Lawrenceville School - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Lawrenceville, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1899 volume:

lf YV li S' 3 J ,lg :TY ii 1 I' , 52' fQiirL- rg Fifizf' - i H - -WAV: if 'wi : -- E E' , :f ix--I ' N .. - .-....- l E 5 E E E I i s -21 55255: -fm , : ,. , L - 2 E , .. . ,. H ' 5 5 --.-. ' . 'E E 3 5 so ' Yi j 5 V g 1 S Y ir Y L: 5-I : iz -'I I- I L1 f f f f 5 i, :T is' . H ff ' Al R 2 S f : 3 ,V ' 3 A 1 ' 'X . . i - ,Y i Y i q 57- In , ' -4 SE -f TX I 5 Y 7-- - L 'ggi lf? EN.,-rl' I I ' - 4 Aj-A-YE -7 'Y ral., 'i i' -' I In GE! - - . I . H H ,R 1 ,W V - V- l T , I x IIIIIIVIIIIIIVIZIIIZIQ.SSTL.ff.Ip'fI 1'1rII-zi??IifI1f-' I' I II. . I ,I v'IClI1,.,, , ZITI .,.,,:.-,'xI'I.gI.,I .I ,I I-31 I x ggi? s X . .f u'n II 'II IIII'I I' :iuI- Ii 1'II'Q'I I.::fI:IrwIIII ,I ' I If I ,- ..,.,n..Ie-new-11511:-:f:::...:: .... ..mn.2:..1fE.1.L. .: , - ..f.. -. V, f . 1 ng--uu.u.....g .... -I.-.-mu... ---- ----I.-... u- I fff fy , ,, H -Nuke:-safes-.wqgeiwf I fl ' I I ' , ,Q , ' .y.,.. .H ,,, ,, . x Tgiygw 1? ,IK NI' I I I . X 'I 1 - , .. -I.-'kjvxu I 1 I' 'A I Z ,I , I .. I I'1 , I 1 I I ' I ' JI 'ff-e?- .X E, , I ' I Q I 15 .,',E I ' ' ' 55,5 an Aly, I I' I MII f- fJ I I, I.,.,iI?Ifi'wfE?-igxiiigygis I Q-61 U-I gk, .zitifqffaxmw ' :I-QI? 1- I I I ' I 9- MIMO - I I I Xu g52.uI5QIi:1- . ,,l,JZC,!,, j. -A f 4l'?ff' ff I Nungmin. PRESS OP T. S. LEACH, 29 NORTH SEVENTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. o the Glass Q fe Q of1FlinetQfnine Q Q this volume is Q we sincerely bebicateb T I fff ! 2 4 47 f Ci' PWM of f 29 3,215 XM if 'rw 2 X v 4 X XUL K r ' XXX ,I f Ji N I xx o ff J N X K RXQA'M7S n l X Y Q x M ISSN- VW f X X X fffc PENN , IW Ny-QW 74,2 ff 4: f12ZjA!l If lf! , I' I Qoof? If MJ 10 f f 'ff Wx W 5 f2ZX5 fr ,Z X l ff fo f X Z--Elllllllfm , 'LZLI.f,43,-' fr 2' 1 .og fi 1 ,fffw if Qzfw-V QL' -W 'Y' N ' f0E:?i lv N 1 . n Au VJ! MW H,wU7 ,zLL.,V!n::' , ff? XI 3 W N o o f 2 f' 1 i' 7 I oo K+- ., 71 x X ' .X ' X if Nw 1 M . .. Q ..g'Q.fgS 5, A p ' z .-I,-K Ii,iSxx M o.91'+ 111 7 lg.:1'ww,,flX3SQTXXXXx.xV 54j,jmWgfqQqxx. 17 7ff,ii ' V 'T-, Tf A. A o W 'W 'f 'l '1-,'f'vHV If o f X-'ff ' fl , , Wrwl' ,ff '4' TIL' . 1 1 : fc 245' V ' . . li. f f ., f ,Who 40, , - ,fi 1 N, Li:-jp. . , am., 'ff' A Q3 ff f ff . X, 7 4 -.fQ' V , ' YQ-.fi..f..fI ?z,,.,:,4 'f , . Vg Dedication T o awry j9'z'efzzz' W' Lcz1w'olzcezfz'!Ze ,' T o cz!! who Iowa hor' Home ,A To all who Alma Malay' :Acer Aim' .S'f7'l'7J6' fo ffjlull fzol' fame , T o ozfczjf Zoyal 5071, aim' irzzo, Offierzr old '99,- o T o zz!! who IZZZISE her gforiozzs name Fo2'over71zo1'c fo Jhlllld' ,- T o Alma JWfzz'er, ozoffm' ffozzr, W'ho5c rofom' flow we mmf,- T o zz!! who Iozfc fo .S'l.lZgkl'7'fI'lZZ1Y6' Aim' roam koi' Fllllyfllj' jizirg T o Mesa, zzfzzfyozn, we 1z'ozz'z'mfe Thzk book M srkoofooy low ,- jbfzigfzf kz'7z1z'0f ry' om' fodors As you look om'rn'onf o'or. Lawrenceville School JUTIN C. GREEN FUUNDATTON. Trustees rnsnuv W. GREEN, A M., LLB., fo-m',fwf . mv. JOHN n1xoN, no ...,........ Plaolflcsson CHARLES A. YOUNG, PILD., LI.,.D. . PROFESSOR ANDREW F. WEST, PH D. . . . . I-IoN. WILLIAM M. LANNING . . . M. TAYLOR PYNE, A.M., LL.I3. . . . GIQNHRAI. WILLIAM 5. STRYKER, A.M. . Head Master REV. JAMES CAMERON MACKENZIE, PILD. HUSTCN DTXON, A.B , Scriflzzzjf , , , Trenton, N . . Trenton. N Princeton, N Princeton, N . Trenton, N Princeton, N Trenton N Trenton, N EDXVARD S. MCILVAINE, ESQ., Bzzzzvzzz' . , , Lgrwyenceville, N Masters .n LAXVRENCE CAMERON HULL, AIM ............. . . Latin. University of Michigan. ALEXANDER FRIDGE IAMIESON, A.B ,....... . . . , . Latin Johns 1-inpirins Universiry. CHARLES HENRY RAYMOND, A.M .,,...... . . . . . Elocution and Oratory. NVesleyan University. THOMAS BERTRAND BRONSON, A.M. . . .....,....,. . . French and German. University of Miniiignng University of Berlin. REVECHARLES HENRY XVILLCOX, A.B , B.D .,........,.... . , Greek. Yale University: Yale Divinity Schoolg University of Leipsin. REV. ED'WARD LEEDS GULICK, A.M. ,..,.......,...... . , . . English. Dartmouth Collegeg Union Theological Seminary 5 Harvard University. XVILLIAM JAMES GEORGE, A.M. . . ........... . . , . . Mathematies Princeton University. FLETCHER DURELL, PI-LD ..................,. , . Mathematics Princeton University: University nfLripSie, EDVVARD RUTLEDGE ROBBINS, A.B., ........ ..... . Mathematics. Princeton University, WVYATT 'WILLIAM RANDALL, PH D ....,.... ,.......,.... C heruistry and Physics. sr. Joliirs College , Johns Hopkins Universityg University Cniirge, Lnndnn. AUGUSTUS WHITE LONG, A.M., ,............,......... English and French University of North Caroiinag johns Hopkins Universityg Harvard University. FRANCIS PAUL TRENCI-I . , HENRY CLAY HAVENS, A'.M. . New England Conservatory of Music. Princeton University. FREDERICK HOWLAND SOMERVILLE, S B. ...... - . . W'orcester Polytechnic Institute. EDWARD NVILLIAM HAMILTON, A.B .....,. . . . Princeton University. EDWARD JOHNSON RUSSELL, A.B ...... , . . . . . ALBERT IRA MONTAGUE, A B. Princeton University. Amherst College. ARCHIBALD HALL TI-IROCKMORTON, A.M ............ JOHN IAMES MOMENT, A.B . Roanoke College 5. Princeton University. Princeton University. GEORGE DAVIS CHASE, PH.D ........ - .......... . . Harvard University 5 University of Leipsic. CHARLES BERTRAM NEXVTON, A.B .........,....,. ALBERT CLINTON TYLER. A.B. . NICHOLAS STAHL, A.M. . GEORGE MANN PECK, A.B. . Princeton Universityg Harvard University. Princeton Universityg Columbia University. Princeton University. VVilliams College. 3 . . . . . Music. . . Greek and French. Drawing and Mathematics. . . English and Latin . . Latin and Greek. . Latin and Mathematics , . German and History . . . . Greek and French Latin, French, and German . . . English and History Mathematics and Drawing . Mathematics and Physics . , Registrar. LAVVRENCE C. HULL, CHARLES H. XVI LLCOX, HENRY C. H AVENS, FLETCHER DURELL, EDVVARD R. ROBBINS, Instruction The Classics THE HEAD MASTER, ALEXANDER F. JAMIESO EDWARD RUSSELL, EDYVARD W. HAIXIILTON, Mathematics WILLIAM GEORGE, ALBERT I. MONTAGUE, N, AL1aE1:'r 1, MQNTAGUE, JAMES 3. MQMIQNT, GEORGE D. CHASE. FREDERICK H. SOMERVILLE ALBERT C. TYLER, - , NICHOLAS STAHL. English EDWVARD L. GULICK, AUGUSTUS YV. LONG, ALBERT I. MONTAGUE, EDXVARD XV. HAMILTON, CHARLES B. NEWTON. Modern Languages THOMAS B. BRONSON, AUGUSTUS YV. LONG, ARCHIE H. TH ROCKMORTON HENRY C. HAVENS, GEORGE D. CHASE, JAMES MOMENT. Science NVYATT YV. RANDALL, NICHOLAS STAHL, EDYVARD R. ROBBINS. Elocution and Oratory CHARLES H. RAYMOND, EDYVARD 'W. HAMILTON. History EDVVARD YV. HAMILTON, ARCHIE H. THOCKMORTON, EDWARD RUSSELL. ALBERT C. TYLER, CHARLES B. NEWTON. Drawing Music FREDERICK H. SOMERVILLE, FRANCIS P. TRENCH. . 9 CHARLES H. RAYMOND . LANVRENCE C. HULL . . REV. EDWARD L. GULICK, C HARLES H. R AYMOND, School Gfficers Supervisors of Literary Societies Supervisors of School Publications AUGUSTUS WV. LONG, Committee on Physical Culture THE HEAD MASTER. WILLIAM I. GEORGE, ALBERT C. TYLER. Registrar GEORGE M. PECK Assistant Librarian ARCHIE H. THROCKMORTON. IO . CALLIoPEAN . , P1-111.oM,xTIf1mN CHARLES B. NEWTON. ALBERT I. MONTAGUE :UQ er- A 0 EHLE HR Q Q ' 1898 TI1URsDAY, Sept, 15, 9 a. rn., first term begins. Thanksgiving Recess begins XVEDNIESDAY, No- vember 23, I2 in., and closes FRIDAY, Novem- ber 25, 6 p.1n. TUEsDAY, December 20, 7,30 p. m., Annual Con- test in Oratory by chosen representatives ofthe Third and Fourth Forms. VVEDNIESDAY, December 21, I2 m , first term ends. CHRISTMAS VACATION 1899 XVEDNIESDAY,IaI1. II, 6 p. m., second term begins, THURSDAY, January 26, Day of Prayer for Schools and Colleges VVEDNESDAY, February 8, 1 p.m., Second Half- Year begins. SATURDAY, February II, 10.30 a. m., Patriotic Exercises Commemorative of Lincoln's Birth- day. Orator ofthe dy, Pres. Daniel C. Gilman. XVEDNESDAV, February 22, IO.3O a. m., Patriotic Exercises Commemorative of Wfashington' sliirth- day. Orator of the day, Prof. lVilliam M. Sloane. mv, 7.30 p. m., Tenth Annual Contest in Debate by chosen representatives of the Philomathean and Calliopean Literary Societies. MONDAY, March 27, 7.30 p. m., Annual Concert by the Musical Organizations of the School. XVEDNESDAY, March 29, I2 n1,, second term ends. EASTER VACATION XVEDNESDAY, April 5, 6 p. rn., third term begins. TUESDAY, May 30, IO.3O a. m., Patriotic Address in connection with exercises held on Memorial Day. Orator ofthe day, Mr. Wlillis Fletcher Johnson. SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY, june 18, 19, and 20, Commencement. XVEDNESDAY, june 28, I2 m., third term ends. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY, june 29, 30, and July I, Preliminary and Final Examination at the School for admission to Princeton, Yale, and Harvard Universities. SUMMER VACATION 1899-1900 THURSDAY, Sept. 13, 9 a. m., iirst term begins. II S W 1- f 5 W A f7fW1 V mga Q MIM? Vi- fa: .,.' xl :Q fm, If' 49 Q V1 Qgey -:EEL iifgd f U W fl rg Q 'X IM H w i xx , , 3... .I . V .5 - P i V, Q i 'f THOMAS G. GAYLORD, P1'erz'a'em'. 'f Y' ,lil fjjg .:'. fii' 4 nog: if JOSEPH P. DAVIES, JR., Iflfl'-P7'FS7.!Z,L'7Zf. ' ,:7f 5f-if A' -aj? V ,- ' 'Q Vubr, 1 is JOHN IRELAND, Sffrefzzfjf amz' 7?'msw':1'. 9. Wiitlf if Q -z .. . .,X' ' iff 6- A '-' ' 'i?'ll.5i' I-Tia ff' i-'fif ii' - Q- iz. rl!-Eff. ' it ' 7 A History of the Class of 99. i'isinr'g.llllff?s','y M ll ' 2 5 f if ll'iiiii' :Will V i i -' 3 FOR the last time we have taken our places in the drama of 11. Q - school life, no longer as supes or as members of the chorus, but 'uin QI - in the title roles, as the leaders. Four years ago we began our career and the least of the minor parts fell to our lot. But we played 53f-152155 ' VA. - them as best we could, gradually Working our way upward, until, i iw 1 A ' -1. -2.1- 42?23Eif':Efll' ' il 'i I I, rrf. ,ar- f .':fi.f7-i55'-5113 ...,. xv...-' aa-.s.....- ga- a..4..1s. .. .,...c.. in the course of time, we reached our present position. The stage upon which we have played is a beautiful one-one that will long remain fixed in our memory and be dear to our hearts. Long shall we remember the green circle, the terraced houses, the ivy-covered walls of Memorial, where our ivy will soon be, and the handsome chapel, the pride of every Laurentian. Nor can we forget the wings of the stage-the old-fashioned, rambling village, the Hjigger shop and Ort's, the Helds where we have so often cheered for the dear old school, with the pond sparkling in the sunlight-all these places are printed on our minds and enshrined in our hearts. Side by side, shoulder to shoulder, we have stood together through the scenes 16 nv, ,..... and shiftings of the changing school life. From time to time we have been reinforced by recruits, some from '98, many from the outside world. Others, too, have left us to seek new fields and conquests in 1900, or have returned to the world whence they came. Through all this we have learned to be loyal and true to the class whose colors we wear so proudly, for her we have striven, that we might bring her honor and glory, until now we know that the name of old ,QQ will ever be famous while one of us shall live. But the curtain is about to fall on our work here, 'and soon our parts will be taken by others who succeed us. Then, before our life here is ended, let us once more go over it together, as we have so often done before, and recall the old scenes which are so dear to us. PK ' Pk P? 24 24 Pk lk 21 X 34 FK NVell do we remember those First Form days when, under the leadership of Buck, now so famous elsewhere, we started upon our career. VVe.were surprised, we admit, that we did not attract more atten- tion as a class, though this lack of courtesy was atoned for, in a measure, by the attentions we received as individuals and Freshmen. It was not till we became Second Formers, when we cast off the hated title of I' fresh, when our ranks swelled until ours was the largest class in Lawrenceville, that we became an important factor in school life. It was then that we numbered among our classmates such athletes as Dane Kafer, Prince Wfillien Yard, Bill Moorhead, and others far too numerous to mention. The Study Room was ours, and we owned it in royal style, much to the dis- comhture of the masters in charge. There, too, we whiled away long winter afternoons in the indoor exercise under Senator Durbin, long since departed. IS In the spring we distinguished ourselves by defeating '98 in track, just before we shook the dust of the Study Room from our feet to enter upon the responsibilities of Third Formers. Junior year was a series of triumphs for '99, Though the axe of the Faculty fell heavily upon us, still we kept up and added to our reputation by winning ten L's on the foot- ball team. Time slipped merrily on, past the Christmas holidays, until the Debate, and '98's reception to ,QQ after- wards. Two mornings later we awoke to find an invitation to a Ulawn fete, and in a few moments the great Rush was on. How Stiffy Reed and Dutch Muser struggled for '98's banner -on the roof of the bath-house, and what cheers greeted its downfall ! Then came those three fierce charges, with ,QQ further advanced after each. Then-the Faculty, and the Rush was over. But another victory was inscribed on '99's banner. Soon the spring slipped away, and after Jack Han- num and his colts had defeated '98 in baseball, we emerged from Memorial one afternoon to find that our three long years of early to bed and early to rise were over-that we were no longer underformers. The summer sped all too quickly away, until we again i xX ilirf- r KV V X ff X S T J ,'Q'.:K-.LQLZE-1'-f .J 00 Q0 ob 2, -f-fe ,yfff---3jj.QEfi.TgT7'!xTN 'C D : ' Z. Qf'If-Tiiil?52e?e O+ Q-on ep Ti' W -- lf--Safe an 1 D ,fi-Q. l 'A Q' R Mis 'Q if ,,., ff 'ee N, . g2L::22ff2T Q Se . if ' 14 xl '42 ,.f- ,QiuL,A ,515-als?-.1-f -, W! ' .gT.,f V E3 75 Ie ff -. 9 ,215 I- M V-.V -ff 2-!'f5I' '45 -,FZ . ff It, fiat. . - L T' A2 41 1-E i'3 2: ' K , ii ' W3 . 1:7145 I 'ii I. on x, 'X Q aft fi fa ass 1. 2 i .--f7jj,T! ' -es1f'Q'.T ' 5' ? ' J VDQOV iz V ff Af S ip '24, Z,- 4' - i? ' -fm 'I - ' VL, B' 'wif'-Z, i -: in an a '- ii WC S 1 is r if J ' T if a a y p If I l f ,,-3, 1 . Z found ourselves piled on top of Ort's stage, bound for five miles away from anywhere. On the road out several of us learned that for once something good came out of Trenton -for we caught up with a brewery wagon. The summer girl became but a memory as we stepped proudly on to the esplanade of I9 the House of Lords that evening, full-Hedged seniors, with privileges and unwritten rules galore. It was a glorious existence that we led those First few il' jf VF! Ty' j l if ' ,i 6? DM XV days in the Upper. How consciously we gathered on the esplanade after prayers and looked across the campus at the Houses where the underformers were hard I y j at work! And how we loafed in the village, especially if any Master was in M' ' fa! sight, just to show that there were no more study hours and village rules for us! ii, O Scarcely had we cast our ballots in the class elections before we turned fp 94 7f A our attention to the new additions to '99, What a collection we found! There X was '98's donation to us-souvenirs of bygone days- Kissie Imbrie, Moffat, Rob Eddy, and Butch. Yes, Butch was ours at last, and the gun club f became a probability, Nay, Frank W1'ight, we will not leave him as a memorial, ,' as is. so cruelly suggested, because he does not belong to our generation. l There, too, were the Freshmen, among whom we found our entertainers in X the shape of numerous Ends, There were long men, short men, thin men, , i fat men, and men who Weren't men at all. There was Carrick, Bondyf' Mac Fraser, the Tub, and Frankie the poler. What splendid oarsmen they were! How quickly they decided that they E V Would rather be a dog, and bay at the moon, than take a cool plunge in the pond! Those, indeed, were great days, when we adopted the Honor System in recitations and examinations, and ordered our class pipes, while every door was closed lest others should learn of our secret. Can we forget that parade of the Purity Brigade, clad in white, or the cake-walks, in which Nigger Couch and Millie Alden made such a hit? Then it was that Pete Dana came back to us, and Pop Stevens, in the excitement of the event, actually appeared with only fwo rolls to his trousers. 20 , However, we miraculously recovered from the last shock enough to gradually settle down to unpacking and working off conditions. For you, gentle readers, who are unacquainted with class-room life, must know that conditions come to him who waits, like everything else in life. In a few weeks Hallowe'en was upon us, an event which we celebrated most fittingly, by erecting a statue to one whom we greatly admired Afterwards, not satisfied with our skill, Bill applied the torch, with a result most satisfactory to all-except one. That one boldly advanced upon us, until but a few hundred yards intervened, then, after a fruitless harangue, he disappeared into the darkness, no more to trouble the evening festivities. The football season fiew by, every game adding a new victory to Lawrenceville's record. Then at last came the Andover game, and Niftyl' Lyon's pig, and the class hats, all at once. It was a great struggle, and ,QQ had good cause to be proud of her ten sons who played in the mud and rain that day. And proud we were of them all-of Gov, Griggs' plucky work and his run, of Lady joe Davies and his beautiful tackle, stopping a touchdown-of all who worked so hard for the Red and Black. Soon it was over, and the next night We gathered 'round the festal hoard to drown our sorrow in-after- dinner coffee. Witli the close of the football season we settled down to the routine work of the uinter term, not forgetting, however, to give each Freshman a white coat on the occasion of the first snowstorm. The VVhipped Creams, gp, ex ,,V it .' with their unworthy rivals, the Sour-Milks Qafter the gainej, ffl' 9 . 