Lawrenceville School - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Lawrenceville, NJ)

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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

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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