Lawrenceville School - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Lawrenceville, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1909 volume:

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V' , 5.-sr, HQ- V ,, ' N h -V Vi:-Q . -L., .f.'bqlJ'., . wr..-.x .Q-.. ' x'gwV'... . y v -3 ,V :Xp V. V , ,-N., ...s ,f',,..k . .V VV MAE: : ,V:-QF.--QE V- V 5 V-Q K V X ' m x .. .QA-1 :xv Q N. .. .. xx V. . Vf'I .- wihsv J, .5 V I 'J I x -f -H ,V X J ., f x xx 'ww V, V. V V. V, , , . VV , .K . I. km N JV, 7 ,NW I '-Vg -':V'i'ji,y- V-1,1 ji I1 -' L jr- ' f. - , .. - , V , 1 l , ' F-ff +L.-.D ,N4 1-,Vw V .. 1' .f vfgyfzg V . , - w ' V Q 'A . if I . - , ,, t . 'r - ' - , ' . . fi- - 0 uf - , 1,4?wrb fe SFQRQ' . fic. f M.-.: The Baath C. N. CARVER Ediiov'-i1fLfChief C. A. COYLE Business M anagev' A. LYLE A C. P. REX A. D. GROFF L. MAIN i if s hi I 'V fi Easaosif i C 'Q Q ?f --X A-5 s if in X1 Q Gln nnr hnzlnmeh Zltrivnh sinh illismtrr 111111: Zilnhn Zlarnrg Tlivvnvr whnme nisinlg, inhnatrinwa, sinh mslti znrritiring lifts hsm npresih itz rnnnhling inflnvnrv nurr hnr llsimrrnrvuillr hsigh, sinh mhnms Ingsil sinh nntiring, henntinn tn the intvrnztrf ut' sill rnnnvrtrh with thin Svrhnnl hsua nmn him nnimzrsasil lume, hnnnr sinh wtvrni, thin nnlnrnr in sinn- tiunsitelg sinh rvzpertfiillg hehirsiteh in hrhsilt nf thv Qllsmn nf IHHH A s As ELL: 1--- 2 L A W R F N C E V 1 L L E 0 L.E-1Tl,LP9-,DlQl5Q4, THE y L L LL.- A L L -- . L -L 2.4-1' lf -'T 'L li U ' Juf 4 Q ' 'ff 1' , L ,Z - ' M L f----t L Q 'V L i -lffjjlf - ,E i ' T i ey s'-- L ,..... 'f-1.--L 'L 4' Q 1 F' 5 - X as ' ks' ' ' i i ff' vu--Tix ' -4: gf - , . Y - fd' '-Ji-2-P ' 4 5 --:mf L fL-:'- 4- - LLL X, W- i ,L W Y, -gl M'-:f:: -ui -fl, f V' ' as- orcworo THEEvlEditors in presenting the twenty-fifth volume of the CLLA PODRIDA to the School have done their best to prepare the best volume which has been yet published. The l908 Book has ever been before us, and we have endeavored to follow out the good features of it, and also to add some new features. The book is a class book primarily, and so special emphasis has been laid upon those things which we think will appeal to the class, but we have endeavored to the best of' our ability, at the same time, to publish a volume which will prove of equal interest to the members of the under forms and to all the friends of the School. Due thanks should be given to Mr. Willcox, Mr. Thompson and Mr. Swift, whose supervision has proven a valuable asset. The following members of the School deserve thanks and congratulations for the splendid drawings which have aided much to the 1909 OLLA PODRIDA: F. Washburn, F. Pettit, R. Scannell, D. Petit, C. B. Riker, H. Vincent, W. Simpson, R. Dawes, G.Whitaker, A. Jennings, E. -Bowen and A, Ygu , ng- - 5 6 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Tiatnrznuzhille bnbunl nn the Eiubn QE. Grren Jfuunhatinn tjfnunhers MRS. JOHN c. GREEN CALEB S. GREEN, CHARLES E. GREEN JOHN T. NIXQN T Qlirustezs , HENRY W. GREEN, A.M., LL.B., President . Trenton, N.f THE REV. JOHN DIXON, D.D. Trenton, N. f PROF. ANDREW F. WEST, PH.D., LL.D., LITT.ID. Princeton, N. f. HON. WILLIAM M., LANNING, LL.D. I ' V Trenton, N.If. THE REV. SIMON JH. MOPHERSON, D.D. Lawrenceville, N. f. HUGH H. HAMILL, A.M. , P Trenton, N. f. M. TAYLOR PYNE, L.H.D. Princeton, N. f, HUSTON DIXON, A.B., Secretary Trenton, N. f. Dinah illllawtera REV. JAMES C. MACKENZIE, PH.D., from 1883 to 1899 - REV. SIMON J. MCPHERSON, D.D., from 1899- '4' Deceased. 7 VJLLE OLLA PUDRI E LAWRENCE Q Sw W I . 7 f 7 7 gli- nfzfcpl ,K : Ng!! X ' 'Ts' M K if' I-'ye 'I' I L i - haf! W! 14:1 . ' X sf' '.- Q f X ilkrrulig 'B x T ai?-5 -5 'ffl' Nz-?:--o Pa-1 ry! A - h 112' 1: .Q . X ' - :Ziff , I 8 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Jfarultp - , ' 752:61 Master THE REV. SIMON JOHN MCPHERSON, D.D. Assistant 3522121 master CHARLES HENRY RAYMOND, A.M. Head of Elocution Department, Montgomery House illllasters fm' IHIIH-151151 J IN THE ORDER OF APPOINTMENT ALEXANDER FRIDGE JAMIESON, A.B., Latin, Registrar and Librarian CJohnS Hopkins University, University Of- Pennsylvaniaj THOMAS BERTRAND BRONSON, A.M., French and German QUniVersity of Michigan, University of Berlinj Head of Modern Language Department. Master of Griswold House THE REV. CHARLES HENRY WILILCOX, A.B., B.D., Greek CYale College, Yale Divinity School, University of Leipsicj I ' Head of Greek Department. Master of Dickinson House WILLIAM JAMES GEORGE, A.M.', A Mathematics CPrinceton Universityj FLETCHER DURELL, PHD., Mathematics CPrincetOn University, University of Leipsicj Head of Mathematical Department. Master of Green House WILLIAM ANDREW ROBINSON, A.M., - L Latin J CPrinceton University, Leipsic and Heidelberg Universitiesj Head of Latin Department. Master of Kennedy House FRANCIS CUYLER VAN pDYCK, JR., A,M., Mathematicsg School Organist CRutgers Collegeb ' CHARLES BERTRAM NEWTON, A.B., A History and English CPrinceton University, Harvard Universityj Head of History Department. Master of Woodhull House . I 9 TWH E L A WR E NCE VI L LEAD LL A PQDEQ7 A HENRY CLAYAHAVENS, AM., O Greek and French ,CPrincetOn University? JOHN HENRY KEENER, A,M,, Mathematics CPrinceton Universityb Master of Davis House CHARLES HENRY BREED, A.M., Latin CPrincetOn Universityb Master of Fairfax House ARTHURL FISKE WARREN, A.B., English CAmherSt Collegej L Senior Master of Upper House DANIEL VARNEY THOMPSON, A.M., English C1-Xmherst Collegeb Head of English Department. Master of Cleve House CHARLES HARLOW RAYMOND, A.M., English CWeSleyan University, Harvard Universityj Master of Rose Hill House WILLIAM LESTER HENRY, AB., Latin and German , CYale Universityj Master of Lawrence Lodge HOWARD ROE WOOD, Music CNeW England Conservatory of Musicb PERCY RQBERT COLWELL, A-M-, English and History .CPr1ncetOn Universityb Master of Wayside House EDWIN VICTOR SPOONER, BS., French and Spanish . CDartmouth College, Harvard Univefgityj Junior Master of Upper House GEORGE HOWARD BRUCE, JR., A.M., Scicncc CCentral University of Kentuckyj Head of Science Department. Senior Master of Hamill House , Psnaiutant fmlaatern fur IHIIB-1211151 I IN THE ORDER OF APPOINTMENT JASPER HEWLETT DODD , , A.M., - - ccprmceton Universityb Latin and English Master of Kafer Hgugc U ' I0 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA ERNEST ELKANAH RICH, B.S. Mathematics CWOrcester Polytechnic Institute, Harvard Universityj Assistant Master of Fairfax House A OSCAR HARMON MCPHERSON, A. B., . , A English and Civics, Assistant Librarian CPrinceton Universityj T I , JOHN DAvIsoN RUE, JR., B.S., Science QPrinceton Universityj ' Junior Master of Hamill House ROY HUMISTON JONES, A.B., I Elocution CWes1eyan Universityb Supervisor of Special Evening Study CHARLES SPENCER RICHARDSON, A.B., Latin and Mathematics CPrinceton Universityl Assistant Master of Griswold House A WILLIAM LYNE STARLINC-, A.M., German and French CCentral University of KentuckyD Assistant Master of Cleve House A ARTHUR KENT DEARBORN, PHQB., I I A Q Latin, Mathematics and Science, Assistant Coach CWesleyan Universityb y Assistant Master of Davis House A PERCIVAL CHANDLER NORRIS, A.M., ' C Study Room, Latin and Mathematics QPrincetOn Universityj A I Assistant Master of Woodhull House MAXWELL CARLETON SHATTUCK, A.B., A y , Miscellaneous Subjects, Football Coach fAmherst Collegej A h I GEORGE LEWIS MCCRACKEN, A.B., Mathematics CCornell Universityj ti ' y Assistant Master of Kennedy House ' O HAROLD ERNEST SOMERVILLE, PH.B., Drawing and Mathematics CUniversity of Vermontj Assistant Master of Dickinson House O ALBERT STRETCH Cllrentonj, Private Instructor for Violin GEORGE W. STANNARD QTrentonD, , I , Private Instructor for Guitar and Banjo IIC - I A lu-- THE ,LAWRENCEVILLE AOLALA PODRIDA Qetiger Snbnnl fbffiners ,ll. -- EDWARD SHIPPEN MCILVANE, Bursar and Superintendent of Buildings THOMAS DEAN SWIFT, i H . D Secfetafy ELAM KNOTT FEE, M.D., Resident Physician and Surgeon . 'Qefferson Medical CollegeD LORY PRENTISS, A.B., . PhYSiC31 Di1'GC'U01' CBOWdoin Collegej Master of Phillips House FREDERICK WILSON KAFER, CE., Superintendent of Grounds and Athletic Coach CPrinceton Universityb i FREDERICK W. MARONEY, Assistant Director of Gymnasium JAMES H. NORTON, Golf Instructor MISS ELIZABETH PORTER, A Resident Trained Nurse GEORGE CUSTER BLAKE, Assistant Bursar MELVIN CROASDALE, Proctor Svuperuiznrn nf iiitrrarg Svnrirtiez CHARLES BERTRAM NEWTON, Philomatliean WILLIAM ANDREW ROBINSON, Calligpean Suprrlriznrn nf Svrlynnl llluhlirzntinnm DANIEL VARNEY THGMPSON, The Literary Magazine PERCY R.. COLWELL, I REV. CHARLES H. WILLCOX, The Lawrence THE GLLA PODRIDA Glnmmitter nn llllygairal Qlulturr SIMON J' MCPHERSON F WILLIAM I GEORGE CHARLES HENRY ' p , RAYMOND FREDERICK WILSON KAFER LORY PRENTISS H I2 THE LAWRENCEVILLE .OLLA PODRIDA 61112 Mrrklg igalf-Tinlihagu are mehneuhag muh Svaturhag Afternnnnn woe Sept. 18. . 1 F WJ- --11 iiial C ndar' Friday, 9 A. M., School 0 It W. 135492 'Pl W F4 2 2 ' ' ' ai opens with Chapel api, -I N 'img K. 4 X 'Ee V ' 7 v , ' Exercises. Oct. IO. Saturday, Final class- 31 Q - - I ification of new pu- ,Z f-QQ-w S5 pilsg also reclassi- , i , , , fication of old pu- ! l ,- . P f pils, wherever nec- K 'Q gl ' essary. kt m m' Nov. II. Wednesday,Mid-term Q - D Nov. 25-27. Thanksgiving Recess, from Wednesday, . ,U3,m't5l.f'J? See how fn-ww 91435 1 i.i,M.gf3. PM ' W T 1' - Dec. 22. Tuesday, 12.10, irst Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Apr. Apr. June June June Sept Sept Oct. term ends. Glhriutman Henratinn ' 1909 5. T Tuesday, 6.45 P. M., second term begins. 3 Wednesday, second half-term begins. I2 . Friday, Centennial of Lincoln's Birthday. , 1 Wednesday, Mid-term. E 22 Monday, Washington's Birthday. Annual Contest in Debate by ' representativesof Philomathean and Calliopean Societies. 7. Wednesday, 12.10 A. M., second term ends. Spring liaratinn ' I4 Wednesday, 6.45 P. M., third term begins. 12-15. Closing Exercises. 16. Wednesday, third term ends. C 1 Thursday, Entrance Examinations for new pupils. Summa' Haraiinn . 15. Wednesday, 9 A. M., all unexamined new pupils and all old pupils A with conditions, arrive. I ,V 15-16. Wednesday and Thursday, examinations beginning each day at Q. 1o.oo A. M. and 2.oo P. M. Crjnew pupils, for tentative assignment to forms. C23 old. pupils, for removal of conditions. Saturday, Final classification of new pupils, reclassification of old pupils, wherever necessary. I3 rn xl 1 mmffffa A f ,Ji f-. , THE I' A Aff -4-E '-4. mf... IDA 2: i in ax!-Y f-If .f IQ ff' X, 4 M 4 , gg j'iftbfD:nr111 .p7'6Sid6'lfLf WILLIAM BYRAM GATES Vice-President FREDERICK BLISS RICHARDSON Secretary and Treasmer HARRY C. PIPER H fistoficm CARLETON PORTER REX 'M V a cal Q GN.C. ,O THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRJDA Clilass of 1909 I6 . 1 ,I JOHN KEMP BARTLETT, JR SI, BART 2100 Mt. Royal Terrace, Baltimore, Md. Like a dog, he hunts 'in dT6GmS.,,-TENNYSON. Born at Baltimore, Md., November 2, 1890, ! Entered School, '07, Scientific Course. Prepar- ing for Princeton. Member of Gun Club, 'o8, 'ogg Football Squad, 'o8g Class Football Team. 'o8. Q6 N Joi-IN JAMES BEATTIE, JR. JANN, JoHANN f N Warwick, N. Y. ,I 1 He's rough, ma'am--tough is I. B.,' tough and , b devilish sly. --DICKENS. Born at Warwick, N. Y., September 6, 1888. Entered School, 'o6, Scientific Course. Prepar- ing for Yale-Sheffield. Member of Calliopean il l Society. l .V Q ROBINSON BOSLER if N Bos 32 West High Street, Carlisle, Pa. 1 For thy sake, tobgcco, I ' H N Would do anythmg but-cg:1Ii.kRLEs LAMB x Born at Carlisle, Pa., September 16, 1888. Entered School, 'o6, Classical Course. Preparing Y 8 for Williams College. Member of Philomathean Societyg Ivy Committee, '09- A if ' 0 iivr f ee Jaffa . ff f GQ, 9 1 CLINTON STOD in or Yale Sheiiield. Member xfji HCLINTH I 3 I4 Albemarle Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. I And the loud laugh that speaks the vacant mind. Born at Brooklyn, October 23, 1889. ' Entered School, '08, Scientinc Course. Preparing W f - Ci:,,.EM e ff-TR? CARLL SMITH BURR, III 1 A . SENATOR A Comack, L. IQ ' 'I shall never be aware of mine own wit till I break my Shins agamst 1t. -AS YOU LIKE IT- Born at Comack, L. I., November 17, 1890. Entered School, 'o6, Scientific Course. Prepar- ing for Princeton. Member of Cross-Country Team, 'OQQ Track Squad, 'o9. DARD BURR -GOLDSMITH. of Glee Club, 'o9. A 'N BENJAMIN ALLEN CALHOUN BEN, NCALLIEH 614 San Tacinto St., Houston, Texas. ' 'Lord of himself-that heritage of 'l!l08.H'-BYRON. A Born at Bryan, Texas, March 9, 1889. Entered School, 'o7, Classical Course. Preparing , for' Princeton. Member of Track Squad, '08, T if:-: -T f-:EL-L Y- ,, S 1 ii CL W EF' s l. le? Rom?-V 1 .1 If ,, ,X I W eg or--ef... A' 9 QT ' 8 St. Ronan's Terrace, New Haven, Conn. 1 An equal temper in his mind he foundf When fortune flattered him, and when she frown'd. -DRYDEN. Born at Portland, Ore., November 8, 1888. l Entered School, January, 'o7, Scientific Course. ! Preparing for Yale-Sheffield. Assistant Editor I The Lawrence, 'o7-'o8g Managing Editor, 'o8g Assistant Editor Olla Podrida, 'ogg Member Choir, 'o8: Glee Club, 'o8g Philomathean Societyg Director of Upper, 'ogg Left School, December, 'o8. ROBERT LINCOLN CAMPBELL D ffgqgpn f fl Q Xl .CHAUNCEY PAUL CARTER C SNICKH 215 Keap St., Brooklyn, NNY. H And oft with holy hymns he cha1'm'd their ears, And music more melodious than the spheres. A , -DRYDEN. Born at Brooklyn, Nl Y., January 9, 1891. Entered School, 'o5, Scientific Course. Prepar- ing for Amherst. Member of Philomathean Society, Class Football Teamg Swimming Team, 'o8, 'ogg Track Squad, 'o8, 'ogg Class Ode Committee, 'ogg Class Bas- ketball Team. g CLIFFORD NICKELS CARVER 0 ' UCLIFFH W l I2 3 Eighth Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. . A ' 'H e was so generally civil that nobody thanked him 5 I xl for if, '-SAMUEL Joi-1NsoN. li , Born at Searsport, Me., September 29, 1891. r , A Entered School, 'o5, Scientific Course. Prepar ing for Princeton. Member of Periwig Club, '06, 'o7, A 'o8g Vice-President and Assistant Business Manager, 1 'o8g Assistant Business Manager of Lit, 'ogg Busi- l ness Manager, 'o8, 'og CResignedDg Editor-in-Chief , V of the O1la Podrida, ' 'ogg Member of Gun Club, 'o8, 'ogg Y. M. C. A. Handbook Committee, 'o7, 'o8g Membership Committee, 'o8, 'ogg Member of Class Tvy Committee, 'ogg Fencing Team, 'ogg Gym Team, og. ff i db 'ygsfag ei . ' ee f-X ee- V AX iWA f fir' V - ,,,iA' EDVVIN ALEXANDB R COYLE EDDIE DUTCH - i 4724 Wallingford St. Pittsburg Pa. ' My life is one demd horrid grind. -DICKENS. , i Borr' at Pittsburg Pa. july 30 1890. Entered School o6 Scientific Course. Prepar- Hockey Team o6 o7' Captain o8' Assistant Busi- ness Manager of Olla Podrida 08' Business Mana- ger o9' Varsity Football Team og' Capta1nof4Class Football Team CResignedJ Captain of Second Foot- ball Team CRes1gnedD' Captain of Class Basketball Team x wx- X? 4 Q 1 l 4 ' Q K YY ll ' 7 . 7 , I ing for Cornell. Member of Philomathean Societytg , T n ! , , 4 4 ,11 ,1 ' 7 Y . 2 K X LAMSON HAVEN S DATE CHoPs ! 2703 Sheridan Road, Chicago, Ill. llxf- ' 'The music ceasedg the applause was loud' The pleased musician smiled and bowed. LONGFELLOW. -Born at Chicago, Ill., July 6, 1890. , Entered School, 'o8. Preparing for Princeton. l Member of Calliopean Societyg Hamill Football Team. O RUFUS FEARING DAWES h I Rumi 1228 Forest Ave., Evanston, Ill. Oh, for a forty-parson POTIJGTF'-'-BYRON. all 0 A Born at Lincoln, Neb., December 14, 1890. . Ellfefed SC11001, '07, Scientific Course. Prepar- W , ing for Princeton. Member of Philomathean Societyg , Fencing Team, '08s Captain, 'ogg Class Football Team' Track Squad, ,O9. ,Y l l . X 2-165 i i 2 be 5 1 1 we fl lv r S iv? 4..- RICHARD LAWTON DEPPEN . DEP , Shamokin, Pa. ' 'Cheerful at morn, he wakes from short repose, Breasts the keen air, and carols as he goes. -GOLDSMITH. Born at Shamokin, Pa., July 8, ISQO. Entered School, '08, Scientific Course. Prepar- ing for Princeton. Member of Calliopean Society. A RALPH BATES DORT BATES, USPAINEYH 1oz5 Kearsley St., Flint, Mich. On the stage he was natural, simple, ajfectfingf 'Twas only that when he was off he was acting. -GOLDSMITH. Born at Flint, Mich., November 11, 18go. Entered School, 'o7, Classical Course. Prepar- ing for Princeton. Member of Calliopean Society Choir, 'o8, 'ogg Glee Club, 'o8, 'ogg Leader, 'ogg Chair- man of Pipe Committee, 'ogg Chairman of Ode Com- mittee, 'ogg Assistant Editor of the Lit, 'o8g Manag- T ing Editor, 'ogg Periwig Club, 'ogg Assistant Business Manager, 'ogg Fencing Team, 'og. . JACOB HAROLD FRANTZ FRIDAY, FRoUDY 25 Maple Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. There's naught, no donlgt, so rnnch the spirit calms As rum and true religion. -BYRON- Born at Wilmington, Del., December 29, 1889. Entered School, 'o7, Scientific Course. Prepar- ing for Princeton. Member of Class. Football Team, li Gym Team, 'o9. .4 2-':f Q S- QQQA Ei' 8 8 or C l H Entered School, 'o8, Scientific Course. Prepar- 1 JOHN WITHERSPOON FRIERSON A l COLONEL, Coon Columbia, Tenn. P ' 'There is a world outside the one you know. , -KIPLING. I f P Born at Columbia, Tenn., June 14, 1891. 1, ingfor Princeton. NATHAN IEL HOWELL FU RMAN ' ' Lawrenceville, N. J. ' 'The palpable obscure. -MILTON. Born at Lawrenceville, N. I., June zz, 1892. ' I I :HIGH I I Entered School, 'o4, Scientific Course. Prepar- ing for Princeton. K A X 0 W GEO. WASHINGTON GALINGER, JR. W 5 . ' GALLEY +V A Q Euclid Hall, 86th St. and Broadway, N. Y. l L i I pmhee, who dom he mn amaze 3 H --As You LIKE Ir. ll Born at New York, June II, 1891. , . Entered School, 'o8, Classical Course. Prepar- ll Y . I ing for Princeton. ll W! I fl L P, fx?--Lxjiirgggg f-4 'Lf WILLIAM BYRAM GATES S BUzz, GU'rs 1816 North Illinois St., Indianapolis, Ind. Comb down his hair,' look! look! it stands upright. I '-SHAKESPEARE. Born at Indianapolis, Ind., February ro, 1889. Entered School, 'o7, Scientilic Course. Prepar- 5 fX irf s X-e . N ii ing for Yale-Sheffield. 'President of School, Fifth ,I I Form and .Upper, ogg Director of Hamill, 'o8g Mem4 i ll ber of Philomathean Societyg Football Team, 'o8g Basketball Team, '08, 'ogg Baseball Team, 'o8g Spring Prom Committee, 'o8g Smoking Committee, Chair- . man of. Fall Prom Committee, '09, Chairman of Class X Day Committee, 'o9. 1 ICSEPI-I STANLEY GIBSON ' 'G1B Beaver Dam, Wisconsin I will look on the stars and look on thee, And read the page of destiny. ' , -LANDON. 4 Born at Beaver Dam, March zo, 1891. Entered School, 'o8, Scientific Course. Prepar I ing for Colorado. Member of Calliopean Society Calliopean Debating Team CResignedD. aj ALDEN DONNELLY GROFF JOHNNY, DoLLY , 202 Reily St., Harrisburg, Pa. Truth from his lips prevailed with. double sway, And fools who came to scoff, remaznedioc?gc313sM!TH. I Born at Harrisburg, Pa., May 19, 1391- 10 Entered School, 'o6, Classical Course. Prepar- ing for Princeton. Member of Calliqpean Society, , Associate Editor of Lit, 07, 'DQS B11-,S11'1ef-'ff Manager 'ogg Vice-President Y. M. C. A., o8, ogg Olla Pod- I rida Board, 'o9. ! rv rn. I s -viqskf f Zig so gm If E I I I 0' T- RICHARD MAU RY HARDIIN G CooN Vicksburg, Miss F or he by geometmc stale Could tal e the szze of pots of ale SAMUEL BUTLFR Born at Memphis Tenn july 1 I890 Entered School os Sc1ent1f1c Course Prepar mg for Princeton Member of Plulomathean SOC1CtY Lawrence Board o7 o8 og Assistant Business Manager 8 Business Manager O9 CRes1g1'1CCD OllaPodr1da Board o8 Gym Team o8 Captam og Manager Track Team O9 Second Baseball Team 08 M1d VV1nter Prom Committee og Dlrec tor of Upper 9 x J...-. WY R .- ee a 3 -'-mf' S - fi? 'N , ,1 I ll I7 ' , l ' li . lil an ' - ' 1 . ' n 1 , . V . 1- J . W ' ' 1 -1 ! ' i I ' ' ' .. l . l l .1 . ' . . 1 i as 77 ' 1 1 1 . ' ' , ro . C ,' Y ' ' ' ' 9 7 . . it 1 . in 1 . , . , , v 7 ' 9 , ' - ' , v , , , ' ' . , . - , , ,' Q 1 X , 0 . l I THOMAS WATT HENDERSON l HEND1E 1 31 East Fayette St., Uniontown, Pa. My life a long, dead calm of flx'd reposef No pulse that riots and no blood that glows. -POPE. Born at Dunbar, Pa., May 21, 1892. Entered School, 'o8, Classical Course. Prepar- li ing for Princeton. i RoBERT SCOVEL HENDRICKSON ' 0 r BOB . Lawrenceville, N. J. I' 'Abstlgzence is as easy to me as temperance would be dfilicult. -SAMUEL JOHNSON. T Born at Lawrenceville, N. J., July 28. 1891. ' , Ente1'f?d SC1'1O01, '04, Classical Course. Prepa.r4 QUE for Prmceton. Member of Calliopean Society' ,VRISVCY F,00tb9-11 Team, '07, 'o8g Calliopean Debat: 225 P95155 Xfigaqiggi Wgnlielr of Seconcil1Plim:c1e in Debate. n 1 ,. r 0 ea -- 13 ' ' Wrestling Contest 'o8 Mexnyibwelgf C amplonshul . v I h0iI' ,OS 'Q Membership Committee Y. M. eC. ill. ' -'P 5 9' of Y. M. C. A., 'ogg Mantle Orator, 'o8, 'ggi resl ent 2 ST 1 Q- 9b , -fs 'X a...,,xX , iNX'f55- P-PQ'-Erf O X A fi, S i ALLEN RYERSON IENNINGS JENNY, SMARTy 12410 South Penn Sq., Philadelphia, Pa. '-'His mind isnin a perpetual St. Vitns' dance- eternal actwzty without action. '-SOUTHEY. I K Born at Oak Park, Ill., October 2, 1892. ll 1 Entered School, 'o4, Scientific Course. Prepar- lk ing for Princeton Member of Calliopean Society' Honorary Member of Periwig Club o8 Member og . COURTNEY WILLIAM JOHNSTON JOHNNY 2 5406 Lexington Ave., Chicago, Ill. 4 ' 'But even in censure johnson's tone is not unfriendly XJR, -lviiciutws Life of Johnson. fm! Born at Chicago, Ill., March 6, ISQI. ' I, Entered School, 'o7, Scientiic Course. Prepar f ing for Princeton. Member of Calliopean Societyg lk Captain of Class Football Team, 'ogg Calliopean De- i bating Team, ,'o9g Third Prize Inter-Society Debate' Flag Speech, og. QQ? fi, EDMUND ALB RO KELLOG VW KELLY f 329 West 75th St., New York City , I who at some times spend, at others sgareg i , i Divided between carelessness and ca1LePOPE l Born at New York, July 9, 1892- Entered School, 'o8, Scientific Course. Prepar ing for Princeton. 2, f:....,.f-'jf -gff5 X -J i at ef e Qi ff Q or FRANK FREDERIC KEPPLER DUTCH, KEPP ' Miinchner Str., Berlin, Germany My tender 'youth was. never yet Glldgfgtf With any passion of mflamfmg love. -SHAKE SPEARE. Born at Chicago, Ill., October 21, 1891. Entered School, 'o5, Scientific Course. Prepar- ing for Dartmouth. Member of Choir, '05, 'o6, 'o7: 1 Periwig Club, '09, 5 , MORRIS ENGTON KINNAN X CCFATIY CIALDI ' 'The belted plaid and tartan hose Did ne'er more graceful limbs disclose. J Y 320 West 78th St., New York, N. Y. 1 73 -LADY or THE LAKE. 1 Born at Yonkers, N. Y., January 22, 1891. n Entered School, o5, Classical Course. Prepar- ing for Princeton. Member of Calliopean Society l :Associate Editor of Lawrence, 'o8g Periwig Club, I .09- HAROLD SEAMAN KROPP A ' Wantagh, N. Y. l i ' 'It was a vision. -KF:A'rs. , Born at New York City, September 6, 1889. i . Entered School, '08, Scientiic Course. Prepar- A 'i 7' ing for Princeton. X li i 61.41. 3- A0 li Q-jjzx jeg.. I .- - JULIUS KUTTNER SOI IW. 113th St., NeW'York, N. Y. ' A socialfisl, reserved and stafid: Beware hrs bomb and hand grenade. -THE LAWRENCEVILLE STUDENT BODY. Born at Arverne, L. I., September 26, 1892. ' Entered School, 'o7, Classical Course. Prepar- l ing for Harvard. Member of Philomathean Society' 7 'xv l Gun Club, ,09. HAROLD HUTCHINSON LAMBERTON LAM, ' 'MUTTON 1418 Elk St., Franklin, Pa. ' 'Full well they laughed with connterfeited glee , At all his jokes, for many a joke had he. -GOLDSMITH. Born at Franklin, Pa., August 9, 1889. Entered School, '06, Scientific Course. Prepar- ing for University of Pennsylvania. Member of Peri- wig Club, 'o7, 'o8, 'ogg President, 'ogg Glee Club, 'o8, 'ogg Choir, 'o8, 'ogg Calliopean Societyg Director of Upper House, '09 CSecond Halfj. ,WN , WILLIAM JOHN LOGAN 187 Marlborough Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. jf fi I drink when I have occasion, and sometimes when I have no occasronf' --CERVANTES. Born at Montclair, N. J., August 2, 1891. Entered School, 'o8, Classical Course. Prepar- ing for Princeton. Member of Second Football Team. ba ttf' gf 1, P Y ISD k . l Qf 1 if if? ang ,07, ,09: 09: f WILLIAM GUTH RIE LUKE BILL if :P f .J for ? 's M H 1' ' H , ALEXANDER LYLE, JR. 1043 Madison Ave., New York City In framing artists, art hath' thus decreed: To make some good, but others to exceed. Born at New York, N. Y., May 13, 1891. Entered School, 'o7, Scientific Course. Prepar for Cornell. Member of Cross-Country Team, 'o8g Track Team, '08, Olla Podrida Board, Lit Board, 'ogg Track Squad, 'o9. W l, ,I -Cownnv. '1 94 Riverside Drive New York City Whence is thy learning? Hath' thy toil O'er books consumed the midmght oil? -JOHN GAY. Born at Piedmont, W. Va., October zo, I89O. 'Entered School, 'o5, Scientific Course. Prepar- ing for' Princeton. Member of Track Team, 'o7, Cap- tain, '08, 'oog Member of Philomathean Societyg Gym Team, 'o8. ALECH I -SHAKESPEARE. 'Varsity Basketball Squad, 0 THOMAS LYNCH, JR. TIM, TIMOTHY Greensburg, Penna.. ' 'An harmless flaming meteor shone for hair. Born at Scottdale, Pa., November 28, 1889. . Q Entered School, '07, Classical Course. Prepar- T . 'mg forfYa.le. Member of Choir, 'ogg Glee Club, 'o9i I Wig Club, '09, ,X 6 iff laSs Football ,095 Cauiopean Peri- W3 I if 3 Y 5 ,l l V ,x ii? ,ff-Q - A--1 J v l . .MORRIS BAKER MACCAULEY ll MACK 'IQ 'North Clinton Ave., Trenton, N. J. - 'The 'most patient man fin loss, the most coldest . that ever turned up ace. C????D. 1 '-SHAKESPEAREYS UCYMBELIN4E. I 4 Bofnsat NeW3'I'k, N. J., August 31, 1891, . Entered SCTIQO1, lO9, Scientific Course. Prepar- ing f0I' U11iVG1'Sity Qf ,Pennsylvania Member of Chess Team, 'o9. 1 0 1. I DONALD MCG RAW i HDOLLY, MACK 11 A 4' Grosse Points Farm, Mich. F I am resolved to grow fat and look .young till li fvfiy- '7 DRYDEN. . Born at Detroit, Mich., March 25, 11890. Entered School, '08, Scientific Course. Prepar- ll ing for Cornell. V Member of Philomathean Society. gr x ROWLAND HUGHES MCKEE ,l 4sMACK,vr a4MICKrv I , 615 Grand Ave., Dayton, Ohio , I '.'Not body enough to cover his mind decently with: hss -intellect. isimpropefly exposed. ' -SYDNEY SMITH. l Born at Dayton, Ohio, August 21, 1891. Entered School, 'o7, Scientific Course. Prepar- l ,-'ing for Princeton. - Member of Lawrence Board, 'o8g Managing Editor, 'ogg Member of Philomathean Y Society, -First Prize in Inter-Society Debate, og' , .Mandolin Club, 'ogg .Tennis Team, 'ogg Manager of i QC1a.ss Football Team3iEditor-in-Chief of Y. M. C. A. Handbook 'o8g Class Valedictorian. l up 2k LW ' '-A in-Txf w.. S157 . zz.. --'- I ,ni I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -II -47 -i , l ' L cf in- STEWART KENNEDY MCLANAHAN I USTEWH Lawrenceville, N. J. I A stature undepressed in size. I -Wonnswonru. Born at Baltimore, Md., May 13, 1891. S' , I Entered School, '04, Classical Course. Prepar- I ing for Princeton. Member of Choir, 'o5, '06, Swim- x ming Team, 'o9. , I I I ARTHUR EDWARD MICLEAN MACK Buffalo, N. Y. Deduction and detection trained my youth, So students sometimes say 'see Slippery Sleuthf ' -MCLEAN Cas the Hamill sees h1mJ Born at Buffalo, N. Y., December 15, 1891. Entered School, 'o8, Scientific Course. Prepar- ing for Yale-Sheiiield. , I PAUL CRERAR MCPHERSON I MACK I Foundation House, Lawrenceville, N. J. I fl Much may be made of a Scotchmcm ti he ba I Caught :v0141l8- -SAMUEL JOHNSON Born at Chicago, Ill., January 15, 1893. . Entered School, 'o4, Classical Course. Prenat- lnglfor Princeton. Member of Choir, 'o4, '05, 061 I Pe1'1VIQg,C111b. '08, 'ogg Associate Editor of the ' Law- V GUCCI 06, '07, 'o8g Assistant Managing Editor. 