Lawrenceville School - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Lawrenceville, NJ)
- Class of 1903
Page 1 of 228
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1903 volume:
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' ' 323,13 2 ' , - MEi'QT1f-I--igf:ii'f+QFQTFQS' .:QgfLJ - 1,4 .4 I 'L- 3 XFX 'N x -' P'E.. '4'2'-r 4f'9' S' 'T ' 4- . r -. . , .:'- .-HL' - Q -w . - . if Y xx fr -y, Var-2? S' Ni- ' 3- f 7 L QXXN XNXX xx XXXX X is if XC ,XM xx xxxx -mx xx X -Q., 2 W ' f wxx xxx x N Avmaxmxu.-1-4 x W XX Xxxx mx xX 'LL mnx NXxxQ K+ lxmnxmn-nm Vx 'A' X WX .1-an ,W 1, 553 ww xx my wav X Uko A 4 f 4 f H ' '1XYf44iMm DJ 1.1 Q-v v 14-QD P-7-1' kr - , 1 i A l A fmhulllmlul fd-,J - - ing'-'....T.?.1,1T . . ,, -. 1 ,Q E fmxx. ATE f1lil 1n'i'.. ,,-'.: 53:4 sz: :ik ax '-C7-. XD l l W n ul 1 A -f W fp' X fkow- l 'M Hun nl l 5 G ug z y in my 4 O I 1 -4 I 4 1- 1 1. I mlnqnlf' ' l T ' 1 Wwxwxwvuul x .f fi V 11-91: Q: - '71 nu-u '1 ' .- '- ' UH ,-....41?. K il? xmxmumxmmy f' ff JJ ,S If y F IC 'YAP4 ffm' . 319 4 if ':'4Ii,.E' .63- ,ll I? f R, x E iff 1 ',. Qiiiffii-L Wx NN A J ' 1 f3 ,',' fi gil A ' 2 2 ' E- O i A W y ii my H9 -I ' n ' -' Q 4 .90 A '- n : f f rm - N i......v Ji' vnyml iwws ' E ' 4 t , ' , Y l 'Iul w mn xl Q1 xxumwmm E ,,.. .., . . ,.. 3.1 .. .4 ,... i ,. u ,A .1 .., ... .. .., - - .4 ll ,.. - ., mHulI,,.-nll.n, ip. giikz-k1g.zj 'fda ' Q H ' B : 1 1' e S 5 1 I 3' 'A' fy .1 7J,?F?'Q,.. xg SH 4 f ' . 1 ' ' ' I i 1' nu .Nz-,fggy-:A Q 1 H .. H.. v- ' ru- 'nl lu- -A ,. -u .. un t -4 uf- f- L.. ---1 1 p- .4 I I,.. .g ' e f 4 l l iilwnm--Nixmxxx-.n1' EL -Eh gi V E4 , E A B W A . L -E4 : m'm'! ' I, '. 3 C Grind fi ffZ0WAC.f . Managing Editor 0..s.,..A.-v:,. , Business Manager - f , 6 3 ,tuvvt gzg 1 Associates Editor A550539 Ediiof Assaciate Edimr -r o I OUR CLASSIVIATE OSCAR BISHOP RAYNOR WHO, HAVING DONE IVIORE THAN HIS SHARE IN BRINGING HONOR TO THE CLASS, WAS CUT OFF UNTIIVIELY, BY THE IVIYSTERIOUS HAND OF GOD, FROIVI SHARING IN ITS TRIUNIPHS, BUT WHOSE IVIANLY LIFE AND SIIVIPLE STRENGTH AND UNPRETENTIOUS GOODNESSAREINTHEIVI- SELVES OUR TRUEST BOAST, OUR PROUDEST TRIUMPH . X , 'THIS BOOK IS LOVINGLY DEDICATED 2 74 ATHLETICS .... Rules of the School . IQO2 Baseball Team . 1902 Football Team . IQO3 Baseball Squad . I9o2 Track Team . Track Records Golf Team . Hockey Team Tennis Team . . . Class Football Team . . House Championship Teams Gymnasium Teams . . CALENDAR ..... CALLIOPEAN SOCIETY . CHAPEL CHOIR . . CLASS DAY . . CLASS STATISTICS CLUBS . . . Banjo Club . Glee Club . Gun Club . Mandolin Club . Orchestra . Periwig Club . DEDICATION . . . FACULTY .... FOUNDERS AND TRUSTEES. FORMS ..... Contents PAGE . 115 . 116 . 122 . 125 . I3o . 134 . 136 . 137 . 138 - I39 . 140 . I42 . I48 . II . 92 . 171 . I67 . 169 . I5O . 156 . 158 . 155 . 162 . 16O . 151 2 6 5 I2 HOUSES . Cleve . Davis . Dickinson Fairfax . Green . Griswold 4 Hamill . Kafer Flats Kennedy Lodge . PrentiSS'. Rose Hill Upper . Van Dyck'S Woodhull HISTORICAL' MEMORABILIA . LITERARY MISCELLANNY OBTTUABIESK PHILOMATHEAN SOCIETY . . PRIZE CONTESTS . ' . . PREFACE RETROSPECT SCHOOL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION . . SCHOOL OFFICERS. . 2- . ..-I . SENIOR PROM. ...... . YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION . . PAGE 63 70 82 76 8o 35 72 68 84 78 86 88 37 64 88 173 89 165 174 90 IO5 4 176 I72 IO 166 I7o Preface N compiling and presenting to the School and to its friends this nineteenth volume of the QLLA PODRIDA, the Editors wish to thank all, both of the Faculty and Under- graduates, who have labored so earnestly to aid them in their task. They have done their utmost towards the im- provement of this edition over former ones and they sin- cerely hope that the changes in the general appearance and contents will meet with the approval of the school and that all will be lenient in their criticisms. They Wish to acknowledge their indebtedness to Lavino, 'o4g C. I. Garde, ,073 G. Smith, 'ogg O. H. Smith, 'ogg Friend, 'o4g F. W. Potter, 'o4g 'W. C. Horton, 'o45 W. M. Allen, ,og 3 whose drawingslhave aided in the completion of this book. a . Q THE ED1ToRs. 4 Lawrenceville School ON THE JOHN C. GREEN FOUNDATION Founders MRS. JOHN C. GREEN CALEB S. GREEN CHARLES E. GREEN JOHN T. NIXON Trustees K HENRY W. GREEN, A.M., LL.B., Pffeszderzi Trenton, N. THE REV. JOHN DIXON, D.D. . . Trenton, N. J. PROFESSOR CHARLES A. YOUNG, Ph D., LL'.D. Princeton, N. J. PROFESSOR ANDREW F. WEST, Ph.D., LL.D. Princeton, N. J. HON. XVILLIAM M. LANNING . Trenton, N. J. M. TAYLOR PYNE, A.M., LL.B. . Princeton, N. J. THE REV. SIMON JOHN MCPHERSON, D.D. . Lawrenceville, N. J HUSTON DIXON, A.B., Secreiavjl Trenton, N. J. i 5 I1 Q, ,if VI x ' ff! ig! 5 1? 3 1 1 ., -f A ' ' ' f , 4gk.'-'40 f K t A 1 -'vw 5g?M4'eg2f5fx, 1 4. 3 V ' W e ' ,.., v ' ' 1 if . ,M-f. W. ,.,,,, 3 ' f - - I at 4. 2- ' , 1 ,.,, ..,, 1 ,L A H V . , -wa-M , ' 4' m . sf , Q, 5 R C - A ,,,L 5 m,,, . O f2f?MrT'4Z'f1v :Q - Q.: . . ,1 xx fi' J Q Qi ...Rf ,.1f.,f.6wpgs4i .2-. ., f - A:,aw445,zz,.-Kf . A e..,:7Q-p::?L O wafosffs-fr: 1:11 I ' 121 Yi - z - in-sw.-1, . 5, K - Head Master THE REv. SIMON JOHN MCPHERSON, D.D. Masters ALEXANDER FRIDGE JAMIESON, A.B. . . Latin Uohns Hopkins Universityg University of Pennsylvaniaj Master of Cleve House. CHARLES HENRY RAYMOND, A.M. . . . Elocution CW'esleyan 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 Lan- guage Department. Master of Griswold House. THE REV. CHARLES HENRY WILLCOX, A.B., B.D. Greek QYale Universityg Yale Divinity Schoolg University of Leipsic.j Head of Greek Department. Master of Dickinson House. THE REv. EDWARD LEEDS GULICK, A.M. English CD3ItIUOUth College 3 Union Theological Seminary 3 Harvard Universityj Head of English Department. Master of Rose Hill House. VVILLIAM JAMES GEORGE, A.M. Mathematics CPrinceton Universityj FLETCHER DURELL, Ph.D. . . . Mathematics QPrincetOn Universityg University of Leipsic.j Head of Mathematical Department. Master of Green House. 7 ,, A I fas- Q - ., L - YG if ., WILLIAM ANDREW ROBINSON, A.M. . -v l - - u - - Latin QPrincetOn University, Leipsic and Heidelberg Ul11VCIS1t1CS.D. Head of Latin Department. Master of p Kennedy House. - A FRANCIS CUYLER VAN DYCK, IR., A.M. Mathe111a'CiCS3 50121001 OfgH1i1iSt fRutgers Collegej . V CHARLES BERTRAM NEWTON, A.B. .....v . . History - QPrincetOn University, Harvard University.j Head of History Department. Master of Woodhiill House. , HENRY CLAY HAVENS, A.M.i Greek and French fPrincetOn Universityj r A FREDERICK HOWLAND SOMERVILLE, B.S. . Drawing and Mathematics CWOrcester Polytechnic Institutej Master of Lodge. ' JOHN JAMES MOMENT, A.B. . . . Greek and French CPrincetOn Universily.j Assistant Master, Upper House. NICHOLAS STAHL, A.M ........ ' Science CPrinceton Universityj Head of Science Department. Assistant Master, Hamill House. ' x A CHARLES HENRY BREED, A.B .... Latin QPrinceton University.j Assistant Master, Griswold House. ' C D xx JOHN HENRY KEENER, A.M. . . . Latin and Mathematics QPrincetOn University.j Master of Fairfax House. CHARLES HARLOW RAYMOND, A.B. -. . , Engush CWesleyan Un1vers1ty.j Assistant Master, Woodliull House. HOWARD ROE WOOD . . . p , Music QNew England Conservatory of Music.j ' ng 4'-r A 8 CHARLES ALBERT HoLBRooK, A.B. Science QI-Iarvard University.j Master, Kafer House. EDNVIN BRYANT TREAT, A.B. . Latin and Mathematics QYale UniverSity.j ADAM FRANKLIN Ross, A.M. History, Registrar and Librarian QBrovvn Universityj ' HOXVARD SMITH, A.M .... Mathematics CDickinson Collegej Assistant Master, Cleve House. XJOHN CORLISS DUNNING, A.M. ..... German and French CCornell University, Princeton'Universityg Heidelberg and Berlin Universitiesj Assistant Master, Upper House. WILLIAM LESTER HENRY, A.B .... Latin and German QYale Universityj Assistant Master, Kennedy House. :ff WILLIAM ARTHUR BABSON, A.B. . . . Latin, English and Mathematics QPrinceton University.j ARTHUR FISKE WARREN, A.B. . . English QAmherst College.j Assistant Master, Hamill House. RAYMOND GARFIELD XVRIGHT, A.B. . . Mathematics and Latin QPrinceton Universityj Assistant Master, Dickinson House. GEORGE ABRAM EVERETT, A.B. . . W Elocution and English CCornell Universityj Assistant Master, Davis House. T AUSTEN HALL EVANS, A.M. . . Spanish, Latin and Greek tColby University: Harvard Universityj Resigned. TAppoi11ted january 2, 1903. 9 School Dfficers Supervisors of Literary Societies CHARLES BERTRAM NEWTON ..... Phi10H12l'fhCHI1 WILLIAM ANDREW ROBINSON . V C5ui0Pe3U .Q I Supervisors of School Publications - ' . REV. EDWARD L. GULICK . A .... The Lifevfary Magazine CHARLES B. NEWTON . . S The Lawfefwe REV. CHARLES H. WILLCOX THE OLLA POD Committee on Physical Culture DR. SIMON J. MCPHERSON CHARLES H. RAYMOND WILLIAM J. GEORGE I LORY PRENTISS EDWARD SHIPPEN MCIIMVAINE . Bursar RAYMOND GARFIELD WRIGHT,F00fbd!Z Coach THOMAS DEAN SWIFT . . . Secretary GEORGE CIISTER BLAKE, Barsafs Assisiani ELAM KNOTT FEE, M.D., Residem' PlLysz'cz'a1z I. LEONARD MASON S ' LORY PRENTISS, A.B., Dz'1'ecz.'01f0fGym1zasiam Assisiam' 'Gymaasiic Ivzsiracfor MELVILLE CROASDALE . . Prociovf ' S IO jffYA ',g-.5171 z 51- - . A -' 1 ', gr' fs- -E A- ' 'L 1 -1- I .: . 5. 1- .. .. .. A ,.. .. .-- 9 ,NM - F .,-h,.,... if -A ' 343 '. -1 'V LI: -'-2 ' - .' ' J. -1 PLT: ' '- , ' ' T X X X 1 A can H n' ron X XX N rs ,I U 3 TN- If I Qsggwl, If AffL549f52?7 ' 7 ' fff' fl I MNT 1 W! 1902 f 1 W E X THURSDAY, September 18, 9 A M , iirst term begins . f J NNN ,yjflllllf I 1 l QATURDAY, November 22, Football Game with the Hill School at Pottstown. A M7 M XVFDNESDAY, November 26, 11.50 A M Thanksgiving Recess begins. AJMM IL THURSDAY Now embe 27 8 P M , Thanksgiving Recess ends 1,4 4 SATURDAY December 6 7.15 P M , Annual Contest in Oratory X X Q 6 I FRIDAY December 19, I2 20 P M , first term ends , l, X CHRISTMAS vAcAT1oN I jf 1903 FRIDAY,Ja11Ual'y 2 6 Oo P M second term begins d SATURDAY, February 21, IO go A M Exercises in Commemoration of Wash ington s Birthday Speaker ofthe day Gen J B Gordon 7.30 P. M. Annual Debate between the Philomathean and Calhopean Societies. ,I VVEDNFSDAY, April 8 12.20 A. M., second term ends. ff Way '3XX x X XX SPRING VACATION ' -Q lf . , -1 1 'A' in' ' 4' rv -1 1 r A-Nb -ru g' ann 'E v rx -7 1 ' ' ' -' 2 is f N rf Lfl -'l' - .1 .ft ' : - . 'S 2 if f . L-Ai ff- .aaff ..i: 1 -- A , . CD J sg vw, f N ,D 14 5,1 1 .. . y rr., nw? - Ll ne fLp,b:,3M '71 'A fb sg JM L ..,, , fa J 3? X41 .1- 3 K 'D' 'CW , IE. ..-T .Z,Y'7 , 4 ' 5? rc.: fb, kr ' 'R 1 L if 'S i ',3 r '. A ,ga . A r A ,Ag ,ga 1' ylf' :A J N whiff 540 3 r L v ,fn xc M' viiv Q gg E154 FA L -x.,LY3,g,.iL . . , I l -wa-mf -...J W, ' .554 5-H' .,,, 'f 4-at I gx Lg, A ...U v-,AP wif -. -.., will ,Q , 1-fIs,.vXw::.AXx1?. wffflldmgfl' I onA U. M, ff, . A it ily 11,7 Lf 2 M- 'f qw U 1-I, 4 , Ok '.1l-fytluli l ,. 4 if Qin 1 . r 'nw lv ' '-', l.Ij,. 'Y . -. .. .awf Amawwp A rare A 'X Till? ' I 'WY ' ' J' ' ' I , M NWI... , . . ll I fd !fQlff3'az.3f'i' it JL 1-Q ' ,A ' , ' ' ' , -,w,rfmfL in 2- .. K+ 5. Jffggr .-'r,:'. , , , , . lf: yi - ll ,x LI Zuzriql' ' la 3 if ff. 1,-5-'.lii'f!1ff .,J f I1 .' -it ' ' C' fr-awntlwwpwr iff ' l L! 'rj ,JJ M1610 y v - ' '- - .mll!7lmwrwlyPjWw' I1 V XX. , r V 1 1 . . . . 'ffe-lil U' fl! ,Q-1 . flrffil . UM H4lUMXfl WMV ' ... I' If .xxx ' H , ' 1 'lulllrgv 1: I' ,L Mix . P. '- ' . . 5. .f ? . ' tn JF X . L, K , ,. All , 1 .',. .- . 1: .M . .2 . - ll r mv y o 9 . '7'. w: ll K . . . ' - F 1 sf ll. N... ' . 'ff ,H .NX r . A-1,3 X pp: . , . . . . 7,47 ,N , A . L',!.W1 :ff iii . , h 71 I I MII., 5 ' A I 3 ' X113 'lv A.: ,. ., W, -1 ' Nw--N-N ..,, -Y Ji f , N .ww 6- MQA va WEDNESDAY, April 15, 6.30 P. M., third term begins. I HE FURM5 ,Q S 0 x Q .Q ! M 1 S ,f giEEWd Q QEN FEAW Mwww f Zi ff f X f If GK X NK f W MW X If X f-f Q, v . s I 1 ' ' 4 ,S 2 , ,,gfx' ,TN 4,5 in 5 - V- ' '7 1 N Q X A , W fl! A S: -Q- -..-.-K' , 1 f ff ix N ME x, f . f X W .K 44-4 Wy Q. 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V q4.? g5i', L.m- 'A , t ' 'A ' 1 2114. LE-4 U, . 4 K.. i . 2 .. - V ---Y , History of the Class of 1903 The summer day is drawing to a close, as I 'sit alone ,midst pictures, shields and steins, in the cosy smoking room of the Upper. 