Lawrenceville School - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Lawrenceville, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 193 of the 1898 volume:

Q? Mdfjwylfwa WWW H119 Ryzom Viva? UMMQWQ V URM V1 FQQDIPRHDAQ N ,wvkzmna V Q X 61 1 mm , V 7 fps 7 A 2 5- 5 E M P549 . - 1' Q' N . lo mfg:-P H - ,-I ff Ge .- i '99 . f- X' M f ' X Q mipkq- 1 My X Hr 'SIL ' 7 - 7' f Q id Q x , Mm 3 bl X-fs E Q i - E.: ,,- .2 E 1 6 S -- 455 I H I gk I, J -. '-V L E S ea L - ww fe Q39 I sch eff? 0 oL. J on Eiebication Our school is o'er. Its days have dwindled down Like the last splendor of the setting sun We stand upon Life's threshold, and gaze back, In memory, upon the course welve run. From Recol1ection's coffers we have culled These gems of schoolboy life-its lasting ties Achievements, triumphs,-all are here Within The humble volume which before you lies. This tribute slight to all we dedicate Whose hearts respond to ninety-eight's dear nan Whom Lawrenceville has served to make her frieu Judge it not harshly. 'Twas not Writ for fame. 1 ds es llbreface I-IE OLLA PODRIDA for '98 is out! Such as it is we present it to Lawrenceville and C3 the friends of Lawrenceville. May they be lenient in their criticism and kindly in their U appreciation of the earnest effort which has been made to make this volume a worthy tribute to the class of '98 and an honor to the school. To what extent we have been successful it is for our friends to say or not to say, as their judgement or forbearance may direct. How- ever if we but succeed in inciting an interest in these records and landmarks of our Lawrence- ville life we cannot feel that this book has altogether missed its mark. The board seizes upon this opportunity to thank Messrs. I. G, Candor, '98g J. L. Schley, JQSQ S. E. Smith, '98g H. R. Van Law, ,QSQ C. J. Rider, '99? N. E. Nelson, '99 and others whose drawings are proof of the assistance they have rendered us. ' THE EDITORS. 3- SX 4 'E X lff ' I WUI bi E JE ! 3? 1,5 7' if , ' 'Lrg . L I X E T' ,Lisa-12-?..,.Y NX I , . -Lgag - . K 5 x vl: , T'1i:' i' , m i N, . . XR :li -Ex F N Q 1-V - kr - f LY, -, f- .... 1 ' fix, N M ' mv. 5 -. ,-il.-T .5 -ke. Q s Q - :--N ' -- iv: - - ': --,xyxt . f'-99' Xxx ,W Y 'V ,Q,,Y-Mi, - L, l,,-,QV l E . B x L:-7 'L 1'?4T l4, i2'vi7'-'N : 'E -. - TT: Q.. V- -'xx f vm -. L 5 ' ' m, ,L,f1x- V . 41.5- :+X----,--. -iw V' . - - .fs in ' ' 1Ig7 -ff, If, ' - ,r , f, ,ij ,TAX .5 3-gm .-6-Y 5 z if., f- -1041.2 :F -' 3: ' 4 1 X... ,X aff- 1, -'83 'gl Il '. ,fv f 5 T - ww 1 .xx ,A fl ,. 1. ., - L- I -N - M L'-1,4-I ,, ma ,X .H , , F l,x .'. A.- 5- -. QL funk-nd - :'l !'v .. 'P'- ...-Q .Q -'sl' Q Q- . Q I. ix - x , - - ,I J - . ,Q Lawrenceville Ecbool JOHNC. GREEN FOUNDATION Grueteea +2CHARLES E. GREEN, LL. D. ....... . PROF. WILLIAM M. SLOANE, PH. D., L. H. D. . . REV.jOI-IN DIXON, D. D. PROF. CHARLES A. YOUNG, PH. D., LL. D. . AHON. WILLIAM L. DAYTON, A. M. . . . HENRY W. GREEN, A. M. .... . PROP. ANDREW F. WEST, PH. D. . . Pt Deceased. Tbeab llbmster REV. JAMES CAMERON MACKENZIE, PH. D. :Bursar EDWARD S. MQILVAINE, ESQ. 6 . Trenton, N. I . . New York . . Trenton, N. I Princeton, N. J' . Trenton, N. I . Trenton, N. I Princeton, N. I masters' LAWRENCE CAMERON HULL, A. M., Lalin. University of Michigan. ALEXANDER FRIDGE IAMIESON, A. B., Lawn. Johns Hopkins University. CHARLES HENRY RAYMOND, A. M., Elocutiovz and Oraiory. Wesleyan University. HERBERT SHATTUCK JOHNSON, A. M., M. D., Science, and Reszdenl Physician and Surgeon - Amherst College g Harvard Medical School. THOMAS BERTRAND BRONSON, A. M., Fbfenclz and German. University of Michigan, University of Berlin. REV. CHARLES HENRY WILLCOX, A. B., B.,D., Greek. Yale University: Yale Divinity School, University ofLeipsic. REV. EDWARD LEEDS GULICK, A. M., English. Dartmouth Collegeq Union Theological Seminary g Harvard University. WILLIAM JAMES GEORGE, A. M., Maihemaiics. Princeton University. FLETCHER DURELL, PH. D., Mqthenzaiics. Princeton University 3 University of Leipsic. EDWARD RUTLEDGE ROBBINS, A. B., Maihefnalics and Physics. Princeton University. 7 AUGUSTUS WHITE LONG, A. M., English and French. University of North Carolina 3 Johns Hopkins University g Harvard University FRANCIS PAUL TRENCH, Mzisic. New England Conservatory of Music. I ARTHUR LEE JANES, A. B., Laiin. Boston University. JAY THOMAS STOCKING, A. B., English and Eloeution. . Amherst College. HENRY CLAY HAVENS, A. M., Greek and Freneh. Princeton University. FREDERICK HOWLAND SOMERVILLE, S. B., Drawing and lllaihefnaiics Worcester Polytechic Instituute. CHARLES EDWARD STREET, A. B., Mathevnaiics. Williams College. W EDWARD WILLIAM HAMILTON, A. B., Greek, English and Lzziin. Princeton University. EDWARD JOHNSON RUSSELL, A. B., Latin and Greek. Princeton University. ALBERT IRA MONTAGUE, A. B., Laiin, Malhevnatics and English. Amherst College. DAVID MAGIE, JR., A. B., French and Greek. Princeton University. ARCHIE HALL THROCKMORTON, A. M., German and History. Roanoke Collegeq Princeton Universityf JOHN JAMES MOMENT, A. B., Greek and French. Princeton University. 8 LAWRENCE C. HULL, CHARLES H. XVILLCOX, HENRY C. HAVENS, FLETCHER DURELL, EDWARD R. ROBBINS, Hnstructibn UDB 5185365 THE HEAD MASTER. ALEXANDER F. JAMIESON, ARTHUR L. JANES, EDWARD J. RUSSELL, EDWARD W. HAMILTON. flbatbematice CHARLES E. STREET, WILLIAM J. GEORGE, ALBERT I. MONTAGUE, DAVID MAGIE, JR., JAMES J. MOMENT, FREDERICK H. SOMERVILLE ALBERT I. MONTAGUE. English EDWARD L. GULICK, AUGUSTUS W. LONG, ALBERT I. MONTAGUE, JAY T. STOCKING, EDWARD W. HAMILTON. Illbobern 'languages THOMAS B. BRONSON, AUGUSTUS W. LONG, ARCHIE H. THROCKMORTON HENRY C. HAVENS, DAVID MAGIE, JR., JAMES J. MOMENT. Science HERBERT S. JOHNSON, EDXVARD R. ROBBINS. Eiocution anb wratomg CHARLES H. RAYMOND, JAY T. STOCKING, EDVVARD W. HAMILTON. Tbistorgg EDWARD W. HAMILTON, ARCHIE H. THROCKMORTON, EDWARD J. RUSSELL. Drawing Ilbuaic FREDERICK H. SOMERVILLE. FRANCIS P. TRENCH. 9 CHARLES H. RAYMOND LAVVRENCE C. HULL . . REV. EDWARD L. GULICK, CHARLES H, RAYMOND, Eacbbol wfficers 5l1D6l'ViSOl'5 of literatp 5OCi6'fi65 , , , , , , . .CALLIOPEAN . .PHILOMATHEAN Supervisors of School IDllbliC2lIiOl16 AUGUSTUS W. LONG, JAY T. STOCRTNO. GOI'l1mi'ff66 O11 IDDQEUCEII GllI'Cl1l?6 THE HEAD MASTER, CHARLES E. STREET, WILLIAM J. GEORGE. ALBERT 1. MONTAGUE, HERBERT JOHNSON. 1Regi5trar T. DEAN SWIFT. Resistant Iibrarialx ARCHIE H. TI-IROCKMORTON. IO entsaeaah s- L 1897 THURSDAY, Septmember 9, 9 A. M., first term begins. Thanksgiving Recess begins WEDNESDAY, November 24, I2 M., and closes FRIDAY, November 26, 6 P. M. TUESDAY, December I4 7.30 P. M., Annual Contest in Oratory by representatives of the Third and Fourth Forms. WIEDNESDAY, December 15, I2 M., first term ends. CHRISTMAS VACATION 1898 VVEDNESDAY,J311Llary 5, 6 P. M., second term begins. THURSDAY, january 27, Day of Prayer for Schools and Colleges. Service conducted by Rev. Dr. Charles R. Erclman. Memorial Services, commemorative of the Work of Charles Ewing Green, LL. D. Memorial address delivered by the Head Master. ' 5 5l'Il7'h' ' YVEDNESDAY, February 9, 1 P. M., Second Half-Year begins. SATURDAY, February 12, 10.30 A. M. Patriotic Exer- cises Commemorative of Lincoln's Birthday. Ad- dress delivered by Hamilton VV. Mabie, L. H. D. TUESDAY, February 22, 10.30 A. M., Patriotic Exer- cises Commemorative of YVashingto11's Birthday Q address delivered by Professorjohn Bach McMaster g 7.30 P. M., Ninth Annual Contest in Debate by rep- resentatives of the Calliopean and Philomathean Literary Societies. SATURDAY. April 2, 7.30 P. M., Animal Concert by the Musical Organizations of the School. WEDNESDAY, April 6, I2 M., second term closes. EASTER VACATION WEDNESDAY, April 13, 6 P. M., third term begins. MONDAY, May 30, IO.3O A. M., Patriotic Address in connection With exercises held on Memorial Day. Address delivered by Professor Moses Coit Tyler. SUNDAY, MONDAfY and TUESDAY, June 26, 27, and 28, Commencement. WEDNESDAY, june 29, I2 M., third term ends. SUMMER VACATION 189811899 THURSDAY, September 15, 9 A. M., first term begins. L FQRMS 13 0 ,J9?7 I 4? fx JAMES PIERSON ARGERSINGER, Presidenzf. EDWARD LYTTLETON FOX, Vice-Pre.v1'de1zL' and His!01'z'a1z. ERNST CLARK WETTLAUFER, Sec1fez'a1fy and Treasurer. lbistorxg of '98, drawing toward the close of our four years' campaign. Together, in the days long gone by, we rallied for the first time beneath that banner which we have since grown to love so dearly. Together, since that time, we have tramped and fought, side by side. Together we have wandered through fair and sunny valleys, and beneath blue skies. Together, in the face of the storm, we have struggled over bleak and desolate mountains. Together we have met, time and again, to jest and sing, about the dying embers of the camp tire. Together we have withstood, back to back, the galling fire of the enemy. Together we have passed through fatigue and rest, hunger and plenty, pain and pleasure. Together we stand to-day, war-scarred veterans, tried and true, faithful still to old ninety-eight. Now it is all over. Our trials are passed 3 alas! our joys are also passed. We have fought a good iight, and now we must break ranks and scatter-God knows Whither. WEARY and wo1'n, like a little band of soldiers, we are T4 I I . But come, sound the bugle, and let us gather once more beneath the old banner. Let us gaze back together upon the dim vista of the past, flecked with the light and shade of happiness and trouble. Let us muse upon the treasured associations which it has imprinted so indelibly upon our hearts and lives. And as we grasp one another for the last time by the hand, let us each seek in the eyes of his friend a deep and responsive acknowledgement of the common bond which has made us all one for old ninety-eight. -P Oh! how merciless have been the ravages of Father Time. Brush aside the dust from your memory, and let me recall to you some of the old names, once so familiar. There was Uty, our president during those days of happy oblivion in the First Form. There were Nailer H Trask, Slush Holbrook and Dennis H Flanagan, whose brogue appeared to such advantage in the Ravings of John McCulloch in the Mad-house or the adventures of Mrs. Moriarityf' Prominent in our memory of the Second Form are jonesie De Saulles, Harry Long, and the immortal 4' Ferdinand Pinney Earle, Ir., who is now in Paris, studying art. But, after all, we remember those iirst two years of our life at Lawrenceville, as little more than a long and careful preparation for the greater events which followed. As crude ore, by the successive pro- cesses of crushing, snielting, and blasting, approaches nearer and nearer to iron, so did we, during this time, undergo a process of steady development. We learned our capabilities 5 we found that reliance upon ninety- eight was not ill placed. And when the time for action finally came, we had required the temper and polish ofa Damascus blade. A word will serve to recall the events of the Third Form year, especially that most momentous event of all, our little czjfaire cz h01znezz1' with '97, How it brought the class together l It is all as vivid as though it had happened yesterday. The rush in front of the Kennedy, the melee at night, the valiant deeds of Dutch Mouser on the roof of memorial,-all have become a part of Lawrenceville history. Arrott left us, intiicting a severe loss upon our base ball team. There were others, too, who never reached the upper. Chappie Drake, for instance, whose bland face always wore a genial smile, till some one spoke of his 16 barrel legs, and Duck Delano, chappieis boon companions, who left school for breaking too much crockery in the Griswold House. At length, however, the Summer of 1897 passed away, and, on the rrth of September, we piled out of Ortis stages, and stepped upon the esplanade of the Upper House with a thrill of joy as we realized that we were monarchs of all we surveyed. And then came the handshaking with everybody, the arrangement of seating in the dining-room, the trips to the village to get matches and lamp chimneys, the decision not to unpack till to-morrow-a tofmorrow which did not arrive until a week later-the constant talking over the foot ball prospects, and innumerable other things which we all remember. Who can describe the pleasures of those first few days. After we had grown somewhat accustomed to our surroundings, we sought amusement in the Fresh- men, and, truly, we were not disappointed, for a more versatile crowd could scarcely have been made to order. Cooper 'Hoyt coo-cooed for us, jerk Smith sang for us on the steps of the Lodge, and as for Lady Harman, she did everything, from playing the piano with tacks for keys to rowing with toothpicks in a washbowl. And let me say in connection with this last accomplishment of the Lady's, that she holds the honorable distinction of being captain of the crew. Had Harry Hunt been here at the time of her election, however, the result might have been different. It's certainly too bad, Harry, that you didn't come ' sooner. ff' N - About this time we took that step which placed f' 5 Z' 7 our name in letters of fire above those of all our prede- If QT, A I D -. cessors. Clearly recognizing that, in its present state, ', 'xi lj, g the Honor System was glaringly incomplete, and that 1 5 4 S Zi' 5 h if ll , .A it failed to restrain the class at the very point where K 3 restraint was most needed, we made the momentous ' S 'f change of extending its jurisdiction to all recitations and 'S-M 1 examinations. 'UN D06 .KBS mf- -9-:00d'NHSi19' 17 lvl-i flfzihsn JS ' if L21 l!:1YlY Wx 10 KNOX 0 M ? ran Y Jx I Shortly after this we defeated St. Paul 's School in foot ball, and on the evening of the team's return a large and joyful band of patriotic rooters from '98 started to walk down the road and haul back the wagon containing Cap- tain McCord and his band of heroes. We set out bursting with pride and overiiowing with exhuberance. We walked a little way-no team. We walked a little farther-no team. We walked farther still-no team. Trusting that every- thing was all right, however, and that the team was sure to meet us some time, we shoved our hands in our pockets, stopped singing, and trudged wearily along till we arrived at Trenton,,where, at last, we had the satisfaction of seeing our quarry go racing by without recognizing us. Late that night a hungry, F shivering mob of sheepish-looking fellows were driven to the Upper House in a t gaudily painted circus band wagon, where, after duly cashing up to the extent of QT J Ls twenty-live cents a-piece, they slunk off to bed. 1: X By this time the machinery of the Upper was in full swing. All the peculiar sights and sounds to which we have grown so accustomed were to be daily Ti seen and heard. The flaring red head of Pop Long, alias Hthe broker, the HA, famous funny man and poet of the Uknocker Dwight school, was to be seen ' -if bobbing about everywhere at once, now pouring a pitcher of water upon the head of some unfortunate, now shooting cats and bottles in the back yard to the accom- paniment of prolonged Aha's! Monroe Abbott, whose nickname I discreetly forbear from mentioning, was in evidence nightly-for it is true, although disputed, that he really docs wake up after prayers in the evening, and might be heard regularly about IO P. M. begging Doc Reynolds to kiss him good-night, greatly to the discomfiture of Johanna, whose smothered rage could be divined by the scraps of lan- guage which floated through his keyhole and transom, the main burden of which seemed to be some- thing about fools and idiots,,'l This was by no means the only cross which Doc. had to bear, however. Frequently, when taking steam baths for his complexion, he would find his exit from the bath closet barred by a curtain pole, on such occasions his righteous indignation was greatly enhanced by the rising steam, which caused him to intersperse his exclamations of anger with coughs and sputterings. 18 Before long Miss Zetti Kennedy came and swept all before her, enveloping everybody in the meshes of her charms, including him whom she hlled with wrath by tripping up the wrong aisle when she left the auditorium. This was not the o11ly pasteboard tragedy, however, which we may attribute to Miss Kennedy. A short time after her departure Frearw Adams seized a shot gun and rushed off to a secluded spot where he intended to shoot himself. A loud report was soon heard in the direction of the village, but upon hastening thither Frear's friends found that the only damage done was to Mr. Apple- gates blue sign which was, indeed, looking rather bad, having had the bottom blown clear off. Frear had to pay four dollars for the sign, and gives as his only excuse that a desperate man will do almost anything. Who will ever forget when the raffling craze struck us, and the house was transformed into a regular stock exchange ? Surely Johanna will not, for, if my memory serves me rightly, he himself was raffied off, and afterward disposed of to Stertet-with some difficulty, it is true- for seventeen cents. But what ever memories we may have of this period cannot fail to be serious and even regretful when we recall that which accompanied it-the departure of Red Gill, Pink and Bob Black. They need no eulogium. We have all known them and loved them too well for that. Suiice it to say that they have left their likeness upon our hearts in such a manner that they can never disappear from our memories. Shortly after this, an event occurred which bore terror to the hearts of the stoutest, and made the entire class hold its seventy-nine breaths in palpitating fear for a week after. Some daredevil had rashly ventured to yelp from a window, and a moment later a burly rufhan, with a fierce beard and a gruff voice, shook his fist and invited us down to have our noses thumped. After he had gone away we all crawled out from beneath our divans, and unanimously agreed that it was the luckiest escape we had in a long time. One evening in February-the night usually devoted to the Prom-we gave a little reception to our friends of the Third Form. The next morning that inscription appeared so familiar to all of us, and which has made famous the telephone pole which bore it : K' Ninety-nine challenges Ninety-eight. The result you all know too well for it to need relating-mthe class meeting, the trip to Trenton, the hasty printing of the I9 proclaniations, the work of preparation which lasted far into the night,-all are familiar. The following morning, long ere the first gray streaks of dawn had shot the horizon, a dark and silent band of chosen men issued from a window in the rear of the Upper, dispersed in every direction. Some were armed with paint and brushes, some with paste and proclamations, some with banners ready to be strung up in every available spot. And when the sun rose, lo what a sight! Such an array of painted numerals of swinging banners, and of plastered paper as greeted the sleepy eyes of the Waking sons of ,QQ will never be seen again in the history of the school. About seven o'clock the youngsters began to make little disturbances in the various houses, but all that had been long ago foreseen, and at every pistol shot an angry army issued from the Upper, splashed 1 5 Ac, 3 lit lid illllililiiidwi it with paint and paste, and rushed down upon the recreant house. Griswold iirst fell victim to' our attacks, next the Cleve, and be it said to Mr. Gulick's credit that he was the only master in the school who didn't get routed. 4 ' By and by the foe began to rally, and an attempt was made to destroy the work of the Banner Corn- mittee on the bath-house. But Dutch Mouserf' Froggy Boynton, Killarney Armstrong and the others who constituted that organization were not to be so easily balked and a struggle ensued upon the roof in the course of which not a few rolled off onto the ground. Gradually, however, both classes arrived upon the scene in full strength, and a succession of rushes followed in which the valiant deeds of Monk H 20 Rabbi, Hungry and others, would furnish a fit subject for an epic poem. Upon our return to the Upper we decided to let Griggs and Mackenzie go, so we unlocked the door of the room in which they were confined, undid their bonds and allowed them to issue forth into the arms of their weeping friends. All that day was a glorious holiday, and at two o'clock on Friday we assembled in memorial to talk it over with the masters. For two hours or more the conflict raged 5 one by one our undiscovered nestors rose and distinguished themselves. Rabbi and Monk, George Hull, MacMurray, Professor Riston, Duffield, the 'tlittle minister, and Augur all belched fourth upon the faculty a writhering and irresistable fire of argument. Ninety-nine was also in evidence. Griggs arose and proved Qto the facultyj that he had been in fourteen separate places simultaneously. Mouser gave his views on Mr. Swan. At length, having been informed that we were talking in a circle, which, by the way, as Froggy i' afterward remarked to Mr. Hull, must be attributed to force of habitacquired in the Third Form, we dispersed. Later we were informed that our Easter vacation was to be curtailed by ,W a day and a half, and the great class scrap H was over. - - fru- After so much excitement, however, we found that peace and quiet 42, , K , was no longer agreeable, so Windv,' Tucker and Lester Kafer per- , . - suaded the class to dabble in village politics at the coming primary -M' X X 7 elections. We decided to run our old friend Ort through for constable. Linh if 3. Cards were printed informing those into whose hands they might fall that L- AQ XX Oliver was the choice of the people, a great parade was given, with X' if-Sir ' a band and beautiful transparencies. But alas! It was in vain. Had 44 we but been able to vote the result might have been different, but what :Fm ' .x 1 - could we expect with only Ristow to represent us at the polls? f i The next thing that happened was that momentous class meeting in which the hue shapes of all the girls showed off to such great advantage 2-f'- i 1 fl on the stage. 'tThalie Brown and Alice Smith were the belles of Wi? I the evening. The elections were too numerous to mention, but it may f' X not be amiss to remind you of a few : Legs Argersinger, our president, 21 was unanimously elected most popular man, Doctor Adams, the class medical adviser, was chosen as the possessor of the best build. Puppet Hoyt who narrowly missed being elected handsome man was given social success instead. Harry Hunt was voted to be the man with by all odds the biggest pull. The evening passed and we all had a good time. The next morning we were requested to remain after chapel-as indeed we always are when we have had a good time. There we were informed that since we had scratched some of the woodwork in the audi- P, W0 ',. X Q Wi fx,,lL yi f f' tx . -LlV:Z i T ' i 3' ' nl A ll i .ff ' :A- J, be ,- , . 1 gg will I 'ij 1 I .JW I af R,-L gum , -f'1 Qi ' if K R355 T torium we would be required to pay for it, and that if it was found upon examination that the injured furniture could not be repaired, in accordance with the ancient custom, to pay for a dozen new auditoriums, so that in case we smash any more there would always be one on hand. A committe was then sent by the class to examine the woodwork, who, by resorting to opera glasses, succeeded in dis- covering a faint mark upon one of the rear seats. We were also given to understand that the blowing up of the Maine by a torpedo was insigniicant in comparison to the attacks made upon the school seal with a similar weapon. In vain we pleaded that it wasnlt our fault if we missed Cooper's head 3 all our efforts were of no avail, and a dozen new school seats were added to the bill, which with the thirty five dollars for removing numerals from the back stops and elghty dollars more for b1OlsE11 dining room windows had now assumed alarming proportions The next thing that served to break the monotony if such a 1 , T Fi! ' 4 ' T ' X . . . . . . s ,Q f . 4 xy ' - 1 X jf F CW ' ' y ' Y . , . rapid succession of events can be called monotonous, was a raid on the pantry, in which three strings of bananas, seventeen boxes of cocoa, and three hundred oranges, besides brandied peached, crackers, sherry, etc., galore, were smuggled upstairs and stored safely under window-seats and in closets. Unfortunately the pantry door and window-grating suffered somewhat in the fray. It is needless to say that a new door and window, besides food enough to stock an arctic expedition, were added to the bill, which waxed greater than ever, 22 l Another deed by which ,98 gained distinction for herself, was in heroically saving the Woodhull House from being burnt to the ground one Sunday last March. It happened this way. About seven olclock in the evening the cry of fire I H was heard, and great volumes of black smoke were seen to be pouring from the upper windows of the house in question. As we rushed across the campus with a ladder and two hose carts, we saw the terrified inmates throwing feather beds and crockery from the windows at a fearful rate. Convinced by this demonstration that the conilagration must indeed be a terrible one, we quickly attached the hose to a hydrant, prepared to deluge the building. In spite of our haste however the fire was out by the time we were ready for Work. But judging that we had best give the house a good soaking to guard against any further outbreak of the conliagration, the nozzle of the hose was given to jerk, whoe soily skin rendered him impervious to wetting, and he squirted a liberal allowance of muddy water into all the open windows, not forgetting the crowd about him. Thus we have busied ourselves throughout the year. There have been many among us whom time and space have prevented my mentioning-not a few of them central Hgures. There is Lucius Cataline', Cass. Oh Cataline, how long, pray, will you continue to abuse Monk's patience? What pie has there ever been of which thou hast not been the bottom? What theft of the pantry in which thou wert not concerned? What conilagration was there at the house track games to which that head of yours did not contribute? I fear you are a helpless case. 1 I Then there is Willie Goozlum who asked one night in his I A ' I sleep whether or not Lincoln was dead, and Little Man Sterrett, , a prominent member of the Runt Club and captain of the famous Creams. ' i Above all I must not forget to speak of Casey I' who left school to get married, and eventually took his wife to Costa Rica, where he is now overseeing the construction of an electric road. , Well, well, it's the end of the year now, and all this is over. The next thing that we shall have to record will be commencement with mothers and fathers and sisters here, and speeches, and diplomas, W Xen ! I 23 and good-byes, and then a last cheer for old l98, and a parting forever, which vve can't bear to think of. But since it is inevitable, may these next few Weeks be the longest in our lives. And We are certain, at least, that when june shall have come and gone, and we stand for the last time upon the esplanade, shaking hands with one another, We shall do so with the conviction that We have run our course Well, and that ninety-eight has been an honor to herself and to the school. And When We have left Lawrenceville behind, and are scattered far and Wide in the various colleges of the country, When we shall have been graduated from college, and have embarked upon the tumultuous and billowy sea of Life-nay, even when the changing play of fortune has mingled silver with our locks, may we still cherish, in the deepest and dearest corner of our heart the happy memories of our school days, and imay, then as now, the fervent prayer rise to our lips, God bless old ninetyfeightf' lf tfilst 3 ?-f2',',ffn . if ' 512' Y' .f ffffw-S1-if ,Q '.f' 'tim f 'i:1 3s:',,.,4l 'Xlgfff jfs 2'Dg,,. L. , , lqisghlvi. 2 4 jfourtb Jform RTUNRO LORENZO ABBOT . . . Maple Ave., Zanesville, O. FRANKLIN ABBOTT ..... ,....... ....... ......... M o r ewood Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. Member Calliopeau Society, Mandolin Club, Dramatic Club, Associate Editor of Lz'z'L'1'a1'y Illagazine. ELLIS ADAMS ............................... Fernvrood Road, Summit, N. J. Member Philoinatliean Society. JOHN ICING ADAMS ........ . Fernwood Road, Summit, N. J. Captain ofHocl:ey Team. NEWTON ADAMS ....,...........,........ . . ..... . . Summit, N. J. Member of Calliopean Society, Orcliestra, Banjo, Mandolin, Glee and Dramatic Clubs. EDWARD FRANKLIN ANEWALT . . ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 303 N. 6th St., Allentown, Pa. - Member Calliopean Society. JAMES PIERSON ARGERSINGER ................,.... Io7 Williams St., Johnstown, N. Y. Member Philomathean Society, President of Fourth Form, Upper House and School , Director of Upper House , Editor Olla Pon'1'z'da, Manager of Base Ball Team, Master of Ceren1onies, Class Day. MORGAN ICALANI ARMSTRONG .............. . . .... . . . . . Hampton, Va. Member of Banjo and Mandolin Clubs. CHRISTOPHER COLON AUGUR . . ........ . ........... . . Fort Leavensworth, Kansas, Member Calliopeau Society, 2nd Prize Debater, Scientific Orator, Class Day. CHARLES SEISER BAER .......................... 413 N. Duke St., Lancaster, Pa. OHN FREDERICK BAER .... . . 41 N. Duke St., Lancaster, Pa. 3 ALEXANDER JOHNSTON BARRON ........ . ............ 709 S. Negley Ave., Pittsburg, Pa Member Calliopean Society, Director of Upper House, Member of Honor System Committee, Associate Editor of LZ'fE7'll7jf 1VIllgtZZZ'7ll',V'iCC'P1'SSidEI1iI of V. M. C. A., Ivy Orator, Class Day. ROBERT SIVIALLYVOOD BLACK ................ ......... Z anesville, O. CLARENCE VALENTINE BOVER . . 47 E. Main St., Titusville, Pa. Member Mandolin Club. ALBERT BEEBER BOVNTON . . . Sewaren, N. J. STANLEY BRIGHT ...................... . Overbrook, Pa. Assistant Mallagiiig Editor L!17!!7'!'71L'l',' Member Dramatic Club. 25 STEPHEN VAN DU ZEE BROWN . . - - 505 W- 431 St-1 Williamsport, Pa- Member Mandolin Club. f WILLIAM HODC-E BURCHDIELD . . 401 S. Negley Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. Member Glee Club. JOHN GRAEIUS CANDOR ....... . . 74I W. 4th St., Williamsport, Pa. Member Pliiloniathean Society. DANIEL WELLS CASEMENT . . . ,. . . Painesville, O. Member Philomalhean Society. CHARLES ANDERSON CASS ......,........................... Tyrone, Pa. Member Calliopeau Society and O1-chestrag Business Manager of Olfa Podridag Captain of the Creams Base Ballg Class Orator, Class Day. GEORGE AONEW CHAMBERLIN ............. . . ...... ......... . Bahia, Brazil. Member Calliopeau Society, Associate Editor of Lilerarjz zlflzzgazzhze and 01111 P011'1 idzzg Director of Upper Houseg Member Honor System Committee g Captain Track Team 3 Manager Hockey Team g Class Poet, Class Day. FRANK WHEATON CLAPP .............. - ...... ....... ' .... P ort Deposit, Mich. Leader Banjo Club, Member of Glee Club. EDVVARD MARTIN COLIE, JR .................. - . . . 109 Prospect St., East Orange, N. J. Member Calliopean Societyg Honor System Committee: Editor Olla Padridrzg Member Mandolin Club: Treasurer of Y. M. c.A. - , DONALD DEWITT . . ...... ..... .... . ..... . . Lawrenceville, N. J. Member Calliopean Society, Associate Editor Lileravy 1lfIagazz'u.e. ORVILLE STRANG- DUIIEIELD . .............,.. , . 5th and Benson Sts., Camden, N. J. WILLIANI ADDISON DUSENBURY . . . ...,..... . Portville, N. Y. President Athletic Association. EDXVARD LYTTLETON FOX .........,.................. II7 W. 5th St., N. Y. C. Member Philomathean Societyg Vice-President of Fourth Form: Upper House and School: Director oi Upper Houseg Member Honor System Committee, Man aging Editor of Liles-11191 ivlzzgzzzineg Member Glee Club 3 Captain of 2nd Foot Ball Team 3 3rd Prize Debate, 18971 znd Prize Oratory, 1897: Mantle Orator for Third Form 3 Class Historian, Valedic- torian, Class Day. JOHN MORGAN FRANCIS, JR. . . . , IQI 2d St., Troy, N. Y. Associate Editor Lnwrmfcrf. ROBERT SHAEFFER GAST . . . . . 1801 Greenwood St., Pueblo, Colo. GEORGE EDWARD GIBSON . . . . . . . . Lock Box 1479, New York. 26 DANIEL DONALD GILL . . . . . Meadville, Pa L. E. Foot Ball Team. WILLIAM EDGAR GREEN ............. . . Trenton, N. J Captain Ot Base Ball Team, Member Orchestra. BRYANT GRAY HARMAN . ........... . . 505 Sth St., Plainfield, N. J HUGH HERNDON ..... . . .................. ...... . 220 Vine St., Tyler, Texas Member Calliopean Society, Orchestra, Glee, Mandolin, Banjo and Dramatic Clubs, Flag Orator, Class Day. DANIEL CAMPBELL HERRON . . . ......... . ............... Monongehela City, Pa Member Banjo Club. ISAAC HILLIARD ................ ....... ...... I 4 54 Broadway, Louisville, Ky MemberPhilomathean Society and Mandolin Clubg Associate Editor Of Lilcraay zlafzzgzzzzneg Secretary Golf Club English Oration, ClaSsvDay. RUSSELL HOUSTON . ...... . President Tennis Association g 1-1 EDMUND COOPER HOYT ..... Member Calliopean Society. GEORGE HUNTINGTON HULL, JR. Member Banjo Club, President SYLVESTER HENRY HUNT .... CHARLES KISSELMAN IMBRIE . JOHN ELLIOT JEFFORDS, JR. . LESTER SCOTT KAEER . . . . . . Philomathean Society g Membe VINCENT KING KEESEY ..... ALBERT LAWRENCE KINSEY. . BEVERLEY WAUGH KUNKEL . . . . Member Calliofneari Society. EDWARD DILWORTH LATTA, JR. . JAMES BROYVN LEE LONG ..... . . 921 4th Ave., Louisville, Ky Member Banjo, Glee and Mandolin Clubs. E OfGoAlf Association. r Banjo Club, Third Prize Oratory, 18137, Member Philoniathean Society. JOHN VAN ANTWERP MACWIURRAY Member Philomathean Society. 27 . 2II3 Chestnut St., Phila . . Tuxedo Park, N. Y . Long Branch, N. J . . . . . . Bryn Mawr, Pa . 2o27 Walnut St., Phila.. Pa . . . . .'. . . . . . .Tre1iton,N.J First Prize Debate, 1898. .............York,Pa . ISO4 College Ave., Indianapolis, Ind . . 221 W. Front St., Harrrisburg, Pa . . 509 N. Tyrone St., Charlotte, N. C . . . Port Richmond, S. I. N. Y . . 2 Lodge St., Albany, N. Y GUY MIREMONT DE MAURIAC .... Member Foot Ball Team, Q, B. HERBERT MCCORD .... . ......... .... Director Upper House, Captain Foot Ball Team, R. G. . 72 W. 68th St., N. Y. C . Greenwich, Conn THOMAS ATTERBURY MCGINLEX' ............... Forbes and Morewood Aves., Pittsburgh, Pa Member Calliopeau Society, Business Manager Lz'!e1'a7jf Mzzgazz'1zf, Member FOOL Ball Team, L, T. GEORGE PINKERTON MEILY ........ A .V ...................... Harrisburg, Pa DOUGLAS MAXWELL MOFFAT . . ......... Scranton, Pa RUSSELL THEODORE MOUNT . ....................... I4 Summit St., E. Orange, N. J Member Philoxnathean Society, Director Upper House, Chairman Honor System Comm ittee, President Y. M. C. A. Mantle Orator, Class Day. RALPH CHARLES EDYVARD MUSER . . Member Pliilomathean Society. CHARLES DAVID ORF. . . . . . Member Orchestra. . . 343 W. 71 St., N. Y. C . 701 Madison Ave., Peoria, Ill JOHN STUART OGILVIE, JR. . .' ...,... . 873 St. Mai-k's Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y Member Calliopean Society and Glee Club. RUFUS PARKS, JR ................................ . . Norfolk, Va Member Calliopeau Society 1 Leader Mandolin Club, Member Glee and Dramatic Clubs. JOHN WILSON PINKERTON, JR. ................ ......... . . . Zanesville, O Foot Ball Team, L. G. ADNA HARRISON REYNOLDS, JR. .............. . . Member Philomathean Society, Biographical Oration, Class Day. JOHN GILMOR RICHARDSON .................. GEORGE CHARLES RISTOW . HUGH STERLING ROBERTSON . JULIAN LARCONIBE SCHLEY .... Member Philomathean Society. GEORGE SEALY, JR. ......... . Member Glee and Mandolin Clubs. AUBREY ADAM SMITH ........................ Member Calliopean Society, Honor System Committee, Managing Editor Historical Oi-ation, Class Day. 28 . 30 Warren St., Jamestown, N. Y . II2 Willow St., Brooklyn, N. Y . . . . . . . . . Trenton, N. J . . . . . . . . . Cortland, N. Y . 22 Macon St., E. Savannah, Ga . 2424 Broadway, Galveston, Texas . . . . . . . .St. EdWard,Neb 01111 Pod1z'da ,' Secretary of Y. M. C. A. Member of Track Team. SAMUEL EDNVIN SMITH . . . . 214 State St., Olean, N. Y. Member Banjo Club. CLARENCE EARLE STERRETT . . . . . 80 Main St., Titusville, Pa. Captain Creams Foot Ball Team. HENRY AYER TRUE ........ . Marion, O. Member Philomatliean Society. LOGAN TUCKER . . . ...... . 312 Summit Ave., St. Paul, Minn. WALTER IRVING TUTTLE ...... . . 243 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Member Orchestra and Glee Club. HOYVARD RUGGLES VAN LAW ....,................. . Arlington, Ill. Member Philoinatlieau Society and Glee Clubg Classical Oration, Class Day. ALBERT DONALD WALIC ............. . ......... . . .,.. Jeddo, Pa. Member Calliopean Society and Glee Club. ERNST CLARK WETTLAUEER .... ............,. ...... 9 I 7 West End Ave., N. Y. C. Secretary-Treasurer of Fourth Formg Director Upper Houseg Member Honor System Committeeg Manager Foot Ball Team. , RAYMOND PATTERSON WHEELOCK . . ........ Battle Creek, Mich. JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS ...... . . 79 East St., Salt Lake City, Utah. CHARLES SINCLAIR WILLS . . . . 309 W. Eightyesecond St., N. Y. C. FREDERICK WINKHAUS . . . Member Orchestra. GEORGE I-IARDEN WISE ..... FREDERICK HERBERT WOMRATH Member Philomatheau Society. WLLLARD STUART YATES . . . . Member Banjo Club. 153 W. Seventy-fourth St., N. Y. C. . . . . . . . .Whee1ing,W.Va. 5oI Mahantongo St., Pottsville, Pa. 720 S. Sixteenth St., Lincoln, Neb. c il-pil I JOHN KING ADAMS. STEPHEN VAN 'DU ZEEBROWNE CHARLES ANDERSON CASS. GEORGE AGNEYV CHALIBERLAIN. WILLIAM ADDISON DUSENBURY. EDXVARD LYTTLETON FOXZ JAMES BROWNLEE LONG. CLARENCE EARLE STERRETT. AUBREY ADAM SMITH. 30 ' 2 A3 Mya A . 1 ' X wf:i1' I I rf- ' A 1 auf? ir Jia Zfxrrrif - K , 7 Vx? i 1 HZ! run, p ,V V , , '4 'Wf' ' V' 3'-S , ff 0 5+- Wfwfk-L9 K V X :u f ' M ' 7 A - Yi QT? '. v X xx W, we gf' NL VU QV Igijff I V if 41 xx ' W Pff- Ll H V- Q XA Qi, fffifk- Wad' ii bf' 55 ,g ,H IN N gpf- ,., dt Q I liiggfi, X .,,, in , - Q 5 ,F if :yi-9, 52 Y W- L V fl ff, J, ff Q. Q W L V R V 'GAL in f 4,1 , -1-L Ti- A f-2 f' . 'P - SF ' .FL-,,---fx-7323, ' 'ggi ' 2qi?1,!iTi- H IOSEPH P1 DAVU-ES, Pfesidefzt. THOMAS G. GAYLORD, IR., Vice-Presidmf. ELLIS L. PIERSON, SEC7 Efd7jl amz' Dfeaszwer. I-IORACE B. POMEROY, Hislori 32 G71 Glass Tbistory of '99 HE GROWTH and strength of the Class of ,QQ has increased fast and steadily from her first form year. In those days, however, we had no cares and tribulations, and little did we dream of the work and worry we are now approaching. Then our history was taken up in the different houses, and no doubt many of tl1e masters wished We had never come, for while some of the infants were crying for mother and yelling for their soothing syrup, others were in mischief, or could be seen shagging the circle, or enjoy- ing QQ the refreshment of penal study. But even at that early age we gave '98 a hard tussle in athletics, and last year when school closed for the Summer vacation, we were all in high spirits, elated by our successes in track atletics. X X ik Pk if PF On a pleasant day in September, 1897, the Class of ,QQ again assembled, the largest class in school, and the largest third form the school has ever had. ' We all looked forward with fond expectations for the class foot ball games. Accordingly, we had class elections at once, and the result can be seen above, excepting the election of Rube Lake as captain of our foot ball team. I On this glorious team were such men as Davies, our class president, Dan. Griggs, the captain of the school foot ball team of next year, Fat Gaylord, the advocate for free silver, and 'K Nat Reed, with his delicate, little pedestrial? These are about four of the ten men of '99 who have received their L's. Witli such athletes, how could ,QQ be vanquished on the foot ball field? Everything rolled along smoothly up- to Christmas vacation, and after spending three weeks away from Lawrenceville, we returned to resume our school duties. 33 The term of school between Christmas and Easter was the longest and most dreary of the whole year in Lawrenceville 3 but we were constantly kept busy, for the Latin and Greek lessons began to grow longer, and that English composition book was a monster to behold. Ninety-nine, however, bore herself admirably under the difficulties which surrounded her. As Third Formers, we have acquitted ourselves well in the class room. Look at those hrst sections in Latin and Greek, for example ! There you can find the sharks - Frank Wright, Bessie Stien, The Savannah Boy, W'aring, Iack', Ireland, Curly Pierson, Longyear too-he must not be for- gotten. W'hat a noble boy he is! that head! it contains much, and they say it is big in more than one respect. ' The 'K Class Rush came about this time and '98 swooped down upon us with bloody intent but ,QQ stood her ground and fought so bravely that, as the faculty were on our side, '98 was made to see the folly of further conflict and accordingly an armistice was declared. We swell with pride when looking over our number, we see along with other monstrosities the sedate Moore alias Swamp Angle, Gilchrist, our tall man, Mixsell, who has a big ear for music, and the Wilson twins, a baby trick elephant, who makes the air vibrate with his frequent trumpetings, was in our possession, but now he is an attractive member of 'oo's menagerie-a terrible loss to us, but perhaps we shall get over it in time. We have our share of small boys, to be sure, but they make up for their deficiency of body, by weight in brain. The end of this eventful year is now approaching and soon we will experience the boundless pleasures Qnitj of the prelims, when some among our number will learn that a horse is a vain thing for safety. But they will come out all right, as ,QQ always does, to advise the future class to take heed to the good coun- cil, Equo ne creditef' I now leave the fair name of ,QQ in your hands, future historian, and may it be your duty to tell of ten times as many victories won, ten times as much honor gained, and may you be more competent in giving the glorious Class of ,QQ the praise she justly deserves. H1sToR1AN. 34 ' X. MARSHALL MACLAY ALDEN WILLIAM PAINE ALDRICH, JR. JAMES COWEN AMES ..... CHARLES CROOKE AUCHINCLOSS DAVID BAIRD, JR. ..... . CECIL SHERMAN BAKER . . EDWARD TAYLOR BARRON . . BOLLINO WALKER BARTON . ENOCH BLACKWELL ..... CLANCY DEMPSTER BOYNTON . STEPHEN HENRY BROOKS . . MARION TRACY BROWNE . . . ROSWELUROBERTS BROWNSON MAX RATHBONE CLEARWATER DAYTON COLIE ...,.... GEORGE STRIBLING COUOH . , LOREN BTONTAGUE COWDREY . DEAN CROUSE ....... JOSEPH PIERCE DAVIES, JR. . DAVID MORRISON DEMPSTER , JOSEPH ALEXANDER DONAHEY ARTHUR HOBART DORSEY . . . Gbiro jformi ..........Troy,N.Y. I32 West Eleventh St., New York , . . 2204 Prairie Ave., Chicago 24 E. Forty-eighth St., New York . 804 Cooper St., Camden, N. J . . . . . . . . Princeton, N. J . . . . . . . . . . Pittsburg, Pa QO7 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md . . . . . . . Pennington, N. J . . . . . . . . . Sewaren, N.J Q . . . 253 Franklin Ave., Cleveland, Ohio . . . . . . . . Baltin1Ore,Md . . ISOI Eighteenth St., N. W., Washington, D. C .......,,......Scranton,Pa . . . IO9 Prospect St., East Orange, N. J . . . . . . , Charleston, W. Va . ..... Edgewater, N. J . . 2231 Prairie Ave., Chicago . . . . . . . Dayton, Ohio . . East End, Pittsburg, Pa . . . Bridgeport, Ohio . . Winchester, Mass FLETCHER MCCULLOUGH DURBIN . . . , Anderson,Iud IAMIES GARFIELD EDDY .... ROBERT.BAILEY EDIJY , CYRUS ELDER, JR. . . . . ANDREW FLEMING FELL . . WILLIAM VAN SLYCH FINCH . THOMAS GOULD GAYLORD, JR. . ROBERT WILDS GILCHRIST . . . JAY THORNTON GILMER . . . . Bay City, Mich . . . . . . . Bay City, Mich . , . . . . . . Johnstown, Pa . . 608 Chestnut St., Philadelphia 245 Summit Ave., St. Paul, Minn . . . . . . . . . Louisville, Ky . . . .... Lebanon, Ohio . Salt Lake City, Utah CHARLES NICOLL GLOVER . . IMZILBURY MILLER GREENE . DANIEL GRIGGS ...... JOHN BERNE I-IANNUM, JR. . HARRY FREIDGEN HARTJEN MORGAN OTT HEISKELL 1 . . LANGDON C1-IAIDIN HENRY . . EUGENE AGUSTUS HILDRETH THOMAS CHAPJAIAN HILL . . JAMES EDGAR HUSTEAD . . JOHN IRELAND ....... WILLIAM NATHAN JOHNSON CHARLES BUCKLINJUDSON . i?MARTIN WELLES KELLOGG RICHARD RANDOLPH LAKE . EDWIN KIRK LARGE .,.. JAMES SANDERSON LAWSON . HOWARD MUNRO LONGYEAR JOSEPH WALTON LOSEY, JR. . B. B. VINCENT LYON . . . CAMERON MIACKENZIE . ARTHUR REES MARSH . . . ALEXANDER ROBERT MARTIN CHARLES HAYS MCIQELVY . . RAYINIOND BOILEAU MIXSEIYL EDYVARD CLEMENT MOORE . JAMES GARDNER MUIR . . . THOMAS 'PARDON MUMFORD . NORMAN EDWARD NELSON . HAXRLAND CLINTON NICHOLSON . MACGREGOR ADAMS PHILLIPS . . ELLIS LYNFORD PIERSON . . NORMAN BRUCE PITCAIRN . . CDec-eased. 508 West One hundred-forty-third St., New York . . . . . . . .IIO2 N. Charles St.,Balti1nore, Md PaterSOn,N.J ............CheSter,Pa . 2I8 W. Forty-third St., New York . . . . , . . . . Wheeling, VV. Va. . . .Seattle, Wash. . . NVheeli11g, W. Va . . Lawrenceville, .N. J. . . . Uniontown, Pa. . Johnstown, N. Y, . . . . Erie, Pa . . . . . . . . . Lansingbnrg, N. Y . II East Eighty-second St., New York . . . . . . . . . . . . Evanston, Ill . . Flemington, N. J . Williamsport, Pa . Marquette, Mich . . La Crosse, YViS . . . . . . . Erie, Pa . . Lawrenceville, N. J . , . . . . . . .Stamford, Conn . . . . 87 Maiden Lane, New York . North Negley Ave., Pittsburg, Pa . , . . . . . . . . . . Easton, Pa . 1325 Second St., New Orleans, La . . . . . . . . . . . Pottsville, Pa . . . . . . . Detroit, Mich . . 48 Eighth Ave., New York . . . . . . . . Altoona, Pa . . . . . . . Lowville, N. Y . . IOI Spring St., Trenton, N. J . . . . . . I-Iarrisbur, Pa THOMAS HARVEY POLLOCK . HORACE BURTON POMEROY . CHARLES WILLCOX POND . . ADELBERT FIELD PORTER . . GEORGE FRENCH PORTER . . NATHANIEL REED ..... MAXXVELL WARE RICE . . GEORGE EASTON RIEGEL . . CHAUNCEY SNOW SAGE . . WALTER FOOTE SELLERS . ROBERT WILLIAM SINGER . . JOHN EWING STEEN .... JACOB STEINBACH, JR. . . . . WILLIAM JAY STERRETT . . . BRADFORD N EWCOMB STEVENS I-IOLLISTER STURGES .,.. TOYOHIKO TAKAMI ..... CLARENCE LINCOLN TILTON . CHARLES SHARPE TOVVNSEND ERNEST SHELTON VAN TASSEL HORIACE NORTH WALLER . . ANTONIO JOHNSTON VVARING SOUTHARD PARKER WARNER ELMER REED WILLIAMS- . . LUTHER HALSEX' YVILLIAMS, JR. GEORGE CLOYD WILSON, JR. . UNGER WILSON .....,. JOHN THEODORE WINIQHAUS . ABNER GILE WITHEE .... THEODORE OWEN WITHEE . EDNVARD BIGELOW WOODS . . FRANKLIN LOCH WRIGHT . . ROBERT SPENCER YOUNG . . . Wheeling, W. Va. . . . . . Troy, Pa. . . . . Scranton, Pa. . . . Decorah, Iowa. . 311 Erie St., Chicago. . . . Yonkers, N. Y. . . Williamstown, Mass . . . . Piegelsville, Pa. . . . . Williamstown, N. Y. . . Fort Sill, Oklahoma Ter. . . . Counellsville, Pa. . . . . Philadelphia. . Long Branch, N. J . . . . Titusville, Pa . ............. Tiskilwa, Ill . . 21 West Thirty-fourth St., New York . . . 280 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . .... Lawrenceville, N. J. . 2103 VValnnt St., Philadelphia . . . . . . . Morristown, N.J. . . . . . . . . . Bloomsburg, Pa . . 3 Perry St. West, Savannah, Ga . . 916 F St. N. W., Washington, D. C . . 595 Wash. Boulevard, Chicago, Ill . .......... Shields, Pa . . . . . . . East End, Pittsburg, Pa . . . . . . . East End, Pittsburg, Pa I53 West Seventy-fourth St., New York . ....... . . . La Crosse, Wis . . . . . La Crosse, Wis . . East End, Pittsburg, Pa . . . . . Norristown, Pa . . . Matawan, N. J C C 0 n ff, f N WILBU R F. PRESTON, Pre5z'dem'. .ff A W x ag L+ X MQ O.. Aw LET' 1 f ff ' zxaj l X JOSEPH L. GILMAN, Vice-President. CHARLES N. GLOVER, Secretary and Treasurer. LOUIS HORNBLOWER, Hi5i0ria1z 38 I Tbistoriq of 'OO T will not be an easy task to record in such short space the glorious achivements of our great class. Vile began the year under the leadership of Hut. Preston. It was not ajourney of pleasure and ease. On all sides we were beset by those implacable enemies of schoolboy-kind conditions, hard merciless conditions that carried off numbers of our men. Another of our enimies was old Charon fthe Facultyj who is continually ferrying many of our unfortunate members into the first form. How often as we journey on do we see the mournful epitaph : JOHN JONES A DEPARTED THIS FORM, ETC. Our ranks are swelled at present, however, by a great emmigration from ninety-nine on its way to naughty- one. Many of ninety-nine's best and bravest came down with them. Our brilliant stars are many in number. Hut is our president and represents us on diamond and gridiron. joe our viceepresident was once a shark but now alas a hopeless golf fiend. The infallible Sheilds Gurely is our shining light. Shall I compare him to Ulysses or Socrates? His long array of Hves still makes all others blush. Elmer, the would-be shark, is our most dauntless QD member. It is said that he was once raised into the first section and Went down voluntarily the next day. Oh sublime heroism I Dane Kafer is the Hercules of our class. Last year, when they let him loose in the track games, he performed such feats of strength, that this year he was kept closely chained. We boast also such members as billie Carhart a successful understudy for Thalia, and Archie Reid, the incarnate banus. Also, sharks, athletes, polers and freaks innumerable and-Klondike. With such a class of heroes we can hardly fail to rival the glory of the Light Brigade. Hrs'roRrAN. 39 .9 WILLIAM LATHAIVI ABBOTT, JR. . ADDISON ELLSLER ARTHURS . . WILLIAM SHERLOCK GAGE AUSTIN VVALCOTT DURYEA BARTLETT . . CHARLES LOCKRIDGE BELL . HOXVARD SAMUEL BLOCH . . CHARLES LEVVIS BOYDEN . OGDEN BROWER, JR. . . . GILBERT BROYVNING . GEORGE BUBB ...... HARRY PERCIF2 BUTLER PERKINS FITCH CADY, JR. JAMES DUNHAMI CARHART . . CLEMENT CLEVELAND, JR . . . HENRY MAYNADIER COLHOUN . MILTON BEAUMONT COLTON . . GEORGE HARPER COUGHLIN . . . MALCOLM HAYYVARD DAVIDSON . PRESTON DAVIE ......... CHARLES HENRY DAVIS, JR. . . JOHN GRISWOLD DERBY . . . JOHN RIEGEL DEWITT ..... ALEXANDER LOUIS DOMMERICH . RICHARD HART DOUGHTY . . . FRANK DUANE DUBARRY . . . JOHN LEONARD DUDLEY, JR. . GEORGE BARRY DUEFIELD . . JOHN HENRY DWIGHT . . NIXON WILEY ELMER . . JOHN EVERETT FOWVLER . . Eecono Jform 40 . . . 545 Wood St., Pittsburg, Pa . . . . 308 Grant St., Pittsburg, Pa . . IO2 W. Ninety-third St.,New York ......,..NewYorkMills,N.Y 430 W. Eleventh St., Kansas City, Mo . . . . . . . . . . Wheeling, W. Va . . . . . . . . Norwood, Mass . . 334 Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill . . . . . . . . Brooklyn, N. Y . . . . Williamsport, Pa . . .... Croton Falls, N. Y . . . . . . . . . . . Hudson, N. Y 130 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, N. Y . . 50 W. Thirty-eight St., New York ,..........Ernilie,Pa . . . . . Jenkintown, Pa . . . . . . Norristown, Pa . . . . Fishkill-on-Hudson, N. Y . III8 Fourth St., Louisville, Ky . , . . . . Saginaw, YV. S., Mich . 138 Bellevue Ave., Newport, R. I . . . . . . . . . . Riegelsville, Pa SI4 West Seventy-nfth St., New York . . . ......... Troy, N. Y . 3 VV. Biddle St., Baltimore, Md . . . . . 55 YVorth St., New York . . . . . Princeton, N.J . . Evanston, Ill . . Brooklyn, N. Y . . Haverstravv, N. Y EDWIN HENRY FREAR . HOUSTON LOWE GADDIS . . LANGDON GEER ,.... HENRY BLANKE GETTYS . . . JOSEPH LAXVRENCE GILMAN . LOUIS RUSSELL GLAVIS . . DEAN ROLLIN GOOD .... LOUIE DELAPLAINE GRUBB . WILLIAM SHIELDS GURLEY . CHARLES WAITE HALL . . . RICHARD CECIL HALL . . . JOHN ABRAHAIVI HASKELL . . ARTHUR DORR HAYDEN . . PAUL MANDELL HENRY . . . AUBREY LINDLEY HIBBERD . WARREN GRAY HIGGINS . . . ARTHUR INGERSOLL HOE . . ALBERT HUDSON HOOD . . JAMES PHILLIPS HOOPER .... CHARLES ROBERTS HOPKINS . . . . . . . GEORGE SANFORD HORNBI4OXVER . . LEWIS WOODRURE HORNBLOWER . . GEORGE EDGAR HOWARD, JR. RIDGELY HUDSON ..... LYTLE BUCHANAN HULL . . CHARLES HEINSDALE HVDE EDWARD HANIILTON INMAN . ROBERT LYDIAN JAMES . . . JOSEPH DANA ICAFER .... FRANCIS HENLY KANE . . . HARRY CLAYTON KESSLER, JR. . . . 55 Third St., Troy, N. Y . . . . . . . Dayton, Ohio .. .. .. ....Sumn1it,N.J . . 3319 Lucas Ave., St. Louis, Mo . . . . . . . . Flushing, L. I., N. Y Wash. Post Building, Washington, D. C . . . . . . . . . . Lock Haven, Pa . . . . . . . . . Wheeling, W. Va I4oI Sixteenth St., Washington, D. C . 124 W. Seventy-third St., New York . . . . . . . . . . . . Bedford, Pa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . AltOn,I11 . . Lanier Heights, Washington, D. C . . . . . . . Seattle, Washington . . . Richmond, Ind . . . . . . . . . . Columbus, Ohio . . I3 East Thirty-Sixth St., New York . . . . . . . . . . . Syracuse, N. Y 11 and Twenty-third Sts., Baltimore, Md . , . . III3 Walnut St., Philadelphia . . 875 Madison Ave., New York . . S75 Madison Ave., New York . . . . . Springfield, Mass . . . Springfield, Ill . . Tuxedo Park, N. Y . . . Northfield, Minn . . . . . . . Atlanta, Ga . Sataroga Springs, N. Y . . . . . Lawrenceville, N.J . . I47 Irving Place, New York . . . . . . . Butte, Mont WVILLIS LARIMER KING, JR. . EDNVARD MUSGRAVE LACEY . . JOHN LOCK LARZELERE . . HENRY HERBERT LAW . ROBERT DAVIS LAW , . RUSSELL LAW .... JOHN LORTON LEE ....... JOHN MCCOY LEE ....... HARRY' HOWARD LOUDENSLAGER JOHN ATHERTON MACICAY . . . ALEXANDER MACIQENZIE . . JAMES MCCOSH MAGIE . . CLIFFORD DAY MALLORY . . . FRANCIS SHIPPEN MCILVAINE . ONSLOW WOOTTEN MESS IMER . JOHN JAY MIT,LARD ...... EARLE MORTINIER MOFFETT . CHARLES CORNELL MOORE . . XVILLIAM HALSEY MOORHEAD . DANIEL REAMEY MORRELL . . SAMUEL FRITZ NAVE ..... BOYD NIXON ....... RASTUS RANSOM NORRIS . . DUDLEY STURGIS NORTON . . JAMES RESSIGIEU OFFIELD . . EUGENE PRESTON PALMER . . WILBUR ABBOTT PANCOASI' . . HOWARD PARDEE ...- RICHARD VARICK PELL . . . RICHARD ANDREWS PERRY . . WILBUR FISK PRESTON . . . RODNEY PROCTER . . . . 4914 Centre Ave., Pittsburg, Pa . . . . . . . . . . Evanston, Ill . Norristown, Pa . . , . Yonkers, N. Y . . . . . . . . . Henry, Ill . . . CClifto1Ij Cincinnati, Ohio . . . . . . . . . . . Carmel, N. Y . . 718 Arlington Ave., Baltimore, Md . . . . , . . . . . Paulsboro, N. J . . 434 Sackett St., Brooklyn, N. Y . . . . . . . . . Lawrenceville, N. J 32 West Forty-eighth St., New York 128 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, N. Y . . . . . . . . . . . Trenton, N. J . . . . . . . . . Calumet, Mich . . 530 Holy Ave., St., Paul, Minn . . . . . . . Watertown, N. Y . . . . . , . Fort Washakie, Wyo . S221 Ellsworth Ave., Pittsburg, Pa . . l ....... Henrietta, Pa . . . St. Joseph, Mo . . . . . . . , . . . Bridgeton, N. J . 5oI F St., N. W., VVaShington, D. C . . . . . . . . . . . Babylon, N. Y . . . Monadnock Building, Chicago . . . . . Hotel Metropole, Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . Camden, N.J West Wallitit Lane, Germantown, Pa . . . . . . . . . . Princeton, N. J . . . . . . . . , . Southport, Conn . . . . 5702 Leonard St., Brooklyn, N. Y . . . . . . . . Willia11Istow1I,MaSs WILLIS HAVEN PUTNAIVI , WILLIAM HEYL RASER . ARCHIE MUDGE REID . . ROGER LEAVITT RICE . CHARLES JOSEPH RIDER . ROBERT ELMER RUSSELL . . GEORGE BROVVN SCHOONOVER CONWAY WING SHEARER . . GEORGE ALDEN SHEDDEN . . JOSEPH CLARK SHOEMAKER . HOWARD JAMES SLOAN . . . FRANCIS JOHNSTON SLOANE . WILLIAM REDDING SMITH . . ROBERT LINCOLN SMITLI-:Y . LANE KIMBALL STONE, JR. . JUSTUS STEVENS TEMPLETON . GEORGE WESTERN 'IQHOMPSON JOHN DUNCAN TURNER, JR. . HOYVARD LOCKE VAIL . . . JOHN BURSON VAIL ..... HUBERT VAN ZANDT ..,.. PAUL CHAMBERLAIN WARREN . . 407 West End Ave., New York . . . . . . . . . . Reading, Pa . . . . Yonkers, N. Y . . Williamstown, Mass . . . . Trenton, N.J . Minneapolis, Minn . . . . . . . . . Port Jervis, N. J . II7 East Fifty-fourth St., New York . . . . . . . . . . Plattsburgh, N. Y . . . . . . . . . . Bridgeton, N. J . , . . 223 Marshfield Ave., Chicago . . . 109 East Sixty-ninth St., New York . . . . . . . . . .St.EdWards,Neb . 136 Sixth Ave., Pittsburg, Pa . . . . Hot Springs, S. Dak . . . .Princeton,Il1 . . Parkersburg, W. Va . . . . At1anta,Ga . . ScIantO11,Pa . . . .Scranton, Pa . Lawrenceville, N. J . . Three Oaks, Mich ELLWOOD WILLIAMSON WATSON . . ..... Langhorne, Pa JAMES THURLOYV WEED ..... ...... B iughamton, N. Y HENRY WALTON VVESSELLS . . ., ..... Jeiferson Barracks, Mo WILLIAM HENRY WILDEY . . . . Hotel Metropolitan, New York VINTON PARKER WILKINSON . . ..... ....... N ewark, N. J ERNEST CHALKLEY WILLS . . . . LOUIS LYONS WILSON, JR. . THOMAS HOPKINS WILSON . FRANK LORD XVARRIN, JR. . 309 West Eighty-second St., New York ... . . . . . . . . .JerSeyCity,N.J . . . . . . Logansport, Ind . . . New York QQ , T VL J MEM MW f M l. Q - ix K fl is M -N WJ VJfS,a5' I, N W NS , x w--2 3: L. bv-L , I mm .1 fe?-36. ' C55- GEORGE MACKENZIE, Presidefzt. Q WARREN HOLBROOKQ Vire-Presidcvzt. PHILIP OSBORNE, Hz'si0ria1z, 44 'Ol Glass Tbistorxg AWRENCEVILLE witnessed this year the entry of a small but increasing army, that was steadily on the march, only stopping now and then to see if any of the men had deserted. Our first encounters took place on the 9th and roth of September, soon after which we somewhat gained our bearings. But some of our number became disheartened and were compelled to drop to lower ranks, and a few others left us altogether. But their places were soon filled with the stragglers that fell back from the detachment that preceded us. During the first part of our march, we engaged in many battles, the most important of which were with the cohorts of the Latin and Algebra departments. About the first of April a dread disease broke out in the army, and at the advice of Dr. Johnson a special squad was formed, led by jig Shaw, who carried a redfiag to warn off others. , Among our big guns are Longly, who is often seen about the soup-pail, Chambers who carries the Dynamite,', Ramsay, the tremendous bugler, followed by Windy. Among the ladies who scent the battle from afar are Miss Ruby Loening, Sister Morley, and julia Childs. Of polers, we boast of Lorrel Brown, Ruby Loening, President Mackenzie, Burrall, and Prentiss. Our journey was a long and tiresome one, especially through the month of February 5 but the future loomed up bright and full of promise. The rest of the year was spent marching on and on towards our slowly approaching destination. HISTORIAN. 45 MASAICICHI ASADA ...... FREDERICK HENRY BEACH, IR. . FREDERICK ,WILLIAM BEHR . MAX EDWARD BEHR .... . . CECIL BEAUMONT BRADLEY .... EDXVARD LIVINGSTON BRODHEAD, JR. . FRAME CLEMENT BROWN ...., JOHN BRINTON BUCKWALTER . HARRY DEWITT BURRALL .... NORMAN CAMPBELL CHAMBERS . THEODORE SCOTT CHILDS . . . ALLAN CAMPBELL CHOATE . . FRANK GREENE DENISON . . . RODERICK AITKEN DORMAN . . HARRY CLIFFORD EVANS . . . JOHN ALEXANDER FARRAR .... HAROLD ARNEST GARDNER FINK . ROLAND FITCH .....,.,.. WILLIAM LIVINGSTON FLANAGAN, -IR. . . CHARLES MERTS FRANZHEIM . . . TONATHAN WHITEHOUSE FREEMAN GEORGE BATCHELLOR HALL . . . LOUIS JOHN HENES ...... WILLIAM FREDERICK HENES , . HARVEY ARTHUR HIRSCH . . WARREN HOLBROOIQ ...... LAWRENCE CAIVIERON HULL, JR. . RUSSELL HOUSTON HULL . . . first jform 46 . , . . . . . . Tokyo, japan . . . . . . Ballston Spa, N. Y . . . 311 Elm St., Morristown, N. J . . . . 311 Elm St., Morristown, N. I . 27 West Thirty-Sixth St., New York . . . . . . .Delaware Water Gap, Pa . . . . Columbus, Ohio . . West Chester, Pa . . Marquette, Mich , . Batoum, Russia . . . . . . . . . Englewood, N. I . . 1720 Sherman Ave., Denver, Col . . . . Auditorium Hotel, Chicago ............NewYOrk . . . . . . . . . . . . Beaver, Pa . . I32 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn, N. Y .........,..Union,N.J . .......... Louisville, Ky 210 West Fifty-seventh St., New York . . . . . . . . . . Wheeling,W.Va . ............ Troy, N.Y 124 West Seventy-third St., New York . . . . . . IQOQ Park Ave.,New York . 1209 Park Ave., New York . . Savoy Hotel, New York . . . . . Yonkers, N. Y . Lawrenceville, N. I . Tuxedo Park, N. Y EDWIN WALLACE JACOBS . . . WALTER MORRISON JEEFORDS ARTHUR DUDLEY LAYVRENCE . XVILLIAMSON WHITNER LI-2E . . RUDOLPH RUBINO LOENING . . HENRY MARCHAND LOGAN . . CHARLES EDMUND LONGLEV, JR M.ADISON MACDONALD ..... GEORGE MINER MACRENZIE . . PAUL HEALEY MORLEY .... HERBERT EDWARD MORRILL . JOHN BARRON ROYVAN NIXON . HORACE CLARK OBDYKE . . . WALTER TOMKINS ODELL . . PHILIP OSDORNE ...... GERARD STANTON PARSONS . . DON LOOMIS PERSCH .... STANTON GREENE PRENTISS .- ROBERT STOCKTON PYNE . . . LEWIS PENOYER RAMSAY . . . HERBERT FOX ROMMEL . . . WILLIAM MORRIS SCHNVENKER ALLEN JOHN CARL SCHMUCII . HARRY CLIFFORD SHAXV . . . RICHARD RYLAND SINCLAIR . . HAROLD BRETT SMITHERS . . . FREDERICK SVVEET STEARN5 . DAVID HUNTER STOCKTON . . THOMAS EARLE STOCKTON . . WILLIADI SCOTT TALMAGE . SWIFT TARBELL ....... LEWIS STEENROD THOMPSON . . . . . . . . . Thompson, Conn . 2027 Walnut St., Philadelphia . . . . . . . . . Yonkers, N. Y ...........Carme1,N.Y I23 West Fifty-sixth St., New York .............Bala,Pa . Pawtucket, R. I . . . Princeton, N. J . . Lawrenceville, N. J . . . Saginaw, E. S., Mich . . 146 Congress St., Boston . . . . . Bridgeton, N. J . . . . Overbrook, Pa . . Tomkins Cove, N. Y . . East Orange, N. J . . Bonne Terre, Mo . Germantown, Pa . . Columbus, Ohio . Princeton, N. J .. . . . . . . . .LakeCharles,La . . . . I702 Locust St.,Philadelphia 5Q East Ninety-second St., New York . . . . . . . . . . Lawrence, N. Y I4O West Eightyasixth St., New York . . Hotel St. George, Brooklyn, N. Y . 269 Berkeley Place, Brooklyn, N. Y . . . . . . . . . . Detroit, Mich . Princeton, N. J . . . . . . Plainfield, N. J . . . . . . . St. Louis, Mo . . Hotel Majestic, New York , , , , , , Red Bank, N. J JOHN NORRISH THORNE .... ALEXANDER DEAN VAN DVKE . . ERNST GUNTHER VII-:TOR . . . FLOYD PIERPONT WAGGAMAN . . THOMAS ENNALLS WAOGAMAN . . JAMES DICKERMAN WAITE . . . DAVID WATTS ...... JOHN PAUL WHITE . . HAROLD JACOB WISE . . HARRY GROSS YEARICK . FOURTH FORM THIRD FORM . SECOND FORM . FIRST FORM. . TOTAL . . Summary 48 307 Ridgvvood Ave., Minneapolis, Minn .. . . . . . . . .. Princeton,N.I . . 56 East Fifty-sixth St., New York I627 Nineteenth St., Washington, D. C 1627 Nineteenth St., Washington, D. C . . . . . . . . 54 Pine St., New York . . . . Maple Hill, Harrisburg, Pa . 2III Bancroft Place, Vlfashington, D. C ..........Wheeling,W.Va 2034 North Thirteenth St., Philadelphia ..83 - - 97 . . X24 . 70 - -374 BRAZH.. .. COLORADO.. CONNEUHCUT . DELAWARE ..... DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA GEORGIA ...... ILLINOIS. . INDIANA . IOWA . JAPAN. . . KANSAS . . . KENTUCKY . LOUISIANA . . MARYLAND . . . -MASSACHUSETTS . MICHIGAN .... MINNESOTA . MISSOURI . . MONTANA .. NEBRASKA. . . NEWJERSEY. . . NEVIYORK .... NORTH CAROLINA . . OHIO ........ OKLAHOMA TERRITORY PENNSYLVANIA .... RHODEISLAND . .. RUSSIA ..... SOUTHIDAKOTA .. TEXrXS ...... UTAH .... VIRGINIA . .. WASHINGTON . . WEST VIRGINIA . . YVISCONSIN . . . VVYOMING. . TOTAL . . 'lR6Dl'656I1t8fiOI1 49 4f QU SES K Upper 1bouse A ' Directors NX QW X fefmdm, JAMES PTERSON ARGERSINGER, JR., ' XXS' qv Vice-Pres1'a'e1zi, EDWARD LYTTLET ON FOX. 753,21 ix 1,3 f ' Elssocmte Dlrectore QP' ' My ' ALEXANDER JOHNSTON BARRON, 1' . GEORGE AGNEW CHAMBERLAIN, A HERBERT MCCORD, TTIMJ RUSSELL THEODORE MOUNT, .ffy Fjilfljlj ERNST CLARK WETTLAUEER. 'M 'l i4f:'f,:'f.f,. - T f . W5 N11 VW . B S. V. . M . I MR.STOCIiING. 9. ROWN' I7 OFFAT Ty. ' ivy' 2 BROWNE, M. T. 18. GREEN. 'S ' 35 'LWQ , ' HOUSTON. IO KUNKEL. JEEEORDS. ,mffg ' 3 19 ,V f E53 HULL. II HARMAN. BRIGHT, M M 4 RISTOW. I2 HEAD M.-kSTER'S OFFICE. 20 CLAPP. MEEEKWXT 5 SMITH, A. I3 VAN LAW. 42 AUGUR. H YV 5 6 MCGTNLEY. T4 LATTA. 2 1 T UTTLE. Wk ABBOTT. I5 MOUNT. 22 BURCHFIELD. S -ML Slit' ' yr N W ' 7 TRUE. I6 BAER, 1. 20 CASS. QL-I-95 COLIE, E. BAER, C. CHAMBERLAIN WALK. WINKHAUS. SCHLEY. ADAMS, J. YATES. MRS. DAY. CANDOR. MCCORD. WILLS. GIBSON. KEESEY. KINSEV, FRANCIS. SMITH, S. E. ANEWALT. HOES. TAKAM1. GAST. WOMRATH. ARGERSINGER. RICHARDSON. HERRON. ROBERTSON. IMBRIE. MR. STREET. MACMURRAY. BOYER. DUSENBURY. LONG. PARKS. OGILVIE. ADAMS. HILLIARD. 54 TUCKER. ADAMS, E. FOX. BOYNTON. ABBOT. MUSER. ARMSTRONG. HERNDON. HOYT. REYNOLDS. OFF. WETTLAUEER S1-ERRETT, C. SEALY. DE MAURIAC. BARRON. - PROCTOR, 'oo. STEINBACH, '99. VACANT. STONE. 'oo. I-IAYDEN, 'oo. BARRON, E., '99. PIERSON, '99. BUBB, '99. LAYVSON, '99. L -5 xg f l f-4'XYf?,f'a f- WiSi STSE SCHLEK House Masler, ALEXANDER FRIDGE IAMIESON. P1'esz'de1zl, ELLIS LYNFORD PIERSON. 9. 1o. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. COUCH, '99, CADY, 'oo. PUTNAM, 'oo. S1NGER, '99. TOWVNSEND, '99. CHILDS, VOY. MOORE, E., '99. jl DERBY, 'oo. MARSH, 'oo. 56 SAGE, '99. 1 DWIGHT, 'oo. RUSSELL, 'oo. MR. LONG. 1 GREENE, M., ,QQ I SHEDDEN, 'oo. . VAC.-ANT. CARI-IART, 'oo. PERRY, 'oo. LONGLEY, 'oI. BEI-IR, F., 'or GILCHRIST, '9 MORLEY, ,OI. 9. DAVIS, 'oo. QSBORNE, 'oI. MOORHEAD, 'co. CHOATE, 'oI. A DOUGHTY, 'oo. MR. MAGIE. VVILLS, E., 'oo. HIRSQH, 'OI- ABBOTT, W., 'oo. SLOANE, 'oo. KING, 'oo. MALLORY, 'oo. PARDEE, 'oo. 58 Hozase Mawr, REV. CHARLES HENRY WILCOY Pfmdm, WILLIAM HALSEY MOORHEAD VVILSON, G., '99. WILSON, U., '99. LAKE, '99. REED, '99. AUSTEN, 'oo. LAW, H. H., 'oo SMITH, W., 'oo. DUDLEY, 'oo. GURLEY, 'oo. EDDY, I., '99. BARTLETT, 'oo. WILLIAIVIS, E., ,QQ RAMSAY, 'oI. 1 M MIKRTIN, ,99. PORTER, A. F., STEPHENS, '99. TEMPLETON, 'oo HENRY, L., 199. HENRY, P., '00, VAIL, J. B., 'oo. XVAGGAMAN, F. BAIRD, D., JR., MESSIDIER, 'oo. 1 , O 5 '99- 99' CLEARWATER, ,Q9. flousa Master, THOMAS BERTRAND BRONSON. Presideazt, ADELBERT F. PORTER. IO. ELNIER, 'oo. , 20. II. .FREEMAN, 'OL 21. 12. RASER, 'oo. 22. 13. MR. THROCKD1ORTON. 25. PRESTON, 'oo. 24. 14' LOUDENSLAGER, 'oo. 25. 15. DOMMERICH, 'oo. 26. 1. 16. WINICHAUS, I., '99, 27. 17. BROWNSON, R. R., ,Q9. 28. 18. COVVDREY, ,99. 29. 19. LEE, I. M., 'oo. 60 Sc:-ILE? PHILLIPS, 399. LONGYEAR, ,99. PRENTISS, '01, HOOPER, 'oo. STOQKTON, T. E., 'or HASKELL, 'oo. LOGAN, '01, BLOCH, 'oo. WOODS, bg. BROXVN, F. C., JOI. , Hofase Masief, FLETCHER DURELL- , Pmidgfzf, CHARLES N. OLOVER. , , - X CX? Va ' J A k Y r I' 1. PALMER, 'oO. 2. SBIITLEY, 'co. Q! 1 THOMPSON, L., ,OI . 1 3' KANE, 'OO. .9 f .- 4. SHOEMAKER, 'oo. i ' 5. ODELL, 'o1. 9 6. VACANT. AY 7. MACKAY. C 8. WAITE, '01, T ' 9. CHAMBERS, 'OL V ' . ' IO. FRAITZHEIM, 'o1. J 1 1r. MR. HAVENS. f ' 1 12. GLAVIS, 'oo. Tj 13. WISE, H., 'Or. ' 14. SCHOONOVER, 'oo. C69 9 15. IEFFORDS, W,, 'o1. .1 . - - , . 62 BEHR, M., 'O1. MORRILL, 'O1. GRUBB, 'Oo. HEISKELL, ,99. HILDRETH, ,QQ GLOVER, 'oo. GOOD, 'Oo. BOYDEN, 'OO. HOE, 'oo, XYEARICK, 'o1. HUSTEAD, ,99. POND, ,Q9. MU1R, '99, VA1L, H., 'oO. ALDRICH, 399. I I S W I J, Ji. ,.4 M Q jf if! 1 ! ZQNC'-23 Q i- , f ff pix in Q: -miifg Q E MA! E N L - J SCHL X i -i IJFWHL ' 2-if W fr ?5'?f,y 412- ,E,g.EE1j4Ei '--fi? Mfr- i ,N -E, f0 f'ff'i4. 2' I V M? is E E S S3 HH' , vwffx - ., N L S . my --.2 AX - X1 7 Y ii -x W Y VV 1 W 5 Hozzse Mawr, LAWRENCE CAMERON HULL. NN N G ,K -f .NON SEQ QI.. 1 XFSNN X . N STEARNS, '01, SCHWENICER, 'Or GADDIS, 'oO. XV 'Ol mrs, . NIXON, J., 'oI. NIXON, B., 'oo. Presidevzf, JOSEPH DAVIES. EY.DER, '99, PITCAIRN, ,9Q. LACEY, 'oo. BELL, 'oo. MAGIE, 'oo. DAVIE, 'oo. WARREN, 'Oo. THOMPSON, G., 'oo. MR. HAMILTON. HENES, W., 'OL HENES, L., 'on DAVIES, ,99. BOYNTON, C., '99. ALDEN, '99, 64 AMES, ,99. FELL, 399. YVITHEE, '99 DEVVITT, J., ,oo. REIGEL, 'oo. MUMFORD, ,99. COLIE, D., ,99. YOUNG, '99, XVILLIAMS, L., '99 WATSON, 'or. DURBIN, ,QQ. WILSON, 'Oo. FOXVLER, 'oo. Q 'J X R .. 49,4 AUCHINCLOSS, '99. HARTJEN, ,99. JUDSON, 'oo. VACANT. LAWRENCE, 'o1. SMITHERS, 'o1. PERSCH, ,OI. RICE, R., Joo. JAMES, 'oo. HALL, R., 'oo. fi, 4 4. , 1- X , H A . 'N . . , 'Q SQ N N S . mi be E R A 'E ' N A a s 7, Q 5' ' 5 S 345' 5 R .E -1. - . .. ,, RRXA - , . , -L Hozzse Master, EDWARD LEEDS GULICK. II I2 15 T4 I5 16 I7 18 Presidezzl, JOHN IRELAND. LARGE, ,Q9. RICE, M., YQQ. WARNER, '99. MR. RUSSEL. LEE, W., '01, LEE, J. L., 'oo. HALL, C., 'oof HOWARD, 'oo. GAYLORD, '99. IRELAND, '99. 66 19. 20. 21. 22. 24. 23. 25. 26. 27. unim- PANCOAST, 'oo. TURNER, 'oo. NORRIS, 'oo. INMAN, 'oo. STURGES, '99, PORTER, G., ,QQ DEMRSTER, '99. LOSEY, '99, TARBELL, 'o1. Q f', X ' xxx -QML-x:v1':'x':Xxx xxxsxxxxxxxxx- RWTH , ' 5 -.Q Q - A B T A Q1 , , W- 5 - I ' afiliifif T FT-' ' V- ' 'f ,- ml!!! X Eiffriiififi' 639' If , ' 2' XF Vaiix ' 1 19 ' 1, 1.j'U',,X-1,15 I ' lk' 'QQQNS ,ji ' ly qt H, A 1' Qu .,,---aw 'fx WA'-,m.mTmv I- I II , 1 INA, 1,2 my , IWHWZW' ,r Yllllllllllllfl i7ffff0f4nffffffffff1f11140 ffffffffffffffffffafffkfnff ,fffff ff iv' --'- ' JV' fs ' XX' 5,1 ' A Hozzse zmzsief, CHARLES H. RAYMOND. - Q 3' L Preside11f,HORACE B. POMEROY. . v ' PQ Y , W, . 4' - : , Q ,ki Y I , X I. VVILKINSON, '99, I DAVIDSON, oo. ' asks ,K A' fl X A If 2. 4 BROADHEAD, 'oI. 9 iBURRALL, 'or. Aiijml -gif' ' ,sy - Q E 'T ,f Sv K ,V I SINCLAIR, ,OI. IO. POMEROY, '99. xii , px f ' 3' ' X :V ' IWIXSELL, '99. XVRIGHT, '99. I ,., X! f I . J- I K 1 3-i 11.5 l ZA 1 , f ' , ff L X ff f p N BUTLER, 'oo. COUGHLIN, 'oo A S -V 61 I, ?, X f fx !! Ig f k 4,il77LANiAGAN, ,OI. IZQEORTON, 100. ' 42 - ff.. , r , 4' AN ASSEL, '99. ESSLER, 'oo. I , B W' 5 Qj'iMOORE, C., 'Oo. HYDE, 'Oo. ,, , N ,,- Ai, ' fgfj v I - - E-fix, X X , 4 A3 ,f Q , I '77 1 I ,f4fA,f B E? W ,' , . D 1 W, , f if f MISRQZIZESILLE I3 XVi?,1E1i?5OIOI u Q M f' .?,f7gf.Q '1II .'Y ' I ' , 5 ' ph' .4 I my I A, LI ,K U fu ,QXEW A Y 6. GILBIAN, oo. 14. DORSEY, 99. . ' 7 '- , gf ,' , -L Via, ' QNAQS A-R ' BAKER, ' . I BARTON, 'oo. ,N f ffwf - -4 H A-mx., .IL WX . 99 f . rj I Hu,-:RNS -V 1 7 Ia- - 1 X N 'X f 45 X , ' I ' N MORRELL, 'oo. VVESSELLS, 'oo S W7 fgwxa Y ,. ,WAX M XN X X zgf, , G I , . ,av i H .W XQ , ,f - .I ' 1 . SRX n I xx? 8. LARZELERE, oo. Q . It l im ,JN 52, .6 BN I U Y- ix M LI- . STEEN, '99, - ' .gf 'I , :,:1f,,! 4 .' ' I -ff w ' 'x A ' yn I Q I A 5 . - f , . 255 Q. A ' ' X A A' Hazase Master, HERBERT SHATTUCK JOHNSON. Presideui, WARREN HOLBROOK. HOLBROOK, 'o1. 5. BROWNING, 'oo. WAGGAMAN, E., '01, x 6 SCHMUCK, 'o1. THORNE, 'oI. ' FINK, 'OI. 70 XXI flmx D l,urr'nrnfwX H K--f sf 9 'E' 'O' 1.1, A mf N ami- Qin' I 'mum 1' ffl r f l , X X ! Hou Q 'I' .m. ..-.., J, l:,,-.5'f1l'i 1-fc. H- ' 'f 'A ' . In .,., '5 'xuff WI g r ,fan 2 x ' ' f! N V 'T ,' , 4 I pf - F , M . I -X '43 ' 4. . , X lx . . , . 'X ' -fa' N ' ,,,f 177 X xl f' CD -. 4' f P4 J' 1??::fQ5 ' hx .aff qi' ,f ' 1 ,ff K 1 4. 5. 7. FINCH, '99. STERRETT, W., '9 WILLIAMS, J., '98. GILMER, ,99. WISE, ,Q9. EDDV, R., '99. se Masier, A. I. MONTAGUE. MR. MONTAGUE WHEELOCK, '98. DUFFIELD, '98. LYON, '99. HUNT, '98, NELSON, '99. N LCHOLSON, REID, 'oo. VACANT. .W Emi I V 7 j Hozzse Ilfasler, WILLIAM I. GEORGE. Pf65Z'd6lIf, LOUIS I-IORNBLOWER. '99. 3. LOENING, 'o1. 5 HORNBLOXXVER, L., 'oo PYNE, 'o1. ' HORNBLOXKIER, G., 'oo 4. SHEARER, 'oo. 72 N 'X X Q f f NJN fhM,Qf ffjl WW Rvws? ,Q ,199 'Sxxibxmy f ' ' xjx wb., f yw JN t - 'hifi 'CL fx M 4 H 'Ugg VVS , y 0 a.-PP' X 49 61 wif!! T vf A VF ,.. F' .fx 5 f. bfi 2 ...f i ff .gf ' ff W , - , .MII ' A6-4-Nix.-.WX:rw-f. 'fxfa-3994, ,4 Vx, X 11 JY X 25 f H ' - f. ,.e f 1' I L , S? ,ff 1 . . .c:'q., ' R-Qisf--F-1 ' ' . , ,. .1 1 RER . Ni .I . H f A L ' I , M' I 5 X fl'-Leg-ga fi 1 . ff f X X Le.-L . 1:2234 1 LSE 2 ,5 9 f -f .5 I -X .- JW . ' 4.13. E31 ' . W1 , . ' w x fin, xy. HULL, L., 'oo. HULL, R., 'OI. CROUSE, '99, SELLERS, '99. Hozzse Master, EDWARD R. ROBBINS. Presidefzi, LYTLE B. HULL. 73 ROMMEL, 'or. SHAXV, ,OI. BEACH, yor. BROWER, 'oo. f A '5 1 r YQ N llivlll I 1 I :,r :M-1 V 'Ir MM V1 l llllfl SN ll gy ABBOTT, F. ADAMS, N. ANEWALT. AUGUR. BA-RRON. CASS. COLIE, D. COUCH. FELL. LAKE. BARTLETT. GILMAN. GURLEY. alliopean Society '98 CHAMBERLAIN. COLIE, E. DEWITT. . HERNDON. HOYT. KUNKLE. '99 NELSON. NICHO LSON. PIERSON. POMEROY. RICE, M. 'OO HORNBLONVER, G. HORNBLOWER, L. PARDEE. 76 MCGINLEY. PARKS. OGILVIE. SMITH, A. XVALK. STEEN. SINGER. VAN TASSEL WRIGHT. REID . RUSSELL. 1 . Al ADAMS, E. ARGERSINGER. CANDOR. FOX. HILLIARD. ALDEN. AUCHINCLOSS DAVIES. GAYLORD. GILCHRIST. BLOCH. CADY. DAVIE. DOUGHTV. GADDIS. be llbbilomatbean ilfounbeb 1855 '98 KAFER, L. LONG. MACMURRAY. MOUNT. MUSER. '99 IRELAND. MACKENZIE, C MUDIFORD. PITCAIRN. PORTER. '00 LACEY. MAGIE. MCILVAINE, SMITLEY. STURGIS. 78 Society REYNOLDS. SCHLEY. TRUE. VAN LA W. WOMRATH. SELLERS. STEVENS. XVARING. WITHEE. YVILLIAMS, E SLOANE. TEMPLETON. TURNER. wuil llbobriba IEDUIOYS FOR '85 ROBERT LIFE. A. L. VVAITE. DESHA BRECKINRIDGE. FOR '86 W. S. CONANT. H. C. DULLES. C. C. BELT. W. LOWRIE. . D. L. PIERSON. FOR '87 N. MCCLINTOCIC. H. N. MCNINCH. T. HART. QQ H. SMITH. J. HENDERSON. FOR '88 F. E. PIERCE. E. V. D. VVIGHT. F. LIEBER. A. S. LILLEY. C. H. BERGEN. FOR '89 H. R. YVARREN. H. S. E. JONES. H. FOR 90 C. B. NEWTON. M R. F. GILLIS. A. GREELEY. T. E. M. PADDOCK. M. STERNBERG. M. PHILLIPS. . C. LILLEY, JR. F. HUMPHREY. FOR '91 W. A. DELANO. T. S. HUNTINGTON A. N. RANNEV. L. R. METCALFE. W. D. MITCHELL. A FO R '92 R. S. MORRIS. W. PAYNE THOMPSON W. S. MCGUIRE. R. D. SMITH. IOHN H. IVICMURDY. FOR '93 W. HEALEY SMITH. WIRT DAVIS T. P. MACBRIDE. FOR '94 CHAS. H. L. JOHNSTON. J. M. SCOTT. ADOLPHE E. BORIE, III. SANTOS S. RUBIRA FOR '95 GEORGE K. REED. FRANKLIN CARTER, JR FOR '96 CHARLES YEOMANS. J. STEWART ARGERSINGER OYVSLEY BROWN. GEORGE D. OBERTEUFFER FOR '97 GEORGE MOK. MATTIS. FRANK R. SERLES PRESTON Y. DUNWOODY. 7 , W I , 73? .Q' 77 1 ,ff f X j kxx M2 ff' ff 4 I f, 'Wx 47 96 . f 2 ff . ' if p : l ' L . ' V , ,V f f X ' 3 ' H 4 V I 4 X ' f If F f, , 'V K V .U M X if y' 6922 ,' Y .L M xv I Ll I. - W I 5 et c -f ' 1 f ff 7 , 'f' K f 04 L7 Wg. 1 f . I ,L 'Q lf ' M ' -Aw - - ' ig ' 'ia X QNQQX 'Main' af 'hm yW I Z f , M , . Z Z f' yvf ' 15 fb W1 'rf f , 52 wh- Q1 4? 7 0 W '44 4 I ff K' 4 Z jf f I f 0 Ilnanaging Ebitor CAMERON MACIQENZIE, '99, N Elssiatant Ilballaging lEZ:itor STANLEY BRIGHT, '98, Pa. :Business fmanagct HARLAND C. NICI-IOLSON, '98, Ilssociatc Ebitors I. P '98 JOHN M. FRANCIS, N. Y. '99 THOMAS C. GAYLORD, Ky. THOMAS P. MURIFORD, Mich ELLIS L. PIERSON, N. J. 'oo CHARLES B. JUDSON, N. Y. HOUSTON L. GADDIS, O. 80 J ZLEIVOFCIICG Ebitors 1886-7 T. S. HART, '87, Managing Editor. W. R. DEEMER, '87, Business Manager. H. K. SINIITH, '87. C. B. NEWTON, '8S. F. LIEBER, 'S8. B. BOWMAN, 'S7. V. BURKE, '89. H. M. STERNBERG, 'S9 1887-8 FRANCIS LIEBER, '88, Managing Editor. A. S. LILLEY, '88, Business Manager. C. B. NEWTON, '89, A. B. ANDREXVS, 'S9. H. M. STERNBERG, '89 1888-9 H. M. STERNBERG, '89, Managing Editor. C. B. NEWTON, '89, Business Manager. A. GREELEY, '9o. E. M. PADDOCK, '9o. R. F. GILLIS, '9o. W. F. DOTY, ,92 1889-90 R. F. GILLIS, ,9O, Managing Editor. A. GREELEY, '90, Business Manager. E. M. PADDOCK, '9o. W. F. DOTY, ,Q2. W. A. DELANO, ,QI A. P. DENNIS, '9r. R. L. BEECHER, '92. 1890-1 A. N. RANNEY, ,9I, Managing Editor. L. R. METCALFE, '9r. K. G. DUFFIELD, '9r. J. H. THAQHER, ,9I. XV A. P. DENNIS, ,92. W. F. DOTY, '92. R. D. SMITH, '92. 82 D. NIITCHELL, YQI, Business Manager. S. PATTERSON, 393. R. M. SHEPARD, '94 B. OC-DEN, '95, ' 189.1-2 - J. H. MCMURDY, '92, Managing Editor. R. S. MORRIS, 292, Business Manager. W. S. MCGUIRE, ,92. D. S. TATE, '95. R. MCIQELVY, '94 R. D. SMITH, ,92. T. L. CLARKE, ,93. M. DELANO, ,94 1892-3 T. L. CLARKE, ,93, Managing Editor. D. S. TATE, '93, Business Manager. WILSON MORRIS, '93,. M. DELANO, Y94. N. BRADLEY, 394 E. S. ALEXANDER, ,93. R. HICKELVY, 194. . D. H. FARR, '95 R. L. MCCLEAY, ,9s7,. R. M. SI-IEPARD, '94, - 1893-4 LEWIS PERRY, '94, Managing Editor. W. O. HICKOK, '95, Business Manager. MOREAET DELANO, ,94. ROBERT MCKELVY, '94. C. W. YOUNG, ,QS R. M. SHEPARD, '94. D. H. FARR, '95, R. A. RICE, '96. R. D. DRIPPS, '94. I. B. XVRIGHT, '95. ' 1894-5 W. P. SCHELL, '96, Managing Editor. I. B. WRICEHT, '95, Business Manager. O. D. KELLOGG, '95. R. A. RICE, '96. O. M. joHNsoN, ,95. W. L. RIGHTER, ,97 1896-7 F. 1. HALL, '97, Managing Editor. J. L. F. BROXVER, '97, Business Manager. C. S. LANE, ,97. G. M. MATTIS, '97. O. H. SCHELL, ,97. H. LITTLE, '97 C. N. HASTIE, '97. L. S. KAFER, '98. I. M. FRANCIS, '9S. S3 Iibauaging Ebitor .Business fmfmagzr f T Y f f xi f Y E. L. FOX. T. A. MCGILLEY. K , I Hssociatc Eoitors r At ' Q I R .X f F. ABBOTT, D. mpwmv, V A 7 X f, A+ f X A MAGAZINE G. A. CHAMBERLAIN. T 0 f f ' 1, E j A 1 - W1 . . V ff . IWW ' 'NN f f 1-'smmr ..m.5 .bsxxiififm xg , 6 . ga .,.-4 Fx- 'N YV' xv EV RJ K X NOVEMBER o J - X QP I 1 vox.uME IV 1898 NUMBER 2 gs VF, My K V PUBLISHED BY THE f li If 'f.:.f,',J Q,gQYi2'4,f7,3y, .5ff:'u.f GRADUATINO CLASS OF ' ggi 41, . ' J-fg.1..,',,,,,f,,M41 . LANVRENCEVILLE SCHOOL ' 'L . ,,.. f .:? ', N . A ' A J Z A .f ' i 'X x 'rm .57 :Af 9 '1' f 17 -j ' I X. I ,A 7 1 ' -iq -.ff -Off -4.4. , Q- 'QT I jg' ' 5 ,f J X - L oivuu ,W Xa Q A lEbitor5, '95:96 O. M. JOHNSON, Mzznagivzg Edilor. D. D. TENNEY, Business Zlfrzmzger. E. C. DOUGLAS, D. B. S. RATHBUN, C. W. DIBBLE, G. M. SHEPHERD, R. A. RICE R. V. LOO1. lEbif0r5, '96:97 F. R. SERLES, Managivzg Edilor. XV. F. ROBERTS, Business Marzager. A. R. CHAMBERLAIN, N. Y., F. O. HAMMOND, F. S. BON. S4 N Ti THOMAS FISHER BAILEY, Philo. . . . . ROLAND SLETOR MORRIS, Calif, , . lDl.'i56l116I1 ill 26738126 frat CHRISTOPHER BUSCH COLEMAN, Phila. . -. WILLIAM HE.