093 I Member of Calliopean Societyg Y. M. C. A. Hand- I book Committee, 'o7g Secretary of Y. M. C. A., '07, '08 fix XD? I, I 0 W5 l! , f I '-ai. 'K-I 962 P Q10 1 l. 42 J? Qobjx -S 's I I FRANCIS HERVEY MARLING FRANCE zro Walnut St., Montclair, N. J. Behi1id a frowqiiiig providence He hides a shining face. --COWPER. Born at New York City, 1891. lf I Entered School, 'o7, Classical Course. Prepar- ing for Princeton. Member of Banjo Club, 'o8, 'ogg Glee Club, 'ogg Choir, 'ogg Class Football Team, Class ' Basketball Team, Calliopean Society. 1 MARTIN MONTGOMERY MAZE MONTE Grand Central Palace, N ew York City A needy, hollow-eyed, sharp-looking wretch, A living dead man. -MUCH Ano ABoU'r Nornmo. Born at New York City, May 22, 1892. Entered School, 'o 5, Scientific Course. Prepar- , ing for Cornell. Member of Choir, 'o5, '06, Periwig , I Club, 'o8, 'ogg Class Football Team, Alternative on i Fencing Team, 'o9. l SAMUEL WELLS MORRIS BUMP, W1MP A Buckingham Hotel, St. Louis, Mo. I Chide him for faults, and do it reverently, H I When you perceive his blood incliiri-cgi gtg gl-i1glZlliARE. Born at St. Louis, Mo., November 25, 1891. I Entered School, 'o8, Scientific Course. Preoar- Y ly ing for Princeton. Member of Mandolin Club, 099 Banjo Club, 'ogg Mandolin Quintette, 'o9. 1 S! .fy ' ..-cxiiii' Kap Qb W 7 fi' A i L, ...- ,,,,.,...v-Of'- ' '2'1 01 . h,,,,J-.,.....-...... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 P 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Y 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1'7 ---is ,.---.., f W iv N 'h Q 5 X7 1 ' 1 1 1 PE RCIVAL SNEED MosEs 1 llPUT'1P 4 AMOSEH 1 201 Gaston St., Savannah, Ga, And cards are dealt, and chess-boards brought, To ease the pain of coward thought. -P Born at Augusta, Ga., June II, 1891. MOR' Entered School, '05, Scientific Course. Prepar- 1 ing for Yale-Sheiliold. Member of Class Football Team, '08, '09, A.SS1St3I:1t Busmess Manager of the 1 1 Lit, '08, '09, L1ght-welght Wrestl1ngChampion5hip, '08, Class Baseball Team, o8g Second Football Team, 'ogg Periwig Club, ,092 Class Basketball Team, '09, 1 VVARREN MURDOCK 1 II Montgomery Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. ,1 ' 'I will deny thee nothingg whereon I do beseech thee, grant me tins, . To leave me but a little to myself. . '-OTHELLO. Born at Brooklyn, N. Y., April 9, 1891. Entered School, 'o4, Scientific Course. Prepar- 1 1 ing for Cornell. Winner of Handicap Golf Cup, 'o8. 1 L 4 1MUMMY,ry 4 aL1UMrr GUY CAMPWELL OLIPHANT ELEPHANT, OLL1 152 VVest State St., Trenton, N. J. .Thanks zo my' stars, I have not ranged abou the w1lds of life ere I could find a friend. --Anmsou Born at Trenton, N. I., July 5, 1889. Entered School, 'o3, Scientific Course. Prepaf' 1 ing for Business. Member of Class Football Team- TSf-? -za 'Q T ZS 11 ll 11 11 11 11 11 . , TSE' 8 DEWITT FRAZER OTTMAN To S OT'r1E Stamford, Conn. T Give me some music: look that it 'be sad. -DRYDEN. , Born at Newark, N. J., September 27, I890. , i Entered School, '06, Scientific Course. Prepar- 8 ing for Yale-Sheiiield. Member of Banjo Club, '08, 7 'ogg Mandolin Club, 'o9. ,tk 51 ff ' SAMUEL HENRY PACKER Noisy MAN, SAM 7 ,QV Burlington, N. J. il 4, A faultless body and Q blameless mind. T k,fN --POPE. g Born at Burlington, N. J., September 2, 1889. l Entered School, '04, Scientiiic Course. Prepar- ing for Cornell. Member of Baseball Team, 'o8g ' Photograph Committee, '08, Chairman, 'ogg Class tl Football Team, Calliopean Society, Class Day Com- li mittee, '08, Basketball Team, 'o8g Captain, 'o9. ff. f 1 JOHN IRVING PEARCE 8 441 Entered School, 07, Scientific Course. Prepar - I ing for Yale-Sheffield. l Q . W N Cb 2808 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Ill. N 5 .10 ye who tread the narrow wayg-IEPLING Q l Born at chicago, I11.. June s. 1893- i K 9325 X K-X33 1 ROBERT PIEL .-,.......,, 4 ,I kr Born at Brooklyn, N. Y., November 3, r8go. Entered School, 'o8, Scientific Course. Prepar- , ing for Princeton. l , N 148 Riverside Drive, New York City O, 'tis a noble boy! --KEATS. 'bw-f B+-f' fr- P Q FRANKLIN PETTIT, IR. X 'PET 340 West 88th St., New York City Ah! Who can e'er forget so fair a being? -KEATS: Born at Brooklyn, N. Y., January zz, 1891. Entered School, 'o6, Scientific Course. Prepar- ing for Cornell. Member of Orchestra, 'o8g Leader, 'ogg Banjo Club, 'ogg Mandolin Club, 'ogg Class Foot- ball Teamg Choir, 'ogg Glee C1ub,'ogg Track Squad 'o9. A-,l HARRY CUSHING PIPER PEEPER, '.'PUPs Minneapolis, Minn. Bom but to banquet and to drain the bowl. --POPE, Born at Mankato, Minn., May 11, 1889. Entered School, 'o5, Scientific Course. Prepaf' ing for Yale. Director of Upper House, '09, Mfml' ber of Philomathean Societyg Mandolin Club, ,052 Leader, '08, 'ogg Orchestra, '06, 'o7g Leader, 03, Mandolin Quintette, 'o7g Leader, '08, 'o91 G19e Club' 'o8g Choir, 'o8g Second Football Team, 'o8g Pm Com- mittee, 'ogg Basketball Team, 'ogg Secretarb' and V Treasurer of Upper School and Fifth Form 43609114 f Term, 'ogjg Member of Winter Prom Committee, ,093 Banjo Cub, 'o7, 'o8, 'ogg Smoking Committee, 09.1 L Committee, 'ogg Track Squad, '09- . ral fit 2. 'BB' f or if ll .-J V 1 X x, M9 -, i J f ,-' N 1 0 X CA RLETON PORTER REX KARL, REGINALD, PAcKER'l 8840 Germantown Av., Chestnut Hill, Phila That I can raise. Entered School, '06, ing for Cornell. Director ber of Calliopean Society, l l Gym Team, '07, '08, '09, Z Class Poet, 'o9, Class Ode FREDERICK BLISS RICHARDSON . ltBELL,lr URICHH . 37 Madison Avenue, Morristown, N. J. Towering in the conyidence of twenty-one. ' '-S. JOHNSON Born at Brooklyn, N. Y., April 28, 1888. Entered School, '04, Scientific Course. Prepar- ing for Yale. Vice-President of School, Upper and Fifth Form, 'o9, Member of Hockey Team, '05, '06, Captain, '07, '08, Baseball Team, '08, Football Squad, '07, Basketball Squad, '08, Manager of Base- ball Team, '09, Member of Philomathean Society, Smoking Committee, Golf Team, '09, Tennis Team, '09, Cheer Leader, '09, Hat Committee, '08, '09, Winter Prom Committee, '09, Class Day Committee, '09, Chairman of Y. M. C. A. Handbook Committee, '06, Membership Committee of Y. M. C. A., 'o9. To write a verse or two is all the praise -GEORGE HERBERT. Born at Chestnut Hill, November 7, 1890, Scientific Course. Prepar- of Upper House, '09, Mem- Managing Editor of ' 'Lit '08 CResignedD, Associate Editor, '09, Member :jf ' Lawrence'.' Board, '08, '09, Glee Club, '07, '08, '09- Olla Podr1da Board, '09, Track Team, '08, 'ogf Nicotine Historian, 'o8' Class Historian, '09, Class Poet, '08 CResignedJf Committee, '08 , 'o9. i ,. il ki - s 4. I j. Q i 'S.J X CARLETON B Rim-: JJ E RRIAN RIKE R , UCARLH Born at Maplewood, N. I.. April 2. 1390- Entered School, '06, Scientific Course. Prepar- ' ing for Princeton. Member of Philomathean Society, ' Maplewood, N. J., The silence, often. of Puff? innocence Pergnades, where speaking fails. -SHAKESPEARE. 992 VA: X. gl C Gym Team, 'o9. l l ,x E f 'C ,.-EL'-ee 3 1 li '1 al l. L: . ll 11: .. 0 il il 1 E fi. .I' ll fl' fl. I. V l 4 l 1. il 4 l l I 5. l H la lv 11 ,'- I I S, w 'S ll 3 ...,...4 ll r lf l, ul: ills fic! lr? ,I 1, :Ml 1 N, ll '1 34 :fi fx . l I 1 I I all 'Q I. no 5 r 1 I 11, lla ill, i g. 14 uri qw. li QL! fi ii' ,y Owl' kwf 1? 11 ng 1 i .-1 .7 D, 'li lil I UUE li V1 .11 13, ng! ,, 'Qt :I ,. I . w if ,l 15? ll FH I I .I '11 ..f liar 1 ir: HQ li ll .Li .,l 'E xii' il vi y. ,Ps alll Z1 li 1 l I iz il, 556 Ili L li' I? K-42 U ll ffk , I to 1 E A CZ! fi ff.T:.:w-y A . . V f . c 1 H I I , ROBERT JOHNSTON RIKER ,T 'lf :AR-J,ar HRIKEH i Orange, N. I. . ' 'O that ,the desert were my dwelling place! -BYRON. Born at Orange, N. J., November 7, 1891. Al Q Entered School, 'o8, Classical Course. Prepar- ' lg ing for Princeton. Member of Banjo Club, 'ogg Chess Team, ,O9. THOMAS HASTINGS ROBINSON KY , ' 'YOUNNYH il U 'N , Kennedy House, Lawrenceville, N. J. I ' ' You look wise-pray correct that error. - CHARLES LAMB 1 . Born at South Bethlehem, Pa., January 18, 1893 Entered School, 'o4, Classical Course. Prepar- 1 N ing for Princeton. Member of Calliopean Society. f WALTER NATHAN ROTHSCHILD lf I CHILD 25 Montgomery Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. A i T Bet us admit it fairly, as a business people Should. ' '- KIPLING. Born at New York City, April 28, 1892. y l y . Entered SCT1001, '08, Scientific Course. Prepar- k mg for Princeton. l L 43+ ecee greg. E stil? EDWARD SCULL Somerset Pa. Ere on thy ohm the spmnglng beard began To spread a doubtful down and promzse of a man. Born at Somerset Pa May zo, 1890. Entered School o7 Screntifilc Course. Prepar- N Ns...-2 ,,,,,,.-q..,,,,,,..h-- V Y H WARNE PHILLIPS SCHENCK Princeton, N. J. So coldly sweet, so deadly fair, We start, for soul 'is wanting there. ' -BYRON Born at Princeton, N. J., November 5, 1891 Classical Course. Preparing for Princeton. -PRIOR. ROBERT SEALY B1Po, WILLIE 2424 Broadway, Galveston, Texas . -Angels are painted fair to look like yonigcomx , K Born at Galveston, Texas. Apfil 29- 1391 Entered School, '07, Scientific Course. Prepar eam mg for Princeton. Member of Class Football T Gym Team, 'o9. ji' -1 -f,YiEiQ?- 77 B D Lf!! 'vas W 'l l 's W. gr 'nli 4.I. -a Nl. fl' fi 1 ' 1 5 fl ,. ., pl -3-1 ij: i o for of o X JAMES SHAND, JR. Q 1 CAP, Sl-zAN'rY E 7 30 5 E. Orange St., Lancaster, Pa. l He cannot long hold out these pangs, Th' 'incessant care and labour of hes mind. -SHAKESPEARE. I Born at Lancaster, Pa., February 22, 1891, ' Entered School, 'o7, Classical Course. Prepar- ' l ing for Princeton. HARRY CHESTER SMALLWOOD JAKE 657 Park Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. ' 'No, sir, the I 'rish are a flne people. -Boswzu.. Born at Brooklyn, N. Y., September 5, 1890. Entered School, 'o 5, Scientific Course. Prepar- ing for Princeton. Member of Choir, 'ogg Glee Club, 'ogg Philomathean Society, Manager Second Foot- ball Team, 'o8. KIPOP!! X 1421 East Second St., Duluth, Minn. But the ale was ne'er too strong Or the. sageman's tale too long l For hem. -LONGFELLOW. ' Born at Duluth, Minn., April 24, 1890. ' I Entered School, 'o8, Scientific Course. Prepaf' V Y l mg for Princeton. Member of Philomathean Society. me .. .. N ,f , 'Y U J rj .7 ALLEN BURToN STARKEY 'fp ' fl --.......x wi GSK DRE' Vi BENJAMIN DE MILT STONE BEN BEwsoN Wausau WIS He wooes both high and low both rich and poor -SHAKESPEARE Wxs December 1 1888 Entered School o7 Sc1ent1l'lc Course Pre par mg for W1ll1arns Member of Callropean Society ' C1 ass Basketball Team, Second Football Team, 'o8s ll Captam of Class Baseball Team. Born at Wausau M . I . 4 E ,jr A- 14 , I f' I X' E I .Qui Q 'H . , I xl ' l F 3 I , ' , l , , - U , . H . . H , . . ' ' ' , - , f G CR ' V lf .,f 555 f ,! '4 -F I5 A 'WILLIAM CLINTON STO RY U caKETE'1x uREDn ' 1 Freeport, L. I .h His hair is of a good colour, an excellent colour: lg ' Your chestnut was ever the only colour. gy - -SHAKESPEARE. . li Born at Freeport, L. I., October 13, 1892. Q5 N h Entered School, '08, Scientific Course. Prepar- l ll ing for Princeton. V N. 'n lid l I is li , 'll f, E? e lj O ll 'U ROGER WILLIAM STRAUS IZ Osama I , ,gl Washington, D. C. ll M -1 . Fighting, to which he is out of measure addicted, E gives his temper such a 7'i?1'Q611655 and 'i'fflPW'i0u5W-95 that he flies out on every trifling OCCGSWW- C ,, I -MACAULAY s LIFE or Loma LIVE. it . Born at New York City, December 14, 1891. V L, Entered School, '07, SCientif1C Course' Prepar' ' I l ing for Princeton. r :rv 4? 5 l . 1 x, , ll . j l I i I ' 1 1 1 i 1 f II ,, Ili. 11 111, 5 1 X1 1 ,1 II I1' .,1 I1 l5T11I In TIl..l 1:1I.f11 ,. 11.11!' f11gI, ,I1f1 ll , .MIII 11 5115 ' V1 .1 1I!1' .,. .. . I1 .I' IF I 1 '1 1 I1 I 1 1.1 .11 .1 111 '11-11 ..,i PII .11 11' .11 I 91:1 I 2 ,I, 11 L12 ,111 . 1 I 1 1 1 I 1. 1'1 -1 , . 1.11 .I .1 1-'15 .HI .. ,, I V1 51111 1':1 11. 1 I 1 1 1 . UI1 'Q 1:11, 11151111 .'1:' 1i.1 111111 1 I!! 1f-1. 1.., 1.1P' 11f' 111 '1 5,11 111' '10 'I 11 ,. 1 1 .,,,. I g . 11: 191 111 1f 11 1.1 .l, Lfi '13 1'1 z 11 1,11 F1.t !1 -1 1 1 P11111 1-il, MIM 1 11' 11.2 '1 .1 1 1-.Fu 'iflfl 1111111 1.11 111- ..,,:. 151-. ., 15 1 11 I1 V-1 . . 1 .1'1 L-LI..1.U'! I II-'I1I1 1 i. II' .., 1155 HQ .11 I 1-11 111 PII 'i'1 I 1. 1 1 11. I ,,1. 11' .,,' 11. '11 .11 .11 . 1.1 I l 1II 'IIHI11 V . IigI III UI 111111 'Ii .1IZ1I IH 1 11g11I R .--171- a-WK . A-2. . I DANIEL SUMMERS 7 DAN 1212 East High St., Springfield, Ohio ' 'O what may man within him hide, . Though angel on the outward side! -SHAKESPEARE Born at Springfield, Ohio, March 3, 1892. ,II Entered School, '04, Scientific Course. Prepar- ing for Yale-Sheiiield. Member of Choir, 'o5, 'Q63 Swimming Team, '07, 'ogg Philomathean Society. JOHN HENRY SUYDAM JocK i I Seattle, Wash. I, A man possessed of splendid talents, he gf-N often abused, and of sound judgment, the admonitions of which he often neglected. -MACAULAY. KJ Q Born at Newark, N. J., 1889. Entered School, 'o8, Scientific Course. Prepar- , ing for Princeton. Member of Second Football A I Teamg Basketball Squad, Hockey Squad. L 1 RUPERT BRoAs THOMAS 1 , RUPE, Tommy 259 Broadway, Flushing, N. Y. His faith, perhaps, in some nice tenets might H Be wrongg his life, I 'm sure, was in the right. --COWLBY Born at Kansas City, Mo., November 211 1891- , l Entered School, 'o7, Classical Course. P1'QDa1 . mg for Princeton. Member of Philomathean Society , 1 Track Team, '08, Hat Committee, 'ogg Track SC111-251 ' 'ogg Manager of Class Baseball Team, Director Of ,11 Upper House CSecond halfb. . I ! we 1 Q ex 'N no in fl v ,r iii? X HAROLD JOSEPH TROUP ' 'TRoUPER 430 Court St., Kankakee, Ill. Cursing-swearing is a 'vice s without any temptation, that every rzahneglnggxgg 2,751 character detests and despises it. l '-WASHINGTON. Born at Kankakee, Ill., September 30, 1891, Entered School, '08, Scientific Course. Prepar- ing for Illinois. 0 ' ARTHUR LUSK TROWBRIDGE TRoW, ART, Hrs LORDSHIPH 1' 57 East 34th St., New York City 73 I Mature in dullness from his tender years. --DRYDEN. Born at New York City, April 24, 1892. Entered School, '07, Classical Course. Prepar- Q ing for Princeton. Member of Chess Team, 'og WILLIAM MANDEVILLE TROY. 2 DOC, '4'MANDY 2 31 North Second St., Olean, N- Y- l H ' ' strous little voice. ' I ll speak if-A Hciiisummrsn NxGHT's DREAM. Born at Olean, N. Y.. August 23' 1890- Entered School. '07, Classical Course. Member ' Y ' of Calliopean Society: Cal1i0DCa1'1 Debating Tgim' i Manager of Class Basketball Team! Member of ass l Ivy Committee, '09. Q! LW, Q. so 61. fees! A a A 79 I X A1........7 ACCESS C CPP-'C I M WTP i .W W . N W HUGH EVELYN VINCENT i HVINC IO Audubon Pl., New Orleans, La. A very gentle beast, and of a good conscience. -SHAKESPEARE, And rather tight than great. -SWIFT. I Born at Vicksburg, Miss., July 31, 1890. Entered School, 'o 5, Scientic Course. Prepar- ing for University of Virginia. . ROBERT CUNNINGHAM WALLACE Bon , New Castle, Pa. Whose laughs are hearty, though his jests are coarse, 3 And loves you best of all thzngs save hzs horse. C? ? fl -POPB. Born at New Castle, Pa., August zo, 1890. Entered School, 'o7, Scientific Course. Prepar- ing for Princeton. Member of Philomathean So- cietyg Philomathean Debating Team, 109: Cross- Country Team, 'o8, and Captain, 'ogg Track Squad, l 'o8g Class Basketball T eamg Ivy Orator, ,O9. s RAWLEIGH VVARNER - 727 Washington Boulevard, Chicago, Ill. I 4TRULY,v1 A uDOLLYH ' 'In sooth I know not why I am so sad. -THE MERCHANT on VENICE Born at Chicago, Ill., May 14, 1891. ing for Princeton. Treasurer of Y. M. C. A.. :09 1, Member of Calliopean Societyg Pin Committee, 09 wt Entered School, 'o7, Scientific Course. Prepaf' Ch011'. ,091 Glee Club, '09, Class Basketball Team? O0 Track Squad, 'o9. 4 'N 9 l if sux? Prospect Ave., Hackensack, N. J. How bravely than becomest thy bed, fresh lily. CI -SHAKESPEARE, CYMaELrNE. Born at Hackensack, N. J., June 4, 1390, Entered School, 'o7, Scientific Course Pre ar- - D for Princeton. Member of Calliopean Society' Gun Club, '09, ' ing ll ROY GARRETT WATSON UVVITTYH Albemarle Park, Asheville, N.fC. 'Adieul' she cried, and waved her lily hand. -JOHN GAY. - CAlso we might addl Too fair to worship, too divine to love. --HENRY MILMAN Born at Houston, Texas, December 27, 1891. Entered School, 'o4, Scientific Course. Prepar ing for Princeton. Member of Mandolin Club, 'o8, f A 'ogg Periwig Club, 'o5, '06, '08, Vice-President, 'ogg awrence Board, 'o7g Choir, 'o5, 'o6. GEORGE PARKS VVHITAKER ' 'SLEUTI-I,n ' 'WoLvER1NE l fl Wheeling, W. Va.. ' 'I am in earnest! I will not retreat a single word! i and I will be heard! 'GU'-RISON' Born at Wheeling, W. Va., February 24, 1391- Entered School, '05, Classical Course. Prepar- . , I ing for Princeton. Member of Mandolm Club. '07 , lv l '08, 'ogg Quintette, 'o8, ,095 Bamo Club 08' O95 Orchestra, '08, ! 1 ,f LL I, W K A X555 1 A , .I 'Y 'W 1 -A ' I -.:'W A I ' f e- ' I Q N l FREDERICK COLE WASHBURN PINK ll ,melgiz igiliylli l . ,113 iliilllll ' :wifi , ii ,Emil lr 1 , l QQ il ! i. W ,A ,galil v :iilfi i ' 125 5 . W 1 H ,! F Ville I Hire! ,gpli ' I, it ,ff .' 'iff' ' N1 fl Q23 flip!! ,', Q! ' ,-wi? .YU ,vis ,i ii S Vlrrliill ,MII Ili' eg fr il i 53 EF 'fmfli ' fini :-, 5 ,- ni' .- HE xi ' 23,1 1,. . ,,, V.. , v 4 xl' 3' Yf!llllF ' Hjfir? 4' l. U fi l ,QQQIP ' . 19,1 it fviiyii fri, is , 4' Elllllrs .Mlflfii V vllilm' I ,' M , Vqgli , mil !' 'Will . ,gin ,jgyllw g ,liffll , TWVUG 1 .,: if 1 llliflzd ' 'fiiqlll ltllfffll , 'Hi il . Ame-il ' AU!! 'Q 'T?i115i 'li ,l Will .,. 12, lflfliifll f '7'1+!. si w I ' ,,., Lf i +I u Y ' ' 1,1 . . , -ll' We- ,'wf!' ,'. 5 S ag. wb 1' :vigil is ., ,, li , Mill ' r .,, 1 -2 Ee w,w,,,4 2',.LQlrgf Iv Y 'Mgr lr- . Elwils, , , i 1, 1-5' J 2 i., z, A .,'l. I EU! .lui fijlwrg Q. I H li F -4 I x1'f 'rgiglllil W? Jig iI5i':: ,l- ,,5. ryiffxlfqlf ,I :ii wa: Wli-ieztliiff , ,,., ,5,,?'-Riff!! ,5 : ring' r' 1 . . . , ji li I 1 2 Ml . 7 l LE ROY SAMUEL WGLFE , I32 West State St., Harrisburg, Pa, X A very unclubahle man. -SAMUEL JOHNSON, Born at Middletown, Pa., December 13, I89Q. 4 Entered School, '04, Scientific Course. Prepay- ! . ing for Yale-Sheiiield. Member of Football Team '05, Captain, '07, '08, Track Team, '06, '07, '08, ,ogg Gym Team, '08, Swimming Team, '05, 'o6g Captain, '07, '08, Calliopean Society. Y WILLIAM BARNET WOLFE BARNEY 5060 Forbes St., Pittsburg, Pa. Powder thy radiant hair. -DOUNE. . Born at Pittsburg, Pa., December 31, 1889. Entered School, '06, Scientific Course. Prepar- ing for Princeton. Member of Mandolin Club, '09 Banjo Club, '09. 5- ,,,.c' C a ,'S': e 'i: , , ,C iw on ef 'W yy 6 'lr M iii? THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA iiaistutp nf tbejfiftig jnirm ' .4h, is EFORE submitting to the curious eye of the public a Fc history of the most scholarly, industrious, cultured, fa If Q Q' refined, and interesting graduating class that Law- ,R renceville has produced Qsince, the eventful year - of IQO8D, we feel that a brief introduction may prove '2 of service in pointing out the attitude of the writer and in explaining to the reader, if he is unfamiliar with the vehement way in which recent historians have slandered their classmates and harped upon their peculiarities, that it is by no means our intention to hold to the straight and narrow paths of truth whenever the narrative may be enlivened by the insertion of elaborate and pic- turesque lies. Mark Twain has said, When in doubt, tell the truth. YV e consider this admonition of great weight under the present circum- stances, chiefly, we must admit, because we cannot at present foresee the possibility of being often in doubt. Since such is the case, the reader must realize at the outset that this history is fairly saturated with falsehood, vituperation, and cal- umnyg, and he must be very careful, therefore, not to place too much confidence in the various charges laid at the' doors of certain individuals. In conclusion let us simply state that all knocks and accusations here set forth are written in the spirit of goodwill and friendliness, and we earnestly hope that they will be accepted in the spirit in which they are given. V V ' X we is ak vs ac :ia wk at It was with strangely mixed feelings of pleasure and regret that we, the Fifth Form, assembled for the first time in the -Upper House upon a gloomy September afternoon in the year 1908. It is only natural that after the long and glorious summer vacation we did not regard the somber walls before us with a favorable eye. To be sure, our previous years in Lawrenceville had proved jolly ones, out our minds were at this particular time filled with visions of class dues collectors, wrangling for permits, and three meals a day, consisting chiefly of eggs. The 45 THE ALAWRENCEVILLE OLLA -PODRID! frequency with which this staple article of diet appeared upon the U paper House bill of ladingi' had been a proverb even during our Circle House, days, and we were none too anxious to see this proverb daily practiced upon us. 4 . A U' - Every member of the class was oppressed by such presentiments, but some had trials added to their already heavy burdens. These were suffering from heart disease-that painful though comparatively harm- less type which we shall designate as gfi1'liCi1fiS fi11S6WlCl51l1S- It iS an established fact that all specimens of germs homo are more or less subject to it, but some bad cases developed in our midst which we afterwards traced to canoes, house parties, and Philadelphian games-of golf. Among the most abject sufferers was Buzz Gates, the future class president, and light of the School. There were two other lights similarly affected- Pop Moran Cthe Hoplitej, and Yacob Smallwood fthe Israelitej. Of the Rosy Yiddishern little need be said at present, except that he was heard out on the golf links baying the moon like a silver-throated dachshund, and caroling the Hebrew translation of Ain't vYoulComin' Out T o-night, Mary Ann? with great pathos. But to return to the sufferers. Gates spent his time writing letters and keeping tab on the in-coming mail, and so busy did this keep him that he abstained from nourishment, rest, and recreation, Moran, being of a stoical nature, and Yacob of saving disposition, which would not allow him to buy stamps and stationery, did not give such manifest tokens that their hearts were in the hands of reliable' authorities. As for the other members of the class, they saw that events were approaching a crisis. A happy dis- covery, or, to be more truthful, a rare importation, saved Gates, McLeod, Lamberton, Richardson and a few others from impending disaster, how- ever. Some fertile brain had suggested the purchase of a case of Dr. Miles' cooling, Lethean, soporific, refreshing tonic, Nervine, and after taking it the Amorites found immediate relief. They literally drowned their sad refiections in Nervine. Gates no longer wandered disconsolately through the apple orchards, embracing the photograph of his Dulcissima and comparing her favorably with Pallas Athena and the Three Graces. HC, lfl Cfbmpany with the other Amorites, betook himself to his sleeping quarters and to all appearances hibernated. To be sure he still talked and WGPJU and made tender addresses to the bedpost, but his pl1YSiC31 b0dY 1'G11121i116d in 21, State of rest. This probably saved him from 3 46 TDA H the CiI'Cle daily lents, were iarm- is an Lbject vards mong dent, ted- elitej. at he Dated Jmin' 5 the n the from , and amps were lf the ' dis- geod, ,how- - Dr. after wned ately sima aces. lping ,lked 'sical lm a TTHE LAWRENCEvrLLE,oLL.1i PODRIDA suite at the infirmary. The Upper soon began to resemble one of the famous lotus eaters' palaces of antiquity. General apathy prevailed, but this was most prevalent among the disciples of N ervinus. The formidable beds which at first appeared to challenge rather than induce sleep, which have long been symbolical of discomfort, which have pro- duced indentations and protuberances upon many a tender back, were now looked upon as a direct gift from Morpheus, Somnis and Co., and were hailed with snores and gurgles of delight and enthusiasm, IS it any wonder that after days of such beneficial repose the former wan and emaciated Amorites grew as sleek as the seven well-favored kine of the Scriptures, and that Gates attained almost Kinnan-like proportions, and that his hair bristled with primeval vigor and abundance? Mark his hair in all the pictures which he adorns, and you will notice that all the N ervine is not out of his system. But a word about Nervine itself, before changing the topic. The endorsement on the label reads, If N ervine be taken in extreme quantities, no living creature suffering from pip, baldness, spavin, split-hoofs, earache, lovesickness, seasickness, brainstorm, tired or aching eyebrows will experience the same trouble thereafter. YVe must confess that such a sweeping statement of merit made us skeptical, but we found it to be quite possible, as the following statement found on the opposite side of the bottle will show: Nervine if taken in extreme quantities will produce sudden death. However, the universal peace and quiet was of comparatively short duration, being rudely interrupted by the reappearance of last year's noise factory in the person of Samuel Packer. This worthy has received the appropriate surnames of Megaphone, Dina Mite, Shout Loud, and Noisy Man, and he has also a long list of hurriedly applied epithets which would look clumsy and unsymmetrical in print. To Sam every pleasure must be associated with noise. Having lived under the same roof as this tone king for three years, we feel fully competent to pronounce upon his extraordinary vocal abilities. . In order to do him full justice, however, we must admit that in the vicinity of the Cadwalader Monu- ment in Trenton, he is quiet to a certain extent. For full particulars of this place, its surroundings, and its associations, apply to Sam. We advise theinquirer, however, to go well armed and prepared fO1' the WOTSJC- He is very touchy upon the subject. This admonition does not apply to anyone larger than Sam, since he is very touchy upon that point 21180- 47 THE LAWRENCEVJLLE OLLA PODRIDA Vlfe hereby wish to refute an argument which has been presented repeatedly by various students-that -Sam thinks only of the execution of various noises. To be sure he can, and very often does, bark like a dog, whinny, bray, cackle, whine, grunt like an elderly hogess, and generate a horse laugh, but we wish to state positively that his mind runs in other channels also. To make his mental scope appear as corn- prehensive as possible, suppose we say that these channels are palatable dishes, edibles, food, nourishment, and sustenance. At all hours of the day or night Sam's lively fancy pictures meals. No sooner has he Hn- ished one than he looks forward to the next with all-consuming delight. Mr. Spooner has often heard him crying out in his sleep, with a strained and beseeching voice, 'K Shoot over the spuds! Pinch me a hen fruit! Slide me a bun! On occasions Sam's cries were raised to such a pitch that Mr. Spooner felt called upon to open the door and see whether the occupant was fully clothed and in his right mind, and on entering he invariably found Packer sound asleep, curled up like a chubby Esqui- maux and smiling like an ogre, presumably at mountains of imaginary delicacies, a.nd valleys liberally coated with mashed potatoes and dotted here and there with huge and luscious buns. The election of officers and directors was the next duty confronting the staid and sober Class of 1909. The latter gave abundant proof of its superior qualities of judgment and good taste by their choice of H Buzz Gates, the VVire-haired man, for President of the Class and School. The same applies to the election of Bel Richardson and Pop Moran for the respective positions of Vice-President and Secretary and Treas- urer. It was fortunate for the class that Pop was given control of the funds, since it is an established fact that he even ,cheats -himself at solitaire. Can any greater proof of conscientiousness be found than this? We feel it incumbent upon us to say this Qand consider it no slight or disparagement to anyamember of the class in official capacityb, that it was extremely unfortunate that john Heyniger was ineligible for holding office, and we also feel sure that the present officers and members of the class share our sentiment. Every undergraduate member of the school knows what sort of a fellow john is, to what splendid qualities he owes 1113 STG-TQ and just popularity, how he is looked upon by all who are brought in touch with him, and to what degree his loss was felt when he left school t0 enter Sf bL1Si11eSs career, and we feel sure that every person 48 1- E znted ation ike a and mind corn- table f the 3 fin- light. iined uit I ch a ether rg he squi- nary ntted iting of of i6 of iool. oran feas- Jl of if at this? it or at it fling the hool wwes are n he rson THE PLAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA - who knows John either in- timately or slightly, realizes that Lawrenceville has lost one of her finest represen- tatives, and that the world is the richer for a man who will succeed honorably, and one whowill bring with him good humor and goodwill wherever he goes. Yes, P we all wish john the pros- perity 'and happiness which he so justly deServes. . t For the House directors were chosen Leather-head Pearson, Pups Piper, Bob Campbell, and Cwith sundry manifestations of embarrassmentj the writer. The Hamill chose for their officers He jones, President, Bu.ck', CTwinj Miller, Vice-President, Gummeri' Schwartz, Secretary and Treasurer. - ' During the course of the year various changes took place in the Boards-Moran left school, and Piper took his place, Campbell left school, and Harding took his place, Pearson took up his residence at the Davis, and Larnberton supplanted him on the Board of Directors, Thomas took Piper's place. In this manner nearly the whole official list was turned around. 