4 The murmuring voices of my classmates below me sink to a low hum, while, as I puff away with gray-blue smoke curling up through the crimson shafts of the sinking sun, slowly the past comes looming up with its joys and sorrows intermingling as they blend, to make these last four years one short, but truly enjoyable, step towards the future of the class of Ioog. I y I Y Y I X , X Pls PF FS FF PF P21 PS Time passes quickly. Thus, it is hard to realize that it was four years ago when, in old room 8, on a bright September morning F, W, RITTER, JR, of the year I8QQ,'thC scared and wondering members of ,og gathered to their first class-meeting. We were all unusually quiet for such an occasion. You ask why? In truth it was because we knew no, better. All else, for the first few days, had been for us scenes of terriic confusion. Now, that we had come together alone to organize a real class, we were awedp Our chosen leader was jock Kinloch, and we also decided that Topping H. was really the 0726! man for vice-pres- idency. q PRESIDENT Thus it was that our noble class came into existence. Those were days of many trials for us. First, there were the Masters to become acquainted with, and then the boys, who seemed to take almost as much interest in the way we dressed, walked,-ate and slept, as the Masters did about our mental training. But we soon' were accustomed to the ways of both, so that when we went 16 -U4 .....v.......L................ ............ 1 I 3 K home that first Christmas, the class of 'og was what might be termed a happy bunch.', Let me add one reason why we were so happy. It would not be venturing far to say that every one of us had, packed deep in his trunk, a Lawrenceville cap, for now that Christmas vacation had come we all could wear that Red and Black which we were so fast beginning to love. The rest of the year glides quickly by with few occasions worthy of mention, for it was but a year of beginnings. QAh ! They were the beginnings of things which now we see almost accomplished and soon to be ended. But we are proud of those beginnings and more proud of their results? Those delightful summer months sped by all too quickly, and yet, when September came again, there were but few of our class who regretted that it was time for our return to old Lawrenceville. These few, however, had good reason for their sorrow, as they were those whose lot it was, not to continue their former relations as members of 'o3, but to swell the numbers of our successors-the new First Formers. Of course, we regretted to lose them, but, to tell the truth, those whose good luck it was to return as full fledged Second Formers were so engrossed in their new privileges that they almost forgot their unfortunate friends. Now, we were old fellows and could horse the Freshmen 3 we also could be members of the Literary Societies. As to the first occupation as a class, we had three general rules: Fz'1'sz'.-No Freshman shall wear trousers turned up before Thanksgiving. Second.-No golf or corduroy trousers shall be worn by Freshmen until the Hill School game. Third.-No Freshman shall wear the school colors in any way, shape or manner until the Christmas holidays. These rules, of course, were not original with our class, but their importance now was that we might enforce them. Naturally, this was done secretly, as the Masters and boys were not quite agreed as to whether these customs should be kept up 5 nevertheless, they were rigidly enforced. It was soon time for our new elections, but on this occasion we realized the true significance of the proceeding. I No one, however, would have thought we did, for immediately after confer- ence we rushed like a pack of crazy wolves for the study-hall. Our new members, of course, . I7 thought it was the thing to do, so they joined in the stampede, and in less time than it takes to tell, the whole class was raising one general rough house H in the study. We had no leader, as our old chief, jock, had not returned. Soon the desk tops began to slam, everybody was making, in his own way, the greatest confusion possible. But, at last Mr. Jamieson came to the rescue. He opened the door and looked in. A sh-s s-s went around the room and a hush fell on our company as he stepped into the room. We didn't know just what was going to happen. We expected something, but it didn't come, for our friend Mr. Jamieson merely opened nomina- tions' for President. A After a little discussion we elected Rube U Lake to that worthy position. Then things went on more smoothly. ' 'Fatty Steinbach became Vice-'President and Ike H Williams filled the Secretary and Treasurer's office. Thus 'o3 entered on its second year. The football season passed, and at its end three of our men had made the team-Holden, Bummy Ritter and Pop Raynor. Thanksgiving and Christmas vacations passed quickly by, and we turned again to work through the long winter term when there was so little doing except work and indoor exercise. How we hated that hour of would-ben exercise in the old study where they took out the seats to make room for fi little apparatus. However, they kept us busy at our work andgave us many good enter- tainments, so that the long term passed by more quickly than might be expected, and almost before we knew it Easter vacation was over and we were back to finish our year amid base ball games and track meets. Summer vacation rushed down upon us, school closed and the members of 'og scattered over the land to rest until school again recalled them. , As usual., summer, with its magic swiftness, was gone before we knew it. September, with its falling leaves, bore down upon us and another year of school life lay in the dim future. As the trolleys swung around the turn, old Lawrenceville, with its red brick buildings and slated roofs, once more came into view. We piled out of the cars, and as soon as we got our coats and valises thrown into our room we followed the ever-increasing crowd over to Al's to get, for the iirst time in many weeks, a Lawrenceville jigger and compare notes on the experiences of the summer. I8 The members of ,og were now Third Formers and worthy of due respect. There were no more study hours for them now, for they knew Cthat is, were considered to knowb how to study without supervision. However, amid the joys of meeting all our old comrades and exciting the reverence of the new-comers, there was hidden deep in our hearts a lurking fear. This was due to the fact that a new system of grading was to be put into use. Now, to many of our class this meant a very serious affair, for we might through this new process be dropped in a few days, and none of us, after eating so many jiggersf' were prepared for such a fall. The new process soon began to show results one by one. Those of our class whose habits were not of the most studious kind were forced to join the ranks of 'o4. Curiously enough, however, the number of members of 'og did not diminish, for in the process of the patent weeder -the new grading system-'o2 kept us continually supplied with new-comers to till the gaps left by unfortunate friends who had been forced to leave our company. All things have a11 end-so it was with this new dropping machine. After a time it ceased to run and gave us a chance to see just where we stood. p Qur officers had been elected in a much more orderly manner this year, than that of the former. We chose Bummyii Ritter as President, Pop Raynor as Vice-President and Iken Williams again was selected for Secretary and Treasurer. Under these leaders 'og could not help but pass onward through a successful year. We were proud of our officers and of our class, and out of this pride there grew in our hearts a strong desire to make 'og count for something in Lawrenceville--the school we all loved so well. This desire soon grew to a determination which, we hope, has characterized us throughout our career. For years it has been the fond desire of the school to have a gymnasium. Other schools had them. Why shouldnit we? Thus we reasoned and waited, until at last there came those welcome pamphlets with the encouraging words, On the Fourth of July, 1901, ground was broken for the new gymnasiumfi etc. It was among our first thoughts when we returned. We had dreamt of seeing a stately structure l1alf completed, and soon to be ready for us, but, much to our disappointment, the sight that met our eyes was nothing but a hole in the ground, where we I9 expected to see a new and nearly completed gymnasium. However, we could do nothing but wait and console ourselves with the.fact that it was at least really started. Christmas vaca- tion came and went, but our hopes for the new 4' gym. now daily increased, as we saw its brown walls grow higher as time went on. Besides this evidence, was added the fact that our gymna- sium directors had been already engaged and would soon begin work in the cage, with all who were interested. Mr. Prentiss and Mr. Mason, who were to take charge of the work, began quickly and soon we were enjoying ourselves, to our great surprise, as much in the cage as we had expected to do in the new gym. . There was but one thing lacking now, and that was the tank. But our patience was at last rewarded by the following notice that was posted somewhat in the following manner: The tank will be open this afternoon for I and II Forms, 4.oo-4.553 IH and IV Forms, 5.oo--5.55.', The tank was finished, but not so with the rest of the building, and this fact made it necessary for us to do our dressing on the surrounding remnants of scaffolding. Notwithstanding this diffi- culty, we enjoyed our first swim immensely. The building each day took a stride towards its completion, and soon it was ready for the finishing touches and the apparatus. But as the days grew warmer and summer approached, track and baseball drew our atten- tion away fron1 the gym. The baseball team did its work beautifully, and in the end came off with a glorious victory over Hill. The track team was ,not quite so successful, however, but its members in 'o3, when the class-day meet came around, proved themselves worthy of their class and won the meet in spite of 'ozis best efforts to carry off the laurels of victory. Our third year was coming to its close. Summer spread out before us with its long days of recreation and enjoyment 3 but in the hearts of the members of our class there arose a strange feeling. We were about to select our rooms in the Upper. It is diflicult to explain to a stranger the feelings excited in the hearts of undergraduates on this occasion, for the Upper is the dream of every First Former, the ideal of every Second Former and the goal of every Third Former, in fact, at Lawrenceville, as at Rome in olden days, All roads lead to the Upperf' Like a Roman in the days of Caesar, so is the Upper House man regarded at Lawrenceville to-day. Thus, with 20 beating hearts, we chose our rooms and bid adieu to the old school till we should return and fill as best we might the place of honor left us by our departing friends of 702. To many of our number this summer seemed longer than any of the others we had spent as members of the class of ,O3, for before us lay the Upper with all its attractions. However, the time came soon enough for our return to school, and so it was that a bright September morning found us back again at last a united class, for now our delegations from all the houses were together as a united body. We were a happy crowd, as there lay before us nearly all the privileges of the college man and a year in which to bring honor more especially to 'og as a class. At nrst it must be confessed that it looked like rather a difficult problem to combine all these different house-delegations into a united class without trouble, but all worry on this account was soon put to flight by the readiness with which we soon mingled, and class spirit grew. The Hamill House, in which 'o3's new members had taken up their abode with a few of our old stand-bys to take care of them, joined heartily in with the Upper in class spirit, thus giving 'o3 an excellent foundation of unity upon which to build the year's success. At the class elections by an unanimous vote Bummyi' and Pop, were again chosen as our leaders, and since our old time friend f'Ike had not returned, we chose as his successor jerry Belden. Somehow or other, our Secretaries seemed doomed to hard luck, for Ike H could not return and jerry, much to our regret, had to send in his resignation. However, his place was well hlled by his follower in office, Commodorei, Hulst. The Upper House chose as their Di- rectors Bullu Brown, Empty Cooke, HPup', Revell and Tub Truesdale, while the Hamill laid the honor of keeping them quiet on Batchelder, Rommel, Abernethy, Roth and Smith, O. H. With these as our officers we started on our last year. What lay before us we knew not, but we did know that we were determined to honor the name of '03 and do all in our power towards its success. i Although weather, examinations, and Dr. McPherson's untimely attack of illness seemed determined to prevent it, at last there came the time when 'og could have its pee-rade. ,Even then it was doing its best to rain, but as long