Lawrenceville School - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Lawrenceville, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1915 volume:

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' . f .- f,- . 4 D X v ' .1 1 4- 5 375' Q5 from f Q! ,5W , f- . ,X I il, 1 5 -a ll 1TH a feeling of mingled satisfaction and trepidation We lay before you this book. Satisfaction at having completed our work and trepidation concerning the Way it Will be received. We present it, too, in the hope that it may often call to mind the pleasure of a happy year at Lawrenceville. It has. been the earnest endeavor of the editors to follow, in so far as they deemed it Wise, the example set by previous boards. The few alterations Which are incorporated have been made with the idea of keeping pace With the school's advancement in every phase of activity. ' AWith the hope that our labor has not been in vaing that this book may serve to keep alive the memories of many pleasant happenings and events in the past year and to perpetuate some part, at least, of the heritage of traditions which have been so carefully guarded and handed down to us to be enjoyed by all, We present this book to the school in behalf of the class of Nineteen Fifteen. '-' , , . -n. ' ,.,, 1 s 1 Y I , 1 5 if ' ' t Q -1 v I Q I gf Le' 1 f D , , E,,,,., 7f:J 5 ig 55' ' QW W 9 ,Q Q Alai, F QP 1 X ., l 1 w ' N V .I I KN! J N Afef' A .Q 5 H N2 H QEhitnr:i11:QT.Zbief 1 1 3 I + ,YQ Gsburne Euhge walker I E Ziiusiuess Manager 5 Q walker Eaplnr, Sr. r FX -- Q Vl Robert igreneman Ziaartmam f I K I If 1 Muses Cibase Binnes Samuel Elluph, Er. f N4 I Qilpmer illllatlap Home 1 i L? I Qiharles Bugets Cliuacbman I v X' 4 ,4 Q. , Q U Zgrpan Monroe Qfiagle I , . Wfve 7 Q F-:A -P My 4 I I .PT 2f-- - QED -' V s .Mug 1: Q' ,: L . K Q la- 1 11 LAWHEN CEVILLE Ulibe faculty TTHE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA arultp ZQBHU Blaster THE REV. SIMON JOHN MCPHERSON, D.D. 1 Foundation House . Qssistanf, Beau WHSYBIT CHARLES HENRY RAYMOND, A.M. I Head of Elocution Department. Montgomery House A Masters fur 191421915 IN THE ORDER OF APPOINTMENT ALEXANDER FRIDGE JAMIESON, A.B., Lating Registrar and Librarian A Qjohns Hopkins University, University of Pennsylvaniaj THOMAS BERTRAND BRONSON, A.M.,i French and German CUniVersity of Michigan, University Of Berlinb . . Head of Modern Language Department. Master Ot Gnswold House THE REV. CHARLES HENRY WILLCOX, A.B., D.D., Greek ' i.CYa1e Collegeg Yale Divinity Schoolg University of Leipsicb I Head of Greek Department. Master of Dickinson House WILLIAM JAMES GEORGE, A.M., Mathematics ' CPrincetOn Universityj FLETCHER DURELL, PH.D., Mathematics 'CPrincetOn University, University of Leipsicj , Head of Mathematical Department. Master of Green House WILLIAM ANDREW ROBINSON, A.M., Latin A ' CPrinceton University, Leipsic and Heidelberg Universitiesi Head of Latin Department. Master of Kennedy House FRANCIS CUYLER VAN DYCK, JR., A.M., Mathematics: School Organist CRutgers Collegej HENRY CLAY HAVENS, A.M., French CPr1ncetOn Universityj Master of Wayside House CHARLES HENRY BREED, A.M., Latin CPrincetOn Universityb Master of Woodhull House S THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA LORY PRENTISS, ,iA.B., M.P.E., Physical Director QBoWdoin Collegej ' Master of Phillips House . DANIEL VARNEY THOMPSON, A.M., English CAmherst Collegej ' ' Head of English Department. Master of Cleve House ' CHARLES HARLOW RAYMOND, AM., U English, Head Coach in Football CWesleyan University, Harvard Universityj Master of Davis House u p WILLIAM LESTER HENRY, A.B., ' Latin CYale Universityb - . Senior Master of Hamill 'House - ' HOWARD ROE WOOD, I Music CNeW' England Conservatory of Musicj PERCY ROBERT COLWELL, .A.M., I History and English CPrinceton Universityj A Master of Fairfax House . g O r JAMES THOMAS BARRETT, A.B., , . ' ' Science CWOOster Universityg Johns Hopkins Universityj ' Head of Science Department. Senior Master of Upper House ' - ERNEST ELKANAH RICH, B.S., A ' ' Mathematics I CWo,rces'ter Polytechnic Institute, Harvard Universityj . T Wagener House A V , EDWIN WILLIAM PAHLOW, PH.D., I -History .CUniversity of Wisconsing Harvard Universityl n Head of History Department. Master of Rosehill House O OSCAR HARMON MCPHERSON, AB., English, History and Civics A CfPrinceton. Universityg Columbia Universityj p ' Foundation House ' PERCIVAL CHANDLER NORRIS, A.M., Latin CPrincetOn 'Universityj Supervisor of Special Evening Study Bursar's Office Building HAROLD ADIN NOMER, A.B.,' .. Elocution and English I QWilliams Collegeg Columbia Universityj Master of Lawrenceville Cottage. A Qssistant Masters, 191421915 S I THEODORE WOODS NOON, A.M., . English, History and Tutoring CYale Universityl Stone Cottage - CHARLES ERWIN HALL, A.B., Mathematics CUniversity of Vermontl ' junior Master of Upper House . r 9 I THE LAWRENCEVILLE oLLA PODRIDA DON HAROLD WHEELER, A.M., Elocution and Mathematics CGrove City Collegeg Leland Powers Schoolj Assistant Master of Rosehill and Phillips Houses HARLEY WILLIS HEATH, DBS., SCICHCC ' U ' 't ,f Vermont . llfflgster of Hamill House FREDERICK JOHN VINCENT HANCOX, A.B., English CWilliarns Collegeg Harvard Universityj V Assistant Master of Woodhull House CHARLES BERNARD MARONEY, Assistant Physical Director Wagener House CHARLES HOWELL SHONS, A.B., English, Field Coach in Baseball CWilliarns Collegej g Assistant Master of Griswold House WILLIAM HANsoN HOWARD, A.B., French and German CDartmouth Collegeg Harvard Universityj Assistant Master of Fairfax House EDWIN CLYDE FORESMAN, A.B., A Mathematics and History, Field Coach in Football CLafayette Collegej Master of Lawrence Lodge -HERBERT EVAERETT , . , - I CBoWdoin Collegej Assistant Master of Cleve House WARREN, A.B., German Spanish and French GEORGE ALBRIGHT LAND, A.B., PH.D., Latin CFranklin and Marshall Collegeg Cornell Univcrsityj Master of Kafer House RALPH F LEMING BATES, A.M., lXfI3fhQm3fiC5 CColgate University, Columbia ' Universi tvl Assistant M t f D ' ' as er o avis House HEINRICH VVFILHELM IREESE, DR. DES., French and German glniversities of Leipsic and Marburgj ssistant Master of Kennedy House FRANK ENDERLIN 'BOQTH, B.S., Drawing :md lX'Illl'llEll1IlflCS 4 CN ew York Universityj Assistant Master of Dickinson House GUY WELLfNGTON: ' I Assistant in Gymnasium A Bursar s Office Building IO THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Snbnul carriers JAMES BRINKERHOFF DAYTON, A.B., P Bursar CPrinceton Universityj I THOMAS DEAN SWIFT, ' Secretary ELAM KNOTT FEE, M.D., Resident Physician and Surgeon CJeffersOn Medical 'Collegej ' PETERMAHLON KAFER, . Engineer FREDERICK WILSON IKAFER, C.E., W , ' Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings, Baseball Coach fPrinceton UniversityJ E V ' GEORGE CUSTER BLAKE, A 1. Assistant to Bursar JOHN BEATTY HARRIS, Assistant to Bursar ALBERT RAYMOND EVANS, Assistant Secretary JAMES H. NORTON, A J Golf Instructor MISS ANNIE S. ROBERTS, Resident Trained Nurse MELVIN CROASDALE, P . Proctor WILLIAM F. MANGAN, Electrician I ALBERT T. STRETCH QTrentOnJ, Private-lnstructorfor Violin GEORGE W. STANNARD CTrentonD, I ' Private Instructor for Guitar and Banjo J . 11 THE. LAVVRENCEVILLE OLLA, PODRIDA x lamrencehillz school ' on the A 3Inbr1 QE. Qoreen .fuunuatiun -. :lfu unherst f MRS. JOHN C. GREEN CALEB S. GREEN . CHARLES E. GREEN JOHN T. NIXON A A Trustees HENRY W. GREEN, A.M., LLB., Prejidenz' Trenton THE JRIEVL JOJHN DIXON, D.D. I T Trenton M. TAYLOR PYNE, L.H.D.' Pr1nceton THE REV. SIMON JOHN MCPHERSO.N, D.D. A Lawrencevxlle PRESIDENT JOHN GRIER HIBBEN, PH.D., LL.D. Prmceton TBARKER GUMMERE, ESQ. , 1 Trenton SAMUEL STANHOPE STRYKER, A.M., M.D. ' Fhdadelphla P TALEXANDER PHOENIX WALDRON KINNAN, ESQ. New York HUSTON DIXON A B Secretary Trenton N Deceased TI-Elected Apr11 17 1914 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OQLLA--H-ISODRTDA SQFHIBUDHI' . weekly Ziaalbbulihapsz wehneshap anh Saaturhap Qftetnuuns Sept. 16. Sept. I6-I Sept. 17. Sept. 18. . Nov. 4. Dec. I2- Dec. I 5. Dec. I5-I7 Dec. I7-IQ Dec. I-Q -lan. 4 Jan. 5 Feb. 3 Feb. 24 March 6. 1914 A . Wednesday,,I2.3O P. M., all unexamined new pupils-, and all old pupils with conditions, arrive., CThe houseswill be ready at 3 P. M., for those who may prefer to arrive the 'afternoon beforej j . Wednesday and Thursday, Examinations, beginning at 2 PQ M., Wednesday: 5 . CID A New pupils, for tentative assignment toformsg U . 'fzl Old pupils for removal of conditions. Thursday, 6.45 P. M., new pupils who have passed all entrance - examinations, and old pupils without any conditions, arrive. Friday, 8.05 A. M., School opens with Chapel Exercises. A Wednesday, Mid-term. Thorough revision of assignments in studies, placing all boys where they can do the- most effective work forthe rest of the year., There will be no Thcmkfgvfving Recent. Pupils and masters will not I be permitted to go' away at that time. Saturday and Monday, regular term examinations for 'all boys. Tuesday, 9 A. M., boys without conditions or marks allowed to leave. A Tuesday to Thursday, 'supervised study for boys with conditions. Thursday to Saturday, re-examinations for boys with conditions. Boys without marks allowed to leave after the last examination at which they are due. A, 5 Saturday, IO.55 A. M., the last re-examination closes. . 4 Christmas Vacation. A ' 1915 5 5 Monday, 6.45 P. M., all boys return. Re-assignments posted. No further re-examinations given except by special arrangement after satisfactory extra preparation. Tuesday, 8.05 A. M., regular school schedule begins. Wednesday, second half-year begins. , Wednesday, Mid-term. A Saturday, Concert by the Musical Clubs of the School. i 13 ' . THE LAVVRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA March 13 Saturday, Annual Debate between representatives of the Callio- pean and Philomathean Societies. March 20 Saturday, Gymnastic Exhibitionp 4 March 26- Friday, Saturday and Monday, regular term examinations. March 30 Tuesday,,9 A. M., boys without conditions or marks leave. March 30-April 1. Tuesday to Thursday, supervised study for boys with condi- April 1-3 April 12. May 5. June 1 I-I June I5 June 16 Sept. 15. Sept. 15- Sept. 16. Sept. 17. Nov. 3. Dec. 1 1- Dec. 14. Dec. I4- Dec. 16- Dec. 18. , tions. Thursday-Saturday, re-examinations, ending at 10.55 A. M., Saturday. ' Spring Vacation. Monday, 6.45 P. M., third term begins. Wednesday, Mid-term. Friday-Monday, Commencement. Tuesday, third term ends. Wednesday, Entrance Examinations for new pupils. Summer Vacation. .. Wednesday, 12.30 P.' M., all unexamined new pupils, and all old pupils with conditions, arrive. CThe houses will be ready at 3 P. M., for those who may prefer to arrive thegafternoon beforej N' Wednesday and Thursday, Examinations, beginning at 2 P. M., Wednesday: T ' ' CID New pupils, for tentative assignment to forms, Qzj Old pupils for removal of conditions., , Thursday, 6.45 P. M., new pupils who have passed all entrance examinations, and old pupils without any conditions, arrive. Friday, 8.05 A. M., School opens with Chapel Exercises. Wednesday, Mid-term. Thorough revision of assignments in studies,,placing all boys where they can do the most effective work. ' . There will be no Thankfgiving Receff. Pupils and masters will not be permitted to go away at that time. Saturday and Monday, regular term examinations for all boys. Tuesday, 9 A. M., boys without conditions -or marks allowed to 4 leave. - ' A ' ' ' Tuesday to Thursday, supervised study for boys with conditions. Thursday to Saturday, re-examinations for boys with conditions. Boys without marks allowed to leave after the last examination at which they are due Saturday, 10.55 A. M., the last re-examination closes. Christmas Vacation. 14 xv Z X J!! ff X if 47 R A ,xNf ' ' . . , ' , 9 A ve? u I Q af R - b , - -ii xi. -S b 1f' A ,., . ,- Af Q- 7 ,.Q-1'-R ',-.-'1-:':F1 If 'xffwf-A f-f-2f1f-f'- ., A ,J fx hx 11 'S ,5- K ,I- -M Y R -. NIARSH -- 4 Q' ' , Gffirers CURTIS WHITTLESEY MCGRAW ..... . . .Prefident JULIAN WALTER EASTMAN . . . . . Vice-P1-effiafent SHERMAN SI-IELDON WATKINS. . . Secrezffzry-T1'ea5u1'er HENRY HYACINTH STRATER . .... Hiszforicm mm firm :mm -- Vx-+744-xi-17'-+++ ri .,:f.. Ped 'Aeee9e59ifFlEll17' li5f'99W+l'ffE+fff ++++++ 4AEEEEEEEEEEEEEEmEEEEBiEEDElJ11 + THOMAS IVAN ARNOLD HIVANHOEH 'fIR.1sH 373 Broadway, Paterson, N. I. Hum1'Z1'ty is to make a right estimate of 01ze's SEZf.H -SPURGEON. Born at G-lenegary, County Dublin, Ireland, August 25, 1897. Entered School, '14, Scientific Course. Preparing for Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania. 'KWm'WilWlilE551l-X-ll-PHFill-XII-XPII-X9II-X-II-X-ll-HI-X-I!-X-II-X-lIX-II-X-ll-X-limI-M-1I-x-II-x-II-x-II-x-11-x-Q1-x-M-x-llxm A 1: lm xl xl A A A x rx A A A A A A A A A A A4 A A A A A A A A A 8 ENWEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEBREWER if E . A E E H E FRANK STANFORD BECKER EE BECK LIEUTENANTH LJ 'l T E E 18 lX. 9th Street, Lebanon, Pa. What sweet delight a quiet life ajordsf' S . -DRUMMOND. lg Born at Lebanon, Pa., August 29, 1897. Entered School, '14. Classical Course. Pre- E , paring for Yale. Third prize in Fall Oratorical S g ' Contest. Member of Philomathean Society Q lg and Debating Team, Winner of Second Prize E Inter-Society Debate, '15. , F. gg Eh E E 5 E E E Q E p RICHARD ASHLEY BLODGETT El DICK A .174 Temple St., West Newton, Mass. E A close mouth catches no flies. -CERVANTES. LJ . Born at Brookline, Mass., June 27, 1897. Entered School, '13, Scientific Course. Pre- El paring for Williams. Creams Football, '14, A V Welterweight Champion, '15, Hockey Team, E '14, '15. U . Dk 5 Q H E ti E E El R ' 'E PF GEORGE ARTHUR ROND it 4 ,. yr , 'KING 309 Hartford Road, South Orange, N. J. ' A p 5,5 Every mah has his devilish moments. -LAVATER. Born at New York City, May 14, 1896. E, E1 Entered School, '13. Scientific Course. Pre- 3 E . . . , E paring for Princeton. Tennis Team, 15, Cap- lg tain, '15, ' ' ' Li? R 'E E lil E M E E H E E E E, ., . F, E EEEEEEEWWEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEMEEEEEEWEEEEBEENWEEEEEEEEEMEEEREWEEEEEEHMEMEWEEEE JAMES WILSON BROOKS, Jr. HJO77 HIIMY7 CCEGGYJ 535 S. 10th St., Burlington, Iowa. The world is full of hopeful analogies and handsome dubious eggs, called possibilities. - DRUMMOND. Born at Burlington, Iowa, July 28, 1895. Entered School, '12. Scientinc Course. Pre- paring for Yale. Football Squad, '13, '14g FLS, '14g Creams Football Team, '14g Creams Basket-ball Team, '15, Track Squad, '13, '14, '15. I . EMEWHWWWWWMEWEWWEWFWWWEHMWWWEWQW ALLEN RICHARD BRAY DONKEY Arlington Heights, lll. Some people never s1nile,' lhey only grin. -B OVEE. Born at Arlington Heights, Ill., April, 1898. Entered School, '14. ATWELL JOHNSTON BROWN MosE APPLE 2903 Highland Ave., Birmingham, Ala. 'fspeak jizfly or be silently wise. 1ANON. . Born at Birmingham, Ala., August 22, 1896. Entered School, '11. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Alabama. Cross-Country Team, '15 Mandolin Club, '14, '15, VVrestling Team, '15 WWWWWWWWNWW E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E H E E E E E E B E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E H W E E E E E '-l in E E hi IQ E E E E E E 'W mn E E E E dv E fi nm A fi .QQ E 5 E x x Pt. W N X W EEE!!BEEREEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEHEEEMEEEEEEEEEEE . Pk a . E ' ' E E E E a 7 E as ai E E LLOYD WARFIELD BROWN as 3 BRowN1E ' - Pk 600 Powers Lane, Decatur, Ill. An orator without judgrheht is a horse without a bridle. -THEOPHRASTUS. Born at Decatur, Ill., April 12, 1895. , A Entered School, '12, Scientific Course. Pre- Lg, paring for Yale. Track T eam, '13, '14, Foot- lin ball Sub, '14, Creams Football Team, '14, Third Prize for passing in Football Contests, '14, Glee Club, '13, 14, '15, Choir, '14, '1-5, Member of Philomathean Society. E1 E ' E E E H E B E H E E, E Er E E . E H n E E E ' E E E JOHN NIXON BULLEN Oconomowoc, rWis. Matters will go swirrmiirigly.'-'+CERVANTEs. Q Born at Oconomowoc, Wis., September' 27, E1 1897. , Entered School, '11. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Wisconsin. Choir, '12, Mandolin lil Club, '14, '15, Class Ode Committee, Orches- tra, '14, '15, Swimming Team, '12, '13, '14, '15, Winner of Third Prize, june Declamation Con- E test, '14, Second Place School Fencing Cham- pionships, '14, Member of Philomathean E1 EEI Society. E13 1. E E E E Pk L.. E E E I fr E PK E Q wk 4 HAROLD W. COMFORT 5 I CoMFY E E 780 West End Ave., New York ' Here lies David Garrick, describe me who can, E El An abridgemeht of all that is pleasant in mari. El 5 -OLIVER GoLDsM1TH. 2 E Entered School, '13. Classical Course. Pre- paring for Dartmouth. Glee Club, '13, '14, '15, 1551 Periwig Club, '15. S E E E E E E E E H E H - E EEEEEEEEEENEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE 'SC Q Pk Pk E W E E E E E E Pk Entered School, '13. Classical Course. Pre- EEEEFEEEEWQEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEHEBEEEEEEEEEEHEEEEEEEEFEEEEEEEEEE FREDERICK STANLEY COOPER HALABAMH ALLY Rome, Ga. How long, Oh, Lord! How long. --BIBLE Born at Rome, Ga., july 26, 1897. ig, i., ',,- 4 f A 'K sw g kv? F Q if f x ,see ,s fe tails' ' ri 5 i f ,r r ww?-N5 3 3 5' ' X f fs e s W J uf' s Q iQ,g 'fx V' my -pf gf is Q s 4 N 1 N ss 5 , 5.91 . ,Q g ' K .fk ',,f ,gr SV M J. 1 5 N, L 1 W' 7 . 1'-,N My ,six-1.4.5 . , . . si ,iw ' J' iw 'Xi . , ry. 1 Q5 QM 4 if M 4 Kg Q ,w x kv NORMAN BURR CURTICE BURR S1EUR 1536 S. 20th St., Lincoln, Neb. ' A still small voice. -BIBLE. Born at Lincoln, Neb., November 13, 1895. Entered School, '13. Scientihc Course. Pre- paring for University of Nebraska. Football Squad, '13, '14, Second Football Team, '14, Creams Football Team., '14, Treasurer, Good Government Ciub, '15, Efhciency Tests, Gold Medal, '15, Manager of the Gun Club, '15g Orchestra, '15, Class Speaker, .Member of Calliopean Debating Team, '15, Member of paring for Princeton. Head Boy, Fourth Form '14 Calliopean Society. ' EDWARD MARK DEEMS, Jr. W1NK NED PUPPY New Brighton, Staten Island, N. Y. Empty vessels make most noise. -POPE. Born at Hornell, N. Y., April 15, 1896. Entered School, '11. Classical Course Preparing for Cornell. Vice-President of Y. M. C.. A., '15g Handbook Committee, '12, '13, '14 Lit. Board, '14, '15, Picture Committee, '15 Member of Philomathean Society. E 3 3 E E E W E E E X U B E E H E E E E E H E E B E E E E E E E E E E E B E E E E H E E 'M P5 H E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E 4 F E E E E E W S E E E E 5 F 1 E E E E 5 E T 5 5 N L1 Q41 Pk? Sc FEEWWEEEWEEE WEWWWEEEWWWEWWWWWFWWNNWNXWWNWM , . H E E E E E E E E E E E E E E B E E E E E E H E E E E B B E E E E E E E E E 2 D E E E E E E E H B B E E E E E E E H E W E E H E E E E E E E E E E E E E B F E E B E E E E E H E E E M E E E E E EEREEEEEEEEEEEBEEEEEEEEEEE!EEMEEEEEEE IEEE GRANT ARMSTRONG DIBERT HDI!! I 160 Fairmount St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Fellows who have no tongues are often all eyes and ears. -HALIBURTON. Born at Pittsburgh, Pa., October 9, 1897. Entered School, '13, Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. Creams Football Team, '15 HENRY WATKINS D QYLE l 7 ! 2023 Broadway, Little Rock, Ark. f V And for your words they rob the Hybla bees 'and leave them honeyless. -SHAKESPEARE. Born at Little Rock, Ark., September 27, 1896. Entered School, '11. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. First Prize Fall Ora- torical Contest, '14, Choir, '15, Glee Club, '15, Perivvig Club, '15, Gym Team, '15, Ten- nis Team, '15, First Prize, Inter-Society Debate, '15, Valedictorian, Member of Philo- mathean Society and Debating Team. BRYAN MUNROE EAGLE PETE 4.10 East Seventh St., Little Rock, Ark. An honest 771CL17,'S the noblest 'work of God. -POPE. Born at Lonoke, Ark., july 23, 1896. Entered School, '13, Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Cornell. Football Squad, '13, Coat Committee, Gym Team, '14, '15, Cap- tain, '15, QLLA POD Board, '15, Lightweight W1'estling Champion, '15, Captain Creams Baseball, '15, Member Calliopean Society. EE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE E H E E E W E H H H E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E H E M H E E E E E I E E E E E E E E E E H E E E E E H H E E H E E E W E H H E B S E H E H E 'lm V111 E E H E B E E E B H E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E H E E E B E E H B E H H NL 'I U E H E E F E H E E E E E E E H E E E E E E E B E E E E E H E H E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E H E E E E E E E E E E E H H E E E E E E E E E H E E E W E EEEEEEEEEmE ' FREDERICK SEVERS ENGLISH HSLEUTH 527 West Okmulgee Ave., Muskogee, Okla. Quick, Watson, the needle! -A. CONAN DOYLE. Born at Muskogee, Ckla., December 28, 1894. Entered School, 'O9. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. Football Squad, '13, Middleweight Boxing Championship, '14, Assistant Business Manager oi Literary Maga- zine, '14-'15, Middleweight and Heavyweight Boxing Championship, '15, School Champion- ship in Punting and Catching, '14, Track Squad, '15. ' - EHEEEEEBEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE JULIAN WALTER EASTMAN HJULIEH HCHOLLYH H-AENEUSH 103 East 86th St., New York City What is yours is mine. -SHAKESPEARE. Born at Washington, D. C., August 1, 1895. Entered School, '12, Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Yale. Vice-President of School, Class and Upper House, Baseball Team, '13, '14, '15, Football Squad, '13, Team, '14, Basket-ball Team, '15, Manager of School Basket-ball Team, '14, Lightweight Boxing Champion of School, '13, Periwig Club, '15, Choir, '14, '15, Glee Club, '13, '14, '15, Mem- ber of Philomathean Society. ' CHARLES ROSENBURY ERDMAN, Jr. CARL 20 Library Place, Princeton, N. J. Goi gives sleep to the bad in order zilzczf the good may be ii1idis1furbed. -SOADI. Born at Germantown, Philadelphia, August 25, 1897. Entered School, '11. Classical Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. Track Squad, '12, Team, '13-'15, Football Squad, '12, Hockey Team, '15, Calendar Committee, '1-4, Business Manager of Lit, '15, Member of Calliopean Society. E EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE xxx E W E E E E E E E E E E iii E E E E E E E E E a E E F E E E IF? E E E E E E E E E E E 5 E E E 5 E E E E E E E E E E m E . Ei E E E ei E E E lg m E E E E E E E E E 5 R 5 X F 8 ii .Y B 4 ' E HENRY SHATTON FOWLKES 'f HENRI . 2907 Highland Ave., Birmingham, Ala. The less men think the more they talk. ' -MONTESQUIEU. Y Born in Birmingham, Ala., September 13 l 895. ' , X Entered School, '11. Scientific Course. Pref paring for business. Wrestling Team, '15' 145 pound Wrestling Championshi '15 Man .. p, Q .. dolin Club, '13, '14, Creams Football Team, '14, ' ! FREDERICK LEWIS FREEMAN HFAIRY FR1Tz The secret of making one's self tiresome is not to know when to stop. -VOLTAIRE. Born at New York City, September 17, 1897. Entered School, '13, Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Pennsylvania. Winner Third Prize Fall Oratorical Contest, '13, Secretary Good Government Club, '15, Press Club, '15, Lit Board, '15, Track Squad, '14, '15, Cross Country Squad, '14, Member ,Calliopean Society and Debating Team, '15. ,HARRY WASHTNGTON FROST, Jr. IKHARRYY7 HHAMH 3 O West Kirby Ave., Detroit, Mich. And short retirement urges sweet return. -MILTON. Born at Chicago, Ill., November 1, 1896. Entered School, '13. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. Football Squad, '14,. Second Football Team, '13, Baseball Squad, '14-'15. Calliopean Society. ,-. 'FIC' ... IE E IE lil E IE IE IE E IE IE E E IE IE IE IE E E IE IE IE H4 E IE E E E IE IE IE IE IE IE IE E EE IE EE E-I IE E IE IE IE IE E 1E IE IE IE E E IE IE IE E E L.: E IE IE IE E E, at ,J '..i 1. - '- GEORGE WELDON FUNK KKBEARU KKJUDGEYY Box 84, McLean, Ill. I have fed like cz farmer, I shall grow as fat as a porpolse. -SWIFT. Born at McLean, Ill., October 30, 1895. Entered School, '12, Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. Director of Upper House, Football Team, '13, '14, Captain, '14, Track Squad, '13, Team, '14, '15, Baseball Squad, '14, '15, Substitute, '14, Mid-Winter and Spring Prom Committee, Business Manager of Periwig Club, '14, Heavyweight Wrestling Champion, School Championship in Drop- kicking, '14, Second in School Championship for Punting, '14, Member of Calliopean Society. THOMAS WATT GREGORY, Jr. KKTOM77 l4WATT!7 Austin, Tex. M0desly is bred of self-reverence. -ALCOTT. Born at Austin, Tex., january 2, 1897. Entered School, '13, Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Texas. Creams Football Team. DAVID WADE GUY BILL DUMBBE1,Ls 10 Portland Place, St. Louis, Mo. To be weak is 111,lse1'czZ2le, doing 01' SI!j7T6'1'I'1Ig. -BIILTON. Born at St. Louis, Mo., September 28, 1897. Entered School, '14, Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. TTR'-'T - '-'Jill'----.--.' . .. ..Q,4w '51 V'v', , ',v,v-- V,--, ,. , , .,,,,,,,, ,, , , , ,, . . ffl W W-1 E A m E ml 81 lil Rl In L. E IE E E PE E RI W, Rl Pm ml I-vel lx! 141 rw. we I-rf! IN-l A-I rhrl .-If-.I IN-l lwl lr- i-X-1 l-X-1 ALI l-N-1 1-X-1 I-Nl ee- 1-X-1 L-N4 .iv-' wx- :Nf vw ls- iw- x- my x A E E E E 3 E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E H E T i E E E E E Q E H E H E E E E E E E E E E E E E E H E E E E H E E E E E E E E E F H H E E M E E E E E E E E E E E in E LJ E E E E E EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE!EBREWEEEEEEEEEEE EERE! 'FREDERIC HALSTED HAHN HFRICKH TED 119 East 35th St., New York City. Dire was llie noise of C071,fliCf.,,-MILTON. ' Born at New York, july 7, 1896. Entered School, '12, Scientific Course. Pre- paring forqDartmouth. Hockey Squad, '15. HARRY ESTIE REYNOLDS HALL I FATHER SUPERioR RAT LoUsE . 51 Riverside Drive, New York City 'fl begin to smell a rat. H-CERVANTES. Born in New York City, December 31, 1897. Entered Schoo1,,'1O. Scientiic Course. Pre- paring for Yale Sheff. Choir, '-11, '12, Gym Team, '15, Periwig Club, '1S. ROBERT BRENEMAN HARTMAN HBOB1! 415 N. Duke St., Lancaster, Pa. The perfection of art is lo conceal art. -QUINTILIAN. Born at Lancaster, Pa., August 12, 1895. Entered School, '12, Scientiiic Course. Pre- paring for Massachusetts Institute of Tech- no1ogy. Winner of First Prize in Fourth Form Declamation Contest, '14, Assistant Editor of QLLA POD, '14, Art Editor, '15, Lil Board, '15, Pin Committee, '15, Ivy Speaker, Member of Calliopean Society. EEEEEEEEEEEEEREEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE E E E E E E E E B H E B E E E E E E E E E ,E E E E E H E E H E E E B E E B E E E E E E E E E E an an E E E B E E E E E E H E E E E E E H E in Ea ai E in ai in in Q Em IE Ed E 5:3 E EEREEEE!EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE E E H E B M E E E H E E E E B E E H Vt 1 E E E E E E E E E E E H E ,.- E M S: f 4 Q E H E E E fri 5 E E E B E E E E E f E E E E H E H W E E H E B E E H H '- H H E E E E E H E E E E E B E E H E E E E E E E E E E E WINMAN ARMSTRONG HICKS NAP HGENERALH LoUsE 5812 Fifth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Eminent stations make great men more great, and Zzttle ones less. H-BRUYERE. Born at Leechburg,,Pa., February 28, 1897. Entered School, '13, Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. Orchestra, '14, '15, WMWWWWNWW EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE GEORGE WATT HENDERSON PUNK 1-IENDYH 131 E. Fayette St., Uniontown, Pa. The loud laugh that speaks the vacant mind. -GOLDSMITH Born at Uniontown, Pa., February 4, 1895 Entered School, '13. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. Second Football Team, '14, Manager of Creams Basket-ball, Periwig Club, '15, Member of Calliopean Society. DOUGLAS LANNIN HOOKER FIGHTING jon 218 N. 4th St., Oleun, N. Y. A pest there was. -ANON. Born at Olean, N. Y., February 26, 1895. Entered School, '14. Scicntiiic Course. Pre paring for Cornell. Orchestra, '15. NN EEE!EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEHEEEEEEEEEEEEEMHEHEEEEHEEEEEEEEEHEBREW E E E 3 E Q E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E H B E E E E E E E E W iii, E E B E E E E H B E E E E E F sl I E E E H E W E E E E E E H E B H E E H E E B El ai an R E R El El as aa si La H E B E E E WILLIAM PHILIP IRVIN HBILLH HSENATOR,' Big Run, Pa. Be calm 'ln arguing, for jierceness makes error a fault. Y,-HERBERT. Born at Big Run, Pa., January 13, 1895. Entered School, '12. ' Scientiiic Course. Pre- paring for Yale, Basket-ball Squad, '15, Track Squad, '13, Creams Basket-ball, '15, Member of Philomathean Society. FREEMAN BOWEDETTE KIRKENDALL ITKIRKH 3727 jackson St., Cmaha, Neb. A blush is the color of Ul7'lZL6.'y-DIOGENES. Born at Omaha, Neb., 1895. Entered School, '12. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. MOSES CHASE JONES MosE GAWLER,' MOTHER 2505 Park Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Laugh and be fat. H-TAYLOR. Born at Minneapolis, Minn., june 11, 1894. Entered School, 'l0. Scientiiic Course. Pre- paring for Dartmouth. Director of Upper House, Cheer Leader, '15, OLLA POD Board, '15, Chairman Pipe Committee, Member of Mid-Winter and Spring Prom. Committee, Mantle Orator, '15, Perivvig Club, '14, '15, Fourth Form Mantle Orator, Second Football Team, '13, Crchestra, '11, '12, '13, '14, '15, Mandolin Club, '11, '12, '13, '14, '15, Mantle Speaker, Lightweight Wrestling Champion, '11, Member of Philomathean Society. EEEEEEEEEEE?EEEEEEEE E H H E E E E H H E E E E E B E B E E E E E E E E H E H E E E E E E E H H E E E E E E E E E E E E E E El El EI E E E El E I! E E E E E El IE Il E E E H H E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E El E E E E E H E E E E E E E E E M E E E E E M E E E E E E E H E E E M H H E E E M E E E E E M E E B E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E H E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E H E E E W E E H H WI E E E E W E 0 . U : - Ffi ..Q+x?wEEE wwT' EEEEEMEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEiEkEBEJUULII J ci Ji . nnmfiiwg RICHARD LAMARCHE DICK HoBEY 55 East 65th St., New York City The man that blushes is not quite cz brute. -YoUNG. Born at New York City, january 18, 1897. Entered School, '12, Classical Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. Chairman Pin Committee, Football Squad, '13, Team, '14, Hockey Team, '13, '14, Captain, '15, Baseball Team, '14, Mandolin Club, '13, '14, '15, Sextette, '15, Head Cheer Leader, '15, Member of Philomathean Society. ELMO THEXTON KNOWLSON KNoWL1E '.'j1MM1E 44 Virginia Park, Detroit, Mich. More kncwe than fool. -MARLOWE. Born at Detroit, Mich., june 10, 1896. Entered School, '14. Scientific Course. Pre- ' paring for Princeton. RICHARD ERNEST LA VIE DICK 24 VVest 88th St., New York City He only employs his passimz who can nzakf' 17,0 use of I1-is reczsm1. -CICERO. Born at Brooklyn, N. Y., May 23, 1896. Entered School. '11. Scwntitic Course. Pre- Daring for business. The L41w1'w1f'v Board. 12. 7' '13, '14, '15, X. 1X1. C. A. Handbook Com mittee, '15? Calcndzu' Connnittcc. '15: Member of Pl'11lO11'111l.l'1C111'l Society. WMWWWWWWWWWW mmwmwmwwwwwwwmwwwwwxwxwrxwx I I3- fs F . ' Gundam: nulorbulddii m.uim4mnmvuncounu-soomofunasen mnnnununuuoawfmunvesumoainvlundvcnsvuuaavn 0 R11 bt! 11 804 Qi 51 '01 XQX NOK XIX NUR I ll KQX SMX KCI KI XG! V81 vii lil IDI ll! iii il! 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 T RX RUN VIXVIX WX XQX 'vi-N E .1 ok' 4 EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE 14 E - E as E E E E E E E E THOMAS McDOWELL NELSON LEWIS : , I ,lg E CKTOM H 'ik Dk Watertown, , Wis. I 'll speak in cz monstrous little voice. L -SHAKESPEARE Q E ' E Born at Chambersburg, Pa., March 27, 1896. I Entered School, '14. Scientific Course. Pre- piaring for Princeton. ' Pk E E E E E E E E E H E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E H F E X- E E 'E E h RUSSELL GILBERT LINDSAY EF RUNYoN BILL HUNTER . 2917 Highland Blvd., Milwaukee, VVis. El ' Even cz single hair casts its shadow. H-SYRUS. 5 EE! Born at Milwaukee, Wis., April 3, 1897. Entered School, '14. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Dartmouth. E F E F E E E QI E H Q El 31 E R E 'IE SAMUEL LLOYD, Jr. A 7 L l - E HBEERHOUND ' 'SAM ' . E 12 West 50th St., New York City Ho,bztual mtoxzcatzon 'ls the epztome of every E E crime. -J ERROLD. li ' hs E Born at East Orange, N. J., july 9, 1897. E Entered School, '13. Classical Course. Pre- 31 paring for Princeton. Second Prize, Fourth lil Form Essay Contest, '13, Gym Team, '14, '15, Q Track Squad, '14, '15, Second Prize, Fall gg Oratorical Contest, '14, Pin Committee, OLLA ig E POD Board, ' 15, Lightweight Boxing Champion, . '15, Mandolin Club, '15, Member of Philo- gg mathean Society. Es H E E E E E E A E E E W E E E E W M E E W W M W E W W W W W W W W W W M W W W W M W W M M W W W W W W W W W M W W W W W EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE 'EEEEEEWEEEEE EEEEEEWEEE WILLIAM OWEN 'LYON SHoRrY ' 1710 Center St., Little Rock, Ark. - The1'e's nothing lll can dwell in such ct temple' EEEEE Born at Little Rock, Ark., june 9, 1895. Entered School, '14. Scientific Course. Pre nis Team, '15, E HP I' 4 1 +SHAKESPEARE. paring for Dartmouth. Gym Team, '15, Ten- E ll- --E wl-'v l-Dll IEEEEEEEFE 2.V 14 - ' U- -J L' EHfs1tEE1E1H1EraEHEE1fwE++w+f1U1Er J Uglfmtilgllfwl DONALD KEITH LUKE IISALU Tarrytown, N. Y. So wise, so young, they say. H-SHAKESPEARE. Born at Luke, Md., December 26, 1897. Entered School, '11, Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. Choir, '12, '13, Swim- ming Squad, '14, Team, '13-'15. ALVAN MACAULEY, Jr. AL MAC MoNs1EUR 383 Iroquois Ave., Detroit, Mich. He that hath 11. bCUf1'lll IiS 11101'1' fllflll 11 v11111'l: v and he that hath none -is less 1111111 11 'HIC1II.H'- SHAKESPEARE. Born at Dayton, Ohio, September 6, 1896. Entered School, '13. Scientific Course. Pre paring for Yule Shell. Football Sub, '15, '14: Captain of Crezuns Football Teznn: Scboo Basket-ball Teznn, '15, Truck Squad. '14 President of Good Govermncnt Club. '15 l v Secretary of Y. 1Xl. C. A., '15g Business Mun- nger oil Yhe L11w1'11111'1', '15: Director ot Uppclk Y 153 Neinbcr of Cnlliopenn Society. WWWWWWWMWWWWWWWMWMWWWMWWWWWWMWMWWMwwwwwwwwwwwwwwvwvwvvvvwwwwwwwxa . . .1. 1, 11 .-,.1,,1,,1,.,,,.1,.',,1',.'p'4,1'1':,:'j'1' . . ,.'T'.1 EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEWEEE!!HEEEEEEEEEEEHEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE ' 2 E ' E H H E E H B E E E E E E E E JOHN COURTLANDT. MAXWELL E x1MACK1! ' 201 W. 72d St., New York City Q n 0 An athlete tn fnznzl a student tn body. Q E -QLD SAYING. Born at San Francisco, Cal., October 11, E ' 1896. - H . Entered School, '14, Scientiiic Course. Pre- E paring for Princeton. Hockey Squad, ' 15 , Q E Track Squad, '15, El H E E E E B S '37 Pk al E W E E Pk H E E E oDELL SEAY MCCONNELL xaLADY!1 ' Helena, Mont. E E A poor lone wo1nan. -SHAKESPEARE. am w E Born at Helena, Mont., january 29, 1897. Entered School, '14. Scientific Course. Pre- 5 paring for Yale. L E E E H E63 E 5 E E 5 E Q E EQ ma W E E E GEORGE BOLDT MCCORMICK 'J . T 'GEORGE' 1460 Asbury Ave., Evanston, Ill. - E All the world's a stage, and all the men and El women ln tt .merely players. They have their E exits and them' entrances, and one vnan 'ln his E ttvne plays many parts. -SHAKESPEARE. . . I S Born at Philadelphia., Pa., October 8, 1897. M Entered School, '10. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. .Periwig Club, '13, '13, 55, ' 15, President Periwig Club, ' 15, Captain Q Golf Team, ' 15., Co at Committee, Gym E Team, '15, Choir, '10, '11, '12, Member ot Philomathean Society. E W EJ E3 E' ' Q x EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEQEEEEEEEWEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE lil gl . li lilil lg 413 . ., ,, A . A . E I E El ie ee in ec el eg XV 'If' - in wsi,:4-A Q. . XX X til f xx QS QV ss 3M.NQ,gl.QM+f A A 55? is Q5 x 1 Q, 1. X ng, V Nt '95 xxqff A X Qf,4,,.-'ii5 t sxgxy I agen f Q sw 5 2,331 vo X '.. '- V l 'fi if fr 1 ' Q' E ,.,, ' -if .39 - -.me . 4 1'if:2'g'gf' f 'f': ' 0 .. ,, ,vx, -we IE f'1- 1 l '- li' V' 1 . 1 l-P1. ,C if F , . ,,f,w.f me , -- We li A ,- ff E . 453: f. yr fa ROBERT DAVIS MCDOUGAL, Jr. NMAC Fl E 537 Moss Ave., Peoria, Ill. . E live well. H-CARLYLE. Born at Peoria Ill. Cctober 28 1895. paring for Princeton. lil El El E El lil lil E El lil El lil El El E M lil lil El l?Gl We live no more of our time here than we Entered Schooli '13., Scientific Course. Pre- w ---5Jl'lTl' rf: QQ' . ' -few. EEE EGllEllEllElElE'ElE+ll5nl19El+ElElRlEl5EEI31lXllA,il2f.lElEl7ll3fl.LEllZlljV1l ,in -lmtm -. .distro in LAWRENCE MCCORMICK LARRY 1460 Asbury Ave., Evanston, Ill. Heaven will not be heaven to me if I do net meet my wife there. yi-ANDREXV JACKSON, Born at New York City, Cctober 23, 1895. Entered School, '1O. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. Baseball Squad, '12, '14, Track Team, '14, '15, Creams Basket-ball Team, Pipe Committee, Mid-Vllinter and Spring Prom Committee, Indoor Track Team, '15, Member of Philomathean Society. HERBERT S. MCGAFFEY M.xt ' i'blACl5l'l l Y RliwN.xs'1'x ' 3006 lllillsliirc Blxxl., Los Angelus, Cul. P41.l1'z'11.z'e and .vl111,1ll4' ilu' m1'f1'.v. ACI-ZRY.xN'1'1iS. Born :ll llollwroolq, N. Al., Ut-lolwr 6. 1806. linlcrcnl School. 'WL Svicnlilic Course. PVC- l5lll'll1Q lor Slzmliorll. lioollmll Squad, ld: ,liL'Illll, 'lelz ilxfllklli Squml, 'lil Swiumuug rlilxlllll, 'lsl, 'l5. E E E EE E 9 E E E E 'Q .'. 5 E El A 2 E N. Jf 'r':l'rJ - ------.... l 1 ,l l . , . .-. . 1 mlxllxllyllylylVllxllxl'Xllxllfllxllxllxllxllxll'X'll-X-ll-X'Il-X-ll-X-ll-X' l-X-ll-xlll-Xwlfv:-'lx- l-x-.!-x-.l-x- l-X-ll-X-ll-X-ll-X-'l'X-, Vx-l -x-l,-x-l -xl -x- -xa -x- .y- X. .y Vx- -yi xt .xy -x- -x- -x- xv lx- -x- fx- -x- N- H N EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE E EEEEBEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE CURTIS WHITTLESEY McGRAW a4HACKsr acMACr1 . 82 Prospect St., Madison, N. J. Influence is the exhalation of chcp1fac15e1f. p -TAYLOR. Born at Madison, N. J., October 13, 1895. Entered School, '12. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. President of School, Class and Upper House, Football Squad. '12, '13, '14, Second Football Team, '12, School Team, '13, '14, Track Squad, '13, '14, '15, Basket-ball Team, '13, '14, '15,' Captain, '15, Choir, '15, Glee Club, '15, Vice-President of Good Government Club, '15, Baseball Squad, '15, Chairman of Midwinter and Spring Prom Committee, '15, Periwig Club, '15, Member of Philomathean Society. JOHN KNEISLEY McINTIRE JACK jAcK1NT1RE . 360 West lst St., Dayton, Ohio A long, long kiss-the kiss of youth and love. ' -B YRON. Born at Dayton, Ohio, February 10, 1897. ' Entered School, '11. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. Glee Club, '14, '15, Choir, '14, '15. EEEEHEEEEEEEEEEEE ARCHIBALD MOORE MONTGOMERY MONTY GUMERY 801 VVest End Ave., New York City The worst of slaves is he whom. anger rules. -BROOKE. ll Born at New York City, November 8. 1897 Entered School, '13, Scientific Course. Pre 21' ' ' '. s sq - 2 ' I p img to1 Piinceton. Cieams Basl et bill, lu IEEEEE QEEBEEEEEEFEREEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE E E H H H E E E E B E E E E E E E H E E E E E E E E E E E E E 'aw E H E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E v an 5 li M M E E E E E E E E E E E E E E W E E E an E ? E E E E E E E E E E f E E E . E 125, T1 1211 .1 'Xi 1345 -v TX' L fm EJ E 'Xl E v. Era, PN ig, IS: ,., 1 ba .-. 15 'w 'Z .x .1 WEEE!!EEEEEEEEEWEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EERE!! ' El A A Pk ei gy u R - E LAW ENCE MOORE PEEvvEE E 15 Claremont Ave., New York, N. Y. El One should eat to Zwe, not lwe to eat. -FRANKLIN. E E451 E Born at Hanover, N. H., November 25, 1897. 1 Entered School, '12, Classical Course. Pre- paring for Williams. Third Prize, Fourth E Form Essay Contest, '13, Associate Editor The E3 '1 ' - Ed' ' ' M E, Lawrence, 3, 14, itor, 15. A gi I E E E W 53 H E E 5 E in E E 3 E g E E E ' ' 1211 DANIEL CLARKSON MORGAN E IE ll as 41 H Q W E, DUAN j. E E Hillsboro, Ohio Q, :sc . . . ,, 'fHecwen and earth jight in vom agamst a dance. j -SCHILLER. , . . L Born at Hillsboro, Ohio, February 3, 1898. I E Entered School, '14. Scientific Course. Pre- 1 . V 1' paring for Princeton. T rack Squad, '15, - ,X , .:12'2,. 1Q:Ef515' ' - 4 1i E W L E - 1 E E E H 7 E Q E E E L E A E1 2 FRANK ALLEN NELSON E W 1215 ' E 2927 Iroquois St., South Birmingham, Alu. L5 E5 we .mzzzvllzfzzg to .myg my if: and sfnp 1011611 Eel you we done. -Enwixulus. E . . . , j Born at Aimiston. Ala., November 11. 1896. ,E11llO1'CQl School. '12. SClC11l1llL' Course. Pffi paving lor Yzxlc. Flag Spczmkcrz Member ot IE Qxil.lllOlJCll,11 Society, :mtl thc Ucbzmug loam, '153 :mil Xvll1l1Cl' of 'lxhiril Vrizc. liitci'-SOCICYB' 5 1 - x y ' wil Dtlmlr, 15. - PM H 3 3 li? la. In ' Q. 31. W Q 551 1- , is o, Q 5 WHENWWWWMWEEWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWMMWWWWWWWWWWMWNMWNwwwwywmwxxfkiwfiwi EEEEEEEEEHEEEEHEREEEE!EEEHEEEEEEEEEEEEHEEERE!!EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEB E . E E . I ., B E .- E E 1 E E LE CEI El 1561 Eel LESTER LEWIS NEUHAUS 5 URABH acBUNNYxr 2116 San Jacinto St., Houston, Tex. E U . . H E I am declrrlecl mio the vale of years. ' . -SHAKESPEARE. El Born at Houston, Tex., Februar 19, 1893. lil . . Y . Entered School, '09, Scientific Course. Pre- 7 5 paring for Yale. Second Football Team, '12, 131- 3 Sub, '13, Team, '14, Baseball Team, '13, '14, E9 5 ' 15 ,I Captain, ' 15, Member of Calliopean gg Society. E - E E E E E E. E I 'E E E E E E E E H B E H E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E , HENRY MARTIN NORRIS S 69 Alexander St., Princeton, N. J. E You look 'wise-pray correct that error. -LAMB. H E E ' c Born at Princeton, N. J.,'February 17, 1898. 'Scientific Course. Preparing for Princeton. ,jg E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E a . E 1 or E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E JoHN GUY OWSLEY, Jr. E JOHN AHJONNIEU E, E Skaneateles, N. Y. Idlerzess is the burial of the living man. 55, f-JEREMY TAYLOR. in E Born at Syracuse, N. Y., February 14, 1896. - EE Entered School, '12, Scientiiic Course. Pre- E paring for Yale Sheffield. Track Squad, '14, gg '15, Cross Country Squad, '13, Team, '14. E f Sk S . - E E E . E E E gg . El EEHEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE E E E E E E H H E E E H E E E E H E E E E E E E E E E E H H H E E E B H E E E W , .,.. .fgmwv' HaiH.Wew?WnWWWEFEVWRRUEFQRQRWWYQT Wi 1 EEEEEREWEEEEEWEEEEEEMJEWMEEEWMEELUCQLU. I 1 1.n..r,LnuLiMmMFf 1 E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E H E E E E H E E E E E E E E E E HAROLD COVILLE PARSONS ' ' HAROLD ' ' E E H E E Douglaston, N. Y. He doth nothing but talk of his horse. -SHAKESPEARE Entered School, '12, Scientific Course. Pre '13, '14, Creams Football Team, '14. E E E E E E E . E E E . E E W W M Born at Douglaston, N. Y., july 29, 1894. paring for Princeton. Second Football Team, LAWRENCE PAGE LARRY Clean, N. Y. It is tn learning rnusie that lrnctny youthful hearts learn to love. -RICARD. Born at Clean, N. Y., May 25, 1896. Entered School, '13. Classical Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. Baseball Team, '14, Tennis Team, '14, '15g Basket-ball Squad, '14, '15, Member of Calliopean Society. WILLIAM PATTERSON QUINN i'B11,1. 510 N. Mercer St., New Castle, Pu. UM11s171' l'f'.Yl'IIIl7ll'.N' fnfwfz'-v.' 1.11 t'4It'lI 11111 11111111'1'- o11s f'1'11r1's 'Ii'lII.l'lI no 111e1l1o.1's l1'CI4'll, 1111417 ta'l11'1'l1 11 S I7lflSfl'l' lIlIII!I' lllfllll' 11111 l't'111'lI. -eee -l'O1'1C. Born :Lt New Castle, l':1.., Mzmreli 21, 1894. En1.e1'e11 School, '11. Seie111i11e Course. Pre- 11z1.ri11! for l'1'111k'ClU11. 'llmelq '1le:1111, '13, '15g fl1'Lil1USl11'11, '12, '13, '14, '15: Nlzindeliu C.'l11,l1, '12, '13, '14, '15: Nlemlwer of U:111i011e4m Soeiely. l M1 l'X'l I l'X'I 144-I l'X'l IiX'l I-161 1'X'l lvx-1 1.x.1 1.51.1 1.Y.1 1.51. 1,X,' LX, 1,111 IN, Ly. gy. LY, LN, W, N, gy, N. xy. X. .y. N. N. .y. 54. .sb X. N. N. .y N. N- N- X -X .,1,,,..1...,.,,1,..... 1, ..,,,. . 1 E E E E E E E 33 1.4 E E E E E E E E E W E E H E H 3 E Q E E H E E E E H H E W E E B E E E E E E H E E E H E E E E E H H E E E E 4 H E H W E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E N E E E E E N E EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE HEBREW!! FREDERICK ALLERTON READ, Jr. SN1PE 112 East Fourth Ave., Roselle, N. J. There was 0, sound of irevelry by night. -BYRON. Born at Dunellen, N. J., February 27, 1896. Entered School, '13. Scientilic Cou.rse. Pre- paring for Princeton. Creams Football, Creams Basket-ball, Varsity Baseball Squad. CHARLES FREDERIC RAND RICHTER CKSOPH 489 Terrace Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. A The dice of Zeus fall ever luckily. -SOPHOCLES. Born at Milwaukee, VVis., November 26, 1895. Entered School, '12. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for University of XVisconsin. Varsity Football Team, '14, Manager Baseball Team, '15, Baseball Squad, '14g' Captain Creams Swimming Team, Swimming Team, '14, '15g Member of Philomathean Society. FREDERICK MOWRY REINMUND HOSKU LKSPUIDU Walnut St., Englewood, N. J. Respect the faculty that forms thy judgment. -MARKUS AURELIUS. Born at Englewood, N. J., june 26, 1898. Entered School, '11, Classical Course. Pre paring for Princeton. . E E E H E H H E E E E H B B E H E E H E E E E H E E E E E E B E E H H H E H E E E E E E E E E E B E E E E H E E E H E E E E E E H E E E E H H E E E E a I E E E E + U E E E E E B E E E E B E E B E EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE E E Pk 1 514 Pk . , JOHN WOOD ROBERTSON 2 RcBBHV' HPREEWATH E 5? 259 12th st., Portland, Ore. H To adrnire nothing is the rnotto which rnen of gl the world always ajectf'-BRYDGES. E Born at Portland, Ore., March 23, 1894. E El Entered School, ' 12. Scientific Course: Pre- gl paring for Da.rtmouth. Football Squad, '13, Baseball Squad, '14, Basket-ball Squad, '14, tg E Member of Calliopean Society. Pk ft' E I E . 1E 13 ' . E ERNEST BERNHARD RUBSAMEN, Jr, 'r AADOGH axRUBEsr Murray Hill, N. J. gl Oh, it is excellent to have a giant's strength, but it is tyrannoils to use it like a giant. - SHAKESPEARE. Born at Murray Hill, N. J., August 16, 189 ' Entered School, 'O9. Scientific Course. , Pre paring for Business. Tennis Team, '09, '10, '11 Hockey Team, '12, '13, '14, '15, Squad, '10, '11 Football Squad, '11, Team, ' 12, '13, '14 E : Basebah. Squad, 'IL '12, '15, 'Teann '13 E Basket-ball Squad, '13, Member of Philoma gg thean Society. El fl EQ . El E GEORGE DEMAREST SAVILLE uIZZYrr 304 West 105th St., New York City I will bicker on the ninth part of a hair. -SHAKESPEARE. E1 W Born at Brooklyn, N. Y., April 5,,1896. Entered School, '10. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. School Football Sub, EE, ' 13, Team, '14, Hockey Squad, ' 13, '14, Cd IE Team, '15, Baseball Squad, '14, '15, Manager of Track Team, '15, Member of Philomathean Society. 15 1221 59 W M1 141 4 141 1411 M t 3 1 . 1 14 14: E-M4 14: 141 1-4 14: 141 1-XI 1-41 141 1-X-11-X11-X-1 IMI I-X-I I-X-I 141 141 I-X-I 144-I I-X-I 141 14441141-I 1114 IMI I-161 I-161 15611561 114 141 1561 IQX-I 1561 Nl 19414114114-1141 V41 W1 196-I 141 1961141 141 1951 1991 141 141141 141 I-561 141 141 15511-7451 14 144 131 mumuuwunmmnewunwasmunnwuuumnlaunnrmmwumuuuuumnuanmuunao XiiXX'lXX'lXXlXX-lh-lXllXXlXNfH'l'lXliXi4l'lHh'iLIllMll'lllilUllM!1lll X XIX XHX XQX X!X X3 X15 XQX Xii XiX XQX XQX X'lX XIX X-BX XIX XQX X-HX XIX XQX X-HX XIX XQX XiX Xl BXUXXQXE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEWE H E E E E E I E E E E E E E E E E E E H E E E E E E E H F H E H E E E E E E E E E E E B E E E E E E H E E H E E E E E H E H 51 M EE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEBEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEHEEBEEEEEEEEEE I E E E E E E 'WILLIAM RITCHIE SEMANS y GENERAL BILL WILLIE E 29 W. Berkley St., Uniontown, Pa. . S'ickness is the vengeance bf nature for the znolation of her laws. H-SIMMONS. E . E Born at Uniontown, Pa., September 23, 1896. Entered School, '13, Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. Press Club, '13, '14, President Press Club, '15, Glee C.ub, '14, '15, Choir, '14, '15, Periwig Club, '15, Track Squad, '13, '14, Member of Philomathean 31' Society. E H H E E E E H E H E E E SAMUEL COCHRAN SLAYMAKER SAMMY HS. C. S. DIRTY SAM EE , E Gap, Pa. - FF It is as great a point of wisdom to hide igno- rance as to discover k1Z07Ul6dg6.,,-WASON. FE lil Born at Lancaster, Pa., April 18, 1896. 1 Entered School, '12, Classical Course. Pre- IE paring for Yale. Assistant Business Manager of The Lawrence, '13, Business Manager, '14, E Cross-Country Team, '12, '13, '14, Captain, gi, '13, '14, Track Team, '13, '14, '15, Haverford Track Team, '15, Orchestra, '13, '14, '15, Glee Club, '15, Choir, '15, Member of Callio- E I . E pean Society. E E I E E E E H E H E E E DOUGLASIMUSSER SMITH E DoUGY MUssER 1139 W. 4th St., Williamsport, Pa. A A harmless necessary cat. U-SHAKESPEARE. E E E I E . E Born at Muncy, Pa., April 21, 1895. Q Entered School, '12. Scientific Course. Pre- . paring for University of Pennsylvania. Track hi., ti Squad, '14, Lightweight Boxing Champion, '14. 31' ' EJ E EE A lil IE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE3EEEEEE EEEEEE EEEEWEEE E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E H E E E E E E E E E E E E H E E E E E B E LAURENCE EDWIN STEVENS STEVE HBESA7' El Paso, Tex. H E E E E H H E E E He is a. good divine that follows his own inslmctioiis. -SHAKESPEARE. Born at Lordsburg, N. M., April 6, 1895. Entered School, '12. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Cornell. E E E H E H E E E B E H B E E E B E E E E E E E B E E E E E B r 5 Q E H E M 3 W E E 1 W W W WmmmwmmmwwmmwwwwwmmmmwwwwmwnHnepn EEEEEEEEEEEEEEHEEZ?EEEEMEWBEEEEM HOWARD MALCOM SMITH SM1TTY 'iRABBI,' 35 McDonough St., Brooklyn, N. Y. The Smiths never had any arms. -SMITH. Born at Brooklyn, N. Y., December 1, 1897. Entered School, '13. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. EARNEST LESTER STITZINGER IIDLTTCHH 306 Lincoln Ave., New Castle, Pai. All the world lows cz l0i'l'1'.,'-EMERSON. Born at New Castle, Pu., Feb1'uz11'y 15, 1895. Entered School, '12, Scientific Course. Pre pzufing for Business. Football Squad, '13: Basket-132111 Squad, '15, 'Picture Committee: Bzisebzill Tczlm, '14, Member' of Czmlliopeuu Society. 1lx111cl1ci1c111c111c1x x 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 x vHHWWHWWmmMWmwwmwwwwmxxwwwNWNNN paring for Prrnceton Basket ball Squad 14, Buzox. Entered School 17 Scientific Course Pre- pumb for Princeton Histonan of Class, Associate Editor of The Lawrence 1-1 Editoi- in Chief 15 Glee Club 14 15 Class Coat Commrttee T1 'Lck Squ ad 1-1 1 'iss WFEWWEWFEW+QEWE+WEmEEXEEEEE+435+ EEBEEEEEEEfW WILLIAM EDWARD STONE, Jr. BILL UTWEETIEH 121 Flora Ave., Peoria, Ill. Thea he kissed me hard. -SHAKESPEARE. Born at Peoria, Ill., April 19, 1895. Entered School, '13. Classical Course. Pre- paring for Williams. Varsity Basket-ball Team, '14, '15, Football Squad, '15, Creams Football Team, Press Club, '14, '15, Y. M. C. A. Handbook Committee, '13, Member 'of Philo- mathean Society. EESEMtEmEEEi+iEEHiP++iE++++454 EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEXEEEEEEEEEL+ El Ekl Ed E21 lill CH JOSEPH TRUITT TALBERT, II KKJOEH ' Winona, Miss. Curiosity in children is but an appetite for knowledge. H-LOCKE. li Born at Holly Springs, Miss., july 31, 1897. Entered School, '12. Scientific Course. Pye- paring for Annapolis. . El li E lg El JAMES IRWIN TAYLOR UI. Ln uISAACH E11 139 N. Warren St., Trenton, N. J. Rejoice, O young mart, in thy youth. H-BIBLE. Born at Philadelphia, Pa., March 17, 1898. ' Entered School, '12, Classical Course. Pre- gg paring for Princeton. Associate Editor of The Lawrence, '14, '15, Choir, '12, '13, '14g Press . lil lil . li E 'Isl WALKER TAYLOR, Jr. XX'.x1.1Q . lvllllllllglllll. X. C. El 1 tum' l'IIjU-l'c'i the lIt1f7f7I.IIc'SS Qlc the 1i'01'lflJ I lIlI?'t' fmwl and Joint. -e'SC11l1.l.liR. liorn :lt Wilmiuglolm, N. U.. August 13. 1596. Q lililcu-ll Svllowl, 'l2. Vlglsslczll Q 011130. ll?- llllflllg' lm' l'1'lnuc1on. lizlsclmll .l 011111. 14- - . , . 3 ' , .'XSSlSl1llll liusmvss Nlllllllglll' ol UL1..-x lov. 14. lluslnvss lXl1lllllQl'l', 'ISL lll'UlllllS llzlslqcl-lmll ,lg 'l'v:lmg Ivy Vmlllllillm-3 Nlvmlwl' ol L zlllwlwim 5m'1i'ly'. E EE nmmnawmmmmmmwmWwrM.Hi..M, r.. ..,..ii+ IXllxlxllxl1'-ll'x'rl'X'lx'X'll'x'll'X'll'X'll'X,,-Xl Xl'X-, 'X 'X NNN. fm fx X yr jx my .X .y .X q X Q X ,X .X .g gg- X- 'XA N- 9431! 94295, xii'-'X'l' - NXEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE!!EEQEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEHHH LASATER TERRELL ll H V I San Antonio, T ex. The babbling gossip of the air. -SHAKESPEARE. Born at San Antonio, Tex., july 19, 1896. Entered School, '11. ' Classical Courses Pre- paring for Princeton. Associate Editor oflthe Lit, '15, Third Prize Fourth Form Essay, '14, Cross-Country Squad, '13, Track Squad, '13, '14, Team, '15, Indoor Track Team, '15, Ivy Committee, Class Ode Committee, Mem- ber of Philomathean Society. OSBORNE DODGE WALKER Oz EAGLE iiWALKi' 220 East Capitol Ave., Little Rock, Ark. Born at Little Rock, Ark., October 26, 1893. Entered School, '12, Classical Course. Pre- paring for University of Arkansas. Glee Club, '.14, '15, Winner' Prize Lit Story, '13, Associate Editor Lit, '14, Track Squad, '13, '14, Team, '15, Choir, '15, Editor-in-Chief OLLA POD, '15, Member of Midwinter and Spring Prom Committee, '15, Member of Philo- mathean Society. GERALD PROVOST THOMAS TOMMY j1MM1E , 259 Broadway, Flushing, N. Y. Evert virtue is more fair when it appears in a beautiful person. -VIRGIL. Born at Flushing, N. Y., November 15, 1896. Entered School, '12. Scientific Course. Pre- paring. for Princeton. Director of Upper House, President of the Y. M1 C. A., Prom Committee, Pipe Committee, Cheer Leader, '15, Basket-ball, Second Team, '14, Track Squad, .'13, Team, '14, '15, Captain, '15, Member of Calliopean Society. A EE E H E E E E E H E E B E E B E E E E E - E E H E B E E E E E E E E E E E E E E w Eli E E B E E E F .1 is me ai is 15 M E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E H -E E E H E E E E E H E H E E E E E E E E E E H E E E EEEEEEHEEBHEEEEEEEEEEEEEHEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEE E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E1 E E izfl ai E ei Q E1 Q E E E E E E E E E E M E E E E E E E E H E E E E H E E E E E E E H E E E E E ra 131 E El Ei E 1 E E E E E E E 1.11 ,Pi E E E E E ea wa 1 1lEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEME EEEEEEEEEEEEEX DAVID KNOX WINTON DAVE 1509 East' First St., Duluth, Minn. H To make three gnineas' do the work of 0ne.' -BURNS Born in Duluth, Minn. january 26, 1894. Entered School, '13. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Dartmouth. Footba.ll Squad, '13 Second Team, '14, Creams, '14, Glee Club, 'l4L,yl1S5, Choir, '14, '15, Mandolin Club SHERMAN SHELDON 'WATKINS WATTY 1641 Hinman Ave., Evanston, lll. A S'inee1fity, cz deep, genuine, heart-felt sin- eefity, is cz Wait of tene and noble 1nanh00d. - STERNE. Born at St. Paul, Minn., November 15, 1895, Entered School, '12. Preparing for Wis- consin. Secretary and Treasurer of School, Class and Upper House, Manager of Football Team, '14, Treasurer of Y. M. C. A., '15, Track Squad, '13, '14, Indoor Track Team, '14, '15, Glee Club, '15, Member of Philo- mathean Society. EWWWWMWWMWWWWWMWMMWWMwwmmwwwmmmwmwwwmwmmmwwwwNwww4xnxxNawwaaawxx4 EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE 4 E E E E H E E H B B E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E La E3 E H E E B E W B B E E E E E H E 5 E E H E H E E E E W E E H E E E M r 1 Eli W E E 531 M M E E .l A M E W M E E W N E W R H E E E JAMES WYCKOFF JIM WYcK1E ' Goo in 98 Main St., Perry, N. Y. 'lBewa.1fe theifury of 0, patient man. -DRYDEN. Born at Perry, N. Y., September 9, 1894. Entered School, '13. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Yale. Manager Creams- Baseball ' Team. JOSEPH SAMUEL YOUNG KICYH lilo!! AKCHINTZY1 1508 Hamilton St., Allentown, Pa. lying. -PASCAL. ' Born at Allentown, Pa., june 15, 1898. Entered School, '12. Classical Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. Associate Editor of the Lit, '14, Editor-in-Chief, '15, Class Cde Com- mitteeg Member of Pliilomatliean Society. EEEEEEEEEEEEiiiEiEEEEFEE?5555555EEEEEEEEEEiEEEEEiEEXEEEEZEEQ253+ There are people who lie S'Ii'I71Plj' for the sake Qf THE LAWRENCEVEILLE OLLA PODRIDA illaistnrp uf the jiftb :farm 'BRUTISH uproar smote the vault of night as the rabble surged about before Hamill. By the ghastly light of red-fire torches and Roman candles many strange figures could be seen. A 'conductor in a passing street car, inadvertently leaning out of his rocking -chariot, was quickly driven to cover by a volley of stars which cost him his eyebrow. Mob rule was supreme. V Q Popular attention seemed centered upon an individual clad in Howing unmentionables, who struggled valiantly to preserve the integrity of his garb. Beset on all sides, however, he was no match for his-assailants. A Winsome lass in a sunbonnet pulled ata section of ,raiment in a singularly informal manner, while by her side a skeleton bearing the emblem C'War is Hellv demonstrated the truth of the ancient proverb. A bewhiskered gentleman in a silkhat and a host of usmokesu clad in the conventional pajamas assisted in the work of destruction. Finally, with a last rip, the garment of contention parted, and its owner was left alone in the chill September wind. I Bursting forth from the encircling crowd, he laid a course due south, and, avoiding the electric lights, sped lightly over the turf toward Upper. The triumphant pack pressed closely at his heels at first, but, unencumbered by any flying draperies, he soon outdistanced them. With a final bound he cleared the Esplanade and raced upstairs, the very walls blushing as he passed. ' A Such was the conclusion of the inauguration of the glorious class of IQI5 as lords of the school. b For four long years its members had looked forward to the time when they might lustily shout the Hamill House lullaby to their unfortunate brothers in that ,abode of mental wrecks. Indeed, it had been more than .four years for some of them, as Rube,',' 'cRab', Neuhaus, C'Sleuth', English, and lVlcGaffey were members of the school as far back as '08, nor has the matter of the elusive Hdipv been settled yet for all of them. The foundations of the class were laid the following fall by an entering class, of whom now remain only Hlzzyu Saville, the McCormick twins and Gawler,' Jones. . The first duty of the class upon assembling here last fall was to choose Safe ii D SCH . . . 'o cers ack McGraw, the House Nuisance, had the Job of president wished upon him, while Julien Eastman, who had shown his y 1n oratory was made vice-president. Wzltkilis received the post 48 abiglit THE LAWWRENCEVILLE -OLLA -PODRIDA of treasurer, a tribute to thefact that he possessed what is known in big business as a credit facef, A I Still more financial ability was exhibited by Pete Eagle inhis many encounters with the class coat wizard. The latter gentleman, engrossed in-the framing of a petition, left the technical part ofthe coat arrangements to the committee, who acquitted themselves with honor. The room of the Georges made 'an excellent Chamber 'of Commerce,'while the indomitable Punk proved a shapely model. Indeed, it was speedily discovered that any -vesture which would adapt itself to his sensuous curves would do for any other member of the class. ' Hamill seemed utterly devoid of sporting instincts, as its members failed to put' a football team in the field to meet the doughty Creams. The latter, nevertheless, under the able management of 'cTweetie Stone, 'carried out a glorious schedule. The final encounter at Pennington was decided by the Napoleonic strategyof Blodgett, who engaged. the entire opposing team in a heated discussion while his team-mates rolled the elusive pigskin down thefield for a touchdown. V Another stirring struggle was witnessed by the school after dinner on Thanksgiving day. While a game was in progress between some local talent and an invadingsociety team, Julie Eastman entered the-fray disguised as a butcher's apprentice. Seizing the ball, he skirted the crowd for a touchdown, but was disqualified by the referee, Sleuth English, who being a Southerner, could not permit such widespread advertising of Boston garters. - The Platonic friendships of Damon and Pythias and of Androcles and the Lion were completely outclassed by the remarkable attachment of lVIyrtle', for the denizens of Upper. As soon as the chill November winds began to sweep across the campus, she and other canines were admitted to the warmth of our corridors and Freeman's bed. The venerable House of Lords was soon converted into a veritable Eskimo's domicile, where man and beast lived in perfect harmony. Hartman, returning from the library at' two o'clock one morning, found Myrtle tranquilly dozing on his pillow. There was a smothered oath, a protesting yelp, and a streak of yellow shot out of Bob,s room. Her faithin human kindness shattered, she sought refuge in Jim Brooks' emporium. Jim', awoke the next morning from a dream about Irene to find Myrtle,' affectionately licking his face. Egghead ' reciprocated at once with a vigorous sole- kiss. After this no dogs were allowed in Upper save lVlose's pups. 49 ' THE LAWRENCEVTILLE oLLA PODRIDA At first a unique condition of affairs existed in the house, as there were no rhinies. Thiswas soon remedied, however, by the withdrawal of a select coterie who sought the more restful atmosphere of Hamill. Their places were filled by neophytes, whose presence in the house immedi- atelyconstituted a problem. This was speedily removed by the imposition of a rule prohibiting the ho-rsing of defenceless strangers, but the' latter, who had fully expected persecution, were intensely disappointed. So deep was. their chagrin that they organized a club for mutual amusement. Danny Morgan, forced by String Beanv Lewis to page Senator,' Irvin, would retaliate by setting 'fLady'? McConnel and Gentleman Bray to embracing furniture. This condition of affairs became so deplor- able thata Society for the Prevention' of Cruelty to Rhinies Was formed. For the small weekly tribute of twenty-five cents the Society guaranteed full protection and admission to all entertainments, as Well as the right to participate therein. The crowning event of its social -program was a farewell series of teas and receptions, culminating in graduation exercises arranged by Bodymaster,' Brooks. Under the able supervision of Burr Curtice, the toastmaster, the affair was a huge success. Doyle was chosen Imperial Cook, ,although T. McD. N. Lewis set forth his claims to the office in a stirring. appeal. At the conclusion fitting diplomas were given out to the graduates. 7 The ,bad effect of having allowed the house to become a menagerie was shown by the outrageous attack upon Julien by a mouse. While Cholly lay asleep in his boudoir, the rodent, mistaking his ear for a piece of Limburger, attempted to take a nibble. The orator,s cry of pain awakened his room-mate, who bravely faced the beast, but failed to console Julie, who proceeded to import, a specially built mouse-proof bed, which forever afterward was the refuge of the timorous. At Christmas-time, after .the majority of the class had left, a strange adventure befell the remainder. Shermitz,' Watkins was modestly disrobing before the window one evening, when he suddenly saw a dark figure skulking in the shadow below. Leaning out, he perceived that the thief was trying to steal the fire-escape, and immediately sounded the alarm. Mel and the night watchman, with his trusty beerhound, were soon on the scene, but the marauder, forsaking his booty, vanished in the thick shades. The effect of this attempted invasion of Upper was most startling. .' Bond, safe on the second floor, in vain called on volunteers for an expedition downstairs to secure his sleeping implements. Failing A 50 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA in this attempt, he spent the night on AIU Macauley's window-seat, reassured both by a bowie knife clasped in his hand and the proximity of such a hero as Watty. Other members of the first Hoor were of stouter heart, and arming themselves with a target pistol and the gun club's shotgun, they awaited the coming of the foe. After Christmas Julie became infected with capricitis as a result of his encounter with the mouse, and was subject tofrequent fits, most violent When Spud Reinmund was near. During one of these he fainted dead away in the arms of Osk, who lowered him gently to the floor, yelling for help, and then left, pleading a sudden engagement in Trenton. Julie was revived without difficulty, but ever afterward always felt the symptoms whenever Osk,' was near, which would always result in a strained expression on 'fSpud's face. The winter prom, with its accompanying beauties, was soon at hand, and Fritz Freeman and other fairies were given an opportunity to show their supple grace. Thammy,' Slaymaker shocked the 'whole community by his wild tales of duck raising and of drinking soda-water from young ladies, pumps, as he claimed was the custom in his home town. The effects of theprom were even wilder. So many nervous breakdowns were incurred that Mr. Barrett had to equip himself with a new permit book in order to issue the required sleeping tickets. Hartman stayed awake until the wee sma, hours thinking of Thammy's', girl, until he had to make a trip to Lancaster to recuperate CPD. Erdman, on the con- trary, took to getting to bed very early, in order that he might sleep longer, and therefore have more time in which to dream about his girl. Dutch Stitzinger, the perpetrator of the famous calendar hoax, had accumulated so much ill-got wealth that he also went home sick. Another event of this period was the remarkable popularity of the Kennedy House on Wednesday afternoons, a case in which the connection of cause and result was very close. Considerable hard feeling was aroused by the famous S.C.S. letters, which controversy deeply stirred all true connoisseurs of ink. Ji Taylor, disguised under the ambitious nom-de-plume of Vox Populi,', demolished Thammy's arguments, only' in turn to have his Eileon Baffilike demol- ished by Eikonoklastes Walker.' The whole matter was in turn con- demned by that sturdy exponent of the Anti-Bickering League, Josephus Young, one of the Sons of Soucif' During the altercation popular curiosity regarding the identity of those engaged in the melee was aroused, and Upper .was full of supposed Vox Populisf' ' . 51 THCE LAWRENCEVILLE oLLA PODRIDA The immortal twins, the two Georges, showed a brotherly spirit of disagreement on the occasion of the one-night stand of the Periwig Club at Lakewood. The spirit was also somewhat that of agreement, as they both conceived a tender attachment for the same, lucky maiden. Bear', Funk, wishing to show his knowledge of etiquette, gained from' a corre- spondence course in that subject, told the waitress to trot out the side- issuesf' H ' , Washington's birthday was celebrated in a most patriotic manner by a crowd of 'Georgeas old friends. Led by Burr and Julie,', they cap- tured the national colors from its guardian and paraded about theCircle, pausing at each house to give a cheer for themselves, a 'hoped-for half- holiday, and George Washington. Arriving at the royal mansion, how- ever,'they discovered that the Head Master. was not to be intimidated by mobo spirit, and so returneddejectedly to the Hag-staff. Some of the more bitter spirits suggested that a strike was in order, an insinuation which Julie,,' the modern Demosthenes, immediately endeavored to quell. In an impassioned ' harangue in which he compared himself with the veracious George, he vainly argued the futility of any exploit with which he would not be connected. - . The monotony of the winter term was relieved for a ,certain group of ambitious scholars who made a trip' to New York ostensibly to take the exams at Columbia. They were received enthusiastically at the university by the student body, which, thinking them to be future ,varsity material, conducted them in state to the Christian fraternity. Throughout their stay the latch-string always hung on the outside, no matter how late they might come in. After their return Yerk,, McDougal, who had achieved great fame through his passing of an exam, received a mysterious communi- cation signed Fraternallyyours, I.K.E.Y.,, As to the actual deeds of the party while in New York, which were chronicled in the first history, the writer is afraid to mention them, as he fears that this account might also be spirited away by 'Cpersons unknown. I ' The House was a model one in one respect-that of wagering-for in spite of the attempts of 'fSop Richter, McGaffey, Larry,' McCormick, and a few other prolligates to institute a Rum,, club, gambling could not be foisted upon the Upperites. Wiser' heads prevailed, and Dick,' Blodgett and R.F.R. Lindsay persuaded the Third Floor to adopt Old Maid,, instead. Among the other roues of the House were Whiskey,' Lloyd, so nicknamed on account of the odor which often proceeded from p 52 , THE. LAVVSRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDAS his room, and Parrish, the Class Loafer, who demonstrated to his class- mates how to put the fish into eliiciency. ' The smoking room, ever a den of infamy, was the scene of many dark deeds. lThe coquettish custom of burning shoe-strings grew into such great favor that at last several incendiaries, seeking bigger game, extended their field of operations to Julie's hat, bagging his hair also as a minor achievement. Izzy', Saville was so elated over this that he celebrated on February 31st by coming to the smoking room with his own tobacco. Hack McGraw showed an unexpected ability in high finance on one occasion, when his twenty-five cent Toreadors turned out to more nearly resemble 'Bull. Thammy,' Slaymaker, the bearded lady of Upper, had considerable difficulty with his pipe until at length he equipped it with a rubber washer. Members of classes in Fifth Form English made a trip to Trenton to witness Macbeth, and were so delighted by it that they decided to produce it for the benefit of-the smokers. Dickie', Lamarch, Snipe Read and Sop Richter acted as witches, while Lindsay easily impersonated the Pump-Fed Onion. Chanting a weird dirge, the apparitions would circle about the- cauldron, for which a door,' was utilized. , - One bright Sunday morn the Circle was astonished by the sight of a marble frontv on the Esplanade. Great mystery prevailed on all sides, and many were the theories offered in solution. Some thought that the figure was the new head waiter, others that it was an Arrow Shirt demon- strator, while a large majority believed it to be Bill,' Semans returning from a visit to Philadelphia and his favorite Kentucky lickerf' All of these suppositions were rudely shattered when a second tailor's model, arrayed in a cutaway, was seen to join the first and to march with him to church. It was soon discovered that Yerk,' McDougal, ,not scorning a rashly offered cash consideration, had agreed to don his evening dress Cmercy no, not his pajamaslj and to attend the morning services thus clad. Morally supported by the company of Julie,,' he made the dash, hoping to 'arrive early and avoid the rush, but when he gazed down the aisle, he found that some one he knew was already in the church before him, and so wisely' decided to wait. The achievements of T. R. and Nimrod were completely put in the shade by the big-game hunting of Oz Walker, our peerless ed-in-chief. Eagle Beakv was nonchalantly hurling the horsehide by the barn, when animble quadruped of the genus 1'abbit ' sped away from beneath his 53 iT'HE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA - feet. 'Giving chase, he speedily cornered it behind a raspberry tree before Memorial, and aiming at random, let Hy his missile. The ball missed the bush, but bounding back from the wall of Memorial, took the animal by surprise on its 'right Hank, andihitting it on its cerebellum, produced Our hero UZ was doubtless consoled by the fact that while he had killed a rabbit, he had not injured a hare. Officer! if Lawrenceville was invaded for the second time by an army of suffra- gettes shortly before Easter, when one day a group in the school library beheld a number of ladies gamboling on the green by the Annex, Closer examination, however, revealed the fact that some more serious cause must be behind their apparent frivolity, and lunacy was advanced as a theory. One of the pilgrims endeavored to ascend a tree, and,Doyle, saying that he thought that the stunt would be useful to him in his tumbling, immediately tried for a nearer view. Meanwhile the cry of Nutsl had brought 'fMel'4' to the scene, the worthy detective seeking to place the vagrants under arrest. He speedily traced them to a group of buildings instant death. in Greater Lawrenceville, and after exploring various minor edifices, found the quarry. Great' was his chagrin when he discovered that they were not monomaniacs, nor merely happy,,' but only a group of Trentonites out on a lark. V ' One ,of the predictions of the Class made at the Horse Elections Crecorded elsewhere in this volumej was rudely shattered before it had been two weeks old. Erdman, pleading a rest between the days of the Easter exams, left that Saturday evening for Princeton. Shortly before his return the next noon the Upper was upset by the news brought back by one of its members who had also been in Princeton. Venturing into a church, he had beheld Carl ascending the steps to the altar with a certain fair one whose name he had often called upon in sleep. Upon his return he was wildly congratulated by his amazed friends, who had little suspected his true motive for going away. In the spring several undiscovered geniuses were brought to light, among them, Bill Quinn, famous as the lirst plumber ever to employ frets on a violin. The famous pugilist had for years been endeavoring to get the correct volume, so that the greatness of his feat was recognized on ' CC 3, . Q . all sides. Hack McGraw well expressed the sentiments of the class m his dramatic ode: 5-l THE LAWRENCEVILQLE t OLLA PODRIDA Cornolleus, Cornolleus, ' He's the guy for all of us, A t For he's got frets on his old violin, . . 'Cornolleus P. Quinn .U Harry Hall's Gang was organized in the spring for purposes which are beyond the scope of this book. While Lindsay was on one of its expedi- tions, his friends thought it a good time to remove the cause of his com- plaint against his living quarters. Accordingly, all fell to with a will, and soon his belongings were removed to a more fitting locality, which was pro- vided with both electric lights and running water. ' 0z,' and Snipe shortly before mid-term showed the effect of too much Upper, and had to yield their places to Brown and Ham', Frost, who had endured a long exile in Hamill. 'The departure of Oz', was marked by an informal cele- bration of Hat Day, in which the editorial derby played the leading role. Pk :lf Pk Pk 31 X Pl: P14 . Pk Such have been the incidents of the year which have afforded us amusement-but we have done more than merely laugh our year away. We have tried to do our best for Lawrenceville, as-the classes before us have done, and as we hope the classes yet to come will do. In everything-in scholarship, in athletics, in literary work, in dramatics-we have done our best, and without boasting, we can say that we have done well. For the Hrst time in years there has.not been a vacant room in Upper on account of scholarship, and there has always been a large number of Fifth Formers in Hamill. The number of testimonials accumulated by the class during the two terms past has been unusual also. Last fall saw another champ- ionship football team, and we hope that this spring will see championship teams in baseball and in track. The Lawrence and the Lit. have been improved greatly, while the Periwig's first performance outside of Law- renceville was enthusiastically received. IQI5 has combined work with play. . Thus far we have considered what we have tried to do for Lawrence- ville. But what Lawrenceville has done for us has been far more. We came to her from thefour corners of the country, boyish, undeveloped, we leave her now, still boyish, but strengthened by her many friendships. We owe her a debt that we can never repay, whatever our success in life may be, and though years roll on, we will never need to be reminded that we constant allegiance owelv ' . iiHANK,, STRATER, H ifzorian. ' 55 ' irnzntnrs nf UHIJPBY EUU52 Thomas n Funk Mncnuln y .TUW9 Eastman McG1'a w XYi1lkiUS nmmittees PIPE PIN PICTURE P COAT 5 7 1 ,5 r 1 1 ,1 I A ! : ii 1 if ' 5 I If A v I , E f 1 ,my y I -em - '5 .1 ,Q AT 4 n , , l w .K 1 , H n ii f i :H A . M W AE FN wig ! ' Ll, My - 'll i Nw G52 u iff IU f mi . 4 1 I I '31 Ju W' ' W! M Mr H 111 fo! . ui I ' Qi x U5 Q 3 1 ii' . 4 ' U! M lui ii I H1 ' :Ht I iw 1 , ' Hi ' VU' t f We ,ii 1 wi. I ' Elf 2 I J: , 'v U , 1, il ,gy H W L., I Y 1 1' N P ,gi . ,II X 'Si ,uf - 'li is 1,11 ,I ,V wif, , , .,, 'H 'z H' ,x V i 'ii :N A w 1 1 '42 M5 1 ,' QI 4 P H 1 'L '. U11 V .23 ,gy ., ,- '-.f, ' ---.-fp-r. 5,,,,5...-,,.Y,, , K ' -- F '. f Tw-zfffv' fp- -fffa-H1 --- --f.-V4 , . - '- Y, .,., ,4,,W. , 1 A M , V LJ' - g,,ta14MmL.f.-' I 15 -3 f-.wxgfq ' 'A ' Q1 V ggi f ,,, 1 1 - I 5 - 1 I I I 2 1 Y ww Q +f'f+ , fa J ,'.1J,o.s,A x ' f 'u'us. ' 4... Y. 1, IL , f , , 1 .1 11 1 1 11 1' I 1 T 11 11 11 1 111 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 - .'- 0 1 1 1 1 1 111 111 511 11: 1 1 1 1 N1 111 1 1 1111 1 111 1 1 .111 11111 1:1 1 111 11 1111-1 111 1 1' 1 1 1,11 1 1131 1 111 . 1: I 1 11 1 '1 '1 H 11 111 1, 1 1 , 1 1 - 1 1 111 ,vi 1 111 L , 1 1 I 111 1 11 1 ' 1 1 1 1 'I 1 1 1 1 I 1-a1g.11,.. 7- on QED! .-Q. X . -, 1, lg 1 fx f A x' f- ' 1 ' 'nr ..,-.4,,.-, ,...,. -. ..,... -. V., - ....- -. -. . . ,...,-.. .,.. .--, ,1 ,,,.,-nw., N ,mmr V V - A Y -as-W - ' N ' wi. .,. ,,,., 'Ii ..aLi..:f-,-:A'::1- Q.. .:-:-:'- -,.-,.. ,.. 16 V-- ..-,..-, ,.-,,,,,,,,,YgF A 11.. I 11 111 11 11 1 11 1' 1,1 1 11 11 11 I 1 1 '.1 11 1f 1 L' . I1 , . 1' 1 4 E1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I1 1 1 1 T, ' 1 13, . 1 1 1 I . 1 1 1 1 1 1 31 1' 1. 1 ,1 11 +1 1 11 1 1. 15 11 . 11 1:1 1 1? 1 1 1 11, jf ' 1' I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1, 1 : 1 1. 1 1. 11 1 1 1 I 12 1 51 1 ,F I 1 1 1 11 11' 1 111 1 11 1 ' 11 1 11 , 111 , 11 1f 41 1 .11 1 111 1 ' 5 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 THE FOURTH FORM THE LAWRENCEVILLE ,oLLA PoDR.1DA fourth jfntm ilaistntp T certainly makes onefeel sad when the time for histories comes around, as it means that another school year is drawing to a close. Another . school year which, in spite of the thousand and one school rules, is one - of the most care-free and joyful of ourlife. Especially does this apply to us, the'Fourth Formers, as we are care-free because We have no diploma to get this year and joyful because we will be Lords of the Schoolv next year. Butnow that we are about to separate for a vacation, it might be Well to look back, and see what we did in the last stage of underformity and how we can become a worthy senior class to take the final step in a school career next year. ' - ' ' , - I suppose it isn't the right spirit, but when we look back the first thing that comes to our minds is, What did we do in athletics PM CI think I am speaking for everybodyj So first I will try to show our prowess in this line. ' Of, course, the first thing in the Fall was football. Nine of our number were on the squad and six won their letter. Bright hopes for next year. Hey, what? , In basket-ball, Rusty,' Hildebrandt was our sole representative and incidentally was fourth in the team scoring. As to swimming, Captain Heimer Franzheim led the team in one of the best seasons it has had for several years. ' , Mention' must also be made of the splendid work done by I9I6ers at Haverford when Bogey', Hayden showed up his ancestors by going up the rope in 8.4 seconds. Wee Richter and Cholie Coachman also did feats of wonder. - Then, of course, there is the Periwig Club preformance in which VVee Richter took the leading part, and believe me, he sure deserves credit, as he was some roughly handled. And, Oh yes, Shorty Seiberling appeared here, too. ' In the Musical ,Clubs there was a Wonderful scattering of Fourth Formers which is another good thing for next year as the Clubs were of acme quality this year. 0 If you will notice sharply you will see that in all other histories men- tion is made of sharks, you know the bright boys, but if you will permit me I will leave them out, as, on my word, I don't know of any. This is also 60 X V , THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA a pretty good thing, as none of us can be envious of our neighbor and thus the bestgeneral good possible prevails. Q Q I hope it will not be thought by masters, parents, or alumni that this year's Fourth Form was the Wicked leader of the School because they were foremost in participation of a holiday on Washington's Birthday, for I sincerely assure you, however, that the Class of 1916 is brimming over with pep and would in no way wilfully commit murder. Let' it be said, also, that, although they did lead the escapade, a more orderly mob never Walked the face' of this earth. , This only goes to show that if we are as earnest and systematic in leading the School next year as we were on that uhikev the School need not worry but that the Class of 1916 will be some Fifth ,Form and worthy of the name in word and deed. By that time, too, we will not be Kiddoes,' but regular Fifth Formers. ' ' i , JOSEPH Wi LESTER, Historian. I 61 FTHLE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA jfuurtb :Worm A A wffiners I R HENRY CONRAD F RANZHEIM . .. ..,. ..... P resident JOHN LESLIE RRYON .... ' .... Vice-President DAVID GORDON SAUNDERS . . . . Secretary-Treamrer JOSEPH LESTER .... ' . . . . . Historian p members nf the :fourth Jfurm 0LiVE BOYNTON AMES . . . . . CHARLES DORE ATWATER . DONALD BYERS BARROWS . FRANK STANFORD BEOKER . GEORGE ELMER BLAKESLEE- . GEORGE ARTHUR BO-ND . . EDWARD SUTLIF BRAINARD . . LLOYD WARFIELD' BROWN . 