Lawrenceville School - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Lawrenceville, NJ)
- Class of 1912
Page 1 of 248
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1912 volume:
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THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA af xp 5 .uf mx ,f f ' M in N the publication of this the twenty-eighth volume of T HE CPLLA Pob- RIDA it has been the constant aim of the Board to give to the School a history 'of the School year as complete and interesting as possible. In the .production ofa book of this character there is but little room for originality, as THE OLLA PODRIDA being a book of facts must naturally follow the same course-which has been pursued by itsvpredecessors. VV e have, however, tried to better the character of the contents, to make our criticis-ms just and unprejudiced, our drawings more descriptive, and the facts, facts. We Wish to express our thanks to Mr. 'Barrett for his valued assist- ance, Mr. VVillcoX for his never-failing interest and Willingness, and to all others who have contributed to make this book possible. 2 THE LAWREN-CEVILLE OLLA PODRIDAL g 3 ff V' . was I ww .A C Q LANR LLIZ 1 il - OLLA WRIDA NL X? The Baath . C. L. HEYNIGER, Edszzof-mchwf L. E. GAINES, Business Lwcmager Rf FAY M. G. TRAYVLOR D. C. PAUL C. T. HEARIN E. CRAIG 3 ODRIDA EVJLLE OLLA P THE LAWRENC X wif S XII X by E.S.L., THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA The :faculty 5 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Jfacultp Ziaeah Master THE REV. SIMON JOHN MCPHERSON, D.D. Foundation House Qssistant Iepeah master CHARLES HENRY RAYMOND, A.M. L . Head of Elocution Department. Montgomery House Blasters for 191121912 - IN THE ORDER OF APPOINTMENT ALEXANDER FRIDGE JAMIESON, A.B., Latin, Registrar and Librarian Uohns Hopkins University, University of Pennsylvaniaj THOMAS BERTRAND BRONSON, A.M., V French and German fUniverSity of Michigan, University of Berlinj n Head of Modern Language Department. Master of Griswold House THE REV. CHARLES HENRY WILLCOX, A.B., B.D., Greek A CYale College, Yale Divinity School, University of Leipsicb - Head of Greek Department. Master of Dickinson House WILLIAM JAMES GEORGE, A.M., Mathematics CPrinceton Universityj FLETCHER DURELL, Ph.D, V Mathematics CPrinceton University, University of Leipsicj Head of Mathematical Department. Master of Green House WILLIAM ANDREW ROBINSO-N. A.M. Latin CPrinceton University, Leipsic and Heidelberg Universitiesb Head of Latin Department. Master of Kennedy House FRANCIS CUYLER VAN DYCK, IR., A.M., Mathematics, School Organist CRutgers Collegej HENRY CLAY HAVENS, A.M., Greek and French CPrincetOn Universityj ' H Master of Wayside House ' Dk-IOHN HENRY KEENER, A.M., Latin and Mathematics ' CPrinceton Universityl ' Master of Davis House 'k Died June 22, 1,911 I - ' 6 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA, PODRIDA CHARLES HENRY BREED, A.M., Latin CPrinceton Universityb Master of Woodhull House I LORY PRENTISS, A.B., Physical Director CBoWdoin Collegeb I Master of Phillips House, ' DANIEL VARNEY THOMPSON, A.M., English CAmherSt ,Collegejt ' Q Head' of English Department. Master of Cleve House - s CHARLES HARLOW RAYMOND, A.M., C English, Head Coach in Football , QWesleyan Universityg' Harvard Universityj A Master of Davis House WILLIAM LESTER HENRY, Latin CYale Universityj Senior Master of Hamill House HOWARD ROE WOOD, Music CNeW England Conservatory of Musicb PERCY ROBERT COLWELL, A.M., History and English r CPrinceton Universityb ' ' Master of Fairfax House JAMES THOMAS BARRETT, AB., Science ' CWoOster University, Johns Hopkins Universityj Head of Science Department. Senior Master of- Upper House I ERNEST ELKANAH RICH, B.S., Mathematics CWOrceSter Polytechnic Institute, Harvard Universityj ' ' Master of Lawrence Lodge + EDWIN WILLIAM PAHLOW, A.M., ' History CUniversity of Wisconsin, Harvard Universityb Head of History Department. Master of Rosehill House 'C slssisranr masters for 191 1-1912 I GSCAR HARMON MOPHERSON, A.B.', English, History and Civics CPrinceton Universityb Foundation House PERCIVAL CHANDLER NORRIS, A.M., Latin and Mathematics CPrinceton Universityb Supervisor of Special Evening Study Bursar's Office Building THEODORE WOODS NOON, AgM., English, History and Tutoring CYale Universityj Bursar S -Office Building 7 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PDDRIDA HAROLD ADIN NOMER, A.B., ' E1OCul5i0U and English CW'illiams Collegeb Master of Kafer House CHARLES ERWIN HALL, A.B., Mafhemaffs CUniversity of VermontD ' Master of Lawrence Cottage ROBERT SMITH WILSON, A.B., Latin H1141 MHthGfI1HtiCS CPrinceton Universityb junior Master of Upper House V FRANK DAVIS LANE, BQS., Drawing and Mathematics CNew Hampshire State Collegej Assistant Master of Griswold House DON HAROLD WHEELER, A.M., Elocution and Mathematics CGrove City College, Leland Powers Schoolj Assistant Master of Rosehill and Phillips Houses HARLEY WILLIS HEATH, B.S., A SCiG11C6 fUniversity of Vermontl Assistant Master of Hamill House OSCAR CORNELIUS SEIKEL, Assistant Physical Director WALTER RUSSELL' SPARKS, C.E., . Mathematics and English, Field Coach in Football CPrinceton Universityb D Assistant Master of Davis House ' WILLARD PYLE TOMLINSON, A.M., German and Spanish CHaverfOrd Collegeg Harvard Universityb Assistant Master of Cleve House i HENRY ALFRED HOLMES, A.M., French CWesleyan Universityj , - Assistant Master of Dickinson House ,FREDERICK JOHN VINCENT HANOOX, A.B., English CWi.lliams College, Harvard Universityb I Assistant Master of Woodhull House JOHN PALMERVDARNALL, JR., A.M., German CCentral University of Kentuckyj Assistant Master of Kennedy House . EDWIN KEARSING, A-B-, Mathematics, Miscellaneous CHarvard Universityj Assistant Master of Fairfax House 8 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA bnbnul Q9ffice1f5 JAMES BRINKERHOFF DAYTON, A.B., Bursar CPrincetOn Universityj THOMAS DEAN SWIFT, I A ' Secretary ELAM KNOTT -FEE, M.D., Resident'Physician and Surgeon Qefferson Medical Collegej A PETER MAHLON KAI-TER, Engineer FREDERICK WILSON KAFER, C.E., A CPrinceton Universityb I Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings, Baseball Coach GEORGE CUSTER BLAKE, ' Assistant tO Bursar JOHN BEATTY HARRIS, Assistant to Bursar ALBERT RAYMOND EVANS, Assistant to Secretary JAMES H. NORTON, , Golf Instructor MISS ELIZABETH PORTER, Resident Trained Nurse MELVIN CROASDALE, A Proctor WILLIAM F. MANGAN, A Electrician IXLBERT T. STRETCH CTrentonj, Private Instructor for Violin GEORGE W. STANNARD CTrentonJ, Private Instructor for Guitar and Banjo 9., 5 L THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA 9 i Qi EI . Iatnrencehille School nun the if ' J 1. Elnibn 6. Green. Jfuunhatiun 1 . 1 5 I ... i F rjfounhzrs MRS. JOHN C. GREEN f OALEE S. GREEN CHARLES E. GREEN 4 ii J JOHN T. NIXON V J Trustees S HENRY W. GREEN, A.M., LLB., President Trenton, N. J. 'A THE REV. JOHN DIXON, D.D. Trenton, N. J. I TI-ION. WILLIAM, M. LANNING, LL.D. Trenton, N. J. M. TAYLOR PYNE, L.H.D. Princeton, N. J. F THE REV. SIMON JOHN MCPHERSON, D.D. Lawrenceville, N. J. J PRESIDENT JOHN GRIER HIBBEN, PH.D., LL.D. Princeton, N. J. J BARKER GUMMERE, ESQ. J Trenton, J. 5 'HUSTON DIXON, A.B., Secretary Trenton, N. '. u . Dk Deceased J T Died February 16, IQI2 IO THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. April April May June June June Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. March March May June June June Qlalmllar 1912 Thursday, 6.45 P. M., Second Term begins. , Wednesday, Second Half-year begins. Wednesday, Mid4term. ' Thursday, 7.45 P. M., Annual Contest in Debate by chosen repre- sentatives of Calliopean and Philomathean Societies. Wednesday, 12.10 M., Second -Term ends. - Spring Vacation. Wednesday, 6.4 5 P. M., Third Term begins. VVednesday, Mid-term. Friday-Monday, Commencement. Wednesday, Third Term ends. Thursday, Entrance Examinations for new pupils. Summer Vacation. , Tuesday, I2'.3O M., all unexamined new pupils, and all old pupils with conditions, arrive. CThe houses will be ready for those who may prefer to arrive the afternoon before.D Tuesday and Wednesday, Examinations, beginning at 2 P. M. .Tuesday. A C15 New pupils, for tentative assignment to forms, C25 Qld pupils, for removal of conditions. Wednesday, 6.45 P. M., new pupils who have passed all entrance examinations, and old pupils without any conditions, arrive. Thursday, 9 A. M., School opens with Chapel Exercises. Saturday, more permanent classification of new pupils g also, further reclassiiication of old pupils, wherever necessary. wednesdayc, Mid-term. There will be no Thanksgiving Recess. Pupils' will not be per- mitted to go 'away at that time. Friday, I2.IO'M., First Term ends. Christmas Vacation. N 1913 Friday, 6.45 P. M., Second Term begins. Wednesday, Second Half-year begins. VVednesday, Mid-term. ' Saturday, 7.45 P. M., Annual Contest in Debate by chosen repre- sentatives of Calliopean and Philomathean Societies. Wednesday, 12.10 M., Second Term ends. A Spring Vacation. Wednesday, 6.45 P. M., Third Term begins. Wednesday, Mid-term. - Friday-Monday, Commencement. VVednesday, Third Term ends. Thursday, Entrance Examinations for new pupils. II THE QLAWRENCEVILLVE OLLA PQDRJDA N Wx j QQZN? Q35 ,f Q XX M X? 1 XX X X f ,R xxx 959 13 ' QA Q A JUL A THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Qlllass Bffuners CHARLES LAMBERT HEYNIGER CARL FREDERICK WIEDEMANN .DONALD BEATES WATT . WALTER JOSEPH STAUFFER . . I 3 PC THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Q ZEIJK jfiftb jfnrm T4 I 1 'X 7 AA.. -1. A Wym--L-AL.. f ff Im 6 P gf ff. 5.-..f3?.Q.L A P .Q Q51 D A ames aah umhers nf the Qllass 29. 4. 48. 45- 35- 67. S2 3,7 ,-7 .-, A fr 5 63. O 1. . R. 0,4 55 32. Q 15. 22. 3.7- 69. 51. 7. 9. 65. 23 4I. 58. r'v'1 I -fl ' 46. 63. 'I -1 , w CD14 . ALEXANDER . 84 HARRIS 7 59. PEACOCK ATTERBURX' 75 HEARIN 36. PERRY ATWOOD 24 HEYNIGISR 93. PFEIFFER AYCRIGG 21 IRIOLMES X 89. P1-IILLIPS BAKER 33 HOLT 68. PRESCOTT BALDWIN 49 .HUMPHREYS 88. .RALSTON BATES 93 .HUTTON 79. BENNINII ' if jenwafj 69 ,LN 95. REID UI.,Om.z-I'1:'I'SIAI if Qin? A. 9 'Nfl' III., REYNOLDS .HCli'f i .31i Q-I.. 16gQIQ QD Q 537 RICPIARDSON f..-Xi..i11X'3'lL!.. - Od 'QSPI-' REQ-S ,QQ . 'RITQDEY ,- if wi ,, 971' 6 RUMELINQ99 f'.T .i,3E Q QD G-JDQEQ GASELBY CiI-ARR. Q ,jg Tc .' QE QDQQQ-N9Q1Q.xX9f.SgvIIPM.AN COOK , 916. ' OF T2 -5 ff -. . ITII G. CRAI Q9 X DTN 'N A42 QIOIQE G9 Q Q9 EY QRRQR MCLQA-HA -N QQ8. AUQPER f DANIELS.. A I MOVVILLIAM Q J IO. STOCKTON ' DAVID.SON . 66 MADISON I 25. SWEET' DAVIS 81 MARR 7. 34. TANCOCK FARR A I2 MAXWELL ' A 44. TRASK FAY 76 MOLTEN 18. TRAYLOR A FELTON 86 MOORE, K. 96. UBELACICER FORT 26 MOORE, P. 14. UNDERHILL FRANTZ SQ DVIUDD 72-. VAN BUREN, J. H FRITZ Q4 MEYER 55. VAN BUREN, I. N AGAINES 30 NEEEKER 79. VAN DER X7OORT 'GERI' ' 82-' N.ORRI'S 89: VVATSON - Goomaurc' .20 ORVIS 54. VVATT 4 GOIJEII 2 PARKER 8. NVHEELER GrlUxI7l 1' 4 PARSONS 4 7. VVYIEDEMANN HANIQORD 78 PAIII. 53. VVINSLOW ' IL-XNSEL ' 91. VVORTENDYKE A 15 X O -,....g,.,, . .-.. . ., . ..- M .. . ,...-V- .VA---A--M-. ------- --Y---- -----1-Y--Q - - jj -1 ' , -,, . ...t I T X- .Ifgfia LAVVRENCEVILLIL QLLJ 'Elks fifth :Farm embers uf the 1912 Glass BOUDINOT BAKEWELL ATTERBURY i'ATTERBOY,,' ATT 145 West 86th St., New York City The mirror of all c01fw'tesy. -SHAKESPEARE. Born at Pekin, China, July 18, ISQIZ. Entered School, '11, Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. School Debating Team, Calli Debating Team, Chess Team, Third Place Fall Oratorical Contest, Member of Calliopean Society, Second Place Inter-Society Debate, VIRGINIUS WILKINS ALEXANDER ALECH 802 VVest 6th Ave., Pine Bluff, Ark. HG0'i1'Lg as 'if he trod on 6ggS..H1SHAKESPEARE. Born at Pine Bluff, October 13, ISQ3. Entered'School,'1o. Classical Course. Pre- paring ifor Princeton. ' KIMBALL CHASE ATVVOOD, JR. K, C. Oradell, N. J. A rhapsody 'oi words. -SHAKESPEARE. Born at Clifton, N. J., November IO, 1892. Entered School, ,OQ. Classical Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. Fencing Team, '1o, '12, Gun Team, ,IO, Captain, ,II, Manager, '12, Crchestra, '1o, ,II, '12, Mandolin Club, '1o, 'II, 12. 16' EDWARD VVILCOX AYCRIGG EDDIE, CKACHEH Shippen Point, Stamford, Conn. I t is the thrift of a spehclthvfift which ruins him most e7?fectitally. Born at Passaic, N. J., August 18, ISQZ. Entered School, 'IO. Scientiiic Course. Pre- paring for Cornell. Track Team, '11, '12, Cross Country Team, 'IO, 'II, Captain, '11, Orchestra, 'II,,I21lNfIELI1dOllTl Cl1.1b, II,'I2. ' JCSEPH DILL BAKER HJOEH ' 3442 Auchentoroly Terrace, Baltimore, Md. H e is a wise mah who speaks little. Born at Buckeystown, Md.,july 39, 1894. Baseball Squad, '12. . 1 ROBERT HOVVE BALDVVIN HBALDY, BOB, i'MATTY I7O S. Broadway, Nyack, N. Y. A moral, sensible, and well-bred mah. -COWPER. Born at Nyack, August 19, 1892. Entered School 'o9. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. Picture Committee, Man- dolin Club, ,OQ, '12, Hockey Team, 'o9, '12, Track Team, 'OQ, '12 , Gym Team, '12, Glee Club, ,I2 , Vice-President of Y. M. C. A., '12, Football Squad, 'OQQ Member of Calliopean Society. I7 Entered School, 'II. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. Basketball Team, '12, RUIQIQWI' I I,'I,I,liI4 BLUIJGETT f'I5f,fmcE'7 Wcfat if fi 'f'f'?LU11, ,'2'2,2fe. f,lllle bnl mighty' Born july 27, 12:93. Entered School, 1 r. Qonrse. Bre paying fm? f'i3,T','8,TflL. P0O7ifJ2.li bQ1l2f1, II Hockey Team, ' 1 2. 1 VVARREN SCRIPPS BOOTH HCranhrook, Birmingham Post Office, Mich. 'Take a fellow of plain anclnncoflned constancy, for he perforce nznst do thee mghtf' Born at Detroit, Mich., Apri1'18, 1894. Entered School, '1o. Scientific Course. Pre paring for Yale. -3 SHAKESPEARE. VICTOR BUSH CALDYVELL, IR. BUCK 63o S. 20111 St.. Omaha. Xeh. I wozzla' applaud rlzcc fo flzc TCI'-1' cclzo. ' Yllzczzf should applazzd agaz':z. -SHAKESPEARE Born at Omaha, August 14. 18132. Entered School, 'oo. Scientific Course. Pre paring for Yale. Director of Upper: Second Foot ball Team, 'ogg Team, FIO, 'III Track Squad '11,L-'12 3 Member of Philomatheau Society. 18 JOSEPH MAULL CAREY HJOEH Glenside, Pai The raven himself is hoarse. -SHAKESPEARE. Born at Ivy Rock, Pa., September 7, 1892. Entered School, 'o9. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. Captain Creams Basket- ball, Second Football Team, Member of the Philomathean Society. ELMER ELLSWORTH CHILDS KID, HELSIEH Lyons, N. I. All great actions have been st1fnpZe. -EMERSON. ' Born at Lyons, N. J., january 21, 1893. Entered School, 'o8. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. Cross Country Team, '12, Track Squad, '11, '12, Gym Team, '12, First Prize, Fall Cratorical Contest, Glee Club, 'I2. VVILLIAM ALEXANDER CLARK BILL SI VVest State St., Trenton, N. J. I know yon have a gentle, noble temper, A sont as even as a CClZ'WL.,'-SHAKESPEARE. Born at Trenton, June 1, 1894. Entered School, 'o7. Scientifrc Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. Track Squad, '11, ,I2. I9 ' GEORGE MANSFIELD CRAIG SKDOC77 168 Broad St., Middletown, Conn. Born at Middletown, November 22, 1893. , paring for Wesleyan. Track Squad, ,II, I2 Choir, '12, Glee Club, '11, '12 3 Orchestra, ,T2. DONALD POTTER DANIELS Pop Blackstone Hotel, Chicago, Ill. Thy modestjfs a candle to thy me1'fit. -FIELDING Entered School, 'o7. Scientific Course. Pre paring for Boston Tech. iDirector of Upper, Baseball Squad, ,IO, ,II, '12, Football Squad, ,IOQ Member of Philomathean Society. SIDNEY WETMO RE DAVIDSON . , aaSIDn 1 Cottage Place, IYarren, Pa. He was a man of an unbounded stomach. 'I Born at Augusta, Ga., December ro, 1894. Periwig Club, ,I2. . 20 A stature ffmdepvfessed in SiZ6.,,-WORDSWORTH. Entered School, '1o. Scientific Course. Pre- , 0 --SHAKESPEARE. Entered School, 'o9. Classical Course. Pre- paring for Yale. Member of Lawrence Board, ,IO,. 'II, '12, Handbook Committee, '1o, '12, Chairman, '11, Glee Club, ,IO, '11, Choir, ,I2' 1 ' NATHANIEL PENISTONE DAVIS Princeton, N. J. Than wolde he speke no word bnt Latynf' -CHAUCER. Born at Princeton, N. J., May 1, 1895. Entered School, JOQ. Classical Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. ERNEST DE ZALDO HCOUNTH 66 Beaver St., New York City. So bnxovn, bllthe and d6bOWGlT.,,-MILTON. Born at New York, March 25, ISQ4. Entered School, 'o8. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Yale. Creams Football and ,IIQ Basketball, ,125 Track Squad, ,I2. ROBERT DECHERT CKBOBH 8 .3930 Wainut sf., Philadelphia, Pa. There's nothing ill can dwell 'ln snch a temple. -SHAKESPEARE. Born at Philadelphia, November 29, 1896. Entered School, ,I2. Classical Course. Prev paring for University of Pennsylvania. Chess Team, ,I2. . Baseball, 2I RUSSELL NICHOLS BROWN PAY MRUSS77 52 Madison St., Chicopee, Mass. I ind you waut me to furnish you with argu- iueut aud iutelleot, 2f00.H-GOLDSMITH. Born at Athol, Mass., September 3, 1893. Entered School, ,OQ. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. Golf Team, 'IO, '11, '12, Football Squad, ,IO g Team, '1 1 3 Member of Philo- mathean Society, Glee Club, '11, '12, Choir, 'II, '12 5 Olla Podrida Board, '12 , Manager Hockey Team. I ANGUS MACDONALD FRANTZ Princeton, N. 1. VVhy! Shulde he Studie, and make himselve wood.' -CHAUCER. Entered School, ,IO. Classical Course. Pre paring for Princeton. Member of Chess Team Lightweight Wrestling Championship in VVrest ling. ' GEO RGE THOMPSON F RITZ KCFRITTER!7 390 3 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. Whose 'words all ears took' captive. -SHAKESPEARE. Born at Rosemont, Pa., June 29, 1893. Entered School, 'II. Scientific Course. Pre- .paring for Princeton. Glee Club, '12g Member of Philomathean Society. . 22 LUDWELL EBERSOLE GAINES EBBIE, EB, JOE IV Fayetteville, W. Va. More is thy clue than all can pay. i -SHAKESPEARE. Born at Fayetteville, March 9, 1893. Entered School, '97. Scientiiic Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. Gun Team, '99, Captain, '19, '11, '12 , Member of Calliopean Society, Busif ness Manager of Olla Pod , Chairman Pin Com- mittee, Spring and Winter Prom Committee, Director of Upper, Class Mantle Oratorg Cheer Leader. ' CHARLES PRENTICE GOODHUE PRENT 157 East 34th St., New York City Art hohest soul fl' faith, Sir, by my troth he is, as ever broke breacl. +SHAKEsPEARE. Born at New York, January 21, 1895. Entered School, 'IO. Classical Course. Pre- paring for Yale. Tennis Team, '12, Creams Basketball, Member of Calliopean Society, Win- ner of Tennis Championship in singles. MATTHAN HARBSTER GERY HARVESTER, MAT 840 Centre Ave., Reading, Pa. Artcl let me wrlhg your heart, for so I shall, If 'it be rhade of perzetrable staff. . -SHAKESPEARE. Born at Reading, July 4, 1891. Entered School, '97, Scientiiic Course. Pre paring for Business. Philomathean Society, Philomathean Debating Team '19, '11, '12, First Prize Inter-Society Debate, '11, School Debating Team, '11, '12, Fourth Form Mantle Speech, '19, Fifth Form Mantle Speech, '11, First Prize Third Form Declamation Contest, '98, First Prize Fourth -Form Declamation' Con- ll test, '99, Third Prize School Declamation Con- test, 'IOQ Periwig Club, '11, '12, President, '12, Chairman of Prize Committee, '12, 23 DANIEL BROOKS GRANT li DAN WILLIAM REGINALD GOUGH ' 9 uGOO,H c4REG,sy mcREXav 313 Franklin Place, Plainfield, N. J. 'LThe1'e lies the lazy god himself, His laiigiiid limbs relaxed. Born at New York City, March 17, 1892. Entered School, ,OQ. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Ursinus. Banjo Club, ,IIQ Gun Club, ,I2. 652 Adams St., Memphis, Tenn. 1 64117746.03 the dial 250 the sim. -BUTLER. Born at Memphis, November 1, 1893. Entered School, YIO. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Yale. Mandolin Club, '1 1 g Member of Philomathean Society. ARTHUR SCOTT HANFORD KCARTH 821 Jennings St., Sioux City, Iowa. A faizflzfless body and a blameless mind. -POPE. Born at Sioux City, july 15, 1893. Entered School, ,II. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Yale. Football Squad, ,IIQ Track Squad, ,II. 24 GORDON LEWIS HARRIS 9 Q DUTCH Irvington-on-the-Hudson, N. Y. I arh very fortd of the corhparty of ladies. I like their beauty, I like their delicacy, I like their vivacity and I like their S'il6'VLC8.HI'-JOHNSON. Born at New Dorp, S. I., April 30, 1893. - Entered School, ,OQ. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. Track Squad, '11, ,I2. BENNET HEATH SP1'D, HUNGRY,, r Muncie, Ind. I am so hortgry that I rhay riot sleepe -CHAUCER. Born at Muncie A ril 1 18 , P 7, .94- Entered School, ,II. SC1GT1JC1fICCO1l1'S6. Pre- paring for Princeton. CHARLES TURNER HEARIN iiHUSKY,, Mobile, Ala. I-Iis bark is worse than his b7:l6.,,-HERBERT. Born at Mobile, July 27, 1891. Entered School, 'o9. Lawrence Board, '11, '12, Mandolin Club, '12, Pipe Committee, Olla Podrida Board, '12, Gun Team, '11, Creams Basketball Team, ,I2, Member of Philomathean Society. 9 V ,I 25 CHARLESELAMBERT HEYNIGER LAMB 202 Wall St., Corning, N. Y. ' Born at Corning, May 1, 1892. Entered School, '08. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. President of School, Class and Upper House, Football Team, '10, '11, Track Team, '10, ,II, '12, Basketball Team, ,II, '12, Swimming Team, '09, ,'10, Glee Club, WOQ, '10, ,II, '12, Leader, '10, ,II, '12, Choir, '09, ,IO, '11, '12, Orchestra, '09, '10, '11, '12, Member of Philomathean Society and Debating Team, Win- ner Third Prize Inter-Society Debate, '12, First Prize Fourth Form Declamation Contest, '10, First Prize june Declamation Contest, ,IOHQ Olla Podrida Board, '11, Editor-in-Chief, '12, Class Day Committee, Ode Committee, First Prize Fifth Form Essay Contest, '11. ' JOHN BURT HOLMES 344 West 72nd St., New York City 'Thoy despatch the dajfs weary chores, and fly io voluptuous T6U6Tt6S.,,-EMERSON. Born at New York, May 27, 1894. Entered School, ,II. Classical Course. Pre-Q -'paring for Princeton. - 'CHARLES MCPHERSON HOLT HCAESARH 18 36 Calumet Ave., Chicago, Ill. I n faith, he is a wotthy gentleman, Exoeodtngly 'well react. -SHAKESPEARE. Born at Chicago, May 16, 1895. Entered School, ,IO. Classical Course. Prep paring for VVilliams. Lit Board, '10, '1 1 , Edi- tor-in-Chief, ,II, '12, First Prize Fourth Form Prize Essay Contest, Periwig Club, '12 , Mandolin Club, Vice-President of the Good Government Club, Class Poet, Ode Committee. 26' ALBERT EDMUND HUMPHREYS Q HUMP IOIQ Logan St., Denver, Colo. H e comes with Western 'IlJ'i'HdS. -BRONTE. - Born at Duluth, Minn., October 18, 1893. Entered School, ,OQ. Scientiiic Course. Pre- paring for University of Virginia. Director of Upper, Track Team, 'IO, '11, '12, Swimming Team, 'IO, 'II, '12, Golf Team, 'II, '12, Gym Team, ,I2, Member of Calliopean Society. A REGINALD WINANS HUTTON - 'tHUTT, WEGG1E S 838 Hollins St., Baltimore, Md. As good be out of the world as out of the fash . '1:07fL.',--CIBBER. . V Born at Newport, R. I., june 29, ISQ4. Entered School, '1o. Scientific Course. Pre paring for Harvard. CLARENCE DEAN JOHNSGN, JR. I -IoHNN1E 6237 McPherson Ave., St. Louis . The sight of you is good for sore eyes. -SWIFT. Born at Sunny South, Ark., January 1, 1894. Entered School, 'o8. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Cornell. Director of Upper, Second Football Team, 'o9, '10, Team, '11, Baseball Team, '11, Member of Calliopean Society. 277 CHARLES EDVVARD KOCK NCHA-RLIEH Belle Alliance, Pa. l'His years bnt young, bnt his experience old. --SHAKESPEARE Born at New Orleans, La., September 20 18 ' 95- , , Entered School, '10. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. Tennis Team, ,I2, Man- dolin Club, '12, Member of Calliopean Society. ROBERT RIDENOUR LESTER . ' c4ROBvy 3400 Campbell St., Kansas City, Mo. Hflre valiant 'warrior farnonsecl for fight. Born at Denver, May 14, 1894. Entered School, ,IO. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. CHARLES THOMAS LEWIS, JR. K.KFAT,73 KKTOLI77 2209 Robinwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio . I hold he loves rne best that calls rne 'T0rn'. -HEYWooD. Born at Toledo, July 7, 1892. Entered School, ,OQ. Classical Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. Blazer Committee, Man- dolin Club, ,I2, Member of Philomathean So- ciety. - 2 8 7 EDVVARD STABLER LLOYD - asTEDy9 Red Bank, N. J. . VVel cowde he reade a Zessotm 01' a Stowe. -CHAUCER. Born at East Orange, N. I., May 18, 1892. Entered School, 'o8. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. Member. of Calliopean Society, Choir, 'o8, 'o9g Baseball Squad, '12, Creams Basketball 'Teamg Manager Creams Baseball. , 1 BEAUMONT HENRY LYTTON ' - BEMo 2700 Prairie Ave., Chicago, Ill. His heart and hand both open and both free. ' -S1-1A1cEsP1sARE. Born at Chicago, April 29, 1893. ' Entered School, ,'OQ. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. Mandolin Club, 'II,. '12, Gfolf Team, 'I'2 5 Member of Philomathean So- ciety. . , ROBERT B RUCE MCEWAN KCBOB,!? KKMA-C!! 447 Ridgewood Road, S. Orange, N. I. I am not only 'witty in myself, but the cause that wit is in other meh. -SHAKESPEARE. Born at Whippany, N. J., September 8, 1892. Entered School, 'OQ. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. . 