1' were things of the past, so we were fain to turn our attention ff Ng ,f gfiig, I L Z W ' to the specialties, as enacted in the Upper day by day. Jiyj, ,,. X X Then did the West End Club, headed by Rube Lake I 5 and 't Sully, gain its nefarious reputation. 'There, too, were AQ' tl L: L Z the pretty boys, Nifty Lyon, Van Tassel, and Mike the H Tv- Q'-F'-C QT! 4 'T 'T X :LR billy-goat, whose delight is in tin cans and pipe-organs. '5 TiW3 2I Mawr 3,,,,,,,.S- They are only rivalled by such polers as Louis Coleman, KWSN Tween-S Greaser Wai-ing, the black boy, and t'Sleepy Dow. ,wtf Alas! Sleepy has left us, gone, but not forgottenf, fx SX q '- 'KU if f Truly, they say that Pheetersf' the pool shark, is still S- . . J LN-le? G L X 'gli waiting for the tournament to take place. f . xx Then it was that Our Wild Gilchrist, the Shuna- 'J 4' f - gi . . . . 'Z X, - lx? .4 1 mite, strode through the corridors, his mighty frame TF 1 , towering as a Cedar of Lebanon, begging, ay, even pray- !! ' lg- ' I ' ing, us to accept copies of the Weakly,,' a yellow journal Xi? -1 ' ,-. ' , 2? if 'ee' T - of the deepest dye. Those were the days when the dancing- igl- - . . ' 2, f,, M ,ly class danced all the way from Trenton to Lawrenceville, and A.wARuN l I 77? Q 5 when Ujiggers were distributed gratis on the third floor. Surely, no class could present so varied an entertainment as did '99, Can we ever forget those inspiring races, by the light ofthe pale moon fno wonder it was pale lj, when Fat Gaylord strove for the palm of victory against such sprinters as joe Losey and L' Pete Dana? Lou Grubb has since declared that he overheard Pete's right knee say to the left knee, when Pete was losing speed, I'll step aside now and let you pass, if you will let me by next time '-And Lou is good authority. Many were the side-shows we had that winter, far too numerous to mention. There were the Twins-George-W'ilson-Ungerf as they appear on the program, Stunts Longyear, the forester, Baldy Dempster, a victim of hair restorer, Curly Pierson, the ready wit QFD, Georgie Bubb, a fragile French doll from Pennsylvania, Rastus Wells, renowned in song, besides scores of others, who did their turns in the continuous performance. Gradually the winter slipped away, and spring came, bringing back the green campus to us, and all the beauties of the school we love so well. The year is drawing to a close, our schoolwork is almost finished. The curtain will soon fall on our life here, the play will soon be over. It is almost time for 22 the visitors to arrive for class-day, the ivy, graduation, diplornas, and then-good-bye. wk wk X X PK fa It is nearly the end of june. For the last time we have walked over together to the Upper from Memorial, this time slowly and 4 silently. There is a crowd of fellows 1 l on the esplanade, with golf-sticks and suit-cases. Yes! it is the old classy gathered for the last time on that' very esplanade where we have played and sung so often. It is time to leave. Everybody is shaking hands p vp, with everybody else, and wishing . -V good luck all around. But before the parting comes, the old class has Hbunched up once more, and the walls echo and re-echo as a long locomotive cheer rings out for dear old '99, the class we have all learned to love so well, the name we shall ever remember so dearly. And as the cheer dies out, as each fellow turns away, there is a choking in many a throat, and more than one eye is dimmed as each fellow realizes that ,QQ is no more. Awe EZ Vale, '99, 23 Fourth Form JAMES COWEN AMES ..................... 4835 Greenwood Ave., Chicagp Member of Glee Clubg Member of Track Team. CHARLES CROOKE AUCHINCLOSS .... 24 E. Forty-eighth St., New York. Member Plrilomathean Society. DAVID BAIRD, IR. .............. ...... 8 O4 Cooper St., Camden, N. J. EDWARD TAYLOR BARRON .... .... 7 OQ S. Negley Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. ENOCH BLACKVVELL .............. ............ ...... .................. P e 1 inington, N. J. ROBERT ELIAS BOND .................................................. Kohala, Hawaii, H, I. Member Orchestra, Glee Club, Mandolin Club und Banjo Club. ROSVVELL ROBERTS BROWNSON .............. 1501 Eighteenth St., N. W., 'Washingtom D. C. GEORGE BUBB ...................... ............................... W illinmsport, Per. FREDERICK KNEBEL BURNHAM ................ .. .,..... .... H otel Savoy, New York. LOUIS GARFIELD COLEMAN .................................................. Springfield, Ill. Member Philomathean Soeletyg Third Prize Debate, 1S99g Member of Orehestrag Classical Orution, Glass Day. DAYTON COLIE ..................... ............. ....... I 0 9 Prospect St..East Orange, N. I. Member Culliopean Society. KARRICK PELOUZE COLLINS .................. .... 3 547 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. ' Member of Philomatlxean Soeietyg Member Glee Club. HARRY MORGAN COOPER ..................... .... ........ 2 2 o E. 7th St., Lille Rock, Ark. GEORGE STRIBLING COUCH .............................................. Chzirleston. W. Va. Member Culliopean Soeielyg Member Mandolin Club. Glee Club und O1'CllCSl1'2lQ Third Prize Orutory, 18983 Captain Creams Foot Ball Teumg Class Speech, Class Day. 24 LOREN MONTAGUE COWDREY ............. Edge Water, N. J. DEANE CROUSE ......................... ........ 5 ...... ..... 2 231 Prairie Ave., Chicago, Ill. Member of Philomathean Societyg Member Glee Clnbg Captain Gnu Glnbg Member of Honor System Committee. JOHN SWIFT DANA ....................... .............. ................ C harleston, W. Va. Member of Honor System Committeeg Member of Foot Ball Team, Right Guardg Ivy Speech, Class Day. JOSEPH PIERCE DAVIES ................... .. ....................... . ...... Dayton, Ohio. Member of Philomathean Societyg Member of Foot Ball Team, Right Endg Captain Track Teanng Vice-President of Fourth Form, Upper House and Schoolg Director of Upper llouseg Mantle Oration, Class Day. DAVID MORRISON DEMPSTER .... .. ............... ........ E ast End, Pittsburgh, Pa. DONALD DE WITT .................................... ....... ....... I L awreneeville, N. J. Associate Editor of LITERARY DIAGAZINEQ Member of Mandolin Club. HOWARD DOW ............... ,......... ................... . . Jamestown, New York. JAMES GARFIELD EDDY ...... Bay City, Mich. ROBERT BAILEY EDDY .. Bay City, Mich. CYRUS ELDER, JR. ........... .... . . Johnstown, Pa. Member of Banjo and Mandolin Clubs. MCINTYRE FRASER ............. .. Johnstown, N. Y. Member of Philomathean Society. DANIEL GRIGGS .... ................... . . Paterson, N. J. Left End and Captain of Foot Ball Team. 1 LOUIE DELAPLAINE GRUBB ....... .. XfVheeling, W. Va. Leader of Mandolin Club. I THOMAS GOULD GAYLORD ,.................................................. Louisville, Ky. President of Fourth Form, Upper House and Schoolg Member of Philornzithean Societyg Director of Upper I-louseg Left Guard on Foot Fall Teznng Member of Banjo Clubg Editor of OLLA Ponmmx, ROBERT WILDSA GILCHRIST .................................................. Lebanon, Ohio. Member of Philonmthezin Society, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs 3 Honor System Connnitteeg Business Manager of L.xwizicN4'1c. HARRY FREIDGER HARTJER ................ .. . 218 W. 43d St.. New York, N. Y. Member Honor System C0l11l1lif,iG9, 25 STEPHEN REVERE HEADE .. Member of Orchestra and Glee Club. MORGAN OTT HEISKELL .... LANGDON CHAPIN HENRY .... Captain of Creams Base Ball 'l'ea.ni. THOMAS CHAPMAN HILL JAMES EDGAR HUSTEAD .... Manager of Hockey Team, Member of Mandolin Club, CHARLES KESSELMAN IMBRIE ............,..... .. . JOHN IRELAND .' ......,.............. .................................... Member of Philomatliean Societyg Manager of Foot Ball Teamg Director of Upper H of Classg Managing Editor of OLLA Ponninix. REGINALD JACKSON ......... .. .. ... ROBERT LYMAN JAMES JOHN AGNEW JESS .... ' .............. ........... . HARRISON JOHNSTON ............................ Member Philomathean Societyg Valedictorian, Class Day. RICHARD RANDOLPH LAKE ................... , ...... Member Calliopean Societyg Member Foot Ball Team, Left Half. HOVVARD MUNRO LONGYEAR ..................................... Member Philomathean Societyg Scientific Oration, Class Dayg Member Glee Club. JOSEPH WALTON LOSEY, Jn. ........... .... . ................. . . Member Foot Ball Team, Centre. B. B. VINCENT LYON ........................................ Member Glee Clubg Member Orchestrag President Tennis Association. CAMERON MACKENZIE ................................................. Member Philolnathean Societyg First Prize Oratory, 18973 Third Prize Debater, 18985 Biographical Oratioii, Class Day, Associate Editor L1'rnnAnY INIAGAZINE. 26 Cambridge, Ohio. ..VVheeling, W. Va Seattle, Wasli. Lawrenceville, N. J. Uniontown, Pa Bryn Mawr, Pa. . Johnstown, N. Y ouseg Secretary and Treasurer Zi. .. Kennett Square, P .Saratoga Springs, N. Y ........ Springfield, Ill . .. . Prescott, Arizona Evanston, Ill .. Marquette, Mich La Crosse, Mich Erie, Pa. Lawrenceville, N. J Mantle Orator, Third Form 1 THOMAS S. MCPHEETERS .................... .... 3 824 Delmar Ave.. St. Louis, Mo. Member Pliilomathean Society, Member RAYMOND BOILEAU MIXSELL .. DOUGLAS MAXWELL MOFFAT Associate Editor of LITERARY MAGAZINES EDWARD CLEMENT MOORE ..... THOMAS PARDON MUMFORD .... Associate Editor LAWRENCE. JAMES KNIGHT NICHOLS .... Member Glee Club. DUDLEY STURGIS NORTON Member Glee Club. ELLIS LYNFORD PIERSON ....... Member Culliopean Soeietyg Director Up NO-RMAN BRUCE PITCAIRN ....... ' Member Philomathean Society. HORACE BURTON POM EROY .... Banjo Club. Member lo alliopean Society. Easton, Pa. Scranton, P I32S Second St., New Orleans, La 543-Cass Ave., Detroit, Mich ....95 Carroll St., per Houseg Flag Orator, Class Day, Business Mana Bingliampton, N. Y Babylon, N. Y. Trenton, N. I ger of LrrEn.xnr MAGAZINE .. . Harrisburg, Pa. . ...... Troy, Pa Member Calliopean Society, Chairman Honor System Committee, Associate Editor of LI'1'El!.ARY MAG.xz1NEg Leadei Banjo Club, Director of Upper Houseg ll Iember Glee Club, Historical Oration, Class Day. GEORGE FRENCH PORTER ......,..,................. ....... . .. 3II Erie St., Chicago, Ill V Member Philoinathean Societyg Associate Editor LAWRLNLI' . MAXVVELL WARE RICE ....... ......... . .. Williamstown, Mass Member Calliopean Society. CHAUNCEY SNOW SAGE .... .... ' Williamstown, N. Y WALTER FOOTE SELLERS ....,............................................... Cardenas, Cuba Member Philomatlieau Society, Member Honor System Comniitteeg Managing Editor I,i'1'1cn.iuY MAG,xz1NE, Class His- toriang Class Poet. LAWRENCE SULLENBERGER Denver, Co! Member Philomatlzean Society. 27 21. ROBERT VVILLIAMS SINGER ..........,...................................... Connellsville, Pa. Director of Upper House, Manager Base Ball Team, Member of Calliopean Society, Substitute End on Foot Ball Team. 5 JOHN EWING STEEN .... ........ . .............,,..... 4425 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Member Oi Calliopean Society: First Prize Man in Debate, 1399, Member of Honor system Committee, President of Y. M. 0. A. JACOB STEINBACH ....................... .............. ......... .... L 0 ri g Branch, N. J. BRADFORD NEVVCOMB STEVENS ...................,,................,......... Tiskilwa, Ill. Director of Upper House, Member of Philomathean Society, Member of Orchestra, Business Manager of OLLA Po- DRIDA. . EDW'ARD SI-IELTON VAN TASSEL ................ ,... ...................,.. R I orristown, N. J. Member of Calliopean Society, Member of Banjo Clubg Member of Glee Club, Member of Mandolin Club, Member of Dramatic Club. JOHN HANKINS VVALLACE .... Washington, Pa. JULIUS EARLL WALLER .......... ...... Skaneateles, N. Y. FRANK CARMANY WALLOWER .... ................. H arrisburg, Pa. ANTONIO JOHNSTON WARING ........,.,........... .... 3 Perry St., West, Savannah, Ga. Member of Philomathean Societyg English OratEon, Class Day. SOUTHARD PARKER WVARNER ......... .....,.... 916 F St., N. Wf, lfVashington, D. C. ERASTUS WELLS .............................................. 4228 Linclell Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Member of Philornatheau Societyg Member of Glee Club, Member of Mandolin Club. ELMER REED VVILLIAMS ........................,..., 595 VVashington Boulevard, Chicago, Ill. Captain Golf Teamg Member of Philumathean Society. GEORGE CLOYD WILSON, JR. ...... .. .... .... E ast End, Pittsburg, Pa. Member of Glee Club. UNGER WILSON ................ ........ .... E a st End, Pittsburg, Pa. Member' of Glee Club. JOHN THEODORE XWINKHAUS ..... 153 N. Seventy-fourth St., New York city. Member of Orchestra. 28 THEODORE OWEN' WITHEE ....., , .................................... .... Member 0fPhi1Oll'li1thCZ1I1 Secietyg Treasurer of Y. M. C. A.g President of Gun Club. LDVVARD BIGELOW VVOODS ..... .................. ............. E a st End, FRANKLIN LOCH WRIGHT ................. ' ......... .....,.,. Member of CaI1iopeu11Socictyg Member of Imxumtic Club. ROBERT SPENCER YOUNG ....... .......... ......... .... Member of PIHIOIIILIUIGQIII Societyg Secretary Y. M. G. A. La Crosse, VVis Pittsburgh, Pa NOI'1'iStO'AYH, Pa Matawau, N. I p .,- -, ' ., l ' D A A li, K A 6- 29, 'Emi iw m LUIEX - 'Hu 30 VVILBUR F. PRESTON, Pl'esz'rz'fn!. HENRY H. LAVV, Wa' Prexz2z'em'. JAMES SANDERSON LAYVSON, Sfrreizzzy and Treasurzr. VVILLIAM SHIELDS GURLEY, fhlvlafian '00 History. p t 0 HE class of 'oo stands upon the threshold of her senior year, and before her in the doorway there arise the responsiblities which are hers to meet. But in the depths of 4 ,AQ her heart there is a feeling of strong confidence that she will be able to handle these 5 duties successfully, and leave behind her a record of deeds well done. The first two years of her birth and childhood have been years of experience, and A - out of the joys and sorrows of the past she has formed a foundation that will not give way under heavier trials and hardships. At the beginning of the year, when the long line of freshmen 'began to pour in, we were eager to see what fortune would grant us and we did not suffer great dissappointment, for there appeared at our recitations youths of all sorts, from the olive-skinned Italian Dieffenderfer, to the wise and ancient- looking Walbridge, a seer whose wit is only exceeded by the pleasant smile which accompanies it. Some even say he is the goddess-born,', but alas I there are features that would cause us to discredit this story. Indeed, our ranks are abounding with men of celestial minds. For instance, there is Lewis Hornblower, the aspiring poet, who may be seen at any time with a wild gaze in his eyes and his hand tearing, in vain, his auburn hair is search of a poetical inspiration. On the athletic field we are by no means at a loss with such men as Dane Kafer, Hut Preston, Hen Law, Runt Humbird, Fat DeVVitt and Nat Huggins, the enormous sixteen-year-old freshman. And there is no doubt but that with such men as these our class will be a victorious one in time to come. 'QI In the class-room our intellectual life is well upheld by such sharks as George Hornblower, Isaac Bloch and Vondermuhll, all of whose brains work wonders and cause an atmosphere which alas! is too scholarly for many of us, and we plainly see that a lower section is our only salvation. In the music-hall what have we to fear when we behold upon the platform john Dudley, the wonderful cornetist, who by his tender notes causes many a heart to ache until his lips fail him, and a mighty bl-r-r-r expresses the feelings of the musician's soul. The losses we suffered this year when Bill Moorehead and Mother Pardee left us are irreparable, but their presence among us will always be remembered and cherished with affection. In February a Trojan youth with the build of a Hercules and the head of an ancient philosopher joined our band. But, you say, who is this human marvel? His name is George Lane, the well-known lady-killer, who by his wit and humor has pierced more than one heart with his dart of love. But come, let us drain our cups in a hearty toast to IQOO, and may her future be a bright and prosperous one. HISTORIAN. Q2 Third Form. DAVID ADLER, IR. ...............,......... ........ I 75 Prospect Ave., Milwaukee, W'is 'VVILLIAM SHERLOCK GAGE AUSTIN IO2 VV. Ninety-third St., New York City CECIL SHERMAN BAKER' ............ WALCOTT DURYEA BARTLETT .... ROLLING VVALKER BARTON ...... FREDERICK GEORGE BERGER, JR. .. HAROLD SAMUEL BLOCH .......... CHARLES LEWIS BOYDEN ........ GILBERT BROWNING ........ EZRA LORD BUSHNELL ......... JAMES DUNHAM CARHART ......... SIDNEY TUCKE CURTISS .....,...... MALCOLM HAYVVARD DAVIDSON ., PRESTON DAYIE ..,................... CHARLES HENRY DAVIS, JR. ..,.... . JOHN RIEGEL DE WITT ..,........... ALAN LEWIS DIEEENDEREER ...... ALEXANDER LEWIS DOMMERICH . BENJAMIN LYON DOUGLASS 1 ..... . JOHN LEONARD DUDLEY, JR. GEORGE BARRY DUEEIELD ,...., WOOLSEY HOPKINS FIELD ......... AUSTIN WOODBRIDGE POLLETT HOUSTON LOWE GADDIS ............ THORNTON MERIWETHER GILMER CHARLES NICOLL GLOVER ......... PRESCOTT MORRILL GREENE ...... WILLIAM SHIELDS GURLEY ........................... Princeton, N. I .. . . . . . . . . . . . New York Mills, N. Y .....207 N. Calvert St., Ballinlore, Md . .. .2523 Thirteenth St., VVashington, D. C VVlIeeling,W.Va .....................Norwood, Mass Rockaway, N. Y 205 Berkeley Place, Brooklyn, N. Y 130 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, N. Y . ......................... New York city ....... Fishkill-on-I-Iudson, N. Y .....III8 Fourth St., Louisville, Ky Saginaw, Mich Riegelsvihe, Pa Orwigsburg, PII 314 N. Seventy-Hfth St., New York Middletown, Conn II7 East Thirty-Seventh St., New York Princeton, N. I Westchester P. O., N. Y Newton, Mass Dayton, Ohio Salt Lake City, Utah 508 W. I43d St., New York Peace Dale, R. I . .. 