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St Lukes School - Oak Yearbook (Wayne, PA)

 - Class of 1905

Page 1 of 138

 

St Lukes School - Oak Yearbook (Wayne, PA) online collection, 1905 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1905 Edition, St Lukes School - Oak Yearbook (Wayne, PA) online collectionPage 7, 1905 Edition, St Lukes School - Oak Yearbook (Wayne, PA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1905 Edition, St Lukes School - Oak Yearbook (Wayne, PA) online collectionPage 11, 1905 Edition, St Lukes School - Oak Yearbook (Wayne, PA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1905 Edition, St Lukes School - Oak Yearbook (Wayne, PA) online collectionPage 15, 1905 Edition, St Lukes School - Oak Yearbook (Wayne, PA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1905 Edition, St Lukes School - Oak Yearbook (Wayne, PA) online collectionPage 9, 1905 Edition, St Lukes School - Oak Yearbook (Wayne, PA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1905 Edition, St Lukes School - Oak Yearbook (Wayne, PA) online collectionPage 13, 1905 Edition, St Lukes School - Oak Yearbook (Wayne, PA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1905 Edition, St Lukes School - Oak Yearbook (Wayne, PA) online collectionPage 17, 1905 Edition, St Lukes School - Oak Yearbook (Wayne, PA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1905 volume:

“

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' Q H ,X KN X K, T0 The Saint Luke's School Spirit I. There's a murmur in the treetops Like an elf note faint and low, There's a roaring in the branches Like a mighty torrent's flow. 'Tis the Spirit of the Forest, With the zephyr in its breath, Ur the dreaded, fierce tornado Bringing ruin, wreck and death. 'Mid the burning heat of summer Or the winter's icy blast, Lo! the Spirit of the Forest, Life and death within its grasp Il. There's a lapsing low and tender Through the golden afternoon, There's a gleam upon the waters 'Neath the silvery crescent moon, 'Tis the Spirit of the Ocean, With a n1ern1aid's smiling face, Now a giant god in anger Holding death in his embrace, Flooding, ebbing through the ages, Strong as hatred, deep as love, Lol the Spirit of the Ocean, Changeless as the stars above! DEDICATION ' ODE I 3 III. There's a glory truly royal When the evening sun sinks low, There's a grandeur more than earthly On the summits crowned with snow. 'Tis the Spirit of the Mountains, Robed in royal purple dyes, With its rugged finger beckoning Ever upward to the skies. Heart of summer, soul of winter, Knowing neither age nor youth. Lo! the Spirit of the Mountains Young as valor, old as truth! IV. There's a spirit high and noble, Animating ev'ry youth, There's a courage true and fearless, Scorning falsehood, loving truth. 'Tis the well-known St. Luke's Spirit Dwelling in each manly breast, Ever watchful, brave and earnest, Leaving unto God the rest. Boys to-day are men to-morrow, Ceaseless flow the sands of time, Lo! the loyal St. Luke's Spirit, Lives and thrives a thing snhlimc. XX C PREFACE H B. The kind reception accorded The Oak EE Editors A. DeG. Warnock editor-in-chief in previous years justifies a J5'PP'flZiEie Clarke Smith ' ' Business Manager V. W. Eastman A't'E'mO' larger numerically and more elaborate than in the N' Westcott past AssistantBusiness The Editors i ' acknowledge a grateful sense of obligation to all who have in any way assisted in the publication of The Oak. Manager S. D, Peverley E' 5 WW M ff 3 - ag, . K.. gmwb 5 N 4 f , f A U M M2 fi 22 X xg' X -- , ,. iff -,J 4.4 ff f , ',,'E'5m ,zur -, 'f fr Y -. kd 1 - M l f 5 H f f' d i ? 5 Z,-f ?f'iT '7 1- -A h W fn ' g l 4 mg A- , ,i a2f - AA 1 ' . , nf' -Qs' XA! Aff' gym, if JN : if 9' ff df QT-ff fifw l wf-: fm 'VL 5' -9: N 11 A N- , wr- I AI , 'Z ,N 2 'g,:i?-3f- ,ff 'f ' 0 f, 6 ..fWAW2l fj if VI' lv -- 4 -ff H 091113 wf - W grfff fi Q42 A F ' f5'E5 ?!fM : IW' 2' V7 , I . P,-if K - W',W- i J f, QQXXRY A 5i2 '77 -H ' ' f fwlffiw q 5 W li9 If xjeii' Q I ss ' .W f A- D w k QQ Q , 7- 1 , wk, my I 'QQ .f X,,,,,g4w -X: , W ,, ff fm .. 4 4 w X , !f4,f,,3yg5gs X 'R JN M J f , Q, VW :Sf-r xyLm4d,,5Kub7 R- JQL-Ir is ,E juni livsmm .i-5 t E7 um, fffw - E Y nn.usun'smmms warns mums nmsvam sf nfmnvm smr gi + MOSLER 3 Mpmaw T 50 fgfflf QQ5 .1 Q wlggf ,ag - YYVY ' ' ,A Hff lj, 4, 1 ff : y,fx,X jf L - '7 51.4 E lmil ml AM W A I ll in V H A, f WW Faculty CHAS. H. STROUT, M.A. CDartmouthJ, Head Master ..,. . . . . . ...........,.... Mathematics REV. WAI.TER G. READ. B.A. CHarvardJ ,... . .,..... ...., S acred Studies and Modern Languages W. I. CLARKE SMITH, M.A. CDartmouthJ ..., PAUL KUENDIG QGettysburgj .....,.. MAURICE B. MUl,FORD, B.A. CBuckne1lJ .... W. P. BROWN, B.S. QTrinityJ ........... . . E. W. BURLINGAME, M.A. CYa1eJ LAWRENCE W. NEWELL CHarvardJ.. ............ .. WILLIAM LEIGH, JR., M.A. CUniversity of Virginiaj. . ,. EDMUND J. SAUNDERS, B.A. CWilliamsJ .... ...,,. JAMES M. DIQKINSON .............,..... CHARLES F. JACKSON .... PROF. ASHER ....4..... JOHN J. W1-IITAKER, , , Athletics MICHAEL S. BENNETT CUniversity of Pennsylvaniaj. . DR. J. K. SHELL CUniversity of Pennsylvaxiiay .. HUGH OWEN JONES .... ..... ........ . . . .. , s . . . .German and French . ,Mathematics and Science . . . . . . . .Latin and French . . . .Science and History .....p........English . . . .French and German ..............Latin . . . .Greek . . . ,Music . . . . . . ........ Drawing . . . .............. Dancing Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar . . . . . Football and Baseball . Track and Field Sports . . . .Director of Gymnasium U ENUM is Wh Eire . ' U5 '-J ai 5:3 3 f . .o Q . pw: '14 1125 ,14'fqn.1qf'Q va by Q ,filly X 2? 6' rf? M. 45 0 f- 4? MBL? ww? QUZQHQQQQHQ 1191135 51I.'EfnnHQQ55cIl2ULLH1I wIayne.4lP3enuan. Aug. 14 Sept. an 11 Oct. 1 1 1 I L 4 mc Nov. 44 Calendar, 1904-05 Ground broken for Infirmary. Ground broken for Sutton House. School opens at 6 P. M. St. Michael's Day. Rev. Mr. Read entertained new boys' in Common Room. The Bishop of Asheville, N. C., visits St. Mary's Parish. Wilmington Friends' Select, og St. Luke's, IO. Penn Charter, 1 1 g St. Luke's, o. De Lancey, og St. Luke's, o. St. Luke's Day. De Lancey III, og St. Luke's III, 34. Swarthmore Prep., II, St. Luke's, o. Cheltenham M. A., 2, St. Luke's, 17. Friends' Central, II, St. Luke's, o. Halloween celebration. Haverford Grammar School III, I7 St. Luke's III, o. Chestnut Hill, og St. Luke's, 11. Episcopal IV, rog St. Luke's IV, o. Nov. ct 14 KI li KK G4 Dec. ll ll il Jan. KK ll I I Episcopal, IO, St. Luke's, o. Central Manual, II, St. Luke's, o. Flag raising. Flag and pole presented by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Este. Football Dinner. First Snow Fall. -28. Thanksgiving Recess. Thanksgiving Day. Army and Navy Football Game. Radnor jrs., 6, St Luke jrs., o. Mr. C. H. Strout's birthday. First Skating. First Trial of Candidates for Garrick Club. Abington Friends' B.B. Team, 4, St. Luke's, 31. Christmas Vacation begins. School opened. Winthrop School, 3g St. Luke's, 43. Rev. Mr. Read entertained Sixth Form. Blizzard. -31. Mid -year Examinations. Feb. H 41 44 March 4 L April KK 44 May' Second Half began. Lecture by Albert Kelsey, Esq. Chestnut Hill, 5: St. Luke's, 18. Rev. Mr. Read entertained Fifth Form. Second and Third Form Basketball Game vs. Fourth Form, I7 to 16. De Lancey, 15: St. Luke's, 28. Visit of the Rev. F. H. Sill, O.H.C. 22. ' Washington's Birthday. Friends' Select, IIQ St. Luke's, 29. Haverford Meet. Third Prize, 220-yard dash, won by Gatins. Wilmington Friends', 19: St. Luke's, 13. Chestnut Hill, 155 St. Luke's, 30. Ash VVednesdav. Haverford Seniors' visit., Visit of the Rev. Sargent, O.H.C. Easter Vacation began. Mr. Bennett Strout's birthday. School opened after Easter Vacation. Good Friday. Easter Sunday. Baseball: Central Manual, 4: St. Luke's, 2 CP. CJ. Relay Races, Franklin Field, St. Luke's wins third place. Tennis: Episcopal vs. St. Luke's. Mr. Read entertained Fourth Form. May at 4 ct ts an U an Baseball: Penn Charter, 8: St. Luke's, 7. Baseball: Spring Garden vs. St. Luke's fP. CJ Baseball: Central High vs. St. Luke-'s C P. CJ Tennis: Eastburn Acad. vs. St. Luke's. Baseball: Wilmington High vs. St. Luke's. Tennis: Friends' Central vs. St. Luke's. Tennis: Drexel vs. St. Luke's. De Lancev vs. St. Luke's CP. CJ Baseball: Chestnut Hill vs. St. Lukels. Tennis: Brown Prep. vs. St. Luke's. Baseball: Drexel vs. St. Luke's. fP.C.J Tennis: N. E. Manual vs. St. Luke's. Tennis: Radnor vs. St. Luke's. Baseball: N. E. Manual vs. St. Luke's CP. CJ Field Day with Chestnut Hill Academy. Tennis: Central High vs. St. Luke's. Baseball: Brown Prep. vs. St. Luke's. Tennis: Penn Charter vs. St. Luke's. Tennis: .Chestnut Hill vs. St. Luke's. Baseball: Germantown Acad. vs. St. Luke's QP. CJ Baseball: Chestnut Hill vs. St. Luke's. Tennis: Germantown vs. St. Luke's. May H A June U Bishop Whitaker visits St. Luke's to administer Coniirmation. Tennis: Haverford vs. St. Luke's. Tennis: Germantown Friends vs. St. Luke's. Baseball: Swarthmore vs. St. Luke's CP. CJ. Tennis: Cheltenham M. A. vs. St. Luke's. Baseball: Chestnut Hill vs. St. Luke's. Tennis: De Lancey vs. St. Luke's. june 3. 5-7 u 9 A lO ' ll I2 u A 13 Gun Club Dinner. lnterscholastic Golf Tournament Blue and White Dinner. Final Examinations. Sixth Form Dinner. Final Examinations. Baccalaureate Sermon. Final Examinations. OAK Dinner. Closing Day Exercises. Reception. Dance. I , f Q ' 'MWW' Ei M X XX :X pw fm , W V 1,2 5 Lf' my DTV sxymrq. s ' if 1:1 Him, 294994 , 71 gg WZSWA. 1 W 'fyl ,1 y'l M I-5' - '31 4lf'MAl U' 11 X ' YB? ' A F Zig, ,g g 31 X 'SVN 7 lj ' ,QQB .4 xl 1 .xi- ' fly W1 M My, W1 M M ,LW ,f gj.. , X .Ax ,, , vw 1' v M' 2 X 'Q ! !1j Mm. ' ' f ' , 4 W , 1' 4 , , fag 13 v is!-Liv ow U WM I 'yf ' ' -yur -ky W ,, 'T' I lu ,, , N X f' as . I P., -V A L ' fv u 'M ' 5, W 1 l X fm Q1 ' g'.,5!gii A , U A, JA F A L Q., ' 1' Q QORTOM GFARIMQ Sf L nazwfs lame-cmwg, TIIE PHI SIGMA FR,-X'l'PIRNI'l'Y mlm:-'r-1w-nm ' , ' Q , , , , w w w , 1 , , 1 , . l , MW , A ' ' 'E I 2 4 UL ' N : 4 , ffl W, ku H W , J' 'V , ,, x 1 xn'!a,5,.1 1 1' I - . LN . N ps, . U v , , l ' 'A :' V, X, - ' mx .1 , 4 wr. wf' Q. 1 I CHAS. H. STROUT W. I. CLARKE SMITH PAUL KUENDIG, ,QI EUGENE W. BURLINGAME MAURICE B. MUI.FlJRD CI-IAS. B. HEDRICK WM. P. BROWN, '97 L. W. NEWELL W. W. GORDON, '98 F. S. ARMSTRONG, '98 H. DUP. SYLE, ,QQ H. F. SPURGIN, '99 T. A. SMITH, 'OO L. W. MOSELEY, 'OO A. R. CHAFFEE, 'OI PHILIP GORDON, 'OI DUNCAN CAMPBELL, 'OI V. B. HOl,MAN, ,OI GEORGE S. COMSTOCK, 'OI C. A. XYOODRUFF, 'OI JOHN L. JANIWAY, 'OI i Sigma Fraternity 3 A. T. MAITRICE, O2 ALLEN CRAIG, 'Oz F. W. LEEMAN, ,02 P. M. PRESCOTT, 'Oz F. M. SMITH, 'Oz G. C. PEVERLEY, '02 W. S. VVINSLOW, 'Oz H. F. GARDNER, '02 F. C. HEDRICK, 'O2 CHAS. A. BIRD, 'Oz R. M. BRADY, '03 B. F. TILLEY, 'O3 ZENAS H. RUSSELL, 'O3 L. j. CLARK, 'Og G. W. SIMPSON, 'O3 E. D. XVOODRUFF, 'Og A. T. MASON, 'Og F. T. CRUSE, 'O3 ROSS R. HARRISON, '93, C. I. DOW, 'O3 A. S. AIANEWAY, 'Og I: C. L. HAI.L. '03 J. D. PATCH, '04 C. E. BERGHAUS, '04 JEROME ALEXANDRE, '04 J. D. ESTE, ,O4 G. S. TROXELI., 'O4 J. H. LINDSAY, 'O5 IOS. P. ALESIIIRE, 'O5 S. D. PEVERLEY, '05 W. W. EASTMAN, '05 J. F. TOWNSEND, 'O5 P. HAMMOND, P. MILI,S, 'O5 PRESCOTT, 'O5 05 D. VVARNOCK, 'O5 F. CAVANAIIOH, 'O5 N. VVESTCOTT, 'O5 K. DORRANCE, 'O5 W. STOKES, 'O5 B. P. GREEN, 'O6 M. PATCH, '96 fini f 4- ff ' rf ' W' ' JL.