4 1 Besides the first choice of officers a.nd directors, four committees were selected--the Pin, Pipe, Picture, and Hat. Shortly after the election of officers followed the pee-rade in way of celebration. This episode necessitated elaborate and grotesque costurning on the part of the participants, coupled with noise, buffoonery, and rowdyism. Gf course there were a few refined i11CliVidL1H1S, 11146 Sims and ourself, whose aesthetic temperament rebelled at vulgaf 95438- gerations of facial and physical peculiarities, but on the other hannd-,there were a large number of commonplace persons like Bartlett and K111flH1'1- The former arrayed his scissors-like form in the garb Of SY1Ph'11ke Salome- and his subsequent ,serpentine undulations around the campus won hlm a large amount of uproarious applause. K'L1fL'1fLCl14 did 74015 'wwf G Wmlm costume. This was probably due to the fact that he is COD-Stfucted on 49i ' THE LAWRENCEVJLLE OLLA PODRIDA the same lines as the earth--almost spherical, but flattened slightly at the poles. wvhen Al is walking east, his western hemisphere closely resembles a New jersey haystack. A person has to examine him closely to find out in which direction Nature has intended him to walk, that is, provided Al is not endeavoring to walk at the time the observation ig taken. On the evening of the pee-rade, this human cup-custard cos- tumed himself to emphasize, if that were possible, his globular anatomy, He wore the shiny, skin-tight clothes of a very young school boy. We must express our regret that certain fellows in the class blamed Al for being selfish on this occasion, and we wish to state that because he marched beside the column for some distance does not prove that he purposely-intended to prevent it being seen by lookers on standing on the same side of the street. But, assuming for a moment that his alleged intention was true, how many such petty faults ought we be glad to overlook when we consider what vast treasures of good humor and cheerfulness lie stored away in good, old Al Keenann ? The pee-raders marched well, keeping in perfect time to the brass band secured for the occasion. The band was carried by Washburn and ourself, and consisted of a Plutonic gong whose black bulk and dismal thunder was in keeping with the occasion in every respect. . After a complete tour of Lawrenceville, the company was disbanded in front of Al's , where free jiggers were served to all. Nothing of special importance occurred at this juncture, except that Vincent ate his first jigger ea thing which he had always desired, but which he had never obtained owing to the small consideration of five cents attached to that universal article of diet. I the reAitprOJEhe1!.'e1ats a flashlight of the group was taken by Mr. Breed, A f w ic may be seen in the accompanying lllugtration. v ancy dress smoker and dance, given' under the auspices of Mrs. Nuttall and the Upper House Masters, followed thepee-rade after a 3?ei13f21lCE?1Vgrg31quiet. . Costumes more El-ite than those of the pee-rade to the dance Kpnoccasion, and these. added great brilliancy and variety ness. HiS pam .er nlan, or a second time, .showed forth in all his plump- Hke D p e carcass was enclosedin a grotesque suit of unarmor- 31'm0T, the scales and loose folds of which made him look like a bottle- fi h ' - - i ijtellaid hf.df5mC111g, flurlng the course of the evening, tended further to S1 Y t 15 1mPTGSS1O11. Bartlett once more appeared on the scene, 50 m DA -X THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Y at wsely rsely xt is, mn is cos- imy. We ' for 1: he t he g on aged l to and rass and ,mal .ded iing ate had :hed sed, Mfrs. :r a ade .ety np- ior- tle- 7' to 3116, and, as might be expected, in a most unlooked-for guise., He was dressed to represent a young gentleman in evening dress Cnot pajamasb. He received thunderous applause--not because he could make himself appear a true gentleman, but because he came nearer the real article than was commonly believed possible for him. But pause, dear reader, and give three inaudible sighs closely fol- lowed by a dozen invisible hugs for the three belles of the evening---the Misses VVatson, Moses, and Jennings. Rarely has such a superfluity of feminine charmingness graced the dismal portals of Caleb Smith Hall. Miss Watson was a dream, Miss Emery Cwhose name was erased from the above list of proper young ladiesj was a nightmare. The former was of as sensational a type of beauty as some of his New York friends Cconcerning whose charms many of the class have heard glowing accounts from Roy himselfj, and we hope that the reader will consider the above as a most complimentary simile. Miss Moses' was even more showy,,' but if we may be allowed to express an expert opinion, we must confess that her charms were too protrusive, too heroic, too vast, and her beauty was too buxom, strenuous, and pugilistic Qif such an adjective may be applied to beautyj to accord with modern ideas of feminine charm. This pearl might have inspired Tennysonfs great poem The Princess, had she been then alive, or had she lived at a very ancient date she might' have won everlasting fame by following the Amazon queen, Penthesilea, through the thickest of the Hght around the walls of Troy, but she was not ordained by nature or by art to flit through the intricacies of a dance held in a small hall like the Upper House dining room. Miss Jennings, however, made probably the cutest little petticoat prop we have ever had picking forget-me-nots in our field of vision. She was the cherry in the glass of the occasion. To trot around the room three times with Miss Emery suspended from the left biceps, and then dance with Miss Jennings, reminded one of the line, I spring from Satan's foot to Peter's knee. Two of thetmost humorous characters of the evening were Messrs. Heyniger and Butters, representing, respectively, a Dhltflh Ped a Swedish bum. We are surprised only that Rufus Furius Mithradates, the head waiter, let them in the door. - , The smoker was a success in every sense of the word, and the class is greatly indebted to Mrs. Nuttall. . is . dler and p 'Sl THELAWREN5Ev1LLE OLLA PODRIDA Not long after the smoker, the minds and Spirits of the Upperites and Hamillites became inflamed with one of their periodic fits of rivalry, The assiduous patrons ofthe Hamill Smoking Salon, rendered almost fanatical in House patriotism, due to their recent successes in Salome and Can-Can dancing, and due also in a measureuto their famous dra- matic hit entitled Foot to Trousers, or Kicked to Frazpzles on Wall Street, ,decided that they could turn out a football team which Could reduce one levied from the,Upper House Inhaling Hall to about the consistency of frizzled beef. VVith this idea in 'mind a fiery challenge was penned and delivered to the Upperites. The latter accepted it with obloquy and hurled defiance in the gold-filled teeth of the ambassador. The die was cast. Mike Murphy Brooks, a well-known trainer and sport, who owes to the Police Gazette a most enviable immortality, called his men around him and delivered a brief address in Salonic Latin- Etc, drinco, anbemerrio, for tomorro vi dio. After this laconic speech, training began in earnest. Each morning the members of the football squad were tenderly induced to leave their beds by Trainer Brooks, who applied a hot coal to the pits of their respective stomachs. They were then marched to chapel, and from thence to0 Billgates, where they breakfasted sumptuously on hot cakes, hot bread, bananas, lemonade, milk, ice-cream, chocolate cake, sardines, and Moxie, concluded, as might be expected, by a long and vigorous pull at the pipes. The backs were compelled to smoke until light-headedness ensued, the line men merely had to smoke until their lungs were uncomfortably aggravated. T he rest of the morning was devotedto attendance at recitations and classic dancing. The afternoon and evening were spent in eating indigestibles, smoking, memorizing signals, and reading such valuable works as How to Assault and Batter. This program was followed with praiseworthy regularity, although we doubt whether such would have been the case had it not coincided throughout with the principles of training as already Hxed in the minds of the Hamillites, . During this time the Upperites had not been forgetful of the ap- proaching trial of strength. The members of the team were giVG11 Wholesome advice by Walter Camp Watson in a series of brief lectures entitled Howto be Rough Wffithottt Being I mmoderately or Utfmecessarfily Rmtgh. Not only was the team instructed by Watson, but it was also mSP1f.ed bY Jennings, who promised a reward to any player who scored a 52 TD A 'Grilles valry, lmost Llome T dra- es on which about llenge with sador. sport, ed his ' Eto, peech, otball 3, who f were : they made, might s were nerely he rest classic atibles, s How vorthy ie case .lready he ap- given 3Ct111'6S 'ssawlly as a1S0 :ored 3 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PQDRIDA touchdown. At present the memory of what ,constituted the .reward escapes us, but we are certain of this much-that it was a thing to be highly prized, a thing which everyone wanted, and a thing which very few succeeded in getting Csee Lamberton, Dort, Washburn and Rexj. Theteam had its training quarters at Al's, and fO11OWed much the Same daily routine as the Hamillites. After a couple of weeks of this arduous training, the day came when the rival teams opposed. each other on a wet and slippery gridiron. Vigorous cheers and deafening snatches of song drifted outover the field. Brooks, dressed after the manner of a French kitchen mechanic, was the cheer leader of the Hamillites. The Upperites also had a handsomely appareled leader wholed them in Latin cheers, such as Magna cum virtute, Packerf' and Robore animisque, Sambof' As is evident to the reader, the denizens of the Upper placed all confidence in Sam Packer, the Burlington Hercules. But on this particular day Sam seemed full of .prunes, to borrow a popular phrase. He appeared to have for his motto Venio, video, fugfio. The Upper team did not benefit by the fact that His strength was as the strength of ten, because his heart was pure. No, but the Hamillites did. After each play it was necessary to excavate Sam's face from the turf by means of a pick and shovel, and then to sandpaper it thoroughly in order that he might not be accused of illegal appropriation of real estate. The result of the game is too painful a subject for us to dwell upon. VVe must simply state that the Upperites were disastrously defeated, that the Hamillites played good ball, and that the latter sullied their glorious victory by a vulgar offence against the majesty of therUpper-they emblazoned the final score on the esplanade. . - At this time a crisis was approaching which was to affect not only the class, but the entire school-the Lawrenceville presidential cam- paign. It was to be conducted on exactly the same lines as the great national campaign then taking place, and included stump Speaklngi convention meetings, platform oratory, and finallY a Vote by ballot. The Democratic party of Lawrenceville committed a SYOSS CTYO1' m faililig to appoint Mr. Morris Egenton Kinnan a stumP 5Peakef'fa position which nature had unquestionably ordained him to 511- Another equally gross blunder was the election of Dr. Mandeville TroY for Speaker at the combined convention meeting. By this remark we do not W1Sh - 53 A THE LAWRENCEVJLLE oLL.1i PODRIDA to appear as underestimating the oratorical abilities of this gentleman, but we do wish to say that, like him, many orators of great ability, though of venal and dissolute political character, have existed-men whose knavery and shrewdness were so clearly outlined in their faceg that their very personal appearance argued against the CSJHSS Which they advocated. Such is the impression which Dr. Troy gives an audience, and we were not surprised when the following facts came to our ears, As the Democratic speaker entered the' convention hall on the final day of his campaign, ex-Convict Kuttner, the Socialist orator, thrust a five-dollar bill into his hand in payment for a debt of a week's standing. Dr. Troy, forgetting for the moment that Mr. Kuttner owed him money, bent toward him and whispered, Make it ten and l'll rob the Democratic ballot boxes. ls it any wonder that here, as everywhere else, the Republican party triumphed? g p The speeches at the convention were brilliant and enthusiastic. Mr. Kuttner, having failed to secure for Mr. Debbs a premature departure from Blackwell's Island., spoke most ably in the place of his absent leader. At the present time Mr. Kuttner is still a Socialist, but we expect that, like many others of his tribe, he will become a Republican when he gets what he wants. ' Dating from the third of November to the commencement of the Christmas holidays, was a very uneventful period in Upper House his- tory. The Hamill, however, did not suffer from monotony. Song recitals were given on several evenings during each week, by Mr. He jones, whose flute-like soprano voice is of wonderful flexibility and sweetness. On these occasions he was accompanied by Mr. Miller on the piano. Mr. Brooks's dancing and readings were a source of endless amusement, while the little drama entitled Wlao Wfill 514660147 M y P70- geifzy furnished the Hamillites for weeks with food for thought. At this juncture the Christmas vacation very unexpectedly occurred- An epidemic of scarlet fever threw the most forward of our number into maidenly blushes, and caused the rest of us to Hee with unmaidenly haste. The welcome germs were most generously distributed through- out the UPPGT by Barney XVolfe, and the class, in grateful acknowl- edgment of hisunseliishness 'and success in procuring a long vacation fOr f3?'ffTY0H6,'VO'Ced him the title of He who has done the most for 1909 in the ensuing elections. - 54 QIDA SPX tleman, ixmen if faces .ch they ldience, ur ears. nal day thrust week's ar owed l'll rob 'ywhere isiastic. fparture leader. expect then he of the ise his- Song cc He!! ty and iller on endless fy Pro- curred- rel' l11f0 aidenllf rrough' knowl- 3Ca'ClOIl rost for THE LAWRENCEVILLE oLLA. PODRIDA The hO1id-QYS, We take it f0T granted, were beneficial and restful to the majority of the Lawrentians, but in special instances we must admit that this does not apply. Take, for example, the case of Roy Watson. This Antony, who revels late o' nights, betook him- self, we are told, to New York at the first possible opportunity. After performing a protracted round of social obligations, presiding at various aristocratic teas and box-parties, and concluding a successful and ex- tensive campaign against hordes of untamed female hearts, he grew tired 'oftthe' formalities of society and immedia.tely launched forth into the unconventional. , During the Erst part of the winter term the literary efforts of Pro- fessor joc Emery reached the zenith of their glory. It is -true that at all times and seasons his able pen has produced poems, stories, dramas, and essays, all of which would have entitled him to a place among Eng- lish men of letters, but the winter term seemed, as we have said before, to be the culmination of his successful labors. There was scarcely any held of literature left untouched by this brilliant writer-from the sensu- ous to the sublime, and from the sublime to the ridiculous. Nor did his mind ever run long in the same channel. One day he would concoct a story calculated to suffuse the cheeks of Elinor Glyn with-a blush of surprise and envy. On the next a drama would spring full grown from his great brain as did Pallas Athena from the forehead of Zeus, a drama which combined with the imaginativeness of Coleridge the tear-producing art of the obscure though powerful author of Eight Days in a Caboose, or the Samtol Highball. The following day's production Would be a chain of sonnets on that time-honored subject, H Maiden, Lovely Maiden g and it is needless to say that leach one fairly teemed in youth- ful ardor and tender love. It mattered little to IOC Whethef MS subject dealt with the natural, the preternatural, or the supernatural. On every occasion the' soul' of this consummate artist, dramatist, poet, moralist, immoralist, and philosopher would divide itself into its six .com- ponent parts and apply one or more of them to the subject immediately at hand. The members of the Upper House were not long permltted to enjoy the many-sidedness of the versatile joc. Dean Raymond, acting with customary philanthropy, thought that Professor EmerY should not be regarded as belonging solely to the UPPST, but 130 the Whole school. With this in mind he requested that joe reside in the Ken- 55 THE LAWRENICEVILLE OLLA PODRIDAi nedy fgf a While, and expressed a wish that he try to instill into thc mathematical mind of Pot PoddYH Pe3bOdY 3 love for the English classics. After joc's departure from the Upper, however, a few malicious scandalmongers circulated the rumor that he was canned on conditions, and they backed their report with the assertion that he had not received a passing grade in any subject since he first pushed his way into Lawrenceville with a wheelbarrow load of blank verse. Such actions on the part of members of the Fifth Form seem to us most deplorable. Granting, solely for the sake of argument, that loc never did pass any subject, and entered school Cto- carry it even fartherj with the intention of never doing so, why should he be sent to a lower house, or why should any blame rest on him when it is an established fact theMuses won't let him alone for an instant? If we may use the vernacular in the same sentence as we mention the Muses, we can de- scribe joc's plight thus: the Muses have a' rough-house on him every day. Do you realize, dear reader, that joe is no longer even able to manage his Homeric pony-that jaded, worthless nag which will not even trot him around the walls of Troy fast enough to escape the dust that Achilles raises while passing. As Dr. Samuel johnson at one time astonished the learned circles of London by his brilliancy as a conversationalist, so the cultured inmates of the 'Upper were, and are still, held in profoundest admiration for the versatile Doc Troy.. This brilliant conversationalist has been wont to display his powers in philosophical, ethical, and theological discus- sions, but he is equally skilled in subjects such as horse-racing, pugilism, gambling, and political graft. Uf course, his knowledge in these lines does not all come from personal experience. f In nearly every community one will invariably find 'an individual possessed of a truly musical soul. Such a one is Lawrenceville Spainyn Dort, This aesthetic being, moved by compassion for his less cultured and vastly inferior companions, has lived in an attitude of reserve and self-restraint in order that constant flashes of his genius might not cause his associates to realize their own insignificance by comparison. His motive in doing this was purely philanthropic, and indicafcivc cf gener- piity and true refinement. When the opera season opened in New . ork, Duke' Dort found restraint more difficult, His tuneful soul chafed under the- bonds which he himself had placed upon it, and finally 56- ' c R I D A D-x . into the 9 English if, 3 few Ianned on 8.12 he had Cl his way se. Such P US most at UIUC n fartherj EO a lower stablished ry use the 'e can de- iim every en able to 1 will not 2 the dust red circles rd inmates on for the been wont :al discus- , pugilism, :hese lin6S individual KC 5 cultured :serve and 1'1Ot Cause ison. H15 5 of genef' gl in New neful Soul Lnd THE ALAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDAA burst forth like a rampant lion and crushed down all opposition. There was but one thing for him to do--to go to New York. This he did, and listened in ecstasy to the mellow notes of Caruso and Tetrazzini. Let us visit the Metropolitan Opera House and sit on the seat immediately behind the Duke I As we go down the center aisle we notice an aristocratic looking youth of dark complexion 'and raven black hair, sitting in the fifteenth row. To our surprise and pleasure the usher indicates two seats in the sixteenth row immediately behind the imposing 'person ' who first attracted our attention. 'As we are slightly late, the curtain rises a few minutes after we are comfortably seated, but the attitude of the aristo-1 crat in front of us calls our attention temporarily away from the singers. At the first note the Duke, as we have already surnamed him, leans forward in his seat, his swelling bosom causing the back of his blue dress- suit to palpitate with ecstatic vibrations. In another moment his ex- pressive, speaking ears begin to bob up and down and gently fan the atmosphere in time to the rhythm of the music. These dorsal and auricu- lar palpitations continue for an hour or so, then a change is noticed. Marquis de Sozodont has made his appearance upon the stage and is loudly informing the audience that he is about to perform a sloppy operation upon his enemy, the Baron Bosco, which operation consists of carving the latter's slats, staining the precincts with his life-blood, and throwing his attic and running gear out of the second-story window. After a few trills he proceeds to communicate the fact that it is of great importance that the Baron Cwho is sitting in the room above his head, and is not more than ten feet distantj does not hear a word ofthe plot, which is being rehearsed in deafening tones. He then proceeds to whet an imperceptible knife upon an invisible grindstone while singing of the pleasant finishing touches he is about to execute upon the carcass of the unfortunate Bosco, and finally withdraws to suit his action to his words. During this scene large drops of brine are seen to chase each other down the dusky cheeks of the Duke, and his ebony loCkS are raised to their full perpendicular height and wave about as if induenced by the unseen presence of a gigantic, dynamo. The opera over, we take our last look at t e 11 slowly on our homeward way. h D ke, and walk Q 57 ' THE LAWRENCEVJLLE OLLA PODRIDZ Aftef Sundry visits to New York-visits spent in the immediate vicinity of Scotti, Melba, T etrazzini and Caruso -the Duke began to realize that life was once more worth living. The Upperites, however, felt their own innate worthlessness and lack of culture to a greater de- gree even than hitherto. Prominent among them was Eddie C0y1e, a bright, able fellow enough when not overshadowed by a man of 31-13 and of letters in whose veins coursed the bluest blood of the Spanish royalty. Coyle took upon himself the task of trying to ruffle the supreme Suavity and imperturbability of the Duke, but the latter, seeing that Coyle's remarks recoiled upon his own head and brought into greater evidence his own lack of refinement, allowed them to rebound harmlessly from the -polished armor of his aristocratic being. On certain occasions Eddie would overleap the barriers which nature had placed between the two, and then only did the Duke stoop to administer a stinging reprimand. Unfortunately, we cannot recall an authentic fragment of such a rebuke, but let the following serve as an illustration. The Duke - Our mutual acquaintance, the Duchess of Bilge- water, let fall the remark, during the course of trifiing conversation, that you and I resemble each other so closely in the general contour of our physiognomies that as a result she labored under the error, until quite recently, that we were consanguineousg that is to say, 'Eddief my lad, she thinks that you and I look so much alike as to appear related. Eddie',- What! Does she think I look like you? I'd like to slap her wrist for that! A - The Duke - Sirrah! VVhen I heard her say that I could have killed her. As Dort enjoys the tangible things in life, so Gibson delights in delving into the abstruse. Night after night, provided the stars are brilliant and numerous, Gallileo Gibsonis may be seen, glass to eye, like Admiral Nelson on the bridge, enjoying the Wonders before him, Let it be plainly understood that we do not refer to the same stars which delight the average Lawrenceville youth-the painted Jezebels of the stage, clad in abbreviated skirts, spangled stornachers, and brilliantly colored silk stockings having length, breadth, but no thickness. No, we do not mean such stars as these, interest in which is hardly compatible Wlth 3 truly great mind but the celestial bodies to the stud of whiCh I . , . , - ' w Y , Galllleo Gibsonis devotes a large portion of his valuable time. HOW g ss ' THE LAWRENCEVILLE oLLA PODRIDA would it be possible for him to appreciate a constellation of the other type, even though composed entirely of stars of the first magnitude, according to Belasco? How could he be expected to appreciate the profundity of thought conveyed in gems of melody and verse as The Goo-Goo Man, Monkey-doodle-doo, and Under the Sen Sen Shrub, when his stars chime the Music of the Spheres, as Pythagoras has taught him? It would seem as if the former could have no charm for him, and yet it is rumored that he visits the Trent occasionally. . It is an interesting fact that although the class is cosmopolitan in the extreme, its members have lived together as sociably as if they all belonged to one gigantic family. Let us glance for an instant at the different nationalities represented in this fraternal body. At the top of the class ilagstaff, Jacob Smallwood has nailed the ancient gold and purple banner of Solomon. Beneath it Marling, Johnson, Burr, and Ottman have hoisted the flag of Sweden. Next, Julius Kuttner has placed the bloody ensign of The Unspeakable Turk. Below this Dort has given to the winds the banner beloved by every patriotic Spanish Grandeeg Arthur Lord Trowbridge, the cross of St. George, Lynch, Straus, and Rothschild that of St. Patrick, McPherson, the battle-scarred ensign of Wallace and Robert Bruce, Moran, the victorious standard of the Athenian Hoplite Qdate about 44 B. CQ, Frierson and Moses, .the stars and bars of the Confederacy, Coon Harding, the sombre crocodile crazer of ancient Numidia, and Packer, the tanned sheepskin blazoned with the kangaroo, boomerang and hyena tailof the Australian bushman. Last, but not least, comes the standard of the Czar, hoisted to its place by Pink Washburn tsince chapel keeps him m5hi14,'j. This statement is verified by the statistics given on the page allotted to Horse .Electfi01fL5. ' The Horse Elections this year proved very interesting and highly amusing. Unfortunately we have neither time nor space enough to discuss the subject at length, but a certain incident which occurred Seems to us worthy of a brief discussion. This was the contest between Al Kinnan and .Roger Straus for supremacy in shapely calves. We lack the able pen to make description savor of even a small portion of the humor of the reality, but if the reader will use his own imagination HS an aid he may be able to appreciate the situation somewhat. The contestants were placed upon a table so that their underpinning might 59. L 4 l l i I V. Y I I :li 1. 