as it did not, so much the better for us, as it only 2I made. it darker Such a pee-rade as that one had never before been given by any class. The words class spirit H came far from describing our feelings on that night as we marched from house to house 'midst red-lights, roman candles and rattling six-shooters 5 and drums, gongs and dinner bells to ill the gaps in the racket' when pistols were being loaded. Cheers for every Maste rent the air, followed by the deafening crashes and blazing lights. Finally, when we had gone the rounds of all the Houses, as our ammunition began to give out and the lights died down, we gathered together for our final cheer on the esplanade. As its echoes died away, the gloriously happy members of 'og turned in to dream of the coming year and consequently to sleep off the effects of their exertions. Football now occupied most of our attention for our team seemed to be working out splendidly under the guiding hand of Bummy, as its captain. We met but one team from which we had to take defeat, and that was the Princeton Freshmen and not a Prep.,' school. When we had wrested the laurels of victory from the hands of Hill, we felt thoroughly satisfied with our men. In speaking of football it would be a grave mistake to omit the glorious career of the Creams, our class team. From start to finish their course was that of conquering heroes. They trampled on all who deigned to challenge them, and crowned their successful season by defeating the Montclair Military Academy. - I s f Q, 1 'F fl- fi- 24 PS :F :k :iz sg :iz :k :k :K Thanksgiving vacation passed and was soon forgotten, but the members of ,og will never forget its ending, for then it was in God's providence He chose to take from our midst, our friend and comrade, Oscar Bishop Raynor. WOl'dS cannot express the grief felt by the class when tidings came that we had lost our beloved Vice-president. He had stood as an example and had been spch a gcpod friend among us, that it would not be exaggerating if we say that the success of our C 355 2111 the feeling of unity among us was largely due to his efforts. So let us pause here a moment to do him due tribute. X 5F DF PK D14 :lg X, :F :L 22 At last the apparatus came for the gymnasium and classes began. The spirit increased and so the work was going on beautifully. This, we mention, because this first year of work in the beautiful new building was begun in our graduating year, and we were justly proud of it and its results. Wherever our teams went they seemed to return crowned with success, and as this is a thing very rarely accomplished in the first year of work in a new if Gym, H 'o3, as well as the whole school, have cause to be proud of the results, for we had a number of men on the teams. It was a night in December, and the halls of the Upper were dark, two or three figures are seen to creep stealthily in the shadow towards the door of a room occupied by one, Lager Beer Dana, who is sleeping soundly. They enter. There is a rustle of sheets and the squeak of springs. A cry pierces the still air- M-m-m-Mama-Papa H-, and then as the silent figures disappear in the darkness, there comes from a heap composed of mattress, sheets and our friend Dana, the disgusted murmur, Oh! Fudge. Thus our nights were occupied, while our days were spent in study and eating. As the work grew harder the food-well, it didn't grow any better, so a bright idea came to some of our members. Why not send in a petition to have the state of things examined? It was no sooner said than done, but the only apparent result was a lecture from our friend, Mr. Moment, on Why and How We Ought to be Contented with What We Hadf' Dr. McPherson, however, held an inquest on the subject, and soon-though it might be imagination-the food became much better. The old yellow-walled room that had been allotted to us for smoking, soon became the object of much criticism on the part of the boys, so one day the plan was brought forth that we have it all repapered and the woodwork painted over. As usual with our class, the plan was soon pushed through and the work completed., It was such a success, that we felt that some sort of a celebration was necessary to complete our satisfaction, so, with Mr. Moment's permission, we had an unusually enjoyable Smoker. The year slowly passed by and Easter was soon upon us. Then we entered upon that last term of our delightful sojourn in old Lawrenceville. Track and baseball men covered the fields 23 in the warm afternoons, and the days of summer soon were upon us, and to those whose privilege it was, the time has come for graduation. The year was fast coming to its close, and with it the career of our class. t ' .'. . . .' ' -' - :SC :fc :ga .g. -2. -S 35 '24 -23 :lf -1- -5- rg. My pipe had gone out, the sun had set, and as I rose from my dream, the tinkle of the old Gym. H bell comes softly to my ears as it calls my classmates from their play. Such was our Course. Our aims have been high and we have done our best to reach them. Where we have failed, we regret it deeply, but few were such occasions. Let it be suiiicient to say, as we close its history, that 'og has done its best in every way in its power to bring all honor possible to our- selves and our school. We have attempted to make our name and inliuence in Lawrenceville such, that as we leave it, the noble class of IQO3, although gone, shall never be forgotten. l -HISTORIAN. ,., AYQY, , , 'V 24 Fourth Form FREDERICK 'WILLIAM RITTER, JR. President EDMUND SWAIN BROWN . I fee-President ALFRED NELSON HULST Secretary and Treasurer CHARLES PRICE DEEMS Hz'storz'an GRENVILLE GOODALE ABERNETHY- Abbey . . I3 Ten Eyck St., Watertown, N. Y. He is like a fariner dressed in his best to dine with the lairdf'-CARLYLE. Member Philomathean Society 3 Director Hamill House. HARRY ALLEN, IR ...... 42 Cedar Place, Yonkers, N. Y. He stioheth closer than a brother. JOHN COX ATLEE- Cox H . . . 903 Fourth St., Fort Madison, Iowa f'Bat helpless Pieces of the Game He plays Upon the Fheoher Board of Night and Days, Hither and thither inooes and cheeks and slays And one by one oaeh in the closet !CZyS.,'-OMAR KHAYYAM. U ' Member Track Team g Banjo, Mandolin and Glee Clubs, Second Place 440-yards Run at Columbia Meet. 25 SAMUEL ATLEE--'K Stiff . . . 903 Fourth St., Fort Madison, Iowa Come not within the measure of my wrathf'-SHAKESPEARE. . Member Class Football Team, Mandolin Club, 'o2, 'O3 3 Second P12166 in Fence Vault at Haverford, '02 3 y First Place, 'o3. VVILLIAM MCFADDIN AVERILL- TeXaS H - , A Beaumont, TGXQS A face with glaclness ooerspread! Soft smiles by human kindness bV6d.,'-WORDSWORTH. LQUIS ERWIN BEALL, 112,-HQXH . . . . Uniontown, Pa. . And the plain occ, That harmless, honest, guileless animal, In what has he ojfena'ea'.?,'-THOMSON. First Substitute Football Team, 'ogg Gym. Leader. HAROLD KLINE BEECHER- Touch ..... Pottsville, Pa. HI value science, none can praise it 77Z07'6.,,-ABRAHAM COLES. KARL HOWELL BEHR-H Casey T '. . . Elmer St., Morristown, N. J. By sports like these are all their cares beguilea',' The sports of children satisfy the chilclf'-GOLDSMITH. Member Second Football Team, 'org First Sub., 'ozg Hockey Team, 'o2g Captain, 'ogg Member Baseball Team, 'o2g Manager, 'og g Pres. Tennis Association, 'og 3 Tennis Champion, '02 g Member Philomathean Society. A JAMES JEROME BEEDEN-' ' jerry Oh, sir, I must not tell my dg'6.,,-GOLDSMITH. Member Class Football Teamg Second Baseball Team, 'o2g Director Upper Houseg Glee Club, 'oo, '01, ioz, 'ogg Member Perivvig Club, 'o3. . JOHN MERRYMAN BLACK- 5kiU11Y', . . . . Cockeysville, Md. So thin that lufe looks through ana' will break out. +SHAKEsPEARE. 26 CARL SCHON BLOEDE .... . Station D, Baltimore, Md. Shake of the shackles of lhis lyranl vice, Hear other calls zfhan zfhose of cards and dice. -DAVID GARRICK. HERBERT THEODORE BLOOD-U Herb . . . 1300 Columbia St., Denver, Col. Blood is a juice of raresl quality. -GOETHE. Member Football Team, '01, 702, Glee Club, ,O2, '03 g Orchestra, '01, '02, '03, VVINFIELD MUDGE BRooKs- Brooksie . Q3 Arlington Ave., East Grange, N. J. An innocenl vnan needs no 6l0QZl67ZC6.,,-JOHNSON. ' EDMOND SWAIN BRowN- Bull ..... Youngstown, Ohio Who does the besl his circnnislances allow, does well, acls nobly. . Angels could no 741076.-YOUNG. Vice-President Upper House, Class and School 3 Member Football Team, '02 3 Member Baseball Team, '01, Manager, 702, Member Philomathean Society, Glee Club, '02, '03, Prom. Committee, 'o3g Director Upper House, ,O2, '03, Choir, ,O2, 'o3. HARoLD FRANK CARLTON . . . Waldorf-Astoria, New York City Thai all-softening, overpowering knell, The zfocsin of lhe sonl-lhe dinner bell. -BYRON. Member Calliopean Society. EZEKIEL CLARK CARSON-H Kit .... Davenport, Iowa Ai chzcrch wilh aneek ana' nnajfecled grace, His looks adorned lhe venerable place. -GOLDSMITH. LAWRENCE ROBERTs CARTON . .- . 4923 Greenwood Ave., Chicago, Ill. Silent people are dangerous, olhers are not so. -LA FONTAINE. Member Calliopean Society 3 Member Mandolin Club. 27 i SAMUEL WICKHAM CORWIN, JR.- Sister . . I5 Whitehall St., New York City g - So bnxoin, blithe and Cf6b07ZCZlV.,,-MILTON. E HUGH NORTH CRIDER,1HBCl1fO11fGH ...... Bellfonte, Pa. TALCOTT HUNT CLARKE-'K CMHHCY H - ' ' ' ' Youngstown, Ohm Every newspaper editor owes tribute to the devil. -LA FONTAINE. Managing Editor Lawrgnggj Member Calliopean Society 3 Banjo Club, 'oi 3 Glee Club, 'o2. MERRIT TODD CQQKE, JK- Empty .... 61 Bute St., Norfolk, Va. A E-e-ephraiin, E-e-ephraiin, ' Nieest little yaller boy I eoah did see, Sweetah to nie dan de honey to de bee. Member Class -Football T eamg Second Baseball Team, 'ozg Manager Gymnasium Team, 'ogg Director Upper House. , . Qaeer noises floated ont into the open air?-KIPLING. Member Glee Clubg Member Choir g Director Hamill House. . GEORGE BEERS DANA,-H Fudge . . . 1o26 Fourth Aye., Detroit, Mich. 4' Oneyijih of hiin genins, and fonryifthssheer flllllgdf,-LOWEIQL. it if Member Calliopean Societyg Third Prize, Oratorical Contest. I if JEFFERSON HAYES DAv1s- Jeff . . 832 Cascade Ave., Colorado Springs, Col. He trndged along nnlanowing what he songht And whistled as he went for want of ffl0Zl4Q'lZf.,,-DRYDEN. Member Gun Club, 'org Captain, 'o2g Vice-President, 'o3. CHARLES PRICE DEEMS-H Sleepy . . . 9 Church St., Hornellsville, N. Y. For his religion it was jit Q i To niatch his learning and his wit. -BUTLER. , I Member Second Football Team g Class Historian g Member Philomathean Society 3 President Young Men's . QI? Christian Association g Member Periwig Club 3 Second Prize Essay, Third Form, 702. H 'iw rg 'NN NELSON LYNN DOWLING-H Bible . Eighty-third St. and Third Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Willzz'1z llzal awful volume lies The myslery of myszferz'es. -SCOTT. Member Class Baseball Team, '02, Periwig Club, Glee Club, '01, '02, '03, Choir, ,OI, '02, '03, Calliopean Society. EDGAR TRUESDELL DUSENBURY- jew .... Portville, N. Y. The jews are among zflze ariszfocracy of every land. -GEORGE ELIOT. WALTER COURTNEY EUWER' ...... Youngstown, Ghio E A woman is only a woman, Bal a goocl cigar is a S77Z0k6.,,-KIPLING. Member Choir, Member Glee Club. EDWIN HALDEMAN FINNIE .... 8 East Liberty St., Savannah, Ga. Member Philomathean Society, Member Lawrence Board, Member OLLA PODRIDA Board, Member Choir, '02, '03, Second Prize, Declamation Contest, '02. MARSHALL FORREST- Lady .... 3264 Groveland Ave., Chicago, Ill. ' Size sleeps, my LADY sleeps. -LONGFELLOW. Assistant Managing Editor Lawrence ,' Member Calliopean Society. LUTHER RICARDSON FOWLE-H Chick New York City A large and lovely fowl Q95 H-ADDISON. Member Orchestra, '01, '02, '03, Choir, 'o1: Mandolin Club, '02. DENTON FOWLER, 3D-H Goat .... , . Haverstraw, N. Y. Il was small, very small, imleeclf' Member Calliopean Society, Glee Club, Choir, '02, '03, Banjo Club, '02, 'o3. GEORGE WILLIAM FRANZHEIM-H Frugy .... Wheeling, West Va. Shui ap in measureless C07Zf67lf.H-SHAKESPEARE. Business Manager Lawrence. 29 JOHN EDGAR FREEMAN-ff Doc . . ' . . 476 Dearborn Ave., Chicago, Ill. ' ' Look, he's ZU7:7Zl?ZZ'7Zg up zfhe zodieh of his zoi!.' by and hy i! wi!! SLl7fik6.,,-SHAKESPEARE. Vice-President Young Men's Christian Associationg Member Class Football Teamg Choir, '02, '03, Glee Club, '02, 'ogg Philomathean Societyg School Champion on Horsey First Prize for Horse at Haver- ford Meet. Gym. Leader. JAMES GAMBLE-'f Boo .... 835 West Fourth St., Williamsport, Pa. Business Manager O1,1,A PODRIDAQ .Member Calliopean Societyg Member Choir, 'OI, JO2, '03, Glee Club, '01, '02, '03, ROBERT ALLEN GILLESPIE-H Gill . C . Stamford, Conn. f'Szfi!! io be 1ied!,s!i!! io be difesi, As yoi! were goiiig zfo cz f6lZS.f,' Sii!! Zo be powdered,s!i!!,oe1ffi!11ied. -BEN JOHNSON. I Member Class Football Teamg Member Periwig Club. HAYNER HASKELL GORDON-HPG1'1'lCkH . . 