Lawrenceville School - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Lawrenceville, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1902 volume:

1 V A v l i I xl. ,a .' X J CLI,-lfm., -V--4 ...A .451 U4 51,1 Q, -1 , 4 f I v x Q U I I 1 1 1 o x w I B f, A 1 I i I i I I i i f T H SCHGOL Sa - Ebu,,71f5AQeQ Ciwwm Wolff-N 4560? MQLQ1 ZJXWGMMMSL L AW E E ILLE --7UUo'U DVFC F1 bx , QF NS UJ JJl l'J f alfa 25 p WVIRQ, . 1? gf S wf pi? fn 5 nl 0 ln - t Dedication This being a chronicle of the events and instances of the class of Nineteen Hundred and Two during their sojourn in the Lawrenceville School L-3? We, the Editors of the Olla Podrida, respectfully dedicate this volume to the class it represents as well ' as to the friends or the School E17 L57 A527 6? I 2 Ll.-I Preface lil! IN compiling this book the Editors have striven to make it a worthy record of Naughty-Two's honor- able career at Lawrenceville, We are confident that the class will be lenient in their criticism, and will ever look back with pleasure on the days and deeds recorded within its pages. We desire to extend our hearty thanks to Lavino, 'o4, J.C3amble,'o5, J. Ramseyfozg S.lVl.Smith,'o2g Tenney, 'ogg P. L. Thompson, 'o2g O. Smith, 'ogg Allen, 'o2, and Harle, 'o5, whose drawings have done much towards making the book a success. THE En1ToRs. Lawrenceville School ON THE JOHN C. GREEN FOUNDATION Founders MRS. JOHN C. GREEN CALEB S. GREEN CHARLES E. GREEN JOHN T. NIXON . Trustees HENRY W. GREEN, A.M., LLB., Prcsz'dem' THE REV. JOHN DIXON, D.D., . . PROFESSOR CHARLES A. YFOUNG, Ph.D., LL.D. PROFESSOR ANDREW F. WEST, Ph.D., LL.D. HON. WILLIAM M. LANNING . M. TAYLOR PYNE, A.M., LL.B. . THE REV. SIMON JOHN MOPHERSON, D.D. IIUSTON DIXON, A.B., Semflafy Trenton, N. J. Trenton, N. J. Princeton, N. J. Princeton, N. J. Trenton, N. J. Princeton, N. J. Lawrenceville, N. J Trenton, N .' J. Head Master THE REV. SIMON JOHN MCPHERSON, D.D., Masters ALEXANDER FRIDGE JAMIESON, A.B. .... Latin. Qlohns Hopkins Universityg University of Pennsylvaniag Master of Cleve House. CHARLES HENRY RAYMOND, A.M. . . U . . . . Elocution. fWesleyan Universityj 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. I THE REV. CHARLES HENRY VVILLCOX, A.B., B.D. .... Greek. tYale Universityg Yale Divinity Schoolg University of Leipsic.j Head of Greek Department. Master of Dickinson House. ' THE REV. EDWARD LEEDS GULICK, A.M. . . . u . . English. QDartmouth College: Union Theological Seminaryg Harvard University.j Head of English Department. Master of Rose Hill House. ' - WILLIAM JAMES GEORGE, A.M. Mathematics. qPrinceton University.j FLETCHER DURELL, Ph.D. . .1 ..... Mathematics. QPrinceton University 5 University of Leipsicj Head of Mathematical Department. Master of Green House. 5 XYIr,L1.xai ANDREW ROBINSON, A.M. . , . . . . Latin. t s Head of Latin Department. Master of Kennedy rPrinceton Universityg Leipsic and Heidelberg' Universi ie .J House. FRANCIS CUYLICR VAX Dvcic, IR., A.M. Qllutgei-s Collegel CII.-XRLISS l514:R'i'1a.u1 N1sw'1'ON, A.B. . . Mathematics 3 School Organisst. . . . .1 . History. qPrinceton Universityg Harvard University.l Head of History Department. Master of Woodhull House. HENRY CLAY HAVENS, A.M. . . . lPrinceton University.j Assistant Master, Davis House. Fieiazmauicic I'IOXVLAND SOMERVILLE, B.S. qWorcester Polytechnic lnstitute.J Master of Lodge. JOHN JAMES NIOMENT, A.B. . . fPrinceton University.l Master, Upper House. Aifousrus WI-II'l'E LONG, A.M. . . - . Greek and French. Drawing and Mathematics. -. Greek and French. . . English and French. fUniversity of North Carolinag Johns Hopkins Universityg Harvard Universityzj N'IClfIOLAS ST.-XI-IL, A.M .... - - Science. qPrinceton University.l Head of Science Department. Master, Hamill House. CI'I.XRLl-ZS HENRY Bnicifzu, A.B. . . Latin, gllrinceton University.l Assistant Master, Griswold House. JOHN H1-:Nur lxlei-:N1f:14. A.M. . , G Latin and Mathematics. :Princeton llniversity.l Master of Fairfax l-louse. CHARLES HARLONV RAYMOND, A.B. . ' . English QWes1eyan Universityg Assistant Master, Woodhull House. HOWARD ROE WOOD . . i Music QNeW England Conservatory of Music.j CHARLES ALBER'l' HOLBROOK,, A.B. . Science tHarvard University.j Master, Kafer House. EDWIN BRYANT TREAT, A.B. . . . . Latin and Mathematics QYale University.j Assistant Master, Dickinson House. . ADAM FRANKLIN ROSS, A.M. History, Registrar and Librarian tBrOwn University.j HOWARD SMITH, A.M. . . Mathematics tDickinsOn College.j Assistant Master, Cleve House. JOHN CORLISS DUNNING, A.M ...... German and French tCornell University, Princeton University, Heidelberg and Berlin Universitiesl Assistant Master, Upper House. XVILLIAM CHAUNCY LANGDON, A.M. . . I. . . Elocution and English tCOrnell University, Brown Universityj Assistant Master, Hamill House. WILLIAM LESTER HENRY, A.B ..... Latin and German tYale University.J Assistant Master, Kennedy House. A WILLIAM ARTHUR BABSON, A.B. Master Shell Form. QPrinceton University.j 7 School Officers I Supervisors of Literary Societies XVILLIAM ANDREW ROBINSON . . . Calliopean CHARLES BERTRAM NEWTON . . Philomatheau Supervisors of School Publications REV. EDWARD L. GULICK .... The Lz'z'em1jf flfagazifze CHARLES B. NEWTON The Lawrefzre REV. CIIARLES H. YVILLCOX .... THE GLLA POD ' Committee on Physical Culture DR. SIMON J. MCPHERSON CHARLES H. RAYMOND XVILLIAM I. EDWARD SHIPPEN NICILV.-UNE . Bursar THOMAS DEAN SWIFT . .SL'fl'6'f!l73r ISLAM KNOTT FEE, M.D. !I'z'.w'de2zZ l7hJ'SI'6Z.6l7Z LORY PRIQNTISS, A.B. Diredor of Cyuzzzasimzz MEI.x'II.LE CROASDALE S GEORGE LORY PRENTISS GEORGE MCKINLEX' NIATTIS, A.B. Foofball Coach GEORGE CUSTER BLAKE Bm'sczr's Assisfmzz' J. LEONARD BIASON A As,vz'sZan! Gij'l7Z7l6lSfZ.C f7ZSZ'7'Zl6'l'07' DAVID KAY . . . Goff frzsfrzzcfof' . . . Prodor C' 414 THURSDAY, September 19, 9 A. M. iirst term began 7 bi Thanksgiving Recess began Wednesday, November 27, 12 M., and closed Fridav, Novemder 29, 6 P. M. WEDNESDAY, December 18, 12 M., first term ended. WINTER VACATION .AL .D.A. .IQOI THURSDAY, January 3, 6 P. M., second term began. FRIDAY, February 22, 10:30 A. M., Exercises commemorative of Washing- ton's Birthday. Orator of the Day, Prof. Woodrow Wilson. 7:30 P. M., Annual Contest in Debate by representatives of Philomathean and Calliopean Literary Societies. . WEDNESDAY, April 3, 12 M., second term ended. I SPRING VACATION WE DNESDAY, April 10, 6 P. M., third term began. THURSDAY, May 30, 10:30 A. M., Patriotic Address, in connection with exercises held on Nlemorial Day, by Dr. 1VlcPherson. SUNDAY, NIONDAY, AND TUESDAY, June 16, 17, and 18, Commencement. WEDNESDAY, June 19, 12 M., third term ended. , SUMMER VACATION rooizlooz 4 ' THURSDAY, ,January 2, 6 P. M., second term began. THURSDAY, February 6, second half year began. WEDNESDAY, March 26, 12 M., second term ended. SPRING VACATION WEDNESDAY, April 2, 6 P. M, third term began. WEDNESDAY, June 16, 12 M., third term ended. 9 K vLGv'iaf- ' , , , ' -795-' . .n,-una-r-vzvc:u'4' 'YA f.fQ'd ev?E'n :af ' , 1' rv- .' ---rw wx 141g pq' X' 213+-41'W f 'M -sw A W 1 Qi - : FL 'L ,Y , :A f 'WN L , ,..wv5wrAli 1.23 -5: lf, u,1': 'Q3' Y 5 , . , v- , fi- '. - : ' - '- HA 5 sf 7 fm I - ' I 1 x f -1 . -24 31:4 -.-,. - 1 ' .',-pyw iff x .lf .' . ' ' 'S .- 2 .. x M , r l --1 ,.: If I ' - I 'V ii?,:f.w-4f.Jf:'ZE: ' A . - :Q mpc 'l pn1 4 -' lI S!'.Z5- ,L . -F' cz: .LL ' 4.4 '1 ... af , ., ,. 'if - Y' A ..4f4 E?EH'-. 1, f'Mfw?.mfv2f'fw5x:fe5'7-2243 , - ' ,, .pn---7 ,Jr ff- M f-a n-f v- M' iff ' M 'S '-ggi' fueaizf. av--frqm 'wfrm 'H m f fv- . , h ' '- A-M -.N ft 'JY ,,, .:- - -1+ :v'-.--- A-J - f r--1...Lf-wwf:-.fa gl-4133: f'- 'Ip1,2-jg'r:'QreQui:m1.i4-J'?5F'.x-:?fZji?f1.:! L v P, 'Mm-.1-72 T:3g:q,.f'.ir.u.f1'1 0- '- -irw ' 'H wah?- ':g,f.gmw ga .- .' f' -- ,,, .-ny lu - -x - f' '-If 19P'Z1' 'f fe -'vw f-4 4'i1F -.'-:Q .L .-'M -' :K-11 fi Lf- .tf2a.-haw V, -1 ,- , - ,4 S'-4 ' r . 4Y'bL1-. - -if J- -,ff-.V -y-fwff '-4? ,- .VJ -G , ,y: ,f 3w- Wk QA fx-x v ji7+:14--if-i' ' ' .:Q -.4GA.fi'i,.A:l11si5 Le .. v i i 451 ! 'f X T- E F rm i 'is K - X.. , v X . 'F' I.'h4.Fsl-f - --,.fQ.? -SL' -, , - . 5 I u 'E X fl f x M ' Aw. A1 f If g 3 ' s X f A ' L Frwz ,pu N., , lx I nm Hql?L ' X in JL I Mila., ' 241513 XX, m MJ W W X Q 1 fr bl x xl W , , X Wm, 'M C 5H W f ' , -' A V 1 far X fj W xi X ,-I L 1 il Q X W may Fourth Form History ' TURDILY, ever onward, we have advanced, through valleys, over hills and then across broad ' 1 plains. Clouds and darkness oftentimes have overtaken us, only to be followed by a more brilliant lustre of the re-appearing sun. We have, sometimes, in the hours of dark- X l ness, fallen into dangerous places, but guided, guarded by that one whom we have long come to admire and respect, we have at last emerged from our various dangers, not only with safety, but also, we trust, with a liner degree of manhood. We are now at the end of this short journey together, and mindful of the diverging paths ahead on which many of us part, perhaps, for the last time, let us here rest from our Q2 weariness and once more before we depart, let us goover together our experiences of the journey. I y We came into existence as a class on the morning of September 16th, 1898, when for the first time we took seats in Chapel and listened auribus arrectis, as the poet says, to words of warning and advice. We found, much to our surprise, that it took the Lawrenceville Faculty only about half a day to get under full swing-we had expected little to do for several days at least. Things, however, managed to run along quite smoothly, though we were subjected to more or less flattering attention by our friends, the upperclass men, but we managed to live through the various ordeals and, in fact, I verily believe grew fat on them. r This was a time when we were few in number, in the old days when, with President Beech as our leader C famed for his pug nose no less than for his banana legs, not to mention his marvelous concep- tion of parliamentary lawj, we entered upon the path before us. We had many famous characters in our class, a few of whom have deserted us along with the noble Beech for fairer and perhaps easier trails. I ELFXEE EF HEEE Q 3 ' , LB afjgguv-07C E 7 J7 4 fX'QQ.4-31 Q,g.Me,5.y,, .11 Dovvm-.n. 'll cf,,Z7,,.w!QQ-,1.c'. W .L 'dafuiawwd fklcjilfn-, If5fflfrfuq. flzgw.-LNWJE. cblgalfd' 7: '5m..,.,,B. Ss,-isis.. d 1,3 L3 vm GLM? 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X 1 'Towards the close of the year we were surprised to learn of the resignation of Dr. Nlaclienzie, and man f were the conjectures of what our new Head Master would be like. Thus the next fall saw us 5 . . . back eager to see him, and almost our Hrst questions Qafter, of course, we had gone to the Jrgger Shop and paid our compliments to Al j were, Have you seen him yet P It' Say, whatis he like? etc., etc. Uur curiosity was soon set at rest, however, for Thursday morning, September 14th, 1899, Dr. McPherson was formally presented to us. lt is needless to say that from the Hrst we liked him, though it must be confessed that we kept shy of him for a time to let the other fellow test his mettle. This the Classes of 1900 and 1901 kindly did for us, and we were treated to an exhibition of the hundred 't and strong man combined. Oh, it was quite a circus. CN. B. --lt is rumored that the Doctor came out ahead.J Thus our Second Form year passed on, and having elected Floyd Cooke our President and McLeod Thomson, Vice-President, with Jack Larzelere, Secretary- and Treasurer, we pursued our various duties-not neglecting the vocal culture, etc., of the various rhynes who happened our way. We felt our irnportancein school life, you may be sure, for we were now beginning to become positive exponents in the affairs pertaining to the school. We took our share also in the support of the athletic teams. We were now allowed to attend all School Meetings, a right not allowed the First Form, except when a collection was to be taken for some purpose. On such occasions, by the way, we were thoughtfully remembered and invited to remain. Nay, more! we were entreated so earnestly to return, when some qthrough brshfulness, no doubtj tried to sneak out the door, that it might have melted the heart of an Achilles. ' The summer vacation came and went and the following fall saw us once more gathered about the campus or wandering through the village towards the T Qstretch your imagination a bit and till this space 9. We found that not only were we the best class in the school, but also the largest. At the class elections, which we soon held, McLeod Thomson and Jim Westervelt were elected President and Vice-President respectively, whrle Jack Larzelere was again re-elected Secretary and put in charge of the class. cash-box QN. B.fNo cash rn the box, howeverj. Under these as leaders, we began once IUOYC OUI march Onward with great expectations of what the future had in store for usg and we were 16 not to be disappointed, as our Form produced some of the best athletes in the school-Captain Wester- velt, Fritz Behr, Tough Bryden, 'Q'Bull Brown, Willie Jones, Charlie Chase, Tub Waller, and many others. In the shark line we were all keen, of course, but we shall have to give Durell, Brooks, Moorhead and Schell the credit of having the biggest pulls with the Masters. 1 Thus our Third Form year advanced smoothly and steadily, though we were overwhelmed for a time in the intricacies of the new marking system. Quite a bit of excitement came upon us early one Sunday morning towards the close of the year. There, out on. the school flag pole, waved the glorious banner of our Class. How it got there no one seemed to know. The Class of 1901'didn't seem to like it, and gathered about the flag pole. They exclaimed, Aye, tear her tattered ensign down ! But how todo sothey knew not, and thus it waved until outside assistance could be obtained. The affair was settled, however, quietly and without bloodshed. But time now sped rapidly on and almost before we knew it vacation had come, and after a few weeks of ease, we found ourselves back again in this quiet town. With what a feeling of pride we walked through the halls of the Upper or loafed on the esplanade, and we could not help thinking of the various underformers, and rejoice that we were no longer under the supervision- of a Master, and that enforced study hours were a thing of the past. -- s, g - i : I - 4 , ' But come ! There were many changes in Lawrenceville, several of which are worthy of mention. There was the gym. Yes, that long-abused subject of conversation, or rather hot air, was really going 'up before our eyes. True, they would build the walls up for a few days, then tear them down, still we had waited so long for this same gym. that we were glad to see even a pile of lumber. A But a greater change than this had taken place, and it came as even more of a surprise than the gym. The smoking privilege was given to the members of the Fourth Form who could get permission from their parents. Such a thing had never been dreamed of by any sane member of the school, and the delight of those who obtained permission and the sorrow of the unfortunate ones were equally inspiring and touch- ing. After hearing of this the Class was ready to expect anything, and received the New System of Grading with awe and resignation. lt is a marvelous system and worthy to stand side by side with the memorable marking system of last year. ' ' 17 Soon after these happy occurrences, we settled down to the commonplace of. schoolilife. We began by unanimously electing McLeod Thomson, President and JlITlH.VVCStCl'VC1jE, VICC-Pl'8SldClll,'Wlfl'l t' Bill Moorhead, Secretary and Treasurer. What a peerade we had in celebration of these elections! Well can we remember that night when, prancing over the campus, arrayed in milk white robes, we proceeded to serenade the various Houses. Imagine our surprise and the shock to our dignity as seniors, not to mention the dampening to our spirits, when from a window of one of the Houses someone poured water on us. Such freshness was not to be endured, and only barred doors saved that House from utter destruction. But revenge we had, for, as Virgil wrote Cprobably thinking of usj, Suddenly tumbling down, it brings thundering desolation with it, and falls with wide havoc on the Grecian troops. But others succeed : meanwhile neither stones nor any sort of missiles cease to fly. During the remainder of the evening we ceased not to vent our wrath wherever our path lay. Thus the evening passed off g but lo! the next morning we found trouble brewing, because in our Ht of indignation we had become a trifle destructive. A Class Meeting was held, however, and it was decided to make suitable pecuniary atonement, and once more we settled down to hard work. After this bit of excitement, things ran along smoothly for a time, and nothing worthy of note appeared. Then football season was on, and we watched the progress of our team with great interest. What a hard-working lot they were, and how well they deserved their many victories I The thought of the Nlercersburg game, and our exhibitions in the sprinting line, rise to our mind. So, too, the Upper Dance and all its pleasures. Then came the Hill game. The band and the crowds, such as Lawrenceville had never before witnessed, the fight our team made in the face of certain defeat, all come before us. But, though defeated, Lawrenceville can never be more proud of her coach, her captain and her team. None ever showed more earnestness or more spirit to uphold the old school's name. g After the game, the Class of l9Ol held its first reunion and were given a banquet by the school in the Upper. The Hamill Dance, which took place the same evening, was a great success, and girls were so plenty that fellows soon rose way above par. I S0 time sped on, but Ilalmost forgot Oop Sawdust and his dog. Oop, they say, is quite a iunter, and one bright moonlight evening, volunteered to furnish a dog to track coons, if a few others 18 X would accompany him. A few fellows readily agreed to this offer and waited the appearance of Oop and the dog at the laundry. Oop claims to be a specialist on coon dogs, it is said, and finally found one to his fancy. How he got the owner to trust him with a dog is an unanswerable question Qit is suggested the owner held a grudge against the poor brutej. 