3 V 11 ls ti i fi Q Il if , . 3 l 7 v V Mnmw M ff THE LAWRENCEVILLE oLLA PODRIDZ be seen by all. Their limbs were then stripped of all disflguring wrap- pings, and OH! what a 'sight greeted the gaze of all beholders! Kin- nan's legs looked not unlike the trunk of a massive, knotted oak, bleached and twisted by centuries of exposure to the ,blasts of the Arctic gales. Straus', on the other hand, resembled a celluloid-coated bodkin. Un- fortunately the latter, with characteristic modesty, uncovered but 3, small portion of his limb, and this decided the event. Torrents of eloquence poured from our lips Chavingpreviously seen tome la jambe, and recognized its meritj, but all attempts were futile. The prize was awarded to Kinnan with the words, O, ye of stalwart calves, and he, his head being turned by such a sudden triumph, fairly chortled in his gleesome plumpness, and subsequently treated Roger with obloquy, The Prom with its attendant pleasures and expenses now loomed up before the class. The prospect was indeed at happy one, but in the minds of many there lurked a vague presentiment that a few country- bred swains like Gates, Richardson, McLeod, Lamberton, and Dort would bring discredit upon the class by an exhibition of uncouth and vulgar manners. VVhen the evening of the Prom came, aedelegation visited Richardson and McLeod to .ascertain whether any dangerous symptoms of premeditated vulgarity were manifesting themselves. Whatwas the astonishment of the committee members on entering their room to see them each hiding a large carriage washing sponge beneath the bosoms of their shirts., On inquiring into the motive of this peculiar act, the culprits replied in disgustingly bad grammar that they didn't take any stock in these newfangled lemonade glasses, and intended to drink lemonade as they were accustomed to do at home. 'Thiswas indeed a discouraging start for a Prom, but, strange to say, the evening was a grand success. Schenck and Furman, it is rumored, kept an eye on McLeod and Richardson. z A1th01lgh 8 discussion of the Periwig .Club pertains more to a school history rather than to one of any particular class, we feel that owing to the number of Fifth Form members in the club a brief comment on it is not entirely out of place. here, t ' L T Rorthe benefit of anyone unfamiliar with Lawrenceville and her Organizations, we will explain that the Periwig Club is our dramatic iocletyi and that it P1'CSG11tS a playon two evenings during the winter erm. i eo L THE LAWRENCEVILLE oLLA VEQDRj15,i r This year the club presented Victorien Sardou' of Paper, and acted it in a remarkably non-amateurish manner, Harold Lamberton, the president of the Dramatic Association, took the leading male part, and played it very naturally and easily. -His acting was perfectly free from forced gestures or accents, and his stage appearance may be ,summed up by the general-remarks cast by the little village girls who sat on the side seat, Ain't he a handsome thing! Allyn jen- nings, who took the leading female part, was also very good, and when one takes into consideration the difficulties which a fellow has to work against when taking a female part, Jennings' acting was remarkable for simplicity and realisticness. Roy Watson as a stately and beautiful matron, and Kinnan as a stout and very proper housekeeper, were dis- tinguishing features of the show. Maze played a difficult ,role very naturally and humorouslyg and Dort-well, we'll have to start a new sentence for him. Spainy in many respects was the most remark- able actor in the performance. It is true that no role could possibly be found more suited to his disposition or dramatic talents, but this does not diminish the praise for the extraordinary way in which he performed it. As a French Baron, master of everything except his own temper, 'lSpainy has yet to meet his rival, as far, as our knowledge of amateur actors goes. No person, save the Baron himself, could have appeared more eccentric, emotional, indifferent, and cold-blooded during the course of a morning spent indoors and an afternoon's hunting. We congratulate the members of the cast on their clever acting and easy stage presence. W We are unable to write upon incidents of the spring llefffl fOr the reason that the GLLA PoD must go to press. We might, however, VG11tU.1'9 a prophecy, since certain events are inevitable. Packer will prevent silence indoors or out. Watson will punctuate the well-balanced para- graph of ,Upper House life by sundry unexplained visits to New York. Groff will continue to go to Trenton, no matter what it costs him. Troy will keep posted on the races and take a commission on Htipsf' and Jennings will spend vacant periods across the street--how he will spend them is uncertain,C?j. ' It now remains for us to say a few words in closing. As we look back upon the years spent in Lawrenceville, we see them filled Wlfh valuable lessons, for the most part well learned-lessons which fO1'111 the s comedy, A Scrap ' ' 6 I T-HE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLAV PODRIDA foundation to the great book of life soon to be begun. VVe find a very suitable illustration of what Lawrenceville has taught us in Plutarch'g life of the great Spartan general, Agisilaus. A friend of the latter's asked him what boys should learn, and his reply was, That which they shall use when menf' How many such things has our Alma Mater taught us! She has taught us not to shrink from responsibility in after life by luring us to it in the past. She has taught us how to live congenially with our fellows by ridding us of many undesirable traits and personal peculiarities. She has helped us to profit by mistakes, to learn by experience, and to stand up under blows and buffets such as we shall have to meet with in the world. She has meted out to us in just pro- portion the problems which will confront us in after life, and to a great extent most of us have solved them satisfactorily. But all these lessons, like those of the classroom, were difficult and tedious to acquire. At present we look back with the greatest pleasure to the many good times during which all lessons of every description were momentarily forgotten. But will our view-point be the same ten years hence? Certainly not. We will still remember, to be sure, the jolly days which enlivened our years at Lawrenceville, and we will thank her for them, but we will honor her for the unenjoy- able days which made our Lawrenceville years profitable-days which prepared us for the battles, the hardships, the disappointments of life, and by preparing us for them, showed us the surest road to years of happiness. 'THE HISTORIAN. --THE READER. 62 THE LAWRENCEVILLE QLLA POTQRID4 I fifth :Warm Committees HAT COMMITTEE . PICTURE COMMITTEE PIN COMMITTEE 63 PIPE COMMITTEE 4 5 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA , U D K f ' i f Q f 1 E 1 E f U M - 'GM Hy Clllass Gwfficers Presidenzf FREDERICK G. PEABODY Vice-Pfesidemf ROLLAND B. PEACOCK Secretary and T1'easu1'er EARLL C. WALLER 64 THE ZYAWRENCEVILBE OLLA PODRIDAD v members uf fourth :Warm ADAMS, JOHN TREVOR ADLER, JULIUS OCHS . AIKINS, JOSEPH KERR,VJR. . ALEXANDER, WILLIAM MORRISON BADHAM, HENRY LEE, JR. . BAKER, DAVID BRATT . BALLARD, STANLEY BARKER, JOSEPH EDMUND BARNES, BERNARD EDWIN . BASSETT, NORMAN DOUGLAS BATEMAN, ARTHUR EDGERTON BEALL, EDWARD .CLARK BLAIR, JOSEPH PAXTON, JR. . BLAKEY, CHURCHILL EWING BLAUL, THEODORE . . BOWEN, EZRA, 4TH . BOWEN, ROLLAND FULLMER . BOWNE, EDGAR WILLIS . BOYD, MALCOLM PETER BREWER, JEROME SECKEL BROOKS, WINTHROP HOLLEY BULLEN, RICHARD NIXON BURR, REGINALD . , BUTTERS, MARSHALL HERBERT CHILD, DUDLEY LOCKWOOD . , CHIPMAN, CHARLES , CHRISTIE, JOHN REID, JR. ' . CLEMSON, RICHARD DOW CLISE,.FRANCIS DURGIN . COLES, ALEXANDER , CORDINGLY, GEORGE ALFRED DEACON, JOSEPH GURNEY EngleWood, N. J. Chattanooga, Tenn. Wilkinsburg, Pa. Washington, D. C. Birmingham, Ala. . . Baltimore, Md. NeW York City . Troy, Pa. Charleston, West Va. Minneapolis, Minn. NeW York City . UniontoWn, Pa. NeW Orleans, La. . Hopkinsville, Ky. Burlington, IOWa . Burlington, N. Hagerstown, Md. A Flushing, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Chicago, Ill. NeW York City A OCOnomOWOC, Wis. Brooklyn, N. Y. . Ludington, Mich. . Troy, N. Y. Easton, Pa. NeW York City MiddletOWn, N. Seattle, Wash. ShaWnee, Pa. . Denver, Col. , Mt. Holly, N. J. THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA DEVLIN, LYLE ALBERT DRANT, REGINALD . ENGLISH, ROY . ERDMAN, CALVIN PARDEE ERNST, WILLIAM . . ETHRIDGE, EDWARD HUNTINGTON EWING, WYLIE BARKER . FELTON, WILLIAM HAMILTON, 3D GATES, ALFRED GERALD . GAY, JOHN HOWARD, JR. GERY, MATTHAN HARBSTER . GILCHRIST, JAMES NELSON GREEN, HAROLD RUMSEY GRESH, WILLIAM KOOSER GROTEEEND,.EMIL HENRY . HAMILL, ROBERT LINCOLN HARDIE, ALLAN ROBERTSON HELMBOLD, GERALD HIGGINS HENRY, ARCHIBALD WILLIAM HERBERT, CLIFFORD VICTOR HEYNIGER, JOHN VAN EYES, ANSON'JESSE, JR. :ONES, HERBERT ERSKINE . . ECOHLBERG, LEO . LEE, HOWARD BARBER . LEWIS, SPENCER TOWNSEND LOBIT, LOUIS GABRIEL . MCCLARY, GRSON ROOD MCDONALD, JAME-s, JR. MCKNIGHT, CHARLES, JR. MAIN, FRANK LEROI MATTER, ROBERT , MEYER, JOHN CHRISTOPHER . MILTON, HENRY COLLIN, JR. MIXSELL, DONALD GIBSON .. MORSE, HENRY BAILEY . . Detroit, Mich. . Smithtown, N. Y. New York City Princeton, N, J, Covington, Ky . Rome, N. Y Wheeling, West Va . , Macon, Ga Indianapolis, Ind . Philadelphia, Pa Reading, Pa. Pairie du Chien, Wis St. Louis, Mo. Norristown, Pa. New Castle, Pa. Surnrnit, Brooklyn, N. Y. Columbus, Ohio Jersey City, N. New York City Corning, N. Y. . A Savannah, Ga. Oak Hill, West Va. El Paso, Texas Detroit, Mich. Corning, N. Y. Galveston, Texas Chicago, Ill. London, England Osborne, Pa. Cleveland, Ohio . Marion, Ind. New Brunswick, N. J.. . Trenton, N. J- . Easton, Pa. . Nantucket, MaSS- 'a. J 5X9.S X X l 1. Z. 'Y J. y. Y a. a. d. H.. lS. lo. Da Pa. J, Y. .ll0 l ity Y. Ga. Va. XRS ich. . Y. Ill. and Pa. Jhio lnd- I. J' tl Pa' MSS THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA MYERS,-WILLIAM BLOUNT . NORRIS, HERNDON JOSEPH O'FALLoN, ,JOHN JULIUS, JR. OSBORN, CHARLES MARCUS, 3D PEABODY, FREDERICK GRIFFITH PEACOCK, ROLLAND BEDELL PEALE, RICHARD . . POST, LEONARD ARNOLD REED, ALFRED DONALD REED, METCALFE . A SCHAEFER, HENRY SCHMULBACH SCHIRMER, GUSTAVE FREDERICK SEIBERLING, WILLARD PENFIELD SHENK, WILBUR JAY . I SIMPSON, HANNIBAL FORBES SMITH, WALTON KIMBALL J STACEY, WAYNE .- STARR, CHARLES BOWMAN STEMBERGH, JAMES HENRY . TOPPING, HUDSON ROBERT 'TRUESDALE, CAVOUR LANGDON UNDERWOOD, ELMER ROY VON MAUR, CABLE GEORGE WAGNER, GILBERT THOMAS WALLER, EARLL COLDEN J . WALLER, HARCOURT EDMUND WALLOWER, HERBERT HOOVER WILLIAMS, RICHARD A . WINSTON, OVERTON , WRIGHT, HORACE ALLEN J YOUNG, ALEXANDER WILLIAM ZIMMERMAN, JAMES GILLAND ZIMMERMAN, JOSEPH, JR. . ZOLLER, CHARLES ADOLPH, JR. Tallahassee, Fla. Prescott, Ariz. St. Louis, Mo. Evanston, Ill. . Troy, N. Y. Pittsburg, Pa. 1 New York City . Port Jervis, N. Y. J Trenton, N. J. . Princeton, N. J. Wheeling, W. Va. New York City Akron, Ohio . . Erie, Pa. Elm Grove, West Va. Appleton, Wis. Wyoming, Ohio Sewickley, Pa. Reading, Pa. I Kansas City, Mo. Minneapolis, Minn. Summit, N. Davenport, Iowa Jersey City, N. J. Skaneateles, N. Y. Skaneateles, N. Y. Harrisburg, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Minneapolis, Minn. , Macon, Ga. Elm Grove, West Va. ,, Duncannon, Pa. New York City C New York City u Q - IN MEMORY OF Hlnulm star Mapu BORN FEBRUARY 13, 1893 ENTERED LAwRENcEvu.l.E SEPTEMBER, 1907 ' DIED APRIL 16,1909 as THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA if .1 V' -5:79515 55:1 if if-74,5 - -. r-11 , . -Q ffm- 4' - ' ,..:-H. :.,,,:,..,:,,..,,'. ' M ' A . 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VZ , ,R W 5 A A ,Am p ' , ,X z ' i-F affiz. ' R 1-1: V ., f Z f E i' ' 335' f j .6 4 Q. f ,Sf , , ' E I A A I ' :E i 3 '3 1 , E3 5 l 51 3. ki 3 ' - I' 4 5 1 fi ' -6.3.12 , -:- r:.-V fr 1 S . -z g.: . , E, , , g , f , Reg , H .. 'V 2. 5- ef 4 4 . 'f 4, 1 , Q,,,,, , Im. ., ,R-4.-. , -wi., , R 4 2 , ., R: - -:2:.:2::.:-Af-'- f, Q22 1, xi, - ff ' - ' '- - ':: :.i :5 - :gi-:':, . fi VA f '1' vxf 1 . V.. - ' f' . is f fy ,wig 9 1 ,v yfl gi ,,,, 1 vl ,L V , . ,AE E , , 4 bw Q 1' Y 4 , K f S 5 ai f . ,,.. ,., ,M f ' ' of f .Q-A G' ' 4 5 1 f 2 f 1 5 . Y ' 4 Q1 , 4 1 1 -W 5 1 f R, 0 5 ,. 3, 4 4 4 , 2 Z 2 2 4 f 7 59 I . 4 E f 1 2 4 1 ex. ,..-vw ., lass Qmficzrs President ROBERT F. 101-INSON o 1 Vice-Preszdent GEORGE B. GARRETT, JR. Secfetary and Tvfeaswer ANDREW H. TCQUITTY 69 1 , - THE LA WRENCE VILLEJMOJLJLAM PODRIDA fi'A 'w' M ' 'A 'W ' ' V Y il-Blemhers uf Uibirh :Farm BAGBY, WILLIAM ALBERT BALLANTYNE, FORDA . BALLANTYNE, HOWARD PIERCE BALLIN, ACHAROLD ROY . BENNETT, ANDREW WHITNEY BIGLOW, EARLE . BLACKMAN, JOHN HUGHES, JR. BOWDEN, WILLIAM MCECHRON BRIGHT, THOMAS CRITTENDEN BRUNTON, JOHN DAVID . CARTER, AUBREY LEON . CHILDS, ELMER ELLSWORTH CHITTENDEN, HERBERT SHIRFEY CLARK, YVILLIAM ALEXIANDER, JR. COBB, DEXUITT IRVING . . COOK, TAYLOR GREM . COOPER, BTERIAN COLDWELL . COKE, PERRY BRUCE . CRAIG, ALBERT BURCHFIELD CUTRER, JOHN CLARK .' DAVIDSON, PHILIP JAMES DAVIS, KENNETH MASSEY DAVIS, SIDNEY . DEEMS, WILLIAM HENRY DEVEREUX, JAMES HENRY . DE ZALDO, ERNEST, JR. DRUMMOND, RICHARD DOUGLAS EATON, BERRIEN CLARK GADDIS, JOHN MARSHALL .g GAINES, LUDWELL EBERSOLE GARRETT, IGEGRGE BLIGHT, JR. GRAY, GRAY BUCHER . LawrenceVille, N, J, . Pittsburg, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa, . New York City YYashington, D. C. . Brooklyn, N. Y, YYest Pittston, Pa. . Glens Balls, N. Y. . Rome, N. Y. Denver, Col. Camden, Texas A Lyons, N. Burlington, Iowa . Trenton, N. J. Minneapolis, Minn. Lawrenceville, N. J. Jacksonville, Fla. Kings Bridge, N. Y. Sewickley, Pa. Clarksdale, Miss. . BeaVer, Pa. St. Louis, Mo. . YVaco,iTeXaS HOwe1l,dN. Y. New York City D New York City New York City Detroit, Mich. San Antonio, Texas Fayetteville, lYest V21- Mt. Airy, Pa. Denver, Col. THE .LAWRENCEVILLEL OLLA PQDRIDA HEATH, PAUL SILAS . HEIM, JOSEPH HENRY SPENCER .. HERRONG, JOHN SHAW CAMPBELL HOFFMANN, PHILIP, JR. . A . HOLDEN, JAMES ALFRED HOLMAN, 'LAWRENCE . HOUGH, CHARLES PINCKNEY HYNEMAN, LOUIS L . . . U-EWETT, AUGUSTINE DAVID LAWRENCE, JR. . JOHNSON, CHARLES SCHOEN . ' JOHNSON, ROBERT FORD . JOHNSON, ROBERT WOOD, JR. . JONES, ORLANDO ALOYSIUS, JR. JONES, OWEN BARTON . LKAMM, PHILIP SCHUYLER LCAMM, WALKER WILLIS KNIGHT, OLIVER DUDLEY . MCLANAHAN, JOHN DAVIDSON MCQUITTY, ANDREW HAY . MARTINE, EVERETT . MATTHEWS, CHARLES, JR. NLERRIHEW, JOHN EDWARD MEYER,-DUDLEY RAY MORRIS, LEWIS . MUSTARD, LEWIS WEST, JR. . PARMLEY, THEODORE NEILSON . PEAOOOK, GRANT ALLEN . PECK, LYMAN STANNARD PETIT, DOUGLAS WARD L .. PETTIT, LEICESTER STERLING PRINDLE, EDWARD 'BREWSTER RAWLEIGH, JAMES NESTER RECKENDORFER, JOHN KING SCANNELL, ROBERT HENRY . SELJGMAAN, WALTER JOSEPH . SIMPSON, WILLIAM BAILEY FORBES A A L 7l Buffalo, N . Y. Kansas City, MO, Monongahela, Pa. . New York City Miiskogee, I. T, . Winchester, Mass. Jefferson City, Mo. . Philadelphia, Pa. ' Nyack, N . Y. NeW York City Helena, Mont. NeW BrunsWick, N. J. Coney Island, N. Y. . Chicago, Ill. Portland, Oregon . Portland, Oregon St. Louis, Mo. LaWrenceVille, N . J. Carnegie, Pa. Nyack, N. Y. NeW Castle, Pa. New York City Summit, N. J. Amsterdam, N. Y. . LeWeS, Del. Princeton, N. J. Pittsburg, Pa. , Pittsburg, Pa. Milwaukee, Wis. New York City N eW York City Chicago, 111. NeW York City I, Philadelphia, PH- NeW York City Elm Grove, West Va- THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA SMITH, BROOKS CHANDLER . SMITH, HAROLD FREDERICK STEPHENSON, FREDERIC KENNETH . STREUBER, EDWARD MALCOLM STROM, WALTER HIRAM I . TODD, VAN WINKLE . TOOLE, .HOWARD . . TOWLE, PRESCOTT IQING TRASK, ROBERT HARTSHORNE WALKER, GEOFFREY FRITZ WALTON, ROBERT JAMES . WATSON, HAROLD EWELL WELLS, HORATIO HAROLD . WHITAKER, NELSON EVANS Burlington, Iowa . East Grange, N, J, New York City . Erie, Pa . Chicago, Ill. Millburn, N. J Missoula, Mont. Detroit, Mich. Highlands, N. J . Trenton, N. I Humrnelstown, Pa New York City Lawrenceville, N. J. Wheeling, West Va. WIEDEMANN, CARL FREDERICK . Newport, Ky. fl, If I I Ns! li I' Hifi ' lf? ff if 72 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Secunia form Pifesidevfzt DOUGLAS PETIT 'Vice-President LAMBERT PIEYNIGER Secfetavfy and Tfeasurer LLOYD CANBY 73 T THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA members uf becunh form ALLEN, HANLEY MORTON ALLISON, VAN KLEECK BALEE, RAYMOND A. . BETZ,'HARRY . A BLACK, FRANK GILBERT BORDEN, LEWIE COLONNA . BOYER, JOSEPH, JR. , BRUCKER, DAVID FERDINAND A CANBY, LLOYD . , CARLE, WILLIAM RAE . CARTER, EDWIN ANDERSON, JR-. .C CARTER, HARRY NORMAN . COLE, EDWARD. . COOK, HORACE TAYLOR . 'COXON, JONATHAN BURNETT CRANE, CHARLES RICHARD . CUMBLER, GEORGE WILLIAM CURRAN, KEET . . DANIELS, DONALD POTTER I EISEMAN, DAVID, JR. A . EISEMAN, RICHARD STIX FOIN, JULESLAURENCE FOSTER, FRANK BERNARD . FRANZHEIM, LAWRENCE WOODWARD FUJIKURA, GOICHI . . GRIFFITH, GEORGE STEWART HEYNIGER, CHARLES LAMBERT . HOLTZ, HAROLD DAVID . HOLTZ, IRWIN ALFRED . HOWARD, HUNTINGTON WIGHT HUSZAGH, KENNETH . INMAN, WALKER PATTERSON. A JACCACI, AGUSTE . . 74 . Detroit, Mich. Englewood, N. J, . New York City . Tacoma, Wash. Seattle, Wash. NeW York City . Detroit, Mich. West Mansfield, Ohio . Chicago, Ill. . Chicago, Ill. , Camden, Texas Camden, Texas Fargo, North Dakota Lawrenceville, N. J. Kokomo, Ind. Chicago, Ill. Steelton, Pa. ' I Springield, Mo. Chicago, Ill. St. Louis, Mo.. St. Louis, Mo. Hanover, Pa. . Johnstown, Pa. Wheeling, West Va. NeW, York City NeW York City Corning, N. Y. Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. New York City Chicago, Ill. I Somerville, N. J. NeW York City OTHE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA JAMES, ARTHURPAUL . JENKINES, WALTER BERTRAM JOHNSON, CLARENCE DEAN KIRBY, ALLAN PRICE KNJIGHT, FRANK HERR . LLOYD, EDWARD STABLER MAIN, JOSEPH HIRAM . CCULLOUGH, JAMES TURNER CGREGOR, AUSTIN MALCOLM MCKENZIE, FRANK WALKER EYER, AUBREY EDGERTON, JR. MORTON, BOWDITCH. . MUNOZ, JOHN CASSIDY . XIXON, WILLIAM . XORRIS, ALFRED EDWARD NOTMAN, RONALD CLYDE GLIPHANT, LAWRENCE . URTH, HENRY .JEWETT QRVIS, SCHUYLER ADAMS PATTERSON, JOSEPH VANCE . PHILLIPS, RICHARD WILLIAM, JR PRENTISS, PAUL HYDE . P RICHARDSON, CHARLES RIKER, DANIEL CARPENTER ROBINSON, KARL SPIESS ROUNTREE, JOEL HADEN, JR. SCARLET, JAMES, JR., , I SIMMONS, JULIAN DEVOE STAUEEER, WALTER JOSEPH , QEESVRANS, GEORGE . SULLIVAN SUTPHEII, QJJEXANDER I , ,. EBSTER JUDD TAMS, THEODORE THOMAS TANCOCK, M THOMPSON, 'WILLIAM . WATSON, RICHARD ADLAI M M M ONTACUE ARTHUR LADD Brooklyn, N. Y, Logansport, Ind. St. Louis, Mo. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Columbus, Ohio NeW York City Cleveland, Ohio A Kittanning, Pa. NeWark, N. J. Anaconda, Mont. Whitehall, N. Y. NeW York City Jacksonville, Fla. Bridgeton, N. J. A Princeton, N. J. Princeton, N. J. Trenton, N. J. Pittsburg, Pa. NeW York City Findlay, Ohio , Chicago, Ill. . LaWrenceVille, N. Tacoma, Wash. Maplewood, N. J. Scranton, Pa. Springiield, Mo. Danville, Pa. Springfield, Mo. NeW Orleans, La. Wyoming, Ohio Shippensburg, Pa. . Westgate-on-Sea, England Trenton, N. J. Douglas, Wyoming . Lawrenceville, N. J. I 'Wayne, Pa. 5, THE LAWRE CEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA WATT, DONALD BATES WELLS, WILLIAM LEE, JR. WHITE, VICTOR GERALD WILLOOX, SIDNEY GAY WOOD, LELAND STANFORD WOODS, THOMAS BIGELOW ..-4 . n Q . Lancaster, Pa, Vicksburg, Miss. New York City New York City Pittsburg, Pa, - - Vitae w if' -' , 't:'4v -gm Vg qzgvx- Vw: ,.,,g5.:V:Z'. 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PV-?'ef3:-V22-'LV . ., , - . .-'-2-12:-zsf'11VV1:1f2-Qi..-2-V-'1V1-VP--'1.',-2:-:Ima 21251:61aw265-9251222--:121:2:Vee,.-:iii-51:S.:-was-IVV1-11fiiV:2-f.sftef22:.-2:2-122as225as-129''-1-sfis1I5,S2gzVu-V1e:fff.:sz'5::5.,,:-.-a-V222-amia-1-e:S5sss.:i.,:s,: :-52's-S-1-f.-vw:.:2i.1ffEfbz:V:-1:1V-QVQ:-.-isf- ' ' sw'-I-.'f'V:'- A Vf-IQLs':'2::.- 2?'f'i'.f-.i.:if? 1.-,.,,.v.-5, --'- 2-ern .,,, . fftv.-,.::2F, ,.522.Vz--:Si-9'f222-5:2 '-'- . fr, - - U H ,.,,,, - V- I ' aa. M, .F55'V'5i--TEf2'i43,i.,. 1. X.55i1?243z-'-iffiw -- ---- A - f V--V ff - ---' - WI TER SCENE AT LAWRENCEVILLE 76 QWHE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA 1 ,f. I2Z '5'f7 7' 4 f' . 1 4-fe' X I .gf K Q33 , ' Q' JA. , f H 43 may Q A X ff x . V' -A if 'ff,,..S,,,x .. f f7i,,A1,Q1f S 1Q 1 ff QS ff J M Nxzhxxwx NJ!!! fffff W MA Sf ,f fb? ff X, X5 X S R JN , f ff ' -S 'fx ,-.'Lf7's i 1' ' fl .f cw f y f I, Jfirst jnrm President DOUGLAS M. MACKENZIE Vice-Presfident CHARLES VV. BOLL Secretary cmd Treasure? CHRISTIAN ARNDT H fistowlcm JOHN T. SCULLY THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA jlllilemhnzrs uf first ,farm ARNDT, CHRISTIAN . . , NeW York City AXT, HARRY JOHN . BOLL, CHARLES WYKOEE BOWMAN, OLIVER OTIS . BROMLEY, JOHN . BRUNTON, HAROLD JAMES DESNOYERS, JEROME WILLIS FRANZHEIM, WILLIAM ALFRED GRANT, JOSEPH TAYLOR J HENDRICKSON, EDWARD SHIELDS HOFMANN, GEORGE ROBINSON JACKSON, WILLIAM NEWTON JOHNSON, JOHN SEWARD . HQAUFFMAN, PHILIP CHRISTOPHER HYELLY, IRA HINSDALE . LAWRENCE, JOHN JACOB, JR. LYNCH, JOHN JOSEPH J . MACKAY, GEORGE DEVEREUX, JR MACKENZIE, DOUGLAS MONTROSE MEYER, EDWIN ALAN . ONATIVIA, THOMAS LUIS QUIROGA, MIGUEL, JR. . SCULLY, JOHN THOMAS STERNBERGH, DAVID . STERNBERGH, LAMBERT . WENDEL, ADOLPH FREDERICK WEST, GORDON RUSSELL . WOOD, ALBERT CROCKER A . NeWark, N. J. A Harrisburg, Pa. . Trenton, N. J. Philadelphia, Pa. . Denver, Col. Springfield, Ohio Wheeling, West Va. . Morrisville, Pa. Lawrenoeyille, N. J. Pittsburg, Pa. . Salisbury, Md. . NeW BrunSWiCk, N. J. Washington, D. C. St. Louis, MO. . NeW York City Greensburg, Pa. NeW York City NeW York City Summit, N. J. NeW ,York City . Monterey, Mexico NeW York City Reading, Pa. . Reading, Pa. . Trenton, N. Fort Washakie, Wyoming . J Flint, Mich. 78 i 1 THE LAWRENCE VILLE DLLAT PODRIDAC bummarp FIFTH FORM '. 90 FOURTH FORM . 1035 THIRD FORM . 33 SECOND FORM , 75 FIRST FORM . 23 225 Summary hp Qtates aah gfnreign Qlluuntries ALABAMA I ARIZONA . . I CANADA I COLORADO . 6 CONNECTICUT . 2 DELAWARE . , I DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA 5 ENGLAND . . 2 FLORIDA 3 GEORGIA . . 5 GERMANY . I TLLINOIS . . zo INDIANA 5 -UWA . . 4 IQENTUCKY 3 LOUISIANA , 3 MARYLAND . 4 MASSACHUSETTS . . 2 MEXICO , I MICHIGAN , I2 MINNESOTA . 7 MISSISSIPPI . 4 MISSOURI I5 MONTANA . 3 NEW JERSEY . 58 NEW YORK 5 . . Q2 NORTH CAROLINA I NORTH DAKOTA . . I OHIO - I3 OKLAHOMA - I 'OREGON . 2 PENNSYLVANIA - 72 RHODE ISLAND I TENNESSEE - 2 TEXAS . 9 WASHINGTON ' - 6 WEST VIRGINIA II WISCONSIN - 6 WYOMING . 2 TOTAL . 388 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDAi ,, :zine g 252.2495 R- '-1 '4' gf- -' --vf.-fs f--as-221: V2 ,V 114 'bfiiaqz 1'i'iw .1 u V T l'?fA 1 -., lik:-.fe's:15.-'I 4 5 f, L :- - ,age I' :-', .. ' I, -'Q-,LQ -91'-H -1- 1-iii-5--23' ' 1126 Lf! if -Zf,,:ff!5's?i4 ' I I V ' '-J:5??'Qi ' Z' -I ,, :, - - Sivflf? - ry.f.f.'fHL3-Q55 Jgi6i7g' ,g-L., - ' if v?5i-2 164- ' ,, .,: . 5-il.,-fir '-Tl - , :Q---ff., V V .- . -, V gm. .J ' 553i'.f ' fx 1' ' X. V-N a?-.yt-:af ew W V X , 5 ,g?ig.,,5 fr XX.:2?y.5fQgf.' HQQQP-qi2i.Q' . ,ff ' -.'wf'Z'2i':.:,, ' . -- ' f .'.C',25f3 'Saw X N :Jig- li- A f' X835-fr-f Kia-'e . , ,, 1 QV, 1-55':g:- ,, 'Qg1'1SgQf '1 A 'I 15:4-723141.-M-SNFZM .9-.1 ,-,-q A , .:,Jf..,. . .5 ,- ,- ..y..f:w vxgas-an 4 I ' V :ski-:mm N J A 1 .,.. .,,, -. , ..i,,-,al .skim 1, V , 2353. . ,g.fu I T. ,L . ,bn 1 ag Qi- qy wieh' fq V my rf X 11 3155?-5 , W1 . SR X1 534-551 up -1 I 1 Q flefg,-3gg5gg257:gge!g:Tf ,Ks , , , 1. - .,,-,.s,1xfi-P .hr 'ul lk A : 1'-s--.x-V P -. I F1151-1: - V I ' luS5!!?2v5!4S'Q5A Q 3 x 1 V I- , .'if-:'F.3'Q5u'5'-Q'1?1Q QQQQPX I V, ' awaxxvv 5 1 ' ' - 1, ' zfc5.5:s -, V N I if -ws ' 1' -Z-S1515 i.zEfse.f?.x ' ' X J: Q Trai:-I-I-H 1 ' 'Q Q1 w 33-,:5':!'X X J f 1-5 : V 1 X 0 Rgfff' f gf 2 3 X X ff! ' 2135, X .1 fy, lj-3 WYXWSS5 N an 3- .x ff, X . , I I.-ggxg,-K Rem:-mfg: W N V, f ,.5f!'jQu?j 1 , X f ,- ' 1 !.f.gj?iygQQj'i. f X Y X I In lfieifsirfzf ' Q X ff' I' f Q55 4- -f ..,- il5a'.2?zf2!P? 45iHf d'1f4-ER E V ff ' f 4 , I. ....., , '-9' :, - Y 1-V , f f 1 ' 1--'J - f +0-ni:iJ5n?,ifIH' - ' , , . ,f - f f 1-:'tU' Nr5 f415 fg5vfp4,-- -- .-5 - Q Z, 'Y jf' 1 n '-gulf'-iN. V -- V Zf '2Xg?5Zi3g fy it ,G-.5..,.,:fl:2lj I : if' 4, 59- dag-5 tr r. t:f1iz?x ' Wifi l.- ZH' '-'!,, 1:iJa!W0'1 g!'.37j!Ig, N ' 'mf ?E31'fW74f'3 f??fsi 61si's?21v -ea 1-1 4946 EM :, , , Q .f - A .-f---,Lv-ff. - D -.,1- 1, '11 1 ,f ,..: 74Hi':, ggeb-'J X if A e f V 'ii.f'-twflif fb-mia? ' 'i'v 'if ' ' -'77fjybf7' if-LZ!5P,l9g:qZu31S'12i4' ' 1554 ' -,fm ' - 'FAH 'f1 g'03-5 fmi S Q. gt . QAM -L 1-.-:l,.,,. J1 f- lQu37 '421l 2-vfy W. lgnx3!'2,wfl4 We-fi: fugf ,J 80 1 P O D fe 1 DI v. . .' 'f.:' , Z-' .. 1 H P' . ,ii : 1 'P lv - ..' 