-, IX Mic X 1 A tl Z. X Wir, i , If F '-f N :Q , f 7, ffAl+1:L:'TQ rg , f 1, 3 'fLfggQEgfvg 8 1 ' 2 1 yn 4 , 'I' Q - X 'iff fx i n iw ff mf , ,ex X 1.gf . f-L-, ' Q RR 6- W1 W L lk 'Ulgl U , 1 Q. 1 6 Q ' wil!!! s all Y '- 'Qin ' 2? W, 1 E,:1Q Qt fl sf X 5-NWC bTco1T'Q5 Upper Sixth History f tl h we doubt itj Harvard conservatism or lack of T may have been the survival of the ittest C ioug 4 , , . . , pull at Annapolisg in any event, when school opened in September, Squaw and Dick com- posed the Form. 1 D ' The History of the Upper Sixth, for the first half of the year, would be the incomings and outgoings Cnot to mention the shortcomingsj of two shining specimens of the jeunesse doree of ' t is concerned. When Philadelphia and Lebanon, but this history is not biography, except where 'tsocle y k d th u ust Fditorial Board of THF OAK how many yards of literary tapestry he your modest historian as e e a g . . U n V was supposed to weave, he was told: Dick has chewed the rag Cguaranteed all silkj and Squaw has posed fin repertoire, ranging from St. Anthony to The Telephone Girlj, in No. 1 I2 Crawford House, the entire year. Weave fact into fiction or vice versa, and your question will be answered. But facts were difficult to secure. S h d licked Dick into apprehensive silence. Dick dared not tell. Squaw would not. Up till Christ- . quaw a mas, Dick read Town Topics, inside the cover of The Sunday School Times, dreamed about his estate in Italy, ' s busy 1 n ed occasionally at his trigonometry scrapped with d'Artagnan, and played football. Squaw wa. D g a c I . , . all the autumn arranging fights, talking Princeton, and making touchdowns. Sometimes he opened a text' ' ' ' ' T A h'm lide book, but the mistake was soon discovered. All bells, except for meals, grated on his nery es. o ste 1 g into the dining-room after the cereal was served each morning was sport for the gods. ' ' ' h bl' med it If Dick got a tardy, it was always Squaws fault. If the latter was the delinquent, e a all on Dick. The unity in which they dwelt was that of the famous Kilkenny cats. Dick cribbed his algebra e ' f ' 1 d house from Squaw, the latter swiped the former's tooth-powder. At stated lnterx als, Squaw ceane I7 by polishing the floor with Dick, and throwing out the latter's empty medicine bottles. In revenge, Dick cut Squaw dead in Broad Street Station, when he was in the company of his society friends. Dick's only com- fort in life was his weekly trips to town to attend the Dancing Class. Squaw begged in vain for just one chance to see young Philadelphia Society trip the light fantastic, but Dick was obdurate and Squaw polished him off ad libitum. Thus the merry war continued till Christmas, then Ben Tilley arrived. Alle gute Dinge sind drei, our Teutonic neighbors say. But in this case the matter was debatable. The Upper Sixth was now a triangular form. Dick contributed the social side, Ben, the wise, and Squaw, the foolish. From a mathematical standpoint, we leave it to the gentle reader to determine which sides of the isosceles triangle were equal. In the words of the fair Bedelia, get busy ! get busy ! It is impos- sible to mention the different girls the triangle rushed between New Year's and Closing Day. I am a historian, not a writer for the Smart Set, and besides ce ne sont pas la mes affairesf' In a general way, if she were of good family and rich, Dick was epris till another candidate for his regard put in her claim. Family and wealth were poor passports to SquaW's favor, but he was always a great stickler for form. It mattered little whether she worked in the Telephone Exchange, or was a chorus lady, as long as she was tall and stately, sweet tempered, and did not have a hare-lip. Squaw and Dick used to argue daily over their Gwendolin de Veres, and Kitty Swifts, but no matter how eloquent Dick was, Squaw always floored him inside of ten minutes. Ben solved the ewige weibliche question on its merits. He took no man into his confidence, but dined regularly with his friends at League Island. This explains why Ben composed the wise side of the Upper Sixth Triangle. Before leaving the subject of the fair sex, due credit should be given to Squaw for the noble manner in which he discharged the trust reposed in him by Turk. It was hard for Turk to leave St. Luke's, where he had grown up, and go out into the cold, cold world, but it was harder to put his hands behind him and face the future alone. Turk was not the man to ring his hands in despair of escaping his fate. All that he I8 left behind he committed to the Semper Vigilans of Squaw. Nobly did he accept his trust. Whatever may be his other faults fand rumor says they are quite numerousj, he was not the man to let one hand know what the other one does. He needs the sympathy accorded Turk, but he did not lack encouragement. The day he left for Annapolis, he placed his hands in Fox Kelly's and told Gillis to hit the trail. After Squaw's departure Ben moved over to Crawford House and roorned with Dick. Life ran so smoothly that there is nothing for the historian to recount which would look well in print. Adieu Dick, auf Wiedersehen Squaw, so long Ben! may good luck follow you in the years to come! We hate to lose you, but the larger world wants you, and it's up to you to go. Upper Sixth Form President Jos. D. PATCH Secretary and Treasurer Athletic Representative J. lj.lESTEl B. F. TILLEY 19 JOSEPH DORST PATCH, if E Lebanon, Pa. Upper Sixth Form Class , I JONATHAN DICKINSON ESTE, 'P E Philadelphia, Pa. Hnlrrcd Sixth Form Year, SOCIETY, Football Team, '30-'04, Secretary Camera Club, '03-'04g Gun Club, '03-'04, Mathematical Medal, '04, Crawford House, '04,'04-'05, Vice-president of Form, '04-'05, Dance Committee, '05g Crawford House, '04, '04-'05, Erzlereri Fifth Form Year, SQUAW. Second Football Team, '02, Football Team, '03-'043 Captain Football Team, '04, School Play, '04, Garrick Club, '04, President Garrick Club, '05, President of Form, '04-'05, President Crawford House Committee, '04-'05. Pool Club, '04-'05, Treasurer Pool Club, 04- 05 5 Craw- ford House, '04, '04-'05, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN TILLEY, 'IP 2 Mare Island Navy Yard, Cal. Entered Third Form Year, BEN Second Football Team, '01-,025 Captain, '02, Crawford House, '04-'05, Class Relay Athletic Representative Form, 'Ol-'02, Pool Club, '02-'03. 20 Team, '02, Class Baseball Team, '01-'02, Captain, '02g Secretary Athletic Association, '02-'03, Sucretary and Sixth Form Prexrduni W. W. EASTMAN 7'1'GLl.Y1U'E'7' Athletic Representative G. P. HAMMOND jos. P. ALESHKRE 22 lf!! ' ri noi., ii : , Sixth Form History E Graduating Class this year was first formed in 1899 at the old school at Bustleton. It has finally worked up through six hard years and now leaves the school and its pleasant memories. In 1899 when the class was formed there were about five members and to-day we have with us two of these, Hammond and Cook. Porter has been with us ever since then, but Cook only remained two years and skipping his third and fourth form years he came back to finish in his fifth. Thus it may be seen that Hammond is what might be called Old Faithful. The second year this class found itself with some new members and of those who joined the class this year, Bickley, Prescott, Swift and Westcott are still here. Bickley only stayed one year, and then left to return again in his fifth form, but Sherburne, Flossie and Bayse have helped to bear the burden of the class ever since. Townsend and Stokes are the only ones here now who entered in the third form, and they were the last ones to enter the class while at Bustleton. The next year brought great changes to the class, as this was the first year of the school's life at Wayne. This year more entered the class than in any previous year and now of those we have, Aleshire, Bender, Iiastman, La Garde, Lindsay, Merriam C., and Pevcrley. , This year the class became prominent in the fussing circles at Bryn Mawr, in which Aleshire, Fast- man, Lindsay and Peverley held high places. Later, Bender came to be a familiar character at the Armitage Teas, while Noah was well known from the blacksmith shop to Radnor Road. . The Fifth Form year was a successful one, and a great many new fellows entered, adding to our pres- ent list Cavanaugh, Dorrance, Mills, Van Horn and Warnock, and after the spring vacation Riley entered. It was during this year that the class got together and learned to know each other, and looked forward to '24 the Sixth Form year, and by the end of the year we had as large as class as there had ever been in the school. But as for the studious part, well! we will leave that for the reader to decide for himself. Well, when the final came, we took in a few more studentsf Pj. Breyer, the three Kibbeys and Scott. This year has been one of great interest to all the class as it is their last year, and they want to make the best of it. As all will agree it is the most studious and best behaved class inschool and holds the leading place in all branches. Now, as we say good-bye to the school, the fellows and all those who have helped us and guided us through our course, we want to thank them for their kindness and patience. We hope that when they look back at the members of this class they will overlook their faults and remember them by their good traits. The days are growing few, before we leave the school for good, to go out to our life work in many different directions, probably some of us never to meet again, but we shall never forget St. Luke's and the kindness which we have received during our happy years there. As a class we thank all the masters and people connected with the school and wish them and the fellows success in the coming years. May the Fifth Form come back next year prepared to do the work set before them, as the Graduating Class and leave St. Luke's with as pleasant memories as we have to take with us. HXSTORIAN. 25 SIXTH FORM SOCIAL DEBUT-THE START Unite! 4' , X -gm W5 wif' K V9 ,NZ fi-'ff fe V W eo Ea nQ rn: L cuugeu B-19 me snrfqljnyr 1, EJYIBBEY E A '...lrl,-,W ,urn ' - . ll f SIXTH FORM socuu. DEBUT-THE FEED MM S Mx W wwwmkx1 JW FMWWXJ W A gi g J + 0,1 ' , , 1, , V. tw-. , V M, M M W, 1 ,lg U 1 Y1 M N1 Rh M e 1 4 QMM 11Hq:ww 3 ,- sg?W W l gM,: TM MIM M W WW A W W mx. W1 wwwuWww bW.xNMwSvWMW Q Wx .W H .j w 'f w M '1w l. +kwig, .W,M fy' W- 5 W Vw W W 5 Wl1W n'MWD'WY M W W WM M gi'1Q ..,., ZM -rf--7 , f H Q U ex DE 9 e Eg we X. A k ,- , , , 1 W 11 11. ,mliwnxil 1iVMWrI,AjI, r5 Q lhwpiffw XPMH I,W'M i EVi1l1zQf',y1,:slUW::i1!1Y wily! .. ',,l!h!'x xx Q U! wi' H WV N ' AJ' v4-' lliaflsym W 1' N xwr !'!' I rW!'n'!H ' f !Q2.ffiiJQm.M'Im M'LmW,,LlJ1.llrllfl+IWllllfflflI film P'L ?,!.'Qr! f r'f. F.1r QHfl5fQ1f'1' fl' 1 1-1 1 .Q 1, v QT f ' , Q , Q l f' WN 2. ! .. if. Lf'l 'f1 1' Q . f f 3 'K' 'f-f-', ist Q 'SIXTH FORM SOCIAL DEBI 1' FHF FINISH Bnrsepwzmof Sixth Form JOSEPH PAGE ALESHIRE, 'I' E Wash ington, D. C. Entered Fourth Form Year. jOE. Baseball Team, '03, Captain Second Baseball Team, '04, Garrick Club, '04-'05, Pool Club, '04-'05, Camera Club, '03, Second Football Team, '03, Track Team, '03, '04-'05, OAK Board, '05, Crawford House Committee, '04-'05, Athletic Representative of Form, '04-'05, School Play, '04, Class Baseball Team, '03-'04, Dance Committee, '05. KENNETH E. BENDER Albany, N. Y. Entered Fourth Form Year. HTWISTERF Second Football Team, '02, Football Team, '03-'04, Baseball Team, '04, Garrick Club, '04-'05, Camera Club, '02-'03, Gun Club, '02-'03, '03-'04, Gun Club, '02-'03, Assistant Business Manager, Blue and White, '03-'04, Business Manager Blue and White, '04-'05, Class Baseball Team, '03-'04, Entertainment Committee, '03-'04, School Play, '0-l, Crawford House, '04-'05. '04-'05, Secretary and Treasurer I ARTHUR VVHARTON-BICKLEY Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Second Form Year. BICK. Baseball Team, '04, Track Team, '04-'05, Blue and Wlzite Board, '03-'04, '04-'05, Class Baseball Team, '04, Crawford House, '04-'05, Class Basketball, '04, Relay Team, '04, 2443 ROBERT D. BREYER Houston, Texas Enlered Sixth F orm Year. GREASER. THOMAS FRANCIS CAVANAUGH, 'I' E Manchester, N. H. Entered Fifth Form Year, IRISH, Baseball Team, '04, Basketball Team, '04-'05, Captain Basketball Team, '04,'05, School Play, 'O-1, Garrick Club, '04-'05, Gun Club, '03-'04, '04-'05, President Gun Club, '03-'04, '04-'05, Crawford House, 'U-I--'05, HOBART VVILLS COOK Riverside, Cal. Entered First Farm Year, HINDIO, Class Baseball Team, '01-'02, '03-'04, Baseball Team, 'O-4, Pool Club, '0-13053 Second Football Team, '04, Crawford House, '04-'05, Captain Second Basketball Team, '0-1305. 30 JOHN KNAPP IJORRANCE, Q E Houston, Texas E1IfL'7t li1 l'ffh Form Year. SKINNY. Second Football Team, '0-I, Camera Club, '03-'04, '04-'05, l VVILLIAM VVALLACE EASTMAN, if E Minneapolis, Minn. Entvrvd liourth Form Yvtzr, HI'NK, Second Football team, '02, Captain Class Basketball Team, '03, Class Baseball Team, '03, Track Team, '04-'05, '03-'04, Captain, '04, '04-'05, Football Team, '03-'04, Pool Club, '03-'04, '04-'05, President Pool Club, '04-'05, Garrick Club, '04,'04-'05, School Play, '04, Crawford House, '04, '04-'05, Crawford House Committee, '04, President Form, '0-1305, Business Manager of ,PHE OAK, '05, Tennis Team, '04, Relay Team, '04, Captain Football, '05, GEORGE PORTER HAMMOND, Q Z Harrisburg, Pa. Enlvrvd Svrmzd Ifornz Ymr, 'l.XKIli. School Play, '01-'04, Carrick Club, '03-'04, '0-1305, Class Baseball Team, '02, '03, '01, Track Team, '03, '04, '04-'05, Tennis Team, '04, junior Champion, '03, Crawford House, '01 ,051-y , t , . ,.f, , . ,- ,. . t 05, Qameia Club, 03 0-I, Llass P1t'SldClll, 03, Secretary of Class, '04-'05, Athletic Rope resc-ntative of Form, '02-'03, Captain Class Baseball, '04, Tennis Connnittce, '02-'03, '03-'04, 3I v U cu' I r A ' 4-Q Q. .Q f: 4:41 fu . K fffifr. V la ' Qt 1 -L-V: QQ 1 A .f fff nl, ,Zu . fda 'foyrif-'MW70 ' 'gy A QW: , 15446 if f ft . 