Lawrenceville School - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Lawrenceville, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1905 volume:

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' ' 1, .'--',' hp , ',.4. I .,,, -.Ln A. 4 ' ' fb . x , k , W I ' I 'f ' fx' 2 ' A . :, , :ff - eg. A' 1 v 'Q 3 p V: ' ff fif- fix :ii ul. 7. 3,1 -el wif Q5 gf: Q- K 4: 4-. li. :J V 1.1 Aa S' K. 'Q ' 4 fx. ' ,nv .4 '22 . is ff Q, Q 1 ,HL E ing we ,. 13' 5, -4 1. Q EQ PIII REI ERNQ 1121 Idnilri at HU1l,II11P 11555 PUBLISH ED EACH YEAR BY THE GRADUATING CLASS OF Eamrvnrvuillv 511111111 AI V IQAKQUNHUM Vjup ff' 49 I ,5 BQ 6 1 Sm - Il EEE' geek' 951 . Qs O Cy h 0639 FOUND I0 A csv c'f0oL JOIN' Enarh nf iihiinrz fur 19115 EDWIN MAURICE LAVINO, Managing Edizor CLARENCE NEILSON PEACOCK, Business Manager Asaunriair iihiinrsa FREDERICK WILLARD POTTER I-IORACE ADAMS SUPER ERNEST W EBSTER STEDMAN ARTHUR WELLINGTON MALLEY DEDICATION TO OUR SECOND IVIOTHER-THE SCHOOL WHO JEALOUS OF OUR HIGHEST INTERESTS IN OUR EARLIER FALTERING YOUTH IVIINGLED IVIILD CHASTENING WITH WISE COUNSELS WHO IN THE LATER YEARS OF OUR HAPPY SCHOOLEOY LIFE CONFIDED IN US EVER INCREASING TRUST AND FROIVI WHOIVI WE NOW PART WITH DEEPEN ED RESPECT AND AFFECTION THE CLASS OF 1905 DEDICATE THIS VOLUIVIE 2 ALUMNI -4 ATHLI?fICf Rules 1904 B Footba Basket 1905 E 19ILI T1 Tennis Gymna Hockey Golf Te Swimm Track I Class F- House I CALENDAR CHAPEL Ca CLASS Day CLASS STATE CLUBS , Mandoli Banjo Glee Offhesu Per-1,52 Gun k DEDICM-ION FACULTY ax: ALUMNI ASSOCIATION . ATHLETICS . . . Rules of the School 1904 Baseball Team Football Team . Basket-ball Team . 1905 Baseball Team 1904 Track Team . Tennis Team . Gymnasium Team Hockey Team Golf Team . . Swimming Team . Track Records . . Class Football Team . House Championship Teams CALENDAR . . 1 A Q 1 CHAPEL CHOIR . CLASS DAY . CLASS STATISTICS CLUBS . . Mandolin Banjo . Glee . Orchestra Periwig . Gun . DEDICATION FACULTY AND SCHOOL OFFICERS Contents FOUNDERS AND TRUSTEES . FORMS . . HOUSES Upper . Hamill . Cleve . Griswold Woodhull Dickinson Kennedy Davis . Fairfax . Rose Hill Green . Lodge . Kafer . VVaySide and Mr. Georgels . HISTORICAL MEMORABILIA . LITERARY SOCIETIES . . MISCELLANY OBITUARIES . . PRIZE CONTESTS . PUBLICATIONS PREFACE . RETROSPECT SENIOR PROM SUMMER CAMP YOUNG MEN,S . . . . . . . . . . CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Preface N presenting this twenty-first volume of the GLLA PODRIDA to the School and the Class of I9o5, we are conhdent that its readers will be lenient in their criticism, and will look back with pleasure on the good old school days which its pages record. We wish to acknowledge our indebtedness, to A. H. BULL, ,O7, M. S. VVYETH, 'o6, J. L. SPRUNT, 'o6, G. A. ALLEN, ,o5, MR. WILLCOX, and MR. T. D. SWIFT, whose drawings and assist- ance have aided in the completion of this book. iTI'IE EDITORS. 4 HENRY W. THE REV. I PROFESSOR PROFESSQR HON. XVILL M- TAYLOR THE REV. E HUSTQX Du X X Deceased. Lawrenceville School ON THE JOHN C. GREEN FOUNDATION J XFounders MRS. JOHN C. GREEN CHARLES E. GREEN CALEB S. GREEN JOHN T. NIXON Trustees HENRY W. GREEN, A.M., LL.B., Pffesidefzi Trenton THE REV. JOHN DIXON, D.D. . . . . V Trenton PROFESSOR CHARLES A. YOUNG, PH.D., LL.D.' . Princeton PROFESSOR ANDREW F. WEST, PH.D., LL.D., Litt.D. Princeton HON. WILLIAM M. LANNING, A.M. . . Trenton M. TAYLOR PYNE, A.M., LL.B. . Princeton THE REV. SIMON JOHN MCPHERSON, D. D. Lawrenceville HUSTON DIXON, A. B., Secfeiary Trenton at Deceased. 5 O C 'r 19 In 1? ul V 5 aculty Head Master THE REV. SIMON JOHN McPHERsoN, D.D. Masters for 1904+-1905 IN THE ORDER OF APPOINTMENT ALEXANDER FRIDGE JAMIESON, A.B., Latin 3 Registrar and Librarian Uohns Hopkins University g University of Pennsylvaniaj CHARLES HENRY RAYL1OND,A.M. Elocution QVVesleyan Universityj Head of Elocution Department. Master of Davis House. THOMAS BERTRAND BRONSON, A.M., French and German CUniversity of Michigan: University of Berlin.D Head of Modern Language Department. Master of Griswold House. THE REV. CHARLES HENRY WILLCOX, A.B., B.D., Greek CYale College 5 Yale Divinity School g University of Leipsicj Head of Greek Department. Master of Dickinson House. WILLIAM JAMES GEORGE, A.M. . Mathematics CPrinceton Universityji 7 FLETCHER DURELL, PH.D. ...... . M2l'fhC1T12'CiCS QPrinceton University, University of Leipsic.j Head of Mathematical Department. Master of Green House. WII.LIAD'IiANDREXXV ROBINSON, A.M. .... . . - Latin QPrincetOn University, Leipsic and Heidelberg Universiticsj Head of Latin Department. Master of Kennedy House. ' FRANCIS CUYLER VAN DYCK, JR., A.M. . Mathematics and Science, School Organist CRutgers Collegej CHARLES BERTRAM NEWTON, A.B. ..... History and English QPrincetOn University, Harvard Universityj Head of History Department. Master of Woodhull House. HENRY CLAY HAVENS, A.M. Greek and French CPrinceton Universityj NICHOLAS STAHL, A.M ......... Science CPrincetOn University.D Head of Science Department. Senior Master of Hamill House. JOHN HENRY KEENER, A.M. . . A Latin and Mathematics CPrincetOn Universityj Master of Fairfax House. CHARLES HENRY BREED, A.M. . . . Latin CPrincetOn University.j Master of Rose Hill House. ARTHUR FISKE WARREN, A.B. . . English QAmherst College.j Senior Master of Upper House. 8 DANIEL V5 f,-lIHl1E'T5i cranes H IWESIEFES HOIIARD Rc New E321 EDWIN BRI11 f K Yale Vrziv ff HOWARD Sr-I: f fDic1:iamn WILLIAM Lg Hale Unix-I Q iAI'sIIx H55 -' lcolbl' Vrzix' GEORGE CAR 4 fpflllffmn I PERU' R083 lpflllogton I. A 3 Reiign atics Ouse. .atin er of :mist glish USC. 'eiich ience iatics Latin .glish DANIEL VARNEY THOMPSON, A.M. . .4 . . . English CAmherst College.j Head of English Department. Master of Cleve House. CHARLES HARLOW RAYMOND, A.M. English fWesleyan University, Harvard Universityj HOWARD ROE WOOD . . . Music V C New England Conservatory of'.Music.j EDWIN BRYANT TREAT, A.M. . Tutor and Penal Master CYale University 5 Princeton i'.University.J HOWARD SMITH, A.M. . . . Mathematics CDicki11sOn College.j Master of Lawrence Lodge. WILLIAM LESTER HENRY, A.B. . Latin and German CYale University.j Master of Kafer House. DKAUSTIN HALL EvANs, A.M. . Latin and Greek QColby University, Harvard Universityij GEORGE CARLTON SHiAFER, A.B. . . Latin, Mathematics and English QPrinceton Universityj Assistant Master of Cleve House. PERCY ROBERT COLWELL, A.M. . . . English and History CPrinceton Universityj Assistant Master of Woodhull House. it Resigned February 1, 1905. 9 V.,ws-,e ricrcsnc I c O x l i 4 1 1 i I i l 1 Z il WALTER DIEDRICH GERKEN, BS., A.M. - . . . Drawing and Mathematics QCOrnell University 3 Columbia University.D Assistant Master of Griswold House. R THEODORE BROWN HEWITT, A.B. . . . German CYale Universityj Assistant Master of Dickinson House. lf lx .K 14 I 1 1 I . I 1 Q SAMUEL EDMOND QSBOURNE, A.M. ...... Mathematics li fHa1npden Sidney College g Princeton University.j Assistant Master of Kennedy House. EDXVIN VICTOR SPOONER, B.S. . . . French and Spanish CDZ1ftll1OL1tll Collegej junior Master of Upper House. ii 51 GEORGE HGXVARD BRUCE, IR., A.M. . . . Science 15 . . . . CC6ll'll'21l University of Kentuckyj Junior Master of Hannll House. gi KARL TELFORD FREDERICK, A.M. . Latm QPrincetOn University.j RADCLIFFE HEERMANCE, A.B. . . . E10Cuti0n CXVllll3.lllS COllege.j Assistant Master of Davis House. -5 .H Q4 TLEON DANIELS, A.B. Latin CUniversity of Verniontj Ein T Appointed March 1, 1905. ii ,, -1 Qi IO 1? i of .v-- 9- CHARLLE A Wriirnz 3 Dixnz Y. Canis B REV. C CHARLES EDWARD THOMAS D: ELAM Kyo? M155 Q. E' C Lon' PREM M353 School Officers Supervisors of Literary Societies CHARLES BERTRAM NEWTON ..... . Philomathean WILLIAM ANDREW ROBINSON ..... Calliopean , Supervisors of School Publications DANIEL V. THOMPSON ...... The Lifemry Magazz'1ze CHARLES B. NEWTON . . The Lawrence REV. CHARLES H. WILLCOX ..... THE OLLA PODRIDA Committee on Physical Culture SIMON J. MCPHERSON CHARLES H. RAYMOND WILLIABI J. GEORGE LORY PRENTISS FREDERICK WILSON KAFER EDWARD SHIPPEN MCILVAINE . Bursarg Szapewrziendefzt fy' Bzcz'!dz'1zgs THOMAS DEAN SWIFT . . . Seeremry ELAM KNOTT FEE, M.D. Uefferson Med. COLD Residem' Physz'ez'cz1z and Szwfgeon MISS C. E. CAMERON, Residen! Tmzhea' Nzlnrse LORY PRENTISS, A.B. fBOWdOi11 CO11ege.D Master Of Wayfside House. Physica! Direciorf GEORGE RATHBUN WEST, Assisiavzz' Direeiovf qf Gymlzasizmz FREDERICK WILSON KAFER, GE. CPrincetOn UniverSity.J Supi. W' Gfozmdsg Head Athleiie Caaelz GEORGE I. BOUSE . Gay fnsirueier GEORGE CUSTER BLAKE, Assisiavzi io Bzwfsar MELVIN CROASDALE ' . . . Pvfoeior Calendar 1904+ FRIDAY, September 16, 9 A. M., first term begins. T1-IANKSGIYING RECEss from .Wednesday, November 23, 4 P. M., to Friday, November 25, IO.45 A. M., onbf. SATURDAY, December 3, 7.30 P. M., Annual Contest in Oratory, by selected representatives of the two highest forms. YVEDNESDAY, December 21, I2 M., iirst term ends. 1905 WEDNESDAY, january 4, 6.45 P. M., second term begins. NVEDNESDAY, February 1, second half-year begins. XVEDNESDAY, February 22, XfVashington's Birthday. 7.45 P. M., Annual Contest in Debate, by representatives of Calliopean and Philomathean- Societies. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, March IO and 11, S P. M., Annual Performance of the Perivvig Club, presenting The Balloon. SATURDAY, March 18, 7.3o P. M., Gymnastic Exhibition. SATURDAY, March 25, 7. 30 P. M., Concert by Musical Crganizations ofthe School. XVEDNESDAY, March 29, I2 M., second term ends. EASTER VACATION XVEDNESDAY, April 5, 6.45 P. M., third term begins. XVEDNESDAY, june 14, I2 M., third term ends. SUMMER VACATION FRIDAY, September 15, 9 A. M., iirst term begins. I2 ORN5 df- I3 nun ai ..- , .x . sv 4. -V 4 -,,..-b t - A V' --'rag ,YV , - H, 1-Y ,,1,...id..a:-'ZH X'- ik 1--fi YNY' -3 ?.1'?T?ifEFC' ff ,K ML.a.V nu' gh' WALTE accustomef sort of a cl man with Z Ame Of HiStoria History of the Class of 1905 HE radiant beams of old Sol,' have already opened warfare upon the heavy white blanket which has covered mother earth for the past three months. The feathered songsters have arrived with the coming warmth. The buds begin to appear upon the Winter-beaten trees. Every one seems contented and happy, for glorious Spring is with us once more. U And as I sit in a cozy room in H ye old Hamillf' I faintly hear from across the campus, the sharp crack of the bat and the merry hum of the tennis raquet. I fall into a pensive state, while the fresh Spring air drifting in through my opened window tends to lull my weary 1nind: My eyes be- co1ne dim, and I find myself in the blessed land of dreams. Time has gone so swiftly that we hardly realize that 'twas some five years ago on a bright September day in the WALTER WILLIAM BLOOD year Igor that the famous class of 1905 was ushered into PRWDENT Lawrenceville. We soon, however, became accustomed to each others faces Qwe were so scared, 'tis doubtful if we even became accustomed to our ownb, and after every one knew each other pretty well, we decided that some sort of a class meeting should be held in order to elect a few officers. We wanted a big strong man with lots of pull for President, so thereby cast our lot with Arthur Paul Bender. f Arnold Probst was ceremoniously elected Vice-President, Richards, Treasurer, and the duty of Historian fell to john McPherson. I5 -A kg? I M - ...Zia- ..-..--,....-1.....-..H V -, -2 . - -1 fv.,.' ., ---l .. .............A,-.-Qing:-.H -gf--' ur -,,.,.ig14y.4.,. THE FIFTH FORM The year went quickly by and the Fall of r9o2 found most of us back again eager for work CPD. The new gym. was now up and that pleased us not a little, but after the long Winter siege of dumb bell drills and apparatus work, we were only too glad to get out into the April sunshine. Thus as a dream that passeth in the night did another year roll on, and the next F all found us clinging desperately to the third and next to the last rung of the ladder. Unfortunately some lost their grip and fell splashing into the form below. Somebody, however, threw Burry a life preserver, thus he managed to get back again. In june, we had a big parade and left school with beautiful dreams of the Upper House and the thought of being truly Fifth F ormers. There was a clear sky and a bright sun overhead when on September 16 we took our seats in chapel, and there prayed that we might walk in the right paths, and that our influence might be for the good of those about us. Football was now in full swing, and with Captain Andrus, Blood, Soper and a few others chasing the pesky pigskin, 'o5 was well represented on the gridiron. CIt's more fashionable to call it the checker board.j We succeeded in defeating a Western school that aspired for honors. St. Paul's came down, but some one accidentally spilled some liquid air on their feet, so they turned their backs and set sail for home. We also played Andover-ah ! let us tarry not here, but move on to brighter things. In a hard-fought game on a slippery Held, we closed the season with Hill, the score being 6 to 6. Waller, who emerged from the game with enough real estate on his smiling countenance to get a second mortgage on, saved us from defeat by his unerring toe. Whilst football is still on my mind, ,twould be criminal injustice in failing to speak in a most praiseworthy manner of our illustrious H Creams, who played one game, and won it at that. Its members are so well noted and famous that if I may take your time and the bookis space I shall endeavor to give short statistics. - FREDDY LARK ....... Capfazbz and Hay Back A valuable man at all stages of the game. If he would abstain from the use of Piper Heidsieck he would make a better player. 18 0'Ln'ER A V2 were com? dangeroxf I CARRIE :ll A ve: left a good GVSH Jerri A ve: tackle anyth dangerous m 111131113 limi A req feminine WRECKEM A veg taken out to STAXDLY SL .i Veg creature WLM mmlfr and 2 PAT O'FLO02 veg,- . xi Q,LIVER .......... Quarfeff Back A valuable man at all stages of the game. His voice was so low, the rest of the team were compelled to Wear Wilso11's patent ear drums. He was of great aid to the runner and a dangerous man to handle. CARRIE ALARMS ......... . . Tackle A very valuable man at all stages of the game. He possessed large feet and invariably left a good impression. He was of great aid to the runner and a dangerous man to handle. GUSH JELLICK ......... Lg? Tackle A very valuable man at all stages of the game, possessing long arms, whereupon he could tackle anything from grub to an examination paper. He was of great aid to the runner and a dangerous man to handle. JIMMIE KILL ......... Lqfz' End A Very valuable man at all stages of the game, being extremely popular with those of the feminine sex. He was of great aid to the runner and a dangerous man to handle. WRECKEM .......... Rzlglzi End A very valuable man at all stages of the game, being so small that time was frequently taken out to find him. He Was of great aid to the runner and a dangerous man to handle. STANDLY SLAVES ......... Hafback A very valuable man at all stages of the game, being extremely popular with that aspiring creature Whose political sphere is still slightly flattened at the polls. He Was of great aid to the runner and a dangerous man to handle. PAT 0'FLooRMAN ......... Lqfzf Guam' A very Valuable man at all stages of the game. Qwing to his remarkable swimming ability, was a dangerous man to handle on a wet day. . I 9 C. STANLEY FINEHEART ........ Hayback A very valuable man at all stages of the game. By his singing, he never failed to keep his opponent at a distance. He was of great aid to the runner and a dangerous man to handle. LORENZO ALFONZO FATTEN ...... . Fullbcwk A very valuable man at all stages of the game, being addicted to oaths when angered. He was of great aid to the runner and a dangerous man to handle. ' HERBERT COUNTERFEIT NICHOLS ...... Rzlglzt Guam! A very valuable man at all stages of the game, his hatchet-like features enabling him to cut his Way through the smallest opening. He was of great aid to the runner and a dangerous man to handle. A SIMEON LETTING ......... Center A very valuable man at all stages of the game, being steady in rushing the ball Cespecially W'ilson'sj. - He was of great aid to the runner and a dangerous man to handle. Such were the merits of each individual who helped' compose the creams, their one motto being No swearing allowed -at least, not out loud. But the pigskin has gone to rest until next September so let us not tarry longer here. After football had departed a queer sort of individual was seen around Lawrenceville, who professed to be a phrenologist, and after reading Deak Bond's cranium he took a chance on Tub Waller's pilot house, and to the utter astonishment of the many on-lookers, told Tub that he'd make a good sea captain, or probably a doctor, that he would not mind in the least to get out of bed at 1 A. M. to attend a sick patient, and was of a lovable disposition. QToo bad the gentleman was not better acquainted with Mr. Wallerg he might have guessed closerj The Presidential campaign came, and after a lot of political arguments We all cast our votes at the old bath house. Q Some of the old birds like Stower went home to vote.j It' is needless to say what was the outcome. But the Christmas holidays were now upon us, and every one looked forward with glee to the vacation. 20 It C1 some of US' 3 few WEEli5 Abou to an under- rooni, and il and the otha compelled to was certainly He vis gmli Well, ole gent ler de Well, along al nary, and ever great numbers out. At least WPC Cie. It KTHPG extracted . Sail to rg tired of Schmzi late decreed it U The Cias, Leopold, our W mention Sweet, I Slllfft F get au' ESlabro0k secondh. in th . F 6 I 3 kfr . .MER F32 . .y-.Q .. . .4 A . , 'mp aw , -L . 'ff .1 5 , ,-, ,-. 1 .- - 41.-ig.. ,a 'v' . t 3- -,Q I .' 'i '-'23 . 'L Lv U 'N ' C' I1 'f'5k i'r fu 'W -F7fKi1'.i1'L' ' I.. . .K . . 3. I .,,l,, .N .SU ,W Z- M xy: -,..r1J ... A M3 . . ,,.. . . It came and went, only too quickly, for January the 4th found us back again. Yes, some of us, sad to relate, with conditions sticking all over us. But many shook them off within a few weeks, and settled down to hard W'inter study. ' About this time Strat ran across some strange contrasts in Freshmen. It seems he went to an under-form house, endeavoring to dispose of Memorabilia. He stepped into a Freshman's room, and in a superior voice tStrat always could talkj inquired if he wished a Memorabilia, and the other replied in a meek voice: Before I may purchase one of the books I shall be compelled to write father, and shall abide by his parental advice in the niatterfi Strat said it was certainly language in a dress suit. He visited another house and plied the same question, and the answer came in a sort of gruff, Well, say, I ain't got der gazuma on tap, but if it's all der same ter yous I'll write de ole gent fer der coin.', Strat said he was quite surprised, he ran up against a hard nut that time. Well, along about this time the pink eye broke out in all its fury-some genuine, some imagi- nary, and even some fakes Qsoap and hot water being the implements usedj. At any rate a great number went home for a while. When this was about over a similar sort of malady broke out. At least it only reached one person, Andrus by name, and was known under the name of grape eye. It was not contagious, and therefore did not spread. Ham went home and had the grape extracted and never caught the disease again-at least not in the eye. Sad to relate, Hutch, Hump Yale, Bill Potter, old Burtch, and many others left us, some, tired of school, and others departing for fairer and perhaps easier trails. We miss them, but fate decreed it thus. So let it be. The Class is not devoid of its sharks, for Cooper, Arms Qnot Carriej, Davidson and Leopold, our young naturalist, uphold the laurels in that branch. I had almost forgotten to mention Sweed Lightner, who will go nutty some day over too much study. Silver tongued orators had we many, as shown by the original speaking contest held in the Fall. Estabrook Uqueered himself Hrst, by speaking something serious and sensible, then secondly, in the middle of his speech by taking time out for adjusting his vest. A 2 I eech. First place was awarded to a gentleman who had a Fi11e sp W'e had a dance also in the Fall which took place 111 tl1e gym. 'Tis strange how people . . b ,. k will hop around 011 a slippery fioor Rlld look like drowned rats just because they enjoy that 11S physical exercise which was probably invented by St. Vitus, ages ago. 