Lawrenceville School - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Lawrenceville, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1908 volume:

W' i' 1 . ' 3 A W 0 ,J I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I .0 I I I N 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 e1DVI'l?TfSEJVlE1VTS IFFANY at Co. Announcement any misleading advertisements prompt Tiffany or Co. to caution intending purchasers that rings sold elsewhere as Tiffany rings, or Tiffany settings, are not made by this house, as Tiffany or Co. are strictly retailers and do not employ agents or sell through other dealers. Their manufac- tures can be purchased only direct from Tiffany Sz Cofs establishments in New York, Pans and London. Tiffany 8: Co. are the largest retail dealers in diamonds and other precious stones in the world. Their facilities for securing the choicest gems from first hands enable them to maintain, a most extensive stock of precious stones and pearls set in all the modern forms of rich as well as inexpensive jewelry. To persons known to the house or who will make themselves known by satisfactory references, Tiffany or Co. will send for inspection selections from their stock. Tiffany Sc Co.'s 1908 Blue Book is a compact catalogue of 666 pages containing concise descriptions, with range of prices of jewelry, silverware, clocks, bronzes, pottery, glass- ware, etc., suitable for wedding presents or other gifts-Blue Book sent upon request. Fifth Avenue and 37th Street, New York l V A PREss OF s. H. BuRaANK a co Pr-HLA., PA. I k 'N . FS ,N . if . 1 x N 1 1 , J I L r E. I K 'r l v 21 W w F 4 w 1 I A 3 . fi fx. X f J 1 Q1 QE X W. 51 1 l 1 1 l fx , W ---- fum MM W -I The Bom! M'M9lNfxc1Hen Egifor-in-Chia? K'En'pfeiHC-ar Business MQ JWo.m.Dava'S GW.Bun n Jr' VXZHTPQWQT1 RMHQPJEUQ e oeoirate this bolume to Clfharles Jlaenrp 3Kapmono,Q.1Hil. as a slight token of our esteem ano regaro for 3Latnrenrehille's most faithful master. isis untiring efforts for our class ano the srhool at large hahe heen innumerable ano are markeo throughout hp sinreritp ano fairness in the highest sense. of I l ei X 'S 1 v Y A ! juremurh I-IEN we offer this, the twenty-fourth volume of OLLA PODRIDA, we, the Editors, present to the school a book which has been prepared with the wonderful success of the 1907 OLLA PODRIDA continually before us. We have tried to produce a book which will contain the many new features of the 1907 book, but in a more compact form, and with some new features added. As the book is primarily a Class Book, we have labored to make it one which will always appeal to the heart of every member of the Class of 1908, and call back to him the many happy days of the Fifth Form Year. At the same time, we have tried to present a book that will be as equally acceptable to the other members and friends of the school. We wish to thank Mr. Swift for the work he has done for us. He has kept constantly in touch with the book, and we feel sure that any success the book may attain is due in a large degree to his efforts. We also wish to acknowledge the articles by Mr. Newton, who contributed The Societies and H The Alumni following out the precedent of last year's book. We also owe a great deal to Mr. Breed for photographs, and to Mr. Willcox for his supervision of the book. We wish to congratulate the following fellows, who have had their drawings accepted: C. Carver, '08, J. Edwards, '08, R. Elmer, '08, R. Campbell, '09, A. Lyle, '09, M. Maze, '09, C. Riker, '09, G. Whit- aker, '09, D. Petit, '1i, R. Scannell, '11. 5 T E LAWRENCEVILLE TH OLLA PODRIDA 'itatnreneehille 963901 on the jinbn QE. Green jfuunhatinn jfnunhets MRS. JOHN C. GREEN CALEB S. GREEN CHARLES E. GREEN JOHN T. NIXON Trustees HENRY W. GREEN, A.M., LL.B., President THE REV. JOHN DIXON, D.D. PROF. ANDREW F. WEST, PH.D., LL.D., LITT.D. HON. WILLIAM M. LANNING, A.M. M. TAYLOR PYNE, L.H.D. THE REV. SIMON JOHN MCPHERSON, D.D. HUGH HENDERSON HAMILL, A.M. HUSTON DIXON, A.B., Secretary' T Deceased Trenton Trenton Princeton Trenton Princeton Lawrenceville Trenton Trenton r 6 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA ,, - - I - - I - ' ' ' I- ' ' - Z ' -- 'W' - ' e'9 5i'-35333 'ff 4 593221 ' 'favs' 'TY i '- . ' , 'XA ,fzrsizigti 532335225 - , wvws p-w'.'.'.4 bmw- x ef ,E . -ra Q--1-'.e..q :1s:.g.g.g.g 's'!v!v33:. XS' - .4 . -' -. -:, . Q, , X! .- ws: 3:11:58-22 Erizfz-:ka i:22.5:?22E2 ' . fi.. x 1 ,- 4' 'Q '.. Qi- E . . P' f-- if-, 13 -.-. .- ' H .- .-X'-x. . .f.-'F .ivlliffk 4' 5 . 5 :GS F 'I h .-1-,.:.x,... xv.: .4 :A -,Z1,5.Qlg.:,G.,:,,qL3:,-3.,..,::,l:EE 55:4 i' ,' .. X ,. 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Montgomery House Masters for 190711908 IN THE ORDER OF APPOINTMENT ALEXANDER FRIDGE JAMIESON, A.B., .Lating Registrar and Librarian Uohns Hopkins Universityg University of Pennsylvaniaj , . THOMAS BERTRAND BRONSON, A.M., French and German CUniverSity of Michigang University of Berlinj A Head of Modern Language Department. Master of Griswold House THE REV. CHARLES HENRY WILLOOX, A.B., B.D., Greek fYale Collegeg Yale Divinity Schoolg University of Leipsicj Head of Greek Department. Master of Dickinson House WILLIAM JAMES GEORGE, A.M., Mathematics CPrinceton Universityl FLETCHER DURELL, PH.D., Mathematics QPrincetOn Universityg University of Leipsicj Head of Mathematical Department. Master of Green House WILLIAM ANDREW ROBINSON, A.M., Latin Princeton Universit Leipsic and Heidelberg Universitiesb C Y: Head of Latin Department. Master of Kennedy House FRANCIS CUYLER VAN DYCK, JR., A.M., Mathematics and Scienceg School Organist G CRutgerS Collegej CHARLES BERTRAM NEWTON, A.B., History and Er1g1iSh CPrincetOn Universityg Harvard Universityj Head of History Department. Master of Woodhull House f 9 EHE LAWRENCE HENRY CLAY HAVENS, A.M-, QPrinceton Universityj JOHN HENRY KEENER, A-M-I i CPrinceton Universityl Master Of Davis House CHARLES HENRY BREEUD, A.M-, fPrinceton Universityj Master of Fairfax House ARTHUR FISKE WARREN, A.B., lAmherst Collegej Senior Master of Upper House , DANIEL VARNEY THOMPSON, A.M., fAmherst Collegel Head of English Department. Master Of Cleve CHARLES HARLOW RAYMOND, A.M., VJLLE O LLA PODRIDA Greek and French Latin and Mathematics Latin English English House English QWesleyan Universityg Harvard Universityj Master of Rose Hill House EDWIN BRYANT TREAT, A.M., QYale Universityg Princeton Universi WILLIAM LESTER HENRY, A.B., QYale Universityj Master of Lawrence Lodge HOWARD ROE WOOD, fNew England Conservatory of Musi PERCY ROBERT COLWELL, A.M., CPrinceton Universityl Master of Wayside House WALTER DIEDRICH GERKEN, A.M., In Charge of Study Room fy? Latin and German Music CD English and History Drawing and Mathematics CCornell Universityg Columbia Universityj Master of Kafer House EDWIN VICTOR SPOONER, B.S., French and Spanish lDartmOuth Collegeg Harvard Universityj junior Master of Upper House GEORGE HOWARD BRUCE, JR., A.M., CCentral University of Kentuckyj Head of Science Department. Senio i Science r Master of Hamill House I0 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Qssistant Blasters for 19074908 IN THE ORDER OF APPOINTMENT SAMUEL EDMOND OSBOURNE, A.M., Mathematics QHampden Sidney Collegeg Princeton Universityj V Assistant Master of Kennedy House RADCLIFFE HEERMANCE, A.M., Elocution QWilliams Collegel Assistant Master of Davis House JASPER HEWLETT DODD, A.M., Latin and Mathematics CPrinceton Universityj , Assistant Master of Woodhull House JULIUS LUCHT, A.M., German fHarvard Universityj Assistant Master of Dickinson House CHARLES CLARENCE STORRICK, A.M.', Latin, Mathematics and English CPennsylvania Collegej Assistant Master Of Cleve House LOUIS HERBERT REUTER, A.B., Latin and Mathematics tHarvard Universityj Assistant Master of Griswold House ERNEST ELKANAH RICH, B.S., Mathematics QWorcester Polytechnic Instituteg Harvard Universityj Assistant Master of Fairfax House OSCAR HARMON MCPHERSON, A.B., English and Civicsg Assistant Librarian QPrinceton Universityj JOHN DAVIDSON RUE, JR., B.S., Science QPrincetOn Universityj junior Master of Hamill House ROY HUMISTON JONES, A.B., Elocution CWesleyan Universityj Supervisor of Special Evening Study ALBERT T. STRETCH frfrentonl, Private Instructor for Violin GEORGE W. STANNARD Crfrentonl, Private Instructor for Guitar and Banjo II RHE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA earner bnbnnl QE'ifirer5 EDWARD SHIPPEN MCILVAINE, Bursary Superintendent of Buildings THOMAS DEAN SWIFT, Sesfefafv ELAM KNOTT FEE, M.D., Resident Physician and Surgeon Uefferson Medical Collegel LORY PRENTISS, A.B., PhYSiCal Director CBowdoin Collegel Master of Phillips House FREDERICK WILSON KAFER, C.E., Superintendent of Groundsg Head Athletic Coach CPrinceton Universityj FREDERICK W. MARONEY, Assistant Director of Gymnasium JAMES H, NORTON, Golf Instructor MISS ELIZABETH PORTER, Resident Trained Nurse GEORGE CUSTER BLAKE, Assistant to Bursar MELVIN CROASDALE, Proctor buperhisurs .nf literary Qnrieties CHARLES BERTRAM NEWTON, Philomathean WILLIAM ANDREW ROBINSON, Calliopean Superhisurs of Schunl Publications DANIEL V. THOMPSON The Literary Magazine PERCY R. COLWELL, The Lawrence REV. CHARLES H. WILLCOX, THE QLLA PODRIDA Qilommittez un Physical Qliuiture SZIAOSI RI-ffCIEiiiI5s1?D WILLIAM J. GEORGE ' FREDERICK WILSON KAFER ' LORY PRENTISS I2 THE LAWRENCEVILLE QOLLA PODRIDA f I 4 I N Q 5 ex qz 2 XXX, 2 ff? 2? 1 A 242 2 v g Vg-Ajhsg,-.t Q36 . - j-gg, 4, Zhi' M ,nm-', 1,51 . Q' rppzr. ,,,.,.-' .- 1 . ff' N 1 I , . xx , .M .k,,i.,ff, .,. -. , ww, ,-w- ,' .4y,Q2Z:55gE'f'zw 4 ,. ' 72 '- 4- ' ' ' . : , , X K' 5 X 1 eg j f 7 qffyf x V ff ' Q! if f 1 HQ! I ff I ! FIVE VIEWS AROUND THE SCHOOL I3 tl . f F ,.,..-f-f,, Uribe wzeklg Jiaalbiiaolibaps are mehneshap ants Svaturhap Zlfternuuns F1907 Friday, 9 A. M., School opens with Chapel Exercises. Wednesday, Final classification of new pupils entering at beginning of term. Wednesday, mid-term. 27-29, Thanksgiving Recess, from Wednesday, 4. P. M., to Friday, 10-45 A. M., only. WVednesday, I2 M., first term ends. 1908 Friday, 6.45 P. M., second term begins. Wednesday, second half-year begins. Wednesday, II' A. M., Lincoln's Birthday Exercises. Wednesday, mid-term. , Sept. 2o. Oct. 9. Nov. 13. Nov. Dec. 18. jan. 3. Feb. 5. Feb. 12. Feb. 12. Feb. 22. Saturday, Washington's Birthday. 7.45 P. M., Annual Contest in Debate by representatives of Philomathean and Calliopean Societies. March 18. Wednesday, I2 M., second term ends. Spring vacation March 25. Wednesday, 6.45 P. M., third term begins. Tuesday, 6.45 P. M., new pupils, and old pupils with conditions, of Fourth WedFeSdaY: I2 M-, IICW Pupils, and old pupils with conditions, of First, Sec- April 29. Wednesday, mid-term. June 13-16. Saturday to Tuesday, Closing Exercises. June 17. Wednesday, third term ends. June 18. Thursday, 9 A. M., Entrance Examinations for new pupils. bummer Eatation Sept. 15. and Fifth Forms, arrive. Sept. 16. ond, and Third Forms, arrive. SePf- I5'I7. Wednesday and Thursday, examinations. Sept. Sept. 17. 18. Thursday, 6-45 P. M., old pupils with conditions arrive. Ff1daY, 9 A- M-, School opens with Chapel Exercises. 14 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA I 5 E255 , xxx f f 'lnlX9 f ,W QIXZY I IIFURHSLI K W If , 1 Il N265 Wig I Y x I. , T AWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDQ THE L , K E - - -2 Q - T I FT H1 V R , u Q! k BZ-QXXBTIV I C XHYLJZQJ I Ml f 1 I ' M .x X WNW? VX W! ,Ei Q XX ,g N My X , - x, E 1i ml mx' R M N1 ,HHN President . . JOHN M. DAVIS Vice-President . FRANK W. HARPER ' 1 ii'- lily I Secretary and Treasurer, GEORGE E. MORSE jjiff'-'TQ . Historian G. W. BUNN, JR. , KM Gian -gl 16 DRID4 1 A if : M. DAVIS N. HARPER 3EE.MoRst . BUNN, JR- X, THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA ifaistntp of the fifth jfnrm I Zi Bit ni Qntient Zfaisturp A,,g. UR first day at Lawrenceville-what an . awful, momentous day it was, and how it VAA . comes back to us now, fraught with all the ,AL q :. Z qualms and terrors of our entrance into a new and ' totally strange world! What thoughts filled our A PLALA 21- vtl?A brain as the Old Line came over the hill by the r,.. r Woman's Home, and there, stretching away below us like a sunny panorama, we caught our first glimpse of the school four school, we felt proudlyl ! How different things were, and how strange we felt! A thousand recollections come crowding back upon us- our first Hjiggerug the first fellow we met, the startling command to turn down your pants, freshman ! Cthose were the good old days before it was made a crime to teach a new fellow just how meek a creature 'he should bei, the secret admiration we bestowed on the mighty Fifth Formers, laugh- ing and chatting in front of Al's, with their dilapidated House hats cocked carelessly on the back of their heads. How we envied them! We wondered if we too would ever attain unto the dignity of the Upper, and get our names carved on the historic-looking old slabs in Billgates. The Second Form seemed so awfully far down, and the Fifth Form so awfully high up! That night, you remember, we set ourselves stolidly over ournbooks, and repeated amicus-a-um over and over again to ourselves, until we had it by heart. And now we are Fifth Formers-the mighty Fifth Formers that we reverenced so much in those days, and in a few short weeks our life at Lawrenceville will be a memory from the past. But it will be a memory, we are sure, to warm our hearts with good cheer and comradeship, for how can we recall the friends that we have made, the good times that we have had, the scrapes that we have got into fand always, in some way or other got out ofl without feeling a thrill of loyalty and devotion JOHN MORTON DAVIS 17 5-vHE LAWVRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA h ol and its associations. And now it is my pleasant task to the Old SC 0 to record, as best I can, a few of these good times fand scrapesl, and good friends and associations that belong to the class of nineteen hundred and eight. In so doing we shall let ancient history take care of itself, and start right in with the Fifth Form year+ ,, the best and happiest of them all! PRIVATE ' U - T The Qbfficers ' lr i. ---1 We were particularly fortunate, in the first place, Rui ' in having such a gallant bunch of officers to lead . . - CK us. Johnnie Davis Cotherwise known as Waco and The Bear D was an almost unanimous choice for President, and an excellent one he has proved to be. Johnnie is a Texan by birth, by favor, and the grace of the immortal gods. Although he sometimes forgets his southern accent, he never forgets he is a Texan. 'Combined with a due sense' of southern chivalry, Johnnie has the most tantalizing pair of eyelashes that ever made a girl leave home. They raised quite a little havoc at the Winter Prom., they say. H Davie remained impassive, however, to women,s wiles until the fatal day he met Nellie, the B . . . eautiful Cloak Model. He has never been himself since. Our Vice-President is Harper, the athlete, who looks around to the names of HHarp and HCaruso. From that you might think that he is something of a musician. Quite so. Harp can run up the scale to high HC, without batting an eyelid, and is just as much at home mur- derin HD' L ' ' ' ' g ie ustige Witwe as he is slamming out a little double with the bases strung, or putting the shot, of almost anything else. Once last Winter Harp's voice cracked, and for a time he was singing duets. fThat's an old one, but it comes in handy.D I Ast Secretary-Treasurer we elected George Morse Cmore commonly Caled Gimp D. George had had some experience in handling money as Manager of the Golf T . b H - Cam, and was in every way qualified for the o . f, e made H good One, too, because he very rarely asked us to come up, G' - - Imp was also the original Raffle K E 5? -I !!T:'fq,.,,, W .. Om - if I ing, and othewise cele- 18 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA TED? 651355 uf 1908 I9 ilfHE LAIPVRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA b .D the Star piano player in the Upper. He comes by his musical 1 . . . bmi? Zsatlialiiy too ' there is also a story in circulation that George a ll v ' l broke up a Broadway show one night by rounding up all the ushers near y 37 and telling them that KYUY uncle Wfofe that Song' With a modest blush Suffuging our brow we will pass over the His- ' and make mention of the fact that Andrews, Devlin, Don and torian, Bunn were chosen Directors of the Upper- ' About the Hamill and their officers we shall have something to say later. III4 Eng Mppzr, ant: the glaitutines The big Pee-rade followed quickly on the heels of the elections. The 'KPee-rade always was an inspiring sight, since time immemorial. Imagine a hundred students, clad in their H nighties, making the rounds of the different Houses, accompanied by a great deal of noise and lots of red fire. Most of the Masters favored us with neat little extempore speeches fprepared days in advanced, some of which, however, would have drawn about a 4C in Elocution. On the whole, the H Pee-rade was a big success. V About this time the novelty of life in the Upper be- gan to wear off a bit, and we were able to look around g xg, 13' and see ourselves more clearly and more truly as we were, The smoking room was perhaps the biggest attraction. - A great deal of our time Calas! too much of itl was spent l i ' therein. Dinkl' Holton was the man with the best - 'XVX . claim perhaps to the title of HSmoking Room Loafer Dink, who is so thin that it hurts him to sit down, used to hold office hours there nearly all day., If not there he could generally be found closeted with his pals H Blanche W Wallin, and H Mary, engrossed in a game of bridge. H POP George fno disrespect, I mean the young 77 POIL D was another famous character whose name is s ' - - Ome OW lrfevocably linked with the Upper House Smoking Room Cuntil, of COUFSC, he .left us for the Kafer Flats, after Christmas, via the F1unker's .l 4 I. P, K.-7. ' hx ' , I x zf ' 7 , J, ' X M ff,, ff Wk , f 20 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Express D. One of Pop's numerous attainments was Chairman of the Pipe Committee. Does any one really know what it means to be Chair- man of a Committee Cat Lawrencevillel? Let me elucidate a bit. CBeing somewhat experienced, I am qualified to speakj The Chairman of a Com- mittee is the one Calasll who collects all the money, and who, when he has it all collected, and goes to pay the bill, finds it isn't all there. Pop decided that an excellent and lucrative thing for him to do would be to sell violets every morning out in front of the Chapel, while the Chairman of the Pin Committee served notice to whom it might concern that the Chairman of said Committee was ready to clean and press stu- dents, clothes at reasonable prices. It was in the Smoking Room, too, that the famous Nicotines were organized. The Nicotines were a bunch of deep-lunged, willowy ath- letes, under the leadership of Capt. Gimp Morse. The Nic- otine Football Team was a fa- mous one. They trimmed the Kennedy in easy fashion, and followed this triumph up with a brilliant victory ,over the Hamill. So great was the name of the Nicotines and so widespread its fame that we have endeavored to perpetuate its glory in a fitting manner. And so, with all due apologies to our contemporary, Mr. George Ade, we have written a little Fable, done in our most classic style. Here it is: THE FABLE OF YE MIGHTY NicoTrNEs Once there was a Football Team called the Nicotines. They were just about the Fastest that ever came Over. They had End Runs re- duced to a Science, and when it came to a Smash on Centre, the Nico- tines- had the Yale Eleven looking like a bum High School aggregation practising on a Back Lot. The Star of the Nicotine Bunch was a Half-Back named Tubbs. He weighed about 200 in his Pajamas, and looked as if he had helped 21 TFHEJLAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA F little Quarter - k F us. But whenever the doughty i to mdake Rilglvlzuaii Sirssed Tubbs the Pigskin, he tore around behind ligui tlffererice like Emma the Sewing Girl, going to a Dance. There is rl C ' 'ng him. Q was gonjtggilthe Nicotines had a Game. The Hamill House got up Nerve enough to Challenge them, and Everybody in School came out to See the Fun. The Hamill House had au Band which made things hideous along the Side Lines, while the Nicotine Supporters gave vent to their Feelings in Song. There was Excitement everywhere. n When Mr. Frank Kane, the popular Umpire, stepped to the mid- dle of the Field, and tossed up a Plugged Nickel, you could Hear it Drop. The Nicotines won the Toss, and chose the North Goal. The aforementioned Mr. Kane blew his little Whistle, and the Game was On. Just about then the Hamill Bunch began to Forget. They had vague Remembrances of Sky Rockets, and Pink Cuckoo Birds Singing in the Trees, and Pin Wheels, and Yellow Stars. Then somebody turned off the Sunshine. When they came To, they were up in the Gym, lying on their Backs. There was a Smell of Witch Hazel in the Air. Where are we At? asked the HamillBunch, in Unison. You are on the Bum, said one of their Erstwhile Supporters. When the Nicotines hit you, you didn't know where you were At. They went through' you like Water through a Sieve. Come here, Gussie, and let me Straighten your Back. . Moral: Put your money on the Nicotines. Another football team which flourished in the Upper was the Creams. Although losing their principal game, that with the Trenton Normal School, they made a big hit with the maidens who came out to cheer, and who thought Jack Myers was Ujust too cute. After the football season there was nothing especially exciting to occupy our attention, the only happening of note being a little scare which occurred one evening about eleven. For a week or so the House had okout for someone who was helping himself to stick-pins, money, neckties, shoes, shirts, books, trousers, etc., etc., with alarming reg- been on the lo 22 THE LAPVRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA ularity. H Chops H Van Dyne Cotherwise known as H Hairbreadth Harry, the Pinkerton detective? rose to the occasion and proved himself a true hero. Upon entering Dink Holtonls room on the night in question, he chanced to see one of the colored gentlemen who shuffled the eggs into the dining room, filling his pockets with stick-pins. Chops sud- denly remembered that he had promised to meet a fellow over in the village about that time, and almost fell over himself in his anxiety to get out of the room, and not keep the fellow in the village waiting. He further accentuated his anxiety by letting out a shriek fprobably to let his friend know that he was comingl. This brought HShorty Seiberling, Art Saalfield and others to the scene, but in the melee the thief escaped. For weeks afterwards Chops was looked upon with admiring eyes by his schoolmates, but he wore his halo modestly, as befitted his position. Most of us went to the big city for our two-day Thanksgiving recess. It is reported that UBuddy,' Qrr, with a careless abandon quite charac- teristic, blew himself and took a couple of Briarcliff maidens to HChild's for lunch. HButch Burr, the student who never lets his pleasure inter- fere with his work, spent most of his time with the French students, in order to improve his vocabulary. We were able to find no trace of Barnes or Bruback on the Gay White Way, but a report reached us that they kept the police force on the jump in Paterson, N. J. Whether or not the sight of so many dazzling Musical Comedies on Broadway affected our minds, we are unable to say, but at any rate there was quite a craze for Hamatoor theatricals on the third floor Upper when we got back. The big success was Morse and Bunn's Romantic Drama of Western Life, H The Last Night at Bar Xf, with Morse and Andrews in the leading roles. It was presented to a capacity house at Tubbs' Bijou Theatre. Andrews, in the part of H Bad Bud, was a great artis- tic success, and for dramatic feeling, -tone and finish had John Drew look- ing like the man who plays the drums at the UTrent. Then came the Christmas vacationllll CThe extra exclamation points are supposed to convey an idea of our state of mind.D We had best draw a curtain over the event of our return, however. Those of us who were smokers congregated in the Smoking Room, and sought solace in our pipes. Those were none too happy days. 23 QWHE LAWRENCEGVJLLE OLLA PODRIDZ IV mhz Qranh Zlrmee H d it not been 'for the famous tea in 68 Upper, to turn- our minds fthoughts of home and give us a new lease on life, it is doubt- iriirilf we would have survived. All the Fifth Formers and a few select u 1 K 1 derformers and masters were invited. Andrews was C mein host, as- linted bs his room-mate Cdue blushesj. The room was charmingly deco- sis J rated for the occasion, with Japanese lanterns and Princeton pillows pre- dominating. Three tramp musicians fwith a native fondness for .garlic- Whew!D secured from the 'tjigger shop, rendered such popular pieces as ol' and Wait Till the Sun Shines, Nellie from behind potted palms in one corner of the room. Light refreshments were served, and H Navaj everybody seemed to have a good time. Then came a great uprising, far spread and awful, doomed to disturb the otherwise pacific life in Upper. HBob Elmer fwho later left us for the Navy? conceived the idea, for some unaccountable reason, of forming an army, and accordingly a recruiting station was started, and the army begun. General Elmerwas Commander-in-Chief and Colonel Hol- ton, Chief Advisory Officer. The army was drilled in tactics of war and everything progressed smoothly until Private Packer was court martialed for insubordination. This created a spirit of dissention in the ranks, and General Elmer began to be threatened with mutineers. Finally a whole regiment abandoned him and formed an opposition, called the H Klu Klux Klan,', with the gallant Packer in the lead. General Elmer, with indom- itable courage, determined to suppress the uprising, and planned an early morning attack. The appointed time came. The Upper House was so dark that even Ram Backus could not see to follow his nose. Outside the wind had died down and the silence was oppressive. The only sound to reach us was Hutch's interminable snoring, wafted gently up from the second floor. An alarm clock struck four. The time had come! Gen- eral Elmer, in the habiliments of sleep, led his dauntless crew steathily down the corridor. The gallant Holton was at his side, his knees sharpened for action. Before Gubby Townsendls door they stopped. Inside lay one of the most dlsfffputable traitors, peacefully hugging the mattress. 