E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse

Lawrenceville School - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Lawrenceville, NJ)

- Class of 1910

Page 1 of 238

Lawrenceville School - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Lawrenceville, NJ) online collection, 1910 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

ShowHide text for 1910 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1910 volume:

“

.ai gi rl. rp. ya. 14 . cr :L ? 1 wi 2, . '13 ff ' zQ'4 f' M. ,. Sf. M ig. Q, Fi fi .iii S95 Q.. 6' i' - 9, ,ff i, ij Ev 23 if' . .Q - ,15'1 2. Q, 1r 1+ J L,- n A if iw. Y . ., V A 1 V-Q , QV F1 ign- .4t', 1, E ff' s fx A ,i, 4'. ,Q , 1 k . 9 Q . K G A 5. ., 1 95, 4 -I! i Ji ? fi E K i W TIFF Y at Co. Retailers, Manufacturers, and Importers There are special reasons why Tiffany 81 Co. are able to offer peculiar advantages in exclusiveness, quality, and value They are strictly retailers and manufacture and import only for their own trade and never sell their goods through agents or other dealers i Their manufactures of jewelry, silverware, leather goods, stationery, etc., combine originality of design, excellence of material, and the most skilful and artistic craftsmanship i Their importations, from the art centers of the world, through their Paris and London branches, comprise a complete stock of china, glassware, marbles, bronzes, fancy goods, novelties, etc., and include many unique examples of the worlc of the leading artists Dealing directly, they are able to sell theiriwares at prices which will be found particularly attractive when compared with those of similar articles sold elsewhere These advantages are not only extended to those who can visit the establishment but, through the facilities of a specially organized correspondence department, are equally available to those living at a-distance from New York The Tiffany I9I0 Blue Book, a 760-page catalogue, without illustrations, will be mailed upon request Fifth Avenue at .mn Street New verk A X 2 4 c A W' QDWIW4 , I X'NX'm X ' N X' XVNX X :',..,.-,.., 'Xa .NXQ X N x . V x Wm, x X The Zguarh . PAUL C. MCPHERSON, Editor'-m-Chief ARTHUR E. BATEMAN, Busmess ZVIcw1age1' H. H. NVALLOVVER VV. K. SMITH F. L. R. MAINW J. M. GADDIS FF Resi gned H11 PRINTED AND ARRANGED BY THE HOSKINS PRESS PHILADELPHIA 1910 I.., ,L ,N N f 4 1 . A 2 2 'N4 so int o L Y 1 El A 1 9 pn Qlihis holume is affectionately oeoicateo hp the Qlentennial Qllass Glo the Zfaeaomaster Q 42? Zlthe man tnhose lobe for the Qchool neher sleepsg ,whose un: oerstanoing of bchoolhops is accurate because spmpatheticg tnho in aoministration unites the strength ofa father tnith the gentleuess of a mother auo tnhose springs of hope are as unfailing as his faithful frienoship THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA 1- . :sa- 1 .14- . :ifr- ti i Q-1 0 Mr, A X W X315 ,f fl ,'7i, ,fy W ' 'yi 'hi' 011 will 7 .lf N Kc ! , I 'a Y7fg-'i'wQq?i i I M-Mitzi i .ml-l ' AM H lil.. it i 1 tlllli ll ll' Z 3 ggi fl? ?.4 i ll... WM? Q Q. md M i lllln ,. r 1 - , f' ZA - A ' H E. Editors in presenting the twenty-sixth volume of the Q ? , Q CLLA PODRIDA to the School and Alumni have li! ' H,5, done their best to publish the most comprehensive and inter- esting one so far. You will agree with us when we say that we consider this a very difficult task, and even more so when one knows that we have been forced to make the book more than three hundred dollars cheaper than last year. Previous volumes have been ever before us, and we have included as many of the good features as possible and added some new features. The OLLA PODRIDA is primarily a class book and so special emphasis has been laid upon those things which we think will appeal to the Fifth Formersg but we have not forgotten the rest of the School and the Alumni, and we think that there will be something in the following pages to interest all those who are sons and friends of Lawrenceville. We Wish to express our thanks and gratitude to Mr. Willcox for the aid and assistance given to the reading matter of this book, and Mr. Warren for his assist- ance in regard to the business management. We also wish to thank and commend the following members of the School for the splendid drawings which have proved so valuable an asset: R. S. Baldwin, VV. A. R. Gough, G. S. Grifhth, F. L. R. Main, D. G. Mixsell, R. C. Morrill, R. H. Scannell, W. B. F. Simpson, V. Ci. White. 4 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA iiatnreneehille bebuul un the isbn QE. Green Jfnunhatiem rkjfuunhers MRS. JOHN c. GREEN OALEE S. GREEN CHARLES E. GREEN JOHN T.,NIXON , Trustees HENRY W. GREEN, A.M., LLB., President T Trenton THE REV. JOHN DIXON, D.D. . I Trenton PROF. ANDREW F. WEST, Ph.D., LL.D., Litt.D. A Princeton HON. WILLIAM M. LANNING, LL.D. Trenton THE REV. SIMON J. MOPHERSON, DD. Lawrenceville THUGH M. HAMILL, A.M. Trenton M. TAYLOR PYNE, L.H.D. A Princeton HUSTON DIXON, AB., Sec1'ez5a1'y Trenton Zbeah Masters REV. JAMES C. MAOKENZIE, Ph.D., from 1883 to 1899 PF Deceased REV. SIMON J. MOPHERSON, D.D., from 1899- 5 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA The Jfmultp 6 CUILTY A , Ziaeah Master . THE REV. SIMON JOHN MCPHERSON, D.D. Silssnftant Zigeah Master I CHARLES HENRY RAYMOND, A.M. Head of Elocution Department, Montgomery House Masters for 19094910 IN THE ORDER OF APPOINTMENT ALEXANDER FRIDGE JAMIESON, A.B., Latin, Registrar and Librarian Uohns Hopkins University, University of Pennsylvaniaj THOMAS BERTRAND BRONSON, A.M., French and German fUniversity of Michigang University of Berlinj n Head of Modern Language Department. Master of Griswold House THE REV. CHARLES HENRY WILLCOX, A.B., B.D., A Greek CYale Collegeg Yale Divinity School, University of LeipSicD Head of Greek Department. Master of Dickinson House WILLIAM JAMES GEORGE, A.M., Mathematics CPrinceton Universityl FLETCHER DURELL, Ph.D., . Mathematics QPrinceton University, University of Leipsicj Head of Mathematical Department. Master of Green House WILLIAM ANDREW ROBINSON, A.M., Q Latin CPrinceton University, Leipsic and Heidelberg Universitiesj I Head of Latin Department. Master of Kennedy House FRANCIS CUYLER VAN DYCK, JR., A.M., Mathematics, School Organist CRutgerS Collegeb CHARLES BERTRAM NEWTON, A.B., History and English CPrinceton University, Harvard Universityj Head of History Department. Master of Woodhull House 7 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA 1 HENRY CLAY HAVENS, A.M., Ffelwh fPrincetOn UniversityD JOHN HENRY KEENER, A.M., Latin and Mathematics CPrincetOn Universityj Master of Davis House CHARLES HENRY BREED, A.M., Latin CP1incetOn Universityb Master of Fairfax House ARTHUR FISKE WARREN, A.B., English CAmherSt Collegej Senior Master of Upper House DANIEL VARNEY THOMPSON, A.M., English CAmherSt Collegej Head of English Department. Master of Cleve House CHARLES HARLOW RAYMOND, A.M., I English CWesleyan University, Harvard Universityb Master of Rose Hill House WILLIAM LESTER HENRY, A.B., i Latin and German CYale Universityb Master of Lawrence Lodge HOWARD ROE WOOD Music CNeW England Conservatory of Musicb PERCY ROBERT COLWELL, A.M., English and History CPrinceton UniverSityD Master of Wayside House EDWIN VICTOR SPOONER, BS., French and Spimiglq CDartmOuth College, Harvard Universityj Junior Master of Upper House JAMES THOMAS BARRETT, A.B., St-it-my CWOOster University, johns Hopkins Uiiixersityj Head of Science Department. Senior lVlaSter of Hamill House 8 ' 985:31 i 'ir:'5.'84S-I THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Qssistant Masters fur 1909 11910 IN THE ORDER OF APPOINTMENT ERNEST ELKANAH RICH, B.S., Mathematics CWOrceSter Polytechnic Institute, Harvard Universityj Master of Kafer House ' WOSCAR HARMON MCPHERSON, A.B., English and Civics, Assistant Librarian fPrinceton Universityj CHARLES SPENCER RICHARDSON, A.B., Latin and Mathematics CPrinceton Universityj Assistant Master of Griswold House WILLIAM LYNE STARLING, A.M., German and French CCentral University of Kentuckyj I Supervisor of Special Evening Study PERCIVAL CHANDLER NORRIS, A.M., I .Study Room, Latin and Math. QPrinceton Universityj Assistant Master of Woodhull House - THEODORE WOODS NOON, A.M., I Special Tutor g QYale Universityj , EDMUND JAMES SAUNDERS, AB., Latin . CWilliams Collegej -Assistant Master of Davis House JOSEPH NEWELL STEPHENSON, B.S., Drawing and Mathematics CMassachusettS Institute of Technologyj Assistant Master of Dickinson House WILLIAM DUMONT CONKLIN, A.B., Elocution and Mathematics CHamiltOn Collegej HAROLD ADIN NOMER, A.B., A Elocution and English CWilliams Collegel ' Assistant Master of Kennedy House CHARLES ERWIN HALL, A.B., Mathematics CUniversity of Vermontb Assistant Master of Cleve House PENN HARVEY, B.S., Science QPrincetOn Universityj Assistant Master of Hamill House 96 Absent on leave, I9O9-IOIO. 9 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA dE'tIJee bebnnl Q9ttieers JAMES BRINKERHOFF DAYTON, A.B., Q u Bursar, Superintendent of Buildings fPrincetOn UniversityD THOMAS DEAN SWIFT, SGCTGTQTY ELAM KNOTT FEE, M.D., Resident Physician and Surgeon Uefferson Medical Collegeb LORY PRENTISS, A.B., PhySiCa1 Di1'CC'EOT CBoWdoin Collegej . I Master of Phillips House FREDERICK WILSON KAFER, CE., . Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings, Head Athletic Coach CPrinceton Universityl HARRY WILLIAM BISHOP, Litt.B., Football Coach , CMichigan University, Princeton Universityj GEORGE CUSTER BLAKE, Assistant to Bursar FREDERICK W. MAROQNEY, A Assistant Director of Gymnasium ALBERT RAYMOND EVANS, . Assistant Secretary JAMES 'H. NORTON, Golf Instructor MISS ELIZABETH PORTER, Resident Trained Nurse MELVIN CROASDALE, , Proctor ALBERT T. STRETCH QTrentonD Private Instructor for Violin GEORGE W. STANNARD QTrentOnD Private Instructor for Guitar and Banjo buperhfsnrs of literary Societies WILLIAM ANDREW ROBINSON, Calliopeau CHARLES BERTRAM NEWTON, Philomathean Svuperhisnrs nf iBuhIicatinus CHARLES H. WILLCOX, THE OLLA PODRIDA PERCY R- COLWELL, The Ii.mm-me DANIEL V. THOMPSON, The Liicrmvm' Blagaszhzc Ollummittee on Rhpsirnl Qlulture SIMON I- MCPHERSON VVILLIAM gl. GEORCI-3 CHARLES H. RAYMOND ' I FREDERICK NV. KAFIER LORY PRENTISS IO THE LAWREWMHNULLE OLLA PODRIDA ' ' libs weekly I-palf-if-pnlihaps are wzhnzshap anh batuthap Qfternunns ... 3 1 Q , , 1909 ,Q , Sept. 17. Friday, 9 A. M., School opens ' with Chapel Exercises. , ' Oct. 9. Saturday, final classification ' A Q-, of new pupils, also, re- - ' classification of old pupils, wherever necessary. Nov. 3. Wednesday, Mid-term. ' I N A Nov. 24-26. Thanksgiving Recess, from ' ' ' Wednesday, 4 P. M., to . - Friday, 12.15 P. M. Dec. 22. Wednesday, 12.10 M., iirst term ends.. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. March March May June - June June June Sept. Sept. Ghristmas 'Uacatinn 1910 5. Wednesday, 6.45 P. M., second term begins. 2. Wednesday, second half-year begins. 16. Wednesday, Mid-term. 22. Tuesday, 10.30 A. M., Exercises in Commemoration of Washington's Birthday, 7.45 P. M., Annual Contest in Debate by chosen repre- sentatives of Calliopean and Philomathean Societies. 23. Wednesday, 12.10 M., second term ends. blaring Vacation 30. Wednesday, 6.45 P. M., third term begins. 10. Wednesday, Mid-term. - 4-7. Saturday-Tuesday, Commencement Exercises. 9-11. Wednesday-Saturday, Exercises in Commemoration of the IOOth Anniversary of the Founding of the School. 8. Wednesday, third term ends. 8. Wednesday, Entrance Examinations for new pupils. bummer Vacation 20. Tuesday, 12.30 M., all unexamined new pupils and all old pupils with conditions, arrive. 21-22. Wednesday and Thursday, examinations beginning each day at 10.00 A. M. and 2.00 P. M. C15 new pupils, for tentative assignment to forms. C25 old pupils, for removal of conditions. II THEVLAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA THE 511 'Li' 'X F 61215155 cwfficzrs N P'1'eside1fLt EDWARD HUNTINGTON ETHRIDGE Vice-President HARCOUIQT EDMUND VVALLER 5ec1'eta1'y and T1'ea5141'e1' VVILBUR JAY SHENK Historicm ARTHUR EDGERTON BATEMAN H NV xx Q . 1 x K ' f ,. .37 . x if 'E'fXt 1 xii.-9 Crab, fx S fd, J E KEX .5 N ff? fir, 1 Q fl -KJ fn axial? Li wg as ,J mm. rx fn.. if of X, ft. ,L V - .L 4: -,l 'Y K X . M .fix mfgfifg 525.2 iw? a we iw gi 'x QA gr' 5 ,px EV9' 2-lx 3 X .5 'Ig amid! X Ag' -- Q Sf'- vhgf j,,.!!QA -xxwii' Q ,dpi fm- . ,warm fix if s-,v-'ij f .. aj J dimplx 5122, ,N zivyrijy 4 x5.5f'pwf'5 MQ .W-ff WA., gf ,- fm. N..,,f Ks' jf . Wwx f , J ?4' VE 3 -E km' ff! Yz ,, 'f kai f gtwg 1,519 ,ff-5,1 ' !,.4,, ,Q gggfi iii. yi, 5 , ' '-'L-N. in 5 ' 'ufili .. U' 'L 155 7 7 -3'-'fi N 19 5523-2 ff zaifg 2355? WJ 01 4-A, 55,3 'Y . ffk 4 f f 3 ' 7 :ii n 71-iii 3- uh Kali-fs Q, : '15 fb' 35 FIA' ,f::m' if ,X I'-wx 5531! .1 5 e.J, . 'Q 'x.,,y f , N .,, 27 rv U 5 6 Q P! H 1, E ,,., ., ' I E3 DM 'A ix 4' :ni hx. L1 'Er , -.z , f xx 1 , 2 ww f , ,fu X , ,,--. f , E l ,ADI-I if-.hwva kia.. X..,,,,,, QT L , 'w.,,,I i3'nugf'ev A' xiii!! ', I f-f-. f N . X- 'Wm 1,-... K-fm. .f 'MkQ F, q A '-wks 5 n 'N- ,Nwd 1 ,, A .1 K 1 x , 1 9... i, A.. M . F X . H , XX.-94,1 . 'X gt 6515, J' X4if ' .A fl Q5 i..?isj.9 axuuilf 'fx 1 W W' ,f , - J Lf xggj V, It If , , -'s ,f '-.Q 'w ,wx ,fi Mx'- -ff K7 ' -QV? ,J xx 6,5 rx fvj' N35 1 ? 2 3 '-'f HN 3-If '- 1 W th 'Eff 'U J H XZ' - . ' . M, , N f yfwx. Any 4 L K, , -V .5-an 4 154:f'-f'Qs4'5L5f-.1 ' f-uf-b 'w' 'M' ' Q, A,1q' V U J M 9 1, Vbmgq Qf5igQ . 1 Q ' q ,vpw V A . b. Af ?iWA , ...Wr ,gqi ifl f ,A Y- f , .Q 45,12 -m uf, 1 V. ,. x V V -' K ' 1 , -f 1- V - ' ,Qi g- gf., , ' , , ' 31, ' ' ,sz I Y 1 ,. 1.- . ' vw- , ,., --..ff Wg: 1 rp' ' W-'v 5 - 1' 2' X 1 5 1 ...um M THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA ADAMS' ADLER ALEXANDER BARKER BARNES BATEMAN BLAIR j BLAUL BRIGGS BUXTON CASEY- CHIPMAN I COLES CUSHMAN DEACON DRUMMOND ELLIOTT ENGLISH ERDMAN ETIIRIDGE FORD ' GLASS GRESH GROTEFEND HAMILL HARTMAN HEATH ames uf the 1910 621211155 HELMBOLD HENRY HOLMAN IVES IAMESON JOHNSON KOHLBERG LEE V LOBIT LUKE MCLANAHAN MOPHERSON MAIN MARTINE MATTHEWS MILTON NIIXSELL IWORRILL MUNSON MYERS NISSLEY NORRIS NORTON O,FALLON OSBORN- PEABODY PETTIT 15 PORTER POST RAWLEIGH REED RIKER ROBINSON SCHAEFER SCULL - V SEATON . SEIBERLING SHENK SIBBERNSEN SMITH STACEY STANLEY STARR TOOLE TOPPING TOWLE UNDERWOOD XVALLER VVALLOWER VVILLIAMS YEISER ZIMMERMAN ZOLLER THE LAVVRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA jlflemhers uf the 1910 lass JOHN TREVOR ,ADAMS uJACK:1 The Manhasset, New York City 'ffhen he will .lalkj good gods, how he will lallefu-LEE Born at New York City, September 28, 1891. . Entered School, 'o7. Classical Course. Preparing for Prince- ton. Second Football Team, YIOQ Class Football Team, Hockey Squad, ,092 Hockey Squad, '10, Manager, ,IOQ Class Basketball Team, Member Baseball Squad, '1o: ,Class Baseball Team. WILLIAM MORRISON ALEXANDER UTURKH 1711 Q St., Wfashington, D. C. He who has great power should use it lI'glIllj',H'SENECA. Born at Washin ton Februlr Il 1 g . t y Q, 889. 1. Entered School,, 'o8. Scientific Course. Preparing for YVil- iams. Gym Team, 09, 10. JULIUS OCHS ADLER ' JULIE, Ox 415 IVest Fifth St., Chattanooga, Tenn. You'd scarce expect one of my age To speak -m publzc on flu' stage. 1EVERETT, Born at Chattanooga, December 3rd, 1892. H Entered School, 'o8. Classical Course. Preparing for Prince- ton. Member of Philomathean Society, Member Philoinathe-an De- bating Team, ,O9, 'rog First Prize Oratorical Contest, 'to' Third Prize Calh.-Philo. Debate. 'iog School Debating Team: Member of Chess Teamg Valedictorian. THIS 1,1llflcrfivCEVILLE OLLA PODRJDA BERNARD EDWIN BARNES PETE, HoorAs 1216 Virginia St., Charleston, W. Va. Nabis sine C01'fiC6.,, HORACE, Born at Charleston, May 16, 1890. - Entered School, '06. Scientific Course. Preparing for Prince- ton. Director of Upper House, Member of Philomathean Societyg Swimmin Team ,IO' Ca tain Class Basketball Teamg Class Base- S 1 , D ball Teamg Class Speech. JOSEPH EDMUND BARKER HQ. T. BARK Troy, Pennsylvania Hercules stood and envied from afar. , Born at Troy, November 6, 1891. Entered School, '0.8. Scientiiic Course. Preparing for Yale gSl'1fEf:Q., Associate Editor Lawrence, '10, Assistant Editor 1 , IO. I ARTHUR EDGERTON BATEMAN MoNK, BATES 59 Bay View Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Take heed of a monk. -RABELA1s. Born at New York City, October 3, 1892. Entered School, '07. Scientific Course. Preparing for Yale CShefpJ. Class Historian, Runner-up in Singles for Tennis Champion- ship of Schoolg Captain of Tennis Team, '10g Business Manager of the Olla Podridaf' Associate Editor of the Lawrence, '08, ,O9, ,IOQ Treasurer of Y. M. C. A., 'roy Alternate Class Speech. JOSEPH HENRY BEER BoozE, UNTOUNTAINH 156 Fifth Ave., New York City He looks down on other mortals. Born at Vienna, Austria, January 21, 1892. I Entered School, '09, Scientific Course. Preparing for Brown. Second Football Team, '10g Class Football Team, '10, Class Baseball Team. 5 E VILL 1 0 LL L A P o D R 1 D A .1 ! J JOSEPH PAXTON BLAIR, JR. PAX 2618 St. Charles Ave., New Orleans, La. What he has he gives, what he knows he slzows. -SHAQZESPEARE. Born at New Orleans, September 30, 1892. Entered School, 'o8. Classical Course. Preparing for Prince- ton. Second Prize IV Form Prize Essay Contestg Alternate School Debating Team, 'reg Flag Speech, 'rog Ode Committee, VIO. THEODORE CLEMENT BRIGGS STUMP, LENGTHX 22 Lakeview Park, Rochester, N. Y. As gray as cz badger, as thin as a latin. Born at Rochester, May 17, 1892. Entered School, ,O9. Scientific Course. Preparing for Prince- ton. Basketball Squad, 'rog Creams Baseball Team. EDXVARD HOMER BUXTOX BUCKY Vllarsaw, New York Silent people are df1l1gCI'OHS.H LA FOXTAINE. Born at 'Warsaw, January 23, 1891. Entered Scl1ool, 'o9. Scientific Course. Preparing for Yale CShef.D. I MAURICE HAROLD CASEY CASE 2906 Broadway, Sa-n Francisco, Cal. Long and lazy as cz S'l4lll111C'l',S day. Born at San Francisco, May '26, 1891, ' Entered School, og. Scientific Course. Preparing for Univer- sity of California. Philomathcan Socletyg Baseball Team, '1o. THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA SOLOMON FREDERICK CUSHMAN Monson, Massachusetts The wit and wisdom of New England folkf'-VVHITTIER. Born at Monson, September 23, 1891. Entered School, YOQ. Scientific Course. Preparing for Arn- herst. Choir, '19, Mandolin Club, ,ICQ Glee Club, ,IO. HENRY POWERS ELLIOTT Atlanta, Georgia And he was a pretty boy. Born at Georgetown, Ky., June 25, 1892. ' Entered School, ,OQ. Scientific Course. Preparing for Prince- ton. Member of Philomathean Societyg Glee Club, '1o'g Orchestra, '10, Mandolin Club, '1o. K CHARLES CHIPMAN, 2ND CHIP 7otl1 St. and Central Park Wfest, New York City Let me have men about me that are fat. -SHAKESPEARE. Born at Germantown, Pa., January 16, 1892. ette. Member of Mandolin Club, 'o9, 'rog Class Football Team, Class Baseball Team. H ERIC, UCUSHEPJ' E JOSEPH GURNEY DEACON DEAc, JOE I 25 Broad St., Mt. Holly, N. J. Good at a fight, but better at playg Godlike in college, but the devil away. Born at Mt. Holly, July 25, 1892. Entered School, 107. Scientific Course. Preparing for Prince- ton. Member of Philomathean Societyg School Baseball Squad, 'ogg Team, 'rog Class Football Teamg Hat Committee. Entered School, 'o8. Scientific Course. Preparing for Lafay- TTI-ITTIITVIQIEN EIETVTT LTL QL,,,L A 9 9 P 0 D R I D ag EDVVARD HUNTINGTON 'ETHRIDGE HETH,H iiHUNT,,, FRUIT Rome, New York I They that govern most make the least noise. Born at Rome, August 27, 1889. . Entered School, 'o6. Scientiic Course. Preparing for Yale CShef.l. President of School, Fifth Form and Upper House, School Football Team, 'ogg Manager, 'ogg Track Team, 'o8, 'ogg Captain, 'roy Relay Team, 709, ,IOQ Hockey Team, ,091 Captain and Manager. 'ro Cresignedjg Member of Philomathean Society, Chairman Spring Prom Committee, Chairman Class Day Committee. 1 CALVIN PARDEE ERDMAN HPARDEEH Princeton, New Jersey I am no omtor as Brutus is. -SHAKESPEARE. Born at Overbrook, Pa., 'AuguS'C 16, 1895- , , Entered School, 'o7. Classical Course. Preparing for Prince- ton. Member of the Lawrence Board, ,O9, 'YIOQ Y. M. C- A- Handbook Committee, First Prize IV Form Prine Essay Contest, Second Prize Oratorical Contest, 'ogg Ivy Speech. Io: SSCYCYHYY and Treasurer Chess Club, '10, WYLIE BARKER EIVING Leatherwo,od, 'Wheeling, IW. Va. I am bad, I am wicked, but I hope to be worse after' uw1zz'lc. Born at Wheeling, August 31, ISQO. Entered School, JO4, Scientific Course. Preparing for Lehigh. Class Football Team, Hamill House Football Team, 'oSg Hamill House Baseball Team, 'o8. HALSEY LOUIS FO RD 2038 13th Ave., Bi1:mingham,'Ala. In mathematics he was greater Than Tycho Brake or Ena Poten Born at Louisville, Ky., April 18, 1892. Entefed School, '09, Scientific Course. Preparing for Prim 1 ton. Class Football Team. 'BUTLER. -an: ..,. A., I l i v E 4 THE LAVEEEPNSCEVILLE Cotta PODRIDA EREDE RICK EVE RETT GLASS CRocKERY 60 Leighton St., Bangor, Maine Choice word and measured phrase above the reach Of ordinary mortals. , -VVORDSWORTH. Born at Bangor, July 23, 1891. Entered School, 109. Scientific Course. Preparing for Am- herst. Member of Calliopean Societyg Choir, ,095 Glee Club, '09g Periwig Club, '10, Managing Editor Lit, '10g Class Poet, Ode Committee. E. HENRY G ROTEEEND GRorY, EMU, 209 North Jefferson St., New Castle, Pa. A comely youth, tall and divinely fair. - Born at Pittsburg, Pa., March 1, 1890. Entered School, '08. Scientific Course. Preparing for Prince- ton. Class Baseball'Team. RoBERT L1NcoLN HAMILL AAI-IAAL11 ALBOBN 41 Boulevard, Summit, New jersey Every great light has its shadow. -PROVERB. Born at Philadelphia, Pa., November 23, 1892. . Entered School, '08. Scientihc Course. Preparing for Penn- sylvania State. Class Football Team, Member Hockey Squad, '10. jor-IN IVES HARTMAN JACK!! 417 North Duke St., Lancaster, Pa. It's all Greek to me. -OLD SAYING. Born at Lancaster, December 5, 1892. Entered School, IO9. Classical Course. Preparing for Prince- ton. Mandolin Club, '10. J T1-TETTRifIQ35mEvfLLE OLL4 'PODRIDA ,A CShef.D. Member of Philomathean Society, Mandolin Club, '08, '09, '10, Banjo Club, '08, '09, '10, Swimming Team, 'IOQ Class Basket- ball Teamg Class Baseball Teamg Ode Committee. JOHNNY 802 South W'alnut St., Cleburne, Texas There is no genius without some mixtzfre of SUKIHCXS. 'l'XRlS'l'O'l'Llf. ton. PAUL SILAS HEATH HCRUDE, Si-mc 60 Soldiers Place, Buffalo, New York 'Tis his privilege to play with Puck. Born at Hudson, Ill., July 27, 1892. Entered School, '08, Scientific Course. Preparing for Prince- ton. Track Squad, '09, 'roy Cross-Country Team, '09, Basketball Team, '10, Hockey Team, '10, Swimming Squad. '09, Member of Philomathean Society. GERALD HIGGINS HELMBOLD KID 31 Miami Ave., Columbus, Ghio ' Efts00nes they heard a most Mielodious sound. -SPENSER. Born at Columbus, November 23, 1892. Entered School, '05, Scientific Course. Preparing for Yale ANSON JESSE IVES ..JES,. 306 Gwinnett St., Savannah, Gu. A virtzfozfs and well-governed -l'0Ilf1l. Born at Savannah, May 27, 1891, Entered School, 'O7- Scientific Course. Preparing for Prince- ton. Member of Calliopean Societyg Captain C1355 ITQUIM111 'lyqlm MIERS CORNELIUS JOHNSON Born at Deadwood, S. D., April 7, 1891. Entered School, 09. Scientific Course. Preparing for Prince- '08, '09, Relay Team, '09, '10, Gymnasium Team, 'o8, Glee Club, THE LAVVRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA LEO KOHLBERG KOLY, LEE Boulevard and Carto Sts., El Paso, Texas Hurrah for the 17th of March. Born at El Paso, June 18, 1892. , Entered School, 'o7. Scientinc Course. Preparing for Cornell HOWARD BARKER LEE WH1TEY 21 Edmund Place, Detroit, Mich. A lion arnong the ladies is a most dangerous thing. Born at Detroit, August 13, 1891. Entered School, 'o9. Scientific Course. Preparing for Yale CShef.J. Golf Team, ,OQQ Captain, 'roy Choir, '09, 'roy Glee Club, 'OQ, 'roy Mid-Winter Dance Committee, Member of Philomathean Society, Spring Prom Committee, 'IOQ Periwig Clubg School Golf Champion, 'ogg Interscholastic Golf Champion, '09, Manager Class Baseball Team. LOUIS GABRIEL LOBIT LEw1E Q 1527 Avenue J, Galveston, Texas He months a sentence as a cnr months a bone. -CHURCHILL. Born at Galveston, June 17, ISQI. Entered School, 'o7. Classical Course. Preparing for Prince ton. WILLIAM GUTI-IRIE LUKE BILL ' 194 Riverside Drive, New York City His farne was great in all the land. -LONGFELLOW. Born at Piedmont, W. Va., October zo, 1890. I I Entered School, 'o5. Scientific Course. Preparing for Prince- ton. Member of Philomathean Society, Track Team, o7q Captain. o9, Io. W-,,, .,,, , ,.,, .-...,...,....,..-,- -,,.U.'e-,,,,,,,4,gw1-:iyqrgfr-1-v'1rn -L:-4-mu-4,-...4m.-... mfr -...Mn-3-, . ,I-n -4 1 f Q f THE LAVVRENLEVILLE OLLA PODAID--l To know how to hide 0ne's ability is a great Skill. -CACHET. 'COIL Track Team, '09, 'IO. HUGH FRANCIS MCELROY, SRD MACK 230 Riverside Drive, New York City A blithe new comer. -VVORDSWORTH. Born at New Orleans, La., November 29, 1892. b . I Entered School, '1o. Scientific Course. Preparing tor Prince- ton. STEWVART KENNEDY MCLANAHAN HMiACK, HSTEWH Lawrenceville, New Jersey Born at Baltimore, Md., May 13, 1891. . Entered School, 'o4. Classical Course. Preparing for Prince- Basketball Team, 'IOQ Glee Club, Swimming Squad, 'o92 PAUL C RE R.-X R MCPHE RSC N P, C. Foundation House, Lawrenceville, N. sl. Born at Chicago. Ill., January 15, 1893. Entered School, 'o4. Classical Course. Preparing for Prince- ton. Class Historian Cresignedbg Editor-in-Chief of ihe Ulla Podridaf' Associate Editor of the Lawrence, 'oo, '07, 'oS: Assisr. ant Managing Editor, '09, Managing Editor, 'roy Y. M. C. A. Hanil- book Committee, 'o7, 'oSg Chairman. 'o93 Secretary of Y. M, C, A., 'o8, Periwig Club, '98, 'ogg Vice-President, 'roi Choir. 'o.i. ba, 'Oni Glee Club, 'IOQ First Prize Declamation Contest. 