'Washingtonis Birthday QGeorge, not Bookery ebbed in, and we enjoyed a lecture by a gentleman from Brooklyn who told us how George chopped down the cherry tree, and couldnit tell a lie-which by the way is rather a poor substitute for the truth, but the only one discovered up to date-and how he broke up tl1e Delaware Ice Trust. So we left conference that day fully resolved to always speak the truth, th ugh I don't know how long this resolution was kept. We also celebrated the evening by O 2: having Wasliiiigtoii pie for supper n1ade out of Columbia, the Jam of the ocean. At thistime many of our members undertook to lear11 the manly art -boxing as it's called. Plunkett and W'eimer were among them. 'Waller Hagenbuch and Andrus were likewise honorable members of the class. On February 21 Andrus had his Rathskellar punctured by one of W3ll81',S wing shifts, whereupon spiderwebs grew on Hamls gloves for a while till he felt better. During the W'inter 111onths as - ig 1 p ' g H iill beds were broken, whereas the inmates of No. 24 generally slept 011 the table, or in a an bureau drawer. Everybody seemed to be manicuring tl1e floor with someo11e else, when suddenly the lights would accidentally be smashed and we would be compelled to stop for want of illumina- ' h b ame much tion. However, after Arms, Connett and Ehrehait went to the Upper, the ouse ec fl h 1'ffl t ictuies and rough-houses were in order. At the quieter. Mock Trials were held in the Upper, a11d Nellie Ewing was pinched for using a bull durham bag under false pretences, and Cooper for arso11, deliberately burning midnight oil. Cooper skipped bail, however, and as Hon. judge Potter left, the court Wellt out of session, while f lo me11t. tl1e two detectives, Reinhart Pinkerton, and Purves Ketchem looked elsewhere or emp y Dr. McPherson was compelled to leave us and take a much needed vacation. Mr. Raymond filled his place, and as we anticipated, very creditably. 22 All i522 glid ini0 file soon as he Hi' had a touching of harnionl' of OH M33 egg in his bm? piece of green. Have jfs can mangle poi or enter the lan Good pi a new code of the fne music Old ones were 1 I. The: ladypv HS the C C0l11liC1'Signei1 1 Wh0 has ew S. hi? PTOPGI sign Phshed tliregw 2- Then 3- Cube 4' 6 If lilo after the SN I iiwj ' 541. 1275- ' I An imaginary slide or shute had been erected from the Upper to the Hamill, wherein n1any slid into the latter, among whom were Black Hughes, Freddie Park and Teddie Barnes. As soon as he arrived, Mr. Stahl came very near finding a formula for perpetual motion,H as Teddy had a touching feeling for the ivories on the upright grand, from which issued bewitching tones of harmony QD.. - . On March 17, we all expected to see Pat H dressed out in a green coat with a scrambled egg in his button-hole, but, being modest, he foiled our expectations, and had on only a little piece of green. Have you ever heard ofone Sin Longsdorf, the human cribber? Sin is a dandy. Siu can mangle politics into every conceivable form. He says he will either become a David B. Hill or enter the law firm of Ketchem 8: Cheetem in Gaul street, New York. Good plays were now appearing in Trenton in rapid fire order. So the Faculty drew up a new code of theatre laws, whereby it was a trifle more diihcult to see the pretty girls and hear the fine music. I should hardly have said that a totally new code was enforced, but rather the old ones were modified and appeared something in this fashion : 1. The party who wishes to go must first obtain the signature of the leading man Cor ladyj, as the case may be, belonging to the opera which they are going to see. This must be countersigned by the dramatic critic, then doubly countersigned by every member of the Faculty who has ever seen or heard of said play or opera. This must be returned to the head master for his proper signature, then to the house master for counter-signature. All this must be accom- plished three weeks before said play or opera appears at Trenton, else the permit is declared void. There will be seven masters to accompany each member of the party Cubebs and diy grape leaves only are allowed to be smoked by members of said party Boys must have iirst group in every subject and under two marks Boys who wear No 6 shoes oi over cannot be considered If the play has a bad odoi boys must make use of their handkerchiefs and not leave after the first act 3 7. If the play be a Shakespearian one, No. 5 of the code is withdraws. There are a few others but these are the principal ones. 'Tis needless to say that very few went to the theatre. . U March 2. Willie Glaser kept quiet for 7 minutes, 22 seconds Coflicial tlmeh. Basket-ball took the floor and, although our team was not as successful as last year's team, nevertheless they also covered themselves with glory, as well as covering their legs with black and red striped stockings and their breasts with an LH large enough to be used on some old barn as a Carter's Little Liver Pills advertisement, whoever gave them the authority to do it, is still a much debated question. I might add that it would take the finest microscope to find the B's on each side of the L. . The Upper had a basket-ball team lead by Capt. Andrus, and the Hamill one led by Capt. Burry, but the game never came off Cwe have never since been able to find out just who had the frozen feetj. I must not fail to mention the famous One Eye gang, consisting of jack Hammond, Fat Shipway, Monk H Walker, Bill Yale and Estabrook. On Snow holiday, thinking they were the only snowflakes on the ground, and putting on a lot of airs, they went sleigh riding. When well out in the country one of the horses happened to look around, when, seeing the occupants, took fright and dashed off at a terrific gait. From all accounts Estabrook turned two or three flips, Walker got so scared his face froze, while the scenery flew by so fast that jack has been troubled with his eyes ever since. I tell you frankly I would not vouch for these past statements, for lies have no legs, you know. CThat,s why we all have to stand for 'en1.D March 4. Fuzzyi' Burton went to Clarkesvillefe As cage work in baseball Ca game in which the young man who bravely strikes OIR for himself receives no praise for ith had started in, some of our illustrious members, among whom were Pea Si Jennings and others, dreaming that they could hit the globe to Trenton and back, went out and dented and twisted the atmosphere into a most horrible shape. , See Rising for particulars. V 24 trail, Which CE? Poor rat didn 2 ef culprit, Some SS, see which COUZG three-legged - At Ins: the Q and J. B. mos: ce. been there before. .. I Well, at iafi him, so he mnrei out into the hail. wants to shut hiss when he undressed takes trips to New ,,,.:. X dImka1h,',9: H W aterhurv clock Hendishnff, niuzie before von km. Q. ' Ji. ii fillli he n .. i E P35 052 Ie b WQRYS SUQE1 1 ellast, of he-H iisor, prnbabh, hw og, e eluiignfhlhhelr hniies The C 1 A Ongh iii' One lovely morning in March Cap. Carhart found a large member of the rat family in his trap, which Cap. had probably enticed by a choice piece of Limburger. CIt's a wonder the poor rat didn't die before morningj Well, we didn't exactly know what we should do to the culprit. Some suggested freezing him, others said let him live with the cheese for a day and see which could get out of the trap first. We finally decided to give him to Bill Owen's three-legged dog, who made short work of him. At last the Periwig Club gave its performance, and a very successful one it was. Sted and I. B. most certainly made a hit in their love making acts, sort of looked as if they had been there before, while Kid i' More is thinking of going on the stage. Well, at last Fuzzy H Burton decided the Upper House aggregation was too speedy for him, so he moved to the Hamill. He has No. 8. Did you ever see No. 8? The door opens out into the hall. There is not room enough in the room for it to open in. When Fuzzy H wants to shut himself in he has to come outside to do it. Itis positively so small that Fuzzy 'i when he undressed had to hang his clothes on the ,pine tree outside the window. But then he takes trips to New York for his health, so he isn't so bad off as you might imagine. Did I mention Weimer, the hypnotist? Well, Weim U can put anything to sleep from a Waterbury clock to a cross baby. He has a marvelous eye, and looks at you with a terrible fiendishness, mutters a few presto chango, hokus pokus, and there you are. You are hypnotized before you know it. Better keep shy of him 3 he's dangerous. We pass on to Burtch, the lady killer. Now, to look at him, who would ever think that ? And he wears such big wing collars that when a high wind comes up he's compelled to put on ballast, or he'll become a living airship. He is an awfully nice little boy, Harold is. U The annual Gym. exhibition came along, but, sad to say, 'o5 was not represented on the floor, probably because Drummond, Dalzell, Deak, Bond and a few others were bashful about showing their limbs 3 so it bursted up the whole thing. Coop H did his turn with the Indian clubs, although he would have looked much better if he had padded. 25 - - - -- A -- ' 1 1- ' 1 M, . H - . H . ,E . '. .. n..':f-'f-1:-.-.if-mh7g1f ,gg - fill--V -I-73---fi-5--rl-59 -V F...-A jimi- 'f-g.. -,, Y . - - ,-,,,.T.1f1s ---I-.ff H A - z :L '- f - -- F 4 he --' - - s as-ir.-P+ .eye Coop weighs about 11o pounds, his head taking up 1o9 of it. I feel in duty bound to ' ' t the wee small hours of mention Dan McKaig, the boy wonder from Pittsburg, who sits up 1n o b ' d dee among his beloved H Nick Cartersi' the morning-studying? Ah! not so, but urie p and Diamond Dicks when he should be reconnoitering his Hence, lame deluding Joys, The food of folly without ginger bread, How little is your bedstead etc., etc.-with apologies to Mr. Milton. You know they give a strawberry festival at the village church every Spring. Well, O this was no exception, and it looked so pretty, that merry-go-round of gaiety, festivity and ' ' ' ' h over. indigestion ! The Chinese lanterns are all illuminated while the whole Fifth Form marc es One would think it were the japanese invading Mukden. . . - . b . k F t Shi wa f began his troubles by washing down a few slices of sponge cake with a ric 3 P 5 s of nine colored ice cream, and finished up with peanuts on top of strawberries. Next morning Dr Fee was kept busy toning up the over-played digestive organs of most of us. Commence- ille- ment is nigh, and with heavy hearts do we realize that we shall leave dear old Lawrencev forever. I I Dsf 25 PK PF Pk PK 24 24 PK PS4 514 I am awakened from my sweet dreams by the tones of the old chapel bell. One by one the sudden sounds fall successively on the ear, leaving but sufhcient space for each to die away in distant echo, ere the ear is again filled by repetition of the iron knell, which seems to say: Farewell, 'o5 3 may you thrive and prosper out in the wide world, even as ye have done here. And does it seem that in only a few weeks we shall have left the beloved walls of dear Lawrenceville, where we have tried to be true and loyal to our alma mater? And there shall be hearty hand-shakes, and even tears, and then-,o5 will have gone forever. Gone--yes,-- but shall it be forgotten ? -HISTORIAN. ' 26 I t I . GEoRGE Anim Secretary a. Leafier. HAMLIN Axma Member Fc. JOHN TAYLOR , Melllbgf Pg., My . Rox ISRAEL U I Member CJ 41 Fifth Form WALTER WILLIAM BLOOD Presz'a'enz' HORACE ADAMS SOPER . Vz'ee-Preszdeni GEORGE ADAMS ALLEN . . Seeremfjf-Treasurer ARTHUR WELLINGTON MALLEY fJZ'SZf07fZ'6l7Z GEORGE ADAMS ALLEN- Futts H . . . . 7 Masonic Temple, Staunton, Va. Sighz'1zg zfhai nature formed so few such meh. -BYRON. Secretary and Treasurer of Class, Philomathean Society, Mandolin Club, l02, 303, '04, Leader, '05, Gym. Leader, ,043 Manager, '05, Baseball Team 3 Member Class Pin Committee. HAMLIN ANDRUS-'K Ham ..... Yonkers, N. Y. Men are but children ofa larger growth. Member Football Team, '02, Captain, '05, Track Team, '03, ,04, '05. JOHN TAYLOR ARMS- Shoulder . . . 14o8 M. Street, Washington, D. C. I muse become zz borrower ofthe night For cz dark hour or twain. -SHAKESPEARE. Member Philomathean Society. MYRON ISRAEL ARMS- Carrie ...... Youngstown, Ohio Though I am not spleheiive and rash, yet have Isorheihifzg in me dangerous. -SHAKESPEARE. Member Calliopean Society, Class Football Team 5 Mid-Year Dance Committee 5 Class Hat Committee. 27 EDNVARD SHIPPEN BARNES- Teddy . - - 149 Broadway, N' Y- Time elaborately tlzrowrt awayf'-YOUNG. - Member Choir, '0l, '02, '03, Calliopean Society. ARTHUR BEVAN BELDEN- A. BX' . . 7o2 West Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y. Mitch may be said on both sia'es.',-STEELE. ELSTON HUNT BERGEN . . - Pfi11CC'C0H, N- J - CARLTON REED BLADES- Pickles ..... Campello, Mass. Between two blades, which bears the better temper ? -SHAKESPEARE. Member Philomathean Society, Second Football Team. WALTER WILLIAM BLOOD- Gob H . . . I3OO Columbine St., Denver, Col. The will to do, the soul to dare. President Class, '04, President Upper House, Class and School, '05, Football Team, '05, Manager, 05, Philomathean Society, Mandolin Club, ,04, '05. A ARTHUR DENT BOICE--H Kid ...... Fort Worth,,TeXas We grant attlioagli lie lzaa' macli wit, be was very sly in using it. -BUTLER. V Member Philomathean Society. HUGH LENNDX BOND, gd- Deac .... 8 W. Read St., Baltimore, Md. H Isaw the yozmg boy with his beaver on. President Tennis Association, '05 , Tennis Champion, in doubles, '05 , Runner Up, in singles, '05. LESLIE CLARK BRINTNALL-U Buck . , , 4521 Ellis Avenue, Chicago, 111. Mad as a Ilfarcb bare. ' - 28 PERRY BVEU' 5gCre231'54'A MOLD Hem Member V3 Fnmxx Bm HENRY Sixna RoBERT Wim: GEORGE Bam Membfl' Ho WILLIAM HEX, CHAR'-ES F RANT ALEIADER X-E, PERRY BUELL BURRY-H Bunny H . . . 1684 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Secretary-Treasurer Hamill House, '05g Philomathean Society, Dance Committee. HAROLD HAVENS BURTCH ....... Jamestown, N. Y. Every door is barred and opens bnl lo golden k6fVS.',--TENNYSON. Member Philomathean Society. FRANKLIN BIRDSEYE BURTON-H Fuzzy . . . 75 N. Cliff St., Ansonia, Conn. This bold had man. -SPENSER. HENRY SANDERS CALDWELL-H Fat H . . . 2o3 W. 6th Ave., Pine Bluff, Ark. I Rczllle his bones ooer chnrehes' stones. ROBERT WITHINGTON CANFIELD .... . Corning, N. Y. Hovzesl labor bears cz lovely face. --DEKKER. GEORGE BEAVERS CARHART-H Cap . . I3O Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, N. Y. A The man that 'blnshes is hardly d brnlef' Member Hockey Team, ,04, '05g Swimming Team, '04, Second Football Team, '04, '05. WILLIAM HENRY CARPENTER, JR.- Bill l' .... 51 Liberty St.. N- Y. For his own person, il beggared all deseriplionf'-SHAKESPEARE. CHARLES FRANCIS CIST ....... Cincinnati, Ghio U He zfhinhs loo fnneh ,' sneh vnen are dangerous!'-SHAKESPEARE. ALEXANDER VINTON CLARKE--H Fish . . 3o43 N. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. He has zz lean and hungry look. -SHAKESPEARE. 29 A T ,RRY PITKIN CLAX7l. Ted .... Northacres, Glenville Oh' Member Football Team, '04. Whezzfomzo' make a nole of il. FRANCIS SPEIR CONNETT ...... Bromley, Kent, England The silence of pure imzocefzce succeeds when speakiazg' fails. JOHN COBB COOPER, JR- 'judge . . . 326 Market St. jacksonville, Fla Ano' slill Me wonder grew zflzal one small hear! cozlla' carry all he leaew. Managino' Editor Liferafgf 1Vag'azz'1ze,- Philomathean Society, Second Prize, Inter-Society Debate, ' First Prize, Essay Contest, '04, School Champion Indian Clubs, '05 g Gym. Team, '05, FLOYD HARRY CREGO ..... 469 Delaware Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Thoaglzls slzap ap waal air and spoil, like bales zcnoperl lo llze sau. GEORGE THOMAS CUNNINGHAM- Cunny H . . Annapolis, Md. H A worn' lo llze wise is 7l56f6SS.,'-WURTZ. Member Second Football Team. ELIOT OLMSTEAD CUSHING-HCl1Sl1 . . 5o Munn Ave., E. Orange, N. H He lrzldged alone zmkvzozozbzg what lze S07l,g'hf,,,-DRYDEN. Member Class Football Team Q Calliopean Society. AMBROSE Lrsr DALZELL-H Dolly . . . C Captain Swimming Team, l05. flow we apples sw1'm'.',-RAY. 30 ity Bank, Wheeling, W. Va. J. porous T irnaff JOHN Hum Business JOHN Scrum T WALTER GH: MORTDIER Ds llenxbff 35 CHARLES FESI: JOHN MACKEF GEORGE LW? DOUGLAS TREAT DAVIDSON . . . 3 Cottage Place, Warren, Pa. A dim religious Zighff' , Managing Editor The Lazoreizeeg Philornathean Society. JOHN HAMILTON DRUMMOND- Track Team . . 214 W. 71st St., New York City , Stately ana' ia!! he mooea' in ihe hall, The ehiefofa Zhoasana' forg'aee. -FRANKLIN. Business Manager The Lazorerzee. JOHN SCUDDER DUNHAM Trenton, N. J. A WALTER GRAFTON DUNLOP .... 3102 Q St., Washington, D. C. O for a breaker fha!! of ihe warm soaihf'-KEATS. MORIIMER DENISON EASTON .... Arcola, N. J. I i just ai Zhe age, 'zfwixzf boy and youth, f ' When though! is speech aaa' speeeh is Zraihf' i Member Mandolin Club, Gym. Team, '05. CHARLES FISHER EHREHART . 434 Carlisle St., Hanover, Pa. - X Sha! ap, , fn rheasareless L'07Zll67lf.,'-SHAKESPEARE. L JOHN MACKIE EMERY , . 27 Elm St., Morristown, N. J. r GEORGE LAWRENCE ERTZ .... 229 California St., San Francisco Cal. C Hz's ooiee was ever soff, geizile ana' Zozo. -SHAKESPEARE. ' 1 E I 31 'Li I 1 :K 1,3 JOSEPI-I BEL EDICT ESTABRQOK Egty 802 Andrus Building Minneapohs Ahvels me lDlZZ71lECZ' flllf lo look lzke you STWAY Member Second Football Team Callropean Society NFLSON JAMFS I-LWING Nellie Leatherwood Wheeling, W V3 I ll be zozlh you ill lhe squeezzhg ofa lemon NEWTON CAMP FARR Zeek 4737 VVoodlaWn Awe , Chicago Ill Ano' fflzzclly would he leaf ll emo' Olazdly leach CHAUCER Member Calhopean Soc1et5 Banjo Club O4 Leader 05 JOHN FINE jack Prmceton, N I am all lhe dafzvhlel s of my jizlhez s house and all lhe bf others loo IBID F1TSt Prize Oratorical Contest 05 CHARL12Ls SEELEL BITHIAN- Fith 721 Cooper St Camden, N , - F01 zzl his birldzbzg would lov 1 mls of water flow JAMES HOLTON GILLTc!Jl11111lY U ..... Steubenville, Ohio ll A lion fwzoug lmlies is a mosl clazzgerozls zfhingf' Member Class Football Team 3 President Gun Club 3 Dance Committee 3 Philonrathean Society. FLOYD JACK GILMER- l21Ck H . . . Riverbank Court, Cambridge, Mass. A Afeilher cz borrower hor cz lender be. Member Golf Tea1n, '04, Manager, '05 3 Track Team, '04. 32 L XVILLIAI Mex MILES A Vice SAMUEL , Men: STANLEY Direc 'I JOHN Am Meml REA Ism Suhsti JOHX HM. MQ-mb' WILLIAM CHARLES DILWORTH GLASER- Bill . 251 Summit Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Then he will lalh ,' good gods how he will lalh. Member Calliopean Society. MILES ADAMS GOODYEAR- Stub . . . 4840 Greenwood Ave., Chicago, Ill. Q Tl was sinall, yea, very lillle indeed. Vice-President Hamill House, '05. SAMUEL JUNKEN GRAHAM-H Sammy . . Battery Park Building, New York City The inan who sinohes, lhinhs lihe a S6Zg'6.,'-LYTTON. Member Golf Team, '03, '04, Captain, '05. STANLEY .HOLLAND GRAVES-K' Scrouge . . 1297 Delaware Ave., Buffalo, N. T had a dreain which was noi all a drea1n. -BYRON. Director the Upper House, Member Calliopean Society, Secretary Y. M. C. A., Class Football Team,'Gym. Leader, '04, Glee Club, '05, Choir, '05. JOHN AXTELL GROENEVELD-H Mary I. . . 631 W. Granite St., Butte, Mont. i Inn very lonely, Mary. -IBID. Member Mandolin Club, '05. REA ISAIAH HAGENBUCH- Cap ...... Bloomsburg, Pa. H I would lo God, lhal I hnew where a eozninodily ofgood names were lo be bonghl. Substitute Basket-ball Team, '04, Captain, '05, Second Football Team, '05 , Glee Club, '05. JOHN Hi-tvs HAMMOND, JR.- Jack . . . A Gloucester, Mass. U I saw lhevn go, one horse was blind, I The lails ofbolh hang down behind. Member Gun Club, '05. 33 Campello Mass. ARTHUR CUSHMAN HASTINGS . . . . - , A miffaele! He speaks. -FORD. l STEWART SOUTHVVORTH I-IATHAXVAY-H Stew . . 155 Prospect St., E. Orange, N. J. Om' lhozlghls and our conduct are our 0ZU7l.',-FROUDE. JOHN REX HENDERSON- T1'lX .... Georgetown, Del. A mafzfovf all o' fflfZf.,'-KIPLING. ' Member Second Football Team, Calliopean Society , President Hamill House , Glee Club, '05 , Choir, '05, VVILLIAM SINCLAIR HEXVNIGER, JR.- Biggie . . 2o2 Wall St., Corning, N. Y. He looks dozwz on ollzer 11zo1flals. Member Baseball Team, '03, '04, Philomathean Society, Director Hamill House, '04, Glee Club, '03, '04 , Choir, '03, '04, '05. VVILLIAM JAMES HOWELL- Bill .... 197 Cedar St., Corning, N. Y. Some bee lzczfl szfmzg' il newly. Member Calliopean Society, Mandolin Club, '04, '05, Substitute Basket-ball Team, '05, BLACKBURN HUGI-IES-- Black .... IO Legare St., Charleston, S. C. Soap long 0'Qf67'7'6lZI mfzlaellz zflze dir! SIfZ'L'k. -VVURTZ. Member Second Baseball Team, 04, Basket-ball Team, '05. WALTER BUGH HUSTEAD- Butch . . . . . Uniontown, Pa. To live in lzearls we leave behind, ' I5 noi lo Cl'Z'6.H-CAMPBELL. Member Second Football Team, '04, Substitute, '05, Captain Class Football Team, '04, Calliopean Society. 