310' X ,f ,W Aygswiajj -.f,-639373353-64 1 Z-9'QZv9fffl-f f '7 ' N' 1' W Q1 2 Eff- Af lm f.:'f'2' .4fSwff -' I A 2.421A 1:?ff?1f225S9Z2f2i9i:'f1 QE E Af 17,14 uf-,.,,f,fqt,v1. 4-,',',p.34....1, .933 ,1f':,,,i 7 gwfuff I ,I ll Y , ii, :L41-.njf,.1g.fgg.-,.,MQ97w2g.3y:K v. .- .:g, fav' gf A 6566559591 :S-A xf,'vr',w'Qr.f.AQ3', ',',. N A,.E 1Q , X 'Qld' ' 154350111 ' A - T , -W E Q -gg '75 hiwdflf xf igifgf.' , .gA,glg - 543 I ' X - l-i 11,1 5 ,.1- - N-J , if: Y - TT:-AY ' , - - gs E -4 : H ff gig- 1 A A , -- fAA-- - viliiff W Q, H-.. ,.,. ..--..-- --.----- NAM ' Mkwurg .N 0 5 IP SHEK5UHNi AHOT CAKE Race P W A mx 2' 42-6 Y,,,, lax 4 TXVISTFIR AT THE ARMITAGE TEA. ICGERTON WALES KIBBEY Marshalltown, Iowa Entered Sixth Form Year. EDGlE. Gun Club, '04--'05, GERALD S'l'UR'l'lEVAN'l' KIBBEY Marshalltown, Iowa Football TCHIII, '04, lfoltfmfll Sixlh Farm Year, HG. HAROLD STURTEVANT KIBB EY Entered Sixth Form Year. H, Football Team, '04, Track Team, '05, 34 Marshalltown, Iowa IOUIS A LACARDI Washmgton IJ. Entered I unrth Form l mr NAT ' Crawford House. K' 1 l A K 4 xl . I I i . y C- Q. . Z Gun Club, '02-'03, '03-'04, '04-'05, Class Baseball Team, '03-'04, ' JOSEPH HORACE LINDSAY, Q 2 xvilmingum, llcl. ' Entered Fourth Form Year. HSPIKEF Track Team, '02-'03, '03-'04, '04-'05, School Play, '04, Garriek Club, '04, '04-'05g Craw- ford House, '04, '04-'05, Pool Club, '02-'03, '03-'04 , , , Vice-President of Garrick Club, '04-'05, Treasurer Garrick Club, '03-'04, Manager Baseball '04-'05g Manager Football, '04-'05, Athletic Representative, '03-'04. , '04-'05, Class Baseball Team '03 '04' CHARLES BAILEY MERRIAM Entered Fourth Form Year. NOAH. Football Team, '02, '03, '04, School Play, '04, Garrick Club, '04,'04-'05, Gun Club, '03-'04, '04-'05, Crawford House, '04-'05, 35 Proul 's Neck, M ainc SYDNEY DUNHAM PEVERLEY, Q2 Middletown, Del. Second Football Team, '02, '03, Captain, '03, Football Team, '04, Baseball Team, '03, '04, '05, Captain Baseball Team, '05, Track Team, '034'04, Basketball Team, '04-'05, Tennis Committee, '02-'03, '03-'04, Crawford House, '04, '04-'05, Medal for Best Athlete, '04, Class Baseball Team, '03, '04, CHESTER PADDOCK MILLS, Q E West Point, N. Y. Entered Fifth Form Year. CHECK, Football Team, '03, '04, Track Team, '03-'04, Basketball Team, '04-'05, President Athletic Association, '04-'05, Pool Club, '04-'05, Camera Club, '04 '05, Class Baseball Team '04, Crawford House, '04, '04-'05, Class Basketball Team, '04, Chess Club, '04-'05, I HIlII'.u SHERBURNE PRESCOTT, Q 2 Washington, D. C. Entered Second Form Year. KID, School Play, '01-'02, Baseball Team, '04, Class Baseball Team, '02, '04, Tennis Team, '04, Captain Tennis Team, '05, Runnerup of Interscholastic Golf Championship, '04, Gun Club, '03A'04, '04-'05, Secretary and Treasurer Gun Club, '04-'05, Carrfera Club, '03-'04, OAK Board, '05, Dance Committee, '05, Crawford House, '04, '04-'05, Class Basketball Team, '04, Second Football Team, '03, '04, 36 ri. ROBERT ANNAN RILEY Pottsville, Pa. Entered Fifth Form Year, N1G, Track Team, '03-'04, '04-'05, Gun Club, '03-'04, Pool Club, '04-'05, Class Baseball Team, '04, Crawford House, '04-'05. S 1 CHARLES HENRY SCOTT Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Sixth Form Year. HSC0TTIE. Chess Club, '04-'05g Gun Club, '04-'05, JOSEPH WARRINGTON STOKES Moorestown, N. J. Enfvrml Third Form lffllf. STOKIE. X Blue and White Board, '03-'04, '04-'05, Camera Club, '02-'03, '03-'04, '04-'05, Treasurer Camera Club, '03-'04, '04-'05, Crawford House, '04-'O5. 37 Q5 '. f B Nw 'keg X X ,Cu F x, if , AA x WWI ff 5 x WW M I 1 . w'M in r ' !' 1 x WW N' I nw x X WMO. rl f ' rf 'gm N xl -g ui W X! is ,Q 1- f ' ' I 'Wi ' ' f f ' R f W 5' gqjxf f ,7 x X I- .M ,Q Z1 A x 1 x X .Hz W I' . 1' 1 J' K! gf 'gy 'f X L IN at f' N H' N f fa - ' H 'Q ' f Z :i7'5'7 'W Y: , A 1' Q Y in-v Aflamauwwwif . 125 1 QE'-' Y W wifi'-QV? ,: ' I ' ' -T + . A , --If ' 4. 212 v -' l HWWP!f !PfF f? EiW'W,1Qf'WRWryyf,A A N L gg END . A5 ruer we KE 'N REF'-RTI' ff, 5 U27 i Y 'A' 7 RESOLVED! , THAT esrrm mnmso asm' WHAT lT'S CRALKED UP To BE. B-Nhlgilfgl' Fo aff- WESLEY MERRITT SWIFT Vkfashington, D. C. n Entewd Second Form Year. FRosc0. Track Team, '03-'04, '04-'05, Blue and VVhite Board, '04-'05, School Play, '04, Garrick Club, '04, '0-1305, Camera Club, '04-'05, Crawford House, '04-'05, JAMIES FARLEY TOWNSEND, WP E Atlantic City, N. I Enlered Third Form Year, ULONG JIM, Class Baseball Team, '01, '02, Camera Club, '02-'03, '03-'04, '04-'05, Second Football Team, '03, Manager Basketball team, '04-'05, Secretary and Treasurer Athletic Association, - '04-'05, Custodian Camera Club, '03-'04, President of Class, '02-'03, Classical Medal, '02-'03, Faithful Boy Medal, '034'04g First Testimonial, '0l,'02, '03, '04, Penmanship Prize, '01-'02, English Prize, '01-'02, Crawford House, '04, '04-'05. Entered Fifth Form llur. 'tV.xN. Basketball Team, '03-04, '04-'05, Crawford House, '0-l-'05, Class Baseball Team, '04 Gun Club, '03-'04, '04-'05. 40 FRANK LAZELL VAN HORN Vancouver Bks., Wash. AARON DEGRAUW WARNOCK, if E Jamaica, N. Y. Entered Fifth Form Year. ABE, Football Team, '03, '04, Baseball Team, '04, Basketball team, '03-'04, '04-'05, Class Baseball Team, '04, Play Committee, '04, Crawford House, '04, '04-'05, Captain Basketball Team, '05-'06g OAK Board, '05, l BAVST5 NTCWCOMB WESTCOTT Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Second Form Year. BAv5E. Class Baseball Team, '00, '01, '02, '03, '04, School Play, '00, '04, Blue and Whlffe Board 02-'03, '03-'04, '04-'05, First Testimonial, '01, '02, OAK Board, '05, .U T 'args Secretary and Treasurer W. M. PATCH G. H. BAKER G. L. COANE J. R. COMSTOCK T. S. FILLEBROWN J. W: FORNEV A. C. GILPIN W. E. GORTON, JR. Fifth Form I'1'e.v1'derLt W. E. LARNEU J. MEMBERS B. P. GREEN E. ST. J. GRIFFITH E. T. HAzzARn E. R. KELLY W. E. LARNED G. B. NIERRIAM J. H. MONTGOMERY 43 A thletic Representative E. R. KELLY W. M. PATCH P. M. SAXMAN S. T. SMITH T. W. Smous W. H. HEAD NX Q ma Msnrum M J A430 2 mf wav I rnouenr- lT WAS GOINQT3 f-3 Br: A REAL FIGHT 'll' NOW wufu 1 wns ,WM ABROAD Fon 3 ,'7f WK A ju W--. v-. veARs,I----df. ,fl ff! f. a .Xx- iff: 1 1 l'lf , Jn .-, w 'iy' '34 'r 'In PH: 1 1 , W i I - si . :xml QYEEOSQWSL waazw 55 GYIKET 'N H 'em OWN Bw x W WA - 'vi VX U' f A U I ...fqwv 12333 1',!o',W , HW Mi' tif:-MV -1 The Dove Cote HORTI Y after Closing Ilav 19o4 Noah's Ark lioated', away from Wavne, and sank forever beneath the waters of oblix ion Farlx the next term on the site where the Ark had rested, was 4 r , 1 a ' , , , A v 5 ' v' . 4. , y K ' built the St. Luke's i eon farm ularlv known as Coane's s uab ranche. up.-- or r . Q- vi-3-cg. . . . . The school authorities stocked the farm with fifteen head of pigeons, later in the year the number was increased to sixteen. Nearly every kind of pigeon known was represented in the collection. Some of them were nothing but squabs, others too old and tough for broiling, and only suit- able for Mroastingf' The king of the flock Cself-appointed, to be sure, but none the less titular kingj is a rare variety of the Columbia turtur, or turtle dove. This bird, frequenting the thickest parts of the woods, its note plaintive and tender, is celebrated for the constancy of its affections, and is regarded as the most perfect emblem of connubial attachment. The handsome specimen in our pigeon farm rejoices in the name of 'Coane. It has a most affectionate nature, will light on any one's shoulder fpreferably a lady'sj, and take food from a person's lips. One peculiarity of this particular specimen, though raised in the dense woods, it has many of the homer's instincts, and is always trying to get out and Hy at night. Once it fiew past the Bellevue- Stratford and saw stock doves and Fantails feeding high. It did not go in, but rested on the sidewalk for a brief period, before flying homeward. It will be interesting to watch this turtle dove after its plaintive, tender note matures. The two most aggressive pigeons in the bunch are a couple of birds known as Forney and Gorton. Strictly speaking, Forney is a Giant Runt and Gorton a Cropper. Were it not for them the dove cote would enjoy comparative harmony. When the Cropper wishes to drink, he gets into the pan, and down from his perch comes the Giant-Runt. Feathers fly, blood flows, and occasionally the pan upsets. The other inmates for the time being become ring doves, and the merry war continues till the Cropper, true to his name, withdraws exhausted. The Giant-Runt, with flaming eye, throws back his head, and invites 46 any one else to step into the ring, but the ring doves have all turned into homers and sought their perches, leaving the Giant-Runt, Forney, real king, although uncrowned. The most magnificent bird is a Queen's Pigeon having upon its head a beautiful tuft of red feathers. This bird is scientifically known as Kelly, locally as Fox. It displays at times, the instincts of the homers and carriers but never of the tumblers. It is the tallest bird in the lot. It leaves its perch late in the morning and seeks it late at night. It sleeps often between meals, but always manages to wake up when the birds are fed. It flies gracefully and makes very little noise about it. Its brilliant topknot makes it con- spicuous even while flying. It has powerful wings and is said to be the swiftest bird in the bunch. A fine specimen of the jumbo-Homer is known as Potts While not supposed to be as swift as the Queen's Pigeon for sustained flight, his powers are unsurpassed. He was captured on the shores of the Chesa- peake Bay and appears to thrive in captivity. His plumage is duller than Kelly's, but his beak is larger. His favorite roosting place is the porch roof of The Armitage School. He often goes there expressly to roost, but has learned to dread the Faculty shotgun. As harmless as a dove, was never better exemplified than in the case of eight little demure squabs, hardly feathered, distinguishable only by their names '-- Baker, Fillebrown, Gilpin, Griflith, Hazzard, Symons, Saxman and Skyring Smith. They lead a happy, innocent existence, using their wings awkwardly, and believing the Turtle Dove is king of the roost by divine right. They are easily alarmed, if any girl comes to inspect the dove cote they fuss all the time she is there. They enjoy, however, being fed by young hands and cluster, like the doves of St. Mark's, about them. The distance from their perch to the ground is a long one in their eyes. When the Wild Pigeon with the Green Feathers, called J. Budd Peale, tells them of his wild life in Englewood, they gaze at him in the same way the Turtle Dove Coane gazes at the stock doves and the Fantails inside the Bellevue-Stratford. The tamest bird is the big Tumbler called Liz, He is not at all shy and is easily caught. Let a hand appear and down he comes, ilutterin g his wings in his haste to light upon it. Liz is the largest squab in the bunch and ought to bring at least sixty cents a pair, He has a gentle disposition, but once in a while puts up a fight. He rashly asserted one day that his father occupied a higher perch in the world's dove cote than the Giant Runt's. Blood alone should decide. The Ring doves gathered round. The Tumbler and the Giant Runt sharpened their bills, and the jumbo-Homer, Potts, acted as referee. One round was fought. 