24 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Little did he know what fate awaited him. In a second's time Adjutant Tubbs had him sprawling out on the floor, and Lieutenant Faxon, Q ,iw f with unerring aim, doused him with Q-3. ,lg a pitcher of ice water. Gubby let . X 'X -f' out a cry calculated to raise the V dead. It-succeeded in raising a great . V . A og bw portion of the clan from slumber, . , y . , '. , ff and quickly forming under the brave 1 Z l Packer, they rushed to the rescue of their hapless comrade. X lg! , f - How describe the scene that fol- g g Vf ' lowed! What a fight it was! How the tide of battle waged, favoring first one side, then the other! How the army, fighting desperately, began to lose ground! What a carnage at Roe's Ridge! How the va- liant Holton, shouting Come on, boys! at the head of a fierce on- slaught, was stabbed by a fatal bayonet at Annin's Gulch, and fell on his beloved flag, wounded to the death! And how the army, driven back and back, finally evacuated Foster's Hill, and goaded to desperation,with- stood the charge of the enemy and saved the day! But the noise of the conflict Csad to relate! had percolated the dreams of Mr. Warren and Mr. Spooner, and brought them back to earth. They each left their beds with a bound, at exactly the same time. lVIr.Warren was slightly handicapped by weight, but he lacked nothing in aggressiveness. He arrived, like Sheridan, when the fight was at its climax. We will pass over what followed. Were you ever caught stealing jam? Not A E., a very dignified position for gallant men of . . .5 x .. nineteen to be subjected to, but nevertheless we were forced to accept its qualms. The next day the incident took on the nature of --3 ,,: . . -..a,,, ' .g TT the Brownsville affair. General Elmer, Colo- Q ,,.-- nel Holton fwho reluctantly came to lifel, et al, received despatches from the White House CI mean Foundation House! 25 ?'HE L.4WaENCEV1LLE OLLA PODRID4 ' h slap equivalent to a misconduct . - laps on the wrist, CHC containing ICU 5 , . Cl - markfr Hock del, exe,-Cituglw CWhich in very bad Latln, means Hail the I il gallarfghacjjzgiqetg gf the Prom., only a week or so off, now began to fill our ds. But We were destined to another scare., Perhaps the Fates, to . h us for our childish indiscretion Cjust mentionedl, descended on us pllnlls childish plague. THE MEASLES-of all things! The Kafer Eiguseawas Converted into a Pest House, and thither .the unfortunates were carried. They included Yerkes Cwho lgfld fffund life at Brow? too strenuous and joined U5 agalnlv Clstf Seckel' Edd1l?,,'WellSl HUFCWHSOP, Bowman, and .one or two others. Andrevvs, a trifle more fastlclrous 1n his tastes, was taken to a hospital in Trenton. But thanks to Doc Fee the plague was checked, and nothing now stood between us and the Prom. t ' min V. TEIJB Giza ,ants the Bram. The Dance started off rather inauspiciously, by the Faculty's refusing to let the fellows go to Trenton to Hmeet their maids. This caused some consternation among the student body, but expedients were gener- ally devised, and the girls all got here some Way or other. As a forerunner to the big event Mrs. Treat and Mrs. Breed gave a delightful tea. Most of us found that We were in rather poor social form, owing to our long ostracism from the social world, but We got off with spilling as little as possible on the carpet, and if We made any breaks we covered them up with fairly acceptable grace. But in order that none of the participants of the dance should bring shame upon themselves and the School by any undue U social errors the Committee very kindly posted the following H Rules of Etiquette, which were in orde th ' ' r roughout the evening: I. If the coffee is too hot, do not dri 2. Vases will be found pits. Do not put them in 3. It is considered the out from under her as she nk it out of the saucer. in the corner of the room for depositing olive your vest pocket. height of indecenc goes to sit down. y to pull your girl's chair 26 THE LAWRENCEVILLE ,OLLA PODRIDA 4. Guests having sore throats will kindly refrain from using the punch as a gargle. 5. None of the front families will wear tan shoes. Being thus instructed as to how to behave, we set out on our dance. And what a dance! Such a galaxy of beauty was never before seen on the gym. floor. fWe got this directly from Mr. Bruce, so you'll have to take our Word for it., The orchestra, playing all of B.. H. Burtls latest successes CGeorge Morse tearing his hair in the meantimel Was pro- nounced the best ever. The monotony of the program was relieved by three or four Barn Dances. HGu'bby Townsend Cwho with Qgden Annin shares the honors as class runt D made history by leading a strap- ping six-footer around in a sensuous Waltz. H Tubbsy,'l in his unclels dress suit, created quite a furore in a Barn Dance. Despite a Week or so's diligent practice beforehand, he 'persisted in getting mixed up a trifle in his foot work, and succeeded in bruising himself on the parallel bars, in- cidentally smashing a few dumb bells and chest Weights. At two o'clock the Doctor appeared on the scene, true to promise Cor was it a threatl, and brought the dance to a close. ' ,vi The 1Bzritnig Qliluh, ants the ilaamill Un the 28th and 29th of February, the Periwig Club blossomed forth in Pinero's Amazons, the most pretentious attempt in the his- tory of the Club. The cast, together with Mr. Raymond and Mr. Heer- mance, deserve no small amount of credit, for their performance Was high above the ordinary. From the Class of 1908 Devlin, Orr, Carver Cin the role of beautiful maidens, fully disguisedl, Edwards, Thompson, Mc- Williams and Campbell were a credit to .themselves and to the Class. The first three were especially strong in the love scenes. Devlin Cas Lady Something-or-otherl and Sedley Brown fthe young Lord who has pursued her clear from London, don't cher knowl tore off a little passion- ate scene in the second act that made James K. Hackett's celebrated clinch with Mary Mannering look like a Third Form Declamation Contest. We Wonder Where they learned how. And Devlin a Y. M. C. A. officer, too. 27 Q-HE LHWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRJDJ1 D h. time the Hamill, composed largely of Freshmen, had been All t is n tenor of its Way, Tommy Douglas, left over from going the uxvliregident, and i'Willie Munk fnot Monkl, the basket- Preston iso-called, very probably, because of his resemblance to smiling James on the Force packageJ handled the money and kept the accounts, and Lamm and H Red Smith were the Directors. The Hamill, as usual, had a very good bunch, despite a few precocious Ones, who were tamed down, however, as the year advanced. rrriffle Carroll Cwho got his name while entertaining 3 Paffl' at Atlafltlc CIW during the Easter vacationl and U Di Denny CLotta Faust's affinity? were two popular and representative Hamillites. HBuzz Gates,w1th h1s.ha1r done neatly in a marcel wave, was another. Gates is an all-round ath- lete and a very clean player. Yet it looked for a time as if H Mummy Murdock might have to relinquish his title of heavy-weight champion of the Hamill after Buzz's', celebrated mill with Eddie Steinmints in the Central High Basket-ball game. The House also boasted of an excellent debater in Paulson Foster, who materially helped Philo in her great victory over her rival sister Calli. The Hamill is the classic old building of Lawrenceville. It stood, exactly as it does now, many years ago, when our sires roomed there. Quite naturally, too, it shows many of the defects of old age. For in- stance, the floors have the general appearance of a H bump-the-bumps, a fault which has the one redeeming feature that we always know just where our collar buttons are going to roll. Some of the Hoors have the general appearance of mountain ranges. Johnnie Carroll's bed occupied a prominent piece of land in the north- west corner of the room. At night, when Johnnie U retired, he used to take a flying start against the opposite wall, put on high speed, and if nothing slipped, he would reach his cot and pleasant dreams in safety. ln the middle of the W was advanced to his position, Carroll becam V' -P r e ice resident, Foster, Sec- rcta'Y'FfC35UfCf,21nd Gates and Preston, Directors. inter term Douglas left school, so Munk 28 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA VII The Qlunhitts Behold in the accompanying cut the Amalgamated Order of Con- victs, though not reduced to that state of shorn locks as a punishment 2. , Rm. ,ig ,A for dire and awful deeds, as appearances might belie. The Convicts made their startling appearance in chapel on the Saturday morning after the Easter vacation, and so startled Dr. McPherson that he thought Sing Sing had been turned loose, and Mr. Van Dyck, for the first time in history, hit a bad note on the organ. No, not crooks, these-only hair-brained idiots fthe pun was quite unintentionall Who, rather than take a foolish dare, lost their locks in the space of a few minutes, and lived to ,repent the rest of the year. Seated calmly in the front row, with his face vvrinkled into aucounterpart of Sing' Sing Sid, gentleman safe cracker andallf round sleuth,.sits Carleton Porter Rex, Class Poet, and author' of that stirring ode in blank verse-H Canned Corn. Who would take him for a poet! At his right is Davie, the pride of the Class, our Boy President, looking all the world like an omnivorous, oleaginous horse thief. And so clear down the line to 'cMerve Hart, the smasher of many hearts, reposing in his hideousness in the upper right hand corner. When the humor of the situation wore off Cwhich didn't take longl and tears of remorse began to How, there came the problem-how to get our hair back again? Into the inventive mind of Sing Sing Rex came the idea of a barber shop. The idea became a reality, and Rex began to coin money in his tonsorial parlors, administering hair oil with a free and lavish hand. His patrons resembled not a little the gentleman in the H Herpiciden advertisements, Who being religiously informed that HHerpi- cide will save it-Herpicide will save it ! finds, alas! that it is 'ctoo late for Herpicideln But one morning when we awoke, and haunted by a 29 LTHE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA vain hope, looked eagerly, ravishingly in the mirror-lo and hehold! an apparition met us! Shades of Susie Sutherland, Willie Woodbury, and Ed. Pinaud, can it be true? It is--it is! A hair! VIII jfinis And now it comes time to bring this History to a close, and put on the wax sentimental, alluding all the time to gentle Spring and budding flowers. But I am going to spare you that trial, if I can. You have already been bored enough, I am afraid, if you have read this far. But just a word in parting-a plea, funnecessary, I knowl for loyalty and spirit and constant devotion to Lawrenceville. In a year most of us will be in college. We will have many things to occupy our attention, we will have liberties innumerable. Gur sphere of life will, of course, be broader and more comprehensive than Lawrence- ville could offer. But in the face of new pleasures and new obligations, we must not let those old memories and those old obligations pass into eclipse. Remember that Lawrenceville was our second mother, taking us when we were young and faltering, guiding us by kind experience, pre- paring us for bigger things, censuring us whenever she must, but ever ready to say Hwell done. Let us show our appreciation and spirit by being the right kind of Alumni. Let us do everything in our power to further the interests of Lawrenceville, keeping her name and image ever before us out in that broader and larger life which we are now about to enter. soft pedal and -HISTORIAN, 'o8. 30 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA CHARLES OLMSTEAD ADAMS, Charlie 305 Gwinnett Street E., Savannah, Ga. Born June 10, 1890. ' Entered School September, 1906, Business. WALTER GRESHAM ANDREWS I-Iam Hfush HBird 79 Tonowanda Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Born at Evanston, Ill., July 16, 1889. Entered School, '05, Scientific Course. Preparing for Prince- ton. Member Philomathean Society, Director of Upper,'o8 , Member Mandolin Club,'06 , Member Lawrence Board,'06, '07, '08, Assistant Business Manager, ,O7, Business Man- ager, '08, Chairman Photograph Committee, '08, Member Varsity Football Team, ,075 Member Hockey Team, '08, Member Track Squad, 'o8. ROBERT QGDEN ANNIN Hlfiddo HShorty HPygie 2123 18th Street N. W., Washington, D. C. Born at Washington, D. C., june 29, 1890. Entered School, '03, Classical Course. Preparing for Prince- ton. Member Choir, '04, '05, '06, Member Calliopean Society, Member Gym Team, '08, Member Class Basket- ball Team , Captain Class Baseball Team. EDWARD RAYMOND BACKUS HRam HKing ' 75 Qak Grove Street, Minneapolis, Minn. Born at Minneapolis, September, 1889. Entered School, '03, Scientific Course. Preparing for Yale. Member Choir, '03, '04, Member Mandolin Club, '06, '07, '08, Member Class Football Team, Member Calliopean Society. 31 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDIF RQBERT JOHNSTON BADHAM Squirrel Birmingham, Ala. Born at Birmingham, Ala., 1891. E Entered School, Fall, '06, Scientific Course. Preparing for Yale Sheflield. Member Choir,'07,lo8g Member Glee Club, ,O7, '08 g Member Class Football Team. DANIEL BAKER, JR., HBa.4'e HDanl' 3442 Auchenteroly Terrace, Baltimore, Md. Born at Buckeystovvn, Md., August 20, 1891. Entered School, Fall, ,O7, Classical Course. Preparing for Princeton. Member Mandolin Club. RALPH LABAGH BALDWIN, Ba!dyl' 170 South Broadway, Nyack-on-Hudson, N. Y. Born at Nyack, N. Y., September 9, 1889. Entered School, ,06, Scientific Course. Preparing for Prince- ton. Member Second Football Team, '07, Member Gym Team, '08, Member Fencing Team, '07, Captain, '08, Member Mandolin Club, ,O7. ARNOLD APPLETON BARNES HPete 3' HSpIatter-foot 1 1216 Virginia Street, Charleston, W. Va. Born Charleston, W. Va., February 12, 1889. Entered School, '05, Scientihc Course. Preparing for Princeton. 32 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PQDRIDA IGHN KEMP BARTLETT, JR. U Terrible Si 2100 Mt. Royal Terrace, Baltimore, Md. Born at Baltimore, Md., November 2, 1890, ROBERT DIXON BARTLETT. Bob Barr 2100 Mt. Royal Terrace, Baltimore, Md. Born at Baltimore, Md., February 19, 1888. Entered School, ,O7, Scientific Course. Preparing for Prince- ton. Member Gym Team, '08, Member Track Squad, '08. BENJAMIN THCMAS BIGGS u'Ben 'Biggsien Middletown, Delaware. Born Middletown, Delaware, July 10, 1888. Entered School, '03, Classical Course. Preparing for Prince ton. Member Choir, '04, Member Class Football Team, Member Philomathean Society, Member Gym Team, ,O7, Captain, '08, Member Track Squad, '08, ROBINSON BOSLER, TBM 32 West High Street, Carlisle, Pa. Born at Carlisle, September 16, 1888. Entered School, '06, Classical Course. Preparing for Wllli3mS College. . 33 QVHE L,4W1eENCEV1LLE OLLA PODRID8 FREDERIC QUIMBY BOWMAN, HFritz Brandon, VCrm0Hf- Born at Philadelphia, Pa., December 14, 1889. Q d S h I, ' , Classical Course. Preparing for Prince- fFoiilereMeri:1bceCi Cliis Football Team g Member Class Basket- ball Team. MORRIS RENFREN BRADNER, Brad WarWick,,N. Y. Born at Monroe, N. Y., July 31, 1889. Entered School, ,O7, Scientific Course. Preparing for Lehigh. Member Orchestra, '08 5 Member Mandolin Club, '08 : Mem- ber Calliopean Society. THEODORE MCLANE BRUBACK I U Teddie ' Erie, Pa. Born at Salt Lake City, December 29, 1891. Entered School,'o4, ScientiHc Course. Preparing for Cornell. Member Fen ' T ' ' ' ' cmg eam, 08, Fencing Championship, 'o8. GEORGE WALLACE BUNN, JR. A Gib Bunny Springfield, Ill. Born at S rin fi ld J p g e , anuary28, 1890. Entered School, '05, Scientific Course. Preparing for Princeton. Director Upper Hougse, '08, Historian of Class, 'OSQ Manager Base- ball Team, 08, Philomathean Society, Associate Editor The Law- ffnffy 06: Managing Editor 'o '8 , 7, o fresignedjg Editor-in-Chief OLLA.POP, '07, Associate Editor, '08, Member Golf Team, 'o6g CQPYHIIL 073 Manager, '08, Chairman Class Pin Committee, 'o8p Mid-Winter Prom. Committee, '08, Glee Club, '07, 'o8g Choir, '08, A Art Editor Literary Illagazine, 'o83 Member Class Ode Committee. 34 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA CHARLES PLUMMER BURR, Z'uzclz 190 New York Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Born 'at Brooklyn, N. Y., july 29, 1889. ' Entered School January, '07, Scientific Course. Preparing for Business. Member Philomathean Society, Member Choir, 'o7,'08, Member Banjo Club,'07, Member Glee Club,'o8 ' Member Varsity Football Team, 'O7' Member Sub Basket ball Team, '08, Member Varsity Baseball Squad, O7. ! ARTHUR BRADLEY CAMPBELL, Art 57 Cadogan Square, London S. W. Born at Minneapolis, Minn., June 8, 1888. Entered School, '04, Classical Course. Preparing for Prince- ton. Member Calliopean Society, Member Choir,'o7, Mem- ber Glee Club, '06,'07, Member Mandolin Club,'07, Mem- ber Periwig Club, '05, '06, '07, 'o8. KENNETH CARPENTER, Ken Carp I3I4 Hinman Avenue, Evanston, Ill. Born at Evanston, Ill., June 10, 1888. Entered School, '07, Scientific Course. Preparing for Prince- ton. Member Philomathean Society, Member Golf Team, '08, Member Orchestra, '08, Member Mandolin Club, '08, 1 Member Track Squad, '08, JOHN HAYDOCK CARROLL, JR. Ufohnnyn Hfllere Trzf7e 5465 Delmar Street, St. Louis, Mo. Born at Unionsville, Mo., January 1, 1890. Entered School, '07, Scientific Course. Preparing for Prince- ton. Member Football Team, '07, Member Philomathean Society, Director of Hamill Clast half of yearj. '35 gg LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRID8 CLIFFORD NICKELS CARVER, Clif 123 Eight Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. ' Born at Searsport, Maine, September 29, 1891. Entered School, '05, Scientific Course. Preparing for Prince- ton. Member Periwig Club, '06, '07, Vice-President, '08, Assistant Business Manager, '08, Assistant Business Man- ager of Lit, '07, Business Manager, '08, WILLIAM BARE CIST, Bill College Hill, Cincinnati, Ohio. Born at Glendale, Ohio, November 8, 1889. Entered School, '06, Scientific Course. Preparing for Yale. Member Glee Club, '08 , Member Orchestra, '06, '08 , Mem- ber Mandolin Club, '08, Member Choir, '08, Third Prize Oratorical Contest, '08. JOHN MORTON DAVIS Johnnie 'iWaco HfBear 1700 Austin Avenue, Waco, Texas. Born at Mooreville, Texas, January 24, 1889. Entered School,'o5, Scientific Course. Preparingfor Princeton. President of School, Fifth Form and Upper,'o8, Vice-Presi- dent Fourth Form,'07, Member Calliopean Society, Manager Football Team, '07, Assistant Manager Basket-ball Team, '07, Associate Editor OLLA POD, '08, Chairman Mid-Winter Dance Committee, '08, Chairman Spring Prom. Committee, '08, Smoking Committee , Cheer Leader , Class Day Committee. ERLE EDWIN DEVLIN, Dev 447 Jefferson Avenue, Detroit, Mich. Born at Toronto, Canada. July 6, 1888. Entered School,'o6, Scientific Course. Preparing for Cornell. Member Philomathean Society, Director of Upper House,'o8, Member Track Team, '07 , Fourth Form Mantle Orator, '07 , Fifth Form Mantle Orator, '08 , President of Y. M. C. A., '08, Member Philo Debating Team,'08fresignedl, Member Perlwlg Club, '07, President,'o8 , Member Gym Team,'o8, Member Gun Club,'o7,'08 , Mid-Winter Prom. Committee, ,033 Spring Prom. Committee, '08. 36 'IHE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA STUART- MORRISON DON, Stu 63 First Street, Troy, N. Y. Born at Troy, November 6, 1837. Entered School, '04, Scientific Course. Director of Upper House, '08 , Member Cross Country Team, '08, Member Calliopean Debating Team, '08 , Member Track Squad, '08. JOHN OWEN STEARNS EDWARDS ufonathan 291 N. Broad Street, Elizabeth, N. J. Born at Elizabeth, N. J., March 14, 1890. Entered School, '03, Classical Course. Preparing for Prince- ton. Member Periwig Club, '08 , Assistant Editor Literary Magazine, 'O7. ROBERT E. P. ELMER, Bale Winnetka, Ill. Born August 31, 1889. Entered School, '05, Preparing for Naval Academy. Mem- ber Calliopean Society, Member Choir, '08 , Member Glee Club, '08, Member Second Football Team, '05, Member Varsity Football Team, '07, Member Swimming Team, '06, '07, '08 , Assistant Business Manager of Lil, '07, '08, CHARLES CLEVLAND ELY, JR. Charlie UFat 201 Henry Street, Savannah, Ga. Born at Savannah, Ga., June 5, 1892. Entered School,'05, Scientific Course. Preparing for Georgia Tech. Member Calliopean Society , Member Second Foot- ball Team, '07, Member Mandolin Club, '08, Member Swimming Team, '08. 37 ENCEVILLJJ OLLA PODRIDAT ZTHE LAWR s0L0N THACHER EMERY, HThacery Lawrence, Kansas. Born at Lawrence, Kansas, April 6, 1891. Entered School, '07, Scientific Course. Preparing for Princeton. ARBA DIKE FAXON UDi,6e HFax HRunt Great Barrington, Mass. Born at New York City, January IIV, 1889. Entered School, '04, Scientific Course. Preparing for Prince- ton. Member Hockey Team, '08, Member Class Football Team, ,O7. DAVID PAULSOIN FOSTER, Polly Carnegie, Pa. Born at Carnegie, Pa., May 20, 1887. i '08, Member Glee Club, '08, Member Choir, '08, l wALL1N G. FOSTER, UFos l 2122 Broadway, Little Rock, Arkansas. Born at Merrill, Wis., August 10, 1889. l Entered School,'o5g Scientific Course. Preparing for Cornell Member Baseball Squad, '07, '08 g Member Football Squad '08 3 Member Lawrence Board, '07, '08 g Member Philoma thean Society. L 1 . 38 Entered School, '07, Classical Course. Preparing for Prince- ton. Director of Hamill Qlast half yearlg Member Philo- , mathean Society, Member Philomathean Debating Team, THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA I 2 WILLIAM BYRAM GATES HBruz Gatesie ' 1826 N. Illinois Street, Indianapolis, Indiana. Born at Indianapolis, February 10, 1889. . Entered School, '07, Scientific Course. Preparing for Prince- ton. Member Philomathean Society, Member Football Team, '07 g Member Basket-ball Team, '08 g Member Base- ball Squad, '08 g Spring Prom. Committee. BENONI S. GREEN, IR., HfBea'oni Bloomington, Ill. Born at Bloomington, Ill., April 30, 1890. Entered School, '07, Scientihc Course. Preparing for Prince- ton. Member Philomathean Society. WILLIAM HOWARD HAINES, Bill Englewood, N. I. Born at New York City, June 11, 1889. Entered School, '04, Scientific Course. Preparing for Columbia. JGHN HOLLISTER HANCOCK, Johnnie 444 S. Seventh Street East, Salt Lake City, Utah. Born at Montague, Mich., March 15, 1889. Entered School, '05, Scientific Course. Preparing for Col- orada School of Mines. Member Philomathean Societ 5 Y First Prize Inter-Society Debate, '08, Member Choir, '08 ' Member Glee Club, '08 g Valedictorian, '08, 39 T-HE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA APODRJDZ P FRANK WILLIAMSON HARPER, Harp R. F. D. No. I, Trenton, N. J. Born at Trenton, MM' I, 1388- Entered School, '03, Scientific Course. Preparing for Princeton. Vice-Presi- dent School, Fifth Form and Upper, 'o8g Member Philomathean Societyg Mem. t ber Baseball Team, '05, '06, Captain,'o7,'08g Member Basket-ball Team, '06, Captain and Manager, '07, '08: Member Football Team, '07 3. Member Track ' Team, '07, '08g Member Glee Club, '07, '08, Member Choir, '03, l07, '033 l Vice-President Hamill House, '07: Mid-Winter Prom. Committee, '07, '08, l Spring Prom. Committee, '081 Hat Committee, '08g Smoking Committee: Class Day Committee, '081 Assistant Manager PCl'lWlg Club, '06, '07, Manager, '08, School Doubles Tennis Championship, '06, Member Track Squad, '08, s l . P-,qw LW, ,,,..-..,.. ,. BASIL HARRIS, Bas BazooZ HLongl2oat Irvington-on-Hudson, New York. Born at Chicago, Ill., October 31, 1889. Entered School, '06, Scientific Course. Preparing for Prince- ton. Member Philomatbean Society g Member Cross Country Squad, '07g Member Track Squad, '07, '08 g Member Class Basket-ball Team, '08. MERVIN STANLEY HART Hfllerwe Hllofve-sick New Britain, Conn. Born at New Britain, Conn., April 16, 1891. Entered School, '06, Scientific Course. Preparing for Yale. Member Class Football Team g Member Calliopean Society g Member Track Squad, '08, EDSQN BURR HECK, K'Hector 22 Gifford Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Born at Jersey City, December 28, 1890. ton. Member Choir, '08 g Member Glee Club, '08, 40 Entered School, ,O7, Scientific Course. Preparing for Prince- THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA CLARENCE SEITZ HEIM, Heinie Kane, Pa. Born at Kane, Pa., june 21, 1890. Entered School,'07, Scientific Course. Preparing for Cornell. HOWARD CLIFFORD HOLTON HDink HfBones Hcora Germantown, Phila., Pa. Born at Germantown, February 5, 1890. P 51 ' P g ton. Member Philomathean Society g Member Tennis Team, ,O7, '08 g Pin Committee, Member Banjo Club, 'o6. DONALD SANGREE LAMM, TDM 1303 Osage Street, Sedalia, Mo. Born at Sedalia, July 12, 1889. igan. Member Calliopean Society, Member Glee Club,'08 Member Choir, '08 5 Director of Hamill Cfirst half yearj. ROBERT BALDWIN LEARY, Hpamw' 2035 Highland Avenue, Birmingham, Ala. Born at Montgomery, Ala., October 18, 1889. Entered School, 305, Scientific Course. Preparing for Penn ' Sylvania. Member Track Team, ,O7, Member Class Foot ball Team 3 Member Track Squad, '08, r i i 1 Q I x 4.1 Entered School '0 Scientific Course Pre arin for Prince- Entered School, '07, Scientific Course. Preparing for Mich- AMEVLLLE OLLA PODRIDA THE LAWRE CARL STARKER LEOPOLD Burlington, Iowa. i Born at Burlington, Iowa, December 30, 1889. Entered Lawrenceville, 'o6, Scientific Course. Preparing for Yale Sheflield. Member Calliopean Society. RUSSELL EDWARDS LUPTON, Luppy Mattituck, L. I. Born at Mattituck, August 5, 1890. Entered School, ,O7, Classical Course. Preparing for Yale. MORRIS B. MACCAULEY, Mac IQ N. Clinton Street, Trenton, N. J. Born at Trenton, N. J., August 31, 1891. Sylvania. 