34 MAHLON f Hemi' RQBERT Bl Menllff v E4 CHILTOX js ALEx.xxD1es, Membe: Htfnsox Ky Member CHARLES Eg Member CHARLES H. Member MAHLON HUTCHINSON- Hutch H . , , , , Georgetown, N, J, Pity zflze sorrows ofa poor old 7'lZd7Z.,,-MOSS. Member Philomathean Society. ROBERT MILLER .TEFFRESS-H Neff . . The jeffersonfi Main St., Richmond, Va. His wi! is anore Man 77ZlZ7Z,S.,,-DRYDEN. ' Member Philomathean Society, Mandolin Club, '04, '05, Second Prize Essay Contest, '04g Assoc1ate Editor Ld ,' Periwig Club. CHILTON JENNINGS-H Cy . . . North and Summit, Fort Worth, Texas A face more fair, a forni more neazf, Ii neier haih been my Zack to 1neeZ. ALEXANDER CONRAD JOHNSON, JR. . . . 724 Harrison Ave., Helena, Mont. And Zisiens like a three years child. -WORDSWORTH. Member Class Football Team, Mandolin Club, '05 g Calliopean Society. HUDSON KELLEY-6' Bowling Team H . . 4860 Wasliingtoii Ave., Chicago, Ill. Who zfhinks zfoo Zizfzfle and zfallas Zoo anaelif' Member Track Team, ,043 Gym. Team, '05g Associate Editor Tlzelawrenee. CHARLES EDWARD LARABIE-H Ted H . . K . . . Deer Lodge, Montana Lo, wlzere zfhe siage, the poor, degraded siage, Holding ii, warped inirror, to a gaping age!! Member Second Football Team. CHARLES HAQKLEY LATIMER-ii Tub H . . . 7OO W. 7th AVC., ASl'1la11d, WlS. Every tab nenszf szfand upon its own b0Zff077Z.,,-RAY. Member Gun Team, '03, '04, Captain, '05. 35 EDXVIN MALTRICE I AVINO-H Venie H . . W. Phil-Ellena St. Germantown P Managing Editor OLLA PODRIDA 'OS' Associate Editor OLLA PODRIDA iO4' Associate Editor The Lozorcflzce, l03, 'O4: Member Periwiff Club 'OZ '05 Treasurer ,OS Secretarv '04' Chairman Class Pin Committee, '05, Calliopean Society, Choir, 'OZ ALDO LEOPOLD-'K Leo .... roi Clay St., Burlington, Iowa Go fox X11 zzfzder Me open sly and Izsz' fo mzizw 6 9 zfeaclzzzzvs HERVEY ARTHUR LIGHTNER-H Sweed . . 4584 Gakland Ave., Chicago, Ill People Zlzozf mfzkejzzms, are like zffezmfozz boys who fm! foppers on like ffzzzlffoad L'1'fzcles. -HOLMES Director Hamill House' Member Dance Committee HAROLD ERNST LoNosDoRF- C 3' . . . Dickinson fha 8110, mar! jzzsljaf zflze momzf PRIOR HENRX' DARIUS MCCORD-H Henry Darius . . . . Noroton, Conn Hy the 157 2.642.719 of my zfhmzzbs S'omeilzz'ng' roicked Mis ra oy conzcs- . 7 Food g1aczous.f ' Q Member Orchestra, '04, '05, Banjo Club, '05, Mandolin Club' Gun Club ' DONALD MCKAIG- Don . . . 2oo5 Farmers, Bank Bldg., Pittsburg, Pa. Great wen are not czlzorzys wise. Member Football Team, '05, Hockey Team, '05, Philomathean Society. JOHN FINLAYMCPHERSON . . . Lawrenceville, N. J. A very pleasant fellozofl ARTHI R L H0-if A.. MILTON lf U Nleuibe P 1 juss Ross ll, Nlembe PQ Jtstixm H. ' llembe L VICTOR Rlcmxf. ALEXANDER Memilfr ROBERT C ,E if-I . Wil. 4 a J 3' in Melllirff ' , . , I i Y ' . I1 lf , o s v 1 9 5 - 3 7 F C' N. I av . ' 1 sz is , , , lv I ' I , Y I f , 9 ' . nn , i ' - O ' . rl ' it 4 . . . 1 ' ' 8 , Y LZ 1 Pa. Y , , , , , an cc ' - - 4 H1 A ' ' ' - R i ft . . . f r Q . - r 'I cc , , Cs 3 L F A ' 1 , ' 2 ' ' 4 ,Y i - 5 l l Member Mandolin Club, '05 g LfZZUl'6'Ilf'6' Board, '04, ,OS g Calliopean Society. A P l' Hmm X. ARTHUR WELI.INGTON MALLEY-4' Cot . . . 920 Chapel St., New Haven, Conn. Member -Philomathean Society, Baseball Team, '03, '04, Captain, '05, Swimming,Team, '04, '05, Hockey Team, '04, '05, Manager, '05, Periwig Club, '05, Associate Editor GLLA PODRIDA, '05, Class Historian , Mid-Year Dance Committee. MILTON MATTER-K' Mat . . . . . Marion, Indiana Nea1f, nozf gaudy. Member Philomathean Society, Associate Editor Lileramf Magazine. JAMES ROBB MAURY, IR.- jim . . . 306 S. moth St., Philadelphia, Pa. Alprese1zl he is a young ana' harrhless devil. Member Periwig Club, '03, '04, '05. JUSTINIAN HARTLEY MELLICK- Gus . . . 218 E. 7th St., Plainfield, N. J. The slohe that is rolling can gather no moss. Member Class Football Team. VICTOR RIcHMoND MILDEBERGER Mildy 2 E 15th St New York City None can speak and none can spell A name whzch by szghzf we all know well ALEXANDER MILNE IR Reddie 89 Broadway White Plains N Y O wha! were mah wzlhozll a sau CAMPBELL Member Choir 01 02 03 Calliopean Society 04 Hockey Team 05 ROBERT CHAMBERLIN MITCHELL Bob 720 zoth St Rock Island jllach waler goelh by lhe mzll Thal lhe ahzller knows aol of SHAKESPEARE CYRUS BURNHAM MORE- Kid . . . 5881 Plymouth Ave., St. Louis, Mo For lze by g'eo11zel1'z'e sefzle Cozzlo' lake lbe size ofpols ofazle. --BUTLER. Member Baseball Tean1, '04, '05, Hockey Teau1, '04, Captain, '05, Gym. Team, '03, Periwig Club Philomatliean Society , Track Team, '04. FREDERICK AUGUsTUs MORRELL, JR .... 9o5 Main Street, Putnam Conn Whose oirlzles have uozf been dz'seozfe1'ea'. CHARLES HERBERT NICI-IOLS- Mayor ' . . 2Io E. 2d St.. Trinidad, Col f'll no! budge an web. Me111ber Class Football Team, '05, Choir, '05 , Glee Club, '05. FREDERIC JANSEN NoYEs- Polly . . Dansville N A7020 when so busy zz man as be, And ye! be seemed busier Zbau be ?UfZS. -CHAUCER. Member Second Football Team, Orchestra, '04, Leader, '05, Mandolin Club, '04, '05, Glee Club Choir, '04, '05 g Calliopean Society , Second Prize Oratorical Contest, '05, GEORGE DUDLEY 0'GoRMAN- Pat . . . 986 Broad St., Newark N The ,g7'lZ7Z0' ola' ballad of Sir Pczl1'z'ek. -CHAUCER. Member Swimming Team, '04, '05 , Basket-ball Team, '05 3 Class Football Team, '05 , Banjo Club '05 GUY WILLIAMSON OLIVER ..... 5524 Bartmer Ave., St. Louis, Mo A proper 1156171 as one slzczll see in zz s1mzme1 s day. -IBID. Director Upper House, Member Football Team, '04, Manager Baseball Team, '05, Gym. Leader, '03, '04: Gym. Team, '05, Creams Football Team, '05. 38 Captain l HAROLD HV junsox Asn Member '04, ' CLARENCE N Associate Busixz Socie HILDRETH R Member 1 GILBERT Sm U Mfg, Subiilulw CHARLES TA, mia 'ii' , 'fe We 'ffim Vi vi. m. iff? -'57 'In . f 1- z ..- was -12 14:3 ' 'il :S . iff , 945332 .3 3 FREDERICK JAMES PARK-H Teddy H - . . Q0 N. York St., Wheeliiig, W. Va. Company, oillainons coinpany lzain been ilze spoil of 7'1fL6.H-SHAKESPEARE. Captain Class Football Team, Member Choir, '01 5 Calliopean Society. 6 c HAROLD HUTCHINS PARKER- ' Hutch . , .... Lowell, Mass. I think nobly of ine son! bn! no zoay approve his opinion. JUDSON ASPINWALL PARSONS-H Granny . . Troy, Pennsylvania He was a good and just 1nan. Member Calliopean Society, Orchestra, '04, '05, Middle-weight Boxing Champion, '04, Track Team, '04, '05, Manager, '05, Basket-ball Team, '05, Director Upper House, '05, CLARENCE NEILSON PEACOCK-H Pea . . . N. Highland Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. Associate Business Manager Lit, '02, '03, Business Manager, '04, '05, Business Manager OLLA PODRIDA, Business Manager Periwig Club, Member Banjo Club, '04, '05, Hockey Team, '04, '05, Calliopean Society. HILDRETH ROBERT PECKHAM-H Pecker . . . 1468 3d St., San Diego, Cal. ' lily bed, bed, bed, delicious bed. Member Class Football Team, '05 , Second Football Tean1. GILBERT SMALL PEYTON-H Pagan The Normandie, 36th and Chestnut Sts., Phila., Pa. Were I so tal! zfo reach ine pole, or grasp ine ocean with my spans. -HORACE LYRICAL. Substitute Football Team, '04, Gym. Leader, '03, '04. 4 CHARLES TAYLOR PLUNKETT . . . - 24 Maple St-, Ad21111S, M2155- I aan noi zona! I a1n. 39 F EDERICK WILLARD POTTER B111 Q5 Harrrson St E Orange, N J Assoclate Edltor OLLA PODRIDA Member Class Football Team Gun Club 03 04 Vlce Presldent 05 W LLIAM MORTIMER PURVES B111 7oo Walnut St Ph1ladelph1a, Pa Ifylfll malzce toward none LINCOLN Member Football Team, 04 Scrub 03 Manager Class Football Team 05 Captam Class Baseball Team CHARLES STANLEY REINHART Re1nv Flushrng, N Y A cm eless song wzilz a lzzfzfle nonsense new and Zlzen does not mzsbeeome cz momzrclz Member Call1opean SOC1CtN Track Team 03 04 05 Gym Team 03 04 05 Glee Club 03 04 05' Banjo Club 0 O4 05 Choir 01 02 03 04 05 Mandolin Club 03 04 05 Class Football Team 05 Class P1pe Comm1ttee, 05 SIMEON MARSHALL RISING- R15 West Pawlet, Vermont 7 lze secret of success is cofzszfczney ofpurpo -DISRA Melllbef Class Football Team, 04 Gym. Leader, '03 '04 . 1 cc 73 AUSTIN LEDYARD SANDS- Sandy ..... Newport, R. I. He wears the rose ofyouilz upon flifilf'-SHAKESPEARE. Member Gun Club. SELDEN BRADLEY SANFORD .... 2 Dudley Place, Yonkers, N. Y. Who zflziules 1500 Ziizfle, and who talks loo 17Z266f2. -DRYDEN. WINTHROP SAYER ..... 398 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Lax in his gaizfer, laxer in his gait. -SMITH. 40 ,. - A . . Ixliw!-lx' ' R1c111RP Mei: ' -, pull, Y-: - ,...---Q ' llvllllil R1 -rl- ,,, -. . ' J .. - R.---01 .- llr..-L I R' jon Basssiall --2-- 3,44 - llc...f. z-.. 1 Home .13-.ers S15 rr YL: T--JI, , -- -LCA . If, -Z: '- D--:. --. ' 3'-,-' 1..- - u.' '-R., . -- - .ggs 'v- -..,, 1 llllff. Czjyilry x M352 X 1 . Z a.' -.X..-a., . Em-5 -. rw r'I'Qw- .. vs, ': gy, MS? GQ.. Q N In- . ' I xx -s A 'pg if-: klxnw-b t.L.EI:j v-,xy -Ni, Q. RICHARD LARCOMBE SCHLEY-'i DiCk,' . . IOII Habersham St., Savannah, Ga. I Rieha1'd's himsey again. Member Philomathean Society, Gym. Team, '05 , Gym, Leader, '03, '04- GEORGE EDWARD SHIPWAY-H Fat .... , - Nofoton Conn, Let me have men abou! me thai are fdf.,,-SHAKESPEARE. W WILLIAM RUSSELL SILVERS--U Pop ...... Cranbury. N. J. Here once ine embazfzfleof farmers stood. -EMERSON. Member Glee Club, '05. JOHN BARNSDALL SNAKARD- J, B. . . II2 N. Washington Ave., Titusville, Pa. As good be out of the zoorla' as oat 0ffClSfli07L.,,-CIBBER. Member Periwig Club, '05 , Golf Team. HORACE ADAMS SOPER-H Sope H . . . 710 N. Prairie St., Bloomington, Ill. Vice-President Upper House, Class and School, Member Football Team, '05, Mandolin Club, '04, '05, Banjo Club, '04, '05, Associate Editor OLLA PODRIDA, '05, Philomathean Society, Gym. Leader, '04, Treasurer Y. M. C. A., Class Hat Committee. ALLEN CONKLING STALEY-H Psyche . II Broadway, New York City Lady Psyche- She's all my fancy painted her, SfZ6',S lovely, slze's divine. Member Mandolin Club, '04, '05, Banjo Club, '04, '05. ERNEST WEBSTER STEDMAN-U Stedy H ..... B1'0CktO11, Mass. Member Glee Club, '04, Leader, '05, Periwig Club, '04, President, '05, Associate Editor OLLA PODRIDA, Dance Committee, Director Upper House, President Y. M. C. A., Choir, '04, '05, Philomathean Society, Third Prize Inter-Society Debate, '05. 41 HENRY DANA STEVENS, JR ..... 3o3 Gaston St., E. Savannah, Ga. if B111 wizffz Zlze vnoffning cool reyifeezfion came. ff --gg ... 1. President Class, '01, '02, '03, '04, Member Philomathean Society, Glee Club, '04, Orchestra, '01, '02, '14 '03, 'o4. WILDER LORENZO STRATTON--HSt1'21ttS .... Mt. Vernon, N. Y. The szfndions class are Meir own zfifzfivns ,' ihey are zflzin and pale H-EMERSON. Member Class Football Team, '04, '05, Gym. Leader, '03, Captain Gym. Team, '05, Vice-President Kafer House, Class Pipe Committee, '05. HAROLD TOBEY- Tob ....... 25 Broad St., N. Y. Mend yonr sjneeelz zz Ziflle lest it may vnar jl0I67'f07'ilL7Z6S.',-SHAKESPEARE. -Q Tennis Team, '04 , School Tennis Champion, in Singles and Doubles, '05 , Member Philomathean Society. If HORA'P1O WHITRIDGE TURNER . , . Princeton, N. J. -, TALBOT CYRUS WALIQER- Monk . 1730 jackson St., San Francisco, Cal. I envy inefn, those monks of old, Their books zflzey read, and zflzeir beads zfney 1foZa'. -MONKS OF OLD. PERCY ELMER WALLER- Tub .... V . Skaneateles, N. Y. l U He who nas great pozoershonlaf nse iz! ligklfbff'-SENECA. Member Football Team, '02, '03, '04, Gym. Team, '04, Associate Editor GLLA PODRIDA, '04, Class Historian, '04, Director Upper House, '04, President Kafer House, '05, I PETER LYBRAND WEIMER ..... 352 N. 8th St., Lebanon, Pa. My eyes make pictures zolzen they are Shllff'-COLERIDGE. ,v,W Member Calliopean Society, Mandolin Club, '05. 42 . LEWIS EDWARD I THEODORE Managc WILLIAM l' Calliope LEWIS KEMPER WILLIAMS-K' VVillie H ..... Patterson, La I wish you att sorts ofprosperity with a tittte more taste. EDWARD HEDDEN WORTHINGTON ..... Shawnee, Pa Bo1ma'tess his wealth as wish can ctaiihfl THEODORE HUMPHREY YALE . . - .... Alder Creek, N. Y 'tSehtime1itatZy Iam disposea' to harmony, bat 07fg'CZ7lZ.ClZfZj! I am infapabte ofa time. Manager Scrub Football Team, Calliopean Society. WILLIAM YALE-H Bill-H ....... Alder Creek, N. Y What he has he gives, what he knows he Sh0ZUS.,,-SHA KESPEARE. Calliopean Society, Substitute Class Football Teamg Third Prize Oratorical Contest, '05. ,.u,---- ?3 yy-f fg- A XNKEE'-f 'i'i3s' Mia lf! iswfiw 4 , e6. QfI 'Q 43 - 1 ' , I. . -,,.. I L, A I ,',,f,l',l.! 'kfyl I f if ,XIII J! X lc.-'.,!:,ffA,i, .lf f fx, aa 2:53. . , 6 N If-7,27 XA fl, ll-f I 4, -Q V,l,.,.,,l 1 flfflf Inf.:-V ! f.-- I. H93 I J,- .xxx IAN, ,I A ,I - , . ff' ,QI-fl sim. .,, V! :U 51591 ,AQ - ,' ,463 X gl f , ff -Q '- ' ' f'fff'f..' - .,,-'fy,f.f .ff 1 2314? f ' D Y N. 'y.'ffz:f ' ' f' of- -- I I : .' - ,ff.,.f A- -fflf. . :aw V, --.-- J X f 4 , I f z,7W'Waf -- 'SX ' f -ff-mf - :JW2?7,l b X I Lyfj l .i x ' X ' I X L' V N Z if-,,E-.s.:--? ' . W 94 ,.-L- x .7 , ' -475-'- 'F'E'1h ' f ' 'T -X - 1f ' . 55 4 1? V, pt --' -,,, -I Q I ,.-Q. 4- f I ' ? i . ':,w , 4 , V. ,I ! X-1 5 fZf','f2fj . , 4 . 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UK 5 ' - -.' ' fjf , 2 :Lf4-i 9f-Qiffi-2?.f2T,g.f::4 ,fffls:QfET:gZ?133f,,L,-.rf- . 55 9 f' 'e iff: 41 1 gT .'f-'fg?'fE?-'Q' ll-11E? ?1T:i:.-ilfs--V fn. f 1 igggggff-if ,:: ,+.f:Q:2f-' 'W 'ww :. ,:-'wsu -11. sn - -- af Mffzf' -' ' -' - --- '- -1--.4- QT , ., . -Ear' -, ,fax -- - V FOURTH FORM -unifx 7'i ' MBIWSIHSD1 06 All lc d presiden democm expressif chose hi A hold om lying mi was cove Ti gifted to the fact! Class fum It of repres send dale IIOI think ning out 0133565 at t H13 Oblectxi 11 old H-Om! P0pular g Wilymx ,Z E., El, .3 ljpijfjkiiw fb' .M 'N Fourth Form History , AD the Fourth lfformelections been held on March 17th-the day when the Irishman reigns supreme-it might have been most natural that Rector should have been chosen as the leader of the Class of 1906. But as our elections were held when the country was un- decided as to the next occupant of the White House, we forthwith elected Rec as our president, for We deemed it an 'honor to have a democrat as president, and especially when the democrats are so scarce about here. Besides Recm was of the countenance of an Indian, in expression and manners did he much resemble a red-man, and with all his good qualities we chose him president. i As looks stood against the first elected officer, we had to have one good looking fellow to hold office, so we elected H Cheti' Graves as vice-president. His fertile whisker-raising expanse lying midway between the collar button and the scalp was most beautiful to look upon, for it was covered with foliage the year round. Then the stupendous job of treasurer was left to George Orr. George is naturally gifted to take care of money. He is of massive strength and unheard-of agility, but in spite of the fact that he has not met hissixteenth year as yet, so we learn, nevertheless, he guards the class funds most vigilantly, and has not missed a cent since he entered into the olhce of treasurer. It seems funny that the Fourth Form is called a class, when, so far, it has been made up of representatives Cchosen delegatesj from about nearly every class in school. Of course we send delegates to many of the other classes, especially the lower ones, and if the faculty does not think us sufficiently well represented in the lower classes, they make no hesitation in thin- ning out our number, by different means, until we are mighty strongly represented in the lower classes at resent P - . ' But we are a class, and a notable one, too ! Why not ? Many are the strange and weird objects whose names appear on our class roll : Bill H Norris, him with speech likened unto an old woman, and Kerr Qwild animals I have known? and our baby g1raffe,', Townsend, a popular curiosity. Then there is Brass-head, Schlitzn Shultz, Squirrel Morrill, and Wilson--that's all. 45 Now, if Bobbie Molten gets sick from smoking, he need not blame Pie-face H Piper. Pie-face has told him repeatedly never to inhale the CsDmoke. But Bobbie H isn't to blame 3 the weed is inhaled by but two creatures-a large green worm and-Molten. The worm does not know any better. There is much virtue in our midst, virtue which oftentimes is associated with intelligence, but rarely with beauty Cwhois knocking Holley PD. Charlie H Wells certainly has mastered his elocution. But, should he adapt his sonorous voice to quoting choice passages of The Simple Life, would it not be more romantic or per- haps more sympathetic ? If you delight in feats of strength and skill, step up and see Peanuts-ShufHe-board- Shillingsford propound the art of japanese wrestling, jiu-Jitsu, taught by those of Irish- American descent. O, how great and marvelous are thy works, O Lord! Look at Bassett, Sprunt, Steele, Hutchins, or--Siegling, for an example. - But while we have mentioned some of our most famous characters, we must still not for- get those who, if not by their brains, but by their athletic ability, have made us most famous and conspicuous. Hence, we learn of Chet H Graves, jack H Kennedy, Rec, Shorty H Peterson, Pud H Siegling, Pot H Molten, Tom Crouch, Collner, and Kid H More, and a few others. ,Tis needless to boast of our class's history, which, we learn, was originally written for the Wiiiter Bros. when they predominated in the shellf' If they keep on, perhaps the shell's history may again contain their names. Some of us have fallen by the wayside Some have fallen among the rocks. Some among the thorns and nasty stickers, and some have been unlucky in falling out H with the faculty, only to fall in to lower classes. But we all have our ups and downs,', and together we struggle onward. Our class is steadily treading the path to success, honor and manhood, and it only remains until next year at Graduation Day for our followers and Lawrence- ville to recall and appreciate the honor and distinction for manly deeds, that the class of T906 now holds in Lawrenceville. 46 1. C G C TETSVMR A1 KENNETH D joiix Blawg CLTREXCE T DEL.n'.ax Bl LESTER Goo CYRIL Grsrf FRANK BART NOEL BASSE' LTNDELL TTR HOXVARD Spy STANLEY By. WALTER MET EDWARD LH, FR-TNKLTX B WILLIAM CLIFI-'QRD ST WILLIAM SR, P KK. . W Fourth Form JAMES ALCOM RECTOR, , - Preszdem' CHESTER WHITE GRAVES Vz're-Pfeszkievzz' GEORGE NOYES ORR Secrezfaffy-Treasurer CALEB JONES IWIILNE, 3d H,-M72-an TETSUMA AKAI-IOSHI . KENNETH DEEDS ALEXANDER JOHN MAUDRIDGE ALLISON CLARENCE TRUMAN BALDWIN DELAVAN MUNSON BALDWIN LESTER GOODMAN BALDWIN CYRIL GUSTAV BALLIN . FRANK BARTHOLOMAY NOEL BASSETT . . LINDELL THEODORE BATES HOWARD SPENCER BRASTED STANLEY BROOKS . . WALTER MERCER BRUNSWIG EDWARD LIPPINCOTT BULLOCK FRANKLIN BIRDSEYE BURTON WILLIAM DEAN CARLTON CLIFFORD STUART CONDON WILLIAM SPARKS COOPER PI-IILIP CORBIN, JR. . . . Tokio, Japan . . Spring Station, Ky. 424 Shady Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. . . Nyack, N. Y. . I4 West 68th St., New York City 319 Railway Exchange, Chicago, Ill. . 26 West 75th St., New York City Iroquois Brewing Co., Buffalo, N. Y. . IO3 West 54th St., New York City 74 Broadway, New York City . . . Hornellsville, N. Y. . 31 South Sth St., Minneapolis, Minn. Care of F. W. Braun Sc Co., Los Angeles, Cal. . . . . Audenried, Pa. 75 North Cliff Street, Ansonia, Conn. . So Broadway, New York City . . Oswego, Kan. Shirley Hotels, Denver, Colorado . I go Maple St., New Britain, Conn. THOMAS WASHINGTON CROUCH, JR. 4001 Delmar Boulevard, St. Louis, Mo. 47 GEORGE THOMAS CUNNINGHAM . WILLIAM CHRISTIAN DEPPEN JOHN SCUDDER DUNHAM . JOHN EBERLE ESPEY . . FRANKLIN ALFRED ETIJRIDGE, JR. ALFRED MACBETI1 EVANS . ALBERT CECIL FAIRCHILD, JR. GEORGE GALL . . HARVEY JOHN GILBERT . SEABURY SMITH GOULD, JR. CHESTER WI-IITE GRAVES WALTER RAE HARRINCQTON GEORGE MOODY HENNE HORACE HOTCIJICISS HOLLEX' JOHN MORTIMER HOLTON BLACKBURN HUGIIES . WELILS ALEOK HUTCHINS WILLIAM PARLIN INGERSOLL GEORGE MILTON JONES . JOHN POWELL KENNEDY . JOHN KERR . . JAMES BROOKES KNIG1-IT . MORRIS FELTGN LACROIX HARRY GEORGE LEGG . RUSSELL HENRY LEONARD RONALD MACDONALD . ALEXANDER LAWTON MACKALL . Annapolis, Md. Shamokin, Pa. . . . Trenton, N. J. 5OI East Jefferson St., Bloomington, Ill. . . . . Rome, N. Y. . I744 Grant Ave., Denver, Colorado . 721 East 25th St., Paterson, N. J. . 6110 Wayne Ave., Germantown, Pa. . . Savannah, Ga. . . . ' Seneca Falls, N. Y. . 1297 Delaware Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. . Rea Farm, Cohoes, N. Y. . . Titusville, Pa. . IQ Church St-., Torrington, Conn. 22Q West Walnut Lane, Germantown, Pa. . IO Legare Street, Charleston, S., C. . . Portsmouth, Ohio Pelham Manor, N. Y. . Red Star, W. Va. . 1620 7th Ave., Troy, N. Y. . 56 Beaver St., New York City 4433 Westminster Place, St. Louis, Mo. . 243 Ocean Street, Lynn, Mass. I-319 West 24th St., Minneapolis, Minn. . . . North Easton, Mass. . . . Danville, Ill. Hotel Sherwood, Baltimore, Md. ALL.