4.,, 3,,5...,QE ,N September 21, the Cleve, composed of 17 Old 1 Men and 19 Rhinies, assembled to head once more for the winning of the All-Around trophy. Sam Thorpe was our leader and Eddie Bodine was his ' able second. The Golf Team was eliminated in the second round. The Football Team got off to a fine start, but failed to overcome Davis. The Basketball Team unfortunately failed to reach its stride until the last three games. Cleve contributed freely to the School athletics. Bard- well and Thorpe both won their L's , while Hurley was on the lower field squad. Bardwell made the All-State team for his second time. Thorpe was elected to lead the Red and Black eleven next year. Bodine and Hubbard repre- sented the house in varsity basketball. Bardwell and Big- low were on the Hockey Team, and Page was on the Swim- ming Squad. . Cleve's representatives in extra-curriculum activities were found in the Band, Banjo Club, Choir, Glee Club, Man- dolin Club, Orchestra and Periwig Club. In publications we were represented on the Lawrence by Jack Page, Editor-i,n- Chief, Brooks, Brown, Coburn, Kepperly, Morris, O'Neil and Thom. On the Press club Etherington and Lambert were our representatives, while Coburn was also on the program Committee. ' Our history would not be complete unless we mentioned the winning last year of the All-Round Trophy for the fifth time. Post obtained a First Testimonial with honors and was the Head Boy of the Fourth Form. Loveman and Mil- lard secured Firsts, while Mitchell A. and Stevens took sec- onds. Last fall, Ball, Bertolet, Brooks, Hurley and Morris earned Firsts, as Beam and Hart Seconds. Brooks placed third in the Oratorical Contest. This year the Debating Team, consisting of Bertolet, Page and O'Neil, has two de- cisive victories to its credit and we expect a favorable out- come. To Mr. and Mrs. Raymond and Mr. Hunter we extend our deepest appreciation for all they have done for us this year, and we owe them an enormous debt for their ceaseless and untiring efforts to help us in every possible way. CREIGHTON CALFEE, Historian. Page 195 Bahia gilunae MR. EDWIN C. FORESMAN MR. L. HAYNES H ouse Master Assistant H ouse Master WILLIAM HENRY WARRICK President Abernethey Harrison Morris, W. Blish, S. Hopper Nuttall Blyth Knapp Pomeroy, H. Colgan Leach Rankin, W. Creighton Licht Serin De Bardeleben McCullough, W. Simpson Gedney McMahon, J. Stone Gorby Maltman, A. Terashima Gwyn, H. Mebane Wendt Hagan Miller, C. Williams, D. Harris Page 196 ggafiis gltluusz fltlistnrg LI-IE House History would not be complete without mentioning some events' that took place last spring. We started off the Spring Term well by 1:-.5551.,fi2fQ'1i5 winning The Inter-House outdoor track by a large margin of twenty points. In the Y. M. C. A. spring elections Jesse Jameson, our Treasurer, and Joe Espy were awarded offices. In the fall the senior class elected Joe to lead them through the year, this he has done successfully. When we came back to school last fall every one was thinking about football. Davis House was well represent- ed on the varsity team by Goof Gorby, Dick Hemingway, i'Crafty McCullough, and Fred Hulse, Roy Havens was on the lower field squad. Bill Warrick, Ernie Senn, and Jack Nuttal won their FL2's, and we had many fellows on the scrubs. The House football team, under the leadership of their captain, Ernie Senn, deserves a lot of credit. They climbed up to the finals, but were defeated by the strong Dawes team. After Christmas during the Nicaragua question Colonel Charles Jacob Miller III. had his cavalry troops in the prime of condition, so we were ready for war. J In varsity basketball we were represented by Art Hagan and Jack Colgan. The House basketball team made a very good showing under the leadership of Goof Gorby. In swimming also Davis was well accounted for by Jack Nuttal, George Simpson, and Tommy Harrison, who were on the varsity team. We won the Inter-House indoor track meet by a safe margin, and Davis was represented on the varsity track team by Bill Warrick, Fred Hulse, and Tom Harris. Under the able leadership of Billy Warrick, Ernie Senn, his backer, and Bailey De Bardeleben, the bothersome tax collector, The Davis House has had one of its most suc- cessful seasons. H. B. MEBANE, Historian. Page 197 ,Baines glflnuse MR. SIDNEY M. SHEA House Master MR. E. S. NOBLE Assistant House Master Adams, L. Airey Ayer Aylesworth Beneke Bessire Blanchard Brown, W. Burrows Cheatham, Clark, R., Dismukes Evans, J. Evans, W. Forgan Fry Gooch Gunter Husted King G Kraft Langdon Langham Livingsto MR. N. C. MCKEON Assistant House Master EDWARD H. FENNELL, JR. n, J. Hall, H. g McCullou McKai g Moore, R. O'Ryan h, A. President Parshall, B. Parshall, R. Rankin, D. Rice Richardson Schenck, J. Shute Tague Waterhouse, R. Whitfield Williams, J. Winslow Zimmerman, J. Zimmerman, R. Page 198 P, r' . 'EQEIIUBE gguuse ggrainrg OR six years Rufus has withstood the New Jersey 22255 g,2'15,Ifiij1Qfi climate, and now begins its seventh with a new coat of paint and a little brightening up inside as well. Ed Fennell, whom we were all glad to wel- come back this year, is the president, and assist- ing him are Allan McCu'llough and Tudor Hall, the latter handling the finances. . Of course, the fall term and football go hand in hand at Dawes. With the Kafer cup in our permanent possession, we were anxious to obtain the first leg on the Lory Prentiss trophy, which was given by last year's house. We lost a large number of players through injuries, but what we did have was a fighting team, and proved this by defeating Da- vis on Thanksgiving, thereby winning the championship again. McCullough, Zimmerman, Hall, and Jack Williams represented Dawes on Lower Field, the last named receiving his letter. Ed Fennell also won his L for managing the varsity this fall. In fall golf we did very well. We reached the finals, but were defeated for this championship by the strong Dickin- son trio. The fall term ended with the usual Dawes Christ- mas party to which we always look forward. The winter term was highly successful as well. In bas- ketball we tied with Woodhull for second place. We had Jack Williams, the captain, on the varsity. We missed first place in the indoor track meet by the narrow margin of two points. The competition in swimming, however, proved too stiff, and we had to satisfy ourselves with only a few points. One thing of which no mention has been made and is ab- solutely essential to the success of any house is spirit. The spirit in Dawes this year was fine. It was always present, and no Dawes team could help but feel that they were backed by the house one hundred per cent. In closing the account of this most successful year, and one which we shall always remember warmly, it would be useless to adequately thank Mr. Shea, Mr. Noble, and Mr. Keon for their untiring efforts and aid during the past year. We can but extend them our sincere gratitude for their work. EDWARD D. HUSTED, Historian. Page 199 Birkinsnn gflnusn DR. JOHN S. CUSTER MR. E. H. J. BLACKIE House Master Assistant House Monster HAROILD T. NADLER President Bancroft Hord i Roberts Bond, H. Love Schvved Cheatham, P. Manning Scofield Christenson Moller Stevens, R. Cleveland Murphy Todd Davidson Murrie West Galbraith Niles Craig Green, R. Noe Kafer, M. Griffin, T. Oroutt Stokes, W. Hewitt, W. Park, F. Kafer, C. Hofman Prince Trerotola, N- Page 200 i l I gginkinsnn Etlnnse gitlisturg 5 --- ,-,- 5 5 A4vW - -5, I-IIS year the house welcomed six new fellows be- sides eighteen old friends and numerous house rhinies . Bill Scammell, our president, decided to leave our realm soon after school began, much - to our dismay. It was decided to revote, and as a result Harry Nadler was given the leading position. The other officers moved up in succession, making Tom Griffin second-in-command and Bud Prince holder of Change . In sports the house had a bigyear, Nadler leading three big ones, football, basketball, and track. We went out in the Fall with some very light material but plenty of fight. We were defeated at the hands of Cleve. Yet a certain measure of success comes with the knowledge that our team fought most worthily. The Fall. Golf Championship came along, and we won, after defeating Dawes two out of three matches. Kafer, Bancroft, and I made up the team. In the water also our sprites showed their stuff. We tied the meet with Ken- nedy receiving full credit for winning a minor sport. Basketball was our supreme effort, and indeed it was well rewarded. In spite of the absence of several of our best members at much-needed times due to mumps, we won the championship. It was a,hard season, and with games like Dawes and Woodhull to win we had a fighting time. The Woodhull game aroused the greatest of spirit and back- ing on 'both sides. Indeed the noise, at times, almost ri- valled that of the varsity games. Scofield and Kafer were the point-getters while captain Nadler backed up the su- per-defense. We have many distinguished persons among us, the two greatest, Nick Trerotola, ca.ptain of varsity baseball, and George Orcutt, cap-tain of varsity golf. Noe made his var- sity letter in basketball, while Pete Schwed and West are our publication representatives. Noe is also a strong member of the varsity golf team. Tom Griffin and Burton Hord exercise their lungs in the Glee Club and Choir. Bud Prince does a base drum act with the band while musically inclined Nick Niles furnishes the oom-pah . It has been a decidedly successful year and greatly due to Dr. and Mrs. Custer's fine guidance and Mr. Blackie's kind aid. ROBERT M. LOVE, Historian. Page 201 fgrizfnnlh ,Hunan MR. THOMAS B. BRONSON MR. T. C. KIMBALL House Master Assistant House Master QUINCY RYAN President Amerman Fuller, M. Mellick Borland Hall, S. Park, J. Braly Heyniger Rogers, A. Brown, G. Hosmer Schlager Case Houser Schonblom Condon Humphrey, G. Serles Crowell Kerr Skinner Dear Kittinger Tompkins, R Damarest Lamb Walter, P. Fraser Lindabury, H. Lloyd, N. Fuller, H. McAshan Spencer Meinig, H. Page 202 grietuulh 351111152 giliiafnrg ITH Tex Lumsden as President again the House started out last fall upon a most successful year. gy, Our football team, captained by Mort Fuller, Q. .,1'f,,2i 1- Q was the best that Griswold has had in years. In - the first game we beat Hamill 12-0. However, the future Champions, Dawes, with an excellent field kick, took the laurels from us 3-0. Jim McAshan, Jake Schlager, and Bob Serles were All-House center, tackle, and guard, respectively. Fuller, Kerr, and McAshan were on the Scrubs and Serles and Schlager on Lower Field. Ser- les won his fLs. During the Fall Term, Tex Lumsden, had to go home because of sickness, and Quincy Ryan stepped into his place. On the Musical Clubs we were well represented by Kerr, Walter, Crowell, McAshan, and Houser. Quincy Ryan was Captain of the School hockey team, and, with Fuss Kittinger, was awarded the hLt. The House basketball team. under Mac Fraser, was only mediocre, but improved a great deal toward the end of the season. The indoor track team, captained by Harry Kerr, did very well, and cap- tured fourth place. Mort Fuller won the sLt by diving consistently throughout the swimming season. Last spring, Dick Evans' track team did exceptionally well. Evans was high-point winner of the meet with ten points. Jake Schlager and Dick Evans won their L's on the School team, Dick being made captain for the team of 1926-27. Jack Blondel and Harry Kerr also did some fine work in the dashes for the School. The baseball team didn't get under way until the latter part of the season, when we defeated the Davis nine. The swimming relay team took a close third. Quincy Ryan and Bob Johnson each won an L on the School Golf Team, of which Bob was captain. Bob was also President of the Interscholastic Golf Asso- ciation of the East. T The greatest sorrow that the House has ever known be- fell us at the death of Mrs. Bronson, who has always spared no pains to make life comfortable for us in the House. This great loss was keenly felt not only by Mr. Bronson and the boys of Griswold but by the entire School and by Mrs. Bron- son's many other friends. To Mr. Bronson and Mr. Kimball we are greatly in- debted for doing everything in their power to help us make 1926-27 a very enjoyable and successful year. WILLIAM HoUsER, Historian. Page 203 fiflaxuill gflnuze MR. JAMES A. CoRL1Es MR. H. G. RASTEDE H ouse M astefr Assistant House Master FREDERICK H. KEER President Alexander Keer, A. Whitlock Baker, R. Miles, E. Wiedenrnayer Bennet, E. Moflitt Wiener Bovard, W. Montague Williamson Brooks, L. Morris, N. Wright Brush Okie Young Chadwick Ronifh Frelinghuysen Damon Schoettle, E. Delafield Fellows Schulz Derby I Flaherty, F. Turner Lewis Florandin Weston Miller, W. Hollander White., G. Richards, P. White, R. Page 2 04 giiizrmili 5151111152 Zilisinrig , 3 N September 21, 1926 Hamill House assembled in the reading room for the first prayers of the 5- ,iziu rj school year. The older members of the House, marveling at the beautiful children with which they were to live, scrutinized the Rhinies with much curiosity. Few days had passed before all were close friends giving evidence that there was to be a happy and congenial year. It was not long before we felt deep regret at the passing of three old ,members due to failure to meet probation. Their places, however, were soon filled by worthy new members. Illness invaded the House throughout the year to such an extent that it was almost impossible to keep together a sufficient number of boys for organized athletic teams and for obtaining a high record in scholarship. However, the in- dividual scholastic record of each member of the House has been fairly good. Richards has an excellent chance for be- coming the Head Boy of the Fourth Form in scholarship, and there are several other fellows in the House who earned Testimonials consistently. A In the field of music the House has made a fair show- ing. Moffitt, White G., Young and myself are members of the Musical Clubs. Along the line of Publications Bennett, Wiener and Wright have emerged victorious from the vari- ous competitions. There are also many promising candi- dates at present who will surely gain the fruits of their la- bors if they keep up their present pace. Wright was also the John Barrymore of the House on the Periwig Club. Wiener, Richards and myself won the first round of the In- ter-House debate, but lost to the strong Kennedy team dur- ing the Winter Term. Keer is undoubtedly the best ath- lete of the House. He was captain of our eleven and is one of Mr. Geis' mainstays. He and Miles received their fL2's last fall. Montague was on the varsity basketball squad until illness forced him to withdraw, and Brush and Okie proved themselves promising natators. We feel that Mr. Corlies, Mr. Rastede, and Miss Coxe have been the chief factors in the general happiness among the members of the House throughout the year. We take this occasion to express our thanks to them and to Keer for his great leadership as President. RICHARD TAYLOR WILLIAMSON, Historian. Page 205 ifiie1111ei1g 35211152 MR. HARLEY WILLIS HEATH MR. DONALD E. SPRAGUE House Master Assistant House Master WALTER FREDERICK SMITH President Austin, E. Green, A. McMahon, H Bentley Heinlein Maddock, T. Carberry Hendry Maginniss, F Cass Horton Musil Cotton, J. Jacobs Nail DeLanoy Jones, W. Powell, W. Farnum Joyce Purcell Ferguson, G. Lea, R. Rankin, G. Flaherty, E. Lindabury, J. Rhoades Flaherty, J. Lupe Smith, B. Gardner, L. McLean Stokes, C. Godfrey Sullivan, M. Page 206 ikennehg gflnuse Qiflis-furg ifV-3,-5,35-.egg-5 UE to the fact that so few old fellows returned to the House this year, it looked as if Kennedy 1'lQfQ,3fQgj? would have rough sailing, but, under the excellent guidance of Walt Smith and his two assistants, Pete Carberry and Peege Gardner, we have come through with flying colors. In the fall term we returned to our old habit of winning the Scholarship Trophy Although our average of fifty-two per cent was not very impressive, it was much higher than that of any other House. Last year we were unfortunate enough to lose out in the last term, but this year we intend to make it a permanent possession. During the first term we gained a formidable lead on the All-Around Trophy, by making the record-breaking to- tal of eighty-five points. Our Musical Club members, of whom we had an unusual number, have helped us greatly. In football we were handicapped by the lack of heavy linesmen, and were defeated by Davis. We had tive repre- sentatives on the Scrubs. Captain Carberry's well-balanced swimming team tied with Dickinson for first place in the House Meet. Carberry was our high-point man. He and Ed Flaherty were later awarded the-ir sLt's. . At the beginning of the season, the basketball team started out strongly, but on account of losing several val- uable members through sickness, our finish was rather weak. The debating team, composed of Musil, Sullivan and McLean, gained a victory over the Griswold combination in the Fall debate. In the Winter Term they triumphed over Hamill by a close margin. In the Spring Term they will oppose Cleve in the finals. Musil showed his general excellence as a speaker by winning the Third Form Decla- mation Contest. Despite the pessimistic forecast of almost the entire student body, our new system of dealing with the Rhinies has been an unqualified success. Our successful and enjoyable year is due in a great measure to the assistance and cooperation of Mr. and Mrs. Heath and Mr. Sprague. In behalf of the House I wish to thank them for their constant endeavors to help us. H. L. MCMAHON, Historian. Page 207 Hmnuhhull fltluuze DR. ALBERT A. HAMBLEN MR. W. R. WYMAN House Master Assistomt House Master EDWARD C. KLEIM , President Abbott, O. Hill, H. Russell Berry, E. Hills, F. Rutherford Fisher Hurst Sernans ' Fitzmorris Jolly Smith, P. Foote Jones, J. Spalding Forman Kelly Symrners Green, G. Mackenzie Taylor Griffin, R. Miles, L. Weber, C. Handy Paul, J. Wetherbee Herrick, B. Perrine Williams, O. Herrick, D. Phelps Page 208 K munhbull 251111512 Egistnrg ,,L- f. 4'-- AST September we came back to begin what we still hope to be a decisive battle in our favor for Q i g,5,,:,.,,:.3 an objective called the All-Round Trophy under the leadership of Brigadier-General Fred Tul- lis. However the Fall exams elevated our re- nowned commandant to those celestial Happy Hunting Grounds, the Fifth Form. Eddie Kliem was immediately elected to fill this post with Miles, Paul, Semans, and Berry-the latter succeeding Jones-to help carry out his plan of attack. Our History would not be complete without the facts that Paul. Kliem, and Smith G. got their L's in baseball last Spring, that we won the Scholarship cup for that termg that we got a banquet for minor sports through the efforts of Miles, Paul, Jenks, Murray, and Tullis. Williams was our sole letter-man in football this year, although Spalding and Paul did very well, the latter playing in several important games during the season. Our House football schedule ended with our game with Dawes, who finished by winning the championship. In basketball we had no representatives on the Varsity, but Paul and Phelps played on the squad all season. We did better in House basketball, our only defeats being in the Dickinson and Cleve games. This year in baseball we will have letter-men Paul and Kliem back, with the possibility of one or two addi- tional Woodhull-ites being taken on this season. Our con- tribution to the All-House football team are Miles, Paul, and Spalding. In publications we have Mackenzie on the Lit, Berry on the Olla Pod, Wetherbee on the Lawrence, and Miles L. on the Press Club. This next term will undoubtedly bring one or two new fellows from Woodhull on each of the boards. In the Combined Musical Clubs we have Perrine, Semans, Jones, Reidy, Williams O., Kliem, Griffin R., and Jolly. On the Periwig Club this year Mackenzie was our represent- ative. In Scholarship this year in regard to First Testimo- nials we have Wetherbee, Semans, and Mackenzie. There were also several Second Testimonials. In closing I think the entire House will join with me in heartfelt thanks to Dr. and Mrs. Hamblen, and Mr. Wyman for their patience, consideration, and tireless efforts to make this an enjoyable year for us. JAMES HUSTEAD SEMANS, Historian. Page 209 Glrnmfnell lilnuse MR. K. S. WEL'LS LAWRENCE POMEROY H ouse Master President Andreas Ferriday Miles, B. Ball, G. Gubehnan Perry Barrett Humphreys, P. Pomeroy, L. Briggs Kendrick Ruthrauff Brown, S. Lorton Sawyer Butler, W. MacHarg, L. Sked Chandor McCabe Stewart Eckert Maddock, C. Wallower, T. Elser Maltrnan, R. Whitehead, E. Page 210 Qlrumtmzll gttlnuae gtliaturg . :Q '--- '--- 5-.55-1, .HEN we came back from vacation, We found nine- teen Rhinies in the section. House elections ,fm were held immediately. Lawrence Pomeroy was Z and Ted Wallower, Treasurer. 