4 fit' - e . V V155 1 . . It-Qvwgf L ' Rigid., f l '- V W ir? Ji 4' 2 ' ' 5if22.i.3:5,1i,' '1' . 'Qs-52:5 I gQfj'1L 'Hi' f: fr .. I1 7 5' 55, -1 I ' f,f'...i1,.' Z ' N, , Ziff 'E J NX I , THOMAS HAMILTON MCCAULEY iiMac 'iHal Canandaigua, N. Y. N Q, Born at Ithaca, August 8, 1889. - , .1 ton. Member Class Football Team g Treasurer Y.M.C.A. . V O85 Member Banjo Club, 'o8. A 42 Entered School, '06, Scientific Course. Preparing for Penn- ' Entered School, ,O4, Classical Course. Preparing for Prince- THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA OLDS MACMILLAN, Illini West Pittstown, Pa. Born at Avoca, Pa., August 3, 1889. Entered School, '06, Classical Course. Preparing for Prince- ton. Member Track Team, '07, Member Class Football Team. ' MALCCJLM MCNAGHTEN, Mac 584 E. Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio. Born at Columbus, July 14, 1890. Entered School,- '06, Scientific Course. Preparing for Prince- ton. Member Philomathean Society: Assistant Managing Editor of Lafwrence, '08, Managing Editor, '08 Cby resigna- tion of Bunnjg Editor-in-Chief of OLLA POD, '08 5 Associate Editor of Lil, '08 g Ivy Committee. HOLDEN CHESTER MCWILLIAMS A lilac t Shamokin, Pa. Born at Shamokin, Pa., July 12, 1889. Entered School, '06, Classical Course. Preparing for Prince- ton. Member Choir, '07, '08, Member Glee Club, '07, '08, Member Orchestra, '08, KIMBER CLEAVER'MCWILLIAMS, JR. i'Mac Shamokin, Pa. Born at Shamokin, Pa., July 14, 1890. Entered School, '07, Classical Coursey Preparing for Prince- ton. Member Glee Club, '08 g Member Choir, '08. 43 Q-HE ZJWRENCEVILLE QLLA PODRIDA ARCHER NEVINS MARTIN I Hdrclz HStQf5e - , .329 S, Dallas Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. Born at Fairchance, Pa., September 25, 1890. i d S h l, ' , Scientific Course. Preparing for Prince- ' iimiiierilNfIeri:1bccii,Cz3iiopean Society 3 Member Football Squad, IO7 ' Member Class Basket-ball Team g Member Choir, '08 Member Mandolin Club, '08 , Member Track Squad, '08 5. ,, , g M ' Y ::g7:.:'L' LJ. L . l l l LAURENCE POTTER MILLS, HDrun,lr l Gloversville, N. Y. I Born at Kingsborough, N. Y., February 6, 1890. 5 Entered School, '06, Scientific Course. Preparing for Prince- l ton. Member Choir, '07, 'o8. l f r.- ' GEORGE EDMOND MORSE . Gimp Pin Head 61 S. Main Street, Rutland, Vt. ' Born at Rutland, Vt., April 19, 1888. 1 Entered School, '05, Scientific Course. Preparing for Princeton. Secretary-Treasurer School, Fifth Form and Upper, Secretary-Treas- urer Fourth Form, '07, Member Calliopean Society, Manager Track Team,'o8, Assistant Manager, '07, Member Golf Team,'06, Manager, '07, Captain, '08, Member Class Pipe Committee, Mem- ber Glee Club, '07, '08, Member Choir, '08, Member Smoking Committee, Cheer Leader, '08, Runner-up School Golf Champion- ship, '06, Class Speech, Spring Prom. Committee, Class Ode Committee. PERCIVAL SNEED MQSES Hfllosey Mase 201 Gaston Street E., Savannah, Ga. Born at Augusta, Ga., June 11, 1891. Entered School, '05, Scientific Course. Preparing for Yale. xlimper Class Football Team , Associate Business Manager z . 44 l THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA ' WILLIAM EDWARD MUNK E iiWiIIie Bill Hfllonkey 1902 N. Penn Street, Connersville, Indiana. Born at Connersville, July 9, 1889. Entered School, '06, Scientific Course. Preparing for Cornell. Member Calliopean Society, Member Basket-ball Team, '07, '08, Member Mandolin Club, '08, Member Football Squad, '07, President of Hamill, '08 Qsecond half yearj. JOHN ANDERSON MYERS, Jack 310 Gwennette Street, E. Savannah, Ga. Born at Savannah, March 1, 1891. Entered School, '05, Scientific Course. Member Class Foot- ball Team. MILTON THAYER NEWMAN - Hfllervie HC'ardinaI 1354 Hubbard Street, Jacksonville, Florida. Born at Charleston, S. C., July 28, 1889. Entered School January, 'o8. Preparing for Princeton. i ROBERT CLEMENT ORR, Buddy Evanston, Ill. Born at Evanston, November 6, 1889. Entered School, '05, Classical Course. Preparing for Prince- ton. Member Philomathean Society, Member Football Squad, '07, Member Glee Club, '08, Member Choir, '08, , Member Periwig Club, '08, Member Hockey Team, '08, l Manager Class Football Team g Member Track Squad, '08. 45 QAHE LA,jWRE'NCEVfLLE OLLA .PODRIDA ,Q A SAMUEL HENRY PACKER, SMH A n 1 Burlington, N. J. ,fu Born at Burlington, September 2, 1889. A 1 J ' 1 Entered School, loq.. Preparing for Cornell. Member Base- Q v,,, H r L ' .' ball Squad,'o7,'08 Q Member Basket-ball Team,,o8, Photo- ' ' 'ii ' , graph Committee, Member Calliopean Society, Class Day J ' Committee, '08. l ' R - ' LLL.-- .,,, M..- A F-e 'T'- A M V 4 7 THEODORE SAMUEL PARSONS UGranrzy Troy, Pa. Born at Troy, November 19, 1888. Entered School, '06, Preparing for Yale. Member Track Squad, ,071 Member Cross Country Team, '08, Member Calliopean Debating Team, Vice-President Y. M. C. A., Ivy Speech, '08 g Member Track Squad, ,08. I . . i . x KARL ERWIN PFEIFFER HSweeno UBruder UFife HKarI Scarsdale, N. Y. Born at Brooklyn, N. Y., August 25, 1889. Entered Scho0l,'o4., Scientific Course. Preparing for Cornell. Member OLLA POD Board, ,O7, Business Manager, '08, Member Football Team, ,O7, Corresponding Secretary Y. 1 M. C. A., '08, Historian Fourth Form, ,O7. Q l. 5 1 ALLEN FREDERICK PIERCE l 1 Hfanson Smooth l . ' f Troy, Pav l 1 1 l Born at Troy, June 18, 1889. 4 I , Entered School, '06. Preparing for Yale Sheflield. Member 1 Calliopean Society. l l.. Q1 LLOEL M A 1 46 THE LAPVRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA EDWARD PLAUT, HEddie HPhite HVenusl' 28 E. 76th Street, New York City. Born at New York, November 9, 1891. Entered School, ,O7. Preparing for Princeton. Member Football Squad, ,O7. EDWIN POSNER, Ernie Pos 67 Riverside Drive, New York City. Born at Baltimore, Md., November 22, 1890. Entered School, '05. Preparing for Yale Sheflield. Member Class Football Team. WILLIAM HUMPHREYS POWELL Sedalia, Mo. Born at Sedalia, Mo., January 4, 1890. Entered School, '05, Scientihc Course. Preparing for Prince- ton. Associate Editor OLLA POD, ,08 g Member Gym Team, '08 BURTON R. PRESTON, HSunny HPres5yB Mansfield, Ohio. Born at Boston, Mass., 1889. Entered School, '03, Preparing for Princeton. Hamill House Director, Member Baseball Squad, 'o8. 4-7 4 , . EHE LHWRENC i fu , ...- . n--f v 5 . 4 r 3 i . f r 1 w-' EVJLLE OLLA PODRIDA CARLETON PORTER REX Brier Buzz-Fuzz 2025 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Born at Chestnut Hill, Phila., November 7, 1890. Entered School, '06. Preparing for Princetpn. Member Gym Team, '07, '08, Member Track Team, 08, Member Glee Club, 'o7,'o8 3 Member Cho1r,'o8 g Member Calliopean Society, Managing Editor of the Lzterary Magfzzzne, '08, Class Poet, '08, Ode Committee, '08, Associate Editor La-wrencr, '08 . ' GEORGE ROBINSON ROE, Biz Patchogue, N. Y. Born at Patchogue, N. Y., June 3, 1888. Entered School, '06, Scientific Course. Preparing for Prince- ton. Member Class Basket-ball Team. ARTHUR JAMES SAALFIELD, JR. Hflrt Sally Akron, Ohio. Born at Brooklyn, N. Y., 1888. Entered School, '06. Preparing for Princeton. Member Calliopean Society, Captain Class Basket-ball Team 5 Mem- ber Varsity Football Squad, '07. ALBERT SECKEL, SaffhQzH Riverside, Ill. P Born at Riverside, June 6, 1889. Preparing for Princeton. Member Golf Teamg Member Philomathean Society. 48 , THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PGDRIDA i JOHN FREDERICK SEIBERLING Shorty Dutchman ' Akron, Ohio. Born at Akron, July 24, 1888. Entered School, '05. Preparing for Cornell. Member Calli- opean Society, Captain Class Football Team. EDGAR RAYMOND SHENK Hfllups Hfllary Erie, Pa. i Born at Erie, July 4, 1888. Entered School, '05, Preparing for Yale'4Shefheld. Member Calliopean Societyg Member Second Football Team, '07, Ivy Committee, '08. CHARLES HOWELL SHONS Washingtonville, N. Y. Born at Washingtonville, December 3, 1889. Entered School, '06, Scientific Course. Business. Member Hockey Squad, '08, Member Glee Club, '07, '08 g Member Choir, '07, '08 , Second Prize Public Speaking, '08. FRANCIS SMILEY, Cherry MDM Smiles Mohonk Lake, N. Y. Born at Mohonk Lake, May 20, 1889. Entered School, '04. Preparing for Haverford. Member Second Football Team, '07, l 49 LAWRENCEVJLLE OLLA PODRIDAl E EUSTACE SMITH Kinsly, Kansas. Born at Kinsly, March 26, 1889. Entered School, 107. Director Hamill House Cfirst half yearjg Flag Speech, ,o8. EVANS FOSTER STEARNS HStearr1sie HStearnie H NEW Wyoming, Ohio. Born at Denver, Colo., October 9, 1889. Member Football Squad, '07, Member Class Basket-ball Team g Member Calliopean Society. GEORGE JEFFERS STOCKLY, Sheep Lakewood, N. J. Born at Cleveland, Ohio, August II, 1888. Entered School, ,o6, Scientific Course. Preparing for Cornell. MCNEAL SWASEY, Millar HSwayze 4.0 W. 33d Street, New York City. Born at St. Louis, Mo., November 9, 1891. Entered School, '06, Scientific Course. Preparing for Yale Sheflield. SO if . THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA' PODRIDA IRVINE CAMPBELL SWEETEN l Camden, N. J. Born at Camden, N. I., june 28, 1888. Entered School., '03, Scientific Course. Business. RUPERT BROAS THOMAS UT0mmy Rap HRube 259 Broadway, Flushing, New York. Born at Kansas City, Mo., November 21, 1890. Entered School, '07, Classical Course. Preparing for Prince- ton. Member Track Squad, '08, EDWIN INSLEE THOMPSON, Tommy Frostburg, Md. Born at Baltimore, Md., August 8, 1890. Entered School February, '06, Scientific Course. Preparing for Princeton. Member Periwig Club, Member Track Squad, '08, ALFRED ELLIOTT TOWNSEND, Gubby New Brighton, Pa. Born at New Brighton, December 12, 1888. Entered School,'05, Scientific Course. Preparing for Cornell. Class Pin Committee 5 Member Gym Team, '08 g Member Calliopean Society, Ivy Committee, '08, Manager Class Base- ball Team. SI THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA JAMES DOWLING TRASK, JR., Jimmie Highlands, N. J. Born at Astoria, August 21, 1890. Entered School, '06. Preparing for Yale. CHAPIN FILKINS TUBBS UTubbie HBlanche . Burlingame, California. Born at San Francisco, January 26, 1890. Entered School, '06, Classical Course. Preparing for Yale. Member Philomathean Society, Member Golf Team, '07 '08, Member Tennis Team, '07, '08, Member Glee Club, '08, Member Choir, '08, Member Baseball Squad, '07, '08, ! JOHN HAMILTON UHL, Mazie Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Born at Somerset, Pa., August 28, 1890. Entered School, '07. Preparing for Princeton. Member Football Team, '07, JOHN VALIANT, Hfohnnie 38 Myrtle Avenue, Plainfield, N. .l. Born at Plainfield, November 9, 1888. Entered School, '06, Classical Course. Preparing for Yale. Member Philomathean Society, Member Mandolin Club,'o7, Leader Banjo Club, '07, '08 , Class Pipe Committee , Man- ager Second Football Team, 'O7. 52 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA HENRY BOWERS VAN DYNE Troy, Pa. . ' Born at Troy, Pa., March 23, 1889. Entered School, '06, Scientific Course. Preparing for Prince- ton. Member Choir, '06. WARREN AYER WELLS, Hungry 1 640 West End Avenue, New York City. ' Entered School, '04, Scientihc Course. Preparing for Yale Sherlield. RANDOLPH WEST, Andy Bayard Avenue, Princeton, N. J. Born at Princeton, August 7, 1890. , Entered School, ,O2. Preparing for Princeton. Member Choir, ,O2, '03, Member Philomathean Society, Member Second Football Team, ,O7. EDWARD RENWICK WHITTINGI-IAM A Milburne, N. J. Born at Milburne, july 14, 1891. Entered School, ,06. Preparing for Princeton. Member Track Squad, '08, 53 EP LAWRENCEVJLLE OLLA PODRIDQ ii ROLLIN CRAWFORD WILCOX, Bill P IIO4 E. Jefferson Street, Bloomington, Ill. Born at Bloomington, February 27, 1888. Entered School, 'o6. Preparing for Yale. EMORY HURBUT WILDER 1211 Henman Avenue, Evanston, Ill. Born at Oak Park, Ill., March 24, 1889. Entered School, ,O7. Preparing for Princeton. Member Philomathean Society. GEORGE BURGESS YERKES, Yerfks 2 Plainfield, N. J. i Born at Plainfield, February 23, 1888. Preparing for Brown University. Member Philomathean Society, Member Gun Clubg Winter Prom. Committee, '08, Spring Prom. Committee, '08 3 Member Track Squad, 'o8. 54 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA WALTER PATTERSON CASSEL, Cas Marietta, Pa. Born january 8, 1890. Entered School, '05, Classical Course. Preparing for Harvard. HAROLD HAVILAND COYLE, Dutch Denver, Col. Born December 19, 1890. Entered School, '05, Scientific Course. Preparing for Princeton. Member Gym Team, '07 g Member Calliopean Society. JAMES FREDERIC HERRICK 310 W. 95th Street, New York City. Born June 17, 1890. Entered School, '03, Classical Course. Preparing for Princeton. CLARENCE BASIL PERKINS, Si 132 W. 4th Avenue, Denver, Colo. Born at Denver, Colo., November II, 1886. Entered School, '08, Special Course. Preparing for Princeton. Member Track Squad, '08 g JOSEPH DALTON RAMBO, Ram Joe 1448 DeKalb Street, Norristown, Pa. Born February 3, 1890. Entered School, '06, Scientific Course. Preparing for Cornell. 55 I Q 1 1 I v . 2 , 4 w ,w N, W 1 f , i 1 ' 3 l 5 F ! v w Z i - . 9 H , 3 f Qi . H Q! 3. 1 1 E r IH? s s I 2 2 ix 56 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Q v- v ,- ' Y fn' Y Y 0. f Ae'15of'.aro0o5'5 ' Y Q .0 V' s'.w4-oouwwe ,, 0440010 Oxhwxv, ff X fQxax':':V,9MQsxQ GA -'+:25-:':-:-s:':-2'13z:4:2'2-' Q, f .ef-'Q X, was 29' X M0710 u 5 .1 -I X - Q. . 3 ,W I le? AHIIII I -fl NX l i .. '1-.5 ' .44 J 5 , , A Q, , , 7 If . C- f 7 I Lf z, fflf , , . K ex p N f f ' J ef ,M 1 Q W 4 QW' Qx W W '. XXZVW Vx ini! . r 1 ' L I' , gn' .-11' I ' ' -. . 4 .' ' dy! ' . F, Y ' X 51 1 H I ' . ss ix KZ Z v Qlllass QBfiirers President JOHN V. HEYNIGER Vice-President JOHN H. GAY Secretary and Treasurer STANLEY W. PEARSON Historian HERBERT E. JONES 57 QHE LJWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA juurtb form ifaistnrp QEutIine fm: imhietn Reign of Ising Ziaepniger 1907:O8-Uiijrez Terms or Zlgzs I. Age of Football. Age of Hard Study and Gym Work. 3, Age of Baseball. D 2. 1BenpIe-jfnur Bihisiuns 1 POLERS-H Buck Miller, H Coon Harding and Groff. SPORTS-Lamberton, H Hap Goodkind and July Kuttner. 3. LADY FUSSERS-H Slides Luke and Stanley Pearson. 4. SMOKERS-'H Clauncey H Petit and McKee fonly twol. 2. Guhzrnment-jfor the Qflass, nf the Qlilass ante bp the Mass-Qfnnsist nf: 1. PRESlDENT'MUSf be good looking and stand high in his classes. 2. VICE-PRESIDENT-Must have a keen sense of honor. 3. TREASURER'MUSt be watched so he will not skip with the cash. 4. HISTORIAN-MOSt any easy mark. Jnbasiuns-'dliinu in ,aaumber First invasion led by Richardson and Sedley-Brown. INDIRECT CAUSE-Love for ,O9. DIRECT CAUSE'FaCUlty. Second invasion made Dr. McPherson. CAUSE--The new thirty-five per cent. condition law. RESULTS-Add1tion.to'IO Csee Mick McLeod or HBosco Wilsonl. Men uf .4H?larkC9J I Pete Barnes, U Eddie Coyle, H Dutch Keppler, H Bruno Sims and Furman. Zfastnes of jfizlh nr Wrath HLUPUSH YVolfe, Stanley Pearson, Sedley Brown, Steve Irwin Hslldesn Luke, Pop Moran, Bob Hendrickson and Tracy Howardi H iintellettual Giants B Lupus! Wolfe, more brains than body. Dort, Schenck, Dock Cfgen and Vick Herbert Cwhen he is herel. 58 THE LAPVRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Ball, Edward Hyde . Barnes, Bernard Edwin Beattie, ,John James, Jr. . Bergen, Stanley Silvers Bowen, Ezra, IV . Bower, Rolland Follmer Bradner, Maurice Renfrew Burr, Carll Smith, III . Calhoun, Benjamin Allen . Campbell, Robert Lincoln Carter, Chauncey Paul Clemson, Richard Dow Coyle, Edwin Alexander Dawes, Rufus Fearing . Denny, Arthur Armstong, II Devlin, Lyle Albert . Dort, Ralph Bates . Douglas, Thomson . Dowsett, Herbert Melville . Emery, Steuart MacKie Fox, George Coleman Frantz, Jacob Harold . Frantzheim, Henry Kenneth Furman, Nathaniel Howell, jr. Gay, John Howard, Jr. . George, Howard Stephenson Goodkind, Harold . Green, Harold Rumsey . Grifiin, Philip Van Rennselaer Groff, Alden Donnelly . Harding, Richard Maury Hembold, Gerald Higgins Members 1215 Forest Ave., Evanston, Ill. 1216 Virginia St., Charleston, W. Va . . Warwick, N. Y. . . . Princeton, N. J. . . Burlington, N. J. 400 Potomac Ave., Hagerstown, Md. L . . Warwick, N. Y. . . Commack, L. I., N. Y. 614 San Jacinto St., Houston, Texas . 33 Summit St., St. Paul, Minn. 215 Keap St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Highland View, Middletown, N. Y. 149 Dithridge St., Pittsburg, Pa. . 1228 Forest Ave., Evanston, Ill. 1020 Seneca St., Seattle, Wash. . Jefferson Ave., Detroit, Mich. 1025 Kearsley St., Flint, Mich. . 4 Elk St., Albany, N. Y. . . Honolulu, Hawaii . 27 Elm St., Morristown, N. J. . . Norristown, Pa. 25 Maple Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. , Wheeling, West Va. . . Lawrenceville, N. J. 2005 N. Broad St., Philadelphia , . . Marinette, Wis. . 45 St. Albans St., St. Paul, Minn. , , . St. Louis, Mo. ' 1127 Forest Ave., Evanston, Ill. . 202 Reily St., Harrisburg, Pa. , , . Vicksburg, Miss. 31 Miami Ave., Columbus, Ohio 59 i ENCEVUJJE OLLA PODRIDA THE LAWR Hendrickson, Robert Scovel . Heyniger, John Vaw - Howard, Tracy Hllmlflgfon ' Hutchinson, Newbold . Irwin, Stephen - Jennings, Allyrl RYCYSOU - Johnson, Courtney William . Keppler, Franz Friedrich Kinnan, Morris Egenton Kutner, Julius . . Lamberton, Harold Hutchinson Larom, Irving Hastings . Luke, William Guthrie Lyle, Alexander, Jr. Lynch, Thomas, Jr. . McCarthy, Fred Harold . McCuen, Donald Lee Macfarlane, Guy Elliot . McKee, Rowland Hughes . McLanahan, Stewart Kennedy McPherson, Paul Crerar . Marling, Francis Hervey Maze, Martin Montgomery . Meyer, John Christopher Miller, George Lawrence . Moran, Frank Goding . Morrell, William Goodrich, Jr. Morris, Samuel Wells . Murdock, Warren . Oliphant, Guy Campbell Ottman, DeWitt Frazer . Palmer, Carleton Humphreys , . Lawrenceville, N. . 202 Wall St., Corning, N. Y. , . Plainfield, N. . Georgetown, N. J. 726 Orleans St., Keokuk, Iowa . 1410 So. Penn Sq., Philadelphia 5406 Lexington Ave., Chicago, Ill. . Ritterstrasse 26, Berlin, Germany 320 West 78th St., New York . 217 West 78th St., New York . . . Franklin, Pa. . 219 West 78th St., New York . Hotel Marie Antionette, New York . 1043 Madison Ave., New York . . A Greensburg, Pa. . 1116 East ISf St., Duluth, Minn. 117 West 3d St., Oil City, Pa. . . . Honolulu, Hawaii 915 Grand Ave., Dayton, Chio . . Lawrenceville, N. J. . . . Lawrenceville, N. J. IO Roosevelt Place, Montclair, N. J. . . Hotel Carlton, New York Highland Park, New Brunswick, N. J. . Hamilton Court, Philadelphia. . . . Seattle, Wash. . ' 611 Whitaker St., Savannah, Ga. Buckingham Hotel, St. Louis, Mo. II Montgomery Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. 152 West State St., Trenton, N. J. - . . Stamford, Conn. 206 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 60 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Pearce, John Irving' . . Pearson, Stanley Webster Peebles, Joseph Bentley . Petit, Clement McQueen Pettit, Franklin, Jr. . Piper, Harry Cushing . Preston, Whiting Hayden . Renshaw, John Alexander Richardson, Frederick Bliss . Riker, Clarence Berrian . Rionda, Salvador Cirilo . Robinson, Thomas Hastings Schenck, Warne Phillips Scutt, Harold Benjamin . Sealy, Robert ,. . Sedley-Brown, George Crosman Selden, George Dudley, Ir. . Shand, James, Jr. . Sims, Carleton Fenner Smallwood, Harry Chester Smith, Clyde Edward, Jr. Stacey, Wayne . . Starkey, Warren Fellows . Starr, Charles Bowman . Stitt, Charles Howard Straus, Roger Williams . Summers, Daniel . Trowbridge, Arthur Lusk Troy, William Mandeville - Vassar, Harold Wath . Vincent, Hugh Evelyn . 'Wallace, Robert Cunningham Warner, Rawleigh . . . 2808 Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill. 5103 Newhall St., Germantown, Pa. . . . Portsmouth, Ohio 270 Prospect Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. . 319 West 87th St., New York 2000 Pleasant Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. . 249 Hope St., Providence, R. I. 422 Morewood Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. . 37 Madison Ave., Morristown, N. J. . . Maplewood, N. J. I4I West' 93d St., New York . Lawrenceville, N. I. . . Princeton, N. J. . . Hollis, L. I., N. Y. 2424 Broadway, Galveston, Texas . 1402 Broadway, New York ' . 212 West 6th St., Erie, Pa. 305 East Orange St., Lancaster, Pa. . . Warwick Neck, R. I. - 657 Park Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Fairmont Ave., New Castle, Pa. . . . Wyoming, Ohio 1421 East 2d St., Duluth, Minn. 518 Academy Ave., Sewickley, Pa. 31 Saybrook Place, Newark, N. J. 2600 16th St., Washington, D. C. 1212 East High St., Springfield, Ohio . 57 East 34th St., New York . . Olean, N. Y. , . Ballston Spa., N. Y. IO Audubon Place, New Orleans, La. 18 N. Jefferson St., New Castle, Pa. , 727 Washington Boul., Chicago, Ill. 61 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA' PODRIDA Washburn, Frederic Cole Prospect Ave., Hackensack, N. J. Watson Roy Garrett Wells, Edward Bertrand Wells, Preston Albert Wheeler, Alden Nlyers VVhitaker, George Parks Wight, Griffith . Wolfe, LeRoy Samuel . . Asheville, N. C. . . . Peekskill, N. Y. 4.733 Vincennes Ave., Chicago, Ill. 2101 California St., San Francisco . . Wheeling, W. Va. 30 Crocus Place, St. Paul, Minn. 132 West State St., Harrisburg, Pa. THE LAWRENCEVJLLE OLLA PODRIDA I ,Isl I Ulbith ,form Glass Qbttinzers President FREDERICK G. PEABODY Vice-President ROLLAND B. PEACOCK Secretary and Treasurer GEORGE F. PIPER Historian ALAN C. MACDONALD 63 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Ulbirh farm Ziaistutp N beginning this history of the Class of 1910, Iwill dwell but briefly upon the merits of my classmates. It would be unnecessary, as well as fool- ish, to laud their praises to the very skies. On the other hand, I think that there is very little that can be said against them as students. We have every hope of successfully graduating from here, but not via, the H Gold Star System. We mean 'ito make good. With that idea in mind, I think that success is assured. In writing these few words about 1910, it is only natural, after I have reviewed the future intentions of my friends, that Ishould revert to that which has and will do most honor to the class, namely athletics. In Football, last Fall, Peabody and Waller were two very important factors of the Varsity eleven. It will also do well to mention the excellent services rendered the second team by Peacock and Schwartz. None of us have forgotten Don Reed's remarkable genius at Basket-ball. As long as Hockey lasted, we were not without representatives in that sport. By this rapid review, you can readily see how 1910 stands athletically. Before I pass on from the events of the gloomy Winter term, I want to discuss the one brilliant oasis which enlightened the hearts and minds of many during the grim solitude of Winter, namely the Winter Prom. Through the hospitality and kindness of '08, our class was well repre- sented. It might do well to go into detail concerning the same, as it has a somewhat humorous aspect. Picture to yourself the spacious Hoor of the Gym. divested of every muscular apparatus ever devised for the suffering of mankind. The walls were hung with banners, and window seats are seen everywhere covered with many hued pillows. Every light is shining its brightest. As we pass by the receiving committee, we suddenly find ourselves surrounded on all sides by young ladies, whose beauty and perfection, my pen could never adequately describe. After the first tremors of cold feet have vanished, we observe more closely those assembled for this glorious event. Our eyes immediately light upon the tall form of H Synider McLeod, whose snapping bright eyes greet you with a merry twinkle Cchiefly because he is not holding down a seat in 64 THE LAPVRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA evening studyb. Then the dance suddenly starts. It is not very long until We perceive H Potty Peabody taking his first lesson in the Barn dance, by the expression on his partner's face, it was evident that she would give a fortune for a pair of shin guards. Next We see Shorty Peacock attempting nobly the same dance and with great success, until he reaches that figure of the dance Where you are supposed to hop from one foot to the other while turning. At this stage, his fair partner committed a terrible H faux pas. In hopping at the turn, she unintentionally lifted Shorty from the floor. For a brief second he dangled gracefully from her outstretched arms. Last of all,I might mention that U Beauty Piper is an accomplished dancer of the H Boston. The time has come for me to close this brief account of our life here at Lawrenceville. I have given three brief sketches of the impor- tant factors in school life. First, Class standing, next, Athletics, and finally, a glimpse of the somewhat curtailed social events of our Form. 1910 has a great future in store for her. Thus, H Dum vivimus, vivamus, so that We may achieve those things which are expected of us, faithfully and honestly. 