-15 Jour I CELEB. ROBERT CYRFS Q FREDERI JOHN FR FRANK 1 ETHELBE WILLIAM ALFRED E GEORGE I LEROI' PR JESSE Drn SAMUEL N. Lows Hrx CHARLES F CASPER L43 JAMES Arog. EARL REU. Sify? S V - Eb P411 EN B CHARL S ESHUQ TLRGIQ L BR , G .L RAI B ALLAN MCLANAHAN , JOHN EDWARD MARSCHNER CALEB JONES MILNE, 3d . ROBERT POTTER MOLTEN, JR. , CYRUS BURNHAM MORE . FREDERICK AUGUSTUS MORRELI,, JR. JOHN FRENCH MORRILL . FRANK THAYER NELSON . ETHELBERT PAUL NEv1N . WILLIAM MITCHELL NORRIS, JR. ALFRED EBERT 0,BRIEN . GEORGE NOYES ORR . LEROY PRATT PERCY . JESSE DUDLEY PETERSON SAMUEL NORRIS PIERSON LOUIS HUNTER PIPER . CHARLES FRANCIS PITMAN CASPER LANSING PRUYN . JAMES ALCOM RECTOR . EARL REYNOLDS . . EDWARD CARRINGTON MAYO CHARLES FAY ROBERTS . WILLARD DENISON. ROBISON SELDEN BRADLEY' SANFORD CHARLES HODGE SCOTT . STURGIS BRADFORD SHIELDS GEORGE WEBB SHILLINGFORD4 . . . Lawrenceville, N. J. . 3816 Jacob St., Wheeling, W. Va. . Washington St., Philadelphia, Pa. . 68o3 Emlen, St., Germantown, Pa. - . 5881 Plymouth Ave., St. Louis, Mo. . oo South Main St., Putnam, Conn. - 153 La Salle St., Chicago, Ill. . Baker 81 Co., Detroit, Mich. - . 2o5 West 56th St , New York City . 69 Alexander St., Princeton, N. J. 402 Continental Building, Denver, Col. . . 6 Sherman St., Chicago, Ill. . W'oodward Bldg., Birmingham, Ill. 66 Walnut St., Lockport, N. Y. 61 Broad St., Stamford, Conn. . 1704 Ioth Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. 587 Centre St., Trenton, N. J. . . 5 Elk St., Albany, N. Y. . . . Hot Springs, Ark. . . Continental National Bldg., Chicago, Ill. RICHARDS . I IQ East 71st St., New York City , 516 Marquette Bldg., Chicago, Ill. . 21O4 Parkwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio 2 Dudley Place, Yonkers, N. Y. . . Princeton, N. J. 61 West 56th St., New York City . . Clearfield, Pa. 49 EDWARD DE NYSE SHULTZ RUDOLPH CAMPBELL SIEGLING JAMES LAWRENCE SPRUNT CHARLES MESSINGER STEELE PHILIP HIVI.ING STITT . LEE STORMS . ' INMAN ESMOND STOWER . 44 Chestnut St., Kingston, N. Y. . . . Aiken. S. C. . 4oO South Front Street, Wilnrington, N. C. THOMAS LOITIS LATANE TEMPLE, JR. RAYMOND WHITON THOMPSON STOCKTON TOWNSEND . JOHN CAMP VAN DYKE . MARION JACKSON VERDERX', JR. THEODORE STOUT WATSON RICHARD WAvNE . . CHARLES WILLIS WELLS . GEORGE HENRY WHITELEXV, JR. CECIL FREDERICK WILSON CHARLES MORRIS WOOD . MARION SIMS VVYETH Neff., ,gf l f '-N FN 1 ii- Y -Q Qi- 15 'EJ 50 32 Liberty St., New York City . . Coldwater, Mich. 6o4 Upper ISt St., Evansville, Ind. . . Plattsburg, N. Y. . Texarkana, Ark. . 7 Pine St., Concord, N. H. . . Bryn Mawr, Pa. I I4 Prospect Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. . I8 Wall St., New York City 37 Morris Ave., Morristown, N. J. 2224 East 2d St., Cincinnati, Ohio . . Vicksburg, Miss. . York, Pa. . . Cleariield, Pa. . . Gverbrook, Pa. IQ West 35th St., New York City 2 r- 06 Y 7-I 1 x ii i- X X xx 75-E:-f W - 'W .Q-sw W E ,Qu N A X LS ww 1 I-TTT ,QQ X K ff W- , f f Q' J, V I ' , W IL , -- - Lg-,-d fflw i -5 ' X , 1f f 4f 3 1 !T,f.m.4i3 f- I S .. -- AI4 ff? RX. . fzzd If Zf R .- Vx RX ff I B A' lx N, ge VV ffm, 0 ff 2 X N4 A avmo 51 L Chapter III of History of the Class of 1907 ND it came to pass in the year 1904, in the town of Lawrenceville, that there rose up a tribe of Laurentians, which called themselves The Class of ,O7. H And when this mighty multitude had gathered themselves together in Room 8, they chose Dutch Fennessy to be king over them. OCTOBER 31. Zip H Herron washed. Q . ' And behold they sought among themselves for a second oihcer. ' And they chose from their number Zip Sherry, who daily rides his leathern horse in the Gym. And one F rank Harper, of this tribe, took unto himself the ofiice of guarding the shekels. NOVEMBER 12. Elder was sore vexed when he did get second group. And 111211137 of the tribe waxed strong and mighty in their studies. One of these was a righteous lad called jimmy Herron, of Irish lineage, Who did study from morn till eve, and even unto the twelfth hour of the night. JANUARY 21. H. Winter dropped to our Form. - None other of this tribe may be compared with him in wisdom, save only Hitchcock and Minis. B Likewise there were among them, those who were mighty in battle, named Fuzzy Sargent, Rachel H Milliken, Allison and Harper. And the leader of ,O7 rose up and led his sons to do battle with the sons of 506 in basket- ball. FEBRUARY 8. Johnson forgot to wear his G. But it came to pass that a ruler of the people, according to his authority, Brought it to pass that basket-ball was forbidden for many days to come, and sorely vexed the sons of ,O7. , 52 And th Who an G1 And 'ill And fl in Thus 6 And there was one certain man, Fullerton, by name, Who, in mighty strife, came nigh unto King Rector, who ruleth heavily in the tribe of ,o6, and in the third month of the reign of King Fennessy, it came to pass that Wart H Gleason increased his stature to two cubits, ' And thereby he attained unto the height of the hip of the Lengthy Northrop. p And the mighty Selden, like unto a jelly ish in appearance, failed to turn a handspring in Gym. ' Thus endeth the third chapter of the book of ,O7. 53 Third Form FREDERICK ARMSTRONG FENNESSY P7'6SZ'd767Zf ERNEST SHERRY . . Vz'ce-P2'esz'a'e7z1f FRANK VVILLIAMSON HARPER . Secrefary-Treaszwfer SAMUEL CRAIG MCMILLAN . Hz'siorz'a1z EDWARD LANE ALLISON VVILLIAM RALPH BADGER . ELBUR HARRISON BALL . GEORGE BARKER BARRETT BENJAMIN THOMAS BIGGS . HOWARD BLACKWELL . NORMAN FRAVEL BOYESEN WILLIANI HENRY BREVOORT MILLER ROADES BROOKS . ARCHIBALD HILTON BULL, JR. GEORGE BULLEN, JR. . EDWARD BRYAN BURR WARREN BUTLER . . ARTHUR BRADLEY CAMPBELL JOHN HERBERT CHILDS . HENRY STRONG CHESEBRO LOUIS CLARK COLLNER . THOMAS ORTON CONNELL . FRANK RICHARDS CRAYEN HAROLD SYLVESTER CROUSE . . Stony Point, N. Y. 3231 5th Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. . . Mahanoy City, Pa. . 347 5th Ave., Pittsburg. Pa. . . Middletown, Del. Prospect and Rutherford Aves., Trenton, N. J. 23 Portland Block, Chicago, Ill. 71 Central Park W., New York City National State Bank, Burlington, Iowa IOSO E. jersey Street, Elizabeth, N. J. . . Oconomowoc, Wis. . . . Scranton, Pa. 622 Drayton St., Savannah, Ga. . 57 Cardogan Square, S. W., London, Eng. - 54 . . . Lyons, N. J. 649 Putnam Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. . . St. Petersburg, Pa. 502 W. 6th St., Erie, Pa. . . West Chester, Pa. 523 Oak St., Syracuse, N. Y. WILLIAM DONALD A STEWART EDWARD THOMSON MAITLAX ROBERT I ARBA DIP QLIN BIB FREDERII ALBERT I ROBERT Q WILLIAM LOBENZO WALTER BELFORD IACOB W WILLIAM FERRIS I HERBERf WILLIAB CHARLES DONALD CHARLIE: MIKE H, NEWBOI. ANBREX, WILLIAM TREAT DAVIDSON . . . Warren, Pa. DONALD DUDGE - - . 720 E. I6th St., Minneapolis, Minn. STEWART MORRISON DON . , I6 ,St St., Troy, N, Y, EDWARD BRUCE DOUGLAS . , Cedar Rapids, Iowa THOMSON DOUGLAS . . 4. 4 Elk St., Albany, N. Y. MAITLAND DWIGHT .... Morristown, N. J. ROBERT DULL ELDER 25 N. Main St., Mifllin Co., Lewistown, Pa. ARBA DIKE FAXON . . . III E. 38th St., New York City CLIN BURT FELLOWS . . . . Middletown, N. Y. FREDERICK ARMSTRONG FENNESSY- . 40 Wall St., New York City ALBERT FERGUSON . . ROBERT EUGENE FISCHHOF WILLIAM AYRES GALBRAITH LORENZO TODD GETTY . WALTER JOSEPH GLEASON BELFORD LORIMER GRAHAM JACOB WILSON GRUBB . WILLIAM HOWARD HAINES FERRIS FLEMING HAMILTON HERBERT GREEN HARTMAN WILLIAM KENNETH HAYES . The Portner, Washington, D. C. . 20 W. 34th St., New York City . 41,6 W. 6th St., Erie, Pa. 274 oth Ave., New York' City 2367 3d Ave., New York City . Berkeley Springs, YV. Va. Echo Point, Wheeling, VV. Ya. 40 Leonard St., New York City . Highland Heights, E. End, Pittsburg, Pa. . . Dansville, N. Y. . 76 Johnson Park, Buffalo, N. Y. CHARLES ENGLISH HENDERSQN , ' . Reading Terminal, Philadelphia, Pa. DONALD JAMES HERRON . CHARLES YOUNG HITCITCOCK MIKE HOGG . . NEWBOLD HUTCHINSON . ANDREW DOUGLAS JAMIESON . . Monongahela, Pa. Princeton, N. J. . Austi11, Texas Georgetown, N. J. J . Lawrenceville, N. J., l JAMES CRABTREE JOHNSON 140 Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. CHARLES MARRWARD KNOX, JR. . . . Johnstown, N. Y. PHILIP CHAPPELL KRAUTHOFF . 205 La Salle St., Chicago, Ill. AMMI WRIGHT LANCASHIRE . . . Alma, Mich. IRVING HASTINGS LAROM . 219 W. 78th St., New York City GEORGE MILLS MACLEAN . 722 Drayton St., Savannah, Ga. SAMUEL CRAIG MCMILLAN Morris Heights, New York City ROSS MATHEWS . . . . 28 Duncan Ave., Jersey City, N. J. HERMAN CHARLES MERGENTHALER I3I7 Mount Royal Ave., Baltimore, Md. LEROY BALDWIN MILLER . . . 1020 N. Delaware Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. WILLIANI MATHEWSON MILTQIIQEN . . . . Stamford, Conn. CAROL MINIS . . . 204 Jones St., E., Savannah, Ga. FRANK EVEREST MOFFAT . SI Fulton St., New York City STANLEY MORRILL . Kenwood Hotel, Chicago, Ill. HENRY VVADE NELSON . 21 I Perry St., Trenton, N. J. EARL NOBLE . . 5O8 Diamond St., Pittsburg, Pa. CHARLES VVILLIAM NORTHRUP . . Johnstown, N. Y. JOHN PALMER PARSONS . 257 Broadway, New York City BURTON ROBINSON PRESTON . . Mansiield, Ohio JANSEN HASBROUCK PRESTON . . Kingston, N. Y. JAMES RAYBURN . . . . Kittanning, Pa. FREDERICK BLISS RICHARDSON . 37 Madison Ave., Morristown, N. J. HENRY GREEN ROOT . . . Bennington, Vt. GEORGE SANDERSON, JR. . . IOO3 Mears Building, Scranton, Pa. CHESTER SARGENT . . . Railway Exchange, Chicago, Ill. CHARLES HENRY TENNEY SAUNDERS 153 Keap St., Brooklyn, N. Y. RICHARD SEARS SAYER, JR. . . . Englewood, N. J. 56 GUSTAV ALEXAN. IRWIN 5 GEORGE DELMON. WILLIS l EVANS F j0HN CA THOMAS KINGSLE :RVINE C WILLIAM jEROMEf ALLEN T MIRABEA fAMEs HI WILLIAM ZIUDLOWQ ALONZO E WILLIAM FREDERI4 ERNEST 1 HAROLD JEFFRE3' THOMAS' SAMUEL 4 GUSTAV EDMUND SCHAEFER ALEXANDER SCHENCK . IRWIN SCOTT . . GEORGE DUDLEY SELDEN, JR. DELMOND SHERRY . . WILLIS PETER SHUMWAY . EVANS FOSTER STEARNS . JOHN CAMERON STODDART . THOMAS BONSER SUMMERS . KINGSLEY SWAN . . IRVINE CAMPBELL SWEETEN WILLIAM WILBERFORCE THOMAS JEROME TYLER THOMPSON ALLEN TOBEY . .. MIRABEAU CULLEN TOWNS JAMES HENRY WALL . WILLIAM SHAW WVARD, JR. LUDLOW JOSEPH WASHBURN ALONZO MERRITT WELLES, JR. WILLIAM MINOT WHITNEY, 3d- P. O. BOX 187, Honolulu, H. T. . . Princeton, N. J. H Wainaka, Hilo, H. T. . 2I2 W. 6th St., Erie, Pa. . 522 5th Ave., New York City . 373 Washington St., BoSton, Mass. . . Wyoming, Ohio . Ioo William St., New York City . 538 E. High St., Springtield, Ohio I76 Washington Park, Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . Camden, N. J. 52 Beaver St., New York City . ,. . Elmira, N. Y. 25 Broad St., New York City . 24 8th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 685 Franklin Place, Milwaukee, WiS. 4 Tuxedo Place, Denver, Col. . I I Pine St., New York City 752 Equitable Building, Denver, Col. . 257 Broadway, New York City FREDERICK BEASLEY WILLIAMSON, JR. . . . Elizabeth, N. J. ERNEST HOWARD WINTER . I27 Highland Ave., Orange, N. J. HAROLD FRANCIS WINTER I27 Highland Ave., Orange, N. J. JEFFREY AMHERST WISNER, JR. . . . Wtarwick, N. Y. THOMAS WELLINGTON WISNER . Warwick, N. Y. SAMUEL CARVER WITHERSPOON . Oakmont, Allegheny, Pa. HE ' px exgio , Q q J-,A X ' if 'v e, . fin. 5, U ,af to' we f 0 e we f C. Y ffig-5 ,f is fresher yf f ea, W ' v ef , , g me W O P' X f ffif? ,ffl Af ' W Kms hi ' rl,,',1 and Treas e ff X W T0 X , -K f X W! I I - e ' 4 IQKKJ N f ' -fwf' 4' enabled a' W q- X .y Xe ,ef NH A ,Q Ta, Af M ,fe--lm lx x w K-1 W Nl W J Xxxhrmyj Y, - I 'IM fl learned t' - ff' 1' A :IT ' . 'X K f J I W M ff Ffefyee 1, ew e , P 'e We f 3 Da1eFif,. - u qgx5,7g!XV 5 1 N f - A fy a ,S M b m'JmlFIvRf3tlmu . I N I f .31 E ' M' , fl I HM j N A ll X Alf . 1 ,I .Q 1 1 fx x 1 1 X thatthec A84-YQN. 58 Second Form History H E class of 1908 assembled once more in Memorial Hall on September 18, 1904--this time to enter the Second Form. Many of the old fellows came back, among whom were: Lady Hoyt, Babboon Wall, Leary Lupusf' alias Wolfe, Pigmy l' Amicus and that fresh Ashmanf, who is fresher than ever. We enrolled many new boys, such as H Red Top Wallace and Tub Wadsworth. After a few weeks had elapsed, it was decided to elect some officers g so, one Hfth period in Room 8, Lewis Lally was elected President 3 Tom Hogg, Vice-President 3 Taro Hiraoka, Secretary and Treasurer, and john Edwards, Historian. Toward Thanksgiving we were all in great delight, as a new plan was adopted which enabled almost all the boys to go home. After the vacation at Christmas was over and we had returned to our duties here, we learned that Tom Hogg and Hiraoka had left school. Of course this put us in a perplexity 3 but Dale Fitler stepped into Taro's empty place and harmony was at once restored. No one was found to fill Tom Hogg's empty position. And now as another school year is drawing to a close, I put down my pen with the feeling that the Class of 1908 will some day be the pride of Lawrenceville if not the whole world. ' -H1sToR1AN. 59 Second Form LEWIS LALLY . Preszdenzf 3 TOM HOGG . . . Vice-Presz'a'e7zf DALE BAKER FITLER . . Secreiary-Treasurer JOHN OWEN STEARNS EDWARDS Hz's!orz'an CHARLES ARMSTRONG ANDERSON JOSEPH PADDOCK ANNIN . ROBERT OCDEN ANNIN . FREDERIC BRYANT ASHNIAN EDWARD RAYMOND BACKUS JAMES MCCANDLESS BRICE DAVID COGHLAN . . PAUL WELLES CUTLER . HAROLD NICHOLS DEWITT JOHN OWEN STEARNS EDWARDS PIERRE FISCHHOF . . DALE BAKER FITLER . FREDERICK MOUNTEORD FOSTER GEORGE ESLER FULLERTON LAWRENCE CASE GILCHRIST ROBERT MURRAY HARBSTER FRANK WILLIAMSON HARPER JAMES FREDERIC HERRICK TARO HIRAOKA . . . Box 1016, Pittsburg, Pa. 918 18th St., Washington, D. C. . 918 18th St., Washington, D. C. . 70 Worth St., New York City 75 Oak Grove St., Minneapolis, Minn. . I 320 Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa. . . . . Mexico 84 Westminster St., Springiield, Mass. . I22Q 15th St., Washington, D. C. 62 William St., New York City 20 W. 34th St., New York City . 1530 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. 152 Mercer St., Trenton, N. J. . . Chillicothe, Ohio . Prairie du Chien, Wis. . . 730 N. 5th St., Reading, Pa. . HR. F. D.,,' No. I, Trenton, N. J. 82 Washington Place, New York City . . 1330 12th Ave., Altoona, Pa. 60 TOR H06 CHARLES DAVID A1 FREDERIL LALLY5 R' HERBERT XVILLIAMV GEORGE LEWIS MC ROBERT i WILLIAM DAVID W THOMAS I ROLLARD j0HN LIO WALTER i ALFRED I JOHN M05 WARREN GUI OLII SAMITEL J WILLIS H LILO Mc! KARL ER WILLIAM CORNELL BYRON H TOM Hooo . . CHARLES BAIN HOYT . . DAVID ASHFORD HUGHES . FREDERICK WOLCOTT JACKSON, . 3d ALLYN RYERSON JENNINGS HERBERT ERSKINE JONES WILLIAM STROTHER JONES, JR. . GEORGE VANDEVEER KIRKWOOD . LEWIS MCLOUTH LALLY . ROBERT BALDWIN LEARY WILLIAM GUTHRIE LUKE DAVID WALTON MABEE . THOMAS HAMILTON MOCAULEY . ROLLAND MARKLEY . JOHN LYONS MAYER . WALTER STANLEY MAYER . ALFRED DUPONT MINARY JOHN MOSES - . WARREN MURDOCK GUY OLIPHANT . . SAMUEL HENRY PACKER . WILLIS HOUSTON PEARSON LILO MCMULLEN PERRIN KARL ERWIN PFEIFFER WILLIAM WEAVER POWELL CORNELL REID . BYRON HERMAN RIESS Austin, Texas . . Kenosha, Wis. . . . Dallas, Texas . I5 Waverly Place, Newark, N. J. I4IO S. Penn Square, Philadelphia, Pa. . . . Red Star, W. Va. . . Trenton, N. J. . . Taylorville, Ill. 490 Cherry St., New York City . . Birmingham, Ala. . 3o9 Broadway, New York City 54 Circular St., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. I46 Chapin St., Canandaigua, N. Y. . IOO8 Tribune Building, Chicago, Ill. . . . York, Pa. . New Brighton, Pa. . IO54 2d St., Louisville, Ky. . . Trenton, N. J. I I6 Nassau St., New York City 152 W. State St., Trenton, N. J. . . Burlington, N. J. . BOX 444, Trenton, N. J. . . Williams, Ariz. 473 Greene St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . . Cleariield, Pa. 258 5th Ave., New York City . 57 S. Grove St., East Orange, N. J. SALVADOR CIRILO RIONDA JOSEPH DAVIS SEARS , . ERNEST SHERRY . . GEORGE REXSAMER SHOWELL EDYVARD VINCENT SIEDLE FRANCIS SMILEY . . JAMES HERV'EY STERNBERGH, JR EDWIN ALDRICH STIGER ' . EDWIN INSLEE THOMPSON LEWIS BENVON TRAVER . DAVID XNYADSYVORTH, 3d . DONALD MILLER WALL . JOHN CRAVVFORD WALLACE, JR. EDWARD BURTON WELLS . WARREN AYER WELLS . RANDOLPH WEST . . EDNVARD NORRIS WILEY, JR. LEROY SAMUEL VVOLFE . I I2 Wall St New York City Bloomfield N J 522 5th Ave New York City Riverton N J Ludlow Park Yonkers N Y Mohonk Lake N Y I I2O Centre Ave., Reading, Pa 39 Van Deventer Ave., Princeton, N. J Q Auburn N Y 685 Franklin Place Milwaukee Wis SI Wallace Ave. Newcastle Pa I4I Broadway, New York City I6O Fifth Ave., New York City Princeton N J I7o La Salle St Chlcago Ill . . I32 W. State St., Harrisburg, Pa REGINALD STEWART WORTHINOTON . . Shawnee Pa ARTHUR MACPHERSON YALE . go W. 44th St., New York City be 2 begs: J fflgiffi' I 62 q 5 . . . , . . ' Q ' l . . ' , . . f , , . . A . , . . . . . Frostburg, Md. I . . Trenton, N. J. 2 E . . ' , . . a a ' A 2 a ' . . ' , . . ., ' , . , - . , fif- V1 ,ff6p7:'x 'P Wg-nl . X. ,fi x , ,, ., iff 1' fn X, X V' 5 6 ' ' ' 'r . ' fl ' ' , W XX - 1 - , A yu, H fl 4-4 W in , ,. 1, I 5 ' - .5 7 VI X-,fg X ,4 -Us lb X 4 rn' fl 5 - - Gr- li w 5 -. 6 Q, MNA k fx 1111 B-.EN Q I' l '. Q ' F IR WP' gxfpvmo First Form History T is needless to say when the Class of 'oo entered Lawrenceville, for every one knows that great event. One day we had the election, where some kind Second Former aided us to elect two ex-'o8 fellows. CThese fellows left school, so we have two First Formers in their places.j Any one passing the Big Study H at the third period can hear: McLanahan take your seat, don't let me speak to you againf' In football Tommie H Robinson was the star of the junior team. We must not forget Wimpenny, the great soprano. In the line of dramatics, Watson, R., also Vice-President, shows what 'oo is made of. Along the line of studious boys we have Furman, Verner, Schenck, W., and Bruback. Dan Summers thought that he would like a little vacation, and so was taken sick with pneumonia, which caused much excitement in the school. We have not a very large Form, but a few Second Formers, and even one Third Former, have thought us the better class and so have joined us. We are sure that with all these fine qualities, ,og will graduate a class of whom the 01d School H will be proud.-H1sToRTAN. O D W V We . .. .. v '5g g,i3:5,m,7,'o'69.W j -ggzggggaar X 5 ' 5 1. -ID 54 THEODO RODERIC ALERAN FRANKL1 WYLIE Q WILLIAA NATHAN. JOHN Hc ALLAN B WILLIAM ROBERT A RICHARD ROBERT 3 ALAN CA CHARLES PAUL QR, MARTIN j ALEX. W GEORGE HENRY J: First Form MARK TUCKER . . Presz'a'e1zzf ROY GARRETT WATSON Vz'ce-Pffesidevzzf PAUL CRERAR MCPHERSON HZ'Sf07Z.d7Z THEODORE MCLANE BRUBACK RODERICK BUCHANAN . ALEXANDER COLES . FRANKLIN CONKLIN DICK WYLIE BARKER EWINC, . WILLIAM CLIFFORD FARNSWORTH, NATHANIEL HOWELL FURMAN JOHN HOWARD GAY, JR. . ALLAN ROBERTSON HARDIE WILLIAM DAVIS HAYES . ROBERT SCOVIL HENDRICRSON . RICHARD DUDLEY JENNINGS ROBERT SIMPSON KANIPMANN ALAN CAMERON MCDONALD CHARLES MCKNIGHT, JR. PAUL CRERAR MCPHERSON MARTIN MONTGOMERY MAZE . . 202 West 8th St., Erie, Pa. . 29 Broadway, New York City Shawnee, Monroe County, Pa. 426 Cherry St., Elizabeth, N. J. Leatherwood, Wheeling, W. Va. JR. . . Harrisburg, Pa. . . . Lawrenceville, N. J. 2005 North Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. . . 154 8th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. . First National Bank, Colorado Springs, Col. . . . . Lawrenceville, N. J. . . 32 Broadway, New York City Ave. E and 4th St., San Antonio, Texas . The Worth, Fort Worth, Texas 9oI Penn Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. . . V Lawrenceville, N. I. , Hotel Carlton, New York City ALEX. WILLIAM HARTRIDCE NICHOLSON - 349 B- Mitre, BHGHOS AYTCS GEORGE HYATT NYE, I R. HENRY JEWETT GRTH, JR. , . . Auburn, N. Y. . 341 6th Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. 65 JOSEPH MAXWELL RITTER, JR. THOMAS HASTINGS ROBINSON CHARLES HONNVARD STITT LENOX SMITH . . EDWARD EMIL STROBEL . DANIEL SUMMERS . MARIQ TUCKER . . HARVEY HULTZ VERNER GILBERT THOMAS WAGNER ROY GARRETT WATSON . HARRY PALMERSTON WILLIAMS CYRIL WIMPENNY . . FIFTH FORM FOURTH FORM THIRD FORM . SECOND FORM . FIRST FORM . TOTAL . Summary 1, UP N ..44-.sv..- 2 ',,1,4- -- .W-.:': 6? XR? .-1?- ...- . ix . Kr I 'pf 5' SNWI' , 1 : f ' 7x 1 .' 7. Q ...Ivy Kp xv, 3:43 jf 66 Port Kennedy, Pa. . Lawrenceville, N. J. . . . Newark, N. J. 67 West 68th St., New York City 53 Elizabeth St., New York City 538 East High St., Springfield, Ohio QO5 West 54th St., New York City . . . Carnegie, Pa. 633 jersey Ave., jersey City, N. J. . . Houston, Texas . Patterson, La. . Trenton, N. J. . II7 . QI . IOO . 66 . 32 . 406 I 1 I Q , I I I I Q. I r w 1 4 1 1 I K 1 P 1 N l -. , ,,. 1 '-mwfff.- w-4'Lf.f1fr' Bail 41 V 1 ' ' Wil A 1 If M-'xx 4 K L Q i I , R. S 1 L. 1 .s .1 . 1 f ix :,K ft 1. E i 1. J g , , i a, We 4 RT 'VFBSII' u -:nw-mfr 1- mn, 'lf 4 ,YM .t,-xg' . , , .i?4Af. rl -U 1 8 E 3 WALTER WILLIAM BLOOD . Presidenf HORACE ADAMS SOPER . . Vice-Presz'den! GEORGE ADAMS ALLEN Secrelary-Treaszcrer A Direcfors GUY WILLIANISON OLIVER STANLEY HOLLAND GRAVES MYRON ISRAEL ARMS ERNEST WEBSTER STEDMAN 68 Q g b , - -- - -fff --Q 5- 1' 1 i i 1 . s ' ' 2? +5 , x' ' 1 Z W N N . 1 , X rm! ,, '- , :mn -- - 5 I 5 I 's.'