'JOHN RANDOLPH BUTTS . JABIN BUSH CALDWELL . . TREVETT COBURN CHASE . CHARLES ROGERS COACHMAN '. JOSEPH IGNATIUS 'CONWAY 4 . ROY ALEXANDER CRAIG .... FLETCHER SLEE CROOKER .... JAMES HENRY ROBERTS CROMWELL NORBERTO JOSE CUEVA .... i. . SeWaren, N. . . . .NeW York . . Brainerd, lVl'inn. . . . Lebanon, Pa. Jersey City, N. . Weehawken, N. . . . . NeW York . . . Decatur, Ill. . . Vicksburg, Miss. . . . Omaha, Neb. Grand Rapids, Mich. . Jacksonville, Fla. . Philadelphia, Pa. . Wilmington, N. C. . . . Elmira, N. Y. . Philadelphia, Pa. . . Brooklyn, N. Y. JOHN ROcK DANIELL .... ,,,,,,,,, N ew York EDWARD MARK DEEMS, JR. . . New Brighton, L. I., N. Y. WARREN AMES DRAPER .... ...... D uluth, Minn. FREDERICK ASEVERS ENGLISH . , , , , Muskogee, Gkla. HENRY CONRAD FRANZHEIM, JR. . HARRY WASHINGTON FROST, JR. . . Wheeling, W. Va. . . DetI'Oit,lVlich. WILLIAM BALLINGER FYFFE .... . . Highland Park, Ill. 62 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA' PODRIDA DONALD SHERWOOD GILMORE . . GEORGE JEROME GREER J . . . ELIAS DAVIDSON KENNEDY HAMILL EARLE F ENTON HAYDEN .... THOMAS- HEATH ....... ' . GEORGE QHANSON HILDEBRANDT . . FREDERICK FARRINGTON HOLT . . WINFRED HOUGHTON ..... HOWELL HUFFMAN HOWARD . FRANK TYTUS HUFFMAN . . . HENRYAGODFREY HYDE ..... EDWARD SCHUYLER JACKSON, JR. LELAND BROWN JOHNSON . . . .. KELVIN JOHNSTON . . . . SAMUEL HAY KAUFFMANN . RUDOLPH BREAR KOVEN, JR. I . LANSFORD LORAN LEIGH . . JOSEPH WILLIAM LESTER . ROBERT HENRY LOOMIS . . EDWARD WOOD LOUGHRIDGE . . EDWARD HARTWELL LUDLOW . KENNETH MAC ISAAC . . . JOSEPH MONCURE MARCH . . REGINALD MARSH ...... JOHN COURTLANDT MAXWELL . . AUSTIN JAYNE MILLARD .... ARMONDE KELSEY MILLER . JOHN TYBE MILLS, JR. . . LESTER LEWIS NEUHAUS . CLYMER MARLAY NOBLE . BERFORD SEAICH OAKLEY . . HERBERT JAMES O,BRIEN . . FRANK LINTON PATTERSON . ALLEN VERNON PEDEN '. . 'CHARLES CARLTON REED . . LAWRENCE CONWAY REED .... HENRY WINGFIELD RICHTER . . . Kalamazoo, Mich. . . .V Dallas, Texas i . Philadelphia, Pa. '. Columbus, Ohio . . Buffalo, N. Y. . . . . . . Peoria, Ill. . ' .... Detroit, Mich. . . Mesilla Park, N. Mex. . . . . Dayton, Ohio . . Dayton, Ohio. . . Plainfield, N. . Philadelphia, Pa. . . . Steelton, Pa. . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . Washington, D. C. . f Weehawken, N. . . . . . Buffalo, N. Y. . . New Rochelle, N. Y. . . . Omaha, Neb. . . . . . Mansfield, Ohio . . . . . . Evanston, Ill. Richmond Hill, L. I., N. Y. . . . . . . . .New York . . . New Rochelle, N. Y. . . . . .New York I . Newton, N. . . Olean, N. Y. . . . . New York . . . . Houston, Texas . . . . . Portland, Oreg. . Larchmont Manor, N. Y. . . . . .Milwaukee,Wis. . . Brooklyn, N. Y. . Houston, Texas . . Waterloo, Iowa . . . Chicago, Ill. . . Milwaukee, Wis. ERNEST BERNHARD RUBSAMEN, JR. . . . Murray Hill, N. J. 63 THE, LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA 9-OHN LESLEY RYON . . . .... Pottsville, Pa, DAVID GORDON SAUNDERS . . . Bmmetsburgylowa JAMES PENFIELD SEIBERLING . . . . Akron, Ghioi ANDREW LORIMER SIM . . . Brooklyn, N, Y, CEDRIE ELLSWORTH SMITH . . Brooklyn, N, Y, HENRY SPENCER SMITH 1. . , dNeenali, Wig, NUOHN BOYD STONE . . , Peoria, Ill. U-OHN STARE TABER . . .' . . Chicago, Ill: FRANCIS CASSIDY 'THOMAS . . , , San Antonio, Texas DAVID' GILMORE THOMPSON . . , , , Trinidad, C0100 RANDALL THOMPSON Q . . . , Lawrenceville, N- J. RICHARD LAWRENCE TOWNSEND . , Philadelphia, pa, HANFORD MEAD- TWITCHELL i . . , Brooklyn, N. Y. RICHARD HARRISON WHITTINGHAM . , , Milburn, Ni J. JOHN BARKLEY WITHERSPOON . . , New Qileansi La, JOHN SAITWELL WORDEN . . , , i Olean, Ni Y. FREDERICKSTHIESING YEISER . . , i Cincinnati, Qhio 64 THE THIRD FORM THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA him arm isturp O chronicle the doings of the Third .Form is like writing the history of Mexico. The characters are continually changing. Fifth and Fourth formers who Hunk down to this class Hunk no further for to drop below our select gathering means either total abstinence from the trusty hod, or a series of long, dreary excursions over the hill to shoot one. Others are frequently, by some freak of chance, passing off conditions and going up, while only a few, like Ramsay, Tom Williams, and Luke, who have been in this form since the school started under the J. C. G. foundation,'have any surety of remaining among our midstf' However, we have an illustrious gang of officers: f'Stub,' Davis, noted for the fact that he is five feet seven inches in height, and five feet nine in circumference, is president, Ramsay, the boy Cij with the barbed wire hair, is vice-president, and T. Luke, French shark and swimmer extraordinary, was elected as secretary-treasurer. CThank goodness, there's no money for him to handlell Our class is well represented in athletics, musical organizations, etc., to say nothing of our countless classmates who have unrecognized talent. Looklthem over: Isaac Berriman is the man for whom the Shuberts and other Irish producers have been looking to portray Shylock. Galbraith has Baedeker looking like a tin dime, and he is fairly deluged with requests from the faculty to explain the meaning of subtle phrases. Of course, Red,' Bacon Hunked out to the second form again Christmas, but the lureofthe smoking room will get him in the end, and we will see the blaze of glory in pew one in the auditorium. formed by the proximity of the Anderson brothers to this other sorrel top. I-lere's hopes. Red! Looking ahead, we begin to realize that in four or live years. some of the more studious and lucky members will reach the dignity of lifth formers. In the meantime, let us show that we can do something for Lawrenceville, that when we do reach that dignity. we may look back upon the doings of the Class of 1917 with satisfaction and pride, and 3 know that our years in this old school have not been misspent, and that We. .have bettered our Alma Mater and served her to the best of our ability! kilRHS, 11 1'.vfo1'1'f111. 66 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Tlibirha farm QBffiv:zrs EVERETT LEE DAVIS- . . J ...... .. . ..... President ROBERT CONDON RAMSAY ....... . . . Vice-President THOMAS STIRLING LUKE . . . Secretary-Treafurer GORDON-MEADE GIBBS . ..... Historian Members of the Ulhirh :Worm I DUNBAR ABSTON ...... .......... M emphis, Tenn. JOHN SIDNEY ACOSTA . . Jacksonville, Fla. KISUKI AKAHOSHI .... HENRY DUGUID AMERMAN . ELLIOTT ANDERSON .... BARTON BRADLEY BASSETT . FREDERICK STEWART BAUMER JOHN IRVING BENTLEY . . .I GEORGE WILLIAM BERRIMAN . HARRY JOHN BOSTWICK . . . DAVID EMERY BRENNEMAN . TIGHLMAN HOWARD BUNCH, JR SIDNEY WILCOX BURNHAM . . EDWARD TIMOTHY BUXTON . GREGORY NOLT CAMP . . . EDWIN LEE CHILBERG . . JOHN SNIEEEN CHIPMAN . HAROLD NORMAN CLARK . NEPHEW KING CLARK . JOHN COLEHCONKLIN . . . HAROLD PHILIP CONNELLY . GEORGE LIGGETT CRAIG, JR. EDWARD BROOKS CROEOOT . JOHN STARK DAVIDSON . . . . . Tokyo, Japan . Marcellus, N. Y. . . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . New York City. New Rochelle, N. Y. . . . TenaHy, N. . New York City . .PittSburgh, Pa. . . Plainfield, N. . Little Rock, Ark. . . Champaign, Ill. . . St. Paul, Minn. . . New York City . . . Denver, Colo. . , . . . Easton, Pa. Perth Amboy, N. . . Savannah, Ga. . Hackensack, N. . . . Elmira, N. Y . . . Sewickley, Pa. . . Omaha, Neb. . . .New York RTHE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA EVERETT LEE DAVIS . . Waco, Texas JUNIUS SIMPSON DEAN ...... . . . Rome, Ga. CHARLES FAIRCHILD DEBARDELEBEN . . Birmingham, Ala. HENRY FAIRCHILD DEBARDELEBEN . . Birmingham, Ala. CORNELIUS MAEARDELL DEWITT . . . . . Middleton, N. Y. FRANK DONOHUE .I .1 .... . New Brunswick, N. J. DONALDSON DOUGLAS .. GEORGE LOTHROP Dow . JAMES PHILIP EAGLE . . . JOHN PRICE EDRINGTON, JR, . JOSEPH DICKSON EDSON . . HARRY CAUSEY EIGELBERNIR ROBERT EVERARD .... ARTHUR LAWRENCE FAGAN MERRITT LEON FORDHAM . 1 WILLIAM ROBINSON FRAZIER JOHN BERTRAM GALBRAITH' GORDON MEADE GIBBS . . . GREGORY DRUMMOND GRAHAM HARVEY GRANGER, JR . . . WILLIAM ARNOLD HANGER ALBERT BOYMTON HARTZ . WILLIAM BARTTLES HAWKE . ALLISON ROY HENRY . . . BARRETT GROUT HINDES . ALBERT WILSTACH HOMER . . HENRY GUERNSEY HUBBARD . ARTHUR PERCY HUGGINS . RAYMOND LESLIE HUNTER . THOMAS WORDEN HUNTER CRAWFORD TOY JOHNSON . WILLIAM CHARLES KAESCHE . ALAN GORDON KNOX .... CHESTER FREDERICK KROGEIK LOUIS ELLSWORTH LAELIN GORMAN DEFREERS LARNER . JOHN HENRY LEH .... HENRY CAMPBELL LEWIS . . . . Rye, N. Y. . Detroit, Mich. Little Rock, Ark. . Memphis, Tenn. Philadelphia, Pa. . Oak Park, Ill. Detroit, Mich. . Hoboken, N. . . . Easton, Pa. Jacksonville, Fla. . . . . Erie, Pa. . . . .New York Terre Haute, Ind. . Savannah, Ga. . Richmond, Ky. . Detroit, Mich. Flemington, N. Jersey City, N. . San Francisco, Calif. Philadelphia, Pa. Woods Hole, Mass. Trinidad, B. W. I. . Brooklyn, N. Y. . Detroit, Mich. Birmingham, Ala. . New York City . Stamford, Conn. Cincinnati, Ohio . Princeton, N. J. . XVZlSl'lll'lgliOll, D. C. . Allentown. Pa. . Paterson, N. J. THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA ROBERT PENNIMAN LEWIS THOMAS STIRLINGL LUKE VICTOR STIRLING LUKE . . DONALD CUSHING MCGRAW . HENRY BLAKELY MACLEOD . ELIJAH GITTINGS MERRYMAN LLOYD SAMUEL MILLER . . WILLIAM CURTIS MILLS GOULD THORP MINER . . JAMES LOUIS MINNIS . . ELWAIN TABYAN MOORE . ROGER CLEVELAND MOORE . LORENTZ ARNOLD MORROW . ROGER WILLIAM NEVINS ELMER SCIPIO NEWMAN . SAMUEL VERNON OELAND . 'LOHN STANLEY OGDEN . YATES OUSLEY .......... LAWRENCE AUGUSTUS D,ARCY PARROTT LINDSAY MARE PARROTT ...... ROBERT HALLAN PAUL, JR . DAVID HUMPHREYS POWELL . ROBERT CONDON RAMSAY .... GEORGE WASHINGTON REYNOLDS GEORGE WENDELL ROBERTS . . . ROBERT LENOX BANKS ROESSLE . DESSY ALBINE ROMAN .... HENRY MCALPIN SCHLEY . WILLIAM LAFAYETTE SHAW . WARIIEN BUTLER SHIPWAY . HENRY ALDEN SLEEPER . . CHANNING FULLERTON SWEET . WILLIANI LELAND THOMPSON . LAWRENCE PALMER TOMPKINS . BERTRAM ALBERTSON RLUNNELL . DANA GREENE VON SCHRADER . LLHEODORE HEATH XVESTGATE 'NOHN WALTER XYILLIAMS . . . . . 69 . Riverdale, N. . Tarrytown, N. Y. . 'Tarrytown, N. Y. . Madison, N. . . . . .New York . Cockeysville, Md. . Bound Brook, N. . . Gloversville, N. Y. . . Princeton, N. . . St. Louis, No. . St. Cloud, Minn. . . . .New York . Springfield, Ohio . Springfield, Mass. . . Bayonne, N. . . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . Brooklyn, .N. Y. . Skaneateles, N. Y. . Princeton, N. . . Princeton, N. J. . Watertown, Fla. . . Sedalia, Mo. . Carthage, Mo. . Camden, N. . . . . Philadelphia, Pa. Irvington-on-Hudson, N. Y. . . . . Philadelphia, Pa. . Savannah, Ga. . . Dallas, Texas . . . . . .New York . Swampscott, Mass. . . . . Denver, Colo. . East Liverpool, Ohio . . . Atlanta, Ga. Philadelphia, Pa. . . St. Louis, Mo. . . Titusville, Pa. . .Douglas, VVyo. -THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA TH'OMAS WILLIAMS . ' . Q A ...... Grand View on Hudson, N, Y, JAMES EDWARD ROTHWELL WINTER ......... Orange, N, J, JOHN FREDERICK WOLF ..... , WilkeS-Barre, pa. FREDERICK TAPPIN WOOLVERTON . . Searsdale, N, J, AVERY GRANGER 'WRIGHT . . . , Toledo, Qhio JAMES BROWN WYMAN . , Cvmaha, Neb, 70 w-Q'-v - ' ,, -1 -Y--ff-r' ' k 'vi .,,.Y.,gf..-.f-.Y-7 - 7-4'-P' Y' v-W i ' !q M-'W'-Q 'Q THE SECON D FORM THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA banana, form ilaistorp N September sixteenth, nineteen hundred and fourteen, another year of school commenced and soon was in full sway. In the early -part-of the second term thenoble Class of 1918 met to elect its leaders. During the confusion Pate was unanimously elected president, Slade vice-president, and Malone secretary-treasurer. O'Brien, who has the instincts of a politician, spoke for all candidates until forcibly silenced and ejected by the sufferingvclass. n Among those who Hnallyrecognized the superiority of the Second Form over the Third were: Brockaw, Jap Harrison, Parry, and Scales. In athletics We have not done very much so far. Moore played center on the school football team and Scales played on the second team. Scales was also on the basket-ball squad. ' We have quite a few curiosities in our class, collected with much care and diH:1culty, from all parts of the world. Rigan hails from Argentine and Parry from no one knows just where. T Kazanjian, the blood-thirsting aborigine from Armenia, and Mory, ex-mayor of Hoboken, have discarded signs and are rapidly learning English. a The far-famed celebration of Washington,s Birthday was ably vassisted bylthe talented genius of our form. The p-rade, led by Mory and his fife and bones corps, strove and suffered for five long periods, being rewarded in the end by a spirited talk fromthe headmaster and kind invitations to all to remain at school during Easter. Some have accepted. In closing this history I wish to say that the class is to be commended for its praiseworthy progress and hearty interest in all school activities. , A DAVID R. CALDWELL, Hifzorfian. 72 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA N QBIZUUU Jfurm QBfficers ' RICHARD-ELLSWORTH PATE ...... I ..... President JOHN SLADE, JR ....... . . . A Vice-President CHARLES FRANCIS MALONE . . . Secretary-Treasurer DAVID REBS CALDWELL . . . ..... Historian .ill1i. Hwzmhzrs of the Secunia jfnrm WILLIAM COLFORD ANDERSON . . . ....... Brooklyn, N. Y. JAMES BACON ......... . Bridgeton, N. J. WILLIAM MCPHERSON BIGELOW . . . . Easton, Md. GEORGE RANDALL BRIDGE . . . . . Evanston, Ill. JOHN ABRAM BROKAW . . . . . Bloomington, Ill. BERTRAND HARRIS BRONSON . . . Lawrenceville, N. J. CULLEN WESLEY BROWN . . . . . Detroit, Mich. DAVID REES CALDWELL . . . . . . . . Omaha, Neb. HUGH RINEHART CHILBERG . . ......... Seattle, Wash. JAMES WILLIAM CLISE, JR. . . . . Willowmoor, Redmond, Wash. ROBERT TEARLE COMEY ..... ....... C leveland, Ohio THOMAS PRINCE DEBARDELEBEN . . . Birmingham, Ala. GORDON DUTHIE DONALD .... . . Brookline, Mass. JAMES DOUGLAS DOW . ALFRED VICTOR DUPONT. WILLIAM BOOL EAGLESON ROBERT GLENN ..... PAUL TRIMBLE HANGAR JOSEPH HESTON HARNED GERALD HARRISON .... . ANDON KAZANJIAN . . . ALBERT HENRY LAMARCHE PHILIP ARNOLD LA VIE . DONALD FERRIS NICCORD . . . . Detroit, Mich. . . Wilmington, Del. . . Philadelphia, Pa. . . Evanston, lll. . . . . 3 . . Richmond, Ky. . ..... Merchantville, N. VVinthrop Highlands, Mass. New Rochelle, N. Y . . . New York City . . New York City . . New York City THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA CHARLES F RANCIVS MALONE . JAMES LE ROY MARTIN . HARRY VANCE MAXWELL . . EDWARD KITZMILLER MILLER THERON LANGFORD MOORE . GEORGE HORAN MORY . . ALFRED TYRRELL NESTER . . JULIUS -VICTOR NEUHAUS- . RICHARD LUCIEN PAGE . GEORGE THOMAS PARRY . RICHARD ELLSWORTH PATE . NORMAN F INCH ROBERTSON . FREEMAN CARLETON ROLLINS ALFRED MOORE SCALES, JR. . EDWARD ADOLPH SCHIRMER . THOMAS BRECKINRIDGE SEMAN JOHN CALHOUN SIMONDS . . JOHN SLADE, JR. . . . CARROLL M'CELROY SNEED . ARTHUR WILSON SPENCER WAYNE DOW STITZINGER . RUSSELL WILLIAM TAPLEY WILLIAM BECK TAYLOR . . . DONALD KENNETH TAYLOR . WILLIAM SHIPLEY TAYLOR HAROLD BACON WARE . . . FRANK OVERTON WATTS, JR. WILLIAM FRANK WELLS . GEORGE ALFRED WIGGAN . ALBERT NEWTON WILLSON S, JR. . 74 . Shenandoah, Pa. Swampscott, Mass. . . Trenton, N. J. . . Pittsburgh, Pa. . Ann Arbor, Mich. . Appleton, Wis. .. . Geneva, N. Y. . . Houston, Texas . . Omaha, Neb. . Indianapolis, Ind. . Princeton, N. . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . Portland Me. 7 fi . .GreenSboro, N. L.. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. .UniontoWn, Pa. Charlestown, S. C. Bronxville, N. Y. . Grange, Texas . .Passaic, N. New Castle, Pa. Springfield, Mass. . . Toledo, Ohio Hackensack, N. Wynnewood, Pa. . .Scranton, Pa. . St. Louis, Mo. Johnstown, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. .Princeton, N. THE FIRST FORM THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA glfirast jform Ilaistorp HE good ship L, ,IQU set out on her cruise towards Diploma on September 19th. She had a crew of twenty-live, of whom eleven were in the choir. Norman Reeves, the alto soloist, was also on board. We dropped anchor on December 15th for a three 'weeks rest after some exciting football games in- which Malone and Walker starred on the Junior team. About the 5th of January we came back to lind that our crew had increased to forty-three. We were next to the HL. 'I5 in the number of general scholarship salted away. About the ISt of February, we made port in room eleven, where Fleming, the chief testi- monial catcher, ran oil with the position' of captain, which is known to land-lubbers as the presidency. Frank Smith ran over the railing when he was made secretary and they made p D. V. THOMPSON, JR., Historian. 76 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA T Qwembew of the first form NORMAN ANDERSON ..... HERBERT WARREN BEALE . ,. . MURRAY BROWN CHIDESTER .- WILLIAM WALDO DAVIS . J. . . BARTON WILKINSON ELLIOTT . JOSEPH PATRICK FLEMING . . . LE ROY GLEASON ...... WALTER LAURENCE GODLEY . . PETER HALLECK HAYDEN . . . WILLIAM DOUGLAS HOEIUS . . JOHN GILBERT HUNTER .... WILLIAM HUMPHREYS JACKSON JOHN WILLIAM MCAULIEFE . . ROBERT JAMES BELL MAHON . JORGE TSIDRO MARCOS . . . JUAN XAVIER MARCOSJ .... ROBERT' SLOAN NIEBANE, JR. . JOHN BAKER MILLER ..... EDWARD FRANCIS OJBRIEN . . JAMES MURDOCH POLK .... THOMAS VANDIVERE PORTER, JR THOMAS LEWIS PRICE .... FRANCIS MARION PRINCE . . . NORMAN CLIFTON REEVES . . ALFRED HALDEMAN RICHARDSON WILLIAM HAWTHORNE SHAY . . FRANK LEONARD SMITH .... WALLACE HERNDON SMITH . . ALTON WILLIAM SNYDER . . . ARTHUR F OWLER STAMFORD, JR. DANIEL VARNEY THOMPSON, JR. ROBERT SANFORD WALKER . ' . ROBERT CECIL WHITAKER . . GEORGE HOWARD WILDE . . . CHARLES GLOVER WOOD, JR. . DAVID WOODWARD, JR ..... HUGH ROSS WYNNE, JR. . . IRWIN PENN YOUNG .I . ..... . . . .. Brooklyn,N.Y. . . . Vandergrift, Pa. Bowling Green, Ohio . . . Waco, Texas . .... Pittsburgh, Pa. Lawrenceville, N. . . . . Driftwood, Pa. . . . Philadelphia, Pa. . Columbus, Ohio . . Seattle, Wash. . . Detroit, Mich. . . Salisbury, Md. New Rochelle, N. Y. . ......... Bala, Pa. . . Guayaquil, Ecuador, S. A. . . Guayaquil, Ecuador, S. A. . Great Falls, S. C. . . Houston, Texas . Red Bank, N. Lawrenceville, N. . Jacksonville, Fla. LeWisburg, W. Va. . Birmingham, Ala. . . Trenton, N. . . Pasadena, Cal. . . Trenton, N. . . Denver, Colo. . . St. Louis, Mo. Staten Island, N. Y. . Brooklyn, N. Y. Lawrenceville, N. . Brooklyn, N. Y. Elm Grove, W. Va. .A New York City San Antonio, Texas San Antonio, Texas . Memphis, Tenn. . . Saint Clairsville, Ohio i E E r I I I i I I i l l l 1 l l I l l THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Summary Fifth Form .... ............... Fourth Form. .. Third Form .... second Form. . First Form .... I Smmmarp hp States ann foreign Qlluuntries Alabama ............... ' ..... 8 Argentine. . . . ' ' . . I Arkansas .... . . 6 California .... . . 2 Colorado .... 4. D 4 Connecticut. . . L . . I Cuba .... ........... . . 2 Delaware ............. . . I District of Columbia ..... . . 2 Florida. L .... - ....... . . 5 Georgia ....' . . 6 Illinois ..... . . . I6 indiana .... . . 2 japan ...... . . I Kentucky .... 3 louisiana .... ' . . I Maine .... . . 4 . P I Maryland .... . . . . 3 Massachusetts .... . .. 8 .Michigan.4. . ., .. . I5 Minnesota .... Mississippi .... Missouri: .... Montana. . . L Nebraska .... New Jersey. . . New Mexico. . New York .... North Carolina Uhio ...... I. . . Cklahoma .... Oregon ....... Pennsylvania. . Spain ........ Tennessee .... Texas. . ...... . Washington. . . West Virginia. Wisconsin .... Wyoming. . 83 -80 IOQ 57 28 357 6 2 7 I 7 SI I 77 3 17 2 2 48 I 3 I7 3 4 's I v i 1 J Q H 1 'f I Y ,iff THE Cl 5 -151 f EE iAf Ei xy? 2 fi: Q I l !'r-f-a4V:3i'Q?4'2'1i'?4g if ,aw -im. 453 , if . . 1 i'?gf,J -s Twffif.. ,M 'A'-Y' r,,4, ,L. as wrt - : l5'?--Alf-gym ff 'yf -high?--X, mn Ea, ..-'I viz.. 'X' ' ' ' 1, I E rg VV: 'N i 4'C:M 4fL,:42 f-' M . X .7 I-,V ' f 7 4.34, .. xvvxkv , 1' 671770. ',- V, , ,ji-1',U Q 5:5 H- 1,3 k 1 ,Sf . l.. HM, ,,h.5,'f',. , fm . 1-uh. X 4 1 , 1 C Q .A 1. -f J 'Q-'M V 5 1,41 A ,X ,. ,,,. V ff In .fir .- 4 14 '-,. I . fl , .. 1, ,.. ,L r 1 '. J...-- -.. A , t , .-gr, THE SCHOOL . . f-,frm ' --If A1 1,'1, MA,','f 'jfift K, l'lLg'J -1 A 4'1' w THE Cllk l: .JE-'?' ff' ,,Z A X ' 1 Z1 ,-5 X ' I, ' 3 Z f 'NL A Z l 'W 2 Z, f l' , I ,EQ . Al is , 41 . Q f X ,, .4 -J 1-riff' Xi! Q O 27' 1 D X g if 'T 'K QSM-?17 ' x .....f.J' f ' 5,11 1' I . 5 PF ni 1 I 9 I- F uv in n y. in THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA S XE-. S' I N . --,fx - -M- s Ns.- Ziaamill ilanuse MR. WILLIAM L. HENRY ............... ' . . .' .House Master MR. HARLEY W. HEATH .......... . . Assistant House Master LLOYD W. BROWN . . D. G. THOMPSON F. S. ENGLISH 2 B. CALDWELL 3 W. A. FRAZIER 4 A. R. ARELLANO D. L. HOOKER S. H. KAUFFMANN I 5 6 L. P. TOMPKINS 7 H. G. HYDE 8 D. W. GUY 9 L. L. NEUHAUS IO A. L. SIM II Smoking Room 121 MR. HEATH I3f G I4 . A. BOND D. MCGRAW L. W. BROWN R IS I6 I7 . H. LOOMIS I8 D. SMITH E. M. DEEMS F. H. LUDLOW 79 20 . . I ..... President F. S. BECKER E. W. LOUGHRIDGE K. HAMILL JD. S. GILMORE LA. K. MILLER MISS HOWE A. MILLARD H. W. FROST I F. T. KNOWLSON ITHE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDI-I . ilaamill 329111152 Zlaistnrp S the reader thumbs languidly the pages by, may he but pause to tarry awhile, so that we may acquaint him With all the mysteries and secrets which are silently conveyed and indelibly stamped on one's faculty, when one views with horror and consternation that terrible epithet, symbolic of all that is useless, in other Words, gentle reader, Hamill Housef, I g I i Hamill is not a machine run by the cogs and Wheels ofthe school, like that Which houses those Who are called our illustrious Lords.,' It is an institution fitted to the ever changing multitude of boys that make life unbearable. - U As I, the historian Who was most shamefully and unconstitutionally elected, gaze upon these- quaint old blocks of stone, Which have With- stood for a hundred' years both the storms of Within and Without, methinks peradventure that the builder Was some mystic crystal gazer, Who by some inexplicable means foresaw the terrible strains Which these Walls of stone and mortar Would have to undergo. i - But time presses and paper Hies, so I must needs awake from my reverie of things gone by. I must skip' from the balmy thoughts of yore to the realistic, recount and set down in history forever the immortal doings of Hamill IQI5. is I . As Ivvaver .in sub-consciousness, there Hoats before me a strange, unfathomable figure. As it turns around Irsee that quaint, placid smile of our'President. Ah! If I but were an artist, instead ofa miserable historian, how immortal could I put that smile. on canvas! A But, alas! my pen is too unfit to render its due. Then, -among the kaleidoscopic succession of events, there appears on the screen a sad Weeping procession of lost souls. I approach and inquire Why such a demonstration should be enacted. The monkeyish leer of one Whom I am informed istcalled Gyp the Blood greets me and says, If Bunny hit a foul, would Aeneas use Hy-specksv? Cn questioning further, I find that it is no celebration, but merely those 'happy ones Who are leavingthe turbulent quarters of Upper, for the quiet and peaceful abode of Hamill. But, harken ye! there arise in the air faint strains of siren music, Wafted as it Were like the faint zephyrs which gently float by in the early morn as the rosy-fingered dawn greets the God of Music. 'Tis the chirp- I .so THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA ing melody of Adipose', Loomis, our yodeling Yodeler from Yodelsville. How often have I sat enraptured and entranced as he yodeled from the sixth canto of the Lucia Sextette. ' Afar off in the distance I see two gleaming Hresg at first one might take it to bean auto or the glowing eyes of a specimen of Gyp Cald- well's aquarium of Norwegian Whippen-poufs. ', Gyp claims these are much more vicious and agile than either his Irish Spud-batsv or 'cScrogs. But on nearing with rapidity we see 'tis the gleaming eyes of the God of Speedl,, Speed! The old motto, Greater speed hath no man,,, is now, More speed hath no housef' I ' Bunny, whose ambition is to earn sixty dollars a week so that he can take unto himself a wife and save postage. Ah! I think I hear dainty laughter from afar. On nearing it I can distinguish the playful quips and mirthful jests which always produce an abundance of twitter from a crowd composed mostly of himself. I mean witty Kennedy Hamill, our little story teller, after whom this house was named. But there are faces, faces, faces everywhere. ' I shudder as I look about me and see them grinning and leering. ' - I fain would include this multitude of faces, but space permits it not. Such brilliance as our red-headed brigade composed of Loughridge, Kauff- man,.Smith, and Millard, should shine on forever, but may such a glowing Hame as theirs be as a fitting sunset to the end of this history as it draws gently to a close. . I But before appending my initials,which shall seal up forever the history of Hamill 1915, Iwant to express for myself and the other Hamill boys the deep appreciation and sincerity which we feel for our housemasters, Mr. Henry and Mr. Heath. They have been our friendsthrough thick and thin, and have striven continually for our comfort and welfare. The congeniality and friendship which exists between both masters and boys is in itself worthy of note, and a credit to Hamill. r t Just one word of praise to Miss Howe, whose interest and supervision over the household duties of Hamill have added greatly to our comfort and contentment while in Hamill. Now, disgruntled and peevish reader, having held you th-us far, we thank you for your attention, and urge you to continue your pensive mus- ing as you languidly wet your thumb to turn over another page, thereby closing the history of Hamill IQI5. ' F. S. ENGLISH, Historian. 81 ' fi ' THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PGDRIHA Clilehe Ziauuse MR. D. V. THOMPSON . . ' ....... Home Mafter MR. H. F. WARREN .O . .L . Afsiftant Home Mafter EARL F. HAYDEN . . .... ........ P resident I EVERARD II T. H. WESTGATE 20 A. G. KNOX 2 F. M. PRINCE V I2 R. L. PAGE 21 C. DEBARDELEBEN 3 T. P. DEBARDELEBEN I3 J. B. WYMAN 22 T. WILLIAMS 4 E. S. BRAINARD I F. F. HOLT 23 J. B. WITHERSPOON 5 5 R. T. COMEY 24 F. T. YEISER 6 A- KAZANIIAN I6 G. H. HILDEBRANT 25. H. C. EIGELBERNER 7 L. L. LEIGH G. W. ROBERTS 26 R. L. ROESSLE I7 L. O. KOVEN 27 S. TABER 8 Ig-MEEN I8 F. F. HAYDEN 28 .R. A. CRAIG 9 - . ARROWS J. F. WOLF . IO D. R. CALDWELL IQ R. H. WHITTINGHAM 82 THE LAWRENCEVILLE oLLA PODRIDMA Qlllehe ilanuse Ziaisturp N the first place, we got a very poor start last fall. The new fel- lows, only sixteen in number, wouldn't listen to the numerous eligibility eXhortations,', so we could not put a football team on the field. Then also, Mr. Thompson became ill and was forced to go away to regain his health. Mr. Hall, accordingly, came right over from Upper and took his annual fall vacationu as the assistant master of Cleve. About the middle of November, Willie became bored with school life, so he took sick and went to Cuba for his health Cnow he tells wild tales of the Cuban Bellesvb, At the same time our noble president, Bogie,' Hayden, was afflicted with the awful plague,' of boils. jawn Wolf, his tidy room-mate, was kept awake at night by Bogie,s gentle language, soothing his troublesome malady. Brick, our vice-president, was just crazy to play with the big boysf' It was only the careful watching of Willie and Bunky', Craig that kept our little boy from getting hurt. Charlie DeBardeleben almost set us wild because he played incessantly a certain phonograph record. This record he said took his thoughts back to Birmin,ham - and K--. I . Perhaps the most attractive and beautiful of all our celebrities is Buddy Roessle. He distinguished himself by originating a series of aft studies based on the Life of Harry Eigelboinerf' There was one night that L. O. Koven, our musical genius,.played drunk sowell that he was given five days in penal and costs. - Q Since Mr. Thompson is back at the head of the House once more, we feel that we can do even better than last term. I v The House wishes to 'thank Mrs. Thompson for the lovely Trophy Banquet she prepared, and wishes also to thank Mr. Warren and Mr. Hall, whose care over us during the fall term was one of the chief causes of our good record. I 4 F. T. YEISER, Historian. 1 83, THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA DEI'i55LUUIU Jianuse MR. THOMAS B. BRONSON ............. Home Mafzer MR. CHARLES H. SHONS . . . . Affiftant Home Master JOHN L. RYON ...... . ..... Pfffidimf I C. F. MALONE IO C. F. SWEET 420 D. ABSTON 2 J. S. ACOSTA II G. D. DONALD 21 G. M. GIBES 3 J. MAXWELL I2 F.. B. CROFOOT 22 H. C. FRANZHEIM 4 H. C. WARE A. G. WRIGHT 23 L. RYON ' H. A. SLEEPER I4 R. BUTTS I 24 R. L. HUNTER 5 L. MARTIN I5 G. BLAKESLEE 25 C. R. COACHMAN 6 L. C. REED 416 L. MINNIS 26 F. T. HUFFMAN R. H. PAUL I7 N. J. CUEVA, 27 H. H- HOWARD 7 A. BROKAW A I8 M. L. FORDHAM 28 BACON 8 G. W. BERRIMAN IQ CQ G. WOOD 29 A. R. HENRY 9 E. L. CHILBERG . 30 B. H. BRONSON. 8-4 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA p ' cbristnoln ilauuse ibisturp HEN school opened last fall, the old fellows returned with the usual September mourn, to view as promising a collection of rhinies as the house has ever been cursed with. The one redeeming feature of this unhappy time was the spectacle of Buddy and Red,', aged eleven and nineteen respectively, trotting off to classes Qsecond formj side by side. The promising material proved to be a false alarm, as only two or three rhinies were eligible for house football. Our team was put out in the first round, although they 'played fine football. However, We again won the Ham Andrews Cup, for most men on the school squad in football. We were well represented in all other activities, and at'Christmas, Cleve alone headed us in points for the house trophy, the best showing Griswold has ever made in that respect. Besides, Gris- wold contains some slighted and unrecognized talent, Ryon's ability to write tragic' stories and fruitful essays having been overlooked by the Lit., and such voices as those of Minnis and Berriman fthe latter's is the exact counterpart of Mr. Shons'j have as yet brought no offers from grand ' Opera. . ' The house has been improved in numerous ways, the hitherto cold and cheerless third Hoor being warmed by Hank H. Henry's natural hot air system. Each room now is equipped with a fire axe and ice bags, in case c'Pudor should over-eat again and attack anyone while fleeing from the horrible nightmare. We have lost the councilorq system, and as a result of the enforced confinement to their rooms in the evening, three or four fellows have taken up studying. This givesus some ground for the hope of a basket-ball championship, as the material is superb. Also, indoor track' looks, good for us, but baseball is too far in the dim and distant future for even the wildest of prophecies. Many and varied are the personalities of the inmates of Griswold, some misleading, as Hunter, who is far from -being the thug his actions and manner of speech indicate, while Abston is not th-e 'Grand Duke of Hopewell, as his bearing would show. Some are merely what they seem, such as Ike Martin, who recently 'learned how to spell his own name, and Norberto, the Spaniard who so recently broke all the female hearts in Brooklyn. The house has made a fine start, the best in years, and we can but hope and urge that it will show the stamina and endurance to 'pull fhmugh B011 YOP- , G. M. GIBBS, Hiftorian. ' 85 THE LAWRENCEVILLEI GLLA PO-DRIDA wnuhbull Zianuse MR. CHARLES H. BREED . . MR. H. V. HANCOX . . '. HENRY WINGFIELD RICHTER I E. T. BUXTON, IR., II 2 G. T. PARRY I2 FRANK DONAHUE, JR. I3 3 L. S. MILLER I4 4 J. C. CONKLIN . I 5 5 J. B. GALBRAITH I6 6 P. EDRINGTON, JR. I7 7 E. G. MERRYMAN . I8 8 . P. LEWIS R I9 9 G. H. MORY 20 IO C. W. BROWN . . . . . - . . MR. H. V. HANCOX W. B. TAYLOR S. W. BURNHAM G. W. REYNOLDS H. CL LEWIS YATES GWSLEY Not used GERALD HARRISON W. A. DRAPER C. E. SMITH 86 . . . . H owe M after Affistant H owe M after . . . . . . President H. J. BOSTWICK A. H. HORNER D. G. SAUNDERS THOMAS HEATH . W. RICHTER L. PATTERSON, JR. TUE D. H. POWELL C. F. KROGER D. G. VON SCHRADER H. M. TWITCHELL D. E. BRENNEMAN THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA wnnnhull ilauuasz iaisturp ND it came to pass in the second year of Wilson's reign that a goodly tribe gathered in the house called Woodhull in Lawrence- ville in New Jersey. A 1 And they chose as leader a certain Richter, also known as Wee,,' and called him president, and they chose Saunders vice-president, and Brenneman, also known as Snap,,' chose they as secretary and treasurer. And one Smith, also known as Slug,,, they chose' as leader in football, and Richter as leader in swimming, and Saunders as leader in basket-ball. And in the year before this epistle, they were smitten with hard luck in baseball, but were brave and worthy. And certain ones were honored as all house men.', Among these were Frost, Smith, also known as Slug5,, Bostwick, also known as Bushy,,, and Saunders. And one Cooper, also known as Alabam, who had brains, became head boy of the IV Form. - Now when the fall had come, and the elders were departed for the house called '.'Upper, the tribe returned to the Woodhull. And they prospered and waxed strong. And they did succeed over the other tribes and also smote the tribe called Davis in football. And at that time the tribe of Woodhull did smite the other tribes in the game of golf, and when a month had passed, Richter, also known as Wee, did gather his band and did overcome the other tribes in swimming. . And the tribe of Woodhull had also those that did play musical instruments. One Smith, also known as Spike, did lead a band called Mandolin Club. And Mory, and Powell, and Galbraith did verily assist in this club. And same Galbraith, also known as Bert, did play a violin in a band called Clrchestra. And he did sing in that which is called the Glee Club. . ' i And in a band called Periwig Club, Galbraith, and Richter, known as Wee, did act. And Richter was chief actor of the band. Above is the story of the house called Woodhull up to the first month of spring during Wilson's reign. I As for the rest of the works of Woodhull', will they not be written in the next book called OLLA POD, which is written a year hence? ' And I, who do speak the word of the tribe of Woodhull, do verily praise and give a multitude of thanks to one Mr. Breed, overlord of Wood- hull, and his wife, one Mrs. Breed, and one Mr. Hancox who did verily assist and help the overlord of Woodhull-Selah. . WARREN A. -DRAPER, Hifiorian. THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRTDA Eickinsun iiauuse MR. CHARLES H. WILLCOX MR. FRANK E. BOOTH . . . CLYMER M. NOBLE . . . I J. S. RNORDEN I2 2 I4 3 B. MILLER I5 4 H. V.. MAXWELL I6 5 E. S. NEXRTMAN I7 6 F. C. ROLLINS I8 7 T. B. SEMANS IQ 8 T. C. CHASE 20 9 S. DEAN IO VV. B. MINNIS 21 II A. H. LAMARCHE 22 . . . - . - . . . . . . - Q . - . 0 R. TOWNSEND A. T. NESTER W. B. SHIPWAY ' E. M. ANDERSON W. C. ANDERSON J. P. SEIBERLING J. T. TALBERT, II H. P. CONNELLY J. W. LESTER C. M. NOBLE W. B. HAWKE H. W. BEALE 88 . . . . Home M after Affifzfant H owe M after . . . . . . Prefident S. V. OELAND W. L. THOMPSON . B. G. HINDES N. F. ROBERTSON E. K. MILLER L. R. GLEASON, HI L. WE. LAFLIN, JR. K.. JOHNSTON G. A. WIGGAN THE LAWTQENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Bickinsun Ilauuse iiaisturp HE year started for the Dickinson House with only eight fellows from the previous year on the roll. So, of course, the house was for the most part filled with Rhinies, although about half a dozen fellows from Consol came in.' - But now the history really begins here. The first thing we did was to lose our golf cup, one of the four trophies the record breaking aggrega- tion collected last year. Also the football cup. Take it from me, you can't have athletes and students at the same time, and as both are required at the same time for those House athletics, poor Dickinson was hit hard. Now -letme see what went next. Oh yes, the basket-ball champion- ship. I say championship because there wasn't any trophy when we won it last year. But to show we had the right spirit a handsome loving cup was obtained Cboughtj and presented to the school. We didn't feel so bad about this championship because as you see it awouldn't have been proper to win it anyhow. - . ' As to athletics this is as far as I can give an account, as the other 'sports have not taken place yet. And in leaving this athletic account permit me to say that whatever the result may be, as far as the Dickinson House goes, she will be right there with the spirit anyway. ' We look at it that it is only right and just and properthat other Houses should get their turn of glory and honor, -but here's hoping that ours comes soon again. ' Now I would like to say a few words about the inmates of the Dickin- son House, for some ofthem surely ought to go down in history. A few will never, be forgotten by the House in general and by Mr. Wilcox in particular. First in order is our Noble President-Get that. He is the kind of fellow that gets his extra days and at the same time ,sports an FL2 and a gold wrestling medal. Very rare I assure you. I We will skip the Vice-President. He isn't worth mentioning. I Then we come to our Treasurer, Hindes, commonly known as Pickles,,? the 58th variety from San Franfornia Califrisco. What he doesn't know about mechanics isn't to be found in books. . But the biggest character of all is Stew,' Deland, the First National Bank of Lawrenceville. The only trouble with Stew,' is that he never works. Excuse me I made a big mistake. He sure works Dr.vFee, for the backaches he has had this year would kill an ordinary person. J. W. LESTER, Historian. 89 9 THE LAWRENCEVILLEH OLIZA PODR-IDA ikennehp iiauuse MR. WILLIAM A. ROBINSON ....... T ........... Home Master MR. H. W. REESE .... WINERED HOUOHTON I D. K. TAYLOR 2 W. C. KAESCHE 3 T. L. MOORE 4 C. SIMONDS, JR. 5 D. J. WOODWARD QF. C. THOMAS 6 P. T. HANGER W. F. WELLS A. V. PEDAN L. D. LARNER 9 T. MILLS 7 8 n . u - 4 . S . - . . D. K. MCCORD H. V. O,BRIEN W. B. FYFFE J. B. STONE C. C. REED R. C. RAMSEY W. C. MILLS' E. L. DAVIS R. W. NEVINS J. H. LEH W. HOUGHTON I 90 Affifteznt Home Mafter . . . . . .President I. R. DANIELS T. S. LUKE T. W. HUNTER D. D. DOUGLAS J. E. HUNTER . C. T. JOHNSON R. L. LAY B. S. OAKLEY A. L. FAGAN W. A. HANGER THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA iaennenp ilanuse iaisturp HE Kennedy House has always been noted for havingka happy congenial house that Works Well together. In Houghton, Ram- say, and Hanger Wehave oH'icers of Whom We are very proud and they are .proud indeed to be officers in such a house as this. We started the year right by having Ramsay and Lay help clean up MercersQ burg in football. Mex Houghton, a member of the team last year, Was kept offthis year by sickness. That our house team Wasdefeated Was probably due to the injury of Captain Hanger, Whoalthough badly hurt, pluckily played on. Due to the inHuence of Bullet,' Ramsay Cthe fellow that the Fifth Form sings songs about in Conferencej, We have developed a studious house, six having Hdegeneratedvtfas Mr. Breed Would sayj into testimonial boys. Being an all-round house, We have Lay on the basket-ball team, C. Mills on the cross-country team, Mills on the hockey team and Tom' Luke continues to smash all records in the tank. We are also Well represented on the musical organizations. Our house basket-ball team promises to do good and under the direction of Captain Mills We hope to cop the cup. I We all felt badly over the mishap to Bob Lay in basket-ball, and hope that he Will be back in the house soon. I - In closing this little history I should like to say that Wherever you meet a Kennedy House boy you are face to face With a gentleman and this is due largely to the influence of Mr. and Mrs. Robinson. EVERETT L. DAVIS, Hifzforicm. 91 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA u Earns Ilauuse MR. C. HARLOW RAYMOND ......... MR. RALPH FLEMING BATES .... . . HENRY FAIRCHILD DEBARDELEBEN . . . I H. B. MACLEOD 2 H. G. HUBBARD JH. GRANGER PH. M. SCHLEY 412. F. MOORE . I. BENTLEY 4 J L 5 4 3 . A. MORROW 6 jj. M. MARCH xR. C. MOORE 7 E. WINTER I4 8 G. J. GREEK I. F. S. CROCKER I5 9 ' B. T. TUNNELL IO . K. AKAHOSHI I I H. F. DEBARDELEBEN17 I6 I2 N. K. CLARKE I8 I. S. DAVIDSON IZA R. A. CRAIG I A. M. SCALES 9 M 92 . .Howe Mafter Affiftant H Owe M after Q Q A. K. -Ju o .4 .Ju 'fi V. J I ' fi Lx. 'fi Lx. -Ju . . . Prefzdent P. HUGGINS MACISAAC JOHNSON D. EDSON A. BRUNNER WILLIAMS R. BRIDGE N. CAMP D. ATWATER DOW THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Qbahis ilaouasz ibistorp HE house started off the year with about half old boys, plenty of spirit and a resolve to do something worth while. Akahoshi, who was captain ofthe football team, got busy right away and we decided to make up for last year. Our prospects looked bright, for Maclsaac, Greer and Scales Were on the lirst squad all season. But at the last moment the usual line of events took their course. The ineligibility octopus took several of our best men. As a result We lost the championship in the final game with Woodhull, but at least an improvement over last year had been made. C . In the meantime, of course a new bunch of house oH'icers were reign- ing, namely, Red De Bardeleben, our handsome president, Mac Maclsaac, vice-president, Berth Tunnell, secretary and custodian of the cash, and 'fNevy,' Clark, our cute little librarian. During the fall term the house was well represented on the tennis team by Sneed and Bentley. Greer, Maclsaac and Bentley made the Glee Club, while Edson was on the Mandolin Club and Eddy in the Orchestra. ' . The indoor track and basket-ball prospects are bright although rather uncertain. ' V . . During the early part of the term the Allies and the Germans had many desperate encounters, but strange to say neither side was fatally hurt, although the surrounding scenery, especially in the third Hoor back, was considerably shaken. One night later on, the house was suddenly startled by the sound of cow bells which seemed to approach from the outside. The noise was simply horrid, to use slang, and we poorfellows could hardly sleep. Finally a hero appeared and, for trying to quell the noise and discover the bell, was allowed to sit several afternoons in the special recess of Mr. Bates, our beloved assistant 'house master. The honor was a greatone and he was envied by all. T JOHN S. DAVIDSON, Historian. 1 1 9.3 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA y H Zllflliapsihz Zianuse MR. HENRY C. HAVENS A . ........... Q . . Home Master O. B. AMES . . ., . ,- .... - .... . . Secretary and Treafurer I W. T. CRAWFORD CONWAY 'O. B. AMES W. T. SHAW 3 R. J. B. MAHON 4 D. STITZINGER 2 H. HARNEDA . ' 94 T I 'L H-O-L LWA P O D R I D A AAA, ,--I,.-,.l., W, ,W ,V 777 Y -Y -- V . lkuse ilaill Zlauuse MR. E. PAHLOW ...... T . 4 .... .' . . Home Mayter FREDERICK T. WOOLVERTON ..... . . . . . President I W. W. DAVIS 3 F. X. MARCOS 5 P. LA VIE H. R. WYNNE 4 W. S. TAYLOR 6 RYE. A. SHIRMER T. T. WOOLVERTON T 2 TB. B. BASSETT ' 1 Q5 ZFHE L AWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA DR. FLETCHER J. S. CHIPMAN Grew Zianuse DURELL. . . . . . . 0 . H owe M after Prefident I IVV. D. HOFIUS W4 MCAULIFFE 2 QVV. SMITH 4 W, L, GODLEY G. MARCOS W. JACKSON 3fM. B. CHIDESTER 5 N, ANDERSON S. CHIPMAN O6 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA V ijabillips Zlauuse MR. LORYHPIRENTISHS ..... ..... . . Howe Majter T. L. PRICE ..... . . . . . Prefzdent I T. S. HULSE , E. F. O,BRIEN H. R. CHILBERG T. L. PRICE 3 W. M. BIGELOW 2 MARSH D. GRAHANI A. ROMAN E. PATE, JR ZTHE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA 4 llnhge MR. EDXVIN C. FORESMAN . . . . ...... Home Mafter MR. ERNEST E. RICH . . . . . A.r5i.rzfa1z2iHoufe Mafter VICTOR S. LUKE. . . ...... .... P refident f WATTS DOW 711. YOUNG 9 F. S. BAUMER 8 T. PORTER V, LUKE G. WILDE IO MELBANE II RICHARDSON 98 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA jairfax Zlanuse MR. PERCY ROBERT COLWELL . MR. W. H. HOWARD . . . H. N. CLARK ....... . N. CLARK . M. DEWITT 2 SLADE, JR. R. W. TAPLEY 3 A. F. STAMFORD 4 R. S. WALKER R. W. WHITAKER B. W. ELLIOTT .IH 1C 5 6 7 P. EAGLE IF LA IOIR H oufe M after . Affifzfant Home M after . L. SMITH . SNYDER A. W. SPENCER R. GLENN . V. DUPONT W. B. EAGLESON J. W. CLISE, JR. T. H. BUNCH . . . Prefidenzf rg Asif IN S E .E S E fi s 5 --:Q .E EE is TE 1 ' L 'N 41 :E :E . -: 'E - ' .N .s EE 4' 5, '----.5 fini.- i ,l 1, 5 As ia x Q - X ,av 4 l --2 r -,..f ,- ,THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Qllnnstitutinn uf the Qtbletit Qssuniatinn nf the lamrentehille bcbunl Qrticle 1-Cltnmmittee SECTION I. The powers of this Constitution shall be vested in an Athletic Committee, consisting of the Head Master and at least four other Masters or oHicers ofthe School, appointed by the Head jMaster. SEC. Q2. The Chairman of the Athletic 'Com'mittee shall be the,Head Master. SEC. 3. The Treasurer of the Athletic Association shall .be a Master or an oflicer of the School appointed by the Head Master, and shall be known as the Athletic Treasurer. . SEC. 4. The Captains and Managers of the various School teams shall be known as the Athletic Council. V SEC. 5. All changes in this Constitution, except those having to do with scholarship or discipline, shall be approved-first, by the 'Athletic Committee, second, by the Council, and third, by a majority vote of the School. A Qrtitle 2-Qbffiuzts' 1 SECTION I. The oH'icers of each of the Major Sports-football, baseball and track-shall consist of a Captain, a Manager, and an Assistant Manager. SEC. 2. The only oflicer of each of the Minor Sports, except basketball-i. e., tennis, gymnastics, swimming, golf, hockey and cross-country-shall be a Captain, who shall alsolact as Manager of his team. The,oHicers of basketball shall be a Captain and a Manager. ' ' , . I Zlrtiiclz 34QEaptain5 j . ' SECTION I. Captains shall be elected by written ballot, by members of the team only, at a meeting called by the retiring Captain. Only the supervising oflicer and those eligible to vote shall be present. - SEC. ,2. Election for Captain of any team shall take place within two weeks after the final engagement of the team. SEC. 3. If the Captain elected fails to return to School, or is prevented from serving by ineligibility or for any other reason, 'the supervising oflicer of that sport shall calla meeting and a new Captain shall be elected in the manner prescribed by Article IH, Section I. ' SEC. 4. In all elections, a majority vote shall be necessary. If the first bal- lot fails to result in a majority choice, all but the two highest names shall be dropped from the list. - ' Qrtirle 4-Managers: Qflettinn SECTION I. The Manager of each Major Sport shall regularly be the Assistant Manager ofthe previous year, but he must be a member of the Fifth Form. No ' 101 , iI'HE LAWRENCEVILLE oLLA PODRIDAL member of any team of the Major Sports, or of basketball, shall hold the office of Manager. Qttitle 5-flilanagetsz Euties SE ioN I The Manager of each team shall perform all the duties ofTrea-surer for his biianch of sport, and shall be responsible to the Athletic Treasurer. SEC. 2. No Captain or Manager shall contract any bills Without the sanction ' b h fAthletics. of the supervising officer of his ranc o E ch Manager shall submit to the Head Master or Assistant Head SEC. 3. a Master a tentative schedule of engagements, including approximate expenses for each engagement. Q SEC. 4. No Captain or Manager shall make a final engagement for any con- test, or publish any schedule, Without the approval of his supervising officer and ' ' A ' H d Master. . the ermission of the Head Master or ssistant ea P , . SEC. 5. In all correspondence and business arrangements, and in providing for out-of-town trips, Managers shall conform to the regulations, prescribed by the Athletic Committee. SEC 6 At least forty-eigh ut of town trip and in doubtful cases, twenty-four hours before a home contest, 0 ' ' 3 the Manager shall secure, on a special permit form, the Registrar's certificate to the eligibility in scholarship and in marks of the Manager himself and of every prospec- t hours before the time of departure ofa team forian tive member of his team. SEC. 7. In all out-of-town trips the ssistant ea g special permit containing the names of the Manager and Assistant Manager, and ' ' - h all prospective members of his team, shall be obtained at least twenty four ours before the time of departure. The members of the team shall go and return as a unit, and no individual permits will be granted. The permit blank of all trips away shall be filed with the Assistant Head Master within three days after return. SEC. 8. The financial report of each contest shall, after approval of the Athletic Treasurer, be filed with the Assistant Head Master within three days after such contest. SEC. 9. Each Manager shall be held accountable or c osing 1 connected With his branch of sport by the end of the term during which his engage- ments take place. SEC. IO. No Manager shall be awarded the insignia o us si t Supplied the gymnasiun with a photograph of his team: a used PCfm1tS, SCl1CdL1leS, and all his linancial reports. including final report 0 39218011 fapproved by the Athletic 'l'reasurcrl. have been filed with the ASSiSff4Ut Head Master and approved by the Athletic Conunittce. A ' H d Masterls signature to a f l ' 0 ui all business f 1 ' nrt until he has nd his correspondCI1CC, f the Zirtitle 6-iillunngrrsxz Rrripnuisihilitirs All Managers are required to see: and groffggi Egljpessglcttcrs are written upon regular Sclmul p1lP01'- llflnted M - purposes. 2' llmt 2' true COPY Ol' cvcry letter sent is nipule and liletl in propvl' Plilfc' ' In ' THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA 3. That all letters receive prompt attention, consideration and answer, and at the end of each season are filed for reference. . 4. That all important letters having to do with the scheduling of games are submitted to the Coach before they are sent. ' 5. That no letters, nor copies of answers to letters, are taken from the files in the Manager's Office, except by himself, and that all such letters are returned by the end of the term. , 6. That all correspondence is open at all times to the scrutiny of the members of the Athletic Committee of the School. ' Qrticle 7-Qssistanf jllilanagzrfiz Qfilentihns, Euties, Qbcpenses SECTION I. On the first Tuesday in Uctober of each year, the Fourth Form shall nominate to the Faculty for endorsement not less than twelve names of Fourth Formers as candidates eligible for the Assistant Managerships of the three Major Sports, and of basketball. The election by the Fourth Form shall be one week later, and in each case a majority vote shall be necessary for a choice. ' E SEC. 2. Known interest in the particular sport for which he is nominated, scholarship, address, composition, spelling, penmanship, and the effectual use of the mother tongue shall be the standard of Faculty endorsement No one, either at the time, or prospectively, a member of theteam for which he is proposed for Manager, shall be eligible for the office. SEC. 3. Only the names of those who secure the endorsement of the Faculty shall be submitted to the Fourth Form for election. A majority vote shall be necessary to the election of each Manager. SEC. 4. Each Assistant Manager shall perform all duties assigned him by the Manager, and shall become the Manager's responsible substitute whenever the Manager is absent from School or temporarily unable to perform his duties. Qrtinle 8-Vacancies in Q9ffice SECTION I. The Athletic Committee shall have power to declare the office of either the Manager or his Assistant vacant for cause, such as withdrawal from School, neglect of duty, deficient scholarship, serious disregard of discipline, etc. SEC. 2. Loss of form standing automatically removes Managers and Assistant Managers from office. Cin Minor Sports, this includes captainciesj i f SEC. 3. If, for any reason, a vacancy occurs in the oflice of Manager, the members of the FifthEForm shall nominate and present to the Faculty for endorse- ment, the names of four members of that Form as candidates for the ofliceof Man- ager. From this number the new Manager shall be elected in the same manner as are Assistant Managers. SEC. 4. If, for any reason, a vacancy occurs in the oHice of Assistant Manager of any sport, a new Assistant Manager shall be chosen in the same manner as was his predecessor except that but four names of Fourth Formers shall be presented to the Faculty for endorsement. ' - SEC. 5. Whenever a Manager or an Assistant Manager is obliged to resign his oflice for any reason-expiration of term, scholarship, or other .causes-he shall ' 103 ZTHE LAWRENCEVI LLE OLLA PODRIDA ' d Give up his keys to the Physical Director, and at once put his business in or er, g n ' notifx' the supervising oiiicer in his line of athletics and the Assistant Head Master. mules ni Games Qttitle 9-Qltrangzntent of Suche l d l of Games must be submitted to the Head SECTION 1. The tentative sc ie u e g , blaster or Assistant Head Master for approval on or by the following dates: September 25. Golf Team CFallj. Tennis Team CFallj. Klarch 1. GolfTeam QSpringD. Tennis Team CSpringj. October 15. Baseball, Basketball, Gymnastics, Swimming, Hockey. December 15. Football, Track. Sl-IC. 2. The final schedule of games, which is subject to the approval of the Head Nlaster or the Assistant Head Master, shall be completed on or by the follow- ing dates: October 15. o Tennis Team Clrallj. G lf Team QFallj. ' , April 1. Golf Team CSptingj. Tennis Team CSpringj. ' December 15. Basketball Gymnastics, Swimming, Hockey. Nlarch 15. Baseball, Football, Track. . SEC. 3. The schedules should, if possible, be arranged previously by the blanagers in such a way as to avoid conflicts among the players of the two teams. SEC. 4. No change may be made in a schedule, nor any engagement can- celled, without previous consultation with the supervising officer ofthe sport and the approval ofthe Head Master or the Assistant Head Master. Sec. 5. Supervising ofhcers of different sports: 5 I. Major Sports: Football, The Head Coach. Baseball, The Head Coach. Track, The Athletic Director. 