Lawrenceville School - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Lawrenceville, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1896 volume:

N395 t XJLLL0 .1 X4 V , 3 A K v 4. KX X f X Xyfaw Z jx W F! :-CZK' A U . 1 .Q ,EFAA 17 Xg W , f 'Qi A X ' , - so If kj ,ff , X , X X-f K '57 X35 Kin If 531- -5 Q 1,5 ' 51, F153 fy' , ff' 'y LA 4 cf- I f, V' f N U-YJ E Z2 AVN. TO ELL WHO. FEEL 'FN INTEREST IN LFWIQENCEVILLE FND THE CL7-XSS OIL NINETY-SIX, THIS VOLUME I5 IQESDECTIZLILLY DEDICYATED K To G11 'TO C111 aft X pq ff iffy? f f aka' VC? ' f r, I 'I Fw A 'f f hfg ' 'i K., , Jai ilu., af N I f 'iw3l'a' W if . N I 71 .S -f -f' ,f 1 T ff , A r W 5 ff ,f - ,J lfgxx, ,jf ' fa , A ff: J , jf X65 Nm X - X - 775 X iff' ' . P5611 Qliflifdfilili good folk we dedicdte, To dll who wish us vvell, vvho, in the future yectrs, I Of Lclvvrehce vvish to tellg ' And strove for glory thereg To dll who vvith their melodies Elrztrdrzced the clssemblecl fdirj dll who love old '96 I Arid helped to mdke her hclmej ctll who to ct good school cheer Herve ledrrzed their lips to frclmej To dll, vvho, of mclturer growth, Still love the rodrirzg fun, And hclrmless jokes that loublole fo Ere life hds vvell begun. To these cmd thee we dedicclte- O look our record O'er5 See whether it loe better yet Thdh those thclt come before. To dll who loved the dthletio field, YU? 4W ?? ff I X 1 uf ff J , V if GHG' 7' I , Q 7' ?-.. - 1 .ml .,.3,9r2far2... 3 ? H N making this publication, We have striven to approach the excellence of the S f former editions, and if we have not attained any position so near to the glory of our predecessors, We can, at least, say that we have done our best for the 'A ' School and the Class of 'g6. Our highest hope is that our efforts may receive the approval of the School and our Class, and with this desire We launch the Ollapod of '96 into the life of Lawrenceville. ff' . . M, ,J Q We Wish to thank, publicly, Messrs. P. Y. Dunwoody, Malcolm Stewart, gi I S. F. Whitman, E. P. Earle, S. I. Drake, F. B. Iaekel, J. A. Blair and R. Frey, for their untiring and able efforts, which have done so much for the Ollapod. The Edifors. TDLISTEES CHARLES E. GREEN, LL.D. ....4.... . PROF. WILLIAM M. SLOANE, PHD., L.H.D. . . . . REV. JOHN DIXON, D.D. .......... . HON. EDYVARD T. GREEN, LL.D. ..,... . PROF. CHARLES A. YOUNG, PH.D., LL.D. . . . . HON. WILLIAM L. DAYTON, A.M. .... . HENRY W. GREEN, A.B., Semfclmjf . . . ? ? 'IDZHD llD86t6F REV. JAMES CAMERON MACKENZIE, PH.D. '-F? JBIIFSHIT EDXVARD S. MCILVAINE, ESQ. 8 . Trenton Princeton . Trenton . Trenton Princeton . Trenton . Trenton IVIFXSTEDS LAWRENCE CAMERON HULL, AB., Lam. University of Michigan. ALEXANDER FRIDGE JAMIESON, AB., Lam. johns Hopkins University. CHARLES HENRY RAYMOND, A.M., Eloruliozz ami Onzlofjf. Wesleyan University. HERBERT SHATTUCK JOHNSON, AM., M.D., Srieflce-and RL'S7'!l,67lf Plzys1'cz'1z11 and Smjgcon Amherst Collegeg I-Im'vz11'cl Medical School. THOMAS BERTRAND BRONSON, A.M., French and Ceffmmz. University of Michigang University of Berlin. REV. CHARLES HENRY WILLCOX, AB., DD., Gym. Yale Collegeq Yale Divinity School g University of Leipsic. REV. EDWARD LEEDS GULICK, AM., English. Dartmouth Collegcg Union Theological Seininziryg Hzn'vm'd University. WILLIAM JAMES GEORGE, A.M., Zllathemalios. Princeton College, FLETCHER DURELL, PI-LD., Jlfalhemaiics. Princeton Collegeg University ol' Leipsic, 'Al'l'ZlllgGd in order ol' election. 9 AUGUSTUS WHITE LONG, A.M., English and French. University of North Carolinag Johns Hopkins Universityg Harvard University. FRANCIS PAUL TRENCH, Music. New England Conservatory of Music. ARTHUR LEE IANES, A.B., Lcllirl. Boston University. THOMAS MARC PARROTT, PH.D., English and German. Princeton College g University of Leipsic. JOHN LEE TILDSLEY, A.M., Greeh and Algebra. Princeton College. WALTER BULLARD STREET, A.B., Latin and English. Williams College g Yale Divinity School. EDWARD RUTLEDGE ROBBINS, A.B., Malhemalics and Physics. Princeton College. EUGENE WILLIAM LYMAN, A.B., Lalin and Algebra. Amherst College. WILLIAM DOUGLAS VVARD, A.B., Malheznalies and German. Princeton College. JAY THOMAS STOCKING, A.B., English ana' Eloculion. Amherst College. HENRY CLAY HAVENS, A.M., Latin and Greek. Princeton College. FREDERICK HOWLAND SOMERVILLE, B.S., Drawing and Mathenialiav Worcester Polytechnic Institute. IO INSTRUCTION 6' 6' trbe classics THE HEAD MASTER, LAWRENCE C. HULL, EUGENE VV. LYMAN, CHARLES H. WILLCOX, ALEXANDER F. JAMIESON, WALTER B. STREET, HENRY C. !IDRfb6l118tiC5 FLETCHER DURELL, WILLIAM 1. GEORGE, EDWARD R. ROBBINS, WILLIAM D. WARD, ARTHUR L. JANES, JOHN L. TILDSLEY, HAVENS. JOHN L. TILDSLEY, EUGENE W. LYMAN, FREDERICK H. SOMERVILLE. ' Jsngusb EDWARD L. GULICK, AUGUSTUS W. LONG, THOMAS M. PARROTT JAY T. STOCKING, WALTER B. STREET. llbobem languages THOMAS B. BRONSON, THOMAS M. PARROTT, AUGUSTUS W. LONG, WILLIAM D. WARD. Science HERBERT S. JOHNSON, EDWARD R. ROBBINS. JEIocution anb Oratorg CHARLES H. RAYMOND, JAY T. STOCKING. 1btstorQ JOHN L. TILDSLEY, JAY T. STOCKINO. Drawing FREDERICK H. SOMERVILLE. music FRANCIS P. TRENCI-I. SCHOOL OFIZICEIQS 33 51855 NfffC6Y5 CHARLES H. RAYMOND, A.M. ........ . REV. CHARLES H. WILLCOX, A.B., B.D. . . ALEXANDER F. JAMIESON, A.B. . . . NVILLIAM I. GEORGE, A.M. HERBERT S. JOHNSON, A.M., M.D. SLIDZITWBOE5 of f!Lit6l28IIQ Societies CHARLES H. RAYMOND, A.M. ........... . LAWRENCE C. HULL, A.B ...... ..,....... Supervisors of School llbublications REV. EDWARD L. GULICK, AM., AUGUSTUS W. LONG, A.M. Gommittee on Ilbbgsical Gulture HERBERT S. JOHNSON, A.M., M.D., CHARLES H. RAYMOND, A.M., WILLIAM J. GEORGE, A.M., WALTER B. STREET, A.B., WILLIAM D. WARD, A.B. TR6Qi5tl'3IZ T. DEAN SWIFT. I2 FOURTH FORM . . THIRD FORM SECOND FORM . . FIRST FORM . . . CALLIOPEAN PHILOMATHEAN 0000 Cove., ooo a i Yeas O Q o 0900 Thursday, September 19, 9 A.M., first term begins. Thanksgiving Recess begins Wednesdayf, November 27, I2 M., and closes Friday, November 29, 3 P.M. Saturday, December I4, Dedication of Edith Memorial Chapel. ' Wednesday, December IS, I2 M., first term ends. IDHCHUOI1 of Uwe 'QUIGZRS Thursday, january, 2, 3 IRM., first term begins. Friday, February 21, Annual contest in Oratory by members of Third and Fourth Forms. O oooooo sim Thursday, February 6, Second Half-Year begins. 5 Saturday, February 22, 7.30 P.lVI., Annual Contest in Debate by members of Philomathean and Calliopean Societies. Wednesday, April r, I2 M., second term ends. UZICHUOII of 0116 Timed? NVednesday, April S, 3 RM., third term begins. NVednesday, June 26, 7.30 A.M., third term ends. 'lUElC?ltiOl'l of 'CWCIVG 'WICCRE Thursday, September 19, 9 A.M., first term begins. 13 r A- ., Y -fr r rf'f+L L . '--' up 11 .':'Ii.IU ','.-ff. -5 --' - 1 ' 1 ,Jr-'ig-,ur 4+- 1- ,JE -M- v: 5.22 , .Q A . . -L . JF, T. I V . H-, V . L + -L W -4 'M nf 'T 1' ' ' 1 , :JW ' S, , ,LJ Il- ii' 'Q-lr: , 805 Nami f i ' , , E 5,941 PRESUJENT, DAVID DAVIS VICE-PRESIDENT, WILLIAM HANFORD EDWARDS HISTORIAN, OWEN MCMAHON JOHNSON ??3 HISTOIQY . The curtain has now rolled up on the fourth and last act of the play. For three long acts, with varying scenes and choruses, have We, the Class of ,96, played our minor parts on the great stage of ,,,, school life. But the finale has come at length, and now we dare to face those stern critics of our youthful art, the Faculty, without even a 75? tremor. No more choruses or suping for us 5 the title 1'6Zes alone can now do justice to our honored class. As scene after scene is shifted, and the dialogue runs on, While the footlights are throwing their piercing glare upon our devoted band of veterans, now and then, even the oldest graybeards cannot help recalling the queer old actors who have finished their parts so long ago-those firm friends who were at our side, ready to prompt or sustain us. How trivial their faults now appear! How often have We laughed at their tricks and sayings! Who can forget Doc. -Dr. McNider-the composer of the farnous Harnil House March, secretary and treasurer of every organization that existed in the school, the inimitable clown of The Second Mrs. Ivanhoe and the wit of our 16 ' xx ,. ,.. ,, , , 1 Q .. . Third Form year whose imaginative translations brought tears of j oy to the eyes of Mr. Hull, ' ,H despair and consternation to the polers, and 'dlled the souls of Rice and Douglas, our W D D , budding poets, with bitter envy. f X sa , , S W 'L il , .V Then too there was Sweezy, the sagacious Sweezy, whose lofty intellect was too noble A to suspect the dark stratagems of that fateful April Fool's Day, but whose animal instincts 1, were too strong to resist the maddening temptation of that innocent-appearing silk hat. Where is Peavey, the Griswold House revivalist, and that massive 122, body which would have made such a tower of strength in our line, had not his health, alas, ,gilt prevented his playing on the eleven? Yes, and then Hay, the great Philadelphia sport, and-Bobbie Hunt. Who does not remember light-hearted, careless, jovial Bob, the fi-T5-di-, 'S openkhearted, frank and genial lad, whose only failing was asomewhat too accentuated T' proclivity towards bigotry? What scholars, too, we used to be in those good old days! A How fond the Faculty were of us, and how we rejoiced in the appellation of Hull's Pets li' Those were the days when the cupola of the old K' gym , was furtively scaled and the clapper removed to other resting-places 3 when the school, tramping over to chapel one cold, clear morn, beheld the gaunt features of the skeleton peering down upon them from the dizzy height of the Hag-pole. How ,Y . X,-:B - . , distant are the days of our Second Form, when we used to crowd into the old gym for our daily exercise, and then the study hours in Memorial ! When future generations have graduated from this school, and, having bless that old Second Form study hour, and the Class of '96, which instituted it! N grown gray and wise, turn back to the memories of their school days, how they will 5 . y , K For it was our magnanimous self-denial, our uncalculating devotion to the interests ,,. 19 of the young ones, who, we knew, were to follow in our footsteps, that prompted us to call upon the Faculty for this blessing. Many of us will long remember the dark days of our earlier life in the houses, the inex- orable 9 o'clock summons to darkness and sleep, and the stolen visits to the Hjigger shop, and the hurried exits thereof at the approach of a . The liwea 75h.fr master g the great Andover game on the gridiron, and the consequent E- celebration and burning ofthe ,Q7 Club House, that first game with f the mighty Townsend and Tirrell, incidentally assisted by seven gentle- men from Pennington, when our staunch old captain made his twofout- Vypp up three-men-on-bases-and-a-home-run-wins-the-game hit, the abolition of penal--all these have we told over and over again in every room of the -, Wh, N ...V ,Jw :NET , skip- if W7 :K 2: :ic :ic :ic :iz :k r. , , , But this last act. Our first arrival in the halls of the Upper, and the . bustling and confusion of getting settled, thecare with which We drove in .':4il4,-,gs ' . 1 Ziff- l ' 'r gf . . . . . fbi, ' ' itil a pin or two in that forbidden round, the wall, and cunninffly hid all J.-:L-egr-f -use g D traces with a bit of artistic drapery, and oh, the grief and consternation that reigned in the House of Lords when we returned one morning from chapel and found our walls stripped and bare, and on the floor, in studied confusion, heaps of flags, curtains, photographs, etc., adz'1ytZ1zz'z'um, the first visits to the village during study hours, and the conscious indifference with which we sauntered into the shops or passed an august member of the Faculty 5 the excitement of the first class meeting, our extreme impatience to arrange our schedules-did all this happen only yesterday? How fresh the memory still seems! Yesterday, did I say? Why, it was six, eight, nine months ago. How long the curtain has been ' 2 O ' ' up, and yet it seems only a little while ago that a great triumphal chorus surged, and marched, and countermarched upon this same stage, and the scene glittered with innum- L, , B Ei - erable torches, and the great football transparency shone out at the head of the long line R Eli- that pulled and tugged at the ropes, as the old stage bearing our victorious eleven swung 1 onto the scene. Well., well, the rousing cheers and chorus, the towering black bonfire gr in' V wrapped in flame, and the old cart about which we crowded, and listened to the speeches and cheered each speaker, on that eventful night, are not things of the past g they are before us ever as vivid and real as then. But the chorus has left the stage, the scenes must shift a little, and now comes the Hsoliloquy of Hamlet -the midnight ravings of Danforth, the second-floor philosopher, and as it is but a step from the sublime to the ridiculous, fain must our seered and learned sage stalk off among the wings, and leave the field to irresponsible reckless goat. I H Ladies and gentlemen, announces the stage manager Cnot LaRuej, we are offering to you to-night as the evening's specialty, the Human Goat, in his famous gastronomical act, where he will eat before the audience one evzfffe necktie, and afterwards break open a trunk with his head. ' Then when the goat has performed and gambolled off the stage, in sweeps Huntington, the leading lady of this interesting troupe. Her smiles fairly eclipse those of the famous Cissy Fitzgerald, but it is but due to Kitty to mention that she owes her popularity to her confiding nature and extreme modesty, She was once heard to remark, when taunted with her fatal gift of beauty: Well, I can't help it if I am pretty. y Once in a moment's niad enthusiasm, after standing before her mirror with both eyes tightly closed, just to see how she looked when asleep, Kitty remarked z Do you know, really, I have a way of looking clean whether I am d-rt- or not. 2I A I But now for a little music. The orchestra strikes up There's only one girl, etc. At this juncture the audience will please rise and remain with bowed heads, while Little with his latest walking-beam saunter condescends to step to the footlights and be -- W admired. If the audience suits him he may be prevailed upon to sing a song or two. His voice is remarkably sweet and clear, and his friends, who have great faith in its J'-A possibilities, are urging him to have it cultivated-on the other side of the water. This li 1 , ,W X lad is very ambitious to play catcher on the 'Varsity nine, and believes that, if he can 'gil only grow one and three-quarter inches before the Andover game, all will be well. M g I His small stature is, indeed, the only thing against his chances, besides his weakness with the stick, and his inability to fill the position of water-carrier. Albeit he is somewhat of a philoso- pher, for he has been heard to remark with a sigh : Ah, Napoleon, too, was a Zzffle man. And if the audience be still in the mood for the sweet melody of harmony, we shall next present the famous duet singers, Noble and Tenney. The former is renowned for the depth of his bass notes, while the latter is conceded by all to excel along the higher octaves. Shades of Shakspere ! some one exclaims, what a play ! Why, there isn't even a plot I Doucemmf, mon ami, nezmus e11zpar!e2jbas, as Mr. Raymond says after class oElicer's meeting. All this has been but the comedy-the light touch that heightens the sad, tragic scenes that follow. Turn the lights down low-lower still 3 throw on the green calcium fire, and let the orchestra play low, soft music, such as rises when the brave, lion-hearted hero has bidden farewell to his sobbing mother and sweetheart, and the noose is tightened, while the audience shiver and grow nervous, just as if that everlasting forty-year-old kid wouldn't appear in the nick of time. However, here we are all trembling at the heart-rending scene on the dim-lit stage. How many times have we heard the piteous laments of Rainbow Davis, the sorrow- ing lover of the nckle Harriet Dohonnel, and sympathized with his grief ? Here, now, is the villain Oby, 22 pleading with the fair one to forget her love and fly with him. Their arms are entwined, - and she, the faithless one, answers him with a happy Yes, George, I have always loved , you. Ring down the curtain, ye gods, on this scene of sacred bliss, let no profane eyes desecrate it. And now, while the lights are still low, and the audience subdued and quiet, perhaps the timid Rutter, like the prairie dog, will venture out. Poor fellow! he would make such a splendid scholar, could he but overcome his natural tiniidity. Ah, Mr. Robbins, he answered once, reproachfully, you scare me so ! He has Wasted l his youth in a vain endeavor to find a girl of the sentimental kind, and as a result of his futile search he has become a confirmed misogynist. Pk X Dk 21 if 24 FK Pk I And now, up with the lights and let us have a merrier note. The curtain rolls up on the farewell tableau. From the village and the Upper, from Memorial ' and the playgrounds, the great chorus slowly treads its way. Here comes Dibble, a host in himself, the man who scored against the Princeton 'Varsity two long years ago, and now for Edwards, the author of Springs as they are sprung, and Rice with his famous tale of the Lost Thorn, and the Shepherd, the light of the Upper. Come on, come on, ye writers, orators and declaimers, Douglas, Schell, Rathbun, Lyon, and, if it please you, we'll lift the curtain a little higher, for here comes Look, the LL.D., and the Doctor Gould, P.G., smiling all over because he thinks he has escaped at least one class history. Make room now in the front ranks for the big four, f'The White Mountain Canary, Beef, K'The Microbe and l'The Kid. Come on, Westcott, with your banjo, and Vogeler with your violin, and behind let all the rest fall in. Now, altogether, up to the footlights . 23 .X.Sm rsovuaa. 2+-Q ' A f . 52: f NESS Gris Via? 7 ' T3 ylii in 5913 Q. ' a ' jg and into the middle ofthe stage let us march in a body for the last time. The supes are getting ready to pack everything away for the long night, the sages are all drawn up outside the actors' entrance. The last Words of the chorus are upon our lips, and old Father Time is there in the orchestra, beating out the measure with his scythe. How fast, how fast they play! Harkl the bell has rung, the curtain is descending, the audience is crowding out the aisles. Once rnore let the dear old numbers ring out '96 gl' and now the curtain is down, the lights are out and, alas, the great play is over-forever. . .. W2 f., - , , Z av fag . IZOLIIQTI-I IZQIQVI R R ' JOHN STEYVART ARGERSINGER . . . . . . . ....... . . . . . . .......... Johnstown, N. Y. Member Pliilomatliean Society, Manager Football Team g Editor Ollapod g Historical Orator, Class Day. LYNN HAZELTINE BRIGGS ............... . ........ . . Saginaw, West Side, Michigan. Member Orchestra. OWSLEY BROWN. . . . . . . . , . . . . . , . . . . . , . , . . , . . .1119 FourthStreet, Springneld, Ill. Member Pliilomatheau Society, Editor OllapodCBusix1eSS Managerjg Member Dramatic Club, Manager Creams Football Team. GEORGE BRAINARD BURR . . . . . . : . . . ............. Middletown, Conn. Member Orchestra. LEWIS JAYNE CAMPBELL. . . . . . Warwick, N. Y. EDWARD LAFOURCADE CHEYNEY ........ . . . . . ...... . Cheyney, Pa. Member Philomathean Society 5 Baseball Team, C. F., Member Glee Club. HARVEY ROWLAND CLAPP . . . . , . . . . . . . ...... . . . . Port Deposit, Md. Member Banjo Club. THOMAS WARREN CLONEY,JR.. . . . ...... . . . .... .... . . .Sedz-Ilia, Mo. Member Calliopean Society 5 Scientific Orator, Class Day. JOHN WILLIAMS CONVERSE . . . .... . . ..... . . . ..... 1610 Locust Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Member Philomathean Society, Member of Orchestra, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs. RALPH BIRCHARD DALTON ......... . ............... . . . Le Mars, Ia. Member Philomatheau Society, Member Glee Club. HENRY ICILBOURNE DALZELL . . ........ ..... . . .... Wheeling, W. Va. FRANCIS JENKINS DANFORTH . . . 106 West Fifty-eighth Street, New York. Member Philomatheau Society. DAVID DAVIS . . . . . ............... . . . . . ..... ......... B loomingtOn,Il1. Member Calliopean Society, President Fourth Form, Upper House and School, Member Football Team, R. H.g Manager Baseball Team. , JOHN LIONBERGER DAVIS . . . . 51 Vandeventer Place, St. Louis, Mo. Member Calliopean Society. 25 CONDIT WOODHULL DIBBLE .................................. Perry, N. Y. Member Philoinathean Society, Captain Football Team, L. H., Master of Ceremonies, Class Day, Associate Director Upper House g Secretary and Treasurer of Class, Associate Editor Lileravjf zllagazme. EDWARD CHASE DOUGLAS .... ................, ........... M i clclletown, Conn. Member Philomathean Society, Associate Director Upper Houseg Class Poet, Associate Editor Lilerafgv JVfagazz'ne,' Vice- Presideut Y. M. C. A., Third Form Mantle Orator g Third Prize Declamatiou Contest, 1895. EDWIN MILO EDDY .... . . . . . . . .... . ..... . . ..... ...... B ay City, Mich. Member Calliopean Society 5 Chairman Class Day Committee 3 Member Football Team, R. E., Member Baseball Team, 3 BJ Baseball Director. WILLIAM HANFORD EDWARDS. .......... . . .' ........ . A ....... . Lisle, N. Y. Vice-President Fourth Form, Upper House and School, Member Philomathean Society, Member Football Team, R. G.: Mantle Orator, Class Day, Third Prize Oratory, 1896, President Athletic Association. CHARLES BEATTY FINLEY, JR. ............. . ............ . . Elkton, Md. Member Philoruathean Society. JAMES HENRY GOULD ........ , . ...... . . Seneca Falls, N. Y. Member Philomathean Society, Treasurer Y. M. C. A. FREDERICK HERBERT GREEN . . ...... . . . . Saginaw, West Side, Mich. Member Calliopean Society. ' DUDLEY GUILFORD ...... ..,.. . - . . Lansdowne, Pa. WALTER THEOBALD HARTBIANN . . . 468 West Congress Street, Chicago. LOUIS HEFFELFINGER ..... . . . . Hampton, Va. WILLIAM SHEPARD HILLIS . . . ..... . . . . Troy, Pa. R Captain Second Baseball Team. ROBERT HOE, JR. . . . . . . . . II East Thirty-sixth Street, New York. Member Glee Club. ROLLAND THOMPSON HULL .... .........., N ewton, N. J. BALDWIN GWYNNE HUNTINGTON . . . . . . ...... . . , .... 141 East Broad Street, Columbus, O, Member Calliopean Society 5 First Prize Declamation Contest, 1895 g Member Orchestra, Glee and Dramatic Clubs. RUSSELL GAGE INSLEE, . . . ......... . ........... . ..... . . . . Newton, N. J. OWEN MCMAHON JOHNSON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , . . . . 327 Lexington Avenue, New York. Member Philomathean Society gi Managing Editor Lz'!e1'a1y 1Wzzgazz'ne,- Class Historian. CHARLES HODGE JONES . . . . . . . .......... . ........ . . West Chester, Pa. Member Calliopean Society. 26 FREDERICK WILSON KAEER . . .......... . .... A . . . .......... Lawrencevi11e,N. J. Member Philomathean Society 5 Captain Baseball Team, C., Member Football Team, F. B., Baseball Director. JOHN PRENTICE KELLOGG . . . . . ............... II East Eighty-second Street, New York. FREDERICK PAUL KING . ........... Germantown, -Pa. JOHN MCGILL LANE . ...... . . Hagerstown, Md. HALSTED LITTLE ...... . 29 Elm Street, Morristown, N. J. Associate Editor Lawreazre. RICHARD VEECH LOOK . . ..,.... . . . . . . . . ..... . . . . 1725 First Street, Louisville, Ky. Member Calliopean Society, Member Glee Club g Associate Editor Liicrary Magazz'ne. GEORGE ARMSTRONG LYON, JR ....... ................. ..... ..... E r i e, Pa. Member Calliopean Society: President Tennis Association: Second Prize Declaiuation Contest, ISQSQ Second Prize in Oratory, 1896 5 First Prize ill Debate, 1895, Member Dramatic Club 5 Biographical Oration, Class Day. LEONARD LEOPOLD MACIQALL . ..........................,.... Savannah, Ga. WALTER PERCIVAL MAGUIRE . , , Huntingdon, Pa. Member Calliopeau Society. GILBERT WINDER MEAD . . . Ioo East Thirty-ninth Street, New York. JAMES EDGAR MORRIS . . . 115 West Seventy-third Street, New York, NEWTON SMITH NOBLE . ....... ....... . . . ........... Morristown, N. J. Member Pliilomathean Society g Captain Creams Baseball Team. GEORGE DUHRING OBERTEUEEER ....... . ........... 1505 Locust Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Member Philoxnathean Society 3 Associate Editor Ollapodg Captain Track Team g Member Glee Club. GEORGE HAROLD O'DONNELL ..... . .............. . .... . .... . Newton, N. J. Member Calliopean Society, Associate Director Upper House. DONALD BROWN STEARNS RATHBUN ....................... . Hornellsville, N. Y. Member Philomathean Society g Associate Editor Lz'lera13f.f'lfIagazi:ze,- Member Glee Club. RICHARD ASHLEY RICE . ............................ . . . Williamstown, Mass, Member Calliopean Society: Associate Director Upper House g Associate Editor Lz'!e1'a51f Mag'azz'1zn ,' Second Prize in Debate, 1896, English Orator, Class Day. GEORGE Ross . . . . . . . . . . . . . Doylestown, Pa. Member Calliopean Society. WILLIAM HARVEY Ross. . . . . . 428 Washington Boulevard, Chicago. Member Glee Club. 27 RHEA BARTON RUTTER . . . . . . . . . . . . . 410 East Ontario Street, Chicago. Member Calliopean Society, Member Banjo Club. WILLIAM PETER SCHELL ........... . ........... II9 West State Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Member Calliopean Society, Associate Director Upper House , Associate Editor Lawrence ,- President Y. M. C. A., Ivy Orator, Class Day. JOHN SEMI-'LE SHARPE .... . . . 4oo6 Pine Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Member Calliopean Society. MUNSON GALLAUDET SHAWV ................. Fort Place, New Brighton, Staten Island, N. Y. Member Calliopean Society, Manager Dramatic Club, Captain Second Football Team. GEORGE MELVILLE SHEPHERD ......................... P. O. Box 958, New York. Member Philomathean Society, First Prize in Oratory, 1896, Third Prize in Debate, 1896, Valedictorian, Associate Editor Lz'!e1'zzry Iilagazifle. THoMAs S1MoNs ........... ................ . Yonkers, N. Y. Member Calliopean Society, Member Glee Club , Member Football Team, C. JAMES RENWVICK SLOANE .......... ........... . Princeton, N. J. CHARLES HERBERT STUART . . . ..... .... ........ . . .Logansport, Ind. Member Calliopean Society, Member Dramatic Club, Member Banjo Club. HENRY WADE SWANITZ ........ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 135 Carondelet Street, New Orleans, La. DAVID DARROW TENNEY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... -. . . . . ....... . Minneapolis, Minn. Member Philo: athean Society, Business Manager Lz'le1'zwyIlIagazz'ne,' Member Dramatic Club, First Prize in Debate, 1895, Associateeditor Lll7I!VL'7ZCE,' Flag Orator, Class Day. LOUIS SCHNEBLY TREADYVELL . ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .735 Broadway, Albany, N. Y. Member Philomathean Society, Member Glee Club, Managing Editor Lawrcizcfg Member Dramatic Club, Corresponding Secretary Y. M. C. A. CHARLES AUGUST VOGELER . . . . . ................. 2305 Linden Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Associate Editor Lawrcnpe ,- Member Orchestra , Member Mandolin Club , Secretary and Treasurer Tennis Association, JOHN GUION YVESTCOTT . . . . ..... . . . ..... . . . . . . . . . ...... Chestertown, Md. Member Banjo Club, Captain Creams Football Team, Manager Creams Baseball Team. CHARLES YEOMANS . . ....... .......... . . . . . . . . . .... . .... Orange, N. J. Member Calliopean Society, Member Dramatic Club, Member Orchestra, Member Mandolin Club, Associate Editor Olla- pod, Class Orator. 28 Senior Societies JOHN STEWART ARGERSINGER, EDYVIN M1Lo EDDY, OWSLEY BROWN, WILLIAM HANFORD EDYVARDS RALPH BIRCHARD DALTON, CHARLES BEATTY FINLEY, CONDIT WOODHULL DIBBLE, MUNSON GALLAUDET SHAW, CHARLES HERBERT STUART. 30 an lffurzf 511215 ,-Q' ' vit-111 ' ifw ,.::.,c' H JL,-Y ua 3 1 - umgssna lnnuwuu EDWARD LAEOURCADE CHEYNEY THOMAS WARREN CLONEY, JOHN WILLIAIVIS CONVERSE, BALDWIN GNVYNNE HUNTINGTON, RICHARD VEECH LOOK, GEORGE ARMSTRONG LYON, JR., , JAMES EDGAR MORRIS, NEWTON SMITH NOBLE, GEORGE DUHRING OBERTEUFRER, GEORGE ROSS, JR., THOMAS SIMONS, CHARLES YEOMANS. 35 S RX i ' 1 ' -Q I ' N fy V f , we A ,A A - fffff , 3,23 Wm? f . '-,:-- fvi -iff f ,f A A ... 2,5 ails-' .w .gh g:JQ,!4Wff79' ffwf R ' ' f''----TA-51A'12 4if 1f,, , ' . , -XML.,-4' PRESIDENT, GEORGE MCKINLEY MATTIS VICE-PRESIDENT, FRANCIS JORDAN HALL HISTORIAN, ALBERT LEISENRING WATSON HISTQIQY A 3 3' h e aa. N September of 1894 the Class of '97 started upon her career in Lawrenceville. We started as every- thing must start. We started at the bottom. Ah, those were happy days I Little did we dream of future trials and tribulations, of prelims or other impassable difficulties. Our First Form year passed like a dream of bliss, till one day in the fall, some of the most promising of our number, desirous of a revolution, formed a conspiracy l' against the president. This resulted in the overthrowiug of President Breese, and the election of ,Chappy Lambert to fill the vacancy. Did not the doctor say that, on account of this very deed, we should some day f JSE J rule the school as it had never been ruled before? I When we held our first reunion, early in September, 1895, a few of our number realized that they had approached the avalanche, and accordingly allied themselves with '98. How- ever, we look over the horde of new transportation with a well-satisfied feeling. The sturdy forms 4 of Emerson, Hastie, Mattis, Latta and many others deserving mention, appear upon the scene. The Erst three of these have acquired much fame as athletes, while we all know Latta's reputation as an editor. But as this history goes to press, Latta resigns his place as editor of the Lawrence, and is succeeded by Frank Hall, who is also one of our number. Our Second Form year was also marked by the arrival of Orville Hickok Schell, otherwise known as The Pink Rabbit. He has won fame and honor as the worthy successor of the great Hjungerich of 394. His personal appearance is rendered more striking by his white and woolly 1 HN,-c rf 5 ' 42255 ' a ' ,f ,f -T f llilftzf. f ma.. ' .Ns , is -fm, faxes -5-ax - f ., is-Q55-rg if 5255 . '- ,E 'f!i5Ss 'l ima, V. , 5 'fwbsi ,af g jpg L -Y -'- -fx, .qi wr, jgaf aff H 375' ,, -: .-? Lg -5 3 -Q-3:- 5 '- 'i whiskers, which are the pride of '97, fi As Second Formers our ability was not limited merely to athletics, but we did excellent work in the class-room, and some of our number aired themselves on the Musical Clubs. 38 Our life in the Third Form thus far certainly deserves mention. We have not been here long, but we have been here long enough for the school to know that it- would be impossible to do without us. We fur- nished Cad and four other very valuable members of the football team, which overcame our rival, An- dover. But we should not so briefly dispose of Cad? It is true that he was liberally dealt with in a previous history, but there is always more to say on so broad a subject. He is the brother of the strongest man in Yale, and it is said that, from the truth of this, he is a trifle vain, but his right to vanity must be considered --those arms, those legs, that brain ! Late in November preparations were on foot for defeating the Class of '96 in football, when it was announced in chapel that, owing to a serious accident to one of our classmates, the game would not be played. . i We do not differ from other classes in the possession of freaks as well as heroes. We have as many as we deserve. In speaking of the Hfruitst' of '97, the names of Bruce C. and Bruce B. Borland should never be omitted. Chance is a legacy from '96, although when he entered the Hamill in the year 1894 he rejoiced in being mostly ,Q5, and soon to get in the Upper, a fact which caused him to be looked upon with awe and reverence by his housemates. Upon leaving home, the two brothers were charged to take good care of each other, which probably accounts for their always being together. It is rumored that they take turns rocking each other to sleep at night. Lately a great calamity has happened, Bruce got dropped into the second section in English, and, unless Chance is allowed to drop too, they will be separated from each other a whole hour a week ! There are at present very fierce relations existing between Mr. Ballantine and the editors of the Liz' and Lawrwzre the reason for which being that, after the aforesaid editors had written for him a two- column article extolling his fate, he came back to life again. How well he deserved a watery bier ! As a model for house monarchs we have King Richards. 39 We have received this year our share of freshmen, but I will refrain from speaking of them out of courtesy to their age. Although our class possesses a larger number than any Third Form before, yet the number is growing smaller. You will ask 1 Where are they? I-Iave they smoked? I-Iave they been seen without hats, or have they been frightened away by the idea of having a new 'gym ?' To this question we would only answer: Visit a recitation conducted by '9S. As one after another rises and gives a perfect translation or demonstration, you may wonder where they all come from. They come from '97. 4 As Third Formers we have acquitted ourselves well in the class-room. But as to baseball, Q? D all We can say is : Wait till the class championship is played for in the spring 3 then you will see written far above them all, '9'7, As I said before, our Third Form year, thus far, has not been uneventful. Righter, who has lately come among us, by the will of the gods, has just been elected captain for the next football season. And now our incomplete history draws to an abrupt close, leaving ,Q7 midway in her Third Form year. With the wish that ,97 may in the future not fall below the standard she has strictly adhered to in the past, and that this short narrative may give to the reader some idea, however faint, of the greatness of our class, I leave the fair name of ,Q7 to rest in the hands of the future historian, and I sincerely hope that he may be more competent to pay a just tribute to her noble memory. . - HI.Sf07Z'd7Z. 40 JOHN KING ADAMS . JOHN AITKEN . . A. . . . . CLARENCE LEVY ALTEMUS . . PERCY BALLANTINE .... ALBERT AUGUST BAUER . . . CHARLES WALTER BEGGS, JR. CHESTER BUCK DU BOIS. . . FREDERICK SCHROEDER BON BRUCE BORLAND ....... CHAUNCEY BLAIR BORLAND . INGRAM FLETCHER BOYD . . OLIVER TOUSEY BOYD . . . JOHN LE FOY BROWER . . . CLIFTON HARVEY BUSHNELL, GEORGE LYELL CADWALADER AIMS READING CHAMBERLAIN . . LEO ST. CLAIR CHANDLER. . ARTHUR ECKFELDT CORBIN . LEWIS SMITH COX, JR. . . SHEPARD DILLINGHAM . . CLYDE ROY DODDS . . . SOLON ARTHUR DODDS . . . THIIQD IZCIQIVI 3? 41 .............Summit,N.J . . 50 XVest Fifty-fourth Street, New York 124 South Fortieth Street, Philadelphia, Pa . . . 43 Xvashington Street, Newark, N. J . . 2826 Girard Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa . . . I4I Ontario Street, Chicago, Ill ...... . . . . . Bridgeton,N.J . 317 Clermont Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y . 1611 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Ill . 1611 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Ill . . . 514 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo . . 1821 Green Street, Philadelphia, Pa . . 1330 Bryn Mawr Avenue, Chicago, Ill . . 1716 Penn Street, Kansas City, MO . . . , . . . . . . San Francisco. Cal 172 'West Seventy-second Street, New York ... . . . . . . . .. LoSAngeles,Cal . 432 W'alnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa . . . Bullitt Building, Philaflelpliia, Pa 522 'West Eighty-eighth Street, New York Reading,Pa' . Reading, Pa JAMES ERLE DRAKE .... CHARLES TARBELL DUDLEY . CHARLES HORATIO DUGRO . . WILLIAM HUGH DUNN . . . PRESTON YARNALL DUNWOODY LOWE KNIGHT EMERSON . . EDYVARD GALE FORMAN . . . FRANKLIN WILLIAM FORT . ROSS REZNOR FOSTER .... JOHN MORGAN FRANCIS, JR. . ROBERT LESLIE FREY .... JACOB ANTON FRONHEISER . EDWARD JAMES GAY . . . ROBERT MORGAN GILSON . . . WILLIAM HENRY GORSLINE, JR. . TITUS HAT,E .......... FRANCIS JORDAN HALL . . HARRY MELVILLE HALL . . FRANK OGLEVEE HAMMOND . FREDERICK CROMWELL HAND JOHN STEELE HARAH, JR. . . CARLISLE NORWOOD HASTIE . JOHN PAUL HOES ...... ROBERT STEVENS HYDE . . MALCOLM IDIBRIE . . . JOHN DUER IRVING . . . . . .Yalal1a, Fla . I2I2 Eighteenth Street, Washington, D. C . , , . . . . . . Hotel Savoy, New York . . . .Rutland, Vt 23,8 Franklin Street, W'est Minneapolis, Minn . . ...... Colleffe Hill, Cincinnati, O D . . Freehold, N. J . East Orange, N. J . . Oakland, Cal. . . Troy, N. Y - . . . Scranton, Pa . Hollidaysbnrg, Pa . . Plaquernine, La . . . Rutland, Vt. . . 185 Alexander Street, Rochester, N. Y. . . Princeton, N. J . . Harrisburg, Pa . . 227 Lenox Avenue, New York Grynxes Hill, New Brighton, . . New Athens, O . Scranton, Pa . Uniontown, Pa . . Charleston, S. C Lanrbertville, N. J . . La Crosse, VVis Lawrenceville, N. J Staten Island, N. Y WILLIAM PURVIANCE IRXVIN . ROMIE CARL JACKS ..., WEBSTER THORIAS JAMES . . . FREDERICK EBSTEIN JOHNSTON ALEXANDER JOI-INSTONE .... Jo1-IN KEELY ...... GREGORY COOK KELLY . . . CLARENCE DILWORTI-I ICERR . GEORGE THORIAS LAMBERT , , ALEXANDER INTCGILL LANE . . CHARLES SETH LANE, JR. . . . EDXVARD DILWORTH LATTA, JR MARION NESBET LATTA .... HARRY RANDOLPH LAY . . JOHN CURTIS LEWIS ..... GEORGE MCICINLEY MATTIS . . JAMES CRAIG MCLANAI-IAN . GEORGE GORDON MEADE . . . . 187 Fayette Street, Allegheny, Pa. . . . . . . . . . .MOnterey, Cal . . . . . . . . Cl1attanooga,Tenn . 193 Hancock Street, Brooklyn, N. Y . . . . . , . . . . Princeton, N.J . . . . Atlanta, Ga . Gerniantown, Pa . . . . . . . . . . . . . Englewood, N. J 1534 North Fifteenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa , . . . 150 Prospect Street, Hagerstown, Md . . ISO Prospect Street, Hagerstown, Md . . . . . . . . . . . Charlotte, N. C . . . . . . . . . . Charlotte, N. C , . 1814 Jefferson Place, XfVaShington, D. C . . . ........., Shaft, Pa . . . Champaign, Ill . . . . . . . . . Lawrenceville, N. J . . 