Lawrenceville School - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Lawrenceville, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1901 volume:

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Q 2 QQQQQQ- - Q Q' .J Qxg-QQ x ' .QQ ' x A Q -1QSw -Q- WK : xv W Qw x Q- AQQQKQ: QA Q M QQQQQ. -QQ.fN25QK.Q,,Q - ,QQ,,Rf N3 Q' 1 NNQZJQ 'Q . . Q Q - QQ Af-fuw -f 'f A- - ,QwrQQKsQQQ AQ vm QSQQWQ - QA is -QQwQmQQQ .- 1 Qs, Y wx. '- -5 'YQVQ-QFOQ Q? QfQQ Q2-Q ' w, V-fs - Q -Q-QQ.:QQv :X - ,SA Y V-- MQ X'-X2 W 2 EQQNQS , . Q M 2 .. 4 Q - - 'f . ' Q f X ff QQ -Q-QAQ RQ QQQ ..-. ...rv ,Qu N-f vw Qbfs QQ., , Q 'QQQQ f..Q ,Q QQ QQ.. NMQQ., Q Q.. QNQ, .QW W QQ, .Q QQWQE fp.. . NQNQ, I . QQ Q QQQQQ Q 12 -XIQQ 2 Og Q2 'Q'.f?.'Q Fifi' -:FKNX .1 WK? 'wig YNSFG4 emi-Qs QVQSM mix ws ww KMN-fQ2Q ws, .-QQfw,Q': was Qmfa AV 5525 wk: .QM-sf 2 0 Sv QW . vm Q QFQQ wk AQ- 'Q '-Reba ez QQ- QQ?-N QQMQ' 'YrQ5E.' NN w2'Q5YQNNNfMj-XS, XS :. -avr' .-Q 5 tw we Q .fa f,, i1.fQQQf'Q:-fx 531. if Q' ' .Q ' ,- ' E? n 'Q Sr! f . , Q in ELLIOTT PRESS PHILA. L Q y x X F, . . v Q X Q, QQ. SQ, -Qof 'Qi5 v QQ QQ QQQ Y NQXXN 'QNQXSNQNQ MN QNX xxyk I Q f V 2X xQQXw XX VXXQ N axxgx My X Q YQ N 'Q Q Q X 35 4 K A? Q 1 'x Q, Q ,Qt Q X N? Q Q Q A Wx Q2 Qxeyg Q XWQQAX YQXLQQ QQMQQ -X X A A 0 X ,QQ Q X .P QW Q Q.Q Q QQXFQ Q QQ V. Q Q . 9 E YQ 5 1 Q Q, K Q Q X Q Q X A Q QQQQ QQ... 1 Q X X Q X Qu X N YXQ X , Q Q Q X X XQX Q E Q Q Q Q U X X Q A X X Xxx Q 5 Q Q X Q Q Q X 1 Q Y .Q X X5 X W, w,,0Q.-, gsm: ' may fw,fQ' wg E :rig QQ v- Lfv Q f f K ' Dedication To all the members of our class, Who love her well, her name revere, To all who form this little band, And reverence Alma Nlater dear, To those who've striven for our class, fome part in all her labours claim 3 Who've tried to spread abroad her praise, And in their hearts enshrined her name To them we dedicate this book, As a remembrance of the days, When we were still at Lawrenceville, And cheered for her and sang her lays. 2 ...li 4 W Preface IN presenting this book to the class, we have scarcely any hope of surpassing the excellence of the preceding PODS. but if we have equalled the high standard :et by theni. we shall consider our work well done. Whether we have done this or not, is not for us, but for our readers. to decide. We wish to acknowledge our indebtedness to J. NYJ. Harie. C. Presbrey, O. K. Morris, O. Smith, E. Karow, F. C. Tenney. A. Belden, J. N. Brooks, and A. Page, whose drawings have gone far toward making the book a success. THE EDITGRS. 4 Lawrenceville School ON THE JOHN C. GREEN FOUNDATION Founders MRS. JOHN C. GREEN A CALER S. GREEN CHARLES E. GREEN I JOHN T. NIXON Trnstees HENRY W. GREEN, A.M., LL. B., Presz'a'en! . THE REV. JOHN DIXON, D.D. ' . . PROFESSOR CHARLES A. YOUNG, Ph.D., LL.D. PROFESSOR ANDREW F. WEST, Ph.D., LL.D. HON. WILLIAM M. LANNING . . M. TAYLOR PYNE, A.M., LL.B. . XGENERAL WILLIAM S. STRYKER, LL.D. THE REV. SIMON JOHN MCPHERSON, D.D. HUSTON DIXON, A.B., Secretary +tDeceased 5 Trenton, N. J. Trenton, N. J. Princeton, N. J. Princeton, N. J. Trenton, N. J. Princeton, N. J. Trenton, N. J. Lawrenceville, N. J Trenton, N. J. r f I AM --k Head Master THE REV. SIMON JOHN MCPHERSON, D.D. Masters ALEXANDER FRIDGE JAMIESON, A.B. . Latin. Uohns Hopkins University.j Master of Cleve House. CHARLES HENRY RAYMOND, A.M. ....... Elocution. CWesleyan University.J Head of Elocution Department. Master of Davis House. THOMAS BERTRAND BRONSON, A.M ..... French and German. QUniversity of Michigang University of Berlin.j Head of Modern Language Department. Master of Griswold House. ' THE REV. CHARLES HENRY WILLCOX, A.B., B.D. ..... Greek. QYale Universityg Yale Divinity Schoolg University of Leipsic.j Head of Greek Department. Master of Dickinson House. THE REV. EDWARD LEEDS GULICK, A.M. ..... English. fDartmouth Collegeg Union Theological Seminary 5 Harvard University.J Head of English Department. Master of Rose Hill House. WILLIAM JAMES GEORGE, A.M. . . Mathematics. I qPrinceton University.j Master of Woodhull House. FLETCHER DURELL, Ph.D. .... ' . . . Mathematics. QPrinceton Universityg University of Leipsic.j Head of Mathematical Department. Master of Green House. WILLIAM ANDREW ROBINSON, A.M ....... Latin. qPrinceton Universityg Leipsic and Heidelberg Universities.l Head of Latin Department. Master of Kennedy House. FRANCIS CUYLER VAN DYOK, JR., A.M. Mathematics 5 School Organist. Qllutgers Collegep CHARLES BERTRAM NEWTON, A.B. ...... History. QPrincetOn Universityg Harvard University.j Head of History Department. Master of Fairfax House. 7 AUGUSTUS WHITE LONG, A.M. . . A . A . - English and French fUniversity of North Carolina, Johns Hopkins University, Harvard UI1lVCl'Slt-Y., HENRY CLAY HAVENS, A.M. ..... Greek and French qPrinceton Universityq Assistant Master, Davis House. FREDERICK HOWLAND SOMERVILLE, B.S. . Drawing and M21th6H1atiCS QWorcester Polytechnic Institute.j EDWARD JOHNSON RUSSELL, A.B. . . Latin and Greek qPrincetOn University.j Assistant Master, Cleve House. JOHN JAMES MOMENT, A.B. . . Greek and French gPrincetOn Universityg Master, Upper House. C ALBERT CLINTON TYLER, A.B ...... Mathematics qPrincetOn Universityg Columbia University.J Assistant Master, Upper House. NICHOLAS STAHL, A.M ....... Science QPrinceton University.j Head of Science Department. Assistant Master, Hamill House. LEWIS PERRY, A.M. ..... V . English and Elocution QWilliams College 5 Princeton University.j Master of Lawrence Lodge. CHARLES HENRY BREED, A.B .... . . Latin qPrincetOn University.J Assistant Master, Griswold House. - JOHN HENRY KEENER, AM. . . Latin and Mathematics qPrinceton Universityj Master of Kafer House. CHARLES HARLOW RAYMOND, A.B. . . . English qWesleyan University.l Assistant Master, Woodhull House. HOWARD ROE WOOD . . , Music QNew England Conservatory of Music.l ZKHARRY RIDGWAY LATHROPE, A.B. QPrincetOn University.j gned . Registrar and Librarian 8 HOWARD GUSTAV SCHLEITER, A.B. . German and French QHarvard Universityg Assistant Master, Kennedy House. CHARLES ALBERT HOLBROOK, A.B. . b A Science QHarvard University.J Assistant Master, Hamill House. TEDWIN BRYANT ATREAT, AB. . . Latin and Mathematics QYale University.j Assistant Master, Dickinson House. TADAM FRANKLIN Ross, A.B. . . . History g Registrar and Librarian QBrown University.j tAppoinE1 January 1901 rs. fp Fi viiifg..-f-F '7 diem: 1 .if . Caitlin-..- l : 'f r -.A' +aFf , 1 +, ' 1 E A Ui'-A JN L34 .H l,,.5,f, .A nr 9 School Officefs ' Supervisors of Literary Societief WILLIAM ANDREW ROBINSON .... . Calliopean CHARLES BERTRAM NEWTON Philomathean Supervisors of School Publications REV. EDWARD L. GULICK . Tlze Literary fllagazirze CHARLES B. NEWTON . . The Lawrence REV. CHARLES H. WILLCOX TI-IE OLLA POD Committee on Physical Culture DR. SIMON J. MCPHERSON CHARLES H. RAYMOND WILLIAM J. GEORGE ALBERT C. TYLER EDWARD SHIPPEN MCILVAINE . Bursar GEORGE CUSTER BLAKE . Bursarls Assisiarzz' THOMAS DEAN SWIFT - . . Seereiary SEYMOUR GOURLEY DUNN . Goylnsirueior ADAM FRANKLIN ROSS, A.B. MELVILLE CROASDALE , Proeior Registrar ana' Librarian IO -llc LENDARH I 1 900 THURSDAY, September 20th, 9 A. M . First term began. WEDNESDAY, October 24th, 11.35 A. M. Instrumental Concert. Kaltenborn String Quartet, of New York. SATURDAY, November 10th, 7.15 P. M. Concert, Princeton University Musical Organizations. SATURDAY, November 17th, 7.15 P. M. Recital, Rip Van Winklef' Charles F. Underhill, of New York. WEDNESDAY, November 2151, 11.35 A. M. Illustrated Lec- ture, Our Wild Animals. Mr. Ernest Ingersoll. SATURDAY, November 24th, 7.15 P. M. Vocal Recital, Mr. Howard R. Wood. THANKSGIVING Recess began Wednesday, November 28th, 12 M., and closed Friday, November 30th, 6 P. M. SATURDAY, December 1st, 7.15 P. M. Illustrated Lecture, The Harp of the Senses. Mr. John B. DeMotte. SATURDAY, December Sth, 7.15 P. M. Lecture, 't The Man of Galilee. Mr. George R. Wendling. IDAHARLE. ll. SATURDAY, December 15th, 7.30 P. M. Annual contest in Oratory by chosen representatives of the third and fourth forms. THURSDAY, December 20th, 12 M. First term ended. WINTE R VACATION 1901 THURSDAY, January 3rd, 6 P. M. Second term began. SATURDAY, January 12th, 7.15 P. M. Illustrated Lecture, A Summer's Trip. Mr. T. B. Bronson. WEDNESDAY, January 16th, 11.35 A. M. Address, College Life. L. B. R. Briggs, LL.D., Dean of Harvard College. SATURDAY, January 26th, 7.15 P. M. Illustrated Lecture, Everyday Life in English Public Schools. Mr. George L. Fox, Rector Hopkins Grammar School, New Haven, Conn. WEDNESDAY, January 30th, 11.35 A. M. Address, Signin- cance of College Work. Josiah H. Penniman, Ph.D., Dean of the College, University of Pennsylvania. THURSDAY, January 31st, day of prayer for schools and colleges. SATURDAY, February 9th, 7.15 P. M. Illustrated Lecture, New York Life-Sunshine. Mr.John Bancroft Devins, of New York. WEDNESDAY, February 13th, 11.35 A. M. Address. W. H. P. Faunce, D.D., President of Brown University. SATURDAY, February 16th, 7.15 P. M. Illustrated Lecture, New York Life-Shadows. Mr. Devins. FRIDAY, February 22, 10.30 A. M. Exercises commem- orative of Washington's birthday. Orator of the day, Prof. Woodrow Wilson. SATURDAY, March 2nd, 7.15 P. M. Instrumental Concert, Bostonia Sextette Club. FRIDAY, March Sth, 8.15 P. M. The Periwig Club, of Lawrenceville School presented A Night OH. SATURDAY, March 9th, 2.15 P. M. Matinee of 'A Night OIT. 7.15 P. M. Illustrated Lecture, The Paris Expo- sition. Mr. Burton Holmes. FRIDAY, March 15th, 7.30 P. M. Annual Debate between representatives of the Philomathean and Calliopean Lit- erary Societies. SATURDAY, March 16th, 7.15 P. M. Miscellaneous Read- ings. Mr. Charles Henry Raymond. SATURDAY, March 23rd, 7.15 P. M. Illustrated Lecture, Oberammergauf' Mr. Burton Holmes. SATURDAY, March 30th, 7.15 P. M. Concert and Readings. The Rogers Grilley Co. WEDNESDAY, April 3, 12 M. Second term ended. SPRING VACATION WEDNESDAY, April 10, 6 P. M. Third term began. THURSDAY, May 30, 10.30 A. M. Patriotic Address in con- nection with exercises held on Memorial Day. SUNDAY, MONDAY, and TUESDAY, June 16, 17 and 18, Com- mencement. WEDNESDAY, June 19, 12 M. Third term ended. SUMMER VACATION. -f ., Yp ' . . - 7- . A ,, , SN . x-1 is 1 ' 2 -sw, f Q-'rg 'i lvffvi' . 'S 5, vm ffxwx if Q N51 ' ,fff g ,NA ::q,-wfiiwi-,, -21' .E 5 Xifagkv .f.S2 1QgX-'S ,-Q.. Piiafy 5 , wg . , ,MXH K A-71-f. V 475' X , X X S My H X I1 13 ' M - SH ' - X' x- 1.1! fl K '93-' -:XX ' V v Lk -QS' N- L'iQ:. 5:E: '5'.::5'5eas:I'r- P- it A S'.5.:a ' f If ,f gi,n X A , ,FW If 5 'A 3 'S A 4: F QL: fx .... Q . W '- ,wx :H , X M' Y - f ' Ap, Y.-MQW- Q,-'fi SN SZ V ..,, .1-:suv ' wgmbq -uy2:f'9:::.4iz:m ' . , 'M - f . ' x ' f ' ' X ' 1 34- J , 3 N N ef - Bigggkg N I fx:-:-4 :Iii Si. -K'f:i- ' ' f, . .1 -5 ::s:m:m:.:::,Q. ., . -:r N.. May:- W X- - aw f -5 v s' NX. 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P1 If Qs, 5 Qi 1 4 Ill fu 9fTlllilI155g9F QQI N the morning of Thursday, September 9, 1897, the sun' rose over the clustered chimneys and spires of Lawrenceville. Of course this the sun is accustomed to do several times during the year. But something particular was in the air on that morning, almost four years ago. It rose to welcome to the classic atmosphere of the little town a new something. At first old Sol could not for the life of him realize what it was that was different about the place. There was the same chapel, the same Upper House, the old gym. that had greeted his daily arrival for years. Still he felt within his burning bosom that something different had arrived. He could not tell at Hrst what it was. Time alone could inform him, and not much of that. After a couple of hours he saw peculiar and unusual sights. These sights were the members of the class of 1901. By twos and threes they tripped about, dreading in their hearts what the future had in store for them, and by no means were their expectations unrealized. All sorts of stunts did the class of 1901 perform upon the evening of that eventful day, the character of these stunts is well known to those who read this. Suffice it to say that they were not done with the con- sent ofthe govemedf' But still the first two weeks passed away rather quietly, if miserably, to the members of the class of '01, The Hrst circumstance that made us aware that we were living in one body and not individually was the election of our class officers, all of whom have since left us. George Mackenzie was made cap- tain of our crew, and Warren Holbrook, Hrst mate. Then to this list must be added the name of our first historian, Philip Osborne. Only a chosen few of our numbers of those days are now left. Among 3 N319-fs '- Y, fx' 'f Q-f4?4v'3?S - xv ,x Y I I Q Xl I 'm.m--' x .'f1luAlmu:'-.,- 14 'sig them we Hnd Sorrel Brown, Dynamite Chambers and Max Behr. And then, of course, there was Ike Fink. But those days rapidly passed by. We soon found ourselves, after having spent a vaca- tion, the most longed-for of our whole lives, back in Lawrenceville, but now we had gone up a notch. Qur ship had crossed the line, so to speak, and we had all been introduced to Father Neptune. Upon our assembling for the first time in Memorial Hall we found that many worthy members had been do- nated to us by 'oo. Ever shall we be thankful in our hearts for such acquisitions as Dutch Kessler, and his side partner and help-mate Biddy Coughlin, Elly Watson, Nuts Henry and others. But, alas, the last named gentleman, we in turn, though not willingly, presented to our worthy successors '02. Why, with such names added to their list as Nuts, f' Pill, Frugy Franzheim, and Spike Gil- christ, '02 ought really to make something of herself. Our Second Form year was also of minor importance to the class, even if it did see the Hnish of several of our respected members. There were, however, two events of importance. One was the resignation of Dr. Mackenzie. The other took place just at the close of the year, on the very last day of our regime as Second Formers. Instead of taking our places in Ort's stage, we left Lawrenceville in- trolley cars. lt was indeed a gala day for the old School. But, as do all of them, that vacation sped swiftly by and soon we found ourselves entered upon our Third Form year with a flying start. Upon our arrival we found the new Head Master in charge and, since it is the proper thing to say in a History, we liked him. As usual, the first event of importance was the election of officers. Bobby Forsythe was elected President and Swass Flanagan, Vice- President. Later Swass removed himself from our midst and Max Behr took his place. ln those days, not so very long ago, we had representatives in all branches of activity throughout the School. In athletics we had Butler, Davidson, Forsythe, and Myers, not excepting the golf shark, Archie Reid, and Henry Blanchard, who won the tennis championship for us. Then, among the sharks were Greaser Waring and Eddie Brooks. It was in March of this year that the would-be rush occurred. But why re- hearse the matter, since everyone knows the whole story, and since our honor as a class was vindicated beyond all question. C95 Those ignorant ones who do not know the story and are anxious to become ac- quainted with it, we refer to last year's '01 and '00 Histories. Before we knew it vacation had again come 16 upon us. After bidding our friends of '00 a hearty farewell, we left with great and grand ideas and ideals of our rule as Fourth Formers. lt was with beating hearts that we mounted the trolley and turned our faces toward old Lawrenceville at the close of the summer vacation of 1900. On the car were several curious looking individuals who looked at us with apprehension in their eyes. They were, of course, freshmen and the freshest lot of rhinies that it had ever been our lot to see. Upon arriving at Lawrenceville we looked around eagerly to see what changes had taken place during our three months' absence. Al- though no physical changes were visible there was, however, one change that was made conspicuous by the fact that it had not occurred. We had hoped to see the gym. waiting for us. But, no, our hopes were once again doomed to disappointment. No gym. was in sight. Oh, that gym.! that gym.! What a vain thing, what a deceitful thing, what an untruthful thing is rumor, anyhow. lf we had ever doubted this opinion of her before, as soon as we came to Lawrenceville, years ago, and heard what rumor said about this gym., and then, alas, saw how little truth was upon her lips, then, gentle reader, every doubt was re- moved, every suspicion that she was truthful disappeared. Well, may we hope that Father Time will prove that we have lied. For the sake of having a gym. we would willingly be called liars Cthough of course we would not like to put Greaser out of businessj. Still, in this case, we sadly fear that even hope is dead. But we wander from our course. Our emotions have caused us to luff up into the wind C' hot air some unkind critic may sayb. To