Lawrenceville School - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Lawrenceville, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1907 volume:

. 'fl , I' 'fr ' 1 , I 23 -.1f:A-:mf-,A.fxf.15 H -.-1,-'Em wz'-fi. L w 1 1 4 f I N s I 's -A I ,I 4 'E i ' . -1 w r i 1 . 1 I I n g, K QQ T A I f ? lf w I I w 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I ' I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ! , I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I - I I. IX ADVERTISEMENTS TIFFA C0. Fifth Avenue and 37th Street, New York Prizes for Sports Ready for lmmediate Delivery. Photographs Upon Request qi Loving Cups, Vases, Pitchers, etc., in sterling silver and silver-mounted glass suitable for Coaching Parades, Golfing, Tennis, Automobile, Yacht and Motor Boat races, or other land and water sports. . Loving Cups Vase Cups ' Sterling Silver Morning Cggarryiinzncgifggumer Shapes 52 inches high . . S24 92 inches high . . S20 6 H H . . 38 l l 2 U U . 32 62 U . 45 I3 H . 40 7 70 I4 . 65 8 . 85 I7 U . l00 Small Prize Cups Sterling Silver, gold lined, 2 handles, height 32 inches upward .... 310, SI2, 21515, S18 Silver:Mounted Glass Claret Jugs and Lemonade Pitchers . . 310, 320, S45 Vases .... 312, Sl4, 522, 3526, 3530, 360, S70 Water Pitchers ...... 3538, 3555, SIOO Designs and Estimates for Richer Prizes and Trophies Sent Upon Request V Comparison of Prices qi Tiffany 6: Co. always welcome a comparison of prices. This applies to their entire stock of rich, as well as inexpensive jewelry, silverware, watches, clocks, bronzes, and other artistic objects, on all of which their prices are as reasonable as is consistent with the standard of quality maintained by the house. Filth Avenue, New York 0ut:ol:Town Service ill To parties known to the house, or who will make themselves known by satisfactory references, Tiffany 61 Co. will send for in- spection selections of their stock. ill Palronswritingfrom temporary address will assist identification by adding their home address. Tiffany 8, Co. Blue Book .ll A compact catalogue without illustrations- over 500 pages of con- cise descriptions with an alphabetical side index affording quick access to the wide range of Tiffany Bt C0.'s stock, with the prices at which articles may bepurchased. Patrons will find this little book filled with helpful sug- gestions of jewelry, silverware, clocks bronzes, and other ar- tistic merchandise suit- able for wedding pres- ents or other gifts. Strictly Retailers ':il'Tiffany8r Co. manu- facture SOLELY for their own retail trade. Their wares are never sold to other dealers, and can only be pur- chased DIRECT from their establishment in New York, Paris of London. Pnsss OF s. H.' BURBANK a. co PHn.ADELPn-HA X 2 , 1 P 'Wemvc Evw 'O LA lj OMIM 19026 Ji A , 5 P 1 Wx' f rl I The 491151-'iBnhr1ha Baath A A Wh Managing Editor, GEORGE WALLACE BUNN, JR. V j Business Manager. j. DUDLEY PETERSON L , I' Y ' 'x ' x 'Q ' . Aanuriatr 1EhiInra A ' X Y ll , I 1 I - A ll 'I A 1, I GEORGE RUSSELL CONNER L ., , A . 1, 1' X A 1 ,f NOEL BASSETT . A - -f ,,f . u kg' . STANLEY IVIORRILL L ', . I' ,- A KARL FRWIN PFEIFFER , f' W I. 4 I' , ' fu 'lf 1 :IT Q J ff., kg -- Z-W , AL ' ' ' A ,AQ-5 - -gl Y -,l I X . T. 5 LL ., L MM. .. 'nf--, QQ'-. -ri wr N I. I U 'Hs '.-..-',.,..-,,Nx- ,.,:1u.::, I. U 1'- xx-.gx xl 'hw Q, A : VQ. - ,..- '19 ,, 15 Q ,X df ,JN This 'Volume in hrhiratrh in Qimnn Biubn QHERUBYSDU, BBB GDL11' Hrirnh, Olnunuvllnr anh Eval! Master, ma a slight takin nf nur apprnriatinn nf his uniiring zral amh heunteh lahurz in hvhalf nf ihr Mann nf Ninrieen iiunhrrh unh Srhrn, anh nf Eamrrnrruille, hu Zllije ffhiturs 4 if if - v i 0, ' . ' fi 'ff f rf 1.14134--51, A X1 W - - ,213 'Mi-. . . ,ff . ' .jx-' m':::.si.,f ,g,,gm5Wir,l,,..a'-KIKXX, s- C i e l - i t s.. 1 . . Nvssfszsgiix Qffh' .f -TY xiAvrZ-'l1- .4 r lgz, Tlx- Q ' Q ' ,gifs ' ' Nfl v' ' 'I ----A, 5 1. J 1, -gray! ' X62 5-S5 M, !tf'f l ' ' lg 215' al , S S 'g Wi, ff 77 - 1 E 1- i , - A ,.,xq:.,'r 5, Brig . I Q 5 , ,W 5 1,2 l-, 'D fl ll: rl 'X l Il .gg-L'-? N Q1 1- ,afgzx 27 :fi '. -X A Y 1 , Jfuremnrh N presenting this, the twenty-third volume of the OLLA PODRIDA, the Editors have Hhitched their wagon to a star. They have tried to make it the best GLLA PODRIDA yet published. How well they have succeeded remains to be seen. They have made some radical changes in the book, they have introduced new features while retaining most of the old ones, they have, in short,,labored to make it more comprehensive and complete than ever before. It is hoped that this OLLA PODRIDA will serve as a ceaseless reminder of our life at Lawrenceville. lf, in time to come, the perusal of its pages may start some flame of pleasant remembrance, or bring to life again some happy vagary of the past, the Editors will consider that they have been successful in their work. Due acknowledgement must be made to Mr. Swift, whose 'work and suggestions have proven invaluable, and without which this book could never have been completed, to Mr. Newton, who submitted the articles on The Alumni and The Societies, to Mr. Breed, who has come to the rescue more than once with his camera, and to Mr. Willcox and Mr. Colwell, for their general supervision of the volume. V Acknowledgement is due, also, to those who have contributed drawings and photographs: H. B. Smith, '07, S. Pennoyer, '08, P. Pennoyer, '08, W. H. Powell, '08, G. P. Whittaker, '09. -THE EDITORS. 5 x THE LAPVRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Jiatnreneehille Qehuul nn the Zahn QE. Green jfnunhatiun Ikgfuunhers MRS. JOHN C. GREEN CALEB S. GREEN ' CHARLES E. GREEN JOHN T. NIXON . iltrustees HENRY W. GREEN, A.M., LL.B., President, Trenton, N. J. THE REV. JOHN DIXON, D.D., Trenton, N. J. PROF. ANDREW F. WEST, PH.D., LL.D., L1TT.D., Princeton, N. J. HON. WILLIAM M. LANNING, A.M., Trenton, N. J.. M. TAYLOR PYNE, L.H.D., U Princeton, N. J. THE REV. SIMON JOHN MCPHERSON, D.D., Lawrenceville, N. J. HUGH HENDERSON HAMILL, A.M., Trenton, N. J. HUSTON DIXON, A.B., Secretary, Trenton N J , Q Q If Deceased 6 XXX Z? X W W V 5? X X 5 2 ff ljy Y X X iq X N M E 1 W :QW AEQSEN V SSSQ N Hmm? xx V IV xg? QSWM ix! f wg fx V A WN W'-X W Y fb 9h ?N Y ig 5 S-ZZ xm X 7 saw ull II I X WI M m X ? X m X X f Z Q Z0 5 vw xi X, N! f X S X Z ,Z 2 N S72 Q Z I, ! if h lg E X Z x 4 N Z gvxflfmiv' - E L 4 g,.,,,WE 1 ,,,,, I if ,X '.'S'--! 'x Y ? f1Ef1g igirffzw ,S N ,fs B 4 V 5 M 1 X ' ix --sb-'A . '1 f' . 5 Hu uf T A -H ' 2i22QiEii?wi55mgg?2? far.-. ..1-':.z'2'.1r.fr-' '1-F:,h1lg '.1413-f'2'-f'B1u-'33f' -AF' '1 :.1? , 4: ill?-??'!?Uf 'f-W yUI:'7F ' 172-EQ? Ii ' 3 A ' . ..,,,-,,J-.ft ...vw 1. , ... , A Z'-J V .Img L r V-A . .gg-,,1 '! ' ' : vw,1:uni-'S-b?f?'LwT5P!::QZ,:Su1mnH'i3i5E?:i5I5Uu52.f3-I THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA The faculty 8 ' ' J W4PAH..::1w ..,.,-..5..,,. nl-I . -A - H,-, . 4 ,, ,, IHE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Jfarzultp ifaeah Master THE REV. SIMON JOHN lVlCPHERSON, D.D. f :Masters for 19064907 'E'-r- IN THE ORDER OF APPOINTMENT ALEXANDER FRIDGE JAMIESON, A.B., Lating Registrar and Librarian Uohns Hopkins Universityg University of Pennsylvaniaj CHARLES HENRY RAYMOND, A.M., Elocution CWesleyan Universityj I ' Head of Elocution Department. Master of Davis House THOMAS BERTRAND BRONSON, A.M., French and German QUniversity of Michigang University of Berlinj Head of Modern Language Department. Master of Griswold House THE REV. CHARLES HENRY WILLCOX, A.B,, B.D., Greek . CYale Collegeg Yale Divinity Schoolg' University of Leipsicj Head of Greek Department. Master of Diekinson House WILLIAM JAMES GEORGE, A.M., Mathematics QPrinceton Universityl FLETCHER DURELL, PH.D., Mathematics fPrinceton Universityg University of Leipsicj Head of Mathematical Department., Master of Green House ' 4 WILLIAM ANDREW ROBINSON, A.M., p Latin ' U, CPrinceton Universityg Leipsic andiHeidelberg Universitiesj ,Head of Latin Department. Master of Kennedy House FRANCIS CUYLER VAN DYCK, JR., A.M., - 1 Mathematics and Scienceg School Organist QRutgers Collegej L 9 f THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA CHARLES BERTRAM NEWTON, A.B., History and English QPrinceton Universityg Harvard Universityj . Head of History Department. Master of Woodhull House HENRY CLAY HAVENS, A.M., Greek and FrCr1Ch CPrinceton Universityj JOHN HENRY KEENER, A.M., Latin and Mathematics fPrincetOn Universityj Master of Fairfax House CHARLES HENRY BREED, A.M., Latin CPrinceton Universityj Master of Rose Hill House ARTHUR FISKE WARREN, A.B., English fAmherst Collegel Senior Master of Upper House DANIEL VARNEY THOMPSON, A.M., English QAmherst Collegej Head of English Department. Master of Cleve House CHARLES HARLOW RAYMOND, A.M., English CWesleyan University, Harvard Universityj EDWIN BRYANT TREAT, A.M., In Charge of Study Room CYale University, Princeton Universityj WILLIAM LESTER HENRY, A.B., Latin and German fYale Universityj Master of Lawrence Lodge IO THE LAWRENCXEVILLE OLL1 PODRIDA Qssistant masters fur 190621907 IN THE ORDER or APPOINTMENT HOWARD ROE WOOD, Music QNew England Conservatory of Musicj PERCY ROBERT COLWELL, A.M., English and History fPrinceton Universityj I Assistant Master of lfVoodhull House WALTER DIEDRICH GERKEN, A.M., f Drawing and Mathematics I fCornell Universityg Columbia Universityl ' Master of Kafer House SAMUEL EDMOND OSBOURNE, A.M., Mathematics QI-lampden Sidney Collegeg Princeton Universityl Assistant Master of Kennedy House EDWIN VICTOR SPOONER, B.S., ' French and Spanish CDartmouth Collegeg Harvard Universityl Junior Master of Upper House GEORGE HOWARD BRUCE, JR., 'A.M., Science CCentral University of Kentuckyj Head of Science Department. Senior Master of Hamill House :KRADCLIFFE HEERMANCE, A.M., Elocution QWilliams Collegej JASPER HEWLETT DODD, A.M.,. Latin and Mathematics CPrinceton' Universityj Supervisor of Special Evening Study JULIUS LUCHT, A.M., ' A German QHarvard Universityj J Assistant Master of Dickinson House RAEQPH ERSKINE REARICK, A.B., ,M.S., Science fPrinceton Universityj Assistant Master of Fairfax House ieAbsent on leave, 1906-1907, at Harvard University I I I THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA CHARLES CLARENCE STORRICK, A.M., Lating Mathematics and English fPennsylvania Collegej Assistant Master of Cleve House LOUIS HERBERT REUTER, A.B., Latin and M2thCmafiCS CI-Iarvard Universityj , Assistant Master of Griswold House ERNEST ELKANAH RICH, B.S., M2thCmatiCS CWorcester Polytechnic Instituteg Harvard Universityj Junior Master of Hamill House ' ALFRED CHAPPELLE ROBJENT, Elocution fHarvard Universityj Assistant Master of Davis House GSCAR HARMON MCPHERSON, AB., English and Civicsg Assistant Librarian CPrinceton Universityj ALBERT T. STRETCH CTrentonD, Private Instructor for Violin GEORGE W. STANNARD fTrentonl, Private Instructor for Guitar and Banjo I2 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA QE'tIJer Srhuul QBffiLer5 EDWARD SHIPPEN MCILVAINE, Bursary Superintendent of Buildings THOMAS DEAN SWIFT, Semfmfy ELAM KNOTT FEE, M.D., Resident Physician ana' Surgeon Uefferson Medical Collegej MISS ELIZABETH PORTER, Resident Trained Nurse LORY PRENTISS, A.B., Physical Director QBowdOin Collegej ' Master of Wayside House DANA KAFER, Football Coach QPrincetOn Universityj FREDERICK W. MARONEY, Assistant Director of Gymnasium FREDERICK WILSON KAFER, C.E., Supt. of Grounds-g Head Athletic Coach fPrinceton Universityj JAMES H. NORTON, , Gob' Instructor GEORGE CUSTER BLAKE, Assistant to Bursar MELVIN CROASDALE, Proctor buperhisnts uf literary Qucieties CHARLES BERTRAM NEWTON, Philomarhean WILLIAM ANDREW ROBINSON, Calliopean Svuperhisnrs ui Suzhou! 1BubIicatinns DANIEL V. THOMPSON, The Literary Magazine PERCYHR. COLWELL, The Lawrence REV. CHARLES H. WILLOOX, , THE OLLA PODRIDA Qlommittee on ibhpsinal Gulture CHARLES H. RAYMOND SIMON J. MCPHERSON WILLIAM J. GEORGE FREDERICK WILSON KAFER LORY PRENTISS . 13 F if e g F f f ,Q P 3 A DT yi ' - 117-7-f'eE, A 1, g' 'f1Qi,, .1. f- T-. .- P' P :E E: E El Q 5 :si 7 l ,i 2 W - an S . g E -1 l E et 2 . 1 - -12 i . 5 'f E si E E 5 '?.' Q41-. L 3 E ,i g -ffA - 717. ' g:f 5?2f4-- 1 7 - -6 57 Y-Y - Y , 1 - Y, -'7 Y, fig i' 1 ' e 1 -ll, le v TTT' F 1 . ,fe . F .ESQEHRT 'ri 1 'aT T f F- 'f:iZ'iGl!!l. ' . 1 '1 gggmQ5wf9gQ --M' ,e 1 7 Qgfsxftff. f 05132 weekly Zlaaltzilanlihaps are Ylmehnzshap ante Satuthap Qfternunna 1907 Jan. 3. Thursday, 6.45 P.M., Second Term begins. Jan. 30. Wednesday, Second Half-year begins. Feb. 13. Wednesday, Mid-term begins. n Feb. 22. Friday, II A.M., Washington's Birthday Exercises. 7.45, P.M., Annual.Con- test in Debate by representatives of Calliopean and Philomathean Societies. March 16. Saturday, 7.30 P.M., Gymnastic Exhibition. ' March 23. Saturday, 7.45 P.M., Concert by Musical Organizations of the School. March 27. 4Wednesday, I2 M. , Second Term ends. Spring 'Urination April 3. Wednesday, 6.45 P.M., Third Term begins. May 8. Wednesday, Mid-term. May 3o.' Decoration Day. June 8-11. Saturday-Tuesday, Closing Exercises. June 12. Wednesday, Third Term ends. June 13. Thursday, 9 A.M., Entrance Examinations for New Pupils. bummer Watatiun Sept. 17. Tuesday, 6.45 P.M., New Pupils, and Old Pupils with conditions, of Fourth and Fifth Forms, arrive. Sept. 18. Wednesday, I2 M., New Pupils, and Old Pupils with conditions, of First, Second, and Third Forms, arrive. Sept.18-19. Wednssdiy and Thursday, Examinations, beginning each day at 9 A.M. an 2 .M.: Q11 New Pupils, for tentative assignment to forms g fzj Old Pupils, for removal of conditions. Sept. 19. Thursday, 6.45 P.M., Old Pupils without conditions arrive. Sept. zo. Friday, 9 A.M., School opens with Chapel Exercises. Oct. 9. Wednesday, Final classification of New Pupils entering at beginning of term. Nov. 13. Wednesday, Mid-term. Nov. 27-29. Thanksgiving Recess, from Wednesday, 4 P.M., to Friday, 10.45 A.M., only. Dec. 18. Wednesday, I2 M., First Term ends. I4 S 1 -, 1.1- , -,-,-- +-. , 'L' ,-- 5-4 - -..-.-f:W-- H- ' .. 5 ' I . 94' . . f' 5 ,asa -A 'C'-5 .- ,5.- ,. :::E! 5555 M, N.-' uv, ,Wax 15555,-,:,,...:::5:v ues- 1::::::::::'-1 'ffll 1:i:Q':1 lil' ' iQ,,,,- ffl QQ rm v-'Q ff M5 ' 523,1- -.... , ,--4 r. x ' Nw . x . V J S ff A 5 1 ' 5, .ff 5' 5 F 'ffff if el -A 5 5- -- AA 1.-- W 555aaaeaiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif f In 55-EEE 'ess-555555:-5 .5555afsf25i'5se55sss:s5 WEEE- 5255555555 55221555545 ,.555555555iisiiiiissiiiii? 'ii55555a5.:555a5aa5a5' 5' ii555555s55se5s5s5s5ss5s5s555- 'iiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiin :if 55555, 555555555555Ilffffllffflf- 5- 5 55ii5555555555555555-55 , . 'li5i:'iii1'iiIIiIiIIiIFlIIIi.1 M ':g55'::5555f:5' --f-::f15:V 5555555555555 5 WEEEEEEEEEEEEW' 5 mmiiiiiiiiiiiiigi' ' 'wfffv' -- 1GH5555a55a55555555- . 1:55 . - W- ,, .1ti'5gf1:::,:fff5,.X 6 ii::::::::::::::i ' lJTl-l!.:- ' 5 'Af1fQfl QfQflfQQ'.ff1f.'. - .,.. , 5 ,555 '-5155555525-' 5, L :ZZ 'fm-4X-rf 'ff .ly X E 2, if 5 ,555 5 as I5 THE LAWRENCEVJLLE 0131311 PODRIDZ WWQRK 'TE Gang-Q35 xipx if Q FIF IR Wx l if-A Qlllass QBfiirer5 President ERNEST HOWARD WINTER Vice-President and Historian A NOEL BASSETT Secretary- Treasurer FRANK RICHARDS CRAVEN 1 KR , L 513 I6 ERNEST HOWARD W1LsoN 7 THE LAPVRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA :Fifth Jfurm ifaisturp LASS HISTORIES are usually written in the Spring by open windows through which the bursting of buds, songs of birds, the crack of baseball bats, and other vernal sounds are heard, moving the spirit of .the Historian to poetry and classic English, which generally move the souls of the fellows, who have to read it, to wrath and even more classic English. While this History is being written in what the calendar calls Spring, it is not by an open window, nor are there any vernal sounds audible or poetic sap running that the Historian can see or feel, for he is home with the mumps, and the window is latched to keep out a snowstorm. There- fore this year's History will have to be shy on style and imagination, to harmonize with mumps and sloppy weather. Mumps is one of the Spring fashions this year, as about a dozen other members of this Class and Dr. Fee know, to their loss and his profit. N. B.-The readers need fear no infection from this as Bunn will fumigate it before printing. To begin at the beginning, this famous Class started its career as a modest First Form in its first long pants about five years ago. Not all, however, who are now in it were in it then. Winter, Bartholomay and Peacock were here before us, but waited for us to catch up. Bart, in fact, is said to have assisted John C. Green in the Foundation, while Peacock used to play marbles with Bill Crem. Doc Cubberly was also one of the boys then. Catching up on some fellows and leaving behind others for the next class, we finally reached the Fifth Form all right in September last, with a choice collection of studes and near-studes, who, with those like Shillingford and Alden, whom we found waiting for us in'the Upper, footed up some hundred odd of the most remarkable specimens on record. There were tears in Mr. Warren's eyes when he looked us over and welcomed us. He is said to have remarked to Mr. Spooner that he would not Udo a thing to that bunch. 17 THE LAWRENCEVJLLE OLLA PODRIDA ,On October 8th, after getting settled down, we held our class m those who escaped The Head's blue pencil we elected Winter, President, because we thought he would be gentle with us, and Bassset, Vice-President, for we thought there ought to be some discipline, and Dwight, Secretary and Treasurer, because he was already under bonds as President of the Y. M. C. A. Then the present Historian was chosen, either out of mistaken kindness or because of his pretty handwriting and fine spelling. Craven, Morrill, Peacock and Wells were elected the elections. Fro Directors of Upper House- i . Cur annual Pajama Pee-rade followed, led by Winter with the precision and grace of the band- , 'SW LD Z it if, ' if master he hopes some day to be. Mr. Breed and Mr. Pren- if ffff f, .5-fy 11' C 'th h' 'htf rf d ff iss wi is rig oo' orwar . ' fl and in position standingl told 4 6 J ' -9 fi Zi I, f us in their addresses that ,O7 was a sacred number and so bound to win. We thanked them for those few kind words. Then Mr. Reuter made a sad joke and the egg hit Brevoort instead. After HAI had treated the crowd to drinks Crecord attendancel the Pee-rade was over. In the meantime, the Upper House overflow, otherwise Hamill House, known for its good food, had its elections, putting Peterson, one of our champion fussers at the head and Harper next. Right at the start this year came a stunning blow that took the heart out of the Class, and threw the whole school into mourning. Jack Kennedy, Captain of the Football Team, and one of the finest fellows Lawrenceville ever had, beloved by fellows and masters alike, was acci- dentally killed in football practice. A delegation of his friends here accompanied the body to his home in Troy, and attended the funeral services. Football itself was given up for the season out of respect to his memory. Jack was a fellow that none of us will ever forget. The Class has not been the same since we lost him. For a while after this sad event there was very little doing in the school, but on Cctober 30th, about 9 P.M., we were startled by a big blaze in the direction of Ewingville. About thirty of us beat it through the woods toward the'Hre. Some one said it was Hjust over by the trolley- 18 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA 05132 Qlllass uf 1907 9 THE LAWRENCEPTILLE OLLA PODRIDA Peacock and W. Bunn Cwhom Galbraith described, in one of his famous debates as only using his head for a hat rackl sat down at the first quarter 1 to smoke, perhaps on the theory of where there is smoke, there is fire. The rest of us, except Saunders, who got caught on a barbed wire fence, and Bobb, who lost his glasses in some bushes, kept on and reached a brook, where we lost another bunch and Tommie Douglas lost his dinner. All who crossed this brook finished, no matter in what condition. Wall, Dwight, Legg, Scott and Pruyn finished strong, but the Hre was almost out. Anyhow it was a famous run. ESTH This year Princeton beat Dartmouth, 42-O. Yea! Mr. Spooner. On the car up to the game Galbraith ffamous for his laughl, Bunn W., Stump and several others, including the writer, were awarded lemons in the shape of five misconducts apiece by Mr. Henry. He missed the real criminal, as Davis, in 1 7 r?4cDsnv4- wv TIPAWI 4' :na num our this year's sacrifice to Harvard, freely admits. When the first mid-term came there were some big surprises. It became the style to join evening study. Some of us joined voluntarily, to get a pull, but after we were in discovered we couldn't get out. There was a big retired list of students who were forced to take a rest from the dissipated habits of the Fifth Form. Allison, Hughes, ffamous for his cigarsl, Milliken, fthe Class boozerl, Preston and Stoddard Cbig P. C. menl, Thompson and Ward, were on this list, but all got off in time except Ward, who came to the conclusion that there was no place like Denver. On account of having no football this year, some sport had to be substituted for the hundreds of rude athletes clamoring for exercise. Soccer and Field Hockey were tried, with little success. Finally roller skating was discovered. Cn October 24th, Captain lib. Bunn called for candidates for the team, practice to be held at the Trenton Arcade Rink. The response was large but owing to the difficulty in obtaining permits the squad diminished to a faithful few. Many a little romance started there, only to be cut off by a cold-blooded Faculty. Five blacks did not interrupt Krauthoff's romance though. Bartholomay for why girls leave homel and Douglas fDavidson's college chuml rescued a girl there one day but there are no developments so far. It was a great sight to see 20 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA the squad learn. We were best at f N '4' I P' rail clinging. One day Jib. Bunn , . 'wa ff . discovered that he was cut out for 1-14. Q . g y- - 259-A .. 22:5 1 1' i 'Q 1 ,, his girl by Bill Collins, the tailor. ,E grtfx- '5 Jib. idefends himself by explaining that Bill was naturally a winning man as he could press his suit better. About the middle of the J ,,E. fag F -r season the team scored a great victory against the Trenton Giants. Capt. Bunn directed the game from the dentist's window opposite. Lawrenceville easily won the game owing to the fact that Spader was ineligible on account of conditions. He is now at Princeton Summer school and has removed conditions in the first and second books of Vergil. Then came out Booker T. Washington's All-American Team, and to the delight of all roller skating fans, both Harper and Bassett made it. Craven was put out for hurdling and Peterson for breaking training. On Lincoln's Birthday the rink did a big business and so did 'ilVIel. This practically M .. . 1-3-9 3' 1 , 5' i Z4 Q'- , broke up the team. Many things have occurred in the Chapel this year. One of the first was a fox-terrier who came in to see Bartholomay, but catching sight of Mr. Bronson in the pulpit and mistaking him for a friend, the pup promptly headed for him and was just about to get there when a student in the choir grabbed him and passed him out the door. One time at vespers, Bard started to lead in the Lord's Prayer all alone. Another night we had a bat there that missed the Wisner brothers' heads by only a few inches. Someone slew it with a hymn book. Bobb developed the bad habit of coming to Chapel without a tie. lust before Christmas vacation great excitement was caused by the dancing class over Hullfish's store. A bevy of fair maids, most of them famous roller-skaters, was gathered there to help the learning students, mostly from the Second Form. Hamill House, being opposite, had the greatest sale of seats. Many souvenir misconducts were distributed to onlookers. About this time there was a big Hcake-Hghtl' at Mr. Treat's. A great drift of students snowed in the few girls there. Bumpkin Alden made a 21 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA social error CI would tell you how he got his nickname if everybody did not know. The beautiful illustra- tion shows to ,some extent. By the 4 A way, these pictures are drawn by -f-fgfl stiff:- the author so don't blame them on -- ri 33-,Ji J! -4 1 if . :urn ,- W ., 'Q I anybody elsel. John Alden fwho wiv' fussed Priscilla, dropped a sandwich . , A 5 1 524 -71'-fi95 . , ef 5 - - -f -H.mdi. K mm ' T 5umP' on the floor and then made it worse by trying to kick it under the table. Finally the girl he was talking to stepped on it. Somebody found some cigarettes upstairs so the male cake-fighters downstairs suddenly diminished in number. 4' At last, Christmas vacation came, and ended sooner. For a week after that, the conversation was: Where was I a week ago to-night. We have had a great many dogs in Upper this year. Cupid belongs there. He spent one night' in Trask's bed with a chicken bone and another in Haines's. Then we had a fox-terrier called Evelyn Nesbit that was a great pet. One of the last was a Boula, a cross between a grey-hound and a white rabbit. Alden adopted him after Legg gave him a bath. He was growing more and more like Alden every day, when the strain becoming too great, he suddenly left. As usual about the mid-year there was a slide from Upper to Hamill. The Bunn brothers, Morrison, Dwight, Galbraith, Douglas, Heacock and Pierson left via the big laundry wagon. Eddie got up such speed that he did not stop with the Fourth Form. He says he has taken twenty-eight exams. for Princeton and passed one of them, and now just to spite 'ern he'll give 'em that one. Hamill House .- if always has a good crowd of fellows, iq but now is additionally toned up by l' the Life Boat crew from Upper. Craven hlpvl Tug, moved up into Dwight's oHice, and uh i'fg1-: f b-1 Alden and Thompson were the new ji? dmtofs- , , -?7 i'l .1g -ix? The Class gave a Mid-Winter i f Prom. in the Gym. which was a very if successful little dance. Before the 22 THE LAWRENCEVILLE'OLL.f1 PODRIDA' dance a few of us had a very Hne dinner at the Foundation House, at which State Street was well represented. At the Prom. one girl spent a whole dance trying to make Tessie Campbell say, Bah Jovef' Max Hughes fwho delivered that famous speech saying that we could call him Irish, but we couldn't insult the Irish immigrants, and then daring the whole smoking room to call him a name, had great trouble finding T. Wisner's girl. He found J. Wisner twice and then gave up. Willcox did a standing two-step on a chaperon's train. There was a report that someone smoked a cigarette there. Following the dance, a big tea was given in 25 Upper. c The famous HP. C. Basket-ball Team after its reorganization developed into a champion team. ,BML Craven elected Bassett, Captain, -,ggg.,g,g,QEl!MIMlMHHIIIW5'p-ini and Bassett elected Craven , Mana- f ' mfg .flij 'G-737-5 -L ip., . . ,f ger. With Stoddart, Rossiter and 1 .,-jf 4',,,, .Eff I ,f'Jfl'l.'W' - s f . Ind? --5 gui Preston as the stars, th1s team ,IV G ,-1 ' sa,- wi -26 1 . V -- x went through its schedule un- ' Q1 JW 9 defeated, winning ten games 'fi 24.1419 me-.-we-Yea straight. First the H Independ- -.-T . ents fell before them, then the Faculty, our greatest rival. Then the UHamillites and Legg's Hlnvinci- bles, who never lost but one game because they only played one. Mr. Maroney was the Faculty,s biggest point getter. Jim Coffee and Harry Fulton were their cheering section. Between the halves of our games the Varsity generally defeated some outside team. One morning Dwight had a shock at the breakfast table when he ate a grape fruit. He tasted some liquid in the center, looked up quickly with an expression of pleasant discovery and said: HGee! funny-good! and made a grab for Thompson's. Now the snow is all gone, to the joy of everyone, especially Payne, and the baseball candidates are having their first outdoor practice. Kraut- hoff and Craven went out for the team, but it was nothing serious. They say Craven will make the marble team. Now Douglas and Goodhue are over the mumps. When Goodhue fwho, with Chisolm and Gosnell, pretty well regulates the Fifth Form Latin comp.D went to the hospital, there was big money up whether Bassett 23 THE LAPVRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA I fwho belongs to the Latin Trust, not through his abilityl and Hughes would hand any paper in. Bassett fooled 'em, though, and handed one in with all kinds of Latin on it. Hughes made friends with Schenck, who generally has a version of his own, and made a big hit. Our Class is original for two things: First, that the whole Class without an exception stands together in everything, and is not split by any cliquesg this is something that few classes can boast of. Second, that it contains no red-heads. Saunders and Legg are the nearest and there was such rivalry between them that Saunders fwho wets his ears when he smilesl was forced to withdraw. So, it is with sorrow that we think of leaving Lawrenceville, for this has been a great year for most of us. We still have college to look forward to, but when we are there we will always look back on Lawrence- ville as being perfection, as a preparatory school. Next year the Class of '07 will be no more, but will be known as the Class of 1911, and at Princeton the headquarters will be at I5 University Place, where there will be a welcome to all Laurentians at any time. Never before have I understood the real feelings of a fellow about to leave school or college for ever. And my fond hope is that the friendships we have started here may never die. ! -N. BASSETT, Historian. 