1216 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa BENJAMIN BENTLEY MITCHELL, JR. . . ..........,.,. Troy, Pa PRESTON MORROXV ...... GEORGE FREDERICK NORTON . ROSCOE SMITH PARSONS .... JOHN XVILSON PINKERTON, JR. WALTER CHILDS POWELL . . . FREDERIC FRASER REICHNER . FRANK NfAURAN RHODES . . , . . . . . . . . . . . Newark, N. J . . New Brighton, Staten Island, N. Y . . . . . . . . . . . Riverside, Mo . . . . . . . . . . Zanesville, O . , 797 Kenmore Avenue, Chicago, Ill . 2230 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pa , . . . . . . . . . . Ardmore, Pa HOWARD RICHARDS, JR. .... . WALTEIL LEISENRING RIGHTER . JOHN HALDEBIAN ROBBINS . . WALTER FARLEY ROBERTS ORVILLE HICKOK SCHELL - FRANK ROSE SERLES .... DOUGLAS MONTIEGUE SHAW . . FREDERICK NEXVTON SHEPARD . JOHN RILEY SHERMAN .... HAROLD CARMAN SRIITH . . JESSE NVHEAT SPEIDEL . . PAUL SPRINGER ......... CORNELIUS HOAGLAND TANGEMAN . . EUGENE ELY THORNTON ...,. WILLIADI MCCLELLAN VANCE . . IQILIAEN VAN RENSSELAER, JR. . SAMUEL A. VER VALEN . . . ALBERT DONALD WALK . . HAROLD LORENZO WALTON . . . FRANK KEEN TRAVERS WARRICIC ALBERT LEISENRING WATSON . . URI CLAUDE WELTON, JR .... STEPHEN FRENCH WHITMAN . . CORNELIUS DELANO WOOD, JR. . . Elizabeth, N.J ............Mt.Carn1el,Pa 1815 Edrnunson Avenue, Baltimore, Md . ............. Utica, N. Y . IIQ West State Street, Harrisburg, Pa . . . . . . . . . . HOrnellSville,N.Y I4O West Eighty-sixth Street, New York ..........SouthOrange,N.J ......... POrtHenry,N.Y . 204 Berkeley Place, Brooklyn, N. Y . . . . . . . . . VVheeling, W. Va . . 3819 Prairie Avenue, Chicago, Ill . 276 Berkeley Place, Brooklyn, N. Y ............At1anta,Ga . . . . . . . . . Wheeling, VV. Va . 419 West End Avenue, New York . . . . . . . . Haverstraw, N.Y .............JeddO,Pa . 64 Munn Avenue, East Orange, N. J ........ . . GlasSbOrO,N.J- . . . . . . . . Scranton, Pa . . . . . . . . . . . . . Titusville, Pa 4I East Twenty-second Street, New York . 880 St. Mark'S Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y N1 DQ, JXQQ Nx U03 x1,jC3VLZ :N 5 V 1 fl' :. Nlv fxnxxx I F -J' 5 ,EN ' iqijrw T 9 4-ff I ' 'Q-eN XX'.1'Nlkfl1x'1 NW A ,- 'Q3 ' ' , n w 051-5LfV,, 'WW 'X ' .f5rI4 UGA2?5'Q.' 259' 4 if 7 .R m We U , YA 4259595 7 9 gjfwp TN V ' 2 5E FX ' '-,jf 0 : ' cf, , , ., Z7 , W ,,v.,,,., ,.V ii Lwlfgdtgily WZV1, A X V ZWA 76: WM' Q -- W, ,P 4, L2 ,Q W A If , Jw' i iw VE - . 'x ' ' ' ' ' .' j wfflef-'-QSLYQ. N. - ' , , . , A1'+W Y N X f C I , P T1 JL f ' , QA W if Mfif gf L- N , 1 Q , L .JA fav aw ' V M YN A ff -f 217 - WJ , w 4'ff ff 1. , ' G-Meuwdvj Jjfvgtm Wiifjfx Mfff Ja WW 616-Z Q3 X EHLE-QM Xf M 2 ff! ffg , fm! ' f , 1 PRESIDENT, ALBERT EDWARD ARROTT VICE-PRESIDENT, MERCER DAVIS HISTORIAN, FREDERICK PAIGE FLANAGAN HISTGIQY 5' 3 NCE again it becomes my pleasant task to chronicle those happenings and doings which constitute the history of our class. . qu, ,X 3 The historian thinks it highly proper that the mention of our class celebrities Q V p should be his iirst duty. Let us head the list with fllzks Gilman, the pride of the Davis, I' it is rumored that she wished to complete her course after graduating at Vassar last . j year, and, looking around, thought Lawrenceville a likely place. Long-haired or Harry-the-Sprinter Long is one of our best elocutionists. One could almost see those gazm! forms he spoke of during his stirring speech, K' The Kid-gloved Dandy Fifth I Put on your blue goggles, fair reader, for the light is dazzling, since here comes our class pride, Lord Ferdinand Hot-Willie Dunraven Earle, our representative yachtsman, skater and football player. Rumor has it that it required four buckets to hold his tears after the defeat of the Valkyrie III. Man-who-grows-em'four-feet-long Davis has our class beard, with DuBarry a close second. Keep it up, boys 5 small beginnings make big endings, and then maybe somebody else can boast a beard longer than our departed Apollo's. We claim a few athletic stars, with Gertie Arrott, Ionesie, Billie Green and 4' L. Charles Augustus I-Ieckscher de Saulles to represent us on the diamond, while such winners as Dean Crouse and K' Mouser look out for our interests on the track. Charlie True, K' Farmer Reynolds and Edward Liiileiofz Fox are our representative grinds. Their records are a long array of Hves. Then, too, I must not forget Simeon joseph Drake, the chief captain of the Griswold House band, with his fashion-plate-like appearance and quiet QD unassuming manners. With this short glimpse at our dudes and doers, and our deeds and doings, we close this short narration, hoping in the future that '98, under the guidance-of our present leader, may place the name of our class as the standard of merit for all our successors. 6 Hz's!0rz'avz. 4 THONIASSAFFORD ADAMS, . . . . FREDERICK BEASLEY ALEXANDER EDXVARD FRANKLIN ANEXVALT . . JAMES PIERSON ARGERSINGER, JR., ALBERT EDXVARD ARROTT .... ROBERT SMIALLNVOOD BLACK . . SHERMAN HENRX' BURBANK . LEXVIS PHILIP BUTLER . . JOHN GIAAFIUS CANDOR . . . RALPH ROBERT CARTER, JR., . CHARLES ANDERSON CASS , . FRANK WHEATON CLAPP . EDNVARD MARTIN COLIE, JR., . MILTON BEAUMONT COLTON . . WAYNE MCVEAGH CONDON . DEAN CROUSE ....... MERCER DAVIS ..., ARTHUR DOANE DELANO . . DONALD DEWITT ...... ROBERT BELVILLE DICKINSON . . CHARLES DOW, JR., . . . , SIMEON JOSEPH DRAKE, JR., . FRANK DUANE DUBARRY1 . SECOND IZCIQP1 R e - . . . . 23, Xvest Tenth Street, New York . . 4 East Si:-:ty-fourth Street, New York . . . . . . . . . . . . Allentown, Pa . Johnstown, N. Y . . Pittsburg, Pa , , .............. Zanesville, Pa . . 1930 North Thirteenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa ......CrOtonFallS,N.Y . lVi1lian1spOrt,Pa . . Mauch Chunk, Pa . . . Tyrone, Pa . Port Deposit, Md . . East Orange, N. J. . . Jenkintown, Pa .. OSwego,Kas . 2231 Prairie Avenue, Chicago, Ill . . . . . . . Bloomington, Ill . South Orange, N.J . . . . . . . Lawrenceville, N.J . . 5963 Prairie Avenue, Chicago, Ill . . . . . . . . JameStown,N. Y . . . . . . 540 Madison Avenue, New York , . . 208 lfVeSt Monument Street, B2l.1tl1llOI'C,lVICl 47 WILLIAM ADDISON DUSENBURY . FERDINAND PINNEY EARLE, JR. . ROBERT BAILEY EDDY ..... . ROBERT BLAIR EVVART . .... FREDERICK PAIGE FLANAGAN EDVVARD LYTTLETON FOX . . . EDYVARD GIBSON ...., DAVID DONALD GILL . EDWARD COIT GILMAN . . . IVIELLEN CLARK GREELEY . . WILLIAM EDGAR GREEN . . JOHN LEROY HAMMOND . . . HECTOR HAROLD HAVEMEYER . . DAVID CAMPBELL IIERRON . . FREDERIC HOLBROOK . . RUSSELL HOUSTON ...... GEORGE HUNTINGTON HULL, JR CHARLES :KISSELMAN IMBRIE . . FREDERICK BLAIR JAEKEL . . JOHN ELLIOTJEFFORDS, JR . . PAUL TOXVNSEND JONES . LESTER SCOTT KAFER . . . MARTIN WELLES KELLOGG . HENRY WEBSTER LONG . . JAMES BROWNLEE LONG . . B. B. VINCENT LYON . . . . . . . . . . POrtville,N.Y . . . . . .Normandie Hotel, NewYOrk . 258 Washington Street, Bay City, Mich , . . . . . 33 Wall Street, New York . . 300 Lexington Avenue, New York NewYOrk . P. O. Box I479, New York . . . . . . Meadville,Pa . . FluShing,N.Y . Jacksonville, Fla ... . . . . . . .TrentOn,N.j' . . 136 Gaston Street, Savannah, Ga . 29 VVeSt Nineteenth Street, New York . , . . . . . . .Monongahela City, Pa ....... .. YOnkers,N.Y 92r Fourth Street, Louisville, Ky . . . . . . Tuxedo Park, N. Y Law: enceville, N. I . . . . . . .. . .1-Iuntingdon, Pa . . 2027 XValnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa 28 YV est Thirty-second Street, New York ......,......TrentOn,N.J II East Eighty-second Street, New York . . . . . . . . . . Indianapolis, Ind . . Port RiclIn1Oncl,N. Y ...... Erie,Pa CAMERON MACKENZIE ...... . . JOHN VAN ANTWERP MACMURRAY FRANK ALLEN MAOOWAN, JR. . . WGUY MIREMONT DE MAIIRIAC . GEORGE MAVERICK ....... ARCHIBALD MCLINTOCIC . . HERBERT MCCORD ..... YVALTER GORDON MERRITT . . CHARLES GILBERT lWlLLER ..., MAXWELL ICENNEDY MOORHEAD, JR RALPH CHARLES EDWARD MUSER. NORMAN- EDWARD NELSON .... HARLAND CLINTON NICHOLSON . CHARLES DAVID ORE ....... CHARLES KIRKPATRICK OFFIELD, JR ADNA HARRISON REYNOLDS, JR. . JOHN GILMOR RICHARDSON . . . THORNTON DELANO ROBERTS . WESLEY ANDREWS ROBINSON. . HOMER SCHIFF ST. GAUDENS . JAMES SAULSBURY ..,... JOHN LONGER DE SAULLES .... CHARLES CUNNINGHAM SCHLEY, JR. . JOHN WALLACE SCOTT ...... FREDERICK MEAD SHEPARD . . AUBREY ADAM SMITH . . . if Deceased. . . . . . Lawrencevil1e,N.J . 2 Lodge Street, Albany, N. Y ...TTCHtO1l,N.-I . . S6 XVeSt Sixty-eighth Street, New York . . . . 2027 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo 149 West Seventy-ninth Street, New York . . . . . . , . . . . . Gree1Iwicl1,Con11 . . . . . 350 Main Street, Danbury, Conn 123 West Seventy-second Street, New York . . . 5221 Ellsworth Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa I LO West Eighty-seventh Street, New York. . . . . 48 Eighth Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y . . . ....... Altoona, Pa ..............Peoria,Il1 . . 3,79 Ashland Boulevard, Chicago, Ill . . ....... Jamestown, N. Y . . II2 Willow Street, Brooklyn, N. Y Oakes,N.Y ........ . . -EastOrange,N.J . I48 West Thirty-sixth Street, New York ..............Dover,Del . . . South Bethlehem, Pa . 98 Gaston Street, Savannah, Ga . . . . . . . Ger1na11town,Pa . . Fanwood,N.J . . St. Edwards, Neb FRANK RUTLAND SPAULDING . . TOYOHIKO TAKAMI ........ BENJAMIN HAMMITT DONALD TRASK TOD OTTO TROULAND ....... HENRY AYER TRUE. . . YVALTER IRVING TUTTLE . EDXVARD GUSTAVE UTZ . . ERNST CLARK YVETPLAUFER . . THOMAS HESTON YVI-IITNEY, JR. , . DANIEL INGERSOLL WHITTELSEY . CHARLES SINCLAIR WILI,s . . . ROBERT BRUCE VVILSON . . FREDERICK VVINKHAUS . JOSEPH DURYEA YATES . Orange,N.J . 150 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y . . . . . New Brighton, Staten Island, N. Y 426 Massachusetts Avenue, VVashington, D. C Marion,O . 243 Clinton Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y . 630 Hudson Street, Hoboken, N. I . . 489 Broome Street, New York . . . . . I224 FStreet, Washington, D. C . . 626 Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn . 309 VVest Eighty-second Street, New York . Twentieth and Hoyt Streets, Portland, Ore . 153 Vxfest Seventy-fourth Street, New York . . . . . 6 Monroe Street, Brooklyn, N. Y i N51 W7 PRESIDENT, JOHN BRINTON BUCKWALTER VICE-PRESIDENT, JOSEPH DANA KAFER HISTORTAN, JOHN SWIFT DANA HISTGIQY ' ECAUSE of the shortness of our existence, our history also must be short. If I were to try to tell what we intend to do inthe future I could not do it for lack of time and words to express our glorious intentions. .A ' We began our career on September 19, 1895, but our ranks were soon thinned by the . 1. X. , , fy - demotion of a number of our members into the well-known shell, who were afterwards 5 G e e 1 , pg V ll ff known by the disgraceful name of shell-bratsf' During the long and weary winter session we did nothing except anxiously look forward to the spring vacation. When this arrived, and was soon over, we returned to school with our minds full of the glorious triumphs that we intended to accomplish on the diamond. We have many star players, and the Faculty must be ready to sustain a severe defeat when they play us. I must not close the history of our noble class without naming some of its illustrious 1 members. We have Buck, our Class President and famous short-stop, while joe, the Latin - shark, Gaylord, the fat boy, and Dago, the living skeleton, who has opened the First Form 4 4 Lg. base ball season for two years, and is liable to open it for several years to come, all unite in .. ff 4. winning us fame at home and abroad. i s I must now close this history, for we are freshmen, and the less we say the better it will be ,I -' W for us. H z's!07'z'a1z . cj' 52 WILLIAM SHERLOCK GAGE AUSTIN PIERSON WORRALI. BANNING . . 'VVALTER DURYEA BARTLETT . . BOLLING WARKER BARTON . . JAMES A. BLAIR, JR. .... . CHARLES ALLEN BLYTH, JR. , . GEORGE CHARLES BOLDT, JR. . JOHN ROMEYN BRODHEAD . . WALTER BRODHEAD . . . GEORGE BROWN, JR. ,.... . JOHN BRINTON BUCKWALTER . . CLEMENT CLEVELAND, JR. . . . HENRY MAYNADIER COLHOUN . . LOREN MONTAOUE COWDREY . . JOHN SWIFT DANA .....,. JOSEPH PEIRCE DAVIES, JR. . NEWTON TAYLOR 'DE VAY ..,. ALEXANDER LOUIS DOMMERICH . JOHN LEONARD DUDLEY, JR. . . . WILLIAM DUDLEY DUYCKINCK . JOHN EVERETT FOWLER , . . BENJAMIN OTIS FRICK . HOUSTON LOWE GADDIS . . FIIQST FOI-QM e 2 53 . . . II7 Taylor Street, Brooklyn, N. Y 585 XVashington Boulevard, Chicago, Ill. ..............Ut1ca,N.Y. 207 North Calvert Street, Baltimore, Md . . . . . . . 33 Wall Street, New York . . . . . . Englewood, N. J . . Waldorf Hotel, New York . . . . . F1emington,N.J . Flemington, N. J . . . Brooklandville, Md . . . . . . . . . . . WeStChester,Pa 59 West Thirty-eighth Street, New York En1ilie,Pa . . Edgewater, N. J . Charleston, W. Va . . . Dayton, O . . . . . . . . . . . Indianapolis, Ind 314 West Seventy-fifth Street, New York II4 East Thirty-Seventh Street, New York . .. ........... Riverside, Cal . Haverstraw, N. Y . . Burlington, Ia . . Dayton, O WILLIABI MATTHEW GALT . THOMAS GOULD GAYLORD, JR LANGDON GEER ..... JOSEPH LAWRENCE GILMAN CHARLES GRANT . . . EITGENE G-RIESENBECK . , . . 1716 Massachusetts Avenue, Washington, D. C , . . ,.,............ Louisville, Ky . . Summit, N. J . . Flushing, N. Y. . . . . Atlanta, Ga . San Antonio, Tex MELVILLE CADMUS HARD . . .........,... Nyack, N. Y HARRY FRIEDGEN HARTJEN RAYMOND LLOYD HERBERT THOMAS CHAPMAN HILL. . . . . . . ARTHUR INGERSOLL HOE . SIDNEY DAVIDGE HORTON . WILLIAM PATTEN HOUGHTON JAMES PATRICK HOUSTOUN , LYTLE BUCHANAN HULL . . ARTHUR JONES ..... CHARLES BUCKLIN IUDSON . . JOSEPH DANA KAFER . . . RICHARD RANDOLPH LAKE . HENRY HERBERT LAW . . . . . . 218 West Forty-third Street, New York . . . . . East Twentieth Street, New York . . . . . . Princeton, N.J 504 Grand Street, New York . . ........ Goshen, N, Y . . . . I45 Broadway, New York . . . . .Washi11gton,Ga . Tuxedo Park, N. Y . . . . . Delta, Pa . Lansingburg, N. Y . Lawrenceville, N. J . . . Evanston, Ill . . Yonkers, N. Y FREDERICK THOMPSON LAYVALL . ................. Easton, Pa HOWARD XVARDER LENVIS . . . . . 1507 North Sixteenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa ALEXANDER MACKENZIE . . . . ........... Lawrenceville, N. J DONALD MAGOWAN ...... . . . Trenton, N. J SPENCER ALPAUGH MAGOXVAN . . ........ Trenton, N. J ALEXANDER ROBERT MARTIN . . S7 Maiden Lane, New York' ALEXANDER TAGGART NICG-ILL, 3D WILLIAM EDWARD MCNEAL, JR. . BURROWS MCNEIR ....... NELSON VVHITE MERRITT .... GEORGE NECOMB MIDDENDORE . HAROLD BOURNE MILLER .... WILLIAM HALSEY MOORHEAD . . THOMAS PARDON MUNIFORD . . DUDLEY STURGIS NORTON . . JAMES RESSICIEU OEFIELD . . GERARD STANTON PARSONS . . LEROY FRANKLIN PETERSON FRANK SAUTELLE PETTIGREW . . HORACE BURTON POMEROY . . . WILLIS HAVEN PUTNAM. . GEORGE BLACK REA . NATHANIEL REED . . JOHN RICK, JR. .... . CHARLES JOSEPH RIDER . . JAMES GERRET SCHENCK . . HOWARD JAMES SLOAN . . WILLIAM REDDING SMITH . FREDERICK BAYARD TAYLOR . . LEYVIS STEENROD THOMPSON . . CLARENCE LINCOLN TILTON . . CHARLES SHARPE TOVVNSEND . . . Jersey City, N, J. . Burlington, N. J ......... Yonkers,N.Y . . 350 Main Street, Danbury, Conn . . . 6565 Harvard Avenue, Chicago, Ill I23 West Seventy-second Street, New York . . 5221 Ellsworth Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa . . . . 543 Cass Avenue, Detroit, Mich . . . . . . . . . . BabylOn,N.Y . . 37-9 Ashland Boulevard, Chicago, Ill ... ......Riverside,Mo . 63 Auburn Street, Paterson, N. J . . . . . . . Sioux Fa1lS,S.D ............Troy,Pa . 407 West End Avenue, New York BrynMawr,Pa . . Yonkers, N.Y . . Reading, Pa . . Trenton, N.J ...........Princeton,N.J . . 223 Marshfield Avenue, Chicago, Ill . . . . . . . . . . St. Edwards, Neb . 46 West Seventy-sixth Street, New York .......,....RedBank,N.j . . . . . . . . . Lawrenceville, N.J . . 2103, Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa WILLIAM JEREMIAH TUTTLE . . . . 6 Sherman Street, Chicago, Ill HOWARD LOCKE VAIL ....... ......... S cranton, Pa.. JOHN VAN VORST VREDENBURGH . . . Freehold, N. J. HORACE NORTH WALLER .... . . Bloomsburg, Pa. EARL WHIPPLE XVARD . . .... Waseca, Minn. HENRY WALTON WESSELLS . . . Jeiferson Barracks, Mo. ROBERT ELDREDGE WILBUR . . ....... South Bethlehem, Pa. VINTON PARKER WILKINSON . ,.... 162 Clinton Avenue, Newark, N. J. JOHN THEODORE WINKHAUS ..... . . 153 West Seventy-fourth Street, New York. GEORGE XVILLIAMI EZRA WOODRUEF . . ........... Fort Keogh, Mont. THEODORE HAROLD YARD ...... . 1115 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, Md. 56 Fourth Form Third Form . Second Form First Form . Total . California . Connecticut Delaware' . . District of Columbia , . Florida. . . Georgia . . Illinois . . Indiana . . Iowa. . . Kansas . . . Kentucky . Louisiana. . Maryland . Massachusetts . . Michigan . . Minnesota . Missouri . . Montana . . SUIVIVIZXIQY .63 V .98 .89 .86 . .... . 336 2 FF IQEDRESENTATION . . 5 Nebraska . . 2 . 5 Nev? Jersey . . . 56 . I New York . . . . 98 . 6 North Carolina . . 2 . 2 Ohio ......... 8 . 6 Oklahoma Territory. . I . 24 Oregon ....... I . 3 Pennsylvania . . . 66 . 2 South Carolina . . 1 . I South Dakota . . I . 3 Tennessee . I . I Texas . . I . I5 Vermont . . 2 . I Virginia .... 1 . 5 West Virginia . . 4 . 4 Wisconsin . . . 'I . 7 1 . 1 336 57 IJYU ,-6.11 Z1 , 5 Q , , fm ,Q w gi F ' 4 I 1 4 DIIQECTGI-QS D. DAVIS, Presidevzi. W. H. EDWARDS, Vine Preszdenl YXSSOCIDTE DI IQECFCIQS ' C. W. DIBBLE, E. C. DOUGLAS, G. H. O'DONNELL, R. A. RICE, W. P. SCHELL, MR. STREET. SCHELL, W., '96. SCHELL, O., '97. LYON, '96. DALZELL, '96. VCLONEY, '96, NSERLES, '97. Ross, G., '96. LOOK, '96. FSIMONS, '96, 4 LANE, A., ,97 DUDLEY, '97. STUART, '96. HEAD MASTE SHARPE, '96. 60 R's OFFICE MR. J. C. GREEN CAMPBELL, '96. DOUGLAS, '96. SPEIDEL, '97. HOE, '96. FORT, ,97. BROWN, '96, RIGHTER, '97, HUNTINGTON, '96 DANFORTH, '96. FINLEY, '96. KELLOGG, '96, IIILLIS, '96. ICING, '96, RICE, '96, f DAVIS, J. L., '96. E. R. NICHOLS. LITTLE, '96. EDDY, '96. SHAW, '96. DAVIS, D., '96. SLOANE, '96. CONVERSE, '96. OBERTEUFFER, WESTCOTT, '96, HULL, '96. GREEN, '96. RUTTER, '96, Vacant. SHEPHERD, '96. L.'XNE, C., 797. 196 GOULD, '96. VOGEISER, '96. BRIGGS, '96. GUILFORD, '96 RATHBUN, '96. YEOM.-INS, '96. BURR, '96, INIATTIS, y97. DALTON '96. HALL, 797. . TENNEY, '96. JOHNSON, '96, MR. VVARD. ARGERSINOER, '96. DIBBLE, '96, 53 MAGUIRE, '96, INSLEE, '96, CLAPP, '96, EDYVARDS, '96. JONES, '96. DODDS, S., '97. DODDS, C., ,97. MACKALL, '96, HEFFELFINGER, CHEvNEy, '96, NOBLE, '96. IWIORRIS, '95, LANE, J., '96. TREADWELL, '96. O'DONNELL, '96, '9 EVIW GAYLORD, '99. OFF, '98, MERRITT, N., '99. MERRITT, W., '98, MCNEIR, ,99. DEVAY, '99. MR. LYMAN. LONG, J. B., '98. LAMBERT, '97. Dow, '98. REYNOLDS, '98. ST. GAUDENS, '98. CANDOR, '98. House Masier, EDVVARD LEEDS GULICK. H. R. LAY, Presidefzt. 3? 3 IO. JACKS, ,97. SHEPARD, F. N., YQ7. YVOODRUFF, '99. II. 12. ROBERTS, T. D., '98, ARGERSINGER, J. P., '9S. SCOTT, '98. 14. DUBARRY, '98. 15. DUSENBURY, '98. 16. VAN RENSSELAER, '97, LAY, '97. WARD, 'Q9. 13. 17. F-XKJIV. WV. ' if QQK5f,fa,i,1...f j. ' V f lf! Q41 .':.-1 'MM K ,Z Ng, Z7 fi ,ff ff' Qgf -.X XJ Q9 MMS. fifoswiflifiiiiiff XM? ,. 