'The dog, however, objected seriously to the trip, but ff Oop was not to be denied and, fastening a rope about his neck, delivered him after much persuasion Con his party and with much growling Con the dog's party at the laundry. The party then started off, watching with eager eyes the keen-scented hound, but the only thing the cur seemed able to track, it is said, was Oop's heels. The fact that no coons were found Oop attributes, I believe, to the weather, and claims that the wind spoiled the scent. Others, however, claimed that his dog could'ii't tell a coon from a cat-Hsh, and made slighting remarks about f' Oop's abilities also, I am told. The Thanksgiving holiday came and we left for a few hours of pleasure. On our return from this recess, we found that Lawrenceville had installed yet one more change from preceding years. Mr. Prentiss and Nlr. Mason, the gym. instructors, had come and taken charge of the winter sports. Through their efforts, both inthe baseball cage, used as a temporary gym., and on the fields, many otherwise wasted hours werespent to much profit. I E . A Christmas came and was over almost in a flash, and the first of the year saw us back once more, and the drudgery and hard work of the winter.term before us. During this term Lawrenceville under! took two indoor track meets, and in one was quite successful, winning three cups. Thus the winter term dragged out, interrupted by the excitement of confiscating the Dickinson House slide Cwhich was ,kindly returnedj, and by the great Upper House slide. Then came Wilk's famous Pool Parlor. Games at all hours! At last, the frequenters began to feel so very much at home that they thought the joint belonged to them, and one evening felt quite insulted when requested to git in the wee sma, hours. But these innocent pleasures were not to last long, for one afternoon the police descended and the renowned Pool Parlor wasnno more. The Upper Mid-winter Dance took place about this time, and such a time as we had! The afternoon of the Dance, however, we were driven into the deepest despair to learn that there was a suspected case of measles in the House. If this was found to be measles, we could have no Dance, thus the Doctor decreed. We saw all our long looked-for pleasures 19 fading away, we saw the disappointment of those fair ones who had come to attend, and we waited. Two doctors were called and expressed the opinion that the case did not look like measles, but that they couldn't pronounce upon it until it had another day to develop. Our Dance was saved, and though it did turn out to be the dreaded disease, we managed to bear the calamity. Quite a number decided that, as long as the Dance was over, it would be a cinch to get the measles and take a short vacation in which to rest, rnrrch to the envy of all the other members of the Upper. The Taming of the Shrew, given by the Periwig Club, on the 21st of February, soon came along to ease a bit from the effects of the late Dance. lt was a great success. The best this school has ever given, or will ever give, said one high in authority. But, before I forget it, let me tell you Bull Brownis rabbit story C Bull's shooting ability is the only thing that saves his reputation of veracity in this talep. He claimed that one day he tracked a rabbit in the snow and finally came upon him, seated in a hollow. Brill said he took a stand about six paces off and Hred thirteen shots at the rabbit. He thought the rabbit must have been asleep, anyhow, he said, it woke up then and ran off. Bull's hunting blood had arisen by this time, so he set out in hot pursuit, and had the satisfaction of witnessing his game crawl through a hole in a nearby woodpile. After reconnoitering the woodpile and discovering that there was no other escape for the rabbit except by the front door, Bull said he lay down about six inches from the hole. Soon his eyes became accustomed to the darkness, and he could see the rabbit within and, taking good aim, tired. Then, to make sure, he fired twice more. A farmer's approach caused a retreat to be made by the attacking party to a nearby tree. The danger, however, soon passed by, Bull said, and he started towards the woodpile to get his victim, when, to his utter amazement and chagrin, out walked Mr. Rabbit and hopped away as calmly and as serenely as a June morning. Bull is thinking of exchanging his revolver for a blow-pipe or a gatling gun. He says, you need not talk to him about cats having rnne lives, they are not in it with rabbits. Then came the great dog tight in the Upper. The affair took place outside of President Thom- son's. room 4 Oop is so fond of of dogs, you know.J No one seemed to know how it started, but it certainly aroused the house. lhe aiiarr was called a draw by the witnesses, but the intruding cur was O ignominiously ejected from the House of Lords by a bold member of the police force, and later in the evening Tory was seen strutting about, the undisputed sovereign of these domains. The Upper had scarcely subsided from the dog fight when the atrocities of the Caledonian Society disturbedthe entire l-louse. A great conflict was waged and the Caledonians were put about on the blitz, so to speak, when the battle was brought to a finis by the appearance of Mr. Moment. Time and space do not permit me to say more on this great subject, but to you who have a desire to learn more, I refer to another page of this same book. Then came the Hamill Dance, examinations and then Easter, after which we settled down on the home stretch, only to be interrupted by the Prom. with its brilliancy and gayety and then Commencement. Our journey is Hnished, the hour of separation draws nigh. Those scenes which we have loved so long and so well will soon be lost to our view, but never can they fade from our memories. We are together for the last time as undergraduates and, standing with bended heads, we give before we leave a ferventprayerthat the Old School may never have cause to regret the march through her terri- tories of the class of 1902, and that her honor may be builded higher and higher as each succeeding generation of schoolboys passes through to enter into new and broader fields of opportunity. God bless thee, Lawrenceville-and Nineteen Two. 4 ' HISTORIAN. 52' 1 Aff I ,x 'tai' 139 2I PT' IZ, f G If X 22 Fourth Form MCLEOD THOMSON . . P7'6SZ'd67Zf JAMES OTTO WESTERVELT . Vz'ce-Preszlienzf VVILLIAM SINGER MOORHEAD . . Sec7'ez'arj1f and Treasurer WYNN ARMSTRONG . .' . I-Iz'storz'4m BENJAMIN LEWIS ALDRIDGE- Deacon .... Yonkers, N. Y. Managing Editor OLLA PODRIDA, Vice-President Y. M. C. A., Member of Calliopean Society, Second Prize Orator, '02, Member of Periwig Clubg Chairman of Ivy Committee, Class Day, Valeclictorian, Class Day. . FREDERICK HOXVELL BEI-IR- Fritz ..... Morristown, N. I. Managing Editor Lit, Member OLLA PODRIDA Board, President Periwig Club, '02, Member of Phjlomathean Society, Orchestra, '98, '01, ,023 Glee Club, '01, '02, School Eleven,' O25 Second Prize Declamation, '01 5 Mem- ber Football Team, Sub Full, Track Team, '01, Captain, '02, Ode Committee, Class Day. WILLIAM HERSCLIELL ALLEN-H Lady Killer . . . I . Washingtoii, D. C. He that mzmazf five upon love a'e.fe1'ves io die in a dilcflf'-CONGREVE. Member Philomathean Society. VVYNN ARMSTRONG-H Dago .... 315 Penn St., Camden, N. I. Treasurer Y. M. C. A., First Prize Declamation, ,O1g First Prize Oratory, '02, Member Philomathean Society, Class Historian, 'O2g Member QLLA PODRIDA Board 5 Mantle Speech '01, '02 Class Day. 23 H.-XRl.OXX' FREDERICK B.-XNFIELD-H Ban - - - Beaver, Pa -fAy,U,, walker, 12111111 dioiaze of wares! vifzfzzo ,' 1 BfI'.Yf8l'.Y on Me zfougne zoouffz' k7H'Zfl'0It.H-l.A1llB. 'XV1I.I..ixRD B.XR'l'ON--H Cupid . . - - 570 Oakland AVCEI Oakland: CHI 1-1dz'o1z,ll size fries, and waves her H131 hand.-GAY. Member Pliilomathean Society, Second Football Team, 'O2. XXYI1'4I'I..xBI IEIXYLY, JR,- Bill .... Chester Place, Los Angeles, Cal Absw1ae makes Me heard g1'ozofofza'er. -BAYLEY. HERBERT THEODORE BI,ooD-'K Herb l' . . . rgoo Columbia St., Denver, Col Blood is ikicker Man, wafer. U-SCOTT. Glee Club, '02, Orchestra, '01, 'O2g Member Football Team, '02, Right Tackle. ALLEN S'I'.x1fIfoRD BOWIE .... SII Hamilton Terrace, Baltimore, Md -Yozfer 1'd!o zz momezfl Bu! lhrwy and ihozzghfhcf of oMers. -LONGFELLOW. l'1uw.-xnn HI'N'1'ING'roN BRIGHT .... ro9 Liberty St., Rome, N. Y Am1'a'sZ Mo sofzf varfely fm Zoslf'-ADDISON. JOIIN NIXON BROOKS- B-r-r-r-r-1'-o-o-oks 'l .... Trenton, N. I Member Philomathean Society 5 Business Manager OLLA PODRIDAQ Secretary and Treasurer Camera Club. I'lmIoNn SWAIN BROWN-H Bull . . , 3o6 Hartford Road, Sguth Orange, N, I Worth, courage, honor, Those z'11o'ecd your suslefzanco and birihrighz' are. -STEDMAN. Manager Baseball Team, '02, Manager Class Football Team, '02, Director Upper House, Glee Club 5-Ivy Committee LfWR'fNCl'3 MUNTJOY BUCK- Beal: . . . 1228 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md I do bud sing' beamso I musl, ' Azzdpzjre but as Me lizzneis s1'1zg'. -TENNYSON. Director Upper House: Glee Club. '02, 24 HALSTED XUOODROVV CALDWELL-'K Fat . . 1 . f' Hotel Majestic, N. Y. City. S ' C Langlz and b6f!lL'.,,-TAYLOR. XCHARLES FRANCIS CHASE . ...... Lowell, Mass. ' Member Track Team, '01, Member Calliopean Society, Glee Club, '01 , Choir, '01 , Orchestra, '00, 'O1. SAMUEL CHRISTY CLUBB- Sam . . 'K The Raleigh, Waehiiigtoii, D. C. E Hovzg sorrow ! care will kill cz cal. So lefs be merry. -WITHER. MERRITT TODD COOKE, IR - Empty . ' n. . 61 Bute St., Norfolk, Va. Y' Tzeslz, luslz,fear boys willz bugs. ' Captain Class Football Team, '02 , Ivy Committee. HENIZY BUCKINGHAM DARLINGTON-'K DO11ie ' . I2I8 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis, Md. H Blau zormls ou! lilzfle lzere below, 1Vor wants zflzaz' lizflle long. -GOLDSMITH. Member Periwig Club, '02. ROBERT MCKAY DEARING-H Carrie ... S2lV23.l1U3l1,' Ga. Q His eomfersaliofz would be perfect Qf ' Only relieved by ajewjiashes of SifE7Z66.,,-SMITH. Member Calliopean Society , Member Lawrence Board, Member Periwig Club , Class Track Team. RODERICK AITKEN DORMAN-H Dog . . '. , . 28 W. 69th St., N Y. City. . Hz',s bark is worse llzfzu his bl'Z56.H-HERBERT. President Y. M. C. A., President Camera Club, Member Calliopean Society , Managing Editor Lawrence, Third Prize Orator, '02, Member Glee Club, '02, Flag Speech, Class Day, Second Prize Essay, Fourth Form. NET4SON LYNN DOXVLING-H Biblical . . ' 83rd St. and 3rd Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. U Afeilher rhyme nor reason can express how 7ll7lL'h.H-SHAKESPEARE. Member Calliopean Society, School Choir, Glee Club. 4' Deceased. ' as Tnoxi.-xs JACKSON DURELL-'K Tom . . . - - Lf1Wf6UCeV111G, N- ,I I never knew so yoznzg' rz body with so old ez lzeaa'. -SHAKESPEARE. Philomathean Societyg Class Day Oratorical Contest: First Prize Essay, Fourth Form. jmii-:S Caniifnizm. IivnRie'r'r- Jack .... Highland Falls, III Lge is rzjesl and all zflzifzgs show ii, I Mougfzl so once but now I know it. -GAY. Member Calliopean Society: Football Team, '02, Right Tackleg Class Day Committee. FRANCIS S. FI'I'SP.-XTRICK- Fitz i' .... 267 8th St., Troy, AN. Y Gone bm! 11o1fjorgoz'te11. S.-XMIII-II. XVILSON Fr.if:AiING, JR.- Sam . . . 104 South St., Harrisburg, Pa 'Z-ls he Miukelh in his hear! so is fl6.H-PROVERBS XXIII. Member Calliopean Societyg Member Banjo and Mandolin Clubs. ' I . I S v I hisoizolc I,.xwR12Nci4: FORSYTH--H Psyche I . Alberene, X a Sli!! he is neat, slill he is dresl - As lhouffh he were going io afeaslf-JONSON. RAOITI. I'IICRIiI'2R'l' Fi.is1scmiAN-- Mary 'I . . .I W. 77th St., New York City YM? f1re1flz'esZ Kaie in C'h1'1SlfEllIl'0llZ.H-SHAKESPEARE. Member Periwig Club, '01, '02, I-I.-xnxx' ISDWIN GILBI4IR'I'--H Gil , , , Wafrell, pa A very jileasanlfellow. I' brmioiei. Kmosifonn GOODMAN . . , , , Irving-t0n-0n-Hud55n, N. Y K ' Describe me who can, an zzbriofgemenl Qf all Mal 7iJllSP1EIZ5IL711f in man ! I..-K'I'IMI-fR Gooimicn , , n Keokuk Ia . . , .-I man tIfZ6l'fl1'S onw f16ll7'l.H-SAMUEL XIII: 14, Member Mandolin Club. 26 HAROLD BEEBE GREENLAND . . . 315 Qak St., Syracuse, N. Y Knowledge comes ont Wisdom lingers. --TENNYSON. MARCUS WHITAKER HAYNE--f' Mare .. .... Unionville, N. Y Born but lo banquet and lo drain the bowlf'-HOMER. . DONALD GRANT HERRING-- Heffer . . . . Bloomsburg, Pa I have more szfrengllz lhan zeal. V Member Second Football Team. ' GROVER BATES HIGGINS!- Higg . . . ' 563 E. Broad St., Columbus, O Il beggared all deseriplion. -SHAKESPEARE. EDWARD PACKARD HOLDEN . . v . . . Madison, N. J , Of 1nanne1fsgenlle,' of afeelions mildf In wil a man ,' simplicity a child. --POPE. Member Philomathean Society. GROVER COOPER I-IUBBELL- Hub .... Des Moines, Iowa ' One fnoszf snbslanlial S14ZiZ6.,,--DICKENS. GEORGE THOMAS HULING ..... , Trinidad, Col Knowledge is power. --BACON. JAMES WINNARD HUM-- jim H . . . , . . Beaver, Pa Alas! llze love of woman! il is known To be a lovely and afeaffll llzingf'--BYRON. Leader Mandolin Club, '023 Class Day Oratorical Contest. JOHN RANKIN IRWIN--f' jack H ..... Keokuk, Iowa- Who ever lmlly loved, loved not azfflrsl slglzzff' Orchestra, '02 5 Member Relay Team to New York, Member Class Football Team. 27 jun-:S Al.liXANlJl-IR Lrxiax- jim A1'czL's'1'1's leIL'1sB.xR1J Kxltsi-IT .... Thon1P5011i CO1111. 0116 of Zhejaw immorizzl mzmcs Thai was 1101 born zfo die. --HALLECK. .Nlember Calliopean Society. lJL'c:1,AS Inxmn-T- Scottie .,.... YO11kC1'S, N- Yu fl lll67'l'l.67' man, 2'UZ'!fkflL like Zimifs of becomizzg ulzirzflz, I' nczfcrspczzl an hozzrls lczfk wz'Zlzal.''-SHAKESPEARE. President of Gun Club, Member of Golf Team, Class. Football Team, '02. ' Cn.xn1,1cs TOWNLEY LARZELERE-- jack . . . Norristown, Pa. YM' slozzc that is rolling can gather no moss. --TUSSER. Member Philomathean Societyg Secretary and Treasurer of '02-'99, '00, '01, Member of Class Football Team, Captain Class Baseball Team, Member Mandolin Club, Member Periwig Club. tl Giaoncm ANDRIQXV LA Vue- Lush . . . 6o Renisen St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ' Slyle is Me dress QfM0ugkZ.''-CHESTERFIELD. . W.xnRx':N L1cs'1'1f:u LEWIS- Acl1! Loui . 865 President St., Brooklyn, N. Y. U 721 your cars fZ'i'UI'lll'ljf, 722 olhcrsprQfrz1z1'1Q1f.''-SHAKESPEARE. . . . 622 Jefferson Ave., Scranton, Pa. I fmzz' rzlzuays lhauglzl Mc aflz'0ns qf wen Mc bas! Z.llf6'7f7'6'llllZ.07L ofzfheir zflzoughlsfl-l.OCKE. Ivy Speech, Class Day. Invrxcs D.xx'1n Lowic--'K Bill . . . 62o N. Carson Ave., Colorado Springs, Col. 't 01' do l dream ? Or have I dreanzed lil! 11020 .9 --I do no! Sheff. -SHAKESPEARE. Member l'hilmnatl1can Society, llflember Second Football Team. 28 ALBERT MANN, JR. . . , , , zllzzsik is! Pavsie der Luft. -RICHTER. Syracuse, N. Y Member Philomathean Society, Orchestra, '01, '02, Mandolin Club, '02, Chairman Ode Committee, Class Day Class Day Oratorical Contest. DONALD FRASER MACPHERSON- Don H . . 3750 Lindell Boul, St. Louis, Mo Tha! afrworile has fzojrievzcis Isjkzlse in ihis maafs case. -GRAVES. Member Calliopean Society, Member Periwig Club, Editor Lawrence Lil, Manager Colf Team, 'O2. ALFRED WYOODWARD MARKHAM ...... West Plain, Mo Member Mandolin Club, '01, 'O2. CARL NORNIAN MATHER ..... 38 Paris Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich Dierio11zm'a, guem fzolzzinem 7l07lZi7HZ7Ji.,,--PLINY. Member Mandolin and Glee Clubs, Director Hamill House. ROBERT MCCREATH- Bob H . .1 . . SII N. Front St., Harrisburg, Pa Vrmile de Vaniie, lou! Za Vani1fe! , DONALD CALHOUN MCINTIRE-'K Mac H . . . 1626 Washington Ave., Denver, Col Salt ofthe erzrlh, ye virtuous few. WILLIAM Scorr MCKELL- Deacon .... . Chillicothe, O A carpem'e1 s known by his chips. -SWIFT. JOHN MCNAUGHTON-'K Mac . , .... . Appleton, Wis For zorml ofa horse zz kingdom was lose. Hey, Lu ! you go! my Wolf. Class Football Team. HAROLD RUCKMAN MIXSELL-'K Mike .--- ' - - E9l5'f0T1, PH- Was lhere ever zz jirofessiomzl gambler who fozzlfhzfozzsly held such poor hfzmz's. -SYRUTS. Member Calliopean Society, Second Prize Essay, Third Form. 29 l.I'c.xs XYII.I.I.-XM NIOORI42-H LHC - - - - ' New Grleansr La' 'HXYOIIZ' Xml !1z'mseU'rfan be his fmrfz!lel. -THEOBAl-D- XVILLIAM SINGER LIOORHEAD- Bill . Gf6G11Sbl1Tg11, PH- A hear! lo resolve A lzead Z0 ecmirizfe And a ham! to 6'Llf6Clll6.,'-GIBBON. , Business Manager l,1'!g First Prize Debate, '02g Member Calliopean Society, Football Team, '02, Left End: Class Secretary and Treasurerg Class Day Committee: Prom. Committee. STERLING MORTON- jim ..... I5 Groveland Park, Chicago. ' Twrzs stralzge, 'zfwas passing szfrrmge, 'Twrzspi1fQiwZ, 'lzvczs wondrous piiyul. Member Lawrence Lil Boardg Member Philomathean Society, First Prize Essay, Third Form. XYILSON CLARK MLTIR- Shang . . . Denver, Col. I wus! lo llze barbers-jbr melhiuks I am marvellous lzazry about .f1L8flZ6E.,,-SHAKESPEARE. Director Upper Houseg Football Team, '02, Full, Prom. Committee. CLARENCE ALMOND NIUNGER--H Mung . . . . Camden, N. J. 't I would it were bedtime Hal and all were well. -SHAKESPEARE. Member Glee Club. l'ERt'i' Com' NIYERS--H Coit .... 1 io East 73d St., New York City. 'K Fame is what you have lakeu, Clzaraezfer is wha! jf01t have given. -ZAYLOR. Member Football TC1ll'll,'O1,'02g Member Baseball Team, '00, '01 5 Member Track Team, '00, '01 g Member Golf Team, '01, '02s Member Hockey Team, '00, '01 5 Captain, '02g Director Upper House, Member Banjo Club and School Choir: Indoor Team to Haverford. '02g Class Day Committeeg Prom. Committee, 30 NICHOLAS HARTLIAN NoYEs ...... Dansville, N. Y A decent boldness ever meets witbj3'iends. -HOMER. Member Calliopean Society g Member School Choir, Class Football Team. ' JOHN NUTTALL-K' Nuttie ...... Nuttallburgh, W. Va , U Somepeople are more nice than b7'.ilZill7Lf.H-COWPER. Member Banjo and Mandolin Clubs. , ' WAL'TER TOMPKINS QDELL-H Oats 't ..... Tompkins Cove, N. Y LW is as tedious as zz twice told tate, I ' Vexivzg the eczrofd drowsy 11za1z. -SHAKESPEARE. Member Class Football Team. . ARTHUR ORR- Artie ..... . Evanston, Ill An honest tate speeds best, ' I V2 Being plainly toldf'-SHAKESPEARE. Member Calliopean Society, Ode Committee, Class Day g Class Day Oratorical Contest, '02. LEMUEL OSBORN- Lem . . I' . 55 Arlington Ave., East Orange, N. I OIL their 02071 merit modest melt are dzmtbf'-COLMAN. - ALFRED POSNER-U Pos P '.... . . Baltimore, Md 4 Class Football Team. p ALBERT THoMAs POTTER- Pot ' t.... IQI3 Spruce St., Philadelphia I lily best loved and most approved friend, H07f6llSi0.H-SHAKESPEARE. Periwig Club, '02g Second Football Team, 'O2g Manager Hockey Teamg Prom. Committee. CHARLES PRESBREY-U Pres H .... 34 Hamilton Terrace, New York City Member OLLA PODRIDA Board. JAMES PALMER R.LiMsEv .... - . . St. pL0UiS, M0 . H fknew, but now eazgess The more Ikfzow, Ifzndw, Ikuow the less. -OWEN. Member Glee Club 5 Member Philomathean Society. SI jonx P.x'r'r1aRsoN RAMS1-:Y . - - - ' bt' Loma MO' Il is C.l'f7L'l1!I'61ll, young' man, ' Ylmlyozl lzzrzz over a new leaf. -MIDDLETON. Member Mandolin Club: Member Philomathean Society. FRIEDERIC .-Xr.1':xixN1J15R R.wNoI.1as- Cow-puncherll . . C3-1111011 City, Col. Ielixizoim Ciiixkmas Rrciinizn- Rich l' . . . 46 East 72d St-, New Y01'k City- lVe know mba! we are, Bal uol fulzal we may be. Member Hockey Teamg Class Football Team. W1I,1.1-iM XVI-IIT15 Room-:Rs ..... . Springiield, O. flailfellortf, well NlL'l.U-LYLY. ' Ilixxiial, Rocioii- Dutch l' . , . . . 683 East Ii.l,ISt St., New York City. - ' . f' Only aeliozzs give lgfe slreagzflz, -- - ' - . I U ,, Only moderation gives il a charm. -RICHTER. Member Culliopertn Societyg Class Track Teamg Manager Class Baseball Team. I-IARRY RUBENS- Rube l' ..... 55-Waltoii Place, Chicago. t' Wbo conquers me sballfiua' a szfabborazjoef'-BYRON. Member Philomnthenn Societyg Third Prize Debate, '02g Member Periwig Club, 'O2. JOHN FRANKLIN RUST . . . . , , Cleveland, C01, Aly lboaglzls are . 110' best eomjaazziolzs. H-LONGFELLOW. FRANK Riffmmu SCH1s1.L- Kid l' . , , Harrisburg, Pa. Au Edilor! 'Tis a venerable name, lfowfezo deserve il, ana' what member CblZf7lL.H-YOUNG. Assistant Managing Editor Lfzzorenceg Member Crtlliopean Societyg Corresponding Secretary Y, M, C, A.. Class Day Oratorical Contest, 'O2. 52 ISAAC SHOEMARER--ff Ike . , . , n u n Bridgetou, N, I I rarely read any Latin, Greek, or even a French book in the original which I can procure in a good 7!67'5i07l.-EMERSON. Orchestra, '99, '00, '01, '02, Mandolin Club, '01, '02, Glee Club, 'O2. ALBERT KEITH SMILEY, IR.- Scipio .... Mohonk Lake, N. Y ' I - lily heart is true as steel. -SHAKESPEARE. SHERBURN MERRILL SMITH . , .... Milwaukee, Wie I 'tft was small, very small, indeed. GEORGE VVATERS STIEFF A .... 