1401 Sixteenth St., VVashington, D. C JOHN ABRAHAM HASKELL .,...... ANDREXV HAZLEHURST, JR. ....... . EDINARD AUGUSTUS HERRINGTON AUBREY LINDLEY HIBBERD ....... XWARREN GREY HIGGINS ............ ARTHUR INGERSOLL HOE ......... GEORGE SANFORD I-IORNBLONVER LEVVIS 'WOODRUEF HORNBLONVER NATHANIEL HUGGINS ............ JAMES ELDER HUMBIRD ......... EDVVARD, HAMILTON INMAN ..,. RALPH HAMILTON INSLEE ..... LUCIUS PORTER JANEVVAY MORGAN AKIN JONES ......... CHARLES BUCKLIN JUDSON JOSEPH DANA KAFER ............. HENRY CLAYTON KESSLER, JR. ROLLIN NVEBB KEYES ............ MORRIS KNAPP .................... EDXVARD MUSGRAVE LACEY ,... HENRY HERBERT LAVV ......... JAMES SANDERSON LAWVSON .... JOHN LORTON LEE .................. NORMAN LILLIE ..................... HARRY HOWARD LOUDENSLAGER ALEXANDER MACKENZIE .......... JAMES MCCOSH MAGIE ........ CLIFFORD DAY MALLORY ..... ARTHUR REES MARSH ............ ALEXANDER ROBERT MARTIN .... FRANK VVYNNE MASTERS ........ JOHN MICKLE MAYERS Alton, Ill. .....Evanston, Ill . .. .Titusville, Pa ... .. .. ... Richmond, Ind Columbus, Ohio I3 E. Tliirty-sixth St., New York 875 Madison Ave., New York 875 Madison Ave., New York 7 VVest Seventy-fourtli St., New York Cumberland, Md Atlanta, Ga ............Newt-on, N.J .. .. New Brunswick, N. J Hudson, N. Y ... Lansingburg, N. Y . . . Lawrenceville, N. J ,.... Butte, Montana Kenilworth, Ill .... Deposit, N. Y Evanston, Ill . . . Yonkers, N. Y . . . . . . . Willia1nspo1't, Pa Carmel, N.Y SI Cedar St., New York Paulsboro, N.J Lawrenceville, N. J i I I . . 'Eorty-eighth St., New York 128 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, N. Y Glenbrook, Conn . . . .87 Maiden Lane, New York. ............ New Orleans, La. Kittanning, Pa FRANCIS SI-IIPPEN NICILVAINE CHARLES CORNELL MOORE DANIEL REAIIEY MORRELL EDGAR MUNSON ................. GEORGE SHARP MUNSON ,.,... RICHARD BERNARD NEWCOMB RASTUS RANSON NORRIS ...... EUGENE PRESTON PALMER VVILBUR ABBOTT PANCOAST .. RICHARD ANDREWS PERRY ADELBERT FIELD PORTER .... WILBUR PISK PRESTON ...... ARCHIE MUDGE REID .......... GEORGE EASTON RIEGEL ...... NELSON STUDEBAKER RILEY . JOHN DIXON RISTINE .......... JOHN BILLING ROGERS .... RICHARD VVIER ROOT ......... ROBERT ELMER RUSSELL ...... SAMUEL SCHIEPPELIN SABINE CONWAY WING SHEARER ...... GEORGE ALDEN SHEDDEN ..... JOSEPH CLARK SI-IOEMAKER .. PRANCIS IOHNSTONE SLOANE HOLLISTER STURGES ............ IUSTUS STEVENS TEIIPLETON GEORGE VVESTERN THOMPSON CHARLES SHARPE TOWNSEND JOHN DUNCAN TURNER, JR. JOHN BURSNON VAIL .......,........,......... .. GEORGE ALBERT VONDERMUHLL ........... .... LEONARD KNICKERBOCKER XNALBRIDGE ,.... Trenton, N. I .. . , .Fort Waslialcie, Pa Hollidaysburg, Pa ... . VVillianISport, Pa .......... Willia1nspO1't, Pa Quincy, Ill 331 C St., WVaShington, D. C .. . Hotel Metropole, Chicago Camden, N. I Southport, Conn Decorah, Iowa .. 570W Leonard St., Brooklyn, N. Y Yonkers, N. Y ........... Riegelsville, Pa . .. . South Bend, Ind .. .. . 3335 S. Park Ave., Chicago Quincy, Ill IOS Oak Grove St. Minneapolis, Minn ..... .... ..... . . .. Minneapolis, Minn . 960 Madison Ave, New Yorlc II7 E. Fifty-fourth St., New York Plattsburg, N. Y Bridgeton, N.I .. Iog East Sixty-ninth St., New York 21 XlVCSt Thirty-io1.Irth St., New York Princeton, Ill ........... Parkersburg, VV. Va ... . 2103 VValnut St., Philadelphia Atlanta, Ga Scranton, Pa . 25 'West Seventy-first St., New York Gerinantown, Pa FRANK LORD WARRIN ........ HENRY YVALTON WVESSELLS . VINTON PARKER VVILKINSON BURTON 'WILLIAMS' ........... CHASE EUGENE VVILLIAMS LUTHER HALSEY WVILLIAMS . EDWARD CHALKLEY W'ILLS . JUSTICE WILSON .............. THOMAS HOPKINS WILSON .. ABNER GILE WITHEE ......... ROBERT AUGUSTUS WRIGHT ....... Stockbridge, Mass ........... Fort Ethan Allen, Vt Newark, N. I ... 3945 Delmar Ave., St. Louis, Mo Anderson, Ind Shields, Pa 309 XfVest Eighty-second St., New York Toledo, Ohio Logansport, Ind La Crosse, VVis ,... Allentown, Pa 7 I' M A , Q A n 1 Q ,fs . K, UM N X A H I if I j R 4. i A ASX ! 'T IA ,,. 'x'gQ.l!x'g'7 , f A -1- , ., gm X N : Wi Wren 2: Z .. f'-SWHW0 I E A ' E L ': Qiy 'f , f4Qfeff? K ' A R v- iff 2 R 14 2 QEQL , f A ff 2,516 Wx sir, E Z.. vnu '.,ivX.l the A -G If U ll - lk! W W! Q M 27, , W Q 'U 5 Q Q I Inf, '-?,. rf K E A Z FLOYD P. XVAGGAMAN, P1'es1'1z'e:z!. XVILLIAM L FLANAGAN, Wu-P:'csz'1z'clz!. FREDERICK S. STEARNS, Secrflazjf :md Y?'ea.v zz7'L ' r. HARVEY A, HIRSCH, fhklorzmz. 38 'cl f 4 of 5 ,, I BQ' vqhwx r l l R' -'QSM ASNE' , '01 Class History. ' the 14th of September we began the second volume of that book entitled Grind, Grind, Grind. Still, even then we found something to amuse us in looking over the large number of Unsophisticated Freshmen. The most conspicuous of these were Empty-headed Cook, who found our company too speedy and decided to add another year to his career in Lawrenceville, Bailey, the much-esteemed Qin his own opinionj, Milkman, the would-be shark, and Judson, the acrobat. Our greatest book-worms were Vervalen, the Poler Behr, Fink, Fowle and ' Big Soup Longley. We must not forget to call your attention to the coming orators of Lawrenceville, namely: Forsythe and the two Hery-headed actors. We are now approaching the end of this volume, and hope to take up its sequel in the fall with high ambitions and resolves to thoroughly master the great Work before us. The resignation of Dr. Mackenzie was a great surprise to us, and We are sorry to lose one who has done as much for the school as he has. We were greatly disturbed during the Winter by vague rumors of the Faculty's allowing us to smoke, but that august body immediately and indignantly repudiated the accusation, and we recovered our peace of mind. In a short time We will have our summer vacation, and will no doubt return refreshed, but not eager, to resume our drudgeryg but however unwilling to return,'let us hope that we may not miss any of the familiar faces. His'roRiAN. 39 Second Form. VVILLIAM LATHAM ABBOTT, IRI. ........ .. HERBERT ADAMS ..............,.............. GEORGE MESSERSMITH KLINE BAKER WILLIAM BAYLY, IR. ..........,........... . MAX EDWARD BEHR ....,............... HENRY BLANCHARD ........,............. EDWVARD LIVINGSTON BRODHEAD, IR. .. EDWARD LITTLE BROOKS ............... FRAME CLEMENT BROVVN LAURENCE MONTIOY BUCK .... HARRY DE WITT BURRALL ....... HARRY PERCIE BUTLER ............ NORMAN CAMPBELL CHAMBERS ALLEN CAMPBELL CI-IOATE ....... SAMUEL CHRISTY CLUBB ......... RUNYON COLIE .................... GEORGE HARPER COUGHLIN .... VVILLIAM HARRISON COLLNER ROBERT DALZELL ................ ALBERT REEVES CRABBE .......... BOVVERS DAVIS ........................ HAROLD ARNEST GARDNER PINK ,..... WILLIAM LIVINGSTONE FLANAGAN .... ROBERT MILLS FORSYTHE ............ CHARLES WARREN FOWLE .... IOHN EVERETT FOWLER ............... CHARLES MERTS FRANZHEIM ............ IONATHAN WHITEHOUSE FREEMAN .... HARRY VAN KLEECK GILLMORE ......, DEAN ROLLIN GOOD ............., IRVIN MEADE GOODRICH .... . 40 . Morewood Ave., Pittsburgh, 'Pa East Orange, N.I . ..... Lancaster, Pa. Los Angeles, Cal ........ Morristown, N. I ................Altoona, Pa Delaware Water Gap, Pa VVYOIIIIITQ, Ohio Chittenden Hotel, Columbus, O . . . 1220 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md .............. Marquette, Mich Croton Falls, N, Y Batouin, Russia .. . . . . . 1720 Sherman Ave., Denver, C01 . . .308 Sheldon Avenue, Baltimore, Md East Orange, N.I ..... Norristoxvn, Pa .... St. Petersburg, Pa ..................'vVheeling, VV. Va 341 Roseville Ave., Newark, N. I Raleigh, N. C Union, N. I Rye, N.Y Red Bank, N. I Woburn, Mass Haverstraw, N. Y VVheeling, W'. Va Troy, N. Y I832I6l:f61'SO11 Place, Washington, D. C ......................Lock Haven, Pa . ,. . . .432 VValnut Street, Philadelphia FREDERICK SEABURY GOULD .... DWIGHT KIMBALL HALL .......... FREDERICK KIBBE HASKELL ...... LUCIEN RANDOLPH HENEBERGER LOUIS JOHN HENES ................. WVILLIAM FREDERICK HENES .... PAUL MANDELL HENRY ......... HARVEY ARTHUR HIRSCH .... WARREN HOLEROOK .......... JAMES PHILLIPS I-IOOPER ..... LAVVRENCE CAMERON HULL ALEXANDER HUMPHREY .......... WALTON MORRISON JEFFORDS .. FREDERICK ALLEN IUDSON ....., JOHN LOCH LARZELERE ...... JAMES LAUGHLIN, 41211 ............ ARTHUR DUDLEY LAWRENCE ..,. RICHARD SMITH LEAMING ........ RUDOLPH RUBINO LOENING .... HENRY MARCHAND LOGAN ........ CHARLES EDMUND LONGLEY, Jr... VAWTER CLIFFORD LONGLEY MADISON MACDONALD ........... UEORGE MINER MACRENZIE ..... FRANCIS CONOVER MCMILLAN .... HUBERT MOORE ..................... HERBERT NATHANIEL MUNGER .. CLARENCE CARNAGHAN NEVIN .. BOYD NIXON ............,........... JOHN BANON ROWAN NIXON .... WALTER TOMKINS ODELL .... PHILIP OSBORNE ............. ..... Chelsea, N. Y ....Montelair, N. I Bradford, Pa Richmond, Va .. . . .1209 Park Avenue, New York .....I2o9 Park Avenue, New York Seattle, Wash Savoy Hotel, N. Y .. ............................. Yonkers, N. Y St. Paul and Twenty-third Sts., Baltimore, Md ............................Lawrenceville, N. I . ......... Q20 Kind Street, Louisville, Ky .....2027 Vvillllllf Street, Philadelphia, Pa ......................LanSingburg, N. Y ' ..... Norristown, Pa ..... Allegheny, Pa .. ....... Yonkers, N. Y ..............South Dennis, N. J .. . . .511 Park Avenue, New York Bala, Pa .PawtuCket, R. I ....Pawtucket, R. I ........ .P1'inCetOn, N. I .....LawrenCevlle, N. J ......Princeton,' N. I .. . . Sewiekley, Pa .....CZll'HClCl'l, N. I .... Sewickley, Pa ......Bridgeton, N. I ........Bridgeton, N. I .....TO1T1lil11S, Cove, N. Y . .. . . .East Orange, N. I CARLETON COOK PILLSBURY .... ALBERT THOMAS POTTER ........ STANTON GREENE PRENTISS .... HERBERT FOX ROMMEL ......... GEORGE BROVVN SCHOONOVER ALLEN JOHN CARL SCHMUCH . REGINALD ARGYLE SCOTT .... HARRY CLIFFORD SHAVV ......... ..... RICHARD RYLAND SINCLAIR JAMES REYNOLDS SMITH ...... HOWARD BRETT SMITHERS .... HENRY ANTHONY SOLELIAC .... FREDERICK SWEET STEARNS .... DAVID HUNTER STOCKTON EDWVIN LOUIS STOIBER ........ WILLIAM SCOTT TALMAGE .... SWIFT TARBELL ......... ANSTELL THORNTON ...... HUBERT VAN ZANDT ..,..... HENRY CLAY VER VALEN ...... ARTHUR HILL VINCENT ............ .. FLOYD PIERPONT WAGGAMAN .... ... THOMAS ENNALLS WAGGAMAN LAURENCE COLINS WARD .............. ELLVVOOD WVILLIAMSON WATSON .... . DAVID WATTS .......................... ... JAM ES RAYN O R WELLS .......... GEORGE ROBERT WENDLING, Jr. .. HAROLD STREET WVILKINS ...... ROBERT MARSHALL WILSON HAROLD JACOB WISE ............ WILLIAM PELTON VVRIGI-IT ..... HILLARY MARSHALL ZEHNDER Minneapolis, Minn . .... 20 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pa .....................Columbus, Ohio .....17o2 Locust Street, Philadelphia. ...............,.PortJervis, N.J .................,......Lawrence, N. Y Crosse, Wis 140 I1Vest Eighty-sixth Street, New York ......33 West Twelth Street, New York ....................Beaver Falls, N. Y ...269 Berkeley Place, Brooklyn, N. Y .......................All'entown, Pa .......................Detroit, Mich ............,..........Princetor1, N. J .. ...49o Monroe Street Brooklyn, N. Y Louis, Mo .. .Hotel Majestic, New York ...........Atlanta, Georgia . . . .Lawrenceville, N. J .....................Haverstraw, N. J ..........................Saginaw,Mich M1627 Nineteenth St., Washington, D. C H1627 Nineteenth St., 'VVashington, D. C .........................NeWark, N. J .........................I.1anghorne, Pa .........................Hz1rrisburg,Pa 16 East Fifty-seventh Street, New York .....,....The Cairo, Washington, D. C . ..,....... I ................ VVallingford, Vt ....................Milton, Pa ....Wheeling, W. Va .......Passaic, N.J .. Lebanon, Pa. me ,,,, 2 G wfv- I E Qx f O W- tw' .. E x i I iQMHlHH1nmw11HH11lmvf'Qf FLOY D COOK, P1'e.rz'de1zz'. RODERICK A. DOPMAN, Via'-P1'e51'fin11! JOHN L. LARZELERE, .S'fw'eZa1,1 arm' YH vsznw' MCLEOD THOMSON, j1Z'Jl'0lZ!Z7l History of '02. NEW class in the history of Lawrenceville School was begun September 16th, 1898, when for the first time the class of ,O2 met in Memorial Hall. . We were mostly new fellows who hardly knew what to make of it here. Every- where we went we saw an old fellow glance out of the sides of his eyes at us, and make a remark of some sort. Cn Saturday evenings, after public speaking was over, we departed to our severaldomiciles in the stealthy manner characteristic of freshmen. We were STRANGE, to put it mildly, scarcely daring to call our souls our own. If a stranger could have stepped into the study-room, and glanced over the fellows, he would have noticed in an instant a number of rare curiosities. A few of them were as follows: lVlilk-Head Smiley fwho, next to a calf can drink more milk than anything in existencejg Beach, our noble president, with his banana legs, Gosnell, with his ten-cent laugh, and the most beautiful boy of all was Dannie Rogge, the little French boy from Hamburg. The fellows who deserve honorable mention on account of their hard polling are: Foltz, Butler, Carson, and Bonner. And now, before I close, let me say that nearly all the fellows have thrown off their coats, rolled up their sleeves, and jumped in to make their class remembered long in the history of Lawrenceville School. i l'llS'l'ORlAN. 45 First Form. WYNN ARMSTRONG ............ ROCHESTER BAIRD ............. FREDERICK HENRY BEACH, Jr. .. ROBERT ALLEN BONNER ........... THOMAS MADDEN BUTLER .......... HALSTED XIVOODROXV CALDWVELL .... EZEKIEL CLARK CARSON ............ CHARLES BREWSTER CHAPMAN .... FLOYD JAY COOK .................. ..... MERRITT TODD COOKE ................... HENRY BUCKINGHAM DARLINGTON FRANK GREENE DENISON ............... RODERICK AITKEN DORMAN ........ THOMAS JACKSON DURELL ............ FERDINAND FREDERICK EGGENA .... EDWIN GLADSTONE FERRIS ......... VVILLIAM HENRY FOLZ ....... FRANK GOSNELL, Jr. ....... . HAROLD JESSE HELLYER .... HAROLD HONE ..................... ROBERT RODGERS IREDELL ..... JAMES YARD IVINS .................. ST. JOHN PHILLIPS KINLOCH, Jr. CHARLES TOWNLEY LARZELERE VVILLIAMSON WHITNER LEE ....,... 'WARREN LESTER LEWIS ........... JAMES CAMERON MACKENZIE .... THOMAS RIDGFWAY MACY ........ .....3I5 Penn Street, Camden, N. J. Lafayette, Ind. ............Ballston Spa, N. Y .... . . . .Seabright, N. J. .....Croton Falls, N. Y .Wheeling, W. Va Davenport, Iowa .....................Glenridge, N. J .. .328 Tenth Street, Portland Oregon Bute Street, Norfolk, Va .....I2I8 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis, Ind .. .. .. .Auditorium Hotel, Chicago. Ill ...28 West Sixty-ninth Street, New York ..........................Lawrencev1lle, N.J .....332 Richmond Avenue, New Brighton, S. I .........................South Orange, N. J .. . . .1395 llVashington Avenue, New York .....I2I2 N. Calvert Street, Baltimore, Mfl ..................Riverside, Mo ....27O 'West Seventieth Street, New York .............................Allentown, Pa .. . . .123 Vlfest Eighty-sixth Street, New York .........................Charlesto'n, S. C ........................Norristown, Pa . .......................... Carmel, N. Y ....865 President Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y .....................Lawrenceville N. J ........22 Riverside Drive, New York Allentown, Pa DAVID LEONARD MALCOLM .... . .... 46 PAUL HEALEY MORLEY ........ CLARENCE ALMOND MUNGER GEORGE NICHOLAS, Jr. ....... . LEMUEL OSBORNE ............. ORRIN PALMER RAMSDELL .... ARTHUR BOYD RICKETTS ...... DANIEL ROGGE ..................... VVILLIAM MORRIS SCI-IVVENKER ISAAC SHOEMAKER ............. ALBERT KIETH SMILEY, Jr. CHARLES SPIELMANN, Jr. MARKLEY STEVENSO N ............. MCLEOD THOMSON .................... ..... PERCY LIVINGSTONE THOMPSON JOHN NORRISI-I THORNE ......... I33O Jefferson Boulevard, Saginaw, ... . . . . .420 Cooper Street, Camden, ....3o2 W. Nineteenth Street, New Orange, .....432 Delaware Ave., Buffalo, ....,..................Newark, .. .. .. ...27Q8 Third Avenue, New ....5o E. Ninety-second St., New .......................Bridgeton, Mich. N. J. York. N. J. N. Y. N. J. York. York. N. J. ...................Molionk Lake, N. Y. ....329 VV. Eighty-ninth St., New York. ,........................Ca1nden, N. J. ............................Altoona, Pa. ......I24 Lexington Avenue, New York. ..... 307 Ridgewood Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. VVILLIAM BAIRD TOPPING ......... ............................. JAMES DICKERMAN VVAITE DUDLEY WILCOX ............. Fourth Form .... .......... Third Form Second Form First Form . .. Total . . Summary. 47 IOI VV. Eiglity-fifth Street, New Wlieeliiig, W. Va. York. Lawrenceville, N. J. 82 I I2 105 03 362 Representation. ARIZONA ... .. I ARKANSAS . .. .. I COLORADO ............,... . 3 CONNECTICUT ............... .. 5 DISTRICT OI4' COLUMBIA . I3 GEORGIA ................. . 7 I-IAVVAIIAN ISLANDS .... . 2 ILLINOIS ......,........ ... 21 INDIANA ...... . . . 6 IOVVA ......... . 2 KENTUCKY .. 2 LOUISIANA ...... . 3 MARYLAND .......... . 6 MASSACHUSETTS ... . 5 MICHIGAN ......... . 9 MINNESOTA . 5 MISSOURI .... . 7 Total .... MONTANA ... NEBRASKA .... NEW' JERSEY .... NEVV YORK .. ......,..... .. OHIO ......................... OKLAHOMA TERRITORY OREGON ..................... .. PENNSYLVANIA ..,....... RHODE ISLAND .... RUSSIA ..,............. SOUTH CAROLINA UTAI-I ............ ..,. VERMONT VIRGINIA ....,... VVASHINGTON .... NVEST VIRGINIA .... VVISCONSIN ....... .. 