24 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA ROBERT MORFORD ADAMS Dashing Bob Duluth, Minn. Born at Deerwood, Minn., May 2, 1890. Entered Lawrenceville, '05, Scientific Course. Preparing for Cornell. Member of Periwig Club, '06, Member of Gym Team '06, Manager of Literary Magazine, '07, Member of Cross Country Team, '05, Member of Glee Club, '06. JOHN ALDEN, Hfohnnien UBumjJkin I4 Meigs Street, Rochester, N. Y. Born at Rochester, N. Y., April 15, 1887. Entered Lawrenceville, '05, Classical Course. Preparing for Yale. Member of Periwig Club, '06, '07, President, '07, Director of Upper House, '07, Member of Calliopean Soci- ety, Manager of Class Baseball Team, ,O7. EDWARD LANE ALLISON, Tub Stony Point, N. Y. Born at Stony Point, N. Y., February 14, 1887. Entered Lawrenceville, '05, Scientific Course. Preparing for Princeton. Member of Calliopean Society. WILLARD CUSHING AVERILL Babe Buzz Beaumont, Texas. Born at Beaumont, Texas, November 4, 1888. Entered School in '05, Scientific Course. Preparing for Cornell. 25 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA' PODRIDY ROY EMERSON BARD, Fuzz 484.1 Madison Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Born at Cleveland, O., May 20, 1888. Entered School, '06, Scientific Course. Preparing for Prince- ton. Member of Philomathean Society, Member of Swim- ming Team, '07, Baseball Squad, '07, Track Team, '07, FRANK H. BARTHOLOMAY ' Currie HTiney Bart 580 W. Ferry Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Born at Chicago, Ill., September 23, 1886. Entered School in '01, Scientific Course. Preparing for Princeton. Member of Calliopean Society, Varsity Football Squad, '05, Gym. Team, '06, '07, Track Team,'o6 , Mana- ger Baseball Team '07, Chairman of Hat Committee, '06, '07, Baseball Squad, '06, Member of Mid-winter Prom. Committee, ,O7. NOEL BASSETT, Bass skew Maw IO3 W. Fifty-fourth Street, New York City. Born at Fordham, N. Y., December 25, 1888. Entered School in '03, Scientific Course. Preparing for Princeton. Vice-President of School, Fifth Form and Upper, '07, Historian of Class, '06, '07, Member of Philomathean Society, Member of Choir, '03, Associate Editor of OLLA POD, '07, Captain of P. C. Basket-ball Team, Member of the Track Team. LINDELL THEODORE BATES 74 Broadway, New York City. Born at Tacoma, Wash., February 13, 1890. Entered School, '04, Scientific Course. Preparing for Yale. Member of Cross County Team, '06, Member of Calliopean Society and Debating Team, '07 , Member of Periwig Club, '06, 'o7. 26 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA VICTOR CHARLES VAUGHN BOBB HBobby Houghton, Mich. Born at Calumet, Mich., May 24, 1887. Entered School, '05, Scientific Course. Preparing for Yale. WILLIAM HENRY BREVOORT UDutclz HDMI-face ' 71 Central Park West, New York City. Born at Lincoln, Neb., .Tune 19, 1888. Entered School, '04, Scientific Course. Preparing for Yale. Member of Mandolin Club, '05, '06, '07, Mandolin Quin- tette, '06, ,O7. PHILIP RENWICK BROWN, Phil Stamford, Conn. Born at Pittsfield, Mass., May 25, 1889. Entered School, '05, Scientific Course. Preparing for Cornell. GEORGE WALLACE BUNN, JR. MGM HBunny Springfield, Ill. Born at Springfield, Ill., January 28, 1890. Entered School, '05, Scientific Course. Preparing for Yale. Member of Philomathean Society, Editor-in-chief of OLLA POD, '07, Member of Golf Team, '06, Captain, '07 g Asso- ciate Editor of Lafwrence, '06 g Managing Editor, '07, Glee Club, '07, Member of Life Boat Crew. 27 THE LAPVRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA WILLARD BUNN, fBunny Springfield, Ill. Born at Springfield, Ill., July 14, 1888. Entered School, '05, Scientific Course. Preparing for Yale. Member of Philomathean Society, Member of Baseball Team, '06, '07, Chairman of Picture Committee, '07, Mem- ber of Mid-winter Dance Committee, '07, Member Life Boat Crew, Member Gym Team, ,O7. ARTHUR BRADLEY CAMPBELL, Term 57 Cadogan Square, S. W., London, England. Born at Minneapolis, Minn., .lune 8, 1888. Entered School in '04, Classical Course. Preparing for Princeton. Member of Calliopean Society, Member of the Choir, '07, Member of the Perivvig Club. '05, '06, '07, Glee Club, '06, '07, Mandolin Club, '07, Member of Y. M. C. A. Committee, ,O7. JOHN HERBERT CHILDS, Si Bub Lyons, N. J. Born at Lyons, N. J., October 6, 1886. Entered School, '03, Scientific Course. Business. JAMES JULIAN CHISULM, Lambda Natchez, Miss. Born at Winchester, Ky., December 24, 1889. Entered School, '05, Classical Course. Preparing for Prince- ton. Member of Calliopean Society. 28 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA7 PODRIDA GEORGE RUSSELL CONNER, Hannah Mount Vernon, N. Y. Born at Detroit, Mich., June 27, 1889. Entered School, '05, Classical Course. Preparing for Prince- ton. Member of Calliopean Society, Associate Editor of OLLA POD, '07, Associate Editor of Lafwrence, '06, '07, Second Baseball Team, '06, Member of Track Team, '07. FRANK RICHARDS CRAVEN, Simple West Chester, Pa. Born at Salem, N. J., October 13, 1888. Entered School, '04, Scientific Course. Preparing for Prince- ton. Member of Philomathean Society, Director of Upper House first half year, Secretary and Treasurer of School second half year, Manager of P. C. Basket-ball Team. GEORGE ARTHUR CRITCHLOW 430 Seventh East Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. Born at Salt Lake City, Utah, December 24, 1889. Entered School, '06, Classical Course. Preparing for Prince- ton. Member of Mandolin Club, ,O7. LAKE DEUEL Omaha, Neb. Born at Omaha, Neb., February 8, 1890. Entered Sch0ol,'06, Scientific Course. PreparingforPrinceton. 29 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA EDWARD BRUCE DOUGLAS, 'fMut Minneapolis, Minn. Born at Cedar Rapids, November 6, 1887. Entered School, '03, Scientific Course. Preparing for Prince- ton. Member of Gym. Team, '05, '06, '07, Second Football Team, '05, Member of Pin Committee, '07, Member of Calliopean Society, Member of Life Boat Crew. MAITLAND DWIGHT, Jimmie Morristown, N. ll. Born in London, July 31, 1889. Entered School,'04, Classical Course. Preparing for Prince- ton. Secretary and Treasurer of School, Class and Upper, '06, resigned, Member of Track Team, '06, Captain, '07, Member of Banjo Club,'06, President of Y. M. C. A.,'o6, resigned, Member of Calliopean Society, Member of Life Boat Crew. ROBERT DULL ELDER, Pass Leadville, Col. Born at Leadville, Col., june 25, 1889. Entered Scho0l,'o4, Classical Course. Preparing for Prince- ton. Associate Editor of Literary Magazine. OLIN BURT FELLOWS, HDutclz HButclzer Middletown, N. Y. Born at Middletown, N. Y., July 14,1889. Entered School,'o3, Scientific Course. Preparing f0rPrinceton. 30 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA 1 WILLIAM AYRES GALBRAITH, Bill 446 W. Sixth Street, Erie, Pa. Born at Erie, Pa., January 25, 1888. Entered School, '03, Scientific Course. Preparing for Yale. Member of Calliopean Society , Member of Track Team, '06, Manager,'o7Q Chairman Pipe Committee, Member Second Football Team,'o5 , Member Life Boat Crew. MERVIN CHARLES GEILFUS UGlueface HGilley Bruce Avenue, Northside, Cincinnati, O. Born at Cincinnati, O., September 29, 1888. Entered School, '05, Scientific Course. Preparing for Prince- ton. Member of Cross Country Team,'o6 , Member of Gym. Team,'o7. LORENZO TODD GETTY HLory iiMonk 304 W. 105th Street, New York City. Born at New York City, November 23, 1888. Entered School,'o3, Scientific Course. Preparing for Prince- ton. Member of Choir, '04, '05, '06, '07, Member of Glee Club, '04, 'o5, '06, Leader, '07, Member of Periwig Club, '06, Vice-President, ,073 Member of Philomathean Debating Team, Second Prize,'o6g Third Prize,'o7 , Member of Class Hat Committee,'o7. . FISHER GOODI-IUE, Fishie 157 E. Thirty-fourth Street, New York City. Born at New York City, July 9, 1889. Entered School, '05, Classical Course. Preparing for Yale. Member of Tennis TCHm,,O7. 31 .ilu , if in 'ml l THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA1 PODRIDA l li, T g Y- L ill l Wil-A l ' l' cc l l HARPUR ALLEN GQSNELL, Gas Al, i, , 3 i . 1212 N. Calvert Street, Baltimore, Md. . Born at Baltimore, Md., September 6, 1890. M ' Entered School,'05, Classical Course. Preparing for Prince- l ton. Member of Swimming TC3m,'O7Q Member of Tennis 5 Team, ,O7. l 7, . li, l 'il' l l, ' 1 l i, . l ll' l l , ll WILLIAM HOWARD HAINES, Pill ' 40 Leonard Street, New York City. l, 'E Born at New York City, June 11, 1889. l p 1 Entered School, '04, Scientific Course. Preparing for l 1 Princeton. l l FRANK WILLIAMSON HARPER Harp HCaruso', R. F. D. No. I, Trenton, N. J. vi Born at Trenton, May 1, 1888. Entered School,'o3, ScientiHc Course. Preparing for Prince- ton. Philomathean Society, Member of the Baseball Team, 'o5,'06, Captain,'o7, Member ofthe Basket-ball Team,'o6, 5 Captain, '07, Member of the Choir, '07, Vice-President of 4 1 Hamill, '07, Member of Mid-winter Prom. Committee, 1 Glee Clllb,,O7. l l i HERBERT GREEN HARTMAN, Granny i , Dansville, N. YQ I Born at Dansville, N. Y., June r7, 1889. Entered School,'o4., Scientific Course. Preparing for Penn- , Sylvania. Member of Gym Team, '07, Baseball Varsity Squad, '06, Member of the Orchestra, '05, '06, '07 g Member of Calliopean Society. l i 1 r 4 l Q 1 l . 32 l THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA HAROLD MILLER HARYEY Grand Rapids, Mich. Born at Grand Rapids, September 30, 1889. Entered School, '05, Scientinc Course. Preparing for Prince- ton. Member of Periwig Club,'o7. CLARENCE JOSEPH HEACOCK ciHeac HI-fel' Gloversville, N. Y. ' Born at Gloversville, N. Y., February 18, 1888. , Entered School,'o5, Scientinc Course. Preparing for Prince- ton. Associate Editor of the Literary MdgdZiHE,,O7Q Mem- ber of Calliopean Society. FREDERICK WALTER HENTZ, HReggie Germantown, Pa. Born at Philadelphia, February 14, 1887. Entered School,'o6, Scientific Course. Preparing for Prince- ton. Member of Periwig Club,'o7. H LEE ALEXANDER HOLLEY HI-Iolln Hfennien Fuller Building, New York City. Born at Austin, Texas, January zo, 1889. EnteredSchool,'o6,ScientificCourse. PreparingforPrinceton. 33 THE LAWRENCEVJLLE OLLA' PODRIDA EDWARD FRED HORSTMANN, fDutch Wheeling, W. Va. Born at Wheeling, W. Va., August 14, 1887. Entered School in 'o5, Scientific Course. Preparing for West Virginia Law. Member of Choir, ,075 Member of Glee Club, 'o6. MAXWELL CROUSE HUGHES Hfrisbv iiMax iiMike 240 Delaware Avenue, West Pittston, Pa. Born at West Pittston, July 24, 1889. Entered School, '05, Classical Course. Preparing for Yale. Cleveland, Qhio. Born at Cleveland, Ohio. CLARKE FQX HUNN, HI-Iunneyu 49 Rowley Street, Rochester, N. Y. Born at Rochester, N. Y., May 3, 1888. , Entered School. '06, Scientific Course. Preparing for Yale 34 WILLIAM TAYLQR HUMISTON, Archie Entered School,'o6, Scientific Course. Preparingfor Princeton. ,v,,,,, ,n,,,., .. H... ,-..,u..af-----,Yr THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA WALTER DOORNINK IDEMA ' Grand Rapids, Mich. Born at Grand Rapids, January 16, 1889. Entered School, '06, Scientific Course. Preparingfor Princeton ANDREW DOUGLAS JAMIESON U ' 27 fammze Lawrenceville, N. J. Born at Lawrenceville, N. J., November 22, 1889. Entered School, ,O2, Scientific Course. Preparing for Prince- ton. Choir,'o2,'o3,'o4.. FRANK ROWLAND JONES, Dina QSISE. James Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Born at Brooklyn, N. Y., June 30, 1890. Entered School,'o5, Scientific Course. Preparing for Prince- ton. Member of Periwig Club,'o6. CHARLES KEMP VAN EE., JR. San Francisco, Cal. Born at Barnesville, Ga., October 28, 1888. Entered School,'o6, Classical Course. PreparingforPrinceton. 35 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA PHILIP CHAPPELL KRAUTHOFF Phil Peck 52 William Street, New York City. Born at Kansas City, Mo., March 15, 1889. Entered Sch0ol,'04, Classical Course. Preparing for Prince- ton. Member of Calliopelan Society, ,Member of Lawrence Board,'05, '06, Assistant Managing Editor of Lafwrence, ,O7, Captain Class Baseball Team, Second Prize English Essay Contest, 'o6. WILLIAM MALCOLM LAIRD, Bill 5915 Wellesley Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. Born at Pittsburg, Pa., April 21, 1890. Entered School,'06, Scientific Course. Preparing for Prince- ton. Member of Cross Country Team, '06g Member of Track TC3m,,O7 , Member Hockey Team,'07g Member Calliopean Society. HAROLD MALCOLM LANE Wilmington, Del. Born at Baltimore, Md., April 21, 1889. ton. Member of Periwig Club,'07. HARRY GEORGE LEGG, Harry,' Yost 2428 Humboldt Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. Born at Minneapolis, Minn., November 15, 1887. Entered School, '04, Scientific Course. Preparing for Yale. Member of Golf Team,04g Captain, '05, Member, '06, '07, Basket-ball Squad,'o6, '07, Member Class Pin Committee, pi0n,'05,'o6. 36 Entered School,'06, Scientific Course. Preparing for Prince- ,O7Q Member Class Pipe Committee, ,073 School Golf Cham- THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA , ALBERT BUCHANAN LUNG, A, B. Lewistown, Pa. . Born at Lewistown, Pa., November 17, 1888. Entered School, '05, Scientihc Course. Preparing for Cor- nell. Member of Gun Club, '05, '06, ,07. ALLEN MCLANAHAN, Mack C!amper Lawrenceville, N. J. Born at Baltimore, Md., July 3, 1890. Entered School, '02, Classical Course. Preparing for Prince- ton. Member of Swimming Team, '06, ,O7. WILLIAM HAYWARD MACURDA Hfllack V 94 State Street, Boston, Mass. Born at Fitchburg, Mass., July 21, 1889. Entered School, '05, Classical Course. Preparing for Prince- ton. Member of Mandolin Club, '06, ,075 Member of Glee Club, '07, Member of Choir,'07, Vice-President of Y. M. C. A. second half year, '07. JAMES INGRAHAM MARSH, Jim Wallingford and Neville Streets, Pittsburg, Pa. Born at Pittsburg, Pa., February 21, 1890. Entered School, '05, Classical Course. Preparing for Prince- ton. Member of Choir, '07, Member of Glee Club, '07, Member of Hockey Team, 'o7. 37 T THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA WILLIAM IVIATTHEVVSON MILLIKEN HRachel Stamford, Conn. Born at Stamford, Conn., September 28, 1889. Entered School, '04, Classical Course. Preparing for Prince- ton. Secretary of Y. M. C. A., '07- FRANK EVEREST MOFFAT, Molly, 181 Keap Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Born at Brooklyn, N. Y., June 14, 1890. Entered School, '04, Classical Course. Preparing for Prince- ton. Member of Periwig Club, '06, '07, Member of Choir, '05 , First Prize Fourth Form Essay Contest, '06, STANLEY MORRILL, Dade 110 Home Insurance Building, Chicago, Ill. Born at Chicago, July 3, 1888. Entered School, '04, Scientific Course. Preparing for Prince- ton. Member of Calliopean Society, Member of Periwig Club, '06, Member of Cross Country Team, '06, Member of Picture Committee, '07, Director of Upper House, Business Manager of Lawrence, ,O7Q Associate Editor of OLLA POD, '07, Member of Track Team, '07, Sub Basket-ball TC3m,'O7. EDWARD STUART M0RRis0N, Eddie 138 W. Seventy-fifth Street, New York City. Born at New York City, October 3, 1887. Entered School, '06, Scientific Course. Preparing for Prince- ton. Member of Philomathean Society, Member of Hockey Team, '07, Member Life Boat Crew. - l l l 38 Q THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLAA PODRIDA NEILSON QLCOTT, 2D, HCl2auncy iiNelIie 58 W. Eighty-fourth Street, New York City. Born at Montclair, N. J., September 19, 1889. Entered School, '06, Scientific Course. Preparing for Yale Law. Member of Calliopean Society, Track Squad, ,O7. BRUCE BULLARD PAYNE, Pheasant 158 S. River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Born at Wilkes-Barre, Pa., April 28, 1889. Entered School, '05, ScientiHc Course. Preparing for Prince- ton. Member of Mandolin Club, '05, '06. GARNER WEST PENNEY 5362 Mable Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Born at St. Louis, Mo. , May 20, 1889. Entered School, '06, Scientific Course. Preparing for Prince- ton. Member of Philomathean Debating Team, ,O7. J. DUDLEY PETERSON, 'fPete S Lockport, N. Y. Born at Lockport, October 30, 1887. Entered School, '04, Scientific Course. Preparing for Williams. Member of Philomathean Debating Team, '07, Member of Football Team, '04, 'o5, Mem- ber of Baseball Team, '05 ,- Business Manager of Periwig Club, '06, '07, Busi- ness Manager of OLLA POD, ,O7Q Business Manager of Literary Magazine, '06, Member of Orchestra, 'o5, '06, '07, Member of Choir, '05, '06, '07, Mem- ber of Mandolin Club. '05, Leader. '06 '07, Member of Mid-winter Prom. Committee, 7071 Chairman Pin Committee, '07, President of Hamill, '06, '07: 5 Manager of Hockey Team, '06, 707, Team, '06, ,071 Glee Club, '05, '06, '07, E Leader of Mandolin Quintette, '06, '07, Manager Basket-ball Team, ,O7. 39 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA NORRIS EDWARD PIERSON Stamford, Conn. Born at Stamford, Conn., August 24, 1889. Entered School, 'o5, Classical Course. Preparing for Prince- ton. Vice-President of Y. M. C. A., 'o6, resigned, Assistant Managing Editor Literary Magazine, ,O7Q First Prize on Calliopean Debating Team, 'o6g Glee Club, '06, '07, Choir, '06, 307. JAMES JACKSON PORTER, HBH! 270 Broadway, New York City. Born at New York City, April 12, 1891. Entered School, '05, Classical Course. Preparing for Prince- ton. First Prize Calliopean Debating Team, ,O7. J. HASBOUCK PRESTON, Janne Kingston, N. Y. Born at Kingston, N. Y., December 11, 1887. Entered School, '04, Scientific Course. Preparing for Yale. Member of Calliopean Society, Member of P. C. Basket-ball Team. CASPAR LANSING PRUYN HCap HPrune.v 1 Park Place, Albany, N. Y. Born at Albany, N. Y., September 29, 1887. Entered School,'o4, ScientificCourse. PreparingforPrinceton. 40 L THE LAPVRENCEVILLE OLLA PODR-IDA WINTON GOODRICH ROSSITER, Ross 48 Montgomery Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Born at Brooklyn, N. Y., August 2, 1889. Entered School, '05, Scientific Course. Preparing for Cornell. Member of Mandolin Club, '07, Member of P. C. Basket- ball Team. , CHARLES HENRY TENNEY SAUNDERS HDump 153 Keap Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Born at Brooklyn, N. Y. , August 14, 1889. ' Entered School, '02, Scientific Course. Preparing for Stev- ens. Member of Photograph Committee, '07, Member of Pipe Committee, '07, Member of Choir, '03, '04, Member of Calliopean Society. ALEXANDER TILTON SCHENCK Princeton, N. J. Born at Princeton, N. J., july 21, 1889. Entered School, '02, Classical Course. Preparing for Prince- ton. Second Prize on Calliopean Debating Team, 707. HARRY PEPPER SCOTT, JR., Scotty Wilmington, Del. 1 5 Born at Wilinington, Del., February 25, 1889. Entered School '04, Classical Course. Preparing for Yale. Gun Club, '05, '06 3 Class Baseball Team, 'o6. 4.1 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA IRWIN SCOTT, Scottie Wainakee Hilo, Honolulu Born at Hilo, Hawaii, October 18, 1889. Entered School, '02, Scientific Course. Preparing for Cor- nell. Member of Tennis Team, '06, Captain, '07, Member of Calliopean Society, Member Basket-Ball Team, JO7. STURGES BRADFORD SHIELDS, Stung 61 W. Fifty-sixth Street, New York City. Born at Galveston, Texas, April 16, 1887. Entered School, '04, Classical Course. Preparing for Yale. Member of Periwig Club, '06, '07, Member of Glee Club,'06, Member of Philomathean Society, Member of Basket-ball Squad, 'O7. GEORGE WEBB SHILLINGFORD Peanuts Slzuj7e Clearfield, Pa. Born at Peale, Pa., September 13, 1888. Entered School, '03, Scientific Course. Preparing for Yale. Choir, '03, JOHN CAMERON STODDART, f7ack IOO William Street, New York City- Born at Yonkers, N. Y., September 3, 1889. Entered School, '04, Classical Course. Preparing for Yale. Member of Swimming Team, '06, Captain, '07, Member of Photograph Committee, '07, Member of Calliopean Society, Member of P. C. Basket-ball Team. 42 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA HENRY ARTHUR STUMP, JR. 224 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, Md. Born at Germantown, Pa., July 10, 1889. A Entered School, '05, Classical Course. Preparing for Princeton. THOMAS BONSER SUMMERS, 538 E. High Street, Springfield, Ohio. Born at Springfield, Ohio, October 1, 1888. Entered School, '04, ScientiHc Course. Preparing for Yale. Member of Mandolin Club, '05, '06, '07 g ' Member of Mando- lin Quintette, '06, '07, Member of Philomathean Society. ALBERT ALLEN TAYLOR, Helen SL Short Hills, N. J. Born at Kansas City, Mo., October 3, 1889. Entered School,'05, ClassicalCourse. PreparingforPrinceton. THOMAS L. L. TEMPLE, Tom Temp Texarkana, Ark. Born at Texarkana, Ark., September 24, 1886. liams. Member Basket-ball Team, '04, '05, Choir, '07, Orchestra, '04, '06,07, Second Football Team, 'O4. l 43 Entered School, '04, Scientific Course, Preparing for Wil- THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA JEROME TYLER THQMPSON, HFaxy Elmira, N. Y. Born at Elmira, N. Y., October 31, 1888. Entered School, '03, Scientific Course. Preparing for Cor- nell. Member of Calliopean Society, Member of Banjo Club, '05, '06, '07, Director of Upper House second half year, 'O7. ' JULIAN F. THOMPSQN, Tommie Born at Newton, N. J., April 23, 1888. Entered School, '06, Classical Course. Preparing for Prince- ton. Member or Periwig Club, '07, Member of Calliopean Society. BENJAMIN HARTSHORNE TRASK Ben Highlands, N. J. Born at New York City, January 5, 1889. Entered School, '05, Classical Course. Preparing for Yale. Member of Cross Country Team, '05, Captain, '06. JAMES HENRY WALL, Jim Babb 685 Franklin Place, Milwaukee, Wis. Born at St. Paul, Minn., August 27, 1887. Entered.Scho0l, '03, Scientific Course. Preparing for Yale. Mandolin Club, '04, '05, '06, '07, Swimming Team, '06, '07, 44- THE LAPVREIVCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA WILLIAM SHAW WARD, JR. Artie Bill 4 Tuxedo Place, Denver, Col. Born at Denver, Col., January 4, 1888. Entered School, '04, Scientific Course. Preparing for Prince- ton. Member of Swimming Team, '05, Captain, '06, Member of Photograph Committee, '07, Member of Man- dolin Club, '07, Member of Glee Club, '07, Member of Calliopean Society. JOHN LEA WELCH, Mick 40 Wall Street, New York City. Born at Athens, Ohio, February 6, 1890. Entered School, '05, Scientific Course. Preparing for Cor- nell. Member of Periwig Club, '07, EDWARD CURTIS WELLS, Ned 203 S. William Street, Johnstown, N. Y. Born at Gloversville, N. Y., November 26, 1887. Entered School, '05, Scientific Course. Business. Director of Upper House, '07, Member of Mid-winter Prom. Commit- tee, '07, Member of Choir, '06, '07, Member of Glee Club, 'O7. ' GEORGE CALVIN WELLS Philadelphia, Pa. Born at Philadelphia,'July rr, 1888. Entered School, '06, Scientific Course. Business. 45 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA JOSEPH OSBORNE WHITELEY Joe Zeke York, Pa. Born at Wilmington, Del., january 27, 1890. Entered School, '05, Scientific Course. Preparing for Prince- tong Member of Gym Team, '06, '07, Member of Mandolin Club, '06, '07, Member of Mandolin Quintette, 'O7. ALBERT MILES WILLCOX, Bill Savannah, Ga. Born at Savannah, Ga., September 25, 1888. Entered School, '05, Scientific Course. Business. FREDERICK BEASLEY WILLIAMSON, JR. Freddie Elizabeth, N. Born at Elizabeth, N. J., May 13, 1889. Entered School, '03, Scientific Course. Preparing for Princeton. JEFFREY AMI-IERST WISNER, JR. Wis Jef Bill Warwick, N. Y. Born at Warwick, N. Y., December 2, 1887. tra: '04-2 ,059 '06, '07- 46 Entered School, '04, Scientific Course. Preparing for Wil- liams. Member of Philomathean Society, Member of Orches- THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA THOMAS WELLINGTON WISNER Wis Tam Bill Warwick, N. Y. Born at Warwick, N. Y., December 2, 1887. Entered School, '04, Scientific Course. Preparing for Wil- liams. Member of Philomathean Society, Member of Orches- tra, '05 '06, 307. ERNEST HAROLD WINTER, Kirin 127 Highland Avenue, Orange, N. J. Born at Orange, N. J., August 4, 1889. Entered School, '01, Scientific Course. Preparing for Prince- ton. President of School, Fifth Form and Upper'07, Mem- ber of Football Team, '05 , Member of Baseball Team, '06 ' Member of Choir, '01, '02, '06, '07, Member of Gym Team '04, '05, '07, Captain, '06, Member of Glee Club, '05, '06 '07, Mid-winter Dance Committee, '07. 7 I I GEORGE BURGESS YERKES Yerks Bull Plainfield, N. J. Born at Plainfield, N. J., February 23, 1888. Entered School, '05, Scientihc Course. Preparing for Wil- liams. Member Philomathean Society, Gun Club, '05, 47 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA HOWARD BLACKWELL, Inky Prospect Avenue, Trenton, N. I. Born at Trenton, N. J., March 14, 1889. Entered School, '03, Scientific Course. Preparing for Cornell. WILLIAM TREAT DAVIDSON HDa'vie HSigma fBate Warren, Pa. Born at Augusta, Ga., December 28, 1889. Entered School, '03, Scientific Course. Preparing for Yale. JOSEPH BEECHAM ESTES, Hlron Man 287 South Street, Morristown, I. Born at Brooklyn, N. Y., March I, 1888. N Entered School, '06, Classical Course. Preparing for Princeton. CLYDE ALBERT RISDON, Ris Carrie Kane, Pa. Born at Trenton, N. J., July 4, 1888. Entered School, '05, Scientific Course. Preparing for Williams. Member of Philomathean oclety. HARRY BARNETT SMITH, Smittie Sedalia, Mo. Born at Sedalia, Mo., March 2, 1886. Entered School, '05, Scientific Course. Preparing for Princeton. Member of Calliopean Society, Member of Second Football Team, 'o5. 48 if J XX I QX I I W I , f -' ' X Lf f ' , I f -IZ., , I - :g-,- . Lg, ,R ,III ,- I ., H X , ,r FDURT FORM 61115155 QBffllZBI'5 President ' FREDERICK BLISS RICHARDSON Vice-President JOHN MORTON DAVIS Secretary- Treasurer GEORGE EDMUND MORSE I Historian THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDY XA Il ig an A QX VFQQ ' .Q lx 155 I X xl .X N X C I' X 1 J 11' ' ' IQ 2 fllx -7 f I If X I N rl flX ' E fl I W5 :ll , W f-I If K f ' I G9 X I ll IXX KARL ERWIN PFEIFFER 49 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDAI fourth jfnrm Zlaistnrp N September Ilfh and 12th, the illustrious Class of 1908 wended its way back to HDear Old Lawrenceville to find itself the much honored Fourth Form. October came around and we still were without a leader, so, on the 17th, we assembled in the Auditorium to make our choice. As Kennedy House had a good representation present, HRich was chosen to guide our ramblings, and HJohnny Davis or Waco Cno difference? was chosen to fill the ofhce of Vice-President. Then we puzzled our brains over who should take charge of our vast wealth, and finally lighted on Manager Gymp?' of the Golf Team, otherwise known as Morse, not Remorse fthis is NOT a la Newtonl. ' We were all very glad to see Temple and Larom back among us, and to realize that, in a moment of almost human intelligence, they had gotten into the best class in the school. We also drew a choice bunch of Rheinies. ' A hasty glance around the Houses reveals to us: In the Cleve, where Cleve House Hutch is the most noted figure on account of his wonderful stories, there is to be seen HSpladder Foot Barnes, and'Wells's smile cannot be lost sight of. Hancock, the Mor- mon, too has settled here minus his better halves. Next Griswold.. Here we certainly have a mixture. There are Stone and Shons, the Reubsg Badham and Leary, the Coons, and Powell from Sedalia, Mo., not to mention the royalty from Sweden. Little Rough, rough Hart also hangs out here. Gut eye next lights upon Woodhull, in Which are gathered creatures from all over. Munk and Bah Wall from the animal worldg Hlelly Fish Seldon from the deep sea, and HMups Shenk from anywhere else. They say Wall uses Backus's nose to study by after lights. Further on in the Dickinson we see Cassel, who is very excellent and well behaved in school, but when with the ladies--Oh, my! Then there is Foster and Guthery, the orator, and our dear Shorty Seiberling who, by the way, is an expert wrestler. 50 cl. , , ,, ,. Z . .mg N... 1,-.,.,.?.