Lawrenceville School - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Lawrenceville, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1893 volume:

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Q 1 f ' 7' Y'A. -,,.., - ,I X nf g13 Q5flW i 5 iw 4 ,f 'ff'?lW J-F g2 qc w f 4 eff' M, 5 4' 3 ff - Hg, , -f ., gunwiwf H , x, M ' V, X, , -N Y. ,fx ,f W zaafi V XY, www K my f , . Lim4W, rlV , ,WHL H ,VAK 1, . 5 ffl A W, Q W1 Um 'jz flxim ugtv fm L 3 AA! L. JV x .fm EI H I' I' X f Mflgrlfgljmmww. on I, .24 X.-Q ,fi W N h Zi Y rzw x .33 1 cvvamsiili .I 5 LB-1 -jjj h YA ,, A 2151.5-B :N X I A :I Kfwley f if , ' lr- : 339. 'L v -:M LJ' Go 7Lnwrcnccvillc'f5 Zbeccnninl lpcm' this volume is respectfully Dcbtcatcb. C?LLHPODRIDH is my hame, l'm KDOWI1 alil-ie to art ahd fame. Forth from this world of studeht life, lhto a world, with actioh rife Yearly I'm seht, with much aplombg Qlixcuse this eulogistic bombj 'Tis all oh accouht of Nihety-three, For I am sure you will all agree, That for quiet elegahce of dictioh, Ih poiht of fact ahd stretch of fictioh, Both mehtally ahd artistically I will bear exammatioh- lh that respect l may differ you see, From some of the Class of Nihety-three. Of course, my dress is quite a la mode, Flccordihg to fashioifs latest codeg True blue ahd gold ehliveh my crest, Arid l am doihg my tflevel best To prove the hoble pedigree Of the hoble Class of Nmety-three, Which, with characteristic modesty, Would sihl-1 out of sight, were it hot for To preveht such a dire catastrophy, Hs well as a loss to posterity, H living withess l'm sure to be For the dear old Class of Nmetyrthree, Go '1L2'lWY6l1C6VilI6'5 EZCCIIIIUII IDCHI' Ibis UOIIIIIIC i6 YZSDCCUIIUQ ECDYCSITZU. QQLLHPODRIDH is my name, I'rn lghown alike to art and farne. Forth froin this world of student life, Into a world, with action rife Yearly I'in sent, with inuch aploinbg Clixcuse this eulogistic bornbj 'Tis all on account of Ninety-three, For I arn sure you will all agree, That for quiet elegance of diction, In point of fact and stretch of fiction, Both rnentally and artistically I will bear exainincition- In that respect I rnay differ you see, Froin sorne of the Class of Ninety-three Of course, rny dress is quite a la inode Hccording to fashion's latest code, 'fTrue blue and gold enliven rny crest Hnd I arn doing rny fllevel best To prove the noble pedigree Of the noble Class of Ninetyfthree, Which, with characteristic rnodesty, Would sinl-Q out of sight, were it not for To prevent such a dire catastrophy, Hs well as a loss to posterity, H living witness Vin sure to be For the dear old Class of Ninetyfthree. i 1 X6 1 gg 1 I O OA: ,if f Qi Q M' ,ffi9f .',' r .A ,Sk jmvlff ,W L W I J- Nl: Y '-'Wax 'Wm llbreface. Q EHLIZING the difficulty of in any way excelling the '91 Ollapod, the decennial class presents its parting words to the R -'fm s lillurnni and undergraduates of Lawrenceville. lf in the least, justice has been done to the class and to the school, the '93 board will feel well satisfied. Our assurance that the Lawrenceville yearbook will continue to innprove in the future as it has in the past, is based upon the hope that corning boards will receive as inany kindnesses as we have, froin their classes, their schoolrnates, and their rnasters. We take this opportunity of especially thanking Messrs. Johnston, 945 Borie, 945 and Shieffelin, '95g for their drawings, which have added not a little to our volurneg and finally, we respectfully though firinly call the school's attention to the fact that, however poor or good the Ollapod rnay be, only by the pur- chase of one can just reproach or praise be given to THE EDITORS. 'lRV0l'CllCCVillC QCIJOOI JOHN C, GREEN FOUNDATION. R IIEVENNIAI, YICAR. Urustees CHARLES E. GREEN, LI,.D., 'FliI'1N'1'UN, N. J. BARKER GUMMERE, LL.D., VFRICNTON, N. PROP. VVILLIAM M. SLOANE, Pl'I.D., L.H.D., PluNc'l-:'rON, N. Rl'1N'. JOHN DIXON, D.D., Tlll'IN'l'flN, N. HON. EDVVARD T. GREEN, LL.D., TR1-:N'1'ON, N. Pli4JI . CHARLES A. YOUNG, P1I.D., LL.D., PRINi'l'1'I'ON, N HENRY W. GREEN, A.B., SEclu41'rAuY. EDNVARD S. MCILVAINE, ESQ., BURSAR. Jax' X 3 V 1. H 7f 1beab HDHSTGI' Rm. JAMES CAMERON MACKENZIE, flDEi5f6l'5 JAMES LAWSON PATTERSON, Sc.D. Lllcziheffzfzizks. LAWRENCE CAMERON HULL, A.B., Latzhz. ALEXANDER FRIDGE JAMIESON, A. B., Lzzfzh. GEORGE PRENTISS BUTLER, A. M., PH . D. Ezzglzkk. CHARLES HENRY RAYMOND, lilofzffzbfz. HERBERT SHATTUCK JOHNSON, A.M., M.D., Srzknre, mm' Reszkzhzi Physzkzkzzz and Sufgeozz THOMAS BERTRAND BRONSON, A.M., Frefzffl mm' Geffmczfz. REV. CHARLES HENRY VVILLCOX, A.B., B.D., Grefk. AUGUSTUS VVHITE LONG, A.M., Ezzgfzkh VVILLIAM JAMES GEORGE, A.M. MARK HARVEY LIDDELL, A.M. SUMNER ALVAH KINSLEY, B.S. VVILLIAM KELLY PRENTICE, A.B. MOSES ALLEN JOHNSON, A.B. MONCURE MARCH, A 9 XVILLARD HENRY POOLE, A,B .B. FRANCIS PAUL TRENCH, Muszk JAMES LT. MACKENZIE JAMES L. l'A'l l'l'IRSON GEORGE P. Bl l'LlCR 1lnstruction Che Classics LAWRENCE C. IIL'LL ALEXANDER F. JAMIESON CIIARLES II. WILCOX. MARK II. LIIJIJELL WILLIAM K. PRENTICE 1lD2'll'bClll2lfiCf3 WILLIAM GEORGE NVILLARIJ II. POOLE JEng'4IisIJ AUl2US'l'lTS W. Li ING M. ALLEN JOHNSON Ubc Ilbobern 'ILFIIIQIIFIQCS TIIOMAS H. BRONSON MONCURE MARCII MONCURE MARCII Science III5RBI2R'I' S. JOHNSON WILLARIJ H. PIJOLIQ Ililocution anb wrutoryg CHARLES H. RAYMUNIJ WILLIAM K. PRENTICE 1bistorx3 Drawing llbustc JAMES C. MACKENZIE SUMNER A. KINSLEY FRANCIS P. 'FRENCH HERBERT S. JOHNSON llbbgsical Culture CHARLES H. RAYMOND IO XVILLIAM J. GEORGE MONCURE MARCH 5cbooI wfficera CIHBS wfficers JAMES L. PATTERSON, Sc.D., FIRST FORM. ALEXANDER F. -IAMIESON, A.B., SECOND FORM. MARK H. LIDDELL, A.M., THIRIB FORM. CHARLES H. RAYMOND, A.M., FOURTH FORM Registrar T. DEAN SWIFT. librarian THE HEAD MASTER. II ll Xi ff ff X N , X. 1 ff x ff If X X -V ff, N Y 11 ' W , x X ' N fx' fix ' ' ,X ' ,, -' T X .0 0' 1 , ,, ., S' E I ll' as I 5 , 'ij il 2 S HW ---- -0 1 V P'Qi,v l , C ' R X- --'Xue 2 X1-7 Wx. ksfifvk .3 X -2 3 www? if Y A Z .3 X Sf , J xkx , . 5 affffraixwxi 3 E Xffe4azffS+ A 1 ' 1 A K A O L s X X i J WSIWHW bibs N X, rfb f , 1 X fjlxx' x f fer X X X R ,X X 1892. Tllursmlay, September 15, 0.00 A. M., first term begins. I Wednesday, December 21, 12.00 M., lirst term ends. vAcA'1'1oN or 'I'II!il4lI'1 wlclclas. 1893. Tliursday, january 12, 2.00 in M., second term begins. Wednesday evening, February 22, Annual Contest in Debate, by representatives of Philo- mathean and Calliopean Societies. Wednesday, April 5, 12.00 M., second term ends. vACA'r1oN or oN141 Wlilili. Thursday, April 13, 2.00 lu M., third term begins. Sunday, May 28, 10.30 A. M., Baccalaureate sermon. 3.30 P. M., Address before the Chris- tian Association. Monday, May 20, 2.30 1'. M., Field Meeting of the Athletic Association. I2 Tuesday, May 30, 7.30 lf. M., Annual Contest in llee- lamation, by representatives of the Four Forms. Founder's Day. A. M., Class Exercises. M., Alumni Meeting. lf. M., Reception, Foundation 10.30 12.00 1.00 House. 3.00 1'. M., dress. Wednesday, june 23, 12.00 M., third term ends. VACATION OF ICLIiVliN XVICICKS. Thursday, September 14, 9.00 A. M., first term be- gms. Commemoration Ad- MV j e U l L J G' 'lcuir ' g.5:f.H:.f 'Mu N f 'fy ' im- '- UIQ T-T-w i I i Fvi- I v' A A V 5 Wm ik - ff I 2 , -Q . 'TI' 'Hi' I, xx 4 ' f W .J .,' v . 155. . Wi m i u A wid- 'iff ' ' H!l'i' . f 2 lm' I f 'W' N win-'-Q-f X 4 I ' N i INN f All illl. 4 -I 7 W yi 1,3..i,g5.. wvitilyf WY I is .1 I L gl! . W.-if W, ffl! ,,QgMf ,, My guy X, JMC . . N kill . , rijih'iw'!. f , ' ' f i, Wi , W i I iffiimlf v 1 ' 1 ' 'I f ,Wim V J I 1 omni. In: XIll.l'.N, I n',m!1'nl. 5.,fI.f .., V' I 3 IMI 1- Siwlfl-'lflfic 'll.x'l'lf, I'1'1'w-!'1'f'.vf'1A 1f!. Z ,'i ' ii 'iii f4f'Z,iii5i A L W, 'QT,N1,'i ff . I I 1 uw l'1fl'141Ns iXI.Xk'iiRlI7l-', .S'nf1' mm' 7'!f'1IA', 'Vf fill 'A 'J' U filling' 05 i I, J fl' X lm I 1-in dxf , Z ',W,gqf fzfwf ,f 4 , M ,JQ.:w,i . . , A flfff' B lbl5fOlX2 of 93. f ' THER classes have usually been eithcr foreshadowcd or actually accompanied X, by some wonderful event, either a freak of nature, some great good or misfor- fs tune or some other eculiar circumstance that has marked it as its own, , P and Whose name has become inseparable from that of the class. That is, their histories have begun with something that has stood out from and above thc class itself. 14 V w WTS. , 7 'H un .M ' qqffgwfg ,gn -55. -,,,:pguv--fm. -',r-w':1 11- ff ,Wx .. ,:, Q , , ,vi Q , .AJ p . , M. 1 4 H V., ,Y f ,wg .,. Q, , rv ' V Nm .N V L 3:25-T'1i 4 4. Nfl? .gm K' M- Q 1 , , .nf W4 , ,l, ,-X , w M. x f J 1 ' 4 w w 4 M. But not so with '93! Calmly and quietly did she begin, insignificant and unthought of were her baby days, but each day, each month like the builder's brick or stone, lent its help to raise her structure. For our greatest success as well as for the epithet that shall be attached to us, we look not only to our class alone, but to our latter days rather than our beginning. VVe do not know what that epithet will be, but let us be known by what we ourselves have done, not by what we couldnlt prevent being done for us. To Lawrence then we came September 12th, 1889, the year that crowned the school history of the class that has done so much to swell the reputation of Lawrenceville at the colleges. VVe need not describe our feelings at setting foot upon the ground here. Everyone who has been a school boy knows them. The sudden newness and our own curiosity were enough to make us forgetful at first of what we'd left behind us, but a few days sufficed to wear away the glamour, and then -, well, I think we can, with enough correctness, say that every boy, during the first few weeks, passes through a state of mental uneasiness which only devotion to work or possibly some acute means of enjoyment can allay. Qur First Form year passed away like a dream with no happening important enough to make it memorable, but judging from the latter end rather than from the beginning, we must have been, like Paul in the wilderness, building a solid foundation for what was to come, When I say we' I don't mean that all who began with ,QS are still numbered among us and 1 '2 protected by its strong arm-far from it-for what with the keen-edged reaper's O aj f blade called reass1gnment which plays its yearly havoc in every Form, what with the lightning strokes that have visited us as well F If . fi . l ift? 34, as all others during the thunder storms of love, and with the ,JD X thievish pranks of that butterfly, the summer girlg and last but Q saddest of all the vacancies made by the cold, gray hand of death, of the seventy f X odd that began with YQ3, only a scanty dozen remain to tell the tale, but around e-'Mfr that twelve is clustered a band, if not of as long standing, at least as loyal, as those who started us on our course. 2 I7 The Second Form year was a little more eventful than the first. It was then that we recruited the majority of our celebrities, some of whom came in the natural order of things, while others were donated by '92, How she spared them we cannot tell. They were, and for the matter o' that, they arf such jewels. For example: the mighty Smith, Hthat Jack at all trades, whose word is literal law g a stalwart Democrat who, the next year, when the party of the Fed's were in such sore distress, raised them by his power and was fast leading on to victory, when that awful mandate came and put an end to all further operations. A sad day when he leaves Lawrence for his far-off Pacific home, and long will his memory be green in the hearts of '93, We now began to appear in public without fear of our lives, and even to claim our rights. Not boistcrously did we do it-although our numbers would have warranted any amount of forcing and bullying-but in perfect good will and harmony. Wlieii we wiped an opposing football team oif the face of the earth, as often happened, we were not puffed up with arrogance and pride 3 we did not strut about for high and low to gaze upon. Happy, of course we were 3 but we preferred to conceal our joy in preparing for foes yet unconquered. VVe knew too well that the energy lost in gloating over victory, and the time thrown away in erowing over victims, are too often the causes of defeat which is continually waiting for all all important beings. In the spring of this year our representatives materially aided the baseball team in beating the Freshmen by a score of 6 to 3. Materially aided them ! Well, I might almost say that '93 did the beating herself, with the aid of a few picked men from the school g for be it known that of the nine players on the team, six were numbered in our class. This was only a starter in the list of what we did in athletics 3 we don't stop to mention the too-yards dash, the horizontal bar, the high jump, throwing baseball and numerous other accomplishments, because 'tis time to pass on to the fall of ,QI when the duties of the Third Form devolved upon us, Now a Third Former either knows at the beginning or very soon realizes his importance in life as well as the necessity of work, so We began to look forward and plan ahead things unthought of heretofore. In short, a manly feeling-one of strength-came over us, we were no longer capering kids, and to prove it let me cite one circumstance. It is an old, old story, and a long one too, but here it goes anyway. I8 VVhen the Masters saw how manly we were and how broad our shoulders were growing, they began to look upon us with an evil eye. They feared we were too light-hearted and happy for our ageg and what, to a Master, is more soul-destroying than the light-heartedness of youth? Now and then we could hear one grate his teeth and murmur beneath his breath as we passed by. Something was up. We knew not what. The extent of our intelligence was that we were in disfavor. O, they can't let well enough alone! Ye future generations take a fool's advice-a fool, because of the trials and tribulations that have been his--never do your work too well. If you must needs do your work well, then, with despair depicted in every feature, maintain a continuous grumble while you're at it, Keep that deadly smile far from your countenance, lest greater loads be piled upon you. Well, we jogged along for a week or more, when someone observed that the assignment in Latin was slowly increasing. Another week and a tottering lad cried out against the Greek. Slowly but with steady tread lessons in every subject grew in size. The English ! That note-book was a monster to behold I In a month the cords had been drawn so tight that we could stand oppression no longer. We rose in our might and made that memorable kick. Our brave men urged' us on with that eloquence that never loses strength till it hides itself in some far-off home behind the clouds. It was convincing. VVithout a wavering man we decided to face that genius, the Faculty, in its very lair and to assert our rights and claim the life which they had promised to protect, not to destroy, when we committed our delicate beings to their care. A committee of men, hardened to all that's rough, who, from constant experience of the wrath of the man who rules with an iron hand, had become thoroughly impervious to his attacks, was sent to challenge the aforesaid genius to open combat-of words. The challenge was accepted, but, as we suppose, fearing too close quarters, and being unwilling to desecrate their wonted sanctuary-where often they had knifed us, and in our ignorance we could not say a word-by an opposing voice, they led us to the chapel. They arranged themselves in the central block 19 A of seats while we took our station on the left. A few explanatory remarks by the judge and the conflict began. Our grievances once stated they were upon us with all their mighty and irresistible force. NVe saw if we tried to oppose them, as a whole, we were lost. Our only hope was in some way to create discord among the powers themselves, and the apple was not far distant. At the suggestion of a bright mind, as quick as a flash, was passed along, K' Don't buck them as a whole, but each fellow pick his man. lVe were about four or ive to one, and the Latin caught it first. Each head of a subject was willing for his pet to be included for its blame in the sum total, but for that darling to be singled out and made a target for special grievance was too much. lt made him t' wrothyf' Then, too, when special complaint was made against a single subject-for example call it A -all the other subjects, B, C, D, etc.--hugged themselves and said z tt Of course ! VVe knew we were not to blame, It is plainly that t single subject' that is causing all the trouble. Then came the distressing cries from the victims of the subject HB. B sympathized with A, and together they began a crusade against all the rest. Hut in the meantime, complaints were coming in against the other subjects, and then each set about to prove himself innocent and another guilty. The apple had been truly cast and mightily they strove. Iiff had nought to do but sit by anzl watch the battle-element clashing against element, but nothing ever yielding. Our faces were like adamant, but many a poke or nudge was exchanged in that awful hour. At last john rang the gong and the strife was ended. VVe were sent empty-handed away. In point of lessening our work we had accomplished nothing but a change of schedule, which, if anything, made things harder. But we had raised our voices against it like men and had had the exclusive pleasure of causing and witnessing one of the grandest scraps that, in all likelihood, ever had occurred in Lawrenceville, or ever will occur again, at least in sight of the hungry eyes of underformersf' The medicine of a complete defeat in football having been administered to all the other classes in School, and especially to '92, we rapidly advanced to the Christmas holidays, of which it is unnecessary to speak any further than to state that a sojourn of three weeks in New York 20 at this particular time of year is not always conducive to the best result-per zxmgblzmz our LONG-lOV6d friend. Next the debate, in which we succeeded in landing two prizes. The minstrels next! How they squatted on dear john who had already begun to develop his peculiar propensities for society. This is the dull season of the year, and barring the contest in gymnastics, in which, by the way, ,93 took the prize on both horizontal and parallel bars, nothing noteworthy happened till the heat of the jersey sun, transferred out of which to the realms of Orcus one would freeze, drove us to drink-at DeWitt's-and to the canal. And just here don't let us forget Venus and 't Pollio of canal-boat fame-those two who lived but for each other and were the pride of the gang. And now Commencement ! with I1 f Q ' a ain in the lead. Where would have been the Prom. without , , 1, 93 g f 9 us? How many representatives of '92 were there? But we can't if Q wonder! An class that could su ort a combination like the Bi t ,hx 5 Y PP S 'i' Four could not he expected to send a large delegation to a dance. . f -1-A-., I, That evening-his first- Buck was out in his sweetest smile and a Tuxedo doing his social part in perfect form, So time went on and was fast bringing us to our goal. '92 had given us the mantle without a smirch upon it, and the summer having glided away without an interruption, we were again upon the scene, but now, Fourth Formers! Ah! who can fully and fitly describe what our respected Chapel Desk would call the unutterable grandeuru of the Fourth Form? To begin with there was the House of Lords, a brand new dormitory built for us and for us alone. Cf course, later in the year there were a few Third Formers with us, but that was only natural fFor particulars, see t'Chappie and Nashuj. Then there was Bittle Wells, imported from the Pacific slope for the decennial year at great expenseg and last, but not least, there was Mrs. Vanastorhilt. Could any class have more I The beginning of the year was very eventful, and a few particulars might call up an interesting memory here and there. First and winning in a walk was the official announcement of the COMING Lit, to a large and appreciative audience gathered in Room 12. Then on the 17th, two days after our return, 21 the classical side had a tt cut in Greek, which they took with such glee, that Mr. Hull's temperature fell forty degrees, and on top of all that Pach came over and we had our picture H took standing on the Esplanade. It was also about this time that another important event in the School year took place. The shining lights of the class were declared to be Post and Jessup, to the exquisite torture of Brothers Pierson and Robinson. Some time early in the next month ftletoberj there arose strange rumors that two Upper llouse boys were proven to have been in Trenton during the wee sma' hoursg but as no one was removed from the School it has been supposed that the story is untrue. 