-XDLEY SMITH, Philo. . . HUGHES TURNLEY REVNOLDS, Philo. . DAVID DARROW TENNEY, Philo. . . GEORGE ARMSTRONG LYON, JR., Cezlli. DEWITT VERMILYE HUTCHINGS, Philo. LESTER SCOTT KAFER, Phila ..... ARTHUR M1TCHELL,JR., Philo. . . , RICHARD DANIEL HATCH, Calli. . . WILLIAM BERNARD JOHNSTON, C'fzZ!i. . WALTER STEWART HARRIS, Crzlli. . ROBERT DUNNING DRIPPS, Calif. . . ORMOND BUTLER STRONG, Calli. . . RICHARD ASHLEY RICE, Calli. . . FRANKLIN WILLIAM FORT, Calli. . . CHRISTOPHER COLON AUGUR, Calli. , EDYVARD REED LAUGHLIN, Philo. . LOUIS ROCHAT METCALFE, Phzlo. . JOSEPH HARKER SMITH, Calli. . , WILSON MORRIS, Philo ....... JOHN MARTIN SATTERFIELD, Calli. . . ALEXANDER JOHNSTONE, Calli. . . . . GEORGE MELVILLE SHEPHERD, Philo. EDWARD LYTTLETON FOX, Philo. . . . CAMERON MACKENZIE ...... 5600110 'Cibitb 88 . . Pennsylvania . . . California. . . . .Illinois . .NewJerSey . . .. Georgia. . .Minnesota . . Pennsylvania . . NewJersey . . New Jersey . . . . New York . . . . New Jersey District of Columbia . . . . . Minnesota . . . Georgia . . . Georgia. . .Massachusetts . . New Jersey . . . Kansas . Pennsylvania. . . . New York . . Oregon . . New York . . . New York . . New Jersey . . New York . New York . . New Jersey 1889 1890 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1889 1890 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1889 1890 1892 1893 1894 1895 1899 1897 1898 BERTRAM VAN DYCK POST, '89. . ARTHUR MI'fCHELL, ,QO .... EDWARD REED LAUGHLIN, '90 . . ROLAND SLETOR MORRIS, '92 . . . . . DAVID LOWREY SEYMOUR PATTERSON ROBERT DUNNING DRIPPS, ,94 .... WILLIAM ORVILLE HICKOK, YQS. . . GEORGE MELVILLE SHEPHERD, '96 . . DEWITT VERM1LYE HUTCHINGS, '97 . CAMERON MACICENZIE, '99 ...... WILLI'AM MARSHALL BULLITT, ,QD . . JOHN HAMILTON THACHER, '91 . . . RALl'H DUSENBURY SMITH, '92 . HARVEY EUGENE ELLIS, ,QS .... WILLIAWI KENT AUCI-IINCLOSS, '95 . . GEORGE ARMSTRONG LYON, JR., '96 . ROBERT STEVENS HYDE, '97 ..... EDVVARD LYTTLETON FOX, '98 . . . CHARLES TROVVBRIDGE RIGGS, '89 . . ALFRED PINNEO DENNIS, '91 . . WILLIAM'FURMAN DOTY, '92 . . WALTER STEKVART HARRIS, ,93 . . . LOUIS MARSHALL WARFIH1LD,IR., ,94 CHARLES YVILLARD YOUNG, '95 . . . WILLIAM HANFORD EDNVARDS, '96 . . CARLISLE NORXVOOD HASTIE, '97 . . LESTER SCOTT KAFER, '98 .... lDl'i3Cm6I1 ill NYHYOFQ ifirst N92-. Secono Gbirb S9 . , . . Syria . .New York . . Pennsylvania . . California. . . . New York . , .Georgia . Pennsylvania . . .New York . New Jersey . . Newjersey . .Kentucky . ..MiSsonri . . New York . .Louisiana Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania . . YVi5cOnsin . . New York . . Turkey . . ...,... Syria . . District Of Culnnxbia . . Minnesota . , Georgia. . New York . New York NOrLh Carolina. . New jersey 1889 1889 1890 1891 1892 1393 1894 1896 1897 1898 1890 1891 1892 1894 1394 1896 1897 1898 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 2896 1897 1898 IDPi36lTl6l'l in ECCIHWHUON HARRY FRANK LOOMIS, ,QO . . TI-IOlVIAS FISHER BAILEY, '9o. . . JOHN CAPELL MCFARLAN, ,92 . . . JOHN HENRY THOM11SON,JR., '93 , . WALTER STEYVART HARRIS, '93 . . DWIGHT HUCRILL COBLE, '94 .... BALDWIN GWYNNE HUNTINGTON, '96 GEORGE ARMSTRONG LYON,JR., '96 . XVALTER FARLEY ROBERTS, ,97 . . . JOHN CLEVE GREEN, 'S9. . . . . DANIEL MANSFIELD HOYT, '93, . . LEWIS PERRY, ,94 ......... WILLIAM BERNARD JOHNSTON, ,QS . . WILFRED MCILVAINE POST, '93 . . LEWIS PERRY, '94 .......... GEORGE ARMSTRONG LYON, JR, '96 . CHARLES YEOMANS, '96 ....... CARLISLE NORWOOD HASTIE, '97. . ARCHIBALD RUSSELL PEABODY, ,92. . HENRY GUNTHER GRAY, ,QI . . . . JOHN HENRY THOMPSON, JR., ,93 . . CHARLES RIDGELY HUDSON, '94. . . LOUIS MARSHALL WARFIELD, JR., '94 . . CHARLES HAVEN LADD JOHNSTON, '94 EDWARD CHASE DOUGLAS, '96 .... CARLISLE NORWOOD HASTIE, '97 . . HARLAND CLINTON NICHOLSON, '98 . ifirst 5660110 Ubitb 90 . . . New York .. . Pennsylvania . . . New York . . New York . . Minnesota. ,....Ohio . . . . . Ohio . . Pennsylvania . . New York . . New Jersey . , . . Minnesota . . . Massachusetts . District Of Columbia . . . . . Minnesota . . Massachusetts . . Pennsylvania . . . New Jersey . . South Carolina . New York . . New York . .New York . . . . . Illinois . . . . . . Georgia District of Columbia . . . .Connecticut . . .South Carolina . . Pennsylvania. 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1395 1896 1897 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1395 1896 1897 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1595 1896 1897 AMX QKXQS 'IRIIIGS of School fllllIbOl'ilIl65 'IRCQHFDWQ Eltbletica - I. One-half of the time allotted for play and recreation shall be spent under the direction ofa Master, Whose duty it is to see that .all boys, not physically incapacitated, shall take a fair share in the sports of their fellows. II. No challenge shall be sent or accepted by any of the School Athletic Associations until it has been approved by the Master in charge of Athletics and countersigned by the Head Master. HI. The following By-Laws, adopted by the School, February 14, 1885, shall be amended only by a two-thirds vote of the three highest Forms, taken after consultation with the Master in charge cf Athletics, and such amendment shall not become binding until approved by the Head Master. 92 Boalaws Eloopreo bo the School, Jfebruarg 14, 1885 Zllbletlil B55OClHtlOl1 OFFICERS. C15 The ofhcers of the Athletic Association shall consist of a President chosen from and by the Fourth Form, a Treasurer chosen from the Third Forni by the three highest Forms, and a Secretary chosen from the Second Forni by the three highest Forms. The election of all officers shall take place Within the first two Weeks of the lirst term of the School year. The three officers shall constitute a Board of Directors. DUTIES OF OFFICERS. C25 The board of Directors shall arrange, at their discretion, Fall and Wiiiter 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. 93 :lf00f IIBHII OFFICERS. CID The officers of the Foot Ball 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 of the Fourth Form, and the Directors shall be chosen from the Fourth, Third and Second Forms respectively. MODE OF ELECTION. Q22 The Captain shall be elected at the close of the foot ball season, to hold the oliiee for one year. His election shall take place at a meeting duly called by the retiring Captain some time during the last three Weeks ofthe hrst term ofthe School year. All who have played in match games shall be entitled to a vote. This includes substitutes who have been called on the held to 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 the second term. He shall be elected by his own Form. ' The Directors shall be elected by the Whole School, within two weeks of the opening of the term in September. DUTIES OF OFFICE. Q31 It shall be the duty ofthe Captain to choose sides for each day's practice, and to arrange and train the players. He shall have sole command of the field of play. ' 94 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. I-Ie shall submit his report to be audited by the Board of Directors, and shall print it in full in the Lazwfevzce 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 foot ball pur- poses, and to choose the team and substitutes for each match game. They shall see that the team has a distinctive uniform. f SECOND TEAM . QQ If at any time it be deemed advisable tor organize a Second Team to play match games, the Board of Directors shall chose such a team and shall appoint a Captain. 55356 JEEIH The By-Laws regulating foot ball will apply to base ball, with following exceptions : CID The Captain and the Secretary-Treasurer shall be elected at the close of the third term. The Secretary-Treasurer shall print his report in the Lzzzwezzce at the Close of the third term. 95 lacrosse The By-Laws regulating base ball will apply to lacrosse. Eeimis Club auo Genius Club Zlssociations Qrj E ich Tennis Club shall elect a Secretary-Treasurer, who shall collect all dues and be the responsible representative of his Club. QQD Each Club shall make its own By-Laws and exercise the right of electing or excluding members. Q35 N0 alteration in the position of Tennis Courts or improvements in their gradings shall be made Without the approval of the Master in charge of Athletics. TENNIS ASSOCIATION. Q41 The President of the Association shall be chosen from the Fourth Form, and shall hold office for one year. He shall be elected during the nrst two weeks of the first term, at a meeting at which all who are members ol Tennis Courts shall be entitled to a vote. He shall be chairman of the Board of Directors, which shall consist ofthe Secretary-Treasurers of all the Tennis Clubs, or of a committee appointed by them. . Q55 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. 96 ' JBQFLILFIWB BUODYCO by U36 School, 1fCbI7L12'lFQ 29, 1896 All members of the foot ball and base ball 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. All men qualifying-for the Track Team may wear a white or black L. . flm6l10l116I1f5 BOO1Jt6O, 3'HllLlHl7Q 19, 1897 I. No member of the Lawrenceville School shall wear a black sweater or jersey having any stripes measuring less than one inch upon it, unless it be a sweater or jersey representing one of the school teams of which he is a member. II. Only the following shall be allowed to wear the red K' L. CID Members and managers of Foot Ball and Base Ball Teams. Q25 Members ofthe Track Team who win a first place, or two second places in an outside meet. QQ Any man winning the Interscholastic Tennis Tournament. III. The white L shall be abolished. IV. The Track Team monogram shall be red and black. V. The Hockey Team shall be allowed to wear a monogram not in red and black, 97 X, V, V -J i n YH., -ff-9 ' ' J ' ' 8 lr? ' 'i -- N Q pr in GREEN, c. Z? Q3 --222552258 ARROTT,p 7m,h2,,f,f.,f MATTIS, 1b. R. C. LEWIS, '86 . J. S. IVICCORD, '87 F. BROKAW, '88 . H. T. JACKSON, '90 . . G. SHEHFIELD, ,92 J. BRADLEY, ,93 . F. BARRETT, '94 . F. W. KAFHR, '96 G. MQK. MATIIS, , . c I 1 Q ' ' i ' I Q MATTIS, Cczpiaifz IVICLINTOCK, 2b. GILL, 1. f. IRXVIN, ss. HASTIE, r. f I-IUTCHINGS, 3b. JAMIES, c. f DRAKE, Sub. Captains of School mines 98 DESAULLES, Su . . New York City. . . . Pittsburg, Pa. . . New York City. . . Allegheny, Pa. Attleborough, Mass. Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. . . Frankford, Ky. Lawrenceville, N. J. . . Champaign, Ill. 6. 1884 1885-6 1887-8 1889 1890 1891-2- 1894 1895-6 1397 1 11. x In , ,V ' X L gk.:-h Substiluies D. GRIGGS, kk I , '- -, ' W E. C. VVETTLAUFER,fW!l77tZg61 5' 'Q' s M if ' r '4 'f ll ilu ' ff 'fin -'mil ' WWW X .X X. if Y xv fi V Q Q NSS fd? 4 ' 5 rf , ww! iii 1 Q! K Vx 5 X 5,5 glrf iiixxlas 5 I vu, . J. P. DAVIES, J. T. GILMER, O N. REID, W. STERRETT, T. G. GAVLORD. 47 NM X X f 16.1 ff D Q 1, Q ,I f 9 .XXX 5 2 ' A . is Name D. D. GILL, '98 R. D. LAW, ,gg T. TAKAMI, '98 T. A. MCGINLEY, '98 H. MCCORD, '98 J. W. PINKERTON,-TR. J. W. LosEv, ,QQ G. DEMAURIAC, '98 J. B. I-IANNUM, '99 R. R. LAKE, ,QQ J. F. DONAHEY, ,99 Average age, IS. Av IO0 C. E. Position Height Age Weight 146 156 155 ISO I92 190 195 134 184 150 158 Ave 9'5- STREET, Trazhzer Residence Meadville, Pa. Henry, Ill. Brooklyn, N. Y. Pittsburg, Pa. GreenWich,Conu Zanesville, O. La Crosse, New York City. Chester, Pa. Evanston, Ill. Bridgeport, O . ge weight, 155 lbs K M. J. K. D. P. A. H M C. H. N. C. VV . C. H. SZCDIID afoot IIBall 568111, Ends. Taakles. BROOKS, NEWHALL. HAYDEN, 'oo, RICHARDSON, '98. Guards. VAIL, H., 'oo, WITHEE, A., ,99. Cendre. Qzaarler Back. IQANE, 'oO. G. TURNER, '86 . . S. MCCORD, '86 . . L. AMES, '86 . . L. P1ERsoN, '86 . . VREDENBURG, '88 . FRANKE, '88 . . . R. WARREN, '89 . C. L1L1.Ev, JR., '90 C. XVALBRIDGE, ,Q2 W. BARNET1, y93 . BRADLEY, ,94. . . COCHRAN, '95. . . M. RUTTER, '95 . W. D1BB1,E,'96 . . RICHARDS, JR., '97 WITHEE, T. , ,9Q. . Hay Backs. FOX fCaptain5, WILLS, ADAMS. CHDYEUIIE of SCDGOI 151606115 IO2 Full Back. JUDSON, 'oo. . Wilkes-Barre, Pa . . . Pittsburg, Pa . . . Chicago, Ill . Philadelphia, Pa . . Freehold, N. I . . New York City . Montclair, N. J . Columbus, Ohio. . Brooklyn, N. Y . Springfield, Ohio DObb's Ferry, N. Y. . Williamsport, Pa. . . . Chicago, Ill . . . Perry, N. Y . . New York City 1885 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1790 1891 1892 1893 1394 1895 1896 4 v LM G'ua1'd, 1bamiII 1bOu5e Jfoqt 1032111 563111 1bOll56 Cl'J8I'llDfOI'l5 fOE 1897 Righi Guard WHRELOCK. I-IAYDEN. Cevzire, BUBB. Lejf Ylzckle Right Ylzrkle, DERBY. WEED, SAGE, HANNUM Quarler Back, COUCH. Ley? Emi, Riglzzf Emi SINGER. PIERSON. Full Back, CADY, HANNUM. Lqfzf Ifzzy Back, Rzlgfhzf Hay Bark GRIC-Gs. LAYVSON. 104 1 is E fl - N. 5 .QT r U 74 .QA - 1 .KW Q wx' 57' 4, sd U Xx u iii ,JJ .. lJ:'. I J va O MJYQ X ff: G ! 51 f H Cf v 'X W I GN X I f S' S' 9 f w Q ff l 5 NN A , 'T ' ,ff 'J X E w i 6 QR' D Z X Q9 1' gg , -' AJ :QU f , A j k f' - vl , f 5 -' . 5: I c ,ff-f 5 ffm X ff 11 Y FA -iv , 1 A Ky fy ' Z7 XX G3oIf Elssociation fresidew, GEO. H. HULL, JR., 98. Mficers Vice-Presidefzl, H. MCCORD, '98. E. WILLIAMS, ,QQ fCaptain of Greenj G. HULL, '98, J. GILMAN, 'oo, Zlifanager, E. WILLIAMS, '99. , L- I. V. Secrefary and Yreasznfef, I. HILLIARD, 98. 'Scam HULL, 'oo, HILLIARD, '99, LYON, '99, Io7 L. THOMPSON, 'oo R. DOUGHTY, Ioo, A. REID, 'oo. Kllliffin A L. JH. fsw. as is . Lf? Soy, S? A -1 Q 'sf' -I rf' 5 f l E3 ff' 'QA .!S QL Nik AQ Qu, .. - --4 fi Q .W 5- 9 54 I 5: 89 Y K 89,71 A 7' 4' 1? 'H . I b V Nh Agana. Ei.- Wat 8 Eltbletlcs , . A ,MAR M lit-1 1897-98 qi , 1 9 'YAV '2f ly '14, .1 '- Pmvzdenz, W. A. DUSENBURY, i' . ' - . Capmm, GEO. A. CHA1v1BERLA1N. ' A 4 l -7, ' J . ,.- 1 N' ,. Urack Geam for 1897 ,fbi -. Q . s -: :A A 7 755351 E DUDLEY, '97, Czzplain. H. R. LAY, Mafzager, M3 ' . X 5 Er ly - +V ,V A .3 n ' ,H zgH.:gggg CHAMBERLA1N,'98. HYDE, 197. BUTLER, '98, 18915-Nl, 3 V, , Q. RICHARDS, ,97. DODDS, C., ,97. WILLS, 98. 4 ,P ,MQ 35-- WILLIS, ,97. DUGRO, '98, GRANGER, '98, 'i f. .,, I- X '41, 2.15-.gs 'H YARD, 399. DDDDS, S., '97, D1LL1NGHA1v1, '97, ff m , . ,' Q, 5 ' -fmwfoi VANCE, YQ7. BOYD, I., '97, CHILDS, '97. 2.9.4 ' Lf. ALDRICH, '99. KAEER, D., '99, BADGELY, 197. I ,, 1884- 1885- 1886- 1887- 1888-9 1889-90, 1890 BROEVER, ,Q7. lDl'65iD6I'lf5 of the BBBOCMUON J, W. SPENCER, '85, Pittsburg, Pa, F. C. CAPEN, '86, Bloomington, Ill, N. MCCLINTOCK, '87, Pittsburg, Pa, C. H. BERGEN, '88, Red Bank, N. J. H. R. WARREN, '89, Montclair, N. J. R. F, GILLIS, ,90, Detroit, Mich. 1891-2 I892-3 1393-4 1894-5 1895-6 1896-7 H. L. CRAXVFORD, 191, New York City. C. C. WA1.BR1DGE '92, Brooklyn, N. Y. J. S, VAN NEST, JQ3, Trenton, N. I. I. M. SCOTT, '94, Frankfort, Ky. F. CARTER, IR., '95, Williamstown, Mass. W. H. EDWARDS, Lisle, N. Y. H. R. LAY. ,- X , x 9 9 o 0-o -9 f x QM ' aff I 0 0 RUSSELL HOUSTON, ,9S, Pfesidefzt. GEORGE H. HULL, '98, Secrelary-Yreasuf 67 IIO Gennis Uournament, 1897 5il1Ql65 Firsi, B. B. V. LYON, '98. Second, RUSSELL HOUSTON, '98. EOLIDIZS Firsi, C. C. AUGUR, '98 and B. B. V. LYON, '98. Second, I-I. I. SLOAN, '99 and I. R. OFFIELD, 'Oo. F. S. MINOT, '86s . . H. C. DULLES, '86 . . T. S. HART, '87 . . F. LIEBER, '88. . . I. C. GREEN, '89 .... J. E. SHEPFIELD, ,9O. . E. P. HAMLIN, '91 . E. F. RANDOLPH, ,Q2 J. H. SMITH, ,93 . . S. G. THOMPSON, ,94 C. W. YOUNG, '95 . . G. A. LYON, JR., '96 . H. L1'rTLE, '97. . R. HOUSTON, '98 . lDP65i06l1tB of U36 fl55OCi21fiO11 III . . . Orange, N. I. . Philadelphia, Pa. . Farmington, Conn. . Washington, D. C. . . . .Trentou, N. J. Attleborough, Mass. . . New York City. . Morristown, N.J. . . . Portland, Ore. . . . .A1toona,Pa. . . New York City . . . . .Erie,Pa. . Morristown, N. J. . . Louisville, Ky. 1884-5 1885-6 1886-7 1887-8 1888-9 1889-90 1890-1 1891-2 1892-3 1893-4 T394'5 1895-6 1896-7 1897-8 Event. Half-mile run . Putting 12-pound shot . . . . . 440 yards dash . ..... . . Running broad jump . . . . 220 yards dash ........ . . Throwing 16-pound hammer . . . . Pole vault . . . Throwing discus 220 yards hurdle 100 yards junior Mile run . . . . 120 yards hurdle . . . . Road race . . . 6811166 of the ilHWl'6l1C6Viu6 flfbi6fiC at the Jfielb 311116, 1987 Winnuer. MATTIS, '97 . . DUDLEY, '97 . . 100 yards dash .... . . Running high jump . . . . . VANCE, ,97 . . . RICHARDS, '97 . WILLIS, ,97. . . DUDLEY, ,Q7 . . DUDLEY, '97 . . RICHARDS, '97 . DUDLEY, ,97 . . RICHARDS, '97 . MCLINTOCK, '97 MOORHEAD, '00 CHAMBERLAIN, DODDS, C., '97 . BADC-LEY, '97 . 112 HBEOCMUOII 98... Time, Height or Distance. . . . . IOQ31 sec. . . 5 ft. 6 in. 2 min. IO? sec. . . 40 ft. 7 in. . . 545 sec. . . I9 ft. 6 in. . . . 235 sec. S9 ft.1IM ins. . . IO ft. 6 ins. . . 89 ft. 7 ins. . . . .29 sec. . . 1015- sec. 5 min. 20? sec. . . , 172 sec. A VV: I -ff jj?-ff' f My ,v I :gym M. f 4' ,WFTEYAE V 5 x ..' lf, - D B ,J ' Q' - ffgjbvlf gi, 4,1 Q ,,. .,' mi, -ii xff' V' V' 1 x 1' ,- I U of L .4 .ei ' ' .A+ I 9 -. .1 Q N a '5'i :i3 Lg Q 'MLN ' 7- :'- mmm ' ' . 4 ,i RL 5, 0 9 'A M fo' I 0x6 ., le , my 5.6 1 wo' sO'G M' 'f' bw -1- - ' s 1 ' Hgh - yvkgq' K fl- , ff L i H , aD A? I almw 5' . 9 . Glue llbrivate Secretary' . llbresenteb bg 'Ciba Lawrenceville Eraniatic Cllub WfffC6I'6 . J. S. OGILVIE, JR., P1 es1'a'eni. MR. C. H. RAYMOND, Treasurevf. RUFUS PARKS, '98, Asxislzml T1'easzz1'er. MR. C. H. RAYMOND, Direcior. MR. J. T. STOCKING, Stage Iwamzger. MR. F. P. TRENCH, Ill1c5z'czzlDz'1'erZ01'. G. SEALY, Properiy Ma1zag'e1'. MR. MARSHLAND ........ MR. NTCHOLSON HARRY IVIARSHLAND, his nephew . TVIR. HERNDON MR. CATTERMOLE ........ MR. RUSSELL DOUGLAS CATTERMOLE,hlS11epheW MR. PARKS REV. ROBERT SPAULDINC. .... MR. F. ABBOTT MR. SIDNEY GIBSON, tailor of Bond Street MR. TURNER GBM EDITH MARSHLAND, daughter of Mr. Marsh- laud ............. MR. BRIGHT EVA WEBSTER, her friend ..... MR. ALDEN MRS. STEAD, Douglas' landlady. . . MR. GADDTS MISS ASHFORD .......... MR. F. BEHR SERVANT . . . . . MR. N. ADAMS GARDENER . . . .MR. G. SEALY X fm I , sf, UN V Q S4 X -iv!!! 6 V Z4 'E 'X ffi'?.EN,,., J .. lv A Pi. P ' 1 ' . 'A ' ,rag . . 8 R . F. ABBOTT, '98 C. V. BOYER, '98 S. V. BROWN, '98 ISAAC HILLIARD, R. HOUSTON, '98 198 RUFUS PARKS, IR., RUFUS PARKS, JR., '98, Leader. Ilflafzdolms. GEO. SEALY, JR., '98 M. H. GREENE, '99 J. E. HUSTEAD, '99 B. B. V. LYON, '99 L. D. GRUBB, 'oo 798 116 Guz'L'fz1's. N. ADAMS, '98 E. M. COLIE,JR., '98 M. K. ARMSTRONG, '98 H. HERNDON, '98 F7 O E 111 71 W O F KD.. on B6Z7U'6Z67'Z-7165. F. W. CLAPP, '98 G. I-I. HULL,J'R., '98 S. E. SMITH, '98 H. B. POMEROY, '99 E. S. VAN TASSELL, '99 l nail : QWLSU B +1+ F. W. CLAPP, '98, Leader. Guilars. ADAMS, '98 HERNDON, '98 K. ARMSTRONG, '98 L. BELL, 'Oo DAVIE, 'Oo L. GADDIS, 'OO 118 Bczvgbs. R. HOUSTON, '98 C. W. POND, '99 J. F. WAGGAMAN, 'Or Piccolo. W. S. YATES, '98 1. . SQ. v N 'M AW .V F '1 , . -5: JL: WIN . J 'Q 7 .5 1 J .5 I-Xl' - , - E E ESX ' N k5f c?'rH?'U.f'P7 1 1 1 1 1 1 1'1Z1Z,1' N. ADAMS, 98 E. L. Fox, '98 R. PARKS, JR., '98 G. C. WILSON, '99 H. HERNDON, '98 J. C. AMES, ,99 H. C. NICHOLSON, '99 VA N Aw'-' Ten 01's- . H. BURCHEIELD, '98 . HOUSTON, '98 . R. VAN LAW, '98 U. WILSON, '99 Basses. G. SEALY,-IR., '98 .CRoUsE, '99 W. HALL, 'oo 120 F. W. CLAPP, '98 J. S. OGILVIE,JR., '93 A. D. WALK, '98 W. I. TUTTLE, '98 A. F. FELL, '99 A. L. HIBBERD, 'oo 1 A n Violins. N. ADAMS, '98. C. A. CASS, '98. H. HERNDON, '9S. C. D. OFF, '9s. W. I. TUTTLE, '98. F. WINKHAUS, '9S. C. R. M. L. BOYDEN, 'oo A. PERRY, 'oo. E. BEHR, 'o1. ff 1 4 X x f X, All-T ff .f:3'l. J C . H . 4 P x ' D - W C l A Q I iq mf f . P Cowzeis. Cello. H. H. LAW, 'oo. H. E. MORRILL, 'or. W. E. GREEN, '9S. Trombone. L. P. RAMSAY, 'o1. Fizzle. S. H. HUNT, '98. 122 J. T. YVINKHAUS. '99. Double Bass. H. C. NICHOLSON, ,QQ Drum. B. B. V. LYON, '99. C2lf77ZblZlS, eic. R. H. DOUGHTY, 'oo. . IL. , -.Fink L. 251462 ' '-ili 'f4 12542 ' C. A. CASS, '98, lreszdenf. f i:. I 3' A ,- ',,'Mg-f X C. S. WILLS, '98, Sccrelary and Yreasznfer. , 46 r'1'.' V x g , whip F i '5!1 'f,f,f.1'S , wif 2+f.'qf..,'fww1f . u llbemberff L .Milf f N' '? f f . iff? ff :pf . , I, ff! GEO. A. CHAMBERLAIN, '98. CROUSE, '99. f. R. HOUSTON, '9S. S. TEMPLETON, ,QQ f 3, : :,.f4'?:. 'A ' fn .pf D H I 4 - gg' . J. B. LONG, 98. S. TOWNSEND, 99. ' ' ' S. THOMPSON, 'oo. .I 7 x gay x , f ,f I ' ff 7 5 'f ff ,Wup . G. SEALY, '98. J. W. PINKERTON, 08. 124 WAGGAMAN, 'oo. - . .' :Lf , '- . A ' ' , - 4 ' '4'ff- .1 fff. ,, QQ Pr -.571 9 3-6 N ' J ws- , .a2'.',.-We ' '9 ' 3' '-- ,. Jb- SQQ T3 IQI Qi X' Q2 . mg- 29 gpxgfe 'IIE I I N 2- 5 555.0 ' ' ' h - .-5 I xp I h .. Q 39:5 Jy E K ' C A ff JL., , 3 M-MZ,a,, F Blk xx N - 1 KN 5 1. v-P1 w- L J 2 I if 6 'f IT gi I , -X Xfj c Kg?-gr, Q 5955, ,gm dl .222 . ' 64.-A ' 9 Q 98 ,M A 'I . 4 f QI?3q.,nnIgl EDWARD FRANKLIN ANEWALT. WILLIAM EDGAR GREEN. SX 'KA hQ'i?2, 5' JAMES PIERSON ARGERSINGER, JR. THOMAS ATTERBURY MCGINLEY. lwffflf' WROBERT SINIALLYVOOD BLACK. IQJOHN WILSON PINKERTON, JR. A ' 4- HDAVID DONALD GILL. JOHN GILMOR RICHARDSON. 'QE ERNST CLARK WETTLAUFER. E ,99 THOMAS GOULD GAYLORD. ROBERT WILLIAM SINGER. DANIEL GRIGGS. WILLIAM JAY STERRETT. '00 QJCLEMENT CLEVELAND, JR. ' Left School. 125 15 I ' 7 - E'4FIML. Sfficers. JAMES P. ARGERSINGER, '98, P1'esz'rz'e1zZ. E. LYTTLETON FOX, '98, Vice-Pre5z'de71i. ERNST WETTLAUFER, '98, Secrefzzvjf and 7-760571761 126 J. P. ARGERSINGER W. A. DUSENBURY, E. L. FOX. J. M. FRANCIS,JR. G. E. GIBSON. G. H. HULL, JR. M. M. ALDEN. I W. P. ALDRICH, JR. C. C. AUCHINCLOSS. R. R. BROVVNSON. C. N. GLOVER. W. S. G. AUSTIN. W. D. BARTLETT. H. P. BUTLER. J. D. CARHART. M. H. DAVIDSON. A. L. DOMMERICH. J. E. FOWLER. E. H. FREAR. J. L. GILMAN. C. M. BRADLEY. J. A. FARRAR. W. L. FLANAGAN, JR. J. W. FREEMAN. G. B. HALL. L. J. HENES. members '98 A J. B. LONG. G. M. DE MAURIAC. J. V. A. MACMURRAY. R. C. E. MUSER. J. S. OGILVIE, JR. A. H. REYNOLDS, JR. '99 H. F. HARTJEN. J. IRELAND. C. B. JUDSON. A. R. MARTIN. N. E. NELSON. 'OO C. W. HALL. A. I. HOE. G. S. HORNBLOWER. L. W. HORNBLOWER. L. B. HULL. R. L. JAMES. F. H. KANE. H. H. LAW. J. L. LEE. '01 W. F. HENES. A. D. LAXVRENCE. W. W. LEE. R. R. LOENING. A. J. C. SCHIXIUCK. VV. W. SCHNVEN KER, I27 H. S. ROBERTSON S. E. SMITH. W. J. TUTTLE. E. C. WETTLAUFER C. S. WILL.-S. F. VVINKHAUS. M. G. A. PHILLIPS C. S. SAGE. H. STURGIS. J. T. WINKHAUS. J. A. NIACKAY. J. MCC. MAGIE. W. F. PRESTON. A. M. REID. I C. W. SHEARER. F. J. SLOANE. W. H. XVILDEY. E. C. WILLS. J. D. WAITE. H. C. SHAVV. H. B. SMITHERS. S. TARBELI.. J- D- WAITE. rv- Wx WILLIAM E. GREEN, '93, President. X ' INN i,Cffk mfficctg. LESTER S. KAFER, '98, Vice-President. ELLIS L. PIERSON, '99, .Secretary and Treasurer 128 ADAMS, E., ADAMS, J., ADAMS, N., MOUNT, BAIRD, BLACKVVELL, BOYNTON, TILTON, BEHR, F., BROWER, GILMAN, M. BEHR, CHAMBERS, fllbembe F5 '98 BOYNTON, A. B., COLIE, E. M., GREEN, RISIOW. '99 COLIE, D., COYVDREY, LARGE, YOUNG. 'OO LOUDENSLAUGER, MCILVAINE, NIXON, B., NIXON, J., '01 CHILDS, 129 HARMAN, HDES, KAFER, L. S., IVIACKENZIE, C. PIERSON, STEINBACH, IJANCDAST, THOMPSON, L., VVILSON, L. OSBORNE A UB REY A. SMITH, '98, Presidefzi. Gfficetffr. CHRISTOPHER C. AUGUR, ,98, Vzte-Presidevzl. ROBERT S. GAST, '98, Secrelary and Treasurer. 190 M. ABBOT, AUGUR, BLACK, GAST, AMES, CROUSE, DAVIES, DURBIN, DWIGHT, HENRY, P., HIBBERD, CHOATE flbembew '98 IQINSEY, OEF, PINKERTON, SMITH, A. A. TRUE, '99 I GADDIS, GRUBB, HENRY, L., MUNIFORD, 500 HIGGINS, LACEY, LAW, R., RUSSELL, 'Ol MORLEV, 131 TUCKER, VAN LAW, WILLIAMS, YATES. PORTER, G., STEVENS, WILLIAMS WITHEE, T. SMITH, W. R TEMPLETON, WILSON, T, STEARNS. ISAA X ew Q 1 ,, If Qjlgfjl' ' 'ev 1 'fm' .35 s , ,, , -4 X fl ' - xf., -'!,,,.. 5-D ,if Yh--- M, W I - Nfl 1 , M ' : 2 :cgi ' p w x Dil. X X QNX , h 'Q . I xx X ff K f V f 1 nl x V Mficers. C HILLIARD, '98, President. RUSSEL HOUSTON, '98, Vice-Presideuzf. RUFUS PARKS, Secreiary I32 and Yrea 5Z67'67' MR. LONG, ARMST CLA PP, RONG, COUCH, GAYLO RD, BLOCH, DAVIF2, FITCH, flDCl'llb6l'5 '98 HILLIARD, HOUSTON, MR. JAMISON, LATTA, '99 HAYDEN, IN MAN, '00 GURLEY, HOOPER, 'Ol FRANZHEI-M', F. WAC-GAMAN, T33 T. E. WAGGAMAN. PARKS, SCHLEV. WISE. TURNER, WARNER. NORRIS. THOMPSON, G RAMSAV, - ll. rv? CLUB dk Y IAQSA lg, 1 wax Ak i' ffl I Il ii 555 f 'wwf 14 F g Ji ,1i,,.'1.J my ,fli , f - E l - l9T 1 , A ' ' 4' ifiiii if -Q' ...Q ,HNVQ . ALEX Vw . f ' f 'vv.. f , 1 Mlf f' JFS'- . is f ,2f',f15f,17 - 131 i vIJ', ' ',!, 1, 1-4Z1L1g 47 ,j:Af '1f' . , A711 2 wk W rg I w f i -iii Q.-, 1-.--, ' f ' fr-f A 'f-W?-1 .MQ :fi--757' gsfj-fi.. '-fTSZ?.:-f+-- -4-' ':w'7 ' -- 1- 'J- Z.J -1- -,.. X- vfrkgag'-' - ri- 1 - ' :az T -'- ----f-- --- - - .T-TN Xa, L... ',.. W ,-..,Z:... . ,,- NfffC6L'6. CHARLES A. CASS, '98, Presfdeni. THOMAS A. McGINLEY, '98, Vice-President. WILLIAM MOORHEAD, 'oo, Secreizzry and Treasurer 134 MR. RUSSELL, ABBOTT, F., ANEWALT, BAER, C., BUBB, CLEARWATER DEMPSTER, FELL, ABBOTT, W., KING, BRODHEAD, 9 STERRETT, C., flD6mb6I'5 '98 BAER, J., CANDOR, BARRON, HERRON, BROWN, S. V., IMBRIE, BURCHFIELD, IEFFORDS, WOMRATH. '99 MUIR, TONVNSEND PARDEE, VAIL, H., PITCAIRN, WILSON, G C , SINGER, WILSON, U ,OO MOORHEAD, SMITLEY, RASER, WATSON. ,Ol LOGAN, WATTS, YEARICIX 135 ' QS fx Q.. A syn! Y x-fi x 3fi Q sa .X WAN r' I'-X f' A I i . , if 'SL 2-2 .px 37 1 f f' ff w'ET:f Q,'T1, f I sw f ' UA 1 'jjfijijlmnl f! T. A. MCGINLEY, Chazrmzzn - -f ll1!1W?3alA, ,S A. J. BARRON, I. HILLIARD, - 1, fff. , -'f ,wif 4 5 , -V 1- ' 1 gf V i W. E. GREEN, E. C. WETTLAUFER f ,V f' nf 'H ' 'fi 'f wh 4',?Jf' u , ff' M fg I f' 1 h f fl' 5, A x A . A' 7 IN 7 f. 5340, .fn 2.1 4011 f f' 2 . J' fi 9 E ' .' 4' rg '-fl:-. '1 f' ml' . , H . I .V , f lm ' J IJ 95-S ' 'IL 24 50555 24, if 31 0' '!7g,57 '-GRID NIV? V . 'QL I . 7- .. 5 1, . :yi ' I F , -In H or 51855 D82 JEI6ITCi565, '97 MASTER OF CEREMONIES. . . THE SPIRIT OF IN MEMORIAM . THE AIMS OF SCIENCE ............. ,....... CZESAR AND SQCRATE5, THEIR INFLUENCE ON MODERN CHARACTER GRANT,S INFLUENCE ON I-IISTORV H ............ . . . SAVONAROLA ......... CLASS SPEECH . . . . . MANTLE SPEECH ....... THIRD FORM MANTLE SPEECH , CLASS POEM ........ , VALEDICTORY . , FLAG SPEECH . . . , IVV SPEECH . 139 153- 13 '45 6-Q' 'L sf, if 1 7' I WX - ' Q ' Kim Z ,V J xv 5 K 4' I J 3 FRANCIS JORDAN HALL, Pa . , FRANK ROSE SERLES, N..Y SOLON ARTHUR DODDS, Pa JOHN AITKIN, N. Y WILLIAM EDXVIN HALT., Pa . . FRANK OGLIVIE HAMMOND, O . . CARLISLE NORKVOOD HAXSTIE, S. C . . GEORGE NICKINLEY MATTIS, 111 . . EDWARD LYTTLETON FOX, N. Y . STEPHEN FRENCH WHITNIAN, N. Y DEWITT VERMILYE HUTCHINGS, N. J . . WILLIAM PURVIANCE IRVVIN, Pa . . FRANKLYN VVILLIAM FORT, N. J the Qbl'i6tiHI1 fl55OCiE1tiOfl fmzdmz, RUSSELL T. MOUNT. Vice-Presidefzl, ALEXANDER J. BARRON. Treasurer, EDWARD M. COLIE, JR. Correspofzding Secrelzzry, AUBREY A- SMITH- Recording Secremry, ELLIS L. PIERSON 140 47,4 -li 1:1 I Jlibifb lIl36m0lTiHl Gbapel MR. F. P. TRENCH, 0 rgczuist and Clzoirmaster. Soprano BROWN. HOLBROOK. G. MACICENZIE. N. B. PITCAIRN. SLOAN. WATTS. CHAMBERS. L. HULL. J. MACKENZIE. ROMMEL. WAGGAMAN. D. YVILCOX. FINK. R. HULL. F. E. MCILVAINE. SHAW. WAITE. - Genet DR. H. S. JOHNSON. , N. ADAMS. R. PARKS, JR. A. D. WALK. VAN LAW. 5132156 AMES. Q D. CROUSE. FELL. HPERNDON. H. C. NICHOLSON. SEALY. VAIL 141 MOST POPULAR MAN HANDSOME MAN ..... BIGGEST HORSE PLAYER . COOLEST HEADED CRIBBER BEST DRESSED MAN . . . CLASS DUDE ..... CLASS DOLL . CLASS SPORT ..... MOST LOVE-SICK MAN . . BEST NATURED MAN . . GROUCHIEST MAN. . SOCIAL SUCCESS . POLER ..... TIGHTEST MAN ...... '98 Glass :Elections X . JAMES PIERSON ARGERSINGER THOMAS ATTERBURY MCGINLEY . . . .JAMES BROWNLEE LONG . . RUSSELL THEODORE MOUNT . ERNEST CLARK WETTLAUFER . . JOHN STUART OGILVIE, JR. . . . . HERBERT MCCORD . . SAMUEL EDWIN SMITH , . ALBERT DONALD WALK . AUBREY ADAM SMITH . . . . FRANKLIN ABBOTT . . EDMUND COOPER HOYT . . DAVID CAMPBELL HERRON . . . . FREDERICK WINKHAUS MAN WHO HAS DONE MOST FOR '98, . . . GEORGE AGNEW CHAMBERLAIN GOSPEL SHARK ........... , . . GEORGE EDWARD GIBSON LAZIEST MAN ..... . .MUNRO LORENZO ABBOTT MOST ENERGETIC MAN , . , EDWARD LYTTLETON FOX FATTEST MAN .......... . . . HERBERT- MCCORD QHONORABLE MENTIONJ . . ....... RUSSELL HOUSTON CLASS TOOTH PICK ....... .... . . EDYVARD DILLVVORTH LATTA,JR. 142 BEST LEGS . . FUNNY MAN . . SLOUCHIEST MAN . BRIGHTEST MAN . . BEST SHAPED MAN HUNGRIEST MAN . FASTEST TROTTER . fRECORD 485 LINES OF VIRGIL IN ONE PERIOD AND A CLASS BLUEBEARD . M CLASS SCRAPPER GJ .... MAN WITH BIGGEST PULL . . Quotations from Shakespeare AB--T.-Sad visaged man. AN--W-T.-Perhaps he'11 grow. . . . AUBREY ADAM SMITH . . . EDWARD MARTIN COLIE , JOHN MORGAN FRANCIS, JR. . . EDWARD LYTTLETON Fox . . .I . .JOHN KING ADAMS .JOHN MORGAN FRANCIS, JR. . . . EDWARD MARTIN COLIE HALFJ . . . . . . .LOGAN TUCKER . . RUSSEL HOUSTON . .HARRVHUNT AR-S-R-NG.-Comb down his hair, look ! look ! it slafzds zcjbzfzlghl. DU-FI--D.-Too much of a good thing. FR-N--S.-He hath eaten me out of house and home. KE-S-Y.-A still small voice. LO-G.-0 bed I bed l ! delicious bed I M-S-R.-Cheese and garlic. - T--K-R.-Fresh as a bridegroom g and his chin new-rasped. W-M-A-H.-Here comes the lady. I45 Upper 1bou5e Glrevo HARMAN, fStroke and Captaiuj., SISSY VAN LAW. CHRISTOHHER COLUMBUS. GOLDIE YATES. KILAN1. JERK SMITH, fCoxswaiuj. STIFFY GAST. WRINKLE B-- BROEVN qBa11astj. CHEESEY. LITTLE MINISTER DUFF, fChap1ainj Woe KUNKEL- PROF. RISTOW, Ufraiuery. 'UIDDGI' 1bOl156 H65OCiHfiOI1 of HDVHHCCD ULHOIUGH MADAM LIZZIE BROXVN. TRILBY DE MAURIAC. LADY CANDOR. AGNES HERNDON. REBECCA BRIGHT. 144 DELLA Fox. ALICE SMITH. ANNIE ANEWALT. LADY HARMAN. IVIARY XVOMRATH , janitress V I 2 ? WSR ,4 f f J 6 'Q 4 4 4 7s 9 xx xxx-5 935 Bway NMR -5-,ZM0,f0f,i!Z,,,,,, ,i , ,,,,,. 1,4 ,,,, ,,,,,,,,f, f .t,,.,,,,,,,,,,,n,i ',.,,,,, , 1, : v E0 Tnot JBC ZUXITUIZC. This is a photograph of those members of the Faculty who have stood up for '98 as a class throughout her career, and Hnally have eclipsed all their former favors by voting for the Prom. We must admit there is one GJ exception whom you can easily single out by the benevolent smile upou his face. 145 'Ibl5fOI'iCEll fID6mOl'ElbiIlH of the lElV0lZ6I1C6VllI6 5Cl300l Jfounoers HMRS. JOHN C. GREEN. it CHARLES E. GREEN. WCALEB S. GREEN. - HJOHN T. NIXON. , lbresioents of the School '86 HEATLY COURTONNE DULLES, Philadelphia, Pa. '92 W1LL1AM FURMAN Dozcv, Washington, D. C. '87 HUGH McN1NcH, Grovania, Pa. YQ3 JEROME BRADLEY, Dobbs Ferry, New York,N. Y '88 DAVID NELSON WINTON, Addison, N. Y. '94 RUTHERFORD MEAD SHEPARD, Fanwood, N. J. '89 HERBERT RALPH WARREN, Montclair, N. J. ,QS CHARLES WILLARD YOUNG, N, Y. '90 ALLEN GRULEY,-IaCkSOI1Ville, Fla. '96 DAVID DAv1S,,Bloo1nington, Ill. '91 ARTHUR TRYON KEMP, New York, N. Y. '97 GEORGE MCKINLEY MATTIS, Campaign, Ill. '98 JAMES PIERSON ARGERSINGER, Johnstown, N. Y. Tbeao master REV. JAMES C. MACKEVZIE, PH.D., 1872. Lawrenceville High School property and Hamill House purchased by the residuary legatees of the John G. Green estate, 1878. School chartered under laws of the State of New Jersey, 1882. Memorial Hall, erected 1884. Kennedy House, erected 1889. Foundation House, erected 1884. Woodhull House, rebuilt 1892. Cleve House, erected 1884. Upper House, erected 1892. Griswold House, erected 1884. Edith Memorial Chapel, erected 1895. Woodhnll House, erected 1884. Griswold, Dickinson and Kennedy Houses, enlarged 1895 Dickinson House, erected 1884. Cleve House, enlarged 1896, 'DeceaSed. 146 School Eilumni Elsoociation 0ffiC6t5 fOr 1897598 President, WJOHN CLEVE GREEN, A. B., '89, New Jersey. V z'c.e-Presid en ts, GEORGE MQRINLEY MATTIS, ,97, Illinois. FRANCIS JORDAN HALL, ,9l,PCI111Sy1V2.I1iH. DEWITT VERMILYE HUTCHINGS, 397, New jersey. WALTER FARLEY ROBERTS, ,97, New Yoyk FRANK ROSE SERLES, JQ7, New York. HOYVARD RICHARDS, JR., ,97, New York. Secretary and Treaszwer, EDWARD SHIPPEN MCILVAINE, ESQ., New Jersey. The stated mee ting ofthe Association is held on Founder,s Day at twelve o'c1ock. 'F Deceased. 147 IN MEMORY OF CHARLES EWING GREEN, LL.D PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES. BORN OCTOBER 9 1840 DIED DECEMBER 23 1897 8 Ctbarles Ewing CBreen Members of the school first learned from the Head Master's Memorial Sermon, given january go, 1898, the important services rendered to Lawrenceville and American secondary education by Mr. Green, who died December 23, 1897. When Mr. John C. Green died in 1878 he left a considerable fortune to be spent for educa- tion and the cnurch. Of his four residuary legatees, Mr. Charles E. Green was the youngest, and naturally survived the other three. Hence a larger part was played by him in carrying out his uncle's intentions and in particular the founding of Lawrenceville. His residence here for a part of each year 5 his presence on Founder's Day 5 the charming hospitality dispensed by him and Mrs. Green identified him intimately with the growth and fame of the school, and endeared him to every Laurentian. To his family, saddened and afliicted first by the death of a noble and promising son, and then so soon by the death of the husband and father, all the present and former pupils extend their sincerest sympathies. 149 IN MEMORY OF JOHN STEWART ARGERSINGER BORN SEPTEMBER 8 l876 GRADUATED JUNE 1896 DIED SEPTEMBER 2, 1897 IN MEMORY OF JOHN CLEVE GREEN BORN AUGUST 1 1872 GRADUATED JUNE 1889 DIED DECEMBER 6,1897 IN MEMORY OF LOUIS WILLIAMS HALL, JR BORN DECEMBER 2 1873 GRADUATED JUNE 1892 DIED APRIL 5 1898 3 IN MEMORY OF MARTIN WELLES KELLOGG BORN NOVEMBER 13 1880 CLASS OF '98. DIED DECEMBER 19 1897 5 ,f T ll milw- fi 455' A 44 ' q w f W g , f V ., ffw f' x ff . A - Lim. ' if J M! f' .f 'ff ff Jyflf A -,V 1 1, 'JW . ,f -lf l j'W,w . .ny as, f 1 V, X 175. ' f ., 1 Q, track team made their first appearance, on the roth the houses held their second annual traclc meet in which the Consolidated came off with the championship, beating the Dickinson by half a point. I must not forget to mention an incident which, although it was small, still was of vast importance to Lawrenceville, namely, the recess at Easter. By I2 o'clock, April 14, in an hour or so the school was deserted 5 there remained only the relay team and a few unhappy individuals who had to spend their time in penal. But such an un- , usual state of affairs as this only lasted a week, and again the Green It WGS it f ilptil PRIL came upon us with unusual mildness and opened our most pleasant term. This season was, however, particularly pleasant because it brought with it a series of victories in athletics which has never been excelled in Lawrenceville. It was on the 7th of this month that our base-ball schedule started out with a victory over the Princeton Consolidated, 5 to 3. Toward the end of April Lawrenceville had another encounter with the same team and defeated them a second time, 8 to 2. Thus our base-ball nine began its career. At the very beginning of warm weather the candidates for the Wa if Q fi at LM ' 7,7 Qiqx 3 U --- X, ,..-7 77 Foundation awoke with the return of its inhabitants. 154 Two days after the second Princeton Consolidated game, Cwhich I have already rnentionedj the All-Scholastic suffered a defeat, 22 to 12, at the hands of our base ball team. 1 -0539 I April glided away almost without our knowing it. Our track team was now soon heard of, for in the Princeton han- dicap games Dudley,'Wills and Richards scored I7 points and tied Yale for second place. However, our first real track meet of the year took place at Pottstown toward the end of , May,when we tied Hill School, each making forty points. r H M 2 2 1 But the principal features of this month were the base ball games. On the 1st we played the University of Pennsylvania Reserves. Lawrenceville knocked out four home-runs, and jimmy Drake distinguished himself by striking out three men in succession. The result of the game was another victory for us, 27 to 6. Then came that Princeton, Varsity game, in which Lawrenceville scored one run, and was defeated by Princeton, I4 to I. Soon after this we added a victory to our list by defeating Pennington, 21 to 1. But 155 'N 'L accidents will happen, for in a X short time we had another game with Pennington and through care- Z! Q lessness on our part Pennington 5? K if -W' Z f X- QR J 'Z , Z, fgt I f outscored us, for the first time in I f J many years, making eight points to , A ff eq ' our six. This event caused great . joy to the whiskered sons of Pen- nington, who immediately rung all '- --ID ' ftezzzag A ' , the bells in the town Chowever, they would not favor Lawrenceville with ' a third gamej . f-ff'-J The next game was with St. Paul's, whom we defeated, I4 to Io. Along about this time Memorial Day came and Mr. Albert Shaw delivered the patriotic address. Now, during the Winter months a new sport, for Lawrenceville, had sprung up, and through the influence of Mr. Swan, who had become school ' ' cop, golf had at last obtained a foothold in Lawrence- ville. A golf association was now formed with Hammond, 297, as president and Lay, ,Q'7, as manager. The events of the month ended with that memorable base ball game in which the Faculty was defeated by the Creams. SUNG Wednesday, the second, Lawrenceville met Andover, her most formidable adversary, and was victorious in a hard-fought game, 9 to 6. On the very next day we added to our record a n Q6 , X f fif'3f2' .df ,hawk 1' uuulug,f, A6662 ff I ff! victory over the Yale Freshmen, 7 to 2, and ended our schedule by defeating Hill School. But our victories were not to be limited to base ball, for Alexander, '98, won the inter-scholastic tennis tournament at Princetong on the nfth in an invitation meet, Lawrenceville defeated Cutler, St. Paul CG211'Cl611 CityQ and Hill School. Alexander, '98, vvon the singles 3 and Richards, '97, and Little, ,97, the doubles. NOW our attention is called to our track teani. Shortly beiore coni- niencernent We met Pennington at Pennington, our opponents being headed as usual by Finnegan. We returned victorious with 86 points to their 41. The end of the year was now close at hand. Dean Murray, of Princeton, preached the baccalaureate sernion. The conirnencenient exercises took place and the '97 ivy was duly planted near the chapel by W. C. Fort. Along with Cominencenient canie the Declaination Contest, in which W. F. Roberts, 797, carried off the first prize, with C. N. Hastie, '97, second, and H. C. Nicholson, '98, third. The class track games, which were held at this tirne, were Won by the fourth l 4 form. A few days later, at the close of the college examinations, 2 . W , If ,qt v Q the school year ended. ,I All fm it 423, f N september f ' i Again, on the 8th, there was a rush for rigs at Trenton Station. XX Upon our arrival two surprises awaited us: Mr. Magie and Mr. w Z Throckniorton, who were to grace the Faculty. a f7'5'? H:: hx ' ' 1 157 After their wont, the Y. M. C. A. gave their annual reception, and the freshmen were formally introduced to us. The debuts of Il Penseroso and jerk H were especially successful. In due time the elections took place, I. P. Argersinger was elected president of the Upper House, Fourth Form and School, with E. L. Fox vice-president and E. C. Wettlaufer, secretary and treasurer. Lady Harman was elected captain of the crew. Twqiixig' . 2: -i figiit- .55-1-ggijs-5 K. X , VQT.-35. . .' ,free ,Uh af- , .-.. ,W La, V, wctober t X f X ff. R f f V ru. 'vi - In the beginning of October our foot ball lf? RIF-J games began. The season opened with the , Princeton Scrub game, in which we were de- feated, 8 to o. The next two games were with the Princeton Freshmen. In the Hrst of these we were unsuccessful, 24 to o, and in the second one, which came very shortly afterward, we tied our opponents, 4 to 4. ,Au About this time that Pennington game took place, in which our opponents Xwixj, acted so queerly, and in which, despite peculiar ruling, we defeated them by a 7,1 .5 score of 8 to o. As a result of this occurrence all diplomatic relations with 1 X Xi Pennington were suspended. On the evening following this event the school held its regular Saturday night n1eeting 3 at this time was made the nrst public K announcement of Professor Andrew F. West's election to the Lawrenceville Board of Trustees. To crown the events of that evening the glee club made We its first appearance and sang the '98 medley. A X id 158 W p , 1Flovember On the first of this month, not content with the partial attempts I which had been made in the preceding year, the Class of ,98 voted ' 'V to have the honor system not merely in examinations and written uh recitations, but in all class work whatever it might be., Of course foot ball was a prominent feature of our school life, d this wa the time of our m t im orta t 0-ames. The Hill T' an S . OS p H 6 - . In School game, which was one oi the best and most exciting of the year, ended in a victory for our opponents, 8 to o, and the Prince- . ton Prepf' team was defeated by us, I2 to o. I 'zg f The next game was that with St. Paul's, which was played at Sarden City, and from which our team 4?-I.. ieturned victorious, winning by 20 points JE! to 4. On the mght of their return the memorable 4' march to Trenton took 1 place, when the Fourth Form went to f Vi f meet the team. jfffy, 3 f Then to break up the monotony we - ,,7 ., had a couple of lectures. Mr. Silas G. . 'AQQXJ' QQ Pratt lectured to us on The Soul of a Q ,if 4353 'g,. sl' Qginr Songf' Several days after the New N X6-5 V f York Philharmonic Club with Miss Zetty 'Q Q 5' I Kennedy, gave a concert. The last foot ball game of the season took place at Andover, Lawrenceville S was defeated, 42 to 4. On the following day the Lmwmre issued its usual war Jptamlarxix extra. 159 I .ii .nm '..i1,' Q A m. 'ul- 1 'J N I I if J ' fx f n . ! , X l L A U O 5 O K x ', , BI .Jul H ,B af A Yxxliul flaw QI, 'milf 'A H17 NXYX MQ' K ' 11 'I' CHX ff' kill wil 21 fi Cbfdof 753' , -v-X The Thanksgiving recess came and we went away, , . P-Bri . leaving Tracy Browne suffering excruciating ag ony from severe contusions on his shoulder, received at the Hill .4 , kj , School game. On Friday, however, when we returned from our holidays we found that, under Dr johnson's , l in i ' 2 care, Browne had completely recovered. We also learned gf fra yy? M that during a lecture on Little Nel,', by Mr. Wilcox, Iggy? a fire had broken out in Houston and Hallls joint, and J' that the Upper had been saved only through the heroic fu efforts of Mr. Gulick and one or two others. Cfffff 331' T 4 b,,v.T1 December . fm if The month started out with a concert given by the Princeton Glee, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs, and directly after it Dr. and ' fix Mrs. Mackenzie gave the visitors a reception in the Upper House. 011 the next lecture night Mr. Robarts Harper, an old acquaint- V ance of the school, lectured to us on From Hudson to Thames. xlggil , 3 5w,J:R Then we received the sad news of Mr. john C. Green's death, fy' ' 'Li z' which deprived Lawrenceville of one of its best friends. On the 5 Y Rh 7th a committee from the school attended his funeral. ' 'C just before the end of the term the annual Oratorical Contest took place g after due deliberation the judges decided to give the first prize to Cameron Mackenzie, the second to E. L. Fox, and the third to Lester Kafer. 160 A 1 iiqlplQ,'jii'l Sy T 'N iN-WEN H ,' Lj,f,Qv.f. ,.1nii'l- .W 1 anuat ka. C 3' Q , Upon returningqafter the holidays the school was shocked by two deaths which had occurred during our absence. Martin Welles Kellogg, g - I p who had been for several years a loyal member of '98 and the school, it N M l and Mr. -Charles E. Green, who was a founder of the school and for many 1 5 years the President of our Board of Trustees, both died. UA A l For Martin Kellogg the Class of '98 wore crape for a week, and as a . i ' small token of our appreciation of the kindnesses of Mr. Green, who had l l spared neither money, time or energy in his care for the school, 5 Memorial Hall and the Chapelwere , A- U I draped in black, M ' , and the mid-winter . . prom. was deferred. . QQ .H SC Lf,'2, On the goth the Memorial ser- vice for Mr. Green. In january the hardest and most monotonous term began. But one ofthe events of this month was a reading by.Mrs. Waldo Richards, on the evening of the Sth. Mr. Howard also entertained the school a few days . later by an organ recital in the Chapel. During this month the school was pleased to welcome Mr. Moment as a member of the faculty. 161 Jfebtuatg I February did at least make a good beginning, for on the first the school received their annual holiday for sleighing. Then Doc. Adams was elected captain of the invincible Lawrenceville hocky team. Two holidays now came very near to one another : Lincoln's birthday, on which day Mr. Hamilton Mabie delivered a patriotic address 5 and Washingtor1's ' birthday, which was celebrated by another patriotic address by Prof. john Bach Mac- masters and by the annual Calli-Philo debate. Thehonors of the evening were carried off by Lester Kafer, who won first place, C. C. Augur, who V i won second, and Cameron Mackenzie, who took third ' place. At the close of this de- bate '98 gave a reception to '99. At this time our reports were published and the Faculty proclaimed that never before in the history of the school had any class held such a high standing in scholarship as the Class of '98. Now, through the foolishness of a few individuals, signs were painted concerning the Class of '98, which caused a little misunder- Standing- '98 POSUIC1 pfOC1ama'CiOnS and war ensued. Now in a very fffff fp 54' qqg, 162 , aj' short time the under- Q.-i',h,r,,,f:. forrners were reinforced by J the Faculty of the school, who took a prominent part in the iight, and who de- creed that '98 should have a holiday. This mandate, needless to say, was joy- fully obeyed. After sev- eral long and animated dis- cussions, matters were finally settled amicably, and the regular school duties were resumed. -'----,...1... LT' N p 2 aah p Ilbarcb March passed slowly and was almost uneventful. We did, how- ever, have a couple of very interesting lectures, one on Homerf' by Prof. Winans of Princeton, and another on Roman Oratoryf' by Professor Owen, of Lafayette College. The only excitenients were frequent pies on King Candor. Thus, with the close of March, our retrospect ends. 163 f f 1 M7 y, M V . rzp ltf WW f' 7 'X X rin ? 'X rr , 41,2 X . A-YMTII J' A 55 QW lr, Q ,, ffw f f f QQ ut f X vi X w ff 1 'asf f f I WZ ra V ' WE , lo ' 1 W ' Q f ,jg X I XXX? We 7 a fire in Sleepy Abbot's room and 'THE I-IND N-- '-X 1 S Huonris at nuttin I 0554057 Cnestnut Street - - l3ltil6:1ClCIDniG, Do. r e 532-Shi Nlen's Clothes of everydescription made to order. Specialistsin Hunting, Riding, Yachting, Shooting and Outing Costumes. Importers of confined styles of woolens selected personally in Europe, and of materials specially adapted to our climate. i ' CUTAWAY Corus AND WAISTCOATS 530 to E40 Business Suits 535 to 54: TROUSERS 510 to 314 , if Gollege.Pins AND I H 'fl Fraternity Jewelry w , Class Stationery Y 1 Steel and Copper- Plate Engraving XE 5 yy Engrossed and f 1 Illuminated Work Q f, ' Silverlrophies, etc. 4 i , L . lg ' I-IE past year was marked by two events of interest to us-of advantage to our patrons. It witnessed the rounding out of sixty years devoted to raising the standard of American products in artistic gold and silverware, and the completion of our new manufacturing plant with over 2oo,ooo square feet of door space to further promote this end. With the advantage of ripe experience, improved appliances and largely increased facilities in every depart- nient, We constantly demonstrate that superior workmanship and originality of design do not necessarily conflict with the accepted ideas of popular prices -I-lffflfllzj 81. CO.,5 Dl'OdUCl'S COR be purchased ORILI I ou2ecT from men- own esrannsnmenrs,mlsuiixonno UNION SQLIHFC, 'MQW 1l2ork actvcrtisemerxts to the CORll'Cll'LJ, norvvithstanding. Broad Street Station of the Pennsylvania Railroad, 7 x , . . . Philadelphia, every day. This vast army illustrates Pennsylvania Railroad fX9VER hfty thousand passengers pass through the what a nation of travelers we Americans are. The increase Personally-Conducted i in travel in recent years has been accompanied by a cor- T , X' responding increase in the pleasures and comforts of travel- Ourist Systern + 0 + 34? ing. Thus from the old H john Bull train of the '30s has gf? been evolved the palatial Pennsylvania Limited H of the '9os. This evolution has reached its acme of perfection in the Personally-Conducted Tourist System of the Pennsylvania Railroad. This system eliminates Whatever of inconvenience or annoyance that may still obtain in modern methods of individual traveling. Special trains are provided with all the conveniences of a metropolitan residence. Tourist Agents look after all matters of transfers between trains and hotels, carriages, guides, etc., and chaperons minister to the individual comforts and needs of the gentler sex. The participants in these tours reap all the benefits in the Way of reduced rates, of traveling in a body, and at the same tin1e enjoy all the advantages of traveling alone. Besides being economical, they are emi- nently satisfactory from a sight-seeing standpoint. Train schedules are arranged with an accurate kriovvl- edge of the relative importance of the various points of interest, allowing ample time to see all that is to be seen and no more. Much valuable time is thus saved. Trains are also timed to reach points of interest at opportune hours 3 and carriages are ordered by telegraph in advance to meet trains on arrival, in order that no unnecessary delays may occur. There are no distracting fears of missing train connectionsg no long and tiresome lay-overs 5 no changes of cars at untimely hours 3 no hustle and bustle after meals. During the present year tours will be run to Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands, Flontreal, Quebec, Lakes Champlain and George, and Saratogag to the Yellowstone National Park, and to Gettysburg, Luray and Washington. For rates, dates, and itineraries address J. B. HUTCHINSON, J. R. xvoon, G EO. W. BOY D, G1'1'f'7'07fWf17UlE6 '- Gfffffrfll Pflwfww' Agfnl- Asst. Gen. Passenger Agt., Broad St. Station, Philadelphia ELLEN, LYXNE 8A SCOTT- The ONLY Company that does Boiler Insurance EXCLUSIX ETX 4 THCIQOLIGH INSDECTION LQ: 41? BOOK PWD JOB S6 . A 62 Insurance against loss or damage to property and M' IA I 'fx C I 5 'N loss of life and injury to persons caused by no ! Qorniifiwfb l l2l I-I3 Clover Sl. Dliilciclelpliici '9 7 Q Q6 999 A ' T! 1 ' 'i . lign e: Drlniers of Lawrenceville School Register' Q Wearing - JS 00 - MENS Op, comm- , Cousins' ' 5-- QXFGIQDS UN INSGQN 9 - r KSTEANMQ f V h '- .....:.. ..,: f y, -li-if ' f. Ii' N- e rr.rr or yy y a yryyrr --i1lgiEllllllll.l'll' GI I QI X lb I oblo ns Q yrr-eh l X Wllllllllll.llllll-' l' . .f..: 5 5:fqL :... -- ,llia I' WWI' I .. l CORBIN an GOODRICH Means being shod RIGHT. Styles hit everybody-so does the Gram-a1Agm1s ' - ' 5.00 too. price. High shoes ifyou'd rather they re S 226 Ch stnut St Phila. 2:.12sQ:.::LY COUSINS' 1 e -, 432 Walnut St. Philadelphia, Pa Q I-louse I:urni5ner5 Sell everuining vou need from basement io roof . . . CNIQDETS. CLIQTFINS, QLIGS, DIQFPEIQIES, BEDDING ond everg one of ine house- keeping neeclfuls. Drice right, cluclliig rigni. Our guaranlee Covers all . . . S. D. DLIHIICIIN Sv CD. TVCNTOH, N. J. fiilwoos up-io-doiiel Dnone 569 ellie Toilor I0 EEST STIQEET C. W. HHZHRD Trenton, N. J. Dobbins SL Lorge..f. KNOX HPXTS HATS, ooir emvs Toui2i5T5'Di2e55 SUIT cnses . . 25 EGST STGTC ST. TFCRTOH, N. J. Suthpin gl . La 'Que I5-20 Hanover ST., Trenton, N. J. Livery Siolbles Telephone co: I Order by teleg ph forthe transpo t t ofSl:udents dV lt promptly tt cl dt l3f'Gl'lCh STGDICS . . . Lawrenceville, N. J. JBHQC 55311 55111166 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1397. LAWRENCEVILLE, 5. PRINCETON CONSOLIDATED, 3. AB,R. H. Po. A .E. AB. R. H. Po. A. E. Mattis, cf. . . . 3 2 2 2 0 o Watkins,3b . . . . . 3 I I 2 I 2 Arrott, p , . , . 3 o I o 5 o Tho111pSon,Ib . . . 4 2 2 II o I Drake, p . . . . . . I o o o 5 o Robinson,1f. . . . . 3 o I 1 o o Hastie, rf .... . . 4 o o I o 0 Evans, c. . . . . . 4 o 2 6 3 I McLintock, Ib. . . . 4 o o I3 o o Clark, p .... . . 3 o o I o I Green, c. . . . . . 3 2 o 6 3 o Burke 2b . . . . 3 o o 3 2 I Gill,lf. . . . . 3 I I o o 0 McGibbon, ss . . . . 3 o o o 2 o Irwin, ss . . . . . 3 o o 2 3 I Bedford, cf. . . . 4 o o o I o Lane, 3b. . . . . . 3 0 I o I o McGuire, rf. , . . 3 o o o o o Willing, 2b . . . .o I o I 3 o ---- - 4 De Saulles, 2b . . . 2 0 o 2 3 o Totals . . . . 30 3 6 24 I9 6 Totals ...... 30 5 5 27 23 I Base on balls-Off Arrott, g off Drake, 3, off Clark, 5. Struck out-By Arrott, I 32 by Drake, IQ by Clark, 5. Stolen bases-Mattis, Gill, Lane. Wild pitches- Arrott, IQ Clark,I. Umpire-Mr. Montague. Time-2:05. SATURDAY, APRIL 24, isgy. LAWRENCEVILLE, 8. AB. Mattiscf. ..... 4 3 2 o 2 I Arrott, p. and 3b . . 4 o I o o 4 Hastie, rf. ..... 2 o I o 2 o Irwin, ss ...... 4 o o o 2 4 Hutchings, c ,... 3 2 I o 5 o Gill, lf ....... 3 I o o o 0 McLirItock, Ib . . . 3 I I o I5 o Lake, 3b ..,... 3 I o 0 I 3 De Saulles,'2b . . . 4 o I o o 4 Drake,p ...... o o o o o I Totals. .... 20 8 7 o 27 I7 Struck out-By Guerin, 3 , I balls--OffGuerin, 63 off McGibbon, 4 g erspoon. R. IB. SH. PO.A. E. ' by Arrott, PRINCETON CONSOLIDATED, 2. AB. R. IB. SH. PO.A. E. o McGibbon, sb audp . 4 o o o 2 2 o o Reiter, 2b ..... 4 I o o I I o o Guerin, p. and 3b . 4 o I o 2 I o I Evans,1f ...... 4 o o o 0 0 I o Altla1Id,c ..... 3 o o 0 4 2 3 0 Drake,rf ...... 4 o I o 3 o o o Miserole, cf ..., 3 o o o I 0 I o Parsons, ss . . . . 3 I I 0 0 3 I 2 McVitty, Ib .... 3 o 0 o IO o o I - -.--. - Totals . .... 32 2 3 o 23 9 6 4 2, by Drake, 21 by McGibbo11, I. Bases. on off Arrott, I. Umpires-Reichner and With- WEDNESDAY, APRIL Qs, 1897. LANVRENCEVILLE, 22. ALL-SCHOLASTIC, I2 -AB. R. IB. sH.Po.A. E. AB. R. IB. Mattis, cf. . . . . 5 2 3 o I o 2 Frazier, cf. . . . 6 o 2 Arrott,p . . . . 3 I I o o 6 o Coon1bs, lf. . . . 5 I 3 Drake, p . . . . 3 o o o 0 8 o Flavell, ss ..... 4 2 2 Hastie, rf. . . . . 2 3 2 0 I o 0 Pickard, Ib . . . . . 3 2 O Irwin, ss ...... 4 2 3 I 2 I 2 McCarty, rf. and p . 3 3 o Green, c ...... 5 2 I o IO I I Seymour, 3b .... 5 2 2 Hutchings, 3b . . . 6 4 3 o 2 2 I Swartz, c . .... . 4 0 0 Gill, lf ....... 5 3 2 o 2 o o Kennedy, 2b .... 6 2 2 McLintock, Ib . . . 4 3 3 o 8 o o Thatcher, p. . . . . 4 o o de Saulles, 2b. . . 5 2 I o I 2 2 O'Donnel1, p .... 0 o o Totals. .... 42 22 I9 I 27 20 8 Totals. .... 40 I2 II Struck out-By Arrott, 5 1 by Drake, 5 Q on balls-Off O'Donnell, 45 off Thatcher, 2 g I. Umpire-J. Coffee. by Thatcher, 2, by McCarty I Bases off McCarty, 2 g OE Arrott, 73 off Drake SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1897. LAWRENCEVILLE, 27. U. OF P. REsERVEs, 6 AB. R. IB. sH. Po. A. E. AB. R. IB. SH PO A Mattis, cf. . . . 7 I 2 o o o I Frazier, cf. . . . 5 I I Arrott, p . . . . 4 2 2 o o 4 o Swartz,c . . . 4 o I Drake, p . . . . I I I o o 4 o Walker, ss . . . . 4 o o Hastie, rf . . . 5 6 2 o o o o Gregg, Ib. ...., 4 o o Irvvin, ss . . . . . 4 4 4 o o I o Cheney, 3b . . . . . 4 I 2 Green, c ...... 6 3 2 o o 3 o Knott, Capt., 2b . . 4 2 3 Hutchings, 3b. . . . 5 2 3 0 o I 0 XVinne, rf .... . 3 I o Gill, lf ....... 4 3 2 0 o o o Wentz, lf. ..... 2 o o McLintock, Ib . . . 5 I I I o o 0 Anderson, lf .... I o o de Saulles, 2b. . . . 4 4 2 o o 2 0 Pearsall, p . . . . 3 I I ------- Layton,p.. .IOOOIQO Totals. .... 45 27 21 I o I5 I ------ M Totals.. . .35 6 8 0 24 I3 7 SCORE BY INNINGS: U. of P. Reserves. ......... 0 5 o o 0 I 0 o o-- 6 Lawrenceville ........... 3 o 3 4 4 7 o 6 X-27 Earned runs-Lawrenceville, II 3 U. of P. Reserves, 2. Two-base hits-Lawrence? ville, IQ U. of P. Reserves, o. Home runs-Hastie, Irwin, de Saulles, 2. Bases stolen-Arrott, Green, Hutchings, McLintock, de Saulles, 2, Frazier, Cheney, Knott, 3, Pearsall, 3. Bases on balls-Off Arrott, 23 off Pearsall, 4, off Layton, 2. Struck out-By Arrott, 3 g by Drake, 4. Pasesd balls-Green, 3. TUESDAY, MAY 4, I897. LANVRENCEVILLE, I. PRINCETON VARSITY, I4. AB. R. IB. SH. Po. A. E. ' AB. R. IB. SH. Mattis, cf. ..... 4 I 2 o 4 o o Bradley, of. . . . 3 2 o o Arrott, p. and 3b . 2 o I o o 4 I Easton, 2b . . . . 5 o 2 o Drake, p ...... I o I o o o o Altman, rf. . . . 6 2 4 o Hastie, rf. ..... 4 o o o 2 I o Butler, ss . . . . 5 3 4 o Irwin, ss . . . 4 o o o I 2 I Kelly, Ib . . . . 5 3 3 o Green .... . . 4 o I o 4 3 o Srnith,lf. . . . 9 2 I o Hutchings, c .... 4 o o o 2 2 I Kafer, c ...... 5 I 2 o Gill, lf ....... 4 o I o 4 o o Barrel, 3b ..... 5 o I o McLintoek, Ib . . 2 o o o 5 o o Hildebrand, p . . . 2 I 2 o james ....... I o I o o o o Jayne, p ...... 2 o o o deSaulles,2b.. . .4 o o o Totals.. ..34 I 7 o Lawrenceville . . Princeton . . . . 2 4 2 ---- Totals. . . .42 I4 IO o 24 16 5 SCORE BY INNINGS : . . .o o I o o o o o . . .I o o 5 2 4 2 o Po. A.E. I o I 3 o o o o o o 2 o 8 8 I 3 2 I II o o I 2 o o 9 o o 2 o 27 17 3 o- I X-I4 Earned runs-Princeton, 8. Two-base hits-Easton, Butler. Three-base hits- Altiuan, 2. Home runs-Butler, 2. Bases stolen-Mattis, Hildebrand, 2 5 Smith, 3 3 Bradley, Kelly, 2. Double plays-Princeton, I. Bases on called balls-Arrott, Mc- Lintock, Bradley, Hildebrand, Easton. Hit by pitched ball-Smith. Struck out-By Arrott, I 3 Hildebrand, 75 Jayne, 2. Passed balls-Green, Kafer, 2. SATURDAY, MAY 8, IS97. LANVRENCEVILLE, 2 I, AB. R. IB. SH Mattis, cf. . . . 6 3 5 o Arrott, p . . . . 5 3 I o Hastie, rf. . . . . 6 2 4 o Irwin, ss . . . . . 3 2 3 o Green, c ...... 6 3 3 o Hutchings, 3b . . . 5 3 3 o Gill, lf. ..,.. 5 I 2 o McLintock, Ib. . .4 2 I o de Saulles, 2b. . .5 2 2 o O Totals .