8 27 ff fn D-RSJKVTO ,Q S Alix 7,1 1' C 3 wf'Nj , I 9 ABQ REICHNER, '97, BOYD, O., '97, DICKINSON, '98, MORROW, '97, BRODHEAD, '99, FOX, '98, COWDREY, '99, KELLY, ,97. ALEXANDER, '98, DELANO, '98, ROBINSON, '98, BOYD, O., '97, DOMMERICH, '99, WINKHAUS, J., '99, WINKHAUS, F., '98, LYON, V., '98, DILLINGHAM, 797. IAEKEL, '98, SHAW, D., 7Q7, DUGRO, '97, AITKEN, '97, 65 BRONSON. DUNWVOODY, '97, FREY, '97, LEXVIS, J., '97, BRODHEAD, '99, WOOD, '97, BROWER, '97, DRAKE, S. J., '98, WHITNEY, '98, Ross, W, H., '96, i f P I , f,,5'ifg.,1Z,112, 550' '25 ,gg 5-A31l,.:':: 0 51 Q25 xx if f-47 'Wu Q13 Of: QI? 5 0538 'SJ' 9 'X' 05x51 0' fsj f ag f pvx H' ' V ' 1 gigs' 7 K J N GREELEY, '98. HARAH, ,97. BLAIR, ,99. WHITMAN, '97. DUYCKINCK, ,Q9. HOUSTON, '98. EARLE, '98. Vacant. HOUGHTON, '99. SHEPARD, F. M., ,9S. P'LDu.W..,a., Hozzse Ma5te1', FLETCHER DUREL L. F. M. SHEPARD,P7'e5ide1zz! ?? HOE, A., ,QQ. MR. HAVENS. HOES, '97. KELLOGG, M., MCNEAL, ,99. HARD, ,99. RICHARDSON, Vacant. GILSON, '97. RICHARDS, '97. WALTON, ,97. 66 SPRINGER, ,97. NORTON, Y99. BUSHNELL, ,97. MAVERICK, '98. DAVIS, M., '98. ADABIS, T. S., '98. IEFFORDS, '98. SRIITH, H. C., '97. ENVART, ,98. GREEN, W. E., '98. ff' E . , , ' 9 ,93' Y M ' .'SN I IWWEA E f' - BW A A Abvb . I rl. v1::-.:' ' ' ,f ,I ,CQ inf, f' Y ,X Q39 'rf -,!v 'fjifgx U 3159, N , fn M7 Psi W ' ' f siagf' A if I Hozzse Ma5le1', AQ. Ay ' REV. CHARLES H. WILLCOX. f 2 f , A. A. SMITH, Preszdefzi. Y 3 3 1. VANCE, '97, 12. BUCKWALTER, ,99. 2, WALLER, '99, 3, CLAPP, F. VV 4. EDDY, R. B., '98 5. AUSTIN, ,9Q. 6. BEGGS, '97, 7. TRUE, '98, 8. Vacant. 9. Vacant, IO, WATSON, ,97. II. DUDLEY, J. L., ' 13. MR. STOCKING. '9S. 14. BARTLETT, ,99. . 15, GEER, ,99. 16. REA, '99, 17. GIBSON, '98. 18, BLACK, '98, 19. CLEVELAND, '99, zo, BOLDT, '99. MCCORD, '98, 99. N' WILLS, '98, 57 MOORHEAD, '99. PINKERTON, '97, CHANIBERLAIN, '97 FOSTER, '97, SMITH, W. R., ,99. TUTTLE, W. I., '98 Vacant. TANGEMAN, '97, GAY, '97, SMITH, A. A., '98, Vacant. Jfbfya xx w yfi 252 'il ,fAE1jiQ,f ,w, Lf.-Jmljg 91.5 if 75,---1-A I-M21-. Q- S-.2 J X9 B- FOWLER, '99. Vacant. TUTTLE, W. J., Vacant. SLOAN, '99. OEEIELD, '99, DAv1ES, '99. GADDIS, ,99. YARD, '99. CADWALADER, ,Q7. THOMPSON, ,99. . Iv: Am f IIIIIFFIEII 1.1 15,111 I.: ug ialeuaiggg iff?-x liiliiihze 'ig 'F LNNEQE xy A House Mawr, LAWRENCE C. HULL. C. L. ALTEMUS, H'eside1zi. 3? PARSONS, R., '97. PARSONS, G., y99. ANEWVALT, '98, MR, TILDSLEY. SPAULDING, '98, CONDON, '98. UTZ, '98, HERRON, '98, ALTEMUS, ,97. BON, '97. MACMURRAY, '98, 68 ROBERTS, '97, WETTLAUEER, MUSER, '98, TRASK, '98. CORBIN, '97, HYDE, '97. MUMFORD, '99. LAKE,' 99. COLIE, '98, LEWIS, '99. CHANDLER, '97 FYD. Vacant. BANN1NG, '99, VREDENBURGH, '99 SHERBIAN, ,97. CARTER, '98. DANA, ,9Q. CASS, '98. MIDDENDORF, ,99. PUTNAM, '99. House Masief, ALEXANDER F. JAMIESON. B. B. MITCHELL, Pffesidenl. 33' BORLAND, B., '97. LONG, H. W., '98 LATTA, E., '97. MITCHELL, ,97. HERBERT, '99. TOWNSEND, '99, BORLAND, C., YQ7. 59 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 1 Eamxqo RSM A g gif 5- 1 4 Qs 9.1 'ik A5 X . A ' 35115 131, MAXGOXVAN, D., Y99. MAGOWAN, F., '98 MAGOWAN, S., '99, SAULSBURY, '9S. BALLANUNE, 'Q7, MR. LONG. WALIC, '97, HAMMOND, '98, li Ii: V-Fun. I 54S K EXE ? fx f 2 ,E E E DRAKE, J., '97, ARROTT, '98, Hozase Masier, CHARLES H. RAYMOND. FRONHEISER, '97, MILLER, C., '98, MILLER, H., ,99. MCLINTOCIC, '97, WARRICK, '97, BUTLER, '98, F. O, HAMMOND, P1'esz'de1z!, 3? HAIVIMOND, F., '97. IRWIN, '97, YVILKINSON, '99, BLYTI-I, ,99. KERR, '97, GiLMAN, E., '98, GILMAN, J., ,99. FLANAGAN, '98, 70 II I2 I3 T4 T5 'ADAMS, J. K., '97 LAWALL, '99, PETERSON, '99, sPOMEROY, ,99. 'REED, YQQ. L WESSELLS, '99, ,RICK, 399. k VER VALEN, '97, 'BARTON, ,99. NHOUSTOUN, '99, l q 4 4 . 1 I HAND, ,97. HARTMANN, '96. WHITTELSEY, 'g8. DE MAURIAC, '9S. ' ' in House Illasler, HERBERT S. JOHNSON. C. N. HASTIE, Presidefzf. 3 3 3. Vacant. WELTON, ,Q7. 4- , VAIL, 99. 71 P r JAMES, '97. GILL. '98. HASTIE, '97 Ng I 3 x Q0 Q of Rf, 23 K1 ui QQ F -1 ,, MQLQEEZVK nv' fx fi of K3 32 3, to K C? Q19 '-J Xu. gb Q 12 J3L'1irq Hozzse Master ARTHUR L. JANES. .Br aka 7. 8. RLDER, lgg. HULL, G., '9S. HULL, L., '99. F. W. KAFER, Presidenf. ? 3 fJONES, A., ,99. H HOP-TON, '99- 9' DU BQIS, '97, DE SAULLES, ,98. Io. IQAFER, L., '98, 72 271 , N .9 ' 1 .ig H M25 fi' ' KZ I , ffgi EX N, ff f iff' f5 , f fa 5 J Q7 - ,gf ,I 5, 414 K .J 1 fy! K if XXX X Y. Alf ' 'Q H 1, , ff sxg X, ,X -5 ff, ff 'A f, XXX x ' Y 1 , xg . X S X hx. 1 XX A . N Sq T M xx f Q.. 253 fj - MWC X xwmq f H .vfX,X W N2 fi A 5 41 N4-x X K jwixxx 9 4 xxx, X. W 9 f 1. I -1 K 4 Y. in if 2 'YL' ' .Qi bb 9 Q? Hofase Masier, WILLIAM J. GEORGE. G. G. MEADE, Presidefzi. ' 3 3 I IMBRIE, M., ?97. 4 MEADE, G., 797. ' IMBRIE, C., '98. JONES, P., '98. ' NICHOLSON, '98. 2 CROUSE, '98. 3' LAW, ,99. 5 BURBANK, '98f ' COLTON, '98, ' NELsoN, '98, 73 'Pit .f W, 'V ' 7, x5miU:f!fQ x K . V ,Ji , I ., MQW? , Q , at :Z ,322 Ulmmw X H Qc r M XX 'W' -if . - 3'-iff Tw ' Nj' I fffifaw 1 'fl' - -Q IE-g,':gf -Ki' 11. ' ., . if wig , .,,. , :f. f , . ff - .. 52 '- 1 Qs, -'HJ' 2-12-1,2 22.515-f J: ' -,, , '-f-G ' N , A - 1 -' , x ' - N' 2 T fx L f...21f+ ' F? .7 f f2:Hfi31.'-n2gff-' -w 2Q,,:2 fZ .,ai!1 v 1 4,-E. Q 23:-'f' . .f , - ' t' . , f-.gut 1 H 2 ' f If ,W -t V ARGERSINGER, J. S. BROWN. CHEYNEY. CONVERSE. DALTON. BON. CADWALADER. CHAMBERLAIN FREY. ALEXANDER. AROERSINOER, DU BARRY. DHILOMZXTHEZIN SOOEW DANFORTH. DOUGLAS. EDYVARDS. FINLEY. GOULD. HALL. HASTIE. HYDE. IRYVIN. FOX. GIBSON. KAFER, L. IZOLINDED i555 3 3 '96 JOHNSON. KAFER, F. NOBLE. OBERTEUEFER. '97 RIGHTER. ROBERTS, W. TANGEMAN. VANCE. '95 MACKENZIE MACMURRAY. REYNOLDS. 76 RATHBUN. SHEPHERD. TENNEY. TREADWELL. XVATSON. WHITMAN. WOOD. TRUE. YVHITTELSEY Fl: ui iffy!-'J H -.uf l I. V' . X . w J I ...J 4-l': I-vw J .1 M. A lla .L- T! w 54 1 71go'1f, .saw af-' :Hr ,. aa 1 , Mk yfggqirf If r 1-,A . f, . ' ra.,--gf+1:-5 ,-.mayb .Il fp- we? fd 5 ' -5 ' ' 'V A'- CLONEY. DAVIS, D. DAVIS. I. L. EDDV. GREEN. AITKEN. ALTEMUS. CHANDLER. CORB1N. DODDS, C. COLIE. HAMMOND, J. CZ-Yl-l-I0I3E7XINl SOCIETY FCLINDED :asa HUNTINGTON. JONES. LOOK. LYON, G. MAGUIRE. DODDS, S. DUDLEV. FORT. GAY. HAMNIOND, F. LONG. LYON, V. D v '96 0'DONNELL. RICE. ROSS, G. RUTTER. SCHELL, W. P. '97 KERR. MATTIS. MORROW. PARSONS. '95 MAVERICK. NELSON. 80 SHARPE. SHAW. SINIONS. STUART. YEOMANS. ROBBINS. SCHELL, O. SERLES. SPEIDEL. NICHOLSON 411,14 , A 915 ' ' 1 3 H difw' - . if a , L F.-, - W. 'flcm3,..,..mv ' -my ' XJ Ilnfhw ,Plnlfz Q SENIOD l-!'l'IfI?7-KQV SOCIETY 3' if EZDXVARD CHASE' DOUGLAS. ' RICHARD ASHLEY RICE. JAMES HENRY GOULD. YVILLIABI PETER SCHELL. OXVEN MCNIAHON JOHNSON. GEORGE MELVILLE SHEPHERD GEORGE ARMSTRONG LYON, JR. D.-XVID DARROW TENNEY. 33 OLL7-YDCDIQIDITX EDITCIQS 3' ? FOI? '55 ROBERT LIFE. V A. L. WAITE. FOI? '56 W. S. CONANT. H. C. DULLES. C. C. BELT. . F012 '57 N. MCCLINTOCK. H. N. MCNINCH. T. HART. , FOI? '55 F. E. PIERCE. E. V. D. WIOHT. F. LIEBER. - FOI? '59 H. R. WARREN. H. M. STERNBERG. S. E. JONES. FOI? '90 R. F. GILLXS. M. C. LILLEY, JR. A GREELEV. FDD '9I W. A. DEL.-KNO. T. S. HUNTINGTON. A. N. RANNEY. FOI? '92 R. S. MORRIS. W. PAVNE THOMPSON. W. S. MCGUIRE. FCI? '93 W. HEALEY SMITH. YVIRT DAVIS. FOI? '94 CHARLES H. L. JOHNSTON. ADOLPHE E. BORIE, IH. FOI? '95 GEORGE K. REED. Ss DESHA BRECKINRIDGE. W. LOWRIE. H. SMITH. A S. LILLEV. H. M. PHILLIPS. T. F. HUMPHREY. L. R. METCALFE. R. D. SMITH. T. P. DIACBRIDE. J. M. SCOTT. FRANKLIN CARTER, JR. D. L. PIERSON. J. HENDERSON. V C. H. BERGEN. C. B. NEWTON. E. M PADDOCK. W. D. MITCHELL. JOHN H. MCMURDY SANTOS S. RUEIRA. A , ' is f ' ,rm,,,,,f Z 7 , X X 1 .Q NN f S . .. Qs a w ww A X . NN SY .-. 1. V. X-X .X Q ,I 'S .X ' '- b X MANAGING EDITQIQ . T. Vw L. S. TREADWELL, '96, New York. E XM 1 In R X .X ? 3 is ixxlikg l I! . X BUSINESS NNNNQEQ '- f XMQ. F. H. HALL, '97, Pennsylvania. .S . 4- XSS .4 W ASSQCIATE EDITQQS ff lb' uf' . if W. P. SCHELL, '96, PennSY1vania. 'I K f 7 71 ,ml 'V W '7VSm W'ff1v , D. D. TENNEY, '96, Minnesota. f I Y L 1, I QAVOGEL-ER9eM.y1d I I , a an Q ' ,J ' X - I' g - 1 n 'WW Ii. IJITTLE, '96,,Nev:1Jersey. ,V if I My 5 fl J: W. L. RIGHTER, ,97, Pennsylvanl - M 111 1. I ' C 'I lm Il A11 i f A. L. WATSON, ,97, Pennsylv S ' ' . H 'Il i X t 'fx , X X f .W ffaAl,Wf1,,,,l, 1 LEWIQENCE EDITCIQS 3 F? 1556-7 T. S. HART, '87, Managing Editor, W. R. DEEMER, '87, Business Manager. K. SMITH, '87, C. B. NEEVTON, '89, F. LIEBER, '8S. BOWMAN, '87. V. BURKE, '88. H. M. STERNBERG, 9 I557-5 FRANCIS LIEBER, '88, Managing Editor. A. S. LILLEY, '88, Business Manager. B. NEWTON, '89. A. B. ANDREVVS, '89, H. M. STERNBERC., . l565-9 H. M. STERNBERG, '89, Managing Editor. C. B. NEW'TON, '89, Business Manager. GREELEY, ,QO. E. M. PADDOCK, 790. R. F. G1LL1s, '9o. W. F. DoTv I659-90 R. F. GILLIS, ,90, Managing Editor. A. GREELEY, '90, Business Manager. M. PADDOCK, ,QO. W. F. DOTY, '92. W. A. DELANO, ,91- A. P. DENNIS, '9r. R. L. BEECHER, '92. 39 I590-I A. N. RANNEY, ,9I, Managing Editor. L. R. INIETCALFE, '91, A. P. DENNIS, '92. K. G. DUFFIELD, YQI. W. F. DOTY, '92. J. H. THACHER, '91, R. D. SMITH, '92, A I59l-2 J. H. INICMURDY, ,92, Managing Editor. W. S. MCGUIRE, '92, D. S. TATE, '95, R. D. SMITH, '92, T. L. CLARKE, '93, I692-3 T. L. CLARKE, ,93, Managing Editor. WILSON MORRIS, YQ3. M. DELANO, '94. E: S. ALEXANDER, '93, R. MCKELVY, '94, R. L. MACLEAY, '93. I593-4 LEWIS PERRY, '94, Managing Editor. MOREAU DELANO, '94. ROBERT MCKELVY, R. M. SHEPARD, '94. D. H, FARR, '95, R. D. DRIPIPS, ,94. I694-5 W. P. SCHELL, '96, Managing Editor. O. D. KELLOGG, '95. R. A, RICE, '96, ' O. 90 W, D. MITCHELT,, 591, Business Manager. S. PATTERSON, '93, R. M. SHEPARD, ,Q4 B. OGDEN, '93, R. S. MORRIS, '92, Business Manager. R. MCICELVY, '94, M. DELANO, '94, D. S. TATE, ,93, Business Manager. N. BRADLEY, 194. D. H, FARR, ,95. R. M. SHEPARD, '94, W. O. HICKOK, '95, Business Manager. '94, C. W. YOUNG, ,95. R. A. RICE, '96, J. B. WRIGHT, '95. J. B. WRIGHT, '95, Business Manager. 4 M. JOHNSON, '95, , W. L. RIGHTER I 5 . . V1A,v X ' ?5'?+2'5-Y-. . QNX:-35.5 4 qi JN . ..M :.'w, H 51 1 Tiff-59:1 A 1? ff-WH'2'WX: , . :gil lx:- w iff' , 4 ,,': E V if P g ' .ww ,f -, .2-., - . A ' r-:P5 'E3, Q? ' .sax .. - 1 gs.,f,:i-,Qt 4+--, We A , ,ig ama - V me T S' 1 ' Q. Tl sig, 1 .. 'Y' if ,. -,W m Q, is -- ' 'Qu' ' ' , R'-i Q53 ' -'NFL-f 'i.7vf:-ff X' 1 1- W f , ' - - - -,,+ ' - qA:,1,j.,,,k53ggf f m- --' k I v , v .. '-. ,-4. 1 , Q f x- - .WT 'MS ' -'12 f-,-1. .. - ,I .y I A.133 5':'-.F 5 ., NP' ., -.v i HL., 1. ,is . f , - rg- wx fn .... J 5' gs 1 'L' 1 M-1 H 4 af SSH ' f r m a 1, - -1: 11 33 ' -1-:Q , L ve- Eg, iggrg - 1 all .1 .:,. ..:,,, X '- f.. -' , M- ' , -' xg-14 'F - 'f . .4 - 'wwf - 5.15-.fff-M 5, 5. Us-X: -Q, 14: if :gg 'Q - ,Q -if .ga ,r - -Q, fat? Er-. all QQ L1 - -- ff' '.- .- W' L. fit' . ' . Q' . 4- mfs? M ' -W-12f2'fi5'5 CX' S ' Q WM25 5 3 sf 'iw -3 'M' 1 S-ab 1 ,Q-fm. Qkwwqytmtwagmyww ,M 5 g.. wr'-W' 1' 0-.w .,.. WV: -da...n,,e- 1 ' f L .- -x . sz ' . ,,., . . . , , ..., , fra I ls ' ...-f , .. , ,,.: - Quran '-.1-4-1.9.1 1 2: -yn qfgwpzx -'12, 4' N- , U . , , '-. -f-,M .K I M 4..- wp, . - W M,.A MA, .J,.,,,: V f , , N w -.v ll gr x ,,?,f4fW, U, wi- x,,9m,f,-., ,U K -3, I in N I 'XX 'g -5 if ' V . .'ff7?'fff-, .7 W v '15 ' -N f E ' 1 .3 ,Www . Y- 1 ,.::. . 1'-za' I' Mix 2 , 512' 'Pk 7 ....I.g: 1. .. '..w -f ,U i-Hiiiif ' '. 31- 1-'iff -' 'W-1-'45 5' + ? T- fffz-Lf,7 ' ' 1j'.j-.'c'--aiJffAEs-hifi,221:-'gyjifiggif-iq: z,.55gsP5if1J':21'. .j',4,1 W, J,-A 'X K me Iawrenceville iterary agagine .,.' i' 3853 94, ? S! W5 pi' su -'19 Managing Editor. O. M. JOHNSON, N. Y. 3 3 I Associaie Ediiors. E. C. DOUGLAS, Conn. R. A. RICE, Mass. C. W. DIBBLE, N. Y. G. M. SHEPHERD, N. Y. D. B. S. RATHBUN, N. Y. R. V. LOOK, Ky. 3 ? Business Mafzager. D. D. TENNEY, Minn. .95 FYU A fflfi If rv, ... . ll., I I KX Xxx f,, 'xXzN xx f X X f' N 5 'xiii xx 3 I. 1 NS S ZW 11 ,Rs ul! ,. '. I, X-Nlj1gVXxMxY 1 rf N,,T': t X- , W. I, M-F g . N J J nmmnammw nr ww mmn K ff M -Z fu vy uh' W if . THOMAS FISHER BAILEY, Philo. . ROLAND SLETOR MORRIS, Calli. . . . CHRISTOPHER BUSH COLEMAN, Phila. WILLIAM HEADLEY SMITH, Philo. . . HUGHES TURNLEY REYNOLDS, Phila. DAVID DARROW TENNEY, Philo. . . ., DIQIZEIVIEN IN DEl373.'I'lf R 4- IIIFQSYT GEORGE ARMSTRONG LYON, JR., Calli. . ..... . . . ARTHUR MITCHELL, JR., Philo. . . RICHARD DANIEL HATCH, Calli. . . . WILLIAM BERNARD JOHNSTON, Calli. WALTER STEWART HARRIS, Calli. . . ROBERT DUNNING DRIPPS, Calli. . ORMOND BUTLER STRONG, Calli. . RICHARD ASHLEY RICE, Calli. . EDWARD REED LAUGHLIN, Philo. . LOUIS ROCHAT METCALFE, Philo. . JOSEPH HARKER SMITH, Calif. . WILSON MORRIS, Philo ....... JOHN MARTIN SATTEREIELD, Calli. . ALEXANDER JOHNSTONE, Calli. . . . GEORGE MELVILLE SHEPHERD, Philo. SECOND 'THHQD 98 . Pennsylvania . . California . . . Illinois . . Iiexv Jersey . . . Georgia . Minnesota . Pennsylvania . . . . New York. . . . . New Jersey District of Columbia . . . . Minnesota . . Georgia . . . .Georgia . . Massachusetts. . Pennsylvania . New York. . . . Oregon . . New York . . New York . . New Jersey . . New York 1889 1890 1892 1893 1894 1395 1896 1889 I89o 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1889 I89O 1892 1893 1894 1395 1896 BERTRAM VAN DYCK POST, '89 . ARTHUR MITCHELL, 390 ..., EDNVARD REED LAUGHLIN, '90 . . ROLAND SLETOR MORRIS, '92 . . DAVID LOYVREY SEYMOUR PATTERSON ROBERT DUNNING DRIPPS, 794 . . . WILLIAM ORYILLE HICKOIC, ,95 . . DIQIZENXEN IN OIQIEXTOIQY P GEORGE MELVILLE SHEPHERD, '96 . . WILLIAM MARSHALL BULLITT, 790 . JOHN HAMILTON THACHER, ,QI . . RALPH DUSENBURY SMITH, '92 . . HARVEY EUGENE ELLIS, '95 .... WILLIAM ICENT AUCHINCLOSS, '95 . GEORGE ARIVISTRONG LYON, JR., '96 . CHARLES TROWBRIDGE RIGGS, '89 . ALFRED PINNEO DENNIS, '91 . . . WILLIAM FURMIAN DOTY, '92 . . . WALTER STEWART HARRIS, '93 . . LOUIS MARSHALL WAREIELD, JR., '94 CHARLES WILLARD YOUNG, '95 , . WILLIAM HANEORD EDWARDS, '96 . 3 3 III DST SECON D THIIQD 99 . . . Syria . New York Pennsylvania . . .California . New York . Georgia Pennsylvania . New York . . Kentucky . . Missouri . New York Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania . . Turkey. . . . . Syria. . . District of Columbia . Minnesota . . Georgia. . New York. . New York Louisiana. 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1896 1890 1891 1892 1894 1894 1896 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1896 HARRY FRANK LOOMIS, '90 . . THOMAS FISHER BAILEY, 390 . . JOHN CAPELL MCFARLAN, '92 . JOHN HENRY THOMPSON, JR., ,Q3 . . YVALTER STEWART HARRIS, '93 . DXVIGHT HUCKILL COBLE, '94 .... B.-XLDXVIN GWYNNE HUNTINGTON, '96 JOHN CLEVE GREEN, 'S9 .... DANIEL MfXNSFIELD HOYT, 393 . . LEWIS PERRY, '94 ........ WILLIAM BERNARD JOHNSTON, ,93 . YVILFRED MCILYAINE POST, '93 . . LEXVIS PERRY, '94 I ........ . GEORGE ARNISTRONG LYON, JR., '96 ARCHIBALD RUSSELL PEABODY, '92 . HENRY GUNTHER GRAY, ,QI . . . JOHN HENRY THOMPSON, JR., '93 . . CHARLES RIDGLEY HUDSON, '94 . . LOUIS MARSHALL WARFIELD, JR., '94 DQIZES IN DECIJ-YIVILTFIQN H H FI DST SECON D ......., THIIQD CHARLES HAVEN LADD JOHNSTON, '94 . . EDXXVARD CHASE DOUGLAS, '96 . . . IOO . New York. . Pennsylvania . New York. . New York . Minnesota . . . Ohio . . . Ohio. . New Jersey. . . Minnesota. . . .MassachusettS. District of Columbia. . . . . Minnesota. . . Massachusetts. . Pennsylvania . New York . New York . New York . . Illinois . . . . . .Georgia District of Columbia . . . .Connecticut 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1889 1890 1891 I892 1393 1894 1395 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1 894 1895 ATHLETICS IQLILES CF SCHCCI- ZXUTHOIQITIES IQEGZXIQDING ATI-ILETICS e 3 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 amendment shall not become binding until approved by the I-Iead-Master. IO2 BY-IJ-YWS 7-YDODTED BY THE SCHOOL, FEBIQLIDIIQY I4, I665 ? 3 , 7XTI-ILETIC ASSOCIATION 3 OFFICERS. CID The officers 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 oiicers shall take place Within the hrst two Weeks of the 'drst term of the School year. The three officers shall constitute a Board of Directors. ' DUTIES OF OFFICERS. C2j The Board of Directors shall arrange, at their discretion, Fall and Winter sports, and shall provide for a School Athletic Meeting to be held during commencement season. They shall represent this School in any Athletic Association to which it may belong, and take all measures necessary to secure a creditable representation of the School in the field sports of such association. 1o3 FOOTBPILL 3 OFFICERS . CID The officers of the Football Association shall consist of a Captain, Secretary-Treasurer and three Directors. The Captain may be a member of any Form, the Secretary-Treasurer shall be a member ofthe Fourth Form, and the Directors shall be chosen from the Fourth, Third and Second Forms respectively. MODE OF ELECTION. Czb The Captain shall be elected at the close of the football season, to hold the office for one year. His election shall take place at a meeting duly called by the retiring Captain some time during the last three Weeks of the first 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 fieldlto play in match games. The Secretary-Treasurer shall be elected While he is a member ofthe Third Form, some time during the last three weeks of second term. He shall be elected by his own Form. The Directors shall be elected by the Whole School, Within two weeks of the opening of the term in September. DUTIES OF OFFICERS.. C31 It shall be the duty of the 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. p IO4 The Secretary-Treasurer shall assume all the duties ordinarily devolving upon such an officer, and shall collect and disburse moneys 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, 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 pur- poses, and to choose the team and substitutes for each match game. They shall see that the team has a distinctive uniform. SECOND TEAM. QQ 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. B7-YSEBFLL The By-laws regulating football will apply to baseball, with the following exceptions : CID The Captain and the Secretary-Treasurer shall be elected at the close of the third term. X Czj The Secretary-Treasurer shall print his report in the Lazwfeme at the close of the third term. L7-YCIQOSSE The By-laws regulating baseball will apply to lacrosse. 105 TENNIS CLUB FND TENNIS CLUB FSSOCITTTIONS CID 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. QD N o 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. TENNIS ASSOCIATION. QQ The President of the Association shall be chosen from the Fourth Form, and shall hold olice for one year. He shall be elected during the first two weeks of the first term, at a meeting at which all who are members of Tennis Courts shall be entitled to a vote. He shall be chairman of the Board of Directors, which shall consist of the Secretary-Treasurers of all 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 of june. All the necessary arrangements shall be made by the Board of Directors. 3 i' . BV-LFYW ADOPTED BY THE SCHOOL, EEBIQLIFIQY 29, H396 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. g All men qualifying for the Track Team may wear a white or black L. IO5 N A smgvgu fx--EZ rd Aww, if V- JWIMDU .