65 QHE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA 7 Members Abell Harold Lee , 242 Linwood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Adams, John Trevor .... Englewood, N. J. Aikinsy Joseph Kerr, Jr. . , , . . Wilkqinsburg, Pa. Anderson Charles Armstrong Jackson and Farragut Sts., Pittsburg, Pa. Aufderheide Rudolph Cleveland 1709 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis, Ind. Bassett, Norman Doug1HS - Bateman, Arthur Edgerton Beall, Edward Clark Blakey, Churchill Ewing Blaul, Theodore . Bowne, Edgar Willis . Boyd, Malcolm Peter Brewer, Jerome Seckel . Brown, Richard Crosby Bullen, Richard Nixon . Burt, Nathaniel . Child, Dudley Lockwood Coles, Alexander . ' Deacon, Joseph Burney . Dolan, Charles Mortimore . Drant, Reginald . Endicott, George Woodhull, Jr. English, Roy . . Erdman, Calvin Pardee . Ernst, William . . Etheridge, Edward Huntington Ewing, Wylie Barker . Felton, William, III Gery, Matthan Harbster I Gresh, William Kooses Hardie, Allan Robertson I 30 Grove St., Minneapolis, Minn. l 120 W. 72d St., New York . The Gables, Uniontown, Pa. . Hopkinsville, Ky. I 622 Court St., Burlington, Iowa . . Flushing, N. Y. 1 I24 South 22d St., Philadelphia 492 North State St., Chicago, Ill. . . Stamford, Conn. . . Oconomowoc, Wis. Compass, P. O., Chester Co., Pa. . 166 Second Ave., Troy, N. Y. . . . Shawnee, Pa . . Mt. Holly, N. J. 611 North St., Pittsheld, Mass. . Smithtown, N. Y. 621 Park Ave., Plainfield, N. J. ISI W. 78th St., New York ' . . Princeton, N. J. I . . . Covington, Ky. H . . Rome, N. Y. Leatherwoodf' Wheeling, W. Va. . . . Macon, Ga. . 840 Center Ave., Reading, Pa. . . Norristown, Pa. 154 Eighth Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 4 66 I THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Harris, Harris Boggs Hazen, Chauncey Edward Hazlewood, Lee . Heinen, William Shimer Henry, Archibald William Herbert, Clifford Victor Hoyt, Charles Bain . Ives, Anson Jesse, Jr. . Johnson, Robert Wood, Jr. Jones, Herbert Erskine . Kohlberg, Leo Langford, ,John Speers . Lewis, Spencer Townsend Lima, CharleS Cerqueire, Jr. Lobit, Louis Gabriel ' Lysle, Charles Hadly McDonald, Alan Cameron McKnight, Charles, Jr. . McLeod, Anderson Main, Frank LeRoi Matter, Robert . Milton, Alonzo Loring . Morse, Henry Bailey . Morton, Wirt . Neale, Joseph Hawley Norris, Herndon Joseph Peabody, Frederick Griffith Peacock, Rolland Bedell Peale, Richard . Phillips, James Henry . Piper, George Frank, Jr. Reed, Alfred Donald . . . Sedalia, Mo. . III3 East ISE St., Duluth, Minn. . . . New Albany, Ind. . . . Milton, Pa. 68 Kensington Ave., Jersey City, N. J. .E 321 West 1o8rh St., New York . . Kenosha, Wis. 306 Gwinnett St., Savannah, Ga. 38 College Ave., New Brunswick, N. J. . . Oak Hill, W. Va. 715 North Oregon St., El Paso, Texas . . . Pine Bluff , Ark. . 46 East 3d St., Corning, N. Y. 837 Prospect Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. . . Galveston, Texas . East End, Pittsburg, Pa. 2520 St. Charles Ave., New Orleans, La. . - . Glen Osborne, Pa. . 114 Second St., Troy, N. Y. 600 Prospect St., Cleveland, Ohio QII South Washington St., Marion, Ind. 2904 Fairfield Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio H The Grafton, Washington, D. C. . . Nebraska City, Neb. . Upper Lehigh, Pa. . . Prescott, Ariz. . 214 Greenwood Boul., Chicago, Ill. . Highland Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. . 160 West 59th St., New York . . . Danville, Ill. 2000 Pleasant Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. . . . Trenton, N. QI. 67 EIYE LAFPVRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Reed Nletcalfe - ' Schaefer, Henry Schmulback Schwarz, Nlarquard - Schwarz, Walter Carl . Scull, Edward . Shenk, Wilbur Jay - Simpson, Hannibal Forbes Stancliff, Edwin Radeker Steinhart, Morton . Stone, Benjamin De Milt Streuber, Edwin Nielsen Toole, Howard . . Topping, Hudson Robert Towle, Prescott King . Trowbridge, Gardiner . Truesdale, Cavour Langdon Underwood, Elmer Roy Wagner, Gilbert Thomas Waller, Earll Colden - Waller, Harcourt Edmund Wallower, Herbert Hoover . Walton, Robert James, II Ward, Seth Edmond . Williams, Richard . Wilson, John Taylor Winston, Overton Wright, Horace Allen . Young, Alexander William Zimmerman, James Gilland Zoller, Charles Adolph, Jr. , Princeton, N. J. , , . Wheeling, West Va. 440 North Newstead Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 440 North Newstead Ave., St. Louis, Mo. . 24 East Union St., Somerset, Pa. . 446 West 6th St., Erie, Pa. , . Elm Grove, West Va. . 240 Lake St., Elmira, N. Y. 802 Second Ave., Nebraska City, Neb. . . . Wausau, Wis. . Erie, Pa. . . . Missoula, Mont. . 2611 Forest Ave., Kansas City, Mo. . I9 Martin Place, Detroit, Mich. . . S7 East 34th St., New York . 29 South I0th St., Minneapolis, Minn. . . . Summit, N. J. 633 Jersey Ave,, Jersey City, N. J. . . . Skaneateles, N. Y. . . Skaneateles, N. Y. . 410 North Third St., Harrisburg, Pa. . . . Hummelstown, Pa. 55th St. and Broadway, Kansas City, Mo- . . 907 Arcade Bldg., Philadelphia . 4430 Drexel Boul., Chicago, Ill. . 1720 Clifton Place, Minneapolis, Minn. . I Forsyth Terrace, Macon, Ga. . Q Elm Grove, W. Va. High Street, Duncannon, Pa. . 349 West 87th St., New York 68 Q . K 1 I W THE. LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PGDRIDA 1 ' N Q5 - 'rf tE.' lf 4 - . : g '- 1. 1' R me Z. Z , 1 I '40 g W' I f Q .- fa , 'wllilll -- ag g 12 - gr Q f Q ,f ,ff X Z- ,fix f - V iii-:lbw-'I mfvml VW? 'lf' - f f 1 , .mimimuugm If .12 LA 4' fl-fig.. ' X , ' 2 -If 1 f IL Glass Qgffifflfg ' President GRANT A. PEACOCK Vice-President LEWIE C. BORDEN H Secretary and Treasurer CHARLES S. JOHNSON Historian ANDREW H. MCQUITTY 1 6 9 X I RENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA THE LAW betnnh jfutm Ziaisturp -,Ml FTER the Class of 1911 met and were fairly acquainted, Mr. Keener cut penmanship short one day in order to let them elect their leaders. - fl 'iMinnie Peacock, of course, was chosen as President. Louie Borden secured the honorable position of Vice-President. As we knew our wealth would be great, we needed a large man for the office of Secretary and Treasurer. 'iTiny Johnson seemed to be judged by the populace as our man. After numerous conditions of the Fall term had been added up, many would-be candidates of 1910 decided to join our famous ranks. Cleve led by adding Mike Freeman, Ken Stephenson, Cutie French and Jimmy Rawleigh. Dickinsonpwas a close second with UNifty Hart- man, Tom Davidge and Williams. Griswold, Woodhull, Kennedy and Davis tied for third place by sending U Doggie Petit, Garrett, Ujohnnyn Johnson and Mustard, respectively. An exciting event took place when Steve, one of our members, joined his Fourth Form companion Pete Barnes, and made a costly investigation of The Haunted Housefl Far above the busy humming of the orchestra can be heard Mike Freeman, our Second Form representative. He's the man behind the horn. We stand very high in the line of athletics. There was the Big Five Basket-ball Team,'which not only won every game, but had only five points scored against them during the whole season. Borden and Biglow were the stars. It was not Biglow's feet alone that made him shine, but they were, however, a noticeable addition. We were also Well represented in the ring, by the twopugilists from Chicago, H Jimmy Rawleigh and U Jimmy Holden. If you have ever noticed the little hockey man who ma- noeuvers the puck so skillfully over the ice, we are glad to inform you that he is our President. Cooper is another of our small but athletic men. He wears a H GLA.'l Estill is our one and only member with a varsity foot- ball L, while Gray holds up the honor of the Class in track work. If I had space enough I could write an endless chain of marvelous ad- ventures 'about notable characters, but I hope I have succeeded in this short review of the year, in proving 1911 a great class.-HISTORIAN. 70 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Ballantyne, Ford . . Ballantyne, Howard Pierce Bagby, William Albert . Barber, Edwin Roswell, Jr. Baumann, Clifford Kinsley . Biglow, Earle . . Borden, Lewie Colonna Brady, Hallack McCord Clark, William Alexander, Jr. Cook, Samuel John . Cook, Taylor Orem . Cooper, Merian Coldwell Coxe, Perry Bruce . Daniels, Donald Potter Davidge, Thomas Crary . Davidson, Philip James Davison, John Harper, Jr. . English, Edwin . . Estill, Daniel Sheffer . Forgan, David Robertson, Jr. Foster, Frank Bernard . Freeman, Harold Chandler Freeman, Maurice James . French, Aaron . . Fujikura, Goichi . A Gaines, Ludwell Ebersole Garrett, George Blight, Jr. . Gray, Gray Bucher . Griiiin, John Mitchell Hartman, Telford Chapin Herron, John Shaw Campbell Members 1081 Shady Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. . 1081 Shady Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. . . Lawrenceville, N. J. 2313 Park Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. . Holland House, New York . 1267 Pacific St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . 2020 Broadway, New York . 3628 Jackson St., Omaha, Neb. State and Willow Sts., Trenton, N. J. . . Wallingford, Conn. . . Lawrenceville, N. J. . 326 Market St., Jacksonville, Fla. . Kings Bridge, New York . . . Chicago, Ill. 300 Main St., Binghampton, N. Y. . . . Beaver, Pa. . 338 Broad St., Augusta, Ga. . 151 West 78th St., New York . . Lexington, Ky. 1112 Greenwood Boul., Evanston, Ill. 3 . , . -Johnstown, Pa. . 505 Summit Ave., St. Paul, Minn. 371 South Akard St., Dallas, Texas 5219 Pembroke Place, Pittsburg, Pa. . . . Tokyo, ,Japan . Fayetteville, W. Va. . . . Mt. Airy, Pa. . 1451 Elizabeth St., Denver, Col. 1127 Forest Ave., Evanston, Ill. II24 E. Superior St., Duluth, Minn. 601 Meade St., Monongahela, Pa. 71 YHE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA7 PODRIDA Holden, James Alfred . Holman, Lawrence . Humphreys, Landon . Humphreys, Malcolm Johnson, Charles Schoen Johnson, Robert Ford Jones, Orlando Aloysius, Jr. Kemble, Schuyler . Knight, Oliver Dudley . McLanahan, John Davidson NIcQuitty, Andrew Hay Main, Joseph . Meany, Shannon Lord . Nlayer, Dudley Ray Mustard, Lewis West, Jr. Orvis, Schuyler Adams Peacock, Grant Allen . Petit, Douglas Ward Pettit, Leicester Sterling Prindle, Edward Brewster Rawleigh, james Nester Riker, Daniel Carpenter Russell, Edmund Allen Scannell, Robert Henry Schirmer, Gustav Frederick , Muskogee, Ind. Ter. , 33 Dix St., Winchester, Mass. , . Morristown, N. J. . Morristown, N. J. Waldorf-Astoria, New York , . , Helena, Mont. Sea Gate, Coney Island, N. Y. , , . New Rochelle, N. Y. 44,33 Westminster Place, St. Louis, Mo. . . . Lawrenceville, N. J. . . . Carnegie, Pa. 1920 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio . . I5 Dey St., New York II Euclid Ave., Summit, N. J. . . Lewes, Del. . 58 West 89th St., New York . Highland Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. . 270 Prospect Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. . 319 West 87th St., New York . 36 West 27th St., New York 777 Washington Boul., Chicago, Ill. . . . Maplewood, N. J. . . . ' Lake Forest, Ill. . 298 S. Union St., Burlington, Vt. . . . Princeton, N. I. Shepard, Kenneth Augustus, 60 'North Munn Ave., East Orange, N. J. Sibbernsen, Clarence . . . I4O N. 3ISt Ave., Omaha, Neb. Simpson, William Bailey Forbes . . . Elm Grove, W. Va. Smith, Brooks Chandler .... Burlington, Iowa. Smith, Harold Frederick . . 156 Harrison St., East Orange, N. J. Stauffefv Walter -Joseph 1506 Jackson Ave., New Orleans, La. Stearns, George Sullivan .... Wyoming, Ohio 72 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Stephenson, Frederick Kenneth 145 East 2ISt St., New York Stillman, Frank William . Strom, George Allen . Strom, Walter Hiram Sutphen, Webster Judd Todd, Van Winkle . Trask, Robert Hartshorne Whitaker, Nelson Evans, II Williams, Thomas Wright, Jr., Rahway, N. J . 5811 Medway Park, Chicago, Ill 5811 Medway Park, Chicago, Ill 78 N. Arlington Ave., Cranbury, N. J Milbnrn, N. I Highlands, N. I Wheeling, W. Va East Orange, N. I AGNESH 73 THEWLAPVRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA jfitst jfnrm Haj' f cttw wartime 1- V A 52.5.-5' i , -'N' ' N -1- lrfir' Gi '4 1 , , President N , AUSTEN M. MCGREGOR Vice-President M.: HORACE T. CooK Secretary and Treasurer CHARLES S. FRENCH Historian BOWDITCH MoRToN Q1 . jfirst jfurm Ziaisturp LREADY the Class of 1912 is one of the finest classes the school has ever had. We have McGregor who made the Gym. Team and is quite a swimmer. We have also some sharks, the twins Oliphant and Jones. The Juniors, who are made up mostly of the First Form, did some good work at Pennington in a football game there. We were beaten but played a good game. Cupid Franzheim especially distinguished himself. Also at the Gym Meet recently our imported from Princeton champion H Slim Norris put quite a good fight up against the champion Dudly Meyer. It was a bloody conflict, and the champion featherweight seconds could hardly reach far enough to fan and sponge their men. So famous have we become that Allen slipped from the Second Form to the First and Mackenzie left his school and joined our good class this Winter term. CThe punctuation, spelling, etc., is exactly the same, as when it was handed in-5 -HISTORIAN. 74 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Members Adamson, Duward Lee Fish . . . 770 Olive St., Denver, Col. Allen, Hanley Morton . Allison, Van Kleeck Cook, Horace Taylor . . Planter's Hotel, St. Louis, Mo. . . Englewood, N. J. . Lawrenceville, N. J. Coxon, Jonathan Burnett . . . . Kokomo, Ind. Crane, Charles Richard, II 2959 Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill. Eno, Joshua William .... Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Franzheim, Lawrence Woodward, 98 South Front St., Wheeling, W. Va. French, Charles Sale . . 4327 Washington Boul., St:Louis, Mo. Halsted, Cornelius Harsen . ' . 367 West End Ave., New York Howard, Huntington Wight . . . Plainfield, N. J. Humphreys, George . . . . Morristown, N. J. Inman, Walker Patterson .... Somerville, N. J. James, Arthur Paul . . . 528 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Jewett, Augustine Dickinson Lawrence, Jr. . . .Nyac-k, N. Y. Jones, Edward Harral Keeline, Roger . . Mackenzie, Douglas Montrose McGregor, Austen Malcolm . Meyer, Aubrey Egerton, Jr. Meyer, Edward Alan . Morton, Bowditch . Norris, Alfred Edward . Oliphant, Laurence . Orth, Henry Jewett, Jr. . Ostrander, James Willis Prentiss, Paul Hyde . Smith, Ernest Keeney Thompson, William Ladd Wood, Albert Crocker Wood, Leland Stanford . Woods, Thomas Bigelow 114 West State St., Trenton, N. J. . . Council Bluffs, Iowa 37 West 89th St., New York . 1066 Broad St., Newark, N. . . Whitehall, N. Y. . II Euclid Ave., Summit, N. J. 346 West End Ave., New York City . . . Princeton, N. J. 152 West State St., Trenton, N. J. . 341 Sixth Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. 1176 Dean St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . Lawrenceville, N. J. . 344 West 72d St., New York . Lawrenceville, N. . 714 Stevens St., Flint, Mich. . 714 StevenslSt., Flint, Mich. 6101 Penn Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. 75 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Fifth Form Fourth Form Third Form Second Form First Form Summary 99 105 93 72 32 401 Qummarp hp States anh foreign Qinuntries Alabama Arizona . Arkansas California Colorado . Connecticut Delaware . District of Columbia England . Florida . Georgia Germany Hawaii Illinois . Indian Territory Indiana Iowa Japan Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota . Mississippi f Missouri Montana Nebraska . North Carolina New Jersey . New York Qhio . . Pennsylvania Rhode Island Texas . Utah . Vermont Washington . West Virginia Wisconsin . Total . 2 7 I5 I I3 2 4 1 65 88 I5 66 2 6 I 3 2 I3 6 OI 76 ' 1 P Q I 1 , , 1 1 9 , A 5 l 5 gl i 1 0 5 l I 1 4 I I I L r 1 r THE LAPVRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA' 0 w:. - ,T - - - w 'QP '-'- -'T -L 1 Q N -I W 7114 I -- J J' -5 ' f' Wi : X, 2: . fw K ff aaa s--J --.lk ,-4 . --- l P - . f ii f X -1 ,1 gf ' - Q9 1 ZIHEQZQE E i .f 'L' - .' ' -- ' '. f ':- 1 .iff I T ,' Q' l' 1 , ,GE T -til--11 . X -3 ' li g ' NJ. if-F Ex + - W W T fx' l lil MEF! -..::1.a -. N. ' 4 2 X ' M' .-T .1511 rg gmwf- Wim. V 7 5 4 55: Vg 1.51 I? - a efiiiiizfi 1. i if X . iff E 4. E'!5f2 .1 ' ! -gif. 1-g.' d 7.7 'Zz We If 2-1:-L -. -1 ua: 5:- , I . 4 ' ' 1 E'-ll ..'I.,tl H-an--It :ag i:'1wi-8-,A img- Y , A .Q-llllh.:-. , I li?-ff:-'azz -: . EL :, .. . qi it-115.1-W Y I um 1:-1:53. g wj iii 'I ' ' f'f?f: L H- F5-fe..-:'i'1m5fefsf f: W ' :fiil ff-1fiff'?iE'i?.l:Z-:rn-::.i::iL?:f : ,. , jf?7 i-fijQ1.1i:.. i:t..1'-'-'ililfff 1 'lj .. if-V , 5 ' gf - ff- is 2247 , 'L2 ?fJi 1 ,l E ,I-,521 Z - J 2' 1- i 'ijff af- Y f f-H fl , y if 12, ? . ,i-lil, 4 J--f f 437' :f '7' I f 2-f 'af-,J-kig-' j'j,,-if-i 3 , i f ,jg- if M21- , ,.,.'-- - fir,-,- , ' -,-f- ia V i 'l. . 'f -- - f '::lIlL T -,di Yjifiiiii A if? 5. '- - -'-525 gy' --, -- - j - 1 ,---.-e A 75 7 i rigiff-1 f V ' . '-if . . fl 4' f -d'Qi.f - f' --Y 5 El A fTTjf 4?-f! f 77 IHE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Tllipper Ziauuse MR. ARTHUR F. WARREN ' . . . House Mastef- MR. EDWIN V. SPOONER . . Assistant Hozzse Maxter- MacMillan 23 Trask Townsend Leopold 24. Harper Bowman Thomas 25 Don Hancock Posner 26 Barnes Foster, W. Backus 27 Bruback Tubbs IStearns, E. 30 Wilcox Annin lrfhompson, E. Carver Biggs . I . Hams, B- 3 Haines lVIcWilliams, H. Van Dyna 32 Burr, C. P. McWilliams, K. Saalfield 33 Devlin Rex Seiberling 3 Morse Valiant EIY 4 Davis S Campbell 35 Mills llfllifilsgiiiooner Hutchinson 36 Vacant Packer Balcer 37 Powell Plaut zlelicers 38 Adams Seckel er es 40 McCauley Badham ROC 41 Leary Sweeton Faxon 42 Shons S henk Edwards 43 Wh'tt- h . Cist Piegeinfi. am lgiiign ll-Ian 44 Moses H lt Y lMCN2ghten Parsons O lm Wells W 45 Perkins Awesti ' Stockley Bunn Orr 46 Pfeiffer Andrews 47 Baldwin - 78 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Birznturs uf Tlkippet Ziauuse N ANDREWS DEVLIN BUNN DON HARPER DAVIS MORSE f 79 MR. GEORGE H. BRUCE, JR. MR. joHN D. RUE . WILLIAM E. NIUNK 2 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA . House Master iffssisteznt House Master . House President fUhl IO Lupton 20 Smith, D. I Carroll II Smoking Room 21 Griflin, P. 2 Murdock I2 Mr Rue 22 Calhoun 3 Preston, W. I3 i 23 Lamm 4. Bosler Munk Heim Wheeler I4 Gates 24 Denny 5 Emery, T. I5 Wells, E. Douglas M 6 McCuen 16 Wilder 27 Carpenter 7 Foster I7 Heck Bartlett, J. 8 Newman 18 Fox 28 Bartlett, R. 9 Renshaw I9 Preston, B. 80 ilaamull Jlauuse Eirenturs uf ?L33miII Jlauuse FOSTER, D. GATES MUNK PRESTON CARROLL 81 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA MR DANIEL V. THOMPSON . House Master MR. CHAS. C. STORRICK . Assistant House Master EDWIN A. COYLE . . . House President 1 French, A. Goodkind Vacant 2 Streuber Coyle Freeman, M. 3 Rawleigh Gray Barnes, B. 4 Langford Todd Starr 5 Gery Mr. Storrick Clemson 6 Vacant Brewer Helmbold Ballantyne, F. Lyle, A. Gay 7 Ballantyne, H. Sealy McQuirty 8 Dort Stephenson Franz 9 W2gHCf Meyer, C. Devlin, L. Endicott 82 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Qilehe Ziauuse , , 1 83 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA GQPEEWQEL D Q 1.5 m i E -mm ' i I' , 4 xi ', f. t l l vfhh i .li i - XZEVWX . i l j .MQ V' ' 5 W Gu xx E s . it at . lt fi lil . t . JA R so r ' to M R ' .ie MR. THOMAS B. BRoNsoN . MR. Louis H. REUTER HERBERT E. JONES . . . . House Master Assistant Hozzse Master House President I Sims Davidson 20 Howard, T. 2 Green Stone, J. 21 Towle 3 Stone, W Woods 22 Eno 4. Harris, H. Mr. Reuter 23 Jones, H. fBassett Deacon 24 Estill 5 lWarner Holden 25 Ethridge 6 Freeman, H. Johnson, C. W. 26 Wells, P. 7 Henry Petit, D- 27 Lamberton 8 Main Miller 28 Walton 9 Sufphffn Topping 29 Petit, C. Griffin, J. 34 THE LAWREVNCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Qbristnnlh Jiauuse 85 TIQPEPLAPWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA , -f gr, HSA r it f f PM ' X fX4i W riff . is ni:-rr: GJ,-ig-'KA -rg Y 1--'fgx I r i D Q ii I ' N vi I . . 1 f .mf N N ts. T I fl lip, I .1 l fly J U 2' ga 62 ! in-F'-Q MR CHARLES B. NEWTON MR JASPER H. DODD HARRY C. PIPER . . Riker Wight Aikins Williams Simpson Knight Stauffer Cooper Herbert Peacock, G. Truesdale Mr. Dodd Whitaker Garrett Zoller Pettit, F. Schwarz Shenk, W Beattie Summers . House Master . Assistant House Master . House President Macfarlane 21 Dowsett Reed, D. 22 Wilson 23 Piper, H. 24 Piper, G. 25 Campbell, R. 26 Franzheim 27 Washburn Gresh 28 Peacock, R. 86 THE LAWYQENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA wnuhbull lanuse 87 THE LAWRENCEVILggQE OLLA PODRIDA REV. CHAS- H. WILLCOX . . House Wlasffr 'VIR JULIUS LUCHT flssistant House Ilffaster JOSEPH H. NEALE . . . House Preszdent Winston Norris, H. Felton Moran Vacant Oliphant Morris Bowne Stacey Trowbridge, Abell Hoyt' Hazen Williams Davidge Vacant Straus Boyd Dawes Schirmer Steinhart Coxon Hartman Ernst Stearns, G. Child Morton, Young Peebles Neale Trowbridge, G. Lima 88 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLKI PODRIDA Einkim:-fun Ziiauuse 1 89 LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA T H E , ga X X ' N :MJ -f---A MR. WILLIAM A. ROBINSON MR. SAMUEL E. OSBOURNE ALAN C. MCDONALD . 1 Vacant IO 2 Herron II 3 Prindle I2 4 Crane I3 5 Forgan 14, 6 Crane I5 I Smith I6 7 McKee I7 8 Irvin 9 Troy I8 19 McCarthy Vassar Halsted Mr. Osbourne Beall Matter Emery iVIcLeod Richardson Peabody Ewing if . .if ff , .W . . an H- .-.1 A -ll 1 3 I ' IM f sIK,,.1'S'5'f f-A-' Q' 'Nik , fS?SQKiS3r:5 ,f .M F, xxx 1k:xM? XQQ.fH l I 24 A K 2 - --Q- ,f- , v, . -14- 'JJRQFF' ,House flflaster Assistant .House Master' Hozzse President 20 McDonald 21 Johnson, R. F. 22 Larom 23 Kinnan 24 1VIcKnight 25 Riker 26 Perrir, L. 27 Foster 28 Ball, E. 29 Bower Q0 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Ziiennehp Zianuse QI THE LAWRENCJQVILLE OLLA PODRIDA s r J M . f .. , f C E f , ,1. . ff Q 5 Q fff Gil Q! --Q' 5 . 'Wai ni NW 1,362 rig- - y , A riff f Ja ff-'lfiiib' MR. JOHN H. KEENER . MR. RADCLIFFE HEERMANCE . LEROY S. WOLFE . . . I Keppler Herrick 2 Greg 7 Lobit gram, C. S. 8 SMUSW1 3 ZDMM fSc1i1l fLysle, C. H. 9 Hmm +1 smith, C. E. IO Qjjjon Qflttman II llvez e 5 2Smirh, B. C. I2 lM0rreH 6 SOstrander 78 rh E K fAufderheide U mit, . . I3 lSchaefer . House Ilflaster Assistant House Ilflaster . Hozzse President r VRionda I4 in Stir: Adams, JL T. I5 i Marling 4 Lewis I6 Zimmerman I7 Waller, E. C. V Wallace I8 Wallower 1' Bradner I9 4 Peale N . 92 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Bahia Jlauuss 93 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA f 1 4-1 5 3? W 4 1 W fkn' ' f X ' fwf I 'AN-E52 . D F -12271 ' Aff ' - A i f f? I I NN ,:: ! i f d , 134: lf , QL f' -R -or 2- . . -:':!?AEl? i' g-... -f-?-A ' ' LE' , N ,ZZ - - 'F'- -H MR. CHARLES H. BREED RICHARD NIXON BULLEN Scannell I Whitaker, N. 2 Watson jPhillips 3 lOrth 4 Maze 5 Trask, R. H. S . House flflaster . House President Biglow Bateman Jennings IO Coles Holman, L. jBorden Sibbernsen II llohnson, C. S. Toole, H. R. I2 Bullen Underwood, E. R. 94 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Jfairfax Zlauuse L A , I , 1 95 THE LAWREAVCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA MR. W. D. GERKEN STEPHEN IRWIN iKafer iianuse I 3 3 . House Master Hozzse President I Irwin 5 Luke Vacant 2 6 Scutt Heyniger 3 Mr' Gerken 7 Vacant Green 4 Harding 8 George Smallwood Ulbe luhge MR. WILLIAM LESTER HENRY . . House jllaster - Stone Shand ' 7 Starkey ' 9 Hazelwood Stancliff IO Vincent Lynch II Sedley-Brown 96 THE LAWRENCFVILLE OLLAI PODRIDA 33052 19111 Zianuse MR CHARLES HARLOW RAYMOND HARCOURT E WALLER Pearce J Wood L S 4 Adamson Wood A C 3 Waller Green Jianuse DR. FLETCHER DURELL . PERRY B. CoxE . - . Morton, B. f Brown I Allen 3 lKoh1berg 5 Franzheim Coxe 2 Gaines 4 Meyer, D. House Master House Preszdent Maln Mllton McGregor House Master House President Jones, O. Simpson 97 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA wapsihe 3131131111412 MR. PERCY R. COLWELL . House .Master WILLIAM A. BAGBY . . . Heuse President I Meyer, A. fMorse Johnson, R. W. Inman 3 1 Kuttner 4 Mackenzie 2 Howard 5 Bagby A 1Bb1II1pz4 iiauuse MR. LORY PRENTISS . . House flflaster C. P. CARTER .... Houre President Carter, C. P. 3 Meyer. E. A. 5 French, C. I James, A. P. Prentiss, P. 6 Wright, H. A. English, E. 4 Allison, V. 2 English, R. 98 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Aihlvtirn an-- E ,:?52: Es, ' ff' -' A' 7 y Jg J I p, lg mmlyf Q! X l n.,,mV, luxqllyd V 'M A f, f x W f ff A XL Qf xX g f W ff , pf Q' .ix- ffl? 'C N' fflff ' X I f ' 5 4' X M Z . . me ' 7 ---Q I -4,1 A x k. . -,LM-1 X V : S- S . '2-' f 4 z ' 'i ff' '- E-Q v ,f 7, W, - -9 ,I - , ' K 4' 1 4' ' 1' X ,, f I X . , X I Q 5 Y f If Qgfkiii 'W ' Z K. I ,Xy m f 1,.. M, 1 vu. in ' f-- WWC K Q . X - 3 R 99 ,,.- 4 .L.... THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Ciunstitutiun ,ui the Qltbletit Qssnniatinn nf the Ziatnrentehille Sthuul Qrtitle 1 SECTION 1. .The powers of this Constitution shall be vested in an Athletic Committee, consisting of the Headmaster and four other Masters or officers of the School, appointed by the Headmaster. I SEC. 2. The Athletic Committee, combined with the Captains and Managers of the various School teams, shall be known as the Athletic Council. U 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. ilrtirle 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 officer 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 officer 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. IOO THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Zlrticle 3 NSECTION 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 file devoted to his branch of Sport, which shall be at all times open to the ofiicer of the School in charge of that branch. 3311125 Governing Svchnul Qluntesis anh Zinsignia Qrticle 1-jfnuthall 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. The body shall have a woven red L. The neck, wrist bands and bottom of jersey, shall have six red stripes, one-eighth of an inch wide and one-eighth of an inch apart. SEC. 4. The stockings shall be black, with stripes in red every two inches, one-quarter of an inch wide. SEC. 5. The cap shall be black with red L. F. B. T. in monogram. SEC. 6. 