7 - 9 53 elected President Stuart Brown Vice Piesident Under the leadership of Lawrence Pomeroy the football team succeeded in gaining second place. Putnam Hum- phreys, Brown, and Briggs played well throughout the whole season. Brown and Briggs were on the 'ZAll-House at the end of the season. . Captained by Lawrence Pomeroy, the swimming team captured first place. The relay team broke the Lower School record. Humphreys won the breast stroke and was on the relay team. Wallower won the dive and was also on the relay team. The other two members of the relay were Pomeroy and Stuart. The indoor track team, captained by Sumner Perry, did not do so well, placing only third in the meet. Under the leadership of Stuart Brown the basketball team played very well, but lost in the end. Last spring the tennis team, captained by Art Fried- man, won the tennis championship. The team was com- posed of Art Friedman, Don Cleveland, and Bancroft. The baseball team, of which Art Friedman was also captain, was not very successful, but put up an excellent fight. Smart and Kraft both made the School team. T We may thank our Housemaster, Mr. K. S. Wells, for his hard work to help the house. GEORGE BALL, Historian.. . Page Zll Bzxflihsnn ignites MR. W. H. BURNHAM DANIEL REID TOPPING House Master President Abbott, C. Hamill, B Speidel Bedford Hamill. J. Spence Bennett, G. McDonald Stallman Dane Moore, I-I. Tompkins, K. Dawes Paull, L. Topping, D. Dean Peterson Topping, H. Eckstein Powell, H. Waclhams Emmons Rathbun Weber, L. Gilbert Schell Wilson W Smith, J. Page 212 , lv w .N l L V 2 ,twill WK,-1 ' all . l P' ggaflihaun ggnwae gfliizf-iurg IF.-3,,5,-5.-.QE N September 22, 1926, twenty-iive regular stu- , ,5'QgiQfigj'g dents and three day boys met to form the Da- g izffl ff. vidson House. To lead the House Dan Topping, veteran of last year, was elected President. Bee Schell was elected Vice-President, and Jess Spie- del collector of internal revenue. 7 Looking back to last spring, we found that Ed Fla- herty and Hugh Bedford were all-house catcher and pitcher, respectively. The football team this fall, coached by Mr. Burnham, didn't do so well, due to the fact that the players were light, and injuries reduced our squad from nineteen to twelve. We were, at the end of the term, second in School in scholar- ship. The next term found our swimming team, captained by Chauncey Abbott, second in the meet, while the track team, led by the Vice-President, was second also. Basketball found us with poor prospects, but Mr. Philbrook made a good team out of poor material. This team also came second by a close margin. Much credit is due to Mr. Philbrook for his excellent coaching and untiring efforts as Assistant House Master. We seem to be second best in everything, but we look forward to winning baseball and track this spring. In the choir we have Bennett G., McDonald, Wadhams, and Wilson. Dana Dawes is in the Band. Chauncy Abbott, the captain of our swimming team, swam on the varsity later on. Harry Moore was on the School tennis team. Our scholars are: Jess Spiedel, Dan Topping, and Fritz Gilbert, who is Editor-in-Chief of the Lower School Recor- der. In closing I would like to express the appreciation of the house for the wonderful backing Mr. Burnham has given it. We also want to thank Mr. Hyatt and Miss Airey for their kind cooperation. ROBERT ECKSTE-IN, Historian. Page 2 I3 ig l errg Qiinasa 'gouge MR. W. E. STEARNS EDWIN BURNSIHINCK House Master President Adams, R. Jones, D. Poole Barthman Lloyd, C. Rew Bovard, R. McCarthy, J. Richards, F. Brown, E. McMahon, R. Salisbury Di Giorgio Malcolm Schenck, R. Durbin Monteith Schoettle-, . Ernest Morris, A. Selby Hinck Oechler Tompkins, F. Hughes Parrish Wood .Page 214 F l flperrg Qfinss glfluuse gilisfurg E 3 iHIS year, we of the Perry Ross House, are very fortunate in having Mr. Stearns as House-mas- ter. Last year he was assistant House-master of Dawes. We hope that he may have as success- ful a year as the past one. A very promising group of new boys entered this fall and successfully upheld the traditions which have been formed during the past years. Their first duties were to. elect the house-oflicers. They chose as their leader Presi- dent Hinck. He is ably backed by Vice-President McCarthy, with Schoettle and Di Giorgio as Treasurer and Historian, respectively. Brown was elected Rhinie representative. We opened the season by winning the football cham- pionship. Captain Hinck, as mainstay of the line, con- tributed greatly to the success of the team. Brown, as quarterback, was the outstanding backiield man. The su- perb teamwork was wholly responsible for the large scores. In the winter term we first won the indoor track meet. This was in some way a retribution for our defeat in the swimming meet. Although Captain Hinck was sick, the basketball team gained victory after victory. After a closely fought game, we succumbed to the Thomas quintet. The team was strengthened by the return of Captain Hinck, who starred in our final game against Davidson. By this victory we won the championship. McCarthy represented the house by being on the fenc- ing team. Hinck was on the scrub basketball team, while Ned Brown was on the hockey squad. All the officers of the First Form are members of Perry Ross. We also have six members of the house in the choir. The Managing Editor, the Business Manager and one of the Associate Editors of the Lower School Recorder arefrom our house. Parrish and Bovard are First Testimonials, while Durbin and Di Giorgio are Second Testimonials. Last spring we won the baseball championship and the track meet. Kittinger and Hinck starred, contributing greatly to our victory. We hope that we too may also win the baseball and outdoor track this spring. In closing we wish to thank Mr. Cooper for his aid in running the house and for his aid in coaching the basketball team. And above all we want to hereby give our thanks and sincerest gratitude to our House-master, Mr. Stearns, fo: his untiring devotion and cooperation in making this year's house S0 Successful- ,ROBERT DI GIORGIO, Historian. Page 215 .ww y .N MN N ,M !,, , K, 'Chnnras Signage MR. D. P. SMITH FREDERICK CHARLES NEWMAN House Master C President Adams, L. Cooper ' Newman Backes Curtis, R. Shindel Birks Dommerich Smith, S. Botts Dougherty Takami Braine, G. Dyer Thrall Braine, J. Gordon Wayman Carrotc Heron Webb Cobb Johnson Weber, J. Cone Joy Winkhaus Page 2 6 Ulhuntas fitlnuse Citlisinrg HEN we came back from vacation we found there started immediately We elected F1 eddy New U H 1 man to lead us Ralph Takami as his assistant l and Jack Carrott to keep the money for us. Under the leadership of Freddy Newman the football team put up a good tight but lost. Fred Newman and Ralph Takami played a good game all season. Roger Curtis, Jack Weber, Fred Newman, and -Ralph Takami made the All-House team at the end of the season. Captained by Sydney Johnson, the swimming team took third place. The Relay team, composed of Sydney Johnson, Jack Braine, Fred Newman, and Roger Curtis, fought hard, but were beaten. Ralph Takami was chosen captain of the indoor track team. In the high jump, Newman tied for first place, and Takami won the twenty-yard dash, but these events were not enough to swing the meet in our favor. The relay team was composed of Takami, Weber, Morris, and Newman. When basketball started, we elected Fred', Newman as our captain. He succeeded in producing a team that ac- quitted themselves very creditahly throughout the series. Newman and Takami played exceptionally well. Thomas won scholarship for the Fall Term by establish- ing a record of 82.65213 clear, the highest average a house of over twenty boys has attained for some time. This is the second successive term we have won scholarship, as we won it last Spring Term also. Last spring our baseball team, led by Sam Horton, played well but lost. However, Bob Cass, Sam Horton, and Ralph Takami made All-House at the end of the season. In the musical organizations we have been fairly well represented. Newman was in the band and orchestra, Cone, Cooper, Dyer, Thrall, Wayman, and Winkhaus were in the choir. Much of the success of the house this year is due to the untiring efforts of our Housemaster, Mr. Smith. CHEsTER Bofrrs, Historian. were eighteen Rhinies in Thomas. Things Page 217 'I , X., NNN CEv Lf F . . ,.., I HU H 'is , 1 MAJOR SPORT CAPTAINS MAJOR SPORT MANAGERS MINOR SPORT CAPTAINS MINOR SPORT MANAGERS THE COACHES THE CHEER LEADERS Lf ll1'l5l1 vial n 1 -Z AWK ,Amgws .L of 53 Z :Lf g ,Z Q! 1 My A FOOTBALL TEAM ww P' glfuuihall Swann, 1925 55.1 .'-' OR the second successive season the Red and Black has emerged victorious-an unbeaten team. 35:23 The will to win, together with a iight-to-the- Qff5HjiQQ1,QQff.5fE finish spirit, so characteristic of all Lawrence- ville teams, has again succeeded in carrying the team through a glorious season to the position where it once more has a clear claim to the Middle Atlantic State title. Faced at the beginning of the season with the appar- ent handicap of a new coach and the injury of one of the best players, the team fought its way grimly through all opposition, its goal line crossed but once, and then in a win- ning game. Though slow in starting, because of lack of practice, the team, under Mr. Dignan's competent hand, soon became a hard-fighting, smooth-runningi machine, irresistible-, im- pregnable. The main factors in the team's success were a powerful defense and a fast-running attack. The main cog in the defense was Captain Baker, called the greatest Prep- school fullback of today. Under Bardwell the offense be- came a more dangerously potent factor than it has been for some years. At the pivot position Cairns played the most brilliant season of a brilliant career, while Hulse and Thorpe bolstered up the line to great advantage. Evans, Carter, and Hewitt were one of the best end combinations on Prep- school gridirons. On September 25 Lawrenceville met its first rival on the gridiron. Under a blazing hot sun which slowed up the game considerably, the Red and Blacks were held to a score- less tie by Haverford. Twice the Lawrenceville line ripped down to the visitor's twenty-yard line, but they were re- pelled both times by their opponent's stiff defense. Next Saturday witnessed another tie, this time with Blair Academy. In the very scrappy fight, it seemed at times as if a score must be made, the play see-sawing from one goal line to the other. However, as both sides were bet- ter on- the defense than the odense, a scoreless tie was the outcome. A large part of the offense was made by punting, in which Hemingway Hgured for Lawrenceville and Crowell for Blair. With a sensational victo-ry over Franklin and Mar- shall, Lawrenceville hit the victorious stride which was to characterize her team for the rest of the season. With a brilliant oifense and a stone-wail defense, the Red and Page 224 ., ,V A, l x l l I .. ' Blacks amassed 14 points and held the visitors scoreless. Hemingway was the Hrst to score, after a 22-yard run on a fake play. The other score was made after a steady advance trom the kick-off. The ball went wild from a bad center by the visitors, and in the resulting mix-up behind the goal Thorpe fell on it. Captain Baker played his usual good game, while Marshall also did well. On the following Saturday Lawrenceville passed Poly Prep's hitherto uncrossed goal-line for the only score of the game. Off to a slow start, it was not until the last quarter that a spectacular 80-yard run by Hemingway from a long pass netted the touchdown. Bardwell, playing for the first time in the season, except for a few minutes in the preceding Saturday's game, added one point to the score by toeing the oval over the crossbars. ' 1 'iii 1. ' ., .... I I 'S 'X 2-'z wif. - . V, ' ' , -. ,A A , .V fy ' V is -' P Q ., s - - , V ' f 3 ' ' JW .. - 111 - f--':-:i4QSM.-3:9119 z- 'ee',.':-Ja-:r:,...-.V -,x'5:1g,1s:: . ' ' :-4412:-:f xr 'min - ' 'rf' f f':::::+ i 2.-za. 1: ,,: ':'w- 'e-1.1.-ffwfis - sc.-I ,,-,wwf 2 - :-. :f.f71a-Z-:- ' - -an ' .- . . Q , f , 'W Y ,- In the most anxiously and eagerly awaited gridiron bat- tle of the season, Lawrenceville pushed ahead of a better team for a 3-0 victory over its most ancient and respected rival, the Hill. The main factors in this victory were an ability to take advantage of the breaks and a superior co- ordination of the backfield, inspired by tremendous spirit and fight. The classic was fought in a drizzle, making the field slow, but in spite of this the game was filled with snappy plays and fast runs. The victor was unknown until the last minute when Bardwell, star of the day, kicked a field goal from the 15-yard line. The Blue and Greys threatened the Lawrenceville goal line only once-in the first period. On the offensive Bardwell played a brilliant game, as did Hemingway, while Baker filled his position as ably as ever, starring especially on the defense. Page 225 With the most convincing score of the season the Red and Blacks completely routed the forces of Gilman. The contest was staged at Baltimore and witnessed by the entire school. Using the second team for over half the game, Law- renceville amassed a total of 39 to Gilman's 7. Playing straight, hard football Lawrenceville completely outclassed their opponents, who, however, showed great determination. Zimmerman's run for a touchdown, on his first play, was the feature of the victory. Williams, McCullough, Hemingway, and Evans completed the tally. In the final game of the season, Lawrenceville ran rough-shod over the visiting Tome team before a crowd of 5,000. Completely bewildering the highly touted Tome com- bination with its fast-running attack and tight defense, the Red and Blacks scored 20 points and kept their own goal line intact. Warren paved the way for all the scores, which were made by Bardwell, the outstanding figure of the day. The Red and Black offensive, which began shortly after the start of the second stanza, was the feature of the day, 21 first downs being chalked up to their credit. The whole team was at its best, working like a machine. The main cogs were Bardwell and Cairns on the offense, and Baker and Warren on the defense. It was this game that showed the team at its best. Too much praise cannot be accorded to Coach Dignan, Mr. Foresman, and the Scrubs, under the able guidance of Mr. Hendrickson and Mr. Barton, and to Mr. Hyatt for pro- ducing once more an unbeaten team. The school is also deeply indebted to Mr. Prentiss for the marvelous way in which he trained the team. At the annual football banquet Thorpe was elected Captain for the coming year, while Gwynne was given its managership. The following received letters: Baker CCapt.l, Heming- way, Donahue, Hulse, Marshall, McCullough, W., Hewitt, J., Cairns, Bardwell, Evans, Gorby, Green, Carter, Smith, Thorpe, Williams, J., Williams, O., Pels, Fennel, E. flVlgr.J. THE SCHEDULE Lawrenceville .,....,, ,,,,,,.,,.,,,. 0 Haverford Prep, ,,,,,,, .,... 0 Lawrenceville ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 0 Blair ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,., ,,..,... 0 Lawrenceville ........ .......... 1 4 Franklin KL Marshal ....... ........ 0 Lawrenceville ........ ,,,,,, 7 Poly Prep ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.. ., ....... . 0 Lawrenceville ........ ....,..,.. 3 Hill ............,..... ....... ........ 0 Lawrenceville ..,...,. ,,,- ,,,,,,, 3 9 Gilman .,,,,,,, ' ........ 7 Lawrenceville ...... ,,,,,,,,,, 2 0 Tome ,..... ............ 0 Total ....,.,,,,... ,,,,.,.,,, 8 3 Total ...... ........,.......... 7 Page 226 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 7 uuilmll Qlapiains H. Lockwood 1895 H. Lockwood 1896 F. W. Brooks 1897 J. B. Mershom 1898 H. V. Thomas 1899 J. A. Rulon 1900 N. G. Turner 1901 J. S. McCord 1902 K. L. Ames 1903 P. Vredenhurgh 1904 A. Frank 1905 H. R. Warren 1906 M. -C. Lilley 1907 IC. C. Walbridge 1908 lH. W. Barnett 1909 N. Bradley 1910 G. Cochran 1911 W. M. Rutter 1912 C. W. Dibble 1913 H. Richards, Jr. 1914 H. McCord 1915 D. Griggs J. R. DeWitt 1916 M. H. Davidson 1917 F. W. Ritter 1918 F. W. Ritter 1919 C. L. Holden 1920 H. Andrus 1921 QC. W. Graves 1922 No Team 1923 L. S. Wolfe L. S. Wolfe 1924 F. G. Peabody 1925 A. L. Carter 1926 C. F. Wiedman 1927 H. N. Carter 'J nuihall .Managers R. fC. Lewis 1900 D. L. Pierson 1901 H. W. McNinch 1902 F. E. Pierce 1903 R. K. Wurts A. Greely 1904 W. Moses 1905 W. S. McGuire 1906 J. Bradley 1907 R. M. Shepard 1908 1909 C. W. Young J. S. Argersinger1910 John Aitken 1911 E. 'C. Wettlaufer1912 John Ireland 1913 C. D. Mallory 1914 Page ZZ7 M. Behr 1915 M. Thompson 1916 O. 'B. Raynor 1917 H. D. Stevens, Jr. 1918 W. W. Blood 1919 C. W. Wells 1920 F. A. Fennesy 1921 J. M. Davis 1922 J. V. Heyniger 1923 E. H. Ethridge 1924 J. A. Holden 1925 W. L. Thompson H. Shenk G. W. Funk H. C. Franzheim, Jr. T. L. Moore . Paul Euwer T. M. Green, Jr. T. M. Green H. S. Gillespie R. B. Rogers R. Baldwin T. C. Wallace, III. B. C. Patt W. W. Greene I. Baker F. S. S. Thorpe J. R. Butts E. S. Newman D. G. Von Schrader L. M. Peeples, Jr. H. K. Twitchell J. J. Evans H. W. Lackey G. L. Lambert J. Langhorne H. Lewis F. T. Lawrence, Jr. A. V. 'C. Badham 1926 E. H. Fennell, Jr. WV. P. Waters 1927 S. S. Watkins A I A. A. Gwynne FOOTBALL SQUAD 1z1f11re111:2i1'iIle'5 7 uuilaall Qliernrh fSINCE W. L. T. Allentown ,....,, .,.,,,, 1 0 0 A. C. S. N. ,.,,.,. ..,,,,A 1 0 0 All--Classes ......... ...,,.. 0 1 0 All-Collegiate ...... ..'..... 1 0 0 Andover ......., ,, .,,.... 3 7 0 Barringer ....... ....., 6 1 1 Berkley ......,. ,...., 1 0 0 Blair ,.,..,.,,.,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 8 1 1 Campus Club ....,........,,... 1 0 0 East Orange High .....,.. 0 1 0 Fordham Prep ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 0 0 Franklin Kr Marshall ..,. 3 O 0 Gasca -Club ...,.,,..,,..,.,.,,,,. 1 0 0 Gilman .........,,,,,,,..,,,,.,,,,,,, 4 0 1 Haverford 'College .......... 1 0 0 Haverford Prep .........,,... 8 3 2 Hill ..............,..,,..,..,....,,v,,., 18 5 3 Kiskimentas School ....,. 1 0 0 Lafayette Fresh ............ 1 0 -0 Lafayette Scrubs ,,.,,,,,,,,, 2 0 0 Lehigh Fresh ........ ...... 1 0 0 Lehigh Scrubs ....,, l,,,,. 1 0 0 Mercersburg ...,,...,,....,... 8 5 2 Montclair Academy A .,...... 1 0 0 New Jersey A. C. ...,.... 2 0 0 Northeast Manual ..,..... 0 0 1 N. Y. Milit. Academy .... 1 O 10 Orange A. C. Scrubs ....,. 1 0 0 Page 229 18831 Peddie .....,..... ,..... Penn Fresh ..... Penn Sophs .... Pennington ...... ....... Perkoimen Poly Prep .,,,...,.,.. Pratt Institute ............ Princeton Consolidated Princeton Fresh ....,....... Princeton Fresh Scrubs Princeton Juniors ........ Princeton Prep ...... Scrubs ...,.... Princeton Princeton Seminary ..... Princeton Sophs ,......... Princeton Varsity .....,.. Riverview Academy ..,. Rutgers Gram. School... Shady Side Academy.. St. 1Paul's ...................... Swarthmore Prep ........ Tiger Inn ............... Tioga .... Tome ....................... . .... .. Villa Nova 'College ...... Westminster ................ Wyoming Seminary .... Yale Fresh .................. QAM W -- Ci' 1 ff 0 -X-WZ L QL ! ' 6 Q L ...qu . aa EEF. A-L 611 , ' N 1: P x ' WL , Z f 1 TRACK TEAM, 1926 Wrath Seaman, 19215 , ,l A 3 HE Lawrenceville 1926 Track season was on the whole a very successful one. Although the Hill 1 meet was lost, and although the team could not reach last year's exceptional standard of per- formance, yet by winning such meets as the State and Johns Hopkins, as well as placing in many oth- ers, they showed themselves worthy of unstinted praise. Starting the season with a squad for the most part in- experienced, Mr. Prentiss and Mr. Geis managed to evolve an indoor track team highly creditable to Lawrence-ville. Aided by a new board track, and their own enthusiasm, the team did very well in the three meets in which they entered. At the New York Athletic Club Evans, Yancy, Gear- hart, and Courtney represented the Red and Black. Evans, first off, was passed near the finish of his circuit. Yancy made up for this loss, giving Gearhart a lead of three yards which, however, the latter lost. Courtney, anchor man, be- cause of a slight accident at the start, only managed to -cap- ture third place, Seton Hall, and DeLasalle men beating him to the finish. The victorious half-mile team which ran at Johns Hop- kins was composed of Evans, B-londel, Gearhart, and Car- ney. Each of these kept, and increased with little difficulty, the initial lead made by Evans, Carney finishing well to the fore. Gearhart, Feid, and Yancy made up the mile relay team. In this race Lawrenceville led until the last lap, when Yancy, after a hard fight, was forced to give the lead to a DeWitt man, thus giving the Red and Black second place. Carney was the star riyor Lawrenceville at Newark, taking second place in the yard dash, and fourth in the 220. Spencer had a fourth place to his credit, as did Wher- ry, who jumped 5 feet 8 inches. The team of five men took eighth place with an aggregate of 515 points. The out-door team was as steadily successful as the in-door. Among other achievements it captured second place at the Princeton Interscholastics, and won, for the third successive time, the New Jersey state meet. Its only real defeat was at the hands of Hill. The high point win- ners of the season were Carney, Evans, Courtney, Hem- mingway, Wagner, Maroney, Greene, and Wherry. Wag- ner broke his own scholastic record in the j avelin, throwing Page 232 it 163 feet 8 inches, thereby bettering his previous record 'by 4 feet 2 inches. Princeton Freshmen, in the first meet of the season, amassed 772-3 points to Lawrenceville's 471-3. Carney came through first in the 100 and 200 yard dashes. Spen- cer won the mile in 4:50.5. In the 880 Courtney managed to nose out Kemp for first. Greene carried away the shot- put with a heave of 48 feet 2 inches. In the high jump Wherry took second, while King did the same in the ham- mer throw. Hemmingway took second in the 120 and 220 yard hurdles. I In the quarter-mile relay at Penn, Evans, Yancy, Gear- hart, and Carney took second place. In the mile relay Evans, Feid, Gearhart, and Courtney, all running well, managed to capture third place against the disadvantage of an outside lane in the running order, which compelled them to run further since they were not allowed to change lanes. . At the Swarthmore Interscholastics Lawrenceville placed fourth with three seconds from Wherry, Greene, and Courtney, a third from Reynolds, and a fourth from Captain Carney in the 100 yard dash. Unfortunately, there were no javelin and hammer events, thus lowering the potential score of the Red and Blacks by several points. Against several hundred entries, and with only one first place, Lawrenceville managed to take second place at the Princeton Interscholastics. Mercersburg, for the third successive time, won the meet, amassing 34 points to our 21. With a hurl of 156 feet 534, inches, Wagner won the javelin throw. Maroney, by throwing his discus 107 feet 'YM inches, took second place, while Hewitt, running better than he ever had, captured third in the mile. Courtney, Schlager, Greene, and King also took thirds in their events. At the Penn Interscholiistics Lawrenceville ranked fourth. Wagner, with a mighty heave of 163 feet 8 inches, broke his own record. Courtney and, Hemmingway took seconds in the 880 and 220 hurdles, respectively. Maroney, Greene, and Reynolds placed fourth in their respective events. Lawrenceville, with 13 points, took fourth at Yale. Carney took a second in the 100 yard dash and a fourth in the 220. Courtney came in third in the 880 yard run, while I-Iemmingway hung up a third in the 220 yard low hurdles, and aulfourth in the 120 yard high, and Hewitt a third in e mi e. Page 233 Lawrenceville once more met defeat at the hands of her worthiest rival, the Hill. The Bilack and Reds were only able to net 53 points to Hill's 75. With ten points gained by first in the 100 yard dash f10.2J, and the 220 yard dash 1233, Carney was high point winner of the day. Evans placed second in both of these events, as well as in the broad jump, thereby netting 9 points. Maroney and Thorpe captured first and third places in the discus. Hem- mingway placed second in the 220 low hurdles, and third in the 120 high. Yancy finished second in the 440, as did Courtney in the 880. Hewitt and Spencer took second and third in the mile, while Wagner threw the javelin fora second place. Evans and Maclnnes took second and third in the broad jump, while Reynolds and Valentine did the same in the pole vault. Forty-four and one-half was the score that enabled the Red and Blacks to win the State meet for the third succes- sive time. Captain Carney took second in both dashes. Firsts were taken by Greene with the shot, Evans in the broad jump, Courtney in the 8805 and Maroney in the dis- cus, while Wherry shared honors in a triple tie for first in the high jump. King took second place in the javelin as did Hemmingway in the 220 low, and the 120 high hurdles. For the team's general good showing, for the third successive victory at the State meet, and for the team's wonderful spirit, we are indebted as much to Mr. Prentiss, Mr. Geis, and Mr. Hardy as to the teamthemselves. These men, by their untiring efforts, have made the Lawrence- ville team one of which we can be justly proud. Lastly, there is Captain Carney who, because of his leadership and consistently good performances, has been no small factor in the excellence of the team's showing. Below is a list of the squad and the number of points each man scored: Carney ................... ........ 3 31f4,Reynolds ..... ..... 7 15 Courtney ............... ........ 2 2M,Spencer ....... ..... 6 Hemmingway ....... ........ 2 1 Yancy .....,,.... ..... 4 M, Greene ...........,.... ........ 2 1 Gea rhart ..... ..... 2 Evans ,............. ........ 1 8 Schlager ,...... ,.... 2 Maroney ..... ........ 1 4 Condon ...... ...., 1 Wagner .... ........ 1 4 Maclnnes ..... ..... 1 Hewitt ...... ..... 8 Thorpe ......... ..... 1 Wherry .... ..... 8 Valentine ..... ...,. 1 King ....... ..... 8 Feid .......... ........ 3 A Page 234 -... ...N -, .-.-- -1 t.:,.g.-A..-.-..,41.-,.,,.-..-,.-,-,-..,.:.,,,,.-.,.,,, - ' ' .i- ' . ., . - fri , 13-Quin, , ' sfitff .ggs5.j,. at ,,g..jg.g g:.-.559 A 'ttlg gif-:1511'. I:5. , 2. '-ft' ' , Ziff' ::f?f'I'QQ5lf'5l.t 'Z , .f:.. ,.- : h -1.5 -:.j. ., '-:.'.'-,.-f-3.2 :'j'-'fn'-. - Y J L'-'Z-: 2 ' ' :-ax-:' -:-.rt-:'.-1. -4 51' .-':. SFI ': '. . --I If 'f. '-.'-'Z:'. fig 1'-UH-'F '. .'-'n Fi'- '1L... J:'E:Z-1112,-,., ' 1 .tszr--:u - ns: . ,-.V r :ww '--1:-1-..1-P-1 .- 2-:- :.:11f I.: lp :1.:'f.-2'-' - Q-'rf1-f--as-:.:.f. .,,,,,.A,,..vE:,. ,,,.,,, ,....v. ....,,..,. .,.,. 5 ..v. ..,..-,.- .. 'iv 2 :- ii ':. 5 . X ans -3111151 .eg-tv,-ski' .251 5-139. in :fir zqggtgt-gqpi' N LJ fffrjzs, ?Z:'.fi1.i.'f'.1f.'?:' ' -Z,-Q: 7'.' .11 '-aff' QQ11 QESEY: 55,5 ' V iii., :.:f H'-13155 ,, ...ff ffff f'-'11-Wim' .E f ' til. ':1'- 'rf ibfrf. .111 ':-L 55255: 1 .. ,. xg?-.,. F:'-.- . .521--.. .E:- .1141 , . H515 Ziff L - .-'.':',.:2:e:'-' 9.1 Q.-5' 'V.I2LfQ3fSf15-i.:A::'I -.5 ggi,-:f':5.'g,.1: 9-'Fg::Eg5'L--- 5531 -- ' ..q?9: 7 F. M. Ashley '25 M. 'Smith ex- '26 One-Mile Relay ............ 3 min. 30 4-5 sec .......... 4 100-Yard Dash ............ 10 seconds ....... ..4 220-Yard Dash ............ 22 seconds ....... 440-Yard Dash .............. 50 2-5 seconds ...... .. 880-Yard Run .............. 1 min. 57 2-5 sec. One-Mile Run ,,,,.....,,,.... 4 min. 39 2-5 sec. ..... .. Two-Mile Run ....,......... 10 min. 30 2-5 sec. ..... . 100-Yard Dash fJr.D .... 120'-Yard Hurdles 220-Yard Hurdles Running Broad Jump ,... Running High Jump .... 'Pole Vault .................... Shot put Q12 lb.J.. Hammer Throw, 12 lb... Javelin Throw ........,,.... Discus Throw ..... Page 235 10 3-5 seconds ...... ..... 15 4-5 seconds ....... .. 25 4-5 seconds ...... .. 22 feet, 3 inches ..... ,. 5 feet, 10 inches ..... .. 11 feet, 9 inches ..... .. 48 feet, 8 inches ..... .. 188 feet, 4 inc-hes ......., 163 feet, 8 inches ..... .. 123 feet .................. .. R. T. Beatty '25 W. R. 1Munroe '25 x C. W. Dibble '96 J. A. Rector '06 W. G. Luke '10' J. W. Hunter '25 Q J. A. Rector '06 I! J. H. Barrett '14 A. G. Wright '17 J. H. Whitley, Jr., '96 W. R. Munroe '25 J. J. O'Fallon, Jr., '11 f F. V. N. Dana '93 4 J. H. 1B-arrett '14 LJ. W. Hunter '25 C. R. Erdman, Jr., '15 H. Johnston ex- '13 R. B. Rogers, ex- '23 C. F. Sweet '17 J. B. Wing ex- '27 J. R. DeWitt '00 J. R. DeWitt '00 N. W. Wagner '26 C. R. Moeser '24 . . .1 :---'.-c1rg::,'.q::--'-rg Lf-3 'i..'-II.'5l5l1L.l. eg xy ..-:.a 4 .'.- .-ikfRX1-- Q J l f 5 5 QQ. N' -f-fv , I V 2545 ffl? MHA X J BASEBALL TEAM, 1 926 Que-shall Seasnrr, 19215 5-g11,,A-.,13.35:11g1g ILTHOUGH the won and lost record of the 1926 Lawrenceville baseball team does not indicate that this nine was as successful as most former school aggregations, many other facts must be taken into consideration before the season is condemned as a failure. The playing of the team, although ragged, was not so poor as the season's scores indicate, for it must be remembered that out of twelve games played six were with freshmen nines or teams of the college class, and the other six contests were against the best preparatory outiits in the country. Also the Blair game, which was won by the Red and Black by a score of 4-3, gives Lawrenceville a claim to State championship honors. On February 15th Coaches Taylor and Hulit sent out a call for candidates, and indoor practice in the gym was im- mediately started. Captain Sullivan, Petrone, Howell, and Worth were the only letter men to return from the pre- ceding year, and so the coaches were greatly handicapped by the lack of veterans. Worth, southpaw pitcher of the previous spring, was taken sick shortly after the first call, and the uninviting prospect of picking a competent battery from green candidates who had no varsity experience was faced by the coaches. Two good catchers were found in Trerotola, captain-elect for 1927, and Smith, but the out- look for a good staff of moundsmen was indeed dismal. Seven men, Kelsey, Euwer, Worth, Dismukes, Rodger, Ed- wards, and Kraft, were finally seeded out, and as many as five of them were given -trials in a single game, but none of these showed up especially well, and it was only after mid- season had passed that Euwer, Worth, Rodger, and Kraft were selected to carry the burden of the pitching assign- ment. Of the four Euwer was probably the most reliable hurler. The first game of the season was with the New York Stock Exchange, who won by a score of 6-2. Well bunched hits and excellent fielding were largely responsible for their victory. Paul and Sullivan starred for the school team in the field, both making several excellent catches, While Trero- tola and Howell did well at the bat. However, the Princeton Freshmen unloosed a surpris- ingly strong attack in the second game, and overwhelmed the school nine, 17 -1. The Tiger yearlings were entirely too powerful for the Red and Black, and after the third inning there was practically no doubt as to the ultimate victor. Page 238 Trerotola and Paul were the outstanding players for Law- renceville, the former having seven put-outs to his credit and the latter catching four iiies and making a clean hit. In the third game Lawrenceville went down to defeat, 10-7, before the strong Poly Prep aggregation. This was one of the closest games of the season, the score being a tie until the seventh inning when the Poly boys managed to push across the winning tallies. Paul and McLean did good work with the stick, the former having a single and a double to his credit, while McLean connected for a single and a home run. ' Lawrenceville lost the fourth straight when the strong Pennsylvania Freshmen hit the Red and Black twirlers for eleven runs, while their pitcher held the school nine to one tally. However, the team as a whole showed a marked im- provement, the wildness of the Lawrenceville moundsmen accounting for the size of the score. In the fifth game Lawrenceville managed to turn the tables, and defeated the Gilman outfit, 10-6. Neither team was hitting the ball well, Lawrenceville getting iive and Gilman three hits. Trerotola accounted for two of the school's hits, and Petrone drove across the winning runs with a triple. The school nine fell back into their losing streak in the next game when they succumbed to the Princeton 2nd Varsity, 16-1. McLean made Lawrenceville's lone score when he crossed the plate after a, beautiful sacrifice by Kleirn. Captain Sullivan was unable to play in this contest on ac- count of injuries, and the defeat was not as bad as the score might indicate, for the Orange and Black players were held to a 2-1 score for the first five innings. The Yale 1929 team administered Lawrenceville's sixth defeat in the next game, beating the school team decisively 13-0. The Eli nine played almost errorless ball, and out- played the Red and Black in every phase of the game. Law- renceville was only able to collect two scattered hits, while the New Haven team hit the weak Lawrenceville pitching for sixteen hits. In what was probably one of the darkest days in the history of Lawrenceville baseball, the powerful Mercersburg team overwhelmed the school nine, 25-1. Batting the best pitchers that Lawrenceville could supply, they rolled up score after score. m However, the next week the team came back to play its best game of the season in downing the strong Blair Academy nine, 4-3. Only in this game did Lawrenceville show a brand of baseball of standard calibre. Lawrenceville Page 239 played almost airtight ball, having but one error chalked up against them. A triple by Paul in the first inning enabled two men to cross the plate. Euwer pitched the best game of the season in this contest, allowing only one hit and no walks. Lawrenceville won her next game when Haverford School was beaten, 6-1. Euwer again pitched an excellent game, allowing only four hits and two bases on balls. Petrone, playing errorless ball, figured in a double play and fielded many grounders for assists. Although the school had hopes of a Red and Black vic- tory because of the great improvement shown in the last three games, the strong Hill School nine decisively defeated Lawrenceville in the twelfth and last game of the season, 6-O. Lawrence-ville's loss was due to inability to hit with men on bases. Paul, who won the batting cup with an average of .303 for the season, starred for the school, get- ting on base everytime he was at bat, and making no errors. Taken as a whole the team was poor, yet every man possessed the true Lawrenceville spirit and sportsmanship. Coaches Taylor and Hulit deserve credit for turning out as good a team as they did with such raw material at their disposal. Captain Sullivan played a good game throughout the season, and led his team well. The following were awarded their letters: Sullivan Ccaptainj, McLean, Petrone, Kleim, Smart, Bardwell, Keith, Rodger, Euwer, Worth, Smith, Trerotola, Jordan, Paul, and Selden fmanagerl. The schedule: ' Lawrenceville ................ 2 New York Stock Exchange ..,.,, 6 Lawrenceville .....,.. ..... 1 Princeton 1929 ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,i,,,,,, 17 Lawrenceville ........ ..... 7 Poly Prep ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 10 Lawrenceville Pennsylvania 1929 ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 1 Lawrenceville Gilman ,,-,,,,1,.,,,,.,,,,,1-,,,,.,,,.,,,.,,, 6 Lawrenceville Princeton 2nd Varsity ......,,,,,,.. 16 Lawrenceville ........ ,..,, Y ale 1929 ,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,.,.,., 1 3 Lawrenceville ........ ..... M ercersburg ,,-,,,..,,,,,, .-,-,-, 2 5 Lawrenceville Blair ,,,,,,,-.,,,,,, ---,,-, 3 Lawrenceville ..,,,.,, ,.,,. H aveyford .-,w.,, -----q- 1 Lawrenceville ......,. ,.,., C annon Club ,,,,-., ,,---,, 1 2 Lawrenceville ..........,,.... Hill ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,---.., 7 Lawrenceville ..........,,,,,, 36 Opponents ..... .......,127 Page 240 Iafnrenrefiilles 7 asehall Qfiernrh QSINCE Opponents Won Lost Adelphi ....,,.....,,,,,,. ..... 1 0 All Scholastic ........ ..... 1 0 Andover ,,.,................ .,... 2 5 Barringer High .....,... ..... 2 0 Bethlehem Prep ......... ..,.. 2 0 Blair ,..................... ,,... 6 9 Bowmans Pros. 0 01 Brooklyn High .....,............ 1 0 Brooklyn Poly. Inst .......,. 1 0 Brokaws CPrincetonJ ...... 1 0 Cannon Club CPrincetonl 0 1 Cap and Gown Club .......... 0 1 Central High fPhila.J ...... 7 2 Cornell Varsity ...,,,......,.,, 0 1 De La Salle ,,....,...,,...,,.,,,.., 1 0 Exeter ......................,......... 1 21' Fordham Seconds ......,,,.,,,, 1 0 Forget Me Nots CPrince- tonj .............,......,,,,,...,.,, 0 1 Gasca Club ..,,.,....,,.,,,,,,...,,,, 1 0 George School ...,........,..... 1 0 Germantown Academy .... 3 0 Gilman ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,A 4 0 Harvard School .,..,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 0 Haverford .,,,,..,..,,,,...,,,,,,,,, 12 31: Hill .v.................................... 14 91: Hotchkiss ,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 1 0 ' Hotel Des Bommes CPrincetonJ ,,..,i,,.,,,,,,,,, 1 0 Ivy 'Club ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 1 Janeways CPrincetonJ ...... 1 0 Kennet Square .....4,,,,,4,,,,,, 1 0 Lafayette Fresh ....,........... 1 0 Lafayette Scrubs ,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 1 0 La Salle College .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 0 2 Lawrenceville Club C Yalel ............v..,.......,.... Marmions ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,. MacKenzie ...... Model School ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Morrisville Semi-Pros ,,,,,, Mutual ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,.,,.,,- H 1 0 1 0 1 0 Mercersburg ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,, 7 14 1 0 0 2 1 0 1 0 Newark High ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 18841 Opponents Won Lost N. Y. Athletic Club .......... 0 05 N. Y. Stock Exchange .... 3 1 Peddie ................................ 15 8 Pennsylvania Fresh ........ 9 13+ Penn Reserves .................... 3 0 Penn Varsity ...................... 0 Pennington School ............ 23 Pennington CTownJ .......... 0 Phila. School of Pedagogy 1 Pingry ,,,,,,........................ 1 Poly Prep ............................ 2 Penn Charter .................... 1 Princeton Consolidated .... 5 Princeton Fresh .........i.... 23 it Princeton Juniors ............ 2 Princeton Prep .................. 23 Princeton Scrubs .............. 7 Princeton Second Varsity 0 Princeton Seminary .......... 4 Princeton Seniors .............. 2 Princeton Sophs ................ 1 Princeton 'Varsity ............ 0 Rutgers Prep .................... 5 Shepherd's Babies CPrin.J 1 Stevens Prep ...................... St. Joseph's ...................... St. Luke's .......................... 4' St. Paul's CGarden Cityb Swarthmore Prep .............. Tigers ................................ Tome .................................. 1 Town fLawrencevilleJ .... Trenton .............................. Trinity College .................. Tufts College .................... University of Virginia .... Villa Nova College ............ Westminister .................... Wandering Cricketers ...... Williams College .............. Yale Fresh ................,......... 1 1 1 8 1 1 2 3 1 Trenton Y. M. C. A ......... 1 1 0 0 0 1 4 0 1 Yale Seconds ...................... 1 The records for year 1902 are missing. 'tOne tie game. Page Z41 -X . I X .. Q gg X X wx ,. nf 9 TQ Ku 2' S W Q- ssi -ZX g X 1 Q -' f Z X i lu E f i X '3' 2' ' ff- W f. 1 I X 2 l' Zg f 1 XY X , R S M S S S S ' X X N 32, - S E 1, 42 Sax J Q Z f XS X 2 X 4- X X lf . ' Q x Qi , f X - 'NK I X 4 f iff 5 , X ' 1 S24 iff' XX ', ' ' X if ffl fx N N, ,. g Q N X XEA5 Z JN f Qi? Q , X ks 37 X! Si N4 X' Wf4f L' X il QHHRH FOOTBALL BAKER Captain GREEN SMITH, G. BARDWELL HEMINGWAY THORPE CAIRNS HEWITT, J. WILLIAMS, J. CARTER HULSE WILLIAMS, O. DONAHUE MARSHALL FENNELL, E. V EVANS MCCOLLOUGH, W. 1 . , ,ZVICLWLQGT GORBY PELS TRACK CARNEY Captain GREENE, W. SCHLAGER COURTNEY HEMINGWAY WHERRY EVANS HEWITT YANCEY FEID KING, V. CARRUTHERS GEARHART MARONEY Manager BASEBALL SULLIVAN, F. Captain KLIEM SMART BARDWELL MCLEAN SMITH, G. EUVVER PAUL TREROTOLA, N. JORDAN PETRONE WORTH KEITH, W. RODGER SELDEN Manager GOLF JOHNSON Captain OROUTT RYAN RICHARDSON Page Z 43 . 4, Lzllmafnr Sparta V? I. . 5. 1- fc--' .M W D , 1- . EW' '1 f! 'w - 4 i 3 ' V .Q 4 fi-15155 f X fix WR 'Q I ' ,N A, '24 f . W w LA ,J mv' H! Vw w , N , s ,lvxjf ws, gi' I V' 1 ,W N, fl 2. .. 1 w ' ' pig 1 .. -..pf,vw .-1fw-- 6 '- . , vi-, ':-2- 'f.i:'-f-W-A, P' -ff-I A QQ - 1. - ' , .. x 1 V .,4:,,,,k ., 4 :r M S? ff y .f, s ,. 4, .:-'-g::.s:s::w:3fg. X . ' ' -wf ' ' f X ' 'fig - ' - 1 W 1 '32,-'5:1g1Q f, .-ffkf Miff, ' , W. , ... fa 1 ' r 2 H 9 1 J .b ,, A N - w A' ' I ,' . f K .J-f' n,i 1 ,f.f'i 1 V, , riff . , ' 3' ,V X 4 .4,'v ,, . , . , 'r w as - X ,Y - - -' '- ' v. , X' X f Q, X - - , .Q .. V N 2 - N if X v 'XA N5 ' X Q VVVV Y H . . W m y- f Q we 4,5 ' I .W -- 'f 2 M-4 H '-fr ' 1-4', '1w' ww- . 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Zip M V1 1, 1 11, ' 1 i T -wa 9.29- .'1,1.1.:f.Z 1.111 '1f 'W' Z9 ' 1 1 .5 W N- 1--- ' 2 .Mfg--142444931 f vi My-W, !.,, - 1 1. , - , . wmff-1-11-. --,i,,fgW,-Q ff--f' - . - Ms 's '1 - V-111.-1,-11.1111-111.-,11,.x4 -Wm - 111 . 1 1. ,f.1,.11ymi1 11 fm. w g 1. -.gm 1' 1,:: 1, 1 1 11 Q 1. 12,2511 1 111-l.L'I11 1V3?l?Lgi1 1 1X1,fQi,,11 ' 11 1 X'17'11 X1 11 .1 Y u L1 Q 1' 'V Rl y,1Q'fi 11 V1 l 2111111 1 113 1 !'1 11 1 1 ,111 1' If 11 AV' 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 ' ' 1 3 W 'Q w ix, 5B2iI5Ul1 1925 - 1927 24 ----, I -.