47 It was short but strenuous. Liz put up a brave defense, but the Giant-Runt's imported skill was too much. He soon lay in the middle of the ring, beating the air with his wings, with the victorious foot of the Giant- Runt upon his neck. W hose father has the higher perch, yours or mine? demanded the Giant-Runt. Yours, gasped the Tumbler. Be it so. Go bathe your eye. And Liz went. Thus again did the Giant-Runt successfully defend his title of uncrowned king of the dove cote. - The squab with the biggest head is Bill. Now, there are two Bills in the dove cote, and there is danger of confusing their identities. One has the same colored plumage from head to foot, the coloring of the other is put on in patches. One is always Billing, the other always cooing. The latter flies slowly and sedately, the former darts from perch to perch, trying to reach the topmost one in the dove cote. The speed at which they fly varies. One Bill can cover the distance between the dove cote and Miss Shipley's School in much less time than the other. But this is nothing to the speed with which he flies when he faces a tete-a-tete with the Head Master. They are curiously unlike in disposition. One Bill leaves a Mourning Dove in every dove cote he visits, the other a Pouter. Their appetites vary. lt makes a great difference whom they sit near at feeding time. Their tastes differ. One is quite prosy, the other poetical. The latter wrote some verse for The Blue and White. Copy ran out, so it was printed. Pretty good verse for a squab, don't you think? asked one Bill. Won't scan, said the critic. Why not? demanded the squab-poet haughtily. Because all the feet are pigeon-toed. Billie went to roost early that evening. All squabs look alike on toast. The difference is detected when they are eaten. THE OAK serves them to its readers roasted and hopes they are not overdone. Now, good digestion waits on appetite, And health on both Y 48 umm Lov5S YQRUNQ ME BURD cnesu nm we summzmr - y .,.! , -il-1 -f 'lf 7 -4' -fi six ' ,, x -L-:'?j lT -W M , MQ Q, ff ' x - f ' I QUQ11 . MJ F H Y, X F if 5.N,Wzs1co1f '05 I E. E. G. H. F. M. W. Secretary and Treasurer VV. ASHMEAD E. BROWN H. BROWN G. BROWN S. CHAFFEE CRAWFORD, JR. G. DYER Fourth Form President R. S. TUCKER MEMBERS S. VAN N. ESTE G. P. GREENE E. R. HEYL J. G. HOWARD C. H. HUMPHREY E. H. RUGE P. C. SMITH SI Athletic Representative W. R. SPARKS S. B. SNEATH W. R. SPARKS R. S. TUCKER S. H. WALSH K. O. BURGWIN The St. Luke's Girl She's one of the sweetest, jolliest ever, This St. Luke's Girl all love so well, She's true to her colors, disloyal never, This dainty maid, this fair young belle. Her face is the fairest, prettiest ever, This St. Luke's Girl with eyes of blue, Her hair is the finest, silkiest ever, Her voice rings soft and clear and true. Then here's to the fairest, loveliest ever, This St. Luke's Girl, you know her name, We'l1 swear by her, die for her, live for her ever Always sweeter, always the same. W. I. C. S ,4iVW Y irr I coME TONE, uni fa me fx if when vue ewan., mes I j off ww , Nfl Y 'f Qj 1:-If 's A f in X H .gf K T- - I rea., 4 ' Q 'ff v 'Til 'V211 l f M S Q. r X f N fff S , , --41 ' . Y Qu. sm SNEATN ' W mes GREEN f 6 Q yin ,I I ' Xafg' U! , f 1 llfif r ' 1 IW 4- 1 ff 17 Q . l ll 7 IV g If If N I f W V f ' ' 'M J, A A fx fm r f KIM I ,, x ' ' mv fx X Xu 1 get n Qt: A K WN U 5 1 M 4 NX mum X 13 I !i r 'A P X. K , , . , N I 1, I' 41 5- I 1 X 1,11 xx a .. -71, fig 2:51 . , lid Q6 g A V A I 1 I .. 1' yy fl A fg5!r'1f?3fJz,ff1 N VN : S X 'ZJJJWMZ , I N , ' fm K f, 15:91 'I f ii f 11 W ef ,W 2, lw ,XR M ,gi M J' mf Q? ' Ili f ' .L 44 Q Wi. , I B gf Wv.sTcoi '06 I x ' 1 ' Q f M x 36-LJ R.,-rf' F. J. D. H. M. E. L. J. F. S. B. F. W. H. ANSON A. BAIRD F. BAKER BARLOW H. BROWN B. COXE A. CRAIG A. DoRsT G. FARRELL B. FRY K. GATINS GEARING GEARING Lower School YV. HARMAR E. R. HART V. L. HUMMEL H. KIEFFER H. W. LOCKWOOD L. DEL'A. MUNDS H. F. NORTON J. F. R. PACKARD W. O. ROWLAND E. G. ROUGE R. B. SIMS G. T. SMITH T. P. SMITH 55 E. J. J. R. W F. R. T. R. C. G. A. STROUT B. THOMPSON B. TREAT L. WHITEHEAD C WRIGHT M XNYETH W. YOUNG P. RANDOLPH, JR D. RANDOLPH B. GREY N. SMITH -- fff?--4tN'7 Mpf, ,J .W f, A W W ' A ' ' M Nd' A- H - V V -f A ffrflfffflfv A- ,X P' ',,.,,',''!-'-y,-1ff:fff.'- 1 , V' f:,,j ' - 'glial -'-- ---'i,, V, --151:11 win y , ' 'ff-, - . f ' jA7 d' M445e'gw' ,V I ,'5i1l'fs5g:sfsa ig4Il! W' x g .ifwmf , sf ,f , , .- ,LJ .w,f,f,'f ' f r,':.' f '.:::: ,,::g5:.., ' ' 1 .4 if' p Z' L f4 5- if fWwior J W ff K 'W 1::.ff.'!-' 'U WH vii 17 , 71, f IM, , ,ffl . , ,.., , 1 f x ur .fy mga, Q ., 1 i:issfg2eJ,,, ln , f' -g-AQ: ws 1 ' f if mf' ' , , ' , ' N ggggffizi.. ,hex --. N -- 7 I YW? 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X l1.,,',,-.9111 ,-EMM l ff-133.1 f eg?-nu va.. -.wel 'I5l4'af'l'1'F'.1 GI2-'vf-if :r vw, V. 1: 'W-:na M- - ' X E ' 'M-'N-'I 5 EW: .--'N' ! :',zZ,',.v !i55 H, 152151 Hrvgsigii2g!Ilu!Ep?:::55J31ir EiiG B W1 18- g,, :'2:::'2-' y:2sf.g1' . V fum,-. .,,.-- Y ,W fl, . ..x,4 u.f, .u,- - -- ., , ln.- . .ax 0' MN. HN ., ,. , l,.- -K . 44.. ,,.x f-1' 1 , N ' 1, raw, l',.1:igg.:::lfg,g1'g.',155-::L-5: sg -I nw-' 'M -:A 'H-M -2:11-wifa' ,..t'e:31'-'Q gtgimmq- 1 M H' -P mzglkgi t2,11Z:,:2Qs'-'Eu-e' 'J-ries. as ' 4 'iam .'w?3 , 'gaaei'-2i1,qX Mg-ggg,fg:3, ' ' , - ' - we-e.,aw.ff.Qam:111 'I mf:-: .H Y y , xx . -E22.5:v.HLEg,,u.41:cf.qh mags' x ' ' v ' ' ' .H ,EH-'5', ' W ffmllllllllwmllllhlllllllll M 4l1W'N ' W W w , . - nxkl 4 ...!,... Win HW W 'V lk! W Y W V , 1 X' Hp, I Mu yu Y'Y 0 5 PHE GARRICK CLF!! MR. STROUT MR. SMITH KUENDIG MR. MR. NEWELI. J. P. A1.EsmRE Garrick Club President J. D. PATCH Vice-President J. H. LINDSAY MEMBERS K. E. BENDER T. F. CAVANAUGH W. W. EASTMAN G. P. HAMMOND J. H. LINDSAY 58 Secretary and Treasurer WM. M. PATCH J. D. PATCH WM. M. PATCH W. M. SWIFT MR. HRUWN Mr. LEIGH MR. SAUNDERS F. H. ANSON E. W. ASHMEAU Chess Club President Secretary ami Treasurevf C. H. Sco'r'r G. H. BAKER MEMBERS L. BARLOW T. W, SYMONS C. H. HUMPHREY S. H. WALSH C. P. MILLS B. W. WEs'rcoT'r P. C. SMITH P. M. SAXMAN 59 . ,7 M4 .4:- 4 3 l'I-H5 POOL CLUB J. P. ALESHIRE H. W. COOK M. CRAWFORD W. W. EASTMAN J. D. ESTE Pool Club Presideni Secretary and Treasurer W. EASTMAN J. D. PATCH MEMBERS E. R. KELLEY J. D. PATCH W. E. LARNED R. A. RILEY J. H. LINDSAY A. D. WARNOCK E. W. KIBBEY C. P. MILLS 62 R , 797 if ,arf - 47 , v ,Q- in fr XX. 5 X L A ,aff Zig' GUN fy , ,Q sgxg CLUB ,HW 1 U '59 S? , f ff bf 'U S I , f Ns Q f ff K, X X N 5 ,P X - f f f XX Af N .'w'l 7 Q, nfhyifdq J ,.'-:YV fm f , K CV' ' ,fl F .ix Qi.: XX. I'n'.v1f41'mzf aml Faphzm T. T. CAVANAUGH K. E. BENDIER T. F. CAVANAUGH J. D. ESTE XVM. E. GURTUN Gun Club ,gf'C1't'fll1'J! and Treamrm' S. PRESCOTT MEMBERS WM. H. HEAD E. R. KE1.1,Ev J. H. LINDSAY J. H. MUNTGUMIERY W. W. EASTMAN 64 PRESCUTT H. SCOTT SMITH F. T11.1.I2x v THE GUN CLUB D.N.WLblk0ll 'Uh F A. W. P. J B A C. Treasurer J. W. STOKES ASHMEAD FORNEY GREENE GREEN GILPIN Camera Club President MR. W. G. READ l Cuslodiarr, Secretary R. S. TUCKER j. F. TOWNSEND MEMBERS F T. HAZZARD R. S. TUCKER R. B. SIMS B. N. WESTCOTT J. W. STOKES F. W. Wvmn W. M. SWIFT J. F. TOWNSEND 67 FI-HC CAMERA CLUB ,,.:g,Q:,Q., QQ' Q9 QQ' Q9 ,Q Q Q :v Q :0 Q QQ Q Q Q ,Q Q ,Q Q , , ,Q ,Q ,Q ,Q ,Q ,Q ,Q Q:fx:Q::Q'SQ::Q9:tQ2:Q9zXQ !,QQ ,Q ,,Q ,Q ,Q ,Q ,Q ,Q P Q9' 9' Q Q ,Q' Q9 Q9.,4 Q',Q0',Q' 09,505 gf' 4' ,Q ,6 39 ,,Q ,Q0 Q9 ,QQ ,QQ ,Q' ,Q ,Q WS':235':S53:!I3:I3:2 Q Q Q Q Q Q5 Q 5 09 Q9 09 Q9 Q' Q' 9 Q9' 0 Q 0' Q9,,Q ,QQ Q9 f' Q'.:::f::::.'Q ,5Q',Q9 ,Q ,Q9,Qx 0 QQ Q' Q' Q' Qv' Sv',Q':Q Q0'Q9'QQ':Q 2tIz:Ig:!3:!1 :!':!Q::., R':0',Q :9 : :0':Q Q' 0 ,Q ,Q ,QO QQ ,Q ,Q0 ,Q 9 g9' QQ Q' Q0 Q0 Q0 ,Q Q4,,Q:,Q:z,Q:,Q',,Q:,,:,,Qx SQ' Q0 QQ' QOXQ' Q' Q00 Q9 Q0 Q' Q Q0 Q' Q' Q9 ,Q9 Q' Q0 ,O J , ,Q ,Q ,Q .,Q , O Q ,Q ,Q ,Q Q ,Q9 J 90,0 .X gt::z,:,,Q.. O ' M 'f2?SEt3?:2w . J N X Z Z ' 't2 23 2Q'2Q. Z Z f 'f'f3!33t!3:'g 1 4 ' f I Q ' If , 45 .X X R . Z ln. xxx I ,X 1 -5 ' 7 'f Z , in Z Qi, X Z K ff f i f I X f f ff f f f z W 'f 7 7 fn K If' , I fvflf 1' M- I '1r-.ox Officers Vice-President E. R. KEI.LEY of Athletic Association President C. P. llflILLS Secretary and Treasurer J. F. TOWNSEND Constitution of the Athletic Association fAdOpted Fall, 19001 Custodian MR. W. P. BROWN of St. Luke's School ARTICLE I. Title. SECTION 1. This organization 'shall be called the Athletic Association of St. Luke'S School Object. SECTION 2. The object of the Athletic Association shall be to promote and further all branches of Athletics, outdoors and indoors. 70 ARTICLE II. .Wembersh1'p. SECTION 1. Any master or boy of St. Luke's School on paying semi-annual dues, becomes at once a member in full standing in the Athletic Association, and remains such as long as he pays his dues and such assessments as the Association may decide upon. ARTICLE III. Officers. SECTION 1. The officials of the Athletic Association shall consist of a President, a Vice-President, a combined Secretary and Treasurer, and a Custodian. Each to hold office for a period of one year. Election of OIWCGVS. SECTION 2. The same officers shall be elected by ballot by the members of the Athletic Association in meeting assembled. Cab The President from the graduating class. tbl The Vice-President from the class below that graduating. Ccj The Secretary and Treasurer, and Custodian from the school at large. , Duties of President. SECTION 3. The duties of the President shall be to occupy the chair, and call the members to order, to announce the business before the assembly, in the order in which it is to be acted upong to state and put to vote all questions which are regularly moved, or necessarily arise in the course of the proceedings, and to announce the result of the votes, in short, to fulfill the customary duties of a chairman. Duties of Vice-President. SECTION 4. The duties of the Vice-President shall be to occupy the chair and duties of the President during the latter's absence. nv 71 Duties of Secretary and Treasurer. SECTION 5. The duties of the Secretary and Treasurer shall be to keep a record of all proceedings: to read the minutes of the previous meetingsg to take charge of the finances of the Athletic Association, and to perform those duties usually entrusted to the Secretary and Treasurer. Duties of C ustodian. SECTION 6. The duties of the Custodian shall be to care for all property for the use of the teams, etc. He shall keep in a book provided for this purpose a record of all property-its condition and whereabouts. Managers in obtaining articles from said custodian shall give in return a receipt for each article, stating its condition. In case of a failure to make a complete return each case shall be referred by the Custodian to the General Athletic Committee, mentioned below. ARTICLE IV. Meetings. 1 SECTION 1. There shall be at least two C25 general meetings ofthe Athletic Association for every school year, one to take place in the fall, and one in the spring, and are subject to the By-Laws written below. Q C ailing of M eetings. SECTION 2. Special meetings shall be called at the request of at least two members of the Association. ARTICLE V. Amending of C'0n.vt'itut'i0u. This Constitution can be amended only by a two-thirds vote of all members present, and at least two- thirds of all members in standing are required to constitute a quorum. 