.'x f-s.laf- fxlwfx MR. WARREN BLOOD JOHNSON, A. HUGHES, B. VVILLIAMS, L. MELLICK PARKER LEOPOLD SNAKARD ARMS BOND FINE BELDEN WORTHINGTON, E. ESTABROO K MITCHELL HAMMOND OLIVER PECKHAM LATIIXIER JENNINGS STEVENS REINHART JEFFRESS HUTCHINSON, COOPER, J. GRAVES, S. The Upper House 24 POTTER 25 LAVINO 26 EYVING, N. 27 MCCORD 28 f 29 MRS. NUTTALL 30 NICHOLS j SAGER, W. 3I 'PL HAGENBUCH 32 DUNLOP 33 HUSTEAD 34 SOPER ALLEN 35 STALEY 36 KELLEY 37 CLARKE 38 SCHLEY 40 PARSONS 41 FARR 42 MAURX' 43 EASTON GILL 44 5 PEACOCK 45 j MATTER l BARNES 46 DRUMMOND 47 SHIPVVAY 48 BURTON 70 BABCOCK BURTCH PEYTON DALZELL CALDWELL STEDMAN RISING PARK HOWELL CARHART LARABIE MR. SPOONPIR CUSHING CREGO GROENEVELD PURVES WALKER MILNE, A. SILVERS NOYES GILMER ANDRUSN DAVIDSON, D. YALE, T. YALE, W. ?f .4 5 , ? I 51 5 i E1 ii i, H ii ,. NE f 1 1 w. 12' 'Q iii f - 1 . f -5 A al Q-fm.-, v-ram ,,,.....4...., g: 4 f-mr:-musing-nun new wnvvauqmmw- vi.. v,....,... -W 2 11 i -1.,, 'n 1 R L -! !f JOHN REX HENDERSON, :H - X Preszdefzl If ,,. gg 943' -' f MILES A. GOODYEAR, C' ' ' . ya ff., , . h . . 2 7 Q i x ' Vzce-Pffeszdem' x w r 'N +fi'ffA Sq X A f5.i74'W. rl f ' f 3, PERRY B. BURRY LI-'ff il K X f fffly 3 . '4 MQ- L' A f Alrf VI, 97 1 ,I I ' if Secfviary- Treaszzrer A , if if XE Dzfealors UR Wbf? I ' AX XXX JOHN S. DUNHAM A. ' A '1 N, . fm f If-Z f HERVEX' A. LIGHTNER ... M ' ZH 'Z 4 Q! Ad 5 fy I I K I I' I ib m ff -Q A O Q. JK! A 1 lk' S BLADES 6 ARMS S TOBEY MALLEX' 1 1 2 HASTINGS 7 BRINTNALL 5 2 CARPENTER MCKAIG 2 ERTZ 8 GILMER I7 BARNES BURRY 3 DUNHAM 9 CIST 18 HENDERSON LIGHTNER 4 CARHART IO CANEIELD IQ PARK GQODYEAR BASSETT 1 1 SANFORD 20 FITHIAN HEYNIGER 5 REED MORRELL 2 1 SANDS 1 4 CUNNINGHAM 22 BOICE '72 '11, JS? 'iff' rw .Q . V. K 1 ! I 1 ' 3 1 w , . I , .--x ,' 'X ' 4' , ' A ' HkI,1., ',f3, ,j,:.,:f' 1 . ' , - , 5..g,4w,- - ,V , ' -1,21 jx 'H 1 . ' ' ,QW-N.-7':.:.-L.,-, .,:-aww, 5, - 'g1ig.9'.1'j 5 V. 1 , 4, .-psp. , : N h , X Mrinmnlh .-xx - 11' V' . 42 I' 1 14,2 .E 3. Xxx It 36,4 U 5 Q K J' Q 4 , ff ' 1' 5' ' I1 , 12 , 1 rg, 05,6 I Y. - ,ral I, , ' 2 X u Il', ? Q ff W I - f R 'f' ' ff , 4 I 1, -4. , ,yy I 1 f YW in I ' 4 I.-4 ff fl 'ffl I 'l L xi X 6 AXX 'ff' Z . iff-6 Rf . . , , REYNOLDS 22 SHUMWAY 23 JOHNSON, T. 24 NOBLE 25 THOMAS B. BRONSON H024sef1fas!e7' WALQTER D. GERICEN . . Asszkfmzz' Masier CHESTER WHITE GRAVES Preszdevzi 1 MARKLEXV 9 BARRETT 2 STEELE IO SANDERSON 3 IVIORRILL, T. II LA CROIX 4 FULLERTON I2 BALDXVIN, L. . YVILSON I3 MR. GERKEN 5 POWELL A-IOFF.-XT I, 6 HOOO, M. 4 PFEIFFER HOOO, T. I5 YERKES 7 KRAUTHOFP' 16 PETERSON 8 LUKE I7 LEGO GRAVES, C. 26 ROBISON DODGE 27 SPRUNT ESPEY 28 BEILLEU, G. ETHRIDC-E 2Q HENDERSON,C. 76 u I X , A Y Y -M ,.- ,W I 1 'x PJ-- ,.,, . rf-ff X ,I N . Nvvyyhr N953 QSM: CY N -1 Ji lil: if I .p if, 'l !C:1 Cf? g EQ CQ N S u.f -4 ' FZ -. asnagg, Hama' '-1' YY 'IV I7 i-4 2 'v O 4 5 6 7 8 9 IO Q IH CHARLES BERTRAM NEXN'TON . PERCY ROBERT COLWELL LOUIS HUNTER PIPER WELLES, A. LANCASHIRE WISNER, J. WISNER, T. MILLER PARSONS, J. P. BREVOORT CROUSE INGERSOLL TONVNSEND KNIGHT, B. ma 20151523 SUMMERS, T. HUGHES, D. KAMPMANN, R. YALE, A. SIEDLE HOL'1'ON SHILLINGFORD DOUGLAS, E. MOLTEN SHOWELL FITLER 78 Xdfvvnfv' 0 Hovzse fllasier Asszkfanl fllasfe ,. P1'esz'a7e7z Z PIPER, L. 22 BROOKS, S. 23 MILNE, C. 24 HARPER 25 WALL, D. 26 WALL, J. 27 LALLY STODDART 28 K NSELDEN Q 1 l 5 W N - w I x 1 4 Vs ,., .- ,: L v Jr' ve., - 'f 133520 ', i'Q?2Q97' rxinywigfv 'S mg 3m:w??s gh ' rea' ' 'NB ' ' ' 35 'Sa' A' ' -E' W 'W 'P 2: xl ,.l-Q 6 lf Q if gnu A' .o3,:'vH4 O ' imavlno 5' 'or' PO CHARLES H. WILLCOX . . lfouse Xllczsier THEODORE BROWN HEWITT . . . Assz'sz'a7zZ!llasz'e7' THOMAS WASHINGTON CROUC1-1, IR. . . Preszdem' ELDER MATT-IEWS CRAVEN CAMPBELL MR. PIEWITT SMILEY SIEGLING BURR HIRAOKA EVANS THOMPSON, R. SHERRY, E HLTTCIIINS SHERRY, D. SMITH DOUGLAS, T. MERGENT1-IALER HOYT BATES N101-IOLSON PERCY DWIGHT FERGUSON BIGELCJNX7' WELLS, E. GALBRAITI-I WAX7NE SVVAN WASHBURN BULL CROUC1-1 WORTHINGTON, BUCHANAN 80 ,f-,-i.. , .' VVILLIAM ANDREW ROBINSON ffouse fllczsler SAMUEL EDMOND OSBOURNE Asszklafzz' Masfer GEORGE N. QRR . . . P1'esz'a'e7z! I Vacant IO TOBEY, A. QI 1 LAROM 2 BOX7ESEN II WEST 1 SHIELDS 3 BALDNVIN, C. T. I2 PRUYN 22 f QRR 4 FAXON 13 MR. OSBOURNE 1 WYET1-1 5 DON I4 5 HUTcH1NsON, N. 23 BULLOOK SAYER, R. S. ARICI-IARDSON 24 BALLIN 6 ' MCDONAI,D, A. C. I5 FENNESSY 25 INICNIILLAN WILEX' 16 WVATSON, T. S. 26 BASSETT 7 MORRILL, S. I7 HERRON 27 WHITNEY 8 NEVIN 18 VAN DYKE 28 GALEASON 9 CARLTON IQ EMERY 29 YVADSWVORTH 20 ALLISON, J. M. S. 82 1 1 X 1 1 i i K k 1 ffl . 4 ,.u-,...1 I T-31.17 Pi x f f 1 D ' I N I ' V 5 .1:slE,'55'1gE'f5 M luljq'1 1 ' a I S 1 I .Au 41' . , I xv ' ff' H-I! ' 'W' , J' . CHARLES I-IENRY RAYMON 2211111 ' ' f 1 K' ff 1 'X . ?1 1 Ii 3 .,.v..1 1 I 1 Q flwzg m ,N 1 ,I H021 S 6 111615-ll6,7f , vu X X 7541 'W' .CMI 'T' 1 ma I X 1 1.117 ! - H 11 0 J , QA M P RADCLIFFE HEERMANCE, . T 1 -N ,f ' '4'11 1f 515: x , X 1 . I Sal .Z1fT!'II11nmNmMmf A. ,155 5. h,Q3.-4, E 0 Q 31, Asszsfam' Zlffzszfgy f Z'll'UIi1ll1.1'11, il P70 I 5 A ' 1'f,fQT7h 'X ', ' 1 S ' , L X12 an L. - -1, Q ' 'L',-' ' H- 1 N 0 TETSUMA AICAHOSIII, 'E Pl'C'.S'l'6Z1C77Zf VERDERY GILBERT 1 HARTMAN I THOIVIPSON 7 ' I3 7 WINTER, E. QBUTLER lx TEMPLE 8 INIINIS I Q COGHLAN 8 TUCKER 1' RICHARDS SHULTZ I 4 2 WINTER, H. WARD 4 1, GALL SCHAEFER I SPRESTON, J. 9 MACDONALD 1 BRASTED 9 ALLISON I 4 2 CHILDS IO MACKALL 5 1, STERNBERGH I I GOULD 6 1' WILLIAMS, H. I 4 Q MACLEAN HITCHCOCK 1, RAYBURN I2 I 2 RECTOR MILLIKEN 34 D . 7 l 'E A' A ' Z X f , -- -.. - .:,,-:- - 7. .5 1 f f f ' . ff fig -. ff A ,.- ' - 5 -TN - A - --v x .1-I JOHN H. KEELER J. D. SEARS . . WALLACE . 'NX OLFE SWELTEN PERRIN . STITT 4 B. R. PRESTON T , K V slA I . Hozzse -'lla der . Presz'zz'e7zf A. D NI - . 1 INARX fT O. COxxELL F. B ASHMAIN H H VERLER I E.1NIARSCHNI:.R 1-S C RIGLDA J L MMER U D SEARS C- H- SAULDERS I2 E. I. THOLIPSON 86 . , vw . Lek.. N r . ,,,L., ..,-,wg 'kr -if 'Siu mi - J, -4 'V 1 .Nj , 5 A2 As O F L4 F4 9-4 XX X c - ' ' xx E O gn O W f fx X 5'-XX QW X QX ,g QQ. . XXX XX, x . 4 A . X rf! u, X l ' Q X A XXU xo cf: xl Ox O1 I X .I yn r f . . I'-A Q ,' 4 - 'A x A X Nui!-.E W' P4 -4 -4 l'QxM H X' l O X X 1 XX v-4 v-1 . XX H O Z 5 ' . . 3 XXX ' f lxX 1 ' X 'l A , P ' 1 e ' . AMT-- 4 4 P: 'T s fiffrfx X X Z .-,-XS-EY ,Q v X H M Al , W 5 KV K Y A i As i ' 1 K r' ' P v B v r R i S 9 i i I r T K 6 X pr -4 , , . . ...,. v-.Y H .......,..-w--v. ,.-,...,,-.,.,.- - ,,-,,,.,.... .-... ,,.,. , ,,. txxni xcgxfs I 115m M 39? L 621' . I h . . Mtv U10 CHARLES HENRY BREED RAY XVATSON . . Q T. BRUEACK 4 RCA. R. JENNINGS 5 Hozzse flfasier Preszdem' H. I. QRTH, JR. R. XVATSON QW. NIURDOCK 6 C. MCKNIGHTJR R. BULLEN lW'. EWING M. MAZE 88 SW' ' ' 'SQL , . MAJAX fi 1 5 m M 85 x m,!-ih Hui. 'wY 'L'm '7 G r e e n gag. wil X 0 DR. FLETCHER DURELL House Master JOHN S. EDWARDS P76SZ'd67Zf S EDWARDS GETTY Q HERRICK 1 2 3 HAYES, W. D. WILLIAMSON I ZJONES, W. S QJENNINGS, R. D. 4 FELLOWS 5 ' I KSUMMERS, D. 39 ,eg J. 'Q xt, ,fx . 3 .. 14 + . f '- '-'- '- 'Q 1:ua. A wr - - rt -- ll! ts: wx 'AA' G-Qfsfkfkf 5 ,gen HONVARD SMITH Hozzse fllasfer . fx -3. .. IRVING SCOTT Pffeszdefzz' I- X 7 ma ,, , Q5 I fn..-I - -i A Q5 ,I .N fl vm - .-fa' J dx 'Muzi 'lance E161-,Lx . yrk, Q 59-'fl Howe? ' .5 f-J My omni. 4 f5'?Q ' -,.' W .ff g ':,?'6 5'- E-' T ,.W. eg 6 MR. SMITH y X 1. 'gi f HE. : - r 'W H P? 'QT N, JOHN GAY Ap.-A. M.?i E.'? 7 W MAXFIELD RITTFR Ei' 'Af 'Z 4 lg 4 ,hi ii - - ,L fl. .,5 A --. N? wwf? A Q BEN BIGGS Q qi.:-375527 ' TTST 8 Q' RAYMOND BACKER A ,Wg 3 'I IRVING SCOTT .- f-f I 9 J I I fffeifff E-I Q H ARDIE I M 1 ' -n .Q 'F ' 'S I fs ggi Q' 9 iii S GI LBERT WAGNER X , f . f?Sf ,W'?f I X -., fr'-S. -Af . IO 4, 91,-f ,5 'fi xr 5 1 X T x 1 I 'I l 7: .'f' 'I I -' 59. 50: T. 1kEVANS F. SI EARBS 4.15 1 2. 2 I '- 152.3617 ' II W. T. DAVIDSON 'L VMQXIQ .mar ' A - 99 gif f I A . ' T9 , ,. 4, ' fg' I QQ A T26-x W N5 Kafer ' YI 'L ' WZ, i ,K , rr I J. , ' ' !!I!siEs!E!!! 111 FLVEB U15 T U LQ, ,ua I if zzmzzm ,, l ,Ml M: S n '1 - o, A' E, 0,13-'gjlj Q ' 1. UNI LLL, 31911,-I uf,-.,, 1 WILLIANI LESTER HENRY, 1 R lim: ' E El, . QLELIQ Y if i-E J Hozzse flfasfeff I ' PERCY E. XVALLER, 1 Tiff - 55 Preszkievzl 'TEE vw ..R 3 fa U - U lf ' ,. 5 - 5 , 1 bg Nqiewliir' X , 'gf I F J fl-:gf Li 'J Iii.. :Riagg U I I z 1 JL , ' Ml 55-.sggggiii 1 THOMAS ,Q :V - . 2 ,.. 3 MR. HENRY ,tfwwm -W ,, .... f. R . 3 L 5 STRATTON - -L w ' I , W- we-ETL: h I dl 6 iC':1E!-iz-ET- .A V V I w I ' I V K H . . I . Z ' W..-,'Tl ,.gfLrL1.E HXMXK 1uluUil1!M:::i.milfI 7 QwBRIEN T ' 5, 'Tug' -4-'I R 1 ' ' Q ' 1 ' vu, Lev 2 I i 5 1 'I Jiiifo K 'W 'l 1 E H CLAY lx' ug- xv T -fly, E i ict, V K :TVX 4 I Q4 3. JJJE- V' l I I ' ' 5 'L I2 DEPPEN 1- Nl 'ty ' 1' ii ww. ,f 1 ' M H gi-QR-if f 1 'lif51- l 1 I 3 l 1 ml La!! .dw WHv J E QI , . . -.-..a.....-,......-.. . ---- -........,......., ..,.. ... ..,.. .-..,Y'-nfl' -1 V - --..-..--.'.- Wayside House LORY PRENTISS House Master P. FISCHHOF . Pfesidem' P. FISCI-IHOF A. COLES U. ANNIN gD. SHERRY I 2 3 4 ' R. FISCHHOF O. ANNIN C. DICK SHERRY Mr. Georgefs WILLIAM I. GEORGE Hozzse Masfer' PHILIP HIVLING STITT . P7'6SZ.LZ'67Zl' I PHILIP STITT 2 THOMAS BICCAULEY Q2 qzxvjrivi wfiemcfvu VB f A lag! 1 as i ii: jujE4gL N l E3 o I R' E :J I 'vfz Elifji ' E 93 . ,-......n-...............- ... V.-V..- .-.-........-.......A. .. Rules of School Authorities Regarding Athletics I. One-half of the time allotted for play and recreation shall be spent under the direction 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. III. 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 amendments shall not become binding until approved by the Head Master. 94 By-Laws Adopted by the School, February 144, 1885 CNOTE.-The following By-Laws are, in a great measure, obsolete. At the time that we go to press the Athletic Committee is preparing an entirely new Constitution, which shall include all of the rules of later date, in regard to Scholarship Standing, Gymnasium Team, House Championship Series, etc. NVe regret exceedingly that we were unable to get these new rules in time for publication.-EDITORJ Athletic Association OFFICERS CID The oflicers of the Athletic Association shall consist of a President chosen from and by the Fourth Form, a Treasurer chosen from the Third Form by the three highest Forms, and a Secretary chosen from the Second Form by the three highest Forms. The election of all oflicers shall take place within the first two weeks of the first term of the School year. - The three oliicers shall constitute a Board of Directors. DUTIES OF OFFICERS Qzj The Board of Directors shall arrange, at their discretion, Fall and Winter sports, and shall provide for a School Athletic Meet, 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 associations. 95 I . - - ' , ...-I ..,.... --,.-.-- I I-a....,.. .........,...i.-..--......-.Y,,-..- . .. --., -f..-4.-Af-.r..T .f,.--- f.f-.- --,.,....,...-..1-5.-1...-1,-:,.,f I Football OFFICERS CID The oliicers ofthe Football Association shall consist ofa Captain, Secretary-Treasurer 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. MODE OF ELECTION Q25 The Captain shall be elected at the close of the football season, to hold the oiiice for one year. His election shall take place at a meeting duly called by the retiring Captain some time during the last three Weeks ofthe iirst 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 iield 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 the 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 OF OFFICE Q33 It shall be the duty ofthe Captain to choose sides for each day's practice, and to arrange and train the players. He shall have sole command of the field of play. The Secretary-Treasurer shall assume all the duties ordinarily devolving upon such an ofhcer, and shall collect and disburse money only as ordered by the Board of Directors. He shall have charge of all property of the Association, including all uniforms furnished'by the School, 96 S and he shall transfer the same to his successor. He shall submit his report to be audited by the Board of Directors, and shall print it in full in The Lawrence 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 appropriations 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. , SECOND TEAM Q45 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. Baseball The By-Laws regulating football, will apply to baseball, with following exceptions : Q15 The Captain and the Secretary-Treasurer shall be elected at the close of the third term. The Secretary-Treasurer shall print his report in The Lazwfenee at the close of the third term. Tennis Club and Tennis Club Associations Q15 Each Tennis Club shall elect a Secretary-Treasurer, who shall collect all dues and be the responsible representative of his Club. Q25 Each Club shall make its own By-Laws and exercise the right of electing or excluding members. Q 35 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. 97 ...., 4. -Y .M ..-- T v A - - -V -4- A' -.- --L...f-gran.-..---.11--4 1. , 9 TENNIS ASSOCIATIONS Q4j The President ofthe Association shall be chosen from the Fourth Form, and shall hold office for one year. He shall be elected during the iirst two weeks of the iirst term, at a meeting at which all who are members of the Tennis Courts shall be entitled to a vote. He shall be chairman of the Board of Directors, which shall consist of the Secretary-Treasurers of the Tennis Clubs, or of a committee appointed by them. C55 There will be a Tennis Tournament, to decide the championship of the School, during the first two weeks in june. All the necessary arrangements shall be made by the Board of Directors. , By-Laws Adopted by the School, February 29, l'8'96 All members of the football and baseball teams, all men winning points for the School in competition with outside Track Teams, and the winner of the Interscholastic Tennis Tournament at Princeton, may wear the red L. Amendments Adopted January 19, 1897 I. No member of the Lawrenceville School shall wear a black sweater or jersey having any stripes measuring less than one inch upon it, unless it be a sweater or jersey representing one of the School teams of which he is a member. II. Only the following shall be allowed to wear the red L : QU Members and managers of Football and Baseball Teams. 8 QQD Members of the Track Team who win a hrst place or two second places in an outside meet. Q35 Any man Winning the Interscholastic Tennis Tournament. III. The white L shall be abolished. IV. The Track Team monogram shall be red and black. V. The Hockey Team shall be allowed to Wear a monogram, not in red and black. Amendments Adopted April 20, 1901 The manager of the Track Team shall be allowed to Wear the red L. 99 .. . . .., ..,.....u,..,,.............-... -T.-.,-..-..V,......--..- V ,. . -- N -v ff:--.-fx-, fy--A 1,11 - .1 1.21- H. G. PEARSON Baseball Team, 19044 Caplczzbz C. W. LUKE fllafzagcvf MR. F. W. KAFER . . Coach GFI F. W. RITTER . Cairhef' Q5 W. S. HEYNIGER LN Pz'z'6hw's -X J. A. RECTOR I l 5 H. G. PEARSON . Firs! Base xx Z! jf' C. B. MORE Scffofzd Base ' 1 ,Nfl X E .X l . ' -f-A 4. W. H. PIERSON Thiffd Base tflif'37Z x?. TAN A. W. MALLEY W Shari Sfop 52571 X H. H. PARKER . Rzlghi Field 52 R . .fax A. M. THROCKMORTON Cenfer Field X L J. A. HUSTON . . Lg? Fiefd , Agua f wif .. W jf RC, Substitutes Y. Tff f2'fQ7ffjflL2:-r -:.-J R. E. COLLEY - W. R. BERRY f .V ff1f -5, f'Mt 'I 'T7r4ff-'iQ- -.X F. M. WINTER J. F. ALLEE A. JKIILfff,.X'4w4saXw IOO ki- Lawrenceville Baseball Scores Season of 1 904+ Lawrenceville . 8 Penn, ,O7, . Lawrenceville, 3 Haverford Grammar, . Lawrenceville 6 Wanderirig Cricketers, Lawrenceville 3 St. Paul's, . . Lawrenceville 7 Princeton Preparatory, Lawrenceville 8 Princeton, ,O7, Lawrenceville, 2 Peddie, . Lawrenceville 6 Mercersburg, . Lawrenceville I3 Blair Hall, . Lawrenceville ro Hill School, . Total . , go Total . Lawrenceville-Hill Games 1898 1901 Lawrenceville, II . Hill, ro Lawrenceville, 3 . ' 1899 1902 Lawrenceville, 8 . Hill, 5 Lawrenceville, 2 . 1900 1903 Lawrenceville, 2 . Hill, 3 Lawrenceville, II . 19044 Lawrenceville, IO . Hill, o 1o2 -L- - 4 1 3 5 1 1 ro 4 o 2 I4 3 I o o 35 Hill, I Hill, I Hill, 1 R. C. LEWIS, '86 J. S. McC0RD, '87 J. S. MCCORD, '87 F. BROKAW, '88 . F. BROKAVV, '88 . H. T. JACKSON, '90 G. SHEFFIELD, ,Q2 J. BRADLEY, '93, . J. BRADLEY, '93, . J. BRADLEY, '93 . F. BARRET, ,Q4 . F. W. KAFER, '96 F. W. KAFER, '96 G. MCK. MATT1S, '97 W. E. GREEN, '98 J. D. KAFER, '01 W. F. PRESTON, 'oo J. 0. WESTERVELT, '02 F. W. R1TTER, '03 H. G. PEARSON, '04 A. W. MALLEY, '05 Captains of School Nines IO . New York City Pittsburg, Pa . Pittsburg, Pa . New York City . New York City . Allegheny, Pa Attleboro, Mass Dobb'S Ferry, N. Y D0bb'S Ferry, N. Y Dobb'S Ferry, N. Y . Frankfort, Ky Lawrenceville, N. I Lawrenceville, N. I Champaign, Ill . Trenton, N. J Lawrenceville, N. I Brooklyn, N. Y . Nyack, N. Y Greenwich, Conn Germantown, Pa. New Haven, Conn ,. . - .-.....n....,..,......-..-....... 1--A -.-.....f..-......F . , -A.: ------ Y' - V- faq-V-7 .--fr -1 nf. .1 1 -- f - -.f- --1.-.:.r 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1394 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 IQO3 1904 1905 J...-evra: --.1 . .1 1 CAPTAIN ANDRUS Football Team HAMLIN ANDRUS . . . Captain WALTER W. BLOOD . fllanager MR. FREDERICK W. KAFER . Coach Name Position Weight C1bs.D Age H. ANDRUS P. E. WALLER L. C. COLLNER W. M. PURVES C. W. GRAVES ' R. C. SIEGLING 1. D. PETERSON H. A. SUPER G. W. OLIVER D. MCKAIG G. N. ORR T. C. CROUCH J. P. KENNEDY H. H. PARKER R. P. MOULTON W. W. BLOOD T. P. CLAY J. A. RECTOR IO Guard 2 I 8 Gzcavfaf 2 I 5 C-'67Zf67' I 70 Ccfzfeff I 86 Tackle I 86 Tackle 20 5 Tackle , I 7 8 Qzcafficff I 38 Qzcayicff I 3 5 Hay' Back I 55 Hay' Back I 70 Hay' Back I 3 7 Full Back I 56 Fu!! Back I 87 Fu!! Back I 49 End I 6 3 Emi 1 55 End 1 5 3 Height 6 ft. 6 ft. 5 ft. II 5 ft. IIW 6 ft. 5 ft. II 6ft. IM 5 ft- W 5 ft. 8 5 ft- 92 5 ft. IO 5 ft. 72 5ft. 8 5ft. 8 5 ft. 9 5 ft. IO 5ft. 755 5 ft. IIE xx N- xfw .,.. N . - MN - , X , x - .V X . -' X X 'b+':1 i N1,1f-M ,Q - . -'-' - x' .V ., if H .. .mx -. .. . ., - . .:.:- - f -- . . .. . ., . . . . . .. .. ,, . . x ji: tfiikgy- ,- :..5::,-:,.. 5:lQ..Naf lx' ijt .tj 1 -:4,'.::::.w..M?,,-xg Q -if--2-2':.5,,f-2-::5-,Q Aw:mgN.,,....1-1515-:gf-,:v:::x ::,5::,5:5:-Bgvvkg---3 nag., 55:Mp.::-,. ,ME ,gq qgf 2--1:11 MQZ-g,g,,,,.g,.,:.:,Q.--,-:,.. 3,-1515.5:-1:-1.1,-,,y ,Q.:N,,,x,: ,,:,-: f--mg:-.. ,.:.-Y, ,,,- . ,x. , mmmqpgg-mamg x Q 1 . . K . w x, , LAWRENCEVILLE Football Scores SEASON OF 19044 Lawrenceville, Lawrenceville, Lawrenceville, Lawrenceville Lawrenceville Lawrenceville Lawrenceville Lawrenceville Lawrenceville Total, Lawrenceville 22 . . 12 10 4 0 11 11 36 17 52 24 6 0 0 6 152 MANAGER W. W. BLOOD Scores of Annual Football Games Between Lawrenceville and Hill School Haverford Grammar, 0 Lawrenceville N. Y. Military Academy, 0 28 1894 Princeton, '08, 6 24 ' ' 1895 Blair Hall, 6 14 1896 Shady Side Academy, 0 0 1897 Princeton, '08, 0 Andover, 36 0 1900 Mercersburg, 0 0 1 1901 The Hill School, 6 6 1902 -- 6 . . 1903 Total, 54 6 . . . 1904 Scores Andover-Lawrenceville Games Andover Lawrenceville 1894 . 6 No game . . 1900 1895 . 10 No game . 1901 1896 4 No game 1902 1897 . 42 0 . 1903 1898 . 11 0 . 1904 1899 . 30 IO The Hill School 0 0 6 8 0 0 . 24 . 23 O 5 6 Andover . 23 . 36 Captains of School Elevens G. TURNER, '86 S. MCCORD, '86 L. AMES, '86 . L. PIERSON, '86 VREDENBURG, '88 FRANKE, '88 . R. WARREN, '89 C. LILLEY, JR., '90 C. WALBRIDGE, '92 W. BARNETT, '93 BRADLEY, '94 . COCHRAN, '95 . M. RUTTER, '95 W. DIBBLE, '96 . RICHARDS, JR., '97 MCCORD, '98 . GREGGs'99 . R. DEWITT, '00 DAVIDSON, '01 . Fishkill-0 W. RITTER, '03 . W. RITTER, '03 L. HOLDEN, '04 . ANDRUS, '05 . IO Wilkesbarre, Pa Pittsburg, Pa Chicago, Ill Philadelphia, Pa Freehold, N. I New York City Montclair, N. I Columbus, O Brooklyn, N. Y Springiield, O Dobb's Ferry, N. Y Williamsport, Pa . Chicago, Ill . Perry, N. Y New York City Greenwich, Conn Paterson, N. I Riegelsville, Pa n-the-Hudson, N. Y Greenwich, Conn Greenwich, Conn Bennington, Vt. Yonkers, N. Y 1883 1884 1885 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1397 1898 1399 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 ..-......-i -. .-. .. I V. I . . 1 ' . I I ' 4 I '. BLADES CARHART CREO0 ESTABROOK HAGENBUCH NOYES PECKHAM WILLIAMS CALDWELL PEYTON ff f 1 . , ' I . M' 5f W'7'ff '0 , f f ' X ff' f'f,IIf f' K j ' if 1,1 If X f .I ' ' I!!! A.