-- j-15,713 ITH only two letter men back from last year's squad-Captain Williams and Bodine-Mr. Dig- Qfki 1,5151 fgfig nan found it necessary to shape his team from 4 the good supply of new material. Hubbard, ' Hagan, Montague, Herrick, and the Rhinie ma- terial, Warren, Marshall, and Colgan, composed the rest of the team. In a hard schedule of thirteen games the Red and Black Team made a very creditable showing, for, al- though Lawrenceville won but four games, a total of 327 points was amassed during the season, and three of the op- posing teams were college Freshmen, while two were ama- teur teams whose players have been working together for several seasons. The first game of the season on December 4 was with Morris High, who defeated the School team 30-17. The Red and Black team as yet playing a very loose brand of bas- ketball, put up a determined iight. In the last quarter they played excellently, bringing their tallies up from 5 to 17, but the score was already too greatly against them. Bodine and Marshall both played a very good game. In the second game the Lawrenceville quintet was de- feated by Germantown, 34-25. The score at the end of the half stood 10-18 in favor of the victors. But again the School team rallied in the second half and scored only one less point than the fast-playing visitors. Colgan and War- ren tstarred for La.wrenceville, each of them making 10 pom s. Page 246 Mdmiuhmll, . Once more a spirited rally in the final period by the School ive fell short of its mark, and the New York Stock Exchange handed the Red and Black passers the third straight reverse of the season to the score of 33-29. In the last quarter of the game with Swarthmore Prep, Lawrenceville nosed their opponents out with a score of 36-28. In the second quarter the visitors rolled up 13 points in a row, and at the end of the half Lawrenceville was at the short end of an 18-11 count. Colgan's and I-Iubbard's fast offensive work brought the score up to within one point of the leaders. In the last quarter Colgan sank five more field goals and two more fouls. This put the game on ice. Colgan in scoring 22 points gave one of the best individual performances ever seen on Lawrenceville's court. On January 19 the Lawrenceville quintet was defeated by the very strong Pennsylvania Freshman team by the score of 46-27. In this game the team did not play its usual good brand of basketball. Colgan again played the best game for Lawrenceville. Lawrenceville defeated Poly Prep, 35-21, on the oppo- nent's floor in Brooklyn. ' The team had improved in every way since the game with the Penn Freshmen. The floor work was much better and the whole team was more united and efficient. Colgan and Hubbard did most of the scoring for the school team, and Williams and Marshall showed some excellent defensive work. ' Opening the next game with a barrage of baskets by Colgan and Warren, the Lawrenceville quintet crushed the strong Choate School Five by the convincing score of 36-21. Colgan, Warren, and Bodine scored ten baskets in a very short time, and the defensive play of the Red and Black rendered all the Choate attacks harmless. Gilman defeated the Red and Black Team 15-13 in a fast but poorly played game. Neither team seemed able to do much successful shooting. Captain Williams, however, played one of the best games that he had played this season, doing some excellent defense work, and tallying three points. In a close, hard game with Yale Fresh, the School quin- tet suffered a heart-breaking defeat. At the final whistle the score was 27-26. The contest was exceptionally fast from the start. Colgan opened the scoring with a beauti- ful one-hand basket from the side of the floor. The Red and Black quickly drew away from the visitors, and at Page 247 BASKETBALL TEAM end of the half were enjoying a 20-13 lead. The score was tied at 25-all as the final gun was fired. In the extra period Colgan tallied one point with a free throw, and with but twenty seconds left to play Nelson of Yale sank a basket from the center of the floor-winning the closest game of the year. The Princeton Freshmen downed the School team 27-17 at Princeton. Colgan and Williams played fine games, and Warren and Bodine did some fast, successive scoring for the Red and Black in the final quarter. But on the whole the game was slow, and neither team seemed able to locate the basket during the first half. In the last game of the season, Lawrenceville defeated Morristown 32-22. After the Red and Black quintet took the lead in the first quarter, there was not much danger of defeat during the rest of the game, for the consistent scor- ing of Colgan and Bodine held the margin for Lawrence- ville gained in the beginning of the game. Bodine, Colgan, and Williams starred for Lawrenceville. The following men received their fbLbJ: Williams, J 4 fCaptainJ, Marshall, Colgan, Bodine, Warren, Herrick, J. Hagan, Hubbard, Noe, and Austin, F. fManagerJ. Page 248 , ,,.' ' w I i 1927 Egzxaalzeihzrll Srlqehuls ' Lawrenceville 17-Morris High ............,....,....., ,,,,,, 3 0 Lawrenceville 25-Germantown ...,,...................... ,..... 3 4 Lawrenceville 29-New York Stock Exchange ....,, ,,.... 3 3 Lawrenceville 36-Swarthmore Prep ................. .,..... 2 3 Lawrenceville 27-Penn Fresh. ....,................... .,,.... 4 6 Lawrenceville 35-Poly Prep .................... ....... 2 1 Lawrenceville 16-Princeton All-Stars .,.. ...,., 3 1 Lawrenceville 36-Choate ..........,............ ...... . 21 Lawrenceville 19-Allentown ..... .37 Lawrenceville 13-Gilman ..,.,..........,. ...,,.. 1 5 Lawrenceville 25-Yale Fresh. .........,.. ....... 2 6 Lawrenceville 17-Princeton Fresh. ...,. ,,,,,,, 2 7 Lawrenceville 32-Morristown ............ ...,,.. 2 2 327 . 371 P' 0 F' gfiafurenrefitllifs ggzrskeibzrll Qiienznrh fSINCE 19045 Opponents Won Lost Opponents Won Lost Allentown Prep .,.... ..... 3 2 Newark 'Prep ...............,..,... 1 0 Blair ...................,....... ..... 1 O Northeast Manual ..,.,,,,.,,, 2 0 Bordentown M. I. ..... 2 0 N. Y. Stock Exchange... 2 13 Brooklyn High .................. 1 0 Peddie .................................. 4 11 Brown Prep .................... 2 O Penn Fresh ...........,..... 1 ........ 5 9 'Catholic High f.PhilaJ ...... 1 1 Pennington ...... ....... 4 0 C. C. N. Y. Fresh .............. 0 1 Perkiomen ......... ....... 0 1 Catholic High CPhila.j ...... 1 1 Pingry School ...... . ....... 1 0 Chestnut Hill .................... 3 2 Poly Prep ............................ 7 2 Choate .................................. 1 0 Pratt Institute .................... .0 1 Columbia Fresh ..............,... 1 0 Princeton All-Stars ............ 0 2 DeLancey ............................ 1 0 Princeton Fresh .................. 7 18 Dickinson High Mersey Princeton High ........ ....... 8 1 -City .................................. 1 0 Princeton Prep .... ,...4.. 3 3 Friends' Central ............ 3 1 Princeton Scrubs .............. 3 4 George School .................... 8 6 Princeton Seminary .......... 1 2 Germantown Academy ...... 3 2 Rosedale A. 'C. .................. 2 0 Gilman .................................. 4 1 Rutgers Prep. .......... ....... '7 2 Haverford ..........................., 5 3 S. Orange High ...... ....... 2 0 Hill ............... ...................... 3 2 St. Paulis ............................ 1 0 Kiana 'Club QPrincetonj .... 1 0 ' Swarthmore Prep. ............ 9 5 Kingsley .............................. 2 0 Tome ...........................,........ 6 2 Manor School .................... -0 1 Trenton High ...................... 3 1 Montclair Academy .......... 0 1 Trenton High Alumni ...... 1 0 Montclair High ............ ..... 1 0 Trenton Y.M.C.A. ............ 3 2 Morris High .......... ..... 0 1 VV. Phila. High .................. 2 1 Morristown ............ ..... 1 0 Yale Fresh .......................... 2 3 Nassaus ....................... ..... 1 0 Yale Seconds .................... 0 2 Newark Academy ..... ..... 2 0 Yale Junior Varsity .......... 0 1 Page 249 l ig SWIMMING lmmlml1l1summmlua1unarram1lll1lr 522151111 19215 - 1927 N recalling the performance of the 1926-1927 swimming team, one will see a plucky group of f natators representing the Red and Black, doing Q Q well in scholastic competition, but being unable to withstand the college opposition, which swoo-ped down upon it again and again. To begin with, Coach Bar- laer had only four letter men, but three good prospects were discovered among the new boys, and the rewards of a large squad during the past season were soon reaped, for these ex-squad men composed the remainder of his team. In a very short time after the Christmas vacation the team found itself ready for its opening meet with Penn- sylvania's Freshmen. The outcome was very discouraging for a season starting, as the collegians were easily victor- ious by a 45-17 count. All the firsts in the swimming events were Penn's, Fuller's win in the dive being Lawrenceville's only apparent strong feature. However, the times were all excellent, especially for an opening encounter. On the following Saturday afternoon' the natators gained their irst victory. A widely-heralded team from Philadelphia Central High visited Lawrenceville and in short order was defeated to the tune of 39-23. The Red and Black were of to an excellent start by taking the three opening events, and never were they threatened. Green came into prominence at this time and was a star through the remainder of the schedule. Captain Guthrie also starred in this meeting. Page 250 J Coach Barker keyed his men for the Princeton Fresh- men on January 29, but as in the opener, they were swim- ming out of their class. Two former Lawrenceville men starred for Princeton, as the yearlings gained a 42-20 vic- tory. The small 20 tallied by the Red and Black, which looks rather unassuming, was one of the largest scores rolled up against the Frosh during the season. The school relay team did exceptionally well, being nosed out at the linish, and at this point the four began to gain fame. Guth- rie and Green again were Lawrencevil1e's luminaries. Poly Prep could offer little to oppose the swimmers the next week-end and first and second in every event almost came true, for the final score went down on record as 50-12. The team was at its pinnacle here, but soon sickness began to Work its way in, and the following Friday found two regulars retiring in favor of the mumps. In somewhat of a distorted position the swimmers met Rutgers' 1930 on Feb- ruary 19. These visitors brought one of the best teams ever seen in the Lawrenceville pool and were not backward about giving an excellent exhibition of swimming. All the times were very good. After the Princeton Freshmen meet Coach Barker had directed his ultimate attentions to Blair's engagement on February 26, but the faculty deemed it advisable not to make the trip to Blairstown on account of the number of cases of mumps then in the school. With the most impor- tant meet of the season cancelled, the natators dug in and continued practice, hoping for a chance to enter the State Meet two weeks distant. The team was somewhat reorganized for the State Meet on March 5. Blair was off to an early lead at the relay and continued well in advance of the Red and Black through the afternoon. Guthrie and Green did very good work, but this time Russel was the individual star. He swam on the relay, seized second in the 220, and wound up his day with a timely third in the 100. The entire squad was entered, valuable experience being gained by the younger squad members. However, the squad which once numbered forty had practically been halved by this time, and the number of entries was quite a good deal below the total of former years. The loss of this meet and the conse- quent loss of the State title came as a hard blow to the swimmers, for the championship has been more or less a tradition at Lawrenceville for several years. Blair's team was far above the average and it presented a very potent Page 251 and well-balanced attack, which certainly was deserving of the New Jersey title. The outstanding star of the season was Fuller, who only failed to win the dive in one dual meet. His work was consistent throughout the winter, but an injury caused his retiring from both the Rutgers Interscholastics and the State Meet. Green was the outstanding performer in the swimming events, amassing a total of 27 points, which topped the squad. He, too, was consistent throughout, and always managed to add to the Lawrenceville totals in good- ly masses. Captain Guthrie turned in many excellent per- formances and led the team with a cheerful and intensely interested spirit that characterized the season from start to finish. Mr. B'arker's personal interest in all the members of his squad from the smallest to the largest and his sincerity in his work with the team as a whole, made the season what it was-a. determined year-in spite of lack of champion- ship material. The sLt was awarded to the following: Captain Guth- rie, Green, Russell, Fuller, Guzzardi, Harrison, DuBarry, Nuttall, Mebane, Flaherty, E., Carberry, Whitfield, Clark, E., and Manager Romaine. ' SWIMMING TEAM Page 252 SWIVWWNGJ 1 HL new LJ S3 ,Q -15,5-' -Q11 1?a- X Event Record Holder Year 25 yards .................. 11 2-5 sec H. A. Frazier ......... ,,.,..., ' 26 50 yards ........, .....,...... 2 5 sec H. R. Erdman ....... .....,,, ' 23 100 yards ................ 58 1-5 sec ..., H, R. Erdman ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, '23 200 yards ...... 2 min. 18 4-5 sec .... J. H. Hawkins, Jr ........ eX'23 220 yards 2 min. 34 4-5 sec .... J. H. Hawkins, Jr..... ...eX'23 500 yards ............ 6 min. 47 sec T. Luke, Jr ........,...,,..,,,,,,,, '17 H. R. Erdrnan .................. '23 R. MCN. Cochran ,,.,,,,..,,,,, '23 200-yard relay, 1 rnin. 44 sec. Plunge C75 ft.j ........ 49 4-5 sec 25-yard back stroke, 14 2-5 sec ,... 50-yd. back stroke, 31 3-10 sec 100-yd. back stroke,1m. 9 1-5s 50-yard breast stroke, 34 1-5s 100-yard breast stroke, 1n1. 17 2-5s ................................ Junior 25 yards ........ 11 4-5 sec Junior 50 yards .............. 27 sec Midget 25 yards ........ 13 4-5 sec 200-yd. House Relay, 1 nn., 52 2-5s ................................ Page 253 J. H. Bannister ....... E . . T. Wilson ....... .....eX'24 .......eX'24 N. S. Haselton ......, ........ ' 21 E. A. Walsh ...................... '21 J. S. Dickerson, Jr ,....... eX'26 J. S. Dickerson, Jr ........ eX'26 J. S. Kerr ............. .,.,.... ' 25 J. S. Kerr ........ ........ ' 25 H. Dawes ........... ........ , 24 H . A. Frazier ......... Miller .............. N. Kennedy ..... .-......'26 .......eX'26 ........'24 tl H ll il lil il? if Zfffigibveee Tbvibswsq 522151111 1927 ,-,- 5,----55:3 '--- HE Lawrenceville Hockey team of 1927 showed up very creditably on the whole, suffering only two defeats during the entire season. Out of their gg.,?,25Qi ,jgg1.5Q-.32 seven engagements the Red and Blacks emerged T victorious from two, tied three, and lost two. The first game of the season, with the South Orange Field Club, resulted in a decisive victory for the Lawrence- ville sextet. Displaying but little speed, the Red and Blacks won by their fine team work. Ryan netted three, Ware two and Keese one goal. The Orangemen were held scoreless. On the following Saturday Morristown Academy ad- ministered to Lawrenceville her first defeat. The ragged team work of the Red and Black men gave the fast Academy team an advantage which they were not slow to take. How- ever, the Lawrenceville team put up a hard fight, led by Ward, who played a stellar game at goal. A tie was the result of the Lawrenceville-Jamaica High game. In one of the fastest and best games of the season the New Yorkers held the Red and Blacks to a 2-2 tie. Ryan played his usual good game, scoring both of the goals, while Bardwell, in his first game this season, showed up well. On February 11 the team was held to the second tie of the season by- Hackley School. In a fast game each side managed to amass four points. Captain Ryan scored twice, while Bardwell and Ware completed the tally. Page 254 .Playing a swift, running game, Lawrenceville's team downed Riverdale of New York, 3-0. The Red and Blacks had the advantage during nearly the whole game. Bardwell scored twice, while McCarthy had one tally to his credit. The next game on the schedule, with Choate, resulted in another tie. The score was low, one tally apiece being the final standing. On February 22 Lawrenceville went down to a defeat at the hands of Nichols School. Although the Laurentians staged a fine come-back in the final sessions of a game marked by copious shooting, they were unable to overcome the up-state puckchasers' initial lead. The great improvement of the team is due in a large measure to the untiring efforts of Coach Fleet, newly ar- rived this year, on its behalf. Captain Ryan's excellent leadership and iine playing were also invaluable to the attaining of the high standard of play. The team in general showed fine spirit and cooperation. At the end of the season the following were awarded hLt's : Captain Ryan, Man- ager Cairns, Keese, Kittinger, Bardweli, Ward, D. McCar- thy, Ware, Biglow, Letchworth. HOCKEY TEAM Page 255 1 rind ' l... Q--+ W c f 1 i ,f -f x . lf , ' X if I l T 1 r sa .-T:,- f- A-ws , v' - If R - Snarsnn 1925 V.5.:5,g5..-g--34:53 'S a climax to one of the most successful seasons ever enjoyed by a Lawrenceville golf team, the AV.. EUA. ' School Foursome of 1926 carried off first honors in the Annual Interscholastic Golf Champion- ship, held this year at the Greenwich Country Club, Greenwich, Connecticut. With a total score of 673 strokes for 36 holes of medal play, Lawrenceville finished ten strokes better than the nearest, competitor, Exeter. The Princeton Freshmen were Lawrenceville-'s first opponents, and the Tiger Cubs proved too strong for the School four. Orcutt played the best for the Red and Blacks, winning his team match with Johnson as partner, and also defeating his opponent in the individual play. Every man won his match easily to overwhelm Rut- gers Prep, 12-0. Orcutt, Johnson, Ryan, and Richardson formed the School Quartet. The following week Tome School was downed, 8-4. This match was played under the Nassau system which Page 256 gives a point for winning the first nine holes, another for the-second nine, and one for the entire match. Orcutt and Johnson each won all three points, While Ryan and Rich- ardson accounted for one apiece. That power reached its zenith the following week at Greenwich. Overcoming all opposition, the team swept to a decisive victory in the most important event in Inter- scholastic golf circles. Orcutt was low-score man for Law- renceville, and also went further than any other school con- testant in the individual event. Although this was by far the most important match of the season, Lawrenceville still had one more match on her schedule, the one with the Hill School. The Pottsown men, showing marked improvement over their form at Green- wich, managed to hold the School linksmen to a 6-6 tie. In the only match in the Fall of 1926, the team suc- cumbed to Hill, 715-415. Ryan was the only Lawrenceville man to win, garnering all three of his points. The other members of the team, Orcutt, Noe, and Eadie, were able to amass only 115 points between them. Orcutt, Johnson, Ryan, and Richardson received Block L's1', while Noe and Lawrence were awarded gLt's . Much credit and gratitude is due to Mr. Stout and Mr. Shea for their untiring work on the team's behalf. ' GOLF TEAM - Page 257 A . X R - x N X fy f -2-.a s X cf' - - - x.-- - ini, , fx s ww 2 I? f- I - Q3 7? 'ff 3 + f .4455 -,-,--1-, 'J- - -if .fl -QTQ ff:-'l. ,-, f-,',,'L-,.. ,gi-i - - -fl P - 7 , l .I .kg-2-'44 - .?, Searann 1925 AWRENCEVILLE had a most successful tennis 25525 season for 1925-26, winning four out of six team Q 2 matches and giving a fair account of herself in .'.: the Princeton and Yale Interscholastics. Cap- tain Gwynne had to mould his team entirely from new material, he being the only letter man back. Harbi- son gave a good account of himself all the season and is this yearis leader. Foster came from the squad of '25 to play third man. Ward played fourth and performed cred- itably during the season, while Cleveland and Biglow also did some fine playing throughout the year. The Hill match could not be held during the fall be- cause of weather conditions, and the team officially opened its competitive season on April 24th, defeating Gilman. Poly Prep fell before the superior playing of the Law- renceville netmen, 6-0, in the second match. Gwynne, after a hard battle, defeated Williams, Foster won from Rudrick in straight sets, 7-5. 9-7, Harbison and Bigelow easily van- quished Rider and Baldwin. Lawrenceville overcame George School 5-1, winning both doubles but losing a singles match. Harbison defeated Page 258 PWR!-YPYX I A qm- fz -. :. -' '. zg, 3 1- i .wG'5iQ 5:1-I ,E 1. NMA .I . . ,,,, . 