'OTQSXVlIilI'l1lllg Squad, 'IOQ Member of Calliopean Society. ton. EVE RETT MARTINE MAR1'Y Nyack, New York An athlete 'in mind, aisludwll in body. gorn at Nyack, january 2, 1891, - ' X - - ' r . ' ntefed SQ11001, 08. Scientilic Course. l-'repairing lor Prince- lShef.j. Cross-Country Team, 'OQQ Track Team, 'reg Relay Team, Zl? E,,wwI::ilVVREAICEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA l CHARLES MATTHEVVS, IRL CHUCK, MATTY 215 North Jefferson St., New Castle, Pa. A lovely apparition sent - To be a 1non1ent's ornament. Born at New Castle, September 25, 1891, Entered School, '08. Scientific Course. Preparing for Prince Captain Class Baseball Team, Member of Calliopean Society. ' ALONZO LO RING MILTON HPOETH Elm Grove, West Virginia A hungry, lean-faced rnan, a rnere anatomy. Born at Elm Grove, December 1, I 892. Entered School, '07. Scientific Course. Preparing for Cor- nell. Mandolin Club, '09, 'log Mandolin Quintette, 'IOQ Gymna- sium Team, '09, '10, Track Squad, '09, '1o. L , I 1 WILLIAM BLOUNT MYERS Jaw, IEwsEPH1NE Tallahassee, Florida The jews are arnong the aristocracy of every land. ' '-GEORGE ELIOT. ' Born at Tallahassee, April 28, 1893. ton. Swimming Team, '10, Orchestra, '09, '1o. HERNDON JOSEPH NORRIS RUNT Prescott, Arizona He is truly great that is little in himself. Born at Flagstaff, Arizona, April 16, 1891. . Entered School, 'o7. Scientific Course. Prepaflflg for Yale IO. ton. Manager of Class Football Team' Basketball Team 'IO l Entered School, '08. Classical Course. Preparing for Prince- rafrliiwkrifcrvirir L15 rj L L A P 0 D QR in Qi J. 1 VVARREN SMITH NO RTON THE RAVEN, HSMITHYY' Albion, New York In sooth, I know not why I am so SGd. '-SHAKESPEARE. Born at Lancaster, New York, January 8, 1890. u Entered School, 'OQ. Classical Course. Preparing for Prince ton.'EiTennis Team, '10, JOHN JULIUS O'FALLON noir 4406 McPherson Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Not much talk-cz great, .sweet silence , Born at St. Louis, October 23, 1889. Entered School, 'o8. Scientific Course. Preparing for Yale CShef.D. Cross-Country Team, '10, Track Squad, '09, '10, Fencing Team, '1o. LEONARD ARNOLD POST MAJ, MAJOR LEICESTE R STE RLING PETTIT PET ' 340 VVest 88th St., New York City Tf'VfitIz, gracvfifl sicps he sfridcx 1110 srruci, And smiles on all the nzazlicns smart. Born at Brooklyn, N. Y., December 24, ISQZ, Entered School, '06. Scientific Course. Preparing for Cornell, Mandolin Club, '09, '10g Orchestra. '09, 'T ' Cl--'S B. ' L 11 Ti, . Member of Philomathean Society. O qw 'ue 'H Mlm' H 31 Sullivan Ave., Port Jervis, N. Y. His wars! fault is that he is given A0 pmgvvr. -MS1-lAK1Ls1'1z.,xR12. fB0rn at Port Jervis, September 19, .1890 Entered School, 'o8. Scientific Course. i Preparing for Prince- tpn. Second Football Team, '08, '09, Class Football Team' Pipe Committee, Hamill House Football Team, '08, Hamill Housc'Basc- ball Team, '09, i Y- l ,.. A I...-,,,.,,-'H- ..f.,. -..,,... I X .. LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA V r METCALF REED 24 Bank St., Princeton, New Jersey' Wlzy do you laugh? -I-IoRACE. Born at Princeton, April 27, 1892, Poiniintered School, 'o6. Scientific Course. Preparing for West l ADRIAN RIKER, IR. 169 Clinton Ave., Newark, N. J. .UI had raiher be emaciafed to the last degree of attenuation than one zota too corpulentf' Born at Newark, October 9, 1893. Entered School, 'o9. Classical Course. Preparing for Prince- ton. Mandolin Club, '1o. l THOMAS HASTINGS ROBINSON TOR'I,' Kennedy House, Lawrenceville, N. I. I must io the barbers-for methinlcs I am marvelous hairy about the face. -SHAKESPEARE. Born at South Bethlehem, Pa., January 18, 1893. Entered School, 'o4. Classical Course. Preparing for Prince- ton. Choir, '04, 'o5, '06, '09, 'rolg Glee Club, ,OQ, 'rog Football Squad, 'rog Class Football Team, '09, 'roy Swimming Team, 'o9, 'roy Assistant Managing Editor of the Literary Magaz1ne, 'ro Member of Calliopean Society. EDWARD SCULL UEDH Somerset, Pennsylvania Au empty skull. Born at Somerset, May zo, 1899. Entered School, 'o7. Scientific Course.. Preparing for Prince- ton, Member of Calliopean Society, Chairman Ivy Corrlrrllttee- IO, Member Spring Prom Committee, '1o. fl Jw 11 in l .7--- ,ax-..a,f.,,.,35,5g3,F,5,fx .,...s,.w........:T,--,,-,,, E ,-,,ieT,-, ..:,,.-..,.. - , - 1 I l 1 l 1 l l i r 1 'l l l l r l l ll l l Val, 1 . 14 -1 THELACWRFNCEVJLLJI OLLA PODKIDA JOHN MEANS SEATON SATAN Ashland, Kentucky Get thee behind me, Satan. -BIBLE. A.hl LA 'l 5.18 I- , Ei-iltlgrgd Sithdcii 'ogn Scientilic Course. Preparing for Xale , CShef. J. VVILLARD PENFIELD SEIBERLING HSHORTXQH DUTcnMAN Akron, Ohio , A To blow is not to blow on the flute. -GOETHE. Born at Akron, June 28, 1892. A Entered School, 'o8. Scientific Course. Preparing for Prince- ton. Member of Calliopean Society: Orchestra, 'log Member Man- dolin Club, 'ro. l l NVALTER JOSEPH SELIGMAN UYVAL'l ' go lvest 56th St., New York City l'lf'I1at's in L1 IILUIICSQH Born in New York City, Eebrnary 23, 1894. Entered School, 'oS. Scientific Course, Preparing for Yglp CShef.l. VVILBUR JAY SHENK iiRIP,,, iiRIPI'LE 446 West Sixth St., Erie, Pa. A mighiy man in lhU.C'l,HAtIvlil'S of stale. Born at Erie, April 5, r89r. Entered School, 'o6. Scientific Coiirsc. ,Preparing for Prince- ton. Secretary and Treasurer of School, Filth Form mul Llmwr Houseg Nlanapfer olxBaseball Team, ,102 Football Team, 'ogg Captain Second 'Football 'leam, '08, Basketball Team, 'o8, 'oo, VTQQ Gun Team, o8, 09, YlOQ'CZLlll12llll, 'IOQ Mcmlmcr ol' Cfmlliopcun Soc-iclyg Spring Prom Committee, Class Day Committee, Caplaiin linslcut hall Team, 110. THE LAVVRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA l l YVALTON KIMBALL SMITH A SM1Tr1E 2316 Grand Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. A name which you will know by sight very well. Born at Milwaukee, September 21, I8QO. Entered School, 'o8. Classical Course. Preparing for Am herst. Orchestra, 'ogg Leader, 'rog Business Manager of the Liter ary Magazine, 'IOQ Assistant Business Manager of the Olla Pod rida, IO, Track Squad, ,IO. JOHN BARRY STANCHFIELD, Jia. WH1rEY 36 West sang st., New York City Those who come late among its are no less welcome. Born at Elmira, New York, May 27, 1889 h tEntered School ,TO. Classical Course. .Preparing for Am- ers . TAYLOR STANLEY USTANH Park Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio This is the noblest Roman of them all. -SHAKESPEARE. Born at Cincinnati, January '26, 1892. I Entered School, 'o9. Scientific Course. Preparing for Yale. CHARLES BOWMAN STARR C UBECKH 518 Academy Ave., Sewickley, P21- And it will discourse most eloquent music. -SHAKESPEARE Born at Sewickley, june 28, 1889. 1 C H Entered School, 'o6. Scientific Course. Prepafmg f01' Qrme ' Class Football Team, Basketball Squad, Class, Basketbali Sims' 'o9, 'log Class Baseball Team, Baseball Squad, IOS Mandolm ,u j '07, 'o8, 'ogg Leader, 'rog Banjo Club, '07, O82 Leadfifv 99' ,101 Mandolin Quintet, 'o8, 'ogg Leader, 'iog Orchestra, 07, o8, o9, IO, Class Ode Committee, Member of Calliopean Society. rife LDV itiiiiiizitiicijf if LL L E o L L A P 0 D Le 1 D 4 J 4 A PRESCOTT KING TOXVLE PREcK, UP. 919 Jefferson Ave., Detroit, Mich. Greater men than I may have lived, but I do not believe il. Born at Detroit, October 18, 1890. U - v Entered School. '07, Scientific Course. Preparing tor Stale CShef.J. Track Team, ,O9, 'roy Mandolin Club, 'o7, 'o8, '09, IO, Mandolin Quintet, '1o. HARCOURT EDMUND VVALLER TUB,,' DRUNK, I-IoUND Skaneateles, New York An honest 1nan's-word is as good as his bond. -CERVANTE s. Born at Skaneateles, February zo, 1892. , Entered School, 'o6. Scientific Course. Preparing for Prince- ton. Vice-President of School, Fifth Form and Upper Houseg Football Team, 'o8, 'ogg Track Team, '09, 'rog Basketball Team, 'rog Chess Team, ,O9, 'Iog Chairman Picture Committeeg Mid- VVinter Prom Committee, Class Day Committee. HERBERT ,HOOVER XYALLOXYER HERB, XV.xLLx 410 North Third St., Harrisburg. Pa. For his religion if ttias fi! I A ' To match hzs Icarnzug and 1115 wif. -B L'T1.ER. Born at Harrisburg, April 5, 1891. Entered School, 'o7. Classical Course. Preparing for Prince- ton. Gym Team, ,092 Captain-Manager, ,101 Manager ot Class Basketball Teanig President of Y. M. C. A., 'iog Assistant Business Manager of the Literary Magazine, 'nog Associate Editor of the Olla Podridaf' ,IOQ Orchestra, 'top Mandolin Club. io: Member of Philomathean Society: Director of Upper l-louse: Member Truek Squad, Spring Prom Committee, Mantle Orator, '1o: Uliziirinzin ot Bible Study Committee. HENRY CRAIG YEISER, Jn. TTENRI 1oo5 Buiton. Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio A bold. had 111t'U'l. 'Sl'ENSlER, Eorn at Cincinnati, November 25, I8lj3, 4 1 7 ' X . . . ntcfed School. 09. Classical Course. Preparing lor Oxloril, ...,.,.,, ... ...V .reigeaza-.1-,. .,.:.. ... THE LAVVRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA JAMES GILLAND ZIMMERMAN Z1M Duncannon, Pennsylvania It is the right of great men only Zo have great faults. ' -LA ROCHEFOUCAULD. Born at Duncannon, April 28, 1890. Entered School, 'o7. Scientific Course. Preparing for Busi- ness. Baseball Team, '09, Captain, '10, Manager of Second Foot- ball Team: Class Football Teamg Chairman Pin Comrnitteeg Member of Calliopean Society, Director Upper House, Basketball Teamg Tennis Championship in'Doubles, '1o. ' Born at New York City, February 18, 1891. Entered School, 'o7. Scientific Course. Preparing for Yale SSg1ef,J. 'Cho1r, 'o8, ,O9, '19, Mandolin Club, '08, 'zog Glee Club, o , og, CHARLES ADOLPH. ZOLLER, IR. COUNT, CARUso 349 West 87th St., New York City As good be out of the world as out of fash'lon. -CIBBER. IO. , I VVARREN VVALMER NISSLEY N1ss I Oberlin, Pennsylvania Born at Middletown, Pa.. April 27th, 1893. . v Entered School, IOQ. Scientific Course. Preparing for Prince ton. Calliopean Society, Member Calliopean Debating Team. 'io THE LAVVRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA PRESCOTT KING TOXVLE UPRECK, UP. K. 919 jefferson Ave., Detroit, Mich. Greater men than I may lzaw lived, bu! I do not bclzlfee z'.'. Born at Detroit, October 18, 1890. , Entered School. '07. Scientific Course. Preparing for Yale CShef.j. Track Team, '09, ,101 Mandolin Club, '07, '08, '09, '10, Mandolin Quintet, '10, HARCQURT EDMUND XVALLER TUB, iiDRUNK,', LLHOUNDH Skaneateles, New York An honest man's-word is as good as his bond. -CERVANTES. Born at Skaneateles, February 20, 1892. D Entered School, '06, Scientific Course. Preparing for Prince- ton. Vice-President of School, Fifth Form and Upper House, F00tb3-H Team, '08, '09, Track Team, '09, '10, Basketball Team, IQ! Chess Team, '09, '10, Chairman Picture Committee, Mid- l1V1nter Prom Committee, Class Day Committee. HERBERT .HOOVER ll'.XI,l',UlYl2R HERB, XY.x1.1.x 410 North Third St., Harrisburg. Pu. For his 7'L'II'K14Ull it was fi! , To uzaicli his lcarzzfng rum' 11 is :.':'.'. -'lil l'l,lZR. Born at Harrisburg, April 5, 1891. Entered School, '07. Classical Course. Pl'L'll11l'lIlp1' for Prince , X . . . ,. ton. Gym Team, 09, Cai:tain-Manager, IO, Mnnzigcr or L 111s - 1 .. 'D....1-..1.1...11 fv-...... 'n......:.1,...i. -2 XV mr F A 1--. A.-..A.-...uf l1..-Q.....-. 5 THE Lxl WRENCEVILLE CoLLA POl7lQlPPA' As good be out of ilze world as out of fashion. -CIBBER. Born at New York City, February 18, 1891. Entered School, 'o7. Scientific Course. Preparing for Yale fShef,D. Choir, 'o8, 'o9, 'log Mandolin Club, 'o8, '10, Glee Club, '08, ' , 'Io. , L 09 JAMES GILLAND ZIMMERMAN Zim Duncannon, Pennsylvania It is the right of great men only to have great faults. -LA ROCHEFOUCAULD. Born at Duncannon, April 28, 1890. Entered School, 'o7. Scientific Course. Preparing for Busi- ness. Baseball Team, '09, Captain, '10, Manager of Second Foot- ball Team, Class Football Team, Chairman Pin Committee, Member of Calliopean Society, Director Upper House, Basketball Team, Tennis Championship in,Doubles, 'Io. ' i 1 CHARLES ADOLPH, ZOLLE R, IR. COUNT, HCARUSOH 349 lVest 87th St., New York City l ,sm O i i T S Z .Lanz ,'T' I:-:I M Eg i ' ' . ! Q M 'rf PW n..n U ' RT Ill.: f ' v L of ' I 5 1 - I 5:1 4 L A WRE N CEVL L L E 0 L L A P o D fe 1 D lA' ,J :Warmer Members ALEXANDER COLES ALEX, ACK Shawnee, Monroe Co., Pa. M'en may come and men may go, But I stay on forever. -TENNYSON. Born at Philadelphia, Pa., Inly 24, 1892- . , Entered School, '04. Scientiflc Course. Preparmg for PTITECG- ton. Hockey Squad, '10, Golf Team, '08, ,O9,1ChO11', '04, '05, 06, 1 RICHARD DOUGLAS DRUMMOND 'iDRUBIlXIIE,', Duo, HH.-xxx 214 lvest 7ISt St., New York City PVhat sweet delight L1 quiet life ajl'1m1'x. -Dkrxmoxo. Born at New York City, February 6, 1891. Entered School, '0S. Scientific Course. Preparing for Prince- ton. Member of Choir, '08, '09, '10, Pin Committee, Member ot Philomathean Society. XVILLIAM KOOSER GRESH B1LL Norristown, Pennsylvania Night after night He sat and bleared his eyes with books. A --LoNGF1s1.1,ow. Born at Norristoyvn, September 6, 1889. t Erlgrerecl School, 06. Sc1enti1'ic tConrse. Preparing for T'l'll'lL'C- D295 W,1T5Ct0f Of UDYJCTI House, Chairman oi' Hat. Comn1it,tcc, 1 ' fnter Dance Commllfieill Manager Track Team, '10, Puriwig glub,B10 fresignedjg .Manclolm Quintctte, '07, '08, Glare Club, '07, ass asketlaall Team, Member lrack Squad, '10, Mcnihcrof Philo- mathean Society. THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA ARCHIBALD WILLIAM HENRY HANK 68. Kensington Ave., Jersey City, N. J. The worst wheel of the cart makes the most noise. -PROVERB. Born at Jersey City, june 15, 1890. ton. Second Football Team, '09. FRANK LE ROI MAIN sal-O-.-Iowa Hotel Marie Antoinette, New York City Wise from the top of his head np. Born at Bells, Texas, August 3, 1889. Entered School, '07, Scientific Course. Preparing for Yale. Member of the Olla Podrida Board, '09, ,IO Qresigneclj, Managing Editor of the Literary Magazine, '10, Business Manager of Peri- wig Club, ,IOQ Chairman Pipe Committee, Cheer Leader, Member of Calliopean Society. l DoNALD o1BsoN MIXSELL . MIKE, PAPA 216 Spring Garden St., Easton, Pa. ' I rarely read any Latin, Greek, or even a French book in the original which I can procure in a good version. -EMERSON. Born at Easton, November 5, 1891. ton. Class Football Team, Class Baseball Team. 1 I ROBERT MUNSGN HPEAHEAD,H UMUNSY' 84 Lancaster St., Albany, N. Y. I would it were bedtirne. -SHAKESPEARE Born at Albany, October 27, 1888. , , Entered School, ,O9. Scientific Course. Preparingfor Prince- ton. Runner-up in Tennis Doubles School Championship, Member of Philornathean Society. Entered School, '07. Scientinc Course. Preparing for Prince- ' Entered School, 'o8. Scientific Course. Preparing for Prince- THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA 1 I JAMES NESTOR RAVVLEIGH jim, j1MM1E Hotel Metropole, Chicago, Ill. Hang your clothes on cz hickory limb, but don'l go near the water. Born at Chicago, May 24, 1892. Entered School, '07, Scientific Course. Preparing for Yale CShef.J. Choir, '08, '09, '10, Glee Club, '08, '09, '10, Mandolin Club, '08, '09, '10, Swimming Team, '07, '08, Captain, '09, '10, Football Team, '09, Track Squad, '09, '10, Boxing Championship CMiddle Weightj, '09. HENRY SCHMULBACH SCHAEFER Somers Wheeling, West Virginia -Where ignorance is bliss 'Tis folly to be wise. -GRAY. Born at Wheeling, March 6, 1892. 1 Entered School, '05. Scientific Course. Preparing for Prince- ton. Class Baseball Team. DREXEL JOHN SIBBE RNSEN B ' Sm 140 North 31st St., Omaha, Nebraska A horse! a horse! My kingdom for a horse! -SHAKESPEARE. Born at Columbus, Neb., September 14, ISQI. Entered School, '09. Scientific Course. Preparing for Prince- ton. HUDSON ROBERT TOPPING , BOB, TOP Kansas City, Missouri I find excuses for 1WQVS0lf. -I'1ORACE. Born at Ottawa, Kans., February 20, 1891. Entered School, '07. Classical Course. Preparing for Williams. Manager of Gun Team, '10, Cheer Leader, Periwig Club, '09, Presi- dent, '10, Vice-President of Y. M. C. A., '10, Pin Committee, Hat Committee, Class Baseball Team, Member of Philomathean Society. 'llH E ,9,LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA JOHN HOWARD TOOLE ' KKREDH Missoula, Montana Born at Missoula, March 25, ISQO. Entered School, 'o7. Scientific Course. Preparing for Yale CShef.D. Calliopean Societyg Track Team, 'rog Cheer Leader, Assist- aKntNI3a5el3xall,Managerg Pipe Committee, Corresponding Secretary of . . . ., Io. ELMER ROY UNDERWOOD UND1E Prospect St., Summit, N. J. 'K There 'is nothing ill that can dwell in such a temple. Born at Liverpool, England, May 8, 1891. Entered School, ,c7. Scientific Course. Preparing for Cornell. Member of Gym Team, '1o. 1 RICHARD WILLIAMS 'tD1cK 3904 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Conscience, avgnnt! Richard? hunself agmn. --CIBBER. Born at Shamokin, Pa., February 6, r89r. Entered School, 'o7. Scientific Course. Preparing for Prince- ton. School Championship, Tennis Doubles. ,O9, 'roy Tennis Team, ,OQ, 'rog Manager of Tennis Team, 'rog Mandolin Club, 'o9, 'rog Mandolin Quintet, 'rog Member of Calliopean Society. v .L 5,1 fqii' 'Z' gg fffg .Xi . sv W, ,- via. 115132 fifth :Warm ilaisturp HIGH authority tells us that history is an investiga- tion of how that which is comes to be what it is. lt is doubtful-whether anyone could investigate success- fully, how or why some things happen in Upper. All we are concerned with is the jotting down of some of the happenings of the year. A former Chronicler has told us that this can be done in three ways: First, write it yourselfg Second, crib it from another historyg Third, get some- body else to write it. McPherson, who was originally intended to do the deed,', decided that number three was the easiest way. In other words, McPherson is to blame for the following pages. ' . - N ' i f-Q fx .x I There were many things that we looked forward to in returning from our Summer Vacation, besides being high and mighty Fifth Form- ers and enjoying the privileges of the same. The much-talked-about Upper House grub and Mr. Bronson's Fifth Form German class loomed up ostentatiously before us. The Upper with its privileges and wider scope for friendship seemed far better to us than our former years spent in Under-form Houses. As we take a casual glance around the Upper we may divide the Form into three groups or classes: First, and in the majority, us old fellowsg Second, and in the minority, the verdant rhinit-sg Third. u. paltry few of Lawrencevillels Antiquarians. Among these oldest in- habitants we find Coles and Ewing Ctliey were originally with tooo. but waited for us to catch up with themj. Gur friend Alex., we learn, was in town when Georgie Washiiigtoii passed through on his mcniorablc trip to Princeton, while the Wylie can distinctly remember thc day when 36 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA he used to pick daisies where Memorial Hall now stands. Alexfs efforts to graduate remind one of the proverbial frog, who fell into a well, and in attempting to get out would climb up three feet and slip back two, climb up another three feet and slip back another two feet. Never mind, Alexander, maybe you will get your dip before the bi-Centennial! We also have under the twenty odd chimneys of Upper a gentleman, scholar and athlete-Mr. Tub Waller tfno extra charge for the Mr. j- who can do most anybody or most anything from the receiving a forward pass to selling a faculty picture to an innocent Freshman. . McManus hails from Skaneateles, which is quite an important city Cor perhaps I should say Metropolisj, considering that it boasts a general store, a public school and a, billiard parlor. Once in a while Tub gets the Cornhollow Monthly and takes great delight in reading about that exciting and extraordinarily realistic extravaganza served in ten gulps, Who pushed Maud into the gutter, or ten weeks in a bath-tub. We also learned from good authority that McManus is right there when it comes to fussing-that is, right there with the blushes. In the latter respect he is undisputed champion since Roy Blush-much English, his only formidable rival, has departed this School life. Everybody knows Riker, the boy with the cemetery smile. Adrian certainly has the niftiest smile that ever made a girl go home to mother. We hear that Adrian intends to stump Siddis, the Harvard prodigy, with that classy, complicated conundrum, Why is a misogynist like an epithalamium? QFoolish Question No. 23,I30,000.D Then there's Dr. Cook Peahead Munson, follower of the puck, and ex-Fifth Former-Cejx generally stands for an unknown quantity- who never gets tired of talking even when he is nestled snugly in his little bed. Une cold night, before Hooker made his exit from the shades of the Caleb Smith Domicile, a very stirring melodrama took place with young Shorty Seiberling, second only to Silk-sock Sam, the Slick Sleuth, and Peahead in the leading roles. Let's imagine ourselves for a few minutes in the spacious apartments of the former young gentleman on the second floor, directly beneath Signor Munson's quarters. The lights are out, deep stillness prevails Csoft music, pleaseb. Shortie, who by the way is from Akron, the city of opportunity CPD, is in slumber- land, probably dreaming that he is conversing over the last style of aeroplane with Orville and Wilbur Cquite intimate, don't-cher-knowj, 37 jf ff---jj W 'gijwiitgg '? 'ij1 '1'.i1'1,. T531 Il' 1 .1 ' ' if ' -r ff f P - -f -f-- f - - 4-ff ' ' ' ' ' f vu' ' THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA when suddenly a piercing and blood-curdling shriek comes from the floor above. Help!!! Let go my throat! Help! Help!! Scarcely have the first few words been uttered than our juvenile hero is out of bed, and by the time the last Help! has been gurgled, is bounding up the stairs several steps at a time. Cautiously, in order that the villain may not escape, our hero, nerved to the occasion, opens the door of Munson's room and there discerns by the streaming rays from the outside arc light, Peahead wrestling with his shadow. Many scared heads appear at the door and demand an explanation. Our Uncle Muns has mixed his eats. After we had become settled our first duty was to elect officers and directors. Among the longlist of candidates for President, Peabody's name stood out most prominently. The Class was unanimous in the opinion that Potty should lead the Form and School, but between him and the presidency there rose up a seemingly impenetrable barrier-conditions. The Class of 1910, though, being more progressive than the classes of former years, and still unified in their choice, chose a committee to pre- sent the concordant petition of the Porm to Dr. McPherson. The Dr, after thoroughly considering the matter, allowed Peabody to become our Bill Taft pro tempore. Eth Ethridge, the football king's roommate Cyou probably noticed last fall how many times Eth wore a No. I7 collarj, took up the duties of Vice-President. 'Fruit, besides starring on the cinders and ice, is a wonder on the gridiron. His greased light- ningness is pretty well summed up by the village enthusiast's remark, after Eth's 60-yard run in the Mercersburg game: That boy's so fast you have to take two looks at him, one comin' and one goin'. Freddy Shenk Cnot Schenck j, the smoking room's delight, who also looks around to the name of Rip, was entrusted with the cash. For the Directors we elected Picture-man Waller, the Skaneatelean, lYill Morrill, the non-resident, Coober Gresh, the John C. Green of the Tappet-Tappas, and Bernie Barnes, the man with the awful Uthorpf' otherwise known as Pink-eye Pete. As Peabody left School soon after the Thanksgiving recess, Eth- ridge became President, and Waller' was moved up into his place. At mid-year Wallower and Zimmerman were elected Directors to fill the vacancies left by Waller and Morrill. Pin, hat and pipe committees were chosen at the Hrst election. Q'Nuf saidj 38 LAVVRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Following quickly on the heels of the elections came the Pee- radef' To an outsider this evening of riotous fun and frivolity might be described as a 'KFourth-of-july-New-Year's-Eve-Mercersburg-victory- like celebration. Its object is not only to give the Fifth Formers an opportunity to let loose some of their superfluous enthusiasm, but also to enable the village storekeepers to sell their over-abundant supply of Independence Day articles. As We wandered from House to House midst the gleam of red light and Roman candles, led by a noise-making band that vvasnalmost as loud as Chipman's socks, what a scarcity of x DREAMS Ag,wAys9-'f- 'WP V ft' -.riff-A 'ff-3 E 'Q' remarks We heard, such as, This year, the one hundredth anniversary of the School, etc., or What the Class lacks in numbers is made up in quality fafter the weeding out at mid-year it did look as if the Form might be termed the H57 Varietiesuj. And the speeches!!?? with the emphasis on the question marks. We can picture each individual Mas- ter spending the midnight lights in reading' up Ezra Kendall's Good Gravy, or some such humorous literature. We were very much disap- pointed in not getting a speech from Mr. Maroney, La petite dcmseuse. He must have been suffering either from a case of Tantus Hamill- eatus,', or Lackofnervitis. As none of Dr. Fee's pink excuse blanks 39 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA were forthcoming we are inclined to believe that it was the latter. The vulgar and unrefined costumes of some of the pee-raders brought many a blush to the cheek. Of course, on the contrary, such good-looking fellows as Ethridge, Coles and Deacon tried to look their prettiest, their dignity rebelling at such unconventional coarseness and rowdyism. There are others, too, who tried to cover up their countenances as much as possible, some even resorting to masks Cif you don't believe it, look at the Pee-rade picturej. Mr. Breed, as usual, took an excellent picture of the bunch, and free jiggers were served by all the jigger Shops. Going to bed that night was easy enough, but it took a man to get up on time the next morning. Soon after this, Manager Got-that-dollar-yet Matthews arranged a game at Trenton with the Normal School. The game was uneventful from the Creams' standpoint, except in the fact that several of the Skimmed Milksw returned with twisted shoulders and stiff necks from attempting to play football and watch the coy CPD maidens on the side lines at the same time. From reports, they played football in somewhat the same mannerthat Major Post massages the ivories, i. e., with one eye on the piano and the other on the door. Mid-Term saw the departure of several of Upper's Grinds. Drummond, the human interrogation point, decided that the cool breezes which blow through the halls of the first floor were entirely to his dis- liking, and accordingly he moved to higher altitudes, namely, the Kafer- sonian Apartments. Morrill saw that he had no chance of making the Creams, so he beat it to Hamill, where he was received with open arms. The saddest event of the year, though, was the separation of Osborn and Holman, the Class twins and incidentally sports. Spike, coming from the classical Coh! there's class all rightb, city of Baw- ston, found the Upper and its environments too unfashionable and ungenteel to suit his dainty tastes. The lnfiated Needle finally chose Hamill Cnot Eth's shadowj for his place of abode, but soon left. The last we heard of him he was returning to his beloved native city, via the Colonial Express. The time was now slowly drawing near for the annual fierce and furious gridiron conflict between the House of Lords and the House of Commonsf' The Hamillites for weeks and weeks had listened to the instructive and heart-to-heart talks of their House Master on such topics 40 T H 12 1. .1 iv 1s If .v 1' If V 1 1, 1. E o L L 1iiFpZDTZ?,Zi - as. How to Usc Force, etc. They laboriously trodded the cinder track or scvcn laps daily, and spent many an hour after lights in memorizing their Chemistry formula signals. Practice meant hard work for them. Captain lves's husky warriors, on the other hand, had been taking things easy. Manager I've-got-your-dollapnow't Matthews had strained the pocketbooks of the Fifth Formers to such an extent, that the team was able to take life easy. Although practice was allgwed but once a week, and training was prohibited, the Creams Were in superb condition when the day of the fracas arrived. The Pee-rade that pre- ceded the game was the best that has ever been seen since the memorable evening of October 2nd, 1909. Bearing such signs as No Whipped Creams To-day, the solemn procession moved onward from the esplanade to the bleachers. At three o'clock sharp, when the sturdy pigskin chasers and forward pass manipulators of Upper trotted out onto the checkerboarded turf, a deafening roar burst forth from the team's sup- porters. Pray, enraptured spectator, what do you make of this ear- tingling racket? Be not alarmed, the Upperites are only' giving their famous Um-Yah cheer. At the end of the first two minutes of play, the Creams had scored only two touchdowns. Something must be done!! With bared head and tear-stained cheek, the Form arose to the man and chanted their Alma Mater song. This seemed to inject new spirit into the team, for they mutilated a few more of the Hamillites. The Creams were greatly handicapped by the fact that it was hard toitell the differ- ence between the Freshmen and the g7'667fL turf. Besides, Banana- Man Ethridge, whose Do it again's and other humorous efforts were far from fruit-less, Beck Starr, the shining light, and Jew MyerS, the Israe-lite, afforded the spectators considerable amusement. Along towards the close of the second half Beck was seen to slowly arise from a pile of writhing players, apparently undergoing severe torture, evidently his leg had been injured. Was it a broken limb? a wrenched knee? or what? we anxiously asked one another. He was finally seen to hobble with much difficulty towards the side lines. Immediately willing hands brought assistance in the form of a wheelbarrow. One sight of the wheelbarrow coming towards him seemed to make Beck forget all about his broken leg, for he hiked it to the Gym with a speed that would have made Jimmie Rector's fastest hundred look like an old ma1d's Marathon. Freddy Schenck Myers, of form divine CAnnette Keller- 4I THE LAVVRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA man's aflinityj, kept the players well supplied with HQG. To make a long story short, the Caleb-Smithers proved too fast an aggregation for their rivals Cin fact they were so fast that when they got a-going they looked like a streak of butterj, and applied such a liberal coat of white- wash to the Freshmen that by the time the game was over the Hamill House bunch looked as cheap as an Upper House hat. The Thanksgiving Recess Cit would be an insult to Time to call it a vacationj gave us a breathing spell. As was voted by the School, no holiday was held on election day, the extra five periods being added at Thanksgiving. The recess began after the first period, Wednesday, but those who were fortunate enough not to have the first period were allowed to leave after their last .recitation Tuesday. Moral to Fifth Formers: Take Chemistry instead of Physics. Soon after the recess, I was in receipt of a letter which was extremely peculiar to say the least.. Here it is: LAWRENCEVILLE, N. J., December 14th, 1909. Dear Sir:- An experience that I had recently was so extraordinary, so uncanny, so realistic, that I deem it worth my while to relate it to you, although my words, I feel sure, cannot do justice to it. It was a cold, bleak morning in December-one of the mornings that a warm, comfortable bed is more to be desired than the frigidity of the atmosphere outside. Several sharp pounds on the door of my roorn roused me from a deep sleep, and a voice in deep stentorian tones in- formed me that it was time to get up. Shades of Insomnia!!! Wliat was the meaning of this abrupt awakening at such an unearthly hour? I had never known such an occurrence to happen before. Half dazed. 