- 4511 355616, fix-JS' 'WJED1 '31 'SWQ 1: 'S .11l1ipX N ,fgfqga 'f V ,CB QV X X I 1 U-1--Loi. ,ff :f'J'1E 5 ' N i r Hr r' ' , fy A -'vw lf! my 4 - :sl :Mm mv 01.124 X' 2112 rl' X '4' 2.554 Hu., 'an '1,X X 1 1 X 1 vpn: 9 I .1 15? 53,1-.:?n:', defy ,N -11 fmg:fT?1'f1 'wa-X' 111' 11.1251 '-. 1X '4.L'4.'n 'f. .+I 11 fn: . .,,,,Xx:,XX.fg Www-X1::,I , X' ' '. .41 .,, 'X lf, 1QM!'Z?R?f21- -w'1.e2 ' -1 .-, XM Lf 1 'l,'I'-:- 'F ffn X ful? hx A -o H '- ' -155041,-,,f,'f' Q 1 11.35.53 ufriv ap'-4 15.5, fp.. 1 . -wr Wi. -Xp X v1.30 :. S-, S:--f 311 'X if .V ' ' :N 0 63113 QL .' ga we ' -e V q I ! is , ' IX CA 11,11 PM N Q 5 Nl Q5 1 1 X Q1 QI ef 1, X f g 1 - 5 Q fa 5 9 WA wi 5 ' 5 S I5 Xmw 'X I A .I f 1.211 4 fu , X X45 K X 4 1 xl. Q ' - - X21 5 9 1 L- Zh, QZX ,QWI fn sl 19- --qi., 5459, l 1' f M E - - -. 1-w1..' 1921641 - . . . .V E 4' f 11 'W ' .Nw U AE. N ..-:PNK- :--,. I . .2:5'gli.1'.'fjf'5X1q Left!-i1'553?:'1 f. .iff?'3'. faifir,55!.i2 1,a'4f!'.. ?g?1fi-.1251-'11f. i.1f: a, 1a5,141',1Xe3 '1 1 11:15.13 Effli. IMH':'1'.'511mii4Q17r'1 1' '1:1:r,'1f. '.v I 1. ff.J51sX' '.' 1 .!,.r.'--lfX:!.:-'M','.nW'1,X1v!,Z -. 1, 1 2532.11-1!,N31lf,lf,-M 11. f1..1'3X,ll.p' 1559.11 52292R591X1'fWf5T5e.-?3 - E5 5 1. . 3 '--A-:L'.-X,,'.'..'.w.-1...f'-1--ful: '- fl- 1-11:11.1-.,iq:-356EiA5sif2.3,:1.1g.f .. ' Effrl-f 1 1 1 ... ...., .. -,.. 1 X V 1 .,ffg!!WQ?s1ffiXo..f:,2,1ff2 Q 1 W' ' NS '1.fi '. 51 si XX I, 1 X5. NSI.-e W .. ,. !1 1'- 1l 1. , 1019.5 iggpm '1'v4A'1 MJ 1' J' H V' iwimw i , . X X XX x so1.rX:fg' ...Mm Y 0' ' ' ful XQXQESH 'QQFHX 1 X X . ! fa f. 1. XX Pfff 'A 'mg' flu 1 YN ik NS. W Vx A NN M. 11 .X , . px X Y 1 A !j A QQ 1, X ARROTT, p. GUERIN, p. KAFER, c. Capt. KAFER, Captzzifz. Ross, 1b. RIGHTER, Qb. CADXVALADER, gb. IUCGIBBON, s MA'rT1s, 1.f. SLIDELI., c.f. HASTIE, r,f, EDDY, substiuue. ?3 CFXDTNINIS CI: SCHOOL NINES R. C. L13w1s, 'S6 . J. S. MCCORD, '87 F. BROK.-XXV, 'SS . H. T. JACKSON, 590 G. SHEFFIELD, ,92 J. BRADLEY, ,Q3 . F. BARRETT, ,94 . F. W. K.-XFER, ,96 ICQ . New York City . . Pittsburg, Pa . . New York City . . Allegheny, Pa. Attleborough, Mass Dobbs Ferry, N. Y . Frankfort, Ky Lawrenceville, N. J 1884. 1885-6 1887-S 1889 1890. 1391-L 1894. 1895. X P X ' - 'ew Wai' G:-1: ' -31 B?- V V Lk.. 5' s my-1 , ' ,,.,,4fi4'4a2 I ' :, f1f!'5-741124, , I---lg . .3-rt-,VII ..f1PYlil52li4'1Qli.1.11l'.-QW-ilf11:l11l5 f4il' . , Q!11-1-flow-1 1 nw 191' 1 -I1 111-, ,,,. ..lf!wly1vPvJ,:',w,..1lf'1U,.r., 1. -I I- 11111 , 3,1-f9.a.t2lvv,1:'1.,gd :mf-' ' ,y H' ig1f.'.', -zvi.1f-'ig-'E ':1E's.,'i ' 7 'mi -- ' . T! -'Z 1'- i:::F 5l, ,'-5-iii.-'T A' -. 1' :' givin- ,.,4522331215afigfizliiaifzlt' it--1 .ag If 15- . 1.-ff V -'ill 5. -.l' .1.' !.' :rn '- - . 1-tiki ilh11W'!'O5'ifPn - -ZW 1'-1.11.1111 M5111 31. 411f:1ae'11?i 131231131 iii! 'ai' '35, 4-1? .', 5 if .1 . .7171 55. V 3 ..1 -v ' 'X , E 1. 1 img -. CJ-'v-'. ai, SENSON OIL 1695 ? 3 J. S. ARGERSINGER, IVlzz1zczge1'. XV. B. STREET, Y3'ai1ze1'. C. W. DIBBLE, Capiczifz. . Team. Name. Position. Height. Age. Weight. Residence. EDDY, '96. R.E. 5-QM 18 140 Bay City, Mich. EMERSON, ,97. R.G. 5-'fx 18 165 Cincinnati, O. EDYVARDS, '96. R.G. 5-102 I9 212 Lisle, N. Y. SIMONS, '96, C. 5-10 18 I6O Yonkers, N. Y. RICHARDS, l97. L.G. 5-10 18 165 Elizabeth, N. J. CADXVALADER, YQ7 L.T. 6-22 IQ 215 San Francisco, Cal. RIGHTER, Y97. L.E. 5-11 I9 158 Mount Carmel, Pa. POWELL, ,97. Q.B. 5-QM I7 145 Chicago, Ill. D.-1v1s, '96. R.H.B. 5-SZ I9 151 Bloomington, Ill. DIBBLE, '96. L.H.B 5-62 I9 144 Perry, N. Y. KAFER, ,96. F.B. 5-IOM TQ 167 Lawrenceville, N. J. Subsizlzzies. HILLIS, DALTON, NOBLE, SI-IAXY, CHEYNEY. 110 D. D. TENNEY, '96. O. BROXVN, '96. M. N. LATTA, '97, I. S. SHARPE, '96. DANFORTH, '96. DUGRO, '97. DOW, '97. IRVING, '97. M. G. TURNER, '86 . J. S. MCCORD, '86 . . iii. L. AMES. '86 .... D. L. PIERSON, '86 . . P. VREDENBURG, '88 . A. FRANKE, '88 . . . H. R. WARREN, '89 . . M. C. LILLEY, JR., '90 . . C. C. YVALBRIDGE, ,92 . H. W. BARNETT, ,93 . . N. BRADLEY, '94 . . , C. COCHRAN, '95 . . . W. M. RUTTER, '95 . . SECCND TEFVI Ends M. G. SHAWV, '96, Capfaifz. , T ankles. E. L. CI-IEYNEY, '96. Guards. R. B. DALTON, '96, Cefzier. C. H. TANGEMAN, '97. Quarier. H. R. LAY, '97, HaMBacl25. - H. MCCORD, '98. Fu!!-Back. C. R. DODDS, '97. Subsiituies. JOHNSTON, '97. W. H. Ross, '96. RHODES, '96, 3 ? CNDTFINS Ol: SCHOOL ELEVENS IY5 .I15 Wilkes-Barre, Pa . . Pittsburg, Pa . . Chicago, Ill Philadelphia, Pa . Freehold, N. I . New York City . Montclair, N. I . Columbus. O . Brooklyn, N. Y . Springfield, O obbs' Ferry, N. Y Williamsport, Pa . . Chicago, Ill. gl 1883 1884. 1885 1886 1887. 1888 1889 1890. 1891 1892. 1883 1894 HOUSE EOOTBZXLL TERMS KENNEDY 3 Ends, XVETTLAUFER, '98. CONDON, ,97 Trzrklfs, PARSONS, R., ,97. LAICE, '99, Gzmrds, G.-XDDIS, ,99. DAVIES, '99, Cenier, TRASK, '98. Quzzrier-Back, CHANDLER, '97. HaMBac!cs, UTZ, '98, ALTEMUS, '97, CAPT. Full-Back, CADXVALADER, ,97. Substiluies, CORBIN, '97. SPAULDING, ,97. 116 DICKINSON 3 Ends, G.-xLT, '9S. CAMPBELL, '96. Tafkles, PINKERTON, '97. YVATSON, '97, CAPT G'ua1'z2's, NIOORHEAD, M., '9S. T,-XNC-EM.-XN, ,97 Cefzfer, SLO.-XNE, I., ,96. Quariew'-Bark, POYVELL, '97. HaMBa6ks, FOSTER, ,97. MCCORD, '98, Fu!!-Bark, u CLEVELAND, ,QQ. Szzbstilzcie, CHAMBERLAIN, '97. r , 4 Q 1 R. P. FLINT, '95. W 1 C THL TWQ 1 V ' 'VW 12291 Q , 1 w il, ,Wav 53 if ' ' fl -I-iiia. 4 : 541151 'f 1,-'L' f g , . ' N . '- L ,191 .' ' 'U l ,U t 13' M 1 ' , 11 if 12-1-' , :A 1595-G 1DJ'l'5l'drf'I1f, XV. H. EDWARDS. Capiaivz, G. D. OBERTEUFFER 3 3 ZYTHLETIC TEEN, I 594-5 C. XV. DIBBLE, '96, C'ajbz'a1'1z. T. W. CLONEY, '96. M. GEER, '95. H. P. KENDALL, '95, E. S. MOFFAT. '9f. H. ROXVLAND, ,95, C. W. YYOUNG, ,9j. F. J. DANPORTH, '96, F. W. KAEER, '96. G. D. OBERTEUEFER, '96 M. G. SHAW, '96. J. R. SLOANE, '96. G. L. CADWALADER, '97. 3 ? DQIESIDENTS OI: THE PISSOCIY-TVICN 1:84-5. I. W. SPENCER, '85, Pittsburg, Pa. 1885-6 F. C. CAPEN, '86, B1OO111i11gto11, Ill. 1886-7 N. IWCCLINTOCK, '87, Pittsburg, Pa. 1887-8 C. H. BERGEN, '88, Red Bank, N. J. 1888-9 H. R. WARREN, '89, Montclair, N. J. 1889-90. R F. GILLIS, ,QO, Detroit, Mich. 1890-1 H L. CRAWFORD, '91, New York City. 1891-2 C. C. XVALBRIDGE, '92, Brooklyn, N.Y. 1892-3 S. VAN NEST, '93, Trenton, N, J. 1893-4. J. M. SCOTT, ,Q4, Frankfort, Ky. 1894-5. F. CARTER, JR , '95, XVi11ian1stOw11, Mass. 121 WE' X1 Kb fffzjf V, ,wi x .1 S 'N X, xx Rhrxd X x Lf lf 1 r S551 TENNIE G. A. LYON, '96,P1f.f:'Sid67ZL'. C. A. VOGELER, '96, Secreiary and Treaswfer. I22 5 L X TENNIS TOLIIQIXIDIMENT, I895 75' 3 . 1 SINGLES B Emf, C. N. HASTIE, '97. I Second, G. A. LYON, JR., '96. 3 3 f DOLIIBLES Firsl, G. LYON, AND LITTLE, 196. Second, V. LYON, '93, AND ALEXANDER, '98 ' vi F. S. MINOT, '86 . H. C. DULLES, '86 . T. S. HART, '87 . F. LIEBER, '88 . . . J. C. GREEN, '89. . J. E. SHEFHELD, 'go E. P. HAMLIN, '91 . E. F. RANDOLPH, ,92 J. H. 'SM1TH, I93 . . S. G. THOMPSON, '94 C. W. YOUNG, '95 . DIQESIDENTS OI: THE ASSOCIATION I23 . . . Orange, N. J. . Pl1iladelpl1ia, Pa Farmington, Conn. . . Trenton, N. I. Attleborough, Mass, Washingtoii, D. C . . New York City . Morristown, N. I . . Portland, Ore . . . Altoona, Pa. . . New York City. 1 884- 1 885- 1886- 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894- GAVI ES OI: TH E LAWIQIENCEVILLE Z-YTI-ILIETIC ZYSSOCIYXTION Event. Loo yards dash .... Running high jump . . Half-mile run .... Putting I6-pound shot . 440 yards dash .... Running broad jump . . 220 yards dash ...... Throwing 16-pound hammer Pole vault ........ Throwing baseball . . 220 yards hurdle . . loo yards junior . . AT THE FIELD is 6 JUNE 24, I595 Winner. C. W. DIBBLE, '96 .... C. W. YOUNG, '95 .... G. D. OBERTEUFFER, '96 . . G. L. CADNVALADER, '97 . . H. IQOXVLAND, 795 .... C. W. DIBBLE, '96 . . C. W. DIBBLE, '96 .... G. L. CADNVALADER, '97 . . H. P. ICENDALL, ,QS . . . F. W. KAFER, '96 . . E. S. Morfmr, ,QS . J. R. SLOANE ...... 'K Breaking L. A. A. Record. 1241, Time, Height or Distance. ro sec 5 ft. IZ in . 2 min. 125 sec 31 ft. 42 in 55 sec 21 ft. 3 in 222 sec iro ft S ft. 6 in 339 ft. Sin 27 sec sec 96 9? -16 64 66 Event. IOO yards dash . . 220 yards dash . . 880 yards run . . 440 yards dash . 100 yards novice . . 1oo yards junior .... 220 yards hurdle race . . Mile walk ...... Running high jump . Running broad jump . . T hrovving baseball .... Putting the shot C16 poundsj Throwing 16-pound hammer Pole vaulting ....... LEW I2 ENCEV I LLE I? ECOI? DS 3 3' Record. Ill. 5. IO .. mg. . . 2 125 . . 542' - T22 . . 102 . . 27 .. 7 56M. . . ft. iu. 5 92- - . 2I 3 . . . 371 4 . . 36 2 . . 110 . 9 M- - T25 Name. . . . DIBBLE . . . . DIBBI,llf OB1iRTEU1f11'E11 . . COLFELT . DANFORTH . . . . .DANA . E. S. MoF12..x'1' E. Q. McV1'rTY J. H. THOMPSON . . . . DIBBLE . . J. H. SINIITH . . J. H. SMITH G. CADxv,x1,11D143R . . A. K. Foor 1 NX ' ' xx , K 4- v Ko M- 3 , i 'J , -in ': !45:+ i X .4 a- ' X 4. 9- 'Y-+3 X on 5' 5 R :wif 4 e ' , XS Balzjezzuzfivzes .- J. G. WESTCOTT, '96. H. R. CLAPP, '96, S. A. MAGOXVAN, ,99. D. I. VVHITTELSEY, '98. F. P. EARLE, JR., '9S. T. G. GAYLORD, JR., '99. 'RN . ' . , NZNQX S RTR x x '- 5.05. kbs . :,, 4- . J 'f5'fIJ QMS 9' Wikia: K-1. zQ:.::-V , ' 1 Wtivvkxxw tk' Wx - an Jw .XY X H xmfgligllylxgit X J I ,.. J W ifgvk K RR ,I ff :J J J J- f AL J ' f . ., 7 J J. G. WESTCOTT, ,96, Leader. H. R. J. W. F. W. C. W. Pioaolo : LAY, '97- BLl7U'05 : CONVERSE, '96, CLAPP, '98, BEGGS, JR., '97. I28, Guz'la1's .' R. B. RUTTER, '96. F. S. BON, '97. I. F. BOYD, ,97. U. C. WELTON, JR., Bass Banjo .- C. H. STUART, '96. y9 I Tenors .- S. TREADVVVELL, '96, Holi, JR., ,96. B. S. RATHBUN, '96. L. ALTEMUS, '97. 5 'Elf ' 'as rf' NV? A B TLLQN , SJ fu. N K ' if JQ ER W N Y ff I ff If fm.ci.1f-.Qf..1. Q Q EHKLE 1: Barifofzes .- R. V. Loox, '96. J. P. KELLOGG, '96. THos. SIMONS, '96. W. H. Ross, ,96. F. C. HAND, '97. E. L. CHEYNEY, '96, 133 Basses: B. G. HUNTINGTON, '96. R. B. DALTON, '96. R. S. PARSONS, '97. C. T. DUDLEY, 797. H. L. VAIL, ,99. N. W. MERRITT, ,96. G. D. OBERTEUFFER, '96 fm . , fp T T rg . 1 X . ,516 , 1 QQ . 'U' f- W -fag - 7 was W .uf mfwiw W 5 vb at vga X f'!'iW1llI11ll , ,J ff MX -, 2 B . t. .Q oov wm ,Q k i... K' ,J YW X , L ' ff 'ff W' 1 'Lit f Z 'W ffwf 1., iii If V fzi xl f TDM f rt ' K 'r 4 JF l 'R A 4 ZX HZXSTY LETTEIQH DIQESENTED BV L7XWDIfNClfVIl-LE DIQNVIYTXTIC CLUB 3 3 OFFICERS VVALTER L. RIGHTER, ,97, Pffesidefzi. MUNSON G. SHAW, '96, Mafzager. J. T. STOCKING, Siage Mazzageff. P'IEP'll3El2S OF CLUB O. BRONVN, '95. G. A. LYON, IR., '96, M. G. SHAXV, ,g6. B. G. HUNTINGTON, '96. W. L. RIGHTER, 797. D. D. TENNEY, '96, A. L. WATSON, 397. CHAS. YEOMANS, '96, CFST Francis Boulier Dentist . Gi1lgert'Fu11er, his Partner. Pat1ent ......... Jaques, Servant ..... Mrs. Marie Bouvard . Mrs. Denton .... Miss Carrie Denton . Charlotte, Servant . . . . MR. YEOMANS . . MR. STOCKING . MR. RIGHTER . . . MR. WATSON . . MR. TREADNVELL . . MR. HUNTINGTON . . . MR. STUART . . MR.TENNEY w 1 , K' Q g . ,., ,,,,, a 1 - B. B. MITCHELL, ,97, Leader. Mandnlivzs : G'ZlZAL'!Z7'S .- B. B. MITCHELL, '97. C. A. VOOELER, '96. C. L. ALTEMUS, '97. H. L. SLOAN, ,99. 1. R. OFFIELD, '99. E. C. WETTLAUFER, '9S. Violins : A. R. CHAMBERI..-HN, '97. G. S. PARSONS, '99. 140 S. A. DODDS, '97. R. 5. PARSONS, '97. F. S. BON, '91. U. C. XVELTON, IR., '97 Flufe .- CHAS. YEOMANS, '96. gf w l GUN CLLII5 i'3 E. M. EDDY, P1'e5ia'em'. J. P. KELLOGG, V1'ce-Presidenf. H. R. LAY, '97, Capzfaifz. - T. SIMONS, '96, D. CROUSE, J97. H. W. LONG, '98. CONVERSE, '96. GREEN, '96. SHAW, '96, , BORLAND, B., '97. BORLAND, C., '97. CASS, '97. EMERSON, '97. - SAULSBURY, '98 MERRITT, '99. 145 . ,:fIQQ,ipl,4,. . XXX - L' E' N I .X 'SONET H'6side7zi, J. P. KELLOGG, '96. Vice-P1'esz'dent, I. H. GOULD, '96, Secrefary and 79'Ed5lt7'67', C. B. BORLAND. -f x? A, '5 ,ij I ' 3 3 I' IM? '96 . fi AE . J. W. CONVERSE. G. A. LYON. ,L .X H. K. DIXLZELL. L. L. MACIQALL. , R. T. HULL. 1.5. SHARPE. ,. C. L. ALTEMUS. B. BORLAND. . R. FOSTER. R J. A. FRONHEISER. W. P. IRNVIN. E. D. LATVIA. J. W. SPEIDEL. S. A. VER VALEN W. MCC. VANCE. S. F. WHITLIAN. C. D. XVOOD, JR. '95 '99 FLANAGAN. J. B. BUCKWALTER. FOX. L. LEER, F. M. SHEPARD. H. B. MILLER. 146 . 7 ,- fQw?Wqm?25 2 164176 if 1.35, ' Rf A N A A . ' X A Z ' Fi' M V A - V. 1M S Q' V I 7A 7 W . X- ..4A Q-. Q,1 Us , ,Vx I. 1 XXx .-. J, X' an ,452 Yi X .S x I l ,L AW Fw y A Q5 3' .s J4 A fr! X4 P I 17 N w . N . if 1 N ,A Q- 1.1.3 fi lqxxm 1 I x L-QAXNQ:-3, 1 Mg 4 as xx fd? 3491. XX X 1 X f-,qv I XX 0, X , :RRI ' ' I ,,. IA .N xxx, I ff ll jgx X4-,I .r X N .17 xx X X f ' k Q ' ' 7 x X X . .xx , X xx A 'I A K R x X X N. x hx N if X. My if X N --. . .siww . ...I 1. . .- ' '-T4- '--' .l , X. ww .KX E-.Q , I R 'R R RNNN52 'I xl . X 2- X ggi I x X XQRN xx iz! xq RWE xx - J. -sg...x-5 NRIXMTO f 1 X ! .f iff? x . x I O. BROXVN. C. W. DIBBLE. E. M. EDDY. NV. H. EDXVARDS. C. B. FINLEY. 149 '96 J. S. ARGERSINGER. W. P. G. D. M. G. C. H. D. D. '97 G. L. CADWALADER. F. J. HALL. W. L. RIGHTER. MAGUIRE. OBERTEUFFER SHAXV. STUART. TENNEY. A. E. ARROTT, T. S. ADAMS, G. L. CADWALADER, MERCER DAVIS, R. M. G1LsoN, W. E. GREEN, 150 J. L. DE SAULLES YM-f f xx .r , I I f' A . 'if ' 1, may CH.-XMBERL.-X FOSTER, '97, PINKERTON, '97, VANCE, '97, BL.-xclc, '9S. IN, '97. 7' MZOORHEAD, M., '98 SBIITH, A., '93, BOLDT, '99, CLEVELAND, '99. CL.-XPP, '9S. REA, '99, 3 3 HONOl27XI2Y PIEVIIBEIQS SLOANE, J., '96. WATSON, '97. POWELL, '97. MR. STOCKING. Deceased. ISI QIOODHULI-i . f :i'i4f'-2 .ff ! 'Li '1' film hx. ,. , 'N 't N 9 , -Q K ' 193' ' X ala!- L wwf., . . My sly '-X11 ENNSYLVRNMH X' iNx I , X ,ff xQJl4' ' ' N Y V W L RIGHTER Preszdefzf 4 X MQ 'f.:Xx'3-'.x1 ' l5 .,,fq' 'N 'fa ffm ' ew G D OBERTEUFFER VzceP1'esza'en1' 595.-.aeagwfbhn , A x-,X wir www x wx: - k's4f:f5'.e. NNE' Yx55,ymXa2w?N X L '11 'X ',-113' !fQ'.,-:.g,:i-:g.33- X X 5,311 ,M vb x Y .'.z':f1+,ff.,'wf- 'v A lx t'QW13'l5h ,- P-- W521. 1 ,- NJN N W M- H 7. uf rm 'Xl gfwxxg. 1 1 x X3 if 4+ . Xu, .,: fykvv. , NKXQW f Y X ,f X 1-ww A+ ,Lf X +. ww. vsuwfs , ' 1, X. , 5: M: 4 ,MU .x Ju, 4 V 1- -1 -.. Q -, KN- K BOQW ' - ' -- ' f 1 1 I Ky Z i, Egfgxkw5 4 ' wigs: HSEQ T QB E X 'X 1' 'mzfl w fff-5 .- .. , 3 . , ' lg- ld, fi. ..... X M -, W x '--pi' V, - f V 1' . it . gawk 4 . A ,ms 5,11 -1 suksigggaa fimx s, ,' my Y: ,Q I Ill N X ,L ,Ecu ,fx 4 .1 Q' ,X r X ,, W 4. in ' ff Y QQSHQ Vg 4- 455,51 'F 1 wk 'Y , -Qs.-Qrfwfif-lzlffffz...:.ix'ff:1,'.. ' fa, J f . I - uw? .:- 2'2 A -'-f' ,,.zf,,,. -hffg- ff- if ' 5, T5 L. CHENEY. H. JONES. P, KING. A. LYON. L. ALTEMUS. T. BOYD. B. CARTER. E. CORBIN. R. DODDS. A. DODDS. F. ANEWALT. E. ARROTT. H. BURBANK. A. CASS. A. BAUER. M. COLHOUN. B. COLTON. '96. W. P. MAGUIRE. G D. OBERTEUFFER. J. W. CONVERSE. W. L. RIGHTER. '97. R. L. FREY. J. A. FRONHEISER. D. D. GILI.. - F. J. HALL. F. C. HAND. W. P. IRWIN. G. C. KELLY. '96. D. C. HERRON. F. B. JACKEL. J. E. JEFFORDS, JR. ARTHUR JONES. '99. F. T. LAWALL. J. C. LEWIS. W. I-I. MOORHEAD. H. W. POMEROY. 155 W. P. SEBELL. J. S. SHARPE. DUDLEY GUILFORD G. T. LAMBERT. G. G. MEADE. B. B. MITCHELL. F. F. REICHNER. O. H. SCHELI.. A. D. VVALK. B. B. V. LYON. H. C. NICHOLSON. G. L. DE SAULLES. J. W. SCOTT. G. B. REA. C. S. TOWNSEND. H. L. VAIL. PM P5 -:.n: SSD ., H ll- f .1 W ,f . , .. W uf W K3 - 7 W -. yfj - Z4 QW l COMMITTEE ? 3' V C. W. DIBBLE, Chazwfzan. J. S. ARGERSINGER. E. M. EDDY. VW. L. RIGHTER. M. G. SHAW. I I X J x 1 wv'jf'!f f fl XWMWZ my azz , N I if 1 MID fra Q www f Mi f 9 I I ll. . XJ! X' V ,,.,- 'xx f -' QSM - if ff N , M Wy6MSff N wi Mr wf 1 Zi ji J x U 0 ' xx I K U! I N 3 -- ' ,VN-1 X xx QW QQ QQ QR-5 Q Q 4121. ' V- 9 Q O OO Q 9965 9 TMJ WX 11 Q fi 9 S?-.O Q OO 9 92 39 'ghfffl -YY QQ 5 eg.. OO 325 Q Q Q J9f?fIfWfhfI Q W W 'E ax D M V .-I 'M' ww. I 'iw' 'M 'rw LM3 ,M gl Ma, .I , I-,.,, Hu'-'J I :ACL h Q SENATOR FORT, Pl'6SZ.d67Zf. TURKEY RIGHTER, Vide-Presidefzi. ? 3 VIEVIBEIQS BEEF. Two INCHES. PORKER. SOFTHEAD. BABE. COFFEE COLORED ANGEL PANSY. FAUN. MUCKER. OBERDONNELL. GOAT. DARBY. TINY. JAKE. SAUSAGE. TIGER. JOHNNY SMOKER. ANTELOPE. MICROBE. DUKE OF BILGEWATER. SIMPLE SIMON. DR. JIM. MOLLY. COL. BOOZE. SLUOGER. CARRIE. COXVPUNCHER. BIDDY QSWEET MARIE J. 158 'I-HE CHIQISTIHN ZXSSOCIHTION 6' 3 QIZILICEQS Pffesidem'-VVILLIAM P. SCHELL, '96. Vz'ce-Presz'de1zf-EDWARD C. DOUGLAS, ,96. Treasurer-JAMES H. GOULD, '96, Corresponding Secrefarjf-LOUIS S. TREADWELL, '96, Rerording Secreiafgf-WALTER F. ROBERTS, ,97 159 IN MEMORY OF BORN OCTOBER 20 1877 DIED FEBRUARY 10 1896 EDGAR H EATON OWSLEY IN MEMORY OF CHARLES PRENTICE KELLOGG BORN SEPTEMBER I5 l875 DIED JULY 29 l895 9 1 J 1 IN MEMORY OF MAXWELL KENNEDY MOOREHEAD, JR BORN, FEBRUARY 14, 1878 DIED, FEBRUARY 23,1896 -Q ' 'P , GAR 'J 22 T -111-251 Y X X 'CJ fi .w L fn ' ff 9 X 5 if 1 ' wkdww 'ij' 3' ,A fnflfgj k QA: 5 X-ja AAI? Y 'M WN .- -' y 5 225 sph? ' NC xy gf' W f W 'lf 1 Srl 55 fi? D Mm . yy ' -rv -X -.l N l W an 1- 'V W557 - ' 9M,f lg NXXNMN, Xi in ,'l llllssgiyf- QQXQI -Sv Sy, I I -V 4 . T y I, Q ..., Y N H L, 4 N A' f 5 W Lfji 'S if CLHS5 DAV IfiXlfIiCli..b, JUNE 25, Io9o ii 'I -li ,iff i X Master of CSfCH1O11iCS1EI.LIORE PRESTON ROSS, Ohio. N , 4 Jil fg. The Scholar in Politics -En lish Oration-ORMOND BUTLER STRONG, Georgia. W f ' ,Q'i'l5 'fc ' fin sci ith - om arison o e ence o e - - - , X 3 Wig qs Segenteenth Century with that Sclegiglf g,12i512?O?kVVALTER LANINC' WOR' N Ki m i of the present day, ' ' . ' lx X Q The Educational Value of the Classical Of3tiOH-MIDDLETON GOLDSMITH Classics, BEAMAN, Vennont. up 5 N Three Incidents in the Life ofl Historical O1'8.tiO11-FRANKLIN CARTER, JR., K Lincoln, I Massachusetts. x 'ff Willy I A -if , Q-Lf: Class OfatiOH-JOSHUA BUTLER WRIGHT, New jersey. rl ' Q , 1 ,ff Mantle Oration-GEORGE KINNER REED, Pennsylvania. U Vlfl- . . ' - i' 5 -Q7 Mantle Exercises- Address for the Third Form-EDWARD CHASE DOUGLAS, Con- ' W f M necticut f , -M' ' . ei X-'C Class Poem-NELSON KINGSLAND Moonv, Pennsylvania. f' WK Valedictory-WILLIAM KENT AUCHINGLOSS, Pennsylvania. X Flag Oration-OWEN MCM.'XHON JOHNSON, New York. Ivy Oration-OLIVER DIMON KELLOGG, New Jersey. 163 SCHOOL ZXLLIMNI YXSSOCIY-TFION 3 3 Presidenl .- WILLIAM HOWARD DOUGHTY, JR., ,94, Massachusetts. Vice-Presidenfs : JOHN CLEVE GREEN, A.B., '89, New Jersey. COL. MORRIS R. HAMILTON, New Jersey. WILLIAM KENT AUCHINCLOSS, 395, Pennsylvania. THOMAS LUDLOVV CLARKE, '93, Louisiana. MIDDLETON GOLDSMITI-I BEAMAN, '95, Vermont. Secretary and Treasurer .- EDWARD SHIPPEN MQILVAINE, ESQ., New Jersey. The stated meeting of the Association is held on Founder's Day, at twelve o'clo-:la 164 X., - fd? -52 -12 A A A f f f f 5- iss L 515 S ' 'Is fff '21 g-.EQ :g'? A 'gs V . , - A Q g',R xx, EDITH VIEIVIQIQIFL CH7-YPEL 5? 3 MR. F. P. TRENCH, O7gd7Zi5f and Clzoirmaster. Soprano 1, Alla : Tenor : R. HOUSTON, DR. H. S. JOHNSON, W' S' G' AUSTIN, G. MAVERICK, C. L. ALTEMUS, J- R' BRODHEADA G. S. PARSONS, E. C. DOUGLAS, X H. M. COLHOUN, F. P. FLANAGAN, J. E. FOWLER, W. P. HOUGHTON, G. H. HULL, JR., A. MACKENZIE, A. R. MARTIN, D. MAGOWAN, T. P. MUMFORD, D. S. NORTON, J. R. OFFIELD, C. L. TILTON, W. J. TUMLE, J. T. WINKHAUS. I 4 65 . P. WILKINSON. ?'?UmZF1197Fd?iOP R. HOE, JR., D. B. S. RATHBUN. Bass .