4: ., ,. N N ff- X 'SEZ-?2:.. ' - X255 ' 47?i5seP.....EiS:s -. K 'i :'Ef'f': lQ?QiR?'X Yr' fir- '-- if--a-hi, -.?.ff-'Yqs .giant X -'9,i,'-ffm -sw-1':.5 X sts! 2-Wifazifi - X 'int - W : 5fQgn,i'-14 S Q'-!,..3.:.u,g?,l U jf 25 1 -wa. f I . a wg-,Y NWN , 1 -rf! yfj e 535: , 'UQ f .. ' 5': . s 6 X .- 5' 2 I - : - 5' rl '1 J 'ff -. : . bag. ' If 1 gi- 375: fig' -'l ' A U' ar fw- .35 5345 I 'S M E 1 ' -,.r- ,,. ,A J. Z GR Ei H395 ff i S i pm 'SSE 'E IEE THE SCHOOL 21 sgQQ,sQ,eb3,w QQQXQUBEQQNQS, L,,5.f.49 +.:,.,L f5a+bie2 if f ,, 1 A 1, -Y .NIH 1 V .V Houszmsraa Z! Assx sTAN1uousE MAsTER THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA -2-D . vbmvvv . .- - www, AJWJQZQ4 emML.k..gw4,,N. mm7 ,.- M6344 62. Gs. li LAQQQ 314, WR QTLUQ , Ayqmq iQ,M5L-,gsm i 3 sg gy 7aA4,.,,., FHA, as- ,dm4uw' 1K-KM Y5.5QMQ., 0-r.Eu9f,9.,v . 3X-qi QM.. AWMGVTJ'-4.i. .. xx- Bw- Q-G L'MT'g-3nO'52'gy ms- lomwflmwg CMU ' ' 7 5 QQ xs- .I aw-R X gmt D Ho, Sa- 59.591 mm-an .yimoiwwjgwlf n- , 'W Hwweol a 'a 7'-Q . wa- la...-QQQQK. W QW- W- amgm wwf PWJWW G-SSJYYLD-2.5m 'HN' . . ' zo- 94.L0TfY1wm,-.0 HS-i Sl new Q. WM, . H2-Galwgxu-flmmwlqz H1-., 7Z0 l7'1.-..' so-314.01 M-, 1u,fB. Jw Q 5?B.'QLgxcu.dnw Sl- I +' wwiff ss-44 Emi 53 sg. .WOO bo- .A M- WMUW . es- - - Jzpwwfxwqylv as- l,Bg2ff!ZZ!ldA71 un- - Am,,,aW JMWN 1 1 i ' THE LAWRENCE WL-LE 0LL4 ?PQ5fDf1 irenturs Qlipper ilauumz 4 REX LAMBERTON HARDING THOMAS RICHARDSON GATES PIPER at 82 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA iiauuse ilBre5iiJents 83 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA v I ,A f 4 .-1-sa ,sfefiesvgsffezffsf t , l M 1 1 -:T-f ., fl Y f u J U A 1 at R -A , ' A X Yi' Q,.:'j1Iz.3.. ' 3 ,,,f4?5I.5g. ' .'fAf.r fi 'Q 4P:--,ivzK'fm..-:- f1lWFt'?,- f ief,f,'-,.Q- 3-'pg' 5' J. ' ' ,,2Alpgil1i.g:QSQQgi:E of ' .. ' f1 f42:isi5S:s2Qaq' 1141517511 ..i'.ljf, E. Q Inf, ' Z . .xQ i'-.3'fZ?f',5'. lv ' ' ' 17!?:,'Z2:fzf'ai. A ' ttf! 'R pw ' 'viz-1'-'g:1. -..- iff t-Y.x:z:g:ggE-,- . ,. ,' Vyiwl f' ,, I' f A ' W lV,'fai:f 5, ffl n I' - Sitfiffff fzfx -' 'J f H f' Mft! QTQSiE5i?5lllllilI5f6iE5iiif.SEEESEEEQ14lf jc MR GEORGE H. BRUCE R . House Mostev 7 MR JOHN D. RUE . . Assistant House Master HERBERT E. JONES . House Pfesuteut I SUYDAM IO Vacant zo CORDINGLY LMILLER II SmOking room 21 BOWNE Vacant I2 fM R 22 EWING V9,C31f113 I3 R' UE 23 MCLEAN Vacant fKROPP ADAMS, R. JONES I4 1 POST 24 LBROOKS Vacant I5 HELNIBOIJD 27 CHRISTIE, Vacant 16 BALLARD '28 SNEDAKER Vacant I7 Vacant Vacant A 18 Vacant I O IQ Vacant 84 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PQDRIDA Zlaamill Iiauuse , Ziaamill Zianuse Bffirers 85 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDAI EVN MR. DANIEL V. THOMPSON MR. ASTARLING . . JOHN GAY . .I GADDIS IO 2 CARTER, E. A. II 3 CARTER, A. L. I2 4 CARTER, N. H. I3 5 AXT I4 6 HAMILL I 5 BALLANTYNE, F. 7 . BALLANTYNE, H. I6 8 WATSON . 9 MORSE I7 I8 CLEVE I-IU VVAGNER GAY PARMLY CRAIG Vacant BREWER GERY GRAY TODD STEPHENSON DEVLIN so USE . House M ostev' A ssistauzf House M Oster . House President IQ ROBINSON, K. 20 LEE 2I BARNES 22 STARR 23 CLEMSON 24 PECK 25 RAWLEIGH' 26' MCQUITTY 27 VON MAUR 28 STREUBER 29 THOMPSON THE LAIXVRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Clliletw Iauuse 87 J I 1 THE LAWRENCEVILLI-Z OLLA PODRIDA GHISVV LU ' I 47 . R I A GRISWOVO M MR. THOMAS B. BRONSON . . . House Master MR. CHARLES S. RICHARDSON Assfistartt House Master EDWARD H. ETHRIDGE . . House Presrdertt I MAIN, T. H. 2 ALEXANDER 3 0,FALLON 4 CURRAN QUIROGA 5 VVIEDEMAN STEWART 6 KIRBY 7 A JACKSON 8 BRIGHT O BOWDEN IO WOODS II MYERS I2 BADHAM I3 MR. RICHARDSON JENKINES MORRIS, L. I5 SUTPHEN I6 PETIT, D. VV. I7 HENRY I8 TOPPINO I9 HEINE 14 88 BRUCKER TOWLE I WALTON ETHRIDGE CANBY MAIN, F. L. DAVIDSON STROM DEACON HOLDEN X THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PQDRIDA , Eristnnlh Jiauuse I 89 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Le X O .. ,, . U ' MR. CHARLES B. NEWTON MR. PERCIVALIC. NORRIS. ROLLAND B. PEAOOOK I BLAIR IO 2 EATON II BROMLEY I2 3 DRUNIMOND I3 4 BAKER . I4 5 MAR1'INE I5 6 JOHNSON, C. D. 16 7 HEATH ' I7 8 BIGLOW A 18 9 RIKER, D. C. IQ 2O WUUUHULL I-IUUSE Q r COOPER MR. NORRIS SIMPSON, W. B STAUFFER MILTON UNDERWOOD WALKER I Vacant SHENK ZOLLER AIKINS 90 28 . House M aster Assistant House Mfastev' House Presideut GILCHRIST DESNOYERS WILLIAMS GARRETT 21 f 22 23 REED, A. D. O 24 SIMPSON, H. F. 25 JOHNSON, C. S. . 26 KNIGHT, O. D. 27 PEACOCK, G. A. PEACOCK, R. B. GRESH THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Ennhhull Ziauuse 9I MU ,HMA Q m-YYW,,,,v . . -.R...2L-....-.-5.64, ......- M......., IHE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDE f QW H ' N 5 - M, . Q I I 9 1 ,. Q D ,. I A oooovoo nooooop ali f W I HOUSE REV. CHAS. H. WILLCOX . . NH0use Master MR. HAROLD E. SOMERYILLI-I f1SSiSiclrL25H0wSe Master 'WILLIAM H. FELTON . . . Home President I CUTRER A , I2 VVILLCOX Q I FELTON ERNST MR. SOMERVILLE 4LCOLE Vacant SMITH, W. E. BOYD SELIGMAN KAMM, W. WY ADLER BERRY I CHILD SCHIRMER LLOYD MCDONALD MERRIHEWT STACEY SCULLY A COXON HOFFMAN, P. NOHRRIS, H. J. OSBORN BOYER SEIBERLING I STEARNS YOUNG IBLACK KAMM, P. S CLISE LCOBB 92 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Brrkmsun Jlauuse 93 FREDERICK G. PEABODY THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDZ KENNEDY HIIUSI 21111 MR. WILLIAM A. ROBINSON . MR. GEORGE L. MCCRACKEN shy Euuse . . House Master Assistant House Master . House Prestdertt MCLEOD, A. MCCLARY BURR, RA. DE ZALDO MOCULLOUGI-I WELLS, W. L. EISEMAN, D. EISEMAN, R. ERDMAN BALLIN DAVIS, S, WATSON, H. PEABODY BLACKMAN FOSTER RECKENDORBXER BOWER MR. MLCCRACKEN HA'RDIE NIIXELL BEALL CHIPMAN MCKNIGHT SMITH, H. BLAUL - ORVIS PETTIT, L. S. MATTER HERRON JOHNSON, R. F. PRINDLE DANIELS I CRANE 94 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA ikennehp iiauusr 95 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDE Xly, A 2 f. CC Y' I MR. JOHN H. KEENER MR..ARTHUR K. DEARBORN EARLL C. 'WALLER . I WALLER, H. E. 2 LOBIT 7 r I F 3 4 OIN 8 Ik SMITH, C. E. I STERNBERGHMI. O 4 -4 Ik GROTEFEND IO 5 l STERNBERGH I I Ik DEVEREUX 5 I2 CUMBLER .6I x DEEMS4 I3 CMMS HOUSE BOWEN I RICHARDSON SCULL BTUSTARD ADAMS, J. T. ZIMMERMAN, T. WOLEE, L. S. IVES PEALE SOHAEEER DRANT 96 . H Ouse M asteo Assistant H Ouse Master . House Pfesidem FUJIKURA . I 4 . 4 Ik HEYNIGER, C. L ' BOLL IS 4 I PATTERSON 6 A CHILDS I 1 1. XVATT I7 QVVALLER, E. C ' MATTHEWS I8 I . v L WALLOW ER ' BARKER IQ I . I NIXON L THF LAWRENCEVILLE OIL41 PODRIDA Bahia' iignuse r 4 - .1 ' ' J 4 97 E ,-.....,,..,,-..W -V THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA tPODRIDA A Wt ren R 'TFQ' ' .425-if , 4: EP 31Q,?'f fQ ff' , ' 'W PQ .fr 1 1 W ,451 ' ' L ter' ll ff' 'tg ' I1 fy nf on 4 K r um jaisrfax Zfauuse ,-,1...--i MR. CHARLES H. BREED MR. ERNEST E. RICH . J. H OWARD TOOLE . I SCANNELL 5 HOLMAN WHITAKER,N. E. 6 COLES 2 TRASK 7 BULLEN 3 'f ARNDT 8 HQUGH I WEST MEYER, 4 BATEUMAN A MUNOZ 9 SCARLET 98s AQ, Senior Master jnntor Master H onse President MCKENZIE, F. WHITE KAUFFMAN ONATIVIA TOOLE - THE LAIVRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA :Fairfax iiauuse 99 i I 1 I I II I I 5+ I II ' I I? II I I I I I I I I I II ,I' ' I: ,II 'I ' I I I I I ,'I I . IN ' I, I I I I .' .4 I I ,. I, I I , ' ,VIII If Zffi I ,, xi I II . ,,II ,'I- I I ' 'I I. 3, I, I' I I,1 . 'gg 'KI II-I III II,f. fi YII 'II II' II- - N I II -M, In --- I I III! , I ' I I loo I 'I , 1 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PQDRIDA Buss 19111 Zlauuse MR. CHARLES HARLOW RAYMOND . , Hgugg jyfagmf LELAND S. VVOOD A . . . , Home Prggjdgmf JYBRUNTON Q 1WOOD, A. C. 4 HOFFMAN, G. R. I NLNGTMAN I 2 AL WOOD, L. S. 5 PHILLIPS 3 FRANZHEIM, VV. 6 TANOOOII 115132 luhge MR. WILLIAM L. HENRY . . Home Mfastev' ALAN B. STARKEY . . Home President CHITTENDEN 1 ROUNTREE 7 9 I STARKEY l SIMMONS 8 41 HE'NEMAN IO HOLTZ, H. I LYNCH HOLTZ. I. II JONES, O. B. 391311111124 19131152 MR. LORY PRENTISS . . HW-W M0967 RQY ENGLISH L . I . . Home President I MEYER, E. A. 3 BOWMAN 41 MACKAY 2' ALLISON ENGLISH 5 LJAMES 4 WRIGHT 6 PRENTISS lOl THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Green ibuuse DR. FLETCHER DURELL p . House Master LUDWELL E. GAINES . . House President I BENNETT 3 GAINES D STERNBERG KOHLBERG UONES G A . . 5 4 ' ' ' MEYER, D. R. ALLEN lM0RTON 2 , FRANZHEIM, L. 4 CL-,XE wapsihe Ilanuse MR. PERCY R. COLWELL, . , House Master WILLIAM A. BAGBY . , Home President I KELLY 4 MACKENZIE 2 INMAN 3 Vacant GRIFFITH - HOWARD 5 BAGBY 102 ' I I 1 i THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA fiunstututnun nf the Qtbletnc Qssuuatnnn uf tips iiatnrennehille School Artirle 1 r ' ' r I SECTION 1. The powers of this Constitution shall be vested in an Athletic Committee, consisting of the Head Master and four other Masters or officers of the School, appointed by the Head Master. SEC. 2. The Athletic Committee, combined with the Captains and Managers of the various School teams, shall be known as the Athletic Council. ' l SEC. 3. All changes in this Constitution shall be approved-first, by the Athletic Committee, second, by the Council, and third, by a majority vote of the School. , Arti-rl: 2 SECTION 1. The Chairman of the Athletic Committee shall be the Head Master. SEC. 2. The Treasurer of the Athletic Association shall be a Master or an officer of the School, appointed by the Head Master. - SEC. 3. The officers of the Football, Baseball and Track Associa- tions shall consist respectively of a Captain and a Manager. C' SEC. 4. In every other branch of School sport the Captain shall perform all the duties of Manager. SEC. 5. The Manager of each team shall perform all the duties of Treasurer for his branch of sport and shall be responsible to the Tfeasllfef of the Athletic Association. SEC. 6. No Captain or Manager shall contract any bills until he IMS the sanction for such items from the Master or school officer in charge of that branch of Athletics. , A SEC. 7. It shall be the duty of each Managef to Submit fo th? Head Master a schedule of prospective engagements, including 9-PPTOX1' mate expenses for each engagement. A SEC. 8. No Captain or Manager shall make final engagement f01' any contest unless permission shall have first been STH-nted bYith3 Head Master. , Q U A 103 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Brittle 3 SECTION 1. Captains for each ensuing year shall be elected by those members of the respective teams who take part in a championship contest. SEC. 2. If the Captain elected fails to return to School or for any other reason fails to serve, the Coach for that branch of sport shall call a meeting of all former members of that team, and they shall proceed to a new election. A SEC. 3. The Manager of each team shall be a member or the Firth Form, and shall usually be elected while he is a member of the Fourth Form. SEC. 4. lt shall be the duty ot all Managers to preserve a copy of each letter, in a Hle devoted to his branch ot sport, which shall be at all times open to the oiicer of the School in charge of that branch. Rules Guherning Qtbunl Qiuntests anh Zfnsignia Ariirlz 1 Zfnnthall SECTION r. The red block L. shall be awarded to all who plajv in the Championship game. SEC. 2. The sweater shall be solid black with red block L. SEC. 3. The jersey shall have a body ot solid black. the arms striped in red, one-quarter of an inch wide and two inches apart. The body shall have a woven red L. . The neck, wrist-bands and bottom of jersey shall have six red stripes. one-eighth of an inch wide and one-eighth of an inch apart. SEC. 4. The stockings shall be black with stripes in red everv two inches, one-quarter of an inch wide. SEC. 5. The cap shall be black with red L. P. B. T. in monogram. SEC. 6. 2d shall be awarded by the Coach, with the approval of the Head Coach, to those Substitutes who have contributed most to the success of the School teamg but the number of such awards shall not exceed eleven except by permission of the Athletic Committee. SEC. 7. Sweaters shall not be awarded to those who do not receive L.'s except on recommendation of the Athletic Committee and majority vote of the School. IO4 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLL4 PODRIDA . Artirln E5 - Eaarhall SECTION I. The red block L. shall be awarded to all who play in the Championship game A SEC. 2. Zd, in white, shall be awarded by the Coach to the nine members of the second team who have contributed most to the success of the School team. . C H SEC. 3. The jersey and stockings shall be similar to the football regulations. A SEC. 4. The shirt shall be gray flannel with small L. on pocket. SEC. 5. The caps shall be gray with L. B. B. T. in black monogram. Artirlre 3 Efrark SECTION I. The red block L. shall be awarded any member of the School team who wins a first place or two second places in an outdoor Interscholastic Meet or the Championship Meet. SEC. 2. The red block L. shall be given to the Manager of the School Track Team. , SEC. 3. L. A. A. in red shall be given to all who win one or more points in an Interscholastic or Championship Meet. SEC. 4. L. A. A. may be worn on a track jersey or cap Only. SEC. 5. The L. includes the right to wear a black cap with red L. A. A. in monogram. SEC. 6. The track suit shall be a red, sleeveless jersey, and white pants with red and black stripe at the sides. Artirln 4-Ggmnantiru . SECTION I. L. Cf. A. in black monogram shall be awarded to any member of the School who wins a Iirst place in the annual championships of the School, or a first place in an outside or dual gymnaStiC meet- SEC. 2. The 'regulation suit for members of the School team shall be black, full-length tights with red lettered jersey, over white. ' SEC. 3. Suits for class work in gymnastics shall consist of a quarter sleeve, solid red jersey and black running pants with red stripe at the sides. The shoes shall be brown top, red-soled tennis shoes. SEC. 4. Members of School teams only may wear the red, SICCVC' less jersey, 105 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Artirle 5-Bankethall SECTION I. The Captain shall be chosen at the opening of the Fall term by the returning members of the team of the previous year. SEC. 2. Red B. L. B. shall be awarded the members of the team Who take part in the Championship contest. SEC. 3. The jersey shall be sleeveless, striped black and red, three inches of black alternating With one inch of red. SEC. 4. The red B. L. B. may be Worn on a sleeveless jersey only. Artirle B-Gulf SECTION I. The Captain of the Golf team shall be elected by the members of the team, some time betvveen the last contest and the close of each Spring term, . , SEC. 2. The team shall be composed of five players, chosen by the Golf Instructor and the Captain from those who compete in the Inter- scholastic Championships and Championship Meet. SBC. 3. An annual tournament shall be held, during the Spring term, to determine the School champion. SEC. 4. The insignia allowed the team shall be a White cap and blue flannel coat Cthe coat to have white L. G. T. in monogramg but the Winner of the National Championship may Wear the monogram in redj. SEC. 5. A red block L. shall be awarded that member of the team who Wins the National Interscholastic Championship. Artirle 7-Cllreama I SECTION 1. The Cream team in any sport shall be open for trial to all members of the Fifth Form. SEC., 2. The Captain shall be elected, on due notice, by a majority vote of the Fifth Form. SEC. 3. Numerals shall be awarded to all who play in a specihed game to be announced by the Captain, and previously by the Head Master. Artirlr H-Cizxmis SECTION 1. The red block L. shall be awarded any member of the Schocol who Wins the Princeton University Interscholastic Tennis Tourna- men . ' SEC. 2. The winner of both singles and doubles in the Champion- ship contest shall be awarded numerals. I06 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PUDRIDA Arttrlv H ignrlerg . SECTION 1. The Captain shall be elected during the Fall term by present members of the team of the previous year, SEC. 2. The insignia for this team shall be a black cap with small red script L. and white H. T. in monogram, and plain black jersey with red L. H. T. in monogram. Artvzln IH 151111 Qlluh . SECTION I. Any member of the School may become a member Of the Gun Club upon payment of two dollars Q32.00D. SEC. 2. The Captain shall be elected by the seven members of club making the highest scores in a shoot to be held before Thanksgiving. L SEC. 3. The team shall consist of five members, to be chosen at the discretion of the Captain. A g SEC. 4. A monogram cap shall be allowed to each member of the team who shoots in the Championship Meet. The cap shall be blue, with a white monogram. . ' Artirlr 1 1 SECTION I. No boy of the School except members of School teams shall be permitted to wear any athletic clothing upon which are stripes less than one inch in width. . SEC. 2. The stockings of house teams shall be of solid color with but one stripe, not' less than two inches in width. A A SEC. 3. Any member of the School who receives an L. in any sport shall be ineligible to represent any house or Cream team in that sport. SEC. 4. Anyone winning a first or two second places in the-Cham- pionship swimming contest shall be awarded a red'L. S. A. in mono- gram. SEC. 5. Monogram caps shall hereafter be allowed to members of School teams only. SEC. 6. The insignia of all Junior teams shall be a white Jr. 011.34 solidimaroon jersey. Artirle 12-Olrnun-Qlnnntrg S The winner of an Interscholastic run shall be awarded the L. and members of the team shall be awarded C. C. . I07 THE LAWRENCEVJLLE OLLA PODRZDA xlx XX,,7X C.N.C X HE Baseball Season of 1908 will be a pleasant memory to all who witnessed the last game of the year-the twenty- inning game with Mercersburg on our School diamond. Our season had not been a suc- cessful one, and the fondest hope of the boys was that we might hold down Mercersburgf' So when we won a twenty-inning game to the tune of 3?-2, their joy was boundless and cele- brations were in order for a week. With Pearson, Peacock, Gates, and Richardson as the only veterans, this year's situation does not look so bright, but Coach Kafer is rounding the new material speedily into shape and promises the best team that can be picked from the large number of candidates. The games that Manager Richardson has arranged include Princeton 'Varsity, Pennsylvania Freshmen, Haverford, Tome, Lawrence- ville Club at Yale, Princeton Freshmen, Princeton Prep, and Mercers- burg-all formidable opponents. , 108 CAPTAIN PEARSON THE PODRIDA 1908 Baseball Uleam IO9 I THE LAWRENCEVJLLE OLLA PQDRUE 1909 Baseball Svquah H0 THE LAWREACCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Captains nf Qnbnnl 331125 R. C. LEWIS, '86 . J. S. MCCORD, '87 . J. S. MCCORD, '87 . F. BROKAW, '88 F. BROKAW, '88 . H. T. JACKSON, '96 . G. SHEFFIELD, '92 J. BRADLEY, '93 J. BRADLEY, '93 . J. BRADLEY, '93 F. BARRET, '94 . F. W. KAB'ER, '96 . F. W. KAFER, '96 . G. MCK. MATTIS, '97 . W. E. GREEN, '98, J. D. KAFER, '61 W. F. PRESTON, '66 J. O. WESTERVELT, 'O2 F. W. RITTER, '63 H. G. PEARSON, '64 . A. W. MALLEY, '65 W. H. PEARSON, '67 . F. W. HARPER, '68 F. W. HARPER, '68 . S. W. PEARSON, '69 . New York City Pittsburg, Pa . Pittsburg, Pa New York City. . New York City Allegheny, Pa . Attleboro', Mass Dobb'S Ferry, N. Y. Dohh'S Ferry, N. Y Dobh'S Ferry, N. Y. . Frankfort, Ky Lawrenceville, N. I Lawrenceville, N. I Champaign, Ill . Trenton, N. J Lawrenceville, N. J . Brooklyn, N. Y ' . Nyack, N. Y Greenwich, Conn Germantown, Pa New Haven, Conn Trenton, N. I , Trenton, N. I Trenton, N. J Germantown, Pa 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1896 1891 1892 1893 1394 1895 I8Q6 1397 1898 1899 1966 1961 IQO2 1963 1964 T905 1966 1907 1968 1969 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDff FS T ALL In the history of every large school, as in the life of an individual, there are certain times when the physical forces are at a low ebb. In the former it is when the muscular and nervous power has been expended to such an extent that the person is unable to do his customary amount of work with the usual effort. ln the latter, the case is much the same. The school, losing its older undergraduates, and having an insuffi- cient corps of raw material from which to pick its teams, is unable to come up to its former ath- letic or physical standard, although its mental and moral standards may be unimpaired. It is in this predicament that Lawrenceville finds herself with regard to her football teams for the CAPT. WOLFE years IQO7 and 1908. We do not think it too presumptuous, however, to say that we look forward to regaining Ouf lost supremacy in the near future, and to be able to turn out teams which will compare favorably with those which made Lawrenceville one of the most famous names in the history of athletics among the largest preparatory schools of this country. lI2 THE LAWRENCHVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Let us now review the past season. As a nucleus fgf the ,team were Captain Wolfe, Waller, Peabody and Hendrickson. These men showed what they were capable of during the preceding year, and it is needless to say that they covered good deeds with better in the season of 1908. Special mention, however, may be made of the offensive and defensive work of Waller CSeniorj. He was the life and soul of the team and it is with great pleasure that we are able to say that his deeds as ai player were of no superior rank to his conduct on the field as a gentle- man. Peabody was also distinguished for straight, hard football. ,The other members of the team who won their letters were Miller, B. C. Smith, Carter, Cole, Hoffman, Matter, Waller, Butters, Reed, Coyle and Pea- cock. Of those who did not get in the final and letter game, yet did good, earnest, faithful work during the entire season, Johnson, J., and Stacey stand prominent. ,- The season as viewed from the point of comparative scores was not a success. Certainly it was anything but a success when the reader takes into consideration the fact that formerly Lawrenceville was not beaten by any preparatory school, however large, for a period of five successive years. But if we consider that football has had a relapse, so to speak, and is now on the sure road to convalescence--to carry out the metaphor-we may consider the season's work as the best possible show- ing under the circumstances. We can all join wholeheartedly in prais- ing the team who gave to their Alma Mater their entire strength and energy, who labored valiantly for the advancement of their School, and who were neither unduly exalted by victory nor cowed by defeat. P Jfuuthall Stores P OPPONENTS LAWRENCEVILLE October 7 Princeton, 1 9 r 2 .... O ' O October 1 4 Pennsylvania, 1 9 I 2 . . . I 6 , ' O October 1 7 VVyoming Seminary. . . 2 i 4 October 2 4 Tome Institute ....... I 2 I 3 October 2 8 Princeton Prep ..... I 2 7 October, 3 1 Haverford ....... I 6 6 7 November 7 Mercersburg ........... 2 I 6 II3 fHE'LAWRENcEvfLLE QLLA PODRJDA 1908 juuthall Ulieam l CARTER iHOF1-'MAN COYLE NI.-XTTER MILLER YVALLER, H. PEAEQDY XVOLEE QCapt.j HENDRICKSON XV.-XLLER, E. PEACOCK COLE REED II4 THE LAWREiZlfCEglfILLE OLLA PODRIDA The benunh ,football Ulieam WILBUR J. SHENK . Captain HARRY C. SMALLWOOD . . Manager MR P R. COLWELL , goach STONE, 'Og PEEBLES, ,OQ POST, 'ro . MORAN, 'O9 BRIGHT, 'T r . WALTON, 'ro VVAINSTON, 'ro . Right End Right Tackle Right Guard . Centre . Left Guard Left Tackle MOSES, 'og . Left End SUYDAM, 'og . . Quarter Back SHENK, 'ro . Right Half Back FOSTER, '12 l . Left Hair Back FELTON, 'rr l JAMES, ,I2 LOGAN, 'O9 . Full Back Lawrenceville Scrubs, O, Pennington Scrubs, I2 Lawrenceville Scrubs, Og Princeton ,I2, I7 Lawrenceville Scrubs, 23, Crearns',H 0 THE .LAWRENCEVJLLE OLLA PQDRIE ' UIZIJB berunh :Football Ulieam II6 LAWRENCEIQILLE OLLA IPODRIDAF Qiaptains uf School Qtlehens M. G. TURNER, '86 T. S. MCCORD, '86. K. L. AMES, '86 D. L. PIERSON, '86 P. VREDENBURG, '88 A. FRANKE, '88 . H. R. WARREN, '89 M. C. LILLEY, IR., ,QO C. C. WALBRIDGE, '92 H. W. BARNETT, ,Q3 N. BRADLEY, '94 C. COCHRAN, '95 . W. M. RUTTER, '95 C. W. DIBBLE, '96 H. RICHARDS, JR., '97 H. MCCORD, '98 . D. GRIGGS, '99 J. R. DEWITT, '66 M. DAVIDSON, '61 F. W. RITTER, ,O3 F. W. RITTER, '63 C. L. HOLDEN, '64 H. ANDRUS, '65 C. W. GRAVES, '66 NO Team . L. S. WOLFE, '69 ., L. S. WOLFE, '69 Football given up on ac Wilkes-Barre, Pa. . Pittsburg, Pa. . . Chicago, Ill. . Philadelphia, Pa. . Freehold, N. J. . New York City. . Montclair, N. J. . Columbus, Ohio. . Brooklyn, N. Y. Springfield, Ohio. . . Dobb'S Ferry, N. Y. . Williamsport, Pa. . Chicago, Ill. . Perry, N. Y. . V New York City. . Greenwich, Conn Paterson, N. I . Riegelsville, Pa Fishkill-on-the-Hudson, N. Y Greenwich, Conn Greenwich, Conn . Bennington, Vt C Yonkers, N. Y , Buffalo, N. Y , Harrisburg, Pa Harrisburg, Pa. count of the death of the captain, JOHN 1883 1884 1885 1886 1886 1887 1888 1889 1896 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1966 1961 1962 1903 1964 1905 1966 1907 1968 P. KENNEDY. II7 ' 1 alllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ it-I'm' m 'm lg E -E E E E E E E 2 S 5 7 E S E E E 2 V+ 5 2 E E , E E E 5 E E C3 E SIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE :ummmummmnmmummmummf iqllllllllllllllIIIIHSKQIIIFE The r9o8 Track season was a very credita.ble one for Lawrenceville, and much new material was produced through the efforts of Mr. Prentiss. Gur first honor was winning third place in the University of Pennsylvania Relays, especially gratifying because we defeated Mercersburg. At the Princeton Inter- scholastics we captured fifteen points, and at the Middle States Meet at Phil- adelphia, Lawrenceville got third place. Haverford was easily defeated in a dual meet by the score of 645 to 315, and the CAPT, LUKE season closed with an exciting meet at Lawrenceville, which was so close that the result was in doubt until the last event. The meet with the Central High of Philadelphia showed the Track Team at its best, for they won out by the score of 63-54. I Our prospects for this year's team are bright. Captain Luke IS once more at the head of the Track Association, and by his efforts and the coaching of Mr. Prentiss in the distance runs and Mr. Dearborn 111 the weights we should have a well-trained team. In the sprints we should show especial strength with such experienced men as Luke, Ethridge and Thomas, besides a number of new boys who have done something in that line. XN7aller in the shot-put is always good fOr H place, and Wfolfe with his hammer is a much-respected opponent. Cn the whole there are no reasons for being dubious about the team with so much experienced material. The Yale InterscholaS13iCS form a part of the schedule this year together with other meets at Phila- delphia, Princeton and Lawrenceville. ll8t THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA 1908 Ulrark illeam ll9 , ',f- f. 1' .,, I r I ry X 1 fir!!! f jd If f 1 I f 12,5 yyjfvvixfliy 4 '. 