'l'hcn came political agitations. Republican and Democratic clubs were organized, having, of course, their leaders in '93, and there were rumors abroad that a certain youth with tawny hair and slight inclination to boldness became desperately sick over the result of the election. No clue, however, has been found to substantiate this theory. But the Fourth Form had a club all to itself-the Prohibition Club-for Beecher's special benefit. lt was feared that the fast life Beecher was leading would wear away his constitution and possibly affect his articulating powers. Hence the club-the offspring of the philanthrophie spirit of the house. And now came the first of those blows which have struck woe and terror into our souls. Hoovcn left. And when, sometime afterward, the gentleman fa particular friend and chum of Pointer Morouse'sl from the mining districts of Pennsylvania went back to his 'thunks and hikes we fand Pointer tool were indeed left mournful and deserted. O, there were many such doings, some forgotten and some too long Wi? to tell, VVe wont mention Scobey's song and attendant leg pull g with feel- ing for them we pass over the social successes 3 let us not dwell on Squire Abbington who will pull a dip, wholly and solely on account of a striking resemblance between him and one of 'f the rulers. But now, in all serious- 'Sgt l ,, ness, let us say a word in parting. ,93 is the largest class ever graduated from the School. In her studies she has gotten over more ground than any other class. In Latin, over and above the regular work, Sallust's Cate- Cf 1- fistv- 2. go? line has been readg in Greek, the Hellenica and extra parts of Herodotusg and at this Writing it is the intention to read parts from Thucidides. In ,QS she Won all three prizes in debate, insti- tuted the mid-Winter promenade, and sent before the School orators of Whom any class rnight be proud, Her athletic record has never been equalled by any other class. But by far the most important part of her history this year has been her actual life in the Upper House, Free and unrestrained by a Masteris vigilance, after having lived under their mfr-wafrhfzf! care so 1 . . ong, she may have been somewhat indiscreet at first - but once awakened to her high res onsi- u 0 lp bilities, once having had brought horne to her the need of self-vvatchfulness since there was no one else to Watch her, who ever bounded more quickly to the cause of ri ht? And a f . g . s or our last half year of life We eagerly challenge comparison with any other house on the grounds. VVe have no fear of suffering by the rnatoh. HlST'ORIAN. S jfourtb Jform. IIARNY liicown AlllilJ'l'.-- .,7, .. . . ...64 U.- . . .- .. . ....Zanesvi1le, Ohio lioww SHlCIlI.UC'K lXI.l'IX.XTQl,l+1R ,,,A,,, ,.., . ..,,, ,,,. 5 6 U. ,.,, ,...,,,...,, . ,..,....,...,.. S late-Hill, Penna. Member i'ililUllliLii10E11'l Soeietv: Associate Elilor Lawrence, and 'Frcaeaurcr Christian Association, First Term. liowfxlao XVILLIAM Axsox .. .. .. ,,.. .. .. . .. Associate Director Upper House. Scientific Orator Cltss Day, Secretary go U... ,,..,, ..Rome, Ga. SAMIII-Ll, Ili-1NlsoN li.'x1n'or'x4 .. ...44 U... ...21 W. 491511 street, New York, N. Y. xV4HlllX'VARl1 ii.'XllI'Ui'Ii .- ...44 U .. .--21 VV. 49th street, New York, N. Y. 'l'non1.'xs ICvANs lhxim, ju. . o U... .. ............ .. Haverford, Penna. Member lfnlliopean Society. IQ0lil'Zk'l' l1lX'lNGS'I'UN lili.1i:4'lil-in .. I4 U. ...Vancouvciy B. C. ltiomher Calliopcan Society. SAMIYICI, AX'Ill-1l,Il'l 1'l'1 lin,1.:No . . .. 6 U ........... 222 Madison avenue, Montgomery, Ala. Jlilililtlli liimimiizx' .... .... . .. .. ........ 23 U ....................... .... .... I J obbs Ferry, N. Y. I'reHiilL-nt Fourth Form, Upper House. and School, Manager Football, Captain Baseball Teams. Iliiuw IJ,u'in liuoww ............. ................... 2 o U .......... -.35 E. .ith street, Williamsport, Penna. Member Calliopean Society. 'lill.'YI't'lll'Zli M.-u:olfN BRowN ........ .... .. .......... 16 U ............... 36 E. 37th street, New York, N. Y. Member Pliiloinathean Society, Associate Director Upper House, President Christian Associa- tion, First and Second Terms. Cll.'XRI.l'ZS Wim' C1I1'1:vm1AN .......................... .48 U ........... IO27 Spruce street, Philaclelphia, Penna, Meliitleiiigltlzllliopean Society, Associate Director Lacrosse, ViCC PTC.4lJCllf Christian Association, First STI-2l'IIl-iN l7l l'I'ON Cmlzisiz -.. .-.57 U ................... 312 Pearl Street, Buffalo, N, Y, 'l'noM.ixs Ll'1lI.UW Cinxxmc .............................. 5 U ..... . ........... Windsor Hotel, New Ygrk, N, Y, Member Philoniathean Society, Managing Editor Lawrence, Class Orator Class Day, Associate Di- rector Upper House, Secretary and Treasurer Tennis Association. D.xm1-21, I-Iowixulu Cuonsr: .............................. 18 U ....... ---2231 Prairie avenue, Chicaggy 111, Wnvl' IJMIS .......A....................... ........... 5 1 U .............. ............ C Jak Cliff, Dallas, Texas Member Calliopean Society, Associate Editor Ollapod, Flag Orator Class Day, Associate Director Upper House, Manager Lacrosse Team. Tvwu Flrfiw ...... ........................ - .- 3 U--. -..Avonda1e, Cincinnati, Ohio I.JliX'l'lCR Nl'1XX'lELl, FURCIC, -IR .... ---34 U--- -V--.,--,--, Montclair, N, I'i:1f:s'1'oN GiI.liIi1R'l' --..... .... - -58 U--- ---- B91 Air' Md. 2-5 AR'I'IiLlR PIIE GORMAN, JR ..........,,,....,v,,,,,,,,,, 55 U ,,-,, ---Laurel, Md, Member Philomathean Societ , Asssociate Director U Y JOHN VJI1-1.IARI GRAHAM, VVALTER STEWART HARRIS ,,,-.,,,,..,-,-, -,,,,,,-,-- Member Calliopean Society, Th torian. JOHN FRANCIS HAVEMEYER ....,. Member Philomathean Society. FRANK GILliER'l' HIN5DfXI.Ii -...... Member Calliopean Society. JOHN COOKE HIRST ,,......,,. GEORGE HOWE, JR .....,.. pper House. 34U .--. .A.- --43 U ,... .,.....,, 3 oo S. Ioth street, Minneapolis, ird Prizeman Oratory, 1891, Second Prizeman Debate, 1893, Valedic- -----32 ---I9 ---51 -U59 FREDERICK NEX'INS JEssU1, .,-.-,- ---45 Member Philomathean Society. JOHN MUM1-'ORD KEESE ........... ---52 Member Philomathean Society. CIIARI-Es PRENTICE KE1-Loco ..-.- - - -36 Member Calliopean Society. EDWARD LYON, JR ,,..,.,,.,. ---46 U U U U U U U U U --403 Palisade avenue, Yonkers, -1530 Sherman avenue, Denver, Col. Minn. N. Y. .,.. 54 Wendell avenue, Pittsield, Mass. ---1412 20th street, Washiiigton, D. C. ----------------------Columbia, S. C. ---Beirut, Syria --- ---Cortland, N. Y. ,---45 W. 54th street, New York, N. Y. I8 W. 4th street, Williamsport, Penna. ------------------Grand Rapids, Mich. THOMAS PERKINS IWACBRIIJPZ ........................... 30 Member Philornathean Society, Associate Editor Ollapodg Mantle Orator Class Day, Secretary and Treasurer Fourth Form, Associate Director Upper House. RODERICK LACIfILAN NIACLEAY ..............,........... 27 U ........... 189 Lownsdale street, Portland, Oregon Member Calliopean Society, Associate Editor Lawrence, Manager Base Ball Team. JAMES HENRY' UMASSKQJN, JR ..............,..... . ........ 33 U ....,......... 303 Government street, Mobile, Ala, GEORGE STEXVART MCFARl,AN --- -- 4 U--- ---- 64 Church street, Amsterdam, N. Y. Member Calliopean Society. WILI-IS HENRY MCGRAXX' -------------.---------------- 53 U .---------------------------------- Cortland, N. Y, Member Philomathean Society, English Orator Class Day, Associate Director Upper House, RIJRERT MITCLIELIA, JR- .... ---------------- .------ - - - 3 U -----------.------------ Avondale, Cincinnati, Ohio :EDXVARD KEMI- MOORE ----------------------------.---- 6 U -------------------------------- - ---- Clayton, N, J, WILSCHN MORRIS -------------------------- .. ----------- 35 U ----------------- Hotel Endicott, New York, N, Y, Member Philomathean Society, Associate Editor Lawrence, Class Poet, Third Prizeman Debate, 1893. HERX EY VVILLARD PARKE ------------------.-----.----- 25 U ---- - -------- 830 Woodward avenue, Detroit, Mich, Member Calliopean Society, Associate Director Upper House. TRUE PERKINS .---.-.-----.-..--.....----.............. 41 U--- ---1536 Euclid avenue, Cleveland, Ohio 25 Glcokol-2 Bu1.141,1av Piauuy--. ---3S U-.- ,...,,,,.,,,,,.,........ Southport, Conn. FARRANIJ lifikiena Piiausow ,.,,,,,,-,,-,,,,.,..,,,,,,.,., 52 U.-. ,... 2320 Spruce street, Philadelphia, Perma. Member Philomathean Society, Historical Orator Class Day, Wll.l I4li1ll Ml'Il,X'AINl42 Pom' ,,--,,An,,,,,,,,,A,V,,,, - ,,,, 45 U.-. ..., Beirut, Syria Member Philomathcan Society. JAMICS M1ll1liAN Ruomts, jk .... .- 9 U.. -.-AI'd1'DOI'e, Pelma. Member Calliopean Society. jfimncs Lovnajov Roni-:11'1'soN, ju .. .... 53 U-.. ....Cortland, N. Y. I'm1,l1' Em Roniwox . ........ ...65 U... .--Sewick1ey, Penna. Member Calliopeun Society. AI,I4l11li'l' lllfN'l'sMAx Rosr:Nr:.u,'l'1f:N .. ...13 U... ...1826 Spruce street, Philadelphia, Penna. RIVIIANIJ I'o'x rs Ross . .. 4 Gn.-- ........................... Frederick, Md. Iii-ziwnmni S1-:Aus .... . .. ...61 U. . ...3 Piedmont 'l'errace, Duluth, Minn. WAl,'I'l4Ili ALLAN Sl-1x'Mo1'u .... ..1o U.. . .. .6 W. 20th street, New York, N. Y. Member 1,lll10Illllll1L'!lll Soeietv. -IOSl'1l'll IrI.ut141-xi, Smrrin . ................... 27 U ................... 351 3d street, Portland, Oregon Member Calliopcan Society, Third Prizcman Debate, 1S,2, Associate Director Baseball Team, Pres- 1dent'l'ennis Associatioim, Muster of CCl'Cll1UUl0.4 Clase Day. VVILLIAM IIlc,x1v1,m' SM1111 ............... ....... ...... 1 7 U ....... . ........... 976 Broad street, Newark, N. Member Pliiloinathean Society, First Prizeman Debate, 183, Associate Editor Ollapod, Classical Orator Class Day. RIVIIARIJ Biuoos Shim-11 ......... ..................... 5 o U .............. -.14 Letiare street. Charleston S. C. Nl1'llol.As IiA1u'm' Srnuixlt... ....... .............. ....,... S L immit, N. I7Al.l42 S'1'oU1f1fl1:1z Tivric ................................. 62 U-. ............................... Sevviclcley, Pcnna. Member Philomathean Society, Business Manager Lawrence, Vice-President Fourth Form and Upper House. JOHN I'l1f:NRv Tnomvsow, JR ........................... 63 U ............... 36 E. 3oth street, New York, N. Y, Member Philomathean Society, Third Prizeman Declamation 1831, First Prizeman Declamation 1892, Ivy Orator Class Day. SAMUIQI. Hus'roN Tuomrsow, JR .... ---67 U ..... .... New Brighton, Penna, Member Philomathean Society. joim S'ro11'r NYAN Nicsr ................................ 37 U ............ 122 E. Hanover street, Trenton, N. J. Member Calliopean Society, Associate Director Football Team, President Athletic Association. XVILLIAM BI'I l'I.E W1-11.1.5 ...... . Member Calliopean Society. It Left School. U 26 221 13th street, Portland, Oregon YQ? .yr mQWMw ,MM X 11, Q3-fwjixlz I ' Em f 4,2 Hi E-,I W ,f ffl' 'J 154: 1 QW -my 1 - 1 'mf' f ,' I ,ffm ,- f A , - ' 4 H ik.f,P1:f'7QiV'.Qx:L.z15M 1' ' --,' , ff137EEv3E3'S3vlWM3qY'?!EB E:5 i ' mn-w.EY1?ERE?i?1E2?Q?Q23ifE1?l?E3?iz,A 2 1:4 ws, -4 ,V 1bi9torx3 of '94, , 7' ,, ,Midi if 'Eff' , started in the shell. Ah, those were it Nl+.l,SflN liizanrlav, f,l'L'A'1.1I,1'llf. l I f' if , . . 1 lQUl1lf.li'l' lVI1'lXl'1l,VY VIN'-f,l'f5IzIjt'1lf. J, , 471 G I ' - 'rf-ff-'fi' . , , ff ' ff' 01,2 1 ----- --H, .SI'fl'I'f1llj' am! I 1'1'n.v11n'1'. 'f,- ff ' 1' N ,Q 4 ,7 Mill'-but I n , . . jf 751'-., Q 6? IIAVIL before me the task of writing .,, V ,. I , I X ,Wk a hlstory of '94, A task, I say, for I I Iilg N .n 3 I consider the relation of the flori- '1 --l qfatx IQ ' J ,J my f' . : 'sv Y f Jzfkxzfffv- I , .VW 'ZNQEQ - ous deeds of the heroes of '94, and ' 71' ' - 1 ly., V. ', , . I Mita xiii of the 'lttainrnents of this elass so . H'-4, ' it XXI N 1. L . , L . .7 I 1 ff' 0 If ' - Q .Z th X li? far he fond ni mowers that I must X 3 im .W W I . K. ,,,,iwg,ffq' -,f ix needs eall it so. What muse or . Q 54,11- our - ff . . . . Jffs l ' X A4 friendly divinity could --, hut I 1- i A ' I 'un antieinatinf I et us be fin 'tt v Q- '- ' AL C' E V fllCQ:f6 , C ' I . , J ' is c 5?3' MNt b M,,,,,x,,u-I l fjiaz the beginning. Q4 started her ea- 5 ,WV gg .,.. 2-f,1.f:-1579! ff.: azTQg':5::-iw? A . l atv ,fl xlib reer Where everything must, ,of ',:mlll,v' , In P Xxgxve ff' necessity, start, at the bottom. Q4 Riu K lull I f it v I xiiltxfaxmklilftiikci Q Xml I 1,Qi5QQ I' ' I 4 Z '41, il?- A 1 li ! 28 A - .4--.. - happy days. Little did We dream then of future trials and tribulations, of 'tprelimsf' or other impassable difficulties. The class was small, but what memories of whole weeks of cuts and endless hours of enjoyment in the pond and on the ball field, linger in our minds, and are told of to eager listeners, by those who were with ,Q4 before the war. Our entrance into the First Form was marked by the arrival of VVheatley and Whitehead. The former's many accomplishments have been recorded in a previous history, but Whitehead, what a noble youth ! how little fitted to be confined and burdened by the rules of unreasonable schoolmasters I what an enviable life he led while here I VVasn't he told in chapel that all rules of the School were void in his case and that he was at liberty to go and come when and where he pleased. ,Q4 can claim in Whitehead, and I think without danger of being contradicted, the only special student in the history of the School. With our entrance into the Second Form, for what reason I cannot imagine, for I am sure we deserved a better fate, our lives were made miserable by the arrival of Edward Eldred Iungerich. Since he came, fresh troubles and grievances have been added to our already over- flowing cup. No lessons are too hard for him. He is never satished, always asking for more. He actually thinks in Latin and German, but it is said, though I won't vouch for the truth of it, that he iiunked dead once on a proposition in Geometry g this can be believed or not, but I can say with perfect confidence, that he spends whole nights in studying the dictionary to find long words for use in his compositions. I would also tell of Bowne's mustache, but that is a thing of the past, de ffzarfzzfs 7zz'Z mln' bofzzmz. Our life in the Third Form has been but a short one, but we have, even in this short time, done our share to uphold the dignity of our School, for we furnished the captain and six members of the football team, which overcame our doughty rival Pennington. But we should not so briefly dispose of Nell Bradley. He was not born great, that was merely an accident of birth, but he has had greatness thrust upon him g for he is brother to our school president. He has also achieved greatness. The result is that envious rumor says that he is a trifle vain-that he has been heard to say, Even I have sinnedf-but his right to vanity must be considered 3 those arms, those legs, that brain. 3 29 The fact that the School is this year the proud possessor of a flag pole must W not he overlooked, hut particular attention should not he called to this but to the i small white flag which waves triumphantly from its top, bearing on it in black letters the simple hut all sufficient motto, '94. The night was dark and stormy, ' ' hut thc fiery elements of caith and heaven comhined could not deter this illus- 'Il trious son of '94 from climbing the pole and placing at its top this emblem of power tl and fame, which from its lofty position, looks down upon all deeds done in and ll around the School, and ever reminds the ohscrvcr of the class of '94, ll li We have received this year our share of Freshmen, hut I shall refrain , lil from speaking ahout them through courtesy of their age. N As Third lformers we have acquitted ourselves well in the classroom, hesidcs W making an enviahle record on the hall field. I speak proudly now, hut pride goeth i' ' hcforc a fall, for we arc all looking forward to our prelimsf' with sad and dismal ,B,,MlMLUU-,, VW, fo,rehoding,'s, hut this goes without saying. Wluittt .school hoy does not dread I, ,533-55:-gm, I examinations? A noticeahle fact ahout our class as a whole,1s, that although F,..,J.1l'.IQ.T... lfllll we have the usual numher and kind of complaints and petitions to suh- mls P' mit to the powers that be, we have so far steadfastly declined to accept , , 5. ' even once, what we took the trouble to complain of, or ask for. VVe are fast developing into that state which characterizes those who are soon to if in ii ifq: be steady and sedate Fourth Formers looked up to as examples by under elassmen. lVith the wish that YQ4 may, in the future, not fall below the standard she has strictly adhered to in the past, and that this incomplete history may give to the reader some idea, however faint, of the greatness of our class, I leave the fair name of ,Q4 to rest in the hands of the future historian. HIS'l'tJRIAN. 30 JOHN SEAMAN ALBERT ,...... ALEXANDER JOHN AITCHESON CALVIN TOBIPKINS ALLISON -- WILLIAM FRANCIS BARRE'I'T--- LORENZO BLAcRSToNE-- DUDLEY PHELIPS BONNELL .... ADOLPHE EDWARD BORIE, 31: BURDETTE LEON BOXVNE ,-.,, NELSON BRADLEY ............ Kbirb jform. ----------- --------13 Ds ---3833 Walnut street, Philadelphia, Penna. ALEXAN Y-,- ---, I ER--15 H--- ,,,,,,,,,, Woodburn, Spring Station, Ky. 1 Ds--- --------------Stony Point, N. Y. - -,,, I7 C ,,,,, ,,L,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,.,.... Frankfort, Ky. UV- 3 D-----U------------,--------------- Norwich, Conn. 8 K--- ,... 137 jefferson avenue, Grand Rapids, Mich. ---- C--- -----IO35 Spruce street, Philadelphia, Penna. - ,--. 8 K -,,,. ,,Y,-,,wW,,,,,,,,,,, G rand Rapids, Mich. M 23 U ,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,, D O bbs Ferry, N. Y. IJENVIS GILLINGHAM BREARLEY .... ,,,. PHILLIP RANNEV BROOKS .... -- .... IQ K PERCY ADELBERT CALDWELL .... -- 1 S GARRETT' COCHRAN ,.,,....... GILBERT SEDGWICR COWAN -- MOREAU DELANLI ,.,.,,.,,. CHESTER BURGER DERR ,,,, - .... 3 - .... 17H ----16 U ----31 U RALPH DERR ..,.........,..,.... ,... 3 I U IRVINE RU'l'HERPlOliD DICKEY ....,.. --- 5 R WILLIAM HOWARD IUOUGHTY, JR ---. ----I3 C BERTRAND FRANCIS DRAKE ......... ,... I 5 DS ROBERT DIINNING DRIIJPS --- -.- 9 DS HERMAN WHITE FIFER .... 7 H Roy SELA GOODRICH . ,.... ..,, 4 O U HOWARD WATTS GRAHAM-U --- 4 Ds ELMER EWING GREEN, JR .... BYRAM CHEDISTER GIIERIN--- NENX l'ON MEGRUE HARRIS .... GEORGE ENYEART HOOY'ENX-- 4' Left School - .... I8 G - ----11 U 31 I2 H--- .I ------------------- Lawrenceville, N. I. ----- ------------------------Minneapolis, Minn. - - - - - - - - -23 McCallie avenue, Chattanooga, Tenn. 945 W. 4th Street, Williamsport, Penna. S--- ----- -------------912 4th street, Louisville, Ky. 1705 Locust Street, Philadelphia, Penna. 38 N. River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Penna. ----38 N. River street, Wilkes-Barre, Penna. ----------- , -------- -------- O xford, Penna. --,----,---Park Place, Troy, N. Y. ----,-------------,-----------Yalaha, Fla. -------------- 143 S. Broad street, Savannah, Ga. ----Cor. McLean and Walnut sts., Bloomington Hl. Arizona ----- ------------------------Madison, Ind. ---125 VV. State Street, Trenton, N. J, --------------. --------Morristown, N. J. ---- 501 VV. Church street, Champaign, Ill. ------.-------------------Hamilton, Ohio Q jolw llmcklsox I'IU'l'C'IlINSON .... l':l,IJRICIJ EmvA1u1 Il1Nn.r1um'11 CllA1u.1cs IIAVICN LAIPIJ JONIISTUN L,,, .-- IIICNRY Nl'iI'AI Ki4:u1.1-114, ji: ,,,, ,.,, - -- Clvl-inn IIUN1' Llcwls, jk S'l'ixc'v BARf'ROl 'l' Lmvim MA'1 1'm-iw Lowlcll-1 .,A,, - FkANc'ls S111-:uvvoon lWlAl.l'1 , RANlDOl.l'II MA'r'i'1l1-:ws NVl1,1.1M1 CALM-LR Mdimnox, ju Rtllllilltl' lN1c'K1c1.vx' . Wu.l.mM Rlcnllii-ina M:'NAm ... Flu-:lvl-:luv lilmwwmi. h il'NISll lC1wwA1m KQUINHY Mc'V1'1'1'x' W,xl.'1'ma lilrzlwimwlw Micluwxlsili' -- Alu'1un,xl.ir Cmlur lVIu.1.s t .limi-is l'l-:1u'1v.xl. lvlooluix' ,,,7 - ,IXHOMAS lJ,xv1lnsoN Nl'1XN'hlX'l'1li f:l'Y IIIMWIMAN Nom.:-1 ,...,. . NVu.l.1AM SIIlCl'llARll NfllGI.l4I .,... Ilmsn iNll'AI.IS'l'l'Zli N1lli'l'lI, ju llirzmu' Lfxim fJ'l li1J'k ,,,,,.,. - Ilixklw Pixksoxs ,.,.,,,,.,, AR'l'lII'R W11-Lmms Plaixlzclf ,...7, 'FIIICODURIC lvlxcimn Pomicnor, just 7' B1-ZNJAMIN VN RIlilI'I' RAx'MoNl1 , -M,- -- - CHARL1-:s l'IARl.ONV RAYMoN1m--- XVA1.'1'E11 Pow1:L1. R1H2DlNu'1'oN ..,, .---28 U A1.I'lIX'l5N PERRY RIl'HARDSt5N+---- Tiinoimoiu-2 FAlR1mN14s R142vNo1-Ds NV11.1.1AM RKl1.l-INS0N9e -......,.. Emroxa PR1ss'roN Ross Hum Ross ,,.....,.,. +Left School ----18 23 W .... .,,.....,..........,,.. G eorgetown, N. J. -15 K 16 C- .---317 S. Ilfh street, Philadelphia, Penna. ,-,.,,,.. 1603 K street, Washiiigton, D. C. 1 G11 ,..... Locust Grove, Columbia, Penna. ----27 U--U ---- 18th and G streets, Portland, Oregon -11 C ,--- ---- 3 20 S. 17th street, Philadelphia, Penna. ----15 U ----17 K 41,5 ,. .---14 IJ -- 41, , -Qlfiiiwi 1014 ---- --2011 I4 IJ:-1 5 Us .17 G .463 -- s H ..-..-.-----..-----..---Lawrenceville, N .7G -3S 32 -- - -- - - - - - ---- - -- --Warriorsmark, Penna. - - - - 135 Clinton avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. . - . - - - - Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, Ohio - - 121 Passaic avenue, Passaic, N. -I. . - .. - . Main street, Titusville, Penna. -- - . - - . . - - - - - - Hazleton, Penna. ----Cambridge, N. Y. -,-- . -.-.----- Bryn Mawr, Penna. ,,-.143 W. 43d street, New York, N. Y. -----.----------------Upper Alton, Ill. - - - - - - . - . Louisville, Ky. - - - - Connellsville, Penna. - . - . Morristown, N. Morristown, N. J. - -.-.-- ---.- C olumbia, Penna. .. --.-......--.-....-..-- Williamsport, Perma. .- ---- 829 W. 4th street, Williamsport, Penna. 