144 U St., Washiiigton, D. C. ' When I behe!d ihis, I sighed. ' FRANK GOSNELL, IR.- Toad . . . I'2I2 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, M. D. Who ever !ooed THAT, !ooed ho! czijiafsi sigh!. -MARLOWE. Champion Light-weight Boxerg Class Football Team 3 Gym. Leaderg Class Track Team. ' C HARRY WAIJTER HABERMAN1 Habby . . . 101 Delaware Ave., Marion, Ohio . Laugh cmd be fd!. -TAYLOR. Member Second Football Team g Member Calliopean Society 3 Member Glee Club. DWIGHT KIMBALL HALL-if Skinner . . Montclair, N, J, For !hy sdhe, Zoodceo, I ' W0i!!d do CZ7Zj!llhZ.7Zg' hi!! CZ7Z'6.H-LAMB, 30 l FREDERICK MORGAN HARR1s .... 3 5 Walmer Road, Toronto, Can. Alas! the love of woinan! it is known ' 4 To he a lovely and afeaiffzll fhl7Zg.,,-BYRON - Member Second Football Team g Member Lit Board, Philomathean Societ - Mandolin and Ban'O Clubs Y Y J 3 Hockey Team g First Prize, Inter-Society Debate. ALEXANDER HENRY ....... Frankford, Pa. To those who know thee not, no words can paint, And those who know thee, know all words are faint! k,-MORE. HORACE TERHUNE HERRICK-H Monk . . . I42 E. Fortieth St., New York City See1nea' washing his hands with invisible soap in ivnjaeifeeptihle ZUdf6V.,,-HOOD. Member Philomathean Societyg Member Choir, ,O2. DONALD GRANT ITERRING-H Heff . . Bloomsburg, Pa. H O, it is excellent To have a giant's strength, bnt it is tyifannons . To nse it as a giant. -SHAKESPEARE. Member Second Football Team, ,OI, Captain, ,O2Q Captain Yanigan Baseball Team, 702 g School Champion Heavy-weight Wrestling. JOSEPH ALEXANDER HERRON-K' Zip ..... Monongahela, Pa. Night after night he sat and bleaifefl his eyes with books. -LONGFELLOW. RAYMOND PRUNTY HOLLAND .... 516 Kearney St., Atchison, Kan. Why then do yon walk as ifyozl harl swallowed a 1fani1forl? Member Gun Club. QTIS SCOTT HUMPHREY ....... Springfield, Ill. T o swear, except when necessary, is nnbeeonting to an honorable 7'7ZCZ7Z.-QUINTILIAN. 31 C R Thirt insist New York N. Y CHARLES MELYIN HORTON-'K Deakn . . 7 . y- -, , - ' Eternal sniiles his ernpliness bezfray, H . As shallow slreanis ran dinipling all lhe way. -POPE. A ALFRED NELSON HULST- Commodore . . 300 Knapp St., Milwaukee, Wis A nian ajhfer his own heart. -BIBLE. Secretary and Treasurer of Classy Member Class Football Team 3 Gym. Leader. JAMES WINNARD HUM- Jim ....... Beaver, Pa And il will disconrse niosl eloqnenl 77'l1lSlC.yi,-'SI-IAKESPEARE. Leader Mandolin Club, ,O2, ,03 5 Gym. Leader. GUY HUTCHINSON-H Hutch H . . . 148 Madison Ave., Morristown, N. I ' Those who in qaarrels inlerpose Mnsl ojien wife a bloody 7ZOS6.,,-GAY. Member Football Team g Member Dramatic Club. EDMUND SCUDDER IAMISON- Jamie ..... Lawrenceville, N. I A 'fEnongh's a Feaslg Eal some and pocket ap lhe rest. -POPE. Member Philomathean Society g Member Choir, 701. IRVING DAVID LOWE- BILL H . . 620 N. Cascade Ave., Colorado Springs, Col I drink when I have occasion, and sonielinies when . . I have no occasion. -CERVANTES. ' Captain Gun Team 3 Member Second Football Team, 'oI. - MALCOLM RODERICK MACLEAN- Mack . . - 722 Drayton St., Savannah, Ga Then il will lalh-good gods, how il will lalh.-LEE. Member Calliopean Society. ALFRED WOODWARD MARKHAM- Ham H . . . West Plains, M0 I drink no more than a Sp07Zg'6.,7-RABELAIS. Member Mandolin Club, ,0I, ,O2, '03g Manager Gun Club. 32 IOI-IN BOWIE MARTIN-4' Mother H . . . IO8 Broad St., New York City Otd Mother Hitbbard zoent to the ezijQboard.', Member Philomathean Society, Member Mandolin Club, '02, 'o3. RANDOLPH MCAUSLAND ..... 287 Fourth Ave., jersey City, N. J. H Whose virtiies have not been diseovered.',-EMERSON. WILLIAM GRIFFATH MACDONALD .... 4 Irving Place, Troy, N. Y. I ain not in the rot! of eoininon 77't67Z.U-SHAKESPEARE. , First Place in High jump at Columbia Meet. JAMES DAVID MCGAUGHEY, JR.- jim . . 261 Center St., Wallingford, Conn. Physicians, of att inen, are inost happy: zvhatever good sneeess soever they have, the zvortd proetaiineth ,' and what jzittts they eoininit the earth 607J67f6fh.77-QUARLES. Member Second Football Team, 'oI,5?O2g Member Calliopean Societyg Member Gun Club. WILLIAM HoLMEs MACRENZIE .... 621 West Market St., Lima, Ohio A bold bad 7'iZlZ7Z.H---SPENSER. Member' Orchestra, ,OI, ,O2, 'O3. ROBERT MCCREATH- Bob .... 811 N. Front St., Harrisburg, Pa. ft requires a snrgieat operation to get a joke ivett into V a Scottish ZL7ZCZ'67'SflZ7ZCl'i7Zg.H-SMITH. Member Class Football Team g Member Class Baseball Team, 'O2 g Member Glee Club. JAMES DALZELL MCKEE- Dal .... Q39 Ridge Ave., Allegheny, Pa. And here to every thirsty zvanderer I By sty entieeinent gives his banmit CZtf.,,-MILTON. Member Calliopean Society. CARL NORMAN MATHER ..... 3,8 Paris Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. '.'And stitt he doing, never fll07?6'.,i-BUTLER. Member Philomathean Societyg Mandolin Club, ,O2, 'ogg Glee Club, 'ozg Periwig Club, ,ogg Captain Boxing Club g Manager Hockey Team. 33 . ARDO WATSON MITCHELL-H Pretty 1 . . 720 Twentieth St., Rock Island, Ill. LEON WADSWORTH MITCHELL-if Peg Leg 5 What woulcl you a'o Uyou were vne, To prove that you were you ? H-LEIGH. Member Mandolin Club. AUSTIN GARDETTE MAURY-cc Dutch . I Germantown, Pa- , And his chin new reapecl, I ' Show'al like a stubble lancl at harvest h077Z6.H-SHAKESPEARE. Member Class Football Team. GEORGE ABRAM MOORE-iiiA11l1lG,, . . . 203 Fourth St., St. Cloud, Minn. U Great wits are sure to inadness near 6lllZ'6CZi.,,1DRYDEN. Member Mandolin Club, '02, '03. LESLIE FRANK MULFORD-K' Mull .... 26 Broadway, Camden, N. I. ' 4' With vollies of eternal babble. -BUTLER. A Member Class Football Team. WILLIAM ROWELL NEFF-U Deak . - . . 3232 Michigan Ave., Chicago Whence is thy learning? hath thy toil O'er books consuvnecl the vniclnight oil? -GAY. 3 Champion Welter-weight Wrestliiig. GEORGE GILLESPIE EVANS NEILL '. . . 734 Sixth Avenue, Helena, Mont. To be conscious that you are ignorant is a great step to hnowlea'ge. Second Place Parallel Bars and Third Place Tumbling at Haverford Meet, Member Second Football Team, '02 g Captain Class Baseball Team, '03 g Member Mandolin Club, ,O2 g Gym. Leader. 101-IN NUTTALL-l' Nuttie .... 4 . Nuttallburg, West Va. What sweet delight a quiet lufe Clj-7-07'ClS.,'-DRUMMOND. Member Mandolin Club, '02, '03, Banjo Club, '02, '03. 34 ROBERT GARDNER NEUSTADT- Bob . . 5117 Washiiigtoii Boul., St. Louis, Mo. And when a !aa'y's in the case I Yon know att other things give f3ldC6.,,-GAY. Member Prom. Committeeg Periwig Club, Mandolin Club, '02, 'ogg Banjo Clubg Orchestrag Choir, Glee Clubg Philomathean Society. ELI BURTON PARSONS-H Old Lady .... I . Canto St., Troy, Pa. ' A seM1naa'e inan? Yes-ana' worships his C7'66Zf07f.H-CLAPP. Member Track Team, '01, '02, Captain, '03g Member Calliopean Society, Relay Team, '01, '02, First Place in Half-mile and Mile Run at Columbia Meet. ORRIN VVILLIAM POTTER- Wang . . . 757 The Ro.okery, Chicago, Ill. Your eott's tooth is not fast yet. -SHAKESPEARE. JOHN PATTERsoN RAMSEY-H jack . . 28 Washingtoii Terrace, St. Louis, Mo. ' Associate Editor OLLA PODRIDA, Member Philomathean Societyg First Substitute Football Team, '02, Manager Second Football Team, '02, Gym. Leaderg Member Class Baseball Team, ,022 Mandolin Club, '02, 'o3. JAMES PALMER RAMSEY .... 28 Wlashington Terrace, St. Louis, Mo. The worZa s great inen have not eoininonty been great scholars, nor its great scholars great 77Z67Z.,'-HOLMES. Member Philomathean Societyg School Champion in Fencing and Tumblingg Captain Fencing Team, Member Glee Club, yO2. Gym. Leader. W1LL1AM BAcHELoR RAPLEY-'K Rap . . . 1735 P St., Washington, D. C. flow poor a thing is inanf alas 'tis trne, fe! hahfforgot it when I ehaneea' on jf0Zt.H-SCHILLER. 'KOSCAR BISHOP RAYNoR ...... West Hampton, N. Y. Vice-President Fourth Form, Class and School, Member Football Team, '01, Manager '02, ttDeceased. 35 HAROLD STENLOPE RENWICK--it Percy . . Hotel Empire, New York City He's devilish sly. -DICKENS. ' - Member Track Team, '02 , Class Football Team. FLEMING H, RRVELL, IR.- Pup . . IO28 Greenwood Boul., Evanston, Ill. And in ihdi i'0wn d dog was found, As indny dogs iheife be, Both 1n0ng1feZ,piippy, whey and hannd And enifs of low degree. -GOLDSMITH. Member Track Team, '02, Manager, '03, Director Upper House, First Place 80-yards Dash at Columbia Meet, Member Glee Club, '01, ,O2, '03, Mandolin Club, ,OI, yO2, '03, Banjo Club, '01, '02, 'o3. f1AROLD WATERHOUSE RICE-H Nick I . A hind and genzfle hedifi he had To eoinfoifi friends and foes ,' V 4 The nczhed eveify ddy he clad . 0 When he pni' on his CZOfh6S. -GOLDSMITH. Member Second Football Team, Corresponding Sec. Y. M. C. A., Captain Swimming Team, First Sub- stitute Football Team. ' FREDERICK WILLIAM RITTER, JR.-H'Bl11'I1II1yH .... Greenwich, Conn. Oh he sizfs high in all ihe pe0pZe's h6CZ7ffS. --SHAKESPEARE. President Upper House, Class and School, Member Football Team, '00, Captain, '01, '02, Member Baseball Team, '00, 'OI, '02, Captain, '03 , Member Track Team, '01, '02 , School Champion on Rings and Parallel Bars, Member Philomathean Society, Prom. Committee, Banjo Club, 'OI, '02, '03, Mandolin Club, '02, '03, Periwig Club, '02, President, '03, Glee Club, '01, '02, '03, Choir, ,OI, '02, '03, Captain Hockey Team, '01, Director Upper House, Gym. Leader. 1 . HERBERT Fox ROMMELL-H Dutch . . . 1700 Walnut St., Philadelphia., Pa. ,He is far gone, fdif gone: and irnly in iny yonzfh I snjeifed inneh efreiifeiniiy . for Z0ve,' very near this. --SHAKESPEARE. President Hamill House. 36 ROSWELL JOHN RUTH-H J01111115' H . . 48 Washington St., Watertown, N. Y. Lz'i1fZe bat mi,g'!zZy. Director Hamill House. HARRY RUBENS, JR.- Rube .... 52 W'alton Place, Chicago, Ill. Some szgn for this ana' Zfzazfy My wisfzes a'0n'1f go far,- Tlze world may wag azf will . S0 I have my cigar. -HooD. Member Philomathean Society, Liz! Board, Third Prize Debate, ,OQQ Member Periwig Club, Secretary and Treasurer Gun Club, '02, President, 'o3. jo1IN FRANKLIN RUST .... 720 Prospect St., Cleveland, Ohio Genins fasts for want 0f ZlS6.,'-HAZLITT. ' I Member Glee Club. I JOHN NETVIN SAYRE ...... South Bethlehem, Pa. I Managing Editor Lawrenceville Literary Magazine , Associate Editor OLLA PODRIDA , Member Calliopean Society, First Prize Third Form Essay Contest, ,023 Second Prize Oratorical Contest, First Prize Indian Club Swinging at Haverford Meet , School Champion in Indian Club Swinging. SCHUYLER RENVVICK SCHAFF-H Sheenie H . . 251 Sanford Ave., Flushing, N. Y. 'fHaiZ,f0reign 3707261167 f -MILTON. Member Second Football Team , Banjo Club. WILLIAM MORRIS 'SCHWENKER-'C Dope . . 115 W. 1 18th St., New York City L For men may come, ana' men may go, Bat I szfay on f01fezfe1f. Manager Class Football Team, Member Prom. Committee, Banjo Club, '99, 'oo, Leader, '01, '02, 'o3. THEoDoRI: FREDERIC SILKMAN--H Silkiew . . 459 Palisade Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. I IZ was finer than ine silk of the bi0SS.',-HALPINE. Member Golf Team, ,O2. 37 CLARENCE CARROLL SMITH- Jug . . . 205 Klein St., Vicksburg, Miss. fn inalheinalics he was gifealeif lhan, Tycho Bifahe, Than Tycho Bifahe or Erica Paleifg ' For he oy geoinelific scale Conld lell lhe size ofpols of ale. -BUTLER. Manager Class Baseball Team. , V GERARD SMITH-UJCW H ..... 138 West First St., Dayton, Chio . A Daniel coine lo jildginenl. -SHAKESPEARE. D Member Philomathean Society , Class Football Team. ORISON HAMILTON SMITH- Schmitty H . . II Mount Morris Park, W. New York City ffPlease go iway and lel ine sleepf' I GRANT THOMAS STEPHENsoN- Stevie . 1947 Riverside Ave., Marinette, Wis. lily Loifd, Sl. Albans said zfhal Nalilife did never pill heif f7f6'Ci0ZlS jewels inlo agaififel fonif sloifies high, and lheifqfoife lhal exceeding lall inen had ever ' J, zfevfy enfzply heads. -BACON. ' if Member Class Football Team. 53 THOMAS ALEXANDER SYMINGTON1HSYI11l6 . . . Catonsville, Md. V ' A happy CZCClCl67Zf.,,-MADAME DESTAEL. ' ' 2 Member Second Football Team. T CHARLES CLAMP TALIAFERRO-H Tally .... Nason's, Orange Co.,Va. HBelle1f a bad eaccnse lhan none al all. -CAMDEN. ' Member Class Football Team, Baseball Squad, '02, Tennis Team, School Champion Middle-Weight . I Wrestling, Gym. Leader. U A FRANK CHESTER TENNEY ........ Boston, Mass. Managing Editor OLLA PODRIDA, Business Manager Lawrenceville Literary Magazine, Member Philo- E mathean Society, Glee Club, '02, Periwig Club, yO2, '03, Treasurer Y. M. C. A., Second Prize Inter-Society Debate, 'O2. , -it 38 . i' 5 WILLIAM MAX TIMMONS-H Tim ...... Kenton, Ohio i A We thought izf was Zhe soavzd of riot and il!