2. All Minor Sports: The Athletic Director. 104 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDAL igpziiams uf the Zltbletinz Qssuniatiun nf the lamrennehille btbuul i ' Qrtitlz 1 SECTION I. All insignia shall be awarded by the Athletic Committee, in accordance with the regulations of these By-Laws, after consultation with the Master or School oflicer in charge of the sport, the Coach and the Captain of the team. - SEC. 2. Regularity and spirit in practice, effort in maintaining eligibility, obedience to discipline, faithfulness in training, loyalty to the team and to the School, length and continuance of service through the season shall be factors in the award, as well as playing ability. 1 Zlfticle 2-jfnnthall -' SECTION I. The red block L may be awarded to the members of the first team. SEC. 2. F L s, with block L, may be awarded, to the number of eleven, to the first team substitute eligible players, to be worn on a School jersey or V-neck, coat front, solid black sweater. A I SEC. 3. .FL 2, with plain L, may be awarded, to the number of eleven, to the first eligible members of the second team, to be worn on a solid black jersey or V- necfk,.coat front, black sweater. SEC. 4. The L sweater 'shall be V-neck, closed front, solid black with red block L. This style of sweater shall hereafter be retained exclusively for those who receive the block L in any sport. - n I SEC. 5. The L 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 the jersey shall have six red stripes, one-eighth of an inch wide and one-eighth of an inch apart. SEC. 6. The stockings shall be black with stripes in red every two inches, one- quarter of an inch wide. I , SEC. 7. The cap shall be black, Eton style, with red L. , SEC. 8. Sweaters shall not be awarded to those who do not receive L's except on the recommendation ofthe Athletic 'Committee and the vote of the School. . Qrticlz 3+3BaszhaII ' A '4 SECTION I. The red block L may be awarded to the members of the first team. ' ' . SEC. 2. B L s may be awarded to the first team substitute eligible players, to the number of nine. This insignia may be worn on a solid black jersey. 1 SEC. 3. B L 2, with plain L, may be awarded to the number of nine, to the eligible members ofthe second team. V 105 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA SEC. 4. The sweater, jersey and stockings shall be similar to the football regulations. . Size. 5. The shirts shall be gray Hannel, with small L on pocket,or LAVVRENCE- vILI.Ia across the front. ' . SIic. 6. The caps shall be gray with red L B T In monogram. Qrtitle 4-Qllratk SECTION I. The red block L may be awarded to any member of the team who breaks a School record in competition. SEC. 2. Who scores a point in the Princeton, Yale, or U. of P. Interscholastic Championship Meets. I . Siac. 3. Who is a competitor on a Relay Team to win a prize at the U. of P. on the same basis as above. Sizc. 4. Who scores a total of thirteen points in either Dual or Championship Nleets. or both, throughout the outdoor season. SEC. 5. .x L A may be awarded to one who scores a point in any Interscholastic Meet or the Dual Meet, previously approved as the letter meet, excepting when the point is won by default. In such a case the merit of the performance must, at least, be equal to the standards formally used in awarding this insignia. SEC. 6. The track suit shall be a red, sleeveless jersey, and white running flappers striped at the sides in red and black. SEC. 7. The solid white V-neck sweater shall be retained for those who hold School records. SEC. 8. Numerals shall be awarded to winners ofa first or two seconds in the Fall track meet. - V Zlttitlz 5-Epmnastits SECTION I. G L T in red, to be worn on a leotard jersey or coat sweater only, may be awarded to any member of the team who wins a first or two second places In an Interscholastic Meet or a Dual Meet previously approved as the letter meet. SEC. 2. Regulation suits for members of the School team shall be black. full- length tights with red leotard over white. Qtticlz 6-Basketball SECTION I. Red B L B may be awarded to members of the team, to the num- ber of seven. SEC. 2 The jersey shall be sleeveless, of solid black, with red B L B, to be worn on a sleeveless jersey and black V-neck coat sweater. Qttitle 7 -Gulf I h SECTIOF I. Red monograms shall be awarded all members who represent t e chool IH three matches. This monogram shall be worn on a shirt or Norfolk jacket only. -SEC. 2. Numerals in red shall be awarded the winner of the Fall and of the Spring School Tournaments. ' 106 gTHE LAWR.ENCEVILLE OLLA T PODRIDA SEC. 3. The red block L shall be awarded that member of the team who Wins the Interscholastic Championship. - SEC. 4. The team shall be composed of five players, determined by the usual percentage and elimination method. SEC. 5. At the close of the Spring schedule five players shall be recommended for G L T, to be worn on a shirt or Norfolk jacket only. ' V Qrticle 8-Culrzams ' SECTION I. The Creams team in any sport shall be open for trial to all mem- bers of the Fifth Form who have not won School team insignia. . . ,Q H 2. The Captain shall be elected, on due notice, by a majority vote of the Fifth Form. X T ' '35 I SEC. 3. The jersey for this team shall be black. ,In football and baseball the sleeves shall be striped in red, one inch wide, and one inch apart. The stockings shall be black, with twtfredfistripes, one inch wide and one inch apart. 'SEC.f'4. 1 Basketball insignia shall be B CnumeralsD B and worn on a sleeveless jersey only. SECI' 5. Numerals may be awarded to the Captain and Manager, and to those ,eligible members of the team who represent the best material in the Fifth Form, excluding' those who have won School team insignia. - Qrticlz 9-illiennis SECTION I. The red -block L shall be awardedlany member of the team who wins the Princeton University Interscholastic Tournament. SEC. 2. The winners of the School Tournament in bothsingles and doubles, in either Fall or Spring, shall be awarded numerals. M SEC. 3. The two best double and best single players shall constitute the team. C . SEC. 4. Each member of the team of five who represents the School twice in either Fall or Spring shall be awarded L S T T in red monogram with crossed rackets. . SEC. 5. Winners of two or more matches, one of which at least shall be in the Fall and one in the Spring, with outside schools, or who reach the semi-finals in the Princeton University Tournament, shall be awarded T L T, to be worn on a shirt OI' coat SWC21tCI'. ' Zlrticle 10-Zbnnkep ' SECTION I. Insignia for this team shall be H L T on a solid black coat sweater awarded to the seven most consistent players. SEC. 2. The suit for members of the team who play in two games shall con- sist of a shirt of grayish blue Hannel with monogram on pocket in crossed sticks, with solid black jersey, and full black tights with one two4inch red stripe on leg. 107 THE LAWRENCEVILLE -OLLA PODRIDA Qlrtitle 11-Gun Qllluh SECTION 1. Any member of the School may become a member of the Gun Club upon payment of two dollars. I SEC. 2. The team shall consist ofthe Hve members maintaining the highest score and be open to competition to all who have paid the dues. SEC. 3. A red monogram C L C in crossed guns may be awarded any member who represents the School in three matches. Zlrtitle 12-Satnimming Sricrrox I. The s L T, in red, to be worn on a swimming suit or coat sweater, may be awarded to any member of the team who wins a Hrst or two second places in an lnterscholastic Meet or a Dual Meet previously approved as the letter meet. Qrticle 13-4HZrn55:QEuuntrp SECTION I. The winner of an Tnterscholastic run may be awarded the block L and the scoring members of a team of five the C L C. Qrtitlz 14-Miscellaneous ' I SECTION I. Monogram caps shall be allowed to members of School teams on y. SEC.. 2. The insignia of Junior Major teams shall be a white JR. on a solid maroon jersey. 108 Jfnuthall W T AWRENCEVILLE oLLA PODRIDAg THE L , T mm 1914 fastball Qibampiunsbip T the end of the season of IQI4 the Lawrenceville foot- .M 'ffl ball team was again the acknowledged scholastic ddle Atlantic States. Five vic- tories out of six games were particularly gratifying, the one the hands of the .IQI8 Princeton team. But this was more than offset by the unique record that the team made, that of not having been scored on by a preparatory school team. In the games Which affected Lawrenceville's scholastic standing, the team rolled- up 128 points to their opponents' none-indeed a record to be ff champions of the Mi defeat having been met at proud of. 1 . . Lawrenceville won the football championship because her team knew the game-and played it only as it should be played, hard and fast, but clean in every detail. The defense was unusually strong, as attested by a comparison of scores. The backfield men had their ups and downs in nearly .every game. They made long gains, and steady ones, but they often fumbled at critical moments. Tn fact, the only defeat is directly attributable, not to the attacking strength of the opposing team, but to the frequent costly fumbles made by Lawrenceville. Perhaps the game lost was a blessing in disguise, for certainly the team came back with a will, improving in every game and capping the Peddie climax with a well-earned victory over Mercersburg. VVhile two games yielded large scores, there were three hard-fought contests. Tome played an uphill, plucky struggle, much better than would be expected one year after such a drubbing as they received in 1913. In spite of the Pedciie Newr prediction, Lawrenceville came out as usual the conqueror. They were expecting to break our charm and start a little monopoly of their own, but Fate, andeleven better trained football warriors, ruled otherwise. Lawrenceville's superior physical condition showed in the long run. Neither side was able to score during the first half. In the third quarter, Captain Funk made a remarkable place kick from Peddie's 40- yard line. But the game was not decided until the last part of the Hnal quarter. Peddie fought hard, but LaMarche succeeded in ripping through, from the 2-yard line for the only touchdown of the game. Funk booted the ball SqU3fClY be'CWCCH the goal-posts, making the score IO to O. Both 110 ,THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA teams struggled a few more minutes until the game was over, thus finishing a thrilling contest, in which the result was in doubt until the very last. The Mercersburg game was not so exciting, but it was a fine exhibition of clean football. There was a total of only forty yards inflicted on both sides together. The other feature was Captain Funk's playing. He was directly responsible for the live points which Lawrenceville made. It was he who broke through and blocked a kick behind Mercersburg's goal line. Tn the last quarter he kicked a goal from placement, with the ball on Mer- cersburg's 35-yard line. This kick made the total of points scored against Mercersburg 144, as against 115 that the latter has scored against our teams in times past. i' There were several on the team' whose prowess stood out. Captain Funk, besides being a bulwark on the defense, aided materially in the scoring. Eastman was easily the peer of all the backlield men who played against Lawrenceville. It was seldom that he 'did not gain on wide end runs. Ryon, who was elected to captain the team in 1915, was consistent in his ability to stop, and break up line plays directed against him. Hunter as end was in a class by himself. His work in running down kicks was far above the average, repeatedly nailing the man who was receiving the ball before he advanced over a few yards. These four men were chosen on the All-State eleven picked byinewspapers from the preparatory schools in New Jersey ., But the season turned out 'as itdid, not because of the work of indi-5 vidual stars, but because everyone of theeleven men who were on the field at the same time worked and strove as gene unit. And right here it should be saidllthat the real- development of the team lay with the coaches, espe- cially-with Mr. Raymond, Foresmanland Mr. Colwell. Then, too, the string of capable substitutes played an important part. These, as well as the scrubs, deserve hearty commendation. ' A Lawrenceville's, reserve force of underformers was exceptionally strong in 1914. These, combined with the seven letter men who return next year, ought to be the backbone of a strong team. May the 1915 team, and the teams in the years to come, prove a credit to the name of Lawrenceville. 1 11 snhuul jnnthall Ulnzam Eastman Mr. Raymond Lay Viiatkius QMg1'.5 RHIUSHY Jackson Hunter Saville Hamxnil McGnFf0Y williams . Rubsarnen Gibbs McGraw Funk CCapt.D Ryon Neuhaus Flmlzhelm Richter, C. Lzmmrclie. R. THE LAWR-ENCEVILLE oLLA P0DR1DA fliaptains uf bnbnul Qtlehens M. G. TURNER, '86, F.S.McCoRD,'86. ' ' U in K. L. AMES, '86 . . D.-L. PIERSON, '86 . . . P. VREDENBURG, '88 . . A. FRANKE, '88 . . . H. R. WARREN, '89 . . M. C. LILLEY, JR., '90 C. C. WALBRIDGE, ,92. H. W. BARNETT, '93 . N. BRADLEY, '94 . . . C. COCHRAN, '95 . . . W. M. RUTTER, '95 . C. W. DIBBLE, '96 . . H. RICHARDS, JR., '97 H. McCoRD, '98 . . . D. GRIGGS, '99 . . . J. R. DEWITT, '00 . . M. DAVIDSON, '01 . F, W. RITTER, '03 . F. W. RITTER, '03 . C. L. HOLDEN,,,,O4,,. . H. ANDRUS, '05. .' , . C. W. GRAVES, '06 Q4 , 'KNO Team ..... L. S. WOLFE, '09 . . L. S. WoLFE, '09 . . F. G. PEABODY, '10 . A. L. CARTER, '11 . . C. F. WIEDEMANN, '12 H. N. CARTER, '13 . . H. SHENK, '14 . . . G.,W. FUNK. . . Q 1 . Wilkes-Barre, Pa. . . Pittsburgh, Pa . . . Chicago, Ill . Philadelphia, Pa . . Freehold, N. I . New York City . Mon,tclair, N. J . Columbus, Ghio . Brooklyn, N. Y . Springfield, Ohio . . Dobbs Ferry, N. Y - . . - n F ishkill-on ' n 4 n o 1 - . - 1 u n I ' . Williamsport, Pa . . V. Chicago, Ill . Perry, N. Y . New York City. A . Greenwich, Conn. . . Paterson, N. . .RiegelsVille, Pa. -the-Hudson, N. Y. . Greenwich, Conn. . Greenwich, Conn. . . Bennington,,,Vt. . . Yonkers,.f..N. Y. . . Buffalo, N. Y. . . . - n n n v . Q Harrisburg, Pa. . . Harrisburg, Pa. . . . Troy, N. Y. . Houston, Texas. . . Newport, Ky. . Camden, Texas. . . . . . Erie, Pa. . . . McLean, Ill. 1883 1884 1885 1886 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1394 I 395. 1896 1897 1898 I 399 1900 1901 IIQOZP 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 ' Football given up on account of the death of the Captain. JOHN KENNEDY- 113 18932 Qerunh jfnnthall sam Q . V 5 . . , , I' - , ,. . I f r ,L :S . A11 es .5- x -1 Y 1 ' Sweet Wolf Mr. Caldwell Howard Noble Roberts Curtice Henderson Minnis CCapt.D Sleeper Parsons Winton Baseball l'lllvl LAVVRENCEViIllii E OLLA PODRIQAQ Ihr Baseball Cianllpiullship, 1914 .XXX li l:NL'l:X'l l,l-l'. closed one of the most successful base- lmll st-,is-nas that she has ever experienced. The team L t .ln nglulf. t'l.ii1n the Middle Atlantic State Champion- ship, 1-14 zli--uglx xt lust :litre gznnes. these defeats were at the W lminlw tel L--llt-ge lullcs. K llu- it-.nn 51.1111-tl 1-ll' in winning form by taking the first l-fu! 5-.flare on an stlu-dule. nguncly. Trenton Y. M. C. A., l l'fnmngzt.n. l't-nn lwlf' and Pt-ddie. which was a very close fir -. fl!-1311111153 Lfdlllf' Ndssgiu then dt-fenretl the school, but the :fam :f:.ila.,:f.l ln. v.mn1ng the st-cmul gznne of the week against elif- ',-...tif-t l lu it l1....l I-in the l'rinceton Varsity and Fresh- ef,-:SHI 1, lm! 'llifil -,Hin l. its nut t K'SfNliUI slllslm' Llllll tlL'l-CIlf8Cl Central ws: z1:l1alig,jg,j.iza1f, l -fmt m .4 t lust' .mul lliu Irxllllg QIIIUL' 4-2. PCUfl1Ugf0U ri ni 'fllfl ern zsinsxagf gpnnr ,anal :lun vu-II Us lllllllillll X'lCf0I'j' OVCT the fast . . 1 fftlllllgf HHN' ' l '-lg have NI: helium had -inli xlmw- vt-u-nails :it their disposal, ', 1 ,sirens lftggf:-., Xtiiliaw- .mtl l:.min.m. hut lIl1d6l'IllC1I'.l'lI1C 4 gf ,nfl 'lin ui . ll: nz -.gum fd ilu -quail. tht' tt-:un d0N'Gl0P9d mplflly' 1 fi .twig i E --e t ,ipmiax lit-gi it .41 slimtstup. l.:1m:1rche at HIST 1 , 4.-,ml lm-.I .mtl 'Xi ulmus .ii third liaise. was very f INS Vl.-is ms! an ilu unllivld uns YCVF' noticeable 1 ' ' in . li. -i lu madi l' .uun.in's .mt-l1i11H imd fhmw' , 1 f,lii'f l l- all-liz. in .lf N 'l l ll lllll' 'l X ld l' lcllnlllv liltclierl ego . Q Q ,ii '2.1.1l,.f'!e.nf- :mm 1.-iu--lmits.imlnmdcznhezultllll e tu . M H A :IH l:.,,,,,4 llnnglmm illSUWOIlf:1C I 1 1 4 Q ll. 1 l mimi' IHI 'till Sllllcringolilyflf' ' ' ' ' A' l ' l ,lNcfg1l'CptlZ'lf , 1 Q f 1 .l..,,..t.11. Ji-'1 1 ' 1,.k ' ' l. x o ll ll in lC..i't is :ntl llll ltilltl mtll . - ' Allen 1 E H wywwlu V' ly,t,,lt..li. ly. li.nn.nt l i i 1 - Nt-ulmns. .ill bm' .x , N n S K ' , A ir. lst XX .lm l'.n:1- 1-l.. llangm TH-E LAWRENCEVILLE -OLLA -PODRIDA The scores: Lawrenceville .... . I5 Trenton Y. M. C. A .... . 1 Lawrenceville .... . 5 Pennington . .... A .... . I Lawrenceville ..., . 3 Pennsylvania 1917. .. . 2 , Lawrenceville .... . 9 Pelddie ............. . 5 Lawrenceville .... . 3 Nassau. . . . 7 Lawrenceville-.. . 5 Nassau ...... ..... . . l 2 Lawrenceville .... . 0 Princeton Varsity .... . . .13 TLawrenceville .... . 8 Central High. . . 7 Lawrenceville .... . 7 Princeton PIQI7 .... . 8 . Lawrenceville ..., . 4 Tome ......... . 2, TLawrenceville .... . 8 Pennington. . . . 6 Lawrenceville .... . 6 Mercersburg... . 2 PF Eleven innings. 2 'I'- Ten innings. 117 Snbuul Baseball sam i Smf'lffY .D2lVif1SO11 Mr. Shous Taylor, VV. Houghton Lumarchc, R. I-Izmxqer LILY Page Stitziuger Off CMHF-D Neuhaus Rogers Eastbman Baseball bquah 'THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRLDA Qllaptains of Stbnul 5211125 R. C. LEWIS, '86 . . . J. S. MCCORD, '87 . . J. S. MCCORD, '87 . . F. BROKAW, '88 . . F. BROKAW, '88 . . QT. JACKSON, '90 . . SHEFFIELD, '92 . I. BRADLEY, '93 . J. BRADLEY, '93 . J. BRADLEY, '93 . F. BARRET, '94 . F. W. KAFER, '96 . . W. KAFER, '96 . . . MCK. MATTVIS, '97 W. E. GREEN, '98 . . J. D. KAFER, '01 . . W. F. PRESTON, '00 . J. O. YVESTERVELT, '02 F. W. RITTER, '03 . . H. G. PEARSON, '04 . A. W. MALLEY, '05 . W. H. PEARSON, '07 . F. W. HARPER, '08 . . F. W. HARPER, '08 . . S. W. PEARSON, '09. , J. G. ZIMMERMAN, ,IO. H. N. CARTER, '13 . , H G F G H. P. BALLANTYN15, '13 . New York City. . . Pittsburgh, Pa. .I . Pittsburgh, Pa. . New York City. . New York City. . . Allegheny, Pa. . Attleboro', Mass. Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Dobbs Ferry, N. Y Dobbs Ferry, N. Y . . Frankfort, Ky Lawrenceville, N. J 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. . Germantown. Pa . Duncannon, Pa . . C1ll'l1dCI1.rFCX- , , Pittsburgh. P21 H. P. BALLANTYNIE, '13 . , , , . l'ittSb11rgh.Pa A' C' ROGERS, ,I5 . . . . . slzlcksonville. Fla L. L. NI5UI'IAUS, '15 , 4 V l1lm1gro11.TcX l IBO 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1393 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1399 1900 1901 IQO2 1903 1994 1905 1906 1907 1908 1999 1910 1911 1912 IQIS 1914 1915 2 1- iTHE DRIDA Zliaistnrp nf the Erankillieam LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PO AVVRENCEVILLE Won her first dual meet of the season b defeating Penn Charter. The only other dual meet Y f Phladel hia. Was lost to Central High o 1 p Under the auspices ofthe school a neighborhood inter- scholastic meet vvas held here. This meet, participated 1n by d Princeton 'High Tome, Peddie,i Pennington, Trenton an S h l , Was Won by Lawrenceville With a score of 57 points. c oo s It proved to be such a success that plans are now on foot to make an annual event of 1t. - Ng: ' ' b At Yale the team tied Mercersburg for second place, ut N ll he Princeton interscholastics. ' failed to place at a 1n t Q ' ' ' ' ' ' if rts in V Much credit 1S due Mr. Prentiss for his untiring e o coaching the team. Zlnhuur Trask aah Gym. Team bnbnnl rank sam Slaymaker I Wright ' Arnold CMgr.J Morgan, J. France Browns L. McCormick, L. Ryan Funk .Ryon Wilson T homasg G. Barret fCapt.j Richmond Stanley Crank Squah f,,, , . T1-1E LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA iaresinentas nf the Qlitack Association J. W. SPENCER . F. C. CAPEN . . . N. MCCLINTOCK C. H. BERGEN . H. R. WARREN . R. F. GILLIS . . . H. L. CRAWFORD . C. C. WALBRIDGE. J. S. VAN NEST . J. M. SCOTT . . . F. CARTER, JR. . W. H. EDWARDS . H. R. LAY .... W. A. FDUSENBURY D. GRIOGS .... 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 . . F. K. STEPHENSON E. G. CHAMBERLAI A L. M. ARNOLD- . . G. D. SAVILLE . . l 124 . Pittsburgh, Pa . Bloomington, Ill . Pittsburgh, Pa . Red Bank, N. J . Montclair, N. I . . Detroit, Mich . New York City . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . Trenton, N. J . . Frankfort, Ky Williamston, Mass . . . Lisle, N. Y Washington, D. C . . Portville, N. Y . . Paterson, N. I . . Anderson, Ind . . . Altoona, Pa . New York City. . . Evanston, Ill . . . Peoria, Ill . . . . Troy, Pa . . Helena, Mont. .....Erie,Pa . . .Rutland,Vt. . Vieksburg, Miss. . Norristown, Pa . New York City. N . . . . San Antonio, Texas - P- TAPPAN .... . . Mansfield, ohio . . Seattle,VVash . New York City 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1899 1891 1892 1393 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 IQOO IQOI IQO2 IQO3 IQO4 IQOS IQO6 1907 1908 IQOQ IQIO 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 Z- IJ CDES CJ I Q 5 ? 3 X l.J C.1 L.-I L-JCI!!-I ICIW' r.-1 1-J T -1: 2. 5 ,.- -adjgrf...--- ,--,-:r- mi. CU R55-Pf' lTI-IE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA r 1585321425811 HE schedule of games this year was a long and hard one, comprising, in all, eleven games, compared to the six of last year. In spite of the fact, however, that only two men, Captain McGraw and Stone, were back from last year's team, a very creditable record was made. At first thought, it might seem that losing eight games out of fourteen was not very good, but from an examination of the schedule it soon appears that almost every opposing team was of very high class, and that, therefore, the record of the school team was in reality good. On the whole, the factor which was directly responsible for the team,s set-backswas the number of changes in the line-up, which was necessitated by the disability, either permanent or temporary, of several fellows. Lay, who played very well as guard in the first five games, was kept out for the rest of the season by blood-poisoning, and Stitzinger, who was to have been the regular right- forward, was also prevented from playing in most of the games. The fel- lows who made their letters are: McGraw, center, Eastman, Stoetzer and Hildebrandt, forwards: Macauley and Stone, guards. Captain McGraw played a splendid game throughout the season, and deserves great praise for his leadership. He was the heaviest scorer, with the exception of East- man, who made the remarkable record of 125 points in thirteen games. Both Stoetzer and Hildebrandt filled their positions as forwards very well, while Macauley and Stone played excellently in the guard positions. The substi- tutes, lrvin, Page and Scales are also worthy of mention. To conclude, Mr. Hall should receive a good share of the credit for the team's success, for it was his persevering work and careful management which offset so well the vacancies in the team caused by sickness. 126 Svrbnul Zgasketzigall sam ,. , 'N' ,ad 'M-1 Hildebrandt Stoctzer Mr. Hall Eastman CMgr.J Macaulcy McGraw CCapt.b Stone, lv- THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA QWMMING TEAM O quote from The Lawrence, The swimming team outlook for IQI4-IS is exceedingly bright. In- deed, before the season started the outlook never seemed more promising, but now that it is finished, the retro- spect is not brilliant. Many consider this due directlyrto the fact that no coach is employed. This is true to a certain extent, for the team was almost if not quite the equal of the former good teams, but the other schools showed far greater improvement. The first two meets were won in a decisive manner. They were with the,Princeton Freshman and Townsend Harris High School. The team from WVest Philadelphia High won from us right handily. Third place went to Lawrenceville at the Princeton lnterscholastics, and second place in both the N. Y. A. C. and Pennsylvania meets. T lVhether a coach is obtained or not, the school looks forward to next year, expecting real, earnest work on the part of everyone who tries 'N-' Ss C 'ft 'ii .- i i-f- +B--'gi-, for the team. Meets Princeton Freshmen ..... ....... I 7 nawrencevi' Townsend Harris High ...... . . I7 ,awrencevi West Philadelphia High ..... , , 36 Jaw,-engevi Princeton Interscholastics . - . . - . o . . . . - . - . . . . . - - BI'OOkllHC IS'C JQW1-ellcevi , N. Y. A. C. Bfooklme High, Ist .oawrencevi tie for Penn lnterscholastics West Philadelphia High, ISt 128 H1 a wrencevi'.l.e 2d Swimming sam Roessle Luke, D. 1 Davidson McGaFfey Moore jackson Richter, W. Luke, T. Franzheim Bullen Q Richter, C. l I THE LAWRLENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Quit sam Q ligfg 5 I ' . cl ' ' K L' - . 1 fs! ., . X-X 1 2 It , ' fr' l, MQ. . l r A' . f fi, 'ZfQ' f ' 'X Qs ' . gf --I I JV! 9 ' 6-7, J' 1 Q V x ,fl 7' I f' 4 7' t' Nl' H - , I . . .SIT MZ 0 I' 'f.l1f , .five J,-' fy T, ?'7 ' . ,..- 10, ,-' , lj' ,, 1 ff ' vw P' ' IQIQA ' if iff i ll' 1 I, r .' f -1 7 1, , Q X V-rm r .. '- QV , , - I, iff, yig afs 'Z ,viii XM , 5, - 7 ., HIS year's golf team made an exceedingly good showing in Splte Of the fact that it was incapacitated by the loss of Captain Maxwell, who left school early in the fall. His loss was keenly felt, although G. McCormick filled his place admirably. u YVith Maxwell the only man back from last year's team, new material had to be selected from the fall golf tournament. The four finishing highest. namely, Maxwell, Dean, McCormick and Newman, comp0Std the team. Out of the live fall matches the school team came off vic- torious in three. The first match, with Tome on our links. resulted -in H complete victory for us. Then the team journeyed down to Tome for 21 match. which we also won. The next meet, with the Princeton Fresh- men. was lost, as was also the ljawling meet. 'llhe match with the Prince- ton scrub team was among our victories. 'llhe two meets with the Trenton Country Club had to be called oil' on account of the Nwlltller' . The chances for the continuance of a successful season this Sllfmg look bright. 'llhere are matches with Pawliug and lome. 'lllw Team also intends to enter the lnterscholastic Championships. ljll ulf sam Newman Dean McCormick, G. CCapt.j THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDX TENNI SD MARS!-7 l 1 F the tennis team is to be judged by its showing of the fall term, it should be considered an exceptionally strong one. In the only tW0 contests played thus far, the opponents were easily defeated. TOITIE Was unable to Win any of the matches, singles or doubles. In a meet With the ex-Lawrenceville Princeton freshmen. only one match was lost. Tennis is a branch of sport in which l,awrenceyille can raise her stand- ard very much. There is an unusually capable squad of players. HH g00d schedule can be arranged, and with earnest work on the part of the team, Lawrenceville should begin next year to advance to the front Fllllk ill felmls circles. I3? f ., ,.:..