1712 Sherman avenue, Denver, Col ----.168 Genesee street, Auburn, N. Y .----....--..-----.---Princeton, N. J. . J. 1749 Q street, N. W., Washington, D. C. -------141 Harrison Street, Orange, N. -.---..-----..---------Bayhead, N. -----.--------- West Orange, N. J. K ,--- ---- 5 28 E. High street, Springfield, Ohio .----------------.---Woodbine, Penna. SANTOS SANTIAOO RUBIRA, JR XVILLIAM MClXlLlR'lxliIIC RIITTER ,,... -- JOHN NlA'l l'lIRW Sum 'I' .,,,,,. - ---8H -IR I7C ---- --- GEORGE .Nll'l'CIfIELL SIIAXV -------- --- 3 G RUTHEREORD TLVIIZAD SHEPARD JOSEPH ROY SHOYVALTER ---- JOSEPH NIORGAN SMITH -------- CHARLES EDXYARD SPEER, JR- VVILLIAM H.AIR SIIURGIN ------- SAMUEL GARVER THOMSON --- ANDREXX' SAYLOR TINSBIAN ----- LOUIS TWIARSHALL WARFIEI-D, JR GEORGE JEROME WESLEY- - - ---- - - - FRANKLIN FISR VVES'l'CO'1 l'5?- - - SEYMOUR PENFIELD VVHITE ----- HARRX' SISUM YOUNG ------- ffLeft School. QSU ---IS ---2S IQU ---8C 7D I3 VV ---- ---- 9 Ds ---- - IID 57U 2Gn 33 - ------------- New York, N. Y. The Metropole, Chicago, Ill. - 142 Wilkinson street, Frankfort, Ky. I4O VV. 86th street, New York, N. Y. -------------------.U Fanwood, N. J. -----------------------Oxford, Penna. 223 Lyon street, Grand Rapids, Mich. -- - --- Craft avenue, Pittsburg, Penna. West Point, N, Y. ---- 1217 8th avenue, Altoona, Penna. 139 E. 3d street, Williamsport, Penna. -- IO5 Abercorn street. Savannah, Ga. VVedclell House, Cleveland, Ohio ------------------Bridgeton, N. J. -----674 Main street, Bulfalo, N. Y. ---577 Broadway, Paterson, N. 'll3i5fOl'X2 of '95 l3,'xiu:1c'1' Gum 1 N, l,!'1'.Yl'1I7l'11f. -------1, Vfff- I '1'z'x1'11'1'f11'. --f----P, .S'1'fj' aim' 7'1'1'zI,r. I , 4'IIcJR'IlI1Y Zllil.Cl' the semi- f' ,l :uinuul exzuninutions of the Q ' , i winter of 1891, the orgzlnizzi- 4 I , lion of this elzlss took plziee I if under the auspices of the faculty. The class, though small :Lt first, yet had in it those seeds of greatness which have since horn fruity for in this great hut small body, freaks were not an unknown quain- tity, inafsinueh as we possessed the World renowned UPZlTC,lI1CI'H lVells and his fast friend, H Nate Graham. Of course nothing happened that Hrst year. Before We realized the fact the sum- nier vacation was over, and We were once more in jersey, not as the despised shell, but as the class of ,Q5. Of course, it is hardly necessary to say, we were the largest First Form that ever entered Lawrenceville. During this exceedingly eventful year the fame of our mental and athletic capacities spread far and wide. Some of our members distinguished themselves by holding prominent positions on the football and baseball teams, while others aired themselves on the Dramatic and Banjo Clubs. Immediately after Christmas vacation, our class was blessed by the noteworthy arrival of a Williamsport gentleman, Bottger by name, who brought with him the first full grown mustache in the class 3 but even this was so H scorched on the First night of the Minstrels, that by the time of the succeeding performance it was out of sightf, Taking everyone of our class into consideration, probably the two most conspicuous char- acters were Barber jones and a brawny youth named Dibble. The former won fame throughout the school by accomplishing the novel feat of cutting his own hair with great difhculty and a pair of shears, the latter's claim to distinction rests upon his own statement that his exact weight was I25 pounds, warranted all muscle. However it would be unjust to omit from a list of our bric-a-brac such names as those of Reddy Irvin and Count Frederick Augustus Muhlenberg Schieffelin g but of them the less said the better, for their reputations are already made. At the gymnasium exhibition our president, Francis Huntington, carried off the honors for the class by taking first prize in the Indian Club contest. X Shortly after the Easter vacation Cap Kafer was elected fri captain of the class nine' and after the development of some ' V formidable foe the faculty. About the middle of une the Hrst I if , 2 f .EV 'O first-class material ? a team was placed on the field to meet our f iw' ,M I and third matches we were outplayed by our opponents. 'dt' ' 59 Nia 7 C P l ,. 9 I game was played, and we were the victors. But in the second J- f ll School broke up on the 29th of June, and the ever promising class of '95 enjoyed the long-looked-for vacation. The 15th of September came only too soon and our 35 class once more assembled in Memorial Hall. Most of us were fully aware that the Second Form was no snap and buckled down to work imniediatelyg but some - Soon after our arrival, Gibson was elected president of our class g maroon and white were selected for '95's colors, and a committee was appointed to procure a class pin. The history of our class would surely be incomplete if no recognition were given to the individual peculiarities of some of our members, such as Sleepy Meredith, Whose motto is H Slow but sure 3 also Freaky Vlfright, who is not at all bashful in letting his Voice be heard. The Siamese twins, Cox and Davis, must not escape attention 3 for they are a devoted pair, and like q and u, one always follows the other. 36 JOHN BROWN .ADAMS -..,...,,.,,., IJOUSTON CHURCHXVELL ARMSTRONG ROBERT OSCAR BABBITT, JR ....... CHARLES HLYME BAI-DXYIN, JR ..... JOHN BARNES5: ---- ........... --- BIIDDLETON GOLDSMITH BEAMAN-H JOHN HOXX'ARD BELL ......L,.. CALVIN EASTON BRODHEAD ..,. GARDNER VVILLARD BROXVN .... CHARLES BURRALL ,.,..,,.... FRANKLIN CARTER, JR ....,.... CLARK WHARTON CHURCHMAN--- EUGENE REDISON CLARK ,,,.DL JAMES HENRX' COLFELT ...... WILBLJR HALSTEAD CONDON ..., WILLIAM BURGESS CORNELL ---- ALEXANDER CoI7LrERtt ,..... MARION ASA COYYLES --- HPLIQBIAN MII-LET Cox ....,. DAVID DAVIS ............,,. CONDI1' WOODHULL DIBBLE ..,. EDXVARD CROSBY DOUGHTY ..., RUEUS HOSBIER DRAPER --- JOHN THOMAS DUNLOI' .... DAVIS ELKINS ,,.,.....,..... LOWE KNIOHT EMERSONH' .... XVILLIAM NI!-THULSON ESTLINK -- DANIEL HADDOCK FARR --- .- 4'Left School SCCOIIC jfOFm. .- ....,.,.... IO C ,.... .- --- 4 Gn--- --- 2 Ds----- ---15 'W---H ---- 2 D--- ---2O W--- ---- 3 H--.- 7 K--- ---18 3 W--- ---- 6 G---- --- 3 Gn---.- a D---- ---- 3 K--.- ----16 K--- ---- 3 D--- ---22 'W--- ---22 W--- ---- 4 ----13 C---- ---- 9 D--- ---- 1 R---- ----- ----21 -.--18 D--- 37 ---------- --- Scarsdale, N. Y ------------------------------Selma, Ala --- 161 Academy street, Jersey City, N. J ----23 Church Street, Amsterdam, N. Y -------------------Phillipsburg, Penna ---------- Poultney, Vt -------- -----Minneapolis, Minn ----------------------Perth Amboy, N. J ---- 202 W. 44th street, New York, N. Y ------------------------ Stamford, Conn --------------------- Williamstown, Mass . ---IO27 Spruce street, Philadelphia, Penna ---------.------------.-Somerville, N. J Philadelphia, Penna ---------.----.------.---OsWego, Kansas 872 Washington Boulevard, Chicago, Ill --.--------------------Greensburg, Penna - . - . 2415 Frost avenue, Kansas City, Mo - -..-..-------.------- Bloomington,Il1 - - - - - - - Bloomington, Ill .------------------Perry, N. Y ---------- 2 Park Place, Troy, N, Y ------------113 E. 3d street, Duluth, Minn 3102 Q Street, N. VV., Washington, D. C Elkins, W. Va ----,--Cincinnati, Ohio -----------------------Dilworthtown, Penna 3902 VValnut street, Philadelphia, Penna RlJIllCRlf'K l'JIiNI'.'xN FoIu'Ia... IMIIIIIWI- Glnsox AA,. . .. NfDlih1iNNJl'lJlb fifllil,l7...... NATIIAN PowIcI.1, fiRAlIAM joIIN IJI'1AVl'I l4 fiRlGGS.. . I,INImsI,I-Lx' IlfIvII.ANIw. . RAI.l'll CoNovI-in IIAVNI-zs .. .IMII-is PmI.ImINI: III-:NImIIII'ksI.Ix WII.I.IAIvI liimomz III-:IIIIN WII.I.IAM OIIvII,I.II: IIII'I4oI4 WII,1.IAIxI CI1II'IiIs lIII.I. , RoIII-,III IIOII., .III ....,,.,. . lfIzANI'Is Rom-ns lIIIN'I'IIvIa'I'oN Al.I41XANIJI'1li liovo joxmsostf' .. -X- joIIN lIM'In-LN JIINIIZH ,..... FRI-tIII-1III1'I4 WII,soN KAIfI-1II .. joIIN PIII-:N'I'II'I-1 KI'1l.l.IJISiI.-. f,l.lYliR lDInIoN KII:I.I.om:o ,... IINNIIY l'I.IM1 I'oN KIcNImI.I. . SAMIII-11. 'I'IIIINI+:Y KIQYI-is..-.. fil'IORlQlC BIaou'N LoNos'I'RIa'r1I ISIII-:IIIIAIQD I.IiI1w1I: l.UI4:I:1:II . RoIIIcII'I' GoIIImoN M.'Xl'I7I7N.4XI,ll Ewa.-xR VALIAN1' M .-xsoN . josIcI'II IJICNNIIC MI4:I:IcIwI'I'II -. CoI,IazsI,xN Mi:II1wI':'I'III-ik- ,,.., FI:F,DIf1IIIcIQ K,xI'FM.xN Monk . .14 G ...-1S H-.. 5 C .... IO .. IVV .40 4G 0 . .-R. .. o lJ.... .QC 28 W .8C1.. . 5 K... 3lJs .... -4R -. .... IO H -9K... . 5 G I4 Ds 3 Ds . ...4H . .... 22 H -3C AI,l3l'ZR'll V4lI.'l'AIRE MESLLER ...... 4 W RCbliEli'I' Wlll'l'PI Noklaimsrow .... -. 5 S EIIN1f:s'I' C1..xIu+2Ni'1: OIII-:Ie'I'EI'IfIfIfIa .12 D PIIINIcII.Ixs PRoI I'v - ....... .. .- 1 C AI1'1rI1I'Iz PAIQIQI: REID .... . 1 D 'Left School. 38 .-H.....-.----.---Montcla1r, N. J. 516 E, Broadway, Louisville, Ky. ..,. ............... S enaea Falls, N. Y. U......--............-...,--.Mad1son, Ind 12th avenue and 27th street, Paterson, N J. . 346 Mcllonald street, Brooklyn, N, Y. ...loo E. 17th street, New York, N. Y. ..........--..-...-Lawre11ceville,N. j. Tenn. IIQ W. State street, llarrisburg, Penna. University Park, Washington, IJ. C. ....11 li. 36th street, New York, N. Y. -..I4I li. Broad street, Columbus, Ohio Clmttanooga, - ........... Lambertville, N. j. ......-......--...--..-Delt:I, Pennu. ...--..---.....-.-Lz1wrencevillc, N. 40 W. 54th street, New York, N. Y. Vineland, N. . . .... Walpole, Mass. .-..--..-....-.....-.-.-C0ll1IHbL1S, Ohio .--ozo IE. Town street, Columbus, Ohio -.. II4 E. 61st street, New York, N. Y. 222 W. 23d street, New York, N. Y. . .................... Sioux City, Iowa II W. 12th street, New York, N. Y. 1062 3d avenue, Louisville, Ky. -.,1611 N. 15th street, Philadelphia, Penna. -..---- ..,---1814 avenue I, Galveston, Texas . 903 Indiana avenue, West Bay City, Mich. . C - - - . - 1505 Locust street, Philadelphia, Penna. Geneva, N. Y. 131 W. Chester street, West Chester, Penna. JOHN REIIB, JR ...,.., , ....,..... JOSEPH HERBERT RICHARDSON, JR NORVAL RICHARDSONX ,,..,, ,,..., - .,-,,., - ROBERT EDVVIN Ross ,...I,.,..,. --. ...,,,,. .. CHARLES AUGUSTUS HECKSCHEIQ DE SAULLES ...... FREDERICK AUGUSTUS MUHLENBERKS ELLIOTT FITCH SHEPARD, JR ,,,.. WILLIAM JOSEPH SLIDELL ..,.. GEORGE WASHINGTON SMITHN - -- MARTIN BATES SPAULDING .,,,. ALBERT STAMEORD .,.,,,, --- EDXVARD JACOB STOVER .,....,.. HENRY' AUGUSTUS TAYLOR, JR ,... RAYBIOND BOYD THOMPSON .,.L. WILLIAM HEPBLTRN TINSMAN --- JOHN HENRY UIIHAM, JR ..,. CHARLES AUGUST VOGELER .... WYILLIAM JEROME VOGELER ..., HARRY ALCOTT WALTON--- CLINTON VIDOR WELLS PERRY WENTZ ..,..,..,...... RICHARD CHARLES VVIGTON .... FRANK BARBER WILLIAMS ..., JOSHUA BUTLER WRIGHT--- HARVEY LEE WYATT ----.-- CHARLES WILLARD YOUNG AkLeft School. SCIIIEFEELIN ---- I5 C --- 5 - 8 C ---------------------- Yonkers, N. Y. - 7 C ---- 112 Willow street, Brooklyn, N. Y. --------- .-- -------------.--Vicksburg, Miss. -14 K ---- New Brunswick, N. J. -II Ds ---- --------------- S Outh Bethlehem, Penna. - 436 Madison avenue, New York, N. Y. -12 C ---- -- ---- 2 W. 52d street, New York, N. Y. -18 D ---- ---------.---------------- P rinceton, N. J. ------ 2005 Walnut street, Philadelphia, Penna. - 3 K -- -------, ---. ------------- Orange, N, J. II Ds ------------------- Grand View, N. Y. 3Gn .--.-22 H 5 H -----19 H -17 D D ---5D ---QH ---QW .6D -2R -IZK IGn 1Ds 2Gn - - - - - - - . 46 Church street, Amsterdam, N. Y. ---------80 Broadway, New York, N. Y. ------47 E. 67th street, New York, N. Y. - - - - - - - - 904 W. 4th street, Williamsport, Penna -- 301 E. 4th street, Duluth, Minn - - - - - - . . - - - . -- 2305 Linden avenue, Baltimore, Md ------------U 2305 Linden avenue, Baltimore, Md - 76th Street and West End ave., New York, N.Y --------------..------------------Galveston, Texas ---.---.------------ Drifton, Penna. --- 1110 Sth avenue, Altoona, Penna. ------------------------Corning, N. Y. ---- 5 Farragut Place, Morristown, N. J. -- 1003 Madison street, Wilmington, Del. - - - - - - - -577 Broadway, Paterson, N. J. X Q ,4 X Tbistorp of '96 FIRIZSTONE AND COMPANY. CHARLES EDWARD F1REsToNE, Pzfeszkiefzf. ---li Vz'.e-P1'esz'ds1zf. i- --, Scwffafj' aim' T1'ea5zn'er. I IT is a hard lot to be a First Former. It is like the start in anything. VVe are unknown and no one cares to know us. It is true that in the latter part of the year, the Societies take note of our existence by putting us, as it were, in one large sieve, shaking all that is worthless of us through and sav- r fix g ing the rest for their own greedy purposes. But this never aids even those who o are too big-headed, to be sifted as long as they are First Formers, they must wait till the next year to realize their proht. We have no chance to do anything so how can we make history. In fact, we are like Freshmen everywhere: the less history we make probably the better it is for us. If only we could write of the things we are going to do, then you'd sec something. We have no lack there. For instance, when we publish our Class Book there will be no such truck as this-or even the histories of the rest of the under-Forms-in it. Fourth Formers we'll be then and no deeds but ours shall grace its pages. So, then, dear friends, we refer you to that embfyoizk publication for the rest of this sketchi-Smith is pitching the game today and we canlt miss it. HISTORIAN. 4 41 EIIWIN WN'l'1'l'Il BAIQRI' WILLIAM IIICNKY IEIQAIQII JAMES MAI.c'oI.IsI Br NS.fXI.I.... GIIAIIAM BIII'sIII ....,.,...,, josl-:I'II CoI,nIc CXIIAIVIIII-1lil.,l.IN . III-ZNIIY lIAI.l.CIIl'Ic1II... ,- IVII-:IuII'I I' L'I:.IwI-mm ...- l?IeANI'Is jIf1NIQINs lJ.fxNI1ouI'II lDoNAI,Im I,l'1INI'l l'. , . ,IAMI-is ICIIII-1 IJIQAIQIQ, jk IEIIWIIN iVIll.U ICIIIIY . I'Iu4:ImIf:IIII'I4 GI-1NN ICIIIJY ,....,. CIIAI:I.I-as EmvAIw IFIIQI-zs'I'oNI-1 -- WII.I,IAM IJICNNISON Fon-:sx I'II MoII'I'IMI-:Ia BAIIIINII FIII.I.IzII FIII-EIIIQRIVIQ ALVIN Gossfilum NVII.l.l.'XM -Iosl-:VII GIQIQI-:N FIIANI4 OoI,I-:vials HAMIIIoNIm . 'I'IIoIxI.xs Mooxic HAIcIwIas'I'v+ ..., . jAIsIIcs MARsIIAI.I. HII.L ,...,.,7, RoIsI1:II'1' HUNT ....,.,,...,...,... BAI,ImwIN GWYNNI: HcN'I'INuToN..-. FRIILIIIQLRICK BLAIR -IAEIQIQI. ...,. -- josI-1I'II DJXNA KAI-'Iam ,,,,..,,.. . IJAYID MoUI.ToN KELLOGG, JR ,.,,, Gaomzn ,THOMAS LAIIIIIRRI' ....Iv,,,,,, FIIEIJIQRICI4 WILLIAM LINEAwEAvIf:Rii-. -- . HALSTEII LI'I I'I.E ...........,,,,... CAMERON IIIACKENZII-Z- . - 'F Left School. lfiret jform. ....I..1,IJ-,-. -- CJ H-..- -...II II-..- .ff Q 4C...- . .l2 lbs - ,...Io K . -I5 IJs.-.- 48 .... 5 .-- Q K...- .---ISG... ...I5 G .-- full...- 7lJs.--- O IJs .-- 9 C---- ..- 9 G-..- 8 G..-- ----12 G--.- Qffliiff-. . 3 C.- --25 W--- 42 .----------...---.--..---..--.Passaic, N. . I 1305 N street, N. W., Washington, ID. C. .-.---..-..-.--.--.-..-..---Dover, N. J. -...1 W. 30th street, New York, N. Y. --.---...----.-------.-Chester, N. Y. 134 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Nyack, N. Y. . . IOO W. 58th street. New York, N, Y. .. .-.... -.....-.-. I Jawreneeville, N. J. . . . . . . . . Yalaha, Fla. .. .... -.-.....--.... I Say City, Mich. -...-.-.....----..-----Bay City, Mich. .-..58o IC, Broad street, Columbus, Ohio .-----.-----.--Fort Riley, Kansas -.-537 Munroe avenue, Scranton, Penna. .--1031 Central street, Kansas City, Mo. .....--....--.-...-..---Altoona, Penna. New Athens, Ohio -...--....-.---.------Columbus, Ohio University Park, Washington, D. C. ..-.IQO jackson avenue, New Orleans, La. -.-.I4I E. Broad street, Columbus, Ohio ----.--...-....-- Huntingdon, Penna, ..-----.--..---.-.Lawrencevil1e, N J. -------45 W. 53d street, New York, N. Y. .-.I534 N. 15th street, Philadelphia, Penna. ---..-126 Walnut Street, Columbia, Penna. --.--29 Elm street, Morristown, N. .---..------.--Lawrencevi1le, N. J. JAMES STANLEY MACNIDER .,.. HENRY IVAN MAGEE .,.....,,. WALTER PERCIVAL MACSUIREM.- NORMAN PARSONS DE MAURIAC --- MARION MORGAN MCMILLIN--- JESSE TURNER MEEKERM .... --IH -IK -14C ----IO G ROGER SHERMAN MITCHELL --- -II G NEXW'TON SMITH NOBLE ....... 5 DS GEORGE FREDERICK NORTON ...... .,.. I 3 D GEORGE DUHRING OBERTEUEFER ..... .... I 9 D ROSCOE SMITH PARSONS ,...,.... ,... I 3 K JOSEPH SHEWELL PATTERSON ,... ,...,,.... CHARLES BURDICK PECK ..... .... I 6 H GEORGE FRANK PHILLIPIIE--. - I G FRANK RAMSEY PIDCOCK ..... ,... 1 6 H BERTRAM VICTOR PLACK ,,.... I2 DS RICHARD ASHLEY RICE ........ WALTER LEISENRING RIGliTEIi-- WILLIAM HARN'EY ROSS .,....,. WILLIAM PETER SCHELL ,... - CHARLES FULTON SCHVVARZ --- JOHN THORSEN SEAMAN -- - . - DOUGLAS MONTIEGUE SHAVV --- WALTER SIDEBOTTOM99 ..,...,. FRANK RUTLAND SIIAULDING .... -- HARRY FOSTER SPAULDING--.- JAMES SPEAR, JR ...,..... , --- 96 CLARENCE DONALD STEWART --- JAMES SCHUYLER STEVVAR'l x--- FREDERICK CLINTON SwEzEY--- ALWARD TAYLOR .....,....,.. HOh'lER JOHN TAYLOR .... tLeft School --- ---- 3 W --- ----Io D 226 Central Park, West, New York, N. Y. - - . - - - - - - IO25 Lehigh avenue, Philadelphia, Penna. -----------------------HuntingdonyPenna. ---- S6 W. 68th street, New York, N. Y. -------------------U----Columbus, Ohio ------357 W. 53d Street. New York, N. Y. ----- -----I2OI Grand avenue, Asbury Park, N. J. ------------------U-----Morristown, N. J. ---------------New Brighton, S. I., N. Y. - - . . - - -- - 729 Market street, Philadelphia, Penna. -- -. ......,....,......,... Riverside, MO. ----Lawrenceville, N. J. -------------- Chicago, Ill. ----------,--Champaign, Ill. --- White House Station, N. J. ----- -----.-----------------------Altoona, Penna. ----------------------.-------Williamstown, Mass. 6th and Oak streets, Mount Carmel, Penna. -I6 G--. -.-- 428 Washington Boulevard, Chicago, Ill. ----8W --2K -I3G -3G -4K -4K ----I5 D . --6R IQ W 43 .---- IIQ W. State street, Harrisburg, Penna. --- IIO Madison avenue, New York, N. Y. -.- 525 Jefferson street, Milwaukee, Wis. 140 W, 86th street, New York, N. Y. . -. ----.---------.- Philadelphia, Penna. ---- ---------Orange, N. ---.---.--Orange, N. J. - - - - Wallingford, Penna. -----------------Amsterdam, N. Y. ----------,--------Amsterdam, N. Y. ----73 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. ------------------Bound Brook, N. J. - . - - -East Liverpool, Ohio Illcmw Iismiown 'PRlilIJWliI,I, . ILNRULID Imklcwzo VVA1,'1'oN . Al.l:1'11c'1' I4l'IISl'1NRINI2 WA'rsoN- . . . . . Al.mf:u'i' f,5K'AK W111'1'N1-iv ..,. CuAu1.lcs Ylf1oMANs ,,,,-,,A,. .. Awmufzw ARlS'l'IIJl'1S Zlzmm-.. -- PAM. ZIZINIA .,..,,,,.,,... 26 VV .,,- --. . 2 G .Io D .. 6 K .Io Ds .13 H I4 H..- 1 1. , X ........--..---Port Washington, N. Y .64 Munn avenue, East Orange, N. J .504 Munroe avenue, Scranton, Penna ---5o W. 55th street, New York, N. Y --.-.-.-.----....---.-...O1'l1l1g'C,N. I 120 Madison avenue. New York, N. Y I2O Madison avenue, New York, N. Y During three months in the winter, pupils take exercise 4' 'F 4' 'F 4' under the supervision of a Master. It is highly desirable that every boy should have at least two pair of strong, heavy shoes, a pair of rubbenboots, and a Mackintosh.-School Ckzfalogue. 44 Summary. FOURTH FORM, - - - - 59 THIRD FORM, 77 SECOND FORM, - - 86 FIRST FORM, - 68 Total, - 290 HbbI'6ViHtiOI'l5. H., Hamill, K., Kennedy, R., Rouse, S., Stone Cottage, U., Upper, W., Woodhull. 45 C., Cleve, D., Dickinson, Ds., Davis, G., Griswold, Gn., Green, NI-tw YIIRK, PI-:NNsx' Lv A N I A, NI-:xv JI-:RSI-Lv, fllllll, - II,I.INoIs, MIl'llli1IXN, IDIs'I'IIII I' In-I L IXIICN'l'Uk'KY, MINNI-1SlJ'l'A, MAIu'I.ANIx, MAssAcIIUsE'I I UIIIQIIIIN, - ALAIIAIIA CUNNEQTIQUT, IVQEORUIA, MISSOURI, TEXAS, uI,IImII:IA, - Q, 1Rcprcscntation. I 68 , COIADRAIJO, 64 FIIJRIIIA, 50 INIIIANA, I8 KANSAS, - - II SUIITI-I CAImI,INA, 8 SYRIA, 7 T I-1 N N ICSSI-I Ia, 7 AIIIZIINA, - 6 BIII'I'IsI-I CIIIIIMIIIA, 5 DIEl.AWARlfZ, - 4 IIIWA, 4 I LOUISIANA, 3 MISSISSII-I-I, 3 VERMONT, 3 , WEST' VIRIQINIA, 3 WISCONSIN, - 3 Total, 46 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 I I I I I I I I I 290 Kbe 1bou5e5. VVOOOHUEE, CLEVE, HANIILE, DAVIS, UPPER, RUUSE, KENNEDY GREEN, DICKINSON, GRTSWOED, STONE COTTAGE. 1 -L4 'h y Irl'U n, W M n ,gs 1 X V .gf 5 M .Eel W ' A m i f -ffgx JZ ISN xx I M V f' u Y'f 'N Rn .5325 Q- gl:-igp, .Vi .. A gum v. M' U Qww' Q51 YJ, My M 'I W3 'IQ 1 '-'N I U' IH W1 .k H N 16' 'v - ' f V ' 1 kll kwl, A371 MJ ' , A kv 1 1. fm. I X WN . Sai :lv W9 ,iffy at ' 'JM' L-3r.'N 1 ,dbh ,'i.yil' W4 Hgffl I., ' 1 Q.. A 4:3 ,, 1 1 ,wx 1.3 R f K, Y fra, ,ji ff' il WK 'W 0 X -17 .r:'l.:- 57 '7 '..u' Lic lk-L.- .i .-ivaw x, save, 1- . L EWCCIOIZS. JLQRUMIQ: BRAIJLICY, I'n'1z'a'mf. TATE, Vzkr-Pf'cs1'1lc11!. Assafzlzfc Dz'n'd0r.s' .- NIACBRIIJIC, AXSON, T. M. BRowN, T. L. CLARKE, DAN'IS, 1, 2, MR. Poouc. Q FIELD, '93. BAIRD, ,Q3. 9 RHODES, YQS. 5' I MI'1'CIil'1I,I,, '93. 10- SEYMOUR, ,93' 4. MCFARLAN, ,93. II. HARR1s, N. M., YQ4. 5. CLARKE, T, L., '93, 12. Head Master's Office 6 SBILLING, ,93. 13. ROSENGARTEN, '93. ' QNIOORE, ,93. 14- BEECHER, ,93- 7, 8. MR, MARCH. 15- LUWRIE, ,94- 43 GKJIQNIAN, MQGRAW, PARKE. BROWN, T. M., 193. DELANO, '94. SMITH, W. H., '93, 18. CRQUSE, '93. HINSDALE, '93. SPEER, ,94. BROWN, H. D., '93. 21, 22. Managefs Rooms. 16. 3 17. 19. zo. 1 Q H1 Q Q Lf f i L.7 V :Q . 