2d shall be awarded by the Coach, with the approval 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. Zlrticle 2-Zgasehall SECTION I. The red block L. shall be awarded to all who play in the Championship game. IOI i LL... THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA SEC 2. Zd, in white, shall be awarded, by the Coach, to the nine members of the second team who have contributed most to the success of the School team. i . 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. Qrtinle 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. 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 truck suit shall be a red sleeveless jersey and white pants with red and black stripe at the sides. Qrtide 4-Qpmnastitss 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. i SEC. 4. Members of School teams only, may wear the red sleeveless jersey. Qrtitle 5-Z!Basket:3!BaII 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. IO2 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA SEC. 2. Red B. L. B. shall be awarded the members of the team, who take part in the championship contest. SEC. 3. The jersey shall be sleeveless, striped black and red three inches of black alternating with one inch of red. I SEC. 4. The red B. L. B. may be worn on a sleeveless jersey only. - Qttitle 6-Golf 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 compete in the Inter- scholastic championships and championship meet. SEC. 3. An annual tournament shall be held, during the Spring term, to.determine the School champion. f SEC. 4. The insignia allowed the team shall be a white cap and blue flannel coat, Cthe coat to have white L. G. T. in monogram, but the winner of the National Championship may Wear the monogram in redl. U SEC. 5. A red block L. shall be awarded that member of the team who wins the National Interscholastic Championship. h Qrtitle 7-Qlrzams SECTION I. 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. Qrtide 8-Qlennis SECTION I. The red block L. shall be awarded any member of the School who wins the Princeton University Interscholastic Tennis Tourna- ment. SEC. 2. The winner of both singles and doubles, in the championship contest, shall be awarded numerals. A ' Qrticle 9-ifautkep SECTION I. The Captain shall be elected during the Fall term by present members of the team of the previous year. 103 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA SEC. 2. The insignia for this team shall be a black cap with small red script L. and white H. T. in monogram and plain black jersey with red L. H. T. in monogram. Qrticlz IO-Gun Gluh SECTION I. Any member of the school may become a member of the Gun Club, upon payment of two dollars C22.00l. 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. Zlrtitle 11 SECTION 1. No boy of the school except members of School teams, shall be permitted to wear any athletic clothing upon which are stripes less than one inch in width. SEC. 2. The stockings of house teams shall be of solid color with but one stripe, not less than two inches in width. SEC. 3. Any member of the School who receives an L., in any sport, shall be ineligible to represent any house or M 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. Qrticle 12-Qfrnss Qinuntrp The winner of an Interscholastic run shall be awarded the L. and members of the team shall be awarded C. L. C. IO4 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA . BASE -f-EVPPQ--5' I-4 Ln 65192 Easehall Team Q Svbnrt Behiem of tba 1907 bzasnn, ants Rrnsperts for 1908 V 'HE Baseball Season of 1907 was only fairly successful, the team winning six games and losing six. Our list of victories includes a double win over the Princeton Freshmen, Tome fa new and popular rivall, Haverford, Princeton Prep. and St. Paul's. Cn the other hand, We dropped two games to the Wandering Cricketers, one to Princeton Varsity, Yale Scrubs, Penn Fresh- men and Mercersburg. One of these defeats, a 2-I ten inning game with Princeton, resulted happily enough to be virtually a triumph. The chances for a winning team this year, at the time of writing, are rather promising, although i losing by graduation Captain-elect Bunn, Peterson, HARPER BUNN W. Pearson, Conner, Bard and Winter, we still have Captain Harper, S. Pearson and Irwin as a nucleus, and a host of good new material for the vacant positions. Manager G. W. Bunn has arranged a schedule of I4 games, including games with Mercersburg, Cornell, Princeton, Haverford and Tome. CAPTAIN MANAGER 105 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA7 PODRIDA 1907 Baseball Uieam IRWIR PEARSON, S. KAFER CCoachj WINTER CONNER PETERSON HARPER QCapt.J PEARSON, W. BARD BUNN, W. 106 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA 1908 Zgasehall bquah 107 THE Lf1WRENcEV1LLE OLLA PODRIDA' Qliaptains uf School 3311125 R. C. Lewis, '86 J. 8. NIcCord, '87 J. S. McCord, '87 F. Brokaw, '88 . F. Brokaw, '88 H. T. Jackson, '90 G. Shefield, '92 J. Bradley, '93 . J. Bradley, '93 J. Bradley, '93 . F. Barret, '94 F. W. Kafer, '96 . F. W. Kafer, '96 G. McK. Mattis, 'Q7 W. E. Green, '98 J. D. Kafer, '01 . W. F. Preston, 'oo J. O. Westervelt, 'O2 F. W. Ritter, 'o3 H. G. Pearson, '04 A. W. Malley, '05 W. H. Pearson, '07 F. W. Harper, '08 F. W. Harper, 'o8 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. I Lawrenceville, N. J . Champaign, Ill. Trenton, N. J Lawrenceville, N. J Brooklyn, N. Y . Nyack, N. Y Greenwich, Conn Germantown, Pa. New Haven, Conn . Trenton, N. J Trenton, N. . Trenton, N. J. 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 IO x. THE LAPVREIVCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA El U i . Q e e - fm ii'-T ill :li- i 62,7 , , ' ff a - gjgjfrr 1 . X ,Stk ' 'f ' 0' llw l lH5Sf'i f'. Q -Q- i f X ff- Q i ' f-1: rn a Iv S a nucleus for the Varsity Team at the opening of school in September, Captain Wolfe was the only man in school of the 1905 championship eleven. There was an over- abundance of green material and everyone was will- ing to do his best. Six games were played. They resulted in one victory, one tie game, and four defeats. i At a. first glance, this seems to be a very poor showing. It must be taken into consideration, however, that football had been suspended for over a year. In the meantime the rules had changed. Add to these, the fact, mentioned above, that only one old football man had returned to school. Cap- tain Wolfe and the Kafer brothers worked nobly, but the odds were against them. But they did not CAPTAIN WOLFE struggle in vain, as they were preparing men who will make good on the Varsity Football Team of next Fall. L,s', were awarded to the following fellows :- h 109 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA .PODRIDA PEABODY I Left Tackle WALLER Left Guard SEDLEY-BROWN PFEIFFER . Centre CARROLL BURR Right Guard WOLFE , Right Tackle ESTILL f , Right End I GEORGE UHL Quarter Back ANDREWS GATES HOWARD? , Left Half NEALE HARPER . Right Half HENDRICKSON Full Back MORAN A The games played Were :- Saturday, October 5th-Lawrenceville, O3 Haverford, II Saturday, October 12th-Lawrenceville, Og Princeton Freshmen, Wednesday, October 23d-Lawrenceville, 165 Princeton Prep., Saturday, October 26th-Lawrenceville, IO, Lafayette Scrub, 2 Saturday, November 2d-Lawrenceville, Og Mercersburg, 5 Saturday, November 9th-Lawrenceville, IO, Tome, I6 Totals-Lawrenceville, 365 Opponents, 61 I 16 IIO THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA 1907 Jfnuthall Team THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PGDRIDA The Senunh jfunthall Team EDWARD H. ETHRIDGE . Captain JOHN VALIANT . . Manager MR. P. R. COLWELL . Coach Baldwin, '08 Ely, '08 Ethridge, ,IO Dolan, ,IO Miller, 'og Peacock, R., ,IO Piper, H., ,O9 Smiley, '08 Wells, P., ,IO West, '08 CThese fellows all received 2d Sweaters. D Lawrenceville Scrubs, IO, Pennington Scrubs, O Lawrenceville Scrubs, 175 Plainfield High School, 0 II2 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Senunh jfuuthall Zllieam 113 QHE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDIF Qtaptains nf btbunl Cflehens M. G. Turner, '86 T. S. McCord, '86 - K. L. Ames, '86 D. L. Pierson, '86 - P. Vredenburg, '88 A. Franke, '88 - H. R. Warren, '89 M. C. Lilley, Jr., '90 C. C. Walbridge, '-92 H. W. Barnett, '93 N. Bradley, '94 - C. Cochran, '95 . W. M. Rutter, '95 C. W. Dibble, '96 . H. Richards, Jr., '97 H. McCord, '98 - D. Griggs, '99 . J. R. DeWitt, '00 . M. Davidson, 'OI F. W. Ritter, '03 . F. W. Ritter, '03 C. L. Holden, '04 . H. Andrus, '05 . C. W. Graves, '06 . KNO Team . L. S. Wolfe, '09 . . Wilkesbarre, Pa - Pittsburg, Pa - Chicago, Ill Philadelphia, Pa . Freehold, N. I New York City - Montclair, N. J Columbus, Ohio - Brooklyn, N. Y Springfield, Ohio Dobb's Ferry, N. Y Williamsport, Pa . i Chicago, Ill - Perry, N. Y - I New York City Greenwich, Conn . Paterson, N. J Riegelsville, Pa Fishkill-on-the-Hudson, N. Y Greenwich, Conn - Greenwich, Conn Bennington, Vt - Yonkers, N. Y. - Buffalo, N. Y. Harrisburg, Pa. Football given up on account of the death of the captain. 1883 1884 1885 1886 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 II THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA CAPTAIN LUKE HE success of the 1907 Track Team was a revelation in itself. Un the first call for can- didates everyone wasadubious over the out- come of the season, but the eHicient coaching of Mr. Prentiss had not been reckoned upon. He went to work with a will, and, as a result, turned out a very creditable-in fact, excellent team. Captain Dwight was in splendid form, and car- ried off first place in his events throughout the season. - Peterson, Harper, Bard, Bassett, Wolfe, Luke, and Laird all were trustworthy point winners and Were awarded with H L's. Three dual meets were held. The first with Central High School, of Philadelphia, was lost to the latter by the very close score of 57-59. Considering the fact that Captain Dwight was unable to compete because of the thirty-five per cent. condition rule, this showing was won- derful. IIS THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PoDR1D,1 The annual meet with St. Paulfs, of Garden City, comes next to our attention. It was almost a farce, as the Lawrenceville, squad fairly walked away with the contest-the final score being 63-33. The final exhibition fas it may well be called, was with Tome. It had even a more humorous aspect than the St. Paul's meet. The score board showed 75-21 at the end of the last event. A new track season is now opening. Captain Luke is back in school. He is a very good man in the two short distance events, and should prove an energetic captain. Wolfe can also be depended on for the hammer- throw. Outside of these two men, the rest of the material is rather inex- perienced. We are not the least pessimistic, however, when we remember that Mr. Prentiss is already hard at work with the 1908 squad. We wish it the very best of success. r ,. - , . . .. i Y..-f ,wg:..:,v ' Q., 'cu i I .l , T .?'3'-?.f,g:':-,rf-1'-'4:5512-,.:q.f.fl :- . ' ' ' Lf- ' Tie n-', .JH6- Zf'fi'!r'-. -.,2',:,.'-' . 3 .f ' ,, Q, s . , -3,,,g,Q7t Q, 3,51 qw, i ,, '-5 . . ---'r,v:L-s-1fr- g---5 A , Mmm . . ni l . K ff. ht.. X V I h 4. 'TT-N ' 1 A . - if 1 ,W ' 1 4- I 5 sf -- ' 'f 1' . x . 1 7 - , H?-vm .-o , . x T H Q l 4 tw. i P1 r. R , M CONNER, BREAKING THE ScHooL RECORD AT ro FEET IOM INCHES 116 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA 19121:-fil1ents:4 uf the Track Qssuciatiun J. W. Spencer . F. C. Capen N. McClintlock . C. H. Bergen H. R. Warren . R. F. Gillis H. L. Crawford . C. C. Walbridge J. S. Van Nest . J. M. Scott . F. Carter, Jr. . W. H. Edwards H. R. Lay . W. A. Dusenbury D. Griggs . C. E. Williams H. Blanchard . C. Truesdale F. H. Revell . W. C. Horton J. A. Parsons . A. C. Johnson W. A. Galbraith G. E. Morse Pittsburg, Pa Bloomington, Ill Pittsburg, Pa Red Bank, N. I Montclair, N. J . Detroit, Mich New York City Brooklyn, N. Y . Trenton, N. J . Frankfort, Ky. Williamston, Mass . Lisle, N. Y Washington, D. C Portville, N. Y. Paterson, N. J . Anderson, Ind Altoona, Pa. New York City Evanston, Ill. . Peoria, Ill . Troy, Pa. . Helena, Mont. . Erie, Pa . Rutland, Vt. 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 19oo 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 II QFHE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRID4 1907 illrank Qleam II8 L E THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA woe num' squan IIQ THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA SW T? of li lei it 2 X X wi- 'XN XX K 2,2-X 3,3 5.5: X - 13? A XY Q f tx J i ' . 'EZ ll ii Q HE Basket-ball Season for 1908 was a suc- cessful one from every point of view. Three of last year's men with an abundance of material afforded ample means for a winning team. Gut of the ten games played, eight were won. Une of the two games lost was dropped hy three points, the score being 22-25 in favor of Chestnut Hill Academy. Gut other defeat was at the hands of the Pennsylvania Freshmen, who trimmed us 39-20. The Team was composed of the following fellows 1 Centre MUNK Guard.: PEARSON GATES PARKER Forwardf CfU'TMN HARPER HARPER, Capz. REED I2O 1 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA ?Basket4ZBaII Team READ MARONEY fCoachj PEARSON 1 MUNK HARPER LCapr.J GATES PACKER I2I l THE LAW'RENCEIf'lLLE OLLA PODRIDA 4-'L 6 I, ,f 1 '-ltr, ' e, P , 4 1 V 'X f tl? V L f .: V NL i x- I .I If . fl ,if f gap F . mug , JH F K.: W mmm? as we fl T E A H ittzasf lw' ii':5,1 1'- - . ' As llia fgf I . 1 1---.4-1-.Q - maintains its Each wntk ani: lusts hut C9118 Qame HE Golf Team duplicated its victory in the National Interscholastic Championship of 1906, by literally taking everything in sight at the Meet held in Garden City, last lVIay. In addi- tion to winning the team championship in easy fash- ion, H. G. Legg, '07, captured individual honors, de- feating E. M. Wild, of Cranford, in the finals by 7 up 6 to play. Last Fall our team also secured a notable victory over Princeton, defeating them on their own links by the score of 7 to 3. Another victory was that ad- ministered to the Roadside Golfers, the score being 8 to I. The Trenton Country Club was also defeated 6 to 2. Pawling was the only team to defeat us. The match was played at Pawling, N. Y., in October, and resulted in an 8 to 52 win for the Pawlingites. In this match Captain Morse broke the course record, negotiating it in 72 strokes. The schedule for this Spring includes matches with Princeton, Pawling, Pennsylvania and the Philadelphia Cricket Club. CAPTAIN Moizss 122 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLQ1 PODRIDA Gulf Team CARPENTER SECKEL TUBBS MORSE QCapt.J' BUNIQI CMgr.j 123 fx-:gs .1 THE LAPVRENCEVILLE OLLA PQDRIDI1 I K i ,gg qv S GY' ii , X S X . , mga it ,. HE Gym Team for 1908 was in many respects similar to the Football. Captain Biggs was the only man who returned to school of the 1907 Championship Team. The success which the team had throughout the season, though not equal to that of the previous year, is due to the stiff pace set by the hustling captain and the coaching of Mr. Nlaroney. The first meet of the season was the Inter- scholastic Meet under the auspices of Haverford College. The showing made by Lawrenceville was very good, second place being captured, with a total of 29 points to 31 for Episcopal Academy, of Phila- delphia. A Ajgi' In the dual meet with Central High, a week or i T W two later, Lawrenceville won-28-26. CfWT'l'N Bmw Third place was the best Captain Biggs' men could obtain in the University of Pennsylvania Scholastic Gymnastic Championship. Biggs, Annin and Cooper did hne work throughout the season, while all the other members of the team gave some very clever exhibitions. 124 THE LAWRENCEVJLLE OLLA PODRIDA Epmnasium fllieam WOLEE BALDWIN WILSON REX RENSHAWV POWELL I PIPER, G. HARDING BIGGS CCapt.j ANNIN BARTLETT ' MCGREGOR COOPER 125 THE LAWRENCEVILLE QLLA PODRIDA .f -1 T gg. ,.x - .-pf gk . S there have been no meets up to present time, there is very little of importance to relate about this sport. Since Schwarz, the star short- distance swimmer has left school, the prospects of the team are con- siderably decreased. Several meets are scheduled for the near future and we wish them success. Leroy S. Wolfe is the Captain. L,xwRENcEvii,LE Pool. I26 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA btnimming Exam CARTER ROBINSON GRIFFIN MCGREGOR ENGLISH PRINDLE GREY ELY RALEIGH WOLFE fCapt.j HOLDEN PEACOCK, R. 127 THE LAIWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA . ,. x I . .L i . J. .1 . V, 4- 's 1 Q YL . 'f' . -- yi., ' ' ' -'uf 'ff xlvraii-an I .i -lgi f' S X.- f,-' i li '- fi iltligfii .1 Q I ,Li -1 '.,, , , , ,-'us-in I 5 Q-, - ' xi ' i : J N 9, t. K I 95 , Ts ' Y ' Tl x L X -K KX i , X NX A134-ci, .lej ,Q x i'1 . 1 I -- XA' . .1-' 9 A -.5 at f. il if an ix N -.'. .. vi A ., cfg : 1' '. ' fi -..,.-. X Y W f . X. -k L , ,, HE X, , 5 i w. iffi,f, li ' i f iHJf , V ' ,fff A N ' ! ! if I 115132 Uiennis sam HE Tennis Team was a good one last year, but there was a lamen- table scarcity of matches. Qwing to the popularity of this sport at Lawrenceville, it seems only reasonable that the team be given more matches and tournaments. The one match, that with Newark Acad- emy, played at the Newark Country Club, last October, resulted in a sweep- ing victory for Lawrenceville. S. Pearson won the School Championship in singles. Preston was runner-up. Wilson and Preston are the doubles champions. Wilson is the team captain, and Tubbs manager. 128 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Tennis illieam K W PEAASON, S. WILSON CCapt.j PRESTON 1 129 ZTHE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRID15 ibrzsihents nf the Zlliennis Qssutiatiun F. S. Minot, '86 H. C. Dulles, '86 T. S..Hart, '87 F. Lieber, '88 - J. C. Green, '89 E. Sheffield, '90 . 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 J. E A. Hazelhurst, Jr., 'OO - H. Blanchard, '01 M. Thomson, '02 K. Behr, '03 J. A. C. Colston, '04 . H. L. Bond, '05 B. Hughes, '08 - l. Scott, '07 . J. T. Wilson, '09 - Orange, N. J. Philadelphia, Pa. Farmington, Conn. Washington, D. C - Trenton, N. Ji Attleboro', Mass New York City . Morristown, N. J - Portland, Ore Altoona, Pa New York City . . Erie, Pa. Morristown, N. J Louisville, Ky - Erie, Pa. Evanston, Ill - Altoona, Pa. L Altoona, Pa Morristown, N. I - Baltimore, Md Baltimore, Md . Charleston, S. C Hawaii Islands. Chicago, Ill. 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 130 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA 51-Blanagers nf Teams DAVIS MORSE KANE BUNN HARPER CFootballj QTrackj CGeneralj QBaseballj QBasket-ballj CGolfj 131 tHE LAWRENCEVJLLE OLLA PODRIDAl HIEIEKEY TEAM 4 V We W0 HE Hockey season for 1908 was somewhat below the standard of the year before. This can be attributed chiefly to the lack of continued cold weather, as the pond never stayed frozen for more than two or three days at a time. Only three games were played, and no trips farther than Bordentown were taken. In the two games with the Princeton Varsity, Lawrenceville was defeated both times, 2-0 and 5-0. The other game with Bordentown resulted in a victory for our fellows, 8-0. 132 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Zlaunkzp Team ANDREXVS FAXON PEACOCK, G. ORR PEACOCK, R. RICHARDSON QCapt.D COYLE 133 TTI-IE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDQ Clituss Qinuntrp APTAIN RENSHAW was the only man from last year's team who returned to the school in the Fall. After a great deal of hard, consistent Work, a very creditable team was rounded into shape. In the Princeton Interscholastic Meet our boys Won fourth place, Captain Renshavv doing the best for Lawrenceville. The only other meet was With Central High of Philadelphia. They proved too much for us. This sport has never been entered into at Law- renceville as it should be, but we trust that next year will prove more suc- cessful. 134 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRJDA Cllrnss Qlluuntrp Qleam WALLACE RENSHAW QCapt.j LYLE DON 135 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA jfenting Ulleam 4 . 5 , HIS is a new sport at Lawrenceville, as it was just introduced this year. It proved a very pleasant pastime for the Winter months, and a number of fellows took it up. A trip was taken under the surveillance of Captain Baldwin to New York, where a bout had been arranged with the Columbia Freshmen. They were too much for us, and we succeeded in only winning one out of the three bouts. By another year we believe that this sport will be very popular. Bruback, '08, won the school championship. 136 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA The Qlireams jfnuthall Team TE l Bxccs BADHAM MCCAULEY HART LEARY ORP, fMgr.j BACKUS WELLS SEIBERLING fCapt.j MOSES POSNER MYERS FAXON 137 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Ulbue Qireams igashebigall Team 138 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA The Qllreams Baseball Team 139 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDf1 Janusz Baseball Qlbampiunships for 1907-Ylfillinuiaijull wins HE House Baseball series for 1907 was an enigma from the start Woodhull, beaten in the majority of the practice games and picked as a dark horse, came to the front and eventually won the cham pionship. The final game between Woodhull and Dickinson would do credit to a number of professional teams. Woodhull scored the only run of the game in the fourth inning and, as a result, the coveted trophy. Following is the percentage of the teams for the series:- Woodhull Dickinson Kennedy . Griswold Davis . Cleve Consolidated VVON ,Losr 6 2 .750 5 3 .625 4 3 .568 4 3 .568 3 3 .5oo 2 4 -332 0 6 .ooo 140 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Euuhbull Zauuse igasehall Qlieam B.-xcxus QMgr.j GRESH PIPER, H. MUNK SHENK CAMPBELL HOLTON fCapt.j GARRET, T. PEACOCK, R. PIPER, G. FRANZHEIM WALL REED 141 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Zlanuse 5D'nnthaII Glbampinnsijips of 1907-Eunhhull the flibampinns HE House Football series for 1907 proved a strenuous one from start to finish. Kennedy, a dark horse in the beginning, came forward with a rush and Worked themselves into the final round. Woodhull played with the same nerve and steadiness throughout the series. Good team-work accounted for the greater part of their success. Of the other five teams, Cleve and Griswold did the best work. The All-House Team was as follows: L. E.-Bauer T.-Piper, H. L. T.-Ball E.-Reed, D. L. G.-Petit, D. Q.-Peacock CCapt.D C.-Campbell H.-Scutt R. G.-Macfarlane H.-Ethridge F. B.-Shenk. 14.2 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA wunhbull ilauuse juuthall Uleam CAMPBELL SCHWARZ WIGHT PEACOCK, R. SHENK PIPER, H. TRUESDALE PIPER CMgr.j GRESH AIKINS PEACOCK, G. READ QCapt.j MACFARLAND GARRETT 143 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA 1115132 Qlnnual blaring Zlntmiiauuse illiratk jllilrzet fur 1907 First Place KENNEDY . 4135 P0im5 CLEVE f . Second Place WOODHULLi - 1775 Points Third Place DAVIS . 14 points Fourth Place DICKINSON . 7 points f . Fifth Place n CONSOLIDATEDl 6 pomts ' l. GRISWOLD l Following is the tabulated score :- Broad Jump-Larom, Kennedy, first, NIcMillan, Cleve, second, Wil- son, Woodhull, third. Distance, 20 ft. 3 ins. Mile Run-Rex, Davis, first, Don, Kennedy, second, Renshaw, Cleve, third, Time, 5 mins., I22, secs. Ioo-Yards Dash, Jr.-Piper, G., Woodhull, first, English, R.. Con- solidated, second, Moses, Davis, third. Time, II secs. Pole Vault-Fox, Kennedy, first, Biggs, Davis, and Foster, Dickinson, two points each, tied for second. Height, 8 ft. 4 ins. High Jump-Foster, Dickinson, first, MclVIillan, Cleve, McLeod, Kennedy, and Piper, G., tied for second, 1,56 points each. Height, 5 ft. If ' If8 ms. Half-Nlile Run-Larom, Kennedy, first, Devlin, Cleve, second, Par- sons, Davis, third. Time, 2 mins., I9 secs. IOO-Y2TdS, Sr.-Goodkind, Cleve, first, McDonald, Kennedy, second, Murdock, Griswold, third. Time, IIQQ secs. Hammer Throw-Leary, Griswold, first, Wilson, Woodhull, second, Burr, Kennedy, third. Distance, 129 ft. 6 ins. Shot Put-Burr, Kennedy, first, Pearson, S., Consolidated, second, Temple, Davis, third. Distance, 38 ft. II ins. 220-YaYdS Hurdle--Piper, G., Woodhull, first, Richardson, Kennedy, second, Endicott, Cleve, third. Time, 292 secs. 220-Yards Dash-McDonald, A., Kennedy, first, Goodkind, Cleve, second, Piper, G., Woodhull, third, Time, 24 secs. 144 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA ibiennehp iiauuse Ulirank Uleam BURR MCLEOD ORR CMgr.j Fox BALDWIN RICHARDSON MACDONALD LAROM DON CCapt.j 145 EHE LAWRENCEVJLLE OLLA PODRIDZ ilanuse Zgasketzigall championships fur woe ENNEDY won the House Basket-ball championship for the third consecutive year by defeating the Cleve in the Hnal round by the rather one-sided score of 28-7. Woodhull, a prominent team at the start, had a hard-luck streak, While Cleve seemed to play by fits and starts. The other teams were about in the same class. The trophy played for this year was presented by the Alumni Asso- ciation of Yale. It is a one-year trophy, and Kennedy House now has per- manent possession of it. 14.6 5 5 ' A hird the lat and xsso- per- ,,,f THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA imnnehp ilauuse Igasket 355111 Uleam MCLEOD JOHNSON LAROM P A O Y BLAUI. RICHARDSON QCapt.J I E LAWRENCEVILLE OLZQA PODRI ikenmzhp iianuse Relay Qliaam BALDVVIN RICHARDSON LAROM DON 148 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDXI 100-yards dash . 220-yards dash 440-yards' dush . 880-yards run Mile run . . 100-yards dash ffuniorj, High Hurdles . 220-yards flow hurdlesj, Jlatnrencehille Bsnurhs IO seconds . . 22 seconds 2 SI seconds . . . . 1 minute, 57 2-5 seconds, . 4 minutes, 45 2-5 seconds, IO 3-5 seconds . . . I6 seconds . . 26 1-5 seconds . Running high jump . 5 feet, 92 inches . . Running hroadjumjr . 