'I sat up in bed, and there, in the dim light of the doorway, I discerned an unrecognizable figure. Early morning study in fifteen minutes, sahf' was the astounding statement that was hurled at me. I went out into the hall and saw that I was not the only one who had been so rudely awakened. Small groups of fellows were gathered together discussing the matter. I Must be a new rule of the Facultyf' said one, Blair must have fiunked an hour, said another. The truth of the matter was that a study hour. from 5 to 7' A. M. had been added to the already overworked 42 i a 52 if s 1 l 1 l 2 . 'a . 4 1 3 i E x E g. THE LAVVRENCEVILLE OLLA' PODRIDA schedule. The morning passed before me like a shadow, but afterlunch a somewhat familiar spectacle, Supervised Study, placed itself before my vision. Gym work came in the afternoon, but instead of the regular exercise we had a free hand drill in elocution gestures, wrestled with a few trig. problems, and finished our work with a couple of laps of Virgil. ff ,r f f v X A lll af- -Q' rr' , ar After dinner I saw a steady stream of studes pouring into Memorial Hall intent-- Bang! Bang!-l The crash of the Plutonic gong brought me from dreamland at a mile a minute clip. I had had a horrible nightmare, an experience which If would not like to repeat. Hoping that you will excuse the-raw manner in which I submit my episode to you, I remain, Very sincerely, A. PooRE Srooma. There was no scarlet fever epidemic to let us off early this year, so we had to be content with December zrst as the date of our departure forthe Christmas Vacation C'vacation is warranted herej. Of course there were a few who previously in the term had either been using the Vile weed without permission, or flirting with some other fellow's paper. These decided to spend a few extra days in town in order to enjoy the solitude. From good authority we are able to learn that our friend, Kris Kringle, was Very good to some of our Fifth Formers. Being able to see the wants and needs of all, he was able to make very appropriate Christmas I remembrances. Major Post and Hank Henry each 43 THE? wifi wk fiv dit iifz To fi PASTE do D Rijiiigi J L f 4 J 1 received a safety razor Qwith a shave thrown in for good measurej. Uncle Hooker Munson, besides being presented with a Maxim silencer- which failed to work-was also given a leather-bound, gold-tipped copy of How to Play Hockey. By mistake, Herb Wallower, our Y. M. C. A. friend, got hold of the hat committee's latest literary production, Easy Money, or How to Pass Around the Hat. But sad to say the deed, likewise the Class, had been done. Soon after the conditional exams were over, the flunkers' airship with propellers buzzing sailed from the Upper. As this mode of trans- portation is still rather dangerous, it was necessary to have the Life- Saving Crew in charge. The L. S. C., by way of explanation, was that ancient and honorable organization, composed of Messrs. Blaul and Henry, that attempted during its short reign to show the third floor how things were done in Burlington and Hjoisey Cityn respectively, besides giving a series of instructive and interesting talks to some of their way- ward neighbors. Ted Blaul, it is said, saw the Passing of the Third Floor Back during vacation, and took it too much to heart. He dropped in at the Kennedy and quickly out again, Hank,', for the rest of the year Cthat is when he wasn't in New York or Hjoisey Cityvb, resided at the Griswold, Munson landed in Hamill, the House that he was originally intended for, and Alex. Coles followed Drummond's airy footsteps to The Apartments. Contrary to custom the dinner given to the Officers and Directors ofthe Fifth Form, by Dr. and Mrs. McPherson, was held comparatively early this year, soon after Washington's Birthday. An elaborate and tasty dinner, delightfully served, was followed by a dance-quite a contrast indeed to the hrst Director's dinner given by Dr. and Mrs. McPherson in Igoo, when no young ladies were present, cards and tiddle-de-winks being substituted. The weather man, by the request of the Prom Committee, turned on a little Spring weather for the VVinter Prom, which proved a great social success. After the twenty-Hrst laphexcuse mc, danceemlh. McPherson decided that it was about time to break up. The committee begged for a few more dances, but to no avail. Wfhat thc Dr. says. goes. Like the laws of the Medes and Pcrsians, it altereth not, ncithcr doth it change. 44 THE LAVVRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA The Periwig Club showed the result of several months ofhard work, when they presented Oscar Wilde's three-act comedy entitled, 'lThe Importance of Being Earnest. The play was advertised in two ways this year: First, by the artistic and appropriate posters of Lawrence- ville's budding, artists, and second, by the several members of the Mandolin Club. These instrumentalists, assumedly practising in Room No. 9, could cast their optics on the Periwig performers rehearsing in the Auditorium. They circulated many descriptive accounts of Glass and Cooper's celebrated clinches -in the passionate love scenes, which prepared us for the worst Cchange to best j. Nineteen Ten was well represented behind the footliglits by Top- ping, McPherson, Glass and Lee. For once Toppings Talk counted for something. As Algy, the young, easy-going Englishman, he ex- hibited ease and naturalness that is not often seen in an amateur. He showed that he was an old hand at love making, especially when he tenderly embraced Cecily in a close-your-eyes-and-think-it's-the-realm thing 'sort of a way. Dracula Glass was not far behind Topping in this respect. They certainly made a dandy pair of Romeos. I While the Winter blasts were blasting, the famous Tappa-Tappa- Kegsf' founded by Messrs. Heath, Gresh and Williams, started on the rampage to subdue all belligerents who would not do homage to their sacred order. Although many smaller and trivial contingents arose, such as the Eata-Bita-Pie's and I-Felta-Thy's, none could compare with the Tappas. The cry of Tappa-Tappan which often resounded through the walls of Caleb Smith Hall, like the fiery cross of Clan Alpine, brought immediate aid to the l'Tappa, an avalanche of humanity always responding to the slogan. Col Ethridge on his snow-white stallion.- Eth's horse-had the complete command of the cavalry. Unlike Burke, in his speech on Conciliation, the Tappas thought it was not only necessary but also most expedient to use force. Imagine, if you can, one of the enemy walking peacefully along the Third Floor. He is espied, the war-cry is raised, the smoking-room brigade rushes to the scene, the enemy fights bravely, but is punched to a pulp. Finally, however, peace is restored, mainly by the scarcity of the enemy. In The Lawrence for March 19th we find, the following: .... it has also been decided that those who attend the Senior dance' in May must be up in their work or permission to attend the dance will not be given.'7 45 - A LLL-LQCLACLVCLQ L iv C L VI L LL 0 L L AWS CL5E5iiELL5i2 1 We may therefore expect to see in The Lawrence columns in the near future something like this: ' FACULTY PASS NEW RESOLUTIONS F 01' Those Vffho Wish to Attend the Prom!! In order to attend the Senior Dance, each Fellow, after having received a bid, must obtain a permit from his House Master. This must be approved and signed by each and every member of the Faculty, sent home and signed by Father, Mother, Brother, Sister, and at least three Grandparents. The permit is then to be returned and doubly counter- signed by the Head Master and Assistant Head Master. After all this has been done, the Fellow under consideration may be allowed to pay his ten dollars-provided that he adheres to the following rules: A 1. To attend the dance, each Fellow must either have a I A H in each subject or have been in Mr. Keener's class for over a year and never have gotten D. S. C 2. He must be able to dance the following dances perfectly: VValtz, two-step, schottische, barn dance, Spanish dance, Salome, Hindu, Boston and Highland fling. If the Fellow in question weighs more than zoo pounds, the last one will be omitted. 3. Fellows who wear No. 6 shoes or over will not be allowed to attend, as the Hoor space is limited. . 4.4 Those who go stag will not be allowed to eat more than the ordinary amount of refreshments under any conditions. The Horse Elections were held soon after the Easter vacation, a little later than usual. The Class appreciated Toppings worth and accordingly elected him Class Loud Mouthf, Sport, B-ache, and Bluffer. After Barker's leg had been properly examined with a microscope, he was given Best Leg, with honorable mention to The Hootasf' Kohlberg and Ethriidge were chosen as likely College Chu1ns, 46 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA and Beer and Seiberling held down the Long and Short of it. We add the following: Class Poet, ----+ g The one who has taxed the Post Office the most, Paxton Blair, with Howard Lee a close second, The Gridiron Quartetten Qwith apologies to the Penn Charter Glee Club D, Beer, Hartman, Riker and Norton. Fortunately for the reader, theievents of the Spring term cannot be recorded, since the GLLA PODRIDA must go to press. But never- theless, it may be safely prophesied that the Spring of roro, with the great Centennial- Celebration and 'Alumni Reunion, will be one of the greatest Springs that the Quiet jersey Town has ever had. Cap Ethridge, of the Track Team, will eat up the cinders in record-breaking time, Riker, Grotefend and Norton, the only three, will continue to lead Lawrenceville society, Helmbold and Starr will continue to treat music lovers with their instrumental duets, Hjimmien Zimmerman, with his trusty stick, will give the horsehide many a ride to the outer gardens, and Blair, the Class Trot Cterjf' if he hasn't flunked out of School, will probably be still holding down his position as president of The Knights of D. S. A few words remain in closing. We can't realize how much good Lawrenceville has done for us, and how much we owe the School in return. She has taught us, guided us, cared for us like 'a true mother, ever ready to lead us in the right path. Have we appreciated it? Have we done our part in return? When we go to college a broader life will confront us, greater privileges than Lawrenceville has deemed expedient will be given us. College will be but a stepping-stone to the outside world which, we are told, is only school over again. ' ' Nineteen Nine has led the way, rorr is anxiously waiting to take our place. There is no alternative-we must go. We can't repay Lawrence- ville for all t hat she has done for us--that would be impossible-but we can be true and loyal Alumni, by spreading the good name of Lawrence- ville 'throughout the land, and by helping Lawrenceville and Lauren- tians whenever we have the opportunity to do so. A. E. BATEMAN, Hfistorian. 47 r ,Q , X1 51 11 4 l W X , n v 5 5, 4 THE LAVVRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA 4 ' :Fifth Jfnrm Qllummmttees R' ' I1 f , l V 4 V N 1 l f P4 . 1 l . I X L P 2 ! s l a Q 5 ll X 3, ., 5 1 Q 2' L 4 T E 3 ' A 1 1. HATCUMMI'Ix'l'ICE 2, l'll lxUlQlE L'UMN1l'I INlil-I 1 7 n A M f i. 3. PIN CUIVIMITTIEIE I. PIPE l'UNIMl'lVlxlilC TAH E I I WREN LIE DELI ISEIEIE Qs ii .I fx 12 -I 1 I .x I i 1 . I ! . I i A J. I 1 S .1 53 . I3 I 4 4-:rw 35 9 E J J E262 H fe ::: ,I Z2 51 K , 4 I 7 Q RM ii J gf V 4 .T In he I 35 I A--ff ii x si 5' 4 il -'rf 75' W I , 1 ,- ff?-- E 'Ib :: - ' X W 1 ' 3 ' QQ. Qlllass Gbffiners I Presidem I I SIDNEY DAVIS Vice -President ' JAMES ALFRED HOLDEN Secretary and Tfeczsurer FREDERICK KENNETH STEPHENSON Hiszforicms FREDERICK KENNETH STEPHENSON 5 AUBREY LEON CARTER Q . Z E 1 3 H I I? 5 2 1 49 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA 1 Zlaisturp uf the jfnurtb jfurm 46 OHNNYH JOHNSON, Who led 1911 during its Third Form year, was again unanimously elected President V F at our Class elections in the Fall. Sid Davis X VN Qvvho, later, not finding enough glory in Winning the Light-Weight Boxing Championship, also Won the Wk Middle-Weight eventj was chosen Vice-President. From this one Would infer that Kennedy House had the greatest number of voters present, but such Was not the case. These men have earned the offices they hold, and the Whole Class was glad to see them elected and has been more than satisfied with their Work. The job of handling our golden ducats Was voted to Kiddo Holden, who was later elected Assistant Football Manager. ill When the Special Ninth Period Study Hours were formed, a large portion of the class C'Dot Carterj resolved not to submit to such injustice in a free country. The next day he remained in bed,While his friends told him that that was Va poor Way to keep his resolution, but when on the following day the doctors decided that Dot had appen- dicitis We started to sympathize with the Fat Man. He was rushed to Phila and even that city hustled to relieve him of his pain. They gathered some dynamite and after drilling awhile in his side, touched oft the fuse and blasted out his appendix. From that night Dot began to gain Weight under the care of his over-attentive night nurse. C Dot claims that nobody loves a fat man, but Why, then, was she so interested?D After an extended rest in Texas, a State about his size, our football Captain returned, looking Well and bigger than ever, and was heartily welcomed by all. When We realize that seven men of 1911 played on the football team that had the most successful season in years, and that Captain Johnson and another player CPD were on the basketball team, we have reason to feel proud of our athletic ability. As this history is written before baseball season starts, I cannot say how many men 191 1 will have on the teamg however, there are novv loads of our men on the squad. 50 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA If Dot Carter loses as much weight as he says he will, he'll be slid- ing around those bases, in the Mercersburg game, like a mere shadow. When it comes to debating, Cooper proved that IQII excels at that when he won first prize in the lntersociety Debate. If the fellow who wants to know if ice is all that it's cracked up to be will only ask May!--He'Zl surely know! Nineteen Eleven is not a eo-ed class, although the two prettiest Periwig girls CCooper and Wyethj are on our roll. We also boast of other players, for instance, The Jolly Bachelors, Childs, Craig and Cumbler. Cooper, The Yankee Girlf, The Passing of the Third Floor Back when Shorty Peacock and Hans Wagner left Kafer. jim Rawleigh would do very well in Mid-Channel. What Every lvoman Knowsl' is undoubtedly Muf Matter. For The Midnight Sons we have the roughs- Ricky,H Lemarehe, Sayers and Atwood. Then come The Three Twins - Duke Ggden, Violet McQuitty and Bessie McCoy Wyeth. A Fool There Was -well, never mind-welll let him off this time. We were greatly flattered when such men as Alex Coles, Hank Drummond, Henry, Morrill, Jim Rawleigh, Schaefer and Underwood gave up the freedom and privileges of the Upper House to join us. Stacey and Roy English were so anxious to be in IQII that they decided it was better to suddenly leave for the South, West, or any old place. If anyone has some money to waste, why not buy a hair-brush for Gus Schirmer, a bed for Wiedemann, collars for Duke Ogden, a little hot-air for Hank Henry, or a hat rack for I-locker Munson Cexpla- nation-he could use his headj UD. If you just want to throw some away, pay for tutoring Meyer, Fleming, or Coles Qdifferent reasonsj. In looking over the men of IQII we must not forget Shorty Pea- cock, who was not only our Vice-President while here, but also Captain- elect of the baseball and hockey teams, and played a great game at quarter on the football team last fall. 'We were very sorry to see him leave, but as he thought it a benefit to himself, we did not try to induce him to stay with us-we feel sure he can do us honor elsewhere. I have shown that 1911 has been in the front during her Fourth Form year-we have tried to do our very best to make Lawrenceville's name even better than it already is-but we have been scattered, onl-y a few of us living under the same roof. ln unity there is strength Cso . 5 I THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA what's-his-name saidj, so when We get together in Upper next Fall then is the time we'll show Who We really are, and what We are really good for. LaWrenceville's first year CI8IOD was a Wonderful one, and We know her hundredth year has been a hundred per cent. better than that, but Wait-just Wait until you see 1911 start The Old Schools' Second Century! 1 F. K. STEPI-IENSON,ff'iSZ07'1:Cl'Vl. On our return from Easter vacation Cand after the above Class His- tory had been Written by the former Historianj, We learned that John- ny johnson, our president and best fellow, would not finish School on account of having a bad hand. This was a shock to the Whole School, for johnny, besides being leader of 1911, was captain of the Baseball Team. u Nineteen Eleven 'immediately held elections and chose Sid Davis, of the big State, for President of the big class. It was then necessary to elect a Vice-President Cas Sid had formerly held that officej, and after a heated discussion it was decided to promote jim Holden and Stephenson-our Sect.-Treas. and Historian-to the ofiices of Vice-President and Sect.-Treas., respectively. We then noticed that a Historian was needed, so that is theureason the writer is trying to per- suade the OLLA PODRIDA to accept this. We then set to Work to elect the Track and Baseball Managers for next year. Stephenson was chosen to manage the track team, thus making him hold three offices of dis- tinction, Sect.-Treas. of 1911, Captain of next year's Basketball Team, and the Track Team Manager. . Red Toole was elected Manager of the Baseball Team, and We all feel sure that he will manage a good team, and manage it well. A. L. CARTER, Historian. S2 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA 51-Blemhers uf the jfuurtb ,form AIKINS, JOSEPH KERR . ALVORD, DONALD BARNUM ANNEKE, VICTOR . ATWOOD, KIMBALL CHESE, JR. BADHAM, HENRY LEE . BAKER, DAVID BRATT - . BALLIN, HAROLD ROY . BARBER, WILLIAM ALEXANDER, BARTON, GEORGE ALLEN, JR. BEALL, EDWARD CLARK . BENNETT, ANDREW WHITNEY BLACKMAN, JOHN HUGHES, JR. BLAUL, THEODORE,JR. . l BROMLEY, JOHN . BUCKLEY, CHARLES PITMAN CARTER, AUBREY LEON . CARTER, MICHAEL. GAVIN CHILDS, ELMER ELLSWORTH CLARK, WILLIAM ALEXANDER, JR. COBB, DEWITT IRVING . COLES, ALEXANDER . COOK, TAYLOR OREM . COOPER, MERIAN COLDWELL CRAIG, ALBERNT HURCHFIELD CUMBLER, GEORGE WILLIAM CUTRER, JOHN CLARK . DAVIS, SIDNEY . . DEEMS, WILLIAM HENRY DEVEREUX, JAMES HENRY DE ZALDO, ERNEST, JR. . Wilkinsburg, Pa. . New York Duluth, Minn. Oradell, N. Birmingham, Ala. Baltimore, Md. . New York . New York Kansas City, Mo. Uniontown, Pa. VVashington, D. C. 'West Pittston, Pa, Burlington, Iowa Philadelphia, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. Houston, TeXas Memphis, Tenn. . Lyons, N. J, Trenton, N. J. Minneapolis, Minn. . Shawnee, Pa, Lawrenceville, N. J. Jacksonville, F la. I Pittsburgh, Pa. Steelton, Pa. Clarksdale, Miss. . VVacO, Texas Ridgewood, N. J. New York City New York City DRUMMOND, RICHARD DOUGLAS . New York City EATON, BERRIEN CLARK . Detroit, Mich. ENGLISH, ROY ROBIN . . New York City FELTON, WILLIAM HAMILTON, 3d . Macon, Ga. FLEMING, DAVID, 3d . . , Har1'iSburg. Pa. THE LAWRENCEVILLE JJOLLA PODRIDA FOSTER, WILLARD HILL Des Moines, Iowa GADDIS, JOHN MARSHALL . San Antonio, Texas GERY, MATTHAN HARBSTER , . Reading, Pa. GOUGH, WILLIAM ALFRED REGINALD . Plainfield, N. J. GRAY, GRAY BUCHER . I . Denver, Colo. GRILL, ERNEST, JR. I . . Boulder, Colo. HEARIN, CHARLES TURNER . . Mobile, Ala. HEINZELMANN, GERALD MATTHIAS Danbury, Conn. HENRY, ARCHIBALD WILLIAM HOLDEN, JAMES ALFRED HOLMAN, LAWRENCE . HOUGH, CHARLES PINCKNEY HUMPHREYS, ALBERT EDMUND IDEMA, EDWARD HENRY JOHNSON, ROBERT FORD JONES, ORLANDO ALOYSIUS, JR. . KAMM, PHILIP SCHUYLER KAMM, WALKER WILLIS KNIGHT, OLIVER DUDLEY LEMARCHE, EDWARD JULES MCCARTHY, CORNELIUS JOHN MCCLARY, ORSON ROOD MCLANAHAN, JOHN DAVIDSON MAIN, FRANK LE ROI . MATTER, ROBERT MAY, EDWARD, JR. . MEYER, DUDLEY RAY . MILLS, DUDLEY HOLBROOK MIXSELL, DONALD GIBSON MORRILL, RICHARD COLTON MORSE, HENRY BAILEY . MOSHER, FRANK BARTLETT MUNSON, ROBERT . NORTON, BIRDSEY BOOTH OGDEN, WILLIAM BUTLER GSBORN, CHARLES MARCUS, 3d PARMLY, THEODORE NEILSON PARSONS, WALTER EDWARD PEABODY, FREDERICK GRIFFITH PEACOCK, ROLLAND BEDELL Jersey City, N. J. Kansas City, Mo. Winchester, Mass. Jefferson City, Mo. . Denver, Colo. . Grand Rapids, Mich. . Helena, Mont. Sea Gate, Coney Island, N. Y. . Portland, Ore. Portland, Ore. St. Louis, Mo. NeW York City Shamokin, Pa. . Chicago, Ill. . Lawrenceville, N . J. Cleveland, Ghio . Marion, Ind. . Norfolk, Va. . Summit, N. NeW York City . Easton, Pa. New York City . Nantucket, Mass. New Richmond, WHS Albany, N. Y New Haven, Conn New York City . Indianapolis, Ind. . New Brunswick, N. J. . . Troy, Pa. . Troy, N. Y. Pittsburgh, Pa. THE LAWRFNCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA PORTER, HAROLD BERRY PORTER, HUGH BEVERLEY PRINDLE, EDWARD BREWSTER . RAWLEIGH, JAMES NESTER RECKENDORFER, JOHN KING RICHARDSON, CHARLES, JR. RICHMOND, EDWARD DEAN . SAYERS, ALFRED HENRY PAUL . SCANNELL, ROBERT HENRY . SCHAEFER, HENRY SCHMULBACH SCHIRMER, GUSTAVE FREDERICK SIBBERNSEN, DREXEL JOHN . SILLS, KENNETH LANDOR . SIMPSON, WILLIAM BAILEY FORBES SMITH, JOHN MCILHENY . STACEY, WAYNE . STARBUCK, ROY MARTIN . STEPHENSON, FREDERICK KENNETH STROM, WALTER HIRAM . TODD, VAN WINKLE . TOOLE, HOWARD . TRASK, ROBERT HARTSHORNE . UNDERWOOD, ELMER ROY WAGNER, GILBERT THOMAS WALKER, GEOFFREY FRITZ WATSON, HAROLD EWELL . WHITAKER, NELSON EVANS, 2d . WIEDEMANN, CARL FREDERICK . WILI-IELM, EDWIN GUSTAVE . WILLIAMS, RICHARD . WILSON, F. WARDEN MCKEE . WOOD, GORDON FRASER WYETH, JOHN ALLAN, JR. . YOUNG, ALEXANDER WILLIAM . Pittsburg, ,Kansas San Francisco, Cal. London, Eng. . Chicago, Ill. New York City Tacoma, Wash. Chattanooga, Tenn. St. Louis, Mo. Philadelphia, Pa. Wheeling, W. Va. Princeton, N. J. . Umaha, N eb. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Elm Grove, W. Va. . J Harrisburg, Pa. . Wyoming, Ohio Saratoga Springs, N. Y. . NeW York City . Chicago, Ill. Millburn, N. J. Missoula, Mont. Highlands, N. J. - Summit, N. J. Jersey City, N. J. Trenton, N. . .J MOrriStoWn, N. U . Wheeling, VV. Va. . NeWport, Ky. Pittsburgh, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Indianapolis, Ind. Richmond, Va. NeW York City Elm Grove, W. Va. ' fiifx Q A I-1N,.rL s - 19 , 4,1157 X I , f l 'J 'QE T f .1 ,V 5 . X A Qllass QBffucers IC, QR -R 'T TTC QSQN ' 1 XV' L' X ' ' X vesz en ,giiw.,13,,k'A': ' I CHARLES LAMBERT HEX'NIGER 12.1 -All .I I., T I' T x1?w1xw!?QfLg ' If I Vice P'e9 'dex I 1115! I. V- ' I 51 L f , HOWARD PIERCE B.