72 By-Laws ARTICLE II. SECTION 2. The General Athletic Committee shall consist of the following: The Principal, one Master, one boy from each form, the President and Treasurer of the Athletic Association, and the Athletic Instructor of the school. ARTICLE V. SECTION I. The football, baseball a11d other teams requiring a captain shall meet not later than two weeks after the Close of their respective seasons to elect a captain for the coming season. SECTION 2. Any player or substitute who has played in any part of any game with the first team shall be eligible to vote for the next Captain. SECTION 4. Only under special permission from the General Athletic Committee shall the same boy be elected to the captaincy of more than one athletic team. ARTICLE VII. ' SECTION I. The insignia of the various athletic organizations shall be: For QIJ Football, monogram S. L. on blue capg plain S. L. on blue jerseyg S. L. on blue sweater. C25 Baseball, monogram S. L. on white eapg S. L. on blue baseball jerseyg S. L. on white sweater. C35 Track team, monogram S. L. T. T. CT. S. L. TJ on white capg S. L. on white sleeveless jersey. C43 Basketball, S. L. B. B. on sleeveless jersey. A mendments. C IJ Any member of the Track or Relay team winning a point or points for St. Luke's in competition with another school shall be entitled to wear S. L. on white sweater. Q21 No player may wear St. Luke's on his baseball costume unless he has played in parts of at least three C33 games. Right to wear St, Luke's to be decided by captain. 73 WI Football Editorial HE Football Season was decidedly more successful than the previous year's. We lost six games, won . three, while neither side scored in the De Lancey game. We defeated our old rival Cheltenham W5'5,h.j seventeen to two, which more than compensated for disappointments in other directions. Our opponents scored fifty-six points to our thirty-eight, while the highest score against us in any single game was eleven points. THE OAK congratulates the Football Team on its excel- lent playing, and the plucky game it put up. St. Luke's reputation for clean athletics never stood higher than at the close of the football season. Our men were never in better condition. The enthusiasm and spirit of camaraderie which prevailed at the Football Supper testified to the good feeling among the members of the team and their satisfaction over the season's outcome. 75 THE FOOTBALL TEAM Varsity J. V. PATCH, 1904 .... ..... .....,......... .... C a p tain J. D. LINDSAY, 1905 . .......... .... JV lanager MR. M. S. BENNETT CU. of PJ .A.. ,..... .... C 0 ach NAME AGE W. H. NAME AGE W. H. J. D. PATCH fcaptj, l. t. . . . .19 158 6 ft. A. D. WARNOCK, f. b. . ..... 18 165 6 ft. 1 in. C. B. MERRIAN, r. g. .,..,,... IQ 180 5 ft. II ill. G. S. KIBBEY, l. h. b. . . . . .18 148 5 ft. 6 in. G. B. MERRIAN, c. . . .... 18 165 6 ft. H. S. KIHBEY, sub. . .... 18 147 5 ft. 6in. W. W. ICASTMAN, r. e. ........ IQ I3O 5 ft. 5in. F. H. ANSON, sub. .... I7 145 5 ft. 8in. K. E. BENDER, l. g. . ...,..... I7 161 5 ft. II in. E. R. KELLEY, r. t. . . .... I7 165 6 ft. 2 in. J. H. MONTGOMERY, r. t. ..,.. I7 155 6 ft. S. PRESCOTT, sub. .. . .... 18 140 5 ft. 1oin. S. D. PEVERLEY, l. e. .... . . .17 145 5 ft. 7 in. H. VV. COOK, sub .... .... . I7 140 5 ft. 9 in. j. D. ESTE, q.. .. ..,..,..... I9 125 5 ft. 7in. M. CRAWFORD, sub. .......... 16 155 5 ft. I0 in. C. P. MII.I.S, r. h. b. . . . ..,. I7 150 6 ft. Average, I7 years 85 months, 151 poundsg 5 feet I0 inches. Scrub M. CRAWFORD, Captain .... .... I fullback COMSTOCK .... . . .Center COOK ............. . .... ..... . . . .Halfback YVYETH ...... . . .Tackle PRESCOTT ............. .... . . . . Quarterback CHAFFEE .... .... G uarrl DORRANCE . . . . . .Sub. quarterback and end HEYL ..... . . . .Guard SPARKS .... .............. H alfback GORTON ..... . . .Tackle SYMONS . . . ..... Haliback HUMPHREY .... .... G uard GATINS . . . ....... End BROWN, H. . . . . .Tackle STROUT . . ...... End HARMER ..... . . .Tackle HOWARI3 . . . .,.. Tackle '1' H li SCRUI3 'YE AM Football St. Luke's, IO, St. Luke's, og St. Luke's, og St. Luke's, og St. Luke's, 175 St. Luke's, og St. Luke's, IIQ St. Lukels, og St. Luke's, og Games Games Games Games played, 9 won, 3 lost, 5 tied, 1 Scores, 1904 VVilmington Friends, 0. Penn Charter, 11. De Lancey, o. Swarthmore, 11. Cheltenham, 2. Friends' Central, 11. Chestnut Hill, o. Episcopal, lo. Central Manual, 10. St. Luke's points, 38 Opponenfs points, 55 79 B.l?su'65' Baseball Editorial account of the necessity of going to press the first of May, THE OAK cannot even hazard a con- jecture with regard to the outcome of the baseball season. This year, in addition to the Prince- ton Cup contest, St. Luke's has her regular schedule of games, consequently the season promises to be one of the most interesting in years. THE OAK wishes the team all possible success and promises it the loyal support of the entire school. THE BASEBALL TEAM BENDER. . , Coox .... KELLEY. . CAVANAUGH GATINS . . . ANSON. .. BROWN, E. S. D. PEvERLEv ,...,.A. J. H. LINDSAY .......,.A M. S. BENNETT QU. of PJ Baseball Team . . . Catcher . . . .Pitcher . .First base Second base .Third base . .Shortstop .Right field . . . . .Captain . . . . .Manager C oach PEVERLEY fCaptainJ ..... ..... C enter field BROWN, H. ......... . ..... Left field WARNOCK ...... .... S ubstitute FILLEBROWN .... Substitute GREEN, B. . . .... Substitute PRESCOTT . .... .Substitute 1905 Baseball Schedule 'l'April 28-Central Manual ....- . . . May 'May 'May May :l'May May 'May 'May 'May May 'May 'FMay May 'l'May june 2-Penn Charter ............. 3-Spring Garden Institute .... 4-Central High .... ....... 5--Wilmington Friends .... 9-De Lancey .......... 12-Chestnut Hill. ..... . 13-Drexel Institute ..... 16-Northeast Manual . . . 17-Episcopal Academy .... 19-Brown Preparatory. . . 22-Eastburn Academy. . . . . 23-Germantown Academy .... 25-Chestnut Hill . ........ , 30-Swarthmore Preparatory 2-Chestnut Hill ..... ....... Number of games played Number of games won Number of games lost Luke's Luke's Luke's Luke's Luke's Luke's Luke's Luke's Luke's Luke's Luke's Luke's Luke's Luke's Luke's Luke's 'F Princeton Cup games. QAs we go to press early in May, it is impossible to give scoresj I-IKE!! lil Basketball Editorial HE OAK congratulates the Basketball Team upon its successful season. The members worked hard and deserve great praise for their good playing. We played seven schools and won six of the games. We scored one hundred and ninety-two points to our opponents' seventy-two. Our only defeat came when two of our best men, Cavanaugh and Warnock, were ill and unable to play. Under these circumstances our opponents won by the narrow margin of six points. The interest aroused and the ability displayed convinces us that St. Luke's can l1old her own in this new feature of the school's athletic life. Here's to next year's team! May it's record equal, if not surpass, this vear's! mis it 1 9 3.1 S6 THE BASKETBALL Tl? AM Basketball T. F. CAVANAUGH. ..... Captain J. F. TOWNSEND .... .. . .Manager VAN HORN. . . Right forward CAVANAUGH .... .... L eft forward WARNOCK .... ........ C enter ANSON ..... .... R ight guard MILLS ..... . . . Left Guard PEVERLEY . . . ..... Substitute PRESCOTT . . . ..... Substitute EASTMAN . . . ,,,... ........ ..... S ub stitute SCORES, 1905 Abington Friends. . . . . . . 4 St. Luke's . . . . . 31 ' Chestnut Hill ....... . . 5 St. Luke's . . . . . 18 De Lancey ...... . ., I5 St. Luke's ... ,... 28 Friend's Select .,..... ..... . . . II St. Luke's . . . . . . . 29 Wilmington Friends. ..... ..., . .. I9 St. Luke's . . .. I3 - Chestnut Hill QSecond gamej. . . . . . I5 St. Luke's . . . , . . 30 Winthrop ..,.. ........... . . .. 3 St. Luke's . . . . 43 Number of games played, 7 , . , Number of games won, 6 .SL Luke S,p0n:ltS' '82 Number of games lost, 1 Opponents pomts, 72 SS W,-,W ,,n,.,,,W. my QR. ww- - - w up AY TI H. S. Kluum' B. GATINS G. K1BBEY bl. P. ALESHIRE G. P. HAMMOND Relay Team, 190 W. W. EASTMAN, Captain A. W. I41cK1.Ex' Track Team W. W. IQASTMAN, Captain H. KIBBEY 1. H. LINDSAY G. GREENE A. W. B1cK1.EY QI G. P. GREENE R. RILEY Ii. KIBBEY W. M. Swufr THE TRACK TEAM Track Team Editorial HE year began auspiciously. Hammond won the Interscholastic Cross Country Run, at Fairmount Park in the autumn Fastman and Bicklev did very creditable work at the First Regiment Armory ,, 4 Meet Gatins won third prize 1n the two hundred and twenty yard dash at the Haverford Meet' 4DfTi1i'w 2 ' ' ' ' ' ' i , and at the Pennsvlvania Relays our team finished third out of eight. As we go to press before the Field Day with Chestnut Hill, we regret our inability to record the results of the Meet. If steady training, good work, and determination to win count for anything, we certainly ought to duplicate last year's success. THE OAK is proud of the Track Team and confidently hopes it will win fresh honors at the Chestnut Hill Meet. 93 I I Tennis Editorial HILE tennis has always been a favorite at St. l,uke's, it has never been so popular as this year. A - fine double court has been recently constructed. We have joined the Tennis League, composed i of sixteen schools in and about Philadelphia. Each school plays every other school in the league - for the cup presented by the Manheim Cricket Club. We played for the cup last year and in first round defeated Penn Charter, but were beaten in second by Central High. The prospects this year are quite encouraging, for of last year's team, we still have three members, Eastman, Hammond and Prescott. THE OAK expects great things from them and from Riley and Westcott. Tennis has staunch supporters at ,St. Luke's, and the League games will be followed with the keenest interest by all connected with the school. Whether we win the cup or not, THE OAK is confident the Tennis Team for 1905 will make good. 95 TH E TENNIS TE AM W. W. EASTMAN B. N. Wzcsrcorr Tennis Team, 1905 Cafvtain S. PRESCOTT Singles G. P. HAINIMKIND Doubles 0 7 S. Pxusscorr R. A. RILEY PHE BLUE AND VVHITE BOARD Blue and White Editorial Board Nm 6 Q ICUGIQNE W. I31'Rl.1Nux1m . . .l5ditm1in.C'l11'ci ho 1 KENNETH IC. BENIJICR .. , . .Bu.v1fn.v.v.v Jluwagw' Q QV-93' fawgwbx Staff Y 3 A. VK. Bxcxusv j. W. STQKES ' '-' ' W. M. PATCH W. M. SWIFT 'Wim vm B. XX'us'rcoT'r march 51 'Mlm Scibmwl magna 419mm wi. 4 . as 1 -K 3.5 QS nm ,Q my ' 'Q'0 3 . -. 5 6 Ji Blue and White Editorial , HE BLUE AND WHITE, the acknowledged literary arbiter of St. Luke's, is no longer an interesting - experiment, but an important factor in reflecting and guiding the life of the school. Since its fa? 1,31 'N inception it has aimed to be the focus of the literary life of St. Luke's, to chronicle the games of our athletic world, and report the doings of the alumni as far as their modesty and retiring dis- A position will permit. f The paper, in its new form, presents a most attractive appearance and THE OAK congratulates the editorial board upon the good taste displayed in the various improvements instituted during the past year. THE OAK appreciates the many kind notices it has received from The Blue and White, and the absence of anything like rivalry between the two publications. It willingly testifies to the untiringuefforts of the board of editors to elevate the literary standard of the paper, and place it in the front rank of school publica- tions. It urges the school, the alumni, and all interested in St. Luke's, to give The Blue and White their loyal support, financially and personally. No paper can exist without it. As boys make a school, So the school makes its recognized official literary organ. Stand by your paper, as you stand 'by your colors. Long live The Blue ami 'Whitel . Long live THE OAK. IUO lu-q.,..,.x , ,. ,. H-Af THE SCHOUI THE OAK BOARD Oak Editorial HE exceedingly kind reception accorded the previous editions of THE OAK, and the loyal iinancial - support of alumni and the school, induces the Board of Editors to issue a larger and more elaborate rpg-f,Q'q edition this year. We are conscious of falling below the standard of excellence we have estab- rriiri lished, though we have endeavored to improve, as far as possible, on previous editions. We wish it distinctly understood that the Grinds are not intended to be personal. St. Luke's inspires enthusiasm in her pupils. Hence THE OAK. With the exception of a few copies, the entire 1905 edition was subscribed for before going to press. This more than justiiies the book's dedication. ro3 CRAWFORD HOUSE - I un- liiggf mi- --,QW I III! -ll-.ll -Ill Illmv:::::::ElTH::H::r:--:Ill l IllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllmllllllh 1 'lllllllll' I.. Q, +42 HEEQIFHE mira - faaaaxa .mm wmmwaazawre ,... .E E. .... .3 .gm M mx'-my pm wmmm .'3fr?5hu:::.r:::.n.i'l'rE5.:::...r.r:..Ia'::H:::.::.r...:I.1'.':a. 