29 JOHN DAVIDSON MCLANAHAN 8,Dickinson St., Princeton, N. I. Discreet he was, and of gret reverence. -CHAUCER.. X Born at Baltimore, Md., June 1, 1894. Entered School, 'o6. Classical Course. Pre- paring for Princeton, Choir, '97, '08, Cross Country Team, ,OQQ Handbook Committee Y. M. C. A., '10, Swimming Team, ,IOQ Hockey Squad, ,II, ,12, Tennis Squad, '11 g Captain, '12, Basket- ball Squad, '12, Chess Team, '11, President of Club, ,I2. CHARLES BENNET MARR f 1 UCHAS B 1315 Astor St., Chicago, Ill. Of Neptvme's empire let us. sing. -CAMPION. Born at Chicago, May 12, 1894. Q Entered School, ,IO. Scientilic Course. Pre paring for Yale. Swimming, ,II, '12 g Track, ,II, '12, Member of Calliopean Society, Scrub Foot- ball, '10, ,II - CLIFTON ALEXANDER MCWILLIAMS acMAC,1J caCLIFFJr .QIQ West Dewart St., Shamokin, Pa. The empty song repeats rjtselff'-S.1'LL. W Born at Philadelphia, May 8, 1893. Entered School, ,IO. Classical Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. Gym Team, ,II, '12, Choir, ,II, I,I2Q Glee'Club, ,II, '12, Mandolin Club, ,I2 5 Orchestra, '12. WI LLIAM LESLIE MAXWELL Mx-iX1E,' Saugerties, N. Y. Heneve1' yet no vilonye had sayde in all his Zyfef' ' -CHAUCER. Born at Saugerties, july 24, 1894. Entered School, ,IO. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Yale. b Mandolin Club JOSEPH GILLINGI-IAM BREARLEY MOLTEN KKJOE1! V 25 S. 6th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 'Bnzf in the way of bargain, niaofk' ye nie, I'll cavil on the ninth pafrt of a hair. -SHAKESPEARE. Born at Germantown, Pa., February 8, 1894. Entered School, ,IO. Scientiiic Course.' Pre- paring for University of Pennsylvania. Second Football Team, '11, Member of Philomathean Society, Hockey Squad, ,II. KIRK MOORE 57 West 75th St., New York,City I have a 1nan's mind, bint a w01nan's niightf' V -SHAKESPEARE. Born at Hackensack, July 19, 1894. Entered School, ,II. Classical Course. Pre- paring for-Princeton. . Periwig Club, ,I2. 31 ui STUART MUDD CCYE-A77 4144 Vlfashington Bld., St. Louis, Mo. A prechour, auda ful solernue rnauf'-CHAUCER. Born at St. Louis, September 23, 1893 Entered School, ,IO. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. Golf Team, ,I2. PERRY ERVVIN MOORE KKPYY 125 Euclid Ave., Hackensack, N. J. What would you do if you were me, , .To prove that you were you ? -LEIGH. Born at Brooklyn, N. Y., November 2o, 1892. Entered School, ,II. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. Hockey Team, ,I2, Mid- dleweight Championship in Wrestling, Member of Philomathean Society. EUGENE AQUILA NEBEKER ' ccNEB,71 UNEBBYH 243 Ocean Ave., Santa Monica, Cal. '4He had the strength of tweuzfy men. -TENNYSON. Born at Los Angeles, September 14, 1894. Entered School, ,IO. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. .32 A WILLIAM joNATHAN NoRR1s A KKW. J ,,, KlNORRIE,, 118 S. Mt. Vernon Ave., Prescott, Ari. 1 And yet he seemed bnsier than he was. -CHAUCER. Born at Phoenix, Arizona, April 1, 1893. Entered School, ,IO. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Yale. Track Squad, ,II. SCI-IUYLER ADAMS ORVIS SWEDEN 58 West 89th St., New York City Born bnt to banqnet and drain the bowl. Born at S. Orange, N. J., June 3o, 1892. Entered School, o7. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Williams. Second Football Team, ,091 Team, ,IO, ,IIQ Member of Philomathean Society. A KI NG LAWRENCE PARKE R PARK 39 Washington Terrace, St. Louis, Mo. Ay, every inch a king. --SHAKESPEARE. Born at St. Louis, january 18, 1893. Entered School, '1o. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Yale. Member of Calliopean Society, Golf Team, '12, 33 -HOMER. 4 WALTER EDVVARD PARSCNS PARs Troy, Pa. Blew of few words are the best men. . -SHAKEs12-EARE. Born at Troy, November II, I8QI. A Entered School, 'o9. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Yale. Track Team, 'IOQ Baseball Team, 'IOQ Cross Country Team, '10, Member Calliopean Society and Debating T eam, Picture Committee, Secretary of Y. M. C. A4 . ' GEORGE ALVAN PAYNE UBIMI, COUNT 251 Nott Ave., Long Island City, N. Y. In yomhe he hadde ben a good we1fke1'. -CHAUCER. Born at Long Island City, August 5, 1892. Entered School, '1o. Classical Course. Pre- paring for VVil.liams. ' Member of Calliopean Society. ' DEAN CASTLEMAN PAUL CKNIGQ! Oak Lawn, VVashington, D. C. The endecwfing elegance of female f1'fLe1fLdship. 1-IOHNSON. Born at Washington, June 9, 1894. . Entered School, '1o. Classical Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. Second Baseball Team, '1 1 g Football Team, '11, Basketball Team, '12g Golf Team, '12 g Member of Philomathean Society! Olla Podrida Board, 'I2. 34 GRANT ALLEN PEACOCK MINNIE, M1NN A North Highland Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. H is legs were like cz pair of calipers. . -OLD SAYING. Born at Pittsburgh, July 4, 189 3. Entered School, 'o7. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. Director of Upper, Golf Team, '09, '1o, 'II, '12, Captain, 'II, '12, School Championship, 'IO, 'IIQ Hockey Team, 'o8, 'o9 'IO, '11, '12, Captain and Manager, 'I.O, 'II, '12 Varsity Baseball Squad, 'o9, 'IO, ,II, '12, Team 'IIQ Lightweight Boxing Championship, 'II Medalist Interscholastic Golf Championship, 'OQ Midvvinter Prom Committee, ,Glee Club, ,I2 Manager Perivvig Club, '12, Head Cheer Leader '12, Member Philomathean Society. ARTHUR FRANKLIN PERRY, JR. CoMMANDER I I202 Riverside Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. 7? Ciirte0iis he was, and gezitil of servyse. -CHAUCER. Born at Jacksonville, June 16, 1894. paring for Cornell. WEYLAND PFEIFFER . PFEIFF A Scarsdale, N. Y. Here is the artist himself. -EMERsoN. Born at Brooklyn, N. Y., july 21, I8Q.2 .Scientific Course. Preparing for Cornell. 35 Entered School, '1o. Scientific Course. Pre- HAROLD BAILEY PRESCOTT CHICK , 512 Harrison Ave., Helena, Mont. . Whose virtues have hot been discovered. Born at Helena, December 4, 1893. Entered School, '11. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Dartmouth. RICHARD VVILLIAM' PHILLIPS, JR. . DICK, JOE I 5593 Cornell Ave., Chicago, Ill. F 01' my voice, I have lost it with halloihg cmd sihgihg of anthems. -SHAKESPEARE. Born at Coldwater, Kan., December 25, 1893. Entered School, 'o8. Scientiic Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. Gym Team, '11, '12, Captain and Manager, '12, Choir, ,OQ, '12, Glee Club, '12, Member of Calliopean Society, Track Squad, 'I2.. EMERSON. JAMES MUIR RALSTON Allenhurst, N. J. With Zokkes curled as if they lay in presse. -CHAUCER. Born at Asbury Park, N. I., October 16, ISQ4. Entered School, '11. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. . 36 1 I 1 I EDWARD LYNDEL REED SPEED1E Wayne, Pa. I The spirit of the time shall teach me speed. -SHAKESPEARE. Born at Chelsea, N. J., May zo, 1895. Entered School, 'o9. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Williams. Fencing Team. SANFORD COBB REYNOLDS 5oth and State Line, Kansas City, Mo. H e is simply the rarest mart fi' the world. . -SHAKESPEARE. Born at Richfield Springs, N. Y., October 27, 189:- Entegred School, '11, Classical Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. 5 HERBERT JAMES RICHARDSON HERB1E 1554. Peabody Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Why, what's the matter That you have such a February face So full of frost, of storm artd oZo1ftd'irzess? Born at Moffat, Scotland, October 5, 1893. Entered School, 'o9. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. Track Squad, ,IOQ Team, '11, '12 5 School Relay, ,II 5 Member of Calliopean Societyg Creams Basketball' Team. 37 P 'REED ASHLEY RUMELIN CKREDYY 395 32nd St., North Portland, O Cry 'Havoc and let slip the clogs of ' -SHAKESPEARE. Born at Portland, March 8, 1892. Entered School, ,IO. Classical Course. Pre- paring for Yale. Baseball Squad, '1 1, ,I2 5 Mem- ber of Philomathean Society. HERBERT DEAN RITCHEY KKRICH77 ' 1116 I3tl'1 Ave., Altoona, Pa. On with the dance! let joy be 1fmc01fz751fted. ' --LORD BYRON Born at Altoona, November 29, 1892. Entered School, '11. Classical Course. Pre paring for Princeton. FC. waT7.77 ARTHUR NOEL SELBY KLART7! h IOS Santa Rosa Ave., Oakland, Cal. All are not hunters that blow the horn. - Born at Oakland, December 25, ,I8Q2. Entered School, ,OQ. Scientific Course. Pre paring for Princeton. Swimming Team, '1 1, '1 2 38 GEORGE MARSHALL SHIPMAN, IR. A KLSHIP!! Belvidere, N. A Shipman was ther, dwelling fav' by weslef' QCHAUCER. Born at Belvidere, june 17, 1893. ' Entered School, ,IO. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. Tennis Team, ,lI2. - GORDON. SHEFFIELD SMITH ' SM11T1E, joE II 31 West 11th St., New York City O sleep! 'tis a gehzfleizfhihg, beloved from pole to pole. -COLERIDGE. Born at Brooklyn, April 6, I8Q2. Entered School, oo. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. Swimming Team, ,II, ,I2 3 Captain, ,I2 g Member of Calliopean Society, Chairman of Blazer Committee 3 Pipe Committee. ROBERT LANSHNG SMITH PAPA BALDY SMITTIE 140 Academy St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y His heed was bald and shoh as ehy glas. QCHAUCER. Born at Poughkeepsie, March 14, ISQO. Entered School, ,I2. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Business. Baseball Squad, ,I2. .39 ' CHARLES PHELPS SMYTH Morven St., Princeton, N. I. Bnt the1'e's more in me than than nndevfstanavst. -SHAKESPEARE Born at Clinton, N. I., February IO, 1895. Entered School, '1o. Classical Course. Pre paring for Princeton. ll ' ' N 1 ii ' if WALTER JUSEPH STAUFFER 3 Z, Eiin irii 1 1, ,,., , .iia 5 HST AUFF', . 1 ' ' ilrilii .'1,: 'J Hlxliizll lfii'.il3l13 .:1?f.':' ll li? 1506 IaCkSO11 AVG-, New Orleans, LH- 2'r ' - - . - riiar i ll ll Yon have a nnnble wat, I thank mi was made of l Atlanta's heels. --SHAKESPEARE. ' Sli BOH1 at New Orleans June 3, 1803- Entered School, 'o7. Scientific Course. Pre- C 1 in Paflng fOf Yale- H1Sl3OT13H Of CMSSQ Spring .ii Prom COmm1'2'CeGs Captam Creams Baseball Team: Mandolm Club, 'I 2: Member Of Ca111OPeaH So i . ' :ZE 'V 1 5 lli- , Z?f:SZ5f:::'e'??IZ'I3fL3 :E-V .Qs.:,f2J-wr' JAMES RGOSEVELT STOCKTCN K 3, 325 Market St., Jacksonville, Fla. . He spoke, and words more soft than rain Brought the age of gold again. Born at Jacksonville, December 31, 1893. torical Contest, ,II. 40 II Entered Scliool, 'o9. Scientiiic Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. Second Place Fall Ora- LENNIG SWEET 1o75 Humboldt St., Denver, Colo. He knew not what to say, and so he swore. -BYRON. Born at Denver, September 24, 1893. Entered School, '1o. Classical Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. Track Squad, '12, Treas- urer of Y. M. C. A., Hand-Book Committee. 'WILLIAM LADD THoMPsoN A 6 CB Y Lawrenceville, New jersey This Sanison neythei' cider drank nofr wynf' ' 'CHAUCER. Born at Newark, N. J., October 18, 1894. Entered School, 'o6. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Amherst. Vice-president Periwig Club, 'I2. MONTAGUE ARTHUR TANCOCK MONTE 113 W, 18th St., Omaha, Neb. V A midnight bell, a passing groan- These are the sounds we feediiponf' Born at Montreal, Canada, December 27, 1893. Entered School, 'o8. Scientific Course. 'Pre- paring for Princeton. Track Squad, '11, '12, Football Team, '12, Member of Calliopean So- aiety and Debating Team, School Debating Team, Specialweight Wrestling Championship, '10, Fifth Form, Blazer Committee, Basketball Squad, '12. 1 41 MICHAEL GAVIN TRAYLOR BUDD1E, BUDD, 'IJOE III The Chesterlieldf' Richmond, Va. HAZ! his faults are sitoh that orte loves hirh still the better for them. -GOLDSMITH. Born at Richmond, October 26, 1895. Entered School, ,OQ. Scientific Course., Pre- paring for Princeton. Lawrence Board, ,II, '12, Olla Podrida Board, '12g Fencing Team, '11, Pin Committee, Winter Prom Committee, Cheer Leaderg Member of Calliopean Society. ROBERT HARTSHORNE TRASK 44BOB,1s ccROBOrx Highlands, N. A sweet disorder irt the dress . u 7 Kiridles in clothes a warttortrtessf -ROBERT HERRICK. Born at Astoria, L. I., October 1, 1892. Entered School, 'o6. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Yale-Sheffield. Football Team, ,IO, ,IIQ Choir, 'o6g Member of Calliopean Society. ARMIN ADAMS UBELACKER IKUBEYY 267 Summit Ave., Hackensack, N. 1. He was a scholar, arid a ripe arid good one. -S1-1AKEsPEARE. Born at Bayonne, N. J., May 28, 1894. Entered School, ,II. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. 42 JAMES HENRY VAN BUREN ccVAN,n :LJ-IMMIErr . I 749 Central Ave., Dunkirk, N. Y. A ud wondrous quick he was, and gvfet of szffengthf -CHAUCER. Born at Dunkirk, August 23, 1894. Entered School, ,IO. Scientific Course. Pre paring for Princeton. Baseball Squad, ,I2 Creams Basketball Team, Tennis Team, ,I2 Member of Calliopean Society, Winner of Feath ervveight Wrestling Championship. JOSEPH NELSON VAN BUREN SCJOE77, KCVANI7 ' 749 Central Ave., Dunkirk, N. Y. They say we are almost as like as eggs. - , -SHAKESPEARE Born at Dunkirk, August 23, 1894. Entered School, ,IO. Scientific Course. Pre . paring for Princeton. Manager of Creams Bas ketball Team, Member of Calliopean Society. HENRY FERDINAND VAN DER VOORT iKVAN,,, FERD1E 614 Central Ave., Dunkirk, N. Y. But screw your courage to the sticking-j9Zaoe. --SHAKESPEARE. Born at Dunkirk, January 18, 1893. Entered School, ,II. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. Periwig Club, ,I2, Track Squad, ,IZQ Member of Philomathean Society. 43 DCNALD BEATES WATT I D1BB1E, DON Marietta Ave., Lancaster, Pa. An honest nian, cZosebntton'd to the chin, P Broadcloth withont and a warni heart within. -COWPER. Born at Lancaster, May 3, 1893. Entered School, 'o8. Classical Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. Secretary and Treasurer of School, Class' and Upper House, Football Squad, '19, Track Team, ,IO, '11, Member of Calliopean Society, President of the Y. M. C. A., '12, Recording Secretary, '11, Editor of Hand-. Book, ,IOQ Glee Club, '10, '11, '12, Lawrence Board, '11, '12, Spring Prom Committee. RICHARD AD LAI WATSCN WATTIE,,' DICK 209 Pembroke Ave., Wayne, Pa. No legacy is so rich as honesty. -SHAKESPEARE. Born at Buenos Aires, Argentina, january 16,1893. Entered School, 'o8. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Yale-Shefheld. Member Lawrence Board, '11, '12, Business Manager, '12 v FREDERICK PORTER WHEELER I ccDUKE9r 2014 Blaisdell Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. He knew the tcwernes wel in every town. -CHAUCER. Born at Minneapolis, March 5, 1892. . Entered School, ,IO. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Yale. Tennis Team, '12, Gym Team, ,I2. 44 CARL FREDERICK WIEDEMANN W1ED1E 10th and Park Ave., Newport, Ky. His fame was great in all the land. -'-LONGFELLOW. Born at Newport, May 18, 1892. Entered School, '08. Scientiiic Course. Pre- paring for Yale. Vice-President of School, Class and Upper House, Football Team, '09, '10, 'II, Captain, '11, Baseball Squad, '09, '11g Spring Dance Committee, Choir, '09, '11 5 Glee Club, '09, '10, 'II, '12, Member of Philomathean Society, Heavyweight Boxing Championship, 'II, ,I2. PEARSON WINSLOW WINNIE I 1711 18th St., Washington, D. C. He was a jangler and singer of lays. -CHAUCER Born at Jamestown, R. I., September 1, 1893 paring for Yale. Member of Lit Board, '11 '12, Choir, ,II, '12g Glee Club, 'II, 712. REYNIER JACOB WORTENDYKE, JR. WORTYH - IOS Bentley Ave., Jersey City, N. J. He was of lean body and 7J'I:SGg6.H--FULLER. Born at Jersey City, N. I., March 22, 1895. Entered School, ,IO. Classical Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. 4.5 .Entered School '10, Scientiiic Course. Pre- THE LAVVRENCEVILLE OILLA PODRIDA 1 The Jlaisturp uf the :Fifth :form Jfuremurh N writing this history the writer feels that he is in the same position as a chef who is given a number of ingredients and told to prepare a dish which will be palatable to aigreat many persons of different tastes. Like the chef, the writer is given a number of occurrences and is told to arrange them in a way which will please each reader. If he is forced to sprinkle in a pinch of hyperbole, or add a drop or two of imagination, excuse it on the grounds that thishistory is meant, primarily, to please all, and that these bits of seasoning are necessary. The arrival of September was not unaccompanied, for with it came four hundred sturC1yC?j Laurentians, among whom the Class of IQI2 stood conspicuously. How grand and noble we Fifth Formers felt! At last we were the rulers of the School, an enviable position, and lords and masters of that holiest of holies-the Upper! As we strolled through the village with dignified step, deigning to bow to some presumptuous underformer, we indeed felt we had reached the zenith of our careers. Yes, we were all here, even to the fashion-plate Robo Trask, who never wears garters and who is celebrating his sixth year in School. Right at the start we suffered an irreparable loss by having Franzheim and Meyer forsake us for the ancient edifice of Hamill. 'Evidently they did not like 1912 and waited for 1913 to catch them. After we had become acquainted, we began to look about for a suit- able president, because a class without a president is in the same fix as Fay would be if he could not argue. Lamb Heyniger seemed to be the best man. Lamb does not necessarily mean smallness or meek- ness, for Lamb,' is six feet seven, and very ferocious. Lamb', is merely an abbreviation for Lambert, to which name our leader, answers. Carl Wiedemann, the pride of Newport Cthis particular Newport is in Ky., so please don't soil its name by confusing it with Newport, R. LJ, Hlled the position of vice-president. To Dibby,' Watt was given the job of handling the class money, for it was rumored that he was honest. The Lawrence, however, seems to doubt this fact. Dibby hails from Lan- caster, the home of the Hamilton Watch. Dibby is Pennsylvania Dutch clear through, and besides being secretary, is a detective of no mean repute. For directors we chose Johnson, Humphreys, Daniels, Peacock, Gaines and Caldwell. Besides all these officers there are a num- THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA ber of most important committees: the pin, pipe and blazer, respec- tively. As members of the pin committee we chose men who could not easily get stuck. I won't mention names, for then you might think this is sarcasm. The pipe and blazer committees certainly did not get burnt, for the pipes-caked easily and the blazers would make Joseph's coat look like a mourner's robe. For the GLLA Pon Board we elected busi- nessC?j men, in hopes they would carry the thing through without any great financial loss. After the elections our thoughts turned to the great Fifth Form P-rade. Everyone tried to outdo the next one in looking as outlandish as possible. We all retired to Mat Gery's room, who had an ample supply, of grease paint, wigs, and false hair. Such a conglom- eration of costumes and nations has never before been witnessed in Lawrenceville. Gery, a dashing, ferocious 'Italian bandit, had to be constantly separated from- Reed, who took the part of a Turk. Hey- nigerls clothes, gracefully draped about Peacock's broad shoulders, car- ried him around the whole evening. We started snake. dancing around the circle, a perfect labyrinth of Roman candles and skyrockets, 'yelling and beating tin pans, as if our lives depended upon it. The usual number of poor speeches were given by the different House Masters, and then we all made a dash for the jigger shop and its free jiggers. When we re- turned to Upper the trouble commenced. How we cursed the unguarded moment when we had been so foolish as to smear paint all over our Apollo-like features! Alas! After scrubbing and rubbing for half an hour we looked into the mirror and saw to our horror and dismay that our efforts had been fruitless. We made a wild dash for Gery's room, armed with shoe-trees and bath towels, intent upon making him cleanse our faces or suffer the consequences. Calmly, and not the least bit riled or perturbed, he informed us that cold cream would do the trick. Very much relieved we returned to our rooms and the experiment was suc- cessful-lucky for Gery. On the night of the P-rade the notorious QCocksj Army was formed, with the dashing but fearful Red Rumelin as leader. This army was a refuge for all crooks in Upper. Many a rough-house has it quelled only to start another one on its own hook. But one night its leader was nearly lost to the army forever. He came asiclose to being cremated as mortal man can. We were all diligently engaged in solving the difficult subject of Trigonometry, and peace and tranquillity reigned supreme. Suddenly we were paralyzed with horror upon hearing someonein the vicinity of the smoking room shouting You are not satisfied with burning me, but you must try and club me to death!', For a moment we were too horrified to move, but recovering from the shock in a moment, we made a unanimous rush for the smoking room. We were confronted by the sight of our dashing but fearful gen- eral, not heading a vast host, as he is prone to do, but running down the hall with his head in a blaze and Buck Caldwell close upon his heels smit- . 47 ' -i THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA Pom-QIDA ing him over the head with a cap. Red was not seriously hurt, only minus hair and eyebrows for a week or two. The following is an old manuscript discovered in Lawrenceville: And there ruled over the land of Lawrence one Simon McPherson, with whom, for divers and sundry reasons, none cared to have a controversy, for it was known over the whole of the land of Law- rence that none had ever slipped one over him. Now it happened during the thirteenth year of his reign that two mighty nations, the sons of Eli and the sons of Nassau, decided to do battle' in the land of Eli, And in the land of Lawrence there dwelt many who, when they were enlightened, made a journey to Nassau and Eli, and those who brooded going to Eli were called Elites and those who brooded going to Nassau were called Nassauites. And it came to pass that on the day of conhict the Elites and N as- sauites erred grievously against the laws of the land of Lawrence by wagering shekels with each other, for it was written, Whosoever is caught gambling shall receive blacks. And the sons of Nassau and the sons of Eli fought valiantly, even unto the tenth hour, and the sons of Eli were smitten before the sons of Nassau. And it came to pass that messengers brought the news to the land of Lawrence, saying: O, sons of Lawrence, the sons of Eli were smitten this day by the sons of Nassau in a mighty conflict, and one Sam White, a mighty warrior of the sons of Nassau, when the battle waxed strongest, carried the ball for a touchdown. A And the Nassauites raised a mighty shout and rejoiced, blowing upon .horns and playing upon instruments of eight strings, yea, upon instruments of eight strings didthey play. But the Elites were grieved and dressed themselves in corduroys and jerseys, and did not eat jiggers for three hours. Howbeit, one of the Elites gathered his.brethren about him, and he spake, saying: The sons of Eli were overcome this day by the sons of Nassau. Now it is for us to join in battle with the Nassauites and smite them and avenge this defeat of the sons of Eli. land the Elites gathered about a banner two cubits by one shouting boola Yale! y 48 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA 11. And the Nassauitesiseeing this raised a mighty shouting, saying: Let us not allow this, for our fathers smote the sons of Eliynow is it for us to let them jeer at us? T 1 2. And they rushed at the Elites and they met with a loud clash Which was heard even unto the Davis House. 1 3. But the Nassauites, being more in number than the Elites, captured their ensign, and would fain have trampled Ion it. I4.. But the Elites, seeing this, cried: Let us not allow these infidels and unbelievers to overpower us. So they re-entered the conflict. 1 5. And one Blo-dgett, being neither an Elite nor Nassauite, but a Har- vardite Ca race of Amazonsj, fought valiantly, now on one side, now on the other. , I 16. 'And when the battle waxed strongest, a prophet appeared to the Elites, saying: Ye sons, of Eli, wage the battle -near the House of Hamill, where the Hamillites will enter the conflict on your side, and you shall smite the Nassauites. 17. And the Elites hearkened to the prophet and smote the N assauites hip and thigh, regaining their lost standard. 18. And they marched back to the Upper shouting and singing. ' 19. And the women fthe two van Burensj, seeing them from afar, ran out to meet them and there was great rejoicingiin the land of the Elites. In the annual basketball games with Hamill we easily defeated them by a large margin, but the second was a memorable game. The game was exciting throughout, and at the end was a tie. A few minutes more of play being allotted, Jimmie van Buren saved the day by shooting the winning goal. ' . We had also in Upper a feud which rivalled all the feuds of Tennessee and Kentucky. This was known -as the -great Freshman Feud. The principal instigator was Bates, a fellow possessed of remarkable cunning and ingenuity, who accomplished a feat never before equalled in history. Even the wily, Oriental mind of Atterbury, andthe cunning, shrewd West- ern instincts of Hanford were outdone by this master mind of Bates. Bates informed Atterbury that Hanford was rough-housing his room. While Atterbury wentin haste to return the compliment, Bates drew Hanford aside and confided to him that Atterbury was pillaging and plundering his room. Needless to say, Hanford fell into the carefully arranged plot and directed his footsteps for Atterbury's boudoir. Bates calmly stuck around and enjoyed the fun. When these two young . . 49 l I THE LAHWRENCEVILLE oLLA PODRJDA v ,. innocences discovered that they were the victims of a foul plot they vowed vengeance. This started the feud. Sometimes Bates would return from class to find his room looking like a junk heap. Again upon opening his door a pail of water would be his only welcome. Each time these out- rages occurred, Bates, not knowing which one of his enemies to blame, would wreak vengeance on both. Oftentimes a crash would be heard on the first floor, followed by muttered oaths, and the knowing ones would merely nod their heads and say, The Freshman Feud. This state of affairs continued until Bates was kindly but firmly told to leave Upper. Then, and only then, did peace and tranquillity reign once more in Upper. For the rest of the term 'we were all busily engaged in tutoring and studying for our bete noire, the Xmas exams. Those of us who had studied -scrupulously, such as johnson and Wiedemann, had nothing to fear. - But Atterbury and Parsons and the rest of the loafers went about bemoaning their fate and telling their troubles to any willing ear. After returning from the Xmas holidays, all of us who were not too homesick were busily engaged in swapping experiences of narrow escapes from the police, nights of wild revelry, Husky Hearin of the hearts he had broken and the people he had helped to lynch, and it is even rumored on -the esplanade that Ubelacker kept the Hackensack police constantly on the jump. About two weeks after our return, a book agent landed in our midst. Of all the silver-tongued orators he was the king bee. Matched against Demosthenes or Cicero they would have seemed like Third Form- ers saying their Hrst piece. Many of us fell prey to his flow of words, but Bemo,' Lytton was more literarily inclined than any of us. Whether he was buying for his roommate and himself included, we cannot say, but we do know that he received four sets of books from our hyperlo- quacious bo-ok agent. Bemo now regrets having .bought these, but there is no backing out, as he innocently signed documents which say something about under penalty of law if money not paid promptly each month , Poor Bemo! Innocence was not bliss in his case. Entre nous, he was stung. It was .at this stage of the game that the unconquerable and unde- featable basketball team, the V. P., was organized. This team was gotten by 'KCount de Zaldo, a true descendant of the royal family in Cuba. Counti' decided that he preferred civilization to being chief of the. Cubans, so came North and joined our midst. He spurns anything which has a tendency to royalty, but lets some of his intimates call him Count, just for the sake of being unique. The V. P. challenged the facultlf and Were accepted. Which one of us does not remember that eventful game: How Buck Caldwell thought he was playing football and ranrthce whole,lengthpo-f the floor with the ball tucked cozily under his arm. Count de Zaldo was heard several times to shout his native SO THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA war-cry and mutter oaths in a strange tongue. At the end of the first half Mr. Prentiss stopped the game, for he saw that the faculty team would be greatly disabled. At the end of the game Mr. Wilson had a decided limp and Mr. Sparks was seen nursing a cholly horse. At mid- term we were greatly grieved by the loss of Sweden Orvis, who forsook us for Hamill. 'Swede had been trying all year to get into Hamill and succeeded, much to his delight. S Q After mid-term we all went, downto George School to witness their defeat at the hands of our School team. To find George School is as bad as the proverbial needle in the haystack. First you take the trolley and ride for ages. After being pushed and jostled about in. an over- crowded trolley until you feel as if you had been tied into a true loverfs knot, the car stops. You jump out with about as much energy as an oyster. Then you start on a long cross-country walk over pliowed fields and muddy roads. Sudden-ly you halt, and some ingenue. inquires, Why do we desist from our advancement?,'., Some kind, knowing friend tells us we are at George School. Going to the gym, we pay entrancefee and stand up, which greatly rests our wearied limbs. The girls from the other side of the floor defiantly wave pennants at us, and we equally defiantly wink back., The players are ill at ease for the first few minutes, trying to keep one eye on the girls and one on- thegame. This is especially true of Nigger,' Paul, a chubby little piece of the human race, who has a head of hair such as all hair-tonic firms love to display in their ads. On the way home, while passing a saloon, a drunkard came reeling out of the door shouting and gesticulating-disturbing the peace in general. The whole police force Ca big, fat fellowD hurriedly hauled him in. Matt Gery, the boy tragedian, imitated him and did it so well that he only escaped arrest because the force had its hands full. I am now about to relate the most startling occurrence of the year. One night when several of our stage-door Johnnies were returning from the playhouses, they spied a form crouching on the stairway. He was apparently asleep. We thought it was Smith, as this is not an uncom- mon habit of hisgi someone suggested that we bring him to his room before he -was discovered by the House Master. Imagine our horror when, upon awakening him, we discovered it was not Smith, but an old tramp, who declared his name was Quinn Chicb and that he had walked all the way from New England. About this time Mr. Wilson appeared, enveloped in a beautiful 'pink dressing gown with white figures on it. Quinn begged us to let him spend the night on the steps, but we were firm and refused. DickH Phillips gave him a nickel and told him to ride up to Princeton. Quinn produced a wallet well filled with doubloons and dropped the nickel among them, thereby causing a pleasant, jingling sound. Indignant, Phillips asked for his money, but with a superior smile was refused. Quinn then left the House for Princeton. Then it 1 l THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PQDRIDA dawned upon us that we might have been robbed. In .haste we ran out of the House to search for the tramp. We searched in vuain. .Finally baffled, we allied the services of Mell and Mrke, the alliterative firm of Laurentian detectives. With a curt but significant All right, Mike, from Mell, the two sleuths went crashing silently through the under- brush. They must have possessed the winged sandals of Mercury that night, for in fifteen minutes they returned and declared they hadsearched the whole campus in vain. Crestfallen and verygmuch disappointed, we returned to talk the matter over and Fat Lewis to see if the resource- ful Quinn had stolen his electric stove, the apple of his eye.. A During the next week we were overwhelmed with social events, for we had the Mid-Winter Prom and Periwig Club performance on our hands. The Periwig presented a light comedy, entitled A Pair of Spectacles. Mat Gery, the smoking-room idyl, was ideally suited for the part of the old miser from Sheffield. Mat was an old tight- wad who knew it all, but in the end found out he was mistaken. Be- sides being a cigarette fiend, Mat is an actor of no mean ability, and showed his skill to advantage that night. In electing the Prom Committee we chose the most prom-inent men of the class. They collected all the banners, pillows, window seats and rugs they could and lavishly promised to return everything they took, even going to the expense of buying tags Qwhich always came offj to insure a safe return. Those of us who went will never forget. The gym was one mass of banners and window seats, full of cozy corners banked high with cushions. For at least three days before the dance John, the barber, was kept busy cutting our hair in the latest fashions, giving shampoos and massages. How proud we felt as we strolled around the campus, our girls by our side, the object of envious eyes peeping at us from behind the curtains! In vain did we try to look unconcerned, but to no avail, for our new shoes pinched and our necks were raw from such high. and stiff collars. That night manyfof us, in our first dress suits, were afraid to move. We had an uncomfortable feeling that our shirt front was dirty and our ties crooked. When the band struck up the first dance we were undecided whether to run and hide or stay and blunder through the performance. We were sure that no floor was ever so slippery as the gym one was that night. When we started to dance some of us looked more as if we were trying out for the gym team than doing the Boston and Turkey trot. p A The dance was a howling success, and the committee deserves no end of credit and praise. n .Shortly afterthe Prom we were startled by the cries of fire. Think- ing it was the house, we made a dash for the outside. Some of us had shoe-trees, others golf-sticks, all the students carrying as many books as possible. It was a false alarm, for instead of Upper a nearby barn was ,, 52 TI-IE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDAT afire, and we made a dash for this-Parsons and Daniels in the lead. Parsons had visions of himself dashing into the smoking edifice, restoring children to their unconscious parents and finally receiving a Carnegie medal. Daniels, whose hopes were higher, pictured himself with a Victoria cross pinned to his manly chest. But alas! all their energies were wasted, for upon arriving these heroes learned, much to their dis- may, that only hay rakes and plows were sheltered in the barn. The only acknowledgment of their energy was a barb-wire cut received by Daniels. S just before Easter the School was overrun with measles. The Musical Clubs trip was called off , as most of its members had this plague. Thirteen of us in the Upper who were victims of the cunning bacilli were quickly shipped to the pest house on the golf links. Finally the measles spread to such an extent that they were forced to let School out a week earlier than was expected. How those of us at the pest house cursed the day upon which we wereafflicted With that awful disease! Nevertheless, under the careful nursing of Dr. Clark we were- quickly released and did not miss so much after all. I - After vacation we proceeded to Horse. Elections. The hit of the evening was Ritchey's Salome dance. just picture to yourself a person possessed of remarkable physique and the personiflcation of grace, a worthy disciple of Terpsichore, and you have Ritchey. From four or five competitors he was unanimously chosen the best that IQI2 could produce.. T' ' Owing to measles and other unfortunate occurrences this history is long overdue. It has been my aim to write only about the uncommon happenings which the members of the class will care to remember and cherish. If, having read this far, you are not too bored, let me have your attention for fa few moments longer. ' - In closing I' would like to say that 191.2 has done her best to live up to-nay, rather to excel-the standards set by her predecessors. We have doneour best to encourage good fellowship and School spirit, we have tried to repay to Lawrenceville what we owe her, and, lastly, go out with the feeling that we have tried to seta standard that the other classes will be proud' to follow, and which will be an honor and credit to the good name of Lawrenceville. f . W. J. STAUFFER, Historian. 53 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Qlummittees P ICT URE PIPE PIN BLAZER Emzctnrs uf Ukipper ilauuse TI-IE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA F0 TH OH QE N x 1, W yu W 'N X N f li W H N U U H 1 Gfficzrs li HOWARD PIERCE BALLANTYNE E R. President VERNON COSBY BADHAM . . . Vice-President I LAWRENCE WOODWARD FRANZHEIM, Secretary-Treasiivfer CABELL BRECKINRIDGE TEN EYCK . . Historian ai w : W 4 E, fi I. H ,, fi I4 il r 42 jf 56 if QQ qu rl N1 14 ii THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Zllbe Zbisturp uf the Jfuurth Jfurm! p ELL, here we are again! Who said, they never come backu? Everybody, from Acosta to Woods, looks spry and chipper. We were rather late in getting started this year, April 13, regular spring chickens. Next year, however, we hope to be the cock of the walk. QI'm glad I said hope, I fear that's all it will be for some of us.j But to get back on the job: we've got some officers. just cast your eyes over them-Ballantyne, Badham and Franzheim Cno, not Red j. First, there's Julie Ballantyneg we elected him for two reasons-be- cause he was so good last year and because we appreciated his waiting for us. Next, there's Badham-you all know him, he comes from Ala- bama. Then there's Franzheimg he's got to take care of the money- but there won't be any. Still he's waiting, ready and willing, and I guess he wishes there was some. But no kiddin, they area mighty fine bunch of fellows, and we're proud of them! Our president's popularit-y is so great throughout the School that many fellows in the Fifth Form elected to follow him into our midst rather than remain alone in their glory. Notable among the travellers are Swede Orvis, HP. Kamm and Aubrey Meyer. Cap Hansel also heard the call and responded nobly. We can only hope that our dele- gation to next year's Fourth Form will be just as choice and select. Poor Athletics! I'm sorry for you. Yes, really I am. You've been worked so hard in class histories that it is a wonder you are still alive, but I fear some fellows would be sore if they didn't get their names in the OLLAfPoD, so here goes! Dem' Athlezfvlcsx I am really glad you are still alive. I was just talking to be smart. If you weren't alive I wouldn't have enough to write about. I ' ' HISTORIAN. P. S.-T his is purely confidential. Please don't men- I tion it to anyone. 57. THE LA WRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA There are in this Form captains of two ofthe big teams and-but, heavens, I am using up too much space! Fellows, it seems you are not going to get your names inafter all. Please do not think too harshly of me. I eral fellows known all over the School, Among our members are sev maybe all over the country for all I know. Step right up, gentlemen, and feast your eyes. First, here are the two 'ells, Gerstell and Dalzell. They are very rare specimens, quite unique of their kind. Follow the . 1 h. crowd, gentlemen, and here we see Stovall, the beautiful, bus ing maiden. They say he rouges, but I don't believe it. I can tell by the noise in the room, fellows, that you are growing impatient and want me to quit. But before I do I want to add a parting word: This class has two great responsibilitiesgjt must be a credit to itself and it must be a credit to Lawrenceville. , We are doing our best, and Iim sure, as Ballantyne says, that we'll show 'em. - C. B. TEN EYCK, Historian. f 58 THE CLAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA jlffleymhers uf the jfuurtb :Warm TRACY ACOSTA ' . ROBIN ADAIRA . . . VVINNEMORE YOUNG ALLEMAN KNOYVLTON LYMAN AMES, JR. . THOMAS FOLGER BAECOCK VERNON COSEY BADHAM FRANK CROWELL BAKER FORD BALLANTYNE . . HOWARD PIERCE BALLANTYNE BRUCE ADLER BATES . LESTER YATES BAYLIS . FREDERICK HOPE BEAVER, JR. 'PAUL GRAY BIGLER . . JAMES PIERREPONT BLAKE HARRY CLARK BODEN, JR. HORACE RIGDON BRUEN HAROLD JAMES BRUNTON . EDWARD SCOTT BUTTS . . ERWIN ALEXANDER CARTER, JR. A EDMUND GILLETTE CHAMBERLAIN ARTHUR MINER CLEMENT . WALTER FOSSIN COACHMAN, JR. JOHN STANTON CONDON . TAYLOR QREM COOK . PERRY BRUCE COXE . EARLE MCKEE CRAIG . HERBERT LESTER CUDDIHY . DAVID DALZELL . - GEORGE CHARLES DELACY, JR. PAUL BROWNING DICKEY . LEE MERTON FARR . .- Jacksonville, Fla.. . Atlanta, Ga. . Hanover, Pa. . Chicago, Ill. . Oakland, Cal. Birmingham, Ala. Atchison, Kansas Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. . Portland, Ore. Huntington, N. Y. San Francisco, Cal. . Racine, Wis. Englewood, N. J. Philadelphia, Pa. Webb City, Mo. . Denver, Colo. Vicksburg, Miss. Camden, Texas San Antonio, Texas - Springfield, Mo. Jacksonville, Fla. . Chicago, Ill. Lawrenceville, N. J. Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. New Castle, Pa. . Rockaway Park, N. Y. Wheeling, W. Va. ' Woodmere, N. Y Pittsburgh, Pa Detroit, Mich. . Q THE-LAWRENCEVILTLE OLLA PODRIDA JOHN. MOTTER FLETCHER GERRIT FORT, JR. . :OHN MORRELL FOSTER SAMUEL, GIBSON FRANTZ . LAWRENCE WOODWARD FRANZHEIM . CLYDE HAROLD FULLER . ROBERT SINCLAIR GERSTELL . CHARLES BARRICK GRIFFITH . CARLETON LEE HALLOCK CHARLES FRANCIS HANSEL WALTER BUTLER HARRIS BENNETT HEATH i . PHILIP ARMOUR HELMBOLD . EDWARD SHIELDS HENDRICKSON HENRY LEONARD HILTON-GREEN LOUIS CHARLES HUCK . . CHARLES LEVI HUNTER . GRAHAM LTODD JOHNSTON JEFFERSON JONES . PHILIP SCHUYLER KAMM WALKER WILLIS KAMM HENRY THOMAS KOCH . L KENNETH 'BRAY LOGAN . EDGAR HAROLD LOUD . . JAMES TURNER MCCULLOUGH .L RALPH LOWE MCKEE . . CHARLES LOCKHART MCKELVY AUBREY EDGERTON MEYER, JR. JAMES CLARKE MILHOIJLAND . CLIFTON LOWTHER MOSS, JR. . WILLIAM NIXON . ALFRED EDWARD NORRIS CLARENCE OFF . JARVIS JENNESS OFFUTT RALPH EDWARD LOGDEN . WILLIAM 'BUTLER GGDEN, JR. .I SCHUYLER ADAMS ORvIs . Harrisburg, Pa. . Omaha, Neb. Ottumwa, Iowa Princeton, N. Wheeling, W. Va. . Milwaukee, Wis. . . Easton, Pa. . Denver, Colo. Clayton, N. J. Cranford, N. J, Princeton, N. J. .1 Muncie, Ind. New Haven, Conn. Lawrenceville, N. J. V Pensacola, Fla. . Chicago, Ill. New Durham, N. J. Riverside, Ill. Minneapolis, Minn. . Portland, Ore. . Portland, Ore. Allentown, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. . Oscoda, Mich. Kittanning, Pa. Tompkinsville, N. Y. Pittsburgh, Pa. Whitehall, N. Y. Pittsburgh, Pa. Dallas, Texas Bridgeton, N. J. Princeton, N. J. Peoria, Ill. Omaha, Neb. Brooklyn, N. Y. . Chicago, Ill. New York THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA LINCOLN ALAN PASSMORE GEORGE ALVAN PAYNE HUGH BEVERLEY PORTER ROBERT PACKER RATHBUN . JAMES DONALD REID . DANIEL CARPENTER RIKER . DONALD ESPLEN ROBERTSON . WILLIAM BLACKSTOCK RODGERS, JR. . ROBERT COLGAN SCHMERTZ . RUDOLPH NICHOLAS SCHULLINGER JOHN THOMAS SCULLY . . HUGH MARCELLUS SMITH DAVID STERNBERGH . . ROBERT STONE STODDART . WILLIAM HOWARD STOVALL, JR. ALAN PRESCOTT TAPPAN . DONALD GREEN TARPLEY . FORD ELDRIDGE TARPLEY . . CABELL BRECKINRIDGE TEN EYCK JOSEPH IRVIN THOMPSON . WILLIAM LADD THOMPSON HENRY TOMPKINS ' . ' . ANDREW MITCHELL UNDERHILL KENNETH SANFORD WALES . EDWARD HENRY WALSH, JR. . HORATIO HAROLD WELLS A HENRY DUNNING WILSON THOMAS BIGELOW WOODS Philadelphia, Pa. Long Island City, N. Y. San Francisco, Cal. San Rafael, Cal. Connellsville, Pa. Maplewood, N. J. . Crafton, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Jeannette, Pa. Mt. Vernon, VN..Y. . New York Binghamton, N. Y. . Reading, Pa. Englewood, N. J. Memphis, Tenn. ' Mansfield, Ohio . Portland, Ore. . Portland, Ore. 1 Yonkers, N. Y. Minneapolis, Minn. Lawrenceville, N. J. . Atlanta, Ga. South Orange, N. J. Pasadena, Cal. Westwood, N. J. Lawrenceville, N. J Grand Rapids, Mich Pittsburgh, Pa THE LAVVRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA O I Z J v Ius'h1WWWfWWW QBfficers DOUGLAS MONTROSE' MCKENZIE . President I . . N HENRY SHENK . . . . Vzce-Pfeszdent I I 1 CHRISTIAN ARNDT, JR. . Secretary-Treasmef WILLIAM PIERCE VVATERS . . . Histowjcm I 6 2 I H I i I l i THE LAWRENCEVILLE QLLA PQDRIDA The ilpisturp uf tbeUIbirh :Worm T N September twentieth, Nineteen Hundred and Eleven, the Class once more assembled to greet old friends and welcome new ones. We found our roll swelled, with names of fellows who had very wisely decided to begin their careers at Lawrenceville in this Third Form. After about a month and a half class officers were elected. McKenzie was chosen president, Shenk, vice-president, and Arndt, secretary and treasurer. Q As the football season progressed we found that our class was well represented on the gridiron. McKenzie and Shenk both won the coveted L and Franks and Kauffman' the F L S. . Our president, in fact, not only got his L but also scarlet fever on the eve of theMercersburg game. This was a severe blow to the team, but Mac was securely locked up and the game was played without him. . It was during the second term that we came to fully realize that we had stars in every line. Seymour Holmes, the Jacksonville Demon, after defeating several small fry, became a much-feared pug'7 and finally attacked Spider Kelly, winning a deserved victory in one round. C'Spider claimed, after his face had healed, that Holmes was a comerf'J Colie made a record for consecutive sickness that will probably never be broken, if equalled. Butts became the Fear of the Faculty, and it was rumored that a special class would be formed for all the poor unfortu- nates who could not seem. to escape fifteen or sixteen hours, Hrst group. Seeburger was our only basketball Hwhitehopel' until several fellows had joined the class and thus made Harry Carter another wearer of the B L B. F . h h Hotchkiss plunged into our midst and gave us a man on the swimming team. We have Dow, Franks, Crawford, Aishton, Lefevre, Carter and Gregory on the Musical Clubs.. In fact, Dan Franks is the leader of the Mandolin Club. In other activities we boast.of Bob'l' Waters, an assistant business manager of The Lawrence, Nordstrom, a pretty maid in the Periwig Club's,' production, and Tuttle, on the Lit Board. . ' I By this brief summary it is easy to see that 1914 has done much to uphold the reputation of Lawrenceville, and almost the best thing that can be wished this class is that she may continue to give her best to the School, as she has done during the past year. . W. P. WATERS, Historian. 6 3 F THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PUDRIDA members uf the Ebirh jfurm RICHARD ANDREW AISHTON VAN KLEECK ALLISON . HENRY ELLING AREY . CHRISTIAN ARNDT, JR. . LAWRENCE Moss ARNOLD GASTON BOLADO ASHE WILLIAM TERRY BADHAM :CHN HENRY BCARRET . JOHN RUTHERFORD BENNETT STEPHEN MESERVE BIRCH CHARLES WYCKOFF BOLL ROBERT AMBROSE BOLL EDWARD PAYSON BORDEN, 2D ATWELL JOHNSTON BROWN CHARLES HENRY BURCHENAL LUCIUS MCCUTCHEN BUTTS HAROLD SMITH CARNAHAN HARRY NORMAN CARTER FREDERIC RUNYON COLIE JACKSON BIAS CROOKSY INGRAHAM CURTIS . EDWARD MARK DEEMS, JR. CHARLES MILBY DOW . WILLIAM EASTON, 2D . FREDERICK SEVERS ENGLISH A Evanston, Ill. EngleWood, N. J. San Francisco, Cal. . NeW York Seattle, Wash. San Francisco, Cal. Birmingham, Ala. Henderson, Ky. Charleston, S. C. Danville, Ill. Harrisburg, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. . Media, Pa. Birmingham, Ala. Cincinnati, Ohio Vicksburg, Miss. . Denver, Colo. Camden, Texas East Orange, N. J. San Francisco, Cal. Corning, N. Y. Pocantico Hills, N. Y. Houston, Texas . Albany, N. Y. Muskogee, Okla. CHARLES ROSENBURY ERDMAN, JR. Princeton, N. J. HENRY FAUROT, JR. . . ' . Riverside, Ill. ALBRO CARMAN FOWLER JOHN WISTER FOX . DANFORTH WILSON FRANKS Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Norristown, Pa. . Peoria, Ill. WILLIAM ALFRED FRANZHEIM . Wheeling, W, Va. WILLIAM LIVINGSTON FREEBORN . Tivoli, N. Y. KENJIRO FUJIKURA . . Tokyo., Japan Zahn Bizrrepnnt Blake imrniveptzmhzr 10, 1896 ,Binh imdrtij 31, 1912 ..,... - ,- HX? ' -4 X ' X Vl Y - isl 'WVXX W X7 f Xjl W X XXX X,N X ff Xi? ff!! N ff' X1 M 'Qi ilxg Xkgl ws! X' H Xi' H 311 fin' 1' X!!! 'H HX X W2 XX V igf XXX: ? i1' X X ,X 2 Nfqii HXF i WHXT EW WXXIEXX 'X EXW li W '1 'MEM XM :XXX 'VIIIW M X XXX' X W V Xl W ,MX NX WNW X' WX XF MXH XX ,I XX, JQ XXXX XXi X: 4X X? .X1, XQ2'f ' XJX lj ' lXX!i1f WXXX W f IV! l :Wi ,XX 1 M' WNV X u I ii W 111191: MN? If Erqzkf 'IV' XXIXXX EXXEH X'Ii3VX ww XXXXIQ WVU EHXQ NWN ,M X Mi MUN i .Ni ills' :X H XXXXH 'XX IX! 1 ViYN':. WX.. 'S 'X XXXXX A 5X1'f'1 ,ilfi ' X Eiha X N ' A W . X X X , X X X X X , W X, X XX WW X 1 , YXrXi1 X ZW X 1 -X X Xxx 1 'N'X X lX'I,i1 1 XX? X I' 'X X!! IX! THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA DANIEL EDMUND GARRISON, 3D ALBERT PETER GATES . . LEON GUSQTAVE GIBERT, JR. . HENRY WALTON' GCODE THOMAS BARRETTE GREEN . LAWRENCE SAMUEL GREGORY . HARRY ESTIE REYNOLDS HALL ROBERT ELMER HARRIS . HENRY LIST HAZI,ETT . . GEORGE ROBINSON HOFMANN . NORMAN BRUCE HOI,BROOK . SAMUEL SEYMOUR HOLMES GEORGE MEADE 'HOLSTEIN EDGAR JAMES HOTCHKISS . HORACE LESLIE HOTCHKISS, 3D YVALKER PATTERSON INMAN . WILLIAM NEWTON JACKSON . HAMILTON JOHNSTON . . LHHILIP CHRISTOPHER KAUFFMAN HARRY KUTEMAN . . JOHN JACOB LAWRENCE, JAR. . Q-AY LEEEVRE . . RAY EARLE MACALLISTER LAURENCE MCCORMICK, JR. WALTER MCNEILL . . DOUGLAS MONTROSE MACKENZIE GEORGE EARL MARTIN . GEORGE ALFRED MILI,ER . BENJAMIN FRANKLIN MOORE, JR. HENRY MCKNIGHT MOORE . JAMES RATCLIFFE MURRAY . EPHRAIM SOPHUS NORDSTROM . HENRY OJFFERMAN . . LAURANCE GLIPHANT . . HERBERT LAWRENCE PARKER, J ANDRE WRIGHT PEARSON . HAROLD MIGUEL PLANAS . St. Louis, MO. Princeton, N. NeW Orleans, La. . Portland, Ore. Seattle, Wash. Minneapolis, Minn. . NeW York Binghamton, N. Y. VVheeling, VV.,Va. Pittsburgh, Pa. . Portland, Ore. Jacksonville, Fla. Plainlield, N. J. Binghamton, N. Y. . Rye, N. Y. Somerville, N. . Salisbury, Md. Upper Troy, N. Y. Washington, D. C. W'eatherford, Texas . New York NeW Paltz, N. Y. . G Oconto, Wis. Philadelphia, Pa. . Savannah, Ga. New York . Berlin, Ger. . St. Louis, Mo. Birmingham, Ala. Philadelphia, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Trenton, N. .q St. Louis, Mo. GreenWiCh, Conn. . N eW York THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA PAUL HYDE PRENTISS . . Lawrenceville, N. I., WILLIAM ADDISON RADFORD, JR. . Chicago, Ill. FREDERICK MOWRY REINMUND Englewood, N. J. RICHARD MACKIN RYAN . . Oaxaca, Mex. FRANCIS LAZELLE SAWYERS , Centerville, Iowa VVALTER HIRZEL SEEBURC-ER . Terre Haute, Ind. DAVID LIVEZEY SHACKELFORD . . Albany, Ga. HENRY SHENK ., . A Erie, Pa. OLIVER HELMUTH SMITH Philadelphia, Pa. RUSSELL YERBY SMITH . New York HENRY DE WOLFE SMYTH ' Princeton, N. J. LAMBERT STERNBERGH . Reading, Pa. PAUL STEVENSON . . Paterson, N. J. ARTHUR MELVILLE QUINTAIN SYME Winnetka, Ill. HERBERT FRANCIS TAYLOR . New York THEODORE BERNARD THOMPSON, JR. . , New York WINTHROP SEARLES TUTTLE '. Brooklyn, N. Y. JOSEPH WATERHOUSE . Seattle, Wash. ROBERT SUPPES WATERS Johnstown, Pa. WILLIAM PIERCE WATERS . . Brooklyn, N. Y. WILLIAM ROLLINSON WHITTINGHAM, JR. . Millburn, N. J. FREDERICKQGEORGE WILMSEN . . Elkins Park, Pa. DAVID ROSS WINANS . . . Princeton, N. J. ANDREW JAMES WITHERSPOON New Orleans, La, WILLIAM BROOKS YOUNG, JR. . jacksonville, Fla, 6-6 LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA 0 , . ,nf , :LV E I, QQQ A iii! E 5 I I f C A-A ' K U Q XX kd, A Q A V 1 W QSC: 6' . sf X . ' 5 ' ' gf Q- Q ' lv F 41 'N' Y Q 'ii ,ft b 0 Q X23 ' E 1 . ' .Q Y Gfficers ALONZO CHAMPLAIN ROGERS . . Presidelnt MOSES CHASE JONES . . - Vice-President LOUIS MATTAIR .A . . Secretary-Treasurer CHESTER WARNER CARSON . . - . Historian 67 ll-IE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA The Zlaistnrp ui the batman farm Nii'cWednesday, April 25th, the members of the Second Form came t.ogether for the purpose of selecting officers to represent them. Rogers was chosen to lead the class as president, with Jones to help him as vice-president. Mattair was elected secretary and treasurer, and yours truly, historian. , , I The Class of 1915 has many prominent sons, such as Jones, who has succeeded in making the track team, and from whom we expect a great deal in the Inter-Form meet, also Rogers, who has survived the several cuts, and remains on the baseball squad. Jack Dolph was probably the healthiest fellow in the class-he got everything but measles, they were too common for him. We not only have athletes but .also students, such as Corey, he passed everything but Latin, Algebra, Bible, English, Elo- cution, Drawing and Music. - I On the whole it is a commendable class, and when we get our diplo- mas, in IQ QFD , and leave the School, we hope it will have been a class which is a credit and has done its share for Lawrenceville. V C. W. CARSON, Historian. 68 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA' PODRIDA members uf the Qecunh jfurm HENRY ROBERTS ALKER FRANK SNYDER BLACK lGILMAN DORR BLAKE . . OLIVER OTIS BOWMAN . . CLIFTON RODES BRECKINRIDGE, JR. MAURICE PERLEYA BROGAN A . JOHN NIXON B-ULLEN . CHESTER WARNER CARSON . CHARLES CORBET 'L . PAUL SHERBURNE COX . EDGAR CHERRY CRAWFORD . JOHN ROCK DANIELL . JOHN MATHER DOLPH l. ' LYON SUMTER DOUGHTY J WILLIAM FORTUNE EMBICK . HENRY STRATTON FOWLKES . ROBERT PROCTOR HANNA . THOMAS FORSYTHE HOLLOWAY JOHN HORACE HUMBERT . ALBERT GALLATIN HYDE, 2D . MOSES CHASE JONES ' . . IRA HINSDALE KELLY . .. . WILLIAM. HENRY KETTIG, JR. . CHARLES MILTENBERGER LANAHAN RICHARDS ERNEST LAVIE' . ROBERTLHENRY LOOMIS DONALD KEITH LUKE .J JOHN SHERMAN MCCALLUM . GEORGE BOLDT MCCORMICK . Flushing, N. Y. Meyersdale, Pa. . Madison, Wis. . Trenton, N. J. Fort Smith, Ark. . Omaha, Neb. Oconomowoc, Wis. Evanston , lll. San Francisco, Cal. Terre Haute, Ind. Birmingham, Ala. 4' New York . Portland, Ore. Savannah, Ga. Lancaster, Ohio Birmingham, Ala. Columbus,,Ohio Beverly, N. - Madison, N. J. Greenwich, Conn. Minneapolis, Minn. . St. Louis, Mo. Birmingham, Ala. . Baltimore, Md. . New York . Omaha, Neb. Englewood, N. J. Washington, D. C. Philadelphia, Pa. HERBERT STEPHEN MCGAFFEX' . Albuquerque, N. Mex. JOHN MCINTIRE . . LEWIS HENRY MATTAIR, JR. . Dayton, Ohio Jacksonville, Fla. ALLYN WARD MAXWELL . . . New York . Y THE LAVVRENTCEEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA KENNETH ALEXANDER MORRIS ELLIS MORRISON, JR. . LESLIE BOAS MOSS . LESTER LEWIS NEUHAUS A HENRY MARTIN NORRIS PHILIP CLIFTON PEARSON I WILLIAM PATTERSON QUINN . CHAUNCEY SKEEN RIDDIFORD . WILLIAM FRANKLIN RIEFLER . THOMAS TENBROOK ROBERTS, JR. WALTER EDWARD ROBINSON . ALONZO CHAMPLAIN ROGERS . WILLIAM SEBASTIAN ROSASCO, JR. 'ANDREW SPROULE ROSS A ,. :KeENN.ET-H KEITH 'Ross . ERNEST BERNARD RUBSAMEN, JR. HENRY DAWSON RUBY . :OHN LESLEY RYON . GEORGE DEMEREST SAVILLE b . FRANKLIN MONTGOMERY SLADE CHARLES ELLIS SMITH . . GERALD STURTEVANT KEENEY SMITH GEORGE HENRY TANNER . LASATER TERRELL - . GEORGE EDWARD TONKIN WILLIAM BRICE TOOLE , GORDON ANDERSON VALENTINE HAYDEN WATERHOUSE , . QRLAND NEVILLE WIGHT FOSTER POULLAIN WILSON WILLIAM DICKINSON WILSON . JAMES CHARLES WOLF . 70 jacksonville, Fla. . 'Seattle, Wash. . Dallas, Texas A Houston, Texas Princeton, N. Greenwich, Conn. I New Castle, Pa. Oak Park, Ill. Honesdale, Pa. . Decatur, Ill. Columbus, Neb. Jacksonville, Fla. Pensacola, Fla. Mineral Point,-Wis. Missoula, Mont. Murray Hill, N. UniOntOWn, Pa. Pottsville, Pa. . ' New York San Francisco, Cal. . Portland, Ore. Brooklyn, N. Y. . Atlanta, Ga. San Antonio, Texas . NeWark,'N. I. Missoula, Mont. Chicago, ' Ill. . Seattle, Wash. Baltimore, Md. . St. Louis, MO. jacksonville, Fla. Sea Cliff, N. Y. 1 1 1 1, E L QTHE LA WRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA 1 1 , Q-fs., ,f,a4vg.z242shygizns,-13:1-'g szgghzscugwgyz, -, . 5M'F.P1a1Q1'.'ms3'4's2:if41111.14 ' . N '59-7f3i'i1-if-,fiilc-396: T':4:.Q5 7E1?Q2f:SW935 112.-QE: i2i1'?fJ'1:1f-25 2521325151 4 ' X4wf.4.iyfff17vf5f-W, .4,...f..1.Q,41-.. ,1,fLsZ,4s.b.4.,-,,..f,f2g,,.,rz,? I X ::-:11-.:-11:-.11-::E-111,-.-w:fif3z,:231,A 1-iz.: 7,1Ef1ry1:1,i:1..A::,wizii.-Z,.3z7,g32Z,,3g5 ., .1:,.4E1E21iEt1f11'11.. -:-1:-f1:,'.2-1:2E- sfriigz,3-1411:---f.':f4'--11.31111:-g:,-51:41.-r:1. ,R-.'vqgfyyzrf-szysgzsmyzf,zf2S94g.gq?,g3,,1 V , Q 1 ,1,,.,.f. ,., , ff':Few-1:1-11:-.1..i 1-, . , ,F 41. , .... 1, EFA . mf. v' ,.4,1,,M,... 4,..,.,.,,,.,,,,,v.:N,.4Qx-is -. .IW M 1 4,-1 -Af14+:w4:f4'e.ff.11Q?lb ,RM Y, ,ff if 1,5 ,4i,f,.,,. ,. ,, v Af if .. W , , v 6 4 4 , 1 X4 Nw 1 f f. E , Q , fff if ,X,f,'S, ' 'gi I Q3 X ' 1. 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'-4--111--rfwffsfce 1 .emi '11 . ,2aw-,1:::21:'e1.1-r-- '--4-12:-'fsrwvfek 92,15-11,1 ml ,4 1 Wzgg:-.:1QQ.412 if I QE 1-gg? .:. ii. .5 5 511. fl , qi, sw. , 5133 M Q , Ae ' 1 ' 15 in f ' S, 1. gg.. Gftirer ALA OLCOTT STEARNS . . President ' HENRY Co RAD FRANZHEIM, JR. . Vice-President 1 'ROLLALA D DENNIS BALDWI . .1 Secretary-Treasurer CHRISTOPHER OBLE ..... Historian I THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDAS Qlibe Zlaistnrp nf the ,first form - F . E, the Glorious Class of '16, started our career on the nineteenth of September, IQI 1, most of us being freshmen. , During the fall the fellows did not do much in the way of sports, as we were not accustomed to the School, and had not the spirit, although some boys tried hard. G Q p Among us there were several celebrities, such as Cuba Fowler, Kisuki Akahoshi, from the sunny shores of Japan, Gibbs, who took- the lead as fat boy, although Howard ran him a close second, Brown, our Little Man, and R. M. Smith, the class shark CPD. Abie Stearns was chosen president of the Form, and was admir- ably suited for the place. Experience helps everybody. The class was not divided except in Latin, where the fellows were like unto the sheep and the goats, being divided into three sections, the Regular First Form, the Review and the Shell. -German measles broke out during the last half of the second term and thinned our ranks considerably for a time, until School joyfully disbanded for an Easter holiday of two weeks instead of one. We are all looking forward to the time when we shall reach the stature of our present School President, so as to do great things and become true Laurentians. CHRISTOPHER NOBLE, Historian. 72 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA members nf the Jfirst :farm KISUKE AKAHOSHI . ROLAND DENNIS BALDWIN . LUCIEN LEROE BENEPE , ' . GEORGE WEST WILLIAM BERRIMANJ ALEXANDER BOYD . .I CLARENCE BOOTY BROOKS . WALLACE EVERETT BROWN, JR. CRAWFORD SPENCER BRYANT . WILLIAM GRAHAM BULLEN JOHN EARLY BURGESS . . CHARLES ROGERS COACHMAN . RUSSELL EDWARD BRACKEN COREY REZNEAT MILTON DARNELL . EDGAR BENNETT DAVIS I GEORGE RAFAEL FOWLER, JR. . HENRY CONRAD FRANZHEIM, JR. WILLIAM EMIL' GERBER, JR. . GORDON MEADE GIBBS JOSEPH BENSON GRAHAM GERALD HARRISON . WILLARD SHAW HAZEN ALLISON ROY HENRY . . JOHN LONDON HOLMES . JAMES APPLETON HAVENS4 HOPKINS, JR. HOWELL HOFFMAN HOWARD . WILLIAM YVHEELER KISER EDWIN TRAVIS LAMP., JR. . WORTHINGTON LITTLEPIELD . HANFORD NICHOLS LGCKWOOD, JR. THOMAS STIRLING LUKE C . . VICTOR STIRLING LUKE WILLIAM MCKENNEY, JR. -73 - . Tokyo, Japan . ,J NeW York Bozeman, Mont. . NeW York . Haverford, Pa. Houston, Texas North Adams, Mass. St. Paul, Minn. OconomoWoc, Wis. Memphis, Tenn. Jacksonville, Fla. . Far RockaWay, N. Y. Memphis, Tenn. n . NeW York Havana, Cuba Wheeling, W. Va. Sacramento, Cal. . . . NeW York . GreenWich, Conn. Winthrop Highlands, Mass. . H South Orange, N. J. Jersey City, N. J. Jacksonville, Fla. MorristoWn, N. J. . Dayton, Ohio . Toledo, Ohio . . Norfolk, Va. . Colorado Springs, Colo. . Pasadena, Cal. EngleWood, N. J. Englewood, N. J. Centreville, Md. 11 1 1 111 111 11 1 1 11 1 1 111 I Q11 '1v1 11 111 . .111 11 11- 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1.21 111'- 1,1 1 11,1 11 1 11 11 111 111 111 111 1, 111 11 111 11111 1111 1111 11' 1111 111 111 1 1 11.1 111 VII! 1111 111 111 1,111- 1111 1111 1 1 11 1121 1111 1 11 111.11 111.1 111.1 111111 11111 1111 1111 11111 i 111 1 111 111 1111 IIJ1 11 1111 1 11 11 1111 11,1 11 11' 2111 112 1111 111 5111 1111 1 11 - 11 1 111 111 1111 111' 11111 111 11111 11 if 1111 11 U 1 11' 1 THE LAVVRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA DONALD CONDON MAXWELL JOHN MAXWELL . LYMAN CLIFFORD MILLARD PETER UPTON MUIR . CHRISTOPHER NOBLE . JOHN STANLEY OGDEN . WARREN SIMEON PATTISON ROBERT CONDON RAMSAY ANDREW HORATIO REEDER, JR. CHARLES LOUIS SCHEPP CORTLANDT ELSWORTH SMITH NORWOOD MAXIMILIAN SMITH THOMAS FRANCIS SOMERS, JR. ALAN OLCOTT STEARNS ALAN KRETSINGER STEWART TELFAIR STOCKTON, JR. RANDALL THOMPSON . LAURENCE PALMER TOMPKINS CONKEY PATE VWHITEHEAD JOSEPH BROWN WHITEHEAD, JR. HENRY MEADE WILLIAMS THOMAS WILLIAMS . Pittsburg, Kas. Saugerties, N. Y. . Norfolk, Va. Short Hills, N. J. Chestnut Hill, Pa. Brooklyn, N . Y. . Superior, VViS. . A Carthage, Mo. Big Stone Gap, Va. Englewood, N. J. . Sharon, Pa. New York New York I . Detroit, Mich. Fort Madison, Iowa Jacksonville, Fla. Lawrenceville, N . J. . Atlanta, Ga. . Atlanta, Ga. . Atlanta, Ga. Princeton, N. J. Grand View, N. Y. THE LAWRENCEVILLE I OLLA PODRIDA FIFTH FORM FOURTH FORM - THIRD FORM SECOND FORM FIRST FORM TOTAL Svumtnarp Q0 96 95 65 S4 4Oo 6fW!f bummarp hp Qtates aah Jfureign Qinuntries ALABAMA . .G ARIZONA- .4 ARKANSAS CALIFORNIA COLORADO CONNECTICUT . . CUBA . . . DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA FLORIDA GEORGIA GERMANY . ILLINOIS. . .INDIANA . IOWA S rAPAN . KANSAS . KENTUCKY LOUISIANA MAfRYLAND . MASSACHUSETTS I MEXICO . . TOTAL . 0 Q 1 . 8 MICHIGAN . . I MINNESOTA . 2 MISSISSIPPI . I2 MISSOURI . .A 6 MONTANA . . 7 , NEBRASKA . . 2 ' NEW JERSEY . 5 NEW MEXICO . I5 NEW YORK . IO C OHIO . . . I GKLAHWOMA . '2I ' A OREGON . . 3 PENNSYLVANIA . 4 A SOUTH CAROLINA . 2 TENNESSEE . 2 TEXAS . . 2 VIRGINIA . . 4 WASHINGTOHN . 7 f WEST VIRGINIA I 4 WISCONSIN . I a 0 . . 75 5 6 2 I3 4 S 63 I 77- 8 I IO -'53 I 5 II 4 5 6 8 4oo THE LAWRE CEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA :liz . 155.3-P1-.' quit . REMIX., f PODRIDA i THE SCHOOL V . ?-.,v.,. . .55 -I X,-rm, ,-.W-.-2.1-M, A , . . , ., iv, ,,Y.,,..f--v-m,,....-. I 1 .HF THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Iaamill ilauuse MR. W. L. HENRY ...... House Master MR. W. H. HEATH V. A Assistant House Master V HUGH PORTER President R. BALDWIN . . Hfisteriaw I BATES MR. HEATH RITCHEY 2 HANSEL CURRIER 3 ROBERTSON REID, J. D. I VAN DER VOORT 4 KAMM, P. FORT BALLANTYNE, F. 5 ORVIS SMITH, RQ BALLANTYNE, H. 6 MEYER RIKER 7 BOOTH SMITH, H. M. MISS HOWE 8 FARR FRANZHEIM L. VV 9 FRITZ CLEMENT HEATH, B. IO BALDWIN RATHBUN II SMOKING ROOM Q UNDERHILI, 2 HOLMES, J. 77 B. MCKEE THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Zlaamrll Ilauuse Iaustnrp T was about September twentreth that most of us landed here but of course there were a few forcrbly detarned by busrness matters Qand otherwrsej who blew rn off and on untrl the arrrval of Red Rumelrn completed our crew CI belreve that s the way these hrstorres always begrn Q Yes we had our annual frre but the first thrng that attracted our specral attentron was the oysters there must have been an unusually prosperous crop of them last season It wasn t long before we set out to elect our House Officers Poot Porter who was undoubtedly the man for the posrtron recerved the presrdency For vrce presrdent we chose ff ones the House grrnd flt rs reported on good authorrty that eff was once known to have prepared four recrtatrons rn one weekj Ford Ballantyne was grven the care of the finances and Hash Ballantyne and Joe Thompson were elected drrectors INOFE We couldn t decrde what motto would be most approprrate for our wrrtrng paper so no correspondrng secretary was elected 1 Thrs strenuous duty performed our thoughts now turned to foot ball On the whole we had a very successful season not meetrng defeat once The summary follows Games played Games w on Games lost Percentage r ooo Whrle Captarn Baldwrn was wartrng for most of hrs men to come back from the Varsrty Squad rt was decrded that there would be no Hamrll Cream game so the team at Hamrll became h1story It was about thrs trme that Rus Fay and Red Rumelrn decrded upon a prospectrng trrp and went over to Upper Swede Orvrs havrng become lonely and uneasy over there took up hrs abode rn our mrdst For awhrle thrngs were quret on the Rralto untrl one rarny afternoon just before Chrrstmas Exams somebody wrth an archrtectural fthe q rs srlent as rn fish D trend of mrnd started some external decoratrons on THE LAWRENCEVI-LLE ULLA PODRIDA the f.. f. f., meaning fourth floor front. The result was truly magnifi- cent, but not altogether appreciated. ' - n When we came back after Christmas we were sorry to hear that joe Thompson Csomebody eloped with his wife j was not going to finish the year with us. It was soon after this that Ford' had his little- party in the smoking room and 'planned his trip to the land of balmy breezes. Basketball nowloomed up, and under Captain Cube Franzheim and Trainer Howdie Ballantyne we put out one of the best teams that ever represented Hamill. ' The Creams won the series, but in the last game, three extra periods were necessary to decide the battle. Life here didn't offer enough variety for Poot and Jeff, and from the last heard of them, Poot was tearing up the golf course out in San Francisco, and Jeff was writing ads for the Minneapolis Farm Journal. r V l It was during the time when- many of the fellows were showing their School spirit by getting the measles, that a curtain and some banners in Swede's room started celebrating. It's bad enough to be burned out of a room, but it is pretty tough to have it done while a fellow is trying to work in evening study. 1 In athletics Hamill has been well represented: In football joe Thompson, manager and quarter, and Orvis at guard, Hash Ballan- tyne, captain of the baseball team and guard on the basketball team 5 Ford Ballantyne, manager of the baseball team, also representatives on the gym, hockey and track teams. CThe list is greatly reduced on ac- count of there being no marble ,team this year.j . . In musical circles we have had Ford Ballantyne, leader of the Mando- lin Club, assistedQ?D by Ballantyne, H. P., Baldwin, Franzheim, Jones and -Porter, Glee Club, Ballantyne, P., Ballantyne, F., Baldwin, Booth, Kamm, Smith, H. M., and Fritz, Olrchestra, Kammg Choir, Ballantyne, H. P., Ballantyne, F., Kamm and Farr. The Quartet and Quintet were also composed largely of Hamillites. r As it now comfes time for us to leave Hamill, some of us for a short time and others of us for a much longer time, we wish to try to thank Miss Howe, Mr. Henry and Mr. Heath for all that they have done for us in making this year one that we shall long remember, and one that has been most pleasant and successful. H ' P . ' BALDWIN, Historian. T V 7 9 . THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA ,, , MR. DANIEL V. THQMPSQN . lehe ilauuse H ouse l1laS2fe7' MR. VVILLARD P. TQMLINSON ' Assistant House Master HARRY N. CARTER' ' . . . . A . President VVILLIAMHP. NATERS . RYAN, VR. M. BORDEN WILMSEN HOFNIANN HUNIBERT WATERS HOTCHKISS OFFUTT SEEBURGER GREEN CROOKS MR. TOMLINSON LOUD HALLOCKV TERRELL DICKEY CARTER, E. A. CARTER, H. N. 8 0 . Histcwfian IQ VVHITTINGHAM 20 HILTON'-GREEN 21 CRAIG 22 PAYNE 23 DOW 24 ' MILHQLLAND 25 RADFORD 26 ROGERS I 27 ENGLISH 28 BRUNTON THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Qlllehe ilauuse ibisturp HE Spring Term of 1911 ended a great year for the Cleve, although no championships were won by the baseball and track teams. T he' All-Around trophy was won for the second consecutive time by the score of I74. points. ' Many fellows joined ,us in the fall. With this influx a very sad thing occurred. This was the sudden departure of Ira Kelly, who since the year I8Q-- has been an induential member of the First Form. To sweeten our sorrow, the second trophy dinner was held. Owing to the fact that Mrs. Thompson had written a verse especially for the occasion, this was a Hhowlingf' success. On the next day, however, the football team was defeated, due largely to the fact that Captain Radford had allowed his men to partake too freely of McQuitty's Grape juicef' -W The Second Term brought us many calamities, namely, the exit of Cuddihy Cfrom which blow the Y. M. C. A. meetings have never recov- eredj, the departures of Toole, The Dutchman, and Booker Brooks. Ching Carter' was -taken sick immediately after he had been elected basketball captain Cprobably he could not survive .the sight of so much promising materialj. His breakfast ready was missed very much after he left. The basketball team, having lost its captain, was further handicapped by the outbreak of German measles at inopportune times. Dickey was elected acting captain, and by his leadership and the coaching' of Harry Carter and Seeburger, the team did better than was at first expected. ' ' . V At the opening of the Third Term Queen Lena got the measles. Much as they missed him, the second floor could but breathe a sigh of relief as he left, for was he not the breaker of all rough-houses? Ask Toole. At present the outlook for track is very promising Cif Sleuth doesn't run out of Omega Gilj. With George Payne as captain the base- ball team should also have a very successful season, judging from the showing made in early practice. In closing I woul.d like to add that Dickey will probably continue to wear loud neckties, Rogers will always be a great fusser, and Dick Ryan and Hotchkiss will never enjoy a meal unless some suitable argu- ment can be started. The House has had a great year, and we hope will have many more. ' W. P. WATERS, Hisioricm. 81 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA .POD-RIDA x Gristnnlh 12301152 H onse Master MR. THOMAS Bu. BRONSON .... I . MR. FRANK D. LANE . . Assistant Honse Master V. C. BADHAM President T. B. WOODS . . . .Historian NIOOREH, B. WOLF CONDON YOUNG LAWRENCE BIRCH - MOORE, H. - MR. LANE FRANZHEIM, VV CRAWFORD GERSTELL BADHAM, V. C. TNHITEHEAD, C DALZELL L FRANKS WHIITEHEAD, J. BADHAM, VV. WOODS STOYALL RYON, L. OGDEN, WD. B. ACOSTA COACHMAN, VV. BENNETT, J. R LOGAN Z COXE, P. B. , INMAN GRIFFITH WALSH L OFF BIGLER 82 A THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Qristnulh Zlanuse laisturp R. BRCPN SON and family welcomed us with beaming countenances as we hove in sight at the first of the year. You certainly can't get around that man, although the Weazel thought he could at first. From the elections of the previous year, we started out with Vernon Badham as President, Walsh, Vice-President, the writer, Secretary and Treasurer, and Inman, Historian, all of whom were, with the exception of the writer, admirably qualifiedto fill their respectivelpositions. We feared we would lose Dutch Walsh at first, because he wanted to go back to Violet, but two Griswold 'meals fixed him. . Football practice began immediately after our arrival, and in spite of the fact that we hate to rub it into the other Houses, it needs must be said that we won the championship, although Kennedy gave us a hard rub. , V , Track and basketball came next and we tried for second place in the latter, but fell down on track, not on account of lack of endeavor, but of materialQ T The Peoria Pair, Bouser Gff and Handsome Franks, appeared in new English clothes after Easter-the first one homesick and the second love- sick. How is your friend, Dan? Duke Ogden left for Europe during Easter vacation and nobody has heard from him, although it was rumored that he was joined in the bonds of matrimony. ' . Not wishing to further mutilate the record of the past year, and leaving you to garner the mere details from other members 'of the House, who probably know more about them. than I, the writer presents you with the compliments of the Griswold House Rat, Franzheim, and leaves you in peace. T. B.+WooDs, Historian. 83 .1 1 1 15 '1 . 1 11 11 11 1 If 1 31 1 Q 1 J 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 E E 1 1 Y 1 1 1 4 4 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA wuuhbull Zanuss- MR. CHARLES H. BREED . . . . Honse Master T MR. FREDERICK J. V. HANCOX Assistant House Master T. B.'THOMPSON ' . . . President R. A. AISHTON . . Historian 1 SMITH, O. H. MR. HANCOX BULLEN, W. G. 2 MAXWELL, A. W. BULLEN, I. N. SMITH, C. E. WILSON, F. P. TOMPKINS,,L. V 3 WITHERSPOON FREEBORN AISHTON 4 COREY TUTTLE THOMPSON, T. B 5 GIBERT DOLPH RUBY 6 PARKER, H. L. VALENTINE 7 ROSASCO GREGORY STEVENSON 8 BRECKENRIDGE ASHE TOMPKINS, H. 9 STODDART ' BAYLIS MCKELVEY IO BLAKE, J. P. RODOERS, W. B 84 THE HLAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Eunhbull Zlanuse Ilaistntp N Tuesday, September 19, Mr. and Mrs. Breed, who had formerly been in the Fairfax House, put out the latch-string for twelve old and eighteen new Laurentians. This noble aggregation, as was soon discovered, included the following noted characters, namely: The Smoky City Twins, The Toper, f'Pop,', Jitzen, 'Aitsen, , She- bear, Lizard, Pony,,' Bisco, Hick and Hungry Smead Hnd, and others-a very respectable menagerie. Big Bill,'f Simp, Ted and Simple Sif early in the season began exercise by taking a daily cross-country to the Land 0flice on the hill, but their plan was shat- tered by the ever alert and watchful Mel HTed thought it was Petrone the shoemaker, instead of Melthe Sleuth, but the effect was the same. T Although our football team did not ,win the championship it made a creditable record, and showed up unusually well in all the preliminary games. We were handicapped by the fact that all the boys in the House this year are new to the Woodhull, 'but the outlook for next year is very good. ' On the basketball championship our team was the runner-up. Gur smallest member, J. Bullen, has creditably represented the House on the Varsity Swimming Team. Also we were represented on the Musical Clubs, by Rogers, Gregory, Tompkins, L., and Aishton. Gur baseball prospects are very good, and under the leadership of Captain Valentine we have good prospects for winning the Inter-House championship this spring. ' A The House has thoroughly appreciated and has been benefited by our Alumni in Upper House, who have taken such interest in our various House activities and have freely given us their time and encouragement. During the Easter recess our House suffered a great loss in the death of J. Pierrepont Blake, who had won for himself a high place in our friendship and esteem. He was chosen All-House fullback in the fall and was a valued member of our little community. . 1 The House has made a good record this year, and we look forward to the coming year with confidence, because of the interest and encourage- ment that we have all received from Mr. and Mrs. Breed and Mr. Hancox, and the ideals handed down to us from the Woodhull of the past. , V R. A. AISHTON, Historian. 85 v ! THEM LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA J 5 6 7 8 s Bichinsun Zfauuse MR. CHARLES H. WILLCOX ..... House Master MR. HENRY A. HOLMES . Assistant House Master H. FAUROT . President G. C. DELACY . . Historian 1: MCKENNEY- MCNIEL BEAVER. I 2- BENEPE MR. HOLMES JOHNSTON 3 OFFERMAN- DELACY KOCH 4 HOLLOWAY SHULLINGER BRUEN MOSS, C. L. TARPLEY, D. G. WATERS FUJIKURA IIOLSTEIN CORBET LITTLEFTELD HOLBROOK QUINN MOSS, L. B. TAYLOR GOODE 9 RIEFLER SLADE FAUROT xo BAKER WATERHOUSE, H. TANNER WATERHOUSE, J. HUNTER II HUCK 86 ... THE CLAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Einkinsun ilauuse Ziaisturp AST spring the Dickinson House won the One-mile 'Relay Champion- ' ship., the Inter-House Track Meet and the Inter-House Swimming Relay Meet: the latter in the record-breaking time of 1. 59-lg seconds. This fall the House kept up the good work, and although beaten by Cleve in the football championship by the score of 5-o, the spirit of the House as a whole was most pleasing. , During the winter term we suffered several heavy losses through fellows leaving school: Nuts McCullum, the House Live-wire, Joe and Bill Waterhouse Cnot twins by a long shotj g Beaver, the House Pessi- mist and Vocal Artist Che thought so anywayj, and Moss, C. L., one of our many testimonial sharks. , We were quite proud also of our House Orchestra, whose main asset was Hunter, the Marvel at Discords. There was also quite a lot of vaudeville talent in the House, including Koch, the Allentown Vonderg Bruen, our little Ballet Girl, Gentleman George Tanner, the London Beau Brum'mel, and Taylor, who could well play the leading role in 4'The Man Who Never T rains. There are the greatest hopes and expectations for a successful spring both in baseball, track and swimming, and we feel confident that Miss Charlie Corbet, our chief eXecutive's wife, will carry the water faith- fully for the ball team. A .. . G. C. DELACY, JR., Historian. 87 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA ennehp iiauuse MR. VV. A. ROBINSON ' . . House Master- MR. J. P. DARNELL . Assistant House Master H. C. BODEN . . . . President J. T. MCCULLOUGH . Htstoriart HETTIG IO SMITH, R. Y. BODEN REINMUND I'I GRAHAM g ARNOLD BURCHINAL I2 SAVILLE 2 MORRISON HYDE I3 MR. DARNELL RUBSAMEN ROBERTS Q PEARSON, A. VV. A A JOHNSTON, H BRYANT I4 2 PEARSON, P. C. BURGESS SAWYERS 1 5 FULLER AMES ROSS 16 BUTTS SYME OGDEN, R. E. I7 TEN EYCK EMBICK COLIE 18 MCCULLOUGH WIGHT HOLMES, S. IQ FOSTER EASTON 88 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA POUR-IDA kennehp Zanussi iiaistnrp HEN we came back to School, last September, we found-quite a number of our old friends and a promising bunch of Rhinies. With Boden, President, Foster, Vice-President, and Fuller, Secretary and Treasurer, we started 'out the year of IQII-IQI2. ' It was not long before Captain Rubsamen had his men hard at work for the football championships. Although conditions hindered us some- what, we thought we had a pretty, good show. W We succeeded in beating Davis by Jew Ames skillfully intercepting a forward pass and making a spectacular run of forty yards for a touchdown. We then met Gris- wold, and after a hard-fought battle the game resulted in a tie, but later we finally succumbed to them. A . , One evening as we were quietly preparing for bed, Uno Foster let out an unearthly yell, and Mr. Robinson sleuthfully and stealthily stole up his stairway only to be ejected from the room. He showed singular patience, and Hnally subdued Foster, who had been in a somnambulistic trance. This room seems to be a hoodoo, for on another night Boden woke up at two o'clock to hear a ghost, greatly perturbed, he ran down the hall and woke up '4Baby-boo CMorrisonD, who hearing the Woo-oo-oo stuck his head under the covers and remained there. Harry, showing great forti- tude, returned to his room and stuffed a handkerchief in the mouth of the ghost, which proved to be a hole in the wall through which the wind whistled. o After our Christmas vacation, Syme returned from Europe, bringing the German measles with him, which so rapidly increased that the School. was dismissed a week early for Easter. Thanks, Arthur! Meanwhile the Indoor Track Meet took place, in which Skeeter Holmes won the twenty-yard dash, showing that he was the biggest thief in School---for three times did he steal. ' It was about this time that Red Hyde left us to take a finishing course in Germany. Returning from our prolonged Easter vacation, we greatly enjoyed a .circus given by Rube and his trained bears. The bears showed that they were almost human. ' With Foster and Rubsamen for the respective trackiand baseball captains, our prospects for the remaining 'part of the year look very bright. . I - r MCCULLOUGH, Historian. . 89 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA anus Zlanusz MR. C. HARLOW RAYNIOND . I . . Honse Master MR. VVALTER SPARKS . Assistant H onse 114 aster' D. STERNBERGH . . . President A. P. TAPPAN . . . Historian 1 BOWMAN STAPPAN, A. P. SHENK, H. 2 ALLISON 2 ALLEMAN, W. MA NIACKENZIE, D GATES, A. P. WILSON, H. NEUHAUS 3 JONES, M. C. ALKAHOSHI, K. I4 KUTEMAN, H. g STERNBERGH, L. KAUFFMAN, P. I5 MARTIN 4 1 STERNBERGH, D. NIXON, W. G. 16 VPLANAS FOX, J. BOLL, C. W. I7 WALES, K. 5 BOLL, R. A. FLETCHER, J. M. AICGAFFY 6 LEFEVRE, J. BABCOCK, T. F. I8 CURTIS, I. MATTAIR Q BLACK, F. OO I9 1 DEEMS THE LAWRENCEFVILLE OLLA PODRIDA anis ilauuse Ztaisturp HE House placed the finishing touches of one of the finest years in its history last spring, by winning the baseball championship and coming in a close second 'for outdoor track. 1 With Dave Sternbergh for President, Bill Nixon, Vice-President, Tom Babcock, Treasurer, Wilson, Librarian, and Tappan, Historian, we began the Fall Term of 1911. I can hardly saylthat the Fall Term of 1911 began as favorably as the Spring Term of 1911 ended. - What sort of a team are you going to have up there? Couldn't say. Are you 'going to win that football championship? Sure! Add to this a lot of mud, a lot of sweat and a gloomy bunch when the sun sank behind Mr. Prentis's barn on the evening of the fateful day of November eighth, A. D. 1911, and that explains the unpleasant side of the Fall Term. There was a bright side. Oh, yes! Don't let yourself think that a house with Mr. Raymond, Mr. Sparks and Yut Fletcher in it is going to go through a term without a bright side. 'On the night of Hallowe'en we had a theatrical performance by the New Guys, a jubilee, and miniature Olympic games in which Neuhaus starred physically Sidney Davidson from Upper starred epicurically, and no one starred mentally. We had a fine representation on the Varsity Football Team. Fletcher and Mc- Kenzie each made their L inthe back-field, while Shenk earned his by fast work at end. D. Sternbergh, Kauffman and C. W. Boll each won a well-deserved L's- Curtis represented us on the cross-country team. The Winter Term started off well, but the departure of Lyon Sumter Doughty and Maurice Brogan from our midst left a painful vacancy. Through the careful leadership of Captain Tappan, the invaluable assistance and advice of Mr. Saunders and the fine spirit and hard work of the team as a-whole We captured the Indoor Track trophy. 1 i , In the meantime Wilson and Wales held their own on The Lawrence, and I guess we all know that that meant hard and continuous work. Dave Sternbergh was appointed on the Lit Board. , Encouraged by the track victory we put out one of the strongest House basket- ball teams that has ever been on the floor. With Fletcher as captain, the cham- pionship Was won without the loss of a game. 1 Tappan, Babcock, Lefevre and Mose Jones were -our contribution for the noble cause of music, while Tappan and Fletcher represented us on the Periwig Club. ' 9 Now we can stop and look back over the year. In looking back we can feel that satisfaction that the Davis House fellows have been able to feel at each year's conclusion throughout its entire history We have set an example for the years to come, and we have done our duty with a glad heart and with all our might towards our School-Lawrenceville. NED DEEMS. QI L II 1 I I I I I I I I I . , 1 I I , 1 I 1 I I I I 1 , I ' II' I 1 I III II 1 I I 1 III I 1 I 1 1, ., I III V ' III I II 1 I , . . 1 I--A .. 1 I I .113 , I 111 II 1. I I I I I I I I. IIS I I I? I .II 'I I I II ,I . I 1II 1 . I 1 I , I. 'II I I 1 I I I II ' I 1 I II I II M I III II II , I I HI I II II I III III ' I1II III I 1:1 I1 I I II III I I II 1 1 1 I , I 1 , I 1 II I 'I 11 , I I 1I I I ' I I I- I I I I I I II II ' I III 1, II II 1 , I I II , . II 'II I I I I 1 I I 1 III III NI II1 II I' I N 1 I, IH I II - III1 I I-,I ' I III I II II II II I I I ' I I I I I I , I I II I I I I I 1I I II II I 1 I I I II 1I I I I1 II 11 I' I II1 II I1' I III II I1I If III II ' ,II I1 ,III , III II 1' I III I III I I I II1 III I , III II II 1II III I I II , II1 , 5 XIII I I ,II J , . II 1 -I I -.. III 1 II II 1 III I II I 'II I I . I I I I I . I I I I I II . ,I 5 I I I I 51 I I I I ,I . THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Buss ilaillilauuse LA VIE . . . DAVIS 3 HENRY, A. I 5 I VVILSON L 4 GGDEN, I. S. 6 2 FRANZHEIM LA VIE 19131111115 ilauuse PAUL PRENTISS . D . . . . LUKE, T. 3 LOOKWOOD H I LUKE, D. 4 NORDS'FROM 3 0 DARNELL 6 H HAZEN Green Janusz E.4T. LAME . . . I. TONKIN ' 6 AMOINTYRE I RAMSAY O DANIELL A' MAXWELL, D. C. I 5 2 . HOWARD X 93 P7'6Sid671f HOPKINS SHEPP COACHMAN .1 Pfesidenzf PRENTISS, P. HARRISON . MR. SEIKEL Pfesident LAMB NIILLARD TOOLE LAW.1e1cNL'EIfI,LL,Ew OLLA PODRIDA The iluhge R. D. BALDWIN .... . President MORRIS I HOLMES, J. L. I VVINANS 7 HALL, 9 STOCKTON O IWCCORMICK, G M KISER II BALDWIN, R. D 8 MAXWELL, J. Eapsnhe iianuse PETER MUIR . . . President I MUIR NOBLE 3 SMITH, N. M. SMITH, C. FOWLER 4 STEARNS CARSONS 1 ROBINSON 3 MR. NOMER 4 SCULLY 5 ARNDT Rater Zlauuse 6 MCCORNIICK, L. 7 CARNAHAN 8 MR. HALL Q GERBER 94 ROSS TARPLEY CHAMBERLAIN MR. HALL THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Jfairfax iiauuse S MR. P. C. COLVVELL . ' Home Master L. M. BUTTS . . . Bresident I BROWN, W. E. 6 ' GIBBS IO il-IANNAH ' WILLIAMS 7 SMITH, G. S. K. RIEDER 2 SOMMERS gi Cox II QFOWLKES 3 BOYD STEWART BROWN, AJ 4 LOOMIS QBUTTS, L. M. I2 SCHMERTZ 5 BERRIMAN 9 ALKER 95 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 ' M 11 1 12 1 111 1' 111 , 1,1 3 11 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 . 11 1 11 11 11 11111 . 111 11 1-1 1 1 1 1 111111 1 1 11 , 1 11:1 1 111 1 111 1 111 1 1 1,11 11 1 11 1 1 111 1111111 1111? 11 1 1 11111 11 1 11111 11111 1111 . 111 1151 V 111 1 111 11, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3. 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 111 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 '1 I 1 '11 1 1 11 1 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 11 11 1 11 -I 11 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 11 4 1 1 1. ,. 1 11 I 3 1 1 1 1-, 11 11 11 11- 11 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA ATI-u.E'ru::5 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Qinnstitutiun nf the Qtbletin Zh:-fsnniatinn uf tha Ilatnrenczhille bnbuul Qrticlc I T SECTION 1. The powers of this Constitution shall be vested in an Athletic Committee, consisting of the Head Master and four other Masters, or officers of the School, appointed by the Head Master. SEC. 2. The Captains and Managers of the various School-teams shall be known as the Athletic Council. SEC. 3. All changes in this Constitution shall be approved-first, by the Athletic Committee, second, by the Council, and third, by a majority vote of the School. Qrtirle 2 ' SECTION 1. The Chairman of the Athletic Committee shall be the Head Master. , SEC. 2. The Treasurer of the Athletic Association shall be a Master or an officer of the School appointed by the Head Master. SEC. 3. The officers of the Football, Baseball and Track Associa- tions shall consist of a Captain, Manager and Assistant 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 Treas- urer 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 approxi- mate expenses for each engagement. SEC. 8. No Captain or Manager shall make final engagement for any C011'C9Sf, OI' publish any schedule, unless permission shall have first been granted by the Head Master. , , SEC- 9- The Manager of each team, in the Major sports, shall be a member of the Fifth Form, and shall usually be elected While he 1S 3 member of the Fourth Form. The Assistant Managers shall be members of the Fourth Form, chosen by the Form. i C ro No one either at the time or prospectively a compo 1 on any School team shall be eligible for the office of Manager SE . . , . ttor 98 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLAV PODRIDA SEC. rr. Captains shall be elected by written ballot, by those members of the team only who win the highest insignia of the team, at a meeting called by the retiring Captain. Unly those eligible to vote shall be present. C ' SEC. 12. Election for Captain of any team shall take place within two weeks of the final engagement of the team. A ' SEC. 1 3. If the Captain elected fails to return to School, or for any other reason fails to serve, the Coach of that sport shall call a meeting of all former members of the team and they shall proceed to a new election. SEC. 14. In all elections, if the first' ballot fails to result ina major- ity choice, all but the two highest names shall be dropped from the list. SEC. I 5. In all correspondence and business arrangements, and in providing for out-of-town trips, Managers shall conform to the regu- lations as prescribed by the Athletic Committee and posted in the Managers' room. ' - 1511-ilatns nf the Qtbletir Qssuciatiun ofthe ilatnmwzhille Srbnul E- Qrticlz 1 I ' SECTION 1. All insignia shall be awarded by the Athletic Commit- tee, in accordance with the regulations of these By-Laws, after consul- tation with the Master or School officer in charge of the sport. the Coach and the Captain of the team. SEC. 2. Regularity and spirit in practice, effort in maintaining eligibility, obedience to discipline, faithfulness in training, loyalty to the team and to the School, length and continuance of service through the season shall be factors in the award, as well as' playing ability. I Qrticlz 2-Jfnnthall SECTION 1. The red block L may be awarded to the members of the first team. SEC. 2. E L s, with block L, may be awarded, to the number of eleven, to the first team substitute eligible players, to be worn on a School jersey or V-neck, coat front, solid black sweater. SEC. 3. F L 2, with plain L, may be awarded, to the number of eleven, to the first eligible members of the second team, to be worn on a solid black jersey or V-neck, coat front, black sweater. SEC. 4. The L sweater shall be V-neck, closed front, solid black with red block L. This style of sweater shall hereafter be retained exclusively for those who receive the block L in any sport. A .99 , l 5 I 1 I THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA SEC. 5. The L jersey shall have a body of solid black, the arms striped in red, one-quarter of an inch wide anditwo inches apart. The body shall have a woven red L. The neck, wrist-bands and bottom of the jersey shall have six red stripes, one-eighth of an inch wide. and one- eighth of an inch apart. 5 C . I SEC. 6. The stockings shall be black with stripes in red every two inches, one-quarter of an inch wide. . V SEC. 7. The cap shall be black, Eton style, with red L. SEC. 8. Sweaters shall not be awarded to those who do not receive L's except on the recommendation of the Athletic Committee and the vote of the School. - Zlrticlz 3-Baseball SECTION 1. The red block L may be awarded to the members of the first team. SEC. 2. B L s may be awarded to the first team substitute eligible players, to the number of nine. This insignia may be worn on a solid black jersey. SEC. 3. E L 2, with plain L, may be awarded to the number of nine, to the eligible members of the second team. SEC. 4. The sweater, jersey and stockings shall be similar to the football regulations. SEC. 5. The shirts shall be gray flannel, with small L on pocket, or LAWRENCEVILLE across the front. SEC. 6. The caps shall be gray with red L B T in monogram. ' Qrtisle 4-Uirark SECTION 1. The red block L may be awarded to any member of the team who breaks a School record in competition. SEC. 2. VVho scores first, second, or third in the Yale, Princeton, or U. of P. lnterscholastic Championship Meets Cflrst, if one is against three competitors, Hrst and second, if there are four competitors, first, second or third, if there are fivej. SEC. 3. Who is a competitor on a Relay Team to win a prize at the U. of P. on the same basis as above. U SEC. 4. Who scores a total of eleven points in either Dual or Cham- pionship Meets, or both, throughout the outdoor season. SEC. 5. A L A may be awarded to each one who scores a point in an lnterscholastic or Championship Meet. 0 SEC. 6. The track suit shall be a red, sleeveless jersey, and white running flappers striped at the sides in red and black. SEC- 7. The solid white V-neck sweater shall be retained for thOSG who hold School records. IOO THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA B Qtticle 5-Gymnastics SECTION I. G L T in red, to be worn on a leotard jersey or coat sweater Only, may be awarded to any member of the team who wins a first Or two second places in an Interscholastic Meet or a Dual Meet pre- viously approved as the letter meet. ' SEC. 2. Regulation suits for members of the School team shall be black, full-length tights with black leotard over white. . . Qrticle 6-Basketball SECTION 1. Red B L B may be awarded to members of the team, to the number of seven. , SEC. 2. The jersey shall be sleeveless, of solid black, with red B L B, to be worn on a sleeveless jersey only. , ' - Zlrticle 7-golf A SECTION I.- Redmonograms shall be awarded all members who represent the School in three matches. This monogram shall be worn on a shirt or Norfolk jacket only. SEC. 2. Numerals in red shall be awarded the winnerof the Fall and of the Spring School Tournaments. SEC. 3. The red block L shall be awarded that member of the team who wins the Interscholastic Championship. V SEC. 4. The team shall be composed of five players, determined by the usual percentage and elimination method. SEC. 5. At the close of the Spring schedule five players shall be recommended for C L T, to be worn on a shirt or Norfolk jacket Only. Qrticle 8-fdlreams . SECTION I. The Cream team in any sport shall be open for trial to all members. of the Fifth Form' who have not won School team insignia. SEC. 2. The Captain shall be elected, on due notice, by a majority vote of the Fifth Form. SEC. 3. The jersey for this team shall be black. In football and baseball the sleeves shall be striped in red, one inch wide and one inch apart. The stockings shall be black, with two red stripes, one inch wide and one inch apart. . SEC. 4. Basketball insigniashall be BfnumeralsjB and worn on a sleeveless jersey only. . SEC. 5. Numerals may be awarded to the Captain and Manager, and to those eligible members of the team who represent the best material in the Fifth Form, excluding those who have won School team insignia. Qrticlz 9-Tennis SECTION I. The red block L shall be awarded any member of the team who wins the Princeton University Interscholastic Tournament. I IOI -n- THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA SEC. 2. The winners of the School Tournament in both singles and doubles, in either Fall or Spring, shall be awarded numerals. 4 SEC. 3. The two best doubles and best singles players shall consti- tute the team.. - ' SEC. 4. Each member of the team of five who represents the School twice in either Fall or Spring shall be awarded L S T T in red mono- gram with crossed racquets. D SEC. 5. Winners of two or more matches, one of which at least shall be in the Fall and one in Spring, with outside schools, or who reach the semi-finals in the Princeton University Tournament, shall be awarded T L T, to be worn on a shirt or coat sweater. Qrticlz 10-ibnckep SECTION 1. Insignia for this team shall be H L T on a solid black coat sweater awarded to the seven most Consistent players. SEC. 2. The suit for members of the team who play in two games shall consist of a shirt of grayish blue Hannel with monogram on pocket in crossed sticks, with solid black jersey, and full black tights with one two-inch red stripe on leg. ' L Qrtirle 1 1-Sun Qlluh SECTION I. Any member of the School may become a member of the Gun Club upon payment of two dollars. . SEC. 2. The team shall consist of the ive members maintaining the highest score, and shall be open to competition to all who have paid the dues. SEC. 3. A red monogram G L C in crossed guns may be awarded any member who represents the School in three matches. Qrticle 12--btnimming 8 SECTION 1. The s- L T, in red, to be worn on a swimming suit or coat sweater, may be awarded to any member of the team who wins a first .or two second places in an Interscholastic Meet or a Dual Meet previously approved as the letter meet. Qrticle 13-Qllrussmllountrp SECTION I. The winner of an Interscholastic run may be awarded the block L and the scoring members of a tea-m of five the C L C. - Zlrtidz 14fiFl!IisczIIai1enus , SECTION 1. Monogram caps shall be allowed to members of School teams only. 2 SEC' 2' The insignia of Junior Major teams shall be a white JR.,O11 a solid maroon Jersey. ' A a Io2 ' Q S THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Qasehall Q ,FIQ . JJ! . 'N -ga 'x Tr. f THE LAWRENCEVILLE. OLLA PODRIDA. Ease Ball Seasnn 1911 'T the beginning of the baseball season the prospects for s a championship team did not appear to be very bright, although there were seven L men in School. 1 The team started off very well, tying the Princeton Fresh- men and holding the Princeton Varsity to a twelve-inning game. The latter game was virtually a victory for the School, because it was only after E. A. Carter had been forced to retire on account of an injury to his pitching hand that Prince- ton was able to break the tie. The next game was with Pennsylvania 1914, and it was the first defeat of the season for the School team, but the team quickly returned to its form and shut out the Princeton Second team and Pennington in succession. For the first time in several years Peddie defeated the School nine at Peddie, but the following two games were victories over Central High School of Philadelphia and Haverford School. The game with Blair Hall was played at Blair and resulted in a victory for Blair by the score Of 8 to 2. ,ge ,.'-,if . ,,., ,, A 5 if .,... . ig .' . it s -f if i t The two most important games were yet to be played for this yearg Mercersburg and T ome- were the final games of the schedule and in eaoh Lawrenceville triumphed. Mercersburg was defeated by the score of 6 to 3, and Tome, the week following, the score being 3 to 1. These vic- tories gave the team the championship of the Middle States. Out of the eleven games played Lawrenceville won 6, lost 14 and tied 1, ending the season with a percentage of .6oo. It might be well to go over the personnel of the team. A. L. Carter was the same reliable catcher, and his hard hitting featured in more than one game. E. A. Carter pitched wonderful ball during the entire season, and was the team's mainstay in the box. The infield was composed of 104 THE LAWRENCEVILLE-OLLA PODRIDA Captain-elect Ballantyne, at Hrstg R. Peacock, the Winner of the Malley trophy for the best batter, at second, Fletcher, at third, and Bailey, at short. It would be hard to find a faster or better fielding infield in the East. In the outfield there were C. Johnson, in left, Yeisir, in center, and G. Peacock, Who in the latter part of the season took Captain H. Carter's place in right after he Was injured. McQuitty Was substitute and could' be counted upon to fill creditably any place, either in the outfield or inield. p ' A great deal of 'credit should be given Mr. Kafer and Mr. Ballin in their efforts in developing a championship team out of an aggregation Whose general batting average was below two hundred. ' April avvrencevill THE SUMMARY OF THE scoREs Princeton IQI4 April 24-Bawrencevill Princeton Varsity it CI2 inningsb April 26-Bavvrencevill Pennsylvania IQI4 April Bavvrenceville Princeton Second Team May 3-.lavvrenceville Pennington May 7-Bavvrenceville Peddie Institute at Peddie May Bawrenceville Central High School of Phila May -Bavvrenceville Haverford School May -.iavvrencevi Blair Hall, at Blair May May , .3 -Bavvrencevi avvrenceville Mercersburg Tome . IOS 1911 Baseball Uleam 1912 Baseball Qquah 1 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Qllaptains nf bcbunl 390125 R. C. LEWIS, '86 . J. S. MCCORD, '87 . J. S. MCCORD, '87 . F. BROKAW, '88 F. BROKAW, '88 . H.. T. JACKSON, '99 . G. SHEFFIEQLD, '92 . J. BRADLEY, ,Q3 J. BRADLEY, ,931 BRADLEY, '93 ..BARRET, '94 . F. W. KAFER, '96 . F. W. KAFER, '96 . G. MCK. MATTIS, '96 W. E. GREEN, '98 . J. D. KAFER, ,OI . W. F. PRESTON, '99 . J. O. WESTERVELT, '92 . F. W. RITTER, '93 . H. G. PEARSON, '94 . A. W. MALLEY, '95 . W. H.. PEARSON, '97 F. W. HA'RPER, '98 . i F. W. HARPER, '98 . S. W. PEARSON, '99 . J. G. ZIMMERMAN, '19 . H. N. CARTER, '12 . J. F H. P. BALLANTYNE,',I3 . IO New York City Pittsburgh, Pa Pittsburgh, Pa New York City. New York City Allegheny, Pa ' Attleboro', Mass Dobbs Ferry, N. Y Dobbs Ferry, N. Y Dobbs Ferry, Y Frankfort, Lawrenceville, N. J Lawrenceville, N. J, 7 Champaign, Ill Trenton, N. I Lawrenceville. N. I Brooklyn, N. Y Nyack, N. Y. Greenwich, Conn Germantown, Pa New Haven, Conn S Trenton, N. I Trenton, N. I F Trenton, N. I Germantown, Pa Duncannon, Pa Camden, T ex Pittsburgh, Pa 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1899 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1999 1991 1992 1993 1904 1905 1996 1907 1998 1999 1919 1911 1912 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA jnuthall if I X X 1 I X! l..