9 N. Liberty St., Baltimore, Md Studlous ofease audfond of humble things. -PHILIPS. ARCHIE GRAHAM STIRLING-H Pete A . . . Baltimore, Md When I beheld this I sighed. GEORGE GIFFORD SYMES-'1Sr1oozer . . . Denver, Col T he reason firm, the temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength and Skil!.,,-WORDSWORTH. . Member Second Football Team, Member Calliopean Society 5 Track Team, 'Ol 5 Captain Class Track Team, '02, ALFRPZD PEMBERTON THOM, JR.-K' Tom .... Norfolk,,Va A I hold he loves me best who calls me Tofu. -HEYWOOD. Member Football Team, '02, Right End. I MCLEOD THOMSON--H sawdust ...... Altoona, Pa 'tHe ruleth all the roost H-SHELTON. . President Fourth Form, Class and School, Inter-Scholastic Tennis Champion, '99s School Tennis Champion, '02 Captain Second Football Team, '02g Manager Football Team, '02, Class Historian, '993 President, '00, 'Ol Member Glee Club, '02, Chairman Class Day Committee, Chairman Prom. Committee. 33 Pmzcx' I,ix'rNGssTox THoxiPsoN- Toni 'l . - 223 WVSSY 73th Sf-i New YOT14 City- 000' Agfjnx fhmf who help Memse!ve5. -SlDNEY- First Prize for Horizontal Bars at Haverford Meet. XX'ILBI-R ISIXIRIJ Tfjlrlrlxfg-.LK M , . Battery Park New York .S.I!bfl.lllL' Zobzzcro ,' Wlziclzfrom cast Zo zuosl, Cheers fha day laborer, 01' Mfr workmrmlv rest. -BYRON. , EDWARD Backus TOWNSEND . . . 477 3d St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Our mfs f?,Cl67'7IlI'7l6 us A As muflz as :oc deicffmine o1n'o'ecds.' '-ELIOT. C.-xLx'1N TRUESDALE- Tub .... 26 Exchange Place, New York City. fi is a ff1'efzZj2!ag'ue zfo be Zoo hfmdsame zz 7lZlZ7l.H-PLATUS. O l Member Golf Team, '99, '00, '01g Captain, ',O2g Orchestra, '99, '00, '01, '02g Class Football Team, Hockey Team '02, Manager Track Team, 'O2. :XRTHITR HILL VINCENT-H Bunco ...... Saginaw, Mich Goa' made out one num from Zhis mozzid-one was enough. NIERRICK EUGENE VINTON, JR.- Mike . . 1845 7th Ave., New York City 'tNo man is zoiserfor his Iecz1fm'71g-- Wit and zoisdom are born with a 7ILd7L.H-SELDON. Nlember Mandolin Club g Member Philomathean Society g Class Football Team 3 Class Speech,'Class Day, '02. CI.Ilfl9ORD IRYING VOORHEES- Vip . . . . New Brunswick, N, J And zulzezz a laciylv in the case, You know all oiher ilzivzgs give plafef' Member Calliopean Society: Glee Club and Choir, Manager Class Track Team, 34 JOHN CADVVALLADER WALLER-K' Dog , - Skaneateleg N Y ., . C ' '.'His eozwevfsaiioa zoas very ' La!z'1f1fdiua1fia1z. QHozo 'bomf lhol .VJ Football Team, '01, '02, Left Guard g Class Poet. VVAYNE XVARFIET4D-iiAlO116 . . . , , , Savannah, Ga Ujlfislilee me fzoifoff my complexion 0 The shadowed Zioefgf ofzfhe hzwnished S7l7L. -SHAKESPEAR E. Member Calliopean Society, Member Periwig Club. ' ANDREW PARKER WARNER-'K Fish ..... Washiiigton, D. C I t'O1ze h0IH',S sleep byore midnighi is roorzfh lhree fZffE7.,,-HERBERT. PAUL WELLES-'K Frenchy .... 44 Rue St. Didier, Paris, France Charaoie1' is hzlgher ihah iuielleek' Member Grchestra. , CHARLES LAWRENCE WELL . . . . . ' Quincy, Ill ' I envy Zhem, Zhose monks cyold, A Yheir books zfhey read, and their heads they zfoldf'-JAMES. Member Mandolin Club. KENYON DUPREE VVELLS-K' Hyah l Sah I 'f .... Vicksburg, Miss. IVhom fleiffher shape ofdazzgef' eau di.5'11Zdjf.,,-WORDSWOR TH. Member Mandolin Club, Member Second Football Team, Member Glee and Banjo Clubs. JAMES OTTO 'XVESTFTRVELT- jim . .. . . . I7 State St., New York City. HA mah who his duly kvzozos Hai knows his righis, and ' fiYl10ZU1T7lg', dare 11iaz'mfa1'h. -JONES. Vice-President Fourth Form, Class and School, Captain Baseball Team, '01, '02, Glee Club, '01, '02, Orchestra, '01, '02, School Choir, '02, Vice-President, '01 , Class Day Committee. .95 PIAROLD STREET XVILKINS-H Wilk l' ..... Wallingford, Conn All zzzzlzzre wears one mzive1'saZg1'i1z.'l- FIELDING. I EDWIN GORDON W11,soN-Hjumbo ...... Franklin, Pa Ez do my f?l'Z'7IL'Zff6?S, Iglozy in havin' 7l0l1Zl.7l' 0' Me sort. -LOWELL. Member Periwig Club, '01, '02g School Choir, '01, ,O2g Mandolin Club, '01, 'O2g Glee Club, '01, 'O2g Second Foot ball Team, 'O2g Member Cnlliopean Society. H.x1zoI.D I. XVISE-- jake H . . . . Wlieeling, W. Va H lfisfolly lo be zw'se.'i Business Niunnger l.a:w'mre. CHAUNCY C. YVOODWORTH. JR. . . . 411 East Ave., Rochester, N. Y l'b1' ln'ez,fz'ly is wig' 300.1 Where we are, or one 7101 767lfl'E7'.TIf00fZI.H-BUTLER. I0 i 4 U ..f- Q 36 37 Third Form History N the twenty-tirst of September, Nineteen-hundred and One, we began the third year of our existence in Lawrenceville, and no Third Form has ever started off with brighter prospects than did the class of AO3. One of our first acts was the election of officers, at a meeting in . Memorial Hall we elected Frederick Willam Ritter, President, Oscar Bishop Raynor, Vice- ,,, fi, President and Carl Nlarten Williams, Secretary and Treasurer. Football next attracted our if'.?,qg' attention and we were ably represented on the gridiron by Captain Ritter, Holden and Batchelder. The autumn soon passed by and we were at last greeted by Christmas vacation. After a vacation of two weeks, that seemed like a minute, we once more returned to dear old lt Lawrenceville to face a long and dreary winter term. Hockey and measles helped us to pass away the time, and in the former we were well represented by Karl Behr. As in former years a number of our group left us as they found that the strain was either too much or that the pace set by us was too slow U3 and so became ambitious and moved up. Soon after Christmas our ranks were enlarged by a few of the fellows from '02, among them being: Bryden, Jones, Lloyd Wells and Washburn. We did a lot towards making the Periwig Club a success furnishing such actors as Ritter, 'lenney and Birdiet' White. As usual the winter term exhibited the polers and also those fellows that are given to wasting their time. Among the former are Topping, Karl Behr and Billmeyer. The latter especially in Bible. Among the time wasters are Freeman, Finnie and the Sayre brothers. , as J At last the long winter months passed by and we were greeted with the beautiful Lawrenceville Spring, bringing its sports and variouspastimes. Baseball was by far the moreimportant. We were repre- sented by men of great skill, among them : Ritter, Bryden and Jones. On our Hrst school relay team we had a good representation, and several of our number were on the track team. At last the end of our third year came bringing with it the joys ofa prospective good time during the summer, and yet we all regretted when the time came to leave school. Let us all be ready to return to Lawrenceville next fall, and now that we are on the threshold of the Fourth Form, Upper House and Hamill let us make a resolve to uphold the honor of our class and to show by our actions and deeds that we are going to be a great Fourth Form. X A HISTORIAN. f O. , ' 2. ff - . Q Q 3 1299.2 wh? - L-gb: om' 0 'av' mg , 1-Q2 Q - ,N QW:-sofa g-'ec-Hla c E1 -x cl! L X15 39 Third Form FREDERICK WILLIAM RITTER OSCAR BISHOP RAYNOR CARL MARTIN XVILLIAMS JAMES JEROME BELDEN GRENVILLE GOODALE ABERNETHY . CLAUDE AITCHESON ALEXANDER SIDNEY KING ALEXANDER JOHN Cox ATLEE . . SAMUEL ATLEE . . WILLIAM MCFADDIN AVERILL WILLIAM LLOYD BATCHELDER LEWIS EDWIN BEALL, JR. . CHARLES FENTON MERCER BEASLEY HAROLD KLINE BEEQHER FREDRIC HOWELL BEHR KARL HOWELL BEHR JAMES JEROME BELDEN , CHARLES KOLB BILLMEYER 40 Pffesidem' Vice-P7'esz'de1z Z Secreiary and 7-7'6dS?I7'Z'7' HZ.Sf07Z.d7Z I3 Ten Eyck St., Watertown, N. Y . . Spring Station, Ky . Trinidad, Col Fort Madison, Iowa ,Fort Madison, Iowa . . Beaumont, Tex 224 VV. 71st St., New York City ' Uniontown, Pa Trenton, N. J Pottsville, Pa Morristovyn, N. J Morristown, N. J Syracuse, N. Y York, Pa JOHN MERRYMAN BLACK CARL S. BLOEDE . JAMES TWICHELL BROVVN RALPH STEWART BOYESEN WINEIELD MUDGE BROOKS NORMAN MONTIETH BRYDEN HAROLD FRANK CARLTON EZEKIEL CLARK CARSON TALCOTT HUNT CLARKE EDWIN WELLS COAN . WILLIAM J. COLEMAN . ROBERT SUTHERLAND COOK SAMUEL HAROLD CROFT . GEORGE BEERS DANA . JEFFERSON HAYES DAVIS CHARLES PRICE DEEMS . . Cockeysville Co., Md . CSfaZz'on DQ, Baltimore, Md '6o5 W. 4th St., VVillia1nSport, Pa I84 Dearborn St., Chicago A A . Q3 Arlington Ave., E. Orange, N. I . 127 Larnark Road, Aberdeen, Boston, Mass . K' Waldorf-Astoriaf' New York City . . Davenport, Iowa YoungStown, Ohio Clinton, Iowa Trenton, N. I . Cedar Rapids, Iowa Marion Station, Phila., Pa QOI Broadway, New York City Colorado Springs, Col . . Hornellsville, N. Y. KENNETH WITHINGTON DICK . . 4142 Lake Ave., Chicago, I11. GEORGE KAMP. DOUGLAS - . . . Cedar RapidS, Iowa. EDGAR TRUESDELL DUSENRURY . . Portville, N Y. EDWIN HALDEMAN FINNIE - - 5-2V2lHUah, G21- MARSHALL FORREST . . 3264 Groveland Ave., Chicago. LUTHER RICHARDSON FQWLE Columbia University, New York City. DENTEN FOVVLER, 3rd . . . . Haverstraw, N. Y. GEORGE WII4LIAM FRANZHEIM . - - Wheeling, W- Va' JOHN EDGAR FREEMAAN , . 476 Dearborn Ave., Chicago. JAIVIES GANIBLE. . . , 835 W. 4th St., W'illia1nSport, Pa. JOSEPH CARL GILCHRIST . - ' Lebanon, 01110 ROBERT ALLEN CFILLESPITS JAMES WATSON GILLIS . HAYNER HASICELL GORDON FRANK GOSNELL, JR. . DEAN BRADISH GREGG . HARRY WALTER HABERBIAN DWIGHT KIMBALL HALL . SAMUEL ARMSTRONG HALSEY HUGH WYLY HARLE, JR. THOMAS STEWART HARRIS HORACE TERHUNE HERRICK CHARLES MELVIN HORTON ALFRED NELSON HULST . EDMUND SCUDDER JAMIESON WILLIABI ANSLEY JONES, JR. EDWARD P. LARNED . LEWIS CRESSE LEAMING . ALBERT PALMER LOENING JAMES DAVID MCGAUGHEY, JR. WII.LIAM HOLIVIES MACKENZIE MALCOLM RODERICK MACLEAN JOHN BOWIE MARTIN . AUSTIN GARDETTA MAURY EBEN' ORLANDO MCNAIR . GEORGE ABRAHAM MOORE GEORGE KELLOGG MORRIS CHRISTOPHER ALBERT GREENE . Stamford, Conn Rochester, N. Y W'aSl1ington, D. C . Baltimore, Md Pease Dale, R. I . . St. Paul, Minn IOI Delaware Ave., Marion, Ohio . . Montclair, N. J . . . Newark, N. J 44 Broad St., New York City . . Minneapolis, Minn I42 E. 4oth St., New York City 7 E. 3ISt St., New York City 3Oo Knapp St., Milwaukee, WiS . . . Lawrenceville, N. J 1334 Vermont Ave., Washington, D. C . . . . Summit, N. J . . South Dennis, N. J I52 W. 76th St., New York City . . Wallingford, Conn . Lima, Ohio . . Savannah, Ga 70 Broad St., New York City . . Germantown, Pa . . . Buffalo, N. Y . 72o Nostrand Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y . A . Amsterdam, N. Y HENRY EPHRAIM MOSSER . RAYMOND INSLEE MOUNT . LESLIE FRANK MULFORD . WILLIAM ROWELL NEFF . GEORGE GILLESPIE EVANS NEILI. ROBERT GARDNER NEUSTADT BEVERLY ARDEN NORRIS FRANK COPELAND PAGE ELI BURTON PARSONS, JR. JAMES DELANEY PLATT, JR. JAMES GRIER RALSTON . WALTER LOVETT RANDALL WILLIABI BACHELOR RARLEY OSCAR BISHOP RAYNOR . HAROLD STANHOPE RENWICK FLEMING H. REVELL, JR. HAROL,D WATERHOUSE RICE FREDERICK WILLIAM RITTER, JR. HERBERT FOX ROMMEL . ROSWELL JOHN ROTH FRANCIS B. SAYER . . JOHN NEVIN SAYER . WILLIAM MORRIS SCHWENKER THEODORE FREDERIC SILKMAN CLARENCE C. SMITH . GERALD SMITH . . ' HARRY CONKLIN SNELL . Newberry, Pa . East Orange, N. J . . Camden, N. J . 3232 Michigan Ave., Chicago . . . Helena, Mont 5117 Washingto11 Boul., St. Louis I5 VV. 74th St., New York City 34 Union St., New York City . . . A Troy, Pa . . Dayton, Ohio . Marquette, Old Chicago . 7 E. 34th St., New York City . . Washington, D. C . West Hampton, N. Y 4' Hotel Ernpiref, New York City IO28 Greenwood Boul., Evanston, Ill . . Honolulu, H. I . Greenwich, Conn I7o2 Locust St., Phila . Watertown, N. Y . Bethlehem, Pa . . Bethlehem, Pa 5o E. 92d St., New York City. 41,59 Palisade Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. . . Vicksburg, Miss . . . Dayton, Ohio Hotel Englishf, Indianapolis, Ind GRANT THOMAS STEPHENSON NIARKLEY STEVENSON . THOMAS ALEXANDER SYMINGTON HARRY SWEETSER TACK . CHARLES CHAMP TALIAEERRO FRANK CHESTER TENNEY HENRY JENKINS TOPPING ROBERT TRIMBLE . . JAMES DICKERMAN WAITE EDWARD ALBERT WASHBURN LLOYD PARKER WELLS . GEORGE ROBERT WENDLING, JR. FREDERICK WHITE . DUDLEY WILLCOX . CARL MARTIN WILLIANIS . WALTER WILSON . ami, L mdsgi Pk 925' ' wx IW , -fr' ' 813' 11101-.1 44 . . Marinette, Wis. 521 Linden Ave., Camden, N. QI. . . Baltimore, Md. 248 4th Ave., Pittsburg Nason'S, Orange Co., Va . . Buffalo, N. Y Battery Park, Old New York City . IOO3 Penn Ave., Pittsburg . 54 Pine St., New York City . Lindell Saugerties, N. Y 4228 Lindell Boul., St. Louis, Mo . The Cairo, Washington, D. C 'I67 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, N. Y . . . Lawrenceville, N. I . T824 Surf St., Chicago, Ill . . Milton, Pa S 3 p i ,W a y, f D 'Mf t r- Wfl igj O 1 WN R M l-M5 M 25163 il 45 Second Form History N the 20th of September, 1901, the class of 1904 began its second year at Lawrenceville. There was a good bit of difference between the way things looked and seemed to us this year, and the way they did the Hrst time we arrived here. Then we came with great fear, and also, l am much afraid, great heads. But the swelling of our heads was soon reduced, you could almost see them shrink as we ran around doing work, or being horsed by the old boys. This year we had our turn at the horsing-'t turn about is fair play, you know. After we had been back for a few days we began to look around to see what the new year had brought us in the way of new fellows, and also to see what old ones had ' returned. We found a Hne promising lot of freshmen, and almost all of our old boys too. Among the freaks of the class we Hnd the new Belden, the boy who knows so much about Paris, and who, if anything, is a trifle crazier than his cousin Spike who couldn't resist the charms of '04 'Then there are the two Pittsburg midgets, Hoffman and Peacock 3 l wonder if they all grow that size there. We must not forget Fakey Conlon, the class sport, Jim Moffett, the cigarette hend, nor Fatty Peck, the freshest of the fresh. Our original Shark, Willie Braddock, has been almost eclipsed by Colston and Durstineg and the class beauty is now Venus Lavins. They must have wild times in the Davis House with their per- petual Blow and Winter. The Kennedy has lost the Thorne in its side, but the Dickinson still has its in Duss trious man, and its White Swan. ,., . JK 9 fa 4 nn,-2 T 2'-ft' . ' 10115 Q 125 :Lf 5 'fvf ng : 522' gkrg-.rfb 2412 5 .. ap l xx! 46 But wait once. I had almost overlooked our recruits from the third form. Holden, the boy who always wears snowshoes, Plant, Pearson and many others. We have hopes of getting Dope Schwenker some of these days, as we hear he is fond of the second form. But l must be more serious, many of our class have been unfortunate. Durstine's long illness has removed for a long time one of our brightest fellows. Morris and Reinhart andthe Taylors, Evans, Bullett and Kerr, have also all had more or less hard luck with different kinds oflsickness. Still, we are the biggest class in school, we have quality, too, as well as numbers, and we are all proud of the great class of '04, y ' HISTORIAN. I r!4 cu., ,-9 qx-.. fhiiiwqfsl fn All t il rl iwx :Fm ffl! Y' . .ffl mx! Amlgfi' UK V?J AN A47 Second Form HENRY DANA STEVENS, JR. WILLIAM HIRAM DEWEY ROMAYNE PHILLIPS WARREN RICHARD ROGERS CAMPBELL GEORGE ADAMS ALLEN . . RICHARD ARNOLD . . JAMES LAMPREY BACHELDER JAMES WILLIAM BANFIELD ' HAROLD PURDY BANKS . EDWARD SHIPPEN BARNES ARTHUR BEVAN BELDEN . PERRY BELDEN . WALTER WILLIAM BLOOD Q WILLIAM THOMAS BLOW . HUGH LENNOX BOND, 3rd WILLIADI HALLOCIC BRADDOCK ARTHUR THOMAS BROWN . P76Sfd67Lf Vice-P1fesz'de1z! Secffeiary and Treaszwfer Hz'sf0 Via 72 7 Masonic Temple, Staunton, Va . . Thompson, Conn Little Boaris Head, N. H . . Beaver, Pa . . Boonton, N. I I49 Broadway, New York City . . Syracuse, N. Y 410 West End Ave., New York City ISOO Columbine St.,,Denvef', Col . Plattsburg Barracks, N. Y 8 W. Read St., Baltimore, Md . . Steubenville, Ohio 156 Fifth Ave., New York City DEWITT EDWARD BROXVN . WALTER MERCER BRUNSNVIG JOHN HAYS BUBB . . LANG HORNE BULLITT . ARTHUR BURKE . . RICHARD ROGERS CAMPBELL HAROLD LONG CASTLE . . JOHN ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL COLSTON EDWARD JAMES CONLON . . WILLIAM FRANCIS CONLON WILLIAM V. CONOVER . DANIEL MOOAR DAVIS HENRY MASON DAY . JOHN SCHOEIELD DEARNLEY WILLIARI HIRAM DEWEY . JOHN JULIAN DICK . . GEORGE CAMP DUGLAS . ROY SARLES DURSTINE . DONALD MATHER DUSENBURY JOHN SCHURING DUSS . ROBERT JARRETT ELDER . WILLIAM KENDALL EVANS MALCOI M YVISE FORCE . RICHARD JACKSON FREEMAN ROBERT ELIAS FRIEND . DONALD EUGENE CTENSLER JOSEPH SHEWELL GIBBS . - 156 Fifth Ave., New York City . . 1 New Orleans, La . 435 W. 4th St., Williamsport, Pa . . Langhorne, Pa 5 W. 75th St., New York City . . . Butler, Pa . Honolulu, H. I . . I Baltimore, Md 349 W. Monroe St., Chicago 349 W. Monroe St., Chicago . . Red Bank, N. J . . Keokuk, Iowa . IO W. I2iSt St., New York City . Roxborough, Phila., Pa . 651 Putnam Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y 30 Broad St., New York City . . . . 'Cedar Rapids, Iowa IQI7 Park Row Bld'g, New York City . . . Portville, N. Y . Economy, Pa Dayton, Ohio . . Muncie, Ind . Montclair, N. J . I909 N. 18th St., Phila 45o Cass St., Milwaukee, Wis . . 'WaShington, D. C . Pleasant Valley, Wheeling, W. Va LEWIS HENRY GIBSON JAMES HOLTON GILL . SAMUEL JENKINS GRAHAM CHARLES JEFFERSON HARRAI-I, JR. JULIUS J. HARRAH . JOHN WARD HARRISON . JOSEPH ALEXANDER HERRON, JR. KENNETH LEIGH HICKMAN FREDERICK PAGE HOFFMAN HERBERT DWIGHT HOLCOMBE CLARENCE LEWIS HOLDEN WALTER BUGH HUSTEAD . MAHLON HUCHINSON . CHARLES SHADE INMAN . ARCHIE CHURCH JEFFERSON REID JONES . . RUFUS LESTER KAROW WILLIAM BRUCE KERR HOBART KEY! . . GEOFFREY KONTA . . GEORGE FRANCIS KROEHL FREDERIC MORROW LALLY EDWIN MAURICE LAvINo LAWRENCE SAY LIGGETT HAROLD URVILLE MACKENZIE LAWRENCE NIARKLEY . BRUCE HAHN MATSON . Canandaigua, N. Y. Steubenville, Ohio. . Larchuiont. K' The Aldine, Phila. The Aldine, Phila. Fort Worth, Texas. Monongahela, Pa. . . Princeton, N. J. 7o35 Hegley Ave., Pittsburg. . . . Troy, Pa. ,I Bennington, Vt . Uniontown, Pa . . Georgetown, N. J 42 W. 57th St., New York City 276 Summit Ave., St. Paul, Minn 4oIO Lindell Boul., St.. Louis . . Savannah, Ga . Allegheny, Pa . . Marshall, Texas . 3322 S. 13th St., St. Louis 22o Pearl St., New York City 490 Cherry St., New York City . . Germantown, Pa . 5928 Walnut St., Pittsburg . h . Trenton, N. J I345 Sheiiield Ave., Chicago, Ill . . Bradford, Pa JAMES ROBB MAURY, JR. . AUGUSTUS FRANK MCNAIR FRANK W. MILLER . JOHN WISE MOEEAT . JAMES ANDREXV MOEEETT, JR. GEORGE ABRANI MOORE . WILLIAM HERRIAN MORRIS ALBERT CLAYTON RYDER Moss ALLAN POLLOCK MUNRO . GEORGE DUDLEY O,GORMAN HARRY BRYAN GWSLEY . FREDERICK JAMES PARK . i CLARENCE PEACOCK . GEORGE WOODRUFF PEARSON, JR. HARRY GRANT PEARSON . LYMAN PECK . . JOHN MONTGOMERY PENDLETON CLIFTON NICHOLSON PHILLIPS ROBERT HAZELHURST PLANT, JR. WILLIAM MORTIMER PURYES ' RALPH RAYMOND . . CHARLES STANLEY REINHART CHARLES HODGE SCOTT . DELMOND SHERRY HUGH SMILEY . . ROBERT METCALF SMITH . GUSTAVUS N. SNOW . . . Germantown, Pa 957 Delaware Ave., Buffalo, N. Y . . Cape May, N. J . . Wheeling, W. Va 26 Broadway, New York City 720 Nostrand Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y . . . Salem, N. J 7o9 N. Duke St., Lancaster, Pa I6 E. 78th St., New York City 986 Broad St., Newark, N. J . . . Glencoe, Ill Wheeliiig, W. Va Pittsburg, Pa Trenton, N. J . . Germantown, Pa . . Davenport, Iowa New Brighton, Staten Island, N. Y Q44 Ridge Ave., Allegheny, Pa . . . Macon, Ga . 