-managed 77Z67f7fi77Z67Ll'.',-MILTON. 1 . i Member Philomathean Society. i HENRY JENKINS TOPPING-K' Hen . . . Hotel Netherlands, New York City if The hlash is beaazfiul, half it is someiimes i7ZC07lZ!67Li67Zf.H-GOLDONI. i Manager Golf Team g Member Class Football Team. . I JOHN WILLIAM TOWNSEND, JR.- Jack . . 2103 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. y' A man for all o' ffLdf.,,-KIPLING. i Member Second Football Team. 5 l ROBEQRT TRIMBLE- Trim .... 1oo3 Penn. Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. , . ' He zfhazf risezfh Zaie maszf zfroi all day. --FRANKLIN. Member Philomathean Society g Gun Club. CALVIN TRUESDALE-H Tub .... Greenwich, Conn. li ' Who can foifezfell for zohazf high eaase s This darling of the gods was born! -MARVELL. Manager Track Team, 'oz 3 Member Golf Team, 'oo, ,0I, Captain, 'o2, '03, Hockey Team, 'o2, 'o3g Prom. 5 Committee, '03 g Orchestra, 799, 'oo, 701, ,O2, 'o3 g Mandolin Club, Director Upper House. A GEORGE JOHNSON WrLLocK- Wick . . . 414 W. Nort Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. A mah, sir. -SHAKESPEARE. I Member Football Team g Director Hamill House. T JAMES MAcDoNALD WINANS .... 73 Nassau St., Princeton, N. J. l Yoh Cassias hazfh a lean and hungry lo'oh. --SHAKESPEARE. 39 EDWIN GORDON WILSON- JHmbO . . . . Franklin, Pa 1 H Y0zt'a' scarce expect one of my age A - T 0 speak iii public on tlie stage. -EVERETT. Member Second Football Team, '01, First Sub., '02 g Member Philomathean Society, Glee Club, '01, '02 '03, Choir, '01, '02, '03, Mandolin, '01, '02, '03, Periwig Club, '01, Sec., '02, '03, WILLIAM WALTER WILSON- Willie . . . ,Milt0n, Pa Bat stitt his tongue ravi on, the less L Of weight it bore, with greater ease. -BUTLER. Member Mandolin Club, '02, '03, Philomathean Society. f' we -Z' is A' E. ' Di' 73 40 W c Q1 Y ,7?g Z X ll . V ,'71 I fx !:f,'M'4f2f X' Y Pa .X ' '91 K 5 x X 111141.- ' ,fy , f yy E.lQ,,k . .- III Form History , Outline for Review . REIGN OF KING STEVEN.S'IQO2-O3-ThT6C terms or ages. CID Age of Football and Ping-Pong. , C25 Age of Hard Study and Gym. Work. C35 Age of Baseball. PEOPLE-Four Dz'fvz'sz'0ns. 1. Polers- Butch Hustead, Karow, Braddock, etc. 2. Spoffzfs-U1man,Q?j, Heck'i Richardson, West, etc. 3. Lady A'z'!!e1fs-Holcombe, Fakey Conlon, Husky Mikef' etc. 4. Smokers-Alfonse de Lorenzo Stratton fthe only onej. GOVERNMENT--F or the class, of the class and by the class. Consists of s I. Preszdeni-Must be good-looking and stand high in his classes. 2. Vzke-Presidem'-Must have small feet and be able to chew tobacco. 3. Treasurer-Must be watched so he will not skip With the cash. ' 4. Hz's!ov'z'an-Modesty prevents me from mentioning his name. Should have most qualities which the present one has not. INVASIGNS-TWO in number. p S First invasion made by Fourth Formers, led by Trimble and Gilchrist Cnot SchWenkerD. Indireczf Cause--Love for ,O4. y I Direct Cause-Mr. Gulick, Mr. Willcox and others. ' 42 :- I if Third Form HENRY DANA STEVENS, JR. CLARENCE LEWIS HOLDEN ROMAYNE PHILLIPS WARREN RICHARD ROGERS CAMPBELL JAMES FRANCIS ALLEE GEORGE ADAMS ALLEN HARRY ALLEN, JR. . . WILLIAM MONTAGUE ALLEN HAMLIN ANDRUS . . JAMES LAMRREY BACHELDER J HAROLD PURDY BANKS . WILLIAM HEISKELL BARNETT PERRY BELDEN . . JOHN ARNER BELL, JR. . FREDERICK DUBOIS BLAUVELT WALTER WILLIAM BLOOD . HUGH LENNOX BOND, 3D 44 fD7f6SZ.d67Z z' l7i6e-Pvfeszdem' Secffeiary- Tvfeaszwfer Hz's fo Via 72 . . Dover, Del. 7 Masonic Temple, Staunton, Va. I8 Wall Street, New York North Park, Park City, Utah . . Yonkers, N. Y. Little iBoar's Head, N. H. . . Boonton, N. J. 352o W3Shl11gtO11'AVC., St. Louis 410 West End Ave., N. Y. City . . 'Carnegie, Pa. 66 St. Nicholas Place, New York I 3OO Columbine Street, Denver . 8 W. Read St., Baltimore -Q K GRANDON DUMARS GATES DONALD EUGENE GENSLER . LOUIS HENRY GIBSON JOSEPH KARL GILCHRIST JAMES HOLTON GILL ROBERT ALLEN GILLESPIE . SAMUEL JUNKENS GRAHAM . . . A . . Helena, Mont. 1318 Thirteenth St., N. W., Washiiigton, D. C. , . . Canandaigua, N. Y. . Lebanon, Ohio Steubenville, Ohio . Stamford, Conn. Larehniont, N. Y. CHRISTOPHER ALBERT GREENE - PCHCG Dale, R- I- JULIUS THEOPHILUS HARRAH JAMES EARNEST HARRINGTON JOHN WARD HARRISON . WILLIAM ANDREW HERRON WILLIAM SINCLAIR HEYNIGER, JR. . KENNETH LEIGH HICKMAN . HERBERT DWIGHT HOI,COMBE CLARENCE LEWIS HOLDEN . WALTER CLARK HORTON . RICHARD SCHILLER HOSFORD WALTER .BUGH HUSTEAD JAMES ALvA HUSTON, JR. MAHLON HUTOHINSON ARCHIE CHURCH JEFFERSON HILDEBURN JONES . REID JONES . . RUBUS LESTER KAROW JAMES LEE KAUFFMAN HAROLD CHESMAN KEITH . 3 Calle IO, Havana 5 349 Maple Ave., St. Louis . Fort Worth, Texas 411 Madison Ave., Peoria, Ill. 2o2 Wall St., Corning, N. Y. . . . Princeton I . Troy, Pa. . Bennington, Vt. Peoria, Ill. Moline, Ill. . . Uniontown, Pa. 826 Frick Building, Pittsburg . . Georgetown, N. J. 276 Suniniit Ave., St. Paul, Minn. . . . Cireleville, Ohio Miss. Valley Trust Co., St. Louis . . . . Savannah Columbia, Pa. . Canipello, Mass. . ., .im 'if 4, .5 :gi ., 'il r' ,r I , JOHN SHERMAN PECK CALEB CLARENCE PEIRCE . JOHN MONTGOMERY PENDLETON RALPH PETERS, JR. . . FREDERICK WILLARD. POTTER DICKINSON LOGAN PRESTON WILLIAM MORTIMER PURVES A WALTER LO-VETT RANDELL .. RALPH RAYMOND . LOUIS MARSHALI, REAM RALPH REED . . ' . CHARLES STANLEY REINHART HAROLD PIERCE RICHARDS . COURTLANDT RICHARDSON . JOHN HOWARD ROMMEL . GEORGE VALLANDIGHAM ROTAN CHARLES HODGE SCOTT . FREDERICK WILLIAM SHEAR GERARD ,SMITH ., LOYAL FLOYD SMITH ROBERT METCALE SMITH GUSTAVUS NORDHAL SNOW . ALANSON HOSMER SPENCER ALLEN CONKLING STALEY LEON EDWIN STEER . HENRY DANA STEVENS, JR.. CALDER BAY STEWART 5o6 W. Genesee St., Syracuse . 1616 N. Broad St., Philadelphia . West New Brighton, N. Y. 812 E. Broad St., Columbus, Ohio 41 Union Square, East Orange, N. J. . II22 N. Calvert St., Baltimore . 7oo Walnut Street, Princeton 7 E. Thirty-fourth St., New York ' . 2239 Calumet Ave., Chicago I4II Broad Exchange Building, Chicago . . it . Riverside, Ill. . . O. Flushing, N. Y. . . . Waterloo, Iowa 37 Madison Ave., Morristown, N. J. . 1702 Locust St., Philadelphia I5o3 Columbus St., Waco, Texas . . . Princeton . Skaneateles, N. Y. 138 W. First St., Dayton, Ohio . Plattsburgh, N. Y. . 67 Quincy St., Brooklyn . 34 Edge Hill Road, New Haven 38 First Ave., Gloversville, N. Y. . . II Broadway, N. Y. . . . Trenton, Mo. 3o3 E. Gaston St., Savannah, Ga. . The Markeen, Buffalo, N. Y. .Vg U , if 1. ' E43 I I 1 J 0 H 3 5 ll km Il il J. I. -,-,5 .MI -af N W S' ' Y W X E QW mf , V C9 Q fn , Q' We mn 's ' Tl-lf! X Y '5 yf- ,Ku Hwy I gt! 3 I IH!! A 1 'Jl,:-f, , ' iT K- I W A-1 50 4.4. 25 A , ,YV 41. ,JE We learned, with some surprise, that we were to have two more foreigners among us, who, although they started in the Form ahead, rapidly followed Sanford's yearly example, and joined the lower half of our ranks. They quickly caught on to our ways, and are now the light-weight champions of the Woodhul'l, although they donlt follow the Marquis of Queensbury rules very strictly. We hear that E. Sherry informed the First Form that they were not to hold their elections until he joined them, but, later he changed his mind and did not go down. Our elders inform us that we are at that period in school life where we think we are the whole thing, but we really are not. So we must necessarily have a small history. D t -HIsToRrAN. ai Q i C, 52 Second Form MARION JACKSON Q- VERDERY, JR. . Pygmimg TETSUMA AKAHOSHI . VZ'Cg-Pygmgmg KINGSLEY SWAN , . Sewfeiary-Tffeaszwfeff JOHN FINLAN MCPHERSON Histozfzmz THOMAS JEFFERSON ADAMS TETSUMA AKAHOSHI . MYRON ISRAEL ARMS, 2D DELAVAN MUNSON BALDWIN JAMES WILLIAM BANFIELD EDWARD SHIPPEN BARNES FRANK BARTHOLOMAY ARTHUR BEVAN BELDEN ARTHUR PAUL BENDER f ELSTON HUNT BERGEN, JR. GRIFFITH BONNER . MILTON HAY BROWN WALSTON RICHMOND BROWN Fort Worth, Texas . . . Tokio, Japan Battery Park Building, New York I4 W. Sixty-eighth St., New York . . . Beaver, Pa. I49 Broadway, New York . . Buffalo, N. Y. Hotel Lucerne, Boston . . Lawrenceville . . . Princeton . 563 Madison Ave., New York 717 S. Fourth St., Springiield, Ill. . . . Passaic, N. J. 53 MURRAY CARLETON, JR. WILLIAM DEAN CARLTON Euclid and Ducan AVes., St. Louis . J . So Broadway, New York JAMES RUSSELL CARROW . - MCfCh2l11'CVi11C, N- J- RAYMOND INGALLS CARRUTHERS - 25 BTOHC1 Sf-, NSW Y01'k ALEXANDER VINTON CLARKE AMBROSE LIST DALZELL DOUGLAS TREAT DAVIDSON JOHN SCHOFIELD DEARNLEY PAUL DEMANGE . DONALD DODGE . JOHN SCUDDER DUNHAM WALTER GRAFTON DUNLOP . EDWIN GORE DUNNING . CHARLES TYSON EDGAR . JOSEPH BENEDICT ESTABROOK RICHARD PIERCE EVANS . WILLIAM KENDALL EVANS GORDON PAGE EWVINGS JACOB PAUL FELVER . JOSEPH SHEWELL GIBBS SEABURY SMITH GOULD, JR. FREDERIC HABERMAN JOSEPH THEODORE HALE NEWTON HICKMAN . WILLIAM HOWELL, JR. BLACKBURN HUGHES VIVION ROSE IRVINE . 3o43 N. Broad St., Philadelphia . Wheeling, W. Ya. 836 Greene St., Augusta, Ga. . . Roxborough, Pa. . . . Bloomington, Ill. 72o E. Sixteenth St., Minneapolis . . I. ' Trenton, N. J. . 3Io2 Q St., Washington . . Brookline, Mass. . 2Io4 E. Superior St., Duluth 802 Andrus Building, Minneapolis . ' . Franklin, Ohio II Broadway, Dayton,.0hio . BOX 425, Tarrytown, N. Y. I5 N. Second St., Easton, Pa. Pleasant Valleyf, Wheeling, W. Va. . . Seneca Falls, N. Y. Marion, Ohio . Princeton . Princeton . . Corning, N. Y. . IO Legare St., Charleston, S. C. . . Marshall, Texas ALEXANDER CONRAD JOHNSON, JR. . EUGENE HILDRETH KAMMERER HUDSON KELLEY . . GEORGE FRANCIS KROEHL . CHARLES EDWARD LARABIE . lCiROYER CLEVELAND LOENING HAROLD ERNEST LONGSDORF iOHN FINLAY MCPHERSON . ALEXANDER MILNE . . fAMEs ANDRENV MOPFETT, JR. fAMES ARTHUR MON1'PELLIER CYRUS BURNHAM MORE . ETHELBERT PAUL NEVIN EARL NOBLE . . GUY WILLIAMSON OLIVER . HAROLD HUTCHINS PARKER . GEORGE WOODRUFF PEARSON, JR. GILBERT' SMALL PEYTON . SIMEON MARSHALL RISING . ERNS-T CARL RURODE, IR., SELDON BRADLEY SANFORD . CHESTER SARGENT . WINTHROP MURRAY SAYER . RICHARD LARCOMBE SCHLEY . HENRY PEPPER SCOTT, JR. . HAROLD WILLIAM SEXTON . DELMOND SHERRY . . V . Helena, Mont. 4626 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago . 486o Washington Ave., Chicago . 22o Pearl St., New York . Deer Lodge, Mont. 152 W. Seventy-sixth St., New York . Q Dickenson, Pa. . Lawrenceville, N. I. . 89 Broadway, White Plains, N. Y. . 26 Broadway, New York 1093 Grande Boulevard, W., Detroit, Mich. 5881 Plymouth Ave., St. Louis 205 W. 56th St., New York 5o8 Diamond St., Pittsburgh 5534 Bartmer Ave., St. Louis 270 Wilder St., Lowell, Mass. . . Trenton, N. J. . . Waxhaw, N. C. 314 East Capitol St., Washington . . Fort Wayne, Ind. 324 North Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y. . . La Grange, Ill. . 398 Washington Ave., Brooklyn IOII Habersham St., Savannah, Ga. . . Wilmington, Del. . Asbury Park, N. J. 522 Fifth Ave., New York WILLIAM RUSSELL SILYERS . - - - Cfallbufy, N- .T- HUGH SMILEY Q , , . . NfOhOI1k Lake, N. Y. JOHN RANSDALL SNAKARD . 112 North Washington St., Titusville, Pa. FREDERICK ALFRED STRONG, JR. . 164 Washington St., Middletown, Conn. KINGSLEY SWAN . . . . I76 Washington Park, Brooklyn JOHN TAYLOR . . . 873 Broadway, New York HORATIO WHITRIDGE TURNER -. . I .I P1'iI1CCtO11 MARION JACKSGN VERDERY, JR. I8 Wall St., New York GENTRY CRAWFORD WALBURN . 25 Broad St., New York ALLAN JOHN WA.TSON . . . . Beauvoir, Miss. RICHARD WAYNE . . 2224 East Second St., Cincinnati JOSEPH AARON WEST . . . Beaver, Pa. LowRv ARTHUR WRST L . . Beaver, Pa. HARRY CAROTHERS WIESS O S88 Calder Ave., Beaumont, Texas LEWIS KEMPER. WILLIAMS . ' . . . Patterson, La. WILLIAM VENABLE WILSON . . 4360 Washington Boulevard, St. Louis HAROLD FRANCIS WINTER 127 Highland Ave., Grange, N. J. CHARLES MORRIS WOOD . . . . Overbrook, Pa. Lower Second Form JOHN SNOWDEN ALLISON ..... 424 Shady Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. ERASTUS WIMAN ARCHER . . . IO3 Bainbridge St., Brooklyn JOHN LORING BAKER . 1739 Nineteenth St., N. W.,' Washington WALTER GRIFFITH BANEIELD ..,, 1, Beaver, Pa, NORMAN SIMMS BUCHANAN . , g N0f1'i5t0W11, Pa, RAYMOND CALVI - 39 Water St., Brooklyn 56 CLIFFORD STUART CONDON . THOMAS WASHINGTON CROUCH, ALFRED XAVIER FALLON . PIERRE FISCHHOF . . ROBERT EUGENE FISCHHOF CHESTER IVERS GARDE . WALTER JOSEPH GLEASON . FRANK BONSAL GRAVES GRICE CHARLES JEFFERSON HARRAH FREDERICK PAGE HOFFMAN ROLLAND 'MITCHELL HUNTER EUGENE SHELTON JETTE . HERBERT JOHNSON, JR. . THURSTON ROSEGRANT LUDLOVV WALTER CoRNwELL LYONS . INGALLS MACCONNELL RONALD MACDONALD ALLEN MCLANAHAN . ROSS MATHEWS . CALEB JONES MILNE, 3D . . HENRY SNEDEKER MITCHELL PERCIVAL EFFINGHAM MORRIS WILLIAM HERMAN MORRIS . PAUL MORELAND NICKERSON ROGERS KING GLIVER . ARCHIE FORBES PENDLETON LEWIS HUNTER PIPER . . . ' Oswego, Kan. . 