-XLLAXTYNE 222 ' ' E E i T J A I S6C1'6'fcZ7':L'CIf1Zd T1'ea5z4rer -l , ' VICTOR GERALD XVHITE ,,-' Qi' ,f -' f Historia 11 JOSEPH VANCE PATTERSON , 1 O If N I f f A f 'T Biff: 1 5 YI n:'x 9 ,fgi'j1iq1n5 x I1 nkg5G'H.gk11Iip -L jzw THIRD rnnm. THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Ibis:-fturp nf the Wbirh farms the sixteenth of September, nineteen hundred and nine, the members of the Class of IQI2 wandered , X into this beloved hamlet in which Lawrenceville is 'T men, while some were failures of the previous year. But without looking into the past history of the Form, let us now see what it has accomplished in holding up the high record of the School during' 1909-Io. On the sixth of October a meeting was called for the election of officers, and as a result, Lamb Heynigerwas elected president, Howard Ballantyne was chosen to fill the office of vice-president, while, the dutiful son of Erin, View White, was chosen to manage the finances. Witli this trio of officers we have been able to make this one of the best Forms in the history of the School. Q The athletic ability that we have shown upon the School teams should demand the respect of all. On the football team we were repre- sented by Brooks Smith, the lnterscholastic end. In btasebaii we had Harry Carter, while the hockey team was captained by Minnie Pea- cock. The swimming team was assisted by two of our class, Heyniger and Jaccaci. The golf team as well had three representatives of our Form, Peacock, Cook and Fay. On the Gym team we were repre- sented by Warfield, and on the fencing team we had Sittenham. Not only in athletics did we shine, but upon the Debating teams, Periwig Club and Literary Departments we had members who did our Form honor and glory. In closing it may well be said that we have 'tried to live up to the spirit of the School, and have done our best for its welfare. at N W ,, .5 , P- , ., ' situated. Some were old fellows, some were F resh- J. V. PATTERSON, Historian. wf THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Z 1 1 X. il-Blemhers uf the Ulibirh jfnrm ADAMS, DUNBAR WRIGHT ALLEN, HANLEY MORTON AMES, KNOWLTON LYMAN, JR. . BAGBY, WILLIAM ALBERT BALDWIN, ROBERT HOWE BALFE, RAYMOND LAMES BALLANTYNE, FORD . . BALLANTYNE, HOWARD PIERCE . BAYLIS, LESTER YATAES Q . BOARDMAN, ELLLIOT SHEFFIELD . BOBBS, JULIAN . . . BODEN, HARRY CLARK, JR. BOLL, CHARLES WYCOFF CALDWELL, VICTOR BUCK CAREY, JOSEPH MAULL . . CARTER, ERWIN ANDERSON, JR. . CARTER, HARRY NORMAN . CARTER, MATTHEW EDWARD, JR. CHAMBERLAIN, EDMUND GILLETTE COXON, JONATHAN BURNETT . CRUGER, NICHOLAS WIGHT DANIELS, DONALD POTTER DAVIDSON, SIDNEY WETMORE . DAVIS, NATHANIEL PENISTONE . DICKEY, PAUL BROWNING EISEMAN, RICHARD STIX FARR, LEE MERTON . . PAY, RUSSELL NICHOLS BROWN FLETCHER, JOHN MOTTER . FLING, ARTHUR RIDGEWAY . Plainield, N. J. Detroit, Mich. Evanston, lll. Lawrenceville, N. J. . Nyack, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. C Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pal Huntington, N. Y. Guilford, Me. Indianapolis, Ind. Philadelphia, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Omaha, Neb. Glenside, Pa. Houston, Texas Camden, Texas Memphis, Tenn. San Antonio, Texas Kokomo, Ind. . Albany, Ga. . Chicago, Ill. . VVarren, Pa. Princeton, N. J. Pittsburgh, Pa. St. Louis, Mo. Detroit, Mich. Chicopee Falls, Mass. Harrisburg, Pa. Spring Lake, N. J FRANZHEIM, LAWRENCE WOODWARD Wheeling, W. Va FULLER, CLYDE HAROLD . Milwaukee, Wfis. THE LAVVRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA GAINES, LUDWELL EBERSOLE . . Fayetteville, W. Va. GARMANY, JASPER BISSETT CHAMPION . . New York City GRADY, HENRY VEACH . I . . Chattanooga, Tenn. GRANT, JAMES NEELY . GRIFFITH, GEORGE STEWART GROSSIUS, WILLIAM HENRY HANSON, KENNETH BOARDMAN HARRIS, GORDON . HERRON, JOHN SHAW CAMPBELL HEYNIGER, CHARLES LAMBERT HITCHINS, JAMES JEFFRIES HOLTZ, IRWIN ALFRED . HUYLER, JOHN SEYS, JR. JACCACI, AGUST-E THAYER JOHNSON, CLARENCE DEAN JOHNSON, CHARLES SCHOEN . JOHNSON, WILLIAM DEVER, JR. JONES, JEFFERSON . JONES, OWEN BARTON . LEWIS, CHARLES THOMAS, JR. LLOYD, EDWARD STABLER LOCKWOOD, PHILIP COULON LYTTON, HENRY BEAUMONT MCCONNELL, HUGH . MCEWAN, ROBERT BRUCE, JR. MCQUITTY, ANDREW HAY MERRIHEW, JOHN EDWARD MORRIS, LEWIS . . MUNOZ, JOHN CASSIDY . MURPHEY, NEWTON SAMUEL MURRAY, ANTHONY SHORB NORRIS, ALFRED EDWARD NOTMAN, RONALD CLYDE NUGENT, MORGAN THOMAS OLIPHVANT, LAURENCE . ORVIS, SCHUYLER ADAMS PATTERSON, JOSEPH VANCE Memphis, Tenn. New York City Cincinnati, Ohio New York City Irvington, N. Y. Monongahela, Pa. Corning, N. Y. Erostburg, Md. . Chicago, Ill. New York City New York City St. Louis, Mo. Moylan, Pa. Kansas City, MO. Minneapolis, Wis. . Chicago, Ill. . . Toledo, Ohio . ' New York City Saratoga Springs, N. Y. . ' . Chicago, Ill. . Northampton, Mass. . New York City North East, Pa. New York City Amsterdam, N. Y. Jacksonville, Fla. Milwaukee, YVIS. Baltimore, Md. Princeton, N. J. Clebrig, Bermuda St. Louis, Mo. Trenton, N. New York City Findlay, Ohio 1 U I .l ,l Il ll I. In 'I ll H1 I ,I. I I X. llii I. 9 L.- ,,A4 . THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA I PEACOCK, GRANT ALLEN PFEIFFER, WEYLAND . . PHILLIPS, RICHARD WILLIAMS, JR. REED, EDWARD LYNDALE . RICHARDSON, HERBERT JAMES . RIKER, DANIEL CARPENTER ROBINSON, KARL SPIESS SCHAP, JOSEPH CHARLES, JR. SHACKELFORD, DAVID LIVEZY . SITTENHAM, FREDERICK WILLIAM SMITH, BROOKS CHANDLER . SMITH, GORDON SHEFFIELD SMITH, HAROLD FREDERICK SPENCER, FLOYD STANTON STAUFFER, WALTER JOSEPH I . STEVENS, GEORGE WILSON, JR. . STOCKTON, 'JAMES ROOSEVELT . SUTPHEN, WEBSTER JUDD TAMS, THEODORE THOMAS TANCOCK, MONTACUE ARTHUR . THOMPSON, JOSEPH IRWIN TAYLOR, MICHAEL GAVIN WATSON, RICHARD ADLAI WATT, DONALD BEATES . WELLS, HORATIO HAROLD WELLS, WILLIAM LEE, JR. WHITE, VICTOR GERALD WILSON, FREDERICK . WOODS, THOMAS BIGELOW O Pittsburgh, Pa. Scarsdale, N. Y. . Chicago, Ill. . Wayne, Pa. Memphis, Tenn. Maplewood, N. Scranton, Pa. Indianapolis, Ind. . Albany, Ga. East Orange, N. J. Burlington, Iowa Bayport, L. I. East Orange, N. . Newark, N. J. New Orleans, La. Richmond, Va. Jacksonville, Fla. Cranbury, N. J. Trenton, N. J. Douglas, Wyoming Minneapolis, Minn. Richmond, Va. . VVayne, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Lawrenceville, N. Vicksburg, Miss. New York City . Easton, Md. Pittsburgh, Pa. 1 1 i I ! E 1 1 i Q ia 'A I 4 29 il 53 fi 251 i-1 A SS W SH iii if N , I4 if gc Y I I I r 6 4 A3 li 12? 'Z fn gi iii ag L EQ is H iv 1 , , 4 1 -4 i V K J J 'J 4 IZ 5 , i x gi A3 A 1 , 1, 92 1? J V 1 3. if 2 s 5 5 J 3 THE LAVVQRENCEVILLE OLLA POADRYDIA u f' 1' Class Q9fficers President H.ARRY JOHN AXT Vice-Pfesideflfzft BOWDITCH NIORTON, JR. Secretary and T1'ea51fu'e1' CHRISTIAN ARNDT, JR. H iszforialn EDXVARD SHIELDS HENDRICKSCIN 61 THE LAWRENCEVILLE ULLA PODRIDA ilaisturp nf the berunh jfnrm ' ..j.fQ.,, ix.. HEN the Class of IQI 3 assembled in Room 8, Memorial N , Q Hall, to elect officers, Axt was elected President, ui , i James, Vice-President, Knight, Secretary and 'zu ' Treasurer. Axt and James left School, and we ffl had to elect at the beginning of the second term: ' , Knight was elected President, Arndt, Vice-Presi- dent, Morton, Secretary and Treasurer. But Knight left School, and at the beginning of the third term we elected officers anew: Axt was re-elected President, Morton, Vice-President, and Arndt, Secretary and Treasurer, such was our hard luck in officers. Our Class is noted for its athletic stars: Lockwood was on the 'Varsity Basketball Team, Warield is on' the Gym Team, and there are a lot of baseball stars, too. ' We also have two sub-teachers. Bodie Morton took Mr. Nomer's place in Elocution one day, and Harry Axt took Mr. Conklin's place in a History test. Several boys of the Third Form liked our Class of '13 so much that they joined us at different times: Snake Ames, jr., Fat Smith, Fat Baldwin, our star actor, Tom Onativia, Red Gates, and even some of the Fourth Formers. . We have three real sharks: Webster leads, Hallock, second, and Dalzell, third. E. S. HENDRICKSON, Hrisz'orz'an.. 62 THE LAVVRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA , jlillemhers nf the besunh jfnrm ALLISON, VAN KLEECK . ANDERSON, WALTER COUTS . ARGUIMBAU, FRANCIS SCHROEDER ARNDT, CHRISTIAN, JR. . . AXT, HARRY JOHN . BABCOCK, THOMAS FOLGER BLACK, FRANK GILBERT BROWN, JAMES MALCOLM BRUCKER, DAVID FERDINAND . BRUNTON, HAROLD JAMES ' BUTTS, EDWARD SCOTT . CARNAHAN, HAROLD SMITH CONNER, RALPH ALLEN . COOK, HORACE TAYLOR . COKE, PERRY BRUCE . DALZELL, DAVID . DAY, DONALD BURTON . DENNY, MERLE WILSON DOW, CHARLES MILBY . FAUROT, HENRY, JR. . FOWLER, ALBRO CARMEN FRANZHEIM, WILLIAM ALFRED . FREEBORN, WILLIAM LIVINGSTON GATES, CHARLES CLIFFORD . GERSTELL, ROBERT SINCLAIR . GOODE, HENRY WALTON HALLOCK, CARLETON LEE . HENDRICKSON, EDWARD SHIELDS HOLTZ, HAROLD DAVID . . INMAN, WALKER PATTERSON JACKSON, WILLIAM NEWTON JAMES, ARTHUR PAUL . New York City Weatherford, Texas Freeport, L. I. NeW York City Newark, N. J. Oakland, Cal. Seattle, Wash. Minneapolis, Minn. Mansfield, Ohio ., Denver, Colo. Vicksburg, Miss. . Denver, Colo. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Lawrenceville, N. J. New York City Wheeling, W. Va. Minneapolis, Minn. Seattle, Wash. Houston, Texas Riverside, Ill. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Wheeling, W. Va. . Tivoli, N. Y. Pasadena, Cal. . Easton, Pa. Portland, Ore. Clayton, N. Lawrenceville, N. J. . Chicago, Ill. Somerville, N. J. Salisbury, Md. Brooklyn, N. Y. THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA JOHNSTON, HAMILTON . . KAUFFMANN, PHILIP ,CHRISTOPHER KIRBY, ALLAN PRICE . . KNIGHT, FRANK HERR ' . KUEBLER,'KARL FERDINAND . KUTEMAN, HARRY . LACKEY, RICHARD KING LOUD, EDGAR HAROLD . . MACKENZIE, DOUGLAS MONTROSE MCALPINE, DALE KEATING . MCCLAVE, ARTHUR BROOKS MCCONNELL, ROBERT KERR MCCULLOUGH, JAMES TURNER . MCEWAN, JESSE LEYLAND MCKENZIE, FRANK WALKER MARTIN, HENRY FLETCHER MARTINEZ, FERNANDO . MARTINEZ, JULIO . . MESEROLE, BENJAMIN WOLCOTT MEYER, AUBREY EDGERTON, JR. I MEYER, EDWARD ALAN MORTON, BOWDITCH, JR. MUNOZ, FRANCIS MIGUEL NIXON, WILLIAM . OGDEN, RALPH EDWARD ONATIVIA, THOMAS LUIS PICKETT, HARRYVBASIL . PLACE, LOUIS VICTOR, JR. POST, CLIFFORD FREDERICK PRENTISS, PAUL HYDE . ROBERTSON, DONALD ESPLEN . RYON, JAMES SHOEMAKE-R SCARLET, JAMES, JR. . . SCHNELLBACHER, FREDERICK LEISY SCULLY, JOHN THOMAS . . SELBY, ARTHUR NOEL . SMITH, ROY BERT . C4 . Cohoes, N. Y. Washington, D. C. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Columbus, Ohio . Easton, Pa. Weatherford, Texas Richmond, Ind. Au Sable, Mich. New York City Duluth, Minn. Scranton, Pa. Northampton, Mass. Kittanning, Pa. Whippany, N. Missoula, Mont. Pittsburgh, Pa. New York City New York City Brooklyn, N. Y. Whitehall, N. Y. . Summit, N. New York City Jacksonville, Fla. Bridgeton, N. J. Brooklyn, N. Y. White Plains, N. Y. Bayonne, N. J. Habana, Cuba Port Jervis, N. Y. Lawrenceville, N. Crafton, Pa. Pleasantville. N. . Danville, Pa. . Peoria, Ill. New York City New York City Minneapolis, Minn. THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA SMITH, RUSSELL YERBY STERNBERGH, DAVID . STERNBERGH, LAMBERT . STEWART, ALEXANDER . . SYME, ARTHUR MELVILLE QUINTAIN TAPPAN, ALAN PRESCOTT . TAYLOR, HERBERT FRANCIS THOMPSON, WILLIAM LADD WARFIELD, ROBERT GRAVES ' WATERHOUSE, JOSEPH . WEBSTER, GRANT MILNER WEST, GORDON RUSSELL WHEELER, DOUGLAS FRANCIS . WOOD, ALBERT CROCKER WOOD, LELAND STANFORD 65 Flatbush, N. Y. . Reading, Pa. . Reading, Pa. Shippenshurg, Pa. Winnetka, Ill. Mansiield, Ohio New York City Lawrenceville, N. I. . Chicago, Ill. Seattle, Wash. St. Louis, MO. New York City Indianapolis, Ind. A . Flint, Mich. . Flint, Mich. THE LAVVRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA I FFR? N I FGILUVR W Glass Q9fficzrs President GEORG E DEVEREUX MACKAY Vice -President IRA BIINSDALE KELLY Secretary and T1'easw'er GLIVER OTIS BONVMAN ie H 'iS1fO7'iC1f1Z 1 EDWARD PAYSON BORDEN 1 , 66 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Ziaisturp uf the first form K WN, HE First Form numbered thirty fellows at the opening P? il of School. Baldwin, R. S., Bubb, Case, Grant, rg-j x, J. T., Holden, E. V., Lawrence, Lobit, E., Neuhaus, U Rubsamen and Yetter have only one subject in the First Form. The old fellows were Bowman, Des- 7 noyers, who came in after Christmas, Grant, Hof- mann, Holden, Kelly, Lawrence, and Mackay. The officers are: Mackay, President, Kelly, Vice-President, Bowman, Secretary and Treasurer, and Borden, Historian. 215132 Gllbrunicles Baldwin played the part of the Rev. Chasuble in The Importance of Being Earnest, given by the Periwig Club. He was an ideal minister in make-up and played the part admirably. Lobit, E., played cornet in the Orchestra, and as the Orchestra was such a success, we are able to attribute some of it to the Orchestral Mem- ber of the Class. Rubsamen, in the Hamill House, played a good game of basketball for that house, at guard. Mr. Keener was Class Master and the whole class declares that it could not have a better one. Special credit is due to the officers. They have labored earnestly to promote the best interests of the class. Buns, Elukes agnh Eihes Dawes came to D. S. one afternoon with a smear of dust across his face. The Master in charge told him to wash it off. Turn your face to the class, said the Master in charge. Go and scrub yourself! You ought to be ashamed. I Dawes went, very much crestfallen. Kelly had a habit of sliding his feet around the floor in one of the rooms We attend daily. Kelly was told to stop it or receive some marks. It stopped for a few days, but it was then as bad as ever. The Master had 67 THE HLAWRENCEVILLHE OLLA PODRIDA been watching rather sharply and at last caught Kelly bringing them around from one side of his seat to the other. Stop power on those Mississippi gunboats of yours, said the Master. Kelly stopped. On another occasion Mr. Master called Kelly a South African, red-headed poll-parrot. Kel didn't mind. Say, honest, said the Master, You're not the whole class, I want to get something out of the rest of this assinine aggregation of Latinless scamps. Bowman here, for instance, if you make an assinine answer, I'll fairly jump down your diaphragm. What do you use the present imperative for? 'Action taking place after the action of the main verb of the sentence. That's what you use it for. May be that was what the matter was with your sentences. I just had it on theboard. Say! you come to D. S. Ogden, S., passed everything but Arithmetic, English, Spelling, and Bible the first term. tHe doesn't take Latinj Oh, you stude! Right after .Easter the Phillips House was quarantined. That lessened the number of the class a great deal for awhile, and Mr. VVood gave the Choir fellows three cuts straight, as he thought it a waste of time rehearsing with so few. The First Form contained eleven Choir fellows, and of these six were in the Phillips House. I would like to be president of the class for more reasons than one. He gets all the honor, but what does the Historian get? A good blowing up from the OLLA Pon because his history is late, and NO honor. OhY he's only historian. E. PAYSON BORDEN, QND, Hrisioriau. i 6 8 THE LAVVRENCEVEILLE OLLA PUDRIDA :members uf the first jfnrm BALDWIN, RUNYON SEXTON . BORDEN, EDWARD PAYSON, 2nd, BOWMAN, OLIVER GTIS . . BUBB, 'ALBERTJ HERMANCE . CASE, LEWIS CHAMBERLAIN, JR. DAWES, WILLIAM MILLS . DELONG, CHARLES FOLEY DESNOYERS, JEROME WILLIS ENGLISH, FREDERICK SEVERS . FLEMING, DAVID TARR . FLINT, WILLIAM RISLEY GATES, ALFRED PETER . GRANT, JOSEPH TAYLOR HOPMANN, GEORGE ROBINSON . HOLDEN, ELLSWORTH VINCENT . HOLTZ, RAYMOND VICTOR KELLY, IRA HINSDALE . LAWRENCE, JOHN JACOB, JR. . LOBIT, EDGAR . . . MACKAY, GEORGE DEVEREUX, JR. . New York City . Media, Pa. Trenton, N. J. Williamsport, I Pa. Trenton, N. J. Evanston, Ill. Philadelphia, Pa. St. Louis, Mo. Muskogee, Okla. Philadelphia, Pa. Washington, D. C. Pasadena, Cal. Petrolia, Can. Pittsburgh, Pa. Kansas City, MO. . Chicago, lll. St. Louis, Mo. New York City Galveston, Texas NeW York City MCGAFFEY, HERBERT SPENCER . ' Albuquerque, New Mexico MARTIN, GEORGE EARL . . . Berlin, Germany MESEROLE, JEREMIAH VANDERBILT Brooklyn, N. Y. NEUHAUS, LESTER LEWIS . Houston, Texas NORDSTROM, EPHRAIM SOPHUS . - . Brooklyn, N. Y. OGDEN, JOHN STANLEY . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. ROBERTSON, WILLIANI HUMPHREY JACKSON . VVhaleyville, Va. RUBSAMEN, ERNEST BERNARD, JR. . . Murray Hill, N. J. RYAN, RICHARD NIAKIN . . Ricon, Antonio, Mexico STRUCK, OTIS ALAN D. . . . Elizabeth, N. J. TRUSCOTT, ALDEN . . Camden, N. J. YETTER, MILTON RUSSELL . East Stroudsburg, Pa. THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRID4 FIFTH FORM Summary FOURTH FORM . . IO THIRD FORM SECOND FORM FIRST FORM TOTAL . . . 2 Summary hp States anh :Foreign nuntrmes ALABAMA MEXICO . ARIZONA . MICHIGAN BERMUDA MINNESOTA CALIFORNIA . MISSISSIPPI CANADA . MISSOURI COLORADO MONTANA CONNECTICUT . NEBRASKA CUBA . . . NEW JERSEY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA NEW MEXICO ENGLAND . . NEW YORK FLORIDA . GHIO . GEORGIA . OKLAHOMA GERMANY OREGON . ILLINOIS . PENNSYLVANIA INDIANA . TENNESSEE IOWA . TEXAS . KANSAS . VIRGINIA KENTUCKY WASHINGTON LOUISIANA 'WEST VIRGINI I MAINE . VVISCONSIN MARYLAND . VVYOMING MASSACHUSETTS TOTAL I THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Bireriurs nf Uklppzr Ilauuse ' f NSW M I f ,f,-1 THE LAVTRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRID4 4 0.4 4 uv. , I u f -111 ,n , . wr .L .N--'V' J. , x .- J., LL . 'Eg-rx r-.51 Lf-I I f-. .f , 1.- .-f, .x 'u'-qw. 1.-1. .M s ,f 1 I xlf . 1 u 1 11 .f , .. .x .D f --. ,,:.,.l- .. 'I' A .H . I X ' f 1 rr A 5 . ff. 'Hur 1 r. 1 ,mf 1 .1-. -,., 1 1. A-lf'-' -' 'I H' -.1 X. -..-LM: .if -P 1 J. '.,. . ..'-:Q '.:. 1 'az ..--, , ,-,,,.'. 7: 1-4. , .-V., f. , ' JC 11 131- , l.. I .,-,sx. .4 v y ---' 4. 1 I 4 'N , 1.,,. 1 72 sis? :ME :FMS KQHFS ' mp: TH E SFI-IOOI, 1 A 9, v 1 f EE , ! V E , 12 if J, Y. 1 r I 1 F 1 I 4 Y V Q A T 4 1 , ' 3 lfi 1 ii 4' I 1 if 'l ,- il, 1 ' ,' 1 M V32 'z I 5 ! E, ' ' 5 iY , lg FT ' Y L . - ,. 11 M X , C! L . ,v W +I 1 ' ,H I. '1 JT 1 ,N ' X 1 . 'I N .iv , , is 1 1 I , X -.' N 2 if-2 E w 5 . I f A s .V lx Cr Z QZX '-. .. , . . . , ...W-..-,-. +V-rf . ,f14Lw.Ig'mEA1Lf.l.-AI I THE LAWRENCGEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA MR. JAMES T. BARRETT . House Mastei' MR. PENN HARX'EY HUGH B. PORTER JEFFERSON JONES CARTER, M. E I CARTER M. G. 2 HEARTN 3 DENNY 4 Vacant 5 Vacant 6 GRANT, J. N. 7 HITCHINS 8 NICCARTHY O CRUGER IO SHACKELFORD 1 T Smoking Room Iaamill Ziauuss' MR. HARVEY' JONES, J. VVHEELER RUESAMEN HEINZELNIANN ALVORD XIETTER PORTER, HAROLD NIORRILL SPENCER 73 Assistant House Master , . President HiSiOl'iU,l7V 22 Vacant BUEB f 1 2 1 3 4 STARBUCR A f T MAX' 2 4 4 ,R PORTER, HUGH 2 5 4 MISS HOWE 26 wx 27 ROBERTSON 4 BUTTS 28 GATES, C. C. rHF LiwREvCFif'1LLEOLLA PODRIDE , , L J Zlaamill Zlauuse Iiatstnrp HERE assembled together at Hamill House on September 15th, the greenest hunch of rhinies the world ever looked upon. It is a fact that we were so green that on Sundays, when we would go out for a walk, the cows would stop to look at us and lick their chops. How long we remained in this state is not exactly known, but after a few weeks of knocks and bangs we began to show surprising intelligence. As soon as we had fallen into the ways of Lawrenceville, we decided to hold our elections. The choice of President fell upon Floyd S. Spen- cer, who was undoubtedly the man for the position. For Vice-President we chose, after due consideration, Po-- Porter. The stupendous job of Treasurer we left to Red Gates, for Red is naturally gifted to take care of money. He is of massive strength and size, and seemed to be just the one to handle the cash. Our attention was first called to football, and in the game with the Creams we lost, which is probably due to Norton, who kept the players up the night before listening to a talk on Peary and Cook, or the True Discoverer of the North Pole. About this time Red Porter, Sib- bernsen and Munson, not liking the life at Upper, left for Hamill, while Glass, Norton and Briggs were forced to leave our company for a fairer and perhaps easier trail. Later on Spencer withdrew from School, and to fill his position as President of the House, we decided to move up the oiiicers and elect a new Secretary-Treasurer. The new officers were then Po-- Porter, Presidentg Red,' Gates, Vice-President, and McCarthy, Secretary-Treasurer. By the time Christmas vacation had come around, we had gotten so used to Lawrenceville that some of us, as Morrill, Robertson, Denny and M. G. Carter, stayed over a couple of days longer to enjoy its bene- fits. January 4th saw most of the fellows back but Husky Herron and McCarthy, who stayed over a couple of days longer, for reasons of which no-see them for her name. Sayers left us at this time for Kennedy, but it is rumored that Rubsamen and he are planning to go to the Jeffries-johnson fight this summer to get pointers. ' 74' THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA In basketball the team was very successful, but lost to the Creams after a very good start. On March 17th, McCarthy and Heinzelmann came to the breakfast table with green ties on. Both seemedquite happy and had large smiles on their faces. ' When we had gotten back from our Easter vacation summer was fairly here, so we decided to get to work for the final term. Baseball was now started and two of our members, May and Denny, were seen upon the 'Varsity Squad. In athletics we had representatives in all branches-Spencer on the golf team, Rubsamen, tennis champion of the School, Starbuck on the track team, and May, Grant, M. E. and M. G. Carter on the football squad. Credit also should be given to Dickey for his all-around work in the weights. In aviation, Wheeler holds the School record, for late one evening, while happily returning from a party, he glided off the top of the fourth-Hoor stairs and succeeded in going to McCarthy's room without touching a step. In gunnery wemust give it to Shackelford, for he keeps a complete arsenal in his closet ready for instant duty. In musical lines we have Porter on the Mandolin Club, and Nick Cruger in the Choir and Glee Club. Then there is Hitchens, who gave a piano recital at the House one evening. His first selection was My Merry Oldsmobile, but the Olds he used was a 1902 model, which sounded like a tornado going through a hardware store. In artistic lines there are Morrill, Yetter and Alvordg but Yetter is much better at drawing his weekly allowance than he is at drawing pictures. Last of all there is Butts, who leads all the other fellows in variety of colored hose. And now comes the time when we must say good-bye, but before closing we wish to thank Mr. Barrett and Mr. Harvey for making this, our first year at Lawrenceville, so successful. Let us hope that when we return next fall that we shall miss none of the familiar faces. JONES, H fistorian. ID IO THE LATIVRE.YCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA 1 MR. IJANIEL V. TI-IOAIPSON MR. CHARLES E. H.-XLL F. IQENNETH STEP:-IENSON HENRY B. DNIORSVI . I XVOOD, L. S. II 2 SMITH, G. S. I2 3 DAY I3 4 DOW I4 5 FAI' , I ' O Vacant 3 1A BOEES 7 , , I6 1 ADAMS, D. W. S LYTTON I7 9 :ALLEN 18 GERY Qllehe Zlauuse I I I I CRAIG MORSE I BOARDMAN MR. HALL CARTER, E. A. CARTER, H. N. GRAY ' TODD STEPHENSON BALLANTYNE, F. BALLANTYNE, H. 76 . . H ouse M caster A ssistant H ouse 'Master . . President . ' H 'iStO1'ia11 IQ GAINES ROBINSON, K. IS. 21 CARTER, A. L. 22 PARMLY 23 GADDIS 20 24 PECK 25 THOMPSON, J. I. 26 VVATSON, R. A. 27 MEYER, D. R. 28 NICQUITTY THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Qtlehe Jianuse Zlaisturp S the Historian of Cleve takes up his pen to record the history of the House, myriads of contests, battles lost and won, along with many other events, come before him. The House made no mistake in choosing Steve Stephenson for President, Mac McQuitty for Vice-President, julie Ballantyne to guard the cash, and Dot Carter to take care of the literature. The first great ,happening was the opening of Cleve in September. A score of old boys greeted one another and did their best to welcome the new fellows. The Freshmen seemed somewhat dejected at first, but soon began to think life worth living after being entertained by the kind hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, whose continual efforts in behalf of the enjoyment of the fellows in the House have been heartily appre- ciated. We were fortunate in having as Assistant House Master, Mr. Hall, who has shown great interest in Cleve and has spent no little time in coaching our teams. Our first social event was a Hallowefen party given by Mrs. Thomp- son. Pete Barnes won the Alumni potato race, and Mr. Hall won the championship for balancing himself on a bottle while he lit one candle with another. There was such a crush that Dot Carter thoughtfully stayed up stairs to make room for the rest. ' I So far this year Cleve has not attained its usual near-champion- ships in athletics, but with Mac', as Captain, Julie Ballantyne, Slim,' Gaddis, and numerous other stars, our outlook for baseball seems very bright. The Football Team, after many days of hard practice, met their first and last defeat at the hands of the Kennedy Champion- ship Team. The House takes great pride in its 'Varsity men. Dot Carter, who has earned his LH in baseball, and has been a member of the foot- ball team for the past two years, was elected captain of next year's eleven. Harry Carter also proved himself a fielder of some note on the 'Varsity. Stephenson, after a brilliant season, was chosen captain of next year's basketball team. Gray still upholds the honor of the House in track, having well merited his ALA for the past two years. In June Cleve will close one of her most successful years. When we return to Lawrenceville again in the Fall, some of us will come back to the old House, and fewer go to Upper. Thus we shall be separated, but will always remember 1910 in Cleve as one of the best years in our lives, and the friendships formed then and there will last forever. . 77 MoRsE, Historian. THE LAWRE.YC'EVILLE OLLA PODRIDA 4 Eristnulh 32301152 MR. TIIOsI,xS B. BRONSON ...... Honse Mastei' MR. CHARLES S. RICHARDSON . Assistant Honse Mastei' WALTER H. STRON-I . . . . President LEWIS MORRIS . . . . Historian I HUMPHREYS 9 LLXTVVOOD 20 FRANzHEIM,L.VV. 2 LEXVIS' IO WOODS QI HOLTZ, I. A. 3 BICCLAYE II LAOKEY 22 HOLDEN, J. A. 4 SNIITH, R. B. I2 SILLS 23 STROM 1 OODEN, W. B. I3 MR. RICHARDSON 24 FOSTER 3 STETENS I4 PFEIFFER 25 VVIEDEMANN 6 3 BARTON I5 STEWART 26 JONES,0.fX lQ JOHNSON, W. D. I6 KIRBY 27 MORRIS, L. 7 XY.