7OO Waliiut St., Phila 2239 Calumet Ave., Chicago . . Flushing, N. Y . . Princeton, N. J 522 5th Ave., New York City . . Mohonk Lake, N. Y. 67 Quincey St., Brooklyn. . Evanston, Ill. HENRY DANA STEVENS, JR. WILDER LORENZO STRATTON WILLIAM BRADFORD STRYKER JOHN W. SURBURG . KINOSLEY SWAN . GEORGE TAYLOR, JR. JOHN TAYLOR . . CLEVELAND MAY THORNE . ROBERT BROWNING UPDYKE ROMAYNE PHILLIPS WARREN HENRY WEST . . GEORGE WALTON WILLIAMS . FREDERICK NIARMADUKE WINTER . HAROLD FRANCIS WINTER . JESSE WATKINS WOODHULL CHARLES MORRIS WOOD . Savannah, Ga Mt. Vernon, N. Y Trenton, N. J 204 Broadway, New YorklCity 176 Washington Park, Brooklyn S73 Broadway, New York City 873 Broadway, New York City II3 South Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y Harvard, Neb . . Evanston, Ill 2228 Madison St., Toledo, Ohio I5 Meeting St., Charleston, S. C . . . Orange, N.J . . . Orange, N.J 19g Berkeley Place, Brooklyn . . Overbrook, Pa X JV: -A S E ' V I 0 f .:- -Lf -Zjfvzf W' .1 -1' x6 l 'gy '- 52 'FIPST UW Tovm Q l. x l First Form History ' ' N Thursday, the nineteenth of September, 1901, the great and glorious class of Nineteen- hundred and Five began its career. Starting with a very few brave members, its ranks were gradually swelled by brilliant additions of lower forms GJ until about the middle of the year it had the usual number, notwithstanding the retirement of Wentz and Fink. And, although we miss them greatly especially on account of their splendid example to the has some whose names are ht to be in these rolls. At the head' of the list stands our illustrious leader, who is liable to get his L in anything from lady killing to putting the shot. And then we have a long list of foreigners whom the form is justly proud of. F First there is Ali Hosti, the Japanese Prince, Nevin, the Frenchman, Nlacalister, the Englishman, Birtholomay, the German, Peyton, the Mormon g Monk Richards, who came from a cage in the zoo at Central Park. But, as the class of '05 has had a short existence and a smaller number of members, we must here close. But before we stop let us say that all fellows must pitch in and make naughty-five the greatest class in Lawrenceville before we reach that goal of our hopes: the American House of Lords. ' class, yet we must nnd some way to get along without them. But even if a smallfclass, 'O5 I nk HISTORIAN. 54 ARTHUR PAUL BENDER ARNOLD PROBST . EDWARD RICHARDS . JOHN F. MCPHERSON . EDWARD S. ADI.ER IETSUMA AKUHOSHI . RALPH DENNISON ALLISON JOHN M. SNOWDEN ALLISON ERASTUS WIMAN ARCHER FRANK BARTHOLOMAY . ARMON ACHESON BELL . ARTHUR PAUL BENDER . RUSSELL CALVI . RAYMOND CALVI . WILLIAII DEAN CARLTON . WAI,TE'R MARSHAT,L DARE First Form 55 . j37'C'SZ'Q76'7ZLl . l72'cc-Preszdefzi . Serreiaajf- 717'66ZS7l7'67' . HZ19f07'Z.dlZ . I73 Prospect Ave., Milwaukee . A . . Tokio, japan . . Stony Point, N. Y . 424 Shady Ave., Pittsburg IO3 Bainbridge St., Brooklyn, N. Y I I4 Broad St., Newark, N. I . Colorado Springs, Col . . Lawrenceville, VN. I . 39 VVater St., New York City . 39 Water St., New York City ' Waldorf-Astoriaf' New York City . . Nashville, Tenn CLINTON PELHAM DARLINGTON EDXVIN GORE DUNNING . J. PAUI. FELNER . CHARLES L. FLACCUS CHARLES MARTIN FINK . NEWTON HICICBIAN . FREDERICK -PAGE HOEEIIAN EUGENE HILDRETH KAMMEREIQ HUDSON KELLER' . . HAROLD ERNST LONGSDORE THURSTON ROSEGRANT LUDLOW INGALLS MACONNELL . GEORGE READ MACALISTER ROLLAND NIARKLEY . ROSS MATHEWS . . IOHN FINLEY NICPHERSON ALEXANDER MIENE . ETHELBERT PAUL NEVIN . ARCHIBALD FORBES PENDLETON GILBERT SMALL PEYTON . Kingsbridge, N. Y . Brookline, Mass . . . Easton, Pa 369 Shalford St., Pittsburg, Pa . .too West I48-th St., New York City . . Princeton, N. J 7o3 S. Negley Ave., Pittsburg 4626 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago ' 4860 Washington Ave., Chicago . . . . Dickenson, Pa . . . Springfield, Ohio 47 Fidelity Trust Co. Building, Pittsburg . . . Englewood, N. I . Marquette Building, Chicago . jersey City, N. I . . v Lawrenceville, N. 1 89 Broadway, White Plains, N. I . . Sewickley, Pa . . . . New Brighton, N. Y 462 Bowling Green Building, New York City ARNOLD MARCUS PROBST . . .... Englewood, N. I EDWARD CARRINGTON M. RICHARDS 6,8 East 54th St., New York City SIMEON MARSHALL RISING . . . . Washington SELDON BRADLEY SANFORD CHESTER SARGENT . HENRY PEPPER SCOTT, IR. HAROLID W. SEXTON . . Yonkers, N. Y . La Grange, Ill Wilmington, Del Asbury Park, N. I ERNEST SHERRY . MALCOLM STEVENSON AIRTHUR TATE . HAROLD YVENTZ . . MIRABEAU CULLEN TOWNS HOLMES B TURNER . MARION JACKSON VERDERY ERNEST HOWARD WINTER HAROI4D FRANCIS XVINTER 1 -. 1591 , . QW - fggg'-.2.Z:e' .6527 gg ' .22 Fifth Ave., New York City The Netherlandf, New York City ISO Duane St., New York City . . . Drifton, Pa 24 Eighth Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y . . . Malone, N. Y . I8 Wall St., New York City 127 Highland Ave., Grange, N. I I27 Highland Ave., Grange, N. J' N .X K Y Y-2 ' . 4 E . - ,1 '.lr A' 1 ' . Q - R ff N '7m'l-'G 7: Wx N ' ' 4 N A vs I wr C 013, , v ,I l-N ,Q I ,1 U ,x II skgvgd, C. 'l', ak 'Q c D,-, rr, 4. ,,? ,X I ' N xwlk' flu-4'12 'Ulu' f ' 3 .4 vu, . ,JK Wi lg 55 'C 1 57 CALIFORNIA . COLORADO . CONNECTICUT FOURTH FORM . THIRD FORM SECOND FORM FIRST FORM DISTRICT OF COLUAIIIIA DELAWARE . FRANCE . GEORGIA . HAWAIIAN ISLANDS . ILLINOIS . INDIANA . IOWA JAPAN . KENTUCKY . LOUISIANA . MARYLAND . NIASSACHUSETTS MICHIGAN . MINNESOTA . Summary JANUARY I, ,OI Representation NIISSISSIPPI . MISSOURI . MONTANA . NEBRASKA . NEW HAMPSHIRE NEW JERSEY NEW YORK . OHIO . PENNSYLVANIA TENNESSEE . RHODE ISLAND SOUTH CAROLINA TEXAS . VERMONT . VIRGINIA . WEST VIRGINIA WISCONSIN . 97 121 IO2 48 368 2 8 1 1 1 49 109 15 59 1 1 1 3 2 5 6 6 368 W REQ Oi xf S QW Q53 ALDRIDGE DEARINC- DORIVIZXN DOWLING EVERETT FLEMING CLARKE FORREST GAMBLE, J, BARNES DEWEY DURSTINE Calliopean Society FOUNDED185o l902 KN IG HT LARNED MACPHERSON MIXSELL ' MOORHEAD NOYES 1903 LOENINO MAOLEAN PARSONS 1904 HARRISON LAVINO SNOW 60 ORR ROGGE SCHELL' SYMES VOORHEES VVARFIELD RAYNOR SAYRE, F. SAYRE, J. SWAN, K. VVARREN - - f 1 ' 1 2 Y Fav N., , , , m r, ,, My . C45 , Y, , wg -- , l k N Oo Ja X 'fQx O0 wF'M33'Ll.1Q5 R3 We 1 'M w A W' - 1, :I :jig wx Ai ,jk 've 56' ,QV :qw , 'W ,Q ,QA ,, Y ., 1 .1 W,,,T.1 --.- glam in , 1 1' u ' 1 D' ARMSTRONG ALLEN BEHR, F. BROOKS ABERNETHY BACHELDFR BEHR, K. DEEMS , FINNIEE FREEMAN, J. BLOOD, W. BLOW BRADDOCK FREEMAN, R Philomathean Society FOUNDEDI854 lQO2 DURELL HOLDEN LARZELERE MANN MORTON 1903 HARRIS HERRICK IAMIESON KAROW MONAIR, A. MARTIN RIC-E 1904 KEY KONTA KROEHL PLANT, R. 62 RAMSEY, RAMSEY, VINTON WILSON, TENNEY TRIMBLE WAITE WHITE WILSON , WILCOX STEVENS STRYKER SURBRUG WINTER, J. LT i E W F. ' i , Y , i . 4 x w Y 1 i E ? 3 U i 2 Q 31:1 H I 1- 1' Va fl 1 ng in X if H? M V111 f It 3 1Q E ii HIP WE 3' Vw 5 114' 1 D N , 1 ' 1 Hi 111' 1 W ? 11 R I 121 E Q, ,N Ml IH, Wu, I l N N , I tw I ij Yi 131 lj' UQ 5 Ki, M, I! 1 L I x R A , W ' PHILOM ATHEAN DEBATE RS ALLEN TENNEY ' RUBENS, Managing Editor FREDERIC HOWELL BEHR, 302, N. J. Business Manager WILLIAM SINGER MOORHEAD, ,O2, Pa. Assistant Business Manager FRANK CHESTER TENNEY, '03 Associate Editors DONALD FRASERMACPHERSON, ,O2, Mo. STERLING MORTON, 702, I11. JAMES DICKERMAN WAITE, '03, N. Y. 5 Q ITERARY ,MAGAZINE 2 ' EERE! .. K 3anuarQ 4 Volume VII 1902 No. 3 'X are PUBLISHED BY THE . G-PADUATING cLAss-or-' N..- LAWRENCEVILLE SCHOQL ll . I I of , j . I f Y E , ' if l ,If .. ..1.-,C ' - 65 Editors, 1895--96 0, M, JOHNSQN, Managing Editor D. D. TENNEY, Business Manager Q, Q, DOUGLAS D. B. S. RATHBUN C. W. DIBBLE G. M. SHEPHERD . R. A. Rica R- V- LOOK Editors, I896--97 F. R. SERLES, Nlanaging Editor W. F. ROBERTS, Business Manager A. R. CHAMBERLAIN, N. Y. F. O. HAMMOND F. S. BON Editors, 1897--98 A E. L. FOX, Managing Editor T. A. MCGINLEY, Business Manager F. ABBOTT A. J. BARRON D. DEWITT I. HILLI.ARD G. A. CHAMBERLAIN Editors, 1898--99 W. F. SELLERS, Managing Editor E. L. PIERsON, Business Manager D. DEWITT C. MACKENZIE H. B. POMEROY J. E. STEEN D. M. MOEEAT . Editors, 1899--I900 L. W. HORNBLOWER, Managing Editor G. A. SHEDDEN, Business Manager E. M. LACEY C. S. BAKER R. E. RUSSELL C. H. STARKWEATHER Editors, 1900--I90l OSCAR H- MCPHERSON, Managing Editor C. C. PILLSBURY, Business Manager PAUL HENRY J. S. BURGESS ' J. J. WARING AROYLE SCOTT E. Y. KAROW 66 . I W, Qlfgi. 214' .HR y- Eil f 1 'ff' qt., ,if ,,, I 14.5 x +1 x llf 5r'e '7 . '1 1 F' 1- TW? ,,., Him? i E .Wy V 1. ,4 4, ' QQSV: , M4 Y ,Iv 'sell Aiw . 4 , Q34 lhv Q I Ili L wi fir 41 it ff :xl I W 1 lv-H l P I 'J em 1 N 7, 1. I, . if wif ,, L1 I ,L V , Ay T 5 55l' .HL '10, .2 91' I1 11 ,IP Y? E515 iz i i I My :YY iw WY 1!'i. 153 ii! lil fr ,a a ,W 'Ll El rl. QQQJIQBTIIEJB. . . Vol. XXII. Lawrenceville School, Saturdav, March 8, 1902. No. 21 Managing Edgfor CALENDAR illg. Then Callie lllppll, flllloliha gall. F. P., hiiil:.'E. C.. lzllhlllll, 04-ll Pfl-'MOP lll ill.. limi... bv ll lllllhbll of lhoil speechrx ily c. H., llcclillhxk. A.. ulzdm. G. glam msgs: y If.,,.'.., uhm-lm ll.....l.. Ml Alllllllli, val. wh, llplf-hhleli by c ll-..shlw.c. hl.,1.inle,P 'hl, ,mu ,.,,,w, A R QIJERICK AITKEN DORMAN, O2, N , Y h ' sllpfl l, '00, ulllllll L. '95, ip.-.kg I Y.-lllllg, c. w., schllsfllll, l.llmf. P,,.,,,,, p,l...l,,., A f'ILl'.flTI 'lT.f..l..l..fll..l.ll,,hl ll. rhl Princeton, hllli l.yhll '99 rhl ra L., wllllyd D. D.. llilll, Phill. v.llll.l,,yllhll .Plimlllh 'M-M wlllillllsl while the undergnd- shlllle, 3. R.,.Meld. cl. li.. cm lu'-l-u.P-lm Y'-Mu lll.lh.ll.-01.-l.lll.lh.l-is-4. P.llhlla,l-1.11. Pllllmhll ,lhhlll l-..,.l.,-.i.ll.....l.,,,,,,,,,, llhmlml wlllllpm-llull by W Mllnhlll, Dollghly. E. C-. Shaw, Mum mmm mffilxgmu ww. mm hiofllhlhauli. lrhilhlllliilmlj :i.,L11t.P.3'5hoSlllghl?a. Row my . D ' ' ufjkml ,,f,,,,,L' ' alhcr eamesly oy: spec: es :ln . r., Q nap. . ., u e . nllzglll vm ...... l.....,,.. .,..... ...l -8-. ...l Assistant Managlrl Edlfvf -l..-......, llml. ... illlilhlihll llr ll l-lohwll lllllllllg by SGW' Wl ' V ...,..... l..l.l..., LM, pm, L-9+ 1-,,,,,,,.,k,, WHERE 'ln IS como iam'-gig! xf:g:::::: , m....l.ll...l.l- - - V - - - - - - W V- U H ,N , V Nu. :land wllh more lnfonlull llllglllg Alallap chllllhhl. smut I ' Hmmm F R S P mznin ,,:,,,:n:'M I MID' M and illhuumelllnl mum. The 2:3 W- HW 'g:l :fl: ' slim! A Plillulllh 7 , a - llll ll., cllml-lllllfll .llhlfv ll. lhyhlll-lllllilllemlhrllleglmllhm N - ' had Summa slllllllg JPBPIHPPHID X '- - I D- u ill li-ll-ylhillg plmillillg w Lllll. BQMPVH- Hmvd Sym- we ' ' l-lllmillh was nil pllallhllllhlll hllh.l,n,r. vlll .mxm M zfffum I-AWRBNCI-DVI!-LE rlhlllle, llllll lhl lflllhllll of mol- 'lhhil xml. Thmwg, ' ,,m,M SMOKBR hrad llll lhl pmllli ,nllllg sclllwl BHK'-I ' Vi -l-oppllll, w. h. clfhlu , ,,,,,,,,,o,,5 ,,,,,,d,,,, and my um wllii, which lm lhllllll illl fall L':f'm: 1.-lllllla Pllllllllll Business Manager Lhwllhcvvllle boys, mgelhel lllilll mm Sfmlvifl dffwl Um' 'M Pff' hlllil ' lllllllplllll Wndf' H' n ,,,,,.,,b,, .,f ,'.,,,,,,, and ,,c,,,,, violll spring, lll villory, tliciled q.l,l..,ll c.,,,,,ll WE: Yfisqm lflchlll, lllll lhll rhulmhy llhll- l11l::1if1PP:auSelll1d:v-:l-1-ifwnlf- Sfxfgwn H B :Kiran vallh... Plllllllllll , lll .Plhllll l lh .hllhlullllllh .cwpelf mo I we Prev'-1 .' - - . wlll-l rllllllhll H I SM V mg elllh ill lg.: yolk la, lb, ,d cduld llhi be omillea bill the fwl- gmgzm wllnlla v-ll ' ISE! O2 3 ' a ' Annu., R,,,,,,,,,, ol ,he ,,,,,,,,,,, lhlllllglsh phllilllhlllill haailihh ,,,,,,,, ,,,i,,,,,,, W-rw Mwwu llmillillll. - The lelllllhll lhilylll xo ulox nlmfly melliiolllal llmlll wlllllllll 2:21:22 mil lheform ol Q llllollll which lil. slllllihl 1-lhllllll. loll or lhl Plfi-sh'-lm Primm- ll,-,l,,b,L ,,l,,,,,u,, wll flllly ll, well hlllllala llha ll, Pllllliphl .hl the Old School lllla :Ljmf w.lll,x,n. -nl. elllhllllasiic ll, uhh hlllqllllllr :ll,l once pllpil and teacher hm. lll. . ' . iliflill-wi Pllllmhll . - ,...,....l......,..l.,,. ..l..,. l, C. ...ll l.........,l...l.,l.l.. 1:33:33 ii-1-lm Pl-mm Associate Edxtors lhllllhllcll-llllllllrilllllllfllllllly Llllli nepllllllllll, lil. c. P. elmlllll Princeton gif -Q,'m - and the llpponmliiy ll afforded fel Blum, formerly head of the Eng- ::l'MK :Jem w,,,,,,,m,, A w,,m,M old Iriuldagogniogullfrlllldlaik Iihll Depzlrlmelul Mr. Hal-llillon, 1'1 , W clllhh ,vrlllulhll 3 Alttrseveral.5Bngsbyn lllllrll. rllllllcl mislhlll llllllll or lhl Qf5jQ'Q,' Minn hlllhllll rlllllllhl . MCCAY DEARING, O2, Ga. lillllhl qllllnll, illlmpflllg lilllh xellhllly,hll5sls.1llllih-oll,l.llllg, H,,i,.,,, yu, Y JW NNW'- llllllif by pllllo .lla hhllllll, ill. hllllllehl,slhlll hllll Nelhloll.l.,. '59 ulliillg . l-fillcllhll fgzfflfa' mms: lpelllllllg of lhl sl-ellillg he all lll llle lmlll llhchlll rom, H-Pl Pfilwfwll l liilh l ull by Dr mel-hlfhll wlllhllllgc, ,lohll Reiafrhhcher Tm '5 ' lzlligmm FOR 03, I - llhlllll lhf :hllllggs and llllplhlll- ulhhlll. Hull, Dihhle, Dlllhill, -f,H ' 222222: ll'-nl ml llllllll ll Lhwllhclvilll. The Shcddcn J., sheallllln xvlllloll, gn, ll-,,,,,,,,, N -rolls, , . llmllmlll, Ml ,Eawlllll Pml- xhlllpllllll ,l.,lc:llllpllllll l., Phill ll...-il Plllllhlhll ffm Sd 0'0 T H C ahllllll lhl1lm:ihllhh.lhlh lhlm. ollihlllll, clllllll, Mallory, Hllll: Linn- wlllilml g ' ALCOTT UNT LARKE, 03, 10 alll-fa Dr J 1. Phllmllll rhllllll nilll, lcNlel.Adlll,Hlnall,Pm. '-H Y'f '0'- C,,,,LTQ 1 m'f,fff,'m head hrlhe Dfphlllwllllrmllhh- muclml,whl-lin, llehl, ALE., Qfjffhm Qffjliizf cllllllllhll 'Q llllhlpllll. , mule: her:.al1d llllw Plillli ll of Haskell, F. lc., slllhiihc, H, A., . wllllylll l alll lf. R S N Y lhe chhsllllll Hill Academy? nl. nlhlu, s., Xvtsxlls, lv. iv.. llzglxlh Eamon Vi'1l f' 1 10115-Hamill OY DURSTINE, O49 ' ' Plllmllh gm mir lllllllllillg Davidson, xl. H.. Law, ri, H, hlfllllll. nlllhlhlllh in:xmh Z ELTHTWP- rllllillimlln lbolll ihl- ull, dh,-5 lilllllnll, E., wli hi. F L., mol- A CM' V . whlll hh had the Davis hollle, lllll, E.. Wilson? J. c, wilwll, Qffj:5H - :'? : md s 'fQ.fT ' llilhlhlllhhvlilllllmll N., Brodhcnd. E. l... l-illlhlmh, ,,,,,,,.,,,,w, -l-.'fl'lf,1 'oo J.1-:.Hlllllhilawllihemia. Ml. Tllllch, all-lllllly ill ehlllge Fllll., Lhwllhl-Q. A D.. llierilsh, lllhhllllla mil. dlfwflfhl. 'fPf'SfHll'il'f Of we of lhl llllllil or ull School lllll P. la., .XVilIis. H, 'r.. mall- ll-ml- Plillllwll '5 'F ! 'h' F 5 'M'E'5'Pl10' lllllhhlhr llllllllhm-lrlhh School llllll, 1. s., Tholllpwll, lz. lx., Hui' C-'I-ww '5 '5 'ch P f - my ll-ll lhlll allied all ill play lill.lllloeu lx., Riehlllai, 1-l. ll., mfg ::'I'f 0 m:fQ,ff?g1uQ':: f,: ::i.'h' 501912: -'lllhqlllll llllly Tollll, which' cm, c A , nllmll, A-J., Alger- MR, Coma, J,PHnmoWMv5hjnggI,.'QmY wh. lllllllllgly lllllg by nlI,sland-1 llllgll, 1 P., sllhh, N H.. Elm- xlllllll Pfillllloh lilly. 68 ' xii QW: W i: 41,4 1, ,1 4.1 4.. H U 1, w 1. 4 , g,. ' .1f' Q31 , WE' A i I Zi? f 1 J' ' E , 4 - 14. r 4,. , VI ,. , I . ' ,, I Lawrence Editors 1886-87 T. S. Hart, '87, Managing Editor W. R. Deemer, '87, Business Manager K. smith, 'sv ' v. Burke, '89 Bowman, '87 F. Lieber, '88 B. Newton, '88 H. M. Sternberg, '89 1887-88 Francis Lieber, '88, Managing Editor A. S. Lilley, '88, Business Manager B. Newton, '89 A. B. Andrews, '89 ' H. M. Sternberg, '89 - 1 888-89 H. M. Sternberg, '89, Managing Editor , C. B. Newton,.,'89, Business Manager Greeley, '90 'R. F. Gillis, '90 M. Paddock, '90 W. F. Doty, '92 1889-90 V R. F. Gillis, '90, Managing Editor A. Greeley, '90, Business Manager M- Paddock, '90 W. F. Doty, '92 P- Dennis, '91 W. A Delano, '91 R. L. Beecher, '92 1890-91 A. N. Ranney, '91, Managing Editor W. D. Mitchell, '91, Business Manager L. R. Metcalfe, '91 W. F. Doty, '92 K. G. Dufiield, '91 R. D. Smith, '92 J. H. Thacher, '91 S. Patterson, '93 A. P. Dennis, '92 ' R. M. Shepard, '94 I B. Ogden, '93 1891-92 J. H. McMurdy, '92, Managing Editor R. S. Morris, '92, Business Manager W. S. McGuire, '92 T. L. Clarke, '93 R. D. Smith, '92 R. McKelvy, '94 D. S. Tate, '93 M. Delano, '94 I 1 892-93 T. L. Clarke, '93, Managing Editor D. S. Tate, '93, Business Manager Wilson Morris, '93 R. McKelvy, '94 E. S. Alexander, '93 N. Bradley, '94 R. L. McCleay, '93 D. H. Farr, '95 M- Delano, '94 R. M. Shepard, '94 1893-94 Lewis Perry, '94, Managing Editor W. O. Hickok, '95, Business Manager D. H. Farr, '95 G. W. Young, '95 R. A. Rice, '96 J. B. Wright, '95 Moreau Delano, '94 R. M. Shepard, '94 R. D. Dripps, '94 Robert McKelvy, '94 1894-95 W. P. Schell, '96, Managing Editor J. B. Wright, '95, Business Manager O. D. Kellogg, '95 O. M. Johnson, '95, . R. A. Rice, '96 W. L. Righter, '97 1895-96 L. s.Treadwe11, '96, Managing Editor F. H. Hall, '97, Business Manager 1 W. P. Schell, '96 - W. S. Righter, '97 D. D. Tenney, '96 A. L. Watson, '97 C. A. Vogeler, '96 H. Little, '96 1896-97 F. J. Hall, '97, Managing Editor J. L. F. Brower, '97, Business Manager C. S. Lane, '97 L. S. Kafer, '98 C. N Hastie, '97 O. H. Schell, '97 G. M. Mattis, '97 J. M. Francis, '98 H. Little, '97 1897-98 C. Mackenzie, '99, Managing Editor - H. C. Nicholson, '98, Business Manager S. Bright, '98 V T. P. Mumford, '99 T. G. Gaylord, '99 E. L. Pierson, '99 J. M. Francis, '98' C. B. Judson, '00 H. 1.. Gaddis, 'oo 1898-99 C. B. Judson, '00, Managing Editor H. L. Gaddis, '00, Asst. Managing Editor R. W. Gilchrist, '99, Business Manager T- P- Mumford, '99 G. Porter, '99 J. H. Turner, '00 W. Bartlett, 'OO 1899-OO Karl G. Smith, '00, Managing Editor Leonard K. Walbridge, '00, Assistant Managing Editor Fletcher M. Durbin, '00, Business Manager Harold J. Wise, '01 Frank R. Schell, '02 1900-O1 - Harry C. Kessler, Jr., '01, Managing Editor W. Bernard Littell, '01, Assistant Managing Editor G. H. Coughlin, '01 W. C. Bond, '02 R. A. Dorman, '02 ' R. MCC. Dearing, '02 F. R. Schell, '02 F. M. Winter, '03 1901-02 Roderick Aitken Dorman, '02, Managing Editor Frank Reamer Schell, '02, Assistant Managing Editor Harold J. Wise, '02, Business Manager R. McC. Dearing, '02 T. H. Clarke, '03 M. Forrest, '03 I R. S. Durstine, '04 Al? ' lvl llg il is ll l gl :gi S' lit 1 ,l ill gf 4 .1 ,tg iii l W il Q l I .4 I 2.11.3 4 ,i ,. i in al 1 i 1 k E l l 1 5 I l . l i i A I V i fi l li l l Olla Podrida Editors For '85 ' Robert Life A. L. Waite Desha Breckinridge For '86 W. S. Conant H. C. Dulles C. C. Belt W. Lowrie D. L. Pierson For '87 N. McClintock H. N. McNinch T. Hart H. Smith J. Henderson For '88 F. E. Pierce E. V. D. Wight F. Lieber A. S. Lilley C. H. Bergen For '89 H. R. Warren H. M. Sternberg S. E. Jones H. M. Phillips C. B. Newton For '90 R. F. Gillis M. C. Lilley, Jr. A. Greeley T. F. Humphrey E. M. Paddock I . For '91 W, A. Delano T. S. Huntington A. N. Ranney L. R. Metcalfe W. D. Mitchell For '92 R. S. Morris W. Payne Thompson W. S. MCGLHYS R, D, Smith John H. McMurdy For '93 W. Healy Smith Wurt Davis T. P. MacBride For '94 Chas. H. L. Johnston J. M. Scott Adolphe E. Borie, Ill Santos S. Rubira For '95 George K. Reed ' Franklin Carter, Jr. For '96 Charles Yeomans J. Stewart Argersinger Owsley Brown George D. Oberteuifer For '97 George McK. Mattis Frank R. Serles Preston Y. Dunwoody For '98 i Aubrey A. Smith Edw. M. Cole Chas. A. Cass J. P. Argersinger, Jr. 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. Alder, Jr. G. A. Shedden A. Hazlehurst, Jr. R. E. Russell For '01 H. R. Lever E. L. Brooks C. H. Davis H. O. Milliken H. C. Kessler, Jr. For '02 B. L. Aldridge Frederic H. Behr J. N. Brooks W. Armstrong C. Presbey W 1 i r H N 1 l 1 1 X -fix . 42195 . . 1.. ' .fg-5 7? ref 9 V ,ing W EI 3 'Wi' jx 93 if -J fd ,K fy A !E1.