9 eve cm, sM,,,.., M15 3, 7 '4 Y, 1 A L... v fini L 7 Q a Rf Q7 ji V fin' V S 2 L BRADLEY, J., ,Q3. BRADLEY, N., y94. PARKE, '93. LEXVIS, '94. NIACLRAY, '93, SMITH, H., '93, REX'NOLDS, '94, SHEPARD, R. M., ,Q4. MACBRIDE, ,93. DERR, C., '94. DERR, R., ,Q4. HAVEBIEYER, ,93. MASSON, '93. FOROE, '93. GRAHABI, 793. MORRIS, '93, KELLOGG, '93. VAN NEST, '93. PERRY, ,93, Vacant. GOODRICH, YQ4. PERKINS, 93. WELLS, '93. HARRIS, W. S., '93. BAIIcOcR, S., ,93. BAIacOcK, W., 93. -TESSUP, ,Q3. POST, '93. LYON, ,Q3. MR. SWIFT. CHURCHMAN, 193. BQCNISH, '94. SMYTH, '93. DAVIS, ,Q3. HIRST, ,Q3. KEESE, '93. PIERSON, '93. S3 MCGRANV, '93. ROI3ER1'SON, ,93, Vacant. GORNIAN, 93. ALEXANDER, '93. CLARKE, S. D., VVHITE, y94. GII,BER'I', YQ3, AXSON, Q3 HOWE, '93, Vacant. SEARS, '93. TATE, '93, THOBIPSON, J. H., '93 AEROT, '93. ROBINSON, ,93, Guest Room. THOMPSON, S. H., '93 .n .4 f , K-21,2 gf' 'ff' Liimllzft' K 'ls ,X ' - A EP? V ' . ,., ,. 'B :Fifa-up Q NL SF' N531 gp 4, I - x,5:'J'lt 5 . I fr Q-2 M m:'W- ' V Z If I W ' .m n - 1 19,2 X Wy ,.,',,,..fv-.,.,,.,,.,,?,.,.,7,,,?,,,,5 L , if ' ' W 7' V I N f H! a. 'A 51- 1 M' U . 5,91 , h fzgv f 5 A, lil H qi, fjy fP'4w-vf 5 ' ez ' ' f 'Ex ,df JE' ,f.5!l ,. ,.,. Wim .W M Z, Wk 511' Jaxx :Ziffiiiil1u5E3iQ3f5Zi1kEiGk 'W' qi Wir-:f: f'wL'5'1g,5 '-134' fjiahx, XY. II. Svlrluzlw, !'n'.v1'f1'1'11!. E 1 l'l:mn1x', '95, 7. IQIVIIAIQIPSUN, -I. II., 395. 12. Srflclmlelm, IQ., '95. , , Iimulf, QQ4. SSvU1uz1N, ,Q4. U'?UU 'V7 W- IIW '94- Q' ' '3' . 5 , S Mmm, VQS. C K Ruin, HI., YQ5. 2 IJ9w:u'1'x', Ia. L., 95. I 5' I,.xw:1c14'1' '96. HILL, XV. C- -95. 14. all-ZNIALJIQIAQ '96. ' , , Y 9' , . C: ' ' . sIi.'XXII.AYN1l 95. IHILL, M' 96' I5 Um' 'Im' 95 4 C ,VH , 6 ' 16. JfJHNS'1'1JN, YQ4. m M ' 9 ' Io. ADAMS, '95, , COND , BARk1a'1 1', 94. I . . , ' 95 11. LLOYD, 94. 17' ISVOTT , MR. PREN'I'lL'I5. Nt ' 94' 54 V K X-I xx It NV X , U X, , ., 1 9,1 . NFS p 'Q-. J lj , f df X . fl I 4 5 Q I N .sf I M, fr?-ff I '-' -114 . Qld, 'if-j, In PHILLIPPE, 96. TREIJXVEZLL, '96. SHAXV, G. M., ,Q4. - SHAVV, D. M., ,96 HAYNFS, 795. PARSONS, H., ,Q4. LUEDER, ,Q5, if Y, 6 7 8 9 IO II I2 H. PARSON S, Pzfcsfzicfzf. CHURCHMAN, C. W., ,Q5. RED1NG'l'ON, ,Q4. HUNTINGTON, F., Y95. HUN1'INGTON, G., ,96. IIUNT, '96. NICMILIJIN, '96. NIITCHELL, '96. JAEKEL, '96. r' mu- ,--GI-l.Ls7f SEAMAN, '96. FORCE, '95. FULLER, '96. ROSS, W. H., '96 NORTH, ,Q4. FORSYTH, '96. GURRIN, y94. WMM 55 ' 1 y linmowlm, IS. XV., '94. hlQlc.4,s., 95, Cfxnwzn, '95, Rails, '96, lXlfil,l,l-ZR, '95. Vacant. Vacant. Vacant. ScH1z1.1,, '96, XVICLLS, C. V., 95. 1 A. S. 'l'lNwMfxN, l'1v',s'1'f!r fiRAIlAM, YQ5. MR. J1m1lNsuN. Vacant. TINSMAN, ,Q4. Vacant. UAI,1JWIN,,Q5. Vacant. Vacant, BURRAL1., ,Q5. TAYLOR, H, J., '96, 56 Lak Bl-:l,l,, '95. Vacant. Cox, ,Q5. lhxvxs, ,Q5. IIU'1'cn1NsoN, 194. Vacant. L1'1 1'1,1c, '96. XVALTON, H., '96. Vacant. HOB, y95. 5 0l,4,2 FEE 2 47, I'-T-4 IMI: Z 25? I E , 5 :Sh , ,E f :SL ' . ' ' , 5' Q -' f- ,MMU if E 2 ? 5 ' if E Hfffalmn S E 5 5 E gg 5 75 EE ii if NTIIIJ-'ffl' NVWMY E E 2 5 ii ' 2- Fi ii VH L: ' 1 -:- ,F 1.15 -- H- 'EW EE -2 I: 'S iffy uw JMM- 5 E 2 E Lai E as - A E E ., - '1,M1,r,.b E FE -15 se L-. G-in E tg EE .-'E 1Wfm1a11w2W3.WJl.f' 2 E 2 5 E 5 Y 4,557 I 5? If?Z,5 A E w.wk.s.,,3b i 5 -- ' - ' 5 ,Eff ga - 'iimfia REID, A. P., '95. BEAMAN, '95. COWLES, '95. IVICKELVY, '94, VOGELER, C., '95. VOOELER, W,, '95, WENTZ, ,Q5. THOMSON, ,Q4. BLACKSTONE, '94. 5 9 IO II I2 I3 R. Mc K ELV Y, Preszdml. DRAPER, '95 HICKOK, ,Q5. RIGH1'ER ' 6. f 9 WATSON, '96 WESLEY, '94 OBERTEUFFE R, E. C, '95, NORTON, '96. 57 T4 15 16 I 18 I9 El. BARRY, '96. MCGIBBON, 94. SPEAR, '96, Vacant. UPHAM, '95. FARR, '95 SLIDELL, '95. GBERTEUFFER, G. D., '96 COLFELT, ,Q5. MWZMQ. .Iff mu' bllf jlzzrfx ff nm' xf1rj54'l11z'01z.v fluff. 1505534 -'ff '.. Q1 W' ff 'S W 'Ili' W Wo M 'HH ' A'wM121.., I' . , 'U . ,f,.- gm' ' ' 1 Wfwulfx 'W.X.5..,55 QQ ' IJ. P. I39NN1':1.1,, f'n'sz'a'f'fz!. 1. IYlA111f:lc, '96. 7. BROWN, G. VV, YQS. I3 PARSONS, R. S., '96 2. S1'11wA1az, '96, 8 Iiowma, '94, I4 Russ, R. li., '95. 'V S1',xU1.111Ncs, M. B., 95. ' BoNN1e1.1., D. P., '94, I5 IUNu1111a11p11,'94. 3' CKJNIJON, '95. F1R1as'1'oN1c, '96, 16 CORNJ-11.1., '95. 4 S1wxU1.111Nu, F. R., '96, 9' LoNcss'1'Ru'1'H, 795. 17 MALE, '94. ' S11AU1.D1Nc:, H. F., '96. Io, IDANFORTH, '96. 18 Ross, E., '94, 5. K111.1.oG1s, J. P., ,95. 11. VACANT. BROOKS, '94. 6. XVHITNFY, '96, I9 12. XVILLIAMS, '95, 58 MCVl1 1'Y, ,94. E-S1-fn -' ,jsvgi .1 - CK., I X X1 .' .P 1 , ,J .. . ,, V E 5 x3 xxwximx Q mow 5 W Fha F4 , ' A KOCH Abi 1 1' I. I -A A , 4 fi ,og -1 'f'i 4 Sv cs- R S xg, Pin 5. sg 1 JI: , . V' I .nm 'l '-2 , ,L fl 1 ,EA ?3,..11g5f5 5 ' 'U' - . -sf -S '- 2 7 Q, ' oUNDliXTlQN 9:5 C. MACKENZIE, Preszkkfzl. CAMERON MACKENZIE, '96 ALEXANDER MACKENZIE, GEORGE MINER MACKENZIE, JAMES CAMERON MACIQENZIE, JR., RICHARD MACKENZIE, ANNA MACKENZIE, I SQ Sv VI N 5 I I H ! k M ' QQLJW . F I H. fQlllFON, l'1'1'.s'1'fz'1'v1!, I .5 lC1c1.1,mzu, IJ, M., 96 X is I'1cAkc14:, '94, I6 HS P1+:c:K, '96, ' f Ix!1.'xK4Nll,l':lf, '96, Y Rumlm, '94, l PIIJCOUK, '96, 2, Sxviczlcv, '96, WAIXVUN, yQ5- 17. COWAN, '94, 3. ISINDIWAD, ,95. KRVES, ,Q5, 18. Glrascm, '95, M I , BUNSALL, '96. , TINSMAN, W., '95, , -1: 4: 1 . 4 Q I I I ll H' 05 GREEN, E. E., '94, . Nlcwlwvlfzk, yQ4. 5' 'I 0M S N, R' B ZIZINIA, A, '96, . ELKINS, ,Q5. 6- BEARD, '95 ZIZINIA, P, '96, 'S ME1z1wvE'1'H1s1e, '95 7, FIFER, '94, A1,ExAN1mER,A.,'94 ' l TAYLOR, H. A., '95 60 I ' x' ! .X O , , 'lj ' ff' P' if ,f Z X X ' f fm QR ' f 1 f im. ,Mx ffj,-yfm, 5lf,:! Klff 'M' 1 , X, M 4 1 f 1 f f , , I w , ' f 1 rl gi IME ,Q .Vw - f M L ' df.. N X R :aa su f E. R. CLARK, Prfszdcfzf. KEHLER, '94. ECLARK, ,Q5. I, XVRIGHT, ,Q5. 3' 2 STOVER, ,Q5. YOUNG, C. W., ,95. 5 ROSS, R. P., ,93. 2 YOUNG, H. S., ,94. 44 3 ARMSTRONG, 795. I I X 6x f- , V ,, .. WW rl. A f,l'5u ',lny,I, . Na, ,.., 51 3: X me + ,, ,Lg . if OSD gn P.. wryL,e,,,.m, -----Y, l'n'.v1'f!f'f1l. sC.xl.l1wll,1,,'94. SCUQIIIRAN, '94. 1. - 3, f SH17XV,'X 1,'1'1e1a, '94. Q Russ, I I., '94. 2. SMITH, j. M., '94, 4. Iimav, Ii., '96. 5NuR1z1NG'1'oN, '95. 5. Z EDM, F. G., '90 fbwffvvoii ' X ,!7h u, . 1'2 .A Y' lv ' ' xx, ' ' 1.5. .QETQCKQEFN JHIL ,VII ,M I MX' fnfu J QD f new f Z ug! Q f '7j W. M. RUTTER, Prfszkieni. DUNLOP, '95. DIBBLE, ,Q5. I. 4- RUTTER, IQ4, KENDA LL, '95. HERON, ,95. 2. WIGTON, ,95. 3. Vacant. 5. Dxcxsv, '94. GOSSARU, '96, 6. TAYLOR, A., '96. if if M,,:.,X KX ff I , i?fj22iaf:f, U' QM A1.1.1s9N, '94, 6 3 VVxmx'1 1', '95, BAliIlI'l l', '95, K ICl'1I.l,0GG, O, D., '95, 8 M AsoN, '95, SGRAHAM, H. VV., '94, 9 MA'l l'HENVS, '94, Io, S Nonmt, VV, S., 'Q4. II No1:1.R, N. S., '96, 7. VV, S, Nmauc, Pzfrmiwzf. HABTRIIJNID7 '96. jC11AM1z1-11u.A1N, '96. QCERICICN, W, '96, VAQANT, DRIPPS, '94, VVARFILZLD, '94, YICOMANS, 96. DE SAULLES, '95. STANFORD, '95. 64 N. A 2-445 C14Axvlfo141J, '96. f PLACK, '96. A1.1:1c1a'1', '94, 5 MACUQNALD, '95, 'NfJIZI,E, G. H., ,Q4. 5 DRAKE, B, F., '94. QDRAKE, E., '96. 1111 !lI5emoriam TRAP BORN MARCH 27,1742, DIED SEPTEMBER 28, 1892 ,ZETAT 150 H THE GOOD DIE YOUNGH FORIVIERLY OWNED BY G. WASHINGTON AND AFTERWARDS BY Doc. DOG RGQLHSSCAT in Pace. Sununarxg bp 1bo11se5 Uvvl-zle, - 70 CLICVIC, 22 flRlSW0l.ll, - 22 Wommum., - IQ IJln:14INsoN, - 24 K1-:NNI-zlmv, 23 I-IAMILI., - - 26 GREEN, - 8 S'roN1c Co'r'1'A4:r1, - 8 RQUSE, - - 9 DAVIS, - - - 24 IN THE V11,LAcs1f1, - - 3 263 Lm r SCHOOL, - 27 Total, - 66 , 5991, 'K 4' ' Z., I . Z If Z 4 0 , 6 ! XXQ, I I QV f . 0 f nf f f , QQ 4 f 1 f W . 2 M- , f 2 Z Q W f XA' 1 f!A4WX47Am,. T 4 IW fffffffn 06 510 Z 3 C 1 YV.N-L,S...,QH',,,,qb A1.l':x,xNm11:. BROWN, T. CLARK!-1, 'l' GONMAN. IlAvm1m'1411 ,I ICSSU P. Blum N Llsv. BROOKS. DPILANO. DOUOHTY, ADAMS. DIBBLE. DOUGHTY, M. L. Q. W. H. E. llbbilomatbcan Society. FOuNmc1m 1855. Glass of '93, K 14: 1-:sl-1. MAQBIUDIQ. ML'fgllAXV. MORRIS. PIICRSON. POST. Glass of '94. GOOIJRICH. IUNOx2R1c1-1. LLOVD. LOWRIE. Glass of '95. FARR. GIBSON. HAYNES as SEYMOUR. S1v11'1'H, W. TAT:-1. THOMPSON, rPI'IOMl'SON, MA'1 1'Iil1lWS. NCJI5I,P1, W. RAYMOND, REYNOLDS. WRIGH'I'. WYATT. YOUNG, C. H. J. S. II B. W me. ff 0 Ifidd I 1-E ,- ,-fT 1 , ,I fyf'STi1'+gL'fe'1 27': '11E .ffxiiiv , , ggi ,- F'!ER?l5!f.5f,fL. M.. , gg I f ., 1,3 J' . E' X, TE, .vL1U.k-fvy Hg! v Q f AQ. ,Mi , X I ' , 1 1 ' , 9 . W , v V I w , .-EIQE l F7 +A, F n 4 F 1 ?i' H if E f I lx Y M 4 U 'Q i Wx Q1 6 I1 gl 5 I Q L Axsrmx. HIIIRII. ISI-1IcciIIII:R. l3II.I.IN1:. ISRIIWN. CIIIIRUIMAN, C. IJAVIF-. AI.III-:R'I'. CIIVIIRAN. DIQRR, C. IJIZRR, R. DRIPPS. HAIQRIS, N. M. ARMSTRONG. CARTER. BEAMAN. Galliopean Society. FIIVNIIIQII 1833. Class of '93, HARRIS, W. IIINSIIALI-1. Huwlfi. 1ilCl,I,Ul1G, C. P. M II uI.I-1 A Y. McfI ARI.AN. C1865 of '9-I. J17HNS'l'ON. LILWIS. MQKI-:I.vx'. MQNISH. lN'ICVI'I 1'X'. PARSONS. PI-:ARc:E. Cla56 of '95 CHURCHMAN. HUNTINGTCJN. BIACIJON A LII. SCHIEFFELIN, 72 PARKIC. RHUIIIZS. ROIZINSIDN. IlOSHNGAR'l'l'ZN SIIIITIRI, H. VAN NIIZS'l'. VVI4:I.I.s. RAVNIIJNIJ, C. 1iU'l l'I'.R. SIAIFPA R II. Sum' I. TI-IIIMSON. WAR IfIIsI.II. S'I'AMFoR1I. UPHAM. VVIGTQN. ps. :my Drfhw Plnl, N 1 , 1 m .-J. :mm ,. , aslmie-r+1f'y' sf 3 ,Q 1 mfv F W i' Tf gaifwb A F n 1 .- .Y K ., M u 'M ,, . as V, ,f . , Q 4 N nv . 5 rn - nv, wr' ' , 1 I , s. , L w R, 1 Q. V J, 1 P.. W , 4 1 ,sm . K, 2. .Ti ...f ,fffQiif -LL L. . -L I . Q +4 LR , R lcffe X, '- N ESRI TLXULLHPUU RR? NN - - QE! XLR. 4.-- - H--S-qg,,,g,.d.....-h FOR '87. RICCLINTOCK, T. HART, F NICNINCH, H. SMITH, E. I. HENDERSON. FOR '89, R. WARREN, S. E. JONES, R. M. STERNBERG, H. M. PHILLIIS, M C. B. NEXV1'ON. EOR '91. A. DELANO, A. N. RANNEY, R. S. HUN'I'ING'l'ON, L. R. METOALIIE, W. VV. D. lMlI'1'CI-IELL. 75 FOR '85, ROBERT LIFE, A. L. VVAITE DESHA BRECKINRIDGE. FOR '86, W. S. CONANT, C. C. BELT, H. C. DULLES, W. LOWRIE, P. L. PIERSON. FOR '88 E. PIEROE, F. LIEBER, V. D. WIGHT, A. S. LILLEY, C. BERGEN. FOR '9o. E. GILLIS, A. GREELEV, C. LXLLEY, JR., T. F. IRIUMPHREY, E. M. PADDOCK. FOR '92. S. MCDRRIS, XV. S. MOGUIRE, PAYNE THOMPSON, R. D. SMITH, JOHN H. MCMURDY. Gbe Uiawrcncc. 'I'hu first Lawrenceville paper, the Graduate, was issued February, x881, published until end of school year as a monthly. Name changed in Fall tothe Rccord. Name again changed in Fall of 1887, to the Lawrence, and published as a bi-weekly. In Fall of 1890, changed to weekly. lfbalinginug Jlibitor. 'l'um1,xs I,l'1ml.uw Cmulixc, '93, Louisiana. JBll5illC5B ADHIIHQCY. lJ.u.lc S'1'ol'1f1f1clz '.l'A'I'l'l, '93, Pennsylvania. HBBOCWIC Ebitors. VV11.soN hlfmukls, '93, New York. EIMIN SIIICRIAJKQK AI.l'1X,'XNIll11R, '93, Pennsylvania. Roni-:RIC LACHLAN MACLEAV, '93, Oregon. lwicmx-:AU IDELANO, '94, Pennsylvania. RtJlSI'1R'l' MCKELVY, '94, New York. . RLTTHERFORIJ MEAIJ SHEPARIQ, '94 New jersey. NELsoN BRADLEY, '94, New York. DANIEL PIAIJDOCK FARR, '95, Pennsylvania. 76 1 ,F ,,. - K ' ' -M, , fly. 4 ,.f , ' - ,, w eu ,- I N, qs, 5, kv . A4 H I- 'N 4 .M , . . P+. , .,-A w 4 'H 1, mf., .A wr . .. , W v , xr 1: '-if ,,. N V ' wg 1: , , H gre 1 ' M-ugly 5-gl-,, f , ix , ,, X , :LQ V, -G ,, --- , ' .41 YW '- H ' -.--r.. ,, 1 yy. 1 Y , ' ' 'A A - wk- r . A V , V , y 1 , ., , - Q.: V Y , as 1-, 5, ,A , U 1 V - V Q- 1 ,,- 3 E, .1 U Q-V f fm rl Sz, 2.4, 1+ .ma 1 1 - - 1 fn, K , - 'N ff, , ,, ,f 14' '-pf . 'HZ-1. .Q- W. . , A-,. J, r',,1' SJLHWPCIICC IEDUOYS. T. S. H.XR'I', '87, Managing Editor. W H. K. SMITH, '87. B. BOXYMAN, '87. .A R. DEEMER, '87, Business Manager. FRANCIS LIEBI-:R, '88, Managing Editor. A. S. LiLLEY, '88, Business Manager. C. B. NEXX l'ON, '89. 1886-7. 1887-8. 1888-9. H. M. STERNBERG, '89, Managing Editor. C. B, NEXVTON, '89, Business Manager. A. GREELEY, '9O. 1889-90. R. F. GII.L1s, YQO, Managing Editor. A. GREELEY, '90, Business Manager. E. M. PADDOCK, '90, WY F. DOTY, '92. 1890-l. A. N. RANNEV, '9I, Managing Editor. W. D. NIITCHELL, '91, Business Manager. L. R. ME'FCALFE, '9I. K. G. DUFFIELD, '9I. J. H. THACHER, '9I. A. P. DENNIS, 92. 1891-2. J. H. MCMLVRDY, '92, Managing Editor. R. S. MORRIS, '92, Business Manager. W. S. MCGUIRE, '92. R. D. SMITH, 'Q2. 79 B. NP1XN I'fJN, '89. BURKE, '88. LIERER, '88. M. STERNIIERIQ, '89 B. Andrews, '89. M. STERNIIERO, '89 M. PADDOCK, YQO. F. GII.LIs, '9o. F. DOTY, '92. A. DELANO, '9I. P. DIQNNIS, '9I. L. BEECHER, YQ2. F. DOTY, '92. D. SMITH, '92. PATTERSON, 'Q3. M. SHEPARD, '93. OODEN, '93, S. TATE, '93. L. CLARKE, '93. MCKELVV, ,Q4. DELANO, '94. 1,2 .iw , -j, X Gontcsf in Ecbntc. Flzlllil Mu' 22, 1393. q,ll1'.Yfl.JUl fu flu!-f1!w.' A'w.m!z'wf1', Thur the Cfmstitulicm of Iinglzmd is better :Lduptcd to cu out the will uf the pcoplc thzm is that of the L'11itcc1 Status of America. Calliopean. IDIJHOIIISYIJCRIII. VVILSUN llmqmg, '93, R47lil'QR'I' L1v1N1zs'1'oN IQPIICCIIICR, 93. IifJl3liIQ'l' DUNNIML Dmvvs, ,Q4. YV11,1.1n1 I'IIiAlJI,liY Sx1l'1'H, '93, , XVALTILR STEWAR1' HAAIQIQIS, y93. S,xML'n-il. HUs'1'oN ,lXliUM1'HON, '95 Ffrxf Przfcr-VV1L1.1+m1 I-53-XIJI.EY SMITH, 'Q3. Sffnmz' Pr1':rdVVA1,'1'LR S'r12xvA1c'1' HARRIS, 793. Third' fJ1'1'5z XVll,S-ON MURRIS, '93, S0 lDl'i56m6I1 in EGUHTG. WRST THOMAS FISHER BAILEY, Phila., . . Pennsylvania. ROLAND SLETOR MORRIS, Calll., . . California CHRISTOPHER BUSH COLEMAN, Phzla., . . Illinois SECOND. ARTHUR MITCHELL, JR., Phlla., . . . . New York RICHARD DANIEL HATCH, Calll., . . . New Jersey WILLIAM BERNARD JOHNSTON, Callzl, . District of Columbia. THIRD. EDWARD REED LAUGHLIN, Phlla., . Pennsylvania LOUIS ROCHA1' METCALFE, Phila., . New York JOSEPH HARRER SMITH, Calll., .... . Oregon. H5I'i56I116l1 in mI'HtOl'Q. WRST BERTRAM VAN DYCK POST, '89, . . Syriaw 1 , k ARTHUR MITCHELL, JR., ,QO, New York, 5 equa In mn ' EDWARD REED LAUGHLIN, '90, ..... ROLAND SLETOR MORRIS, ,92, . . . . DAVID LOWREY SEYMOUR PATTERSON, '92, Pennsylvania California SECOND. VVILLIAM MARSHALL BULLITT, '92, . . . JOHN HAMILTON THACHER, '91, RALPH DUSENBURY SMITH, ,Q2, . . si 1889 ISQO 1892 1889 1890 1892 1889 1890 1892 1889 1890 1891 . New York. 1891-92 Kentucky. I89O . Missouri. 1891 New York. 1891-92 THIRD CIlARI,l',S TRow1:R111o1c Rnzos, '89, . . . . . Turkey. 1889 AI.I RI'IlJ I'1NN1ao IJ1-:NN1s, 91, . .... Syria. 1899 W11.1.1A1x1 IVURMAN IJo'1'x', '92, . District of Columbizl. 1891 'VVAI.'l'IiR S'1'11.wAR'1' IIARRIS, '93, - . Minnesota. 1891-92 lDl'i5CI1lCll ill ECCl5U'l'latiOll. WRST IIARR1' FRANK Loomis, '90, . . 'l'11oMAs F1s111cR l3,x11.1c1', '90, -lo11N CAl'liI,I. M1:FAR1.AN, '92, . JHIIN IIRNRY 'l'11oA111soN, -Ill., '93, . SECOND. Jo11N CLRVR GREEN, '89, .... IJANIEI, MANs1-'11:L11 Hov'1', '93, . New York Pcniisylvzmizl New York New York New jersey. Minnesota. Lizwxs PERRY, '94, . . . . . Massachusetts XV11,L1A1x1 BERNARD JOHNS'1'47N, '93, . . District of Columbia THRD. AllCHIBAI.IJ RUSSEI.L PEARODY, '92, . HENRY GUN1'HER GRAX', '91, . . JOHN HENRX' THOMPSON, JR., '93, CHARLES RIlDGEI,Y' HU11soN, '94, . . 82 New York , New York New York Illinois 1889 1890 1891 1892 1889 1890 1891 1892 1889 1890 1891 1892 LH , ,A . ?? .1YL!1f'511fH'E'.g'?'7'3'?3'if33'Q -ss, , U. ' V ,9'fV'L , . x '..?,,A . 'a N1 , Az, fu A ' I ,, A- - mg., 1. 5 .. .T W ,w Mu Hu w ' SEQ. in A I A ,. M, M, 4, a,., mc' a ,mu . ga, bf W , z .NL wif-EM , .,,,.4 'wsu i sf 'IRUICE of School fl1lfbOI'ifi65 'IRGQHFDUIQ Eltbletics I. One-half of the time allotted for play and recreation shall be spent under the direc- tion of a Master, Whose duty it is to see that all boys, not physically incapacitated, shall take a fair share in the sports of their fellows. II. No challenge shall be sent or accepted by any of the School Athletic Associations until it has been approved by the Master in charge of Athletics and countersigned by the Head-Master. HI. The following By-laws, adopted by the School, February 14, 1885, shall be amended only by a two-thirds Vote of the three highest forms, taken after consultation with the Master in charge of Athletics, and such amendment shall not become binding until approved by the Head-Master. 85 ilBQfi2'lW5 HUODTCU DQ IDC 5Cl300l jfCl9l.'llk1l'Q 1-llfli, 1885 tltblctic Ztssociation orificmts. 1. The ollicers of the Athletic Association shall consist of a President chosen from and by the Fourth Form, a Treasurer chosen from the Third Form hy the three highest Forms, and a Secretary chosen from the Second Form hy the three highest Forms. F The election of all the ollicers shall take place within the first two weeks of the hrst term of the School year. The three officers shall constitute a Board of Directors. lDU'l'Il'1S or UI lflCl'1RS. 2. The Board of Directors shall arrange, at their discretion, Fall and Winter Sports, and shall provide for a School Athletic Meeting to be held during commencement season. They shall represent this School in any Athletic Association to which it may belong, and take all measures necessary to secure a creditable representation of the School in the field- sports of such association. jfootball OFFICERS. 1. The officers of the Football Association shall consist of a Captain, Secretary-Treas urcr, and three Directors. The Captain may be a member of any Form, the Secretary- Treasurer shall be a member of the Fourth Form, and the Directors shall be chosen from the Fourth, Third and Second Forms respectively. se MODE OF ELECTION. 2. The Captain shall be elected at the close of the football season, to hold the office for one year. His election shall take place at a meeting duly called by the retiring Cap- tain some time during the last three Weeks of the Hrst term of the School year. All Who have played in match games shall be entitled to a vote. This includes substitutes Who have been called on the field to play in match games. The Secretary-Treasurer shall be elected While he is a member of the Third Form, some time during the last three Weeks of second term. He shall be elected by his own Form. The Directors shall be elected by the whole School, Within two Weeks of the opening of the term in September. DUTIES or OFFICERS. hr- 3, It shall be the duty of the Captain to choose sides QL, ' for each day's practice, and to arrange and train the play- 5 i I K p... ers. He shall have sole command on the field of play. P , The Secretary-Treasurer shall assume all the duties IJ' Y . ordinarily devolving upon such an officer, and shall collect 7 ,J A ' 'Vt.A 4 4. fiwmf- 5 and disburse moneys only as ordered by the Board of J sf- 'N-- 1 r Directors. He shall have charge of all the property of Ailpl -, -- 'f the Association, including all uniforms furnished by the I f School, and he shall transfer the same to his successor. ,uf He shall submit his report to be audited by the Board of A Directors, and shall print it in full in the Lawrmfe some time during the second term. The Captain, Secretary-Treasurer and the three Directors shall constitute a Board of Directors, Whose duty it shall be to issue and act upon all challenges, to make all appropria- tions of money for football purposes, and to choose the team and substitutes for each match game, They shall see that the team has a distinctive uniform, 87 SECOND Tmiu. 4. If at any time it be deemed advisable to organize a Second Team to play match games, the Board of Directors shall choose such a team, and shall appoint a Captain. JBHSCDHII The Hy-laws regulating football will apply to baseball, with the following exceptions: 1. The Captain and the Secretary-Treasurer shall be elected at the close of the third term. 2. The Secretary-Treasurer shall print his report in the Lll7f'I'l'7Zl'l' at close of the third term. 'IFICISOSSC The By-laws regulating baseball will apply to lacrosse. UCIIIITS QTIITJ5 Zlllb HTSSOCTZHTOII 'ri-:Nuns cmuns. 1. Each Tennis Club shall elect a Secretary-Treasurer, who shall collect all dues and be the responsible representative of his Club. 2. Each Club shall make its own By-laws and exercise the right of electing or excluding members. 3. No alteration in the position of Tennis Courts or improvements in their grading shall be made without the approval of the Master in charge of Athletics. 'ri3NN1s Assoc1A'rioN. 4. The President of the Association shall be chosen from the Fourth Form, and shall hold office for one year. He shall be elected during the first two weeks of the first term, at a meeting at which all who are members of Tennis Courts shall be entitled to a Vote. He shall be chairman of the Board of Directors, which shall consist of the Seeretary-Treas- urers of all the Tennis Clubs, or of a committee appointed by them. 5. There will be a Tennis Tournament to decide the championship of the School, dur- ing the first two weeks of June. All the necessary arrangements shall be made by the Board of Directors. ss 1 S , L 1 ' X S-fr l II 7 Z' ,, 2, Avi- , 88 A f. - , Q59 58, Vkeig J , 4 f'Qs xlau, l' ' 4 - . E, I, 4' ' ' 7 I 'I l JZ. qfil. - NN . . J I. ' ' ' I X ' X SQ - 4 ' I I I l ' I' l QQ., f5ni.ps -Q we I , 1 1 f 1 V fx I 4 I . Sr- .. I N 1 X! :ii A, I I ' f I Q1 sf, W Runs-rS1......M 9 ,1M4,,,I.'4MQlT47 ' fb -.,2-lljf 1892. 5- .R ' M. . 2 BIARCH, Tnzzfzmf. Q in 4 'T f mf JBoarb of ZDIFCCYOFS. I ' fn V W - . J' f J.-1:-27 N. BRADLEY, 'Q-L. Capfazfz. J. BRADLEY, '93, 1'lf1'fzmzgz'r -if? VAN NEST, '93, R. SHEPARD, '94, BARNES, '95, CD6 JEIZVZII. Ruslmrm NOTE. COCHRAN, '94, N, BRADLEY, '94 QCa.pt.J, RHOIDES, '93, J. H. SMITH, '93, lVIA'I I'HEWS, '94, NEWMYER, '94, S. H. THOMIISON, 'Q3. Qzzarfer .' Hays .' Full: H. ROSS, 94. C. DERR, '94, ROSENOARTEN, 93. HINSDALE, '93. .Szzbsfzfzzies : WEN'I'z, '95, GORMAN, '93, REYNOLDS, '94. Seconb IEIZVQII. Rushers .