1' Y J 4 1909 UL' 1ia1: Ei 5 quam J ,JJ .L IZO TH E LA W? ENQLLYLLLE--- 0 L L A P OD R I DA ibresihents uf the Track Zlssnciatinn J. W. SPENCER F. C. CAPEN . N. MCCLINTLOCK C. H. BERGEN, H. R. WARREN R. F. GILLIS . H. L. CRAWFORD C. C. WALBRIDGE J. S. VAN NEST J. M. SCOTT . F. CARTER, JR. W. H. EDWARDS H. R. LAY . W. A. DUSENBURY D. GRIGGS . C. E. WILLIAMS H. BLANCHARD C. TRUESDALE . F, H. REVELL W. C. HORTON J. A. PARSONS A. C. JOHNSON W. A. GALBRAITH G. E. MORSE . W. G. LUKE . Pittsburg, Pa Bloomington, Ill Pittsburg, Pa. Red Bank, N. J. Montclair, N. J. Detroit, Mich . . New York City Brooklyn, N. Y Trenton, N. J Frankfort, Ky Williamston, Mass . Lisle, N. Y. Washington, D. C. Portville, N. Y. Paterson, N. J Anderson, Ind. Altoona, Pa New York City Evanston, Ill. . Peoria, Ill. . Troy, Pa Helena, Mont . Erie, Pa . Rutland, Vt New York City o u 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 IQOO 19O1 IQO2 1903 1904 1905 1906 IQO7 IQO8 1909 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA Pomafnfi i 52:5 - al xfff si' ' L X . ! K ll ,T 'GLU ici, gf X X lx i L , 9 'A ,il fm q la' T if U T 1 l J '- wi Ii all l if ly 3 pl' ffizgx 5ff,?Ei f ife.:5,3j+l?,a.Eii,f-,eiE..ii-ft- of A F Captain Wallace and Lyle were the only members of last year's team who returned to school. However, quite a large squad turned out for practice, and a very evenly balanced team was produced by hard and consistent work. The only interscholastic meet in which our team was entered was the run at Princeton. In this run our fellows got fifth place, Wa1laCC and Brooks doing the best work for Lawrenceville. In a dual meet with the Princeton Freshmen the team was defeated by the very close score of 17--zo. The season closed with a School run in which meda1S were awarded to the first three finishing. This sport has never been entered into at Lawrenceville as it should be, for with the amount of good material and the advantages of good coaching which we have, we should be able to turn out championship teams. We sincerely trust that next yearfs team will meet with more success. l22 filwf- 1- - ,,... lf- IW,-,, W - 4 V 'arf-Z. HE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRI QEru55:QEnunt1'p Team BROOKS LYLE VVALLACE QCa,pt.D DEVERQ 123 F fHE IAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDE Qihampiunsbip Relay Ulnzam, 1909 I 124 'HE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA T ENNB E fl N HE Tennis Team did well in the match they played with Newark Academy last fall. The result was a decisive ViC'C0TY fm' Law' ' renceville. The team hopes for a return match with Newark thls spring at Newark, and it is probable that tournaments will be arranged with nearb schools. . On acicount of baseball and track, the team is somewhat d1SHb1Cd in the Spring, and few matches are scheduled. This Year. Peflrson and Richardson will play baseball, and the prospects for a winning te11111S team are rather gloomy. l25 QHE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIIEZ --xsq, bs ennis eam PEARSON 'CCaptafinj BREWER RICHARDSON MCKEE l26 ,?-- gf -1 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA imesihents nf the Tennis Qssuciatiun F. S. MINOT, '86 H. C. DULLES, '86 T. S. HART, '87 F. LIEBER, '88 . J. C. GREEN, '89 . J. E. SHEFFIELD, ,QO E. P. HAMLIN, '91 . E. F. RANDOLPH, ,Q2 I. H. SMITH, ,Q3 . S. G. THOMSON, 794 C. W. YOUNG, ,QS . G. A. LYON, JR., '96 H. LITTLE, '97 . . R. HOUSTON, '98 . B. B. V. LYON, ,QQ . A. HAZELHURST, JR., 'oo H. BLANCHARD, 'or . M. THOMSON, 'Oz . K. BEHR, '93 . , I..A. C. COLSTON, ,O4 H. L. BOND, '95 B. HUGHES, 'O8 . . Orange, N. J Philadelphia, Pa. . Farmington, Conn Vlfashington, D. C Trenton, N. I AttlebOro', Mass New York City Morristown, N. I . Portland, Ore Altoona, Pa New York City . Erie, Pa Morristown, N. I Louisville, Ky . Erie, Pa Evanston, Ill . Altoona, Pa Altoona, Pa Morristown, N. I Baltirnore, Md Baltirnore, Md Charleston, S. C. I' SCOTT, ,07 - . Hawaiian Islands. J- T- WILSQN, '09 . . OhiCa.g0, 111. S' W' PEARSON, '09 . . Germantown, Pa. 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 IQOO IQOI IQO2 IQO3 IQO4 1905 IQO6 1907 1908 1909 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA ,PODRIDZ ' 7f KW K A . Q, pf fb - QS 'if '14YJi r i JK, I f f, a Q'i7 KZ ax r - .L -Q f . x ' 'Q'ff N XKZX'-P X51 F?-?NF xx ,. wX',J ,., ' 'QS-14 ff' X - X51 -f El' V ,Sf fa at in 0, X ii L f f gwilw A f 'Jfgg' : n ,, t an whiz ' 4' X ,W 4. Wfff ,AV f 2? ' 'Tc' eggs:-:.'?0 ' ' ' ' ,Ajay , 4, .Q HE Golf Team had a short, but successful, season last fall, in which they defeated Pavvling School, 5-4, and later overwhelmed the Trenton Country Club, 6--5. There was less competition for a place on the Golf Team the past year than has usually been shown in the School, but greater interest will probably be shown during the Spring Tournaments. ' T vvo matches will be played with Princeton 'Varsity--one at Law- renceville and the other at Princeton. Other tournaments Will take place With Cornell, University of Pennsylvania, and the Trenton Country CWD, while the Interscholastics will be held this year on our links about May Qoth. P 128. QHE LAWRENCExff1 LLE OLLA P0 D 1s1DA i Gulf Uleam COOK COLES PEACOCK, G. WIZIGHT QCaptamD RICHARDSON l29 - ---V ' ' , Yi THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA 111019121192 HQQMEY EAM HE Hockey Team won the Championship of the Middle East in the second game of the two they played during the past season. , They defeated Morristown School at New York City, who at that time held the championship of all the Eastern States, with the exception of New England. There was little ice on the pond, and the only game played at Lawrenceville was with the Princeton team, and resulted in a defeat by the score of 1-o. I30 E N C E If L L L L5 0 L L fx L2 0 L1 Le L ilaurkep Ulzam SUYDA M ETDHRIDGE ADAMS PEABQDY PEACOCK, G PEACOCK, R. L COYLE QCQPMZTIQ RICHARDSON l3l D A KTHE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA if wwf O V! f1N'1!- 'ajff ,V , n Members uf 491111 Ulieam PEABODY CALHOUN SHENK STEARNS CARVER ' l32 X X I X i . ,,-.-..-, ,, ,il . ,-,- . ,l 'i' rHEiLAWREN CEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA it E 3 l E i E 2 CAPT. HARDING Owing to the fact that but few members of last year's team returned, the 'season this year was rather an unsuccessful one com- pared with previous years. Captain Harding, Sealy, Frantz, 'Wallower, Bennett, Riker, C. B., Rex and Milton constituted the team. In the Interscholastics held at Haverford, A Lawrenceville won second place, and at the Pennsylvania Interscholastics, fourth place. Several exhibitions were held at Law renceville, including one with the Turn verein of Philadelphia. 134 ' r LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA gymnasium illeam U' SEALXV FRANTZ WATJIJOWER ITIARDTNG QCaj9tam3 ' COOPER BENNETT U35 V I mm--AUM-aw!-,,,, .- . .v .-' .-.g..r...LY--,-I-'-'-'- THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRID,-lf if ' 'fgysf' 'vffw i Q :fin-. . f-J, 3. iq ,gf his E, H . 1 I . . JL ' fig- LR: .. -1+. JFK: GS. lx, G, ia .1 ,. 3 :J-Vtf , lf, I, 4 . Tig Otlb- s - lv 7' ,fi . - f 1 .-.BQ 2 A - . A g A to J 1- , , ,5 i HE 1909 Basketball season was a rather erratic one. Prospects were encouraging at the beginning of the Vlfinter Term, but, after losing two of last year's men on account of conditions and ill h t did not show up so well health, t e eam . The season opened with a defeat from the fast Trenton Y. M. C. A. five and soon after another from the Roman Catholic High School, who afterwards became champions of Philadelphia. t, when we defeated Northeast Manual Our best games were 1 Firs Cwho soon afterwards defeated Hill School at Pottstownj g second, when we defeated Chestnut Hill 'Academy fthe only school which defeated h' d h n we lost to Tome Institute at Port our 19o8 teamjg t ir , w e ' . . . A d T Deposit, Md., by two points after a hard and trying game un er ve y unfavorable conditionsg and fourth, our gr-and victory over George School here at Lawrenceville on the day of the Mid-Winter Dance. The resignation of Pearson from the captaincy at the opening of the VVinter Term resulted in the unanimous election of Packer for l er uarding this position. He proved to be a hard, conscientious- p ay , g closely, fairly sure at shooting and always an inspiring leader. I36 b ?Z'HE..LAWREfVCEVILLE OLLA PQDRIDA ZBa5kethaII Team 1 MCLEOD C PIPE? GATES-- - PACKER G WW' IOHNSOEENRY Q lb SHENK I37 T NCEVJLLE OLLA PODRIDA TH E L A WR ' pw! Hg -lil- gi AX V , -'M C N ij, 2 -f Lf wif ,- - ' -1 Z Wx Q ,. . 2'--lfef o lj E KSU llllmlli N G if Tfalklvi A ll H HE lnterscholastic Champions of the East is a title of which N the Lawrenceville Swimming Team may well be proud. Meets ' - H' h with Barringer High School, of Newark, N. J., Central ig School, of Philadelphia, and Townsend Harris School, of New York ' ' ' 'll City, each resulted in an overwhelming victory for Lawrencevi e. Since these teams were champions, our claim is undisputed. The pros- ' - h pects at the beginning of the past season were not bright, but throug C ' ' ' ' h' s ort a the efforts of Captain Rawleigh and others interested in t is p winning team was developed. I las 2521 E L A W R!E mzE V1L I1 Ex Q LL A Q-2052? ik A ylff-lld'-Znj.V, V- --V -ff - A ' W' N ' Y ' ' H ' ' ' ' -W' - --- ---- Y -Wi ., ,,,,, , Swimming Team N bf rl x ll CORDINGLY HEYNIGER ROBINSON MCLANAHAN SUMMERS RAWLEIG1-I CCapta'LnQ CARTER l39 KTHE LAWREN CEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA 8 c jf' ,-- fif f 2 ' 1 , ft Wir , ,if , ,- N v u W Q J DQ :I ' D D ' ff GJ N' f G E ' 'fr i x NN f X HE Fencing Team this year held two '- X . , 5 'yy regular boutsg one with Montclair A High School, at Lawrenceville, in Ar M ' 1 . l . .1 , il wat w ' which we won hy the score of 5 to 33 the other with New York Military Academy, at Cornwall, the result of which was a tie, 8-8. Fencing has proven very interesting to those who have taken it up, and we believe that next year the sport will be still more popular. l40 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA .PODRIDA jfenring Zlieam CARVER DAWES CCapt.D DORT l4l THE 1QAWR1iNCE'V1LLE OLLA PODRIDQ as-: co amen 100-yards dash . 220-yards dash . 440-yards dash . 880-yaids inn . . Mile inn . . . 100-ycwfds dash Cjnnioij High hnfdles . . 220-yaids Clow hnidlesj Rnnning high jninp . Rnnning broad jninp . Pole 'vault . . . Pntting 12-lb. shot . Throwing 12-lb. haninier, Throwing discus . . Rirw 1 0 seconds . 22 SecOndS . . SI SecOndS . . . 1 minute, 57 42-5 Seconds, 4 minutes, 45 2-5 Seconds, IO 3-5 Seconds 16 SecOndS . . 26 1-5 seconds 5 feet, 95 inches. 21 feet, IO inches . . IO feet, 10-5 inches . 48 feet, 8 inches . 188 feet, 4 inches . III feet . . l42 x K s x C. W. DIBBLE, '96 I. A. REOTOR, '06 J. A. REOTOR, '06 E. B. PARSONS, '03 G. H. WHITELEY, '06 L. FRANTZ, '06 F. N. DANA, '93 F. H. BEHR, ,O2 C. S. REINHART, '05 J. H. THOMPSON, '93 W. P. INGERSOLL, '07 G. R. CONNER, '07 J. DEWITT, ,OO J. DEWITT, ,OO J. DEWITT, ,OO TH E L A W fe if gv c g i F 6 Z ZZl EiE25E1Z Q S. il 3 5 l45 ' ' ' ff 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,I 1 . - 1 1 ' ' f ,f ff ff f ,ff if - I . f ff ' J f sf , - - ,I 1 1 I' 7 f' f i 1 ,' , 1 , i' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 - 1 1 - 1 , 1 1 1 ,, 1 f :12'?,,1 ,1,, U32 Wflrrzamsf' football Team -- 'X 1 r tv QM.--wr--v . --4 ,fx - f' - 4 ,.g,--:'i.X. M- 1, -N . -T , Q- ---- -' ---l3--- -1a- - ..-:L .., Q - J:---- x- - -- w r -- - 1 , ------ -- - A 1 - ---Q --w-x- N S----- ------ 44,313 A '. - K D . .1-H w - - , 1 ..'-:L..-H. 3 3-iQ--3--Q ,i::,j5::j 2-A-- xT..T.T WL w ! I 4.5.4 x 1 C F V 1 L L F 0 L L 4 P 0 D R 1 D A 1 .11 -'A 'A J 1 4 Ciba Qllreams Eankethall Uleam MARLING CARTER RICI'IARDSON TRovQMgr.j MQSES STONE VVALLACE COYLE CCapt.D LYLE YVARNER 145 THE LACWRENCEVILLE Woerrfl PODREDZ I-ICJLISE CHAMPIONS ilauuse :fastball ROBAB LY no House Football Championship was ever' so vigorously fought for as thevone last fall, when Griswold played six games with three teams in order to prove her supremacy. Three of the games were tie games, but this should not detract from the praise due them, for the games were played on successive days, and at the end of the nine days within which the six games were played the team was still ready to ight for more glory, if necessary. Davis and Cleve made good showings against Griswold, and VVoodhull had a good team, but none of them had the perseverance of the Griswold team. Following is the All-House Team for 1908: ' MEYER-Center CANBY-End GAY-Gucmi KNIGHT1E71d To PPING-G'MCl7'd HENRy-j-Ialfbagk CARTER, E. A.-Tackle HOLDEN--Halfbagk ' STROM-Tackle DEAcoN-Quarterback ' H' SH ENK CCaptamj-Fulllmgk I46 .XX DA H I 'Ill '1 r so ayed lacy. 1 the d at . the and good THE L-m'RE.x'u2fi1'2z, ufzwx IWPIPNIIII 1908 3:1r1111rD3 1 190115: Ewasrhall Ulrmn I I 1 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDAS Zlanuse Zgaseh all HE House Baseball Championship Was vvon in great style during the season of 1908 by the Kennedy House team. All the teams showed exceptionally good form throughout the season, but Kennedy's victories were probably the most numerous, and the pitching of Larom was often responsible for the result. The Vlfoodhull team played Well throughout the season and at times gave Kennedy a Close rub. The Davis team had a few stars and at times played a very steady game, but none of them could equal the sta.ndard that was made by the Kennedy team. l48 . ! - HE Lf1WRElY C !?A1fIALLE OLLA PQDRI Gristnulh Zlauuse :Football Zllwm I49 DTI-IE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA The Zinterbuuse Easkszthall Qthampiunsbip HE contest for the Tnterhouse Basketball Championship, held during the Winter of 1909, proved very exciting throughout. The Houses were remarkably evenly matched, each team was Well supported by enthusiastic rooters,', and the general average of the individual players Was unusually high. W The Davis House won the championship, and from the start showed a slight superiority over the other teams, Which grevv more and more pronounced as the season neared its close. The Davis Won every game it played, and its success was due both to the individual excellence of the players and to clever team Work in all the games. Each man Worked for the team, not for himself, and for this reason We are unable to pick any particular star. This, We feel, is a greater honor to the team than if special praise rested upon one of its members. V The Cleve House Was undoubtedly the most able opponent of the Davis, and it deserves great credit not only for the grit and stamina shown in all its games, but also for its high-class playing. ISO gilffiflgf-lliAiAWHREjXfCEVILLE OLLA POUR! Bemis Ziauuse Basketball Ulieam V l5I V J 5 V W., 4 Y 4, Y Q-, T- -,.., ...---i.. 'lr - , , , -,-..,-,,,- , 2 - THE LAWREZVCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA irkinsnn Zlauuse relay Ulizam L 1 DAWES STACEY FELTON QLIPHANT 152 l W 4 1 1 1 l xl' Ti E ' , R1 D 1 a f ,, i f P if -- LAWREAIQ-glf59xLE OLLA PODRIDAC 3 Zlnterbuuse Trask Meet N the Interhouse Track Meet, held on May Qjth, 1908, Davig and Griswold tied for first place, with twenty-one points, tg the Credit of each one. Wooclhull was second, with a total of fifteen points, while Cleve was a close third, with thirteen points. The meet was one of the most exciting ever held here, because of the close rivalry between the avis and Griswold teams. Following is the tabulated score: r Broad Jump-McDonald, Kennedy, first, Piper, H., Woodhull, second, Morrell, Davis, third. . Mile Run-Gray, Cleve, first, Drant, Davis, second, Stacey, Dickinson, third. High jump-Petit, D. Griswold, first, Endicott, Cleve, second, Piper, G., Vifoodhull, third. roo Yards, Sr.-Estill, Griswold, first, Reed, D., Woodhull, sec- F ond, Morrell, Davis, third. P roo Yards, jr.-Holden, Griswold, first, Crane, Kennedy, second, Ballantyne, F., Cleve, third. . Pole Vault-Smith., B. C., Davis, first, Scutt, Consolidated, second, 4 Rawleigh, crave, third. 220-Yards Dash-Felton, Dickinson, first, Frantz, Cleve, SGCO11d5 Bassett, Griswold, third. Peabody, Kennedy, third. , V dated, second, Richardson, Kennedy, third. Hammer-Throw-Miller, Griswold, first: Waller, Consolidated, Second: Pearson, S., Davis, third. Half-Mile Run-Wallace, Davis, first! L-Hmm, Kennedy' Secondl Lyle, Cleve, third. 153 Shot-Put-Pearson, S., Davis, first, Reed, D-, VVOOdhU11, SCCO11dS 220-Yards Hurdles-Piper, G., lflfoodhull, DISJEQ Caffef, COUSOH' Gristnnlh Zfanuse Trask Uleam anis iiauuse Zllrark Team uv' -v'-an-l.i W, Y I54 fr 1 -1 ' THE ZQAVIRENCZIKKI-liLgE OLLA PODRIDA Ziaamill Zlauuse :football Uleam A Y W , . l55 f --7 f- THE LAWRE.YCE VILLE OLLA PODRID44 The S-varieties X I56 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA 23192 Qlallinpean aah bilumatbean bounties l T is a curious illustration of the inaccuracy which is apt to collect like fungus about the facts of history, that the dates of the founding of the Calliopean and Philomathean Societies respectively have been variously misstated in past OLLA PoDs and elsewhere, although at least one of the founders of each Society is still living. On the authority of General A. A. Vlfoodhull, '54, U. S. A., retired, who was a member of the little group of boys who united to form the Calli- opean Society, it may be definitely and finally stated that the date was June 3, 1852. With equal accuracy the date of the origin of Philo may be given as December 8, 1855, when seven men put forth an opposition Society to afford the elder sister the benefits of healthy rivalry. Two members of this little group are known to be still living-Mr. Robert Faries, '56, who is a civil engineer, living in Williamsport, Pa., and Mr. C. Stuart Patter- son, '56, President of the Western Saving Fund Society of Philadelphia. It may be added as a matter of interest in connection with the founding of the Societies, that General Horace Porter, '54, was also one of the first members of Calli, and that a number of men of ability and induence have graduated from each. Of the long and interesting story of these two old Societies there is not space to speak here, but it is a story of which each Society may feel proud, and one with which the members of each ought to be mO1'C familiaf- Intersociety Debates were 'not instituted until 1889, since When they have become a prominent feature of the School year, being held on the 22d of February, and helping in the healthful emulation and friendly rivalry which has grown up between the Societies. The Societies still meet in the rooms which have been used for many years in the old School Building Cnow the Laboratory Buildingj, but there is a movement on foot to put up a Society Building by the Alumm, Whlch will ultimately house the two Societies fittingly, and will SWS l3h?m the outward dignity and importance to which their age and Servlceg to Lawrenceville entitle them. . A I57 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA BEATTIE DATE DORT GIBSON GROFF HENDRICKSON :ENNINGS VWOHNSON BADHAM BLANE GAY HARDIE HERBERT CHITTENDEN DAVIS alliupean buttery FOUNDED I852 IQOQ JONES KINNAN LAMBERTON MOPI-IERSON MARLING MILLER MORRELL PEARSON PEEBLES I 9 IO IVES MCCLARY MAIN MEYER REED IQII GARRETT JEWETT JOHNSON, R. 4 use -...,.. l-i REX ROBINSON SCHENCK STONE TROY WARNER VVASI-IBURN' WOLFE SHENK STARR STREUBER VVILLIAMS ZIMMERMAN' SMITH, B. C. VVALKER f I ! Y 5 i I l I Yi xi 1 f gg 1 1':' :v'i15iI'if52E'f , Q J!1:elL':L 21:12:41 I II II . II I I .II I I I IIIIIII I'II' 'I-I II-IIII I I 'II I I I I I I1 I 'I I I ' I 1 I I I I .I I ' II I I III 1'I I III f I I I I I I I I - I I I I IIII IIII I I I I I ' I 5 ' ' I III III II I I IIHI I III2 I I I III I I II 'I I I I I I I I I II I II II I I I IQ I III I -III 'II I .III I IIIIIII ' I VIII I II ,I I II I IIII I I. III III! I I I 'IIII I III If - IIIII IIQII 'III' III' IW VIIII I IIIIII I 'II IIIIII I II IIIIEII I III -I I I 'III I ' II:-I I I I 'III 'IIIII -I I IIIIII I I IIIIIIIII. I 'II I'III IIIIIISII IYILIHII I-IIIIIIUI I II IIII II-IIIIII III Il III III' I II II I IIIII II If IIII I IIII I II II I IIII II' ' II I' I IIII III ' III! II I -'IIIIIW I I 'I 'II I I IQ I, I I I. II I If -I II 0 I I IIIIQIII I I I I III I 'I' I' I :I I I III 'I I II III I II ws I f'I I 'I 'I I I I I I -I :I I III II' 'II 0 II T H E L A Wig E N CE V ILL ELL A 15 O D Ig 1 D A Qllalliupean Snnietp P W I59 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA ADAMS BOSLER CARTER COYLE DAWES HARDING JOHNSON ADLER BARNES BOYD BROOKS COLE COOPER Bbilumatbean bounty ilfnunhvh 1855 1909 IQUTTNER LUKE MCGRAW MCBCEE MCLEOD PIPER RICHARDSON RIKER, C. B. IOIO ' DEACON DEVLIN ETHRIDGE GRESH MATTER PEABODY 191 I HEATH HOLDEN 160 SMALLWOOD SNEDAKER STARKEY SUMMERS SUYDAM THOMAS VVALLACE PEACOCK, R PEALE VON MAUR VVAGNER PEACOCK, G. PRINDLE A -vnu- L .Drain Plaid. .., If 1 nf 'ln I I 1 If THE LA'WREAffCEKILgE OLLA PODRIDA ibbilumatbean Snrietp I I6l 11 1 11 1 111 11 11 1 H11 1 111 111 11 111 111 ir 1 1 1,1 5:11 . I 1 1 1 1 11 11 W . 11 11 - . 11 ,1 1 ,i 11 1 1 1 I .11 11 1111 11 .11 1 1 111 1 11? , 1 11 1 1 1 11 H 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . 1 1 111 1 11 11 111 1. M '1 1'1 M1 1M 11 11 1 1. 11 1111 11 111 11I 11 11 11 . 11 1 1 1, ,1 11 11 1 ri 11 1 ,b '1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 I . 1 1 1 1 I 11 1 21 11 11 11 1 1 1 111 11 11 1 1 1? 1. .91 11 11 1 11 11 111 1 11 11, 11 1,9 .111 11 1 1 1 11 . 151 21 ,1 1 E1 1 11 Q1 IL1 11 ,1 11 11 11 1 11 11 .111 11 111 1'1 in wh... THE LAWREWMEHULLE OLLA PODRIDA ' x Il . ' A . 112' I 1 I 1 1 pf 111' D A -: KX- 1 X- 1 W '1 jg 1' ,X 11.111 X1 1 1 i, 'f P- 11.1 9 The 31 ntersunietp Bch ate HE annual lntersociety Debate, which has been held on Wash- ingtonfs Birthday for the past twenty years, this year was won by the Calliopean Society. The subject for debate was: Resolved, 'That the suffrage should be granted to women in the United States. The winning team consisted of William Mandeville Troy, ,OQ, Courtney William johnson, ,OQ, and Robert Scovel Hendrickson, ,OQ. Julius Ochs Adler, '10, Robert Cunningham Wallace, ,OQ, and Rowland Hughes McKee, 109, composed the Philo team. McKee won the first prize of 31525, Hendrickson the second. prize of 5, and johnson the third prize of 111310. The debate was an exceedingly Hnished one, and both teams deserve much credit for the faithful work that had been done in prepa- ration for it. Following is the Record of1Debates: Won by Philo VVon by Calli VVon by Philo Won by Philo Won by Philo Won by Calli VVon by Calli Won by Philo VV on by Philo Won by Philo . . . 1889 . 11890 . . 1892 . T893 Won Won Won VVon . . . . 1894 Won After ISQQ Debate awarded . . 9. IQOO VVon . 1901 W'on . . 1902 Won . IQO3 Won 1 . 1904 Won by Philo . by Calli by Philo . by Philo ' by Calli . . . for Team VVork. by Calli . . by Philo . 1 by Calli . by Philo . by Calli . 1895 ISQ6 1897 1898 1899 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 11, 1 1 1 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Qlalli Behating Team A OI-INSON HENDRICKSON , TROY J 163 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDX I 'l' -1 W 1 V 1 P' 1...-, 1 W W W -Ln.. A W lj ,nr N 'I F 1 Tg ? ' 1.1 , N HM The iBubIi:atiun5 THE LAW.RENcEv1LLE OLLA PODRIDA The ilatnrenne HE weekly newspaper of the School was first published nearly twenty-eight years ago. It appeared monthly, in magazine form, and contained School news, stories, jokes and extracts from other papers. It was called The Record. What kind of printed news the boys of the early days of the School had to pore over on Sunday it is impos- sible to state. An old grad would have to be interviewed to give the facts of the case. At any rate the new enterprise became so popular that its name was changed to The Graduate, and was issued bi-weekly. What a scurrying about there must have been in those days for the scant news appearing in the old sheet! There was no basketball or swimming meets to chronicle, and no house games to furnish pages of material. Instead, we rind an account of a sociable, at which the boys of the old Hamill School met the young ladies of the Nassau Seminary. Many romantic walks must have taken place in those bygone days. How slow they must have progressed in the times when Jersey mud was ankle deep! When the name was changed to The Lawrence, the paper was issued weekly, in a four-paged sheet, as it appears to-day. Its columns more and more must have been kept strictly for recounting School happenings, while the essays and stories disappeared to turn up in The Lit, founded in 1895. Last year extra pages WCTC added, and 3 casual glance will establish the fact that there is occasional news matter in the extra space besides the advertisements. The papers of other schools declare that The Lawrence leads them all, but we df? not Clam any such distinction. VVe are only in our tyventy-eighth Year, anfi our hair is not yet gray, our step is elastic and youthful ambitions Sflf the blood. ' Our voice is heard thirty-two times during the Yeaff and We declare that accuracy, loyalty, progress and leadership will .SLIWHYS be OUT motto. ' l65 'U U5 5. U! 1 Eg. ,. , X n 1 . I 5 5. 1 1 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA 4 5 A -r -1 Y ' M 'P f V ' yf lx-1 A ' K , i P 55.3 , ' 7:2754 , ,.f ' 9.2 :NNN ... -'M -Zqfi, L, Y IQZZQ 711511-314 Hg 5:2 1, .A fl l 31?-5i'7.'-'i gf2?25: ,-5212. 1372?-1. 7: ?gf'f-, A I 1' 41: .. ff zz '+ 4 1, . 1 - ' 1 ' 1: '- , , 5- I -' ,-, .-' , -,fy 7 V, -. ' ' , - 1 ,- 'F'.i?ifp51fF.z'-Q if L:-fag 531,72 -1 fi g-. 3 F, I - is , 1 , 1, 5 ,' ,X E iii'-Cf:f:,y-1'.v:'j I :V ,,.,'g'I:-: .' r.3-i,,.y. mi-v,1 - , QQ,-,n.fe -3 .. 'Lf 1 I 'I A , -1 ' , . - up nffj.-.: lf., 5'1',,j', .f--,fy ' lg ,C 'f.:,qg, -1, V 1- +4571 1 ufxj, ff . l lf .v.-.,, fr 'j'l'!' 1-'-it ,. 1.5, Zia 'f'f-if 9472 -5 -2- f'1'ff:.x' 4 55f 5K1': ' 1 . .- v . f .:1:- ' 5.,f:', 1+ 2 1 :Q if' .' f 1 ,L ',.' . , , I . .- -3 ,fr :fly , fiigiif 5 :T 2'-. '?+f?f'?q' ff 1'-'fp' -,. 3 !' , , . ., . , L, 4 .,- ,. f,,,,.. .r . ,,.,-,E I f ' -.'x,.- . 1 .11 ' - , 4- - -- ,-.,. , ,r -. -q' E., .. 'E-,ww ,,:,,,,- ,.- 4- 'f-V 1 f -' 'I I ' vfr 'lil YF 2:. 2: y1fg lf'-55:1 :'-,-5 ,. , fn Ef?:J,i3'1' Qiiaf-.H 235' 1,'L-ff 1' -ij, .gf ' 5- ,44 1 ,-Q., '1'5v!'l.-.-?f': ',c'.'1 1, .',' .1351-' V1.1-.:'v 2. 05'9,'Q1i2::j'.f vi vffgf., I Jr? .? ' N.. L f X I U H IE L HX Ei E1 M E E ' A 1, , , , , Y V .. Q 1 v ' cxmllt J.. . HU , 1 1 ll, , 1 N aw w 'n ,U 11 s 1 s 1 ? 