4001 Delmar Boul., St. Louis . . . Piermont, N. Y. 20 W. Thirty-fourth St., New York 20 W. Thirty-fourth St., New York . I 56 Prospect Park W., Brooklyn . 2367 Third Ave., New York Alamo Heights, San Antonio . . 'No. 3, Calle Io, Havana . . 703 S. Negley Ave., Pittsburgh . F ifty-third and Berks Sts., Philadelphia 2oI W. Thirty-Seventh St.,'Savannah, Ga. . . . Merchantville, N. J. . . . . Springiield, Ohio . . 669 West End Ave., New York 47 Fidelity Trust Co. Building, Pittsburgh . . . . Danville, Ill. . Lawrenceville, N. J. . A . Jersey City 22Q Walntit St., Philadelphia . . . Troy, Pa. . Shawmont, Philadelphia . Salem, N. J. . . Easton, Md. Atlantic Highlands, N. J. . West New Brighton, N. Y. 7o4 Tenth Ave., Noith, Minneapolis WELLS BLODGETT PRIEST . Laoledo Building, St. Louis JAMES ALooM RECTOR Q . . . Hot Springs, Ark. EDWARD CARRINGTON MAYO RICHARDS . Q 119 East Seventyeiirst St. ISAAC LINDEN ROUSE . . . . Catskill, N. Y. ERNEST SHERRY . 522 Fifth Ave., NeW York JOHNVWESLEY SMITH . . 1611 Blake St., Denver HALSTED SWAN . . 176 Washirigton Park, Brooklyn ARTHUR TATE . - 1 5o Duane Street, New York MIRABEAU CULLEN TOWNS . I4 Eighth Ave., Brooklyn JAMES HENR,Y VVALL . . 685 Franklin Place, Milwaukee ERNEST HOWARAD WINTER . 127 Highland Ave., Orange, N. J. .g I 3 . S ' 1 if 5 A ? Xxflff' Ui' ,Q 1 Ew -Yettev 'o 4 59 First Form History i-i-1- v ' ' - H ' N a memorable day 'in September, nineteen hundred and two, a new class was born , P in Lawrenceville, the wonderful class of ,O7. It has the distinction of being the - first to enter upon a five years' course, and perhaps for this reason it was not very I A large, there being only about twenty boys. Only time can show that what this class lacks in quantity, is more than made up in quality. ., Our officers were not elected until late in the year when we felt the need of iigm-54.53 them, and then for President we elected Andie,' West, for Vice-president, Albert , - Ferguson, of the great State of Pennsylvania, and for Secretary and Treasurer, , ' 7 Dongle Jamieson, a worthy son of his father. There was a Kindergarten class held by one of the Masters, for the boys who liked to make paper boats and draw pictures. King was the most important member of the class, and so received the honor of being its President. Some of his followers were Old Woman'i Fellows, Donald Wall, Fatty Jones and Trenton Traver. Van Cleve left us at the beginning of the SecondTerm and went to his Montana home, where he is now occupied in corralling steers, but, his place is now filled by Badger, a recent Second Former. s Some other notorious members of this class are Wolfe, who was supposed to have been the shark of the class, but, he now has vigorous rivals in Adler and Pendleton, who also joined us from above and threaten to rob him of this honor. Other prominent boys, though not so scholarly, are FattyH Saunders, McMillan and Jappie'i Hiraoka, who have peculiar qualities of their own, which make them conspicuous members of the class. T Our class, no doubt, will largely increase next year, as it should , for not before has such a class entered Lawrenceville. This we will prove before graduation day, when Lawrenceville will be proud that she 'opened her doors to the class of lo7. ' , -HISTORIAN. 60 ' First Form RANDOLPH WEST . . . Preszliem' ALBERT FERGUSON . . . Vice-P1fesz'a'em' ANDREW DOUGLAS JAMIESON . . Secrciczry-Tfeasmfw' ALEXANDER SCHENCK . . Q . . Hisi0rz'a1z EDWARD SAMUEL ADLER . . 173, Prospect Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. WILLIAM RALPH BADGER . 3231 Fifth Ave., Pittsburgh LOGAN DEMPSEY BOYD . . . Uniontown, Pa. RUSSELL CALVI . . . . . Brooklyn THOMAS ORTON CONNELL 5oz West' Sixth St., Erie, Pa. QLIN BURT FELLOWS . . Middletown, New York ALBERT FERGUSON . The Portner, Washington, D. C. FRANK WILLIAMSON HARPER . . Morrisville, Pa. TARO HIRAOKA . . A . . Tokio, japan ANDREW DOUGLAS JAMIESON . Lawrenceville, N. J. WILLIAM STROTHER JONES, JR. . . . Trenton, N. J. CHARLES NEWELL KING, JR. . . 36 Erie St., jersey City SAMUEL CRAIG MCMILLAN . . Morris Heights, New York CHARLES HENRY TENNEY SAUNDERS 153 Keap St., Brooklyn ALEXANDER SCHENCK . . . . Princeton IRWIN SCOTT . . Warnakee, Hilo, Hawaii LEWIS BENYON TRAVER . . . Trenton, N. J. PAUL LEDYARD VAN CLEYE . . Melville, Mont. DONALD MILLER WALL . 685 Franklin Place, Milwaukee RANDOLPH WEST . . . . . Princeton DRENNAN WHITNEY . . 1253 Paciiic St., Brooklyn LEROY SAMUEL WOLFE . . 132 W. State St., Harrisburg 61 Summary FOURTH FORM THIRD FORM . UPPER SECOND FORM LOWER SECOND FORM FIRST FORM . Total Representation ALABAMA . . I MINNESOTA ARKANSAS . I MISSISSIPPI CANADA . I MISSOURI . COLORADO . 5 MONTANA. . CONNECTICUT 7 CUBA . 2 DELAWARE . . 2 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA GEORGIA . . . TERRITORY OF HAWAII 2 ILLINOIS . . . 29 INDIANA . 3 IOWA 9 JAPAN 2 KANSAS 2 LOUISIANA 2 MARYLAND 7 MASSACHUSETTS . 4 MICHIGAN 2 7 8 NEW HAMPSHIRE NEW JERSEY NEW YORK OHIO . PENNSYLVANIA RHODE ISLAND NORTH CAROLINA SOUTH CAROLINA TEXAS . UTAH VERMONT . VIRGINIA . WEST VIRGINIA WISCONSIN TOta1 IO9 136 85 45 22 397 1 I X I L 5, f jjl tri? M. M W X 1? L ef:-W lf!! 4 K 1 Q gl '- f 5' f , 4 H l f, X W?f '7Lw NX--W ff , fm wh f., 12 -'IN' -i w Fu L-xl UM QWQEL -' rf 1 if J X -. -1-,LH sf. W . -T : '-V4 -2,565-i'if I-'H ET'-V' MW M' fb 'K' 'ff unnnf 'MG ZALQQQWQJQWK'-,L.l E kwa, fl , 1 f , Xfwff Ezgfii, ff T 7 5g.x.f V' N LJ SH I, llxuvlu flfiw P I l-gli :L Z4 I1 II Z5- Q ff awk f fs-My- -Z! B . L. 5 X XX - ki Q gv' - , X 3 .I 1-7 - jf? f' 011' If 'M I i Q ' ' . ' X, F ! I f M N f X Mx'-ffl W W 1 1-N. '-x . 1,4 I M 1 . f . E'-I-' x xv. gr: If T-:?'lN1lx'f! Q6 , If If ! A 4 XXX? 'gy ,Lf jg 4, AX ,Cl Eb- - N . ,N - N I - I' ' X if 136 0 5 XX , M X W K 7 W , S 63 UPPER A X ON f ' Q , f j V Q Z g 2 OR! o X X ,ri ' '. 4 'f I L- A W , 1 l.- , I FREDERICK WILLIAII RITTER, Pafesz'de1zz! ' ,,...E ' i-A Ii . Iv EDNIOND SWVAIN BROWN . I7z'ce-Pffeszdem' -'- ' 'ff ALFRED N. HULST . . Secafeiazjf-Tffeaszwfef 14 ' 11 ,,,, I Z9zre6!0fs .111 - -, I JAMES JEROME BELDEN, 2D MERRITT TODD CQOKE, JR. CALVIN TRUESDALE FLEMING H. REVELL, IR. 64 A ,-..-,. V x r 1 , E A . l 5 I - a f I ! . I F H f Q- 4 i I y . MR. MOMENT tl 4. .. AVERILL NEUSTADT TRIMBLE TALIAFERRO. S RAMSEY, J. 2 RAMSEY, P. MACGAUGIZIEY SILKMAN S DAVIS, J. H. 2 MAURY CARTON IHENRY RANDALL DOWLINO . SCHWENKER RAPLEY S FORREST 2 FRANZHEIM MCCREATH STEPHENSON SCOOKE, M. T. 2 TRUESDALE WILSON, W. ' HORTON RUST MULFORD NUTTALL BEHR FOWLER SAYRE S MRS. NUTTALL C6 Ki WILSON, E. BROWN, E. HERRING MARKHAM BLOOD, H. RUBENS TENNEY HUIM MATHER DUSENBURY FINNIE PARSONS CARSON GAMBLE REVELL BEALL HULST BROOKS GILCHRIST HERRICK 66 HALL ATLEE, S. RITTER HABERMAN A RICE BELDEN, J. DEEMS FREEMAN, E. TOPPTNG RENWICK BLOEDE SYMINGTON CLARKE, T. MR. WRIGHT MACLEAN MARTIN MOORE, G. MACKENZIE,W. H CARLTON, H. F LOWE A DANA SMITH, C. GOSNELL GILLESPIE ' ATLEE, J. C. BEECHER , NEILL 7 I. , 1 F 4 a A 1 i 1 4 1 I 1 4 1 R A 4 9 11.22 ' Nil -:Ls fpud 'T 1 4, JONES .- Y' HERBERT FOX ROMMEL Pffesidefzi ROSWELL JOHN ROTH Vzke-Preszfdenf GEORGE JOHNSON WILLOCIQ Sewfeiary-Treasurer Diffeciovfs - GRENVILLE GOODALE ABERNETHY HUGH NORTH CRIDER 5 If .1 anfwka. 'LSAT' A m4T.x,, .Li Qi R CORWIN WILLOCR MCKEE TIMMONS I 2 3 4 I6 EUWER . I7 HARRIS, F. I8 SMITH, G. IQ HOLLAND 20 HUMPHREY fCRIDER YSMITH, U. 1 NORTH 5 1 HUTCHINSON BLACK W I 6 KEITH REED 7 b MACDONALD TOWNSEND 8 SCHAFF QI POTTER, O. 27 ABERNTEHY 22 EDGAR, G. A ROTH 23 ROMMEL 28 DINKY 24 KOQMITCHELL, A. 2Q ALLEN, H. lMITCHELL, L. 4 I 1 S .-M, x if ' .,u,:' 4 s 3743 A . , i X I V 1 'x vw x y., '., .- u .'W. V Q P p p L w 1 r n 1 f J n I 7 Y W 5 4 Y Y w Y n I w 1 1 1 1 4 ! W w J, ffv' . 1 1 is Mv x I , r 1 I 1 Y I I 4. 1 l 4 r 1 w 1 s I 4 1 N 1 x 1 -ww, ix WILSON, W., '04 BROWN, M., '05 BONN-ER, '05 LYONS, '05 LICI-ITY, '05 ' RICHARDS, H., '04 EVANS, R., '04 STEER, ,O4 POTTER, F., '04 DURSTINE, 'O4 VVILLIAM R. ROBINSON House Masier WILLIAM L. HENRY q Assz'sz'a1zZ Masier CLARENCE 'LEWIS HOLDEN Pffeszkienz' MCCREATH, '04 MR. HENRY Q GATES, '04 SPENCER, '04 MAURY, J., '04 BULLITT, '04 PARK, '04 CAMPBELL, R HOLDEN, '04 GENSLER, '04 78 fBOYESEN, '03 IHERRON, '03 fMOFFETT, I., '04 lSTRATTON, '04 fBELDEN, P., '04 lSTRYKER, '04 VAN DYKE, '04 NEFF, '03 GREENE, '04 RICHARDSON, '04 3 V MTV ,A It .,.. :Tfq I - Y Y Y Y , ,Y , Y Y YY ,,,, Y Y YYY YYY Y YY Y YYY, YYY I l Y ,Y YYYY T ! . H r 4 if . W 1 1 1 , Y Y l . i r 1 x 'Nj' '. I. v . FAIBFYSVN JOHN H. KEENER House Masief WILLIAM M. PURYIS Preszdemf ' I 'SANDERS ,O7 3 f HUGHES,, 05 WOLFE, ,O7 lCONNELL, '05 I 2 ADLER, ,O7 4 KELLEY, '05 MCMILLAN,' '07 7 ' 5PURVIS, '04 9 MALLEY, '04 RUR0DE, '04 LDUNLOP, '05 I LARABIE, '05 KAMMERER, '05 8 RISING, '05 IO -NEVIN, '05 ROUSE, '07 80 W f n X I 1 1 QR '1 '. x 1 'Nfl 4 X X XI K X I 1 I Da is ,X E , 1 I I i X N' XX Gmane CHARLES HENRY RAYMOND, Hozase fllasier GEORGE A. EVERETT, Asszldamf flfCZSZl67' JULIUS THEORHILUS HARRAH P1fesz'de1z If I WINTER, H., '05 2 HOFFMAN, '06 'I FELVER, '0 5 1 O ll BOYD, '07 4 jg STEVENS, '04 U. IQAROXV, ,O4 . 5 1, HARRAH, J., '04 '. RICHARDS, '05 6 jf STRONG, '05 I WALBURN, '05 7 jj KROEHL, '05 fl IETTE, '04 ' 8 jf WINTER, E., '05 fl VERDERXV, '05 9 GORDON, '03 IO AIQAHOSHI, '05 S2 FOWLE, '03 DE RAISMES, '04 GOULD, '05 MITCHELL, '06 GARDE, '06 SCHLEY, '05 EWVINGS, '05 SCOTT, '04 PEIRCE, ,O4 STALEY, '04 PENDLETON, A., '06 MORE, C., '05' BAKER, '06 DUNNING, '05 SMITH, L., '04 gi'1,'.3f-L-Vi D --- - 4---' f-'ff-f --f ---f -- V Y - W' , '- v ' -.V 19' ' V c f 4 I V X .1.,. - . RFE!! fl rf CHARLES HOLBROOIQ, Hozcse flfczsfer GEORGE C. DOUGLASS, ULMAN, ,04 DOUGLASS, '04 BARNETT, '04 P1'c'5z'n7c7zz' 6 8 9 E Jim SHEAR, '04 HOSFCRD, ,O4 II DLvNH.-XII, '05 GLEASON, E06 10 DOXYLING, 30 34 ,ui v T , : faffwb Af FREDERICK SOMERVILLE MALCOLM G. DOUGLASS NICKERSON, '06 BROWN, W. R., '05 DOUGLASS, '04 9 THROCICMORTON, '04 IO M0D0NALD, '05 8 Hozzse flfasfef' Preszdem' BALDWIN, '05 R1-EAM, '04 KING, '07 BUCHANAN, '06 WILLIAMS', L. K., '06 86 F' ', 5,17 '-1 2? .e'ec3 - ll! SS Wmx nu nm! ww w ff x x of f 1 N ll XB 4 W7 f if ' .2-Q , I 1 X 69 N Q '-1 fi! QMQN X iwgl ' xg f 1 'Q X Z M u f Q JP ' N355 LRVlN0 ' v W' ' I Ny -f Qgg , ' X l ' - '35, X: Q 2 vm X1 . . ' ' N X x . , I. gh- 4v.- ff 1 I r l Q ' fm x f fl I Whisk f xxx cf' ' , Y ' NIL- Q LQ I n , V .Q , ,ff N , , X M . 2wf f M' N W bu. 1, Cuff 23.4 f ' A 'I g za Nww4W N. f O Z k Y . Navy A All. - ,cgi . gl , - I J ist' I l ' . A .Q 0 3,3 V: I , . t . . f ' w MM ' 'p,ffLf, X - ' Lx ' h - is E- d fn .M -- f Z X , -:.4 Y --V ' A - Q 4 89 I N I 91 ls H fi R, 1! LI 'm I I 1 4 I L: 51 M '1 4 yd 55' V5 il gf 5 Vi If ,K 55 if I? l i E i ! ,S :I' -I I i , 'i E I e a I , I ' 4 1 i v I I E I 1 I 4 5 1 -1 , i 1 I1 I. 1 1 li ,I A L41 ABERNETHY BEHR BROWN, E. DEEMS DURELL FINNIE FREEMAN, E. ALLEN, G. BELL, J. BRADDOCK FREEMAN, R. HARRAH, I. ALLISON AKAHOSHI Philomathean Society FOUNDED H54 I 1903 HARRIS, F. HERRICK HERRING HUMPHERY IAMIESON MATHER NEUSTADT 1904 KAROW, L. KEITH KEY KONTA KROEHL LICHTY 1905 DALZELL KELLEY MORE, C. Q0 NORTH RITTER RUBENS SMITH, G. TENNEY TIMMONS WILSON, E. LUKE, MCNAIR RICHARDSON STEWART, C STRYKER SCHLEY SNAKARD Q QK ! is . x'h'? . il, ,A 1, , , u x i w V 4 ! l ku Q I .5 1 i f l I 1 I , . I, , V + 1 ' 1 I 4 I I l 2 1 I , I , , , 1 I I X ' WW'- I 2 I I v 4 i , , if 5 S 5 E i 2 i E A W .- 'N 1 I . Y w b , 1 . l , A . I sl l I 1 E' ik , E . i. L , I 1 F W1 Y K b n 1 R i' 3 v . W 'Q 1 , E , wg Y ? l , I 1 r L E ' . f 4 T, E 2 . i, 5 fr , . E EL l , s. V. 1 . r i. l M . , I ' , 1 5' I in 7,77 , HI!IJ6Wllll!1'Ul1!llUlfl!U MJHIIWUII NECK. H IW W If if M- .U : T . frfga-I A if if ' f , 5 ff um ur mm ' -, f f' .dlmmumnnl 1 1f'f'1LH1lI lllillllllfwliilimlg fmuuu nu Nl mlmNnlur.lnr11auumumf xxx .gg - 1 j H H 'LVlEEl'QXUWJ ml mfw 1vnr1nHll , A H q ,, W W. 1, if , -,,' '- ,- gli- 5, . ' ' ' x-' E 4 43 ,fi .- .P fg fag-' '3' 'LFP nl ' fm? 5. 223: I U -L 'f ? : A 5 , I' Vx E 4? '19 , L : KIM?-Qimmlll x Q 4 , S uumnmnmrnulmwmn flllillllfl mm Ji!! lliWTll11TElI!Ih Ill 1 Ullllllmfl' E V ' Wi 25 44-f4 ' T5 i .'HjM7E ydmn Egl rcvluwg 1 H W l'i1 ' 2 I , M , if in - 4 1 .u fafmfzsizzff wfm 95 9.4 I. v Lawrence Editors . 