21 feet, IO inches . Pole vault . Putting 12-Zh. shot . Throwing 12-Ib. hammer, Th rowing discus . IO feet, IOM inches . 48 feet, 8 inches 188 feet, 4 inches . . III feet . . C. W. DIBBLE, '96 J. A. RECTOR, '06 J. A. RECTOR, '06 E. B. PARSONS, '03 G. H. WHITELEY, '06 L. FRANTZ, '06 F. V. N. DANA, ,Q3 F. H. BEHR, ,O2 C. S. REINHART, '05 J. H. THOMPSON, '93 W. P. INGERSOLL, '07 G. R. CONNER, '07 J. R. DEWITT, 'oo J. R. DEWITT, '00 J. R. DEWITT, '00 149 E 4 2 I Mm! K M ?HE L,gW KEN CEV ILL E OLL A POD RjDi A , 1 ix xx OCIE 11,1 WI? A W5 wi K 5 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA' PODRIDA Ulhe Clialliupean anh Bhilumathean Satiating T is a curious illustration of the inaccuracy which is apt to collect like fungus about the facts of history, that the dates of the founding of the Calliopean and Philomathean Societies respectively, have been variously misstated in past QLLA PODS and elsewhere, although at least one of the founders of each society is still living. Cn the authority of General A. A. Woodhull, '54, U. S. A., retired, who was a member of the little group of boys who united to form the Calli- opean Society, it may be definitely and finally stated that the date was June 3, 1852. With equal accuracy the date of the origin of Philo may be given as December 8, 1855, when seven men put forth an opposition Society to afford the elder sister the benefits of healthy rivalry. Two members of this little group are known to be still living-Mr. Robert Faries, '56, who is a civil engineer, living in Williamsport, Pa., and Mr. C. Stuart Patterson,'56, Presi- dent of the Western Saving Fund of Philadelphia. It may be added as a matter of interest in connection with the founding of the Societies, that General Horace Porter, ,54, was also one of the first members of Calli, and that a number of men of ability and infiuence have graduated from each. Of the long and interesting story of these two old Societies there is not space to speak here, but it is a story of which each Society may feel proud, and one with which the members of each ought to be more familiar. 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 Know 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 out- ward dignity and importance to which their age and services to Lawrence- ville entitle them. . I 151 PHE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Annin Backus Campbell, A. Davis Don Ely Hart Dort Gay Groff Hendrickson Herbert Irwin Garrett ' Hardie Qllallinpean Qnnietp jfnunheb 1852 1908 Lamm Leopold Martin Morse Munk Packer Parsons 1909 Jones, H. Johnson, C Kinnan McPherson Meyer, C. Miller 1910 Johnson, R Marling Reed Pierce Rex Saalfield Seiberling Shenk, E. Stearns Townsend Pearson Rionda Robinson Schenck Wilson Wolfe Shenk, W Washburn 152 xr C' 2 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Qialliupean bncietp 153 I I THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Andrews Biggs Bunn Burr Carpenter Carroll Ball Campbell, Coyle Devlin, L. George Green Peabod R. Y Peacock, R. Piper, G. Rbilumatbean Qutietp jfuunbeh 1855 1908 Devlin, E. Forster, D. Forster, W Gates Hancock Harper Harris 1909 Gresh Harding Heyniger Hutchinson Larom Lewis 1910 McDonald McLeod Trowbridge, A. Holton McNaghten Orr Seclcel Tubbs Valiant Luke Moran Piper, H. Richardson Scutr Ethridge Schwarz 154 I I 'L Ill I 1 1 1 1 1 1 5. 1 wp 1. 5 15 N, F F 11 1 1 L 111 P 1 1 1 11 ,V ? 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 T 4 5 1 1 2 1 1 1 - 1 f 1 1 I 7 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i I in if x Q I THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Rbilumatbean Qmzietp 155 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA7 PODRIDA The ilntetabutietp Ethan HE subject for debate this year between the Calliopean and Philo- mathean Societies Was, Resolved: HThat the laws should be enacted providing that in case of personal injury to a workman arising out of and in the course of employment, his employer should be liable for adequate compensation and should be forbidden to set up as a defense the negligence either of the injured Workman himself or of a fellow servant. The Philo team, composed of John Hollister Hancock, '08, David Paulson Foster, '08, and Frank Goding NIoran,'09, had the afiirmative side of the question, while the Calli team, composed of Theodore Samuel Parsons, '08g Stuart Morrison Don, '08, and Robert Scovel Hendrickson, '09, had the negative. The Judges awarded the debate to the affirmative, and in the individual prizes gave Hancock, firstg Hendrickson, second, and Moran, third. In the nineteen years that the two societies have debated, Philo has won twelve times to Calli's seven. 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 IQO3 VVon by Philo . 1904 Won by Calli 1905 Won by Philo . 1996 Won by Calli 1907 VVon by Philo . 1908 156 351960 Eehating Team MORAN Foshan HA 57 The jliinntimzs Jlaamill jfnnthall Team THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA vii ASTGDRWFJ ' 7 D I 1' ,J J .1 -14 MJ Q2 a ,it i'l fifo fifi, 4 N221 ix ' li if ilfarl , '-1'i'f in HW - +. P- if az, -15 Q .NNI li a 6, 5 if - I if - fi 11 Q Ml s frm Q: i1IllMl'W AW NX, iiillllll infill' lil' 'E J 1 fl KW Wfllliv H . 1 5 . X Millliilllll ifllllflxfrf ,W A ..nf!lllffY5'lfm'U!!giiii T WAS our intention at first to publish the picture of the Nicotine Football Team unaccompanied by any history, but this idea was given up when it was suggested that our reader Cespecially if the latter should be feminineb would feel bitterly disappointed if deprived of information regarding the handsome faces and manly forms reproduced on the opposite page. Blushingly acknowledging the congratulations heaped upon our acute forethought, we remain, respectfully,-THE HISTORIAN. The Nicotines were a band of fellows chosen by Captain Morse from those enjoying the rights of the Smoking Privilege, whom perpetual use of a certain brand of tobacco called, for want of a less suitable name, H Cab- man's Disgust, had rendered weak almost beyond the powers of human understanding. Since being propped up in bed and fed on a diet of skimmed milk imbibed through a glass tube became monotonous to these bold spirits, they decided to organize a football team, and have for eligibil- ity qualifications a weak heart and lungs, a bad appetite, complexion, and scholarship record, and a strong aversion to work. The following men qualified for the squad: Morse, Davis, Bunn, Packer, Harding, lVIacNagh- ten, Tubbs, Fox, Holton, Heyniger, Rex, Hancock, Roe, and Townsend. Before giving an account of our letter game, we will take up a few min- utes discussing all the players individually. When the squad reported for the first practice there was much dis- cussion concerning the best candidate for the captaincy. By common con- 159 i THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRJDZ sent the election was postponed until the players could form some estimate of each other's capabilities, and decide thereupon which man among them was best qualified to lead the team to victory- The practice began, and continued for two minutes funtil all the players were tired outl. It was at this juncture that a momentous incident occurred, an incident which was destined to be the making of the Nicotines. As the players were lying prone upon the ground waiting for someone to carry them to the Gym, Morse, that athlete who, formally having trained for a week on a diet of grape nuts and Peruna, was able to expand his chest without mak- of the binomial theorem and drive tacks into a pat of butter with no heavier implement than a rolling pin, drew nigh with majestic pace, ex. ulting in his almost brutal strength. He, seeing the ball lying in our midst, ached it with the agility of an aged cow, then kneeling down he rested his palpitating bosom upon the pigskin melon, whilst he muttered sundry fierce epithets and swept the verdant turf with his shaggy brows. This spectacle so impressed the rest of us that we forgot our feebleness and arose en masse, crying as we did so Cwith apologies to Miltonl, Thou shalt be our star of Arcady or Tyrian cynoscuref' In order to stave off a relapse in our physical condition one of our number suggested a smoke, and offered to the crowd a free use of his new brand, UPinaud's Pink Hen. This done we drank our new captain's health with Paw Paw highballs. Next we wish to say a few words a out av victim of strong likes and dislikes amounting almost to passions. Among the former may be his fondness for deficiency and penal study, evening prayers, and Nell Brinkley's articles in the New York Journal. H Gib Bunn must be mentioned next. Imagine, if you can, a fairy l'k countenance in which are set two eyes in color, size and shape not uni e the bung hole in a beer keg. This charming face is framed with a dark species of seaweed, which the owner likes to term H hair. One of our ' ' ' ' h 'ltine most vivid memory pictures of Gib has for its background the Nico ami game, in which we had the exhilaration of seeing him bound from side to - ' ll side with the innate sprightliness of a paraletic dachshund, hugging the ba tightly to his thorax with a serpentine arm. Sam Packer, the Burlington millionaire sport, co is not unlike that of Diana, as pictured by ing use appro b D is. This student is the mes now to our atten- tion. His general conformation 160 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Mr. Gerken, the famous Greek geometrical drawer, and his face resembles Za Za's, the famous man ape, as described in Harperls well known book, Wild Animals I Have Shown. As I intimated above, Sam's figure is composed chiefly of curves, and whatever angles there are remain carefully hidden. In mathematical language we may simplify our description of him by saying that he has become a variable approaching the rotundity of one of Mr. Santos Dumont's balloons as a limit. H Coon Harding is the next victim. He is known far and wide as a scholar, and, as is often the case with fellows who neglect their health for studious pursuits, his complexion is as livid as a blue shirt on its es- cape from the carbolic acid vats in the school laundry. McNaghten and Tubbs stand out before our eyes while I write this narrative as living statues of radiant beauty. They have been likened to Castor and Pollux, Apollo and Adonis, and last but not least, Basco and Io Io, the Dog-faced Boy. Next on the program comes Fox, the sylph of the Upper, whose ex- quisite, though frail form has served as the Kluppenheimer coat model for two years, and who has adapted his employers' views on clothing to such an extent that he can convince the most obdurate that Many man can dress well on seven dollars and ninety-three centsf' By looking at Fox it is not the fact of his dressing on the afore-mentioned amount that is questioned, but that of his dressing well. U Dink Holton has the advantage over his fellow schoolmates in this respect-an ordinary necktie serves him also as a shirt and chest protector. I say Hordinaryn because a broader one than the average would meet somewhere around that series of semi-submerged saw teeth on his back which corresponds to the spinal column in human beings, and disturb the Ht of his coat in the rear. Next to HSlim Slithers, the Human Razor Blade, Dink is proclaimed H the sharpest fellow in the East. When he enters the scrimmage with his knees sharpened, his ears edged, his nose filed, and his hair done up a-la-chestnut burr, he is the most formidable footballer that ever ploughed the turf. John Heyniger is the next victim of that weapon mightier than the sword-the pen. He, being of a timorous disposition and puny in body, feared for his life before the great game. As the fatal day drew nigh his fears increased, and, in order to be prepared for the worst, he ordered a 161 ATHE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDZ coffin to be sent up from Trenton. The order for the latter did not reach its right destination, but was sent to a bar instead. The proprietor, in order not to disappoint John, sent up a dark beer, which the latter took with him to the scrimmage, and which served him better than the other bier could have done. Rex findimtum irij aspires, among other things, to be a poet. To propitiate the Muse he smokes a gas pipe for the reason that it is necessary to the metre. He is also a tragedian of no little talent. Probably yoii have read about his latest drama H The Mashed Potato Poultice, or Ye Buttler's Foote Hath Slyppedf' john Hancock, the prize debater, next appears on the scene. Like Demosthenes, he often speaks with pebbles in his mouth, but when this occurs the wisest of us shake our heads and say John has been eating some more olives. We had the pleasure of hearing him elucidate upon the affirmative side of the following question, before a large assembly of tonsorial artists: Ukesolfued, That the average man can obtain as good results by coaxing canteloup out of the Mediterranean with a piece of cheese as diving for them in a coal scuttlef, Roe has the honor of being the star mathematician of the party. He takes great delight in delving into abstruse problems such as, if a turkey wore pajamas to roost, how far would a gum drop to break a two dollar bill ? H Gubbie Townsend is the last man onthe list, and also the least, if size is in question. To be perfectly frank, one must admit that what- ever are Gubbie's faults, he is at least a perfect little beauty. He is so very small that one is compelled to look for him from Towns-end to Towns-end before they find him. Having dwelt long enough upon the players, we take the liberty of men- tioning the coaches, Yost George and HWalter Camp Andrews. The former is noted for his almost human intelligence and his extreme docility. With regard to the latter we can truthfully say that although he has been going around at large Without a collar on for the last few years he has never bitten anyone yet. Andrews, when he gets his diploma, is going to hire out as a varnish taster in the paint works of Turpen Tine 86 Sons. After drinking the Upper House coffee for nine months he feels confident that he can assure himself of the ingredients of any kind of paint without danger f0 162 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA his health, thereby saving his employers the expense of a chemical analysis of their products. i The great game came off like a mustard plaster-hot stuff. The air was polluted by the hideous howlings of the Hamill band. The latter, composed of a drum, fife and bazoon, reminded us of Virgil's comment on the Harpies-H than whom no pest of the Gods was more loathsome, and Milton's phrase H barbarous dissonance, seemed equally applicable to it. During the first half nothing more serious happened than the excavation of a few faces from the mud by means of a stove tong. The half ended by a score of nothing to nothing. During the second half Tubbs scored a touchdown for the Nicotines, and after that the Hamillites Hblazed with their serried columns, but Hwe did not bend the knee. This last quota- tion seems to infer that we stood up during the game, but such was not the case. The above must be taken in its figurative sense. Afterthe game the Nicotines rushed like a whirlwind to the Gym and received the praise of their coaches, while the Hamill team was swept off the field and collected in some spare laundry boxes left there by the thoughful Nicotine manager, Orr. Thus ended one of the greatest struggles ever to blot the page of history or clog the pen of the historian, and with the end of the aforesaid ends the Nicotine History. -C.. P. R., '08 163 iinstrurturs in Easting ann wrestling R L JOHN cSPIDERJ KELLY ' ' ' Boxing Instructor WILLIAM J. HERRMANN Wrestling Instructor I 164 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA PU LICATION ff? 4? x' glgf f-ff: M if wa W IU . Q 5 C6 J? 165 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA POM? ff The lawrence HE weekly newspaper of the school was first published nearly twenty- eight years ago. It appeared monthly, in magazine form, and coh- tained school news, stories, jokes and extracts from other papers. It was called The Record. What kind of printed news the boys of the early dayscof the school had to pore over on Sunday, it is impossible to state. An old gradn would have to be interviewed to give the facts of the case. Ar any rate the new enterprise became so popular that its name was changed ro The Graduate, and was issued bi-weekly. What a scurrying aboutthere must have been in those days for the scant news appearing in the old sheet l There was no basket-ball, or swimming meets to chronicle and no house games to furnish pages of material. Instead, we find an account of a sociable, at which the boys of the old Hamill School met the young ladies of the Nassau Seminary. Many romantic walks must have taken place in those bygone days. How slow they must have progressed in the times when Jersey mud was ankle deep l When the name was changed to The Lawrence, the paper was issued weekly, in a four-paged sheet, as it appears today. Its columns more and more must have been kept strictly for recounting school happen- ings, while the essays and stories disappeared to turn up in the The Lit, founded in 1895. Last year extra pages were added, and a casual glance will establish the fact that there is occasional news matter in the extra space besides the advertisements. The papers of other schools declare that The Lawrence leads them all, but we do not claim any such distinction. We are only in our twenty-eighth year, and our hair is not yet gray, our'sICP 15 elastic and youthful ambitions stir the blood. Our voice is heard th1rtY'fW0 times during the year, and we declare that accuracy, loyalty, PYOSYCSS and leadership will always be our motto. 166 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRJDA I The Yiatnrenne iguarh KINNAN CAMPBELL MCPHERSON IVICKNIGHT Doucms MCNAGHTEN BUNN ANDREWS HARmNo 167 4 N 2 THE LAWRENTEVILLE OLLA PODRUM ?Latnren1z QEhitu1f8 1886-87 T. S. Hart, '87 .... Managing Editor W. R. Deemer, '87 . . ' . Business Manager 11. 11. Srnith, '87 13- 1 - Pieivfon, '89 F: Iieber,'3g B. Bowman, '87 V- Burke, '39 H. M. Sgemberg, 189 1887-88 Francis Lieber, '88 . . . Managing Editor A. S. Lilley, '88 . . . Business Manager C. B. Newton, '89 A- B- AHdfCWS, '39 H. M. Sternberg, '39 1888-89 H. M. Sternberg, '89 . . . Managing Editor C. B. Newton, '89 . . . Business Manager A. Greeley, '9o E. M. Paddock, '90 R. F. Gillis, '90 W. F. Doty, '92 1889-9o A R. F. Gillis, '90 .... Managing Editor - A. Greeley, '90 . . . Business Manager E. M. Paddock, '9o A. P. Dennis, '91 W. F. Doty, '92 W. A. Delano, '91 R. L. Beecher, '92 1890-91 A. N. Ranney, '91 . . . Managing Editor W. D. Mitchell, '91 . . Business Manager L. R. Metcalfe, '91 A. P. Dennis, '92 S. Patterson, '92 K. G. Duffield, '91 W. F. Doty, '92 R. M. Shepard, '94 J. H. Thacher, '91 R. D. Smith, '92 B. Ogden, '93 1891-92 J. H. McCurdy, '92 . . . Managing Editor R. S. Norris, '92 . . . Business Manager W. S. McGuire, '92 ,D. S. Tate, '93 R. McKelvy, '94 R. D. Smith, '92 T. L. Clarke, '93 M. DCIHUO, '94 1892-93 T. L. Clarke, '93 . . . Managing Editor D. S. Tate, '93 . . . Business Manager , Wilson Morris, '93 R. L. McCleay, '93 R. McKelvy, '94 D. H- FSTP, 95, E. S. AlCX3Hd6F,'93 M. Delano, '94 N. Bradley, '94 R. M. ShCPa'df 94 168 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA 1893-94 Lewis Perry, '94 .... Managing Editor W- O- Hickok, '95 . . . Business Manager Morean Delano, '94 R. D. Dripps, '94 D. H. Farr, '95 R. A. Rice, '96 R. M. Shepard, '94, Robert McKelvy,'94 C. W. YOUDg.,95 J. B. Wright, ,QS 1394'95 W. P. Schell, '96 . . . Managing Editor ,l- B- Wright, '95 . . . Business Manager O. D. Kellogg, '95 R. A. Rice, '95 O. M. Johnson, '95 W. S. Righter, 197 ' 1895-96 ' L. S. Treadwell, '96 . . . Managing Editor F. H. Hall, '97 . . . Business Manager W. P. Schell, '96 C. A. Vogeler, '96 A. L. Watson, '97 D. D. Tenney, '96 W. S. Righter, '97 H. Little, '96 1896-97 F. J. Hall, '97 .... Managing Editor J. L. F. Brower, '97 . . . Business Manager C. S. Lane, '97 G. M. Mattis, '97 J. M. Francis, '98 C. N. Hastie, '97 L. S. Kafer, '98 H. Little, '97 O. H. Schell, '97 1897-98 C. Mackenzie, '99 . . . Managing Editor H. C. Nicholson, '98 . . Business Manager S. Bright, '98 J. M. Francis, '98 C. B. Judson, 'oo T. G. Gaylord, '99 T. P. Mumford, '99 H. L. Gaddis, 'oo E. L. Pierson, '99 1898-99 C. B. Judson, 'oo . . . Managing Editor H. L. Gaddis, 'oo . Assistant Managing Editor P. W. Gilchrist, '99 . . Business Manager T. P. Mumford, '99 J. H. Turner, 'oo G. Porter, '99 W. Bartlett, 'oo 1899-OO Karl G. Smith .... Managing Editor Leonard K. Walbridge,'oo, Assistant Managing Editor Fletcher M. Durbin, 'oo . . Business Manager Harold Wise, ,OI FI'3l'1lC Schell, 'OZ 1900-ox Harry C. Kessler, Jr., 'o1 . . Managing Editor W. Bernard Littell, 'o1, Assistant Managing Editor G. H. Coughlin, '01 F. R. Schell, 'oz R. MCC. Dearing, 'oz R. A. Dorman, 'oz W. C. Bond, 'oz F. M. Winter, '03 169 THE LAWR ENCEVILLE oLL.4 PODRIDA ' 1901-O2 Roderick A. Dorman, '02 . . Managing Editor Frank R. Schell, '02 . Assistant Managing Editor Harold J. Wise, '02 . . . Business Manager R, MCC. Dearing, '02 M. Forrest, '03 T. H. Clarke, '03 R.'S. Durstine, '04 1902-03 Talcott H. Clarke, '03 . . Managing Editor H Marshall Forrest, '03 . Assistant Managing Editor Geo. W. Franzheim, '03 . . Business Manager E. H. Finnie, '03 E. M. Lavino, '04 R. J. Freeman, '04 R. S. Durstine, '04 Hudson Kelly, '05 1903-04 Richard J. Freeman, '04 . . Managing Editor E. Holdman Finnie, '03, Assistant Managing Editor Roy Sarles Durstine, '04 . . Business Manager E. M. Lavino, '04 J. F. McPherson, '05 D. T. Davidson, 'o5 Hudson Kelly, '04 J. M. Allison, '06 1904-05 Douglas T. Davidson, '05 . . Managing Editor John F. McPherson, '05, 'Assistant Managing Editor John H. Drummond, '05 . . Business Manager Hudson Kfelly, '05 john M. Allison, '06 Caleb Milne, 3d, '06 Philip H. Stitt, '06- Horace H. Holley, '06 1905-06 Philip H. Stitt, '06 . . . Managing Editor john F. McPherson, '06, Assistant Managing Editor George M. jones, '06 . . . Business Manager Horace H. Holley, '06 Philip C. Krauthoff, '07 Geo. W. Bunn, Jr., '07 james L. Sprunt, '06 Samuel Pierson, jr., '06 Frank T. Nelson, '06 1906-07 Geo. W. Bunn, Jr., '08 . . Managing Editor Philip C. Krauthoff, '07, Assistant Managing Editor Stanley Morrill, '07 . . . Business Manager Walter G. Andrews, '08, Assistant Business Manager George R. Conner, '07 T. Douglas, '08 Roy Watson, '09 , P. C. McPherson, '09 R. M. Harding, '09 1907-08 Malcolm McNaghten, '08 . . Managing Editor Robert Campbell, '09 . Assistant Managing Editor Walter G. Andrews, '08 . . Business Manager Richard M. Harding, '09, Assistant Business Manager Wallin G. Foster, '08 Paul C. McPherson, '09 Charles McKnight, Jr., '09 Morris E. Kinnan, '09 170 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA 81115132 literary :i?fflaga3ine N second decade of the new school's history it was thought that a literary magazine ought to be added to the publications of the school, important essays, prize speeches, and other promising produc- tions of the pupils were no longer printed in the weekly paper. Fortu- nately, the Class of 1895 had in Owen M. Johnson one who seemed qual- ified to undertake the management of the enterprise. He returned the following year and successfully conducted what we now know as The Lit. Mr. Johnson has always been identified with literature since leaving college. He has written several novels, many short stories, a play, HThe Comet, and is now engaged in writing a number of sketches of Lawrenceville School life, which will be published later in book form. Mr. Johnson has had worthy successors in the chair of managing editors. Read this list of names: Whitman, Fox, Sellers, Hornblower, McPherson, Behr, Sayre, van Dyke, Cooper, Holley and Adams. Nearly all these men were on their college magazines boards. 