1 3 : 6 Q E I A M HN K, 1. E BATEMAN 3iCKNIGH'F KIATTER COOPER NICPHERSON PIARDING CAMPBELL NICICEE REX I66 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA ilatnrenmz nirmfg 1886-87 T. S. HART, '87 .... Managing Editgf i W- R- DEEMER, '37 - - . . Business Manager H. K. SMITH, '87 C. B. NEWTON, '89 F. LIEBER, '88 B. BOWMAN, '87 V. BURKE, '89 H. M. STERNBERG, '89 A A 1887-as ' FRANCIS LIEBER, '88 . . . Managing Editor A. S. LILLEY, '88 .... Business Manager C. B. NEWTON, '89 A. B. ANDREWS, '89 H. M. STERNBERG, '89 1888-89 . H. M. STERNBERG, '89 . . . Managing Editor A C. B. NEWTON, '89 . . . Business Manager A. GREELEY, '90 E. M. PADDOCK, '90 R. F. GILLIS, '90 W. F. DOTY, '92 1889-90 9 R. F. GILLIS, '90 .... Managing 'Editor A. GREELEEY, '90, , . . . . . Business Manager E. M. PADDOCK, '90 A. P. DENNIS, 'QI W. F. DOTY, '92 VV. A. DELANO, '91 R. L. BEECHER, '92 1890-91 ' A. N. RANNEY, '91 .... Managing Editor XV. D. MITCHELL, ,QI . . . Business Manager , A L. R. METCAI,F, '91 A. P. DENNIS, '92 S. PATTERSON, 9,2 K. G. DUFFIELD, '91 W. F. DOTY, '92 R. M. SHERARD, 94 J. H. THACHER, 'QI R. D. SMITH, '92 B. OGDEN, 93 ISQI'-Q2 ' . J. H. MCCURIDY, '92 . . . Managing Editor Q R, S, .NQRRIS, '92' .... Business Manager , W. S. 1VlCGUIRE, Q2 D. S. TATE, '93 R. MCKELVY,, 94 R. D. SMITH, '92 T, L, CLARKE, '93 .M. DELANO, '94 1892'93 . . T. L. CLARKE, '94 ..., . Managlng Edltof D. S. TATE, .93 S . U Q , Business Manager , WILSON MORRIS, '93 R. L. MCCI.EAY, '93 R- MCKELVYI, 94 E. S. ALEXANDER, '93 M. DELANO, 'Q4 N- BRADLEY, 94 D, H, FARR, '95 R. M. SHEPARD, Q4 - 1893-94 . Edit LEWIS PERRY, '94 . . . - . Ma.n-381118 1 Of f W. 0. HICKOK, 'QS . . . Business Manager , - MOREAN DELANO, '94 R. D. DRIPPS, '94 , D' H' QIARRIGG95 I R. M. SHEPARD, '94 ROBERT MCKELVY, 94 C- OU ' 95 R. A. RICE, '96 J- B- WRIGHT, 95 I67 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA 1894-95 . , W. P. SCHELL, '96 .... Managing Editor J, B, WRIGPIT, '95 . . . Business Manager O. D. KELLOGG, '95 R- A- RICE, '95 0- M' JOHNSON, '95 A W. S. RIGHTER, '97 1395-96 L. S. TREADWELL, '96 . . . Managing EC1i'CO1' F. H. HALL, '97 .... Business Manager NN. P. SCI-IELL, '96 C. A. XIOGELER, '96 A. L. WATSON, '97 D. D. TENNEY, '96 VV. S. RIGHTER, '97 H. LITTLE, '96 I 1396-97 A F. J. HALL, '97 .... Managing Editor J. L. F. BROWER, '97 . . . Business Manager C. S. LANE, '97 G. M. TWATTIS, '97 J. M. FRANCIS, '98 C. N. HASTIE, '97 L. S. KAFER, '98 H. LITTLE, '97 O. H. SCI-IELL, '97 1897-93 C. MACKENZIE, '99 .... Managing Editor H. C. NICHoLsoN, '98 . . . Business Manager S. BRIGHT, '98 J. M. FRANCIS, '98 C. B. JUDSON, '00 T. G. GAYLORD, ,QQ T. P. MUMFORD, 'QQ W. L. GADDIS, '00 E. L. PIERSON, '99 1898-99 C. B. JUDSON, '00 . . . ' . Managing Editor H. L. GADDIS, '00 . . Assistant Managing Editor P. W. GILCHRIST, '99 . . . Business Manager T. P. MUMFORD, 'QQ J. H. TURNER, '00 - G. PCRTER, '99 W. BARTLETT, '00 ' I8QQ-OO KARL G. SMITH, .... Managing Editor LEONARD K. WALBRIDGE, '00, Asst. Managing Editor FLETCHER M. DURBIN, '00 . . Business Manager HAROLD J. WISE, '01 FRANK R. SCHELL, '02 1900-oI HARRY C. KESSLER, JR., '01 . . Managing Editor W. BERNARD LITTELL, '01, Assistant Managing Editor G. H. COUGHLIN, 'ol F. R. SCHELL, 'O2 R, MCC, DEARING, '02 R. A. DORMAN, '02 - VV. C. BOND, '02 F, M, XRf'INTER, '03 IQOI-O2 i RODERICK A. DCRMAN, '02 . . Managing Editor FRANK R. SCHELL, '02 . Assistant Managing Editor HAROLD I. WISE, '02 . . . Business Manager R. MCC. DEARING, '02 M. FCRREST, '03 T, H, CLARKE, '03 R. S. DURSTINE, '04 ' les EHE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA - IQO2-O3 - TNALCOTT H. CLARKE, '03 . . Managing Editor MARSHALL FORREST, '03 Assistant Managing Editor G,EO- W- FRANZHEIM, 03 . . Business Manager E. H. FINNIE, O3 E. M. LAVINO, '04 R. J. FREEMAN 'o . . DURSTINE '0 H v ' 4 R S , 4 UDSON KELLY, O4 IQO3-O4 RICHARD J. FREEMAN, '04 . . Managing Editor . U E. I'IOLDMAN FINNIE, '03, Assistant Managing Editor ROY SARLES DURSTINE, '04 . . Business Manager E. M. LAVINO, '04 F- MCPHERSON. '05 D. T. DAVIDSON, '05 HUDSON KELLY, O4 J. M. ALLISON, '06 I IQO4-'OS DOUGLAS T., DAVIDSON, '05 . . . Managing Editor JOHN F. MCPHERSON, '05, Assistant Managing Editor . JOHN H. DRUMMOND, '05 . . Business Manager HUDSON KELLY, '05 JOHN M. ALLISON, '06 CALEB MILNE, 3d', '06 PHILIP H. STITT, '06 HORACE H. HOLLEY, '06 . I9O5-O6 PHILIP H. STITT, '06 . . . Managing Editor JOHN F. MCPHERSON, '06 Assistant Managing Editor GEORGE M. JONES, '06 . . . Business Manager , HORACE H. HOLLEY, '06 PHILIP C. KRAUTHOFF, '07 GEO. VV. BUNN,,JR, ,O7 JAMES L. SPRUNT, '06 SAMUEL PIERSON, JR., '06 FRANK T. NELSON, 06 I9o6-O7 GEO. W. BUNN, JR., '08 . . . Managing Editor PHILIP C. KRAUTHOFF, '07, Assistant Managing Editor - STANLEY MORRILL, '07 . 5. . Business Manager . WALTER G. ANDREWS, '08, Assistant Business Manager , GEORGE R. CONNER, '07 T. DOUGLAS, '08 ROY WATBON, 09 P. C. MCPHERSON, 'OQ R. M- HARDING, 09 I9o7-08 MALCOLM MCNAGHTEN, '08 . ' . MRD-381118 Editor ROBERT CAMPBELL, '09, Assistant Managing Ed1t01' WALTER G. ANDREWS '08 . . BUSIHCSS Manager 7 . . - RICHARD M. HARDING, '09, Assistant Business Manaigf JR ,O WALLIN G. FOSTER, '08 PAUL C. MCPHERSON, .09 C. MC NIGHT, -, - 9 MORRIS E. KINNAN, '09 IQO8-O9 . 5 ROWLAND M. MCKEE, 'OQ , , ManagI11g'EdTtOr PAUL C. MCPHERSON, '10, Assistant Mafiagmg Edltof RICHARD M. HARDING, '09 . . Business Manager - ROBERT MATTER, '10, Assistant Business M311-HEEYB TEMAN ,Io CARLETON P. REX, '09 CHARLES MCK-NIGHT, IO ARTHUR . A , I69 11 V 111' . 1 Q7 1 11: ' 1 11 11 1. 1 1 11-1 111 1 111 1 1'1 1, 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 T ' 11 11 1 -11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 511 1 ' J1 H1 11 1 11111 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 IW 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' I 1 11'1 1 1 11 ' 1 1 1 1 1 111' 1 ,' 1113 11 A 1'1 '1 1 11' 1 ' 11 g 1211 1 1, I ,1 1, 1 '1 .. 1 ,, 1 1 1 1' i 1 1 Y 111 f '3 17 f 11 1'1 1 111 1 1, 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 ': Q 1 1 1 1 '- , '11 '1 1 111' 11 11,11 1, 'l ,'1 11 1 111 ,1 1. 1 1 1' 1 11 Q 1 11 wp 111 W1 li 1 11 11 .11 EE 11 51 1 1 1 L1 . .1 1' 1 11 11: 11 1 f-1 1 Q1 E1 11 11 1 1 11 1,1 11 111111 L11 1 ' 113 ,N 11 1 1 12 ' E, 1 11 1 1 1 1 ,11 11 1 1,1 11 1, . 111 ' 11 111' L 11 11 il- 1 ' W 12 111 11, 11. 111111 11 ,T 1 11 1. 1 1 ' '1 5 1 1 11 11 1. 1. 111 1' ll .1 11 11, '1 11 1 1 '11 11' 11 11 11 11 11 3 1111 11 1' 13 11 111 1 1 1f1 - , .. 1 1 1 1 1111 11 1 111 11 1111 11 1111111 , , 1' 1 1 ' 1 '11 11 1 ,111 1: H111 1' :i'1?. 1,11 11 1: 11. 11 1, 1111 1, 51. 1 3 1 , 1 .1 11 ill 1' 1 1 I1- 1111 1,.g' 1 ,, 1 ,, 1 1 'E 1 ' 51i11 1 ', 1: 1 1 . 'Il 1 1' 11111 1 11111 1, rHE LAWRENCEVILLE QLLA PODRIDA THE PX , 1 ik rw ,I X Qi' 1911 1 ,sf A 1 1 1 K'SfQ'4QQix5ii ' 1 , 'qgggzllflhli S-rfziif' , 5.9 .QNX -if Y' l 7 1 Wm In 1, H5 I J M' X if Z ' Q H HE LIT, as The Lawrenceville Literary Magazine is commonly called, is the monthly publication of the School, and is distinctly a literary paper. It was founded in the fall of 11895 by Owen M. Johnson, '96, now a successful author and playwright. This year a step was taken toward making it a more model literary periodical, and all advertisements were eliminated. Thus the expense of printing the magazine was paid by the subscribers, composed, for the most part, of the Alumni and students now in the School. It has always been a difficult matter to get fellows to contribute essays, poems, stories, or, in fact, any good material, but that trouble has been overcome to some extent this year, and some very good articles were voluntarily sent to the editors. We hope interest along these lines will continue to permeate the boys and incitethem to some substantial eitort. Law- renceville has a monthly that she may be proud of, but it is only through the co-operation of the School that The Lit will maintain a high degree of excellency. 1 l70 A in- THE. LAWRENCERILLE OLLA PODRIDA E. C. DOUGLAS C . W. DIBBLE F. ABBOTT D. DEWITT E. M. LACEY P. HENRY D- F. MACPHER lit Qthiturs 1895-96 O. M. JOHNSON . . . Managing Editor D. D. TENNEY . . . Business Manager R- A' RICE G. M. SHEPHERD D. B. S. RATHBURN R, V, LOOK . R. CHAMBERLAIN I396'97 F. R. SERLES . . W. F. ROBERTS 1397-93 f E. L. FOX . T. A. MCGINLEY Managing Editor Business Mana er F. O. HAMMOND 1 F S BON Managing Editor Business Manager D. DEWITT. A. I BARRON I. HILLIARD 1893-99 W. F. SELLERS . . E. L. PIERSON G. A. CHAMBERLAIN Managing Editor Business Manager H. B. PGMEROYL C. MACKENZIE J, E, STEEN D. M. MOFFAT 1899-OO L. W. HORNBLOWER . . Maliaging Editor G, A, SHEDDEN , , . Business Manager R. E. RUSSELL C. A. BAKER C. H. STARKWEATHER IOOO-or O. H. MCPHERSON . . - MH1?agingMEi15Ogr C. C. PILLSBURY J J WARIN.G BuS111GSS 81. S' BURGESS A, SCOTT ' ' E. G. KAROW IQOI-O2 , , Managing Editor 1l?I1?3Pd1RriEAD i . - Business Manager F. C. TENNEY, 'O3 . . Assistant Business Managerj D WAITE SON I S. MARTIN ' ' A l7l THE LAVVRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA 1902-03 J. N. SAYRE .... Managing Editor' F. C. TENNEY . . . Business Manager A C. N. PEACOCK, '05 . Assistant Business Manager F. HARRIS H. RUBENS NF. B. SAYRE IQO3-O4 ' HENRY J. VANDYKE, III, '05 . Managing Editor E. HALDEMAN FINNIE, '03 . Business Manager JOHN C. COOPER, JR., '05 M. MATTER, '05 1904-O5 JOHN C. COOPER, JR., '05 . . Managing Editor . CLARENCE N. PEACOCK, '05 . Business Manager MILTON MATTER, '05 ROBERT M. JEFFRESS, '05 HORACE H. HOLLEY, '06 5 GEORGE GALL, 06 . 5 1905-06 HORACE H. HOLLEY, '06 . . Managing Editor GEORGE GALL, '06 . Assistant Managing Editor . J. DUDLEY PETERSON, '06 . . Business Manager ALEX. L. MACKALL, '06 HAROLD LONGSDORF, '06 , WALTER MCCARTHY, '06 ROBERT M. ADAMS 1906-07 ROBERT M. ADAMS, '07 . . Managing Editor 'NORRIS PIERSON, '07 . Assistant Managing Editor A CLARENCE HEACOCK, '08 . . Business Manager - T. S. PARSONS, '08 C. N. CARVER, '09 R. D. ELDER, '07 1907-08 CARLETON P. REX, ,OQ . . Managing Editor MALCOLM MCNAGHTEN,'08,Assistant Managing Editor CLIFFORD N, CARVER, '09 . . Business Manager ROBERT ELMER, '08 . Assistant- Business Manager LYLE A. DEVLIN, 'OQ . Associate Business Manager R- B- DORT, '09 A. D. GROFF, '09 GEORGE W. BUNN, Art Editor 1908-09 CARLETON P. REX, '09 . . Managing Editor CResignedD RALPH B. DORT, 'OQ . Managing Editor CLIFFORD N. CARVER, '09 . . Business Manager CResignedD ALDEN D. GROFF, '09 . . Business Manager LYLE A. DEVLIN, '10 . Assistant Business Manager ' P. S. MOSES, '09 - S, 'M, EMERY, '09 A. LYLE, JR., '09, Art Editor 172 .Y 7 , , , 1 THE LAWREACELILLE OLLA PODRIDA The lit Zguarh EMERY DEVLIN LYLE MOSES REX CARVER DQRT GROFF 173 1,111 Y ' A 11:11 ' 1 111 4 1 11111 1 it 11 1 1 -11 11 2111, 11 ' 11 1 .' l1f1111 1 1 . 111111 1111 1 ' 1 11' 1 1 1111 11 1 I1 311 111 1 1. 1 1 '1 1 111111 1111111111111 1 1 11111 1 1 11 11 IE! 1 1 11111 1 111111 1 11' 1 1 11111 .1 1' 1 11111111 1 11 1 111111 . 11 11 1 1 1 11111 111 1111111 1 1 1 111 1 11111 11 11 1111111 1 111111 11 !1:11.111 19111111111 111'1111.11 111 11111 1 1 1111 11111111 11 111111 1111111 1111111 111111 1 1 11 1 ' 11 1111 ' 111 11 11' 111 1111 1 1 1 11 11 11 11 . 1 11 1 1 '11 1,1 1111 1,1 1, 1111 11 .11111,111 1 1 1111.1 11 +11 E11 AF ' I 11' 111.111 1 '11i'111 1' 1111 1 ,1 111' .11 11,1 '1 1 11'i '1 111111 11 121111 1 '11 .I 11 1111 1, 111 1 1 1 A 11 1111 1 I 11111 1 1 11 Q11 1 15' 11111 1 ' '11'111 1'1 . 1,111 1 11 1 1' 121111 '-1:1 111111 1 11 1 11-111111 5 11 111111 . , 1. 111 1 1111 11-11111 '1z1 1,111 1 1,1111 ' 1 11111 1 1121111 1 1 111 1 1111 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111 1 111 111 1111111 1 1111111 1111 , sl 1 1 ' 1 1 11111 ' 11111 1111 11 111 51111 1 11 11 1 1111 1 I '111 11 11111 1 '11 11 1111 1 '1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1' 111 1 11 1 111 11 '11'1 1 11 1111 1 1 111 11 '11f 1 11 11:1 11 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 111 1, 11 111 1 1! 11 Q1 1 11 I 111 1 1 1 1 11 11111 11 11111 11 11 : 11 11 11 1' 11 11 1 11 11.111 11 11 1 f 1 1 1 11 1111 11 '11 1' 11,1111 1111. 111111411 1 1111 1 1 11115111 111 1111111111 171, 11 111 1. 11111 11 111 11 11 111 11 1 111 111 1111 11 11 111 111 V11 , 11 111 .111 11111151 1 '-31 115111 1 1 1111111 1111111111 111 1111 1 1 1111 1 1 11 '111 111 ' 11' 111 1' 1 11' 1 111 111 11 11 11 1f1i '1l1111111 11- -'1 1 13111 111 41 1'11111 1 11s1111 .511l111111 111211 11 111111 11 1 11-1 111 111111111 1111 1j'1 1'1 H 117 ENC E viz, L 0 1, L A bifiifeflixi 0,55 UF I9 W1 I gf?-615 Q, X .9 W X- : ' ' .- - A ' Q'-,.:f f,I 8 fav, 7' iqil 5' 41 1,0 G ,-f R ffm 1 M1112 ' fy J 9 U75 rELnLmaEW'k N E L L E o L L A P 0 D R 1 D A N. S ' mfgzvllflur rffflf, ,X 5 T X u ,J.ll',ill l' 4 rf fix mv il mm f be lla UUIITUHH FEW words might be said here for the benefit of outside friends of the School and those who do not know the history of the QLLA Pon. The book is one published annually by a board of Upper Classmen, with one member from the Fourth Form. The board is an elective one entirely, and is elected by the graduating class, and so differs from the other School publications. L - The first book of its kind to be published in Lawrenceville was in 1885, when the first edition appeared. As the School at that time con- tained but sixty-four boys, the book was naturally a small one. The scope and size of the book have been increased annually since then and various innovations introduced until at present it is classed among the first of the Prep. School publications of its kind. Advertisements are a necessity in publishing such a book, owing to the large expense, and we desire to take this opportunity of thanking our advertisers and calling the attention of our readers to the fact and requesting them to patronize them wherever possible. !76 - O -Lg---X X 'NIDA . X I ends of A Pon. ssmen, Ie one m the 'as in con- The I and I the wing I king and ,.,,. THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA' PODRIDA MCCLINTOCK E. PIERCE R. WARREN F. GILLIS W. A. DELANO R. S. 'MORRIS ' 'WIBIIII 1BnhriiJa ' Cfhitnrg SMITH S. LILLEY M. PHILLIPS F. HUMPHREY R. METCALEE D. SMITH W. HEADLEY SMITH CHARLES H. L. JOHNSON .T....-.. FOR '87 HART FOR '88 LEIBER FOR '89 E. JONES FOR 'QO GREELEY FOR '91 N. RANNEY FOR '92 W. S. MAGUIRE FOR '93 WIRT DAVIS FOR '94 ADOLPHE E. BORIE, H. N. MCNINCH J. HENDERSON E. V. D. WRIGHT C. H. BERGEN H. M. STERNBERG C. B. NEWTON M. C. LILLEY, JR. E. M. PADDOCK T. S. HUNTINGDON VV. D. MITCHELL W. PAYNE THOMPSON JOHN H. MCCURDY T. P. MACBRIDE HI Q J. M. SCOTT SANTOS S. RUBIRA ' FOR '95 GEORGE K. REED FRANKLIN CARTER, JR. FOR '96 CHARLES YEOMANS GWSLEY BROWN J. STEWART ARGERSINGER GEORGE D. OBERTEUFFER FOR '97 GEORGE MCK. MATTIS FRANK R. SERLES PRESTON Y. DUNWOODY FOR '98 AUBREY A. SMITH CHAS A, CASS EDW. M. COLIE J. P. ARGERSINGER, JR. GEORGE A. CHAMBERLAIN I77 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA FOR '99 I A B. N. STEVENS J- S- DANA T' G' GAYLORD J. P. DAVIES I- IRELAND FOR 'OO H. L. GADDIS G. A. SHEDDEN D- ALBERT JR- A. HAZLEHURST, JR. R- E- RUSSELL FOR ,OI H, R, LEVER C. H. DAVIS E. L. BROOKS ' A , H. O. MILLIREN H. C. KESSLER, JR. FOR 'O2 B. L. ALDRIDGE ' FREDERIC H. BEHR W. ARMSTRONG C. PRESBREY J- N- BROOKS P FOR 'og F. C. TENNEY J. RAMSEY . J. N. SAYRE E. H. FINNIE J. GAMBLE FOR 'o4 I - E. HALDEMAN FINNIE PERCY.E. WALLER EDWIN M. LAVINO WILLARD POTTER MARI'ON S. WYETH ' L. P. PERCY GEORGE' W. BUNN, JR. J. D. PETERSON . MALCOLM MCNAGHTEN KARL E. PFEIFFER CLIFFORD-N. CARVER EDWIN A. COYLE T, LAMAR FLUHART EDWIN M. LAVINO . RICHARD Jf FREEMAN FOR '05 HORACE A. SOPER ERNEST W. STEDMAN ARTHUR W. MALLEY CLARENCE N. PEACOCK FOR 'O6 ALEX. C. JOHNSON H. H. HOLLEY J. CAMP VAN DYKE FOR ,O7 GEORGE R. CONNER NOEL BASSETT FOR 'O8 WM. H. POWELL GEORGE W. BUNN, JR. FOR '09 CARLETON P. REX .ALEXANDER LVLE,'JR. ROEERT L, CAMPBELL CReSignedj l78 STANLEY MORRELL KARL E. PFEIFFER JOHN M. DAVIS EDWIN COYLE ALDEN D. GROFF FRANK L. MAIN gg LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA P055 QBIIa 1Bnhriha Baath an , 179 .JA T H F L A WR Fw Cliff LLiEiPiioif if A P o D R I D x, ., ..- NN.N .....,.. ,... . . ,..-QSR N 3 .--ww , . Q,-N 1 1 E ri . gsvtg A 'cw-Nh K F I R .X-Q., N , Se . Egg., X, W Ng S sw 'Westie .5 5-sis si X Q s A 1 -4 S, 1 wr R . is 'NS ss S .. s--MM- .5 -. its ga, i . si In ,x Y ii 4 E ' ggi, W, 5 .X N-Xxx: A R. Wi' iss' R x, , ft ., , Mt: E K N... ...Jr- R Ra.. lf. iijwigz M is A gms ,f . X -474 Q ,Y . is V . ., .. 'f A- 3 F 1 X if Al. 2 L.,V ...Jai XX .L I W .su ,L.. W .. r gfkqlyysltv X-.MV Qviv lmvyi7W'25:v si' 2. .4-ff Nl.. . ,, .-Qf 'K' ' .. : 'G 4 4:,.- 'X I.,-j' f 'f p,.'Q3, gf ff Q V ?'x.N,4,W..?4jx ' 1? s gf i ' .5 .25 M jg 3 X . ., - ,Lm,, ,,.L R .SV Kei., .2 m f J' j' E, 5 3 'v Z ' ' - fr- 4 -. ,f Q-' 5 . . f ag? 2 ' if .2 'iw . may ri lfyf W.44,: r i new . if C.r-4.5, - 'if vm. -5 -1,-1 .wb M ., -, . . .- , 1. yy ,fmwgl .,Gj+?' f',, , ,- I Z? . 'fix' - . li',5f,f 'i , g 1 murrnrm1iIIv'n Bramniir Qllnh this year presented Sardou's A Scrap of Paper in a most c.ommendable manner. As is usual, the Saturday night performance was before a large house, a fact which always adds vigor to the presentation, but on Friday night the play moved well, and was not only capitally given but warmly received. . A Scrap of Paper is along the line of true comedy, and in order to score well, requires a 'deft delinea- tion of character and clever interpre- tation of the lines-results which a well-trained and intelligent cast attained in a manner most creditable to amateurs. The company was evenly balanced, and the women especially good-looking and natural. The stage settings and scenery were unusually elaborate and ele- gant, and at least one of the elec- trical effects new to the Lawrenceville stage. Mr. Vifood and his orchestra assisted in professional style. The whole affair was marked by diligent attention to detail, careful and earnest training, and sympa- thetic and intelligent acting. To Mr. Starling, who had entire charge of the work, and to his able com- pany of players, the HOLLA PoD extends warmest congratulations. Appended is the program in full: Eramatia lgvrannav Monsieur Pros er Couramont. . Monsieur le Bzijron de la Glaciere . i , li i MR' HAIi?LD1iJAMiE1152?g1:Ip Monsieur Brisemouche Ca naturalistj . 'M RR' ALE PING Monsieur Anatole , , , . ' RMROIIQIZSLLSIEQEED 535122 23 Eilflift to pf.-.S ' ' MR' MONTGOMERY Mm . Per? MR JOHN GADDIS Mlle Suzanne de Ruseville . 'MR ALLYN JFNNINGS Mme Louise de la Glaciere Mlle Mathilde de Merivale . . MR. ROY WATSON MR MERIAN COOPER Mlle Zenobie , , , i ' ' gimp Dupont-Qa housekeeperj , I Ml16fRPAi,FOLRlXIIZPI2I?Nigig au ine Ca maidb . . , , , . MR' FRANK KEPPLER F80 w , 1 i9fri1v1u Qlluh MEMBERS OF TI-IE CLUB l8l THE LASWRENCEVILLE oLLA PoDR1oA 'N '7 gl 'fmt '01 The Young Men's Christian Association holds a prominent position in the religious and moral life of the School. It was established in Law- renceville in 1893, and since then its infiuence has grown steadily. A number of new plans were successfully inaugurated during the School year r9o8-rooo, some of which were: Holding the meetings, at which the attendance is optional, on Thursday evening at 7 o'clock instead of Sun- day eveningg conducting weekly Bible Study classes throughout the School, composed of six or seven, congenial fellows, who follow a number of separate courses in prescribed books 5 having .a Lawrenceville graduate, who had been successful in the world, come once a month and tell the boys of the opportunity of a Christian man in his particular following. On weeks when there are no special speakers, form meetings, which the fellows conduct, are held in Memorial Hall. I Q9ffilZBf5, 1908:O9 QSubject to additionj President Recording Secretary FRANK GoDING MORAN JOHN HOWARD GAY ViCe-Pfesident Tyeasuyey oALDEN DONNELLY GROFF RAWLEIGH WARNER Corresponding Secretary Advisory Officer PAUL CRERAR MCPHERSON MR, C, HENRY RAYMOND l82 - Egg LA WR EN C E V 1 L L E OLLA P655-RI E. 5311. QE. Q. Gffiners GAY VVARNER . GROFF NICPHERSON MORAN 183 I 1 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA EQ U, -b'55'v EN me V -vb' I l84 THE LAWREi7MCf?glf.7LLE OLLA PODRIDA omhin-ed usiscal Clubs The Musical Clubs of Lawrenceville have shown a striking im- provement during the last few years, and the past season, at the time of this writing, has certainly not been an unsuccessful one. It is well for us to say, at this point, that too much credit cannot be given to Mr. Wood, who so ably coaches and directs them. Lawrenceville is not behind in the number of men she sends to the college musical clubs, and, almost without exception, the talent has been developed here: Owing to the closing of the School on the afternoon of December 12th, the first appearance of the clubs, which was to have been made that evening, wa.s postponed until February 22nd, ,when the Inter- society -debate was held. Aside from this occasion the orchestra assisted at the Periwig play, and a most delightful concert was rendered by the Combined clubs on the evening of April 3rd. The Glee Club will give a concert preceding the Spring PTOIH1 and the clubs will again make their appearance on the evening of the outdoor Commencement Concert, June 12th. The first conce 'l i at the Declamation Contest on June 14th, and if these remaining equal the previous ones in excellence, the Musical Clubs will have had a Year of which they may be proud, rt will be given 185 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA leavers aah jlllemherf-:4 nf the Pariuus astral Iuhs Qmcbestra FRANKLIN PETTIT, JR., ,OQ, Leader Zlfirut 'Hinlinn P. S. IQAMM, ,II FRANKLIN PETTIT, JR., 'og W. K. SMITH, ,IO Srrnnh Hinlinn A. W. BENNETT, ,II L. S. PETTIT, ,II Glnmri - iBuuhle Mann Erumn, str.. J. N. GILCHRIST, ,I2 C. L. HEYNIGER, ,I2 C. B. STARR, ,IO W. B. MYERS, ,IO Banjo: Qliluh C. B. STARR, ,IO, Leader I' Eanieaurinea F. -H. MARLI.NG, og R. J. RIKER, og C. B. STARR, ,IO D. F. GTTMAN, 'og Waning S. VV. MORRIS, 709 S FRANKLIN PETTIT, JR., 'og Cwitarn G. H. HELMBOLD, ,IO I H. C. PIPER, 'og mauhnlina S' W. B. F. SIMPSON, ,II G. P. WHITAKER, '09 W, B, Swv-OLFE,.,O9 I86 S R ENCE THE LAW VILLE OLLA PQDRIDA iflllanhulin Quintet H. C. PIPER, ,OQ, Leader T 7 Zffirnt illlanhnlinn C S. W. MORRIS, OQ W. B. F. SIMPSON, ,II Sernnh imianhnlina illlanhnla guitar A.'L. MIILTON, ,IO CSub.j H. C. PIPER, 'OQ C, B, STARR ,IO G. P. WPIITAKER, 'O9 , ' Elec Qllluh R. B. DORT, '09, Leader Elmura F. BALLANTYNE, 'II H. B. LEE, 'IO C. F. VVEIDEMANN, 'II R. T. HENDRIOKSON, 'OQ T. LYNCH, JR., ,CQ H. A. VVRIGHT, 'Io A. J. JACCACI, '12 H. C. SMALLWOOD, ,OQ C. A. ZOLLER, JR, 'IO H. H. LAMBERTON, 'O9 E. G. SNEDAKER, 'OQ Banana W. A. BAGBY, 'II R. B. DORT, 'OQ I F. H. MARLING, 'OQ C. S. BURR, 'OQ C. L. HEYNIGER, ,I2 F. PETTIT, JR., 'O9 M. H. BUTTERS, 'IO J. V. HEYNIGER, 'Io T. H. ROBINSON, 'OQ R. L. CAMPBELL, 'OQ S. T. LEWIS, 'IO R. WARNER, 'OQ illilanhnlin Qiluh H. C. PIPER, 709, Leader A 2I'Firzt1HHanhn1ina S. BALLARD, ,IO VV. B. F. SIMPSON, 'II , R. G. WATSON,, O9 S. W. MORRIS, 'OQ P. K. TOWLE, 'II W- B. WOLFE, 09 ,Sverunh illllnhnlima r I , C. JOHNSON, 'I2 L. S. PETTIT, 'II G. P. WHITAKER, O9 A. L. MILTON, 'IO J. N. RANVLEIGH, 'Io . ' Dlilanhnla H. C. PIPER, '09 ' Cguitam S , O G. H. HELMBOLD, ,IO D. F. QTTMANI '09 C' B' TARR' I 'H' 1- K 7 P. S. KAMM 'II mm F. PETTIT, IR., O9 . 187 1 5 7 1 1 1 11,1 1111 1111 1 1 '1 ! 1 i I i1I1 1?f fl i1 111 11 11, 11 1 31' 1 1 I fi? 1 111 11 ,N 511 11 If T11 4 1 WU 12 1 J' W1 1 I1 11. I! 1 1111 b' 111 ' 1 1.1511 111 .1 1 111 1 ,1 1 15' 1 ,r JM' 1, 1, 1 11 1 U11 1 5 ' V 11 'Il' 1 1,1 X 1 j' I 11 10 1 !1 1'-il QIL1 1... Q11 1,151 IV 1:3 H1 1 1 111' -1 11. , 1 xxqx l 31 1 ilu , 351 H5 1 51- 121' .lf4 1:14 P111 1. 1111 1 1,1 '12 'lil 1 1,3 111 W R '11, ri 11, 1 1 I1 1: lmr .A-1 1 V '1 X 15 11 XV 1 1 11 .0141 ,1 11, 111D 1 11111 1 .1. 1 11 1 1 U . 15 1 ' ':, .1 LAW' Z25N CjZ1?II,LE OLLA PQDRIDA umhineh jlfflusiral Iuhs V ' ISS fflifigiam ENCEVm , 5 O L L A p 0 D R I D A l?'iiF3Q5L2'fi-,,1 wfrS2f4 Q15 A' x' ' H' ,N '- H11 :I . . +V AQ LZ5,?ziF1r?4Fl:l .KX I W 1 X-FV D154 I ff . 31 2? . 5 :iff ' ' Y- 4. .. Emi? 'f-, N 3,-. . ' i ,If W I89 , ', . :L ff A f 2+ ff, ff f':,,f57 fA 5:9 -Ti?-4 gl! 6' WW! I .1 , 'g V f 4 V if , , X R AIM X 5 X ,1 AA f X K CH- NT X , f lf I anhulin Iuh l90 fc i:?:z I M w 'f ' I , ,R fwrnbestra ff D 191 X- ..,..-i g i :.1 , 1 V . G 's -: 1 1 6 M ti I THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRJDA jllllanhulinf Huintette 193 ' THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA , ff w r- YQ X, Q XMI ' fi E., . it . .- fix' .Af 5 I gl . I . W 4 I f .121 All Mr I' .X I 546 WV f 25 Y- N- I 6. H9 wh In . Wa!! - 4+ ,4 in I--VI. . . , E- I f I fg 5.5 -fm-I . + A If I Il.'f'I7f T 'IFN X K L f' 491-swf JH wif f ,Y . ' -M' ,X M Xl 6 ,V L Q g G- A ' va. L H P WM ' f fi SOPRANOS TENORS BASSES BRUNTON BALLANTYNE, F. BAGBY BENNETT HLENDRICKSON, R. BURR, C. S. BOWMAN LAMBERTON DORT KELLY LEE ENGLISH LAWRENCE LYNCH HEYNIGER LLOYD SMALLWOOD MARLINC MEYER, B. A. SNEDAKER PETIT, F. MUNOZ WEIDERMAN ROBINSON, T. ONAPTIVIA ZOLLER WARNER PHILLIPS A PREFNTISS STERNBERGH, L. WEST .HOWARD ROE WVOOD, Choirmaster F FRANCIS CUYLER VAN DYCK, JR., Organist I 194 ' 7' THE LAWRENCEVILLF -f!!!-wf W Amf M M 4 CDILLWQ ZDCDZDXQIZD fy-L4 - fl V THE POND AND GYM ....... -,7-,,,,-,,-.-,M ..,, J-,-,..i...i-4 ,A ,,,. lf -. , 7 WA, THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA , ,V ,....., , ,,,,,.,,,, f If ff 21--4 0 6323 , , J., . W I , W, 1 , 4 ,, , , I s ' 2 E rnnunmudiluawh jllilimellanp V l96 E H-----ij,,. 4----ff W' THE LA W KEN CE VILPE i-,,-,?f -W ' L r OLLA PODRIDA Igrnm Qlnmmittvv m. Q. QHTPB, Qlhairman 4 ilhrharhnnn ulamhvrtnn l . ilgmvr Zifhnmau 3 Qlnglr Qarhrng N ? 'M-, X Af ? -9 i . X' ,121 -,A ' V ' ' , Q v- TW ., W . ff 1 N Q Sf, A 2 V1 -N P gl Q 'awk 5-Q ' , -' 2. 4' ' I - - zz .gif 1- .1 . 4 X 3,5-xez. ' - 2 - ' k N e ig' 'v1: , .?.!' - A . l ' ' -It fx' h ' v A b Am? .ff X fd f R H l 'ii' S ' Q 3 Em ' . M -' t x wg X - Q ' A J ,- i ff V I , lsr X ' X H : 'tbb ' , ig v, f 1 v '. 4 ' .X 'xx -NfIw?i1iS.X,..,,ii,- N rg 1 V ' , ' ,NV , a fjfgff fx if M . A J Q 1 :iii :I wus fx , I' ' ir V Q L Q r 41 5, , . f , V. , ,., l U!!! x x , , 1 X it ff -11 jf F? J? ' Q :YV if , , , f ff , 5 if 5' 'ff A f ' N 1 3 t ,. -I A fi, 4' Vx , X 1' l 'lf , mfg? - A . , , ,af R ' , ' , W in 'gi A, if I ..f:.xw-'V ww. I 1 .f V, V 'X V A V 1 c I. dir! ' - 4 'Q 'M 1 .'.'v , X' V YIAL ' V 1 A W ,4,,....,.w--ww ..,.1 4 .Q-4,-.1--'fP'k NN -,'. ,,g,.n,M.t::::w-M . QRSQ. In .yy 5 , mx - . ,- A f' ' K ,.r'5?211X ' f 535 , A f ff ,AA, 1 a M. W. . , . A llywv, 12502 U :.k V 7 AAN.. ,f,. ff . Q3-,QW V 1, ,, 4 3: VAZV. If Q :::1:?,n ., , ,I aff? :', ,1 .f V - ' V ff ,Aff .V-' ,,,,ww,7Y a1:.'X.fA .gg .'.1: ' VZIV HQ! H,-f'f.w T-wf f'7 .'A' A ' , A . Q A f A ,- ' 5111, ' ' , N AQ' L 'f-A 2'AA'A .A.A,.A . illlih-mintrr Bamrv Qlnmmittrv lm. Ili. 68125, Qlhairnmn 'illirharhann Earhiug liiprr illllrilrnh F97 THF L lfWf2 EN4cEV1LLF OLLA PODRID4 .1 4 J l fig, O ,,,, -- 7 , f , .. A I s, -'X I -XE. .f 1 in -, 5 .. I A X . 1:71. ' X I .I .. Q 1 7' . -5' 1 Q Ls' 4 ue:-, xg U 'x I7 - ----H-.?k 'I 1 l 198 THE LAWCENQBYILLE OLLA PODRIDA Valedictorian Class Speech . Flag Speech Mantle Speech Ivy Speech . Class POet . Qlllass Bay Gffinzrs ROW'LAND H. 1liCKEE HAROLD H. LAMBERTON WILLIAM C. JOHNSGN ROBERT S. PIENDRICKSON Qllommittees 09111: RALPH B. DORT CARLETON P. REX CHAUNCEY P. CARTER jing S VVILLIAM M. TROY CLIFFORD N. CARVER ROBINSON BOsLER Clllewa Bag WILLIAM B. GATES FREDERICK B. RICHARDSON HARRY PIPER ROBERT C. VVALLACE . CARLETON P. REX THE LAVVRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Zlaunurarp Qilertiun Most Popnlar Fellow--GATES ZVT ost Pojnnlar F76SllWldWf-MCGRAYV Wlio Hafve Done lVIost for '0.9-- Honorable Illention--SNEDAKER GATES and MORAN Honorable M67lll0WlKcRED,,WOLFE Csee Class Historyj I Best Athlete-STANLEY PEARSON Zianrse Qtlentiun Fanny Kid-- BRUNO SIMS Pearl of Beanty-'KDOCT' TROY Class Sport-SCHENCK Long and Short-FRIERSON and MCLEOD Best 14llLl8l6--HLORDH TROW- BRIDGE Class Gflnd--MCLECJD The Only Th7'66-'TROTI-ISCHILD, STRAUS and RICHARDSON Class Blnjjfer- SPAINIE DORT ChapelDasher--' ' PINK ' ,VVASHBURN Fashion Plate-MCLEOD - Cerrnan Bdwd-RICHARDSON, GAL- LINGPER, STRAUS and ROTHS- CHILD Class L0GT67+KlMICK,, MCKEE Teacher's Pet-- SAMBO PACKER Class B-I4Ch6+lcMANDY,, TROY 1 Best Natnrecl Man- MUMMY I BTURDOCK Looesicle Man-'fBUzz GATES Cstrong Competition by Stone and Lambertonb 'W inner of Fntnrity Race for Trot- l67Sl,'+HENDRICKSON Always in The Way-' 'SAIvI PACKER College Chnrns--SMALLWOOD and STRAUS Class BOOZ6h6lSl67-llDOLLY,, GROFF Class Salonie Dancer -- BOB H BARTLETT Favorite Place of Arnnseinent--MR. KEENERlS D. S. D. S. Shark-- COON HARDING Class Spenclthrift - HTIGHTVVADH VINCENT i Prince of Wales-P,AUL MCPHERSON Prince of VV'ails- SAM PACKER Class Mfidats--4'SPAINIE DORT Class Lonclrnonth - MU M M Y NIURDOCK Queen of the Shower Baths- SPAR NIEH DORT Math .Fiencl- BUNCH REX Class Rowclyl'-RAWLEICH WAR- NER Oftenlin a Tight PldC6-ROY WAT- SON President of a Large Corporation- HBELH RICHARDSON A Horrible Sl6'PLCh--NBIPPOH SEALY QHE LAWRENCEVIALLE OLLA PODRIDA Q ALU 7 7 7 7 , ,W . ,WWW Y Y Y . . .W-we V - - ---------W -- - - -- ---- - -fr W 1 1 -'----- ww AV' YYYY 4- 77777777 A7 77 7,, , ,. ,. WW, . ..,,..