- - Y enniss sam 4 .' ,'.:f':-'M 4 V I . f,,5,.4, ,V ,..,... V2 . . .. 4 ,. M . , Vw V- ,ef . , V ,Q,z-qp,:g,.- Q- ..g,.,a pf: , gf: ' ,, V - , ,ing 1,54 yy ry aug - .- :W 2 A, gg .... . , : .v: '.ff',: 4 :V . 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'1z5f,.V' ,:.:g 1-S -:- f'V.:::-Vzg-q'fp,V.qV-429 -- i-wg?-riagmi -eg 1,,g.-5V-,X-A - V --,,- - 1 ,V .-: Vp 'Vf,Q,.'- , iv,-V :QV ,V,,:-fV. -V fmq. :-- MMV , ,. V -f.-Vv,2.,:fV,,:a,.9.--VM-,-:,e.-MV,-V Q ., , VV ' 4 'i-fm ':. -sw VV, .1 :, V5'u -w, '2V V-:'V2sf.ff.-.,fv' 1: wwq: -' .- 5 f., g :,fV:.:-.,fgL:V:zf' 'QV 1-A-.4z,::.':,'saz 1' VV,-f-'zf12.fzM2:3'- ,',- .-v .':V::4::'QV-V1 ' - f ' 2, V1 nw' :h af iz,mfwgig.,'VQ1g::ff:-9-1',,-,::f.g:-fry.,-,w,-V, V, V' t 2, - 525 -72 1, ,4Xq'ff' , .-.,,6-Q A .k 2qis -:,gV1gSy,'a VVS - N ' , V! A X, ,, fm- ,'!,q, - 5.V .,-.1--,-1,,m..V,,-QZQQWQ, , V Azgggtgi. , -wt' 1 fzqsfwe- , Ve: - V. 2, V-V'SVig: , -V , ma YH T V I f V 1 fl . V4,.V.E.f-N'.f-?,2,'2f5's'- - V -' 'V '-S 'VF .'-vi-f ' V - f:-ef-. iw . Vx. ' ' sjwx: my: 43551, '- - , 1 :':,,..-wg-V.QWargs-,g,fL,,:':::y:.eV:. if V V 1 - .. V, V , ' iw,w-fszzii-VV HM 2: .sw '? :V-5231-V1-':: ' A Vw -M V: -m:,sVVca.,4 asv' .,2..V,-ww--..VVV.:,:.:-:e-:.- .4f,5g.:+1,z. - V -. ,gw,51- gsgfffseigf Q- 4-.VVV,5:9Vw .V V GV -VH 1: fi.. Q: V - - L-Aw im-V' ..w, .f5.e: s,. Vfi',.zV-::zv' V -:ev if , - 'Q Q ' --VV - ' 5 , -' ' , f ' ' gV ' ' f f -.- , . . -1,-I , - V - - A -- 4? f u. -' 4' Q.,-ay. ' 2 , : , V . ' ' 'Y ' '- - V ' 1 n 1 Page Bond CCa.pt.j Smith Lyon THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRID1-li ross: nuntrp Team Ll. ' 1 A l I A, , ll , ll .il ll l ,iflllll l il, ll ,I f',j A A t ,f If fi lf ' ' L. T lllflf V Q . X Rik XTX -A -4 -C A-4-,,l f -:fi 'lf Y,,.-- l' ' ,ff-li 1, ?4,,.-1 L u X rf galil:- , - .... f -FQ- -T'l- T- li i-.--e ,.....-F ,JRS- - - ,k.... -, 'LTHOUGH a large numher of fellows showed up for the cross- COL1Dt1'y team, little interest was taken in this sport hy the school at large. For this reason no outside meets were held. i . Captain Slaymaker won lirst place in the U'Fallon medal competition- Mills and Brown secured second and third places respectively. rlhls contest consisted of four runs ol' two, two and one-half. three. lllld three and one-half miles. A gold medal was given for first place and silver and bronze ones for second and third. The team is due much credit for its steadi' work tlllflllg tht M011 and Mr. Noon deserves many thanks for his ahle coaching. IA-l M' 'fi ross: nuntrp 'illieam Gilmore Owsley ' Brown, A. Slaymaker CCapt.D ' Mills Mr. Noon THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA i 1 T K r 7x E2 . f -- ' HE Hockey Team, although it lost the three games played, did exceptionally well, considering the practice that the team was able to get. There were only a few days during the Winter in which the team was able to practice, due to lack of ice. U The team lost its hrst game to the Princeton Vfarsity by the close score of 3-I. The second defeat was administered by the -Princeton Freshman, 7-I. With little practice, the team went to New York, Where it played Cutler School at The St. Nicholas Rink, losing a hard-played game by the score of 4-I. The line-up of the team follows: i Erdman ............. f Right VVing Mills, ..... . . Left Wing Lamarche CCapt.D . . . . .Center Saunders .... .... R OVCF Rubsamen . . . . Cover Point Blodgett . . . . . Point Saville . . . . Goal l36 iburkep sam .yy ,,, .1 f ,JV Mills, I. Blodget Rubsamen Saville Erdman La Marche, R. CCapt.D Saunders THE LAWRENCEVILLE oLLA PODRIDA V E 3 r llll HE success of the IQIS Gym Team was as gratifying as it was unexpected. With only Captain Eagle, Lloyd, and Whittingham, back the prospects for a winning team were not bright. However, with the hearty cooperation of the coaches and fellows, an unusually well- balanced team was developed. In the early part of the season the Princeton team gave an exhibition here, assisted by the school team. The first meet of the season was the Haverford interscholastics. ln this meet the school team scored a total of twenty-three points. This is a very remarkable showing and brings out the worth of the whole team. The point winners in this meet were Captain Eagle, Richter. Hayden. and Doyle. The closing meet of the year was with the Columbia High SCl1OOl which Lawrenceville won by the narrow margin of twenty-nine to twenty- four. The whole team deserves the praises of the school for the 6XCC'll9Uf showing which it made throughout the year. 138 Gym sam ff Lyon Lloyd Mr. Marony Hayden McCormick, G. Hall D oyle Eagle CCapt.j Richter, W. 'THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA5 RF.-3C'OFl-,S I00 Yardi Dafh . . . .220 Yardf Dajlz 4,10 Yarfif Daflz 330 Yardf Rzm 0115-.Vile Run . . T-:co-.Uile Run . . . I00 Yard: Dajh Cfzmiorj I2O Yarcix Hurdle! . . 220 Yardf Hurdlef . .. Rzzzmifzzg High jump . Rzumiug Broad jump . Pole Vault ..... Pzafting I2-lb. Shot . . Throwing I2-lb. Hammer Ulirank IO seconds . . . 22 seconds . . . SI seconds ...... I minute 57 2-5 seconds. 4 minutes 42 2-5 seconds IO minutes 30 2-5 seconds IO 3-5 seconds ..... 16 seconds . . 25 4-5 seconds . . . 5 feet 9 3-4 inches . 21 feet 9 inches . . II feet ..... 48 feet 8 inches . . 188 feet 4 inches . . 140 I 4 L I I C. VV. DIBBLE, '96 5. A. RECTOR, '06 W. G. LUKE, '10 J. A. RECTOR, '06 J. H. BARRET, '14 E. B. PARSONS, '03 J. H. WHITELY, JR.', '06 H. J. Nomus, 'IO U. 0'FALLON, JR., 'II F. V. N. DANA, '93 5. H. BARRET, '14 F. H. BEHR, '02 E. H. ETHRIDGE, '10 H. JOHNSTON, EX-'13 H. JOHNSTON, EX-'13 W. P. INGERSOLL, '06 A. S. HANFORD, '12 J. R. DEXAJITT, '00 J. R. DEXVITT, '00 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA swimming 25 Yards, . . . I2SCCOI1dS . 50 Yards . . . 264-5 seconds 100 Yards . . I minute 2 2-5 seconds . . . 200 Yard: . . 2 minutes 26 2-5 seconds 4. Plunge .... A . 68 feet 6 inches .... . I Houfe Relay C2005 yardfj .... I minute SQ 4-5 seconds . . Upper uf. Hamill Relay C100 'yardfj . . 54 I-5 seconds School Relay C200 yardfl I minute junior 25 Yards I I2 3-5 seconds funior 50 Yardf 30 4-5 seconds Midget 25 Yardf . I5 seconds . J. N. RAWLE'IGH, EX C. B. MARR, I2- P. STEVENSON, 'I4 T. S. LUKE, ,I7 A. E. NoRRIs, 'I3 I DICKINSON, 'II RJPPER, '14 C. B. MARR, 'I2 G. S. SMITH, '12 . N. SAELBY, ,IZ A G. C. DELACY, EX-'I H. C. FRANZHEIM, JR I6 W. P. WATERS, ,I4 E. S. -NORDSTROM, '14 junior Plunge . . 62 feet . . . A. H. REEDER, 'I6 YTHE LAWRENCEVILLE oLLA PODRIDA C waxing, wrestling, anh jenning i 125-Pound Class 135-Pound Class 14.5-Pound Class 155-Pound Class Heavyweight Class . 125-Pound Class 135-Pound Class 145-Pound Class 158-Pound Class Heavyweight Class . Eirst. . . Second , Third . . Cibampinns C Boxing wrestling glfelnzing 142 . Lloyd . Craig Blodgett English English Akahoshi . Eagle Eowlkes . Noble . Funk Chipman E. Read . Nester ll!! Hilllllll ,png , i was mn 151. 1 'l 1 '- wx 1Y. 3 -I in ' v . v v .gn ' l V -. 1 '. . - ' N 4 .', , ,, ' 1 1 . gg 1 A - v , A . if 1 1 1 ' 0 A ' 4 ' 5 . ' 1 x O 1 . A Q . 4. 4 L ,J 7 ' F 1 ' A ' a 4.1 ' ' 1 1 9 I 4 3, 4 'I 1 .1 I ' ' I 4 , A 4 1 ug , 4 ' ' I 1 4 1 4 4. a 1 J . Q ' 1 1 4 4 . 1 1' 1 4 ' I 1--4 reams jfunthall Team B , k ,- - - , mo S C Blodgw . W 1'f 1 Stumr. U. KNNI'-N lxlH'14UI1S l5i3w1't Brown. L yrcgory Cumlw N4lV1U'lK'B' H':n1w1.1 Fuwlkcs Rcimnuud reams Zgaskethall sam ,fffif If jf. Brooks Irwin Stitzinger, E. Read Henderson CMgr.J McCormick, L. Taylor, W. THE LAWRENCEVILLEO OLLA PODRIDA Ziauuse Qllijampinnsbips YEAR FOOTBALL BASEBALL V TRACK BASKET-BALL INDOOR TRACK 1891-1892 ........ Davis A 1892-1893 Hamill Davis 1893-1894 Dickinson Davis 1894-1895 Davis Davis G ' 1895-1896 ........ ........ onsolidated -1896-1897 Dickinson Kennedy Consolidated , 1897-1898 Hamill -Woodhull Dickinson- Kennedy 1 898-1 899 Dickinson Hamill Fairfax 1899-1900 1 Davis Kennedy Davis 1900-1901 iWoodhull Griswold Davis IQOI-1902 Kennedy Consolidated Kennedy C 1902 1903 Kennedy Griswold Dickinson I 1903-1904 Cleve Davis 4 Davis Davis 1904-1905 Davis Cleve Woodhull Woodliull 1905-1906 Griswold Kennedy Woodhull Kennedy 1906-1907 Dickinson Woodhull Kennedy Kennedy 1907-1908 Woodhull Kennedy Davis- Kennedy i Griswold K 1908-1909 Griswold Griswold - Woodliull Davis 1909-1910 Kennedy Woodliull Cleve lVoodl1ull 1910-191 1 Davis Davis Dickinson Kennedy Cleve-Davis 1911-1912 Griswold Davis Davis-Cleve Davis Davis 1912-1913 Davis Davis Davis lVoodl1ull Davis 1913-1914 Dickinson Dickinson Cleve Dickinson Kennedy 19144915 WOOdl1Ull ........ . . . . Wloodliull Kennedy l-I 6 il., I I I i 4 I I I I 1 I I I I I I 4- T., ,I I li Z 3 0 1 1,7 I X M Q.MARsl-I III ' -., li THE LAWRENCEVILLE .OLL-A PODRIDA Iiauuse fastball Clibampinnship HE lnterhouse Football Championship for IQI4 was won by the Woodhull team after playing in a hard-fought series. In the first round Woodhull defeated Kennedy, 7-o, while Davis outclassed Griswold, winning I3-O. ' . ' In the second round Davis Was defeated by Woodhull in the Cham- pionship game, 21-I4. Both teams were evenly matched, and it Was only after an up-hill fight that Woodhull came out victorious. Saunders was easily the star of the Woodhull team, playing a very strong offensive game, which brought his team many points. Galbraith, Twitchell and S. Smith played very aggressively on the line. For Davis, Maclsaac was by far the star of his team and showed wonderful ability on both offense and defense. Cueva played a sterling game in the back- field for Griswold and- was picked on the All-House team for the second consecutive year. . The line-up of the championship Woodhull team and of the All-House team follows: ' ' WOODHULL ' , ALL-H0U5E Donahue ....... ..... l eft end. . .... Hanger, VV., Kennedy Galbraith ..... . .... left tackle ........... Galbraith, lVoodhuQQ Horner, Af ..... .... l eft guard .......... Horner, A., lvoodauf, Twitchell .... . .... center .... .... rl lwitchell. XVOOCll.lll',l, Lewis, R ............. . . .right guard' .... .... B daxwell, Griswold Smith, S. Ccaptainl .... .. .right tackle .... .... S mith. S., XvOOClii1Ll..l. Von Shrader ......, .... 1 -ight end .... ........... B utts, Griswold Richter, W .... ..... q uarterback ......., Richter. XV.. XvOOCll11LlI.l Saunders ..... . . .left halfback. .Saunders Lcaptl YVoodJl1if- Reynolds .... .... 1 -ight lmlflmck ............ Nlziclszrac. Davis Heath ..... ..... f 'ullback ............... Cueva. Griswold I-IS Mkluuhbull :fastball Team iI'HE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Ziauuse igamzhall Qibampiunsbip, 1914 HE DickinsoniHouse added to its list of victories of last year by ouse Baseball Championship, after taking part in a series of closely contested and exciting games. l the hrst round of the series, Dickinson defeated Davis, Griswold n C l hle Woodhull had defeated Kennedy, and Cleve overcame onso, W 1 h b e In the second round, Consol had the bye, and Cleve lost to t e y . Kennedy in a close game, Woodhull suffered defeat from Dickinson, and Griswold lost to Davis. Davis beat Kennedy in the third round, and Cleve and Woodhull defeated Griswold and Consol, respectively. Dickin- son had the bye. In the fourth round, Davis beat Cleve, Dickinson d f d W dhull, and Kennedy had the swamped Consol, Griswold e eate oo b ie. From the very first, there had been a close race between Dickinson Y . and Davis with Davis one game behind. Therefore, the Dickinson- 7 Kennedy game, the only one in the Fifth round, was practically the decid- ing game of the series, and Dickinson won it by a 5-3 score, after a close struggle. ln the next and last round, Dickinson easily defeated Griswold, winning the H thereby gaining the Championship, and VVoodhull defeated Davis, with the result that second place was a tie between VVoodhull and Davis. The line-ups of the Dickinson House team and of the All-House team were as follows: DICKINSON ALL-HOUSE Henderson Claesterj ..... . .right field. ..... Henderson Freeman. ......... center field .... English Curtice. ........... .left held. .... Stoetzer Slade . .pitcher.. ..... .Frost Read .... . .cart-lwt . . ........ Smith M0SS-- .first bust' ..... Franzheim NONE- - . second bust- ..... Bostwick Woods ....... . . ............ third base ..... Saunders Irvin ........ ......... ' ........... s horn' stop ....... lrvill Subs Maclsaac, fill lil! ZlBinkin5un Baseball Team THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA v l 4 11901152 Ilbashetrlball Qtbampionsbip HE Inter-House Basket-ball Championship of 1915 was one ofthe hardest and closest fought series of recent years. The entire seven houses were represented by strong quintets. ' . The Wloodhull house, after having defeated Griswold and Cleve in two very interesting and close games, bythe scores of 4-2 and 9-7, came out at the top, having won every game, with Griswold the runner-up. The defensive work of the Woodhull team was very good and they deservedly won the championship by hard and clean playing. wooDHULL Pos1T1oN ALL-HOUSE RICHTER, W. . . . . .Right Forward ...... CLARK, H., CoNsoL PATTERSON . . . . . .Lffz Forward ..... NEUHAUS, V., CoNsoL TWITCHELL .. .... Center .... .... O ,BRIEN, CoNsoL DONAHUE - ............... Right Guard. . . ..... ROBERTS, CLEVF. SAUNDERS CCaptainD ........ Left Guard ...... SAUNDERS, WooDHULL Substitutes: Lewis, H. Reynolds, Mory. ISI Ulflinuhbill Basketball Team I THE LRVTITRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Zlnterzilauuse Trask 51-Blast nf 1914 HE Inter-House Track Meet held on May sixth was won by Cleve with a total of 42 pointsg Griswold came next with 23 points. Funk was easily the star of the meet, taking First place in the broad jump and shot put, and second place in the hammer throw. The mile relay was held on the following week. This very exciting race ended with Griswold First, Cleve second and Dickinson third. Cleveithen had a total score of 47 points and Griswold 31. The winning team com- posed of Butts, Franzheim, Coachman and Wright made the very excellent time of 3.44. - The summary of points was as follows: . Cleve ...... ................... 4 7 Kennedy .... .... I 2 Griswold ..... . . .... 31 Davis. ........ . . . IO Dickinson ..... . . . .... IQ Woodhull ..... . . . . o Consolidated. .... . . O - 154 Cilehe Trask Team I I A. I kennehp lfnhuur Trask Exam , ' AA ' fx f Qfff X T Gristnnlh Relay Team 4 wnuhbull Swimming mam bunietp Zfaall irHE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA , 1 The Qtallinpcan ann btlnmatbean a Societies - 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 Philornathean 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 Gen. A. A. Vlloodhull, ,54, U. S. A., retired, Who was a member of the group of boys who united to form the Calliopean Society, it may be definitely and finally stated that the date was June 3, 1852. With equal accuracy the date of the origin of the Philomathean Society may be given as December S, IS55. when several 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 living-Mr. Robert- Faries, '56, who is a civil engineer living in VVilliamsport, Pa., and Mr. C. Stuart Patterson, '56, President of the XVestern Saving Fund Society of Philadelphia. It may be added as a matter of interest in connection with the found- llorter. '5.t. was also one of ing of the two societies. that Gen. lelorace and the first members of Cztlli. :intl that at large numher of men of ability lnlluence have graduatetl from each. Of the long and interesting story til these old societies there is no space to speak here. but it is :i story ol' which each society matt' feel proud, and one with which the members til- each ought to he more lillllllllilli- Intel'-SOC1Cl'y tleliates were not instituted until tSSo. but since tllell they have become ll prominent liezttute ol' the school year. being held duulimg the winter terni. :intl helping in the liegilthi' einulgttion and f1'lCl1KllY rivalry which has grown up lit-tween the txxo societies. lhe two som, as lhei' :ire eoiiitiioiili' c.illt-tl. noxx meet in the hand- stm ' ' ' ,. ' - - HJ 6 lllllnlflmll gixtn them lit the altitimt, which houses th mCSSi 'f1'1 'Y1 ifl llllllfutgiiiee In which tht-it Jill' .intl st-thrives to l.1lW1'9lW9 ville entitle them. ltitf ein with the 7 . D i 0 v F: I 1 ju r U V 1 5 ' 1 t - ' H' Iv V h I . Cwllinpean Society i 1 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Qialliupean buttery gfuunneu .1852 I IQI5 . CURTICE, N. B. ' HARTMAN, R. B. QUINN, W. P. EAGLE, B. M. HENDERSON, G. W. ROBERTSON, J. W. ERDMAN, C. R. IR. MACAULEY, A., JR. SLAYMAKER, S. C. FREEMAN, F. L. NELSON, F. A. JR. STITZINGER, E. L. FROST, H. W., IR. NEUHAUS, L. L. TAYLOR, W., IR. FUNK, G. W. PAGE, L. R. THOMAS, G. P. IQI6 BUTTS, J. R. HILDEBRANDT, -G. H. SAUNDERS, D. G. COACHMAN, C. R. HUFFMAN, F. T., JR. SMITH, C. E. DEBARDELEBEN, H. F. LAY, R. G. THOMPSON, D. G. GALBRAITH, J. B. RAMSEY, R. C. WITHERSPOON, J. B. GILMORE, D. S. RYON, J. L. WOLF, J. F. HAYDEN, F.. F. 1917 ABSTON, D. DONOHUE, F. PAUL, R. H., JR. BRENNEMAN, D. E. LEWIS, H. C. VON SGHRADER, D. G. CLARK, N. K.. LUKE,.T. S. WRIGHT, A. G. COMEY, R. T. NEWMAN, E. S. S 162 L 5 3 S l 4 4 l, y YJ I 1 K I 1 4 i H I , K . J K 1 I H r V . E 1 l i i A Q . i f 1 53 Q25 Rbilnmatbean Society THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PCDRIDA BAILEY, G. O. BULLEN, J. N. DEEMS, E. M. DOYLE, H. W. EASTMAN, J. W. IRWIN, W. P. UDONES, M. C. LAMARCHE, R. BECKER, F. S. BROWN, L. W. CUEVA, N. DANIEL, J. R. AKAIIOSIII, K. BOSTWICK, H. NI. DAVIS, IC. L. ' 3jBbiIumatIJean Qunietp ' Jfuunheh 1855 IQI5 LA VIE, R. E. SEMANS, W. R. LLOYD, S. STOETZER, J. I. B MCCORMICK, G. B. STONE, W. E. MCCORMICK, L. STRATER, H. H. MCGRAW, C. W. TERRELL, L. RICHTER, C. F. R. - RUBSAMEM, E. B. SAVILLE, G. D. 1916 FRANZIIEIM, H. C. HEATH, T. HOUOI-ITON, W. L1-:sTIaR, sl. W. 1917 FAGAN, A. L. HANOIQR, W. A. lluN'rl-:R. R. L. lfvl WALKER, O. D. WVATKINS, S. S. YOUNG, J. S. NIILLER, A. K. NOBLE, C. M. RICHTER, H. W LA M.-IRCIIE. A. MAC ls.-x.-xc. K. IWINNIS. -I. L. THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA CALLI Q 1 PI'lILO RX U Zinter bounty Rebate HE date of th1s year s annual debate between representatlve teams of the Phllomathean and Calhopean S0c1et1es Was Saturday March the thrrteenth The subject Was Resolved That 1mm1grat10n 1nt0 the Umted States should be further restr1cted by the 1mpos1t1on of a hterary test Ph1l0 upheld the negat1ve and won by the unanlmous dec1 s10n ofthe judges though only after some warm debatlng had taken place The Ph1lomathean team conslsted of G Balley H W Doyle and F S Becker wh1le Calh was represented by F L Freeman N B CUIKICC and F A Nelson Of these speakers, Doylewas awarded HI'St'pI'1ZC Becker second andlNels0n th1rd Won Won Won Won Won Won Won Won Won Won Won Won Won by Ph1l0 by Calh by Ph1lo by Phllo by Ph1l0 J a 1 y a Q y li y L y il y aQ y 1- y aQ The followmg IS the record of Debat Us . . . 1889 L 9 1890 . 1 1892 1893 1 1894 Won by Phllo Won by Calh Won by Phllo Won by Ph1l0- Won by Calll After 1899 Debates awarded for Team Work 1900 1901 1902 190 1994 190 1906 . . . 1907 a n - . . . Q . I Won by Ph1Q Won by Call Wonl. by Phil A Won by Cale . Won by Phil won by Phil Won by Cal- Won by Phil 1899 1896 1897 1898 1899 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 191 l bilu ehating sam ' MM! 1 'ff X NN xx . M XX Xxxy uk XR H- Rfk X, -. XNK N Ishalk-y lm-mf lm,-xv -.:.,x ww. ll r 'f!,4 , . 7 . f f f ,W PU:1M5fx' rloNs X OLLA PODRIDA ZTHE LAWRENCEVILLE i f- - il 1 Q v L ' C P :za 1 ,Y , - 1 ., 1 V Y W 1 ear the GLLA PODRIDA has been OR the thirty-first consecutive y published as the year book of the school. ln 1885 appeared the first edition of this book. Of course, it was a modest book, as there were but sixty-four boys in the school at that time. The first OLLA PODRIDA was bound in paper covers and contained no photographs. Since then the GLLA PODRIDA has grown larger, in both the scope and size ofthe book, and various innovations introduced until at present it is classed among the first ofthe Prep. School publications of its kind. The board is entirely elective, comprising eight members, of which six are elected by the Senior class andthe remaining two by the Fourth Form. Advertisements are a necessity in publishing such a book, owing to the large expense, and we desire to take this opportunity of thanking our advertisers and calling the attention of our readers to the fact and request- ing them to patronize them wherever possible. Q ln offering this thirty-Hrst edition to the School, the OLLA POD Board hereby extends its hearty thanks to lVlr. Willcox and Mr. Barrett for their ever-willing and valuable assistance, to Mr. Breed for his kindness in furnishing us with photographs and suggestions, to Mr. Swift for his help, and to all others who have so kindly assisted us in bringing about the appearance of the class book ,of Nineteen-Fifteen. 168 The r!E'IIa uhrihan Zguarh Ne- Noble Lloyd Coachman Eagle Jones Hartman Walker Taylor, W. THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA' QDlla ibonrihav Qiiznturs Cbimze 19085 FOR 'O8 MALCOLM MCNAUGHTEN WM. H. POWELL JOHN M. DAVIS KARL E. PFEIFFER GEORGE W. BUNN, JR. EDWIN COYLE V FOR 'O9 CLIFFORD N. CARVER CARLETON P. REX ALDEN D. GROFF EDWIN A. COYLE ALEXANDER LYLE, JR. FRANK L. MAIN ROBE'RT L. CAMPBELL CResignedj FOR 'IO PAUL MCPHERSON ARTHUR E. BATEMAN 'JOHN M. GADDIS . WALTON K. SMITH HERBERT H.4WALLOWER f FRANK L. RQ MAIN CReSignedj FOR 'II q JOHN M. GADDIS DAVID FLEMING, HI C. LAMBERT HEYNIGER ' CHARLES T. HEARIN , EARLE M. CRAIG PAUL B. DICKEY PHILIPS C. KAUFFMANN PHILIP C. KAUFFLIANN LOUIS F. VAN ZELM ROBERT B. HARTMAN OSBORNE D. WALKER ROBERT B. HARTMAN MOSES C. JONES CHARLES RICHARDSON, JR.CHA ROBERT H. SCANNELL JOHN A. WYETH, JR. ' FOR 'IZ H EBERSOLE KGATNES 1' RUSSELL FAY FOR '13 CLYDE H. FULLER ROBERT S. GERSTELL FOR '14 JAY LE FEVRE LUCIUS MCC. BUTTS FOR '15 SAMUEL LLOYD, JR. BRYAN M. EAGLE 170 RLES L. HEYNIGER MATTHAN H. GERY EARLE M. CRAIG DEAN C. PAUL FRANCIS O. NOBLE GRAHAM T. JOHNSTON JAY LE FEVRE DAVID R. WNINANS TOXNVNSEND YOUNG WALKER TAYLOR, JR. WAIJKER PPAYLOR, JR. ' CLYMER M. NOBLE CIIARLES R. COACHMA N 3 THE LAWRENCEVILLE EOLLA PODRIDA TH EP AWRET ' El 3 - As-yi ,M 8 .VN T 1. . 1 :za se rl! -1- liz- 'gl' 1 Q 1 I In::iIb!Ill lff,:: .::r..1i ll' Mr-.lllumlmif '- .LQ f sf . 1 cl iv' ' imbrg .: HE LAWRENCE, the School weekly' newspaper, is one of the oldest of prep school publications, and now ranks among the best and most progressive. It was first published in the winter of I88O, under the name of The Graduate, in the form of a monthly magazine. News was scarce in those days, as there were no athletic contests to speak of. However, contributions in the form of essays, poems and editorials were numerous. The following fall, the title was changed to The Record, this name surviving until 1887, when the present name was adopted. As the amount of news increased with the size of the School, The Lawrence was changed to a weekly in 1893, and, with the advent of the Lit two years later, became solely a newspaper. Since then it has been steadily enlarged and improved. Last fall, the size of the s-heet was increased, making five columns. By larger and better headlines, the looks of the front page have been greatly improved this year. The-Lawrence is a charter member of the School Newspaper Fed- eration, which was founded in IQI3 in order to promote friendship and exchange of ideas between the newspapers of all the large prep schools in the East. ' ' The paper has been unswerving in its loyalty to the School, accurately chronicling the contemporary history of Lawrenceville, as well as com- menting on matters of interest in editorials. We trust that The Lawrence may continue to be, as it now boasts, the most progressive school news- paper for some time to come. 171, be 3LH5LUlfEl1EB oath 2 . rg- I r'- -rlt . f W1 an Witherspoon Johnston Hanger Saunders Lester W ol gg V' Strater M acauley M oore, L. Taylor, I. La 16 THE .LAWRENCEVILLE I GLLA PODRIDA 3La1nrencz hiturs Cginne 19105 1910-11 MERIAN C. COOPER, 'II '. ' ........ Managing Editor JEFFERSON JONES, 'I2 . . . Assistant Managing Editor NELSON WHITAKER, 'II . . ...... Business Manager JOHN M. SMITH, 'II ...... Assistant Business Manager J. E. BARKER, '11 J. K. RECRENDORFER, 'II S. W. DAVIDSON, 'I2 M. G. TRAYLOR, 'I2 D. OB. WATT, I2 R. S. BALDWIN, ,I4 R. A. WATSON, 'I2 , , 191 I-I2 JEFFERSON JONES, ,IZ .......... Managing Editor CARLETON L. HALLOCK, '13 . . .Assistant Managing Editor RICHARD A. WATSON, ,IZ ........ Business Manager HENRY 'D. WILSON, '13 . . . . Assistant Business Manager . I SIDNEY W. DAVIDSON, '12 'MICHAEL G. TRAYLOR, 'I2 KENNETH S. WALES, '13 DONALD B. WATT, ,I2 CHARLES T. HEARIN, 'IZ CHARLESB. GRIFFITH, '13 ROBERT S. WATERS, '13 1912-13 ' , CARLETON L. HALLOCK,',I3 ....... Managing Editor JOHN H. BARRET, 'I4 '. . . . .Assistant Managing Editor ROBERT S. WATERS, '13 . ...... Business Manager I TNGRAHAM CURTIS, '14 ..... Assistant Business Manager K. S. WALES, '13 R. S. GERSTELL, '13 H. L. HOTCHKISS, 'I4 WM. R. WHITTINCHAM, '14 LAWRENCE MHOORE, '14 R. E. LAVIE, '15' 1913-14 ' ' JOHN H. BARRET, 'I4 .......... Managing Editor TNGRAHAM CURTIS, '14 . . . ...... Business Manager SAMUEL C. SLAYMAKER, '15 . . Assistant Business Manager WM. R. WHITTINCHAM, 'I4 THOMAS B. GREEN, 'I4 RICHARD E. LAVIE, '15 HENRY H. STRATER, ,I4 JOSEPH W. LESTER, '15 JAMES I. TAYLOR, '15 , JOHN S. DAVIDSON, '16 IQI4-I5 HENRY H. STRATER, 'I4 .......... Editor-in-Chief JOSEPH W. LESTER, '16, . . Assistant Editor-in-Chief ALVAN MACAULAY, '15 . . ...... Business Manager DAVID G. SAUNDERS, '16 .... Assistant Business Manager RICHARD E. LAVIE, 'I5- KELVIN JOHNSON, '16 JOHN F. WOLF, '16 LAWRENCE MOORE, '15 WITHERSPOON, '16 GEORGE A. WIGGAN, '17 JAMES I. TAYLOR, 'IS' WILLIAM A. HANGER, '16 ' ' 173 THE LAWR ODRIDA ENCEVILLE OLLA P XVENTY years have now passed since-the Lawrenceville Literary Magazine entered upon its successful career. The magazine has , steadily been increasing both In size and quality, and this year the LIT has excelled in both these features. The precedent of former Boards ' ' hi in h. t been followed In one respect, however. Advertisements ave aga as no been introduced, although previous editors have prided themselves In the total absence of an advertisement department. At the beginning of the year, it was a question of whether the magazine should be a comparatively - - - b - cc 99 h oor one containin no ads', or whether b the Introduction of ads t e P g Y h l e standard of the LIT could be brought up to that set by ot er arge pr p schools in the East. The ideas of the Board in this respect have been more than realized. An excellent feature, t at o p g incorporated in the magazine by last year's Board. This innovation has . . . . b . d been continued and the entire credit for the excellent pictures o taine this year for that department is due to Mr. Breed. Above all, without the kind assistance of its supervisor, Mr. Nomer, the LIT could not have been as progressive and as prosperous as it has been throughout the year. h f rintin a frontispiece in each issue, was I 174. The ?!.it Zgnarh Gilmore Freeman . Ferrell E nglish Erdrnan Young Hartman iI'HE LAW FODLLFA P O D R I D A RENCEVIWL lit hituts Cbiuce 19095 I9O9-IO F. EVERETT GLASS, ,IO ..... IAS H. ROBINSON, ,IO . . 