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Hf :Jil e,1 + ,Q , , I I ,V A , , Y N ,W A , ..., , .. .. ,I , .,, 7, ' Zff 1516! fy 1, 'mf 'f I' H' ' 'U -, .14 -,Z-'17 Nr'-A V fyvucnm H I ' nuwfuwum,-an--M V VF- N f f ' f 'r 'Q ' N ' Asahi --,ggi A 0 X KS Crawford Housed Editorial RAWFORD HOUSE traditions, even if still in swaddling clothes, have been faithfully preserved - during the year by those on whom the responsibility of keeping them alive devolved. The old F5351 boys who have visited St. Luke's have found comfortable chairs around the cheerful fire, and rl rooms upstairs awaiting them. Soon another class will go forth from its hospitable doors forever as students, but they will never forget the happy homes within its walls, the friendships formed and cemented there, the fights and pipe dreams. In future years the memories of Crawlord House will remain long after everything else is forgotten. Be tme to Crawford House and its traditions. She has been a mother to you, be loyal sons to her. She parts with you sorrowfully and with THE OAK bids you Godspeed on vour wav. -A J , .1 V , A.. CRAXYFURIJ HUVSIQ lit PYS Crawford House Honorary President MR. KUENDIG HOUSE COMMITTEE President J. D. PATCH J. P. ALESHIRE T. F. CAVANAUGH J. H. LINDSAY S. D. PEVERLEY MEMBERS J. P. ALESHIRE K. E. BENDER A. W. BICKLEY T. F. CAVANAUGH HOBART COOK W. W. EASTMAN J. D. ESTE B. P. GREEN G. P. HAMMOND W. H. HEAD E. R. KELLY J. H. LINDSAY C. B. MERRIAM J. D. PATCH W. M. PATCH S. D. PEVERLEY S. PRESCOTT Io7 R. A. RILEY J. W. STOKES W. M. SWIFT J. F. TOWNSEND B. F. TILLEY F. L. VAN HORN A. D. WARNOCI4 B. N. VVESTCOTT History of the Year FALL TERM HOOL opening in the fall is always looked forward to with a great deal of pleasure by the old boys, and especially by those who have only been with us one year and have seen the school from the Freshman's standpoint. lt gives great pleasure to think that when you come back E it will be your turn to have the fun with the new boys, not forgetting to put in a few extra licks to grow on. The much-needed intirmary last year, but not needed at all this year Crap on wood three timesj was nearly completed when school opened, and being a tidy little building, showing up well between Crawford House and the school, greatly adds to the improvement of the grounds. Additional quarters for the servants were also nearing completion when we returned. The presentation of a handsome flagpole to the school, by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Este, was a much appreciated gift. Now the school flag may be seen and recognized as a landmark for miles around. Football was soon under way, directed by Michael S. Bennett, of the University of Pennsylvania, and progressed very rapidly. All the preliminaries were tried and mastered in order, after which signal practice and short line-ups against the scrub kept one from forgetting what he was doing and gradually warmed up the team to winning its first game on October seventh against Wilmington Friends School by the score of IO to o. As is always the way the Penn Charter ga.me is early in the season, and this year being no exception we were lined up against their heavy team on a sweltering day in the early part of October. We played good fast football and tl1e final score of io to o against us helped more than anything previously to urge the team on to greater efforts. After a stubbornly fought game with De Lancey, which finally ended in a tie, we next lined up against Swarthmore, who managed to score two touchdowns and a goal against our nothing. Then 108 came the never-to-be-forgotten Cheltenham game in which we carried off highest honors, winning by the decisive score of I7 to 2, which ought to be able to explain itself. Chestnut Hill, our next rivals also suffered a defeat at our hands, and their much-thought-of dinner will have to wait until another day. They say all comes to him who waits, but we are afraid Chestnut Hill's Football Team will have to wait a long time. The Episcopal game, which really ought to have been ours, but which we lost 0 to Io, shows what a difference a large sick list makes in a team. With all our drawbacks, we clearly outplayed them and ,practically lost the game on fumbles. One more defeat at the hands of Central Manual ended the season, which although we lost as many games as we won, was successful in the point that all our big games had been decisive' victories for us. T The Football Feed in the Common Room was voted by all to be one of the most enjoyable entertain- ments ever given at St. Luke's, and the good things to eat made one forget all his bumps and bruises received during football season. Halloween was duly celebrated and greatly enjoyed by both masters and boys. The addition of a large bonfire, below the athletic field, and an entertainment given in the Common Room by magicians, especi- ally engaged for the occasion, greatly added to the evening's pleasure. A great many of the boys went home for the Thanksgiving recess, but those who remained at school did not regret it in any way, as theatre parties were arranged every evening, and the Cornell-Penn game as well as the Army-Navy game drew more than the usual number of St. Luke's boys. Time went quickly between Thanksgiving and the beginning of the Christmas holidays, and no matter how much a boy may love his Alma Mater, he is never sorry to leave for a three weeks' vacation at home, especially around Christmas time. THE WINTER TERM. january tenth saw most of us back at school from the holidays, and not at all prepared to do the hard work which the winter term requires and which Mr. Strout never fails to remind us of. A few of us lingered, not being able to have the good times, which were going on at home. Basketball, which was born at St. Luke's last year, showed up strongly this year and we had a team, that for a school of our size was something to be proud of. Out of the seven games we played, six were won, 109 and won well at that. The team which beat us was far inferior, and we did not wake up to the fact that they were ahead until it was too late to remedy it. Now that basketball is firmly installed, let us hope that next year we may have a still stronger team, which will cover itself with more glory than the famous team of o5. Mid Year Exams came and went without causing much trouble this year, but no doubt everybody was glad when they were over and able to boast of the high mark he got in such and such a thing or how gracefully he flunked in Virgil. Mr. Read, greatly loved by all, on account of his bountiful hospitality, did not lose his reputation this winter, but entertained each form separately in the Dutch Dining Room. Such things greatly help to pass away the dreary wintry days and who appreciates them more than St. Luke's boys? On the evening of the fourteenth of February, Mr. Kelsey, an old St. Luke's boy, gave us a very inter- esting illustrated lecture in the dining room. His subject was Architecture and Modern Plans of Beautify- ing Cities. Mr. Kelsey is an interesting talker and his lecture was greatly enjoyed. The school play, which was generously written by Mr. Strout, and rehearsed twice a day by a large cast, never materialized. It was decided by vote at a meeting of the Garrick Club to postpone it until spring on account of the briefness of the time, being unable to act the play up to the usual standard of previous St. Luke's theatricals. At the Haverford Meet on February twenty-fourth, Ben Gatins, a third former, won the third prize in the two hundred and twenty yard dash open to all school boys in and around Phila.delphia. Easter being so late this year it was decided by the Faculty to change the holidays. Vacation began April first and ended April seventeenth, thus making the spring term quite a bit longer. Never has a winter past with fewer boys on the sick list, and the new infirmary, although attractive enough to induce a fellow to get sick in order to be put up there, was not used at all. All the boys left on April Foo1's day for home and were happy to think that the winter term was at last over, and spring had come. THE SPRING TERM. Spring, in all her glory, had arrived, before the boys returned from the Easter holidays and every one seemed glad to get back, as all knew good times awaited them. Lots of good warm weather and plenty of IIO out-door work, got all athletics in good working order, with plenty of candidates, our prospects seemed unusu- ally bright. The first baseball game, on the twenty-eighth of April with Central Manual, was also the first game in the Princeton Cup Series, which promises to add greater interest and more increased rivalry than usual to the baseball season. Being our first game, we hardly knew what our team would do, and when at the beginning of the ninth inning the score was 2 to 1 in our favor, it seemed as if the game was ours, but the visiting team made two lucky hits and scored three runs, thus winning out amid great excitement. The Annual Relay Races at Franklin Field were held on the twenty-ninth of April and although every man did his best, we ha.d to be satisfied with third place. May will be a busy month at St. Luke's this year for out of thirty-one days we have twenty-eight filled with either a baseball game, tennis match, or track meet. An Interscholastic Golf Tournament will be held at Bala on the fifth, sixth and seventh of june. St. Luke's expects to be represented and hopes to do herself justice. june is always an eventful month for schools and colleges. It is the educational harvest time, and for us, who are so soon to leave our school home, the most important of all. The final exams, the Sixth Form Dinner, the spreads, the baccalaureate sermon, the Closing Day Exercises and the Dance are all in store for us. The year soon to end has been a happy one, how happy none of us can quite realize till it has past forever into our life history. We shall always look back upon it with pleasure, and those of us who are so soon to leave St. Luke's forever, do so with a feeling of envy for those who are privileged to return in the autumn. FINIS. Ill m A-3 1- .XL-. 90153 AO, f A 4-if c f , L -fx if ff Z , Qj f fl 1 f li-T7 K Q f www Q , feqagg Ag 1 ,135 Lil! -'Y W- 54959 3 1 gy ,W Fi: J 1 V- mfg -rs W A ,',, xzffxff- X X amufrla- 1, g 1 -lil, X X CK Singing Lessons .... A Scrap. ....... . Bath . ........ . . Drag ,....,.... .... Susceptible Soubrette .... Foot warmer. .... . Her ......... Dignity .... Nerve ..........,.. Wants H. RUGE .......FORNEV ZIP . .POTTS . . . .SNEATH . , . .GORTON . . MR. BROWN . MR. NEWELL Correspondence by Postal Card. .. ...TUCKER Life preserver ...... Meals hourly ....... French Dictionary .... Ambition ......... Force ............ Kentucky Belle ..... Encouragement . . . Opportunity . . Cowl ........ Peter's Thimble . . Salt ...... .. ....SIMs . , . .HUMPHREY . . . . CHAFFEE . . . .SIXTH FORM ,...VAN HORN . . . Mr. LEIGH . . . GII.ES GREEN . . . . .CAVANAUGH MR. BURLINGAME . . . . . HAWKINS ........BREYER , . .FOURTH FORM II3 Everything. . Protection . . . Emancipation Reciprocity. . , . Management . SOC1Cty ........ Daily . ...., . Nursery Governcss. . . . Punctuality . . . . . . A Vkinchester. Razor... ,.... Peruna. All the Comforts of Home . Sympathy. . . . ,... . , . . Tobasco Sauce ..,.., . Congratulations ............... Bald Head Row Tickets. .H. Consolation ....... . Fnlightenment .... Pol1sh ........ Advice . . . BICKLEV .......COANE . . .......... PIP .. . .MR. KUENDIG . . , .EASTMAN . . . .D. EsTE . ..... BENDER ........GRIFFITII . . .Blue and White ......HEAD . . .FILLEBROWN ...... ..TII.I.Ev . . . .MR. MULFORD . . . .B. GREEN . . . . . . . .HAMMOND . . .MR. SAUNDERS BROWN, HAZZARD, COMSTUCK . . .GARRICK CLUB , . . . .FIFTH FORM . . . . PRESCOTT . . . .H. BAKER Alimony .,.. Filtration . . . Religion . . . Moxie .... . Admiration . . . Cinch ......... Riding Lessons. Bensinger . ..... . Competition . . . Rivals ....... Chaperone .... Freedom of the CooK, RILEY, ToWNsEND ................SQUAW Press . . . W. PATCH . . . .SWIFT DORRANCI3 . . . .MII.LS ESTE . .HOWARD . . .STOKES .ALEsH1R1M3 . . .SVMONS .ASHMEAD Leave of Absence. . Popularity ..... Solitude .... Graft . . . . Pillow . . . Exercise .... Hazing.. .. Understanding . . Detention .. . Chu-chu Cars . . Hand Sapolio. . Musical Ear .... 1.3 xl J 41 114 ......DvER . . . .P. SMITH . . . .E. BROWN . . . .SPARKS . . .KELLY . . . .GILPIN . . . .HEYL . . . .SAXMAN . . . .GAT1Ns .....,.E.KIBBEX' .. ........ ANSON G. 8: H. KIBBEY 5 TBWNSEND ,- -. K if I :J XXX f J , ' 1 'Q' ,, ff JJ 'w-uns! oo in O O O 2505 of f X 0 Z was no Y Members of A1.EsH1RE, 1719 Eighteenth St., Washington, D. C. ANSON, care of Miss M. Hale, 360 Pelham Road, Germantown, Pa. As1-11v1EAD, Holmesburg, Philadelphia. BAIRD, 221 King George St., Annapolis, Md. BAKER, D., 210 Audubon ave., VVayne, Pa. BAKER, H., Rock Island, Ill. BARLOW, Bryn Mawr, Pa. BENDER, l2Q Lake Ave., Albany, N. Y. A BICKLEY, 23 Maple St., Arlington, Mass. BREYER, 707 Webster Ave., Houston, Texas. BROWN, E., Mt. joy, Pa. BROWN, G., Mt. Joy, Pa. BROWN, H., Mt. joy, Pa. BROWN, M., Mt. joy, Pa. BERGWIN, 202 Bridgers St., Tarboro, N. C. CAVANAUGH, 573 Maple St., Manchester, N. H. CIIAFFEE, 16 South Main St., Rutland Vt. COANIC, Wynnewood, Pa. Co1v1sTOcK, Mechanicsburg, Pa. COOK, Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. COXE, Malvern, Pa. the School CRAIG, care of H. H. Stout, Martinez, Cal. CRAVVFORD, Fort McHenry, Md. DORRANCE, lfaston, Md. DoRsT, care of Col. Dorst, War Dept., Washington D. C. DYER, Norristown, Pa. ITASTMAN, 29 Grove Place, Minneapolis, Minn. ESTE, D., 4111 Baltimore Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. FSTE, S., 4111 Baltimore Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. FARRELI., 129 Walnut Ave., Wavne, Pa. FILLEBROWN, 2023 Q St., Washington, D. C. FORNEY, 2221 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. FRY, 340 West 57th St., New York Citv. GATINS, 71 Central Park, West, New York City. GEARING, F., Mare Island Navy Yard, Mare Island Cal. GEARING, W., Mare Island Navy Yard, Mare Island Cal. G11.P1N, School Lane, Germantown, Pa. GORTON, 77 East First St., Corning, N. Y. GRAY, Highland Park, Ill. GREEN, B., 1 I2 Tenafly Road, Englewood, N. j. GREENE, G., 1752 North Main St., Honesdale, Pa. GRIFFITH, Waterloo, Va. HAMMOND, 1609 North Front St., Harrisburg, Pa. HARMAR, 5253 Germantown Ave., Germantown, Pa. HART, Wayne, Pa. HAWKINS, 1120 jefferson St., Seattle, Wash. HAZZARD, 814 Pine St., Philadelphia, Pa. HEYI., 2009 Wyoming Ave., Washington, D. C. HEAD, Hooksett, N. H. HOWARD, 257 Summer St., Buffalo, N. Y. HUMMEL, 102 South Front St., Harrisburg, Pa. HUMPHIQEY, Box 439, Providence, R. I. KELLY, The Clinton, Philadelphia, Pa. KIBBEY, E., Liscomb, Iowa. KIBBEY, G., 704 West Main St.,Marshall town, Iowa. KIBBEY, H., 704 West Main St., Marshalltown, Iowa KIEFFER, Susquehanna, Pa. LARNED, West Point, N. Y. LINDSAY, 501 Pennsylvania Ave., Wilmington, Del. LOCKWOOD, 2212 Massachusetts Ave., Washington, D. C. MERRIAM, G., 216 Drake Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. IVIILLS, West Point, N. Y. MONTGOMERY, 230 West Tenth St., Erie, Pa. MUNIJS, 259 West Ninetieth St., New York City. NORTON, 9 East Thirty-ninth St., New York City. PACKARD, Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa. PATCH, D., Lebanon, Pa. PATCH, W., Lebanon, Pa. PEVERLEY, Middletown, Del. PRESCOTT, Narragansett Pier, R. I. RILEY, Pennsylvania College, Philadelphia, Pa. RANDOLPH, Hammond Court, Thirtieth and Q Sts., Washington, D. C. ROWLAND, corner Oxford Road and Leiper St., Frankford, Pa. RUGE, Apalachicola, Fla. SAXMAN, Latrobe, Pa. SCOTT, 1925 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. SIMS, Mount Holly, N. J. SMITH, J., care of Mrs. Anita Rundle, 166 West Seventy-ninth St., New York City. SMITH, P., Rittenhouse Hotel, Twenty-Second and Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. SMITI1, T., care of Mrs. Henry Horner, Devon, Pa. SNEATH, Braden Hall, Tiflin, Ohio. SPARKS, 7 52 North Fortieth St., Philadelphia, Pa. STOKES, 166 East Main St., Moorestown, N. J. STROUT, 1314 Marion St., Seattle, Wash. SWIFT, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. SYMONS, 20 Lafayette Square, Washington, D. C. T1I.LEY, Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. THOMPSON, The Portues, Washington, D. C. TOWNSEND, 30 South Kentucky Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. TREAT, West Point, N. Y. TUCKER, 312 Carpenter St., Germantown, Pa. WESTCOTF, 37 I0 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. VAN HORN, care of Second Lieutenant james H. WHITEHIEAD, 5214 Summer St., Philadelphia, Pa Van Horn, 1 1th Infantry, Fort Russell, Wyo. WALSH, 1804 Pine St., Philadelphia, Pa. NVARNOCK, 22 Carlton Ave., jamaica, N. Y. WRIGHT, Radnor, Pa. XNYETH, Rosemont, Pa. YOUNG, 1 328 North Twelfth St., Philadelphia, Pa I r :fills 61,6 IIS DAGO HND HUFUS CU CANOEING ff ,dxf-H 'ffl-J 1.3-.ff,.,, , . ' -gf 1---f-'---df :P- --X: Q - ff' ' HT- i K ' r -.1 f HL X 14 k -I -f -f- r ,P V,A, ,,-'WW f ,fxxx ff T , , U, 11- 'Z 'W31N' kN-y X if-zgf 5 ,fixg wy R 55117, g -xg X 'mf XX - xl , FAX ',fI', ,, Q ,: g L ,X if ,I , bX X - ,sg L 6 1 QM! AQ! 1 Fai E, X f-'Y 15 E5 N X UFU63! 714 f f X if 5 Y Y' -F-J'- ii+-xwniw, 5. X fx Xxx X-----1 Q --- ll? 1-ff 5 E Q 3 as Q S 52 'E M Ji In making this Book we have thoroughly pleasecl our clients, and we feel sure that upon giving it a critical inspection you will agree Hxat Hieir approval was merited. If you give us an opportunity of catering to your printing ancl engraving wants, however small they he, yours will he another name adaecl to our alreacly large clientele. Geo. GilJlJO1'1S 67 SOIIS CO., IHC. PRINTING ENGRAVING BINDING 147-51North Tenth Street Pl1iladelphia,Penna. 1 - l 1 i l 1 E. S. HEAD Wm. F. Head 81 Son Zfinafiilileii Brick and Lumber HOOKSETT, N. H. i I hr Elinx Gilman 'Bank ibftirera R. Y. FILBERT Pwsiriwnt IIIBB ERD B. VVORRELL Vice-President J. G. PENCE Cashier Capital Stock . . 550,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits, 43,737.25 Deposits . . . . 258,951.16 iunrh uf Birntnrn R. Y. FILBERT flIBBERlJ B NVORRELL josrsm-1 H. NESTER j, B, Smrm FRANK D. SWEETEN joim SIBBALIJ, M.D, D. CHAS. MURTHA J. G. PENCE WM. S. CARRIGAN CLARENCE KENNEDY CROSSAN RICHARD GREENwoon, jR. GEO. W. ZANE CERE OTA 1 Prize Bread Flour of Minnesota D Manufactured by The Northwestern Consolidated Milling Co. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. J. F. GRAY 29 South llth Street Near Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. it it Headquarters for A. G. Spalding 81 Bros.' Trade-Mark Athletic and Golf Goods T. T. XWORRALL 5: SONS Q Q Q Q Grocers Phone io WAYNE, Penna. The Bailey, Banks EB Company Philadelphia Designs and e DEIIGNERJ AND MANUFACTURERJ' OF Class Pins, Badges ftick Pins, Class Rings, Class Sta- tionery stimates of cost mailed on request. tion is incurred. No obliga- Nlain Line Advertising Philadelphia's best and most attractive suburban district is admittedly along the main line of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Advertising in this district cannot fail to produce right results. Our publications cover the main line thoroughly from Overbrook to Downingtown. 6 Newspapers ogoo Circulation WRITE FOR RATES SUBURBAN PUBLISHING COMPANY Wayne, Delaware Co., Pa. DAVID D. MANCILL Groceries and Provisions WAYNE, DELAWARE CO., PENNA. In the Selection of Cofeer and Tear we give our Spefia! Attention Custom Suits and Trousers a Specialty. Perfect Fit Guaranteed IRVING LAIGHTON Tczzloff FRONEFIELD BUILDING, WAYNE, PA. Phone No. 3 Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Promptly Done Palace Barber Shops of Wayne BUSINESS BLOCK, FRONEFIELD BUILDING Facial Massage and Scalp Treatment a Specialty Also full line of Imported and Key Wert Cigarf, Cigaretter and Tobaccos. JOHN A. DUFF - VVAYNE, PA Phone 115-Y K When you want anything in Ladies' VVear or ' e Gents' Furnishings Call at' THE WAYNE MART F. M. SAFFORD TELEPHONE Agent for BBB English Pipes E Coates Coleman HAVAN A C IGARS 25 and 27 South Fifteenth St., Philadelphia E Special Attention Given Class Pipes Capital 31251100 The Wayne Title and I rust Co. Wayne, Delaware Co., Pa. LOUIS H. WATT . . . President FREDERICK H. TREAT . . Vice-President JOHN H. MAGUIRE . Secretary and Treasurer FREDERICK B. CALVERT, Salicitor and Title 06667 DEPOSITS REAL ESTATE TITLE INSURANCE CONVEYANCING Philadelphia Ollice, 612-14 Real Estate Trust Co. I. E. Caldlvell 6' Co jelvelers and S ilbersmiths Designer: and Makers vf School and Class Insignia and Special Presentation Tieces in Gold, Silber and Uther Metals. 902 Chestnut Street Makers of St. Luke's Pins and Medals THE NAME OF . . . Stands for every thing best in Photographs . . and . . Miniatures. 2:0434 .- llth and F Sts., 926 Chestnut St., Washinglml, D. C. Philadelphia. Boardwalk, , Atlantic City. OFFICIAL PI-IOTOGRAPHER TO Sf LUKE S SC 'IOOL Lindsay Brothers PAPER DEALERJ 54 N. SIXTH STREET PHILADELPHIA IR AN TER Air and water is the hue and cry of health seekers, and no suburb can supply both in richer abundance than VVayne. Fresh, sweet, ladened with invigorating odors is the former. Pure, sparkling, cool, satisfying is the latter. Come and enjoy tliein with us. Fine roads, good schools, pleasant churches, splendid surroundings and desirable neighbors only await your choice of a site and erection of a home at Wayne. 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”

Suggestions in the St Lukes School - Oak Yearbook (Wayne, PA) collection:

St Lukes School - Oak Yearbook (Wayne, PA) online collection, 1905 Edition, Page 131

1905, pg 131

 St Lukes School - Oak Yearbook (Wayne, PA) online collection, 1905 Edition, Page 102

1905, pg 102

 St Lukes School - Oak Yearbook (Wayne, PA) online collection, 1905 Edition, Page 8

1905, pg 8

 St Lukes School - Oak Yearbook (Wayne, PA) online collection, 1905 Edition, Page 60

1905, pg 60

 St Lukes School - Oak Yearbook (Wayne, PA) online collection, 1905 Edition, Page 23

1905, pg 23

 St Lukes School - Oak Yearbook (Wayne, PA) online collection, 1905 Edition, Page 39

1905, pg 39

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