36 I I 26 95 IO I I f7I 3 1 I I I I 2 .. I3 4 2 x M SE , w x 'f - 'x 1 ,5 gs ' 1.7 W i I f Y,-1 , ' 4 X f f'-.fi W- U, X TO 19,9 FY A 5x Wi z ' 'A ff J , ' LW 7 ,f , JJ ,. 'ff' 0 ,. I 4 WIA. J ' 1 XJmJ IA JQIW1zWJJv 1 A L A , Q X L l ' a!n1'l'n f 1 -, - i c' :EL .2 .JWJJJJJJ H. fdfg-:ei-c: I iv D: -7157 fi cfpfne , F2 qi' J ?if?'fi1.L2 2 E 2552 , ,, MJQ1JfJJTSJ 35? .f 'J ff Fl -A I2 M A i 'J J Q, f A- F wy-JJ,Q 2,J,,p,'J fm-I , j mc : W il E g: 2 Q - ifwwf fffifffwff fx A W f?1y0 f L :?f' 'II!!1yML 1' N Hz . ffl' . V , 6 Directors . ,QM 'Z I, X N fl J k Pm-mmf, THOMAS GOULD GAYLORD, JR. . 11-H, ' V?re,P1'e:z'zl'erzf, JOSEPH PIERCE DAVIS, JR. ,L-,Di-, , -,. , 5J Associate Directors JOHN IRELAND, ELLIS LYNFORD PIERSON, HORACE BURTON POMEROY, ROBERT WILLIAM SINGER, BRADFORD NEWCOMB STEVENS. 50 J .I MR, IXIONTAGUE. N I' GAYLORD, 1 4, DEMPSTER. JACKSON. COOPER. BURNI-IAM. . MUMFORD. I 4 W BARRON. SAGE. PIERRINGTON. JESS, SULLENRERGER. LAKE. 'HEAD 1XIASTER'S IMRRIE. DANA. LOSEY. JOHNSTON. MGPHEETERS. WOODS. HEISRELI.. WILSON, G. C. XVILSON, U. BUBII. GII.c'I4RIST YVILLIAMS, E R. OFFIQIC. 23 24 25 26 27 2.8 29 30 31 32. 33 34 35 36 37 38 40 4I 42 43 44 45- PIERSON. COUCH. WINRIIAUS. IWIXSELL. MISS IXIORGAN. MISS VOAST, STEVENS, IRELAND SINGER. YOUNG. GRUBII. EDDY, 1. G. EDIW, R. B. ELDER. IJUSTEAD. STEINILICH. BIOFFAT. HEADE. PORTER. COLLINS. GRIGGS FRASER. XVELLS, 1' BOND. AMES. 52 If STEEN. MR. TYLER. VVALLOXVER. PITCAIRN. LYON. XVITHEE, T. COLIE, D. PIARTYIEN. XVARNER. JAMES. BROWNSON. DAVIES, PIENRY, L. BAIRD. LONGYIZAR. POMEROY. XVARING. SELLERS. RICE. XVRIGHT. WALLER. CROUSE. COXVDREY. O C V AN TASSEI.. COLEMAN. MOORE, KEYES, '00, XVILSON, '01, .HONE, ,O2. WILICINS. ,OI Cooxu, '02, SMITH, '01, MR. NEwT0N. THOMPSON, 702. DAXVIS, 701. ffozzxe fmzxler, XVYATT XV. RANDALL, LMT. P1'e:z'1z'e1zI, PRESCOTT N. GREEN. 9. M00RE '01, IO. MAYERS, '00, 11. ADLER, '00, 12, MUNGER, KOI. 13. CURTIS, '00, I4- NVARD, '01, 15. KNAPP '00, BUCK, '01, 16. 1 COLSTON, '00, 54 I7 18 I9 21 20 22 23. 24 GR1z1sN1e:, '00, C1.Um:, 'OI. NEWCOMB '00, R00ERs, '01, WR101-11, '01. BiAI.COI.M, '02 NEVIN, 701. DIEFENDERFER, '00 POT'1'12R, '02, . ' 2 1 1-J ' ,1, TA'- F' I-,p L1w1fn:'-'-H.:f-.f-14,1 .,., A. E'g3'it.7f:-95-,52.3-3 F.. A .-- f .4 -- --' ' - .. ' .Si-lg-.gg I-Li?-JE'E:::lL.St:i:J ,QQ , 4 II, -ug ,B wg mf QP' 'Fin 12:2 'si ,,-.gm bi' 1:1 41.6.5 . ... .:v::.:-...viii-. . . . -,-g, ' Q -1 - :. . l, . .5-V, .., I. Sy '55 wa -1-z11'13'f'1T 2 542 21, 127211 1 X K - Y ' ' ' ' .V - ' ' .I-2252? '5rtij.?:1':5,.Qf1-:Ez ir N:fff.' , 1541 N ' f Q, ' - 3 X :1'-'-'-5':' f':'5', glflf Q - iv - 793 Z5 if. Q- : Gif-. -1 1 Q .A 'rv ,: 3,3 :fm.-5:1-.'I,.-,1,-qv,-...- M, 1,9 mf -p- .2. . Q . ,w-f - 4 ,39 .ns 5 1 -F Q XQQUWBWQW f kj .1 x f' .Howe 11fn.vz'er, REV. CHARLES H. VVILCOX. Pz'ssz'rie11f, HENRY HERBERT LAWN. T1-1o1111soN, 'o2. I2. B121-IR, 'o1. 13. MACY, ,O2. 14. LANE, 'oo. 15. XIINCENT, 'OI. 16. QSBORNE, L., 702. 17. GosN1s1.L, ,O2. 18. MORLEY, 'o2. 19. .Os1so11NE, P., 701. 20. AUs'1'1N, 'oo. 21. CAR11A1zT, 'oo. WILLS, 'oo. MR. IXIOMENT. RII.EX', '00, PIIRSCH, 'OI. Ho1.11Roo1i, 'o1. SLOANE, 'oo. DALZELL, ,OI. RAMSAY, 'oo. CHOATE. ,OI. MALLORY, 'oo. GURLEY, 'oo. 55 PERRY, K.. '00, 22. A D.A.v1s, R. L., 'oo. 23. J. L. DUDLEY, 'oo. 24. H, H. LAW, 'oo. 25. BLANCPIARD, 'OI. 1 26. PARDEE, 'oo. 27. CHAPMAN, 'o1. 28. FOLLETVF, 'oo. 29. BAR'1'1.12'r'r. 'oo. 30. ABIHOTT, 'oo. 31. S11111,1zY, ,O2. O 4 4 House G. MUNSON, '00 A. F. P0RTER, '00 F. C, BROWN, '01 I. XVILSON, '00 P. M. HENRY, '01 LOUDENSLAGER, '00 fT. E. XVAGGAMAN, '01 lF. P. VVAGGAMAN, ,OI T1-IORNE, 'oz PILLSBURY, '01 SHAW, '01 llhster, THOMAS BERTRAND BRONSON. 0 af ' ' l f Til 1 I P1'c':1'1z'e1z!, ALEXANDER LOUIS DOMMERICH, IO FREEMAN, ,OI II BERGER, 'oo I2 XVENDLING, '02 I3 MR. TROCKMORTON I4 GILLMORE, '02 I5 PRENTISS, '01 16 NIARTIN, '00 I7 LOGAN, '01 18 TEMPLETON, '00 I9 ADAMS, ,OI 20 VER VALEN, '01 58 BLOCH, '00 DOMMERICH, '00 H00PER. '01 BAYLY, 701 I'IAs1iE1.L, '01 ROOT, '00 J.-xN12wAY, '00 C. E. VVILLIAMS, '00 BONNER, '02 J f -,fd-,.. PALMER, 'oo REID, ' oo BOYDEN, 'oo GLOVER, ,oo VVAITE, '02 ODELL, ,OI EGGINA, 702 CRABBE, 'OI LOENING, ,OI CHAMBERS, 'ox FRANZIIEIM, ,OI Halas? flfnsler, XVILLIAM GEORGE. IDI'5'5Z'Il,8Ilf, XVARREN GRAY HI II MR. HAVENS I2 WELLS, j. R., ,OI I3 , HIORNBLOXVER, L., 'oo I4 HORNBLONVER, G., 'oo I5 JEFFORDS, 'ox I6 HENNEBERGER, 'OI I8 SHOEMAKER, J. C., 'oo I9 LILLIE, ' oo zo Sl-IOEMAKER, I., 702 21 LAUGHLIN, 701 VONDERIIUI-ILL, 'oo 60 GG 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 INS. MASTERS, 'oo SCHOONOVER, 'ox HOE, ,oo HIGGINS, 'oo Goom, 'oo DORMAN, 'oz SMITLEY, 'oo ARMSTRONG, 702 MUNGEE, C., 'o2 XVILKINSON, 'Oo ISROADHEAD, 'OI HASKELL, 'OI BUTLER, II., 'OI BUTLER, M., 'oz DAVIDSON, 'OI FLANAGAN, 'OI MOORE, 'O1 SINCLAIR, ,OI MORRELL 'OO TUSLEIQ, 'OO FIELDS, ,OI 1101156 LARZELERE, J., ,OI LARZELERE, T., 'Oz Illnxiw, CHARLES H. RAYMOND. j,l'l'SI'tl'L'llf, BOLLING XV. BARTON. BUI:IuaL, 'OI 9 FINIQ, OI' IO ROOOIQ, oz 'COUGIILIN, 'OI II BAKER, 'Oo IQESSLER, '01 I2 DIINISON, 'OI 62 ROETINGER, 'OI LIQAMINO, 'OI DOUGLAS, 'OO SIIEAIIEII, ,OO BARTON, 'OO XVESSELLS, ,OI 1. 11 'Nd I ff lf BWI ax Q 56,4 464 Mgjwg 'fafvdd .- ag '36 'xl .lf ir' gig!! A W .W 0 4 , E J' W F M WE , B 4' 0 f ,n AA 17-2 pr'-rv E Q: SH 1:0 N b yi S P .4 fi- 2 Wa ' Q Fx ' W Mx w ,B 00 fm 1-' Q 9 fungi my M N W MPV 6 6 ll F Wx 1 wr, S' wo ' 4 ' V ' Q ' N PM px U JNI IM - W ' G 0 WNW' vixff A4 H 'A no ' NN N 'W I' V Wa QF nfhfbi' NP ,2 fh 5 Hazfse Ilizxfzfr, ALEXANDER IAMIESON. TALMAGE, '01 RUSSELI,, 'oo XVARRIN, 'oo CALDXVELL, 'oz HELLYER, ,oz TQWNSEND, 'oo TOPPING, W., 'o TOPPING, H , 792 SHEDDEN, 'oo LAWSON, 'oo MUNSON, E., 'oo 2 I Pre:z'denz', CHARLES BUCKLIN JUDSON. I1ALL, :OI STONE, 'oo XVILLIAMS, 'oo MR. RUSSELL. LEE, J. L., 'oo l L1ER,vVV. W. ,OI l' THORNTON, ,OI TURNER, 'oo IUDSON, C., 'oo INMAN, 'oo STURGES, 'oo 64 JUDSON, F., 'ol XVALBRIDGE, 'oo LAXVRENCE, 'oi NORRIS, ,OI VAIL, 'oo PRESTON, 'oo PANCOAST, 'oo SMITHERS,-'ol IVIARSH, 'oo TARBELL, 'or .3 : 'nf l . , , , I 8 x'l'i?w 435'-4' 1 ,Q Qii ,QQEELQI .2 ,g5i?a!g,o 461551 sd I 1 az 1' .as ff' mimi sawn: ' .P35 117112152 1Vn5!r1', L. C. HULL. P7'B.S'l1fl'IZf, ABNER G. XVITHEE. 1 L. H. WILLIAMS, '00 IO W. M. SCHWENKER, '02 20 T. H. WILSON, '00 2 C. LONGLEV, '00 II L PIENIES, '01 P. IDAVIE, '00 3 V, C. L0N01.uy, '00 I2 W. HENES, '01 21 A. P. I-IL1MP1'11:Ex', ,OI 4 I-I. R0MME1.1., '02 I3 MR. IfAMII.TON 22 H. I.. GADDIS, '00 51.1. P. K1N1.0cg1-1, '02 F. GOULD, '01 23 1. E. F0wLER, '01 5 T, G111-11111, '00 I4 I. G00DR1cH, ,OI 24 G. RIEGEL, '00 6 R. A. Sc0'r'r, '01 I5 G. W. T1f10Mvs0N, 702 25 F. L. STEAIQNS, '01 H. M. ZE1-INDER, ,OI 16 E. LACEY, '00 26 E. W. WATSON, ,OI 7 A. SCHMUCK, '02 I7 J. DEWITT, '00 27 A. H11:1s1zRD, 'OI ' 8 R. C0Lm, 'OI 18 A. XVITHEIQ, '00 28 I. B. R. N1x0N, 'OI 9 1. IYIAGIE, '00 I9 B. N1x0N, VOI 29 D. WATTS, '02 66 H1zzse Zlfczsfcr, FL STEVIBNSON, 'oz SPIELMANN, 702 LEWIS, 'oz IVINS, 'oz ETC H ER DURE LL. Prexidefzf, HAROLD J. VVISE. MILLIKEN, 'oz 3 FOLZ, 'oz FERRI5, 'oz 4 BAKER, ,OI 5 YVISE, 'OI 67 U10 W r'N xf , if ff ww A X . 3 4' Ni, .. -3 Hnzlye fllasfer, SEYMOUR, 'oz RICKETTS, 'oz IREDRLL, ' oz EDYVARDS LEEDS GULICK. Przxzldenf, ALLAN SEYMOUR. 3 BROWNING, 'oo 4 SABINE, 'oo 68 fs-W NN' fx Y ! 1- i l 5 1 . E - . . E 3 - ' E ,S ?' E V E15 i 5 5 E. 5 1 i - 5 E . Z-.ig ' l . .H SOMERVILLE. H014 4 PIUGGINS, 'oo 5 JONES, '99 7 WALLACE, 799 54' Illasler, F P1e.v1'z!'e1z!, MO RGAN A. J DAMON, 'oo 8 NICIiOI.S, ,QQ 9 WRIGHT, 69 R. A., 'oo ONES. IO II BUsHNE1.L, 'oo NOli'FON, ,QQ ,caiw AZ 668' X f 011' 4 2' 'QQQLDQ' 170 1 Q Wo oxgc 5 Eg 7 1 Q' gf ia' AX 1 DARL1Nu'rom, ,oz 2 BAIRD, 'ov COOKE, oz 3 TRUESDAIIL 'oz 4 NICHOLAb, 'ov R1s'r1N1z oo 5 COLLNER 'ox Q WWZQSXM uxa AAZXfEI', EDWARD R. ROBBINS. 6 7 S 70 Pam-z'f!e1zz, XVILLIAM H. COLLNLP I IAIAZLIEHURSI oo Q Foksvrun, 'or HUMBIRD, 'oo S'ro1B1:P, '01 CARSON, 'ov COLEMAN CROUSE COLLINS DAVIES FRASER GAYLORD GILC1-I R IST DAMON DAVIE DIEEENDERIPER BRONVN FREEMAN GOULD The Philomathean Founded 1855. 199 IRELAND JOHNSTON LONGYEAR ' MACKENZIE MCPI-IEETERS PITCAIRN PORTER 'OO GADDIS LACISY ,OI H UMPII REYS LAXVR ENCE 74 Society SELLERS STEVENS SULLRNBERGER XVAR ING XVELLS XVITHEE YOUNG RILEY SLOANE OSBORN IE FOXVLIE N 'N gndll9'O . V V , ,,V, , .7,,, xy A 1 7,5 117142 COLI E COUCH D DEWVVITT, LAKE MOEFATT BAKER, C. S BARTLETT BERGER BROWNING GREENE ABBOTT, W. BURRALL COLIE FINK Calliopean Society. ,99 PIERSON POMEROY RICE SINGER 'oo GURLEY HCJRNBLONVER, G. S. HORNBLOWER, L. W. HUGGINS LAW '01 FLANAGAN FOLLETT LOENING 76 STEEN VAN TASSEL WRIGHT MUNSON, G. WALBRIDGE MUNSCTN, E. WARRIN RUSSELL VONDERMUHLL MACKENZIE PILLSBURY RQJETTINGER J 1 e V530 3 of - e. . N : ,f-1.-Q-,sg - , 2, iii A '2 'Eg 'Xi ' .v fl P 'V f mawfi ' BWJJQKMZQ4 Robert Life. W. S. Conant, C. C. Belt. N. McClintock. T. Hart, F. E. Pierce. F. Lieber. H. R. Warren. S. E jones. R. F. Gillis. A. Greely. W. A. Delano. A N. Ranney. Olla Podricla Editors. For '85. A. L. Waite. Desha Breckinridge. For '86. H. C. Dulles. W. Lowrie. D. L. Pierson. For '87. H. N. McNinch H. Smith. J. Henderson. For '88. E. V. D. VVight. A. S. Lilley. C. H. Bergen. For '89. H. M. Sternberg H. M. Phillips. C. B. Newton For '90, M. C. Lilley, Jr. T. F. Humphrey. E. M. Paddock For '91, T. S. Huntington. L. R. Metcalfe. W. D. Mitchell. For '92. R. S. Morris. W. Payne Thompson. W. S. McGuire. R. D. Smith. John H. McMurdy. For '93. W. Healey Smith. Wirt Davis. T. P. MacBride. ' For ' 94. Chas. H. L. Johnston. M. Scott. Adolphe E. Borie, IH. Santos S. Rubira. For '95. George K. Reed. Franklin Carter, Jr. For '96. Charles Yeomans. J. Stewart Argersinger Owsley Brown. George D. Oberteuffer For '97, George MCK. Mattis. Frank R. Serles. Preston Y. Dunwoody. For '98. Aubrey A. Smith. Edw. M. Colie. Chas. A. Cass. HT. P. Argersinger, jr. George A . Sh amberlin . fi 1953 , is X fx. I f .1 . f lx f I ffl ' .f .ET I X .3 KU '-I ,f Q I V 4,11 H ,' iz I N- f i ' f YN f 'Q -1 :Q-- W I ' QQQK I fqnbp -M J ka!! Hugnuiu.. MANAGING EDITOR, ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR, BUSINESS MANAGER, CHARLES B. JUDSON 'oo, N. Y. HOUSTON GADDIS 'oo, Ohio. R. VVILDS GILCHRIST '99, Ohio. ASSOCIATE EDITORS, 1899-THOMAS P. MUMFORD, Mich. GEORGE F.PORTER,'99.Il1. JOHN D. TURNER, Ga.. 1900-WALCOTT D. BA RTLETT, N. Y. 73 f Lawrence Editors. 1886-87. T. S. Hart, '87, Managing Editor. H. K. Smith, '87, 9 C. B. Newton, '88. B. Bowman, '87. V. Burke, '89. 1887-88. Francis Lieber, '88, Managing Editor. C. B. Newton, '89. A. B. Andrews, '89. 1888-89. H. M. Sternberg. '89, Managing Editor. A. Greeley, '90, E. M. Paddock, '9o. R 1889-90. R. F. Gillis, '90, Managing Editor. E M. Paddock, '9o. W. F. Doty, '92. A. P. Dennis, '91. 1890-91. A. N. Ranney, '91, Managing Editor. L. R. Metcalfe, '9I. A. P. Dennis, '92. K G. Duffield, '9I. J. H. Thacher, '9I. W. F. Doty, '92, R D. Smith, '92. 80 W. R. Deemer, '87, Business Manager. F. Lieber, '88. H. M. Sternberg, '89. A. S. Lilley, '88, Business Manager. H. M. Sternberg, '89 C. B. Newton, '89, Business Manager. F. Gillis, '9o. W. F. Doty, '92 A. Greeley, '90, Business Manager. W. A. Delano, 'QI R. L. Beecher, '92. W. D. Mitchell, '91, Business Manager. S. Patterson,' 93. R. M. Shepard, '94 B. Ogden, '93. 1891-92. I. H. McMurdy, '92, Managing Editor. R. S. Morris '92, Business Manager. W. S. McGuire, '92. D. S. Tate, '93. R. McKelvy, '94. R. D. Smith, '92. T. L. Clarke, '93, M. Delano, '94. 1892-93 9 T. L. Clarke, '93, Managing Editor. D. S. Tate, 93, Business Manager. Wilson Morris, '93. M. Delano, '94. N. Bradley, '94. E. S. Alexander, '93. R. McKelvy, '94, D. H. Farr, '95. R. L. McCleay, '93. R- M Shepard, '94. I893'94- , , Lewis Perry, '94, Managing Editor. W. O. Hickok, '95, Business Manager. Moreau Delano, '94, Robert McKelvy, 'Q4. C. W. Young, '95. R. M. Shepard, '94. D. H. Farr, '95. R. A. Rice, '96. - R, D, D1-ipps, '94- B. Wright, '95. I894'95 . , W. P. Schell, '96, Managing Editor. J. B. VVr1ght, '95, Busmess Manager. O. D. Kellogg, '95. R. A. Rice, '96. W O. M. johnson, '95, W. L. Righter, 797. 1896 97. A F. J. Hall, '97, Managing Editor. J. L. F. Brower, '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. J. M. Francis, '98, 1897-98 . C. Mackenzie, '99, Managing Editor. H. C. Nicholson, '98, Business Manager. Bright, '98. J. M. Francis, '98. E. L. Pierson, '99. H. L. Gaddis, 'Oo T. G. Gaylord, '99. T. P. Mumford, 799. C. B. Judson, '00, 81 X Editors, O. M. JOHNSON, lllarzngivzg Edifor. C. DOUGLAS. D. B. S. RATHBUN. C. W. DIBBLE. Editors, F. R. SERIALS, Malznggfifzg' Edz'z'o1'. A. R. CHAMBERLAIN, N. Y. Editors, E. L. FOX, llfanaging Editor. F. ABBOTT. A. J. BARRON. T. DEWITT. 82 R Editors for the Class for '99. W. F. Sr:1.1,1z1ss, Cuba, Managing Editor. E. L. PIERSON, N. J., Business Manager Associate Editors. D. DEW1'rT, N. I. C. IX-IAcK1cNz1E, N. j. H. B. POMEROY, Pa J. E. STEEN, Pa. D. M. IWOFFAT, Pa. '95-96. ' D. D. TENNEY, Buxizzzxx Hlamzger. G. M. SHEPHERD. R. A. RICE. R. V. Loolc '96-97. XV. F. ROBERTS, BZIIIIIZEXI llfmzager. F. O. HAMMOND. F. S. BON. '97-98. T. A. IVICGINLEY, Business lllanagcr. I. HILLIARD. G. A. CHAMBERLAIN. 4: 1-'Mix I Prizemen in Declamation FIRST. HARRY FRANK LOOMIS, ,QD .... ......... THOMAS EISHER BAILEY, ,QO ..... JOHN CAPELL MCEARLAN, ,Q2 ....... JOHN HENRY THOMPSON, JR., ,Q3 WALTED STEWART HARRIS, x93 ........ DWIGHT HUCKILL COBLE, ,Q4 ............ BALDWIN GWYNNE HUNTINGTON, '99 .... GEORGE ARMSTRONG LYON, JR., '99 ..... . WALTER EARLEY ROBERTS, ,Q7 ......,. New York Pennsylvania. ..... New York. . . . New York. .. . Minnesota Ohio Ohio . . . . Pennsylvania New York HUGH HERNDON, '98 ............, . . . .... ...... ---,--.- T 6 XHS SECOND. JOHN CLEVE GREEN., '89 ......... ......... . . .... New Jersey DANIEL MANSEIELD HOYT, 193 ....... .......... M innesota LEWIS PERRY, ,94 ....,................... .. ,,,,,,,, Nfaggachusettg NVILLIAM BERNARD JOHNSTON, 793 .... VVILFRED MCILYAINE POST, ,93 ......... ............ LEWIS PERRY, ,Q4 ......................... GEORGE ARMSTRONG LYON, JR., '99 .... CHARLES YEOMANS, '99 ................. CARLISLE NORWOOD HASTIE, ,Q7 WALCOTT DURYEA BARTLETT, '99 ............. THIRD. ARCHIBALD RUSSELL PEABODY, '92 ........... HENRY GUNTHER GRAY, ,QI ..........., JOHN HENRY THOMPSON, JR., 193 District of Columbia Minnesota . . . . . . Massachusetts . .. . Pennsylvania ... . . . New Jersey. .. . South Carolina ..... New York New York New York New York CHARLES RIDGELY HUDSON, ,Q4 ...... .. .....,. ...... I llinois LOUIS MARSHALL WAREIELD, JR., '94 .... ............... G 991919 CHARLES HAVEN LADD JOHNSTON, 394 .... .... EDWARD CHASE DOUGLAS, '96 ...... CARLISLE NORWOOD HASTIE, '97 ...... . HARLAND CLINTON NICHOLSON, '98 ..... RUFUS PARKS, JR., '98 .................... ....... 86 District of Columbia . . . . , . .. Connecticut . .. South Carolina. . . . . Pennsylvania. .. . . . Virginia 1889 1890 ISQI 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1397 1898 1889 ISQO 1891 1892 1893 1394 1895 1896 1397 1898 1809 1893 1891 1892 1393 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 Prizemen in Oratory ' FIRST. BERTRAM VAN DYCK POST, '89 ............... 1. ARTHUR MITCHELL, '90 ............ ....... EDWARD REED LAUGHLIN, '90 ............... ROLAND SLETOR MORRIS, '92 .................. DAVID LOWREY SEYMOUR PATTERSON, '92 ROBERT DUNNING DRIPPS, '94 ............... VVILLIAM ORVILLE I-IICKOK, '95 ....... GEORGE MELVILLE SHEPHERD, '96 .... DEWITT VERMILYE HUTCHINGS, '97 .... CAMERON MACKENZIE, 'QQ ........................ ARTELL BYLES, '99 ................................... SECOND. VVILLIAM MARSHALL BULLITT, '90 ................ JOHN HAMILTON THACHER, '91 .................. RALPH DUSENBURY SMITH, '92 ..... HARVEY EUGENE ELLIS, ,QS ........... VVILLIAM KENT AUCHINCLOSS, '95 .... GEORGE ARMSTRONG LYON, IR., '96 .... ROBERT STEVENS HYDE, '97 ........... EDVVARD LYTTLETON FOX, '98 ..... DONALD DEWITT, QQ .......,...... THIRD. CHARLES TROWBRIDGE RIGGS, ,sg ..........,... ALFRED PINNEO DENNIS, 'QI .......... WILLIAM RURMAN DOTY, '92 .......... WALTER STEWART HARRIS ,'Q3 ......... LOUIS MARSHALL WARFIELD, JR., '94.... CHARLES WILLARD YOUNG, '95 ......... WILLIAM HANFORD EDWVARDS, 196 .... CARLISLE NORVVOOD HASTIE, 797 .... LESTER SCOTT KAEER, 'Qs ........... GEORGE STRIRLING COUCH, 'QQ ..... 37 District Syria . New York. Pennsylvania. .. California . .New York . . . Georgia Pennsylvania . New York New jersey New Jersey. Pennsylvania . Kentucky Missouri New York .. Louisiana Pennsylvania Pennsylvania. . VVisConsin . New York. New Jersey. . . . Turkey. Syria of Columbizx. . Minnesota. . . . Georgia . New York . New York North Carolina New Jersey . . . . VVeSt Virginia 1889 I88Q 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1896 1897 1898 1899 1890 1891 1892 1894 1894 1896 1307 1892 1899 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1896 1897 1898 1899 Prizemen in FIRST. THOMAS FISHER BAILEY, P11110. ................ . ROLAND SLETOR MORRIS. C0111 ............ CHRISTOPHER EUSCH COLEMAN, P11110 ...... WILLIAM HEADLEY SMITH, P11110 ......... . HUGHES TURNLEY REYNOLDS, P11110 ...... DAVID DARROW TENNEY, P11110. ........ . GEORGE ARMSTRONG LYON, JR., Calli ...... DEWITT VERMILYE HUTCHINGS, Philo ..,... LESTER SCOTT KAEER, P11110 .................... JOHN EWING STEEN, CI1111.. .- .... ........ . . SECON D. ARTHUR MITCHELL, JR., Philo ................. RICHARD DANIEL HATCH, Calli .......... WILLIAM BERNARD JOHNSTON, Calli .... WALTER STEVVART HARRIS, Calli ....... ROBERT DUNNING DRIPPS, Calli ..... ORMOND BUTLER STRONG, Calli ..... RICHARD ASHLEY RICE, Calli ........ FRANKLIN WILLIAM FORT, Calli ......... CHRISTOPHER COLON AUGUR, Call! ...... GEORGE SANFORD HORNBLOWER, Calli. .... .. THIRD. EDWARD REED LAUGHLIN Philo. ............. .. LOUIS ROCHAT METCALFE, Philo ..... JOSEPH HARKER SMITH, Calli. .... .. WILSON MORRIS, Philo .................. . JOHN MARTIN SATTERFIELD, Calli ..... ALEXANDER JOHNSTONE, Calli ........... GEORGE MELVILLE SHEPHERD, Philo.. . .. EDVVARD LYTTLETON FOX, Philo ......... CAMERON MACKENZIE ............,,... LOUIS GARFIELD COLEMAN, Phila. .... ..... . . - 88 Debate Pennsylvania . . . California .. . . . Illinois . . . New Jersey . .. . Georgia . . . . Minnesota Pennsylvania New Jersey. New Jersey Pennsylvania New York New Jersey District of Columbia Minnesota ..... Georgia Georgia. Massach S tts New Jersey Kansas New York Pennsylvania New York ..... Oregon .... New York .... New York .. . New Jersey .... New York. New York New Jersey. .... . Illinois. 1889 1890 1892 1893 1894 1395 1896 1897 1898 1899 1889 1890 1 892 1393 1894 1895 1 96 I8 ,7 1 898 1899 1889 1890 1892 1893 1894 1895 1899 1897 1898 ISQQ A'l7'Ibl1UCS'l Rules oi School Authorities Regarding Athletics. I. One-half of the time allotted for play and recreation shall be spent under the direction of a Master, Whose duty it is to see that all boys, not physically incapacitated, shall take a fair share in the sports of their fellows. I H. No challenge shall be sent or accepted by any of the School Athletic Associations until it has been approved by the Master in charge of Athletics and countersigned by the Head Master. III. The following By-Laws, adopted by the School, February 14, 1885, shall be amended only by a two-thirds vote of the three highest Forms, taken after consultation with the Master in charge of Athletics, and such amendment shall not become binding until approved by the Head Master. Q0 By-Laws Adopted by the School, February 14, 1885. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. u OFFICERS. Q15 Theiofl-icers of the Athletic Association shall consist of a President chosen from and by the Fourth Form, a Treasurer chosen from the Third Form by the three highest Forms, and a Secretary chosen from the Second Form by the three highest Forms. The election of all officers shall take place within the Hrst two weeks of the first term of the School year. The three officers shall constitute a Board of Directors. DUTIES OF OFFICERS. Q25 The Board of Directors shall arrange, at their discretion, Fall and Wiiitei' 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. QI FOOT BALL. OFFICERS. Q15 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. Q2j The Captain shall be elected at the close of the foot ball season, to hold the ofhce 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 first term of the School year. All who have played in match games shall be entitled to a vote. This includes substitutes who have been called on the field to play in match games. The Secretary-Treasurer shall be elected While he is a member of the Third Form, some time during the last three weeks ofthe 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. , Qgj It shall be the duty of the Captain to choose sides for each day's practice, and to arrange and train the players. He shall have sole command of the field of play. 92 I 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-Te shall submit his report to be audited by the Board of Directors, and shall print it in full in the Lazwfffzce 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 purposes, and to choose the team and substitutes for each match game. They shall see that the team has a distinctive uniform. SECOND TEAM. Q45 If at any time it be deemed advisable to organize a Second Team to play match games, the Board of Directors shall choose such a team and shall appoint a Captain. BASE BALL The By-Laws regulating foot ball will apply to base ball, with following exceptions : flj 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 Lawrence at the close of the third term. LACROSSE The By-Laws regulating base ball will apply to lacrosse. ' 93 TENNIS CLUB AND TENNIS CLUB ASSOCIATIONS Qlj Each Tennis Club shall elect a Secretary-Treasurer, who shall collect all dues and be the responsible representative of his Club. Q25 Each Club shall make its own By-Laws and exercise the right of electing or excluding members. Qgj No 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. QQ The President of the Association shall be chosen from the Fourth Form, and shall hold office for one year. He shall be elected. during the first two weeks of the iirst term, at a meeting at which all who are members of Tennis Courts shall be entitled to a vote. I-Ie shall be chairman of the Board of Directors, which shall consist of the Secretary-Treasurers of all the Tennis Clubs, or of a committee appointed by them. Qgj There will be a Tennis Tournament to decide the championship of the School, during the first two weeks in june. All the necessary arrangements shall be made by the Board of Directors. By-Laws Adopted by the School, February 29, 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 Lf, ' 94 Amendments Adopted January I9, 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. H. Only the following shall be allowed to wear the red L 1 fly Members and managers of Foot Ball and Base Ball Teams. C23 Members of the Track Team who win a First place, or two second places in an outside meet fgj 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 monagram not in red and black. 95 I 'f vu f Base Ball. I P. ARGERSINGER, Zllmzzzger. WV. E. GREEN, Czzplafn. GREEN, Q. HANNUM, 2b. GILL, 1. f. KAFER, P. HOUSTON, ss, BROVVN, C. f NICHOLSON, Ib. AUGUR, 3b. WETTLAUFER, r. LAKE, sub. WOODS, Sub. PRESTON, Sub. R. C. LEWIS, '86 I. S. MCCORD, '87 F. BROKAW, '88 ..... G. SHEERIELD, '92 . .. . . . . I. BRADLEY, '93 .. .. F. BARRETT, '94 F. W. KAEER, '96 ..... .. G. MCK. NIATTIS, ,Q7 W. E. GREEN, '98 ..., 96 H. T. JACKSON, '90 .. CAPTAINS OF SCHOOL NINES. ... .New York City. . . . Pittsburg, Pa. . . . .New York City. Allegheny, Pa. Attleborough, Mass. Dobb's Ferry, N. Y. .......Frz1nkford, Ky. .Lawrenceville, N. I. . . . . Champaign, Ill. .. . Trenton, N. J. 1884 1885-6 1887-8 1889 1890 1891-2 1894 1895-6 1397 1898 J. IRELAND, Illaizagev Name D. GRIGGS, ,QQ I. P. DAVIES, ,QQ N. REED, '99 j. DEWITT, 'oo I. S. DANA, ,QQ T. G. GAYLORD, '99 J. W. LOSEY, ,QQ ff. E. HUMBIRD, 'oo 1. D. KAFER, 'oo R. R. LAKE, ,QQ A. J. BYLES, ,QQ Foot Ball Season of 1898. D. GRIGGS, Capfazbz. Position Height R. E. 5-9 I7 L. E. 6 18 L. T.- 6-2 I9 R. T. S-IOM I9 R. G. 6 I9 L. G. 5-IOM I8 C. 6-1 I9 Q. B. 5-6 I7 R. H. B. 5-9 18 L. H. B. 5-9 I9 F. B. 5-11 18 SUBSTLTUTES. A. C. TYLER, Yhzifzer Age Weight ISO 152 170 185 zoo 191 213 146 170 160 182 Residence Paterson, N. Dayton, O. Yonkers, N. Y. Riegelsville, Pa. Charleston, W. Va. Louisville, Ky. La Crosse, YVis. Cumberland, Pa. Lawrenceville, N. I. Evanston, Ill. Titusville, Pa. R. W. GILCHRIST, R. W. SINGER, R. D. FORSYTHE, I. T. DUNBAR, N. HUGGINS, A. YVITHEE H. STURGIS, W. L. ABBOTT 98 Second Foot Ball Team Ends. W? T a cklcs. BUTLER, 'Oo. JESS, ,QQ. DAVIE, 700. HAZELHURST, 'o0. G'zm1'a'.v, VVALLER, '99. 'WITI-IEE, A., 'oo. Centre, BUBB, ,QQ. Quarfer Bark. IfzzQ'B11rkx. Fu!! Bark. HUSTEAD, ,99. JUDSON, ,oo QCaptain.j TOWNSEND, 'oo. JONES, 799. PIERSON, 799. Szz6xz'z'!2zz'fS. CROUSE, 199. HERRINGTON, 'oO. TURNER, 'oo. M. G. TURNER, '86 . .. I. S. MCCORD, '86 K. L. AMES, '86 ..... D. L. PIERSON, '86 . .. P. VREDENBURG, '88 . A. FRANKE, '88 ..... H. R. NVARREN, '89 .. M. C. LILLEY, IR., '90 C. C. WALBRIDGE, ,Q2 H. W. BARNETT, yQ3 . N. B1zADL1zY, 794 C. COCHRAN, ,QS ..... W. M. RUTTER, ,QS .. C. W. DIBBLE, '95 .......Per1'y,N.X. CAPTAINS OF .SCHOOL ELEVENS. W.lkes-Barre, Pa. ......Pittsburg, Pa. . .. Chicago, Ill. .... .Philade1phia, Pa. ..Freehc1d, N. I. .New York City. .Mo11tc1ai1', N. J. . .. .... Columbus, Ohio. ..... Brooklyn, N. Y. .. ..... Spriugheld, Ohio. ....Dobb's Ferry, N. Y. ..... VVi1i1:1111sport, Pa. ,. ......... Chicago, Ill. 7 H. RICHARDS, jk., '97 ..... .... N ew York City. H. BECCORD, '98 ....... ......... .... G r eenwich, Conn. IOO 1883 1884 1885 1885 1885 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 Dickinson House Foot Ball Team House Champions for 1898 Lay? Guard Rzlghz' Guard ABBOTT, '01 DUDLEY, 'oo Cenfre KING, ,OI Lay? Tackle MALLORY, 'oo Ly! Emi GURLEY, 'oo Lay? Half Bark PARDEE, 'oo Fu!! Back X WILLS,'oo Sz4b.rz'z?u!e.v BARTLETT, DOUGHTY, RILEY IO2 Rzlglzl Tarkle RAMSEY, 'OI Jizghf End AUSTIN , 'oo Right Hay Bark LAVV, 'OO fCaptain , 16' Iii 1' - , s' I f ' ' 52 5 , .1 A... MM., w J KANE, Catcher GOOD, Pitcher ALDRICH, First Base Woodhull House Base Ball Team House Champions, 1898 HUSTEAD, Second GLOVER, Short VAIL, Third Subs SCHOONOVER SMITLEY MUIR IO4 BOYDEN, Left HIGGINS, Middle POND, Right J ,,,, Fairfax House Track Team COLLNER, 'OI X HAZELHURST 'oo ' HUMBIRD, 'OO NICHOLAS, '02 FORSYTHE, '01 -106 J . .. :l la H2524 1 fi' 'X 1 1 ff QQ, my . w Mc ,W , , Vx? Vxfj X' w wiv V' Z X ,f H O-v x f . a-L if4'X'mi ii 4 f'f?5wl- - ,:': . ,. .:S.'f 11:13, f7,w,1..Q V: we 2129-'fif f 1r3i' i.f l pg 1-.smifmffg ,fi M faq,-'Q 4 N 5 .1 K .,X,. .Q , x. , ,,...-.. f A :,-15,3 :VA 145.1 5. kc ,g,.,af,, G v. .fx .44 W6?IlgZ1i'?3fv '51 'L F Golf Team . R. XVILLIAMS, ,QQ QCaptain ofGreenj B. M. ALDEN, 'QQ M. BEHR, for . DOUGHTY, 'oo A. G. B. V. LYON, ,QQ MACKENZIE, 'Oo MACKENZIE, 'Oo A. REID, 'oo ff, A , EAM. lil CJK 'il it RISE Athletics 1, ? 1898-99 Prexideizf, D. GRIGGS. Crzplaifz, P. DAVIES. Track Team for 1898 CHAMBERLAIN, '98, Cfzpfain. XV. A. DUSENBURY, Ilfllilllgfll REYNOLDS, '98 PANCOAST, '00 STEARNS, 'oo BOYER, '98 KAFER, 'OO AMES, '99 RICHARDSON, '98 ALDRICH, 799 DIYWITT, 'OO LATTA, '98 ADAMS, J., '98 CHAMBERLAIN, '98 DAVIES, 'QQ FOX, '98 DEMAURIAC, '98 IANIES, 199 XVILLS, '98 MOREHEAD, 'oo Presidents of the Association 1884-5. W. Spencer '85, Pittsburg, Pa. 1891-2 C. C. Walb1'idge, '92, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1885-6. C. Capen, '86, Bloomington, Ill. 1892-3 J. S. Van Nest, ,Q3, Trenton, N. I. 1886-7. McClintock, '87, Pittsburg, Pa. 1893-4. I. M. Scott, '94, Frankfort, Ky. 1887-8. H. Bergen, '88, Red Bank, N. I. 1894-5 F. Carter, Ir., '95, lfVillian1stoWn, Mass 1888-9. R. VVarren, '89, Montclair, N. I. 1895-6. W. H. Edwards, Lisle, N. Y. 1889-90. F. Gillis, '90, Detroit, Mich. 1896-7. H. R. Lay, 'vVashington, D. C. 1890-1. I.. Crawford, '91, New York City. 1897-8. N. A. Duseubury, Portville, N. Y. I IO . . ,., ,,... f-.2-- ,iz V '- f , ' ' ' ff I '7fSx,-1 1 , , 'Vs ZW?-1 K 'ff 5 fl ,-54 1 , '.' LH - f fa fb f: x . ' ', 1?: 77 -U rv J .45 ff - ' - ' L . p ' . 4'1f--nr Q ,J fl' 'wg fi'4,.g.4f,e,-f ' fj 4 ' - K 1 f f' 'N i ' f ' T Qfiif X gr:--, Z' 5, 72 fff 1, . ,T Tl ,TT-44 3 I 41 d 'y ' 5 if 1 ,, 'E 1 wif' 9 A gf ,k-1 b,f . 7 ' , .,'N .'! , N N I A f W f ff' if x If - :..A W 4 ' ' .av ffffsf 'LTI , 'ff Sf-J? 9 'QYQN -- 5 j ?'Q4sf' f1:ffU 5 - Il. 'V Md I. I. .2 i llpwxkx 5 L ' qzyf 439 4 , ff' Q fy ff I 1: A 1 A X 4 , 2 74,1 g K f K ff IQ? I rw 1 X f 1' I 0' 1 .1 5' 1 3 l l i I K i f :dir H 'cl i ll X WML GTP H xy: i I fx l H Y p I X W - 'L 4W MQ AfQ E It w ullfw f M Af H 4-'I ,' NJ - N' V Z f f X I M 1 715 l- ,X Q9 1 ' 1 x Hn H I In Vg 5 : I9 ' 1 1 bel 4,312 1 x 1 ,. J- J, ff , wil I -'H 11 , MW 1 J Z' at I 1 X 114' ff ' 0 , X C 2 Q ful, M ff X, iff' A 32. ' Af' 'Q ,7 A - '- X 20 WV ,I X X k I I N14 ki' 'lf 14 if 1 N ' ,ff - ffl' In f ix Z! 1:21-L a l, W' X X 5' f ' We ,, A If 9 , ti I ,x f ' 1 ill X X fl Q5 N f- f fll- ' B. B. V. LYON, PTKJZ-dfllf. 1 Tennis Tournament, 1898 Singles Nm-I, B- B- V- LYON, 799 5.-md, R. H. DOUGHTV, 'oo Doubles Jam, B. B. V. LYON, ,QQ and R. L. JAMES, 799 .sz-mmf, C. C. AUCHINCLOSS, '99 and A. R. MARSH, ' F. S. MTNOT, '86 H. C. DULLES, '86 . T. S. HART, '87 .... F. LIEBER, '88 .... I. C. GREEN, '89 I. E. SHEFFIELD, ,QO E. P. HAMLIN, ,QI . E. F. RANDOLPH, '92 I. H. SMITH, ,Q3 S. G. THOMPSON, ,Q4 C. W. YOUNG, '95 . G. A. LYON, IR., '96 H. LITTLE, '97 ..... R. HOUSTON, '98 . B. B. V. LYON, '99 .. Presidents of the Association II3 .. .Orange, N. I. .,.Phi1a.de1phia, Pa. .Fa1'mingtOn, Conn. .Was11ington, D. C .. ,... Trenton, N. I. Attleborough, Mass . . . .New York City. ..Morristown, N. I. Portland, Ore, Altoona, Pa. .. New York City. . .......... Erie, Pa . .Morristown, N. I .....Louisvil1e, Ky Erie, Pa 1884- 1885 1 886- 1887- OO 5 6 7 8 1888-9 1889- 1890- 1891-- 1892- 09 1 2 3 1893 -4 1894- 5 1895-6 1896-7 1897-8 1898-9 Event. loo yards dash .... High jump .,... 440 yards dash .... S80 yards run .... Games of the Lawrenceville Athletic Association At the Field, june, 1898. Pole vault ............. . ..... .... Throwing I2-pound hammer . .. .... High hurdles .............. .... Putting I2-pOL11lCl shot . .. .... 220 yards dash . Mile run ...... 100 yards junior 220 yards hurdle Broad jump Road race .... I VVinner. C. S. WILLS, ,9S. JAMES, ,QQ .......... I. ADAMS, '98 ....... CHAMBERLAIN, '98 DEMAURIAC, '98 .... DEWITT, 'oo ... ... DAVIES, ,QQ .... DEWITT, 'oo C. S. VVILLS, '98 .... CHAMBERLAIN, '98 HIRSH, 'oo .......... DAVIES, 'QQ .... I. ADAMS, '98 .... HAYDEN, '00 .... I4' Time, Height or Distance. ...,Io 4-5 sec. ft. 6 in. ....,.54 1-5 sec. ....2rnin.71-5sec. ft.6in. ....I3I ft. 7M in. sec. ...:.3Qft.4Wi1'1. ......... 23 2-5 sec. 4 min. 53 I-5 sec. . ..... .... 1 1 2-5 sec. .. ...27 4-5 sec. ....I9it. 2111. .No time. Q, W 2 if W iaf' Q Q Q Q Q Q J ,,,,, X 1.3 Off' 1249 i3l',fm? U 77 Our Boys Presented by the Lawrenceville Dramatic Club OFFl CERS. R. E. RUSSELL, Presirleizz' MR. C. H. RAYMOND, Dz'1'f'r!or' MR. C. H. RAYMOND, Treaszzlw' H. STURGES, 1lIas!erqfProjm'!1'e: E. VAN TASSEL, Secrelrzfjf MR. F. P. FRENCH, jV1?c.vz'cal Dircrfor E. VAN TASSEL, Assisfrznl 73'6'II.YZH'E1' CAST. Sir Geoffry Champneys, a County Magnate ........... CARLTON C. PILLSBURY Talbot Champneys, His Son ........... ,,,,, , , JOHN D. TURNER, JR. Perkyn Middlewick. of Devonshire House Qa Retired Bultermanj . . , , ROBERT E. RUsSELL Charles Middlewick, His Son . . . . . . . . . Kempster, Sir Geoffryls Man Servant ,,.. Poddles, Middlewicles Butler .... Violet Melrose, an Heiress ...... Mary Melrose, Her Poor Cousin ...,, Clarissa Champneys, Sir Geoffry's Sister . . Belinda, a Lodging-House Slave .... 116 FRANK L WRIGHT . . . . N. LILLIE . HOUSTON GADDIS FRED. G. BERGER . FRANK SLOANE . . EDGAR BIUNSON . . FRAME BROXVN f, W fum I X072-WL J ff W I aw .6: .gfH, .1 X 1 7. AL WNV? 1 W H. G.w ..f 9 . 9 I f .5 TQ W X 'KJ WKK' I Q! ' if ,kiwi R70 QW D ' . pb X Mavzdolinx. F. G. BERGER, 'oo F. K. BURNAM, ,QQ F. S. GOULD, 'ox L. D. GRUBB, ,QQ W. S. GURLEY, oo J. E. HUS1'EAD, 799 H. STURGES, 'oo J. S. TEMPLETON, 'oo E. YVELLS, '99 Qxikrf 3:0 LEW? XL X wx iv , W 4. R X ff . X . k X 'gg Q L? M-xx W X N v Moi' Q. f N919 xf U1 Mgr A' 7 R525 Q U L. D. GRUBB, Leader. G'w'!m'x. C. ELDER, Q9 H. L. GADDIS, 'oo R. W. G1LcHR1sT, 199 C. B. JUDSON, 'oo E. S. VAN TASSEL, ,QQ IIS VE'o1z'n.v. S. R. HEADE, ,QQ R. E. BOND, '99 Celln. G. S. COUCH, ,QQ R H E F. D. J, ,ffjb 'FP fm R Bzzrykzzrirz es B. POMEROY, ,QQ Y H. . W. ROOT, O0 STURGES, 'oo S. VAN TASSEL, 799 P. XVAGGAIX-IAN, 'oo K. 'VVALBRIDGIQ 'oo 1 J X W 1 . 1 4 n KK QS' - up If K f - 4 My x -, gf, K -- 2 Afi- V- N fx I x ' .i' il Jw ' rl 1 h-1 W? 'K -.f4'?-9 K A Yyqyxxf 14 i 1, -Y , 471. aged. : .M f' 1 . , I 1 . , - fy. . gl' f N Yfgf . A 224 V NA Q! 1 X ' J . !, H I - ' , n 'f ll ' Mfg . E l ' 14. Q -, W' '- WA yzmwff f N, ' H. B. POMEROY, ,99, Lm1z'f1'. GQZZZYIIKS' R. E. BOND, 199 P. DAVIE, 'Oo D. DIQWITT, 'oo C. ELDER, ,QQ R. XV. GILCHRIST, '99 C. B. JUDSON, 'OO IZO f N Q .wh V , a . 'A f ix :Sf X Un L6 7 ' . X I : Q 16 X1 ' ,lx .J . , ,- E u I' I ' q.w-,ami Bizfybs P. M. GREENE, 'oo T. MCPHEETERS, ,gg Piccolo T. G. GAYLORD, '99 A119-gyg modarato - ,V L gt. ,I -- gl -9 I1 2 I J 'J U 4 Ahli I l? , li 0 L in i I 1 - 'll I ni illl I1 Ill ll 13 Y Lal l ' .I 7 7 I -ml IL! Il F' 9 n 'IL 'L .. 4 - -.. 1 - E 5 4 G. IQ -I I - 97 51 Jiri . H -I .iff . i4 5' 4 if I 'l' . -- - - -- ' 4-7 'I 1 'TETQ1-alil. .Lung 7 ju I -- - I I R. E. BGND 799 G. S. COUCH, ,QQ H. L. GADDIS, '99 S. R. HEADE, ,QQ J. C. AMES, ,QQ K. P. COLLINS, 199 D. CROUSE, ,QQ I. R. DEWITT, 'Oo T mor: B. B. V. LYON, ,QQ D. S. NORTON, '99 H. B. POMEROV, ,QQ I3 S. VAN 'IASSEL 799 Bzzsxes W. F. DAMON, '99 H. M. LONGVEAR, 'QQ A. R. MARTIN, '99 1.14. NICHOLS, ,99 122 L-QGV E. WELLS, '99 O. C. VVILSON, ,QQ U. WILSON, ,99 V. P. WILKINSON, ,QQ C. C. PILLSBURY,'o1 A. F. PORTER, 'oo -I. D. TURNER, 'Oo A. G. VVITHEE, 'oo x 1 mu ax fs. u Q n menu 1' 1 In r 'll HI nm nf nl' xv -u 1 I :takin 5 rx .lx 5 L -HL ......-...- , -mi u .-hl M. H- xtwll Rf QSMW Hs n--1' ff -'Mn 1. Y ,U E SHE . . .... 3 ll 1-'a2:i5l f ,W Q HRH! ll 'U X .Eh ' gm X' 1, I E gm Aw 1-1 S .il ,Km v W g ,,, , ,mv A14 ffffQ,W 2. .wW ,WED L G u ' MSR. , all Yixkll hi , wh 'lf jimi: Ee .H ix w.I1m e :A X wmv, n BOND 9 BOYDEN, oo CO1 EMAN, ,QQ ...f VY17fI'7Z5 S. R. HEADE, '99 J. C. SHOEMAKER, C. TRUESDALE, 'oz 'oo S ,. f 3--- --,.- -,..,- .. --.----- - - H1 ' 1l -...n.,,,- .., ,, ,- 5 . ': :-- -1 --: .--,, , t gi5i f,f 'Ei l aiiiaavgii:.1is2Leefassa:saaasgf:a:l..:,.fuseEs:E5!ee!!ss5sss1eaas:aa:f5' 1 F' -'HS 2asa:'za:.a::::1iiix.T55l:::---1:zfrhr--Q v ..- '!!'P,--Ez:1-1Q:I-1:::::..i....-enema:-:reern--gps:'::::::z::z..g,.....,...ffm,.....m..1:,gm..,........,.,,1. Q ' l 4. '35.1551ifi5i:2Ei?E?:2EEEaaaw.'Ag5 'lYiL--- x 'fx '- '1222fa I5xa::::a:aaa-seg: Lg-hug' '1' 759 K A ff , ii! C - ' iiieiiinrr Eg,gg:,,EEE1 mf .:...........L.:v---5-. .gy Arrrsiii- , -. -qzlggza.'Hg-::::1'L--fran'':i'i'E1.....-vm:u ,.... -ma::a.-.1122V-HH-:z!uk.aa1:m:g .M 1 -.ul.:h!ee1:f:2E..:..- .L:aaa::::a:a...... 1-1 'V- . I 2 WHS! 9 .' .::-w.u:.g:.-vw-. zlfefiafgggpfzmg-1 -.t 4 . .:E55535525525E353E::::1::u::::::5:,5im, W W . Q-4 Y fs:1zaia:a:::w:...ggg:zaEmqg-5:1::.qg.5g5l1 Hg! L -1,n..azw:'1f::'1::1:H125251116--za: I ,Hz:zniaafx:2.za:1Qan.,5gg:pp,:,....iu:,,,m,L J... ,.,. H-....I-.mu11:-5-m-.....s-: ....... 4.........,-,,-.1.--4-:.......--.i....A.,...