- C. BUSHNELL, T. DUDLEY, C. HAND, G. HUNTINGTON, C. KELLY, W. LONG, W. MERRITT, C. NICHOLSON, S. PARSONS, D. WALK. The Handsome Man . The Bright Man .... The A11-around Athlete . . The Dude . . The Class D011 ...... The Dig, Pole and Grind The Social Success . . The Prize Mustache . The Horse-Player .... The Man with the Strongest The Fat Man . . . . The Thin Man . . '96 CLHS5 ELECTIONS ?3 . . . . . EDXVIN MILO EDDV . GEORGE MELVILLE SHEPHERD . . FREDERICK WILSON KAP'ER . I JOHN STEXVART ARGERSINGER . CHARLES HERBERT STUART . . ROLLAND THOMPSON HULL . . HALSTED LITTLE . . . . CHARLES YEOMANS . . , . . GEORGE ARDISTRONG LYON, JR. Pull . . . . . JOHN LIONBERGER DAVIS Q . . XVILLIAIH HANFORD EDNVARDS . . .... LOUIS HEFFELFINGER I66 The The The The The The The The The Grouchiest Man . Most Religious Man . . Most Popular Man . . Laziest Man ...... Coolest-Headed Cribber . . Best-Natured Man . Galliest Mau . . Most Lovesick Man . . . fHOIlOF8b16ME11tiOH., l , Man Who Has Done the Most for '96 167 A . . . . . DAVID DAVIS . . EDWARD CHASE DOUGLAS XVILLIAM IH.-XNFORD EDWARDS . RALPH BIRCHARD DALTON . . WILLIAM PETER SCHELL . . RICHARD VEECH LOOK . :HALSTED LI'I'rLE . . DAVID DAVIS . JAMES EDGAR MORRIS . COUDIT WOODHULL DIBBLE ADDIL W I Y . in vm Following the example of L0t's wife, Avi ' X xfkg v ' 'F we turn back, and View the events that 5- - Q seemed predestined to occur in April, 1895, V 2 in O 'A Z Cs vi during the early part of which we returned p X' from our ante-Easter Vacation to behold the i H-M t, - tw, up , wonderful GD progress of our baseball team, A2 G! f V J L that had remained to keep up the points of Je Qi it L the game during our absence. 'Qllf ,Ei Jr ' fa, Notwithstanding this vacation practice, the Princeton Con- emv i a t f' solidated team administered the initial defeat of the season on . U O W-J Saturday of the same week. The scheduled game with Peddie ' .3 ' Institute on the 13th was cancelled, owing to a continual shower 93' L i sm ' of rain, though the Baptist boys came over from Hightstown to , LQ x--fs ' Q play, nevertheless. The Qoth 'saw the incipient preachers from ,, D . af! Princeton Seminary defeated on our grounds. J The annual concert by the musical organizations on the 2 3d was a very successful performance, and Mr. Francis Paul added another arrow to his quiver. The 24th witnessed a royal battle on the diamond between the baseball cohorts of our noble Foundation and the offspring of William Penn. After leading our visitors for three innings we politely gave way before the Philadelphians to the tune of 8-6. The same evening Pig Mohr issued his manifesto on the advan- tages of being a University of Pennsylvania sub-freshman. His reward was a generous pie. 168 ' Copious showers again prevented our game on the 27thiwith the Berkeley School. The scorer thought his work was considerably lightened thereby. 3 F IVIAY This month ushers in one of the most delightful seasons of the school year. That attitude of languor, lack of energy, the complete abandonment of all work beiweezz meals, and the insatiable longing for the jigger, are features of our student life, which are most marked at this time. But to return to our story. The Ist brought to our baseball team another victory over the Princeton Nassaus, by one point, the tally being I5-I4. On the 4th, however, our boys had a relapse and proved an easy mark for the Princeton Consolidated, score, Io-2. In this game, Mr. Wilson, the pitcher, gave a practical illustration of his com- pound curves. The sanie evening the Hon. Louis W. Hall, of Harrisburg, delivered a very interesting lecture on K' Lincoln and Napoleon. Faithful practice the following week enabled the team to turn the tables, on the Princeton Consolidated, by the creditable score 9-5. On the 15th the first game with the Princeton Freshmen resulted in a victory for the Red and Black 5 score, 14-13. The latter number was certainly an unlucky one for Princeton that day. To redeem their losing fortunes the Freshman Musical Clubs gave an enjoyable concert the same evening in the auditorium. The 'Ninety-five Class elections were announced on the 11th. Pennington Sem. brought both her team and horns to our quiet village on the 18th. And the ball rolled on. For a time, we must confess, the influence of the fair sex from our neighboring institution seemed to hold in our tawny athletes. In the ninth inning, with the score 4 to I against us, Q 169 J Q I K m il' . ' 4' f I 1 Nxt 'I l 41 Cl Cad let iiy a single to the wonderment of all, And the much-admired Elmore tore the cover off the ballg'l While Mattis, through an error that was kindly sent by fate, Safely reached the first oasis on his journey toward the plate. And when the dust had lifted and We saw what had occurred, There was Ross all safe on second, and the Dew-bird H huggin' Then from the wild Laurentians went up an awful yell, It rumbled through the penal room and shook the old gym bellg It struck upon Memorial and fell where Tiny sat, For Kafer, mighty Kafer, was advancing to the bat. There was ease in Kafer's manner as he stepped into his place, But no pride was in his bearing, and no smile upon his faceg Responding to his schoolmates' cheer he boldly took his place, And struck the ball a sounding whack and knocked it into space. ,Tis said the ball went out of sight, up toward the vaulted dome, But when it struck the earth again, the famous game was won. The horns they brought to toot at us may do some distant day, This time they groaned a gruesome dirge and slowly slunk away third As it never rains but it pours Qin Ierseyj, Red Dog Beaman won the Interscholastic Tennis Tour nament at Princeton, and thereby won for his youthful Alma Maier the cup, which has been offered to the school winning the tournament for three years. In the evening Mr. Francis B. Lee, a rising attorney of Trenton, and an alumnus ofthe school delivered an interesting and amusing lecture on Boy Life in the Colony of New jersey, incidentally relating to us some awful doings of our forerunners in these classic shades. 170 On the 26th the Hill School came here to receive their annual drubbing inbaseballg on this occasion they were let off with a light score, 7-5. Mr Bronson the same evening lectured to us on Berlin, and Student Life at a A ' 1 y 17 A -' 1 German University, to say nothing of the salamanders. I JF - a . . ru -9- l jf The 29th saw us on our way to Pennington, to play the return game of baseball which I the Seminary boys had hgured out we were to lose. Of course, they were mistaken, as usual. We did not surprise them with a crashing blow as in the former meeting, but administered the dose in small quantities and at regular intervals. As Pennington played a .battery com- posed of teachers, these two games were entered as practice gamesg but if Pennington had won, perhaps the scores would have gone down to posterity as representing real bonafide victories. e e JUNE The last month of the scholastic year opened auspiciously in that the Edith Memorial Chapel seemed to be in a fair way to be completed for the graduating exercises of the Class of 'Ninety-ive. On the Ist the game with the Princeton Freshmen resulted in a victory for us by the score of5-I, and the dark cloud that seemed to hover over a particular portion of Massachusetts grew dimmer and dimmerg but of this more anon. The team went to Princeton on theigth, to play the 'Varsity. This was the last game before we met Andover, and it was also Princeton's last game before the game with Yale. The experience served to nerve both teams for a defeat, as we sadly recall. Our boys played fairly well, losing of course, 5-2. The showing was such as to make us think our battle with the ,little boys in blue would be a royal one. 171 On the 7th a school meeting was held to determine the wisdom of starting a literary magazine the ensuing year. The notion seemed advisable, and most of the fellows pledged inancial support. Owen Johnson was appointed managing editor, with a competent board of associates. Tenney was appointed busi- ness manager. The rrth saw the team start on its way to Andover, the entire school sending the 'bus off amid hearty and prolonged cheering. For the next few days expectancy was on tiptoe, and at last the crisis came, on that eventful evening, when the news was flashed to our ears that we had won- mi. The next day the sky was overcast. Some blamed the code for the result, but the game was up. Wait till next year? The next day the news from Exeter was about as comforting-3-3. The question was now asked by some one : Do we play football ? Well, yes 5 just a few. . I When we remind our sorrowful readers that Speidel's smiles were unknown in those days, our position can readily be imagined. XV' The Faculty bade us cheer up, however, for they gave us all points on the game by defeating the Prince- ton junior professors, 18-5. On the 21st '95 defeated '97 in baseball g score, 16-4. Commencement dawned bright and clear onthe 23d, and the three following days were taken up with very interesting exercises. Huntington, '96, walked away. with the First Prize in Declamation, with ease and pleasure, and '95 won the greatest number of points in the field sports. On this day our own Dibble ran the Ioo-yard dash in ten seconds, and Cadwalader broke his and the school record in throwing the hammer. Tuesday morning the Class Exercises were held, and in the afternoon, when William E. Dodge-nnished his splendid address, the diplomas were handed to the waiting seniors and the glorious Class of 'Ninety-'five passed into history. There is one dreadful catastrophe, however, which should be given here, which belongs 'lt The editors have just received a dispatch to the following effect : Lawrenceville, I0 g Andover, 2. 172 to the above-mentioned class. Tiny H Edwards and P Wentz went to town, and the next morning the stone bridge on the Trenton road broke down. The new bridge has not yet been tested by them. Those of us who were so unlucky as to be here for the college examinations, and other engagements, saw '9 5 snatch the baseball championship from '96, in spite of the fact that Doctor Gould Cof large experiencej deigned to pay his hrst visit to vain did '96 try to convince Blinimy that he had a shattered nerve. , 5? 3 THIS SDFYCE I5 IQIESIUECTILLILLV DEDICY-X'l'liD TO THE SLIVIVIEQ GIRL ? ? V , SEDTIDIVIBIEIQ 'l 'e -.-f , . v pf' fi-.K:.m?i'A 11-,' ,xy-,'vQq?1.,A' i-isa ff 5299 re f Tlz, 2-if Wim J H-. ., -'-'ferr 47 - ,, -he the athletic field. In That charming. and longed-for month ! When the boys so eagerly hie themselves to their books and studious retreats ! - 7 1 As the Faculty could not prevent it, our vacation was extended a week, but we had to pay the hddler later on. We returned on the 19th to view these scenes once more. The Foundation was still green, and the freshmen were perfectly content to be likened unto it. We saw with Wonder the majestic proportions of the Kennedy, the Dickinson and Griswold Houses, which had been enlarged. To be sure, music did not roll out from the portals of Edith Memorial, nor did we see the new gymnasium 5 but we were content. Tiny Edwards came back, and was that not enough? Dave Davis also sauntered in after some days spent in New England. 173 The fellows of '96 were now to enjoy the inestimable privileges of the House of Lords, and with a few of the elite from 397 the doors were opened for the advent of '96. A reception held the first Saturday evening in the dining-room of the Upper brought out many of the new fellows, and also a Miss Gilman, who was to startle the world later on by her boxing tendencies. The call for football candidates brought to the surface some forty-odd fellows, including some very good fresh material. Dibble had his right and left eye peeled about this time for a centre, tackle, quarter and full-back, Some new finds were eagerly sought for, but we felt that we must rely mainly upon our old men. An additional coach, in the person of Mr. W. D. Ward, of Princeton fame, also appeared on the field, though on crutches. From this time on the battle waged daily on the gridiron, and many reputations were won and lost. The poor men were slowly relegated to the rear, and the doughty eleven, with the faithful second eleven, burnished to beat the band. W. P. Thompson, ,Q2, and Rutherford Mead Shepard, ,Q4, having together presented the school with an elegant silver cup to be contested for by the different Houses for the football championship, the House teams assumed shape very early and great games were in store for us. On the 24th, David Davis was elected President of the Fourth Form, Upper House and,School, W. L. Righter, Vice-President g W'illiam P. Schell, Secretary and Treasurer. The ' ....... ..........., ' in behalf of the school, wishes heartily to congratulate these gentlemen upon their elevation to bossismf' The following evening, the following fellows, together with the foregoing oiiicers, were elected Upper' House Directors: Douglas, Edwards, O'Donnell and Rice. ' A spirited canvass was held for the presidency of the Golf Club, but Fort won finally upon presenting creditable evidence that he knew nothing of the game. ' ' OCTOISEIQ On the Qd, the football team played its hrst game with the Princeton Scrub, neither side scoring. The playing of the team revealed several weak places and the football horizon grew dark and foreboding. A 174 On the 4th the first number of the new literary magazine appeared, enclosing within its covers most of the Commencement speeches. The publication Was pronounced a success. The Pecldie Institute team visited us on the 5th. 42-o was the score in our favor. The day was Warm and the opposing line like a sieve. The same day Hastie, 'Q7, Won the singles in the tennis tournament. On the 12th, on the home grounds, We gave the Berkeley School and Mr. Ely a few pointers on how to play the game. The result Was 38-o. The New York Szm said that the Berkeley boys did splendidly. Young, ,Q5, played end for Berkeley, and smiled at Dibble's touchdowns, remarking -to his team: I told you so. The Princeton 'Varsity played their best game of the year here on the 15th, defeating us, 38-o. The team-journeyed to Elizabeth on the 19th and met defeat, 16-6. The 30th brought us the easiest victory ever Won in a Pennington game. 40-o was the result, 36 points being made in the second half. ? ? NOVEMBEIQ ' A Owing, probably, to the fact that the father of one of our former boys was running for Governor, the school closed on election day, most of the masters journeyed to the White Horse Inn-to vote. As a result- of the voting-Griggs was elected and the State was saved. On the Sth the Steamship St. Paul H got stuck on jersey sand. We note this, because when once a thing gets into Jersey it generally sticks. The Princeton Freshmen were defeated on the 6th-Io-6-the first time since 1891. As this was the last game before We met Andover, considerable conidence was inspired in the minds of nearly all, th at Andover's scalp would be dangling a second time from our belt. T75 On the 13th the team and substitutes and heelers started for Andover. The result of the next day s game is now known the world over and no reference is necessary. We mention the score I2 IO of course and merely remind our readers that this game was not the first which resulted in our favor All honor be to them that worked for the success of the team and won this mighty victory! Great preparations were made at home for a celebration upon the team's arrival, and the evening of the 16th saw the boys of Lawrencevillein gala attire. The bonfire and speeches will long be remembered by the present generation. Try as the boys would to solve problems the following week, the answersnalways came out either I2 or 10. It is important to add just here that Dave Davis was again detained in New England, where he spent some time making diligent inquiries with regard to girls' boarding-schools. The Philharmonic entertained us on the zoth, and the 23d gave us another victory over the Hill School 24 o though the visitors played a plucky game and menaced our goal several times. President Cleveland, having heard of our good fortune, proclaimed a Day of National Thanksgiy ing for the 28th, and many of us left for home to give thanks, to eat and drink, and to think it all over once more 3 3 DECEIVIBEQ During this month the school boiler-house and laundry were considerably enlarged to meet the increased demand made upon them. The electric organ was also hnally completed in Edith Memorial 176 On account of OHield's injury, resulting from falling on his head during a House game, the championship contests were stopped for the present year. The Davis, Kennedy and Dickinson Houses seemed to have the best-equipped teams, judging from the preliminary games. On the 6th Professor Charles A. Young, of Princeton, lectured on the Sung that is, he lectured about it, or rather concerning it. Following soon after, came his interesting talks on the Moon and the Planets. The Edith Memorial Chapel was formally dedicated with impressive services on the 14th. Dr. George Alexander, of the University Place Church, New York, delivered a superb address upon Memorial and Devotional Architecture. Dr. Mackenzie preached the iirst regular sermon in the new edifice the following day, being Sunday, and thereafter the building was open for morning chapel services as well as for, public worship on Sunday. , On the 16th a committee was appointed by the boys to advise with the makers of the school calendar, in order that three weeks might be given for the Christmas Holidays. The communications of the committee were laid over on the table, without even a second reading, but two days were tacked on to the original grant of two weeks. i On the evening of the 16th Mrs. Waldo gave a series of delightful readings in the auditorium.. On the .r7th Dibhle was elected Secretary and Treasurer of '96, in place of W. P. Schell, '96, resigned. On the 18th the exodustook place. Nearly everybody found it necessary to leave some hours earlier in order to make train connections, so that the vacation amounted to two weeks and a half. Hardly had the farewell words, 'K A Merry Christmas 'to you, died away when Lawrenceville became dead for the time being. The few supporters who remained began to play golf, which became such a rage later on in the new year. President Fort was kept informed as to the progress of his club members daily by wire, and the results published in the New York PVhi1'Zm'. 