9 THON JOSEPH E. BARKER, II . . . Y XVALTON K. SMITH, IO .... HERIEERT H. XVALLOXVER, ,IO . FORD BALLANTYNE, ,II .... JOHN M. GADDIS, ,II . ., . IOIO-II VVILLARD P. SIEBERLING .... JOSEPH E. BARKER . . . ERNEST GRILL, JR. . JOHN M. GADDIS . . . . 1 Associate Business Manager . Managing Editor Associate Managing Editor nt Managing Editor Business Manager Assista Assistant Business Manager Associate Business Manager . . .Managing Editor Associate Managing Editor Associate Managing Editor . . . . Business Manager Associate Business Manager FORD BALLANTYNE ...... F. E. TARPLEY P. WINSLOW C. M. HOLT M IOII-I2 M. HOLT CHARLES FORD E. TARPLEY , PEARSON WINSLOW OFTALD G. TARPLEY D DANIEL W. FRANKS EARLE M. CRAIG DAVID STERNBERGH A ' 1912-I3 EARLE M. CRAIG DONALD G. TARPLEY' WILLIAM P. WATE RS 1913.-I4 DAVID Ross WINANS WILLIAM P. WATERS PAUL STEVENSON. L. FRANKLIN VAN ZELM 1914-I5 JOSEPH S. YOUNG . LASATER TERRELL . ROBERT B. HARTMAN . KARL ERDMAN .... FREDERICK S. ENGLISH FRANCIS O. NOBLE WINTHROP S. TUTTLE DAVID R. WINANS TOWNSEND YOUNG ' TOWNSEND YOUNG LEWIS H. MATTAIR, JR. OSBORNE D. WALKER EDWARD M. DEEMS, JR. . . . . . . .Editor-in-Chief . .FREDERICK FREEMAN . . . . . . . .Art Editor . . . . Business Manager .IDONALD S. GILIIIORE 176 ,THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRID 'Al sb f' sr .I 9 ll T Mis.. .. .,.. I 5 :.:f ' . , - 5 5 E li Ei 5 J-1.55 V ,125-'75 .I E E- 2 5 f 1 3 KE-.ff W 'i'-?l 'ff-La-' TQ' 2 . HE Lawrenceville Branch of the Young Men,s Christian Association was founded during the year 1893. Since then its Success and prosperity has been one of the most gratifying incidents in the life of the School. I V . This year, under the excellent leadership of President Thomas, the Y. M. A. of Lawrenceville has taken the initiative in a campaign to bring the Preparatory School Associations of the state into- a closer rela- tionship. In order to do this a system of conventions has been estab- lished. All of the leading preparatory schools of New Jersey send delegates to the conventions, where a general discussion of the Y. M. C. A. work is taken up. The first of these was held at Lawrenceville this year and it was a success which reflects honor upon the cabinet of the school Y. M. C. A. V p ' ' The Association also does a great deal of good within the school by holding weekly meetings. The first two weeks of every month are used for House Group Meetings at which every fellow is urged to join in the dis- cussion of a question previously chosen. The next Thursday is taken up by Form Meetings, while on the fourth Thursday a Union Meeting is held. Viewed from every standpoint, the success of the Y. M. C. A. for the past year has been complete. OFFICERS IQI4-1915 A GERALD P. THOMAS ............. Prerfidenz EDWARD M. DEEMS. . . ...... Vice-Preffidenzt ALVAN MACAULAY, JR . . . Correfponding Secretary EVERETT L. DAVIS ......... Recording Secretary SHERMAN S. WATKINS ..... .... T rearurer MR. CHARLES HENRY RAYMOND . . . . Advisory Ojfcer I 177 19, 5961.0 . ffirers QVSL. 1 v M acauley Thomzn D nvis Watkins - Deems THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA ZUlIiilllIllb,' r 1 2 gllllllllllllw E Wiflllllllllllllllul - : Stvuwl .E Y mlllllllllllllllf ' N'll'l'lYllllIfb' is l 2- sll lillljvfvl 5 Q 2 in IIYQIQITEI A I il oflg Iii ii 4 ' 'fillllliiillg Q :gg rhuuqgunlz .2 l : gt..-...un--if .-, 4 - 9 Qlllllililllllt HE Periwig Club presented for its production this year The New Boyf, a farce in three acts by Arthur Law, With three of last year's cast and seven new members, who, under the remarkable training of Mr. Wheeler, produced the play in a true professional style. This yearls club was an undeniable success, and for the first time in its history presented the play outside of Lawrenceville. ' The club gave' the play in the Laurel House at Lakewood, Newjersey, where it made a Hhowlingv success. A ' The story of the play concerns a Mrs. Rennick, who has recently taken to herself, en fecondef nocef, a husband ten years younger than her- self. Having lost all their money through an unfortunate investment, they are forced to seek aid of a cousin of Mrs. Rennick's who is at the head of a public school in England. This Doctor Candy assumes that Mr. Rennick is a son instead ofa husband of the cousin for whom -he had once cared a great deal, and in almost the same breath in which he expresses his belief he makes it very plain that Mrs. Rennick would have displeased him exceedingly had she married a second time, of which he had rumors. The poor woman believes that the only way to keep his good will is to let him . 179 l I 1. I I l l l l THE LAWRENCEFVIDLE OLLA PODRIDA continue to think that her husband is her little Freddie. When Offered the position of matron of the school, she accepts and urges her smaller half to make the best of the situation. Then follows an interesting series of Situations, in which Archibald, the Lilliputian husband. has his troubles with the boys of the School, who find him an easy mark for their sport. He is finally haled to court for Swiping apples from the orchard Of a neighboring farmer at the orders Of the bully Of the school. To avoid the punishment that is to be his fate, he confesses to the judge who he is. His mOther', has also arrived at such a pass in her efforts to keep up the illusion that she has told Doctor Candy of the deception that she practiced upon him. The good news comes that the Shares which the Rennicks and Doctor Candy owned, in the supposedly defunct Champagne Company, have gone up, and that they are all Sure of an income for the rest Of their days. DRAMATIS PERSONAE ARcHIBALD RENNICK ............. WINGFIELD RICHTER DOCTOR CANDY, LL.D., Principal of Birchgrove School, Dulwich HAROLD COMFORT FELIX ROACH ............ . . .HENRY DOYLE THEODORE DE BRIZAC, a French Master , JOHN GALBRAITH BULLOCK MAJOR, a Pupil ......... . . . MOSES JONES MR. STUBBER, a Farmer, who lives nearby . . . WILLIAM SEMANS A POLICEMAN .......... . . . CURTIS MOGRAW MRS. RENNICK ., ........... . . GEORGE MCCORMICK NANCY ROACH, Felix ROach's Daughter . . .... HARRY HALL SUSAN, a Mald ............ , JAMES SEIBERLING QBffitets PRESIDENT . . . . . . ..... G. B. MCCORMICK VICE-PRESIDENT . .... . . SECRETARY AND TREASURER . . BUSINESS MANAGER .... . . H. W. RICHTER . . M. C. JONES . . G. W. FUNK PROPERTY MEN u D G. W. HENDERSON sl. W. EASTMAN 180 THE CAST Henry Doyle as Felix Roach, Harry Hall as Nancy Roach, John Galbraith as Theodore deBrizac,WinHeld Richter as Archibald Rennick, George McCormick as Mrs. Rennick, and Harold Comfort as Dr. Candy in a scene from The New Boy. P Ill f-,Q in-' A 1 NARNH Qiumhineh Hlusinal 65111115 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA ftnmhiuzn Qlbusical Olluhs g HE three Musical Clubs-the Orchestra, Glee Club and Mandolin Club -and also the Choir, Were all'very successful throughout the past year. Three concerts Were given, one in each term, and they all Went ofli splendidly. . C The Orchestra deserves great praise and is considered to be the best l h had The Glee Club While not containing as many the schoo as ever . , soloists as the Club of last year, Was an unusually Well balanced one, ' ' 'th the Glee and did excellently in all of the concerts. In connection W1 Cl b W. S. Ta lor, '18, and N. C., Reeves, ,IQ, sang very Well as soprano u , y and contralto, respectively. The Mandolin Club Was also very success- ' T d d. ful, and it too is considered one of the best the school has ever pro uce ' th leader of the Orchestra Ryon, the leader of the Glee Club, HQUIDH, e . l , and Smith, the leader of the Mandolin Club, all filled their positions admirably, and it Would be diflicult to decide Which of them led the best club. To Mr. Wood, hoWever, the Whole school oWe's an especial vote of i i i ' h' h' h alone rendered thanks for his painstaking and skillful coac ing, W 1C possible the development of such exceptional musical organizations. ' 184 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OL-LA PODRIDA memeeas GF 'ra-me cf-ao 1 PQ M. T. ANDERSON F. S. BAUMER B. H. BRONSON M. B. CHIDESTER G. D. DONALD A. V. DUPONT R. GLENN J. L BENTLY W. HOUGHTON. ' 16 R. H. LOOMIS, '16 D. B. BARROWS, '17 L. W. BROWN, '15 H. W. DOYLE, '15 bupranns V. LUKE P. LA VIE T. V. PORTER N. Cy REEVEAS F. A. SCHIRMER F. SMITH Qlenurs C. W. MCGRAW, '15 J. L. RYON, '16 Zwsses W. SMITH S.'TAYLOR D. V. THOMPSON R C. WHITAKER F. T. WOLVERTON H R. WYNNE S. O. C. SLAYMAKER, '15 D. WALKER, '15 I I. W. EASTMAN, '15 W. R. SEMANS, '15 S. H. KAUFFMAN, '16 R. THOMPSON, '16 J..MACTNTIRE, '15 D. R. WINTON, '15 185 illibz Qgrnbsstra THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA W G ST L5 A P. QUINN, '15, Lmdar B. H. BRONSON, '18 J. B. GALBRAITH, '17 L. O. ,KOVEN, JR., '16 R. B. LAY, '16 Qlellu M. C. JONES, ,I5 . Zllirumhnmz J. P. SEIBERLING, '16 ZBnuhIc 33555 RANDALL THOMPSON, '16 Brutus, etc. N. B. CURTICE, '15 W. P. QUINN, '15 S. C. SLAYMAKER, '15 W. D. STITZINGER, '18 jflute E. H. LUDLOW, '16 Qlutnets W. A. HICKS, ,I5 D. L. HOOKER, '15 382115 J. N. BULLEN, '15 3Bianu J. B. STONE, '16 Ulm Glas Qlluia THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA r Zllienurs J. I. BENTLEY, '17 R. T. COMEY, '18 G. J. GREER, '16 A. C. HIOKS, '15 5 WINFRED HOUOHTON, R. H. LOOMIS, '16 KENNETH MACTSAAC, C. W. MCGRAW, '15 C. F. MALONE, '18 T. L. MOORE, '18 J. L. RYON, '16 S. C. SLAYMAKER, '15 O. D. WALKER, '15 S. S. WATKINS, '15 J. L. RYON, '16, Leader '16 I 1 '16 18 Basses D. B. BARROWS, '16 L. W. BROWN, '16 H. W. COMFORT, '15 H. W. DOYLE, '15 J. W. EASTMAN, '15 J. B. GALBRAITH, '17 S. H. KAUFFMAN, '16 JOHN MCTNTIRE, '15 A. K. MILLER, '16 C. C. IREED, '16 R. L. B. ROESSLE, '17 W. R. SEMANS, '15 H. H. STRATER, '15 RANDALL THOMPSON, ' 16 D. K. WINTON, '15 nlin Ciluh THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA ' C. E. SMITH, '16, Leader Aililanhulins G. W. W. BERRIMAN, ,I7 A. T. BROWN, 'IS I. D. EDSON, '17 ' H. C. EIGELBERNER, '17 H. C. FRANZHEIM, JR., '16 E. F. HAYDEN, '16 H. H. HOWARD, '16 C. T. JOHNSON, '17 it 22 E E E RICHARD LAMARCHE, '15 J. W. LESTER, '16 , , ' guitar ' J. BQ CALDWELL, '16 wells J. N. BULLEN, '15 Jflute E. H. LUDLOW, '16 ZlBrums,etc. G. H. MORY, '18 . D. SAMUEL LLOYD, IR., ,IS 1 R. H. PAUL, JR., '17 ' 5 . D. H. POWELL, '17 . C. E. SMITH, '16 R. W. TAPLEY, '18 ' L. P. TOMPKINS, '17 A. M. WHITTINGHAM, J. S. WORDEN, '16 DIS Zganin D. K. WINTON, '15 violins J. B. GALBRAITH, '17 R. B. LAY, '16 W. P. QUINN. '15 Qlellu M. C. JONES, '15 jiilanhnla F. T. YEISER, '16 iBiann J. B. STONE, '16 191 5 THE LAWRENCTDVILLE OLLA PODRIDA QL D. Genoa - X I Rwmemr its A ' ,L D wwl' as instituted in LaWrenceville, to HE Good Government Club W create among Lawrenceville boys an interest for all questions ' 'tizenshi and to help them prepare them- relating to American ci p, - . selves for an intelligent and helpful use of their privileges as American citizens. Horace H. Holley, '06, originated the plan Which Was carried out during the year 1912. V The present activities consist of business meetings held every other Week, and of trips to Trenton. On these trips they visit the most impor- tant civic and municipal organizations of that city. ' h ' t lks The Club also brings several speakers to the school W o give a diferent uestions Which pertain to governmental duties. on 1 q This year a series of important political questions have been placed upon the back of the membership cards. This is to stimulate interest in these questions. The success of the'Club has been assured by the good Work it has done already. OFFICERS, 1914-1915. ALVAN MACAULEY, JR . . ..... . . .P'l'55'idL 121f CURTIS MCGRAW . . . , Ifqfgg-P1-gyidmzf EDWARD MARK DEEMS . NORMAN BURR CURTICE. . MR. HAROLD A: NOMER. . . .Secf1'eta.1'y . . . Trffaxzmff' . 14fIif 1'.fO1'j' Officer' 192 Gush government Ciluh lass up Girl 6. lf A ' x 1 ' x.. ' A, .X THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Qilass Rap QBff1rzr5 HENRY WATKINS DOYLE FRANK NELSON ROBERT BRENEMAN HARTMAN MOSES CHASE JONES NORMAN BURR CURTICE HENRY HYACINTH STRATER C. MCGRAW W. P. QUINN W. TAYLOR ' Cllnmmnttmz Glass Rap J. W. EASTMAN Cllllass 6257.12 J. N. BULLEN L. TERRELL R. B. HARTMAN 195 Valedlctory Flag Speech Ivy Speech Mantle Speech Class Speech Class Poem S. S. WATKINS J. S. YOUNG L. TERRELL THE LAWRENCE VILLE OLLA PODRIDA fw tum Girl Mihzwinter ibrum Qllummittze CURTIS WHITTESLEY MCGRAWT, Chairman GEORGE WELDON FUNK MOSES CHASE JONES LAWRENCE MCCORMICK GERALD PROVOST THOMAS OSBORNE DODGE WALKER blaring ibtum Cliummiuttez CURTIS WHITTESLEY MCGRAW, GEORGE WELDON FUNK MOSES CHASE JONES - LAWRENCE MCCORMICK GERALD PROVOST THOMAS QSBORNE DODGE WALKER 196 Chairman THE LAWRBENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA B Zlannurarp Clilentinns Best all-roitriaf M aiiFMCGRAW. Done most for the SCbL00l-WATKINS. Done most in Athletics-EASTMAN Done most outside o f Athletios- STRATER. .M ost likely to Succeed-HARTMAN. Most Obligirtg-STONE. Brightest-COOPER. A Cleoerest-HARTMAN. H Best R81d'TAYLOR, VV. Best 'all-round Freshman-DOYLE Honorable M6HliO71'-LYON s Ziaurse Qilentiuns Class Drurtle-LLOYD Thinks he if-REINMUND B H oiiorable M eritio1ifSEMANs Biggest Dfdg'-REINMUND Needs it the most-MCGRAW' Best built by'Nat'are-GUY V Bestbuilt by Tailor-FUNK Married Earliest-JONES Class Spendthrift-WINTON C' lass 0rator4BLODGETT Class N uisance-MCGRAW Class Caruso-PAGE HuHgTiE5l+MOORE Class Loafer-PARISH V Class Flirt-LAMARCHE Class Mascot+FU1iIK Most Bashfitl-SEMANS Best DdHC8T+MCCONNELL Thinks he lf9'FREEMAN Who has alone the. Class the most- STITZINGER Who has alone the most for himseU- SAVILLE 197 I' nf? f . 'I 44 4g KLM, ALUMNIX 33? I If X X E 5-ix if A 'NX- N X 1 5 JN 1 xg 3 I lx '- 7.,,R M , f f - f Xx I fx ff X 'V N. J H -Mx lflllnk X ' Q A XX HRW H91 Hi 5 -i ,THE LAWRENCEVILLE, OLLA PODRIDA Ebel Qlumni Qssutiatirm QBffiter5 anim Cnlnmmittees uf the Qlumni Qssuciatinn nf Ylahnrentehille Qchuul 5 Rresihent A WALDRON -P. BELKNAP, '91 ....... . ............ IO E. 33d St., New York'City 'S'rIite:1Bresihents ALEXANDER P. W. KINNAN, '73 .......... I ..... 701 Sixth Ave., New York City HEATLY C. DULLES, '86. .. ................ 125 S. Fourth St., Philadelphia, Pa. JOHN REID, JR., '95 ........... .... F ifth Ave. and 17th St., New York City EDWARD C. DOUGLAS, '96 ...... .F ..... . ...... . ......... Middletown, Conn. GEORGE M. JONES, 'O6 ....... ...................... . . . .Oak Hill, W. Va. fllireazuter JAMES B. DAYTON, '75 ..... - .. ....... I ..... .... L awrenceville, N. V J ' F , Secretary C. HARLOW RAYMOND, '94 ..................... .... L awrenceville, N. T Cllixetutihz Gummittze WALDRON P. BELKNAP, '91, Ex-Ojicio JAMES B. DAYTON, '75, Ex-Ojjicio THATCHER M. BROWN, '93 C. HARLOW RAYMOND, '94, Ex-Ojicio ' FREDERICK H. SMITH, 3D, ,QO ' 5 Qlumni Qmuker Through the generosity of the Lawrenceville Club of Princeton, an enjoyable smoker was held at Upper, on the evening of January 15. The several speeches and songs were intermitted with delightful refreshments. The purpose of this smoker was to bring the alumni closer together with the school, and at the same time, to create alumni spirit among the undergraduate body. A well-supported alumni association can do the school a great deal of good. The GLLA POD urges the graduating class, and the classes to come, to pay their dues, and join the association for as long a period as possible. 199 TRB Y THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA, PODRIDA 8723? SUWPE R W 0 Y Q J' A QQNX' XYXX 51' f 41- iz ig yr 'W ji ' gn- I ' - f lcormi rsl 2-' ot, X A QQ i f 3 1 S 5 . 55587 PAGE ALUMNI ......... 198 ATHLETICS, By-Laws, Etc. 10-1 Baseball ........ 1 16 Basketball . . 7 126 Creams . . . 143 Cross-Country .1 . 134 Football .... 1 10 Golf. . . 130 Gymnastics . 1 3 8 Hockey ..... 136 House Baseball . . 150 House Basketball . . 152 House Football . . . 148 House Indoor Track. . 156 House Relays .... 157 House Swimming . . 158 House Track ...1 154 Swimming . 128 Tennis ......... 132 Track ......... I 122 BOXING, WRESTLING AND FENCING 142 CALENDAR . ...... 1 13 CHOIR. . . . .,. . 185 CLASS OFFICERS, 1915 . 16 CLASS DAY OFFICERS . . 195 CLUBS' Combined Musical . 184 Glee. . . . . . 189 Good Government . 192 Mandolin . . . 191 Orchestra . 187 Periwig . ' 179 9 1 PAGE DEDICATTON .......... 3 FACULTY AND SCHOOL OFFICERS . . 8 FORMS ............ . 15 FOREVYORD . . 4 HTSTORIES - Fifth Form. '. . . 48 Fourth Form . . . 60 Third Form . . . 66 Second Form . . . 72 First Form ...... . 761 HONORARY ELECTIONS . . . . 197 HOUSES Cleve E. . . 82 Davis . . . . 92 Dickinson . . . 88 Fairfax . . . 99 Green . . . . 96 Griswold. I. . 84 . Hamill . . . 79 Kennedy. . . . 90 Lodge, The . . 98 Phillips . . . . 97 Rosehill . . . 95 Wayside ...... . 94 VVOOdhull ...... . 86 HOUSE-CHAMPIONSHIPS . . . . . 146 INTERSOCIETY DEBATE ...... 165 LAWRENCEVILLE SCHOOL FOUNDA- TION ............ 12 PROM COMMITTEES ..... . . 196 MEMBERS OF CLASS OF -1915. . . 18 OLLA PODRIDA BOARD. . . 5 PUBLICATIONS ' The Lawrence . . 171 The Lit . . . Q . 174 Olla POdrida . . 168 RECORDS .... - 140 SOCIETIES . . . . 160 Calliopean . . - 162 Philorn athe an . . 164 SUMMARY . . . - 73 Y.M.C.A... .177 01 2 Q 4. Q I 1 i A 3 1 I E F 1 i Q i , H 1 I Q! in I I I L. ?' 1 if ull , , El L gl . fe: , Y 6 vt 3 4 ' ,QV I . N I ' 7 5 n 2 E 5 ! w 'gy' X x :yi X ' .Fw . 'Ll F13 -Y ' .gE' l 2: 1 Q1 1 31, i if i L 1 z 3 Q L l, i Q I E 2 L . L , i ! I 2 z I A ! , i 1 W 1 nl... x -9. NX' C4 K? Wx Z Q ff A W NK ef I 7 f 'KX N ,,- K XR f . Z ' 6 G c , A ZW? -fy 2' -.ffwa W 1 WI W . y4 'yfffa 7 ywa '54 2, i f W4 My Wf Qfxpff fWfMff X4 W j fff 4' if f Zz! fp, fg fbff Z Q f f 1:95 i f f Z 5 f 'w Z ,gg 4 f , I Z b 1' X m 1 . f ufdfif , K ' I 0 ,Ji X! ' - , ff 3 if My lm' SEH,QQQ1jfQfffQgQfQ M52 ,A. Q 'I Q, gf,.'Q1TLQ1Q.lIlE1H,'iiLi31-LQAWilH525INHM1il!1l1HlR1!ll1l1lillll1lllmllE1lllll1lll1HUKIIHIXBIIHXI1lH1NllHNuWWHIWWWWIIIlliiliilliUWHKUHlwlllllllilillwlIWWlllllilllilllllillllllllllmlIIWWlllillllllillllllllllllllllllikllllI I E SAG Tgeogzf 1-'IE' some E ee W QW 2 Mig 1 fi , 2 : ad s 112, 53 QLLEGYQSS q Q .- 22' fi- in i 5 Qllnthez uf Qwiinvmvnt Q At Moderate Prices l The BestClothes that come 2 to Lawrenceville 2:-' 1 Y N SHINEINllIININW!!!4lll!lKI!ll'lNlNlilNNlNIWW!!llhlmlilllllll!lNN'NliDlNlIlIHHNNINOIKINWWWHlNlllNlll!'lllHlNNllll!llNHlllllH!NNNNlWlWlNl!IiNlliiiNWHIIIINNNlWNlNlllillll!lNllIIHHHHHNNNll!INl4lNlNllllRlHWl!lWlllldlPNUNURi0NlUNXINIWWININIINIXIIHIEWDllilillllll!l!l1lWWlNllllilillIllI4IWilll1lU!llilllWlUiillblllillbhi COLLEGE AND PREP SCHOOL MEN W, NE' M63 are Induced to make an InItIal pu chase because of N AW Dash and Go ID a Matthews Sult The reason S XO ,EISA In XIEQV If Q Waigg SPECIAL VALUES IN SUITS AIAA TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS I W lima that they repeat IS our Clothes hold up and last P115 R X S AEXAQIW 1 Q AT VON VOIGTS PRINCETON I Ox UE QWatch PFIDCCIOHIHHD OO Nassau St Z days a week Q N 50-I' ' 'X 'K ' New York, Broadway and Twenty-Seventh Sts. Q xx-1:,. f- N -. I , I . - N 3 ',. Q A I fail! '-.- I ' ' . si 7 'QE' 66 I 37 - A - AME' W -AIAA NS I f , IIAEW 'AA' I I - .. K. ,' -IQ 'ah 1 . 5752. 1 5,1 IV: 561' 'Nj 1-R I sag? Zn-31 Nh A O V.-if QQ6: A lx . I lp :J -.::: f E F R x ww:-2 A 1 13fyJ', X 3 'ATI' ' I I me Sis ,' A EZFTAFG - 1 f 2 Z ' x' EL: I it I al! , ' F ' ' If h ' Wal A - . O5 le A I-3-:IT ' ,W .L 5 G .... 1 ' ' I fe ' x ' , ' I -- 1, . ,f L. .. COLLEGE AND SCHOOL I EMBLEMS AND NOVEL TIES ' FRA TERN I TY Q EMBLEMS, SEALS, CHARMS, H PLAQUES, MEDALS, ETC. OF SUPERIOR QUALITY AND DESIGN TTHE' HAND BOOK I9l5 Illustrated and Priced. Mailed Upon Request BAILEYMBANKS 8: BIDDLE CO. Diamond Merchants, jewelers, Silver- smilfzs, Heraldisfs, Slalioners CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA RE GE THE ILOR For more than twenty years has been recognized as the leading most Exclusive Tailor for College Men in this part of the country E EI E FE EEE EJEIEIEEEEE El ' El E lil El E lEll-ElEE lifl EEE1El l5:l ElliEll7ilEll9ElEl9EEElEll'ZlElEl . H. KRESGE Exclusive Tailor for College Men 113 South 16th Street, Philadelphia l P. S.-.fll LII'iUl'l'lIl't i'I'Hl' Sflmol. .lf1f1lrgt1lf s Slow. c'1'r'rv lvn rluvs lo xolm! nnlvzgv. i I I 1,1 i ,MX 1 ff , Xxx Q I ll! O I Z QW? fir ffff, , U f'f'f. L X! We're Wide awake, thank yon! Everything men and 'boys Wear. Right up to the minute. Mau Orders Eiued. t ROGERS PEET COMPANY STORAGE AND REPAIRS ' AUTOS TO HIRE JAMES E. HULLFISH Studebaker Automobiles BELL PHONE 35-Y LAWRENCEVILLE, O N. J. Broadway . . The Broadway at 13th St. Four an 34thSn. Btfggdway Corners Fifi? QQ- AUTO SUPPLIES a arrenNEW YORK iCITYa I 'S ' BICYCLES REPAIRED Cleaning Pressing The Book Store BILL COFFEE The Crease that Text Books Stationery Picture Framing Mail Orders for Books Stays, 9 Filled Promp tly Repairing Scouting S h r e V e Q S C 0 t t ,,,,, Classmates, old and new, meet at PPLEoME's Headquarters for Refreshments r School Supplies Stationery School fewelry B B B Pipes, Etc. Room Furnishings Desks, Rugs, Etc The Home of the Class Tables Whitehouse 82 Hard orrect Shoes I Mr. Creeden at Applegates every ten days 1241 Broadway' New Ygfk A r c uro m s n +311 x I1 1 E, In 4 I?-K p, I fx l y -h,fx,:-if ,IQ-. , Jlhlfilgi' . o f up '- ,, Q , . Europe offers no travel attract1ons now. 14 144' yy' . f f' I ' ' ' 'I 'See the West at its Best. The Chlcago 81 North Western Ry WIII gladly plan an attractwe tr1p for you IX TRANSCONTINENTAL TRAINS S OVERLAND LIMITED Qextra farej 18 the fastest and finest long dlstance tram ln the world LOS ANGELES LIMITED SAN FRANCISCO LIMITED CALIFORNIA MAIL NORTH COAST LIMITED OREGON WASHING 1 ON LIMITED D Low Fares Wlde Cholce of Routes EHIEWIEIE D M DAVIS GenlAgt 1020 Chestnut St Phlladelphla Pa 4 L3790 O 0 ' I A f In A - rr ' 0 Q l AND For booklets and particulars address I , I l 0 ' 9 -9 ' 's v ' '-'.- .'. f. . ,. . ,- Y,-1, MY' , ,K ,166 grow 1 I k 1 , , X 1 N 1 s 1 i 4 1 'E 1 l1l l 1 I A I 4 I 5 1 The Photographs in this hook were made hy i C 1 Sl r lx H9 x 3 White Stucho XS Q ,, Y-.,,, Y A Studios at the leading Colleges and ,-4-,...4-,.-.,..,,. ,,..if- X sl 4 '5 I Preparatory Schools t r r T l Y, SQ ,a,,,r,ji or rr fa I : x - r .1-Q f I A ESTABLISHED l8l8 I WWW Wg ,z e i i I entlemeng Tafurnis hirig units. BROADWAY coR.TwENrv-sscouo sr. NEW YORK. EVERYTHING FOR lVIEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR IN TOWN AND COUNTRY I CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS, HATS AND- SHOES - -TRUNKS, BAGS AND TRAVELLING KITS - READY MADE GEAR FOR ALL SPORTS LIVERIES FOR MENSERVANTS Send for Illustrated Catalogue BOSTON BRANCH ' I49 Tremont Street NEWPORT BRANCH A 220 Bellevue Avenue The honor of caring for your banking business is soliciled by The Trenton Banking Company I I6 South Warren Street In business ll0 years. The oldest bank in Trenton. Capital ---- S500,A000 Surplus and Profits, 650,000 Storage and Repairs Autos to Hire ames E. I-lulliish Lawrenceville, New ,lersey Bell Phone: 35-Y Small and large accounts equally welcome I 1 396 Ellililtiiiifeifbifiitilinif Al1'f0m0b1leS Travelers' cheques and letters of credit , I furnished. A All modern banking facilities. Auto Supplies Bicycles Repaired if Q l he ottel E o. ,fl 'V -'?, .vfl3i,5,: OF TRENTON, NEW JERSEY l of 7 l'f X Showing to L Knox H ats X, it f' E if ' ,E F , Croix Gloves ' ' Manhattan Shirts C 11 'X- ':-, J . , I 1 QWQKQ No ta A t Applegate's, Lawrenceville ri Each Monday Goods Shipped by Parcel Postto All ,Points 1 Sencl in- orclers for anything you may i neecl cluring the summer vacation and same Will receive our personal attention. - l The Jigger Shop, Inc. Lawrenceville, J. Princeton, N. J. NlplSSlHg District Pukwana Lodge oNTib.iz1o, CANADA ' A Canoeing Camp situated on a fifteen-acre islandon the French River, 200 miles north ofi Lake Ontario, in a region of primitive grandeur. For boys over sixteen years old. Membership limited to thirty. .Excellent tutoring facilities. Numerous canoe trips with Councillors and Indian guides. A We Refer, with Permission, to MR. lil. CN IEIORRIS, Lawrenceville School, Lawrence- Hobil ELIHU' Roor. JR., New York City. DR. H. MCILWAIN. Harvard University, Cambridge, DR. TI-IAYER, Princeton University, Princeton, N. . DR. L. S. ROWE. President American Academy Political and Social Science, Philadelphia, Pa. REV. A. H. WILSON. New Rochelle, N. Y. , . DR. SCOTT NEARING, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. DR. E. R.- JOHNSON, Public Service Commission. Harrisburg, Pa. . Camp Staff Litt.B.CP' t p H. G. HODGES, l A-M. fPeg11gjv1'Lia,. . Manager F. W. BRE1'M131ER,f AB' fB'1Ckf1ell7 . . s .-T A.IVI. fljennsylvamaj ec reas' ' I A. B. fwisconsinj C DeWAYNE TOWNSEND, A. IVI. CI'Iarvardj am? . L M.D. qnarvardp Phymiaf' R. B. MORRIS, A.B.. CBuckneID .... Councillor C. E. REITZELKR:i2I.cFXE2:gl1:f:3ia, . . Councillor W. A. PENDLETON, fPennsyIvaniaI . . Councillor S. DOQUESE ........... Chief Guide . I Illustrated Booklet on Request Address all cggumwiications F. W. Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania, X PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA It D0esn'.t Pa to buy cheaply-made clothes at any price, but Well-rnade Clothes at a reasonable price do pay. That's the kind We make, . and- have been making since 1904. , Let us show you the eX- cellent Value you can get here from s25.00 to y S2800 JOHN H. MORRIS Trenton's Foremost Tailor 1 3 East State Street Fellows who are classy alresseal . Get their clothes cleanea' anal pressed at the I . Students' Pressing Shop J. SYLVESTER, Proprietor Hires Turner Glass Co. ' Manufacturers, Importers Bevelers, Silverers Exclusively GLASS. Exclusively For Building Purposes PHILADELPHIA, PA. WASHINGTON, D. C. ROCHESTER, N. Y. H. Griffin Only Residing Tailor in Lawrenceville School Make a Specialty I cater to those Who demand I the best FLORI T Flowers delivered in any part of United States by Telegraph through THE AMERICAN FLORIST CHAIN ASSOCIA- TION within a fewhours after receiving order. Q 3 3 Seeds and Implements for the Lawn and Garden QC0mpleteD A Phone 210 Martin C. Ribsam Cor. Broad and Front Streets TRENTON, N. J. AD MISSION TO COLLEGE Entrance Examinations for Yale, Harvard or Princeton TUTORING lN ALL SUBJECTS Little Hall, Cambridge, Mass. This School, noted as the oldest and largest and one of the best of its kind, is distin- guished by I The experience of its Teachers. The excellence of its Equipment. The success of its Methods. The stimulating character of its Environ ment. The comfort of its Living Arrangements. The completeness of its Recreation Facil- ties. Over one hundred and fifty men success- ully prepared for examination in each of the last eight summers. For references, descrip- tive phamphlet and any desired particulars, Address WILLIAM W. NOLEN, ' Little l-lall, K Cambridge, Mass. Telephones: Cambridge, 627 or 3190 THE GEORGE FRY COMPANY - Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers Class Pins Medals Cups Class Rings Trophies Badges Footballs Fraternity Pins Class Day Invitations and Programs Dance Programs Wedding Invitations Menus Letterheads i Stationery 119 S. 13th St. Philadelphia THE ELEcmle Cm ENGRAVING Co B U F PALO. N.Y Wf MADE THE EXVGRAVIXVGS FOR 77115 BOOK. L. LJ i , . 1 - k N r 1 ink .UA vggn I s'1,Q 3 B ' ,4 y V 4 1 fin i 1' ' H4 l v, '1 l -i JH' QW ,s F 1,-, N 1 . . ! s 3 1. I 1 5' l H S 1 . 1 W i P I 3 i X! X l. I 1. i . 3 i 3 - 5 1 k ' 3 Q 5 5 Xl 11 E . ! 4 1 ' 4 I y: rx ' Y : N Q , x , . 4 . 1 f 1 3 U 9 l i 1. 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