-XRFIELD I7 COOK, H. T. 28 INMAN S JACKSON 18 HENRX' 29 HOLTZ, H. D. IQ COXE 73 ' THE LAVVRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Qbristnulh Zlanuse Ziaisturp E began the year with a bunch that looked as though they could clean up on anything the School could produce. A As for the House, we hadnno fears, being piloted by such an able crew as Strom, Holden and Wiedemann, but when we began the football practice we looked the squad over and our hearts ached for the rest of the School. They looked like champions with the mammoth Atwood and Kirby in the line. The practice went well, but then came the series. Enough said. h The Fall term went along nicely and everyone worked hard includ- ing Brucker, Sutphen and James, but ah me! the winter term opened and we saw them no more. But Brucker came back just to give us one last parting consignment of hot air. . Of basketball we will ,say but little. Strom tried hard to make a team out of the House, but I guess it wasn't in us. Kirby cheered, the . Toothpick Twins, Lewis and Smith, carried water, but it wasino use. By far the two most important things of the winter term were the council and the pinkeye. The council suggested as a modified system of 'self-government went through with Strom, Holden, Jones, Lackey and Barton as councillors. They did things right during the term, handing down punishment deserved. But now for the pinkeye. No one knows where it started except Foster. He evidently knew and told Barton, but the mystery is, where did Johnson get it? S And then the Easter vacation. Strom went back to his family, and Holden went back to hringon the Kansas City Southern. Morris went back to his two lady friends, and the rest went also, and then- they came back, all unchanged but Barton, who had a new and complete line of weird stories. The new council, Strom, Holden, Morris, Lackey and Johnson, are running things nicely. Glancing back you will see what a wonderful outfit we have. But why shouldn't we? Haven't we been advertised by Warfield, formerly at the head of the Hyde Park High School? jersey Henry liked us so well that he came back from Upper, but the life was too strenuous for Sutphen and Brucker. Badham also forsook us for a tutoring camp. Mr. Richardson wears a smile and a few of us know why, but we won't tell. Guess. Anyway here's to you, Griswold, and if we get money enough we are going to send a picture of the menagerie along with this. 79 MORRIS, Historian. YYJE LANUHZYCEVJLLE OLlJl.PODRIDA MR. CILXRLES B. XIiW'1'OX MR. PERCIY.-XI, C NORRIS MR. EARL T. f'IOLS.XPPLE GRANT A. PEACOCK . BERRIEN C. EATON 1 DESNOYERS II 2 BAGBY I2 7 12 GARAIANY I3 O IQSTOCKTON I4 4 BICCONNELL, H. 1 5 MR. HOLSAPPLE I6 6 MURRAY I7 7 SC.-XRLET 18 S IFXMES I 9 IE.-XTON 2O IO CAREY Wuuhijull Ziauuse MR. NORRIS DIALZELL GERSTELL TRASK VVHITAKER LOCKXVOOD C1OtheS ROOm BROMLEY IAIKINS SIMPSON So . . House M czster .2-1 ssistout House Master A ssistout House Master , . Presidertt . Historian CHAMEERLAIN 2I JOHNSON, C. D. BAKER 22 IQNIGHT, O. AD. 23 PEACOCK 24 COOPER 25 JOHNSON, C. S. 26 VVALKER 27 STAUFFER GRIFEITH MACKENZIE, D. 28 Q 1 THE LAVVRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA wnnhbull Zlauuse Zaisturp LTHOUGH at the beginning of the fall term Woodhull had very good material'.' for the House Football Team, yet the loss of Joe Aikins and Knight, who played on the 'Varsity, and several others after the eligibility cut, reduced the squad to twelve players. Under Minnie Peacock's good captaincy fine team work was developed, and considering the light weight of the team, it is commendable to its meme bers that they took part in the semi-finals of the championship. ln basketball the winning of the championship brought great glory to the House. - Though the chances for the championship seemed small at first, yet the playing improved in every game, and all of the players deserve great praise for their season's victory. The great sport known as Track should have a good Hwrite-up in this account, as last year it added another championship to the record of the House. Although none of last ,year's team is left, ,yet several House Freshmen have ability in this line, and in the famous hare and hound chase of the fall term Dave Baker demonstrated his good running. The outlook for the baseball season is very bright, and the first day of practice of the Spring term showed no lack of candidates for the team. Several of last year's players remain, and a number of new boys in- the House are expected to be of great beneht. Moreover, there are the School teams and organizations on which Woodhull is very well represented by a generous score of fellows. Among these Cooper, our Librarian, and President Peacock hold the most places. In music Simpson shows up best with his mandolin, and Bagby and Walker are known for their voices. . A great change has taken place in the House this year which has already shown itself to be a great improvement. It is the Honor Sys- tem, which puts the government of the House in the hands of the fellows themselves, though more directly in charge of a chosen council of five boys. This new plan of House government has proven its excellence by increasing greatly the welfare, good will, and honor of all in the House individually, and Woodhull as a whole. EATON, Hfistorian. 81 IHE LalIIVREXCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA 'N if I LHAS. H. XX ILLCOX . X. STEPIIENEON IOx RTI-IAN B. COXON . L51-AVE F. SCIIIRIIER BICALPINE CALDWELL Vacant BARBER NUGENT TAYLOR Vacant B.-XLDXVIX, R. S. XY.-XTERHOUSE FLOYD LEMARCHE Einkinsun Zianuse BROWN MR. STEPHENSON H GOUGII SELBY SCULLY IQNIGHT, F. H. RICHARDSON, H. I. COXON SITTENHAM f IQAMM, VV COBB 82 . . H onse Master Assistant H onse Master . . President . Historian MARTINEZ, F. 22 MARTINEZ, J. 23 SELIGMAN 24 FELTON 25 MOSHER 26 WILSON 27 FAURGT 28 ICAMM, P. 2Q SCHIRMER 30 BLACK 31 NIERRIHENV THE LAVVRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Einkinsun iianuse iiaisturp HE Dickinson started the year with a dozen old boys, a score of Rhinies, and a new Assistant House Master, Mr. Stephenson, who took the place of Mr. Somerville. The House Reading room was made more attractive by the addi- tion of side lights, and is now an ideal room in every way. ' Although not winning the football championship, we had three men on the 'Varsity Scrubs, and Captain Caldwell expects a successful season next year. In the basketball championship series the Dickinson showed form once and defeated Cleve in an extra period game, 2.1 to 19. Out of the School championships the Dickinson won the Fencing and Heavy-weight Wrestling. The House was also well represented on 'Varsity teams by Felton on the Relay and Track teams, Sittenham, Fencing team, and Schirmer, Hockey team. We also had three fellows who finished above 350 points in the nine Gym score card events. In Track, Captain Mosher will have his hands full, as most of the candidates have had little experience, but in baseball, Captain Black has excellent prospects of turning out a winning team. Monsieur Fat Baldwin represented the Dickinson 'on the Periwig Cast, and the Kamm brothers on the Musical organizations. We also boast of a 1 5-year old prodigy in Walter Seligman, who is the youngest member of the Fifth Form. A Although we graduate a large number of Fourth Formers, there will be enough old Third and Second Formers to ensure a successful year for 1911. A SCHIRMER, Historian. 33 THE LAIfVRE..YC'EVILLE OLLA PODRIDA kennehp 11901152 MR. W1L1.r.Sxx1 A. IQOBIXSUX MR. H.-XRi'DL.ID .-X. ATOBIER SIDNEY D.-WIS . . H.-XROLD E. WATSON . 1 BUCKLEY IO 2 FULLER II 3 , SAYERS I2 4 XYOOD I3 F BODEN I4 3 1 XVOOD, G. F. I5 6 FARR 16 Q MCEWAN, R. B. I7 7 MFCCULLOUGH 18 8 MORTON IQ 9 JOHNSTON,SH. 20 DE ZALDO RECKENDORFER FLEMING, D. MR. NOMER B1ILLS SMITH, H. F. GRVIS PRINDLE DAVIS, S. XVATSON, H. E. JOHNSON, R. F. S4 . . Honse M astei' Assistant H onse Mastef' . . President . . Historian EISEMAN, R., WELLS 22 BLACKMAN 23 BEALL 24 HERRON 25 VVHITE 26 MCKENZIE, F. 27 BALLIN 28 Vacant 29 DANIELS 21 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA , Zmnnehp iiauuse Zlaistnrp N September 15th all the fellows who had conditions returned to School, and the Sharks joined them three days later. It took several days for us to recover from the summer vacation, but then we resumed our studies and got right after football, and with Johnson, Davis and Prindle for President, Vice-President, and Secretary- Treasurer, respectively, we started the season of 1909-ro. Captain Davis soon had his 'football squad picked and it was a pretty good one, but conditions loomed up too large and he found him- self with a team of only ten men to represent Kennedy in the champion- ships Cas we seemed to have a good many blockheads in the Housej. However, we won the championship, and on that night we had The Big Peerade, and later a classy banquet given to the House by Mr. and Mrs. Robinson. We now discovered ourselves buried, in work as Christmas exams. were approaching, and we all thought that three extra days sounded pretty good, but when they came, strange as it may seem Cto outsidersl, there were one or two UD who had to return early to work off conditions. Before we left for vacation we had the House vaudeville in Room 19, which for various reasons came rather disastrously to an end, many of the most famous actors being sent hastily to their rooms. We now found ourselves back for the hardest School term, and working every moment of the day CPD we endeavored to push our way through it. Basketball came along and we thought by beating Davis that we were in the finals with Woodhull, but found we had one more guess. We didn't beat them, so we had to play another game. About this time our track manager, Zip Herron, was taken to Philly and carved for appendicitis, which took away from the enjoyment of our Cprobably his alsoj vacation which followed immediately. In a week we returned to the House, after a swell vacation, to find that our President, Johnson, was going to quit School to become a famous Montana banker, and hated worse to see him go. We then elected Vice-President Davis, president, Secretary-Treasurer Prindle, vice-president, and White to take Prindle's former job. Here endeth the season of 1909-ro for the Kennedy House. , t ' WATSON, Hzstoman. 8 5 A CC PODRIDA THE LAWREKIYNULLE OLLA I , ,,V. .I .AV:... I - R Ewan :w..,1 .Pl .. A pnnqnnr-I ,--v--Q... , Q- 35- -Q' W MR. JOHN H. IXZEENER MR. BDAIUND j. SAUNDERS CHARLES RIGHT-XRDSON DONALD B. YV.-XTT . I RICH.ARDSON, C. 7 2 BOLL 8 I BALDWIN, R. H. 9 O RYON, S. IO 4 PARSONS II I LOBIT, E. 5 - I2 I TANCOCK , I ANDERSON O - , I3 I IXUTEMAN Bahia! 3901152 GRILL DAVIDSON CUMBLER CHILDS DEEMS I DEVEREUX Y VVATT I IDEMA 'X PATTERSON 86 . . H ouse M aster Assistant House M astef . . Presvldent . H istmicm I HEYNIGER ' 2 SMITH, B. C. I MARTIN, H. F. ZSCHNELLBACHER I6 NEUHAUS I7 NIXON I FLETCHER 2 SMITH, J. M. I BABCOCK 2 NISSLEX' 14 15 I8 I9 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Bahia Janusz Zlaisturp THER sounds than the chatter of President Rich's', motorcycle now broke the peaceful solitude of Lawrenceville's Upper Fifth Avenuef' Wink Deems, the inspiring, was the first to appear. In a few days the whole bunch had arrived, and the Centennial Year in the Davis House was begun. At the call of Captain Patterson a husky bunch of about twenty- five fellows reported for football practice. After the successful ,Varsity season in which we were well represented by B. C. Smith, who played end and was a member of the All-Scholastic team, came the House championship. In our first game we defeated Griswold, next we got the bye, and then we met Kennedy in that never-to-be-forgotten game when we went down to defeat at the hands of the immortal ten. In the meantime we had two men on the cross-country team, Captain Devereux and Parsons. 1 , The great social event of the year was the delightful dance given us by Mr. and Mrs. Keener. ' In the annual Intersociety Debate the whole Calli. team, com- posed of 'Varsity,' Smith, President Richardson and Nissley, were from the Davis House. It was about this time that Joe Patterson, the ideal man-servant, won his fame in the Periwig Club play, The Best Servant in Ten Years. In the Glee Club, Jew Heyniger was leader and star. We were represented in the other musical clubs as well. The basketball team fared no better than the football team. After a strenuous season we lost out to the' Woodhull in the championship game. The House has tried its best to attain the ideal of going in for both athletics and scholarship to the detriment of neither, and this year, through the strenuous efforts of Mr. Keener, the Davis has led the School in securing the greatest number of testimonials. WATT, H istofian. 3 7 THE L-4WRE-YCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA jfairfax 3901152 MR. CHARLES H. BREED . . . House Maxim CHRISTIAN ARNDT, JR. . . Pfeszdewt N MUNOZ 5 HOUGH IO GNATIVIA l I Y J.-XCCACI 6 MEYER, E. A. ' BAYLIS g SCANNELL 7 FOWLER H KUEBLER 2 DAWES 8 XVEST I2 LARNDT 3 OGDEN, R. FLINT 4 KAUFFMAN 9 SYME 88 Buselwill Ilanuse The lluhge So THE LAPVRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Bose Jlaill iianuse MR. CHARLES PIARLOXV RAYMOND . House Maste1' RICH.kRD W. PHILLIPS, JR. ..... President I BRUNTON 7 MRARTIN, G. E. I I NOTMAN ' I XVOOD, A. C. 3 FRANZHEIM, VV. The Yinhge MR. XYILLIAM L. HENRX' . HIXIQRX' B. PICKETT . I 7 PICKETT 8 I GOODE 9 fu HOLDEN, E. V. IO Phillips iiauuse MR. LORY PRENTISS . HOFFMAN S X PHILLIPS 2 WEBSTER GRANT, J. T. . House M astef President HOLTZ, R. V, LOUD FARR SCHAF HALLOCK . House M aster PAUL H. PRENTISS .... . , President I LAXVRENCE 3 BOVVMAN I A MACKAY IQ PRENTISS 4 ALLISON 5 STERNBERG, L. NORDSTROM 6 RYAN, R. M. OO iBIJilIip5 QQULISB Eapsihe Zlauuse QI THE LAWREIYCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA 'Rater Ziauuse MR. ERNEST E. RICH .... . House Ma.steV I IQANVLEIGH 5 DRUMMOND IO AXT 2 5 MR' RICH 6 YOUNG II MATTER 3 1 7 CUTRER I2 COLES 4 MR. N1ARONEY S MR. CONKLIN I3 MR. CONKLIN 9 TOOLE Ewen Iauuse DR. FI.ETCIIER IDURELL . House Master ANDREW XY. BENNETT . . . . President S SMITH, R. Y. G BENNETT CONNER I I TRAYLOR O I REED, E. L. 4 ENGLISH 0 5-DFILONG . 5 JONES, O. B. ' ITRUSCOTT EHPSIUB Janusz MR. PERCY R. COLWELL . . House Mosley' IRA H. IQELLY .... Pregjdgm' 1 KELLY 6 5 BORDEN 3 C.-XRNAHAN 0 Q GGDEN, J. S. 4 MCGAFFEY 2 NIESERGLE, J. V. 92 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDQA Quinn Zlanuse 93 THE LA WRE.YCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA 4 - s , lulnlx Q-MAX c-khgj'- gl! z Kd. . A- V -all I H. 7-'is' on 0 ,. 3 k W .J .Z 1 ,rn--IV? C-:I l . il A 94 ...M -.......,-......-.--sm .JS W-..fm. mz.,v.f-..t.z:Li.:.az.z:.--u--- THE 1..-1uf1eENCEv11.LE OLLA PQDRIDA Qllnnstitutinn uf the Qtbletic Qssuciatinn uf the iiatnremzehille bcbuul Qrtitle 1 SECTION 1. The powers of this Constitution 'shall be vested in an Athletic Committee, consisting of the Head Master and four other Masters or othcers of the School, appointed by the Head Master. SEC. 2. The Athletic Committee, combined With the Captains and Managers of thc various School teams, shall be 'known as the Athletic Council. SEC. 3. All changes in this Constitution shall be approved-hrst, by the Athletic Committee, second, by the Council, and third, by a' majority vote of the School. Qrticle 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. 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 thenduties of Treasurer for his branch of sport and shall be responsible to the Treasurer of the Athletic Association. SEC. 6. No Captain or Manager shall contract any bills until he has the sanction for such items from the Master or school officer in charge of that branch of Athletics. SEC. 7. lt shall be the duty of each Manager to submit to the Head Master a schedule of prospective engagements, including approxi- mate expenses for each engagement. SEC. 8. No Captain or Manager shall make final engagement fOr any contest unless permission shall have first been granted by the Head Master. 2 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA 1 Zlrtirle 3 SEC'r1oN 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. lf 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. SEC. 3. The Manager of each team shall be a member of the Fifth Form, and shall usually be elected while he is a member of the Fourth Form. SEC. 4. lt shall be the duty of all Managers to preserve a copy of each letter, in a tile devoted to his branch of sport, which shall be at all times open to the officer of the School in charge of that branch. itkulzs Euherning Qcbnul Qinntests anim Zlnsignia Zlrticlz 1--jfuotball SEC'r1ox 1. The red block L. shall be awarded to all who play in the Championship game. i ' SEC. 2. The sweater shall be solid black with red block L. SEC. 5. The jersey shall have a body of 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 every two inches, one-quarter of an inch wide. , SEC. 5. The cap shall be black with red L. F. B. T. in monogram. SEC. 6. 2d shall be awarded by the Coach, with the approval ofthe Head Coach, to those Substitutes who have contributed most to the success of the School team, 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. , 96 -.f,,.1.,-M-..,-..........-.. are-,. ua.-ir. iz.-:JGQL .L L.......-,.Q- T H E L .-I IV fe 15 cf E VI L L OL LA TP ODIZEA Qrticlc 2--Zblusehall SECTION I. Thc red block L. shall be awarded to all who play in the Championship game. SEC. 2. ed, 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. SEC. 3. The jersey and stockings shall be similar to the football regulations. 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. Q Qrtirle 3-Ulrack ' SECTION 1. The red block L. shall be awarded any member of the School team who wins a hrst place or two second places in an outdoor lnterscholastic 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. I 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. Qrtirle 4-Gpmnastirs SECTION 1. L. Cf. T. in black monogram shall be awarded to any member of the School who wins a first place in the annual championships ofthe School, or a Hrst 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 black 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 striDG at 'Che sides. The shoes shall be brown top, red-soled tennis shoes. SEC. 4. Members of School teams only may wear the red, sleeve- less jersey. A 97 OT H E on iv .vb E ikiirirll: FHL L A P 0 D R I D A 1 A 1 Qrtirlc 5-Basketball SECTION 1. 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. I 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. Qrtirle 6-gulf SECTION 1. The Captain of the Golf team shall be elected by the members of the team, some time between 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. SEC. 3. An annual tournament shall be held, during the Spring term, to determine the School champion. SEC. 4. The insigna allowed the team shall be a white cap and blue flannel coat Qthe coat to have white L. G. T. in monogram, 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 lnterscholastic Championship. Qrticls 7--Cdlrzams SECTION r. 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 specified game to be announced by the Captain, and previously by the Head Master' - Qrticlz 8-'dliznnis SECTION 1. The red block L. shall be awarded any member of the School who wins the Princeton University Interscholastic Tennis Tourna- ment. SEC. 2. The winner of both singles and doubles in the Champion- ship contest shall be awarded numerals. 98 Q. 7' H E L ,ei ll' R li .Y 4' 12 V 1 L L F o L ASHCQETETEZ 4 ----Y' -- Yi Zlrticle 9-ibuckep SECTION 1. The Captain shall be elected during the Fall term by present members of the team of the previous year. L 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. Qlrticle 1 O-451111 Qllluh SECTION 1. Any member of the School may become a member of the Gun Club upon payment of two dollars f3g2.00D. 1 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. SEC. 5. The team shall consist of five members, to be chosen at the discretion of the Captain. 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. Qrticle 11 SECTION 1. 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. 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 Ir. on a solid maroon jersey. Q Hrtinle 12H4Eross-Qlinuntrp The winner of an Interscholastic run shall be awarded the L. and members of the team shall be awarded C. L. C. 99 !H fi L4 I VfeE.x'z'EV1LLE 0LLA PODRJDA Eazvhnll 'X THE L.iW1eE1vCEv1LLE OLLA PODRIDA Ilaisturp uf tba Baseball Zlleam HE 1909 Baseball season attained only a fair degree of success, mainly due to the fact that we were defeated in the last game of the season by our old rival, Mercersburg. The team was heavily handicapped by the lack of old material-only three men of the previous year's team remained to help Coach Kafer round out a squad that, in the early part of the season, promised to turn out successfully. But the lack of pitchers proved too much of a disadvantage to overcome, so the season ended rather ingloriously. Captain Pearson, s.s.g Peacock, 2nd, Gates, c.f., were the only returning veterans, while the remainder of the team was con- stituted by Zimmerman, 3dg Garrett, p., Bigelow, c.f.g Bower, Ist, Carter, r.f.g Harding, l.f.g john- son, c., and Jones, p. This year we have reason to hope for a ZIMIERMAN most successful team, although the old. cry of only two old men backm is prevalent. Still the new material is most promising. By the withdrawal from School of Captain Peacock, Johnson was elected to fill the vacancy, but, in turn, johnson leaving School, Zimmerman was chosen in his stead. Zimmer- man has proved himself a steady, consistent man on the Held, a strong hitter, and a worthy man to lead this year's team. Carter, H. N. and A. L., are the only men back beside Zimmerman. Manager Shenk has procured games with the following strong teams: Wandering Cricketers, Rutgers Prep., Princeton Freshmen, La Salle College, Penn Freshmen, Tome, Princeton 'Varsity, Blair Hall, Haverford, Poly. Prep., Peddie, and Mercersburg. ' IOI -, W W4 1' , HM fgw , ,.,, , if 2-iw , .a,,..., -1, ., J .Mp ,.,, , ,f - If ':..' ?4 'f?,. 74- V 'N -Q..fa.,.+ E10-3-W Q 9 A :W :www If I I k A-X if W' KING? THE LAUUUZVCEVJLLE OLLA PODRIDA R. J. Qtaptains uf Snbnul 29201825 C. LEXVIS, '86 . S. LICCORD, '87 . 1962 J. S. LICCORD, '87 . F. BROK.-UV, '88 . F. BROKAXV, '88 . H. T. JACKSON, ,QO G. SHEFFIELD, '92 . J. BRADLEY, '93 I. BRADLEY, '93 BRADLEY, '93 . BARRET, '94 . F. WV. IXTAFER, '96 . F. WV. IQAFER, '96 . G. MCK. Fl.-XTTIS, '97 TV. E. GREEN, '98 . J. D. KAFER, '61 . TV. F. PRESTON, '66 J. O. XVESTERVELT, '62 J. F F. W. RITTER, '63 H. G. PEARSON, '04 A. WV. NTALLEY, '65 W. H. PEARSON, '67 F. W. HARPER, '68 F. W. HARPER, '68 S. VV. PEARSON, '69 J. G. ZIMMERMAN, ,IO IOO . New York City . Pittsburgh, Pa .. Pittsburgh, Pa . New York City . New York City . Allegheny, Pa AftlGl3OTO,, Mass Dobb'S Ferry, N. Y Dobb'S Ferry,'N. Y Dobb'S Ferry, N. Y A . Frankfort, Ky. Lawrenceville, N. I Lawrenceville, N. J . Champaign, Ill . Trenton, N. I Lawrenceville, N. I . Brooklyn, N. Y . ' Nyack, N. Y Greenwich, Conn Germantown, Pa New Haven, Conn . Trenton, N. J . Trenton, N. I . Trenton, N. J Germantown, Pa . Duncannon, Pa 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1896 1891 1892 1393 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1399 1966 1961 1963 1964 1965 IQO6 1907 1968 1969 1916 THE L.-1WRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA 5Hnnthe11I av! .X AXV THE I,.elII'Rli.N'C'EVILLE OLLA PODRIITA Ziaisturp uf the Jfuuthall Qieam ITH every prospect for an unsuccessful season the School football team de- veloped into a strong, easily moving machine that brought upon itself and the School well-de- served praise. But the success which it gained was not the fault of chance-it was the result of hard, consistent practice, of efficient, patient coaching and a strong School spirit. The team was well trained-in fact, no season has been as free from injuries within the last decade. Many ofour teams have been as strong a machine as this year's, but when the letter game came the majority of the players had been overtrained, and so unit for the contest. The team was a veritable stone wall in its de- fense. Not one team that we met on the grid- iron could gain consistently. The one team that CAPTAIN PEABOD, discovered a weak spot was thatof Haverford. We must admit that they worked the forward pass on us with too great success. In the very next game after this one, Tome tried the forward pass three times in the first half, and as all were unsuccessful they did not try any in the second. This is also an ex- ample of the coaching that the team received. Yet, the offense was our strongest point all season. Ethridge could be counted on to gain a required distance at almost anytime. The number of yards that he gained in the four games was 532. This, of course, is not absolute, but it is not many .yards out of the way. But he was not the only man who advanced the ball. Rawleigh and Johnson, R. F., plunged through our opponents, line for substantial gains at practically every attempt. Peacock was not heavy enough to make much headway himself, but after his long circling runs around right end Waller was sure to gain twenty or twenty-five yards on the forward pass. With the regular line bucks and end runs, and the trick formations and fake ro5 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA plays which were developed by the end of the season, the team had a very Varied attack. The only All-Scholastic team that was published in a newspaper was that by a Subscriber to The Press CPhiladelphiaD. This sub- scriber saw every team that is represented on his team play, and also five or six other schools around Philadelphia. He' umpired for contests at two of the schools represented. This team is, of course, a Middle States teamg it is as follows: - Ends: SMITH CLawrencevillej Centre: CARTER CLawrencevillej GLATFELTER CHillj Quarterback: BOLAND CMercersburgj Tackles: PEABoDi' CLawrencevillej Halfbacks: ETHRIDGE CLawrencevilleJ BROXVN CMercersburgJ XVALLER CPrinceton Prep.j Guards: DOUGHERTY CHillj Fullback: POTTER QHillj LOVEKIN Cllaverfordj This gives us four places out of the eleven, Hill three, Mercersburg two, and Haverford and Princeton Prep. one, each. CThe last named was in School for three years before he went to P. P. S. and was on the team herej The following statistics may be interesting: D1s'r,xxcs SCHOOL oPPoNENTs No. of yards gained fgwhole seasonj 1141 836 No. of kicks . T . . . 31 24 No. of yards kicked . 1o2o 897 Average length of kicks 33 ' 37 No. of forward passes . I2 9 No. of passes failed . 3 No. of yards penalized . . 145 I2O jfnnthall Scores P DATE oPPoNENTs LAWRENCEVILLE October 6 Princeton Freshmen 6 6 October 9 Princeton Scrub . R Ccancelledl October 16 Haverford . 6 I4 October 23 Tome . . O I7 October 30 tMercersburg 6 6 Totals . , . . 18 37 IO6 YH ff fmu1'fsff.x'fQff1'ff,f415 w1,1,,1 JQQD-lg-I 1909 Jfuutlmll Uleam SHENK KXIQLHT AIKINS XVIEDEMANN JOHNSON xI-1-r2P R.xwr.EIrzH PEABUIJY CC'ap1az'11J PEACOCK 1 mm ETHRIUGE BIATTER SMITH IO7 Serunh :Football Team JAMES A. HOLDEN ...... Captain I.-AMES G. ZIMMERM.-XX , . Managev' MR. PERCY R. COLWELL . Coach CARTER. M. O. . Right End ' ORVIS .j . I XXVATERHOUSE Right Tackle BARTON . Right Guard POST . . . Center JOHNSON, C. D. . Left Guard - CALDXVELL . Left Tackle THOMPSON, J. I. . . Left End ADAMS' T' , Quarterback HOLDEN FELTON . . Right Halfback Q SITTENHAM . . Left Halfback ETJOHRSTFJN . . Fullback ACEEL X IOS Y' fi If I. .l ll' IC ! X' C' lf.'l'll-l.li 011.4 PODRIDA' Qllaptaius nf Svnbuul C!EIehem:4 M. G. ,lxl'RXI'fR. 'So T. S. lXlCCURlD, 'So K. L. .-Xmas. '80 D. L. P11-:Rsox, '80 P. VRI2D1cN1sL'R0, 'SS A. FR.-XNKI-I, 'SS H. R. XYARREN. '89 M. C. L11.Lrzx',-IR., '90 C. C. W.9x1.rzRIm:1':, '9 H. W. B.'XRNliT'I', '93 N. BRADLEY, '94 C. CoCHR.xN, -Q5 W. M. RUTTER, '95 C. W. DIBBLE. '96 H. RICHARDS, JR.. '9 H. MCCORD, '98 D. GRIGGS. 