-'1n4.'f 'Gl... '15L..FL.f1 W Prizemeni in Declamation HARRY FRANK LOOMIS, ,QO . THOMAS FISHER BAILEY, ,QO . JOHN CAPELL MCFARLAN, '92 JOHN HENRY THOMPSON, JR., '93 WALTER STEWART HARRIS, '93 DWIGHT I-IUCKILL COBLE, '94 BALDWIN GWYNNE HUNTINGTON, '96 GEORGE ARMSTRONG LYON, JR., '96 WALTER FARLEY ROBERTS, '97 HUGH HERNDON, '98 . . FRAME CLEMENS BROWN, 'or . HENRY GOTHOUT MILLIKEN, 'or WYNN ARMSTRONG, 'oz . JOHN CLEVE GREEN, '89 . DANIEL MANSFIEJLD HOYT, '93 LEWIS PERRY, '94 . . WILLIAM BERNARD JOHNSTON, '93 WILERED MCILVAINE POST, '93 i. lrirst Second 76 . New York Pennsylvania . New.York . New York . Minnesota Ohio . Ohio Pennsylvania . New York i Texas . Ohio . Connecticut. . New Jersey . New Jersey . Minnesota Massachusetts District of Columbia . Minnesota. 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1399 IQOO IQOI 1889 I89O 1891 1892 1893 LEWIS PERRY, '94 . . GEORGE ARMSTRONG LYON, JR., '96 CHARLES YEOMANS, '96 . CARLISLE NORWOOD HASTIE, '97 WALCOTT DURYEA BARTLETT, 'Oo DONALD DEWITT, '99 . CECIL SHERMAN BAKER, 'OO . FREDERICK HOWELL BEHR, 'oz . ARCHIBALD RUSSELL PEABODY, ,Q2 :HENRY GUNTHER GRAY, ,QI . JOHN HENRY THOMPSON, JR., ,93 Third Massachusetts. Pennsylvania. . New Jersey. South Carolina . New York . New Jersey . New Jersey . New Jersey . New York . New York . New York CHARLES RIDGELY HUDSON, '94 . Illinois LOUIS MARSHALL WARFIELD, JR., '94 . . Georgia CHARLES HAVEN LADD JOHNSTON, '94 District of Columbia EDWARD CHASE DOUGLAS, '96 . . . Connecticut CARLISLE NORWOOD HASTIE, '97 . South Carolina HARLAND CLINTON NICHOLSON, '98 . Pennsylvania RUEUS PARKS, JR., '98 . . . Virginia HOUSTON LOWE GADDIS . OhiO ISAAC SIMPSON KAMPMANN, 'OI TGXHS CARLETON COOK PILLSBURY, 'oz - MIHHGSOYH 77 1894 1895 1896 1397 1898 1399 19oo I9o1 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1397 1898 1899 IQOO IQOI Prizemen in Oratory BERTRAM VAN DYCK POST, '89 ARTHUR MITCHELL, ,QO . EDWARD REED LAUGHLIN, ,QO ROLAND SLETOR MORRIS, '92 . DAVID LOWREY SEYMOUR PATTERSON, '92 ROBERT DUNNING DRIPPS, 194 . WILLIABI GRVILLE HIOKOK, '95 GEORGE MELVILLE SHEPHERD, '96 . DEWITT VERMILYE PIUTCHINGS, '97 CAMERON MACKENZIE, '99 f , ARTELL BYLES, ,QQ . . , GEORGE SANFORD HORNBLOWER, 'OO JAMES JOHNSTON WARING, 'O1 , YVYNN ARMSTRONG, ,O2 . VVILLIAM MARSHALL BULLITT, ,QO , JOHN HAMILTON THAOHER, ,QI ,. . First Second 78 Syria New York Pennsylvania California New York Georgia Pennsylvania New York New jersey New jersey Pennsylvania New York Georgia New Jersey Kentucky Missouri. 1889 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1394 1395 1896 1897 1898 1399 IQOO 1902 1890 1891 RALPH DUSENEURY SMITH, '92 HARVEY EUGENE ELLIS, ,95 . WILLIAM KENT AUCHINCLOSS, '95 . GEORGE ARMSTRONG LYON, JR., '96 ROBERT STEVENS HYDE, '97 . EDWARD LYTTLETON FOX, '98 DONALD DEWITT, '99 . FRANK LORD WARRIN, JR., 'oo HENRY OOTHOUT MILLIKEN, 'OI . BENJAMIN LEWIS ALDRIDGE, ,O2 . CHARLES TROWBRIDGE RIGGS, '89 . ALFRED PINNEO DENNIS, ,QI WILLIAM FURMAN DOTY, '92 . WALTER STEWART HARRIS, ,93 Thkd . . Turkey LOUIS MARSHALL WARFIELD, JR., ,Q4 ' Georgia CHARLES WILLARD YOUNG, ,QS . WILLIAM HANEORD EDWARDS, '96 . CARLISLE NORWOOD HASTIE, '97 . LESTER ScoTT KAEER, '98 . GEORGE STRIBLING COUCH, ,QQ GEORGE ABRAM SWAIN, 'oo . PERSE LACY GASKINS, 'OI . RODERICK AITKEN DORMAN, ,O2 . New York I 892 . Louisiana. I 89 3 Pennsylvania. I 894 Pennsylvania I 895 Wisconsin I 896 New York I 897 . New Jersey I 898 Massachusetts.. I 899 A . Connecticut I 900 New York I 902 I889 . . Syria. I 890 District of Columbia 189 I . . Minnesota I892 I 893 New York. I 894 . New York. I 89 5 North Carolina I 896 New Jersey. 1897 West Virginia I 898 New Jersey I 899 Florida I 9Oo New York. I 90 2 79 I Prizemen in .Debate THOMAS FISHER BAILEY, Philo . ROLAND SLETOR MORRIS, Callz' . CHRISTOPHER BUSCH COLEMAN, Philo WILLIAM HEADLEY SMITH, Philo . HUGHES TURNLEY REYNOLDS, Plzllo DAVID DARROW TENNEY, Philo . GEORGE ARMSTRONG LYON, JR., Calli DEWITT VERMILYE HUTCHINGS, Philo LESTER SCOTT KAFER, Philo . JOHN EWING STEEN, Calli . NELSON STUDEBAKER RILEY, Phila OSCAR HARMON MCPHERSON, Calli WILLIAM SINGER MOORHEAD, Callz' ARTHUR MITCHELL, JR., Plalo RICHARD DANIEL HATCH, Calli First Second So Pennsylvania California Illinois New Jersey. Georgia Minnesota Pennsylvania New jersey New Jersey Pennsylvania Indiana. New Jersey. Pennsylvania. New York. New Jersey. 1889 1890 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 I9Oo IQOI 1902 1889 1890 WII.LIAM BERNARD JOHNSTON, Calif WALTER STEWART HARRIS, Calif ROBERT DUNNING DRIPPS, Calif ORMOND BUTLER STRONG, Calif . RICHARD ASHLEY RICE, Calif . FRANKLIN WILLIAM FORT, Calif . CHRISTOPHER COLON AUGUR, Calif GEORGE SANFORD HORNBLOWER, Calif GEORGE SANFORD HORNBLOWER, Calif HENRY OOTIIOUT MILLIKEN, Pizflo FRANK CHESTER TENNEY, Philo . EDWARD REED LAUGHLIN, Phffo . LOUIS ROCHAT METOALEE, Phflo JOSEPH HARKER SMITH, Calif WILSON MORRIS, Philo . JOHN MARTIN SATTERFIELD, Caflf . ALEXANDER JOHNSTONE, Calla' . GEORGE MELVILLE SHEPHERD, Phila EDWARD LYTTLETON FOX, Philo . CAMERON MACKENZIE, Plffla . LOUIS GARFIELD COLEMAN, Phffo . LEWIS WOODRUFF HORNBLOWER, Calif ARTHUR WILSON PAGE, Plzflo . HARRY RUBENS, Philo . Thhd 81 . District of Columbia Minnesota Georgia Georgia Massachusetts New Jersey Kansas . New York New York Connecticut New York Pennsylvania New York Oregon New York New York New Jersey New York New York New Jersey. . Illinois New York New York Illinois. 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1399 I9oo I9oI 1902 1889 1890 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1399 I9oo IQOI IQO2 1889 1890 1892 1393 ISQ4 1395 1896 1397 1898 1399 1900 1901 1902 INTER-SOCIETY DEBATES . Won by Philo Calli. Philo Philo Philo Philo Calli. Philo Philo Calli. AFTER 1900 DEBATE AWARDED E011 TEAM WORK . . . . . . Won by Calli. Calli. ' l?hilQ 82 PRIZEMEN IN ENGLISH ESSAY ' Fourth Form GEORGE BARRY DUEEIELD HENRY OOTHOUT MILLIKEN THOMAS JACKSON DURELL First I Second FREDERICK CAMPBELL COLSTON DUMONT CLARKE, JR. . RODERICK AITKEN DORMAN Third Form OSCAR HARIVION MCPHERSON STERLING MORTON . EDWARD LITTLE BROOKS HAROLD RUCKMAN MIXSELL First Second 83 New Jersey Connecticut New Jersey Maryland New Jersey A New York New jersey. Illinois . Ohio Pennsylvania o n I9oO I 9Oi I 902 IQOO I9oI I9O2 IQOO 1901 IQOO IQOI L o 1 YwgY',yg,',Q Y 41.4 AX AL,:,,4LL41VA.4 XXX N N ' N E 'Vw W W 4 W FL w 'ba ,i UI ,. 'lf' Q.. mx M -11114 I H' 2 fid ' .a . ff? K ,!.. LSI' s 'I ' MM l .J x,v1U H V' WINNVWQ :SJ ' RX 144 A34 Y W 1.4 M W V:-4 4 P --4 u,, P- 1 ij ' ,f v v f XM M I dl' K if F Y QL 4 x ,' 4 f f . I Q. IL 1 N1 our VII - N-' E fn ew 'E Q fllnl W 'Mm' ! '-I if . I I I 4' 4- Q- -, 35 QOQG 1 If53V3V 'i'S A' l 65 FE ESC, QB 9 QS ,g5 i.Qr.4,0,,g,..g.Z2...,f4 5.1. C f.,A..R..534 A -J i W. L. BATCHELDER T. H. L M N. H. N. I. R. A C. N F.H I-I.T E. S. CLARKE, '03 BUCK, ,O2 NOYES, '02 DOWLING, '02 DORMAN, '02 . MATHER, '02 BEHR, '02 BLOOD, '02' BROWN, '02 lst Tenors JAMES GAMBLE, '03, F. W. RITTER, IR., '03 2d Tenors F. C. TENNEY, '03 C. L. WELLES, '02 lst Basses C. A. MUNGER, '02 F. H. REVELL, IR., '03 2d Basses J. E. FREEMAN, '03 T. S. HARRIS, '05 86 M. THOMSON, '02 C. I. V00RHEES, '02 J. W. WOODHULL, '04 P. RAMSEY, '02 J. O. WESTERVELT, '02 G. R. WENDLING, JR., '03 E. G. WILSON, '02 X . P I 1 I 1 mu ,MM m' le.: 'WI' fm, 4' H' . MAN D 0m N 0 L u B My 4 M wwllj Nu, ' r- 'QQIFX W1 sig. ly If ,fl A Ist Mandolins f S ATLEE, ,O4 C N. MATHER, '02 M. E. VINTON, JR If X f ,X .1 I f x I 'fl' I . I 'Q 'I ' , I. I 1--v,' :'g ll x , -3.7 f ' X X '-. 4 I. ' ,X X ',,: L L. 'I 4 I I 1 X ZW' 1 NJ A. ALLEN, '04 GOODRICH, '02 W. HUM, '02 G. E. NEILL, ,O3 W. WILSON, ,O3 G. NEUSTADT, '03 E. G. VVILSON, '02 N. SNOW, '04 ' 2d Mandolins ' M. BRYDEN, '03 I. B. MARTIN, '03 J. RAMSEY, '02, .T. LARZEIQERI-3,'O2 G. A. M00RE, '04 F. H. REVELL, JR Violin A. MANN, '02 Guitars ' W. FLEMING, '02 C. H. Scorr, IO4 K. LW. WELLS, '02 NUTTALL, '02 C. L. WELLS, '03 Tambourine C9119 F. W. RITTER, IR., '03 J. T. HARRAH, '03 88 117 1 111 I 111 ,1 111 - 111 '11 11 1111 'I 111 111111111111 11 . 111,111 f iqqi r 11I111111,11' 11116111 1 -1,11f11L11 - ' 111151 i11111.1l1111 11 ,11 1 11 1 11'-1 ' .1,l 11 11x!,1.111:1 1111 11111 '1 11 11 111 1 11 1111111 1 11116 111111 111 1,1 ' 1111111111 1 -111'?11i1' 11131 111111-1 111 1 11 1 1 1 L1 11111 1111111 ' Q if 111 11.111111 1 Y 1 1 11 H11 1 1 1111 111. 1 1111 H-1111111 11' '1 1'1 1 111 ? 1, .1 11111 11 111 1111 1111 111 111111 1111111 1 f191' 11 11111 21111 11' N131 111111111 '11 11111 1111. 1 J'1'1'11'11Q1 1' 11.11, 1 11! 1. 111 1111 111 111Y,111.I.q 111 : 11'1'111'11'111 11 -11 11- 111 11 1,11 1I1'1111,111'11l '1 1 11 1 111111 15 1112121-111i1 132111 '1:,. 111111131 11111112 11111'fF1'21 1 '11'1'1'1QE 11111111111 g 11 X111 1111111111111 1,111 1 111 :11111'11' I1 112 11111111 11 11 111 '1411 1 x fri, elklxb '15 715' I Banjeaurines W. T. BLOW, '03 F. H. REVELL, IR., 303 P. C. MYERS, ,oz W. M. SCHWENKER, '03 Banjos R. D. ALLISON, ,O4 J. T. HARRAH, 'og DENTON FOWLER, 313, ,og PAUL FELVER, '04 H. D. STEVENS,,O4 Guitars S. W. FLEMING, IR., ,O2 JOHN NUTTALL, 'oz C. L. VVELLS, '02 Cymbals, etc. F. W. RLTTER, IR., '03 N Y s 1 Hf l H Ng I N, - K VI Ll 1 A' 5 w r J i ' If il! flfl' JVM, lggx.. .iqjix ag! V1 'all 1, ,f-X wir, 1.-ww ,,4 41 I bg 2 , 1 xc Ex-T' o H 'r 1- f '02 L ,' . ' . - 5 , A ' 6' Ist Vxolms F. H. BEHR, . Go0DR1cH oz A H. D STEVENS, O4 H. T. BLOOD '02 . MANN, O2 C. TRUESDALE, '02 -ia.. 2d Violins ' J. R. IRWIN, ,oz L. R. FOWLE, '03 D. SHERRY, ,O4 G. KONTA, ,O4 lst Cornet 2d Comet I. SHOEMAKER, '02 P, WELLE5, '02 C6110 Double -Basso Drums J- T- HARRAH, ,Os PAUL FELVER, '04 J. 0. WESTERVELT, '02 92 Zz-ter --4 - ' ' ' . C CH mg Ofhcers F H BEHR W M SCHWENKER R H FLEISCHMAN C K BILLMEYER M STEVENSON C MATHER MR C H RAYMOND MR W C LANGDON Res 'vex-as G'-me Preszden! Vzee Preszdeni Treasurer Basmess flfanager - Asszsianls Dzreelov' Siage Manager Q -- Q 0 ' I' ' ' E. G. WILSON . . . Seereiary F. H. BEHR, 'oz W. M. SCI-IVVENKER,,O3 E. G. WILSON, ,O2 R. H. FLEISCHMAN,,O2 F. H. WHITE, ,og MR H R WOOD Members R. M. DEARING, 'oz H. B. DARLINGTON,,O2 D. F. MACPHERSON,,O2 A. T. POTTER, 'oz C. I VOORHEES, 'oz F. C. TENNEY, 'og J. T. HARRAH, 'O3 E. M. LAVINO, 'O4 H. RUBENS, ,O2 F. W. RITTER, '03 94 Muszea! Dzrea or R. M. SMITH, 'O4 B. L. TALLDRIDGE, ,oz W. WARFIELD, 'oz C. T. LARZELERE, ,O2 6 s I I I y 1 1 The Taming of the Shrew f A Wittie and Pleasant Comedy PRESENTED BY THE LAWRENCEVILLE DRAMATIC CLUB NINTH ANNUAL PERFORMANCE CAST fn ilze fnduciion . CHRISTOPHER SLY, a tinker . . . F. H. WHITE, 'O3 A LORD . . . . R. M. DEARING, ,O2 FIRST HUNTSMAN . D. F. MACPHERSON, 'O2 SECOND HUNTSMAN' . . C. I. VOORHEES, 'Oz THIRD HUNTSMAN . . . J. T. HARRAH, 'O3 HOSTESS OF THE INN . H. RUBENS, JR., 'Oz A PAGE Ca'z'sguz'sea'J . . , H. B. DARLINGTON, ,O2 In ine Play PETRUCHIO, a genilernan of Verona KATHARINE, daugnier M Baptism . BAPTISTA, a genlleanan gf Padua . HORTENSIO, afriend Q' Pezfruenio , GREMIO, an old eourizer . . BIANCA, younger dauglzfer fy' Bapfisia GRUMIO, seruanz' of Pell uclzio , BIONDELLO, seroanz' of Bapfisia CURTIS, housekeeper ry'Pe1!ruehio PETER, servant of Peirucnio TAILOR . ' , HABERDASHER . A . . . F. H. BEHR, 'O2 96 R. H. FLEICHMAN, 'Oz . E. G. WILSON, 'Oz A. T. POTTER, 'O2 F. C. TENNEY, '03 E. M. LAVINO, 'O4 . F. R. RITTER, 'O3 . R. M. SMITH, ,O4 B. L. ALDRIDGE, 'Oz . W. WARFIELD, 'O2 D. F. MAOPHERSON, 'Oz C. T. LARZELERE, ,02 V ,V 5!Q I2 VV' V 51 1'Vl i V V, 4 . 'P . 'I 1 . f V V ,Vi . V , V ,VV N ,, V V WI ' 1 if V I VV i ,, V I V :V5, ' ,V ,V Vi' 1 wuz. Q 1 ? V lg ' ' U'-VM' , ,X V, 'V 2' , YV ' - iilf U 'Y:,V V1 V 'figs' ,gall j ' ai fi' :H VV, 5 ljilllfg i T111 1' V315 'f N VH' -U11 1',fI?I1' I 'V l'4 I ,V1'ig,'V, , ,.V,f I fV 1H V W 4 V, ,H 1 wV,1VsV!ff V M153 fl' li ,F V, . 1,1 IV V VWVKINW V- V l iihlaiw V, 1 ,Wifi V1iiIlN,E,tV, ':i,g,, II:' VV,gV MII VV LVN 'HH 3 HV New 'vw in V 54 , 'gn' 4.1. VW. VfV:' asv.- L,,,,, VVWWUV 1 1 VU'- Vi, ,'V V. I ' x ' VZ? gffff Wav 1 i V , :Vg Q I I .I V wwf! 7151, ' QW : I l':HV spy- MV NI, c ALEXANDER, DAVIS, J. RUBENS LAIRD MORTON LOWE H. sl Officers D. LAIRD RUBENS . . C. A. ALEXANDER DAVIS Members C. A- CROET FLEMING MATSON MOSSER HULING ORR 98 Preszaem' Seeffefaffy and Treasurer Manager Cajblafaz gf Team GREGG SCHELL WELLES, K. BLOOD HARRAH, C. BROVVN, E. S Athletics , , , CAPTAIN WESTERVELT CAPTAIN RITTER CAPTAIN BEHR f' V Rules of School Authorities Regarding Athletics . 9 I. . One-half of the time allotted for play and recreation shall be spent under the direction of a Master, whose duty it is to see that all boys, not physically incapacitated, shall take a fair share in the sports of their fellows. II. No challenge shall be sent or accepted by any of the School Athletic Associations i until it has been approved by the Master in charge of Athletics and countersigned by the Head Master. lll. The following By-Laws, adopted by the School, February 14. 1885, shall be amended only by a two-thirds vote of the three highest Forms, taken after consultation with the Master in charge of Athletics, and such amendments shall not become binding until approved by the Head Master. IO0 1 I 1 1 i ,I 1 1 M I 1 1 1 1 X By-Laws Adopted by the School, February I4, 1885 la! Tl I: -.l 1 1 i ' HI I l Athletic Association 13,14 Illil 1 OFFICERS 11 , C13 The oflicers of the Athletic Association shall consist of a President chosen from and by the ! Fourth Form, a Treasurer chosen from the Third Form by the three highest Forms, and a Secretary chosen from the Second Form by the three highest Forms. 3,11 I'iI The election of all ofiicers shall take place within the tirst two weeks of the Hrst term of the milf, 111 'i 1' 1- School year. The three officers shall constitute a Board of Directors. I as 1, I 1 1 . ' I 1 15? ,Il ,ti 'I 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 lff this School in any Athletic Association to which it may belong, and take all measures necessary to secure a creditable representation of the School in the field sports of such associations. IoI ffi lil all I l 1,8 I tif fl L l I Football OFFICERS C13 The ofticers of the Football Association shall consist of a Captain, Secretary-Treasurer, and three Directors. The Captain may be a member of any Form, the Secretary-Treasurer shall be a 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 Ornce 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 field to play in match games. The Secretary-Treasurer shall be elected while he is a member of the Third Form, some time during the last three weeks 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 1 CBD It shall be the duty of the Captain to choose sides for each day's practice, and to arrange and train the players. He shall have sole command of the field of play. The Secretary-Treasurer shall assume all the duties ordinarily devolving upon such an ofhcer, and shall collect and disburse money only as ordered by the Board of Directors. He shall have charge of all property of the Association, including all uniforms furnished by the School, and he shall transfer the IO2 same to his successor. I-le shall submit his report to be audited by the Board of Directors, and sh print it in full in the Lawrence 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 challenges, to make all appropriations of money for football purposes, and to choose the team and substitutes for each match game. They shall see that the team has a distinctive uniform. ' SECOND TEAM 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: C15 The Captain and the Secretary-Treasurer shall be elected at the close of the third term. The Secretary-Treasurer shall print his report in the Lawrence at the close of the third term. Tennis Club and Tennis Club Associations C15 Each Tennis Club shall elect a Secretary-Treasurer, who shall collect all dues and be the responsible representative of his Club. ' Q25 Each Club shall make its own By-Laws and exercise the right of electing or excluding members. ' . I u C35 No alteration in the position of Tennis Courts or improvements in their grading shall be made without the approval of the Master in charge of Athletics. IO3 TENNIS ASSOCIATION - C45 The President of the Association shall be chosen from the Fourth Form, and shall hold oflice for one year. He shall be elected during the first two weeks of the first term, at a meeting at which all who are members of the Tennis Courts shall be entitled to a vote. I-le 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. Q55 There will be aTennis Tournament, to decide the championship of the School, during the first two weeks in June. All the necessary arrangements shall be made by the Board of Directors. By-Laws Adopted byrthe School, February 29, 1896 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 Interscholastic '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 19, 1897 D I. Noimember of the Lawrenceville School shall wear a black sweater or jersey having any stripes measuring less than one inch upon it, unless it be a sweater or jersey representing one of the school teams of which he is a member. II. Only the following shall be allowed to wear the red L. Q15 Members and managers of Football and Baseball Teams. 1o4 C25 Members of the Track Team who win a first place, or two second places in an outside Q meet. Q33 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 Amendments Adopted April 20, 1901 4 l in red and black. 35' The manager of the Track Team shall be allowed to wear the red L. W Q f gf I 105 . 1 1 i 4 l l ll 5 if K T l s., lf. 1 3 li I. I ll 1. tl f i if I. 1901 BASE BALL TEAM 106 J. O. WESTERVELT A. M. REID . MR. C. I-IR. RAYMOND RITTER . . WEATHERHEAD JONES . . NIXON . BRYDEN WESTERVELT BROWN . KAFER . WATSON COUGHLIN Capiain Manager Coach Cafdzer - Rzgghzf Field Shan' Slap Cen fer Fzkfld Lfyff Fiald Piicizer Tlzird Base Firs! Base Sammi Base Sub-Firsz' U Y v i 1 Q V BASEBALL TEAM, 1902 CTO APRIL I6THD U J. O. WESTERVELT . E. S. BROWN . . . A MR. HR. RAYMOND . . RITTER . . . . J. O. WESTERVELT CCaptainD . JONES . . , LARNED , COLEMAN . , BROWN, E. S. , BRYDEN , THOM . BEHR, K. , , R ' A . Substitutes BROWN, Manager Baseball Team EVERETT WELLS, 108 Caplaifz Manager Coach Calolzeff Pilcher Firsl Base Second Ba V6 Slzorl Stop Tlzird Base Ld! Field Cezzler F ield Riga! Field P. R '11 11 1 1 11 1111 1 , , WA, W, 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 111 fl 1 111 1,11 1 111 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 I E11 1 1 :ii 11 11 1,1 11 .11 -11 1, 11- 11 1 11 . . 1.,..,1-1 , . . 1 111 1 . 1 f 1 ,1 11 111 1 1'1 'Y 1. 11 '1 11 1 11 11 , A l .l ,w '15 11, , 1 1 1 1 1 Ml 1 1 . i . W 'lvl 1111 'N v 8 V fill M . 5 H. bali 1 1 15 3 3 1. 1, FOOTBALL TEAM 1 , llwl Q fi Q F. W. RITTER M. THOMSON G. MQK. MATTIS . , Qi .1 ljq V Name Position Height MOORHEAD Ley? End 5 ft 6 JV MYERS Lg? Tackle 6 ft 2 ll WALLER Lqfi Guam' 5 ft IO all EVERETT Cenier 5 ft IO 1 HOLDEN Rzlglzz' Guard 6 ft I li ll BLOOD Rzlgkz' Taakle .5 ft IO THOM Jazgm Emi 5 ft 6 J LARNED Qaarier Back 5 ft 7 j lj, RITTER 1 Lqz Hay' 5 ft 8 1 l BRYDEN Rzlgizz' Hay' 5 ft IO ll! 5' MUIR Fuzz gm 6 ft. l . yi BATCHELDRR S116-Cefzief 6 ft 3 gl ll BEHR Sub-Fufzgaffe 5 ft 9 'g jl. JONES Sub-Emi 6 ft THOMSON, Manager Football Team, WELLS, P' Sub'Ha0r 5 ft' 7 1 5 . iw W VU 11 ' m f 110 .5 1. 1 my in. in. in in. in. in in. in. in. in Capfain Manager Coach Weight 136 ISO . 202 168 170 . 178 . 178 T47 . 152 . 155 165 165 154 145 - T35 lbs lbs lbs lbs lbs lbs lbs lbs lbs lbs lbs lbs lbs lbs lbs Age 18 18 17 19 I7 I7 I7 I9 19 18 I7 18 I9 Ig 16 x . , s..n,w AML MAZZVMMVEQMHAQ-Muvlx--w::u BEHR, K., SYMES ' LOWE, POTTER . WHITE, FITZWPATRICK XNILSON, E. THOMSON, M. . WELLS: K. D., SMILEY MACGAUGHEY . SCRUB FOOTBALL TEAM, 1901 II2 Ends Tackles Guards Cefzfer Quarier Back Hay Backs Full Back III. IIII III I I If , I I I QI I I YI I ,.II ,I III II 1 I III I ,I, W 1 I . 