- CROUSE, '93, G. VJ. SMITH, '95, DIQKEY, '94, VAN NEST, '93, QCapt.j, KEYES, '95, RUTTER, '94, PERRY, '93. Qzmffier: Hays .' Fu!! .' SI-IEPARD, 194. H. D. BROWN, '93, DIEHLE, YQS. R. DERR, ,Q4. 5'z4b5z'zYzzfe5 : N. M. HARRIS, '94, J. H. THOMPSON, '93, BARNES, 'Q5. 1883. M. G. TURNER, '86, Wilkesbarre, Pa. 1884. 1. S. NICCORD, '87, Pittsburg, Pa. 1885 1886 -For 7 j K. L. AMES, '86, Chicago, Ills. 1 D. L. PIERSON, '86, Philadelphia, Pa. . P. XIYREDENHURGH, '88, Freehold, N. J. Football Games see page ix, of advertisements. 1887 1888 1889 1890. 1891 91 G 3 P+ 2. 5 U1 9. lf! O U' O O Q11 s 2 :cami . FRANKIC, '88, New York, N. Y. R. VVARREN, '89, Montclair, N. J. C. LILLEY, IR., '90, Columbus, O. C. VVALBRIDGE, '92, Brooklyn, N. Y. . VV. BARNE'1 l', '93, Springheld, O. the 1bOll5C QDHIIIWOIIE. 1bamill Dileven. A,ll.YhI'l'.S' .- IHSHN, '95, ICIAKINH, '95, FIIVICR. '94, VVAIJVON, ' IN 1iI'Il.l,lHMl, '96, Iirifxulm, 96. Qmzrfff .' IQUHIRA7 '94, lffzyss PIQARCIQ, '94, Nh1XVNIX'ICR, '94 QCapt.j Full: BI.-XCNIDER, '96. I Su 'QI Q3 ui 0 , ' ' EU Q' ' 0 bag 9.9 Q 95 I I 0, A 88 Q2 Q2 QGQB I U Q O . I Q Q QEQ I G Q Q- Q--Q W,xY R 3 I 893. JBOHYC of EUCCTOITS. J. BRAIJI.EY, '93, QCaptainj, MACLEAX', '93, QManagerj, J. H SMITH, '93, HARRIS, '94, KAIPER, '95, 1892. JBoar0 of EiI'6CtOI'5. , - W. P, T I ', ' , J. BRADLEY, 93, QCapta1nj, C' C. ,gi Managers. L. W. HAI.L, '92, J. H. SMITH, '93, N. BRADLEY, '94. Che 1Hine. KAFIQR, '95, c. BRADLEY, N., '94, 2b. HARRIS, '94, 1. f. BRADLEY, J., '93, p. BARNES, '95, s. s. Ross, '93, c. f. WALBRIDGE, YQZ, Ib. SMITH, J. H., '93, 3b. ROGERS, '93, r. f. Szzbxizfzzfes--BARRIf:'I'I', '94, HAI.I., '92. Gaptains of School Tiilines. 1884. R. C. LEWIS, '86, New York, N. Y, 1589. H. T. JACKSON, yQO, Allegheny, Pa. 1885-6. J. S. MCCIJRIJ, '87, Pittsburg, Pa. 181910. G. SIIElfIfIEI.D, '92, Attleborough, Mass. 1887-8. F. BROKANV, '88, New York, N, Y. ISQI-2. BRADLEY, ,93, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. NOTE.-For Base Ball Games see page iv, of advertisements. Q7 We en? QQ. ...M X9 2' l893. JBOZIIID of Directors. C. llmuz, '94, qC:1ptui11j, IJAYIH, 'Q3, Qlllanugcrj, CIlllIU'llMAN, '93, R. IHQRR, VQ4, K1-LYES, 95. l 892. JBOEIYD of Directors. W. S. M4'fQlllIiE, '92, QCaptainj, W. M Romx, '92, fManagerj, lvlcs, '92, l3ARNlc'1 1', '93, II. Ross, '94, Ghz Uwelve. Gmzl: Pozhf: Cover I'0z'1zl.' H. Ross, '94, BARNETT, '93, MQGUIRE, '92. Ihykvm'-lx'r:s, '92, 'I'A1.M,1xmsr:, '93, F1TzomRA1.D, '93. Cwztn'-C. DERR, 'Q4. Alfzzck-R. DERR, '94, CHURCHMAN, '93, WISNER, '92, Ozzlxzde Hlilllf-MILl.S, '94, Home-Roms, '92, GBDIRUIS of School UWCIVCS. 1885. C. E. Bfxlscoclc, '87, Chicago, Ill. 1889. H. M. S'l'ERNm-mon, '89, Reading, Pa. 1880. T. S. Buooxui, '86, Portland, Ore. 1890. S. CARY, '90, Cleveland, Ohio. 1887-S, D. M. NIICHIE, '88, West Point, N. Y. 1891. W. Moses, '91, Trenton, N. J. NOTE-For Lacrosse Game see page ix, of advertisements. 98 V T .X ff ? X mms-' v- 72 2 511 M- 'I M is :Ennis .ffm 2 ' w -:- e- 1-s. .57 W f -' , 1 Q '-'-::' , Q '. - . f W .. Ol' f . ... gg.: x 5 I 5. ' r:'0'u' .1 ' QW x iii? 6 ' lffffl 4 1 IS gi 2 .5 E 'X .--s, Ii' ' 'F X ' .5 XX giant? , - 1 ,- Q '1 f fe ' ' :Q H 1 A ' I' 0 1, Z ' K 65 J' ' 1 J. S. VAN NEST, '93, Preszdefzf. FARRQ95, Serreffzrjf. C. C VVALBRIDGE, '92, Preszkimzf. C. VV. DIHBLE, '95. F. W. FLINT, IR., '94. 5 'B 5' ':3 ga '. 0 -.2 Lk Fu .. -G 2 J u 1892-3. 1891-2. Eltbletic Team F. G. HINSDALE, '93, P. D. MILl.S, ,Q4 J. H. SNIIIH 3 llbresibents of tbe BSSOCIHTION 1884-5. J. W. SPENCER, '85, Pittsburg, Pa. 1885-6. F. C. CAPEN, '86, Bloomington, 111. 1886-7. N. MCCLINTOCK, '87, Pittsburg, Pa. 1887-8. C. H. BERGEN, '88, Red Bank, N. J. IOI 1888 9 H R WARREN 89 Montcleur N I 1889 Q0 R F GIIIIS Q0 Detrolt M1ch 1890 1 H L CRAxwoRr1 QI New York N Y 1891 2 C C W makin F Q2 Brooklyn N Y Spring 6311166 ilmwrcnccville Eltbletic Elssociation lCvl1:N'1 S. loo yds. dash . . loo yds. dash, novice . Polo vault . . . 'Flll'0XVillg' 16 lb. hammer 440 yds. dash . . zzo yds. hurdle . . Running broad jump Throwing base ball . Putting' the 16 lb. shot loo yds. dash, Junior . Half-mile run . . Running high jump . 220 yds. dash . . zlf IDC Ilficlb, JUNE 6, 1892. rx. .., IIMI-., IIx',lc.H on IJISTANCI WINNERS. ' SNUIMJRASS, '93 . IOE sec. XV. E. S1-zvmouk, '94 . . 13.1 Sec. IIINSIJALE, '93 . 8 ft.IOil1.m' . VAN Nl'iS'l', '93 , 67 ft. 5. in.1' FLINT, '94 . 561 sec. DAN4, '93 . . 29 sec. Roma, '92 . I9 ft, 8 in, J. H. SMITH, '93 J. H. SMITH, '93 . R. DERR, ,94 . . . IO2 sec FLINT, ,Q4 . . 2 min. 213: sec J. H. THOBIPSON, ,Q3 . 5 ft. 3 in SNODGRASS, ,Q3 . . . 242 sec 4'Breaking L. A, A. Record. -Wlaking Record. IO2 5? 5? . 371 ft. 4i1Al.:k . 33 ft. IO in. ilavorenceville 1Recorbe. EY EM. RECORD, M. s. ioo-Yards Dash, 101 220-Yards Dash, . 222 Half Mile Run, 2 165 Quarter Mile Run, - . 552 ioo-Yards Three Legged Race IZE roo-Yards Bag Race, . 28 229-Yards Hurdle Race, 29 Running High jump, . in Ig' Running Broad jump, . IQ 8 Standing Broad Jump, 9 9 Throwing Baseball, . 371 4 Throwing Lacrosse Ball, . 288 o Pole Vaulting, . . , . 8 ro Putting the Shot C16 poundsj, 33 ro Hitch Kick ,... 8 1 Throwing Hammer Q16 pofindsj, 67 5 H. J. NAME. Belknap Belknap Thacher Glenny Dana Snodgrass, Hart Dana Thompson Robb Post . H. Smith Moses Hinsdale H. Smith Post Van Nest 7 3 7 7 5 7 fx X fi -fglixlfs X' f5355gkUW VXX 'KN XX , Q .X F . if :Y fi- X X -- ,ffvn?'i1x1?L xiw 5, I I-V- , f - 1916 53 490 my SX 3.5: ' X ,f - iw X92 ' f ,,,y,,i 'X1.Q5g 3 A -r 16 Qu ' . ,clpfx 22,111 ,J,.,.,' Z 4, 1 1 I , .,, K 'X , ia T525 32 4 v,,m...ff?i iii A: 1, V sl X ,tj M, .0 'Z Q w.wwmof 'M fXw.:fvHQem VV? ff 3 Q .-,ihvslg qw hx 1 Lie' fn Q: L xff l K 4:5 Y. V P, 4 -wf,wg.s....1Af...5, -Q - :. vg- VI. II. Sx11'1'11, '93, l'n'.f1'f!f'f1l. T. L. CLARKI-1, '93, iS'l'fl'I'f1l1:1'lIll1f 79'1'aslfrz'r. jfall UOIIFIIZIIIICIIY, 1892. rS'1'lQg'fI'J' : ist. H. Smith, '93 zd. jussuv, '93. Dozzbfrs .- FQ iii iIli,'i1'QO3fY9.,. 2d- 31153923 lpreaioents of tbe Zlssociation. IFS4-5 F. S. BIINOT, '86, Orange, N. 1888-9. C. GREEN, '89, Trenton, N. 1885-6. H. C. DUi.Lris, '86, Philadelphia, Pa. 1889-9o. E. SHEFFIELD, '90, Attleborough, Mass 1886-7. T. S. HART, '87, Farmington, Conn. 1890-1. E. P. HABILIN, '91, New York, N. Y. 1887-8. F. LIHHER, '88, VVashington, D. C, 1891-2, E. F. RANLJOLPH, '92, Morristown, N. xo4 fi 'l f , f fffi NN X H 5 ff'-9 4 ,f QN, 8 , 2 E X , 7 , f Q . f 4 A C 2 f 7f ' ' x X 5 2 1 f Q f ' I Q v f , -, I ,KWWL X' 5 XXX-, ' f ' 1 V 1 , .gi I ,-j JBanio Gilub. S'l'uv1Q1:, '95, Lm1z'1'r. if I9111y2'111rr1'z1f.v, 4 AYITIUIIZI lffllyb, 4 M1'1'n:l11-zu., 93, IQIIUIHCS, 93, Flu-'I-'N 4 I ' ' 1 Q41 MI41RIWl-l'l'lII'1IQ, ' R1c:H'1'1-xxc, 96. BAIRIJ, ,93, BOWNIC, '94, HICKOK, '95. Ma zzrz'0!1'n, 106 lf'z'1's! Balyb, G11 fm rs, WELIJS, '93. 1 IJOUGI'I'l'Y, 95, BAI.nw1N, '95 HINSlJAI.lf1, 93, PICARCIC, '94, IQUIZIRA, ,Q4, S'1'0VER,795 1 1 Vw A A . , , ' Q' 5 x . ,Q - 3. fmsrwga Q u awf- Q 2 ,NLS 1-Tghit .-M.w,, , 'K fr, it-.WV-,lr ,LL .Q.,iM AW m W' .Q-:ff 1, 1 ' ,V 'F ' 3-Lsvgy.fA 'JVM ' N 1 ' .af ,N I .. 142.2 5 -' k p if . , - ' , f MQ f . f , M A I X. A Y -. ,V X : A Q ., ., Q .Q . 'nm , ' b .A I un, . V , f wx 144-J' nf, f . , V ,. T X 1 v H , 1 +552 Q ,, ,' .Y H'-'M ,H , 51 wg v w Q, , , 1 - - ,u ,,f :wi ,. 'fa Q53 'Q I N . -Lf' -,: Y J N W, , gz- , i , 'fyf,,,Q A , Fi'- mr ,J , ,, 2 - 14.1 ' 1: ' ,--u ,. my - 4, f s' - ' ,yv 31: 7 fa ,, ' .1 W 3 Q ,i 'r ' . ,M , , 1 V 4' hi' 1--14 V agfgwlg H 1. ' .Mi .iff f'?'1hf 'Ti F435 -J Q.,.'?1V - . , X , .W - 4' F K,-,. , W 1 1 . , ,.. 29:33 -.. 1 1 ..,, im, H 7. ,gT . v- - W . l iw 1 . N x , :wa Am., ff' ,fi ' X AV fgs' , 44 'K f 'Ugg ff -A ,A 'J JW'-' -wiv. -' ., . ,. . sf x at 'EM . ., . , . 9: , -Ji, , ' J ' 9 Jw' , s'- -, 4, Y ,:. , - I . y.-Ea' , 7 W' Wulf, 5. . V., 'QW i 6 . Q : 4, 1,7 ,5- 75 . M, Q wr .1,,. 6541.4 V' 1.51 . H5 231 11 i. -eww: Q4 f if -- 'ff . m fa, .Q V ,:'p,g,'Eif H ff' , -2 Fm A 'if 'pi Nm ,, -nv , A -D. LL., v. , . 11 Q qlwwf , .- vk 4. H ,fa A fn- ,U .. 'K1. ,. Yang ' 4 Eff - L ' wi. V. ,V 1 1+ 1 1 A H .F 1, QW- 1-, '--' , - Im .1 1' s 'ij VT 'n V U., . , 3,65 f 1 Yv :sm - , , 4: 'r .gf ES , in -1- 74 ., 15, .v Qi ,rx I ,W .q,, ,,, , n, 14 K x ,,, 'Rm -1 w. 'iwhh V, I Q ,N 5,-ww V ' 1 E. ,, , . . , , f. H s 'E ff. , .M4,,M., , I b . f V, QM., . .. -Tkfacefgm. .., :Je-ua, Asa sL7ff-....4f- A Z! 1 VW, '-,' My A' ,p 1 'Ij,,,,'H ro' f , gg 3, ' f m 1 6'ff,5.2? Qffivm Hi . , I E 1 hx -. uv.. 1'rM,J,' :I h.M , XX X. X NW 'Arif -!lLMi 1- .M-f i- W A 5 'IJ 'Al,L '- -5iu'Zv ' 3 up ll 1 ' Wh v . 1 .Au ,N ,Wm vfdlwfn , I, X , XXX gf' 1 Idkrwiif ff fV+'fLf!'f'1f 'A NTI-, . X I Y .J J l xxx x X.. f! V. ix ,141 ...Ii-N, ,mil VV, 'J' Q ,fi ,f I, ,l ,, I Z' ' . XX' 'ff' W if ' fqfzffa-44 5 f- Z fl , 5 H NX X g WX G-zijgf-EZ 4 , ' D 1 , . LL' ' , . W -W1 f , 1 1 A ,w 1 f Cv 'fm '-2. f ' TL. ,f 9 L M, x ff, 'W 5' J.. fiiijg: ' Wikia, 1 1 . I l.: . - ' UN .4 'f ,wvgi g 'vi' V. J ' I . Qudff , N Xi -, . 'L -,fl gy. Qjgwdlfl L ,V wx , f'ffMfr,J w f 9 Q UQ . .... ,nEniIilI ' f'-ff' ,H f Q1-A H f . m e .. 3 W V' - ' N. ,f ' ,f -lu N A L DERR7 ,947 0 Y jfNN D Pnfszklczzf .Q L 'H -, Y .1 - 5 I, .Q F. B. MCNISH, 94, ' ' ' 7 , . ,X ,, lf' Sifffffdlljr ' . y ,.,f1,2-.'fa4z'ff'ffzr-,,'. -- W, 1 , , L Q 4,g,.Q5g-f- X ,i G. S. M LF AR LAN, 93, . I 'N N ' 150' JU -,W ' f 5- ' XX 1. fx ff Tf'6amrc'1'. we n',fj-1, - . , A 'Eu f F W. MORRIS, 93, . F , Lgi.flI6Z7ZIZg67'. - 1 5.-.21.,9L53iKE7:'93, Pi'0f655Z'0lZdf Hzz11z0fz'sf. 109 gs F V f ,Y ff Y 0 L ,,. ,-. 1 V N-.-As? Xl' V .gl 1 Q L I' x fx . ' ' 5 up 239 xx 'fi If A, ' ' ' 'ga' ' 'Xi E X , ' H, - ..., , . 3'1- I, f M,xcBR11m1c, '93, Goumm, '95, i QMYTH '93 , , lxf. l'z'11!z'f1x,Q kv B 'XV' , 213. Vmfzzzs, 9 A A. . , Y 1 ' ' 'ALLN 90, OI3ER'I'l4IUl I Eli, 95. k VV. H. Dovcsl-x'1'Y, '94, cN1sH, '94, 1,vf. C'Nl'!I6'f,,' PARSONS, '94, 2117. C'01'lZff,' PARKE, '93, Ffzfffg PHILLIPPE, '96, C'fCll'Z'7ZL'Z' ,3xI,liX.'XNlJICR, '93, Olgflllj' BCFRIF, '94, PZ'U1!l1,' Howl-3, '93, Dl'I!l7l,' lN1A4CNl1JkIR, '96, Cl1'711bLZl'5, air. uc ' E ,.. rv , M ' .fr -'gk 4 n L ' fl. 5-0, LW Q f 1, , sm . u ..,p. , fm. J ,H - u 21- -1 , If 1 A, 1 ' .1 ., vi-'. ,-H: WL .ML ' K f , e- nl, -Ai . , ,yr L. BQ'-2 Q15 ,Y , . , ..., A X ,., J,- -'fa K N, J-: 1 95' Ki '44 gh- 4--! , ' . ' i ., vw ,,, 4 M-V , . . 5. -Q. .',',:,: .-4 xk W, . - R ,-D+ 1 - ,g .3-g . . ll - wi' , f if-'ral' , x 15: , - wr + Hu J ng vb .Wm .1 .- . ix , . f,,.g.' 'nfl' ..f,1, 'Hy ' ' Nffljg 'f' ,QL ,gal gf 1-I-FL .lla .H lu 11, 1 gm 4 i .je wx. - .. ,,','wf - - m x,. .Vw w ly, . -. .J . rv df.- uf Gun Qilub. CHESTER B. DERR, '94, Preft. R. M. SHEPARD, '94, VZ.f6-.P7'C5,f. T. L. CLARKE, '93, Ser.-Treas. Ube Ream. C. H. LEWIS, JR., '94. F. G. HINSDALE, '93, C. B. DERR, 'g4. T. L. CLARKE, '93, R. M. SI-IEPARD, '94 members. ,93.-THOMPSON, H., VAN NEST, BILLING, MIJCWRE, MI'I'CI1P1LL, PERRY. '94,-R. DERR, MALE, ALEXANDER, NORTH, Ross, H., FIFER. '95.-SPAULDING. 113 I ,I I Wir? W i' .A A . 1,1 E' 1 M ' INN, f ,KM We , A ,, y j fxggf A 1 ,IW U Q! . IIl1ADI,l1Y MH' K . . Vin-I r1s1'a'111f. X mfffCCI'8 I Z I . ' . IIIINRY MAssoN 1. 13 . lnfszkfcfzf. I li yy! W! pwlllllfl I N XXV . M-:Alu SIIICI ARI: c Slfflflllj am! lnasmu IIDCITI DCIIB MR. VV, H. POOL!-1 MR. F. DEW Swuv' . II. S. unwsmx W. BAIQOQK T. M. BRQWN, D. H. CROUSE, W. S, HARRIS, J. F. HAVEAIP1X'ER, BLAcKs'1'oN1: DERR, M. HARRIS, M. POMERQY, JR Ross, K1i1.1.ov ' MOHR, SHEPAR11 WELLS, GRAHAM A 46, i fl waun' . :!'ff' W-' - I 3 f ,qT,i,r!G4nlf,' Tl ,dw 'TW' W' Xu 'f! 9 Q ' I ' f X I 'f ,ff fir 71591 LW f 1 V It igvit may xg' I 11 Wflf' ffffffvff l I If ,I ll Ill 5 '5 bw ivvrl- fy 4' .. '1ffW,,1g.l 517 A K ,. ., A vi wj ff .... - .ig .-- . A A. M ' Rl V ll 4 ' WV' ' .w . w ru.. ,AA A . NWA' A 'f ik? J ' JH -1 ' r ff , , l,1I'1 'X K W 1 - 5 H, 93, f I . R . .A A f '1 Aw 'f 4 .9 I ' xxx -' W XS w X x, 'fQ,'. ' , f 41 DR .' Q 1 A K 'ff I , 7 X 1 X R' xl 'I fi M 1 , 1 f v ' ,.ff ',, ' ,V U- 93 94 95 X .9 R' z , L 1, J P 1 ,c,, I 7 1' . wh f 'Ir ' U N R F k XR A w Z, f '4iWW ,' 1 A Ll I . V! ,K 5, wk 4' .-tj A I ff' 1 ,, 4' , xx X, R .g ,I , . ' XX j ' 1' ,X 3-SX .IT lx U xc' lv 1, ,352-1,94 -' ' Avflllu 00. V, C. P. KELLOGC9, H. W. PARKE, tl. M RHUUES. P. WHITE, R. BRQOKS, 4 96 TAYLOR. 7 A ffgfx fi Y-N. X' . .hzijwrlzgfg f, 4 E ,G ff? -in '25 . ,',' .UQ f' 3,3- 172 ,fn xx wmglg ,f xxx . ,V fffdmfqg, 1' Q Qfw '41 R V 'an N , 4. 1, , wi-'fffkm +-.vs Lf . - 1 n. ef' ' 'O' ' ' ,UO l J .eff N! rr ,-, . ,f+ Q: 1 1 , - 94 -1 f Q Jw ig f J I l l,l I l ll, ff' A T-:aff ' A im? - IJJJ irlf . 'X fx mmm-47 ' Q ffl 1 P Truim in E JN A X' 1 ,An i 1 E 1- H 1 A 99 . H. SMITH, '93, - - Pr6sz'a'efzz'. W. B. VVELLS, '93, - - VzL'v-Prcszlicfzf J. H, MASSON, JR., ,Q3, - BEECHER, GRAHAM, HOWE, -IESSUP, MA 7 ALEXANDER, A., IUNGERICH, MATT - Sffrefazj' amz' Trcafzzrwf. 93. SSON, MOORE, POST, SMITH, H., WEITLS. 94. HEWS, NOBLE, W., RAYMOND, RUTTER. II7 f,C,j N 7 -31 x 4 X f r '-.. S132 2 - If v X VX . x ff fa , fi XJ J wx RW X, V K 'Q X J N 1 X QW QM M X K Q-.JK X V , f aw? A 12 FK , If 0 l ax A- jk XIX P WW, fvgj ww ,W V T-VV 'B jf, W 9 CR 1 167' Xwgwvbvfbi w Y XVII . ' 9 Xi! V 1 ' q l ,V X ,VV-K. P ,F X. 3 , wg N II JV -,ki .V '- E ' J 1 '-J fn X ., , ff V QW J r iff 7 WIN X' Cv M ul' '. X. xx, ' ' T V 1 V X on .u f ,- X fu VV ,V ' V V A ,--V V X ff Xl ,,,, 'V .X xx 0' Hgh, .+fV,, yy I , J , K ,ff X, ' X X lj ,-.-- V fV 1 . I ff A .J V VV 1 V -N .V f f f Q lxyjxynl Aff' fx 2' x X 4.7 ! ?l x,X?n,y! QR y x v 1, K' If 1 K V ff Q . VV Q V -hav VV ,-.,. ,- V N , A , V. V., , Q - f ,, .5 V914 - r '?Wf'9 fm N X K: 2 1: W MXX , , fx L 'l,f 'x!.' Cf 11, V I, ' X ' f 1: V Negf V T Y X QX by 13, ' if 2 w my , ,K yi, , . ., xx-1 QW, K fx fifgnu ,X 1-S 1 Vx Qi Y W xx-lx ,XXV 4,7 I-Q Vx N- N -f V 5 ' - ,,-4-', 2, '-Q1 .1 Vf- 3, Q ' XY' .1- L '93. I. H. SMITH, S. D. BABCOCK, 'W. MORRIS, T. P. MAQBRIDE, T. L,C1.A1aKn A. P. GORMAN, BRADLMQ Y ' 940 R. M. SHEPARD, T. F, REY'NOI.lJS, C. B. DERR. IIQ H 5 57 5?'fIIiJf9 Y?X'? , , ,aww-SWK-,5 'Nw 5,v,'5LLLAv nut ' J54f L', '+ i 37 6 A 76 GX, l'1'f'.vz'ff1'1lf. X 1,s9N M91:1a1s,'93. X X, 'S-X lfffr'-f 'f'f.w'11'z'f1!. i Q ,1' up N E W X v X L U S IJ. Iifxmlunflx, '93. R . fr. A -x- ' 4 , M .S'!'6lf'f1l!j' nm! 7'1'1vz.r1f1'w'. ZQ '54, M. BROWN, '93. 'V C' P I,IflI ' RWM X J. ,V . x,,,6c.c,, 93, 'gl H 1, QQ? X X, IJ. M. K1-1l,l,mzfz, j14.,'96 VV. A. SICVNIUIJR, 193 15525: J 50415 P. 1iIil.I,OI2f2, '95, D. M. SHAW, '96, .MM . JP. p , . , 1 X 1 1 -vj-.l.L5,-- L. L. Illllulllzlx, 95, G. M. SHAW, 94, K bl, 13, Alulxfs. '95, R. G. MAcrmoN,xl.11, '95 li. F. SHIQPARIJ, '95, ,,fifF,Q,LN,x S. D. B,xl:a'9cgK, '93, S. MAQNIUIQR, '96, H. A. TAv1.61z, '95, , 9, Q7 VV. BA1:c'fwK, 193, N. P. DIQMALIRLXC, '96 H. THoMl1soN,'93 x rl' G XV. B1wwN, '95, M. M. AIC1UII.I,IN, '96, R. B. IFHOMPSON, '95, Y xx -elcf-7 T M. Bxwwx, '93, I, D. AIIiRl+lDI'l'H, '95 H. A. VVALTON, '95, ' I X 9 . , .,., ' , , ' . ' 'X T. L. L1..xRK1f: 1' , XV. Mmakls, A. O. XVH1'1'Nm' 6 f 7 93. 93, a 9 , R C. I'IAYNr3s, ,Q5, G. F. NCJR'1'ON, '96, A. A. Z1ZINIA,,Q6, E R Hou, '95, F.A.AI.SCHIEP'FELIN,,95, P. ZIZINIA, '96, For other half see Southern Club. -ggi' - 120 4: !5ffaEs.:: 3 1 W RANUGLPH NIATTHEWS, 794, lD7'U5Z'lZ7ElIf. Q RmaER'1' M.I'l'CHELI. le. ' Vine-P1'esz'1!w1!. -.V 3 7 937 'L' Q TYLUR FIICLD, ,93, Srnfffzzfj' mm' Tzvaszzffw --mei ' O Amscm, '93, LoNusTR1-1TH, '95, ,K PERKINS, '93. klavr-Ls, 7Q5. 'Q - , , i Ross, E. P., 94. F11e15s'1'wNP:, 96. ,, 1 VV1QSI,l-iv, ,94, MQMILLIN, '96. :JL 5 ' ,nt y iw HUN'l'INCi'1'i3N, 95. CFAYIJJR, H. J., '96, -2:15. 'I li' fr+fHi':x '?4'i, wi' fi '51l'f1f ' '- 15 wif-1 1 fg2f,Ef.fi g5r'5:I'Q 'i' - ,,.- --'-. -I ,-LM: 2 .5 4 iv, lm? FH W if D 121 IQUISINSUN, R0slcNm:A1a'1'1f:N. .94 Xl 1 liR'l', RUNN1-i1,l,, Emma, CHCHRAN, DIQLANU, Dlcilaxsv, IUNQLRIQILQH, KIQHLIQR, LLOYD, Lmvkllc, BIk'Xvl'I l'Y, Nl41XN'KlX 11:14, NClR'I'H, Pfxlzsuxs, SHowAI,'1'P:R, Svlilik, rFHOM5ON, TINSMAN. 95- VR 'I-IKIAN, Cu1,1ff:I, 1', COL'I.'l'l-QR, Es'1'L1N, FARR, HIQKOK, MOHR, O1s12K'1'IaU1fFER, Ruin, A, PA, me SAL'1,1.r:s, TINSNIAN, VV1u'1'oN. '96, F1'1,1,1aR,Gm1r1x,jA1Q14b:1., Ln11:ER 1', Blfxfsrirg, PLAQK, RIQHTRR, SPEAR, VVATSON, 122 MLW lk C. B. Drama, ,Q4, . Pn'.r1'f1'mf. Vffr-f'1'1'.s'l'rl'r'11f.s' .' R.R1L'Kl'1l,X'Y 14, IJ. S. 'IUx'1'lf2 'r , .M,lQIl1llJL'QS R. 'r , J , 13 , 7 23, H. ROSS, '94. R. Ill-ZRR, ,94, fS'!'t'!'K'f1I1:j' mm' 7v'1'll.Vlll'I'l'. '93 Ihllelm, Humvw, II, D, Cliulecillmfxw, Lvrm, Ihrzxesww, WIRT' DAVIS 7 , '93, Prf5z'zz'ef2f. MT. L. CI,ARKE,W '93 , V1 H. MASSl,3N, JR., '93, Sfrreiafjf am! Treczs2z1'ef'. J I 93- 94' 95- AXSON, LXLEXANDER ARMSTRONG, BILLING, BARRETT, DUNLOR, CLARKE, T., CALDWELL, GIBSON, DAVIS, COWAN, HRRON, GILBERT, DRAKE, MERIWETHER, GORMAN, JOHNSTON, XIOGELER, C., HOWE, SCOTT, VOGELER, W MASSON, VVARFIELD, XVELL5, C. V MR. LONG, MR. JAIIIESON. 2' For other half, see New York Club, I23 ke- f-77'c 5Z'tl7F7Zf ,NX , X N F A 'XL W I Aff o F ' W J? J K' XP Q v- X. 'F x WWW Q W' ' ' xff ' .. IITH N' 1.1 5 . ,nmggt A . f. 2. 9' f ' - X M u 1 ip! ' ff 1 ,EX 1 Ml ., . H . f. .r . u .Q ' H5 Eg i fm, NA + ff H F,-w - ' .. f 'NT' K X X . . 5... 1 I . A 1'-. - or i , I f ,' R f 35,5 Aff? ' b f f f f' fx L..- - 'U' Q . ,, I' ' ff if . . V 7:3 1 ' Q 'X M SK '7WfW' '9' P 1' k ' . KWH' '93. '94, '95, S. D. BAHQOQK, VV. BAHCOCK, D. H. CROUSE, J. F. HAVMIEYER, F. B P11-1RsoN. G. S. CONVAN, N. M. HARIiIS, R. MCKELN'X', A. W. PEARQE, S. S, RUBIRA, S. P. 'WH1'1'E. 4 B. GIBSON, C. Mrikxxvuwumk fs V I 0 , 'mUW XWHHwU ' Hmmm- a - 'M l M f y 'WI' 1 4 qi? ,W fl H1 HVMIU I 'I55gl.ff.fg ,I .1 ..'wY'I'lb::5iN 1' 1rQEjfi1yw:II.F?AI I4 ,,, 141, Af t ', -xx l M M V ' A ' M, f' Q if ' ,7 , Jim fm : LW W H ' W m , , f , M Q -- W W !1wm V ! If if ' HUI'CHINSON, '94. TINSN AN Q4 BELL, 9 95 CO C313 HAM, '95. VVELI5 95 TAYLOR, H. J., '96 SCHELL 96 .- iraq rf nf E T E lv q Wd' 1: lx ! Y-- , 'TV -r nys f ' f-Qu ' ' 1, ' '-5.6-in 451' X 1 xigg N , , 4h' xxigggtmf' S. tl X x X 1 R 'W .511 EIU I 5 iaailzg-gn--51, I S'-1 HL M I . ' A ' J' g Tj Ljja , w x eg .. f gr- Ks' J ,nf gm lil 1- 1 5 His? -lm INLQQ. T X wud .-Q4 , .- 'X 1 ,I J m ' I '? X W X X 'x .,-.-i Z, ,M 3 Q:Hf6I'VOH1lI Glub. C. E. FIRESTONF, Pfeszdmf. E. P. ROSS, Vzbe-P1'e5z'a'e1zf. J. M. SMITH, Leader. G. W. BROWN, Sezrffafjf amz' Trfzzsuffef. Ilbembers. G. B. LONGSTRETH, M, B, SPAULDING, W. B. CORNELL 7 1zsuN, '95- IJRAPIZR IIICKHK, '95. SEYMOUR, W. E., '95, NrJIi'l'0N, '96 -n Lf , ,K fy, 'iguf ,.,-5 ',giisuJ'V3'?fi'1, .yigviwffm :EVE 1 A 1 A ., 3 1 AI. 1 w V . , nil? ,jk , . Y , I ' X L , , ', , 'I f 1 g hun! i ' 1 . W - . 5 A 6' I .I . . X, '. .wf-'s1sff1Qv r , K -,M V 1 mmm., an W-wif. mv aww V- ' 5 !'.i,,fE,5 3 fi,-9-' E as ' 'ef-' L 55512215 eg ..- E - , :gy fly XX l Eg e 1 'IS 5' - '-.f-u I E 1 F E i 525 5 2 3, 5 1, 3 F 3 - - - - - , f 5 ' ' 2 - 1.51: 5' 5 ESE E: W, f , Q 3 --.- - -ff 1- 1 - ,,,,, , ,,f -, H ., -- Yff 7 -' 'lf gl My -.' 'our f If 1 41 gr... . gal-,..4I.m e 44,2 , , a f VA' x X M.. .uiwhww fl g Q 5.5 E-. E ri M 3321 M E ? 2. 2 1 5' ? 25' :' 2 S S IE fr O' ' ge - ' E 51. E i E 2 5 j 1, '- Taz? : 1-.5 : 2 it ,I ... G: sn. N Q ---L ...ffl-' -. -'- ,...f4- .. ,jf-A .-'fa -1 7,- ,-4 :1- -- LfBoar0 of Gontrol BILLING, Ckairinan. CROUSE, Sfcfffafjf. T. CLARKE, T7'easm'er. B SEARS, Ojirzkzl Telfgrajzher. VAN NEST, Clark of Me Scales. MORGAN SMITH, ROSENGARTEN, Touts and Ralf. NVILSON BKIORRIS, fudge. NIACBRIDE, Tmzer. E. K. MOORE, Slaffer. C. B. DERR, S. D. BAECOCK, Sfewards of fha Meeiz'fzg, Lzkensed Books .- M. AND M.. B. AND C., THE KENNEDY CLUB fBOWNl-I AND BONNFLIJ, AND THE CINCH CI,UIz. Jockeys, Stable Boys, Trainers, Rail Birdsf' Programme Boys, by the full strength Of the Club. 9 131 Ilugknk, '95, 1II'f'.YI-tI1l'llf. I3lA.xmi14s'l'9N1c, YQ4, .S'n'1u'lfz1V,1' K DRAPER, '95, ,I Q f ,Vi -A Wifi ,152 11,335 1j,'i'i'!f' X, .4 Ja L7 fd X j X 'P V QM Q X U Y X if 1 W7 W2 1 My nffljl' R . X' , , 'J wp' ,,4,.'f 3 7 ' X Q x Z R ' ,I ' 11 ' A , , fif ff T7 Q 4 W LYPHAM, yQ5. SLIDkZLL,, 9 Mc Kulxy, HQ4. W1cs1.1Qx', '94. COWLES, '95, 132 Vzkr- P1'f5z'fz'c'71f. F A R R, '95, T1'm,v111'c1'. 5. ' xi: XX EMERSON, '95. NORTON, '9 Y. 6 ,, u, .g l X , 4 I X X ai. Vx? Q X X .1 Q l ' fk x 9 Q 11. S. x ' 5 :' wr- Q, . 'E xkff fzgijwgimi qw Q IPI M QN f ,X ' Z i! 1 N ZQQXGW 51 nG31Q iN K X, ,i ,Q XPS f ff tb If ' . an? : ,V Llxlv, 'T A, A f Q,- JW4' . . ,L EQ9L.?U ' 'W.w swpxoim.-Q3 fi? ll 1 Hiagf' ' I A L A Q1 ,ey D, 'V-., I f--1 LM- j ,Th I ,, I If ,AWXS 1 , I V- V, ,W v,, M '45, V, ' J fi velfffffiw- 1. 1 . - 4mfff fw?zf,ifx 1 , A , hr, 7'1'IVgTQ4f5!g:f ' .J N X - FQEX' J , 7 -.3 .. f f A0uE -f mx-., 5 fl-wg,:ffi11XY 1' f , - '39'I -',1'f1' i?'fM K 4. f fffhw' ' w '- .Sf ,f ,,',. . fgpgy. ,' 0 ,gf 'z?4f4f12?Xf- ' ' , 4? nv f 3321? I V, V A ,N Xl LwPlx,1',f, I ,R . ,ff-ff' , X ' , , ,M W hy , 5 V S7 77 4 1.1 W 'n:':49', . ' w i'gA3,: Q ' . Eff , '!'5.s , f!vl, li: 1 . f N15 ,i,1, f,,1 ,l ,, 5. N Q:l41'g .7f fV:. Gommittcc X , f ,lg M I 3 ' ' -' ' mf' ', - 1 X' 41:11 , ,,1, .,., ' 1 X ' EDP' 175 W ef Il' 5W 'U, - . Cwilllflllllll ' 'w ., 'P7u.- 'f gh? 1' -?'.:fL'?4 ,, -.18 5 f' M H' II. MASSKJN7 Juv w. 11. SMITH, '1 N ff, -. U' xi?1011,',,pL ibm' !'2?.si:S4 15 1 'Q ' H A. 12, Gu1ux1AN, ' ' X ' 1- T3iWQ,e1afLfw5f5Z'r ?wm1 WEA: 1: f , N1 Jflggngn . fr. II1Ns1ml,lc. - Q U N If ,, W I LA- 1' 4- Q Q I, L , E at MNC-1: Gommittee H. SMITH, Chill-77lZCZ7Z, A. P. GORMAN, F, G. HINSIJALE, I. I-I. MASSON, IR., D. S. TATE. 35 TQ Y Wvxxzl 5 ,. f 1 Fiwwrl. W X f C 4 5. f X if ,Q x E fig: X I ,f , ru E MLS f ff. Q' f ' A if W , PA 1-F V X Nm - w K X' X I X AX V' X.:lf J5 .