continue: As we have already remarked there were no physical changes apparent upon our arrival in Law- renceville on September 20. But what radical changes we found had been made that were not physical. ln the first place, there was the Hamill, a Fourth Form House, wherein were lodged the motley looking crowd we had seen on the trolley. Then we found, too, that little Lawrenceville had also fallen victim to the scourge of the large cities of to-day, the apartment house, Kafer Flat greeted our ears and vis- ion after a few minutes' sojourn in the land of promise, Fourth Formerdom. Nlany familiar faces were missing, both from our own number and from the faculty. Qf the former were Dago Butler, Forsythe, Ruby H Loening, and Floyd Waggaman, all of whom had taken a short cut to college and had dispensed with their Fourth Form year. Then there were also missing, Phil. Osborne, Schoonover, 17 Harold Wise, and others. From the faculty we missed Dr. Randall, Mr. Trench, Mr. Rice, and Nlr. Peck. Their names were replaced by new ones, with the exception of Dr. Randall, whose place was taken by Mr. Stahl. Mr. Wood succeeded Mr. Trench, and Mr. Peck was followed by Mr. Lathrope. Much to our sorrow, Nlr. Lathrope found it necessary to leave us before the year ended. He was, in turn, suc- ceeded by Mr. Ross. Dther new names on the faculty list were, Messrs. Holbrook, Schleiter, C. Harlow Raymond, and later, Treat. In the first week the only thing worthy of note was the model conduct of the inmates of the Hamill House. Let us say, however, in justice to them, that this appearance of virtue and humility, the paint of newness, soon wore oif and to-day we find them as they ought to be, plain, every-day, mortals. Events now began to pile upon us in ever increasing volume. First came the nominating of our officers. The final choice in the election was, Max Behr, President, Davidson, Vice-President , Wick, Secretary and Treasurer, and Blanchard, Frame Brown, Eddie Brooks, and Coughlin, Directors. We all remember the peerade of that evening and the speech in which we were told that our silence was pre- ferred to our noise. The Hamill elected as their oflicers for the first half year, Shedden, President, Kibbee, Vice-President, Leggett, Secretary and Treasurer, and Cass and Knight, Directors. About this time it was that the new penal system was inaugurated. Its chief feature, in our eyes, was the privilege that it gave the members of the Fourth Form in allowing them to run up forty marks before attending penal. It thus gave each fellow four cuts from his recitations during the term. Yet, amid the excitement of a national election, it was scarcely noticed. We were all studying the respective and comparative merits of McKinley and Bryan. When the latter spoke in Trenton and Princeton Junction most of us tried to hear him at one or the other place. The Lawrence came out with an editorial advising the for- mation of political clubs. In fact, in almost every conceivable manner, we showed our intense interest in the coming election. It was, then, with regret and dismay that we received the tidings that there would be only a half-holiday on -Election Day. We were disposed to object. Election Day was a legal holiday. A few of our number wanted to go home to vote. Others wanted to vote to go home. At last, after much discussion, the class decided to take the matter into its own hands. On the eve of November 4, they voted to cut all recitations after the second period, thus securing the regular Lawrentian whole 18 4. I After a couple of weeks of quietude we were all alarmed by the epidemic of scarlet fever. Four cases were developed and it was thought possible that the School might be closed. But, no, it could not be. Soon we were told that a council of physicians had pronounced the cases all sporadic and that we would not get any vacation until Easter. Of course we did not know what sporadic meant, but we accepted it as an axiom and went on as if nothing had happened. The only thing that reminded us that anything had happened was the absence of ninety fellows from the School, since three houses were in quarantine. Of course A Night Off and the Debate were postponed until a full attendance could be secured. The quarantines were soon raised, however, and the Periwig Club gave A Night Off. They did so well that two of the cast are, it is said, going upon the stage. Then came the De- bate, followed by the horse elections, and the dances at the Hamill House and Upper, the latter being a very select affair, since it closed the round of gaieties with which we had been observing Lent. When we came back, we settled down to poling and getting ready for exams. The monotony was broken by the Prom. and it was hard, very hard to get back to earth after it, but we did finally suc- ceed in doing so. g And now we are approaching the painful hour of parting, when all hearts are heavy with the thought that we will never again assemble together as undergraduates, and sing 'f In a Quiet Jersey Town and the other songs that we all love so dearly 5 that we will never again stand upon the esplanade of the old Upper and look out over the beloved campus. And, now as we stand there for the last time, a flood of memories pour over us. We realize that old 'Ol has had its failings, its failures, and its suc- cesses, but with all these, we -love her none the less, and we remember that she is still '01, and that she loves dear old Lawrenceville as any of us does his mother, we realize, too, that '01 is the first class to graduate in the twentieth century. She has set the pace for the century. May we all find, hereafter, when we are no longer in the fostering arms of dear old Alma Mater, that we are keeping up to this pace. Farewell 'Ol and may God bless and prosper you. . I-IISTGRIAN. 20 Uafyzthing is spoken mjest it 115 not fair to turn it to earnest. --PLAUTUS AMPHITRUO. MAX HOWELL BEHR . . P7'6SZ'Cl'67ZLl MALCOLM HAYWARD DAVIDSON Vz'ee-Presidefzt MYRON ARMS WICK . . Secretary cmd Treasurer OSCAR HARMON MCPHERSON . Hz'sto7'z'an RALPH COLT BEGLEY- Bug . . . 2645 Park Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. 'People that maize pzms are like wanton bcyfs that put eoppers on the 1'a1'l1'oarl tracks. -HOLMES. Member of Creams Football Team, Member of Periwig Club, '01. GEORGE NIESSERSMITH KLINE BAKER- Kid . . . Lancaster, Pa. Out of mind as soon as out of sightf'-BROOKE. Member of Mandolin Club. HERBERT VAN VLIERDEN BALDWIN-H Baldy 'l . . . 31 Liberty St., New York A horse ! a horse .' 1191 lzifzgdom for a horse .' -SHAK. WILLIAM BAYLY, JR.- Billn .... Chester Place, Los Angeles, Cal. To smoke a cigar througha 111outlg1b1'ece 1.5 equivalent to k1'SS1'7Ig a lady through a1'esp1lrator. -A VET. OF SMOKEDOM. l MAX HOWELL BEHR-U Dutch .... I I Elm St., Morristown, N. J. Little said is soonest 1l16I1dEd.,,-WITHER. President of the Upper House, Fourth Form and Schoolg Manager of Football Team, '00, Member of Track Team, '99, '00, '01 g Golf Team, '00g Hockey Team, 'O0g Vice-President of Third Form, '00. 21 I N h-tix S-fl t l I w xy S I HENRY BLANCHARD--H Blanco . . Altoona Pa. And wzsebf tell what hour o' the da' The clock does strilze, by dIg8I71'd.7,--BUTLER. 7 Director of Upper House, Tennis Champion, '99, '00, Manager Track Team, '01, Man- ager of Creams , Class Day Committee. - ' EDWARD LITTLE BROOKS- Eddie . . . Wyoming, O. Qyernfortuna numquam cZecep1't. -LIVY. ' Editor of OLLA POD, Director of Upper House, Second Prize Essay, '00, Class Day Committee. RORERT HARMON BROOKS--H Feathers . . Emporia, Kas. On the stage he was natural, szrnple, ajecting, ' Twas onbf that when he was of, he was acting. -GOLDSMITH. Member of Periwig and Glee Clubs, Choir. TRUMAN WILLIAM BROPHY, JR.- Broph 176 Ashland Boul., Chicago, Ill. Where got'st thou that goose look. -SHAK. ' FRAME CLEMENT BROWN?'f Sorrel . . . Columbus, O. Nay, now you are too flat u Ana' mar the concord with too harsh a descantf'-SHAK. , Director of Upper House, Member of Philomathean Society, Member of Periwig Club, '99, '01, Vice-President '01 , Member of Glee Club, '00, '01 , Third Form Historian, First Prize in Declamation, '99, Class Speech, Class Day. JOHN STEWART BURGESS- Bug juice . Trenton, N. I. For 'voices pursue him Zyl day And haunt him Zyl nzght, And he listens, and needs must obey When the angel says 'write' Q Editor of Lit, Member of Philomathean Society , English Orator, Class Day. 22 0 ie. 1. A V gelktucgvn, R? Y A L 1' V SQNPEQ V ,QQ Q ,QQ Q' ' JL Q 2 : X ' X .. . X 5 -I lv L6 oo, ,Mu fjfgf.,-.ff MALCOLM HAYWARD DAVIDSON- Dave Fishkill-on-the-Hudson, N. J. The barber's man hath been seen with him, and the old ornament of his cheek hath dlfddfgjl stnjfed, tennis balls. -SHAK. Vice-President of Upper House, Fourth Form and School, Football Team, Captain '00, Substitute, '99, . ' MORTON STEWART BOWERS DAVIS-H Rebel 'l . New York t' Old age is a disease. -SENECA. Track Team '00, '01, Captain '01 , Member of Creams Football Team, Member of Calli- Opean Society. CHARLES HENRY DAVIS, R.- Su art' g 515 N. Michigan Ave., Saginaw, Mich. Editor of QLLA POD, Vice-President of Hamill House, Member of Philomathean Society. HAROLD ARNEST GARDENER FINK-N Ike l' . Union Hill, N. Y. U And let him he sure to leave other men their turns to speak. -BACON. President of Y. M. C. A., Member of Calliopean Society, Member of Grchestra, Glee Club and Choir , Ode Committee, Class Day. LINTON AVERY FLUCK-H Fluk . S . Flemington, N. J. Knowledge bloweth up. --BACON. JONATHAN WHTTEHOUSE FREEMAN-- J'Oh11 . . I Troy, N. Y. tt Gravity is a mystery of the both invented to conceal the defects of the mind?'-ROCHEFOUCAULD. Member of Banjo Club, Member of Creams Football Team. ALBERT BELDING GAINES, IR. . . . Englewood, N. I. Mad as a March l7d1'J.,,-HEYWOOD. CECIL HUGGINS GAMBLE . . . Avondale, Cincinnati, 0. The gambler is more wicked, as he is a greater proficient in his art. --SYRUS. Secretary and Treasurer of Hamill House, Member of Calliopean Society, Member of Mandolin Club, Member of Championship Debating Team, '01, 24, fan.. p x 1 fem 1ar.'s1-uaiirizls hsrifzlrisemlsm 1:-4 .. gisflei pf . OWEN GARNSEY . . . 2405 Glenwood Ave., Toledo, O. . How muck folbf their is in bumcm afa1'1's. -PERSIUS. PERSE LACY GASKINS-H Mrs. Nation . . Starke, Fla. He lmtb eaten me out of house and home. -SHAK. Member of Calliopean Society, Third Prize Oration, '00, Member of Second Football Team, '00, Scientific Oration, Class Day. A THEODORE WORTHINO-TON GAUSS- Gas . Colorado Springs, Col. I am but cz gazfberer and disposal' of other l7?f3l'l,S stuff. -WOTT ON. HUGH CORRIN HARLE-K' Harly . . . 44 Broad St., N. Y. I To be silent is but cz small virtue. -QVID. A A FREDERICK KIBBE HASKELL-K' Sis . . . Walker, Ariz. Hearye not the bum V Of migbbf workflzgs ? H-KEATS. vvf ?E4C 4 , Member of Second Football Team, '99, Member of Choir and Glee Club? Ivy Committee, jf Y' , ff ' Class Day. ' 9 B '- JOHN ABRAHAM HASKELL .... Alton, Ill. I e e ,P A 1I?1tl'LlCI6.l be speaks! H-FORD. ' we-4.-J T I Member of Second Football Team, 'O0. 4 WALTER MORRISON JEFFORDS-H Bluey 2027 Wal1iutSt., Philadelphia, Pa. Cards were at jirstfor bezzejizfs desfgfzed, h ll Sent to amuse, not to enslave the 1711'lld.H 12 JOSEPH DANA KAFER-H Dane . . . Lawrenceville, N. I. A Wlve1'e 7'gll0l'6'UIC78 fs bliss, 'tfsfbllif fo be wise. ' Y Member of Football Team, '96, '98, '00, Left Halfback, Member of Baseball Team, '97, '98, ' gf '99, Captain, '99, Pitcher, Member of Track Team, 96, '97, '98, '99 5 Member Hockey Team, '96, '97, '93, '99. ISAAC SIMPSON KAMRMANN- Alkali Ike . . San Antonio, Texas Q I l 14 perverse temper and-f?'e1ffl1ld1'sp0s1't1'o11 make afgf state Qf life zml1ap,Q1'. -CICERO. QIke'S dear friendl. .ig Member of Philomatliean Society g Member Of Periwig Club, '01 g Third Prize Declamation, 'OO: 2--l ji Manager Of Gun Club, 'Ol 3 Member of Mandolin Club: Ivy Grator, Class Day: Ivy --l--1 Committee, Class Day. I 25 I M ,FVNX SEEVVELEELY S20 3 Q . I V 5 . p ,filly EDWARD GUSTAV KAROW- Monk . . Savannah, Ga. O 'tis cz very szn - For one so 'weak to venture Ins poor 'verse ' In sncla et place as this. -KEATS. Member of Calliopean Society, Editor of Lit, Class Poet. A HAROLD HALL KEITHH-H Dick . IQOO Prairie Ave., Chicago, Ill. I am so weary of toil. --ALLEN. , V Member of Football Team, '00, Right End Substitute, '99 , Member of Track Team, '00, JOHN RUSSELL KENNEDY-'f Zettie . . . McSparran, Pa. W' My appetite comes to me wbile eatnzgf'-MONTAIGNE. LAUREN ALLEN KENNEDYj-H Mary . 1516 John Ave., W. Superior, Wis. W ben a gentleman is clisposed to swear, it is notfor any standers-ly: to curtail his oaths. -SHAK. Member of Philomathean Society, Director of Hamill House. HARRY CLAYTON KESSLER, JR.- Dutch . 1o2 W. 75th St., N. Y. - .MemberOfCa1liOpean Society, Managing Editor of Lawrence, Business Manager of OLLA POD, Member of Periwig Club, '01, Member of Creams ,Football Team, Ode Committee, Class Day. HAROLD KNIGHT . . I4 Highland Ave., Middletown, N. Y. A lnclolence is tbe sleep of the mind. -VANVENARGUES. . Member Second Football Team, '00. A JOHN LOCH LARZELERE- jack .... Norristovvn, Pa. I core for noboahf, no, not I, lf no one cares for me. -BICKERSTAFF. Member of Glee Club, '01. . RICHARD SMITH LEAMING-H Lemons . . South Dennis, N. Y. p Silent people are dangerous. -LA FONTAINE. e Member of Creams Football Team. 1 26 A A Q X'l 5 Rfncivlllb 7 1.1 JOHN MICKLE MAYERS- Susan . . . Kittanning, Pa. I A little scion--a kid. HENRY OOTHOUT MILLIREN-'k O-o-o-o-thou-o-o-t . Stamford, Conn. Editor of QLLA POD, First Prize Declamation, '00, Second Prize Oration, '01 , Second Prize Debate, '01, Classical Oration, Class Day, Member of Philomathean Society, First Prize Essay, l01. A HUBERT MOORE-'C Sleepy . . Sewickley, Pa. Director of Hamill House. PERIT COIT MYERS, JR.- Kirk . . . rio E. 37th St., N. Y. For thy sake, O tobacco I would do anything but die. -LAMB. Member of Baseball Team '00, Right Field, Second Football Team, '99, Member of Banjo Club , Hockey Team, '01 , Track, '00. . BOYD NIXON-K' ROGUE 7' . . R . W. Bridgeton, N. J. Q Si m vw, I am not in tlae roll of common men. -SHAK. n by ,L Member of Hockey Team '99, '00, '01, Captain ,01, Second Baseball Team, '98, '99, Sub- f 2, stitute, '00. f fifaigi.. 5 ,. . , . . . 52 Q5 WILLIAM MILLER OUTCALT-H Willie ' Avondale, Cincinnati, 0. ,ct A enemy devil. hoo, , Le' Member Mandolin Club, '00, '01 , Banjo, '00, ARTHUR WILSON PAGE- Thoos . . 34 Union Square, N. Y. We should tiy to succeed Zyl nzerit not ly: favor. -PLAUTUS. Member Philomathean Society, Member Creams Football Team, Third Prize Debate, '01 , Flag Orator, Class Day. ALFRED SINGLETON PAULL--H Oom . . . W'l1eeling, W. Va. A name wlnchyou will know Zyl sigbt oeiy well. Substitute End Football Team, '00. CLARENCE BRETT PIPER . . 1704 Ioth Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Cboice word and1neasaredpla1'ase above the reach Qf07'dZd1d7jl 14101'f6l1S.,,-WORDSWORTH. Member of Philomathean Society, Member of-Glee and Mandolin Clubs , Member of Creams Football Team, Ode Committee, Class Day. STANTON GREEN PRENTISS-U Kid H . . Columbus, O. Hail bl0077l1t'lgjl0Z41fh.,,'1SOMERVILLE. .l...l- 28 EDWARD KING REAM- Sleepy . root Prairie Ave., Chicago, Ill. He sleeps more ly! day Than the wild eat. -SHAK. . I ARCHIE MUDGE REID-' Arch H . . Yonkers, N. Y. The defoil hath power To assume a pleasing shape. -SHAK. Golf Team, '00, Captain, Manager of Baseball Team, '01 g Member of Hockey Team, '00, '01 g Captain of Creams Football Team. ARGYLE REGINALD SCOTT-H Reggie . . La Crosse, Vtlis. Go west,young man ! go west?-SOULER. Editor of Litg Secretary and Treasurer of Gun Club. JOHN SHEPARD SHEDDEN-H Shed 'i . . Broad St., Plattsburg, N. Y. Member Calliopean Society 3 Member Second Football Team. JAMES REYNOLDS SMITH- Smittie H . . Beaver Falls, Pa. was 4' Could I looe less, I should he happier now. -BAILEY. QV -E. wow Business Manager of Lawrence, Member of second Baseball Team, '00. if .Q 1 HENRY ANTHONY SOLELIAC- Sculu . . Allentown, Pa. Q ' fi g U There is a pleasure sure 1' In being mad, which none but maelmen know. -DRYDEN. Fw YQ' Member Second Football Team, Member of Glee Club. FRANK MORTON SPENCER-'HSPCIICC H . 35o Woodriiff Ave., Toledo, O. Member of Mandolin Club. WALIQER Woons STEVENsoN-4' Steve H . Roselle, N. Y. t' Coiyideizce is nowhere safer. -VIRGIL. HENRY STICKNEY--H Hal H ..... Chester, Pa. 4' Night after night He sat and bleared his eyes with ho0les. -LONGFELLOW. Member second Football Team, '00, Member Mandolin Club. JOHN HUNT STITES . . . I 12o Second St., Louisville, Ky. Lex sufcurit I'gll0l'L17lf1'.H JOHN HALE STUTESMAN . . . Peru, Indiana Wl1at's in a name P 29 .--li- i A .iii 'sm' may S24 i Q f 5 V1 V HENRY SWAN-H Ducky . . . Biloxi, Miss. All our geese are swans. -BURTON. Member of Philomathean Society. SWIFT TARBELL-H Tar . . . 120 Broadway, N. Y. That fellow would foulgarife the day of judgment. -JERROLD. Member of Football Team, Right Tackle, 'O0. HENRY CLAY VER VALEN, JR.