-3 f.t.........Y7'-5, THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Then last but not least, on the circle, Kennedy. Fennessy has been here since the Hood and is very likely to stay till the next. Andy West and Budy Orr, also, grace the house, as well as our fine officers. Oh! we almost overlooked Little', Burr who appeared on the scene after Christmas. Up the Streetn half a mile we come to the Davis. Here Packer reigns supreme. The rumor goes around that Groel will not be able to run this Spring on account of his top heaviness. Elmer, who lives in the Tank Cboth ways applyl when not otherwise engaged, and the famous roller skater Jennings are also H Sammy's subjects. The Hamill also contributes to our illustrious Class, and it was strange to behold the increase of its contribution after Christmas. Yerkes is supposed to live here, but is to be found in Plainfield most of the time. The Bell Boy, they say, has a position in some New York hotel on Sundays. Bunn and Andrews, the comedians from the Garden Tower Theater, give performances here. They also have a rival of Carusols in the person of Harper. There is a saying that Pop George went to D. S. one day without being sent, but this was attributed to force of habit. In the Periwig we were ably represented by Devlin and Carver. Dear -Clifford, who was dressed in the garb of our better halves, would have taken honors in a beauty show Cto quote The Lawrencel. Devlin did himself justice as a college chum from Harvard though he did not by any means act like one of our Harvard representatives at Lawrenceville. Nevertheless, he showed remarkable handiness in fixing bird cages. Both, on the whole, did not lower the honor of the Class. . Budy and Dutch gave a little side show the day after the performance for which they were very highly complimented by the Faculty. The path towards the Upper is ever growing shorter. For some it. has been an easy macadamized road, while for others it has been a long, narrow path with many sharp turns and pitfalls. However, with a feeling that the Class of 1908 will be among the best classes of this time-honored institution, I now bring this history to a close. -HISTORIAN. SI THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Adams, Charles Olmstead Andrews, Walter Gresham Annin, Robert Ogden . Backus, Edward Raymond . Badham, Robert Johnston Baiter, Roland William Baldwin, Ralph Labagh Barnes, Arnold Appleton Basnett, Douglas . Bell, Harold Dudley Biggs, Benjamin Thomas Bosler, Robinson . Bowman, Frederic Quimby Brown, Thomas McGregor Bruback, Theodore McLane Bunn, George Wallace, Jr. Bunn, Willard . . Burr, Carll Smith, III Burr, Charles Plummer . Campbell, 'Frederic Scott Carver, Clifford Nickels Cassel, Walter Patterson . Chapin, Edward Fisher . Clemson, Richard Dow Coyle, Harold Haviland . Davis, John Morton Devlin, Erle Edwin Don, Stuart Morrison Douglas, Edward Bruce Douglas, Thomson . Dwight, Maitland . Dymock, John Somerville Members 305 Gwinnet St., Savannah, Ga, . 292 Summer St., Buffalo . 3100 Newark St., Washington 75 Oak Grove St., Minneapolis . . . Bifmmgham,A1a. 6 St. Nicholas Place, New York . . . Nyack, N. Y. . . . Charleston, W. Va. . . Jacksonville, Fla. s . 37th and McGee Sts., Kansas City, Mo. . . . . Middletown, Del. . . . . Carlisle, Pa. . . Brandon, Vt. . . . Franklin, Pa. . . . 812 Peach St., Erie, Pa. . Ioor South 6th St., Springfield, Ill. 1001 South 6th St., Springfield, Ill. . Commack, L. I., N. Y. . 1 190 N. Y. Ave., Brooklyn 1201 W. Franklin St., Richmond, Va. . 123 Eighth Ave., Brooklyn . . Marietta, Pa, 680 La Salle Ave., Chicago . Middletown, N. Y. 1650 Sherman Ave., Denver . . . . Waco, Texas The Palmsf' Jefferson Ave., Detroit, Mich. . . I6 First St., Troy, N. Y. . . Cedar Rapids, Iowa . . 4 Elk St., Albany, N. Y. Convent Stationf' Morristown, N. J. . . Calumet, Mich. Edwards, John Owen Stearns . . . Elizabeth, N. J. 52 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Elmer, Robert Emmett Patterson . Ely, Charles Cleveland, Jr. Faxon, Arba Dike . Foster, Wallin . . Fox, George Coleman A Galbraith, William Ayres George, Howard Stephenson Gilpin, Kenneth Newcomes Gleason, Walter Joseph Graham, Belford Lorimer Groel, Campbell Clark Groff, Alden Donnelly . Guthery, Lowell Hord Hancock, John Hollister Harper, Frank Williamson Harris, Basil . . Hart, Mervin Stanley . Haywood, George Price, Jr. Heacock, Clarence Joseph . Herrick, James Frederic Hinkley, Edward Graphic . . Holton, Howard Clifford Hughes, David Ashford . . Hutchinson, Newbold . Jennings, Allyn Ryerson Jordan, Henry Curtis . Larom, Irving Hastings' Leary, Robert Baldwin . MacCauley, Morris Baker . MacMillan, Olds . McCauley, Thomas Hamilton McMaster, John Bach, Jr. McNaghten, Malcolm U . Winnetka, Ill. . . Savannah, Ga. . III E. 38th St., New York . . Malvern, Ark. . Norristown, Pa. . 330 W. 6th St., Erie, Pa. . Marinette, Wis. 1230 St. Paul St., Baltimore . 57 W. 75th St., New York . . Berkeley Springs, W. Va. II4 Cleveland St., Orange, N. J. . 202 Reily St., Harrisburg, Pa. . . . Marion, Oh-io 444 Seventh East St., Salt Lake City HR. F. D., No. I, Trenton, N. J. . . . Irvington, N. Y. . New Britain, Conn. . Lafayette, Ind. . Gloversville, N. Y. . 204'W. 8ISt St., New York . . Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 234 W. Upsal St., Germantown, Pa. . . . Dallas, Texas . Georgetown, N. J. 1410 So. Penn Sq., Philadelphia . . Newburgh, N. Y. . 219 W. 78th St., New York . . . Birmingham, Ala. I9 N. Clinton Ave., Trenton, N. J. . . . Pittston, Pa. . . Canandaigua, N. Y. . 3805 Locust St., Philadelphia 584 E. Broad St., Columbus, Qhio 53 LTHE LAWRENCE VILLE OLLA PODRIDA McWilliams, Holden Chester Mabee, David Walton Martin, Archer Nevins Meyer, john Christopher . Mills, Laurence Potter . Morrell, William Goodrich, Jr. Morse, George Edmund Moses, Percival Sneed Mosser, Jacob Louis . Munk, William Edward . Murdock, Warren . Myers, John Anderson Oliphant, Guy Campbell Orr, Robert Clement Packer, Samuel Henry . Palmer, Chester Urban . Parsons, Theodore Samuel Pfeiffer, Karl Erwin . Pierce, Allen Frederick Pierson, Norris Edward . Posner, Edwin . Potts, Joseph Henry . Powell, William Humphreys Preston, Whiting Hayden . , Rambo, Joseph Dalton Renshaw, John Alexander Rex, Carleton Porter . Richardson, Frederick Bliss Rionda, Salvador Cirilo Roberts, Lloyd McLean . Rodgers, Alexander Chambers Roe, George Robinson . Root, Henry Green . Saalfield, Arthur James, Jr. . . Shamokin, Pa. . Saratoga Springs, N. Y. 329 So. Dallas Ave., Pittsburgh . . New Brunswick, N. J. . Gloversville, N. Y. . Savannah, Ga, Rutland, Vt. . . . Savannah, Ga. . . Newberry, Pa. 1902 N. Penn Ave., Indianapolis 1 1 Montgomery Place, Brooklyn . . . Savannah, Ga. 152 W. State St., Trenton, N. J. . . . Evanston, Ill. . . Burlington, N. J. . 216 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn . . . Troy, Pa. Scarsdale, N. Y. . . . Troy, Pa. . Stamford, Conn. 1618 Eutaw Place, Baltimore Shepherdstown, W. Va. . . Sedalia, Mo. 249 Hope St., Providence, R. I. . . Norristown, Pa. 422 Morewood Ave., Pittsburgh 2025 Walnut St., Philadelphia . Morristown, N. J. 141 West 93d St., New York . . Wayne, Pa. . Hotel St. George, Brooklyn ' . Patchogue, N. Y. Bennington, Vt. . Akron, Ohio THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PQDRIDA Seiberling, John Frederick Selden, George Dudley . Shenk, Edgar Raymond Shons, Charles Howell . Smiley, Francis . Stearns, Evans Foster . Stockley, George Jeffers Stone, Andrew Tyabout, Jr. Swasey, McNeal . Sweeten, Irvine Campbell Temple, Thomas Louis Latane, Jr. . Thompson, Edwin Inslee Thompson, .Julian Francis Townsend, Alfred Elliott Trask, James Dowling, Jr. Trowbridge, Gardiner . Tubbs, Chapin Filkins Vail, Ralph Lyon . Valiant, John . Van Dyne, Henry Bowers Wall, Donald Miller . Wall, James Henry . Washburn, Frederic Cole Wells Wells Wells, Wells, West, Edward Bertrand George Calvin Preston Albert . Warren Ayer . Randolph . . Whitney, William Minot, 3d Whittingham, Edward Renwick Wilcox, Rollin Crawford Wisner, Jeffrey Amherst Wisner, Thomas Wellington Wolfe, William Barnet . Yerkes, George Burgess . . . Akron, Ohio 212 W. 6th St., Erie, Pa. . 446 W. 6th St., Erie, Pa. . Washingtonville, N. Y. Mohonk Lake, N. Y. . Wyoming, Ohio . Lakewood, N. J. . Hollidaysburg, Pa. . 40 West 33d St., New York . . Camden, N. J. . Texarkana, Texas . Frostburg, Md. . lllontclair, N. I. . New Brighton, Pa. . . Highlands, JN. J. . 57 East 34th St., New York Burlingame, San Mateo Co., Cal. 211 West Sth St.,Plainfield, N. J. ' 38 Myrtle St., Plainfield, N. J. . . . Troy, Pa. 685 Franklin Place, Milwaukee . 685 Franklin Place, Milwaukee . . Hackensack, N. J. . . . Peekskill, N. Y. The Phila. Press, Philadelphia . 4733 Vincennes Ave., Chicago . I6O Fifth Ave., New York . . Princeton, N. J. . . Rye, N. Y. . Milburn, N. J. Bloomington, Ill. . . Warwick, N. Y. . . Warwick, N. Y. . 5o6o Forbes Ave., Pittsburg 1057 Central Ave., Plainfield, N. -J. THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA ,PODRIDA in 55 Glass Q9fficets' President JOHN VAN HEYNIGER Vice-President JOHN HOWARD GAY Secretary- Treasurer RICHARD MAURY HARDING Historian HERBERT ERSKINE JONES 1 5 6 THE LAWRENCEVIVLLE OLLA PODRIDA Uibirh jfnrm ilaistnrp EPTEMBER 13, 1906, saw the Class of ,O9 once more assembled in Memorial. This time to battle with the trials of the Third Form. Three weeks had drifted by and we thought it time to choose a leader to conduct us through this battle. Heyniger was undoubtedly the man for that honorable position, and we at once elected him. The vice-presidency was filled by John Gay. For our secretary and treasurer we wanted a good financier and we chose for that position Coon Harding. y As mid-term was drawing near we were all kept very busy. But when exams. were over, we resorted to the Gym. for our daily exercise, which everybody knows We most heartily enjoyed. December I9.'WC boarded our trains for home. January 3.--Sadness and downcastness on every face. January 4.-Saw us back in harness for three months of hard work. After re-examinations our form somewhat increased. Among those who sought our protection and form of government were Mike White, HDutch Fennessey, Stan Pearson, HMark Schwarz, Tub Riddell, and little Eddie Morrison. We are well represented in athletics, and might say without exaggera- tion that the Class of ,O9 holds the foremost place in school. For instance, Fennessy, captain of the Gym Team, Schwarz the star of the Swimming Team, Riddell and Pearson on the Basket-ball Team, Wolfe and White in Football, and Coyle and Morrison on the Hockey Team. We are also well represented in the line of pugilists. We have a She Miller whose fists all Laurentians fear, also an Irwin Who can well uphold the title of amateurs. Among our various sharks are Schenck and Teddy Bear Luke, together with a few others, namely Furman, Hendrickson and Wolfe Celocutionl. In regard to Freshmen we still have, much to our regret, a few from whom the freshness it seems will ne'er depart. Clommy Petit and Qttman might well be classed among these. 5 7 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDH In the line of Chums, Straus and Hjacobl' Anderson are inseparable. We also have our Co-Ed. Department, in which is Lady Hoyt and Miss Grace Watson. These are but a few facts in regard to our famous Class of ,O9. -HISTORIAN. 58 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA .PODRIDA Abell, Harold Lee . . . J 242 Linwood Ave., Buffalo Anderson, Charles Armstrong East End, Pittsburg Barnes, Bernard Edwin Beattie, John James, Jr. . Bergen, Stanley Silvers Bowen, Ezra, IV. . Campbell, Robert Lincoln Carter, Chauncey Paul . Case, Alvord Forrest . Coyle, Edwin Alexander Davis, William . Devlin, Lyle Albert . Dowsett, Herbert Melville Charleston, W. Va. fr Warwick, N. Y. Princeton, N. J. . Burlington, N. J. 33 Summit Court, St., Paul, lVIinn. 215 Keap St., Brooklyn . . Johnstown, N. Y. 149 Dithridge St., Pittsburg 98 Hayward St., Cleveland The Palms, Jefferson Ave., Detroit, Mich. . Honolulu, H. T. Endicott, George Woodhull, Jr. . ! Plainfield, N. I. Ethridge, Edward Huntington Rome, N. Y. Ewing, Wylie Barker . . Wheeling, W. Va. Fennessy, Frederick Armstrong 1319 William St., Denver Franzheim, Henry Kenneth Freeman, Maurice James Fullerton, George Esler . Furman, Nathaniel Howell Garner, Charles Edwin . Goodkind, Harold . Harding, Richard Maury Hayes, William Davis . Heinen, William Shimer Helmbold, Gerald Higgins Hendrickson, Robert Scovel Heyniger, John Van . Holley, Walter William Hoyt, Charles Bain . Wheeling, W. Va. U . Dallas, Texas Chillicothe, Ohio Lawrenceville, N. J. . Jacksonville, Fla. 45 St. Albans Street, St. Paul, Minn. . Vicksburg, Miss. . Colorado Springs . Milton, Pa. 31 Miami Ave., Columbus, Ghio Lawrenceville, N. J. . Corning, N. Y. Fuller Bldg., New York . . Kenosha, Wis. I li il ll THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Hurlbut, Stephen Durant Hyneman, Louis Hendricks Ingersoll, Charles Dewey Irwin, Stephen . . Jones, Herbert Erskine Kampmann, Robert Simpson Keppler, Franz Friedrich . Kinnan, Morris Egenton . Kiser, Carroll Riley . . Lamberton, Harold Hutchinson Lanning, Robert Salisbury . Leopold, Carl Starker . Lewis, Spencer Townsend .. Lima, Charles Cerqueira, Jr. Llewellyn, David Jenkins Luke, William Guthrie . Macfarlane, Guy Elliot . MacFarland, Howard Russell McKnight, Charles, Ir. . McLanahan, Stewart Kennedy McLeod, Anderson . . McPherson, Paul Crerar . Maze, Martin Montgomery . Miller, George Lawrence Morrison, Edward Stewart . Morrison, Harold . Morrison, Robert Gaylor Ottman, DeWitt Frazer . Pearson, Stanley Webster Pearson, Willis' Houston . Pennoyer, Albert Sheldon Pennoyer, Paul Geddes . Perrin, Lilo McMullin, Ir. 36 Madison Ave., Morristown, N. J. H The Belgravia, Philadelphia . . Canton, Ill. . Keokuk, Iowa . Red Star, W. Va. . San Antonio, Texas Ritterstrasse, 26, Berlin, Ger. . 53 W. 33d St., New York 3357 Michigan Ave., Chicago . . . Franklin, Pa. . 24 Model Ave., Trenton, N. I. . . Burlington, Iowa ' . Corning, N. Y. . 837 Prospect Place, Brooklyn . . Atlantic City, N. J. Hotel Marie Antoinette, New York . . . Honolulu, H. T. 900 St. Mark's Ave., Brooklyn . QOI Penn Ave., Pittsburg . Lawrenceville, N. J. . Troy, N. Y. . Lawrenceville, N. I. . Hotel Carlton, New York . Hamilton Court, Philadelphia 139 W. 75th St., New York . . Chattanooga, Tenn. . 1400 N. Highland Ave., Pittsburg . . Stamford, Conn. . Manheim St., Germantown, Pa. P. O. Box 444, Trenton, N. . . Berkeley, Cal. . Berkeley, Cal. . Williams, Ariz. 60 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Petit, CICIUCHY MCQueen . 270 Prospect Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Petit, Franklin, Jr. . Phillips, James Henry Piper, Harry Cushing . Priddy, Charles Fletcher Riddell, James Drummond Robert . Riker, Carleton Berrian Robinson, Thomas Hastings . Rogers, Henry Ellwood Schenck, Warne Phillips Schwarz, Marquard Sears, Joseph Davis . Shenk, Wilbur Jay Simpson, Hannibal Forbes Sims, Carleton Fenner Smallwood, Harry Chester Starr, Charles Bowman Sternbergh, james Hervey Stitt, Charles Howard Straus, Roger Williams Summers, Daniel . Thomas, Theodore Gaillard, H. Vincent, Hugh Evelyn Wagner, Gilbert Thomas Waller, Earll Colden Watson, Roy Garrett Whitaker, George Parks White, Miles Arthur . Whiting, Bradford Wight, Griffith Wilson, John Taylor Winston, Overton . Wister, Rodman Mifflin Wolfe, LeRoy Samuel 319 W. 87th Sr., New York . . . Danville, Ill. 2000 Pleasant Ave., Minneapolis . . . Leadville, Col. . Stamford, Conn. 48 Vesey St., New York Lawrenceville, N. J. . . Sycamore, Ill. . . Princeton, N. J. 440 N. Newstead Ave., St. Louis . . Bloomfield, N. J. . 446 W. 6th St., Erie, Pa. . . Wheeling, W. Va. . . Providence, R. I. 657 Park Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . Sewickley, Pa. . . Reading, Pa. . 42 James St., Newark, N. J. 2600 16th St., Washington, D. C. , . Springfield, Ohio . 26 E. 58th St., New York IO Audubon Place, New Orleans 633 Jersey Ave., Jersey City, N. , . Skaneateles, N. Y. , San Antonio, Texas , , Wheeling, W. Va. Thornwood, Lake Ave., Cleveland . 524 Dearborn St., Chicago 30 Crocus Place, St. Paul, Minn. , 238 La Salle St., Chicago 1720 Clifton Place, Minneapolis , 1614 SpruceSt., Philadelphia I32 W., State St., Harrisburg, Pa. THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA sion URM I A Qlllassf Gifiners President FREDERICK GRIFFITH PEABODY Vice-President WIRT I MORTON Secretary- Treasurer GEORGE FRANK PIPER Historian PHILIP MEEK 62 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA p'0DR1D,f Secunia jurm Ziaistnrp HE Second Form for 1907 is a class to be remembered. It is not only a class of strong studying ability, but also an athletic class. For instance, there are Williams, Truesdale and MacDonald, who, no doubt, would be wearing a Varsity L had they only tried. Of course, we must acknowledge there are a few who, for some reason, do not take to athletics, for instance, there are Peabody, Neale, and Piper, who are awfully good fellows, but whose minds run in the channel of study. Natu- rally we lost one of our choice specimens, Kranich. He was gifted with two stomachs, as last year's history relates, and was fined for accusing a fellow of being internally lined with copper or some other metal, and making the unlucky Freshman eat shoe polish. It was on Wednesday, the 6th of February, when Chops disturbed the large study by his artistic blowing of the organ between the eyes and the mouth, and the master in charge, thinking it a habit rather than a necessity, gave him misconducts. McDon- ald, the above-mentioned athlete, is our only English classmate. But, by love! he is a ripping fellow, don't you know. He was shipped from London town direct, and uses the Rugby slang fluently. He is said to have taken a fair lady to the Prom., and, by the way, made a social hit with the out-of- town girls. Bullen is the man, who fif you have listenedl carries the air in the orchestra with his little fiddle. He also is a baseball man, and handles a bat with as much skill as he does his bow. Looking over the roll we come to Morton, the Nebraska clay pigeon hunter, HShorty Peacock, the hockers' candidate who shows at Poly Prep.g and the English brothers, who still draw testimonials as each term closes. There are so many fellows in the Form who deserve honorable mention, Has it were, that it is hard to enumerate them all. We hope that our successors to the Second Form next year will do honors to the Class of 1911 as we, the Class of 1910, have tried to do. So here ends the History of the Second Form for 1907. -HISTORIAN. 63 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA ,. Members A Aikins, Joseph Kerr, Jr. - - - - Wllklnsbufg, PH- Aufderheide, Rudolph Cleveland 1709 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis Bagby, William Albert Blakey, Churchill Ewing Brewster, Ernest Billings Marion, Ala. . . Hopkinsville, Ky, . - . Knoxville, Pa. Brown, William Findlay, Jr. . . 21 Summit St., ChCS'fUUf Hill, Pa. Bullen, Richard Nixon Coles, Alexander - Davidge, Thomas Crary Dick, Franklin Conklin English, Edwin - English, Roy - Felton, William . Forsinger, Darwin Abbott Garrett, George Blight, Jr. Gay, John Howard - Gresh, William Kooser Hardie, Allen Robertson Hartman, Telford Chapin Johnson, Robert Ford Jones, Orlando Aloysius, Jr. Kranich, Frederic . Leonhauser, Watson Lobit, Louis Gabriel . McDonald, Alan Cameron McDonald, James, Jr. Meacham, Frederick Castl Morton, Wirt . Mustard, Lewis West, Jr. e, Jr - Oconomowoc, Wis. Shawnee, Pa. Plainfield, N. J. . - Elizabeth, N. J. . 151 W. 78th St., New York 151 W. 78th St., New York - - Macon, Ga. - 103 State St., Chicago - 7010 Main St., Philadelphia 2005 N. Broad, Philadelphia - Norristown, Pa. 154 Sth Ave., Brooklyn - Duluth, Minn. - . Helena, Mont. Sea Gate, Coney Island, N. Y. . 237 E. 23d St., New York 524 Fifth Ave., New York - . Galveston, Texas St. Charles Hotel, New Orleans 57 Cadogan Sq., S. W., London - 236 Decatur St., Brooklyn - Nebraska City, Neb. . Lewes, Del. 64 ll THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Neale, Joseph HZWICY - . Upper Lehigh, Pa. Palmer, Carleton Humphreys Peabody, Frederick Griffith Peacock, Rolland Bedell . Peebles, .loseph Bentley Penick, Raymond Allen . Petit, Douglas Ward . Piper, George Frank Reed, Alfred Donald - Reed, Metcalfe - - Roessle, Theophilus Elwood Russell, Edmund Allen - Schaefer, Henry Schmulbach Scott, John Ashe . - Smith, Kenneth Gladstone Stephenson, Frederic Kenneth Truesdale, Cavour Langdon Waller, Harcourt Edmund Walton, Robert James Williams, Thomas Wright, Jr. Young, Alexander William Zoller, Charles Adolph, Jr. 206 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn N. Y. Evanston, Ill. Penn and Lexington Ave., Pittsburg - - - Portsmouth, Ohio - - - Charlton, Iowa 270 Prospect Ave., Milwaukee 2000 Pleasant Ave., Minneapolis - - Trenton, N. J. - - Princeton, N. J. 500 West End Ave., New York - 9 Jackson Boul., Chicago . . Wheeling, W. Va. 3850 Westminster Place, St. Louis . . Winnetka, Ill. . 145 E. 21st St., New York 29 S. Ioth St., Minneapolis . Skaneateles, N. Y. . Hummelstown, Pa. East Orange, N. . Elm Grove, W. Va. 349 W. 87th St., New York THE WooDs NEAR STONEY BROOK THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA WRST FWHM 1 1 45 EEK! -MIIUX lx 1 h -EN!! .v 9 , h 1 ' an fig!! ' fd O'f'Q.z,pf ' , I 1, Will I C x , H- LT H Glass Q9fficzr5 President EARLE BIGLOW Vice-President CHARLES SCHOEN JOHNSON Historian WILLIAM LADD THOMPSON 67 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA first jfurm ilaisturp S you will know when you have read this History there has not been such a First Form for many years as that of '11, To begin with, the First Form has more boys in the choir than any other Form. If you were to ask me the reason for this I would tell you Hjust to fill up the seats. On our Form we had five notable Hsharksf' but Aikins and Mustard Hswamn into the Second Form, while Cook, McLanahan and Meyer got high testimonials both Fall and Winter term. The only time the Class got together socially was when Mr. Harlow Raymond and Mr. Qscar McPherson invited us over to the Foundation House one Saturday evening after conference. Well, We enjoyed that party very much. What we did was to try to get our president to deliver a speech, but he was of a stubborn nature and would not. So we all told stories, and Mr. Raymond read a story which he wrote himself. Mr. McPherson read one of Poe's ghost stories, which we liked better than elocution by a good deal. Then Borden Hspieledn us a true story of when the burglars broke into his house. We ate delicious refreshments, and drank of a beverage called cider. We had Biglow and Borden on the Junior Football Team. By the way Biglow's brother is the captain of the Yale Football Team. We also had a Hockey Team, a pair of lively Basket-ball Teams and a Swimming Team, which entertained the visitors of the Penn. Swimming Meet, during the intermissions, with several feats of 25-yard dashes, of which Baker was the Winner. . - During the Winter term We got three new pupils: Fujikura, who is a relative of several Japs who have been educated in America, McCormack and Morton, who is quite an acrobat, and quite a poet, for he won the prize in English. His poem is as follows: Qluiute Gannon There's a legend old, Once in San Juan, And very bold, There lived a man, Yet t'is very true, Who was half Spanish To me and you, And American, 68 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA He lived in a house Very scanty and bare With neither a bed Cr even a chair, One day as the children, Sat sickly and pale From want of food And exposed to the gale Their father had gone, In the morning dew, To shoot a rabbit I Or bird or two, To keep his Family From starving to death, For the food was all gone And nothing was left. As he walked along In a sad state of mind He thought he heard A growl behind Turning around, A coiote he saw, With glaring eyes And a laughing jaw, Before he could turn, He felt sharp teeth Around his throat And he fell like a lief, For a gray wild cat, Had sprung from a tree, And put an end To his misery, That little wife All night did waitg Yet no husband came Which decided their fate Then they all ' From hunger perished, And to the last Their father cherished, Long, long, afterwards, When the house had tumbled And the bones 'lay scorching, Upon the sandy ground, We used to go to that old house And hear the tales of woe Of how the brave husband Fought his foe. CI have spelt and punctuated as Morton did.j down, Taking all in all the Class of ,II is quite a class. If we continue to grow, in all respects as we have in these two terms, we shall soon outgrow the bottle and chair which is intended to represent us on the opposite page. We CAN and we WILL. 69 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Allison, John Blauvelt Allison, Van Kleeck . Baker, Asher Carter, Jr. Biglow, Earle . . Borden, Lewie Colonna Cook, Horace Taylor . Cook, Taylor Orem Coxe, Perry Bruce . Davison, John Harper, Jr. Eno, -Josiah William . Eujikura, Goichi . James, Arthur Paul . Johnson, Charles Schoen McCormack, Walter Webb . McElhiney, Charles Johnson McElhiney, William Ewart Gladstone McLanahan, John Davidson McQuitty, Andrew Hay Members . . Englewood, N. J. . . . Englewood, N. J. League Island Navy Yard, Philadelphia . . 62 Broad St., New York The Seminole, New York . Lawrenceville, N. J. . .- Lawrenceville, N. J. King's Bridge, New York City . 338 Broad St., Augusta, Ga. . 67 W. Ross St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. . . . Toyko, Japan 528 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn 36 W. 59th St., New York . White Plains, N. Y. . Waldorf-Astoria, New York Waldorf-Astoria, New York . . Lawrenceville, N. J. . North East, Pa. Meek, Philip ..... Paeonian Springs, Va. Mershon, William Livingston, Jr. . . . Rahway, N. Meyer, Dudley Ray Morton, Bowditch, Jr. Ostrander, James Willis Pettit, Leicester Sterling Prentiss, Paul Hyde Ruxton, William Howell Smith, Ernest Keeney Thompson, William Ladd . . 31 Hamilton Terrace, New York 346 West End Avenue, New York . II76 Dean St., Brooklyn 319 W. 87th St., New York . Lawrenceville, N. J. 41 W. 74th St., New York 175 Washington Park, Brooklyn . . Lawrenceville, N. -J. 70 THE LAWRENCEVJLLE OLLA PODRIDA Trask, Robert Hartshorne Wells, Horatio Harold Fifth Form Fourth Form Third Form Second Form First Form Summary Highlands, N. J Lawrenceville, N. J 83 135 98 . 52 30 398 71 5 THE LAWRENCEVITLLE OLLA PODRIDA Qummarp hp QTEIUZS anh jureign Qiuuntries Alabama . Arizona Arkansas' . California Colorado . Connecticut Delaware . District of Columbia . England . Florida Georgia . Germany Hawaii . Illinois Indiana . Iowa . Japan . Kentucky Louisiana . Maryland 3 Massachusetts 1 . I Michigan . 6 1 Minnesota II . 3 Mississippi 2 6 Missouri . 6 . 5 Montana I 4 Nebraska . 2 . 2 New Jersey . 62 2 New York I IO . 2 Ohio . . I4 9 Pennsylvania 66 . I Rhode Island . . 2 3 Tennesee . I . 22 Texas . . 8 3 Utah 2 4 Vermont . 3 I Virginia . 2 1 West Virginia . . I2 2 Wisconsin . - 7 5 .. Total ' 398 72 K 1 K 1 l I A r 4 u x XX l THE SCHQOL 1 X I ' ,T I 1 I I E 'si .I I 3' X, I ', I I I I I I I , I I I I I I I If I I, I I . I I --Y.Y..,, ix, VVYV ,A Av- , 'Y CAMPUS THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA MR. A. F. WARREN MR. E. V. SPOONER . I Scott, I. 2 Heacock 3 Pierson 4 Kempvan E 5 Stoddart 6 Summers Brevoort 7 Illsley 8 Scott, J. f Willcox 9 l Williamson IO Hunn I 1 Estes I2 Thompson, fl. F. I3 Deuel I4 Adams I 5 Bates Morrill 16 Gielfus I 7 Porter 18 Moffat I 9 Krauthoff Payne 20 Welch 2I Legg 22 Campbell Utipper ilanuse Idema Shillingford Bassett . Trask Shields Hughes Marsh Haines Goodhue Alden Stump Gosnell Bartholomay Conner Taylor Brown H orstman Pruyn Elder Hentz Wells Whitely Harvey Ward Milliken Long . House Master Assistant House Master 48 Macurda 1 49 Lane 50 Oleott 5 I Peacock, C. Saunders Davidson 52 Chisolm Averill 53 Rossiter 54 Craven 55 Thompson, J. T. 56 Hartman 57 Mr. Spooner 58 Preston Fellows 59 Wells 60 Mr. Spooner 61 Childs 62 Allison 63 Jones 64 Holley 65 Laird 66 Bobb 67 Winter 68 Bunn, W. Bunn, G. 74 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Eirentnrs nf Tlklpper Janusz MORRILL DWIGHT WELLS CRAVEN Pmcocxc WINTER BASSETT 75 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLL14 PODRIDA ' ,- .J ' ' . -.rm ----fl vgaix' mf' 'ZF -'l2?5'1'?i4-T13Li..a- -'L -L---H, -.iff fr' fffff 'fly Jw P :,i,lf4,:,7i,? ,f -,jr-J t:-fri ' ,ff .515--.E: Y - . ..,. :-, ., -'st?.al , R E I 'f .ii ' wi . . , .i .l . .f i .,,. .fit ,FAQ -xv at Q Z lI' 3 . R i:f .,..e or l if lr Aiff f, J ew ' '.'i. . ,L lf' ,fe ff so e - a R A Wx .- in 1 7, I ?5:':'!f F. I Mjwlff M ff IW If ' l . fluff.. ff r, , ' 4 1 f I I f. tsei ta . mf e ki Q HW -4 f 5 436! 'AIM lhhaklff is WL, 1 ,, f mimi .-- i Ar. ,aid Ig, llg P fur J figylu lr Hivs,-u,----4 i itmxl fglgll' If 1' ,far fl lr ' 5 E lm 1 ,ii 1 5 , qv ,f lvl K 9 n If 1 ' ..f-- ,. llhqiiikliiilll I limi, fi? ffl! yas! il 'K 1--lW Milli:-lla-ff ll Juffif' if ji 5 , 1, ,ff .-17132351-1213?-.'1: '- . fi if.-ft! - .tr .Er i 1 Qrlilff-fi Q lf-.152 tfilzlflir xl 123' -I .f7'tZ1'o i it-Eff : - ...4i?T' 152 ' --'f!F'1. Vial' X ' ' 1' 'i nf, V-g'-, CNW ' L., Y - '45 TH-'tffwqa ' -:T Y lsfwvfall. Wil .Y l My W. f' ff fw lll 'll Q' ' fp ' lllll'l:fi2-ii-iq 'i ik 'if f- l1li 'ii.l',l 'fi1 -i LE -ii H?e.:i.'.?:s,.:I V1. 