- -'wne 5 fllaxlrr 'gf I'wn'11mf1f'r.v, .lflwl-'I'lI II.x1:l4r:1c Sxlrrll, C,7f1.v.v !'m'!, XVILSUN Blfmlelals, New York. O11-golm. Xllfmflr Uralnr, 'Ihrmms I'1+11:r41Ns IVIACIZRIIJIQ, f'!1n.v l'n'.vf11'r11l, -IICIQHAIIC li1:.x1u,14,x, New York. Miehigzm. fL'lQg fl4Jh Umnfr, W11.l.1s Ill-'Nm Mvllla xw, New CY1z.v.r Unzffzr, 'I'1mmAs I,lrl1l.mv C1,A1:K1c, Imuis- York. izmzx. ll1'.vfn1'1'm! Unzfur, l7.x1zlz,NxNl1 IMKIAQR l'l1sRwN, lQz!m'1'ffn1'1'1I11,VVAl,'l'1c1eSTI-,wAR'l' IIARRIS, Minne- l,ClN'lSyIV1ll1iil. setzl. C'!,1.v.v1'm! Onmfr, xVll,I,I.XH IIlc,xm.l-ix' SMITH, New l'71I'g' Orzzfar, XVIIH' IYDAVIH, Texas. lersev, fry' Onzfar, JUIIN IIICNRY rI'rmM1'sfmN, JR., New S'u1'1'11fM1' Omfnr, IEIPWIN SIIIfRl.0kfl-Q AI.lf:XANm:R, York. l'e1111sylx'z1uiz1. u1,Ass nu' emm11'1 1'1-112. GMRAIAN, PARMZ, H. SMITH, 'I'.fxf1'ra, M A L' L rx A xy mm COM3II'l l'EE. Wr:1.1,s, BIURRIS, DAV'IS. Ivy CORlNII'I l'l2li. Bm-ivmix, BILLING, ROIZINSON, Shexxs, H. T1fox1Ps0N. 156 School Hlllmlii fl56OCiHtiOll. Pre5z'de'71!, THEODORE FRIEND PIUMPHREY, '90, NEW YORK. VER-Pre5z'denf5, HENRY WOODHULL GREEN, '87, NEW JERSEY. MITCHELL CAMPBELL LILLEY, JR., '90, OHIO. ERNEST MKWREHEAD PADDOOK, '90, PENNSYLVANIA. ARTHUR TRYON KEBIP, '91, NEW YORK. WALTER MOSES, ,9I, NEW JERSEY. VVILLIAM FURMAN DOTY, '92, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Secrclary ami Treaszzrer, EDWARD SHIPPEN MCILYAINE, ESQ., NEW JERSEY. The Stated meeting of the Association is held On FOunder'S Day, at twelve O'e1Ock. T37 7, 'N K xl , P1 . ff if V N!! mfw 4' . . Glarnstian T JW M W Elasocmtzon. W WH mmf l if M M l A 4 3 Y IVA J,,:,Nf,',,f:l:,,,I IM,y.b,',,'1'1 'W fl' T. M. Ulemvx, '93, l'1'fxz'a'f'11l. l fr.vf Ylwfl. C. XV. CIIVRQTIIMAN, '93, VM'-l'1'r.v1'a'r11z'. E. S. AAIJCXANIJICR, '93, .S'vfrmz1j1- 79'1'a511rcr. T. M. BROWN, '93, J'rcsz'1z'c1zl. Sammi Ylvwz. , F. N. JESSUP, ,Q3, V10-l'1'c.vz'11'z'fz!. t F. B. PIERSON, '93, Sefrftary-7'rfaxzn'fr. R. D. DRIPPS, ,94, P1'esz'a'c'11!. 7W1'1'1z' Term. M. LOWRIE, '94, Vzke-P1'esz'a'e1z!. L. G. BRI-JARLEV ' Secrefar -Treaszzrez y 94, .7 138 .J .- .Lf -Q L F ' -5. ,Fw- 1- .. A. 1- ? J ' 1' , ,x - .5 .- fi. ,ja 4 ,H , Ewa 51 Q--'ff' '. .-.,. Q , -- . ,.,L. . . if '24, 3-.'1 ' . ,L-. mr 9. . - ,H g-.. L. v 1 r 4f5:.1.'22-A Iris- '.-.'.- -in .-T' ..w ,- ' -1- rf -fr Q A ' -S , . 5 ,. 3- w 1 fi . G. --xx' 4 .+, 1- -..- ,f.x'-- .14 1 K 4, 4 4 I .-.Na .F .qi 5,---I y ,. K. 5 .dv ' w If . . ,-, , Q J ...grit 1 1' , X, 1 H. ..,.,.Kh-:L K ,-16 , ,:,.r.4-rf. A 4' f' 'r .' 'A 4 mf Q.. 1 . ' 1 .nf - s , 'L' +,. ,M-L, 341. J 1. -, all Y ..,. -ps. f 1..- ' f ' S 1 M , 4 .L . , f 1 'ull' ,H X M: 1- 5, I -Q... 'A Bxumcxxu ol-K GRUUNU nm IVIEMORIAL HALL., 1883 'll'Jf5tOI'iC3I fiD6l11OI'8bili3. Lawrenceville High School organized 1810, at Lawrenceville, N. J. Buildings and grounds of Law- renceville High School purchased 1878, by residuary legatees of the late I. C. Green. Stone Cottage bought 1882, Davis House, 18835 Rouse, 18833 Green, 1884, Memorial Hall erected 1884, Cleve House, 18843 Dickin- son, 1884, Woodhull, 1884 Qrebuilt 18927, GrisWold,1884, Bath, 1884, Foundation, 1884, Kennedy, 1889, White, bought 1891, Upper, erected 1892. lprincipals ano lproprietors of the Iawreiiceville School REV. ISAAC V. IBROXVN, D. D., 1810-1834. REV. S. M. HAMILL, D. D., and A. H. PHILLIPS, A. M., 1834-1837. REV. H11oH HARIILL, D. D., 1837-1840. REV. SAMUEL M. HAM1LL, D. D., 1840-1883. 'IDCHUFIIISHNICI' of the 'ILHNVFCIICZVHIZ School REV. JAMES CAMERON NIACKENZIE, 1883. llbresioents of the School ,86-HEA'l'LY CoUR1'oNNE DLTLLES, Philadelphia, Pa. ,SQ-HERHIER'I' RAl.l'H WARRPIN, Montclair, N. J. V87--HUCEH NICNINCH, Grovania, Pa. ,QC-ALLEN GIiIEEI,EY, jacksonville, Fla. ,88-DAX'ID NELSON VVINTON, Addison, N. Y. '91-ART1-IUR TRYoN KI+ID1I', New York, N. Y. '92-VVILLIAM FURMAN Dorv, Washington, D. C. limleoictorians '86-EDGEWORTH BAXTER, Sparta, Ga. ,SQ-BERTRAM VAN Dycic Posr, Beirut, Syria. '87-HERBERT KNOX SM1'1'H, Farmington, Conn. ,QO-THEOIJORE FRIEND I'IUMI'HREY, South Orange, N. J. ,SS-LEROY GRESHAM, Baltimore, Md. ,QI-THEODORE SOLLACE HUN'l'ING'l'0N, Columbus, O. '92-CHARLES WESLEY WISNER, Baltimore, Md. 141 86 87 88 SO 37 88 Sl: 37 S8 39 go GIZISS IDOCIS Iii-:l..'w.'xN I,1coNA1m Puausow, Philzulelphia, Pa. 'Sq-C11AR1.1as BI'1R'I'RAM NI'IXX l'lJN, Allahabad, India. -IJAYIIJ S'l'l'AR'l' llomzl-1 jlcsslvl-, Beirut, Syria. 'IJIJ-Ali'l'lll7R MI'l'f'IiI'1I.I., jk., New York, N. Y. --FuANr'ls Iniml-lla, Washington, ll. C. '91-I-Iokfwxc I.ic1.AN1m Wlocsms, Springfield, Ill. '92-jolm IIon.xu'l' Mi'MlYlilJX', Lancaster, Pa. Glass waters iSAA1' BI1'1'1.l-:lc Smrrll, Cedz1rR:ipids, Ia. No appointment. No appointment. 1 89-VVAIJIAI-ZR HAI.s'rl-to CoNmC'r, Southampton, N. Q0-IQANSIJN Ffw Gurus, Detroit, Mich. 91-Emvixlm PICRVY HAMLIN, New York, N. Y. v v '92-Wll.l.mM S'rl:oN1. iWf'cil'lIUi, Norwalk, O. WILLIAM SIIl'H.XI'1l, CUNANT, Princeton, N. 1Ivp waters j. 'l'm-tooolu-1 S'l'IY.rXR'I' HART, Farmington, Conn. W.Nl.'I'If1li Cowlw, Trenton, N. -I. '89--IQICIIARIP Vfwx Bl1c'K1.lcv, Philadelphia. - v ,92-VINL'I'2N'1' ALLEN IIfJWIiI.I.S, Flushing, L. I., N. Y. jolm C1.1':r1c Gnuaisx, Trenton, N. I. HARRY FRANK Loomis, New York, N. Y. IIDSIIIIZ Matore v QI-FRANKLIN MlVIil'PIY, jk., Newark, N. J. 92-PIERCE ANMQSLEY Ci1Am1s1m1.A1N, San Paulo, I v S. A. 142 Y.- qo-CHAk1,1as Roni-:R W.N'l'SlJN, Cairo, Egypt. 91-WA1,mcoN PHUCNIX B1c1.KNA1-, New York, N. Y. irazil loin bu JBaII The room is bright, with yellow light, The music is playing lowg The dancers gay, speed on their way, The Prom 's tonight, you know. The maidens fair, in numbers there, Add color to the dance 5 VVhile in the hall- far from the ball - Some sinners cut perchance. Old VVinkler plays his prettiest lays 3 And oft with greater zest He leads his men. You hear him then Play louder by 7'6'QZ!f.Slf, For Ninety-Three tonight you see In gala dress g and gay ls Lawrenceville, They dance until The dawn comes cold and gray. T43 Then in our dreams, the dancing seems Still going gayly on. How came success? VVhy, can't you guess? 'Twas run by L' Lugs Masson. HGIHDDCL' .GDHSY 001116 EOWTI 'CContgbt Hours ago had Jerseys sunset cast its brilliance far and near, Hours ago had died the' sunlight, now 'twas raining, cold and drear. And the rain-drops falling, falling, fell on us with ghoul- ish glee, As they daily had been falling in the spring of '93, Most of all it soaked three fellows, left them in a sorry plight, As they crossed the campus, murmuring, Clapper must come down tonight. Crossed they slowly o'er the campus, came they to the Gym. so old, With its walls so squat and ugly, leaking sides. dark, damp and cold. Then spake one with whispered valor, Time is short, but we are spry. Soundly sleep both Hull and Wilcox, Trap is dead, no help is nigh. Old Doc. will not wake till sunrise, and his lips grew strangely white, As he said in husky whisper, Clapper must come down tonightf' Q' Well, you know, another answered, 'L Bribery cannot win the prize. VVheu I tempted Doc. with silver, he responded with sur- prise, L Long, long years I've pulled that clapper from the old gymnasium tower g Every Wednesday, every Saturday, it has rung for study hour. I have done my duty ever, tried to do it out of sight g Now I'm old, I shall not miss it, Clapper shan't come down tonight.' No more time remains for parley, now the time has come to act. Softly, slowly raise the ladder, if we're caught we'll all get ' sackedf Not a moment pause the heroes but in silent dread of Bow, Aiming for the fragile tower where the bell swung to and fro, Climb they up the paint shop ladder, on which fell no ray of light Upward still their pale lips saying, Clapper must come down tonight. They have reached the roaring gutter just below the oft rung bell, Awful is the gloom beneath them, like the pathway down to-Study Hour. Hist! a groaning and a moaning that we did not hear before. I Fools and cowards, that is nothing but a master's mid- night snore- We must do it now or never, 'tis too late a time for flight. All the three repeat in chorus, H Clapper must come down tonight. Cover they the roof's one opening Captly called an old Tnzj5-doorj, Years exposed to storms it never had such tender care before. Crowbar gets its deadly work in. Skill and science do their part, Tongue from bell is separated, after years they now must part. Down the ladder go the robbers, then they quickly take their flight, Smiling faces tell their triumph: Clapper did come down tonight. Old Doc., tolling in the morning, can't find out K' where he is at , For the bell is strangely silent, so he goes across for Pat, All the Faculty assemble and Detective Crouse is called, Clews by dozens all prove fruitless, thieves are never overhauled, And the Clapper's ne'er recovered. Underforms with wild delight Vfill relate to future classes, How the Clapper fell that night. 1bi9torp of wut Cmnt Gimcsf. I 11241 fi?-'slif-or-e',f,f:f9-155: APPII V- - M X X lvl 4 I ,x J -iffmqzg H def' l ll l il -i'if :-v-'tis 5 ,Wi -W - . ,il -1 ' LL Fool's Day as usual ushered ' f21fT'2 ,- 5 C - Q --F'f-f1W-.':- - w l 1 f ' U' nv ' gc- -A ig ,, I in this mont 1. But un oi tu- - V nately, owing to some con- t 1' ,.,j,g'f 1,1 ,- f, '. - i , , i '1 - X ls 'law' ,Icy gy! , 7, that inlthc sgluccliilciwc du nptl get , , 5 gf: V, .y , p Elfgfu a io nay. ui spuits wounc cc my X X, 1 l 'yi 1.rf3gffTf . , 'Y this omission, were soothed on the 6th i , I , v 1,1 V' Nt' by a baseball victory over Princeton Q A li, T' ,f Seminary. Score, I5-2. On the fol- I, x lowing Monday, the 11th, '93 elected , fat-4.-H. , 'l fy f her Ollapod board and a football man- ' f f ji 4, LM Fwpklgmm ager for the fall term. The next day, ,- 'i fig? 'R I j 9 Te, N the third annual gymnastic exhibition . f 1- - 5-as Us . . gin g resulted in the award of the following J 'fe-we r K- prizes 1 Horizontal bar, R. M. Shepard, dim? i:?f 1 7 f 'il f K- -gil' 'gi' gg g '94 g parallel bars, Dana, ,93 g indian clubs, Huntington, '95. The 13th brought with it the spring vacation, when for one short week we escaped the sound of the old bell, and did our best to rid ourselves of any knowledge we might have picked up at odd intervals during the term. But, to counteract our joy, there happened at the same time an 146 event which shook our school to its Sea-green foundation. Billy Thompson left us of his own free Will. f 4 The Woodhull Went into deep mourning on f'Bi11Y,s departure, till Easter A. M., it decided it could no longer stand the Payne of separation g so X in one grand protest against the vicissitudes of this life, committed suicide ,ffffi by fire. On their return, the Woodhullites were quartered in the Gym., and the if former inhabitants of the Rouse House found their domiciles once more icq H open for occupation. During the next few days the mercury, in sympathy with our Spirits, fell forty degrees 5 but it and We soon regained our normal condition g for, a few days later, one of our old favorites, Prof. Churchill, gave his 't Miscellaneous Readings before the assembled school. On the same day the athletic and lacrosse teams began practice. On the 27th, Fitzgerald and Flint asserted their superiority over the rest of the school by Winning the Whist tournament g and a victory of our Nine over the Princeton Preps., on the goth, fitly ended the month. Score, 18--1. MAY. This month With its sunshine and Warm Weather Waked our athletic organizations from their long winter's rest. Among other events of importance, the first Form baseball team began practice under Captain Kafer. On the 4th our lacrosse team was defeated by Stevens Institute in a very exciting game. Score, 1-o. But this disaster Was speedily atoned for by our baseball victory over the Princeton Tigers. Score, 6-2. The next day H G. P. Butler, arrived at the Cleve House. Members of that household, who are authority, say that he practices our school cheers day and night and promises to be a second Jay Gould. The f1fth.- Alas ! Alas I that fifth of Mayg Oh, what a sad and gruesome day, When Perry on his homeward way Went tripping. 10 147 The circus at Trenton and the Yale Glee Club at Princeton suiiiced to take our minds off their tasks the following day. The 8th was our Waterloo. Three cases of diphtheria and a visit from Kemp broke upon us like lightning from a clear sky g rarely have we suffered so from the anger of Providence, and we earnestly pray that no such disaster may fall to our lot again. A day later Messrs. Vlfalbridge Sc Co. moved their stock of goods to Miss Van Zandt's, where many of their old friends came to congratulate them. The lacrosse team disbanded after having in vain struggled for existence all spring. But on the izth our baseball team showed renewed life, gaining an easy victory over the Brooklyn Polytechnic School. Friday following Q ill-oinened dayl a third Former recited before the school an extract from -I. Caesar, beginning : O, what a fall was then, my countrymen, Then I, and you, and all of us fell down. The faculty immediately acted on the hint g need we say more ? But Tis an ill wind, etc, and Mr. Hull was so busy sifting his classes that he was unable to attend to his regular duties. The Third Form got two cuts from him that Friday and Saturday, and another old tradition was disproved. On the 18th, by unusually skillful playing, we won a closely contested baseball game from Pennington, and a few days after were somewhat chagrined to see in one of their papers the old, old story: Owing to the unjust decisions of the umpire, etc. But it is hard to be a gentleman always and especially so after defeat. Ten days later, we again defeated Pennington by a score of 6-3. In the evening of the same day Philo. Society held a banquet in Trenton. L. Perry and S. A. Thompson, both '94, won the tennis tournament on the zothg while Howells, ,92, and Mitchell, '93, carried off second prize. On the 30th our athletic team returned from New York covered with glory, having won at the contest twenty-six points, scoring eight more than any other school. 148 'X l ll., JUNE. On the ist our Nine suffered defeat at the hands of the Princeton 'Varsity Score, 12-1. Two days later, however, we defeated the Freshmen. Score, 4-1 .Rain pre- . vented a bonfire and the masters escaped the delights Ol of speech making. During the day A. T. Kemp's gift of several sets of much needed books to fc 1 X ,v ., f aj.. the library was thrown open for inspection. And on 4' Buck's appearance at X the Gym., at nine P. M., the Prom. began. Harvey sauntered in during the Ml V 3 ' evening with a pair of long trousers on, but with such a cool and collected 'mi I air that none but his friends knew that this was his first appearance in the manly garb. On the 4th the second team was defeated by a scrub from Princeton. Bonfire postponed on account of darkness. The next day, Sunday, Commencement commenced. Dr. Mackenzie delivered the Bacca- laureate sermon at the afternoon service, after which john G. Hibben addressed the Christian Association. During the afternoon of the following day the field sports were held, and the day closed with the Declamation Contest. johnhenrythompsonjunior, '93, W. B. Johnston, '93, and C. R. Hudson, '94, captured the prizes in order named. Class Day exercises were held on the 7th, '92 Gllapod appeared in morn- ing, '92 Ollapod board appeared in mourning. Hon. G. M, Robeson delivered the Founders Day Address against time 3 then Diplomas were judiciously distributed. The remainder of the month was uneventful, the thought of the long vacation being uppermost in our minds. College exams. were held as usual and Lawrenceville enjoyed a much needed rest. 49 SEPTEMBER. On the 15th, after a long and tedious journey from the Pacific slope, Bittle Wells alighted at Lawrenceville. Having learned the date of his arrival, , , Dr. Mackenzie had arranged with great tact to have school open the same fc X day. Moreover, the faculty had been enlarged by the addition of a proof- be overworked, and the literary societies, falling into the line of worship, NVl ,,.iiii. reader, Mr. johnson by name, in order that the western journalist might not 'yi fi, G. 'ff commenced work shortly after his arrival. On Tuesday, the zoth, he held a X soiree musicale for uninvited guests only. QA repetition of the same offense is punishable by dcatlrj And on the same day, Play QQ commenced. Football practice was soon begun, to the amazement of the other freshmen, who, by the way, to the number of one hundred and twenty-five, had flooded the school with their presence and tears. Saturday, the 17th, Dr. Mackenzie announced the election of Jerome Bradley as Il I President of the Fourth Form, Upper House, and School, and two days later a I l itll' revolution in the admonitory system dethroned Mr. Hull. Many of the Princeton freshmen found in us an escape from the sophomores during the following week and were recuperated by a quiet Sunday in Lawrenceville. Thursday, the zzd, the various musical clubs organized and adopted a systematic plan for the torture of the school. It rained. At a meeting, the next day, the school elected Van Nest, '93, Shepard, ,945 and Barnes, '95g football directors, and later in the day the Dramatic Club organized. On the 24th, the first Lawrence appeared to the horror of the freshmen, but its support elected its representatives, McKelVy, '94, and Farr, ,95, to the positions of Treasurer and Secretary of Athletics, respectively. x50 X44-Q,-,tw The rest of the month occupied itself and us with the Inter-State Fair at if 1,3 Trenton, where we met with our usual success, McFarlan bringing back X E 5 S ' 'K Second Prize Swine. At the bench show of this exhibition, however, . Y E having failed to capture the blue ribbon, Trap died of mortification. At the request of the Doffor, no flowers were sent. OCTOBER. In our fall tennis tournaments, the Ist of this month, H. Smith, YQ3, took first prize, Jessup, '93, second. In doubles H. Smith, ,95, and S. G. Thomson, 394, first, Masson and Sears, both '93, second. Our football team in its first game, on the 5th, suffered defeat at the hands of a Princeton scrub. Score, 8-o. October 8th developed great enthusiasm over , the campaign. Republican and Democratic meetings were called, and the response of One Democrat secured victory for his party. One week later our ' s first football Victory of the season was secured through the defeat of the Prince- ., ton Consolidated team. Score, 18-o. VVe celebrated by forming campaign clubs. Torchlight processions, stones, bricks, clubs, etc., followed. At a rousing Prohibition meeting, the next day, Beecher was chosen party candidate for Pres. . x ' V 0-'-NZEEA ,', R gmuw' 4 ANDW f-4 9 Run ' ll 1 .- 1 1 I ' f ,.a On the following Monday, LawrenceVille's second team defeated Tren- I T it i A' ton Model schooig 16-O. .g 0LfE,Lf4!?x.fZ5t12.QQ'0Y 3? -, On the morning of the zoth, the Democrat 'fprocsf' were ,L posted in conspicuous places and our Columbus Day exercises ,Q M41 were held the next day. Among the other amusements, V fw1,gL,,,,5,vjT11Q,,,gggtfv- mt the House of Lords defeated the united school in a base- TQ T ball game. Score, 5-4. Mr, Swift, about this time, delivered E. .--I his celebrated Republican speech which defeated Harrison H, . V and killed his party, while later, in the village, the Repub- '- i 151 lieans tried to regain their lost ground by holding a mass meeting' before which Gardner and others delivered addresses. Un the 28th Furman's store was robbed and our prize detectives have - been unable to get any clue to the thief. V. Saturday, the zoth, we defeated Ilavcrford in football by a score of 2, .- ,q ' 'ski p M . Sfio 5 and the next day, the month was closed and our lecture course opened - v 1 H 'X V, Y by the appearance of Leland 'l', Powers in tt Lonn, the bhaugliran. ,,.lg,,.,,,7 g. 1' J Ql'l5?JZlZ?f., .i lfqfdf l - . Nl DX EM BE R. ' ff' 1?'g P x 671 .I 1 ' ' 1 - f V Almost every member of the school witnessed the Princeton-Lhieago -- X 4' ganie on the zd. IJ. Iloward C, was in his glory and gave some very good points to the Chicago boys, whose defeat he bemoaned later at the Iota Gamma dinner. Mr. Patterson moved to the Cleve next day. The Ilag' pole U1 at last arrived and was carried to its final resting place by many public spirited students. f'l'he services for the occasion had been held the preceding week and it was not thought necessary to repeat thenrj A goodly portion of Lawrenceville could have been seen at Manheim on the afternoon of the 5th, Election Day renewed our enthusiasm, Democrats were very confident, but in poor standing with the bursar. To add to the excitement the banjo club was chosen with Stover as leader and the din became horrible. On the morning of the 9th, we were Walcened from our slumbers by Snatcher lXIagoun's rejoicing over his winnings on the election and X l d l tt l some bitterness in every cup. ,C We rea me t1at t1ere is VVe were in our normal condition, however, on the 12th, and defeated Pen- nington's football eleven. Score, 4-o. The New York Military Academy, four days later, met a similar fate, Score, 22-6. And on the 19th we played a tie game with the Princeton freshmen. Score, 6-6. The Hamill House 152 Minstrels and the Caterwaul Banquet were the festivities of the evening and the Upper Housewarming on Monday, the 21st, was a source of enjoyment to the favored few. Thanksgiving vacation began on the 23d. Fifty hours later, however, we again mounted our steeds and continued the march onward. 