177 , JHNLIYXDY How are you? A Happy New Year ! These were the words that greeted our ears on the 4th of the new year. i The next important thing we heard was that there had been made a most radical change in the penal system, whereby delinquency marks were to be separated from disobedience marksg and furthermore, that 20 disobedience marks would cause a separation between offenders and the institution. Our Athletic Committee reported that, during the vacation, a meeting had been held in New York between representatives of the Hill School, Hotchkiss, Westrninister, St. Paul's and Lawrenceville, for the purpose of forming a track league. , The evening of the 4th, the Boston Ideal Banjo and Mandolin Club gave an exhibition of their skill on stringed instruments. On the r 5th, the preliminary contest in oratory was held. ' Talcott Williams, of the Philadelphia Press, lectured on The Gates and Straits of the Mediterraneanf, on the I5tl'1. The 22d was a memorable day in the history of the school, because of the fact that Mr. Leonard Leopold Mackall, of the Class of '96, of crimson rims fame, visited New York, at the special invitation of several eminent specialists, and gave his professional opinion concerning the new bicycle inventions displayed at the show at Madison Square Garden. The same day Mr. Pach's famous collection of rare photographs received a valuable addition in a plate ofthe Class of'96. These events were crowned in the evening by a grand concert by the Redpath Lyceum Bureau, of Boston. The Day of Prayer for Schools and Colleges was .observed on the goth. Dr. David J. Burrell, of the Marble Collegiate Church, New York, preached two admirable and impressive sermons. 178 FEIBIQLIAIQYC Mr. and Mrs. Hull gave a reception to the members of Philomathean Society, Saturday evening, the ist. Mr. Louis C. Elson, of Boston, on the 5th, told us what Shakespeare knew about music. The next day the Upper House fellows took a cut to welcome Slugger to the choice corner over- looking the Foundation House. He declared he had come to stay, the indications to the contrary, and, as a result, that corner of the House became considerably brighter and more luminous. As number 33 is smaller than his old Dickinsonian room, Slugger reserved several lockers in the basement to hold his extra delinquency marks. V The Temple Quartet sang for us on the 14th, and did themselves great credit. Arrangements were now going forward by the Dramatic Club to produce a new play, A Hasty Letter, under the supervision of Mr. Stocking. And so the plot thickened. On the evening of the 21st, the contest in oratory was held, and Mr. Shepherd, '96, proved to be an orator of the first rank, Lyon, '96, on deck, and Edwards, '96, hanging on the gunwale. The '96 mid-winter Prom. followed, and was declared to be like all its predecessors, the best one ever heldf' The fair sex indeed held the tiny hamlet and its inhabitants in their soft but warm embrace ' for many wee hours. As George. Washington once did himself the honor to visit Lawrenceville, we celebrated his birthday on the 22d, and Mr. 'Willis Fletcher johnson, of New York's greatest paper, spoke most eloquently on Amer- ican Citizenshipf' In the afternoon and evening, in the room made famous by many torturing scenes, the Dramatic Club entertained us most effectually by A Hasty Letter. The following evening the entire school was shocked to learn of the sudden death of Maxwell Kennedy Moorhead, Ir., a most excellent and worthy member of the institution. Monday afternoon, brief exercises were held in the Edith Memorial, and the school acted as an escort to the body a mile on the road towards Trenton. 179 On the 29th, Mr. Robarts Harper, of London, one of our old favorites, gave a finely illustrated lecture on Monte Carlo, its beauties and also its dangers. C . . , 3 3 VIAIQCH - . t Upon the first day of this month all boys Were forbidden to step outside of the house Without caps, at the peril of their lives, or on the penalty of ten black, black marks. ' E f -wi Righter Was elected football captain on the 4th, in place of Cadwalader, resigned. On the 6th, the Royal Bell Ringers gave us a very unique and interesting concertg Mr. K Miller proving that he was as Witty as he was musical. N9 The Vaudeville Club, ofthe Third Floor, Upper House, presented some Italian Opera to a select company, on the 7th. On the 9th, W. H. Edwards was elected Vice-President of the Fourth Form, Upper House and School, in place of W. L. Righter, refasjsigned. C. W. Dibble Was elected to ill the vacancy in the Board of Directors. On the 1 rth, Professor Charles Sprague-Smith made a noble effort to lecture on Spain. The same day Mr. Trench issued his new Lawrenceville Song Book, which was pronounced a thorough-going success, the new songs becoming popular from the very start. On the I3lZl'1, word was received from the Trent Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, that they wished to offer a prize to the Senior .Class for the best essay to be Written on Princeton, His- torically Considered. The prize Would be presented to the school with the Winner's name suitably inscribed thereon. 180 On the evening of the 14th, the '96 Class Elections were held. CMr. Hull held an unprepared Latin recitation the following rnorningj , A The candidates for the Track Team now put in an appearance, and ran daily under the supervision of Cadwalader, the captain. The baseball candidates in the cage were considerably reduced, and the team looked forward to outdoor practice at an early day. On the 15th, the Vaudeville Club presented Mr. Burton's VVill to the Upper House fellows, at ten cents apiece. Peter Beggs carried off the honors-and the widow. On the 17th, Mr. Pach, the photographer, decided to build at Lawrenceville a studio, Where all school pictures will be taken in the future. Mr. Edward Baxter Perry, on the 21st, gave us another of his delightful Piano Lecture Recitals. The Annual Concert of the Musical Organizations was given on the 25th, and was a great success. Q- The big debate, and the one which Calli. had the good fortune to win, came off on the grst. Lyon got first prize, Rice second, and Shepherd third. As a result, the n1aster's study in the Davis House was wreathed in siniles for days afterwards, the Calliopean Society was now spelled in capital letters, and several other noteworthy events took place. Though we went to bed late that evening, many of us hesitated to pack our trunks lest the vacation scheduled to begin on the morrow, the Ist, should prove to be an April Fool from the Faculty. But all these fears were ill-founded, and, as we bade the school farewell, so must we now do likewise to our indulgent readers. 181 ? , ' B f 1 .JB 1ES 'f'1'1'11f111., ,,,, 11 W 1 M1 11? 111111 1,111,111-W1 1 3111111 1 11111fM .. 1111111 1.111 1111 1 11111 1111111 F11111111111111111111111111 E!111111s1 11 11111111 1111111 1111 111 . P 11 11111 11 I V r ,T ' ' ' II N! 5 I A.. , Y . , , 1, ,, KV, , 40 7 1 K y 2 ? , 5- ,Z ,QF W 111 1 ' 1 4 S NIP 1111 1. l '1 I . 1 ' 1 5, 11 1 f aff, . Z W4 af X , n T 1, K town rothers fi? Go. S. E. Cor. 4th and Chestnut Sts. PH.Il.ADELPI-HA 59 WALL STREET, NEW YORK 50 STATE STREET, BOSTON ALEX. BROWN 8 SONS BALTIINIORE AND CALVERT STS., BALTIMORE Members of the Stock Exchanges of New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore Buy and Sell Bonds and Stocks on Commission FIRST-CLASS INVESTMENT SECURITIES A SPECIALTY Money Received on Deposit and Interest Allowed Buy and Sell Bills of Exchange .AND CABLE TRANSFERS OF MONEY ' On Great Britain and Ireland, France, Germany, Belgium, Holland, Switzerland, Norway, Denmark, Sweden and Australia Issue Commercial and Travelers' Credits IN STERLING Available in any part of the world, in FRANCS, for use in Martinique and Guadalonpe, and in Dollars for use in this Country, CANADA. MEXICO, the WEST INDIES and SOUTH AMERICA Make Collections oi Drafts Drawn abroad on all points in the United States and Canada, and of Drafts drawn in the United States on foreign countries Their London House, Messrs. BROWN, SHIPLEY tk CO., recewe accounts of American Banks, firms and individuals i upon favorable terms .IACKSO 81 SH RP CONIPAN DELAWARE . . CAR womcs WllHlIIlg'lOH, Delaware BUILDERS OF ALL KINDS OF CARS ..FOR.. Steam and Electric Railroads ..ancl.. '-S-:Ship Buildersi- ..also.. INTERIOR WOODWORK FOR ALL KINDS OF BUILDINGS cups Ano Gowns Our nianufacturing facilities are unsurpnssedg We buy materials at niininiuin pricesg we sew every garment with silk, which means strength and neatness. These fp vlzfg , f' ' Ji' -' S' :9?.r:'- X Z l il? ,K-gr g 'ai ' 'i ' ' 2,55 -T' if-f nv ' ' f 1.15: . 1 -'f. Z- 1 4 ' X 59 W5 1-:' 'c-14 ,:I E ' 'fini , ' J ji Q. K, - Strfawbriclge are the reasons we so con- Hdently guarantee the lit and quality of the Caps and Gowns we sell. An Illustrated Cata- logue, self-nieasurenient blanks and samples of materials sent to any ad- dress upon request. Correspondence on the subject of the sale or ren- tal of Caps and Gowns is earnestly solicited. We want to estimate on your order. Sn Clothierf pulnnoenpl-IIA Henry T. Coates 8: 1326 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA Co. B k HENRY T. COATES 8a Co. OO S 0 0 will carry, as heretofore, a Largest and most large stock of Standard and f,2f,n,1ff,e,Q2Sf'Qifjejt Miscellaneous Books. The latest publications of Amer- ican a1Id English publislie Prayer Books and Hymi rs, Bibles, Ials. The largest stock in America of Rare and Choice Books, and First Editions. Extra illustrated books in finest bind- ings by well-known binders. HENRY T. COATES I 32 6 CHESTN UT STREET PHILADELPHIA 81 CO. DIMOCK 81 PINK CO. Railway and Steamship Equipment and Supplies 4106- R,AlLS, FISHPLATES, CAR BOLTS COUPLERS, CAR SPRINGS, Src. MACHINERY AND TOOLS FOR RAILROAD WORK Q06 80 JOHN STREET 214 and 216 EAST 125th STREET Sjvccinl nll'1lliu1fgfl't 11 If goo 'I' f0rExporlL. .. 5 L I wi H HE CI-IAS. H. ELL1oTT COMPANY Collegg n raversas '46 .. . ana Printers S. W. COR. BROAD AND RACE Srs. PHILADELPHIA Commencement, Class:Day, Society and Wedding Invitations, College Catalogues, Diplomas, Visiting Cards, Address Dies, Monograms, Coats:of:Arms Class Annuals elegantly printed, loound Class and Field:Day Buttons and Pins and illustrated. Exterior and Interior sie in Gold, Silver and other Metals. Views and Groups in l-lalf:Tone, Wood, Fraternity and Class Designs for Book Phototype or Steel. Illustrations. a H WHAIVXES MAC IDERWF 56 WALL STREET NEW YORK, U. S. A. SALVADOR COLOMBIA GUATEMALA A ' DGHIWS DACH BIQOTI-I EDS Bdkgrg and bunch Rggm .... COLLEGE CLASS .... J O 62 Nassau Street Pl-IOTOGIQM HEIQD Hegddquarters for Speeiei Rates for Students and LAWRENOEVILLE BOYS Family 0011116011033 Opposite First Presbyterian Church , Q35 BROADWAY ? R 3 if ' ....... PRINGETON, N. 3. 3 6 t fs- NEW YQRK W V . Improved Mandolins... These instruments are constructed upon scientific principles, the top of each being graduated somewhat the same as a Violin, so as to U , I give the best possible tone on each string. Owing to the peculiar con- Noue but the best ' 5 fi struction they like a Good Violin will improve with age. Instead of . '- , ' X- 75 th They are beauty :E A e round or oval Sound Hole two F Holes are used the guard full finished -. -ka , QX ' plate bein inlaid between these F Holes see cutj There are 22 Freich OHS13 Ed, Y 1 m x 'ss ,.,k pa E. ' ' Frets made of very light tempered steel almost flush with P 'X X xx 5 N X the Fingerboard thus iving these instrurnentsa range of 4 4 Q W x ' Si ' 1 and fully gua1'cz1zte.ezz'. ' ' N WRX woods are used. iiiffl-, x 7 nearly four octaves and very easy to play The tone of 'ie .T fits. ,R Y 1 , I ,, ,, , g H H c . 'Q . , g. . . n . ex the Waldo is very sweet, round and full, with that great Highest Grade llfcmzufaotzwed P Carrying POWSLISO 101155 Sought for by makers if 1551113 Mandolins, as vigil 'QT' -:,t 1 as e ea ing so 01s s. e MQ. , harmonics can be made as Th 6 C A Iigrsxirument al1?3ndEE,,5 :egg ' X f, , 'X X v t . . . i i I H ,N X x 'QQZ44 . X theV1ol1n. Relat ve to the V o once o .K Sl X xx S X bein. . . No Club complete without one X Q I S p . XG X kxx5,i he 5 X 'av 'Q S X N X X 1 1 K' 1 x X' BAHHUWS MUSIC' 00 X X X ADDRESS li .O SAGINAW, MICH. nanufq cturers of The WALDO BANJEAUX, MANDOLIVNS, GUITARS . ' ATP LAWRENCEVILLE. AB. R. BH. SH. Hastie, rf. . . . 5 I o 0 Slidell, cf. . . . 3 I 2 o Righter, 2b. . . . 5 I I o Mattis, lf. . . . 3 o o o Ross, Ib. . . . 3 0 o o Arrott, p. .... 3 o o o McGibbon, ss. . . 2 I 0 o Jones, 3b ..... 3 I o 0 Kafer, c. . . . 3 I o o Totals, . . . 30 6 3 o RINCETON, APRIL IOTH. PRINCETON CONSOLIDATED. PO. A E. AB. R. BH. SH. PO. A. E. o o o P. Ward, ss. . . . 6 0 I o I 3 I o I o Reiter, 2b. . - 6 I I o 5 2 I 3 3 o Butler, 3b. . . 2 I I o 2 I o 3 I I Small, lf. . . . 6 I 2 o I o I 7 I o Easton, p. .... 3 3 I o I o o I 2 I Cochran, 1b. . . 4 I 3 o 8 o o 2 I 2 Titus, c. . . . . 4 o 2 o 7 I I 2 0 0 Altlnd, c. . . 2 o o o 2 3 o 8 I 0 Sankey, cf. . . .B 2 o o 0 o o o - - - Hitzrot, p. . . 2 o I o o 2 0 26 IO 3 ------- Totals .... 37 7 I2 o 27 I2 4 Summary: Earned runs-Lawrenceville, IQ Princeton, 3. Two-base hits- Reiter, 2, Titus. Three-base hits-Cochran, Easton. Bases stolen- Butler, Small. Double play-Ward to Reiter to Cochran. Bases on balls-Princeton, 15, Law- renceville, 93 Struck out-by Arrott, 4g by Hitzrot, Ig by Easton, 7. NVild pitches, Arrott, 2. Scorer-Watson. ? 3 AT LAWRENCEVILLE, APRIL 2oTH. LAWRENCEVILLE. PRINCETON SEMINARY. AB. R. BH. SH. PO. A. E. AB. R. BH. SH. PO. A. E. Slidell, cf. . . 3 I o o o I o Hitzrot, p. . . 2 I I o o IO I jones, rf. . . I o o I o o o Altland, c. . . . 2 I I o 9 o o Hastie, rf. . . . 2 o o 0 o 0 I Sherrard, 2b. . . 4 I 2 o I o 0 Righter, 2b. . . . 3 I I I 3 4 o McGaflin, ss. . . 3 o I o o I o Cadwalader, 3b. . 4 2 2 o 4 2 2 Hynson, 3b. . . . 3 I I o 3 o I Ross, Ib. .... 3 2 2 o II I I Schmallhorst, Ib. 3 o o o 3 o 2 Mattis, lf. .... 4 3 3 I o o o Arny, lf. .... 3 I o o I o o Arrott, p ..... 4 I 2 o o 2 2 McBride, cf. . . 4 I 2 o I 0 3 McGibbon, ss. . . 3 I o o I 3 I McCurdy, rf. . . 4 2 I o o o o Kafer, c. .... 3 I 2 0 2 2 o - ----- - ------- Totals ...QSSQOISII7 Totals . . .30 I2 I2 3 2T I5 7 Summa Earned runs-Lawrenceville, 6, Princeton, 4. Two-base hits- ry : Righter and Arrott. Home bases, I. Double play-Cadwalader to Righter runs-Cadwalader, Sherrard and Hynson. Stolen to Ross. Bases on balls-Law- renceville, 3 3 Princeton, 5. Hit by pitched ball-Righter and McCurdy. Struck out-by Arrott, 25 by Hitzrot, 9. Passed balls-Kafer, I. Umpire, de Saulles. Scorer, Watson. W V . Improved None but the best 0 ,V woods are used. ' 1, ,. They are beauti- , 1 ' 'A fully Hnished, vm V - X French polished,,,-' and fully guaffanfeed. ' ' ' M . ,X LN Q Mandolins... These instruments are constructed upon sc top of each being graduated somewhat the same as a Violin, so as to give the best possible tone on each string. Owing to the peculiar con- struction, they, like a good Violin, will improve with age. Instead of the round or oval Sound Hole, two F Holes are used, the guard plate bein inlaid between these FU Holes see cutj. There are 22 Frets made of very light tempered steel almost flush with the Fingerboard thus giving these instruments a range of f l four octaves and very easy to play. The tone o near y the Waldo is very sweet round and full with that great ' ht for b carrying power so long song y ll ientiiic principles, the Highest Grade Jllcm ufaotwrecl , QQ makers of Fine Mandolins, as we 'TF V as the leading soloists. The 5 n X X harmonics can be made as A N l N? ft . Y' ., X ' 11 Th e C Iggtrument SX Mandolins as on . Xi X QQ Q'QhUQ X R Y it X' X Q f R so sx the Violin , , xl xx F- .ix ? readily on f ese N X afq X X at Q N.. Cm, complete w.thm.t SQ ADDRESS ,xi Qi :f:f:i.'fa'.,C. e g C Ol X ' Q' X Relative to the Violoncello ' . N r or , . 1 K Vlanufacturers off The WALDO BANJEAU X, MANDOLINS, GUITARS . AT PRINCETON, APRIL IOTH. LAWRENCEVILLE. PRINCETON CONSOLIDATED. AB. R. BH. SH. PO. A. E. AB. R. BH. SH. PO. A. E. Hastie, rf, . . . 5 I O 0 o O 0 P. Ward, ss. . . . 6 O I o I 3 I Slidell, cf. . . . 3 I 2 o o I O Reiter, 2b. . - 6 I I O 5 2 I Righter, 2b. . . . 5 I I o 3 3 O Butler, 3b. . . 2 I I O 2 I o Mattis, lf. . . . 3 o O O 3 I I Small, lf. . . . 6 I 2 o I O I Ross, 1b. . . . 3 O o O 7 I o Easton, p. . . . 3 3 I o I o o Arrott, p ..... 3 O O o I 2 I Cochran, 1b. . . 4 I 3 o 8 O O McGibbon, ss. . . 2 I o o 2 I 2 Titus, c. . . . . 4 O 2 O 7 I I Jones, 3b ..... 3 I o O 2 O O Altland, c. . . . 2 o O O 2 3 o Kafer, c. . . . 3 I O O 8 I O Sankey, cf ..., - 2 0 O o o o O - - - - - - - Hitzrot, p. . . 2 o I o o 2 o Totals, . . .3o 6 3 o 26 IO 3 ---- - - - Totals .... 37 7 I2 o 27 I2 4 Summary: Earned runs-Lawrenceville, IQ Princeton, 3. Two-base hits- Reiter, 2g Titus. Three-base hits-Cochran, Easton. Bases stolen-Butler, Small. Double play-Ward to Reiter to Cochran. Bases on balls-Princeton, IS, Law- renceville, 9, Struck out-by Arrott, 4, by Hitzrot, IQ by Easton, 7. Wild pitches, Arrott, 2. Scorer-Watson. AT LAW LAWRENCEVILLE. AB. R. BH. SH Slidell, cf. . . 3 I o 0 Jones, rf. . . . I O 0 I Hastie, rf. . . . 2 O o o Righter, 2b. . . . 3 I I I Cadwalader, 3b. . 4 2 2 o Ross, Ib. . . , . 3 2 2 O Mattis, lf. .... 4 3 3 I Arrott, p ..... 4 I 2 O McGibbon, ss. . . 3 I o o Kafer, c. .... 3 I 2 o Totals . . . 30 I2 IZ 3 Summary: Earned runs Righter and Arrott. Home F ? RENCEVILLE, APRIL 2oTH. PRINCETON SEIXIINARY. . PO. A. E. i AB. R. BH. SH. PO. A. E. o I O Hitzrot, p. . . 2 I I o o IO I O O o Alt1and,c. . . . 2 I I o 9 O o o o I Sherrard, 2b. . . 4 I 2 o I o o 3 4 O McGaH5n, ss. . . 3 o I o o I o 4 2 2 Hynson, 3b. . . . 3 I I o 3 O I II I I Schmallhorst, Ib. 3 O o O 3 O 2 0 o O Arny, lf. .... 3 I o O I O o o 2 2 McBride, cf. . . 4 I 2 o 1 o 3 I 3 I McCurdy,rf.I . . 4 2 I o o o o 2 2 o - ------ - - - Totals . . .28 8 9 o I8 II 7 2T I5 7 -Lawrenceville, 65 Princeton, 4. Two-base hits- runs-Cadwalader, Sherrard and Hynson. Stolen bases, I. Double play-Cadwalader to Righter to Ross. Bases on balls-Law- renceville, 3 3 Princeton, 5. Hit by pitched ball-Righter and McCurdy. Struck out-by Arrott, 25 by Hitzrot, 9. Passed balls-Kafer, I. Umpire, de Saulles. Scorer, Watson. AT LAWRENCEVILLE, APRIL 24TH. LzXYVRENCEVILLE- U. OF PA. AB. R. BH. SH R. BH. SH Slidell, cf. 5 2 2 0 Hollister, ss. 81 cf. 2 o Righter, 2b. . . . 4 I 2 o Shoenhut, cf. . . I o Cadwalader, 3b. . 4 o 0 o Gorman, ss. o o Ross, Ib. . 4 o I o Gray, rf. . 1 o Arrott, p.- . 4 o I o Goeckle, Ib. . . 3 o Mattis, lf. . 4 1 I o Contrell, 2b. . . I o McGibbo11, ss. . . 3 I I o Blakely, 3b. I o Kafer, c. . 4 o o o Renning, c. 2 o Hastie, rf. . 4 1 1 o Dickson, p. I o - - - Blair, lf. . 3 o Totals 6 9 o - - Totals I5 0 Summary: Earned runs-Lawrenceville, 2, U. of Pa., 4. Two-base hits- Slidell, Blakely, Blair. Three-base hits-McGibbon, Righter, Shoenhut and Gray. Home run-Dickson. Stolen bases-Righter, Goeckle and Renning. Double play-McGibbon to Righter to Ross. Bases on balls-off Arrott, 8. Hit by pitched ball-Gorman. Struck out-by Arrott, 2g by Dickson, 5. Passed balls-Renning. Umpire, de Saulles. Scorer, Watson. 3 3 AT LAWRENCEVILLE, MAY IST. LAWRENCEVILLE. Nassaus. AB. R. BH. SH. PO BH SH Slidell, cf. 2 3 o Suter, cf. . h 3 o Righter, 2b. . . . I 2 o Francis, 2b. 2 o Cadwalader, 3b. . I 2 o Wheeler. ss. o o Ross, Ib. . 2 I o Smith, 1b. 2 0 Mattis, lf. . 1 o o Von Krug, lf 3 o Kafer, c. . 3 2 o Graham, c. 3 0 Hastie, rf. 2 2 o Thompson, 3b. . I o Arrott, p. . I I o Carnochen, o o Barker, p. . I I 0 Hunt, rf. . 