- Grinny . Haverstraw, N. Y. . W lay do you laugh. -HORACE. ' Member of Glee and Banjo Clubsg Member of Choir. HERBERT VAN ZANDT-H Bricky . Lawrenceville, N. J. Member Banjo Club. ARTHUR HILL VINCENT-H Cupid . . . Saginaw, Mich. Godmacle him, therefore let laim pass for a man. -SHAK. CHARLES VOORHIS . . 243, Broadway, Paterson, N. J. 1 was not always a man of woe. --SCOTT. Member of Mandolin Club. ' LAWRENCE COLIN WARD-it Laurie . I3 S. Ninth St., Newark, N. J. ' t'D1'ess a3oesu't gifve knowledge. -YRIARTE. Substitute on Football Team, '0O. JAMES JOHNSTON WARING-4' Jimmie H 3 Perry St., W. Savannah, Ga. Call him, U' you will, bookmalzer, not autlJo1'. -VOLTAIRE. Editor of Lizfg First Prize Gration, 'O0g Member Calliopean Societyg Vice-President Y. M. C. A., '01 g Valedictory, Class Day. ELLWOOD WILLIAMSON WATSON-if Ellie . Langhorne, Pa. To eat at auotbefs table is your ambitious bez'gb1f. -JUVENAL. Q Member Prom. Committeeg Substitute on Baseball Team, '00, Manager Hockey Team '01 5 Secretary and Treasurer, Third Form. 30 HENRY WALTON WESSELLS- Willie Fort Porter, Buifalo, N. Y. I do not like this foolmgf'-SHAK. Manager Creams Baseball Team, Biographical Orator, Class Day. CHARLES SMITH WHELEN- Chollie 2o17 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. He might have proved a usda! adjunct, UF not an ornament to soc1'eU1. -LAMB. Member of Philomathean Society, Substitute on Football Team, '00, Hockey Team, '99, '00, Member of Glee Club and Choir. MYRON ARMS WICK . . . Battery Park Bldg., N. Y. The ladies call him sweet. -SHAK. Secretary and Treasurer of Upper House, Fourth Form and School, Member of Prom. Committee, Periwig Club, '01 5 Glee Club, '01 g Class Day Committee, Left End on Football Team, '00. HAROLD STREET WILKINS--ii Wilk . . Wallingford, Conn. One umbersal smile it seemed. -DANTE. EARNEST CHALKLEY WILLS-'l Rec . 309 W. 82nd St., N. Y. Whe1'e is thy blush ? N--SHAK. Member of Philomathean Society 5 Member Glee Club, '01 5 Ivy Committee, Class Day. ROBERT MARSHALL WILSON-'K Marsh . . . Milton, Pa. 4' The fastidious are unfortunate, nothing can satisfjf them. -LA FONTAINE. JOHN WINNEMORE . . . Io22 Ohio Ave., Trenton, N. I. Member of Philomathean Society. EARNEST TEMPLE WOODWORTH . 81 Ayerigg Ave., Passaic, N. J. To blow is not to play on the flute. -GOETHE. Member Mandolin Club, '00, '01, Member Orchestra, '00, 'O1. WILLIAM PELTON WRIGHT- Bill . St. Andrews Hotel, N. Y. Orls me, I marle what pleasure or -fllllrflilfjl thryf have in taking their roguish tobacco. -JOHNSON. Member of Track Team, '0Og Substitute on Football Team, '00. HILLARX' NIARSHALL ZEHNDER-- Zen . . . Scranton, Pa. Dresses to sit 1.11, and stand in, and walk in, Dresses to a'ance1'n, andjlirt in, and talk in. -BUTLER. Member Prom, Committee, Creams Football Team, Member of Glee, Banjo Clubs and Choir. 31 4-1-lli-1. fe ee ml A I N.. 4 H Hx yr mai 9' agua -J' f' Q 1 Q2 gif? Nr 'ftgii . ' ' 33 . 5.-':ii'?F .' ?l N1 Q .S I if GLAD? -QE - x Third Form History N September twentieth, nineteen hundred, we returned to Lawrenceville to ramble through the third form. We had been here only a few days when we bethought ourselves that a President, Vice-President and Secretary were needed. We accordingly chose men for these positions, ,5-gg. for President, McLeod Thomson, for Vice-President, James Otto Westervelt and for Secre- tary and Treasurer, Charles Townley Larzelere. a This little act was done after the conference held in the auditorium. At this confer- .1' -'11 1 ence it was found that '02 was a large class, too large, in fact, to allow the school to be prop- . erly arranged by forms. We had not room enough, we trespassed upon the domain of others. But this difficulty was soon remedied. A number left us, going either up UD or down, and made room for those who were unfortunate enough to sit where they did not belong. b The autumn passed and Christmas vacation came and went. A dreary stretch of winter was before us, fraught with disease and fever. But many enjoyed a bit of freedom in consequence. This season of monotony gave us time to look about and determine who were our champions in the different branches of endeavor and to whom we owed our reputation as a class of high standing. ln football there was Fatty Waller from Skinneyatles. Later two athletes joined us from our friend '01, Weatherhead and Henry. ln the classics and sciences we are proud to give the names of three 34 men, who, by hard work and assiduous poling, became universally known as sharks. Babe Slagle, Tough Bryden and Jones. But we are sorry to name Durell, Brooks and Schell among those who loafed and wasted their time and gave us no end of anxiety, We were also well represented on the stage, as anyone who saw the Periwig Club production of t' A Night Off can testify. Our actors were Pillsbury, Wilson and Fleischmann. Curiosities too ran at large among us, for example, Texas Jake Kampmann sometimes known as Baboon and Brownlee, peculiar for his stunted and squat stature. ' T Spring time came at last, bringing baseball and golf. ln baseball we ranked high, having many men of skill to represent us on the diamond. Captain Westervelt, Brown, Jones, Malcolm and Weatherhead. ln preparation for next year, we elected McLeod Thomson Manager of the football team and Ed. Brown Manager of the baseball team. So '02 passed her third year at Lawrenceville. Another year is still before us, full of new responsibilities and tasks, but deep in our hearts we feel that we have sufficient strength to meet them and to uphold, in a dignified way, the honorable record of the School. Let us now bid '02 farewell and wish her a happy and successful future. , fi I ,,,, , 'Wg ' QN? I : J' D Third Form MCLEOD THOMSON . JAMES OTTO WESTERVELT CHARLES TOWNLEY LARZELERE AUGUST CADWELL BELDEN HERBERT ADAMS . . BENJAMIN LEWIS ALDRIDGE . HOWARD WASHINGTON ALLEN WYNN ARMSTRONG . . HARLOW FREDRICK BANFIELDN WILLARD BARTON . AUGUST CADWELL BELDEN FRITZ BEHR . . CHARLES KOLB BILLMYER I HERBERT THEODORE BLOOD . WALTER CARLETON BOND JOHN NIXON BROOKS EDMUND SWAIN BROWN . Preszdent . V z'ce-Presiden! . Secreiary and Treasurer . Hz'stor ian . . East Orange, N. J Duchess Junction, N. Y . ' Gloversville, N. Y 315 Penn St., Camden, N. J . . . Beaver, Pa 510 Oakland Ave., Oakland, Cal 618 W. Genessee St., Syracuse, N. Y A . II Elm St., Morristown, N. I . . . York, Pa I3OO Columbia St., Denver, CO1 . 830 Superior St., Toledo, O . . . 'Trenton, N. J 3O6 Hartford Road, S. Orange, N. J. o CHARLES SMITH BROWNLEE NORMAN MONTIETH BRYDEN . LAWRENCE MONTJAY BUCK . HALSTEAD WOODROW CALDWELL CHARLES FRANCIS CHASE . ELDREDGE CLARKE . SAMUEL CHRISTY CLUBB . MERRITT TODD COOK, JR., . HENRY BUCKINGHAM DARLINGTON ROBERT MCCAY DEARING . RODERICK AITKEN DORMAN . NELSON LYNN DOWLING EDWARD DURBAN . . THOMAS JACKSONiDURELL . EDGAR TRUESDELL DUSENBURY JAMES CAMPBELL EVERETT . RAOUL HERBERT FLEISCHMAN GEORGE LAWRENCE FORSYTH CLIFTON JACKSON FRANKLIN CHARLES MERTZ FRANZHEIM SAMUEL HARVEY FREDERICKS JAMES GAMBLE . . JAMES PAUL GILCHRIST FRANK GOSNELI4 . . SAMUEL ARMSTRONG HALSEY MARCUS WHITAKER HAYNIQ . JULIUS HISNGEREIQ . 63 Wall St., N. Y . . . Allston, Mass 1228 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md . . Wheeling, W. Va 1745 Hinman Ave., Evanston, Ill . . 87 Rush St., Chicago 308 Sheldon Ave., Baltimore, Md . . 61 Bute, Norfolk, Va I3 East 12th St., N. Y. City . . Savannah, Ga . 28 West 69th St., N. Y. City 83d St. and 3d Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y . 3921 Walnut St., Phila., Pa . Lawrenceville, N. J . Portville, N. Y . . Highland Park, Ill . IO E. 73d St., N. Y. City 2627 Colesseum St., New Crleans, La Laurel Heights, San Antonio, Tex . . Wheeling, W. Va . . . Lock Haven, Pa 835 W. 4th St., Williamsport, Pa . . . Lebanon, Ohio 1212 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md 333 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark, N. J . . Unionville, N. Y 8oO W. Ferry St., Buffalo, N. Y PAUL MANDELL HENRY DONALD GRANT HERRING GROVER COOPER HUBBELL JAMES WINNARD HUM JAMES SMITH HUNIBIRD JOHN RANRIN IRWIN . . WILLIAM ASHLEY JONES, JR. . JOHN HERMAN KAMPMANN I . ELLERY CHANNING KIBBEE . DOUGLAS LAIRD . , . CHARLES TOWNLEY LARZELERE GEORGE ANDREW LA VIE . WARREN LESTER LEWIS . JAMES ALEXANDER LINEN, JR. DONALD CAHOUN MCINTIRE . WILLIAM SCOTT MCKELL . JOHN MCNAUGHTON . . DONALD FRASER MACRI-IERSON DAVID LEONARD MALCOLM J . ALBERT MANN, JR. . . ALFRED WOODWARD MARKHAM HAROLD RUCKMAN MIXSELL . LUCAS WILI,IAM MOORE . WILLIAM SINGER MOORHEAD STERLING MORTON . . JAMES K. MOSSER, JR. WILSON CLARK MUIR . f Seattle, Wash . Bloomsbury, Pa Des Moines, Iowa Beaver, Pa Pittsburgh, Pa . . . Keokuk, Iowa 1315 North St., N. W., Wash., D. C . . San Antonio, Tex 2 540 Portland Ave., Minneapolis, Minn . Hudson Terrace, Yonkers, N. Y . . . Norristown, Pa . 6o Remsen St., Brooklyn, N. Y 865 President St., Brooklyn N. Y . 622 JefferSon,Ave., Scranton, Pa 724 Spruce St., Boulder, Col . . Chillicothe, O . . . Kaukauna, Wis 3750 Lindel Boul., St. Louis, Mo . . . Allentown, Pa Belmar, N. J. . . . West Plains. Mo 216 Spring Garden St., Easton, Pa 1325 Second St., New Orleans, La . . Greensburgh, Pa. I 5 Groland Park, Chicago, Ill. . . Newberry, Va. Denver, Col. CLARENCE ALMOND MUNGER JOHN NUTTALL . WALTER TOMKINS ODELL ARTHUR ORR, JR. . LEMUEL OSBORNE . GEORGE POWELL PENNINGTON CARLETON COOK PILLSBURY AT.FRED POSNER . ALBERT THOMAS POTTER CHARLES PRESBREY . FLEMING H. REVELL, JR. HAROLD CHARLES RICHARD ARTHR BOYD RICKETTS, DANIEL ROGGE . HERBERT FOX ROMMEL HARRY RUBENS, JR. . JOHN FRANKLIN RUST . FRANK REMER SCHELL MARION SEARS ISAAC SHOEMAKER JOHN KENT SINCLAIR . CARLTON MATTHENV SLAGLE ALBERT KEITH SMILEY, JR. CHARLES SPIELMANN, JR. GEORGE WATERS STEIFF ARCHIE CIRAI-IAM STIRLING GEORGE GIFFORD SYMES . Camden, N. J Nuttallburgh, VV. Va . Tomkins Cove, N. Y . 6 Sherman St., Chicago, Ill 55 Arlington Ave., E. Orange, N. J . 1212 Pacific Ave., Atlantic City 3o3 Ioth St., S. Minneapolis, Minn 1618 Eutau Place, Baltimore, Md . 1913 Spruce St., Phila., Pa . 34 Hamilton Terrace, N. Y. City . IO28 Greenwood, Evanston, Ill . 46 East 72d St., N. Y. City 43 Washingtoii St., Newark, N. J . 683 East I4ISt St., N. Y. City . 702 Locust St., Phila., Pa 52 Waltoii Place, Chicago, Ill . . 44 Euclid, Cleveland, O I IQ VV. State St., Harrisburg, Pa . . New York City . Bridgeton, N. J . . Elizabeth, N. J I227 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md . . Mohonk Lake, N. Y . 329 XV. 89th St., N. Y. City . I222 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md . . . Baltimore, Md 3 Tuxedo Place, Denver, Col HAROLD HANCOCK TAINTOR FRANK CHESTER TENNEY PERCY LIVINGSTON THOMPSON MCLEOD THOMSON . WILBUR BAIRD TOPPING CALVIN TRUESDALE . MERRICK EUGENE VINTON, JR. CLIFFORD IRVING VOORHEES THOMAS ENNALKO WAGGAMAN JOHN CADWALLADER WALLER JAMES DICKERMAN WAITE WAYNE WARFIELD . ANDREW PARKER WARNER EDWARD ALBERT WASHBURN 2 Wall St., N. Y. City 203 Ellicott Sq., Buffalo, N. Y 40 E. 26th St., N. Y. City . . Altoona, Pa P. O. BOX 2812, N. Y. City 26 Exchange Place, N. Y. City . 52 Broadway, N. Y. City . I8 Livingston Ave., New Brunswick, N. J . 1627 19th St., Washington, D. C . Skaneateles, N. Y . 54 Pine St., N. Y. City . West Savannah, Ga . 2IOO Mass. Ave., Washington, D. C . Sauquerties, N. Y ROBERT HENRY WEATHERHEAD, JR. . . . Avondale, Cincinnati, O PAUL WELLES . . . . 44 Rue St. Didier, Paris, France KENYON DEUPREE WELLS . Vicksburg, Miss JAMES OTTO WESTERVELT . . I7 State St., Y. City. DUDLEY WILLCOX ., N EDWIN GORDON WILSON Lawrenceville, N. J. . Franklin, Pa. I Q, X 9 , X ,Z 1 Q V1 Nm .fi il H 1, 6 A , , 7 f K 5 W X A MX FX X ii-nv X 5 gf 'AQv.Q.x', 23 I 't7' 'N-2 gb ., 9 41 Second Form History u MONG the first things which met our gaze, when the class of 1903 came back to the old - school to begin its year here, was a large number of freshmen of various sorts and sizes. Our elections came off smoothly, resulting as follows: Rube Lake, President, Q Nick Rice, Vice President, qchosen to fill Fat Steinbach's place, when he lefty and '55 Ike Williams, Secretary and Treasurer. ,Q E, In glancing over the names of the fellows who deserve special mention, we find the l following: - First there is Wolf, the pretty man, and Nicholas, the butter scotch. Then comes ' the great and only Nlulford, who always has a pleasant smile for everybody, yet is sometimes likened to a gas tank. There is also Plant, the lady killer, and we must not forget the class sport, Nlertz, with his various co1o.red hose, and Scotty, the man of seven days hard luck. Among the heavy polers we find Forrest, Franzheim and Childs. Perhaps Zip Herron also should come under this list. Our reputation on the gridiron is ably upheld by such men as Ritter and Raynor. Now the summer vacation draws near, and soon we will scatter to various parts of the world, but let us hope that when we return, we shall miss none of the familiar faces. y W HISTORIAN. Second Form GEORGE EARNEST LAKE Preszdeni HAROLD WATERHOUSE RICE . Vz'ce-Presideni CARL MARTIN WILLIAMS S6c7'e!ar'y-Treasurer LOUIS ERWIN BEALL, JR. Hz'sf01'z'avz CLAUDE AITCHESON ALEXANDER Spring Station, Ky. JEROME ALEXANDRE . . Stamford, Conn. GEORGE S. ALLISON . . Stony Point, N. Y. JAMES LAMPREY BACHELDER Little Boar's Head, N. H. ROCHESTER BAIRD . . . La Fayette, Ind. WILLIAM LLOYD BATCHELDER . 224 W. 74th St., N. Y. City LOUIS ERWIN BEALL, JR. . . . Uniontown, Pa. HAROLD KLINE BEECHER . . . Pottsville, Pa. JAMES JEROME BELDEN . 618 W. Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y. PERRY BELDEN . . 618 XV. Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y HENRY CLAY BERLIN . . 328 W. 88th St., N. Y. City JOHN MERRYMAN BLACK . Cokeysville P. O., Md 43 HENRY WOODS BOTTOMLEY ARTHUR THOMAS BROWN DE WITT EDWARD BROWN JOHN HAYS BUBB . NATHANIEL BARROWS BUBB JOHN GEORGE LBUCHER, JR. ARTHUR BURKE . CYRIL CARMICHAEL . EZEKIEL CLARK CARSON ARTHUR ELIOT CHILDS TALCOTT HUNT CLARKE EDWIN WELLES COAN EDWARD JAMES CONLON . . Camden, N. J 156 5th Ave., N. Y. City 156 5th Ave., N. Y. City 435 West 4th St., Williamsport, Pa . Williamsport, Pa . . Narberth, Pa 5 West 75th St., N. Y. City 150 W. 59th St., N. Y. City . Davenport, Iowa Englewood, N. J . . Youngstown, O . . Clinton, Iowa. 349 W. Monroe St., Chicago, Ill. ROBERT SUTHERLAND COOK . . . Cedar Rapids, Iowa. JEFFERSON HAYES DAVIS . . Colorado Springs, Col. HENRY MASON DAY, JR. IO West I2ISt St., N. Y. City. CHARLES PRICE DEEMS . Hornellsville, N. Y. JOHN JULIAN DICK . . . 30 Broad St., N. Y. City. KENNETH WITHINGTON DICK '. 4142 Lake Ave., Chicago, Ill. LESLIE WITHINGTON DICK 4142 Lake Ave., Chicago, Ill. GEORGE CAMP DOUGLAS A . Cedar Rapids, -Iowa. RANDOLPH EDGAR . . . . Minneapolis, Minn. THOMAS PENNINGTON ENDICOTT I2 3 Staten Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. EDWIN GLADSTONE FERRIS . A . . South Orange, N. J. HOLMAN F. FLETCHER . 62-DICXC1 Bldg., N. Y. City. MARSHALL FORREST . . 3264 Groveland Ave., Chicago, Ill. LUTHER RICHARDSON FOWLE . Columbia University, N. Y. City. o GEORGE WILLIAM FRANZHEIM RICHARD JACKSON FREEMAN JAMES HOLTON GILL . JAMES WATSON GILLIS CHESTER WHITE GRAVES DEAN BRADISH GREGG HARRY WALTER HABERMAN . XVILLIAM HARBOUGH . JAMES WYLY HARLE, JR. . JULIUS THEOPHILUS HARRAH . HAROLD JESSE HELLYER . LOUIS JOHN HENES . . JOSEPH ALEXANDER HERRON, JR. KENNETH LEIGH HICRMAN . CLARENCE LEWIS HOLDEN . CHARLES MELVIN HORTON RODNEY RODGERS IREDELL EDMUND SCUDDER JAMIESON . GEORGE ERNEST LAKE FRANCIS CAREY LEA . LEWIS CRESSE LEAMING JOHN DARRAGH LIGGETT ALBERT PALMER LOENING WILLIAM MACALISTER . WILLIAM HOLMES MACKENZIE AUSTIN GARDETTE MAURY . X Deceased . Wheeling, VV. Va 19O9 North 18th St., Phila., Pa . . . Steubenville, O . 273 East Ave., Rochester, N. Y . 1297 Delaware, Buffalo, N. Y 483 Ashland Ave., St. Paul, Minn . IOI Delaware Ave., Marion, 0 . . Sewickley, Pa 44 Broad St., N. Y. City Hotel Rittenhouse, Phila., Pa . . Riverside, Ill 12O9 Park Ave., N. Y. City . Monongahela, Pa . Princeton, N. J . . Bennington, Vt 7 East 3ISt St., N. Y. City . . Allentown, Pa . I . Lawrenceville, N. J 1318 Marquette Bld'g, Chicago, Ill . 2IOO Chestnut St., Phila., Pa . South Dennis, N. J . . Sewickley, Pa 294 Central Park, N. Y. City . Englewood, N. J 621 W. Market St., Lima, O . Germantown, Phila WERNER FRANZ MERZ GEORGE KELLOGG MORRIS LESLIE FRANK MULFORD . GEORGE GILLESPIE EVANS NEILL . GEORGE NICHOLAS, JR. . BEVERLY ARDEN NORRIS GEORGE DUDLEY O'GoRMAN . FRANK COPELAND PAGE ELI BURTON PARSONS, JR. DUDLEY HOYT PEABODY . HARRY GRANT PEARSON h. ROBERT I-IAZELHURST PLANT, JR. JAMES DELANEY PLATT, JR. . JAMES GRIER RALSTON . OSCAR BISHOP RAYNOR . ARTHUR HERBERT FULLERTON RENTON HAROLD WATERHOUSE RICE . FREDERICK WILLIAM RITTER . ALLEN JOHN CARL SCHMUCK . WILLIAM MORRIS SCHWENKER CHARLES HODGE SCOTT . NORTON WILLIAM SMALLWOOD HUGH SMILEY . . . GERARD SMITH . HARRY CONKLIN SNELL MARKLEY STEVENSON . WALTER GEORGE STEINBACH . 