2414. DECEMBER. Bleak and cold December proved a hard test on those of us who do not 5, H ' possess a cast iron constitution g many of us quavered and McNair, '97, had i to give up completely and seek a more temperate climate. The Art club was formed on the 7th with Mr. Kinsley as President 3 ,Y ' fc, XJ' X a lj . ix F i., A 1 ' E: The entertainment given by the Lotus Glee Club in the evening of the ,QR N, same day proved one of the most enjoyable events in our lecture course. 9 In chapel, on the Sth, Mr. Anthony Comstock delivered an address on r 'Ski 'I the same subject. 4 illi,,.,fElia Philo. Society went to Trenton for their annual dinner on the roth. On Tuesday, the 13th, a gun club was formed, and its trial shoot took place the next day, Hinsdale, ,Q3, and Lewis, '94, winning. ' A Mr. Roberts delivered a lecture on Paris Life and Beauty. On the 19th, the orchestra and banjo club, under the direction of Mr. ,.-we 1 Trench, ezztefigjngd the school. At a Fourth Form meeting held the same , fum day the mid-winter prom. committee was elected, and Lugs was elated. fm' C. Derr was chosen football captain for '93. The following Wednesday our three weeks' vacation begang and we all 'Qi went home to hang up our socks. Rumor has it that a number of other if things were hung up in the course of this vacation. 153 JANUARY. The 12th of january found ns all back in Lawrenceville and on the 13th we were hard at work, trying to strengthen ourselves for the bitter trial which was coming g for on the 17th, Mr. Sayford began a visit of a week to the school. The zoth we enjoyed our usual sleighing holiday OJ. A number of enterprising' Fourth Foriners, under the direction of Detective Butcher Crouse, made a 'f slide on the Upper House Esplanade, Ilere and there a Lord, however, refused to be enticed into such a trivial amusement and still preferred a skate. Un the zist, C. ll. Caton delivered a lecture on Mrs. Grundy. The speaker succeeded in getting entire possessi' n of his audience and in a short time carried us away with him to dream- land. my The Camera Club organized with Masson, YQ3, as President. At a school meeting the following directors were elected : ll. Smith, jet , '93, llarris, '93, and lialer, ,Q5, baseball, Churehmanf' ,Q3, R. Uerr, '94, and fi ' Keyes, '95, lacrosse. f ' 4'l'hiladelphia papers please copy. I M .. ' - FEBRUARY. The newly formed art club held its nrst monthly exhibition, which proved a decided success. Again the Dramatic Club reorganized. The Ladies' Crescent Club favored us with a few rare old selections said to have been found among' the ruins of Pompeii. The New York Philharmonic Club gave a concert on the 15th of a more modern character, showing that the 19th century has made as great an improvement in music as in other arts. The Fourth Form pictures were taken on the same day. The anniversary of lVashington's birthday was fittingly celebrated by the annual contest in debate, the prizes for which were awarded to XV. H. Smith, Philo., VV, S. Harris, Calli., and 154 he mid-winter prom., during which Mr. YVilson Morris, Philog in order namedg and also by t Wlinkler played U a little faster T' by request. This month was devoted largely to the formation of clubs, sectional and otherwise, and the taking of school pictures. February thoroughly aroused by the forgoing events proceeded to MARCH. The second monthly exhibition of the Art Club was held on the ist. Three days later the Fourth Form held their class day elections. On the 7th, the Remenyi Concert Company arrived at Lawrenceville from T1 enton after a stormy passage of three days. On the same day a revolt against the authority of the House of Lords was quelled by prompt action and snow balls. The baseball team practiced out of doors for the first time on the roth. The following Friday, Mr. Beck delivered a lecture on Columbus, to the delight ofthe chapel seats. The orchestra continued the persecution by a concert 5YR f on the 13th. Scovy H informed us that he was 't out on the Q i e deep but did not say how much. 11 in :Lg ur gggz The Gun Club held their final shoot on the 27th, and ' chose its team. I ' On the 28th, the Lawrence trial board elections took j 'X ,LV place. ,- The Calliopean Society held its annual banquet on the fi .frgggiiof g following day, and two days later March goes out like a I . Vf V typ ,vl,l,g?,21'- lamb. 155 X :gg 5 X I X EQ A1111k1-1x'1A'1'1oNs 7 A'l'lll.l'l'I'Il'S-RIIICN , By-Laws ,, , Busebzlll ,,,7,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Football , , ,,.,,,,,,,, , , s Champion Ilouse Iileven , l,:Lcrosse Tennis. ,, ,, -ts,t..vc.-,, 'lil'Zl.L'ii Athletics .,,, Sp1'i11g4911n1es, 18172 Record CAI,l'1Nll.'XR , C1.,'x1-1-1-111 Mllsr Conn-1 llowN 'I L1.111zs . , K ,N AN IC1:o'1'1s'1'I1' 011112 ,.,,, 'l'111-1 lfolqms-I?o111'tl1 , . , Third 7,,7 Second , , . First ....... Summary 7,.7, lIIs'1'o14l1-is-Of '93 ,,A,,,,, Of '94 ...... Of '95 ,.A,,,.,,.. Of '96 ,.,,.,.,., I'IlS'l'0RY oF OUR OWN TIMES 5 w o-N11.111 T111-1 Hovsias-Cleve .,,,,,.,,A, Davis ..... Dickinson - . - 45 S5 S6 07 QI cy: 98 1114 lol Io2 1o3 I2 144 1o5 3 24 31 37 42 45 I4 28 34 41 I46 54 64 57 I T1111: H4bIlSliS-G1'6C11 ...,.. Griswold . . . Hamill ,, , , , Kennedy . . . Rouse ...7 , .,,7i Stone Cottage , , . Upper ,,., ,,,,,7 VVooclh ull ,,,, Y Sumnmry , , , 1NS'l'RlVC l'lllN ,,,,,.,,,.. ............ L1'1'1f:14Alu'-Editorsof the Lawrence Editors of the Ollapofln Prize Contests ,.,..,.... SUt'llC'l'II'1S1CLl.lllOl7CU.l1 .. Philomatliean LUIN 1111 BALI. ...,,........e,v.e,,. T1111: MAs'1'1c14s1111' .................,. M1sc'14:1,1.ANx'-Christian Association . Class Day .,,.,,,e.... Historical Memorabilia .... . . . Midwinter Dance ,,.. . School Alumni ,,.... '93 Prom .,,, , , . PREFACE ..,,......,. . . . REPRESl4IN'l'A'Illl,1N . - . Sci-1ooL OIfl4'ICERS .... Txtfsfrl-:Es , . -, . . . . 61 55 60 58 63 62 48 56 66 I0 76 75 8o 72 68 143 9 138 136 141 134 137 135 5 46 II 6 o Iawrenceville Era mates HND frietlbff of the School visiting llflew 1IQorIz MESSRS. TIFFANY 85 CO. extend a cordial invitation to inspect the objects of interest in their establishment. In addition to an unequaled stock of beautiful creations in Gem jewelry, Silver Ware and Bronzes, their various departments include a great variety of rare, unique and in- teresting objects of art, virtu and high curiosity collected from various sources throughout the world for their artistic value and positive authenticity Visitors incur no obligation to purchase, and may study objects of interest With the same deliberation as in a museum. 'Giiffamq 8 CEO. 'Glnion Equare, New llyork SL?-WK 81 BATFIGLD + + PBQTQGRAPBQRS 27 E4 29 EAST STATE ST. TREDTOD, D. J. FIDISBIDG DOUG .4410 FOR AIDZXTEURS 0 INCOHPORATED 1851 569, ignerrfoettfire bife drwuraqce Gormaanlzy of QifTefie.?ctl, Maeeacaueeffe PAID UP AND CASH SURRENDER VALUES GUARANTEED BY LAW GEO. W. ENGLISH, Manager 271 BROADWAY, NEW YORK 6 1 0 ii Quljtl tml' your 'plluliu lx- li1l'.c1'i4xls to, illltl ljaumf your 'lluvulolwillg Uljcl A131-iuliimg 'UQIJQ uh '?E'H. Nl. TIEM'HNN'S'faa No. I9 WEST FORTY-SECOND STREET NEW YORK CITY Quli uf llnuwll Ul'llk'I'S Xxlllttflxjtlt-tl l1n'lJ1-mlljlahlhy Q Jes. NTQNIEWITZ 6143 GSAIIJOR Good Fit and Best Worl-qmanslqip Guaran- teed in all cases. Business Suits, Suits for General Wear and for Travel of Nlost Modem Goods, REPHIRING use NERTLY HND PROMPTLY DONE L.HWRE,NC3EVlL.L,E, N. J. 56-wc, Zibe JBest Caste Garefullest 'CLIElorkrnansbip Garmentg enumerate nbricee AND t Suits ' Krousem Wlechwear Btblefic , 'tflnbervoear ewes t QW t Gloves Wag in all Ebetails W Eboee wa my Etc. Etc. ln your sizes or to y iiaeob 1Reeb'e Sons 916, 918, 920 anb 922 Chestnut Street, llbbilabelpbia 1892. Of 193356 35311 6311165 APRIL 6'rH. MIN.-XRY. Pxlxcmox SE CHVILLE. LAWREN -4 uh O O O r-1 CW .O iq Q Cf FJ B c od O O O f-4 O N in ui .-1 ui 'Q Ov-er-4r-v'+ cam,-49,4 v-H-'O-r-r OOOOO enoooo OOOOO tfutd-f-'1 r'5 .PQI 21f'i , . Ile ,.'D ' Ol .H- 855 EgE5E 3.c1E'Ulf O-4gq'5u.2 neu -- DQUZMCLQ OOOOO -Q-HOL-40 Nr-4000 7-4 v-40000 ,.,Or-+P-.ox Om'-'HN xCmn 'U'Ul-'W nD'.' 0f'f,cL.'E wi S05 cv-H .- ,QJ230 'UE'-o-4'-'fd swvgf an 'fn-2 mgmrd CVT Qs-4 gm OO Qu-1 Qr-1 -+01 'OZ ,.,. ,O .H, '-'I-1 'CEO ug OIG HO-1 OO OO HO QC HN Q-ol NW' -Q-4 5-1 35 rn 50 9311 E Q35 ex,-4 rw 41 OI Ol NI OI OI OI '-0-4 U aj G 41 5-1 LJ Q0 U10 NH D-4 OIC HO Q0 1.r-4 Ou-4 L-T5-1 P-4 .-4 rn H 'r ca O ffm N O Cl U7 .-4 cd 4-I O E4 O O O O O O n-4 w-4 .-4 J U s-. s-4 '33 CQ O O fx N 'J' ID r-4 on fr Totals inning. th of the eigh land Barret at the beginning Hal tO s gave way aff H and FS i'Rodge ..-4 SCORE RY INNIXGS. I-fl r-4 I H r-1 Ol O KW r-1 O Cl C GJ v-4 v- encevi VV T La. N A N O O O O O Q O ary . nceton Semin Pri nigga ,..,?3:5f5 eweog 'ivffyfbo ow? 'G v-4 L4 on wo Gt, ,QU P' , -.- gEH3w 559532 A wwf rg CL M0235 3g,EP ,,O . 'aging 'H' Q, . gEfw!3 S0755 35305.- CU 'EEG' .-1 -gal '--Egg.. CG r .O,'E.:E 2v2,5'fw'iw :,1iH:M:vD4 q1,.OlnUJ 'dg,: Q HE ,GJ an mwn go:,.i..?u8 Bmgmbw dggrsifv-U PJDHAQUS -nmewa mm 'ihqfg f1.: f2oi4: Emrgwo. N fc: . 'QP'-5415 oo'-QE -E E,-Sain PFMSSM C5326 C'GJCDb0yg,,-, :um TQCUL4 f- L-4-C' CEUHQB Simple cu? Q w3afEg 's'IC,til' O-4,14,v:5Z iv APRIL 3oTH. I.. PR1xcETox PREi.xRAToRx' Sci-mo LAW luzxcxvllln HO P-'O OO OO Ov-4 HO f'7fOn ,,Q. P1 ESI. Q-4 9,10 3 rf EE Et! 96 MM OO Or-4 OH OO HN mm 'fm fi, 'E ..- :E V520 Ll. 5-4 ME Er-. HP-4 P-'O CDH OO OO OO r xC'W O. 15. oi ig, C1 is SJ.-4 'co OO OO NO OO Ov- Nr-4 '1 '!' D. N. Q 213 Ha, 9313 H ml: -CES zm HCWNOH cfm-4,-Qs-4 OONOL-4 OOOOO -OOOO OOOOO f'1P'40lCl0l ,Q-?' rn D'E'23,o d'cv,!nCq -HQQLTJ Egumg -inofujzw f 5v 5,'2J0 I2Qt5I-I-MS,-I v-4'-1000 Hoi-for-4 ON,-402 OOOHH N'-'OOP-1 qqr-4b-icq:-1 -rf! -4-3-'fi' '..o.' Q.,-1 Iiflfmtc' Qabbllivg ETEUQHO cuPa: Js-T 8-MDQZDDQ, cogwcfw . NOC!! O r-1 T I v-4 O N H Ol Ol Ill v-4 cd -4-1 O 5-4 Ol 'T U3 H N U3 FD I-4 'I' V7 U1 -. cd -I-5 O E-1 SCORE BY IXXIXGS. CDH T wi mo mo Ol-4 oo n.nO .Iii O 'O ,Ii .o U2 'r ,O 4-V CE! .s-1 3 06.2 .-1 HE in o Q8 mc.: EE cd'L' ,JD-1 QEEE? .Eagan Engng ga se gmgm . c1:UG'.2 ,iQ HOFUHO BMG! -o crSN '?wC1 ,-1 'mmm m'aT,41:Erg gimmm Biiaw m,m,3 'EcvD4 O on rs: O. womens 3f,e, ?4w'U3 -ni'F'.H NQE554 G-:OE E :U-'-15553 'Sago rn vi- 8 CD50 ': 'wcg 5 ., gfggg .3 5302 u5m, q f-neu. 33554 uO'c'D 5-1453265 -1 ewmis EPQQR Lag.-02,5 S5552 EQQEFFE EO5iDv2 4-1 in lggjbmfu Emgqrl. 3-4 .Y-1 . D-HOD-io: MAY 4TH. ui M ax IG T EVILLE. NC LAXVRE r-4 m-4 O O O CO fr LE z: cd E O E O O r-4 r-4 H LD LP: ,-1 uf .M L. za G! I r-4O 4 vt-HO elmo OOH OOO d !'l 'D -4543 GaN. .-1 -mg Tu!! EPM wB? Qi-4+-4 r-4v-4'-4 OCOSW Qv-4,-4 HHH N'd'f 5 -mn QA- 05, - ,D ,DQR md- V63 ,,3CQ.,-1 0.514 MZVQ N O N r-4 v-4 ffl 14-I O III ni PC! rn x-4 ii' Z O N O CO O 'if' si Vu 0 .-4 'U cv 1-4 CQ v-4. O r-4 N r-4 v-4 ff' so-T V14 ci CYS E 52121 o E1 r-4 O CN O O CO .6 P-4 GJ. bb 'U '.: 2 G B O O O O O H 1+-T O 4.7 4-1 QD s-4 s-4 cd OON CHO NINO 'WOO OOO KOYFN - uf N-I-U1 s-105 SEQ wg? 6350 EU? CON r-102 HOC P-1p-QQ Qf'C l l' gif. U1 whf 353 Fw may S., U-4 C5063 MMM' LD IN oo 11- or vi' .302 Totals 5 72712 6 33 Totals, SCORE BY INNINGS. NO I W r-4 O O YI' v-1 O O O enceville , VV1' La N L O O O O O C N O gers, Ti 355 :wx wig QJUI ESA 41 . E+.-ff 5: ,-:rod .125 s-403 gghbw .awp Hg.- IEE SEQ age fc. E E32 EA-CQQS wmv.- msd? l-1'-'CC .USM QUOQ-4 N CU Sig 23-Supa 'GLS .GM-. GS 'fo gaze Sid 50 4-2,Qc!S.,., meib V50 .- GJLIIECIN fggo. Q., an p,,.-.. E 11-5' v 35,58 anfvisfi 9m-AEQD 'afgmb ESE? E OA 5,a...s -29, iicszcx v-Ci,-0.9 IZTH. AY 4 M POLYTECHNIC. OOKLYN BR LAXYRENCEVILLE HOHOOP-4 mom,-409 r-4cfw':I-Fw-401 HQHOOO HOOOOO l 'l '1 f'K 7C'7 dye -' cfs 514,-6 - 5 Aww' mag lima bn 4-gcdrd- 'C -A2'E,-NU 5- Q'b0O,0fY3 Gig -4'-C:dI.'G.J mmkeqza HQ:-4QOO On-QNOHN ONNHNIN KOHCGONO C'lQN1CXlQ1P'4Ol '1I'xnxDv.nl-Ulf? -75 - .D ' - mol ,ro . ,, .Qu-4 E5 gd H+-4 v-4 ,ww Tignes .Bmw ,mic s-4 'limi-Q S-4 U1 cum .om G5 mazcdeg No-r cow oo-cr w-:Qu-4 oo'-1 CONC H D mf' r-15-46 dir 9,50 5.5- M E glib!! cum' mv? NOS!- OON HN3 r-4-4Q of-to lnfrm .-43' ms.. ln.. JEL' Ewa g.. CJw-4 dom CQMM 9 II 427 2 30 , . Totals 8 8 27 II 13 43 S, . otal T SCORE BY INNINGS. V501 ll io Nr-1 OO NO WO Or-4 OO OO WO -ts .H C1 -.Ci O CD -4-3 CD51 EE ga. OSI! 5,3 g..,id 23 Cds-1 .Aon Summary-Two-base hits, Bradley, J. Three-base hits, Bradley, QI. Passed balls, by Kafer, 3, Wight, C., 33 Thomas, 1. Double plays, Walbridge and Bradley, J., Bradley, N., Walbridge and Kafer. Bases on balls, off W'ight, 2. Hit by pitcher, Affeld, Van Every. Stolen bases, Harris, 2, Bradley, N., I 3 Ross, I 3 Wight, C., I. Struck out, by Bradley, 143 Wight, 8. Sacrifice hits, Bradley, J., Burt, Wight, S. Left on bases, Lawrenceville, 5, Brooklyn Polytechnic, 3. Wild pitches, Wight, 1. Time of game, 2.15. Umpires, Messrs. Felix and Chambers. Scorer, W. H. Smith. loo. ance, Attend MAY 1STH. IXARY. M PEXXINGTON SE XVREXCEVILLE. LA OOHNHHOOO m-4m,-Qc'-,009 'IDP-1ClOClf 'nCDr-4O P1 Oooor-'mv-'OOO HOOOOOOOO 'i f'Cl 1 f 1 'f Y'f'N - . w.' Q..'Qw na ,QD ,urci-H , Sffaggtgi Wunvgoaq-'58 C1w3....N ,S-!',., pu v-1+-'D-1,-450, fmovmwmwm 00s-f:JL:,:1a.ao. FMDQUAWQCQF OHOHOONON QP4h4w-4fxQQO-j- Ot 3unr-4Nr-4QOu-, P r-an-fr-1OHr-4,-409 HHOOHOOHO vi-m'1-'I'-J-'3'c'w'r-r ,'6-. . F.. .mi ,g. . rc:,.Q-4-,+I -4-'VW 'GJ 'P' ,,H.v-.qg 2 V2 ,., ,G-,bbw -, 'E1-ga-if-fro -Eno yIJJcsU'f-fd-Q35 - Egifkfggg rn m..oQFEoE L0 N r-1 fx N 'T f-4 UW V7 vi E o P' ND '1' P-4 fx N NO 'T 'T U7 :E ,-4 as 4-0 o E-1 25. SCORE BY INNlXl TT HO HO OO OO oo O,-4 'O 'O OO ai :- M Q Zo UQ Em W FG Sc mm ,-JD-4 ' ll! P 433 GS :QXCQQ an .-. Ui Ev D' Q52 OE p-,CDH lol!-1 ww is Sl E: r-40 A GJ In CU 9 3 0-' o GJ.-C Ed? FEW 635 8-4 08 :ff gm! F 5 O s-. w m 02' SWE wma 502 mod QI Ill M M I fn G S1 s-4 'U cu N 2 .D . 5 o D Hb -AJ cl S-4 as .H W 2 U O m o ai MH SE Em E 3303 v GS JEL Ps: I-'Do In F-. .Vw M D Q-4 F cd cd .-.um Q-4 ml un uf Z 2 ? H CES I L GJ U1 Cd 'O C CD A O O-3 UD Q 2 cd GJ CQ .L .CI CD O LC c O cd cn oi a :A FD 72 G5 -O 'U 0 an rn ITS D-1 ci un ..-. .-. 4-. :T O 01 EH 93 8 -U1 GJ : 3. CQ? E0 :QSO ES ard ns: WB QE 3 4-3 Ed 73 'KID F2 Em 'U ms: V551 GJ EE :md CDM gf 32 Q2 Si vm .,.',: N2 51 23 E s-46 IDT? ,N 'I gm 25 fc' ff? mo s-4 5-4 CU F3-4 Pu ' QSTH. MAX 4 v-. PENNIXGTOX SEMINARY. XVRENCEVILLE. LA Hr-4b-10 YPNOO r'1Ool,-1 H r-QOHO OOP-10 'd f '! 'f' .4j. Eiif ,git Spin Hr.,-4 -.-frog., 'DOL-5 MHCDO ONHO ONMO Oibmol Hr-4Or-4 Or-490 dnt!--fm .,dr. .MQ .E5' 3564 UMD 93 o .C um U, l '5 O ND H r-4 '1' ,Q v-1 1-T 1-e EU 5 V1 O CQ O on O O O -1- GS. SS, ON vm-4 ON HO Or-4 'i !' u-I rv-1 as QE EE :O ACD 0'1- lf!!-4 p-om H.-4 vm-4 K'1K 3 QE 5,45 obo CJ 'U-v-1 C55-4 5...-Q mv-4 . cd feziai Barn NO Nb-4 OO OO OO '+P- 36 U, s-43 38 O43 Wo 'Di' Cllr OO Ov-4 ON P-4 HO HO 'flfff' Q-I :- ga wb 'UQ-4 Od MM X One man out for running out of base line. E BY IXNIXUS. SCOR KO L N O N O O O r-1 H wrenceville La U1 L O CG O O O O O O gton, in Penn 3635333 ED?gqmmcl.J.',1' N Q IWQNQFE v-WH-4h :AD JJEH 3 qfwwglis... ,GSO Ew.55mH wzzsfr .- ugPw IHJHGBQ 360'AUa M awww ngagosw cutjgq ',q5 Qelgazw 959mg-E BVFUNEH 213055 E q,I U3-5 PW-.'n'M -' cv 5 I -E' .agqmmgt-5 olmO,QI'4:dS,0E QEQEEQEW f Um' E:-In-48.id4EC5m 8,,gO.Edl:,. gigmggef UEQ, w-H Hmmm Bw .,fU:: r: r-1 ,Q GJf'7.O UHm3W-55 wdnmFU0 g r ni5Ct3CI :C-OQ38d HNPHpna0 um5w55dE wlx.::,EC-film EEQN: IW mwwvonwq MWHSUNQQ Q,E4cZs::dCYS ..:1L-4.,..0qgfD,-U 5gE2?Qgg :S+-'U-'IM Pl Egppgcus-1 3 E HSHSSM Sgybi-lfzhiltjl 3 wwfgmiqg Em mga nwgnngl IST. UNE J INCETUN. L' LAXYRENCHVILLIE. 00000,-.oov-4 oowoomfrgo oor :Ho,-U-.mo P-1 FHOONOHQH,-4 f5lN!4l'WP-ip-QP-4QP-4 Yf'YI l'3'i'C0cfud-Q-xn TC. . .,,5'f,'f. 6 A w-Q , Qs ,M 5.64-' 'O 'v-4'-'qty' 222532532 O, - Q-1' 353353332 ' -1-1 ua..--'3s '-1:15055 PmM?DM?Ew ONONHOOHQ Qmol,-.frmgom Of 1NONolr-1,-11x HONG'-'oooo 0'-0000000 wr-'QI-vt--:r'2i'f:-cfweam Rh' .imqi . -fi 5H,,ggC'q-T' Qlagrdwmdo- v- v-4A - swEHvw3:3 ':-.S-1U39'gb5,wS-1 .4 ... ,Q ammamasgs EAZMAMMCQM IS -2 27 8 I2 3-lf Totals, 7 18 27 1 4 32 - . otals T GS. SCORE BY INNIN H l O O O O O O O O h-4 enceville, XVI' La 2 L N XO O O N O N O Prmceton, .Q,,,. 2342232 H134-vggw CQOE:!GJ LQ ug f'a2l 52-713 35395 cvsL'7c:x'UE 43 H0 n, WD EXMQS gong. a8E,Q QSINS .AOHQI .5fM2 vm: 5025? Cf! 3 E,' edasi :AU TE Lgmhs ,, -oo Ham QQCAUJEGJ SFEE Eggmg Synw gs-40530,- e?3l3E Shvlgcxss- CESQCFXO5-46.3 n-lgmvxflp'-4 L2-a'l a?ibiE .s mEm fL1CZ fcSj,U1.cs SNES:- ppmdgo dgww 2 5-T-7cuOE.Ci EMNWB m5094152 51 4 lp,f-Q ' ,:..fv 305.27326 E-E235 521553 2565: 25:50 Rams? vii IJ. JUNE3 RESHMEN. INCETON F E. PR NVRENCEVILL LA O O N O O fl' .D N of 4-J CVS O :Ci Q O H O H O rd vi UZ U1 CD S2 5-4 GX '-'Of-'Or-40 HHHOO3 CG,-4+-1+-490 Or-4On-if-4O OOHOOO mmmq-fn-1 md. cfm ,rdf 35-12-',q,.f ,C'3Uu-al-+,Q rn-C3 H -v-4 .-M'-90 'VY , 055.3130 QGJPNIQM4-1 S-45455,-4 -Q IZQE-'D-15131630 ONOOOO OHOOKTO OOmOr-1IN om-.Hoxctg Or-ir-4000 c nvl-m':I-r'H':1- 755. , 'TN.QE v-Eg! F' ,4-I CD :E2-5w ,-.v-UQ-4E C! millcdodij 'v-1 Lqr t'mwH2 wm.3md mr4.ZDC+-9.3 C0 I-ii-4 HO OO r-4 OO CO Cqr-1 ,ri :J :O ': ,f '-'ii Bo 35 .- CDD OO O61 Od' v-4 OO Hr-4 K '5C'7 ga. 5-4 26 as Us-4 OCS MM 5 4 24 3 I 27 ls . Tota. 2 9 27 7 4 30 Totals, RE BY INNINGS. SCO YI' L O N O O O O O N enceville VV1' La r-4 I O O O O O r-4 O O O , ceton Freshmen. Prim .,U:,, Hogg QLEI v-HQPQJ gacg spas Q OPC ASME 7'4 ..- JSQN. vw H111 2645 51134 mO51O O23 2235 fcsf- - ugmwi -nwEE Qgfww E3 W cnE+'5O'6 .--0323 wasps .OCS +-1 33 , QBWAS 'Sw 'E MQQSEQ QQQRS I 'HF' mmsmm afiav c::'Qw,G ,OCQOMQ ,-4 CDO mQDgm Bwdggo mamma 50:3 A L33 'Es-rcs? QQTEL Swiss ffkgbv-cs sm 02,45 MCG,-.,-J 1 O. S. l Jgatflllg zlVCl'5lQC5,-'92. NAMES. 1-os. N0. 0111111-Ls. A. ll R. 11. 11. 96214. 11. 311. 1-1. 11. R. S. ' 1. IIARR1s . lull S 33 I0 0 0 0 ' 2. N. IiRA111.1-11' 2 S 34 0 2 1 0 3. ll. SMH11 3 8 33 I3 0 1 0 4. Russ . . 3, 4'.1f., 1 7 26 4 o 0 0 5. j. l5RAlDl.l41Y 1'. S 32 0 1 4 1 ' 6. WA1.11R11n:1-1 1 7 25 0 1 1 Q 7 BARN1-is . xs. 8 26 6 0 0 0 8. R01n:14Rs . R. 1-'. S 29 I0 0 0 0 my KAFRR . 41 8 31 2 0 0 0 10. BARR!-:'1 r . 1.. 1-3, rx rf. 4 8 1 0 0 0 11. IIALLW . . R.li 1 1 0 0 0 0 W Played in less than three gzunes. Wfhis includes jflClblllQ HVCFHQCS,-'92. NAM1-is. 1105. 11. 0. A. I. IIARRIS . . . 12 F 1 0 2 N. BR.x111.1cY . . 2 24 I3 ' 3. -I. H. S1s11'1'11 . 3 I3 II l 4. Ross . . . I-1.3, 1 13 3 ,ll 5. j. BRA1v1,1ay . 1-. 8 25 6. XVALBRIDGR . 1 54 3 wf' 7. BARNES . s. 5 6 8 Q1 S, R01zG1-:Rs . R. 1-' 3 0 l 0. K.Al-klik . . C. S2 25 10. BARRETT . FQI 1 1 0 II. H.AI.L95 . . R. F 1 0 if Played in less than three games. viii 4 7 I 6 4 2 3 9 0 6 3 0 0 6 1 1 3 3 0 2 7 1 7 6 I 8 3 3 4 0 0 0 0 0 11,311.11 AVE. .500 .925 .750 .800 .942 .904 -777 1000 .930 .500 1000 B. H. AVE TOT. AV li. RANlx .242 .242 .261 .352 .242 .303 .115 .115 .406 .781 .178 .285 .192 .192 -137 -T37 .064 .064 .125 .125 . OOO . O00 umlHmneRu RANR. 9 4 8 6 2 5 7 I 3 9 3 2 3 9 1 6 5 7 I0 8 HS. 1892. 13CFO55C 5511116 Of 4TH . AY M awp:-fo QEBEBA OFEHE UUz8e' -.QJ. -3833 ' r-4 tag-gsm ccg'5'4-g'U'3 603409 'U D4-1Q C5 Om s-4 - waz . Lamp - lfl . U-6 r r ' qgf' S54-?3.b1f3 O5-E aim Miwwiw 'aside mfilvlr-4E f-14 SE rea 13: .,..P- LHS ack . utre . rd att CD O thi ual SE wa Ch h , . . second attack . - KOMGT XViEh2rTn:an. . Brat attack . , . Kenheff Mill Y , . outslde home - Pattemon Robb, , . home . . MacCord lll 1892. jfOOt1J51u 68111165 Of F - mn OCTOBER AQ 60 .M 331' rg .. U 4126 omg N 4 5 aw cqhcwhk U - Us Us F fcsE GSO 553 if id err, '94, S. rs: C. D G CD cn O od -P wi Ono 32 'DS gm '55 23 VILLE.-Rush? '-P gp 'uf Bw: 137: 0.4: Pun 'cu A24 ffl AON W' RENCE JS 3 LA UI --I- gp GJ u s-4 GS 230 :E 0 G1 .-4 CQ uf bb 230 2:2 A 4-I .fm cd li S-T Q Q 524' O 'T wx G1 E-1 'r' 5 an LTZ CVS v- 1-4 cd LT-1 O 2 ui E G1 -H H P-I E rr: O O O Ll x To Q V1 Q T E5 o KY. U W z O 1-' L21 U E M O-4 6 GS a-4 4 'Xu m Ll. .fi ,CL H O fo Q Gi D54 mf GJ Z Vx to E Q5 bb 'U O E vu X1 X 'E Ol d 3 O s-. CQ ix fb' .' Sm CO O n Scrub to Prince ceville Lawren 15'rH. CTOBER O :fum .015 V396 3 . OCD is To ,-X1 wk PE 4531 L1 Um UN -mfg We A ,E wo-. Q32 Sig ffl! :I-gj ' SPQPS3 Stop' 093,415 ga? 33 ,mo ZZM Ns Q A 3-C23 T22 N951 Q52 :Z HAL -1 f Q 51712 'Ja . . 1' ,,5,CN uf 3 .,.,-: D48 ai gz Q... Em ..-4 IDR fu Pw 1114 Ss Zvi 1:3 3, wr! C663 BE 3 QU 3 2L3 mb. Q2 A k N. E30 D N wo Q10 IE E5 L4v iS SS gsm Z 3. on Z O .-2 QC 5-.Ps 5:30 UCQ E Cd O-4 cf o E C21 O 7'L'.' 50 S mo I-1 -U 'GJ 4-1 cd 'fc I1 'O 2 20 2:0 Sa Ov-4 QB oo E3 :GC 1-ID-4 OCTOBER 19'rH. V RI 13 J gb me ml to 1, . ---r gnc 'fri Fa 'Mm O .Hg QCD V7 . ,og '51 is E: CDO! ora -5- 9',,3fO' 207.5 5 -S-4 SER 05:25 5,2 mga in . mam QB :fag mmm 1' Lg 35? H' ta Clllgp, mt , 535 Q -2 ' cn if L0 ,Ao 3.53 CGC? 114543 N52 Elm 'U 5-4 O '-o-4 N O S O si cu 5 o ci o M Q. O V1 C11 2 'F5 F4 O '4-1 .H fc 'U :S -J-3 rn 5 N 'bo Q J m QS. I J c O 31 U ED 1-I S11 Q O 'Si A 'Z 9 z ua Q4 E4 4-7 Q 5 I 'N 2 LE f-X Q .A CRS 4-9 Q.. G! O X., 4-3 5-4 G1 3 YD -4-7 Un uf M CD S ffl S E TZ: GJ 3 O E Q To 'Ka X Q Q QI 'ci o 5 fc? C1 as H o 13-4 .Store : OO 1-1 s: O O CU cn GJ 11' .H v GJ U s: GJ 5- 3 GS .A -6 'UO .