'QQ J. R. DEXXFITT, '00 M. Davrosox. '01 . Fishkill-o F. W. RITTER, '03 F. W. RITTER, '03 C. L. HOLDEN, '04 H. ANDRUS, '05 C. W. GRAVES. '06 :kNo Team . L. S. W0LFE. '09 L. S. WoLFE, 'OQ F. G. Pisfxnom' tFooUndIgxcniqnon.uef . 'Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. . Chicago, Ill. Philadelphia, Pa Freehold, N. I New York City Montclair, N. J Columbus, Ohio Brooklyn, N. Y. Springfield, Ohio. Dobb's Ferry, N. Y. Mfilliamsport, Pa. . Chicago, Ill. . Perry, N. Y. New York City. Greenwich, Conn. Paterson, N. J. Riegelsville, Pa. n-the-Hudson, N. Y. Greenwich, Conn. Greenwich, Conn. Bennington, Vt. Yonkers, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Harrisburg, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. . Troy, N. Y. 1883 I884 1885 1886 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1394 1895 1896 1897 1898 1399 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 ,unrfM'Un:dead10fthecapuun,JoHNfP.IQENNEDY- IO 5 H lip 1 f I THE LAPVRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA X46 6 is I A A 4v Xt -7 X756 df ,G 1 ff 'H . f f , X . , 1 V. Q77 fi X ,gf- R- N-Nw xi:'fSgf3 Xxx-. sx E .52 4 . . F0 E' P-C I-I , X X5- ff ,X .K f' , -cr 1 x ,E X X N X5 X r .' X X x X A N - X x . ,r 5, .gl 5 5' ' ' .S 'RRRNPN ff Q- N Nm 'I ,Q xxihlui Q NX ff? 'S . X w 9 X N xxx Q- Q 1, -5 Q 171 L . xii A , V Z . I' d . f 1 , THIS 1,.l II'lQlf.'Xc'lC1'll,LE itaisturp uf the Ulirank Qieam 'L' H E 1909 Track season was, if possible, even ' .gf more successful than the season of 1908. Out of six mccts in which the School team took part, it won three first places, two second places and a fifth. ln the lnterscholastic Meet, at Princeton, Lawrenceville won second placegin the Middle States Meet, at Philadelphia, our team captured a second. The Interscholastic Meet at Tome was also won by our team, as Well as a very exciting dual meet with Central High School of Philadelphia, which was held here. ln the latter meet the score was a very close one, and the Central High team was ahead by two points up to the last event. In this event our team got a Hrst and a second, thus winning the meet by ive points. The team Was un- usually strong in the short distances and the ETHRIDGE weights, but was somewhat handicapped by its lack of men for the long distance runs. Luke QCaptainl, Ethridge, Felton and Jones comprised the Relay team, and each one possessed a remarkable amount of speed, while Wolfe and 'Waller, E., did very well with the weights. For many years Lawrenceville teams have entered the contest for the Preparatory School Relay Championship of America, but they had never won it until the fast 1909 team so overwhelmingly defeated all competitors at the University of Pennsylvania last spring and brought back the championship. In this relay race our team easily defeated all rivals, and beat the nearest competitor by ninety yards. With Luke, Ethridge and Felton back, and many other membe1'S of last year's track team, as well as some new material, we look forward to a strong team for the coming season. III is 1909 Ulrank Squaw 1910 Ulrark bquah '4,. MA x ,A , .. ,,.- 3, ,f, .. i Q 3 'msn 1' I f X lag, ,ag T, ' V 1.4 V 1: 'fi 5 J f WW -- wi 5' ' ' Q A ' Lv - -ff If 4 ' -, ,Q V V xv ' ,. Z , M ,.. , 7, x. f irc! -. If . K: IW . ' pf' .a ff, 4?- .OW r H E L AWCESEN C E 1fjCLCLE'iiElY.Y C PCODCRYEA Bresihents uf the Ulranzk Qssmziatiun J. WV. SPENCER F. C. CAPEN . N. MCCLINTLOCK C. H. BERGEN . H. R. WARREN R. F. GTLLTS . H. L. CRAWFORD C. C. WALBRTDGE I. 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 . R. M. HARDING W. K. GRESH . 113 Pittsburgh, Pa 1 f'ABloomington, Ill. ' Pittsburgh, Pa. Red' Bank, N. J Montclair, N. I , Detroit, Mich New York City Br0oklyn,.N. Y Trenton, N. I Frankfort, Ky Williamston, Mass. . Lisle, N. Y Washington, D. C Portville, N. Y Paterson, N. I Anderson, Ind . Altoona, Pa New York City Evanston, Ill . Peoria, Ill . Troy, Pa Helena, Mont . Erie, Pa . Rutland, Vt Vicksburg, MiSS , Norristovvn, Pa 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 IQIO 25..- .. THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA f I . 14? fi f A 1 , V gg, : 24 i V az , , j C. . 'Go N spite of the fact that Captain Devereux was the only member of last year's team who returned to School, the Cross-Country team had a most successful season. A large number of fellows reported for practice early in the year, and the material was such that it gave promise of an excellent team. The first lnterscholastic Meet was held at Fairmount Park in Phila- delphia, under the auspices of the University of Pennsylvania. It was a handicap meet, and evidently the team's reputation had gone before them, for nearly every man was placed at scratch. Considering the handicaps and the fact that there wer'e seventy-five contestants, our men finished very well. As the meet was purely individual, no place by schools was announced. Norris, Heath, O'Fallon finished for Lawrence- ville. The second meet of the season was the Interscholastic at Princeton. The team Hnished in third place. O,Fallon, Heath and Stacey ran especially well. Norris was in second place up to within a quarter of a mile of the finish, but was obliged to stop on account of a severe cramp. The prospects for the team's work this spring and next year are very bright, as quite a number of this year's squad will return. It is mainly due to the training and instruction of Mr. Prentiss, Mr. Saunders,iand Mr. Stephenson that the team owes its success. II4 . ., . THE LfHfVRENC,fEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Qlrusszflliuuntrp Exam NQRRIS STACEY O'FA1,LoN DEVEREUX HEATH PARSONS CCaptainD I 7 I THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA 1 ., -Q f e at rr ra at M N X fffi LTHOUGH the Golf team did not come up . to the usual Lawrenceville standard in the number of victories fast Fall, yet it made at very creditable showing for the entire season. Several of the members of the team did very well in the lnterscholastic Tournament held at Philadelphia in the spring. ln the qualifying round four members of the team qualified, with Peacock having the low score. Lee Qflaptainj, of Lawrenceville, de- feated McCall, of Delancey, in the finals, 4 up and 2 to play. Pennsyl- vania 'Varsity was defeated by our team, but Princeton proved too strong for them, principally on account of Seckel, 'o8. This Fall four matches were played, one each with Tome, Pennsyl- vania, and two with Princeton. The team was defeated at Tome, 6-5, owing to the unusualness and roughness of the course. In the other matches Lawrenceville was also defeated. This, however, does not if!! A Q mean that our team is weak, and there is a bright outlook for a success- ful season this Spring. The team has recently been strengthened by the addition of one or two new members. The Spring schedule includes matches with Princeton, Pennsyl- vania, Tome, Cornell, Williams and the Trenton Country Club. In addition to the games, all of which are to be played here, our team will be represented in the Interscholastic Meet at Philadelphia. 116 LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Gulf Team FAY LEE CCapzamJ SPENCER BEALL COLES NORTON CCoachJ COOK I THE LAVVRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA b:a.-, - IEW I i p S A IE ,V 'FSB '- E HE Tennis team was greatly handicapped last Fall by the fact that not one of last year's team returned. Bateman, who Was a sub- stitute on the 'o8-,oo team, was elected Captain, and Williams, Manager. The Fall was given over practically to the School Championship in doubles and singles, to find out what material there was in School. Rubsamen won the championship in singles, with Bateman the runner- up, Irving School defeated the School team in a close and exciting match on the 23rd of October, by the score of 3-2. Several interesting matches are being arranged for this Spring, among which will probably be a return match with Irving School and the Princeton Interscholastics. . 118 1 A T 5 L A W R E N C EVIKL LE QLLAQEQD R 1 DZ Tennis Ulzam VVILLIAMS Clklanagerb CASEY NORTON! BATEMAN CCaptainD RUBSANIEN I IIQ 5, - THE LAWREHMENULLE OLLA PODRIDA Rresihents uf the Uliennis Qssuciatiun F. S. MINOT, '86 H. C. DULLES, '86 . T. S. HART, '87 F. LIEBER, '88 . J. C. GREEN, '89 . J. E. SHEFFIELD, '90 E. P. H.-XNILIN, '91 . E. F. RANDOLPH, ,Q2 J. H. SMITH, '93 . S. G. THOMSON, y94 . C. VV. YOUNG, ,QS . G. A. LYON, JR., '96 . H. LITTLE, '97 . . R. HOUSTON, '98 B. B. V. LYON, '99 . A. H.AZELHURST, JR., '00 H. BLANCHARD, '01 . M. THOMSON, '02 . K. BEHR, '03 . . J. A. C. COLSTON, '04 H. L. BOND, '05 . B. HUGHES, '08 I. SCOTT, '07 . I. T. WILSON, ,CQ . LS. WV. PEARSON, '09 . A. E. BATEMAN . I2O Orange, N. I Philadelphia, Pa. Farmington, Conn Washington, 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. Baltimore, Md. Baltimore, Md. Charleston., S. C. Hawaiian Islands. . Chicago, Ill. Germantown, Pa. A New Rochelle, N. Y. 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 IQO2 IQO3 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PQDRIDA , ' if 292.gif X I m -Y I x I , - X35- J U X' Q fbias- Q w XXX ' -1 I 2 ..: XX x - v x X XXX XX I X I 7 Y 0 I fg ' 7- I4 f 5 ' al' ,F 0 SX' 44 ,Q ' f , Y' X - .3 ' 013132 Gun Uleam WILBUR J. SHENK . . Captain HUDSON R. TOPPING . Manager Members PEABODY SHENK , O,FALLON OSBORN ATWOOD GAINES IQI THE LAVVRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA 1 ' ' ' .- . ' ' .12 T '10, .Ai sl l t gl l X f fl A T E5 Z 3' an if E, f f-'-D'M-01 Sex, , 6 ' X-fZ ' XR . - t,,. ilauckep Team LTHOUGH the roro Hockey team was quite a strong one, yet it was unable to show its strength on account of the lack of games and the changeable Weather. The game with the Princeton Scrub team, in which our team was defeated, Was the only one played during the short skating season. In View of the fact that a large percentage of the players will be back next year, a much better team is expected, as Well as a better schedule of games. , The accompanying list shows the players and their positions: Peacock QCaptainj, center, Coles, right Wing, Thompson, I., left Wing, Vlfatson, H. E., rover, Heath, cover point, Ethridge, pointg Baldwin, R. H., and Schirmer, goal. I22 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PLODRIDA Ziaurkzp Team . , . ,W I ,,, 5,7 WATSON BALDWIN COLES SCHIRMER AIKINS H P ETHRIDGE EATH 123 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA 1 Qpmna Gym mam, 1910 HE Gym team for IQIO proved to be much better than was expected in the early part of the season. Captain Wallower, Cooper and EHE Bennett were the only men who returned from the previous year's team. A special Gym team class was formed in the Fall, and by continued hard , work it reached a high degree of ability and per- ' A fection. First place was captured at the Haverford 1 lnterscholastic Meet, in which all the best schol- f Q astic teams were entered. Lawrenceville also .X ' ez defeated the Central High School, which later won the Penn lnterscholastics, in a dual meet, by the close score of 28 points to Central High's 27. Gwing to the fact that the date of the Penn lnterschol- astics conflicted with the Easter examinations, A the team was unfortunately compelled to forego the opportunity of being lnterscholastic champions. During the season several exhibition meets were held, the first by the Gym team of Princeton, assisted by the School team, and the second by the Gym team of Columbia University. VX7allower, 'Warfield and Underwood did fine work throughout the season, while the other members of the team made most creditable showings. A 2 The point winners are as follows: HAVERFORD INTERSCHOLASTICS C XXI.-XLLOXVER-IS'C place parallels, 2nd place flying rings XVARFIELD--IST place rope climb, 3rd place parallels UNDERXVOODiISlZ place side horse CooPER-2nd place club swinging JOHNSON-ISt place high jump .ALEXANDER--2I'ld place rope climb . . CENTRAL HIGH MEET VVALLOWER-1st place parallels, 2nd place horizontal bar, 3rd place rings VV.-XRFIELD-2I'ld place tumbling, 3rd place parallels N.lILTONTISt place horizontal bar CooPER-1st place club swinging UNDERWOOD-1st place side horse 124 I 1 THE LAWRENCJQVJLLE OLLA PODRIDA Gym Ulieam 5 ALEXANDER VVARFULLD .NIILTON VVALLOWER CCapta'Lnb COOPER UNDERWOOD 1 1 Ain- rr? iiiiiffiiriffiif N 533511 Emo if L A P 0 D Rlf-D A K ms. , K . K U sk t A 2 g gl . 4 'I 5g'?9 H H -, i A' . 1 tx f g 7 ' 'I Q I xx . 5 :x ii HE IQIO Basketball season was a complete success. Out of twelve games played, ten games were won, the schedule including some of the fastest of prep. school teams. The prospects at the beginning of the season were bright, as Shenk, Henry and Johnson returned from last year's team, and an abundance of new material afforded ample means for a winning team. Both of our defeats were in games played away from School, the first at Montclair Academy, and the second at Chestnut Hill. The most important games that were won were: Roman Catholic High, who last year won the championship at Philadelphia, Haverford School, Brown Prep., Central High School, and Tome, which was our letter game. We succeeded in running up 61 points to Tome's 19. The team distinguished itself by fast, brilliant playing throughout the season, and its success was due to the consistent work of the whole team, and the excellent coaching of Mr. Maroney. The team was com- posed of Johnson, r.f.g Zimmerman, lg., MacLanahan, c., Stephenson, c.g WValler, lg., Matthews, lg., Shenk, r.g., Lockwood, r.f. The season's record follows: DATE TE.A.Ms OPPONENTS LAWRENCEVILLE December Rosedale A. C. . 26 35 January Trenton Y. M. C. A. 40 SI january Roman Catholic High IO 44 january Peddie Institute . 20 47 january Northeast Manual, . 20 49 February Montclair Academy 32 20 February Chestnut Hill . 32 24 February Haverford . 2 3 6 5 February George School 2 3 5g February Brown Prep. . 16 44 February Central High . 33 44 February Tome . . IQ 61 Total . 2 4 22 - 126 ME Lf4WRENCEVILL'E0 L LA PODRIDA A Zgaskzthall Ulieam HEATH ' HENRY fAlG'7lC1g67'I ZIMMERMAN ATTHEWS TEPHENSON NICLANAHAN VVALLER HENK cz tain l M S S CCP, I27 THE LAVVRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA V QQ, fm ,gl I - 1 me W. W Q .w - L , . 'Tf'i15P' -,pix .A rv , A i -, ff' A:1-4751.-1 '47-ffac-if I 2 ,ilr 1-f-as --,. HE School Swimming team this year measured up to the record that former teams have set. Although they were handicapped by the loss of Captain Rawleigh's and Iaccaci's services CC01fLdfLti0ns!J, they defeated Peddie's team, 43-22. An idea of the excellence of the team can be gathered from the fact that we won first place in six out of the seven events. The only other meet that has taken place this year was with Barringer High School, which we won, 33-21. In this the School relay record for zoo yards was broken. The new time was 1.58 4-5, and was made by the following men, swimming in the order named: Humphreys, Robinson, Jaccaci and Barnes. The Interscholastics at Philadelphia, which take place after THE OLLA PODRIDA goes to press, have been won by us every year since they were started, and indications point to another victory for us, although at present Captain Rawleigh and Jaccaci are conditioned, and Bames has a sprained ankle. THE OLLA PODRIDA wishes them all success in the meets that they enter. i I28 THE L,-1WRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Svtnimming Ulieam PRINDLE MCQUITTY MYERS HUMPHREYS JACCACI BARNES RAWLEIGH Cffaptainj HEYNIGER ROBINSON 129 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODR.f?fl :Fanning Exam G9 HE 1910 Fencing team, although it has not engaged in more than one or two meets, has shown its skill in these. It took part in a dual exhibition with the Princeton ,Varsity at Lawrenceville, and also had a dual meet with that team here. The meet was a good one, al- though our team was defeated by the score of 6 to 3. As none of last year's team is back, and as two of the members of the team are new men, we consider that it has donewell. The following are the members of the team: O'Fallon, Sittenham and Atwood. 130 Jfenring Ylleam , 1 i J SITTENHAM O'FALLON ATwooD 131 A L A a - 4 fi THE LAVVRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA 5 1 S F' 4 f Qw RECDIQDS. 100-yards dash . :?20-yards dash . 440-yards dash . 880-yards 7'7fL'1'L . .Mile run . . 1 00-yards dash Uuiiiorj High hurdles . 220-yards Clow hurdlesb Ruiiziiiig high jump Rfuiuiiiig broad jump . Pole 'vault . . Putting 12-lb. shot . . Throwing 12-lb. hahimer, Thiowiiig discus . . 1 6 seconds . 22 seconds . SI seconds . . 1 minute-, 57 2-5 seconds, 4 minutes, 45 2-5 seconds, IO 3-5 seconds . 16 seconds . 26 seconds . 5 feet, 95 inches 21 feet, IO inches IO feet, IO5 inches 48 feet, 8 inches 188 feet, 4 inches Ifffeet. . . I32 gc U . W. DIBBLE, '96 . A. RECTOR, '66 J. A. RECTOR, '66 i Q 1 . I , i MYIO 1 I i 1 I 1 L 5 4 1 3 1 I 4 f 1 1 E. B. PARSONS, '63 5 G. H. WHITELEY, L. FRANTZ, '66 F. V. N. DANA, '93 F. H. BEHR, '62 4 . 1 f O6 5 . I l , E 1 , i E. H. ETHRIDGE, ,IO J. H. THOMPSON, W. P. INGERSOLL, G. R. CONNER, '67 J. R. DEVVITT, '66 J. R. DEVVITT, '66 J. R. DEVVITT, '66 '93 i 5 5 A 1 4 'L I lil K Q i 1 . w J 1 Q 1 A , ,, I 1 N The QEream5 :Football Uleam The QEreams Basketball Ceam ifjii LdV f? E2ff C.ZfV1LLE OLLA VPODRIDA 4 X VW Q , E M P-yi, + 'z K A Q L M ZNTER WQMSE 0 Avwmvecs-MM. 3 THE LAVVRENCEVTLLE OLLA PODRTDA Janusz jfnuthall HE lnterhouse Football Championship this year had the unique distinction of being won by the ten men team of the Kennedy House. On account of eligibility difficulties Kennedy had but ten men available to represent the House in the championship series, and in the early part of the season they were not even considered as having a chance for the championship. In the first round of the series, Woodhull, Davis and Kennedy won their respective games, and in the next round Ken- nedy had the bye, while the strong Davis House team easily defeated Woodhull. Davis was picked by all as the Winner of the championship, since it seemed impossible that Kennedy would be able to survive the game with only ten men. Kennedy defeated Davis, 6--o, in an uphill fight, which was won by straight football. White Prindle, Orvis, Beall, Davis and Daniels excelled for Kennedy, and Heyniger, Watt and Deems played a brilliant game for Davis. Kennedy surpassed in the oifensive, and met remarkably Well the frequent onsets against the crippled side of her line. Griswold and Cleve each had strong teams, and Dickinson suffered principally from the lack of heavy men. It Was a most exciting and close contest, and the series was marked by the spirit of the Houses and the fine exhibition of football they afforded. KENNEDY HOUSE POSITION ALL-HoUsE TEAM DAVIS Right End DiAvIs CKennedyJ ORVIS Right Tackle ORVIS CKennedyD Right Guard BARTON CGrisWoldD - BALLIN Center ' JONES CGriswoldD NORTON Left Guard SMITH, j. M. CDavisj MILLS Left Tackle HEYNIGER CDavisj BLACKMAN Left End WATT CDavisD PRINDLE Quarterback PEACOCK QVVoodhullJ YVHITE Right Halfback WHITE CKennedyD DANIELS A Left Halfback DANIELS CKennedyD BEALL Fullback BEALL CKennedyD 136 LH E L 4 W R E N C ,zivi L L ?j3i b LL 2T F 5DEU21 4 iaznnzhp Zfanuse Jfunthall Team e E E 3 , 2 MORTON ' ORv1S BLACKMAN P BALLLN DANIELS RINDLE B MILLS DAVIS CCapz.J W 137 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA 1 Zlauuse Baseball FTER a hotly contested season of Baseball, the House Champion- ship for 1909 was finally won by the strong Griswold team. This championship was awarded on the percentage basis, every House playing every other House. The Griswold won six games out of the seven. Next in order came the Consolidated team, while the Cleve and Kennedy teams won third and- fourth places respectively. Each of the teams in the championship was defeated at least once, and the outcome was in doubt up to the last game. ' In this game the Griswold and the Consolidated contended for the championship. The game was primarily a pitcher's battle, and as it was played under very unfavorable weather conditions, was not an example of the best playing of the two teams. However, it was close and exciting until the fourth, when the Consol. team went up in the air. After that the result of the game was not in doubt. The members of the Griswold team displayed exceptionally good form and steadiness in all the games they played. The forte of the championship team was their ability to run bases, and it is not an over- statement when we say that they owe the championship to this, for as sure as a man got on hrst base, he saw third and usually home. A great deal of credit is due to the pitching of Wiedemann, he was a little too easily rattled, but otherwise was above the average House pitcher. GR1swoLD TEAM POSITION ALL-HOUSE TEAM , WIEDEMANN Pitcher VVIEDEMANN CGriswoldD TOPPING Catcher MoRsE QClevej ETHRIDGE ' First Base BAGBY fConsolidatedj HOLDEN Second Base HOLDEN CGriswoldj STROM Third Base BLAUL Cliennedyj DEACON Shorzfstop DEACoN CGriswoldD BADHAM Left Field JONES CConsolidatedD ' SUTPHEN Center Field voN MAUR CClevej CANBY Right Field DAVIS CKennedy3 138 THE L.-HVRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Gristnnlh Ziauuse Baseball C!EiJampiun5,1909 r 3 1 rw H 1' .. A..,.,, -,,....,, V . BADHAM CANBY VVIEDEMANN SUTPHEN HOLDEN TOPPING E DEACON STROM T39 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA 1 iiauuse Basketball HE season of IQIO, like the one of the preceding year, Was very exciting. As usual there were several stars, and the steady team Work of most of the Houses Was very effective. The 'Woodhull team, backed by every member of the House, carried off the championship, although they were defeated once at the hands of the strong Davis team. Every member of the Woodhull team showed remarkable form and tenacity, but their ultimate success lay in the fact that they played together. The Work of the Woodhull team was unusually steady, and they always seemed to keep awake. The relative strength of the teams can be determined by the fol- lowing percentage list: T WOODHULL .857 Davis . .714 KENNEDY . .667 CLEVE . .5oo CONSOLIDATED . .333 DTCKINSON .167 GR1sWoLD . .167 WooDHULL HoUsE POSITION V ALL-HOUSE PEACOCK Left Forward BAKER CXVoodhullj GRIFFITH Right Forward CARTER, H. N. CClevej BAKER Center FAY CCleveJ KNIGHT Left Guard FLETCHER CDavisj JOHNSON, C. D. Right Guard JOHNSON, C. D. CVVoodhullj CMCCONNELLJ 140 If In-IIl 'RliXC'lil'lLLIi OLLA PODRI Evnuhijull Zlauuse Basketball Ulieam BAKER KNIGHT JOHNSON G PEACOCK IWCCONNELL 4 if CW 15fE1?FEi?i1i1 E T5 L L A P o D R I D A 1 ' 1 Zfnterbnuse Ulirank jllileet HE Interhouse Track Meet, held on April I5 IQIO was close and exciting. The Cleve, Consol., Davis and Kennedy teams contended for first place for the first six events, but the Cleve got a decisive lead in the Weights, and finally Won the meet. Following is the tabulated Score: Broad jump-Parsons, Davis, first, zo ft. 6 in White Kennedy 1 second, IQ ft. 9 in., Richardson, Dickinson, third 18 ft 32 in Mile Run-Gray, Cleve, first ,' Watt, Davis, second Mills Kennedy third. High jump-johnson, H., Kennedy, first, Iaccaci Consol second Boardman, Cleve, third. roo Yards, Sr.-Toole, Consol., first, Stephenson Cleve second Blackman, Kennedy, third. 1oo Yards, jr.--Loud, Consol., first, Tappan Davis second 'Wyeth, Kennedy, third. Pole Vault--Johnston, H., Kennedy, first, Tappan Davis second Morse, Cleve, third. 220 Yards Dash-'Toole, Consol.,.iirst, Stephenson Cleve second White, Kennedy, third. Shot Put-Carter, H. N., Cleve, first , Sittenham Dickinson sec ond, Heyniger, Davis, third. Qzo Yards Hurdle-Sittenham, Dickinson Hrst Robinson K Cleve, second, Watson, Kennedy, third. Hammer Throw-Carter, H. N., Cleve, first Humphreys Gris Wold, second, Sittenham, Dickinson, third. Half-Mile Run-Parsons, Davis, first, Morris Griswold second Gray, Cleve, third. HOUSE CLEVE DAVIS CONSOL. . KENNEDY I POINTS . 27 zo . 18 . I8 I42 HOUSE POINTS DICKINSON GRISWOLD VVOODHULL IH! I lillx'l'f.YC'lik'l1,1915 OLLA PODRIDA Qllehe Zlauuse Ulrank Uleam MR. HALL F MORSE GAINES BOARDMAN ROBINSON S 'Q G C ' I43 TAHE L4W kEmNF EV1LLE OLLA PODRIDA 4 .X , 4 Glimpses from the Clllusing Qbznturp Q' r X IHIL' 1,1ll RlfNC'lfVll,LE OLLA PODRIDA f' A50 V Y Author ot the Foundatxon JOHN C. GREEN CALEB S- GREEN MRS, JOHN c. GREEN JOHN T. NIXON juunhers HENRY W. GREEN President of the Board of Trustees 145 CHARLES E. GREEN 1 31123111111 21 Ev1?ERE1i5Af'E1iff1A1jfE E1 L L .1 15 C115 R 1 DA we A 5 - A Av 'WV5QfM z REV. ISAAC V. BROXVN, D,D, 1810-1834 1 fi! 34. REV. SAMUEL HAMILL, D.D. 1837-1883 Jiaeah masters REV. SIMON I. MCPHERSON, D,D. .1899- 146 xx 1 A.11 PHILLIPS 1834-1837 REV. JAMES C. MACKENZ1E.PH.D I 1883-1899 THE LAWRE CEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA . . - J ' v, X 1 x x 'SiN11SW , -:fi Y ' , :I 'S fffg2,f2s92, W -f:i,7-?A5fffLi: 2Q.:-ff '13--:I ,:',qy,,4,,!,w15.k.X .,5o7,,,f4. xr-- .4 XQQXMQ - x .X Epx,gf,gAmiNkxxN.w g M, , .5-ay: V ,,-Q?f.Q4,,Q...:,u' --feyigiggsl W I , ' A - fx ,V Y .Ay ,,,,,, N :RQ 1 ,x.-kx Z, t -xf7,7g.l ff f QQAX-I Q I' kip - Lf X.g,, lv-Pt' iff , I-fl. '52 I , X S new - rg X1 ' . ' -,ff ey - w'.y.-,fafqi x, .,'g. X , , .-L' -- - I 'nh ,-1-wV,-.4 35 1 K at 1: ' ,ly -V 1 :E ' ' XX . f ff 'L 'Q ' -ik 'W 'J ' ' V .wifi ' f WA 'AE -'7 J-'fl ' Y . x '1 ' H' ' 'JV X ,' . 3 X Ar, H -gq k3. f'SXixi-9 . 'VCX 'I :gi , f 1, V, A Qfqggii .' ,iw ,w',ww.p 'view Sw wgf- gg,-Q 5!,:fpZ.g-fs'ia51,- ,,V Aw1Cm . ,Q Wg-1-f '- -? may 5 ,9 s!1SQC,4fS5'.'yf7.2lS2?,eff2if'l2,f f, - ff ff , -1 - M pf f fj wq vg ,.xLX Q. - 5 . Xe. .- Ls s' X 7,va P x f ff ' ' h. i s, .Y F 2911? . ,fu n N fi: ,Am .Zi ilf f ,Y x ' X ' .gf .r?.v .f-H ..-i.,fW 1 7255 6 5 ' , s. a T-' '?' E' , - IT W fw f4,g?gS3fsf ,Q ,. bf 'Hs-it, fv 131151, .- c QQ, XX 5 1 - 4- 1-V-f.,..xg.a:gg.,Q i ,X A .r' :iw , 4.1.x-,R . 'sg-ff X il 4- -z-fn , 67:,xf-5ef:x- 44 fy .fi 51 '22 - .?f4--- S'5'ls. ' 'El 'bf m N agua, -' ,X ,mel -uv-:-V 2 vi ' T, ' ' '---FN 1 --4 U:-Y . , 5:2 -e..-..f.?j'?fWg .'551sj4'i?'f.',,qlfjJf1 Ni 'ybggf -'11 ' ir' ' 1 Q3 ig 1 :JY 'f V L. , Q. X 1 5 , 393 ,161 -A 5+ ' S45 ij,fI.xSiZ!51?g5.-,31xQ'2Z. .N 'yjw-1 ' .., ,, - -ff - q,.'1p44-x-'gifp' 'fry' ' i Y f gg ffgg gje E5 , Q: :S-'izgviig-,1.,,a -: Fw' 355 15 - -5 Us s -' Y - 'Y WE- S Fxrgi 1' L 4 1 k WSW ' '-'?'?a?T H TF' 76: ' - ' W7 bfmgpf gpm, gg 5935 I . Q.- x ' L ' 'qi Q . V 'J 3-SF -'i3f'X1'QQgi iii xgQiQg3fi43 ?f..igm2fWf:9'gI f'- .:,.ig3,5,,:fi W, fewyi Qfqfmeisfmfyfggqg5gf,5fg'g: ifiiiif ig '..- . ' 'igggvf .xv ...4 .Hail-J-syi1kf..w wifimif ff7 w--win insilmuzzfsifV !fz1.i:f:Qszsf:a'Jsig,-'' ' af-1--'-I . We nsg2mx,E2g:.'fg4f?a'fgf.nf2i 'mx-,aNaq,'1,,,-g1gQ.:.z,5,w2zfaf' -f QL yywarv bggin,.-I,1wf-ll V - !-,A z gf: f-sf 4 5 WW:11.,f,. '-i':-:'- -islvaa, gl ,-..'-,1'--H1 vLi'2 xv' M .'v if 'sam.f'2':i1'f4ff5'nirf , . 4, ,,. H- 511. :??.'Egv ,NUM 1 yrlixyi Qfiiu Aryan? 0 f '5-521 454 2 Q-g v. -- fl , -1 ' - 4 1- m .:: Q A w k, '- f -..x ' ,'3b1,gi?,f5xg: ,iv qf I 'L '.g-444 -,i ?y,f,Qf f'4 3- -f I ,Q--1: - mtv- .1 f x - ..1 5 v ,V . -n ff .,.,2gM ,, If , aw . Ml, Vw f f Mq A vw- , 1,1 ,W 'H 1 , .f fn- flv'l iw-Q w . , U f ff wb -mm' 15 2:-?',1 4, I l f? LS Nx fx 'X AY' -- fff fi .T -AX 1 'Wi f,z '.f-w. 1ff22- 'f'1ff.7,iwf'Q, Y-' Cf 'p f WMS! . Q, - f-f'f?f5.'f- imap'-F ' 'ff' '1 f' 4 'W ,,., ' if X ,, '1 - ,, .E-I-'FS'-15' ,- ' fm f.