1 .. jfvfma ,og td I f m' I ,fly f gf ,f H .. , , -.5 ,ty .1 , 7: - ' 3 nf -- gl? .T lf'fTfTs 1ff f,f-'fi ff:f' l. - f 2 Ee-.:i . i, .lv : l 2,5 . rpm ' f f' ,, 7 V lllll A4 ':- alif'-:Q Ze Q.. 1,' '14'-'Ji ' , i -e ff, 's f .3 fl ly , , ' ' -'TL1 -3-E ' 'W-, A if' Hug nl- Rl QV 13,-7-- 4 'y wff 15073 My fl 'l'lliFf','- Q PTT: at -ff ' . -L . LT- kitw 51lW3ifr 2ll'.i l g f l : 1-4 lil5 swli,'f untill 4 'H 1 f ff pid ' 3 5 Z .2-?'.'a'.Ill '5'iifliiji 1 ffl .. A -fe I 5- E -. lfhnu livin, AH-llffflw aifigjgs,-g:a,'q53.5,.,', I W, plug, Q1 Dbhy , Wj-V' w lf' A if K- 5 as Q Q 1 ' '. V4 '5 'L - 4: H - A-fi 4 if - 'Q'.L'52- nf ,M , l,,f,v.:s' .il',,u'i.f1E.-aiu. - - L 'Qui-ffnf fi F '.,i,g , A1 ,I ,, f .,1'2X.I,'n',',41,,l 6 I ,lu ,Al . A . .. f.Z R 1.-H ' Ffiffalj i MR. GEORGE H. BRUCE MR. ERNEST E. RICH ' J. D. PETERSON I George Dymock 2 Wall, J. 3 Risdon 4 Pierson, N. 5 Bunn, G. Bunn, W. 6 Harper 7 Potts 8 Critchlow R 9 IO II I2 I3 I4 I5 16 17 Douglas, E. Dwight Smoking Room Mr. Rich Getty Bard Whitney Douglas, T. Andrews House Master Assistant House Master House Preszdent Heacoclc Galbraith Morrison Baiter Smith, H. Penny Peterson Yerlces 28 Ex Wisner, I. Wisner, T i 76 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA iiaamill Zlanusnz 77 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA7 PODRIDA - i , lily! YQ x lr, ' . .,, .I f . ..,1 ,a l ilfiiffiii - B 1 1 Q' EH 1 ,Gm,f:. S ill if ., f i Eilirif f - - fy4?.g3' 2' EE ' .Wil ge.: fi ? lf 8 .N A 2 ' ' fs S s 5,5 S 5 '-- .Qu.-gi.., MR. DANIEL V. THOMPSON . . House Master MR. CHAS. C. STORRICK Assistant House Master CHAS. A. ANDERSON . , . - House President Goodkind Renshaw I9 Wagner B McWilliams Anderson 20 Vacant Coyle, E. McElhiney 21 Bosler Clemson Meyer, C. 22 Carver Vacant Mr. Storrick 23 Hutchinson Wells, B. Gilpin 24 Kiser Pennoyer, P Barnes, B. 25 Vacant Pennoyer, S. Barnes, A. 26 McMillan Starr Stephenson 27 Devlin, L. Endicott Roe 28 Devlin, E. Hancock 78 THE LAWRENCEVILLE , OLLAx PODRIDA QEIehQ Iauuse 79 1 , 1 1 11 1,1 111 lll 11l7 111 ,1 111 I1'1 1 1 11 1.11 ,. M11 1 1 , . 111 1111 1 . +1 ,1 11 11 11 111 11 1 111. . 1I' 1 11 1 11 . 1 1 . 1 112 ' 1 1 1 1 1 11 111 11 11 1 1 11 1 I lr 1 1 1. 15' 111 151 1 1 1 'il K. 1 1 1 1 1 11 lb---'L....Q. A., u THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA rx-X I I fl:-fu XX. ' .1 ' 'L ' A -' f- fiepszlfn f 1 V- I 'L v ff.,aE Z:, .C DF' E 1 . ' o fa.. -. . l e: K K J' iii' 1' ' X I - 1 - 2711? 3 7 . WX i -' -7 - 'mv :fl fffi' 1 '- 1 5511119.55 1 K 1241. -1'i'f'1l 1- -- --f a f I.-1111?-5'-A - S -. .1 N 1 , -:.: ,y '- -ff ' -,z:::::iL::i.:., Y .rw ill! , L u,ge.. ' ' f 3. 'l'E 5 L H -' '2 - ' '1- 1 , uf.. , --.-1.1 !- ee . ' 2. ifi?'H4'ffi',1'ff'1 j'.,IL,..f - ' fE- -..in 1 ' - L27 ii ' 'E - ' -.2212-EL' -.,gi1g5Si?7. '111 '.g . ful ' 1 Nj f 5.11 F, ' ' 1' ' - .-'- 5i'if:ffQf . 7' 3 1221 1 '- .. 255115 R -' 1 fl, - .3 - 1 'V 11135: .f 421 J Q 1 Cf? Y 1- f' N -gf .'1f112 '. , f- -- 7- ae - N 1 J 1 Q 'fri a . 2 154.- C: :?l7-T3-lg-'s' , rss. N, ' - - ---' SPE' 1-ei -- -1- 21 N , . ,.- - ,,,-:--. ' .. - , --'-- .7 1 F-255 ,ye Y . F, ,,-W, -. M.. -Mm . . . '1'E,', . ' 6..- T f f.24'l:5i57f-2?' Iii. : ,' 7'.Yi-1' F if 1. Y f 3' G- . fy ' K'f'fi-:-?- u'yi' ' 1125?-t,:: i f 7: . W ' MR. THOMAS B. BRoNsoN MR. Louis H. REUTER ANDREW T. STONE . Lamberton lVIcNaughtor1 Hart 1 Smith Palmer Petit, C. Hinkley Petit, D. Eno Shons Valiant . . Ethridge Powell Wilcox, R. Mr. Reuter Jones, H. E. Miller Leary Murdock Dowsett Luke House Master Assistant House Master House Preszdent Hurlburt Sims Pfeiffer Stone Harding Badham Townsend Wells, P. Ruxton Fullerton Haywood 80 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Gtisinulh iiauuse 81 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA ' 1 5 5 5 2-13' i . fb a . . V ' ' f, 5- 5 3? :Q - ZX - 71 '-5 , - ' . A , - 1 E . f 2' - Am 'Q ' - , 2' Elf ,- cftsme E ' 25 .E 3 . - . -.Z - N I-AL 4 ee A , - V f H fp. ,fpmgfl E f be 1. .,... .-.. ,. . -,A-W f' Y --'L ' 3- ' - - - , - .-f L2 -:Ei - 1?-122:- 2' P' ,f ,Q 42 ., - i ' 'iilffggi -E Z . W :E'..,.-5 111, . .f. 1,2 . f 15555 i e55 f,. ,,-. -1 , Q J:.i-if ,-.4-3? ' 1:i:.aHg4.-' ' ...L if .All L Q 2 O L ew 2 1 T, . 4x ---L by ---'-T ez qi 'Tl' 1--'ll , , - j 11-.J MR C. B. NEWTON . MR PERCY R. COLWELL . GEORGE D. SELDEN . Whittingham Garrett Shenk, W. Brown, W. F. Campbell, R. Zoller Schwarz Lanning Reed, D. Summers, D. Mr. Colwell Pettit, F. Truesdale Franzheim Gresh Rambo Penick 'Wilson Shenk, E. Brown, T. M. Beattie P . ,V House Master Assistant House Master . House President Holton, H. 22 Piper, H. 23 Selden 24 Piper, G. 25 Munk 26 Swasey 27 Peacock Backus 28 wan, D 3 R. 82 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA ?!l?!11nuiJiJuII ilauuse 83 r I i l I l 1 i 3 Q l i ,f-Iii Ili llln pil iiili 5lll1 ' fi 1. iii W '1 l i l w PN i f li il ,i , ,if 11, Ili li ,Q-N ,N 1 l , i 4 W it if l li l l i 1 I l l l l 3 i i 4 li li I 3 l l i ,. W . Im!- L'H1 rw if 'ill .tw il ltbmw at THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA '7 4 .. 2 '. ff?-,ET fllllaf .21 ' new , '-'Q t WEL , 'y i ' fir, . ,553 ' Y fill , if ,1- ?Q'l x two W . . , ' was 'swf wi ' 'r re ,, , .3 45 fy m a, N,i,LL7ffQmX xv M1 ff 5' - 7 HI mum I f 39 f - W I 'Q V ik? X W' 'e ' 'J Q 'f F i ' : Z -M E - - 'cg ri ',-rf? i 49 in - 'A Q Z1 - ' Y ! ' '5 g: ie- s' l -I ji 'I : L 4' '- g li! . i' al I S V A A QLL . f' -' ' .. f --f Wrlllllul 1, , -' f '-I -1 n .1 'Wi N A N Q !':-. X F' I J 'I -- f 'FZ'-V' pee. FQ 2 f Z? 34-M- V u V V ' S i n N 'HH 5 bf' , 'S 'sais laik' E . . l , - il : I x V V 1 .... il? X of l ' 5 rv - - 'Q ' Y' .4 .. - ae. 2522- TES? ffzfg . iw' 7 .. 'll-' H J' W V iff Yi 'llll 2 Q 1 t F ,gg-4 1- la -Pit' .',. ' b , . REV. CHAS. H. WILLCOX MR. JULIUS LUCHT WALLIN G. FOSTER . . House Master Assistant House Master . House President I Vacant Oliphant 22 if lVIorton 2 Blakeley Mr. Lucht Siberling 3 Roberts Felton 23 Palmer 4 Vacant Trowbridge 24 Priddy 5 Strauss Foster 25 Davidge 6 Vacant Tubbs 26 Lima 7 Williams Hartman, T. C. 27 Bowman 8 Holley, H. Peebles A 28 Castle 9 Scott, J. A. Neale 29 Stearns IO Smiley V Guthery 30 Saalfield I I McDonald Meek 3 84 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Eirkinsun ilanuse 85 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA hir,-A .-......i,l ' T- :V -: W-' TT' , , .. ..., A,. X X - -A ' -. f-i,:.2,,, ' - - rfisgfc- ,fb-.+L...i-''egg-,Q1 . if - -. -' - . -La-W -4,-if' -' '7- ,- L--1-,ai 2- fmiiillii - , .- zwsf.-13,15 - -- ,..,,gLzg-ff . S' 'Z . .-R ,,zf, .. ,:. , - . iii' ' A- ' 2 .i -,-- -1 .g' 1 11,2 ' E V . 317 - .- 2.-5: '1 1f- .. ' Eff-1: 111 .Jr YE- I 1 1 5 ,,,,., .Q 253, 'iff to ' 'A .Ea-'f-: iii ' ' . .-Iggy . -A 1' T?ff Q F: ll? L... 5935 ,f .. . if ' ' , '1 55125 gli: .,: Mzvyjgibli i 1152. Mzwgiz-f 5 L , ' gl E.: - 'I yr' Liffifln ,-.,,,.,.,.., :Hit 3 4---, :AQ sgg,:2,-. ', ' gqq--1 - -...3,,m.,,,1 1 , 'MW ' 'iff' ,if-:hw +11 X52 .--'sa 1'.i252'if 4 1-I ,SJ 1n1-12211. ' 2 -' .':f..-.GAF 5,5-'--fa Q- ' ee 1. e 5 iff -1--ii .ea ---V Vigi 1,..-T -' -1 L1 - '-fli.i --- ---5,2 V--Y - . ,fg ::L:..vg:,,Y-..,-L,T 2 -33- ,fgf MR. WILLIAM A. ROBINSON MR. SAMUEL E. OSBOURNE FREDERICK A. FENNESSY 1 Pettit, L. IO 2 Preston 1 I 3 Baldwin I2 4 Johnson I3 Burr, C. 5 Meacham I4 6 Vacant . I5 7 McKnight 16 8 Bruback 17 9 - Kinnan - '18 . Edwards Leapold Irwin Mr. Osbourne Coyle, H. Fox, G. Richardson Morse West McDonald, A. 'i'.,,,-.l. . House Master Assistant House Master . House President 1 9 Davis 20 Fennessy Qtr, R. 2 I Peabody 22 Larom 23 McLeod 24 Don 25 Riker 26 Hardie 27 Posner 86 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA ifiennzhp lanuse 87 THE LAPVRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA 11 1 'i , 0, ' ., .f iff?-2:-JJ' -.- NNN--x l . . -..-. 'Z.a,A:?'32 -' .ff-ff----'r'A --- -. 'Iffl' ' - N i :.2s2-53g '1.kf--- H -' - ' 'M' '-' - W lift if N -,,..f-ig..f1ff'Ff:'.Z' Y 5-il. ..--,-Q,.-.-.git-i l N f 'All .. xsffj 'M 'i -:i?1-f- ' ' ' A+? ,Z l. ' l T .ax-1?-R-W -v,.::: :T-Ll::.1TMg 4' ' f f ifl.' se'is.g-ixl:f:- .f.f!2-gi -f-..-fi 'f ff fffff' 522 ff -- -- A -M - f , ' i' -F I ' X - Q af . 1 4-WSI!':m::z1:1' 4E,'e12- lllzglu gig, ,.--'wi'-1 md' :::ag::2:32-fi? s 1 ffrffnllmifafti -- ' - 5u1E7'l'-iill':m1ff'f,ftf.?f1-- 'f' . aiifialg ' ' -5 51 .1 3 1 -9:i :1':,l:., ?l :ff 52:2 ff W' ' z 5 57-1 231 .1 1 lt?:E5S1 'WF-EA uf J:.i.?:.'. -'rflii y 'ff-t- gif...-:e1'f Asif! :ee:g:f.li 319235452 2531.12 ':.'Z'11-:l. ,:zee '? - 1 .Tr f1'f'-- A Eirff' - 'z A - - wr iffzffeiiiell aillfllle ii fl - --Le--1-A221 a . e . 2?z'14w2-f-:' - ' - 'if - f . flffii -----.. Li?,,-f .f HW MR. CHAS. H. RAYMOND MR. A. C. ROBJENT SAMUEL PACKER . I Packer 7 I Bowen 2 Sternberg Mustard 3 Annin, 0. 8 Lobit Jennings Burr, C. S. 4 Moses 9 Adams, C. Morrill, W. IO Keppler 5 Biggs ' I I Heyniger Ottoman I2 Elmer 6 Martin Rex Bagby I3 Aikens McQuinty . House Master Assistant House Master . House President I4 ji Myers 'L Edy fi Temple I5 'L Van Duyn I6 jf Lewis 4. Stockley I7 Parsons I8 j Groel 1. Fujikura 'i Pierce 19 ll Harris 88 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA7 PODRIDA Bemis ?Eauus:4e 89 THE LAWRENCEVILLE, QLLA PODRIDA , -J A , , W 1 A if iii ,W s M fif.ill r r111.j!rMifii JL -Pj S ., -.- gs e 5- -iv.-. M' - , MR. JOHN H. KEENER House Master LEROY WOLFE .... House President I Rionda, S. C. Smith, E. K. Mershon, W. M. Wolfe, L. S. Basnett, D. Wight, Griffith 2 Svveeten, I. C. Aufderheide, R.C. 3 Brewster, E. B. 4 Stitt, C. H. Heinen, W. S. Ostrander, J. W. Schaefer, H. S. Perrin, L. M., Jr. Thompson, E. I. Groff, Alden D. Sears, J. D. Pearson, S. W. 90 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA :Fairfax Zlanuse QI .THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Buss 1961 Ziauuse MR. C. H. BREED G. P. WHITAKER . . I Trask, B. 3 Maze Trask,J. 2 Ewing, W. Whitaker Green Zlauuse DR. FLETCHER DURELL H. SMALLWOOD . . . I Morton, B. 3 Davidson Simpson, W. 2 Cox' Meyeri, D. A 4 5 6 4 5 . House Master House President Bullen Watson Bigelow Young House Master . House President Herrick Jones, Q. Simpson, F. Smallwood 92 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA The 'iiuhggz MR. W. L. HENRY . . . House Master JOHN GAY .... . House President 7 Borden 9 Helmbold IO I Coles C Johnson, C. Phillips , lDavis, W. 8 Gay H fHynenian Walton l Macfarlane Zsafer ilanuse MR. W. D. GERKEN . . House Master C. D. INGERSOLL . . . House President 4 Faxon 7 White, N. II Winston 5 Riddell 8 Ingersoll I2 Waller, E. 6 Root 9 Jordan I3 Waller, H. IO Wells 93 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Ulflblapsihe Iauuse MR. LORY PRENTISS House Master CHAUNCEY P. CARTER . . House President I James, A. 2 English, E. 3 Allison, V. Carter English, R. Baker, A. 4 Wright jllllr. Geurgnfs T. M. McCauley' 94 111 P -i 11 1 1 1 , 1 1 1, ATH ETICS F 1 , 1 I 1 1,1 111 fn- 1 1 V 1 L 1 1 1 1 2 1 , 1 11 lri 1: 5 i W li l -if' 1, E i! 1', K 5' , il R I' 1 19 P .l 12 I 1 I I 1 I1 I i 1 1 1 I l 4 i K 1 ni 11 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 E W:--. 9 i THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Qiunstitutinn uf the Qtbletit Zlssutiatiun nf the ?!.atnrentehiIIe Qtbuul , Qttirle 1 A SECTION I. The powers of this Constitution shall be vested in an Athletic Committee, consisting of the Headmaster and four other Masters or oflicers of the School, appointed by the Headmaster. SEC. 2. The Athletic Committee, combined with the Captains and Managers of the various School teams, shall be known as the Athletic Council. , SEC. 3. All changes in this Constitution shall be approved,-first: by the Athletic Committee, second: by the Council and third: by a majority vote of the School. Zlrtitle 2 SECTION I. The Chairman of the Athletic Committee shall be the Headmaster. ' SEC. 2. The Treasurer of the Athletic Association shall be a Master or an oflicer of the School, appointed by the Headmaster. SEC. 3. The officers of the football, baseball and track associations, shall consist respectively of a Captain and a Manager. . SEC. 4. In every other branch of School sport the Captain shall perform all the duties of Manager. SEC. 5. The Manager of each team shall perform all the duties of Treasurer for his branch of sport and shall be responsible to the Treasurer of the Athletic Association. SEC. 6. No Captain or Manager shall 'contract any bills until he has the sanction for such items from the Master or school oH'icer in charge of that branch of Athletics. - SEC. 7. It shall be the duty of each manager to submit to the Head- master a schedule of prospective engagements, including approximate expenses for each engagement. SEC. 8. No Captain or Manager shall make final engagement for any contest unless permission shall have first been granted by the Headmaster. 6 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Qrtitle 3 SECTION I. Captains for each ensuing year shall be elected by those members of the respective teams who take part in a championship contest. SEC. 2. If the Captain elected fails to return to School or for any other reason fails to serve, the Coach for that branch of Sport shall call a meeting of all former members of that team and they shall proceed to a new election. SEC. 3. The Manager of each team shall be a member of the Fifth Form and shall usually be elected while he is a member of the Fourth Form. SEC. 4. It shall be the duty of all Managers to preserve a copy of each letter, in a tile devoted to his branch of Sport, which shall be at all times open to the officer of the school in charge of that branch. 3311125 Quhzrning bthnul Qiuntzsts anh Zinsignia Qrtide 1-jfonthall SECTION I. The., red block L. shall be awarded to all who play in the Championship game. ' SEC. 2. The sweater shall be solid black with red block L. SEC. 3. The jersey shall have a body of solid black, the arms striped in red, one-quarter of an inch wide and two inches apart. C 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. 4. The stockings shall be black, with stripes in red every two inches, one-quarter of an inch wide. SEC. 5. The cap shall be black with red L. F. B. T. in monogram. SEC. 6. 2d shall be awarded by the Coach, with the approval of the Head Coach, to those Substitutes who have contributed most to the success of the School team. But the number of such awards shall not exceed eleven except by permission of the Athletic Committee. SEC. 7. Sweaters shall not be awarded to those who do not receive L,s except on recommendation of the Athletic Committee and majority vote of the School. Qrtitlc 2-Z8asehaII SECTION 1. The red block L. shall be awarded to all who play in the Championship game. 97 THE LAPVRENCEVILLE OLLJ PODRIDA SEC. 2. 2d, in white, shall be awarded, by the Coach, to the nine members of the second team who have contributed most to the success of the School team. SEC. 3. The jersey and stockings shall be similar to the football regulations. SEC. 4. The shirts shall be gray flannel with small L. on pocket. SEC. 5. The caps shall be gray with L. B. B. T. in black monogram. Qrticle 3-Track SECTION I. The red block L. shall be awarded any member of the School team who wins a first place or two second places in an outdoor inter- scholastic meet or the championship meet. SEC. 2. The red block L. shall be given to the manager of the School track team. SEC. 3. L. A. A. in red shall be given to all who Win one or more points in an interscholastic or championship meet. SEC. 4. L. A. may be worn on a track jersey or cap only. SEC. 5. The L. includes the right to wear a black cap with red L. A. A. in monogram. SEC. 6. The track suit shall be 'a red sleeveless jersey and white pants with red and black stripe at the sides. Qrticlz 4--Qpmnastits SECTION I. L. G. A. in black monogram shall be awarded to any member of the School who Wins a first place in the annual championships of the School, or a first place in an outside or dual gymnastic meet. SEC. 2. The regulation suit for members of the School team shall be black, full length tights with red leotard jersey, over White. SEC. 3. Suits for class work in gymanastics shall consist of a quarter sleeve, solid red jersey and black running pants with red stripe at the sides. The shoes shall be brown top, red soled, tennis shoes. SEC. 4. Members of School teams only, may wear the red sleeveless jersey. Qrticle 5-38asket:1BaII SECTION I. The Captain shall be chosen at the opening of the Fall term, by the returning members of the team of the previous year. 98 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLAL PODRIDA SEC. 2. Red B. L. B. shall be awarded the members of the team, who takes part in the championship contest. SEC. 3. The jersey shall be sleeveless, striped black and red three inches of black alternating with one inch of red. SEC. 4. The red B. L. B. may be worn on a sleeveless jersey only. I Qrticlz 6-Quit SECTION I. The Captain of the Golf team shall be elected by the members of the team, some time between the last contest and the close of each Spring term. SEC. 2. The team shall be composed of five players, chosen by the Golf Instructor and the Captain from those who complete in the Inter- scholastic championships and championship meet. ' SEC. 3. An annual tournament shall be held, during the Spring term, to determine the School champion. SEC. 4. The insignia allowed the team shall be a white cap and blue Hannel coat, fthe coat to have white L. G. T. in monogram, but the winner of the National Championship may wear the monogram in redD. SEC. 5. A red block L. shall be awarded that member of the team who wins the National Interscholastic Championship. Qrtidc 7 -Creams SECTION 1. The Cream team in any sport shall be open for trial to all members of the Fifth Form. , SEC. 2. The Captain shall be elected, on due notice, by a majority vote of the Fifth Form. SEC. 3. Numerals shall be awarded to all who play in a specified game, to be announced by the Captain, and previously by the Headmaster. Zirticlz 8-'lltennis SECTION I. The red block L. shall be awarded any member of the School who wins the Princeton University Interscholastic Tennis tournament. SEC. 2. The Winner of both singles and doubles, in the championship contest, shall be awarded numerals. , ' Qrticle 9-ibonkzp SECTION I. The Captain shall be elected during the Fall term by present members of the team of the previous year. 99- THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDAW SEC. 2. The insignia for this team shall be a black cap with small red script L. and white H. Tf in monogram and plain black jersey with red L. H. T. in monogram. - Zlrtitle 10-6101 Qiluh SECTION I. Any member of the school may become a member of the Gun Club, upon payment of two dollars 652.000 A SEC. 2. The captain shall be elected by the seven members of club making the highest scores in a shoot to be held before Thanksgiving. SEC. 3. The team shall consist of five members, to be chosen at the discretion of the captain. SEC. 4. A monogram cap shall be allowed to each member of the team who shoots in the championship meet. The cap shall be blue, with a white monogram. ' Qrtitle 11 SECTION I. No boy of the school except members of School teams, shall bepermitted to wear any athletic clothing upon which are stripes less than one inch in width. SEC. 2. The stockings of house teams shall be of solid color with but one stripe, not less than two inches in width. SEC. 3. Any member of the School who receives an L., in any sport, shall be ineligible to represent any house or Cream team in that sport. SEC. 4. Any one winning a first, or two second places, in the champion- ship swimming contest, shall be awarded a red L. S. A. in monogram. - SEC. 5. Monogram caps shall hereafter be allowed to members of School teams only. SEC. 6. The insignia of all Junior teams shall be a white Jr. on a solid maroon jersey. I Qrtitle 12--Qitoss Qlluuntrp I The winner of an Interscholastic run shall be awarded the L. and members of the team shall be awarded C. L. C. IOO THE' LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODPRJDJ BAS EEA 1 9 0 A A o 7 Zgff' X' xx S i Pill . f 2 .iv , Wim I CAPTAIN HARPER ,I-' I ff, Z All A W igasehall FTER a record of many brilliant victories, and but few defeats, the baseball team ended the season of 1906 with a most unsatisfactory contest at Garden City, in which St. Pauls scored the only run. The result of this game was indeed a surprise, Mercersburg had been shut out but a Week before, the Princeton Freshmen had twice fallen at our hands, the Haverford, Central High, Princeton Scrub, and Princeton Prep. games had been played, and Won With more or less difficulty, yet We did not 1 l 3 IOI THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA win the game which we considered would present but little difficulty, although the one which we most desired to win from a sentimental standpoint. To do our men justice, however, the conditions were unusual, and to a vast degree, perplexing. The season was opened on Saturday, April 14, by a tie game with the Bowmans, former champions of the Delaware Valley League. This contest served, of course, to bring out several weaknesses, of which an inability to hit the ball with men on bases seemed the most serious. The next game though a defeat, evidenced a great improvement in the hitting department. The Princeton Scrubs won this contest 4-1, notwith- standing that we out-batted the visitors from start to finish. A The preceding game Went a great way towards steadying our players, and they scored eleven runs on the Princeton Freshmen. No errors were committed, partly due to a dearth of chances, but a new spirit appeared to have taken its hold. This was further brought out in the struggle with Haverford School. The score up to the eighth inning had been 3-0 in our opponents favor, but an admirable rally by our boys at the last moment brought in five runs, and won the game. This was with the exception of the Mercersburg game, the most satisfactory contest of the year, because the hits came when they were needed, and brilliant plays were made at the critical moments. With Central High we found 'little difficulty. The game was a listless exhibition of baseball, the visitors being completely outclassed, and the Lawrenceville players made the most of their opportunity to fatten their batting averages. The Penn Freshmen caught us' napping. They managed to keep a couple of runs ahead, and won 9-7. The fielding of our players was some- what disappointing, and indications of a midseason slump began to crop out. The team pulled itself out of the lethargy, however, and for a second time defeated the Princeton Freshmen. The hitting was timely and regular, the fielding, on the whole, effective. A still greater improvement was shown in the second game with Princeton Scrubs. We atoned for the previous defeat by taking the game 5-4. The Mercersburg contest on May 5, was a long-to-be-remembered victory. A better exhibition of real baseball perhaps has never been seen on the home diamond. The pitching of Rectorwas largely responsible for our IO2 ' THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA 1906 Baseball ilfleam WINTER VAN DYKE HUGHES MR. KAFER WILSON JOHNSON CMgr.j QCoachj HARPER PEARsoN QCapt.j RECTOR PITMAN BUNN BALLIN 103 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA victory, as he allowed but twenty-seven men to face him in nine innings-a feat truly marvelous, considering the reputation of the Mercersburg players as heavy hitters. The final score 4-0, tells the story admirably. It is a fact interesting to note that the Princeton Varsity was defeated by Mercersburg a few days later. Our winning streak was not broken in the next game, although a stubborn resistance was presented by the Princeton Preps. These were also shut out, by the same score, too, as the preceding contest, and everyone was confident as to the outcome of the next and final struggle-with St, Paul's Saturday, May 26, 1906, was not a day which would be selected for a baseball game. A seventy knot breeze had to be faced by the batters, and only four hits were registered in the entire game, three of which could hardly be designated by that name, being really cases of misjudgement. The remaining one was a beautiful liner along the third base line, which allowed the hitter to complete the circuit of bases,-a fitting climax to such a struggle. The article of ball offered by the St. Paul's team is not to be underestimated, for they acclimated themselves more thoroughly than our men to adverse weather conditions, but it was generally conceded that the result did not fairly represent the respective baseball abilities of the two teams. The pitching of Rector, and the batting and fielding of Harper were noteworthy features of the team's individual play. The former fanned an average of eleven men a game, while Harper's home runs lost their originality. Captain Pearson behind the bat steadied his players by his unfailing accuracy, and he made several catches of high fouls which were truly marvelous. The infield composed of Hughes, Winter, Bunn and Harper was steady, and worked together well, the outfield with Johnson, Ballin, Pitman and Wilson was exceptionally fast. We reserved a word for Mr. Kafer till the last. While Lawrenceville has not always put out a championship baseball team, we know that while he coaches, he has never, nor will never turn out one which cannot offer a hard, sportsmanlike game to its opponent. ' 104 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA 11513.-z 1907 Zgasehall bquah 105 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDIF Qlaptains of btbunl 390185 R. C. Lewis, '86 J. S. McCord, '87 J. S. McCord, '87 F. Brokaw, '88 . F. Brokaw, '88 H. T. Jackson, '90 G. Sheflield, '92 J. Bradley, '93 . J. Bradley, '93 J. Bradley, '93 . F. Barret, '94 . F. W. Kafer, '96 . F. W. Kafer, '96 G. lVIcK. Mattis, '97 W. F.. Green, '98 J. D. Kafer, '01 . W. F. Preston, 'oo J. O. Westervelt, '02 F. W. Ritter, '03 H. G. Pearson, '04 A. W. Malley, '05 W. H. Pearson, '07 F. W. Harper, '07 New York City . Pittsburg, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa . New York City. New York City . Allegheny, Pa Attleboro, Mass Dobb's Ferry, N. Y Dobb's Ferry, N. Y Dobb's Ferry, N. Y. Frankfort, Ky. Lawrenceville, N. J. Lawrenceville, N. l. . Champaign, Ill. Trenton, N. J. Lawrenceville, N. J. Brooklyn, N. Y. . Nyack, N. Y. Greenwich, Conn. Germantown, Pa. New Haven, Conn. K . Trenton, N. J. Trenton, N. J. . 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1395 1896 1397 1898 1899 IQOO 1901 IQO2 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 IO THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA LAWRENCEVILLE vs. ST. PAUL 5 K IO7 gilljli iButneII iiiennehp OHN POWELL KENNEDY was born in Troy, New York, September 22, 1887. He entered Lawrenceville in the fall of 1904 at the age of seventeen. While at Lawrenceville, Kennedy distinguished him- self in many ways. U Jack, as he was universally known to masters and fellows alike, was one of the most popular fellows in school. He held numerous oHices-he was President of the Fourth Form and Captain of the Varsity football team, where he played full-back for three years. He was also a member of the basket-ball team. On the athletic field and in the class room, Kennedy acquitted himself with a manliness and sense of honor, that won for him the admiration and respect for all who knew him. Some of the most touching tributes to his character have come from fellows who have played against him on the football field, and who knew him not as an intimate friend, but as a rival- yet one who never let his desire to win sully in any way his love of fair play. It is impossible to appreciate how irreparable his loss has been to Lawrenceville. Heihas left behind him the memory of a boy who stood for all that was manly and strong, whose convictions were true and fearless, and whose life, short though it was, is a fitting monument to the principles of sincerity and truth. 108 IO THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Q U 1 59 T 43 --2.-2 y +28 -1-ln 3 A4 5 A Q - 5 . . 