St Lukes School - Oak Yearbook (Wayne, PA)

Page 22 text:

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

Page 21 text:

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

Page 23 text:

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