'The list contains several promising poets. For some reason the prize debates and orations do. not appear in the pages of the magazine any longer, but we hope the editors may rectify this. The business management for last year and this seems to have secured many more advertisements than in former years, and we may well hope that the size of the magazine, in quantity, may be considerably increased. But the problem of getting enough pupils to write for the magazine continues to be a troublesome one. The Lit ought to be kept on file in the school library, and bound copies preserved for reference. lit QEiJitur5 1395-95 . . O. M. Johnson . . . Managing Editor D. D. Tenney . . Business Manager E. C. Douglas R. A. Rice G. M- Shepherd C. W. Dibble D. B. S. Rathburn R- V- L00k 1896-97 ' Q F. R. Serles . . . Managing Editor W. F. Roberts . . Business Manager ' A. R. Chamberlain F. O. Hammond . F- S- Bon 1897-98 . . E, L, Fox , , . Managing Editor T. A' McGinley , . Business Manager F, Abbgtt D. DeWitt ' A. J. Barron 1, Hilliard G. A. Chamberlain 171 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA - 1898-99 l W. F. Sellers . . . Managing Editor E. L. Pierson . . Business Manager - H. B. Pomeroy C. M - D. DeWitt J, E' Steen D' M. Moffat ackenzie 1899-oo L. W. Hornblower . . Managing Editor G. A. Shedden . . Business Manager E, M. Lacey R. E. Russell C. S. Baker C. H. Starkweather I900'OI O. H. McPherson . . Managing Editor C. C. Pillsbury . . u Business Manager P. Henry J- J- Waring J. S. Burgess A. Scott E. G. Karow I9OI-O2 F. H. Behr . ' . . Managing Editor - W. S. Moorhead . . Business Manager F. C. Tenney, '03 . Assistant Business Manager D. F. Macpherson S. Martin J. D. Waite 1902-03 J. N. Sayre . . . Managing Editor V F. C. Tenney . . Business Manager C. N. Peacock, '04 . Assistant Business Manager F. Harris H. Rubens F. B. Sayre 1903-04 Henry J. vanDyke, III, '05 . Managing Editor E. Haldeman Finnie, '03 . Business Manager John C. Cooper, Jr., '05 M. Matter, '05 1904-05 John C. Cooper, Jr., '05 . Managing Editor Clarence N. Peacock, '05 . Business Manager Milton Matter, '05 Robert M. Jeffress, '05 Horace H. Holley, '06 George Gall, '06 1905-06 Horace H. Holley, '06. . Managing Editor George Gall, '06 . Assistant Managing Editor J. Dudley Peterson, '06 . Business Manager Alex. L. Mackall, '06 Harold Longsdorf, '06 Walter McCarthy, '06 Rob.ert M. Adams 1906-07 Robert M. Adams, '07 . . Managing Editor Norris Pierson, '07 . Assistant Managing Editor Clarence Heacock, '08 . Business Manager T. S. Parsons, '08 C, N, Carver, '08 R. D. Elder, '07 1907-08 Carleton P. Rex, '09 . . Managing Editor Malcolm McNaghten, '08, Assistant Managing Editor Clifford N. Carver, '09 . Business Manager Robert Elmer, '08 . Assistant Business Manager R. B. Dort, '09 Lyle A. Devlin' '09 ' Associate Business Manager A. D. Grofl, '09 George W. Bunn, Art Editor I72 THE LAPVRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA uiliteratp if-Blagagimf' Zguarh GROFF DORT BUNN DEvL1N ARVER ELMER REX C 173 THE LAWRENCEVILLE QLL11 PODRIDA The Q9IIa nhrihav N the OLLA POD for 1907 some statements were made as to the his- tory of the book, and it is possible only to repeat them here in a differ- ent form. As soon as the new school began its work a year book was planned, and in 1885 the first edition appeared. Of course it was a modest book, as there were but sixty-four boys in the school at that time. The book was bound in paper covers, contained some drawings, but had no pho- tographs. In the following years the scope of the book was enlarged and half-tone views were added. Photographs of the trustees, of masters, and of the houses began to appear, and by 1891, when the book was bound in board covers, many photographs of athletic teams graced the pages of the OLLA POD. The old books formerly sold for fifty cents a copy. Compare the cost of them with that of the book today, when it sells for 52.00, but costs nearly, 53.00 to print! There has been a decided growth in the size and importance of the publication in recent years. In 1904. and IQO5, for instance, a very high degree of artistic excellence was attained, and many important drawings appeared. In 1906 separate photographs of the members ofthe senior class were inserted, and this idea is being followed in succeeding editions. Owing chiefly to the masterful efforts of the managing editor, G. W. Bunn, the 1907 OLLA POD easily excelled all former school publications of any description whatever. The book is a Work of art. All the copies have disappeared, and in a short time copies may be selling for extra high Hgures. While the OLLA POD for 1908 aims to include all matters of importance, we hope that its material will be very compact, that there will be few blank or useless pages, and that in general it will meet with appreciation, and a ready sale to all friends and members of the school. '74 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA' QBIIa 1BuI1riha Zguath HARDING POXVELL DAVIS PFEIFFER MCNAGHTEN BUNN 175 ! THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA 091111 nhril1a QEiJiturs FOR '87 N. McClintock T- Hart H. N. McNinch H. Smith J. Henderson FOR '88 F. E. pierce F. Leiber E. V. D. VVright A. S. Lilley C. H. Bergen FOR '89 H. R. Warren S. E. Jones H. M. Sternberg H. M, Phillips C. B. Newton FOR '9o R. F. Gillis A. Greeley M. C. Lilley, Jr. T, F, Humphrey E. NI. Paddock FOR ,QI VV. A. Delano A. N. Ranney T. S. Huntingdon L. R. Metcalfe W. D. Mitchell FOR '92 R. S. Morris W. S. Maguire W. Payne Thompson R. D. Smith John H. lVIcCurdy FOR ,93 W. Headley Smith Wirt Davis T. P. MacBride FOR ,94 Charles H. L. Johnston Adolphe E. Borie, III M. Scott Santos S. Rubira FOR '95 George K. Reed Franklin Carter, Jr. FOR '96 Charles Yeomans Owsley Brown J. Stewart Argersinger George D. Oberteuller FOR '97 George MCK. Mattis Frank R. Serles Preston Y. Dunwoody FOR '98 Aubrey A. Smith Chas. A. Cass Edw. M. Colle j. P. Argersinger, Jr. George A. Chamberlin FOR '99 B. N. Stevens J. S. Dana T. G. Gayl0Tll J. P. Davies Ireland FOR 'OO H. L. Gaddis G, A, Shedden D. Alder, Jr. A. Hazlehurst, Jr. R. E. Russell 176 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA FOR ,OI H. R. Lever C. H. Davis E, L, Brooks H- 0- Milliken H. C. Kessler, Jr. FOR 'oz B. L. Aldridge Frederic H. Behr Q W, Armstrong C. Presbrey J, N, Brogkg FOR ,O3 F. C. Tenney J. Ramsey J, N, Sayre E. H. Finnie J. Gamble FOR ,O4 E. Haldeman Finnie T. LaMar Fluhart Edwin M. Lavino Percy E. Waller Richard J. Freeman . FOR JO5 Edwin M. Lavino Horace A. Soper Ernest W. Stedman Willard Potter Arthur W. Malley Clarence N. Peacock FOR 'o6 Marion S. Wyeth Alex. C. johnson H. H. Holley L. P Percy J. Camp VanDyke FOR ,O7 George W. Bunn, jr J. D. Peterson Malcolm McNaghten Karl E. Pfeiffer George R. Conner Noel Bassett FOR ,OS Wm. H. Powell George W. Bunn, J I'. Stanley Morrell Karl E. Pfeiffer john M. Davis Edward Coyle 177 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDi TUB iBs1fitnig Sham H HE Amazons, the play offered by the Periwig Club for their annual performance, proved better than ever this year. It was of a more dif- ficult scope than of previous years, but was nevertheless carried through with tre- mendous success. The performance was produced on two consecutive evenings early in March, but the latter proved the climax, as the actors were all called on for speeches and afterwards refreshments were served to the cast fand othersi. The characters Were all well fitted to their parts-those in the role of the weaker sex deserving special credit for their deep appreciation of their parts. The scenery was delightful, and the orchestra completed a charming programme. We deem this an appropriate place to congratulate Mr. Raymond and Mr. Heermance upon the success of their proteges, and to thank them for their faithful and untiring efforts on behalf of the Club. The cast was as follows :-- Barrington, Viscount Litterly . . GEORGE C. SEOLEY-BROWN Golfred, Earl of Tweenways . PAUL MCPHERSON Andre, Count De Grival Al-DEN M- WHEELER Rev. Roger Minchin . HOLDEN MCWILLIABIS Fitton fa gamekeepefj , Enwiu I. Tuoiwsox Youatt fa servantj . . . HAROLD H. LAMBERTON Arts Ca poacherj . . . . MARTIN M. Maze Miriam, Marchioness of Castlejordan . - JOHN EDWARDS Lady Maline Belturbert . - EAR'-E E- DEVUN Her Daughters Lady Whilhemina Belturbert . . CLIFFORD N- CARVER Lady Thomasin Belturbert . - ROBERT C' ORR Sergeant Shuter .... ARTHUR CAMPBELL 178 MEMBERS OF PERIWIG Cum SCENE FROM ACTHE AMAZONS E L or WR E N CE VI TH LLE OLLA PODRIDA X l 6 8 631' 4 I 2 .- .J SA , H I . H THE M A , HE Y. M. C. A. was established in Lawrenceville in 1893. It is an 8 important factor in the religious side of school life, and is becoming more influential every year. In 1907-1908 there were 250 members. 1 The meetings are held every Sunday evening at 6.45 P. M., the attend- ance is optional. Once a month the meetings are addressed by some influ- ential worker in Y. M. C. A. circles, generally an Officer in one of the more important college associations. The other three weeks ofthe month are M devoted to Form Meetings. A l Q9ffiter5 1907:O8 l , President 8 l ERLE EDWIN DEVLIN, 'O8 A Vice-Presiden t THEODORE SAMUEL PARSONS, 'O8 Corresponding Secretary KARL ERWIN PFEIFFER, 'O8 Recording Secretary First Half Year: ANDERSON MCLEOD, 'IO Second Half Year: FRANK GODING MORAN, l09 Treasurer First Half Year: FREDERICK BLISS RICHARDSON, '09 'T Second Half Year: THOMAS HAMILTON MCCAULEYf '08 ' Advisory Ojieers MR. C. HENRY RAYMOND ' MR. STORRICK 180 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA P. HI. QE. Q. Qbffiners MORAN MCCAULEY oNs PFEIFI-'ER DEVLIN PAR5 181 THE LAPVRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA 3 , f TQ L A 1. , ,,. X. . .A sf' f-1 G6 X 9' ,X , K the .1 y il- 'W' gg: . v I l QI! x .I 1' Ll MQ . mln mm - fflfmmm 1 'QXMWU xmw . xx 1 IJ ' :Inf '1' J .7 I SJ, xx, K. -x xxx 'QQ Mania A v -N ur NX 5 Y mmf' ' .h I,-E . I -I I , . , - 1 ,. , .1 f , . I .,l.,l?5Zg522EQ H G2 , :--a..- ff ' ' 1a1:!e,v - Epnnrig ' I ,I ,n pl J,g W ,n l':mE!!55 M IH ' an ,,, J , ff fi, f X V FIPS ! 1 565545 IE: 1Z5l,f:!!p Z 182 ? W Deba ber. decii Man the L The and U th4 Wo' him in tl be a , 1 THE Lf1WRENcEV1LLE OLLA PODRIDA 1 . T jlilusital Clllluhs l l J f HE Musical Clubs of Lawrenceville form a very important factor of the many school activities. They assist at the various Decla- mation Contests, at the 'Periwig Shows, and at the Inter-Society Debate. They also give three or four independent concerts. The first of these was given this year on Saturday, the 7th of Decem- ber. The programme was chosen with care, and the entertainment was a decided success. The second made even a greater hit. It came off on the 14th of T T March. A very ingenious song with a German dialogue was included in 1 the programme, and it brought down the house. l The Clubs are to give various other concerts before the year is over. The Commencement Concert, however, is the climax of the year's work, and we trust that Mr. Wood will prepare for us a programme that will be 1 U the best everf' i We wish to say a word about the zealous and untiring efforts of Mr. l Wood for thecmusical organizations of Lawrenceville. We congratulate i him upon the success of his efforts for this year, wish him the best of luck 2 in the future, and we are sure that without his assistance the Clubs would T be a total failure. I l l 183 l i . a X 5 PHE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA 11-QDRUI, THE 2 'fieahers aah ilfflemhers uf the Paramus Qlluhg QBrcbestra R. 1- l H. C. PIPER, '09, Leader C. B. STARR, '09, Librarian D' S11 jfirsr violins ,Wig R. N. Bullen, 'I0 William Cist, '08 D. R. Forgan,lr.,'11 Kenneth Carpenter, '08 H. C. Piper, '09 w,A. ' Secunh Eiolins , R'LIg Franklin Pettit, Jr., 'OQ G. F. Piper, Jr., '10 William Garnet jflute Enable 352155 RI B11 M. Freeman, ,IO M. R. Bradner, '08 C. B. Starr, '09 R-Eli Bruins, etn. H. C. McWilliams, '08 Eganjn Qiluh JOHN VALIANT, '08, Leader , Zganieaurines 'I F. H. Marling, '09 D. F. Qttman, '09 John Valiant, '08 ll'S' Banjos Guitars , iiilanhulins HI K' I T. H. McCauley, '08 C. H. Helmbold, '09 W. S. Heinen, '09 ,WIKI J. T. Wilson, '09 H. C. Piper, '09 G. F. Piper, Jr., 'IO Erums, str. C. B. Starr, '09 R. N-E jllilanhulin Qhuintet H. C. PIPER, '09, Leader Dallfll jfirst jlilanhulins Sunni: jlilanhnlins jllanbula W. S. Heinen, '09 K. Gresh, '09 H. C. Piper, '09 G- F- Piper, Jr., 'IO G. P. Whitaker, '09 guitar C. B. Starr, '09 E T 2 X 184 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Glen Cliluh J. V. HEYNIGER, '09, Leader Ulienors R. J. Badham, '08 G. W. Bunn, '08 C. P. Burr, '08 D. S. Estill, '11 K. Gresh, '09 W. A. Bagby, 'IO R. L. Campbell, '09 William Cist, '08 R. B. Dort, '09 I R. E. P. Elmer, '08 E. R. Backus, '08 C. C. Ely, Jr., '08 W. S. Heinen, 'IO H. K. Franzheim, '09 K. Gresh, '09 F. W. Harper, '08 I. H. Larom, '09 R. C. Grr, '08 G. F. Piper, Jr., 'IO Masses D. P. Foster, '08 E. B. Heck, '09 J. V. Heyniger, '09 J. H. Hancock, '08 jllilanhulin Cliluh H. C. PIPER, '09, Leader jfirst jilflanhnlins R. H. McKee, 'O9 G. F. Piper, lr., 'IO Sverunh jlllanholins W. E. Munk, '08 B. F. Simpson, '11 jflute IVI. R. Bradner, '08 H- '9i0liIl5 R. N. Bullen, '10 XWilliam Cist, '08 Guitars Daniel Baker, Jr., '08 G. H. Helmbold, '09 E d C. B. Starr, '09 H. C. Piper, '09 C. P. Rex, '08 H. B. Scurr, '09 C. H. Shons, '08 C. F. Tubbs, '08 D. S. Lamm, '08 H. C. McWilliams, '08 K. C. McWilliams, '08 G. F.. Morse, '08 G.C.Sedley-Brown,'09 P. K. Towle, 'II J. T. Wilson, '09 C. A. Zoller, Jr., 'IO R. G. Watson, '09 G. P. Whitaker, '09 jlflanhnla C. Piper, '09 Kenneth Carpenter, '08 Archer Martin, '08 185 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDZ - Clllumhimzh jlilusiral Qiluhs 186 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA 6122 Qlluh 187 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDQ jllilanhulin Clliluh 188 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Q9rnbe5t1fa 189 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA? Eanjn Qiluh 190 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA'PODR1DA jllilanhulin Qiuintnzt W G, STARR WHITAKER Hamm: PIPER, H- PIPER' 191 THE LAWRENCEVJLLE oLL,4 PODRE S VIEW OF CAMPUS 192 P'sNxfxxN i u T' Vt t I1 nik! Y fo I A11 IT 'V' fx' If n' ll 1 I' :lnnnlf Input' I , ..vH'1 nn II' U ll H1 I , I U ' li Af - ,4 - 'H fe, -V T, ' - ,- mth- Y 1- . .. ' . 4 '51 1 Eff 1, -ima .-lfww fl X 1 . V fl , .I .f-uf l,,f'I:.'I gf.. 4.1, - l.: R.-.gflqfdf A ' .55 1 N '. I I ,I I I H' . Ig! I 1,':.,g.-am.: 1. A. If vii: I -Wg: 1' -29,14 1 V ' ' ,- M Z'-1-'e--'wr , ,-:-:e-.'..- fit . -La. - -' ,, -I '-.- 4 - I . ff A In nf ,'9.-2.-:H 1 xl.-H'-5' , I fs I,-,Ziff f 'ri lx ' '-3. f 4 X , 5 1 I --.4 ,l I - 3,-lf. .,.. ,A ,y '51 I : f .V .. .J w iQf -.u .fm my 4-:J 'LL 'iw' vvxa-if M If , I THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRID3 I , , wihlwklinter Bama Qinmmittee JOHN M. DAVIS, Chairman NGEORGE W. BUNN ERLE E. DEVLIN FRANK W. HARPER GEORGE B. YERKES 194 W, ' -' f:K'ixx L... ada A 95 5 J THEJLAWURENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Valedictorian Class Speech Flag Speech Mantle Speech Ivy Speech '- Class Poet Cllilasss Bay Iwfficers . JOHN HOLLISTER HANCOCK ROBERT JOHNSTON BADHAM DAVID PAULSON FOSTER . ERLE EDWIN DEVLIN THEODORE SAMUEL PARSONS . . . CARLETON PORTER REX Culummitt.-zzz QBhe GEORGE WALLACE BUNN, JR. GEORGE EDMUND MORSE CARLETON PORTER REX ilbp MALCOLM MCNAGHTEN EDGAR RAYMOND SHENK ALFRED ELLIOTT TOWNSEND Glass ?IBap JOHN MORTON DAVIS FRANK WILLIAMSON HARPER SAMUEL HENRY PACKER 196 FRANK I WILLIAM I I .1 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OL-LA PODRIDA er I I f ,.. I KM' WM Spring 19mm Qinmmittee JOHN MORTON DAVIS, Chairman FRANK WILLIAMSON HARPER GEORGE EDMUND MORSE WILLIAM BYRAM GATES GEORGE BURGESS YERKES ERLE EDWIN DEVLIN 197 R MR. WILLCOX MR. WARREN MR. HENRY W MR. KEENER 198 THE LAWRENCEVILLE QLLA PODRIDA C!EIettiun,+:4 Marsh 6, IQQS Most Popular FCll0W1HARPER Best Athlete-HARPER A Fellows Who Have Done Most for 708'-DAVIS AND HARPER Handsome Man-PLAUT Honorable Mention-TOWNSEND Funny Man-FAXON Class Sport-MCNAGHTEN Class Flag Pole-TOWNSEND Class RuHf'MUNK Gospel Shark-LEARY Best Dressed M2U1M'OSES I Love Sick Man-BACKUS Class Boozer-EDWARDS Vainest Man-REX Most Popular Freshman-GATES Honorable Mention-CARROLL Freshest Freshman-UHL Favorite Drink-TOM COLLINS Favorite Dish-UPPER HOUSE CORN Class Nuisance-HARRIS Class B-Ache-STEARNS Dramatic Critic-DON Sen Sen Twins-ANDREWS and SMILEY College Chums-HARPER AND PLAUT Heavenly Twins-DAVIS AND BRU- BACK Gold Dust Twins-SAALFIELD AND R SECKEL Sweetest Tenor-SHENK Class Spendthrift-HARRIS Favorite TObaCCO'GREEN Teachers, PCt'SAALFlELD Fastest Trotter-ADAMS Honorable Mention-MORSE Favorite Actor-WHEELER Honorable MCHtlOAH'iJAlM CORBETT Favorite Actress-ORR HonorableMention-ETHELBARRY- MORE Best Shaped LCgS HOLTON Slouchiest MED'-CARVER Class Poler-YERKES Class Loafer?-LEOPOLD House Detective-VAN DYNE Ladies' Man-HART Boot Licker-PACKER Goosiz l 1 I 99 THE LAPVRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRID2 The bummer Clamp HILE the School annually contributes to the furnishing of the Law- renceville room in Mercer Hospital, Trenton, N. J., and gives 3200 a year towards the maintenance of the Roosevelt Gymna- sium, situated on the East Side, New York, the Summer Camp is a charity which is directly and completely controlled by the masters and boys of the School. The work was begun in 1897, but not until 1904 did the camp possess a permanent home of its own, near enough to New York to insure easy and cheap transportation facilities for the number of needy boys, taken in relays of twenty-five, every two weeks to the camp. The situation of the building on Green Lake, near Newfoundland, N. J., about two hours from New York, is excellent for an outing place, and the site is sufliciently ele- vated to insure coolness in the hot months. The object of the camp is, of course, to provide a happy vacation for as many poor boys as the camp will accommodate. All expenses are paid out of the camp fund. The leader has always been a Lawrenceville graduate, and the life of the camp is chiefly in his hands to manage, assisted by a chef and several Lawrenceville boys, who volunteer their services during the session of the camp in July and August. The old camp was held in tents, at Monterey, Mass., and the site was afterwards changed to Huntington, Long Island. Through the generosity of Mrs. Charles Kellogg, of New York, and by additional gifts of money from others, a spacious house was erected in 1904, and all the conveniences of camp life, situated by the water's edge, will be found at Green Lake. The boys taken to the camp are usually selected from mission churches on the East Side of New York. The annual contributions for this charity amount to about 31100. It has done.much good to our own boys, as well as the New York lads, and the good work calls for the hearty assistance of masters and boys alike, as Well as the financial support of all who are inter- ested in the School and its benevolent work. The Head Master is Chair- man of the Camp Committee, and Mr. Swift has been Treasurer for sev- eral years. 2OO THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA P0 . V. DRIDA -1- X 'Ed :3 2 ' E' .A-J'1'.v 1 X X 1 WY 0 'I ,lf f j, , 1 V A- I A 1 f' , X ff H. A ref P M 4. IH f y . pigg'fM'1 gSPJ41'f,C X X If I gl 'W J' Y' ' , W' M3 if . Q-if ,Wf x 'A 1 ' X ' MSF ? . I f yyxy I ,f If! JM f fw -Y --Auz ' .1 A X' ,,,f ff f 417 X I - qi' 5 M J 51 :Q Al...,,.if. r ls. ...--2 - Rx XY X A XR wvrv 7 vx il' ,M , P f , A ,, 'S W. ,,,. 201 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA .PODRID2 The Qlumni Qssnriatiun HE growth of the Alumni Association, which has nearly 800 mem- bers, has been very gratifying, and the number will certainly grow to 1000 before the year is over. The next meeting of the'AssOciatiOn has been postponed until 1910, which will be the One Hundredth Anniversary of the founding of the School, and will be the occasion of a great celebration which no alumnus should miss. There will be a dinner or smoker in New York next Win- ter as a link between the reunion of 1907 and 1910. . In the meantime work has been going on all Winter, and still con- tinues, on the catalogue of old boys from earliest times in which old boys can 'beifound living, up to the present. With an annual magazine and a membership of 1000 enrolled members, the Lawrenceville Alumni believe they have an organization worthy of the School. QBffirers4 anhifltnmmittees uf the Qlumni Qssnciatiun nf imtnrennehille School Qbfficzrs QEIetteh may 25, 1907, to beth: Ulintil the React Meeting, 1910 1BreSihent ROLAND SLETOR MORRIS, 792 . Land Title Building, Philadelphia Vinszfresihsnts ALEXANDER P. W. KINNAN, ,73 . . 53 West 33d Sr., New York WILLIAM ADAMS DELANO, '91 . . New York JOHN REID, JR., '95 . . . New York EDWARD C. DOUGLAS, '96 . Middletown, Conn. R. ALLEN GILLESPIE, '04 . . . . . New York 'direasurer EDWARD S. MCILVAINE, '59 . , , A Lawl-enCevi11e,N.J. Secretary C. BERTRAM NEWTON, '89 .,,, Lawreiieeville, N. J. Qlfxetutihe Qliummittee R. S. MORRIS, ,Q2, Ex-Ojirio A. P. W. KINNAN, '73 E. S. MCILVAINE, '59, Ex-Officio C. B. NEWTON, '89, Ex-Ojirio C. W. CHURCHMAN, '93 202 THE LAWRENCEVJLLE OLLA PODRIDZY I Ulrank Qlommittez WM. H. EDWARDS, '96,.Chairmm1 R. H. WARREN, '89 HENRY ROWLAND, '95 C. W. DIBELE, '96 HOWARD RICHARDS, JR., '97 J. R. DEWITT, '00 M. H- BEHR, ,OI E. B. PARSONS, '03 Sunietp 395111 Elnint Qllommittee A. P. W. KINNAN, '73, Chairman GEN. ALFRED A. WOODHULL, '54 REV. EDWARD M. DEEMS, '70 SAMUEL B. BOWEN, '72 HARRY LAMBERTON, ,72 ALFRED B. REED, '73 REV. EDW. R. LAUGHLIN, '90 WALDRON P. BELKNAP, ,QI ROLAND S. MORRIS, ,Q2 C. W. WISNER, ,Q2 THOMAS L. CLARKE, '93 WALTER S. HARRIS, ,Q3 FRANCIS B. SAYER, '04 MOREAU DELANO, ,94 JOHN REID, JR., '95 W. MAX RUTTER, ,QS J. BUTLER WRIGHT, ,QS REV. W. P. SCHELL, '96 EDW- C. DOUGLAS, '96 DAVID D. TENNEY, '96 ALEXANDER J. BARRON, '98 E. LITTLETON FOX, '98 W. S. MOORHEAD, '02 RODERICK DORMAN, '02 FRANK TENNEY, '02 ALBERT MANN, JR., '02 OSCAR MCPHERSON, '02 E. HALDEMAN FINNIE, '04 HENRY J. VAN DYKE, JR., '04 JOHN C. COOPER, '05 GEORGE JONES, '06 W. A. ROBINSON and C. B. NEWTON, Joint Treasurer: 20 Z.Bereaseo Qlumni, 1907 :1908 Zlobn MH. Qtampion, '56 Blobn QE. Tlmelling, '57 El. Zlaerhert iBotts, '68 Sramuel jllileftlllintoelr ilaarnill, '76 Zmilliarn Qusten jfurman, '80 Zira QI. Bapton, '83 btepben Button Qlllarke, '93 lewis Gillingham igrearlep, '94 lewis Stewart, '94 Ziobn Ziejfop Zgrower, '97 george iglaek Bea, '98 ' Clibarles iguelalin Eluoson, '00 Elutljer ilaalsep Williams, QEx:'01 I iliflerrirla Qlfugene Winton, jr., '02 louis Qlfrwin Eeall, Er., '04 Blobn Zgarnsoall Snakaro, '05 Svtanlep Brooks, '06 Qlongo ilillerritt Eelles, QEx:'08 204 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Qxvirnapvrt 205 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDQ fl llilUlSlHlElGl Svzptemher H OW much is that roller-top desk over there, or have you any second-hand Trig. books? These and many other similar ques- tions Were heard very often around the quiet little village of Law- renceville about September 2Oth. The jigger shops were crowded with enthusiastic old students H swapping yarns, and talking over the prospects for a successful football season. The new fellows were also there, absorbed by the dazzling display of delicacies and eager to try them all at once. One thing was very apparent. All the Freshmen had their trousers turned up. Why was such an outrage of the ancient custom allowed? Everyone answered with the same sad look, Facu1ty's down on itf' Soon everything was running like clockwork. and we settled down to enjoy an eventful year of study and fun. , The only thing of importance that occurred during September was the Y. M. C. A. reception, at the Foundation House, on Saturday evening, September 28th. Speeches were made by all the captains of the various athletic teams and by fellows representing the other school activities. The affair was pronounced a grand success. ' Gntuhzr The Golf Team started the ball rolling by trimming the Princeton Team on Wednesday, October 2d, by the score of 62 to 2-the intercol- legiate method of scoring being used. On Friday evening, October 4th, we gathered in the study of Memorial Hall to choose a leader for the illustrious class of 1908. John Davis was elected to the coveted position. The other officers were: Frank Harper, Vice-President, George Morse, Secretary and Treasurer. George Bunn, Erle Devlin, Walter Andrews and Stewart Don were decided upon as the Directors of Upper. The following evening, October 5th, the Pajama HPee-rade came off in great style. As we were defeated by Haverford in the first foot- 206 STHE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA ,P ODRIDA ball game of the year, in the afternoon, by the score of 1 1-0 this was a great Y hummer. A11 the masters were taken by storm and the speeches were the best ever Al served free jiggers as an appropriate climax for the big event chance to drown our sorrow. The U Pee-rade was a On Wednesday, October 9th, we Hocked up to Prineeton play Wesleyan. to see them The following Saturday we were defeated by Princeton 191 1, in the second game of the season, to the tune of II'O. October 15th was by far one of the most important days of the Fall term, as it marks the beginning of a new epoch for Lawrenceville in track athletics. After many vexatious delays, the first bit of turf was turned on this memorable day for a new cinder track. The Tennis Team journeyed up to Newark on Saturday, the 19th, to play the Newark Academy. Our victory was almost overwhelming, as we won every match in both the singles and doubles. Cn Wednesday, the 23d, Princeton Prep. came down for the an- nual football game. After fighting nip and tuck through both halves, the score remained a tie, 16 to 16, when the final whistle blew. The following Saturday, the 26th, marked the first football victory of the year, as our team defeated the Lafayette Scrub in easy fashion, scoring IO to 2 against them. The Golf Team covered itself with glory the same day by defeating a team from Trenton, 8 to 32, after having lost to the Pawling School the day before by the score of 5 to 8. jauhemhcr The Lawrenceville Scrub played the Pennington Scrub on the Ist. The local team was in fine shape, as many vicious scrimmages with the Varsity had made them hard as nails. The final score was IO-O in favor of the local aggregation. . The next day, the 2d, dawned cloudy, and soon a drizzling rain was falling. Everybody's heart sank, as our annual grid-iron battle with Mer- cersburg was to be played in the afternoon. Many fair damsels had already arrived, and the fellows in Upper had been keeping Frank Kane busy for over a week buying new neckties. 207 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDIQ Sad to relate, the rain continued throughout the day. Notwithstand- ing, the game was played. The battle was a glorious one from the first kick off. Both teams fought with every ounce of strength they could muster. The Mercersburg team got one chance to score and made use of it, while Lawrenceville worked the ball to the three-yard line, but failed to put it over. The final score, in consequence, was 5-O in favor of Mercers- burg. In the evening Rev. Robert A. George entertained us with a lecture and stereopticon views of Hiawatha, the Indian Passion Play. On the 6th the Creams Football Team hopped a trolley for Trenton, to play the State Normal School for their annual game. They were defeated by the Trenton team, 9-O. At Conference the same day the Schubert Instrumental Quartette, of Boston, rendered an attractive programme. The next morning practically the whole School boarded a special train on their way to Tome. We were all enthusiastic and optimistic about the outcome of our first football game with this school. We were received with a hearty cheer, and the spirit of good-fellowship prevailed every mo- ment of our short but delightful stay. At the end of the first half the score was in our favor IO-5. Our hopes were high. But alas ! They were soon to fall. Tome's superior teamwork and knowledge of the new game was too much for us. We were defeated by the score of I6-10. Qn the same afternoon our Cross Country Team won fourth place at the Princeton Interscholastic Meet. Considering the fact that only one man returned to school of last year's team, this showing was very credit- able. I Dr. A. A. Willits proved a winner at Conference, on Wednesday, the 13th. He spoke on H The Man of the Age. The Scrub were given a trip to Plainfield, New Jersey, on the same day. They delivered the goods, and as a result, trimmed the Plainfield High School, I7-O. ' The House Football Series started on the 16th. Woodhull, Consoli- dated, and Kennedy all succeeded in whipping Davis, Dickinson, and Gris- Wold. H In the evening Erle Devlin won the Prize Medal Contest in Decla- mation. 