1- Q.. ,HL io : g at XX cg t X90 f if CAPTAIN DWIGHT TRACK HE 1906 season in track athletics was extremely gratifying from every point of view. The outlook, from the very start, was as promising as it had been for a life time, because with a nucleus of last year's stars to build on and plenty of promising new material in sight every indication pointed to a championship team. Then came a set-back. The captain, who might be consistently counted on for at least fifteen points in any dual meet, was compelled to leave school on account of sickness, and the number- one pole vaulter soon afterward followed in the same path. This put a decidedly ,different light on the state of affairs, and Lawrenceville track stock dropped about thirty points. Those of the team, however, who were left went about their work with a vim that augured well of success. The first meet of the season was that with Central High School of Philadelphia, which we won with an uncomfortably' close margin. The feature was White1ey's work in the middle-distance runs, while Rector, as usual, put about fifteen feet of atmosphere between himself and his nearest competitor in the sprints. IIO THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Piper won the hammer in clever fashion without exerting himself, while Dwight annexed points in both the hurdles and high jump. Our showing in the Princeton interscholastics was something of a disappointment. Rector, and Whiteley fwho had in the meanwhile been elected captain, succeeding Ingersolll acquitted themselves nobly, while Johnson, in the pole vault, Piper, in the hammer, Frantz, in the mile, and Orr, in the shot put, each secured one point. Our team did not participate in the Yale event, but the relay team proved unsuccessful at Philadelphia, finishing last. ' The St. Paul's meet, fresh in our minds, needs no discoursing upon. It Was, to say the least, a notable triumph. Particularly did the new men distinguish themselves, notably Nelson, in the pole vault, Dwight, in the hurdles, and Frantz, in the mile. Captain Whiteley maintained his cham- pionship form and took the half and quarter in easy fashion. His greatest achievement, however, was destined to occur the following week, when, in the Middle States championships at Franklin Field, he shattered all records for the interscholastic in half-mile and negotiated the distance in faster' time than has been recorded by any college runner this year. Following are the point-winners of this year's team, with a brief outline of their work: Whiteley,fCapt.l, 'o6. First in half and mile, Central High dual meet. Second in half, Princeton interscholastics. First in half and quarter, St. Paul's dual meet. First in half, Middle States championships, breaking interscholastic record. Rector, '06, First in 100 and 220-yard dashes, Central High dual meet, Princeton interscholastics and St. Paul's dual meet. First in broad jump, Central High meet and second at Garden City. A 1 Dwight, 'O7. Second in high hurdles, Central High track meet. First in both low and high hurdles, St. Paul's, and third in Middle States championships. First in high jump against Central High. Piper, '07. First in hammer throw, Central High meet. Second against St. Paul and third in the Princeton interscholastics. Nelson, 'o6. First in pole vault, St. Paul's dual meet. Johnson, 'O7. First in pole vault, Central High meet, third in Prince- ton interscholastics. Frantz, '06. Third in two-mile against Central High. Third in mile III , THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDZ at Princeton interscholastics and Middle States. First in mile, St. Paul's meet. School record broken in latter. Orr, '06, First in shot put, Central High meet, second at Garden City, third in Princeton interscholastics. McCord, '06. Third in mile, Central High meet, second against St. Paul's. I Bigelow, 'o6. Third in half-mile, Central High meet, second at Garden City. Bartholomay, '07. Third in 100-yard dash, Central High and St. Paul meets, second in broad jump in former. Besse, 'o6. Third in high hurdles, Central High meet. Jones, '06, Third in 440-run, Central High meet. Peyton,'06. Third in low hurdles, St. Paul's meet. Baldwin, '06, Third in high jump, Central High meet. Seig1ing,'o6. Second in hammer throw, Central High meet. For 1907, however, the prospects are none too bright. We have lost a great' majority of the point--winners, particularly Rector and Whiteley, and the team which Mr. Prentiss produces this year will be formed almost entirely from the raw material. Dwight was elected captain of the 1907 track team, and Galbraith manager. The candidates include some promising material, and at the Poly Prep. meet, held in Brooklyn on February 9, 1907, the team gave evidences of being capable, though but few points were scored. Laird won second in the mile run, and Connor tied for fourth place in the pole vault. In the mile run we have Laird and Morrill, both able men, who have proven their worth previously on the Cross Country team. Bassett, in the half, is to be depended upon for points, and Groel and Parsons are fast men in the quarter. For the dashes there are several good candidates. Harper, Bartholomay, Geilfus, Bard and Andrews form a fast quintet. Of course Capt. Dwight, in the 'hurdles and high jump, is among the best. Another candidate for the hurdles is Thompson, who was on the team a few years ago. Conner is doing well in the pole vault. There are but few men out for the hammer and shot. Among these Harper, Wolfe and Burr seem the best. A So, with but few of last year's men on whom to form a nucleus, we will find it difficult to' hold our own with the other schools. Mr. Prentiss, II2 I THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA however, has a peculiar ability of producing a good team from just such material as there is at hand, and it need not be feared that the Track Team of 1907 Will fall below the usual high standard of its predecessors. II3 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA 1906 illrack Tlizam McCoRn BARTHOLOMAY BIGELOW SIEGLING BESSE BALDWIN ORR BURRILL PEYTON FRANTZ WH111-:LEY fCapt.j DWIGHT NELSON PIPER GALBRAITH ' II4 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA 1907 Trask iquah THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA SCENE ON STONEY BROOK THE LAPVRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Bresihents nf the Track Qssuciatinn J. W. Spencer F. C. Capen N. lVIcClintlock C. H. Bergen H. R. Warren R. F. Gillis H. L. Crawford C. C. Walbridge J. S. Van Nest J. M. Scott F. Carter, Jr. W. H. Edwards H. R. Lay . W. A. Dusenbury D. Griggs . C. E. Williams H. Blanchard . C. Truesdale W F. H. Revell . W. C. Horton J. A. Parsons . A. C. Johnson W. A. Galbraith Pittsburg, Pa. Bloomington, Ill. Pittsburg, Pa. . Red Bank, N. J. Montclair, N. J. . Detroit, Mich. New York City. . Brooklyn, N. Y. Trenton, N. J. . Frankfort, Ky. Williamston, Mass. . Lisle, N. Y. Washington, D. C. . Portville, N. Y. Paterson, N. J. . Anderson, Ind . Altoona, Pa . New York City Evanston, Ill Peoria, Ill . Troy, Pa. . Helena, Mont . Erie, Pa. 1885 1886 1887. 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 IQOO 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 II ,L- iTHE LAWRQENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA , BA CAPTAIN HARPER UHJB. ?5asket:?EaII beasun HE Basket-ball season on the whole was very successful indeed. There were a few defeats, but they may be attributed almost universally tothe fact that the team did not present its strongest line-up until the season was Well advanced. Captain Harper, Pearson and Riddell were for a time ineligible on account of conditions. Captain Harper maintained his form of the preceding year, which is high praise indeed. He is unquestionably the fastest man that has played at Lawrenceville for years, and one of the very best in eastern interscholastic circles. Temple, also, was 116 THE LAWRENCEVJLLE 013134 PQDRIDA Jgaskztzigall Team MORRILL MUNK TEMPLE PETERSON QMg J HARPER CC ptj MR MARONEY QC hj ScoTT P A soN R DD LL II r. a. . oac A ER IE THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA I a tower of strength at guard, while Munk at centre, Pearson at forward and I Riddell and Scott at guards, all played good basket-ball. Beside these Legg, Morrill, Shields and Preston did well upon the occasions when they were in the line-up. Following is a list of games played last season: Dec. 8-Lawrenceville J an. 9-Lawrenceville Jan. I 6-Lawrenceville Jan. I9-Lawrenceville Jan. 26-Lawrenceville Feb. 2-Lawrenceville Feb. 9-Lawrenceville, Feb. I 6-Lawrenceville Feb. 20 Lawrenceville March 2-Lawrenceville March 9-Lawrenceville, Trenton Y. M. C. A., Friends Central fPhila.l, Alumni at Princeton, College of New York,'IO, Trenton Y. M. C. A., Newark Academy, Poly Prep. Cat Brooklynl, St. Paul fat Garden Cityl, Princeton, ,IO, George School fat Newtonl Central High School, It may be seen that out of eleven games, six were won and five lost The team, however, won four out of the last five games on the schedule Great credit is due to Mr. Maroney for his diligent coaching and Work with the team. II8 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA JHN GCN HQ Zllbe Quit Team Zgtief 3Rebietn ant Qummarp AWRENCEVILLE has always been fortu- nate in turning out Winning golf teams. Upon the two occasions to date that her representatives have traveled up to the Inter- scholastic Championships at Garden City, they have returned victorious, and last Spring furnished no less than three semi-finalists in the individual event. Bunn, however, was defeated in the finals by Herreshoff, of Harstrom School, one time runner-up in the Amateur championship of the CAPTAIN BUNN country. An achievement second only to the winning of the Interscholastics, was the defeat administered to the strong Princeton University team, the match being played at Lawrenceville, May 14th, Lawrenceville Winning, 8 points to 4. A match was also played October 10th with St. Paul's School of Garden 119 .ip I, i i i 1 l l ,i ii , ,l I , ,1 , Nl xl ii i i i A if i i Q. ll, ll l l l 1, ll! l,, ll ll M ll i l 1 l il: ll' 14: ll ,. il Q, 4 1 ,Y l 4 ,fi l 14 gel il ,, l l l '4 l 4 l l 4 ll i 'i l 'i 4 i l 1 i 4 V i i 4 l 5 .......J NM A THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA City. In total holes Lawrenceville was I7 up. Three Weeks later the team traveled up to Atlantic City to participate in the, open Fall Tourney. Unfamiliarity With the course, however, played havoc with the scores, and as a result Legg was the only player who could squeeze into the first division. He lost in the finals to J. G. Batterson, of FoxfHills. Bunn won the Atlantic, City Third Flight Cup, while Peacock lost in the final round for the Fourth Flight Trophy. Great credit is due to Mr. H. Norton, the coach, not only for producing a good team, but also for the fact that with great diligence and labor he has converted the old links into a really first-class nine-hole course. The team Was: G. W. BUNN, JR. Captain G. E. MORSE . Manage, MR. J. H. NoRToN . . , Cgach H- G- Legg C. R. Jordan C. N. Peacock . 120 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Gulf Exam Lace Pmcoclc JORDAN BUNN QCaptD MR NORTON CCo chj MoRsE fMgrj I2I THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA wx J L lllil ff X I ,JN i S if lei .045- -'ffffilf VH N 'Wl -1.41 ,. f ff XZ? ' f1 illl,'a.-'-,xiii 'TSX Q as W all l X ylxvxlmk X: fl:5,v1,i WWE X-, 3 h-,. :ik 11,. iw 7 ,X 1:21 lixxsrilllq '1 ' l'l i' Z li: Zl ff' iitxuhli X r 145 9 Swimming A HE swimming teams which Lawrenceville has produced during the last few years have been commented upon as remarkable, and the team which represents us this year is probably better than any of its predecessors. A most dith- cult schedulewas arranged by Manager Wolfe, which included meets with Pennsylvania, Yale and Columbia. Princeton was also challenged, but for some unknown reason, refused to accept. The members of last year's team who returned to school were Ward, Wolfe, Stoddard and Mc- Lanahan, of whom the former was elected Captain. These men were augumented to a great degree by the addition of Swartz CAPTAIN STODDART I22 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA .PODRIDA Swimming Uleam GOSNELL WALL MCLANAHAN WOLFEfMgf.J STODDART QCapt.j BARD WARD QEX-Capt.j SWARTZ ELMER ' I 123 THE LAWRENCEVJLLE OLLA .PODRIDA and Bard, the former having been a member of the American team at the Olympic Games held in Athens. Our meet with Pennsylvania was lost by the narrowest of margins, Swartz fainting after he had the race well in hand. One of our opponent's largest point winners would not have been able to compete in an inter- collegiate contest, so it is safe to say that we could defeat Pennsylvanials actual swimming strength. - On the date of the match with Yale two of the visitors failed to arrive, and the remainder of the team refused to compete without them. This action of Yale was a great disappointment to our team, as we had high hopes of defeating her. Ward Was compelled to leave school early in the year, and Stoddart was elected Captain in his place. i A meet was held among the house teams, and Woodhull proved the best, winning with nine points. Griswold was second and Consolidated third. ' ' It was most encouraging to note the increased interest shown by the school as a whole toward this line of sport. It has materially aided the team to achieve what success they have achieved, and the swimmers of 1908 will find the substantial support of the student body in store for them, because their'predecessors have maintained the reputation of their Alma Mater so well. Let them do likewise. f l 124 71115 WLAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PQDRJDA 2 , ff A if I i 1 . i' fa' lr! 1,1 '1 r N :I-:I,14.TX-.' - -1. . .,1. ,-x ' ' -:Kb-I.: E .lr.....-I , ,. A . A , . h . ' -' ' . , :-3' :J-'Ia '-2:' : , . a I nf... .:.-.1 ,.l. -I. I . - -. ,,t1a1-1-- ' ,-:aaa-.M ,.-,-ff: '. vs .- Q - --: .aff1'ae21-- . .- , .: ff-1: 1f:f.1V--:::: 1-' ' .. -- :-11: . fl 155:- . 31f'51 ' - - il .Lg - -' . ,'.' , l , fl: .'3'.- 1 55-5:n::ii1sl -L., L-'iz' , 44 5 H-:ig '-3 -' 46-ifegaillllilll ' 'gl N ' LE ,A-iii:-2:-' . 'K N i 1-. K 3-. ' 7 wiiiigeii E' EQ5gg!::.g - as s -fffiaiase ll Efiassisaiies -i , ,- ., -,, I . I . ..,. , 'A' ' - 55gi!.-,, . 55 -3555 , I- -. . f ,f lx g -- N -5:2 --1 -- -V -An '17, -- 4, ,- - ' 7 :::- -: .. n---. ,- f,.f--'N ' ,' x,X i bg -Y--.Q1.,?Q, 6 . 4- . . I Elf n ! I' 152 I1 Fi' 1 in .1 li 'JI ,, j7 f A '5 :Ei ix , -A I . .'.... '5:if:E,- .-. 'T, ...1--5-cgi, 1-1' CAPTMN FENNESSY A ' -- I ' :1 be gymnasium sam T is With a great deal of satisfaction that we set about to write a review of the Gym. Season, because it was an eminently satisfactory one. Although we didnot win the Haverford meet Cas was according to precedent,l and although Central High defeated us ,by two points in a dual contest, We can ,account for these two setbacks by a remarkable case 'of hard luck. In the former, it was a question of doubtful decisions, and in the latter the fact that our team was weakened fully fifteen points by the absence of three of its best men. The generally expected, 125 THE LAPVRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Gymnasium Ulieam REX WHITE BARTHOLOMAY BIGGS BUNN WINTER COYLE FENNESSY CCapt.j WHITELEY PoTTs I2-6 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA great achievement of the season, however, and the one on which we base our claims for a championship team, was the winning of the Middle States Championships, held at Philadelphia, under the auspices of the University of Pennsylvania. In this meet we defeated Central High and Episcopal both of whom had vanquished us before at Haverford. Following is the team, With the points won by each member during the season: Captain Fennessy. First on Parallel Bars at Haverford and Middle States. Coyle. First on Horse at Haverford and Central High dual meet. Third on Parallel Bars at Haverford and Middle States. Potts. First on Rings at Middle States and Central High dual meet. Third on Horizontal Bars in latter. Winter. First on Horizontal Bars at Central High dual meet. Whiteley. First on Horse at Middle States, and second at Central High dual meet. Briggs. First on Parallel Bars at Central High dual meet. W. Bunn. Third in Club Swinging at Haverford and Central High meet. V E. Douglas. Fourth at Horizontal Bars at Middle States. Hartman. Fourth in Club Swinging at Middle States. Rex. Third on Rings at Central High meet. One acknowledgement must be made to Mr. Prentiss, whose faithful coaching was one of the greatest factors in the teamls success. 127 i l i i, l V il 4 ' 1 ' i i l i i i 'X 1 V iii, li ,I ,, i 1 ,E ,iz iii 11' il 'K iz 1 ill i 1 Il l ll fi , 1 V THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA ' 445 .- .1 4263. 4 , Lf' t X 1 A' V fn ' V I 3 . , , 6 4 Y 7 . P , I i . , I 7 K i , Lat - '. fo ?. ennis ENNIS rose into popular favor last Fall, and the number of enthusiasts was greater than during any previous season. This was partly due to the absence of the football teams, but the abundance of good material revealed a new interest in the game which is manifesting itself throughout the country. Irwin Scott, ,O7, was elected captain of the 3 team shortly after school opened. A tournament CAPTAIN IRWIN SCOTT to decide the singles and doubles champions was arranged about October ISt, and the ability displayed i in the subsequent contracts was truly remarkable. When the finals were reached in the singles, both Pearson and Tubbs could 128 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA show an unbroken series of victories. The former, however, won out, though only by a brillant spurt at the finish.. A gold medal was awarded the champion While the runner-up received a similiar one in silver. The doubles were less exciting, Harper and Pearson having little difliculty in disposing of their opponents. Several matches with outside schools were scheduled, and the team intended to take a trip away, but in nearly every case the weather interfered. As it Was, the match with Princeton Varsity was the only one to be played in the Fall. The collegians proved too strong for the Lawrenceville team, and won five out of six matches. Pearson alone saved us from a shut out, and he defeated his man by accurate placing and good head work. The team intends to participate in the Princeton Interscholastics which takes place this Spring, and a trip to New Haven is also proposed. The contest with St. Paul's is of course, the most important match of the season. It takes place sometime in the Spring term. 129 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Zllennis sam TUBBS SCOTT CCapt.j PEARSON 130 l 1 THE LAWRENCEVILLE 011191 PODRIDA 1BresiiJent5 uf the Qssutidtinn F. S. Minot, '86 H. C. Dulles, '86 .' T. S. Hart, '87 F. Lieber, '88 . J. C. Green, '89 J. E. Sheffield, '90 E. P. Hamlin, '91 E. F. Randolph, '92 J. H. Smith, '93 S. G. Thomson, '94 C. W. Young, '95 G. A. Lyon, Jr., '96 H. Little, '97 . R. Houston, '98 . B. B. V. Lyon, '99 A. Hazelhurst, Jr., '00 . H. Blanchard, '01 M. Thomson, '02 . K. Behr, '03 . I. A. C. Colston, '04 H. L. Bond, '05 B. Hughes . Irwin Scott . Orange, N. J. . Philadelphia, Pa Farmington, Conn Washington, D. C Trenton, N. I Attleb0r0', Mass New York City Morristown, N. I Portland, Ore . Altoona, Pa New York City . . Erie, Pa Morristown, N. J . Louisville, Ky . Erie, Pa Evanston, Ill. . Altoona, Pa. . Altoona, Pa Morristown, N. .l . Baltimore, Md Baltimore, Md Charleston, S. C Hawaii Islands 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 131 ,v is rl-JE LAWREINCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDAT t Haas A a ' ix P ffl i HOCKEY , TEAM f- X X -.J V Hawes Zlantkep HE Hockey Team of 1907 was an unusual one. The Princeton Varsity, Intercollegiate Champions, was the only team which could claim its superiority. Morristown, the Princeton Freshmen, St. Paul's, and Poly Prep. were defeated in succession, the last victory being one of no little moment, since the Poly Prep. team was champion of the New York League. Cn account of the ineligibility of a member of the latter team,-our boys were declared under the ban of the A. A. U., a punishment which did not seem to affect them to any great extent. In the first game, that with the Princeton Varsity, Lawrenceville was badly crippled by the absence of two valuable players. The visitors, like- wise, did not present their full line-up, but the score 2-0, was highly satis- factory from our point of view, though we were defeated. Morristown played our boys up there, but found their guests a trifle too fast for them. The final score was 5-I. In the contest with St. Paul's, our boys found little difficulty in locating the cage, and scored seven goals. This was the monogram game. The Princeton Freshmen were twice defeated, both times 6-3. The final contest was held at the St. Nicholas Rink with Poly Prep. who had previously won the championship of the New York League. Qur boys captured this game after a hard struggle, and crowned their season's work with this signal victory. . 132 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA ilanckep Ulieam JORDAN MARSI-I MORRISON PETERSON CMg J RICHARDSON QC ptj LAIRD PEAOOCK COYLE I r. a . 33 LTHE LAWRENCEVJLLLE OLLA PODRIDA fliruss Qlluuntrp ITH but one member of the 1905 Cross Country Team back in school, the pros- pects for a successful season were slight, indeed. Trask, '07, was elected Captain. The trials for the Princeton Interscholastics were held early in November, and resulted as fol- lows: Morrill won, negotiating our three-mile course in something over seventeen minutes, Geil- fus second, Trask-third, Laird fourth, Bates, Renshaw and Conner, fifth, sixth and seventh places respectively. At the- meet our boys won third place, Morrill finishing tenth, Laird and Renshaw seventeenth and eighteenth, and Capt. Trask twenty-fourth. The Pennsylvania meet resulted likewise, Laird winning eleventh, and Morrill, Bates, Renshaw and Trask coming in together around twentieth place. f The members of the team are to be commended for their persevering efforts throughout the season, which were rewarded to no small degree by their showing in these meets. CAPTAIN TRASK 134 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Qiruss Qlnuntrp Team RENSHAW MORRILL TRASK CC pt D BATES LAIRD I H. Q 35 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDH Zlauuse Baseball. HE House Teams of 1906 were unusually good, and some interesting games were played before the season closed. The Kennedy House won the championship. The latter team was unquestionably the best, possessing a strong infield and heavy hitters. Only one game was lost, and that to Dickinson early in the series. Kennedy defeated Cleve 6-I, thereby tying her for first place, and in the deciding contest the former completely overwhelmed Cleve, winning the game I9-0. The members of this team who were selected for All-House were Richardson, pitcherg Mackenzie, catcher, Fennessy, second base, .Graham, short stop, Shields, right field and Davis, center. Cleve was picked to win because of the great form which her fielders, especially the infielders, exhibited early in the season. Five victories were scored in succession, but when they met Kennedy they went to pieces, unable to get together with their former dash and snap. The team included several players of merit, though none were placed on the All-House. Next in order comes the Davis. Several good hitters made up for what this team lacked in fielders, and in a number of instances the game was clinched by opportune batting. The Griswold, Woodhull and Dickinson contests were Won in this way. Three teams, Dickinson, Woodhull and Consolidated, were tied for fourth position. Of these, the first named deserves mention because of her brilliant start. Dickinson was the only team to defeat Kennedy in the entire series, but shortly afterward she fell before Griswold, the tail-enders. The poor showing in the latter games was due to the loss of two strong players, who were compelled to leave school. Woodhull finished well, after losing the first three games. This team, while not possessing any remarkable material, played together nicely. Sum- mers made All-House first base. It was generally thought that Consolidated would bring up in the rear of the other teams, and when Woodhull and Griswold went down in defeat, nearly every one was surprised. Team work was largely responsible for these victories, the infield being particularly strong. I 136 THE LAWRENCEVJLLE OLLA PODRIDA imnnehp Zianuse Zgasehall Zllieam SHIELDS MCELROY GETTY CMgr.j BASSETT TOBEY MCKENZIE FENNESSY GLEASON QCapt.j RICHARDSON GRAHAM DAVIS PEABODY 137 THE LAWRENCE-VILLE OLLA PODRIDA4 The tail-enders, though winning but one contest, Were most unfortu- nate in losing most of their games by narrow margins. Davis defeated them IO-9, Cleve, 8-5, Consolidated, 8-6, Woodhull, 3-1. The only victory was over Dickinson in a twelve-inning game, the score being I3-II. Conner was selected for the All-House third base. The All-House Team as picked by the Masters' Committee was as follows: Catcher, MacKenzie, pitcher, Richardson, first base, Summers, second base, Fennessy, short stop, Graham, third base, Conner, right field, Shields, center field, Davis, left field, Saunders. 138 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA .PODRIDA The Qireams PAYNE HORTSMANN CRAVEN WILLIAMSON RossxTER AVERILL PRESTON ALDEN CMgr.D BATES SHIELDS KRAUTHOFF CCapt.j SUMMERs 139 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA iiauuse Jfuuthall LTHOUGH no Varsity football games were played, the school voted that if the house teams desired to compete, they could do so, and the championship eleven should hold a leg in the cup as under ordinary conditions. But three houses entered a team in the series, Dickinson, Griswold and Consolidated. Since there was no school team the full strength of each house was utilized, and the eleven which took the field were uncommonly good. , From the first it was seen that the title of supremacy lay between Griswold and Dickinson. These teams had Va decided advantage over Consolidated who could draw only from the lighter class of men for her material. In the first game of the championship series Griswold defeated Consolidated though not without difliculty. The work of both teams was poor, and only relieved by a brilliant play now and then. Dickinson also overcome Consolidated notwithstanding the stubborn resistance which the latter offered during the first half. The heavier team, however, gradually wore down its weaker opponent, and scored several touchdowns in the final period. The next and final contest, between Dickinson and Griswold, was a desperately fought battle. For a long time the result was uncertain, but Dickinson ultimately forged ahead, winning I6 to 5. By this victory the much coveted cup fell into her hands. The school was pleased to learn that another trophy had been presented by Lawrenceville Alumni to take the place of the first, so now as before the house football teams may battle for the supremacy stimulated by a fitting reward. 140 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Einkinsun ilauuse fastball mam FELTON NEALE QMgr.J BOWMAN GUTHERIE FOSTER SCOTT SMILEY SAALFIELD STEARNS TUBBS PRIDDY S1EBERL1NcfCapt.j HARTMAN MORTON I4I THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDH Ulibe Zfnter-ilanuse Jfall fllratk Team Allilezt 4 ganheminzr 10, 1906 ' won hp the ?1Bahis ibuuse, with Gristnulh seconh HE Davis House won the annual Fall Inter-House Track Meet, held Saturday afternoon, November 10th, with a total of 32 points, The Griswold finished a close second with 30 points, while Consolidated was third, with I9 points. The Kennedy, Woodhull and Dickinson followed in the order named, with 13, II and 3 points respectively. , Srummaries Broad Jump-H. Piper, Woodhull, first, Groel, Davis, second, Luke, Griswold, third. Distance, 18 ft. 1 in. V Mile' Run-Rex, Davis, first, Thompson, Consolidated, second, Mills, Kenndy, third. Time, 5:21. 100 Yards, Jr.-Morrell, Davis, first, G. Piper, Woodhull, second, English, Consolidated, third. Time, 11:3. Pole Vault-Fox, Kennedy, first! Haywood, Griswold, second, Foster, Dickinson, third. Height, 8 ft. 4 in. High Jump-Hinkley, Griswold, 5 ft., first, McLeod, Kennedy, 4 ft. II in., second, Foster, Dickinson, 4 ft. IO in., third. i Half Mile Run-Parsons, Davis, first, Richardson, Kennedy, second, Felton, Dickinson, third. Time, 2:18. 100 Yards Dash, Sr.-Wolfe, Consolidated, and Luke, Griswold, tied for first, G. Piper, Woodhull, third. Time, IIII. Shot Put-Wolfe, Consolidated, first, Heyniger, Davis, second, Hinkley, Griswold, third. Distance, 36 ft. 2 in. 220 Yards Hurdle-Hinkley, Griswold, first, Harris, Davis, second, Richardson, Kennedy, third. Time, 28 3-5. Hammer Throw-Wolfe, Consolidated, 122 ft. 2 in., first, Leary, Griswold, 121 ft. 3 in., second, H. Piper, Woodhull, 87 ft., third. . 