-C3 51 1-4 fg -2 Z E B 1:1 CD 5 V .' 32,55 E , V723 .GJ QCA 'ALS ro., .CNR U52 gb Q-it 231 6:5 ,cyoi cf '.ci mga E32 :sae O-. F.-Ex EERE 5 sag 'S-4 mf.-sa! SBE? 'Tory 'QEUQ 535 GJ Izfa ' ,-O' Sv - -I,U'qg H Tv Fi U mdk..-1 iii! 54.: 4324 32 v Vfood. XVI-ight. Male, Alsop, Estes VVenden ushers -R RD COLLEGE. RFO HAVE 5 Q2 1-' 5 E X. X. x lu bb cd O IE 'ci S-1 cd .Q O :J E CQ Q S. 53 ui 0 1-1 O .ci M Q N 'Ka x e r. Q1 ai bb 72 S-4 .Q 3 cd 5-4 4-3 un . E E Q O U O H of .-1 2 FP as o CI as E' 5 cd f-I CO d College, OI' rf Have J Bradley, '94, Rhodes. '93, q'XVentz, '94 '94, N. Cochran. 5 zzshar .-R XVRENCEVILLE LA .: k Q2 R cr fa ,ow ci O U7 Q4 Sri FG, 52 SGA' .ill WE 42 Si Q? A - YJ 433 .Ogg xiii? ga EQ SM N . 2,3 BE 45D a: - EU UIQ as QR +25 ow- M44 cd .20 C1 F5 B E QE FF-Y-4 E+: 38 Ga ,od our Fw, O 5-4 CD Beale, Baxter, zzshfrs : S 'e 52 I. I al x. R Q! P. Q. Q1 I Di z 'fl Z E25 L!-I wo z. 4-3 Cn. ci :vs E fx 553 Ev Z Za: E4-1 D-4 4.1 CD lll Ill CTI CQ tt. Bre WO ,Q Z6 HE E GJCD gan .Eg 4-J gba 2.2 3821 was A94 NOVEMBER 16TH. L LAWRENCEVIL E.-Rzzshers Cochran, '94, Bradley, '94, Rhodes. '93, OVentz. '94, Gorman. '93,J, H. Smith, '93, Matthews, '94, Newmyer, '94, Thompson, '93, Quar- fer: H. Ross, '94. Hzzys: C. Derr, '94, Hinsdale, '93, Hill: Reynolds, '94. si GJ E G! F14 5 O L. DQ IIT 'U 'cf O Cl 2 .J .Q .20 B Q 'fi K -x Q.. Q fo 2 fb I. iv' E as Q 4: o fC :- cd 4 E H Z' E LC M O TP' 3 ul Z ci. cn. as cs M di GJ CQ sf CU Fw U :s 9 'li 'b vi cd bb fc: F-Ll Qi N 'N k Q: Q QI C5 ':. CD .Q 42' A ,445 4-J CL. css O o 'LJ O 2 'Fl CI as -U .v-1 E s-1 rn 'Ci Ei. QQ! R P-.LH N N an S ..-. 9 cv o C1 an 'S ,CG v-I YO y . H1 k Military Acade 01' New Y NOVEMBER 19TH. if v-AM Emi ag? Bkg Mig .Olw gf, ,E LEW Hai CHQ!-4 owe V04-1 .fam UO'- ani :ugh 55 .R U1 . 4 ,.1: .Omg - Cd Q , 2292 ,CJ 'ca 'agp' U ,5 ii? 2.3.2 Qc o -as Ill Iqg , 525 did.- PNC L1-1209 U Q Z mtg ' 5,00 302 .sb EQ mm afferty, McFarlan, Mai-tain, R Phil: son, Hearn, Fail YVard. zfskers : john -R 6. C. 'Q PRINCETON, 6 ol cd U Nu! of cz. O D-4 nster, Hays .' Gu Dwight. Quarfef Heritadge. 7' 6' .' S60 NO Lawrenceville NO NO ON :I 3 GJ U cr C Cl-4 Established 1818. f J. ROMAINE BROWN fESTABLIsHED 18565 A. P. W. KINNAN BRGOKS BROTHERS, BROADWAY, GSOR. 22D SmRDE:m, NEW YORK CITY. The qualities of Our Ready-made garments need no especial mention. The particular care exercised by us in the cut, manufacture and novelty of pattern in Our lVIen's Ready-'Made Garments is also extended to our Clothing for Boys and Children, and guarantees exclusive styles at no higher prices than are frequently asked for garments made in larger Wholesale lots and of inferior workmanship. Patterns at all noticeable always limited to small quantities. Hats for Boys and Youths-Lincoln, Ben- nett cic CO, and other makes. In Furnishing Goods-Allen, Solly 8: CO.'s Underwear, and the best qualities in all staple articles, with novelties in Neckwear, Gloves, Waterproof Coats, Scotch Long Hose, etc, J. HIIIHHINIS BROWN 81 Eu. HEEII ESlEllE 59 W. 3301 ST., N. Y. CITY ,l ,.l1l1 --.--.---I-.- i HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE OR TO LEASE. ENTIRE CHARGE TAKEN OF ESTATES. BACHELOR APARTMENTS TO LET MEMBERS OF THE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE NOTARY PUBLIC AND COMMIS- SIONER OF DEEDS INVESTMENT PROPERTY A SPECIALTY PMB BPOTBQFS ' M m COHQQQ C1655 Q 18 at 20 HANOVER ST. TRENTON, N. J, PIIOTOQFUPIIQ F5 if fowifwwzmyg 9MrmlmWo1irVr.Q2.lSw SPEC AL NAT1-.e. run STUDENTS AND FAMILY CUNNLCTIONS 'l'I-Q1.lc1'11wN1':CwMlulfN1cvx'1'1mN - y' 1 Ord rs by T I g ph f r the transportation of st d nts Ay? IC and visitors promptly attended to 0 9 Owl!!!-V 1 lll' fwl'l'fr'l'IlVlI ! ! H K I I I f l WFHZ. I ILSONQA fsucucsson To 'ru.soN a. CHARM? Vlanufacturer of and Retail Dealer in Ladies', Gents', Misses Boys' and Children's FI E BQOTS F352 S PIU IES Ready Made and To Order Elegance, Comfort, Durability 635 SIXTH AVE., N. VV. COR. 37TH ST., NEW YORK Ornamental Boots and the Castilian Instep-Specialties iii Books Boughtf-v -X,R.,-gf-x., We want all the OLD BOOKS we can find. If you have a large library or small parcel of books you do not want, send us your address, and we will call and examine them. We are always pre- pared to buy and pay the cash at once, whether it amounts to five dollars or five thousand. ,-x.,x.,1.,x.. ,-X,x,,-,fx... -X,-,.,Q.f-x., LEARY'S OLD' BooK+SToRE No. 9 South Ninth Street O Establish d 792 Teleph N 75 3 HSTHTE GHZETTEJ' Book ond Job Erfintsing, Book Biod- iog ood Eine Seoeionohy Y The John h.lVIu11phy Publishing Go. Got. State and North Broad Streets w JOHN L. MURPHY P1-estandkfeas. TRENTON: N- '5- IVQOUIS QSENTHQL .3 Chentlemerfs 'Ii jfine Shoes 44 AND 46 NASSAU STREET F tstore below Flarket St. PHILADELPHIA Q xiii W. H. 'HPPLEGLFXTE ' H. D, BEQNDEQR THE DRWRENCE msc Enrfands and Commissions attended to IJIVERY . pnomptly and with carve. STRBLIE 0 Y-Wllso ,Qsy- ?gg.lNEN435 , CQLLARS3 Q -' lx 1... ANp.,i 1 ' f j I SALWAYS slvr-: 9 ATISFACTION fQYQ?.99ZI-: 'rnzszsr MADE :- V E 2 Q42 11: gas. :vii ms. '31-113 1940-. 0'-:J T12 'Xa xn Q0 Ln il V vo fo 5 -1 E 55 fo F? E. 241: 25-15 2:121- S7 MF-I mf: P l'1 S7 vo- fo 0000000 11 1 111 1111, tl Ill Pily I-I u I. B E R T B R OT I-I E R s az co. GENTS' FURNISHING GGGDS AND NGTICDNS 12 O -1 fi, I iff .Sikkgigx . 15' I 245 - 1..,1f' f gigs -1 , A Q if S9 I I C . 53' 312. '-If , Q I F' 0 m 9 2 Q m 55 - 'I CU IEEE R ca N 2 ww- 14 r- V H211 CD 5 U' O zn.,A F' I W Q-:rg Nl : N S 'ME Sv 0 E . C mm? m U1 'R CD I ' 2:-I2 C7 U7 1 Q 09907 Q -1 Q H' g : 5' 5 3 50 N I 2 Sea' H' O 'U Q 09 N '3 UW' 'h 5 gl -I Q' , F 5 U 1' O nu- Y 3 552.5 FP 1 E 2 0 U1 I W gmc Fi' Q fp : 77 P+ I W Nah : 0 J I 'dw CD -r I E ,Dan-5 q ar -I A Z I R 925 Q - 0 U1 I r' .-,EM-I m 5 ,.. CU I U 5' fi ' '-4 E. 0 2 N535 3 wi 4 : 335 -I-I 9 o E 59 0 ' 5 Fu' -I ' 213 Q -' 1 F 6 32 Q' 2 U1 U5 I-I ' 0 1- w o 3 ' x lx I fx, I wx f my 1 fx fx , , 3 , fs , . MKMKRKHM I1IIII.I.I21IIvI WI. I.I5Ic:I-I - -V MERCHHNT CLGTHING - - - ZXII-QR NASSAU I-IGTEI.. BUILDING PRINCETON, N. J. XV O FINE CLOTHING I YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED r,xA W, . Y , 39 E '11 '!l'aXflfl.Q S,'1l13,I'3I'3,'l , TfR!2 N'!10N b J-. Wl L L I A IVI O R E IVI Charles P. Brfitton Givuafom BOOT crm 61509, Meier Cbaolfcoczeff ana RQQPUIVQV No' 3 S. mfar-:fren FOOTBALL QOTESPEEALL CLEATS TRP-NTON, N- J. M i Lawrenceville, N. J. Having just perfected and built the only IMPROVED PRESS for STEEL DIE EMBOSSING, I can furnish ' ' Steel - - Paper and Envelopes for Social Correspondence, with Crest, Monogram or Address Letterheads, Envelopes, Cards, Etc., for Commercial and Advertising 7 5 g I g g purposes, of original and artistic design Announcements, Catalogue and Price List Covers New, Novel and Striking b Checks, Drafts, Etc., very elegant m PRODUCING RESULTS NEVER BEFORE ATTAINED-AT PRICES NEVER BEFORE HEARD OF SKETCHER FURNISHED WHEN DESIRED J. YARDLEY JOHNSTON, 38 Park ROW, New York ea EE E EEE-EE A EEEEEEEWEE EE EEEEE A as o fine Qilotbing P P to Moet one clothes we mane 'Ih1i1.pQl'tQ1' Emb jfOE1QOl1i'lQfll5Cll....... J W t' 1 tt 1' to th N requeiiieziigieiiiils Eiiilytzliazjigeiilladgflin thi i f matter of dressy not only in the fl showing of Especially Selecfed fikzb- yy, Xl riff for same, but also in STYLE ' E and FINISH of all garzzzenfs pro- A duced. K X Although a personal visit ot in- spection is cordially solicited, sam- ples will be sent on application, N , J , xvii IT ISINFTQ ' GI-lILlD'S PLl1llY 'lio lmuilil 21 suit of clothes that will satisfy the critical eye of the ztvorzige young maui. lt's a ln-avy contract. We do it, at reason- ztlmlu prices. Suits :uid Ovcrcoats, SBS to 3518. l,zu'gest Custom Department iu the State. .- - STOUTENBURGI-1 at co. NEWARK CLOTHIERS 799, 801, 803 8: 805 Brfoad St. NEWARK, N. J. l i O Xviii W. L. 'l l'F'lNKlNS, C5ol7i7ege21flQrugf1fSl'ore, DRUGS AND MEDICINES, Hot and Cold Soda Water. A Fu!! Line of Wa!fa0e's Choice Oofifeczffcnery. ,.,4.3f..l Opposite the College. PRINCETON, N. J. - f fm - f-f -fffw f- W f f v--ff M -f--'-fv- - Q THOS. C. HILL X4 SON, Beliery, lloiileetioriery and Lunch Parlor, ll North Greene Street, Trenton, N. J. Bn Excellent Old-Established Place. Twenty-five years' reputation. Weddings, Dinners and Receptions a Specialty. Oysters, Salads, Croquettcs, Boned and Truffied Dishes, 'lellicd Meats, Decorated Salmon, Larded Game. Coffee and Chocolate, Ice Creams and Ices, Ornamen- tal Cake, Pastry, Confectionery, Fruit, Candelabra Tables, Cloths and Napkins. Dishes, VVaiters, Musicians, Flowers- everything in Catering. Thoroughly equipped for nnest work. Complete arrangements for our out of town orders. Discounts to Schools and Colleges. Telephone connections. HRCHITEGTS I BUILDERS I HOUSEKEEPERS I A very important feature of our magnificent Furniture Dis- play Rooms is the Mantel Department, the recent im rove- ments in which have made it the finest in the United States. 'We have all the latest designs in GRATE5, TILE FACINGS, Fenders, Andirons and Brass Requisites. Tile Layers and Grate Setters who are among the best in their line of work, I -11514: l , ,ns I . I ,wif Z ff! Yi' fl f I' '5 I I ' li I' 4 1ffYl.i7?v FI si L l T Ulbats going to go A I , this Season? The Black Diagonal Cutaway Suit is. Of ,WU A ur, I ' il llli ri la l N, 1, ,,,,W'?Q, lf1,i,ln,'i 7ff Q I I ' wk f, 1-, I e V Wi - igllfwlt it L W i s it ai! 4,9 rg Mwil Fic: we 9, 1 l ,i,i, , .I I .. I , 'Q 711. 'qi ' zzz, 1211, -1 f I view, w- ' '-L f if - ti W 1 i f ni f fe- , ,qt-' ' ', Iiligi I5 W V mf' ff . it iff 'J 'mf 'wagq ix AL' If ,ii ATT f ii VlI,,,:'mH it l rrjjf y r :L ,. if Y-LQ S' I R l l v, VJ . 'y u ri f it Nfff a t. ww ,f . lt ,1-.4 pbkfyw I .M X . .NIJ 1 g I, W1 I V qw IL ,W .- 1. ! I lv I . W 1 fsef X It I are , te , 2 I ' diff wlilm 5 ,1 1 ' wx ' F 3 Clef t 1- t Uilw' -L .1!l 1 5ig, . f 'W' fy ff-1, 11 - W' iwllf, S S. 'P 'H ,slviif 2' if-, he Q gjgi-I-,: A i -55:2 1135213-,X E , ' i ' . ' uw' . I 1-.1 f ' L few- ' ' L1 1 VT, 14 1' - ill' ss ' t a-.--af f, . J - 1 rrr t ,ff f 4 Our display of WOOD MANTELS of our own manufacture, has never been equaled in the variety of designs and time Fm- ishes, in lain, medium, up to the finest made. LOWEST PRICES are always attractive to buyers, who will find them in keeping with the goods. Catalogues sent to parties at a distance on receipt of 8 cents for postage. THE HUBERT MITCHELL FURNITURE 00., course, young men can't be tied down to any one thing, You'll Wear the Sack Coat and the Cutaway g youill wear Pin Stripes and Pin Checks 5 you'll hunt out the choicest styles and goods and shapes, and that's what you'll Wear. This Black Diagonal Cutaway Will be head of the list, or almost head. One quite proper reliable quality is 51-B12 g from that up the prices go, and the qualities. If you were in the business, you'd take the 312 suit for a 315 one. The Silk-lined Overcoat is 320 to 325. Stylish shapes and colors, from SBIG up. Wanamaker 6: Brown SIXTH 6: MARKET, PHILADELPHIA '07 to U3 W- Fourth St-1 Cincinnati' 4 AND IF You suv seo WORTH, WE'LL PAY THE EXCURSION RAILROAD FARE xix DREKA Fine Sintionei and Engraving llonse, l I2l Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. COLLEGE INVITATIONS 1 WEDDINGINVITATIONS CLASS STATIONERY I VISITING CARDS SOCIETY STATIONERY I BANQUET MENUS PROGRAMMES, BADGES , DIPLOMAS AND MEDALS STEEL PLATE ENGRAVING FOR FRATERNITIES, CLASSES AND COLLEGE ANNUALS. All work is executed in the establishment under the personal supervision of Mr. Dreka, and only in the best manner. Unequalled facilities and long practical experience enable us to produce the newest styles and most artistic effects, while our reputation is a guarantee of the quality of the productions of this house. Designs, Samples and Prices sent on application. ' Brown Brothers Zi Co., I S. E. Cor. 4th and Chestnut Sts. PHILHDELPHIH. 51, Wall Street, New York. 50 State Street, Boston. N ALEX, BROWN 62 SONS, W Baltimore and Calvert Streets, Baltimore. A---Q-!-E-.5-.1. BUY ww SELL STOCKS ww BONDS ON COMMISSION NlL'llllJC4I'S of the Stock Exchange of New York. Pliiladelpliia and lialtiniore. First-class investment securities a specialty. Money received on deposit and interest allowed, ...+.,-,,-1... BUY AND SELL BILLS OF EXCHANGE I And Cable Transfers of Money on Great liritian and Ireland, I France, Germany, Belgium, Holland, Switzerland, Norway, Denmark, Sweden and Australia. ISSUE COMMERCIAL nm TRAVELERS' CREDITS IN STERLING. Available in any part of the world, in FRANCS, for use in Martinique and Guadalope, and in DOLLARS for use in this Country, CANADA, MEXICO, the WEST INDIES and SOUTH AMERICA. -L-.,s.,g-- I MAKE COLLECTIONS OE DRAETS Drawn abroad on all points in the United States and Canada, and of drafts drawn in the United States on foreign countries. ...1,-Q,-.- Their London House, Messrs. BROWN, SHIPLEY 8: CO., receive accounts of American Banks, Firms and Q individuals upon favorable terms. XX TRENTQN I-IQUSE T DGBBINS 82 LARGE TRENTON, N.J. X HA-I--I-ERS PETER KATZENBACH E T 15 EAST STATE STREET PROPRIETOR TRENTON, N. J. BILLIARD PARLOFL4-nt' T 5QLlI'1'1Cll'1,f Q3Q?96FQT9-61. 5Qer6ief ATTACHED TO if A THE HOTEL ', ,fi X ' UMMQELLAS, CANES, V1XLISIiS, COILFFF CAPS Q --7 -W V ---V -W W Y 1 7 - -- V 0 G M Im LQ H H Tl jTVVENTXf:Il?EUI3Dx New ITORIQ OPPOSITE FIFTH AVENIUF HOTDI A Y ,Hsin N- 1 712 1 . - I W A-if s' 1 X - , J- if 1lHL xx Era-gli!!-:I-iI'1,, v, -M X :cl 1'i5WWW4 .K 95 is- -in i IIE! , W 1 1. -., 'fy' H U rg :ffl 1 ' Z '11 'Pm Mulln 1 Pl 45 W,-1153 ?-1'1I 1'-is .lIIl', ? , W zl4V . ,,- 'J ll, :V 1 ULIIUI ' 1 -1- ' . -,--1 TM ,fg- 'HV - - -- --f-- 4,-. .1M 1sT1!1111111s1 IC'R IE l'lg'l'lt or f-l'Ull'l :Lt the trade ee11tre-Only 11. step from the PCITIISYIVZLIWRL R. R. Stzlticm the New Reading 'FC1'lT'lil1U.1 Stzlticm. 1 t 1 stmies just 'Tdded to our store, enable us to curry :L larger 'l'I1e11111el1-11eedec wc J ' -. , . ' 1 ' ' f NICUIS and Boys' z1sso1't111e11t than ever. We cape Clothing, s11pe1'iu1' 111 every respoe I1 the Season XV1fh Z1 gmnd exl11b1t o t and very moderate in price. . G. YF-XTEQS Sc CO., IST1-1 HND CHESTNUT STS., PHILH ' ? , , E ff.. P0 RT E R 81 CGAT E S T T l ,T eggfm5pwfT,TgqT3 gulls Stationery Department ' V 'I 4 ' ll l lf? if ll? mf 'll flll, -1- Finely Endrtaved lyvedclind aljcl RQ' v ,.,x 55+ It 'Ellf 'llllQ Ceptionolnvitahions D ll, l -X- Tparhicular' athenhioq giveg to College W Cornmencengexjhg mjd Qesiggs , AW Q 'owl T l ESTABLISHED 1839 4- Ealegaqh gohe papers in all tlje various ' Styles agcl of the newegh sljapeg T '. .' + lXfIO1'lOf5FiXII3S, Dlpldxless Dies, Coal'-5, of ' G U G 8 G AJTJS, and lvlevilldic illevices H F E -1- fxll the Pequisiheg For polite Cortes pogrlcgce W DRESS SUIT CASES 900 CHESTNUT STREET l 3 T IG! Broadway, l1ct.Cou 11 it at I,i1,eny sms. meoo O FK l BFOHCYWH ,ben F th4YGreat ones SLS, J Q 701 S1'xtl1AV!,bEl.40ma.4 nsrreclb. ill? xxiii New York ife nsurance Co. J- -e- ' ' a -V 1 1- JOHN A. MCCALL, PRESIDENT -- - IIE NICXV YORK l,llilE'S Aeeuinulation I'oliey contains no re- i5l?ff strietions whatever ancl only one condition namely the payment :im 07-I 3 ' l ' ' of premiums. It is inoontestalale from any cause alter one yearg allows a montlfs grace in payment of premiums, a re-instatement within six montlis if the insured is in good health, and its non-forfeiture pro- visions are self-acting in ease no action is taken by the insured. After the policy has been in force five years, loans will be made thereon by the Coma pany at 5 per cent. interest. For further particulars, apply to .... ERNEST COTTERILL, General Agent 115 Broadway, New York City xxiv 2 2 Coon JAQKIEI TRENTONLS JEWELER5 41 STATE STREET, EAST Q . ,Y . Y ,A.,EL, ,L L, ,L L , ,,,, SOLE AGENTS FOR I A. O. SPAULDINO at BROS., . SPORTING GOODS BASE BALL AND LAWN TENNIS SUPPLIES ' SODA WATER, ' OONFEOTIONERY. ETC. - l l THE I TEXT BOOKS AND STATIONERY USED IN TI-IE LAWRENCE- VILLE SCHOOL ' 1 LAMPS AND CROCKERY ' XV A BIG' Assortment cf Ladies' and Gents, Gofd and Sffver Watches at very fow prices, New Designs, Modern lm- prcvements, Prettfer Sizes, Prettfer Cases, betterfn af! respects and cheaper than ever, from Forefgn and American manufacturers that wif! please af! who wish to purchase a watch that is nc trcuhle or after-expense, The fargest and most responsfbte deafers fn Watches of aff makes in the State are COOK QE JAQUES, f f--f ff - Wi- - f ---2-W - f- ff -7 Q N. l'l. FKIRNAN 6' I ON GENERAL HERCHANDIJE LAWRENCEVILLE, NEW JERSEY IDIIIIII ttl u,IIu Nll 1 t 1 IMS Il vcrtiscr 'ZEl'i.ifSf7T timing Mm .M mouse 1Rcwnrk, 1F1. 3. EDWARD E. SANFORD 6' CO. 3.9 UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK CITY I Q.EI IANuFAcTumNQ JEWELERJ 515 DEALERJ IN Dmmonnf 'DI I LIFE JI ELI 5 Bd Pg bl I TRENTON 1-1111RDw1111QE oo. 13 EAST STATE ST., TRENTON, N. J. House Furfnishing Goods, Cutlerfy, Guns, Rifles, Revolvens, Fishing Taekle, I-larnrnoeks, Tennis and Base Ball Outfits SPORTING GOODS IN GENERAL o o SZESSSSEAL LOCKE'S SHOES AND MERITORIOUS ff' f W T111: FIT IS so1111111 1',T1111:11'O11K1111Ns1111- so s,1'111s1f,f11 1O111 AN11 IIII 111111s so 1s1 INISIIIIX I1 1,011 11111 11'1c111' LADY ,f1X1JfiEN'1xLIfNIAN s11O1'1,11 Il 1:1 111s1 1 11111 Ol 1111 1 1O111OR1'-1111'1NO s11O1-35 BURT'S SHOES, '1'111a 1111151 IN IIII 1111111 IJ 111011 A 'ro E 111113, 1111 CAN 1f1'11 1511z1z1'1aO111 S11O1cD111-:ss1N1 IIIXI 11'1L1, NOT 1Nj1'R1i '1111-1 IINLSI 11111 1sOO'1' Sl-IYJICS F011 n11'1'11Of111 11rAs1111s1 1 ALL IQINIJS F111:Nc11 EN111111111 11x11 PA'1'1f1x'1' L1-:A'11111g11 S1101-is H 4.-QNO. 22 NORTH BROAD STREET , 1 , ' TRENTON, N. J. X N111 0 HUR ..FINE. I t sf A wwgvwy 5 R IX JW' ' ' 2 'QL 5 ' I HI x i-EE'-I: 5'-1 XE i T0 'fl fbZZfa'O6.00 5 Q ECTION A ,f,'Mq',w,',,n'o' E N X R ' ffgqfo' 'Og' 0 9'0'g X 9 ATTAINEU M:'g'Og 'fo'4 'fo l ENT 'W3Z4'Z'2'Z4'!'! 1 '4't 000904 NGING X Q'o'Q'o220,0,p:059il!f Jw we I IAM SPRING QW2'Z'vwfMW il QXPEIQ1' fi. 53 E if Qfflf A5 2 INCREASED ETOTHE by il gi PLAYING wif' who l s RFACE ANIa 'gvfvgkzav X THIS DRIVING PowER X N 8 5 x 5 FRAME OF CHOICEST ASH 5 -5 X THRol1FAVI?xNREII2lHI-'EEDPCED V X ANoI.E AND BUHIGHLYPOLLAHOGANTEITH Sgcnsws X L? TWINEWRAPPEDHANDLEMAKINGTHEEASIESTANDMOST f EFFICIENTGRIP OBTAINABLE 4 SEN MP E THE TuxEno IS auII.TFoR TI-IE NEEDS or THE f EQ, 06 TENNIS EXPERTAND FOR I-IARIJ PLAY f, 1 , E I HORSMAN 34l BROADWAY N Y 0 33 E If 449,29 .E X JSTEA iw N1 wr X Q E X it , EVE If: 'Zeb iolooo E 3 -, oo O 0 Nil. 3 i 3 I PAT tw, N Q of v T g qs T STR' N I , it Eze 5 -EE' y ooo W1 'T 3- 1 P E X 6' oo N a af L T E 4 'io' ' ll ig E I xc QQ ,Q 1 Q9 5? 5 i T0 ' x5x - 0' 1' l S TEV - W U X a. 1. 40. 2 E L ' It '.'7,fH N , 5 SPEEDANDDRN BALL 3 nxxtilf ANY TEN NIS'-PLAYER WI LI., APPRECIATE 1 .5 - wiki- TE 2 . , V f H W 1 Q Q . 9 , , . 9 xxix Everybody's Law Book Is the the title of the new 750 page work, now in press, prepared by J. Alexander Koones, L.L.B., Member of the New York Bar. It enables every man and woman to be their own lawyer. It teaches what are your rights, and how to maintain them. When to begin a law suit and when to shun one, It contains the useful information every business man needs in every State in the Union. It contains business forms of every variety useful to the lawyer as well as to all who have legal business to transact. lnclose two dollars for a copy or inclose two-cent postage stamp for a table of contents and terms to agents. Address, BENJ. W. HITCHCOCK PUBLISHER 885 Sixth Avenue, New York HHN IMMEDIHTEQ, ' SHFEQ, HND FROFITHBLEQ lNVEQSTNlE9NT. 'L1'llV1'i VER CENT. 1QJE,HliN'l'LIRE IUOLICY, AT I'-Xl? This Policy, containing' 11ClV1ll1tZlQ CS never licfore offered to the Public, niiiy lic olitziinccl during 1893, the 'lUl3IL1iIS YEAR of tlic M LJ T UH I. LIFE, Insurance Company of NEJW YORK.. The safe keeping and repayment of the principal is supported by a guarantee unsurpnsesetl by that of any other financial institution in the World. Whole Life, Limited Payment, Liie Endowment and 7 ra Consol Policies, with Special Advantages, also issued. Apply for particulars to the Oompanfs nearest agent or to the head ojice for New Jersey 745-747 BROHD ST., Newark, J. GEORGE B. RHYIVIOND, General llgent. ' an ' , 4 E'4iw5Qf- LZMH 'fgw x. ,L , 1 wg? . ,4-.Hx ' x 1. 1 1 5 .lf ug L - 1 . 4 1. 4 V y . 'W - .4 iv aah -,5'. U.. v 1 V-, Lkf, Q, , , V,,, M u - ,gk W, WL MW- '-'m Z . l . W K 'J f iw J! Q' ', Y , .,. My -42.4 N W' 4?, ' ' iii 51, , 525-H3'f1 -- M, , K .,,, J W , ,UW 5, ,V X A Q ,Y I .- .3 'J-P ' ni qmiw J, . 3 n.' '. fi, Q-it ik! .ik 5? '. .sig Hz i ' '55 H' , Y., H -f'.f , xy, Pjglua N 'U--.w w,., , Q, .R up fam ,- R , 6 . . xx :Eva , , ,. ? . 5 . A ' - .YQ 3 ' ZW Q sf? e 5 E 1,?'H S' 1 3-f . , 'Ll . - xi ,V-Q' ,L : --My ,. 4:5 f V 'K V J, 1 ' Mu. ': f X353 M , 5 ,,k. 7 ,Iwf'G? W K . 1 1 ' 1 . :Mn ru ,.1f 4-1 .fsimimsaf-.J,1:fZ5Sf-'mg aww-1-:,. .iulfrl n a ,p,,14:,. , n 'f ,, ,, u X w 1 .Q r 14 - E ,T ,IL s L1 Va fx vj ,V W , ,V r fifefg: X 1 fl NL' L - . H 1 , r J' w ' , L wg, j. Ms mfs. ,,. 1 R .WV i Wg' 4, lx r 1 a - 9 - - W. F, . Jj' ' ' 1 'Y'