-q.n.......... .M M 1 K- - ' ' Eiliiifuiiiiiafiii .-EEE5LaaE:L' was..:a:n::n3:xm5-.sasis-my 1: -1 sau- .4 .feas:Hw 'f 1-::u:::::::-..w-ma' V -ivinmizazfnm---f . l.:::::'-'--1:-mfgfil 1 gggrggzsessssefigif ,W -v lu Ugg! ........------f... , f 1 .1 W f F. - 'ML M W R. E. ,' 9 .gsa!:fEi!ai'E , ff - , ' f, ff ff :F 25, 10. 4, Wfl C Ll 4 , Ll I U U n Curzzefx j. L. DUDLEY, 'oo H. H. LAW, ,oo Yhzmbofze W. HOLBROOK, ,OI G. S CoUcH, ,QQ Drum B. B. V. LYON, ,QQ B. N. STEVENS, '99 Cello I. D. XVINKHAUS, 799 I24 V. P. XVILKINSON, 'oo Bass Drum, elf, J. D. CARI-IART, j.LAUGHL1N, '01 Double Bam W. S. GURLEY, 'oo 'oo . fffm ffffqgf fps? uff ff: Ypxw e .ern f - 'j wf - v:f' - , ,- N, ufg, ,L '.g-T gr -+ M11 A e '. f W ,, if G y f !f.f1?. .,f J' IMQQIW ,zz . - zz' Z Q:-.L bmi- fi-'Z , . -Nllmq ' if M 474 ' ' f jf, ww 5 7511- Agia . 2.-21 ffff e V , - ,Tl 5 X .ATM X, , 'lwgv i M Lf: I ' ...Lili -3 .7 ','-- :lf mx--mx xllf xxlmmzfwyf A '12 x Q i - ,l af, -.ft 5 y b n ,... gf- .H , AJ lf gf 22 1 . Leaf?-rl ,, , 2.33. S ' ALL 'h' ?:51?if M mgzig-Q- ' e QW . , 51g-1-2.-ff :lu . YA ...ig R, P7'E.fZ.!l7E72f, T. O. WITI-IEE Serrerafjl ana' 75'ea.vurer, F. DAVIE, '00, Cajmzzh MCMILLAN, 'or BYTRNHAM, ,QQ CHAMBERS, 'ox COOPER, ,QQ CROUSE, ,QQ DAVIE, 'oo Team F. P. XVAGGAMAN STOCKTON, '01 Members DEXIVITT, 'oo INSLEY, 'oo LAUGHLAN, 'ox MCMILLAN, ,OI C. Mooluz, ' oo 126 P. XVAGGAMAN Efzzfzager, D. CROUSE , 'oo A. WIT!-IEE, 'oo T. XVITHEE, ,9Q, Sub NEXVINS, 'ol STOCKTON, 'or VVAGGAMAN, 'oo A. YVITHEE, 'oo T. YVITHEE, ,QQ f: f. L W il W! WIR V li U1 JOHN C SC UC 1'e.vzflczz! C OSS W. pf ' M! 4 J, W! W X MZ! , ff ww fa I ,if 'W -' !ff,'Jffff'ffQ1 x ' W .H w . . . V1.1 1 1: i HW. M lm WW N X. x1 xx 5. X If 5 X Q9 fesz'a e1z! X ' X . 1 x- X :fer ! X fy Y N ,MQ , AUCHINCLOSS BURNIIAM COWDREY DOW AUSTIN BARTLETT BROWNING BUSHNELL CARHART CURTISS DAVIDSON DOMMERICH DUDLEY FIELD GLOYER BUTLER, H. P. FLANAGAN FOWLER FREEMAN HENES, L. I HENES, W F. HIRSCH BEACH BUTLER, T. DORMAN EGGENA F OLZ Members. '99 FRASER IRELAND JAMES 'Oo HOE HORNIBLOXXVER, G. HORNELOW HLTGGINS JONES JUDSON, C. KNAPP LANE LAW LEE, I. L. LILLIE 'OI HOLEROOK IUDSON, F. LAWRENCE LOENING ODELL SCHMUCK '02 IVXNS LEE LEWIS MACK' I29 ER B. A. NICHOLS SAGE YVALLER XVINKHAUS IYIALLORY MARTIN PRESTON REID SABINE SHEARER SHEDDEN SLOANE STURGES V ONDERM U1-ILL SINCLAIR SMITI-I. 1, R SMITHERS STOIBER TARBELL VER VALEN WELLS, j. R. NICHOLAS SCHXVENKIER SMILEY TI-IOM1-SON, WAITE P. L ilfii Q -g fi Z, Pwszden! ELLIS L. PIERSON, '99 Wm Presidenf DAVID BAIRD, JR., 799 Sffrzfary and 7?'EIl.S'Zl7'6'7' CAMERON MACKENZIE, 199 up Q-1 x mG? B AIRD COLIE COWDREY BAKER ' DUFFIELD INSLEIQ ADAMS BEI-IR COLIE, R. CRABBE FINK ARMSTRONG DURELL F ERRIS ' VAN TASSEL VAN ZANDT Members ,99 DEXVITT, D. HARTJEN HILL 'oo IANEXVAY KAFEI1 MACKENZIE, A. MCILVAINE ,OI FOYSYTHE ' HALL, D. LEAMING VVRIGHT, W. P, MACDONALD ,oz MACICENZIE, J, MACX' MUNGER OSBORNE, L. ISI YOUNG 'VVARD MACIQENZIE, C PIERSON STEINBACH PANcoAsT SHOEMAKER, XVILKINSON NICMILLAN IWUNGER, H. NIXON OSBORNE, P. STOCKTON SHomIAKIzR, STEIIENSON WI Lcox IC I . fa 1 P1'e:z'de11t, JOSEPH P. DAVIES, '99. '-is ,I .- ..j,5 A l '...i.V ' f- ' 16,68 PreJz'de1zf, BRADFORD N. STEVENS, ,Q9. Sfcreffnjfann' Trerzszufer, ROBERT YV. GILCHRIST, 799 I32 AMES BOND COLEMAN COLLINS COOPER CROUSE DAVI ES ADLER DAMON DAVIS, C. H. GILMER HASKELL HAZELHURST PIIBBERD BAYLY BROOKS BROWN BURRALL Members IT1 Fourth For . EDDY, I. G. LAKE EDDV, R. B. LONGYEAR GILCHRIST LOSEY HEADE MCPHEETERS HENRY, L. C. MUNIFORD JESS PORTER, G. JOHNSTON STEVENS Third Form. I'IIGGINS PALMER KESSLER PORTER, A. F. KEVES RILEY LACEY RISTINE MAGIE ROETTINGER MOORE, C. C. ROGERS NEWCOMI-I R00-II Second Form. CHOATE PILLSBURY CLUBB PRENTISS DAVIS, S. B. SCOTT HENRY, P. M. STEARNS First Form. BAIRD, R. COOK MORLEX' CORSON DARLINGTON TI-IORNE 133 SULLENBERGER WELLS NVILLIAMS, E. VVITHEE, T. O. SMITLEY TEMPLETON VVILLIAMS, B. WILSON, j. XVITHEE, A. TALMAGE VINCENT 6' R Q 9 134 Presicfeni, THOMAS G. GAYLORD, 799 Wm P1'e:z'1z f1zz', JOHN S. DANA. Serrefavjf and T5'ea.rw'er, DANIEL GRIGGS, ,QQ BROWNSON COUCH DANA BARTON B ERGER PIENEBERGER HUMPHREY CALDNVELL 5. Members Fourth Form GAYLORD GRUBB HEISICELL MOORE, E. C. Third Form BLOCH DAVIE INMAN TURNER Second Form THORNTON WAGGAMAN, F, WAGGAMAN, T. E. First Form COOKE, M. KINLOCH T OPPING 135 SELLERS VVARING XVARNER G URLEY HUMBIRD WENDLING WISE GOSNELL .P1'E'5Z'1lIEI1f, ROBERT NVILLIAM SINGER. . -qui ' Wm Pre.via'm!, EDXVARD B. XVOODS. 136 S6'L'l'Ef!I111' and 7-?'P!Z.YZl1'E7',JkXlIE:S E. HUSTEAD Members y99 BARRON LYON BUBI3 MIXSELL DEMPSTER lV1OFFAT ELDER POMEROY PIUSTEAD SINGER JACKSON STEEN 7OO DEWITT MAYEIIS DIEFENDERFER MORRELL HASKELL MZUNSON, E. PIERRINQSTON MUNSON, G. LAWSON RIEGEL WILSON, R. M. ,OI ABBOTT PIASKELL BLANCHARD JEFFORDS BRODHEAD LARZIQLERE COUGHLIN LAUCHLIN COLLNER LOGAN GOOD NEVIN GOODRICII POTTER 'Oz IREDELL LARZELERE, C. 137 VVRIGHT, R. A. MALCOLM XVALLACE NVALLOXVER NVRIGHT, F. WOODS WILSON, G. XVILSON, N. TOXVNSEND VAIL WA LSI: IDGE W ILLIAMS XVILSON, I. ROIIMELL SMITH, J. R SOLELIAC WATSON WATTS VVILSON, M. ZEHNDIQR THOMSON I N! X A fefp I Jw 'ffl Q- g r' N ik fm x w lf Cf' J I ff ll yr' nh fl 4 1 3101 K ffN4 A 4 7' zqllvgfum xxfxlfh' V I , , H wiv ,xg Xxx 1 1 lf, , WM X ff'f' 1 x yi gf! K X fy alll xxx Xxx 5 K X SMX. L3 fx L.. -ff 'WCQQ , I - A gg ' ' .R X X' 'h :St 54, 1 , -E2 A, W 1- I9 ,K -f Q , :- ,f .' , ' V' .?f?, ,E ffl Vx: , Q ' I f .'i'1:1: I? ,fly WA' f ,g yy AIM .4 ' 411934 , J Qffwg- , ff4W7f VWfZ3 f .f7'f-:vZ:. 5 v.,fffq7 ' ' .'g9,:,j3,l,A'f'1,gi.9qxq 'rl H, 1 ' ,fffjfpv vi-3 aiiqclhv, ' Q V V '1'.P'.f'1 f. ' N V' f ,- ' V , :,v 1,15 ffl.. It -At. --vt .. mf-.W 1 N D f- 43f4'f,!f,f,1-fijz3f,Q,:'i5.3,,Q-'e'x?a'x. .1e5Xr'?g,x - ' Q 1 I j,f7f1V,9yf5A,-1Mlm. ,Q .-jf-XR ':!f':'f,f'- !' 1 'xi - - fzf 1!'f'f?'z ve. mr x 'X .f Wx. ' fNM1'r' We I . I-.,,L.XXxNx,,, N Q ix 111 xl ,l1Il, md .xxygy .Q ' x - ' --'m.'j-.lix-'Wil-,'MXk A .. 1 732 5 ' V ' ' F M M11 'gl Committee all ,E-xx , -of f 7 , ,J . B. V LYON Cl I . , zairman. GBUBB iff K' mx I P A n if ?f,,xf1.n n-'6' 1 L ., - if ref' gi ' ' If' 2273! . . DAVIES H 1 Y' 2 I 'ul' -K .Hal 5 R. W. SINGER X .,' n N , 1 JLWII I 1,12 B. N. STEVENS If I I I 0 1 f f? Z ,f 1. L ff f 1,3 f -1 lf, Q ., , 9 .M Qu K 14- 'auf' .-I: f TV Eff., , - - 4 I,-Vf , 1, . ' fi, W,-, j'Lfri-,- B f gl, -2'-'ff-Wfx 5 A ftp. -vif' .f f , y ww., A SNL, ' , ,f f, ,, 'VH - 1 M 'I' J.s.DANA - I 'X I ' ' f 7 H X , -af -'L L'ff A.,Z:Y, -'F ff' I 'W ,N-Qfblrr Wir -,aw 4- KKK Nil :KK ' , 'V' 17 :fri -, X ' -. ,Q A 2, Z1 y ffl' W 7 1 4 ff I , ef? 71 Ewa 2 hx ' l L, M' Ig 'f ff i ggi? 5 K , 4, f 'Z' D M my gy ff in i Mi A e ,E fy-M 1 if if Us A X ans mmm . , ef, . in ...J - ,g 1 21' Q. ' I fur' H-.lr , 242 ' if? 2 .- Ji: L: ,..'.ff5:sYfE .ff-f ':'l , ' ,E f A - , 3. 2-5 1 ' 4 .ff fm' '- --i , C Alf? il ' l - , ,, 4 A , , ,X Ag- ' il-.X E, 1 , Q ' 1, .e ' 'E il'-.gi-A ' Q-1 A fu A ' L,-I X' , A s ll iv 1 2 X - 'iii -V V J 5 'jj i J 9 K ,-:W I ' H -ff ' A 'f4f ,ffiif-1 X. in -'A' J nc- g y 51 Aff '- 0' fl , ff. ',, ' ,Lg 1 i R s f 1 . ww? Ne WWJW' f V'N , r . ' ' 1 -, X- x Master of Ceremonies . . H Arctic Exploration '7 . H Lzzbar atque I13umz1zz'1fa: . . . The Decline of a Great Nation . ff Gladstone H .......,. Class Speech . . Mantle Speech ...,,, Third Form Mantle Speech . . Class Poem ...,,,, Flag Speech . f, Ivy Speech . Valedictory . Class Day' Exercises, '98 I4I , , JAMES PIERSON ARGERSINGICR, New York . . . C1-IRISTOPI-IER Co1.oN AUGUR, Kansas. . . . HONVJXRD RUGGLES VAN LAW, Illinois . . . . . AUBREY ADAM SMITH, Nebraska . ADNA HARRISON REYNOLDS, JR., New York . . CHARLES ANDERSON CASS, Pennsylvania RUSSELL THEODORE lNlOUNT, New jersey . . . CAMERON NIACKENZIE, New jersey . . . . GEORGE AGNEXV C1-IAMBERLAIN, Brazil . . . . . . . . . . HUGH IJERNDON, Texas ALEXANDER JOHNSTON BARRON, Pennsylvania . . . . EDWARD LYTTLETON Fox, New York President, JOHN E. STEEN. The Christian Association V256 P7':.rz'a'em', HORACE B. POMEROY. Trezz.vm'e7', THEODORE O. YVITHEE. C07'7'B.S75071dZ'7Zg' SECfEfU7jf, ROBERT S. YOUNG. 142 l?er07fdz'1zg Sec'1'cZafy, VVILLIAM S. GURLEY C7 Us 7 M 1 MR. F. P. FRENCH, 07:g'Il7ZfJf and Ch017r11zzm'e1'. Soprano. ,jf .W IiULL, L. OSBORNE G. BIACKENZIE YVILCOX xv W ' ff M, FINK SPIELMAN f THOMSON DARI.INGTON CARSON 1. BJIACKENZIE Tenor. X BOND. - HEADE. GADDIS. DOUGLAS. XVILKINSON. Bass. AMES. CROUSE. TURNER. W1'rH121s. NTARTIN. FOWLE. IWUNGER STEVENSON FERRIS DURELL COLLINS. NICHOLS. PORTER. ' DEWITT. PIASKELI.. PILLSBURY. Most Popular Man Handsome Man .... Best Dressed Man .... Most Lovesick Man .... Best Natured Man .... Grouchiest Man .... Tightest Man .... Laziest Man ........ Most Energetic Man Fattest Man .,...... Funny Man .... Slouchiest Man . .. Brightest Man ....... Best Shaped Man ....... Biggest Horse Player .... Coolest Headed Cribber .... Class Doll ................ Class Sport .... Social Success .... Poler .............................. '99 Class Elections Man Who Has Done the Most for ,QQ Gospel Shark .......... Best 'Legs .... I GAYLORD DAVIES WILSON Cfwinsb LOSEY CROUSE .. VAN TASSEL .... BURNHAM .. PORTER ,.... SINGER GILCHRIST WARNER .... WARNER IRELAND GRIGGS ..... SINGER .... COLEMAN ...... PORTER ... BROWNSON LYON .. MCPHEETERS DAVIES BROWNSON . . PIERSON Fastest Trotter .......... Man Witll Biggest Pull He aviest Smoker ........... CHOHO1'3b1C Mentionb Thinks- He Is .......... Runt CHOHO1'3ID16 Mentionb I .. 'DANA DANA ...... RICE .. MOORE . COLLINS BGND GILCHRTST Historical Memorabilia of the Lawrenceville School Founders ttM1zs. JOHN G. GREEN +CHARLEs E. GREEN WCALEB S. GREEN 'Vf-101-1N T. NIXON Presidents of the School '86 Heatly Courtonne Dulles, Philadelphia, Pa. '87 Hugh McNinch, Grovania, Pa. '88 David Nelson Wiiiton, Addison, N. Y. 89 Herbert Ralph WHT1'CH, Montclair, N. I. J 1 Q0 Allen Gruley, Jacksonville, Fla. QI Arthur Tryon Kemp, New York, N. Y. ,Q2 Williain Furman Doty, Washington, D. C. ,94 Rutherford Mead Shepard, Fanwood, N. I. ,QS Charles Willard Young, N. Y. '96 David Davis, Bloomington, Ill. ,Q7 George McKinley Mattis. Campaign, Ill. '98 Iames Pierson Argersinger, Iohnstown, N. Y ,QQ Thomas Gould Gaylord, Louisville, Ky. Head Masters A REV. JAMES C. BIACKENZIE, P1-LD., IS72 Lawrenceville High School property and Hamill House, purchased by School chartered under laws of the State Memorial Hall, erected 1884. Foundation House, erected 1884, Cleve House, erected 1884. Griswold House, erected 1884. ' Woodliull House, erected 1884. Dickinson House, erected 1884. fiiDeceased. 146 the residuary legatees of the John G. Green estate, 1878. of New Jersey, 1882. K-Eiinedy House, erected 1889. VVoodhull House, rebuilt 1892. Upper House, erected 1892. Edith Memorial Chapel, erected 1895. Griswold, Dickinson and Kennedy Houses, enlarged Cleve House, enlarged 1896. U895. Q3 Jerome Bradley. Dobbs Fe1'ry,New York, N. Y. School Alumni Association Officers for 1898-99. Pf'esirz'e1zz', HENRY WooDHULL GREEN, A.M., '87, New Jersey. Wa' P1'e.rz'de1zls, ' JAMES PIERSON ARGERSINGER, '98, New York. ALEXANDER JOHNSTON BARRON, '98, Pennsylvania GEORGE AGNEVV CHAMBERLAIN, '98, Brazil. VVILLIAM EDGAR GREEN, '98, New jersey. RUSSELL THEODORE MOUNT, '98, New jersey. EDVVARD LYTTLETON FOX, '98, New York. Sfcreimgf and Y9'ea.fw'e1', EDVVARD SHIPPEN MCILVAINE, ESQ., New jersey. The stated meeting of the Association is held on Commemoration Day. 147 IN MEMORY OF DENNIS MAHAN MICHIE BORN APRIL1O, 1870. CLASS OF '88, DIEDJULY1, 1898. 148 IN MEMORY OF WALTER BERNARD VAN ZANT BORN MARCH 1,1874. ENTERED '88 DIED JULY I7 1898 l IN MEMORY OF GERARD IVIIERRICK IVES BORN FEBRUARY 19, 1872. CLASS OF '92. DIED AUGUST 23, 1898. 150 IN MEMORY OF FRANCIS LIEBER, M.D BORN JUNE 6,1869. CLASS OF '88. DIED OCTOBER 10, 1898. . 151 J Y, 7 ,YW , 5 I AX ff! April. I ff, X . . 1 . A . Q K APRIL opened with fair, calm weathei, and continued so, with but few X H ,J exceptionally chilly days, throughout the month. Li The 4th ushered in the inter-House Track Games, which showed the f Y material we had for the School Team, and which ended in a tie between the 1 A , Dickinson and Kennedy houses, each scoring 35 points. 'fx Next came the annual concert of the School musical organizations, Y REX f which proved very entertaining. The clubs xm, X f X under very favorable weather auspices, the i Z schedule which Manager Argersinger had X4 1 P ' -, -- fx rendered most of the new, popular airs. Then, -A 6 '.-gi I ,-ff' ,QQ ' 'ii-ri Xl f 'Pla' -. . if ,:'m- ' X arranged began and the first game ended in rig -ff a victory for the School over the Nassaus of ,n'., 91 Princeton, by a score of I2 to 5. - WX Following upon the heels of this victory came another over a very - - X li strong team in probably the most exciting game of the season. This was Q up X ' played on home grounds with Mercersburg College, and ended in another . , p victory for the School by a score of I4 to 13. ' To end the week in a true literary style the School was entertained-or - '- A rather, may I say, instructed-by Prof. West, of Princeton, in a lecture on H z., How Ancient Latin Books Were Made. Kilt, , I The last week of April began with a victory and ended in two dis- ff 154 tressing defeats. On Wednesday, in a fairly exciting game, the nine fairly snowed under the University of Pennsylvania Freshmen to the tune of I5 to 4. But, as is known, the glory of this was not to last long, for on Saturday this self-same victorious nine was beaten by the Princeton Preparatory School, and on the same day our Track at P1 mceton yy 'if J' 'Nil Z ,, XX Tl!-. - ., .Z xi W May May saw a continuance of the fair weather which April was not to bring much ood fortune to oui athletics as the same week of April' for on Wediiesday we were defeated by our old-time rivals Prince- ton Treshmen by the humili- ating score of IO to 3. H Miki: i f flfwlllllp X I pi Ik ' Jill ,, K -,.'ili:migl'iitiii9i5 'y .-Jql',,-F- - r-1 qgf' f5'i25rii ' U ,ll-Nl f t 'fffr- K iw fi 5U'LlEi5l:,iiinl2'W?NKx it l af' 'ass t fn rig , if Then came Track qualifications and the picking of the team The week ended with a big surprise, for we discerned a cinder team failed even to make a fair showing in the Handicap Games ,ff .- X Q I w hy., li 5: had begun, but the first week N ' 1, I XI xi Q! i '. X X 7 42? , j , Q x N f '2 ' f 4 , Xu I F Z fer, W , w Q . , ffm 'ii' track was in progress on the third and fourth fields, which promised completion before the triangular meet. 155 Next came the Princeton Freshmen musical clubs, and the Week closed with enti ies for the Spring Tennis Tournament. On the 18th we witnessed the first game of ball we had ever played with Germantown, and we started it well, winning by a score of I7 to 9. But we are not all athletes. There are some sharks among us, and now it was their turn. The honor-roll was publlshed in the Lczzcfrefzcc, and, as usual, the same old names appeared-from '98 such as Ristow and Van Law, the Harvard Advocates, Mount, Kunkel, Mofht, Reynolds, the unprepared Greek Shark, and other oldtimers. ,QQ had hers also-lreland andlljomeroy, not forgetting Wfiight and Steen. Cf others we need not mention, as sharks are so rare they are well known. On Wecliiesday we heard probably the most interesting lecture of the course, delivered by Fletcher S Johnston, of the N. Y. Yidbzzzze, on 'K Socialism. He outlined its beliefs and then showed the fallacy of its doctrines by various illustrations. The week ended with a brighter outlook for the Ball team by the return of Gill, who had played on last year's team. The last week of the month was probably the most interesting of all. It opened with a ball game and ended with a sermon. We defeated St. Paul's School, I4 to 5, in the afternoon, and were entertained in the evening by an address delivered by James Beck, U. S. District Attorney for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. Friday and Saturday the Dramatic Club presented the f' Private Secretary before crowded houses. Seats were all sold before the doors opened. The parquet was nlled with bevies of pretty maidens, who had come from far and near to see the performance, and afterward to dance at '9S's Class Prom. 156 sorry outcome, But forget it, Lawrentians, and look forward to. a better outcome Yet, with all the pleasure and entertainment of the week, we were doomed to two disappointing defeats. One was the losing to St. Paul's in the triangular meet, and the other was the loss, through hard luck in drawing, of the Interscholastic Tennis Tournament at Princeton, when James, '99, had almost won a decisive match. T June. At last june came, and with it all the hopes and joys of summer, yet there were some who felt that with it also came their farewell to the school wh that time five years-aye, six. But few they were. une was to usher in Hrst the A l1ClOV61 UHTI16 3.HCl 1tS next year. The first week of june finished up the doubles and singles of the Spring Tournament, Finch and Nelson winning the doubles and Finch the singles. Aftei this the ball team went over to Princeton and put up an excellent frame against Athletics were fast coming to a close, and the Hotchkiss meet hnished the yeai in track work. The meet was held at Hotchkiss and resulted in a score of 56 to 56. Then came the end of Tennis for the year, with a defeat of Hill School in both doubles and singles. Our last outside ball game was played with Hill School also and we defeated them in a very exciting game, as is shown by the SCOFC-I I to io. There now only remained the House games and Class frames, and Athletics for '97-,QS would be closed forever. The Woodlitill house won the house championship, and ,QQ won the class rf ASQ , shui 'K Z willlfl, itll, l Milf vs' x 5 ! .p,, Ll- 47.4 lid i , I' l ich had nurtured them for four years, and we might extend I ' s , ' A 'T .