220 Yards Dash-Luke, Griswold, first, Groel, Davis, second, Wolfe, Consolidated, third. Time, 24 secs. 440 Yards Run-Groel, Davis, first, Luke, Griswold, second, Munk, Woodhull, third. Time, 54.4 secs. 142 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Bahia Iauuse Trask Gram HARRIS HEYNIGER MORRILL REX A MARTIN CCapt.j GROEL ANNIN 143 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDIE iianuse 1Ba5kzt:3EaI1 Swenson nf 1907 HE Kennedy won permanent possession of the House Championship banner, when she defeated Davis I8 to I4 in a closely contested game on the afternoon of March 20th. These two teams were tied for first place when the schedule was finished, thereby necessitating an extra game. The weight of the Kennedy team was able to offset any advantage which her lighter opponents gained in speed, and in fact it was this asset which really won her the Championship. Woodhull and Dickinson, who were tied for third place with two defeats- against them, played very good basket-ball at times. The Kennedy-Woodhull game was a magnificent contest and was won by the former only after an extra period had been played. Cleve gave Hashes of good form, but was on the whole, inferior to the four teams who preceded her in the percentage column. Consolidated and Griswold played very mediocre ball during the whole series the latter losing every game. Following are the First and Second of the three All-House teams published last April in The Lawrence : . jfirst Gizam C571 tre Endicott, Cleve Forwards Reed, Woodhull, and Annin, Davis Guards Packer, Davis, and Larom, Kennedy Qzcnnh Team T Centre McLeod, Kennedy Forwards Myer, Cleve, and Bowman, Dickinson 1 Guards Martin, Davis, and Saalfield Dickinson 144 THE LAWRENCEVJLLJ3 OLLA PODRIDA Zfiennehp filauuse igasketwall Team LAROM WEST QMgr.j MCLEOD RICHARDSON HARDIE FENNESSY CCapt.J BURR 145 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA mhz Qnnual jail Qlirarh Cllbarnlainnsbinf gauhemher II4, 1906 HE first Annual Fall Track Championships Were held on the afternoon of Wednesday, November 14th, With almost perfect Weather conditions. Despite this fact no records Were approached. Peterson Won the greatest number of points, beating out Luke by a few yards in the hundred, and taking first in the high jump, first in the shot-put, and second in the broad jump. Bard was close behind with three firsts to his credit, winning the broad jump and both hurdles. Bassett displayed good form in the half, Winning it easily, and also running a close second to Groel in the quarter. The latter and Luke each annexed eight points. Below is the summary: Mile Run-Laird, first, Morrill, second. Time, 5:9 I-5. r Broad Jump--Bard, first, Peterson, second. Distance, I9 ft. 6 I-2 in. Pole Vault-Fox, first, Holley, second. Height, 8 ft. IO in. 1 Half Mile Run-Bassett, first, Whiteley, second, Geilfus, third. Time, 2:16 2-5. ' 100 Yards Dash-Peterson, first, Luke, second, Leary, third. Time, II secs. , High Jump-Peterson, first, Holley, second, McLeod, third. Height, 5 ft. 1 in. U ' i 440 Yards Run--Groel, first, Bassett, second, Whiteley, third. Time, 58 secs. 120 Yards Hurdle-Bard, first, J. T. Thompson, second. Time, 17- 4-5 secs. Shot Put-Peterson, first, no other contestants. Distance, 34 ft. 220 Yards Dash-Luke, first, Groel, second. Time 24 secs. Hammer Throw-Leary, first, Smith, second. Distance, 102 ft. 220 Yards Hurdle-Bard, first, Thompson, second. Time, 28 secs. 146 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Tllwluuhbull Jiauuse Track Team MACURDA TRASK HARPER CCapt.Q PIPER 147 , 1 w x 1 I 5 f 1 K 1 K U x . I 1 E r Q l ,lgsyf ,NW ,, ,,.f,,-7- Ni- , If Q, 1 r N ' THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Q? My zu ,Y Wx. W I I 1 1 il! M -M Q 1 1 , 1 I 3 , g g Zkennehp Zianuse Bday Exam H U A W P+ ii W NH V fl ' V! V . a N if 1 ll r M in W fx A A TOBEY V FENNESSY BASSETT MORRILL w ill wi , 1 gl X13 ,' y? 11 i N i 'il l Q :lm 4 4 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA' PODRIDA lamrennehille ilkenurhs 100 Yards Dash-10 seconds . 220 Yards Dash-22 seconds . . 440 Yards Dash-51 seconds . . 880 Yards Run-I minute, 57 2-5 seconds . Mile Run-4 minutes, 45 4-5 seconds . 100 Yards Dash Uuniorl-I0 3-5 seconds 120 Yards High Hurdles-I6 seconds . 220 Yards Low Hurdles-26 I-5 seconds Running High Jump+5 feet, 9 I-2 inches . Running Broad Jump-21 feet, 9 I-2 inches . Pole Vault-I0 feet, 7 inches . . . Putting 12-pound Shot-48 feet, 8 inches . Throwing 12-pound Hammer-188 feet, 4 inches Y C. W. Dibble 7.1. A. Rector, J. A. Rector, E. B. Parsons H. Whiteley, Jr. I L. Frantz F. V. N. Dana F. H. Behr, C. S. Reinhart . H. Thompson, W. P. Ingersoll M. H. Behr 7 J. R. DeWitt, I. R. DeWitt, 149 J J 7 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA 4 I4 i -- 4 :,..-- 150 S .- X S x F THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Zllibe Qlalliupean anh ibhilnmatbean bnnieties T is a curious illustration of the inaccuracy which gathers about the facts of history that the dates of the founding of the Calliopean and Philo- mathean Societies 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 then of General A. A. Woodhull, ,54, U. S. A., who was a member of the little group that united to form the Calliopean Society, it may be definitely and finally stated that the date was June 3, 1852. And with equal accuracy 2 the origin of Philo may be given as December 8, 1855, when seven men put forth an opposition Society, to afford the elder sister the benefits of rivalry. One member of this group still survives, a prominent and much respected citizen of Philadelphia, C. Stuart Patterson, Esq., ,54, President of the Westiern Saving Fund of that city. . It may be added as a matter of interest in connection with thefounding of the Societies, that General Horace Porter, '54, was also one 'of the first members of Calli, and that a number of men of ability and influence have graduated from each. ' Cf the long and interesting story of these two old Societies there is not space to speak hereg but it is a story of which each Society may feel proud, and one with which the members of each ought to be more familiar. Inter-Society Debates were not instituted until 1889, since when they have become a prominent feature of the school year, being held on the 22d of February, and helping in the healthful emulation and friendly rivalry which has grown up between the Societies. The Societies still meet in the rooms which have been used for many years in the old School Building fnow the Laboratory Buildingl, but there is a movement on foot to put up a Society Building by the Alumni, which will ultimately house the two Societies fittingly, and will give them the outward dignity and importance to which their age and services to Lawrenceville entitle them. ISI 'FI .raqi Y,,,,,,,.-,,-.,..,....i?- -.-. .- W -- I, I I I III I In I .II II, in I II I I ,. 1 'I III II III I II 'I ,I II I If I . I Q I I W I I III I I I I I I I I II I il II I - I THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Bbilnmatbzan bunistp jfnunheh 1855 .wil-T 1907 Bard Getty Risdon Bassett Peterson Summers, T Craven 5 PCHIICY f 1908 Andrews Harper Richardson Baiter Hutchinson, N. Selden Brown, M. Holton, H. Valiant Bunn, G. Idema West A Bunn, W. Larom Wisner, J. Burr, P. McNaughton Wisner, T. Devlin Morrison, E. Whitney Douglas, T. Qrr, R. Yerkes Harris, B. 1909 Fennessy Luke Stone Harding McLeod Schwarz Heyniger McDonald, A. Tubbs Jordan Riddell 152 ,Q f -, rg., . 11 In eh-ag .14m70,. 1,1 AW, ,411 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1' .1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1' 1 1 1 11 1 1 I 1 l1 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 ' 1E 11 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' 11 1 1' 11 M 111 11 111: 11 ,111 111 '1 I 1 11 1' 11, 1 1 1111 1 111 11. N 111 11 1 1 1 1 111 X 111 I 111 1 11 1 1 11 5 111 1 11 11 11 1 11 1 I 1 1 1 1 2 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1. 1 11 X 1 11 I 1 1 1 1 1 I - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 111 1 1.5 1 I 1 1 11 1 1111 '11 11111 1 111 11 1 12 11 I 11 1 111 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 3 1 1 1 21 1 1,,,1'1 ' THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA iabilumatbean bunietp 153 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Alden Allison Bates Bartholomay Campbell Conner Krauthoff Coyle Davis Douglas Dwight Elmer Hendrickson Irwin Kinnan Lanning Qlalliupean bounty jfnunheb 1852 1907 Laird Morrill Olcott Porter Preston Schenck Scott 1908 Fox Galbraith Jones M orse Packer 1909 Leopold McPherson Pearson Smith Thompson, Thompson, Wilcox Williamson Winter Parsons Pierson Rex Shenk Townsend Robinson White Wolfe J.F J.T 154 I x l -+ V: oo , o CM s O 0 bs' x N 0 X 5 1 Drab '14 Pfnlrn .11 11 1 '1'1 1 1 1 . 1 1 11 , 1 ,u '1 1 1 1 1 111 11 1 11 1 . 1 1 1 1. 1, 1 11 1 1 1 1 11. 1 11 1 1 11: 1 1 1 1111 1 1 X1 1 1 '1 111 11 1. 3 11 11', 1 111 1w1 X11 1' 11'11 1 1 1 H1 1' 11 11 11 lf 11 1 1 111 . 1 -,1 111111111 1 '11 111 1 1 1111 11 111 , 111 1, 11 111 1111 1 1 .11 '111 ,1, . . 1 11, 1 111 1 111 11 '11 111 111111111 . 1',l',.1.!j 1 9111 1 1.11111 1?i 1 11111 1 1 1 11111 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 11' 11'1 1111 ,1 1 11111 1111 11 1 1 1111111111111 111211111 111 111 3511 1 1 11, 11 - 11 ' '1 111 1 11 111 , 1 -1 1 11 1 1 11: 11 11 ,N 1x ,1 1 1 111 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 5111 1 1 111111 1 1 1 11111 11111111111 'L1'11111V 1111111111 511: 1111 1111111111 1 111 112111 1 1.1 1',1 31 1! ,,1, 1 .1 11' 1 1111.1 X 11 11 X X1 . 1 11 1111j 1111 Q 1 111 111111 1 1 .N41 131111111 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Clllalliupean bunietp 155 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA 115132 iinterbutietp Rebate HE subject for debate this year between the Philomathean and Calliopean Societies was, Resolved: That Immigration into the United'States should be further restricted by Law. The Philo- mathean Society was represented by Garner West Penney, '07, J. Dudley Peterson, '07 and Lorenzo Todd Getty, '07, while the Calliopean Team consisted of Lindell Theodore Bates, '07, James Jackson Porter, '07 and Alexander Tilton Schenck, '07. The Judges awarded the debate to the negative, and in the individual prizes gave Porter, first, Schenck, second, and Getty, third. In the eighteen years that the tvvo societies have debated, Philo has won twelve times to Calli's six. Following is the Record of Debates: Won by Philo. .... 1889 Won by Calli. 1890 Won by Philo. . 1892 Won by Philo 1893 Won by Philo 1894 Won by Philo 1895 Won by Calli. 1896 Won by Philo 1897 Won by Philo. ...... 1898 Won by Calli ....... 1899 After 1899 Debate awarded for Team Work Won by Calli. ...... 1900 Won by Calli ..... 1901 Won by Philo. 1902 Won by Philo. 1903' Won by Philo. 1904 Won by Calli. 1905 Won by Philo. . 1906 Won by Calli. 1907 156 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRID11 SCHQQL PUBLICATIQN Ismtemnp Qmg vgwe 'bi Lnmvcncelrille J une '907 157 THE LAWRENCTEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA The 'iiatnrente HE School weekly paper is the oldest of the publications. Started in 1880, probably, under the name of The Record, and shortly afterwards changing to The Graduate, and almost as quickly again to its present name, it is now in the twenty-seventh volume. Begun as a monthly, it soon became a bi-weekly, and about 1892 the edition was issued weekly, in which form it is probably destined to remain for some time, perhaps, until asprinting press is established in the village. It was formerly published in magazine form, being stitched together. It is, of course, issued now in regular newspaper form. In 1906 an extra sheet was added, making six pages in all, admitting of more news matter and more advertisements. It may be considered unfortunate that complete volumes of the paper have not been kept and bound at the school. Many individuals and editors undoubtedly have separate volumes in their possession, and it 'is hoped that the school library may soon be able to secure a complete set of the twenty-six volumes. I The Lawrence has tried to remain true to its distinctive function, that of recording school events, of collecting and publishing alumni news, and of reflecting school opinion in the editorials on school management. The paper has grown steadily better in the latter respect. A creditable mailing list is maintained, and the paper appears on thirty-four out of the thirty-six weeks of the school year. 158 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA The Yiatnrznne Quart HARDING CONNER ANDREWS DOUGLAS KRAUTHOFF BUNNI MORRILL WATSON MCPHERSON I 59 THE LAWRENCEVJLLE OVLLA PODRIDJ The literary ji-lilagagine HE Lit., now in its twelfth year, was established in 1895, by Owen Johnson, '96, Yale, 'oo fand now a successful novelistl, who became a post-graduate student chiefly to found and set the pace for. this literary magazine. The eleven bound volumes lie before the writer as this history is written, and many promising careers seem to be wrapped up in the managing editors as Well as the associate editors. All these editors had the literary gift, and each one seems to be working at present along some line of literature, Johnson, Whitman, Fox, Sellers, Hornblower, McPherson, Behr, Sayre, van Dyke, Cooper and Holley. Strangely enough the first and the last seem to have led all the rest in real literary gifts. Six of these editors weremanaging editors of their respective college magazines. Each editor seemed to attach to his volume a vital part of himself, but it will be difficult for future editors to surpass the excellence of the first and second volumes. They seem to lead in quantity f31O'pages as against an average of 210 for all the restl, in essays, and school stories bearing local color. In typography also these two volumes greatly excel the other volumes, except possibly the Xth. Some editors found editorials difhcult to produce, not so the editors of Volumes VI and XI. A few volumes excel in an unusual amount of poetry. In Volumes X and XI pictures appeared, and illustrations are being continued in this year's volume-which at this writing can boast of not a single poem for the year. The June number of each volume is an especially valuable one for historical purposes, for here all the com- mencement speeches appear, With the class ode. Any mention of The Literary Magazine would be incomplete Without a word as to the practical interest and supervision of the head of the English department. A com- plete set of this magazine has been kept and will ultimately be presented to the library. 160 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA literary jlklagagine Quart: Pmasoxs ELDER CARVER H PIERSON ADAMS EACOCK I I 6 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA 1113132 091151 PUUYIUH HE editors of the QLLA POD in 1885, the first edition, expressed the hope Hthat they are introducing a dish that will be relished, not only as something new, but as something to be annually repeated. Although confined within seventy-four small pages, and bound in paper covers, containing twenty small drawings, and no half-tone illustrations, this modest publication was a very creditable production, and led the way to larger and more pretentious books. In 1891 the editors began to bind the OLLA POD in' board covers, included more and better drawings, introduced new departments, and inserted many half-tone pictures. The book had grown to 120 pages. Succeeding editions kept pace with the growth of the School, although the book has had varying fortunes with editors and finances. In 1901, 175 pages were necessary to contain the steadily growing book. The volumes for 1904 and 1905 reached the high water mark of the OLLA POD in the matter of artistic excellence and quantity of press and illustrative material. The pages were increased to over 200. More advertisements were needed to publish a book costing as much as a thousand dollars, and assessments upon individuals and clubs seemed to be necessary. In the volume of 1906 a new idea was introduced, that of inserting a small half-tone picture of each member of the Senior Class. ' In no other compilation of school events or records will the future historian find such a rich mine of facts and fancies for stories or histories. The QLLA POD for 1907 bears the magic figures, 23. The onward march of progress will be noticed, we hope, in its pages, but with regard to its innovations, merits, and probable shortcomings, we must await the judgment of a later historian. Bound volumes of the OLLA POD have been preserved and are to be placed ultimately in the new School Library. 162' THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA 4191121 iBuhriiJa Quark CONN R PFEXFFER BMORRILL BASSETT PETERSON ULN I , , ,,,, ,N E 63 fy ff XAWWI' f x , 7-'7 fffffi Z ii i f f ff? ZA Eff If WWW ,f ast W f f fwf W ,fwa X l f W X was 2 . .,,. .1 - .- gf 1' ' WZ ' Arts! W' fir g all, 4 1, 75 'N ' fvzifrrrf' 2. W f ?il'il7f' .... 4 ,4- 1- f:2 f 'f ,wf l ft - of f ff 'f ' ' f f1 fr wa gif, saw , , - W X ' V . ,f M, if . W t' ' - ws, X ,,f ft., as s, X f f 1 New ,Wf ,mf ..,.:-4.1 1- f 4' , fa, ,cf V .f .152 z e kpwg, f ' T! , - Q13 'gcc' in f 1 fy ' f 'f as pa -of ,fq Z ,XV 5 aff, . ' K' 9 f A , we A f , QW ew, -.1 -I f ' ,J nfs' f V , ,, 1,--ff 1 f 5 f l If , Y . 1 f , - ,eff- . V - 1 , 7 - ! ? V 1 1, wr' ' W if Z wg , J' Q an Mg, 'Q ffy i, f ,zfffif Y' V , L , X4 2 . f , 5 4 1 ' -' 'Z . t, if fri' Agri, ts , -1, rf' 96? , ifyfff w ligilfi 1 ' , 'fr . I il 'z' S ' me W '5 4 Y' Z rit z Zfs film iff? Y ' f zw Q , , 0 fi A fff , l f 1 ff f M f, f, . , ,Zig yi X ff, ml a V 5 ,fy 6 , -, f ff ima, , f f, rf 4 f rf',j ful? f 3 X' X ft X J 7 Wx 0 ' f + an , 4 X f f f f , aa, f f f? 7 M fax 1 M f X Z A X 7 X, if 2 1 Z i g? V Z9 Z 121 y ?,fi, Z, H, g y! X, Z f f Qi , ff f y 7 4 if , 1 f fff f f f f m 1 1 'S+ fn f ff ' X , sf ff 4 X WZ N 1 ,, f 'f W X Q , Wffgdyl ffje Q' XZI, s X ffm it ' fx 'T ' 'nf Q 41 w i 2 XCWW ' g E i W E X A, .V :ZZ jf MQ qs ., 40 5 ,Q if ff l , 2, 7 7, , I ff f ,M l M 1 , Y? x W Z! Aff 1 X f f K K ,f 1 f f f l al X fy Ks ff f x M y if , , f i uf f , ' 43, ' , LL'7'?': ZL7 , As! f f 0 I, f N !!x .fl ' . fi f W, rf W W X f ff, Azz: - Q bh f jgf Z f fi' 1113, I 6 ,,, ,,, , , 4 5 Q. Q4 3 ,ff 34. 11 L V, V V 1 ff ? ...A.-. fy f ! fl W ' ' ,f -f Y, f A 1, , , H tp i 4 '14 , 1 ,.,,.g,, ..., 41- -K ' iff aw W ya? -..... -SQ 3 fl -fl aff, .. in f ' fy fr! 'V' . . ,, ' V 'l ifts it WHZ ' f 9 be ilBnzritnig Shams HE red letter days of the Winter term, from a dramatic standpoint at least, were the first and second of March. For it was then that the Periwig Club, after a month or so of preparation, blossomed forth before the admiring school in two delightful little farces, Ulci on Parle Francaisw and HChums. Both were admirably acted, and scored a tremendous hit. Everyone in the entire cast acquitted himself like the most seasoned actor, and who knows what prospective John Drews and Edward H. Sotherns said their lines and played their parts before us on those memorable evenings last March. But it is very doubtful whether the audience, which looked on and clapped and was pleased, really appreciated what was going on behind the scenes, or understood how much work there was involved in those two performances. Because the Periwig shows need just as much attention and regard for detail as any Uprofessionaln ones dog perhaps more, because the cast must be selected from raw material, and the task of moulding it into shape is correspondingly harder. The most interesting side of any performance, although the least often seen, is that mystical one-Behind the Scenes. And in the Periwig shows 164 THE LAWRENCEVJLLE OLLA PODRIDA it is no exception. The study room is transformed for the time being into the Hmake-up room. A man is hired especially for the occasion, whose duty it is to convert Hawkward schoolboys into attractive young women, and make careworn old misers out of fellows who never even worry about their tomorrow's lesson. He is stationed at the desk generally occupied Cwith more dignityl by the Penal Master. Over in the corner of the room are a couple of young Uactorsn going over their parts together for the last time, while there by the staircase some hapless youth is trying in vain to fathom the mysteries of a corset. Up stairs the Hamill House scene- shifters are busy setting up the different pieces of scenery, while those who have early entrances are standing about endeavoring to look unconcerned, just as if they were accustomed to this sort of thing all their life. Every once in awhile some charming young Hdemoisellen forgets her new self for the instant and makes a lunge where her trousers pocket ought to be in search of her handkerchief. Outside, the orchestra is just finishing its first selection. The ushers are showing some belated arrivals to their seats, the footlights are suddenly turned on, lighting up the curtain for an instant, the bass drum smashes out the final notes of UUp the Street, and then-up rolls the curtain, and the show is on! Zhi un Earle jfrantalf' Q The scene represents the living room of the apartments of a middle class English couple. The old husband, Mr. Spriggins, has conceived the notion that it would be an extremely good and profitable plan to take in boarders for the season. In carrying out this idea, he hangs in his parlor window the fatal sign, Ici on Parle Francais, around which the action of the whole play revolves. The part of Mr. Spriggins was exceedingly well and naturally played by Julian F. Thompson, ,O7, while one Of the most artistic creations of the evening was Getty's portrayal of the role of Mrs. Spriggins, his wife. In the course of the plot were introduced the usual characters of the Wife and the jealous and fiery husband, the French dandy, who is in love with the daughter of the household, and, to cap the climax, the ignorant servant girl. As Major Rattan, Hentz was very natural and convincing, while it was 165 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDIF universally agreed that Carver, in taking the part of his wife, could have captured medals in the average Feminine Beauty Shovv. Bates did some very clever acting in the character of the young Frenchmen, Victor Dubois, but had a slight tendency to overdo his part. Welch was entirely satisfactory as Angelina, the fair daughter, While Lane can suffer little criticism from the Way in which he handled the role of the Cockney domestic servant, probably the most difficult one in the entire play. 1551372 Qllast Major, Regulus Rattan . . F. Walter Hentz, '07 Victor Dubois , Lindell Theodore Bates, lO7 Mr. Spriggins , , . Julian F. Thompson, ,O7 Mrs. Spriggins , Lorenzo Todd Getty, ,O7 Angelina, their Daughter . John L. Welch, '07 Julia, Wife of the Major . Clifford M. Carver, '09 Anna Maria, Maid of All Work . . Donald M. Lane, ,O7 Scene-A fashionable Watering place Time-Present day Qligums After a brief intermission the curtain rises once more. This time the scene has changed from England to Vermont. The entire thread of the plot of H Churns is enmeshed and tangled in the difliculties of a young chap just returning from college to his country home and country parents. His father, after the first greetings are over, proposes the old story of his marriage to an unknown cousin, aproject by no means agreeable to the party most concerned. Then his old college chum turns up, having rigged himself out beforehand in female attire for a lark. From here to the end things move quickly and cleverly, introducing some most entertaining climaxes and situations. I As Mr. Breed, the typical Yankee squire, John Alden undoubtedly gave the best and most finished performance of the evening, While Shields portrayed the role of his spouse very creditably. Devlin did exceeding Well with the hardest part of the production-that of Harry Breed, the home- coming college grad. As Tom Burnham, his masquerading chum, Harvey furnished the audience With no little amusement, and was, on the Whole, 166 TI-IE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA very excellent. In the prima donna role of Flora Strong, the cousin who was innocently enough the cause of all the trouble, Moffat fully came up to the expectations of everyone-which, by the way, is a very high compliment. Zllhe Giast Mr. Breed, a Vermont Squire . . . John Alden, '07 Harry Breed, A. B. Harvard, his son fChumsl . Erle E. Devlin, '08 Tom Burnham, leading lady of the Pi Eta Theatre, Harold M. Harvey, ,O7 Flora Strong, Mr. Breed's niece . . Frank E. Moffat, '07 Mrs. Breed ..... Sturges B. Shields, O7 Scene-Room in Squire Breed's Vermont Home B Time-Present day v At the close of Saturday's performance, after the enthusiastic cheering had finally quieted down, curtain speeches were given by the various mem- bers of the Club from President Alden down through the entire casts. These were for the most part decidedly good and were very heartily received. The greatest credit, however, for the unprecedented success of the shows was due to Mr. Robjent, who coached the different players, and took the responsibility of success or failure upon his own shoulders. The OLLA PODRIDA most heartily congratulates him and the entire Club. Their work marks an epoch in Lawrenceville Dramatics. A 167 MEMBERS OF THE PERIWIG CLUB SCENE FROM 'rl-1E PERIWIG SHOWS 5 ' SCENES FROM THE PERIWIG SHOWS 'ffl 1.l ri ', n i . I 1 A A, I! ll ll i , I . ,. il 7 . ll . I f 'Q Jl THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA .P0DRfDA l 8 IX 7 S I. l The young 1II1Ien'5 Qihristian Qssnniatiun 1 il HE Y. M. C. A. was established in Lawrenceville in 1893. It is an important factor in the religious side of school life, and is becoming gil I more influential every year. In IQO6-1907 therewere 250 members. I The meetings are held every Sunday evening at 6.45 P.M., the attend- l f l All . . . . M ance is optional. Once a month the meetings are addressed by some Influ- li ential Worker in Y. M. C. A. circles, generally an oiiicer in one of the more lb important college associations. The other three weeks of the month are SW devoted to Form Meetings. fri! l il A . rl officers 1906207 I I President ' First Half Year: MAITLAND DWIGHT, '08 Second Half Year: EDWARD C. WELLS, '07 Vice-President First Half Year: N0RRIs E. PEARSON, '08 li Second Half Year: WM. H. MACURDA, '07 Corresponding Secretary WILLIAM MINOT WHITNEY, '08 3 . Mg Recording Secretary 1 FREDERICK B. RICHARDSON, '08 If I Treasurer HIS WILLIAM M. MILLIKEN, '07 'E l L4 . yfilkl. ddfvzsory O-E667 ,f I MR. STORRICK .5 .1 l A, . , I, I Milli 1,1 I I I . l XXV' X elflw will i lil '70 lil 7. 1 157. 5. Q Viv IGI, clhl THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA 3 5311. QE. Q. QBffiuz1fs I K MILLIKEN DWIGHT RICHARDSON PIERSON MACURDA WELLS WHVPNEY 171 VIEWS OF KAFER AND GOLDING,S STORE r l -11lquI'Jwh K lllmll N 3' A an X 114 FI s 9 NI: I k 4 'Q Q! f Xffwf !s4 ' C L U I I 5 1 . ' 'Tk ,K ' I.: f'f in was gli , W 'KN SS A' , .7 x 8 U A3 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRID4 ,il l iillill lill 1 l !..,lW1ia1'I'l- wllfjl .ill-ll 1 ffl 'Ll r W 1 iiilll. will' -1 il ,I 'i lj ll T' ,:,wF'l' jrlliplid lj .li1,1a.lj.,3i'n1i:,,, 4 lf f. -I, bij? . j j, lllx, gllj,l:l1 'li I J ' W- l?l:ifl,l ' ll ' il llill i. t ri ... Xi -1'- lillgll ,. gt ,H LA an E are all proud of our X 1. -V fl musical organizations, and c--- l i 7 justly so. The Glee, was it if Qf 7 'ill Mandolin, and Banjo Clubs are 5 little inferior to college organizations, and ,Q the Orchestra, perhaps, is the most mer- fi itorious of all, which, for delicacy of har- mony and expression approaches closely to a professional body. The combined clubs gave their first concert of the year on December 8, the evening of the Oratorial Contest. 'This was heartily enjoyed by the large audience, which afforded the players and singers an enthusiastic recep- tion. A feature of the entertainment was a selection by the Mandolin Quintet. . On the evening of the Inter-Society Debate, the Quintet regaled the company during the period of the retirement of judges. Ofcourse the Grchestra assisted at the two performances given by the Periwig Club on March first and second, and it contributed materially to the success of both presentations. The usual concert was given at the close of the middle term, and afforded a pleasant relief to the student body which was then engrossed in preparation for thegfinal examinations. The customary high standard of the organizations was in no way lowered at this entertainment, and individual solos of a high order characterized the evening's program. Preceding the Spring Promenade, which took place about the middle of May, the Glee Club gave a concert, rendering several selections with cus- tomary excellence and skill. At the close of the school year the combined organizations are to give several concerts, one at the reunion of the Alumni about the first of June, another during Commencement Exercises on June 8th, and another at the Declamation Contest, June 20. - 174 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA ' This is the record of the season's work, a record of unusual activity, demanding no little time and work, not only on the part of the Fellows, but particularly on the part of our musical director, Mr. Howard Roe Wood. It is no more than just to accord Mr. Wood a recognition of his earnest efforts and solicitous care for the musical clubs. He has exerted the utmost patience and skill toward them, and the results of his careful training mani- fest themselves at every turn. Mr. van Dyck, too, has contributed much to the welfare of the organizations. Theimembers of the various clubs and their leaders are as follows: QBttiJzst1:a 7 J. A. WISNER, '08, Leader jfirst Violin . R. N. Bullen, '10 K. G. Smith, 'II T.L.L.Temple,Jr.,'08 H, Piper, '09 - Wisner, '08 Svetunh Violin W. S. Heinen, '09 H. G. Root, '08 . G. F. Piper, '10, Jflute Z1BuuhIz 33855 'QCBHU J. A. Wisner, '08 J. D. Peterson, '07 H. H. Coyle, '08 Qinrnet Drums, etc. Evita? H, G, Hartman, '07 P. Meek, '09 C. B. Starr, 'Io . Banjo Qlluh JOHN VALIANT, 'o8, Leader iganjeautinz mania F. W. Hentz, '07 J. T. Thompson, '07 C. P- Burr, 'OS A. S. Pennoyer, '09 John Valiant,'08 C. K. Hunn, 07 3BicnnIn Banjo manhnlln J.B.McMaster,Jr.,'08 H. C. P1per,'O9 Guitars P. G. Pennoyer, '09 C- B- Sfaffflo D' M' Wa'1 O8 175 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA R. J. Badham, '08 G. W. Bunn, '08 A. B. Campbell, '07 fl. S. Dymock, '08 L. T. Getty, '07 J. V. Heyniger, '08 W. H. Macurda, '07 W. H. Macurda, '07 G. F. Piper, 'IO E. R. Backus, '08 W. H. Brevoort, '07 e Violin T. W. Wisner, '08 P. G. Pennoyer, '08 C. B. Starr, 'I0 Elec Clllluh L. T. GETTY, '07, Leader Uienurs G. W. Endicott, '09 F. W. Harper, '07 G. E. Morse, '08 'G. F. Piper, '10 Z!5a5sz5 H. C. McWilliams,'08 l. I. Marsh, '07 J. D. Peterson, '07 N. E. Pierson, '08 jlflanhulin flllluh J. D. PETERSON, '07, Leader jfirst Hlanhulin H. C. Piper, '09 W. H. Preston, '08 J. H. Wall, '08 bzcnnh jlilanholin R. F. Johnson, 'II jiilanhula J. D. Peterson, '07 Jflute I. A. Wisner, '08 Quitars J. C. Whitely, '07 Manhulin Quintet J. D. PETERSON, '07, Leader jfirst Jlilanhnlin C. P. Rex, '08 H. G. Root, '08 C. H. Shons, '08 E. H. Winter, '07 G. D. Selden, '08 E. C. Wells, '07 F. B. Williamson, '07 E. C. Wells, '07 J. T. Wilson, '09 W. G. Rossiter, '07 T. B. Summers '07 'QEzIIn H. H. Coyle, '08 John Valiant, '08 D. M. Wall, '08 H. C. Piper, '09 T. B. Summers, '07 Saecunh Manhnlin . A Manhnla Quitar W. H. Brevoort, '07 J. D. Peterson, '07 J. O. Whitely, '07 176 PODRIDA A L.:,, .. . , ., , THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA' PODRIDA Qllumhineh if-Blusiral Culluhs 178 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Glen Qliluh 179 1 1 11' 1 ,11 I1 W 1 11 1 .1 1. 