-f 11- ' A ff- ..,--' x THE LAVVRENCEVILLEOLLA PODRIDA. Ziaisturp nf the football Zllieam HE new coaching system inaugurated this year proved to beimost successful. It consists of a board composed of five members, 'Mr. Harlow Raymond, the head coach, and Messrs. Sparks, Wilson, Colwell and Tomlinson. p I V ' H When Captain Wiedemann, the week following the opening of School, issued a call for all football candidates about ,seventy-five responded. The outlook was indeed bright, for there were besides Captain Wiedemann, Orvis, Heyniger, Trask, Foster, Caldwell and Mackenzie from last year's team. With these players as a nucleus a team was fast rounded into shape for the opening game with the Princeton Freshmen on October 7th, It was a hard-fought struggle, and the School team deserves a great deal of credit for holding IQI 5 to a no-score game with less than a week's practice. . The next game, one week later, was with Haverford Grammar School, whose strength, especially in the backlield, proved a surprise to many here at School. It was a game of straight football, and with 'Haver- ford onthe defensive during the entire second half, for in the short time he was in the game, Easton scored two touchdowns and gained 147 yards in the thirteen times he carried the ball. The following Saturday Blair Hall was easily defeated on a field which resembled a sea of mud. . ' The game with Tome was played on the twenty-eighth, and over one hundred fellows accompanied the team to Port Deposit. It was the closest game played during the entire season, forat no time during the game was the School team's five-point lead large enough to assure the outcome. ' . Two days before the Mercersburg game Dug Mackenzie ' was taken ill with scarlet fever. It was, therefore, necessary to postpone the game from the third to the eleventh. Up to this time the goal line of the School team had not been crossed, and the outlook for a victory IOQ' THE LAVVRENCEMVILLE OLLA i PODRIDA over Mercersburg was the brightest in several years. There now fell to the coaches the task of rearranging the entire backiield, for the vacancy caused by Dug's illness Was hard to H11 on such short notice. When the eleventh of November dawned, everyone Was greatly excited, because it could not have been a better day for a football game. The tvvo teams Went on the field about ten o'clock and soon the struggle began. Mercersburg 'Was able to score a drop in the first half, but this only served to make the School team fight harder. It Was not until near the end of the game that they succeeded in crossing our goal line for a touchdown and goal: . - T - Those Who received the coveted L this year Were Captain VViede- mann and Caldwell, tacklesg Foster, Trask, Shenk and Tancock, ends, Heyniger, Orvis, and Madison, guardsg H. N. Carter, center, J. F. Thomp- son and Paul, quarters, D. johnson, Easton, Mackenzie, Johnston. Fletcher, and Fay, backs. I L f I 1 o Jfuuthall Zlleam, 1911 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA 6aptains of bnbnnl 61512312115 33 M. G. TURNER, '86 . T. Sag MOCORD, '86 . K. L. AMES, '86 . D. L. PIERSON, '86 . P. VREDENBURG, '88 A. FRANKE, '88 . H. R. WARREN, '89 . M. C. LILLEY, JR., ,QO C. C. WALBRIDGE, ,Q2 H. .W..BARNETT, 793 N. BRADLEY, .794 . C. COCHRAN, '95 . W. M. RUTTER, '95 . C. W. DIBBLE, '96 . H. -RICHARDS, JR., '97 H. MCCORD, '98 V. D. GRIGGS, ,QQ . J. D. DEWITT, 'oo . M. DAVIDSON, ,OI . F. W. RITTER, '63 . F. W. RITTER, '63 . GC. L. HOLDEN, '64 . H. ANDERUS, '65 . C. W. G-RAVES, '66' . 'KNO Team . .. L. S. WOLF'E',3 ,OQ . L. S. WOLFE, ,OQ . F. G. PEABGDY A. L. CARTER . . . C. F. WIEDEMANN . Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa.. . Chicago, Ill. 1883 1884 1885 Philadelphia, Pa. 31 886 Freehold, N. J. New York City. Montclair, N. I Columbus, Ohio Brooklyn, N. Y Springfield, Ohio Dobbs Ferry, N. Y Williamsport, Pa . Chicago, Ill . Perry, N. .Y New York City Greenwich, Conn Paterson, N. I Riegelsville, Pa . Fishkill-on-the-Hudson, N. Y Greenwich, Conn -I Greenwich, Conn Bennington, Vt Yonkers, N. Y Buffalo, N. Y Harrisburg, Pa Harrisburg, Pa . Troy, N. Y Houston, Tex Newport, Ky. 6 . 1886 1887 1888 1889 1896 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1961 1962 1963 1964 1905 1966 lQO7 1968 1969 1916 1911 'Football given up on account' of the death of the Captain,-JOHN P. KENNEDY. THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRJDA Swann Jfuuthall Qlieam 'II3 I I I HiSax I,.,:1:.:'f..:s:m:.rg::nm:s. f. I - ,,,. If ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I fI'HE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA XPODRIDA 45 fa ' Els 0 'I AFTER. I Lg' ',,...... IIIQIIQQ Im THE LAWRENCEVILLE oLL4 PPODPRIDAP Track Team, 1911 . mHE 1911 Track season was a very successful one for Lawrenceville, althoug-h the team was com- posed of very few veterans, and several of these were debarred from entering some of the meets on account of the age limit. The season opened auspiciously by winning the New York University Meet with a total of 26 points. The team's next trip was to the Yale Interscholastics, and it did excellently, winning the largest number of points a Lawrenceville team has ever secured at New Haven. 1 T The dual meet with Princeton, 1914, was the most exciting contest of the year, for it was not until H, JOHNSTON4Capt,y the last event had been finished that the Freshmen were declared the winners, the score being 56 to 52. The relay team which ran at the University of Pennsylvania Relay Races was composed entirely of novices. The team finished fifth in creditable time-time which in several instances in recent years might have won 'first place. A ' At the Princeton Interscholastics our most consistent performers were unable to compete on account of theage limit rule. The redeeming feature of the meet was the breaking of the School record in the pole vault by Milton, ,II, who cleared ten feet, eleven and one-quarter inches. In the dual meet with Tome our team was defeated by the score of 615 to 465. Captain Johnston, of this year's team, broke the record in the high jump by one-quarter of an inch. He also lowered the record in low hurdles to 2 5 4-5 seconds in the Central High School dual meet, which we won with a total of 56 points. Another record to fall this year was that of the two-mile, which was broken by O'Fallon, .,II. f Captain, Felton was an enthusiastic, faithful and hard-working officer, and deserved to lead a successful team which was accomplished through the untiring efforts of Mr. Prentiss. ' The summary of points scored by fellows entered in more than one meet: . .loHNsToN . 435 MERRIAM . . 18 O'FALLoN . II TooLE . . 25 BRANTLY . . I7 HUMPHREYS . 5 HEYNIGER . 215 , FELTON . . 16 WATT . . 5 RICHARDSON, H. 20 MILTON . , I5 MARR 'i . - 4 ' 115 . I v 1911 Z!1Zrark bquah 1912 Ulirark Ssquah -I 1 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA iB1fesiiJentsuf the Ulirank Qssuciatinn J. W. SPENCER F. C., CAPEN . N. MCCLINTOCK C. H. BERGEN . H. R. YVARREN R. F. GILLIS . A 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 A . C. E. WILLIAMS T H. BLANCHARD C. TRUESDALE . F. H. REVELL W. C. HORTON. J. A. PARSONS . A. C. JOHNSON A W. A. GALBRAITH G. E. MORSE . R. HARDING W. K. GRESH . F. K. STEPHENSON E. G. CHAMBERLAIN II Pittsburgh, Pa. Bloomington, Ill Pittsburgh, Pa Red Bank, N. 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 Vicksburg, Miss Norristown. Pa New York City. San Antonio, Tex 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 I8Q4 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 19Oo 19o1 IQO2 1903 1904 1905 IQO6 IQO7 IQO8 IQOQ IQIO 1911 1912 7 f THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PoDR1DA x I Q it l ll V I 'Y ' if , 1 , N . 'l T ,, C - ll ll ,HI A ,E ,g.- f K -- YN it :aff X il? is WW ..- X V A l' 'v . , TTEIN f' fHllIN' '- s T ss , . - Q K 7, A i v ' li' . 5 ffl X 1, I ' ' 'FIS ' T . i Q 1,1 X H X r , ' x ll L :xx HH: If I Ax X q 265 is E.S.I.. , , T 55 HE Cross Country Team last fall was very successful. 'The road Work began the second Week of School and 'lasted through the middle of November. The team entered two meets: The Pennsylvania Handicap and the Princeton Interscholastics, and showed up very Well in both, taking fourth place in the latter. Besides these there Were two School runs for the medals presented by Captain O'Fallon, of the 1910 team. 'These handsome medals were Won by Aycrigg, Childs and Curtiss respectively, and came as a fitting ending to a successful season. - A ' I The team and entire squad deserve great credit and praise for their hard and conscientious Work, and should be congratulated. II8 F ?HE- LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PQDRIDA Qlruswlinuntrp Exam JONES, I. AYCRIGG CURTISS CHILDS 1 I 9 -Q -- - R-1 I .x Q. ,, - Q - +s1kQNWft' J- - -' R' '-' ' X ,, ,' as-.1 ., GULF HE Golf Team this fallwas greatlyhand lcapped by the rainy weather, which put the links in Very poor con- dition and caused the ..-fQ'ifb l .S9: - A --:fe wx'- A ' Wiz:- , -ff- .t i fw- A ,Q W ,a - ,Z,V. '. fp., g 1 -'R ' 2 4 - - V: ' f-4:19 'f ' , ' X 'Ha f' if ' .L 2 . .0 7 fm Q . ill Qui as 4 X . 5 Q X 1 X f' ' usb, 'Q 5 - YS? 'i 2 , K an QXXX :J 3, ,lf . 4 ' x ,, .- '?XiE3 5 Q, is X was Q , f . 5 X X Qfm.: ff' X X wx ' , ' N Q s xsn . x Q Th. K Y, fwwwi. iw KX f . 3574? R ii if we 11 if Ie Him-' !kQ ', X .r, f f-x - Humnvwt WQHWHQX,,f Wei?-fl, - 1 ff! ,- 9 3lix7ZH',?' JC.-' f T ' I ' ' ,ig , P.- -' , -' ,M '. - 1'-: -.-lf, .. I X' -'ui '. ' 'J fi 1 g -4, 1. ,..--, ri A .V M V ' gf.. , . X H' ' , ,- 1 H: li ,, ,, Q 'fi I 1' .rf L f f 'J . 'A I '1' . . ' , pl JH. ,f al, . , gig, .,1g P,'!4 2-1 ,' ' 1' '- - ' 'N' ., ff:-.14 f ' M.-Q ' i .i ,,x'.eTywfl-Y ,. ,. ,jvu-,I s - -,a.,, -4- wqriv' 1 H, ,- 1 ri: .1--f , .1 - ,- cfilxis-l 'x i ,.-5:F'.1'1 wif. 3 l 1 fi , 'a ,wfi2g'.l2f5l' - -fi YF- ,ig , i1',:fx,'-Fl M , y 1 iyfgg 2 1 V-,- X Fx, I if-:JA X . Q- X ,-.nf .3.v'J ff-V - J,-Xe ff X ' ,-3,1 3 N x , i .vw . 1 ,211---' p -- - 4 -9 '-E4 x ,gg ,r - N A '- ,gli-' -' fi . ,,. LZ. rj, I-an -- if V, Q' lag' ' , ,r xwcv,-.xx-N, in--. ' . 9 f , ,, ., it vi iQ:.wg,- ti- Q ' . ' '- z .1 - V Nags, ' - 1 v5S':xf A 5 fy ' Q Q-.1 2 ' M- -3 5' , -. - if 5- gf. . .P 34 Mi: 4- 7 X -' Fifa ' Q - - V -Q ' ' ,- . my , , ' - M . Qmiiaffimwfgn 'H '43, postponement of several matches. In spite of this fact, the team met and defeated the strong team from Pawling, which has been our rival in the past few years. The prospect for the spring is bright, for with the first three men back from last year's success- ful team, and the com- petent new material which is in School, the Annual Tournament for the School Champion- ship should be closely contested, and the team should make a creditable showing at the Inter- scholastics at Philadel- phia. The individual score of the Pawling match follows: PEACOCK . FAY . BAD1-IAM . HUMPHREYS Total . . I . o 3 0 ' .7 7 I2O MARSTON . . 1 CARTER . . 3 ' BERNER . . o OLER . . O Total . . 4 THE LAVVRZQNMCYEVILLE OLLA PQDRIDA Gulf Uleam A ' Y ,YW PARKER LYTTON MUDD PAUL H Y PHREYS BADHAM, W. PEACOCK fCAPT.J FAY LM 121 47 1 l 1 1 ,4 1 1 J 1, ll 11 1 N l 1 , '1 1 ,l 1 1 l 1 1 TI 1 l 1 I 1 l 1 1 1 1 l l r l l. THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA fy Q -u.,'I!' v fb llfiln' 4.e'fgi3?' - 431' '9 f ,, J ' 1 1. -, w 0 1f h -' G mg . . e 1 X ' , , fl 'I u :if r ' gf L , H1 lk!! ,f f ' 2 . C WI R + ' 'ps ' ' 1 Vi. 13 ...1 2 L I K 4 p, .... . 1 Q9 xx- ix NST x' 4 ENN 19,5 SX :Nl 1919 if 5 ,-11 S' is M 1ll. S? E -' e.- 5 5 . N. 1. Xi xx... .4 7 U M M . 'IL Nas. . T the beginning of the Fall Term McLanahan Was' elected Captain of the Tennis Team for IQI 1-12. There Were no matches with outside schools during the fall, but the regular annual tournaments were held. Goodhue Won the championship in singles, With Bennett runner-up. The doubles, up to the present time of Writing, are uninished, as the early Winter made the courts unfit forplaying. h There will probably be a number of outside matches this spring with other schools -and clubs, including Irving School, Newark Academy, Penn Charter School, and Trenton Country Club. As usual a team Will also be entered in the Princeton Interscholastics. ' 122 EFHE LA WRENCEVILLE OIQLA E PODRIDA aunts Uleam -l I I - I E SHIPMAN KOCK VAN BUREN. I. H. WHEELER STODDART MCLANAHAN GOODHUE I23 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA QQg22y2,f. gy Qgsgg Tk3LZJ 'A' f i 1 X ,- ,, L. i, j V I : HE Hockey Team had the most successful season in the history of the School, no doubt due to the unusual amount of ice. Before the team had even seen ice, say nothing of practice, it beat Cutler School, 7-o. The day after Christmas vacation ended the team met its only defeat at the hands of the Princeton Freshmen by the score of 4- 3. 'In three other games with them the School team Won by the scores 4-1, 5-o, 8-6, respec- tively. We then played the Morristown Field Club and defeated them, 3-or I The season Was closed by playing a tie game with Stevens Prepara- tory School, With the score standing 2-2. In Moore' the team had prob- ably the best preparatory school goal guard in the country. The defense was above the average. The forward line was good.. The Wings Were both good shots and good skaters, and Easton played a star game at rover! ' 4 MooRE, P. . . Goal SHANSEL, ARNDT . . . Point , ARNDT, UNDERHILL . . Cover Point BLODGETT, RUBSAMEN . Left Wing SCULLY . . . . Right Wing EASTON Q Rover PEACOCK , Cemgy 124 21-IE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLAA PODRIDA 7,-'Ig ge,-f---f-W v-Y .,,-if Ziauckep Zlleam X HANSEL MOORE, P. PAY fMGR.J UND1sRH1LL RUBSAMEN BALDWIN SCULLY EASTON PEACOCK CCAPTJ BLODGET1' ARNDT , 125 mrmsrncg i. . THE LAwR.EfvCEVI'LLE OLLA PODRIDA X URING the winter of IQI2 our Gym Team was rounded into shape and showed its ability in two meets. At the first of the season only two men were back from last year's team, but in a few weeks Mr. Seikel succeeded in turning out a very creditable team. However, Captain Phillips hurt his back, and so a large point .gainer was unable to do his best during the rest of the season. In order to try out the men, an exhibition meet was arranged for at the beginning of the season, with the Princeton Freshmen. The other meets in which the team competed were the Haverford Interscholastics, and the Interscholastics at the University of Pennsylvania. Third place was captured at Haverford, the team getting seventeen points, only three and one-third points behind the winners. Individually, Captain Phillips and Gerber were the two highest point winners. However, each man did his best and deserves the praise of the whole School for his work. Following are the point winners of the season! GERBER . . 8 MCVVILLIAMS' . 3 PHILLIPS . . 4 BALDWIN . . I 126 1 i 1 J c QHE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Gym Team H - --'iH MR. SEIKEL WHEELER HUMPHREYS CH1LDiCAPT 5 BALDWIN MCWvILLIAMS GERBER PHILLIPS - 127 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDfl y C4 y UQ , 'Q a ir by rf 5, am 'ily aj J is ' ' ' 5 , x ' , o X , it s : dm 0 X J Q LARGE number of fellows turned out for the Gun Club last fall, and several fpractice shoots Were held in Which it was shown that We have plenty of material from which to turn out a creditable team in the spring. V We regret the loss of jeff jones as manager, for he was a hard Worker, faithful to the club and a good shot. Some much-needed repairs have been made on the trap this year, and 'there is no reason why the coming seasons should not be very successful if only enough interest is taken in the sport. Qlhe Hiram GAINES . .... . . C apzfam ATWOOD . . . . . . . . M anager SHENK BATES JONES 128 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA 'Eb' Basketball - THE LAWRENCEVJLLE OLLA PODRIDA 6 1115132 Basketball Qllbampiunsbip ' HEN the Basketball season opened this year there were only two regular players, H. N. Carter and Heyniger, and two substitutes, Seeburger and J. I. Thompson,back from last year's team, and at Christ- mas Thompson left school. However, material showed up from former House teams and from the Freshmen, so that we soon had a full squad. Before long a team was brought out which won seven of the nine games played. The two defeats were practice games which were with Prince- ton Scrubs and Princeton Freshmen. The important victories were over George School, at N ewtowng Hav- erford, at Lawrenceville fthe only Interscholastic team that had defeated us in IQIID, and Swarthmore, at Lawrenceville. The last-named game was fought between two undefeated teams and so furnished a climax for the winning of the Interscholastic championship. Individually all our men were stars, but in playing together they formed a constellation. Seeburger with his fast work and shooting sup- plemented Baker's splendid passing., thus making awonderful pair of forwards. At center Heyniger with his height was without a peer. H. N. Carter and Paul, with the aid of H. Ballantyne, made excellent guards, proving to be a bulwark over which their opponents were not able to make successful shots. Certainly too much credit cannot be given to Captain Carter, who led and to Mr. Hall who coached this the most successful team the School had has in many years. ' OPPONENTS LAVS RENCEVILLE Qec. I3 Princeton Second Team . 33 23 3 an. IO Princeton 1915 . . . 16 II Lan. 20 Princeton High . . 6 65 Lan. 2 3 Rutgers Prep. . , 9 37 U an. 3 1 Pennington . . . 26 29 Feb. 3 George School Cawayj , 25 28 Feb. IO Central High . , , 23 43 Feb. I7 Haverford . . , I 3 34 Mar. 2 Swarthmore , 3 37 Total . , I 307 T30 THF LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Basketball Team ,. LH.- ' JOHNSTON, H. MR. HALL BALLANTYNE, H. BAKER SEEBURGER CARTER, H. N. CCAPTJ HEYNIGER PAUL 2 s I3I 'THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA i PODRIDA ix -at-Q! NIMMIN TEA IT seems that every year of late the Swimming Team has been growing better, until this year it has reached such a high degree of excellence that we may easily claim the championship of the Preparatory Schools. In every meet in which the team has competed Lawrenceville has carried off the honors, breaking at least one or more School records in each. In- deed on looking back at the times which last year were considered ex- cellent, we find that there is not one of them which has not been sur- passed by quite a margin. The most important and decisive meet was held up at New Haven, where our teamdefeated Andover and the Yale Freshmen, as follows: Lawrenceville, 29, Yale Freshmen, 17, and Andover, 12. N In closing, the OLLA POD wishes to congratulate this year's team and its captain, and to express the hope that next year the team will hold up the same standard of previous years, and if possible be even more suc- cessful. I32 A THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Swimming Gram i S 1 x e i MR. SEIKEL GERBER HoTcHK1ss HUMPHHEYS Nomus DELACY MARR SMITH, G. S. CCAPTJ SELBY BULLEN 133 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Bennrhs 'N THE.DAWRENCEVILLECNJJ1PODRIDA 100 Yards Dash 220 Yards Dash 4.10 Yards Dash 880' Yards Dash One-niile Run . Two-rnile Run . . 100 Yards Dash Cjuniorb 12,0 Yards Hurdles . 220 Yards Hurdles . Running High jurnp Running Broad junio Pole Vault . . Putting 12-lb. Shot . Throwing 12-lb. H arnrner 25 Yards . . House Relay C200 yardsb Relay C200 yardsj . 50 Yards 100 Yards 200 Yards 220 Yards 225 Yards . . 50 Yards Cback strokej Plunge . , . I ecurhs I Track 10 seconds 22 seconds . , . SI seconds . . 1 minute 57 2-5 seconds 4 minutes 42 4-5 seconds . IO minutes 30 2-5 seconds IO 3-5 seconds . . 16 seconds . 25 4-5 seconds . 5 feet 9 3-4 inches . 2I feet II 1-4 inches IO feet 4 I'-4 inches . 48 feet 8 inches 188 feet 4 inches btnimming I2 seconds . . 1 minute 50 4-5 seconds 1 minute 54 2-5 seconds 26 4-5 seconds . . 1 minute 4 seconds . 2 minutes 35 1-5 seconds 2 minutes 57 seconds ' 3 minutes 2 seconds . 32 1-4 seconds . . 67 feet . . 135 C. N. DIBBLE, '96 J. A. RECTOR, '06 W. G. LUKE, '10 - J. A. RECTOR, '06 E. B. PARSONS, '03 J. H. VVHITELY, JR., '06 I-1.1. NORRIS, '10 J. J. O'FALLON, ,II F. V. N. DANA, ,Q3 F. H. BEHR, ,O2 E. H. ETHRIDGE, '10 H. JOHNSTON, ,II H. JOHNSTON, ,II W. P.'INGERsOLL, '06 A. L. MILTON, ,II J. R. DEWITT, '00 J. R. DEWITT, '00 RAWLEIGH MA RR, TAYLOR SELBY, DELAOY MARR,? SELBY DELACEY, SMITH MARR, ,I2 SELBY, ,I2 SMITH, '12 SMITH, ,I2 SMITH, ,I2 DELACY, '13 HOTCHKIss,' '14 THE LAWRENCEVILLEWOLLA PODRIDA fp x X K rf! ff? EL? ! f V J I-T-'Y4 W N W fcfiwxwxfwqlaw X X X ! X XF: - -4? UN I f - XV J 1 fl NPR' I ff, Lf X KN fxx P ' X . .11 - ii-Effz' A . fn xx N Q whkj K XJ, 4? ' S' i E 1 I fHE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA reams Basketball sam 1 1 1 1 1 137 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '. 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 ,1 1 1 1 I, 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1, i1 1 13 :1 11 11 11 1 K, 1, 1. 1 11 1 lx. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I, 1 1, 1, 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 I Hi I I I 'I I I I I I QI I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I I ,I I 'I I I I I I I II II I II II 'I Ii II I I II II I II I I II I I, I I I I I I I I II Ii I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I f'HE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Zinterziiauuse Qtbletics A 125' J ' E 5: f . - -La, ..:-. -- gi:- '1-gi ' ' 2' X '- J. 2 , .527-13, if ,4 :fr , - el ff, ' : 5 , nf Cf' -. - 4 , - vii- xl Z A I N - I 0 K ' ' ' f 0-1 0' f 2 51 . X 1 ..f is ' SA u i- i I .9 W . ' ff flr S , Q.. 'K - A' 1' X ., . Q .15 ' w ,Eg - psf ,T A 11 f 'I f fff I x Hy, CEI I x 4' ' - Q l ,xnxx I I 3 ,Til- --1-:1.'f.fn Syd 'Wx n 'll4 ' x , ..l'--' .1I Hu ,ul p --- 'u'u-daitll. - Un 1 I-I , .. xlv? th ll xdx JNM, 05 f I st:- 1-'uw' A-'w5.fQN 1' -w If X W . P XX-W :P .,' h1 W' f' WT' Il 1 -I F 1 'i i I I 1 Q i l L i l l 1 i I J I I4 1 I 1 s. , P ' 1 E . Z l 3 1 S THE LAWRENQIEFVICLDDLE DLLA PQDRIDA Zllibe ilanuse jnnthall Qlbampinnsbip LTHOUGH many of the wise prophets of the Fifth Form picked the Davis House to repeat, in the Football Championship for 1911, the fates decreed otherwise, and Griswold, after playing two very close and exciting games with the fast Kennedy House team, emerged with the long end of a' 6-o score, and found themselves the permanent possessors of the much-coveted football trophy awarded to the team winning it three times. . The Griswold team, as the winner, should demand our attention first. It was made up of the veterans of last year's eleven which was defeated by Davis in the last round of the championship, strengthened by several capable freshmen and materially aided by the untiringcoaching of Cap- tain Wiedemann, to whom much of the success of the team must be attributed. ' Q The other contestants this year were lighter than usual, with the exception of Davis, but made up for their lack of weight by their speed and knowledge of the new game. The series was unusually interesting, being played as in previous years, each team dropping outafter being once defeated. In the first round Cleve, Griswold and Davis defeated Dickinson, Consol and Wood- hull respectively. In the second round Griswold and Kennedy were victorious over Cleve and Davis, while in the Hnal game Kennedy lost to Griswold, after putting up one of the pluckiest fights witnessed in House football in many a day. I The line-up of the Champions and the All-House team follows: GR1swoLD . . ALL-HOUSE MooRE . . . L. E. . HARRIS MILLER . . . L. T. . KAUFFMAN BADHAM, W. T. . . L. G. . STERNBERGH LOGAN . . . p C. . HENDRICKSON FRANKS QCapt.j . . R. G. . FRANKS GFF .... R. T. . OFF VVALSH . . R. E. . WALSH STOVALL . . Q. B. . . VALENTINE FRANZHEIM . L. H. B. . . FRANZHEIM CONDON . . . R. H. B. . . CONDON BADHAM, V. C. . . F. B. ' . . BLAKE Substfitutess COACHMAN, LAWRENCE, Woon I 140 T THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Eristnulh Jfunthall Ulieam, 1911 COXE LOGAN YOUNG BADHAM, V. BAD1-IAM, W. MOQRE WALSH. STOVALL CONDON FRANKS fCAPT.5 FRANZHEIM OFF 14I THE LAVVRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA, Zlanuse Baseball Championship, 1911 HE House Baseball Championship for IQII was Won by the Davis, being decided by a very close and exciting game, played with Woodhull, Which the former Won by the score of 4-3. The Davis team deserves great credit because they Won the cham- pionship not through a few star players, but because they made the team What it Was by hard and constant work. The team was Well ball-1 anced, no department being much stronger than the other, and its Whole success may be attributed to its unity and team-Work, in which the other teams were sadly lacking. The series as a Whole Was indeed a success. for every team showed fine spirit and fought every minute. Dickinson did especially vvell,.and should be congratulated on coming from the bottom to third place mainly through the excellent pitching of DeLacy. In closing it may be said that this series, although not one of the closest, was one of the most interesting and Well played in many seasons. The line-up of the champions and of the All-House team follows: DAVIS 1 E ALL-HOUSE ANDERSON R. F. TAPPAN MOLTEN C. F. ' PAYNE JONES T L. F. BOARDMAN KUTEMAN P. DELACY ALLEMAN C. CAREY KAUFFMAN 1st B. SEEBPURGER TAPPAN 2nd B. . PAUL TANCOCK 3rd B TANCOCK NEWHAUS S. S. RoDGERs 142, THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA anis iiauuse Baseball Team, 1911 CHILDS TAPPAN BOLL, C. W. TANCOCK KUTEMAN FLETCHER KAUFFMAN MOLTEN NEUHAUSfCAPT.D ALLEh'IAN ANDERSON JONES . 143 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA ilauuse Jgashethall . Y . V HE Inter-House Basketball Championship could hardly be called g close, although several of the games were very exciting and spec- tacular. The Davis team was by far superior to the others and it Was not hard for them to Win all games by a large score. - Accurate shooting and good -team-Work are elements of good basket- ball which were Well carried out by the Davis team. The line-up follows: DAV1s POSITION FLETCHER . t . Right Forward TAPPAN ' Left Forward LEFEVRE . ., Center A MACKENZIE . Right Guard SHENK . Left Guard 144 S THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Bahia Basketball Qieam KUTEMAN NEUHAUS LEFEVRE ALLEMAN BOLL, C. W. MACKENZIE FLETCHER QCAPTJ SHENK TAPPAN I 45 I 1 THE LAWRENCEVIZQLE OLLA PODRIDA Guthuur Zlnterilauuse Trask jflkleet, 1911 HE Outdoor Track Meet of last spring, consisting of the relay run on Wednesday, April 19, and the other events on Saturday, April 22, was vvon by the Dickinson House With a score of 295 points to Davis' 26 and Cleve's zoi. The relay was easily vvon by Dickinson, their last runner gaining 35 yards over his nearest opponent. The Winner of the mile, a Davis House man, also clearly outclassed the rest of the Held, while the hundred and the two-twenty were very interesting to watch. D The Meet, although held on a rainy day, was very interesting to Watch, and brought forth much good material from which the School may pick. The score of points follovvs: Dickinson . , . QQQ Cleve . . zo Consolidated . 8 Davis . . . ,26 Griswold . . io VVoodhull . 8 I . , Kennedy . 4 I THE LAVVRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA ickinsnn Zllrark win, 1911 .A Y TARPLEY SELBY KOCH JOHNSTON, G. RICHARDSON CCAPTJ NORRIS, W. NIARR I47 - THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA irkinsnn slap Team, 1911 1 1 1 1 X Owe swwww- wx, X f-. O X - 1 xg 115- fiamiwNmxmxwxkxilff's-1-wxx mswvspmf xsxsxzmw wx xwiw' mv. wi at wxwxx xmwxmwwwwxmbmxw .X xx mwwmkw-swirmwvmXwxx wmN ' ww Mwgaw mwmwxkx NX WWW 5 N xswwxmkwf gwwwWNwxQm wxmww X X X ,X 1MxMMwxkwwkSawsxs.swwxw ' 1 O X. X JOHNSTON, G. RICHAKRDSON NORRIS, W. BI,-XRR 148 Q THUE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA anis Eiinhnur Track sam, 1912 JONES SHENK LEFEVRE KAUFFMAN WALES ' BOLL, C. W, TAPPAN CCAPTJ NEUHAUS I4Q THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA EPODRIDA Bickinsnn Ziauusz Swimming ilizlap Zifeam MARR SELBY DELACY E TAYLOR n 3 150 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA 5 f fu ff'f9 1 ff insisting X W'-'WW' ' A ,722 ,A nh , - al X , 'lug titre? I I f' I QW W I I ,X N. V 'f v' X ,Z W ,.- i 1 X I V gig ffTQ6W? ZZy ' rr 1 - , L-wzff,f - -f f ilffuy ,WWW 'wMV462gy4f7 f f Kfff f ' a y ff ,M ff ,f ,W f I fi! W JW ::z 5i 5-.LV 1:f'sL il fl' , W ' IM' Eff V Z' .I:E!!'31ii15'fi?i3'5'!' X ' i::ufEEfE'bi1i5m55ii IWW ! ' f -AD0PTED THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Ulbe igbilnmatsbean aah Qialliupean batteries T is a curious illustration of the inaccuracy which is apt to collect like fungus about the facts of history, that the dates of the founding of the Calliopean and Philomathean Societies respectively have been variously misstated in past OLLA PoDs, and elsewhere, although at least one of the founders of each society is still living. Un the authority of Gen. A. A. Woodhull, 754, U. S. A., retired, who was a member' of the group of boys who united to form the Calliopean Society, it may be deflnitely and finally stated that the date was June 3, 18 52. 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 affordfthe elder sister the beneits of healthy rivalry. Two members of this little group are known to be living-Mr. Robert Faries, '56, whois a civil engineer, living in Williamsport, Pa., and Mr. C. Stuart Patterson, '56, President of Western Saving Fund Society of Philadelphia. V It may be added as a matter of interest in connection with the founding of the two societies, that Gen. Horace Porter, '54, was also one of the first members of Calli, and that a large number of men of ability and influence have graduated from each. . 5 Gf 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. Intersociety 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 healthy 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 Qnow the Laboratory Buildingj, On the 25th of May, during the Alumni Reunion, ground was broken for a So- ciety Building, the gift of the Alumni, which will ultimately house the two societies fittingly, and will give them the outward dignity and importance to which their age and services to Lawrenceville entitle them. I52' V, I I I I - I I I . I ' I I I I I I ' I I I 2 I I I 1 ' I I I I I I . I I ,I I I II ' I , I II . 'I II I l II I I is . II I i- ' I 1 ' I I, I I 3 I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I 'I I I I I I I I I I , I I I I I I ' I 'rl ,I :I I I I I Ig t II I! II II II I I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I Ii 41 I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I IIII 3 iff. D iwzg ..qq . og ... , o ., 5? o 0 ,- ' Y Q, l 1 A 5 O Ulrflflk 104120. THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Qiallinpean buzietp 153 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA ATTERBURY BALDWIN GAINES GOODHUE HUMPHREYS JONES, J. QPOHNSON HQAMM, P. JLOYD AOOSTA BADHAM, V. BRUNTON CARTER, E. A. BADHAM, W CRAWFORD FRANKS LEFEVRE allinpean Qunietp jfnunheh 1852 IQI2 MARR PARKER PARSONS PHILLIPS PAYNE RICHARDSON SMITH, G. S. SMITH, H. M. IQI3 CARTER, H. N. CRAIG DOW POSTER IQI4 LOUD LOGAN MCKENZIE 154 STAUFFER TANCOCK THOMPSON, J. I. TRASK TRAYLOR VAN BUREN, J. H VAN BUREN, J. VVATT GRIFFITH JOHNSTON, G KAUFFMAN VVILSON, H. MAXNVELL RYAN WATERS WILSON, F. T I I I I 1 I 1 I I I , I I ' I ' I . I 4 I I I 1 1 I I I ' I , I I I I I I I g I 1 , . I I I I I I I I I J I I I I , I I , , I I I . I 1 I I I I I I I ' , I I l 1 . I I I I T N ' I W . I I .A L I , 7 x 1 I 2 I I 9' I I . I I I . I 1 I I . I I I I I I I , 1-' I I - . - I I I I I I . I ' 1 . I I I I I I , 1 , I I I I . I I I I . I I I I . I x X xx iv THE LAVVRENCEVJLLE OLLA PYQDRIDA bilumatbean Q-'variety 1 1- i , I u - ISS THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA BAKER, J. CAREY A CALDWELL FAY FRITZ GERY GRANT BALLANTYNE, F. BALLANTYNE, H. BODEN CHAMBERLAIN DICKEY ' EASTON FAUROT AISI-ITON bilnmatbzan Snnietp Jfnunhzh S1855 IQI2 HANSEL HEARIN HEYNIGER LEWIS LYTTON MOLTEN MOORE, P. 1 9 I 3 FLETCHER FRANZHEIM FULLER ' JOHNSTON, MCKELVY NIXON IQI4 ARNDT COLIE 156 ,L. W. H. ORVIS PAUL PEACOCK REID, D. RUMELIN VAN DER VOORT WIEDEMANN RIKER RODGERS, W SCULLY SEEBURGER SHENK STOVALL TARPLEY HOLMES, S 11115 LAWRENCEVILLE 'OLLA PODRJDA iipr . ill 0. QQ, HE Annual Inter-Society Debate, one of the chief literary events of the year, was held as usual on the evening of the 22nd of February, The debate was very well handled by both sides and a decision was reached only after the judges had been out over three-quarters of an hour. The subject was, Resolved, That the Initiative and Referendum should be made a part of the legislative machinery of the State of New Jersey. H The final decision was unanimously awarded to Philo, with Beaver, Hrstg Atterbury, second, and Heyniger, thirdQ The others taking part in the debate were Gery, T ancock and Parsons. Won by Philo Won by Calli Won by Philo Won by Philo VVon by Philo Won by Calli Won by Calli VVon by Philo Won by Philo Won by Philo Won by Callie The following is the record of Debates: 1889 1890 1892 1393 1894 After 1899 Debates 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 Won , Won Won Won Won by Philo by Calli by Philo by Philo by Calli awarded for Team Won Won Won Won Won Won Won T57 by Philo by Calli by Philo by Calli by Philo by Calli by Philo Work . 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA hilu Eehating Team GERY HEYNIGER BEAVER I K 1 THE LAVVRENCEVILLE OLBLA PODRIDA Qcbnul Eehating Team i A 1 BURY GERY TTER TANCOCK THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA THEG DD GOV N ENT GLU GHE Lawrenceville Good Government Club is the newest of the School organizations. Acting upon a plan outlined by Horace H. Holley, '06, the Club was organized April Qoth, IQI2, to create an interest among Lawrenceville boys for all questions relating to American citizenship, and to help them to prepare themselves for an intelligent and helpful use of their privileges as American citizens. Next fall the Club will doubtless take charge of a political campaign which will be in progress from soon after the opening of School to Election Day, and during the year will secure several speakers to make addresses on politics or allied subjects. During the spring the Club had a membership of about forty fellows from the three upper forms. . The oflicers were as follows: g HORACE H. HoLLEY, '66 . Honorary President SIDNEY W. DAVIDSON, ,I2 . . .r President CHARLES M. HOLT, ,I2 . . . Vice-President RUSSELL N. B. FAY, ,I2 . Recording Secretary JOHN T. SCULLY, '13 . Corresponding Secretary VERNON C. BADHAM, '13 .... Treasnrer MR. HAROLD A. NOMER . . . Advisory Ojiioer 16o 1 l l l , I I ' ' - I . A.. --- , -- , , ,,, ,, 7 , ,K ,,, ,,,,L, ' 'I' ' u i I QI - JI THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA I I Quai: Qnhernment Qlluh 4 161 I . II IW II I .5 V 'I . I I I 'I 'I I: II 1., I! I. I I I 1 I I I I I I I I 'I ,III I II IQI II I+ Ii, II A. If II I. III I I I I IQ I I I I I. II ',I 'I I I I I I I I I 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1, 1 1 1 11 1 I 111' 1 1 111 l 1111 1 1111 1 1 111-1 1 111 1 1111 1 111 1 1 111 1 1 , 111 1 11 11 1 111 1 1 11 1111' 1 1. 1 '1'1 1 11 11 1 11' 11 1' ! 1 W1 1 ' 1:1 1 11111 111, 11111 ' 31 111 11 111 1 111 11 11 111' 1,2 1111111 115 1 1111 1'l ,l 11' 11 11 .111 11 V1 1 W 11,1 111 1 11 '11 1 1 ' 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 11- 111 111 1 11 1 11 111 1 11' 1 11 1 11' 11 2' 1.' P' ,'1' X 1 1'1 M 1 1 '1 111 3' 11 11 111 11 1 111 1' 1 1 11 11 ' : 11 111 '11 1 111 11 111 111 1, 11 1 U 1 I 1 11' 1:1 1 131 11 1 11 11 1 1 1 11 11 1 14 11 1 1 111 1 ' 1 1 11 1 1 if '1 1 11 1 1 1 I1 1 1 11 1 X1 1 11 1 1 ,1 1, 1 11 1 1 11 1 11 1' 1 11 1 114 1 11 1 111 1 - 1 1 1 1, 1 1 1111 1 7 111- 1 12 1 -1 1 '111 1 , 1 11 1 , .1 111 1 111 1 1: 1' 1 11: 11 111 lg 11' '1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1x1 1 1 1 11 1 Q11 11 1 11 11 1 ' . 1 111 11 11' 1 11 11 11 11 i 11 1 11 1 '1 1 THE LAVVRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA 2 3? i , 5 4 x I l D v I 1 1 fi Ji I m!qlN'll . V , I 3 .4 'zr is Zvwv g rv' Vi 1 ,I ,F :Qi 4 f5g.u .i lll'F.'-, 5 '55 '! ,, if ',.lf.i l A I A v ..w-my , I f . PNWN' l'5 ., ' , il! fi i5 '?n' u -'R+ - .H -f ml uw-ww I ' In 'l ll '24-ifv' nw ' QR. .:..- Q. I f I W f .ff V gl I -l I ' 17' ll U ln' I u I fff 89254.07 it .ll .U Q . ' q f ai? wa' .'..- .- - '.' mf . -H ll I 'l ...,.,,,.,....- ,,- , il ' 'xi' I 5' P' ii ' V -all-l, My un ..'3f'.: . . - .. Q51 ' 1' -'QSfi'i:Q:'lx'.'i LY' - N. M1 4 . M-' .11 Aw- . ., - Y - - -- . 41, in 41 x 1 F 1 L I 1 s I l f 1 5 e THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Qlihe Gila 1Bu?Jriha FEW Words might be said here for the benefit of outside friends of the School and those Who do not know the history of the OLLA PODRIDA. The book is published annually by a board of Fifth Formers, with one member of the Fourth Form. There is no competition for places on the board, as it is entirely elective, the members being chosen by the graduating class. V 'The Hrst book of this kind to be published in Lawrenceville was in 1885, when the first edition appeared. As the School at that time con- tained but sixty-four boys, the book Was naturally a small one. The scope and size of the OLLA PODRIDA have been increased annually since then, and various innovations introduced, until at present We are classed among the first of the preparatory school publications. We desire to call the attention of all of our readers to the advertisers in this book, and to request them to patronize them whenever possible. The advertisements help us materially-in fact they are absolutely neces- sary-in publishing the OLLA PODRIDA, and We Wish herein to take the opportunity of thanking all our advertisers. I64 I . THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA The QBIIa 1BuiJriha Zguarh tl! , I V 1 HEAAARIN CRAIG, E A F HEYNIGER GATNES PAU T A 165 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA .PODRIDA QE'IIa iBniJriiJa ' ClEiJitn1fs FOR. '89 H. R. VVARREN S. E. JONES H. M. STERNBERGH C. B. NEXVVTON - H. M. PHILLIPS A FOR ,QO R. F. GILL-IS A. GREELEY M. C. LILLEY, JR1 T. F. HUMPHREY E. M. PADDOCK FOR ,QI N W. A. DELANO A. N. RANNEY T. S. HUNTINGDON L. R. METCALIFE W. D. MITCHELL FOR ,Q2 R. S. MORRIS VV. S. MAGUIRE W. PAYNE THOMPSON R. D. SMITH 9 JOHN H. MCCURDY FOR ,Q3 VV. HEADLEY SMITH VVIRT DAVIS T. P. MACBRIDE FOR '94' CHARLES H. L. JOHNSON ADOLPHE E. BORIE, III' J. M. SCOTT , SANTOS S. RUBIRA A ' 'FOR 'Qs GEORGE K. REED . FRANKLIN CARTER, JR. I - FOR '96 CHARLES YEOMANS OWSLEY BROWN J. STEWART ARGERSINGER GEORGE D. OBERTEUFFER ' FOR ,Q7 H GEORGE MOK. MATTIS FRANK R. SERLES PRESTON Y. DUNWOODY FOR '98 AUBREY A. SMITH C1-IAS. A. CASS EDW. M. COLIE J. P. ARGERSINGER, JR. GEORGE A. CHAMBERLAIN . FOR ,QQ B. N. STEVENS J. S. DANA T. G. GAYLORD J. P. DAVIES J. IRELAND h FOR 'OO A - H L GADDIS G A SHFDDEN D ALDER JR A HAZLFHURST JR R E RUSSELL I66 - 1 S . . 4 1 , . ' 1 , - - . 4 THE LAKVVRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA I FOR ,OI - H. R. LEVER C. H. DAVIS E. L. BROOKS V H. C. MILLIKEN H. C. IKESSLER, JR. - FOR ,O2 B.. L. ALDRIDGE FREDERIC H. BEHR W. ARMSTRONG C. PRESBREY J, N, BROOKS FOR 'O3 F. C. TENNEY J. RANISEY J. N. SAYRE ' E. H. FINNIE J, GAMBLE FOR 'OA E. HALDEMAN FINNIE T. LAMAR FLUHART EDWIN M. LAVINO PERCY E. WALLER RICHARD J. FREEMAN FOR '05 EDWIN M. LAVINO HORACE A. SOPER ERNEST W. STEDMAN WILLARD POTTER ARTHUR W. MAI,LEY CLARENCE N. PEACOCK FOR 'O6 MARION S. VVYETH ALEX. C. JOHNSON H. H. HOLLEY - L. P. PERCY J. CAMP VAN DYKE , FOR '07 ' A GEORGE W. BUNN, JR. GEORGE R. CONNER STANLEY MORRELL J. D. PETERSON NOEL BASSETT KARL E. PFEIFFER FOR 'OS MALCOLM MCNAUGHTEN VVM. H. POWELL JOHN M. DAVIS KARL E. PFEIFFER GEORGE VV. BUNN, JR. EDWIN COYLE FOR ,CQ CLIFFORD N. CARVER CARLETON P. REX ALDENL D. GROFF EDXVIN A. COYLE ALEXANDER LYLE, JR. FRANK L. MAIN ROBERT L. CAMPBELL CRCS1gl1CdJ FOR ,IO PAUL FICPHERSON ARTHUR E. BATEMAN JOHN M. GADDIS WALTON K. SMITH HERBERT H. WALLOWER FRANK L. R. MAIN fR6S1gHCd'D FOR ,II JOHN M. GADDIS CHARLES RICHARDSON,JR. CHARLES L. HEYNIGER DAVID FLEMING, III ROBERT H. SCANNELL MATTHAN H. GERY JOHN A. WVYETH, JR. FOR ,I2 C. LAMBERT HEYANIGER EBERSOLE GAINES DEARLCE CEDRAIG CHARLES T. HEARIN RUSSELL FAY EAN ' AUL 167 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA 01132 iiatnrznrne 99 rim 5 HE School newspaper, which is published weekly, is one of the oldest of the Preparatory School journals, being in the thirty-second year of its existence. It first appeared in the form of a monthly magazine under the name of The Record, and contained School news, stories, jokes and extracts from other papers. The enterprise became so popular that it was issued weekly in 1883 and its name changed to The Gvfaduazfe. Consider how the editors must have worked to compile news for the old sheet! There were no basketball or swimming meets to chronicle, and no House games to furnish pages of material. Instead, we find an account of a social at which the boys of Hamill School met the young ladies of Nassau Semi- nary. The present epoch of the paper began in 1893, when it was issued as a four-page weekly and its name changed to THE LAWRENCE. Its columns were used more and more strictly for recounting School happenings, while the essays and stories disappeared to turn .up in The Lit, which was established two years later. During the last few years THE LAWRENCE has greatly increased in size, eight, twelve, fourteen pages often comprising the regular issues, and as many as thirty- four the last issue of the year. At that time in the future when the School shall own a printing plant, T I-IE LAWRENCE will doubtless be published twice a week. It points with pride to the fact that, although not muckrak.ing in its character, several important reforms have been effected in School through an exposure of undesirable conditions. Many of its former editors occupy prominent positions on college or city newspapers. Noble ambitions urge it forward, and principles of accuracy loyalty progress and leadership guide and direct its footsteps I THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA i!IIJe Tlatnrennf' Baath I-IALLOCK VVATERS WILSON GRIFFITH VVALES HEARIN DAVIDSON JONES VVATSON TRAYLOR WATT 169 f-W -- ----'- Y --'---'---- --'-- --A ' ----- 'f--- -'A-V------- THLE LAWRENCEVILLE WQLLA PQDRIDA ?Latnrenmz ' hiturs Civinzz 18975 1897-98 C. MACKENZIE, '99 .... Managing Editor H. C. NICHOLSON, '98 . . . Business Manager S. BRIGHT, '98 J. M. FRANCIS, '08 C. B. JUDsON, '00 T. G. GAYLORD, ,QQ T. P. MUMFORD, '90 VV. L. GADDIS, '00 E. L. PIERSON, ,QQ I 1898-99 C. B. JUDSON, '00 .... Managing Editor H. L. GADDIS, '00 . . Assistant Managing Editor P. W. GILCHRIST, '99 . . . Business Manager T. P. NITUMFORD, '90 J. H. TURNER, '00 G. PORTER, '90 VV. BARTLETT, '00 I8QQ-OO KARL G. SMITH .... Managing Editor LEONARD K. VVALBRIDGE, '00 Assistant Managing Editor FLETCHER M. DURBIN, '00 . . Business Manager HAROLD J. VVISE, 'OI FRANK R. SCHELL, '02 1900-OI HARRY C. KEssLER, JR., '01 . . Managing Editor W. BERNARD LITTLE, '01 . Assistant Managing Editor G. H. COUOHLIN, 'OI F. R. SCHELI., '02 R. MCC. DEARING, '02 R. A. DORMAN, '02 W. C. BOND, '02 F. M. VVINTER, '03 I , IOOI-O2 J RODERICK A. DORMAN, '02 . . Managing Editor FRANK R. SCHELL, '02 . Assistant Managing Editor HAROLD J. XVISE, '02 . . . Business Manager R. MCC. DEARING, '02 M. FORREST, '03 T. H. CLARKE, '03 R. S. DURSTINE, ,O4 5 IQO2-O3 TALCOTT H. CLARKE, '03 . . . Managing Editor 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, '04 IQO3-O4 I RICHARD J. FREEMAN, ,O4 . . Managing Editor E. HOLDLTAN FINNIE, '03 . Assistant Managing Editor ROY SARLES DURSTINE, 704 . . Business Manager E. M. LAVINO, '04 J. F. MCPHERSON, '05 D. T. DAVIDSON, '05 HUDSON KELLY, '04 . J. M. ALLISON, '06 T904-05 DOUGLAS T. DAVIDSON, '05 . . Managing Editor . JOHN F. MCPHERSON, '05 Assistant Managing Editor JOHN H. DRUMMOND, '05 . . . . Business Manager HUDSON KELLY, '05 JOHN M. ALLISON, '06 CALEB NIILNE, 3D, '06 PHILIP H. STITT, '06 HORACE H. HOLLEY, '06 170 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA 1905-O6 ' PHILIP H STITT '06 Mana in Edito ' ' 7 - - . 1' JOHN F. MCPHERSON, '06 Assistant Managing Editoi GEORGE M. -JONES. '06 . . . Business Manager HORACE I-I. HOLLEY, '06 PHILIP C. KRAUTHOFF, '07 GEO. W. BUNN JR '0 JAMES L. SPRUNT, '06 SAMUEL PIERSON, JR., '06 FRANK T. NEI,'SON,,'O67 I 1906-07 GEO- VV- BUNN, .JR-, '03 -. . . Managing Editor PHILIP C. KRAUTHOFF, '07 Assistant Managing Editor STANLEY MORRILL, '07 . . . Business Manager VVALTER ANDREWS, '08 Assistant Business Manager GEORGE R. CONNER, 07 T. DOUGLAS, '08 ROY WATSON, ,OQ P. C., TWCPHERSON, ,OQ RQM. HARDING, ,OQ IQO7-O8 I MALCOLBT MCNAGHTEN, '08 . . Managing Editor ROBERT CAMPBELL, '09 . Assistant Managing Editor WALTER G. ANDREXVS, '08 . . Business Manager RIC'IIARD M. HARDING, ,OQ Assistant Business Mana.ger WALLIN G. FOSTER, '08 PAUL C. MCPHERSON, '09 C. MCKNIGHT, JR., '09 MORRIS E. KTNNAN, OQ 1908-09 ROWLAND M. MCKEE, ,OQ . . Managing Editor PAUL C. MCPHERSON, ,IO ,. Assistant Managing Editor RICHARD M. HARDING, 'OO . Business Manager ROBERT MATTER. ,IO . Assistant Business Manager CARLETON P. REX, ,OQ ' CHARLES MCKNIGHT, '10 ARTHUR E.BATEMAN, '10 1909-10 PAUL C. MCPHERSON, '10 . . . Managing Editor MERIAN C. COOPER, ,II . Assistant Managinlg4EditOr ROBERT MATTER, ,II . . . Business anager NELSON WHITAKER, ,II . Assistant Business Manager ARTHUR E. BATEMAN, '10 C. PARDEE ERDMAN, '10 JOHN K. RECKENDORFER, 'II TAYLOR O. COOK, ,II SIDNEY W. DAVIDSON, ,I2 Q . 1910-11 MERIAN C. COOPER, ,II . . . Managing Editor JEFFERSON JONES, .712 Assistant Managing Editor NELSON VVHITAKER, '11 . . . Business Manager JOHN M. SMITH, '11 . . Assistant Business Manager , J. E. BARKER, '11 J. K. RECKENDOREER, ,II , S..W. DAVIDSON, I2 M. G. TRAYLOR, ,I2 D. B. VVATT, '12 R. S. BALDWIN, '14 R. A. WATSON, ,I2 i 1911-12 JEFFERSON JONES, '12 . . I Q Managing Editor CARLETON L. HALLOCK, '13 Assistant Managing Edltor RICHARD A. WATSON, ,I2 . . - . BusineSS Man-agef HENRY D WILSON, '13 . Assistant Business Manager , SIDNEY W. DAVIDSON, '12 MICHAEL G. TRAYLOR, ,I2 KENNETH ZWALES, ,I3 DONALD B. WATT, ,I2 CHARLES T. HEARIN, I2 CHARLES B. RIFFITH, I3 ROBERT S. XVATERS, 714 - I7I THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Xffm, sr xi 4755 V I 1 THE LIT HE Lawrenceville Literary Magazine, now at the end of its seven- ' teenth year, has made great strides during its last few years. The number of contributors for the year has jumped from twenty, eight years ago, to seventy-five for the year just passed. This year it has been faithfully supported, and undersome difficulties, by the whole School, with the result that the year has been unusually successful. There is every reason to expect thatby the time THE LIT obtains its majority it will 'be able to stand on its own legs and to hold its proper position among the activities of the School. A 172 -g55Lm,,,,4 ' f,,,,,,.,. ,.,,g:.,,.s.,,, ,.,.....4-wwf-ffl--' w-'14- ' ' 'A ' ' A ' ' ' AT' ' THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA TDR lit Baath 1 ' I 1 X I I VVINSLOW ' TARPLEY' F' H T BALLANTYNE, F. OL , I 73 1 . 45.2 iii' il 1, I ,M I . 1,9 1,1 N iz. ,, ' h 1 f 5. i ' 1.' Ig? -Il HI iiii wa :I Ei 5 I . I'F THE LAWRENCEVILLE..OLLA PODRIDA I Ill lff cc ' as ' lat Iuturs W 'ij Cbince 18971 Elf --- T 1897-98 I KI, i E. L. FOX .... Managing Editor UQ' T. A. MCGINLEY . . . Business Manager 'iff F. ABBOTT D. DEWITT A. J. BARRON WTI! I. HILLIARD G. A. CHAMBERLAIN ii 'Ei 5. KU 'I 'I ., , mf iff' .Is y W A V: I 5 i iii i 1898-99 Vg, W. F. SELLERS . . . Managing Editor E. L. PIERSON . . . Business Manager Ml D. DEWITT H. B. POMEROY C. MACKENZIE Mft J. E. STEEN ' D. M. MOFFAT wi ' M .1 J ' I 1899-O0 L. W. HORNBLOWER . . . Managing Editor W G. A. SHEDDEN . . . Business Manager i E. M. LACEY R. E. RUSSELL C. A. BAKER C. H. STARKWEATHER I 1900-OI . ' O. H. MCPHERSON . . . Managing Editor lfig C. C. PILLSBURY Q . . Business Manager EIU, P. HENRY J. J. WARING J. S. BURGESS M A. SCOTT E. G. KAROW iii IQOIEOZ F. H. BEHR . . . Managing Editor W. S. MOORHEAD . . . Business Manager M F. C. TENNEY, '03 . Assistant Business Manager W D. F. MAOPHERSON S. MARTIN J. D. WAITE 'M 1902-03 WU J. N. SAYRE . . . Managing Editor ' QW F. C. TENNEY .... Business Manager C. N. PEACOCK, '05 . Assistant Business Manager F. HARRIS H. RUBENS F. B. SAYRE itil 3331 1903-O4 ifw HENRY J. VAN DYKE, III, '05 . Managing Editor- LH E. HALDEMAN FINNIE, '03 Business Manager :UQ JOHN C. COOPER, JR., '05 MILTON MATTER, '05 if 1994-95 JOHN C. COOPER, JR., '05 . . Managing Editoi ftij CLARENCE N. PEACOCK, '05 . Business Manager ' MILTON MATTER, '05 ROBERT M. JEFFRESS, '05 HORACE H. HOLLEY, '06 'I I GEORGE GALL, '06 5 I .. I . li I ' H ,, .V .. 1 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Q ' 1905-O6 HORACE H. HOLLEY, '06 . . . Managing Editor GEORGE GALL, '06 . . Assistant Managing Editor -A J- DUDLEY PETERSON, '06 . . Business Manager ALEX. L. NIACKALL, '06 HAROLD LONGSDORF, '06 VVALTER MCCARTHY, '06 ROBERT M. ADAM-S' ' 1906-07 b ROBERT M. ADAMS, '07 . . A . Managing Editor NORRIS PIERSON, '07 . . Assistant Managing Editor ' CLARENCE HEACOCK, '08 . . Business Manager T. S. PARSONS, '08 C. N. CARVER, '09 R. D. ELDER, '07 IQO7FO8 CARLETON P. REX, '09 . . . Managing Editor MALCOLM MONAGHTEN, '08 . Assistant Managing Editor CLIFFORD 'NE CARVER, '09 .-. , Business Manager ' ROBERAT-ELMQEQRL, '08-I 5 ., I AssiStant'..BusinessfManager ' LYL'E..A. DEVLLN,-3-096 . . Associate-'B'usines's.:Manager. ' - R. B. DORT, '09 A. D. GROFF, '09 GEORGE W. BUNN, Art Editor ' I 1908-O9 . CARLETON P. REX, '09 . Managing Editor CResignedD RALPH B. DORT, '09 . Managing Editor CLIEIEORD N. CARVER, '09, Business Manager CResignedD ALDEN D. GROFF, '09 . Business Manager ' LYLE A. DEVLIN, ,IO . Assistant Business Manager P, S, MOSES, '09 ' S. M. EMERY, ,OQ A. LYLE, JR., '09, Art Editor IQOQ-IO i F. EVERETT GLASS, ,IO . . n . Managing Editor THOMAS H. ROBINSON. ,IO . Associate Managing Editor JOSEPH E. BARKER, '11 . . Assistant Managing Editor WALTON K. SMITH, '10 Q . . Business Manager HERBERT H. WALLOWER, '10 .Associate Business Manager FORD BALL-ANTYNE, '11 . Assistant Business Manager JOHN My GADDIS, '1 1 . .Associate Business Manager 1910-11 . - VVILLARD P. SIEBERLING . . . ' Managing EditOr JOSEPH E. BARKER . . Associate Managing Editor ERNEST GRILL, JR. . Associate Man-Hgmg Edltof JOHN M. GADDIS .... I Business Manager FORD'BALLANTYNE . .Associate Business Manager I 7 C, M, HOLT F. E. TARPLEY ' P- VJ INST-OW 1 11-12 A ' CHARLES M. HOLT' 9 DONALD G. TARPLEY FORD E. TARPLEY DANIEL W. FRANKS EA RLE M. CRAIG PEARSON WINSLOXV ' V . DAVID STERNBERGH ' I 175 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLAA PODRIDA mm cum Quan g A 7 . K , ' 1 . K- We a '- N sl HE Lawrenceville Chess Club was founded in 1909, though but little interest was shown until last year When several interesting matches took place. ' This year, during the second term, a tournament was played to determine positions on the team, which resulted in the choice of Atterbury, Deckert, Frantz and McLanahan. . A match was played with a team composedof Princeton Freshmen on March 16th, in Which the Lawrenceville team was victorious by the score of 2-1. During the spring a match will be played with the Faculty, and another with the Freshmen. E JOHN D. MCIJANAHAN ..... President WILLIAM A. FRANZHEIM . . Secretary-Treasurer ATTERBURY HEATH W. B. OGDEN R. A. BoLL HAENRY QUINN A DAECKERT E GREEN H. TOMPKINS FRANTZ A MCGUFFEY Woons W. A. FRANZHEIM MCIJANAHAN WORTENDYKE . J. S. OGDEN H6 A THE LAVVRENCEVILLE TOLLA PODRIDA eritnig Qllluh N the afternoon of March first and the evening of the second, the Periwig Club presented its nine- teenth annual play, A Pair of K 7:13 M Spectacles. The play is an adap- ff W , If, fr 2 tation by the English dramatist, ,f XX ,. 0 Q5!,0. Sidney Grundy, of a French play en- 'Q f X 21 HOQXQ, titled Les Petits Oiseauxf' john Hare Hrst produced the English ver- gli ,NA s1on.1n London during 1890, and im- , A X 'U mediately it met with great success. Then he came to America and was just as enthusiastically received. The main part of the play is woven about two fathers of the exact opposite type: The one very prodigal X and generous, the other .mean and N stingy. The roles are very difficult and the Club was fortunate in having ff' HGK- i two such clever actors as Tarpley and 'Q Gery to carry their parts and the whole play to success. D To one who saw A Pair of Spectacles acted by professionals a few years ago, this production was just as stimulating and fascinating as the original, and if a careful comparison were made, the result would be hardly unfavorable to the Periwig Club. So the GLLA PoD wishes to take this opportunity to congratulate Mr. Wheeler, not only on his ability to coach the actors, but on being able to inspire in them a spirit of sincerity and enthusiasm. ' The complete castfollows: ' lag '1 ,F l afffeg -, V '-A I l 5 - , X Q 5 ,ff ' LW ,fi . 7 ' ff A A qv, , lg A AWK 1 . if .0 qs, . . i- ry... . , f V ,f ,- , OOO QP N. : qnw, - cody K ' . X ff! ' T 014 E .X 'Av 6 'YQ E' X . 1- gslr,-' aux .N ,b 1 -Q - 'AIX' -. K1 4 .' Fw 14 -Z jgtlf' , N - - gy it v jx 'itll l is 'Q 'Q x K xj ix X l ff - ' f' ' . ll 1 Ii , it :il .q s if -li . E 1 ,S i il 4' li X 'fly If Q Mr. Benjamin Goldfinch . . TARPLEY Uncle Gregory, his Brother . ' GERY Percy, his Son . . . . FULLER Dick, his Nephew . . . . VAN DER VOORT Lorimer, his Friend . . . WILLIAM THOMPSON Bartholomew, his Shoemaker . . . TAPPAN Joyce, his Butler . . . HOLT Another Shoemaker . . . ' DAVIDSON Mrs. Goldfinch, his Wife , . . . .KIRK MOORE Lucy Lorimer, Lorimer's Daughter. . - . STOVALL Charlotte, a Parlor Maid .' . . NORDSTROM 177 iBeritnig lub ARM bww- 'into' PCM. THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA 1 :Jung 5H1Ien'5 Qlbristian Zlssuniatiun HE Young Men's Christian Association Was founded at Lawrenceville in 1893, and since that time it has steadily developed in inliuence and popularity. The enrolled membership of the Association this year numbers one hundred and fifty. V The meetings are held on every Thursday evening. This year a new departure from the old system of meetings has been attempted, with marked success. Two meetings of the month are in small groups, in the Houses. On the third Thursday of the month is held the oldgtime meeting by forms, and on the fourth a union meeting, addressed by a prominent speaker, an alumnus, or a representative of some school or college. The system 'aims to combine the old-time meetings with the study of the Bible in such a Way as will be best for both. In connec- tion with this plan reference cards on the topic of the meetings are issued weekly for the daily reading of the Bible. The Association issues The Hand-Book, a small book filled with useful information for all, but especially for freshmen. The latest activity of the Y. M. C. A. is the educational and social service work among the colored population of the community. This year has merely seen the start of this work, which will undoubtedly be carried on by the Association hereafter. L Qgffitetfi, 191021911 ADONALD BEATES WATT .... President ROBERT HOWE BALDWIN . . y . Vice-President 5 WALTER EDWARD PARSONS . Corresponding Secretary LENNIG SWEET . A ..... Treasurer .EARL MCKEE CRAIG . A Recording Secretary 18o THE LAVVRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA 2. HH. QE. Q. QE'ffiner5 A Y , , A CRAIG, E. .SWEET WATT BALDWIN P ARSONS 181 STHF LA Wfv'1cNr:fcv1f,1,14 OLLA QODRIDA COMBINED MUSICAL CLUBS NE of the most important features of the social activities of Lawrenceville is the Musical Clubs. Gradually improving every year. they reached this year the perfection and finish that is only obtained by the organizations of the larger Universities. It is little to say that Lawrenceville ranks with colleges her musical clubsg nearer the truth would be that she ex reeds all b ft tl' 'tml W l in the more advanced institutions. L LL vii' 6Zxcci.f1L1-3 Several dates were arranged this year at points distant from the School. not- ably at some of the girls' schools. but only one of these matured. it Ogontz on May the 26th our musicians and singers enjoyed the hospitality of the young ladlei there. and in return rendered a very creditable concert. The clubs always appear at the Periwig, Society and School Debates. and all declamation contests. besides giving several recitals through the School year. The School was especially fortunate this year in having so much natural talent and abilitv as was found in both the instrumental clubs and the Glee Club. The individualielgrorts undoubtedly run a close race with the combined. However. all the stars of to-dav will pass on and leave. with one exception. nanielv. that ot Mr. lllood, the able leader and musical director of the School. To hini 'is due all the credit for producing the successful organization which he has. and it is certainly true that his unflagging zeal and untiring etliorts have accomplished this notable result. Certainly he should feel proud of the showing made bv the clubs in the season of 1911-12, the inost successful th K l t .awrenccvillc Xlusicaliflubs ever had. 182 THE LAVVRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA leavers aah j'HBl11IJ'BlT5 of the musical Qliluhs Qmeijestra P. S. KAMM, '13, Leader E. W. AYCRIGG, ,I2 L. C. HUOK, '13 Violins . W.'P. QUINN, Glee C!TJIuh H. N. LOCKWOOD, JR., ' 5 P. S. KAMM, '13 I5 A flinrnet M. G. TRAYLOR, ,I2 Enable Bass C. L. HEYNIGER, 712 Beams . A. K. STEWART, '15 C. L. HEYNIGER, '12, Leader ZBeIIf C. A. MOWILLIAMS, ,I2 ' Qtellu M. C. JONES, '15 Qllarinet K. C. ATWOOD, JR., ,I2 Eenors T. F. BABCOCK, '13 R H BALDWIN, '12 . Q H. P. BALLANTYNE, '13 H. N. CARTER, '13 , G. M. CRAIG, ,I2 C. M. DOW, '13 R. N. B. PAY, ,I2 G. T. FRITZ, ,I2 JAY LEFEVRE, '14 A. MOVVILLIAMS, .'12 . A. PEACOCK, ,I2 . . W. PHILLIPS, JR., ,I2 . C. SCHMERTZ, '13 M. SMITI-I, '13 C. F. WIEDEMANN, ,I2 'FUPUCDO E I83 1 masses FORD BALLANTYNE, '13 H. C. BGDEN, JR., '13 E. S. BUTTS, '13 E. E. CHILDS, ,I2 E. C. CRAWEORD, '14 S. W. DAVIDSON, ,I2 I W. F. EMBICK, ,IS L. M. FARR, '13 D. W. FRANKS, '14 C. L. HEYNIGER, '12 P. S. KAMM, '13 W. W. KAMM, ,II H. MCK. MOORE, ,I3 A. P. TAPPAN, ,I3 F. E. TARPLEY, '13 W. P. WATERS, 713 D. B. WATT', ,I2 PEARSON WINSLOW, ,I2 THE LAWRMENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA jflilanhnlin Qliluh FORD BALLANTYNE, '13, Leader DAN FRANKS, '14, Assistant Leader FORD BALLANTYNE, ,I3 R. A. AISHTON, '14 D. W. FRANKS, '14 L. S. GREGORY, '14 C. T. HEARIN, ,I2 C. E. KOCK, ,I2 W. B. TOOLE, ' Violins E. W. AYCRIGG, ,I2 P. S. KAMM, '13 R. H. BALDWIN, ,I2 H. P. BALLANTYNE, '13 Manhnla A C. T. LEWIS, JR., '12 illflanhu Qiellu W. B. ROGERS, JR., '13 Qllariuet K. C. ATWOOD, JR., '12 flflanhnlins E. H. LOUD, ,I3 H. B. LYTTON, '12' W. L. MAXWELL, '12 H. MOK. MOORE, '13 W. J. STAUFFER, ,I2 L. P. TOMPKINS, '15 I5 Qtelln M. C. JONES, ,IS Guitars L C . C. C. A 'Usual Qauartette jfirst Tlienur , C. M. DOW, '13 - Sunnah Zlliennr W. FRANZHEIM, ,I3 MCP. HOLT, '12 Banjo L. HALLOCK, '13 Bells A. MCWILLIAMS, ,12 ?1Brums K. STEWART, '15 Jfirst mass FORD BALLANTYNE, '13 Secours Bass H. P. BALLANTYNE, ,I3 C. L. HEYNIGER, ,I2 184 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA The Qllumhimzia Musical Clllluias 185 L1 7 I GI. E E U - 4 ' A 2, 2213 ! f Qfy ' , 1 J n 1 I ri I Z- X JH 4, f X 4' , ff? t W :ff NN ' -lxilw rf , X- 9. . X SL? Cr- fw MANDULIN CLUB 051 7 X Q , 1 f X N f X 4 X X x , fx ixfgvxf f 1 '.,NN q 1N?:'X ' Q JM .- 9 lf! 5 XR N --,-,'WC 05? PHILLIPS BALLANTYNE, H. HEYNIGER Dow 1 89 THE LAWRENCEVILLSE OLLA PODRIDA AISHTON. BROWN, W. BULLEN, J. DANIEL DARNELL HALL HOLMES, S. BALLANTY BABCOCK CRAIG, G. BUTTS, E. DAVIDSON FARR NE, M. S. E. N. hair Smpranus HOLMES, J. L HOPKINS I LOOMIS LUKE, D. S. LUKE, T. S. MCCORMACK, G. Gliennrs DOW FAY Basses FRANKS HEYNIGER KAMM THOMPSON, R., Li IQO brcmlcm MAXWELL, D. C. MUIR NOBLE SCHEPP SMITH, CORTLANDT STEARNS TOMPKINS, L. MCWILLIAMS PHILLIPS WINSLOW MOORE, H. M. TAPPAN TARPLEY, F. E. 1? . l I Y r r 1 4 1 k W TW! ' IUWWIWW ,WWIH IWW. WWWWW g' 3 W W WW WW W A W . W - I W W W W 1 W W W W 1 5 5 W W W W , WW E WW . W ,, , WW W 3 WW W W W ' -W ' WWW W W 4 W :W W WW , W W W Q W W WW W , W WW WW W WWW ,, 5? ,W WWW 1 WW 1 1 W W IW W W W W W -: W ' W '- 4 W W W I Wm? - 4 W WW f W WW WWW fl W .W WWW W 'W W, WWW 1: V 'SW W WW WWQWWW W WW W W1 ,mpg W WW WWWW W WW WW W WW' WW IW HW 3 ,WW 'W 'W :IW WW. Q W Wi W I' W WW W , W W WW IW 1 W ' W 1 W W ,g W WW Wl W I W WW W ' W W W W W W W W W W W W W- 1 W WW WW WW W 1 WWW' f Wi' ' WW WWW WW 'W i , W. W 2 W 4 W WWW Wi W Wg .. W W WW 1! f 1 W W W gi W I 14 W W WW WW W 5 WWW W W WWW l WW E 1 W WWW .5 WW .1 SW W WWW ' ' WWW W :W W WW W W1 ' W J 1 W WW :W 5: 1 W W W QW Q: W gi 15 W W W f WW? W W, W WZ i iWW W W W W W W W W 4 W l . J AW W THE LAWRAENCEVJLLE OLLA PQDRI DA EPDM Girl .is wh iFBIil1:winter 19mm Qllummittee HEYNIGER CChairmcmj I TRAYLOR PEACOCK GAINES Sprung Brom Glummnttse HEYNIGER QChafi1ima113 VVIEDEMANN GAINES WATT ' STAUFFER I ' ' ' ' 'AH '-'-'-- 'rn fc LA W fc l6NCli Vf1,1,1i QLfA Q?5EAf9Ei Ia,-145 ap Girl ff . ,5 421, fin f ff ,,p,,,5fi.' ,N IA '!, Jn- 1 , ' K W ' 'fri 42-J ' A f X' fr 1'-,., .,.f- .. 1' f if I 1 U34 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA 61512155 Bay QBffim5 BOUDINOT BAKEWELL ATTERBURY MONTAGUE ARTHUR TANCOCK . MATTHEW HARBSTER GERY LUDWELL EBERSOLE GAINES SIDNEY WETMORE DAVIDSON . CHARLES MCPHERSON HOI.T Qlldmmittees Qlllass Bay ' HEYN'IGER WIEDEMANN Qlllass' Ghz MCWILLIAMS HOLT ATWOOD l V - ilhp GERY BYALDWIN, R. H. 195 6 Valedictory Flag Speech Ivy Speech Mantle Speech Class Speech Class Poem WATT ' HEYNIGER WATT mr... , ,, ..- .... K., THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLL f1vH?-QQQIDA ALUMNI. 196 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODITIDA Ulbe Qlumui Qssuriatinn HE Alumni Association has a membership approximating two thou- sand. Every other year there is a reunion at Lawrenceville, on the alternate years dinners and smokers are held by the branch associations in the large cities. At the Centennial Reunion, in June, IQIO, six hundred Laurentians were present. The Association, besides other gifts, has donated to the School the Alumni Track and is now raising a fund to build a new Inter--Society Hall. The Lawrenceville Clubs among the colleges evidence their loyalty to Alma Mater by furnishing most of the Inter-House cups and trophies, the most notable of which is the All-'Round trophy presented by the Princeton Club. A A QBffirers anh Glummittees nf the Qlumni Qssuciatinn of ilatnrenrzhille Brzsihznt 9 ALEXANDER P. W. KINNAN, '73 . . IOS-IOQ W. 49th St., New York City ' Uiirezfrqesihents . D HEATLY C. DULLES, '86 . . . 125 S. Fourth St., Philadelphia, Pa. WALDRON P, BELKNAP, ,QI Title Guarantee and Trust Co., ' 176 Broadway, New York City. QWEN JOHNSQN, '95 I , . 327 Lexington Ave., New York City JUSTICE WILSON, 'oo . . . Columbus, 0110 GEORGE M. JONES, '66 . . . . . Red Star, W- Va- Uireasurer JAMES B. DAYTON? '75 X , , , . Lawrenceville, N. J. berretarp C. HARLONVV RAYMON-D, '94 .... . Lawrenceville, J- Qbcerutibz Qlnmmittee JAMES B. DAYTON, '75, Ex-Ojiicfio i HARRY C- KESSLER, .lit-, '01 EDVVARD C. DOUGLAS, '96 ALEX: P- VV- KINNAN, 73, . C. HARLOW RAYMOND, '94, Ex-Officw Ex-075010 197 THIQ 1,21W.lQENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Smcietp iiaall Sloint Glommittee A. P. W. IQINNAN, '73, Chairirzaii GEN. YLXLFRED A. WOODI-IULL, '54 REV. EDWARD M. DEEMS, '7O SAMUEL B. BOXVEN, '72 ALFRED B. REED, '73 FRANCIS W. BROOKS, '76 HARRY LAMBERTON, '77 C. BERTRAM NEWTON, '89 REV. EDWARD R. LAUGHLAN, ,QO VVALDRON P. BELKNAP, ,QI ROLAND S. MORRIS, '92 C. JN. VVISNER, '92 THOMAS L. CLARKE, '93 WALTER S. HARRIS, '93 MOREAU DELANO, '94 JOHN REID, JR., '95 J. BUTLER WRIGHT, ,QS REV. W. P. SCHELL, '96 EDW. C. DOUGLAS, '96 DAVID D. TENNEY, '96 ALEXANDER J. BARRON, '98 LYTTLETON FOX, '98 OSCAR H. MCPHERSON, 'OI W. S. IWOORHEAD, 'O2 RODERICK DORMAN, 'O2 FRANK TENNEY, 'O3 ALBERT MANN, JR., 'O2 E. HALDEINIAN FINNIE, 'O3 HENRY J. VAN DYKE, III, 'O4 FRANCIS B. SAYRE, 'O4 JOHN C. COOPER, JR., 'O5 ' GEORGE M. JONES, 'O6 VVILLIAM A. ROBINSON, Treasurer , The next Regular Meeting of the Association, for the election of officers and the transaction of business, will be held in June, IQI2, at Lawrenceville. Ziannfencehille Cliluhs among the Ciulleges Qmberst QEluh CHAUNCEY P. CARTER, L, 'O9 . . . . President VVALTON K. SMITH, L, 'IO .. . . Secretary-Treasiirer QEurnell Qlluh WILLIAM E. MUNK, L, 'O8 . . . . . President DONALD NICGRAVV, L, ,DQ . . Vice-President KARL E. PFEIFFER, L, 'O8 . . . Secretary-Treasizrer iBrinrctnn Qlllnh WALTER C. ANDREWS, L, 'OS . . . . President RUPERT THOMAS, L, '09 , Jfjgg-P7g5jdg77f 7 EDGAR R. SHENK, L, O8 . . . Secretary-Trea.siirer Mblillialns Qlluh CHARLES H. SHONS, L, 'O8 . . . , President STEWART EMERY, L, Ex., 'O9 . , IfjCe-Pyg54,fje,1.f JAMES F. HERRICK, L, EX., 'OS . . Secretary BERRIEN C. EATON, L, '11 . . . , Treasurer 'Wir inia Qlllnh R ' B L L E ' ' g J ' OBERT - EARY, , , K-, O8 . . . . Iresidenz' HUGH XIINCENT, L, ,OQ . , I!'l:CL?-P1'6S1:d6'1Zt J- HOWARD TOOLE, L, lI . . . Secretary-Treasuvrer gale Qlilnh JOHN C. STODDART, L, Ex., 'O7 . . . . President HARRY PIPER, L, OQ . . , . , I.f.,w-p.,,,,S.Zd6,,f AR1'I-IUR B. CAMPBELL, L, Ex., O7 ,500-rrfmy-y-T,-Ua5,,4rgy 198 ,,,!,,m,,,,,,,',.,,h..,,,,,,,,.,,,..,, ,,,,......,,.....,..... .-A .-...,,..,-,...,.,..................,............-I.-...,-... .... ....... .. ,. ... L 4 2 ZBereaseiJ Qlumni, 1911 1912 jaurris W. Ziaarhness, '51 1 fltnl. william Rihgelep Griffith 52 Gen. Elnhn Il. Qllurtin, '52:'56 Samuel QE. btnhes, '62965 jfranlx 39. Raulisnn, '67 Rirharh 'Waux Buckley, '89 Rnhert Ralph Eherrp, '89 Slames jllllauran Rhuhes, Efr. lame Rnight QEmersun, '95 Ziaarlntpe brett graham, '00 Ralph 39. Qtnne, '04 Qllharles jf. Ritman, '06 Belmunll Sherry '07 william Ralph Rahger, '07 1 THE LA'W.NlCNClCVlLLE OLLA PODRIDA Bnnurarp QElertinns M ost Popular F6ll0ZU-WIEIJEMANN Most Popular Freshman-BAKER Honorable M6Wll07l-HEYNIGER H onorable Mention-.ATTERBURY Who H ave Done the Most for 1912- Best Athlete-HEYNIGER HEYNIGER AND WATT A Ilaurse Elections Funny Kid-MCEWAN Pearl of Beauty-UBELACKER Class S P0715--PTRASK A Class Bll4j7c67'-ATTERBURYC Best Athlete-NEBEKER C hapel Sprinter-ATWOOD Fashion Plate-HUTTON Class Spendthrflfzf-AYCRIGG Loveslok M an-PAUL Class Loafer-SMITH Best Legs-PEACOCK Class B-AChE-HEAARIN The Only ThT66iHEYNIGER NEBEKER MAXWELL College C hums-T RAYLOR HEARIN D. S. Shark-MUDD Long and 5h07l-HEYNIGER MCE WAN Class Rowdles-RITCHEY REYNOLDS Class Drunks-FAY A .WATT Class Salome Dancer--RITCHEY Class Grind-TRASK . Queen of the Shower Baths-HOLT Teachens Pet-RUMELIN Best Natured MG7liALEXANDER Always in the Way-HEARIN Class Baby- BALDY SMITH 2OO THELAWRENCEVILLE OLLAN PQDRIDA 5 X,- ' Q El' L O THE LAWWHNVCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Qhhertisers' Zlnhex Applegate's .... Beers Press ............... Bailey, Banks 85 Biddle Co.. Cammeyer .............. George Fry Co. . . . Griffin, H. .......... . Hotel Cumberland . . . Hullfish Bros. ........ ,. . . Hildebrecht's Restaurant. . . Hottel Co. .............. . Hill Dormitory ..... Horsman Co., E. I. ... Hoskins Co., Wm. H .... PAGE PAGE . . 8 .Tigger Shop, The . . . . . . 6 .. 8 Kresge, D. H- ..... 2 . . 9 Lawrence Lodge . . . 1 I2 Little 85 Golze ............. . . . 4 . . 1 3 Princeton University Store . 1 .. 5 Rose 85 Son, R. H. ........ ... 3 . . 5 Shreve 85 Scott ..... . I2 .X . 9 Sylvester, Joe ...... .... 1 3 I0 Smith, Gray 85 Co. .... 8, I3 ro Tiffany 85 Co. ..... . II Taylor 85 Co., Alex.. . . . . 12 University of Virginia .... . I4 Whitehouse 85 Hardy . . . . K! '- f : 8 LQ 202 9 9 - 7 Q s THE LAWRENQVEVIIJQE OLLA PODRIDA ADVERTISEMENTS. FN rw THE LA WREN C E VI LLE OLLA PODRIDA Our Customerssay, We Like Your Methods We believe our methods would please you. Pay us a visit when you come to Princeton. We are on the Campus, and ready to serve you from a' very complete line- of Books, Stationery, Drawing Supplies, Athletic Goods, Room Decorations, Princeton Souvenirs, etc. THE PRINCETON UNIVERSITY STORE Lawrence Lodge F or the accommodation of the ' patrons of Lawrenceville School. Opposite the main entrance of the Campus. Trolley cars from ' all Railroad Stations in Trenton. Open during the school season. Address the Manager ADVERTISEMENTS i 1 E L I l 5 E HESGE e ailor a For more than seventeen years has been recognized as the lead- ing most exclusive tailor for College men in this part oi the country I Z D. H. KRESGE P Exclusive Tailor for College Men i 113 SOUTH 16th STHEETL . PHILADELPHIA ' P. S.-4At Lawrenceville School, Applegategs Store every ten days to solicit orders 1 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA R. H. ROSE 81 SON PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE CLASS OF 1912 NW' 1 , ' F Sevf' W! Q Y PRINCETON 1 R N. J. .S-I ADVERTISEME NTS The Trade mar My X pm 1 fgzfggz, 4 SUPERIOR 0 at CLOTHES f34LE.G S '6 AT MODERATE PRICES H. GRIF F I Only residing TAILOR in Lawrenceville 4 COLLEGE TRADE A SPECIALTY GPX? I CATER TO THOSE WHO DEMAND THE BEST T HOTEL CUMBERLAND NEW YORK S. W. Cor. Broadway at 54th Street A A SIE H Near 50th St. Subway and 53d St. Elevated Q I , L E E 7th Ave. Cars from Pennsylvania Station ULE EIE -5 H Hf gggg KEPT BY A COLLEGE MAN L ga f HEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE MEN i f,fg fE:g H 5 if SPECIAL RATES FOR COLLEGE TEAMS ziffkff' Ten Minutes' Walk to Thirty Theatres Rooms with Bath, 352.50 and up I. wah., ':Jj,N Eg,fg-Si,,- ':,.. Y JN , .,51,:A,,g, ' f , W' ' 1-L NEW, MODERN AND FIREPROOF HARRY P. STIMSON, Manager HEADQUARTERS FOR LAWRENCEVILLE I s Ili THE LA IVRENCE VILLE OLLA PODRID 4 F ADVERTISEMENTS g - CHOCOLATES ill Knox Straw Hats, Summer Neckwear, e Shirts and Hosiery, Sleeping Suits. ,E Tennis, Golf and Baseball 'Supplies of Superior quality. p Ill Golf Caps, Outing Shoes, Flannel Shirts with soft collars for camp use. l l 111 Mail orders for goods promptly filled and shipped ' to all points during the summer. , ill Tennis Rackets Restrung and Returned within s twenty-four hours., Tag raelcet and send by mall. I Do not wrap. ' THE JIGGER sl-1oP, me ' LAWRENCEVILLE NEW JERSEY i 1 w 1 I : , . El ,, 1 1. E il Q3 Q W E. 14 L 1 vii THE LA WREN C E VILLE OLLA PODRIDA 1 W A 1 I , Q HITEHQUSE 8: I-IARDYL X , . l i. 1 Y 1: Y 1 W . I l . :allege Shoes ii . fOur NEW BROADWAY STORE, near 3Ist Streetj 3 NEW YORK NEW HAVEN, CONN. 1241 BROADWAY OPPOSITE CNEAR am ST.J VANDERBILT HALL 1 5 L! ii M H H li H I lx ii U L J S X Mr. T. A. Creeden at Applegatds every I0 days s I 4' Y W - 1 V' 7--172. 32--- ' - :gk T gt ggfgaggi-Lgggjz-'.A,,3 3-1:-'ff-V-gig - '- -'-' W-'W-' M H- ' 'f '- 'Er' 'V 'I A ' 'K ' A'mf ' ' ' Y 'E ' M E ADVERTISEMENTS . , S H M E assmates-Old and New R M C l M M ' r M R M 1 f R eet at f 2 pp ega e s gui Y u l M M , Heactquarters for Qefreslzments i .School Supplies, Stationery f S i School fewelry, BBB Pipes, etc., etc. Room Furnishings, Desks, Rugs, etc. M S M Q E K 2 The home of the Class Tables M M S M X Q VISIT THE D. c. GR IFF1 TH r BEERS PRESS ,31 53222311551- When in Trenton fand :cole over Agcnl fo? some S eclmens 0 rea Illltlfl . We likepto exhihit our prodltlctioni. S M I 6' Y I5 North Warren Street Ng3uii:RZmE:-Y Adjoining New Theatre 1X THE LA VVRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA IINIVE 'ISIII.!!I.Y'II.'i!A'A EDWIN A. ALDERMAN, LL.D., President THE COLLEGE offers four-year courses lead- ing to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science, Cultural or Vocational. THE DEPARTMENT OF GRADUATE STUDIES offers the degrees of Master of Arts, and Master of Science, and Doctor of Philosophy. THE DEPARTMENT OF LAW offers a three-year course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Law. THE DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE offers a four-year course leading to the degree of Doctor of Medicine. THE' DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING offers four-year courses leading to the degrees of Civil Engineer, Mining Engineer, Mechanical TAYLOR ON IT means it's the best athletic article you can buy , BASEBALL FOOTBALL If-,X J BASKETBALL . .gk 2 f SWEATERS I I 5 ' TRACK SHOES , gt FLAPPERS JERSEYS A SNEAKERS Minus trade-mark trimmings--you know what that means Taylor is a Buy- Word among A thletic Students Send for Catalog ALEX. TAYLOR 8: CO. Athletic Outfitters I6 EAST 42nd STREET, N. Y. Engineer, and Chemical Engineer. Opp' Hole' Manhanan ESI- I897 loan Funds Available Expenses Reduced to a Minimum BOYS- when in New Yofliuse US fo' head- quarters, leave your gnps here and HOWARD WINSTON, Registrar say hello. Don't forget. HULLFISI-I BROS. ' Grocers Q STATIONERY 6: BICYCLES HARDWARE, ETC., ETC. :::GARAGE::: AUTOS FOR HIRE Bell Phone 2 Q LAWRENCEVILLE N. J. BAILEY, BANKS 8a BIIIIJLE CII. Diamond Merchant., jewelers Silversmiths Stationers Designers and Makers of COLLEGE AND SCHOOL EMBLEMS AND NOVELTIES Illustrations and Prices of Class and ' Fraternity Emblems, Seals, Charms, Plaques, Medals, Souvenir Spoons, etc., mailed upon request. ALL EMBLEMS are executed in the workshops on the premises, and are of the highest grade of finish and quality. 'CLASS RINGS Particular attention given to the designing and manufacture of Class Rings I I2I8-20-22 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA i X ADVERTISEMENTS HILDEBRECHT RESTAURANT ANU CATERING co1v1PANY HIGH-CLASS CAT I-BRING LUNCHEGNS n SHORE DTNNERS FRENCH AND GERMAN PASTRY IOOQ75 PURE ICE CREAM A 19-21-23 STATE STREET TRENTON, N. J. ' MUSIC, 5.30 TO 8 P. M. Q THE HOTTEL co. 33 E. STATE ST.. TRENTON E ' 1 ?y 5 8251 E, A Show CXCIUSIVC noveltles A - nf ' . . K. IH College Men s Hats, -is ,l X , . A ' l ff j Haberdashery and Cus- lh - 3 . 5.15 I , I I .af . . .iff .,, i . ffm tom Shlrtmgs. 'A Xl ii xl . .- S' Hx 'fe A Q X6 AT APP1.EcATE'S, LAWRENCEVILLE EVERY TEN DAYS. . , THE LA VVRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Q-feaZlf5W a FR:N2 If O ' O TI-IE HILL DORMITORY AND ANNEX CFor the exclusive use of Q Princeton Undergraduates? E W P L A C E . X m Private studies and bedroomsg hot and cold shower and needle baths, lavatories and toilets on every Hoorg electric lightsg steam heat. In many-respects the most desirable dormitory in Princeton. BELL PHONE . . 92.A E, f FOR ROOMS, APPLY AT THE DORMITORY OR ADDRESS H. A. HILL 140 ESTATE STREET, TRENTON, N. J. O . O ?'M.J V V k22WfW . 1.1 ADVERTISEMENTS xii E E Cammeyer Z 1, i Up-to-date . 'Til N Y 1 ' Our Shoes on Display at Applegatefs Stamped on a Shoe 111621115 Stzmdardff erit -6THAve,18t 2O St., NEW YORK E Snappt College ,J m1114722-:1..Q ,mfg 3, f--, 7-,mfff , W, . ,,,- , fw -. , 4 ,,,, ,4 il Q, liii ,'?f - , .., 1' n -i-Every Two Weeks--- Shoes I l-IORSM AN r TENNIS RACKETS None Better Made E 4 The Horsman MODEL A-x stands in a class bY itself. I Text Books Stationery .Don't lquy until you have seen it. 3 Wnte to us rf your dealer cannot show A PICTURE FRAMING at ' l i ii We are Sole Agents in the United ' - . States for the Celebrated , Shirts Caps Underwear Ayres Championship r A N - ggi 'l , ' , Lawn Tennis Balls ' Spalcimg Athletic Goods ' E.- l9I2 Balls ,J- l . 'N d for distribution , . . I' ow rea Y I Cutlery, Electrical Supplies ' Send fo, ,,,,,,, c,,f,,1.,gue Toilet Affiflles E. I. HORSMAN CO. . e - 67 B d N- Y- BELLE MEAD SWEETS and 365 3 t' PARK Sr Tll-FORD CANDIES . , vz f .te - . 'i-'WT-' --ffl .waifwvi-e--e'i'f'it'i'07?T7 -,.,- .V,1 2 MAGAZINES l n o aooya - rat - 'a'a -' , 't et tlta t't-' '1 A xiii THE LA WREN C E VILLE A OLLA PODRIDA I STUDENTS' PRESSING ESTABLISHMENT Second floor HULLFISH BUILDING Nine years ago I opened a small shop. Since that time honest dealing with the Students has enabled me to enlarge from time to time until at present I have the largest sanitary Pressing Establishment in Lawrenceville. Give me yours next suit and be convinced. JOE SY LV ESTER, Proprietor The George F ry Company 833 Chestnut.fS1reet Philadelphia, Pa. Class and Fraternity Pins D ance Programs Menus Football and Class Day I Basketball Fobs Invitations Athletic Trophies Calling Cards Stationery Hat Bands ' Wedding Invitations Smith, Gray C9 Co 236-238 FMAA-ve.,1N. Y. Exclusive Tailors Qep resentative 'il C. Qrif th 31 W. Slate Street, Trenton 1 I-IOSKIIXIS IDFQINT F T ADVERTISEMEZN TS ,,l'-f ,-,,-... P THE Hoskins ress . ,Artistic Printing and ffngra Ding Q College Catalogs Half-Tones and 'Line Cuts a Specialty V Special Designing 4357 CS? CIP Class Annuals y Class-Day Programs, Commencement lnvitations, Class and Fraternity Sta- tionery, Fraternity Cards and Visiting Cards, Menus and Dance Programs 9041 AND 906 CHESTNUT ST PHILADELPHIA, P REET ENNSYLVANIA STONY CREEK I I I I I I I I I I I I I f I I I I I 1 111 11 r 1 Q 1 11 1 1 1 1 -1 11 rw E1 1 11 11 11 11 1. 111 1 11 1Q 12 111' 111 111 111 - 11 11 111 V1 1111 1111 111 11 111 1.1 11 111 1 , 1 1.1 1 1 1w1 4 . 11' ' 11 I 11 I 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1l 1 1 1 1, 1 1 I 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ? 1 11 1 I 1 1 1 11: 1 111 3 1 I 1 ' 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 il 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 5-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 11 11 1 11 11 2 11 15 11 1: 11 I I V I r i I I r 5 w 1 :H M 2 I 5 W 1. 1 X 5 1 4 14- , 1 gli jf V l 3 1 Q I w 5 Y Y i 7 2 si lx Qi E? 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