-., A- ' Aj TL.X5p'1:V a b :1fiit,5SS4J ' ' A k - ', , f' '-ff F' A QT,, ffx ,:-Ffglgffgg :rf ha. 1' F,-Trix s- L f f' N fy QW,-ff-4'N ,. ?-11, 1 WZ. ' Q',Z 'waf'ff12t-'-4ff47 '94 72 gf mx.. ?3,Q,?4! , W, nv- wwf 95,71 an ,,,,w3f'?1' -- N',T:-wiywqfwf -'.,',.-- ,. ., - ,ff U, ,, - 1 I , ,1- Xfff Qfarf-,ilrgifff '?4f,64gwgjffQ 5 -:zz K -.fiffxa 'ff' --'fM,,fJ' 4 T- 41- . .- ' ' 1 , . HAMILL HOUSE, 1843 F ,fi I HAMILL HOUSE, 1-110 T47 V, X X f . ' '1 V . w w ' 11' - Q '. ..fng, ANA, . If QA. ,- 1 r 1 f L-Q ' Tl L DAVIS HOUSE ROUSE HOUSE W ' VC '.- m Wizlbgflf 5 ' 'u , T ' . ' ' s ,- 'M A . cw f. A figmhma' .M ' GREEN HOUSE A STONE COTTAGE hi r HAMILL HOUSE MRS. VAN ZANTZ'S Simms of the QBIiJsr EDU525 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA il. QE. Green juunhatiun HEAD MASTER'S FIRST HOUSE HEAD MASTERS PRESENT HOUSE The Ulhree Epms FIRST GYM SECOND GYM PRESENT GYM T49 REWCFVIILE OLLA PODRIDA L .J ...1 ,ASW V 1 . ' V 1 ,, ' ' qs, 1 Vp,-A . - ' Qi - . V ' g il- . ' - - ' 4, 33 kv V .5 r j. - A . 12 ,, . ' 0 1 '- . jf! 3 M035 YC L Q ,1 - ,, YQ F E 'ffm A . , ' V' V V -A - -A .ra ' M' ' ' ' K . f V ifiaiiii r S 4 ' Q I ' t. u m t,f,Z,, A, f M 1 .V T 1 , -1 , . 'L' r w . ' - V Sf f V A , H ' V f' ' ' V ' ' L.,-'3'fV lx - f,,:-4:13. ,, Q? JI V 'nf . ' ., -'-' V ' N V? f ' ' H N53 nw Y ' . ' 'g.f+29??'X: , - , ,z,:':2?1V.'w, fV'v 4 : - ,V - , z f'-fri? W' -- , - V 1' fQiS'r'9 ' 'ttf ' -' Q t A ..,. . JI, A W iv. ' ' , T. 5 '55 1 ,, ' f ' ' ' ' :X 'Q ' J' 1.5-4..:::S,g'iIA,g ' jafi. , . U 1 FIRST CLASS TO GRADUATE ON THE I. C. GREEN FOUNDATION . M XX ,, X . QV,-1 Q3 A-six 1: Q. A5555 FURMAN T'TAMILL TWERSHON IQETTLE POTTER CRAYEN EDER FORSEMAN SPEEDLING I-IENDRICKSON CMIPBELL ONE OF THE HAMILL SCHOOL TEAMS T H Ji L Q1 W R mE 5 fi V fifi 5 L2 2f E OD Rmli 1 JOHN C. GREENE BIRTHPLACE THE LAWRENCEVILLE 'OLLA PODRIDA iblarels we Q11 Zlaahe ifinutnn 4--T ' ' . ' Y I . . -- 'Znfk Hi -u fc, 4. OLD JIGGER SHOP CONNOVER'S The Zbnuses nf illtnn' QBIIJ :Frienhs MR- WAGNER'S I MRS BREARLX S 152 I I X ,,f xx 4' PLUMLEY,LCll14fl PERSHING, Sriwzcc I'.xT'1raRwx. N11111. YVARREN. liiljlflflyi SEELEY,GCHL'1'U1 Utz'Iz'1y McKENz1E.G1-wi: XYm11-r:sHY, limi, Lfmg JAMIESON, Undw' .Uustsr HOIJQZE. Gwzynzl l'!z'1z't-'v FIRST FACULTY ON J. C, GREEN FOUNIJ.-XTIUN afDeceased PRESENT FACL' LT Y 153 fHKE LAVEZQEZVCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA 1 NEW Z S al .1 ' DOC CUBBERLY , HARRY FULTON Eistinguisheh Qllbaracters a - POP MATHEXVS 1 54. THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA what the Qllass uf 1906 E35 Erma in Qllnllegz JOHN ALDEN-Yaleg Theta Psig Captain of IQII Fencing Team. JOHN M. S. ALLISON-Princetong Member of the Triangle Clubg English Play. CLARENCE T. BALDWIN-Princetong Track Team. CYRIL G. BALLIN-Princetong Football Teamg Baseball Teamg Track Teamg Golf Team. T BATES Yale Shef ' Berzelius Society' Secretary-Treasurer LINDELL . - - ., , Senior Classg Debating Team against Harvardg Chairman of Scien- . . . . 7 . r D tiyic M0wthly,' Chairman Class Book Committee, Unix ersity ra- matic Associationg Kopper Kettle Klub. ELSTON H. BERGEN, JR.-Princetong Second Basketball Team. ARTHUR L. BEssE-Harvardg Track Teamg took Degree in Three Yearsg Graduated Cum Laudef' Special Honors in Economicsg Harvard College Scholarships. LEONARD C BIGELOW-Yaleg Beta Theta Pig Phi Beta Kappa. EDWARD LFBULLOCK, JR.-Cornellg Delta Tau Delta. H B TCH Cornell' Zeta Psi' Left College in I9o6-o7. H. . UR - , , M. WARREN BUTLER-Davidson College. CLetter returnedj R. W. CANEIELD-Cornellg Sigma Phi. WILLIAM W. CHEENEY-Yale-Shef.g Chi Phig Kopper Kettle Klub. CLIFFORD S. CONDON-Yale-Shef.g Delta Phig Class Statisticians Com- mittee. PHILIP CORBIN, IR.-Yaleg Left College, now in Hardware Business. TOM W. CROUCH, JR.-Yaleg Left College, now in Handle Mig. Co. DONALD D. DODGE-Princetong Right Wing Clubg Law Club. FRANKLIN A. ETHRIDGE-Yaleg Left College in IQO6-O7. LEROY FRANTZ-Princetong Track Teamg Football Teamg Class Day Committeeg Municipal Club. SEABURY S. GOULD, JR.-At Cornell, 1906-ogg Sigma Phig Mandolin Clubg Sophomore Banquet Committeeg Sophomore Flag Rush Teamg at Hamilton, IQOQ-IOQ Second Football Teamg Baseball Teamg Chair- man Junior Prom Committeeg Leader Mandolin Club. ' ' S cretar of Aero Club. CLetter unan- STANFORD GWIN-Virginiag e y sweredj 155 ' THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA J. R. HENDERSON-Cornellg Delta Kappa Epsilong Freshman Football Teamg Left College in 'January, 1909. GEoRGE M. JoNEs-Princetong President Senior Classy Manager Foot- ball Teamg Senior Councilg President of Freshman Class, First Term. HAROLD E. LONGSDORF--COllSg6 of Physicians and Surgeonsg Editor- in-Chief of The Clinic, 1909. 9 THoMAs G. LYTE-Princetong Second Basketball Team. WALTER R. MCCARTHY-Princetong Wrestling Team. HENRY D. McCoRD-Yaleg Leader of Apollo Banjo Clubg Left College. RANALD MACDONALD-Princeton. DONALD NTCKAIG-PTlHC6LOUQ Freshman Football Teamg 1910 Dance Committeeg Left College in 1907. LAWTON MACKALL-Y3l6Q Secretary of the French Club. JOHN F. McPHERsoN-Princetong. Vice-President of the Law Clubg Glee Clubg Municipal Club. ' JOHN E. lVIARSHNERTCOll6gG of Physicians and Surgeonsg Phi Beta Phi CMedicalJ g Craftman's Clubg Editor-in-Chief of The Clinic, -IQIOQ YVorcester Techg Phi Gamma Deltag Left Worcester in January, 1907. - 9 CALEB J. NTILNE, 3rd-Pennsylvaniag Phi Kappa Psig Freshman Football Teamg Freshman Baseball T earng Freshman Pipe Committeeg Sophomore Dance Committeeg Left College. ' S. F. MITCHELL--Princeton. FRANK T. NELSON--Y3lSQ Alpha .Delta Phig Captain of Track Team. A YVILLIAM NoRR1s-Princetong Municipal Club. GEORGE N. ORR-Princetong Football Teamg 1910 Dance Committeeg President of Freshman Class. LEROY P. PERCY-Princetong Gun Club. - SAMUEL N. P1ERsoN-Princetong Triangle Club. . CHARLES F. PITMAN-+Princetong Captain Baseball Team, 1910 Qresigned on leaving Collegeb. JAMEs A. RECTOR-Virginiag Track Teamg Baseball Team. EDWARD M. C. RICHARDS-Yale-Shef.g Captain Swimming Team. C. A. R1sDoN-Yale-Shef.g Berzelius Societyg Left College. JAMES L. RoGERs-Annapolisg Baseball Team. S. B. SANFoRD-Yale-Shef.g Left College. HENRY P. SCOTT-Yale. GEORGE W. SHILLINGFORD-Y3lG-Sh6T.Q Class Day Committee. R. C. SIEGLING-Princetong Captain Football Teamg Senior Councilg Right Wing Club. J. LAWRENCE SPRUNT-Princeton. STEELE-Yaleg Delta Kappa Epsilon. PHILIP H. STITT-Princetong English Play. JOHN C. VAN DYKE-Pfl11C6tOHQ Captain Crew. ' 156 THE .LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA JOHN R. WARNER-Baseball Team, Basketball Team, Municipal Club, Master of Ceremonies Class Day Exercisesg Class Day Committee. THEODORE S. WATSON-Yale-Shetg Book and Snake Society. LAURENCE VVATTS-Yale, Left College in 1906-07, Mass. Institute of Tech. RICHARD WAYNE-Yale, Left College. CHARLES W. WELLs-Virginia. GEORGE H. WHITELY, JR.-Princeton, Track Team, Municipal Club. CECIL F. WILSON-Princeton, Baseball Team, Left College IQIO. MARION S. WYETH-Princeton, Tiger Board. ,l., Members of 1906 in Business MILLER R. BROOKS-Bookkeeper, National State Bank, Burlington, Iowa. WILLIAM M. BRUNsWIG-Wholesale Drugs, Brunswig Drug Co., Los Angeles, Cal. RUSSELL CALVI-Insurance, The Texas Co., New York City. HAROLD S. CROUSE-Wholesale Food Products, Mercantile Sales Co., Denver, Colo. ALFRED M. EVANS-Business in Denver, Colo. CHESTER GARDE-Artist, East Orange, N. J. GEORGE GAUL-Actor, Philadelphia, Pa. J. SI-IEWELL GIBBS-Wholesale Dry Goods, Wheeling, W. Va. STEWART S. HATHAWAY-BfOkST, New York City. HERVEY A. LIGHTNER-Telephone and Electric Light Co., Tomah, Wis ARTHUR VV. MALLEY-DIY Goods and Real Estate, New Haven, Conn. G. REX SHOWELL-Salesman, Philadelphia, Pa. R. B. UPDIKE-Updike Coal CO., Omaha, Neb. '57 THE LAWRFNCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA 5 IHMHUQW I I J I H W fkmf 6' 1 ucmeuef: i THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA The Qllalliupean anh Rbilumatbean Satiating 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. Woodhull, '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 irst members of Calli, and that a number of men of ability and influence 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 more familiar. lntersociety 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 Alumni, which will ultimately house the two Societies fittingly, and will give them the outward dignity and importance to which their age and services to Lawrenceville entitle them. 159 THIS ,LAWRECNEEVISZLEA OLLH PODRIDA Qllalliupean Society jfnunhzh 1852 1910 GLASS NISSLEY SCULL IVES ROBINSON, T. H. STARR MATTHEWS C SEIBERLING ZIMMERMAN SHENK 1911 CARTER, A MCCARTHY SMITH, J. M DAVIS, S. MAIN TOOLE FLEMING MAY I TRASK GADDIS MILLS , WALKER IDEMA RICHARDSON, C. WILLIALIS JOHNSON SMITH, B. C. WYETH 1912 . BAGBY STROM WATT CARTER H N ROBINSON K THOMPSON J' I JO I WHITE C , . WATSON, H. E. I 40 ox X ll! I A ff 1711711 I 1 I ? I 1 i I MQ Ur sl fi. ,xi Y : :E Q! 1 I 1 E THE LAWRENCEVILLE' OLLA PODRIDA Qlalliupean Qurnietp 161 TH E L A WR ENC E VILLE O ADLER BARNES CASEY DEACON ELLIOTT AIKENS BALLANTYNE, F. BALLANTYNE, H. P. CARTER, M. E. COOPER DEEMS DRUMMOND FLETCHER FOSTER CHAMBERLAIN DANIELS bilumatbean bncietp jfnunheh 1855 A 1910 ETHRIDGE GRESH HEATH HELMBOLD LEE 1 9 1 I GRANT GERY HERRON HOLDEN H LOOKWOOD VMCQUITTY MATTER MORRILL MORSE IQI 2 HEYNIGER JOHNSON, C. S. T62 LU KE PETTIT TOPPING WALLOWER MUNSON PATTERSON, PRINDLE SIBBERNSEN SITTENHAM WARFIELD STEPHENSON WIEDEMANN YOUNG PEACOCK J is L- J ' , I K --- ,:i L, r K :fu 3 ,gy Q, X ,ff af S Q N. V Z. . ' E ff' flrafirlg PILJII . , 1 , pn-, , -fr .f vm- ---1-, , - - V:-M 1 F I 1 a I . k f Q , , I 9 i 5 r i r 1 ! v r ! I ' x y . l 1. 1 QM 5:4 4 gf ,1 - F L pk' 5 1 , fL ie! E ' A I ? . 5 I E. Q f 5 4 . ' ' 1 1,4 I I , 1 , , V . V , ' f V r 1 1 I , 4 W x 1 1 : 3 v , 4 , , y 4 , s F H i ' 1 3 5 I i ' I w x 1 f , ' 1 THE LAVVRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA 1BIJiIumatiJean iunietp O 1'H?Cf21T?REvC SE V1 L 1 E L OLLA PODRIDA QQ 0 3, Nxt - K -.,,l,1 ' ,331 K 2, ff 1 1 Xxx A X- X I gf , 'H 1 ls al .if 1 gg 11.111 ,ll , sf f ia. I ix ' gl 'mff I .is A fe ,qi My v f 9 Q ' f f te 2 E . C , f' j,, y. A 'I ,lil g ff! 1 Q' I Q ly H AX :T T 1 , i ffl, l all ,gf 1 I T B OR the past twenty-one years the two societies have debated annually on Washington's birthday. This year the subject for debate was: Resolved, That Labor Unions, as they now exist, are, on the whole, beneficial to so- ciety in the United States. The debate was won by the representatives of Philo, who upheld the negative side of the question. It was an ex- cellent debate, and by many it was said to have been the best ever held in Lawrenceville. Julius Cchs Adler, yIO, Merian C. Cooper, '1 1 , and Matthan H. Gery, ,II, composed the win- ning team g and Warren VV. Nissley, '10, Charles Richardson, ,II, and John M. Smith, ,II, upheld Calli. Cooper won the first prize, Smith the second prize, Adler the third prize. Both teams deserve great credit for the faithful work that had been done in preparation, and the results fully compensated the time expended. Won Won Won Won Won Won Won Won Won Won Won by Philo by Calli by Philo by Philo by Philo by Calli by Calli by Philo by Philo by Philo by Calli Following is the Record of Debates: . . . 1889 Won by Philo . 1895 . . 1890 Won by Calli . 1896 . . 1892 Won by Philo . 1897 . . 1893 Won by Philo . 1898 . . 1894 Won by Calli . 1899 After 1899 Debate awarded for Team TNork . . . 1900 Won by Philo . 1906 . . 1901 Won by Calli . 1907 . . IQO2 Won by Philo . 1908 . . IQO3 Won by Calli . 1909 . . 1904 Won by Philo . 1910 . . 1905 iBiJiIu Behating Qleam -o Q ,f 4 ' 1 'X 3. 4. Y: A.. fl 1' N., 'ZA ff Q i 2 'M--4 COOPER :XDLER Gam' A THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA nz!! J. 3 'ix f-X 'E 2.31 T MJ- S' ' 'lp , . Q ., ,f ' I 4 1 . M gif! .: W 'La 5 aw: f --g -..Tv Q 3 Z., 'azz'-15.502 , - .2 ' ' . 1' 11- - - , 1 '1- ffimi 1 1 ff xfia-22? mQ EN Q 2 ---2-,-a' E 5,w5.s 5-M mx ua: 3 'ufjriwi -3 '5 G, ' Q hw ig ,E fllnhl ZJU . : of: 'P' 1 ' If 'L 5: Od Q 2 L 1'-'I 51 Q , ff xv- 4 v-e O U ',Ig ,:.H,:,5 I -'ff .L mu 3 5: O In -, -E Z Nm., X C, Q .5 va :1 H ' .0 S 5,2 .5 - ' 'A' P A Q -I-U S E' ' ,I,1 2 fffsfivp ,.-: 2 U f '-' Q 1 'NI '.E1::sQ-1:0 -'11 Q- D cd 7-1: 19' .: lg.-fp o 1- : ffl E U 0 'Hp f A 2 H ID , M 3 5 -4' ' ,.-xf X1 ' Q .-. I! 'l',',lf fillilq :W M 'Qi - 'gf Ax E Q2 -1 I :J 7 vi- ,ffl ix' 3 ', IH, WX KX f X , j 166 vi we X ,- N Y XX X x I E' fl fl ff X f 1 XX ff 'ix 'X- fi ff! pf W, ffl Vita lyll X, x-- lx f. X-1,4 M 5 X 'Fi f '.. 'SN-x' .- ww . K '11 H 1 se g F f , if I ? -by E , I A U1 fn L O 3 3 g Q... ,5 r ,sd lm! K Xhxxifni . 1 f 2 Eg..:liH'T?l-gg' , 022- 'C , E- 'Q 'e X 2 k if ' -Sx -3 A 1 N , ill' 'N . A 1-. NX I THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA 1 wi th ' A wee.. Qgblgflfftf fs i E ' IIE? I, ,D-:L .115 Qxqglggs A I1'llli:i'iTE: .. 'N 'cw !:5:- -mfg' I , - aria ' --2-:nn-56517 gi 111' - -41- 1 lwll si- rift -' XXL-.'f4 Wf .J l--4. -ill ' -:-.ay . N NI' ' i 'Til 8 F'-ie -v'?1ifn?s.? N 4 , NN 1 251- 'i A. 4. ' :E!':!-EL. 'X-f - Q. - 6 'HQ :N F? -26 N T M e N -'Q Q X N . . . N - MX . Q . P-. , , 8 f H - 1 , .H - ff H- F.-eq--a 'S gfigzjv f f , jqbfffi-bY WV Tiisjfw Q, . .v I ' ,-',f,-gi 1.1 f Ml-Ei,:gE?,,..Ei?..,2..::,.,x:v.': : Z: ,'- , :l5?,x'- 5 fs - P-n ' -.L- C rf ' T N - .' if i U A - g 1' I 1.9 Y ' L., 3 iw ' HE School newspaper, which is now published weekly, is in the thir- tieth year of its existence. It hrst appeared in the form of a monthly magazine under the name of The Record, and contained School news, stories, jokes and extracts from other papers. Vtfhat kind of printed news the boys of the Lawrenceville Classical and Commercial High School were wont to pore over on Sunday it is impossible to state. Doubtless some Alumnus of the early days will be able to tell us at the Centennial. At any rate the new enterprise became so popular that it was issued bi-weekly in 188 3, and its name was changed to The Graduate. Consider how the editors must have scurried about and worked to compile the the old sheet! There were no basketball or swimming meets to chronicle, and no House games to furnish pages of material. There was not even a School Directory long enough to bother find an account of a sociable, at which the boys of the Hamill School met the young ladies of the Nassau Seminary. Vtlhen sheet, the name was changed scant news appearing in over. Instead, we the paper was issued weekly, in a four-page to THE LAWRENCE. This was in the year 1893. Its columns were more and more used strictly for recounting School happenings, while the essays and stories disappeared to turn up in The Lit, which was estab- lished in 1895. The number of pages varies, usually six, often eight, and once or twice a year, as at the time of the Mercersburg game or of Com- mencement, fourteen or sixteen pages. It is hoped that THE L.-XXVRENCE . . 1 may soon be published twice a week. The papers of other schools dec are that THE LAWRENCE leads them all, but it does not claim any such dis- tinction. Noble ambitions urge it forward in times of disquietude, but ' ' ' ' - 1 ' ' d ' ff tl in the meantime it declares that in the thirty two editions uring ie year, principles of accuracy, loyalty, progress and leadership will always guide and direct its footsteps. 167 , , ,, ,nn V. -4-l,i......- -f-124' ' THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Zllhe Yiatnrenmf' Baath - F COOPER COOK IJAVIDSON RECIQENIJOIZFEII BATEMAN MATTER MCPHERSON ERDAIAN I P Y 1 68 THE LAWRENCEWTLLE OLLA PODRIDA ?Latnrenne hiturs 1886-87 T. S. HART, '87 .... Managing Editor W. R. DEEMER, '87 .... Business Manager H. K. SMITH, '87 C. B. NEWTON, '89 F. LIEBER, '88 B- BOWMAN '87 , V. BURKE, '89 H. M. STERNBERG, 'S9 1887-88 FRANCIS LIEBER, '88 . . . Managing Editor A. S. LILLEY, '88 .... Business Manager C. B. NEWTON, '89 A. B. IAANDREWS, '89 H. M. STERNBERO, 'S9 1888-89 H. M. STERNBERG, '89 . . . Managing Editor C. B. NEWTON, '89 .... Business Manager A. GREELEY, '90 E. M. PADDOCK, '90 R. F. GILLIS, '90 XV. F. DOTY, '92 4 1889-9o R. F. GILLIS, 'QO .... Managing Editor A. GREELEY, '90 .... Business Manager E. M. PADDOCK, '90 A. P. DENNIS, '91 VV. F. DOTY, '92 W. A. DELANO, 'QI R. L. BEECHER, '92 ISQO-QI A. N. RANNEY, '91 W. D. MITCHELL, '91 . . L. R. METCALF, '91 A. K. G. DUFFIELD, 'QI W. I. H. THACHER, 'QI R. J. H. NICCURDY, '92 .... R. S. NORRIS, '92 W. S. MCGUIRE, '92 , D. R. D. SMITH, '92 T. T. L. CLARKE, '93 D. S. TATE, '93 WILSON MORRIS, '93 R. E. S. ALEXANDER, '93 M. D. H. FARR, '95 LEWIs PERRY, '94 XV. O. HICIQOIC, '95 MOREAN DELANO, '94 R. R. M. SHEPARD, '94 RO R. A. RICE, '96 Managing Editor . Business Manager S. PATTERSON, '92 R. M. SI-IEPARD, '94 B. OCDEN. '93 P. DENNIS, ,QQ F. DOTY, '92 D. SMITH, '92 1891-92 Managing Editor . . . . Business Manager R. NICIQELYY, '94 M. DELANO, '94 S. TATE, '93 L. CLARKE, '93 1892-93 , , . . . . Managing Editor . . . . Business Manager L. RJCCLEAY, '93 R. MZCIQELYY, '94 DELANO, '94 N. BRADLEY, '94 R. M. SHEP.-KRD, '94 I393'94 . . . . Managing Editor . - . . . Business Manager D. DRIPPS, '94 D. H. FARR, '95 BERT MCKELVY, '94 C. XY. YOUNG. '95 J. B. XVRIGI-IT, '95 169 THE ALAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA 1 I894'95 W. P. SCHELL, '96 .... 95 - R. A. RICE, ,QS W. S. RIGHTER, J. B. WRIGHT, ' O. D. KELLOGG, '95 '97 1895-96 L. S. TREADWELL, '96 . . . F. H. HALL, 'Q7 .... W. P. SCHELL, '96 ' C. A. VOGELER, '96 D. D. TENNEY, '96 W. S. RIGHTER, '97 I896-97 F. I. HALL, '97 .... J. L. F. BROWER, '97 . . . C. S. LANE, '97 G. M. MATTIS, '97 C. N. HASTIE, '97 L. S. KAFER, '98 O. H. SCHELL, '97 1897-98 C. MACKENZIE, 'QQ .... H. C. NICHOLSON, '98 . . . S. BRIGHT, '98 J. M. FRANCIS, '98 T. G. GAYLORD, '99 T. P. MUMFORD, 'QQ E. L. PIERSON, 'QQ I ' 1898-99 C. B. JUDSON, 'oo . . . Managing Editor Business Manager O. M. JOHNSON, '9 Managing Editor Business Manager A. L. WATSON, ,Q7 H. LITTLE, '96 Managing Editor Business Manager J. M. FRANCIS, H. LITTLE, '97 7 Managing Editor Business Manager C. B. JUDSON, 'oo W. L. GADDIS, 'oo Managing Editor H. L. GADDIS, 'oo . . Assistant Managing Editor P. W. GILCHRIST, 'QQ . -. . Business Manager T. P. MUMFORD, ,QQ J. H. TURNER, 'oo G. PORTER, 'QQ I W. BARTLETT, 'oo ISQQ-OO KARL G. SMITH, .... Managing Editor LEONARD K. WALBRIDGE, 'oo, Asst. Managing Editor FLETCHER M. DURBIN, 'oo . . HAROLD J. WISE, 'OI 19Oo-OI ' HARRY C. KESSLER, IR., 'or . . Business Manager FRANK R. SCHELL, 'oz Managing Editor W. BERNARD LITTLE, 'oI, Assistant Managing Editor G. H. COUGHLIN, 'or F. R. SCHELL, 'oz R. A. DORMAN, 'oz W. C. BOND, 'oz 1'9OI-O2 RODERICK A. DORMAN, 'oz . . F. M. VVINTER, 'og Managing Editor FRANK R. SCHELL, 'O2 . Assistant Managing Editor HAROLD J. WISE, 'oz . . . R. MC. DEARINO, 'oz M. FORREST, 'og ' R. S. DURSTINE, 'O4 I7O Business Manager T. H. CLARKE, 'og 98 R. MCC. DE.kRINC 1 A IQO2-O3 TALCOTT H. CLARKE,,'03 . n . Managing Editor MARSHALL FORREST, O3 . Assistant Managing Editor GQEO- W- FRANZHEIM, '03 . . Business Manager E- H- FINNIE, O3 E. M. LAVINO, '04 R. J. FREEMAN, '04 R- S- DURSTINE, O4 HUDSON KELLY, '04 1903-04 RICHARD J. FREEMAN,, '04 . 7 . Managing Editor E. HOLDMAN FINNIE, 03, Assistant Managing Editor ROY SARLES DURSTINE, '04 . . Business Manager E. M. LAVINO, ,O4 J. F. MCPHERSON, '05 D. T. DAYIDSON, '05 HUDSON KELLY, '04 J. M. ALLISON, '06 1904-O5 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 NIILNE, gd, '06 PHILIP H. STITT, '06 HORACE H. HOLLEY, '06 1905-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., '07 JAMES L. SPRUNT, '06 SAMUEL PIERSON, JR., '06 FRANK T. NELSON, '06 IOO6-O7 GEO. W. BUNN, JR, '08 . . . Managing Editor PHILIPVC. KRAUTHOFF, '07, Assistant Managing Editor STANLEY MORRILL, '07 . . . Business Manager WALTER G. ANDREWS, '08, Assistant Business Manager GEORGE R. CONNER, ,O7 T. DOUGLAS, '08 ROY WATSON, '09 P. C. MCPHERSON, '09 R. M. HARDING, 'oo IOO7-O8 MALCOLM MCNAGHTEN, '08 . . Managing Editor ROBERT CAMPBELL, '09 . Assistant Managing Editor WALTER G. ANDREWS, '08 . . Business Manager ' RICHARD M. HARDING, '09, Assistant Business Manager WALLIN G. FOSTER, '08 PAUL C. MCPHERSON, 'oo C. MCKNIGHT, JR., '09 MORRIS E. KINNAN, '09 1908-O9 ROXVLAND M. MCKEE, '09 . . Managing Editor PAUL C. MCPHERSON, '10, Assistant Managing Editor RICHARD M. HARDING, '09 . . Business Manager ROBERT MATTER, 'IO . Assistant Business Manager CARLETON P. REX, '09 CHARLES MCKNIGHT, 'I0 ARTHUR E. BATEMAN, 'ro IOOO-IO PAUL C. MCPHERSON, 'IO . . Managing Editor MERIAN C. COOPER, 'II . Assistant Managing Editor ROBERT MATTER, 'rr . . . Business Manager NELSON YVHITAKER, 'rr, Assistant Business Manager ARTHUR E. BATEMAN, '10 C. PARDEE ERDBIAN, 'ro JOHN R. RECKENDORFER, 'II TAYLOR O. COOK, 'ir SIDNEY W. ID.-XVIDSON, '12 I7I ' J THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLAPODARJTDA rT1i1ieiizjw7kii.1fTibi.Pf viii L TT if o L L A TP o D R I D A ,J 1 I . Nt 1, L W4 W Q25 ,amy I J s ...L ' - Ogzw ' Y , ..--1 -1--T .ard , . ,LQ - I f ' T 2 . ' .A H J-16-1 . ' ,fffl F . A k -.. .64 . A' Q6 X I . -A H t l ivorawxs X ,L it ,, , ,if - it 'fi s.-. 'V -1 . 1 1 T. f .... - -- HE Lawrenceville Literary Magazine was founded in 1895 by Owen johnson, whose stories of Lawrenceville life we have all enjoyed. The Lit has always been one of the best Prep-school magazines, but to make it more distinctive, an entirely new plan was adopted last year. The advertisements were eliminated, and this makes the Lit the only monthly paper supported wholly by the student body. It was a bold step, and many fears were expressed as to its ultimate success. How- ever, they proved groundless and the Lit survived the test and fin- ished the year without financial embarrassment. This year's magazine has followed last year's example, and besides has added some new fea- tures. The design and the color of the cover were changed for more attractive ones. There have also been some pictures drawn to illus- trate different articles. Ithas always been a problem to obtain contributions from the fellows, and this is especially true this year when there is little hope of remuneration for those who are fortunate to make the Board of Editors. Let us hope that more interest will be aroused along these lines, and that the School will co--operate in making the Lit an object worthy of our highest admiration. 1 , 2 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA lit Clihiturs O. M. JOHNSON D. D. TENNEY E. C. DOUGLAS C. W. DIBBLE F. R. SERLES . W. F. ROBERTS A. R. CHAMBERLAIN E. L. FOX . . I T. A. MCGINLEY F. ABBOTT A I. HILLIARD r I W. F. SELLERS . E. L. PIERSON . 1895-96 . . . Managing Editor . . . Business Manager A- RICE G. M. SHEPHERD B. S. RATHBURN R, V, LOOK 1896-97 . . . Managing Editor . . . Business Manager O. HAMMOND F, S, BON 1897-98 1 . . . Managing Editor . . . Business Manager D. DEWITT A. J. BARRON G. A. CHAMBERLAIN 1898-99 . . . Managing Editor . . . Business Manager D. DEWITT H. B. POMEROY C. BIACKENZIE I. E. STEEN D. M. NIOFFAT A 1899-OO L. W. HORNBLOWER . . . Managing Editor G. A. SHEDDEN ..... Business Manager E. M. LACEY R. E. RUSSELL C. A. BAKER C. H. STARKXVEATHER 1900-OI O. H. MCPHERSON .... Managing Editor C. C. PILLSBURY .... Business Manager P. HENRY ' 1.1. WARING J. S. BURGESS A. SCEOTT E. G. KAROW 1901-O2 F. H. BEHR .b . . . Managing Editor W. S. MOORHEAD .... Business Manager F. C. TENNEY, 'O3 . . Assistant Business Manager D. F. MACPHERSON S. MARTIN J. D. WAITE 1 1902-O3 I. N. SAYRE . . . . Managing Editor F. C. TENNEY ..... Business Manager ' C. N. PEACOCK, 'O5 . . Assistant Business Manager F. HARRIS H. RUBENS F. B. SAYRE 173 V V --- A--- -A4--A-- THE LCQTESWRCEENJCCEEVJLLE OLLA PODRIDA IQO3-O4 HENRY J. VAN DYKE, III,,'05 . Managing Editor E. HALDEMAN FINNIE, '03 . . Business Manager JOHN C COOPER, JR., '05 M- MATTER, '05 1904-05 JOHN C. COOPER, JR., '05 . . Managing EC1i'CO1T CLARENCE N. PEACOCK, '05 . . Business Manager YIILTON MATTER, '05 'ROBERT M. JEFFRESS, '05 HORACE H. HOLLEY, '06 GEORGE GALL, '06 1905-06 HORACE H. HOLLEY, '06 . . . Managing Editor GEORGE GALL, '06 . . Assistant Managing Editor J. DUDLEY PETERSON, '06 . . Business Manager ALEX L BAACKALL, '06 HAROLD LONGSDORF, '06 WALTER MCCARTHY, '06 ROBERT M. ADAMS ' 1906-07 ROBERT M. ADAMs,i'07 . . . Managing Editor NORRIS PIERSON, '07 ' . Assistant Managing Editor CLARENCE HEACOCIQ, '08 . . Business Manager T S PARSONS, '08 C. N. CARVER, '09 R. D. ELDER, '07 IQO7-O8 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, '09 . Associate Business Manager O9 I ' A. D. GROFF, '09 GEORGE VV. BUNN, Art Editor IQO84OQ CARLETON P. REX, '09 . . . Managing Editor CResignedD RALPH B. DORT, '09 . . Managing Editor CLIFFORD N. CARVER, '09 . Business Manager CResigned7 ALDEN D. GROFF, '09 . . Business Manager LYLE A. DEVLIN, '10 . . . Assistant Business Manager '09 S. M. EMERY, 'Oo A. LYLE, JR., '09, Art Editor 1909-10 A F. EVERETT GL'Ass, '10 . . . Managing Editor THOMAS H. ROBINSON, '10, Associate Managing Editor JOsEPH E. BARKER, '11 . Assistant Managing Editor .WALTON K. SMITH, '10 . . . Business Manager HERBERT H. WALLONVER, '10, Asso. Business Manager FORD BALLANTYNE, '11 . Assistant Business Manager JOHN M. GAD'D1s, '11 . Associate Business Manager 174 THE LAVVRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA The lit Quart: G,-mms B.AxLI..xxTYx1f: U.kPfKIiP1 YVALLOXN ER SMITH V L' ' ' THE LA-w1iE1voEviLLEMToLLAT TDODRIDA 1 Ghz 4191151 uhriha 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 GLLA PODRIDA. The book is published annually by a board of Fifth Formers, with one member of the Fourth Form. There is no competition for places on the board, as it is entirely elective, the members being chosen by the graduating class. I The first book of this 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 QLLA PODRIDA have been increased annually since then, and various innovations introduced, until at present we are classed among the first of the preparatory school publications. g The House Histories which we are presenting this year are quite experimental, but we trust that they will find favor, especially among the Underformers. The Form Histories have again been brought back after a yearls vacation. ' . The OLLA PODRIDA has felt that it has been given a splendid oppor- tunity this year. In presenting a few pictures of Lawrenceville and people, and things pertaining thereto, both past and present, we hope that we are presenting the School with a souvenir that is worth while. We desire' to call the attention of all of our readers to the advertisers in this book, and to request them to patronize them whenever possible. The advertisements help us materially-in fact they are absolutely necessary-in publishing the OLLA PODRIDA, and we wish herein to take the opportunity of thanking all our advertisers. 