-ll! fl,-' ' f ' K ll f I ff -'I fl-'ul ,ff iff ff! .Olga B ff , X Z If ,, 7 f,ff,f.g ,AAA 71 pf, Second Football Team f f, I ,II ,111 ff X V,,- I ff! I-.lf !f,i,ff! X . f ff f' f I ,f f f' 5' W X' X 5' I! , X If K f Xfffffl AW! fffff flilgfi, CHARLES W. VVELLS C'apz'az'7z f I 1 f' if ' 1 , 1 - Ti ff: 11' .vflf X ll K ff' f ff j ff! I 'lqv ffflf ji l gfiE ' 'ZWI' T H YALE fllafzcwer Q - U -2 ff f I I . . I - 0 I gf MR. 1. L. MASON I' MR. P. R. COLWELL CMM I lf v 1.1 lxix X -- A - -- .H ' N I. X I K . '05 BALDWIN, D. '06 '05 CUNNINGHAM '06 '05 HENDERSON '06 '05 HARBSTER . '06 '0 5 JONES . '06 '05 TOYVNSEND '06 '05 WELLS '06 '05 WOOD '06 Varsity Substitutes '05 HLTSTEAD . '05 '0 5 BROOKS 5 '06 IOS 5 Y Basket-ball Team, 1905 R. T. HAGENBUCH 255252, MR. PRENTISS Cwffl R. T. HAGENBUCH Forward G. D. O,GoRMAN Forward B. HUGHES C57ll'57' T. L. TEMPLE, JR. Guard J. A. PARSONS Guam' Substitutes W. HOWELL . . . H. TOBEY Games Dec Lawrenceville, 2I . George School, 27 Ian. Lawrenceville, 38 Pennsylvania, 'o8, 21 jan. Lawrenceville, 38 Trenton High, 24 Feb Lawrenceville, 33 South Orange High, 16 Feb. Lawrenceville, 58 De Lancey, II Feb. Lawrenceville, I3 Manor School, 21 Feb. Lawrenceville, 44 Polyclinic Prep., 8 Feb. Lawrenceville, 30 Friends, Central, IO Mar. Lawrenceville, 9 Central High, 28 R. T. HAGENBUCH, CAPTAIN U0 I I I I 'I Q I I II I II I. I Ii !I I I I 1 ,....-- .. I . V ARTHUR w. MALLEY, CAPTAIN 1905 Baseball Team fUp to May lstj ARTHUR W. MALLEY, Cczpiaifz GUY W. OLIVER . Mavzagef' ERNEST HOWARD WINTER, '06, Asszkfcmi flf6l7Z6l4g67' FREDERICK W ILSON KAFER, ' Coarlz PIERSON . MORE ' MALLEXY . HEYNIGER HARPER . PITMAN . CLA Y . PETERSON CUNNINGHAM . Substitutes SIEGLING, PZ'fCh67' . . WINTER, E. I I2 GUY W. OLIVER, MANAGER ' Cczfrher Second Base Slzorz' Siop Piiakef' Third Base Cevzler Field Rzghf Field Firsi Base Lg? Field . PARSONS, Pitcher CARHART il ii Ls 3 1? l ? ,.-.., ,,..-,-1 J. A. RECTOR, CAPTAIN, '05 I Track Team, 1904+ K. SWAN W. C. HORTON MR. L. PRENTISS Capfazn . Manager A Trazvzev CONLON, ,O4 BLACK, ,O4 VANDERVO0RT, ,O4 G. M. GRR, '04 H. PEARSON, '04 MILLIGAN, '04 RITTER, '03 REINHART, '04 H0RT0N, '04 ANDRUS, '04 I4 REED, ,O4 ELDER, ,O4 BABCOCK, '05 PARSONS, '05 KELLEY, '05 SWAN, '06 REcT0R, '06 CR0UcH, '06 C. MILNE,A '06 I 4. 5: 2 L X v v J' Presidents of the Track Association J. W. SPENCER F. C. CAPEN . N. MCCLINTLOCIQ C. H. BERGEN H. R. WARREN R. F. GILLIS . H. L. CRAVVFORD C. C. XVALBRIDGE J. S. VAN NEST J. M. ScoTT . F. CARTER, IR. W. H. EDWARDS H. R. LAY . W. A. DUSENBURY . DQ GRIGGS . C. E. VVYILLIAMS H. BLANCHARD C. TRUESDALE F. H. REVELL W. C. HORTON J. A. PARSONS II Pittsburg, Pa. Bloomington, Ill. Pittsburg, Pa. Red Bank, N. J. Montclair, N. J. Detroit, Mich. New York City Brooklyn, N. Y. Trenton, N. I. Frankfort, Ky. Williamston, Mass. Lisle, N. Y. Washiiigtoii, D. C. Portville, N. Y. Paterson, N. J. Anderson, Incl. Altoona, Pa. New York City Evanston, Ill. Peoria, Ill. - Troy, Pa. 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 IQOO 1901 IQO2 1903 1904 1905 in llgllllll -ul llllll iii X EE? 'lgElll:::lEiu--:::,--iF...qHz-.5-1:nnq::n::llll::::W ll S I ll . gmail-4:1 mi: man 15 1:3 gg: :ag :. ., Y gggggggiiiiil ::::: .J::::5 l:. :-l EE: 5922: 'i5i:::::::: I '- .. 5::::::::::::...I'HF ' I! Qs.. 2: :sr :!....::::::-1:35 , I :1 'l l unI-nlm....!ll .!!!!E!l:2l22:2l!!IIIIEISIIIIIIIIllllllllllillll--4I ,gl nl 1 .' nn yr .mfr Ma: ' it Singles Firsi, H. TOBEY, '05 Second, H. L. BOND, '05 Doubles H. TOBEY, '05 and H. L. BOND, '05 . Presidents of the Association F. S. M1NOT, '86, Orange, N. J. H. C. DULLES, '86, Philadelphia, Pa. T S. HART, '87, Farmington, Conn. F. LIEBER, '88, Washington, D. C. J. C. GREEN, '89, Trenton, N. J. J. E. SHEFFIELD, '90, Attleboro', Mass. E P. HAMLIN, '91, New York City E F. RANDOLPH, '92, Morristown, N. I. J. H. SMITH, '93, Portland, Gre. S. G. THOMs0N, '94, Altoona, Pa. C. W. YOUNG, '95, New York City G. A. LYON, JR., '96, Erie, Pa. H. L1TTLE, '97, Morristown, N. J. 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1393 1894 1895 1896 1897 II H. Tosev, 105 R. HOUSTON, '98, Louisville, Ky B. B. V. LYON, '99, Erie, Pa A. HAZLEHURST, jR.,'oo, Evanston, Ill. H. BLANCHARD, '01, Altoona, Pa M. THOMSON, '02, Altoona, Pa K. BEHR, '03, Morristown, N. I J. A. C. COLSTON, '04, Baltimore, Md H. L. BOND, '05, Baltimore, Md 7 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 , . . , . nw-.. -,.-A . A L, , ,. 7 . XX, RS r Tw it 'iw Frl! 1: H .rw :Jig J P i 2 A V v I 1 I 1 X' - ' W1 i A .U 532 54? .ing 141 11, ,le 13. Si wif f 1 T Yi 15' 'U xg,- ,l 19:-5 . Hia Q QA' s If Ng -:Q-f c. 1 J e'- . ' 4 Y, l -I 1 . 1 li L! 12 'Q ' , L I if I ,I '! 'I 11 l? 1 N ' 2 i J! 1 Ai - 5 1 1 Y I Q ' In Golf Team W uf-f -lili-i1 s .9 XXX S. I. GRAHAM, 05 . Caffam F.J. GILMER, ,O5 Q . - - Afaflagff ' 4 Du S. J. GRAHAM, ,O5 W. S. HEYNIG-ER. ,O4 l L .,:.,, F. J. GILMER, ,O5 H. G. LEGG, ,O5 ' ,f T. B. SNAKARD, '05 J. C. JOHNSON, ,O7 , , LL.. . f Af 1 Swlmmlng Team -.,. f - aff A. L. DALZELL, ,O5 . . . C'czpz'az'1z is . . . - , A ff! H D N 1 X X Meet with University of Pennsylvania f ' XKUTG3- W Score-Lawrenceville, 28, Pennsylvania, 18 . TG 25-Yard Dash High Dive . DALZELL, L. S., Ist MALLEY, L. S., Ist gg WEEKS, U. P., 2d WARD, L. S., 2d ,??,3igCEjJiri'?4EQZiZ fem -- CYGORMAH, L. S., gd PIERCE, U. P., 3d E Spring Dive Distance Dive T MALLEY, L. S., Ist WARD, L. S., Ist :ls .- ,il -1,-.. -, 1. -4 E Y H -.L A44 VVELLS, L. S., 2d PIERCE, U. P., 3d QF' Q- 5 H 200-Yard Relay Race Won by Pennsylvania. Time 5. 3-5 I22 MCCAREY, U. P., 2d MALLEY, L. S., 3d EVENT 100 yards dash 220 if K1 880 rzm Mz'!e rem . . 100 yards dash Qfzmiorl Hzlgfh hurdlei . 220 ycznis Clow AZLVCZIKESD 1 171176 wafh . . P ffZL7l7lZ.7Ig high jzmzp t R2l7LllZ.7Lg hroaa' jzmzp s I. Thffowirzg hasffhafl . Pole van!! W . E Pulimg I2-fb. sho! . E A Thr0zeh'1zg I2-fb. hammer 1 4 1 Th 70 202.72 g' discus . Lawrenceville Records RECORD NAME ' C. W. DIBBLE . IO seconds J. A. RECTOR . 222 Seconds C. W. DIBBLE . SI seconds . . . 2 minutes, 3 3-5 Seconds . 4 minutes, 49 Seconds . IO 3-5 seconds . 16 seconds . 26 2-5 Seconds . . . 7 minutes, 562 seconds . . 5 feet, QM inches . 21 feet, 9 inches . . 371 feet, 4 inches . IO feet, 7 inches . 48 feet, 8 inches . 188 feet, 4 inches . 1 1 1 feet . J. E. B. PARSONS E. B. PARSONS E. B. PARSONS F. V. N. DAN.-X F. H. BEHR W. C. MUIR E. S. MCVITTY H. THOMPSON C. W. DIBBLE J. H. SMITH M. H. BEHR J. R. DEWI'PT J. R. DEWITT J. R. DEWITT 123 4 W , 1 , . WA .V . 4 -V R - 3-f , ,sal ,QA F 'r N I A P XRSONS B CARII ua 1 BABCGCI W I Howr LL Davls House Baseball Team House Champlonshlp, 1904+ H WINNR Capicwvi J' HOXVELI fllanaver H. E. LONGsDoL1+ E.W1N'rER . E. 1. NOYES L. K. 'WILLIAMS 1. H. PRESTON Davis, 5 . . Davis, 6 fIOi1111i11 . - S 1lbslz'z'1i!es BALDKVIN GROENEVELD . . Kennedy, F3 Davig, I0 gsb . W'oodhu11, 4 Davis, IO . Davis, 5 . - Consolidated, o 126 Pzlehei Cafeher Fzisz' Base Second Base Ylzzrd Base Short Slap Lefz' Field Center Field Right Field Griswold, 2 Kennedy, 2 V ? 4 D v ! W 1 if T 1 3 1 4 M V 1 1 i I is We 1 E 1 5 1 2 9 E I E I I H s 3 ii W3 1 1 13 1 1 Q I 1 I I1 Q , i ai S at 1 lg H 13 gl 1? 1:1 I A u H AKAHOSHI, BUTLER MINIS, MACDONALD I2 ss ALLISON, E. L. . I SCHULTZ WARD f. If fa MILLIKEN TUCKER WINTER, H. 5 I , fi GILBERT M S. 51 IX 14 WINTER, Q. I- HARTMAN sf H ,, I. I, ? , . If 1 i E. Davis House Football Team .. - House Championship, l 904+ H. WINTER Capfaifz if N Davis, 27 Cleve, I7 Davis, IO . g. Davis, 28 . . Griswold, 5 1 W IQS il ,E HV Lqf! Ena' Lg? Tackle Lg? Guard Cenier . Rzlgb! Guam' . Rzlghf Tama Rzzghz' Ena' , . Qaafief Back Lcjfz' Hay' Back Rzlght Half Back . Fa!! Back Kennedy, 6 X Davis Dickinson . Kennedy . W'oodhull . Consolidated Griswold . Cleve Davis House Track Team House Champlonshlp, 1904+ C J. L E I. D I. T Inter-House Track Meet, 19044 4 '1 i Mr 1 'Qi Elf '15 I a i I32 Woodhull Basket-ball Team House Championship, 1905 JOHN HOLTON . . Capfaiu HARPER -. Forward HOLTON . Forward TOWNSEN D . . Cen fer LALLY . . Guard DOUGLAS . Guard Sabsz'z'z'u!es STODDART MILNE SEIDLE 'ww 'N N 1 17 ' AJ 1 ARMS, M. BARNES CALDWELL CUSHING ESTABROOK F ARR BALDWIN, C. BATES BIGELOW CARLTON EVANS GALBRAITH HARTIVIAN BROOKS, M. DOUGLAS Calliopean Society FOUNDED1852 1905 FINE GLASSER GRAVES, C GRAVES, S. HOWELI. LAVINO 1906 HUTCHINS JONES, G. KENNEDY MACLEAN NELSON, F PIERSON ' RECTOR 1907 KAMPMANN KNOX 134 MCPHERSON IYOYES PARSONS PEACOCK WEIMER YALE, W. REYNOLDS ROBERTS SIEGLING SPRUNT STEELE STITT 9 MORRILL, S NORTHRUP .X N Effv 1 9 gi-if wi ' Q, fiwfigs, 11 O -:'-' 3 5 Z Q 5 :I .q.. . 1 Q i...-f : Ci? ,it a llfwbw 1711711 Q ,, ,W zu. ,f fx., q, . R 4 . , . 1. I Q 'P 1 , G . fl 1 -A ' H. 1 4 . 1 -2 . v Q 'Z 4 . 4' -9 . 'f 1 f A M! t , 3' 1 '14 ' Q , 'Y' ' 6 Ps '. i ,N 1 1 1 1 K in f K L Qi :fix Q ' 96+ 3 95 ,mf g f 1 'e an 1 Q . ,f 2 .L Yi V3 . . I' 5, f F W .. ff ' f If 1 iv N. .4 3, Q' '1 I f , 2 ' J , 1 Q 1 1 ry H 5 'A 'R X X X R v rv . r 1 ff i E. L. 97: 1 . E1 r-V . x u 'Z S. 2 5 li '4 ' Q, ALLEN ARNIS BLOOD BOICE BURRY BURTCH BLADES ALLISON BROOKS CROUCI-I DODGE ESP EY ETHRIDGE GALL BULLOCK H UTCHINSON LUKE Philomathean Society FOUNDEI31854 1905 CLAY COOPER DAVIDSON JEFFRESS NIALLEY. MORE MCKAIG 1906 GILBERT HARPER HASTINGS HOLLEY LAROM MACDONALD 1907 MINARY SUMMERS 136 MATTER SUPER STEDMAN TOBEY, H. TURNER HUTCHINSON MILNE QRR PETERSON PITMAN RICHARDSON SHIELDS TOBEY, A. WILEY f X x A ffl-ffl, u, 1711711 , w V i 1 x I m Q- N 'NE-T' V' E a ws- ' 1 4? F SCENCQ :Nw N N-.x :NgXf 'gi Qxvyxxx U sxxxxk ,N N N XXX X xqk ,- fs x SCHDUL PUBLI ATIDPIS -4 'ii ' Yff fff X ifflh Qi Ei5?Q g ui-E125 yi fvfm 2 ig 24' CKQQCQ ,a fy!!! rv NNN! K-A Zfi Mm' fl ff Z f i I -E J 'Z 'l E 4 X if w K7fWNfM 'V Sf X 7 E 'sfwfl' K WW XX ?a Ex-1 A ,ff M wx fflzm f Ill Q ,X v M S W ET? M Lvl lx 3 I I The Lawrence Managing Editor DOUGLAS TREAT DAVIDSON, JO5, Pa. P Assistant Managing Editor JOHN FINLAY MCPHERSON, ,O5, N. J. Business Manager JOHN HAMILTON DRUMMOND, 'O5, N.. Y. Associate Editors HUDSON KELLEY, JO5, Ill. JOHN MAUDGRIDGE ALLISON, 'O6, Pa. CALEB JONES MILNE, gd, 'O6, Pa. PHILIP HIVLING STITT, ,O6, Mich. HORACE HOTOHKISS HOLLEY, 'O6, Conn. I4O N rf l D P l Lawrence Editors 1886-87 T. S. Hart, '87, Managing Editor VV. R. Deemer, '87, Business Manager H. K. Smith, '87 V. Burke, '89 B. Bowman, '87 F. Lieber, '38 C. B. Newton, '88 H. M. Sternberg, '89 1887-88 Francis Lieber, '88, Managing Editor A. S. Lilley, '88, Business Manager C. B. Newton, '89 A. B. Andrews, '89 H. M. Sternberg, '89 9 1888-89 H. M. Sternberg, '89, Managing Editor C. B. Newton, '89, Business Manager A. Greeley, '90 R. F. Gillis, '90 E. M. Paddock, '90 W. F. Doty, '92 1889-90 R. F. Gillis, '90, Managing Editor A. Greeley, '90, Business Manager 1891-92 J. H McCurdy, '92, Managing Editor ' R. S. Morris, '92, Business Manager NV. S. McGuire, '92 3 T. L. Clarke, '93 R. D. Smith, '92 R. McKelvy, '94 D. S. Tate, '93 , M. Delano, '94 ' 2 1892-93 , T. L. Clarke, '93, Managing Editor D. S. Tate, '93, Business Manager R. McKelvy, '94 N. Bradley, '94 D. H. Farr, '95 R. M. Shepard, '94 Wilson Morris, '93 E. S. Alexander, '93 R. L. McCleay, '93 M. Delano, '94 1893-94 Lewis Perry, '94, Managing Editor A E. M Paddock, 390 A W. F. DOW, .92 W. O. Hickok, '95, Business Manager A, P, Dennis, '91 W, A. Delano, '91 Moreau Delano, '94 D. H. Farr, '95 ' R, L, Beecher, '92 R. M. Shepard, '94 mC. W. Young, '95 1890-91 R. D. Dripps, '94 R. Rice, '95 A. N. Ranney, ,91, Managing Editor Robert McKelvy, '94 J. B. Wright, 95 W. D. Mitchell, '91, Business Manager L. R. Metcalfe, '91 W. F. Doty, '92 189425 K. G. Duiiield, '91 R, D, Smith, '92 W. P. Schell, '96, Managing Editor J. H. Thacher, '91 S. Patterson, '92 J. B. Wright, '95, Business Manager A. P. Dennis, '92 R. M. Shepard, '94 O. D. Kellogg, '95 O. M. Johnson, '95 B' Ogden, '93 R. A. Rice, '95 W. L. Righter, '97 142 1895-96 L. S. Treadwell, '96, Managing Editor F H. Hall, '97, Business Manager VV. P. Schell, '96 NV. S. Righter, '97 D. D. Tenney, '96 A. L. Watson, '97 C. A. Vogeler, '96 H. Little, '96 1896-97 F. J. Hall, '97, Managing Editor J. L. F. Brower, '97, Business Manager C. S- Lane, '97 L- S. Kafer, '98 C. N. Hastie, '97 O. H. Schell, '97 G. M. Mattis, '97 J. M. Francis, '98 H. Little, '97 1897-98 C. Mackenzie, '99, Managing Editor H. C. Nicholson, '98, Business Manager S. Bright, '98 T. P. Mumford. '99 T. G. Gaylord, '99 E. L. Pierson, '99 I. M. Francis, '98 C. B. Judson, '00 H. L. Gaddis, '00 1898-99 C. B. Judson, '00, Managing Editor H. L. Gaddis, '00, Asst. Managing Editor P. W. Gilchrist, '99, Business Manager T. P. Mumford, '99 G. Porter, '99 J. H. Turner, '00 VV. Bartlett, '00 1899-00 Karl G. Smith, '00, Managing Editor Leonard K. Walbridge,'00, Asst. Managing Editor Fletcher M. Durbin, '00, Business Manager Harold J. VVise, '01 Frank R. Schell, '02 I 1900-01 Harry C. Kessler, Jr., '01, Managing Editor W. Bernard Littell, '01, Asst. Managing Editor G. H. Coughlin, '01 XV. C. Bond, '02 R. A. Dorman, '02 R. MCC. Dearing, '02 F- R- Schell, '02 F. M. Vtfinter, '03 1901-02 Roderick Aitken Dorman, '02, Managing Editor Frank Reamer Schell, '02, Asst. Managing Editor Harold J. Wise, '02, Business Manager R. MCC. Dearing, '02 T. H. Clarke, '03 M. Forrest, '03 R. S. Durstine, '04 1902-03 Talcott Hunt Clarke, '03, Managing Editor Marshall Forrest, '03, Asst. Managing Editor George YV. Franzheim, '03, Business Manager E. H. Finnie, '03 R. I. Freeman, '04 E. M. Lavino, '04 R. S. Durstine, '04 Hudson Kelly, '05 1903-04 Richard jackson Freeman, '04, Managing Editor E. Haldeman Finnie, '03, Asst. Managing Editor Roy Sarles Durstine, '04, Business Manager E. M. Lavino, '04 D. T. Davidson, '05 J. F. McPherson, '05 Hudson Kelly, '04 J. M. Allison, '06 1904-05 Douglas Treat Davidson, '05, Managing Editor John Finley MacPherson, '05, Asst. Manag. Editor John Hamilton Drummond, '05, Business Manager Hudson Kelley, '05 Cabet Milne, 3d, '06 John Maudgridge Allison, '06 Philip Hivling Stitt, '06 Horace Hotchkiss Holley, '06 Biterarp illagagine Managing Editor . JOHN COBB ,COOPER, JR., 'O5, Fla. Q SSEMPEPV 0 Business Manager Q .Bn 5 f CLARENCE N. PEACOCK, 'o5,'Pa. Q ff 1- R 5 Associate .Editors L? 5:11 qw MILTON MATTER,i '05, Ind. C: CHOOL 30585 ROBERT MILLER JEFFRESS, 'O5, Va. X5 49 QA y. 'filth 5 -9 . Hill I?Ul1l'l!UiIIl3 Gbrtnhrr 15114 I HORACE HOTOHKISS HOLLEY, '06, Conn GEORGE GALL, '06, Pa. 3 L rv I . H Y mL ' l 1- ! gg 4 , ig ? Qi ,gi hi V1 i 1 WHA P . V! M Mi V1 ,N M 11.5 1 FT l X : . , I. . . L , . pl I WZ. 5. L ' Q' I 9 lg 'A V 4 -4 r 4 i W :I J 3 u 1 A 4 Olla Podrida Editors 1 ,-l For '85 D For '96 . Robert Life A. L. VVa1te Charles Yeomans J. Stewart Argers1nger Desha Breckenridge Owsley Brown George D. Oberteuffer A For '86 For 397 ' W. S. Conant H. C. Dulles Geo. McK. Mattis Frank R. Serles , C, C, Belt W, L, Lowrie Preston Y. Dunwoody D. L. Pierson For , 8 FOT '37 , Aubrey A. Smith 9 Edw. M. Colie N- McClintock H- N- MCN1nCh Chas. A. Cass J. P. Argersinger, Jr. T- Hart H- Smith ' George A. Chamberlin C J. Henderson For ,99 For '88 ' A F. E. Pierce E' V. D. Wight B. N. Stevens T. G. Gaylord Q - - J. S. Dana J. P. Davies F. Lieber A. S. Lilley .J Ireland C. H. Bergen , or oo ' . For '39 H. L. Gaddis D. Alder, jr, - H- R- Warren 4 H- M- Sr?rnberg G. A. Shedden A. Hazlehurst, jr. ' ,.l' S. E. jones H. M. Philips R. E. Russell C. B. Newton . F , For 290 H R OI' OI fag R. F. Gillis M. c. Liney, Jr. - - LeV?f E- L- Bfilors . 5:3- A. Greeley T. F. Humphrey C' H' Dams H C Kesslelliljg- Mrurken E. M. Paddock ' , ' ' W For 391 ' Of O2 A W. A. Delano T. S. Huntingdon A1-igdse h - W- Armstrong A. N. Ranney L. R. Metcalfe re em - Be f C- PfeSbfeY W. D. Mitcham J- N- Brooks ' For ,92 FOI' '03 R. S. Morris W. Payne Thompson F. C. Tenney J. N. Sayre VV. S. Maguire R. D. Smith J- Ramsey E. H. Finnie A ' john H. McMurdy J. Gamble e , For ,93 , For '04 W. Healy Smith Wurt DaV1S E. Haldeman Finnie Edwin M. Lavino 4 T- P- M3CBf1dC T- LaMar Fluhart Percy E. Waller A E For ,94 Richard J. Freeman . Chas. H. L. Johnston j. M. Scott . , For ,OS Adolphe E. Borie, III F , Santos S. Rubira Edwin M. Lavino Arthur W. Mauey 4 Of 95 u W1l1ard Potter Ernest W. Stedman George K. Reed Franklin Carter, Jr. Horace A. Soper Clarence N. Peacock . 148 'N'N,,,.,, ,.,..'x,f-'xv- I ,f 5,1-1 W. il XX ,fx frm, vm .x . , -X W,,g,2,x17,7,ng,q:,:-in-yfgg.,-V,:,,,y1,-M1..2.f A -ru, N X ,I ,wk X -9X3:L,:,5, t:-A vgxf, Q YK Q M ,L . A , X Ag .5 '11 MNT ikiiifsffi ,' x , wi '-x--S ' T .' mf. s V P fwvs' ,f ' - -f ' ,WV k xrA,,,M,.4g.3- - ZX K? 1 4 Q X , , - - -- x. - ff - -Q ' 2 'Rx mf' 1-'f if V Q a N , ,, Q W 'it ' ,Z . f .E 'N ' ' ' k ' q....,. M' ,... 1- Q ., K U , N,,fX,y-Qf V Q , V ,ff-ff M,,f-Xsmk I. x X, r ... , I . ' 5 . E I E5 I 49 Prizemen in Declamation HARRY FRANK LOOMIS, '9o THOMAS FISHER BAILEY, '9O JOHN CAPELL MCFARLAN, ,Q2 JOHN HENRY THOMPSON, JR., '93 . WALTER STEWART HARRIS, '93 . DWIGHT HUCKILL COBLE, '94 . BALDWIN GWYNNE HIINTINGDON, '96 GEORGE.ARMSTRONG LYON,JR,'96 WALTER FARLEY ROBERTS, '97 . HUGH HERNDON, '98 . FRAME CLEMENS BROWN, 'OI HENRY OOTHOUT MILLIKEN, ,OI . XVYNNE ARMSTRONG, 'O2 . . DONALD FRASER MACPHERSON, 'oz JOHN NEVIN SAYRE, 'O3 . ERNEST WEBSTER STEDMAN, 'O5 . JOHN CLEVE GREEN, '89 . DANIEL MANSEIELD HOYT, '93 . LEWIS PERRY, ,Q4 . . . WILLIAM BERNARD JOHNSTON, '93 WILERED MCILYAINE POST, '93 . LEWIS PERRY, ,Q4 . . . FHrst Second I5O New York. Pennsylvania. New York New York Minnesota P Ohio.. Ohio Pennsylvania New York. Texas. ' Ohio . Connecticut. 'New Jersey. Missouri. Pennsylvania. . Massachusetts. New Jersey. Minnesota. . Massachusetts. . District of Columbia. Minnesota. Massachusetts. 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 IQOO IQOI 1 QO2' 1903 IQO4 1889 1890 1891 1892' 1893 1894 I. JOHN CHAR' Louis CHAR Enws CARL HAM RUM Hows Im CARI FRE1 HAR FRA GEORGE ARMSTRONG LYON, JR., '96 CHARLES YEOMANS, '96 . . CARLISLE NORWOOD HASTIE, '97 . VVALCOTT DURYEA BARTLETT, 'oo . DONALD DEWITT, '99 . CECIL SHERMAN BAKER, 'oo FREDERICK HOWELL BEHR, 'oz EDWIN HALDEMAN FINNIE, 'O3 EDXVIN HALDEBIAN FINNIE, 'O3 CHARLES WILSON LUKE, 'O4 ARCHIBALD RUSSELL PEABODY, '92 HENRY GUNTHER GRAY, '91 . JOHN HENRY THOINIPSON, JR., '93, . CHARLES RIDGELY HUDSON, 'Q4 . LOUIS MARSHALL WARFIELD, JR., 'Q4 CHARLES HAX7EN LADD JOHNSTON, '94 EDWARD CHASE DOUGLAS, '96 . CARLISLE NORXVOOD HASTIE, '97 . HARLAND CLINTON NICHOLSON, '98 R1'EI'S PARKS, JR., '98 . . HOI'STON LOWE GADDIS, 'oo ISAAC SIMPSON KAMPMANN, 'OI CARLETON COOK PILLSBURY, 'oz FREDERICK HOYVELL BEHR, 'oz H.AROLD CHESMAN KEITH, 'O4 FRANCIS BOWES SAYRE, 'O4 Third 151 Pennsylvania . New Jersey South Carolina. . New York . New jersey . New jersey . New jersey Georgia Georgia New York New York New York New York Illinois . Georgia . District of Columbia . Connecticut South Carolina . Pennsylvania . Virginia . Ohio Texas Minnesota . New Jersey Massachusetts Pennsylvania 1895 1896 1397 1898 1399 IQOO 19o1 IQO2 1903 1904 1889 189o 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1399 IQOO 19O1 IQO2 1903 1904 1 f I .fmfrvil 5.7.12- In 5 .1 i 's I Prizemen in Oratory BERTRAM VAN Dyck POST, ,89 ARTHUR MITCHELL, ,QO . EDWVARD REED LAUGHLIN, ,QO ROLAND SLETOR MORRIS, ,Q2 DAVID LOWREY SEYMOUR PATTERSO ROBERT DUNNING DRIPPS, ,Q4 WILLIAM QRVILLE HICKOIQ, ,QS GEORGE MELVILLE SHEPHERD, '96 DEVVITT VERMILYE HUTCHINGS, ,97 CAMERON MACICENZIE, ,99 . ARTE1, BYLES, ,QQ . . GEORGE SANFORD HORNBLOWER ,OO JAMES JOHNSTON WARING, ,OI WYNN ARMSTRONG, 'oz . FRANCIS BOWLES SAYRE, ,Og . JOHN FINE, 'O5 . . 3 WILLIAM MARSHALI. BULLITT, ,QO JOHN HAMILTON THACHER, ,QI RALPH DUSENBURY SMITH, ,QQ HARVEY EUGENE ELLIS, ,QS N FWrst . n Second 152 . Syria. New York Pennsylvania , California New York . Georgia Pennsylvania New York New Jersey New Jersey Pennsylvania New York ' Georgia New Jersey Pennsylvania New Jersey Kentueky. Missouri. New York. Louisiana. 1890 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1 397 1898 1899 19oo IQOI I902 1903 1905 1891 1892 1893 1394 WILLIADI KENT ALTCHINCLOSS, E95 GEORGE ARBISTRONG LYON, JR., '96 ROBERT STEVENS HYDE, '97 EDXVARD LYTTLETON FOX, '98 DONALD DEWITT, '99 . FRANK LORD WARRIN, JR., 'oo HENRY QOTHOUT MILLIKEN, 'OI BENJAMIN LEWIS ALDRIDGE, 'oz JOHN NEVIN SAYRE, 'O3 . FREDERIC JANSEN NOYES, 'O5 CHARLES TROXVBRIDGE RIGGS, '89 ALFRED PINNEO DENNIS, ,QI YVILLIAM FURMAN DOTY, '92 WALTER STUART HARRIS, ,Q3 LGUIS MARSHALL WARFIELD, JR., ' CHARLES WILLARD YOUNG, ,QS WILLIABI HANEORD EDYVARDS, '96 CARLISLE NORXVOOD HASTIE, '97 LESTER ScoTT KAFER, '98 . GEORGE STRIBLING COUCH, '99 GEORGE ABRADI SVVAIN, 'oo . PERSE LACY GASKINS, ,OI . RODERICR AITKEN DORMAN, 'oz GEORGE BEERS DANA, 'O3 . WILLIAM YALE,-,O5 . Third 153 Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Wiscoiisin New York New jersey Massachusetts Connecticut New York Pennsylvania New York Turkey . Syria District of Columbia Minnesota . Georgia New York New York North Carolina New jersey West Virginia New jersey Florida New York New York New York. 1395 1896 1897 1898 1399 19oo IQOI I902 IQO3 T905 I8QO 1891 I8Q2 1893 1894 1395 1896 T397 1898 1899 19oo 19oI IQO2 IQO3 IQO5 Prizemen in Debate THOMAS FISHER BAILEY, Philo . ROLAND SLETOR MORRIS, Calla' . CHRISTOPHER BUSCH COLEMAN, Plaalo WILLIAM HEADLEY SMITH, Philo . HUGHES TURNLEY REYNOLDS, Philo DAVID DARROW TENNEY, Philo . GEORGE ARMSTRONG LYON, JR., Calla' DEWITT VERMILYE HUTCHINGS, Philo LESTER SCOTT KAFER, Phila . JOHN EYVING STEEN, Calla' . . NELSON STUDEBAKER RILEY, Plaala . OSCAR HARMON MCPHERSON, Calla' WILLIAM SINGER NIOORHEAD, Calla' FREDERICK MORGAN HARRIS, Plaalo . HAROLD CHESMAN KEITH, Philo PHILIP STITT, Calla' . . ARTHUR MITCHELL, JR., Philo . RICHARD DANIEL HATCIi, Calla' . WILLIAM BERNARD JOHNSTON, Calla' WALTER STEWART HARRIS, Calla' . ROBERT DUNNING DRIPPS, Calla' QRMOND BUTLER STRONG, Calla' FWrst . . Second 154 District o Pennsylvania . California. . Illinois. . New Jersey. . Georgia. . Minnesota Pennsylvania . New Jersey . New Jersey Pennsylvania .S Indiana . New Jersey Pennsylvania . Canada Massachusetts . Michigan New York. . New Jersey. f Columbia. . Minnesota. . Georgia. Georgia. 