53 W. 88th sf., N. Y. City. 3Q Market St., Amsterdam, N. Y 26 Broadway, Camden, N. J . . Helena, Mont 3o2 W. goth St., N. Y. City I5 W. 74th St., N. Y. City 986 Broad St., Newark, N. J 34 'Union Sq., N. Y. City . Canton St., Troy, Pa . 27 Pine St., N. Y. City . Germantown, Pa . . Macon, Ga . . Dayton, O 4833 Lake Ave., Chicago, Ill . West Hampton, N. Y Ewa Planta Ewa, H. I . Honolulu, H. I . Greenwich, Conn . . Lawrence, N. Y 5o E. 92nd St., N. Y. City . . Princeton, N. J . . LeRoy, N. Y . Mohonk Lake, N. Y 138 West First St., Dayton, O Hotel English, Indianapolis, Ind 521 Linden Ave., Camden, N. J 2206 S. Broad St., Phila HERBERT ALFRED STOIBER 490 Monroe St., Brooklyn, N. Y II3 S. Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y . . P. O. Box 2812, N. Y CLEVELAND MAY THORNE HENRY JENKINS TOPPING ROBERT BROWNING UPDIKE . . . Harvard, Neb GEORGE ROBERT WENDLING, JR. The Cairo, Washington, D. C CARL MARTEN WILLIAMS . . 1824 Surf St., Chicago, Ill FREDERICK MARMADUKE WINTER ' 127 Highland Ave., Orange, N. J JESSE WATKINS WOODHULL . 198 Berkeley Place, Brooklyn, N. Y Q -f' fainanzamwrnfv 47 , X' + Kg FJ mfr FQRM First Form History N the twentieth of September, 1900, there started in Lawrenceville, a new class, the class of '04. lt was a small class-only having about thirty-tive boys, butfive or six have since joined, making the number about forty. We poor freshmen had a hard time of it at first 5 when one of the old boys wasn't after us, some master was, and between the two we were kept busy. If one were to inquire for our noted boys he would find among them Pompador Bill, the boy from India, Bullitt and his long hair, Jocko Dearnley, uncle Dudley Strong, captain of the marble team, Deacon Welcher, Chuckle Friend, Reddie Nliln and many others of equal repute. Two of our number, Sanford and Fatty Wentz, distinguished themselves during the winter by getting very ill with pneumonia, but are now as lively,as ever. Then, Probst and Nlacalister got ambi- tious too and quarantined the Davis and Dickinson with their scarlet fever. g Although we were so suppressed at the beginning, we are a lively enough class as was shown at our first class meeting, which was more like a riot than anything else. Q ln school, however, we are like lambs, occasionally somewhat frisky ones, when wrestling with arithmetic. ' lf we have not been called the Hnest class that ever came to Lawrenceville, we surely ought to have been, and we hope to prove before four years are over that we are. QL ' h A Q9 J' Q, 4 'fi I -. 1 HISTORIAN. 50 First Form HENRY DANA STEVENS, JR. HAROLD FRANCIS WINTER CHARLES STANLEY REINHART RICHARD ROGERS CAMPBELL RALPH DENNISTON ALLISON EDWARD SHIPPEN BARNES GEORGE HASBROUCK BERLIN ROBERT ALLEN BONNER WILLIAM HALLOCR BRADDOCK WALTER MERCER BRUNSWIG LANGHORNE BULLITT . RICHARD ROGERS CAMPBELL WILLIAM FRANCIS CONLON JOHN SCHOFIELD DEARNLEY WILLIAM HIRAM DEWEY J. PAUL FELVER . CHARLES MARTIN FINK MALCOLM WISE FORCE ROBERT ELIAS FRIEND LOUIS HENRY GIBSON . HAROLD GILLETT . SAMUEL JUNKENS GRAHAM 5I . Pfesidwz Z . Vzrf-P1'e5z'dc1z! . Sefrffazjf- f7'm5z1rw' . H z's1'0r1'a iz . Stony Point, N. Y I49 Broadway, N. Y. City 328 WY 8Stl1 St., N. Y. City 21 E. 64th St., Y. City . 736 N. 5th St., Steubenville, O . . New Orleans . Langhorne . . Butler, . 349 VV. Monroe St., Chicago . . . Roxborough La P21 Pu I l l Pa 65I Putnam Aye., Brooklyn, N. Y . I5 N. Second St., Easton, Pa . 4o9 XV. 148th St., N. Y. City I38 Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. J . 46o Cass St., Milwaukee, VVi5 . Canandaigua, N. Y . Denver, Col . Larclnnont, N. Y CHARLES JEFFERSON HARRAH NEWTON HICKMAN . . BIERCE CHARLES HIGHLEY . FREDERICK PAGE HOFFMAN . FREDERICK MORROW LALLY . GEORGE READ MACALISTER . INGALLS MACCONNELL JAMES ROBB MAURY, JR. ALEXANDER MILNE . JOHN WISE MOFFAT . ALLAN POLLOCK MUNRO . FREDERICK JAMES PARK . JACK MONTGOMERY PENDLETON' ARNOLD MARCUS PROBST . CHARLES STANLEY REINHART SHELDON BRADLEY SANFORD . DELMOND SHERRY . . ERNEST SHERRY . HENRY DANA STEVENS, JR. . DUDLEY SELAH STRONG . WILLIAM BRADFORD STRYKER GEORGE TAYLOR, JR. . . JOHN TAYLOR . . MIRABEAU CULLEN TOWNS . ROMAYNE PHILLIPS XVARREN . HAROLD WELCHER . . HAROLD WENTZ . HAROLD FRANCIS WINTER JAMES PERRINE WOLF, JR. . Hotel Rittenhouse, Phila., Pa . . . Princeton, N. J 5121 Washington Ave., Chicago, Ill 7o3 S. Negley Ave., Pittsburg, Pa . 490 Cherry St., N. Y. City . , . Englewood, N. J . 47 Fidelity Building, Pittsburg . . Germantown, Phila., Pa 89 Broadway, White Plains, N. Y . Woodsdale, Wheeling, W. Va . . I6 E. 78th St., N. Y. City . Q4 N. York St., Wheeling, W. Va Pendleton Ave., New Brighton, S. I., N. Y . . . . Englewood, N. J Room III, Carnegie Hall, N. Y. City 324 N. Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y . 522 Fifth Ave., N. Y. City 522 Fifth Ave., N. Y. City 303 Gaston St., Savannah, Ga . New Brunswick, N- J . . S. Trenton, N- J 873 Broadway, N. Y. City . 873 Broadway, N. Y. City . 24 Eighth Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y . I585 Ridge Ave., Evanston, 111 . . Brooklyn, N. Y . . . W. Drifton, Pa 127 Highland Ave., Orange, N. J- 28 W. Monument Ave., Dayton, O- I... . . -PM J , .5 A Summary FOURTH FORM THIRD FORM SECOND FORM FIRST FORM I Representatxon CALIFORNIA 2 MISSISSIPPI COLORADO . 8 MISSOURI . CONNECTICUT . 4 MONTANA . DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA 3 NEBRASKA . FLORIDA . . 1 NEW HAMPSHIRE FRANCE . 1 NEW JERSEY GEORGIA . 6 NEW YORK . GERMANY . . I 1 OHIO . HAWAIIAN ISLANDS . 2 PENNSYLVANIA ILLINOIS . 24 PUERTO RICO INDIANA 4 RUSSIA . IOWA 6 TEXAS KANSAS . 1 VERMONT . KENTUCKY. 2 VIRGINIA . LOUISIANA . 4 WASHINGTON MARYLAND . . 8 WEST VIRGINIA MASSACHUSETTS . 1 NVISCONSIN . MICHIGAN . 2 MINNESOTA 7 TOTAL IOO II5 101 -I7 363 I 3 I 1 I 58 105 22 63 1 1 3 1 I 1 8 4 363 mn' LC G i Q- 'Lil 'Q xr MQ? W KW PW X M j' jll lff 54 E. . Ny c.9' dz? l wx l,L'o1 ' 2-J. '- Q .x 5' 1 N P iff NNW' H I Upper House MAX EDWARD BEHR Preszdenz MALCOLM .HAYWARD DAVIDSON Vzce-Preszdenf Q Q MYROKI ARMS WICK Secrefary- Treasurer Dnrectors HENRY BLANCHARD EDWARD LITTLE BROOKS GEORGE HARPER COUGHLIN -1 FRAME CLEMENS BROWN .mu WT Avy., lnlu'1:N-52' Q ll M ' i' 75 - 3X-f-.f.x ' - 'L?fe' ibx R W 'N X i 56 I ' 'E f-Y , S S 2 MR. MOMENT ' WATSON ZEHNDER LOWES SMITH MALCOLM BROWN DAVIS, B. GARNSEY WILLS A WRIGHT TARBELL REAM BALDWIN GAUSS VOORHIS WOODWORHWH PAGE KAMPMANN PAULL KAROW Q CHAMBERS lJ'EEEORDS WILSON STICKNEY LEVER h MILLIKEN LITTLE KENNEDY, J. BAYLY MRS. NICHOLS NIXON KESSLER COUGHLIN MCFARLANE COLIE CRABBE WARD BAKER 58 PRENTISS BAGLEY BROPHV FINK STEVENSON HARI.E LARZELERE FREEMAN VERVALEN BURGESS WARING MAYERS QUTCALT WICK LEAMING KEITH BEHR REID HASRELL, F WESSELLS DAVIDSON FLUCK HASKELL, J . MYERS BROOKS, E. DALZELL WHELEN SOLELIAC WILKINS SCOTT BROOKS, R ?sLAITCHARD VINCENT LITTELL ASKINS MR. TYLER SWAN 7?-7 'O1Q'W f Eww gfiw wf ' 'sf-5-3.17 am 1' U' G n 59 A.. ' HAMILL 2 CLARKE 3 STIEFF 4 CARTON 5 KIBBEE KNIGHT 6 MOORE 7 STITES 8 GAINES 9 SPENCER 11 MASTER S MCCREARY DAVIS 14 60 OSCAR D. CASS . 7J7'6S1'd6ll1f CHARLES H. DAVIS, JR. . Dice-P1'eSz'dent CECIL H. GAMBLE . Secrezfafy-T1'easzc1er Directors LAUREN A. KENNEDY HUBERT MOORE 15 BLOOD HUBBELL 16 FRANZHEI M 17 PIPER 20 SHEDDEN 21 LEGGETT 22 KENNEDY 23 GAMBLE IWEATIIERIIEAD 1 GILCHRIST CASS STUTESMAN 24 27 2. Xx l x m T m .Ei fsijff l :A fr f y, v'm lWugiHll?f K l. mwglyqlyyw 'Wu IWQIIHXKI .W--.1 N-W--1 RW-q v -I :Vu 'W- -4 . ,A 'SR 4S1S ' 1R 'X Hill ' fl' N ...RW 'dig' 2 -7' '?- ll'f 2-.'L?fZ'-rf-.Q-1' . ..ai l fx X m: f-S 1S S W.. ' N'. S' - V 7 Z M- I - my ff XX -' gwvn ff 141 N-f .S '- A .53 sl-lnnnt. E CHARLES H. RAYMOND House Masier HENRY C. HAVENS . Assistanzf Masief BENJAMIN L. ALDRIDGE President WINTER, F., '03 RITTER, '03 HARRAH, J., '03 MIXSELL, '02 DEEMS, '03 DEARVING, '02 STEVENS, '04 THOMPSON, '02 -SEARS, '02 ' SYMES, '02 CHASE, '02 LARZELERE, C. T., '02 I3 PROBST, '04 FOWLE, '03 ALLISON, G., '03 ALLISON, R., '04 PARSONS, '03 HARRAH, C., '04 FELVER, '04 62 WARFIELD, '02 SC0TT, C. T., '03 LEAMING, S., '03 WINTER, H., '04 PEABODY, '03 CHILDS, '03 ROGGE, '02 ALDRIDGE, '02 'l gs L. 'WC all, xl -36 in -35- ELEWE awww!- ALEXANDER F. JAMIESON . House Master' EDWARD I. RUSSELL, Assz'sz'am' Masier MERRITT T. COOKE . P1fesz'a'en1f 5 BANEIELD, '02 BACHELDER, '03 I9 COOKE, ,O2 LHUM, '02 DAY, '03 20 MOSSER, '02 GRAVES, '03 STRONG, ,O4 21 GRAHAM, '04 BUBB, J., '03 MR. RUSSELL 22 ALEXANDER, '03 BARNES, '03 DICK, K., '03 23 CALDWELL, ,O2 BLACK, '03 DIOR, J., '03 ' 24 UPDIKE, '03 IRVIN, 302 WELLS, K., ,O2 25 WALLER, ,O2 FRANKLIN, '02 TOWNS, ,O4 26 DUSENBURY, ,O2 BRUNSWIG, '04 BUBB, N., '03 27 MCKELL, ,O2 DUNBAR, '02 TOPPING, W., '02 28 HELLYER, '03 NUTTALI7, ,O2 TOPPING, H., '03 64 . .-- .- G ln- vi, - , - - 1 --' nf '1 -12.3 THOMAS B. BRON SON . House Master CHARLES H. BREED . Assistant Master JAMES PLATT, JR. . , 7J,'g5,',ge,,,f STOIBER, '03 BILLMEYER, '02 ' KAMPMANN, '02 MALCOLM, '02 BOND, '02 PLATT, '03 RICE, '03 WASHBURN, '02 TENNEY, '02 RENTON, '03 BROOKS, '02 SPIELMANN, '02 IRDELL, '02, '03 G5 RALSTON, '03 MR. BREED GREGG, '03 FLEISCHMANN, '02 WENDLING, ,O2 MERZ, '03 J. BELDEN, '03 BONNER, '04 P. BELDEN, '03 FORCE, '04 A. BELDEN, '02 SLAGLE, '02 CLUBB, '02 FLETCHER, '03 WAGCAMAN, '02 LEWIS, '02 C. FINK, '04 66 K F 99 ii-F 1 2 3 4 5 6 8 9 TN., 4 Il PIDRLF- CHARLES H. WILLCOX EDWIN B. TREAT . fsi-39' MCLEOD THOMSON . . . MACALISTER, '04 MILNE, '04 RICHARDS, '02 WELLES, '02 HABBERMAN, '03 MARKHAM, '02 CARSON, '03 LINEN, '02 DICK, '04 BUCK, '02 DOUGLAS, '03 68 MR. TREAT BARTON, '02 OSBORNE, '02 RUBENS, '02 MOORE, '02 FORSYTHE, '02 POTTER. '02 HALSEY, '02 GILLIS, '03 HARLE, '03 House Master Assiklcmt Jlffaster COAN, '03 COOK, '03 THOMSON, '02 GOSNELL, '02 VINTON, '02 RUST, '02 MCINTIRE, '02 SMILEY, '03 SMILEY, A., '02 DARLINCTON, '02 STIRLING, '02 NX XX 5 l...ngQ-Q39 If -29 30 A S0 .3 0I,I0 I ' f 1 I A f A A 211112 Sikh WILLIAM A. ROBINSON House Master HOWARD G. SCHLEITER Asszlvfanf Masief' LOUIS I. HENES . Presz'a'e1zf CAMPBELL, '04 9 PRESBREY, '02 HOLDEN, '03 SNELL, '03 IO HENGERER, '02 I , , , WILLIAMS, O3 MORTON, O2 II NORRIS, O3 , , LAKE, O3 MACALISTER, O3 I2 ROMMEL, '02 - QRR, '02 BULLITT, '04 I3 MR. SCHLEITER , , NICHOLAS, O3 BERLIN, G., '04 WOLF: '04 BEALL, '03 BERLIN, H., '03 I5 SCHWENKER, '03 HERRON, '03 STEVENSON, '03 16 BEECHER, '03 MOORHEADI ,OZ JONES, ,O2 I7 LA VIE, '02 PENNINGTON, '02 70 ,5.g g gvf , A 4 i 'N ! by ' M - -fi-QQ--, . xxx WILLIAM J. GEORGE CHARLES H. RAYMOND, JR. WALTER T. ODELL . HORTON, 'O3 I2 WILSON, 'Oz I3 MORRIS, 'O3 I4 SMITH, 'O3 MUIR, 'O2 I7 PLANT, 'O3 I3 BROWN, E., 'O2 I9 HERRING, 'Oz 20 GILL, 'O3 BRYDEN, 'Oz QI DOWLING, 'Oz MR. RAYMOND POSNER, 'O2 PAGE, 'O3 VOORHEES, 'O2 REVELL, 'O2 LALLY, 'O4 SMALLWOOD, 'Oz DORMAN, 'O2 SCHELL, 'Oz SHOEMAKER, 'O2 WOODHULL, 'O3 CLARKE, 'O3 72 1 M I TH .'0C5. House Masier Assistam' Masief Preszdevzzf 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 MACKENZIE, 'Ogg FREEMAN, 'O3 WAITE, 'O2 BAIRD, 'O3 MUNGER, 'O2 ARMSTRONG, 'O2 FREDERICKS, 'O2 RICKETTS, ,O2 ODELL, ,O2 WM Z IW BROWN, A. BROWN, D. MOFFAT MANN 73 U' LQ' ' N ' Y XX-x ffjffgg gi kenny I Th , 71 9 f - , mf 4-4 X . -: U :gil It .dr fag., i n 'X M H 73 if i. - i -:H . yt-flyafab-so L,-gl Q2 ji' Q7 53.14 CHARLES B. NEWTON Hofase Zllasfer WILLIAM DEVVEY . . Pr-esiden! F . ORRBST WARREN 8 TAYLOR TAYLOR FRIEND DEWEY MACCONNELL RHINEHART 9 WFNTZ 6 1 DAVIS WELCHER IO MAURY. R. CARMICHEL LIGGETT MAURY- I- 74 'ii D .. f filf fi? it . 1. . : .,.. -A1 H- :. I G3 f. ,: 1 . :-2' LEWIS PERRY House Masier BATCHELDER BURKE MR. PERRY Q NEILL DEARNLY 75 SHERRY, SHERRY, THORNE BEHR, F. D E JOHN H. KEENER OSCAR B. RAYNOR f PILLSBURY 5 I 4 6 L HENRY 7 8 MR. KEENER 35- lite.- nil' ll I KAROVJ- . Hozase Masfer . .Pffeszdefzzf RAYNOR 9 HUIVIBIRD CONLON, E. IO MCNAUGHTON CONLON, W. 1 1 MULFORD ' GIBSON I2 PIERSON 76 QY6 fn, - Ag : ..-. l lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ' E1 '. L, ak , f ' 0 Ex Pl I I.. EDWARD L. GULICK . Hofzse Masier JAMES O. WESTERVELT Preszdenz' BROWNLEE 2 WESTERVELT 4 O GORMAN WARNER HAYNE Q 5 HOFFMAN PENDLETON 77 :?- 4 - ,- .4 , 5 1 Q 1 ' 1 ' Q 2 ,r ' ,. . , . , , v . . . k , ' , 78 A it - M ,E 4 iz J N ...'.f , .,:' - 1'--1 p l 4, fl igigsggiizeii Ni 1 J H w O X s 5 5 . ' 1 79 ............. BROWN, F. BURGESS CLARK DAVIS, C. H. KAMPMANN, I. ARMSTRONG BARTON BEHR, F. BROOKS BROWN, E. BEECHER DEEMS FREEMAN Philomathean Society FOUNDED 1854 1901 KENNEDY, L. LITTELL MCCREARY MILLIKEN PAGE, A. PIPER 1902 DURELL HARLE KIBBEE LARZELERE, MANN 1903 F OWLE JAMIESON MORRIS 80 SNVAN 'W H E L WTICK W'ILLS XVINNIICRX RICE RUBENSS TENN1+I v WAIT14: WILSON PAGE, F PLANT 3 a . yr- . ,VV ++ TQ? ' 4 MQW fwllt 'i'A I E'l IL 15? T .3.e':L.f2. 1 . I . 1 1 51 I, 1 'T 11 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1: 11 '1 I1 .I '1 11 1 1 1 . 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 . . 1 , 1 12 1. 'K 1 ii 11 I 5 1 I 5 Q 1 1 1 7 1 . 1 I , 1 4 I 4 I I I . I I -2 I GQ I X -I, all 512 ai: , Lf ' 295.214 f I I 1 I I I I I I I CARTON CASS COLIE FINK S ALDRIDGE BELDEN, A. CHASE DEARING C DORMAN ' FLEISCHMAN FORREST FORSYTH Calliopean Society FOUNDED 1838 1901 GAMBLE, C. H. GASKINS KAROW KESSLER LEGGETT I 902 MACPHERSON, MIXSELL M OORHEAD PARSONS PRESBREY REVELL A 1903 LINEN LOENING WOODHULL 82 LITTLE MCPHERSQN SHEDDEN WARING ROGGE SCHELL SYMES VOORHEES WARFIELD RAY-NOR ORR LIGGETT , ming- .:IEY- , 1 .iff QA- ff-A, N .- iyiw E, .,,. xg,- -.Y.Q ri 5 I x Q i , 'i' 'if I I ' ' ,- LITERAR t dlp MAGAZINE x v 51 - Q f ,o lf'- Q f 1' f' 1 ' If 1 S .I , A w 5, if , 8 ss QTEK? SHIEL- Q ,f . Tnovember , Volume VI 1900 No. 2 x ' 4 . . 1 X 1 are PUBLISHED BY THE C-RADUATING CLASS or X 5 LANVRENCEVILLE SCHDOL X ' , ll I I J f , J X 17' X 33 OSC Managing Editor AR H. MCPHERSON, '01, N. J. Business Manager V C. C. PILLSBURY, '02, Minn. BU Assistant Business Manager PAUL HENRY, '02, Ore. Associate Editors RGESS, '01, N. J. 1.1. WARING, ,OI, Ga. , ARGYLE SCOTT, '01, Wis. E. G. KAROW, ,OI, Ga Editors, 1895-96 Q O. M. JOHNSON, Managing Editor ' D. D. TENNEY, Business Manager i C. C. DOUGLAS D. B. S. RATHBUN C. W. DIBBLE G. M. SHEP1-rigix-an 1 R. A. RICE R. V. LOOK A Editors, 1896-97 V F. R. SERLES, Managing Editor W. F. ROBERTS, Business Manager A. R. CHAMBERLAIN, N. Y. F. O. HAMMOND F. S. Editors, 1897-98 T. A. MCGINLEY, Business Manager 1 i Q E. L. FOX, Managing Editor F. ABBOTT A. J. BARRON D. DEWITT I. HILLIARD G. A. CHAMB12kr..1gr i o . Editors, 1898-99 W. F. SELLERS, Managing Editor E. L. PIERSON, B11SiHCSS Manager D. DEWITT C. MAORENZIE- H. B. POMEROY J. E. STEEN D. M. MOFFAT Editors, 1899-1900 L. W. HORNBLOWER, Managing Editor G. A. SHEDDEN, Business Manager 8 E. M. LACEY C. S. BAKER R. E. RUSSELL C. H. STARKWEATHER 2 84 z E 2 i 4 . 2 3 1 , 1 -1 o . A I - L 9, , ---- -1. Q f '- MN-' -- - + , Q I n S 1 1 ! 4 ,. X 7 1 E X , W , 1 , , 1 ? A l i 5 , r f l V V I f N l i I I I I I I r I 5 X xx xx: X ax i .R+ A ,,,, .. . ...., s. H. ..-A .- -- -------- - Ent pronto. Vol. XXI. Lawrenceville School, Wednesday, Nov. 14, 1900. No. 8 - - l --1 m , -- -1 --- Q----T --i- -6 CALENDAR. ville's twenty yard line. to Kafer, loslng five yards and gaining eight. CONCERT. rrrvagan, an-raer ry- rara at err-la, rrryrr urrllag lea sy m.utramaa. aarualrrlr. lvqrrraan rr- r.ls r at areaal-'ala v.rr'vl-arlrlrway nr cm v uaaernlll, lrralaearrllely aeetarer swan swam lu ra.,a n llornllg ur-flee- errrlaarlfe ay or uevarr-ur. ear, 1 vuyaamarrura sy nr. Merm- mr gun rn v it e mu uullap saalm. areearlaoaa. yaarr rr r., aarrt. 5' r. r. lraanarsrr Nm-an rr- lr,t,a ra Lrrlrrrhvorrr weld aarrrrrlr,-- ay ur :ram lager-rt. lam -rraarlrly are-lean LAWRENCEVILLE, 11 , RIVERVIEW ACADEMY, o. The game playecfhere last Wed- nesday resulted in Riverview Academy being beaten by quite a comfortablescore Ntltnerousfurn- bles were made by both teams and many errors were made by Law- renceville ln passing the ball, but on the whole the team deseives credit for the number of substan- tial gains made through thelr op- ponent'sllne and around their ends. For Lawrenceville Kafer Davld- son and Wlcl: plaved the ht-st game, while those of Riverview who de- serve special mention are Thomp- son Matthews and Brastow 'mi cuts. Riverview won the toss and clluse the west goal Kaler kicked od' to Brastow. on Rlverview's ten yard line. who was downed aflera run of forty yards. After two gtttns of ive and lout yards each. the ball was fumbled and Davidson fell on it Davidson then gained Eve yards, Kafer twenty-three and Weatherllead twenty when the ball was fumbled and lost Riverview 'punted fortv-Gve yards to Weather- head who was downed on Lawrence- vllle s forty yard llne Kafer then gained lout yards Hlghley ohe and Davidson three Kafer then madea run of thirty-Iwo yards and David- son was pushed over for the Srst touchdown Weatherhead kicked goal Score, Lawrenceville, 6 Rrvervrelr Academy. o. 