2 o McGibbon, ss I 2 1 - - -------- Totals ...421416o24168 Totals ...39 I5 16 12718 4 Summary: Earned runs-Lawrenceville, 7, Nassaus, 6. Two-base hits-Kafer, Righter and Smith. Three-base hits-Hastie, Barker, Kafer and V011 Krug. Home runs-Von Krug and Francis. Stolen bases-Lawrenceville, IQ Nassaus, 4. Bases o11 balls-from Arrott, 35 from Barker, 5, from Carnochen, 5. Struck out- by Arrott, 3, by Barker, 5, by Carnochen, 3. Passed balls--Kafer, I 5 Graham, 2. Umpire, de Saulles. Scorer, Watson. AT LAWRENCEVTLLE, MAY 4TH. LAYVRENCEVILLE. PRINCETON CONSOLIDATED. AB. R. BH. SH. PO. A. E. . AB. R. BH.SH- PO. A. E. Slidell, cf. .... 5 O O O o O I Small, 2b. .... 5 1 O I I 3 O Righter, 2b. . . . 5 o T O 2 2 2 Cochran, rf. . . . 5 I I O O O ,O Cadwalader, 3b. . 3 1 I O 1 O 2 Kelly. lb. .... 5 I 1 o 9 O O Ross, 1b. .... 4 1 O O I2 1 O XVilson, p. .... 3 3 o O 2 II O Kafer, c. . . . . 4 O 2 O 4 2 O W'ard, ss. . . . 5 2 2 O 2 I 2 Hastie, rf. .... 4 O 2 O 3 O O Sankey, 3b. . . . 5 1 2 O O O O Arrott, p. .... 4 O I O o 3 O Suter, cf. .... 5 1 I O I O O McGibbOn, ss. . . 2 O o O 3 8 O Titus, c ..... 5 O I O 7 O O Jones, lf. .... 4 O O O 2 O O Pardee, 1f.' . . . 2 o 2 O I 7 O Totals . . 35 2 7 O 27 16 5 Totals . . . 4O IO IO I 26 22 2 Summary: Earned runs-Lawrence, O g Princeton, I. TWO-base hit-Kafer. Home run -Ward. Bases stolen-Righter, Ward and Sankey. Double play- Hastie to Ross to Cadvvalader. Bases on balls-Lawrence, 3g Princeton, 7. Passed balls-Titus, 2. Struck out-by Arrott, 3g by Wilson, xo. Umpire, de Saulles. Scorer, Watson. ? i' AT LAWRENCEVILLE, MAY 8TH. LAWRENCEVILLE. PRINCETON CONSOLIDATED. AB. R. BH. SH. PO. A. E. AB. R. BH. SH. PO. A. E. Slidell, cf. . .A . . 5 2 2 O 2 I O Suter, cf. . . . .5 o 2 O I O O Righter, 2b. . . . 4 1 O O 2 I O Pardee, lf. . . .3 O O O 2 O O Cadwalader, 3b. . 4 2 1 O 2 3 O Kel1y,lb. . . .4 O O O 5 1 O Ross, Ib. .... 4 O 2 O I4 O O Titus, c, . . . 2 2 O O 6 I 2 Mattis, lf ..... 5 O O O I o O Small, 2b. . . . 3 2 I O 2 3 O Kafer,c.. . . . 5 1 2 O 4 O O Sankey, 3b. . . 4 O I O 2 O O Hastie, rf .,... 5 O T O 2 O It Butler, ss. . . . 4 O I O 2 I 2 Arrott, p .,.. 4 1 2 O O 4 O Jayne, p. . . . .4 1 1 O 1 7 2 McGibbon, ss. . . 1 2 O O O 6 O Bruen, rf. . .4 O O O 3 O I Totals .... 37 9 IO O 27 I5 1 Totals . . .33 5 6 O 24 I3 7 Summary: Earned runs-Lawrence, 5g Princeton, 3. Two-base hits-Ross and Sankey. Three-base hits-Rossand Arrott. Bases stolen-Slidell, 3g Righter, Cadwalader, Kafer, 2g Suter. Bases On balls-Lawrence, 45 Princeton, 4. Hit by pitched ball-Righter and Cadwalader. Struck out-by Arrott, 1 5 by Jayne, 5. Passed balls-Titus, 2. Umpire, Guerin. Scorer, Watson. AT PRINCETON, MAY I5TH. LAWRENCEVILLE. PRINCETON, '98. AB. R. BH. PO. A.. E. AB, R, 3111, po, A, E, Slidell, Cf- - I 4 0 Reiter, 2b. . 5 I 3 Righterj 2b. .... 2 2 5 Butler, ss. . . 5 I r Cadwalader, 3b. . . 3 2 o Thomson, cf. . 5 2 o Ross, Ib ...... I 2 II Cochran, Ib. . 4 o II Mattis, lf.. . . . 2 2 3 I I Graham, c. . . 4 I I 5 Kafef, c. . . 2 I 7 Showalter, rf. . 5 I o HHSUSI ff- - I o o Wilson, lf. . . 4 o 3 Barker, p. . . . 2 0 o o 4 0 Graves, p. . . 3 3 o o 5 I AYYOQE p. .... 3 o o o 3 I Barrett, 3b. . . . 3 2 3 4 I 4 McG1bbou, ss. . . 4 2 o 0 I o -... .. - - ----- Totals . . 38 I3 9 27 I4 IO Totals ..... 45 I6 I3 27 8 4 Summary: Earned runs-Lawrenceville, 75 Princeton, '98, 7. Three-base hits- Cadwalader, Bighter, Ross, Butler. Stolen bases-Slidell, IQ Righter, 25 Cadwal- ader, 2Q Mattis, IQ Kafer, 33 McGibbon, 2, Reiter, IQ Thomson, Ig Barrett, 3. Double plays-Cadwalader to Righter to Ross, 2. Bases on balls-off Graves, 3, off Arrott, 5QOHiBS.I'ke1', 4. Struck out--by Arrott, 33 by Barker, IQ by Graves, 3. Passed balls--Kafer, 3. 3 3 AT LAWRENCEVILLE, MAY ram. LAWRENCEVILLE. PENNINGTON. R. BH. PO. BH. PO Slidell, cf. , . . . o 3 I Bird, 2b. . . 2 5 Righter, 2b. . . . o 2 4 P. Baker, ss. . I 4 Cadwalader, 3b. . . I I 2 Tirrell, C. . . 0 6 Ross, lb. . . I o I2 Bindenberger, rf. . 2 0 Mattis, lf. . . . I o 3 Townsend, p. , o o Kafer, c. . I I 4 Hunt, 3b .... I I Hastie, rf. . o 2 o Grace, cf. . . I o Arrott, p. . . I o o Hanland, Ib. . 2 8 McGibbon, ss. 0 I I F. Baker, lf. . o o Totals. 5 IO 27 I9 Totals. 9 24 Summary: Earned runs-Lawrenceville, I g Pennington, I. Two-base hit Cadwalader. Three-base hits-Hastie, Bindenberger, Home run-Kafer. Stolen bases-Righter, Bird, Hunt. Double plays-Slidell to McGibbon to Righterg Cadwalader to Righter to Ross, 2g Righter to Ross, Baker to Bird to Hanland, Baker to I-Ianland. Bases on balls-off Arrott, o g of Townsend, 3. Hit by pitched ball-Tirrell. Struck out-by Arrott, 35 by Townsend, 5. Umpire, Wood. AT LAWRENCEVILLE, MAY 251411. LAVVRENCEVILLE. HILL SCHOOL AB. R. BH. Po. A. E. A AB. R. BH Slidell, cf. . . . .4 2 I o o o Wheeler, ss. . . .5 o Righter, 2b. ..... 4 I 0 3 5 I Kiefer, c. . . 5 I Cadwalader, 3b .... 4 o o 3 2 I Clark, p. . . . . . 4 o Ross, Ib .... . . 4 o I I4 o 2 Ferguson, 2b ..... 4 I Mattis, lf. . . I . . 4 o I I o I Hansberger, 3b. . . . 4 I Kafer, c. . . . . 4 I o 4 I o Bowman, cf. . . . . 4 I Hastie, rf. . . . . 3 o o 2 0 o Gaines, rf. . . . . 2 I Arrott, p .... . . 3 2 o o 2 I Davis, Ib. . . . . . 4 o McGibbon, ss. .... 4 I o o 2 I Lombardi, lf ..... 4 o Totals ..... 34 7 3, 27 I2 7 Totals ..... 56 5 Summary: Earne cl runs Righter, Kafer, Arrott. -Lawrenceville, og Hill School, o. Bases stolen Slidell Double play-Righter to Ross. Bases on balls oil Arrott 23 off Clark, 2. Struck out--by Arrott, 4g by Clark, 5. Passed balls Kiefer 2 ? 3 AT PENNINGTON, MAY 29TH. LAVVRENCEVILLE. PENNINGTON. R. HH. SH. PO. A. E. R. BH Slidell . . . I I o o o o Bird . . I o Right-er . . . . o 2 o 5 4 o Baker . . . o I Cadwalader . . o I o 5 4 o Tirrell . . . . . o 2 Ross . . . o I o II I o Bindenberger . . . o I Kafer . . . . o 3 o 4 2 0 Townsend . . . . o o Mattis . . I o o I I o Hanlon . . o I Hastie . . I o o I I I Hunt . . o o Arrott . . o I o o o I Grace . o I Guerin . . . I I o o 2 0 Baker . . I I McGibbon . . o o o I I o ----- - ------ Totals. .2702793 Totals . .. 410 02716 2 Summary: Earned runs-Lawrenceville, 2. Two-base hits-Lawrenceville, 41 Pennington, I. Three-base hit-Lawrenceville, I. Stolen bases-Lawrence ville, 9. Double plays-Guerin, Righter, Ross. Bases on called balls-off Guerin, 5. Bases on hit by pitched ball-Bak er. Struck out-by Arrott, IQ by Townsend, 5. Passed ball-Tirrell. Wild pitch-Guerin. AT LAWRENCEVILLE, JUNE IST. LAWRENCEVILLE. PRINCETON FRESHMEN. R. BH. SH. PO R. BH. SH. PO. A. E. Slidell. . . . . I o o 4 Reiter . . . . I I o 2 4 0 Righter . . . . . o I o 4 Thomson . . . o I o I I 0 Caclwalader o o 0 o Barrett . . . . o o 0 2 3 o Ross . . o o o IO Cochran . . . . o o o IO o o Kafer . . 2 I o 5 Butler .... . . o 2 o 2 I I Mattis . . 2 2 o 2 Showalter . . . . o I 0 I o o Hastie . . o I o I Wilson. . . . . o o o 2 o I Arrott . . . . . o I o o Graham . . . . o o o 4 2 o McGibbon . . . . o o o I Graves . . . o I o o I o Totals . 5 6 o 27 I4 Totals ...,. I 6 o 24 I2 2 Summary: Earned runs--Lawrenceville, 3. Stolen bases--Lawrenceville, 5g Princeton, 2. Double Plays+Cadwalader to Righter to Rossg Thomson to Reiter to Cochran. Struck out-by Arrott, 4g by Graves, 2. Passed ball-Graham, I. Vifild Pitches--Arrott, 2. Umpire-Mr. de Saulles. 3 3 ' AT PRINCETON, JUNE 5TH. LAWRENCEVILLE. PRINCETON 'VARSITY. R. BH. SH. PO. R. BH. SH. PO. A. E. Slidell . . o I o I Payne . . I I o 2 o o Righter . . I I o I Ward . . . . 2 I o 4 2 o Cadwalader . . . o I o I Bradley . . . . o I o o o o Ross . . . o 0 o I3 Trenchard . . I I o o o o Kafer . . . o I o 3 Smith . . . . I I o I2 o o Mattis . . I o o 3 Otto . . . . o I o I 6 I Hastie , . o o 0 I Gunster . . . o o o o 2 o Arrott . , . 0 o o I XVilson . . . o o o o o I Guerin . . 0 o 0 o XVilliams . . . o I o 7 3 0 McGibbon o o o 0 ------ Totals . . 24024 '11Ross out-hit by batted ball. Totals. . . 5 7 0426 I3 2 Summary : Earned runs-4Lawrenceville, I 5 Princeton, I. Two-base hits-- Lawrenceville, 5. Three-base hits-Princeton, 3. Stolen bases-Lawrenceville, I g Princeton, 3. Double plays-Cadwalader to Righter to Ross. Bases on balls-off Guerin, 2 3 od' Arrott, 3 g off Wilsoii, 2. Struck out--by Guerin, I 3 by Arrott, I 3 by Wilsoii, 7. Passed balls-Kafer, I g Williams, 2. AT ANDOVER, JUNE HTH. LAWRENCEVILLE. ANDOVER. R. BH. SH. PO. A. E. . R. BH. SH Slidell . . . o o o I 0 o Drew . . . 2 o o Righter . . . . 0 I o 5 3 I Barton . . . I 2 o Cadwalader . . . 0 I o 2 o o Sedgwick . . 2 I o Ross . . . . o I o 8 o 3 Greenway. . 2 3, o Kafer . . . . o 0 o 5 2 o Elliott . . . 3 2 o Mattis . . . o I o 2 I 0 Dayton . . . I I o Hastie . . . o I 0 I o o Waddell . . o I o Guerin . . . o o o o o o Davis . . . . o I o Arrott . . . . o I o I I o Harker . . . o I o McGibbon . . o o o 2 6 I ----- - ------ Totals. ..III2 027131 Totals . . o 6 02713 5 , Summary : Earned runs-Andover, 3. Two-base hits-Arrott, Barton. Home run-Barton. Stolen bases-Righter, Sedgwick, Harker. Double plays-Cad- walader to Righter to Ross. Bases on balls-off Arrott, 4. Struck out-by Ar- rott, I1 by Sedgwick, 5. Passed balls-Drew, I. Wild pitches-Guerin. Time of game-2 hours IO minutes. Umpire, Mr. Renney. v N AT EXETER, JUNE I5TH. LAWRENCEVILLE. EXETER. R. BH. sH. Po. A. E. R- BH- SH- P0 Slidell . . . . . I I o I o o Halsy . . . . . o o o Righter . . . . . I 2 o 4 I o Scannell . . . . I 2 o Cadwalader . . . I I o 2 2 o Prouty . . . . I o o Ross ..... . . o I o 4 0 o Gillespie . . . . I I o Kafer . . . . o o o 5 I o Gibbons . . . . o I o Mattis . . . . o o o I o o Carey . . . . o I o Hastie . . . . 0 o o o o I McCall . . . 0 o o Guerin , . . . o I o o 0 o Proctor . . . o o o Arrott .... . . o 0 o o o I Ives . . . . . o I 0 McGibbon.. ..OOO32O --- ------ Totals.. ..3602III4 Totals ...,. 3 6 o zoti 6 2 Game called with two men out in seventh. Summary: Earned runs-Lawrenceville, IQ Exeter, I. Two-base hit-Carey. Three-base hit-Hastie. Bases on balls-off Ives, I. Hit by pitched ball-McCall, Righter. Struck out-by Ives, I. XVild pitch--Guerin, I. 1883 FCQTBELL -Princeton Freshmen . . Lawrenceville . . . Princeton Freshmen . . Lawrenceville. . . Pennington . . Lawrenceville . . Pennington . . Lawrenceville ...... CTwo games in 1883.5 1884-Princeton Freshmen . . Lawrenceville . ..... Pennington did not play. 1885-Princeton Freshmen. . . Lawrenceville . . . Pennington . . Lawrenceville . . . 1886-Princeton Freshmen . . 1887- 1888- Lawrenceville. . . . . SECOND GAME. Princeton Freshmen. . . Lawrenceville ...... Pennington did not play. Princeton Freshmen . . . Lawrenceville ...... Pennington did not play Princeton Freshmen. . . Lawrenceville . . . Pennington . . Lawrenceville . . P? 1889 1890 -Princeton Freshmen . . Lawrenceville ...... Pennington did not play -Princeton Freshmen. . . Lawrenceville . .... . Pennington did not play 1891-Princeton Freshmen. . . 1892- Lawrenceville ..... Pennington . . Lawrenceville ..... Princeton Freshmen . . Lawrenceville .... Pennington . . Lawrenceville .... 1893-Princeton Freshmen , . 1894 1895 Lawrenceville . . . . Pennington . . Lawrenceville .... . -Princeton Freshmen . . Lawrenceville ..... Pennington . . Lawrenceville . . Andover L .' . . Lawrenceville .... Princeton Freshmen . . Lawrenceville .... Pennington . . Lawrenceville . . Andover . . . Lawrenceville . . as 1 ESTABILISYQTED 1318 BROOKS BROTHERS Broadway, Cor. 22d Street, New York City Clothing and Furnishing Goods Ready Made and Made to Measure Specialties for Spring and Summer, 1896 READY MADE Knickerbocker Suits with fancy Scotch Hose and Highland Gaiters. Red Coats, Caps and Gloves for Golfing Riding jackets,'Breeches and Leggings. Cotton Breeches for summer wear Livery and, Coachmen's Furnishings Breakfast jackets and Dressing Gowns Fancy Vestings of Cashmere, Marseilles, ' Linen and Ducks, single and double breasted Fancy Suitings of Scotch M xtures and Homespuns Vicunas and Rough-raced Cheviots for semi-dress Evening and Tuxedo Dress Suits in the proper materials. Also Eton Suits Light-weight Inverness, Cape Coats for evening dress. Covert Coats with silk, wool or serge linings Flannels and Serges, white and fancy, for Tennis, Yachting, etc. Heavy white and brown Linen Duck Trousers In speaking of our general stock, we beg to remind our customers that every article of clolhingsold by us is ofour own manufacture- that many oi the cloths used are of confined patte1ns,and that all striking designs are limited to small quantities. Our Furnishing Department embraces about everything in that line, including seasonable novelties. We have also a carefulli se- lected stock ofLuncheon Baskets,Holsier Cases,Flasks,RidingWhips and Crops, Dog Canes, GolfClubs, Balls. Caddie Bags, etc. Catalogue, samples and rules for self measurement sent on ap- plication. ESTAB L.lS'H ED 1831 DDLDXYJDIN LDCGNOTIVE WORKS ANNUAL CATDAGITQ, '1,000 :'5:.---.-., A. - . ,. ., -Q ii .f 1 ' '- 1 1- is ' 1 V V , ' ,F . fi z. - - 1 'Lis lk I 1135 5i1ii11iifii1i'iJlici1ii0ifl5'i?T5?71'll?'55iN73 zffii' 1112- E--:'1f:ir5f- l f-,s.1.,5'2:-agfiT51+1-- -'f'f2 -Wei' :-.L-1 125' f . 571- ' Z L is .LLu..:,eQes,,..f:fr+:.', ' Q- WH13:-t . R -urns-un ?fi- 7':f1.i:':a:-fv- X' 311.1-'z1,11::.:f',.-gg.5.1 If-541: we ,- -it-:',.. fp-I, -,, --- 5- , -'f,g' XX r 1 -' 511 ' ' ff.jQ.:--1 Sf?-i ' ifffli Y :I V we . ., , ..,. E-N,13,3,s, .- V ' Single Expansinnpand Compound lucnmulives BROAD AND NllliDOW GAUGE LOC0il0'l'll'ES CDNIPDIESSDD .fllll I,DCllllD'l'll'ES llllNE NND FllRN:lCll LDC0ll0TIl'DS l'liflNTATlDN l,Dl7llNllITll'llS STlilllll CARS AND TllllllW:lY LDCDNIDTIVES DIL-BURNING LOCONl0'l'll'ES Adapted to every variety of service, and built accurately to gauges :md tenlplates after stnnrlurd designs, or to railroad companies' drnwinus, Like parts of ditilreut engines of same class perfectly interelumg ahlc Electric Locomotives and Electric Car Trucks with Approved Motors. uunnunm, WILMIS si un., . H. Pnrrnan 81 Son, GENERCIIED ERCHQNDISE Lawrenceville, New Jersey SOLE AGENTS FOR A. G. Spalding 81 Bros.' Sporting Goods, Base- ball, Football, and Lawn Tennis Supplies. Golf Goods. ' Soda Water, Confectionery, Etc. The Text-Books and Stationery used in the Lawrenceville School. Lamps and Crockery, School Pins, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Bicycles and Bicycle Supplies. SPECIAL DISCOUNTS TO PUPILS Lawrenceville Stage LEAVES LAWRENCEVILLE 7.30 A.1VI. 1.30 PJVL LEAVES TRENTON United States Hotel, ---- 10.00 A.lVI., 4.45 P.lVl. Pennsylvania R. R. Depot, - - 10.10 A.lVI., 4.55 P.lVl. Telephone Orders, Adams Express Co., No. 41 ERRANDS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO Goff AEIVSRY W. I-I. YXDDLEGDTE 8lllNlSl.llUS STREYGHRRZ VIERCHANT TAILOR All Orders for Dress or Business Suits Guarantee perfect fit CLEANING, REPAIRING AND ALTERING All Work at Lowest Possible Prices .LAWRENCElIlLLE, MERCER C0., ,N. J. WM. 0REM.l. Custom Boot and Shoe Maker and Bepeoirer FOOTBALL AND BASEBALL GLEATS ATTACHED LAWRENCEVILLE, N. J. J. E. HULLFISH RE1fTv2s2.:.ss,NG Pohlefic Goods BICYCLES AND SUNDRIES Agency for all the Leading Makes of Vxfheels WW? RATES OF RENTING Per hour, 20 cts.g per half day, 31.00 5 per day, gI.5O g per week, jf4.00Q per month, 510.00 SUTHPIN 85 LARUE 1820 Hanover Street TRENTON, N, J. LIVERY STABLES 3 Telephone Communication 5' Orders by Telegraph for the Transportation of Students and Visitors promptly attended to. BRANCH STABLES, LAwRENoEvn.l.E, N. J. WM. C. ALLOWAYS Hair Dresser y ... Q... SHAVING, HAIR-oUTT1Ne, sHAMPoo1Ne AT BATH Hooein Daily, 9 A.M. to 6 P.M., Except ,Sundays F. S. KATZENBI-ICH 81 Co. 35 East State Street TRENTON, N. 1. ws- HHIIIIWIIHE HIIII HUUSE-FUHNISHINE IIIIIIIIS Plumbers, Gas and Steam Fitters Steam and I-Iot Water Heating N-in ' I ' BIC YCLES BIC YCLES BIC YCLES H SYRACUSE The Highest Grade Wheel Keep your eye on the CRIMSON RIIVIS ....Other and Cheaper Goods Trenton Hardware Co. I3 East State Street 20 East Front Street TRENTON, N. J. 3'i'i Iftouso A Furnishing Goods Gwvoggotfgoso CUTLERY, XGIJNS REVOLVER FISHING TACKLES I TENNIS AND BASEBALL OUTFITS YW? I SPGRTING - GGODS - IN ' QENERPII.. Established 1792 Telephone No. 75 H STATE GAZETTE FINE BOOK AND JOB PRINTING BOOKBINDING AND EVERY VARIETY OF STATIONERY The John L. Murphy Publishing Co. Cor. State and North Broad Sts., TRENTON, N. J. JOHN L. MURRHY, Prest. and Treas. SLACK ci HATFIELD fghoiographers W 27 and 29 EAST STATE ST. TRENTON, N. J. Rates to Students, 152.50 per dozen Finishing done for Amateurs The largest and most complete Hat Store in the State 7? DOBBINS St LARGE .,I-Iatters.. 25 East State St., Trenton, N. J. ?'P' Youman's Celebrated Hats College Caps, Canes, Umbrellas and Dress Suit Cases A THOS. C. I-lII..L. 84 SON Bakery, Confectionery and Lunch Parlor 11 NOPFFI-I GREENE ST. TRENTON, NJ. AN EXCELLENT OLD-ESTABLISHED PLACE T11irty4Eve years' reputation. Weddings, Dinners and Recep- tions a specialty. Oysters, Salads, Croquettes, Boiled and Truflled Dishes, jelliecl Meats, Decorated Salmon, Lai-ded Game, Coffee and Chocolate, Ice Creams and Ices, Oriiauieutal Cake, Pastry, Confec- tionery, Fruit, Candelabra, Tables, Cloths and Napkins, Dishes, Waiters, Musicians, Flowers -everything in Catering. Thoroughly equipped for Hnest Work. Complete arrangements for our out-011 town orders. Discounts to Schools and Colleges. Telephone connections. CQQK gl No One Can Imagine 'iY ?Y ??' Trenmnws evvelers and The Great and Diverse Line of Most Attractive Personal Articles for Ladies to Present to Gen- tlemen that are gotten together this season by New J'ersey's Fashionable jewelers, Pyagtiggl Jr Cook Si JHCILICS A 1 O Sis . . pticians 41 STATE STREET, EAST Unless they go to that Establishment and wan- der about at their leisure, and see the hundreds of Gold, Silver, Pearl, Brass, Onyx, jet and other Articles that some one wants. THIS INVITATION IS T0 THE PUBLIC Bureau of Academic Costume. 81 A b .... SHIRT MAKERs.... z COTRELL 8 LEONARD, FINE FURNISHING Gooos ALBANY, N. Y. i 1 Makers of Caps, Gowns and Hoods to Princeton, Harvard, Yale, Columbia, University of Pennsylvania, etc., etc. MANUAL, SAMPLES, ETC., UPON REQUEST., 1151 Broadway, - - - New York A BE1'xvEi1.:N 26TH AND 27TH Srs. Sole Manufacturers of the Feather-Weight Umbrella I 'll'lll E M CPM --IQ.: i. ai: Q4 5 I U SER X43 f 'Q - KEUF Nnwvonx. co' T3 X-Il. Efllllfii I is l27 FULTON AND 42 ANN STREETS 3.645-ALJLALALAL DFKWTDQ Ivlmlerizrlg SurvQyi1zQ lnglrumenlg 'FP i? 3T 3'??P 3P ?Y' HE largest and best-assorted stock in this line. We are thoroughly familiar with the requirements of schools of all grades, and are supplying most of the best Colleges and Universities. Correspondence solicited. Catalogue on application. DR KA FINE STATIONERY AND ENGRAVING HOUSE 1121 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia WEDDING INVITATIONS RECEPTION CARDS MONOGRAMS COATS OF ARMS ADDRESS DIES COLLEGE INVITATIONS STATIONERY PROGRAMMES BANQUET MENUS FRATERNITY ENGRAVING HERALDRY AND GENEALOGY A SPECIALTY COATS OF ARIVIS PAINTED FOR FRAMING GLOBE PRINTING HOUSE Edward Stem Cgl Co. II2-II4 North Twelfth Street Philadelphia COLLEGE CATALOGUES V A SPECIALTY