1889 1890 1892 1393 1894 1895 1896 1397 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 IQO4 1905 1889 1890 1892 1893 1394 1395 RICHARD ASHLEY RICE, Calla' FRANKLIN XVILLIAM FORT, Calla' . CHRISTOPHER COLON AUGUR, Calla' GEORGE SANFORD HORNBLOXNJER, Calla' GEORGE SANFORD HORNBLOXXVER. Calla' HENRY 0OTHOI'T BIILLIKEN, Philo . FRANK CHESTER TENNEY, Phila . HENRY JACKSON VAN DYKE, 3d, Calla' CONWAY XVING DICKSON, Plaalo . JOHN COBB COOPER, JR., Plazlo EDWARD REED LAUGHLIN, Phila Lo1'Is ROCHAT NIETCALFE, Phila . JOSEPH H.ARKER SMITH, Calla' XYILSGN BIORRIS, Phila . . JOHN MIARTIN SATTEREIELD, Calla . :ALEXANDER JOHNSTONE, Calla' . GEORGE INIELYILLE SHEPHERD, Phila EDWARD LYTTLETON FOX, Phila . CAMERON ll.-XCKENZIE, Phila . LO1'Is G.kRFIELD COLEMAN, Phila . LEWIS XRvOODRT,'FF HORNBLOWER, Calla' :ARTHUR XYILSON PAGE, Phila . H.kRRX' RUBENS, Philo . THOMAS JACKSON DURELL, Phila . JAMES LEE KAUPMAN, Calla' ERNEST XYEBSTER STEDMAN, Phila . Third 155 Massachusetts New Jersey Kansas . New York . New York Connecticut . New York New Jersey Pennsylvania . Florida Pennsylvania . New York Oregon . New York . New York New Jersey . New York . New York . New Jersey . Illinois . New York . New York . Illinois . New Jersey Pennsylvania M ass achusetts. 1896 1897 1898 1899 I9oo IQOI IQO2 1903 1904 IQO5 1889 189o 1892 1893 1394 1895 1896 T397 1898 1899 IQOO I9o1 IQO2 1903 1904 19O5 Inter-Society Debate Pap, February 22, 1905 '1 f . Q .ll -.fm Nasa!-z'en', That te1'1'it01'y Should be held pe1'n1a11e11t1y by the V! A .4 A . 5. I . 5 0, 7 ff Umted Staten 011ly w1tl1 the 111111112116 object 0f statehood. X4 5 The Affirmutlve-Cnlllopenn Society The Nedntive-Philomathean Society 'I -J Aix L. S'1'.1xN1.1cx' I'IOI,I,ANDC2R:XVl'fS,'O5 1511N11:Sf1'W1atBS'1'1a:R ST12:D1x1AN, 305 8? v PIAIIIQII' H1v1,1N1: S'1'1'11'r, '06 M11.'1'0N MA.'11'11a:R, '05 I F111f:1n-51110 JANS1-:N Nowts, '05 101-IN C0313 C00P1at11, '05 LZ 11? .Z ?f'I1a1'4' af1 a1'a'f.'d fo Mc Z7f1'lIIllI'1.'Z'C I x -A fi 77 - ' Individual Prizes P si? - P. I'-I Q'l'I'l lx, First J. C. C0010-311, Second W XM'? Qi .7 xp IC. XV. ST1-51J1x1.xN, Third N-'-12 WN X 1 an ' Record of Debates h 1889 XXVOII by Philo. 1895 VV011 by Philo. ISQO Calli. 1896 Calli, 1892 Philo. 1897 Philo. ISQKX P11i10. 1898 ' Philo, ISQWL Philo. 1899 . . Calli. After 1899 Debate awarded for Team XV011: 1900 . XRTOII by Calli. IQO3 . . XKH311 by Philg, 1901 Calli. 1904 . Philo. IQ02 Philo. 1905 . Calli. 156 CALLIOPEAN DEBATING TEAM Prizemen in English Essay GEORGE BARRY DUEEIELD HENRY OOTHOUT MILLIKEN THOMAS JACKSON DURELL WILLIAM GRIFFATH MACDONALD FREDERICK CAMPBELL COLSTON DUMONT CLARKE, JR. RODERICK AITKEN DORMAN JOHN EDGAR FREEMAN OSCAR HARMON MCPHERSON STERLING MORTON . JOHN NEVIN SAYRE . GUSTAVUS N ORDHAL SNOW JOHN COBB COOPER, JR. EDWARD LITTLE BROOKS HAROLD RUCKMAN MIKSELL CHARLES PRICE DEEMS ROBERT MILLER JEFFRESS Fourth Form C PHrst Second Third Form 1 Fdrst Second 158 New Jersey. Connecticut. New Jersey . New York . Maryland New Jersey. New York. Illinois. New Jersey. Illinois. Pennsylvania. Connecticut. F lorida. 1 Ohio. Pennsylvania. N ew' York. . A Virginia. I 9OO IQOI IQO2 I 903 IQOO IQOI IQO2 1903 IQOO IQOI I 902 i903 T904 IQOO IQOI I902 1904 -Y - 7'--W --Y -- --- - - - if 7- A w W 1 L Q , , ...Q V' Mandolin Club 1 A x N -.., . , V 53 'Ez 1 - gg G. A. ALLICN, '05, Lemzfw' ,N 9 0 A' . ynkx gf X lst Mandolms , Cf. A. AI.L1cN, '05 L. H. PIPER, 06 0 afwilag W. W. 131.000, '05 R. M. JEFFRESS, '05 A 1l,19'j'0f'f 3 F. T. N1fII,SC3N, '06 J. H. WALL, '07 1 X f f -L1 Y f 2d Mandolins if Z-5 X M. D. l?!:ASTON', '05 J. A. GROAENEVELD, '05 l X' . -1 . W. I. I-I0w1f:'r,r,, '05 A. C. JOHNSON, '05 A I T. W. XVISNER, ,O7 M1 1 40.5, .ik - Z , 1,5 G it. 'Zi-if fi' - X ll 'IPS x ?. 1- x L. S. RICINIAIART, '04 J. E. ESPEY, 'O7 H. A. SOPICR, '05 . D. M. XVALL, '07 M . J. F. BICPHERSON, '05 ,fn , Violin Flute I F. J. Novus, '05 J. A. XVISNER, '07 x K' Mandola 'N A J. D. PETERSON, '06 ' fill 160 ,W , fs R Q FP 5 ri 4 , 'D 15 L21 F46 Ff ,B ni Sw fr-'N Q ia Ai 1 X V u Y 2 1 I - .1 I I f'u J fm fl li .El +I, i. w ge -ik -.fi 'Id ,, 1 1 1,11 , 'Mi H! 1 ,I ' gif' , .W ....., , m,,, , ...,. -W x . A 4. . , , ,-kx,,.m,..,. HMM, ,pn ' yr! L-.---Again MW in ix- -.Alki . 'M A-,-k- M A ,., .. M---T? -A - ' ' ' . , Ei rf 1 1 I W A 4 I: . J, EN 3 'Z 'i Q E, 11551. vi. -II. i 21011150 6605 N. C. FARR, '05 N. C. FARR, '05 C. N. PEACOOK, '05 ff S. N. PIERSON, '06 D. SI-IERRY, ' ' ' 07 Banj W. Dj CARLTON, '06 E. P. NE . Leader Banjeaurines H. F. WINTER, O7 I OS ' VIN '06 J. T. THOMPSON, '07 3 3 H. D. MCCORD, O5 G. D. O'GO RMAN, '05 J. M. ALLISON, '06 Zi 7 Guitars ' ' C. S. REINHART, '04 J. E. ESP I62 EY, '06 H. A. SOPER, '05 . 'fl , -h ? 121 I nw QF? 1 ! EI gl :Q ,xi ff' 14 -i . ' .1 ,M xr W rw fi 'f 5 34 .V I, , , H I. if ,. , .4 AI le LQ kk 'ii ui . W . I 3 ' I Y. ' 'I 2 i I N 4. 5 -N X Z-5,5 i3 3 -.fe 2 2' fgfx 0 7'-TQ - A 1 6 0 ff 0 fV'. 5 Glee Club E. W. STEDMAN, '05, Leader - 7 . Q lst Tenors . 2d Tenors ffgx 6 C. S. REINHART, '04 G. BULLEN, '07 W. R. SILVERS, '05 G. N. ORE, '06 L. T. BATES, '06 G. A. HITGHES, '07 J. R. HENDERSON,'O5 E. H. WINTER, '07 lst Basses S. H. GRAVES, '05 C. I. MILNE, gd, '06, C. F. ROBERTS, '06 E. W. STEDMAN, '05 2d Basses 5 G. GALL, '06 W. S. HEYNIGER, '04 E J. O. PETERSON, '06 , L. T. GETTY, '07 ' N- NICHOLS, O5 H. H. HOLLEY, '06 164 ' 1 . x r .V . X I ,V Lv .4 X . LL , F ,. si f Q. P 2 1 r 14 E I i rl , I I E . v I 1 I u 'r V 3 N 5 I X L E + v P S ' i 2 L 5 I ! Y , , , Y A H W uv, ,J L l.. 11 If 5 f . 2 I E ' 4 1 4 A .10 1 I -.... ...J ...- ..,.. i Z 55399 ii-Lge S.. F. J. NOYES, O5 . . Leader - First Violins G. BULLEN '07 G. N. ORR . . '06 T. L. TEMPLE . '06 i F. J. NOYES '05 J. A. PARs0Ns . . '05 T. VV. WISNER ,O7 Second Violins C. T. BALDYVIN, '06 C. M. STEELE, '06 H. G. R00T, ,O7 R. BULLEN, '09 Cello Double Bass H. D. MCC0RD, '05 S. BR00KS, '06 Flute Cornet Drum, etc. J. A. WISNER . '07 H. G. HARTMAN ,O7 D. A. HUGHES ,O7 .4 166 w 1 x S- f' El 1 m X Q, P 'v A P w I QA. F in Ly. gif H2 !:f1f 'S N 1 . I , g , 2 , 3 M H wi! vi 1 if ig qg is .Aa ,Al i V MR. RAYMOND E. VV. STEDMAN, '05 J. M. ALLISON, '06 E. M. LAVINO, '05 P. STITT, '06 I. 1 MAURY, '05 Officers E. VV. STEDMAN, '05 J. M. ALLISON, '06 C. N. PEACOCK, '05 R. M. IEFFRESS, '06 MR. HEERMANCE MR. C. H. RAYMOND MR. WOOD P. STITT, '06 Members P. FISCHHOF, '07 C. N. PEACOCK, '05 R. M. JEFFRESS, '05 A. WELLS, '07 J. B. SNAKARD, '05 168 of Periwig Club P7'e5z'de7z! VZ.66'Pi 'e5z'cz'e7z i Bza5z'2ze55 .Wafzager A 55 z'5 fam z' B 215511655 Siage fllafzager Dz'2'ecz'0r Mzz5z'caZ Direcfor Projberzf 1' flfamzger C. B. BIORE, '05 A. XV. lf.-XLLEY, Jia 71 agar T. W. CROUCH, '06 R. WATSON, fog A. R. CAMPBELL, '07 wi ii P' L 71 V 5 J g, L, K E L. 1 w fr I, I+ S W0 9, I I 6 J ,-+f H The Balloon A Comedy in Three Acts by S.. H. Darnley and S. Manville Fenn Presented by Lawrenceville Dramatic Club ' March 10 and ll, 1905 Cast Dr. Glyn ..... E. W. STEDMAN, io5 Captain Cameron, a balloon enthusiast, J. B. SNAKARD, 'o5 Mr. Aubrey Fitz-John ..... A. WELLS, ,O7 Antiquated prodigal of the old school Dr. Boyton, novice on nerve diseases, C. B. MORE, ,o5 . David, aged butler of family . A. W. MALLEY, 'o5 Tod, a policeman, one of the Hnest . T. W. CROUCH, ,o6 Grace Wentworth ..... R. WATSON, ,og Mr. Fitz-Johnis niece, engaged to Dr. Glyn l Miss Vere ...... R. FISCHHOF, 'o7 French mademoiselle, interested in Captain Cameron Mrs. Rippendale .... A. R. CAMPBELL, ,O7 l Engaging Widow, with claims on Dr. Glyn Mrs. Theresa Fitz-John . .V . J. lVl.ALLISON, ,oo Chronic invalid patient of Dr. Glyn Scenes Act I-Dr. Glyn's consulting room. Time, morning. Act II-Same. Time, afternoon. Act HI-Same. Time, following morning. Time of play, present. I7O A 1 Shiv .i ..', THE BALLOON in 4 lZZ..uHl!f,4Il K , 1 1 Gun Club J. H. GILL . . Presideni F. W. POTTER . Vz'ce-Presidenzf G. N. ORR . . Treasurer C. H. LATIMER . Capzfain Members ANDERSON KERR CALDWELL KNOX CARPENTER LALLY CHESEBRO LATIMER F- FITLER MCCORD - GILL MINARY 60 Jvc c Y' GOODYEAR MORRELL HAMMOND NORTHRUP HUTCHINSON ORR PEACOCR PERCY POTTER SCHENQR SCHOWELL WADSNVORTH WORTHINGTON, E. WORTHINGTON, R. S. YERKES V 172 1 Q10-' X My K 1 XXX' X 5 6,69 'T le X W W P' N mm E. tv I , X x is X W F, I: Zim K 1 is iw Q1 f NB ' '. ' 4' B jg fm-.i gil - 4 QQ , 'flirt l . '-4 ' -Q' X U 4 if AV- 'J 4 K L Q N Q1 w M W5 - f f RQ-web aa N fx W Ki? X ii? f1T4f7D5-77'-,Q 173 Senior Prom. Committee JAMES HOLTEN GILL Chaiffmcm WILLIAM WALTER BLOOD STANLEY HOLLAND GRAVES ARTHUR WELLINGTON MALLEY HORACEVADAMS SOPER ERNEST WEBSTER STEDMAN 174 N wifi m3i4,5 ff ef A if xv: 11 3 1 4 3 3 Class Day Speeches vy STANLEY HOLLAND GRAVES Flag . . . MILTON MATTER Class . . ARTHUR WELI.INGTON MALLEX' Class Poem . . JGHN COBB COOPER, JR. If XXX Mantle H FREDERIC JANSEN NOYES Xxx Valedictory H . . ERNEST WEBSTER STEDMAN K Committees Class Day GUY N, QLIVER ERNEST WEBSTER STEDMAN GEORGE ADAMS ALLEN JUDSON ESPINWALL PARSONS HORACE A'DAMS SOPER XNALTER WILLIABI BLOOD, Chazhzzavz Ivy Ode FREDERIC JANSEN NOYES CHARLES STANLEY REINHART AMBROSE LIST DALZELL HORACE ADAMS SUPER WILLIIAM MORTIMER PURVES JOHN COBB COOPER, ,TR- T75 . Qi ' A. . .4 MMM -gf 5 S 1 K 'E N Z A 2 il S 7 52? X Wy ,Il AS Q JG.. Q u V21 ,',fjX A , Officers ERNEST WEBSTER STEDMAN, ,O5 . 1D7'6SZ'Cl767Zf HAROLD HUTCHINS PARKER, '05 . Wee-Presz'devzz MARION JACKSON VERDERY, IR., ,O6 . Recordivzg Seareiafy STANLEY HOLLAND GRAVES, '05 . Cowfespondzhg Secreiafy HORACE ADAMS SUPER, ,O5 . Tfeaszwfer 176 Chapel Choir HONVARD R. WOOD . Chofwzmsfm- FRANCIS CUYLER VAN DYCK C7711-a,11',yf ' 1 Sopranos ANNIN, O. MCPHERSON, P. BULLEN, R. MAZE COLES MOEEET DICK ROBINSON ELDER SUMIVIERS, D. HERRICIQ WATSON JONES, H. WAGNER JQNES, W. WEST MCLIANAHAN, S, WILLIAMSON WORTHINGTON CHAPEL INTERIOR Altos ANNIN, J. BATES BUCHANAN HUGHES, D. JAMIESON Tenors and Basses BULLEN, G. GALL GETTY GRAXYES HENDERSON HEX'NIGER HOLLEX' MILNE, C. NOYES PETERSON GRR REINHART STEDMAN STOWER NICHOLS MCPHERSON 177 Most Popular Master . Honorable Mention . Most Respected Master . . Best Friend of the Fellows . . Fellow who has done most for '05 Most Popular Fellow . . . Best Athlete Handsom est Man Best Dressed Man Class Sport . Class Doll . Class Baby . Funny Man . Laziest Man . Best Shaped Legs Social Success Energetic Man Our Young Naturalist . Man with Strongest Pull . Class Runt . Class Flagpole Gospel Shark . Fastest Trotter Class Poler . Class Giraffe Class Monk . Class 1905 Statistics MR. KEENER . MR. SMITH MR. GEORGE MR. WARREN . BLOOD SOPER ANDRUS . JENNINGS . WALKER GILL . DALZELL ESTABROOK . PLUNKETT . COOPER DRUMMOND . BURTCH . SANFORD . LEOPOLD . . PARK DRUMMOND . PEYTON BURTON . COOPER . LIGHTNER . STEDMAN . WALKER Lovesick Man . . . NOYES Slouchiest Man . . . SNAKARD Nutty Men . . . ONE EYED GANG Coolest Headed Cribber . . LONGSDORF Thinnest Man . ESTABROOK Fat Man . . CALDWELL Tobacco Fiend . . . . CIST Class jewels . Heavenly Twins . Rah Bah Twins . Gold Dust Twins . Favorite Actor . Favorite Actress . Favorite Drink . . HUMP AND GUS ESTABROOK AND SHIPWAY . BURTON AND GILL GOODYEAR AND MILNE . . STEDMAN . LOTTA FAUST . . HOT MILK Favorite Tobacco PIPER-HEIDSIECK The Limit . . . . CREGO Boozer ..... . MCCORD Grouchy tSour-ballj Man . . . BOND Penal Bird . . . GROENEVELD Best Natured Man . ALLEN Windiest Man . GLASER Ladies' Man . . GILL Freshest Freshman GLASER Chapel Sprinter . . . JEFFRESS Favorite Occupation . KEENEBJS 1.15 I CQA-Afqdfyd 179 w r r A 7 1 Alumni Association '93 9 X A off- f 1904+ 1905 ,A 5 Icers or - f W 3 , x ,dig 1 1 ' ' X I 'X N President V A if ,, , 3 WILLIAM HANFORD EDWARDS, 96, New York Vice-Presidents THATCHER MAOOUN BROWN, ,Q3 New York A. P. W. KINNAN, ,73 New York WALTER LEISENRING RIGHTER, ,96, Pennsylvania WILLIAM SINGER MOOREHEAD, ,O2, Pennsylvania GEORGE MCKINLEY MATTIS, '97 Illinois FREDERICK WILLIAM RITTER,JR., 'o3, Connecticut Secretary and Treasurer EDWARD SHIPPEN MCILVAINE, ESQ. .... Lawrenceville, N. J. Corresponding Secretaries CHARLES BERTRAM NEWTON, '89 .... . Lawrenceville, N. J. THOMAS LUDLOW CLARKE, ,93 . . . 45 Wall St., New York City The stated meeting of the Association is held on Commemoration Day. ISO ALUMNI REUNION, LAWRENCEVILLE, MAY 27,1905 I W I kv I es. Hf Hu DH' He' '90. '92. Wi' ,93' Jef' '94- Ru' '95, Ch: Lawrene John Memoriz Foundai Cleve H Griswoh Woodht Diekins Power I Kelllledj Historical Memorabilia of Lawrenceville School Presidents i86. Heatly Courtonne Dulles, Phila., Pa. '87. Hugh McNinch, Grovania, Pa. ,88. David Nelson Winton, Addison, N. Y. l89. Herbert Ralph Warren, Montclair, N. J. ,QO. Allen Greeley, Jacksonville, Fla. 7 91. Arthur Tryon Kemp, New York, N. Y. William Furman Doty,Washington, D. C 93. Jerome Bradley, Dobb's Ferry, N. Y. Rutherford Mead Shepard, Fanwood, N.-I. ,Q2. 3 3 94- 95. Charles Willard Young, N. Y. l of the School ,96 97 98 99 oo OI 3 ! P 7 7 3 O2 03 04 O5 3 l ! David Davis, Bloomington, Ill. George McKinley Mattis, Champaign, Ill. James Pierson Argersinger, Johnstown, N.Y Thomas Gould Gaylord, Louisville, Ky. Charles Nicoll Glover, Washingtonville, N . Y Max Howell Behr, Morristown, N. J. McLeod Thomson, Altoona, Pa. Frederick William Ritter, Greenwich, Conn Clarence Lewis Holden, Bennington, Vt. Walter William Blood, Denver, Col. Head Masters REV. JAMES C. MACKENZIE, Ph.D., 1882-1899 REV. SIMON JOHN McPHERsoN, D.D., 1899- Lawrenceville High School property and Hamill House, purchased by the residuary legatees of the john C. Green estate, 1882. School incorporated underlaws ofthe State of New jersey, 1882 Memorial Hall, erected 1884 Woodhull House destroyed 1891, rebuilt 1892 Foundation House, erected 1884 Upper House, erected 1892 Cleve House, erected 1884 Edith Memorial Chapel, erected 1895 Griswold House, erected 1884 Griswold, Dickinson and Kennedy Houses, enlarged 1895 Woodhull House, erected 1884 Cleve House, enlarged 1896 Dickinson House, erected 1884 Gymnasium, erected IQOI Power House, erected 1884 DaviS HOUSC, enlarged 1902 Kennedy House, erected 1889 Wayside House, acquired 1902 181 IN MEMORY OF HAROLD PIERCE RICHARDS BORN JANUARY 19, 1885 ENTERED LAWRENCEVILLE, SEPT., 1902 GRADUATED JUNE 12, 1904 DIED JUNE 23,1904 182 IN MEMORY OF ERNEST KENIPTON ADA-IVIS BORN DECEMBER 17, 1873 ENTERED LNWRENCEVlLE,SEPTq1888 GRADUATED YALE UNIVERSITY, JUNE, 1896 DIED JULY 21, 1904 183 Summer Camp OROANIZED IN 1897 Camp building erected 1904, the gift of Mrs. Charles Kellogg, in memory of her two sons, Charles and Martln Kellogg Camp Committee THE HEAD MASTER CHARLES HENRY RAYMOND WILLIAM J. GEORGE C. B. NEWTON T. D. SWIFT Leaders of Camp J. T. STOCKING, ,Q7 C. R. DODDS, '98-'99-'OO D. V. HUTCHINGS, ,OI S. A. DODDS, 'Oz DANIEL ROOGE, '03 F. W. RITTER, IR., 'O4 DANIEL ROGGE, IO5 I VIEW OF BUILDING VIEW OF INTERIOR, SECOND FLOOR X ff fm if X f' ' 4 I' X 1 Y , ,, Z 5 VI yi 8 .44 . H I W1 I ' ix ' 2 57152 LLM S xx Mr '4 J I'-:M Sw! h in '11 ' ' Vgglr. N, xg ' ' 'A' 1 S I E H 95 + , ' f 1 V W ' +-5'1 'G Alglll!! E o f v , ':.f'-- E'g' In C1 e I CH 1 ,-li' 0 , U , .. QQ r.- : - , gifgf .1 I '- -Xflv. Retrospect September I T H spirits not at all dampened by the inclemency of the weather, the crowd arrived at the school on the 15th. Everything looked natural, with the exception of the Freshiesf' who seemed so meek and harmless, that no one gave them a second thought. As usual, the jigger shop was the rendezvous for the renewal of old acquaintances and the making of new ones. After spending some time in fixing up rooms, everyone once more settled down to the strenuous existence of Lawrenceville. It took most of the fellows some time to get used to the new bell, but the vote was unanimous that it was a decided improvement upon the little tea table ornament U which formerly had sent forth its soft, mellow tones from the regions of the Laboratory. ' School had been in progress only a few days, when Captain Han1,' Andrus sent forth a call for football candidates. A good sized squad responded and the outlook for a winning team was good. - - The members of 1905, having the distinction of being the first class of Fifth F ormers, assumed the responsibility of the school on the 24th, when the school elections were held. With howls of approval, the following officers were chosen: Blood, President 3 Soper, Vice-President 5 Allen, Secretary and Treasurer. i 0n the eve of the 26th, the people of Lawrenceville witnessed one of the grandest peerades that ever happened. Fancy costumes were in vogue, for the most part-chemise de nuizf of every sort and description. There never was a better display of torches, fireworks and the like. Gf course, as is understood, the speeches of the faculty were a side issue. 186 October H E month started off with a reception given to the new boys and the Fifth Form at the Foundation House. As usual Dr. and Mrs. McPherson proved themselves to be very capable entertainers. A game with the Haverford Grammar School, at Haverford, opened the football season on the 5th. Lawrenceville made a good beginning by winning with a score of I I-o. The following Saturday the school team scored a victory from the New York Military Academy. Score, 36-o. About this time it was decided to dabble in politics, and accordingly committees were chosen representing 'the two parties, to plan a campaign. Mr. Keener agreed to help the Republicans out, and Mr. Thompson, though many believe contrary to his belief and principles, was persuaded to ally himself with the Democratic party. On the 12th a game with the Princeton Freshmen resulted in favor of Lawrenceville. The following Saturday the team completely swamped Blair Hall by a score of 52-5. A team from Shady Side came to Lawrenceville on the 19th, very confident of a victory. They did have a good team and a fast one, but the superior playing of the school team was shown by a score of 24-O. Although they fought well they had to return with heavy hearts. Saturday of the same week Lawrenceville agai11 defeated the Princeton Freshmen by a score of 6-o. The game with St. Paul, scheduled for the 29th, was looked forward to with a great deal of interest. After coming on the field, St. Paul refused to play on account of a dispute regarding the officials, whom they had previously agreed to. November XCITEMENT and enthusiasm had been increasing from the time it had been learned that another game was to be played with Andover. The Andover team arrived at Lawrenceville on the 5th, and though it was a hard-fought game, still we found that the odds were too great against us. Some time before the game several changes in the team had to be made which, undoubtedly, weakened the team very much. 187 That evening the Republican party gave some stirring, red-hot political speeches, and on thelfollowing Monday evening the Democrats held forth. Election day found the Democrats sadly in the minority. The result of the school vote was, Roosevelt, 215 5 Parker, 91. The game with Mercersburg on the 12th ended without either side scoring. The field was in poor condition-very muddy and slippery-and both sides played under difficulties. The House Championship ended on the 17th. Davis, rather to the surprise of everyone, won out from Griswold by a score of 28-5. . The Lecture Course opened on the 16th with a Song Recital by Francis Rogers, which was enjoyed by everyone. Mr. Rogers has been to the school several times, and has become quite a favorite. At last, the time was near at hand for us to meet our old4time rivals. The day for the Hill game was rapidly approaching, and the usual amount of interest and excitement was shown. On the 19th, the school sent a larger delegation to Pottstown than ever, and although Lawrence- ville had to be content with a tie score, still the trip, as a whole, was very enjoyable. Hill was : very much elated, and had a bon-fire the night of the game g but we decided that a tie game was .