11 11- 1 11 11111 1111 111 1 '11l THE LAWRENCEVJLLE OLLA PODRIDA 11 ' 111 1, 1: 11 111 11, 11 111 11 jlilanhnlin Qiluh , . V ,YW , 1 111 11 1 11 1-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I8O 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Cwrnbestra 181 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Bama Qliluh 182 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA ji-Blanhulin Quintet RT WHITELEY SUMMERS PETERSON PIPER BREV00 183 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA7 PODRIDA Olin life ignat Ql:I'BlIl HE LIFE BOAT CREW was formed last Winter by six young men endowed more with good looks than with knowledge of the ethical dative, who, at the request of the Faculty, changed their abode from the Upper House to Hamill. The Crew was formally launched on the morning of February 20th with the election of officers. Amid probably the greatest excitement that has ever pervaded the classic old walls of Hamill, Edward S. Morrison, of New York, was elected president. Mr. Douglas, however, ran him an exceedingly close race. Ballot after ballot was taken with the result a tie, when Mr. Morrison suddenly announced that he had passed a Second Form algebra test with Mr. Keener the week before. This astounding news at once turned the tide in his favor. Another ballot was taken, and Morrison was announced the victor, five votes to one. Mr. Douglas, with indomitable courage, stuck by his colors and voted for himself till the end. Mr. Bunn was then selected for the position' of Historian. By virtue of his work on The Lawrence, he was the only one who knew where to put a comma. The Club meets weekly in the Jigger Shop. It has no special object, unless it be an object lesson for faltering students on the brink. So closely, however, is the Crew affiliated with the spirit of young America that it has chosen foreits motto the identical phrase inscribed on the American dollar. Its anthem is the popular ditty, HThe Life Boat Crew Are We, the last line of which traces the history ofthe Crew more snappily and more tersely than we could ever hope to: But down went the Life Boat Crew. 184 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA i!1Zbe ?Liinz Zgnat Qllrzhf' DWIGHT ,W' .BUNN GALBRAITH MORRISON CCapt.D G.BUNNCH1Sf0f1af15 DOUGLAS 185 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDAQ LIBRARY 186 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA if Rani, X xv A I Nffffg Q is 74 'fi' -af oi fm- U xv 6' 05 JIOQP a'3?q'c 454, 65355- f- ' 'lb 9 0 oo 42 Q' 0 ' Y Qs Q 475 A '33 ,045 4: Qfa W0 6 13 5599- 4, LQ 20,0 1- Q495 C7060 47190 Q' J 0 J I' ? f 9- 'yo vb! af Q ge owoaqf 0 4 400 06, 4404. gif j I 0 V Q 0,90 W 4: : 2 00000 06699.-20612, 0 dv? Q 0' Doa fy' -1 6 bot, X9 'bay 9' 'QQ' A 0 Q0 Nz- 120 ' 70- -P 'J 5 0 QI:-' do 45 040 C, 97 no 541 oo 4' 11:90 40 95 C, . dang 4- 4' 45, Q 3 ..., ,gl Q 9. W0 187 I W ll l il ll 1 I i LTHE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDAi i The Entertainment Qlinurse it l HF. Entertainment Course this year was a noteworthy one for both i variety and excellence. There were entertainments of every fit description-humorous, musical, instructive, patriotic. To give a :Milli hifi detailed criticism of each, however, would be entirely too voluminous. So ll gf, i we must content ourselves with merely touching upon them briefly, Without A any pretense to completeness. Will L Following is a compilation of the different numbers, given in the order wi i . will W in which they were presented : UN l y ,y INDIA lil l L . A Lecture, by Mr. C. B. Newton, of Lawrenceville, September 23, 1906. MQ 1 A Mil 5 Verv interestingly delivered by a member of the Faculty, who has spent l ll' l ' . . . . . . . M il 1 a part of his life in India, and therefore knows his subject. Illustrated with , l stereopticon views. l N I CONCERT ii A By the Lotos Glee Club, of New York, November Ioth. l Four singers with established reputations. An exceptionally good i program, concluded with The Grasshopper, a semi-humorous concerted l number, which scored heavily. H THE MAKING or AN AMERICAN , I A A Lecture, by Mr. Jacob A. Riis, November 14th. y tj 5 A remarkably sympathetic account of work among the poor, told simply 'H and beautifully by a remarkable man. , i 1 i ill ill li Q 5 SONGS li .M Q-I i li wi l V il? wi I y By Mr. Francis A. Rogers, of New York, November 2Ist. ,A il ' . ' ill y, Mr. Rogers has an excellent voice, and knows what songs a boy likes best. A constant and popular visitor. .V . . i it 9 Iss M i ill , , l . .U my lm .M 4 ,nail i 1 iq, THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA DEMONSTRATIONS IN T WENTIETH CENTURY SCIENCE A Lecture, by Prof. Woodland, of Rochester, November 24th. The mysteries of science illustrated. Liquid gas, Wireless telegraphy and kindred subjects treated so simply that a child could understand. Very interesting. ACRES or DIAMONDS A Lecture, by Dr. Russell H. Conwell, of Philadelphia, December Ist. Une of the finest things of the course. At once sad, humorous, beau- tiful and instructive. A magnificent lecture. MUSIC AND READINGS By the Hampton Institute Delegation, December 5th, Five Negroes and two Indians, who Spoke of their work at Hampton, and sang a number of old plantation melodies. CONCERT By the Princeton Glee, Mandolin and Banjo Clubs, December Irth. The Glee and Banjo Clubs excellent, Mandolin Club fair. A very good performance, with the H 1907 Medley making the hit. g SONGS AND READINGS By Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Price, of Brooklyn, December 15th. Mr. Price Sings pleasingly and imitates the small boy Wonderfully. Mrs. Price accompanies on the piano, and later takes part with her husband in an amusing little skit. Very funny. MAGIC By Prof. E. Maro, of India, January 5, 1907- Really remarkable, if you are sitting back of the third row. lnterspcrsed with music and impromptu chalk drawings. P 189 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA SHE STooPs TO CONQUEPJ' A Reading, by Mr. Leland T. Powers, January 12th. One of the most popular numbers of the year. Needs no comment. SONGS By Mr. Daniel Beddoe, of New York, January 16th. Mr. Beddoe has a remarkably high tenor voice, a triHe too loud, however, for the Auditorium. SONGS By Mrs. Clarence A. Smith, of Philadelphia, January 19th. Mrs. Smith sings beautifully. We wouldn't venture to say how high she can go. An excellent recital. Mr. Smith at the piano. READINGS By Prof. Stockton Axson, of Princeton, January 23d. Bits from Macauley, Tennyson and Shakespeare very Well rendered. READINGS By Prof. Winter, of Harvard, January 26th. Mr. Winter is a true humorist, quiet and contained. Very funny selections from Irish song-lore, Mark Twain and Artemus Ward. PICTURES Shown by Mr. Breed, from Photographs Taken by Fellows in School, February 9th. Avery remarkable group of pictures, local and foreign. Extremely interesting. 190 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA SONGS AND READINGS By Messrs. Raymond, Van Dyck, Wood and Stretch, February 16th. An array of local talent With more than ordinary talent. Mr. Raymond in readings, Mr. Van Dyck on the piano, Mr. Wood in songs, and Mr. Stretch on the violin. Very good. LECTURE By Hon. Chas. Emory Smith, of Philadelphia, February 22d. A stirring appeal of the sort that makes your blood tingle, with an outline of Washington's campaigns in New Jersey. WILD ANIMAL HEROES A Lecture, by Mr. Ernest Thompson-Seton, February 23d. Pictures of the Wolf, deer and bear in their natural haunts, accompanied by a highly instructive talk on Animal Minds and Animal Heroes. CHARACTERIZATIONS By Mr. and Mrs. Elias Day, of Evanston, March 9th, Mr. Day is a master in his particular line, and impersonates Well-known types wonderfully. Mrs. Day who is very attractive, imitates songs and takes part with her husband in a very funny little farce. The most popular number of the year, unquestionably. IQI THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA 192 ,W Q MW! x W X THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA jllilihzwinter anne Qllnmmittee ERNEST H. WINTER WILLARD BUNN FRANK W. HARPER J. DUDLEY PETERSON EDWARD C. WELLS W' 1 , J,-.. f f7Kiffff7'- N VME 1 MM R? f ff .T 5 vw . link ,N- A 4 f xxgiij-Ig? Wig! 'Wf f-E1 r f N Jx Q., 1jV,!j'f X V W lfx fx E -f',,4,1 ff f RQ jf ff X -. E-:Swv 4' X .-Y 5, 4 It - W W f yfffyf f' f'.l7?Lfz?i5. ' A A f -' -' '2l'7 W 'ffl .' ,A .39 gf '.A' . Aff ,, .L.,' 4 5? A Jw! ' , X T 7 ,f , Q'- f ,f Aff ,,f3 4fW-fi' 1 W',iAUff4'V ll: -f '- 'wi 4. px.. fllll' x ,WTQXE 1 'uc ,.f Aiumkx TX A EA.. . A A' .-if-,,n'-' 3 ' ' g. W Li 31? X Q I 94 If THE L A W R ' ENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA We K f' Y--' gig ' 61, W I 1 . ll, , Jai ' f f5: A24.1v f vrfmflm 6 , 1, jf, -N if ,: iff 5 ik,- fl X .4 Y'.,- Wyy Q' 0:g.k -1773 V -, . l I LN C751 Q Q ivy V , jf !4'Qf?ffg 'HT I 411, 65. , 1 f,l1,13,f 5f,!QiF:5fQfn 2 li ' El'll:.l fi 4. lx, 'Wh 14 llfg:i,i's5+' 1 1-gs'-, NI Q ffxy' IMS ,ff I 'fl jf-'I , ' A f - ' 5' .A .Amir f 1 X Mp' v,! , .- ,Q lf, KJ K . M xgagf t ' N . ..y-.' ,' Q n k - L Xhafxx A Z x 6 Si' X . X if ff XX'-Rx X ' X ' 1 NX w 1 , AA' 1 RSA X M .L xx A ak gg If XX fy , 'ex I ' X :W 1 X -', l' X 'x I , f ii X Ziyi? I x xx fy J ' , I xi 'Rx NX 'f Q' lx f K M11 R- 'A 6 7 H UT 1: Y ' W f MW Q . I X l YQ 1 U V x -A N Ili: , A 'JV f -LA K X X N X 'A '5n'. of 'ii V f ' VU ' X K 'px I I R f N, g, Q X fx f ' ,1' 4 l , f ,i If I , W , ' xv, fe fmxf, f Ax j K 1- ' ., - M- ,P b Q-fZgFx9ccg22Ax ,V 4 2 -q .Wff L ,. !, 1 xn ifilzmfcfcrvx G Lf' ' fffvafr 5 bfll-GQT' X'fr'5-1 fl L-'ZH g .LJ 195 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA 62515155 ap .QBffirer5 ValedictOrian LORENZO TODD GETTY 'fC1aSS Spegchn . J. DUDLEY PETERSON Flag Speech . GEORGE RUSSELL CONNER Mantle Speech . . . STANLEY MORRILL Ivy Speech . EDWARD CURTIS WELLS U Class Poet Committees QBFJe CLARKE FOX HUNN, - LAKE DEUEL JULIAN THOMPSON S Zibp EDWARD CURTIS WELLS NOEL BASSETT CLYDE ALBERT RISDON CLARKE FOX HUNN 2 u 1 I 196 It A ? 1 ,S Al THE LAWRENCEVILL ' E O L L A P O D R I D 11 1 ,.,f-,QT , 54 1 , :NH b A fff A O' X' -i12Lif7 - -A 1 :A ff f 4Qf4i'vN': 'Il' W 'ZKGZV' NY ' .qi ff f 'fqf .-.A ' A' ',, I- 'Vin , , j, , Z' A 4, ,Z fl I ..'-ffm I ,fi ,.txxQQ5E'1?::i- T- 1, V, of f'i,y,!! 1 i , A A ' 3 A' Ae'4Afw1.zf'A.vAf 'fri --'- 1- w'vf',A ' A ffff, fn , fff 'ff' fi jgfzfffgw?-' 'MW A 'E r il 1 ,K ' ,ff Q. I 'fl iff, ff, f ,C ',,2f4,3,:A,, ,Llrw 'V 11,4 Q iq 5 .1 'z V, ,f X We 67 ,ff fufiff , ,l4z.456!9',f,,,fklLyI ' I ' .WM , 1 JP 11 A I, N. Q,-,ff I AI!! ! 5791, If A 'fi' 5 xv N gy 1-5 fi gf-Z' V wflf Ei f , A ,J A AfA1sSA:iX5s 1,AAm f5 ff 47 I -z fg f f f My Lf N Aiw a 1 I A M I, f f LA A fm A f wffl A v ff ' ' f 'Wg .139 1 W ff Q A f, ,A A , A 1 A f A Af ff' uf ' J A-r A ' 'fb' f'i 4'7Q' f Lf ,. ':. lx fi ' N KI W v' f' I I,-' V ,. X V A' N T H ' , f, A, n, f5A4f, 1D M X ml A1 11:4 of 1 il! x TA fxy' ga, ,. A I I ' T13 Xxx ,R NN fc -,:' -. Q A A' Aw XLS, 'gi X , A' I , T b i W , ii A, R lu. WWI? ,f 'ni , ,A A M. Ax, f-,. IX f ,I A xx X 'L la J--,1: uuXy , ,. 1054- ' -' 7 ' U I 'A ,ANA X A , ,A , f 'AA. 32 - T143 . - ' A 1: 1 XX A5 u lfgxs,-A-1. T 33-'Nl-.A my iii-155?7QNIl?A.K - fl.5f'5X l'1r.,1f'Aff e 'IH 5 Rf X K5--1 . w-'v . - . ' r' ' X E' N Y' 'S-, 51'-4 -. ' H X. Ry . 5 N xkggpgigggy -y X, - iv : -As S -,Ra , V T XX 'i5?Tl?9 ' 'bv M ' x Ig Wi 'Ski A V J -L Q Avg! Agia' L L :, ,, A Q I fy gif I ., T . I' 'fi I 19 A Aa E g. llfx 4 Spring rum ummittee :Af ERNEST HOWARD WINTER, Chairman A . f NOEL BASSETT I FRANK RICHARDS CRAVEN 1 . EDWARD CURTIS WELLS A J. JOHN ALDEN Rf 5 DUDLEY PETERSON A ' 197 J , I I 1 Y -W Kami-.gi - THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDQ 115132 bummer Qiamp HE School Summer Camp was established in 1897 for the purpose of giving deserving poor city boys an outing for two weeks, under the care of a Leader, and a half dozen Lawrenceville boys. The begin- ning was made in a modest way, the site chosen being at Monterey, Mass. The place was entirely satisfactory but the cost of transportation from New York was so considerable that the camp was in a few years transferred to Huntingdon, Long Island. About 3400 was annually expended in the work, and the camp was open for about six weeks. In 1904 ground was leased and a bungalow erected on the shore of Green Lake, near Newfoundland, New Jersey, some forty miles northwest of Jersey city, on the N. Y. W. 86 S. R. R. Mrs. Charles Kellogg, of New York, who had previously given generously toward the support of the work, in memory of two sons, former students in the school, contributed 5500, and the remaining 31,000 was raised by the boys, masters and friends of the school. About 31,200 are now annually contributed to carry on this charity. Some thirty small boys are taken in relays to the camp every two weeks. All the Leaders of the camp have been interested Lawrenceville boys, who, with volunteer assistants from the school, have always received a considerable share of the good that unquestionably comes from participation in such Worthy work. - 198 f N. I , I W N i MR. ROBINSON MR. VAN DYCK I 4 A 9 MR. MARONEY MR- BREED 199 .....l-.l-ll- --'- '- FTHE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDZ Qilmztiuna' dllllarcb 7, 1907 Most Popular Master-MR. VAN DYCK Honorable Mention-Mr. BREED Most Respected Master-MR. ROB- INSON Honorable Mention-MR. GEORGE Best Friend of the Fellows-MR. MARONEY Honorable Mention-MR. BRUCE Most Popular FCllOW 'BASSETT Best Athlete-HARPER Fellows Who Have Done Most for 'O7-WINTER and PETERSON Handsome Man-FELLOWS Honorable Mention-B A R T H-O L- OMAY Class Tutor-GOODHUE Funny Man-'WHITNEY Class SpOft-'KRAUTHOFF Class Runt-AVERILL Class FlagpOlC'WISNER, JR. Gospel Shark'-GALBRAITH Chapel Sprinter-ALDEN Best Dressed MZHQFELLOWS Slouchiest Man-BARTHOLOMAY Class Poler-WINTER Class Loafer-CHISOLM House Detective-SHILLINGFORD' Ladies' MHH1TRASK Honorable Mention-CRAVEN Teacher's Pet-WINTER Class B-Ache-LEGG Best Natured M2H'HUGHES Fastest Trotter-MILLIKEN Favorite ACf0f-ALDEN Honorable Mention-CARUSO Favorite Actress-EVELYN NESBIT THAW Best Shaped Legs-ALLISON Love Sick Man-DOUGLAS Class Boozer-MILLIKEN Vainest M3H'GETTY Most Popular Freshman-THOMP- SON, F. Freshest Freshman-HUMISTON Favorite Drink-PERUNA Favorite Dish-UPPER HOUSE STEAK Favorite Game-TEASING THE ANI- MALS Favorite Occupation-STUDYING Social Success-SCHENCK Class Nuisance-DAVIDSON Saw-Dust Twins-TRASK and HAR- PER College Chums- DAVIDSON and DOUGLAS Heavenly Twins-MOFFAT and PET- ERSON Swimming Team-MCLANAHAN and STODDART Track TC3m 'BASSETT and KEMP- VAN EE. Harpies-SI, BEN, MOLLY, BILL, DINA, KEMP BATES is a variable, approaching ADAMS as a limit. 200 v , ,My Q1 :fz.,4,w, : xsggwli X, ,QW Q V, ' Nw' I Wig, nv' QWQQ W X . ggi? 16154 .X ff' xi 4 Q 5 it 2 iw Q , U2 ' V f ,, H ,, .,., .. i FW ' S ' ' V x-fix., - Yi ' ,, 5' vi' LZWWEVW' ' ig L 2 ' Dx 'Q ' fp ,.,q, 1 fix ' , gf M ' 3' ,, 55, 12 ,neg - , :iff - - fr. f . F MZ? , XS 'kswx ZA'-inf V2lg.Z '4a:f, . xx- 5 -gv,-I-: x, ff.:n!f '-2:4 x EM x 2 4 gif A , 1 2 M-x 1 ' , fel? 23 Q 4 m- is f : V. Ins' .1-' W 3, ff. 'E Ei, 5 5 Q ff mA 325 . X 'P' '53 'fi 7 'Q X, .14 k g N N:'?0Ln,,..wgC - , jf ,Af S-'ffl 1 , Qi? Ziyi. 1 1 , 5 i , 'A -mf I V' I n x ff!! 4 -if THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Emi Zlaisturp uf the Qlumni Qssntiatiun P to the year 1902 the Alumni Association of Lawrenceville was an organization the existence of which was barely maintained by annual meetings and elections held at noon, in No. 7, Monday, of each commencement. These meetings were largely attended by the graduating class, the President, and the Secretary. Occasionally an early alumnus, or an occasional old boy of more recent times, would stray into these meetings, but they came at most inopportune times, and a formal and far from lively business meeting of half an hour was hardly sufficient to lure any considerable body of Alumni even from Princeton. This perfunctory and flickering association had had a dinner and several smokers in New York, which were enthusiastically successful, and it occurred to some of its so-called members Cone could scarcely tell whether one was a member or not of so shadowy an organization, that the meeting in Lawrenceville might be made a live and .interesting affair by selecting a day as Alumni day, at a more convenient season than in the midst of college commencements and examinations, and by making the day a real rallying day for old friends. This scheme was heartily seconded-by the Head Master, Dr. McPherson, and by the President of the Board of Trustees, Mr. Green. So a Friday late in May or early in June Was selected. A luncheon, baseball game and smoker were provided, in addition to the business meeting, and the new-idea Alumni day passed with great success, in 1903. At the meeting in 1903, a committee was appointed to draw up a Constitution, in order to give some definite form to the Alumni Association, and a committee was also appointed to raise money for an Alumni track. The movement for a Society Building had been already started by a few enthusiasts whose faith had been their chief asset. This movement was endorsed by the meeting of 1903. Two years later a second Reunion of a similar kind was held, and at this 1905 meeting, the Constitution was passed, and thereby biennial Alumni Days were established, to be held on the odd years, and definite terms of membership were adopted. Eligibility to membership was made as broad as possible Csee Article II. of the Constitutionl, and a small fee of a 202 THE LAWRENCEVIQLLE OLLA PODRIDA dollar for life membership was established in order to supply the association with the means of sending out notices, etc. fArticle II. Section 2.5 V In accordance with the new Constitution the next biennial meeting was held this year, May 25, 1907. During the Summer of IQO6 the Secretary of the Association compiled the Alumni Bulletin, designed, if it found favor with the Alumni as an annual publication in the interests of the Association. This enterprise was made possible by the substantial backing and assistance of the First Vice-President, Mr. Kinnan, '73, the Head Master, Dr. McPherson, and the President of the Board of Trustees, Mr. Green, '87. Since the appearance of the Bulletin the membership of the Association has grown from about 150 to over 400 members, and the Bulletin has received nearly 200 subscriptions, assuring its continuation for at least two years more. , But this is only a beginning. No accurate or even approximately accurate list of former students is in existence. It has been impossible therefore to reach many Laurentians. The Secretary is now at work on such a list. With the spread of information and the bringing of men of the school in touch with each other and with Lawrenceville, the Association is bound to grow, and to be, in a few years, the most active and largest School Alumni Association in the country. And as the Association grows the greatness of Lawrenceville will be more and more fully realized. rtnnsrirurinn uf the Zilumni Qssntiatiun nf Latnrentetnille Qtbnnl y Passed at a meeting of the ALUMNI, held at Lawrenceville, May 27, 1907 I-jiame The name of this Association shall be the ALUMNI ASSOCIATION or LAWRENCEVILLE ScHooL. II-5-Membership I. All who have been pupils at Lawrenceville shall be eligible to membership in this Association. 2. An enrollment fee of 31.00 shall be charged to all members, but If anyone be unable to pay, the fee may be remitted at thC Cl1SCfC'C10U Of 203 PTHE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA thus obtained, shall be used for printing notices, postage and other expenses of the Association. 3. The Secretary shall be empowered, subject to the approval of the President and the Executive Committee, to drop from the roll of member- ship all who persistently ignore notices, or in other ways show lack of the President. The fUHdS interest in, or desire to belong to the Association. III-Q9ffiterS I. The oflicers of this Association shall be a President, five Vice- Treasurer and a Secretary. There shall also be an Executive Committee, consisting of the President, Secretary and Treasurer, and two members appointed by the President at his discretion. 2. The duties of the oflicers shall be the usual ones appertaining to their respective offices. The Executive Committee shall aid the President in conducting the affairs of the Association. All officers shall be elected for two years, or in the case of a vacancy, to complete an unexpired term. Presidents, a IV-Meetings 1. Regular meetings of the Association for the election of oHicers, and the transaction of other business, shall be held every two years at Lawrenceville, in the Spring of the odd years, the exact time to be decided by the President or Executive Committee. 2. On the even years, informal meetings may be held in New York in the Winter, the exact time to be decided as above. Unfinished or special business may be taken up at these meetings. 3. Thirty members shall constitute a quorum at any meeting. 4. Notices shall be sent out for all these meetings by the Secretary, and arrangements made for them by the Executive Committee. V--Qilettinns I. Elections shall be held at the regular meetings held at Law- renceville. 2. Nominations shall be made by a Nominating Committee of three appointed by the President, before the meeting, but independent nomina- tions from the floor shall be in order at any time. 3. All elections shall be by ballot, unless unanimously agreed other- wise by the meeting, and a majority of those present shall elect, the presiding ofiicer voting only in case of a tie. 4. In case of a vacancy in any office, the President shall be 204 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA empowered to fill it, or a new incumbent shall be elected at the next meeting to complete the unexpired term of oHice. VI-Zlmenhments Amendments to the Constitution must be presented in Writing to the Executive Committee at least two months before any meeting, and must be embodied in the notice of the meeting sent out by the Secretary. TWO-thirds of the entire vote cast shall be necessary to pass an amendment. Absent members may vote for or against amendments by proxy. Q9ffimzrs ants fltnmmittees nf the Qlumni Qssnziatiuii uf 'flatnrennehillz bnbunl Qbfficers Qilenteh Map 27, 1905, fur Tliiinn years Rresihznt ' WILLIANI H. EDWARDS, '96 . . 52 Pine Street, New Y0rk ?ire:1BresiI1ents ALEXANDER P. W. KINNAN, '73 . 53 WCSI 33d Sffeef, New York FRANKLIN MURPHY, JR., '91 .... Newark, N. J. RUTHERFORD M, SHEPARD, '94 . 24 Broad Street, New York HARRY C. KESSLER, 'OI . . . Philadelphia, Pa- FREDERICK W. RITTER, JR., 'O3 . - Gfeenwieh, Colm- Treasurer EDWARD S. MCILVAINE, '59 . . - Lawfefleeviuer N-1 ' Secretary C. BERTRAM NEWTON, '89 . . Lawrenceville, N-1 Qbcetutihz dinmmittes W. H. EDWARDS, '96, ex-officio A. P. AW. KINNAN, '73 Q R. S. MORRIS, '92 E- S- MCILVAINEA ,59' exwffw C. B. NEWTON, '89, ffx'0J95fi0 Track Qilnmmittzz W. H. EDWARDS, '96, Chairman R. H. WARREN: '89 HENRY ROWLAND, '95 C. W. DIBBLE, 96 HOWARD RICHARDS, JR., '97 J- R- DEWITT' OO M. H. BEHR 'OI U E, B, PARSONS, '03 205 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDQ f' ff . Z, ., A f WAWMW I M-W . ,' .ff . Af' ,Q CLFJ' 1 - A 1.- 1 e yi M7 I ,l, ff-.N 'x AN OLD LANDMARK NEAR LAWRENCEVILLE 206 barry Zlahtnarh lhuhenslager Earn gunz 17, 1883 'fllintereh lamrennehillz, bzptemher, 1896 Erahuateh june, 1900 Binh jllilarch 16, 1907 QEhtnin Welles Qihan Earn -jllilap 25, 1885 QEntereh lamrencehille, bsptemher, 1900 ZlBizh 311118 23, 1906 Zlmhtnsie list Ealgell Earn Zlugust 8, 1887 QEntereh Jiatnrsnnehille, Szptzmher, 1902 Grahuateh Ziumz, 1905 Binh Sianuarp 21, 1907 207 37 , 1 1 5 I ? 1 b I 4 F 1 1 f F 5 1 i 1 ,J 1 3 4 4 1 I 1 P 1 P 1 1 f. 1 I 1 H 1 K ! 1 1:11 l 5 1, ' 1 11 1 411 I 21' 1111 .11. 1 ' ' .1 1 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA etroapect 1 1 1 208 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRID4 ' fi! Q' :ni .-, 1 1 P 1 'Q 3 I NN r 1-fro ff if we 4 ffw - - Ek'-' t 'G .:s5..'Es.zfrs 1 6' TAP Mem, ahgmgy ,P Q S :I hum' 4 ri EVTA Q Q 9 ,Q A A LW fe iv, 'x H ga UAV.: I E wg F.'44 'K T- I? N. to 401 'F 1iv. 41'j, sg k P W Q in n up 2, X X 'Q N 'N s I 5 ' s 5 Q05 QQ 'lg X !2'g'3gv4 'gi' 'O' 3443 'l' 0o'ls 5:1 xigxx Qqqifh ' W Qi I' 9 1 ' gy T' I , S374 .:. sv . Vvgx maid? - , 2, A 2 , . Qifigyi i'll?'4l f-fjfifff f1f.i3.:.... ' 'hi- 1:1335 . f qi. 1'.,f 'Wu . 1 . X fa, i 5'- M ffl! 1' ' 2 z74SZ..3 ii aw' 'iw' iwsiw? ' v Q n , , 'S' 4--tvs ,uf pf 1 f ' ' ' 'ggQ.gg 4-, :Sh 4' I-dimming Back HE brakeman thrust his head in the door and glanced savagely about . .1 2 . .-'. 4' 'fa' ' 2- . -' .. - Q :gs Y--- . .5 -. .aaa gg,,w,f,u:'e-we :ftfse-ii ,U gag -5477 A -. ff-'54 . igg,q.g.smg,y,,,, pig? ' X Q XSQQ.-w' -,g. ,gg ,bg saw-i - .f X inf ' sv X 'Q 0 'iwS55,1 iN4i ' -as ,Q , m r a W - - -e f '- -. J--f EJ '- F- 1 A - ' V f . s . ' , W.- E 6 ' XL, .,.,:. -rg: 31.5-Q5 Q .il Q- ,. , . R h , . I ii 4 N, , -A ff. 4 t A n '. , 1 1 5. ' ,fluff , 5 as J. . ,tk Q, hx!! - ig. 1 y g A . . wg 'Qs -Q' jp ga . -. -as 1- A W- s . N550 lo, t 1 ' .ul 'L in xy ai V Q' 0 S X QQ ' A ...ng ff as ,-1 ' ez- . - . ' s' A 1' v - 1 , M555 'Q' - s ff-. H- .2174-1-iL.1.-if-1-3:22 -ws.,-.J, 317 .Scania 'W Wx f 4 5 'z' mfs 'Z 4' 40. 9:9-41555, , g'21z-52.5 , W'-eZ2Q.f:Y'adl.'kvilimifs' '+,.9'L,2ve'i'vSJg.-. liifqsb ' Qf.gq.l Q . 5 ,L if yuf' ll iii -Q' i::.'S:s1-is - AI -'m705i fI51iNi'57519,f -if '+'7's-'Se ' M-are 24- 1.99 Q-as Mei. 531:07 - . ',, ' .-.rl Pg? gg g5'1j'Q,N-AW . .. .- -..gig--.-- .,- A-- , , -Q' , 1' T' !2:'.?'Zf ' .. llufup' t ' ' ' 'W' iffiiii - F 23 : - -W-'faezmsfamg fa: . N w 35-' - gmizyjygi - 'N'-1 1- gary,-.A,',.. 'X '- Ju..-.' ' .gf ,.'r,-14 -1 . lv. - ,' g,,f,..,1-5, y ef - - ftiwsfzllf' WL... 1 'i T Y A ' 1 ' I I 7 D Ji, 61,3 ...'