1886-37 I 1890-91 X , ' , , A. N. Ranney, '91, Managing Editor T' 5' HSM' 87, Bganggulg Ediior W. D. Mitchell, '91, Business Manager W, R, ,' , iness ana er , , H K S ,tl ygeemer 7 us V Burke S8 L. R. Metcalfe, QI - - W. F. Doty, 92 ' ' ml 113 7 ,' , b ' ,9 f K. G. Duflield, '91 R. D. Smith, ,92 B' Bowman, 57 B' Lie er' 88 , J. H. Thacher,-'91 S. Patterson, ,93 C. B. Newton, '88 H. M. Sternberg, 89 A. P. Dennis ,92 R. M. Shepard ,394 ' B. Ogden, ,93 1887-88 . ' 1891-92 - Francis Lieber, '88, Managing Editor J. H. McCurdy, '92, Managing Editor A. S. Lilley, '88, Business Manager R. S. Morris, '92, Business Manager C. B. Newton, '89 A. B. Andrews, '89 W. S. McGuire, '92 T. L. Clarke, ,Q3 I H. M. Sternberg, '89 R. D. Smith, ,QQ R. McKelvy, ,94 ' ' D. S. Tate, '93 M. Delano, '94 1892-93 it 1888-89 T. L. Clarke, '93, Managing Editor A H. M. Sternberg, '89, Managing Editor . D- S- irate, ,93, Busi11SSS Manager C. B. Newton, '89, Business Manager W11S0H MOTTIS, ,93 A R- MCKCIVY, ,94 A. Greeley, '90 R. F. Gillis, ,QO E- S- A19X311dC1', '93 N- B1'ad1ey,'94 E. M. Paddock, ,QO 4 W. F. Doty, ,92 R- L- MCC1e-HY, ,93 D- H- Farr, ,95 M. Delano, ,94 R. M. Shepard, ,Q4 3 - , 1889-90 ' 1 93 94 . u . Lewis Perry, '94, Managing Editor R- F- GUNS, '90, M311-Qlgilig Editor W. O. Hickok, '95, Business Manager n A. Greeley, '90, Business Manager Moreau Delano, ,94 D. H. Farr, '95 E. M. Paddock, '90 W. E. Doty, ,92 R. M. Shepard, ,Q4 9, C. W. Young, '95 A. P. Dennis, '91 VV. A. Delano, QI R. D. Dripps, ,94 - A R. A. Rice, '96 R. L. Beecher, ,92 Robert McKelvy, ,94 J. B. Wright, ,95 98 L 1: a H X Lk.. .- 'Hz-, . . 31. ff, if ' y ' 4 . :WI 1 1' X .. . iglg--NxQa.x::mamfrv gg:f1X11gmmamvawNx, . ,-.-.., H mA L L . . X . .X . ak. x . N. 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SSN , A 5 , 1 -5-uwsmgqgggxg X.AXQQa gy? . , ,Q QQ X ir, k . M X 2 5 55? i wssXXsai vi. X . 'N .ell .ici W 1, .'vg1yqf?s-9 Rua U 1 5. ., Nw X . W ai, 1 fy . K -.1 . , 'K x s in vw way 3 .aff af y . NX .xg - A D Q. - X' N X' Of . N X Zeng P , W. Y., X x ' -' 1 wg -X .' ,fu . X ,X .a 3- X M g, , 1:1- fs. fx X- ' SQQXNSXWX A - X x X'x3 5 - .N SNRQQQS Niwxxxax f A 3, ' .aywb-N-wwnsiix G, . - 5 Vg . . f'f1,y ' . I .,,X,g1. , -af ' - ' . Xaixqima... Q V. xx.xx.xma N 4-. .wa . Q, w N x . .WW M my , ,T ijt.. 457 7 . . 2 . - - -.fp . Managmg Edxtor - -.1 a . ya g, M . 3 X x - X Q . 5 x ' wx 13 k HX . RX IX x. AX kk. u 5. G.. 1-:fa X , f 5. ' QL. .. , -. . . Busmess Manager .X X - X xx' x X 'IX x - - x v F Y ' 1-Rama x ux-.buns . 1-.xxx-.x. og. - . . . . Amstant Busmess Manager 'X x X'fxx X' lux x ,ww x 13 x 1..xmx.m rx. A . may Kwk lx. 04. a. . . Amocaate Editors Ez x xxx N a xxxYQ wx xw. JXIXRX fxl fXtz-a. sh., kg. . x x -LT I N xxxxx XXNXY XY' Nyxy X tx mx. D r-. au LX uiaalb. 05. Lain. N x 1 5 X .' 3 x Y x N - fy 1 x Y A fl' RLXXK lb .ITM b:XX AJP.. 05. X. 1 CC -411.473 i W 'a-1 R! H iw' Q1 -HW, wg, M! 1' '-' 1 W fi! 1x , li up .:- 1 ., I 'Il' , ,W 1' Hi ' ,nw- Q- U' 1 .11' .' Ml, ,if ,J -wx , ,Ml v 'v Y J e- .! , L ,-, Y . ,: A m 4 W 'bfli ,MN1 ' 1 .La n I vwrxg N . 'J - w . -, r . 1'Li I . , . ., ,.I I '12 41, . A , ,X .fn . '25 5. 4 v.'aIZa 'xii l1w il ' ii 'lx 1 ' Lid! , ,.. , xgill ,1!.'1,, N . , x 1 Utah ,:. QV! , V 1 1:1 .,! , '- 'YN .. L yy 5 G41 1' y ik , .I ' ' , if 1 . . 1-1 1 A , w . ., . .- 1 1 : Ili? ' N 3 1 I , 1.x 1 - w K 'l - , w , .1 ,l ' 1 l W PEXUEZE C GDEUHJESHBD .-I . . .. -'u-:sr-. .,-...: - ,. F-...,,,.5.. . '-T73 NY , X 1 g- .IILNN Aw! Uh 1 - It .UN N 414:49 49 be mb,wY, h -- . 1ylE!IFf,xg.,N' I qi, F III, 0 1 AL, XI 1 MQKSKW -S Q Q ' 'HW f1V'?5fsff 'Fi VW 1 X W, WN M. W? H115 'Hy '- Q Q f - . A Q . ,XZ y Q x X' ' -- , -f Q 5 xx X N X N , Q , , A Q, ww l .IW ' A- Z ' KW3'5'Ef1 W, 34:1 7 '55-TQ. 4 v fx . X9 Nr ,X ff W .m Xv 4 fzfjgw A 20' L., XX rfxx ' 's --' ,, 'xx -- ' NN XNX KN KKK M w AX X - X Y f ff 105 I I 1 ! i . it if ii I L2 li il Q il H F 4. 4 v i f A i f gg.. f -Q0 1, ,g -I4 , V. LEWIS PERRY, Q4 GEORGD ARMSTRONG LYON, IR , 9 CHARLES YEOMANS, '96 CARLISLE NORWOOD HASTIE 97 WALCOTT DURYEA BARTLETT oo DONALD DEWITT, '99 CECIL SHERMAN BAKER, oo FREDERICK HOWELL BEHR oz EDWIN HALDEMAN FINNIE O3 Third MaSSaChuSettS Pennsylvania New Jersev South Carolina New York New Jersey New jersey New jersey Georgla 1894 1895 1896 1397 1898 1399 19oo IQOI IQO2 ARCHIBALD RUSSELL PEABODY, Q2 . HENRY GUNTHER GRAY, '91 JOHN HENRY THOMPSON, JR., ,Q3 CHARLES RIDGELY HUDSON, 794 . LOUIS MARSHALL WARFIELD, JR., ,Q4 CHARLES HAVEN LADD JOHNSTON, ,Q4 EDWARD CHASE DOUGLAS, '96 . CARLISLE NORWOOD HASTIE, '97 . HARLAND CLINTON NICHOLSON, '98 RUFUS PARKS, JR., '98 . HOUSTON LOWE GADDIS . ISAAC SIMPSON KAMPMANN, 'OI CARLETON COOK PILLSBURY, 'O2 FREDRICK HOWELL BEHR, 'oz IO7 New York New York New York . Illinois . Georgia DiStriCt of Columbia Connecticut South Carolina. PennSylvania. . Virginia Ohio . Texas Minnesota New Jersey. 1889 ISQO 1891 1892 1893 T394 1895 1896 1897 1898 1399 19Oo IQOI IQO2 RALPH DUSENBURY 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, ,QQ . FRANK LORD WARRLN, JR., 'oo HENRY OOTHOUT MILLIKEN, 'or BENJAMIN LEWIS ALDRIDGE, 'oz J. NEVIN SAYRE, 'og . . CHARLES TROWBRIDGE RIGGS, '89 . ALFRED PINNEO DENNIS, ,QI WILLIAM FURMAN DOTY, ,Q2 WALTER STEWART HARRIS, '93 . LOUIS MARSHALL WARFIELD, JR., '94 CHARLES WILLARD YOUNG, '95 . WILLIAM HANEORD EDWARDS, '96 . CARLISLE NORWOOD HASTIE, '97 LESTER SCOTT KAFER, '98 . GEORGE STRIBLING COUCH, '99 GEORGE ABRAM SWAIN, 'oo . PERSE LACY QASKINS, ,OI . RODERICK AITKEN DORMAN, 'oz GEORGE BEERS DANA, 'O3 . 0 Third IO9 New York. Louisiana. Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania Wisconsin. New York New jersey Massachusetts Connecticut New York Pennsylvania . . Turkey . . Syria District of Columbia . Minnesota . Georgia New York New York North Carolina New jersey West Virginia New Jersey. . Florida . New York . New York 1892 1893 1394 I895 I896 I897 I898 1399 IQOO IQO2 1903 I889 ISQO I89I I892 1893 1894 I895 1896 1397 I898 1399 IQOO IQO2 IQO3 Prizemen in Debate THOMAS FISHER BAILEY, 'Phila ROLAND SLETOR MORRIS, Callz' . CHRISTOPHER BUSCH COLEMAN, Philo WILLIAM HEADLEY SMITH, Philo . HUGHES TURNLEY REYNOLDS, Philo . DAVID DARROW TENNEY, Philo . GEORGE ARMSTRONG LYON, JR., Callz' DEWITT VERMILYE HUTCHINGS, Philo LESTER SCOTT KAFER, Philo . JOHN EWING STEEN, Callz' . NELSON STUDEBAKER RILEY, Philo . OSCAR HARMON MCPHERSON, Callz' . WILLIAM SINGER MOORHEAD, Calif . FREDERICK MORGAN HARRIS, Philo . ARTHUR MITCHELL IR., Philo RICHARD DANIEL HATCH, Calli Fhst 4 1 Second IIO Pennsylvania . California . Illinois New Jersey . Georgia . Minnesota Pennsylvania New jersey New jersey Pennsylvania . Indiana New jersey Pennsylvania . Canada . New York New jersey 1889 1890 1892 1393 1394 1895 1896 1897 1898 1399 1900 1901 1902 1903 1889 1890 WILLIAM BERNARD JOHNSTON, Calli WALTER STEWART HARRIS, Calli . ROBERT DUNNING DRIPPS, Callz' ORMOND BUTLER STRONG, Callz' RICHARD ASHLEY RICE, Calll FRANKLIN WILLIAM FORT, Call! . CHRISTOPHER COLON AUGUR, Callz' . GEORGE SANFORD HORNBLOWER, Calfz' GEORGE SANFORD HORNBLOWER, Callz' HENRY QOTHOUT MILLIKEN, Phila '. FRANK CHESTER TENNEY, Phila . HENRY JACKSON VAN DYKE, 3D, Callz' . Third EDWARD REED LAUGHLIN, Philo . LOUIS ROCHAT METCALEE, Philo JOSEPH HARKER SMITH, Calll WILSON MORRIS, Philo . JOHN MARTIN SATTERFIELD, Calli . ALEXANDER JOHNSTONE, Callz' .- GEORGE MELVILLE SHEPHERD, Philo EDWARD LYTTLETON FOX, Philo . CAMERON MACKENZIE, Phila . . LOUIS GARFIELD COLEMAN, Philo . LEWIS WOODRUFF HORNBLOWER, Calla' ARTHUR WILSON PAGE, Phila . HARRY RUBENS, Philo . THOMAS JACKSON DURELL, Philo 4 III 9 District of Columbia . Minnesota . Georgia . Georgia Massachusetts New Jersey . Kansas . New York . New York Connecticut. . New York New Jersey Pennsylvania. . New York . Oregon . New York . New York. New Jersey . New York . New York New Jersey. . Illinois . New York. New York. . Illinois New Jersey. 1892 1393 1394 1395 1896 1897 1898 1899 IQOO IQOI IQO2 IQO3 1889 ISQO 1892 1893 1394 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 IQOO IQOI IQOZ IQO3 A - 0 N ,Q Inter-Society Debate 4.1. ' . A A Q 9 H-1 X J February 2l, 1903 Resolved , That the stand taken by the mine operators in the recent ' I 6 Coal strike was for the best interests Of the Community at large. F The Affirmative-Philomathean Society The Negative-Calliopean Society REF . FREDERICK MYORGAN HARRIS, 'O3 d GEORGE BEERS DANA, Og, 1 THOMAS JACKSON DURELL, 'Oz HENRY JACKSON VAN DYKEN, 'O4 8 HARRY RUBENS, JR., 'O3 JOHN NEVIN SAYRE, 'O3 Debaieiazoanied io ihelfljirmaiive. Individual Prizes F. M. HARRIS. First. 9 H. J. VAN DYKE. Second. f T. J. DURELL. Third. Previous Debates 1889 Won by Philo 1895 Won by Philo 1890 H Calli 1896 ' H C3111 1892 Philo 1897 H Philo 1893 U Philo 1898 H Philo 1894 . Philo 1899 . , Calli After IQOO Debate awarded for Team Work. ' IQOO . Won by Calli IQO2 .A . Won by Philo IQOI Calli 19O3 , , 'H Philo II2 Prizemen in English Essay GEORGE BARRY DUFFIELD . HENRY OOTHOUT MILLIICEN THOMAS' JACKSON DURELL . FREDERICK CAMPBELL COLSTON DUMONT CLARKE, JR. . . RODERICK AITKEN DORMAN . QSCAR HARMON MCPHERSON STERLING MORTON . , JOHN NEVIN SAYRE EDWARD LITTLE BROOKS . HAROLD RUCKMAN MIXSELL . CHARLES PRICE DEEMS . Fourth Form First . New Jersey Connecticut . New jersey. Second . . Maryland New jersey. . . . New York Third Form ' First . Iiewfjersey . Illinois . Pennsylvania Second . . Ohio Pennsylvania New York II3 IOOO IOOI I9O2 IQOO IQOI IOOQ IQOO IOOI I9O2 IQOO IOOI IQO2 , ' - . -f l . . I . ' ' V' 7' 'iii--f.'f,g ',L,l 34 , f . ,, . wb ,-,.,.q.'..H-,'vL'L -cf, N . - -I ' 'l- - .1 'l'N',..4'.73'--'1 - , . - ' 1 I' ,gf ,.,.:W. k-':.':.r. ,lg.j 1. 'X - f . . . X l .VV , , , .V-' X J 3.11 f. .-1:51351 , '. , - ,, A A.f11w,z:f,- x .R , 1 ,,k:,,!Q , V 4 . gg. , , W 1 - ',.'4,fL,, V , , X 1 Q 1 0 Q P Q K W ii QV 1 li Ljl!,i: ., W V. ir. ,my-MY'-Y YPHW 7 Y v , Q ., '- UL , A ' 'W W 1902 BASEBALL Lawrenceville . . 2 The Hill School . . I 1903 FOOTBALL Lawrenceville . . 5 The Hill School . . o HOCKEY Lawrenceville . . 4 Poly. Prep. . . . 1 TRACK At Haverford Lawrenceville . . . First At Columbia Interscholastic Indoor Meet Lawrenceville . . . First At Princeton lnterscholastic Meet Lawrenceville . . . Second GOLF Winners of Interscholastic Tournament at New York, April 16th and 17th U5 Rules of School Authorities Regarding Athletics I. Que-half of the time allotted for play and recreation shall be spent rrzrder the direcdon of a Master. Whose duty it is to see that all boys, not physicailjr incapacitated, shall take a fair share in the sports of their fellows. - , l f , 1 1 - - 5 R II. Ro challenge shall be sent or accepted by any or tae :crrool Athletic Asxvcratrons until it has been approved by the Master in charge of Arhletlce and corrrrtersfgned by the Head Master. III. The following By-Laws. adopted by tire School February rg. 1555, shall be k amended only by a two-thirds vote or' the three highest Forrrzs. taker: consultation the Master in charge of Athletics, and such amendmeurs shall not Rome until approved by the Head Master. Ho By-Laws Adopted by the School, February 14, 1885 Athletic Association , OFFICERS CID The officers of the Athletic Association shall consist of a President chosen from and by the Fourth Form, a Treasurer chosen from the Third Form by the three highest Forms, and a Secretary chosen from the Second Form by the three highest Forms. The election of all oflicers shall take place Within the first two weeks of the first term of the School year. ' The three oflicers shall constitute a Board of Directors. DUTIES OF OFFICERS C25 The Board of Directors shall arrange, at their discretion, Fall and Winter sports, and shall provide for a School Athletic Meet, to be held during commencement season. They shall represent this School in any Athletic Association to which it may belong, and take all measures necessary to secure a creditable representation of the School in the field sports of such associations. 