'NW :: ra. TENNIS TEAM ' Suydan after a hard fight. Captain Gwynne nnally suc- cumbed to Garland, taking him to a three set decision. At the Yale Interscholastics Captain Gwynne reached the third round before being defeated, while Foster playing beautiful tennis, reached the round before the semi-finals. In the Princeton Interscholastics the outcome was not so favorable. Captain Gwynne and Harbison each gained the third round, but Foster and Ward were eliminated in their iirst matches. The Red and Black bowed to the visiting Hill School by the close score of 4-2. In the singles matches Gwynne lost to Pitman after a gruelling three-set matchg Luders of Hill outstroked Harbison to win a fast and spectacular match. Foster bowed to Crittendeng Ward defeated Han- son in an interesting match. In the doubles Lawrenceville fared little better, winning and losing one match. The Red and Black concluded their season by defeating Pingry, 5-1. tLt 's were awarded to Gwynne iCapt.J, Harbison, Foster, Ward, and Cleveland. Page 259 5, iff 3' ha l-H V, 4,1-.4 fi - Q 169 QEQ 6 ' ' fiiirrgff jifbll-HW? ggiezvsun 1925 ,,3111,g5::fg.g51115g5 LTHOUGH the 1926-1927 Cross Country team's record could hardly be termed a success from the 'ij actual victories and defeats, the season was not as bad as the records indicate. The- team was faced -t-A with a very diflicult schedule, and the scores in nearly all the meets were very close. None of the opposing teams, with the exception of the Princeton Freshmen, lost a dual meet during the season. The first meet was lost to the Franklin and Marshall harriers, 22-23, Godfrey, the first Lawrenceville runner to cross the line, taking only fourth place. This defeat was no disgrace, however, for the Pennsylvania school had one of the best rated aggregations in the East. The Red and Black runners showed a great improvement in the next meet by holding Poly Prep to the score of 27-28 over a strange course. Poly Prep has not been defeated in a duel meet for fourteen years, and it was a great encouragement to see the School team do so well against them. Godfrey was again Lawrenceville's best man, placing a close second to Piper of Poly. Lawrenceville succumbed to the Princeton Year- ' Page 260 1 CROSS-CO UNTRY TEAM ling team in the third meet of the season, 25-30. Sweeney finished first for the School in third place, while Spencer, captain of the 1925 School team, captured second place for the Tiger cubs. The last event of the season was the State Meet, held at Trenton. The Lawrenceville runners, although decisively beaten by the championship- team of Saint Bene- dict's School, outdistanced the Peddie harriers by a wide margin. Sweeney again showed his heels to the other Red and Black men, and captured seventh place for the School. A great deal of credit is due Mr. Blackie for his excel- lent work in his first year of coaching, which augurs well for the future. Any man who could develop such a fine team, overcoming the handicaps with which he was con- fronted, is well deserving of the gratitude and praise of the student body. Clopper took the first O'Fallon medal by winning the annual race held among the members of the School squad, and placing second for Lawrenceville in three of the dual meets. Godfrey and Sweeney took the second and third medals, respectively. Godfrey has been elected to the captaincy of the 1927 team. The following received their insignias: Sweeney CCaptainJ, Godfrey, Clopper, Nor- ris, and Smith, C. Page 261 si I f f V Qs, , M Z f?' ,fl 'thi . Q , Mg t ' is ' i XQ X ' ggeasnn 1927 N the early part of the year, the Lawrenceville Fencing Squad was once more organized under the direction of Mr. West from Mr. Hermanii's gymnasium in Philadelphia. The squad, com- posed of fifteen of last year's candidates and ten new men, seemed to have exceptionally good prospects in view. Among those of last year's team were Douglas, Cap- tain for 1927 3 Havens, and McCarthy, J. After much keen competition carried on throughout the earlier part of the term, the team was chosen, consisting of these three men. An informal meet was held with the Princeton Varsity February 23rd. Much help was gained by the team from the opposition given by the Princeton fencers, though they completely outclassed the School team in skill and practice. Douglas and Havens succeeded in holding their own against several of the Princeton men. The second match of the season was with Poly Prep at Brooklyn. This match was the hardest fought and the most interesting of the season, because Poly Prep is the champion of the Brooklyn High Schools. All the bouts of the after- Page 2 62 noon were hard-fought, and the outcome of the match Was in doubt until the final duel had been contested. Captain Douglas was the star of the meet, and won all of his three bouts. Captain Bittner of Poly excelled for his team by winning two out of his three duels. Havens lost his first duel to Bittner of Poly, but succeeded in defeating the other two members of that aggregation. MacCarthy, though he put up a good defe-nse, was unable to win any of his matches. Douglas defeated all three of the Poly men. The Hnal score was 5-4 in favor of Lawrenceville. , After the Poly Prep meet the School fencing tourna- ment was held. The award for this tournament is a gold medal presented by General Charles E. Dawes in honor of his son Rufus Fearing Dawes. After much spirited compe- tition Havens succeeded in carrying off the coveted prize. Millard and MacCarthy, J., took second and third places, respectively. During the Spring Term, fencing was continued. This is the first time it has been considered worth-while to carry it over, but the prospects for the coming year are so good that extra practice has been given them to assist them in their work. This sign of so much interest may be consid- ered as proving that fencing has become more popular in Lawrenceville than ever before. FENCING TEAM ' Page 263 S X X X X .43 Wfllllw ' f ,w .1 YYJIIIWII? i f f 4 ff! X IWWW 1 fi? , .Zh f Z C, by general fxfuarhs THE THATCHER BROWN CUP - Awarded each year by the Headmaster to that member of the School who has exerted the greatest moral inHuence upon the School membership. ' Awarded in 1926 to Charles Foster Miles. THE EDWARD SUTLIFF BRAINARD MEMORIAL PRIZE 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 per- formance of daily duties, and by his sterling character and earnest en- deavor, has made the cleanest and most praiseworthy record as a pupil of the School. Awarded in 1926 to George Wilmout Reucliafrd, Jr. THE KEER PRIZE A prize awarded by vote of the whole Fifth Form to that boy of the four underforms who has done most for the morale of the Law- renceville School. Awarded in 1926 to Joseph, Samuel Espy. ggezlamatinii Qrflizrrhs THE THIRD FORM DECLAMATION CONTEST Won by William Douglass Hauser THE FOURTH FORM DECLAMATION CONTEST Won by Johu Dauiel Lucas THE CHARLES HENRY RAYMOND CUP Won by the Davis House THE JUNE DECLAMATION CONTEST First-Jolm Avery Curtis Second-Thurston Lovell Keese Third-John Daniel Lucas THE FALL ORATORICAL CONTEST First-Fraulcliu August Seibeirliug THE CLONEY DEBATE PRIZES Won by William Aleacauclei' Jameson, Joseph Samuel Espy Second-John Avery Curtis Third-Davis Read Post Page 2 65 Srlfgulzrrship ,-Afxmrhs The Masters' Prize for the Head Boy of the School, awarded for the year 1926 to Thatcher Magoun Brown. THE CUM LAUDE' SOCIETY Curtis Bush Brooks Thatcher Magoun Brown Willia'm. Robert Bryant Mack Clayton Colt Jonathan Edwards Robert Cassell Gibson Pearson Hunt Herbert Pendleton Jordan, Jr. Frederic Baker Mills Forest J erorne Newman Walter Alexander Nones Charles Willia-in Henry Oechler George Morton Payne, Jr. George Wilmot Renehard Richard Henry Rubinstein Ro-bert Jacob Wfeiner Edgar Bright Wilson Maurice Spencer Worth, THE JOHN H. THOMPSON, JR., PRIZE I Arthur Edwin Rodger FIFTH FORM ESSAY PRIZES First-Williain Allrnond Barr, Ji Second-Donald Kenyon Third-John. Daniel Lucas FIRST SCHOLAR OF, THE FOURTH FORM Davis Read Post FOURTH FORM ESSAY PRIZES First-Davis Read Post Second-Cameron Mackenzie FIRST SCHOLAR OF THE SECOND FORM Frederick Haro-ld Musil SECOND FORM VERSE PRIZE Jain-es Kerney, Jr. SECOND FORM STORY PRIZE George White, Jr. FIRST SCHOLAR OF THE FIRST FORM Robert Meroin Cass FIRST FORM VERSE PRIZE Theodore Paul W'allower Third-Alexander Phillips FIRST SCHOLAR OF THE THIRD FORM Parke Richards, Jr. THIRD FORM VERSE PRIZE Joseph Weiner, Jr. THIRD FORM STORY PRIZE Edward H artshorne Bennett THE GRACE' CARTER ERDMAN PRIZE Fifth Form- Edgar Bright Wilson Fourth Form- Daois Read Post THE BISHOP MATHEWS BIBLE PRIZE Third Form- Williaon Alexander Jameson, Jr. Second Form- Jack Millender Cotton First Form- Robert Meroin Ca-ss FIRST FORM ESSAY PRIZE Robert Meroin Cass FIRST FORM DEBATE PRIZE Robert Lea FIRST FORM STORY PRIZE Robert Meroin Cass FIRST FORM SPELLING PRIZE Robert M eroin Cass THE JAMES DONALD MEMORIAL PRIZES Latin-Cameron Mackenzie French-James Hustead Seonans Greek-Adolph Gessford Cotton THE BULLITT ALGEBRA PRIZE First- Frederick Harold Musil Second- Howard Livingston Hill Third- Franklin Augustus Seibe-rling, Jr. THE COLONIAL DAUGHTERS PRIZE Franklin Hewlett Rornaine Page 266 Qsihleiimz Qtiharhs THE GEORGE W. W BERRIMAN P . RIZE A prize awarded annually, in memory of Lieutenant George W. W. Berriman, of the class of 1916, to a boy Of the School football squad for faithfulness, sportsmanship, and e ' ll ' prize sh ll ' xce ence In play. The a be In value equal to the inter t es on one thousand dollars. Awarded in 1926 to John Lewis Howell. THE JOHN H THOMPSO . N, JR., PRIZE The John H. Thompson, Jr., prize is an annual award of the value of fifty dollars to the best scholar among the all-around athletes of the Fifth Form. Awarded in 1926 to Arthur Edwin Rodger. THE WITCOMBE PRIZE A 1' p 'ize of twenty-five dollars to the boy who unites in the high- est degree an all-round athletic ability with such devotion in practice and 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. A . Walded for the year 1925-26 to lfVaIdo VVittenmyer Greene. THE SU HY A cup presented to the School out of the savings of the late Sud- low Gibson Simmons, L '23, to be inscribed with the name of the winner of the School Tennis Championship. Won in 1926 by George All DLOW G. SIMMONS TENNIS TROP en Gwynne. SCHOOL GOLF OOL GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP Spring 1926 Fall, 1926 Won by George Nathan Orcntt Won by George Nathan CHAMPIONSHIP SCH Oreutt SCHOOL TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP SCHOOL TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP Spring' 1926 Fall, 1926 ' Won by George Allen Gwynne No Tournament BATTING CUP Joseph Barnett Paul Page 267 MEMORIAL HALL KXXxVXfff wf M U f, immmf f L!! -2 P ff XA! X-,-Q Z ' fi Q xx X x X Q TP fx W W f N S ,,, az, Q, lfw XT'5x-1 , UW M W MIM w JL xlLMgQ31 L J o n OLLA PODRIDA BOARD offs Z 7 X K I I ff B A xx ff ,gT?P f 3 C 9' ' B ' X tx ' X lb f 2? J - . Q , ,A X. N- ' f I A .aaa 51,1155-5355.115-,g S a fitting climax to forty-three years of constant Q improvement and unceasing toil, the 1926 Qlla Podrida, in a nationwide competition held by the lhu' QQ' Central Interscholastic Press Association, Won first-class honor rating, the equivalent to second place. Every phase of the book's production Was judged in compiling the ratings of the respective annuals, and, out of the seven phases considered,,the Olla Podrida had four per- fect scores. The score Was 883 out of a possible l,0OO, plus 100 bonus for the absence of financial debts. Much credit is due Mr. Burnham, the Faculty super- visor, and to the Olla Podrida Board for the unqualified suc- cess of this annual. Editor-in-Chief ............ LAURENCE COLIN WARD, JR. Business Manager ........ EDWARD IRWIN BERRY, JR. Managing Editor, ROBERT VAN CLEVE WHITEHEAD, JR. Photographic Editor, DAVID BERNARD LOVEMAN II Art Editor ................ FRANK DUANE DUBARRY, JR. Assistant Managers, MAURICE ACOMR KNIGHT, JR. RICHARD HARTWELL BUTLER Associate Editors, TIIURSTON LOVELL KEESE EDMUND NASH LIPPINCOTT, JR. ARCHIBALD GRACIE OGDEN, JR. FRANKLIN HEWLETT ROMAINE Page 271 LA WRENCE BOARD 'S 66112 lawrence Q JTARTING in 1880 as the only School publication, The NIH, Lawrence, then the Graduate, has come down through the years developing at every step. In 1890 The Law- rence ceased semi-weekly publication and was issued in better and larger form once a week. The Lawrence Board of 1927 has carried on the work and even raised, if such a thing is possible, the high standards of its predecessors. The Olla Pod, as spokesman for the School, gives its highest praise to the Board, to its supervisor, Mr. Corlies, whose hard work and steady decisions have helped The Lawrence through many difficulties, and to the Editor-in-Chief, Jameson. N Editor-in-Cltief ............. WILLIAM A. JAMESON, JR. Managing Editor ....... ........................ J OHN R. PAGE Business M cmageo' ,...... .................... E DWARD D. PELS Secretcwy ........................ ............... T HURsToN L. KEESE Ci1'cuZa.tioo1, Manager ................ WILLIAM R. WRIGHT, JR. News Editor ...........,......,. ..................... J AMES C. CAIRNS Emchange Editor ............, ......... L AWRENCE PRIDDY, JR. George E. Bond Maxwell D. Millard James H. Mann David B. Loveman Joseph Wiener Peter Schwed Page 273 William D. Houser William C. O'Neil Ernest E. Wetherbee James W. West, Jr. Arthur M. Mitchell, Jr. Coventry W. Smith LIT BOARD We nh .A , , l THESE I f f ' V 4, 4, 4' I ,ff 3 . o 4' 10' l yy lj lx 'M dl to f lf --1 'Z I f1f ',f '4'L'fs NIM 'f Vvvjglf jill fc ,Yf,f, f ' ' D-anna? P . W si'-hi fi! 5' --4- -A-- 5. AA'-- N the last several years The Lit has steadily risen to the front ranks of the preparatory school magazines of its type. It is a purely literary publication, being devoted S EQ 1 entirely to such products of School talent as poems, book .... ' reviews, and stories, with the exception of the photo- L J graphic section of various scenes around the school. This feature was even more successful than the others and was probably the most popular department among' the student body at large. One snapshot of the Headmaster breaking all rules by throwing a snow ball was particularly well received. The stories were more appreciated by the School than ever, due partly to the newly-innovated monthly serial written by various members of the Pipe and Quill Club. To the board and to Mr. Shea, its faculty supervisor, is due the deep appre- ciation of the School for their untiring efforts to raise the standard of the literature appearing in The Lit. Editor-in-Chief ...........,............. ....... R IGHARD M. CH1LsoN Managing Editor ..... .................. R OBERT H. RICH Business Mcww,ge'r' ....... ........ A RTHUR M. MITCHELL Ciro'u.l0,t'i01'L Mcmageo' ....... ........ M AXWELL D, MILLARD Art Editor ...................... ............. C HESTER C, POND Ph,0tog0'ap'hic Editm' .................................. DAVID B, LOVEMAN V. Dickerman Cameron MacKenzie W. Gibbs D. B. Kenyon D. R. Post F. H. 'Romaine F. P. McCord C. R. Posey F. D. Du,Barry, Jr. W. A. Jameson, Jr. MR. S. M. SHEA, Faculty Supervisor Page 275 agrees Qlluh if A--4, : ---- 5.-.,,--3, ITH Frank DuBarry as its President, the Press Club of 1926 continued the good Work done- in previous years, and set a new standard for this Q. 1jQ,1'1 P Q youngest of extra-curriculum activities. The most noteworthy feature of this year's record was the entire paying for and presenting the Western Union Telegraph Cofs Wire in the gymnasium to the school. This Wire was installed in 1925, but was not paid for un- til this year. A notable increase was made in the number of pa- pers to which the Press Club now sends reports of ath- letic contests, the number going up from forty to seventy. An entire rearrangement of the board took place at the be- ginning of the year, under which each member has charge of some separate branch of work, and this system has a great deal to do With the success of the Club. The mem- bers of the board: DuBarry fPresidentJ, Jameson, Lam- bert, Etherington, Priddy, Butler, Keese, and Miles, L. ' Page 276 The Elgrugram Olummiiiee I -.', 3 A'-', 5 N this, its first year as a recognized school or- g i ganization, the Program Committee has succeed- f ifi gf f ed in rendering four publications. The Hill- Lawrenceville Program was a success, despite the fact that material was slow in forthcoming because of the scarcity of candidates, and that consequent- ly a rush job was done by the printers. During the early part of the winter term, the Calendar appeared, and it was the finest that has been seen for some time. The Peri- wig Program was a creditable job. At the present writ- ing the Alumni Day Program has not yet been sent to press, but the Board is doing its best to make this, its last effort, the most outstanding of a successful year. This year the Board was composed of: I Montague Hamilton Zink CChai'rma-nj Edward Hartshorne Bennett Arthur Moulton Mitchell, Jr. Charles Harlow Raymond, Jr. George Robert Saltsman ' David Bernard Loveman Albert Vinal Coburn Robert Van Cleve Whitehead, Jr. Page Z7 7 LAR YNX EDITORS Y. M. C. A. HANDBOOK COMMITTEE Page 278 1 1 W 1 1 IX . EA f ,X ffy 'tix K K 1X fx ff ik, gm . JK . XI. E 4 bf . 1 5 n. V 1. 1 X I' xx 0 I 4' qi , 4 A f 'Ei'-'T-. -I ' ' ., , - .,xof',.-1, ,r ' vp, 53.4.7 4: ' YV Q ,, . ,j I A , V I ' 3. -1- fi:-.rw A I ' 'S ' .5 ,. V 3 .I .A-M? , , YY. mia , f A f.,,J,-A , ,4 I - 5,-,ff 4 , we Egg? N 1 i-1,5 In VSV . ,ubrjl f .V V, . . Q' , fl .4 N 'Q . . ,rv N ,af ' --A f: ' 1' f- '-' -Af . . .QM I.. ,. Yr fl, DJ, 525 rf' :f'f SEifZ,', ' 'Q ' I - - J 51 5 V-If J A f -5 - ' ' P' I I, .. V fu . .. . . A . .W N.. A .- r, jf 394 I I. I g A ' V, .Hi N' , -MEGA-,. , M-5-5 . fmt 'i-if ' 1.15 ' fi: - ' '- 'A . h -,ggzggtzfg s N A --I N '5Zl'f,. U , I ,vi I 1 . . ... :' V 2 ' 5 1 Qffffiv ti' ' ff A1 'I 'fl 'lg - . .' - V- J. - S .- Q-S-I-571: ws' -1:1--, qw I -5 , V , .W ,-, Ag- .- I fag-. f ' ,- - . Q ff - , g,,. iv' 5? -A . 11:5' f .Ili , A , 5 I5 :fl ' 'Vu ' ' - vii.. 2-JU, . , f-. if-'--1 -, SSI rf!! '2f1'..,,Q . Q I ? I.. Q f, D1 I. sf 53. I, jx? fum.. :fi pl .W ,. ., ,. I .,-N gg, -,A A .ff . .. I, f-,E .. - f. a,,,,-,Q V , - -I A I , .. - II V. A f A + I . . U ' W- , -I --'- -- ' ' ' - v-W '--- , - - 1 ., E335 V L I' : f2'2 f '3 ': 5 4,ff 5 - winter Qgrnm Glnmmiiiee Page 281 JOSEPH SAMUEL ESPY GORDON KNIGHT SMITH JAMES 'CHARLES CAIRNS RICHARD EVANS FREDERIC FOSS AUSTIN RICHARD MOHUGH CHILSON EDWARD HENRY FENNELL GEORGE SALTSMAN WINTER PROM COMMITTEE IlW 1 LU S J ibg'?1s -.KX X 5 .DBGWT i ir, ' K RICHARDSON AND ROMAINE As Katharine and Petruchio Page 2 85 The Qgerrfnrg 0111111 OR its thirty-fourth annual production the Peri- wig Club presented, on Friday evening, Febru- ggzfg ary 4, in the School Auditorium, Shakespeare's f5j5mjiQg,QQff.5f2 The Taming of the Shrew in modern clothes. Despite the radical departure of introducing Shakespeare's supposedly unap-preciated works into the rep- ertoire of the Club, the play was a great success. The sub- stitution of modern dress for the traditional costumes was an inspiration. This is perhaps the first time in the theat- rical history of the country that the play has been so pro- duced, and this departure served to heighten its effect two- fold. Unhampered by any of the traditio-ns of the presenta- tion of Shake-spearian plays, departing from the artificial precedent in the matter of costume, and under a director who knew his job to perfection, the cast of the Periwig produced from the traditionally antiquated text of an Eliz- abethan dramatist, a refreshing, frothy little comedy, ad- mirably interpreted, smoothly acted, and deeply appre- ciated. Romaine, into whose cap-able hands the leading part of the blustering, hot-headed Petruchio fell, played his part to perfection, injecting just the correct degree of caricature into his portrayal. The part' of Katharine the Shrew was finely conceived by Richardson. He handled his unsympathetic role excellently, showing the gradual change from the virago to the love-lorn with wanton heed , and great naturalness. One of the most outstanding per- formances of the evening was contributed by Seiberling as the diminutive Grumio. Page 28 6 The supporting cast were all capital in their efforts. Brittingham was convincingly romantic as the Winner of fair Bianca's hand, while Posey was excellent as the re- jected rival. Senn, Who, as Gremio, suffered a like fate, offered a convincing characterization, especially in the scene in which he reports the Wedding. The sonorous father, as depicted by Brooks, was a very engaging character, While Rich, as Biondello, seemed to please the audience in a tra- ditional burlseque part. The demure Bianca was nicely acted by the experienced Jones. The young ladiesn of the cast Were particularly con- vincing this year, thanks to the excellent bobbed wigs, and the untiring eEorts of Mrs. Keller and Mrs. Abbott. To the latter, to the members of the cast, to the officers of the Club, and above all to Mr. Smith for his superb direction, We are all indebted for an excellent evening's entertain- ment. 7 Page 287 1-H ,f 'HAI' - X PERIWIG CLUB 'mhz Glhzrrattera LUCENTIO ............................................ John W. Brlttingham TRANIO, servant to Lucentio ..................,...,,,A,, Jason Bacon HORTENSIO, suitor to Bianca .....,........,....... Rowland Posey GREMIO, also suitor to Bianca .........,....,..,.. Ernest R. Senn BA'PTIST'A, a rich man of Padua ......,... Charles D. Brooks KATHA-RINE, Baptista's daughter..H. Banning Richardson BIANICA .........,..,..,....,............................, William A. Jones, 30 BIONDELJLO, servant to Lucentio ........,............. Robert Rich PETRUCHIO, a suitor to Katharine .... Franklin H. Romaine GRUMIO, servant to Petruchio..Franklin A. Seiberling, Jr. Servants to Petruchio: CURTIS ................... .......... A lbert H. Jackson .PHILIP ................. ................ E arle Blackburn NICI-IODAS ............ ...,..... I Villiam R. Wright, Jr NATHANIEL ........ ..,......l.......... J ohn D. Lucas A Tailor .........................,............................ Thurston L. Keese PEDANT ........................................................ Andrieus A. Jones VINCENTIO, a merchant of Pisa ....,..... Paul A. G. Abbott A Widow ...................................................... Cameron Mackenzie Q9fftn2r5 Director .,,..,.,.,. President ............ Vice-President ,,,,,. Secretary ..... .............. Business Manager ..... Provnpters ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Assistant Property Man ..,...... Cine f Electrician ,,................ Assistant Electrician ..,.....,...,.. G. W. SMITH .....,........ROWLAND POSEY D. LUCAS ........FRANKLIN H. ROMAINE ........FRANK D. DUBARRY, JR. EARLE BLACKBURN , CAMERON MACKENZIE Head Property Man .........,....... ............ J AMES N, BUCKWALTER .........WILLIAM R. WRIGHT, JR. Mist-resses of the VVarcZrobe ....... Page 289' DAVIS WARD RALPH ZIMMERMAN MRS. T. H. KELLER MRS. M. A. ABBOTT I J 9 l egg URING the past year the Y. M. C. A. has more S A Uuhl A U than lived up to its past position of influence and Q '-'.' 5.11: its place as one of the most beneficial organiza- .i5g,,i,Qfg,ff.g 3, tions of the School. While a change in policy eliminated moving pictures, the calibre of the speakers and the wide range of subjects presented by them showed the result of very careful selection, and they were Well received by the student body. The year began with the annual reception to the Rhinies, and this event eclipsed previous receptions in suc- cess, due largely to the careful planning of the program. The speakers on school activities included Fennell, Manager of Football, Treretola, Captain of Baseball, Evans, Captain of Track, Williams, J., Captain of Basketballg Gardner, R., leader of the Musical Clubs, Jameson, Editor-in-Chief of The Lawrence, and Smith, who outlined the social events of the year. This program of speeches was interspersed with musical numbers by Austin and an orchestra composed of various circle house musicians. The music Was continued while refreshments were served. The only other event of a purely entertaining variety Was the annual Thanksgiving Afternoon entertainment, at which musical numbers Were mixed with clever comedy and magical acts. Among the men who spoke during the year were such Page 290 past favorites as the Rev. Mr. Brian, of Princeton, and Dean Heermance, of Princeton University. Among the newcom- ers were Dr. Van Santvoord, Headmaster of Hotchkiss Schoolg Rev. Mr. Albertas, who spoke on the subject of From Prison to Pulpit g Captain Yarrow, of the Near East Relief, two boys representing the Caney Creek Kentucky Community Center, and others. The School is grateful to the Cabinet for one of the best arranged programs of speakers that the Y. M. C. A. has yet presented. Their scope brought in all types of men and all sorts of subjects. It has succeeded in presenting a series of speakers that the school as a whole has enjoyed. The Cabinet: GORDON K. SMITH ....... .....,...... P resident JAMES C. CAIRNS .......... ....... ...... V i ce-President JOSEPH S. ESPY .......................................... Treasurer WILLIAM A. JAMESON, JR., Corresponding Secretary EDWARD H. FENNELL .............. Recording Secretary Y. M. C. A. CABINET Page 291 DEBA TING TEAM SCIENCE CLUB Page 292 Qpipe Emil Gbuill Qlluh 5 VIAA- 5- -.Q-- 555 5 ,HE Pipe and Quill Club has now reached the fifth year of its existence. The Club was founded in order that those who were interested in reading and literature in general might have an oppor- T-Q tunity to meet for the discussion and reading of current and classical books. Judging from the enthusiasm of its memfbers and from the place which it has made for itself in Lawrenceville life the Club has been a success, and from an experiment it has fixed itself firmly for the future. This year dramatic representations of plays have been given, and selections of prose and poetry read, all of these proving interesting enough to those present to bring forth lengthy discussions. At the banquet given during the Winter Term, Clarence Buddington Kelland addressed the Club. The members are: Dr. Abbott, Mr. Raymond, Mr. Mc- Pherson, Mr. Shea, Mr. Hancox, Evans R., Blondel, Bacon, Sommer, Lucas, Posey, Chilson, Cairns, Dickerman, Arm- strong, Whitney, Butler R., DuBarry, Baton and Post. Page Z 93 CHAPEL FROM GRISWOLD K R ' RAE ' 1 ' . I K X mmks M 5 I x K Q x N 1 1 5 I 2 w Y X l Haag I ably' 5 6 W-3'-L' W5 I-' V w 1 W fy WW , 32' a' , fy ' ' 41 f 7 4 1 1 K 'ff I ,j f-Q ff N f Q if 5 . 'MESHlHlHiLiiElllIffiiii5EiiiHOIlIm x x 'Q 23. U X f n 2 Qbfif 'nmhdllh M M X 'W i ' ?V M f ! I WWW L M i 1:51 II EJ' .rr-1 N L N X N X W. m 'SL I ,Q 1 - - .z xg! , ' li, qty 1 I ' r l , x LEA? m I I I f' 1 XR ' L :A J + 1 rm, f 0 I O Z 1 A -aff? 9 62' xf. 1 ,Q l L I T. i ii! ' k 'W? '5- , f fl xnxx ' , 1 , J? D9 BNZQY COMBINED MUSICAL CLUBS glillusrnal Qlluhi-3 .V.- ufj-ggqfpg CCORDING to the old Lawrenceville custom, the QQ -,ff Musical Clubs of 1925-26 put on the final per- formance of the year on the Saturday night of Graduation of the Class of '26 to assist in the June Declamation Contest and to entertain after this event. The Orchestra played several excellent selec- tions during all intermissions. Afterwards, the Banjola Club, Mandolin Club and Glee Club performed both in and out of doors. Mr. Keller ably trained the Band during the Fall term. In their usual accoutrements of red hats, white flannels, and dark coats they played during the halves 'of all football galmesi, and assisted with the songs which were sung by the c oo. The Mandolin Club, Mandolin Quintet, Glee Club, and Orchestra played at the Fall Oratorical contest. The Or- chestra was particularly well received. This year's Orches- tra far surpassed any of recent years. As usual, the Winter Term afforded much activity to the clubs. The first event was the Fathers' Association Banquet at New York. All the clubs entertained except the Band. Although the entire entertainment was delightful, possibly the Glee Club was the most popular in its many excellent numbers. The most important musical event of the year took place at the Mid-Winter Concert. A novelty in the form of Creep a Little Closer , composed, sung, and played by Aus- tin and acted by Hughes and Gardner, received an unusually great deal of applause. At this performance, the Mandolin Sextet made their first formal appearance. The Banjo Club, Glee Club, Orchestra, Quartet, and Scrap Iron Four also did very Well. At the performance of the Periwig Club, both before the members of Lower School and the Winter Prom guests, the Banjola Club played numerous popular selections. Fred Austin again sang an excellent solo, Meadowlark A summary of the Musical Clubs would not be complete without a mention of the Choir. This hard-working body, under the tutelage of Mr. Wood, sang an anthem at almost every Sunday morning service throughout the year. The entire success of the Musical Clubs was brought aibout by Mr. Wood and Mr. Keller. Mrs. Heath and Mrs. Keller also gave invaluable assistance to the Mandolin Sextet. Page 297 E122 Qllnh R. K. GARDNER, Leader T enors H. E. Baton, Jr. F. D. DuBarry W. R. Eichele R. B. Griflin T. H. Griffin, Ji' A. A. Gwynne W. B. Hill, Jr. W. W. Joyce D. B. Kenyon E. C. Kliem S. Nesbitt R. H. Rich T. Sommer J. D. Williams Basses P. A. G. Abbott F. Austin W. Bentley E. Bond D. Brooks K. Gardner M. Geisinger J. Green M. Guthrie, 3rd L. Havey T. Hord R. King N. Lippincott, Ji K. Williams Page 298 Violins C. B. Calfee E. J. Clark, Jr. J. F. Flaherty D. B. Loveman J. E. McCarthy H. K. Moffitt G. S. Murphy J. H. Semans E. N. Todd, 2d R. T. Williamso Page 299 I1 Gmnhestra M. GEISINGER, Leader Saxophones R. W. Bentley R. S. Biglow E. Blackburn G. B. Dawes, Jr. J. F. Kraft, Jr. G. R. Saltsman French H orn A. H. Jackman Clcwnlnets F. C. Newman T. L. Keese Cornet W. F. Smith y Piano G. B. Douglas, Jr Qanjnla ffflnh F. F. AUSTIN, Leader PCD . W. Ferguson . D. .Gardner E. W. Godfrey A. J. Irwin W. H. Lambert, 2d Violins E. J. Clark, Jr. D. B. Lovernan J. H. Sernans Drums ' F. C. Wallower, Jr. Piano D. H. Knowles Banjos R. O. McLean F. H. Musil G. D. Rankin G. White, Jr. G. W. Young Banjo Chords L. A. Crowell, Jr W. D. Houser Srwcogohones R. W. Bentley E. Blackburn A W. W. Joyce G. R. Saltsman Xylophone A. G. Cotton gmlanhulin Qlluh G. R. SALTSMAN, Leader M anololins H. E. Baton, Jr. W. H. Lambert G. D. Rankin, Jr G. W. Ferguson R. O. McLean P. S. Walter, Jr. E. W. Godfrey ' F. H. Musil G. White L. D. Gardner A H. E. Perrine G. W. Young W. D. Houser B. Prince Violins E. J. Clark, Jr. D. B. Lovernan J. H. Semans Saxophones R. W. Bentley W. W. Joyce E. Blackburn ' J. W. Brittingham, Xylophone Piano A. G. Cotton D. H. Knowles Drums . Page 301 F. C. Wallower, Jr. QUARTET SEXTET G. S. Bennett R. O. Bovard H. I. Cone, Jr. J. B. Cooper W. E. Dyer, Jr. W. S. Eckert, Jr. R. F. Elser E. C. Ferraday, Jr. W. E. Herron, Jr. H. E. Baton, Jr. J. J. Green W. W. Joyce F. F. Austin R. W. Bentley R. K. Gardner Page 303 Gllqnir i Soyorcmos R. de C. Hughes A. D. Jones C. I-I. Kendrick, Jr. R. E. Lorton R. MacDonald B. F. Miles K. C. Parrish, Jr. A. O. Poole Tenors R. B. Griffin E. C. Kliem S. V. Nesbitt Basses S. M. Geisinger J. M. Guthrie, III L. C. Havey B. T. Hord V. E. T. B. Sawyer W. L. Thrall E. H. Whitehead R. P. Thornpkins R. H. Wadhams J. B. Wayman B. E. Wilson J. T. Winkhaus, Jr H. Rich R. E. R. Senn J. D. Williams R. King N. Lippincott, Jr O. K. Williams THE BAND T H EI Clarinets F. C. Newman T. L. Keese W. A. Hoffman H. Jacobs, Jr Z1 FD D. H. Knowfles R. P. Tomkins U . B. Kenyon Cornets M. Geisinger W. F. Smith, Jr. N. F. Trerotola J. T. Livingston J. F. Flaherty R. P. Carberry V. R. Browning E. E. Purcell FD Page 305 Q,-0 ,,-o 'Xu Taba N. Niles Bass Saxophone G. R. Saltsman Alto Saxophones S. P. Harbison W. E. Blackburn R. W. Bentley W. W. Joyce J. W. Brittingham J. F. Kraft, Jr. J. E. McAshan W. E. Tague J. F. Furst D. MCC. Dawes Alto Horns A. H. Jackman G. E. Bond Baritone Saxophone J. C. Heinlein E. H. Damon E. D. Stevens, Jr. Tenor Saxophones B. K. Smith, Jr. Bass Dram B. Prince Snare Drums H. B. Kerr F. C. Wallower, Jr. T. C. Kafer J. P. Nash Cymbals L. P. Gardner THE BRIDGE lx . f rsiaif'-3' '1- iri L as 6if Ql 1, 1 1 , QK47 , Q K W Q 4 ' M, Q , f , fig' 'Y fb 5-if , ' Hlxv Q ,' 7 I ' :ff I 6 f ' E , ' 'x x T Q f If X ff - ' ff 'Q Q QLQJ X ' f fm lEgw53mfQ - 1 l Gv 15f 'xif'f . I f ':..' ..f? f Q, l, I ' wwf 14 , 5- W QAV. Q K My , f Ag' ' Q ifjff ffqck f ,-W Mfg 'Ak env L 1 I, ,-,,f'TfTjT ,f- k ,Q 47 nd-, 1 N111 4-5----g -A - fA'9 i!f- ' w W .LQ M 1 7 F 5 17 ' .'Z , -4- .IK - ff ., 4 I ' ff QX Ml: V - -' , , +5 2:T,Q iii! f 'ff -Sm.,-.. X I Qdlnter-Egan:-an Egzraehzxll 151215 .1,,gg.,,,-.,,,,-.515 FTER getting off to a most inausp-icious start by 5 losing its opening game of the inter-house base- A ball season, the Dickinson House nine- staged a fine come-back, and took the 1926 House Cham- ' pionship. The Cleve House team was tied with Dickinson for first place, at the end of the scheduled games, and a play-of was needed to decide which should be the winners of the trophy. In this game, the Red and White team showed remarkable team work, and playing fault- lessly, backed up Gwynne's fine pitching for an exception- ally easy 6-2 victory. The opener of the Dickinson season was lost to the Dawes House team in a field-day game, each team knock- ing the opposing pitcher nearly at will, 14-20. The Red and White team was outclassed in the hitting, however, and costly errors helped to lose the game. The next game told a different story, however, for showing a startling reversal of form, and timely hitting, coupled with a lack of errors, the Dickinson team easily won from Davis 21-13. A startling upset happened in the next game, for the hitherto undefeated Cleve team fell victim to the hitting of the Dickinson nine to the tune of 6-3. The Kennedy nine was the next victim for the ever- improving Red and White team, and in a game featured by the good work of Kafer and Galbraith, went down to a 9-4 defeat. In the closest game of the season, the Woodhull House nine, making a last desperate effort to stop the Dickinson team in its way to the championship, was defeated 12-11. The game was a tie at 11-11 throughout the tenth extra inning, but in the eleventh the Red and White nine rallied in its hitting, and shoved over the extra run. Another close contest featured the game with Gris- wold which had been reinforced by the return of Ryan and Johnson to the line-up. The Griswold team put up enexpectedly stiff opposition, and it was only in the last inning that the Dickinson team was able to pull the game out with a 10-9 victory. The next game was also won by a single run, 4-3. This was the last scheduled game, and was played against the strong Hamill team. An attempted rally by the Hamill Page 308 DICKINSON BASEBALL TEAM team in the last inning fell short of producing the needed run to tie the score. The Cleve House team did not come up to expectations in the post-season game, and fell, a rather easy mark, 6-2. Gwynne starred for Dickinson in this game also, doing al- most perfect work on the mound. He had wonderful sup- port from his team-mates. Whitehead starred in the bat- ting for Dickinson, while Brown, of Cleve, hit every time he was at bat. The Dickinson and All-House line-ups are: Dickins on Position A ll-House Gwynne Pitcher Hicks fC1eVej Galbraith Catcher Etherington CC1eveJ Griffin lst Base Bodine fCleveJ Perkins 2nd Base Miles QWoodhullj Herrick 3rd Base Duncan fDaWesj Scammell Shortstop Shute fDawesJ Kafer Right Field Kafer CDickinsonJ Whitehead Center Field Bessire fDawesj Sellers Left Field Brown fCleveJ Wurst Substitute Gwynne fDickinsonJ Page 3 09 glrcier-glzlunse glfunihall 1925 .35.-5,3,...,,:..... AWES, repeating their victory of last year, and for the fourth time within the last five years, won the Interhouse Football Championship on Thanksgiving Day, when they defeated Davis in a well-played game. With seven men back from their championship team of 1925, and with much Rhinie and House Rhinie material, they promised well from the start, and the excellence of their team more than fulfilled the promise held forth by that material upon which they built their foundation. The first round eliminated Kennedy, Hamill, Woodhull and Dickinson. Davis, the runner-up, eliminated Kennedy in a game featured by the excellent running of Senn and Stone, Fuller and Jennings for Griswold, with an excellent team supporting them, proved too much for the Hamill, de- spite excellent playing by Keer, F., and Chadwick, Dawes, already of a championship calibre, easily vanquished the Woodhull team. A game full of plunges and end runs found the final score 17-0. Zimmerman, Gooch and McCullough starred for the winners, while Green, Paul and Kliem did well for the Woodhull eleven. Cleve proved too strong for the Dickinson aggregation. Griffin, who was responsible for the losers' field goal, together with Nadler, Orcutt and Hewitt, stood out as the luminaries for Dickinson, while Ethrington and Hubbard did the most effective work for the Green and White. Dawes had its closest call and its greatest scare in the second round, when it nosed the Griswold out in a 3-0 vic- tory. Gooch put over the winners' field goal. Both teams were evenly matched throughout and the contest was not determined unitl the final whistle blew. Gooch, McCullough and Zimmerman were in good form for the victors, while the excellent work of Jennings. Fuller, Series and Schlager almost dimmed the championship hopes of the Dawes. Ex- cellent team work, and stellar playing by Stone and Senn worked havoc with the Cleve team. The ,best efforts of Hubbard and Hurley, the Cleve stars, proved futile against the strong defense of the Maroon and Grey. On Thanksgiving Day the Davis and Dawes faced each other for the second championship encounter in two years. The game was well-played, but the strong offensive of the winners was not to be resisted. A new team from that which so narrowly escaped defeat at the hands of the Griswold ripped through the Davis defense for three touchdowns. - Page 310 Davis reached scoring distance at several points in the game, but lacked the iinal drive and was unable to score. Excel- lent team work, with passing, plunging through the line and skirting the ends worthy of a varsity, accounted for the winners' victory. Each man on both teams could very easily be called a star, but for Dawes Gooch, Zimmerman, McCul- lough and Waterhouse stood out as best, while Nuttal did the best playing for the runners-up. Harris also did well. This victory puts the Dawes team in possession of the new Prentiss Trophy in its first year of competition. The trophy was presented by the Dawes last year. Below are the Dawes and All-House Teams. Dawes Team Poscitiovz All-House Team Schenk ,...... .......,,. L .E ........... Miles, L. CWoodhullJ Hall ................ .......... L .T ......................... Hall CDawesJ Dismukes ....... .......... L .G ................. Serles fGriswoldJ lVI'cKaig ...... ........... C ............... M cAshan fGriswo1dl Bessire ....... .......... R .G ............. Schlager CGriswoldJ Forgan ........... .......... R .T ..................... Havens fDav'isj Waterhouse ...................... ...R.E ........... Waterhouse fDawesJ Gooch ........................ . ,.......... Q.B. ................... Gooch fDawesJ McCullough QCaptainJ .... RHB. ....... McCullough fDawesJ Langdon .............................. L.H.B ................... Paul fWoodhul1D Zimmerman ...................... F.B ........... Zimmerman QDawesJ Substitutes: Keer, F. fHamillJ, Spaulding QWoodhullJ. DA WES FOOTBALL TEAM ' Page 3 I I DAVIS TRACK TEAM DAVIS RELAY TEAM Page 312 Qllnfer-Ciflnuae filrmzk 1925 531..,g5.,:1q.g5:1g535 'LARGE percentage of the underform track abil- QIQ -5? 'frgj fj ity seemed to be centered in Davis House this year. The Davis team walked away with the Inter-House meet by totaling 43 points, their nearest rivals being Kennedy and Dawes, who had 2016, and 1715 points, respectively. Davis amassed 35 of their points by seven first places. Hemingway took first place in the 120-yard low hurdles and the 190-yard hurdles, the times being 16 and 22 seconds, respectively. Hewitt ran the mile in 5 minutes, 6 and 4-5 seconds, Eadie high- jumped 5 feet and 2 inches, Hulse put the shot 39 feet, 9 inches, Morris hurled the discus 89 feet, and Debardeleben took the seventh first place by broad jumping 18 feet, 10W inches. Evans, of Griswold, and Hemingway, of Davis, tied for high-point man with two first places to the credit of each. Evans did the 100-yard dash in the excellent time of 10.2 seconds and the 190-yard dash in 19 seconds. The Junior 100-yard dash was won by Redington, of Consol, who cov- ered the distance in 11.2 seconds. Courtney, of Consol, won the half mile in 2 minutes, 12.2 seconds. King, V., of Dawes, took first place in the hammer throw with the dis- tance of 131 feet, 9 inches. Guzzardi, of Kennedy, threw the javelin 135 feet, 2 inches and Reynolds, of the same House, won the pole vault with the height of 9 feet, 9 inches. The final scores of the Houses were: Davis, 43, Ken- nedy, ZOVZ, Dawes, 1715, Griswold, 15, Consol, 14, Hamill, 7, Cleve, 4, Dickinson, 1, and Woodhull, 1. ,Enter-Cfiflnuse 33215113 1925 9 OR the second time in succession, with Heming- 3'.2'QQ.IQTj15f3 way a good quarter of a lap ahead of DeLanoy, Qgig of Kennedy, the Davis team won the Inter-House relay for the year 1925-26. Their time was 3 minutes and 43 seconds, beating by one and two- fifths seconds the record set in 1914 by the Griswold. Ken- nedy took a fairly easy second place, while Dawes nosed out Consol at the tape for third place. The Davis team was composed of Hewitt, Warrick, Harris, and Hemingway, the last three having been on the winning Davis team of the previous year. Nash, DeLanoy, Maclnnes, and Godfrey made up the Kennedy team. Page 313 DICKINSON BASKETBALL TEAM Qllnter-gitlnmae 'fgzrskethali I . , U ,,:, ICKINSONKS well-balanced team easily won the Inter-House Basketball Championship by emerg- Qij Q ing victorious in all six of their games, only two of which were especially close. Davis put up the hardest iight against Dickinson, losing only 9-11. The champions demonstrated their ability by defeating Dawes and Woodhull, both having strong teams. The excel- lent team work of Dickinson largely accounted for their suc- cess. - In the first round, Dickinson overcame Dawes, 10-5, in a game featured by close guarding on both sides. At half- time Dickinson was leading, 4-3, but they could not increase their lead until the final quarter, when they procured 6 points. Davis nosed out Cleve, 19-18, in a thrilling over- time game. , Trailing 4-3 at half-time, Dickinson downed Davis, 11-9, in a contest marked by long shots. Although Dickinson was held by a fighting Cleve team, 9-8, in the first half, the champions, outplaying them in the second half, gradually increased their lead to 18-13 at the close of the game. In the fourth round, Dickinson had very little trouble in trimming Kennedy, 24-5. The losers could not penetrate the Red and White's formidable defense. Woodhull van- quished Davis, 13-12, in a furiously contested game. W Woodhull was Dickinson's next opponent. Since both teams had won four games and lost none, the contest was the most crucial of the series. The Red and White proved they deserved the championship by overcoming Woodhull, 20-14, in a fast, well-played game. l Dickinson closed their season by overwhelming Hamill, last year's champions, in a one-sided contest ending with the score of 26-7. In one of the fastest games of the season, Woodhull overpowered Dawes, 19-11. Although Dawes led in the first quarter, Woodhull kept ahead the remainder of the game. The final round was featured by Cleve's unexpected 24-16 victory over Woodhull. Cleve, led by Bardwell's deter- mined attack, showed their power and proved too much for even the strong Woodhull team. Dickinson All-House Scofield ....,.,.......,....,..........,,,........... R.F ......... .......... P helps CWoodhullJ Bancroft ,,...,, ........ L .F ......... ..........., B ardwell fCleVeJ Kafer .,,,..,, ..............,....., C ..........,..... ........... K a fer CDickinsonD Nadler ,,.,,, .............l.......... R .G ......................... Nadler fDickinsonJ Trerotola .,,,. ...,..,,.....,,............l L .G ................. Q ..,.......... Bessire CDawesD Substitute: Senn fDavisJ Page 3 I 5 DICKINSON SWIMMING TEAM KENNEDY SWIMMING TEAM Page 3 I 6 fllnfer-Citluuae Swim ming 5 '44- ---. if A--A HE Woodhull House won her second and final leg on the John Stiles Dickerson swimming relay Trophy by winning the Inter-House relay last QQ.?,5jf2,jff1j.5Qgj June. This relay was held in connection with , the School Swimming championships, and the Woodhull team came within one second of breaking the School record. The team was composed of Murray CCap- tainj, Paul, Miles, and Jenks. In the annual Fall inter-house swimming meet, Ken- nedy and Dickinson House tied for first place, each with a total of eighteen points, while the Davis House took third place with thirteen points, being closely followed by Wood- hull with twelve. Although no records were broken during the meet, the times were, on the whole, very good, the most outstanding performance being that of the Kennedy House relay team. Composed of Waterhouse, Maginniss, McMa- hon, and Carberry, this team edged out the fast Woodhull House team to Win in 1:59 4-5. Holmes, of Dickinson, show- ing excellent form, had a slight edge on the other contest- ants in the dive, and won from Brush, of Hamill, and Fla- herty, of the Kennedy, who took second and third, respec- tively. Kafer, also of the Dickinson, won the junior twenty- five-yard dash easily in the fast time of 13 2-5 seconds, dis- tancing Dear, of, Hamill, who took second place. The times in the fifty-yard free-style swim for seniors were not exceptionally good, due to lack of proper competi- tion. Russell, of Woodhull, won easily from Scofield, of Dickinson, who took second, and from Maginniss, of Ken- nedy, who came in third. The best time for the two hun- dred-yard free-style were made in the first heat, Simpson, of Davis, coming in first. He was followed by Romph, of Hamill, and Russell, of Woodhull, who took second and third. Carberry, of Kennedy, easily won the fifty-yard back stroke in fine form with a time of 35 3-5 seconds. The one-hun- dred-yard swim was won by Scofield, of Dickinson, who barely managed to nose out Mebane, of Davis, in the closest race of the meet. Miles, of Woodhull, came in for a third place. Harris, of Davis, won from Godfrey, ,of Kennedy, and Beneke, of Dawes, in the fifty-yard breast stroke. The final results of the meet were as follows: Kennedy, 18 points, Dickinson, 185 Davis, 13, Woodhull, 12, Hamill, 75 Griswold, 6, Dawes, 4. Page 517 C' 1' gflnier-Etlunse glnhunr Ulrack ----- :fl--.Q--1.5, Y earning 24 points, Davis nosed out Dawes, its ,ij closest competitor in the Indoor Track Meet. Although, as a whole, the resultswere not very ijg'5-I-f3y3'Q,,51512 good, four events were noteworthy. Showing his - ability in the various runs, Warrick, who pro- cured 12 points for Davis, was the high point scorer of the meet. Parshall of Dawes shattered the inter-House record in the broad jump by leaping 9 feet 5M inches. The record of 8 2-5 seconds in the rope-climb was equaled by Hendry of Kennedy. Harris, doing the two and a half lap run in 29 seconds, barely defeated Warrick, his teammate from Davis. In the mile, Godfrey outpaced his opponents by covering the distance in 5 minutes and 19 seconds. The Houses finished as follows: Davis, 24, Dawes, 22g Kennedy, 15, Griswold, 10, Woodhull, 6, Dickinson, 33 Hamill, 15 Cleve, O. DAVIS INDOOR TRACK TEAM Page 318 Enter-Einuse gliall Gulf -.-- 55 HE Dickinson House Team successfully overcame all opposition to easily win the Inter-House Fall Golf Championship. Love, Kafer, and Bancroft composed the winning foursome which downed Dawes in the finals, 2-1. The first round matches were very well contested, Davis defeating Kennedy, Cleve downing Griswold, Dawes overcoming Woodhull, and Hamill bowing to Dickinson. Kennedy and Cleve both lost to the two finalists by a large margin in the semi-finals. In the last match Love beat O'Ryan, 6-5, and Kafer squeezed out a 2-0 victory to clinch the championship for the Dickinson. C31 niet-it-inuse Spring Cgulf 5---3 -,-A- ,5---I-55---5 ,HE final round of the Spring Golf Tournament was completed with the defeat of the Kennedy House team by the Woodhull team. The victorious team QQ,?,j1:fQjQ.EQ',1Z Was composed of Murray CCaptainj, Tullis, and Miles. These three men formed a group of con- sistent players who well deserved their success, as all the matches were hotly contested. Woodhull defeated Griswold, 2-1, and then in a match of the same score overcame Dickinson. After the first round, Woodhull met the only remaining opponent, Ken- nedy, and won out with the score of 2-0.. In this round Murray won, 5 up and 4 to go, while Miles overcame Jones 5 up and 3 to go. Since these two men defeated their oppo- nents, it was not necessary for Tullis to play. DICKINSON FALL GOLF TEAM WOODHULL SPRING GOLF TEAM Page 319 LOWER SCHOOL w ,W ., ,N X n ' ' ' ' x x N' 1 ' w me 7 y If 7, y 1:11 Z 1 ' Z Z Z 4 Q 5 5 , 1 5 ff f 5 4 4 ZWl j yharlglldj 4 W Wmfnnn X 3 g R 1 S NNIERDSJ ' W w E X X N N N A S S ' X' 1 X 1 fi X! oak-ff l aw' ' 0 4 0 W 6 , ff f fb , , X Q Q :SEX 1. , X o,, .E .,.-Q MW f , .nw 23.599, X 1 , I M N f 1 Iwo? X C- , R 1 I f i ' T -,- 2 zam linfner Srhnnl Efgasnbzrll 5-.3 -AA-AA----:, 2,3 ERRY ROSS came forth as the winner in the final QE W game of the 1926 Lower School Baseball Cham- Qffff pionship by defeating Davidson with a score of lllu 21-9. This team took first place, as it won five games and lost only one. Thomas ran second with four won and two lost. Perry Ross's victory was due to much good individual playing, five of the members of this team being chosen for places on the Junior All-House team. The series was marked by much high scoringg however, there was strong competition, as three of the teams were exceptionally well matched. A E The Perry Ross lineup and the All-House follows: Perry Ross All-House Gooch ...,............................., Pitcher ....,,,.....................,. Bedford Hinck fCaptainJ .............. Catcher ............................ Flaherty Kittenger .......................... First Base ......... ..,...,., K ittenger Musil .....,............ ......,.. S econd Base ....,... .....,.,..,,. C ass Schenck .......,... ...,...... T hird Base ..,.,,.,. ...,..,. S chenck Stannard ....... ........... S hortstop .....,..... ......,,,, G ooch Hills ...,........ ...,..... R ight Field ..,....,....,... ...,,. M alcolm Smith ...,...... ...,..... C enter Field ..,........,.............,.,.... Hills Malcolm ..... .,...,..... L eft Field .......,.......,..,.,.....,, Takami Manger ...................,.,...... Substitute .,........ Hinck and Horton PERRY ROSS BASEBALL TEAM Page 322 lnfner Snlqnul Ulrank 5---5,-,yg3:::. 2 O Perry Ross, already champions of the Lower School in baseball and football, fell also the Spring Track championship. On the fifth of last June, one of the most closely contended track meets in the history of the Lower School was won by Perry Ross. The chief rival of the victors was Thomas House, the meet finally being decided in favor 'of the champions, 27-26. The relay team of the winners, com- posed of Fitzmorris, Bancroft, Hurst, and Smart, took first place. Smart had three blue ribbons to his credit, breaking the Lower School record in the high-jump by a leap of four feet, eleven and one-half inches, as well as the broad jump record. Forman, of Perry Ross, was first in the hundred and the hundred-and-eighty-yard dashes, and Schenk, also of Perry Ross, won the pole-vault. Block, of Davidson, was first in the shot-put, with a Perry Ross man second. PERRY ROSS TRACK TEAM Page 323 Eilnftrer intpin! 7 nnihall -- W IHE Perry Ross football team sealed their claim for the championship of the Lower School for 1926 when they completely crushed Thomas' ,-'f eleven, 41-0. In the first game of the season, Perry Ross defeated Cromwell, 26-0, and followed this up with a 36-0 defeat over Davidson. The final game was with Thomas, whom they conquered, 41-0, thus making themselves victor of the Lower School series for the second consecutive year. Brown l l was the outstanding player throughout the season on the l Perry Ross eleven. Perry Ross All-House X, r.,, Y, 41 we McMann ............l................... L.E ................ Briggs fCromWellJ , Hinck fIGapt.J .....,.,.........,...... L.T ........ Schoettle CPerry Rossb , McCarthy ......,.. .......... L .G ...........,...... Weber CThomasJ 3 Jones ,,.......,........ ........... C ................,...... I Curtis CThomasJ E 4 , L Schenck, R .......... .......... R .G .......... Schenck CPerry Rossl l, it Schoettle ........ .,........ R .T ....... ...... H inck CPerry Rossj il i Selby ....,...... .......... R .E .............. Bedford fDavidsonJ 3 ll-ff: 1 Wood ............., .......... Q .B ................ Newman QThomasJ 1 l Brown, E ......... .......... L .H.B ............ Woods CPerry Rossl 'L' Oechler ...... .......... R .-H45 ................- Schell CDavidsonD J ' Bovard, B ...,.......................,..,. F.B ......,....,.. Brown f'Perry Rossj 1, M lx Q if 3-2' ll lllll-'fl 1 If ! 4 'N Qlfi, R ll ,Z is li ly J 2? ,lf xl -iw W 'PE' 'fl ii, V-. ,A 3 ' 1 5, 1 A lil! l ,ff ff' ll PERRY ROSS FOOTBALL TEAM Page 324 'lcflufner Srlqnnl igaskeihall 55-3 AA-- ---Q-. 14,1 ERRY ROSS, having won five games out of a sea- Q-fi W son of six, emerged champion' of Lower School for 1926-27. The final game was with Davidson, whom they defeated, 16-8. Davidson was second in the series, and Cromwell and Thomas tied for third place. The success of the Perry Ross team was due a great deal to the leadership of Captain Hinck. The follow- ing is the line-up of the Victorious Perry Ross team and the All-House selections. Perry Ross had two of its number on the All-House. PERRY ROSS ALL--HOUSE McMahon ........,...,..,..,........... R.F ............ Stallman CDfavidsonJ Ernest ......... ..... ......... L . F .............,. Newman CThomasJ Hink ....,..,... ....,.... Q C ......... McMahon CPerry Rossj Schenk ....... ......... R .G ...,,.,,, MacHarg fCromwel1J Malcolm ..... ,..... . ..L.G .....,... Malcolm fPerry Ross? Schenk ,...,..................,.....,.. SUB ............,,. Wood fPer'ry Rossj PERRY ROSS BASKETBALL TEAM Page 325 Infner Schnnl Sfnimnting I A---b- ROMWHELL was the winner of the Junior Inter- .gij gl-Q House swimming meet. They totaled 22 points, while thelr nearest rival, Davidson, had only 13 .4,, points to their credit. Perry Ross placed third with 10 points, and were closely followed by Thomas with 9. Abbott, of Davidson, was the high-point winner. He placed first in both the 25-yard and 50-yard free style, securing 10 points for Davidson. Wallower and Hum- phreys, both of whom are from Cromwell, performed excel- lently. Wallower Won the dive and was on the winning relay team, and Humphreys won the breast stroke and was also on the winning relay team. Brown captured first place in the back stroke for Perry Ross. Cromwell won the relay race with a team composed of Wallower, Pomeroy, Stewart, and Humphreys. 4 CROMVVELL SWIMMING TEAM Page 326 l l Eflnfner School glnhnnr Track 1'ERRY ROSS won the Lower School Indoor Track ,,., score made by Perry Ross all the events were keenly contested and the times were very good. The boys in the Lower School exhibited a fine spirit in the way they backed up their sections during the meet. . Stallman, of Davidson, and Hinck, of Perry Ross, were the high point winners of the meet, each winning a first and a second, thereby earning 8 points apiece. The relay, won by Perry Ross, broke the Lower School record. The events were: The relay, the 20-yard dash, t'rie potato race, the pole valt, the broad jump, the shot put, the rope climb, and the high jump. Since the contestants showed real ability, they should make valuable material for Lawrenceville's future track teams. A The sections finished in the order as follows: Perry Ross, 26, Davidson, 20, Thomas, 133 and Cromwell, 13. Meet by earning 26 points, while its closest com- petitor, Davidson, won 20. In spite of the large PERRY ROSS INDOOR TRACK TEAM Page 327 Eflnfnzr Snlqnul gulf 5 -----. - --5.3 -35,5 N the first round of the Fall Golf Championship of the Lower School, Davidson and Thomas were if f eliminated. Cromwell easily defeated the Perry Ross team, 2-0, in the final round, thus gaining L-T-'J the championship and also their second consecu- tive leg on the trophy. The champions composing the Crom- well team were Captain Brown, Ball, and Scammell. The first rounds of the Spring Golf Championship of the Lower School saw the Thomas team defeat that of In this round the Thomas-Davidson match was a close bat- Davidson, and the Cromwell team overcome Perry Ross. tle, but Cromwell found Perry Ross an easy opponent. Davidson was very anxious to Win over Cromwell and in order to gain the second leg on the cup it had won in the fall. However, in the final flight, the trio representing Cromwell won two out of three matches from Thomas. This victorious team, which for the first time in three seasons carried the cup up stairs, was composed of Captain Kraft, Moore, and Bancroft. CROMWELL SPRING -GOLF' TEAM CROMWELL FALL GOLF TEAM Page Q28 'Ni y -. :ni Di! .L ,f SXYXSQXX 'XXX 1 W X I f lg Lt wif' . . I .. .f glh . L 'A 1 X g , , X ,'- Q . 5 z V' ' Jwifn A X I THE WA TERFALL v-xars.u-s--s.4n-s.4rx4-s4vs4nsnx.4nL4vs4v-s.4rs.ox4rs,4rs4vs.4vx,4ns4vs4 ADVERTISEMENTS .4351 .Ibn U our advertisers go the sincere thanks of the entire Board. It is largely through their kind- ness ancl generosity that We were enabled to publish this book in its present form. For them We request your approval and patronage. ' THE BOARD. ss... savxosansarsavxnvxnrxnnxnv sns4vs.r'snsnrs4rsnnsnnsuxsns4vs4 lndex of Advertisers Aetna Insurance Co ..........,.........-.--- Althouse Chemical C0 ..................--- American Chemical C0 ......,...,..,...-- American Equitable Assuranc Atlantic Elevator Co .,......,.........----- Banks, Irving D ............... ...,........------ Baton, Henry E .........,. Best, A. Starr, Inc ......,. Birks, Isaiah ..,..................... Blackwell, Enoch, M. D ........... Blondel, John, Sz Son ............,.-----A ---- Boice, A. E., D. D. S ............--.-A---A--- Broad Street National Bank ,......... Brooks Br0theI'S .................... v-....---- Burk, Edmund, Sons ............... Caldwell, J. E., Kr Co ........ Carroll, M. E .................. Castanea Dairy ............... Coffee House .................... Coffee KL Wenzler ................-- Continental Leather Co ....... Eggert, O. A .......... L ...----.... Eisele dz King ....................-.--- ----------- Equitable Trust Co .........................-- Essex County TI'L1S'E Co ..............-.--- First National Bank of Princeton Fischer's Shoe Shop ........---------- ---'---- Fisher, H. S .................... 1 ...---------------- - Fort gl Goodwin ....... Frank Brothers ....... Garden Theatre ............... Gill, A. W., C0 ....................--- Graham, Parsons Sz Co .......,.. Grigson, M. ......................------,----,- Hildebrecht's Ice Cream C0 ........... Hoenig, Swern Sz CO ................--.--...- Holcombe, J. H., IDC ....---------4-- Hooper, E. J., 5z Co ......-.-, I-Iottel, Jos. B ...........,..... Hullhshs 81 Griffin ............... Indian Motorcycle Co ........ International Salt Co ........ Jermyn Brothers ,.,,,...... Jigger Shop ............... Kamp Kill Kare ....... Kaplan, Louis ..................... Kelly Electric Co ................. Kennedy 8z Pidcock, Inc .,....... Kittinger Co., Inc ................. Knight, Maurice A ............ Kresge, D. H ......,...................... Lake Sunapee Summer School Lawrence, The ....,,,,,..,4,,,,,,,,,,,., Lawrenceville Book Store ........ Lawrenceville Program Committee Lawrence Lodge, The ...,...,...... LeBron's Jewelry Store .......... Maddock, Thomas, KL Sons Co. Manufacturers Association of N J Manufacturers8zTraders Trust Co Marine Trust Co .,........,..,........ Mechanics' National Bank ....,, Murray Rubber Co .,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, Peplow, E. H., D. D. S ..,.........,, Philips Sz Godshalk ..............,..... Pigtsburgh Lacquer Sz Chemical O ......................................,........, 5 Princeton University Store ...... Prom Committee ,,,,......,.,,.,... Prudential Insurance Co ....,.... Reed, Jacob St Son ..,................. Reid Ice Cream Corporation .... Reynolds Brothers .........,,....... Rosenberg, The Arthur M., C S. Sz S. Radio Corporation ,..... Schulz, M., Co ............................. Sheip, Henry H., Manufacturing Co. .......,................................. . Short Sz Roehm ................,......... Singer Sewing Machine Co ..... Stacy Trent, The ....,,,.,..,.,..,,,,,. Standard Fire Insurance Co I N. J. ...................,............... . Stout, John L ...............,,..,.......,. Sulzbacher, Granger Ka 'Co ........ Tantuni, R. ,...,..,.....e..,...,,,,.... . Taylor, Alex Sz Co., Inc ......., Thermoid Rubber Co ...........,,,. Travelers Insurance Co ........... Trenton Banking Co ..,............ Trenton dz Mercer Traction Corp Trenton Saving Fund Society Tropical Pruit Corporation .... Tulsa Daily World ,................... Turner-Farber-Love Co. ...... . Turner, Orren Jack ................ Van Straaten Xt Havey ........ Vesta Battery Corporation.. Voorhees, H. M., Sz Brother .... Waterman, L. E .............,.....,..... Wright, E. A., Co ..,................. ESTABLISHED 1810 V lx QSL' ill? 'Q cl 7 Arffra CGQQ i. o 'rx ii l N o55'D Q eff Ce w e -f Qiltlrmmys Qnrnxshrng urls. 3 jeg ummson av:nu::g:.:g:'::'v.rounrn srnszt fd! q i. f u - iff f . . f . a ' Tg-A r All ei! Clothes or Sport f: Z5 iw, Wfffgffgkgmi and l e e , ' General Wear -- Wg A ff .. 'Elf-it S ff BRooKs's M ' Z! en hr use any I 5, -- 0 enooxs unovnias BOSTON PALMBEACH NEWPORT LITTLE auluzmc FLAzA auuomc Aunsum aunuamc rn-5-1 co.. ammo- c 0 u . - - R Q . 0 :zo umm.: an-U. W002072GD Ul2llQlDidDldD llDilD lD lPQClilI1KQlDlifllx w 9 A E 9 I g Since Grana'fa1flzer's Day. . . S BEAVER hats . . . poke bonnets . . . people driving in S I the family surrey over dusty roads to a white New ' 5 England church . . . how these customs of Grandfathefs g U day have changed! To lnobbecl hair . . . plus fours . . . I A cement highways with roaring traffic four abreast . . . a 8 i 40-mile run to the shore for a casual dip in the surfl ' g Yet some things have not changed. The ETNA INSUR- g O ANCE COMPANY which protected Grandfatl-1er's home ' C, and household goods from fire is the same FETNA INSUR- , D ANCE COMPANY of today. Fair . . . honorable . . . and 9 ! above all, human in its contacfts with other humans. And ! i these traditions will hold . . . as long as FETNA is HZTNA. i i IETNA lFire1 INSURANCE coMPANY i w 86 H Q? Incorporated in 1619 S ,G .0 .,iE,Sg13-wk! ,-,,f-!w . g B 5 We i o KDlllbidl-IIQIIICUQI.i4ll 4lD GDiUD 0DldDi4'ID 6B2lDilDiQDi!l:: IKE the Continentals who crossed the Delaware to capture Trenton and tramped through Lawrence- ville to the Battle of Princeton, Continental Oak Sole Leather is tough. It can take a lot of punishment and come back for more. 4 .595 3 5 WW A I ..'f X5'mfrWf' 'i x 7 iitf l E lgigis if , 3 h em i? f gy: A -ww f-5-1 re Ze i 'ea .wzw ffv q sir. g w f. it , wa o f fill? ff 'c33iWaa - 1 1555 g i sggggziig if Registered, U. S. Pu. OG'- A pair of swanky brogues are only as good as their soles. If you want your shoes to look just right and feel as good as they look in any kind of weather, have them soled with Continental Oak. Ask for it by name. Your repairman knows. CONTINENTAL O K LEATHER 2 Atlantic Elevator Co. Grain Elevators in Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota and Montana Chas. M. Case, Pres. FRANK BRfU'll ltliEl?.S FlfdlAVO0U0 B001 Shop, Between 472 and 48'-.ll Streets.,New York Footwear which excels from every standpoint of style and quality. ff' XX ,, Q Q 4 , 554 9 .s'3'!'nsii.9 , :uf '1 -V 4, ,K , ' '51-Szarifg, r f.'i, Q ,.. ' .3 ,. , fZi3f2'SQz.il?3ff . 'l ..1,.f,,.. M . ,,,1,.,,W+ ,,,,,1Jg,- , ,M .gf T , Exhibit Shops: CHICAGO XVASHINGTON Peoples Trust and Woodward Bldg., Savings Bank opposite Building Shoreham Hotel MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. sr. LOUIS NEVV HAVEN Arcade Building Hotel Taft PITTSBURGH CAMBRIDGE Jenkins Arcade Abbott Bldg. . T hree Kinds of Nature enter into the transactions of our daily business and they are: Mineral Nature-that's coalg Human Nature-that's all of usg Good Nature-that's the kind We propagate between our patrons and ourselves when We sell Superior Anthracite Coal A good Word accorded with a cheery smile to ' accompany it is the ever presenft indication of the kind of satisfaction SUPERIOR ANT'H'R1ACITE N D gives. Qxqmo 98 GLENRIDGE AVENUE COAL MONTCLAIR N. J fl Oiiice and Pockets S U N A Hildebrechtfr The Cream ofAlI Ice Creams ' Established 1887 THE BROAD STREET NATIONAL BANK OF TRENTON Make This Yom' Bank A SAVINGS AND COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS Trust Department Safe Deposit Boxes EAST STATE AT MONTGOMERY 4 2- ' : 55'- '-oi S If-2'i uk xiii mi ' I' I T ' 2 I lgldidll ,Lo A L Upiml e-' Q. , -:Z YE, .555 W-,v.vmv.Q im, E Q, u..v.v.vy.vm an .