'fnompson licked to Lawrence- who made ll gain ot flve yards be- fore being downed- Kafer punted to the centre of the Eeld and River- view made a run of twenty-seven yards, Riverview then made several small gains but after losing six yards Lawrenceville obtained the ball on downs. Kafer gained slx yards then 'punted to Rlver- view s Efty yard line. Rlverview's punt was blocked and Lawrence- ville regained the ball on the form- er's thirtylseven yard line. The ball was again lost on downs. Riverview punted but the ball was fumbled and regained, when, after three gains amounting to twelve yards, time was called szconn BALI' Thompson kicked od' twenty- eight to Weatherhead who was downed after a gain ofeight yards. Kalar gained thirty vards,'Davld- son one and Kafer three more, when the hall was fumbled and Wick Iell on it Kafer. after having his punt blocked, galtled three yards. then he punted back of Rlvervlew's goal posts where Wick regained the ball on lt fumble, thus scoring the second touchdown. Weatherhead Ialled at goal Score, Lawrence- ville. tt , Riverview Academy o Thompson kicked oil' to Turbell who made rt galn of ten yards he- fore he w1s dowlled on the thirty- tive yard line Davidson then gained tour yards. tveatherhead after losing fifteen yards regained the lost ground and added Eve more. Lawrenceville was perlar llzed lor off slde play Kafer punted tu the centre of the held and Riverview was downed after lt gain of fifteen yards. Riverview gained four yards then lost eight from Chambers' breaking through the llne. Riverview then lost ten yards for oil side plav and after a loss of four yards Lawrence- ville obtained possession ofthe ball on downs Kafcr gained etch! yards then punted to Riverview s forty nve yard llne uhere the ball .went-outside. -Ritter was substr- tnted lor Kaler Riverview alter punted t-1 Ritter. who fumbled the ball and Riverview fell on lt on l..:lwrenceville's forty-Eve , yard line. Rlvervlcw lost the ball on downs. The hall was then pushed down the field and over the line for rt touchdown ln the following man- ner Ritter gained tifteen yards, Davidson Efteen, Rltter then added Efeen more. Davidson made two gains of tive yards each, Ritter one of eight, Davidson two more of seven and Eve respectively, High- ley one of Eve then Davidson crossed the llue for the thlrd and final touchdown Vleatherhead kicked goal. Score. Lawrenceville, I7 . Riverview Academy, o. Thompson kicked otfthlrty yards to Whelen who was downed aftera gain of thirteen yards. Hlghley punted to the centre of the held, when time was called. The line up follows 1 XIVERVIKW LAWYKZNCENILLI. clrlllrr, l r. wrrv Flagler l r. waelra rlralrrr. l. 1 Waller rlrllrr e, Chambers 1'aarrrpm,rcrpl., r g Harrell., Ql:L ','fi r t Tarball uprarr r Q. Plull carary q. tr wrrlrrrrrlrra Fouldel r lr narrawrrlcrpl l arrrrrr-r l. a. tl Q11 Utter. rl r tr. Htghley 'lwrrrrlrarrr-rr,-nrrrtlarrr, r- rrlr coals-wamrrrarra, 2 trrrprrr-Mr George Referee--Mr Robbins. rialrlrrrperr-Brooke R., Lawrence ville rua lllr Warren, Riverview Ltnesnlen-Watson, Lawrenceville and Lamberton. Riverview. Tllne ol halves. twenty minutes. LAWRENCEVILLE, 58 , PENNINGTON, o. Lawrenceville gained a declslve victory lll the glrne played with the Pennington team last Saturday Thevlsltlng team was farculclassed by their opponents although their weight was neatly the same ns was that nf the Lawrenceville team Pennington s gains were made through the Ill-le while mo:-l of thrrse ltnlrrr-44 -1 mu :qw LastSaturdayevenlnglheschool was delightfully entertained with ltconcert given by the Princeton Glee, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs. It was the first concert given by the clubs this year but! neverthe- les was exceptionally good and was heartily received by the school. The feature of the evelling was a solo by O K. Badgley the leader of the Glee Club. He was twice eneored. After the concert the school gave a cheer for every old Lawrenceville fellow on the clubs, they are Badgley, Adams. Walk Herndon, Wills and Hall. The following was the program of the evening 1 Old Nassau Carmine Priaeeloula Glee Club 2 Warm Reception ' Anthony araga clrra 5 cappelrr nrlrlar Mandolin Club nu' sxcorrn I Steps Song Cam-lirla Prlneeloala Glee Club I Salome t Loraine Little Tarantelle Heller Mandolin Club 5 nledlry Arranged , nraja Cluh A Eitudtanttnl Utcome ' Gleennd Maudoltn Clubs mar rruno t A Bunch of Illaclcbemes Holtunann Banjo Club 1 Solo Selected , Mr arllglq J San Toy'tSelxnorlsl Arrlnged lslrlrllalrlr clrllr 4 l Triangle song crrrrrlrlr Pl-lrlrrrrrarr ORATORICAL CONTEST The Prellmlnary Contest ln Ora- tory will take place between the dates November I9 and 24 From those who enter this contest eight speakers and two altemates will be ch-:sen for the Enal contest which will come at the clrxse of the term Three prizes varying from Mo to!-9 will be awarded for excellelrce ln the delivery and composition of the oranons. This contest is open to all mem- bers of the Thlrd and Fourth Forms who have not been excused from the Elocutlon work ol their respective forms. For any further lnformallon see thc masters of the department 86 Managing Editor HARRY C. KESSLER, JR., '01, lvloufir Assistant Managing Editor W. BERNARD LITTELL, ,OI, N. Y Business Manager JAMES R. SMITH, '01, Pa.. Associate Editors -GEO. H. COUGHLIN, '01, Pa. RODERICK A. DORMAN, '02, N. Y. FRANK R. SCHELL, '02, Pa. WALTER C. B0ND, '02, O. R. MCCAY DEARING, '02, Ga. FREDERICK M. WINTER, '03, N. J. ' - U -igfi t- N NX . ' I , ' I 5 Y E Z , i E, 4 E 5 2 4 . 1 1 Q f 1 E g . i ? , I 1 i' , 1 E N, J I,' I. l l E i 1 L T I 4 3 ,WN W Lawrence Editors , 1886-87 1890-9' T. S. Hart, '87, Managing Editor A. N. Ranney, '91, Managing Editor W. R. Deemer, '87, Business Manager W. D. Mitchell, '91, Business Manager K. Smith, '87 V. Burke, '89 L. R. Metcalfe, '91 W. F. Doty, '92 BOWIT1311, '87 F. Lieber, '88 K. G. Dumeld, '91 R. D. '92 8. Newton, '88 H. M. Sternberg, '89 J. H. Thacher, '91 S. Patterson, '93 A. P. Dennis, '92 R. M. Shepard, '94 9 B. Ogden, 93 Francis Lieber, '88, Managing Editor A. S. Lilley, '88, Business Manager ,8 1891-92 B. Newton, 89 H M Stember ,gg B. Andrews, 9 J. H. Mcmurdy, ,92, Managing Editor ' ' g' R. S. Morris, '92, Business Manager 1888-89 l-l. M Sternberg, '89, Managing Editor C. B. Newton, '89, Business Manager Greeley, '90 R. F. Gillis, '90 M. Paddock, ego W F. Doty, '92 1889-90 R, F. Gillis, '90, Managing Editor A. Greeley, '90, Business Manager M. Paddock, '90 W, 12. Doty, 792 P- Dennis. '94 W. A Delano, '91 R. L. Beecher, '92 ' W. S. McGuire, '92 R. D. smith, '92 D. S. Tate, '93 T. L. Clarke, '93 R. McKelvy, '94 M. Delano, '94 1 892-93 T. L. Clarke, '93, Managing Editor D. S. Tate, '93, Business Manager Wilson Morris, '93 E. S. Alexander, '93 R. L. McCleay, '93 M. Delano, '94 R. McKelvy, '94 N. Bradley, '94 D. H. Farr, '95 R. M. Shepard, '94 88 1 1893-94 1897-98 . Lewis Perry, '94, Managing Editor, C. Mackenzie, '99, Managing Editor W. O. Hickok, '95, Business Manager H. C. Nicholson, '98, Business Manager NlOl'C2lll Delano, '94 D. H. Filff, '95 Bright, 198 T. P. Mumford 999 R-M-59992991 '94 C- W- YOUIQ8, '95 T. G. Gaylord, '99 E. L. Pierson, '99 R' D' Dnppsf 94 R' A' Rlcea 99 J. M. Francis, '98 C. B. Judson, '00 RObCI'f NXCKQIVY, '94 J. '95 H. L, :OO 1894-95 1898-99 W. P. Schell, '96, Managing Editor C. B. Judson, '00, Managing Editor J. B. Wright, '95, Business Manager, H L. Gaddis, '00, Asst. Managing Editor 0- D- KSHO88, '95 O. Nl.J0hI1S0H, '95 R. W. Gilchrist, '99, Business Manager R.A.R','6 .L. 'h ,' 'Ce 9 W R'g 'er 97 T. P. lvinniford, '99 G. Porter, '99 J. H. Turner, '00 W. Bartlett, '00 1895-96 L. S. Treadwell, '96, Managing Editor - 1899-O0 F- H- Hall, '97, Business Manager Karl G. smith, ioo, Managing Editor W- P- Schell, '96 W- 5- Righfef, '97 Leonard K. Walbridge, '00, Assistant Managing Editor D' D' Tenney' '96 A' L' Watson' '97 Fletcher M. Durbin, '00, Business Manager C. A. Vogeler, '96 H. Little, '96 . Harold J. Wise, '01 Frank R. Schell, '02 1896-97 OO 0 - 1 F. J. Hall, '97, Managing Editor 19 J. L. F. Brower, ,97, Business Manager Harry C. Kessler, Jr., '01, Managing Editor C. S' Lane, ,97 L. S' Kafer, ,93 W. Bernard Littell, '01, Assistant Managing Editor C. N. Hastie, '97 O. H. Schell, '97 G. H. Coughlin, '01 W. C. Bond, 02 G. M. Mattis, '97 J. M. Francis, '98 R. A. Dorman, '02 R. McC. Dearing, '02 1-1, Lime, '97 F. R. Schell, 'oz F. lvl. Winter, '03 S9 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. Greeley W. A. Delano A. N. Ranney R. S. Morris W. S. McGuire Olla Podrida 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. Wight 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 J For '91 T. S. Huntington L. R. Metcalfe W. D. Mitchell For '92 W. Payne Thompson R. D. Smith John H. McMurdy For '93 W. Healey Smith Wirt Davis T. P. MacBride e For '94 Chas. H. L. Johnston J. M. Scott Adolphe E. Borie, III. Santos S. Rubira For '95 George K. Reed Franklin Carter, Jr. For '96 Charles Yeomans J. Stewart Argersinger Owsley Brown A George D. Oberteuffer For '97 George McK. Mattis Frank R. Serles Preston Y. Dunwoody For '98 K Aubrey A. Smith Edw. M. Colie Chas. A. Cass J. P. Argersinger, Jr. 4 George A. Chamberlin For '99 B. N. Stevens T. G. Gaylord J. S. Dana J. P. Davies J. Ireland For 'OO H. L. Gaddis D. Adler, Jr. G. A. Shedden A. Hazlehurst, Jr. R. E. Russell For 'Ol H. R. Lever E. L. Brooks C. H. Davis H. O. Milliken H. C. Kessler, Jr. , I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I N 25-2 N PR H' E Z wr m,, 'NT'E STS 1 xx 3 y 0 U 'v Q Q W we AQ' Wf , 05' U C la NL1 0 R Q, X 9 pl mu. 3 n1L X y 4-1114 '11-f , QQ 'Eff :nf ff 1 NA 6 an Y Q9 0 cat, 0 l 0 T GPG np Q QM 0 Q, lluxx 7 .sn 5 EJ DYECCLMMTHKBN 'W QRIPAHQSRY ESSAY Mg lv S 'age 'Q VG! Jo Q ?'uQ gwm L . 8 5Qfo:W3v mm Prizemen in Declamattion H.kRRY FRANK LOOMIS, ,QO . THOMAS FISHER BAILEY, ,QO . JOHN CAPELL MCFARLAN, ,Q2 JOHN HENRY THOMPSON, JR., ,93 XVALTER STEWART HARRIS, ,93 DWIGHT HUCKILL COBLE, ,94 BALDWIN GWYNNE HUNTINGTON, '96 GEORGE ARMSTRONG LYON, IR., '96 . XVALTER FARLEY ROBERTS, ,Q7 HUGH HISRNDON, ,98 . . FRAME CLEMENS BROWN, ,OI . HENRX' GOTHOUT IVIILLIKEN, ,OI JOHN CLEYE GREEN, '89 , DANIEL NI.-XNSFIELD HOYT, ,Q3 ? ....-i First Second 94 . New York. Pennsylvania. . New York. . New York. . Minnesota. . Ohio. . Ohio Pennsylvania . New York . Texas . Ohio Connecticut . New Jersey . Minnesota. 1889 1890 1891 1892 1393 1894 1395 1896 1897 1898 1899 IQOO 1889 1 89O LEWIS PERRY, '94 . . YVILLIAM BERNARD JOHNSTON, ,Q3 XVILFRED MCILVAINE POST, ,93 LEWIS PERRY, '94 . . GEORGE ARMSTRONG LYON, JR., '96 CHARLES YEOMANS, '96 . CARLISLE NORWOOD HASTIE, '97 VVALCOTT DURYEA BARTLETT, 'oo DONALD DEWITT, '99 . ' . CECIL SHERMAN BAKER, 'OO . ARCHIBALD RUSSELL PEABODY, ,92 HENRY GUNTHER GRAY, '91 . JOHN HENRY TPHOMPSON, JR., ,Q3 CHARLES RIDGELY HUDSON, '94 LOUIS MARSHALL WARFIELD, JR., ' 94 CHARLES HAVEN LADD JOHNSTON, '94 EDWARD CHASE DOUGLAS, '96 CARLISLE NORWOOD HASTIE, ,97 HARLAND CLINTON NICHOLSON, '98 RUEUS PARKS, JR., '98 . HOUSTON LOWE GADDIS . ISAAC SIMPSON KAMPMANN, 'OI Thkd 95 . Massachusetts. District of Columbia. . . 1 Minnesota. Massachusetts Pennsylvania . New Jersey South Carolina . New York . New Jersey . New Jersey . New York . New York . New York. Illinois . . Georgia. 1 District of Columbia. . Connecticut. South Carolina. Pennsylvania. . Virginia. Ohio. Texas. 1891 1892 1893 1394 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 IQOO 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1394 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 19oO 1. 121 1:59. -'- ll. 11, 15.1 11- 57 511 1 l- 51 1 11 I Y. 1-1 W .11 i f if 1? - 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 41 '1 il,i-.R 11.1f 1 1 1 1 .'. 11 -1 . 13 ii , 11, ... .,,1 E 1 . . 11 ' F W-'1 11 1.1. ,H fi .11 J 1 lf ' V1 '1 ..,, .J-1 , ,.'. - '11, ,. .,: 1. I ll: 1 '1 .M .1 1 1 1 .1 l l. ,. JI 11 .1 ....:a4,--..., - 1 1 I Prizemen in' Oratory BERTRAM VAN DYCK POST, '89 ARTHUR MITCHELL, '9o . EDWARD REED LAUGHLIN, ,QO ROLAND SLETOR MORRIS, ,Q2 . DAVID LOWREY SEYMOUR PATTERSON, ROBERT DUNNING DRIPPS, '94 WILLIAM ORVILLE HICKOK, '95 GEORGE MELVILLE SHEPHERD, '96 DEWITT VERMILYE HUTCHINGS, '97 CAMERON MAOKENZIE, '99 . ARTELL BYLES, '99 . . GEORGE SANFORD HORNBLOWER, 'oo JAMES JOHNSTON WARING, 'or WILLIAM MARSHALL BULLITT, ,QO JOHN HAMILTON THACHER, '91 392 First I . Q sgcond 96 . Syria. . New York. Pennsylvania. . California. . New York. . Georgia . Pennsylvania . New York . New Jersey . New Jersey Pennsylvania . New York Georgia . Kentucky. Missouri . 1889 1889 1890 1891 1892 1393 1894 1895 1896 1397 1898 1399 IQOO 1890 1891 is In so :gl we 'IJ '00 N6 if 49? 443 H9 fl! I Y L RALPH DUSENBURY SMITH, '92 HARVEY EUGENE ELLIS, '95 . XYILLIAM KENT AUCHINCLOSS, '95 GEORGE ARMSTRONG LYON, JR., '96 ROBERT STEVENS HYDE, ,Q7 . EDWARD LYTTLETON FOX, '98 DONALD DEXVITT, '99 . . FRANK LORD YVARRIN, JR., 'oo HENRY OOTHOUT NIILLIKEN, 'OI CHARLES TROWBRIDGE RIGGS, '89 ALFRED PINNEO DENNIS, '91 . XVILLIAM FURMAN DOTY, '92 . XVALTER STEWART HARRIS, 393 LOUIS MARSHALL WARFIELD, JR., ,Q4 CHARLES XVILLARD YOUNG, '95 WILLIAM H.+XNFORD EDVVARDS, '96 CARLISLE NORXVOOD HASTIE, '97 LESTER SCOTT KAFER, ,QS . GEORGE STRIBLING COUCH, '99 GEORGE ABRAM SwAIN, 'oo . PERSE LACY GASKINS, 'OI Thkd 97 District . New York. . Louisiana. Pennsylvania Pennsylvania . Wisconsin . New York . New jersey. Massachusetts Connecticut. Turkey. . Syria. of Columbia. Minnesota. . Georgia. . New York. . New York. North Carolina. . New jersey. West Virginia. . New Jersey. Florida. 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 I9oo 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1397 1898 1399 I9Oo -- Prizemen in Debate THOMAS FISHER BAILEY, Philo ROLAND SLETOR MORRIS, Callz' . CHRISTOPHER BUSCH COLEMAN, Philo WILLIAM HEADLEY SMITH, Philo . HUGHES TURNLEY REYNOLDS, Philo . DAVID DARROW TENNEY, Philo . GEORGE ARMSTRONG LYON, JR., Calll DEWITT VERMILYE HUTCHINGS, Philo LESTER SCOTT KAFER, Philo . . JOHN EWING STEEN, Calli . NELSON STUDEBAKPZR RILEY, Phila . OSCAR HARMON MCPHERSON, Calla' . ARTHUR MITCHELL, JR., Philo RICHARD DANIEL HATCH, Callz' Firft Second 98 Pennsylvania. . California. . Illinois . New Jersey. . Georgia . . Minnesota Pennsylvania . New jersey . New jersey PennSylVania . Indiana . New Jersey . New York. . New jersey 1889 ISQO 1892 1393 1394 1895 1896 1397 I898 1899 IQOO I9OI I889 ISQO ,rf l l I 6 -A- W ILLIAM BERNARD JOHNSTON, Callz' . W ALTER STEWVART HARRIS, Callz' ROBERT DUNNING DRIPPS, Callz' QRMOND BUTLER STRONG, Callz' RICHARD ASHLEY RICE, Callz' . FRANKLIN WILLIAM FORT, Callz' CHRISTOPHER COLON AUGUR, Callz' GEORGE SANFORD HORNBLOWER, Callz' GEORGE SANFORD HORNBLOWER, Callz' HENRX' QOTHOUT MILLIIQEN, Philo . EDNVARD REED LAUGHLIN, Philo LOUIS ROOHAT METOALEE, Philo JOSEPH HARKER SMITH, Calli WILSON MORRIS, Philo . JOHN MARTIN SATTERFIELD, Callz' . ALEX.ANDER JOHNSTONE, Callz' . GEORGE BIELVILLE SHEPHERD, Phila EDWARD LYTTLETON FOX, Philo . CAMERON MACKENZIE, Philo . . LOUIS GARFIELD COLEMAN, Philo . LEWIS WOODRUFF HORNBLOYVER, Calll ARTHUR ,WILSON PAGE, Phila . . Third 99 District of Columbia . Minnesota . Georgia. . Georgia Massachusetts . New Jersey . Kansas . New York . New York Connecticut. Pennsylvania. . New York. . Gregon. . New York. . New York. . New Jersey. . New York. . New York. . New Jersey. . Illinois. . New York. . New York. 1892 1893 1394 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 19Oo IQOI 1889 1890 1892 1893 1394 1895 1896 1397 1898 1899 IQOO IQOI 5 i l I 9 5 Q s E F 1 I 1 S l 3 1 s . 1 v 3 5 1 5 1 i 1 F 1 Q I 4 . r 3 5 . 1 1 - 1 1 1 K 0 Inter-Society Debates 1 889 . Won by 1890 1892 1393 1394 1895 H 1896 ' H 1897 H KC CC CK 1 Prizemen in GEORGE BARRY DUFFIELD, Fourth Form OSCAR HARMON MCPHERSON, Third Form HENRY OOTHOUT MILLIKEN, Fourth Form FREDERICK CAMPBELL COLSTON, Fourth Form EDWARD LITTLE BRooKs, Third Form STERLING MORTON, Third Form DUMONT CLARKE, JR., Fourth Form Philo. 1898 Won by Philo. Cam' 1899 . . . Calli. Philo Philo AFTER 1900 DEBATE AWARDED FOR TEAM Philo WORK Philo I Caui. 1900 . . Won by Calli. Philo 1901 Calli. I English Essay i First - .' . New jersey IQOO . . New jersey 1900 . . Connecticut, IQOI Second . Maryland, 1900 . . Ohio, IQOO . Illinois, IQOI . . New Jersey, IQOI HAROLD RUCKMAN MIXSELL, Third Form IOO . Pennsylvania, IQOI 62 17 ' -L1 HIL-TITS AV ,W -72,-f 1 S Q' ' WL 5 IOI 7? L. ,fig Rules of School Authorities Regarding Athletics I. One-half of the time allotted for play and recreation shall be spent under the direction of a Master, whose duty it is to seethat all boys, not physically incapacitated, shall take a fair share in the sports of their fellows. II. No challenge shall be sent or accepted by any of the School Athletic Associations until it has been approved by the Master in charge of Athletics and countersigned by the Head Master. Ill. 