. -.1 -4 -. --- ' . My' f sg, am- F 5 044,53 ',f l u ' 1 ' Q wi -1 V W-' xl 51 a' ' f l itat. W. Q j him. HTrenton! he shouted, HTrenton! All out!', We gathered up our belongings and looked out of the window. The train was rumbling over the long bridge across the Delaware, on the other side we could see the smoky house-tops of Trenton, and above them the copper-domed capital building glistening against the blue sky. Aminute more and we would be there. We moved up the aisle as quickly as our golf bag and dress suit case would allow, the train quivered over the grating brakes, then gradually came to a stop, we stepped down on the well-known platform-and we were back! It was good to get back again, too. Of course, the memory of a happy Summer was yet very vivid in our minds, and the prospects of buckling down to work again were none too alluring-but who will deny that his heart jumped a bit when the Johnson turned a sharpcurve, and the Chapel spire and the Gym. tower suddenly came into view above the tree tops? It was good, too, to meet all our old friends once more, and recount experiences of the Summer. The Jigger Shop was the natural rendezvous, and many were the tales of adventure, hard luck and the like, flying about bCfWCCH mouthfuls of double chocolate with goo and Hpeach meringuef' It was a week or so before things were running smoothly and in their otten there ever es contentedly natural channel again. By that time we had almost forg was such a thing as Summer vacation, and had resigned ourselv ' h l' not always w1ldlY ime we enough to our fate. And it was a happy one wit a i exciting, yet eventful, as this Retrospect will show. From the t arose in the morning Hto the sound of tinkling cymbals, until the chapel bell lulled us to sleep at night, there was always Hsomething doing-H 209 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA II-Qbttuher The first event of any importance were the class elections. They came on the evening of Qctober Sth, in the study room in Memorial, when the dust had finally cleared away, and the ban of conditions were removed, it became known that Ernest H. Winter had been elected President, Noel Bassett,Vice-President, and Maitland Dwight, Secretary-Treasurer. Beside these, Frank Craven, Stanley Morrill, Clarence Peacock and Edward Wells were elected Directors of Upper House. The great Fifth Form U Pee-rade follow-ed quickly on the heels of the elections. Although a very important event, the H Pee-rade is distinctively an undress affair. The Upper Formers, arrayed in pajamas, make the circuit of the different houses, accompanied by a great deal of noise and red lights. The 1907 H Pee-rade was a notable one, both on account of the order and dignity of the students and transcending eloquence of the Faculty. On the evening of October 6th the Y. M. C. A. held its annual reception at Foundation House, and the following Wednesday the Golf Team, composed of Bunn, Legg, Morse, Jordan and Peacock, trim-med St. Paul's of Garden City by the score of 19 holes to 2, over the home course. On October 13th, the Tennis Team, which had been practicing diligently, Went down to defeat before the Princeton Varsity 5 matches to I. Pearson was the only Lawrenceville player to win, pulling his match out of the fire more than once, and electrifying the Hrootersn by his skillful up-hill play. III-janhzmhzt On November the 7th, the Faculty Tennis Team, with blood in its eye, appeared on the courts to do battle with the Faculty from Princeton. Our men played pluckily, but lost 3-2, and laying down their racquets, went back to their parallelograms and square roots sadder and wiser men. On th.e same day four members of the Golf Team packed an extra shirt and clean collar in their suit cases, and took the train for Atlantic City, followed by the envious glances of the entire school. A few days later they came back with three cups, and wonderful stories of the boardwalk. On Saturday, November Ioth, the Davis House won the Fall Inter- House Track Meet with 32 points, Griswold being a close second with 30. Cn the same afternoon Griswold defeated Consolidated II-O in the first round of the Football Championship. In the evening, the Lotos Glee Club 210 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA of New York opened the entertainment course with a delightful concert, which fafter the proverbial manner of The Lawrence reporterl Hwas greatly appreciated by all. Cn the following Tuesday, Dickinson House defeated the Consolidated in the second round of the House Championships 30-0. The next afternoon, under almost perfect weather conditions, the Individual Track Champion- ships were run off. Peterson and Bard secured the largest number of points, but no records were approached. On the same day, at Conference, the School listened to a stirring address by Jacob A. Riis on HThe Making of an American. Friday, November 16th, saw the finish of the House Football Champion- ships, when Dickinson defeated Griswold I6-5 in a tightly contested game, and incidentally took permanent possession of the beautiful championship trophy. , The next morning we awoke to a memorable day. We stumbled through a few recitations the best we could, and then set our faces full speed toward Princeton. In the blissful consciousness that we too would soon be college men, we sat and held our breath that afternoon as Yale and Princeton surged back and forth over the gridiron, and Princeton held in the very shadow of the goal post. When we got back to Lawrenceville, Conference was awaiting us that evening. Erle Devlin won first place in the Fourth Form Oratorical Contest. Cn Wednesday, November 21st, Dr. McPherson made the announce- ment to the School that a new office was to be created, which ShOL1ld correspond to that of a college Dean. Mr. Raymond, he said, had been chosen for the position. The announcement was greeted with great applause. When the excitement had abated sufficiently, Mr. FraI1CiS Rogers delighted us with a song recital. Cn Saturday, the 24th, the Princeton Freshmen proved too strong for us in a Cross Country run, winning 26 points to 12. On that evening, Pufof- Woodland, of Rochester, gave his lecture on HDemonstration in TWCHUCfh Century Science. Then came the Thanksgiving recess fwe almost said vacationl. We left Lawrenceville at noon of the 28th and were back for lunch forty-Clghf hours later. Qur little breath of freedom, however, made us look forward 211 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA all the more zealously to Christmas. And with glad hearts we settled down diligently to Upolel' for our term Exams. IV-December On the Saturday after We returned from our Thanksgiving recess, Mr. Raymond made the annoucement that 5240 had been raised voluntarily among the students for the Jacob Riis Gymnasium Fund. We were surprised to find Mr. Raymond acting in the absence of Dr. McPherson. The latter, we were greatly grieved to hear, was suffering from a nervous breakdown, and would necessarily be unable to undertake his duties for some time. Another bit of news greeted us: Lawrenceville had won third place in the Cross Country Championships at Philadelphia on Thanksgiving day. Considering the fact that but one of last year's team was back, this showing was highly commendable indeed. At Conference, the evening of December ISt, Dr. Russell H. Conwell, of Philadelphia, delivered his celebrated lecture, Acres of Diamonds, which, it is -needless to say, delighted and charmed us. The Conference attraction of December 5th was a delegation of Negroes and Indians from the Hampton Institute, who addressed us on their work at Hampton, and sang some old plantation melodies. For some weeks after- ward the School re-echoed with the plaint, U Oh, get on board, little children, while in the Upper House smoking room some tearful tenor was perpetrated at the expense of the Gospel Train. Then came a memorable event. For a week past John, the barber, had been doing a flourishing business in the Gymnasium, and Frank Kane got forearm paralysis selling H sunset-hued neckties at Gulick's. Finally on a certain Friday afternoon fthe 7th, I think, of Decemberl we plastered our hair, arranged our tie for the last time and sallied forth. The occasion-a tea, the place-Mrs. Treats'. Space forbids a detailed account, and besides U we cannot push a fancy quill flike The Lawrence reporter,D hence how describe the girls, the decorations, the refreshments, fthe cigarettesll and tell the thoughtfulness of the hostesses, Mrs. Treat and Mrs. Breed? The next evening, December 8th, Getty won the Fifth Form Oratorical Contest, and the combined Musical Club sprinkled some very good music in between the speeches. Kampmann scored a great hit in his numerous solos, 212 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA while the Glec and Mandolin Clubs and Orchestra were pronounced the best ever. The Basket-ball Team, too, had begun in earnest. That afternoon we trounced the Trenton Y. M. C. A. 37-10, with the Captain and two of the best players on the squad out of the game. On Tuesday evening the Princeton Musical Clubs made their appear- ance in the auditorium, and scored a tremendous hit. The Hockey Team proved its worth the next afternoon by holding the Princeton Varsity, Intercollegiate Champions, to the small score of 2-O. On Saturday evening, December 15th, Mr. and Mrs. Price entertained us in Conference with some delightful songs and imitations, and four days later we bought our tickets, packed our trunks, and were off! We were so happy at the thought of getting home that we ceased to worry over our exams., and jumped onto our train with the lightest hearts in the world. Who was Virgil, anyway, to daunt us with his doggerel, and what was a parallelogram ? We were going home ! V-Elanuarp We must have presented an entirely different sight, however, when we filed back on January 3d. Those first few days were none too pleasant ones, and we will pass them reverently by. The first Saturday after we were back, Prof. Maro, of India, gave an exhibition in magic at Conference, interspersed with some music and impressionistic drawing. The following week, January 12th, Friends' Central, of Philadelphia, avenged their defeat of last year in a poorly played basket-ball game, by the score of 22-13. Our team, however, was materially weakened bY the loss of Harper, Pearson and Riddell. In the evening Leland T. Powers gave HShe Stoops to Conquerl' in his characteristic, brilliant manner. The Basket-ball Team suffered another defeat the next WednesdaY, When the Alumni, of Princeton, trounced us to the tune of 24-14- We led the The game on the 19th was a hard one to lose, indeed' d NSW York College Freshmen until the very last moment of Play: an' Wie then noggd out by one point, 23-22. But our sp1r1ts were revived in t e evening at Conference, when Mrs. Clarence Smith, of Philadelphia' gave 213 THE LAWRENCEVILLE TDLLA PODRIDA a delightful vocal concert. The Hockey Team came to the fore again on the 26th and had but little trouble in beating Morristown, 5-1. At Con- ference that evening Prof. Winter gave his excellent lecture on Ulrish Folk Songs. VI-jfshruatp ' February 2d is a date that will go down, no doubt,.into history. It was the day of the Mid-Winter Prom., and incidentally the great day of the Winter Term. As early as ten in the morning the girls began to arrive with their escorts. They came by twos and by threes, in red, in green, and in colors of the rainbow. They thought the Jigger Shop was just too dear for anything, and walked admiringly about the circle, with mamma following discreetly behind. In honor of the occasion the Basket-ball Team trounced Newark Academy, 21-16, but the Swimming Team, unfortunately, had hard luck and lost to Pennsylvania by a very small margin. The dance was held in the Gymnasium-but again space forbids. Suffice it to say that the Hoor was perfect gg the orchestra, arranged picturesquely behind potted palms, superb, and the girls charming. We turned in that night late, but happy, with glowing visions of the Commence- ment Prom. four months away. On Wednesday afternoon, February 6, St. Paul's, of Garden City, came down to play a little game of hockey, and Went back again trounced to the tune of 7-3, despite the fact that two of our best men were out of the game. February 9th was a day of defeat. The Track Team made a very poor showing at the Poly Prep. Indoor meet, Laird and Conner being the only point winners in the mile run and pole vault respectively, and the Basket-ball Team lost a 14-12 contest to the Brooklynites. At Conference that evening Mr. Breed gave his veryiinteresting UStereopticon lecture, showing photographs taken by different fellows in school. I The next Wednesday afternoon some members of the Princeton Gymnastic Team gave an exhibition in boxing, wrestling and fencing. On Saturday, the 12th, the Basket-ball Team trimmed St. Paul's 31-24, at Garden City. While they were so doing, about SOQ fellows were waiting patiently in the Gym. at Lawrenceville, while Yale Swimming Team should muster up enough courage to swim. One of their fourteen swimmers had been waylaid on the trip down, and they could not swim without him. The ' 214 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA contest was finally called off, although Captain Stoddart and Mr. Prentiss offered to make numerous concessions to the visiting team. N-In the evening the Gym. Team secured third place at the Haverford meet, while Mr. Raymond, Mr. Wood, Mr. Van Dyck and Mr. Stretch gave their enter- tainment at Conference. Wednesday, the 20th, saw another victory to the credit of the Basket- ball Team, when we trimmed the Princeton Freshmen by the score of 2I-I4- ' The Faculty forgot themselves momentarily on Washingtonls birthday and gave us a three-hour holiday. Hon. Chas. Emory Smith delivered a lecture in the morning, and in the evening Philo and Calli pitted their brains against one another in their annual debate. Calli won, for the first time in-we forget how long-and took the first two places in the individual ranking. On the 26th the Hockey Team defeated the Princeton Freshmen 6-3. Mr. Thompson-Seton entertained -us at Conference with his interesting lecture on Animal Minds and Heroes. . VII-March March ISt and 2d have been elsewhere treated in this book quite fully. Needless to say the Periwig shows made a great hit, and everyone said they were the best that have been given at Lawrenceville in a long time. The Gym. Team also featured in a little triumph on the Ist by winning the Middle States Championships at Philadelphia. The Basket-ball Team, however, lost to the George School by a big score Saturday afternoon. At eight o'clock the followingWednesday evening, the Hockey Team met Poly Prep. on the St. Nicholas Rink, New York. The Poly Prep. Team was considered so good among its local rivals that a couple of professionals had been discovered in her line-up. Accordingly they had been Houtlawed from polite society -in other words, debarred from the A. A. U. The Lawrenceville Team was in fine form, and completely out-classed its opponents. The final score was 3-0, Morrison, Peacock and Coyle scoring the points. Saturday, the 9th, saw the end of the Basket-ball season. Central High, the undisputed champions of the Philadelphia district, were the victims. The score, 35-14, fairly represents the superiority of our team. V 215 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Harper was the particular star of the contest, making numerous difficult baskets. In the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Elias Day gave the most popular number of the entertainment course. On the evening of the 14th, the members of Philo got on the inside of a U boiled shirt and Tuxedo, and on the outside of a very good banquet at the Princeton Inn. The Calliopeans followed their example the next Monday at the Trenton House. Central High partially avenged their defeat at the Middle States, Saturday, March 16th, and defeated the crippled Lawrenceville Gym. Team 28-26- The term wound up with a blaze of glory fand harmonyl on the evening of the 23d, when the Musical Clubs made a modest little bow, and did their best. Their best was very good, too. The Glee Club, Mandolin and Banjo Clubs, Mandolin Quintet and Orchestra were encored repeat- edly, while the soloists did excellently. Winter scored a great hit with his topical song, In Lawrenceville. The next Wednesday the Winter term was ended. VIII-The Qlnh And now it comes time to bring this Retrospect to a close. One more term lies before us-the shortest, brightest, happiest, saddest term of all-and then we are gone. June will soon be here. Winter, that has delayed the Spring so long, has gathered up her robes and left us. The birds are chattering gayly in the trees, the buds are beginning to open to theiwinds that are caressing them. He whose duty it is to write this Retrospect is sitting out behind the Hamill smoking his pipe, and trying to think of something pretty to say about the Spring. He can't, of course, but that really makes no difference. Spring is here, and in our hearts we are rejoicing. The year so nearly gone has been a happy one. There have been many good times, many friendships ripened, many lessons learned. It has been a year that we may look back upon, and live over again in the remembrance 'of it. But it has been a sad one, too. There come times when we cannot voice the utterance of our thoughts, and when we sit and wonder at the gracious hand of God, which strikes from our midst those whom we love best. Then all the more truly we begin to realize that Lawrenceville, with its work, its triumphs, its disappointments, its 216 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA happiness and sadness, is preparing us for something far more vital than mere coll -f h ' ege or t rough our work with one another here we et a r g closer and a clearer glimpse of Life itself, as it unrolls before us. And so the year is almost ended, we hope that next year will be 'ust J as happy, just as good. We hope that Dr. McPherson will return in the Fall fully recovered and able to resume his work at Lawrenceville . I . . . again. t is impossible for us to appreciate how much we have missed ' goes out to him in his illness, and wishes him speedy recovery and speedy return to us once more. Mr. Raymond, who has carried a double responsibility during the Doctor's absence, has endeared himself all the more to Lawrenceville fellows. He has worked faithfully and well, and has carried the burdens of Head Mastership uncomplainingly and worthily. We lay down our pen, and wish you all a happy Summer. him-the heart of every fellow in school 217 I g f - - -7 .' Z -.l,i.1-ii-1 l 3 ' b lm 3' El ffl ' Q. 111135. , fA, 3 A' , '.f2f'! 'W X X n lp In I' MXWCXWIXX v fffwllblga I 0 , - ff-all 5 ,'j3,,z,f4' Ilfxifx I NAC, 2, .x N l Q V 'T jlb if In f, I V '-1 , ,J 7,21 If 523 I I X N by Z Xfifw fl 147 1 ,, ,Qd,Z!r 3 W L. LQ 'j' 5 V w-7, ' X ' I 2' X 71X ff 'X X -. '15 ,'1lIn.E?'x 2, fl K I X X Igjnx If r I' , , l I 1 . ' im'l'3'1IF'1il'I'3lfl'a'f sf: W 1 N 2 f .ni-ll' i ' nfs- '12 : ' 'U' 13' X M K 11 f 1 M. ' J :H 5Il'l'l'.'x:: 'ag :JL ' f i X ff ' ,,.h!U .?La1'k 5, Ill ' 'w Hr: ' 41 N ' ' 1Y 'flhu'N 2: 'v1fa'-hw RW M f N 1 H ' 31 +7 1 w ' -1 iulvfvlemnwzfw . , ' lh.n'n 1.1: 'x yi ' QA 5.14 'V ,X L ' IW X X if 4- X 1 Na+ 1 + n .. - 4 'J ,,'.'l ' ,'. , I' .X 'V X. ,f 73' f f I , All X , ll 1 l ' M I . 1- ,, , , F , , 4- ., , w l' , f f , n i I 11-. .. 1 fff ,g,f,' .. em' un , K L - ' ll , .., r 42 'KWH' I I im If I THE!! NYM . A 1 ' 'F I Q ' I I I ! I 'Sill ' f k l 'll' x Y xl I A -Lil l I E X I it 4 I1 Q M wmmvnfmimmxgamulrmwumf.mwummnmauu1ml -L! X Q8 218 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PQDRIDA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION . 201 HoUsEs ATHLETICS . . . 95 Upper . 74 Rules of the School 96 Hamill . 76 1906 Baseball Team 103 Cleve - 73 1907 Baseball Squad . . 105 Griswold 80 john Powell Kennedy--Obituary . IO8 vlqoofihull 82 1906 Track Team . . . 1 I4 Ilglckmion 84 Basket Ball Team . 117 Dixie y Golf Team . 121 Fairfax . 90 Swrmmlng Team . 123 Rose Hill 92 Gymnasium Team . 126 Green u 92 Tennis Team . 130 The Lodge 93 Hockey Team . . . 133 Kafer . 93 House Championship Teams . 137 WaY5ide - .94 Track Records . . 149 Mr' Georges - ' 94 CALENDAR Q I I4 LITEE?liY SOEIETIES . 152 CLASS DAY . . 196 Cailizislnean ' I53 CLASS ELECTIONS ' 200 Inter-Society Debate 156 cull: D' D ' ' 123 MISCELLANY . . . 187 enwlg ' ' ' I 4' Entertainment Course 188 gcfmbined Musical 172 178 MID-WINTER DANCE ' 194 ee ' ' I7 179 OBITUARIES . . 207 Mandolin 176 ISO RETROSPECT . . I 203 Orclfestra ' ' 176 181 SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS . 157 Banjo . . . 175 182 The Lit - I l 161 Mandolin Quintet . 183 ' Ona Podrida . X53 Life Boat Crew 185 The Lawrence DEDICATION . . . 4 SPRING PROM 197 FACULTY AND SCHOOL OFFICERS . 7 SUMMARY . . . 72 FOUNDERS AND TRUSTEES . 5 SUMMER CAMP . . . 193 FQRMS . ,, , I5 YOUNG MEN,S CHRISTIAN Ass'N 170 219 I 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 111 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 111 11 1 ,1'1 1, 11 1. 1 i..- 1 1.1, 1 1' 1' 1? Y1- 111, 11 1 1. ' 1 11 1 611111111 g :511 3 -HINEI 111 11 f1Ai,1 1,11 11-11111 1 4 11515, 111x111 11' 1,1 fl .31 11 F3 1 1 3 1. -C' 1 11 , 1.1 'I 1 1 i 14 W1 1 1 I I1 F 1 . 1- .11 1 1 1. 5 1 1 11, 1 : 1' 1 1 4 191 '15 11 1 1 1 '1 11 1 .11 11 ' Q11 11,1 1. 'J 1' 11 111111111 11111111 11 111, 121 11 1 1 1 11 . N? 1' N 1 11 A 1! 15 1:11 I ix '11 I 3' I11 'E 1, '1 111' 11 1 1 111111111 ' ' 'f1' 1 - :1 21 1' 11 1 1 11 111! 11 1 I '11 1, 1 1 1i11g11- 1 . 11 1 1 '13 ' 1 1 111111 11 ' 1 11111 fx 115111109 if 1 11 ' 1 44117 T 1 111+ 1 1i ,. I H. M11 f'xJ1 F1 1 11 1' 1 f5gf1 1 .WWW 1 -111111 11115551 V 11 1' -11 1 1 s17I1' 1 J 11:11 1 1,1 111 1 11 1. 'Q E 1 1 1 5 1f'- f 1 bverti ements 'C.'l'. 1 1 1 3. 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 f1 11 1 1 1 lil I 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 THE LA WRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA KNOX 2 PREVQST STRAW HATS ALL THE NEWESTRSHAPES FOR THIS SEASON C. V. G U L I C K OUTFITTER PRINCETON AND LAWRENCEVILLE ADVERTISEMENTS uae? x-6 , I 5. ,. - THE LA WRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA A E il 1 1V 1 I ? X ' T E s V l e I 3 W V fr 1 Z, i u NEW YORK CHICAGO BOSTON 1 15 Broad Street Rookery Building 20 Congress Street 1 f P. O. Box 956 P. O. Box 5161 ' 1 , W . r HOOLEY, LEARNARD 85 CO. Vu I r r I. I Q , I 1 i . r lv 1 F. x I , 1 f Banleen' 4 I I Members New York Stock Exchange r + 5 n xl PRIVATE WIRES J M I v 1 ' w 15 1 fl MH Nl 5 1' l G2 W li 'i 1 ADVERTISEMENTS CLOTHES that have CHARACTER made of SUPERIOR WOOLENS and sold at MODERATE PRICES have made this house FAMOUS KRESGE 8: MCNEILL EXCLUSIVE TAILORS . FOR COLLEGE MEN 1221 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. P. S. -At Applegates every ten days to S0liCit ORDERS THE LA WRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA One Hundred and Thirty Different Articles made of INDURATED FIBER For Domestic Use Design for Articles for Electrical, Mechanical and other uses will he carefully considered Electric Insulations Our Specialty Our Unbreakable Toilet Set is just the thing for a stuclenfs room :z :: :: MADE BY UNITED INDURATED FIBER COMPANY :: zz LOCKPORT, N. Y. :: :: ll X5 ADVERTISEMENTS vii Gather Round the Class Tables? We carry a large assortment Of, SCh001 and College pins, Class pipes, etc., some of which are of designs exclusively handled by us. If, however, you have any special design or idea you Wish carried out, We have facili- ties to accommo- date you. Applegat es' Students' SUPPIY Store I I nu THELAWWENCEMELECMLAIUDRHM wbitebnuse 86 Iiaarhp ullege Shoes NEW HAVEN CONN. PRINCETON oFFloE NASSAU INN BLOCK DRIDA ADVERTISEMENTS X Frank Etna. FIFTH AVENUE BO0T SHOP Nvar 27111 St., New Burk Qlitg THE LA WRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA THE FAVORITE COLLEGE SHOES CORRECT SHOES for every occasion for Men, Women and Children :: :: Prices unifolimly modeljate FREE DELIVERY ' to distant points on purchases of 355.00 or over :: :: :: Catalogues await request A L EXA N D E R 335331-. AffE'1JEwEsfS3f'2 ADVERTISEMEJVTS JACOB REED'S SGNS enjoy the reputation of being Young lVlen's Clothiers, and their right to the title is admitted, even by competitors. lt's a splen- rdid endorsement of Reeds Clothes- young men are higher critics .on the dress question, and clothes that satisfy them must be un- questionably and thoroughly correct. But young menis tastes are not the only criterions by which the clothes are l' I judged-their popularity with those of maturer years--with business and professional men-with men in every Walk, in life is just as widespread and pronounced. Suits for Men . . M5 to 540 IO to 3525 Z F I: :- C-, if .t-.g- - 'Htl 'Nsv-.- ' x - 'uu.ysu.c.0 . - 1-1 X - V I 1 Q' T 'L Suits for Youths . - 5 Qvercoats for Men and Youthsn S15 to 555 JACCB REE.D'S SONS I424-1426 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA 9 s I II. M -.nsin...,. QI: I QI I 'If I . 'QI ' f-II II I I EI 5 I r FI 1 , Q -1 IIS, If II i I I I I II II I I I I .:II. ,uw I I .XI III II I .. THE X11 LA WRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA FLEISOHMIINN'S GUMPRESSEIJ YEAST mis no EQUAL WE ARE DEALERS IN STUDENTS' SUPPLIES INCLUDING ATHLETIC coons, STATIONERY, scHooL PINS 5 , Text Books Used in the Lawrenceville School, Banners. Sole Agents for L. Seal Banners. Your Mail Orders will Receive Prompt Attention 5 W. H. FURMAN 81 SON P. 0. BUILDING LAWRENCEVILLE, N. j. LAWRENCEVILLE SCHOOL LEATHER BANNERS AND SEALS. SCHOOL STATIONERY GOLF AND TENNIS SUPPLIES PHOTO GOODS. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED KAFER 62 GOLDING LAWRENCEVILLE 1: N. J. B. F. MCMANUS PHOTOGRAPHER LAWRENCEVILLE Official Photographer to The United States Mili- tary Academy. Classes of Princeton University. Princeton Theological Seminary. New Jersey State Normal School. '05 and '06 Classes Co- lumbia. '05 and '06 Classes New York Uni- versity. Finishing Department 1296 Third Ave., New York ADVERTISEMENTS' xiii ESTABLISHED 1818 BROOKS BROTHER FINE CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS READY MADE AND TO MEASURE Suits of exclusive materials especially for our School Trade. Light and Heavy Weight Long Coats in New Designs. Rain Coats of fine Tweed and Coverts. English Hats in Newest London Styles. Shoes for Dress, Street or Sporting Wear. Fine Imported Neckwear, Shirts, Half-hose, Pajamas, House Gowns, Sweaters, etc., etc. Leather Goods, including Fitted Toilet Rolls, Collar and Hat' Boxes, etc., and many things of especial interest to young men and boys. CATALOGUE WITH NEW PLATE ILLUSTRATIONS AND PRICES MAILED ON REQUEST BASEBALL SCORES 1907 Lawrenceville 2 Princeton Freshmen Lavvreneeville 4 Wandering Criclceters Lawrenceville 7 Tome Ir1StitutC . Lawrenceville 2 Wandering Cflcketers Lawrenceville I PfiUCC'f0n Varsity Lawrenceville 3 Princeton Freshmen Lawrenceville . I3 Pril1CC'C0I1 PFCP- - Lawrenceville . I Yale Seconds ' Lawrenceville . 2 PCHH- Freshmen ' Lawrenceville . . I Mercersburg 36 XIV THE LA WRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Qlnmplimvntn AL' WE CONTROL MORE COLLEGE MEN'S business than any other HATTERS and HABERDASHERS visiting Lawrenceville Watch for our semi-monthly displays at Applegate's THE HOTTEL CO. SHIRT MAKERS Too 33 E. STATE ST., TRENTON, N. J. ADVERTISEMENTS , CA1vI1vIEYER's SWELL COLLEGE SHOES em AveI and 20111 SI. NEW YORK CITY C. J. HELLER College R p t t IF WE MADE IT, IT'S RIGHT r DIEGES SZGCLUST OFFICIAL JEWELERS OF THE LEADING COLLEGES, SCHOOLS AND ASSOCIATIONS CLASS PINS, , MED CUPS, ET WATCHES 1: DIAMONDS :: JEWELRY 23 JOHN STREET NEW YORK THE LA WRE.VCEVILLE OLLA PODICIDA Xvi HULLFISH BROS. GROCERS A ATHLETIC Goons AND BICYCLES HARDWARE, ETC. SCHOOL PosT CARDS AND LOCAL vmws BELL PHONE NO. 2 LAWRENCEVILLE, N. J. Hisham Photography ARTISTIC POSING A EXCLUSIVE STYLES 6!EIa1fk's Qtuhiu A I5 E. State Street TRENTON, N. A Particular Place for Particular People WHERE THAT ATTRACTIVE KIND OF PRINT ING IS DONE -THE KIND THAT HAS WON A REPUTATION Gbe llbrint Shop IBeets 8 fray Makers of FINE BOOKLETS, PRINTED STATIONERY, WEDDING INVITATIONS, ETC. AII kinds of Commercial Work a Specialty Samples on Request Situated at the Sign of NUMBER FIFTEEN NORTH WARREN STREET, in ilze- CITY or TRENTON, Slate of New Jersey-Next Door to.Trent - Theatre INTER-STATE PHONE 6I-A. BELL PHONE I407 L A U N D E RIN G Emu Hamann Qlullege Sung . I Ziunkn .is right if done right. That's O 0 Q easy. TIae rightness of -marrntnzfzhlggtnrpinnta BLAKELY ' methods has never been ques- tioned by Blakely customers BLAKELY. LAUNDRY 11 and 13 South Warren Street TRENTON, N. J. The Standard Songs of Princeton University Cfihe :Hale Sung Zfinnk The Standard Song Book of the Glee Club and the Students of Yale University- 1l EACH, PAPER, NET 5Q CENTS CLOTH, NET 31.50 - -iilr c.sHR1MER 1 NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS xvii LAWRENCE LODGE For the accommodation of the patrons of Law- renceviIIeSchooI. oppo- site the main entrance of the campus. Trolley cars- from all railroad Stations in Trenton. Open during the School Season. Address the Manager Established Aus. 14, 1885 Bell Phone 604IW JOHN P. GARWOOD WALL PAPERS Decorations Room IVIouldings Students' Wo.rk a Specialty NO S WEST STATE STREET TRENTON WE PUBLISH CARBON PHOTOGRAPHS COPPER PLATE PAINTINGS AND PHOTOGRAVURES SUITABLE FOR STUDENT S ROOMS AT PRICES FROM 10 CENTS TO 320 OO SEND FOR A CATALOGUE FREE A W ELSON 8: CO 146 OLIVER STREET BOSTON PRINTING College Work glven Special attention and promptly executed PROGRAMS MENU CARDS INVITATIONS DANCE PROGRAMS Call 011 US The John L Murphy PIIDIISIIIHQ Co TRENT ON N J Cor State and Broad Streets Ai ' A A :: :: J, xviii THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA The most completely equipped printing plant in Philadelphia X 1 Q , I i 4 l , l l . . , ' 5 - N I ' 1 . i 1 ' I . - v 1 k W . ' I , i 1 E 4 1 K I , 3 ' n I N , . 1 , 3 v - ' A fl fffff ' ,W 1111 . s ' i i 15+ X' I,w ip, H+., wif Mflfl Mf- ww V1 :- Mlm 1 fwifii Mffvf wjlrh V-,,!,1: ., . sf J' my j!,3'1 S IYVE V1 V2-EW '.?.,,? yi., J'?i'1 MU EWU 'j,?j: ,H :Img lm ff qi' Qi li V K 'I p'1F 51? li? M! 141, H' IW 17' i1 I' ri T1 1,1 , I a lq wet ww 'li gif -Wi' His? :HW 'MV bijmgil IWW Jaiw 1f,f:f ilk: 1 H13 1 ,-il , . , l ' 5 1 R 1 , 151 A 1 al. I N I 9, I i' ln i. 1 Q iv I if l Z I I H 4 ' ' i ' 4