--45 2I 25 0 PENNINGTON, I. .Po.A. E. AB. R. IB. SH. Po. A.E. 2 o o Lilly, c. . . . 4 o o o 2 4 I I I2 o Hann, 3b. . . . 4 o I o I I 3 o o o Barton, 2b . . 4 o o o 6 5 I 4 3 4 Brooks, cf. . . . 4 o o o 2 o I S o 2 Pfeiffer, rf. . . . 4 o I o o o o I I o Smith,lf. ..... 4 I o o I o o 2 o o Hunt,-lj., p . . .4 o o o 3 2 I 7 o o Hunt,J. L., Ib . . . 3 o o o 9 I I 2 2 I Wriggins, ss, . . .4 o I o o 4 I 27 I8 7 Totals .lv-35 I 3 o 24 I7 9 Home runs-Mattis and Hastie. Stolen bases--Hutchings, Gill, MCLintock, de Sanlles, Hastie, Irwin, 2 3 Green. Struck out-BV Arrott, 8 5 by I. I. Hunt, I. Bases on balls-Off Arrott, 3 g oiTj.j. Hunt, 3. Passed balls-Lilly, 2. WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1897. LAYVRENCEVILLE, 6. PENNINGTON, 8. AB.R. 1B. S1-1.Po.A.E. AB. R. 1B. su. Po. A.B.. Mattis, cf. . . . .5 2 3 o o o Lilley, c . . . . 4 1 1 o 3 1 I Arrott, p. . . . 3 1 I o o 6 I-Iann, 3b. . . . .5 3 2 o 3 4 2 Drake, p. . . . .2 o I o 2 5 Barton, p ., . . .5 1 2 o .2 7 0 I-Iastie, rf. . . . . o 1 1 0 o Brooks, cf . . . . o 1 o 2 o o 3 Irwin, ss . 4 Green c 5 S 4 Hutchings, 3b . . . Gill, lf ....... McLintock, 1b . . . james, 1b ..... DeSau1les, 2b . . .4 3 1 Totals .... .39 'bLBarton called out, n 21022 02042 o o o 1 3 1 o o o o o o o 3 o o o o 7 o o o o 4 2 6 9 IN23 20 ot running. . . . I 3 Hunt, 2b. . . . . 3 o Pfeiffer, lf. . 4 Smith, 1b. . . . .4 o Wriggins, ss. .... 4 1 Bieri,rf. . . . . .4 I Totals. . . .36 8 10341 oo1oo 101302 20051 roooo ll 02721 7 Earned runs-Pennington, og Lawrenceville, 2. QTWO-base hit-Hann. Stolen bases-Mattis 3, Arrott, Irwin, Brooks. Bases on balls-Off Arrott, 2 Q off Drake, 1 Q off Barton, 2. Struck out by Arrott, 4, Drake, 2, Barton . Passed balls-Green 2 3 Lilley, 1. Wild pitches-Arrott, 2. Umpire-Hnnt. 1 3 , SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1897. LAVVRENCEVILLE, 14. AB. R. I-I. O. A Mattis, cf. . . .3 2 2 o 1 Arrott, p. . . . .3 o o 1 6 Drake, p . . . .2 o o o 2 Hastie, rf. . . . 5 4 4 o 1 Green, c. .... . .3 3 1 II 1 james, 1b, lf. ..... 4 1 o 5 0 I-Iutc11ings,3d base. . . 3 2 1 1 1 Irwin, ss. ....... 4 2 o 2 4 Gill, 1f. ..... . DeSaulles, 2b. . McI,intock, 1b. . . Totals ...... .0000 3 ..4oo 4 1 4 .oo3o 35 I4 8 27 20 ST. PAUL,S, IO. AB. R. H. O. A. E. A. Robinson, p. .... 5 E. Starr, rf. ...... 5 K. Robinson, gb . . . . 6 S. Starr, c ....... 6 Goldsborough, 1b . . . 6 Blount, lf ....... 2 Temple, 2b. . . . . Chipman, ss . . . . Shaw, cf . . . . 5 Gillis? . . . .o 5 2 Totals ...... 42 'iiBatted for Chipman in 2 I O 9 2 2 I O I I I I O, 2 I O 3 I2 I O I 3 5 I I I O O O U O O 2 3 2 2 I 2 I O I I O O 2 O O O O O ro II 24 18 9 last inning. Earned runs-Lawrenceville, 2 3 St.Paul, 2. Two-base nits-Mattis, S. Starr. Stolen bases-Mattis, I-Iastie, 2 Q Starr. Struck out-By Arrott, 6, by Drake, 2 g by Robin- son, 5. Bases on balls-Off Arrott, 5 g off Robinson, 8. WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, IQQ7. LAVVRENCEVILLE, 2, PRINCETON, 1900, 10. ' AB. R. IB.SH. Po.A. E. AB. R. IB. sH. PO A E Mattis, cf . . . .4 o 1 o 4 1 1 Knolton, cf .... 5 1 2 o o Arrott, p . . . 2 o 1 o 0 0 1 Robinson, lf .... 4 2 1 0 1 Kafer, p . . . . 1 0 0 o 0 0 0 Watkins, 3b ,... 5 I o o 3 Drake, p . . . . 1 0 o o o o o Angle, p .,.,.. 5 o o 0 2 Hastie, rt . . . . 3 o 0 o 2 1 o Burke, 2b ..... 4 2 2 o 5 Green, c ...... 3 0 0 o 5 1 o Campbell, c . 4 o o 0 3 james, 1b ..... 1 o o o 0 2 2 jones,ss . . . . . 5 o 1 0 1 Hutchings, 3b . . 4 1 o o 2 3 3 Dohni, rf .4... 4 1 o o 0 Irwin, ss ..... 3 I 2 o 1 2 1 Crookstou, 1b . . .4 3 1 o I2 Gill,lf.. ...3OIOIO2 ----- McLintock, 1b . . . 1 o 0 o 2 0 1 Totals. . . . 40 IO 7 o 27 21 DeSaulles, 2b . . .4 0 o o 4 3 2 Totals. . . . 30 2 5 o 27 IQ I3 Earned runs-Lawrenceville, 1 5 Princeton, 1. Three-base hit-Gill. Home run- Robinson. Bases stolen-Mattis, 2 3 Arrott, Hutchings, 2 , Knowlton, Watkins, Crookston. Double plays-James to DeSaulles to Irwin g Watkins to Burke to Crooks- ton 3 Angle funassistedj. Bases on balls-OffAngle, 4, off Arrott, 2 3 off Kafer, 1. Bases on dead balls-Green, james. Struck out-By Angle, 3, by Arrott, 4. Wild pitch-Arrott. Umpires-Kafer, Arrott and Ford. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1397. LAWRENCEVILLE, 9. ANDOVER, 6. AB. R. 11-3. SH. PO A. E. AB. R. IB. sH. PO Mattis, 1b ..... 5 1 2 o I4 o 1 French, ss ..... 5 1 2 o 1 Green, c ,.... 5 2 3 0 3 4 1 Pingree, lf .... 4 o 0 1 1 Hastie, rf. . . .4 o 2 o 0 1 o Waddell, c .... 5 1 0 o 4 Arrott, p . . . .4 0 1 0 0 7 0 Chapman, 1b . . .4 0 1 o I1 james, lf ..... 4 2 o o 1 1 0 Elliot, 3b ..... 4 -2 1 o 5 Hutchings, 3b . . . 4 1 1 o 1 3 1 Stephenson, p . . . 2 1 2 0 o Irwin, ss ..... 3 1 1 o 2 3 o Barnwell, cf .... 5 1 1 o o McLintock, 2b , . . 3 1 3 1 2 2 1 Phillips, 2b .... 4 o 0 0 2 Gill, cf ...... 4 1 o o 3 I o Corse, rf. . . . .4 0 3 0 o Totals .... 36 1'N26 24 4 Totals. . . . 37 6 IO 1 24 I3 . . 9 I3 1tBarn well out on 1nf1eld Hy. Earned runs-Lawrenceville, 5 g Andover, 1. Two-base hits-Mattis, 2 gGreen, Has- tie. Stolen bases-Green, Hastie, French, 2, Elliot, Barnwell, 2. Double plays- French to Phillips to Chapman. Bases on balls-Off Arrott, 6, oifStephenson, 1. Struck out-By Arrott, 2 3 by Stephenson, 1. Passed ball-Waddell. Time of game, 2 hours. Umpire-Chandler. THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1897. LAVVRENCEVI LLE, 7. AB. R. IB. SH. PO Mattis, Lb . . . . 5 Green, 0. . . . . 4 Hastie, rf . . . . 4 Arrott, p . . . .4 james, lf , . 3 Hutchings, gb . , .3 Irwin, ss . . . . . 2 McLint0ck, 2b . . '. 3 Gill, cf ...... 4 Totals. . . .32 02010 6 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 2 2 0 3 1 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 1 7 6 127 A.E. I Eddy,lf . . 0 Morton, 2b 0 Ferguson, rf 0 Bronson, ss 0 Russell, 1b 0 Sullivan, c 0 Camp, 3b . 1 Crawford, 3b 0 Dunn, p . Lyon, cf . . 2 Totals . ...3023 YALE 1900, 2. AB. R. 1B. SH. PO. A. E. .4000001 .2000232 .2 0002 00 .4000 1 6 1 .40 001000 .30 1 05 00 .1 000000 .3 000 2 2 2 3100034 .4 1 2 020 1 0241411 Earned runs-Yale 1900, 1. Three-base hit-Lvon. Stolen bases-Yale, 33 Lawrence- ville, 6. Double play-Crawford, Morton and Russell. Base 0n balls-By Dunn, 7 g by Arrott, 6. Struck out-By Dunn, 2: by Arrott, 5. Passed ball-Sullivan, 1. Time of game-Two hours. Umpire--C. deSaulles, ,QQ S. WW 1 f Z jfoot JBHII Games WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1897 Lawrenceville, o g Princeton Scrub, 8 LANVRENCEVILLE PRINCETON SCRUB Gill .... . right end . . Hayward fCaptj Takami . . . . right tackle . . . . Gardiner McCord . right guard . . . . Nicely Losey . . . centre . . . . Mitchell Pinkerton . . left guard . , . Coyle Richardson . left tackle . . . . . fcigligffl Law. . . . left end . . . Breckinridge Sterrett . . . quarter back . . , VVatkins Hannum . right half back . . . Knight Cleveland left half back , . Crane fflffy . . . full back . . . Black SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1897 Lawrenceville, og Princeton, lOI, 24 LAXVRENCEVILLE PRINCETON, '01 Gill .... . right end . . ...... Fentress Takanii . . . right tackle . . . . . Hart McCord . . . right guard . . . . Gardner Losey . , . . centre. . . . . Coyle Pinkerton . . left guard . . . Ripley ggiiilen . left tackle . . . Mattie Law . . . . left end . . . . Little Griggs . . . quarter back . . . . Honians DcManriac . . . . right half back , , . . ,T 3322211 Cleveland . . . . left halfback . Vredenburgh Lake . . . . . full back . . Bartlett ' ' Black WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1897 Lawrenceville, 4 3 Princeton, ,OI, 4 LAWRENCEVILLE PRINCETON, 'oi - - Noble Gill , . . . right end . . . Harvey ggggerif . . . . right tackle . . . . . Hart McCord . . . right guard 2225 Losey . . . . , centre . . . . Coyle ggiiigon . left guard . . . . Ripley McGinley . . . . left tackle . . . Mattis Law .... . . left end . . . . . Little Griggs . . . quarter back Hornans I-Iannum . . right half back . Duncan Douahey 1 fthalfback Clones Cleveland e Jamison Bikini . . . . full back . . Bartlett SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1897 Lawrenceville, 8 g Pennington, o PENNINGTON LAWRENCEVILLE i Finnegan ..... . . right end . . . . Gill Potts . . . . . , right tackle . , . Reed Ward . . . . right guard . McCord Maxwell . . . , centre . . . .Losey Fowler . . . left guard . Pinkerton Brown . . . . .left tackle . McGinley Keenan . . . . . left end . . . Law Bieri fCapt.j right half back . . . . . Hannurn Purves . . . . left half back Cleveland Hunsicker . . full back . . . Brown Day .... quarter back . . Griggs SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1897 High School, 8 g Lawrenceville, o HIGH SCHOOL ' LANVRENCEVILLE Percival . . . . . fight end . . . . . Gin Mills . . . . . right tackle . . . Takami Milburn . . . . .right guard . . . McCord Wardell . . . . . centre . . . . . Losey ggisggg E . . , . left guard . giggiierton Lord .... . .left tackle . . McGinley Laines. . . . left end . . . . . Law Finke . . . . . quarter back . DeMau1'iac VVy1ie . . . . . right half back . . . . . Hannuni Colfalt Lake . . . left half back . Brown Bnrman Griggs Bowman . . . . full back . . . Donahey TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1897 Lawrenceville, I2 3 Princeton Preparatory, o LAXVRENCEVILLE PRINCETON PREPARATORY Gill .......... . , right end . . .... Orr Takanii . . . right tackle . . . . Ward, Rafferty McCord . . . . . right guard . . .... Graham Losey .... . . . centre . . . . WGHSTBOHSG Reed ....... . , left guard . . . . Hale McGinley,Gilrner. . . left tackle . . . . Baylus Law ..... . . . . . . left end ,... . . Kingsland DeMauriac . . . . . quarter back . . DSS-2111165 Brown, Griggs . . . . . right half back . . . . Shaw Lake ...... . . left half back . . . Wells Douahey . . . . . full back . . . . . McMillan SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1397 Lawrenceville, 20 3 St. Paul's, 4 LAWRENCEVILLE PAUI,!S Gill . ..., . . . right end . . . . E. Rnsse Takaini . . . . right tackle . . . . B. Kuney McCord. . . . right guard. . . . . Brill Losey . . . . . . centre . . . . . Hunt Pinkerton . . . . left guard . . .... Starr McGinley . . . left tackle . . . . . Brown Law ..,. ' . . left end . . . VanWagenen deManriac . . . . quarter back . . . . . . Blount Hannnm . . . right half back . . . . F. Russe Lake .... . . left half back . . . . Robinson Doilaheyl . . . . full back . . . . . Pettit Griggs I FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1897 Andover, 42 3 Lawrenceville, 4 ANDOVER LAWRENCEVILLE Schrieber. . . . . . left end . . . . . . . . .Law Davis . . . . . left tackle . . . . McGinley O'Connor . . . . left guard . . . . Pinkerton Newton . . . . centre . . . . . .Losey Holt . . . . right guard . . Gaylord Griuvell . . . . right tackle . . . gfflger Abbott . . Andrews . . . right end . . .... Gill Quimby . . . . quarter back . . . deMauriac Burdick . . . . right half back . . . . Hannum Roby . . . . left half back . . . Stagg? Elliott . . . . full back . . Douahey ' Sterrett Lawrenceville . Berkley .... Piugry . Trin-ity . Barnard ..,. Hill ...... Elmira Academy Ioo yards dash . . 220 yards dash . 440 yards dash One-mile run . . . 120 yards hurdle High jump .... Pole Vault ....... Putting I2-pound shot . Throwing 6-pound discuss jfil'5lI fll1l1llEll lll'ltCl'6Cl'JOlEl5flC CBHIUGB at lDI2lTlC6lIOTl, IIISHQ 8, 1897 llbotnts ..27Z ..2o ..I7Z ..I2 ..Io -7 ., ..7 scoreb I Wilson and Kellogg . DeLancey ..... Collegiate . . . Centenary College . Pennington . . . Troy Academy . . Brooklyn Latin . Summary of points scoteb bp Lawrenceville: .........HYDEQHrstplacej..... . . . BLYTH . .WILLIS .... . . .CHAMBERLAIN ..... . . . C. R. Domus ....... . . . DUDLEY ftied for first placej . . . DUDLEYQHrst placej ..... . . .RICHARDS . . . , . . . , .R1CHARDSQnrst placcj. . ..5 -32 ..3, ..2 .,IZ ..I .I . . .102 sec. Second place. Second place. , Third place. Second place. .5 ft., Sy, in. . IO ft., I in. Second place. . Q5 ft., 4 in. '1LHVOI'QIIC6Vill6 'IRGCOFDSTR Event. 100 yards dash . . 220 yards dash . . 440 yards dash . . 880 yards run. . . 100 yards, novice . . 100 yards, junior . . . 220 yards hurdle race . . Mile walk . . . . . Mile run . . . Running high jump . Running broad jump .... Throwing base ball ....... Putting the shot C16 poundsj . . Throwing 16-pound hammer. . . Pole vaulting ......... Putting the shot C12 poundsj . . Throwing discus ......... . . . i4Scl1oo1 records can be tnade only at the class games. Record. IH. S. IO 222 545 . 2 IO IZZ IO? 27 7 SWS 5 5 ft. in. 5 95 21 9 371 4 . 36 2 110 . IO 6 . 40 7 87 6 Name. . . .DIBBLE, . . ............ D1BB1,E, COLFELT, ,95, and H. T. WILLIS . . .......... OBERTEUFER, . . DANFORTH, . . . . . DANA, . . E. S. MOFFAT, . . E. Q. MCV1'r'rY, . .OBERTEU11ER, . . J. H. THOLIPSON, . . . . .D1BBLE, , . . , .j. H. SMITH, ......j. H. SMITH, . ,G. L. CADAWALADER, . . . . C. T. DUDLEY, . . H. RICHARDS, IR., . . H. RICHARDS, JR., awrence Farrell ' TRENTON, N. J. AX SOLE SELLING AGENT FOR MERCER coumv y 511 X X X X 1 5s f X X xx x X XX xg xs XSS 1- QLIIQ SDECIRLTY X 55 IZLIII , Dress SUIT GSH? 7 Made of West of England Broadcloth or F U L L Dress Worsted 3 Coat Waistcoat Braided. DITTRICH GLEASON 81 CO. I Ill DOl'll HQ Fl-ElllOI'S CllC,SlIlLIl Sl. above BI'OClCl Sl. DHILl1lDIfLI3I-llll, DH. Telephone 37-I7 ,sig h r ISA .QQX . . Silk-lined, Trousers and YS. ':,. If I5 A Samples sent o l' Measures n app ication. Correspondence solicited. taken anywhere in the United States. Our representative visits Lawrenceville. A Complete Line of S pring and Summer Goods read for 4 Y your inspection. 9 Q .. ef GEN Ns Us -4- Klee- -L I l gl' F YOU want clothes for -17. the morningg for after: I' D340 noon or evening dress, togs to go wheeling in, golf in, ride in, bathe in, do anything ing we have them. There's nothing that's newg nothing that's smart in wear- ables that you can't find here, whether it's clothing, shoes, hats or furnishings. We have them for those who want the best money can buyg and less costly, for those of moderate wants and moderate purses. Put us to the test. RODGERS, PEET 6: CO. Prince and Broadway New Ygrk Warren and Broadway 'l hirtv second and Broadway KEY 23 ' , if LWL..:l Q gran X 6 HQ: ESTABLISHED 1818 BIQOOKS 'BROTHERS Clothing and Furnishing Goods READY-MADE AND MADE TO MEASURE Our custoxuers, though familiar with the character and quality of our goods, may find some interest in the follow- ing list of specialties: READY'lVlADE AND MADE TO MEASURE Knickerbocker Suits of Tweeds, Homespuns, Donegals and Russian Crash. Scotch Long Hose. Golfing Coats with club collars and buttons. Fancy Waistcoats, knitted and woven. Sweaters in all weights, shapes and colors. Highland Gaiters, Pigskin Leggings. Covert Coats of various weights, wool, serge or silk lined. Waterproof Coats in improved shapes and newest colors. FURNISHING DEPARTMENT Gloves in proper shades for driving and street wear. Coachman's Fur- nishings. Neckwear of confined patterns in rich silks. Club and School Col- ors. Stocks, Scarfs and Ties in washable fabrics Bath Robes and Wraps, Room Suits and Gowns, imported and of our own manufacture. Imported Goll Clubs of Simpson, Forgan and Morris makes. Caddie Bags of leather and canvas of superior quality from the best manufacturers. Leather and Wicker Goods, including Valises, Kit Bags, Shirt Cases, Luncheon and Tea Baskets, Holster Cases, Riding Whips, Crops,Twigs, Etc. Catalogue, samples and rules for self-measurement will be se11t ou application. F. S. KCITZQHIDCICII CO. 35 East State Street, Trenton, N. J. -fxfxfufxfxyxfxfx lgordwore 1? grouse Qurnislilng Qooos PLUMBERS, GAS AND STEAM FITTERS STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING xf'fxfiff.1xfx, BICYCLES! BlCYCLESl BICYCLESl 'f REMINGTONU AND ff SYRACUSIT' The Two Best Grade Wheels XJ? WHEELS HANGING FROM 535 TO 575 if 0,0 00000000 00000000 00000000 00000000 000 3 Q o o o 0 o 9 4 Q 0 o o Q Q 4 3 3 4 7 NsUFi STORE is Head- Q 3 'llx 3 z A A quarters for every- g 0 0 0 2 ' thing in students' sup- 3 Q o g plies, at reasonable prices. g Q 4 2 Including SPALDlNG'S I o Q E ATHLETIC Goods, sta- 5 E tionery, Text Books used in S 2 The Lawrenceville School, E Q 4 E and fittings for rooms. E 0 1 g N. H. riililloll lgl soil 5 Q Q g LAwRENcEvlLLE,N.1. 2 4 Q 3 X 0 4 3 2 2 2 ' ,Z x5oooooooooooooooooooooovooooooooooooo Stanislaus Streycharz Ivkrchani' Elor ALL ORDERS FOR DRESS OR BUSINESS SUIYS ' GUARANYEE PERFECTFIT CLEANING, REPAIRING and ALTERING ALL WORK .4 T LO WEST POSSIBLE PRICES LAWRENCEVILLE, N. J. QMERCER COUNTYJ LAVVRENCEVILLE STAGE LEAVES LAWRENCEVILLE 7.30 a.m. and 1.30 p.m. LEAVES TRENTUN United States Hoiel, 10.00 a.m., 4.45 p.m.1 Pennsylvania R. R. Depoi, 10.10 a. m., 4.55 p.m. TelephoneOOrders, Adams Express Co., No. 41 . ERRANDs PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO GOOD LIVERYATTACHED W. H. 731Dl3l-lfG77X-I-If 4 C, O, .O ,, 1 x '1ff++x 1 X Hullfish Brothers... LAWREN CEVILLE N. J. GROCERIES DELJCA C155 BICYLCES ATHLETIC GOODS CAMERAS CABIERA SUPPLIES I ' DEVELOHWG IWLNLMU REPA IRIIVG RENTING ENA M.1:L1NG 1 H'+5., 51371771151 'E4-+rHQ1.x XL+'lT+T! Elms. RQHQQQEE. .Mi Qzti NJ Xe++1Ga.. 1 ufiigl '?:F+4FH., Xe-is-E+a. kgf++a. +++1 SLACK 81 HATFIELD illwtotograptters 27 and 29 East State Street TQENTQN, N. J. EH? Rates to Students, 32.50 per dozen Finishing done for Amateurs Esiablisl ri Q Telephone No.1o75 HSTFXTE GHZ ET'I-If starr Drmtmg Book-binding and Eiverg Variety of Stotionerg THE JOHH IJ. MURPHY PUBHISHIHG GO. Cor. State and North Broad Streets JGHN L. MURPHY, Pre f and Treas. TRENTQN, N, J, Q I3 East State St., Trent0n,N.J. n Hardware Co. f Qporting oobs BICYCLES... .... OF ALL KINDS Prices from S25 to S75 TE Men-a-Wheel WANTS all the comfort possible in a Bike Suit. We sell a Golf Suit, with Cuffs, good quality, all sizes, five colors, ONE PRICE, 555.00 TRENTGN CLOTHING CO. 18-20 N. Broad St., Trenton, N.J. - HEYXDQLINQTEIQS FOR LYXWIQENCEVILLE BOYS FP. Gi. EDQFQHQR-1 unch Room Ice Creams, lces Strawbcrrg Short Coke, Dosfrg and Confections 62 NASSAU ST., PRINCETON, N. J. V Opposite First Presbyterian Church Wm. C. Alloways QWWWSWSSWOOOSOOSOCQ HAIR DRESSER QQQJSQQOOOSOWSGWOSQQQSOWSQ Shaving and Hair Cutting SHAMPOOING AT BATH HOUSE Daily o.oo A. M. to 6.00 P. M. except Sundays p mos. C. HILL al sow QMEQLERS mule Qouwliwuoulies II North Broad St., TREN l'0N, N. J. OLD ESTABLISHED AND RELIABLE Wedding Receptions, Dinners and Lunches a specialty. Table Ware to rent to responsible parties. First-class Work only. Out of town orders a specialty. Telephone con- uection. ALBERT IDD. IBSIENIDJIER-HP LIQWWIWWILLE aizeeeo- ,STAGE is Leaves Lawrenceville 8 a.. rn., and 1.30 p. ln. Leaves Trenton, United States Hotel, 11.20 and 5 p. nn. Pennsylvania Railroad Depot 11.50 a.. in and 5.20 p. In. ' ,I:IIQ5T-CLFYSS LIVEIQY . JOSEPH K C SS P d MDF I' ISOI1 and S H C PIT LSTOCK 5 ass Paper Co. MANUFACTURER OF K Machine Finish and ., C y P Super Calenclered Book Papers 1325 EOEEEIBRE and O O Q Engine Sized Writings TYRON E, PA. Tne Chas. H. Ifllmr 0. X THE L7-YIQGEST CULLEGE ENGIUWING 7XND DIQINTING HOUSE IN THE WORLD vvxAA,vvvvv,,V-.,,,v., . Offices, Nos. MGATO I55 N. l3rocJc1 Sr. f WOVRS, NOS. M00 to I4l2 IQCICG ST. m,,.f5.w. .575 DH I UXDELPH IA, WX-