'I 'X NIU. I I .gi'I, 5 If, IIIII I IIIII I II, 'I ,I 'I MII, , I M I 'III' I I IIII I I 'I' I ,,I, I IIII If ISIN'-II I' I' ,,I II, -II 'II I III I II HIFI I - If I VIII ' I-gf? I I. III!! I It I, I I,IIII I MII. II ii I' f I I I I I . I , I-II I ,I,.i , I IILI. II II I I III I I, ' 1 I I 1 ' I W ,V .-,,A.,,., . , YY T I I I I I I I I H I I I I I I UI I IxI.I I I Ilx: I ,I I I1 3 f I I III 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. LILLEY, JR., ,QO C. C. WALBRIDGE, '92 H. W. BARNETT, '93 N. BRADLEY, ,Q4 C. COCHRAN, '95 H. M. RUTTER, '95 C. W. DIBBLE, '96 H. R1c11ARDs, JR., ,Q7 H. MCCORD, '98 D. GRIGGS, '99 . J. R. DEWITT, 'oo M. DAVIDSON, ,OI F. W. RITTER, 'o3 . Wilkesbarre, Pa Pittsburg, Pa Chicago, Ill Phila., Pa Freehold, N. I . New York City. . Montclair, N. I . Columbus, Ohio. . Brooklyn, N. Y. . Springheld, Ohio 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. . Greenwich, Conn 1883 1884 1885 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 ISQO 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 IQOO 1901 R. C. LEw1s, '86 J. S. McC0RD, '87 J. S. MCCORD, '87 F. BROKAW, '88 . F. BROKAW, '88 . H. T. JACKSON, '90 G. SHEFFIELD, '92 J. BRADLEY, '93 . I. BRADLEY, ,Q3 . J. BRADLEY, ,93 . F. BARRET, '94 . F. W. KAFER, '96 F. W. KAFER, '96 G. MCK. MATTIS, '97 . W. E. GREEN, '98 J. D. KAFER, '01 W. F. PRESTON, '00 J. O. WESTERVELT, '02 . Captains of School Ninef . New York City Pittsburg, Pa Pittsburg, Pa . New York City . New York City . Alleghenyf Pa Attleborough, Mass. Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. . Frankfort, Ky. Lawrenceville, N. I. Lawrenceville, N. J. . Champaign, Ill. . ' Trenton, N. I. Lawrenceville, N. I . Brooklyn, N. Y. Nyack, N. Y. 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1 1 V l ll ll ll , Il l il Griswold Baseball Team, 1901 ll F. HOUSE CHAMPIONSHIP, 1901 .F l 1 MALCOI,M . A PLATT QCaptainj TRUESDALE . F IREDELL SPIELMAN i LAIRD . l BELDEN RALSTON - CLUBB l l l H II6 Catcher Pilelzer Firsl Base Second Base Shari Slap Tlzinl Base Cenler Field Ley? Field Rzlglzl Field ,f'1' 11- . 1731's 1 111 111, 'V 1-ix. X, 1 '11 .I 1111. '1 11 11 1 1 1 1,'14-11 1,1111 X 411' Z '1!i'Ilf 1 111 '1 i11 4111 . 1 1 1 1 1 A . . I ,fi .111 1,111f' 11 . .1 11 1111! 17 1! 17 1 I 1 , 1 11-3 , 'f 1 1I 1 1 ' 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 i 1 1 1 -1 i I I 1 I IIA i H Kennedy Football Team, I90I MAURY . CAMPBELL . NEIL 4 BOYESEN . GAMBLE HULST A HERRON . MOFFAT' . BEALL . SNELL CCaptainj WILLIAMS . HOUSE CHAMPIONSHIP, 1901 IIS Lqfi End Lqf! Tadele Ley? Guard Cenier Rzlglzz Guard Rzlglzf Tcwlale Rzlglzf End Quariqr-back Ld! Hafback Rzlglzz' Hafback Fu!! Back V 11 R u Q . I E W , N 1 W 1 s N i l + ww 4. A l 12 1 Nl: W, ,,' ll 'i I Davis House Track Team, 1901-I902 HOUSE CHAMPIONSHIP, 190 I F. CHASE, ,O2 QCaptainj PARSONS, '03 ROGGE, ,O2 DEARINGJ, 'oz L. C. LEAMING, '03 120 T. LARZELERE, '02 G. SYMES, 'Oz W. RITTER, '03 E. CHILDS, 'og 11 1 H 1 1 : 1 . j 1 I '1 W1 l . 1 ,1 1 1 1 1 11 -- 1 1 1 l . K 1 1, 1 1 1 11.1 1 151. 1 111' 1 13 1 1 '1 11 fx 11. '1 1 , 1 111 1 1 ,,I 111' . 11,1 1 1111 A 1 1:11,i 1' 111 111111111 1117111 T1 1 1- I1 11 31111111 11111511 ,1 .1 , 1151, I 11 I 1'. I 1 1,1 1 1 11 1 111 1 '11 1 111 111,11j . 1 .11- 1f,'1' , 1 I1 . ' 1,'-, I 1 111 1 A V 1 1 1 1 1 1 :A'1 111 1 1 ,i' ,i'1 ix Q'-,x ,, mN'1, 9-.f ,-..' V A T M - .,. Q . . Q Fa , . O 0 Q OL XX! i 153 J' MM x If If fl . Q' BATCHELDER TRUESDALE, Captain LAIRD MACPHERSON, Manager MYERS HOCKEY TEAM BEHR, K. LARNED TRUESDALE WARREN POTTER, Manager BATCHELDER TOWNSEND MYERS, Captain RICHARDS Davis Relay Team, I90I HOUSE CHAMPIONSHIP, 1901 PARSONS DEARING ROGGE Captain SYMES EVENT foo yards dash C C KG C 6 CK 880 run zoo dash Cfuniorj High hurdles 220 yards Clow hurdlesj .Mile walk Running hzlgh jump Running broadjuvnp Throwing baseball Pole 'Uaull Pulling I2-lb. sho! Throwing I2-lb. hammer Throwing discus Lawrenceville Records RECORD IO seconds 2 2 M seconds NAME C. W. DIBBLIE C. W. DIBBLE 51 4-5 seconds I C. KIBBEE 2 minutes, 7 1-5 seconds G. ,CHAMBERLAIN IO 3-5 seconds DANA 16 4-5 seconds F. BEHR 27 seconds E. S. MOFFAT, '95 3 DAVIES 7 minutes, 562 seconds . E. S. MCVITTY 5 feet, 92 inches 21 feet, 9 inches 371 feet, 4 inches IO feet, 7 inches 48 feet, 8 inches 188 feet, 4 inches 1 1 1 feet 125 H. THOIVIPSON C. W. D1BBLE J. H. SMITH M. BEHR J. R. DEWITT J. R. DEWITT J. R. DEWITT TRUESDALE, Manager Track Team, 1902 I884-5. J. W. SPENCER, '85, Pittsburg, Pa. 1885-6. F. C. CAPEN, '86, Bloomington, Ill. 1886-7. N. BICCLINTOCK, '87, Pittsburg, Pa. 1887-8. C. H. BERGEN, '88, Red Bank, N. J. 1888-9. H. R. WARREN, '89, Montclair, N. J. 1889-90. R. F. GILLIS, '90, Detroit, Mich. 1890-I. H. L. CRAWFORD, ,9I, New York City. 1891-2. C. C. WALBRIDGE, '92, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1982-3. S. VAN NEST, ,93, Trenton, N. J. F. C. L. W B. M. R. C. G. I2 Q T rack T eam B. DAVIS, 'or . H. BLANCHARD, 'OI BEHR, '02 KIBBEPI, '02 HENES, '02 WRIGHT, 'or DAVIS, '01 BEHR, ,OI KEITH, 'or MYERS, '02 SYMES, '02 Capfain Manager B. PARSONS, '03 F. RITTER, '03 S. LEGGET, 'or J. HUMBIRD, '02 D. KAFER, 'or C. CHASE, '02 F. HASKEL, 'ot P. HENRY, 'or - PRESIDENTS OF THE ASSOCIATION 1893-4. J. M. SCOTT, '94, Frankfort, Ky. 1894-5. F. CARTER, JR., ,95, Williamstown, Mass. 1895-6. W. H. EDWARDS, Lisle,.N. Y. I896-7- I-I. R. LAY, Washington, D. C. 1897-8. W. A. DUSENBURY, Portville, N. Y. 1898-99. D. GRIGGS, Paterson, N. J. 1899-00. C. E. WILLIAMS, Anderson, Ind. IQOO-OI. H. BLANCHARD, 'oI. 6 5 AI lk g i V I E ,. 1. , I f 1 ,N 41 , 1: f l 1i35l: 4 s . if -ff ,1 if 1' 2 ' 'I I H2 Q 1 , I' 1, W ,N M if ,E 11 f , ,V , '41 .1 ,L ,. F ,ng 1 1, w M I -f Q 1. E 1 ,I I I Q ' f I i-3--f-V , , i n N w I i W ! i : I 3 1 Tennis Singles Fm-1, M. THOMSON, ,O2 566072031 K- BEHR S. MINOT, '86 C. DULLES, '86 S. HART, '87 . LIEBER, '88 . C. GREEN, '89 E. SHEFFIELD, ,QO P. HAMLIN, '91 F. RANDOLPH, '92 H. SMITH, ,93 G. THOINISON, ,Q4 W. YOUNG, '95 A. LYON, IR., '96 LITTLE, '97 . HOUSTON, '98 B. V. LYON, '99 HAZLEHURST, JR , BLANCHARD, 'O1 THOMSON, ,O2 Doubles K. BEHR and COLSTON Presidents of the Association 128 . Grange, N. I Philadelphia, Pa Farmington, Conn Wasl1ington, D. C . Trenton, N. J Attleborough, Mass New York City Morristown, N. I .' Portland, Ore . Altoona, Pa New York City . Erie, Pa. Morristown, N. I . Louisville, Ky . Erie, Pa . Evanston, Ill .' Altoona, Pa . Altoona, Pa 1884-5 1885-6 1886-7 1887-8 1888-9 1889-QO 1890-1 1891-2 1892-3 1393'4 139415 1895-6 1896-7 1897-8 1898-9 1899-Oo 19oo-1 IQOI-2 THE HGUSES 'I U I i 4 P 'I W V I1 ,J E P N I I I I AKAIIOSHI, '05 HARRAH, J., '03 RITTER, '03 PROBST, '05 MOORE, '03 A WINTER, F., '03 STEVENS, '04 HARRAH, C., '04 FELVER, '04 CHARLES H. RAYMOND House Master I HENRY C. HAVENS . . FREDERICK WILLIAM! RITTER FOWLE. '03 VERDERY, '04 DEAMS, '03 WINTER, E., '05 CONOVER. '04 BLOW, ,O4 MARTIN, '04 PARSONS, '03 130 Assisfam' Masfer Presidevz Z I II' 1 I2' 1 I I3T I 4 1 I51 FREEMAN , '03 MCLAIN, '04 VSCOTT, '03 FINNIE, '03 - KAROW. 704 WINTER, F., '04 HOFFMAN, '04 ALLISON, '04 GORDON, '03 w w 9 , r w - Ulf, , '1!,4'1. J Wir 1 yn. w . '. T LL 'z 4 'lg N 'I L 4? L ' 4 , ,E N, 1: ,, , ., if gr? V153 11 5 ' Us.-' ri MW' w ijlwl 'E .NN X 1 W. ,J 111' 1! fi' U? , Al , I - 'V 3! I 77 W I 5 i w ' 1 W I I r f ' i Y s WILLIAM L. HENRY Asszsiani Masier WILLIAM R. ROBINSON . House Masier 4 U LOUIS ERWIN BEALL, IR. Presideni NIXON, '02 IO BULLITT, '04 20 SCHWENKER, '03 ARNOLD, '03 ALLISON, J., '05 EVANS, '04 MAURY, A., '03 MAURY, J., '04 WILLIAMS, '03 TOPPING, H., '03 CAMPBELL, '04 BEECHER, '03 RENWICK, '03 MOFFETT, J. A., '04 STRYKER, ,O4 MR. HENRY' SAYER, N., '03 SAYER, F., '03 NORRIS, '03 STRATTON, ,O4 HULST, '03 BEALL, '03 A. HERRON, '03 132 CARLTON, H., '03 CARLTON, W., '05 GAMBLE, '03 BOYESEN, '03 NEILL, '03 HOLDEN, C., '04 BELDEN, P., ,O4 GENSLER, '04 FOWLER, '03 NEFF, '03 III I , I 'If 1 I I i , I , I II ' I Ii fl I Y A . I I -, I I I ii 'I V. I, In Igl I I, III., If I f :II :' I: I. 5 II I , I , 'I ,I I I I I I I I I I I I , I I 1 ' I I L - l '- .VL-.,k-415 -. qw . Q .-..' -44 y '5-1 -R....1?dZ N' !:wCZ1,-' . '52 935 f.- G- -S-.x 'V ..,Nx5: A i' - ' l s 4 U . :I . W H I , 1 - .1 Q we .. ., 1 4 1 . if e CVM .H Q HN , sz, QQ . '1 I vi I 1 .dn XX yn '-x . f a.. . .fefk--4 '-7' .. Q- ' m9'+'f:v. . '-K: --1:9 1 9 H iv '5 J -' R I S A- . f A I f S5 . 1 ee: 4 -ul. sn 1 1' U , . 1 qi- gf, :ll J L: , ,QV 1 A41 I A- 'NWI .L CHARLES B. NEWTON CHARLES H. RAYMOND ROBERT H. PLANT, JR. HORTON, 'O3 II TAYLOR, G., ,O5 I2 PEACOCK, ,O4 I3 DICK, 'O4 I4 RICHARDS, 'O5 WARREN, 'O4 I5 WILSON, 'O3 16 MOFFAT, 'O4 17 HARRISON, 'O4 I8 GILL, '04 IQ LALLY, 'O3 20 MR. RAYMOND TAYLOR, I., 'O3 R. FRIEND, 'O4 C. CARSON, ,O3 FORREST, 'O3 REINHART, 'O4 LAVINO, ,OA T. CLARKE, 'O3 FRANZHEIM, 'O3 R. FREEMAN, ,O4 134 House Masfer Assisicmi Masier Pzfesidevzz' ' J. DAVIS, 'O3 21 W. BLOOD, 'O4 22 G. SMITH, 'O3 G. MORRIS, 'O3 23 R. W. PLANT, 'O3 24 R. TRIMBLE, 'O4 25 F. H. REVELL, 'O3 26 J.N.WOODHULL,,O3 27 H. MACKENZIE, 'O3 W. ARCHER, ,O5 8 2 W. DEWEY, 'O4 I 1 3 4 I 1 '9 1 1 11' 11 1 1 1 M, ' ' l Q ' 1 1 If 1 V 4 if 1 11 H 1- 1' 17 f 5 '1 is , 11-1' 1 ,1, 1 1 '1 51112 I11111 . I' 1 1! V5 15.1 .1 11, 1, 1 1 1 V 1 1 1 , 1 , , W., -,, . 1 5 9 I THOMAS B. BRONSON House Masier CHARLES H. BREED Asszklam' flfasfer JAMES J . BELDEN Preszdem' BURKE, ,O4 HARRIS, '03 JEFFERSON, '04 SURBURG, 'O4 WENDLING, '03 BELDEN, J., '03 TENNEY, 'O3 MCNAIR, '04 ATLEE, I., '03 ALLEN, 'O4 BELDEN, A., ,O4 SNOW, '04 BELL, '04 BARTHOLOMAY, '05 MR. BREED CONLON, E., '04 CONLON, W., '04 36 WHITE, 'O3 FORCE, 'O4 GREGG, 'O3 BEHR, K., 'O3 MARKLEY, R., '05 RICE, 'O3 MOSS, 'O4 MOUNT, 'O3 COLSTON, 'O4 PEYTON, '05 OWSLEY, 'O4 MARKLEY, L., '04 RAYMOND, '05 I GIBBS, '04 TATE, '05 I I s I E 5 1 f 1 i 1 a s . E 1 K f L, S., 2 1 O D . -X X6 C 6 I 1. , . I 1 '- U CHARLES H. WILLCOX i Xi- ul EDWIN B.TREA'1' 1 K ROBERT S. COOK 2 Hmm 0 2 mx! I 'F if 4 V 0 8 AVERILL. 'O3 : 6 f 9 CALVI ,og 21 ,Z X IO HABERMAN, 'O3 22 ' Z II HARLE, 'O3 I U I I2 NEUSTADT, 'O3 23 M I3 MR. TREAT 24 1 V MATHEWS, 'O5 I4 LOENING, 'O3 25 2 KONTA, 'O4 I5 A WOODWORTH, 'O2 26 3 SWAN, ,O4 16 MILNE, 'O5 27 4 GILOHRIST, '63 I7 BROOKS, '64 28 5 PEARSON, 'O4 18 BANKS, 'O4 29 6 DUSS, 'O4 IQ DUSENBURY, 'O3 30 7 HUSTEAD, 'O4 20 MACKENZIE, 'O4 31 13,8 . House Masier Assiszfanf Masfer . . P7'6Sl'LZI67Zf SHERRY, D., ,O4 SHERRY, E., 'O5 BLOEDE, 'O3 SYMINGTON, 'O3 GILLIS, 303 RANDEL, 'O3 INMAN, 'O4 GIBSON, 'O4 TACK, 'O3 GILLESPIE, '63 COOK, 'O3 COAN, ,O3 GOSNELL, ,O3 N 1 J A KERR, 704 BANFIELD, ,O4 SCOTT, '05 DAVIS, D., ,O4 B0ND, '04 PECK, '04 ROTH, '03 SILKMAN, '03 I-IUTCHINSON, '05 BLACK, '03 STEPHENSON, '03 Qfjfl-Da , ROPLEY, '03 WILLIAMS, '05 FLACCUS, '04 MR. SMITH ELDER, '04 MAATSON, '04 FITZPATRICK, '02 DAY, '04 HALL, '03 NIOSSER, '03 BUBB, '03 I4O ALEXANDER F. JAMIESON Hozzse Masier HOWARD SMITH Assz'slamf .Master EDGAR T. DUESENBURY Presidemf TOWNS, '05 BRUNSYVIG, '0 GRAHANI, '04 UPDIKE, '04 DUESENBURY, BARNES, '04 M0RRIS, '04 BACHELDER, CALVI, '05 SARGENT, O4 3 4 i F 1 I .' . w 113 1 wx' 1 ,,' - 14 .U 'V 1 5 I I I , ' I an ff A I Q wx 5,-5, J '1' I ' :V 0 u Q , ?l I1 -ii-SI- I I I ll, . --4- -lil., :L i 11-gl 1l u . I - - . Su fi' JOHN H KEENER . Hozase Masfer OSCAR BISHOP RAYNOR . . Preszden! KELLY, ,05 E. P. DUNNING, R. M. SMITH, '04 H. TURNER, '05 RISING, '05 ADLER ,Op NIULFORD, '03 H ' D , RAYNOR, '03 P. DARLINGTON, 05 R. JONES, '04 KAMMERER, '05 PERVIS, '04 S. ATLEE, '03 I42 C. C. SMITH, '03 RALSTON, '04 NEVIN, '05 tn- W WINTWU IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIM KAFER I' AT I-numb ' I? 'E 2' Z A ,T - I P- 4' - V is 4' E 'S 1 ' W' HA Wm I1 11 Q.. 0 ' A , 1 5 - - ' .. J.. ...i.. -'.. .gl- fl- --L' -L V -- ', A-5' . , , A X , . CHARLES HOLBROOK . House Masfey HERBERT Fox R0MMEL IO II MACCONNELL, '05 ROMMEL, '03 TALIAFERRO, '03 LUDLOW, '05 ABERNETHY, '03 DANA, '03 144 Pres iden z' FIElEE'H EDWARD L. GULICK House Masier JAMES D. MACGAUGHEY, JR. JR President 09- I 2 3 4 5 IL KROEHL, ,O4 O'GORMAN, ,O4 PENDLETON, J. M., ,O4 PENDLETON, A. H., '05 LONGSDORF, '05 SEXTON, '05 MACGAUGHEY, JR., , 145 O3 I ,X I 3, ', n .. w ,gl if H i s 'Y 1, H F JI' W! Ni :ui . 5 lf, I 552. ' ' G 0 'fi O XB L-J' 0 ' ' 5 ! c 415 - 1451 l Ii DR. FLETCHER DURELL House Masfer i' ARTHUR BROWN Pffesidenf g I PARK, '04 4 14 WEsT, 04 l 9 BROWN, '04 QDEARNLEY, '04 W HERRICK, '03 3 INKEY, ,O4 A 444 - BROWN, '04 M 4 IKSANFORD, '05 4' 5 DURELL, '02 4, 6 BRADDOCK, '04 146 W 1 1 w N 1 1 w . BATCHELDER, ,03 SMITH, ,O2 GREEN, '03 1. RAMSEY, ,O2 P. RAMSEY, ,O2 I FREDERICK SOMERVILLE Hozcse Master JAMES C. EVERETT President HOLDEN, ,O2 9 KNIGHT, '02 IO EVERETT, ,O2 II BEHR, F., :O3 NORMAN BRYDEN . Pfesidefzi RICHARD WASHBURN Vz'ce-Pvfesidenzf CQ QR vffvr EDWARD P. LARNED . Secreiary-Treasurer x -W Y.:'iJ i xx HQ fflliff' . LQ x ILQK' Qgifg Q1 Dxrectors - - 1 ' x . fs CARL N. MATHER LLOYD P. WELLS . SU , i It I BROWN GOODRICH , L75-5, C WELLS, L BOWIE ilQ 2 HIGGINS W '.'ldx,NN M 7 3 , D I ' f 3 STIEFF - 4: gx - ' BRIGHT i: 4 ROGERS ..., ll -I - ' U ' - 'S II QUUQEIX , ALEXANDER R Ii' wffiw 5 ALLEN 'R - .... .-:, - ' ,A - - . Ml 6: - A A glvfnf-1 6 STEVENSON -- I TALIAFERRO ' - fs- fY'W0Q'41f, 7 BRYDEN I :L , ' ROMELL JN 5,57 , 8 FLEMING Q F A ,sg ABERNATHY -1- 'A WW' IO WARFIELD A ' 'T ' 1 ' BILLMEYER fb - II CROFF 53-gm Q --aqwr . - XVASHBURN - -U, iff-1 2 THOM L ' I4 HULING 1 f TOWNSEND rdf -,l r .v - ' 3,92 Q H I5 LARNED MATHER 148 X , , , l11iT ? , I!! 'E I 1 Ii' fx' ! i Q 1 ?f 5 a I lilly 1 Iwltijiix 1 X rf. , 511 ,, 1 iw, px ' 3 I x 3 i4 Hn l X1 fq' N ,L w ? Rim Q:' . 12 '! il 'l, , w 4 3, E! sl wil ji ,rw ts , lp if lx. I , , Q 1: ., V , . ,I V I I , ,H Q lx . , w ! P , I 4 l ' E 'Lv i .1 R, V 1 Q V1 1'i per House MCI4EOD THOMSON . . P1fesz'de7z! JAMES OTTO WESTERVELT . l7E'ce-Presz'de7z1f WILLIAM SINGER MOORHEAD Secreiary-Treasurer Directors EDMOND SNVAIN BROWN WILSON CLARK MUIR LAURENCE MONTJOY BUCK PERII4 COIT MYERS 150 ! E! n MR. MOMENT GC BANFIELD HUM RUBENS THOMPSON RICHARDS HERRING VINTON BROWN, E. S. BLOOD HUBBLE LA VIE PRESBREY WELLS, P. GILBERT WILSON, E. S. NUTTAL BUCK TRUESDALE WISE MR. BABSON SCHELL DORMAN WELLES, K. D. STIRLING MANN IRWIN THOMSON, M. TOPPING, W. B. MCKELL FLEICHMANN MRS. NUTTAL Cl LINEN ARMSTRONG SHOEMAKER MOORHEAD VOORHEES ' LAIRD MORTON ORR CALDWELL MOORE, L. W. MCINTIRE BROOKS COOKE, M. T. MACPHERSON, POTTER FORSYTHE MUIR ODELL NOVSE DARLINGTON 152 D. F. MYERS DOYVLING OSBORNE LARZELERE MIXSELL MUNGER WILKINS ROOGE SYMES WALLER RUST MCNA UGHTON MR. DUNNING VVARNER CLUBB LEWIS ALDRIDGE MCCREATH GREENLAND SMILEY VINCENT DEARING HAYNE JONES WESTERVELT MISCELLANY xxk SSX X ix S' 1 xf xx? RG ' hi-ii. :iq ' '1 Nxgfxg, Q -7- 1B' ig. ' b-9' ' ,, . , E N V --Q: W . fx x' ff. L, Q We-1 IZ? X h 5 f 1 Q ' dh! 7 -747' 1902 N5 gfsw E 5 NS 7 fl 4' Nl' 2 I If f--5 , f 154 I C Class ay, 1902 MCLEOD THOMSON .... Masier of Ceremonies ' National Ideals David Livingstone Anglo-Saxon Union The AIneriCan'S Aim . Cecil Rhodes . . AI Oratorical Contest ARTHUR ORR FRANK REAMER SCHELL THOMAS JACKSON DURELL SAMUEL WILSON FLEMINO, JR ALBERT MANN Cuba-its past, present and future . L . . . NICHOLAS HARTMAN NOISE A Class Day Speeches Ivy ..... JAMES ALEXANDER LINEN, JR. 'f Flag RODERICK AITKEN DORMAN H C1355 H , MERRICK EUGENE VINTON, JR. Class Poem JOHN CADWALADER WALLER H Mantle H WYNN ARMSTRONG ' Va1ediCt0ry 1' . . . BENJAMIN LEWIS ALDRIDGE Committees Class Day MCLEOD THOMSON - - Chalffffan WILLIAM SINGER MOORHEAD PERU' COIT MYERS JAMES CAMPBELL EVERETT WILSON CLARK MUIR Ivy BENJAMIN LEWIS ALDRIDGE . - ' Cflaifman EDMOND SWAIN BROWN MERRITT TODD COOKE, JR. Ode . Chairman ALBERT MANN ARTHUR ORR 155 FRITZ BEHR Statistics of the Class of 1902 Most Popular Master . Most Popular Man . . Man Who Has Done Most for '02 . Best Athlete Handsome Man Honorable Mention . Best Dressed Man . Class Sport . Class Doll . Funny Man . Best Shaped Legs . Laziest Man . Social Success Energetic Mau Brightest Man Man With the Strongest Pull Class Runt . Class Flag Pole Gospel Shark Horse Player Poler Love-Sick Man Wild Animals I Slouchiest Man . Have Known MR. MOMENT THOMSON, M. THOMSON, M. . MYERS TRUpESDALE . MCKELL . WALLER . WILKINS FLEISCHMAN . VTNTON ROGGE . WALLER VOORHEES MOORHEAD . HAYNE NIACPHERSON DARLINGTON . MOORE . EVERETT MUIR . WALLER HAYNE MORTON BUCK LA VIE I Best Natured Man . Coolest-Headed Cribber Nutty Man . . Best Shaped Man . Fat Man . Mascot . Rogue . Tobacco Fiend Boozer . Hard Luck Man . Lady Fusser All-Around Man . Hungry Man . QHonorable Mentionj Grouchy Man A . Freshest Freshman . Chapel Sprinter Bushy Beard Penal Bird . Generous Man Tightest Man Heavenly Twins Favorite Actress Favorite Tobacco . THOMSON, M. DURELL . MUIR THOMSON, P. . MOORE BUCK . ROGGE . BROOKS . . MORTON . MACPHERSON ARMSTRONG MOORHEAD . . HAYNE . THOMSON, M. . LINEN . ALLEN . COOKE VOORHEES . DORMAN . BROXVN, E. S. . STIEFF VVALLER FLEISCHTMANN MARY FLEISCHMANN . The Cheapest . N ,. ,gf ff . .Y , .. r -Nga. 1 , I' if ' .' fl X I . XXL I f , 1 K. v UM . . - 'I 'Q XL SENIOR PROM COMMITTEE X xx' If, X '1 ,J C, .V Wff M , ' MCLEOD THOMSON '12-1 , 4 ,. Ckaiwnan I 1: 1,-' H If , fl W ff L P. C. MYERS U 1. t ' F 'IL' -' '25 . I EW , I ,lj 3, ' -O . A, f W. S. MOORHEAD ' X I ,Af Q.. ll X xi , . J , . E W. C. M . UIR 5. Ef L' X A. T. POTTER 4. lx X 1,2 X I ' Y I 4 X' lx 1 x K xg! X I The RODERICK AITKEN DORMAN BENJAMIN LEWIS ALDRIDGE WYNN ARMSTRONG . FRANK REAMER SCHELL CHARLES PRICE DEEMS Christian Association Officenrs 158 Preszkien z' V z'ce-Presideu i Twasurev' Corvfesponding Secreiafy Recordzbzg' Secreiary ADLER ALLISON BARNES BRUNSWIG BULLITT CALVI, RUSSELL CARLTON DARLINGTON FINNIE BATCHELDER GAMBLE BEHR, F BROWN DOWLING CIVWIGI1 W H R WOOD' Leader Sopranos GULICK HERRICR JAMIESON LAVINO MAURY MCPHERSON, MCPHERSON MILNE NTEVINS Altos Tenors NOYES RITTER Basses FREEMAN MARKLFY MYERS 159 I an msqw S ROBINSON SANFORD SARGFANT SCOTT SHERRV TAYLOR WINTER, E X1 OORHEES WOODHULL SCHWENKER WESTERVET T WILSON, E + 1 3 os 5 I ,J. W . ,I , P. . FELVER FOWLER PEACOCK WINTER, H. WILLIAMS lx ,, , I bw MI I P 7? L13 Fi 5: 3 I' School Alumni Association iw H iii If - I? Eli is 1 1 Officers for 1901 -02 I I President f WILLIAM HANEORD EDWARDS, ,Q4, New York Vice-Presidents , REV. EDWARD M. DEEMS, D.D. GEORGE HARPER COUGHLIN ' CHARLES BERTRAM NEWTON, '89 MAX EDWARD BEHR, ,OI CHARLES HARLOW RAYMOND, ,Q4 ARTHUR WILSON PAGE, ,OI i Secretary and Treasurer 2 EDWARD SHIPPEN MCILVAINE in Corresponding Secretary U LEWIS PERRY 4 4 Y 'i I6O I ,xsl Historical Memorabilia of Lawrenceville School Presidents of the School '86. Heatly Courtonne Dulles, Phila., Pa. '95. Charles Willard Young, N, Y, '87. Hugh McNinch, Grovania, Pa. ,96. David Davis, Bloomington, Ill. ,88. David Nelson Winton, Addison, N. Y. , '97. George McKinley Mattis, Champaign, Ill. '89. Herbert Ralph Warren, Montclair, N. J. ,98. James Pierson Argersinger, Johnstown, N.Y. 9o. Allen Gruley, Jacksonville, Fla. ,QQ. Thomas Gould Gaylord, Louisville, Ky. 91. Arthur Tyron Kemp, New York, N. Y. 