-,w.-iwiwi-.', ,v,v.nuv.',v,v,qv,fz ,. ..... R525- D .w...h.,.......,. --J- ' , I . v'Ll.dg :il urs 1' ' ' ' ' P .l 3 'X 4. pl pigs.. U dd, . RK if W fifa I ' , . f,g.4 NA ' A ' , X R - L b Outdoor Sport With a real kick at 10 a mile! Get ready, fellows! Now for glorious days of outdoor fun! Whether you like hunting, fishing, camping, tour- ing, let an Indian Motocycle be your guide. Only lc a mile! No parking problem-no garage bills. Comfort- able-easily handled - rugged - flex- ible-and trusty as your closest pal! There's an Indian model for every type of rider. Through the Indian Club Plan only S1 starts you. Write NOW for free illustrated catalogue of 1927 models. efndiafn G0 Dept. V-27, Springfield, Mass. 1 LACQ ERS PITTSBURGH LACQUER EG? CHEMICAL CO. FARMERS BANK BLDG., PITTSBURGH, PA. PLANT-CHESWICK, PA. 9 ,L Donated oy Frz'ena'fv W' Lawrencefuzfle Scfzool L 6 In All Things Let Yourflim Be High If all young men realized how much depends upon their own will power, they would make their aim high, and determine to succeed. You know you will need money as Well as educaftion. Whatever your ambition may be, for power-for Wealth-for contentment, build up a bank reserve. Why not start an account with us now. 41172 Interest paid in our Special Department, and credited quarterly. ESSEX COUNTY TRUST CO. COFFEE ef WENZTLER Tailors Cleaning and Pressing Follow the Red and Black Sign 7 TI6HtOH,S Largest Founded 1834 JPECALDWELL 81 Co. Jewelry, Silver, Watches, Stationery, Class Rings, In- signia and Trophies In rvaria ble THE ' MECHANICS Ona ll NATIQNAL BANK CHESTNUT STREET BELOW BROAD PHILADELPHIA For Health For Hayopiness ' UALITY SERVICE R61d,S Ice Cream Q It's the Best K The Ice Cream with a R- 'l of F'fty Years .. ' f Over 30,lI8l?.TRl0 Quaiits Solil Annually E' ' New York New Jersey A - ' Pennsylvania ,- Now Within Reach of the Boys of Q' It Lawrenceville School Equipment for All Complmems of ATHLETIC SPORTS HENRY H. SHEIP U THE Manufacturing Co. Jigga' PHILADELPHIA, PA. Lawrenceville Representatives THE GARDEN THEATRE PRINCETON Atfords the people of Princeton, Lawrenceville and sur- rounding towns an opportunity to see the highest type of photoplays, comedies, and other short subjects while they are still playing on Broadway, New York, or very shortly after. Our musical presentation has become a pleasing feature with our many patrons. , We solicit the patronage of those who enjoy quality enter- tainment at moderate prices: Everybody's. Going to the Garden 9 Ill Suits, Top Coats, Overcoats of superior character. Perfectly tailored in correct fashioning, 1535 and upward. JACOB REED? SONS ' 11-4524-D26 Clhestmui Si. Plfmiiadlelphia- T he STANDARD Fire Insurance Company of New Jersey TRENTON THE STANDARD FIREPS growth and popularity is its sign of success as an insurance builder, and as an institution that has satisfied more than two genera- tions of insurance-buying people. 10 I EISELE and KING Members New York Stock Exchange TRENTON OFFICE 52 W. State Street JAMES O. STUDDIFORD Manager JOHN L. ST OUT Athletic Outfitter A. G. Spalding Bros. ATHLETIC GOODS Hand-made Golf Clubs Tennis Rackets Restrung The Stacy Trent H otel TRENTON, N. J. Where Your Friends Will Expect To Meet You 250 ROOMS 250 NBATHS Under Direction United Hotels Co. of America Lake Sunapee Summer School BLODGETTS LANDING, LAKE SUNAPEE, N. I-I. Season of 1927 July 12th to September 10th A TUTORING CAMP LAWRENCEVILLE BOYS Conducted by Lawrenceville Masters For Information: Mr. Ira Williams, Director The Discriminating Student Chooses Rosenberg Clothes O The men who do things at college, who rise by their own merit, are instinctively precise and exacting in their dress. For more than a quarter century the clothes of such men have borne the Rosenberg label. Representatives visit the leading cities and colleges of the coun- try, enabling us to continue to serve our Lawrenceville patrons after graduation. THE 32 1014 Chapel St. 16 East 52nd St. New Haven, Conn. New York Lawrenceville School Book Store W Text Books Stationery School Supplies 12 ' 'Q ' -Kip g, 5 , I 15 WL . J ffl:-:-A A ig . f-1 ' Inxifv f We Q. EE V ., Tf kqkzk Aj A I iw ,I t Q ' .,' , ' M? Q JV 6 K Jig A F .4 . '24, ' - , ,4 m , 1 , S, Z 5 A fy We f ,',k 1' I A A A 4.2 , -egg 31 f+f 'f O. A . ,gf P -411 A 1 E M 3 szfffgff :Q-1 if A sf . 1 fs, .1 .-M .. ' 'fi ' ff f ., - . wer B A f 1- g f ,T sw Qi A . A 2 gif ,, C . ,Un .,-,-,A my A , ,. A, 3 '?'1 '4 ,.. m,,x 'z.... 3 -1 v- I 2 23' .-'if --4, .:2. 'M .f-.xv Q A, ..,,, Q . - ,,.v, -,va-fg.55f'4g3f1.v. 5 3 N 'H : ,,, lik, E1 ,, 31.5. V-I-J, Gig: HF :Q-. ' A ' j , it .QS ,T I 1 VI pl. Elf? QI ..:. :m i ,RfM i.'f:'ww .- ,O A ' 'f Qi ff' 'ji . H . :V -v THE TRAVELERS THE TRAVELERS INSURANCE COMPANY THE TRAVELERS INDEMNITY COMPANY THE TRAVELERS FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT 13 H. S. Fisher I nsumnce 103 Park Avenue New York Telephone, Ashland 4760 For Quality and Sewoice CarroIl's Meats Phillips Avenue Edmond Burk's Sons M alson, Contmctofr and Builder All kinds of Jobbing in Brick, Stone and Plastering promptly attended to. 220 Perry Street Trenton, N. J. Bell Phone THE LAWRENCE LODGE Opposite the MAIN ENTRANCE OF THE CAMPUS FOR THE ACCOMMODATION OF THE PATRONS OF THE LAWRENCEVILLE SCHOOL. TROLLEY CARS FROM ALL RAILROAD STATIONS IN TRENTON. Open During the School Year ADDRESS THE MANAGER THE COFFEE HOUSE Home-made Pies and Cakes Ice Cream Meals Served FORT Ei GOODWIN J ewelers Diamonds Watches Jewelry Repairing a Specialty IQNAL ANY INCLE 9 N. Broad St. Trenton, N. J. SALT SCRANTON. PA. Shirts+M ade to Measure in our own factory 4 Shirts for 9512.00 and up Custom Made Clothes JOS. B. HOTTEL, Inc. 15 i1?e53r51ilii1t5V'H E Im TE if ww wtamfuninursamem New MMQEEEQ1 Wagimmmwgw saluene WRs ihll saw wdgfsaflmmfnvi M 'gEwf'II1rfw whennnmm Siam L qi1gl5'm.W'5ENlqlIll lllwull IWJH IME Emu a re EET? M M ff 4, in I Skim Wggfgnl M In miter' Ha 'l T any Ewm , Weslww IIHEX AJIIE Ef'tm'm' ,Q n Nr W'- MlM 'fm TT wwf? Y ,I N F X Y ul llhn: 5,1 H E1 -wx? -T am A E 2hlJS11 JE y ,gt ,W S , .,,, - 5 . 'E -E , Q ggi. fy, ,Qt 3 .N : ...agm -gi -as 1 551 2 me Q- E E E . e , fmtgigw ilu:-E3 IS em . 'QM , g W'5,wfWs'i E '- EE Q figs' i s :'5x -MESE Law.. lriygl- I ms H arg gag EE' fiffxii-fate '- 2S?I'5-u?5r1 f 'i?' 5-:jf 1 5 - A T EL ' 5227 27 J' -' .?l1UElwt51 . E ' W if Q f mgigg .. ' H Q n- 1,4 mag -ai , : T f F R .'Mr2.tM1g , rin s Q ,.,H .M get E. rg- Xiltf lz s o , i s Thomas Maddock's TRENTON, N. J. Wherever instinctive good taste is reflected in appointments of the home-there, one may expect to Hnd Thomas Maddock iixtures in the bathroom. Sons Co. PHILLIPS E3 GODSHALK CO. Pri n te rs TWO HUNDRED and FIFTEEN PERRY STREET Trenton New Jersey 16 , Murray Balloon Cords Compliments of MURRAY R BBER COMPANY Trenton, N. J. Knight-Ware is to be Acid Proof sion Proof throughout its en- tire body, free from defects and satisfactory in EVERY respect. It will withstand the action of acids, alkalies, chemicals and corrosive solu- tions and gases, weak or strong, hot or cold. Corro- KNIGHT-NVARE Laboratory Equipment, i. e., Acid Proof Laboratory Sinks, Pipe and Fit- tings for WVaste and Drain lines as well as Ven- tilating Lines and Stacks, Sumps or Catch Basins and similar equipment, has been speci- fied and is being used in a great many of the larger and more recent Chemistry Laboratories being built. If you are planning a new Chemistry Building, let us co-operate with you and show you the advantages of Knight-ware. Fully illustrated and descriptive catalog upon request. Maurice A. Knight Ollice and Plant-Kelly Avenue AKRON, OHIO Mun 2 A Kmcm Philadelphia 2g4'gg:,g2gg2 ,mf- . Q I mfcggagxu New York Ollice 1008 333326 St R 404 worm Bing. -- ' , A . E' B. 'wlrilsonl . X 'w wdw R F1'GCl BT. Iflfilll, Mgr. IT is 'rr-ue V BODY ITSELF Mgr. 17 FEET FIRST I 0 A Since one looks down, the feet of well-groomed men get first atten- tion. FlSCHER'S Shoes for Men and Boys 108 East State Trenton Nettleton Agency The Wor1cl's Finest Albert Ullman Telephone Jeffrey S. Granger Rector Myron I. Granger David Granger, Jr. 3900 SULZBACHER, GRANGER 6? CO. Members New York Stock Exchange 111 BROADWAY, N. Y UPTOXYN BRANCH 735 FIFTH AVENUE Entrance 2 East 5Ttli St. ASBURY PARK, N. J. 1419 BOARTDYVALK Provide Your Fire Insurance Protection in American Equitable Assurance Company of New York Losses Paid in This and Affiliated Companies Over 330,000,000 Write to HOME OFFICE 92 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK 18 ,-,,. R Compliments Of Manufacturers' A s s o c i a t io n of New Jersey Trenton, N. J. AN INVITATION The next time you visit Princeton drop in and look over our complete stock of Thin g s Necessary F or the Young Man As an institution solely designed for the use of young men, it has been our constant study to please them with everything we offer. YOU can't go wrong on anything you buy here-either in quality or in price. The Princeton University Store I ' 't ' ' h ,,.. U .....,. ..4,,.... , Qfff.f...ff2if5..,g, i , ' I Q ---- ....V I ,,..V j,gj 3,A An exquisite Pianoforte in an Old Italian case. . ,.,. fr ' The design-an authentic re-creation of Florentine craftsmanship oi the XVIIth century. Fitted with a reproducing mechanism, it brings to your home the immortal artists of the concert stagei This superb instrument may be viewed at the warerooms of the Griffith Piano Co. at Newark. M. SCHULZ OO. CHICAGO A. W. GILL Sf CO. LOOSE LEAF SYSTEMS OFFICE FURNITURE SAFES, FILING CABINETS STUDENTS DESKS 119 E. Hanover Street Trenton, N. J. fast to light and wcisl1fing. ALTHOU SE Chemical Co. Man-zlfactiwers of DYESTUFF S AND CHEMICALS Reading, Pa. i'We specialize in dyes that a 'VG Kennedy 8: Pidcock, Inc- Cowlpliwzents Realtors of 221 E. HANOVER STREET A FRIEND Trenton, N. J. Phone 35 Clothing and Haberdashery Oscar A. Eggert of Taxies Lawrenceville, N. J. Fisk Tires Michelin Tubes Storage-Repairing Radio Supplies Distinction 699 Quality for University Men Louis Kaplan 64 NASSAU STREET PRINCETON, N. J. J. H. Holcombe INC. Landscape Construction TRENTON, N. J. 'KA Department Store Built Upon at Cornefrstone of Service Hoenig Swern E6 Co. Forfmeoly Kcizrfnwnzls South Broad and Lafayette Sts. TRENTON, N. J. ' OOPER'S Paint Shop 8-10 S. War1'en St. 816 S. Broad St. TRENTON, N. J. LE BRON'S :Ina Jewelers Eleven East State Street Trenton Lawrenceville School Jewelry and Novelties Sterling Silver Seal Pins 951.00 OUR GIFT DEPARTMENT The Delight Shop Specializes in Inexpensive Gifts that Are Out of the Ordinary. Van Straaten Ei Havey, Inc. IWC!-77.Zl.ffLCt7.L7'G'1'S of HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR YARNS COMBINATION YARNS OF JAPAN SILK, ARTIFICIAL SILK WORSTEDS, IVIERINOS, AND COTTON ON CONES 137 BERKLEY ST. CWayne Junctionj Philadelphia, Pa. THIS IS YOUR RESPONSIBILITY A Life insurance is not a subject for grown ups alone general o 'nio t - V pi n o the contrary notwithstanding. There is one fthing about it that should interest every young American prep. school student who has a fixed ambition. It is tfrue that a devoted family pfroyicles for his every Aigecld But whit off ten years hencei t ,ZZ dl eca e is a s or span, as any o s ei' un rea. iy concede. Your responsibilities at that time may be many. Even now you have one outstanding obli- gation-your duty to yourself. Anlenclowniznt life Zglnsgtigqaiiclil policy acquired now, io len you an ro ns ea L mean miaxiniuni pfro- tection at lowest cost, would ten years from now be a 'valiant ally in helping financially, establishing credit, oi' foinning the 'nucleus of a business or pro- qgqvlulleervlyy fessional f'LS7'lfl. l 55 . na See Your Prudential Man 5 dill: 2 ' Q , ':2n'f,, , The Prudential j'El'ES'.?Z5Ej.- , - A- A Insurance Company of America Edward D. Duffield, President Home Office, Newark, New Jersey Eugene Lorton F. O. Larson N. G. Henthorne President and Publisher Vice-Pres. and Bus. Mgr. Treasurer OKLAI-IOMA'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER TULSA DAILY WQRLD Morning Evening Sunday TULSA, OKLAHOMA 22 Next To A Diploma THE GREATEST TREASURE OF TOfDAY IS Watermarfs fountain Pen MEMBERS OF 1927 WILL FIND THEM OF INESTIMABLE VALUE IN WHATEVER COURSE OF LIFE THEY PURSUE L. E. Waterman Company 191 Broadway, New York Boston San Franclsco Chicag Montreal V Ripple Rubber Pen and 1 Pencil 23 Hourly Service Direct to All Railroad Stations in Trenton and Princeton MOTOR COACH LINES To Freehold, Lakewood, New Egypt and Asbury Park Coaches for Special Trips Trenton E6 Mercer Co. Traction Corporation Phone '7-6895 E. A. WRIGHT COMPANY Engrav ers Printers Stationers For COLLEGES and SCHOOLS Fraternity and School Stationery Commencement Invitations Class Day Programs Dance Programs 8m Dance Favors School Catalogs Diplomas Class Rings and Pins Wedding Invitations Business Stationery Bonds and Stock Certificates BROAD Kr HUNTINGDON STS. Philadelphia Serving the Business Needs of the Niagara Frontier T HIS bank, with resources of one hundred thirty-four million dollars and an organization of nearly 700 people, offers a complete service to other banks and manufacturers in the Niagara Frontier Area. Manufacturers and Traders Peoples Trust Company Bubfato, N. Y. 24 X V c,XliQEl? 6' 1 AMCHN '1' he J Mark of Singer Service fl' ar f r 1 ,,,.., 5 ' -T' :'- ,Z 1 e ,.,1.f XX , YOU willfindit on the windows of 6,000 Singer Shops, in every city in the' world. It is the identifying mark of sewing ma- chines of enduring quality. lt means, too, that every Singer Shop is ready always with instruc- tion, repairs, supplies and courte HENRY E. BATON, Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS DAY QQ KLAUDER, Architects New Power House, Princeton ous expert service. University S I N G E R PRESSER BLDG. 1 12 Sfxnsom St. Philadelph 4 SEWING MACHINES TURNER-EARBER-LOVE COMPANY MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Manufacturers of Southern Hardwoods Cypress and Yellow Cottonwood R. T ANTUM Successor to L. H. JOHNSON 1321 Greenwood Ave. Telephone 7-8055-W TRENTON, N. J. Flags and Bunting Decorations Porches enclosed with canvas for weddings and parties The Students' Pressing Shop Hullfish 8x Grifiin, Props. Pressing and Dry Cleaning Tailoring in A11 Branches Investment Seenri ties JAMES R. BARBER BROAD STREET BANK BUILDING TRENTON, N. J. REPRESENTING GRAHAM, PARSONS Sc PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK TROPICAL FRUIT i ' A ' CORPORATION GROWERS and IMPORTERS l A P of TROPICAL FRUITS. No. 2 Rector St. New York, N. Y. Jermyn Bros i Your Sporting Goods Stores THE TRENTON SAVING 205-207 WASHINGTON AVE. FUND SOCIETY Scranton, Pa. - A, Largest Stock of Sporting Goods A Mutual Savings Bank in N. E. Pa. TRENTON, N. J. The Facilities and Service of our Institution are extended to the Visitor, who desires advice or assistance in any fnancial pofobteonf' A Equitable Trust Company ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. 27 Parents and Alumni! Keep in touch with the daily happenings around school by subscribing to c'The Lawrence Send your subscription to the Circulation Manager Rates: 353.00 per Year Published every Thursday during the school year 28 Laquers P L C All our lacquers are espe- cially made to meet the re- quirements of the organiza- tion purchasing them. We do not attempt to urge or- ganizations to standardize on a stock grade which We may have on hand. STAFF of EXPERTS A trained .staff of l experts with a fully equipped labo- ratory is at your demand. Pittsburgh Laquer and Chemical Co. 'lll1ermon3 A Brake Lining for 4 Short Stops ami Long Service Thermoid Rubber Comp-any Factories and Main Ofiices TRENTON, NEW JERSEY VESTA Quality Batteries For Over 30 Years V Manufacturers of Auto Batteries ILA-ilk HBH Batteries A Power Unit Trickle Charger Radio Tubes See YOUR Vesta Dealer VESTA BATTERY Office l Plant E CORPORATION Farmers Bank Bldg. Cheswick 2100 Indiana Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pa. ' Chicago, Ill- Operating Vesta Broadcast- ing Station WFKB-2173 Meters J . P. Kelly Electric Co. 312 East State Street Trenton, N. J. Eiigineers, Co1itmcto1's, Supplies Lighting, Wi1'iiig, Lamps, Etc. IF IT'S ELECTRICAL WE HAVE IT Irving D. Banks Sed Foods We Supply Lawrenceville School 141 N. WARREN ST. TRENTON, N. J. Short Elf Roehm Co. Celluloid Advertising Specialties 372 ORANGE ST., NEWARK, N. J. Compliments of FREDERICK KEER-Treas. RADIO PARTS and KITS Build Your Own and Save. TI-IE LATEST CIRCUITS S. Ee? S. Radio Co. 31 N. WARREN ST. TRENTON, N. J. Open Evenings Phone 7-4909-W . Always Anxious to Welcome The Alumni School Seal Jewelry Banners Delicious Meals Served THE JIGGER SHOP You cfm whip our cream, but you comft beat our mills QU CHSTH N EH TREE DFIIRY CUMPFINY TREEIPN 2.74-240 NORTH BROAD STREET TARRBEST RANDOLPH AND WAEASH CHICAGO Outfitters . to Young Men CLOTHING, HATS FURNISHINGS SHOES Importers of Exculsive Novelties in Neckwear Leather Goods and all accessories TO YOUNG ME,N'S DRESS ,Wg ascinating furni- , 'TSW I ' ' ' al- Eagggi 1 W JE tLE.i1i!Enhso11d VI? .T , 5655. 1, nu an at ogany or F7 13 .i g ,, the Hall, Lwmg Room, , 2 'Vg , Dining Room and EX- , ecutive Oiiice. N i f-of 1, M y r rf S end for atbrctctgve 5, I . I. TT b fr o c h, tw' e, D'imng Xx W, Rooms of Distinction 4 Addq-ess Dept. R. ,-,,,. ' Tx' ' :few 5 2 Qonmgoomy I Buffalo, New Ymtlc 0 Q 1 f fy 2 Z Q . . 1 J . J flbzstznctzxfc fur ztuloe, 31 The Lawrenceville PRCGRAM COMMITTEE H 1927 f T Hill-Lawrenceville Football Program . School Calendar C PeriWig!Club Program Alumni Day Program E -The Committee- M. H. Zink, Chairman E. H. Bennett A. M. Mitchell ' C. A. V. Coburn G. R. Saltsrnan C. H. Raymond D. R. Loveman VC. Whitehead P Mr. F. J. V. Hancox, Faculty Supervisor D. H. Kresge D. M. Kresge 9525: THE Product of D. H. Kresge for Thirty Years has been the Favorite of Knowing College Men, for the Excellence of our Clothes, and the Superiority of our Service, joined to Moderate Prices has given us a very enviable Reputation. f D. H. KRESGE Leading Exclusive Tailors for College Men since 1896 3710 Spruce St., 62 Nassau St., Phila., Pa, Princeton, N. J. 32 NWI? 0 Has 30,000 Banks The Marme Stands MARINE TRUST COMPANY OF B ALo R th S200 OOO OOO ' 4' i':'.T11 r Twenty- third In Deposit 185 0 THE UPF esources 1n0Te an , , 33 FOUNDED IN 1804 A complete and comprehensive banking service is at your command For many years this bank has enjoyed the confidence and respect of its thousands of depositors. Commercial Trust Saving Safe Deposit Infvestment Letters of Credit Travelers Cheques F areign Exchange Capital, surplus and undivided profits over 352,200,003 The Trenton Banking Co. State and Warren Streets Trenton, New Jersey 34 .hig- ig? ,E maui PROFESSIONAL INDEX ISAIAH BIRKS REALTOR FORST-RICTIEY BUILDING TRENTON, N. J. Crowell, Williams :Sz Co., Inc. ADVERTISING AGENCY G12 North Mchigan Avenue cmc Tc , 4 10 L. A. Crowell, Pres. E. H. PEPLOW, D. D. S. 40-42 WV. STATE ST. TRENTON, N. J. A. E. BOICE, D. D. S. 202 Broad St. Bank Building TRENTON, N. J. Enoch Blackwell, M.D E. K. Fee, M.D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialists 814-817 Trenton Trust Bl 28 WEST STATE ST. Trenton, N. J. dg. THE FIRST NATIONAL . OF PRINCETON. N, J. C'0l'l'lPlZ1'I'le72tS Transacts a General Banking ' and Trust Com a f ' Of A FRIEND p H1 Business SAFE DEPOSIT and STORAGE VAULTS YVe Solicit Your Checking Account Savings Acc And Issue Foreign Drafts Letters of Credit Travelers Cheques Capital, Surplus anl ' ' cunt A L Unclividecl P1-Omg ss42o,ooo.oo Compliments O I Uf Tren Trenton Doctor toads Quality Store Smart Haberdash ery for Well-groomed young men 35 131-135 EAST STAT E STREET Compliments of the Winter Promenade Committee J. S. ESPY, Chairman G. K. Smith, Vice-Chairman A. F. Austin, Treasurer J. C. Cairns E H F H Richard Evans G. R. saitsman ' ' enne R. M. ehiison EU67 2jfIZt7Lg At their request the names of fmt Eveyy the following advertisers have SY007nt at been omitted from the index. The Olla Podridaf' Wishes to take this opportunity to thank them for their very considerate aid and generosity. Delano Sz Aldrich Johnson Supply Co. A Crowell, Williams Co. i R. W. Davison P. B. Sawyer G. L. Stallinan lVIONTY'S M. Grigson Co. 164 So. Broad St. Trenton, N. J. REYNOLDS BROTHERS General Stationers and Engravers DESKS, CHAIRS, TABLES SECTIONAL BOOK-CASES 128 COAL EXCHANGE BLDG Scranton, Pa. THE PHOTOGRAPHS IN 'rms Boom wana mana Bu Orren Jack Turner STUIDIOS: Lawrenceville, Princeion, Trenion, new 'B k 37 Qffmogmphf X 45 x J Ag., 7 I 7 ENGRAVING PRINTING BINDING .el wfmsjiidzfpizfwifjixzd 5f,,,M L'1Q3I2eaeI'6IIi1gIo1Q ompom I M l .Q'l'C'C? -1- Quablfy + v.9er'zfz'c'e I I 'timfnlavhan ' gfrinters and Wbubhsliers J, , fl ' -4.-Y - , - I ,nf IW in Illombcwcl and Kath .greets W lioltimoref Cjjgk, ' 1800 Repvesenfafives with Goffetge Yqnnuczf experience in Fifleen Gities Qi I . Remember The Producers of 1927 Olla Podridan