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. IO2 By-Laws Adopted by the School, February I4, 1885 Athletic Association i A OFFICERS C15 The ofiicers of the AthleticfAssociation 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 bythethree highest Forms. ' The election of all ofticers shall take place within the first two weeks of the first term of the School year. The three officers shall constitute a Board of Directors. DUTIES OF OFFICERS C25 The Board of Directors shall arrange, at their discretion, Fall and Winter sports, and shall provide for a School Athletic Meet, to be held during commencement season. They shall represent this School in any Athletic Association to which it may belong, and take all measures necessary to secure a creditable representation of the School in the field sports of such association. Iog, l i Football g OFFICERS C15 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 mem- ber of the Fourth Form, and the Directors shall be chosen from the Fourth, Third and Second Forms respectively. MODE OF ELECTION C25 The Captain shall be elected at the close of the football season, to hold the oflice for one year. His election shall take place at a meeting duly called by the retiring Captain some time during the last three weeks of the first term of the School year. All who have played in match games shall be entitled to a vote. This includes substitutes who have been called on the Held to play in match games. The Secretary-Treasurer shall be elected while he is a member of the Third Form, some time during the last three weeks of the second term. He shall be elected by his own Form. . The Directors shall be elected by the whole School, within two weeks of the opening of the term in September. DUTIES OF OFFICE Q35 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 Held of play. The Secretary-Treasurer shall assume all the duties ordinarily devolving upon such anofiicer, and shall collect and disburse money only as ordered by the Board of Directors. He shall have charge of all property of the Association, including all uniforms furnished by the School, and he shall transfer the I IO4 I E. . I Ji . same to his successor. l-le shall submit his report to be audited by the Board of Directors, and shall print it in full in the Lczwrence some time during the second term. The Captain, Secretary-Treasurer and thethree Directors shall constitute a Board of Directors, whose duty it shall be to issue and act upon all challen es to make all a ro riations of mone for footb 1 . g , pp P y 21 1 purposes, and to choose the team and substitutes for each match game. They shall see that the team has a distinctive uniform. ' SECOND TEAM C45 If at any time it be deemed advisable to organize a Second Team to play match games, the Board of Directors shall choose such a team and shall appoint a Captain. Baseball The By-Laws regulating football will apply to baseball, with following exceptions : Q15 The Captain and the Secretary-Treasurer shall be elected at the close of the third term. The Secretary-Treasurer shall print his report in the Lczfwrence at the close of the third term. Tennis Club and Tennis Club Associations Q15 Each Tennis Club shall elect a Secretary-Treasurer, who shall collect all dues and be the responsible representative of his Club. 5 C25 Each Club shall make its own By-Laws and exercise the right of electing or excluding members. b 535 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. 105 ', TENNIS ASSOCIATION ' V C45 The President of the Association shall be chosen from the Fourth Form, and shall hold oliice ' for one year. He shall be elected during the Hrst two weeks of the hrst term, at a meeting at which all who are members of Tennis Courts shall be entitled to a vote. He shall be chairman of the Board of Directors, which shall consist of the Secretary-Treasurers of all the Tennis Clubs, or of a committee appointed by them. A C55 There will be a Tennis Tournament, to decide the championship of the School, during the first two weeks in J une. All the necessary arrangements shall be made by the Board of Directors. L li l By-Laws Adopted by the School, February 29, 1896 i All members of the football and baseball teams, all men winning points for the school, in com- petition with outside Track Teams, and the winner of the lnterscholastic Tennis Tournament at Prince- ton, may wear the red L. All men qualifying for the Track Team may wear a white or black L. 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. ll. Gnly the following shall be allowed to wear the red L :U C15 Members and managers of Football and Baseball Teams. 106 C25 Members of the Track Team who win a first place, or two meet. Q35 Any man winning the interscholastic Tennis Tournament. Ill. The white L shall be abolished. IV. The Track Team monogram shall be red and black. V. The Hockey Team shall be allowed to wear a monogram, not in red and black. second places in an outside Amendment Adopted, April 20, 1901 The manager of the Track Team shall he allowed to wear the red L. srzgfuh , ,., , i v.eL IO7 if ' ' 'E-'E' ' 'gif -1'----A-A---.. -- S 1900 Baseball Team W. F. PRESTON . W. S. AUSTIN . . PRESTON .... Ceiiiei Field GLOVER . . Second Base FORSYTHE Third Base MYERS . . Rzlghi Field RITTER . . Lefi Field MCKELVY Substitutes IO8 CORMANY . BEASLEY . WESTERVELT ROGERS . D NIXON 5, QS? Cdpiain Mafiagei Shari Siop Firsi Base' Piiclzer Cdicher EQ Qui - wx E-AMMAA. I !. I I I I 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , . I I I I I? fig-as ,Captains of School Ninef R. C. Lnwrs, '86 J. S. MeC0RD, '87 J. S. McC0RD, '87 F. BROKAW, '88 F. BR014Aw, '88 H. T. JACKSON, '90 G SHEFHELD, ,Q2 J. BRADLEY, ,Q3 J. BRADLEY, ,Q3 I. BRADLEY, ,QS F. BARRET, ,Q4 F. W. KAFER, '96 F. W. KAFER, '96 G. MCK. MATTIS, '97 W. E. GREEN,, '98 UT. D. KAFER, '01 W. F. PRESTON, '00 9 IIO New York City. . Pittsburg, Pa.. . Pittsburg, Pa. New York City. New York City. Allegheny, Pa. Attleborough, Mass Dobbs' Ferry, N. Y Dobbs' Ferry, N. Y Dobbs' Ferry, N. Y Frankfort, Ky Lawrenceville, N. I Lawrenceville, N. I ' Champaign, Ill. Trenton, N. I Lawrenceville, N. I Brooklyn, N. Y. 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1393 1394 1395 1896 1897 1898 1399 1900 RITTER . BROWN . . 'WESTERYELT Qiiaptainj BRYDEN . . JONES NIKON I BIYERS . XVE.-XTHERHEAD . KAFER . aseball Team, 1901 CTO MAY IOTH3 Subftitutef LOWES WATSON III Lg? Fzkld Thiffd Base Pzicheaf Cenfeff Field Shan' Siolb Ca Zaheff Rzlgbz' Field Second Base Fiffsz' Ease X . :.-K' ' ? T i 7:2 ... - IZ .475 . ,Agar H. QF - I fab ,jiiql - rg I ' L 1 I l - Y 1 l '-6-n - - X' If ,-3 --N -A - ' I , - ',' '?' -f Z1 ff- -jf -, I is , X - ,j, L -gl - , I- i 1 . L' ,' , -' -Q:--1 - afffir-4- - ' ' ' ' ' A ' ' - SLCQ Qf9'z - img: .-Q97 Z ' ' ' ' 2' O' WNPQT' . 7' q Ayr . 1 .J--f - I X ... . X v M ,fifwy fx A ,. A ff -- -f- ' .4 1-- f, , -T ' Sf-.51 A:-. H ',,!',,,,i , 'ff ' H45 ,- 1, If ga.-.'Q',3'g . 1215 ' , ,' 'iff f ,Sf iifffl- -H '1Zi'-1? 3 : fl . SQ- Q - '--- A .21-A Z ffffigfl--rein' M- -' !Af g Gif 3 2-' fk flx --df' :.'igTf-:'i '+m -fo ff' a i? Lg:-T 'A f fl? fj ' A ,. 2 -L -. 1 ' - ce.. ,lg , KI'-H-7'-il ' -:A lign-5-5 , LPA ,- QQ . 1 , P S, 245.-1 sl if 4351, M. DAVIDSON I M. BEHR Q A. C. TYLER . Q NAME POSITION HEIGHT KEITH Rzlghz Ena' 5 ft 72 in. TARBELL Rzlghz' Tackle 6 ft RAYNOR Rzlghi Guard 5 ft. IO in. HENRY Cenierf 6 ft WALLER Ley? Guam' 5 ft IOM in DAVIDSON Lqfz' Tackle 5 ft IO in. WICK Left End 5 ft IO in. WEATHERHEAD Qzzarier Back 5 ft 7 in. KAFER Rzyhz' Hai Baak 5 ft 9 in. RITTER Lqfz' Hay Back 5 ft 8 in. POSNER Fz1Z!Bac!e 5 ft. QM in. WARD S246-Fu!! Back 6 ft I in CHAMBERS Sub-Cenier 5 ft II in. WRIGHT Sub-Tackle 5 ft IO in. II2 Capawn Jianagfr Cbaak WEIGHT AGE I301bS. I8 I741bS. I8 I761bS. I6 I751bS. I8 I751bS. I6 I6OlbS. I8 I361bS. I7 I521bS. I7 I6I1bS. I I481bS. I8 I581bS. I7 I601bS. I8 I551bS. I7 I571bS. I7 I I I 5 E R x N X Q rx-Nx Xxx xx ew NX QS :M .gi ig gi QS-N S X e x . 1 I N r 5 ! f 5 E 1 N I I K S x QWUWD X ff,-2' f X ff 2 !Nq2ZZW N WW! -XX 1 XX In W, f . I , 2 1 -, f gw MNIWVZ Z 5 I Qrf 'fi f, E . 1 X w 'I Scrub Football Team COUGHLIN, PAULL, -SHEDDEN, MCCREARY . Ends SOLELIAC, EVERETT, WHELEN . Tackles HASKELL, J., GILCHRIST, CASS Guards GASKINS . . . ' Center NICHOLAS, REID Qzwwfterbacks LAKE, KNIGHT . Haybacks MASTERS. STICKNEY . Fullbaeks II4 tx, Q W Captains of School Elevens M. G. TURNER, '86 . T. S. MCCORD, '86 . K. L. AMES, '86 . D. L. PIERSON, '86 . P. VREDENBURG, '88 A. FRANKE, '88 . H. R. WARREN, '89 M. C.L1LLEY, JR., '90 C. C. WALBRIDGE, '92 H. W. BARNETT, ,Q3 N. BRADLEY, ,Q4 . C. CGCHRAN, '95 H. M. RUTTER, '95 . C. W. DIBBLE, '96 . H. R1C11ARDS, JR., '97 H. MQCORD, '98 . D. GRIGGS, '99 1. R. DEWITT, 'oo . M. DAVIDSON, '01 . Wilkesbarre, Pa . Pittsburg, Pa . Chicago, Ill . Phila., Pa Freehold, N. I New York City. Montclair, N. I Columbus, Ohio Brooklyn, N. Y Springlield, Ghio Dobbs Ferry, N. Y Williamsport, Pa . Chicago, Ill . Perry, N. Y New York City Greenwich, Conn Paterson, N. I Riegelsville, Pa. Fishkill-on-the-Hudson, N. Y. o 1883 1884 1885 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 T399 IQOO I 116 . REID . RITTER NIXON KAFER BEHR . MYERS MALCOLM Hockey eam, I900-1901 BOYD NIXON ELLWOOD WATSON Substitutes NICHOLAS GAINES A II Capiain Manager Rzlghz' Comer Rzlgizz' Forzoara' Lefz' Forward Left Comer Cover Poifzz' Poim' Goa! Kennedy House Baseball Team, 1900 WATSON CCapt.j SCHMUCK . EVERETT NIXON . REID . LOWES . NICHOLAS JONES . L. HENES Houfe Championship, 1900 Substitutes ROMMEL W. HENES J. NIXON IIS Pziclzer Catcher Fz'rst Base Second Base Short Sfop Tlzira' Base Left Field Cemfer F zkla' Rzlglzz' Field 1 V Y F V V -- W--:F--f ' A - ff -:YQ ,Y -,, W, J 1 K W I 1 ,l WOODHULL HERRING WILSON POSNER MORRIS AARMSTRONG BAIRD . RICKETTS BROWN BRYDEN MUIR . Woodhull Football Team House Championship, 1900 I2O Left Ezza' Left Tackle Left Gaara' Cemfer Rzlglzl Gaavfa' Rzlghz' Tackzk Rzglzz' Efza' Qaaffleffback RzQgh!HaQ'bac!e Lefz' HdfbdCk Fallback - --:Ai n 5 1 i . f Q,-wav I E 5 ...... fx 3 X 1 -X U I Q I 1 F A , -.-.-..T.-w:T::::T:-.....Y:v..... W. . AA A, . . --.AL..,,,. , W.. , 'N 1 I 1 1 I fi -I Il 1 . 6 1. I I I la it r 'I J. R. DEWITT, 'OO Capiazbz C. WILLIAMS, 'OO . Marzagef' I A. HAZLEHURST,,OO B. DAVIS, 'or E. MUNSON, 'oo J. WILSON, 'Oo M. BEHR, 'or F. MCKELVEY, 'Oo , E. HERRINGTON,,OO R. KEITH, 'or W. SCHULTZ, 'oo . J L. HENES, 'O2 J. HUMBIRD, 'oo J. SHOEMAKER, 'oo Q5 W. WRIGHT, 'OI E. SWIFT, 'O2 E. BRODHEAD, 'o1 SUPER, ,OO Ill-even.. .I A . fx Presidents of the Association ii 1884-5. J. W. SPENCER, '85, Pittsburg, Pa. 1892-3. J. S. VAN NEST, '93, Trenton, N. J. 5 1885-6. F. C. CAPEN, '86, Bloomington, Ill. 1893-4. J. M. SCOTT, '94, Frankfort, Ky. i ' 1886-7. N. MCCLINTOCK, '87, Pittsburg, Pa. 1894-5. F. CARTER, JR., ,95, Williamstown, Mass ' 1887-8. C. H. BERGEN, '88, Red Bank, N. J. 1895-6. W. H.EDwARDs Lisxe, N. Y. 1888-9. H. R. WARREN, '89, Montclair, N. J. 1896-7. H. R. LAY, Washington, D. C. ,I 1889-90. R. F. GILLIS, '90, Detroit, Mich. . 1897-8. W. A. DUSENBURY, Portville, N. Y. 1890-1. H. L. CRAWFORD, ,9'I, New York City. 1898-99. D. GRIGGS, Paterson, N. J. I 1891-2. C. C. WALBRIDGE, '92, Brooklyn, N. Y 1899-OO. C. E. WILLIAMS, Anderson, Ind. ' 122 111 3. li I A .--L . W All A A . 3:5 - X F S u 9 I Q., E J gf 5. C 4 lr A F 5 r n M S i Q N 1 x i r F A 1 1 ' fl fm fl 'QW V. f 2-EW R 2.1 f f if! 3 R R olf Team 0 1 0 'E'EEE ' U I Q q 0 f, REID . CapL'az'n X QR MR. DUNN . Insimcfor CLARKE . . Mafzager TRUESDALE MYERS LAIRD TARBELL Q 124 .5 EVENT 1 oo yards dash 020 CC CK C KC 88o run 1oo H dash Uuniorj High hurdles 22o yards Clow hurd1esD Mile walk Running high jump Running broad jump Throwing base ball Pole Vault Putting 12-lb shot Throwing I2-lb hammer Throwing discus Lawrenceville Records - RECORD IO seconds 22 M seconds NAME C. W. DIBBLE, C. W. D1BBLE, 53 4-5 Seconds HAZLEHURST, ' 2 minutes, 7 1-5 seconds G. CHAMBERLAIN, ' IO 3-5 seconds DANA, ' I7 2-5 seconds C. R. DoDDs, '97 27 seconds E. S. Moffat, '95, DAVIES, ,QQ 7 minutes, 565 seconds E. S. MCVITTY, '94 5 feet, 92 inches 21 feet, 9 inches 371 feet, 4 inches IO feet, 6 inches 48 feet, 8 inches 188 feet, 4 inches 1 1 1 feet 125 J. H.THOMPSON, ,93 C. W. DIBBLE, '96 J. H. SMITH, C. J. DUDLEY, I. R. DEWITT, J. R. DEWITT, J. R. DEWITT, sig Q 1 3 ' i ' 1 1 . F ' 1 .1 1. -v Q. H 1 1 l-1 fe IP 93 :H 'rl T 1 . Q C 3 1 1 . rf f :Q 1 1 4 . i X-.XX V I' F . Q l . 1 v GE 321 Q I 1 1 1 f , r ,Q.-.h 1 M5591 . : in ' ff? g '!'i:11 F. V ' - :5?: ff? ? ' .ji-,QW 58:1 sr. - ' ' - 1 'e 1 5. l'5'5-- 5 1' ' - Y 1 - ' ' YS-' ' N to 1 1111, 11i1 111 - 1.,1. 11 .11111I-n'i111i11111111i1111 1l1. 11111.111111.1111.1 111111111 1 111.7 2E5 3 5?2', .5-'S' 1 7 K f T' ' 1 , ,fa n-I ' E7 7 i f 'X Singlef ' 1 1 'HE -lif t El ia! f Firsi, H. BLANCHARD, 'O1 Second, M. THOMSON, 'O2 11 ' El 11. -- ' Doubles T tr i ' M I W - 5, L. KENNEDY, 'OI and A. MCFARLANE, 'O1 l T11 ' '1 - . . 'L H 1 ' If f- Presidents of the Assocmtxon ' 'Q ' 'X' 11 B, 11 TVI11' F. S. MINOT, '86 . . Orange, N. J. 1884-5 'Ii' ,f ' 521' '1 '. 'H' H. C. DULLES, '86 . . Philadelphia, Pa. 1885-6 N 1 I1-', 81' 11, T. S. HART, '87 . Farmington, Conn. 1886-7 ' ' , fl' '1 F. LIEBER, '88 . Washington, D. C. 1887-8 .111 p I 1'. 1111. J. C. GREEN, '89 . . Trenton, N. J. 189.8-9 L-'wi W f 11' fl-Wil '- J. E. SHEFFIELD, '90 . . Att1eborough,MaSS. 1889-9o , 1 'Q Ju, 1 V g, 755 E. P. HAMLIN, '91 . New York City. I8QO'I ' 55 ': ,,' P, E. F. RANDOLPH, '92 . . Morristown, N. J. 1891-2 l J. H. SMITH, '93 . Portland, Ore. 1892-3 S. G. THOMSON, '94 . . . Altoona, Pa. 1893-4 4 C.W. YOUNG, '95 . G. A. LYON, JR., '96 LITTLE, '97 H. R. HOUSTON, '98 1 . New York City. 1894-5 1 . . Erie, Pa. 1895-6 1 3 . MorriStown,N.-I. 1896-7 , . Louisville, Ky. 1 897-8 5 B. B. V. LYON, '99 . . Erie, Pa. 1898-9 A. HAZLEHURST, JR.,.,OO . Evanston, Ill. 1899-Oo j1 H. BLANCHARD, 'O1 Altoona, Pa. IQOO'I Q 1 126 fl Z LJ ,Y .iv J-W i-V, f,':-?,. ., :X NIAN DOLIN DRCHESTRA ANJ 0 E X GLEE ' 127 F. H. BEHR, ,O2 E. C. WILLS, '01 1, QQ A 'i . 132, ,gg 'SX' v ' r i 5 I r V. 5. 1 '. I u r u I F I' V. r 4 I 1 1 I J X, v S I' PNAS, 4 XX ' ,, 'll' Nl? , ,lll-, n jl,'.fif , WA! va ' H-'Q-A fs A an 0-- A + J fi 'Ax R ' ' 75'-11 -' x ' ,l-1257457-34f.f 57 U? I 'f' l'7..' . 7'-ikzj 22 y' Tiff -:I '.'gf',,-'F 'f-5 ' ,7?'-1 - ,jf .13-.-,.-., 1 - -V .,- NU -' A -- mm' -A 'X' 1' 'gwff' gf .1 ' 3 '1 Iwf 9 Q W' 'ir l- J, f.' If ' ' f 5' 1- . ..f'.,f V45 ' -- . J V , 3 . ',- 1- .l , . ' WWW. 1' I ll 1. - 'l l' I ' 1 5 E. A .I i f I Y I 55: ,Ill lv, lm- 4, ,il N, ,,. , LW' an .VI Q-in I I, V 7 ,fly- . A Ki, LQ 1,3f4i51f.fQ2fglf--5?1-ffjill-,vfep,174 FQfQ.1.x..,jf, .V?, .f ' , -K 4542- I B-2 - '1 vi f-- - A ' 'Y -L'If'.- f.Z1-:zrgu f ia-4 -if fi.: z l-:J . 41. 7 .1 h .nel D Y- 1 - 1. , 1 -Y this Al '33 - fe-7 f-, I Wm, ,M-sv f 5-f 'll Ziff - -.Jn .gui Q-1 fx qw' 1 , -f' 1 ,f - K .fi 91,7- K E ZW- M2 N. lu zur- U11 52 - ,t 12.14, 2:1573 . -'mcfz-K ' 4,- 7- -giif . fab-T.-Y Ist Mandolins C. B. PIPER, '01 I . . Leader C. BELDEN, oz I. S. KAMPMANN, '01 N. SPENCER, ,OI M. E. ViNTON, '02 C. D. VOORHIS, '01 ' E. G. WILSON, A 2d Mandolins M BAKER, ,OI A. F. MARKHAM, ,O2 H. REVELL, ,O2 H. STICKNEY, '01 Guitars C. KIBBEE, '02 V I. SHOEMAKER, ,O2 Violin Flute MANN, '02 E. T. WOODWORTH, ,OI 130 G. H. MALCOLM, '01 C. H. GAMBLE, '01 ,O2 H. D. STEVENS, '04 H. VAN ZANDT, ,or J. P. GILCHRIST, ,O2 Cello J. T. HARRAH, '03 , ,V , Y XX --+A im , gu P Wit W i Ag' 7,7 -Y -J X ' ' X5 W 4 :zn--u - ---1 -11- 1-11- :lin saw. Banjeaurines W. M. SCHWENKER, '02 . . . Leader C. MYERS, '01 H. C. VER VAVLEN, '01 H. VAN ZANDT, '01 H. REVELL, '02 G. NICHOLAS, '02 D. SHERRY, '04 Banjos H. CLARKE, O3 1. H. FREEMAN, '01 H. ZEHNDER, '01 M. REID, '01 J. E. LOWES, '01 Guitars C. KIBBEE, '02 J. P. GILCHRIST, '02 I. SHOEMAKER, '02 Cymbals, etc. F. W. RITTER, '03 I32 i'E E 'fi f - - ff Q. i X x X Xxx - 1 J SEM ilu ' s' F2:fs . ' ' X ff? 09 19 s..99.2f' J,-ew' jg I Z ,,y ,, ' X '- ' -1 . if ly . . A fn I 1 Q Us F. H. BEHR, '02 Orchestra. First Violins A. MANN, '02 W. H. MACKENZIE, '03 K H. D. STEVENS, '04 C. F. CHASE, '02 J. T. HARRAH, '03 Cornet I. SHOEMAKER, '02 Double Bass H. A. G. FINK, '01 134 C. S. WHELEN, '01 Second Violins C. J. HARRAH, '04 L. R. FOWLE, '03 Cellos P. WELLES, '02 Flute . T. W00Dw0R'rH, 'OI V Trombone J. XP. GILCHRIST, '02 Drums J. O. WESTERVELT, '02 3 Q ir gr 5 5 1 5 Ng X ONNX ffm NX. K. X X X XXX scizx XX X X XFX X A H 7 WRX RKQNX W5 max XEXQQMAXXCXW ll 7 ,155 fe' 5 fl 5 5 fx ' if if f ff! 0 ff Z W Z 5 ,Q fxf ff f 2 5 V f I f ff 7 Z2 ff Xxx X X XX Xxkxb- x N X OX XX N X xt SX I X mxixxx X N QN X. KXXN NN x N xx X X X NN XXR QX N NX X WQAXR xy NWfXR: ,XXX QNX? XI RXQ xgx - ' .L . 1 Ns .rf ' wwf- XI R X X NQXJIXXQ .N Sex' X' 4-X-.XX-.y. XM-X . av 's 'RRQXQXXQQQ -. RRXXXN ., X- X.QXQy,X- Y X X X-fX-,5.RXX ,v XXX-X--.,-Q,-X 1. 1 1X -Y XX - 5 Q- ,X X I .X - XA X.-fXfXX..X,X,2XX.Y X?'.1r?YF1'N-X'.'s:iwh?11.w4- XXXXNX 2. X N N .X ...XX X . X, .. , I , X. - Hff?.XN -af: 5- '51 'gy ' cg' iff -:XQJAX5 . .-A A .xp Xrfxfg- X-'v .L :X X, isgwgfq ,XAgXAgfg.Xg gXXfXj1X5X3X.X'-'QXNY X.jX1Xf4XxX3. xvfX1X,X X .L l - V. 