-ge? - fi'3f'l. 'l 11 H to .1-f'f.,' TH , I 1' l'- fl' T -'llfl , flfflh . . . . e D ig lii-4.2 Princeton iVHl'S1f5f, holding them clown to io runs, while we scored 3. igfiff aliflillx lf!! if 7Ifif1y11Q59Q5ik H ,i , wi,.i 4' .u iff l ,N tl ,Ml l',ll l'f , A lilflflflu 7 i' i fill! I lv if i t if if , f- fl ff i hifi 'l 'f x' l X 1 l. . 'la fi rn 6 l 'lml,' 'mil' ll lx i 5 ' games, and the ball season closed. ' 157 Commencement came, with all its girls and its dips, and the old school took on an air of vacation. The campus was dotted with sisters, friends, and others who were interested in something or someone. At last the end came, the dips, which at one time were threatened to be withheld, came, and the school year of '98 was passed. September. Alas! Summer vacation, with all its enticing allurements, had now drawn to a close, and the student pleasure-seeker now found himself back in Lawrenceville, ready to take up his new duties and, for some of them, to enjoy the delights of the Upper House, to which all had strived to attain ever since their first acquaintance with Lawrenceville. . School opened on the 15th of September, and by the 17th all the novelty occasioned by absence had worn away and given place to the old commonplace objects. Football candidates were called out, and soon the School began to realize that our team was going to be one which the School could be proud of Soon all the forms had elected their officers and everything was in good working order, the summer girl became a thing of the past, and the late hours and dainty food were soon a hazy remembrance of a fond recollection. October. The new year was now fairly under way and the Fall was still keeping up the good weather which had prevailed during the Spring term. ,QQ took hold of the helm of the School, and soon we all felt as if it was only a continuance of the old term. 158 . ,. yy ' W - , ,.,'. Q E is 1 , i Y 5 . .-if-WX. m - it lim 5 il . wx i xmu l 1 x X 0 l 1 X Q Xa I 1 fi Q 4X N Q leak gg Wet , xx, fy. X X W x Q 1 ,Bw x X N asv, x l X T S X3 04 ' l 1 X rx r l ii - ss. s. X v l' K. s Qlllltslx 1, i lxx X mn. J 1 M A Tx. .g '.+'. lvl .L-fwri Msg . Sli m via Ns xx- l ea' X M sz Es AXE' l .i M T X -. A Q mi, -ss LMI On settling down to work there is always that preliminary business to attend to, such as the form elections and weeding out of football candidates and the like, so that when October arrives the School has really begun the work of the year. Then came the Class meetings after prayers, and the elections of the mighty Cream captain and its hard- Worked manager. This election had an unusual in- terest this year, because of the motion adopted allow- ing all members of this team to Wear a large em- broidered ,QQ. Captain Couch immediately organized a strong team, with Dow as tackle and equal towers of strength at his side. The School team on Saturday met the Princeton heavy scrub and put up a strong game, the visitors finally winning by a score of IO to O. Right on the heels of this game came one with the Prince- ton Freshmen, which resulted in the unsatisfactory score of 5 to O. Manager Ireland issued his schedule of games for the season, and among them were some new college teams. On the 12th came our third game, which was with Peddie Institute. The game was very unfortunate for the visit ' h ois, W o, 159 ii 9 i' if 1-Jn ll, Q, iv? isis -vs ' 4 'fi 'Vi n 51. Li .nn?d'l'F' 1, lf T N l Sl ltl a al' I -M wi r . ,XC K I y , l' Ifllllif ' flips: :L In -'llllllll . q 1 f 'I I ' ll , T C ' 7- after their quarter-back was hurt, had to retire from the Held on account of his injuries. The score up to the time of the accident was 0 to 0. - F The Fall Tournament ended on the 13th, after a hard match between Lyon, '99, and Doughty, '00, which resulted in favor of the former. The week beginning Saturday, 15th, brought three exciting football games, one golf match, and a piano recital by Prof Perry. The hrst game was with Yale Freshmen, which resulted in a tie. Score, 0 to 0. All throughout the game it was pretty evenly con- tested, and when time was called Lawrenceville had the ball on her own 30-yard line. On Wediiesday, IQ'El'1, we met and defeated Villa Nova College by a score of I2 to 0. This game was a great surprise, as Villa Nova had a very heavy team. Wfe were cheered, however, the next Saturday, when we met Princeton Freshmen, and on their as XMB . . own grounds defeated them by a score of I2 to 0. This was the first time we had beaten the Freshmen for years. After this game a lull came in football, and the School's attention was drawn to the various Lczzwfcizce editorials on cheering, and how the forms could facilitate a quick egress from chapel, and apologies for tardiness in delivery of the paper, etc. The last week of October saw the publishing of the hrst honor-roll of the new year, and the high- stand men as well as the football players became known to all. October gave way to her successor, November, to which month all had been looking forward expectantly. 160 November. On the second of November a certain well-known school on Long Island came to Lawrenceville to receive its annual trimming, As usual, they were outclassed in almost every point, and the result was that they received their worst defeat of the year, the score being 34 to O. During the week following the St. Paul game we were enter- tained by several lectures by Dr. Young, of Princeton. On the eighth the team left in the evening for Philadelphia, where they expected to get a good nightls rest before the Hill School game. Next morning they arrived safely in Pottstown. The rooms at Hill School seemed to be very much alike. In the most conspicuous place in each room there was a large picture, at the bottom of which -in letters nearly as large as the picture-was this inscription : Lawrenceville, O, Hill School, 8. I think our team mu-st have seen that all through the game. Be that as it may, Rowdy Kafer and Rum Humbird, and all the team, showed them what football was. They now have the privilege-I doubt greatly if they use it-of writing, in letters as large as they please : Lawrenceville, 35 3 Hill School, O. From this time up to the time of the Andover game excitement increased and studying decreased. The fatal day finally arrived. The Class hats and Lyon's pig fa IOO per cent. investmentj appeared on the scenes. In the mud and rain Lawrenceville fought a battle long to be remembered. We were defeated by a score of I 1 to O. The Class of '99 was tendered a banquet at the Upper House on the evening of the day following the Andover game. 161 -2 l ' t' Weglgjll 3 . W .sl , ...- N fllllll W 1 5xg:,iWg m,?'g'Zl X gs - S ill llll g , AW' i- .,-I . - nxl UI , L L . - fr X P 5' -4-1'-itifva. -zzcaawri . , , . g . I reef? TM- I lllwl i 3 I ll ll ,J --- 1 - .- The football season ended with the splendid game between the Skimmed Milks H and Creams, in which the Creams were well whipped. The House Championship was won by the Dickinson House after a close game with Cleve. Some days later we left school for a few days' H e ff 5 'L vacation, all truly thankful for this blessed Thanks- , giving Day. I ! 12 7 w if X r December. I, R ,E X Early in December Dr. MacKenzie invited us to take a little walk with him to New York or ffw Philadelphia some afternoon. Butch, the sly if dog, immediately accepted and formed a club. gg, X if The walk was never taken. DSP' On the third we had the pleasure of listening for the seventh time to Mr. Robarts Harper, who l cr, as X f . Wifi .JE 1' - QM X ,c f ig 'V W qw. m fs m f. arf , 1.rT,q, , , l xi ' ,,,1?,,' Q v x -' ,- f . Y, Y V ' R X V N . - 1, '- k J I. ' '- x :xi . spoke to us on Under the French Flag. ' A few days later we heard a concert of great merit, by the New York Philharmonic Club. Miss Zettie Kennedy sang several charming solos. Shortly after this Lady Davies was elected captain of the track team, and came very near smiling. Griggs was elected manager, andwe all wondered how they would get back when they went to New York to T arrange for the triangular-meet. xv. 162 E On the aoth the annual Oratorical Contest took place. Axtel Byles, '99, was awarded Hrst prize, Donald DeWitt received second, and George Stribling Couch-better known as the Nigger -third. The Argyle Nezefs said that his oration on General Lee settled several doubtful points about great battles of the Civil War. On the 21st, Christmas vacation began, and by a strenuous effort we were able to tear ourselves Hom dear old Lawrenceville, and made our way to our several homes. This place is respectfully dedicated to our Winter Girl. , January. On January 1 Ith there roamed through village streets and in the halls of the various houses a lot of fellows with faces several yards long. Each one had a far away look in his eyes and?-. But enough of this: the whole year can't be Christmas holidays, the sway of the Winter Girl can't last forever. We buckled down to work once more, and the only evidence of her whom we had left behind was numerous four-ply letters, filling the mail-bags to the very top. One of the first things we noticed on our return was the pool-room at Ort's. Soon this became the abode of certain of our members, Tommy Mclgheeters, The Snake, Sweatikake, and others. They left the place occasionally for a little food or rest, but never for the sake of studying, that became a thing of the past. The fact was, they became veritable pool-drunksf, Morning, noon and night they bent over the fascinating table, and Ort drew from them shekel after shekel. ' On January 14th Mrs. Waldo Richards gave us another of her charming recitals. About this time C. D. Mallory, 'oo, was elected manager of next year's football team. On the 2oth there was a fat man's race, which was responsible for this poetic effusion from one of our crop of Spring poets: 163 Listen, my children, and you shall hear Of the wonderful race without a peer 3 Of the marvelous sprinting of Dutch and Pete, As they burned the road with flying feet g The moon stood still at the noble sight, WVhile classmates yelled from pure delight. The runners, waiting, anxious grow, , And then at last the word comes, Go ! Away they bound on flying feet, WVith Dutch ahead of sleepy Pete 3 And every boy his hero cheers, For some, alas l ,twill soon be tears. For running, now, at break-neck speed Pete Dana soon does take the lead g A moment more, and o'er the line He Hying goes, butjust in time, For Dutch was pressing hard the place, But all too late-he'd lost the race. On the 2Ist we heard the best lecture of the year, on The Hawaiian Islands, by Mr. Burton Holmes, of Chicago. V On the 24th we heard some addresses on f'The Hampton Institution, and diving deep into our pockets we founded a scholarship at Hampton. The month ended with an informal ice-cream social, given by Dr. DeWitt. No cards. February. The Hockey team was defeated by Haverford on February Ist. Besides the defeat, this game had other important results. The team fell greatly in love with Philadelphia and failed to show up in Lawrence- ville at the required time. The brunt of the burden fell upon their honored manager. On the 6th we were granted our annual holiday for sleighing. A holiday in Lawrenceville is a day on which we have all our time to ourselves, except that taken up by chapel, three recitations, penal study, holiday roll-call, study-hour, and occasionally a special recitation. ' The following week the elections of ,QQ for the second half year were held. All the old officers were unanimously re-elected. The same fellows were also re-elected to serve on the Honor System. 164 ff X ' ay .u il in , W 'l 1 X ' WJ' 'wily ' It .V 5,5 1, . A Q , MW Mr. Burton Holmes again entertained us rn the I ith. On this day there was an address, in honor of Lincoln's birthday, by President Gilman, of Johns Hopkins. a On the 2ISf the sectional clubs were formed. We were privileged, on the 22d, to hear a patriotic address on The Boyhood of VVashington, by Prof. William M. Sloane, of Columbia College. e This was a short month, as We all know, and, unlike three years ago, ended on the 28th. March. On March ISt the baseball candidates Were called out. About fifty men answered the call. On the evening of this same day we heard the best of our concerts. It was by the Spiering Quartette, of Chicago. On the 4th the candidates for the track team began having their regular cross-country runs. Among them might be seen such noble runners as Curly, Van Tassel, Cap Sellers, Moffat, little Frankie W1'ight, and others, always led by rrddag fbzbg Davies. On the Sth the Harvard Quartette gave us a very pleasant concert. Babe was Well represented and sang high tenor. During the next week the Third Floor defeated the West End Club by the score of I4 to 12. The feature of the game was the umpiring of Mixsell. I5 Q 6 The base-ball schedule appeared in the Lfzwzfmce. We all felt great joy at the sight of so good a schedule. - On Saturday, March 25th, another banquet was tendered the Class of ,QQ by Dr. and Mrs. Mackenzie. In the excitement of the approaching holidays the following unusual events occurred: Babe Porter came down on time for breakfast, Pierson let slip a chance of making a pun 3 The Lawrence came out on time, McPheeters went four hours Without playing pool, Davies smiled, Coleman only got 4.9, Scip returned a book he borrowedg Pitcairn failed to be sick on Sunday. Truly was the excite- ment great. ' We didn't wait to see whether March went out like a lion or a lamb, but, as Curly said, we all March-ed away for the holidays. 166 J Q .asv Z X ei 1 f X Xfx H15 HUGHES to MULLEIQ IO55-1057 CHESTNUT STIQEET ' DHILEDELIDHIY-X, DDI- , - Of er d scri tio d t d . Q I S SpecTa,lisTs ir? Hupntin1g,ml5dTng?YQa'cliTc- ing, Shooting and Outing Costumes. Of connned styles of Woolens selected Il I . . personally in turope, and of materials ' specially adapted to our climate. The New Raglan Covent Coat ICED? CUTAWAY COATS AND WNSTCOATS, 3530 TO 3540 BUSINESS SUITS, 3555 TO 345 TROUSEIQS, JSIO T0 JSI4 IFFYXNQI Sf Com ANG ronge Busts 5 Washington, Lincoln, Gladstone, Goethe, Beethoven, , , Shakespeare, and many classical subjects suitable for the library. Height, 115 to 30 inches. ' 522, 545, 555 to 5200 IBUSTS , STATUETTES Smal! Busisfbr Cabznezfs Homer, Mozart, Diana, Hermes, Daughter of Eve, QIND . - - Juno, La Sibylle, etc., etc. 615011123 55 fo 513 ronge Statuettes anb Groups A wide range of historical and fanciful subjects, including all the new statuettes of merit from the Salon, France, ltaly, Russia, and Germany. Among the Noiecz' S6Z4Mf07S represerzied are N Bonheur, Lanceray, Marceaux, Picault, Boucher, Cheret, Michel, Barrias, Houdon, Leclru, Remington, ., d h . NERD KIOBIS an Ot ii5,532,i45, ALBERT D. BENDER EGWYQIICQVIIIQ all Stages and llwerv BUSES, CABS RUN-ABOUTS BUGGIES and CARRIAGES Tf1q: fff0n LAWRENCEVILLE, N. I. Exfablixhed 79 Telephone 1075 STATE GAZETTE Fine Book 0 0 .i . . . and Iob BOOK-BINDING AND EVERY VARIETY OF STATIONERY THE JOHN L. MURPHY - PUBLISHING CO. Cor. State and North Broad Sts. JOHN L. MURPHY, Pres d'rreas. TRENTON, N.-I. WILLIAM I OREIVI SIWQIIIGRQI' TO HAIVIILL AND LAWRENCEVILLE SCHOOLS Repairing Neatly Done Golf Clubs Wrapped and Mended C. V. GULICK . HIIIIQIIC 0llIIiIIQl' to PRINCETON UNIVERSITY The largest and most complete line of Athletic Goods in the State Upper Pyne Building PRINCETON, N. I. Base Ball Games SATURDAY, Lawrenceville, APRIL 16, 1898. 12. Nassau, 5. Lawrenceville. Nassau. A.B. R. 11. s.11. o. A. E. A.B. R. 1-1. s.H Kane, l. f. ....... 1 1 0 o 1 0 o McGibbon, 3b. ..4 1 2 o Nicholson, 1b. ..4 2 1 0 8 o 2 Vail, 2b. ........ 4 0 o o Green, c. ........ 4 2 0 o 6 o o Jones, s.s. ....... 4 1 3 0 Hannuni, 2b. .. 3 2 o 0 3 4 o Ford, c. ......... 3 1 o o Brown, c.f. ...... 3 2 o 1 2 o o V Poe, c.f. ........ 3 1 2 0 Houston, s.s. .... 3 1 2 o o 6 o Stevenson, 1b. ..3 1 1 0 Lake, 3b. ....... 4 0 1 o 1 o 1 Mattison, r.f. ,... 2 o o o Preston, p. ...... 3 1 1 o o 1 o Dohm, l.f. 81 p. ..3 0 o 0 Finch, r.i. ...... 0 1 o o 0 0 o Guerin, p., l.f. ...3 o o o Griggs, l.f. ...... 0 0 o 0 o 0 o Lloyd, . . ........ 1 o o o Vail r.f. .. .... 1 o o o 0 o o ---- - - - ------- Total........3o 5 8 OI8 3 7 Total. ....... 26 I2 5 1 21 II 3 Three-base hits-Nicholson, jones. Bases on hit by pitcher-Kane, Finch, 2, Preston, Hannuni, Green Mattison. Struck outMBy Preston, 4, by Guerin, 1, by Dohni, 7. Double plays-Houston to Hannuin to Nicholson, Hannuni to Nicholson. Passed balls-Ford. VVild pitches-Guerin. Bases on balls-Off Guerin, 6: off Dohni, 2. Un1pireswStreet and Montague. XNEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1898. Lawrenceville, 14. Mercersburg, 13. Lawrenceville. Mercersburg. A.B. R. H. s.1-1. o. A. E. A.B. R. H. s.H Kane, l.f. ....... 1 1 o o o 0 0 Bell, r.f. ........ 5 2 1 o Nicholson, 1b. ..6 3 4 0 9 3 o Knight, H., c.f...6 3 2 0 Green, c. ........ 6 2 2 o 9 2 o Hutchinson, s.s. .6 4 5 o Brown, c.f. ...... 5 2 3 o 1 0 0 Knight, R., c. ..6 ' 1 2 o Lake, 3b. ....... 5 o o o 1 4 3 Kline, l.f. ....... 6 o 2 0 Hannuni. . 2b. . .4 0 I 0 3 I 1 Atwell, 2b. ...... 5 O 0 0 Kafer, p. ........ 1 1 1 o o o o Spencer p. ...... 4 o o 0 Preston, p. ...... 3 1 o o o 2 o Ingersoll, 3b. .... 5 1 1 o Houston, s.s. .... 4 1 1 0 1 4 9 Roch, Ib. ....... 3 2 o o Finch, r.f. ....... 2 o o 0 , o o o - - - - Augur, l.f. ...... 3 2 2 o 2 1 0 Total - -- ---45 I3 I3 0 Griggs, l.f. ...... 1 o o o o 0 1 Vail, r.f. ........ 2 2 1 o 1 o 0 Total . ..... ..43 I5 I5 o 27 I4 8 One out when winning run was made. Two-base hits-Bell, Hutchinson, Nicholson. Three-base hits7Hutchin- son, Green. Home runs Hutchinson, Brown. Passed balls, Knight, R., 1, Green. 