-,... Y. . ,iw .... . .YW Y 77. . . - - -V - f wwf- '- - - ff-----2- THE LaWfaf5.'.'c'EvfLLE o.9.L.el?oQeID.4 Uibe Qlumni Zlssnriatinn e , ,f 4 4 a - v 4 f 1 1 fv, f H E growth or the Alurnni iffsoenrion, 'ffnzon na: neari. 7556 merri- L here. nat: been fery grarrrfing. ano. ine numoer 111 eeiiainlv I -I 4 -1' 1 grow to 1999 heiore the year over. ' 1 J f If 1 f nf' ' av' 7 f- 7 f'-4'-f -nf 4 44 J' T he near rneeting or fine ,Liz..33fJfQ.',1CfL ra: 06611 poeiyoiieo until IQIO, f -' ' 'll Ire 1 e f F- H ' erjf' A 5'r- for ff 'he :fT'gDfl: 'Co' rf rl fvnien fri- ,- Ln. Jn. unfir, ..n 11nn1f..rea-7, 1 -nl., LJ ,nit J ine School, anfl will he the oeeaeion of a great Celebration which no alumnus fehoulff. rnifsfe. T here will he a flinner or ernoker in IX. ew Eork next Win- ter a. link heotvveen the reunions of 1997 anfl 1919. ln the rneantirne Work has 'Deen going on all Winter, and still con- tinues, on the catalogue of olfl hoys from earliest tirnes of which old ho can he founfl living, up to the present. Wfith an annual magazine anfl a rnernherfehip of 1999 enrollefl rnernhers, the Lawrenceville Alumni helieve they have an organization worthy of the School. QBfficers anh dlnmmittees nf the Qlumni Zlssnniatinn nf Iatnrencehille Qchnul Obffirern Elerteh may 25, 19117, in 521112 lllntil the Next Mating, IBIII Freaihent ROLAND SLETOR NIORRIS, '92 . Land Title Building, Philadelphia 'Hire-Iirzzihenta ALEXANDER P. W. KINNAN, '73 . . 53 West 33d St., New York 'VVILLIAM ADAMS DELAND, 'QI . . , , New York JOHN REID, JR., '95 . . , New York EDWARD C. DOUGLAS, '96 Middletgwny Conn, R. ALLEN GILLESPIE, '94 . , New York Efrzanurer EDWARD NICILVAINE, ,SQ . . Lawrenceville, Bwrreturg C. BERTRAM NEWTON, '89 ..., Lawrenceville, N, Exerutiue Glnmmitter R. MORRIS, '92, Ex-Ojiicio A. P. W. KINNAN, '73 E. MCILVAINE, '59, Ex-Officio C. B. NEWTON, '89, Ex-Oyiicio C. W. CHURCHMAN, '93 202 C E LAWRENCEVIWLLEOLLA PODRIDA TH - Elrark Qlnmmittn WM. H. EDWARDS, '96, Chairman HENRY ROWLAND, '95 HOWARD RICHARDS, JR., '97 M, H. BEHR, 'OI . Snrirtg Bal A, P, W. KINNAN, '73, Chairman GEN. ALFRED A. WOODHULL, '54 REV. EDWARD M. DEEMS, '7o SAMUEL B. BOWEN, '72 HARRY LAMBERTON, '72 ' ALFRED B. REED, '73 REV. EDW. R. LAUGHLIN, '9o WALDRON P. BELKNAP, 'QI ROLAND S. MORRIS, '92 C. W. WISNER, '92 THOMAS L. CLARKE, '93 WALTER S. HARRIS, '93 FRANCIS B. SAYER, '04 MOREAU DELANO, '94 JOHN REID, JR., '95 W. MAX RUTTER, '95 R. H. WARREN, '89 C. W. DIBBLE, '96 J. R. DEWITT, 'oo E. B. PARSONS, 'O3 J I 3Jnint Glnmmittre. J. BUTLER WRIGHT, 'QS REV. W. P. SCHELL, '96 EDW. C. DOUGLAS, '96 DAVID D. TENNEY, '96 ALEXANDER J. BARRON E. LITTLETON FOX, '98 W. S. MOORHEAD, '02 RODERICK DORMAN, 'O2 FRANK TENNEY, 'O2 ALBERT MANN, JR., O2 OSCAR MCPHERSON, '02 E. HALDEMAN FINNIE, 'O , '98 4 HENRY J. VAN DYKE, JR. 4 JOHN C. COOPER, 'O5 GEORGE JONES, 'O6 W. A. ROBINSON and C. B. NEWTON, joint Treasurers eceaseh Qlumni, 190811909 william 19. wbitebeah, '47 Qlialhin 5311. Cllibristp, '52 Qllbarles iastnhulh, '53 Zloseph william Iglptbe, '66 Qiihtnartu 313. laugblin, '90 6 Zlnhn la. ilautnarh, Qlfx. '94 lewis btetnatt, '94 Qenrge Black Bea, Cfx. '96 Bunalh Eemitt, '99 btanlep Zgruuks, 'O6 204 EMLAWRENCTE VU L F OI .J JIJA RI ,,i M C-?'S lAfDd,rl'j , 205 THE LA DVRENCE VILL E DLL .fl P OD R IDA etruspent Srptmnlin' HE first social event of the season, after being settled down, was the Annual Reception held at the Foundation House on Saturday evening the roth. Theaffair was quite informal and the heartiest spirit of good-fellowship prevailed. Speeches were inade as usual by fellows representing the different School activities. GBrinli21' The Class Elections were the first event of any importance, arid they were held in the study-room of Memorial on October ist. William Gates was elected to the Presidency, and Frederick Richardson and Frank Moran were elected to the positions of Vice-President and Secre- tary-Treasurer respectively. Harry Piper, Stanley Pearson, Carleton Rex and Robert Campbell were elected as Directors of Upper. The annual Fifth Form Pee-rade followed on the night of the third, and to quote The Lawre1f1,ce, The costumes were more elaborate, the participants more enthusiastic, and the display, as a whole, more effective than any before known on a similar occasion. On the 7th the 'Varsity held Princeton Freshmen o --ee so in the first game of the season The Entertainment Course was started at Conference on the ,lZI.l,iPl by an excellent talk of President Hadley, of Yale, on The 'Uses and the Reasons for a College Educationf' On the same day the Football Team took a trip to Pennsylvania and were defeated by the Freshmen, with a score of 6-o. ' On the roth the School Went to Princeton and saw the Lafayette game, the second team going to Pennington, Where they were defeated by the score of 12-o. The Tennis Team tied the Princeton Novicesn in the first match of the season,on the 14th. The gridiron Was the scene of two games on the 17th'W-the 'Varsity 115. Wyoming Seminary, and the Second Team vs. Princeton Freshmen's Second Team, the scores being 17-o and 4-o respectively. 206 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Two victories were brought in on the 21st, the Tennis Team de- feating Newark Academy, 6-3, and the Golf Team defeatin Club of Trenton by the score of 6-5-5. In the most exciting game of the year Lawrengevmg defe on our own gridiron by the score of 13-12. In the evening the Rev, Allyn K. Foster entertained us at Conference with stories and songs of the Southern negroesg after which ia mass meeting of the politicians of the School was held, and plans were decided upon for election day. On the 27th the 'Varsity lost in one of the most unpleasant games Lawrenceville ever had to play4--to Princeton Prep, with a score of 12-7. The Cross-Country Team defeated Princeton ,I2 on the goth, with 20-I7 as the score. A large portion of the School journeyed to Haverford on the 31st with the team, and by the superior team work of Haverford we were defeated, with 16-6 for the score. Many drowned their 'sorrows in the various Hallowe'en celebrations held in the Circle Houses that evening. g the Country ated Tome Nnuemhn' On the 3d the annual game with Mercersburg was played here, and Lawrenceville was defeated with the score of 21-6. President Wilson, of Princeton, addressed the School at Conference on the 4th, and on the 7th Wm. Ellsworth gave an illustrated lecture on Abraham Lincoln: the Boy and the Man. As the result of the political mass meeting, elections and speeches were made on election day by the representatives of the different part1eS Cincluding the Socialistsj, and the result of the voting was found to bei Taft, 297, Bryan, 73 and, Debs 5. On the rrth the Creams fell to defeat at the hands of the State School in Trenton, with a score of 4-o. Dr. McPherson, after a very strenuous six. weeks, decided to take . t a ,few weeks' vacation, and Mr. Raymond, HS Dean, aswmed the du 165 of Acting Head Master. . hi The 23d saw the finish of the Interhouse Football Champlons P' When Griswold defeated Woodhull in a closely CO1'lt9Sted g3'me '5'O' , ' th. The Thanksgiving Recess came at an opportune time on the 2556? , , - t . - and on the 28th we had been back a day and Wefepnce more 3 on ence, listening to readings by Charles Battell Loom1S. 207 ,,...-.,,..........,........ .,.e..,...v,Q..f., .- mmm., WA..- THEC LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA ' Bvremhvr ,X A' The Apostle of Sunshine, Dr. Willets, addressed us at Confer- enceon the Qd. 'On the 5th, Charles T. 1 g lecture on Fighting Fire. Murdock defeated Bagby in the final round of the Handicap Golf resented by Mr A D Tournament, thereby winning the silver cup p I . . . H'll ave an unusually good illustrated Carver. Myron W Whitney gave a vocal recital at Conference on the 9th, rand in the afternoon the Basketball season was started by a game with' Princeton Scrub, in which Lawrenceville lost in a closely contested score, 23-21. . The following evening at work in Labrador and on the coast of Newfoundland. On the afternoon of the rzth the Trenton Y. M. C. A. defeated the Basketball Team, 20-I7. After the game, an interesting swimming meet was held between Barringer- School and our team, Lawrenceville Y. M. C. A., Dr. Grenfell lectured on his winning, 38-17. Wednesday, the roth, the School was dismissed, owing to a quar- antine. Januarg VVe were greeted on the oth, after our return, by Rogers and Grilley, who gave a delightful concert at Conference and made a decided hit by their Injun Song. The Basketball Team was defeated at Lawrenceville on the 16th by the Roman Catholic High School of Philadelphia--2 5-16. Saturday the 16th, at Conference, Richard IH was recited by Prof. Southwick, of the Boston School of Oratory. T The annual Horse Elections were held by the Fifth Form in the big study on the 2 ist, and several new features were added to the meeting, as well as the abolishing of some of the old customs. About this time Moran and Peebles left school and started a Concrete-Foundation Tutoring School at Princeton, of which Dr. Moran was elected Head Master. Mr. XVright Kramer gave the Burton Holmes lecture on Paris at Conference on the 2 3d. . 208 A THE LAWRENCEVILLE oLL.-4 PUDRIDA The 26th we listened to a concert by the Kneisel Quartet, A new organization was formed in the School on the 27th, namely 3 Chess Club, and Trowbridge, 'Waller, MacCauley, Richardson audi Riker, R. J., have by competition made the team, and Kinnali was elected President. ' Dean Briggs, of Harvard, addressed the School at Conference on Wednesday the 27th. The day was also the scene of The F311 gf the Great, as the Fifth Formers who were demoted retired to the Hamill. The Swimming Team defeated' Townsend Harris Hall, of New York, at Lawrenceville on the 3oth, and the-same day the Basketball Team was defeated by Tome--22-zo. At Conference that evening john Kendrick Bangs entertained the School by reading some of his own selections. s ' , C Zlivliruarg - On the 4th Harding, Thomas and Lamberton were elected to fill the vacancies in the Board of Directors of Upper, occasionedby the reclassification and by the resignation of Moran. At an earlier meeting Piper was elected to fill the ofhce of Secretary and Treasurer. Leland T. Powers was welcomed to the School once more on the 6th, and David Garrick was his selection for this year. On the roth President Faunce of Brown University, addressed the School at Conference. The Lincoln Centennial celebration was recognized by a holiday after the second period. Richard VVatson Gilder delivered an address on Lincoln at eleven o'clock. Lawrenceville won second place in the Interscholastic Gymnasium and Indoor Track Meet at Haverford on the 19th. ' Chestnut Hill Academy's Basketball Team was defeated at Law- renceville-2 8-r 4. T t 1 The Interhouse Indoor Track Meet, held on the zzd, was won by Griswold, with Kennedy second and Davis third- The Basketball Team defeated George School at the Gym, 27fI4i on the 27th. The Mid-VVinter Dance given at the Gym the Same 1113-Zht was a great success in all senses of the word. On VVashington's Birthday another holiday WELS grants? after the Sfilcond period. The Swimming Team defeated the Central H1811 School 209 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Swimming Team by the score of 25-19. In the evening the Inter- society Debate was won by the Calliopean Society-McKee winning first place, Hendrickson second place, and Johnson third place. illllarrh On Friday and Saturday nights, the 5th and 6th, the Periwig Club presented A Scrap of Paper, and the Fifth Form was ably represented. Mr. Starling, who coached the play, deserves a great deal of credit, as he has never done anything of the kind before. On the 6th Lawrenceville was defeated by George School, at George School, 36-16, in Basketball. E The Hockey Team won the Hockey Championship of the Middle East at New York by defeating the Morristown School Team, 4-2, on the Ioth. g At Conference, on the rgth, the School listened to a lecture on Berlin,'7 given by Mr. Bronson, assisted by Mr. Breed, who managed the lantern. The Class Day Speakers and Committees were elected by the Fifth Form on the 18th. . The Gym Team captured Fourth place at the Middle Atlantic Interscholastic Gymnastic Championships in Philadelphia on the 19th. On the zoth the Interhouse Basketball Championship was won by Davis, who defeated the Consolidated-zo-9. The Lotus Glee Club was the attraction at Conference. - On the 27th a Gymnastic Exhibition was held at the Gym, under the direction of Mr. Prentiss and Mr. Maroney. The same evening the .Fencing Team defeated Montclair High School, who defeated Columbia and Yale Freshmen. A April - ' - Examinations began on the 3d, and a concert was given in the even- ing by the Combined Musical Clubs, which was voted a great success. l On April the 6th the Easter vacation began, and on the 13th all members with any conditions were back, the rest returning on the 16th. ZIO ' THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA, PQDRIDA - Uljv Enix Two terms of a very pleasant School year are Over, and We have the best term of all to look forward to. Baseball games, track meets, tennis tournaments, a Prom and Commencement are all anticipated, and will be a fitting end for a year of football, basketball, good lectures at Conference, and innumerable good times that will ever be first in our memories. In Swimming and Hockey we are Champions, and in other lines of School activity we are not far behind. All good fortuneto Law- renceville! 'May she grow and prosper more and more as class after class leaves her dear old walls! Never before have we appreciated our School-as we do now, when we see how soon we must leave her forever. U Soon the Class of 1909 will be separated forever, and allthe joys of being a high and mighty Fifth-former will be lost in the humble posi- tion of a Freshman at college. May our friendships there be as pleasant as the ones Lawrenceville has given us! We have gotten much from Lawrenceville beside book knowledge. We will never again have the opportunity to look at the world in the same light, never have a chance to make such close friendships as in the School Houses, and never feel half so proud as when we receive our diplomas. i x But-we'll have other joys, and college life will soon offer the fascination of the good old Prep-School days. We offer the young rulersour best wishes as they enter HT he House of Lords' for the first time, but show no hesitancy in placing the sceptre in such able hands. i p May the next year be just as happy and Tlffmtable alone as this one has been to us all! ' , I. , ' '09 n i , , , v Effie., fa' i X if Q f ' f I 'Q Y9 ' ., ' u xx . ' w 1 Q ,gf . b -as gay- .. , f I XXX . I Zll i ALUMNI . . 1l51THLETICS, Rules of the School . EBaseball . -IQO8 Baseball Team . I. 1909 Baseball Squad . . 1908 Kennedy House Base- ball Team Basketball Team . . . Championship Relay Team, 1909 , . Creams . Creams Football Team, The . Creams Basketball Team, The Cross-Country Team . . Davis House Basketball Team Davis House Track Team . Dickinson House Relay Team Fencing Team Football . 1908 Football Team . Second Football Team . . Golf Team . Griswold House Track Team . Griswold House Football Team . Gun Team . Gymnasium Team . . . Hamill House Football Team Hockey Team House Baseball . . . House Champions . . . Instructors in Boxing and VVreStling Interhouse Basketball Cham- pionship, The , , , Interhouse Track Meet . . Records . Swimming Team , Tennis Team Track . . . , 1909 Track Squad . , 1908 Track Team . , CALENDAR , CI1oIR , CLASS DAY FACE 201 103 IO8 109 110 T47 136 124 143 144 145 122 151 T54 152 140 112 114 116 128 154 149 132 134 155 130 148 146 133 150 153 142 138 125 118 120 119 I3 T94 198 7, My ll is CLUBS . . - Banjo .... Combined Musical . Glee . . . Mandolin . . . Mandolin Quintette . . Orchestra . . . Periwig . . Y. M. C. A .... DEDICATION .... FACULTY AND SCHOOL OFFICERS FoRMS ..... FORXVARD . . . FOUNDERS AND TRUSTEES . HONORARX' ELECTION . HoUSES . . . Cleve . . . Davis . . Dickinson . Fairfax . Green . Griswold . Hamill . Kennedy . Lodge, The Phillips . Rose Hill . lVaySide . Woodhull .... Upper INTERSOCIETY DEB.ATE, THE MISCELLANX' .... OBITUARIES .... OLLA PODRIDA BOARD . OTHER SCHoo1, OFFICERS . PUBLICATIONS, THE . The Lawrence . The Lit,' . . Olla Podridan RETROSPECT . . SOCIETIES, THE . Calliopean . . Philomathean . SUMMARY . 212 PAGE ISO 192 185 189 190 T93 191 181 182 5 3 I4 6 7 200 80 86 96 Q2 98 102 88 84 94 101 101 101 102 Q0 82 162 196 , 204 3 I2 164 165 170 175 205 156 157 160 79 .J L A W R E N 5515 V 1 L L E EO L LA ggi' . .4 mm. , rg w2Eqe'a.QL9m1'tm - ' X Q! 213 ' THE LA WRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Whitehouse ll llurdu 53553 ml ll l allege Ebac NEW YORK NliWlHAVEN,lCONN. 1142 Broadway ' Opposite Qnear 26th Streetj Vanderbilt Hall x , ADVERTISEMENTS nf: ivr Es'rAsi.nsHi-:D :ala N xbx l , fx 3 ,2- f W A EE -D entlemmz Eurnishirig , -nuns. 'Q BROADWAY ZOBIXITYIISSIY-SECOND 5? E ' - J Usual and Unusual N Ready-made and to Measure Z l From London and the Continent G Smart Looking-wEasy Fitting We use in our Young Men's and Boys' Clothing a Higher Grade of Material than is General, and can Guarantee that Garments will be Stylish, Will Wear and Hold Their Shape Weight and Storm Proof X CLOTHES-'Ready for Immediate Service I Fitted Toilet Rolls, Suit Cases. Portmanteau, Polo UlStCfS, ' English Blazers ' J K ' S J N In T IIILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE ON REQUES g THE LA W REN C E VILLE QLLA PQDRI DA F . . MCNEILL al Co. EXCLUSIVE TAILORS F-'OR CCLLEGE MEN 1221 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, I3A.A P. s.-AT APPLEGATE'S EVERY TEN DAYS TO : sol.lc:lT ORDERS I IEI El L -...j.. 1 l J' ADVERTISEMENTS 5 I X 01 30.6 , IU I wa l E The House that shows you THE RIGHT STUFFS That makes them RIGHT and treats you B I G H A THE LA WRENCEVILLE DLLA PODRIDA 1 COLLEGE MEN ...-.-I W1-Io AP PRECIATE CLGTI-IES THAT FIT 'W A WITH STYLE AND CHARACTER tg: , E MADE OF Kg SUPERIOR WGOLENS 1 V -... MODERATE PRICES E HAVE THEM MADE BY D. I-I. KRESGE Exclusive Cailor for Qollcge men 112 South Thirteenth Street A A legate's every week dur- h on to solicit orders ' 'JU r-4 fe D:- 'L' 1 -1 4 II A ADVERTISEMENTS K N, Lawrenceville Leaiher Banners and Seals COLLEGE PELNNANTS AND BANNERS JUST THE RIGHT THING TO SEND TO SOME PARTICULAR FRIEND A Box of Jigger Shop Ch much appreciated by discr Mail Orde f f our Numerous Articles ll b I fl GOLDING 8: BOGART LA WRENCEVILLE - - NE W IERSEY K A J KNOX AND PREVOST STRAW HATS ALL THE NEWEST SHAPES FOR THIS SEASON C- V. GLJLICK OUTFITTER T0 T PRIN CETO N A LAWRENCEVILLE vii THE LA WRENCEVILLE. OLLA' PODRIDA w AROU E PORT RICO A delightful three weeks' winter or summer cruise from New York to and around the Island of Porto Rico, stopping at all interesting points. Luxurious steamers furnish hotel accommodations for the entire trip. Special tourist rate, which includes every expense, ?pl4O, Write for illustrated booklet, sailings, etc., to the ' ' New York and Porto Rico Steamship Co. 12 BROADWAY, NEW YORK ! atber Elrouno the lass Gables A PROVIDER TO A OPARTICULAR ATRONS. I A LOTS OF DRINKABLES AND ATABLES OF GUARANTEED QUALITIES. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF PIPES AND T013 ACCO, TI-IE PLACE FORQCAKES, OANDIES AND VERYTI-IINO IN TI-IE LINE OF JIOGERS, SODAS, ETC. JDRIDA i II I I I. 'I I4 III 5. I I I Q ., rw! 5, IE J' W, - E lbles ACCO ADVERTISEMENTS V111 SHREVE S. SCOTT Formerly N. H. FURMAN ex SON 1868-1909 SUILHIIIQIWHSI SIIIIIIQIDUIQS INCLUDES FURNITURE FOR ROOMS SCHOOL TEXT BOOKS I STATIONERY ' TOILET PREPARATIONS POST OFFICE BUILDING LAWRENCEVILLE, N. J. Mail orders will receive prompt all I JOSEPI-I SYLVESTER CLEANING PRESSING R E P AI RIN G LAWRENCEVILLE, N. J. OVER HULLFISH BROS. Enhance on Sui., I-I. GRIFFIN Uailnr F KAFER BUILDING DRY CLEANING A SPECIALTY . fi? C56 2 COLLEGE SHOES Q S23 2 A. J. OAMMEYER Iii E5 6th Ave. and 20th St. NEW YORK ggi f ix A THE LA WREN C E VILLE OLLA PODRIDA Bailey, Banks 8s Biddle Co. Manufacturers of LAWRENCEVILLE SEAL I4 K. Gold, 52.75 Silver Gilt, Sl .00 A NEW CATALOGUE OF College and School Emblems has just been issued and will be sent free upon request. It contains illustrations and prices of a very large assortment of Class and College Pins fin colors to represent enamelb, Fraternity Emblems, Seals, Plaques, Medals, Rings and many novelties in the newest styles-suggestions that should be seen before purchasing. : : : : : : 1218-20-22 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA, 'PENNSYLVANIA D. P. Forst Si Co Jobbers of roceries and Distributors of H i Q h - G r a d e Food Products Business Founded in 1856 :: Incorporated In 1903 fgf B. F. tif MANLJS botograpber l-TO TI-IE STUDENTS OF LAWRENCEVILLE SCHOCL NEW YORK E wEsT POINT PRINCETON WESLEYAN FINISHING DEPARTMENT NEW YORK as 224 17 X ADVERTISEMENTS o 0 -I 'fo1fh'i 'l - Wllllams 8z Marcus Co. JIPALDNQYV i No.1 25.6 VVVA South Darien Street A . . . d I h. P 0f72cza! Ph lla 9 P lar 3' I ' - . a lonalfeqgqp ES? , , t.,A T, I I ENVELOPE AND PAD MANUFACTURERS If PRINTING OF ALL KINDS AND DESCRIPTIONS 2 f' when jflurigt The Spalding I TE 5 U Official National League Ball U2 ff man IS THE STANDARD OF THE WORLD A. C. S ld' Q Bros. r th ffici l I:- Garden and Farm fitters tiiaalluiiams of Laziviienciieviille Sclidlol of Spalding's New Catalogue of Baseball Goods with pictures ang paises of grgfythirgg lol? liagsball gnafgd free CURNER Sggldiiigi Oflisigl Bgigbgll ci.ifI'2, 'I 0 Cliff BROAD AND FRONT STS. TRENTON, N. J. A. G. SPALDING 8z BROS. LA WRENCE LGDGE F or the accommodation of the patrons of Lawrenceville School. Opposite the main entrance of the campus. Trolley cars from all railroad stations in Trenton. DPCH during the School Season. :: :: Acfcz're.ss the Jlfanager X1 THE LA WREN C E VI LLE OLLA PODRI DA - 1 FOR DURABILITY, RELIABILITY AND SERVICEABILITY f lllll II IIIIIIII Illlll lllll Illl mlll IIIIIII llllllllllll'Eall:il.llllIlIilll'!i 'll llllllllll STAND UNEXCELLED. VENUS PENCILS ARE BEST r FOR ALL PURPOSES. BEST FOR ALL PREPARATORY AND COLLEGE WORK. 17 DEGREES-613 soFTEsT TO 9H HARDEST AIVIERICAN LEAD PENCIL CO. LONDON NEW YORK - VENUS PENCILS ALSO MADE WITH COPYING LEAD IN TWO DEGREES 1-1-1IQ--I-11--3-lI:-n---l--1n1-1-U-H--1--1n-III-I-n-nu:-I---nllun-1-:inn y W, H, YQUNG I-Iullfish Brothers SEL'-5 LAWRENCEVILLE Famous Blue Ribbon Coal GROCERS Hiclrory Wood and Cannel Coal For OICI- Fashioned Fires BOTH PHONES 63 Calhoun Street ancl Pennsylvania R. R. TRENTON n . NEW JERSEY The Stewart 6: Steen Company , Qlnllegz Kngrahers f Invitations, Commencement Programmes Dance Cards, Menus and Visiting Cards ' Class Stationery, Fraternity Stationery l O24 Arch Street Philadelphia '7iV N Canrieras, Local Post Cards Bicycles and Hardware Repairing William Collins Cleaning and Pressing Neatly Done ADVERTISEMENTS , xii College MCU Appreciate the Fact Thai The Hotteli Co. of Trenton Give Their Needs Especial Attention T We'Ve imported and Domestic Shirts, Cravats, Hosiery, Gloves, Hats and Caps, selected exclusively for College A - lVlen's Wear Samples displayed at APPLEGATEHS' , Lawrenceville . . . --. . . . Every 2 Weeks y W. M. LEIGH Merchant Tailor and Men's Furnishings 66 Nassau- St. Princeton ' X Agent for Alexandefs Shoes UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIiA E. A. Alderman, Ll... D., Pres. Charlottesville, Va. The College-ln this Department four-year courses can be selected leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science. The Department of Graduate Studies-ln this Department an opportunity is given Bach- elors of Art and Bachelors of Science for specializing in any direction they may choose. Degrees offered are: Master of Arts, Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy. The Department of Medicine-ln this Department a four- year course is given, leading to the degree of Doctor of Medi- cine. The Department of Engineering-ln this Department four-year courses are given leading to the degrees of Mining Engineer, Civil Engineer, Electrical Engineer, Mechanical Engineer and Chemical Engineer. The De: partment of Law-Beginning with l909-' I0 a three-years residence will he required for degree of Bachelor ,of Law. Tuition in Academic Departments free to Virginians All other expenses reduced to a-minimum. Send for Catalogues. H0 WARD WINSTON, Registrar Young Men e who like Nice Linen Have long ago discovered that Blakely work is a sort which no superior ' and but few equals anywhere. It meets the requirements of the most critical and offers the finest type of laundering possible at this time. That's a plain, unvarnished fact which YO ought to know about p lakely Laundry TRENTON, ,NEW JERSEY iii THE !,AWl4l4, X'C'!d VILLE OLLA PODRIDA X g g Y QC X QC QC X QC Ti QQ X SPC ,fx X DG QC Q42 K X SIS! X QC 'Oi QQ X X QQ Q52 Q92 QQ 39 QC X 343 ,X 99 X QC S2 X IPC QC QC S QC 5 DCXXX QCQCQCIC QQCXXQCDCXQCXQCQCQCQCQCQCXPC fb '56- E o W 3 CD Q , Z DCQCQCQCDCDCXQCQCQCDCXDCDCDCDCDC riisiic qbriniing X 2 QC QC X X QC QC X 282 DC 99 Q9 X 29 532 QQ SP9 E QQ QQ ?9 Q9 QQ Q9 99 ?Q 95' 3? 352 29 I6 Qi 942 h K DC Z5 99 94 X ?C SP9 QC QQ DC QQ QQ 32 X Q91 ZX DCIS! X x f UI x gg and Eng a ng get X 5 2 if I1 is x COLLWGE CA 2 ALOGL ES x X X QC g X 5 5 Q Habf-Tones ana' Line Cuis a Speciaiiy Special Designing 2 QC 32 ac 32 ' 22 X X gg CLASS ANN UALS 5 QQ I ' 4 X Q2 Class-Day Programs. Commencemeni Invifafions. Class ana' if 5 Fraierniiy Stationery. Fraierniiy Cards and Visiiing- Q 2 Cards. Menus and Dance Programs. 5 X QC X QC 5 x QQ gTI-IIS BOOK IS ONE. OF OUR PRQDUCTIQNS, INCLUDING Q THE MAKING OF ALL CUTS, PRINTING AND B1ND1NG QE X x 32 X QC X g gg g g g g gg X 2 904-906 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia 2 X i X l KJ2 x u r f 1 I I I i 1 5 I 1 1 i 1 1 2 1 3 -'III I I I , I l 1 I I I I ,, 2 I I4 II I I A Hi A 1,II'I I+ I 'IU ,, . .SI V, N: . III ' I ' ,I 2 ,, I .' 'T i I I I I I I I I I ' I Jw I I I 'Q I I I I Il I I I I I : 1 ' . I I I I I. Y II -I 'J I 1 II' 'r I 'I , -I I ', II . I 1 'II I II I II ip 'I 'zn I: '- 'i 'If I I I Z ' I . ., J II an Su 3, '.3 , . ' , ! '51 II I I I I ai 5 VIII A A III ' , M! , A, 1 . I I I' , gg I Q I II II' X 1 f A '1 . y.. A . ' v 1 ,,.. ., , . nf ,'.'..4 F .Q 1-5345. , .g YL .T 'Brie- ' .5 . 134.1 .' va 5.11: f ' 'f iff-4:1-, - . VS -,: . ,-, bww - Y 5-I. ,x J 'nl .,.. m RX - . 1 4 , ,J ...' Mix, ..- X , 9' ..-- ' viw ,. . 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