- not worth a bon-fire. , , With the Hill game, the football season closed, and although the team during the season f 1 had all kinds of hard luck, and had a good many set-backs, still, when the points made are considered, it may well be counted a successful season. Lawrenceville, 152 3 opponents, 5 3. r We now had the pleasure of listening to Right foot forward-place in position-stand 3 5 ' and knew that the time had come to do stunts in the gym. It was discovered, much to the delight of all concerned, that the Thanksgiving recess was Q i to be a little longer than usual. The recess lasted from the afternoon of the twenty-third, until 3 about noon of the 'twenty-fifth. Accordingly, everyone had at least one thing to be truly thankful , ' for. A majority of the fellows spent the time in New York and Philadelphia. The penalties 5 . attached to a late arrival were sufficiently alarming to bring everyone back on time. 188 , . About this time there was quite a bit of H doings H around the Upper. A very suspicious looking crowd of detectives, sheriffs and the like, headed by the supreme and sedate judge Bill, decided to try several of the members of the Fifth Form for their misdemeanors. Some- where in a secretive corner of the Upper, a court-room was fitted up, and cases tried. Everything went well until one member of the Form, who was to be tried for consuming too much mid- night oilf' escaped the wily detectives, and could not be found. It was feared he had been kidnapped, an investigation ensued, the heinous plot was exposed, and mock trials became a thing of the past. The party who caused all the trouble was finally found under a bed, seeking to escape the notice of harmless detectives, and as he said, just for fun. The Saturday after Thanksgiving, a lecture on Warfare of Water, by Rev. W. T. Elsing, was enjoyed by all. The same evening the Fifth Form Ball Dance was held in the gym- nasium. It was rather a small party, and the floor was not at all crowded, which made it all the more enjoyable. A very pleasant evening was spent, and it seemed rather good to have our fair friends visit the school for a few days. On the goth, Mr. Harry Steele Morrison delivered a lecture on How I Worked my Way Around the World, which was greatly enjoyed. Although all admired his nerve, still not many contemplated starting out to do the same thing. December AN D I DATES for the hockey team were called out, and a good crowd responded. - The basket-ball season started the Ioth, by a game with George School. The visiting team proved too swift for us, and although the score was rather close, we were defeated. That evening the Oratorical Contest took place, and selections were given by the various musical organizations. Needless to say that when the beginning of the Christmas vacation came around on the 23d, with rejoicing hearts and steps not at all reluctant, everyone set out on his vacation, bent on having a good time. 189 January ' S M A L L percentage returned at the appointed time on the 4th of the month, owing to late return from a vacation ! The mysteries of magic were very skilfully portrayed by a severe snow storm. Bless the weather man for furnishing a good excuse for a Maro on the 7th. This entertainment was a decided improvement upon the fake magic of last year. I The following Monday the school hockey team succeeded in holding the Princeton Varsity down to a score of 5-o. On Wednesday of the same week a game with Princeton Scrubs resulted in their favor. Score, 2-1. The Bordentown Military Institute hockey team was defeated by a score of 5-o. On the same day the school basket-ball team scored a victory over Pennsylvania Freshmen. Score, 37-21. - A In the evening Dr. J. S. White, the man who boasts of being able to don his evening attire in a cab, gave a lecture on Wit and Humor? S - A hockey game with Princeton Varsity on the 17th resulted in neither side scoring. Mr. Mack gave a lecture, entitled The Under and Overtone of the Bell, on the 18th, which was greatly appreciated by all. Mr. Francis Rogers gave a second recital on the 25th, and, as usual, pleased everyone. The same day our school team showed Trenton High a few points about basket-ball. Score, 38-24. , The following Saturday evening, Mr. Elmendorf gave a delightful illustrated lecture on Climbing the High Alpsf' February ' H E month started off by the school hockey team scoring a victory from Poly. Prep., IO'4, at Brooklyn, which won for us the Middle State Championship. Un the second of themonth the musical clubs received their long looked for, and still longer promised, trip. They went to the hustling metropolis of Trenton. It is rumored ' 190 th at the audience was rather few and far between 3 but what was lacking in numbers was made up by the enthusiasm shown. Before the concert, Mrs. Charles Green entertained the boys at her home in her usual delightful manner. Saturday, the 4th, South Orange High School was defeated at basket-ball, 33-16. That same evening, Mr. Leland T. Powers rendered A Pair of Borrowed Spectacles in amost delightful manner. The following Wednesday, Professor I . E. Woodland gave a most instructive and interest- ing lecture on Liquid Gases and Wireless Telegraphyf, Ham Andrus can speak from ex- perience on the extreme low temperature and force of some of the liquid gases. A basket-ball game with DeLancey School, on the 11th, resulted in our favor, score, 51-11. Nuffsaidf' Directly after chapel on the 14th, the school marched in a body to the Foundation House, to cheer Dr. McPherson, who had decided to take a southern trip for a well-deserved vacation. The mid-year election of school officers resulted in no changes. A concert was given the 15th by the Kaaltenborn String Quartette. The basket-ball team went to Stanford, Conn., to play the Manor School, on the 18th, and after a well-fought game, lost by only a few points. Mr. S. A. King, of London, the same evening, gave miscellaneous readings. His program was much the same as it was last year, and nruch to the delight C U of all, he closed with the Charge of the Light Brigade. Candidates for baseball were called out by Capt. Malley on the Qrst. February 22d, was a day full of events. In the morning a very stirring address was given by St. Clair McKelway, of New York. In the afternoon an exhibition by the gym. team, and a basket-ball game with Poly. Prep., resulted in our favor. Score, 44-8. The Annual Inter- Society Debate was held in the evening, and won by the Calliopean Society. Lawrenceville won first place in an indoor Track Meet held at Haverford College, on the 24th, scoring 24 points. The school team won- a basket-ball game from Friends' School, the 25th, score, go-ro. That evening an illustrated lecture on The Battle of Santiagoi' was given by Mr. Elmendorf. IQI March ' D U A L exhibition with Princeton gym. team was held on the Ist. The following Saturday we lost our last basket-ball game of the season. Central High proved herself too strong, and won by quite a large score. The Periwig Club held forth on Friday and Saturday evenings, Ioth, and I ith, playing to appreciative audiences on both nights. On the I 5th, the school swimming team showed itself superior to the University of Penn- sylvania team, by a score of 28-I8. The same afternoon the Woodhull won the House Champion- ship basket-ball. On the same date, Prof. J. E. Brumbaugh gave a very interesting and enter- taining lecture on Incidents in our Colonial History, which was principally about the Pennsylvania Dutch. The musical clubs gave their annual concert on the 2 5th. It was a success in every respect. On the 29th, the Winter term, the least attractive of all, ended, and the majority of the fellows left to enjoy a short sojourn. April - H E last term of the year opened on the 5th with nearly everyone back. Dr. McPherson was at the school to welcome the fellows on their return, and we were all glad to have him with us again, and to see how much his vacation had benefited him. , Shortly after the term opened, a quarantine for scarlet fever was placed on the Hamill House. However, none of its members seemed to take it as a very great hardship. About this time the Fifth Formers began to realize that the end of the school year was rapidly approaching, and accordingly, committees were appointed to make arrangements for the Prom and Class Day, and speakers were chosen for the Commencement Day Exercises. Saturday, the 15th, the first baseball game of the season was played with the Wandering Cricketers, and resulted in their favor by a score of 3-I. The same day, the track team won second place in the Inter-scholastics held at Princeton. 192 ,tg ,, -4? ..,j .3 3 if - 55- ,z xl pg is ,. vi F54 ,gf- . is 5 .3 The following Wednesday the school baseball team defeated Haverford 3-1. Another victory of Io-2 was scored from Penn Freshmen on the 22d. In a dual Track Meet with Central High of Philadelphia, held on the same date, Lawrenceville won by a score of 63-41. The Williams baseball team defeated us by the close margin of 7-6 on the 25th. The next day, Fordham 2d team succumbed to a score of 15-o. Lawrenceville received third place in the relay races held at Philadelphia on the 29th. May and June are still before us, the best time of the whole school year. We have still to show our loyalty to the school by cheering on to success the baseball and track teams. We sincerely hope that in both of these lines we shall come out as successfully as at present it appears that we shall. The members of the Fifth Form have still the pleasures of the Prom to look forward to, and after that the joys and sorrows of Commencement. The year has been a successful one. Those who are completing their life here in school earnestly desire that the prosperity and iniiuence of Lawrenceville in the past may continue. May all of her sons ever deem it a privilege and an honor to have had any share in her successes. ,iN N tl ' ' c pp 193 I2 ff Xa' yy 1 -,Q M f w bxf ...f X Q I F I N I S ll 30' N. ,l' X 1,-f' -X IFFANY 81 CO. Diamond and Gem Merchants, Gold and Silver Smiths, Stationers and Dealers in Artistic Merchandise INFORMATION FOR PURCHASERS Tiffany Sz Co. are strictly retailers They do not employ agents or sell their wares through other dealers Their prices are as reasonable as is consistent with the best workmanship and a quality worthy of the name of the house The minimum quality of Tiffany 85 Co. jewelry is I4-karat gold All their watches and rich jewelry are mounted in 18-karat gold All their silverware is of English sterling quality, Q2SjIO0O Hne MAIL ORDERS Attention is directed to the facilities of Tiffany Sc Co.'s Mail Order Department. On advice as to requirements and limits of price, they will send to responsible parties photographs, cuts or other descriptions in detail UNION SQUARE, NEW vomit Makers of Class Rings Medals, Badges Emblems and other insignia for Societies, etc. Class Cups, Testi- monials,Trophies, for Field and Aquatic Sports Corporate and Fraternity Seals, Dies and Station- ery for Universi- ties, Colleges and other institutions Correspondence invited 1 W M. LEICI-I ESTABLISHED 1864 MER CI-IANT TAILOR NOVELTIES IN MEN'S FURNISHINGS FOR STUDENT WEAR 66 NASSAU STREET PRINCETON, N. J. JAMES E. LITTLE ALBERT GOLZE HENRY T. ANDERSON 85 CO. II6 So. Fifteenth Street, Philadelphia 93,4 . Leading Tailors to College Men 'lc' Makers of Clothes Makers of Cloth That Please That Please The Burr McIntosh Studio ef'ff'e is now making groups for most of the Q-N25 1' leading colleges and schools. This is I 1' f I because the work is the newest and best, and prices are satisfactory. We are making the Lawrenceville groups. ll, In our Studio, we have several hundred new and beautiful art studies for decorating school and college rooms. IL We are making the best groups of the leading college athletic organizations :: :: :: 4:: 9 I o THE BURR MCINTOSH STUDIO 34 West 33d Street, New York City 111 DIEGES 8: CLUST is IF WE MADE IT, ITS RIGHT , fs - J Qfficial Jewelers CLASS PINS FRATERNITY PINS Leading CUPS' ETC Colleges i 3252221 Schools and JEWELRY Associations 25 IoHN STREET NEW YORK g , f ,ELA ff' '1f'Z1'lQllllI .1 .1 Everything men and boys Wear Any Where-by meil ROGERS, PEET ss co. 258-842-1260 Broadway C3 Storesj NEW YORK - ,4- l T SL J. J. COSTIGAN THE LAWRENCEVILLE TAILOR LAWRENCEVILLE, N. J. PRACTICAL CUTTER, FITTER AND MAKER OF' GENTl.EIVIEN'S HIGH-GRADE GARIVIENTS V 4 Lawrenceville Baseball Scores Apr. I5 Apr. I9 Apr. 22 Apr. 25 Apr. 26 May 3 May 6 Season of 1905 Lawrenceville, 1 Lawrenceville, 3 Lawrenceville, IO Lawrenceville, 6 Lawrenceville, I5 Lawrenceville, 5 Lawrenceville, 4 44 Wandering Crllitlrs, Haverford, Penna. Freshmen, Williams, Fordhani, Qd, Princeton, 2d, Peddie, Established 1818 BROOKS BROS. Fme Clothmg and F urnzshzngs Ready:Made and Made to Measure an dn , Englzsh Hats of Latest Style Suits of exclusive materials made espe cially for our School Trade 11 Light and heavyweight Long Coatsfln new designs Shoes of fine quality at moderate prices Illustrated Catalogue with prices on request gi. 546K'MEl1'5 ' 2 55K-Melrgeg E310-gifs? 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Class Pins Fraternity Badges Class Rings Class Stationery Society Insignia ' Makers of the Official Seal Pin of Lawrenceville School N. H. PURNIAN 81 SON, Agents F. . Katzenbach 81 Co. Hardware . Steam and Heaters and P Hot Water Ranges A Heating lVlantels and Electrical and Gas Fixtures Mill Supplies Gas Fitting 35 E. State Street Trenton, N. J. viii DREKA Fine Stationery and Engraving House II2I Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, COLLEGE INVITATIONS DANCE PROGRAMMES FRATERNITY MENUS ENGRAVINGS FOR ANNUALS VISITING CARDS RECEPTION and WEDDING INVITATIONS FRATERNITY STATIONERY EXCLUSIVE NOVELTIES ' THE BEST KNOWN AND THE MOST CELEBRATED Diamond Merchants and Art Jewelers of New Jersey in the present Generation are, without doubt Coon ro. JAQUES OF TRENTON, N. I. They are patronized alike by the rich and poor. They have Watches that are good and true, selected by THEMSELVES, and being practical Watchniakers, know the class of Watches best adapted to the Farmer, the Machinist, the Laboring Man, or the High-toned Gentleman of Leisure who requires the Watch that repeats and strikes the quarter. half,three-quarter,and every minute thereafter, costing 3300 up to 3600, or the Speeder of Fine Blooded Stock who needs a Fly-Back, Stop or Start Watch for the Races. ALL GO T0 COOK CQ. JAQUE5 High-Grade Fly-Back Watches and Horsemen's Timers I practically repaired 1 S0 Q 1 295 DUSB NS NERY D sey 1 f 00 Scott 6' Fowles ALLEN,LANE8S DEALERS IN High Class Paintings 295 Fifth Avenue, New York COTT Book :SQ Job Printers 1211-13 Clover sf I I PHILADELPHIA 531 . 5 Q 1 i ' --f .1 124: s , 2 - A s L A s,-swiss 1 s Q X -1 - . is 1.1.IS1.,.. i ' -Ak... s V 'mmf , , sf. .L ,Liu - K Very Newest- HE Students at Lawrence .f f J vllle are assured the very B K ,gf N I best Launderlng that sklll and if 30 tt modern appllances can produce zsf 1 4 or N ' gk 02 gi when they send tlIe1r bundle .h. xgfsrem 3 ,i I to the Blakely - . f ts'l Al E Whitehouse 8I Hardy BI-AKELY LAUNDRY Opp. Vanderbilt Hall Wagons make daily H I3 S W Phone 5'7 N H E N , N N I trrps to Lawrencevrlle - - HITCII St TTCIIIOII N W. I-I. APPLEGATE LAWRENCEVILLE, N. jj -.44L... . DEALER W SWELL THINGS I i elsif. COnfCCt1OHefy, lce Cream, Soda 11ln7 ' - : Water and Cigars, Stationery and ' for STUDENTS SUPPLIES C 0 LIL E G E M E N H , H s 'I Au I G' I EXCELLENT LIVERY , - sEfZli1-Handen 5:11001 wigookz EQUIPPED WITH RUB- C- V- G U L I C K 4 ' xii H at one-HaIf Pace of. New BER TIRE VEHICLES Lawrenceville, N. J. f X mllfgx i S- 'Y CI e e f , D. P. PORST 8: JOBBERS Ol' G R O C E R I E S 5 AND DLSTRIBUTERS OFS H I G H G R A D E FOOD PRODUCTS BUSINESS FOUNDED IN I856. INCORPORATED IN l903 U R Representative makes regular trips to I..awrenceviIIe, carrying with him sampIes of select Iines of Ic haherdashery. Postpone purchases till his arrival. nec wear, shirts, shifting and general CO. LAWRENCE LODGF For ihe aeeom11zoa'aZz'o7z Q' llze pczlrous q' Lazorefzeezfille School. Oj5posz'z'e Me main e7zz'ra7zee gf Me campus. Trolley ears from all fazlroezo' sz'az'z'o2zs in Trenforz. Open dzzrzbzg Ike selzoo! season. Address Me Mafzageff .- .' Miss H. W. Wallace 1834 I905 PRINCETO BA K . Q . si 9 o, 0 o o DIRECTORS W H 8 R. M. ANDERSON E. L. HOWE M. TAYLOR PYNE ' ' ' c. C. CUYLER EISHER HowE A. D. RUSSELL v. B. GULICK s. s. PALMER ?3hg'Ag53Cgl?r1B CKTON NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT I1iDvA?fARi11i'Ii-iEowE W' H' POW LL J. H. WIKOFF 0 0S'TE OSBORN HALL UNIVERSITY DEPOSITORY FACTORY: 1004 Chapel sf. LAUNDRY: 377 Grand Ave. Safe Deposit and Storage Vaultsl Fzifs, Doerr E5 Carrol! Home Company R0 R0 I THE LARGEST DEALERS IN HORSES IN THE WORLD The Standard RaHroad for Movement of Freight and Passengers L Always on Hand Upwards of 1000-Head of Horyes-1000 of all Descriptions Private Sales every day. Auction Sales of Fresh and Seasoned Horses every Monday and Thursday. Draught and Coach Horses a specialty. Our guarantee is as good as a U. S. Gold Bond :: :: :: :: :: :: If You Want a Horse for any Purpose Come to Headquarter Twenty - Tfzirez' to Twenty 4 Fwfz Streets' Tfzirel to Lexington Avenues JOSEPH D. CARROLL, - General Manager For H We, stud I1 E weal fum taug ll V Han ll E but price T H E Q HAVEX. Q For Half A Century We have been supplying Yale students with their needfuls. ll, Everything in the line of wearing apparel or room furnishingsg experience has taught us their wants. II, When you come to New Haven, drop in to see us. IL Everything is high-class, but at low Department Store prices:::::::: 7 'SEK 'N THE EDW. MALLEY CO. John Middleton Imp rer Moun 219 w 'f y --ii NILESSWQ QED IPES o r ,P 5 A EN ur 51: fs HILA., V fHE ,ff DA I o04,0Afvrfm .,I ' i ff' l P 3 ja' If v 14 'lx , PIPES BowLs MADEIN FRAN E -s5::,,,Ef Pipes Repaired SEE THE CLASS AND HOUSE PIPES HULLFISH Enos. ATHLETIC SUPPLIES CAMERAS LAWRENCEVILLE NEW HAVEN,' CONN. Established 1852 TELEPHONE EVERY REQUISITE FOR THE ATHLETE of GYMNAST Gymnasium Suits, Knee Tights, Turner's Pants, Basket-ball, Indoor Baseball, Football, Baseball, Golf and Tennis Suits. Athletic Wear of Every Kind Arthur Johnson E5 Co. 55 W. 42d Street :: Near Sixth Avenue C. C. SKIRM Dealer in Pipes, .Class Pipes and Smokers Articles Special line of B B B Pipes 68 NASSAU ST. PRINCETON, N. j. EVERY STUDENT Dunlap and Hottel - IS WEARING DERBIES and 9 STRAW HATS i.'s. See I-lottel's House Cloth Hats and ESQ Embroidered C... At Applegate's every two weeks with Samples to order from Hottel, The Head Hatter 33 E. State Street, TRENTON JGSEPI-I P. FLYNN Ur2z'fL'ersz'zjf i Tailor arm' ffabercfasfzer EXCLUSIVE PATTERNS 46 Nassau Street :: Princeton, N. KRESGE 81 IVICNEILL Exclusive Tailors for College IVIen IZZI WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. P. S. - MR. KRESGE AT APPLEGATE'S EVERY TWO WEEKS DURING SEASON TO SOLICIT ORDERS N. H. PURIVIAN ciz SON Athletic outhtters for the Students of the Lawrenceville School .' .' .' School Books-hoth new and second- hand .' .' ,' .' .. Stationers Room Supplies, Chairs, Rugs and Electric Goods .' .' .' .' .' .' P. O. Building, Lawrenceville, N. J. Your MailOrder will receive prompt attention RITTSBURGH Candy, like Pittsburgh Iron and Steel, ranks second to none, and Pittsburghers are justly proud ol their home product, for there is no other candy quite so good as R E Y M E R ' S 243 Fifth Ave., PITTSBURGH, PA. full Chocolates and Bon-bons. Candles sent everywhere by mail and express. The Brimetnn Qummmf inbnul iBrintetun 3Hetn Elersep The FOURTEENTI-I season will open on Iuly io. 1905. The School is ONLY for entrance Students. For booklet of the school and Information address WARREN I. SEYMOUR PRINCETON. N. 1. I'lIRES:TURNER GLASS CO. Manufacturers, Importers, Bevelers and Silverers OFFICE WAREHOUSE 626 Arch Street 44-56 Scipio Place PHILADELPHIA A I The Kempflzall Gobf Ba!! l Q?f'???'S?is T H E KEMPSHALL ,j?!6539Tk!BOSSs, Nl A N u FACT u R I N G f 4,610 PS 'flcgssim lwmegi gmws com PANY slggufgggHAfvQ ry. 14339492 475 Broadway, N. Y. 0 - .I NIM .-.- IWRQQFTGWEQMA AWQNX Q J. '.'QF0 1 I-II Address all Orders and s O ,ll N.N9Q..Q 2 gflwy 4 Correspondence to the F ac- Qgggggggg' tory Office, ARLINGTON, 'eefif' N. J. ui FRANK BRGS. I JMART B001 JHOP I 224 Fifth Avenue Near 27th Street ALEXANDER II, We refer to thousands of School and College s t u d e n t s W h o wear no other make RANGE OF PRICES - - L - S2.ootoS9.oo SIXTH AVENUE I SHOES N. E. cor. Igth STREET 'i'--- -E NEW YORK A E C ,- p.oo ET nv 3-1' SCENES FROM THE SUMMER CAMP COMPLIMENTARY xvii This Book is one of Our Productions Xviii etter printing is the result of careful attention to all details. We Write, design, illustrate and print business literature of all kinds. College and school work. careful write, Cfatllfe work. .,,- ,aka ' 5 Nw ,Af v ,. v ,.f Q I, -,nz , Ly 5, L ff. fa. 'T-3 fe. f.. -u. r 4 if ,- 1 fx 5 ,Q Y' '11 gi- 'L s. 2 .. ,V Q' f Q- - if 4 Li V 4' 1. A3 1 1-Q 'Y 1, , in. if I 2 f 9 A o V r 4 .SH Z ,. Y E i F i xl U V L ' 2 l , 2 ? Yi I i i r 3 1 n Q ts J 2 l .hyl 1 HW' 1 F ' e I 'jf .9 .g A, ,V , I I v 1 3 I 1 f , fit X 1 , , gt I l 3 -i 1 2 Q , s Z Q ! -S Z , d. Z. 2 1 , A K W 4 :gf ,fi ? ? .5