1. VVild pitches-Spencer, 1. Bases on balls-Off Spencer 6, off Pres- ton, 35 off Kafer, 1. Struck out-Spencer IO, Preston, 4, Kaier, 3. Umpire- Coffee. WEDNEsDAY, APRIL 27, 1898. Lawrenceville, 15. U. of P., 1901, 4. Lawrenceville. U. of P., 1901. A.B. R. H. s.H. o. E. R. H. s.H. o. A. Green, c. ........ 3 3 o o I0 o Kellar, 2b. . I I o 4 3 Kafer, p. ........ 4 4 2 o I I Stevens, p. . 2 I o 1 3 Nicholson, Ib. ..4 I 1 o 9 4 Gusker, Ib. . I I o 8 o Browne, c.f. ..... 5 3 2 I 0 0 McCoy, s.s. ..... 0 o I I 2 Hannum, 2b. .... 4 I 1 I 3 0 Gawthorpe, c. 0 2 0 3 2 Wettlaufer, r.f. ..5 I 3 o 0 0 Reese, 3b. ....... o 0 0 4 o Augur, l.f. ...... 5 I I o 2 o Klahr, l.f. .. o o o II I Preston, 3b. ..... 5 o 1 o 0 2 Dowlin, c.f. . 0 0 0 o 0 Houston, s.s. .... 4 I 1 1 2 2 Barrber, r.f. o 0 o 0 0 Total . ....... 5 I5 I2 3 27 9 Total . ....... 37 4 5 YI 23 II if Nicholson out on inheld Hy. Earned runs-Lawrenceville, 2g U. of P., 2. Two-base hits-Wettlaufer, Gawthrope. Home runs-Brown. Passed balls-Gawthrope, Bases on balls -OE Kafer, 25 off Stevens, 4. Bases on hits by pitched balls-Off Stevens, 2. Struck out-Kafer IO, Stevens, 2. Triple plays-Hannum, Hannuni to Nichol- son. Umpire-J. Coffee. WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1898. Lawrenceville, 3. Princeton, 1901, Io. Lawrenceville. Princeton, 1901. A.B. R. H. s.H. 0. Ia R. H. s.H. 0. A. Green, c. ........ 4 o 1 o 6 I Clausen, s.s. 1 2 o 0 I Kafer, p. ........ 5 0 3 0 1 0 Harvey, c.f. ..... 2 2 o I o Nicholson, Ib. ..5 0 o o 9 o Hamilton, Ib. I 3 0 9 0 Brown, c.f. ...... 4 2 I o 2 0 Castelbury, 3b. .. o I 0 3 3 Hannum, 3b. .... 3 I 2 o 4 o Little, r.f. ....... 0 0 o I o Wettlaufer, r.f. ..2 o I 0 o 0 Duncan, 2b. ..... I I o 5 3 Augur, 1.f. ...... 3 o I o I I Williamson, l.f. .. 2 2 o I 0 Houston, s.s. .... 4 o 0 0 0 1 Robbins, c. ..... 1 2 o 5 o Reed, Lf. ........ 3 0 o o 1 0 I Lane . .......... 2 I 1 o I 2 ------- Black.. 1 I o 1 o 0 Total. ....... 33 3 9 02410 4 ------ - Total. ....... 37 IO I5 o 27 II 1 Two-base hits-Hamilton, Harvey, 23 Castelbury, Duncan, Williamsoii. Passed balls-Robbins, 2Q Green. Bases on balls-Off Kafer, 2, off Lane, 53 off Black, 1. Struck out-Kafer, 43 Black, 2. Umpire, Coffee. WEDNRSDAY, MAY rs, 1898. Lawrenceville, I7. Germantown, 9. Lawrenceville. Germantown. A.B. R. H. s.H. o. A A.B. R. H. s.H. o. A. Brown, c.f. .,.... 6 3 4 o 2 0 o Pearson, c, ...... 5 0 o 0 5 6 0 Green, c. ........ 6 4 3 o 8 3 o Newhall, 2b. .... 5 3 2 o 4 2 3 Nicholson, Ib. ..6 I 2 0 I4 o 3 Gray, r. f. ....... 5 I 3 o 0 2 I Augur, 3b. ...... 6 I o o 0 I o Garrison, l.f. .... 5 2 2 o I o 3 Hannurn, 2b. .... 6 I I 0 2 4 I Baker, 3b. ...... 5 I I o 2 I 2 Wettlaufer, r. f. ..6 I 2 o o o I Scott, c.f. ....... 5 I I o 5 o 3 Gill, 1. f. ........ 6 I 2 o o o 0 Seeds, s.s. ...... 4 I o 0 o 2 2 Houston, s.s. .... 5 I I o 0 I o Chapman, Ib. .... 4 0 0 0 IO I 2 Preston, p. ...... 4 3 3 0 o 4 o Sharp, p. Sz r.f. ..I o o o o o I Walk, p. ........ I I 0 0 I 1 o White, p. ....... 3 0 0 0 o 4 I ------- Stoever,r.f. .....o o o o 0 'o 0 Total . ....... 52 I7 I8 o 27 I4 5 ------ - Total . ....... 42 9 9 o 27 I8 I8 Two-base hits-Brown, Preston. -Pearson, 33 Wild pitches-Walk, Three-base hits-Hannum. Passed balls 2, Sharp, I. Bases on balls-Walk, 65 White, 3. Struck out-By Preston, 53 Walk, 25 Sharp, 2, White, 2. Double plays-Walk to Nicholson. Time, 2 hours, 35 minutes. Umpire-Coffee. THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1898. Lawrenceville, 5. Andover, 18. Lawrenceville. Andover. , A.B. R. H. 5.1-1. o. A A.B. R. H. s.H. o A. E. Gill, l.i. .. ..... 4 o 0 0 2 0 I Quinby, 2b. ..... 4 4 3 o 2 4 I Kafer, p. ........ 4 I I o 0 2 o Stevenson, p. .... 6 I 2 o o 2 I Green, c. ........ 4 2 2 0' 3 o o Corse, r.f. ....... 6 2 4 o I o o Brown, c.f. ...... 4 2 3 o I 0 I Waddell, c. ..... 5 2 I o 7 o o Nicholson, Ib. ..4 o I 0 6 o I Saunders, l.i. .... 5 0 o 0 o 0 o Augur, 3b. ...... 4 0 I 0 2 o 3 Chapman, Ib. .... 6 I I o 3 0 0 Wettlaufer, r.f. ..3 o 0 0 I 0 0 Jones, 3b. ....... 3 2 I 0 o 0 0 Houston, s.s. .... 4 o I o 6 2 I Barnwell, c.f. .... 5 2 2 o I o o Woods, 2b. ...,.. 3 o 0 0 3 5 0 Matthews, s.s. ...4 4 2 0 3 9 0 Total , ....... 34 5 9 o 24 9 8 Total . ....... 44 I8 16 0 27 I5 I Two-base hits-Matthews, 2, Qu runs-Kafer, Brown. Passed balls- oif Stephenson, 7. Bases on hit by Kafer, IQ Stephenson, 7. Double plays thews to Chapman. inby. Three-base hits-Brown. Home Green. Bases on balls-Off Kafer, 73 pitched balls-Quinby. Struck out-By -Houston Cunassistedl 2, Quimby to Mat- Q WEDNESDAY, JUNE S, 1898. Lawrenceville, 3. Princton, 10. Lawrenceville. R. H. 0. Gill, l.f. .....o o 5 Preston, p. .. ..... o 0 o Green, c. ...... ..... 2 1 1 Nicholson, Ib. .. ..... 0 O IO Brown, c.f. ............ o 1 1 Wettlaufer, r.f. ........ o o 2 Lake, 2b. ....... ..... o 1 7 Houston, s.s. .. ..... o o o Woods, 3b. .. ..... 0 o 1 Augur, 2b. .. ..... o 1 1 Kafer,p.... 0 O Total . .............. 3 4 27 Earned Runs-Princton, 5. Campbell, 25 Hutchings. Bases Watlciiis, Hillebrand, Nicholson, Burke, 25 Easton, 25 Kafer, Sut Princeton. A. E. R. 1-1. o. A. o 1 Suter, ini. ... ...1 3 1 o o 2 0 Easton, l.f. . .... ...2 2 o o o 2 1 Kafer, c., Ib .... ... . . .2 1 18 o 0 o 3 Campbell, 1b., c. ...... 1 3 6 o 1 1 0 Butler, s.s. ....... ...o o 0 3 2 1 o Hutchings, 3b. . 2 1 o 1 - 2 0 Hillebrand, p. .. .. .0 1 o 0 0 6 o Burke, 2b. ..... . . .2 2 o 4 o 1 1 Watkins, c.f. ... .. .o o 1 o o o 0 Harrison. p. ...o 1 1 3 0 o o ----- - - Total . .. .... I0 I4 27 II 5 I5 5 Two-base hits-Green. Three-base hits- on balls-Kafer, Burke. Sacrifice hits-Kafer Brown VVoods. Stolen bases-Nicholson, 2 er, Hutchings. Struck out-By Hillebrand, 4 Harrison. 3. First base on errors-Easton, Kaier, Butler 2, Green Nicholson Brown. Left on bases-Princeton, 22 Lawrenceville 7. Time, 2.10. Umpire- Christie. . SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1898. Lawrenceville, 11. Hill School. 10. Lawrenceville. Hill School. A.B. R. 11. s.11. o. ix. iz. AJS. R. H. S.III. o. A. is Gill, l.f. .. .... 5 2 1 o o 0 o Finclce, 2b. ...... 5 1 2 o 5 4 0 Kafer, p. .... 5 4 1 o 1 2 o Milburn, Ib. .... 4 o o o 7 1 1 Green, c. ........ 4 1 2 o 3 2 o Bowman, p. ..... 5 1 1 o 1 2 o Browne, c.f. ..... 5 1 2 o 4 o 1 Mei-win, c. ...... 5 2 2 o 4 2 1 Nicholson, 1b. ..5 o 1 o IO o 1 Ludlow, c.f. ..... 5 3 2 o 2 o o Hannuin, 2b. ...5 o 6 0 3 IO 2 Movins, r.f. ..... 4 1 2 o 1 o o Lake, 3b. ........ 5 1 1 o 2 o 1 Dennison, 2b .... 5 o 2 o 4 2 1 Wettlaiifer, r.f. ..5 1 2 o o o o Hunsberger, l.f. .5 1 1 o 2 1 0 Houston, s.s. ...4 I 3 0 4 2 1 Suther, s.s. ...... 4 1 o 0 1 2 3 I Total . ....... 43 II I3 o 27 16 6 Total . ....... 42 IO I2 0 27 16 6 0 Foot Ball Games SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1898. Lawrenceville, o. Princeton Scrub, IO. LAWRENCEVILLE. PRINCETON SCRUB. Singer, jess .......... ...... l eft end ..... ............ B reckenridge Hazelhurst, Abbot.. .. ..... left tackle ..... ....... S chwartz Gaylord ......... .... l eft guard .... ..... M cCord Losey . ........... .V .... centre ...... Bannard .right guard. ... ..Wl1ite Dana, Huggins. .... Reed .............. . .. .right tackle. . .. Davies, Ramsey ...... ..... r ight end .... Forsythe, Humbert ..... Sturges, Lake ........... ..... .. ...quarter back. . .. left half back ..... Riley .................NOble .....Hutchinson, Duncan .. . . . ..Parsons, jones Kafer, DeWitt. ........... .... f ull back ...... ........ , ..Knight Dunbar, Kafer, Griggs ......... right half back.... .... Oglesby WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1898. Lawrenceville, 0. Princeton, IQO2, 5. LAVVRENCEVILLE. Singer. ....,............ . . Abbot, Reed .... Gaylord ....... Losey . . Dana ........... DeWitt. ......... . ..left end .... . ......1eft tackle..... .....left guard..... .....CCI'lfI'C..... . . . .right guard. . .. .. .right tackle. . .. Gurley, Ramsey ....... ..... r ight end ..... Humbert, Forsythe.. . . . Singer ................ Kafer. .............. . Hazelhurst, jones.. . . . . . . .quarter back... . . . . .left half back. . .. . ...right half back. . . .. .....ful1back...... PRINCETON, 1902. .........Howard, Gilmer Clapp .. .. . Carmen .... Moore ......Bailey ...............Harts ..,.........Wl1itehouse .....Clewman, Caldwell ...............Melier ,.Frost, Canby ..........Dugro WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER I2, 1898. Lawrenceville, 0. Peddie Institute, 0. LAWRENCEVILLE. PEDDIE INSTITUTE. Singer ................. ..... l eft end .... ......... S yle Abbot .... . .left tackle. . . ....... Tytler Gaylord. .... .... l ett guard. . . . ..Tortariello Withee .... ...... c entre ..... ..... , Taylor Dana .,..... .right guard.. ..... Bailey De Witt .... .right tackle. . .. ..Sweet Ramsey ..... . .right end... .... .Maron Hurnbird ..... quarter back ..... ...... . Manolt Lake .......... .... l eft half back ..... ...... S ackliter Hazelhurst .......... ........... r ight half back Van Ostrand Kafer. ............................ full back ...............,........... .Gortan Game called after live minutes of play on account of injury to Manolt, Peddie Institute's quarter back. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1898. Lawrenceville, o. Yale, 1902, o. LAXVRENCEVILLE. YALE, 1902. Ramsay ............ .. .... right end ..... ........... . .Abbot De Witt. ..... right tackle. . . . ..Ferguson Dana. .......... .... r ight guard .... ...... H ooker Withee, Losey ...centre ..... Shunan Abbot, Gilchrist .... ..... l eft guard... .... .Blagdon Abbot Reed .... ..... l eft tackle ..... .2 . ...Murphy Singer. ....... ..left end ...... ..... G ould Kafer ....... .... r ight half back. ..... Burdick Lake .... ..... l eft half back ..... ...... . Hall Byles.. .... ..... f ull back .... .... . Rumsey Humbird .... .... q uarter back.. ....Fincke 'WEDNEsDAY,ocToBER1a1ms Lawrenceville, 12. Villa Nova, LAWRENCEVILLE. Singer ...... .. ... ...... left end. . .. Reed. ..... ..... l eft tackle.... Gaylord ..... ..... l eft guard .... Losey .... ..... c entre ....... Dana ..... .... r ight guard .... Gilchrist. ..... .... r ight tackle .... . Humbert ,... . .... quarter back .... . Dunbar ...... Griggs, Kafer .,.. De Witt ..... Davies .... ...right half back. . .. ....left half back. . .. ....full back..... .. ...right end. O. VILLA sATURDAY,ocToBER2a1ma Lawrenceville, 12. Princeton,'19o2, 0. LAXVRENCEVILLE. Davies. ............ . Reed .... Dana .... Losey . . Gilchrist. ...... . Abbot ............ .. .... left end.... .....left tackle..... .....left guard..... . .... CSI'1tI'C ...... . ....right guard. . . .. . . . .right tackle. . .. Griggs, Ramsey .... ..... r ight end ..... Humbird ......... ...... q uarter back ..... Lake. ........... ..... l eft half back .... . Kafer ....... .... r ight half back .... De VVitt .... ...... f ull back ..... PRINCETON, NOVA. . . ..Munlery ......Boney .McFadden .... Nolan ... ..D9.ly .Eagan .....Herr ....Nallin .....Bagely . . . .Kane ... .Driscoll 1902. ...............Chisholn1 .. ..ShefHeld . . ..Kinney .Moore ..Bailey ....Reily Whitehouse .. .Coleman . . . . ..Rowe . . . .Mellier . . . . .Dugro LAWRENCEVILLE. Singer. ................. Reed ........ Gaylord ..... Losey ..... Huggins.. . . . De Witt.. . . Davies ....... Humbird ..... Lake ....... Kafer.. . . . Byles... . . LAVVRENCEVILLE. Singer, ............ .... . Reed, Gilchrist .... .. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1898. Lawrenceville, 34. St. Paul's, 0. ....left end... ...left tackle. . . . .. ...left guard. . . .. .....centre........ . .right guard .... . .right tackle .... ....right end..... .quarter back .... .left half back .... right half back ..... . . .full back. . . . . . ST. PAUL7S. Blount .Dickerson .......Hunt . . . Smith ..........Mount .........,....Brill .. . . .Van Wageiiien .......W. Blount .....Sprague, Gage .........Boyeson .......Cornwell VVEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1898. Lawrenceville, 35. Hill School, 0. ....left end. ..left tackle.... Gaylord ......... .... l eft guard .... Losey Dana.. . .. De Witt ...... Davies .................. . . Forsythe, Humbird ..... Dunbar. .............. . . . Kafer.. . . . Byles .... ........centre........ wright guard .... . ...right end. . .right tackle. .quarter back. .left half back .... . right half back ...full back .... HILL SCHOOL. .....DeWitt, Yarrow ..VVardwell ..........Hamlin . . . Chadwick .. ..Millburn . . ...Brown . . . .. .Percival ............Wl1ite .. . . . . . . ..Shevlin, Hill ......Lord, Stevenson Bowman, Smith, Root FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1898. Lawrenceville, 0. Andover II. LAWRENCEVILLE. Griggs ................ ..... l eft end ..... Reed, Gilchrist ...... .... l eft tackle .... Gaylord, Huggins ..... .... l eft guard .... Losey ........ .... ...... c e ntre ........ Dana. .... .... ..... r i ght guard .... . DG Witt .............. ... .right tackle. . . .. Davies ............... ... .... right end. . . . . . Forsythe, Humbird ..... .... q uarter back .... Lake Dunbar. ...... .... l eft half back. . . . Kafer ............ ..... r ight half back ..... Byles.. ......... ...... f ull back ...... .... ANDOVER. ....... .Wallace ... .Davis ....O'Neil ... Newton . . . ...Holt ....Bloomer . ...Rafferty ....HOWard .........'...C0llins ...............Cross Cullinane, Wilhelm ESTABLISHED 1818. BRQGKS BROTHERS Broadway, cor. 22d Street, New York City 3 mf? AND I 'I A . . f S ig Lf, Furnishing rrr is Goods? F-7' if READY-MADE AND MADE , E 1 TO MEASURE it WE are constantly making changes and improvements in our stock, and adding novelties in the way of Special Garments for all kinds of outdoor amusements. A CATALOGUE WILL FURNISH DETAILS IIVIPOSSIBLE TO ENUIVIERATE HERE. Passed every examination with honors. .... . . . CSUSINS' SHGES ..... BW 12,26 QHESTNUT STREET PIIILQDEIDDHICI, pg. AISIDEN, LANE 85' SCOTT goori AND jog RI TEES 9-IPR 1211-13 QL5VER ST. PHILADELPHIJK Prz'nfer.v of LdZUl'67ZCEUZ'ffE Srhvol Rfgfxfer Event. 100 yards dash 220 yards dash 440 yards dash 880 yards 100 yards, novice .... 100 yards, junior ....... 220 yards I'Ll1'l . .... 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 I2-pO1.111d hammer Throwing discus .......... ak School records can b Lawrenceville Records? e made only at the Record. m. s. Name, IO .... ....... ................. D i bble, :QC 222 ............................ Dibble, '96 54 1-5 . Colfelt, ,QSQ H. T. Willis, 197, and I. Adams, '98 . 7 I-5 .... Chamberlain, '08 IZZ . ...... Danforth, ,96 I0 3-5 ......... Dana, ,Q3 27 ...... E. S. Moffat, ,QS 7 56 1-6 .... E. Q. McVitty, '94 4 53 1-5 .... Chamberlain, '98 ft. in. 5 gk .. .. I. H. Thompson, '93 21 9 ........... Dibble, '96 371 4 ...... J. H. Smith, ,Q3 36 2 .....,.... 1. H. Smith, '93 110 . ..... G. L. Cadwalader, '97 IO 6 ....... C. T, Dudley, 397 40 7 .... H. Richards, Jr., ,Q7 131 75 ......... De Witt, 'oo 87 6 .... .... I -l. Richards, Jr., '97 class games. WIVI. C. ALLOWAYS I-lairf Drfesserf Sl-IAVING AND HAIR' CUTTING RAZORS PUT IN ORDER Slzampooing at Brzih Hazzse Daily, 9.00 A. M. to 6.oo P. M., except Sundays ' 1 Stanislaus Streycharz Q I lerfohamt ailorf All Order: for Dress or Bz1.ri1ze.r.v .Suifr Guaranleed Pefjkrz' E? CLEANING, REPAIRING and ALTERING ALL WORK AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES LAWRENCEVILLE, N. J. Q Mercer Countyj W. H. APPLEGATE LAWRENCEVILLE, N. J. DEALER IN - Gonfaetionerfy, Ice Grveam ' Soda Cflaterf STATIONERY AND STUDENTS' SUPPLIES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Special attention given to Orders for Students' Rvquisites A Large Assortment ot Second-Hand School Books X SUTI-IPIN 81 LA RUE IJIVERY STHBIJES I8-zo HANOVER ST., TRENTON, N. J. Telephone Communication Orders by telegraph for the transportation of Students and Visitors promptly attended to Branch Stables, LAWRENCEVILLE, N. J. HENRY T. ANDERSON dt C0. jfine Ilherchant Uailoring .995 , Specialties DRESS SUITS YOUNG MEN'S SUITS AND TROUSERS FINE SUITINSS, - - 335.00 TO 3535.00 TROUSERING, 7.50 TO 12.00 BestWorkmansI1Ip Finest MBIEYIBIS Garments Handsomely Trimmed V55 '59 116 South jfifteenth Street PHILADELPHIA . HULLFISI-I BROS. GROCERIES Bicycles Blthletic Chooos GOLF CLUBS I CAMERAS EASTMAN AGENCY AND GENERAL SUPPLIES -,photographs of Geamo ano chrounoe DEVELOPING AND PRINTING REPAIRING IN ALL BRANCHES 25 lawrenceville, In. 33 HOTOG i?AI3HY In its highest development . . Works of real ART executed by the Camera in CAIQBON AND DLATINLIVI DACH BIQQS. 9255 IBIQUADWAY Branches at principal colleges NEW YORK IQ. L. DOBBINS ....THE ATTEIQ 25 EAST STATE STIPEET TIQENTON, N. J. T B S C T ns Agent for KNOX HATS When furnishing your rooms, for supplies go to Furman' Athletic Goods Stationery and School Supplies , of all descriptions TEXT BOOKS USED IN THE SCHOOL N. H. F5511 ,'l, MAN 6: SON LAWIQENCEVILLE, N. J. F S. Katzenbaclr :Y Co. 'ielarbware I Giutlerxg Ibeaters, Ranges anb flbantels GAS FIXTURES ELECTRICAL AND MILL SUPPLIES llblumbing anb Gas Jfitting Steam anb 1bot 'water 'Ibeating H962 35 EAST STATE STREET THEN TON, N. J. The ONLY Company that does Bbiler Insurance EXGLUSIVELY THOIQOLIGH 'INSDECTION .594 41? Insurance against loss or damage tb- property and Ioss of liferand injury to persons caused by 9 ST QQQBBTFQRD 0 EAM' ze 6 . Q 5 E 2 . 6 N Q-, We r 5 02? CENN- ONAND INS KST EZXM2 Boiler Explesiens CORBIN St GOODRICH General Ageuis 432 Walnut St. Philadelphia, Pa. 'V Al!- OJ W' An . :er ,. ECN IiIIoI2IIvIIIo-c0IIPIIIIY- 1, UUE! I W 2 ,11 W1 11 If' N11 .UI If I'H1f,11 1 1 11T 11 11111, 111, ,ONE I I QI 141140-151 NORTH TENTH STKE X fn 1' X W If g PHILADELPHIA- DESIGNERS W ENGRAVERS W I f IOIPIIQIIIIISSSIVE I1 I AIIVEIIIISISRS , I1 Ni I QI 1 'Z ff , y 1 - F- ILLUSTRATORS FOR 5 i i COLLEGE ANNUALS ,xtmiigl ? fxfcfg ,Ly Send for samples and prices. If '