176 THIS LAWVREAHfEVILLE CILLA ZWJDRIDfl I UQBIII1 nhriiJa hiturs . FOR '87 I I 4 N. BICCLINTOCK T. :HART H, N, MCNINOH J H. SMITH J. PIENDERSON I FOR 'SS I I F. E. PIERCE F. LEIBER E. V. D. WRIGHT A. S. LILLEY C. H. BERGEN A Q FOR '89 A A J H. R. XVARREN S. E. JONES H. M. STERNBERG J H. M. PHILLIPS C. B. NEWTON ! FOR ,QO J J R. F. GILLIS A. GREELEY M. C. LILLEY, JR. T. F. HUMPHREY E. M. PADDOCR FOR ,QI H' W. A. DELANO ' A. N. RANNEY T. S. CHUNTINGDON L. R. TVIETCALFE VV. D. MITCHELL , W 'FOR yQ2 ' A Q1 R. S. NIORRIS VV. S. TVIAGUIRE W. PAYNE THOMPSON R. D. SMITH JOHN H. TVTCCURDY J ' FOR Q3 - X XV. HEADLEY SMITH VVIRT DAVIS T. P. MACBRIDE Qi . 1 l FOR ,Q4 A 5 CHARLES H. L, JOHNSON ADOLPHE E. BORIE, III J. M. SCOTT J ' SANTOS S. RUBIRA A FOR '95 I GEORGE K. REED FRANKLIN CARTER, JR. I FOR '96 ' J J CHARLES YEOMANS GWSLEY BROWN J. STEWART ARGERSINGER l GEORGE D. QBERTEUFFER 1 FORYQ7 if GEORGE MCK. NIATTIS FRANK R. SERLES PRESTON Y. DUNXVOODY J FOR '98 . AUBREY A. SMITH C!-IAS. A. CASS EDW. M. COLIE 1 1 J. P. IARGERSINGER, JR. GEORGE A. CHAMBERLAIN 'J FOR ,QQ J B. STEVENS J. DANA IT. G. GAYLORD J J. P. DAVIES J. IRELAND a 177 i +7 THE LAVVRKENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA FOR 'OO H. L. GADDIS . ' G. A. SHEDDEN D. ALDER, JR. A. HAZLEHURST, JR. R. E. RUSSELL FOR ,OI H. R. LEVER C. H. DAVIS E. L. BROOKS H. O. MILLIKEN H. C. KESSLER, JR. FOR 702 B. L. ALDRIDGE FREDERIC H. BEHR W. ARMSTRONG C. PRESBREY F. C. TENNEY E. H. FINNIE E. HALDEMAN FINNIE PERCY E. WALLER EDWIN M. LAVINO WILLARD POTTER MARION S. VVYETH L. P. PERCY GEORGE W. BUNN, JR. J. D. PETERSON MALCOLM MCNAGHTEN KARL E. PFEIFFER CLIFFORD N. CARVER EDNVIN A. COYLE FOR '03 J. RAMSEY FOR ,O4 T. LAMAR FLUHART ' , FOR '05 J. N. BROOKS J. GAMBLE J. N. SAYRE EDWIN M. LAVINO RICHARD J. FREEMAN HORACE A. SOPER ERNEST W. STEDMAN ARTHUR W. MALLEX' CLARENCE N. PEACOCR FOR 'O6 ALEX. C. JOHNSON H. H. HOLLEX' J. CAMP VAN DYRE FOR 'O7 GEORGE R. CONNER NOVEL BASSETT FOR 'OS VVM. H. POWELL GEORGE VV. BUNN, JR. FOR 'og A CARLETON P. REX ALEXANDER LYLE, JR. ROBERT L. CAMPBELL CRGSigI1CdJ FOR ,IO PAUL MCPFIERSON ARTHUR E. BATEMAN VVALTON K. SMITH LIERB FRANK L. R. MAIN CReSigIIe ' 178 Ii RT Cl J STANLEY MORRELL IQARL E. PFEIFFER -JOHN M. DAVIS EDXVIN COYLE ALDEN D. GROFF FRANK L. ZXJAIN JOHN N. AEADDIS . JVALLOWER li 1,111'1c1fNc'1f1ff'11,LE Ol,Lff1, PODRI Ulbe 4191151 iBuiJriha Baath YI THE,LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA 1 215132 eritnig Qllluh HE red letter afternoon and evening of the month of March 'Were Friday afternoon, the 4th, and Saturday evening, the 5th. Then the famous Perivvig Club presented to the hushed and expectant audience assem- bled in the Auditorium of Memorial, Wilde's Witty comedy, The Importance of Being Earnest. The comedy Was one of the Witti- est that has been given by the Perivvig Club in several years. The clever lines and amusing situations, Woven skillfully about a finished plot, produced a means I of entertainment that was very conta- gious. The company seemed steeped in the fun of the play, and they imparted it Well to both of their audiences. The cast Was Well balanced and the stage business was Well executed in consequence. One or ' two of the girls 'captivated many a heart. especially that of the garden scene, was elaborate and The scenery, suited splendidly to the play. The Whole stage, setting, scenery and all, are to be wondered at when We consider the cramped quarters that the Club has to contend With. We hear that the Auditorium is soon to be enlarged and a permanent stage built. The Periwig Club will welcome the change with open arms. The music and playing rendered by the School orchestra was ofa very professional nature. More of the success of the show is due to the orchestra than it is sometimes given credit for. To Mr. Starling, Who had entire charge of the work, and to his ablc company of players, the OLLA POD extends warmest congrarulations. 180 ertmig Qllluh . x . , 3,-1 .r-,......,,,,..,,..t-'W--...-,.Q W, -.,,,,,wx.,- x V ' 6 -Qi .wmvwmf MEMBERS OF THE CLUB THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA 'xXXl'll21,U. u 1-uxixruw. n .ga ll 1 Gpi w 7-1 ,Jill vrl I Liv!! X9 Xxx N jf Q X, 4 g, rx f , i f Q i 3 . , , . . . K .. .. 4 Ex gm1.13wh..lullmmlu,IHUIHJJUI .H u:M,njfLpru1j v,,p1,.nxju:1m .xuqlgin ll i ll lm n..u.1,x... l m ,N K E N -.- - - - sis.: E -ir . . f- X - 5: Y 1 ' V -7 -3-ff 4 - - ,- A .1 - H- ' 'iI', Aw 3 -11 lv T -T A --if--1' -2 ' 5- ,- , : -- -i.,.:.f,:w ' TIT ,m '. - iw 3 '7' ' in A A on rg f t r ' li... .fe - . s fa, . .V-X9 445 2 V - . .. T .211 ll ln IFN filling BN --:gr f ' 1 ' ' ' - l U T V ' in CE VILLEN , 5 . - ri 14:-X , - E ,E - W W ..,....... Y - --.7 5 . -A . be S-.A . - i v 'e A Lt A f .H , - tl Q- 14- A u , Y - i 'TU 35' :I I A . f- .e 5 v Q ' .,. 4, ff. -'Ami .NX - --17 . , -1-ZW INSQFQ -g ' A :ii 5-ef' n-' 5 '..,,- . un X N f.x.: 1 ' . f - -- ,Ju mink.-7 A ,V 3,g,,Q, . ,W .,.1,,. l I E3 i. . -,if--Agm::.:rf!1ia'.L1-avr:-1:41-.aunt .-.-u...:..r11..... fun J-.g,1 . .1 --, - ' - f- .1 2 ' ' f.. - -A y N- A Mm. gig fi: . , '- . ig Jfj, f gg ui H , Y INCE the Young Men's Christian Association was founded in Law- renceville in 1893 it has developed into one ofthe most important of all School activities. It embraces a membership of fully two-thirds of the School. The officers are elected by the student members of the Association. The meetings are held every Thursday evening in Memorial Hall. The attendance is optional. Except on special occasions the fellows meet by Forms in separate rooms, where the meeting is led by some Upper Form member. ' A regular topic is selected for these nmeet- ings, and every fellow is free and urged to speak. Gnce every month a Union meeting is held which is addressed by some prominent speaker, usually a Lawrenceville boy. The Association publishes annually The H cmdbook, adapted to the Freshman's needs, which is distributed gratis to all the boys in School. This year delegates representing the Association will attend several of the conferences of the Y. M. C. A. A large number, it is expected, will be at the Northfield Conference. The purpose ofthe Y. M. C. A. is to develop the moral and spiritual tendencies of the fellows and to bring their standards to a higher plane. T wffirtrs, 1909:'1O Pvwsident, first half of year, RICHARD DOUGLAS DRUM1x1oND second half of year, HERBERT PIOOVER WAi.1.cm'1s1z Vice-Pres., HUDSON ROBERT TOPPING- Rec. Svc., YVILLIAA1 l'l1cNRx' Dumis Cor. Sec., I'IOWARD TooLE Troas., A RTI-11112 EnGERroN BATIQM.-iN - A Advisory O77ice1', MR. CHARLES TTENRY RAYMoN1m - 182 IH! I KH!xlfX'c'lfl'll,l,lf Ul,Lfl POUR! E. jflil. QE. Q. QBffirBr5 D EAN BATEMAN X xx T Hx LLUW ER T33 OPPING THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA 1 , , Y , -,Z-f--Q- li-S., ...-Jw..-I- ..T.- fflg - X-XAU31 wwf QLU331 w 12.9. ..--an 51-.--'- . 1, -- .--f' 'S,'Ii.-..-,.., -',. -.- 34 TI-Ili 1-.llll'lQli.X'C'lZVILLE OLLA PODRIDA 015132 Qllnmhineh jllllusiszal Qiluhs HE Musical Clubs of Lawrenceville occupy one of thc most important positions in the School activities. There has been a marked im- provement. this year. and the Glec and Mandolins can rightly be ranked with college organizations. An innovation was introduced this year Which gave much pleasure and enjoyment. A dual concert was held with the clubs of the Penn Charter School on the roth of March. Competition in no Way entered into the concert, and the ability and finished playing of both Schools caused widespread approval and enjoyment. . The clubs assist at the various Declarnation contests, at the Periwig Shows, and the Intersociety Debate, While at the Centennial exercises in june they will play a most important part. It is entirely through the untiring efforts of Mr. VVood that the clubs have attained such a degree of success this year, and We here take the opportunity to thank him and to Wish him the best of success in the future, and if the clubs of the future will be as successful as are those of this year, Lawrenceville will have a right to be proud of its musical organizations. 185 THE.LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRiPA leahers ann members uf the imlusinal Qlluhs cwrnbestra W. K. SMITH, '10, Leader jfirSt 'ginlilw H. P. ELLIOTT, '10 P. S. K'AMM,'11 W. K. SMITH, ,IO H. H. WALLOWER, '10 Svecnnh Violins A. W. BENNETT, ,II L. S. PRETTIT, '10 algrngt jfluts Qlllarionst VV. B. MYERS, '10 W. P. SEIBERLING, ,IO K. C. ATWOOD, JR., 'II EDGAR LOBIT, '13 Enable Bass Drums, Qftc. C. L. HEYNIGER, '12 C. B. STARR, '10 Else Qliluh C. L. HEYNIGER, '12, Leader Zlieunrs H. P. BALLANTYNE, '12 C. M. DOW, '12 FORD BALLANTYNE, '12 H. P. ELLIOTT, '10 N. W. CRUGER, '12 S. F. CUSHMAN, '10 W. A. BAGBY, ,II R. D. DRUMMOND, ,II F. E. GLASS, '10 C. L. HEYNIGER, '12 W. W. KAMM, ,II H. B. LEE, ,IO T. L. ONATIVIA, '12 Basses W. G. LUKE, ,IO P. C. MOPIIERSON, '10 S. K. MCLANAI'IAN, '10 1. N. RAWLEIGH, ,II 'T. H. ROBINSON, '10 , 186 K. S. ROBINSON, 'I2 R. G. VVARFIELD, 'I2 C. A. ZOLLER, JR., 'IO E. K. STEPIIENSON, '11 VV. H. STROM, ,II G. F. WALKER, 'Il D. B. VVATT, '12 THE LAIVRlf.VC'lfVILLE OLLA PODRIDA 1. H. BL.-XCKMAN, sIR.,'lI 1. I. HARTMAN, 'Io H. C. BODEN, JR.. 'I2 S. F. CUSHMAN, ,IO illllanhulin Qlluh C. B. STARR, '1O,Leczde1' jfiwt illflanlholius R. MEYER, ,II C. B. STARR, ,IO D. P. K. TOWLE, ,IO RICHARD WILLIAMS,,II Svecnnh jilflanhnlins C. EATON, '11 A. L. MILTON, ,IO I B. . L. S. PETTIT, ,IO Allflanhnla VV. B. F. SIMPSON, '11 Violins, H. P. ELLIOTT, ,IO P. S. KAMM, '11 H. H. WALLOWER, ,IO Guitars R. H. BALDWIN, ,II G. H. HELMBOLD, ,IO ADRIAN RIKER, JR.,,IO H. P. BALLANTYNE, 'I2 Qilarinnzt jfflanhozwlello jflute K. C. ATWOOD, IR., ,II C. A. ZOLLER, JR., ,IO VV. P. SEIBERLING, IO jlililanbulin Quintet C. B. STARR, ,IO, Leader jfirst jililanhnlins RICHARD VVILLIAMS, ,II P. K. TOWLE, ,IO Svzcnnh ilflanhnlin jlilanhula Qbuitar A. L. MILTON, ,IO W. B. F. SIMPSON, ,II C. B. STARR, 'Io 187 Ciumhineh jlilusiral Qlluhs ISS THE LAWRENCEVJLLE OLLA PODRIDA Ii H If 1,1 IVIQICXK' ICVILLE O L LA PODRI XXL-Q ix ,XJ 4.512 f2 '63 ffl? gg ., v-- ,4 V- N52- - ggLgg.,,1' L,-g,,.-f-.g - , 1 ffffjfuif wuz aqua, Wmfw fgwm IIUUILUIIUML U, , . x 189 ff 'A41.' , - ,ff 1- '-fffpff ,xr smfufi V A 1f'ffq -4+ W :1.fm X I x V O f' , ' 7 ,7, l 1 If .. ,LA '- -V' ' i? ALM.I0 ' ,:-9' jflilanhulin Cub 'li Q0 If LlII'Rlf.VC'IEVILLE OLLA QUDODRI E 0 0 g ex N The Cbrcbestra TQT THE LAWRENCELIILE OLLA PODRIDA JHHIIUUIII1 Gumtette 771E LAIVREAHREVILLE OLLJl.PODRIDA NN. W4 ff Sopranos BORDEN BOWMAN DELONG FREEBORN LAWRENCE MARTIQN, G. NICGAFFEY NORDSTROM OO-KDEN, R. PRENTISS RYAN, R. M. STRUCK SYME THOMPSON, TRUSCOTT WEST The Qllbuir Uliznors BAIQLANTYNE, F. BALLANTYNE CRUGER CUSHMAN DOW LEE WARFIELD WIEDEMANN ZOLLER '93 E14 A Basses BAGBY GLASS HEYNIGER KAMM, W. RAWLEIGH ROBINSON STEPHENSON STROM THOMPSON, J' THE LAVVRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA ig CMSCCIICIH ' 1 15 m E 14 THE l,. lIVRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA ililihzwinter Brom Qlnmmittse N X az. 19. czrnringe Cdibatrma 75 Q-11 2611?-NQND 19. Qsmauer M 1,495 f lag? 3 XZ E. 33. Gash W, WQ41ffa.sm,f,gN fw 59-115-M Lf my W' xii' tx' QW E. 6. luke Q W YKBQWJ X M 6 MH 1 Jig' 'AQ XX YQ-i1,f ,Q fp If 9 ' x E 3 f . f Q5 4 keg I I ,J S'-xv V 0 a., K Q' Ulu 6435 X D gf cf ff fi fxl af X f Spring Brom Qlommittez CIE. lla. fftijrillgt, Ulbuirmw gg, gmail 39. 19. Eallntnsr 19. IB. In W- gf- Qbmk 95 Z' 5 F iA WQQEQV C E V-ILLE 0 LLA POD R IDA J L Glass Bay Girl f . an f f X f BE . fr A, 1 ff! ,X xxx J, x + , Wa 1 THE LflDI'RENCEVILL'E OLLA PODRIDA Glass Bay Gffiners JULIUS 0. EXDLER . . JOSEPH P. BLAIR . C. PARDEE ERDNIAN . HERBERT H. WALLDINER . BERNARD E. BARNES . F. EVERETT GLASS . Valedictory Flag Speech . ' Ivy Speech . Mantle Speech . Class Speech .Class Poem Cinmnnittees Glass Bay E. H. ETHRIDGE H. E. WALLER W. J. SHENR Glass Ghz F. E. GLASS C. B. STARR G. H. HELMBOLD I. P. BLAIR Zlbp ' EDWARD SCULL J. A. IVES W- G- LUKE 197 TEEPTA ll l VME we E WLJQ E W ol L Qi lploliilajo Q4 A A Iiannurarp Qflertiuns Most Popular F ellow-ETHRIDGE Most Popular F reshmart-CASEY Fellow Who Has Done the Most for Best .4lhl6l6-ETHRIDGE IQIO-WALLER Zbnrse Qtlzrtinns Funny Kid-SHENK Pearl of Beauty-MARTINE Class Sport-TOPPING Vaflhest 114071-ADAMS Class Bluyiferf-TOPPING Best Athlete-RIKER Chapel Sprinter--SEIBERLING F ashtoh Plate-POST Bootllcker-LEE Class Speholthrlft-GROTEFEND Class N ttisartoe-ADAMS Lovesicle M art-POST ' H ortorable Mentlovt-LEE Best Natared M an-SCU LL Class Loafer-BLAIR Best L6gS-BARKER ' Class B-Ache T'w1l7fLS4TOPPING ADAMS Class Trotftery-BLAIR I College Chums-KOHLBERG ETHRIDGE D. S. Shark-HARTMAN Freshest F reshrnart-BEER Long and Short-SEIBERLING BEER A Horrible Stertch-POST Close Second-STQNCH-FIELD Loud Months- 5DAMS l '1 OPPING Class Rowdy-CUSHMAN Class DT'Ll1lk'-WALLER H orzorable M ehtioh-ETHRIDGE VVho's Done 1910 the lWost- Hat COfHH1itt66,GRESH, Chairman Favorite Dish- Roast Beef and Mashed Potatoes F aoortte Drmla-H UN Y A DI .I A N O S Criallirozz- Q1fzartet---NORTUN. R1 HER, ETHRIDGE. H.xR'r1xlAN QS THE LA-1I VRlfNC 'EVILLE OLLA PODRIDA sly I' THE END .J 1 HE 1 CAWCRFTWCE vi 118138 To FLA F5815 151815 A 1 l l Q o 0 0 I 4 o o o I i L as - .., . A 24 Y PAGE PAGE A1 UMNI. ..... 145 CLUBS-Continued ATHLETICS, Rules of the School . .95 Mandolin Quintette 192 B aseball .... 1 00 Orchestra . . 1 9 1 1909 Baseball Team 101 Periwig . . . ISO IQIO Baseball Squad 102 Y. M. C. A. . . 182 IQOQ House Baseball Team . 138 DEDICATION . . 3 Basketball Team . 126 FACULTY AND SCHOOL OFFICERS . 7 Creams . . . ' . 133 FORMS . . . . I2 Creams Teams, The 134 FOREWORD . . . 4 Cross-Country Team 114 HONORARY ELECTION 198 Fencing Team . . I3O HOUSES .... 72 Football .... 1 O4 Cleve . 7 6 1909 Football Team 107 Davis . . 86 Second Football Team IO8 Dickinson . 82 Golf Team . I . . 1 16 Fairfax . 88 Griswold House Baseball Green . Q2 Team .... 1 3 9 Griswold 78 Gun Team . . . 121 Hamill . 72 Gymnasium Team . 1-24 Kafer . . Q5 Hockey Team . . 122 Kennedy . S4 House Football . 136 Lodge, The . QO House Baseball . . 138 Phillips . QC House Basketball . 140 Rose Hill , QO lnterhouse Track Meet 142 Wayside . . . Q2 Kennedy Football . 137 Woodhull . . SO Re901'dS ---- 132 INTERSOCIETY DEBATE, THE . . 164 Swlmmmg Team - 128 MIDWINTER PROM COMMITTEE 1 ' Tennis Team . . 1 18 MISCELLANY ' ' ' rac .... 1 1 1 ' 8' A Woodhull Basketball I4I OLLA PODRUM BOARD I 1910 Track Team I HO OTHER SCHOOL OFF1cERs . , rc 1910 Track Squad . 112 PUBLICATIONS, THE 166 CALENDAR .... 1 1 mrhe Lawfemfi' 167 CHOIR .... IQQ HTTIC Lllln . . 172 CLASS OFFICERS . 199 Olla Podridal' . 176 CLUBS SoC1ET1Es, T1-1E NR Combined Musical . 188 Calliopean . ,Em Glee . ' .... .189 Philomathean . 103 Mandolin . . 190 SUMMARY . , 70 200 I' H If I. .l ll' lx' HX C' If VI L I, IL O LLA PODRIDA ke-ivxgxx 2 Q ENV iff? 4' Fjfvlf ADV E RT is ET :vig NT V' N x ' W -' '1 f mx, Lum 3 fi ,--.,.1 X11+-x--- Cf Nl GP X bk 1 T A1W,,4l SEX M HE Sw WR N MN fail DUWurv35 B U tml Wigwfl RMB 'P .4 , JW? f I !2f?3m'., .! W :X Ei im EQ New f wma 'J 'JIYLTQN ff AX K fl XXX vw ' Q Nj XJ KX Rf ubamwn CML MLS X.fNf'N -Am,,SX G an W 0-Q, V!-5,6-d 1 , SF QAXX R PM . Q01 S 1 R . K w , . THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA uaiiiy anci Trice ARE TWO VERY IMPORTANT FACTORS WHEN YOU ARE BUYING ioihes THE -HOUSE, OF D. H. KRESGE Exclusive Tailor for College Men II2 SOUTH I3TH STREET PHILADELPHIA HAS COMBINED THESE TWO FACTORS SO WELL THAT HE IS RECOGNIZED AS THE LEADING TAILOR FOR COLLEGE MEN IN THIS PART OF THE COUNTRY. l-1.- .. ER 1'IS E11 I E N TS 1 rlwlil gtg 145 E lmffffrf 04' . CMM? 65 15 Pgiu- A Q l i z THB TRADE-MARK 0F E3U1?EI1IClB CLOTHES ITTLE Sc GOLZE Tailors to the MAJORITY of the BET'fER DRESSED College Men xx f E. handle more college men's trade satisfactorily than any other two custom tailoring concerns combined. Rich, refined styles. Clothing of Elegance and Exclusive Character. Reasonable Prices. AT LAWVRENCEVILLE EVERY WEEK ,, THE LA TVRENCE VILLE OLLA PODRIDA hand machines and ask for an 4 ll!iL mg'- ai, J ffl- E mg: ..--ff -we 'XIL'1E-'V-'T-W 3. ,a,x ' , , , . l 1 nlflcant :wr Q my ' F W-Pltfslwll uiiim' ' M , Go to any dealer in second- UN OOD TYPEWRITER He will tell you that the Underwood will cost you more than any other machine in his shop- Because-the Underwoods that come to him-even after months of Wear-are in almost perfect condition and as serviceable as new machines. He will tell you, too, that he can sell more Underwoodsthan he can buy. Every general dealer in Typewriters knows that the Underwood will stand the wear and tear of every day business use better than any other machine on the market. Let us show you the reason for this and you will see why the Underwood is The Machine You Wi1lEUenluaIlp Buyn THE UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO. KINCORPORATEDJ Philadelphia Branch: 725 CHESTNOITT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. 'II7VERY'I5E.IlENY'S . WHITEI-louse 61 HARDY Swell Shoes Jql Jqpplegalefs, Io show samples, every two weeks NEW YORK NEW HAVEN ' II42 BROADWAY OPP. VANDERBILT NEAR 26TH ST. HALL HE SOUVENIR you are looking for when you visit Princeton can be found right here. HIS IS HEADQUAR TERS for Books, Stationery, Athletic Goods, Smokers' Supplies, in fact, all your needs when you enter The University. THE PRINCETON UNIVERSITY STORE MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY THE LA WRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Lawrence Lodge FOR THE ACCOMMODATION OF THE PATRONS of LAWRENCEVILLE SCHOOL. OPPOSITE THE MAIN ENTRANCE OF THE CAMPUS. TROLLEY CARS FROM ALL RAIL- ROAD STATIONS IN TR E N TO N. OPEN DURING the SCHOOL SEASON Jqddress the Jwanager p'OVi'fr I Gather Zlrnunh 2: W al' ICU al' V -1 I Qlllass Gables ots of Drinkables and Q u ataIJIes of A .J uaranteed quality Iarge assortment of Pipes and Tobacco he pIace for Cakes, Candles and verything in the Ime of Jxggels A 9 oCIas, etc. ER T15 EJ I EX TS E. E MCMANUS PI-IOTOGRAPI-IER TO THE STUDENTS OF LAWRENCEVILLE SCI-IOOL WJ I NEW YORK PRINCETON WEST POINT WESLEYAN FINISHING DEPARTMENT, NEW YORK CAIVIIVIEYER I-IOE which Ht, have styIe, that Wear and are fuIIy guaranteed for every occasion and everybody EGF 6TH AVE. ANID 20TH ST., NEW YoRK 5 . l l 5 i vii THE LAWRENCE VILLE ULLA PUDRIDA ESTABLISHED vena My M9 , Z- flffx- CQQL T 11 E , 'xy R-J liz Lf X., BROADWAY cor. 22 N5 ST. NEW YORK: Suits ancl Overcoats for Young Men and Boys. Riding, Hunting and Motoring Garments. Attractive Shirts, Neckwear, Gloves, Hosiery. English Hats, Nlackintoshes, Blazers, Polo Ulsters, etc. Steamer Trunks, Fitted Cases and other Requisites for traveling'- home or abroad. Illushalea' Catalogue on request 3335213 all ensures Lawrenceville A15-Vlfandering Cricketers Lawrenceville 1--Princeton, IQI5 . . O Lawrenceville 9--Rutgers Prep. . , Lawrenceville 2-La Salle College. . . Lawrenceville 1 '--- Princeton, 1 or 3 . . o Lawrenceville -ePennsylvania, T913 Lawrenceville -Toine ..... Lawrenceville --Princeton Varsity . Lawrenceville V eCentral High . Lawrenceville ---Blair Acadcmv . Lawrenceville -Y-HQ,X7Q1 l:Qj1'Q'l f , U Lawrenceville 'el,l'lllCCYl'-O11 Scrub . Lawrenceville e-lVlerccrsburg . . Lawrenceville --e Pmmingitm . Lawrenceville -an Poly, IH-gp , Lawrencevi ffle 'frfqhltlllllll,liL'1lIl'l . I IPI lffx'1'I.N'I'f.lll'f.X'115' viii XOX A Perfect Pencils ,,,,, ARE I - '7' VENUS S, 4 AMERICAN MADE 39' f DRAWING PENCIL AND GPS J ,7 D E 6B to QH BE-bT is EGR E5 Softest to Hardest WORLD .9 c, r K IN, THE FOR ALL TECHNICAL USES v I 7 VENUS CORYTEXIG PENCIL f 2 DEGREES-Soft and Hard X FOR USE IN PLACE or INK AND MANIEOLDINC Trial Sampl s Sen! Poslpaid on eceip! of4 Cents mf ' ' ' R X ' - 43 w I 4th st. - NEW YORK American Lead Pencll C00 21 F:ri'ingdon Ave., LONDON J' gig iff I3 JF IIFIIQ EE FIFIEEIE :JSI SIE FIEQTEIE I Qimfefft qq', ' 'SFI i I - it ,asf QA Tl' Qisffw-1. I 'I QL S '7 III 3' RI, ,Z lift ae Q . lfdrgkgs 451- fn- - .3 'NQSZ' 5'2- if- H' 5 .1 -X L 'C 1 Ifsfllg :ff .iz S E' I , J L S- , -A , , 1.55 'exx k 35.1 - ze , w-fiLI,- 2 f., Q -ga H ' i -RA S Ls. I Ez 'RIF-rl ,z-3:11 u1'El.-FED 'N ' f ,igii L' E' . I- li. : uffe--E341 I I Q I ' gf 1 - L ,QLLZTQLH Egialgjl Lg ifei, .' .Lv-, ?iiL ' 3 I IL.. 'JI 5 3 S ' E El 1 I il ,,,, fi E L . . Tu Ip x -1 ' E .I Q ' il xy H i fr -.LTI mf' IB 5 ' f l BEF? 5' B. I- ii? Hotel Cumberland S. W. Cor. Broadway at 544th St., New York CNear 30th St. Subway Station and 53rd St. Elevatecll KEPT BY A COLLEGE MAN HEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE MEN SPECIAL RATES FOR COLLEGE TEAMS Ideal location, near Theaters, Shops and Central Parlc. New, modem and absolutely Iireproof. IVIost attractive hotel in New York. Tranjent rates, 32.50 with Bath, an up TEN MINUTES' WALK TO TWENTY THEATERS Harry P. Stimson, Formerly with Hotel Imperial R. J. Bingham, Formerly with Hotel Woodward Send for Booklet Headquarters for Lawrenceville Students 4 ix TH E LA WREN C E VI LLE OLLA PODRIDA ' vxmill T102 ' QP Q Q el,-I ' Tnrrrlc 51113115 .1 fl ee, .. - 0 ? 'G , . I IF YOU HITCH your choice to a trade mark be sure it isnt a skyrocket when you buy f 'r , . Athletic Supplies Be sure you see the Taylor athletic shield and so avoid being overcharged. ALEX. TAYLOR 8: CO. Jqlliletic OuU'ilIers 16 E. 42ND ST., NEW YORK -4 l f FN .5 uf L l vii.: 2-S' Good evening clothes Good day clothes Hats, shoes, and furnishings For men and boys. Mail Orders Filled ROGERS PEET Sr CO. 258--842-I302 Broadway Opp. Hotel Manhattan C3 storesj Boys, when in New York use us for head- quarters. leave your grips here and say hello Don't forget. The l-lottel Co. l-IATTERS HABERDASI-IERS TO THE LAVVRENCEVILLE STUDENTS Makers of the Philo and Calli Hat Bands and Cravats AT APPLEC-ATE'S EVERY TWO WEEKS. TO SOLICIT ORDERS .gg cAND1Es, COCOA AND CHOCOLATES are acknowledged the best the world over. ONLY THE HIGHEST W GRADES OF MATERIALS, TESTED BY OUR CHEMISTS. ARE ALLOWED T0 ENTER INTO THE SAME. AND THE BLENDING IS SUPERVISED BY EXPERTS. I VVl1at with careful workmamsliip, us well as scrupulous cleanliness in our Plzml, it is not surprising' that Her First Choice, Her Last Choice, and Her Choice nt all Times is the UNEQUALLED I MATCHLESS ' ...7 ....... X 'li I I ilu I 171 'HIC Y'l.Sl'fiIl1'fN'l'S ,., . ' Good Tennis 2 xii . . Q :iii I depends chiefly on 5 -'e'? ' THE RACKET . Perfection in Racket malcing is attained in the HORSMAN MODEL A-X Improved for I9 I 0 Donit buy until you see it. lf your dealer hasn't it, write us. -out-...,.? We are Sole Agents in the United States for the Celebrated Ayres Championship Lawn Tennis Balls T f L Send for I9I 0 Catalogue E.I.I-Iorsman Co. l H i 365-367 Broadway ' A New York t..,...,JF Ti' Q is 1. . ' l ms.. ' r-ee L+ -+2 v R 'lr .f-Miff, M W t.-..L.,. 3, 2 Jeri .E -..i.L5.l..+sg,L,:, 5 1 .- q.+...,.4r.g.g....Ll Q A A l-we i't4f'ti4f4-91-4--I-el T 'T'f'7' I 1' TT'T'fTT1'I'f'i ei- si ..,- f... r 4 57.4.5-A.+..L- -LU fu . -3--f 4'-4-Hy? 4-S-L '-Liv J.. - fbff-ff-f if 25514-+ ' .t ......,.,+,.g,,,r 3,.....1. 4. . K ,-Li-.++++l1... fi. t 1 mf Jlyai.: QAQ. kr I '.,..t..g.l5'..iQ.sQ,..i..t...,,1 - - - ' 'lsr-'+ir'i ii H'-1 Ii fi ' '-++ve19-- -+P . it Q --252: - g The Stewart 8z Steen Co. COLLEGE ENGRAVERS Invitations, Commencement Pro- grammes, Dance Cards, Menus and Visiting Cards, Class Station- ery, Fraternity Stationery 1024 Arch Street, Philadelphia JOS. SYLVESTER N LAWRENCEVILLE Cleaner and Presser Students' Club Rates fBI.50 Per Month Goods called for and delivered A Specially of Repairing, Scouring and Dry-Cleaning OVER HULLFISH BROS. DR. E. H. C-INNELLEY DR. A. E. BOICE Dentists 23 EAST STATE. ST. TRENTON, N. I. CLASS PINS FRATERNITY PINS, MFDALS, BADGES, LOV- ING CUPS. BANNERS AND TROPHIES. D ESI G N S AND ES FIMATES CHEER FULLY G I V E N UPON REQUEST Write for Calalogue FRANK HOLT 8: CO. DESIGNERS AND JXCEDAL JXCAKERS NEWARK, N. J. W. C. SINCLAIR 74 NASSAU STREET PRINCETON, N. J. DRAWING INSTRUMENTS Choice of two high-grade makes Fine Stationery. Special attention given to Die Stamping. Rubber Stamps. Fine Cutlery A select line oi College Posters and , Art Pictures constantly on hand picture Frames Jlfade on Order I-IULLFISI-I BROS. rocers HARDWARE BICYCLES SCHOOL POST CARDS LAWRENCEVILLE, N. j. THE LAVVRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Formerly N. H. Furman 6: Son I868 -- I 9 I0 IOOW 9 . GENERAL Pure MERCHANDISE ' Including Ce Athletic Goods IVIen's Furnishings Furniture for Rooms School Text Boolcs Fine Stationery Q Popular Periodicals - Lawrenceville Souvenirs SERVEDW PosT OFFICE BUILDING APPLEGATES JIGGERS 'I-AWRENCEVILLE, N- J- IVIaiI Orders will receive Prompt Attention Lawrenceville Leather Banners and Seals College Pennants and Banners JUST THE RIGHT THING TO SEND TO SOME PARTICULAR FRIEND A Box of ligger Shop Chocolates are also very much appreciated by discriminating candy lovers I Jlfail Orders for any ofour .Nhmerous ,Hrlicles will be promplly filled during lhe Summer GOLDING or BOGART LAWRENCEVILLE, N. J. dl D VER TISEM EN TS -- .. THE k. Hoskins Press .Hrtisfic qorinting and A Qfngraving College Catalogs Half-Tones and Line Cuts a Specialty Special Desi9nin8CZr CD- C35 CZ? Class Annuals Class-Day Programs, Commencement ln- vitations, Class and Fraternity Stationery, Fraternity Cards ancl Visiting Cards, Menus and Dance Programs 2 CD THIS BOOK IS ONE OF OUR PRODUCTIONS. INCLUD- ING THE MAKING OF ALI. CUTS. PRINTING 81 BINDING 904' AND 906 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA bcbuul ZIBehating Ulieam A fxUlil'Wl! .C s F 5, P 1 4 Q. , r J. I i i i E W N . I ' r 5 it 4 . X ,g J M , fe W Q J , 1 ! A 1, n V A I? , V. Q, , 5, i1 I. V . 1, s 1 , V , 1 V , N 1 A .,, ' 4 1 fi 3 , 1, 3 . i E ai ' 3 f . 3 f , .: 6 1 AI .Vs fx

”

Suggestions in the Lawrenceville School - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Lawrenceville, NJ) collection:

Lawrenceville School - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Lawrenceville, NJ) online collection, 1907 Edition, Page 1

1907

Lawrenceville School - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Lawrenceville, NJ) online collection, 1908 Edition, Page 1

1908

Lawrenceville School - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Lawrenceville, NJ) online collection, 1909 Edition, Page 1

1909

Lawrenceville School - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Lawrenceville, NJ) online collection, 1911 Edition, Page 1

1911

Lawrenceville School - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Lawrenceville, NJ) online collection, 1912 Edition, Page 1

1912

Lawrenceville School - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Lawrenceville, NJ) online collection, 1913 Edition, Page 1

1913

Searching for more yearbooks in New Jersey?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online New Jersey yearbook catalog.

Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!

Online Yearbooks

1985 Edition online

1970 Edition online

1972 Edition online

1965 Edition online

1983 Edition online

1983 Edition online

FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES	GENEALOGY ARCHIVE	REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!	Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!	Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.

E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse