Lawrenceville School - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Lawrenceville, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1919 volume:

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' 1 I a ! 4 ! I 'Q E 5 5 5 3 1 f fs F 5 I L . 3 I Y 1. 2 , Y I ? L I 6 J t. 1 1 , Q- 3 3 0 1 ll I R 1 yr 3 fi 5 5 ' n 5 S. E 1 A 'Q Q. Q I s K 1 1 S- .5 I s J J . 4 9, f L ' I . Q . , .-47' g 1 V A. F f S, TIFFANY R CO. JEWELRY SILVERWARE WATCHES CLOCKS BRONZES CHINA GLASS STATIONERY DISTINCTIVE MERIT THE MAIL SERVICE GIVES PROMPT ATTENTION FIFTH AVENUE sf 37? STREET NEW YORK The pictures in this hook were taken by Orren fetch Turner, the Lawrenceville photographer. I 1 ! 1 8 i 1 i i X 2 Q 1: - a Q 5 f E. ' 1 i , I K . 3 f E n a K H 4 W 5 N 1 E 9 Q 5 5 V i I1 F 1' f x 2 4, i ? Q I 1 l ! 3 J s n k P 1 M V Y Y 1 E M Il P. Vi F 43 H X W 4. ir I 4 I H wx X M Xi I W 1 ,J , , 1 Beoiration l E l Glo the memorp of btmon ilohn 1H1lr1Bherson, E ZB Jfrtenh Zieaher ilaeahmaster. whose ltfe anh allbaere spent tn fashtomng men from hops Zlats ronnettton batth ZLatnrenn:ehtlle as elsehahere tnas markets hp a perpetual exhalatton of tharatter the rhararter of a QEhrtst1an gentleman flats tnholesome ness lap tn the stmpltrttp of his nature Q horn leaher of men eherptnhere he oehoteo his llfe to the unselftsh anh fatthful outp to tnhtth he tnas talleo ttnentp pears ago Z9 ltheh for toeals ano mas true to Zlatm tnhose summons he has anstnereo after fulftlltng a great ano nohle purpose on eart Ziats gomg has heen harh for us tnho rematn Zlt ts amongst us one of us The memorp of htm shall serhe eher as he serheo a lthmg anh gutomg sptrtt to ?LatnrenretulIe hrs iiaharenrehtlle O 0 o y , ' ' W t . e B. j . t haro for us to realige thatuhe, The king, is no longer I k r I 1 -- . - 1. 1 . , . l'.' L, I :.'?r nk., A g U ..n.fL, 5,5 1 - Z... 3 -,A ,..a,. -4... . ,f ,I 4-,- 1.5.5. 5 ll ' .,' I ' 1 ' I. 5 - , .- - - ff. n . L . - .,..-9, ...' VN - . ..- ,-mzf fgf. ., .5 '- ,, , - . Z'--.,1' '. ..' . iffy' . f ' ' '3'-' ' -'v .'L -- . ' .' 4- .... .- , , : I, .1 .. : D- 0 Nw- .1-I . . - 1 . -.- n. , ,-' . 5.5-' .If : 4- .11 p In . .' ..I'4 , : ,' : ,' Ir' 2 lf . .' '-,- f ' ,,.. ... , .i 'L .f' i -' ... rg ,' : ,' ',-' .ng g. ... :: . '- - , ' .,f I 4 1, '- .. , --- -.I :. --1-a.'v. . in- ' 1 71.-' - X-.Y M HN ,.... tg...' Q.. .. - 'f -.--... -.. '-- ' - , 6 . ,. ,..:,.-,.--,g,M 1,- s.:M wr.-1 I. -1 .-' jfuretnurh ' HE year has come and gone. Beset with martial sufferings of which Lawrenceville has received and borne more than a full share, made 'memorable but saddened by irreparable losses, facing Well the responsibilities of a critical period-all these have made the year unprece- dented, diH'icult. It remains for us to record here .in the IQIQ OLLA PODRIDA the material fulfilment of LaWrenceville's traditions, to set forth the detailed Work of the year, and to commemorate much that has been to the sorrow of the School. We feel our inadequacy, for the last of these is best expressed in thoughts, not Words. - Innovations of any sort are, We hope, for the betterment of the book. Truly, this is a Memorial Issue of the OLLA PODRIDA. I A ln behalf of the Class ofWNineteen-Nineteen We present this .annual to the School and its patrons. ' i ff? ,. X f NW x X f fig s x A i ij' i i ii ' 'W M Qf i, X E J Z, i L if if i .ffl 'F i 5i 4 57 555 1- if if ' fl ,Ji I Hill iqilll llll jv' ,, 3 G, 4- 5 i D V I I I I 5' :Vi z .,.,, ig- iss.-.-iswwwffi 1 4 siwfviqgiilfjffifimllijpwifl Wi Wifi?21i!1!M!e2Q'BiE11fm ' ,X IIEEQ--5gz l' I N xg : -lil, f i i 4- Ps. --I L .... ------ B. bqw , f!Ehitn1::in:QEbief Zlaerhert Gillieihler Zbartman, O O 0.0 0.0 Business Manager Sinsepb iBi1trirk :Fleming X 9 O - 0.0 0.0 Bnhert Zlaarhin 3Inrhan ibbilip Qrnnlh la Vie Qiurnelius Barrick dmuiihp lee Muses iikunisep, Eir. ilkuhert Eames Zhiuriie gbkfflkff ikenastnn Qiitnitcbcll Sir. FKOULTV ww T A jfatultp ilaeah Master p XTHE REV. SIMON JOHN MCPHERSONQ I p Zissistant Zbeah Blaster WILLIAM JAMES GEORGE, A.M. Masters fur 19184919 In the order of appointment ALEXANDER FRIDGE JAMIESON, A.B., I Latin Cjohns Hopkins Universityg University of Pennsylvaniaj Senior Master. Clerk of Faculty ' I CHARLES HENRY RAYMOND, A.M., A EIOCUUOH CWesleyan Universityb Head of Elocution Department. Montgomery House THOMAS BERTRAND BRONSON, A.M., French and German CUniversity of Michigang University of Berlinj ' D Head of Modern Language Department. Master of Griswold' House THE REV. CHARLES HENRY WILLCOX, A.B.,.B.D., Greek CYale Collegeg Yale Divinity School, University of Leipsicb Head of Greek Department. Master of Dickinson House ' FLETCHER DURELL, PHD., A - ' Mathematics CPrinceton Universityg University of1LeipsicD Head of Mathematical Department. Master of Green House TWILLIAM ANDREW ROBINSON, A.M., .. Latin CPrincetOn University, Leipsic and Heidelberg Universitiesb Head of Latin Department. Master of Kennedy House HENRY CLAY HAVENS, A.M., ' French and German CPrincetOn Universityj ' , Master of VVayside House CHARLES HENRY BREED, A.M., Latin CPrincetOn Universityj ' . Acting Head of Latin Department. Master of Woodhull House ' LORY PRENTISS, A.B.., M.P.E., Physical Director fBoWdoin Collegeb - ' Master of Phillips House DANIEL VARNEY THOMPSON, A.M., , I English CAmherst Collegej Head of English Department. Master of Cleve House CHARLES HARLOW RAYMOND, A.M., English, Head Coachlin Football C Wesleyan Universityg Harvard University? Master of Davis House ' Deceased. 1 T Died March 14, 1919. ' 1 O Pk THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA WILLIAM LESTER HENRY, A.B., Latin CYale Universityj Senior Master of Hamill .House HOWARD ROE WOOD, , Music CNeW England Conservatory of Musicb I PERCY ROBERT COLWELI., A.M., History and English - CPrinceton Universityl Acting Head of History Department. Master of Fairfax House JAMES THOMAS BARRETT, A.B., I ' 0 Science CWOoster Universityg Johns Hopkins Universityj Head of Science Department. Senior Master of Upper House' V ERNEST ELKANAH RICH, B.S., A Mathematics CWorCester Polytechnic Instituteg 'Harvard Universityl Wagener House 'I ' ' LLEDWIN WII,LIAM PAHLOW, A PH.D., , A History CUniversity of Wisconsing Harvard Universityj ' ' ' Head of History Department. Master of 'Rosehill House GSCAR HARMON MCPHERSON, A.B., I English CPrinCetOn Universityg Columbia Universityb , Master of Lower Upper House PERCIVAL CHANDLER NORRIS, A.M., S Latin CPrinCeton Universityj . Supervisor of Special Evening Study. Bursar's Office Building A ' HAROLD ADIN NOMER, A.B'., Elocution and English C Williams Collegeg Columbia Universityb Master of Lawrence Cottage I ' FREDERICK JOHN VINCENT HANCOX, A.B., I English CWilliarns Collegeg Harvard Univcrsityj Master of The Lodge HARLEY WIILLIS HEATH, B.S., Science CUniversity of Vermontl Substitute Master of Kennedy House A WILLIAM HANSON HOWARD, A.B., - French and German C Dartmouth Collegeg Harvard Universityj Wagener 'House 5 - Zlssistant Masters for 1918-1919 CHARLES BERNARD MARONEY, Assistant PhySical Director Wagener House I ' ' Absent on leave on Y. M. C. A. service abroad. ll i THE LAWRENCFEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA E I Ci F N, A.B., I I A DWIN LYDE ORESNllllathematicS and History, Field Coach in Football fLafayette Collegel Master of Rosehill House , MAJOR AUGUSTUS DoHM, A,B., 1 Military Instructor CPrinceton Universityg N. J. N. GQ CHARLES BASKERVILLE SAUNDERS, A.B., M3thCm3tiCS CHampden Sidney Collegel Assistant Master of Kennedy House IRA WILLIAMS, GE., y Mathematics u CCornell Universityl Assistant Master of Griswold House ROBERT ScovEL HENDRICKSON, A.BQ, Latin ' CPrinceton Universityl Assistant Master of Fairfax House - CHARLES EVERETT SKINNER, B.L., A.M., French and German CUniversity of Michiganj I Assistant Master of Dickinson House GUY GROUSETINE HOPPER, A.B., Mathematics CWilliams Collegeb . Assistant Master of Davis House BURLEIGH CUSHING RODICK, A.M., History CBovvdoin Collegeg Harvard Universityb Assistant Master of Woodhull House FRANK MERRILL CRAM, I I Mathematics, School Organist QBrovvn Universityg Royal Academy of Music, Londong Associate of American ' Guild of Organistsj . IVAN EUGENE MCDOUGLE, PH.D., I A English Clark UniversityD I FREDERICK AMES MCCOLLUM, A.B., Latin CColgate Universityl Assistant Master of Cleve House GEORGE SILK' BARNUM, A-B-, ' Spanish and French CCornell Universityj Junior Master of Hamill House STEWART RICE RACE, A.B., CLafayette Collegeb Wagener House Mathematics ALBERT T- STRETCH Clfrentonl, Private Instructor for Guitar and Banjo 12 IN MEMORIAM P14 Yllilkltlltam Zlnhretn Buhnnsun Earn Saeptemher 25 1861 Game to Iamreneehtlle September 1899 Bleh jflilarth 14 1919 QI frtenh anh tearher nf manp Q man tnhose stnrerttp kunhltness anh tnhustrp tnere unfallmg tn his hehutrun tn ?LatnrenretnIIe ani: 'iiaurenttans 3915 heart anh hanh tnere eher open ani: the great gush he has hone ts tpptral nf hrs heautnful Qlihrtsttan Itfe Zin his heath me mourn the loss nf a great srhular a helnheh Master anh more than either of these a man tnhnse frnenhshtp tnas an xnsptrattnn anh a treasure I I I 9 I A he , , . I , , O, r I I r r -lr 9 I I I I I ' 0 . I I I I I I I I I I 9 . I 7 I y I r I I I I V 0 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA bthnul QBffite1fs JAMES BRINKERHOFF DAYTON, AIB., BUFSHF QPrinceton Universityj ' . THOMAS DEAN SWIFT, , SCCFNHFY :IQELAM KNOTT FEE, M.D., Resident Physician and Surgeon Ueilerson Medical Collegel ' I PETER MAHLON KAFER, A Engineer FREDERICK WILSON KAFER, CE., ' A A Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings, Head Baseball Coach QPrineetOn Universityj I ALBERT RAYMOND EVANS, Registrar Miss LUELLA CBLWELL, Librarian MISS LTLIIIAN Sl-IIELDS, Assistant to Registrar l3EORGE, CUSTER BLAKE, Assistant to Bursar U-OHNIBEATTY HARRIS, A A Assistant to Bursar .BOHN L- STOUT, Golf Instructor Miss LUCY M. FOOTE, Resident Trained Nurse MISS RUTH' AMELIA MASON, 1 Assistant to Alumni Secretary MELVIN ICROASDALE, Proctor WILLIAM F. MANGANI, Electricizm . ' In military service, on leave of absence. li 14 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Iamrenrzhille 911110111 - ' an the K Zahn QE. Green Jfnimhatinn T . jfnunhers A E MRS. JOHN C. GREEN R CALEB S. GREEN CHARLES E. GREEN . JOHN T. NIXGN Trustees O HENRY W. GREEN, AM., LL.B., President T Trenton, N. J. THE REV. JOHN DIXON, D.D. v Trenton, N. J. M. TAYLOR PYNE, L.H.D. . Princeton, N. TTHE REV. SIMON JOHN- MCPHERSON, D.D. Lawrenceville, .N. J. PRESIDENT. JOHN GRIER HIBBEN, PH.D., LL.D. Prineeton, N. J. SAMUEL STANHOPE STRYKER, A.M., M.D. Philadelphia, Pa. TALEXANDER PHCENIX WALVDRON KINNAN,VESQ. New York HUSTON DIXON, A,.B., Secretary 1 , Trenton, N. J. 'F Died January 9, IQIQ. - ' 1 5 W f fff Z .I-' Z X THE LTAWRENCEVILLE CJLLA PODRIDA Qlalenhar t A1919 - MONDAY, January 6, 12.30 P. M., all boys arrive for opening of second term. WEDNESDAY, January 29, second half-year begins. '- ' SATURDAY evening, February 1, Annual Periwig Performance., WEDNESDAY, ,February 12, mid-term. ' 5 ' ' SATURDAY evening, February 22, Concert by Musical Organizations, and T brief.Patriotic Address. f 5 SATURDAY evening, February 22, Second Cloney Debate. 1 SATURDAY, March I, Annual Debate between representatives of the Calliopean and Philomathean Literary Societies. ' I WEDNESDAY afternoon, March 12, Military Review. W ' WEDNESDAY-SATURDAY, March 13-15, 12.25 P. M., advance examinations I for all boys. A ' X . ' SATURDAY, March 15, 2-4 P. M., Entertainment. - SATURDAY, March 15, 5 P. M., boys without conditions or marks allowed to leave school.-' 5 SATURDAY evening-TUESDAY, March 15-18, supervised study for boys with conditions. A A , TUESDAY evening-THURSDAY, March 18-20, term-end examinations. THURSDAY, March 20, 10.55 A. M., second term ends. A SPRING VACATION . 4 FRI-DAY, March 28, I2.3O P. M., all boys return for opening of . third term. SATURDAY evening, April 12, Third Cloney Debate. SATURDAY evening, April 26, Spring Prom, closing at 11.45. WEDNESDAY, May 7, mid-term. 1 ' FRIDAY-SUNDAY, June I3-15, Commencement.. MONDAY, June 16, third term ends. . TUESDAY, June 17, Entrance Examinations for n-ew pupils. SUMMER VACATION 17 1 THE-IIWTRENCEVILLE 0LLA P0DR1DA TUESDAY, September 16, 12.30 P. M., all unexamined pupils, and all old pupils, with conditions, arrive. CThe houses Will be ready at 3 P. M., for those who may prefer to arrive the afternoon before.j I TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY., September 16 and 17, examinations, beginning at 2 P. M., TUESDAY: V KID New pupils, for tentative assignment to forms, . C2j Old pupils, for removal of conditions. WEDNESDAY, September -I7, 6.45 P. M., new pupils who have passed all entrance examinations, and old pupils, without conditions, arrive. . THURSDAY, September 18, 8.05 A. M., School opens with Chapel Exercises. WEDNESDAY, November 5, mid-term. Thorough revision of assignment in studies, placing all boys where they can do the most effec- tive work. There will be no Thcmkfgiving recess, Pupils and Masters will not be permitted to go away either at that time, or for the week-end preceding'or following. FRIDAY, December 19, IO.55iA. M., first term ends. CHRISTMAS VACATION W T 1920 - . 5 ' MONDAY, January 5,4 12.30 P. M., second term begins Wednesday, January ' 283 second half-year begins Wednesday, February EIIQ ' mid-term, Thursday, March 25, second term ends. . SPRING VACATIONS i Q 1 THURSDAY, April I, 12.30 P. M., third term begins. 1 18 FORM QC W 3 X U 1 I' AN '20 Q-F S W 0 li? 6 :Rf f f 6 ' A' Q' 0 0 ' 3 A Q . f ' A h1 N x. 5 4' 1 A ' xx 1 A X 'A S IJ lim? T 5 r NVE' A' - - S E f L! 1- ' A 7' Q E 1 s'5 -!!' I j Q4 S b mf .-..a.,.4! f' D, . .. f,,,...w J :-:- - I , . ' ' ' - L ' I L .J YI . Q ,. ' 4 . 1 l .J l A -www ,ds -'rv' f ' ff: L ' 1 FI TH FORM ' f Gbffiners ' CHARLES OLIVER CHESNUT . .... .... P refident CHARLES HILL CONKLIN . . . . Vice-Prerident PRESTON SAMUEL MOORE . . Secretary-Treasurer PHILIP ARNOLD LAVIE . A .... Historian N 20 Ulibe jfiftb :Warm ' WV-W W - 4 I If 4 ui 1 l l I 1 r STEPHEN MESERVE ADAMS 1 STEVE , 102 Logan Ave., Danville, Ill. For thy sake, tobacco, I Would do anything bat die. -LAMB. Born at Danville, Ill., July 21, 1901. Entered School, '16. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for the University of Illinois. Track . Squad, '18, '19, Member of Philornathean Society. ROBERT WALLACE BOND BONDY 309 Hartford Road, South Orange, N. QI. Noiw, by two-headed Janns, Nature hath framed-strange fellows in her time. -SHAKESPEARE. 1 Born at Weehawken, N. J., july 9, 1902. Entered School, '18. Scientinc Course. ' Pre- 1 paring for Princeton. 3 H . SYDNEY KLOCK BRADLEY ' SKID 111 Clark St., Glen Ridge, N. J. UA WW gentle beast, and of a good C07ZSC7'I.t'1Il'C'.H . -SH.-xKEsPE.xR1s. Born at East Grange, N. J., October 30, 1901. Entered School, '18. Scientific Course. P1-Q- paring for Princeton. 1 I l 3 1 - 7 an 1- ' - W LAURENCE AUSTIN BUSH LARRY LAUR1E 27 S. Maple Ave., East Grange, N. I. 'A So charming his voice. -MILTON. Born at Scranton, Pa., April 20, 1901. Entered School, '17. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Amherst. Football Squad, '17, Peri- wig Club, '19, Second Prize, June Oratorical Contest, 18. L , ,- -S.. JAMES cRossAN CHAPLIN, 3d . - CHARLIE A I 235 Frederick Ave., Sevvickley, Pa. A To admire nothing is the motto which men of the world always Gj86l.,,iSTEVENSON. Born at Sevvickley, Pa., October 28, 1899. Entered School, 'l6. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. Director of Upper House, Chairman, Pipe Committee, Corporal, '18, Adjutant, '19, Lawrenceville Battalion, Man- dolin Club, '17, 'l8,,'l9, Leader, '19, Banjola Club, '17, '18, '19, Leader, '19, Creams Football . Team, CHARLES OLIVER' CHESNUT, za CHUCK IIKMAJOR ',' 860 Spruce St., Winnetka, Ill. A charm For thee, my gentle-hearted Charles, to whom No sound is dissonant which tells of life. -COLERIDGE. Born at Paris, Ill., july 28, 1899. Entered School, 'l7. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. President of School, Class, and Upper House, Valedictorian, Class Day Committee, Pipe Committee, First Lieutenant, '18, Major, '19, Lawrenceville Battalion, The Lawrence Board, '19, Choir, '18, '19, Glee Club, '18, '19, Leader, '19, Quartet, '19, President Y. M. C. A., '19,' Periwig Club, '18, '19, Presi- dent, 19 President of the Student Council, Member of the Mid-Winter Prom Committee, '19, Chairman, Spring Prom Committee, '19, Creams Football Team, Fourth Form Mantle Orator, '18, Winner of Second Prize in Inter- Society Debate, '18, First Prize, U '19, Member of Philomathean Society. c Member of Calliopean Society. J 1 -, r 1 I sl 2 l 1 ---1 I 1 l - CHARLES HILL CONKLIN ' ' CHARLIE HCONKH 133 Prospect Ave., Hackensack, N. J. V .. God may forgive sins, he said, but awkwardness has no forgiveness in heaven or earth. -EMERSON. Born in Hackensack, April 9, 1901. Entered School, '17. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for M. I. T. Vice-President ofthe School, Class, and Upper House, Class Flag Speaker, Basket-ball Team CBLBD, '19, Golf Team CGLTD, '17, '18, '19, Football Squad, '18, Sergeant, Company A, Lawrenceville Battalion, '19, Vice-President of the Student Council, The Lawrence Board, '18, Circulation Manager, '19, Choir, '19, Glee Club, '19, First Prize . Fourth Form Essay Contest, Third Prize, Fall Oratorical Contest, '19, Y. M. C. A. Handbook Committee, '18, Chairman, Mid-Winter Prom Committee, '19, Spring Prom Committee, '19, I A Cheer Leader, Creams Football Team, Member of Philomathean Society. I 1 CHARLES BRYANT COOPER, Jr. uCOOPn acLUn Lunalilo St., Honolulu, HaWai.i ' I know the disposition of wo1nen. -TERENCE. ' Born at Honolulu, August 7, 1900. Entered School, '17, Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. Swimming Team CSLTD '18, '19, Captain, '19, Choir, '19' Glee Club '19, Press Club, '19, Member of Philomatheari Society. ' ! WILLIAM ROESCHEL COURTNEY BILL 724 W. Sixth St., Sedalia, IVIO. No nian iswiser for his l6Cl7'7Lfli7Lg. 1SELDEN. Born at Sed-3113, NIO., February -1, 1901. Entered School, '19, Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. X ' s 1 - i l i i I if if 1. I ' - PAUL EUWER , , PECK DU'1'C1-I 224 Second St., Jeanette, Pa. HlN70flIViII'g can cover his high fame but heaven. --BEAUMONT AND FLETCHER. Born at Jeanette, Pa., October 7, 1898. ' Entered School, '15. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Yale or Penn, Director of Upper House, Second Football Team CFLZD, '15, Sec- ond Baseball Team CBLZD, '16, Track Team QALAD, '18, Football Team CLD, '16, '17, Cap- tain, '17, Captain-elect, '18, Baseball Team QLD, '17, '18, '19, Captain, '19, Basket-ball Team QBLBD, '19, First Lieutenant, Company A, Lawrenceville Battalion, '19, Mid-Winter Prom Committee, '18, Spring Prom Committee, '19, First Prize, Drop-Kicking, '17, Second Prize, Football Passing, '17, Choir, '17, '18, Glee Club, '17, '18, '19, Quartet, '19, Member of Calliopean Society. CAbsent Fall Term in A - . the Princeton S. A. .T. CJ JOSEPH PATRICK FLEMING ll Y! Lawrenceville, N. I. A Faultless in his dealings. -PRAED. 9 Born at Lawrenceville, N. J., january 27, 1900. Entered School, '14. Scientific Course. Pre- ' paring for Princeton. Football Squad, '17 , '18, Track Squad, '18, Baseball Squad, '19, Mana- ger of the ,Baseball Team, '19, Assistant Busi- ness Manager of the GLLA PODRIDA, '18, Busi- ness Manager, '19, Vice-President of the Good Government Club, '19, 125-pound boxing cham- pion, '16, '17, Creams Football Team, Creams Basket-ball Team, Picture Committee, Mem- T ber of Calliopean Society. , . ' r GEORGE I-I. FORSYTH, Jr. HPINKYH - 1 1318 Ritchie Place, Chicago, Ill. A moral, sensible, and well-bred man. . -COWPER. Born at Highland Park, Ill., September 2, 1901. . Entered School, '18. Scientific Course. Pre- . paring for Princeton. .Creams Football Team, ' Member of Calliopean Society. - A , l 1 'v A... 1 1 1 I I I E IRVING SAMUEL GILMORE K4 11 ' 530 W. South St., Kalamazoo, Mich. ntwistln all the chains that tie CK U g The hidden soul of harmony. -MILTON. Born at Kalamazoo, Mich., December 26, 1900. 1 ' Entered School, '18, Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. Mandolin Club, '18, Orchestra, '18, '19, Leader, '19, Member of Class Ode Committee. T1 1 JOHN FRANCIS FOWLER, Jr. ' JONATHAN 58 Central Park West, New York City Framed 'ln the prodigalily of nature. -SHAKESPEARE. Born at Elizabeth, N. J., February 12, 1901. Entered School, '16. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. Track Squad, '19, Cor- poral, Company A, Lawrenceville Battalion, '19, Head Boy of the Fourth Form, '18, First Prize, Fourth Form Essay Contest, '17, Second Prize, Fifth Form Essay Contest, '18, Recording Sec- retary ofthe Y. M. C. A., '18, Treasurer, '18, The Lawrence Board, '17, '18, Business Manager, '18, The Lit Board, '17, '19: OLL.-i PODRIDA Board, '18, Y. M. C. A. Handbook Committee, '17, Mandolin Club, '17, '18, '19, Orchestra, '17, '18, Member of Picture Committee, Member of Class Ode Committee, Member of Philomathean Society. CAbsent Fall Term in the Princeton S. A. T. CJ PERRY HEIM GRESH DU'rC1-IM.-xN l'l1i1M Hamilton Apzlrtlucnls, No1'ris1ow11, Pu. lflflIl'7Il'l' is H1-v 1l'l1l'lII'IIQ:' Ilufll flzy fpfl 0 er ,hawks l'0lIS1lIlI:'lI' flu' HII'lI'II!'Qllf nfl 3 A-Gxxy Born :ll lflorristovwlh l'1l-. Novcmlwcr 20. 1900 I l'f11l.C1'k:1l5k'l100l, IS. bx'1011l1ll0 KNKSUYSQ, IH-Q pitting iorx l'r1ncclon. Frmllmll Squmim '15 . X , fU1'lN1l'1ll,-C Ullllllllly' A, l.:1xx'1'cm-0x'1llc lmlmllrm - 19, liillljlllil L lub, 103 k'1'0Q1l1lg lmuilylll 'IX-,rm lXxl2l111l1101'Ol 1'ri-:uns lzllSVl1llll Team: Xlcmlwr 01 C :xllmpcxnn Society. V HUGH MAXWELL HAMILL HLIYPOH 1822 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. Fill all thy bones with aches. -SHAKEsPEA1zE. Born at Philadelphia, Pa., April 16, 1901. Entered School, '17, Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Yale. The Lawrence Board, '19, The Lit Board, '19, Honor System Committee, Periwig Club, '18, '19, First Prize, Fall Ora- torical Contest, '17, Manager of Creams Basket- ball Team, Member of Philomathean Society. .1 HUNTER VENABLE HERNDON HUNT 1240 Howard Ave., Pottsville, Pa. A vnfighty hunter. -POPE. ' Born at St. Louis, Mo., November 13, Entered School, '17 . Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. Tennis Team QTLTD, '18, '19, Captain, '19, Corporal, Company B, '18, Corporal, Company A, Lawrenceville Battalion, '19, School Tennis Doubles Champion, Fall, '19, HERBERT WEIDLER HARTMAN, Jr. HERB HICHABODH 415 North Duke St., Lancaster, Pa. 'A vnngwnnftp is ct person educated beyond his intellect. ' '-PORTER. Born at Lancaster, Pa., October 26, 1901. Entered School, '16. Scientific Course. ,Pre- paring for Yale or Princeton. Director of Upper House, Sergeant-Major, Lawrenceville Bat- talion, '19, Editor-in-Chief, 1919 OLLA POD- RIDA, The Lawrence Board, '17, '18, '19, Editor- in-Chief, '18-'19, Art Editor of The Lit, '18, '19, Y. M. C. A. Handbook Committee, '18, Presi- dent of the Good Government Club, '19, Press Club, '19, Mandolin Club, '18, Banjola Club, '18, Member of Pin Committee, Member of Ivy Committee, Member of Mid-Winter Prom Committee, '19, Manager of Creams Football Team, Member of Philomathean Society. 1-900. 1 l i 1 1 1 1 l JOHN CHARLES HOORNBEEK JOHNNY Ho1zNx ' 8 Maple Ave., Ellenville, N. Y. Sits the 'wind in that comer? ''-S1-I.xIi13sI'1'i.x1cIi. Born at Ellenville, N. Y., August 20, 1901. Entered School, '17. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Cornell. Creams Football Teamg Creams Basket-ball Team. JOHN BARNFATHER HOBSON, Jr. lKJACKl! 3 Audubon Place, New Orleans, La. He'sl011gl1, I7I1l'llHI-f01l21Z is J. B., laugh and dewflislz sly. ' '-D1eK1iNs. Born at New Orleans, La., December 22, 1900. Entered School, '15, Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. Second Baseball Team f15L21, '18, Captain, Second Basket-ball Team fI3I,B2J, '19, Baseball Squad, '19: Corporal, '18, Second Lieutenant, l,awreneex'ille Bat- talion, '19, Creams Basket-ball Team: Member of Calliopean Society. -v . 11 ROBERT H.-KRDIN JORDAN B011 180 N. lf. l':11'lixx':1y, Nlcmplmis, Tenn. I um ll1f':w'1',1' Plllllx'Ql't't7lll'f1'X-1'. Sllxkl-is1'l-ixulf. Born :11 SZlX'1l111lll, 'llt-nu., hlzxiumrx' T, 1001. l : S 'l 'll. 'l7. Svivnliiiv QXUIIVSC. llrc- !1Il1'111Q lor llrmcvlon. Hn' l.11v.'n'v:u' lloqml, '18, 19, News ltmlilor, '10, 1-110 4111 X l'UlNR111X llflimll l'l'l'SS fxlllll. '13, '1 : l'rcsidcn1. 'Wi lXlcm1wro1' Pin Fommillcv. 1 l 1 1 1 PHILIP ARNOLD LA VIE PHIL ' . 2+ W. Eighty-eighth St., New York City Doing wlzcztt 'is Azfmposstble for talent is genius. -AMIEL. Born at Brooklyn, N. Y., February 11, 1900. Entered School, '13, Classical Course. Pre- paring for Yale. The Lit Board, '16, '17, '18, '19,' Editor-in-Chief, '19, 1919 QLLA PODRIDA Board, Y. M. C. A. Handbook Committee, '19, Secretary of the Student Council, ',19, Second Form Verse Prize, '15, Third Form Verse Prize, '16, Sergeant, Company A, Lawrenceville Bat- talion, '19, Periwig Club, '19, Class Historian, '18, '19, Member of Class Ode Committee, Member of Pipe Committee, 'Class Poet, Mem- ber of Philomathean Society. I , p HENRY .LIEBMANN , HEINIE t .55 E. Eighty-second St., New York City - Where got'st thou that goose look. ' -SHAKESPEARE. Born at New York City, May 29, 1902. - Entered, School, '17, Scientific Course. Pre paring for Princeton. Track Squad, '18, '19 Numerals, '18, The Lit Board, '18, '19, Assist ant Managing Editor, '19, Orchestra, '17 . 1 1 PERCIVAL ROBERT LOWE, Jr. 1 BUD HIGHL'OW 300 West End Ave., New York City t I smelt o mt. -MIDDLETON. Born at Indianapolis, Ind., March 27, 1902. Entered School, '18, Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. Creams Football Team. WILLIAM REED MCCALEB IIBILLY! KKMAACY! Saint Davids, Pa. A miracle! He speaks. -FORD. Born at Harrisburg, Pa., june 21, 1902. Entered School, 'l8. Scientinc Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. - l 1 4. MALCOLM MAC LAREN, Jr. , MAC 16 Prospect Ave., Princeton, J. Eyes as big and sfarlling as bunionsf' v -O. HENRY. Born at London, England, june 26, 1901. Entered School, '16, Classical Course Preparing for Princeton. GEORGE l.l'IlTHlCN Mcl'Al.l. Nl.u ' 472 l'liflon .'Xx'c.,K'lif1m1, X. -I. Hf'fH'f', flwrflflf' .vlzfzflfrrr-. SIIAIQI-fSl'l-IXRI-'. lhrrn :ll l'lif1on, N. -I., Uvlulwi' J, ISUW. l'.llll'l'l'll Svllwll. 'UL Svlvllllllx' l.'UlH'Sl'. lil?- IHIVIIIQ' lm' l'r1m'clun y . 1 - SAMUEL MCLANAHAN, Jr. llS:xNI7Y CCN-IAC!! 30 Van Deventer Ave., Princeton, N. J. Black may be made of a Scotchman ff he be CU-'Itghl' y0'zmg. -JOHNSON. Born at Lawrenceville, N. J., July 26, 1901. Entered School, '16. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. Track Squad, '17, '18, '19, Numerals, '18, Member of Philomathean Society. - WILLIAM HAMILIN MITCHELL U V KIBIIILY! KlMITCH!7 1040 Delaware Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. He hath eaten me out of house and home. -SHAKESPEARE. Born at Buffalo, N. Y., November 15, 1901. Entered School, '18. Classical Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. Basket-ball Team CBLBD, '19, Baseball Squad, '19, Sergeant, Company A, Lawrenceville Battalion, Mandolin Club, '19, Banjola Club, '19, Member of Class Ode .Com- mittee, Member of Calliopean Society. r RAYMOND MELLEN ll 77 Council Grove, Stockbridge, Mass. 'Tis well to be honest and fVu6. -MATURIN. Born at St. Paul, Minn., july 6, 1900. Entered School, '15. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for VVilliams. Second Football Team CFLZD, '17, Second Baseball Team CBLZD, '17, Indoor Track Team, '18, Track Squad, '18, Football Squad, '17, '18, Baseball Squad, '19, Manager of Basket-ball Team, '19, Track ' Numerals, '17, Member of Calliopean Society. 1 GEORGE ALFRED MORRELL ll 7? ll YY GEORGE AD 418 N. Market St., Ottumwa, Iowa You look wise.-pray correct that error. V Born at Ottumwa, Iowa, August 29, 1900. a:..V Entered School, '16. Scientific Course. Pre- 'rtt paring for Dartmouth. Track Squad, '18, '19, Corporal, Company A, Lawrenceville Battalion, 1193 Creams Football Team. PRESTON SAMUEL MOORE HPR1i1'H MOH 3701 Burlington Ave., Houston, Tex. I am in earneslf I will not relreut a single word! and I will be 116074.112-Cv.-XRRISIJN. Born at Palestine, Tex., August 31, 1901. Entered School, '17. Scientihc Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. Secretary-Treasurer School, Class and Upper House: Second Basket- ball Team QBLBQQ, '19, Sergeant, Company B, '18, Captain, Company A, Lawrenceville Bat- talion, '19g The Lawrence Board, '18, '19g Busi- ness Manager, '19g Member of Spring Prom Committee, '19g Head Cheer Leader, '19g Ivy Speakerf Ivy Committee: Creams Football Team: Creams Basket-hall Team: Winner of Third Prize, Inter-Society Debate, '193 Member of Calliopean Society and Debating Team, '19. L.x:1m. CORN ELIUS PATRICK M UN DY 1'.x'1 ' lIl'11l.1l'S I Wilmington, 151-lnwnre KIIIIRE nw., .K ,' I v-11 ,x I 5 I . 111 ri mon Inm nmn 5. at el mln-A. Born :it Wilmington, 171-1., St-plcinlwr 3, 1900. linteretl School, '16. Classical Course. l'1'c- 113l'l111I fill' l'1'int-eton. linollinll Sqnaul, '18 Bilsvllllll Sllllllll. 'WZ lntloin' Truck Tcqnn 18 I T1'41L'li Slllllltl, 'l3Q Color llnxml, l.:1w1'cncex'illt Bnltnlion, '1'7: 'Hn' 1.men'rzu' lluqml, '18, '19 I 1919 1I1.1..-X l O13R111.X 130111113 Class Spenlierg 1-15- pnnnil boxing ehznnpion, '1T: tied for lieawy- weight boxingclininpitmslmip, '1Sg Crcqiins llnslaet- lmlln Team: Winner uf Set-.nhl llrifv, lntcr- Socn-lx' llelwnle, '19g Xlcinlu-1' of 1'1ii1wnm11num Society :intl llelinling Tvnin, '19, . - -Q WILLIAM EDWARD NORVELL xaRED1r Q 309 High St., Chattanooga, Tenn. The end of his Za?01' is to gain leisu1'e. - . ARISTOTLE. Born at Chattanooga, Tenn., October 19, 1901. Entered School, '18. Scientific Course. paring for Penn. Pre- l I 1 LEWIS MUNFORD ,PEEPLES - KKIJOULY KKLOUIElY 202 Cassville St., Cartersville, Ga. O, for a beaker full of the warm south! -KEATS Born at Chattanooga, A Tenn., November 16, 1899. - Entered School, '17. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. Director of Upper I-Iouse, Manager of the Football Team, '19, Corre- sponding Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., '19 Color Guard, Lawrenceville Battalion, '19, Member of Class Day Committee, Member, of 7 PAUL LIVINGSTCNE PENFIELD' PEN HPENNYIH 36 Maple St., Englewood, N. J. Learning makes a man jit company for him- self. -YOUNG. Born at Brooksvale, Conn., August 11, 1901. Entered School, '18. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. Cross Country Team CCLCD, '19, Tennis Team fTLTD, '19, Track Squad, '18, '19, Numerals, '19, Third O'Fallon Medal, '19, Crchestra, '18, '19, Mandolin Club, '19, School Tennis Singles and Doubles Champion, '19, Tennis Numerals, '19, Corporal, Company A, Lawrenceville Battalion, '19. Calliopean Society. J .... nn, . ., 2 It 1 1 lu ' 1 - ' l 1 v::.. . ,.,....- , - LEE MOSES RUMSEY IKLEEYY Miami, Florida Honest labor bears a lovelyface. ' i--IDIEKKIER. Born at Ft. Worth, Tex., May 26, 1901. Entered School, '15. Scientihc Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. Rifle Team fRl,'l'l, '18, '19, Captain, '19, Gun Team fGl,'I'l, '17: Golf Team fGLTl, '19, Second Lieutenant, Supply Oflicer, Lawrenceville Battalion, '19g 1919 OLLA PODRIDA Boardg Chairman, Pin Commit- tee, Chairman, Picture Committee: Mzznclolin Club, '17, '18, '19, Banjola Club, '18, 'wg Member of Calliopean Society. GEORGE ECKERT POTTS 13c:x1ik'1 ' HECK 1255 Perl-:iomcn Ave., Reading, Pa. The loud laugh llzul speaks Ilze Quran! mind. -Go1,usM1TH. Born at Reading, Pa., March 4, 15599. Entered School, '16. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Lehigh. Track Squad, '18, '19. 1 1 rznwmn mx-xxxox SVHIMPFF I l'f1111 -l1lS.Six1u-n1l1S1., Xllviiiown, l 1. 'ul x . -1 lu - mv! hm msn r: In 1 rl l:1:f:.':v mf. 11.7 Qi .- ll Ya-141.11 . llmn :11 llttl xmllv l 1 X xtinlwi lb, 191111. . -., l 11ll'1'l'ml Nnlpmul, 'IS, 5 1111111115 KxqlU1'5g', l'1't'-- palm 1-11' l'1'1in-vtmm. l-.-.-11-.ill Stpzgnl, lf: ilu tlnlw 19' l'l11n1. l ' Viviun liwwllwit- d LOUIS ROBINSON SCHMERTZ ' V Boom HLOUIEH ' 205 N. Second St., Jeannette, Pa. It would talk,- E Lord f how it talked! -BEAUMONT AND FLETCHER. Born at Butler, Pa., June 9, 1899. Entered School, '15, Scientiic Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. fAbsent Fall Term. Commissioned a Second Lieutenant, U. S. Infantryj Golf Team, '17, '18, '19, Captain and Manager-elect, '18, Manager of Track Team, '19, Instructor, Lawrenceville Battalion, '19, Corresponding Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., '18, President-elect, '19, Third Form Historian, '17, Mandolin Club, '17, Orchestra, '17, Choir, '16, '17, '18, Giee Club, '16, '17, '18, '19, Quartet, '18, Creams Basket-ball Team, Mantle Orator, '19, Member of Calliopean Society. . - VERNON LOUIS SHALLCROSS VERNON GLooM 1053 Cherokee Road, Louisville, Ky. Laugh and the world laughs with you. , -WI'LCOX. ' A Born at Anchorage, Ky., january 13, 1900. Entered School, '19. Scientific Course, Pre- paring for the University of Virginia. Glee Club, '19, Creams Basket-ball Team. ALAN HARRY SIMON KIALANYY CKSIMIEY! ' 33 W. Seventy-fifth St., New York City Clearmess of body was ever deemed to proceed A from a due reverence of God. -BACON. Born at New York City, January 6, 1903. Entered School, '18, Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Yale. 1 1 1 1 EDWARD CALHOUN SMITH, Jr. TED RABBIT 642 E. Forty-sixth St., Kansas City, Mo. The Smiths never had any armsg. and have invariably sealed their letters with their thumbs. -SMITH. Born at St. joseph, No., November 5, 1900. Entered School, '17. Scientiic Course. Pre- paring for Yale. Football Squad, '17g Corporal, 17, Second Lieutenant, Company E, Lawrence- ville Battalion, '19, Creams Basket-ball Teamg Captain, Creams Baseball Team? Member Of Philomathean Society. , 1 CAbsent Fall Term in the Yale S. A. T. CJ 1 WILLIAM BAXTER SPARKS A BAK HSPARKSIEAH ' 524 S. Sixth St., Terre Haute, Ind. A rieedy, hollow-eyed, sharp-looking fwretch, a living dead mart. -SHAKESPEARE. Born at Alton, Ill., April 6, 1900. Entered School, '16. Scientific Course. Pre- paring for Princeton. Golf Team QGLTD, '17, '18, ' '19, Captain, '19, School Golf Champion, '18g Corporal, Company A, Lawrenceville Battalion, '19, Member of Philomathean Society. -, . CHARLES EDGAR STOKES Km S-1 VV. State St., Trenton, sl. eternal lIt'fI i.'Iif,V ?UI.f1IOIlf 4Il'fI'0II.Y'--SUl 1'1o1lCY. Born at Trenton, N. tl., -Ilznnuiry 19, 1900. linterecl School, '15, Seienlitie Course. Pre flklrllll, '17, '1Sg Seeond lizxselmll Teann 1121.21 '183 llnselmll Squad, '19g Sergennl, Color Gum-11 lAlX'V1'C11L'L'X'lllC Bnltnlion, '19g Member of 1'1n1o mzllhezln Society. His mimz' is in 11 Pl'l'f7c'fIllIl Sf. l'z'fu.v' d11m'r- paring for Prineelon. Football Sound, '19 Basket-111111 Teznn gnlnxl, '193 Seeond Fooilmll Team QFLSH, '17g Seeonil Bnslcel-1w:111 Team GEORGE MALCOLM VAN DYKE A 4lVAN!? ' 725 Vlfyoming Ave., Moosic, Pa. But for my own part, it was Greek to 1ne. -SHAKESPEARE. 1 Born at Lowville, N.- Y., 1901 4 Entered School, '18, Classical Course. , Pre- paring for Princeton. Track Squad, '19. 1 r 1 GEORGE KUNHARDT VOSS GEORGE HCOONYH 3120 Davenport St., Omaha, Neb. 1 He was of lean body and 7,'1:SCLg6.','-'FULLER. Born at Omaha, Neb., November 2, 1900. ' paring for Cornell. Rifle Team fRLTD, '17 ' Cross Country Team CCLCD, '19, Track Squad ' '17, '18, '19, Numerals, '19. 1 I 7 .I I l JUSTUS INGERSOLL WAKELEE, Jr. i NJIT!! East Palisade Ave., Englewood, N. 1. Justice, Sir, is the great interest of rnen on 6G7fh. -WEBSTER. ' f Born at Demarest, N. J., August 4, 1901. Entered School, '18. Scientitic Course. Pre- , paring for Yale. Football Squad, '19, Track Squad, '19, Perivvig Club, '19, Member of Clss Day Committee, Member of Philomathean Society. 1 it 1 'L - .. E k .MMQM . .,i - ' Entered School, '15. Scientific Course. Pre- RICHARD HENDRICKSON WALLACE DICK RED WALLY 318 Highland Ave., New Castle, Pa. Powder thy radiant hair. -DOUNE. Born at New Castle, Pa., August 25, 1900. Entered School, '16. Scientific Course. Pre paring for Princeton. Rifle Team fRLTD, '17 '18, '19, Track Squad, 'l8g Baseball Squad, '19 Creams Basket-ball Team. i lfHE LAWRENCEVILLE oLLA PODRIDA GUESS I9i5tlJ1Tp, 1919 . OOK us over, ladies and gentlemen. Quite the most remarkable gathering of prodigies the world and Lawrenceville has ever known. From H Boisterous Bill McCaleb down to quiet, unassuming Kid Stokes there is not one who is not a distinct type. 1 Our formal entrance into the annals of Lawrenceville as a Senior Class came at the pee-rade, but, of course, long before this the entire civilized world Was aware of our presence for at least should have beenl. A The pee-rade was an event to be remembered-especially by some of-us. The costuming, although it did not precisely place .Leon Bakst in Class B, was at least original, and in some cases as highly -colored as a longshoreman's vocabulary. l a The feature of the pee-rade was the 1919 Class mule, brought in by two persons clad in garments made' of a substance peculiar to shredded wheat and the latest interpreters of Hawaiian minstrelsy. 'Later on the 'guilty -ones proved to be Cooper and Gilmore. Oh, I almost forgot. I believe it is customary to mention Class oflicers. - Uur elections were held rather later than usual, but we finally became organized under the leadership of Chuck,' Chesnut, of Winetka, Ill., as president, Chuck, when he is not in the smoking room, can usually be found fengaged in the business of the Y. M. C. A., the Lawrence, the Periwig Club, or musical clubs. Chuck, by the way, is major of the stupendous military organi- zation, Lawrenceville's First Four Hundred, and has fulfilled his duties in that high command in admirable fashion. . Charlie Conklin is our cute 'little effervescing vice-president. In spiteof the fact that he's from Hackensack, he has become almost civilized under the care of this venerable institution. He is an athlete of no little merit, and as proof of his histrionic capabilities has two years of service on the Periwig Club to his credit. Charlie's good points are like his feet, they- stick out all over. J. - Everyone knows that Prep Moore was born to be a politician. All he needs is a cigar, half-smoked, a derby with a bent brim, and he'd corner all the votes in Houston's third district. It is rumored that Prep used to be a clerk in a corner drug store in Houston, so his knowledge of money matters gained him the position' of Class treasurer. A word about the four directors might not be amiss. A 39 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA We have with us this evening, Charlie, alias James Crossan Chaplin, of Sewickly, Pa. Dickens said of him, He's tough, maialfla rough is 'J. C.,' tough and devilishly sly. Then there's Herb Hartman Cno, Rollo, we donlt call him HerbH because he's green-his first name is Herbertj. He is from Lancaster, but we don,t hold it against him. We canlt say much about him here, because Herb edits this book and our efforts might not be sufliciently appreciated to be published. He's intellectual, really, he is. Every time he gets below 80 per cent the scholarship committee apologizes. We might mention one Lewis Peeples. He is our third director Cwhen he's hereb. Lew sometimes spends a week-end with us but one can more readily Hnd him at Atlantic City or Pinehurst. , Peck Euwer joined us at Christmas, after a period of service in the -S. A. T. C., to become the fourth director. One of his chosen pastimes is the gathering of a few miscellaneous L's,' in one way or another. and he has developed a way of captaining teams. A I know my readers will bear with me ifl mention briefly a few of the .strange and wonderful animals which have gone to make the class of 'IQ so justly famous. Therels Kid,, Stokes, Trentonls pride. and the boy w-hols always smiling. Kid is particularly well known because of his voice. 'whidh very much resembles that of a nightingale-except for the tone. In fact he is said to have sung the best monotone on the Musical Clubs on the Baldwin trip. Hjitl' Qwe beg pardonb, Justus Wakelee. formerly of Englewood-and soon, we hear, to be editor of the Hoboken lim-afd-m for the sake of the peace of the third Hoor moved out of S3 where he had been enjoying a life of undisturbed disturbance with Kid, because he felt that he was becom- ing a grind and really should get out into the less studious atmosphere. There may have been other reasons, too, but. of course. not being given to gossip, the writer will not repeat anything not authentic. Raya lVlelleI1, more commonlv known as TarzanH-W-because of his diminutive size and feebleness. spends his time fooling the Faculty by Jumping from the Fourth to the Fifth lform and back again. ln that way he is able to spend most of his time in the village without even getting caught. ll 77 ' - Q . , , , Pat Mundy, justly famous for his forensic capabilities. but more to be praised because of his ability to lure Alan Simon into forced ablutions. left us for a time in the fall to study' law under Professor Uroasdale. from 40 THE LAWRENTCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA the Gray Book. When he returned, he found everything but a special car to meet him. Now that he's here we wonder Why. He was voted Hclass drunkv--rumor hath it that he earned this reputation by stepping into White Horse tavern late of a Sunday evening and demanding in a furtive, stage-struck whisper-a bottle of Moet-lo,,' near-beer. I could go on exhausting your time and patience by naming and devot- ing words to all the justly famous members of ,IQ such as Gloom,' Shallcross, the boy who hasn't smiled since he came, Steven Adams, the Danville boy, recently released from Bronc,sv Zoo, John Hoornbeek, understudy to hard-boiled Chaplin, Goose', Liebmann, who walked sideways at drill to make the Major think he was a battalion, Bill,' Mitchell, said to have been a Nlulberry Bend organ-grinder, Bruce Smith, who once, we remember, was on time for a class, Eckert Potts, with his laughter gentle as a Texas hurricane, Heinz Gresh, with his unspeak- ably unsmokable cigars, Alan Simon, who once took a shower and lived, Hypo', Hamill, who has forced himself into every disease possible- from Mumps to the Bubonic plague, 6'Pep'7 McCaleb, whose downfall came in the Spring Term, Lee Rumsey ye Snake of Snakes, '6Ed Schimpff, who imagines he is, Hjackv Hobson, the lad from N, Orleans, Boom Schmertz, honorary presidentnof the Ananias Club, who is trying for a BS. degree at Princeton and will probably get it if his voice holds out, Happy Bond, Lawrenceville,s true Gibson type, Adam Morrell, the watch dog of the .smoking room., 'CBax'l Sparks, the schoolls poorest golfer, and a host of others, all deserving mention, and who would get it were T allowed the space. . In spite of drill and the Hu,', we managed to turn out a Creams football team which could not meet any out-of-town teams because of the above-mentioned malady. The Creams were in excellent training, being most of them members of the Smoking-room Gangv who never indulged in the peace-provoking weed except at the ,prescribed smoking hours and any other time they had the chance. Several of the House teams were played, and the Creams did well-especially those of us on the side lines. I The winter term saw a Creams basket-ball team on the Gym',, floor Cmostly on the floorj, captained by Joe Fleming and fmis-D managed by Hypo,' Hamill. Incidentally, Conklin played a splendid game as referee. T But if there has been a humorous side to our last year here Qand indeed there has beenj, there has also been a serious aspect, too., The A 4 1 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA words of the writer cannot adequately express the sense of loss which 1919 felt, individually and as a Class, in the untimely death of Doctor McPherson. The late Headmaster has held an unique relationship with Lawrenceville's graduating classes always. He was the- friend and counselor of the Fifth Form in particular. His unfailing devotion to the best interests of the Class, his wise and discerning judgment in pointing out the relations that should exist between the Fifth Form and the school, and, above all, his kindly, beautiful personality had endeared him even to the hearts of those of us who knew him least. He held the traditions and ideals of the Class and School ever sacred and nearest his heart. It is in emulation of the things for which he stood, and which he held dear, that the Class of IQIQ' has striven. What our success or lack of success has been can only be judged by those who are to follow. And it is indeed with feeling in our hearts as we leave Lawrenceville, no longer members of her student body, that we repeat the words: Thy sons divided by half the world, Fair Lawrenceville from thee With swelling heart and trembling lip Recall thy memory. PI-YILIP ARNOLD LAVIE, Ilifiorian. 42 THEe LAWRENCEVILLJ-E OLLA PODRIDA Jiannnrarp Qlilentinns Most Popular Mafter-MR. H. Best All-Round F6lZOZU+EUWER. A. NOMER. i Done Most for ,IQ1CHESNUT . M ost Reypected M after-MR. F. Done Most Outside Athletics-HARTMAN. 1 V. HANCOX. Moft Popular Freshman-GRESH. - Honorable M ention- FORSYTH. - ilanrse Cllflentiunzi Clay: Drunk-MUNDY. Quieteft Boy-CONKLIN. -Clay: Snake-SCHIMPFF, E. Queen of the Showers-SIMON. Think: He I I-MOORE, P. Q Clan Spendthrift4-LIEBMANN. .Bert L6g51MCCALL. ardeft WOTkET-MELLEN. Pearl of Beauty-BOND. Night 0wZ+GREsH. . ' Biggeft Drag-STOKES. Daintieft FKKf'-CONKLIN. Need: It M 0525-FORSYTH.' Best Athlete-MCCALL.. Done. the Class M oft-CHAPLIN 85 MUNDY.o Bert Figure-LAVI Qllnmmittees Ripe. CHAPLIN, Chairman r CHESNUT4 LAVIE P i 1901 i RUMSEY, Chairman A' HARTMAN JORDAN h 1Bicture i ' FLEMING, Chairman FOWLER RUMS EY 43 FOL RTH FORM QDffirrr5 DAVID PHIPPS PARKER .... . . Pff'- 1'fff 1f RICHARD Hum-IES l,Ars-1maR'1'uN . . . I'hw--l'f-1-.fzfirru GEORGE EDWARD Llil-I . . . . X.-wf-.'arv-7'm:.fzfrr WALLACE I-IERNDON SMITH . .... llz'.f!w'1'fH THE FOURTH FORM THE' LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Jfuurtb jfurm Jlaistnrp T last We have come to a year in the annals of Fourth Form Histories When We need not picturize our success by saying the good ship ,2O set out on a record-breaking cruise. Ir is quite unnecessaryg for the achievement of our Form, both in the athletic held and classroom, has been so exceptional that it is evident to all. In the fall term military drill replaced athletics to a large degree, and it Was in this particular line that we proved our merit. B Company. under able ofhcers, not only did consistent work throughout the entire year, but even carried away the laurels in the final revue. And now We come to the government of the class itself. Dave Parker Was chosen as president, Dick Lamberton as vice-president. While Eddie,, Leh took care of our Shekels Dave . you know. is captain of that famous B Company and he has drilled us with such diligence and care that squads right, etc.. etc.. have become mere child's play. Dick,' Lamberton's verse has roused Kipling to a keen sense of competition. Eddie Leh's reputation in any pecuniary afliairs has become cultivated to such a degree that when a man is needed to handle cash Eddie is always called upon. Cl'le readily consents to care for even the greatest sums of money.j ln closing one might say that if our standard is upheld throughout the coming year, when the leadership of the School is entrusted to us. there will be little doubt as to the success of the Class ol' iozo. XY.-'xl.l .-xcif ll. Sxirru. w 1 limo:-1.-u:. -lo THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA , , Jfuurtb Jfnrm HENRY ODELL BAKER .' ......... . HARRY EDWIN BATTIN,,JR. E. JAMES MOORHEAD BOVARD JOHN BARLOW BOWMAN .... CHARLES EDWARD BOYNTON, JR. . . ROBERT JAMES BURKE .... GEOFFREY HGBART BYRNE . SARGENET BURRAGE CHILD r . . DANIEL VAN BUREN CROWELL . ROBERT CUTLER ....... ARTHUR ABISHOP DAVIDSON . . RUSSELL GILCHRIST-DSGENCH . . XNORTHINGTGN DOWNES .... FREMONT BALDWIN EGGERS . . JOSEPH COTTRELL FARRELL' . . THOMAS MYER GREEN, JR .... PERRY HEIM GRESH ....... ROGER MAURICE PAUL HAMILTON . . JOHN SEYS HUYLER HELD . . . VICTOR HOLDEN ...... FRANK KING HOWELL . . . EDWARD ANDREW HUNTER . THEODORE LEE HUNTINGTON . OWEN PARDEE JACOBSEN . . ALLENACREE JOHNSON . . ANDREW SAEGEER KECK 9 . THOMAS KIRKPATRICK . . . WILHELM PAULI KOVEN . . . RICHARD HUGHES LAMBERTON . . GEORGE LANGSTAFF ..... SAMUEL LANGSTAFF .... GEORGE EDWARD LEH .... STANTON GROVER LITCHFIELD . . JOHN LANGELOTH LOEB . . . . EDWARD HUGO LOEEVENHART .... ' 47 . . .' Dover, N. . . Corning, N. Y. . .Greensbqurg, Pa. . Philadelphia, Pa. . . . Atlanta, Ga. . .Syracuse, N. Y.. East Orange, N. . NeW York, N. Y. . .Greensburg, Pa. . NeW York, N. Y. Port Huron,Mich. . New York, N. Y. . . . Denton, Md. . . Newark, N. . . .Easton, Pa. . . Seattle, Wash. . .NorristoWn, Pa. . . Brooklyn, N. Y. . New York, N. Y. . Kansas City, Mo. . . St. Louis, Mo. .V . Detroit, Mich. . '.Columbus, Ohio Highland Park, Ill . Birmingham, Ala. . . Allentown, Pa. . NeW.York, N. Y. .WeehaWken, N. . . Franklin, Pa. .. .Paducah, Ky. . . .Paducah, Ky. . . Allentown, Pa. . Salamanca, N. Y. . NeW York, N. Y. . . St. Louis, Mo. THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA FRANCIS HENRY LUDINGTON . GEORGE LEITHEN MCCALL . DAVID HALL MCCONNELL, JR. RAYMOND MELLEN ..... JOSE RAFAEL MENDIZABAL . RICHARD ANDREW MOREHOUSE HOWARD LAURENS NEWELL . MILO HOYT OLIN .... DAVID PHIPPS PARKER . . GEORGE MERVIN PIERSON . ABRAM HARVEY POLLINS, JR. KARL WILHELM SCHULLINGER FREDERICK SCHWED, JR. . . EDWARD WALKER SEMANS . WALTER CHRISTIE SEUFERT . WILLIAM HAWTHORNE SHARP CHARLES COCHRAN SIMONS . WALLACE HERNDON SMITH . FRANK FELDHERI SOMMERS, JR. EDWARD CHARLES SPARGO, JR. CEDRIC HUBBELL START . . JOHN UNDERWOOD STEPHENS RICHARD DANEORTH STIMSON CHARLES EDGAR STOKES, JR. GEORGE SWARTZ ...... JAMES SPENCER TAYLOR, JR. WARREN MOOREHEAD TAYLOR HENRY DAY TODD ..... . St. Louis, Mo. . .Clifton, N. . . .SufTern, N. Y. . Stockbridge. Mass. . . Havana, Cuba . . .Columbus, Ohio Vlfest Ca rrollton, Ohio . . . . Perry. N. Y. . . New York. N. Y. . Lawrenceville. N. . . . Southwest, Pa. . . New York. N. Y. Far Rockaway. Y. . . .UniontOwn. Pa. . Englewood. . Trenton. . l.Os Gatos, Cal. . St. Louis. Mo. . . Saginaw. Mich. . Bridgeport. Conn. . .Freclonim N. Y. . .PittSHelcl. Mass. . .XX':Ishington. Ill. . Trenton. J. . . Live Oak. Fla. . Newburgh. N. Y. . . Columhus. Ohio . .Oak Park. lll. JOHN TOOLE .......... . Missoula. Mont. HERBERT KENASTON TWITCHELI. . . . Brooklvn. N. Y. GEORGE HOWARD WILDE . . . . Belleville. I. RUSSELL HENRY WILDE . . . lit-llt...illL.' N. il. HERMON HALL WOODWAIKIJ . h 'l',-0,-u MAXWELL YERGER .... . Nounil. l.:I. . . 1 ABQ B L in 1 .J T. I 'Xi M THIRD FOR Gffiners HEINRY NELSON ROWLEY . . . -Prefidenr HAROLD SHALOR GILLESPIE . . . VzfcefPrefiaZent JOHN GUTHRIE LUKE . . . . Secretary-Treayurgr DWIGHT OLIVER TAYLOR . . .... Historian 49 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA birh jfnrm ilaistnrp HE Third Form can best be likened to :i Ford driven by Mr. Breed with Henry C. Rowley, the ukalele expert. playing by his side. The car is very full and Vice-President Gillespie. who has been hanging on behind, is forced to let go owing to his having za football under one arm and a basket-ball under the other. Ye humble scrihe l-ell off about Christmas and has been in zi dazed condition ever since. The Second Form car picks us up. .lack Luke. the 'lizirrytown Herring. is modestly hiding in the tool-box but we thinlc he deserves an hearty word of praise for his splendid swimming. VVell. here's hoping the rest hang on and reach their destination in safety. Dwiom' O. 'lf-'n'1.oR. l1i'.vrorz'an. 50 THE THIRD FORM THE LAWRENGEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA birh :Worm WILLIAM MACI,IN ATKINSON ..... LOUIS JAMES CRUICKSHANK BAILEY, JR. . WILLIAM WHITNEY BAKER ..... GEORGE OAKEAS BALDWIN ..... GILBERT ELIZUR' ORCUTT BELL, JR. . GEORGE BISCHOFF ........ HOWARD CARSON BLAKE . . . FRANKLIN DOWNES BLAKESLEE . . ALBERT HARLEMAN BLECKLEY, JR. . NELSON BLACKWELL BOICE . . . WILLIAM AUGUSTIN BRADY . EVERETT ANSON BROWN .... WILLIAM WALTON BUTTERWORTH . JAMES LAWTON CHILDS ..... RALEIGH LUNT CHINN . JAMES HENRY COCHRAN . H-ORDAN MILES COHAN .... FRANK WOODBRIDGE CONSTANT . GILBERT SEDGWICK COWAN, JR. . CARLOS BURR DAWES ..... GEORGE MAUJER DICKERSON, JR. JULIAN HAWTHORNE DILLON . CFAKI DOMOTO ...... WILLIAM ALLAN DYER, JR. , JOHN JOSEPH EVANS, JR. . NOLAND FONTAINE, JR. . N-AMES DAVID FROELICH . BENJAMIN FRANKLIN FUNK . . RODGERS GARDNER ..... WILLIAM CARPENTER GRAYSON JAMES LYON I-IAMILL .... HAROLD BLODGETT HAMMOND NORRIS SWIFT HASELTON . . PAUL SWAIN HAVI-:NS . . . WIl.l,IAM CiRAN'l' I-lIf:LI.AR . S 2 . . . Paris. Tex. .Greensburg Pa. . . .Plainlield. N. . . Glen Ridge, N. . New York, N. Y. . . Sydney. N. S. . . . Chicago. Ill. . .Jersey City. N. . . VVilkes-Barre, Pa. . .PrincetOn. N. . New York. N. Y. . . . Decatur. Ill. . New Orleans. La. . . New York. Y. Chippewa Falls. VViS. . . Vl'illiamspOrt. Pa. . . .Rye. N. Y. . .PrincerOn. J. . l.Ouisville. Ky. . .COlumlwuS. Ohio . . New York. Y. lfziyetreville. XYeSt Ya. . . . l'rincerOn. J. . .Syrzicusc-. Y. . l.:Inc:ISrer. Pa. . . lX-lempliiS.'l'enn. . .NYQSI lfnd. ,l . Bloomington. lll. . . . Sr. l.OuiS. NO. . .Ark:ulelplIi:I. Ark. . . .Summin J. . . Brirlgcpurr. Umm. . . .kNuSl1oCfnll.Ul1i0 . l.:lNN'l'Cl1C1'N'illL'. N. J. . . 'lillL'Ulllll. NY.iSl1. THE LAWRENCEVILLEI OLLA PODRIDA PHILIP ROMAN HEPBURN . LEWIS WENMAN HICKS, JR. . . . . Pittsburgh, Pa. BENJAMIN EDWARD HULLEISH . . . . THEODORE HOFFMANN HOLMAN . . WILTON JAFFEE ........ ALBERT WEBB JEFFERIS, JR. . FREDERIC SCHAEEER KAUFMANN JOHN BURTON KENNARD, JR. . JOHN KIRKPATRICK, JR .... JOHN KENT LAMB ..... ALBERT BOND LAMBERT, JR. JOHN BERTELS LEVERT . . . LEFFERTS AUGUSTINE LOETSCHER FREDERICK RAMSEY LONG . . GEORGE LEINBACH LONG . JOHN GUTHRIE LUKE .... CARL ARMSTRONG MCADAMS . LRICHARD LEE MCCLENAHAN . HARRIS VAN BRUNT MCKEEVER -KENNETH ALEXANDER JAMES MACKENZIE, JR. . ROBERT JAMES MAHON .... CHARLES GERMAIN ,MASSIE . JOHN AYLMER MAXWELL, JR. . EDMUND MELHADO ..... SAMUEL LEHR MILLER . ALVERT VAIL MORRIS . . CHARLES PAUL NEUHAUS '. . A CHARLES LORD 'PATTERSON . GEORGE BEIDERHASE PLANAS . ROGER NELSON PLUM . . JAMES MURDOCK POLK . JAMES EDWARD REND .... ANDREW DONALDSON ROBB, JR. GEORGE REICHARD RODERICK . HENRY NELSON ROWLEY . . FRANCIS CUTHBERT RYAN . JOHN SAEGER . . .S . . EU-GENIO JUAN SARDINA . . Cumberland, Md. Lawrenceville, N. . .Plainlie-ld, N. . .BrOOklyn, N. Y. . . . Omaha, Neb. . New York, N. Y. . . . St. Louis, Mo. . New York, N. Y. .Terre Haute, Ind. . . .St. Louis, MO. . Birmingham, Ala. . . Princeton, N. . .S Chester, Pa. . . . Reading, Pa. .Tarrytown, N. Y. Independence, Kan. . . Princeton, N. . . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . Portland,Ore. . . . . .Bala, Pa. Minneapolis, Minn. L. . Lancaster, Pa. .Jamaica, B. W. I. . .Bethlehem, Pa. . Oneonta, N. Y. . Houston, Tex. . . Pittsburgh, Pa. . New York, N. Y. . . Rahway, N. Lawrenceville, N. . . . Chicago, Ill. . . . Crafton,TPa. . Wilkes-Barre, Pa. . . Billings, Mont. . .GreenSburg, Pa. . . Allentown, N. . . Havana, Cuba THE LAWRENCEVILLE-OLLA PODRIDSA LEO DONALD SCHIMPFF . LAWRENCE JOSEPH SCOTT . BRUCE SMITH ...... HARRY HENACH SOCHOVIT. . WARREN MOREHEAD STONE . .. . AUGUSTUS FREDERIC STONEMAN ...... FRANK DUNCAN MACPHERSON STRACHAN, JR. WILLIAM WATSON SWAN ......... PERCIVAL HUGO THIEME . JOHN RUNNETTE TIERS . . RICHARD DABNEY TUCKER . THOMAS ADDISON TURNER .' JOHN BURTIS VAN DE WATER . JOHANNES GEERHARDUS Vos EDWARD THOMPSON WAILES . EDWARD ANDREW WALSH . . WARREN WEBSTER, JR. . . CHARLES JOHN WEISER, JR. . JOHN HOWARD WILKINS, JR. JOSEPH EDWARD WUICHET, 3D HUGH ROSS WYNNE, JR. . . HIBBEN ZIESING . ., . . ' Deceased. Pk 54 . Allentown. Pa .WatertOWn, Fla. . Glenview, Ky Bridgeport, Conn. . . Warren, Pa. . Detroit, Mich. . Brunswick, Ga. . . Biloxi, Miss. .lVlOntClair. N. . .Oalcmont, Pa. Charleston, S. C. . . 'Atlanta, Ga. .Flushing-5, N. Y. . Princeton, N. Northport, N. Y. . Kahului. T. H. . Camden, N. . Decorah. Iowa Washington, D. C. . .Dz1ytOn. Ohio .lVlemphis.Tenn. .Cleveland. Ohio .A - 4 IQ O We 9 ' 6 .4 fix rx . ,533 ' Jqgix We-: F5-www if is Qlwfwvm 1 Jlnrll I ' ' ,,.22::2.p'g9E- X figguzg f 122555 3313 . 55' o 211' 1 ' Sy 0 NY 5 s ' . 4. - - un .I -V 1 X I . Q I l lA '. 1 1 Q V 5 n u Q n I n I'- 1 B I 1 I I I I ! I ll , l I l. 9 1 za, As' f ' 5 2 7 ' f fc! ,,' flli' Xgmzfnml I 1 ASECO D FORM A Q9ffi:ers U FRANK CHILDS ...... . . . President JOSEPH LAWRENCE BAfR . . . . lfice-President WILLIAM lHUMPHREYS JACKSON . . Secretary-Treafurer DWIGHT OL-IVER 'TAYLOR . . . .... H iftorian 55 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA betnnh jfnrm Iaisturp HE Second Form has had a pretty successful year and increased rather than decreased, thanks to the Third Form. Frank Childs ' proved himself an able president and probably has the most promising beard of anyone who has ever held that position. Josie Baer Cknovvn to some of his friends as Carlos? filled the understudy position nobly and with becoming modesty. Jackson. unfortunately. was forced to be absent a few Weeks during the spring term but as secretary he never lost a Hminutef' His treasury business was, l dare say. handled as efficiently. As to scholarship, We cannot exactly say what the Cunard Steamship Co. used to: We never lost a life, but we never lost many. at any rate. DWIGHT O. T.n'1.oR. IIi.f1orz'arz. THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA becunh Jfnrm A LEOPOLD AGUILERA ...... WILLIAM AGUILERA . . ROKURO AKAHOSHI .... LOUIS STIRLING ALDRICH . .. ROBERT HENRY ALDRICH . . . JOHN STILLWELL APPLEGATE . THOMAS YOUNG ASHLEY . . EDWARD BLAKE BABCOCK . . BAXTER MYERS BADHAM . . JOSEPH LAWRENCE BAIR . . . NEWTON BUCKNER BARKLEY . HAMLIN BEATTIE ...... CECIL CARROLL BILLUPS . . FRANKT LEE BISHOP, JR. . DAVID BLAIR, JR. .... . ERNEST BRENNAN BOYD, JR. . AUGUST BRAUER, JR ..... WILLIAM BURCQHENAL . . . WILLIAM DEAN CANNON . , VFRANK CHILDS ........ THOMAS WARREN CLONEY, JR. WILLIAM ,TONG COBB .... CHARLES ALBERT CONVERSE . WILLIAM LOUIS CORBET . . CLEMENT SYLVAN CRYSTAL ,. . . . HENRY RAUERSCCUNNINGHAM . . . . EUSTACE DE CORDOVA . . . . . WILLIAM RUSSELL DEEMER, JR JOHN SPEED DILLARD ..... . . GORDON DUPEUS ...... FRENCH EAGLE ...... EDWARD HERBERT ENGLAND . . DONALD KIRK EVANS . . . A JOHN BERNHARDT FARRANT .' FRANK FINDLEY FEE .... . Havana, Cuba . Havana, Cuba Q . Tokyo,Japan . .Baton Rouge, La . .Baton Rouge, La. .Red Bank, N. . .Valdosta, Ga. . . Bangor, Me. Birmingham, Ala. .Greensburg, Pa. New Orleans, La. .Greenville, S. C. . . Norfolk, Va. . Q Denver, Colo. . . Indiana, Pa. New York, N. Y. '. .Nutl.ey, N. . Cincinnati, Ohio . . Danville, Ill. New York, N. Y. . . Sedalia, Mo. Brookline, Mass. . .ValcloSta, Ga. Morristown, N. New York, N. JY. . Savannah, Ga. New York, N. Y. Williamsport, Pa. .lVlemphis,Tenn. Germantown, Pa. Little Rock, Ark. . . Decatur, Ill. .SCarsdale,'N. Y. Jersey City, N. J Little Rock, Ark. THE LAWRENCEVILLE OL-LA PODRIDA I HORACXE MONTGOMERY FISHER, JR. . MCLEAN FUNK . . . . JAMES REIGHARD GIBSON . . HAROLD SHALOR GILLESPIE . ALPHEUS JOHN GODDARD, JR. WILLIAM BROWN GOLTRA . HAROLD LOYEJOY GOULD . . JAMES HENRY ETHERIDGE GRANT . DAVID GREGG, 3D . . . . DONALD HARPER, JR. . JOHN HERTER ...... WESLEY DOUGLAS HOBBS . IRWIN WIGGINS HOFF . RUSSELL JUSTICE HOYT . . . WILLIAM HUMPHREYS JACKSON EDWARD DUPOY JOHNSON . . GEORGE, BENNETT JONES . ROBERT BETHUNE JONES . DIKRAN KAZAN-JIAN . . JOHN DOUGLAS KEENER . WILLIAM JOHN KENNEY . LESLIE FAWCETT KILMARX . CLYDE LANIER KING, JR. . ROBERT WEBER KUTSCHER . WILTON LACKAYE, JR. . . LLOYD ALAN LAFLIN . . JAMES MIFFLIN LARGE . . JOHN FRANCIS LASETTE . . LEWIS HENRYLAWTON, JR. . CHARLES BENJAMIN LEE, JR. ROBERT PLANT LEVY . . . DANIEL CLARK LEWIS, JR. . KERMIT ABJOHN LIGHT . . SAMUEL LISSO, JR. . . . . HUGH RUTHVEN LITTELL . RICHARD EUGENE MCBRIDE . REID MCCRUM ...... JUILLARD MCDONALD . . .PlainfTeld, N. . McLean, Ill. . . .Newark.N.J. Ound Brook, N. . . . Freeport, lll. . . St. Louis, MO. New York, N. Y. .SCarSdale, N. Y. . . Easton, Md. New York, N. Y. . . Paris, France New York, N. Y. . Paterson. N. Germantown, Pa. . Salisbury, Md. . Rahwav. J. VVilkes-Barre. Pa. .l-lempstead, N. Y. . . New Rochelle, N. Y . . Harrislmrq. Pa. .VV:1ShingrOn, D. C. New York. Y. . . . Atlanta, Ga. . Bridgeport. Conn New York. N. Y. . .PrinCetOn. N. J. llhilrldelphizl. Pa. New York. N. Y. . . 'llrenton. N. J. Glen Jenn, West Yu New York. N. Y. . Nlillville. N J. . Key Wlest. Fla. .lil Paso, lex. . . Chicago, lll. lmliamnpolis, lnd. . .SoIncrSer, Pa. Santa Rosa. Cul THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA WHEELER MCDOUGAL . . JOHN SHEPARDSON MCGOVERN . J. ,. . GEORGE DOUGLAS MACNAUGHTON .. . .- MONROE MALTBY .... SAMUEL PARANT METZGER JOHN THOMAS MILES . . . CHARLES WOODWARD MILLER . . . . MARSHALL HUBBARD MINER JEROME BRENT MOORE . . CHARLES GORDON MURRAY- GEORGE HENRY MYERS, 3D PHILIP BARBOUR NEWMAN WILLIAM WATSON NILES . RICHARD MILO OLIN . . . DONALD GRAHAM GVERMAN MARSHALL PALMER .... CHARLES FISH PERRINE . WILLIAM HENRY PHEVLPS, JR. IRVING LUCK POND . . . JAMES CORNELL RAINER' . MARCUS PAGE ROBBINS. . RUSSELL ROBINSON .... REUBEN FRANCIS RUTH . DONALD PETER SAVARD. . OLIVER SCROGGIN . . . JOHN ALLEN SICKEL .' . JOHN HEBER SLAVENS . . JAMES NELSON SLICK. . . FREDERIC ALONZO SMALLJ .. ROBERT BROOKINGS. SMITH JOSEPH WALKER STEEL, JR. FRED SWANSON ..... DWIGHT OLIVER TAYLOR . IRA THOMAS, JR. .... . RICHARD LARMINE THOMSON RULAND LAMBERT TICKNER WESLEY WILLIAM TRIMPI . GEORGE ANTHONY VIEHMANN . ., . V. Peoria, Ill . New York, N. Y . Jersey City, N. J . .Plainfield, N. J Asbury Park, N. J . Jersey City, N. . Sewickley, Pa New Haven, Conn. . .SyraCuse, N, Y. . . . Hinsadle, Ill. . Germantown, Pa. . . Louisville, Ky. '. New York, N. Y. . . Lansing, Mich. .East Grange, N. . . .Orange, N. . iAllen'hurst, N. Caracas, Venezuela . Philadelphia, Pa. . . Memphis, Tenn. . . Pelham, N. Y. . New York, N. Y. . . Springfield, Ill. .Bridgeport, Conn. . Little Rock, Ark. . . Princeton, N. . Kansas City, MO. . . . Boise, Idaho . .RidgeHeld, N. . . St. Louis, Mo. . .GreenSburg, Pa. . . New York, N. Y. . . New Yofk, N. Y. . . .' Niles, Ohio . Detroit, Mich. . . . .SyraCuSe, N. Y. . . . ..... Newark, N. , JR. . . . . New Brunswick, N. THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA LESLIE WAGGENER, JR .... MAHLON BROOKINGS WALLACE FRANK DAN WATERMAN, JR. SYLVANUS LAMB WATSON, JR. CHARLES LORENZO WooDY, JR. . WILLIAM LAWToN WRIGHT . EDWARD MARK YOUNG, JR. . li . Dallas, Tex . St. Louis, Mo . . Madison, N. .I Fairmont, West Va . . Brooklyn, N. Y . .Benson, Neb . Allentown, Pa THE SECOND FORM . fi' M ,IAJUZQ X v..,,:g,., 1 .ju 'Pg'-wigliyb M. In XX 'fffiiff-fy, .14 . :iff-'fm W g 'Hifi-qw.-, .W ri l S L Lap- QL, - 54f5g'L Li1,fg f FIR TSFOR LLEWELLYN HUTCHINSONN . ...,. . . President FRANCIS STARR . . S. . . Vice'-Prefidmt GEGRGE HOOVER . . Secretary-Trmfurer JOHN S. EWING ........ .... .... H i .rzorvlan first jfnrm Zlaisturp F HE Class of 1923 started out on its term of five years at hard labor with a membership of about thirty-one boys. After the end of the Winter term We found our number increased to about seventy- five, apparently-because of the popularity of the Form. . In the early part of the winter term We elected class ollicers: Hutchin- son, president, Starr, vice-president, Hoover, secretary-treasurer, and yourstruly, historian. I 1 We had a fairly g-ood scholarship record. The first term We had three First Testimonialszi one Second, and five no conditions. The second term We had three First Testimonials, one Second and five no conditions. The second term We had three First Testimonials, one Second nine no conditions. ' We also had a veryi good record in athletics. Nicholson made the First Team in football, Hoover made the scrubs in both football and basket-ball, Childs, F., made senior all-house basket-ball and football, and Kaji Domoto made the orchestra. , We Wereyvery Well represented by foreign countries. having Jacques and Pierre Ozanne from France, Anet, Belgiumg Domoto and Kabayama. Japan. ' JOHN l',. EWING, II'1i,ff07'1'0.71. 62 f THE FIRST FORM A A W W ,A , W , ,ii-7- ,,A, 1,4,,' Kgs.:-aff.- :1::.:.-:.q--1-5 ........--- fl-, 4' ---vzgi-,.:...' .A..'.- ...,..-..,,,4 . ,- --t.V --,.. --, - . , , , -.,, f ..-V-, . , - X. X X X THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA first jfurm PIERRE ANET . DAVID ARNOLD ......' . . MERRITT AUSTIN BARTLETT, 3D . MERRITT BARTLETT AUSTIN, 3D .. ASA JAMES BABER ....... JOHN BARKLEY . . W. . . JOHN ALEXANDER BETTES .... WILLIAM ROBERT BITTENBENDER . H-AMES HENRY CHAPPLE ..... ALONZO CHRISTY CHURCH. . P. . GEORGE CALBRAITH CLARKE, JR. ROBERT MCNEELY COCHRAN . WALTER COFFEE . . . . JOHN HOUGHTON CONEY . FRANKLIN PIERCE COOK . PHILIP COYNE ..... TAKAJI DOMOTO V. . . ' JOHN SAMUEL EWING . . JAMES BERNARD FARRELL . WILLIAM FRANTZ, JR. . . HERMAN FRIED ........ MATTHEW MCCLUNGVGARDENER . CLINTONEFURBISH GRANT . . J. HENRY WOODHULL GREEN, JR. . MILO OLIN GRJEEN ...... WILLIAM WOODWARD GUTHRIE . JOHN- HOWLAND HAWKINS .... WILLIAM DONALDSON HEMENWAY, JR. . . Hartsdale, N. Y. . Braddock, Pa. . .Evanston, Ill. . . Evanston, Ill. . . . .Paris, Ill. . New Orleans, La. . . Bayonne, N. . .Scranton, Pa. . . Billings, Mont. . . St. Louis, Mo. . New York, N. Y. . Williamsport, Pa. Lawrenceville, N. . .Princeton, N. Atlantic City, N. . Wilmington, Del. . . Princeton, N. . . Pittsburgh, Pa. . .Portland, Ore. . . Monessen, Pa. . Woodmere, N. Y. . New York, N. Y. . . Scarsdale, N. Y. . . Trenton, N. . Rochester, N. Y. . . Sewickley, Pa. . Syracuse, N. Y . St. Louis, Mo JOSEPH PRICE HEPPERLEN .... .... B eatrice, Neb HUGH HERNDON, JR. . . . I . Pelham Manor, N, Y WALTER HENELY HILDICK, JR. . . . .East Grange, N.J GEORGE NICHOLAS HOOVER .... . Mechanicsville, N. Y AMORY MCLELLAN HOUGHTON, JR. . ,,,,, Bath, Me LLEWELLYN HUTCHINSON .... . . Garden City, N. Y RICHARD HYMAN .... . . . . Far Rockaway. N. Y 64 THE LAWRENCEVILLEI OLLA PODRIDA DURWOOD DUANE JUMPH . . CHUJI KABAYAMA ..... CHESTER MUNYAN KELLOGG . CHARLES ARTEMAS KING . . PAUL RAUSCH KLOTZ . - HENRY WHELEN LARGE . . . SYDNEY ASHER LAZARUS . . . ELIOT KINGMAN LUDINGTON, JR. ROBERT DIXON HOPKINS LUKE JOHN JOSEPH MCDEVITT, 3D . STERLING GEORGE 'MCDEVITT . WILLIAM HENRY MAGIE . . . JAMES THOMAS MAXWELL, JR. . ARTURO MONTES .... I . . . ROBERT STEWART NICHOLSON . JACQUES EMILE OZANNE . . I PIERRE HENRI OZANNE . . FRANK CHARLES RODER . . . WILLIAM OLIVER ROLLINSON . HAROLD JOHN SAVARD . . . DONALD MUNRO SAYRE .. . . WILLIAM WILSON SCROGGIN . . JAMES STUART SCULLY . . . WILLIAM CALLOWAY SHEPP . . FREDERICK GSTLER SHIPMAN . SUDLOW GIBSON SIMMONDS . . CARLTON SMITH ...... FISHER MORREIS STARR .f . . . 'MCCORMACK PORTER STEELE . EMIL WILLIAM STEFFENS . . . GEORGE FREDERICK STENGEL ROBERT HAROLD STOLLEY. . . . . Perry, N. Y. . .Tokyo, Japan .WeStfield, N. . . Bound Brook, N. . Allentown, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. . Bayonne, N. . St. Louis,',Mo. Tarrytown, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. . Duluth, Minn. Saugerties, N. Y. . .TthaCa, N. Y. Steubenville, Ohio New York, N. Y. lNew York, N. Y. New Orleans, La. I . Rahway, N. Bridgeport, Conn. . I. Madera, Cal. Little Rock, Ark. . Lancaster, Pa. . .Tamaqua, Pa. A . . . Grosse Point, Mich. New York, N. Y. . Trenton, N. , . . Lancaster, Pa. New York, N. Y. Rutherford, .' . .Newark N. , . . . Elizabeth,N. YU LEE SUNG .......... . . -.LawrenCeVille, N. J FREDERICK FURGASON TAYLOR, JR. . . . .New Rochelle, N. Y. HARRISON READ WEISENBURGH . . . . Richmond, KY 1. THE' LAWRENQCEVILLE OLLA PODHRIDAI I Summary Fifth Form Fourth 'Form Third Form Second 'Form First Form . - Total . . f bummarp hp States ant jnreign Ciuuntries Alabama . Arkansas . British West Indies . ' . . California . Colorado . Connecticut Cuba . . . Delaware . District of Columbia . . Florida France Georgia D. . Hawaii Idaho . . Illinois Indiana Iowa . . Japan .2 . Kansas . . . Q Kentucky I . . Louisiana Mainef. . . Maryland . . aIVIassachusetts Michigan . . Minnesota . Mississippi . Missouri . Montana . . Nebraska . New Jersey New York . Nova Scotia Ohio .... Cregon . . ' Pennsylvania - South Carolina Tennessee . Texas . . Venezuela . Virginia . . Washington . . . West Virginia Wisconsin . Total . 66x 49 69 95 I -1 8' 70 QM 401 2 I I9 3 4 78 QI 1 II 2 65 2 5 5 I 1 2 3 1 4OI ',- ,g fn M L V :,' , 5 , . V E r ,. fl y V, Y 'F ,, 5 'I 7 i 2 11 5 1 w ' ,4 rl l f 'ig I Q M H 2 ff 4 5 1' 5 W i 5 f 2' f E 11' .A V ' 9 X I N 5 si . al. ' , 2 F I 7 v 1 ' 1 Q 5-, i I' n T 'ff z ' . l l --a 1 r Il! I , W I I , 5 i ' i 5 xr. X D l I ' 1 Q Ly 1 Y H 3 x bw 1 , A ' A 11 , Wi W X 1 W 4 :W ! I L ' I N' x f , I W I I mi 6 4 f 1 '. I , 1 . ' 5 I . I n 1 , T 5 ,M 4 , QU 3 J I -' l 2 , ! 1 ,i gi L y v ,I -iii E ES f r, 1 '-'f:'N.wfk1 T H '+,, ki... K-.N -'X--..-y ugh 1 4 X 'Bin 5 filly' 1 0 N.,-L-:I , W ' 'M' W' x , 2 fifdffiih - 'X .:..i' f p ..,..:.:.I ,. f T. 'gfgragliiig ' -f ri., - -11255321 'A j- 1' 1 . x 4 F f. ' ' J: :Let-1 URI NYS UA vw CMJ QR IIS 'Q +01 N 1 IQ a W lr -Q JI 1 II 1 ' w 5 S I I '1 .3 I 401 ,cf 6' ,-rl 11 1 . K 1 , 5 3 I i I I 4 C s 3 5. P 5 I 3 T , 3 5 1 Q 1 2 . I 1' E 2- r . i 9 2' 1 I 5 ' i 2 I 5 Y I ? 2 ' QQ W f r F i fl 'I 1 5 4 I 1 i 5 I n 1 F ., 3, , 4 J, X , l a' f. 3 1 , 1 1 1 A, W 'I 3 53' fi Q 1? A Q :Y A I lg 3' 5 o. , xx i, ga Q X 'I Q fi it rl 1 if 'E sl A' 1 'P Q' 4- V , Q qi li ' . 1 e I ' ' 5 g L ww lvl. 4 . - v it 1 as V A ' lir Q. ': ffl 21, .f ,W if QX 1 233- fi 1551 ' 1 1 ?' ii ' Q f9H f -' 1 'IN f Q 2 Q 'z lf ' 1 I W 7 ef ' . I N ' ' 1 7 , Z - - .. ,ff . A ff' DQZM W - ' Ai-fig 1 f ! ' 4 ' ' E- 'T f j - -' , 1 ' No WH 5 E' , 'y fu, i f nfl' j . -MZ 2 -0: - ' li all 4- I , - ip., , L.. .-M I n- 1 H, 4 049 '4 '-N7 W ' I '-435. ffgmjfhf, - K' ' ,. - , Q-'EEN 1' ,-512135-a, 4, , .pfffff r ' ' ' pmol- 1 fs N' A ----'- A ' - . 3.1 fix Af!! I - ' J' F I ,L gg' 7'E'!'!'!2:gf5' -L Rx- ' . .... 1 Q :1g3:.:.f E-:. -,..... - ,, X' Fai . Eff' , f f .3 , sN i', 'fi - - L . ' 0 N ' I , X , , f f I' . ,- f' 5 W f -- s ,,, ,, f ,,---... C 4--M 'f---A H fff EMM QM! 'T iq 7 ma-if,lg A -ii::5l ..-- ,A 5 m,.+m1?rHx, 9 T f : JW, 2-1 fgcgnzf Q Q 1 I- Q , 4. ,- ff 4' AMW? 'g,jy.Qfa4??1f,:2t'-u,-,. a Q 4 I i-1- ff , ' E -.7-'aww - Y x i s - A Q , ' ' if f Y 1, - i i . , s 7 5+ . .,,Jh,'NpX'1hNIfs.. sh, THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Iaamill 390052 MR WILLIAM L. HENRY . . . . . . ...... Home Mafzcr MR GEORGE S. BARNUM . . . .,-I.r.vz'.vtantII0uJ Mafter GEORGE BISGHOFF A .......... ..... P rwzdenf ROEB 7 DONVNES BLAKE SCULLY 8 NILES ' KLOTZ CROWELL, 9 FROELICH BITTENBENDER ATKINSON IKIRKPATRICH, T. BLAKESLEE RODER I4 1r11IERS WILDE, R HAXVKINS I5 COHAN BROVVN SARDINIA I6 STEPHENS ENGLAND BISCHOFF 20 I LASETTE I REND 68 THE LAWRENCEVILLEA oLLA PODRLDA x Iaamill Ilauuse iiaistnrp - ONSIDERING that this is only the second year of the House,s . entrance into Circle activities, we take a great deal of pride in the part played by Hamill in thefschool life of the past year. ln basket- ball, in spite of many difficulties, we made a very good showing. Likewise in indoor-track, tennis and swimming we exceeded even our own expec- tations. Besides, much is in store for us in the fields of baseball and Ollt- door trackf 1 I Come with me for a moment and 'I shall introduce you to some Hamill celebrities. Here they are: Holman, the fourth floor 'gangster,,, who, owing to an unfortunate' mix-up in signals, left us rather hurriedly, Brown and England, the Hamill Damon and Pythiasn, Rend, Lasette and Downes, the Dissipating Trio , our James, the one and only Midnight Frolicv, Texv Atkinson, the daily recipient of The Paris Daily Dinner Horn , Niles, whose -secret connection with Rears, Sawbuck and Cof, is known to few, George, our genuine Canuck , Scully, the coming White Hopev, Sardines,,' whose- inclination to Grand Opera causes much discontent on the fourth floor, Blakeslee, Kirkpatrick, Wilde and Tiers, directly imported from the Lawrenceville Lodge, Swank', Roder, better known as Picayune , Crowell, promoter of the fourth floor Hock Shop , and Boynton, the pipe Hend. Soon after the opening of school twenty-odd Hamillites were suddenly promoted to the Fifth Form and took up their residence in Upper for two weeks on account of the '6Flu',,epidemic, which turned Hamill into Base Hospital Number One. During the year we have lost a number of our Housemates: Applegate, Swan, King, Boynton, Palmer and Holman, whose loss is regretted by all of us. ln conclusion we wish to extend our hearty thanks to Mr. Henry and Mr. Barnum, his able assistant, for a pleasant and profitable year. DAN V. CROWELL, JR. If2..ffO7'7:d71-. 69 if Q l TH E LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRI Qlllehe ilauuse MR DANIEL V. 'THOMPSON ......... VIR FREDERICK A. MCCOLLUM . RICHARD HUGHES LAMBERTON .... STEIPFENS FUNK, M. NICDONALD VIEHMANN FRANT2. SLICK DEEMER TQUCKER HELLAR FARRELI., C. I5 I6 IO II CHILDS, F. I2 BUTTERVVOR1 H I3 MINER BARKLEY, B. BARKLEY, MOORE HASEL'l'ON I7 IQOVVLEY I PIEPBURN W'AII,1f:s 70 . . . .Hou5eMa5ie1 Affifzfanzf Home Zlffafzfff . . . . . LAMB LITTEL CHILDS, LAMBERTON BRADY FUNK, B. AOUILERA KOVEN QtHILD SEUFERT 1 5-. 31 I THE LAWREINCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA I 1 -,L . Qlllehe 129131152 Iaisturp T is impossible to call this history Completed unless we recall one quiet evening last spring when we unfurled our service flag with its eighty- eight stars, one of which represented our assistant house master, Mr. Warren, who left us in the earlier part of the spring term to enlist in the Railway Transportation Corps. g What has proved to be a successful year was started off with a handful of the old crew,' and twenty-one promising rhinies. Our officers who quickly put the Old Shipv in working order were: Dick Lamber- ton, president, Lovesick', Brady, vice-president, Bunny Farrell, secretary and treasurer, and Jimmie Childs, librarian. We started the season off with a rush' by easily capturing the football championship by defeating Woodhull and Davis. We also split even with the Creams in several games and defeated a Y. M. C. A. team from Trenton. The fellows on the team played as one man under the leadership of Frankie Childs and Coach Jamieson. Mr. Thompson gave us a very successful banquet in honor of the victory. During the fall term the members of the third deck were inclined, after lights, to exercise their vocal apparatuses in a manner which was not very different from the noise of a barnyard in the early morning hours. However, this desire soon died down when Dr. Wynekin took to shelling peanuts on the third floor landing. ' In the early part of November, Babe Taylor who could imitate Hve different animals at one time and end up with a good grass-ber-ries, left us to join Uncle Sam's army. In the winter term we had a lighting but losing basket-ball team. However, to offset that defeat we won the indoor track meet. Dick Lamberton, captain of the track team, was the highest point scorer. The House was well represented in School athletics and activities. We had two form presidents, Rowley and Childs, F., of the Third and Second Forms respectively and Lamberton vice-president of the Fourth Form. Everyone in the House wishes to express his sincere appreciation for the help that Mr. and Mrs. Thompson and Mr. lVlcCullum have given us individually and as a whole throughout the school year. WALTER C. SEUFERT, Hiftorian. 71 THE 'LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA 4 Gristnulh ignuse MR. THOMAS B. BRONSON MR. IRA WILLIAMS . . . JOSEPH XVALKER STEEL, JR. ' I XNICHET . IO 2 HICKS I I 3 WVAGNER I2 4 LEVI HUNTINGTON I4 5 MOREHOUSE I5 BYRNE I6 6 L K EVER1 7 NIAXVVELL 8 ffl-HEME O YERGER 20 I7 MORRIS STONEMAN BABCOCK EAGLE SCROGGINS GARDNER COVVAN KAUFMANN HERT'ER. FARRELL JACKSON I 72 . . . .Hours Wafzfer fllvfiftant Ho aw e Iblafier . 0 Q f KENNARD CANNON CLONEY NIALTBY GIBSON SLAVENS LAMBERT BADHAM STEEL ' Xu 1 '-' v- -- en-W HH- hy., , ., ,,,.,.,,,,,...,. In V, g ,V V4 V 1 - ' 5 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA T Gristnnlh Ianusz Zlaisturp ESPITE the motley crew of rhinies which greeted us upon our return to the old homestead in the fall, with Dave Davidson A as president, King Howell and Joe,' Steel as vice-president and treasurer respectively, we banished discouragement and looked for a good year. T - V We managed to put out an eligible football team and had fine chances until our rivals of last year, Davis, defeated us and put us out of the running. . About two Weeks after the term began Vic Holden joined our midst after his many wanderings, and to all appearances was resolved to settle down. Then Dave', left us to join the S. A. T. C. A little later King transferred to Westminster College and Vic, not wanting to be outdone, forsook us and joined the Aviation. This Was a great loss to us, for Gris- wold has seldom had three more popular boys, but we trusted the old shop to Joe', Steel and elected Bax Badham vice-president, while Bert Lambert-alias the Listerene lapper-promised to guard the family strong box. . ' Dur Basket-Ball team made a good showing and tied for third place in the Interfhouse meet. In school activities the House has been well represented. Dave,' was an important member of the football team. Joe, who won his Lv last year, is a material aid to the track team. Griswold has shown its old-time skill in a musical way, with song-bird Morris on both the Glee and Mandolin clubs as well as the Orchestra, and Thieme and Hicks, who have also contributed their talents. We may look back over the past year as one which has been both profitable and beneficial. When we recall the lifelike interpretations of Bax in his endeavors, to prove that Darwin was right, of HT. W. Cloney fthe initials being significant to his friendsj in his vocal supple- ments and all these despite Bert's morning Hpleasantnessn and the peevish grumblings of Joe, or the Stupid Stomachn as we are wont to call him, we may say that the year has been a happy one. Everybody joins me in expressing our appreciation of the help and co-operation of Mr. and Mrs. Bronson. Mr. Hoshours, absence, which was greatly felt by the old boys, was filled by Mr. Williams. JOHN HEBER SLAVENS, Hiftoricm. 73 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA T Zllflklnuhbull ibnuse MR CHARLES H. BREED . . .' ................ Home .Mafter MR BURLEIGH C. RODICK . . , . . . .Afyiftant Home Uafter DAVID P. PARKER ......... ........ P ancient SOMMERS BLAIR GREEN, T. FEE MCKEEVER 22 PARKER MCCONNELL HOUOHTON 23 SIMONS CUTLER BATTIN 24 NEWELL SICKEL DECORDOVA 25 WEISER TICKNER ,THOMSON 26 BRAUER DYER FTTODD 27 LEE FISHER BAKER IITVVITCHELL HEPPERLEN BURKE 28 VAN DE WTAFLR JAFFEE SWANSON 74 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRITJPT Ulfliunhbull Zlanuse Zlaistntp HE Woodhull House, afterfwinning the trophy last year with a large number of points, believe that they are looking back upon quite a successful season. Under the leadership of Dave Parker as president, Tom Green as vice-president, and Harry Todd as treasurer, the House has been well represented in every school activity. Of the four regulars back for School football, last fall, three were Woodhull men, Tom Green, one ofthe best ends Lawrenceville ever had, who Was later elected captain for last season and is captain for next season also, Joe Hepperlen, an L man and a stronghold in the line, and Bill Baker, who won the only game of last season by a Sam White run. In school basket-ball, We Were Well represented by Harry Todd, who Was later elected captain for next year. A strong support ofthe swimming team Was Charlie Simons, the Los Gatos fish, who never misses a first in the 220. Among some of'Dave Parker's honors Were: managership of baseball for next year, business manager of the Periwig Club, and presi- dency of the Fourth Form. Of the four L men in school last fall, three were Woodhull men-Green, Hepperlen and General', Lee, the wonder twirler from the South. On the musical clubs we Were Well represented with six members on the Glee Club and four on the Choir. The Mandolin Club had a few members from Woodhull, also. ln House athletics we have always been near the top. In spite of the fact that some of our best athletes have made the School teams and thus taken away from the strength of the House teams, we were second inthe baseball series of 1918, losing out to Davis, we were second to Cleve in football, and lost the basket-ball championship to Kennedy by one basket. The House is not as high in the trophy race as last year, due mostly to the lack of scholarship points. Much credit is due Mr. and Mrs. Breed and Mr. Rodick for the able way in which they have managed the House and the House appreciates how great a debt is owed them. I especially want to thank Mrs. Breed for the kindness and interest she has shown in everything. K. TWITCHELI., Historian. ID THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRID-A 1 IO SCHULLINGER ickinznn Zlauuse MR. CHARLES H. WILLCOX . . . . ...... Ho we blaster MR. CHARLES SKINNER . . .Aff5z'fta1ztHouy Nlaftfr IiDW1N XVALKER SEMANS . . ..... ...... P refzwevzzf I WRIGHT W DICKERSON M MILLER, C 2 RENNY LOETSCHER ' SEMANS 4 SAEGER LAFLIN 23 BLECKLEY 5 BELL POLLINS 24 SCHWED 6 STEELE SCHIMPFF, L. 25 VTAYLOR, S. 7 CUNNINGHAM NIAXWELL, A. 26 EGGERS 8 DOMOTO, TAR1 YOUNG 28 EVANS 9 CIIAPPLE XWEBSTER ZQ OLIN, M. HAMILTON 30 D'0ENCH Il HELD SVVARTZ 31 OLIN, R. 76 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA itkinsnn Zlauuse Zlaisturp HE opening of the fall term found us in an unusual predicament. Eddie Semans, treasurer, was the only officer to return to school. In the 'new elections which were held, the above-mentioned gentleman was unanimously elected to wield the Big Stick. Al Bleckley was appointed to H11 the vice-presidency, and George Swartz was chosen to seduce the wayward shekel. With such sound executive ability the battle 'was half won, and Dickinson began a year of great promise. p The absence of larger fellows somewhat handicapped the athletics of the House, but the teams, though small, have shown the characteristic Dickinson fight. Jack Evans on the swimming team, and Taki Domoto in basket-ball, were our only representatives on the School teams. In the other School activities, Dickinsonians cropped out with amazing frequency. In literary fields, or in music, in dramatics, or on the rostrum, Dickinson has been widely represented. Our scholarship has more than counter-balanced the lack of athletic ability and given us a favorable lead in the race for the All-Round Trophy. In connection with this it would be sheer criminal negligence not to mention the names of Dope Miller and Jamie Chapple, the two Probation Hounds. . But let us leave the Big Tent and take a peep at the Side Shows. Un the right is NAI Bleckley, the smallest Parlor Snake in captivity, fanning himself in the sun and carrying on a flirtation with Spencer Taylor, the premiere damezue of the Periwig Club. On the left is Greek God Webster bouncing cannon balls off his biceps. But what is that syncopat- ing sound emerging from the rear? We rush to the spot. It is our own Ed Young, the Jazz Baby, teasing harmony from a set of traps, accom- panied by Eddie Semans on the violin. But time does not permit a minute inspection of the monstrosities, so let us stop with these few samples. . Spring is here once more, the time when a young man,s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love and baseball. lVe are expecting great things of the baseball team, and look forward to a successful season. ln closing, we wish to thank lVlr. and Mrs. NVillcox and Mr. Skinner for their united efforts in making this an all-around year. R. HAMILTON. Hiftoriafn. 77 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA MR HARKEX' W. HEAT ennehp ilauuse H . . . . . ..... Hom nfavfn MR CHARLES B. SAUNDERS . . .AS-,s'z'.s'?az1fHour Ma 1 1 AMES MOORHEAD BOVARD ..... ........ P ff xldtllf MCBRIDEV ' KECK LUNG, F. HOBBS I4 LUDINGTON, F. LURE, I. RAINER I5 LEII RYAN 5 AUSTIN 16 VVATTS SMITH, R, W ooDY I7 FONTAINE CSOULD DILLARD I8 ZIESING l3URQH13N,u TQAYLQR, D. IQ WYNNE LTQHNSQN PLUM zo BOVARD Smlfru, W. MCDOUGAL .7 BAER OXVERMAN 'I JACOBSEN 78 y Gibbs Zliennehp ibnuse iiaistnrp N the death of our cherished housemaster, Mr. Robinson, the boys of -the Kennedy have suffered an almost irreparable loss. Our interests have always been his, and the welfare of us all his immediate aim. To those boys in the House who have known Mr. Robinson for any length of time he has always seemed more of a companion and friend than housemaster, and his powerful influence-although he himself ill- has been felt by the newcomers in our midst. To the making and molding of young men was his life dedicated, and he successfully set forth in them those great qualities which ,so distinctly marked his own character. We should all like to extend to Mrs. Robinson our heartfelt sympathy, and to thank her gratefully for the many ways in which she has aided every one of us. - - Although little could be accomplished in the way of football during the fall term because of the flu, our basket-ball team came through with hands downv by winning the championship. The whole team played as one, and the greatest credit is d-ue each individual. As usual the House has been exceptionally well represented in all extra-curriculum activities. The musical clubs and literary publications especially have been our goal. And now we come to that happy hilarious harmonizing jazz band,,, which gathers at twilight in the reading room. The famous Dixie-land jazz would undoubtedly turn green with envy could it hear their interpretation of syncopation. Alu Johnson handles the music box,,, while Bill Burchenal-who, it is rumored, has been offered a position at Reisenweberls- takes care of the traps. Dwight Taylor with his moaning saxophone and Eddie Leh with a banjola comprise the remainder of the musicians. - The management of the House has been entrusted to the hands of worthy officers. 'cjimv Bovard was chosen to head the list of thirty tyrants, while Hugh Wynne and Eddie Leh have filled the positions of vice-president and treasurer respectively. Bovie Bovard, who putC?j Greensburg on the map, has conducted the House meetings and other assemblies with such vivacity and interest that few have been known to fall asleep during the Hrst half hour of his accustomed talks. Hugh Wynne was the mainstay of our basket-ball team. He has spent severalC?j years of consecrated and devoted study with us, and it is rumored that he is personally con- nected with the John C. Green foundation. In closing we should like to thank Mr. Heath very sincerely for the interest which he has taken in the House, and for the admirable way in which he has conducted it throughout a very trying year. XVALLACE H. SMITH, Historian. 79 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA i Zbabis Ilauuse MR C HARLOW RAYMOND . . MR RICHARD S, CONGOR . . HAROLD S. GILLESPIE . . . . SUNG YU1 JUMPH, D. GOLTRA RUTH WATSON GODDARD CRYSTAL HAMMOND SAYREZ A f CORB ET KEENER DUFFUS JONES GILLESPIE AKAHOSHI SAVARD IZA iSPARGO 30 . . . Hozzfe Mafter Alyfifzfanzf Home Hlafzfer . . . . . - P7'8.!'1TC1?E77,Zf mf LONG, G. IVVALSH I5 KUTSCHER I6 LISSO LOEB I 7 K A BAYAMA I8 DAXNVES IQ NICHOLTSON A 1 RIMPI THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Bahia? boast Ziaistnrp HE House history for the year '18-'19 would not be complete without going back to last spring. During this term Davis won the baseball championship and Capt Westervelt, Big Boy Stewart, Hienie', Miles, Red Wallace and 'flockol' Planas made up our list of All-House players. Only eight 'of the last year's house returned in the fall, but we were pleased to find a lot of good athletic material among the new fellows. Ed', Spargo, Nic Nicholson, Gil Gillespie and Rok A-kahoski would have made their L's', in football if the Hu hadn't cut the season short. This left the four to play in the interhouse series with us, and all but Nic did, we made a good try for the championship. We were represented on the All-House team this time by Ed Spargo and Rok Akahoski. Gur tennis team composed of Clem Crystal and John Loeb didifine work and won the -tennis championship. A little later our swimming team under the leadership of Bill Goltra' won another championship. During the winter term, Gil Gillespie made his BLB, and Walsh his SLT. We turned out a good basket-ball team and came our in third place. Gil made the All-House team. We also had fout members on the musical clubs. Bob Kutscher made the Glee Club, Bill Goltra and Loeb were on the Orchestra. The House officers for this year were Gil Gillespie, who had Tom Miles as an assistant. Tom left school shortly before Easter and Harold Savard was called on to fill the vacancy. Pick Akahoski kept the money and Ed Spargo looked after the library. ln closing the House history we all wish to thank Mr. and Mrs. Raymond and Mr. Hopper very sincerely for their faithful and true leadership throughout the year. DONALD P. SAVARD. Historian. S1 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDPQ Tlliblapsihe ilauuse MR. HENRY C. HAVENS ..... A ........ Q . . . . . Home ZlIa.vz'er I EWING POND BISHOP LEWIS 3 SMALL 4 PERRINE 2 NEWMAN 82 THE LAWRENCAEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA usebill iianuse MR. EDXVIN C. FORESMAN ................. 1Ifm,ff.1lafm' I LUKE, R. 3 HERNDON, 6 C2L I'IIRlE PA'1 1'ERsDN S I AND1' N HERNDON, H. 7 ILUDINGTON, K. H 1KEI,I.OLIG ' 1NlCCRL'M S3 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA i 1 4 I , Ewen 198052 DR. FLETCHETR DURELL ...... . . . . . . . . . Home Zllaftfr I STARR 3 GREGG U 5 ROLLINSON HILDICK 4 COCHRAN, GREEN, H. OZANNE, COCHRAN, R. 2 GZANNE, P. 84 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA V billips iiauuse MR. LORY PRISNTISS . ............ .... I Iozm' .llaflar I FRIED fNIC1DISYI'I I' 6 fSH1PM,xN 1 K, 2 LAZARUS 4 I bmmoxs ix COYNE 3 l'1 1E1.,Ps f BE.-XTTIE 5 5 I STENGEL S5 THE LAWRENCEVILLE GLLA PODRIDX 015139 luhge MR. F. V. HANCOX . . ,.,.,..., ,.,. I Iowa -1I41-vff'r' fVVA'l'I'IRMAN C limamwn RlRR1'YVR1fN- .I- 71I,AWf.-UN W l slum-. ll ,X S111-ilw' 8f K1Nc: mlxXsu111x I Lfxlusl-1, Lklmx ll 1 Nl THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PGDRIDA 2 .1-,. Q IO II I-1 .v ' l THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDAf E . The flllnttage MR. HAROLD A. NOMER . . . Q ...... U. . . .... Home Illaftfr HUTCHINSON GRANT, C. HOYT COOK GRANT, E. STOLLEY LARGE, H. 88 I, 6 1'- u L.::'N 5 . Q X I F So, let them pass in holo rehieho tohay, Qihe prouo oefenoers of a tnorlo maoe free Jfrom 3Brussian might, ano hasest tyranny. Tllihey Ioheo these malls, they rherisheh memories Q'f9f this, their srhoolg earh gahe to her a part QBf his great glory, ano his loyal heart. Qnh some hahe gone to that him shore heyonog itlionquering heroes, by their Goo set free. Qlheirs he the glory, ours the memory. bo tnhile their lines stning past tnith martial treah while eyes are himmeo ano hearts tnith glory thrill iBay homage to thy sons, Q5 Ziamrenrehille. HB. Q. qi., '19 ev IllllllllllllllllllllHHlllllllllllHIHIIIIIHIllllllllllIIIHHHIIIIIHIIIIIIIlllIIHIIllllllllllllHIIH!IIHHIII!HIIIIIIIlHlI!IIIHIlHlllllIIIIIIIlllHHIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIHHHIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI' IH l ffffvfffffffffffffffx-1 fvfvfffffwffffffvffffaff f f f + tr.. ' ' ' wk wk wk wk if 'k 'A' 'A' i' fffffffx afffffffff iffffffffffffffffffff lamrencehille in the Twiurlh war N the Great War just ended Lawrenceville was repre- sented by nearly sixteen hundred of her sons. From Major General Scott, former Chief of Staff ofthe National Army and now Comman-dant at Camp Dix, to the private soldier or the lowly seaman, the old School has been performing her service in the great cause of Liberty and Humanity. More than a dozen of the Faculty have been in the National service, Mr. Fahlow having been a Y. M. C. A. Director in England since early in the War and at its end holding the postlof Educational Director for the British Isles in the Educational Department provided by the Govern- ment for American soldiers in the British Educational Institutions. A. Piatt Andrew has received the D. S. C. from his own country and the Legion of Honor decoration from France. The French Croix de Guerre has been awarded to twelve Laurentians and the Italian Medal of Honor totwo others. The French civilian decoration has been awarded to one and one Laurentian has received the British Military Cross. Twenty-one other Laurentians have been wounded gassed or taken prisoner, two or three of these having been wounded or gassed twice. ' I The record is one to cause any son of Lawrenceville to feel proud of the way in which the members of the old School rallied to the Nation's call in the great crisis just closing. 3 IHIHIHIHIIHIHIIIHIIIIIHIHIHIIHIIHIHIHIHIlllllIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIHIIIIHIHIIIIHIIIillllllllllillllillllllillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIHIIIIIH ,, l Eulrr rt Brrorum 87 93 D 9 f 7 9 pro 3Batr1a QIIHUFI 3Laurrnt1ans tnho hahr maoe the supreme sarruturr m the worlo Zllilklar QE 39 3Louo 211 3L1eut 31 33 QBffut 1st 3L1eut 3 E 3BauII 151118111 QE 38 1!EenQEprk 211 3L1eut 33 Q 3BoII 3Bht H 33 Jfnske Qllapt Q 38 3L1tteII Qliorp jf 6 wulmsen QEns1gn QE QE 3Bahrork Mayor 9 B 38ahrorh Qarrett fdlorhran Ist 3L1eut G jf Horton Q 39 39umphrep 3Ir 35111 ZH! 39 Qlllarke 1I111ayor QE 41111 1lQH1II1ams 1st3L1eut 33 QE Jflsrhoff buns 3L1eut Qiotnnseno young Zo 3Lu:ut 33 Q 3BIohgett 1st 118111 E 9 Qlirang TEH 5 JR 33 6 39 Qlhomas Zh 3L1eut QE 01111 01011 38err1man 1st 3L1eut E 6 ZBISUDD Qllanhmoate 38 38211 Qifnslgn 38. 42ZJraham,1!H Sv JH 33 . QE 38Iai1esIee, 3Bbt EI 11111. 3Berrp, 35111. 33. QW Qflliott, 3,9bt '20 Q 5111. Stairs, Efr , Qffnsign EI EI 3Borter 1st3L1eut 33 11411 Thompson 211 3L1eut Q 11011 IHUEHSDIYB Ginsugn 11111 QE Svtorp Qliahet 11011 B bmlth QE 31 1H11rQTSarthp Zo 11201 35 31 Batnoson 1st3L1eut SI. Q. 39oloen ' QE. 1113. han Busan, 2h 3L1eut. ' 011111 39 Qbrossius Zo 3Lieut. '18 1111 35 Qirane, 1st3Lieut. '19 ' . . , ' '13 . . , ' . ' . . '13 . . , ' . '94 , ' . '13 . . , ' . '01 . . '13 . . , ' . '01 . . , ' ., . '14 . . , . '03 . . , ' '14 . . ' , . '03 . . ' ' , ' . '14 . . ' , . '04 . . 4' , 2 'I . '14 . -. ' , ' '06 39. 33. 3!aarris, C!Eapt. '14 111111. 33. 33oogers, QEnsign '07 . . , ' . '14 , ' . '07 . . , ' .a '15 . . , ' . '08 . . ' , ' '15 . . ' , . . . 3 . '09 . . , '15 . . , ' . '10 . . ' '16 . . . ' , ' . '11 . . , ' . '16 . . ' , ' '11 . . ' , ' . '17 Q. . , ' 11 , 17 31. . . . . 12 ' 18 3 . . ' 12 . . , . 13 . . . . TIiIE LAWRENCEVILLE oLLA PQDRIDA ilatnnznrehille Battalion - ' 19184919 S a preparatory school, Lawrenceville kept pace with the tide of the year's events and fullilled her share of war-time responsibilities by instituting military drill for the third consecutive year. This year, drill was com- pulsory and was held four afternoons a week. Excellent uniforms, made toiorder, were purchased by everyone and were worn at all times except Saturday afternoons and Sundays. iAfter the signing of the armistice the strain was alleviated by omitting the drill on Fridays in the last part ofthe winter term, andiit was Hnally brought to a close with a reviewlof the Battalion, an impresive ceremony held on the after- noon of March 12. Major-General Hugh L.'Scott, ,j7I, former Chief-of-Staff ofthe U. S. Army, 'and recently in charge of Camp Dix, was unable to be present for the ceremony, due to the serious illness of his son. The reviewing oflicers were Colonel White, of Camp Dix, and Major McClyntock, head of the Princeton Aviation School. Following the review, a beautiful national standard was pre- sented to the' Battalion by Miss Pattersony The Hag was the gift of her father, Mr. C. L. Patterson. . , The Battalion was again under the efficient charge of Major Augustus Dohm, of the New Jersey State Militia. Lieutenant Louis R. Schmertz, ,IQ, who returned to School, after discharge from the service, during the winter term, aided Major Dohm and Cadet Major Chesnut materially in conducting the work. i 92 O ap- ' ' ' l'AI,IUN, ww THE LAWRENCEVILLE 'OLLA PODRIDA I igattalinn QBffis:er5, 191821919 BATTALION STAFF Mqjor-CHEsNUTg Adjutant Q1,rtLieut.j-'CHAPLINQ Supply Ojicer 4261 Li6Uf.D1RUMSEYQ Sergkant-Maj'or-HARTMANg Chief MuJiCidH-SILIONS. A A ,COMPANY Captain--MOORE, P., In Lieuzf.-EUWER, 2d Lieuz.-HOBSONg Ift Sergt.- BOVARDQ SKTgZ5.1MI'TCIIELL, CONKLIN, L.AVIE, MAHONQ COTPOTQZJJPENFIELD, HERNDON, MORREI,L, GRESH, DOWNES, SPARKS, FOWLER. I A PE COMPANY A Cdpfdin-'PARKERQ Inf L'f6'1LZ.1BRADY, 2d L'iE1LZ.?TODDQ Ift Sergt.- BURCHENALQ S67'gZ.Y.'CHILD, S., TWITCHELL, ZIESINGQ COTPOTQZJ-BYRNE, LEH, BLECKLEY, SMITH, W., NEWELL, KIRKPATRICK, T. ' C C COMPANY Captain-SLICK5 Ist Lieui.--SLAVENS5 2d Lieut.-DOMOTO, TAKI, Ifzf Sergzt- LAMEg SK7gZ.f.-VAN DE WATER, HEPBURN, JACOBSEN, MCBRIDEQ Corpomlf- SARDINIA, ROWLEY, LEVERT, FISHER, WYNNE, GILLESPIE, HAVENSO. I . D COMPANY Captain--GREEN, T., Ift Lieuzf.-LASETTE, 2d Li8ZLf.-'CIIIf.DS,-F., Ift Sfrgt.-BARRLEY, J., Sergtf.-FUNK, AUSTIN, -IONES, SCULLYQ Corporal:- VIEHMANN, CANNON, LEVY, LARGE, H., LUKE, J., MCCRUM, MAGIE. v ' . E COMPANY ' Capmin-BURKE, Iflf L'i61Ll.4CHILDS, J., 2d L'i6'LL1f.1SMITII, E., Ist Sergtr- GODDARDg Sergzf.-BAIR, SMITH, R., BOYNTON, WRIGHT, Corpomlf-CONVERSE, SMITH, J. C.. GARDNER, M., BISHOP, HYMAN, DECORDOVA, THOMSON. 94 'X Ulf if 12461 be bras aptains T0m Peck Eddie 96 1' FQGTBALL N, XS A' lx K-,J N 1 1.1 f f If 0 ggigfiiz- W ' 355555211 , - , 125535522 55 255522, -. FS,Ii'S'fZi.l 1 X ,Q, -T.-, , x,-,. . ir... ' - 1 ' 4511.. 3 . , , .- - ., ' , f -,V ,uq:..:,:gL:--1! 57'1:21-ztlili., - H-geizzmgq llff! f g3v1'1,.41'!ii.uunfii'.1i::i: -' V ,,mass:::iiEii?2:222a321'.1:a'.zaEiE1 I , A.,-3333:.-uun:uup11 llu-IYIU1:11,1 . , ....-.......z.::'.:--------. - . Ann sn... v ll' f- .. ::::::liiIiiQ1, '1'-I-117, ' 1 -a::11z'.'.!'.11L . . .- . ii-iaaaaaax-45!E:2 '.- - ' '-H . '.'-1unax1s1aa1aawxx ...E---.-.xg--..':v' ' f- H ' , ,,,.,,......5F .. Q 'Ff ' '1. f ,.......:anI.ii177fgR , -1215 ':::::::1 :Qu- l v '-, --- '.::1:::m..., . . ..u,.,,...1,.. 4?nsx'Qu:1Lha.l.. 51 N., ' aiiiassn fn Fr- -:fn r X aEi:g55gE5!!3, :::::..,- 5:-5:57 . - ,N ::::g?!g: 11:l::- -1 ff. '. X4 . . , ' 1525531 ' 1-. - . I :xxx '.-,,-, asiiasggl 395525 r ' YNXYQ. 'Ziff' 1555552 4' 4-Xi x A iQ . X aft--5251:-i 5252555 11-. . z , 15 , -..,- Dj, -1 .- X Y-'iii lx -.5-1 .Q X 'Pfj 1 ,,.-f'i., +- . - QQ- - A- ' X- '-' ':.- Q: ' -,Z4 , - ' .,-z.g.21 'L-I. '.,' xxx M. ... A , ,qr-.-F1 gif'---gp -1,3-9' ,' 11' mt.-....,.u K ..,..:K,,.f- Mc . ,,. 'I - . 1 u GHWIWTRN'-1Qysvv. - 'f --g -n -ill - -,a,.:-. J- :.. - .- ,. -- -, , vvuix-aug 5:01 XSMQ-QQ:-:.:j.f 5 z Xxx 1, I li -L 1 E ,- .. w- .-,,..- 'x95,x.. X XX ,Q 4.1 1 ,,.-h V' -A,g.Q.--- , F .....il NA- X .., ,-1-,.. -- ,. . - - .,, izgfidqul 7 .,, -:v,,..'..-A:,1:m by . fi .Ji gg .w5w2??iRFV 'fifexai fXw .-..: ' -- ' -: 5 - - . ' - , - f:fw.:E1g. 1'E1Q1-1212112-X--if-IM r + 4: X 128--1?f?11in -, ffsaii--Qztiiilapl , --. - . ':. .. -1- -Qavaaagfasaxv X-Jwqwvfezab ,,,,, Emigiij '?f1'.-'f.- '.-.limi , X -...H.'--w-g,p:'-- i-Z-1:1 '-- - -2111 -3.55, ' ,. jf- .. -Q-,Z w 1 .2 '355541-q.'2.'f.'--gfsf 5. f -, ,--,.f,,,,k.v-s ,.ug.,-3.-V, lj 1- 2 f 9 K Q i5f1:f-afiaival-Qi'-X 5 . f -1.-Qff '-:- ,, 4:30 .-:gm X . fav, -,W-,. . -.424-.v ,. g '2 Qwyua-'v,r -ax ' .,... -.N , 4,332-' .Q-.SfQ,,...-, ..-. ,., -,I .gn-Q. 'Q,1.:.:-31 ,'f3.:3-. ..- -' 4, -. , -.-' . G-.sf - 7 .x!f2 :1 ' - .A .,. ,594fsi53sw,:giz5s::- 1' L N ' ' ' . .ai 1 -'SM-Xg2.ve .1 ,M Q Q 5 Q m x A i , .xy THE GLAWRENCEVILLE- OLLA, PODRIDA jfnuthall Mum NDER the splendid coaching of Mr. Raymond and the assistant coaches, the football season of 1918 at Lawrenceville promised to be most successful. Only three letter men of the previous year returned, Green, Davidson and Hepperlen. Paul Euwer, captain-elect, had entered the Princeton S. A. T. C., so Green was elected to H11 the posi- tion, and did it very capably. O ' just as the team was being whipped into shape, the epidemic of influenza spread and football was necessarily discontinued. The team was able to play only one game, with Barringer High School, at Newark, N. The score of this game was 7-7, Baker, W., making Lawrenceville's touchdown on a long run from a recovered fumble. The mainstaysiof the team in that game were Green, at left end, Wakelee, at full-back, and Scott, at left half, the last of whom made a record punt of seventy yards during the course of the game. ' 'Much credit is due the team, coaches, second team and scrubs for the work' they put into making a representative Lawrenceville team. Mr. Raymond, especially, who always puts out a team worthy of Lawrence- ville, should receive muchicredit for working under such tremendous odds. ' At the footballbanquet held in December, Green was unanimously re-elected captain for IQIQQ It might be said here that Wakelee and Green were elected 'to the All-State team. The line-up of the Barringer game was as follows: Green, T. Ccap- tainl, right end, Foster, right tackle, Ahahoshi, right guard, Davidson, center, Hepperlen, left guard, Baker, W.,ileft tackle, Stokes, left end, Spargo, quarter-back, Nicholson, left half-back, Wakelee, right half- back, Scott, full-back. h 'The schedule had been arranged as follows: October 5, Barringer High School Cscore 7-77, October 12, Tome, October 19, Peddie, October 26th,-Bethlehem-Prep., November 2, Hill. 98 School jfunthall sam Twilclicll Gillespie lYilclQ Grcsh Peoples. lklgrjl Nicllulson Spzirgo Akzihoshi Lambcrtcm Bnlccf Slick Stokes llcppcrlcn Green. iffziptj Mr. Rnymcmcl llvzikclcc' THE 'LA'WRENCEVILLE oLLA PODRIDA vlaptaius nt bthunl Clflehens 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 . i. . J. R. DEWITT,' '00 . . '01 M. DAVIDSON, . . F. W. RITTER, '03 A . . F. W. RITTER, '03 . . C. L. HOLDEN, '04 . . H. ANDRUS, '05 1 . . C. W. GRAVES, '06 . . 'No Team . . . . S. WOLFE, '09 . . . S. 'WOLFE, ,OQ . . . F. G. PEAEODY, '10 . . A. L. CARTER, '11 . . C. F. WIEDEMANN, '12 . H. N.. CARTER, '13 . . H. SHENK, '14 . .' . . . L L G. W. FUNK ...... H. C. FRANZHEIM, JR., '16 T. L. MooRE, '18 . . . P. EUWER, '19 ..... T. M. GREEN, '20 . . . . . . . Fiishitiil . . . - - - . . . . - . A . . Freehold, N. . New York City. . Montclair, N. . Columbus, Ohio. . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. . Springlield, Ohio . Dobbs Ferry, N. Y . Williamsport, Pa . . . Chicago, Ill . . 4. -Perry, N. Y . New York City Greenwich, Conn. . .Paterson, N. . . Riegelsville, Pa n-the-Hudson, N. Y. . Greenwich,'Conn . Greenwich, Conn . .Bennington, Vt. . . Yonkers, N. Y. . . .BuH'alo,N.Y . . .Hari-isburg, Pa . . .Harrisburg, Pa . . . . .Troy, N. Y. . . . Houston, Texas . . . .Newport, Ky. . . .Camden, Texas . . . . .Erie, Pa . . McLean, Ill. . . Wheeling, W. Va . . New York City. . . . Jeannette, Pa . . SC1lftlC,XvIlSl1 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1393 1894 1895 1896 1397 1898 1399 1900 1901 1902 1993 1994 1995 1906 1997 1908 1999 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 'f Football given up on account of the death of the Captain, JOHN P. KENNEDY. 100 gn, BASEBALL i THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Ulbe Baseball Uleam, 1918 A ' HE School baseball team of 1918 had an unusually successful season, suffering but one defeat in a schedule which contained such teams as Hill, Barringer, Tome, Blair and Princeton Freshmen. The team was fortunate in having eight letter men back, in fact, the entire inHeld' from the preceding year returned. A large part of the credit is due to the leadership of Captain Bowen, and a much larger measure of credit is due to Mr. Kafer, the coach. 1 Larner won the Malley trophy for the highest batting average with an average of .452. Atwater, with an average of .359, was his nearest rival. A The following received the LU: Bowen CCapt.fv, cg Eagleson, pg Larner, Ib, Mahon, 2bg Weiser, H., ss, Conklin, J., 3bg Miller, rf, Euwer, cf, Atwater, lf, Robinson, lf, Blake ClVIgr.j THE ScoREs: Lawrenceville . . . . 9 Phila. School of Pedagogy . . . 3 Lawrenceville . . . . 4 Princeton, 1921 ..... . . 3 Lawrenceville .. . . . 9 Barringer . . . . 5 Lawrenceville . . . . O U Blair Hall . . . 4 Lawrenceville . . . . 8 'Hill , , , , . o Lawrenceville . . , , 2 Peddie h Q . , I Lawrenceville . . , , 6 Tome U , . 2 I 0,2 bnbuul Baseball Qisam Miller Mi. Kafer Atwater Conklin Weiser Blake Robinson Mahon Larner Bowen CC:1pt.D Eaglcson Euwer THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Qllaptains uf btbnnl james J. S.'MCCORD, '87 . F. BRGKAW, '88 . . F. BROKAW, '88 . . H. T. JACKSON, '90 . -CliSHEFFIELD,,Q2 . J. BRADLEY, '93 . . J. BRADLEY, '93 . J. BRADLEY, '93 . F. BARRET, '94 . F. W. KAFER, '96 . F. W. KAFER, '96 . G. MCK. MATTIS, '97 W. E. GREEN, '98 . J. D. KAFER, '01 . . W. F. PRESTON, '00 . J. O. WESTERVELT, '02 F. W. RITTER, '03 . A H. G. PEARs0N, '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, ,IIS L. L. NEUHAUS, '15 W. A. HANGER, '16 . R. B. LAY, '17 . . R. N. BoWEN, '20 P. EUWER '19 . . . . Pittsburgh, Pa . .New York City. . .New York City . . Allegheny, Pa . Attleboro', Mass Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Dobbs Ferry, N. Y Dobbs Ferry, N. Y . . Frankfort, Ky Lawrenceville, N. J Lawrenceville, N. J . .Champaign, Ill . . Trenton, N. J Lawrenceville, N. J . . Brooklyn, N. Y J . .Nyack, N. Y . Greenwich, Conn . Germantown, Pa. New Haven, Conn. . . Trenton, N. . . Trenton, N. J. . . Trenton, N. . Germantown, Pa. . .Duncannon. Pa. . . .Cz1mden.Tex. . . Pittsburgh, Pa. . . Pittsburgh, Pa. . Jacksonville. Fla. . . Houston. Tex. . . Richmond. Ky. . Kulzlniazoo. Mich. . . . Delphi.lnd. . . Je:mnette.P:1. o o 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1395 1896 1897 1898 1399 1900 1901 1902 1993 1904 1995 1906 1907 1908 1999 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 Baseball Qquah, 1919 Q x ' SNQEVIQH? 54lkV QSNN ,-.X x W3 Q, e . f xg-dxf iii' sbs. 3 . x .1 ig W5 n Q , . I, . ,,. . ,XQFD f if Ig.. , . gm T x ---,l.. i- -- ,,..f- ,? ,-,, ,- .Z-1 u::11......- ?. 54 .fl-..-L - - ,,,-::f-?- -,-,,,. iii? .J-,-f 1 ,...-r-L-55-J--7 TRAC K I 5 X XXQXX A QQ Y XXXXN N NM ii?- - .-,.,.-.q-f- - ,l 1 -il lv ,.,.. . . f' t . ,.,f- -,!- --A H., .... 4 + gf.,- .f-if ,,,,.. fl-4l -1? - ' .- f,... :iff- f jif- 3-21- 'l', -5:1-f X ,1- ,f- X 2 ' WRX X . - . .55 Z' A , XSX 74, 4 f fff l Ty 1-'3 .y 5 4 ,Lani ff fy X I ZX X 9 Qliratk sam, 1918 ITH rather poor material at hand, the track team of IQI8 suc- ceeded, under the able coaching of Mr. Prentiss, in establishing quite an enviable record. There were few veterans back from last year's team and the outlook in the beginning was not bright, a great disappointment was experienced when Captain O'Brien and McCord, D., were, through studies, declared ineligible to compete in the first three meets of the schedule, including the Princeton lnterscholastics. With each succeeding meet, however, the team improved and reached its zenith probably when it defeated Central High, 78-21, in this meet the team was greatly strengthened by the presence of Captain O'Brien and McCord, D. The first meet of the season Was lost to the Princeton Freshmen, 62-42. Hulman, Watts and Lewis scored for Lawrenceville, Hulman especially starred, winning first in the pole-vault, second in the shot-put, and third in the broad-jump. The second meet-the Invitation meet-in which eight schools were represented, resulted in a tieqbetween Bethlehem Prep and Lawrenceville, each having a total of thirty-nine and two-fifths points. Hulman again starred in his events, winning two first and one third, while Lewis did excellent work in the dashes. Then came the Princeton Interscholastics, in which Lawrenceville placed fourth. The point-winners for Lawrence- ville in this meet were Lewis, Hulman, Watts, Leh and Planas. The Central High meet saw our team at its full strength. O'Brien proved his ability in the hurdles, Hulman won first in the broad-jump and second inithe shot and pole-vault, Fay won the Ioo and 220 yards dash, and Watts and Lewis each received a first and second place. Central High was defeated by the ability of these men, the final score showing a margin of 57 points. The dual meet with Hill emphasized our weakness in the weights, and it was through ability in this line that Hill was vic- torious over us. Hulman tied Gardner in the pole-vault, thereby creating a new school record of II ft. 7M in. Hulman's consistent winning during the season is noteworthy. When he concluded his career here, Law- renceville lost one who in a few years will prove to be one of the foremost stars in Intercollegiate Track. In this meet, O'Brien defeated Massey in the high hurdles making, on a slow track, the unusual time of I6 Hat. A great amount of credit is due Mr. Prentiss, who although greatly handicapped by green material, succeeded in producing a team of which Lawrenceville may be justly proud. His success in the face of great difficulties should be an incentive to future track teams. ' 107 Saigon! Trask Zlleam Scott McCord Baurrier Leh Seufert Planas Luke Prince Steel Wiggan Lamberton Craven Brinkerhoif Fay H ulman O 'Brien CCapt.j Lewis VVatts VVa1te1s , f THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA- Bresihznts nf the Glrack Qssutiation C. H. BERGEN . . . R. WARREEN . . F. GILLIS . . H. L.-CRAWFORD C. C. WALBRIDGE J. S. VAN NEST A. J. M.'Sco1T Q . . F. CARTER, JR. . W. H. EDWARDS . H R H. R. LAY . . . W. A. DUSENBURY D.GR1ooS .... C. E. WILLIAMS . H. BLANCHARD . C. TRUESDALE . A. 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. K. STEPHENSON . Red Bank, N. . Montclair, N. . . Detroit, Mich. . .New York City. . . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . Trenton, N. . . Frankfort, Ky. Williamston, Mass. . . . .LiSle, N. Y. . Washington, D. C. . .Portville, N. Y. . . Paterson, N. . . 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 , , , . . . Mansfield, Ohio. L, M, ARNQLD , , . . . Seattle, Wash. G. D. SAVILLE . . . . .New York City. J, W, LESTER , , , . .NCw' Rochelle, N. Y. C. T. JOHNSON, JR. .4 . . .Birmingham', Ala. V, S, LUKE , ,X , , . . .Tarrytown, N. Y. L. R. SCHMERTZ . . - - - .lCfU111effC,PH- 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1395 1896 1897 1898 1899 IQOO IQOI IQO2 IQO3 19O4 1995 19O6 IQO7 19o8 IQOQ IQIO 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 QV , , A, 1 ,M WN m 'W' I N 'I , V M rank Squah mai 3J 'Q ' V!l, !! ...4. .,.,,.,,.,,.,,,. , M ,.,,.,.. ,A . We fx 3' N 41 fx w r W l N 'IE if ' W W il li!! Y mf , ' Ni -va Wk 1551 sf' ff ,N I 'f W w r I X 'x wi ENQ Ziff, fx 1 BASKET-B LL s X sk I X Ill. ,4'sx.?f.g , 3'K's'o'KF' ' 9 ffm' X -' iso S Noe N 9 ,Qvsof 59 X X ff xi X ym I Y XJ I WMM x THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA 'PODRIDA Easketzigall Ulieam SHE basket-ball team this year was greatly handicapped at the outset with only one letter man, Captain Maihon, back from last year's winning team. In addition, sickness and ineligibility did much to weaken the standard of team play. As a consequence, the team, inexperienced and comparatively light, won but two of the eight games played, those with Princeton Prep. and West Philadelphia High. However, the results of the season are more than gratifying, every- thing taken into consideration, and Coach Maroney and the members of the team are to be congratulated upon the lighting spirit which was demonstrated in game after game. -Captain Mahon, at forward, led his team in scoring, netting a total of SQ points. Conklin was second with 44, and Euwer third with 38 points. Mahon proved to be a fast and clever guard, while Conklin and Euwer, the two forwards, both played exceedingly well. lVIitchell's workat center is also worthy of commendation., Stokes and Nicholson, who were ineligible the first part of the season, played well the last part, especially in the West Philadelphia High game, which the School team won, the score being 33 to I8. - - The following received BLB's: Mahon CCaptainj, Euwer, Mitchell, Domoto, Stokes, Conklin, Todd and Lamberton. 4 The results of the games follow: ' :,awrencevi.Qe '2 5 Central H. S. . Lawrencevil I 5 Trenton H. S. . LawrenceviQQ 21 Princeton Fresh Lawrencevig 23 Swarthmore . ' . Zsawrencevig 34 Princeton Prep. .,awrencevi-l 33 West Phila. High Lawrencevilg I3 Princeton Fresh lawrence-vi Q 25 Peddie .... 189 Snbuul Jgasketigall illieam Semans Stokes Mitchell Domoto Conklin Euwer Mahon CCapt.D Todd Lumberton T-HE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA gf? . i ' ,I R X iv 'J O l X 'J' ,J I AY '77 P 1 N , . ' fy f ,I ,R P 'Br X i n Y Z N PJ-TEWK 4' - PS r ,Y ' O C .E-N E- J O l LLLLM '- - Cffx- 0 5 .- ' ....- ,Jv- ,Z g,, - ..-f Z Swimming sam HE Swimming Team has had a very successful season this year. It started off by easily defeating Princeton Prep. and Blair in the first two dual meets. Unfortunately Mendizabal was taken sick with pneumonia rand this .greatly handicapped the relay team. For this reason and because other members of the relay had to swim other races no relay was entered in the Penn-Interscholastics and unfortunately the school suffered sixth place. However third place was won in the Princeton lnterscholastics. The Princeton freshmen were beaten twice in exciting races and the only dual meet lost by the team this year was from Wiest Philadelphia High, the interscholastic champions of the east. Cochran, J., did well in the plunge and Childs. and Blair have done some good diving. In distance work Simons has been our mainstay. while Cooper's workin the 50 and Ioo yards aided materially in establishing the team's good record. Letters were awarded to Captain Cooper, lf.uke, I.. VValsh. Simons. Evans and Cochran. Too much credit cannot be given Mr. Prentiss for his untlrlng efforts in coaching the team. H4 I I ' btmmmmg Exam f L Blair Cochran XV:1lsh Cooper Simons Luka- Eva THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA fff-or A' I 'flux tins.. o 0 In- W 9 -9 N I 1' Q mu. V: W 4 .W WI I -A I U I '. J l I I-1. 'v I I I , I 5 I I I , I , l I1l-'- I 5 I I I I .. Q I ' I I.-1.-I ','I:?.- i u I,- ' I f' C gl 4 J I c: 'J 22 , '44, J, 1 1 , H r Gulf sam OTWITHSTANDING the fact that many golfers had left school on account of the War, the team this year far exceeded all expecta- U tions. The school championship was won by Captain Sparks, Who, incidentally, Was recently elected president of the interscholastic Golf Association. The team consisted of Sparks fcaptainl. Conklin, Schmertz, Bowman and Hamill. This team easily defeated Penn Charter. but suffered one defeat at the hands of the Trenton Country Club. An excellent schedule has been arranged for this spring. including matches with Hill, Tome and Princeton. With the golfers who have returned to us and the promising material among candidates for the team. Coach Stout has every reason to expect a most successful season. 116 Gulf Cham Schmertz Bowman Conklin Sparks CC:1.pt.j Rumsu THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA , xx ' SQQQX -ive Q Gfiennis HE prospects for tennis this year are bright. Herndon, member of last year's undefeated team, has been chosen as captain for this year- Herndon and Penfield sh d . owe up very well in this fall's tournament, winning the doubles, these two will no doubt form a very strong combination in the coming matches. Sardinia and Bradley will probably play third and fourth this spring. Matches have been arranged with Hill, Tome, Peddie, and one iS pending with Princeton Fres -' ' ' h. Last springs match with Hill resulted in a tie. The preceding year, Lawrenceville defeated Hill. A verv l this year. i lnteresting match is expected with Hil It is hoped that there will b I e an nterscholastic tournament at Princeton this year.' Owing to war conditions, this tournament was impossible last spring. Should there be one this year, the team will enter, and with the material at hand will no doubt uphold the excellent recordS attained b f L ' ' y ormer awrenceville tennis teams. 118 aunts sam Bradley Sardinia Herndon Pcnficld Luclingtrwn 'EFHE LAW i2QiNicE'x?T1f1fE'oiiLLi'A M P o D RI D A 5. fff W? SX 4 Him. Q Wag , X Cf ,xx . X Nik? . q, -fm S . x , s -1 3' I, g QS ' ,-f -- 4, ' X gg? ,,-,-1 CROSS COUNTRY HE cross country team had a very successful season in spite of the - fact that there were no meets with other schools. Leh captured first place in all the 0'Fallon races. Captain Seufert, who last year won all these races, was prevented from competing this year because of illness. . The 0'Fallon medal competition consists of four races, of two, two- and-one-half, three, and three-and-one-half miles respectively. Gold, silver and bronze medals are awarded to the three men with the lowest scores, the method of counting being as follows:-first place, one point, second place, two points, etc. Child, S., won second place, while Penfield and lVlorris tied for third. Much credit is due Mr. Prentiss for the able coaching which he gave the team. As all four of this year,s point-winners will in all probability return next year, there are prospects of turning out a championship team. 120 ruswluuntrp Qieam va . ,SN N X xg -U-W I Y Morris Peuficld Child Scufort Lch . gl i ! THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA gi. JSE? Z ,5 Z ifle Team i HE team's prospects Were good from the start as there were three members oflast year's team back. Under the excellent training ' of Mr. Edmond Jamieson, Whom We have had the good fortune to obtain as coach this year for the first time, a good team was picked out from the many candidates, which easily defeated Chestnut Hill but lost to the Hill School by a narrow margin. There Were no other matches owing to the lateness of the season this year. If the support which was given the team this year continues there is no doubt that next year's team Will have just as successful a season. The team consisted of Rumsey CCapt.j, Wallace, Lumberton, Funk, B., and Gregg. , 122 ifle cam Gribgg WValluce Rumsey Lnmmbermn Funk THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA 'N 620 I .5 -5 - I INN I U., ' Wi' ' ' 1 2 W! H l'm RECORDS J i 1 J I00 'Yards Dash . 220 Yards Dash 440 Yards Dash 880 Yards Run One-Mile Run . Two-Mile Run Q . . . 100 Yards Dash CfuniorJ I20 Yards Hurdles . . . 220 Yards Hurdles . . . Running Broad furnp . . Pole Vault ...... Pu1ftingI2-lb. Shot . . . Throwing I2-lb. Hammer High jump- ...... Trask IO seconds .1 . 22 seconds' . . . 50 2-5 seconds .... 1 minute 57 2-5 seconds 4 minutes 42 2-5 seconds IO minutes 30 2-5 seconds IO 3-5 seconds .... I6 seconds . . 25 4-5 seconds . 21 feet 9 inches . II feet 2 1-4 inches . . 48 feet 8 inches . 188 feet 4 inches . 5 feet IO inches . 1 . 4 u X24 . O C. W. DIHBBLE, '96 J. A. RECTOR, '06 W. G. LUKE, '10 J. A. RECTOR, '06 J. H. BARRET, '14 A. G. WRIGHT, '17 J. H. WHITELEY, JR., '06 H. J. NORRIS, 'IO J. J. O'FALLON, JR., 'II J. V. M. DANA, '93 J. H. BARRET, '14 F. H. BEHR, '02 E. H. ETHERIDGE, 'IO H. JOHNSTON, EX-'13 W. P. INGERSOLL, '06 A. HULLIAN, JR. EX-'IQ J. R. E,EWITT, '00 J. R. DEWIT1', 'OO C. F. SVVEET, '17 l v THE LAWRENCEYILLE OLLA PODRIDA 25 Yards' . . 50 Y rely a . . . 100 Yards . . . 200 Yard: ' . . . 220 Yards . . . 500 Yarelf . . Plunge . . . School Relay C200 Yardfb Houfe Relay C200 Yarelfj Upper vs. Hamill Relay QI00 Ydfdfb . junior 25 Yarelf . junior 50 Yard: . . Midget 25 Yarclf . . funior Plunge . 25 Yard: Back Stroke . Intersociety IO0 Yard: Relay ....... o o Q 1 btmmmmg II 2-5 seconds . . . 25 4-5 seconds . . 60 4-5 seconds . . . 2 minutes 25 seconds 2 minutes 36 seconds 6 minutes 47 seconds ' 68 feet 6 inches . . . I minute 48 3-5 seconds I minute 57 2-5 seconds 50 seconds . I2 3-5 seconds . 30 4-5 seconds . I5 seconds . . 62 feet .... I4 2-5 seconds . 52 1-5 seconds . 125 L. P. THURSTON, 'I7 L. P. THURSTON, 'I7 T. LUKE, JR., '17 T. LUKE, JR., '17 T. LUKE, JR., '17 T. LUKE, JR., 'I7 A. E. NORRIS, '13 fN. K. CLARK, '17 J. B. GALBRAITH, '17 J. C. MATHIS, '17 LL. P. THURSTON, '17 DAVIS, '16 UPPER, 'I7 H. C. FRANZHEIM, '16 W. P.'WATERS, '14 E. S. NoRDsTRoM, '14 A. H. REEDER, Ex-'16 E. A. WALSH, '22 CALLIOPEAN THE LAWRENCEVILLE oLLA PODRIDA A Qireams Qthletics . WING to the brief Varsity season the Creams football team had more material than usual. Wakelee, Mellen' and Stokes Were of great aid in the games played after the close of the Varsity season. Several gameswere played including a series with the winner of the lnter- House Championship, Cleve. This series of three games ended in a tie, each team.winning one ,and tying one.- The fellows Who played on the Creams team in this series werez, Wakelee, Stokes, Chesnut, Hoornbeek, Forsyth, Smith, Schiimpff, Moore, Lowe, Foster, Chaplin, and Mellen. Wakelee was the captain of the team, and Hartman manager. - ,There was an abundance of material from which to choose a basket- ball team. Games were played with the various House teams, the Creams winning all. One game was played with the second team of Bordentown High. Captain Fleming played exceptionally well in this game, having eight field and three foul goals to his credit. The line-up follows: Fleming QCapt.j ................................ Forward Moore ........,. .... F orward Hoornbeek. .... ...,, C enter Mundy ...... ...... . , , ,Guard Hobson .................. Q ...................... Guard The prospects fora successful baseball season are bright. Smith, E., has been chosen captain and Gresh, manager. The following will in all probability comprise the team: Mellen, Lowe, Moore, Mundy, Smith, Norvell, Hartman, Wallace, Chesnut, Peeples, and I-loornbeek. 126 reams Zgaskewg all sam Smith, E. Wullacs Hamill Gfgrj Mundy Moore Fleming Hobson I Iw-rnhcc THE IDAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDVA Ianuse Qibampinnsbips YEAR FOOTBALL BASEBALL TRACK BASKET-BALL INDOORTRACK 1891-1892 ........ Davis 1892-1893 Hamill Davis' 1893-1894 Dickinson Davis 1894-1895 Davis Davis 18,95-1896 ........ ' ........ Consolidated 1896-1897 Dickinson Kennedy , Consolidated 1897-1898 Ham-ill Woodhull Dickinson- ' i Kennedy 1898-1899 Dickinson Hamill Fairfax 1899-1900 Davis Kennedy Davis 1900-1901 Woodhull Griswold Davis 1901-1902 Kennedy Consolidated Kennedy 1902-1903 Kennedy Griswold Dickinson 3 1903-1904 Cleve Davis Davis Davis ' 1904-1905 Davis Cleve Woo'dhull Woodhull A 1905-1906 Griswold Kennedy Woodhull Kennedy 1 906-1907 Dickinson Woodhull Kennedy' Kennedy 1907-1908 Woodhull Kennedy Davis- Kennedy ' ' Griswold A 190841909 Griswold Griswold Woodhull Davis 1909-1910 Kennedy Woodhull, Cleve Woodhull 1910-191 I Davis Davis Dickinson Kennedy Cleve-Davis 191 1-191 2 Griswold Davis Davis-Cleve Davis Davis 1912-1913 Davis Davis Davis l Woodhull Davis 1913-1914 Dickinson Dickinson Cleve Dickinson Kennedy A 1914-1915 Woodhull Dickinson Griswold Woodhull Kennedy IQI 5-1916 Griswold Dickinson Griswold Kennedy Woodhull 1916-1917 Woodhull Cleve Kennedy Dickinson Griswold 1917-1918 Consol. Davis Kennedy Cleve 5 Cleve 1918-1919 Cleve Cleve Kennedy Cleve 428 Zinterzilauuse Zltbletins U, .x xLK.N.,w.x.?. -f-Q12 T-U , : fx ,-7,55-i , , .'.a, . 5 N x 5'.1' ' 'll r 'v,1Au 1 4 I '.' E X x.xN9sr-.xx -W - wat:-, .ff'wf,ff, ff,-'W .z ,- ' 'I 77 -fwlzaifffif -zfffzi ZWVV 1 X ,vs -1' 4'1w,1wff ff 1,-' '-1 --'- ff Mfff 'R0kg1sgl3QQ,vg5E,f...:.2,:.QZ3f5,,Z117.5f2f'fQ005?b?,2dj.4f,2f:,y 'lirgyg f f,, , ' - N s. 'tb M5124 d f'si? S-3.g?vfS o'3'!. ' NQ5 ' Qvsoxa X Xexx '60- 0 x QQ c o Q N Q O Q 5 -s s 4' A 0 S0 s 'Ms 5,0 QQXX l ' Q2-'bww 0. X ik - Q .- -X Gs sq, s-aw X9 Qx XXX! Q-'Q gg. .. . , X ., 0 X ix., X3 9'i: 5595 rj 1 . Vigzfafjwf .0 , 44 ' 1? 1 f 1 X' x -fwffffiiwfiiz A f X5Se!v+-bw ' f QQ':iiiff'.NwQm - ' Ex 1 - f ---, - X ' -Sassy., X X Wm ' f 0, , , if x X 'gf X, . ' ,-K ,Z l ' x 3 lf Q It i ' ... , ,, . X - I : Z, , , - UKXVAQSQQ ' L 'X 9 ggi + 1 fix , I , ' ' ,, 4 Li... . I. '2- ': - D , - ' - 3 X A . ,ff - Z 'fx R Q 11 X :ix f 0 f . , 0 0 QSX 5 f - 'I X- f, V y , ' - : ' T s 'X I Y 42241 5 0- Q' r- - A -- - Q ' 5 :ELL 6 0 51- - V . 9 v H :if:::Wbf,Qi::.2i5Qv , . XZ B D I - ' 4 I f l r - 5- fl'iL f 4 Q 'Z :Z , nl n U ' f 'sly f TZ o , 'Z' Z A tiff ' M. 5 Q 'F ' :IE-'Hg 'W' ' ' 2 x. 7225534 f'f:4:f?f f.4fiL2:.-g.-.- W1 ' 0 f .Z . i 'wwf fig ?4Z .lx ,,- N iam .1 .H 'Q'-faz 1 A -7,1 -lj: Y: ' 1 ' ' 17 4-'-in 5'-.253 Yin 9000093 giiii-. - . .X f .:vfgQ'O,04 ,-:: a:x,-vga - ,, Zfiiig'-'fi Je , ' .646 QQQQ - Mage mg f:::5-zvgpssggg , .yg.yy.a0 ...- -' ' - -. '.:-:.,5- , .-0 QQ ' N ,ik-'faq-fr l'E: .!: 'l1::f- -'H N9 ,- 0 9 O ' -f-G?::5'.1511, 5 A If l:...l . I 12:31 X I 5:09 1 V Q--' 1 ,f f 'gllqfl - , , . ,Z' 'X Zghgg I. I ' rv i-all gqfq f 1 W! I ,f:51a1.'.,f ' '-Z f' 1 X .,:-jfiv'-', 'iff 2'?5 . -' -ff lf'-T-I -A - 'kata' ' - - , g ',:- A - 1.3 -Q. , THE LAWRENCEVILLE oLLA PODRIDA Zlanuse jfnuthall Qlbampiunsbip HE' House football championship last fall proved to. be intensely interesting. There were four houses represented-Woodhull, Cleve, Griswold and Davis-the last two mentioned being eliminated in the initial round. ' It was evident in the beginning that the final contest Would be bitterly fought between Woodhull and Cleve. Woodhull swamped- Griswold in the first game of the season, Todd, Baker and Weiser starring for Woodhull, -while in a close game Cleve defeated Davis, 6-o. The championship contest between Woodhull and Cleve came up to all expectations. Both teams fought bitterly, Woodhull to stave off the tide of defeat, Cleve to hold thelead obtained early in the game. The final 2740 in Cleve,si favor does not at all indicate the bitterness of the struggle. For Cleve, Slick and Rowley, did most of the ground gaining, while Childs, F., Funk, M., and Lamberton played good defensive football. Todd,s finekicking and Captain Baker's open Held running featured for Woodhull, -indeed, it was through these two men and Van de Water and Weiser that Woodhull, consistently played such good football. The following is a list of the Cleve players and those chosen for the All-House -team : CLEVE ALLfHOlJSE Lamberton . . .right end .... .... L amberton Funk, B. .... .... r ight tackle ..... .......... B aker Littell, . . . . . Qright guard ..... ..... V an de Water Rowley .... .... c enter ..... ....... R owley Hellar ..... .... l eft guard .... ........ H ellar Brady .... .... l eft tackle .... ......... A kahoshi Childs, ..... ..... left end ...... ........... C hilds, Childs, F.. . ..... quarterback ..... ..... C hilds, F. QCapt.D Hepburn .... . . .right halfback. . . ............... . . .Todd Funk, M. .... .............. l eft halfback. . .............. .... S pargo Slick .... ............,....... f ullback ..........,.., T ...... .... s lick Substitutes: ALL-HOUSE-M. Funk, Eagle 130 Izhe Jfunthall Ulieam Mr. Jamieson Hepburn Heller Funk, B. Miner Childs. J. Child D Rowley Lamberton Childs, F. Slick ' Funk, M. THE LAWRENCEVILVLE OLLA PODRIDAK Zlauuse Igaspkebhall Qllbampinnsbip HE Inter-House basket-ball championship of IQIQ Was hotly con- tested and all the games Were exceptionally interesting. Kennedy sprang a great surprise by defeating Cleve, ,although the latter House had three men back from last year's championship team. The best game of the series Was the Kennedy-Woodhull, resulting in a Well-earned' victory for the former, the score being 8-6. Kennedy Won the series, Winning every game. Woodhull, Kennedy's nearest rival, came second, losing but one game, to Kennedy. V i Bair and Wynne, of the championship team, occupied places on the All-House. p The following are the Kennedy and All-House teams: - , EENNEDY. - i ALL-HOUSE Bair QCapta1nl .................. left forward ........... Q ................. Bair Ryan .... ....... .... r i ght forward ..... .... C hilds, F. QCaptainj Bovard .......... . . . , .center ..... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, S teel Wynne.-. ......... .... l eft guard .... ............ W ynne Ludington, F .... . . ..... right guard ..... ,,,, G illespie 132 ennehp Zgasketzigall Team Wynne Johnson Ryan Luke Ludington Bovard Bair THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Ianuse 3BasehaII bampinnsbip 1918 HERE was a close and spirited battle between the rival houses for the baseball championship last spring.. Practically all the games t were close ones, and victories gvvere Won in nearly every case by small margins, Davis met Dickinson in the Hnal game for the champion- ship and the former Won by a large margin. - The Davis Championship team ,owed its success to its fine team Work and the fact that none of the rival teams Was able to hit Westervelt, Who pitched Well through the entire series. Consol also deserves credit for the fine playing which enabled her to finish a close second. The Davis and All-House teams follow: ' ' i DAVIS ' ' ' i ALL-HOUSE Akahoshi, R. . . .... catcher. . . ...... . . .Watts Westervelt ...' .... p itcher. . . . .Westervelt Stewart, C .... Ist base. . . . ,SteWart, C. Sp21rg0 ..... . .2d base. ' ...... U Gross Gillf-2Spie. , . .3d base. .... Calhoun Milesv, H, . .... short stop' , ,Miles, H. MilC,S, T --.-- - .right Held ..... Planas W3ll3CC',. R .left Held. ., .... Schirmer Planas. '. . . center Held 134 ' x . .Wallace, R. I r ahis Baseball Team, 1918 Koos Gillespie. Wallace ' Planas A Start Spargo Goh Miles, H. Akahoshi Westervelt Stewart Miles, T. 3 THE 'LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDPT iinterzilanuse Trask set, 1918 ENNEDY won the Inter-House track meet for the third consecutive time, thereby obtaining permanent possession of the handsome silver cup awarded several years ago by the Griswold House. Each'House had a team in the field and the competition was so close that the winner was not known until after the last event, the relay. Watts,' of Kennedy, was highest scorer with I5 points, while Lamber- ton, of Cleve, was second with a total of IO points. Wakelee did well in the high jump, clearing the bar at 5 ft. 3 in. The following were the winners of their respective events: Watts, Lamberton, Wakelee, Mundy, Leh, Fleming, McClanahan, and Ryan. The relay, the deciding event, was won by Kennedy, represented by Watts, Leh, Porter, and Scott. Woodhull, represented by -Walters, Todd, Mundy, and Green, Hnished a close second in this event, due largely to the line work of Walters. The- final standing of the Houses: Kennedy . . g ........ 35 Hamill . . . II Consol . . . 24 Davis . . , 7 Woodhull . . . IQ Dickinson . . 2 Cleve . . . . . I8 Griswold . . . I 136 Zmnnehp Relay Uleam, 1918 fllilehe Eifnhnur Grazia Uleam V 1 THECLAWRENCEVILLE oLLA PODRIDA minor Sports HE Inter-House tennis championship of last year was won by the Woodhull House. In the semi-final round, Davis defeated Kennedy T and Woodhull defeated Cleve. In the finals, Weiser, H., of Wood- hull, defeated Westervelt, of Davis, and Conklin, C., of Woodhull, defeated Planas, of Davis. This gave thechampionship to Woodhull, in' spite of the fact that the doubles match was won by Davis. ' Last spring's Inter-House golf championship was won by the Dickin- son House, the team being composed of Stokes CCaptainD, Rumsey and Peeples. In the semi-final round, Davis was eliminated by Dickinson, and Hamill, runner-upin the championship, defeated Kennedy. In the final round, Stokes defeated Smith, E., Captain of the Hamill team, and Rumsey ,won from Rend, of Hamill, Hamill, H. defeated Pee-ples, of Dickinson, making the score 2 to 1 in favor of Dickinson. The golf championship this fall was won by the Kennedy House. The team Was composed' of Bair fcaptainj, Wynne and Ryan. I The Inter-House swimming meet, held on December 4, IQI8, resulted in the awarding of the championship to the Davis House. Walsh starred for the winning team . He won the 50-yard swim in the time of 26 4-5 seconds, theiloo-yard in 1:04 1-5, and the ZOO-yard in 2: 44. Cochran, of Consol, won the plunge, and Childs, J., of Cleve, the dive. Walsh scored fifteen points for Davis, while Evans, J., Cochran, Jaffee, and Childs, J., scored five apiece. The relay was won by Davis, the team being composed of Crystal, Goltra, Hammond and Walsh. The time was 2: 12. Cleve was second, and the Kennedy team, which would probably have placed, was disqualified. The scores of the meet were: Davis, 24, Cleve, 16, Dickinson, 9, Woodhull, 5, Kennedy, 4, Consol 35 Griswold, 3. 4 1-as 7 ahis Swimming Team - atson i Walsh Corbeb Coltra. Crystal Hammond mushy Gulf illieam 1. Wynne Bair fCCapt.D Ryan I I Z f 1 1 I I , f THE LAWRENCEVILLE. oLLA PODRIDA The Qlalliupean ants bilnmatbean Qncieties T is a curious illustration ofthe inaccuracy which is apt to collect like fungus about the facts of history, that the dates of the Calliopean and Philomathean Societies respectively have been variously mis- stated in 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. Woodhull, '54, U. S. A., retired, who 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. A P - With equal accuracy the date of the origin of the Philomathean Society may be given as December 8, 1855, when several men putforth an opposition society to afford the elderpsister the benefits of friendly 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. It may be added as a- matter of interest in connection with the found- ing of-.the two societies, that Gen. Horace Porter, '54, was also one of the first .members of Calli, and 'that a large number of men of influence and ability have graduated from each. 'Of' the long and interesting 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 be more familiar. The inter-society debates were not instituted until 1889, these debates now hold the most prominent place in inter-societyaffairs, being held in the winter term, and helping in the healthy emulation and friendly rivalry which has grown up between the two societies. The two socs as they are commonly called, nowimeet in the hand- some building given them by the alumni, which houses them with the fitness, dignity and importance to which their age and services to Lawrence- ville entitle them. 142 CALLIOPEAN SOCIETY WD Y V Y -, ,,,,,,., , ,-,..h . THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA P EUWER J. C. CHAPLIN-I J.. P. FLEMING H G. H.. FORSYT , JR J, M. BOVARD W. DOWNES J. C. F ARRELL C. B. DAWES H. S. GILLESPIE A. J. GODDARD, JR. H. B. HAMMOND P. R. HEPBURN flialliupean Qncietp jfuunheh 1852 1919 P-. H. GRESH J. B. HOBSON R. MELLEN W. MITCHELL 'I92O E. W. SEMANS C. C. SIMONS W. H. SMITH IQZI A. A. JOHNSON J. B. KENNARD, JR. J. K. LAMB J. G. LUKE R. J. B. MAHON I K 144 P. S. MOORE L. M. PEEPLES, JR. L. M. RUMSEY, JR. L. R. SCHMERTZ, JR E. C. SPARGO, JR. H . D. TODD H. K. TWITCHELL F. C. RYAN D. SAVARD R. B. SMITH H. R. WYNNE, JR. .-, 5 ,, i g I L 1 , 1' Q,-+: 1 1-1 11 1 ' ,'1'1111111111I1 1 1,111 My 1 Q1 11 V111 1 ' ' L. '1 111 111- 1 1 7- 11'1 .. N11 'Ag ' 11' 11 1 -,:1,1'i 1'11' 1 11,111 I 11 1 13111 '1 11 I :E 111-1 11 1 311 11' 1 1311 1 11, 1' 1'1-' E-1 1 J21111 1!Ig1:2E 111 115i1'1 11 1 1 1If 11 1 111111- 211 11111 11 1 1 111 11 f1, '11,,1 '11 11 114 ,yi 1Y, ,1l 1, 1..1 , 1: 1 11y1,.1!1g.' 1 11, 1 1 1 .1 wi1'11 f l , . ' 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . Fw Q 1 1 - S 1 1 1 1' 1 1' 1 1 I 11, 1 111114 1 1111 1 I '1 1,11 1:1 1 1' 11 1 ' , 1 '1,'2 1 11 1 1-1. ,11, 1 ' 3 1 1 1 .111 , 111'f11 111'fl11! 1 11 1171 s '1' '11-1. 1 1,1L 31111 1 11 x 11 ,111 1 1 i .,1f I 11 1A 711115 ' l 1 1 -41 1 1511 , - 1-1-1 1' 1111 11111 ' '1 1'1.' 1I41: 11 ' 1 11 1 TI '11 111' 1 1 11,511 11. 2 1 1 1 111 .1 13 1. 11 1 , -11 I 11 1 f ,111 '1 .,1l1,1,N. 1 1 1 I 111.11:Wyl r11 11.f1' 11 1 m1-1131111 A 1111111193 A ' - 111111111111 1 1 12.151111 1 1 +1111 1 V .1311 Z: 1 '1 11111 151, 1 3 A11 111 1 1 1 11111 1 1 , N1 1 W i 1111 11 . 1 '11 11 'A 17111 1111 1 1 i ' 1 1 I 1 1 1 . 1 1-.5 A 1 11 1 ' 1 1 LW 1 ' A 1'i1 1111 1 11111-1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ., 11 1 1 1412 1 1 5.1 -11111 ' i ,fl 11 W 1 I ' 11121 T 1 .- 11: 1- ' V 1 1 PA 141 j -' I :N 1 1 111.1 1 1 . ,1,1.1 .11-111111 11 11'11'- 1 1 3 I1 11 1 . Q 11 lx 1 - 1111 , 1 -'-11 111111112 V1 1 1 1 1' j- 1. 11 , 1 1 11 V1 51 11 11 'l '1111 Mx V , , , , PHILOMATHEAN SOCIETY 5 6 in-O0 RX? fin 'Q a,,. jx! 9 Q A'-- 7 A 2, ',V- ' - I . fi, h ,A -Q 17reifmBi4z?a4 A 11 '11 1,1 1 I1 - 111115 1 1 111, , 1 1 11, , 1 1 1 ,, 11 1 '11 '11 11 1 1 ,1 ' 1 111 1 11 1 1 111, 1 ! . , 1 -1 11 1 1 1.11 11'111111l 1 11 1111111 1 11 ' 1 1 11 -1 11111 1'1111111 1 1 1111 1 11111 1 11 111, 1 '11'1111 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 ' 11 1 ' 1 11 11 I 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 11,11 1 1 1 111 11 1 11111 1'E-A 11 11' 11 11 g 11 '11 1 111 111 1 11 1 '11 11111 11 1,1111 3 '1111 111 111 1. 11 1111 i11 1111 1,11 1 1 N11 1 1 11 11.111 1 11 1 1 11.111 111 1111111 1 1 1 111 la 1. 1 1111 21 111 1' 1517111 111111111 11 '11-1, 1 11111 .1 111 11111 1.11.11-'1'1'111 11 111-111W 11,11 1115111 1 1111111111111 1 11111 1 1 11 1111 -1 1111 11g 11111111 1 I1 11111 11-1 111111 1 1111111111111 I 111 1111151111 1 1Z 11111111 5 '11 11 1 1111 111 1'1 11-111111511111 g:1 1s11z1 1 3 11 1 1 1 . 111191 111 1 1 111'111'f111111 1 1111111111111 1 1 11 1 ,11 1 1 111111 11111 1 11 1 1 111111111111 1 1 1'11,11' 1 1 1111111112 1 1 1 111-1111 111 11 ,, 1.1 1 11111.11 11 11 ' 1 111111' -1 1 . 1 1 .. 11 111111111 1 1 111' ' 11 11 1 1 111311111 1 1 1 1 111111111 11 1111 1 1-11111111111 1 111 11 111111111 1 ' 1 111,41 ' 111111111 : 11 '1111111111J11 1 11111111 1 11111111111 1 111 1111111 1 ' 111311111 1 1 ..,1 11 1 1','11111'111 1111111 11 '111 :- 1111111 1 , 1- 1'111g:11, 1 - 1, , 1 31 :111'11,1 1 1.1111f111'1!1 1 1 111.11 1 1 111111 1 ' 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11,1 11 1,-1111 11 11 1 11 11 1' 1 1 111 1 1 111 1 1 1 N 1 1 11' 11 1 111,11 11111 1: 11111 1 1 1 1111 A 11 1f'1 11.1 1 1 - 11 '11 11 :1 1 1. 1. 111 11 111 1 1 1 f-. 118620 - -:rfvb N 1 4 f N, ,, 1 ff X b . y Q 'ff ' -lf . 1' es. 571' 9, . ' '. I U 1 H . A 'ii 'j': lffffx fm 1' ,ff .', I, I H d 'NQIXIIJ-.1 'llc Z, 61114 6 ,m +11 :fn b . X 1 , ,. If . ,ag x A' ly! u n fl? 1 ' 1 -I 1 lx,,-- V' if' I 1 F , x i 2- if ...VAX 'xx-Q hn1:N- -N-:uf I I A 'AA 'ANN lil, X 4 '-, 1 1-: 1 ' '1 . M, ,.,yf'5l'.Jxm L, ' li P, y ! E b E 4 s 91 1 X f 1 1 in-ii 1 M vw WM-mm Mmg, kv-yglbwdtct Q ,.,x5,--JZZJL mx ,11.....l6-- I HE annual debate between chosen representatives of the Calliopean 9' and Philomathean Societies took place on .March 2d. The E , subject for the debate was: Resolved, That the railroads of the 2 United States should be owned and controlled by the Government. The Philomathean team, upholding the affirmative, won the decision, making it the fifth successive victory for Philo. The Calliopean Society was represented by P. S. Moore, H. Smith and M. Bovard. The Philomathean Society was represented by C. O. Chesnut, C. P. Mundy and T. M. Green, Jr. The first prize for the best speaker was awarded to Chesnutg the second prize to Mundy, 3 and thethird to Moore. l , 1 The following is a record of debates: Won by Philo . . . 1889 Won by Philo 1895 l Won by Calli . , 1890 Won by Calli 1896 Won by Philo . . 1892 Won by Philo 1897 Won by Philo .... . 1893 Won by Philo 1898 Won by Philo ........ 1894 Won by Calli 1399 After 1899, debates awarded for team work: Wbb by can .... Ibbb Wbb by Pbigb 1910 Won by Calii . IQOI Won by Cali 1911 Won by Phifo . . 1902 WON by P1110 1912 Won by Philo . . 1903 WON by P11119 1913 Wbb by Pbijb . . 1904 Won by Cali 1914 Won by Calj D 1905 Won by Phiro 1915 Won by Phiio . . 1906 WON by P111-O 1916 L Won by Call u 1907 Won by Phifo 1917 1 Won by Phifo . . 1908 WON by P11150 1918 Won by Calfi . u 1909 Won by Ph1-o 1919 Q 147 5 g, bilu sharing sam Mundy Green Uhcsxm P , 5. PUBLICATIQ ., T3 fdffff ,. qfoafgb' -I f' . - .- 5 . N, I X . k 0 8+-I kd L . i s v X' r V 5 . X fl! uf -Q A o 'ix D 6 I A s J. 614 1 ' lifnflwfiif , ' 4 , 7 ' , - ' I i s 5 , X f' L 1 - A f---v' ' I n u ll 11!.'l11Wll , . 1,1 I 'l xl . l Ml l l l I 1 1 : lil 1, I! 1 1 X1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1? S ll 1 il . til lmlll l1!1k1 .11 il 1 111 EK ll ill! ll lwlll M 1 .l '. lt H V1 1-1 lml 1 Z 11 l P, I ' , 1 11 .5' i 'W 'Q 1-'I 1 1 N 112 'T' f 1 1'-1 T3 1 I 1 .I W ' 1 1' 1l 1' ' 1l ll I 11 Ml 1111 ,, ll l 1' ' .l 'fl ll? ll vllil 1,i.11! r1l'1V11 1l1l Il 1 11, lt! 1 li ,'11 11 ,M 1 '1V1lllQ1 131 l 111 it ll ill' 'N Ll, gil, l1 - 1 l1'1i1 I iv 11,111 ,1 il 1 1'1l1.ll' . ,iw V 11 Ii i 1-1 . 1 , l if l .1 Nl! ' - fllj 1 ' ' 111 l 1 ll A 1l1:1111 ' -'11:l' l . 1 1. 1 '11 1 11, W1 1,1 1:1 1 l 1 t ill-1ilI11' ' lllilff - ll1', 'lll 1 1, 1l11 l ' 1l'll1 131 ,lvl V-I. lil 1 il' llllfl, li il ll q ' ls' l llil l. l, ,- l' l 1, 11l If lhlliffl 1l1'1 l' ' ju 1 1.11, xl Dfl lllli1 ll'1'1 lyi ll , 1 ,tl 1 l 1 .1 I1 F ' 1 1 ' 1: l ll I ll.',l' 1 1l l l l l1 l -l 11 THE LAWRENCEVILLE oLLA PODRIDA 1 N 'wfXQa be QBIIH iBuI11fiiJa HIS edition of the OLLA PODRIDA is the thirty-fifth published by a graduating class of Lawrenceville. Whatever innovations and additions are noticed herein are results of the efforts of the IQIQ Board to materially better the book and at the same time keep within the limits of dignified individuality established for the OLLA POD atits institution. As in previous years, the Board consists of six Fifth Formers and two Fourth Formers. In this connection it should be mentioned that thisyear has seen the adoption of a system which should eventually elevate considerably the standard of the book, if the results so obtained in other preparatory schools and colleges may be considered a criterion. The -system is that of competition for membership on the Board. Those elected, however, will be representative members of the class, for the class itself elects the competitors. The plan will take a few years to reach the desired degree of perfection, but it promises much for the future of the GLLA POD. The Board takes this opportunity of expressing its indebtedness to Messrs. Barrett, Swift and Willcox for their supervision and help in publishing the book. i 150 The QBIIa uhrihw' Baath Mundy Twitchell LaVic Jordan Fleming Hartman Rumscx x THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA' PODRIDA QBIIa iBnhriha QEhiturs C. LAMBEVRT HEYNIGER CHARLES T. HEARIN EARLE M. CRAIG PAUL B. DICKEY PHILIP C. KAUFFMANN PHILIP C. KAUFFMANN LOUIS F. VAN ZELM ROBERT B. HARTMAN OSBORNE D. WALKER ROBERT B. HARTMAN MOSES, C. JONES CLYMER M. NOBLE DONALD S. GILMORE EARLE FENTON HAYDEN BERTRAM A. TUNNELL JOHN HENRY LEH .CHARLES R. COACHMAN RICHARD S. HOFFMANN JAMES D. DOW DONALD F. MCCORD HERBERT W. HARTMAN, JR. JOSEPH P. FLEMING ROBERT H. JORDAN Citrine 19125 FOR 712 EBERSOLE GAINES RUSSELL FAY FOR '13 CLYDE G. FULLER ROBERT S. GERSTELL FOR '14 I JAY LE FEVRE LUCIUS MCC. BUTTS 1 I FOR ,IS SAMUEL LLOYD, JR. BRYAN M. EAGLE FOR 'I6 HENRY W. RICHTER NORBERTO JOSE CUEVA . FOR 'I7 AVERY G. WRIGHT EDWIN L. CHILBERG FOR '18 ROBERT J. LARNER ROBERT T. COMEY FOR ,IQ PHILIP A. LAVIE LEE M. RUMSEY, JR. C. P. MUNDY 152 EARLE M. CRAIG DEAN C. PAUL FRANCIS O. NOBLE GRAHAM T. JOHNSTON JAY LE FEVRE DAVID R. WINANS TOWNSEND YOUNG WALKER TAYLOR, JR. WALKER TAYLOR, JR. CLYMER M. NOBLE CHARLES R. COACHMAN REGINALD MARSH FRANK T. HUEI-'MAN AVERY G. WRIGHT EDWARD L. KEYES, 3D JAMES D. DOW WILLIAM B. EAGLESON A. LYSLE DYER JOHN F. FOXVLER, JR. JOSEPH P. FLEMING H. K. TSVVITCHELL R. J. BURKE XIX ' . h . 3-ellg QXPWK Zllibe lawrence HE Lawrence, the school weekly newspaper, has come to the point where It can look back on thirty-nine years of consistent progres- siveness When Hrst instituted in 1880 it appeared in the form of a monthly magazine called The Graduate, containing more poems, essays and editorials than news The following year, the title was changed to The Record and in 1887 to The Lawrence This was the present Lawrence in embryo, this four-paged sheet, with its chief news items such as an account of a sociable, at which the boys ofthe old Hamill School met the young ladies ofthe Nassau Seminary, or a thrilling account of the runaway of Applegate's stage' coach The publication progressed as the School progressed In the fall of 1914, the sheet was broadened to admit five columns, and for the next few years the paper vindicated its claim to being 'The Most Progressive School Newspaper The 1918-1919 board of editors, after sailing through the spring term of last year with Hymg colors, struck a reef at the opening of school this year, when it was learned that the cost of publication had advanced eighty per cent, due to war conditions, scarcity oflaboi, strikes, etc Handicapped by this, along with local conditions, The Lawrence has had more than its share of tribulations in playing its full share in the life of the School, but it has stood for accuracy, loyalty, and progress in spite of it all, and has emerged with satisfaction for the past and great hopes for its continued prosperity in the future. 1 N l l. x , l be ilatnrenuz ignarir' l ,, i l. ll ll x l 1, ,X , l I' l ll l.-,Q ' li l l l , ' l 131: ' i x 1. ,. l l l l all 5 l l l I l l ' ,fl I l l 1, ll Nl 1 I 1 ., K I, I I lull Er ,I is ll all ll f M . A Parker Bovard Q Evans Mundy Chesnut Hamill Ludington Keck ' Jordan Moore Hartman Fowler Conklin 4 l l - 1 i I x l l I l 5 L 5 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA 3Latnrence hiturs Cbince 19145 1914-15 I HENRY H. STRATER, '14 .......... 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 ' LAWRENCE MOORE, ,IS B. WITHERSPOON, 'I6 GEORGE A. WTGGAN, '17 JAMES I. TAYLOR, '15 WILLIAM A. HANGER, '16 - ' T 1915-I6 , JOSEPH W. LESTER, '16 ..... Q .... Editor-in-Chief RICHARD HALLIEURTON, ,I7 . . .Assistant Editor-in-Chief JOHN B. WITHERSPOON, '16 . . ..... Business Manager DAVID GORDON SAUNDERS . . . Assistant Business Manager KELVINAJOHNSTON, '16 JOHN S. WORDEN, '16 VICTOR S. LUKE, '17 WM. ARNOLD HANGER, '16 FREDERICK T. YEISEJR, '16 GEORGE A. WICCAN, '17 FRANK L. PATTERSON, '16 BARRETT HINDES, 'I7 GEO.,E. BLAKESLEE, ,I7 ' 1916-I7 RICHARD HALLIBURTON, ,I7 .... . Editor-in-Chief BERTRAM A. TUNNELL, '17 . ' . . . News Editor HERVEY P. CLARK, 'I7 ........ A . . Business Manager I RODERIC B. CRANE, 717 FREDERICK S. BAUMER, '18 ARTHUR L. FAGAN, '18 JOSEPH K. DEWAR, ,I7 JOHN I. DAKIN, '18 VICTOR S. LUKE, '18 FREDERICKT.WOOLvERTON,'18 STUART A. RHODES, '18 GEORCEA.W1CCAN,'I8 1917-18 - STUART A. RHODES, '18 ...... . Editor-in-Chief . FREDERICK S. BAUMER, '18 . . . . . . News Editor FREDERICK T. WOOLVERTON, '18 ..... Business Manager 'JAMES M. BOVARD, 'IQ ..... Assistant Business Manager JOHN T. DAKIN, '18 JOHN F. FOWLER, 'IQ FRANCIS H. LUDINGTON, ,IQ VICTOR S. LUKE, '18 HERBERTW.HARTMAN,JR.,,IQ EDWARD A. HUNTER, '2O ROBERTF.M'CCORD,,I8 RICHARD L. PAGE, ,IQ ANDREW S- KECK, '20 WILLIAM H. ESTABROOK, '18 . I 1918-19 HERBERT W. HARTMAN, JR., ,IQ . . . Editor-in-Chief ROBERT H. JORDAN, ,IQ . .... . . . News Editor PRESTQN S, MOORE, ,IQ . . ...... Business Manager FRANCIS H. LUDINGTON, '20 . . .Assistant Business Manager CHARLES O. CHESNUT, 'IQ P. O. MUNDY, 'IQ DAVID P. PARKER, 'zo CHARLES H. CONKLIN, 'IQ JAMES M. BOVARD, 'zo JOHN EVANS, JR.: '20 . 7 - - HUCH M. HAMILL, ,IQ ANDREW S. KECK, 20 F. S. KAUFFMANN, 2I 155 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA P 0 . .. 7 y . ima Z XX 742 , ' f ' -, - f i ZZ? 'oz Tl-IE'-' ' LIT :- fi fe: H ' ' Q' 1' ,,.-- ? - ,Tx Q1 HIS -is now the twenty-third year that the Lawrenceville Literary 1 Magazine has existed, It was founded by Owen Johnson in 1895, With the purpose of stimulating interest among the boys in the Writing of stories, essays and verse. During the past year, the essays and verse have been unusually fine. The number of contributors, which has been quite large in the past, has fallen off considerably, thus lessening the variety, but the Work of the editors has been exceptional and the Literary Magazine has lived up to its reputation of being in quality one of the best preparatory school magazines. The cost of printing has necessitated the continuance of an advertising department, a factor which was not originally a part of its constitution. Under the supervision of Mr. Nomer, by offering an opportunity for train- ing in editorial and art Work and business management, and by developing a better appreciation of literature as both a pursuit and recreation. it has proved to be of great value to the board of editors and the School. 156 be lit Baath Liebmann Hamill Taylor Leh Fowler Haselton Hartman Smith LaVie Lamberton THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA lit hitnr5 Cibhue 19137 1 IQI3-I4 DAVID Ross WINANS X WILLIAM P. WATERS PAUL 'STEVENSON L. FRANKLIN VAN ZELM S . 191445 'JOSEPH S. YOUNG . . . . . . ROBERT B. HARTMAN . KARL ERDMAN . . . LASATER TERRELL FREDERICK S. ENGLISH IQI5-I6 JOHN B. GALBRAITH . DONALD S. GILMORE . REGINALD MARSH ........ TOWNSEND YOUNG LEWIS H. MATTAIR, JR. OSBORNE D. WALKER EDWARD M. DEEMS, JR. . . Editor-in-Chief Q . . Art Editor Business Manager FREDERICK FREEMAN DONALD S. GILMORE . . Editor-in-Chief Business Manager . . . Art Editor CHARLES C. REED PHILIP A. LAVIE K SAMUEL H. KAUFFMANN HENRY G. HUBBARD ALLEN VERNON PEDEN JOHN H. LEH 1916-I7 i g JOHN B.'GALBRAITH ............ Editor-in-Chief ' JOHN H. LEH . . . ' ..... ' ...... B usiness Manager OSMAR F. WRIGHT DOUGLAS E. MCWILLIAMS GUY H. RAMSEY EDWARD F. O7BRIEN ROBERT LARNER PHILIP A. LAVIE CHARLES C. CARPENTER A ' 1917-I8 ' EDWARD F. O,BRIEN ....... , ROBERT LARNER . L ......... . LOUIS E. LAFLIN DWIGHT CP. TAYLOR PHILIP A. LAVIE JACKSON T. WITHERSPOON RICHARD S. HOFFMANN 1918-IQ PHILIP A. LAVIE . . . . . . WALLACE H. SMITH . ' ..... . HERBERT'W. HARTMAN EDWARD LEH HENRY WLIEBMANN A DWIGHT O. FFAYL 158 . . Editor-in-Chief Business Manager EDWARD LEH HERBERT W. HARTMAN . . Editor-in-Chief . . Business Manager RICHARD H LAMBERTON OR SARGENT B. CHILD THE LAWRENCEVILLE oLLA PQDRIDA Nik NNN IE 1 3 ff Stn! ga S . E 2 Q E gall ,, 3 'X xt P rg I , ,X. 1 ix x -'s G IQTO' U PRESS CLUB HE Lawrenceville Press Club 'is the most recently founded of any school literary activity, yet, in the past live years, it has grown to be almost a necessity. The Club's duty consists in supplying the results of all athletic con- tests with other schools to. the leading newspapers of the nearby cities. Since the School does not advertise, the articles furnished by the Press Club are the only means by which the attention of the general public may be called to Lawrenceville., The alumni especially appreciate the work done by the Press Club, as, through it, they are enabled to keep in close touch with all the School teams. 159 J, 1 i 11 111 1 1 11 1 1 11 111 1111 11 91 ' be 391155 Q1ZIuh 11 11 , ,,, 11 ,111 1 11 1 1 13 11' 1 131 11 . 11 1 1 ': '1 ,1 '1 T f ,N 711 1111, 11111 .1 V J l'N1 Ti ., 11 11111, 1 11 1 M 1211 1 111 1 1 1 1, 1 11 Y1-11 1 I11 11'1 1 11111 ' ' 1 111' 1 1 111 111 11 11 11 1 1 11 1 ,1 1 111111 ' 1. ifr' 1 1111 1 1 . 1 1 111311 11117111 1111! , 'Evil . ,-, 11 11111111 1 1 11 1' l 111 11 1 1j1 111' ,- . ..,,. . M Q X ,,v, I1 1 Kaufmann Hartman Jordan COOPCY 1 11.- 11 ,,11, 1i'1fy 11 1 1 11 11 1-1 5 , l , 1 1 3'1 1 1 THE LAWRENCEVILLE oLLA PODRIDA A VW Q..-W' :Bb Il 1: -..llltQiA . 0' HE Lawrenceville Y. M. C. A. was founded in 1893, and since that time has grown to be one of the foremost and influential organiza- tions ofthe School. Through the weeklyunion and House meetings, its influence has been far-reaching, and, in addition, much has been ac- complished by the organization outside of these meetings. Among the 'prominent men interested in YH work who addressed the union meetings were: ,Mr. Burleigh Cruikshank, Major Arbuthnot, Mr. Elliot Speer, Mr. Francis P. Miller, Mr. Roy Chamberlain, and Mr. Charles R. Scott. Through. the efforts of the organization, the unprecedented total of over 57,000 was raised among the students and masters 'for the United War Work Campaign. Preparatory to this, one ofthe most stirring talks of the year was given by Mrs. Hutchinson, Who had just returned from France, where she was actively engaged in the canteen work of the Y. M. C. A. One union meeting was conducted by two Peddie representatives, who explained the work done there by the 'Y,,' while Lawrenceville sent an equal representation to Hights- town the same evening. ' Altogether the work of the Y. M. C. A. has been very eflicient through- out the past year, especially when one takes into consideration the diH'i- culties through which the School has passed. CPFFICERS C. O. CHESNUT ............... President uw, M, BOVARD, , ...... Vice-President L, M, PEEPLES , . . Correfponding Secretary D, P, PARKER ,,,, . . . Recording Secretary G, E, LEH .,,,,,,, ....... T reaxurer NIR. CHARLES H. RAYMOND ...... Adiwory Ojicer MR. E. C. FORESMAN ..... Affiftant Advifory Ojicer 161 i i 19. M. QE. . QBffiners 1 ANR ' 1.!i W W , V1 1 W ,W W 5 I i e v i X i if! ' V N Parker Bovard Chesnut Leh Peeples x A. fl A 1 r I 1 L 1 4 1 1 N N P X , .y w 1 r I 1 x A 5 I I I 1 n I 1 4 I .1 V Al THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA be eritnig lub HE Periwig Club presented this year its twenty-fifth production, The Would-be Aristocrat, a translation and condensation of Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme, by Moliere. Under the coaching and direction of Mr. VV. L. Henry and Mr. E. E. Rich the club ,achieved a signal success. The plot of the play 'centers around lan absurdly ambitious shop- keeper of Paris Who desires to become a gentleman of taste and culture and to mingle with the aristocracy. Many amusing and interesting situations arebrought about by his ignorance. V 4 The costuming and stage setting of the performance Were remarkable. No production of the Periwig Club heretofore has had the exquisite setting and beautiful costumes enjoyed by this year'scast. The Turkish ceremony in the third act Was especially Well carried out. The members' of the club Who took part in this scene Were Well drilled and accomplished their Work to perfection. The color scheme was beautifully executed. The music for the Turkish ceremony Was taken from the Pantomime of Victor Hollaender Sumurun. ' . ' The entire cast played their roles With remarkable understanding of the characters they portrayed. Especial credit is due to Bishop and Luding- ton. F., for the splendid Way in Which they acted their parts When called in at the last moment to fill Vacancies caused by sickness. V But too much credit cannot be given to the directors for their eH'icient and untiring Work in making The Would-be Aristocrat the Periwig Club's most successful production. . . 3 effimg uf an iBetitnig muh T PRESIDENT . . . ................ CHARLES O. CHESNUT X7ICEr-PRESIDENT ........... . . CHARLES H. CONKLIN TREASURER AND BUSINESS MANAGER . . . . . .DAVID P. PARKER 'r DIRECTORS ' u WILLIAM L. HENRY ERNEST E. RICH . FRANK M. CRAM PROPERTY MEN I . HUGH M. HALIILL JUSTUS I. VVAKELEE .JOSEPH C. GOLDING TVILLIAM F. lMTANGAN ALCCOMPANIST .. . STAGE CARPENTER . . ELECTRICIAN . .. . . . , , 164 THE LAWRENCEVLLLE 'OLLA PODRIDA flllast A iberknnf Beprrsentrh MR. JORDAN ............. - .... CLEMENT, in love with Lucy . . . . DONALD, a Count, in love with Dora . . JAMES, servant of Clement .... MRS. JORDAN ........ LUCY, daughter of the Jordans . DORA, a Marchioness .... MARY, maid of the Jordans . A MUSIC MASTER . .' . . . A DANCING MASTER ..... A FENCING MASTER ...... A PROFESSOR OF PHILOSOPHY . ATAII.OR ' ...... '. . A TAILOR,S ASSISTANT .... A MUSIC PUPIL ........ TWO LACKEYS OF MR. JORDAN . S . . .CHARLES O. CHESNUT .CHARLES H. CONKLIN . . JEROME B. MOORE . .LAVVRENCE A. BUSH . . . . GEORGE SVVARTZ . . CHARLES L. PATTERSON . .- . . .R. NELSON PLUM GILBERT S. COWAN, JR. . . WALLACE H. SMITH . . .PHILIP A. LAVIE . NORRIS S. HASELTON . . CHARLES S. SIMONS . .WILHELM P. KOVEN . S. HIjY'LER HELD . . JORDAN M. COHAN THOMAS KIRKPATRICK , HENRY M. ROWLEY Cibararters in the Turkish Cieremnnp in Qrt Three FOUR TURKS . . MUFTI ..,..... . . DWARF ....... A .... SON OF THE GRAND TURK . . 'Iwo GUESTS . .- . . . . TWO DERVISHES . 165 f PHILIP A. LAVIE XVALLACE H. SMITH NORRIS S. HASELTON l WILTON JAFFEE . .CHARLES C. SIMONS . S. HUYI.ER HELD .CHARLES H. CONKLIN ' HENRY M. ROWLEY lrlNHOMAS KIRKPATRICK GILBERT S. COWAN, JR. J. SPENCER TQAYLOR, JR. 46 ' ,, ba Mduulhzhz Qrxstucrat Turkish Scene, Act 3 Characters in Act 1 COMBINED MUSICAL CLUBS THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA p 6'-ami finmhineh Musical Iuhs 'HE combined musical clubs consisting of the Choir, Orchestra, Glee Club, Mandolin Club and Banjola Club had an unusually successful season. The concerts were especially enjoyable and the selections excellent. Only one trip was made, to the Baldwin School at Bryn Mawr, Pa., where the clubs, excepting the Choir, gave a delightful concertf After the concert a reception and dance was given by the young ladies of Baldwin in honor of the clubs. For the first -time in the history of Lawrenceville, the musical clubs received a permanent memento of their work and pleasure in the form of a charm, bearing the Lawrenceville seal in gold and having enameled border with gold lettering. ' . Credit for the success attained this year is due to Chaplin, leader of the Mandolin and Banjola clubs, Chesnut, leader of the Glee Club. and Gilmore, leader of the Urchestra. However work was borne by Mr. H. R. Wood, musical director, and Mr. F. M. Cram, director of orchestra, and their services to the clubs and the in general cannot be overestimated. 4 , the most strenuous school 168 THE RLAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PQDRIDA .- KZ 'W ESUJPL Cc 'E f ' X 0 O Q 0 ' a 0 u 0 5 ' I . K 1 1 F - 3 v X x X The hair bnpranns auh Qltus CONVERSE, '22 EWING, '23 HERNDON, J., '23, HILDICK, '23 LAFLIN, '22 LUDINGTON, K., '23 ANET, '23 BELL, '21 BISHOP, '22 BREED, '23 A COCHRAN, R., '23 COYNE, '23 Eznors MORRIS, '21 PARKER, '20 BURCHENAL, '22 COOPER, '19 JOHNSON, A., ,2I Qasszs CHESNUT, '19 CONKLIN, '19 CHILD, S., '20 DOWNES COHAN, '21 LAMB, '21 169 I RAYMOND, '23 ROLLINSON, '23 SCHEPP, '23 SIMMONS, '23 WATERMAN, '22 TWITCHELL, '20 VAN DE WATER, ,2I ROWLEY, '21 SCHIMPFF, E., '19 SWANSON, '22 1, M V, f V W ' Wil WI, H , wx f ii? w w 1 ,Cl Q 1 W. M + lf? g be Qbrnbestra M ll! 1 f H Al + Elf W 5 fl Nfl ix . IT M7 r T 11 ' w-I Vi 2 H , :Wi 2 i THE LAWRENCEVILLE fvoncnms TRQX OLLA PODRIDA wwf B Rfk A X Gwrnbestra A V I. S. GILMORE, '19, Qiolins W. R. DEEMER, JR., '22 L. W. HICKS, JR., '21 J. L. LOEB, '2O A. V. M.ORRIS, '21 AD. B. SAVARD, '21 QEelIn PAUL PENFIELD, '19 .. jflute M. H. OLIN,-'2O Biano I. S. GILMORE, '19 171 Leader Svaxnpbnne W. B. GOLTRA, '22 D. O. TAYLOR, '22 P. H. THIEME, '21 G. A. VIEHMANN, JR fllnrnets TAKAJI DOMOTO, '23 C.9C. SIMONS, '2O Bells A. S. KECK, '20 Brums 3 E. M. YOUNG, JR., X 1 22 1115132 Glas Qiluh ,W 1, I V ,C X, 1,, w,,, NV 31 i , y, ,lf W, , 1 'H w 1, ' - ,, I ,W 1 1' ,, , w N, r w. 14, i,1 Y 4, Y, I! ll X, N V I, ,, W W 1,1 ' A 1 N M- I ii- CHARLES O. CHESNUT, '19, Leader WILLIAM BURCHENAL, C. B. COOPER, ,IQ T. M. GREEN, JR., ,IQ A. A. JOHNSON, '21 R. W. KUTSCHER, '22 A. V. MORRIS, ,2I L J. M. BOVARD, '21 C.. CP. CHESNUT, '19 S. B. CHILD, '2O J. M. COHAN, '21 C. H. CONKLIN, '19 WORTHINGTON DOWNE PAUL EUWER, ,IQ Trusts ' '22 Basses s, '20 i D, P. PARKER, '2O J. E. REND, '21 E. J. SARDINA, '21 V. L. SHALLCROSS, '19 H. K. TWITCHELI., '2O J. B. VAN DE W.ATER, '21 H. M. FISHER, '22 J. K. LAMB, '21 R. N. PLUM, ,2I H. N. ROWLEY, '21 L. R. SCHMERTZ, JR., ,IQ E. C. SCHIMPFF, ,IQ BRUCE SMITH, ,ZI F. J. H. SWANSON, ,22 173 015132 jllllanhnlin Klub Q WS W anhulin Qliluh JAMES CHAPLIN, 311, '19, Leader J. C. CHAPLIN, 319, ,IQ R. G. D,OENCH, '21 P. S. HAVENS, ,ZIP . S. KECK, '20 . E. LEH, '20 F. H. LUDINGTON, '20 W. H. MITCHELL, ,IQ A G WARREN Eiolins W. R.'DEEMER, JR., '22 L. W. HICKS, JR., '21 A. V. MORRIS, '21 D. B. SAVARD, '21 baafuphont P. H. THIEME, '21 Qiann . J. F. FOWLER, JR., ,IQ I. S. GILMORE, ,IQ H. L. NEWELL,,'2O L. M. 'RUMSEY, JR., '19 L. D. SCHIMPFF, ,2I J. H. SLAVENS, ,2I W. H. SMITH, '20 GEORGE' SWARTZ, '20 H. D. TODD, '20 WEBSTER, JR., '21 Qielln ' P. L. PENFIELD, ,IQ ' giflutz M. H. OLIN, '20 Bells JOHN KIRKPATRICK, JR., 2I ' Drums, etc. E. M. YOUNG, JR., ,922 Zganjula QEIuI1 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PQDRIDA H Eanjnla Qllluh M . JAMES C. CHAPLIN, 313, ,IQ, Leader M - Zganiolas I . J. C. CHAPLIN, 313, ,IQ H. L. NEWELL,W,2O P. H. GRESH, ,IQ L. M. RUMSEY, JR., ,IQ G. E. LEH, 'zo , H W. H. SMITH, 'zo F. H. LUDIDNGTON, ,2O F. J. H. SWANSON, ,22 U , I H. D. TODD, 'zo ' h W ' baxupbunzn Pfam D, O, TAYLQR, ,22 W. H. MITCHELL, ,IQ Drums E. M. YOUNG, JR., ,22 x 177 ' THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA econ G0 .E o1J'B NEW! HE Good Government Club was instituted in Lawrenceville in the T ,year 1912. The plan, originated by Horace H. Holley, '06, was to create among Lawrenceville boys an interest for all questions relating to American citizenship, and to help them prepare themselves for an intelligent and helpful use of their privileges as American citizensf, The activities of theclub this year have been rather few and far between, due to the interference of the Hu, military drill, House and School athletics, etc. However, something has been accomplished in the way of instructive trips to points of interest, such as the Trenton State Hospital, prison and Belle Mead Sweets Co. The club also procured Lambert Heyniger, president of the School in ,I2 and one of Lawrenceville,s biggest and most loyal alumni, to address the student body at Conference and later at an informal banquet held in the Lodge by the Belgian Relief Committee. A large number of posters. were procured and will be pre- sented to the School Library at the end of the year. OFFICERS 1918-1919 HERBERT W. HARTMAN, JR. ......... .... P resident JOSEPH P. FLEMING . . . . If'il,'C 'P7'6',f'1idg?'f1f ANDREW S-1. KECK - - .... Sacirfrrarv GEORGE EDWARD LEH . , , , Tfg,m,rQf MR. NOMER . . . . . , 44d:vf1i,r07'y Ojfgrfr 9 178 The Gush Gnhernment filuh x IIA I. ,IU Ill l l il I .,I .ll '4 if I, ,. .. li I, ll i l l S ll l I . I 1 I ,. ll H I I l-I I I E I 5' fl 1 1 l l 'I . M, l .iW. I . all 1 Ill I l I il ' I l 1 NI sl.. 'I I l II Ml. .1613 THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDI-I lass ap Qbffiners CHARLES OLIVER CHESNUT . CHARLES HILL CONKLIN . . PRESTON SAMUEL MOORE . . P. . LOUIS ROBINSON SCHMERTZ, JR. . . CORNELIUS PATRICK MUNDY . PHILIP ARNOLD LAVIE . . . nmmittees A Glass Bay . Valedictory Flag Speech . Ivy Speech Mantle Speech . Class Speech . Class Poem C. O. CHESNUT L. M. PEEPLES, JR. J. I. VVAKELEE crm Ghz J. F. FOWLER, HJR. I. S. GILMORE P. A. LAVIE W. H. MITCHELL Zlhp P. S. MOORE H. W. HARTMAN, JR. ISO l ,td wsu Qlilass ZlBap Girl il W F 1 .1 :S if 5 vi vz I ef. 1'-if ww- 1 THE LAWRENCEV1LLE OLLA PODRIDA ,iBrnm girl :mihzwinter 19mm Qlinmmittee CHARLES HILL CONKLIN, Chairman CH'ARLES OLIVER CHESNUT ' HERBERT' WEIDLER HARTMAN, JR.. CHARLES EDGAR STOKES LEWIS MUNFORD PEEPLES RICHARD HUGHES LAMBERTON 513-Ifflig' iBrnm finmmittee CHARLES OLIVER CHESNUT, Chairman CHARLES HILL CONKLIN A PAUL EUWER PRESTON SAMUEL MooRE ' JUSTUS INGERSOLL WAKELEE DAVID PHIPPS PARKER ' Dmfilvw I s 1 ALUM 1 ' X -A ig N 'Q ,1 ' f-QQ 4 I ax HI' 1' -L- ,-, X L ig , NE-, ' X o Q P I . iw. X ' l I lx, 1 x X Ah N . Q X, :?957 5Munwmuumln EE' 'l 0 .Al1f':'A -,,, ...., mlllll . IlI:3x'uI'll. 1 Ur . llllllllfql g Y 4::f5sgQ,aQg , e,,,iU, 1 3 st lfllrm fffg a ln -'s'2:Af. -4 ,,,! 1 5 .E-.. -. '-252: l 'liiffli 'fl' 4 ,ll v iff!! rr '-5' fa m u:7.'f555'i5s T '1 I fm' HQ' 4 5 L' 'lflllgl-if. zzz A I !'l:1,!:.1?i' ii' , L -S- O Z 5 ----i 1 2 I THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA Zlatntenrehilley Qlumui Zlffutiatiun SAMUEL M. HAMILL, '82 . JOHN H. MACMURDY, '92 . 'THOMAS WV. CLONEY, '96 . R. XVILLIAM SINGER, '99 . CLIFFORD D. MALLORY, 'OO RUDOLPH R. LOENING, 'OI JAMES B. DAYTON, '75 . . C. HARLOW RAYMOND, '94 KARL H. BEHR, 'O3' Ibresihent . ........ . . Philadelphia, Pa. Biczflbresinents .A .......... . .New York City . ........ . . Chicago, Ill. . . . . Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . . .New York City . . . . . Q. . .New York City - Qlireasurer . . . . . . . . , .Lawre1Iceville, N. Secretary ' . I ........ . . .Lz1wrenceville, N. tl. 339,126.11 york Qssutiatinn ................Prefideni WILLIAM A. DFLANIO, '91 WALTER L. RIGHTER, '96 . . Vice-Prefidentx CLIFFORD D. MALLORY, 'OO ' ROY S. DURSTINE, 'O4 . . . ROBERT D. DRIPPS, CALFIB MILNE, 'O6 . . . - EDWIN M. LAVINO, . . . Treeuurer ERNEST .H. VVINTER, 'O7 ..... I ..... . .Secretary 9 iBIJiIaiJeIpIJia Qssuniatiun SAMUEL M. HAMILL, '82 ........... . . .President '94 , . . Vice-Prefident . . . Tredvurer ,O4 .... . . Secretary t IAMES S. MCCORD, '86 I ' ,OI . . . Executive Committee JOHN S. SHARPE, '96 HARRY C. KESSLER, STANLEY W. PEARSON, 'O9 I ROBERT DECKERT, ' I 2 J ' Pittsburgh Qssnciatinn W'ILLIAM S. MOORHEAD, 'O2 .............. President .IAMES I. MARSH, 'O7 ..... . . lfirft Vice-Prefident PHILIP DAVIDSON, 'II . . . . . Second Vzee-Pfefzdent ALBERT B. CRAIG, ,II ....... . . .Secretary-l'1'ea5urer . 183 .fx-5 . .. X N 1 '. '. ' 'Q-wtf x , xx g.e:'Q X V. ' 5 x xx W Q I ff ' lc H I 1 rf I Y ' 5 E X , 1 .. ..f-'T-qv' fJ X. X' :. 1,9 Hoi Qu Nfzfii- . X lv' NN. il yvlff V I Ilxfyfgjgy me - ' niiigifn ,ml ' I if: ... 5 - f I I 45 ff 1 ALUMNI . ATHLETICS Basket-ball Creams .... PAGE Third Form Second Form HOUSES 1 . 183 0 ' . , Baseball . . . 102 First Form . . . . . . 112 HONORARY' ELECTIONS . . 126 120 Cross-Country . Football .... Golf W ...... House Baseball . . House Basket-ball . House Football .... House Minor Athletics . Interhouse Track . . . Rifie ..... Swimming . .. Tennis . . . Track . .A CALENDAR . . . CHOIR ..... CLASS OFFICERS . . . CLASS DAY 'OFFICERS . CLUBS Banjola ..... Combined Musical . Glee ....... Good Government . Mandolin .... Orchestra . Periwig . Press .......... DEDICATION ...... '. . FACULTY AND SCHOOL OFFICERS FORMS ........... FOREWORD . . . HISTORIES Fifth Form . Fourth Form . 98. 116 132 134 130 138 136 122 114 118' 107 17 169 20 180 177 168 173 178 175 171 164 159 5 10 19 6 39 46 Cleve . Davis . . Dickinson Fairfax . Green . ., Griswold . Hamill . . Kennedy . Lodge, The Phillips . Rosehill . Wayside . Woodliull HOUSE CHAMPIONSHIPS' . . INTERSOCIETY DEBATE ..... LAWRENCEVILLEAIN THE VVAR . . PAGE 50 56 62 38' 70 80 76 87 84 72 68 78 86 85 83 82 74 128 147 90 LAWRENCEVILLE SCHOOL FOUNDATION 15 LAVVRENCEVILLE BATTALION . . . MEMBERS OF CLASS OF 1916 . OLLA PODRIDA BOARD . . . PROM COMMITTEES . . PUBLICATIONS The Lawrence . . The Lit O11a Podrida . . RECORDS . SOCIETIES Calliopean and Philomathean . . SUMMARY WAR HONOR ROLL . . . Y. M. C. A. 185 92 22 8 181 153 156 150 124 142 66 91 161 .lg 1 ,, X Q v 1 f,, 'gl .N 1 D 1D D E 0 f P Z 5? ZZ, F it were not for the kindness of our adver- tisers, the 091121 lgnilriiltt in its present form would be impossible. We ask for these firms your patronage and hearty goodwill. Athletic Goods y A. Gy. Spalding Sz Bro. Alex. Taylor 81 Co., Inc. p The Jigger Shop J. L. Stout Auto mobiles The Locomobile Co. Clothing Brooks Brothers Hottel Co. Rogers Peet Company Engraving and Printing The Beers Press The John C. Winston Co. Lotz-Wilhelm Engraving Co. Hotels p The Seaside House The Lawrence Lodge Jewelry Bailey, Banks 8a Biddle Co. Tiffany Sz Co. Pressing The Students' Pressing Shop A -THE BOARD. Photographs Orren Jack Turner Shoes Frank Brothers Student Supplies W. H. Applegate The Jigger Shop Princeton University Store Tailors D. H. Kresge ' Little Sz Golze Tutoring William W. Nolen The Rosenbaum School Kamp Kill Kare Miscellaneous The Trenton Banking Co. Carrolis lVIeat lVIarket The Shredded Wfheat Co. Hildeb1'echt's Hullfish Auto Co. The Test of Supremacy lg xaaug. ' T he Trade Mark Of is Comparison 'L W Z' SUPERIOR Clothes ffm Ou.: ff , ' ' 333o1595 A PHILA The Better Grade of Clothes A at Moderate Prices WI Isl I EVENIN CLOTHES for YOUNG MEN a Specialty A LITTLE sf GOLZE At Lawrenceville Regularly IDE HCU E F. P. COOICS SCNS A PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND THE BEACH ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. CC 9, KRESGE The College Man's Tailor 113 South Sixteenth Street S, 1 Philadelphia S H w ' Clothes of Quality S and Distz'netz'0n et Moderate Priees . 1 1 i 33 ni l At Lawrenceville School fApplegate's Store? ry two Weeks to SOl1C1t orders 7 5 7 3 f ? 4 SPECIAL TOURING LIMOUSINE LOCOMOBILE A new type Qfhst Army closed car designed and shipped abroad for the use f G I P 1 ' N' 0 enera ers ang and the General Stag Custom design by The Locomobile Company of America! Bridgeport, Conn. ' of the is a matter of muscular strength and endurance. It is the last fifty yards that tell Whatha runner is made of. Strong and sturdy bodies, with hard and tenuous muscle and a clear brain that is quick to see and act, come from food that is rich in muscle- making and brain-building elements and prepared in a digestible form. Shredd d heat is the favorite food of athletes because it supplies the greatest amount of body-building nutriment With the least tax upon the digestive powers. The Winning team that is on its toes for every turn in the game is always trained on a food that is quickly converted into healthy tissue, bone and brain. Shredded Wheat is ready-cooked and ready- to-eat. Delicious for any meal with milk or cream, or With all kinds of fruits. It is made of the Whole wheat grain, steam-cooked, shredded and baked. Shredded Wheat is found on the training table of nearly every school and college. t MADE ONLY BY The Shredded Wheat Co. Niagara Falls, N. Y. FRANK BROTHERS Fifth Avenue Boot Shop Builders of Smart College Footwear ' 588 Fifth Avenue, at Forty-eighth Street t New York City l ildebrechti T be cream of all C6 7'5d77Z.S' The only ice cream sold in.Lawrenceville L ' -1 WEST STATE STREET, TRENTON Do You Want to Know Everything ' r that is Going on in Lawrenceville? Subscribe to , L The Lawrence The School Newspaper Published .Every Thursday Your parents are interested in at Lawrenceville. Have a NEXT Fall put 52.50, either in cash or School check, in an en- velope, together with your name and address,.and give it to any member of the Board, or simply drop it in the Lawrence box outside Harry's office in Memorial Hall. what is doing copy of the Lawrence sent home and to your friends. 1 1 The Rosenbaum School M1LFoRo, coNN. .. ,. , -- 0 . 1, , w , N. ssgaffa-Q. f ' 'F 1 ff 1 ,z 5- ' T-ir 'fi 1175959525365 3' ' l , . ,, . . ., ., , ,. .4 Q, . yy. 5 , -, . ',,-,- ar!-uf. , f53, :1 -- Ni ,- .1 ',2?ff??f'i55?Q1,f,l-ififf 1 1' N . , ' ' ' - f .fvisw :Z 1, -' ,::f:a1-5:5221rf-vziffs Q--sff:f1.1'2:f'f - ' I-' ' 5 .4 '- 4. , ,- 'V 13 -fn 1 '1 4 :sv-las' - if 'T ,- 4 foy:-ir.-'G-'.,. '.q.'w .33?:gQ1.Z5,1,,:g:gg-gm, .2-y::Qf.p.,,5 U ,-, - . 7 - nr ,.-,',',.--,y-,1-', 1 ,rl h Q-,fa 1:-:ff1':LQZQLirsxrrfgsisvzszi-ag.-z:,:,:-:Ai 'W 'st-' . 111 ff ' w - ,av 1 flaw . 1'S'?f'l , '- . 1- ' 15223225 135,533 ,t 1 ,,. -L .Q iff .M 4, I: ,.,m1 45,4.,.,,- 5, zbgxgl -V! ' f 5l5f',,.' 1 f ---2' 5-2S1?fi4?7 55 Af fsn 1..! ' . :QAM ff A V --1 3,5 I . V - ,vffgggesgygw r ,fra-yr.-. 522 ...,:5q3s1'f171'fE?7:'2i5'ibqgiflCFI-f 'i,if: -' , f'?'Af 'ik- ' ' - , 275-ii,-iz , ...,. 1, , Nqr , sp ,1 A . . !!?:a,.:f2afa5sg131., .g P F , -. 5 7, - 5- , ,,,,,. ,-,, I- , - f 1, ' l . .- ' - S .giii ir -mv3,::f !fX:1'5.4,fr-- gall., 0:11 '.: 5' za-15, :gp t 45 -,,,,.-H1 ,J 0,3 1 - 1 , 5.2-.-2 f, g,s':.'5..g,,:g-1, -. . I. . -V V N - i V V I ns., . U' '- 1 .. ' .Y ' ' ' - Alf, Q'-51:4-.-,M-, ,35gQM.Z1ei,.v59Qv1gZE, fsfe'5:23513fs:'-ti'Ei:2:2-2212'?z 1E- f'- M y, , ' , Qf'1.11SfYf' -,1-..-1: ,Waikiki -:2- -' , 'W?':1v-'::',111,Z:'-'f :i:-2-rw - .'-' .miicw 'Tm-., m w e ' .. I - , sf-5-f -fs Z' --T' .. . .. , 4 ,,,- 'I'-1'f1'f.21-',4.f1'+15 -'.' '.I V- ,- - ' , . - V ' s ' x bLw1.. s Q: V .. .. - . - - . -f-sv-if - - ,pzw..ms1.,m.44-. - - H - - OYS may enter any time to prepare for LCollege Board Exams. Small classes or individual instruction. Rec- , ord last fall: 92 boys preparedg all but two entered. a p Our References: Any Yale graduate of the past ten years, or any Yale under- graduate. Well-equipped School Building, Labora- tory, Dormitory and Gymnasium. Tennis, Boating, Swimming and other out-door sports. W rife for Illuslralcal Booklet a Y lun: TI-IE ROSENBAUM SCHOOL M1LFoRD, CONNECTICUT lsfaunlsunl ill' MQW I . 4.51 Sf, xg D f .-Q,LOIljl,lNG nilrin erin misliiirg E nos, UIDIIOI IVIUUI COR. 'DRTV-FOURTH ITIIIU Ili YOIK Telephone Murray Hill 8800 We give particular attention to the outiitting of Boys and Young Men ' at Private Schools and Colleges with Haberdashery and Shoes, Clothing, Sporting Garments, ' English Hats Send for Illustrated Catalogueg also our '-'Memo. of Things Taken to School, handy for classzjicalion of W g the wardrobe ' BOSTON SALES - OFFICES 4 Tncnowr con. BOYLSTON STREET NEWPORT SALES-OFFICES 220 Bn.n.r:vu: Avzuuz The Trenton anking o. The White Marble Bank W Cor. State and Warren Sts. Capital, Surplus and Profits 351, 200,000.00 p Founded 1804 We invite you to call upon us in our new building. e . 372, on deposits in our Special Depart- ment. I Small accounts welcomed. Safe Deposit boxes for rent. JOHN A. CAMPBELL, President HENRY W. GREEN, V ice-Presidcnl ROBERT W. HOWELL, Cashier HEN in Princeton you would enjoy looking through this store. And we would enjoy having you looki us over. As you prob- ably know, we keep in stock every- thing that the young man needs. Neckties, Books, Shirts, Writing Materials, Sporting Goods, Tobacco, Candy, Princeton Souvenirs 0 0.0 The Princeton University Store f I CLASSMATES, old and new, meet at APPLEGATES Headquarters for REFRESHMENTS SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATION ERY SCHOOL JEWELRY B B B PIPES, Etc. ' 1 ROOM FURNISHINGS I RVDESKS, RUGS, Etc. ' The Home of the Class Tables JoHN L. sToUT ATHLETIC O TFITTER A. G. Spalding Bros. Athletic Goods Mail orders promptly alicnded to Hand-made Golf Clubs 1 . ,I - . f EEL 5: G ,xx I - f' 1 f 4 1.5, Tl s 43 if 1' y it U T l 13, 1- ! fm., ff l T, 'r W4 T T 3' ,I 'l 5 ll ' l Absolutely safe. Rogers Peet clothes. Everything men and boys Wear, including Sporting Goods. ' Special Shopping Service for orders by mail. - Write for samples ROGERS PEET COMPANY T - . B d H B d Tennis Rackets Restrung arriiflii The atrggtliv . Broad ay Cgfllgsfv Fifth Ave. at Warren at 41st St. NEW YORK CITY THE L WRE CE LODGE 1 i For the accommodation of patrons of the Lawrenceville School. Trolley cars from all railroad stations in Trenton Open During the School Season Building Recently Enlarged Address the Manager Langroclc .Clothes One of the most favorably known makes of clothes for young men. Full of snap and go, and in pat- terns that well-informed men like. 1 Knox I-lats Americas best hats for any and every occasion. A variety of choice in every style. Cheviot Shirts Cwith button-down collarsj 53 Made from a splendid quality cheviot that laun- ders like a handkerchief. The Well-liked button- dovvn collar. r THE I-IOTTEL CO. LAWRENCEVI LLE AND TRENTON CLEANING AND PRESSING REPAIRING NEATLY DONE . btuhents' Pressing Svbup HULLFISH Ei COFFEE PRoPRxEToRs BASEBALL EQUIPMENT We are experts in equipping athletes for all sports. We have done it in a way to please them and win their trade year after year. That's our pride. TAYLOR bm- Gloves ball t a u'ta -ii Sh 88 are alsvaryls sccir- gl?-Lv T Bats 0 rect. .,, N fp :L , . Send or ca a o gba!! Balls Etc f I ls ALEX. TAYLOR 8: CO., Inc. 26 East Forty-second St. New York City Opposite Hotel Manhattan You follow Lawrenceville Teams Do you follow Lawrenceville Thought? LAWRENCEVILLE LITERARY MAGAZINE q Apply to the Business Manager if you wish to buy bound copies of this year's LIT. , Entrance Examinations JUNE : SEPTEMBER Expert Tutoring by Experienced Teachers LITTLE HALL, CAMBRIDGE, MASS. New England's Oldest, Largest, Best Equipped Tutoring School - Send for illustrated pamphlet and P full information to WILLIAM W. NOLEN, A.M. Little Hall R, Cambridge, Mass. Telephones: Cambridge 627 and 3190 The Chas. H. Elliott Co. The Largest College Engraving House in the World Wedding Invitations Calling Cards Commencement Invitations Class Day Programs Class Pins and Rings Dance Programs and Invitations Menus Leather Dance Cases and Covers Fraternity and Class Inserts for Annuals Fraternity and Class Stationery Seventeenth St. and Lehigh Ave., Philadelphia P. S. HULLFISH Stationery, Rust Qllarhs anh general Supplies TEIIEGRAPH ana TELEPHONE OFFICIAL For more than forty years Spalding Athletic Goods have been the standard by which quality is judged. Q Just as good is never just the same A. G. SPALDING Sz BROS. 124 Nassau Street 4 New York City ii5?3'3,.g:T Printing Above the Ordinary S102 THE BEERS PRESS CATALOGS PUBLICATIONS BOOKLETS COMMERCIAL FORMS 238 E. Hanover St. Trenton, N. J. HIRES TURNER GLASS C0. Manufacturers and Distributors Plate, Window, Pic- ture, Mirrors, Beveled Plate, Wire, Skylight a.nd Ornamental lllSS Zouri-Lighthouse Store Display Windows Write for Bulletins PHILADELPHIA, PA. Washington, D. C. Rochester, N. Y. A l ,lg College and School Emblems and Novelties Fraternity Emblems, Seals, Charms, Plaques, Medals, Etc. H p Ol Superior Quality and Design THE HAND BOOK Illustrated and Priced Mailed Upon Request Bailey, Banks gf Biddle Co. Diamond Merchants, Jewelers, Silversmiths Heraldists, Stationers PHILADELPHIA HULLFISH AUTO CO. Automobiles Storage and Repairs : Auto Supplies : Autos to Hire Bicycles Repaired Lawrenceville, N. J. Bell Phone 35 C-4 ZFUFUFUO Just the place I In which to get your Good eats, and of course Good athletic wear. Everything in the line -of L Real school jewelry. A y Q ' i Photographer! Elchool Supplies of the minute I fm- ave you seenour assortment C Lawremwmg of new School Stationery? K School Put in your order for a steak d1n i ner now. R N ' I-HGH CLASS E Jil R and ColorPlateS for the Printeli Merchant and c Manufacturer - M. E. CARROLL .fanafsfyanpfasmdhfcw ' 'ZZ2-2 LOTZ'WILHELM Cholce Meats S gylqgfggyfgghlbygyg Quality and Service A1'tiSfSHH'i2'EH91'f1V9fS Phillips Avenue 17, Clllf you have eXper1enced delays, mlstakes, overcharges, or unworthy results 1n your prmted matter, why not end your annoy ance now by commumcatmg Wlth us? F' n llIllll'WlFlIlTTl,1U1'l kininniiqsgvtf Q ILNO plece of Work IS too large or too small to ATALOGS, exam1nat1on papers and statronery should be exactly r1ght del1vered on t1me and at reasonable charges Expert, mterested servmce alone can rel1eve you of exasperat1ons Our expert service lxfts all your prmtmg troubles off your shoulders We can dev1se styles to surt your taste and carry them through all your work W specralrze 1n educat1onal prmtmg Catalogs monographs exammatxon papers bulletm-s foreign languages school and college maga zmes class records statmonery-work that IS all Greek to most prmters-all are handled by our large organlzatxon 1n a way that has pleased many of the best known mstxtutxons 111 the East Some have employed ,us for twenty-five years recelve our prompt and courteous attentlon THE Jol-IN C W1NsToN coMPANv Book .Publzshers WINSTON BUILDING Pfmggfy and Binders 10061016 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA PA x N J' .. fxklgig f . 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