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X X X Hffve' 'M VU . fiIX2?if71,.s i2X:N:f1MXXf. l1'1':x gayyg.. ,X X g-,Xa-I - X -V-'X 5 ' ' A ' ' - - -' R J W NW - H I ' I I fr WRQXRR 'MQX.R.:X.:X:X5XXR was-rX.X I .X.X..X- .,X, -X. . .X X -.. . X . WX.. XX ... . . .. . . C . .JI . . . ' ' x I .. X f X, I , x- . VK XXQX. X.. - .X - -X is., x ,SRQNQW N, fy-,?ggv,XXOXq:fQXI,X .,-9.44 X, Gj3a5+.,XX, -2 , 1 X. .jx X A35 'XXKX .ik .:- X K 1. XX y .- h f , , K .- ,. . X. ., . V X .Q . ,Aga MX..-...,-X.,,,,..,:s.. .X R , , vk ,m . V . . .X. . . .. X X. .X XXX... 5 Q U .. .X .X A 1 ,WH xy., ,, Officers C. C. PILLSBURY F. C. BROWN . P. HENRY MR. PERRY . MR. C. H. RAYMOND MR. H. R. WOOIJ Members C. C. PILLSBURY, 'O2 F. C. BROWN, ,OI R. H. BROOKS, ,OI MYRON WICK, ,OI E. G. WILSON, 'O2 G. MALCOLM, ,OI I. KAMPMANN, ,OI W. SCHWENKER, 'oz R. BAGLEY, ,OI 136 Presz'a'enf V z'ee-Preszaen z' Properzjf Manager Dz'recz'0r ana' Manager Supervisor fllasieal Direefor R. FLEISCHMAN, 'O2 E. DURBAN, ,O2 J. RALSTON, 'O2 H. C. KESSLER, ,OI X x X u 1 A Night Off A COMEDY IN FOUR ACTS Presented by the Lawrenceville Dramatic Club Eighth Annual Performance CAST JUSTINIAN BABBITT, Professor of AneientHisto1gv in Cnrnptown Unifoersibf . ROBERT BROOKS, '01 HARRY DAMASK, his son-in-law ,..... C. C. PILLSBURY, '02 JACK MULBERRY, in pursuit of fume, under the nunie of Chunilgf . MYRON WICK, '01 LORD MULBERRY, in pursuit of flldk' ...... E. G. WILSON, '02 MARCUS BRUTUS SNAP, in pursuit of fume and fortune under four-ious legiti- rndte dliuses ....... FRAME C. BROWN, 'O1 PROUL, Usher at the Unioersizjv . . H. C. KESSLER, 'O1 JENKINS, Butler to Dunidsli ....... G. MALCOLM, 'O1 MRS. ZANTIPPA BABBITT, Professor of conjugal management in Professor's household, I. KANlPMANN,,Ol CNISBI, theyoungest Irnp in the household .... W. SCHWlENKER, '02 ANGELICA DAMASK, the eldest . . . RALPH BAGLEY, '01 SUSAN, the hrdssiest . . RAOUL FLEISCHMAN, 'oz 138 - , , V f Y- N. i if li ss .S 4 O f N 1 r i i CARTON KAMPMANN, POSNER, R. PIPER CHAMBERS CASS I. KAMPMANN N. CHAMBERS A. SCOTT C. PIPER I. STUTESMAN MCCREARY ALEXANDER Gun Club A qCapt.J I Q --- . Q. X V WW, u WW'7 : X ff WW, I 'T ,iff Preszdenz' g f . . . 1.?.','g'?' A 4 Vice-Pffeszdenz' I' My , - , MMIIM ' ff - -.iff Sec1ez'aU1 T1ecLSu1fer W X l, VIII, .4.. M. Difector ' - A PM .W ' IM' iff .IWW 'IE-i.f': Members j In iq,-EISHITX 7 . I-I, DAVIS, J. ALEXANDER, C. , 1 Fl ,In I I I GAINES LAIRD STUTESMAN VAN ZANDT SPENCER SCOTT MCCREARY HARRAII, C. BLOOD 2 eam I K' if GAINES DAVIS, J. rdf , CARTON Sw:-J., YS- M- 140 - -X X WMU gf E F T'enneY I4I 3 1 i I i X P E L Q . ' P qw- pf--.-..- . Q, ji . .,.,...,.- .. i ..,.............., ..,.-., ,,,i -..- -wr-.,,...-.-,-..-., K 'vw Qwv-X,4MM ,,,. Aww-m',Nw'M AQ if Z N'-wx.A,,' Nx.,,,NN x Nw N X KQANNN X , , X S9 fri X- X . Q X wxwx . N NN N wg if - Q X ' Q Y. x A x lv 5 . www - . . -Y - X Q x N A , r : N. N x 'xy N '.- S? 5 xi X KXZAAS. 2 K X- 11 X 'N-X ix 1- K X wwi-vw x . . ff? x R 'N or . - ask K - rw- f X X t - 3 2 x f fx wwf :vfX '.'f'. ' X' N ' X x ' Q A-' N ASE- NN' -X. - K f fu wfs- NR, X lkxx I,.Xf',i ,yvivrx , X ,Q X X x x Y x42 Class I 9 0 I Class Day, 1901 Orations Classical , , Historical , 'f Scientitic R Class t' . sd Ixfyf U Flag . English Biographical . ' Class Qde . . . K' Valedictory and Mantle Oration . . Committees Class Day M. H. BEHR ....... E. WATSON H. BLANCHARD E. BROOKS Ivy I. KAMPMANN .... . . G. CUUGHLIN F. HASKELL E. WILLS Ode H. PINK - ' - Q, PIPER H. C. KESSLER 143 of Ceremonies . HENRY O. MILLIKEN GEORGE H. COUGHLIN . PERCE L. GASKINS . FRAME C. BROWN . ISAAC S. KAMPMANN . ARTHUR W. PAGE . JOHN S. BURGESS HENRY W. WESSELLS EDWARD G. KAROW . JAMES J. WARING Chairman M. WIOK Chairman O. CASS Chairmen R. CQLIE .L , H.. .,.--. , .7 X Y- X3 'Xia 'li .9 l 5 . l 'i .Ii ii-1 it' s fl .I' 5 9 l A l v 5 A ' P . 1 L i '1 v 5 '4 . Y ' 1 , . 1 i ,it I l l 5 . . 5 , . K , I 6 5 1 Q 5 . 5' INTER-HOUSE RELAY CUP Presented by the Class of 1901 ' . ..-,'vXvLfM .- lt S vu-wh-f - c.X. ,.k1'i xx- Q rx , h . W Af ' J -iff, 'Sm x -- x QA ,Y W- K K mr ,L fig- M , 4: . 'H2nS.1:0-.ik f ' v . 12,4 H., , ' K ,. T:-tw K X bw V ,, J.,-'ix , '-N1 WS:+Q1 - f A M ' zz ' . ' ' ' ' Mf-Eg,-. NXT 51- A f y ff: xx ilk 'L ' . ,-X A. F Q X - ' x v ,'. n+-XE.: 'I - -iff N ' 1 K' .9 4' M '.-5 lf N X 1,5 gf' 5' L t lg J - -X .xii 4, 'Rb ,.f5gQ3, jfEf: Nh JI yy 45 . . , .- Q, v , , 2 .J -' ,,-1 fy 5 K 3- .1 V Q . -2 - SN -5 . .if Q ,'- 1 . - . 1 Q 'N :LIWCI 'g1?iQ1XqQ,'-0-fix .t' ff LY '. I ff' 1 ' Y, 1 'iii' fxq-fa5g:x:fXzg,. - 1 .4 :f -1 f QA - Yx 1... is 1 xx wx: P, xi A . . . 3 Q-5 A,-X wx ff, 1 Q '-.L Y xx? mv P W ji7i1?9!1'f.? 9' : Q 'X ' 1- -- ' . Rx ' fwkikffflg ' I, i A X i A Q ,X , Q .5 Q :V ,.: ,.f, ,rf F' X. f -, ' A X225 '1 V Q.: 31 -fx, rf? ' A . -fs 12. . 'r 1. N4 N, N a,fS,vrs,mX1 ' - . '. N, '. ,. ,' ,-, 5 wa ,RJ Hwgvfgf-L? v T.,-T 5 A .U - ' . QA ' f' ' L' . X '94 m y, P7 -J-'iftii Kgs, a, Q,' f,1fi5 .x A 'Wig ,f 111'-A1.!'LT'f'3 5 - ' f E 'N2 LfP ' ASQ Qxii' jj.-11' .ij 'lui ,id L., . ' 1 f ' 1-'fl fi 1 ? -fv 15 'fi 7 - Fifi f. 5 A -- 'f . A ,' P ' s ' I ' ,I A , X A ,ij ' ,fit . -1 f -Mg If fifaftj tiff ' V tf ' . 'X -'fx fl? i' x ,f . .- ,vw-, A v Zi 5 ' f ftxv f 1 Q Q.,-..., , fr, ,, - 1,14-,.-.' ' f ' xx xg vy 4 - ,-X: ' ' Q 2 .ff T- . ff pf 4 Q f f' ' -, ,rx . kg, if X . XJ' .. - 1' , ' K X iz 1 X I x 1 I f 3, . 3 xx Q -fwlf I CHSHVVW ff The HAROLD ARNEST GARDNER FINK JAMES JOHNSTON WARING . GEORGE HARPER COUGHLIN . CSCAR HARMON MCPHERSON . RODERICK AITKEN DORMAN . Christian Association Officers 146 Pffesidenz' Vice-Pffesident Tffeczsureff C01'reSp0ndz'ng Secretary Recording Secfefagf f '1:...- . I N A D I 'f of ' isa 1 A O ' O X f 5 Q! . JQ A Q A 'Q' ' ' Q '54-ix YY ' I M I, H. R. WOOD - , Lame, 1 ! 2-in Sopranos BRUNSWIG FRIEND GULICK flIw'mFQM!m1 D HOFFMAN E. JAMIESON LALLY I ' -H D. J ANIIESON MAURY MUNR0 ' MCPHERSON SANFORD I, TAYLQR G. TAYLGR TGWNS ' WELCHER H. WINTER MCALLISTER E, SHERRY Altos F. PAGE REINHART FULVER FOWLE ALEXANDER Tenors CHASE DURBAN H. FINK RITTER ZEIINDER F, HASKELL NICHOLAS Basses R. BROOKS DQWLING PILLSBURY WESTERVELT WILSON PIPER VER VALEN WHELEN 147 .Nlost Popular Master Best Friend of the Fellows Most Popular Man Thinks he is . Man who has done most for '01 Best Athlete . Handsome Man Honorable Mention Best Dressed Man Class Sport . Class Doll Funny Man . Best Shaped Legs Tightest Man . Laziest Man 1' Cupid . Social Success . .Nlost Energetic Man Brightest Man . Nian with the Strongest Pull . Class Runt . Class Flag Pole 1901 Elections MR. BRONSON MR. MOMENT . BEHR BAYLY BEHR KAFER . ZEHNDER . STICKNEY XVICK BROPHY . DAVIS, C. . SOLELIAC . STEVENSON . CHAMBERS KEITH . VINCENT WHELEN . . KES SLER KAFER . PILLSBURY DALZELL . KAMPMANN I Gospel Shark . Greatest Horse Player Slouchiest Man Best Natured Man Coolest Headed Cribber Fastest Trotter Nutty Man . The Woman with the hatchet . . Best Shaped Man Sherlock Holmes French Doll . The Limit Fat Man Mascot . Rogue . . QHonorable Mentionj Tobacco Fiend Favorite Actress Favorite Exercise Favorite Publishers Favorite Drink Favorite Animal MASTERS OUTCALT REID REAM MCPHERSON MILLIKEN STICKNEY GASRINS GASKINS COUGHLIN COLIE BAKER BURGE ss OUTCALT SCOTT NIxoN KNIGHT . ETHEL BARRvmoRE TROTTING . HINDS AND NOBLE . Wz'1s0n's OLD RYE PONY fT I'.T:iFi 51- ' 1':.17i'f'T':Z:'QQf3l-T-fl TE:-ztgxxxx Ixli I l T i I I .- .,.-Q-,.,....,-, !. r t 9 I l -.,,A...,, , .-,-.-.,,,..--.- 1901 Ye of the Faculty, known of old, Lords of our well-filled penal roll, Beneath whose awful hand we hold Permission but to live and pole, By all the Gods, stay with us yet, Lest we forget, lest we forget. The tumult and the shouting dies, The strikers to their rooms depart, Listen to rumors dark, with sighs, While each one stills his beating heart. Ye Faculty, O spare us yet, O but forget, O but forget. Recessional Far-called our legions melt away, Blutfed out by rumor huge and dire, Lo! all our pomp of yesterday Is one with Nineveh and Tyre. Ye Faculty, O spare us yet, O do forget, O do forget. lf, drunk with sight of power, we loose Wild tongues that have not thee in awe Vainglorious boasts like freshies use When naughty-two lets loose her jaw, O Faculty watch o'er us yet, Lest we forget, lest we forget.-H. Nl X X L , X . A Q 5 5 Y i E I n I 1 Q ,: lr 'E ,. ?u Pr rf .! QI l I 0 1 7 71 I i 5 Q I af 2 l 3 i Q 2 3 S s 2 ? 1 4 I 5 r F 5 School Alumni Association Officers for I900-OI President WILLIAM HANEORD EDWARDS, '95, New York Vice-Presidents COL. MORRIS R. HAMILTON, '34, New Jersey WILLIAM EDGAR GREEN, '98, New IGFSCY CHARLES BERTRAM NEWTON, '89, New Jersey CHARLES NICOLL GLOVER, '00, New YOFI4 FREDERICK HOFFMAN SMITH, JR., 'QO, Illinois HOUSTON LOWE GADDIS, 'OO, Ohio Secretary and Treasurer EDWARD SHIPPEN MCILVAINE, ESQ., Lawrenceville, N. J. Corresponding Secretary LEWIS PERRY, ,Q4, Lawrenceville, N. J. 152 Historical Memorabilia of Lawreneeville School Presidents of the School . 86. Heatly Courtonne Dulles, Phila., Pa. ,Q4. Rutherford Mead Shepard, Fanwood, N. J. Sf. Hugh NIcXinch, Grovania, Pa. ,Q5. Charles Willard Young, N. Y. 58. David Nelson XYinton. Addison, N. Y. i96. David Davis, Bloomington, Ill. . . George McKinley Mattis, Campaign, Ill. . james Pierson Argersingerjohnstown, N. Y. ei. Arthur Tyron Kenip. New York, N. Y. ,QQ. Thomas Gould Gaylord, Louisville, Ky. 92. 'Williain Fl1i'I1l21lllJOtj',vXV2tShl1lgtO1l,D.C. 'oo. Charles Nicoll Glover,Washingtonville,N.Y. 89. Herbert Ralph XYarren, Montclair, NJ. ,Q7 yo. Allen Gruley, jacksonville, Fla. '98 93. jerorne Bradley, Dobbs' Ferry, N. Y. '01, Max Howell Behr, Morristown, N. J. Head Master REV. JAMES C. NIACKENZIE, PH.D., 1882-1899 Lawrenceville High School property and Hamill House, purchased by the residuary legatee of the john G. Green estate, 1882. School chartered under laws ofthe State of New jersey, 1882. Memorial Hall, erected 1884 Kennedy House, erected 1889 Foundation House, erected 1884 Wootlhull House, destroyed 1891, rebuilt 1892 Cleve House. erected 1884 Upper hO11S6, erected 1392 Qfiee-Old HQUSQ! efeeted 1384 Edith Memorial Chapel, erected 1895 . Woodliull Hguge, ereeted 1884 Griswold, Dickinson and Kennedy Houses, enlarged 1895 Dickinson House, erected 1884 Cleve House, enlarged 1896 153 l l 1 . s l l Q t l I s 1 I l i 1 1 t 1 2 l l 1 IN MEMORY 0F WILLIAM HARBAUGH BORN FEBRUARY 27, 1885 ENTERED LAWRENCEVILLE, SEPTEMBER 20, 1900 - DIED FEBRUARY 13, 1901 T54 IN MEMORY OF O GEORGE PIERCE WAY, 3rd BORN OCTOBER 12, 1886 ENTERED LAWRENCEVILLE OCTOBER 26, 1899 DIED AUGUST 11, 1900 155 W 'xx E .li 1 u K 5 x 1 Q 1 1 4 3 a K T 1 f v x E ? IN Mr-:lvlonv or HOWARD MUNRO LONGYEAR V BORN SEPTEMBER 23, 1881 ENTERED LAWRENCEVILLE MAY 24, 1897 GRADUATED JUNE, 1899 DIED JULY 7, 1900 156 I ' - W V - --4- Q- Ewing-Q1 - LY-g., 1- IN MEMORY OF TRUMBULL KELLY a BORN APRIL 21, 1879 ENTERED LAWRENCEVILLE SEPTEMBER 20,1896 GRADUATED JUNE, 1897 GRADUATED FROM YALE UNIVERSITY, 1900 DIED NOVEMBER 29, 1900 157 i X1 .S f f H K OST of us returned to this quiet Jer- i I E D '22, xo SEPTEMBER sey town in time for the opening of school on Thursday, September zoth, and one of the first things we did qafter getting a jigger j was to look about us for the new gymna- sium. To our disappointment, how- ever, we found that the same old gym. was standing as in old Ben Franklin's day, though the new one really is coming. OCTOBER As soon as ue were settled, football became the chief attraction, and th prictice was eagerly watched each day. Cn October 6th attention ul inened from this to the tennis tournament, which was won by I59 J X M W! f f ff Blanchard '01 who defeated Thomson, '02, in the finals. L. Kennedy, '01, and NiCFarl21ne, 'O1,won the doubles. u The first football game of the season, played October 10th with Oasca Club, afiorded a promising outlook as we won by the score of 17-0. On the same day the golf team played a match with Princeton, thelatterwinnmg' H-1' On the 12th the football prospects were further S V brightened by the defeat of Peddie Institute, 23-O, in spite of if '55-01 Peddie's brilliant singing. Hold, Peddie, hold ! was heard ' X, on the campus for weeks after, so affected were we by the J ' song at the game. M I 'rm Nlercersburg administered the Hrst defeat October 17th, 22-65 but the game tight put up by our team against great '7' J ' odds, and the spirit infused into the school by '01 were almost as good as - a victory, and will be long remembered. 'Xe The lecture and entertainment course opened on October 24th with 'I a concert rendered by the Kaltenborn String Quartette, and, although some 'I I If of the fellows nearly broke their necks, because the piano was not on the -...T N- stage, the hearty cheer given by the school at the close testified to the school's ftfflllll ri? The second defeat in football occurred with the loss of the Princeton- M Freshmen game, 18-5, on the 27th, and a week later the same team did us up .,,,, again, this time, 12-0. r On Wednesday, October 31st, Nlr. F. Hopkinson Smith, who was to have addressed us, gave a 'K cut. This was likely due to the well-known unreliability of the Trenton Street Railway. I6O NOVEMBER Even the excitement aroused by the Mercersburg ganie was eclipsed on Tuesday, November oth. The day before rumors of a WHOLE HOLIDAY were floating about, Qf course those of us who had been here a year or more dis- credited them at once rwe would as soon have believed that we were to be allowed to smokey, and it finally turned out to he .1 half-holiday, in which to celebrate the election of Wil- li.ini, as the wise uns of the faculty told us William was sure to be elected. QThat was so old.j , The fourth form decided to take the law in their own hands and cut after the second period. Well, it was fun while it lasted, but-we will pass over the rest, as it is a rather tender subject with 'O1. We enjoyed our glorious peerade the night before, anyway, and there were no conse- quences to fear except zips for the first two periods next morning. A mock election was held, resulting in 112 for McKinley and 17 for Bryan. The latter's box must have been bUll:iACCi. Our first game with Riverview Academy took place November 7th, and resulted in an easy victory for us, 17 -o. Then came that Pennington massacre on the 10th. Lots might be said of that game, hut we will spare our rivals CM and merely mention the score, 58-0. ' That evening the Princeton Nlusical Clubs gave a concert here, which was well attended. qDidn't cost anvthing, and we got ten delinquencies if we cut.5 n 'Saturdav, the 17th of November, Nlr. Underhill delightfully entertained us with his Rip Van Winlcle 2' and 'Z My Dog Schneider, and no one had to imitate Rip's long nap. 161 The following Wednesday we listened CPD to a lecture on ' Our Wild Animals, by Mr. Ingersol, which was the ball before our 'I Waterloo,'as, on Saturday, the 24th, our football team went to Hill SCHN iw' 4'-t Dag School. We would rather not dwell on that game, for, though our e xi team put up what Ralph would call an up-Hill fight, Hill tri- X ii ' umphed, and for the second time in history lowered Lawrenceville's ' W , colors, 24-O. Two days later the Woodhull won the House championship by l iqw! I defeating the Griswold in a hotly contested game, .6-5. . 'U 4 At last we were to have a brief respite from toil, and Wednesday, the 28th, the street car company did good business between Lawrenceville and Trenton. Q Work was resumed Friday evening, and even Myron was back on time. DECEMBER Mr. J. B. De Nlotte gave, on the evening of December 1st, one of the most ,g interesting lectures of the course on the subject, The Harp of the Senses. ,,. A week later we enjoyed another good talk, though on an entirely different topic. This was Hun. G. R. wendiingfs ffrhe Man of oaiiieex' ,FL The Qratorical Contest was held December 15th and won by Greaser if Waring. The worst feature of it was the compulsory attendance. We bore it cheer- fully, nevertheless, as, but four days later, that balm for all wounds Cexcept condi- ,-f'libf7fft5QQ?? tionsj-vacation began. M l JANUARY 5 Those happy days must be passed over here in silence, and we come to our return, January 3-that is, all of us but Chollie. Of course, he had to stay for a wedding or dance. He always gets up something like that to keep him over vacation limits. 162 , . ,319 ri' 5 .elglslq 1, x,s x XX, , ' 49? mx . 'L bulbs N. Q7 ,rf 1. .-J I. ll - 1 , ' .. 1 UW! We hardly had time to see the New Century in before we were back here with the prospect of thirteen weeks of dreary winter and early spring, when there is nothing to do Qexcept the masters, for excusesy but pole. Two days after our return the Princeton Hockey team defeated our team, 4-o, and, as it was the only game the team played, it seems the team was gotten together four nothing. On the 12th Nlr. Bronson gave an illustrated lecture on his summer trip, which, like all his lectures, was very entertaining. ' Mr. Briggs, Dean of Harvard College, gave us a talk on College Life on the 16th, which was followed ten days later by a talk on English Public School Life, by Mr. G. L. Fox. Our English cousins must understand thor- oughly the use of a short cut to college Judging from the amount of Latin and Greek they read The poor freshmen in the Upper probably regretted that lecture, as the faggmg system upon which Nlr leox dwelt at some length was introduced shortly after and during its short life they had little peace-poor ll ,l I . . . . ' . , 1 I Lf .H .11 , J X where, as we saw little enough of it here during those dreary winter days, and when he r ul things, it I 'ff The last address in this month was delivered by Dean Pen niman, of the University of Pennsylvania, about the Significance of a College 1 e FEBRUARY This month was ushered 1n by a lecture on the Sunshme of New York City delivered by Rev. T B. Devlns We were glad to hear there was sunshine some spoke a week later on the Shadows, it seemeda little more natural. ij 1 On the 6th the Alumni Association of the school gave its first annual blow- '-' I out at the Waldorf, New York, to which we sent Pill as our rePreSent3taf1V-2 163 and, of course, Dutch had to go along. I-Ie couldn't F5 L LL,-,. . miss anything for his Lawrence. gilfrfvf I To'N'G 'X' W - ff-V11-ffl! . Pcmwrc, - CLUB Q i,.. yu Dr. McPherson gave an address on Abraham Lin- 5:!i?5?f:fff'gi H 'E,e4F?f1 iE...HML t ' coln on the 12th, and we received the usual so-called fig? Mrk f holiday. The day following, Dr. Faunce, President of Brown University, gave us a talk at Conference. On the 22d we were entertained by Prof. Wilson, of Princeton, who addressed us on What it Means to be an Americanf' i The Inter-Society debate and the Periwig Club's performances were post- poned at this time, because of the scarlet fever and the absence of so many fellows on Z that account. A fl famous T., L. and P. R. R. and the station they were going to build at Phillips WM Ave. tWe have since learned that the road is to be operated as a trolley line by Mr. Johnston.j . , af M Bricky got together his gun club on the 27th after much talk on the sub- ject and several editorials in the La-zerelzce. They later defeated the ,Village team by .2 is.- It was about this time that the enterprising Lawrence published a notice of the c L ,W the interesting score of 79-40. X K Cn the 2d of March the , x N f MARCH Q J M Boston1a Sextette opened -j ire on us in the Auditorium, and did very well, though probably a little rag-time would have suited most of us better. On the 8th came the long-expected pres- entation of A Night Off, which the Perry-wig 164 Club had long been trying to produce. When th ' - they were highly successful and played to a Cl'ON6liiljCldl121Eli36f t Eglgniphsh theuldesigus' f ance the next afternoon, while the audience resembled that at a beau lieiimii perform- Penal is over, was still better than the tirst. Se a game before Q. . f 4 n e some ine viewl A l 11 - - tptlorfg heRliias,,enthusiastically received. QSome one pleiisvelaginseiiiie t., 1 ' w, The next entertainment CPD was the Inter S ' t D M' - 'iq ' ' b ll . Q- jf, , ' Probably these debates are necessar evils' b t me y 6 3 6 - fl lx 4 an the 1 I t k' y , u most of those who could keep outside I I is X t oops A oo .1 cut, as no roll could be taken. Calli won in an exciting Hnish. Rt A .. how this gave a reading the following night. There is no need of telling ni .ht tml? Bgirtplp l-loPlmes delivered his second and last lecture of the year Saturday , 4 g , - t, n e assion ay. N3 . 011 the Ulghl Of the 30th the Rogers Grilley Company, after we had obligingly M Ivaitpd over the reglularly proscribed Eve minutes for a cut, amply repaid our patience xi . ry tieir concert an reading. i S- N.. APRIL I J f N' concert, which was very good, especially Dope'st'. April Fool selection. Only two days of this month had to be spent here. Then all made our escape, except such as had been politely requested to stay and make up back work, of which there was a goodly number. All too soon that Easter week passed, and our last vacation from the old nd there was nothing doing till ' The night of the lst the Musical Clubs of the school gave a if S...-r sclio-ul was over. We returned on the 10th, a 1,65 A the 13th, when Mr. Van Dyck gave his organ recital, except fEi!jE'Qilf!'U frqfp -, Ellie's singing partly on the chapel steps, which was a howling Y , liirlflri. success. iexxil-N' 5'-7 i The baseball season opened auspiciously on the zoth, when Q v' 7? the Nassaus went down to defeat at our hands-9-6. N f' ' H' The Inter-House Relay race for the cup donated by the Class of 1901, took place three days later, and the Davis House won as usual. CWe use as usual, notwithstanding Colie's strenuous objection.D Saturday, the 26th, the Gasca Club came over to play a little baseball. That's what they came for, but they rather failed in their purpose, as our team ran up 21 to their O. The next day they nearly repeated the trick, when, after shutting De La Salle out for eight innings, meanwhile scoring 18 and having two out and two strikes in the ninth, De La Salle managed to scrape in three runs. x It was about this time that Jimmie, Jack and Willie got their blacks for rough housing Bone Alley. Poor Jimmie! What will become of that First T? Sunday morning, the 28th, there was a little excitement over a flag which some bold members of '02 had run up on the flag pole, the flag being inscribed 'O2. Sculu was hot for a rush, as were a very few others, but '02 repudiated the action as a class, and no hard feeling existed. In the relay races held in Philadelphia on the 27th, we won one by default and finished third in another. Portraits of the conquering heroes are shown above. T MAY 1 May lst, Newark High School sent a team down here to learn a few rudi ments of baseball. They were beaten 17-7, but then they had the umpire against them Qof coursej, and they couldn't beat ten men. MP9 but it was a great success in spite of the weather. The only man who didn't lose ft? his heart was Smith. His had disappeared months before. MMM - W 5 5? . . 7 . Wi The Prom. on the 10th came off swrmmrngly with an east wind blowing, r '74 ,. tra fic 166 -W We are on the home stretch now, and commencement appears dimly through a vista of con- ditions. For most of us it will come too soon, as the day of parting must be a sad one, even though 1 long' vacation is to follow, and then our college daysg but in these happy times we will never forget Lawrenceville and the Class of 1901. I l 167 ,null-K lg ,X 168 .,-l11 l-li. i ,Q if- Hne evnsemenks 'nen x3on'ue eevnsed We 6XXa Yee, and qkuen a eondeseennknq nod, We unsn xgeufd aXso Wvn andXea1'n a Wdke of We Sans, Rnd einen xgoxfue named ak Wekecyraens ', gon newer s'nenXd do Wings bg nahaes, f 'Yank nnvvxg Wvongn We 'pages XWe nom' maqeslko We ads. 'bnere x3en'XX SWA a qoonkg, skere of s'QnSS oi aXX uavieiles enonqn 'SXXX xnkxed ne Xn eoninswn Cne a.WxsKon ko We messy Rnd when gonnue songnk Wem n1'ax3e1'XnW3, and Xooken Wem owner ea'feinW3, Snsk send We admevkksevs in an ovnen noWKnq Xess. 169 u n ,M Ncillclzlibb Branch houses are maintained in all large American c1t1es,and1n the principal import centers abroad 15,000 Cattle slaughtered Weekly Monthly Output 5,000,000 cans Annual Pay Roll, 31,000,000 150,000 boxes t1n plate used every year Libbys great variety of ready t0 eat foods are universally known and are used by every army and navy in the World All meats used in making Libbys Foods are of Pr1me Quality and U S Government Inspected O O I Q . , x I C i Goon UGK usually follows the young' man who invests in Lite Insurance in The Prudential. The habits of tlirirt and wise economy, encouraged and stimulated by Lite Insurance, work out in other directions as well. and fortune favors such an individual. Perhaps you don't know what policy is best n for you. Write us, stating age and amount you A can invest annually. We will assist you in choosing :md will send estimates ot' cost and cash returns. Policies from fIO0,000 to S15- Ages, tne to seventy. Address THE PR DE TIAL INSURANCE CO. OF AMERICA JGHN F'DRYDEN'pmidem Q E R Q Q at as Home Office, NEWARK, N. J. ii STATIONERY DEPARTMENT enr T. Coates 8 Go. 1222 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA Fine Stationery and Engraving College Invitations, Prograinnies, Menus, etc.,Insert Plates for Annuals, Wedding Invitations and Announce- Incnts, Reception Cards, Book Plates, Coats of Arms, Society, Fraternity and School Stationery, Visiting Cards Designs, Samples and Prices Upon Application CLASS PIPE The pipe draws wisdom from the lips oi the philosopher and shnts up the Inonth of the foolisli.-THACKERAY. ORIGINAL IDEAS IN ' - ' 0 THE IILIARAINTEED We have l'III nished all ofLaw1'eI1Ceville's Class Pipes Can furnish duplicates JOHN MIDDLETON 2lQ Nvalnut Street : : Philadelphia, Pa. IMPORTERQMOUNTER Our Book on Pipes Mailed Free for the Asking Henry Whelen, jr. Chas. S. Whelen J. Hunter Ewing Townsend lllhelen KI Go. . BANKERS AND STOCK BROKERS No sos WALNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA ' Members Philadelphia aI1d New York Stock Exchanges All Classes of Stocks and Bonds bought and sold on coni- inission and carried on favorable terms Interest allowed on deposits subject to check at sight APPRAISEMENTS on ESTATES MADE FREE os CHARGE The IIIIIIIIGIN, FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY 308 and 310 WALNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA Thomas H. Montgoniery, Wegzxzxal'-1 - :as -- -assess ,- .f President I Richard Mai-is :C-fix' iff ,,l,f,Q 2:15. if fy Y ' Q Sec'y and lreas. 4, Wm. F. Williams, Asst. Sec'y Wm. B. Kelly, Genl. Mgi. CASH CAPITAL, - - - SS 500,000.00 Reserve for Reinsurance and all other claims, 1,729,708 58 Surplus over all Liabilities, - - 247,362 42 TOTAL ASSETS, JAN. 1, 1901, - 52,4-77,069.00 DIBECTQRS3-Thomas H- MOTITSOHICTY. Israel Morris, PClllI.l0l'l0ll S. HIIIUIIIIISUII, 5050911 VI- Gllllllghillll, Charles S. Whelen, Edward F. Beale, John S. Gcrlizn-Il, lidlvurli Lowbcr Welsh, Archibald R. Montgonir-ry. 1, V. Nluumxx X Co. RIORGAN, HARJES Q CO Y ,VW - 0 Pmfs DREXEL 81 CO. ...Ba11ke1'S... CHI-1STNl 1x.xN1m FIFTH STREETS .,. J '. X. ffumfx t?1Zt?I!'27l'c'1jQ'l1 fls.1'ffZHlZgU Cf,-mt 31.11 and 'lxTL1X'E'1GI'S- Letters of Credit iSSued. Hue uf E-Qxelmxmge un 1111 parts of Europe bought .1 . Iilzyafz ma lhmg Kung furnislled, payable in the Curr , uinthe Country. Orfiie' ur Une purchase and sale of Stocks and Buzwf lm L'UIl1IlliS5iU1l executed at the Stock I-.xl gps ui' the country and Iiurope. Dem eeeiveci. subject to check at sight, and llltefeel ziilfmrcl. :X fjezif-mi jgimkgng- 15135111555 Lmuggcted, Our Stock o Rich and Excluswe Nooelhes Unsurpassed ixiubikslx 'Br 0 s Can '5um'xs'n you with ikngthlng in the SIAM of Srroceries, Noidons, Electric Ramps, Rugs, Cixlrs, 'bokwt Sets, Cameras and Suppbss, IS. 9. S. SOXX Cbmbs, Shanes, EXXKXQBQKQ Snoocis, Tkiardmars, T'aXcx3cXes, Skates, Rmmuuktkon, Etc. ALSO DEVELOPING AND PRINTING REPAIRING AND RENTING -- Rt Ykeasonabw 'Rates -- Slaxpr encsxnbe : N., S, When You Want your room furnished, send us word by postal and we will see to it g or call and We will give you the beneiit of thirty years' experience in business in this place. Our lines are : : : : Sporting Goods, Text Books used in the school Cboth old and newj Stationery, Electrical Supplies Pictures and Picture Framing A general store in which everything a student needs, in study or sports, can be obtained : : : : : : : N . I-I, F URIVIAN 86 SON POST OFFICE BUILDING Public Telephone Station La tfalla-DQQFII7-Qoolygy QQ. TELEPHONE 1-41-52 D ailors an utfitters S17 mlb 819 1fBroab St. iiicwark, 5 1Hcw3crscx3 Custom and Ready to Wear Clothing Shoes and Furnishings We devote particular attention to the wants ot Lawrenceville students. Write at any time or for anything in our lines, we are always pleased and anxious to cater to you. IAMES E. MOLLOY E E iitoom -gg 1 aw , E V 7 'foo A .,,.'W'l-f,i':' Ejffy - X., 'K af Aif5o E ' -Qu,L:,,KQ5 EEE..-Ni -'- -uri-:EI-g.,:i fi MA KEH OF en's Clothes 29 S. x6 STREET, ABOVE CHESTNUT PHILADELPHIA 9525.00 Suits a Specialty Formerly Chief Designer and Cutter, E. O. Th I s Sons, 1338 Chestnut St t , NOVCI HCS iN MCW5 l1Lll'lXiSlXiIXQS P? SDCUOI 7Yl'ISCl1I'i0u IO lilWI'ClXCC.- villni 'I'l'clclC W. NX. LEIGH MQIACIWGITT T U I I CD In 64 NAJJAU JTREET Princetmn - - NJ, C. C. SKIRIVI PIPES, CLASS PIPES AND SMOKERS' ARTICLES 1 ' 1 Special Line of BBB Pipes - 68 Nassau Street PRINCETON, N. J. 1 ' W. C. G. ZAPF 2 NASSAU STREET PRINCETON, N. J. in tin alias. ls. Gunn INCORPORATED Qommencemcnt Invitations and Glass DaVPl'0Ql'dmS:s:assssss CLASS AND FRA ER I Y STATIO ER E C R VI T G C C PROG M K ES CLASS PINS AND MEDALS Glass Ilnnuals and Hrtistic Printing f 1 1 Q 1 Salesroom: ISZ7 Zhestnut Street if Q 2- if 2+ F. S. Katzenbach bl Go. - --1-1...-. Hardware, Cutlery, Heaters, Ranges and Nlantels. Gas Fixtures, Electrical and lVlill Supplies .' .' .' .' .' PLUMBING GAS Fl TTI N G Steam 8a Hot Water Heating 11.1.---a -4.-Q1--sua ss E. STATE smear warns, Qtr. mn st. ana nemgn me., Philadelphia, Pa. T R E N T o N, - N E W J E R S E Y Games of the Lawrenceville Athletic Association Even! Mile Run .... I00 Yards Dash . 120 Yards Hurdles 220 Yards Dash . 220 Yards Hurdles Hammer Throw . Discus . . . Broad Jump . . 440 Yards Run . . Pole Vault . . S80 Yards Run . Shot Put . . High jump . i AT THE FIELD, JUNE ISTH, Wz'1z n er B. DAVIS, ,OI . HUMBIRD, '00 . . F. NICKELVY, '00 HUMBIRD, '00 L. HENES, ,O2 . . DEWITT, '00 . . DEWITT, '00 . KEITH, '00 . . . HAZLEHURST, '00 M. BEHR, ,OI . . E. MUNSON, '00 . DEWITT, '00 . MYERS, ,OI . . ix I 900 Time or Disfmzce 5 min. I3 2 5 sec II sec. IQ 2-5 sec. 23 4-5 see. 29 sec. I75 ft. 6 in. I28 ft. 20 ft. 2 in. 53 4'5 SCC- IO ft. 3 in. 2 min. I3 4 5 sec 46 ft. IO in 5 ft. 3lI1. Business 101 1900 3 Sh t 8 SI70,000,000 Largest Day s Slaughtering 1pnC2ril8aIdIs5 49 10990 Cattle 19918 Sheep 27 386 H083 34 222 poultry Sales Exceedin Manufactured Product ...... 2 27 , 27 pounds Glue D, . , 6,957,864 pounds 1 ,,,, 64,465,671 pgundg gt-0 2. . . 2. . - 5-5791430 P0l1UdS Butterlrle .... 12,149,348 pounds Hides ...... 98,017,646 pounds - fazsiooi U1 . . ,lb4,l i pounds Tallow and Grease . 37,082,319 pounds Fertilizer .... 119,146,766 pounds Equipment Th A six packing plants at Chicago, Kansas City, Omaha, St. Louis, St. oseph and St. Paul cover 163 G acres of land, and have a total storage capacity for 17,000 cattle, 17,400 sheep, 61,200 hogs Swift s Specialties Swift S Premium HamS-- Carefully selected, cured and smoked to please epicures. Swift S Premium BELCOII -Nothing more tempting for a morning rasher. Swift S Silver Leaf Lard- Recognized everywhere as Americas standard lard. Chicago Kansas City Omaha K C O m p av n Y St' Louis St' Joseph St' Paul X WILLIAM C. ALLGWAYS Ball' DYQSSQI' Shaving, Hair Cutting and Shampooing at Bath House, 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. : z Razors put in order : llawrenceville lt. 3. Lawren ce Lodge For tlie accoinnioclation ofthe patrons of Lawrenceville School. Opposite the niain entrance of the campus. Trolley cars from all railroad stations in Trenton. Open during the school season. Address the Manager : : MISS H. W. XWALLACE W. I-I. APPLEGATE LAWRENCEVILLE, N. Dealer in Confectionery, lee Cream ----- and Soda Water-1 STATIONERY AND STUDENTS' SUPPLIES Special attention given to second-hand school books at one-half price of new Excellent Livery Equipped with Rubber Tire Vehicles SWIHSIGIIS Strevcbarz Merchant Tailor All Orders for Dress or Business Suits Guaranteed Perfect Fit CLEANING, REPAIRING AND ALTERING All work at lowest possible prices LAWRENCEVILLE N. I. if 5 w. H I tfll.'Hl: R'T. l'l'.'c-l 1'cs. .I111iUWgr. . ,x'- xx. v1.- 1 f ll .-'.'.11I.1'-Tr.-.A, SAGINAW P I N MANUFACTURING st A 'J' ,P itll? ul Sole AIaIII1f:1ctIII'eIs Yana GILBERT woon SPLIT T In ' T' PULLEY NE Io? RANCH - - 44 DEY STREET CHSL LW BRANCH - 35 SOUTH CANAL STREET PALCI-I BRQS. Photograph rs WI I3liII,5.IJXl'AY, S- NEW YORK 5,.'I'-.RRI-QNCIiX'II,I.I1I S'l'L'IJIO l'IIII.I,II's AVI-1NI'I-1 X The Knox.. . ...Straw Hat appeals to the critical and cultivated taste because of its unusual fashionable appear- ance, fine material and workmanship ', '. It's made to excel, has never been excelled, and stands today as the standard of style the countryover '. '. '. '. '. '. '. -. -. 52.50 to 54.00 DOBBINS, THE HATTER 25 EAST STATE STREET 1834 1901 PRINcEToN BANK Capital and Undivided Profits, lTp150,00O Q 2 P EDWAR-D HOWE, President' LEAVITT HOWE, Vice-President S. S. SEGER, Cashier . E. L. HOTVIC, Assistant1'zIslIit-I' SAFE DEPOSIT AND STORAGE VAULTS ,fi We ummercial Wu .fy 1 ,:, . , , 5, ill fa V A N flu jp ag? wgff- 5 I A - XXX fm' 6513 ?Hl1BIl5?X f ' ENGPAVING. W M -fm-1 -an--'X Yxeg J! W T 1 I K 5 1 f'i'ara-!frffao'f?APff1?Xfg--21-Aw l-T- Q Q V ra mf TRADE. Xlll 4 ,X Vs VQ-' Xiv P 1 l r i I --y-1 N- -A 4- --Hununnannulvr Z F I 1 B n . . 3 F 4 r 1 I I 1 f L ,. L 1 , , W1 W-S 4 . Q. 6 A ii Q i .Fm fa'