208 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PQDRIDA The House Series was continued on the 20th. T won from Cleve in a ragged contest. Cn Saturday, the 23d, our Cross Countr meet with the Central High School, of Philadelphia. The final game of the House Series was also played off. Woodhull, with wonderful speed and teamwork, battered down Kennedy's defense and made three tou The final score being I7-O. Mrs. Smith gave us a charming recital in Conference the same evening. Her winning manner and pleasant personality always assures her of a hearty welcome. The noon of the 27th found Lawrenceville deserted. Our Thanks- giving recess had at last come. Everyone made use of it to take in a few shows in New York, or perhaps managed to make a Hying trip home. Most of us were able to sail into Lawrenceville on the noon of the 29th before the time limit was up. Cn the evening of Saturday, the 30th, the Schubert Vocal Quartette, of Boston, visited us for their annual concert. They were received with the customary approval. he Woodhull easily Y Team was defeated in a dual chdowns. Remember Mr. Jacob Riis, of New York, was the head-liner for December. He delivered an intensely interesting lecture on U His Settlement Work in General, but the Roosevelt Gymnasium in Particular. He has a warm place in the heart of every Lawrenceville fellow, as no one is able to listen to him without becoming imbued with the highest thoughts and ideals. The first Basket-ball game of the season, on Saturday, the 7th, resulted in a victory for Lawrenceville, as the Kiana Club, of Princeton, were defeated easily, 28-9 being the final score. In the evening the Combined llflusical Clubs of the School had the stage for their first concert of the year. It was pronounced a decided success. e Cn Wednesday, the Ilth, a basket-ball team composed of Alumni of the Trenton High School came up for the second game of the season. As the score-board showed 49 to I2 in our favor when the final w ist e blew, our readers can imagine that the game was an easy One for the Lawrenceville team. 209 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Professor Riddle, of Harvard University, was the attraction in Confer- ence on Saturday, the 14th. His programme consisted of miscellaneous readings, and was rendered in a pleasing manner. Our hopes were high now. Wednesday was the end of the term, and at last we could dream of a glorious vacation. Latin was the last exam. To Compare Cicero's thundering orations to the thoughts that surged through our brains as we waited for the bell to ring which would set us free, would be an insult to modern civilization. At the first stroke of the chapel bell everyone was on his feet. H The Johnston never seemed to go so slow, as the train pulled out of Trenton, but the one thought that was foremost in every mind was of the fine time that vacation days promised us. We were all off for a merry holiday, and the realm of studies was a vague place floating somewhere in the clouds. Eianuarp Tuesday, January 3d, found most of us back at Lawrenceville. We were in a far different mood than that of our departure. A long, dull term was just starting. Study! study! study! was the one thought that occupied our minds. The next day Mr. Prentiss helped things out by arranging an inter- esting gymnasium exhibition. On Saturday, January Ilth, our Hockey Team was defeated by the Princeton Varsity in a very close contest, the score being 3-O. iv Mr. Charles Underhill presented a very clever Dramatic Impersonation on Saturday evening, the 11th. His subject was Washington Irving's fa- mous story, HRip Van Winkle. The Pennsylvania Freshmen journeyed up for a basket-ball contest with our Varsity on Wednesday, the 15th. We were vanquished in a rough, free- for-all game, 39-20. The Basket-ball game on the 18th proved more successful, however, as a team representing the Brooklyn High School was put out of the way to the tune of 36-15. In the evening the Lotus Glee Club, of New York, livened things up with a very snappy concert. Mr. John Witzeman, of Philadelphia, showed his perfect mastery of the violin, at Conference, on Wednesday, the 22d. 2IO L, l THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PQDRIDA In the afternoon our Varsity Basket-ball T whipping the life out of the Friends' Central aggregation of Philadel h' 4 eam again proved its merit by s p I3 2-6. l Mr. Daniels, the world-renowned swimmer, gave a swimming exhibi- tion in the School pool on the same afternoon. Every stroke known was demonstrated with the same perfect ease and grace. The annual struggle for supremacy in basket-ball with Poly Prep., on the 25th, proved very discouraging, as the latter team forfeited the game to Lawrenceville a few moments ere the second half had begun. ' By this time a Creams Basket-ball Team had been organized. The first game was played on the same afternoon, and resulted in a defeat-the Trenton Y. M. C. A. trimming the former, 30 to 20. Commander Robert Peary, U. S. N., gave by far the most interesting lecture of the term on the same evening. His stereopticon views also ab- sorbed everyone's minute attention. - A Mr. Frank Croxton was 'the tail-ender of the Entertainment Course for January. His vocal recital on the 29th proved most agreeable. jfehruarp February was started with a rush, as our Varsity Basket-ball Team whipped the fast five of the Central High School, of Philadelphia, 29 to 25, on the ISK. The Hockey Team was less successful on the same afternoon, as the Princeton Varsity fairly played with them, making six goals and keeping them from scoring. HThe Heart of the Rockies and the Yosemite was the subject Hon. Arthur Peck chose for his lecture the same evening in Conference. Our Hockey Team made up for their defeat at the hands of the Princeton Varsity when they trimmed the Bordentown Military Academy in easy fashion on the 5th. Eight goals were shot with ease, while our goal-posts remained untouched. U The same day, in Conference, Mr. Louis Beauchamp spoke On The Age of a Young Man. D Saturday, the Sth, proved very disastrous for the basket-ball enthusiasts of Tome. After journeying up from their home on the banks of the Sus- quehanna, they were fairly trounced. It was, in reality, a farCC-the 51131 score being 58-5. 211 rim LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRID2 In the evening, Col. Charles Jones entertained us with an illustrated lecture on HA Lifetime with Wild Animals. His personality was charm- ing and compelled the attention of the audience. Our'Gym Team took a trip down to Haverford on Friday, the I4th. Second place was won in easy fashion, with 29 points to 31 for Episcopal, who carried off first honors. On the following day our Basket-ball Team suffered the second and last defeat of the year at the hands of the Chestnut Hill Academy, 22-25. Mr. Francis Rogers was the bill offered in Conference the same even- ing, He performed in his usual agreeable manner. Friday, the 2ISt, dawned bright and clear. Everyone's heart gave a bound. The day of the Prom. had at last arrived. In the afternoon the young ladies were escorted to the Gym, where they inspired our Basket-ball Team to victory over the George School, 43 to 28. From there, they were hurried to Mrs. Treat's house, where a reception was given through the kindness of Mrs. Treat and Mrs. Breed. Things warmed up as we be- came acquainted, and everything promised well for a delightful evening. After much twisting and pulling of neckties and brushing of hair, the march for the Gym began about 8.30, and all the carriages in the vicinity were put into use. It seemed scarcely a moment until Dr. McPherson called time at 2 A. M., and a very delightful Prom. was over. The following day proved as equally exciting, being Washingtonls Birthday and a holiday. We had a fine chance to point out all the histori- cal points of interest to our lady visitors. In the evening the annual Society Debate was won by the Philoma- thean Society, John Hancock, Philo, Winning first place, Robert Hen- drickson, Calli, second, and Frank Moran, Philo, third. A very attractive musical programme was rendered at various times through the evening. The Fencing Team were given a trip to New York on Tuesday, the 25th, to have a bout with the Columbia Freshmen. The latter proved too much for the local aggregation, and won' 6 to 3. In the Dual Gym Meet with Central High School on Saturday, the 29th, Lawrenceville proved the stronger, and vanquished the Philadelphians by the close score of 28 to 26. The Creams came to the front on the same afternoon by trimming thC Trenton Y. M. C. A., 24 to 17. 212 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDIQ The second performance of H The Amazons -the play Chosen b the Periwig for their annual production-was enacted the same eveningy It was a pronounced success-the actin costu i excellent. E ming, stage-setting, etc., being March Mr- W. R. George gave a short talk on UThe George Junior Repub- lic, at Conference, on Wednesday, the 4th. The Gym Team captured third place at the University of Pennsylva- nia Interscholastic Gymnastic Meet on the evening of the 7th, with a total of 135 points. The closing exhibition in Gym was held in Lawrenceville on the same evening. The last event of March before our so-called Easter vacation was the Annual Concert of the Combined Musical Organizations. The entertain- ment was up to the usual standard, and showed plainly the effect of Mr. Woods' efficient coaching. On the 18th, we all flocked out of school for a week's short vacation. We returned to find the campus green, the trees budding, and the marks of an early Spring everywhere. Q Nothing of importance happened until the 28th, when the Lotus Glee Club, of New York, dropped down for their second concert of the year. This ended the events of March. Uibe QEnh Of necessity, I must close. It has been a pleasure in writing this Retrospect to think over the many happy events of the past year. The exciting football games of the Fall. The success of the Basket-ball, Gym and the other teams through the Winter. But now we must turn to the one short term that lies before us before we will leave the dear old school. ' There will be a number of exciting base- ball games and track meets. We still have the pleasure of looking forward to the Spring Prom. But what is after that? Commencement! That one word contains a multitude of thoughts. There will be gay groups Of girls and fellows here and there on the campus, also many Parents who here will be a semblance of Joy on the face of every fellow, but deep in his heart is the great Sorrow that he will soon have left for good the school that has fostered him as a mother? have come to see their sons graduate. T 213 iTHE LAWRENCEVJLLE OLLA PODRIDIQ guided him through many perilous trials, and at last is to send him forth to college or, perhaps, to the broader life of the World. In closing, We extend our best wishes for another successful year. Our minds, lulled by the soft Wind of early Summer, become dull, our pgn faltersg now it stops, tries to move, but remains motionless. Our task is' finished. ,tl- .,i 3 T' X 5 : + 4 ,Q al J.,-L P- K - -Q l ii me gli f o -, Q - 'i 4 i - ' ll' Q . v - l I li if -e-4 A V ,ii Ji- . 3411 r 5.1 : , . 'f , se x t if: ul il '- ,., -at s - lv lll',ll3li. -iE' Q - I-'l +- 115: ' -Q Wi A ' no e ' 5 u- Ru mxm xr fe T eu K A 3 -L,-1--. K. Mi g ff eg! fjzi - A 25-.Q N--P y va ,sri kj' - Q H? f f --ess of ? fgfueei 3 efQ Q, Y ggi -ff?'A '-1 f - ?., in ' is f 'fQ..ufl - - X 'Q-'SF 2- '--- ii.- 214 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDZ ALUMNI ASSOCIATION . ilnhex 201 FACULTY AND SCHOOL OFFICERS ATHLETICS . . . 99 FOUNDERS AND TRUSTEES 7 Rules Of the School 100 FORMS Q ' 6 Baseball . . . 105 HOUSES . ' ' ' ' 15 1907 Baseball Team 106 Upper ' 77 1908 Baseball Squad 107 Hamill , 78 Football . . 199 Cieve I 1907 Football Team 111 Griswold 8 Second Football Team 113 Woodhull 82 Track -A - - .IIS Dickinson 88 1907 Track Team . 118 Kennedy 90 1908 Track Squad . 119 Davis , 92 Basket-ball Team . 120 Fairfax- . 94 Golf Team . . 122 Kafer . , 96 Gymnasium Team . 124 The Lodge . 95 Swimming Team . 126 Rose Hill 97 Tennis Team . . 128 Green . 97 Managers of Teams I3I Wayside . 93 Hockey Team . I32 Phillips . . 93 Cross Country Team 134 LITERARY SOCIETIES 150 Fencing Team . 136 Calliopean 0 . . 152 House Championship Teams . 137 Philomathean . . 154 Track Records . 149 Inter-Society Debate . 156 Instructors in Boxing and MISCELLANY . . . 193 Wrestling . . 164 MID-WINTER DANCE . 194 CALENDAR . 14 THE NICOTINES . 158 CLASS DAY , , 195 OBITUARIES . . 204 CLASS ELECTIONS . 199 RETROSPECT . - 205 CLUBS , , , 182 SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS . 165 Peiiwig . 1 i 178 The 'lLawrence . 166 COmbiIIed Musical . 186 The Lit . 171 Giee - Q 137 Olla POdrida 174 Mandolin 188 SPRING PROM . 197 Orchestra . 189 SUMMARY ' ' ' ' 76 Banjo A 9 1 190 SUMMER CAMP . . - 200 Mandolin Quintet 191 YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN AsS'N 180 DEIJICATION . . . 4 215 .s' ff 'ff ,N ' l I 1 a 4 S sf W I , 2 V 1' 5 1 , . ' l ' 9 X 1 4 i 1 Y i i Q L ' I 1 5 l i 5 . 5 115 1 J 1 5 M 91 1 ' if lil i ,. Ir '54 N I La 1 :i' li 1 V r l a,1 1e f l 1'X '11 P I 1 V' In ,ii Fi ul' Q! 11x V u N , Us - W i1i43: N VW 9 l 41-1 l N 1 1 f 1 .1 1 r' W ' g Um, 11 ' ,1 ' W ' r IWW yr' 11' Na. , '1 H ' Nl if S , I , ix 'x ,E ,. V , .I . ,, ., , 1 Q ,P 1 Y! l ly , H 0 Kg. ., X. K. , s , ,l,- K. Q M r 1 l X 1 i ..1, L, THE ZQHVRENCEVJLLE OLLA POD RJDA 3 gffzfgfy Og X 1 ff QQ X X y ' KW EN Z ,XXXX If fffllx X' K K lk, ax - , alum In MA 1114 ff 'N v... ' 1 2110! f - X ,I QQ ,ff ' frrfeufu llfr uw CQ kmv zw THE LA WREzVCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA I O I For the Best of Everything go to AL'S Lawrenceville Jigger Shop LAWRENCEVILLE STUDENTS ARE INVITED TO MAKE THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PRINCETON, N. I. THE CLEARING HOUSE FOR THEIR FINANCIAL AFFAIRS. UNLESS IT IS CONVENIENT FOR YOU TO CALL AT THE BANK, YOU MAY OPEN AN ACCOUNT BY MAIL. DO IT TODAY AND PAY YOUR BILLS BY CHECK. ALL ACCOUNTS, LARGE AND SMALL, ARE GIVEN CARE- FUL AND COURTEOUS ATTENTION AT THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PRINCETON, N. J. THE STUDENTS FAVORITE BANK OPPOSITE THE CAMPUS ADVEPIYSEIIIFN fS THE STAIJEY MANUFACTURING UUMPANY GAS WORKS, GASHOLDERS AND STEEL TANKS OF ANY SIZE AND DESCRIPTION And all Ironwork and Apparatus Required in a Gas Plant ALSO OIL STORAGE TANKS STEEL ROOFS VALVES ETC ETC STATIUN P CINCINNATI oHl0 THE LA WRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Ziailors to the Ilbajoritgg ofthe JBetter Bbresseb ollege Alben ADVERTISEIWEIVTS Whitehouse 84 Ilaarhp DESIGNERS AND MAKERS OF Qlullege 5131125 NEW HAVEN CONN. PRINCETON OFFICE, NASSAU INN BLOCK ri 1 I 1 . 1 :I THE LA WRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA I - 1 4 1 CLOTHES that have CHARACTER made of E L SUPERIOR WOOLENS and sold at MODERATE PRICES have made this house FAMOUS ! 5 , , 1 , ' Y . 3 1 I L L 1' 2 11 ,1, N I, 1 Y, , x V.. 11 V, l ,ru 'rg KRESGE 8: MCNEILL EXCLUSIVE TAILORS 1 FOR COLLEGE MEN ri 1221 WALNUT STREET EXW , PHILADELPHIAQ PA. li ' A iii R M W1 R L-it hi i5 if P. S.-At App1egate's every ten days to solicit 1 gy ORDERS 5 it L N4 W1 wi iq Mr A D VER TISEHIEN fs I I All Lawrenceville Fellows Gather 'round the Class Tables at App1egate's We serve only the Best Qualities in Eatables and Drinkables a complete line of Banners and School Jewelry Vm THE LA WRENCE VILLE OLLA PODRIDA -H An .nl .ul In 'u ll! I ulll . u -1 1 a nh 'Z ' D .lu fu . .I Ju IH' I . i n I9 ID For Infants and Children. The ind You Have Always ought Bears the . Signature of Hmrplflb Seel' , cfllflyifd .Mgr - Wafzzyreen Imn . S B or Uver Thirty Years Muilllllllllwlll WL 9 BE!!! QW , M . My HH O 9004DR0P,S 'THE ' I ijuuflgffugg 1::--vf1..,,.,. ,,,,,,,,,llI' illllllillll EI 1.-Y gH!'Ei QI '------'---1.------------- -........... ...n.., lui' Q ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. .Gi l T AwgeiablePreparationHJrAs-E :QQ-: E qlmuanngfneF00aanuRegu1a-Q M l' J tlngtl1eStomachsandB0welsof:i ....1Il' ' , r H . H. 'L INFANTS Scmrnnnng, .vmj 1 lv 1, 1 Wlfi' ' V 32 '-T h E32 5 53 Promotes Dlgesli0n.Cl1eerfu11Q Omg 2 negsandRest:Contah1sneither3 M: ,D 0p1um.M0rph1nc norMiueral1g In ,lg gg NOT NARCOTIC. 1'1.HHf ,' riivfxf lp 5 Jmbeyfoldpmzwafnzmiz liiisam Y O 5532715417 g,1l':: '- feeas- 3, 5554.3 i. Amke.s'fq1+ 1- ' frPZf'i'a'7g,2,'15':1SrEJw1a+ -.v ' I I arm ee - iq' 555-- ?I PHE 2 ' M'-54511 'QE' Aperfecrllenlecly fOYQ0l'lSfil134Q 9,5 53112 ' ' Nl l tion , Som' Sto1qach,Dlarr13oea,g QM-I-.2 5 WOFIHS,C0llVI1lSl01lS,FQVCl'lSh'SQ 1253! 110SSillldLOSSOFSIlEER FacSi1nile Signature of H:-lu 515.5 NEW YORK. Wa: Aff'!'1'?1??115 old A Mir? M ssvoslsissws 5 - ...L ' J' I I 'W 4 Exact Copy of Wrapper. THE OENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY. ADVERTlSE1VlE1V719 JACOB REED'S SONS Correct Clothes Furnishings and Hats Specially planned for Young Men's Wear 1424-1426 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA 1 I V THE LAWYPEJVCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA x ? S 1 . John C. Rankin Co. N. H. Furman 62 Sqn A 1868-1908 1 P R I N T E R S STUDENTS' SUPPLIES 1 LITHOGRAPHERS Includes ' S T A T I 0 N E R S ATHLETIC GOODS 5 V il BLANK Boon 1 MANUFACTURERS 'A' SCHOOL SUPPLIES L 1 1 HV ATTRACTIVE ADVERTISING MATTER sul ll if 'l 1 lil 54:56 Dey Street New York i , iw I alll all I fi B. P. MCMANUS V11 I PHOTOGRAPHER I ' 1 I LAWRENCEVILLE ii Official Photographer to iw! 1 The United States Mili- tary Academy. Classes , 1 l w - 1 of Princeton University. 1 Princeton Theological 1 . Seminary. New Jersey 5 State Normal School. j '05 and '06 Classes Co- . lumbia. '05 and'06 ' ciasses New York Uni- ' versity. Finishing Department 1296 Third Ave., New York l Z FURNITURE FOR ROOMS STATIONERY ' SCHOOL TEXT BOOKS SCHOOL PINS BANNERS L. S. SEAL BANNERS POST OFFICE BUILDING LAWRENCEVILLE NEW JERSEY Mail Orders Will Receive Prompt Attention 1908-CLASS SHIELDS-1908 A Durable Reminder of the GOOD OLD DAYS at LAWRENCEVILLE Have your Class picture framed in Lawrenceville: it's better done KAFER 8: GOLDING SCHOOL SUPPLIES LAWRENCEVILLE, N. J. ADVERTISEZIIENTS QQ3Q 750 i . avi Q y , entlemenz Eitminhhtg Qennils, ' aRoADwAY limrwznrv-secono 31. NEW YORK. In addition to our very complete stock of Ready Made Suits and Over- coats, cut on distinctive lines, for School, Holiday, or Social wear, we invite inspection of our Imported Neckwear, Hosiery, Shoes, Gloves, Hats, Leather Goods, etc. Through our Mail Order Department, intelligent and prompt attention is afforded orders for shipment to young men at school or college. Illustrated General Catalogue and New Booklet, H The Replenishment of the Wardrobe, on request. Baseball Quotes Lawrenceville , . o Wandering Cricketers 9fLavvreneeville - DeLancey School . Lawrenceville , 4 Wandering Crickcters Lawrenceville . 2 Princeton Freshmen . Lawrenceville , , 3 Princeton Scrub . Lawrenceville , 0 Princeton Varsity . Lawrenceville . I Penna. Freshmen . Lawrenceville . 3 Cornell Varsity . Lawrenceville , 7 Princeton Freshmen . Lawrenceville . 2 Haverford . - Lawrenceville . 1 Tome . 'X'L3WfenCeViIle - CllCSUlLlf . Lawrenceville Blair Academy Lawrenceville Pfinfeffm PTEP' Lawrenceville Mefcefsbufg - 'Rain ,, THE LA WIQENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA X11 . williams 8 Marcus D. P. Forst Si Co. 1. PRINTING, STAMPING AND EMBOSSING .. MANUFAC- TURERS TAGS AND ENVEL- OPES 22 RUBBER BANDS, WRITING TABLETS, LETTER BOOKS, TOILET PAPERS, BLOTTING PAPERS, SHORT HAND BOOKS AND GENERAL SCHOOL SUPPLIES 212-222 S. DARIEN STREET PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. JOBBERS OF GROCERIES H I G H - G R A D E FOOD PRODUCTS WWW BUSINESS FOUNDED IN 1856 INCORPORATED IN 1903 F. A. BAMMAN CHOICE GROCERIES, ERUITS AND VEGETABLES In fact anything and' every- thing that constitutes a first class Grocery Store 10 Nassau St., Princeton, N. J. Phone 282 John F. Garwood Wall Papers 8 W. State St., Trenton, N. J. ,.' MAKING A CUSTOMER I., , h come back is one of the factors of 9 success in business. We do not fi 5- f brag about making good -any re- ' spectable firm does that-but we treat you courteously, and satisfy you so that you come again. Our customers -nine-tenths of them are come againsf' you come again too. ALEXANDER TAYLOR G C0. Formerly JOHNSON G TAYLOR gg 16 East 42d Street Opp. Ho. Manhattan A Q5 New York ' tg' 4 ADI ERTISEJTIENTS CAMlVIEYER'5 C QLLEGE gijl jf l ' VI, S U S ff. , SRT 1 A 6th Ave. and 20th St. I NEW YORK CITY C- HELLER, College Representative T TI-IE I-IOTTEL COMPANY OF TRENTON, N. J. SHIRTS TO MEASURE, I-IATS and I-IABERDASI-IERY for COLLEGE MEN AT APPLEGATE'S, LAWRENCEVILLE. EVERY TWO WEEKS TO SOLICIT ORDERS We do the business. The fellows know it's right if it comes from I HOTTEIQS 33 E. State Street TIJE LA PVRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRID A . . Y o u n g -Famous Blue Ribbon Coals Hickory Wood and Cannel Coal For Old-Fashioned Fires Both Phones 63 Calhoun Street and Pennsylvania R. R. TRENTON NEW JERSEY I r . . ' . J . . . gg ihletzc Goods and Jbfen s Fine Furnzsbzngs, Spal- ding Baseball Sll0CS,H Baseball Panis, Shirts, Caps and Hose. Davis, Tim, Dolrerip, and Spalding Gold Medal Rackets. Wrigni and Diison Tennis Balls. Spring Slniris, made up in Silk, Mohair and Corded Linen wiilz Comlninaiion Collars, Neck Ties, Fancy Habf Hose. Knox and PrevosiS1fraw Hats- all the newest shapes for ilzis season. . C. V. fprinceiogzllgtiraxrenceville ADIfEkTf51ffI1fEiX771S JOSEPH P. FLYNN University Cailor , Exclusive Patterns 46 Nassau St., Princeton, N. J. XV -1056311111 Sylvester Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing LAWRENCEVILLE, N. J. Over Hulliish Bros. Entrance O S d Hullfish Brothers LA W RENCEVILLE GROCERS Cameras, Local Post Cards, Bicycles 5' Hardware Repairing L 11 AUNDERING is right if done right. That's easy. The rightness of B L A K E L Y methods has never been ques- tioned by Blakely customers BLAKELY LAUNDRY and 13 South Warren Street TRENTON, N. J. Arthur Schwaltz, PhQ G. Nassau Pharmacy Everything of the VER Y BE S T PRINCETON, N- J- YYJE LAIVl?E1VC'EVILLE OLLA PODRIDA The Print Shop Of Beers 81 Frey HIS SHOP IS NOTED FOR ITS 6 FINE PRODUCTS. EQUIPPED TO DO THE HIGHER GRADE OF P R I N T 1 N G Write for figures on any lzind of printing Beers SZ Frey I5 N.Warren St.,Trenton, N.J. Lawrence Lodge For flze accommodation qt ine pafronf ff Lawrence- fville Sclzool. Opposite the main enlrance Q' ine carn- pas. Trolley cars from all railroaa' station: in Tren- zon. Open daring the .Sclzool Season Address the Manager tyle Tailor- lllg. A goal of which We never lose sight. Durable fabrics, serviceable trimmings and skillful workmanship are something to boast oi, but style is the vital spark of our tailoring. D. C. Griffith 31 W. State Street, Trenton, and Lawrenceville, N. J. Student's rates, 31.50 per month William Collins Cleaning and Pressing N eatly Done Repairing Neatly Done Best Leather Used O. PETRONE Practical Slzoernaker Phillips Avenue Lawrenceville, N. J. Near Johnson Trolley Station AD VER TISEHIEJVYIS' .1l1lili'L.ZQ1.i.i.1'i. I , I I 'I DD things in College jewelry . o. WM. REISNER, Lancaster, Pa., I Manufacturing Jeweler, Athletic Medals, Class, Club I ' a F t P' C ll ' ' I an raternity ins, o ege Souvenir Spoons and I o Prize Cups. Estimates and designs furnished on request o I I ' 0 E DISTRIBUTORS OF ENGLISH BBB BRIAR PIPES I I 0 I I .I-g-0-010-0-01010-0.94,-., UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. . A. ALDERMAN, o.c.i.. L D., PRESIDENT MED ENG OF AGRICU LOCATED IN PIEDNIONT SECTION OF VIRGINIA SEND Fon CATALOGUE HOWARD WINSTON, REGISTRAR G. Sohirrner 35 Union Square New York PUBLISHERS AND IIVIPORTER5 OF MUSIC Martin C. Rihsam Broad and Front Sts., TRENTON, N. he ytlfsx Phone 210 .,:2ifQ'5 Q., pw- fu - I 17' 'V 1 ' ' f , - The Y ' Florist Cut Flowers Delivered to Lawrenceville upon short notice FREE I , i xvm THE LA WIQENCEVILLE OLLA PODIBIDA LQ Glaesse 1260 BROADWAY, N. Y. CITY At Kafer Sc Golding every two Weeks with his line of French, Shriner 8: Urner,s College lVlen's Shoes V SCENES AT THE SUMMER CAMP ADVERTISEJWEJVTS .1 xix The most completely equipped printing plant in Philadelphia III I 1 I I I I I I I 1 II Im I, IEI Ili I I I . I I ' I'I I I I II I I . I I I I I I I QI I I Ia ,II III I'I II. n II QI III QII ,IL :I I M II: III .M I ,II It 'II II I I I I ' II III fI: I I HI IQ ,, I L 'I 'I IN' ' f r l 4 ,. .1 Y wi: -M ,M .IM k ,Vw VP' rv' ', ,,,f. fn ?.af.w x -I ,L . f-Q-3 n v w 4 b A,- gg: .IK n 1 3. , .m, I I I I I I 1 1 I I I 4 1 I I I I f I I I I I I 3 I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I , I 1 A If I 'Il I ,XXI I M I IN I U ' I ' I I' I I 1 I . U I I I I : I I I Ii QI n I , I 1 I I . I I I M