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Lawrenceville School - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Lawrenceville, NJ)

- Class of 1917

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Lawrenceville School - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Lawrenceville, NJ) online collection, 1917 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 242 of the 1917 volume:

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' 42317-lfliilf, 'ff 1 M., -.,..' . I -1 -V-.JG-'..'.-Jai.. -' -2 ' ,,- -, .Jw :,-. ',-,, ,,-:L-,5 Q ' ' , , f..'Q-1-Q 'Z 'Zip-' '-Q75 1,:i', ,ff ?,',-:1'L'.' ' Lg - - -, , . 1 .'.'-i-'.Z-Z 1. ,,'-r I- . ..,.,11. ,. .KA ,- -.-Q.,-.-, ag-g-.-:if--,. , - - -Q .MVN . . -, 1. - JM, 1, -,f, G 1. , .1 .,.,.A. ,'. 49.4 ,N 1, .1-...-N.. ,..... .f - -'Y , . ,I 13:14. .,-.- -',':-,-.,.g,-1f.:.- , 1 1 - '. . '-.',,' ' ',x. , 1 ,,'-',' 'l'i,' v' ' -'--,fu . --, . .-L. -'v -A i- , ' ' ' '.-5.17 , ..-. ,...N.d. A . 1 1 4-On' 1-.1 ,'a, .. ,., I ! I 1 , Q I I i X 1 1 A U f 1 4 F E 5 I v In . 4 1 l - .X 11 . 4. V. TIFFANY R CU JEWELRY WATCHES EMBLEM RINGS AND PINS TROPHIES STATIONERY DIPLOMAS ETC. SUPERIOR AND WURIINIANSIIIP FIFTH AVENUE A 37TH STREET NEW YORK IN QUALITY, DESIGN I 5 3 5 lilil DEDICMIQN Un gBHr. Ellurg Qpreniiss in taken uf the esieem zmh graiituhe fue feel fm: his unsfrierhing Iugaltg emit Ifgeartg ennperzr- I- tion ilirnuglinut mzmg gears, this hunk is ziffeniiunaielg hehinateh bg the Qllzrss uf Hineieen Sefienieen li lll 3 E n N FQREWQLQQ , jj xlf jfuretnurh E are presenting the thirty-third volume of the OLLA PODRIDA, recording as best We can the many interests of the past school year with its haps and mishaps. It has been the custom in former years for each book to add a little something-to improve itself in some Way. This custom finds us this year With an excellent standard to live up to but With few opportunities for innovations. In compiling this book We have endeavored to make it as equally acceptable to the Class and the School as its predecessors by taking them as our model. If We have succeeded in presenting a full and interesting account of our life together here throughout the year We feel that our purpose is served. In behalf of the Class of Nineteen Seventeen We present this annual to the School and its patrons. YV ' . HI Q Il x G lb T-Ed H UC 'ft I flfl le nr Le B mes on h 5 R03 K C c IWOHI N er an e VVr'ljhfNQ lk dWf IH eefh Mer. vva d avv eric ou'ne5D uy 5 ow gl lam oc: or les H x '25-'ii N 9 ' bf 1, K lj lv AQ D N Ii E ? o .Q , X 3 L E.L-'T The janultp THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Jfanultp 392501 Master g THE REV. SIMON JOHN MCPHERSON, D.D. 'Qss CHARLES Foundation House - istant Ziaeah Master HENRY RAYMOND, A.M. ,Head of Elocution Department. Montgomery House Masters for 191621917 IN THE ORDER OF APPOINTMENT ALEXANDER FRIDGE JAMIESON, A.B., Latin, Registrar and Librarian Uohns Hopkins Universityg University of Pennsylvaniaj THOMAS BERTRAND BRONSON, A.M., French and German CUniversity of Michigang University of Berlinb Head of Modern Language Department. Master of Griswold House A A THE REV. CHARLES HENRY WILLCOX, A.B., B-.D., Greek CYale Collegeg' Yale Divinity Schoolg University of Leipsioj Head of Greek Department. Master of Dickinson House WILLIAM JAMES GEORGE, A CPrinoeton Universityj .M., Mathematics FLETCHER DURRELL, PH.D., Mathematics CPrincetOn Universityg University of Leipsicj Head of Mathematical Department. Master of Green House WILLIAM ANDREW ROBINSON, A.M., Latin CPrinceton Universityg Leipsic and Heidelberg Universitiesj Head of Latin Department, Master of Kennedy House HENRY CLAY HAVENS, A.M., French and German CPrinceton Universityj Master of Wayside House CHARLES HENRY BREED, A.M., Latin CPrinceton Universityj Master of Woodhull House LORY PRENTISS, A.B., M.P.E., Physirral DirCCt0r CBoWdoin Collegel Master of Phillips House 9 . E-Q,'i:pT iTLgAnwigiN C E V I L L 12 O LE! A P O D R I D D.-ISIEI, Y.-IRXEITTHOIIPSON, A.M., English Master of Cleve House i CHAR! FQ HAXRLOW RAYMOND, AM., English, Head Coach In Football K i H I ' '- -'- -f ' d Universityl 'l.l.'egslgf.'ZLT'l INK Cfrltj , HHTY al' Master of Davis House n Latin XYIl,l.l.-X31 LESTER HENRY, AB., Yale lfniversityj U Senior Blaster of Hamill House . l'l0YV,-XRD ROE Woon, . MUSIC fNe'-'.' England Conservatory of Musicj History and English PERCI' ROBERT COLNVELL, A.M., Wrinceton Universityj 1 Master of Fairfax House j.nIEs Tumi.-Is BARRETT, A.B., ' g SCiC11C6 fWmoster Universityg Johns Hopkins Universityj I'-leafl of Science Department. Senior Master of Upper House ERN EST IiI,RAN.m RICH, B.S., Mathematics KWorcestcr Polytechnic Institutep Harvard Universityj Wagener House EDWIN XVILLIAM PAHLOW, PHD., History fL'niversity of Wisconsing Harvard Universityj Henri of History Department. Master of Rosehill House c,SCAR HARMON NlCPHERSON, A.B., English I Princeton University: Columbia Universityl Founflation House I PI-3RcIv,-IL CHANDLER NORRIS, A.M., Latin lillrincetoii Universityj Supervisor of Special Evening Study Burs:Ir's Office Building I-l.,xRo1,IJH,'5IIIIN NOAIER, AB., Elocution and English HX llllilfllfi Collegeg Columbia Universityj Master ol Lawrence Cottage l'REDliRlFK -IOIIN VINCENT HANCOX, AB., English HX Illinms C ollegcg Harvard Universityj .-Xssistzmt Master of Woodhull House Lflssistant Masters fur 1916 :1917 TIIIronoRE Worms Noor: A VI ' ' ' ' '- R. A L ' .1 . E ' . Layla- L'IIiversitvl i i nghsh, Hlstory, andy Tutorlng .time Cottage i CllARl,ES ERWIY HALL A B ' l ' Mathematics llilllwwlil' of Yermontj -Iuiiii.-r Klfggtgf of Upper House 10 5 Tl Do HA CH W E1 H Q c E I THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA DON HAROLD WHEELER, A.M., Elocution CGrove City Collegeg Leland Powers Schooll Assistant Master of Rosehill and Phillips Houses HARLEY WILLIS HEATH, B.S., Scienge CUniversity of Vermontl , junior Master of Hamill House CHARLES BERNARD MARONEY, Assistant Physical Director Wagener House WILLIAM HANSON HOWARD, A.B., French and German CDartrnouth Collegeg Harvard Universityl Assistant Master of Fairfax House EDWIN CLYDE FORESMAN, A.B., . Mathematics and History, Field Coach in Football CLafayette Collegej Master of Lawrence Lodge HERBERT EVERETT WARREN, A.B., .German, Spanish, and French CBowdoin Collegej Assistant Master of Cleve House GEORGE ALBRIGHT LAND, PH.D., Latin CFranklin and Marshall Collegeg Cornell Universityj Master of Kafer House GEORGE BYRON WATTS, A.M., German and French CDartrnouth Collegeg Harvard Universityj Assistant Master of Kennedy House RALPH FLEMING STODDARD, A.B., Mathematics A CYale Universityj Assistant Master of Davis House , JAMES RIVES CHILDS, A.M., English CRandolph-Macon Collegeg Harvard Universityj Assistant Master of Griswold House ' ALLEN PETER TANNER, A.Pm., Mathematics, Latin, School Organist CYale Collegej Bursar's Office Building FRANK RUSSELL SPROAT, CE., U Drawing, Mathematics, French CRensselaer Polytechnic Institutej . A Assistant Master of Dickinson'Hous'e' WILLIAM HARRISON WOODRUFF, A.B., Assistant Registrar CColumbia Universityj Stone Cottage ll ?HESfXWRENCEVILLE OLLA P bDRIDA bnbnul Q9ffiuz1f5 Bursar JAMES BRINKERHOFF DAYTON, A.B., fPfincetOn Lniversityj THONI.-'KS DEAN SWIFT, lil..-'KM KNOTT FEE, lVl.D., Ucfferson Medical Collegej PETER MAIILON KAFER, l'lRIiIJIiRICK XVILSON KAFE Superint fPrinccton Universityl GEORGE CUSTER BLAKE, .IOIIN BEATTY HARRIS, ALBERT RAYMOND EVANS CII.-xRI.Es READ XVATSON, -I.-mms H. NORTON, MISS ANNIE S. ROBERTS, NlELVlN CROASDALE, XVILLIAM F. MANOAN, A Secretary Resident Physician and Surgeon Engineer R, C.E., endent of Grounds and Buildings, Head Baseball Coach ' Assistant to Bursar Assistant .to Bursar I Assistant Secretary Assistant to Alumni Secretary Golf Instructor Resident Trained Nurse Proctor Electrician 12 Fi 2' HE TH M. TH PR SAI AL HI THE LAWRENCEV-ILIiE OLLA PCTDRIDA Ylamreneehille Qehuul onthe Eubn QE. Green jnunhatinn :hunters MRS. JOHN c. GREEN OALEB S. GREEN CHARLES E. GREEN JOHN T. NIXON Trustees HENRY W. GR.EEN, A.lVl., LLB., Prefident THE REV. JOHN DIXON, D.D. M. TAYLOR PYNE, L.H.D. THE REV. SIMON JOHN MCPHERSON, D.D. PRESIDENT JOHN GRIER HIBBEN, PH.D., LL.D. SAMUEL STANHOPE STRYKER, A.M., M.D. ALEXANDER PHOENIX WALDRON KINNTAN, ESQ. HUSTON DIXQN, A.B., Secretary ' 13 Princeton, N. Lawrenceville, N. Princeton, N. J Philadelphia, Pa New York Trenton, N. J Trenton, N. J Trenton, N. J J I I-.'1' ','+- '. t .5 ..' 1 7 J- ' U . fan.-?T:L .,?. -.- ' .,'-,,, 4. S' ' 1.3 5. . ., ,,f- ..14:.,-,-,, '- 5 '41 - , I 4 - rf . ef V ':l'fn,f, 2' . . ' , ':..,f:v', fc- -,, a ,Q .3-1.-. .Y- ,,. .,v,' ,J LH- ,,5:' ,. fl .yru , .,. 3-,4, 0, .,. 5-1,15 'I J n. .. . . ' -. ' . f. 'I '-1 , .1141 .-2 154. --4 ,,.,, .T4.,',H -,31 , - .-64 2 '1' ,LL .,.., .. , - .. - ,. .I 4 '4 .1 ,lv 1- vp Q- H-E' .JZ .91 FJ., -4. -v '-- ,' '-1. -,- 41. .-:gfllr AJ '! .a. A 1 .-F . I '- K' ,jf J . I -Q '.', o '1 -,f 4' .Z A- ' , Q I-'A' if 1 . P 1' . 2 D , 4- A 4 5-. He 5 il YH H X , f' Tguxsxmx WEDNRFIM FRIDAY ZW WEDSESU A S.aTL'Rr4m'. Wsnxmf x TUESDAY. . Wsnxmy s PRIDAYARI TUESDAY. U Trisnn. Wsnxssp 1 Wfoxssm A WEDNESU A THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Clialenhat 1917 THURSDAY, January 4, I2 M., second term begins. WEDNESDAY, January 31, Second-half-year begins. I FRIDAY and SATURDAY, February 2 and 3, Periwig Performances WEDNESDAY, February I4, mid-term. SATURDAY, March 24, Annual Debate between representatives of the Calliopean and Philomathean L WEDNESDAY, April 4, I2 M., second term ends. EASTER VACATION TUESDAY, April Io, I2 M., third term begins. WEDNESDAY, May 16, mid-term. FRIDAY-MONDAY, June I5-18, Commencement. TUESDAY, June 19, Entrance Examinations for SUMMER VACATION IQI7-IQI 8 TUESDAY, September 18, Hrst term begins. WEDNESDAY, November 7, mid-term. WEDNESDAY, December 19, flrst term ends. K - CHRISTMAS VACATION 1918 WEDNESDAY, January 2, Second term begins. 15 iterary Societies new pupils E L forms Y xi fx f L f, 5 .ff LJ f 1 6 if ' 'WZ L SJ M ' pf ,A 4 K' Nl The 19' ifth :Warm . Y ,.. , - Y' - - v--'w , V Y-A , , , - , ,J.-ns' A - ,1 -1- - - .., . Y -... A-., ,, , ,mf W, 14llll'lll'l'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'lllllllllllllllllIlllllllIlllllllllllllllIlllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllil ,,,,..,,..,,... - i ' if51 i'llM .il ll .l ' .. Y ACOSTA JOHN SIDNE Utd Sghgol, '12. Scientific Course. Prei E rwziriziq for Yale. Football Team, 10, 16 3 T-,,,'-i- Squad, '15, '16: Coat Committee, Mem- 5 CHARLES DORP ATWATER CHARLIE 34 East 58th -St., New York City So handsome-he surely is not for this earthly SPh6f8. -THOMAS. i t New York City May 9 1899. 1 Born a , , Entered School, '12. Scientiiic Course. Pre! , S . .H S paring for Yale. Gym Team, 15, Wimmi g Team, '17, Mandolin Club, '17, Choir, '12, '13, Member of Calliopean Society. lx . '- , P. ALEXANDER BROWN BELL Amie HDING DoNG 821 Irving St., Portland, Ore. - I have fed like I h Z . as a porpoise. -Hgkgisizifri S al grow as fat Born at Portland, Ore., july 9, 1899. Entcred Scliool, '16. Scientific Course Pre- paring for Princeton. Football Team '1i5, 11l1,111::21mll11:l'l1lll1ll11l , 1 ul1lllu1lmlulul11ul1Ilm1lulunIumlmluIIllllIIIllllIll.Illlll11HmnllIII1111ll111Illl111Il1nllI11Ii111Il11I1111ll11I1luI111l11ll111l11Ill11II1IIll1111111ll111ll11111AuIulllmlllllln11111111IE-U JOHN E jacksonville, Fla. U 2 77 E f smile is never good. -4 A- 1 :life lim! canno F-l.xRTI.xL. Bam gg jacksonville, Fla., December 13' T 1,3-f of Calliopean Society IillllllllIIIllllllillllllllllllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIII!!IIIIIIIIII!lIlll!IIIIIIIIIIIIilIII!IlllllllllllillillllII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII!ilIIIHIlliIIliIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllilllli!lIIIlHIlIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII ROBERT WILLIAM BLUNTSCHLI HoMUs 240 Summer St., Paterson, N. J. Above any Greek and Roman name. -DRYDEN. Born at Paterson, N. I., March 19, 1900. Entered School, 'l5. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. Champion 125-pound VX7restling, '17, Secretary Good Government Club, '17. HAROLD BOWEN CAVE MAN ' 33 Forest Ave., Detroit, Mich. There is a pleasure in being rnad which none but mad men know. -DRYDEN. Born at Detroit, Mich., March 26, 1897. Entered School, '16. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Michigan. GREGORY NOTT CAMP V KKGREGPY IIJEWH Morris Heights, New York City The younger set is very active this season. - TOWN Topics. Born at New York City, January 17, 1898. - Entered School, '14. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Williams. Mandolin Club, '17, Member of Philomathean Society. LHIIIIIIIIHIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIliIIIliIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIllllIIlillllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllgj 4 5 ' l 1l'1lllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllIlllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllll!llll-lllllllllllllllllllil ml .m..l. ... - M49 Walton W2-32 Augugaf Ga' is 77 rrn' 125 H26 lldj' 610113-H Ga September 2, 1899- 130711 at Augusta. -- Fq.,,Cf1 School. 'l5. Classical Course. Pre- 2 for Princeton. Associate Editor of Lit, E iilfiuhffreanis Football Team: Heavliwelf:-'ht : ' ' ' ' ' Football Squad, 16. E Boxing C naznplon. 16. EDWIN LEE CHILBERG H i ED CH1LL1E 1215 Detroit St., Denver, Col. Be greatly cautious of your sliding heart. --THOMAS. Born at Omaha, Neb., june 28, 1896. Entered School, '14, Scientific Course. Pre- k T rn '16 '17' i paring for business. Trac eau, , Tarck Squad, '15g Art Editor OLLA PODRIDA, Glee Club, '17, Periwig Club, f17 3 Flag Speakerg Member of Philornathean Society. JOHN SNIFFEN CHIPMAN UCHIPH HJACKH E 252 Spring Garden St., Easton, Pa. Cnudcmu. the fault and not the actor of it. - Srumasrxiane. Born at Easton, Pa., April 12, 1899.1 S 6 Entered School, '12. Scientific Course. Pre- paring tor Lafayette. First Prize Third Form Declamation Contest, '15, Pefiwig Club '16, Fencing Cliamoion '15, '16, '17, ' ' . 51?1?QllllillllElllllllllilllllllllllllilllIll1lllllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIllllllllllilIIIllllllllllIlllllIlIlllllllIIllIIIIllIlllllIIIllIllllIIIlllIllllllllllllllllIllllI1IllIIIllllIllIlIllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll PENTER - c'oHr-:CK JONES CAR f'HARI.ES HCHUCKU - -SHAKESPEARE. F IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIiIIIIIIIIIllIIlllllllliillIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIiIIIIIIIIiIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIiIII!IIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllifl l-'ElllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllilllllllIIllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHE-U HAROLD NORMAN CLARK E KIHAL77 166 High St., Perth Amboy, N. I. 5 I a1n sure care is an enemy to l'if6.H-SHAKE- E SPEARE. E Born at Pawtucket, R. I., july 8, 1898. E 'Entered School, '12. Scientific Course. Pre- E paring for Lehigh. Basket-ball Second Team, 5 '15, '16, Basket-ball Team, '16, '17, Third 5 Prize Fencing, '16. E HERVEY PARK CLARK . 3 HERO E 24 East Pedregosa St., Santa Barbara, Cal. E I know a trick worth two of ih0f.H1SHAKE- 5 SPEARE. E Born at Detroit, Mich., April 23, 1899. 5 Entered School, '15. Scientific Course. Pre- 5 paring for Yale. Football Squad, '16, Associate E Editor Lawrence, '16, Business Manager, '17, 5 Fifth Form French Prize, '16, Creams Football. E ' NEPHEW KING CLARK Z 11NEVYsr E ' 201 East Hall St., Savannah, Ga. - A student, sir! By all appearances. -HERBERT. 3 Born at Rome Ga anuar 15, 1898 5 I '7 J y ' Entered School, '12. Scientific Course. Pre- E paring for Virginia. Swimming Team, '17, Y. M. C. A. Handbook Committee, '16, '17, 3 Creams Basket-ball Team, Member of Callio- 2 pean Society. S 1 5 .IH 1. f'H.1RLEs ROGERS COACHMAN 1- f'CH.-xR1.1E . Rr.-.i,T55,3C -.re-C-,, jacksonville, Fla. Q ,-:rzfhff-55 '5 indeed iIE.'L'f I0 G0dIZi7IESS.H ' .. sg-1.9 E,,,,- T,,.',-mm,-5119 Pla., November 37, 1 - .. f-. -K-'---M -- -' f .grlfl D ' I Skool. '11, Scientific Course. Pre- Efg,-.ff ff.: Yale Shciiic-ld. Track Squad.1 It 2, 216: Chairman X. M. C. A. Handooo- 1 '15. '16: OLLA PODRIDA Board, ylg, 37: Iggy.,-3f,f of Upper: IW' Committee, lf: rmfi- IU-.fqqmirzee-, '16g Treasurer Good Govern- 3.-f,- 6111113 Sc-:rotary Student Council, Mem- ? of Cailiopcan Society. XVELL . RODERIC BAIRD CRANE ROD 144 South 38th St., Omaha, Neb. I nm the very pink gf Couffesy.H-SHAKESPEARE. Bom af Omaha, Neb., December 24, 1898. hntcred School, 'l5. Scientific Course, Pre Pi'-ff'lgqfOT Cornelly. Associate Editor Lawrence ' MFC Club, 16, '17s Choir, '15 '16 '17- 711311401111 Club. '15, '16, '175 Sextet i15 ',16 ! Y m-D NIMH I 'f1Z'31E1f11111111IHlIH1IHHHH1IHIHHHIIllIIIHHH!IIIIIHHHIIIIIIIHIIIlIHHIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHII I JOSEPH IGNATIUS CONWAY JOEY! IIJOSEH llRABBIT7Y 3804 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. 'N0, sir! The Irish are ajine people. -B09 Born at Philadelphia, Pa., March 26, 1896. Entered -School, '13. Scientiic Course. Pre- , paring for Pennsylvania. Manager Creams P C Baseball. ii1i'i11' 1, nil' I HillEIIIif1I.IIIIIIHI!IIIHIIIHIll!!IllI!IIIIIIlHlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIHHIIllIiIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHI I-HEI IIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIHHIIIIII!IIEIIIIHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIllllIHHHHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIlilllllllllllllllllllIIIllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIlllllllIllllllllllllllllll GEORGE LIGGETT CRAIG, Jr. '-'BUNKYH SMoKY Bank St., Sewickley, Pa. A man from the city of darkness. -KINGSLEY Born at Pittsburgh, Pa., January 7, 1897. Entered School, '13, Scientiic Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. Tennis Team, '16, Bas- ket-ball Squad, '17, Captain Creams Basket- ball, Member of Philomathean Society. EDWARD BROOKS CPOFOOT CHIEF 122 Thirty-ninth St., Gmaha, Neb. I am Sir Crack And when I ope my Zips let no dog bark. -SHAKESPEARE. lt Born at Omaha, Neb., December 14, 1897. Entered School, '14, Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Dartmouth. Pipe Committee, Creams Football, Mantle Speaker, Philo De- bating Team, '17, Member of Philomathean Society. ' LEWIS MERIWETHER DABNEY, Jr. DAB 2817 Maple Ave., Dallas, Tex. Night after night he sat and btearert his eyes with books. -LONGFELLOW. Born at Dallas, Tex., january 31, 1899- Entered School, '15. Classical Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. Mandolin Club, '17, l-lead Boy of Fourth Form, '16. LllllllIIIIIHIIllIIIHIIII!IIHHIIllllIIllllllllIIIIllIHHHIIIIIIIIIiIHIllIIIIIIHHHIIIIIHHHIIIIIllHH!IIIIIIII1IHHHIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIHIHHHIIIHHHIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIiIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIlIIIHIIIIIIllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllll - Ya ff'1Y' f'I'NI1111IIHIH1IIH1IIllIIIllIIHHIHIIIllIllllllHIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllil-I JL'NIL'S SIMPSON DEAN Sm? 1:2 East Zfi St.. Rome. Ga. - SOPHOCLES. Tizf if f-,- nf' Zefilfjidil mer Izlckifl'- -- -. -1-. zember 24, 1893- Scgcientific Course- Bre- ,N V' , lc. Golf Team, '1-1, '13, ,log :.'f,1'f1f' '17- Golf Champion, '15, '16, .115 Baelzet-ball: HeaX'YWe1ght Bofimg 'l7: Member of Calliopean Society. THOMAS PRINCE DE BARDELEBEN HBAITH TIP!! 17 Idlewild Park, Birmingham, Ala. God made him and therefore let him pass for a man. -SHAKESPEARE. Born at Champion, Ala., january 17, 1899. Entered School, '14. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Yale Sheffield. Creams Basket-ball Teamg Baseball Squad, '16, Member of Callio- pean Society. JOSEPH KYLE DEWAR JOE DoPE 655 Lincoln Ave., Bellevue, Pa. ' .Nlnzzz hy lim-lzcadcd Janes, .Nature hurl: framed strange fellows in her t1Ime.' -SHAKESPEARE. Y Umm 3? Piffgbllfgll. Pa., January 3, 1898. l'111f0fff'l 5Cl1Q0l, '15. Scientific Course. Pre- gmring tor Princeton. Cross Country Team 16: Associate Editor Lawrence, '17. ' F . .Q111151111111iKillEHHIlllillllllllIIIHII!iIlliilllIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIlllllllllillllllIlllilllIIIHIIlllllllllllllllllllllillllllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIllllilllllllllllll I-Tzl IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlilllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllHHIHEIIIlllllllillllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!II!IlllIIHIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII li'-I WOODWARD ,TINGLE DICKERSON DICK ' 121 West Cedar Ave., Merchantville, N. J. Horne keeping youth have ever homely wits. -- SHAKESPEARE. Born at Merchantville, N. J., july 6, 1899. Entered School, '16. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for University of Pennsylvania. Indoor Track Team, '17, Creams Basket-ball Team. FRANK M. DONOHUE, Jr. KKBRUDH KIDONYYY 139 Albany St., New Brunswick, N. J. His years but young, but his experience old.' -SHAKESPEARE. Born at New Brunswick, N. I., March 12, 1900. . Entered School, '14. Scientific Course. Pre paring for Princeton. 'Football Team, '16 Basket-ball Team, '17 5 Football Squad, '15 Basket-ball Squad, '17g Mandolin Club, '17 Member of Calliopean Society. X. JAMES PHILIP EAGLE PETE GENERAL 410 East 9th St., Little Rock, A11 Cheeks . . . Blushing while and softened red. -MOORE. Born at Lonoke, Ark., April 9, 1899. Entered School, '14. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. Y. M. C. A. Handbook Committecg Pin Committee, Manager Creams Basket-ballg Class Speakerg Second Prize Inter- Socicty Debate, '17g Calli Debating Team, '17, Member of Calliopcan Society. DEI II1lIIllIIll!IillIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIlIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIHHIHIIIIIIIIllIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII t ,Q .lf '11EtfllillllllllHW!?ilillllllllEiiliillllllllllEllllllllgW l A RTHVR I.AL'RENf'E FAC-5-N '-.9735-1 5-FIT g-, Vi 5 :Q-Iczi. X. ,.-, ,fgfig fag ,Ycts Tori iinzu ' ' -f'1zxSI's REPORT. X. l.. Fc?-:1:arj.' 13, 1399- 3. iczziiic Course. Pre- z. Cfrffss Country Squad, inf Lf:::rcm'c. '16: Circui --. f'7-f3- '11 '14' llembc-rot lf. .,.. ... -,- - JOHN BERTRAM GALBRAITH I ' BERT BERT11i i 222 Wfest 6th St., Erie, Pa. 1 Human face divine. ' '-M ILTON. Born at Erie, Pa., November 4, 1895. Entered School, '14. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Yale Sheilield. Swimming Team, '17, Football Squad, '14, '15, '16, Editor-in-Chief of Lit, '16, '17, Class Historian, '17, Class Poet, '17, Third Prize Fourth Form Essay Contest, First Prize june Declamation Contest, '16, Orchestra, '14, '16, Glee Club, '14, '15, '16, '17, Mandolin Club, '14, '16, Choir, '15, '16, '17, Creams Football, '16, Periwig Club, '15, Mem- ber of Calliopean Society. JOSEPH HORACE GOODSPEED, Jr. GO0DY USPEEDYH 279 Ncvrbury St., Boston, Mass. Ili.: mimi is 71 p1'r:b6l1mfSl. Titus dance- izfrnml nflzrzfy zmtlmut Uff1'07l. ?SOlfTHEY. lffirn at liioston. Mass.. March 7. 1899. 1-.nivrcfa School. '16 Scientific Course. Pre- 'J'LAQ1Q5E55.INil!!l1!IIHillIlillllillilllllllllllllIIllIIIllllllllllIIllllillllIlllllllIIIIHIIIHHIlllllllIIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll I-'El'IllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllliIIIIllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllilElllllillllllllHIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllIlllllllllllllliilllllllIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHHI EIJ RICHARD HALLIBURTON DICK 1916 Central Ave., Memphis, Tenn. A drop of ink may rnake a rnllllon think. - BYRON. Born at Memphis, Tenn., October 9, 1899. Entered School, '15, Scientilic Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. Associate Editor Law- rence, '16, Editor-in-Chief, '17, First Prize Fourth Form Essay Contest, Periwig Club, '17, Member of Student Council, '17, Member of Calliopean Society. SAMUEL McCLINTOCK HAMILL, Jr. ' aaDOCv: 1zHAMv1 1822 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. How he would glory in self-:lispra'lse! - WORDSWORTH. Born at Jamestown, R. I., August 7, 1899. , Entered School, '15. Classical Course. Pre- paring for Yale. Winner of DuPont Medal for Trap Shooting. WILLIAM BARTLES HAWKE BART WILLIE HBARTLESH 111 Main St., Flemington, N. J. Hoof 'innocent I am! -SHAKESPEARE. Bornat Flemington, N. I., September 11, 1898. Entered School, '14. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Yale. Football Squad, '14, '15, Team, '16, Track Squad, '15, '16, '17, Director of Upper, Ivy Committee, Third Prize, Fourth Form Essay Contest, Member of. Student Council, Member of Calliopean Society. lllllllIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIllIlIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIHHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIlllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll llllll ALLISON ROY HENRY H.-mi: of .,.. , -.: j ,-,,- -1-ffkpf. fm! I lropc Io be worse ff. Y, ., 4, ','1. ' ' ' ,I 'N 1- Igjf.-,''--SH.'il'iEFPE.XRIi. , V W in Ipwlhn Ct,-l. N. InSQpiC1lllDCI' 7, 1891. .1 ii--'ll'-iff 'Svl1rl'vl. 'I'l. Scientific Course. Pre- lm '7 ' E, -i X':-.f1--ff. Crcafns Football Team. rf: jj I 1, Hb.. .c.- ' -' ' 3 EDWARD TARR HERNDEN NED 1240 Howard Ave., Pottsville, Pa. Tells only what he 77l1LSl. -LOWELL. Born at Springfield, Mo., July 14, 1899- Entered School, '16. Classical Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. Tennis Team '16, ROYAL HOLDEN Rox' Rockhill Manor, Kansas City, Mo. Uri nmurlv. slill get money, boys, ,Yo nmllcr by :L-lm! means. -BEN JONSON. Born at South Mc.-Xlester, Okla., May 24, ISOQ. Entered School, 'l5. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Yale. Football Team, '16, Haver- forfl Track Team, '16, '17, Football Squad, '15g Secretary Y. M. C. A.g Secretary and Treas- . nrcr Fifth Form: Y. M. C. A. Handbook Com- l mittee. 'l6: Mandolin Club, '17g Creams Basket-ball Team, Business Manager Periwig Clnbg Member of Philomathean Society. L 1 152!i5iiliiillllll!!IElllllllilllllllllllillIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIllIIllllllllllllllllllIHHIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllll E CRAWFORD TOY JOHNSON E g l 2935 Pawnee Ave., Birmingham, Ala. 5 : Could I love less I should be happier now. E 2 -BAILEY. E E Entered School, '13. Scientific Course. Pre- E E LELAND BROWN JOHNSON A E E I COL HYANTZU E : H Sayre Apartments, South Bethlehem, Pa. W E 1 E Born at Steelton, Pa., July 16, 1896. 2 E Entered School, '13. Scientific Course. Pre- E E V paring for Lehigh. Picture Committee. E I-'FINIllllllIIIHIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII!IIHHHlIlllIIIllllllllllillllllll!llIIllil 1 GEORGE SMYSER J EFFERS HJEFF11 UP. DIN . E 215 Woodbine St., Harrisburg, Pa.. E Not much lalk-a great sweet silence. - E SHAKESPEARE. 5 Born at Harrisburg, Pa., July 16, 1899. E Entered School, '16. Classical Course. Pre- E paring for Cornell. Member of Philomathean E Society. V E 1 KGJONNIEYY UCRAWF9! HC!! E. Born at Lookout Mountain, Tenn., October E 2 22, 1898. 5 E paring for Yale Sheffield. Mandolin Club, '15, 5 '16 '17 Glee Club '16 Ca tain Creams Base- E E , 9 , 3 P 2 ball, Periwig Club, '17, Calliopean Society. E : I am slow of study. -SHAKESPEARE. E LliillllllllIlllllHIIIHHHH!IIII!IIIIIlIIIII!IlHllIIHHIIIIIIIIIHIHIHIIINHIIIHHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIllHHIIIHIIHlHHIllIIIIIillIIIIIllHHIIIIIIIIIIIiIIHIHIINl1IIIIHHIIHIHIHHHllHillHHIllI1HHH!HH!HHHHHIII11IH!IllIIIHI1IlIIIHHHHlllllllllllllllllllld -'I'.wr,oR. .,i- --,ov :-x aww' 1!'j11f'11'fH'I W 'lilllli 'iiiiiihlllilll1i.ll1l.i.1Iliili.11l:.: .ixnox K.iz.ixJ1.s.N rx.-.il ' 1-1-n-. Ro.-R1-llc-. N- Y- fffniff finffiifi .ffflmidi-'DICREXS' X R, :.,.z:,.' X, Y.. March 10, , , - 4 ' H1 'H QQ-ziifiic COUTSC. PIC- ffq E'7ft1f ' HAMILTON HYDE KELLOGG HAM KEL Skaneateles, N. Y. Thus far we run before the wind. -MURRY. Born at Skaneateles, N. Y., September 6. 1899. Entered School, '15. Classical Course. Ifre- paring for Vvilliams. Track Squad, .'16, 17, Cross Country Team, '15, '16, Captain, 16. 1 1 EDWARD LAWRENCE KEYES, III , L,xRRx ' . 1 10 Greenway South, Forest Hills, N. Y. Thr zcnrld lcnnzvs Izlllc of its greatest menf Born nt New York City, November 5, 1899. Iintm-red School. 'l5. , Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. OLLA PODRIDA Board, Vlmirmrm Coat Committee: Ivy Committee, Creams Basket-hall: Second Prize Fencing Ummpionsliip, 'l7: Member of Pliilomatliean Sofiety. 1H5151M111li1!V1Hi11lI1!iiIili1i1ll1i1ll1lHllI!iiIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIllIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIllllilllllllllilllllllllHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIllllllllllllllli FHIHHHIHHHHHHIHHHHIIIIIII!IIIHHIHHHHHIIHHHIHIHIIIlIllllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIllIHIIIIIHHHIIHIHHHHIHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHH' ALAN GORDON KNOX i'KNOXIE FRAU 310 West 86th St., New York'City A harmless, necessary cat. -SHAKESPEARE. Born at Brooklyn, N. Y., May 1, 1899. - Entered School, '14, Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. Y.' M. C. A. Handbook Committee, Circulation Manager Lawrence, '17, Picture Committee, Track Squad, '16, Member of Philomathean Society. ,HIHHHHIHH!IIHHHHHHHIIIIIIIIIIIHHHHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlIlFIIIIIIllIllHIIIIIIIIIIIHHIHIIIIIIHHHIIHII SHEPPARD WILLIAM KING HREX-37 KISHEPYI 3417 Gillespie Ave., Dallas, Tex. Calmness is a great advanlagef'-HERBERT. Born at Dallas, Tex., June 29, 1898. Entered School, '15. Scientific Course Pre- paring for Yale. Third Prize Fencing Con- test, '17. ROBERT GooDHUE LAY DWEENER BOE 521 West South St., Kalamazoo, Mich. He was ia man, lake him for all in all. - SHAKESPEARE. Born at Kalamazoo, Mich., March 4, 1898. Entered School, '13. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Yale Shefiield. Football Team, '14, '16, Baseball Team, '14, '16, Captain, '17, Basket-ball Team, '15, Captain, '17, Swimming Team, '16, Manager of Basket-ball, '17, Di- rector of Upper, Member of Student Council and Honor Committee, First Prize Football Passing, '14, '16, Second Prize Football Catch- ing, '15, Orchestra, '14, '15, Leader, '17, Mandolin Club, '15, '16, '17, Glee Club, '17, Choir, '17, Member of Calliopean Society. IIHIHHIHHHIIIIIHHIHHHHIHHHHHHHIIIIIllIHHHHIIIIIHHHIIIIHHHHIIIIHIIIIIIIHHHIIIIIIHHHIIIIIHHHIIIillllilllillIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHHHIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllllIIHHHHHHHIHHIHHHHIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI IJ w, 'ZEN 11 ll! .1.1!.n! 1 .,.,.. ' W l''lll 'llll1lllllllWllllllllllllllllli'Wil'Ed JOHN HENRY LEH AEE.. ...In H. 1Dt'TCHxi.xx - -f 4' AXi1e:ttcr.':n. Pa. 4 QI. . 2 , 1 n---- I--fr Paar' hu! I do fg,,,-,::,- 77 '11 fjfjj A,-n ll.. .1 -. 7 , , .. , W .ff-f,gf1f:i. -: 11 r. 'J -' 35 1ffs'.'.'f1. PB.. Klizix' 24. 1899. i 7 ' .'j,r-'-Lllg. S'EllQ'E'11lflC Course. Pre- gff pfggffstoze. Traci: Squad, '16, '17, ,4'f'r,'gj','f ,' Tiggirzz. '16: Indoor Track Team, 'gli 'Zig f'E'faEr11t:m Y. Xl. C. A. Handbook r'.ff-,gf-3-fifgy, '16: Li! Board, '16: Business Llrmzig-pr, '17g Bizsineis Manager OLLA POD- ,,,,,.,' if, f'3,f,if, '12, '13, '1T: Glee Club. 'l7g E'-ri-.vig Viral., 'l7g Vice-President Good Govern- ff'.lf',' V1-:M '17g xlt'l1ll'vC'1' of Calliopean Society. 1 il P 1 1iA'! U THOMAS LUKE, Jr. Tom Tarrytown, N. Y. He Ioils 1101, neither does he SjJ1f7t. --ANON. Born at Luke, Ind., November 20, 1896. Entered School, '11. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Virginia. Swimming Team, '13, '14, '15, '16, '17, Football Squad, '15, '16g Creams Basket-ball Team, Member of Calliopean Society. JOHN DINSMORE MCCAULL NAC 27511 Varl: .-lx-e., Minneapolis, Minn 'tif is fxrcllfnf In Imrr rl gianfs siren f---5ll,KKlZSI'li.XRE. li'-rn at Minneapolis. Minn.. April 6, lmffffffi Nfliool. 16. Scientific Course. re 9371115 i T l'fH1-iC1on. Football Team Nli Z1lW: T nf fqgllirwppgn SOC--ict?-. 1393. .ii'ir V Y Til? :Ill1ilII1IIllllIlllIlilllllllllllillIIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll:-El IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIHIIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIII!IIlIIIIIIlIIIIIIIHIIIHIIllllIIHIHIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIHIIIIII V DONALD McGRAW HI-IACKH 1xDON1y 182 Prospect St., Madison, N. J. Such men are dangerous. -SHAKESPEARE. Born at Madison, N. J., May 21, 1897. Entered School, '13. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. Creams Football, Foot- ball Squad, '14, '15, '16. HENRY BLAKELEY MacLEOD ' ll 77 151 Central Park West, New York City His cogitative faculties immersed I u cogitabuudity of cogitatiouf'-CAREY. Born at Chester, Pa., June 27, 1899. Entered School, '14. Classical Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. DOUGLAS EDMUND McWILLIAMS SMOKE - 149 E. Sunbury St., Shamokin, Pa. A staid youth of goodly Zfi7iu65.',1HUGO. Born at Shamokin, Pa., April 15, 1899. Entered School, '15. Classical Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. Captain Rifle Team, '17 9 Gun Team, '17, Cross Country Squad, '15, '16, Track Squad, '16, '17, Lit Board, '17, Fourth Form Greek Prize, '16. IHIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIllHHIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIII1III!HIHIIIIIIiIIlIIIIIIIIII1IIllHH!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIHIIIHIIlllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIHJ 13:1:i111!1llLi XYHORST MANCHESTER MIT! HPQLI, WAC: - - .. 1 rIT' xi QQ .f.-1 ,a'1 rf-11. flftio ' Yitjf' 41 1,' ' i'-I1f.f.., 17' I?-L ,-.-- 5'.Ii'E.1f-' 1511- rzf.-ifl-. N. J.. Xlaruh 29. 1599. 1 '16 C' I Cc Cowie. Pre- - ,',fr':Z,, . T11 '1lL1Li tu, 7 L'f',i'.'e'f':if'.' -vt Penns'.'l'f:mia. 'ir r 'WI ZIHIVILZ 4 ge JOHN CASS MATHIS JACK ull.-XTTYH Holland Hotel, 53d St. and Lake Park Ave., Chicago, Ill. So perfumed that the winds were Zove-sick. - SHAKESPEARE. Born at Chicago, Ill., August 22, 1897. Entered School, '13. Classical Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. Swimming Team, '17, Baseball Squad, '16, Football Squad, '16, Member Honor System Committee, Chairman Pipe Committee, Captain Creams Football, . . , . . . , 7 Member Periwig Club, 17, Vice President, 1 , Ivy Speaker, Member of Philomathean Society. JOHN MAXWELL CHN FATHER Snugerties. N. Y. U- Ulf, Ibis lrnrnirzgf ' . ' 6 i5H.XKlf f'lf.KRl'1. Horn ri? Szmgcrties. N. Y.. March 25, l',n1ere'1 Sr-rmnl. 12. Scientihc Course. Prg- pariug for Yale Flu-tlielfl. ' L 1 111,111 1.11111iw1111miummmummmIuu1mxasn11uunnumnuulunnamuuuumm ua'-I llIIIIIIIIIlINIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIllilllllllllllllllillllllIIIIIl!lHIHl!HlIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIllllIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIllIIIIIIHHIIIIIIII!IHHIIllllIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIHHIIHIIIIHII VARNUM CLEVELAND MEAD VARNEY 27 Jason St., Arlington, Mass. A countenance more in sorrow than 'in anger. -SHAKESPEARE. Born at Somerville, Mass., August 5, 1898. Entered School, '16. Scientific Course. Pre-- paring for Princeton. ELIJAH GITTINGS MERRYMAN HTILLIE Cockeysville, Md. The laziest white man that ever lived. -BREED. Born at Cockeysville, Md., March 16, 1898. Entered School, '15, Scientiic Course. Pre- paring for Cornell. Creams Football. LLOYD SAMUEL MILLER HLISPING LLOYD 121 East Union Ave., Bound Brook, N. J. A lisp, 'well cultivated, 'is a fV6dSU78.7y-KEY TO SOCIETY. Born at Brooklyn, N. Y., April 9, 1898. Entered School, '14. Classical Course. Pre- - A ' l paring for Princeton. Basket-ball Squad, '17, Baseball Squad, '16, '17, Football Squad, '15, '16, Pipe Committee, Creams Football Team, Creams Basket-ball Team, Manager Baseball, '17, Member of Calliopean Society. LllllllllllllllIHIIIIlllIllIHIIllIIIIIIIIHUIIIIHHIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIllllllll!IIIIIllllllllllIlIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIHHHHIIISIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHHIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIII IIIIIIIEI-I 'n if-1 ' fr P. RRR. 11 V .,.. -...,y fa, R 61 '-1 ,,,.A, , ' nfl! . rr nr: 1: .f7:1!c -S11,xKE- 'rf-fa: my 26. ms. - ., ? 1 '16, iziezztiiict Course. Pre pfif-.,,..g,f,3. C1059 COUIHTY TC3111. ,QL 'I'.1g,::1, '17, Third U'Fallc-n Medal. I TTZ:74'f of c,.:1l,li'k'E3'i'fiZl Society. .ilfiltaaallumfs ,, , ALLAX BUXTON MILLS .LL I HBILLH paring for Yale Shelheld. Lyndhurst, Beechwood Boulevard, Pittsburgh, Pa. WILLIAM LAWTON MITCHELL But, 011, he dances such a. Quay! -SUCKLING. Born at Boston, Mass., August 14, 1898. Entered School, '16. Scientific Course. Pre- Ww Third .Nw-.. South. St. Cloud. Minn. I ffmil lififf Fw' flimrn of mine msn wif Iill I 1715147 my sfzirzs fiqmivzsf 1'I. i-SH.-xKIiSPE.xRE. Born :if Bro-f-lzljcn. N. Y.. Qlamrary 18. 1893. Siam-fr-.E Sf-hofwl. '14. Scicntitic Course. Pre- ,arzzzg if-7 '1 ai:-. Ulu- Cluh. '15, '16. '17: Klan- fwifl f SH?-. 16. 17: Vlmf-ir. '16, '17: Brmjola ' 1..IX I ELWAIN FABIAN MOORE, Jr. 1il,w.x1N I . 1 L 11 211. ff gap- '1 '1'i'll'i1'lll111lI1 W 1 w:!wi. 11.11 11111111Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I-'El IIIIHIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!!lllllllllIIlllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllillllllllllllllllI!IIIlllllllllllllllllI!IIllIIHllllIII!IlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIlllllllllllIIllllllllilllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIll!lIIIIIIllIIIIlIlI 5 ROGER CLEVELAND MOORE ' PEE-WEE 15 Claremont Ave., New York City Another lean unwash'd artzjirer. -SHAKE- SPEARE. Born at Hanover, N. H., July 18, 1900. Entered School, '14, Classical Course. Pre- paring for Williams. Chairman Picture Com- mittee. - 4 ARTHUR HARRISON MULFORD, Jr. HMERCH ' 427 North Euclid Ave., Oak Park, Ill. I never knew so old o. body with so young o head. -SHAKESPEARE. Born at Chicago, Ill., February 2, 1898. Entered School, '16. Classical Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. WILLIAM COLMAN MURRAY HBELLH - 609 Central Ave., Dunkirk, N. Y. You look 'wise-pray correct that error. -LAMB Born at Dunkirk, N. Y., March 15, 1899. Entered School, '16, Classical Course. Pre paring for Cornell. Basket-ball Squad, '17 Creams Basket-ball Team, Member of Philo mathean Society. LUNIllliillllIIllllllIIIIIIIIIi!llllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIlllllllilllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIE-U SAML EI. RALPH NIC HOLSOTN NN P. '7 ' ' '-1 . ,'-- --1 12-17 jp 1, 3- fn ,:fr:fr,:.'.j.' r::':f .'1.f.! 717517 Q- -'M-7-F-w kin: :ff 'Hmm J l'INNf'N. r,... 3- KAY. zlrz.-,ffzfiffi-V rjgu flu LNIICA D, lbox lu:-. Azw- I,. 5-,ai-:ifztzuCnufsc. Piv- ROBERT HALLAM PAUL, Jr. Bon VVatcrlown, Fla. Tilt' lil'lI'li67I soul Qf z'lnque11rfc. -MILTON. Born at Jaclcsoiivillc, Fla., July 23, 1897. liim-11-il School, 'I+ Classical Course. Pre- paring for Yalc. Pin Committocg Mandolin Club, '15, '16, 'l7: Calli Debating Team, 'l6g KlL'llllJC1' of Cnllinpcan Society. THORNTON BANVROFT PENFIELD. Jr. 1uIY'iYR I, na Ij'iN 16 Xlngil-' lfmglr-'-'.'fvfifl. N. J. Il'i:fm'r :ff fiij' ff'f:r1:1'v1Q9 -GAY, flf-T1 ii' llrwilcljvsi. N. Y.. Nay l. 1890. l W'if' 5 5 fl -'l. 'lfn Flaw? :xl Cfviirsc. Pro- Tlmzw 2:-r l'rin1en?fiii. lr:if'l: 'l'c':nn. 'lT: Tliirfl v-.-. :ff . A f . . - l ..,,' ln.: 'lm UTI' Isl CMH ifig KIQH1l5Qf OI 'rf1wf.i '+g 4 .urn lk?-.'ifiiig'lmnfi1. 'l73 Member fit 1 .i:.:1n'-12:1 Z EVE? 'EI'A'ill1Tllli1lllilllIlllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll lhlllll Fl IIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIHIIIIllIIIIllllIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIlII!lHIIlIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII!IIIIIHllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIlllllllllliIilllllllillllllllllllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHHHIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIHIIIIII!Illlllllllllllq F WILLIAM HEARNE PRIMROSE BUDDY BLossoM Rolling Road, Catonsville, Md. He's tough, mG'Gm.',-HUGO. 5 Born at Catonsville, Md., August 13, 1898. Entered School, '15, Classical Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. Football Team, '16. GUY HAYLETT RAMSEY RAM HORSE 45 Beaver St., New York City Save thy wind! -HUGO. i Born at London, England, January 12, 1900. Entered School, '15. Classical Course. Pre- paring for Harvard. Associate Editor of Lit, '17, First Prize Oratorical Contest, '15, Third Prize Inter-Society Debate, '16g First Prize, '17 5 Periwig Club, '16, Member of Philomathean' Society. 4 1 GEORGE WASHINGTON REYNOLDS JOSH GEORGE 711 Cooper St., Camden, N. J. And young as beautiful! Anclsoft as young! And as gay as soft! And znnocent as gay. -YOUNG. Born at Camden, N. J., january 10, 1899. Entered School, '13. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Yale Sheffield. Press Club, '17, Manager of Creams Football, '16, Creams Basket-ball, Periwig Club, '17, Member of Philomathean Society. llllIlllllllIIIIIHlllllllllIl!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlllllIllllllIllillIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIIilillililllillllllllllllIlllllllllllilIIllllllllllllIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll JOHN Rl'SSEI.I,. Jr. Q-H . .X.'. Ein l.'.'.:f Hifi' 'H .'1Q 1 lffr f,-.11:r:i: 'rm1: :rf ffm- ,f' Sf'Yz'.4Iz'. -C1i.Xl'CER- . . - ' A., ' 'F Hur: :f .'x :1.::r. 2. 171721- , : Q, x.,,,j 'iz' g f, .:7ggg3.5 Qmgrse. Pre- '-4-v F..' 'f'7fg1ig-'frjy fiilfi .Hg . . V 5 ' 'ETQ Riff' Tvfrti. li. HENRY MCALPIN SCHLEY SUCK HAL 1011 Habershain St., Savannah, Ga. Tlmu who hast the fatal gift of 1260111-MH-BYROIN Born at Savannah, Ga., July 30, 1898. Entered School, '1-1. Scientific Course. Pre paring for Boston Tech. JA MES PENFIELD SEIBERLING Snomr Buren North Portage Path. Akron, Ohio. I sing qt' izrrnfs ami of 1C1.llQS.H-LOXYLEY. Horn ra? Akron. Hhio. july 3. 1893. Iliiferei Sfhool. '14. Seientifie Course. Pre- izig for Vrinrfxion. Vive-Presifleni Y. M. 1 .X.: Director of Upper: First Prize Fourth I 'rn llfvlaznafion fhV'illPli. '15: Sec-onfl Prize Ii .v lui'-1l8TT13l1'S'11 Fontest. '16: First Prize 'P aff-rifai Voiiiexf. 'l2: Thirfl place Inter- S ivy llehnfe. '1T: filreheetra, '15, '16. '17g 1' iivsig Vinh. 'liz 'X'i1'e-Presiflem. '16: Presi- Fc M. 'ITQ Yaleflivrorianz Presifleni Goofil Gov- ennzrn? Chilwg Philo Uehating Team, '17g Nletnlwr of Philoznathean Society. V1 .,,. ,,, ., . 1 ' .1 ifiilmllllltlllillll1U111lillrlllllllllllllllllll E-EI ll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIllllllllllllIIIIHIIHIIlllllllllllllIIIIHIIIIIHIIlIlllllllllIIII'l1l1IIIIIllllIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllIIIII!IIllI!lIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIilllIIIHlillIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH T WILLIAM LA FAYETTE SHAW E B1LL 2800 McKinney Ave., Dallas, Tex. Who thinks too little and talks too much. - DRYDEN. Born at Carrington, Ky., August 12, 1897. Entered School, '14, Scientiiic Course. Pre- paring for Yale Sheffield. Pin Committee, Periwig Club, '16, '17, Member of Philomathean Society. WARREN BUTLER SHIPWAY WUZZY SHIP OsWALD 194 Riverside Drive, New York City Whence is thy learning? -JOHN GAY. Born at Bedford Park, N. Y., january 25 1899. Entered School, '14. Scientiic Course. Pre paring for Princeton. Press Club, '17, Mando lin Club, '16, '17, CHANNING FULLERTON SWEET 2 1075 Humboldt St., Denver, Col. 5 , The foremost mah of oll this worZd. - E SHAKESPEARE. Born at Denver, Col., .Tune 12, 1898. 5 A Entered School, '14. Scientiic Course. Pre- E 1 CHAN 2 HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHHH!IIIIIIHHHIIIHHIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIII HI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIIllllllllllIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHHIIIIIlillllllIIlllllllIIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIlilllllllllllllllllll paring for Princeton. Track Team, '15, '16, - '17, Football Team, '14, '15, '16, President of Y. M. C. A., '16, '17, Y. M. C. A. Handbook Committee, '16, President of Class, '16, '17 3 Class Day Committee, .First Prize .Football Catching, '16, Member Student Council, Honor Committee, Member of Calliopean Society. llll EIJ ll'-fn ai He-1'i1iai1ifw.'ii. Pa.. December 31, ww. I-1:i'f:'wi S- lifwl. 'I2. S- iemiiie Course. Pre- guiriszg if-r lform-ll. .hui irate Eilitor Lnznvrnrr, 'IGQ Nffvci liiiimr. 'ITL lifoliior-in-Chief flLI,A l'HIvRIIvx: Fin? Prize Fifili Form Essay Con- 'Ifu' firm-iiii Ffwtlwfall Ti-am: Member of wwWlwWf.N1li: GRORGP, PAHNE TALIAINT, Jr. ' ip'.,- i f uf :fr'.':.:r:175 17:17 ffrfiifli. -CH-'45mERN He- ' Sat: l:TI:T1Qlif'.C.?:l.. Marcia T. 1599. Y ff-in -. 3 4,'7'r.',f '16, SXfqjg1'ffEij CQFIIZTSC. PTC- 'l -- 1. .- Q1'.i-?fg- 5 Rifle Tcafi. 1. LORRIN POTTER THURSTON PMN C,xxx1E CAL 130 Bates St.. Honolulu, Hawaii .lfaflcrs will go .s1L'1'mn11'ugIy. -CERYANTES. Born at Honolulu. Hawaii, April 6, 1899. Entered School. 'l6. 'Seientiie Course. Pre- paring for Cornell. Swimming Team, '16g Klanrlolin Club, '17g Member of Pliilomathean Society. HERTR.-KM ALBICRTSON TUNNELL Bram I31'nm ' ZW Wi 'l'iilpffliwl:i-ii St.. Gei'mm1tov.'n. Pa. ff l fiiifvitafkie'-aim bo ieiy. an l l'QW'WlilfflilillllflllIEIIIIEIllllllllllllllllllllHH I-FllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllIllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllIIIII!IIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllilIIIlllllillllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllIlllillllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllq E DAVID ADAMS' UEBELACKER 5 E plays. N-SHAKESPEARE. 5 E Entered School, '15. Scientific Course. Pre- 5 -1 Banjola Club, '17, Member of Philomathean 5 1 l Ml Ti Entered School, '13. Scientific Course. Pre- ? paring for P1 inceton. 2 l EEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllliiIIlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIIIIII!IIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiiIIllllllllllillllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIHiIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllll 'E KKDAVE7! IIUBEH 4 A 267 Summit Ave., Hackensack, N. J. : E Wilt thou have music? Hark! Appolo 5 - Born at Kingston, N. I., january 31, 1899. E 5 I rinceton Track Team '16 Foot E - paring for P , . , , - - ball Squad, '16, Coat Committee, Mandolin E E Club '16' Leader, '17, Creams Football, E - Society. : Y A E LAFAYETTE WARD, Jr. F I UIJAFH tzGENEr1 E E 117 East French Place, San Antonio, Tex. : 'Sfwee on, ou at and greasy citizeh. - L 2 ' P y f E SHAKESPEARE. 5 E Born at Edna, Tex., December 27, 1897. : E Entered School, '16. Scientiflc Course. Pre- - ' arin for Virginia Football Squad, '16, L E P 8 - E Swimming Team, '17, Creams Football Team. ? T L E - THEODORE HEATH WESTGATE : - KITEDYY IITEDDYDY I I E -1 502 East Walnut St., Titusville, Pa. 4 Z Remember all his UiVf1L6S.,,-'ADDISON. E Z Born at Titusville, Pa., April 25, 1896. lllllli Jnirzs EDWARD ROTHWELL WINTER 1,r-1-cs Pisa Igfcfff gg fn-r,7gQ',fn.'.11, 131111511 G1118113. 1899. fhangc. . . . -r 11 v 101111. BIBLE. ic l Cour. c. AVERY GRANGER WRIGHT AVE Oz 2271 Scattwood Ave., Toledo, Gliio He prayed much, 0. holy maui indeed-10 lnnlc Hfi07I.H-SHAKESPEARE. Born at Toledo, Ohio, November 28, 1896. Entered School, '13. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Virginia. Track Team, '14, '15, '16, '17, Captain, '16, '17, Football Squad, '1-1, '15, Team, '16, OLL.-X PODRIDA Board, Vice-Pre5i- dent. of Class, '17, Creams Basket-ball Team' Klemlicr of Calliopcan Society. V USMA R FALLS WRIGHT 25 BT'YI1'l Sl.. New York City To :Qrifr n :frxr nr frm is all flu' praise lim! mu misc. -HERIIERT. Horn on Vafiiic H IilW'fC'1 Salim-.1, '13, Claswical Course. Pre- , wang ff'-r llarvar-l. .fllsrvr-img Eflimf Lgf, '16, 17: Prize Tliir-l Form Yr-rfc. '15, Second Prim I 'l1Tll'1F11T1Tl liwav. '16: Track Squad. '17, Crosg K Hzinirx' Fqiimi, '16, UZ ccan. Iannarv 26. 1897. L 1 111. 1111 'all llillll' 'lil illi1111111111iIlI1IIIIIIIl111lI11 I155 fI'HE ,LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA :Fifth Jfnrm Zlaisturp RUTH overcomes our inherent diffidence-we are quite the most remarkable collection ever gathered in the graduating show case of the Old Laurentian Museum. No, dear reader, we do not shine in our curriculum activities. There have been many forced marches during the year with the flesh pots of the Hamill, the rural isolation of the Cottage, or the drear routine of Kafer Flats as objective. The Head Master is really worried about us. We don,t blame him. Some of us have contemplated enlisting with Uncle Sam's rookies,' as the most feasible method of cinching our diplomas. Even Bill Shaw's trusty rabbit,s foot is shedding hairs and he was last seen with his shingle out above the jigger. Pardon the chestnut, but some one really dui once ' ' ' l d l le that- speak, write, type, sing, cable, telegraph, whist e, yo e or garg all is fair in love and -Germany. So our president has Hunked 16M hours and our vice-president hasn't been in town long enough to find out what he flunked. Averyfs latest craze is the ambulance service and the lure of recruiting oH'ices and Ford construction courses have thor- ou hly demoralized his erstwhile stolid and' dispassionate nature. But g we have some talent amongst us which may be well envied by college athletes Keith's circuit, Annette Kellermann, Prof. Europe, Daniel W b ter, The Vvashington Square Players and my Lord Chesterfield. e s We venture to suggest that War-horsej' Lay,s remarkable manipulation ffiddle s heroid sphere bat and Zeffonf will not soon be forgotten, O 3 p 3 , 3 nor the cat-like agility of Channing Sweet, our 'gsmittenn administrator, as he demolished the wickednesses of the erring student body or the dis- tance to the goal or finish-line, can we omit the slippery work of Thurs- . . H- 1 Wh ton in tank and on the seasick guitar of far-away Hawaii never. o can forget Handsome Dave's vias orchestra, or Se1berl1ng's forensic . . . . k h intri-gue, his rendition of lVlr. Golightly, or how cute he loo s w en asleep? Halliburton's drags, Heinie's Gretchen and accomplishments, . . . . n bl. . the Willie Hawke's blighted young life, that emphemeral pu 1cat1on, U C 15-u 3 Cave Man Bowen, the lost spirit and poet, Acosta's differ- PPW U P ence of opinion with a certain pane of plate glass, the cataclysm which e slumbers of Shep. King et al., S1mp.' Dean s dexterity 45 interrupted th THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA with golf clubs and other implements, and Big John NIcCaull asa student nl- naiture are all items which will remain as cherished memories of our last year in the Old School. ' hYe began with a shortened term because of the fatal I. P. and We also began without ':Dumps Abston and Stubby.,' VVe have missed them. We had to wait for our Avery to master a number of phases of Sacred History and Eloquence before we could select our officers for the year. In the interim, P. Seiberling, the little giant of Lawrenceville, ably led the class and handed it over to Channing Sweet in good running order. Good work, Shorty! Oh, yes, before the session started we were called upon to act as firemen one sultry afternoon. Nlr. George is Seventeen's most respected Faculty member and We sympathize with him over the loss of his chicken farm. VVe regret to chroncile the fact that some of our constituents improved this golden opportunity to pour cold water on the English Department's literal and figurative head. School finally started. Some began to study. Others played football. Our two-game season ended. VVe won both times! Handsome Dave hates cheer leading. He is a bashful youth. The Pee-radel Guy Horse had the nerve to come attired as Uncle Sam. Mob scene in front of the Green. Ramiva's run. Marksmanship of Tunnell with a roman candle. Ram takes breakfast from the mantle piece next morning. The Creams, generaled by C. Mathis, prove superiority of citizen soldiery by trouncing the Bordentown scrubs. 1917 insignia dealt out by Treasurer Holden. Christmas recess. Some stay in the House of Lords. Other's don't. The proml Chairman Wright bulldozes the Committee into having Markel's orchestra. A regular Newport affair. Swimming team bounced to bed at eleven-thirty. Gloom. We win basket-ball game by one point. VVho can gainsay the puissance of bright eyes? At Princeton. the swimming team wins interscholastic title of Eastern States. Joy. Guests leave. Gloom. Letters. Chilberg, johnson. lunnell, Crofoot. Hawke, etc., etc., console each other in the smoking room. Feverish attempt at study. Too late! Mid-term on St. Yale-ntine's Day. The Faculty sends out divers and sundry comics Creams and Hamill play at basket-ball game. Both claim honors for the season. Some are excused from re-examinations at Easter. Mathis is ngot. :lntl through both these terms, like the rock of Gibraltar stands Editor-in-chief Halliburton. making no noise, but chronicling the current events. correcting evils by scathing editorials, and publishing each Wed- 46 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA nesday one of the best prep. school journals in the United States. All honor to Dick and his able stall. The third term is' on. The mumps, measles, and pink eyev are still with us. Carpenter hasn't cracked a book since he went down south to that Georgia lweddin'. Some nuptial party! Uncle Sam has ' ' fi 'h h before declared war, but we re going to stick around and n1s t e year We start training for service. Several awkward squads are in evidence on the campus and we hope to be in some sort of organization soon. In closing, let us hope that next year when we are in the trenches, the lower ortion of our facial anatomy will be intact enoughto enable us to give P a good old locomotive for 1917! BERTRAM GALBRAITH, H istorian. , Ilaunnrarp Qtlectinns Most Popular Mdflff-MR. HALL. Donellllost for ,I7-SWEET. Most Respected M aster-MR. Done Most Outsule .4tltlettcs-TUN- GEORGE. ' . NELL. Best All-Around Fellow-LAY. Most Popular F TK5h17Zd11-TMCCAULL Zfaurse Qtlectiuus Bi est Drag PRIMROSE Class Bdby CONWAY. gg - - Class Invalid-SHAW. N eeals it lll0Il-HALLIBURTON. Class Dfunk-'MCCAULL. Class Spenelthrift-LAY. Quietest M an-HENRY. Lounge Lizard-DEAN. Class Loafer-HERNDoN. Wandering Spirit-MCCAULL. Funniest Boy-DEBARDELEBEN. Best Legs-WINTER. Done the Class M ost-CALENDAR. Most M usieal-ACOSTA. COMMITTEE, Most Hospttable-WINTER. Pearl of Beauty--LAFLIN. Hungriest--MATHIS. ' Hardest Worker-BELL. l 47 Birentnrs uf Uiipper iiauuse ummittees COAT PICTURE PIN PIPE THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Jfuurtb :Worm Zlaisturp HIS book would not be complete Without a brief history of our Fourth Form. Like an aeroplane in a gale, the guy-wires and stays determine its Hight. I shall try to show why the Fourth Form has had such a successful Hight during the year of '16 and 'I7. With Uncle Mo in the driver's seat, a safe trip Was sure to follow. Every fellow in the Form Would eat electric-light bulbs if Mon told him to. , - Let us look over the bunch. The peculiarities of some are Worthy of a page in Life. There is one fellow, named Cracked Hack, Who must be mentioned. He Wears his 'CLD sweater inside out like a real athlete, and has all the girls in Hackensack wild about him. Dopey Miller is another member, but I can't go into detail about his pastimes, as he has so many. Al Horner and Hal Lewis are two fellows Who will make the Varsity football team look like the Woolworth Building next year. Peckv Euwer is one of those Streak-players in football. You see his name on the programme, but he is so fast you very seldom get a glimpse of him during a game. T. Luke still holds the swimming captaincy in the Fourth Form. If every Fourth Form turns out as good as this one has, the com- plaints will be few and the praises many. Y GEORGE MORY, H istorian. 51 H-iiliei-WCLAWRENCEVILLE oLLA PODRIDA filemhers uf the jfuurtb form CIl.'XRl,ES Dow .'lxTVV.-XTER . . XX-Il,I,I,-1.3! l3,xKuwr:1,i, . . . . . ll'iRIiIlFRlCK S'rr3w.-xRT l3.aL'm3R . . .'Xl,I-QX.-XXIII-IR liRowN DELL . . ?'ilJN1L'NIJ l3r'rl,riR l3i,,xKr5 . Cir-goRr:r1 R.-XSD,-'l.I,I, BRmcsiz. . iiERTR.-NND l-l.xRR1s l3RoNsoN. . .'xI,I!ERT llxvs Brscn .... .'iIJW.-XRD 'l'lx1o'rm' BENTON. JR. . HD.-xvm Rims C.-Xl,DWIiI,I,. . . -'ours XYll,l.lANI CANNON. . . Afuiras CRoss.-iN CH.-xP1,lN, SD , . i lAR0l.l7 Norm.-iN CLARK . . Nrarmaw KING C'1,.xRK . imIN COLE CONKLIN .... fi!-IURGE I,lc:ma'r'r CR.-UG. JR. HOHN Y.xNm5c:RlrT CR.-WEN. ,IR. . JON.-XLI7 CRUSH ........ f R.xNR1,lN WINNI5 D.-WIN . -DUNN Im-1 D.-xRlN ........ K1-1NNlaTn lIi5Rcr2R12.1xU D.-XNVENPORT .'iVliRl-1'I'l' Liars Dfxvis ...... M.-xl,coi.x1 SOLFTHARD D.-xvis . . SHIQRNMN l'l.-XNIILTON D.-xv . . .lUSlil'H KYLE Diaw,xR. . Al.-xmas lJOL'Gl..-XS Dow. JXDIJISON l,rs1,i1 lDYliR ..... Wu,l,l.-xxx l'l0XVARD l'iST.-XBROOK . .rXR'rm'R l,.AxwRrNcla lr.-XG.-NN . l'.IJXK'lN l'ilI.GIiR In-xv .... -IonN l R.-XNCIS lfowrgk, JR, l -IOHN BERTR.-'NNI G.AXI.IlR.1XITI'l . RoRraRT fiI.IiNN ....., S 2 . . . New York Cit3 .Saranac Lake, N. Y New Rochelle, N. Y . . . Portland, Ore. . . New York City . . . .Evanston, Ill. . Lawrenceville, N. . . Los Angeles, Cal. . . St. Paul, Minn. . . Omaha, Neb. . . Danville, Ill. . . . Sewickley, Pa. . Perth Amboy, N. . . Savannah, Ga. . .Hackensack, N. . . . Sewickley, Pa. . .XVest Chester, Pa. Pocantico Hills, N. Y. . . . .Evanston, Ill. . Detroit, Mich. . Newark, N. . . .Waco, Tex. . . New York City . . New York City . . Bellevue, Pa. . Detroit, Mich. . Easton, Pa. . .Dayton, Ohio . . Hoboken, N. . Houston, Tex. . . New York City . . . Erie, Pa. . .Evanston, Ill. THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLDLA PODRIDA GREGORY DRUMMOND GRAHAM HERBERT WEIDLER HARTMAN, JR. . PETER HALLECK HAYDEN . . ALLISON ROY HENRY .... ' THOMAS EDWARD HICKS, JR. RICHARD SANFORD HOFFMANN THOMAS WORDEN HUNTER. . DAVID LAINAG IMHOFF .... WILLIAM GIBERSON IRONS, 2D ANDON KAZANJIAN ..... LOUIS ELLSWORTH LAFLIN, JR. . . ALBERT HENRY LAMARCHE A. DANA STORRS LAMB . . . ROBERT JOHNSON LARNER. . PHILIP ARNOLD LAVIE . . HENRY CAMPBELL LEWIS . . THOMAS STIRLING LUKE. . VICTOR STIRLING LUKE . . DONALD FERRIS MCCORD . . ROBERT FARRINGTON MCCORD DONALD CUSHING MCGRAW . MALCOLM MACLAREN, JR. . . AMORY MELLEN .... I EDWARD MENA ...... SEWARD SNOW MERRELL . . EDWARD KITZMILLER MILLER WILLIAM LAWTON MITCHELL. THERON LANGFORD MOORE . GEORGE ALFRED-MORRELL . GEORGE HORAN MORY . . . ELMER SCIPIO NEWMAN . . . SAMUEL RALPH NICHOLSON . EDWARD FRANCIS O,BRIEN . EDMUND BURKE OSBORNE, JR. COURTENEAY OVERMAN . . . LINDESAY MARC PARROTT . . HARRY 'ROMAYNE PARSONS . JOHN MARDER PERRY .... . Terre Haute, Ind. . . Lancaster, Pa. . Columbus, Ohio . Jersey City, N. . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . New York City . Detroit, Mich. . . Newark, . . Plainfield, N. New Rochelle, N. Y. . Princeton, N. . . New York City . . Westfield, N. Washington, D. C. . . New York City . . Paterson, N. . Tarrytown, N. Y. . . Tarrytown, N. Y. . . . . New York City . Greenwich, Conn. . . Madison, N. . . Princeton, N. . '. New Haven, Conn. . . . Quito, Ecuador . . Syracuse, N. Y. . . Sewickley, Pa. . . Pittsburgh, Pa. . . New York City . . Ottumwa, Iowa . . Appleton, Wis. . . Bayonne, N. . . Wilkes-Barre, Pa. . Red Bank, N. . .Montclair, N. . . .Orange, N. . . Princeton, N. . . . Toledo, Ohio , Brooklyn, N. Y. LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA XYII,I,I.-XXI HE.-xRNE PRINIROSE. . S'rL'.-IRT .3xL'CHlNCI,OSS RHODES . N,xTII.L1.NIEI, ROBERT RICHARDSON C.-xRLos S.-XRDIN.-X . . . . . . . H.aRvEx' KIILLER SCAREOROUGH EDw,xRD ADOLPH SCHIRAIER . . HENRY NICALPIN SCHLEY . . . THONI.-is BRECKENRIDGE SENIANS, VYII,LI.-XM RIARSH.-XL SEUFERT, JR. CHARLES RIORGAN SHIPW.-XY, JR. JOHN SLADE, JR. .... . . . XYII,I.l.-XM BAXTER SPARKS . CJEORGIE THEODORE STORB. . HOD.-xRT BESIIS SWAN. . . . . GEORGE P.-WNE 'I'.A.LLANT. JR. . D,-XNIEI, V.-XRNEY THOMPSON, JR. DAN,-x GREENE VON SCHRADER. GEORGE COFFING XVARNER, JR. JOHN VMI-IEELER XY.-XTKINS . . . HDR.-XCE SP.-xNGLER XVEISER . ARTHUR ATKINSON XVELLS. . W.-IDE XYERDEN ...... . W.IxI,I..xCE DOUGL.-xs XYESTON. . JACKSON TIIORNWELL XYITHERSPOON, JR. . FREDERICK T.1xI'IfEN XVOOLVERTON AvERT GR.-'KNGER VYRIGHT . . . JAMES BROWN XYYMAN . . . Catonsville, lVId. New York City Conneaut, Ohio . Perico, Cuba . . Trenton, N. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. . ,. Savannah, Ga. . . Uniontown, Pa. . Englewood, N. . . New York City . . New York City . Terre Haute, Ind. . New Holland, Pa. . Springfield, Nlass. Santa Barbara, Cal. Lawrenceville, N. . . St. Louis, Mo. . Montclair, N. . . Utica, N. Y. . Decorah, Iowa . . Newell, VV. Va. . . . Mason, Wis. Xveston Mills, N. Y. . New Orleans, La. . Scarsdale, N. Y. . Toledo, Ohio . Omaha, Neb. THE FOURTH FGRM THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA A members nf the Zllibirh form STEPHEN MESERVE ADAMS. . KISUKE AKAHOSHI ..... NORMAN ANDERSON ..... CLELLAND AMBROSE ANTRIM. RAYMOND ST. LEGER BABCOCK CHARLES EGGLESTON BACON. MILTON CADY BARNUM . . . BARTON BRADLEY BASSETT . UCUSTUS ARNOLD BENSON . . ALLISON BISHOPRIC, JR. . . . N-AMES MOORHEAD BOVARD . ROBERT NATHANIEL BOWEN . BSAAC HOSFORD BRACKETT. . WILLIAM AUGUSTIN BRADY, JR. -HOHN ABRAM BROKAW . . . DEWIS ARNETT BRUNNER . . LEWIS HOLLIDAY BURGESS. . DANIEL ELDON CHASE . . . DVIURRAY BROWN CHIDESTER. UCOHN HOWARD CLARK .... HARRY BOWERS COLE. . . ROBERT TEARLE COMEY. . . SUTHERLAND DAVIDSON . . . WINTHROP WILL DENISON. . GORDON DUTHIE DONALD . . WORTHINGTON DOWNES . . . HAROLD GREGORY DOYLE . . ALFRED VICTOR DU PONT . . . . Danville, Ill. . . .Tokyo, Japan . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . St. Louis, Mo. . . Pittsburgh, Pa. .MorriStOWn, N. New Haven, Conn. . . NeW York City . . . Chicago, Ill. . Cincinnati, Ohio . Greensburg, Pa. . -. . Delphi, Ind. MiddletoWn, N. . . NeW York City . Bloomington, Ill. . Philadelphia, Pa. . . . Omaha, Neb. Middletown, Conn. Bovvling Green, Ohio . . . .WeStfield, Battle Creek, Mich. . . .Cleveland, Ohio . . Cohoes, N. Y. . . .SyracuSe, N. Y. .C . Brookline, Mass. . . Denton, Md. . . . Rome, N. Y. Wilmington, Del. WILLIAM THEODORE DUKER, JR. . . ..... QLUUCY, Ill- WILLIAM BOAL EAGLESON . . PAUL EUWER ........ ROBERT HENSON EVERARD . JOSEPH COTTRELL FARRELL ..... Philadelphia, Pa. . . Jeannette, Pa. . . Detroit, Mich. . . Easton, Pa. JOHN ALEXANDER NIONTGOMERY JCCBAPPAQRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA JOSEPH PATRICK FLEMING. . . ROBERT HAARSTICK G.ARDNER . . XY.-'ALTER L.-'NXVREXCE GODLEY. . . JOSEPH HOR.-ACE GOODSPEED, JR. . THONI.-1.S XIYER GREEN, JR. . . LOL'Is FREDERIC HALLEN .... ARTHUR EDWARD PAUL HAMILTON ROGER Nl.-XIIRICE PAUL l'lANIILTON GORDON BRUSH HENIPSTEAD . . . JOSEPH CHANDLER HENDRICKSON. ARTHUR SIDNEY HERZOG .... FREDERICK SIDNEY HIRSCH . . . JOIIN B.-XRNFATHER HOBSON. JR. . VICTOR HOLDEN ....... ALBERT XYILST.-XCH HORNER . FRANK KING HOWELL. . . ASTON HULMAN, JR .... EDWARD ANDREW HUNTER . JOHN GILBERT HUNTER . . . ALBERT LEDERMAN HYDEBIAN . ANDREW SAEGER KECK . . . JOHN CORRY KERR ....... XYILLI.-XM CHRISTIAN KRIEGER, JR. RICH.-XRD HUGHES LAMBERTON . . XVILLIAM WALLACE LAXVTON, JR. . GEORGE EDWARD LEH . . . . FRANCIS HENRY LUDINGTON . JOSEPH CHANDLER LUKE . GEORGE LEITHEN NICCALL . SAMUEL NICLAN.-XHAN. JR. . ROBERT JAMES MAHON-. . . . JEROME BON.-'KPARTE NIALTBY . HARRY VANCE NlAXXVELL . . RAYMOND NIELLEN .... . FREDERICK HILTON NIERSHON . JOHN BAKER NIILLER ..... . CORNELIUS PATRICK NIUNDY. . . ,JR.. LawrenCeville, N. . . . Chicago, Ill. . XVallingford, Pa. . . Boston, Nlass. . Seattle, VVash. . .. New York City . Brooklyn, N. Y. . Brooklyn, N. Y. . New York City . VVilmington, Del. . . New York City . . New York City . New Orleans, La. . Kansas City, Mo. . Philadelphia, Pa. . . St. Louis, Mo. . Terre Haute, Ind. . . Detroit, Mich. . Detroit, Mich. . . . York, Pa. . . Allentown, Pa. . Montclair, N. . . Johnstown, Pa. . . Franklin, Pa. . . New York City . . Allentown, Pa. . . St. Louis, Mo. . VVilmington, Del. . . Clifton, N. . Princeton, N. . . . .Bala, Pa. . . Corning, N. Y. . . Trenton, N. New Haven, Conn. . . Rahway, N. . . Houston, Tex. . Wilmington, Del. . Wilmington, Del. l I THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA HOWARD LAURENS NEWELL . . JAMES MULFORD OLIVIER . . JOHN DRAPER OSBORN . . 'RICHARD LUCIEN PAGE . . GEORGE THOMAS PARRY .... EDWARD DAVID PEDEN .... THOMAS VANDIVEER PORTER, JR GEORGE ECKERT POTTS .... FRANKLYN JACOB POUCHER . . FRANCIS MARION PRINCE . . CLARKE WALKER PRINDLE. . . ORVILLE SANFORD REED .... FREDERICK CHARLES ROBINSON FREEMAN CARLETON ROLLINS . WILLIAM RUFFLE ROOT .... SAMUEL SPROUL Ross. . i DUNNE HAMILTON ROW. . LEE MOSES RUMSEY, JR .... EDWARD CANNON SCHIMPFF . . LOUIS ROBINSON SCHMERTZ, JR. SIDNEY LOUIS SILVERMAN . . . CHESTER WOLEORD SMITH. . . FRANK LEONARD SMITH .... EDWARD CHARLES SPARGO, JR. CEDRIC HUBBELL START .... MONTFERD SWANN STEELE . . JOHN HENRY STEVENSON . . JOHN CARTER STEWART .... CHARLES EDGAR STOKES, JR. . EDWARD GEORGE SWARTZ . . . RUSSELL WILLIAM TAPLEY . . DONALD KENNETH TAYLOR . . WARREN MOOREHEAD TAYLOR . WILLIAM BECK TAYLOR .... HENRY DAY TODD' . . GEORGE TRABER, JR. . . RESTORE HALL TURNER. . . GEORGE KUNHARDT VOSS . . . . West Carrollton, Ohio New Bedford, Mass. Minneapolis, Minn. . . . Omaha, Neb. . Indianapolis, Ind. . . Houston, Tex. . Jacksonville, Fla. . . . Reading, Pa. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. . Birmingham, Ala. . . . Elkland, Pa. . .Van Wert, Ohio . . NeW York City . . Portland, Me. .Terre Haute, Ind. Mineral Point, Wis. . Indianapolis, Ind. . . New York City . . Allentown, Pa. . . Jeannette, Pa. . . NeW York City .East Orange, N. . . . Denver, Col. . Bridgeport, Conn. . .Fredonia, N. Y. . . NeW York City . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . Louisville, Ky. . . Trenton, N. . St. Louis, Mo. Springfield, Mass. .HaCkensaCk, N. . Columbus, Ohio . . Toledo, Ohio . Oak Park, Ill. . . Perry, N. Y. Swedesboro, N. . . Omaha, Neb. THE THIRD FORM THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Members uf the bennnh :Warm JOSEPH ALBREE WARREN ROBINSON AUSTIN HENRY ODELL BAKER WILLIAM WHITNEY BAKER FRANCIS GILPIN BARTLETT FRANKLIN DOWNS BLAKESLEE CECIL BEECHER BOND AUGUST BRAUER JR WILLIAM BURCHENAL WILLIAM WALTON BUTTERWORTH ZACHARIAH HARRISON CLARKE GEORGE SARGENT COIT WILLIAM LOUIS CORBET JOSEPH FRANCIS DAHLGREN ARTHUR BISHOP DAVIDSON LAWRENCE GEORGE DIETZ RUSSELL GILCHRIST D OENCH LEIB HARRISON HARRISON R GLEN DUNNE CHARLES AYEN F ELTMAN CHESTER FORDHAM PRESTON ARMS GAYLORD JAMES REIGHARD GIBSON WILLIAM DICKSON GREEN WINTHROP BRINCKERHOFF GREENE CECIL RHAE HADEN JOHN SEYS HUYLER HELD GEORGE LEWIS HENDERSON ALBERT LORD HUNTINGTON OWEN PARDEE JACOBSEN ALLEN ACREE JOHNSON THOMAS KIRKPATRICK West Newton Mass St ohnsbury Vt Dover N Plalnfleld N Baltlmore Md ersev Clty N Denver Col Nutley N J Glendale Oh1O New Orleans La lVlOultr1e Ga Omaha Neb MOIIISLOWH N Prxnceton N Port Huron M1Cl1 Waco Tex Westfield N J New York Clty New York Clty W1Ch1t3 Kan Brooklyn N Y R10 de anelro Brazll Sodus N Y Newark N Shlner Tex Phlladelplua Pa Galveston Tex New York Clty Tallahassee Fla Ann Arbor Mlch Hlghland Park Ill B1rm1ngham Ala New York Clty ,JR... . .. .J , . 'I A .... ......... ' , .J. ' ...... .. I , . ...... J ', .J. , . ............. A .... , .. .' ........ . . . .. , . ,JR. , . . ............. ., . . ...... . ' , .J. WILLIAM WALDO DAVIS. . . ............ -. , . 5 .... . ....... , - . , . ,J. ........... l. ' ' . ...... .. , - - ,..... .. ....- . 5 I A ......... 0 0, - f .. ... --- - 9 ' 63 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA HANS DEWYITT KLOPSCH . WYILHELNI PACLI KOVEN. . PAUL EDWARD LAU ..... STACNTON GROvER LITCHEIELD ROBERT SLO.-KN AIEBANE, JR. JOSEPH STEvENSoN NIILLER . CHARLES JOHNSON NIILTON . CHARLES PAUL NEUH.AUS . JULIUS VICTOR NEUHAUS . NORMAN STRONG NYCE . D.-XX'lD PHIPPS PARKER . . GEORGE NIERVIN PIERSON. . GEORGE BEIDERHASE PLAN.-XS JAMES WIURDOCK POLR . . . XORMAN CLIFTON REEVES. . KARL XYILHELM SCHULLINGER WILLIAM HAWTHORNE SHARP l'lAROl,D HOXVLAND SINCLAIR. AI.TON WILLIAM SNYDER . . ARTHUR FOXVLER STANIFORD, J JOHN COLILTER STEXVARD . . FRANK DUNCAN NIACPHERSON XYILLIAM ASHLEY SUNDAY, JR. JOHN RUNNETTE TIERS . . . THOMAS TUDOR TUCKER . JAMES LYMAN VAN BUREN. GEORGE XYILLIAM WVARREN . FREDERICK DONALD WVEHN . RUSSELL HENRY XVILDE . . . JAMES SAUNDERS XVILLIAMSON XVILLIAM ALEXANDER XYILSON HUGH ROSS XYYNNE, JR. . . R... STRACHAN 64 Mar . . New York City .VVeehawken, N. . . Detroit, Mich. . Salamanca, N. Y. . Great Falls, S. C. . Kansas City, Mo. Elm Grove, W. Va. . . Houston, Tex. . Houston, Tex. . . Muncie, Ind. . Montclair, N. Lawrenceville, N. J. . . New York City Lawrenceville, N. J. . . Trenton, N. J. . New York City . Trenton, N. J. . . Cranford, N. J. inerls Harbor, N. Y. . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . . Plano, Ill. . . Brunswick, Ga. W'inona Lake, Ind. . . Oakmont, Pa. .. . Charleston, S. C. . Dunkirk, N. Y. . New York City . Wilkinsbllrg, Pa. . . Belleville, N. . Burlington, N. C. . . New York City . Memphis, Tenn. THE SECOND FORM THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Members nf the :First -Jfurm ROKURO AKAHOSHI .... LOUIS STIRLING ALDRICH . . ROBERT HENRY ALDRIcH . . LUIS ARGUELLES ...... DUDLEY AVERY, 3D ..... ERNEST BRENNAN BOYD, JR. WILLIAM MCCORD BURR . . JAMES HENRY COCHRAN. . . ANTONIO MANUEL COROALLES JOHN ALBRIGHT DIFFENBAUOH . . . JULIAN HAWTHORNE DILLON. WILLIAM ROWLAND DORMAN. HOWARD JAMES DUNN . . . JAMES ROBERT FOROIE . . RODGERS GARDNER . . . SHOSAKU GOH ...... WILLIAM BROWN GOLTRA . . CARLTON GERMAIN GREEN . WILLIAM HENRY HASSINGER. PAUL SWAIN HAVENS .... THOMAS ALLEN HENDERSON . JOSEPH PRICE HEPPERLEN. . WESLEY DOUGLAS HOBBS . . BENJAMIN EDWARD HULLFISH WILLIAM MANSUR HUME . . WILLIAM HUMPHREYS JACKSON WILTON JAFFEE ...... EDWARD DUPUY JOHNSON . . ROBERT BETHUNE JONES . . JOHN DOUGLAS KEENER. . . JOHN KIRKPATRICK, JR. . . . HENRY CIST LABOITEAUX . . WILTON LACKAYE, JR. . . . . i. . .TOkyo, Japan . . Baton Rouge, La. . . Baton Rouge, La. . . . Havana Cuba. . . Avery Island, La. . . . New York City . . Greenwich, Conn. . . Williamsport, Pa. . . Havana, Cuba . . . Lancaster, Pa. . Fayetteville, W. Va. New Brunswick, N. . . . .LincOln, Neb. Richmond Hill, N. Y. . . . St. Louis, Mo. . . . .TOkyO, Japan . . St. Louis, Mo. . . . . Utica, N. Y. . . Birmingham, Ala. . Lawrenceville, N. . . . . Ashland, Ky. . . Beatrice, Neb. . . . New York City . Lawrenceville, N. . . Indianapolis, Ind. . . . Salisbury, Md. . . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . Rahway, N. . .Hempstead, N. Y. . . . Camp Hill, Pa. . . . New York City . . Cincinnati, Ohio . . . New York City THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA JOHN XYARREN LAAIBORN . DONALD DIN LAWRENCE . . CHARLES BENJAMIN LEE, JR. . JOHN GUTHRIE LUKE ..... EUGENE GIBSON NICCONNELL ..... ALEXANDER HIGHLANDER NICROBERTS JOHN Rl.-XCXYILLIE, JR. ..... . . JOHN NIASON ..... EDAIUND NIELHADO. . . . BEVERLY GORDON NIILLS LESLIE PERCY NIOORE . EUGENE NOLTE, JR. . RICHARD NIILO OLIN . . CHARLES LORD PATTERSON . CHARLES FISH PERRINE. XYALTER CROCRER PEW . OSEORNE PFINGST ...... PAUL FITZ RANDOLPH ...... ALFRED HALDEAIAN RICHARDSON . . XYILLIAM Ross ROWLAND .... JOHN NICFARLANE RUSSELL . . FRANCIS CUTHBERT RYAN . . LEO DONALD SCHIAIPEE .... CHARLES COCHRAN SIMONS . . BARKSD.-'KLE CLIFFORD TALBERT DXVIGIIT OLIVER TAYLOR . . . XVARREN XYEBSTER, JR. . . . CHARLES JOHN YVEISER, JR. . . 68 Upper Montclair, N. . . . New York City . Glen Jean, VV. Va. . . Tarrytown, N. Y. . . Houstonia, Mo. . Muskogee, Okla. . . VVuchang, China . . Philadelphia, Pa. . . . New York City . Gloversville, N. Y. . . New York City . . Seguin, Tex. . . . . Caro, Mich. . . . Pittsburgh, Pa. . South Amboy, N. . . Bryn Nlawr, Pa. . . Philadelphia, Pa. Sydney, Nova Scotia . . . New York City New Brunswick, N. . . . New York City . .CreenSburg, Pa. . . Allentown, Pa. . . Los Gatos, Cal. . . Winona, Miss. . . New York City . . Camden, N. . . Decorah, Iowa THE FIRST FGRM THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Qummarp hp btatzs ant jurengn Alabama. . Arkansas. California. Canada. . . . . . China ...... . . . Colorado ..... . . . Connecticut .... . . . Cuba. . . . Delaware District of Columbia. . . . . Ecuador. England. Florida. . Georgia. . Hawaii. . Illinois .... Indiana. . Iowa .... Japan. . . Kansas. . Kentucky Louisiana .... . . . Maine. . . Maryland .... . . . ............ ... Qllnuntries Massachusetts. Michigan ..... Minnesota. . . Mississippi .... Missouri ..... Nebraska .... New Jersey. . . New York .... North Carolina Ohio ......... Oklahoma ..... Oregon ....... Pennsylvania. . South America South Carolina Tennessee .... . Texas ........ Utah ...... Vermont ..... Washington . . West Virginia . Wisconsin .... Total .... I I J sg' ,Q WA 6,1- 1 ....--1 6 1 - T .QA 2 O E r-.--. 5 6 3 iffy,-I . 5'1'??-9. ' ' 'QQ1?: ,'! 5 -- '21 NNN Z- .1 . gr.: -A-f'2Z',-r-' -af. 1.11.1 Iggy- ,' . 51' W -..:ge'ff:-'Ja-L-.F'ini '- ,. Wm .g,-1f?T-.:7fQf- v. ' W ?'v1?'f!:ff':i f12.,.. :'? A K .-.' ---.:-...gL,- I xi. nz.. -H . .gp x ,ff pf--, ,,.,,5.f5'5'fi1'19!-5'flf -f s.i5-fl -55':'l'QQ44,- f151'1 3 .. - ':w'!'Ei.f' u - I m Y 'vs' g 1 XXX 4 L pf' 1 ' W fallnzv,-v 64 X :saw l 2121151 f'Q?'vfQ P '. g1f 'J.:a.s:I.-:'. .Quit :LJ 'I 7 W A 'I ' l lfffd A5 lu ,. ff f?f 1 qi: 5114 1-1 f fy: II u ,w' ff4 m l I . 1 I7 2' 'afhf:r5'- E2 f q I gh,1,,a.,, f I 6, HQ- ' X 'Mimi' qflllllllx ' lf 4 glgl DMN' I nl 15 Is 1 .ly X I. . f,--4 QE' WN-N gy fm W 'riff '- f? -- 'F Ti 17111 41,6111 - 2' . .-1 4 I1 ff' 3wl 13z ' K A um f 'f 'k-1.--.m 4 V .3 F-uf.!,1.5.fj5'sg,'y22'ifik,1-!'S!A!.Q24::.. 'QM,s.-'.t3,'i'--...Pin 9 fi.5:3--'i14:i1F '-fG'.N.. 'f '!1'2?fe...1f 'S - . lfiil!lUg!'lM'2'!lI9Ii. 1' ' - z 't ' ' 5 Y 1 !5'17'J 'ht 1UJ'-'9'ff Wf -- - I.-- . 'fv'n1 . x 1: ..-A:-,'dg,.q, I: .,!,,.,i.,Il,I ,1,l: -an . i I -I ,,.. 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I I ,.,:2'5-51,1 g X lin' 'I ' J' 'T L- aqui: Z - 5 h f'5g 'i:l I 'f mx 1 A, xv A ml ,g f i dum, , l 'iff Na ' Q ' ' .4 . 1 Y V - Z I ,,, ,gg .-lf, a.,I,5Z.g', WK Wil , Wm ' , P' 'Nw-' ,' ,nl V ' if 1 ff ff .,.1ffaaQaz2:za--':1-.'. 4 1 -11, ' ld mmf ,ll , 4 1 H, ---- ,.. , .f '- un 1.. .e:.'.:', . WWW ' ff 11'-as -' f .- Q .G ,ff 1A':':.-'f f f , ,- ,mf-H . X f .'-f 'Q K r . ,rf I I- r 1 l I 1 E34 hw' pu! K I 1 ,df 4 f 1 , 4 ' ' 5 I .u In X 1 1 ' 1 ll ' ' I' I U ,Q , u I 7':': IJ. n IELIFI1. , .. 44 f fp -1 HIL' ' I Q . uw ' , ::- , ' ' , 1 vu 5' I 'N 1: I' ,lsnrnth all ful: xs,, f ' 3 1 '11 ' : 'll' aww 'Q 'u'd l 's Pg ' :I ,lm I1 4 A 4 11. Jlfunau gg ml, x X , 0127, i I' '!'11i'n,.' yur rn ,xx Z .1 'rnsylif 7 . - 1 . - . .,,, JA . 2 1' f 4 I 'i 2 X . f 5E'..,1f,3b 'Q I . ff- , ,-' 1 A , .IM p- ,.-l--1-- ' 11521.41 ' jg' III pw itll 9 g4..w4: jx LW! 1 yy-' , '.,'-'f--1.,-'.f-. 4 .I , A 1' f , - ..f!m'f..--12'-.fl IW-'v 'rn f f -1' -lu' !1ir'n-9: m1::l:' A ,. M ,Q , -1 I . A h Q :,,-,ua ' - zf, , ..,., :I 2 ' ..'....!'.f-I -- 1 - un :M 1 - 4.11,--m,.if,,,iq,I7l. .,..,,. Vgqr- i., 4 ' -'lm . f.fg I' .-nw W - - ' - N ' 1.5 jf , ,.. - - ' Y L.E.L.'-5 Y 6' l 5 J I 1 r i P W E Q Q THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Iaamill iianuse MR WILLIAM L. HENRY . . . . . , , ,Hom-5 Maffgf MR HARLEY W HEATH . . . '. Affiftantlllanffr THOMAS LUKE ...... ...... ...... P r ffident ATWATER HUNTER, W. SLADE BUSCH LAFLIN SMITH, C. CALDWELL LUKE, T. SWAN CLARK, N. MCGRAYV TALLANT CRAIG MURRAY TAYLOR, K. DUNNE, G. GSBORNE, E. Voss EVERARD OVERMAN WELLS GALBRAITH PAGE W7ERDEN GRAHAM RICHARDSON, N. WRIGHT, A. GREEN, D. SCARBOROUGH WYNIAN 75 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Ibamill Ziauuse Ifaisturp Has there any old fellow got mixed with the boys? If there has, take him out without making a noise. Hang the :Xlmanac's cheat and the catalogue's spite! Uld Time is a liar! Here twenty tonightlu '-Ofliiff U'w1a'afl Holmef. T was the night of June 23, 1937. In the banquet room of the Lawrenceville Club in New York City, true to their promise of twenty years before. were gathered the members of the Hamill House of nineteen sixteen and seventeen. That is, all excepting our Little Eva. who was detained by the actual realization of one of his many vacation-bringing, feigned illnesses. These men had gathered from the four quarters of the earth to live over again in memory their schoolboy days. They were true exponents of that coveted type of all-round man for which the Hamill House has ever been justly famous. The lights were dimmed, chairs pushed back from the festive board and as the blue cigar smoke curled to the ceiling, they were lost in the memories of that happy year spent in the shelter of old Hamill House at Lawrenceville. At the head of the table sat Tom Luke, a triHe older and portlier, but with his warm, friendly smile and twinkling eyes beaming upon us just as in the olden days when as House president he led our meetings. At his right sat Stub Davis, our first vice-president, and next to him Nevy Clark, who was recruited from Upper to succeed him upon his early departure. The evening's speaking was started by Ave VVright, our former track star, in response to the toast, The Ladies, God Bless Them. After changing back and forth several times from Upper, Ave decided that he prefered Hamill to the House of Lords and finally settled with us. With him came many others from Upper. With the advent of these fellows the privilege of late lights was secured for Hamill, much to the joy of the whole house. Hoby Swan of Varsity basket-ball fame vividly recalled the memorable defeat of the Creams by Hamill's splendid 76 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA basket-ball squad. Deak'? Taylor repeated, for the benefit of the com- pany, his stupenduous feat of drinking nine orange-ades in rapid suc- cession. After this Bacchanalian feat Bill Murray gave an address on Why I Never Ate Dessert at Hamill. This was received With wild applause, especially by Katz, After consuming all of the food in sight, Bert Galbraith kindly rendered for our amusement, I Love the Sounding Horn, accompanied by Charley Atwater at the piano, with the loud pedal down and the top up. Kiski', Akahoshi, our original Ladies' Man, who had come all the way from the land of Poor Butterfly, made us all envious by his descriptions of the charming Oriental belles. Sphinx- face Overman arose and after toying nervously with his' misplaced eyebrow for some time, plunged into a learned discussion on The Chemical Reactions Involved in Oxidizing 'Cube'. It was next Dick Green's turn as former House treasurer to plead with us for financial aid for the benefit of the children of the 'war suH'erers whom we aided in 1917. Dick Page, the Twentieth Century Apollo, entertained us with a movie from a scenario by Wyman entitled Clever Cleve Cut-ups, in which Vosstook the part of the leading lady, supported by Caldwell as the villain. Our heroine was saved by the timely entrance of Mr. Heath, who had not been included in the original cast. The music for this was furnished by our Jas artists, Smitty and Busch of the musical clubs. All of these and many other instances, and memories of the good old days were recalled. That year had been a remarkable one in the spirit which existed between the new and the old fellows.. Never before were urhiniesv treated with so much tolerance and consideration by the old fellows. This developed a fine feeling of friendship and good will between all. All of the various instances, both of a humorous and of a more serious nature, were recalled, and transported us back to the days of our boyhood, and the memories of the days spent in Hamill during the time when we were founding the basis of real work and character on which our lives were to be based. Happy is he who, especially from such a critical time, is blessed with the memories of days well spent and duty faithfully performed. The evening was concluded by a toast and a hearty cheer for old Hamill and for Lawrenceville. ' ' WADE WERDEN, Historian. 77 P17511-3 LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA 1 . E 1 3 I 'vhs , 4, A K M , , . . -.V .. yi w .fx 1. .. 1, -44,QR'n,-Q,f' -' Qllehe Iianuse HR. DA-Wm Y. 'IAHOMPSON .... Home flfafifr HR. I'lFRI2IlRT If. XYARREN . . . .45.f1fta11f Hfaffer FRANK PRINCT B,-XRTLFTT Brw-'r1N. R IKRADY fu.-wr IN CH 5 mr., In QSWTF KNOMFY UVNIQOX IDfWX'fXf'i DI' FONT IDYVR FARREL1. PAY FOXYLER CSARDNER, H. HARTMAN Ii.-XYDEN, P. HORSON LABOITE,-xL'X Lsm rs ERTON W N XlcQ,x1,L. CJ. KI14.1,I,I-,N. R. 73 MONTOOM1:Rx PRINCE SEUFERT SPARKS TAYLOR, X FIQHOMPSON 'TRABER VVATKINS XVEIIN XVITIIERSPOON THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Clilehe Zlauusz ilaisturp E opened session the latter part of October with twenty veterans and twelve new members. The Cleve machine got under way V immediately and has run smoothly all year. We began our athletic activities with a lighting but losing football team. We lost the golf championship too, but our tennis team, consisting of Bowen and Bartlett, destroyed all opposition and won the championship. About the middle of the fall term a spirit of adventure seized the third floor. This strange spirit cropped out in a victrola escapade, better known as Cleve's Mid-Night Frolics,', that took place in the wee hours of a Saturday night. A victrola was set off and left ,to run itself out, but Mr. Warren, our guardian angel, kindly came up and shut off the machine, to keep the needle from scratching the plate when the piece was finished. H A ' The House was decidedly HugheseyH at election time. The Rhinie,' debates on the presidential candidates created great interest at the dinner tables, especially Mr. Warren's. Saxon Seufert was mobbed on the campus because he expressed his views on the outcome of the election. i Cleve took highest honors in scholarship again, with two first and four second testimonials. We captured third place in the Inter-House Indoor Track Meet with fourteen points. We had two lirsts, a second and a third. The House was well represented on the various school teams. Comey made his L as a necessary halfback, R. Mellen was on the Haverford track team, and Yak,' Bowen, having made his baseball L in the spring, not only made his letter in basket-ball but was elected captain for next year. Fowler made the Lawrence, and we had five boys on the musical clubs, so the House was represented in all branches of Scnool activities. I The officers of the House were Prince, Comey, Hayden and Bowen. The boys of the House are indebted to these oflicers and also to Mr. and Mrs. Thompson and Mr. Warren for what they have done for the welfare of the House. A. L. DYER, Hiftorian. 79 T1QLDE4 DDDLDQfxfvRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Erismulb Iiauuse R klunmmi B. URONRON . . .fIr11rf'l1'af1ff R EI.-xxfrjs R. QWHILDS . ,4,f,f1AffH7If Varrf OHN IZRORMY, . , . . ...... I ff 1Kif7ll A-XD..xx1s IDAVENPORT RIILLIZR, S, ANTRIM ID.-XYIDSON, A. KIORRIZLL. BAKER. H. DAY PARSONS BENSON IDONALD PED?-1N BLAKE IDOYLE PERRY BROKAW CQIBSOX POTTS BRONSON HIRSCH ROSS BVROESS HOLDEN, Y. XX-ILLIAMSON CANNON HOXX'EILI, VVILRON, XR CLARRE. Z. CRVSE Hl'I,X7.'XN JAC KSON Ffa XR-ORTH THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Gristnnlh Zlanuse iiaisturp HEN we came back last October we found about fifteen rhinies in the House. In spite of this, however, it looked like a very promising year with Steve Wood to lead us, and with Abel', Brokaw and Vic Holden as his lieutenants. After the sufferings that had to be endured last year, nearly everybody returned with a smoking permit in his pocket. ' After the Christmas vacation our ranks Were rather depleted, six fellows' having failed to return. Steve by this time was so much in love that he could not leave New York. Abel stepped into his shoes and Ed Blake was elected vice-president. Buddy', Bronc had, as usual, failed miserably in his work, and so Abel and Jack had to uphold the Griswold's reputation as a working house. At mid-term Mr. Bronson gave us a banquet to celebrate -the cap- ture of the All-Round Trophy, which we had won for the first time last spring. During this banquet 'CPudor,,'without even turning a hair, gave us a speech, which had been composed by Mr. Childs on how to make a man out of a Freshman. The indoor track team was pretty fresh at the beginning of the year, but he showed that he amounted to something when he won the champion- ship. About the middle of February Sam Ross came rolling in from St. Louis, where he had been spending the winter. 'cCy Antrim and Frank Howell gave us daily concerts, while 'gBill Wilson tried to drown themiout with a pair of drumsticks. Clt usually brings Mr. Bronson up on to the third Hoor.D UVic Holden is doing much better work since he has adopted his fourteen-hour schedule. Harry had to leave us towards the end of the winter term, being over-tired from his arduous studies. We are all very glad that he is with us again. Hirsch also left us and ever since then William has been a different boy. Everybody in the House will join me in expressing his appreciation of the help and co-operation that Mr. Bronson and Mr. Childs have given us. DONALD CRUSH. 81 ' WRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA LIHE LA ! Minuhbull Zlauuse MR. CHARLES H. BREED - - .Howe Mdffff MR. JOHN V. HANCOX . . . 14f5i5fdW5Ma5ff7 ALBERT HORNER .... . . ....... Preficient ALBREE IMHOFF SINCLAIR BABCOCK KECK TAYLOR, B. BURTON KERR TODD CONKLIN LAMB VAN BUREN DOW LEWIS VON SCHRADER EAOLESON MALTBY WALKER GREEN, T- MERRELL WALTERS HENDERSON, MORY WARNER HENDRICKSON NEWELL WEATHERLY HOFFRIAN PARKER WEISER, HORNER PARRY 82 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA wuuhbull Zlaisturp AY, fellows, that sure was some bunch we had in the old ,Hull that year! You remember Horner was President, Mory Vice-President, and Eagleson Secretary and Treasurer. That sure Was a great house. ' Yes, we did mighty well the year before, won two championships and were runners-up for two others. What was the score of that final baseball game F-Dickinson 2, Woodhull I P-Well, wemade up for it in football next fall, VVoodhull 13, Dickinson 7, wasn't it? That was a great team, seven men on the all House. That 72-O score was a record for house games. Didn't we get three championships that term? Oh, sure! Golf and swimming were the other two. Jass, the way we used to pull that swimming down every year, wasn't it? That was the sixth time straight. The closest shave we had was the year before, when Davis tied us. That was no slouch of a basket-ball team we had in ,I7, runners- up for the championship. - We had quite ga number on the musical clubs, didn't'we?', Yes, as I remember, three each on the Mandolin and Glee Clubs and one each on the Banjola Club, the Orchestra, and the choir. Our alumni were quite prominent too. There were Woodhull men in every school activity and on every school team but the Tennis and Gun teams. Do you remember how worried we were about the number of rhinies coming in? Fourteen, wasn't it? f'Yes, they were quite a bunch, but it didn't take long for them to get the good old spirit. They were true Woodhullians by Christmas. You know, fellows, of course we had a mighty fine bunch, good oHicers, and good, spirit and all that, but you know one of the big causes of our success was Mr. and Mrs. Breed and Mr. Hancox. I don't think there ever was as fine a pair of house masters as we had, and as for Mrs. Breed, Well I never have heard words that could express our appreciation for her. What's that? Oh sure, that's the way we all felt. ' T Well, fellows, 'I'll have to leave. Mighty glad to have seen you all again. Brings back the good old days-What's that? How about the spring term? Oh I'1l tell you about that next time we meet. So long l DOUGLAS Dow, H iszforicm. 83 THE LAWR ENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA minkinsnn iiauuse NIR CHARLES H. WILCOX . NIR FRANK R. SPROAT. . EDII ARD MILLER. . ANDERSON CHIDESTER COIT CRAVEN DUNN, H. EUXVER FELTNIAN GODLEY HICKS IRONS LAMARCHE LAXVTON MCCORD, R. MCLANAHAN MAHON MAXWELL, H. MELLEN, A. MILLER, E. GSBORN, PEW REED RICHARDSON, A. - ROLLINS 84 . . . .Howe Mafter . . Afffifiantlllafter - Premdent RUMSEY SCHIRMER SCHMERTZ SEMANS SHIPWAY, C. SMITH, F. SNYDER STOKES WHITAKER WIGGAN WILLSON, A X mfr riff 'ent THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA T Eirkinsnn Iauuse Zfaistnrp O have a complete House history, we must go back to the spring term and mention the team which won the baseball championship for the third consecutive year and the cup for keeps. The fall term began with twenty-four old fellows, eight Rhinies and Mr. Sproat. Dope Miller was elected president, with Lamarche his only vice, while Charlie Shipway drew the job of trying to collect the mazuma. ' ' Q Gridiron practiceistarted at once with some great material, but after winning one game the championship game Went to Woodhull. Christmas soon came along With our usual high standard of scholar- ship. Craven, Anderson and Rumsey, however, did very poorly in their work, leaving only Harry Maxwell and a few others to hold up the testimonial record. Q Next came basket-ball with prospects that did not look very good on paper. But by hard practice the team came through with the bacon and three men on the All-House team: Captain c'Toma,' Seamans, c'Peck Euwer and uCharlie Stokes, the quiet boy. Manager Mellen deserves great credit for his taste in selecting the suits worn by the team. At about this time some of the fellows grew desperate and became so rash that they got the measles and were shipped to the Pest House. This history would not be complete without mentioning a few of the hot sketches. We are well represented on the School teams this year with Miller and Euwer on the football team, Mahon on the basket-ball team, and Charlie Shipway who is on the tennis team and also School tennis champion. Oh, yes, and Maxwell, who sometimes spends week- ends with us, must be mentioned for divers reasons., The competition for the watch this year was easily won by Richardson. As it now comes time for us to leave Dickinson, some of us for a short time and others of us for almuch longer time, we wish to thank Mr. and Mrs. Willcox and Mr. Sproat for all that they have done for us in making this year one that' shall long be remembered, and one that has been most pleasant and successful. ' FREEMAN RoLL1Ns, Historian. 85 l mfr fler lent THE LAWRENCEVILLE oLLA PODRIDA ikennehp iianusz Iaistnrp HE death of Paul Hanger, one of our most esteemed members, was a great blow to us all. Not only was his loss felt in the House, but throughout the entire School. We who came in continual contact With ,Paul knew himto be an ideal friend and a straight-forward, sincere fellow. We all honor Paul Hangerls name and recognize in him an 'admirable example of true manhood. Miken Luke was elected secretary and treasurer of the House, has this oflice was left vacant by Paul,s death. Theron Moore, our presi- dent, was elected captain of the football team and president of the Fourth Form. He is one of the most looked-up-to fellows in School and our only regret is that he cannot be with us another year. Miken O'Brien, who did such spectacular work on the cinders last spring, was also awarded his B L B. Jack Hunter was awarded his letter in basket-ball and played a line game at forward. Fred Woolverton was elected business manager of the Lawrence. It might be said that the Kennedy House nearly runs the School publications. Mike Luke upheld the reputation of the Luke family by doing some very excellent diving for the swimming team this winter. Rus Tapley, one of the mainstays of the Mandolin Club, is now also playing the bells on the orchestra. In closing we wish to thank Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, in behalf of the House, for all that they have done for us this year. It is certainly a great privilege to live under their care. D. MCCORD, Historian. 87 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Bahia Zlauuse UR C. H,xRI.Ow RAYMOND . . . . . .Howe lvfdlffff NIR RALPH I. STODDARD . . . Afxiftavzt .Maftw GTOROE BRIDGE ..... . . . . . . Pvendmzt ,-Xxmlosnr, R. HTXBIILTON, A. ROW B,xcOx KLOPSCH ROXVLAND B,xxEwm.1, KRIEGER SPARGO I3,xssETT NYCE START BRIDGE OLIVIER STEXVARD, COMET PFINGST STEXVART, C DM-rrnsox, S. POLTCHER STORE GOH RHODES TSUCKER UOLTR.-X P1.,xN,xs VVALLACE IIADIQN. C 88 LAIWRENCEVILLSE OLLA-PODRIDAB Bahia Zlanuse Ziaistnrp CTOBER 25th found the Harlem flats again filled. Only nine A old boarders returned, the rest were made up of different national- ities, including one from the Wilds of Texas and one Schosaku Goh from Japan. The twenty-three rhinies were a mighty crude lot and had to be shown, but Hnally they began to get the Davis House Splflt. The first football team was aided by Rab Neuhause and Lue'f Brunner who made their L's. Nice,, Nyce represented the school team in the rope climb and Fat Row won a bronze and a gold medal in the plunge at two interscholastic meets. Brunner, the vocal expert, and Bill Goltra the saxophone wonder, made the musical clubs. V W After much grinding and many sore legs and shoulders, in sixteen days we pulled together a football team. It fought hard, but was defeated by Kennedy. The first three games of basket-ball came our way by hard Hghting. Stew', Rhodes made some long grandstand shots and Storb showed the form which placed him on the second team. The fourth game with Wood- hull was a Hght from the start. We were tied the 'last two minutes of play, but Woodhull got a lucky shot from the Hoor which gave them the game I3-II. In the next round Dickinson out-played us and thus spoiled our last chance for the championship, but we had the satisfaction of giving the Circle a real fight. Although John Steward only played in the last. two games, he made up for it with pep and fight. Ape Bridge was our capable president, football, basket-ball and track captain, and it was mostly through his fight and leadership that we made so good a showing. Bart,' Bassett, our handsome vice-presi- dent and end on the football team, was a strong power in the House. He is a booster. Pussy Hamilton, the envious cash collector from whom you can never borrow a dime, helped the basket-ball team to shoot goals and inspired it with his curly locks. Bill Bakwell, the literary light, was in charge of the library. We are looking forward to baseball with great hopes and soon expect to hear the crack of bat and ball. In closing we wish to thank Mr. Raymond and Mr. Stoddard for their co-operation with the House and regret that Mrs. Raymond, on account of illness, could not be with us. CEDRIC START, Hifzforiwcm. 89 i THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA . Bnsebill ilanuse MR. EDWIN W. PAHLOW . . ..... . . .Home Master GUTHRIE LUKE ..... ..... . . . . . .Prefident BURR NEUHAUS TALBERT DIFFENBAUGH PATTERSON WEISER HoBBs 91 lTHE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA l L Green Zanuse DR. FLETCHER DURELL ............ . .Home .Maurer P,xL'L LAU. . . . .... ...... P refident BUTTERWORTH FORGISE KOVEN Cocrmfxx JAFFEE LACKAYE DITLAU JOHNSON, E. LEE 92 THE LAWRENCEVILLE CLLA PODRIDA Phillips Jlanusz MR. LORY PRENTISS . . Q ............ E ...... Home Master ' BATISTA HYDEMAN STEVENSON HENDERSON, T. LAMBORN b TURNER HUME MERSHON WILDE, G. , Q3 WRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA THE LA iinhge MR. EDXTIN FORESMAN . . .,..... . . .Howe Mafter THOMAS KIRKPATRICK . . . . .... Prefzdent AVERY JONES STRACHAN BLAKESLEE KIRKPATRICK, TIERS BRAUER KIRKPATRICK, T. WILDE, R. 94 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PQDRIDA R jairfax Zlauuse MR. PERCY R. COLWELL . . . . . .... Home Mafter MR. WILLIAM H. HOWARD ROGER HAMILTON .... ALDRICH, L. ALDRICH, R. AUSTIN BAKER, W. D,OENCH GREEN, C. GREENE, W. HAMILTON, R. HASSINGER HELD HERZOG JACOBSEN KEENER LITCHFIELD 95 . . Affiftant Mafter MILTON OLIN SCHIMPFF, E. SCHIMPFF, L. SCHULLINGER SIMONS X f f F TTHE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Qiunstitutiun nf the Qtbletit Zlssmziatiun nf the iiatnrentehille Stbnul Qrtitle 1- Cdlnmmittee ' SECTION I. The powers of this Constitution' shall be vested in an Athletic Committee, consisting of the Head Master and at least four other Masters' or officers ofthe School, appointed by the Head Master. j SEC. 2. The Chairman of the Athletic Committee shall be the Head Master. SEC. 3. The Treasurer of the Athletic Association shall be a Master or an OH'icer of the School appointed by the Head Master, and shall be known as the Athletic Treasurer. I SEC. 4. The Captains and Managers of the various School teams shall be knownxas the Athletic Council. ' ' SEC. 5. All changes in this Constitution, except those having to do with scholarship or discipline, shall be approved-first, by the Athletic Committee, second, by the Council, and third, by a majority vote of the School. Qrtitle 2 - QBEEicer5 SECTION I. The officers of each of the Major Sports-football, baseball and track-shall consist of a Captain, a Manager, and an Assistant Manager. SEC. 2. The only oHicer of each of the Minor Sports, except basket-ball-i. e. tennis, gymnastics, swimming, golf, hockey and cross-country-shall be a Captain, who shall also act as Manager of his team. The oH'icers of basket--ball shall be a Captain and a Manager. Qrticle 3 - Qfaptains SECTION I. Captains shall be elected by written ballot, by members ofthe team only, at a meeting called by the retiring Captain. Only the supervising oflicer and those eligible to vote shall be present. SEC. 2. Election for Captain of any team shall take place within two weeks after the final engagement of the team. SEC. 3. If the Captain elected fails to return to School, or is prevented from serving by ineligibility or for any other reason, the supervising oflicer of that sport shall call a meeting and a new Captain shall be elected in the manner prescribed by Article HI, Section I. EC In all elections a ma'orit vote shall be necessary If the first bal S - 4- , J Y - ' lot fails to result in a majority choice, all but the two highest names shall be dropped from the list. Qrtitle 4 - Managers: Qlzctiun SECTION I. The Manager of each Major Sport shall regularly be the Assistant Manager ofthe previous year, but he must be a member of the Fifth Form. No 99 THE - LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA 3. That all letters receive prompt attention, consideration and answer, and at the end of each season are filed for reference. rt. That all important letters having to do with the scheduling of games are submitted to the Coach before they are sent. ' i 5. That no letters, nor copies of answers to letters, are taken from the files in the Manager s Office, except by himself, and that all such letters are returned by the end of the term. 6. That all correspondence is open at all times to the scrutiny of the members of the Athletic Committee of the School. Qrtitle 7 -Qssistant Managers: Elections, Buties, Qbcpenses ' SECTION I. On the first Tuesday in October of each year, the Fourth Form shall nominate to the Faculty for endorsement not less than twelve names of Fourth Formers as candidates eligible for the Assistant Managerships of the three Major Sports, and of basket-ball. The election by the Fourth Form shall be one week later, and in each case a majority vote shall be necessary for a choice. SEC. 2. Known interest in the particular sport for which he is nominated, -scholarship, address, composition, spelling, penrnanship, and the elfectual use of the mother tongue shall be the standard of Faculty endorsement. No one, either at the time, or prospectively, a member of the team for which he is proposed for Manager, shall be eligible for the office. SEC. 3. Only the names of those who secure the endorsement of the Faculty shall be submitted to the Fourth Form for election. A majority vote shall be necessary to the election of each Manager. SEC. 4. Each Assistant Manager shall perform all duties assigned him by the Manager, and shall become the Manager's' responsible substitute whenever the Manager is absent from School or temporarily unable to perform his duties. Zlrtitle 8 - Vacancies in QBffitz SECTION I. The Athletic Committee shall have power to declare the oflice of either the Manager or his Assistant vacant for cause, such as withdrawal from School, neglect of duty, deficient scholarship, serious disregard of discipline, etc. SEC. 2. Loss of form standing automatically removes Managers and Assistant Managers from oflice. Qln Minor Sports, this includes captainciesj SEC. 3. If, for any reason, a vacancy occurs in the office of Manager, the members of the Fifth Form shall nominate and present to the Faculty for endorse- ment, thenames of four members of that Form as candidates for the oflice of Man- ager. From this number the new Manager shall be elected in the same manner as are Assistant Managers. SEC. 4. If, for any reason, a vacancy occurs in the oH'ice of Assistant Nlanager of any sport, a new Assistant Manager shall be chosen in the same manner as was his predecessor except that but four names of Fourth Formers shall be presented to the Faculty for endorsement. SEC. 5. Whenever a Manager or an Assistant Manager is obliged to resign his oflice for any reason-expiration of term, scholarship, or other causes-he shall 101 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA at once put his business in order, give up his keys to the Physical Director, and notify the supervising oflicer in his line of athletics and the Assistant Head Master. Qlrtitle 9 -Qrrangzment of Sutbehules nf Eames Sizcrrox I. The tentative schedule of games must be submitted to the Head Master or .Assistant Head Master for approval on or by the following dates: - September 25. Golf Team Clfalll. Tennis Team CFallj. March I. Golf Team CSpringD. Tennis Team CSpringD. ' October 15. Baseball, Basket-ball, Gymnastics, Swimming, Hockey. December I5. Football, Track. Sec. 2. The final schedule of games, which is subject to the approval of the Head Master or the Assistant Head Master, shall be completed on or by the follow- ing dates: - October I5. Golf Team CFallD. Tennis Team CFallD. April I. Golf Team CSpringj. Tennis Team CSpringD. December I5. Basket-ball, Gymnastics, Swimming, Hockey. March 15. Baseball, Football, Track. SEC. 3. The schedules should, if possible, be arranged previously by the Managers in such a way as to avoid conllicts among the players of the two teams. Sec. 4. No change may be made in a schedule, nor any engagement can- celled, without previous consultation with the supervising oH'icer of the sport and the approval ofthe Head Master or the Assistant Head Master. SEC. 5. Supervising officers of different sports: I. Major Sports: Football, The Head Coach. Baseball, The Head Coach. Track, The Athletic Director. 2. All Minor Sports: The Athletic Director. 102 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Zgpzlatns nf the Qltbletin Zlssuniatiun uf the lamrenrehille Qnzbuul Qtticle 1 SECTION I., All insignia shall be awarded by the Athletic Committee, in accordance with the regulations of these By-Laws, after consultation with the Master or School 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. A Qrticle 2 - jfnuthall SECTION I. The red block L may be awarded to the members of the first team. SEC. 2. F L S, with block L, may be awarded, to the number of eleven, to the first team substitute eligible players, to be worn on a School jersey or V-neck, coat front, solid black sweater. 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. A 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. SEC., 5. The L jersey shall have a body of solid black, the arms striped in red, one-quarter of an inch wide and two inches apart. The body shall have a Woven red L. The neck, wrist-bands and bottom of the jersey shall have six red stripes, one-eighth of an inch wide and one-eighth of an inch apart. SEC. 6. The stockings shall be black with stripes in red every two inches, one- quarter of an inch wide. 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. Qrticle 3 - Zgasehall SECTION I. The red block L may be awarded to the members of the Hrst 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. 103 T LAWLRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA THE SEC. 3. B L 2, with plain L, may be awarded to the number of nine, to the l' 'bl mbers ofthe second team. I . C lgl SSCTZ. The sweater, jersey and stockings shall be similar to the football re ulations. j g ' 1 h all L on pocket, or LAWRENCE- SEC. 5. The shirts shall be gray flannel, xx it sm VILLE across the front. i I SEC. 6. The caps shall be gray with red L B T 1n monogram. Zlrtirle 4 -- Qltatk A SECTION 1. The red block L may be awarded to any member ofthe team who breaks a School record in competition. n . SEC. 2. YVho scores a point in the Princeton, Yale, or U. P. Tnterscholastic Championship Meets. D I 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 thirteen points in either Dual or Champ1onship Meets, or both, throughout the outdoor season. S . . A L A may be awarded to one who scores a po1nt 1n any Tnterscholastic EC 5 Meet or the Dual Meet, previously approved as the letter meet, excepting when the ' ' ' f h rf rmance must at least point is won by default. Tn such a case the merit o t e pe o j , , be equal to the standards formally used in awarding this insignia. j SEC. 6. The track suit shall be a red, sleeveless jersey, and white running llappers striped at the sides in red and black. SEC. 7. The solid white V-neck sweater shall be retained for those who hold School records. . SEC. 8. Numerals shall be awarded to winners of a first or two seconds in the Fall track meet. Silrtinle 5 - gymnastics ' SECTION I. C L T in red to be worn on a leotard jersey or Coat sweater only, P may be awarded to any member ofthe team who wins a first or two second places in an Tnterscholastic Meet or a Dual Meet previously approved as the letter meet. SEC. 2. Regulation suits for members ofthe School team shall be black, full- length tights with red leotard over white. . Qrtirle 6 - Zgaskztzigall SECTION I. Red B L B may be awarded to members ofthe team, to the num- ber of seven. SEC. 2. The jersey shall be sleeveless, of solid black, with red B L B, to be worn on a sleeveless jersey and black V-neck Coat sweater. Qrtitle 7 - Gulf 1 SSITCTIION I. Red monograms shall be awarded all members who represent tie C100 in three matches. This monogram shall be worn on a short or Norfolk jacket only. 104 THE LAWRENCEVILLQE OLLA PODRIDA .SEC. 2. Numerals in red shall be awarded the winner of 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. T SEC. 4. The team shall be composed of five players, determined by the usual percentage and elimination method. SEC. 5. At the Close of the Spring schedule five players shall be recommended for G L T, to be worn on a shirt or Norfolk jacket only. Qrtitle 8 - Glreams ' I SECTION I. The Creams team in any sport shall be open for trial to all mem- bers ofthe 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. Basket-ball insignia shall be B Qnumeralsj B 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. Qrtitle 9 - Uliennis SECTTON I. 'The red block L shall be awarded any member of the team who wins the Princeton University Interscholastic Tournament. SEC. 2. The winners of the School Tournament in both singles and doubles, in either Fall or Spring, shall be awarded numerals. SEC. 3. The two best double and best single players shall constitute 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 monogram with crossed rackets. SEC. 5. TVinners of two or more matches, one of which at least shall be in the Fall and one in the Spring, with outside schools, or who reach the semi-finals in the Princeton University Tournament, shall be awarded T LT, to be worn on a shirt or coat sweater. Qrtirle 10 - Zlaurkzp , SECTION I. Insignia for this team shall be H L T on a solid black coat sweater awarded to the seven most consistent players. SEC. 2. The suit for members of the team who play in two games shall con- sist ofa shirt of grayish blue Hannel with monogram on pocketin crossed sticks, with solid black jersey, and full black tights with one two-inch red stripe on leg. 105 ZTHE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Qrtinle 1 1- Gun Qiluh 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 five members maintaining the highest ' ' to all who have paid the dues. score and be open to competition SEC. . A red monogram G L C in crossed guns may be awarded any mem- 3 ber who represents the School in three matches. p Qrtinle 12 - Swimming Tl L T in red to be worn on a swimming suit or coat sweater, SECTION I. ie s , , 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. U A Qrticlz 13 - Qlrusswinunttp SECTION I. The winner of an Interscholastic run may be awarded the block L L and the scoring members of a team of five the C C. Qrticle 14 - jlilistzllancuus SECTION I. Monogram caps shall be allowed to members of School teams only. SEC1 2. The insignia of Junior Major teams shall be a white JR. on a solid maroon Jersey. V 106 rnn'rBAu. I THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA T jfuuthall ilizam F all the school activities, football suffered f h o ening of the school, due to the infantile the postponement 0 t 6 P . paralysis. The original schedule of six garnes was cut to two, d T e In these two games, however, Lawrence- namely, Haverford an om . i n ville showed her usual fight and superiority. , . Only four letter men returned from last year s team: Moore, Sweet, Lay and Acosta. As R. Hunter, the captain-elect, did not return, Moore was chosen to lead the team. . I l ed away, against Haverford, Lawrenceville The first game was p ay A winning by the score of zo-O. The game was hard fought and cleanly contested. Moore and Akahoshi starred. - ' T ain resulted in a victory for the The other game, against ome, ag b ' 2 7 Tome was completely outplayed in every school, the score elng 3- . department of the game except in forward passing, by which method the visit ' . C ' Moore Euwer and Lay all played well. s . Considering the short season, the team did very well. Moore was the backbone of the line, doing such good work that he was chosen on the first All-State team. Akahashi and Sweet were chosen on the second team. Euwer, Lay and Sweet played very consistently in the backfield, the latter also being chosen on the All-Eastern team. - At the annual football banquet, 'held last December, Paul Euwer, IQIQ, was elected captain of next year's team on account of his consistent the rnost on account of ors scored their only touchdown aptain , playing this year. h dit cannot be given to the substitutes and scrubs, Too muc cre especially to those fellows who came back.three weeks early. ' As for the coaches, they again have had the pleasure of adding another excellent team to their list of former successes. Those who made the team were: Acosta, t.,' Akahoshi, e.,' Babcock, kb., Bell, t.,' Brunner, c.,' Comey, hb.,' Donohue, e.,' Euwer, hb., Hawke 8-I H0ldCI1, H.,' Lay, fb., McCaull, t.,' Miller B., gb., Neuhaus, g.,' Prim rose, g.,' Sweet, qb.,' Moore, Captain, g. The scores: Lawrenceville, 20, Haverford, O. Lawrenceville, 23 5 Tome, 7. 108 x 7 'a it, Mc nk A v .cf rr., MA , 1 C Q . v X k ml .1- . Q --.43 I I ' UC rw d 1 A Vjlsi. T 4 , r ,xv 11, C If fs ,ffl 411,111- bnbunl jfnnthall sam 113-Ki V A, football bquah, 1916 THE LAWRENCEVILLE oLLA P0DR1D,Q A Qllaptains nf btbuul QEIehzn14 K. L. AMES, '86 . . D. L. PIERSON, '86 . . P. VREDENBURG, '88 . . A. FRANKE, '88 .... H. R. WARREN, '89 .... M. C. LILLEY, Jr., '90 C. C. WALBRIDGE, '92 . . H. W. BARNETT, '93 . . N. BRADLEY, '94 . . . C. COCHRAN, '95 . . . W. M. RUTTER, '95 . . C. W. DIBBLE, '96 . . . H. RICHARDS, JR., '97 . H. MCCORD, '98 .... D. GRIGGS, '99 . . . J. R. DEWITT, '00 . . M. DAVIDSON, '01 . . F. W. 'RITTER, '03 . . F. W. RITTER, '03 . . C. L. HOLDEN, '04 . . H. ANDRUS, '05 . . . C. W. GRAVES, '06 . . 'No Team ..... L. S. WOLFE, '09 . L. S. WOLFE, '09 . . . G. PEABODY, '10. . . . L. CARTER, '11 . . . C. F. WIEDEMANN, '12 . H. N. CARTER, '13 . . . H. SHENK, '14 ..... F A G. W. FUNK, '15 ....... H. C. FRANZHEIM, JR., '16 T. L. MooRE, '18 . . . . . . . . Q . Q . . . - . . . . . Fishkill-o 111 . . . Chicago, Ill . Philadelphia, Pa . . 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. J .I .RiegelsVille, Pa n-the-Hudson, N. Y Greenwich, Conn Greenwich, Conn . Bennington, Vt . . Yonkers, N. Y . . Buffalo, N. Y . Harrisburg, Pa . Harrisburg, Pa. , . . Troy, N. Y. . Houston, Texas , . Newport, Ky . Camden, Texas. , , . . Erie,Pa , , . McLean, Ill . Wheeling, W- V21- , New York City. 4 u 1885 1886 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1393 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1399 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1999 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 Quant jfuuthall illieam BASE fun. I-1 ,,..,f TTHE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA The Baseball Uleam, 1916 HE School's victory over Hill School turned the baseball season f 6 from a failure to a success. The first eight games Were o IQI lost but the team suddenly started to play together and won the ' h 9 remaining four games. Of the eight games lost, .four were games wit three with school teams and one with a semi-professional college teams, team. All four of the victories were against schools, namely, Tome, St. Paul's, Central High School of Philadelphia and Hill. M . K fer Lawrenceville,s excellent baseball coach, developed, with r a , only four veterans, a team which goes down in the history of Lawrence- 'lle as the team that had the final punch. The stars of the season were V1 Capt. Hanger, the winner of the Malley Cup, with a percentage of .302 ' ' kl' h' d and Babcock, who pitched and played in the outfield. Con in at t ir , and Lay and Saunders in the outfield also played well. The first game was against the Princeton second team and was remarkably well played, the school team holding the visitors for an eleven-inning contest which ended 4-3 in Pr1nceton's favor. Following this came the Pennsylvania Freshmen game in which the school was defeated 8-I. The game with Swarthmore Prep. was very disappointing and the School team lost 5-2. Lawrenceville then lost to the Princeton Freshmen, Princeton Varsity, Peddie and Blair Hall. The Tome game was the turning point of the season and was won in the ninth inning, I-O. St. Paul's and Central High also fell victims of the come-back. The baseball year was gloriously ended by the defeat of'H1ll IO-3. This game celebrated the renewal of the relationship between the old rivals. g . Those who made the team are: Davidson, p.,' Bobcock, p.,' Hanger, Capt-y C-,' R0b6rtS, fb., Mahon, fb., Irons, rf., Conklin, 3b.,' Lay, lf.,' BOWCH, Cf.,' Saunders, rf., and Maclsaac, lf. 114 5 ll son were the :ith vnal Sr. with ice- were 302 ird, was an ring was ring :KOH von ims feat 'een ger, U-1 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA i The scores: Lawrencevifie . . . 3 Princeton Second Team . . . 4 Lawrencevilfe . . . I Penn 1919 ...... . . 8 Lawrenceviile . . . .2 Swarthmore Prep. . . . . 5 Lawrenceviiie . . . . II Princeton 1919 . . . . I4 Lawrenceville . . . 2 Morrisville .... . . 5 Lawrenceville . . . 3 Princeton Varsity . . . . I4 Lawrenceville . . . 3 Peddie ...... . . 6 Lawrencevifle . . . o Blair Hall . . . . .- 8 Lawrencevilfe . . . . I Tome .... . . . o Lawrencevife . . . . II St. Paul's . . . . . . 5 Lawrenceville . . . 7 Central High . . . . 2 Lawrenceville . . . . IO Hill .... . . 3, V115 bnbuul Baseball Ulieam, 1916 Zgasehall Squash, 1917 'THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA . Qllaptains uf bnbunl ,saints J. S. MCCORD, '87 F. BROKAW, '88 F. BROKAW, '88 H. T. JACKSON, '90 . G. SHEFFIELD, '9 J. BRADLEY, '93 J. BRADLEY, '93 BRADLEY, '93 . BARRET, '94 J. F F. W. KAFER, '96 . . Pittsburgh, Pa. . New York City. . New York City. . . Allegheny, Pa. . Attlebor0', Mass. Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. -. . Frankfort, Ky. Lawrenceville, N. Lawrenceville, N. F. W. KAFER, '96 G. MCK. MATTIS, ,Q7. W. F. GREEN, '98 '. . J. D. KAFER, '01 . . W. F. PRESTON, '00 . J. O. WESTERVELT, '02 F. Wu RITTER, '03 . . H. G. PEARSON, '04 . A. W. MALLEY, '05 . W. H. PEARSON, '07 . F. W. HARPER, '08 . . F. W. HARPER, '08 . . S. W. PEARSON, '09 . J. G. ZIMMERMAN, '10 H. N. CARTER, '13 , , H. P. BALLANTYNE, '13 H. P. BALLANTYNE, '13 A. C. ROGERS, '15 , , L. L. NEUHAUS, '15 W. A. HANGER, '16 , R. B. LAY, '17 , , I . . Champaign, Ill. . Trenton, N. Lawrenceville, N. Brooklyn, N. Y. . .Nyack, N. Y. Greenwich, Conn. Germantown, Pa. - . . New Haven, Conn. . Trenton, N. . Trenton, N. . Trenton, N. Germantown, Pa. Duncannon, Pa. . Camden, Tex. . Pittsburgh, Pa . Pittsburgh, Pa Jacksonville, Fla . Houston, Tex . Richmond, Ky. Kalamazoo, Mich 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1393 1894 1895 1896 1397 1898 1399 1900 1901 1902 1993 1904 1995 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 TRAIIK V TIHE LAWRENCE 5 VILLE OLLA PODRIDA wrath Season, 1916 1 HE track season of 1916 was a very successful one. Despite the ' to work with fact that Mr. Prentiss had only three veterans , h team won three out of the six meets, and in every meet in t e which the team competed it showed itself to be of very good ability. The season opened with a victory for the school against Tome with a score of 70 points to 38 points. The next meet, the Princeton Freshmen - ' h d meet, the school was defeated by the score of 58 41. The Neighbor oo lnterscholastic, which was first held in 1914, was won last year by the school with a score of 59 points. Penn Charter was the next highest with 27 points. ln the Princeton Tnterscholastic Lawrenceville won fifth place. ln the next meet, the Central High meet, the school team was at its best, as it has been for many years past in this meet. The meet . . . l was won by Lawrenceville. Lawrenceville winning 53 points and Centra High 46 points. The season was closed by a meet with Hill, in which the school suffered defeat by the score of 71-37. This meet was the biggest of the year, and was the first meet between Lawrenceville and Hill since 1905. The principal feature of the year were the consistent work of Captain Wright and the breaking of the school record in the high jump by Sweet in the Princeton lnterscholastic. The prospects for this year's season are bright, for much promising material has come to light during the year. The L men who have returned from last year are Wright CCaptainD, Sweet, O'Brien, Uebelacker and Hulman. The schedule also for the coming season is better than usual, for it contains not only the Hill meet, but also the Yale Tnterscholastic. ' 120 I Qnbnul Trask Team Zfnhunr Ulirark Uleam rank bquah, 1917 'Y 5' THE LAWRENCEVILLE OL'LA PODRIDA 1Bresi7Jents' uf the Track Qssntiatinn. N. MCCLINTOCK . C. H. BERGEN . . H. R. WARREN . R. F. GILLIS . . H. L. CRAWFORD . C. C. WALBRIDGE J. S. VAN NEST . J. M. SCOTT . . . F. CARTER, JR. . W. H. EDWARDS . H. R. LAY Q W.,A. DUSENBURY D. GRIGGS .... C. E. WILLIAMS . H. BLANCHARD . . C. TRUESDALE . . F. H.'REVELL . . W. C. HORTON . J. A. PARSONS . . A. C. JOHNSON . W. A. GALBRAITH G. E. MORSE . . R. M. HARDING . W. K. GRESH . . F. STEPHENSON . . Pittsburgh,,Pa. . Red Bank, N. . Montclair, N. . Detroit, Mich . New York City. . Brooklyn, N. Y . . Trenton, N. I . . 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 E G. CHAMBERLAIN . .. San Antonio, Texas A. P. TAPPAN . . L. M. ARNOLD . . G. D. SAVILLE . . W. LESTER . . J. C . T. JOHNSON, JR.. . 12 . Mansiield, Ohio . . Seattle, Wash . New York City New Rochelle, N. Y .Birmingham, Ala 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1395 1896 1897 1898 1399 19oo IQOI IQO2 1903 IQO4 IQO5 1906 IQO7 1908 IQOQ IQIO 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 3 I THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA JB asketzig all Hlfnbasket-ball team of this year was the most successful one the School has had for a long time. The record of six victories and four defeats is very good, especially as four of these games were against college teams. The season started favorably by a victory over Central High, 4o-38. The final game before the Christmas vacation, against the Princeton Freshmen, was also won by the School, the score being 34-25. In the return game at Princeton, the team showed the effects of the vacation, and lost by I5-29. The next game, against the Penn Freshmen, was also lost by 21-36. In both the latter games, the playing of the team was below their standard of the season. In the next game, however, against the strong George School, the playing of the team improved greatly, and they won handily, 34-26. The Swarthmore game, played away, was lost by 22-33, but the winning of the sensational Columbia Freshmen game by 29-28 fully made up for this. Two of the next three games were the most important ones of the season. The first was against Peddie for the championship of New Jersey. The game was played away, and resulted in a defeat for the School by the score of 34-46. The team was much handicapped in this game by ineligibility and by the loss of Roberts on account of eye trouble. St. Paul's was easily defeated the following week, 28-22. In the linal game of the season, against Tome, the team showed the best form of the season, winning in easy fashion by the score of 33-18. Captain Lay, playing forward, was the backbone of the team as well as the heaviest scorer, having QI points to his credit. Antrim at center, and Roberts, forward, each scored most of the remaining goals. Bowen is one of the best guards the school has had in many years, and together with Clark, he broke up most of the opponents' plays. Of the other players, Mahon and Conklin were perhaps the best. To Mr. Maroney much credit is also due for turning out such an excellent team, without even one veteran from last year to rely on. I 124 E cl le 3. ln me na as lm er, 'ed 'ed bla the few the this ble. inal the well 'HCL pwfifl :ther ,ther whey hull! THE LAWRENCEVILLE oLLA PODRIDA , +75 Those Who played on the team are: ' Forwards: Roberts, Mahon, .SWan, Hunter, J., Lay QCapt.j. -Centers: Antrim, Conklin, O'Brien. Guards: Bowen, Clark, H., Donohue. 125 Snbunl Zgasketzigall Team i K V A ,-'U XX I ,tri . 3' I Q Z Q1 ff :ZZZ A Mk M -f-5 , . -' f L . fi- DI2':L'r g'y-H fft I k ' ii - 4? A-'57 'Y' A -1- 7 7,6 F' W I I STHE LAWRENCEVILLE oLLA POTDRIDA Swimming Uleam HE swimming team had one of the most successful seasons in his- i tory this year, and earned the title of Eastern Interscholastic Champions. At Pennsylvania they easily returned victorious with a total of ZQM points to I6 for Irving School, their nearest opponents. Thurston won the 50 in 26M seconds, tieing the Penn record, and Luke defeated Handy in the 500 in 6.47, breaking the National Interscholastic Record. The relay team, consisting of Clark, Mathis, Luke and Thurs- ton, camewithin one-fifth of a second of the- Interscholastic record. At Yale the team had very bad luck, and were beaten by a team they had twice defeated. Irving School got 25 points to Lawrenceville's 22. Maxwell and Mory took first and second in the dive, Luke won the 220 from Handy 'and got second to him in the 100, and the relay team was beaten by inches in the relay, taking second place. . At Princeton the team proved that they deserved the championship by scoring 30 points to Irving's 16. The relay, consisting of Clark, Mathis, Galbraith and Thurston, won with the time of I.48M, breaking the School record. Maxwell won the diving, doing ,splendid Work, and Mory took fourth. Luke won the 220 and took second in the hundred, Row came out first in the plunge and Thurston was beaten by inches in the 50, taking second place. A The team defeated Princeton 1920 in a dual meet, 28 to 25, and Berkeley Irving School, 37 to 16. Luke broke the School record in the hundred, in the former meet doing it in 60M seconds. Much of the credit due the team should be given to Mr. Mann, who is responsible for the Champlonship and to Mr. Prentiss. Captain Luke and Maxwell were Hwarded the regular block Lv for their excellent work this season. 128 Snbunl Swimming ilieam 5. - in .. f' D . f g x. f, Q. x I' , 5 1 Q fa ' i 9 V Q v N -K , it , , NI..-' y 1 ill I - ' 1 un Q . I Pnl. Q , . o 1- nl ' i 2 gi If' . .I I . wt.:-1II - 1-..p.-.g.:IS11. ', if--H:-.af .ai- 'ji hai' .T-,C-fl' X ' ,.:1,.::,wgI1I.55rI: P- 1 ui -E-fir' 41,14 - .,,. ,,,,1. 1 .. I 1-'frat .Q , QQ :'. ' 3 if 'I ','l.. ' V' .I : I I Tgiff-' - W -2 fi. F- -' 'ff 211' f - .4 we -94. vi :21:1f1:'zT15g.E'L'..,i .Q - 'V Q-,FT ' 1.11: 1.-r,-::,-g FI:-,I I aft1.-1:,-1:'.1-i.:3i:y ,. , gj fu ff? , -1 .:I .ar ,,1 .15 ff 'ue L .gg-fa 3. 'xg-1TY.9'f. ,-'--:-. . ir.-1:-in w-:Q F '-2: N 'Q' .aw ..z-r1-- mls-rw f+51-',1:r'a-.1-155: J - s. . . .-, . -.l- ..,1 4.- . -. ,- ,'-g. -7+ rr? Ig,-:Q-, . 1-1-'ix ' j.--I.-I Eg Li,-I. .-15-3 :gs win. L -a1hrgff?f.g,:q.-,g.fs, '-. 3,21 1 ,-:iii -'F',:. g.1 Q.Sa:?fi?.faIf11,'1-Ei-59:fs-.,1- 31313-3fi7 '3Q7' --112. ' '2 12:2 1' iifffflf. ..f -fi -.-1 ' ' -'S 2 If -in 1-'..,'1'1-':' , -'-5-11: :-at-'ft-.lg-:.:-i,+-:-12.-2 wg: '.. ' : g': 'i,, 1- - :' -Z, '21 I'- ' 'f.j3I II Q If'::.,,'? fi '- Mi-v-1 1.1! KZPLE. f--i,.-. 'S' -: I ,If Ist Al- s I ,,.I- , .,-4 .. 'I.:., ii. .MI QI.-I--1.I-iYg,g..III::,I.zsI,,II?.-.I 'f-Q. - 571. '.2 - ff-W' FRS' Eff? it E i?lj'iIPif':1.. ,IIT .. -L 1- . -' -Qf: 'A Iii? J, - - 'C I' '.II I - i... I :QV -,I 11 '.I 4'v::If, .j,'I.?.I -- Gulf Uleam HE golf team was greatly hindered by the late opening Of the School, as Were all other branches of athletics. The only match played was with Tome, which Was easily captured by the Scho0l with a score of I2-O. The team consisted of Dean CCapt.D, Von Schrader, Seamans and Swan, the four who finished first in the fall tournament. Captain Dean, Championship for the third successive year, WHS who won the School easily the star ofthe team. An excellent spring schedule has been arranged, and with good material to choose from th f e prospects o a successful season seem verY bright. 130 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRID5 bnbunl Gulf ZIEsam School Tlliennis Uleam Qllrussizflllnuntrgv Team Gun Iuh THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA' 25 Yank 50 Yarclf I00 Yardf . . . 200 Yardf . . . 220 Yarclf . . . 500 Yard: . . . Plunge . . . School Relay C200 Ydfdip House Relay Q200 Ydfdfb Upper Vs. Hamill Relay CIOO Ydfdfj ..... junior 25 Yardf .... funior 50 Yarclf . . .1 Midge! 25 Yaralf . . . junior Plunge . . . btnimming I2 seconds . . . . 26 1-5 seconds ..... 6O 4-5 seconds ..... 2 minutes 26 2-5 seconds 2 minutes 36 seconds . . 6 minutes 47 seconds . . 68 feet 6 inches .... 1 minute 48 3-5 seconds. I minute 59 2-5 seconds. 54 1-5 seconds ..... I2 2-5 seconds . . . 30 4-5 seconds . . I5 seconds . . . 62 feet . . . . J. N. RAMLEIOH, EX-,I2 L. P. THURSTON, '17 T. LUKE, IR., ,I7 T. LUKE, JR., ,I7 T. LUKE, JR., ,I7 T. LUKE,,JR., '17 A. E. NORRIS, '13 N. K. CLARK, '17 J. B. GALBRAITH, '17 J. C. MATHIS, '17 L. P. THURSTON, ,I7 DAVIS, '15 UPPER, ,I4 H. C. FRANZHEIM, '16 W. P. WATERS, '14 E. S. NORDSTROM, ,I4 A. H. REEDER, EX-'16 139 I A :A N g Q Zi 1 fi- . ' 3 5 fx 'V o a l Q V .X . A- Y : A KA 5 ,,-':....... -1 5- 2. A -.- ga., 5?-11 0 --f 1 Z S.. - E E I-5' , .-: E --j. -'L-'Q .:' i Q l'. I 1---. .-1--' .. 22 -il ii ix-1-. -1 -.-3-'Z i-E l - ,..q4'P-2 -' , - ..,, ' ,s 'F' -.Fi ,fi :cf i I i A O l ' ' '7 . -F-v Y Cireams jfuuthall Uleam l 0 Clireams igasketzigall Team X4 f X C55 55 Q69 lN1'BR-Haus: R1'uiz1'ucs 940+ wnuhbull Gulf illieam THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDAW Janusz jfuuthall Qllbampinhsbip N account of the late opening of school this year, there was no eligibility for house football, which served to make the series very closely contested. In the first round, Woodhull began by defeat- ing Cleve by the record score of 72-O. Kennedy easily defeated Davis by I9-0, while Dickinson and Griswold tied 3-3, each team kicking a goal from the field. ln the play-off, Dickinson won a hard-fought game 7-O, Woodhull defeated the plucky Kennedy team IQ-O. The game was a scoreless tie until the fourth quarter, when Woodhull scored three touch- downs. Kennedy's goal was in constant danger, but the team managed to hold until the last half, when Walters and Lewis scored the winning touchdowns. ln the championship game, Woodhull finally overcame the Dickinson team I3-6, in one of the hardest fought games in inter-house football history. Woodhull won the game in the last few minutes of play 'on a short off-tackle run by Lewis. The line-up for the Woodhull House team and the All-House team: XVOODHULL ALL-HQUSE Mory ..... . . . ..... left end ..... ..... L amarche Taylor ......... ...... l eft tackle ...,. ....... D unn Todd ............ .... l eft guard ..... ..... P eden Horner CCapt.D ..... ..... c enter ....... ...... H orner Kerr ............. . . .right guard .... .......... K err WC3fl1Cfljf ..... . . . .right tackle .... ..... l Veatherly Conklin ..... .... r ight end ...... ..... C onklin Eagleson. . . ..... quarterback .... .... E agleson Lewis, H ..... .... r ight halfback ..... .... L ewis H. Vllalters. .. .... left halfback ...... ..... W alters W'alker. .. .... fullback ...... .... S emans Green ---- .... S UbStltlltC ..... ,,,, L afnef Lamb ..... .... s ubstitute. . . ,,,, Stgkes 146 Tilflklunhbull Jfnuthall ilieam I r THE LAWRENCEVILLE oLLA PODRIDA Ilauuse Baseball e Qlbampiunsbip ICKINSON HOUSE Won her third successive baseball champion- ship by winning the series of 1916. Dickinson had a Iooo per cent team, being undefeated during the season. The final game of the season between Woodhull and Dickinson Was very exciting, the score being 2-I. Hawke and Eagleson were the pitching stars of the season. Atwater, Keyes and Neuhaus also played fine baseball. The line-up of the Dickinson and the All-House teams is as follows: DICKINSON Hawke ....... Miller, E .... Semans ..... Keyes ..... Miller, J .... Rollins .... Mellen ..... . Menocal .... Lawton. . . Position . .pitcher.. . .catcher. . .ISt base. .....2d base.. short stop .....3d base. .left field . right Held ..... center field .... . . . 148 ALL-HOUSE .Eagleson . .Atwater . . .Horner . . . .Keyes Hunter, .....Neuhaus . . .Mellan . .Menocal .Ludington inkinsnn Zlaasehall Ulieam My Q, 3,315 , J., 5,11 ,wif ' 'Qff f f gi X f- f f f 5 f f 7: iff M, 7 ff, f fy, 2? fffwffff wg,4f,g,V fffgif , ,yrQQ, f J V ,ffnm f ,xx f ff f 7 ff ff 1 K f THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Ilanuse igasketigall Qllbampiunsijip HE 'Inter-house basket-ball championship this year was won by Dickinson only after the hardest kind of a struggle. Dickinson began the season in poor form, barely beating the weak Consol team II-9. They began to improve in the Kennedy game, however, winning IS-IO, and from this time on played with exceptional speed and team work. Cleve, Griswold and Davis were next defeated, leaving only the undefeated Wvoodhull team between them and the championship. The latter had played equally good ball up to this time, and there was little to choose between the two. Dickinson, however, got the jump on their opponents in the hrst half and was never headed, although VVood- hull came within one point of winning in the last quarter. The final score was 20-IQ. VVeiser was easily the star of the game, scoring seven- teen of W'oodhull's nineteen points. He also played very consistently during the rest of the season, scoring 61 points altogether, 21 more than the next man. Much of Dickinson's success was due to the close guarding of Stokes, and to the accurate shooting of Euwer and Semans, all of whom made the All-House team. H. Lewis of VVoodhull, Storb of Davis, and S. Miller of Griswold were the best players outside of these. The line-ups: DICKINSON ALL-HOUSE Euwer ........ ..... l eft forward ..... .... E uwer CDickinsonj Irons. .... . .right forward.. . . .... Weiser CW'oodhullJ Semans. Stokes . . Hicks ................... Schirmer .. .... center .... .. ....leftguard.... ...right guard. , Shipway, C ...... . . .substitutes. . 150 .....Semans CDickinsonQ . .Stokes CDickinsonj Lewis, H. CVVoodhullD .......Storb fDavisj Birkinsun ?Ea5ket:?BaII Mum THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA iinterzilauuse Trask jllileet, 1916 HE Grlswold Track Team Won the House Track Meet by the very close score of 27 26 Kennedy Hmshed second Hulman was easlly the star of the meet He Won all of Consol s I8 pomts wmmng the Junlor IOO yard dash broad Jump pole Vault and placlng second ln the hlgh hurdles Chllberg and Acosta d1d steady Work for Grlswold the former Wm nmg both hurdles LCWIS of Woodhull Won the IOO yard dash and the 880-yard run Leh of Kennedy Won the mlle and Russell of Cleve the hxgh jump All the races Were closely contested and at no tlme d1d any house lead by a great margln The most mterestmg and exc1t1ng race of the meet was the relay The result was not declded untll Kennedy s last man Leh crossed the tape a yard ahead of Holden of Grlswold LEWIS of Woodhull made the best tlme dolng 54 flat The summary of pomts Was as follows Kennedy 6 Cleve Consol Dxckmson Dav1s 152 . n , . , . . i. - , . , . 3 - 7 9 , . Griswold. . .- ......... 27 Woodhull .... . . . I4 ' ............. 4 Gristnulh rank Tllieam wnuhhull Qmimming Gaiam P w I 5 1 A P 5 w l 4 P 1 r I w R I 1 1 4 a 9 F S yn . I L I ! 1 1 A I f Gini'-f SOCIETY HALL NCTWH' UUN E-NUULQUI H707 2253 193,35 U-'13 o:1E?4DQ viii gSr 4 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA The Qlallinpean anim bilnmatbean bounties 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 Calliopean and Philomathean Soc1et1es respectively have been variously mis- stated 1n past OLLA PODS and elsewhere, although at least one of the founders of each society is still living. On the authority of Gen. A. A. Woodhu , 54, was a member of the group of boys who united to form the Calliopean Society, it may be definitely and finally stated that the date was June 3, 1852. With equal accuracy t e a e i Society may be given as December 8, 1855, when several men put forth ' ' dl an opposition society to afford the elder sister the benefits of frien y rivalry. Two members of this little group are known to be living-Mr. Robert Faries, '56, who is a civil engineer living in Williamsport, Pa., and Mr. C. Stuart Patterson, '56, President of the Western Saving Fund Society of Philadelphia. A It may be added as a matter of interest in connection with the found- ' Was also one of the ing of the two societies, that Gen. Horace Porter, 54, Calli, and that a large number of men of influence and ll ' U. S. A., retired, who h d t of the origin of the Philomathean .first members of , ability have graduated from each. Of the long and intersting story of these old societies, there is no space to speak here, but it is a story of which each society may well feel proud, and one With which the members of each ought to bemore familiar. ' - The inter-society debates were not instituted untilI889, these debates ' ' society affairs being held in now hold the most prominent place in inter- , I ' ' ' d friendly rivalry the winter term, and helplng in the healthy emulation an ' t'es which has grown up between the two socie 1 . 5 u ll d now meet 1n the hand- The two socs as they are commonly ca e , n b the alumni which houses them with the some building given them y , . h ' e and services to Lawrence- - fitness, dignity and importance to which t e1r ag ville entitle them. - 157 If -1- fp-azz. I 1 1 4 1 4 i 1 I , 1 I 1 f 4 i 1 1 1 1 4 1 i . i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I L 1 1 ,, I 1 1 1 , 1 , 1 i 1 4 I 1 I W 1 1 1 E I 2 1 5 I ' I 1 1 I 1 E I i K X 1 . i 7 IJ A Mia, PHILOMATHEAN SOCIETX I U . z 1 I I II I I I II . Il I I I II I 9 'I I I I I I I I I I, I I I I I 4 1 1 , I I I I I ,I II -I 'I .I I4 5 1 CA LLIOPEAN SOCIETY +.,...-.-...- Z ,THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Zinterzgutietp Zaehatz HE annual inter-society debate between the teams representing the Philomathean Society and the Calliopean Society occurred on March 24th. The subject for the debate was: Resolved, That the Monroe Doctrine, as developed and applied by the United States, :should be abandoned as part of our Foreign Policy. The Philomathean team, which upheld the negative, won the debate. , The Calliopean Society was represented by T. B. Penlield, P. Eagle .and D. Dow. The Philomathean Society was represented by H. Ramsey, E. B. Crofoot and P. Seiberling. Ramsey won first prize, Eagle second and Seiberling third. The following is the Record of Debates: Won Won Won Won VVon Won Won Won Won Won Won Won Won Won by Philo by Calli by Philo by Philo by Philo . . . . . . . . . 188 9 . . 1890 . . 1892 . . 1893 . . . . . . . . . 1894 Won Won Won Won Won by Philo by Calli by Philo by Philo by Calli After 1899, Debates awarded for team work: by Cali by Calli by Philo by Philo by Phio by Calli by Philo by Cali by Philo .........I9OO . . 1901 . . 1902 . . 1903 . . 1904 . . 1905 . . 1906 . . 1907 . . 1908 Won Won Won Won Won Won Won Won Won 163 by Calli by Philo by Calli by Philo by Philo by Calli by Philo by Philo by Philo 1895 1896 1897 1898 1399 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 iBIJiIu mehatiug Exam -u u ' 1 P BLICATIGNS oh' X AQ 4' fd QW Q, Soulti L I X .. f fv 5 Mi? NY JN 1 11 A 51f mTj?k, W WPKOY' iTHE LAW DRIDA RENCEVILLE OLLA PO mhz 091151 nhriha O h who do not know the school and its activities, let us say t ose that this, the thirty-third OLLA PODRIDA, is the outgrowth of a small paper-covered book of but a few pages, a woodcut or two- and no photographs. Today it ranks at the very top of the list of pre-- ' ' ' k ' bl' hed annually' ator school publications of this type. The boo lS pu 1S Par y bv a board of Fifth Formers together with two members from the Fourth Form. There is no competition for places on the board. . . d Th b d wishes to take this opportunity to gratefully acknowle ge e oar the constant help of Mr. Barrett and Mr. Wilcox and to express its appreciation to all others who aided in making this book possible.. 166 fr 4 f f ...Q ft 5 Y of 44 ,of ,OQQ , ,W ff,,a 7, ,, yan .QW , r ,,,.V!!. fa ,, ,C ? X 2, 7 fV.' W f3fxQf 9 Z 'ff 0 MZ 2 5.199 6191151 Ruhriha Baath THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Kg , ,iv N 4, f Egg? Z, 5.-' 1 1 , N,-I C'-m ,,-, ,Q . f , , ' bf ,fa -. f 2 - sz, f,! - ,.' 1 ,p - 3 t L ,xg :ff ., 'A I- -f .1- ,. , , 1 , 'f - Q- - 0 , , .- .A ,.,- , .tx , - an h Za:-1 'I' - ff C' ', ' Q . , - . , 1 I,- .Z f f I, ff 1,7 f Z . ,. -1. Z - - ' .- 2 f ' - : z .A X:-. . pf' - .' 'ff f rf x HIS weekly newspaper, while it claims to be thirty-seven years old, is really thirty-seven years young. It was a decrepit old thing back in 1880, but each year it grows more active, more enthusiastic and more progressive. In the beginning some unconventional person created a periodical called The Record, which name was a snare and delusion, as there was no news to record except an occasional run- away of Applegate's stage coach or the Sunday sermon. In 1895 another unconventional rebel, Owen Johnson, moved upon the face of The Record and eloped with its better half-the literary compositions-and said let these be called The Lit, and there was The Lit. Tn 1887 that travesty of a name, The Record, was changed to The Lawrence, The new title seemed to agree with the paper, for immediately it began to move and, as the School developed, kept pace. In IQI4 the small page which at once betrayed it as a schoolboy production was enlarged to the present ellicient size. This year The Lawrence has been a credit to the School. Its been a newfpaper in every sense of the word, lilled with interest and service for Lawrenthians. At present The Lawrence ranks with college papers in size, in contents and in importance. There is one more step The Lawrence can take forward. Be printed in its own oilices in Lawrence- ville. It will be possible then to have six o'clock editions and a comic section on Sunday, then there is no limit to advancement. 168 iiatnrenne Zguarh X A 'THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA 3Latn1:ente hiturs Cgvinte 19125 1912-13 CARLETON L. HALLOCK, '13 ........ Managing Editor JOHN H. BARRET, '14 . . . .Assistant Managing Editor ROBERT S. WATERS, '13 . . ...... Business Manager INGRAHAM CURTIS, '14 ..... Assistant Business Manager K. S. WALES, '13 R. S. GERSTELL, '13 H. L. HOTCHKISS, '14 WM. R. WHITTINGHALI, '14 LAWRENCE MOORE, '14 R. E. LAVIE, '15 1913-I4 JOHN H. BARRET, 'I4 ....... . . Managing Editor . . . ...... Business Manager 'INGRAHAM CURTIS, '14 SAMUEL C. SLAYMAKER, '15 . . . Assistant Business Manager WM. R. WHITTINGHANI, '14 JOSEPH W. LESTER, '15 RICHARD E. LAVIE, '15 HENRY H. STRATER, 'I4 JOHN S. DAVIDSON, '16 JAMES I. TAYLOR, '15 THOMAS B. GREEN, '14 u u a HENRY H. STRATER, 'I4 .......... Editor-In-Chief JOSEPH W. LESTER, '16 . . .Assistant Editor-in-Chief ALVAN MACAULAY, '15 . . . ...... Business Manager DAVID G. SAUNDERS, '16 .... Assistant Business Manager RICHARD E. LAVIE, '15 KELVIN JOHNSON, '16 JOHN F. WOLF, '16 LAXVRENCE MOORE, '15 J. B. WITHERSPOON, '16 GEORGE A. WIGGAN, '17 JAMES I. TAYLOR, '15 WILLIAM A. HANGER, '16 1915-I6 JOSEPH W. LESTER, '16 ........... Editor-in-Chief RICHARD HALLIBURTON, '17 . . . .Assistant Editor-in-Chief JOHN B. WITHERSPOON, '16 ........ Business Manager DAVID GORDON SAUNDERS . . . Assistant Business Manager KELVIN JOHNSTON, '16 JOHN S. WORDEN, '16 VICTOR S. LUKE, '17 WNI. ARNOLD HANGER, '16 FREDERICK T. YEISER, '16 G'EORGE A. WIGGAN, 'I7 FRANK L. PATTERSON, '16 BARRETT HINDES, '17 GEO. E. BLAKESLEE, '17' 1916-17 RICHARD HAXLLIBURTON ...... . Editor-in-Chief BERTRANI A. TUNNELL . . . . .... News Editor HERVEX' P. CLARK ............ Business Manager RODERIC B. CRANE FREDERICK S. BAUMER ARTHUR L. FAGAN JOSEPH K. DEXXVAR JOHN I. DAKIN VICTOR S. LUKE FREDERICK T. WOOLVERTON STUART A. RHODES GEORGE A. WIGGAN 170 ,,,..- ,,,.- T l ,...- ,.....-- 7- sci sin of of in ap gn THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA ' '1 ' .Um Y be lit HE Literary Magazine Was founded in 1895 by Mr. Owen Johnson, With the purpose of stimulating interest among the boys in the Writing ofistories, essays and verse. Supported chiefly by the sub- scriptions of the boys, its eight issues a year have appeared continuously since that time With contributions from a large number of boys, some of Whom have Won recognition in the literary World. Under the direction of a master, at present Mr. Nomer, by offering an opportunity for training in editorial Work and in business management, and by developing a better appreciation of literature as a pursuit and as a recreation, it has been of great Value to the board of editors and to the School. 171 The Hitt Baath THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA. 3-lit QEhitnr5 C9ince 19115 . IQII-I2 EJEQSLEZP TPQREJZEFT ISONALD G. TARPLEY PEARSON WINSLOW EANIEL W' FRANKS ARLE M. CRAIG DAVID STERNBERGH 1912-I3 EARLE M. CRAIG . FRANCIS O. NOBLE DONALD G. TARPLEY WINTHROP S. TUTTLE WILLIAM P. WATERS DAVID R, WINANS TOWNSEND YOUNG 1913-I4 DAVID ROSS WINANS TOWNSEND YOUNG . WILLIAM P. WATERS LEWIS H. MATTAIR, JR. PAUL STEVENSON OSBORNE D. WALKER L. FRANKLIN VAN ZELM EDWARD M. DEEMS, JR. 1914-I5 JOSEPH S. YOUNG ........ . . Editor-in-Chief ROBERT B. HARTMAN ...V . . ..... Art Editor KARL ERDMAN ..... . .Business Manager LASATER TERRELL FREDERICK FREEMAN FREDERICK S. ENGLISH DONALD S. GILMORE. 1915-I6 JOHN B. GALBRAITH . . . DONALD S. GILMORE . . . REGINALD MARSH . . CHARLES C. REED PHILIP A. LAVIE . Editor-in-Chief . . . . . . .Business Manager . . .Art Editor SAMUEL H. KAUFFMANN7 . . . . . . . . HENRY G. HUBBARD ALLEN VERNON PEDEN JOHN H. LEH EDWARD F. '0,BRIEN 1916-I7 n . t JOHN B. GALBRAITH ............ Edltor-ln-Chlef JOHN H. LEH ...... J ........ Busxness Manager OSMAR F. WRIGHT DOUGLAS E. MCWILLIAMS GUY H.ARAiMSJvi:il EDWARD F. O,BRIEN ROBERT J. LARNER PHILIP . A CHARLES C. CARPENTER 173 i WRENCEVILLE oLLA PODRIDA THE LA rags Clliluh HE Lawrenceville Press Club'Was-founded several years ago. Since the time of its founding it has grown from a club of small import- ance to one of great importance. It is now looked upon as a 'School necessity. U - j A I I It is the duty ofthe Club to record all of the athletic .activities With ' of the outside schools,'and to send these reports to certain newspapers nearb cities. Through the pages. of these papers the Club-1s lnstru- Y mental in informing the alumni of the school as to What the athletic standard of the various teams is.. A ' D . The members of the. Cluhfor .thisyear deserve much credit for the ood and earnest Work they have performed in reporting-athletic activities. r ig 174 Press Qiluh lI'HE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA HE Lawrenceville Y. M. C. A. was founded in 1893. Since that time its growth has been both rapid and beneficial. It is at pres- ent one of the strongest organizations of the School, and each succeeding year finds it growing in importance and influence throughout the School. This year, under the excellent leadership of President Sweet, the Y. M. C. A. has given to the School many privileges in the way of noted and competent speakers. ' Last spring Sherwood Eddy, as a guest of the School and Y. M. C. A. gave a most interesting series of talks to the student body. Through the inliuence of the Y. M. C. A., two fine art exhibits were brought to the School. These exhibits allow the members of the School to see and to purchase pictures of unusually fine merit. Since these exhibits are of so much value to the School, it is to be hoped that they are continued in the future. The oflicers ofthe Y. M. C. A. for year 1916-1917 are: SWEET ................ . . . Prefident SEIBERLING . . Vice-President R. HOLDEN . ..... Secretary V. LUKE. . ..... Treafurer COMEY. . . . Recording Secretary 176 HI. . .QBffiners f V I r 1 I iTHE LAWQENCEVILLE oLLA PODRIDA 2 1.11522-' ESPVYE ineligibility at a critical moment, which prevented the production of two short plays, the Periwig Club produced Lend Me Five Shillingsf, a one-act farce comedy, with marked success. this year. Seiberling, who took the leading role as Mr. Golightly, was the only veteran from last year's cast, consequently much praise IS due to Mr. Wheele1 s untiring efforts and dramatic ability for the showing which the new cast made. Three performances were given at prom time, but no trip was taken, due to the brevity of the school term. The argu- ment ofthe play is briefly as follows. Mr. Golightly is very much infatuated with Mrs. Major Phobbs, who becomes tired of his boring attentions. He despairs and takes to cards, in which he loses his all. Captain Phobbs leaves his wife, Julia, with his sister-in-law, Mrs. Major Phobbs, who is to shield her from the attention of the Major's cousin, George Morland, an artist. Then Mrs. Major Phobbs asks Golightly to accompany her home from the ball. Morland then persuades Julia to sit for a portrait. They retire to a small room, and, during their absence, Captain Phobbs returns and accuses Golightly of paying attention to his Wife. G-olightly believes that Phobbs is the husband of Mrs. Major Phobbs, and an interesting supper scene takes place between the two and Sam, a waiter. It terminates in a mock duel and just as the triggers are about to be pulled, Mrs. Major Phobbs explains that she is a widow and julia is reconciled when Morland presents Phobbs with a portrait of herself. Golightly embraces the dear widow? Then Golightly is confronted with several bills for the supper and the cab, in which they are to drive to the Barracks. In despair, he makes his final appeal to the audience, Lend me five shillings. 178 -'iililfli 2,-f---' ' MR. Go MRS. M CAPT. P MRS. C. MORLAP 'CAPT. S SAM, 21 X DIRECT' Pmzsxni VICE-P1 SECRET, BUSINE PROPER ... - 3 1 i , I , , 7 f , , I , 4 Q I .,.-..,,. Lqvxn. f .f-,,i,1 '-:,.1.-- - LTHE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA DRAMATIS PERSONJE MR. GOLIGHTLY . . . ............ PENFIELD SEIBERLING MRS. MAJOR PHOBBS. . . .... JOHN CASS MATHIS CAPT. PHOBBS ........ ..... E DXVIN LEE CHILBERG MRS. CAPT. PHOBBS, his Wife . . . . WILLIALI LAFAYETTE SHAW MORLAND, an artist ..... . GEORGE WASHINGTON REYNOLDS 'CAPT. SPRUCE . . . .... RICHARD HALLIEURTON SAM, a Waiter . . . .JOHN SNIFFEN CHIPMAN OFFICERS DIRECTOR . . ..... . MR. DONALD H. WHEELER PRESIDENT . . . . PENFIELD SEIBERLING VICE-PRESIDENT ...... . . .JOHN CASS MATHIS SECRETARY AND TREASURER. . . .EDWIN LEE CHILBERG BUSINESS MANAGER .... .... R OYAL HOLDEN PROPERTY MEN ' ICRAWFORD JOHNSON ' J I'IENRY LEH I i 1 179 Al Musluxx, X CLUBS mum11l..- ' CGMBINED MUSICAL CLUBS THE LAWRENCEVIL LE OLLA PODRIDA Qllumhineh jllllusital 65111735 HE four musical clubs of Lawrenceville had a very successful season this year in spite of the loss of many of last year's members by graduation. A full choir Was again made possible by the number of younger boys entering last fall Who Were able to sing soprano. The r above the usual standard and the mandolin and glee clubs Were also unusually good. Although no trips Were taken this year, because of the rushed condition of studies, several pleasing concerts Were given before the School and the alumni. The concert given at the end of the Winter term Was one of the best ever given at this School by the musical clubs. ln this concert many novel features Were introduced. Galbraith, as the Zinga Zula Man, Was loudly applauded. During the intermission Clark and Cole mystiiied the audience With an exhibition of legerdemain. A Fireside scene Was introduced Which Was a decided success. Mory playing the saxophone, assisted by banjo-mandolins, and Thurston playing the steel guitar, Were the instrumental soloists, While Peden and Davis displayed their vocal talents in the form of very pleas- ing solos. The recently organized Banjola Club With Rhodes at the piano was one of the sensations of the evening. Although much credit is due the members of the clubs for their efforts, the real praise should go to Mr. Wood, Whose loyal and untiring Work has brought the Lawrenceville musical clubs to their present high standing. orchestra Was rathe 182 .31 ug-1 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA BLAKESLEE BRAUER BUTTERWORTH COCKRAN CORB ET DIFFENBAUGH F ORDHAM FORGIE BROKAW BRUNNER The flllbmr 5opranns anh Qltns HERZOG HOBBS JAFFEE JONES KECK KE ENER J. KIRKPATRICK Giennrs M. DAVIS V. HOLDEN KOVEN LAWRENCE PATTERSON M. RUSSELL SCHULLINGER TALB ERT C. WEISER J. LEH E. MOORE A Y V V- W-'vMM- s y 'i'A '1 - - -A ....f.':.L .,.,.- xg: 2'-- ..... T --'--A - fgnlgpff T -, .T - -M -..Li-4 ' A ,3 I COMEY Z. CLARK CONKLIN CRANE LAY Basses EUWER GALBRAITH KERR 183 T. MOORE SCHMERTZ -.. uV VL- THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Brnbestra R. G. LAY, '17, Leader Eiulins B. H. BRONSON, '18 R. G. P. H. DAVIS, '17 T. B. L. H. DULLES, JR., '20 Tllirumhunes J. P. SEIBERLING, '17 A. A. Saxophone ' W. B. GOLTRA, '21 Qlcllu L. R. SCHMERTZ, IR., '19 R. W. 3Biann 'WILLIAM BURCHENAL, '20 G. H. 185 LAY, '17 PENFIELD, JR WELLS, '18 ZBtIIS TAPLEY, ' 1 9 Drums MORY, '18 , J-fl QL V , Dil JLUNP 3 ,ff j 1 'L A X X xx gkgxi- X ,WW E H I ix- XKX' K Q XX E X Xxx if-' ' x We X it 'PHE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA POC15'R'1'BX Else Cfluh J. A. BROKAVV, '19, Leader Qienurs F. G. BARTLETT, 'zo H. B. COLE, ,IQ R. G. LAY. '17 J. A. BROKAW, ,IQ R. T. COMEY, '18 J. H. LEH. '17 L. A. BRUNNER, ,IQ M. S. DAVIS, '18 E. F. NIOORE, JR., '17 E. L. CHILBERG, '17 VICTOR HOLDEN, 'IQ Basses Z H CLARKE '1 PAUL EUWER ,IQ I A NIONTGON'IERY.JR.. 'IQ , , , 9 , -. .- . . J. C. CONKLIN, '18 I. B.GALBRAITH, '17 T. L. NIOORE, 'IS R. B. CRANE, ,I7 J. C. KERR, '18 E. D. PEDEN, ,IQ '18 H. D. KLOPSCH, '19 L. R. SCHMERTZ, JR., '19 J. P. WALTERS, '18 187 W. B. EAGLESON, me, s ff, N :N- X Liv ww Q5 L Jf W' MQW X V X L S f 'LQQFJ 5' I ,J 47 K I X V fgl f liy ww ff 'sy H W 1- ' f Aaifu 'xg' X Qwf GQUB H ,AJ jllilanbnlin Cllluh THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Hflaniaulin Qllluh D. A. UEBELACKER, '17, Leader . jfirst ilflanbolins C. A. ANTRIM, '18 L. M. DABNEY, JR., ,I7 A. L. DYER, '18 ROYAL HOLDEN, '17 C. T. JOHNSON, ,I7 R. H. PAUL, JR., ,I7 R. W. TAPLEY, ,IQ D. A. ULEBELACKER, '17 guitars R. B. CRANE, ,I7 QI. D. DOW, '18 L. P. THURSTON, ,I7 jiflanhusfniello E. F. MOORE, JR.,.7I7 Malls F. L. SMITH, '19 Biann L. R. SCHMERTZ. JR., '19 QBEUIIU jilanholins D. ATWATER,, ,I7 HJBUSCH, '18 M. DONOHUE, JR., '17 F. MCCORD, '18 L. NEWELL, ,IQ H. RICHARDSON, '2O M. RUMSEY, IR., ,IQ Ulfbirb flilanbolins N. CAMP, ,I7 D. DONALD, '18 H.. LEH,y,I7 VV. B. SHIPWAY, ,I7 Eiulins - H. BRONSON, '18 . H. DULLES, JR., 'zo G. LAY, ,I7 ZJBrums H. MORY, '18 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Eanjnla fliluh D. A. UEBELACKER, ,I7, Leader A. L. DYE11, '18 C. T. JOHNSON, ,I7 E. F. MOORE, JR., ,I7 1Bianu A S. A. RHODES, '18 iganjnlas 19 1 VV. SMITH, '18 VV. TAPLEY, ,IQ A. QUEBELACKER, ,I7 Drums H. MORY, , 1 8 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA ' N N 1 ,F f 5 T ' ,f f- - -X AI I f HE Good Government Club Was founded during the year 1912. lt is the purpose of the Club to bring its members into close contact With such matters as Will be of a great value to them in the Way of citizenship, and thus to train them to become intelligent and loyal citizens. Trips are taken to factories, etc., so that the members of the Club are given both the opportunity to study existing labor conditions and also to study the manufacturing of different materials. This year trips Were taken to the State Prison at Trenton, the Trenton Pottery Com- pany, the Mercer Automobile Factory, the Acme Tire Company, and the Walker-Gordon Milk Farm. U ' . Much praise is due to the members ofthe Club Who used their spare time to place tree tags on thevarious trees on the campus. Upon these tags are engraved the names of the trees, both in Latin and in English. OFFICERS, 1914-1915 J JAMES PENFIELD SEIBERLING .... ' ...... . . Pfeficient JOHN HEUY LEH ....... , Vigg-Pfgfidgm ROBERT WILLIAM BLUNTSCHLI . , , , Sggfgmfy CHARLES RoGERs COACHMAN . . ,,,,,,, Tfgafufgr MR. HAROLD ADIN NOMER . . ,,., ., , Adyifoyy Ojiggr MR. JAMES RIVES CHILDS . . ' ' . Affutant Adwrory Ojicer 192 Gush Qnhernment Qiluh THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA 611211155 Bay Qgffifkfi JAMES PENFIELD SIEBERLING . . . . EDWIN LEE CHILBERG wg JOHN CASS MATHIS. EDWARD BROOKS C-ROFOOT . JAMES PHILIP EAGLE . . JOHN BERTRAM GALBRAITH . . . Valedictory . . Flag Speech . . . Ivy Speech . . Mantle Speech . . Class Speech . . Class Poet Cliummittees Qlllass Rap C. F. SWEET A. G. WRIGHT R. G. LAY Glass Q9UB D. A. UEBELACKER G- H- RAMSHY Zlhp E. L. KEYES C. R. COACHMAN W. B. HAWKE 1 195 E.L THE LAWREN CEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA ilatnrenrehille Zllumni Zlssuniatiun ROBERT D. DRIPPS, '94, . . . WALDRON P. BELKNAP, 'QI. FREDERICK H. SMITH, 'QO. R. WILLIAM SINGER, '99 .... ARTHUR E. CORBIN, 'Q7. .. THOMAS W. CLONEY, '96.. JAMES B. DAYTON, '75 ..... C. HARLOW RAYMOND, '94.. Brzsihznt .....Philadelphia,Pa. ?in:e:3Brssihents . . ............. .... N ew York City . . .... New York City Pittsburgh, Pa. .DetrOit, Mich. . . .ChicagO, Ill. Treasurer ....LaWrenceVille,N.J. Svecretarp ....LaWrenceville,N.J. mem york Hssuciarinn 4 4 KARL H. BEHR, '03 ......,.........Prefidc'nt FREDERICK H. SMITH, '90 WILLIAM A. DELANO ' I . . W R R ' ,96 . . Vzce-Prefrdentf ALTER . IOHTER, 9 CLIFFORD D. MALLORY, 'O0 ROY S. DURSTINE, '04 . . . . . Treasurer ERNEST H. WINTER, '07 ............. Secretary 1E7biIHU2lLlbiH 555UtiHtfUl1 SAMUEL M. HAMILL, '82 ............. Prefidenzf ROBERT D. DRIPPS, CALEB J. MILNE, '06, . ' EDWIN M. LAVINO, DWIGHT H. COBLE, '94 . . . Vice-Prefident WILLIAM H. BURCHFIELD, '981 JOHN H. BELL, JR., . . Treafurer '04 ........... . . Secretary 1EJitt5hutgb Qlssuciatiun '94 .............. Prexideruf ,O4 I . . . . Vice-Prefidentf 7 ...... . . S ecretary- Treafurer JAMES MARSH, 'O 198 The QEIUJ L.E.L.'2 ESTABLISHED 1818 CZQEQQEMQ 4 utlemenrf ' rnirfhdrg 1105, MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Telephone Murray H ill 8800 We give particular attention to the outfitting of Boys and Young Men at Private Schools and Colleges With Clothing, Sporting Garments, English Hats Haberdashery and Shoes Send for New Illustrated Catalogue, also our Memo, of Things Taken lo School, handy for classifcation of the wardrobe osToN SALES orrlcss NEWPORTS Les o Fl E 1' E S'1'm::'r 220 BELL A i 3 Q i 5 ! BROOKS BROTHERS' New Building, convenient to Grand Central, Subway, and to many of the leading Hotels and Clubs THE TRO E BA SCHOOL MILFORD, coNN. NEW HAVEN, CONN- Summer session to prepare boys for preliminary and final examinations will begin Monday July 30, 1917. 35 I! FOR CATALOGUE, ADDRESS S. B. ROSENBAUM, DirCCf0f P. O. Box 539 New Haven, Conn. Q , I Kre ge' Clothe 45275: E Are Made for Young Men ' Who Want the BEST They are neither cheap nor expensive, but considering the service and general satisfaction afforded they give a greater return for what they cost than any other clothes you can purchase. Our Twenty-one Years' Experience Successfully making CLOTHES FOR COLLEGE MEN is at your service in Lawrenceville at Apple- gate's Store every ten days to solicit orders. D. H. KRESGE Exclusive Tailor 113 South Sixteenth Street, Philadelphia HHIII IIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHHHIIIIIHIIIHIIIHIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHHIIIIHHHHIIHHHHIIHIHHIHIIIIHHIE Classmates, S Old and new, meet at APPLEGATE H eaafquarzfers 5 for REF RESI-IIVIEN TS SCHOOL SUPPLIES , A STATIONERY SCHOOL JEWELRY P, P, B PIPES, EIC. ROOM FURNISHINGS 5 DESKS, RUGS, Etc. 2 The Home 2 of ibe IIIIIHHHHIIIIIIIIHHIIIlHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIHHHIHHIIIIIIIHHHHIIIIIiIII!IHHIHIFIHIIIHHHIIIHIIIHIHIIHE Cla-55 Tables '-u---ix tag 'l Tlffi on f rlfjiahito I EJB' zhtje lthesiamp .f.. rl sprygr Lmlifxz to 421: pw U!!! 1 ln 1.'.f, .us Cliff! gnu-fax! of :I .md :xylv 'rl Jw!! EAR RFS THE CHAS. L. WILLARD Co., Engravers and Printers of College Annuals . 9 o NEW YORK 286 Fifth Auenue At Thirtieth Street The Dayton Motor Bicycle ' ' 'l ff Ch35e THE DAVIS SEWING MACHINE CO., Dayton, 0. V Texas Headquarters for Wholesale Hardware l and Supplies l-11: PEDEN IRON 8z STEEL CO. Houston and San Antonio Bank 0:0 0 6 9 O Q 9 2 0 6 6 0 NEW YORK CITY 0oboe.,1.04.44-on-1-00000 IlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIlllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHHIIIIIIHHHHHHIIIIIlllllllllHIIIHHHHIIIIIIIIHIIIHIHIIIIIIHHIIIIHHIHIHIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIHHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWL The Tesi of Supremacy is Comparison si- 99 E 515 452 mvflit gzf . - The Trade Mark of SUPERIUR Clothes The Better Grade of Clothes at Moderate Prices EVENING CLGTH ES for YOUNG MEN a Specialty JF JJ' LITTLE 81 GULZE At Lawrenceville every Wednesday IllIIHIIIHIIllIIIIlIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII llllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIililllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllilIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'E 1 A-Km 192 1-Q-K1 14-IQX Q41 11-ll 411 It-E11 21411 21-411 11411 16-Ill 14-III riff-I :Q-IH! 1141 14-Il 101 CI L1 . Qvtlwlflwtmlflwfx A X X Q A A N W gf W if 1 l.. ! S ir XX s if 1' A -.K -1 - 1k -l E my 4 I Q ir ST -.1 3- K ir hipmzm 'S , -1. .. - Q xx-if -7 Q ir A l 3-. t ' 0 if f mt I-Ios1ery -ui, l.. -1 QS , xx ,gf A if I is if ar Easton, Pa. S ir 1' 1 S WEE is ir E 1 if. A X A X L we 1 1 ll' 'A' S ilwlimltmlHSIklwuklwlukmlkmlilwlklglirlllillltllli' 1 FMS .SEI its Z1 i-id' 'N-'Id PANT I, g THE LAWRE CE LODGE For the accommodation of patrons of the Lawrenceville School. Trolley ears from p all railroad stations in Trenton - Open During the School Season Building Recently Enlarged Address the Manager fo 0 ,DWG qv -2 fa .4 if ,X ca e e? X , -A. 0- ,,.- IG- u. a. rn- V .Speed is essential to the Winner. Stability to his equipment. We cannot supply the former, but our guarantee covers the latter. The SPALDING trade mark is the sterling mark in the appraisal of Athletic Goods Our Catalogue is free for the asking A. G. SPALDING 81 BRUS. 124 Nassau Street 523 Fifth Avenue NEW YORK CITY IlIllRES 'lURNEll GLASS CO. Builders of Zouri-Lighthouse Store Display Windows GLASS FOR BUILDING PURPOSES Philadelphia, Pa. Washington, D.C. Rochester, N. Y. BUSTER BROWN'S SOX N uf Sed-Everybody Knows Lisle, Mercerized, Silk From Dealer or Direct BUSTER BROWN'S HOSIERY MILLS Chattanooga, Tenn. E E H E E E H E E E E H B E E H E E E E E E E H H E H H H H E E E W E H E H E E H E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E FRA R K BROTHERS JEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE 3 2 :- DP 4 CD :s s: CD W o ca f'l Cn :- o 'U lifarrlnrx-mae IP Fl' '11 3 'f Q. UQ D' Fl' ID' U3 P+ -e to ro FP EEEEEEEE New York Q EEEEEEEEBBEEEEHEEEEEE E E E E E H E E E H E E E E E E E E E E - 111 H E E E 0:0 E E E E E I E H E E E E E B E E E E E E B E E E E H E I E HI E Builders of Smart College Footwear EEEEEEEEE EE EEEEEEEBEE EE EEEEBEBEEEEEE E BEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEE mas., 1 .T H if I QL ffji: ff- 'Z Q ,,4 1 faxl Y. gl.. .vr vim fe ,nv , ..+1 Nfkg,. 1 ?,ggn ffV ' iv ni ' I I -..--- BIBSAM' CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS CORSAGE, BOUQUETS, BASKETS DESIGNS, BTC. BULBS, FLORAL BRIC-A-BRAC, ETC.: : 1 I 1 MARTIN C. RIBSAM TRENTON, N. J. Plants and Flowers in season Delivered anywhere in for all occasions ' the United States Sold by High-grade Haberdashers Everywhere W. M. STEPPACHER 8: BRO., In PHILADELPHIA N ANTED t ll Colleges Schools and Clubs AGENTS W H 3 f TAYLOR ATHLETIC GOODS where not already represented. Send for catalfig and particulars ALEX. TAYLOR 8: CO., Inc., Taylor Bldg. Z6 E. 42nd St., New York Est. 1897 IIIUIIIIIIIIIIII IllIIIIIlIIIIIKIIllIllIlIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlII!IIIIlIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllllIIIIIIIKNIDUIUIKIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIYIIHIIIIKlIIIIIIIIIIIIDIYllIIIIIIIIUUIIYIIIYIIIKllIllIlHIlIlI0:Q 5 E THE CLEANERS AND PRESSERS ' f OF LAWRENCEVILLE Students' Pressing Shop F o 0:0 E E E E , Clothes Called for and Delivered Twice a Week SYLVESTER 81 COFFEE Proprietors U Q IllllllllllllnllllllllllIlllllllllllllllflllllll E Fresh Cut Flowers Fancy Fruits and Page 8: Shaw Candies AT FRANK BUSSOM'S Telephone 26 D Raritan Copper Works Rejin ers of Copper PERTH AMBOY, N. J. A. c. CLARK, superinregdenr A AGENTS UNITED METALS SELLING CO. 42 BROADWAY, NEW YORK ZZ ,,.-s' ,.. L: ,A .1111- ..-1:11 UF 711 Lui I BRI. 1 N As js ima: Ned TH J U-'ICI-I . TGUTYU Cl-IOTTEL CO., LAWRENCEVILLEJ Athletic Outfitter A. G. SPALDINC. BROS. ATHLETIC coops Mail Orders Promplly A Ilended To I-land-macle Golf Clubs Tennis Rackets Restrung U lj P f ffHQ I HULLFISH Auto co. OF THE BETTER GRADE Engraving, Die Stamping, Embossing Half-tone, Cut, and Color Work THE BEERS PRESS 238 E. Hanover Street TRENTON, N. J. Ask to see our representatve HEN in Princeton you would enjoy looking through this store. And We would enjoy having you look us over. As you probably know, we keep in stock every- thing that the young man needs. Neckties, Books, Shirts, Writing Materials Sporting Goods, Tobacco, Candy Princeton Souvenirs THE PRINCETON UNIVERSITY STORE AUTOMOBILES Storage and Repairs Auto Supplies : Autos to Hire : Bicycles Repaired Bell Phone 35 Lawrenceville New Jersey llHHHHIHlHIIHHIHHIIHHHHIHHHHHIIIHHIIIIHIIIHIIHIHIIIIHHIIHHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHilllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIll Mm.- fur M ,V 41 ww l I I x l 0 P 1 4 r Srwnlo gchc' 1 , . . ns .S 1 l548 Broadway CExecut1ve Oflicef UNF 557 Fifth Avenue I I Y New York 'TI ,, l lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIIIllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIlllllllIllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1, r Photographers to This Book and many other Colleges for ar' as' n if ar' ' l c the Seaso mmm K L 'IlllllllllIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllIIlllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll l ' Q :sq nu The School and College Department makes 'V available the best skilled artists and modern methods, and also assures promptness and M 37' Ni' . ' . l My accuracy 1n completion of Work My E I r , IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Studios GISO if! illlIIllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 5 l M H N k Northampton, Massj South Hadley, Mass. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. I Princeton, N. J. Lawrenceville, N. J. West Point, N. Y. E ill 1 Cornwall, N. Y. Hanover, N. H. Ithaca, N. Y. E Ann Arbor, Mich. Lafayette, Ind. CARR IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHHIHIIHIIIIHIIIIHIIIHIHIIIIIHIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIHIIIHIHIIIllIIIIHIllllllIIHHHIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIE ,Mft November to May May to October Helenwood, Tenn. Oak Blulfs, Mass. 1 T reat's School EDWIN BRYANT TREAT, M.A. Consult Dr. McPherson or House Master A limited School of exceptional type for those desiring the best instruction amid clean surroundings. Pupils admit- ted only upon recommendation of Head Masters. CAMMEYER 47-51 West 34th Street, New York For College Men Our Representative Displays the Newest Models at APPLEGATETS ' every other week PHILLIPS 62 GODSHALK PRINTERS BOOK AND JOB Printers of The Lawrence, The Alumni Bulletin, and Lawrenceville Handbook p Phone 4697 Place: 227 N. Broad St., Trenton, N. J. THE JIGGER sHoP The Store for Lawrenceville Men We Make Our Kitchen Our Specialty Agents for Easlman Koalalgs LAWRENCEVILLE. PRINCETON For Quality and Service- Call at CARROL'S Meat Market t' , anese Goods, Flowers and FlaPiZni:itlnPIciEciheTsiici:jnc1osed with canvas and canopy for weddings and Parties L. H. JOHNSON Metropolitan Dec0raf0I' NO. 208 Academy St., TRENTON, N- J- Do You Want to Know Everything That is Going on in Lawrencevlllel-5 SUBSCRIBE TO hr Emnrvnrv THE SCHOOL NEWSPAPER Published Every Wednesday ,-l Next Fall put Two Dollars, either in cash or school check, in an envelope, together with your name and address, and give it to any member of the Board. Your Parents are interested in what is doing at Lawrenceville. Have a copy of the LAWRENCE sent home and to your friends. xlllllllllllllllllllllllll IIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlIlIlllllIIl ' ' 1 v I 1 mf7'v7 1 ' 1 ' :Tm 'I ' H'w'4 ' UmlUmm lHNHHMHHUHMll W 'lH . .Q Ifvwzexwzoxvafmwamwamwzmtlumwl 'if ' swf num M16552OBUZ0AI7ZOBUH4BI7ZQ ,9 fm fm Um Um Um UD 'U' ' - '-fig, EE-,pri - mn 'mn - un - , Wa E E f 'E in l 5 - 5 1 5 I , F H772 f A fog an en you can ge Eg Q B l f .S - -E O Q I l ' :H zrs ,J EN Y in E9 2 - E E I G - Eg ,. S B g . . . . 1 1 2 gg H , 5 ML. :YZ There's the fun pfquenchmg the tlurst E 2 E9 -and the delxcxousness of the thirst E? is N , g if' quencher to gwe you double pleasure. g g E f . N 52 YL ,I E I But you don't even have to be thlrsty 'EE 5 N K -W to enjoy Coca-Cola--it s u tregt,wha1.' lg 5 5, E F7 , I 3 ever your reason for drmkmg xt. . EQ . t- J , 1 ' Demand the genuine by full name-- E2 gg J 1 SX 90' 4? nicknames encourage su bstitution. J Q E E ' , 1 , N : , N x. , ,X TI-IE coc A-com co. ng gg ' n '- HN 1' N Atlanta, Ga. Q 5 .. alba. 4 J n H s., Q' i X, . j Q ? an ?'X .Nga --W - um 7 Y um rm: nm gm V E' lifi LD' 'l'5 - 5 If X mllim' wmv t M W7 XXWARW 2 e e 2 X 2 s w xwnnf w if -gm, mllmlmmlnnlImInulnxmlulnnmnnunnnnmnmmnnunnnnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmnnihnnmnnmumnmm-rum? w 120 X .walk-..-.. X W J o P 31 C4 W OI' Bozlr 100 - r .ti S G0lI1g :ther with Have a copy AQ' 'E a f Y J ILH you have experlenced delays, mlstakes, overcharges, or unworthy results IH your prlnted matter, why not end your annoy ance now by ATALOGS, exam1nat1on papers and stat1onery should be exactly rrght dellvered on tune and at reasonable charges Expert commumeatlng wlth usp VLLLMHTWFE In mterested servrce alone can relxeve you f L If exasperatxons Our expert servrce hfts all your prmtxng troubles off your shoulders We can devrse styles to suxt your taste a d I carry them through all your work W specralxze m educat1onal pnntxng Catalogs I 'lm monographs examxnatron papers bulletms .i..- I- an forexgn languages school and college maga z1nes class records statmonery work that IS all Greek to most pnnters all are handled IL of by our large organ1zat1on rn a way that has pleased many of the best known mstrtutzons 1n the East Some have employed us for twenty ive years or too small to recelve our prompt and courteous attentlon THE JOHN C WINSTON CGMPANY Book Publzyhery VVINSTOW BUILDING P'VfUf 5a'ndB df'-7 10061016 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA PA I ' U v O D I 1 . 9 O Q I ' a J .. 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Suggestions in the Lawrenceville School - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Lawrenceville, NJ) collection:

Lawrenceville School - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Lawrenceville, NJ) online collection, 1913 Edition, Page 1

1913

Lawrenceville School - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Lawrenceville, NJ) online collection, 1915 Edition, Page 1

1915

Lawrenceville School - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Lawrenceville, NJ) online collection, 1916 Edition, Page 1

1916

Lawrenceville School - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Lawrenceville, NJ) online collection, 1918 Edition, Page 1

1918

Lawrenceville School - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Lawrenceville, NJ) online collection, 1919 Edition, Page 1

1919

Lawrenceville School - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Lawrenceville, NJ) online collection, 1920 Edition, Page 1

1920

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