'oo. Charles Nicoll Glover,Washingtonville, N.Y. 92. William Furman Doty,Washington, D. C. ,OI. Max Howell Behr, Morristown, N. J. 93. Jerome Bradley, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. ,O2. McLeod Thomson, Altoona, Pa. 94. Rutherford Mead Shepard, Fanwood, N. J. 3 J ! P D Head Master , REV. JAMES C. MACKENZIE, PHD., I882-ISQQ i Lawrenceville High School property and Hamill House, purchased by the residuary legatee of the John C. Green estate, 1882. School chartered under laws of the State of New Jersey, 1882. Memorial Hall, erected 1884 Kennedy HO11Se, erected 1889 l Foundation House, erected 1884 Woodhull House, destroyed 1891, rebuilt 1892 Cleve House, erected 1884 Upper HOUSC, efeeted 1392 Griswold House, erected 1884 Edith Memorial Chapel, efeefed 1395 Griswold, Dickinson and Kennedy Houses, enlarged 1895 Woodhull House, erected 1884 Dickinson House, erected 1884 Cleve H011Se, enlarged 1396 161 IN MEMORY OF CHARLES FRANCIS CHASE BORN OCTOBER 11,1884 ENTERED LAWRENCEVILLE SEPTEMBER, 1899 DIED OCTOBER 14,1901 162 IN MEMORY OF WILLIANI PURVIANCE IRWIN BORN OCTOBER 4,1879 ENTERED LAWRENCEVILLE SEPTEMBER, 1895 GRADUATED JUNE, 1897 GRADUATED YALE, 1900 DIED SEPTEMBER 30,1901 163 IN MEMORY OF JAMES BROWNLEE LONG A BORN AUGUST 30, 1880 ENTERED LAWRENCEVILLE SEPTEMBER, 1895 GRADUATED JUNE, 1898 DIED AUGUST 28,1901 164 IN MEMORY OF SIDNEY KING ALEXANDER BORN DECEMBER 11, 1884 ENTERED LAWRENCEVILLE SEPTEMBER, 1901 DIED APRIL, 1902 165 g i Retrospect 2' :j!i.13e'?Lx'gZ' M i, I 2 xc H' fi gg! 3 e . , ff?-1'-6'-ez' fi , , 4 N 1. fl it N-gigejfd ' sf ' 7 tl., ' U 13 i2 'J'ig Ni X :Z 4,4-.FiEi?f 5 27' . IUH.-tn The morning of September 19th dawned fair and bright, welcoming old and new, young and old, wise and unwise, to the duties and pleasures of a new year in this p '. ancient, renowned village of Lawrenceville. It was not, however, the same old Law- renceville which three months before we had left, there at one corner of the athletic i 1 -K,-1,-lip, ts, , Held stood the gym. Cto bel. WI C' Almost the first notice which greeted our eyes was one requesting Any fellows l desiring to form a Camera Club to meet in Room 82' Dog Dorman was elected A 2' . . ' . to fulnll the arduous duties of President, while Cod Brooks took what was left- IK . Secretary and Treasurer., Clt was rumored about the campus for several days that f l these two were the only ones present. Gif p1ourpe,tweDdon't vouch for this, though it - lto teeecion. , K would account no doubt, foi the resu I n I Next appeared Captain Ritter's call for Football candidates, to which nearly 'UHF forty fellows responded. They were a goodly crowd of fellows, though lighter than 167 we would desire, but nevertheless, our prospects for a successful team ,V looked bright indeed. In respect to our coaching facilities, we had the best K ' Obtainabre in Mr. lviatus. 3 The class elections, which were held towards the close of the month, r M, resulted in McLeod Thomson being unanimously elected President of the . in Q ' Class of 1902, while Westervelt was elected Vice-President, and Bill Nloore- head Secretary and Treasurer. ' if Q 4 W - . ocToBER 'U Z ' On Tuesday, October Sth, Lawrenceville opened her football season with a game with the Tiger Club of Princeton. Our opponents were far superior to us in weight. Nevertheless, in spite of this handicap, we beat them with a score of 6-O. T hen came the New-Grading System. It was a huge mass of rules, regula- V tions and the like, in which every indication Qto the majority '?77I-jay,alt?fff'F- of usj seemed downward. We accepted it-we would have ,' it 7 . . . . . I . ' ' accepted anything after receiving such a privilege as to be f , ,Vip Q 0 rf allowed to smoke, and having that gym. realy: in sight. rf' 4iiQ55VXf ' lf-f'2?'X Oh, these were great times in Lawrenceville history! She ' 5 '- 'T ' was at last beginning to take rapid strides upward towards . .I civilization Cwith her many rapid U1 transits, etc.5. No one but a 1 Class Poet Cor some other immortaly could have even dreamed of events - 5-frm like these three years ago 3 but as has been said, Lawrenceville was pro- gressing, not so the Lawrence, however. Nluch to our grief, it began to publish jokes. Oh, such jokes! They 'were heart-rending, and -Eg caused long editorials Cof explanationj. Nluch to the relief of the luigggygwif 168 subscrrbers however who had coughed up 552 Oo rn the next edrtron they were omrtted QWe are not sure whether the prrnters struck o edrtors became bluffedj The School was shocked and grref stucken durrng thrs month by the death of one our schoolmate Charles Francrs Chase Hrs death was unexpected and therefore came as all the greater blow not only to hrs partrcular frrends but to each and every member of the School L'lWl'CllCCV1llC met her Hrst defeat at the hands of the Prmce ton Freshmen on October 12th The score was 24 5 whrch drd not at all show the relatrve value of the two teams as Lawrencevrlle was beaten by a ser res of mrsfortunes rather than by a superror team We had rather an easy trme of rt wrth the Prrnceton Campus Club on the 16th defeatmg them by the score of 17 O On the followrng Saturdav October 19th came the Peddre 5 as hard work CPD to run up 30 pomts to therr 5 The game was rather a drsapporntment to most of us however as the Peddrtes drd not brmg over therr band thrs year and slng l-lold Peddre Hold whrch pleased us so much last year We next played a strong Prrnceton Scrub to a standstrll on the 23d nerther srde bemg able to score more than SIX pomts On the 26th the New York Mrhtary Academy were beaten wrth a score of 22 pornts to then 5 The game was rather rnterest mg especrally as rt was the rirst trme the two schools had met The last game of the month was on the 3oth wrth our old A RNC LM frrend Pennmgton whom we beat Score 41 O 0 I 9 . , . ', 0. . , ' u I . ' ' ' ' v' ' 0. - - .. . I , 1 4 . . l A J y I 1 4 , , . C I . - g , I 4 - , . . 7 4 1. . N J ' - . Ik W,I.g:' ' , p r il' game, which was Cas usual?j very excrtrng, and we managed by . . , , ' ' . U . . . H , - , ,gy , n q n ' V . , T 4 . 5 , . I . . ' -I i .L-A , - : - t , . - - , , , - , ml - QD 6 NOVEMBER The team began this month with one of the most exciting games of the season- the second Princeton Freshman game, held at Princeton on the 2d. This time we tied them, each side scoring ll points. Then came the Blair Hall game at Blair's Town on November 6th, which we won, beating them 22-5. CThe team keenly enjoyed this trip, as it was through the most. beautiful scenery imaginable, and they had such a delightful lunch at some sedate little lunch counter Dj J. They were indeed a sorry crowd when they returned, and were good for nothing until they struck Nlercersburg on the Qth. That was an eventful day for Lawrenceville. We ' beat Mercersburg 15-O, and then had the pleasure of hearing 'the Imperial I Mg: E Bell Ringers, who opened our Concert and Lecture Season. Following the ' 7 3 - ' X 9 Z concert, the Upper held its first dance. The affair was quite asuccess, though W E the fair creatures, as f' Burke would call them, were a little scarce. During this month, Willie Westonhouse Smith Grr invaded us '- it with his inventions. There was his great fire, accomplished by a few ii' ,Ig simple things tvery easy, very simpley-electric light, a few pillows, and f- .Q A some brains. His fire deceived half the Upper, it is said, and until someone g i - tried to pour a bucket of water on it, was a great success. Later came his -.. marvelous research into the higher explosives, which he combusticated by means of a powerful reflector. And thus we might go on. Hardly a day passed but Willie Weston- house Smith brought to light some hidden and marvelous secret. On the 14th of the month another game was played with the Princeton Scrub, and we narrowly escaped beating them. The score stood at the end 11 to 11, making the third tie game of the season. The following Saturday Nlr. Samuel Arthur King, of University College, London, gave us a reading from Shakespeare, which we enjoyed very much. I The morning of November 23d rose cloudy and threatening, leaving us at evening mournful but proud. Our team was defeated 23 to 0 by The Hill School eleven, in spite of the band, peerade, and 170 other IHCCIHIVCS to V1CtOry The team played a plucky game throughout and untrl a number of our best players were drsabled had a farr chance to w1n That evemng Mr Charles D Kellogg gave us an 111terest1ng lecture on A Study 1n Camp w1th Nature and B1rds After the lecture the Class of 1901 had a banquet 1n the Upper 111 honor of therr Hrst re LllllOl'l wh1le the Ham1ll had a very pleasant and enjoyable dance The Honor Poll appeared about th1s t1me 1n wh1ch the name of Thomas Jackson Durell stood pre emrnent Then came the Hnal Champ1onsh1p House Game 1n Wh1Ch the Drckrnson House were defeated by the Kennedy The score was 11 6 DECEMBER We returned from the Thanksg1v1ng recess w1th the expectat1on of draggmg out our exrstence lllitll Chrrstmas but however the trme passed rather qurckly thanks to the work of Mr PTCHTISS who had just taken up hrs dutres as Phys1cal D1rector of the School We took up a number of wrnter sports wh1ch were new to Lawrencev1lle and the cage was equrpped as a temporary gymnas1um O11 the 7th Mr Charles F Underh1ll gave us 1115 annual readrng Th1s year he took a selectron from Drckens wh1ch we enjoyed keenly The fO11OWlllg week the New York Ph1lharmon1c Club gave us some chorce classrcal selectrons whrch we of course enjoyed CPD very much The Oratorrcal Contest much to the d1sgust of the orators and to the jov of the rest of the School was postponed unt1l after Chr1stmas on account of the term exam1 natrons The least sard about those exams the better though no doubt Hell!!! 11 1 uni llllll they were the cause of some of us havrng no des1re to return after C TIS E L1 Ni J mas The eventful days however came and went and we cast our sorrows to the wrnds and set out for home and rest UD 171 . . . , . 1 , ' . 0' . , ' ' ' - cc ' ' ' 11 ' 1 ' 1 . x , ' . - . . . i I a 0 V , 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 , . . - , . 1 1 1 - - I 1 . I ' I . 'U 3111: I TPSQD . . , 0' 1 7 I--4 mari . - ' - i .1 'iggiqteg n ll ' ua: ti Ilgl' aw' u , Q , 1 .. ....,1. .., . .SB , ,IAN UARY The next three months, which are usually so dreary at Lawrenceville, were greatly relieved this year by an unusually good lecture course and work in the cage under the direction of Nlr. Prentiss and Nlr. Mason. . On the 4th, Nlr. Prentiss introduced himself to the School by giving an instructive as well as very interesting lecture on The Development of the American Man. The same evening Nlr. Mason gave a highly interesting Indian club swinging exhibition. The next entertainment, and probably one of the best concerts of the year, was the one given on the 11th by the Old Homestead Quartette. The encores were especially good. It was not long before our P. Cr. student Wilk got his ingenious brain at work, and as a result a pool joint was established at No. S2 Upper. Contests were held nightly. Subscriptions were taken for prizes QD, and much excitement followed. Now, this was all well enough for everybody but Wilkts wife, who was kept up untill small hours of the night for several weeks on account of this dissipation. He, accordingly, infused a religious spirit in Andy, and persuaded him to gather his forces and put an end to this disreputable hole. Andy, seeing his chance, when everybody was out, very heroically advanced upon the place and left it in ruin. The first hockey game of the season was played on the 18th with the Princeton Prep., who won with the score of 1-0. The ice was in fearful condition, but the game very exciting. The next lecture, on the 22d, was also of an instructive character. It was eagerly listened to, and will long be remembered on account of the enthusiastic spirit of the speaker, Commander Wadhams, of the Oregon, who described Life on Board a Man of War. On the 25th, came the Oratorical Contest, having been postponed from Dec. 14th. It was about as exciting as such concerts usually are. Dage Armstrong took off high honors, with Bennie Aldridge coming in second, and Dog Dorman third. 172 I The lecture on the Battles of SM- Durell, was particularly interesting on If fn tw bHUI1CS. ' Y, i V' gm' L FEBRUARY Was ushered in with a grand treat in the way of a song recital by the well-known opera singer, Nlr. Bisp- ' i ham. To say that he was enjoyed does not express the enthusiasm with which he was received. The second game of hockey played with the Princeton Prep., Feb. Sth, , was won by Lawrenceville. Score, I 4 I I 7, NK! 1 , X X5 ' ll .' at , - 7 2-O. At the Knickerbocker Athletic Club Nleet our relay team did not fare so well, only drawing fourth place. The men ran well, however, and deserve credit. On Wednesday, the Sth, Spedon and Macy gave a humorous entertainment. The best piece on the program was a picture drawn while you wait ofa member of 1902. On the Sth, Nlr. Burton Holmes came on one of his annual visits, and was as heartily received as ever. I-Ie had as his subject this time Moscow, which is one of a series of tive lectures written of his travels last SLIITIITICT. ' 173 Princeton and Trenton, Jan. 25th, by Dr, account of Lawrenceville's relation to these -'LII' if' E Zia. '- . ' ' gr 152' K.. ' 'zl fx Qi. ,3. .Q 5 ,V 35- e .I :f ' i 33. M aw- :,.,' g.3f7?.,-fggiifa. A . i . ,,f. .we ' Y '- T. B - W' 1gr,e'fj?.Q..i:Zg32y.5 7 ff A, g5., ,g,,,',.jr7, pr 'A ' ::? ' f'im'hQ51i 1 f at ea' fl? 'V 15.14132-'T' gg lily?-i3,:K?5L?li Q., xiklgt? 1,-3 K. P if-. gf - i . .Q ,ai j 2-1:- ... ,- ' ,Y 1' . 'f -vit-'iff -' ea. . K ii c ., ,X D RA Nnf-xl . . 5 -vim .1 . U f M ' S . i ...tw-gist? .ie vac I ' ' I A I g r' V -13. ,i . if :V ' V 7 ali Q f :Q of ff' yr ' Qfrl-,nga '.. V , in -' ' i.,,:,z3, WDW 1 ...av 1 PM . , W -jf - k , -'ffl' iff '. X3 X' V ' ' 'l fi X, . -1, ' ' ' , 1 , ,'.', :XSL 4. .Jig J I' I J V I X T, fl 1 ., ,X-' ' l H , ', f -ff' , ' pf Lincoln's Birthday came, and with it the orator of the day, President Stryker, of Hamilton College. His lecture was in accordance with the occasion. Mr. Holmes gave the second of his lectures on the 15th. lt was as interesting and as popularly received as the one on Moscow had been a week previous. Rogers-Grilley, tardy as usual, gave a very pleasing entertainment on the 19th. For the second time we had the pleasure of hearing the Original Colored Lochinvarf' Fritz Behr and his Dramatic Club happened along about this time. We heard. some one remark on noon of the 21st that they looked like a cheap Stock Co. out of a job. Nevertheless, they presented the Taming of the Shrew 't in a very creditable manner, although our heroine, not knowing how to manage her skirts in attempting to wade through slush up to her knees, got her dainty ankles wet. At the Haverford meet, on the 21st, Thompson drew Hrst place on the parallel bars, and Myers and Attlee, E., drew seconds in the shot and vaulting respectively. It was about this time that the measles broke out and came very nearly putting a stop to that famous Upper House dance. After several Houses had been quarantined, ye Venerable Faculty decided that everybody must have measles sometime, and the sooner the better, therefore, quarantine was released. A Next in order came the Inter-Society Debate on the 22d. The Hnish was decidedly exciting when a certain well-known orator, acting as judge, got up and told what he used to do when he was a boy. iMoral.-Don't memorize your first speech. The snow storm of the 22d and the ice storm of the 23d made the Lawrenceville campus look as if a western cyclone had struck it. On the 24th came the International Y. M. C. A. Convention for Foreign Missions. Schell and Armstrong were sent as representatives by our association. The Lawrenceville Smoker was held on the 27th in the University Club Building, New York. Bill Moorhead went as the undergraduate representative. The whole affair was a grand success. Mr. Thompson Seton told us some of his very interesting wild animal stories on the 28th. The one about little Johnny was particularly good. 174 MARCH Nlonsreur de Vrllrer the Now you ve got me now you havent man made hrs appearance on the 1st Some don t see yet how he made that 967 111 on the slates There used to be some boys rn thrs school nowl dont mean to rnsmuate because l know there arent any now but there used to be some boys who couldnt stand the srght of a pretty grrl lf you don t belreve rt you should have been rn the audrtorrum when the Amsterdam Dutch made therr appearance rn the form of the Hungarran Court Orchestra That was a mrghty good concert And how about that cymbalom solo P The next drsease that broke out was rn the form of a brrd club your humble pardon The Brologrcal Club There was a total membershrp of srx consrstrng of a Presrdent three Vrce Presrdents a Secretary and a Treasurer If you wrll Jorn maybe they wrll make you Fourth or Frfth Vrce Presrdent They ll surely make you gy The Nlusrcal Club concert on the 12th was a grand success all due to Rrtter s lack of memory No 52 Upper had been very quret srnce that rard by Andy but now a deep and solemn order known as the Caledonrans were founded wrth a Waller as Chref Cook and Bottle Washer and Wrlk as head Qcrrbe rn the clan but they determrned to conquer or There were only tive or srx the result rn the Caledomrm Cbfonzcle found on C116 We leave you to read another page Thus ends another term grmd and we re off for a short vacatron and then back agarn for the final 175 ' . l , , ff ' 1 an - . 3 I H . ' ' -- J . . , A , Y 1 77 ' 5 - l. . . . - , ' , ' ' cc 77 - ' - , - -l -H ' ' 77 ! 1 M-0 -CA. V 2 v Q . K . . . . , - . ' I glad ' ' d V QC! X ou orne . ' .f' Y J u I 4 Q , ij' z X I 1 . I ff l 1 ' - ' cr 77 ' Q A an . I 1 l f lx - . cc F tn 1 V , s.A. H . 77 gg ' H H xi ' H , . , I . D . , , U U' Jnbz . 7 . n , 2 cr ' 77 -- makes F -' - - X . . A M. EXTRACT FROM THE CALEDONIAN CHRONICLE --immi- ' Jul-'-:ll i I III 1. Now in the third year of the present reign, and in the second month, and seventh day of the month, it came to pass that the Caledonians Q appeared in the land, even the land of the Lacedemonians 'J and Bonallietes. C 2. And they dwelt therein. 3. Now the Caledonians were keen men, and moreover Won the conidence of the Lacedemonians, yea, even that of the Bonallietes also. 4. But it came to pass on the third month and the tenth day of the month that Lobo d even the mighty king of the Caledonians waxed strong, and addressed the hosts of Cal- edonians, saying: 5. Behold we are powerful. Let us no longer be peaceful, but let us go to the homes of the mighty Bonallietes and make them to be subject e to us, and even the unexpect- ing Lacedemonians will we subdue, them and their possessions. 6. Then all the people shouted with a great shout, even with the cry of approval and followed the might king Lobo. IV I. Now after this it came to pass that the Caledonians went throughout the land of the Lacedemonians and subjected them to grievous burdens, f and even the valiant Bonallietes did they not respect. 2. And all was wrath in the land of the Lacedemonians and Bonallietes. 3. Then it came to pass that the mighty chiefts g of the Bonallietes and even the leadersh of the Lacedemonians conceived a secret i plan. 4. And they called together the hosts of the people addressed them as follows : 5. Having secretly hid ourselves we shall fall upon the evil Caledoniansandtake them unawares, and even shall they bite the dust, 1 1 a Yl'al1e t Wilksites clc b. Aucll Louisites, etc c. llluirites and Myerites, etc. d. Waller e. See Smiley, Benny, etc. f. Pies by Waller, etc., very grievous burden . g' Muir and Myers h. Auch Louis, et . 1. M ight be read in secret from the Greek j. A great blessing k. Pies, etc. l. The Lacedemoniaus heard not the sound of the battle until all was over m. See Wilk also Il. Mr. Moment o. An unknown word C13 from the Greek IJ. Tuh Waller , l I I I l i V 3 for lo, we are far mightier than they, and even are we more numerous. 6. And when night descended the hosts of the Lacedemonians and Bonallietes hid them- selves in secret places, and waited. 7. But nowhere in the land could be found the warlike Caledonians. 8. For lo, they had gone to study-hour.5 V I. And now after these things were done about the ninth hour the Caledonians appear- ed and returned once more to the land. 2. And even did they subject some Bon- allietes to grievous evils. k 3. Whereupon the hidden hosts of the Bonallietes descended upon them and all was commotion in the land of the Bonallietes. 4. But the Lacedemonians were slothful 1 men and even did they not appear. 5. Now the Bonallietes were brave men and even were they powerful. 6. And the Caledonians were overwhelm- ed. and Lobo, even the mighty King Lobo, licked the dust. 1 ' 7. Then the Bonallietes shouted aloud with a great shout, even with the cry of vlctory. VI I. And it came to pass that the prophet H of the great king, heard the cries afar off. 2. 'And lo, he came to the hosts :of Cal- edovnians and Bonallietes and rebuked them, saying: 3. Go to! Behold ill 0 will befall you. Leave off war and follow peace and no longer turn to false prophets. P 4. And all the hosts stood silent and ceased from strife, nor was there any more war amongst the tribes. 5. And they followed the ruling of the great king. 6. Wherefore, the lands ofLacedemonians, Bonallietes, and even the Caledonians became friendly and peace descended on all the land. has I -3 1 3 1 APRIL A 'The first entertainment after returning was that given by the Nlendelssohn Quartette. The Sold1er's Chorus from Faust was especially good. On the Sth, under the auspices of the Biological Club, Mr. Dugmore gave a very interesting lecture on Birds. He showed especially how nature had protected them. The baseball schedule was opened with a very close game with the Princeton Scrub. The final score, after a ten-inning game, was 6-5 in their favor. The result of the School Prize Essay Contest for the Fourth Form was announced on the 9th, Tommy Durell getting Hrst and Bow Dorman second. The Spring Regatta was a grand success. The Shredded Wheat, sailed by Commodore Symes, proved itself the best boat. The Class of 1902, which had already produced numerous novelties, was now responsible for the P. G. Baseball Team. There were several ladies who were tremendously shocked to think that the school authorities should allow its students to appear in public so slightly attiredf' X41 GRS K 1 f I ' m f lf' victory. On the 12th, Lawrenceville won a baseball game from Haverford. Score, 5-3. The P, G's werefollowed by theft Yanigans Qthe Cream's't scruby, whose noble captain's picture we are here presenting. The Yanigans Scrub, the Urbanites, were indeed very urbanef' So much so they came very near beating their First Team? At the Princeton Handicap Meet, Dug Laird drew a Hrst in the high jump, and Parsons fourth in the 440. 5 The Penn Freshmen Team was beaten by us on the 16th. Score, 14-4. Lawrenceville next played the Brooklyn High School, and beat them 17-3, having little regard for the pretty girls who shouted Success! Success! to B. H. S. Amid such a rush of our 'Vaisit games we must not forget our valiant Juniors . y , , They played James Prep. on the 22d,band won with a score of 13-12, although the cheering section, with Ritter and his ching-a-ling, WCW? largely fC5P0U51blef01'fhe 177 Lafayette Scrub were not very strong, being beaten. Score, 9-1. The baseball game with Bethlehem Prep. on the 26th was one of the most exciting ones of the year. Lawrenceville was victorious, after an eleven-inning game, with a score 7-6. There are only a couple of more months left, and they are filled with landmarks, such as the Prom., Hill game and Conditional Exams., that will make the remaining days at Lawrenceville pass quickly, and to some of us even exciting. And then a sad farewell, and sad it will be, too, for after all has been said, there will not be a fellow who will not be sorry to leave the School, the classmates, and the surroundings that he learned to love. A xx, 'mix 0 Q x YN lo . -.N 6- xx bx 1 . - . . 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L, I- K :A A V-dy ,g - 3 ' fu ff, 5' 1 M. --win' wr- -' -- rf 4 hi, ,, ...E ' H , ' ' - A 5' - -' . .' -f..i.. .n .?iTJ!f . sw- -in , N f -' ' I I 'R fx I 4 HV . bfi f 1l EW 'I i s If lx LN! , ,. 1 1 Ir n 11 W1 1 Lui 4 il ' ' 1 WL, in M EIN l r P hi wi L i M I 5 X Q P I ' II 1 i . , i Ii i l I S 21. 4 A I ' 1 1 'Tian SC . amond and em erchants Awards and Appointments Appointed jewelers and Silversmiths to H. M. KING EDWARD VII H. M. QUEEN ALEXANDRA PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION 8 Gold Medalf PARIS EXPOSITION 3 Grandf Prix I0 Gold Medals G d P ' is and other Awards from alIatII1e Int?-Snational Expositionf 23 ROYAL APPOINTMENTS from the principal Courts of Europe and 3 Decorations upon memberf of the firm UNION SQUARE NEW YORK Makers of the Yale Bicentennial Medal Fraternity Pins v Class Rings Class Cupf Trophies for Sports Invitations to Commencement Exercises, etc. Heraldic Engravings Book Plates, etc. Correspondence Invited E. O. MCNAIR Wm. M. TENNEY E. G. MCNAIR 6 CO. BANKERS 203 Ellicott Square, Buffalo, N. Y. Carefully Selected, B d Yielding Street Railway 4 to 5 per cent. and other I interest Upon imporicmf systems that are earrzifzg and payifzg dirlidmds on their stocks PARTICULARS UPON APPLICATION hom son Company Il P noo CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA High-Class Tailoring D. H. KRESGE, REPRESENTATIVE at Popular Prlces STRICTLY HIGH-GRADE Prize Medals: Centennial, 1876: Paris, 1878i Atlanta, r88r: New Orleans, ? S 1884-853 World's Fair, Chi- cago, 1893. Branch Warehouses A Established 1842 WASHINGTON, D' C. Convenient Terms Catalogue and Book of Suggestions cheerfully given. Pianos of other makes to suit the most economical CHARLES M. STIEFF Warerooms, 9 N. Liberty Street 521 Eleventh St., N. W. NORFOLK. VA. 66 Granby Street H P . ARRISBURG, A 32 North Third Street LYNCHBURG, VA. 208 Eighth Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. 213 North Tryon Street PITTSBURG PA. J P FACTOR: Y z Block of East Lafayette Avenue BO2g.i,N?n16I1A'l2?nue A1keu and Lanvale Streets I 156A '141'eH1011f Sffeef Baltimore, Maryland EIMER an? AMEND Chemicals and Chemical Apparatus 205-2II Third Avenue NEW YORK Cor. Eighteenth Street BASEBALL GAMES 1901 APRIL I7TH LAWRENCEVILLE NASSAU 6 Weatherhead, 2b., . . . Clausen, 2b., . ,Tones,ss., .... Roys,3b., . . Bryden, cf., . . McClave, Ib., . . Nixon, c., . Purnell, ss., . . Ritter, lf. ,... . Mattis, cf., . Coughlin, Ib., . Scott, p., . . . Platt, lb., . Priest, rf., . Vlfestervelt, p., rf., . Eaton, lf., . Keith, rf., . . . Black, lf., . Lowes, rf., . . . . o 1 o o o Robbins,c., . . I I I2 2 o Watson, rf., p., . . o o o o o ---- - Brown, 3b., . . . 1 2 1 o o 6 7 24 9 7 9132714 3 Summary: Horne run-Weatherhead. Three base hits-Weatherhead, Wester- velt, Bryden. Two base hits-Westervelt. Double Play-Priest to Roys to Clausen. Base on balls-'Westervelt I, 'Watson I, Scott 2. Struck out-W'esterve1t Io, Watson 1, Scott 12. Left on bases-Nassau 7, Lawrenceville 6. Time of game-One hour and Hfty-five minutes. Umpire-Mr. Wood. 'li MAY IST LAWRENCEVILLE 16 NEWARK HIGH SCHOOL 7 R. H. PO. A. E. R. H. PO. A. E. Ritter, lf., . Lathan, gb., . . o Watson, 2b., Vreeland, p., . . . I Vllestervelt, p., . . DeWolfe, Ib., . . . I Bryden, cf., Chandler, c., . . I Kafer, Ib., . Cline, lf., . . . . 2 jones, ss., . 'Waring, ss., . . I Brown, 3b., . . . 2 I o 1 1 Vtfheaton, 2b., . I Nixon, c., . . I I 20 2 o Hill, cf,, . . . . . o o I o o Lowes, rf., . . I o o o I Topping, rf., . . . o o o o o Myers, rf., . . o o o o o ---- - ----- 75241611 161327 7 5 Summary: Home Runs-Brown, Ritter. Three base hits-Westervelt, Kafer. Two base hit-Bryden. Base on balls-Vreeland 2, Westervelt 3. Struck out- Vreelund5, Westervelt 20. Bases stolen-Ritter 3, Watson, Westervelt, Nixon 3 Lowes, Vrecland 2, Cline, Wheaton, Chandler, XVaring. Hit by pitched ball-jones Wheaton, Cline, Vreeland. Umpire-Coffee. Time-Two hours and thirty minutes. V ARTHUR IOHNSONGCO BROOKS BROTHERS 55W Forty second St NewYork Makers o eoerythmg or the STUDENT ATHLETE Hrgh quality at reasonable pr1ces Golf Tennis Baseball Football Track Field and Gymnasium Supplies Class Caps and Jerseys our Specialty are Q! XRUQK4 gi ,Wai PAC1-1 BROTHERS BROADWAY CORNER T WENTY SECOND ST NEW YORK We use 1 ur Youths and Boys Clothing a higher grade of material than is general and can guarantee that garments will be stylish and will wear and hold their shapes W offer these advantages at only slightly higher prices than are asked for so-called 936 Broadway W Photographers L Cheap Clothing New York 1 and Wrndsor Arcade E Fzfth Avenue g ' ' l LAWRENCEVILLE STUDIO L T1-HRTY-PAGE CATALOGUE FULLY ILLUS- Phillips Avenue l TRATED MAILED ON REQUEST : . : : : : . lVl AY 4TH LAWRENCEVILLE 5 PRINCETON FRESHMAN 8 R. H. PO. A. 12. R. H. PO. A. E. Ritter, lf., .... . o 1 2 o o Forsythe, 3b., . 1 o 1 2 1 Weatherhead, 2b., . . . 2 1 o o 5 Cormany, 2b., . 2 1 o 1 2 Westervelt, Capt., p., . . o 1 o 3 1 Preston, rf., . . 1 o 2 I o Myers, rf., ..... . o 1 1 o 1 Hart, Capt., c., . 1 1 II 2 o Bryden,cf., . . . . 2 2 o o 0 Gordon, cf., . . 1 I I o o Kafer, 1b., . . o o I3 o 1 Truesdale, lf., . I o o o o jones, ss., . o o 1 6 3 Newman, p., . . I 2 I 7 3 Brown, 3b., . . 1 1 I o o Edwards, ss., . . o o o o 1 Nixon, c., . o I 9 o 1 Sousa, lb., . . 0 o II o o 5327912 8527137 Summary: Home runs-Bryden 2. Three base hit--Newman. Two base hit- Nixon. Double play-Westervelt to Kafer. Struck otit-Westervelt 9, Newman 12. Bases on balls-VVesterve1t 6, Newman o. Bases stolen-Ritter, jones 2, Truesdale 2, Preston, Edwards, Hart. Left on bases- Princeton 8, Lawrenceville 6. Umpire-- Coffee. 595 MAY ISTH LAVVRENCEVILLE I3 PEDDIE 1 R. H. PO. A. E. R. H. PO. A. E. Ritter, c., .... . 2 o IO 5 I Morris, 3b., .... . o o o o o XVC8tllCl'l1C8d, rf., . . 3 3 o o o .Mason, lf., .... . o I 1 o 1 Bryden, lf., . . . 1 2 o o o Achenbach, 2b., p., . . o o 2 3 1 Westervelt, p., . 1 2 1 5 1 Strouse, c., .... . o o 6 2 2 Brown, 3b., . . . 1 o 1 2 o Craig, p., 2b., . . . o 1 o 1 1 jones, ss., . . 2 4 3 1 o McConnegly, rf., . . o o 5 o 1 Watson, 2b., . . 2 1 o I o VVay, lb., .... . 0 o 9 1 o Nixon, c.. . . 1 2 o o o Madden, cf., . . 0 o 1 1 1 Kafer, 1b. . 0 1 I2 o o Mitchell, ss., . . 1 o o 4 1 - - - - - Harding, 3b., . . 0 o 2 1 2 131527142 ----- 1 2271310 S1l1ll1ll111'5'Z Stolen bases -Mitchell, Mason, Brown, Bryden 2, Kafer 2, l.Veather- head 2, jones 3. Two base l1ltS-XVG3t1lC1'l1C2'tCl 2, jones, Mason. Double play- Mitchell, Way, Strouse. Bases 011 balls-XVestervelt 1. Hit by pitched ball-Ritter. Struck out-by XYestervelt 14, by Acllenbach 6. Passed balls--Strause 2, Ritter 2. Tl1llC12.I5. Umpire-Early. 1834 1902 PRINCETON BANK Cap1taI and UncI1v1c1ed Profits S160 000 J EDWARD HOWE P es de t LEAVITT HOWE V ce P es de t S S SEGER Cashe E L HOWE Ass stant Cash e SAFE DEPOSIT AND STORAGE VAULTS C C SKIRM P1pes, Class P1pes and Smokers 'AftICICS Special Line o f BBB PIPES p Q Q Q Q Q 68 Nassau Street, PRINCETON N . I. C V CULICK The la gest and ot co plete Afhlef C Goods to Princeton University the State Upper Pyne Budding Q Q Q PRINCETON N 1 W C C ZAPF rin er o THE LAWRENCE 2 NASSAU STREET PRINCETON, N. J MAY 22ND LAWRENCEVILLE 2 PRINCETON PREPARATORY SCHOOL I5 R. H. PO. A. E. R. H. PO. A. E. Ritter, c., .... . o 1 5 o 2 Smith, Capt., cf., . . . 1 I 4 0 0 VVeatl1erhead, rf., . . o o I o o Callan, 3b., . . . , . 3 2 1 2 o Bryden, lf, ..... . o o 1 o o Wells, 2b., . . . 1 2 4 o o Westervelt, Capt., p., . . o I 0 2 o Gettys, Ib., . . . 2 3 6 o o Brown, 3b.,- ..... . o 2 2 1 o Hull, rf., . . . . . 1 1 2 o o jones,ss., . . . . 1 o 3 4 2 Hillebrand, ss., . . . . 2 2 1 4 o Watson, 2b., . . o o 3, 1 o A. McMillan, p., . . . 2 4 1 2 o Nixon, cf., . . . 1 2 2 1 o W. McMillan, lf., . . . 2 I o o o Kafer, 1b., p., . . o 1 4 1 o Blake, c., .... . . 1 2 8 3 1 Coughlin, 1b., . o o 5 o O - - - -- - ----- 15182711 1 2 7 26 16 4 Summary 1 Stolen bases-Wells, Gettys, Hull, W'. McMillan 2, Brown. Home run-Gettys. Three base hit-Callan. Two base hits -A. McMillan, Westervelt. Double plays-jones, Kafer. Hit by pitched ball-Wells. Base on balls-McMillan 1, Westervelt 1. Struck out-by McMillan 8, by Westervelt 4, by Kafer 2. Time --2.15. Umpire -Coffee. Pi MAY 30TH 1.AwRENcEv11.1.E 16 7 PENNINGTON O R. H. PO. A. E. R. H. PO. A. F. Ritter, c., .... . . 4 2 I o o Rogers, 1b., . . o o IO o o W'eatherhead, rf., . . . 1 1 1 o o Reeves, 3b., . o o o o 2 Bryden, lf., .... . . 1 o o o o Keller, lf., . . . o o 1 o o Nixon, cf., . . . . . o 1 1 o o O'Hanlon, p., . . o o I 3 o jones, ss., . . . 3 3 5 4 3, Hart, cf., c., . . . . o o 2 o o Brown, gb., . . . 4 2 o 1 o Slingerland, 2b., . . o 1 1 1 1 Kafer, p., . . . . . 2 o I 6 o Kertcher, C., cf., . . o 1 8 o 2 Watson, 2b., . . . 1 o 2 5 o Carr, rf., .... . o o o o o Coughlin, 1b., . . . o o 16 o o Stafford, ss., . . o o 1 4 1 16 9 27 I4 3 o 2 24 8 6 Summary : Stolen bases-Rogers, Reeves, Ritter, Jones, Weatherhead 2, Brown, Kafer. Double plays-Watson to Coughlin, Bryden to Coughlin. Struck out-by 0'Hanlan 8, Kafer 1. Bases on balls-OH' O'Hanlan 5, Kafer 3. Passed balls- Kertsclier 4, Hart 2. Time-2 hours. Umpire-Mr. Coffee. Up to date College Styles 1n Cut Our Specialty STATIONERY DEPARTMENT HENRY T CGATES 86 CO 1222 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA Fme Stahonery and Engravmg C ommefzcemem' Sta 7f10ll67jl Invltatrons Programmes Menus Dance Programmes etc Fzne C01 1 espolzclence Papef Monogram Address I-Ieraldlc Soclety T 61:5 Fr21ter111fywdSCh0O1D1eS Samples Speclal DCSIQUS and Prrces ff Q 1 Q Bvvk 'Plates Merchant TEITOFS upon wvlwaflon 116 SOUTH EIFTEENTH STREET fone block from Broad St. Stationy PHILADELPHIA Our Stock of Rich anal Exclusive Novelties Unsurpasseal g v45If Xuan Hansen FDI? I 4 , HIGH GRADE VIENNA zmfenclf if3g ers PEP Paulvo mom: GE swear as uuswssrmsn. L. 5.2 JUNE ist LAWRENCEVILLE 3 HILL SCHOOL 1 R- H. P0 A. E. R- H- P0- Ritter, c., . . ..,. I I ii 0 0 Harvey,cf., . . . o o o Weatherhead, rf., . . . 1 i 2 2 1 Holabird,c.,. . . 0 2 ii Jones, ss.,. . . . . 0 1 3 2 o Shevlin, lb.,. . . o I 6 Nixon, cf.,. . . . o o 1 o o Bowman,p ,. . . no o 1 Bryden,lf., . . . I I l 1 1 Veit, lf., . . . . l 2 2 Westervelt,p . . . o I o I I Eddy,2b., . . o 2 2 Brown,3b., . . o o 2 2 i Bredin, rf., , . , o o o Kafer,1b.,. . . o o 5 o 1 Austin,lf., .... . o 0 o Watson, 2b., , 0 1 2 2 o Van Reypen,ss., . . . 0 I 1 ------ Bates,3b.,.... ..ol loo 3 6 27 I0 5 - -- - - I 9 24 6 1 Three base hit-Weatherhead. Two base hit-Veit. Double Summary : plays-Weatherhead, Ritter, Bryden, Watson, Kafer. Stolen bases-Kafer, Watson, Ritter, Veit, Eddy 2, Bates 2. Bases on balls-by Bowman 1, by Westervelt I. Struck out-by Bowman 13, by Westervelt lo. Time 2.15. Umpire-Coffee. . FOOTBALL 1901 FE October8 . . . Lawrenceville 6 Tiger Inn Club o October I2 . . . Lawrenceville 5 Princeton Freshmen 24 October I6 . . . . Lawrenceville I7 Princeton Campus Club o October I9 . . . . Lawrenceville 30 Pecldie Institute 5 October 23 . . . . Lawrenceville 6 Princeton Scrub 6 October 26. . . . Lawrenceville 22 New York Military Academy 5 October 30 . . . . Lawrenceville 41 Pennington o Novembcr2 . . . Lawrenceville II Princeton Freshmen II November 6 . . . . Lawrenceville 22 Blair Hall 5 November 9 . . . Lawrenceville I5 Mercersburg o NLlX'CllllJC1'I3 . . . Lawrenceville II Princeton Scrub II November 23 . . . Lawrenceville o Hill School 23 W M LEIGH Merchant az or Men s Furmshmgs for Student Wear 64 NASSAU STREET PRINCETON N I awrence odge For ihe aoeommoclaizon W' lhe pairons o Lazorenoevzlle School Opposzle lhe mam enlranee 0 ilze campus Trolley ears rom all ra1lroad sialzons Trenlon Open darzng lhe school season Address lhe Manager Miss H W Wallace K qu HQUT AnuLrg,,Ar T0 fo o A f 15: CHoc0YE 4 TY UNLCNP' O C E T f' lf ' - s J, . , . in Novelt1es na ' ,ROM ggi 1 ,, 9 W C C0 ND , ' Ooh 9 9 a . - IO Vkiukkkkskx 'Br o s. A Can 'iumkskx you Nbkkkx Ektugkkxktxg in kkxe SLIM of Svocmkes, Nokkons, Skeckvkc Eames, Rugs, Ckxakrs, 'bokksk Saks, Cameras and Suwkws, TB. 9. S. Suki Ckubs, Skouss, 'ikkkxkekko Soocks, Vxlavdware, Yakcgokes, Skakes, Ekmmxmkkkon, Ska. ALSO DEVELOPING AND PRINTING REPAIRING AND RENTING -- Ttkk 'Reasonakake 'Rakes 1- BELL TELEPHONE PAY STATION ' Slamvmcwkkke - N.. S W. H. APPLEGATE LAWRENCEVILLI2, N. I. M.. tt Conkeekkomrg, See Cream and Sodawaker STATIONERY and S,,.....1..... . ,Z . STUDENTS, SUPPLIES it dhhffph 'P I Excellent Livery Equipped with Rubber Tire Vehicles SPECIAL STUDENT SHAPES '02 Skxgkes km 59221223 Risks Are so decidedly different from last season's that a 1901 chapeau would appear rather Homeresque. How's that? Why, er - Odd,-1-See! Smaqqefc Skxanes, Sokk or Skkkk, 32.50 wpbko 315.00 TRENTON'S HATTER 23 East State Street 'S e 52 50 'Knox SW, Straw Kat appeals to the crxtrcal and ultxvated taste because of Tts unusual f sh nable a earance nne m t r l nd k 1 n h a ro pp aexa a wornasxp lt s made to excel has never been excelled and stands to day as the standard of style the country over DOBBINS The Hatter 25 EAST STATE STREET W F me Prmtm EQWQT g ' Wfx The Latest Styles T o Statmnery BQ EEZ-gift EMEoSS1NG yp ENGRAVING SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO COLLEGE WORK NAAR DAY 86 NAAR 14 N Warren Street, Trenton N I F S KATZENBACH 58 CO INumDmg GU QQS Fnnng I-ICII dwore Cutleru I leoterS Ranges o T IVIGHTCIS QQQQQQ. OEIS FIXTLIVCS EICCTIAICGI CIN Mill SLIDDIIGS ST URM GHG HOT WYXTVIQ HEATING K 35 EAST STATE STREET TRENTON NEW IERSEY l lx l E - S to - - - . . f T . . . . l 4.1 3 , .:. .:. .:. T Cl ,-,,,,,,,,,, A , - 7 7 4 1 3 . .:. .:. .:. .:, .:. :. .:. .:. ' ' l . E l ' l 1 4 , . asv,-, I I . . ' - T v-fl QQXGQNIO ,- gggvikigm - - . ,. wf ff- 4 -T LAW., T2-rj. - -- l w,.af,4Q..T MW , 0, -- 1 f l T f-:ze-T. 2. .,. Q- ce Q: q J l A it Sa' S lx TP A f-uw. --'f'T 3 . T ' , 'H l Agents for the Underwood T ewriter X Q. l ' 0 . T ' - , 1 L - L CI . . I 1 T . . ' 1 Q 0 4 I ' , 1 T I2 he rinceton nn Princeton, New jersey SEASON: SEPTEMBER I4 to JUNE I4 SITUATED in a wooded park of seven acres. A most delight- ful Fall, Winter and Spring Resort. Famous for the salu- brity of its climate, its beautiful and historic surroundings, and its university. Superior 18-hole golf course. Splendid train service to New York and Philadelphia- 12 trains daily, each way For further particulars, terms, etc., address Summer Resort EDWIN H. LEE, Manager ST. HUBERT'S INN Keene Heights Princeton' N' S Adirondacks, New York Season june 25 to October x Most gf the Princeton Men do their banking business with us-We would gladly number you among them : : : : : : : : : We have just moved into our new building-call upon us- all are Welcome : : 1 t 2 I I First National Bank The Best Value is the Honest Value The ball that will stand the most batting, the club - that will hit the longest ball, the goods that stand the most wear are the cheapest in the long run Spalclings back up their goods The Name the Guarantee Everything to aid you both in the class room and on the athletic field, to be found at our store N. H. Furman 65 Son, Lawrenceville, N. J, DIEGES 86 CLUST umffrlniiilfs 25 JOHN sT. 2 NEW Yomc CLASS PINS Official Jewelers FRATERNITY PINS Qf the memrs . , CUPS, ETC. Leading Colleges, WATCHES Schools an? pnxmoups A . t. JEWELRY ssocia ions I 1 I 11 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 'iff ,, ' lk .1 4 I J-, Q 1 L ' ,- P - , 4. !, at ' 3' ' , . 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