117 Football , oFF1cERs r Q Qrj The officers of the Football Association shall consist of a Captains, Secretary-Treasurer, and three Directors. The Captain may be a member of any Form, the Secretary-Treasurer shall be a member of the Fourth Form, and the Directors shall be chosen from the Fourth, Third and Second Forms respectively. ' ' , MODE OF ELECTION y C C25 The Captain shall be elected at the close of the football season, to hold the oilice 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 ap vote. This includes substitutes Who have been called on the field to play in match games. ' I 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 tvvo weeks of the opening of the term in September. , p DUTIES on oFFrcE r A C35 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 officer, 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, IIS ' ' and heshall transfer the same to his successor. He shall submit his report to be audited by the Board of Directors, and shall print it in full in the Lawrence some time during the second term. The Captain ,y Secretary-Treasurer and tl1e three Directors shall constitute a Board of Directors, Whose duty it shall be to issue and act upon all challenges, to make all appropriations of money for football purposes, and to choose the team and substitutes for each match game. Theyishall see that the team has a distinctive uniform. sEeoND TEAM g C4j 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 : 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. e - - E Tennis Club and Tennis Club Associations CID Each Tennis Club shall elect a Secretary-Treasurer, who shall collect all dues and be the responsible representative of his Club. ' Q25 Each Club shall make its' own By-Laws and exercise the right of electing or exclud- ing members. - ' 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. C 119 g TENNIS ASSOCIATION i 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 lirst two weeks of the lirst term, at a meeting at which all who are members of the Tennis Courts shallrbe entitled to a Vote. He shall be chairman of the Board of Directors, which shall consist of the Secretary-Treasurers of all the Tennis Clubs, or of a committee appointed by them. I A C55 There will be a Tennis Tournament, to decide the championship of the School, during the lirst two weeks in june. All the necessary arrangements shall be made by the 'Board of Directors. A . ' ' , V By-Laws Adopted by the School, February 29, 1896 y All members of the football and baseball teams, all men winning points for the School in competition with outside Track Teams, and the winner of the Interscholastic Tennis Tournament at Princeton, may wear the red L. All men qualifying for the Track Team may wear a white or black Lf' Amendments Adopted January 19, 1897 .. I. No member of the Lawrenceville School shall 'wear a black sweater or jersey having any stripes measuring less than one inch upon it, unless it be a sweater or jersey representing one of the School teams of which he is a member. A A I X II. Only the following shall be allowed to wear the red L. I CID Members and managers of Football and Ba'seball.Teams. 120 ' Q25 Members of the Track Team who win a lirst place, or two second places in an t outside meet. Cgj Any man winning the Interscholastic Tennis Tournament. III The whlte L shall be abollshed IV The Track Team monogram shall be red and black V The Hockey Team shall be allowed to wear a monogram not in red and black. Amendments Adopted Aprll 20 1901 The manager of the Track Team shall be allowed to wear the red ' Lf, I2I 1902 Baseball Team 4Caplai1z f Manager ' Coach b Catcher Piicher Firsz' Base Second Base Third Base Shari Slap Right Field Centre Field LQ? Field b 1 , Wm. 1 w 4 i 4 1 w 4 1 P r I W l , W W p , F , YY Y Y Y -ff ...J Lawrenceville, 5 Lawrenceville, 5 Lawrenceville, I4 Lawrenceville, I7 Lawrenceville, 9 Lawrenceville, 8 Lawrenceville, 1 1 Lawrenceville, 8 Lawrenceville, 1 Lawrenceville, II Lawrenceville, 8 Baseball, 1902 Cames and Scores 5 . Princeton Second, 6 Lawrenceville, 1 Princeton Freshf, . Haverford, 3 Lawrenceville, I3 U . Germantown, Penna. Fresh., 4 Lawrenceville, 7 Fordham Reserves, Brooklyn H. S., 3 Lawrenceville, II Princeton Prep., . Lafayette Second, 1 Lawrenceville, 4 . 5 St. Paul'S, . Bethlehem Prep., 7 Lawrenceville, 5 . Mercersburg, . . Pingrey, 3 Lawrenceville, -13 . Pennington, . . Peddie, o Lawrenceville, 7 Princeton Fresh., . Princeton Varsity, IQ Lawrenceville, 2 . Hill School, Toials-Lawrenceville, 131 Opponents, 64 A Lawrenceville-Hill Games 1393 O 1 1900 7 . . Hill, IO Lawrenceville, 2 . . . Hill 3 1899 1901 . . Hill, 5 Lawrenceville, 3 . . Hill, I 7 1902 - f Lawrenceville, 2 . . . Hill, 1 I24 . fx,, 1-gg ,. I Games Lawrenceville, 5 Lawrenceville, 36 Lawrenceville, 29 I Lawrenceville, 36 Lawrenceville, 5 Lawrenceville, 52 Lawrenceville, 23 Lawrenceville, 6 Lawrenceville, 5 Tomi, 1 Q7 Football, 1902 and Scores, 1902 Princeton Freshmen, o . Pratt Institute, o I Peddie Institute, 5 . St. Paul's School, o Princeton Freshmen 6 . Riverview M. A., o Mercersburg, 36 . I Blairstown, 5 . Hill School, io Tomi, 22 I2 Lawrenceville-Hill Games Lawrenceville Hill 28 . . .I 1894 .. o 24 A 1. 1895 . ' o I4 . 1896' . 6 o o 1 . 1897 . 8 35 . 1898 . o 23 , . ' ISQQA . - o o . IQOO . ' 24 no . IQOI . 23 5 I . 1902 . I o 1 29 Tom! 5 n - , ' Q ff A 5 1 ' ' . ' Q 1 ' I ul, ' Z 4 i I I , w 4 w 1 j 4 1 l , , h I W 1 -, W .H N i - i 1 N X 5 E Q w 1 , I , 1 ' N . i i .A ge 5 Q Q F 1:1 i r 1 E P x ,, 3 ll . ' N- 5 Y 24 1 as .J ?: 1 l ' 1 f , F 1 .. ? il 1 12 i I l .M I x V I 4 . N - 4 'L-1f.fffiffg'. '.-5 -- ' ' . ' V , Second Footb'allaTeam, 1902 D. G. HERRING . J. RAMSEY SCHAFF . HERRING I CCaptai11j . MCGAUGHEY RICHARDS . GILCHRIST . LUKE N EILL DEEMS H-ARRIS SYMINGTON TGWNSEND 128 Capiaivz Manager .1 RzlghZ,E7za' ' Right ankle Rzlglzz' Gaard Canire , Lqfgf Guara' ' Lg? Yackle - Lg? End Quarief Back R. HaQ'.Back L. Hay' Back Fa!! Back ' 1 f.:3ff ' A ,.,..5T'w- Y ' ' , H s , W ,, , A , M 1 HEYNIGER RITTER . PEARSON ADAMS MALLEY . BROWN . BEHR ROMMEL PARKER OR RECTOR a Baseball Team, 1903 CTO MAY ISTJ Substitutes MCCREATH PARKER 130 Pifelzer Cdielzer Firsz' Base Second Base Shan' Siop Third 'Base Rzghz' Field Cenlre Field Leaf! Field COOKE 1' f-'JFS ,. :MQ , 1,l A?'J , If xtjha., , .V-. .. f if ti We se f 3 , 43 aus. rt Nr f E2 fi A- it D Q' 'ir -Q2 ,. .arf- ar ,F-, 1 45 -2? Eta .Q '11 ,,.. ,5 , wh a 4l'2U? IQ I 9 Q Vi -s 'F A- -eff age an .. Few 3 .sl -' yum . I A . st ef '- bla , N Vi . ini 55' 1? Q I 55433, N k...5n5,.., ,.Q2 fe?-W :: . 4 i? :4a,. . QV-W A , ,-'Lili . . ,. .-s , . -4,-, , , my . A f 5-5545 . ' 'Q 'V,L 1,3513 - - '-:Q ,. ,J .VU . , 49,3511 - ',-,. 1. . 'l w- uri 'ILA ,L 4 .u - x 4 4, an M T. K D. P. A. H M C. H N. C. H. C. H. H. D. I. M. F. F? Captains of Schoollilevens G. TURNER, '86 S. MCCORD, '86 L. AMES, '86 L. P1ERSoN, '86 VREDENBURG, '88 FRANKE, '88 A IR.YVARREN,'89 C. LILLEY, JR., 'QO C. WALBRIDGE, '92 W. BARNETT, '93 BRADLEY, '94 i . CGCHRAN, '95 M. RUTTER, '95 . W. DIBBLE, '96 . RICHARDS, IR., '97 MCCORD, '98 . GRIGGS, '99 R. DEYVITT, 'oo DAVIDSON, '61 W. RITTER, 'o3 W. RITTER, 'o3 u , , . Wilkesbarre, Pa Pittsburg, Pa Chicago, Ill Philadelphia, Pa. ' Freehold, N, I New York City. Montclair, N. J. Columbus, Ohio. Brooklyn, N. Y. spfingaeid, ohio. Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Williamsport, Pa. Chicago, Ill. i Perry, N. Y. New York City. Greenwich, Conn. Paterson, N. J. Riegelsville, Pa. Fishkill-on-the-Huflson, N. Y. Greenwich, Conn .. Greenwich, Conn. 1883 1884 1885 1885 1886 1887 A1888 1889 ISQO 1891 1892. 1893 1.394 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 IQOO 1901 1902 W5 ' ff, ' Hifi' 6315- Track Team, l902 I agp I 3 WW T gi-,Q F. H. BEHR, '03 . Capfain R I ' st Q C. TRUESDALE, '03 I . fllamzger , if G. G. SYMES, '02 - - ,, A. K. SMILEY, ,O2 . Q J. L. BACHELDER, O4 ..- ...,. -21..fI2..l.......,2.....Z-..Nl ----- - - -- ---- M ' - f 'f V ' F. W. RITTBR '0 ' J C VVALLER, '03 2 ff., . . , . P. C. MYERS, '02 W. A. JONES, '03 I. R. IRWIN, '02 I. C. ATLEE, '03 1884-5 1885-6 1886-7 1887-8 1888-9 1889-90 1890-1 1891-2 j. W. SPENCER F. C. CAPEN N. MCCLINTLOCIQ C. H. BERGEN H. R, WARREN R. F. GILLIS H. L. CRAWFORD C. C. WALBRIDGE 1892-3 J. S. VAN NEST 1893-4 J. M. SCOTT R. M. DEARING, '02 D. LAIRD, '02 H. S. RENWICK, '03 E. B. PARSONS, '03 Presidents of the Association Pittsburg, Pa. Bloomington, Ill. Pittsburg, Pa. Red Bank, N. J. Montclair, N. J. Detroit, Mich. New York City Brooklyn, N. Y. Trenton, N. J. Frankfort, Ky. I 1894-5 F. CARTER, JR. . 1895 6 W. H. EDWARDS 1896 7 H. R. LAY . 189718 W. A. DUSENBURY 1898-9 D. GRIGGS . 1899-00 C. E, VVILLIAMS . 1900-1 H. BLANCHARD . 1901-2 C. TRUESDALE 1902-3 F. H. REVELL W. C. MUIR, ,O2 F. H. BEHR, '03 ' L. GOODRICH, ,O2 F. H. REVELL, '03 VVi1liamston,l Mass. . ,- Lisle, N. Y. Washington, D. C. . PortVi11e,'N. Y. . Paterson, .N . J. . Anderson, Ind. Altoona, Pa. . New York' City Evanston, Ill. I I r r' , I. , V in ,. I I yy 1 , 4 H V 4 N 'i n V ' 1 , '. 'r' 1- ni ?i . 1 , TIE Q Vb w izl . I . 3 'fi 5.5 - E ir' U hi Q L Q' 1 ! ' 1 , 1, x 4 , A a , P 1 ' , V VH 1 ,X - J . . - 4 i r 4, .V l El :ig ll' ,I viii 5 Us 3 71 :W 2 P3 't 1 ,', 154' 2 5 1 X 1 ul 4, ,4 G ,1 1 , I ' 1 t 1 , . I W! . ' E iegf .n. Um VPK 4.4 t'E is ' iwv. eff'1 . w.s I 1. i1'1 ME 55' -fl ,, rfki. , Wg, i- ly! E '1 , 2 F, E g . . . ,, : t , 1 . k'.' ix 4! I 2, M4 , , 1 3 M I' wi M ' V X gjr 1 , 2 31' 1- -2 it . V ,,,. nl 1- f wr 5 if! ' KM.. gi QV fi 15? I , L X , Q : 5,1 Y gpg . N. , , l ,:,, I 'E C. TRUESDALE, '03, Capiazvz H. I. TOPPING, 03, Manager BACHELDER, '04 GRAHAM, '04 MITCILIELL, L., '03 ROTAN, '04 DE RAISMES, 'o3 MITCHELL, A., '03 POTTER, '04 SILKMAN, 'o3 TRUESDALE, 'o3 Golf Team I Q I Schedule for Spring Term, 1903 April 14, I5 and 16 .... Interscholastic Championship at New York April 25 . . Princeton 'Varsity at Princeton May 2 . May I 6 . May 20-2 3 May 30 . I3 Trenton Country Club at Lawrenceville St. Paul's School at Garden City Individual Championship of the School Hill School at Lawrenceville Hockey Team Games Played january I4 Lawrenceville 65 Princeton Prep. January 24 Lawrenceville 55 Princeton Prep. February 28 Lawrenceville 4 g Poly. Prep. I 138 K. H. BEHR, '03 . Capfaifz C. N. MATHER, '03, 'Mafzager DEWEY, '04 . Goa! BACHELDER, '04 . Pain! WARREN, '04 . Cover-Poz'n! TRUESDALE, '03, Rzlglzz' Wing DE RAISMES, '04, Rzlglzz' Cefzlre HARRIS, '03 A . Lg? C67Zf76 BEHR, '03 Ld! Mfing Substitutes . FORCE, '04 RICHARDSON, '04 0 , at Lawrenceville 0 at Lawrenceville at Brooklyn Tennis - ' Singles Firsi, K. BEHR Second, J. A. C. COLsToN Doubles T. S. HARRIS and C. C. TALIAFERRO ' Presidents of the Association F. S. MINOT, '86 . Grange, N. J. H. C. DULLES, '86 . Philadelphia, Pa. T, S, HART, '87 . Farmington, Conn, F. LIEBER, '88 . Washington, D. C. J. C. GREEN, '89 . Trenton, N. J. J. E. SHEFFIELD, '9O Attleborough, Mass. E. P. HAMLIN, '91 . New York City. 4 E. I+. RANDOLPH, '92 Morristown, N, I. Portland, Ore. SMITH, '93 4 S. G, THOMSON, '94 , Altoona, Pa. YOUNG, '95 G. A. LYON, JR., '96 . J. H. C. W. H. LITTLE, '97 . R. HOUSTON, '98 B., B. V. LYON, '99 . A. HAZLEHURST, JR., 'OO . BLANCHARD, 'OI . . THo1v1soN, 'O2 BEHR, 'O3 . H M K. 1884-5 1885-6 1886-7 1887-8 1388-9 1889-9O 189O-1 1891-2 1892-3 - I893--L HARRIS BEHR TALIAFERRO . . New York City 1894-5 . Erie, Pa 1895-6 Morristown, N. I 1896-7 Louisville, Ky 1897-8 . Erie, Pa 1898-9 . Evanston, Ill I8QQ'OO . Altoona, Pa IQOO'I . Altoona, Pa IQOI-2 Morristown, N. J 1902-3 139 Creams Football Team, 1902 M. T. COOKE - Cdf2fa2'f2 W. SCHWENKER . Mafwgw STEPHENSON Cmfef ATLEE, S. Lg? Guam' GILCHRIST Riga! Guard HERRING LQ? Tackle V HULST Rzlghz' Tackle MULFORD Ley? End GILLEASPIE Rzlgln' End BELDEN, II- Qaarier Back COOKE , . Lg? Hay' Eack RENWICK Rzlghz' Half Back TOPPING Fa!! Back 1 A Substitutes FREEMAN ' MAURY 140 1 2 1: 1 ' I - - .. I. fe 1 ' Q b 1 i 1 1 gi Y ! 4 QQ! e i ,lil 11 pf , 4 AQ! 'J Er.! 1, iff 2-a QQA Wi ame- ,?'22'! A52 i 11 I ftl, w'-L11 lp: i. ?f ', 0 4 i 5 1 W 5 1 'I 1 X 1 x Y i 'J I . Consolidated Baseball Team, 1902 RAYNOR . ROMMELL WEST . TALIAFERRO MULFORD PURVIS .I DURNLEY MCCONNELL PARK . ABERNETHY House Championship, 1902 0. B. RAYNOR l Capiain C. C. SMITH I Manager 142 C a teller' Piieker F ifsi Base Second Ease .Third Base Shar! Slap Jezggfa Field Rzlghi Field Ceizirfe Fiela' Lefi Field 'I ,I I ,il ,I I I. I k , i I I I I I . , I III 'EI I I I I'. IX. I I I 1 I I I ,QI 2'If I I I,'J 'EI Ir QIII ,,'5, III +I . I ' I I, -I-I I L. I , , ,- '- L I. Ig, 'IfI I I 1 I If ,I vi Q1 If I II' as i? ,if LII. fi E3 IIA I ' .C A I wi I , , w 1 It, 1 , 3, .5 1 ,f ,i nr li sa ,ll 12 .. ,. 11 , J 33 VI If ,, a 1 gl y, I Q 5 I . i 1, 1, I ,U I -a fi 1 4 3 -E ,H -1 QS 4 1 A! 1,1 ,I 1? . , -X yu 'Q 'L TH wr an ,J ,. Kennedy House Football Team, 1902 J. A. A J. R. WILSON . NEFF BOYESON . CAMPBELL RICHARDS EVANS . HERRQN . MQRFETT RICHARDSON STRATTON4 PARK . MOFFETT MAURY, IR. House Championship, 1902 T44 Capfaifz Manager A Lg? Emi Ley? Yaakle ' Lqft Ga-ara' Cenire Rzlgln' Gualrd Rzlghz' Tackle RzQghL'.E1zd Quarfef Rack Lqfz' Hay ' Fu!! Back - Riglzz' Hay ,.-1 'tr . A. -' H.: 4 'H-'yt 'N fav, ax, :lf .qi . 4 I 'A' T ,.: ' Q '- he-7 J 'M A' , :gg A lk .Q 1 A 4, ,lp A A E ' - , T,,4.,L'y lf' , 'h 1, X vw-N : -'.'A :nj m .,1,3gv,-M, 1, ,pg g , .4 -.4 , .J ., - 151' m-:.'.-av - , iii? he n ,, A lg Ln V - wi X.. .1 f? Q' 4 w QW PL . 11 I v T f 1 w X R i R, 1 1 I, V, 5 l 1 1 5 . M Z-1 ALP 3 I1 1 4 5 'E 11 '1 31 Y if Y 3 5 Y I 1 T i i 1 i I . -4 3 5 I 4 ! li .H 1 K 1 W. A 1 ,. Qi G 1 ii IL 3 .ia 4 , i 44. Qf 5 f : Kenned House Track Team, 1902 House Championship, 1902 L. E. BEALL Cdpfain B: A. NORRIS Manager 'HUI,ST, '03 P. BELDEN, ,O4 NEILL, '03 HOLDEN, '04 RENWICK, ,03 MOFFETT, ,O4 v MAURY, '03 146 Y ,, 1 5, 1 . 1 I' J 134 Lvl Boxing- Light Weight Boxing-Middle Weight Boxing-Heavy Weight Wrestlin g- Wrestlin g- Wrestlin g- Wrestling- Light Weight Welter Weight Middle Weight Heavy Weight Lawrenceville Gymnasium MR. LORY PRENTISS' Insfrzzcfovf ' MR. LEONARD MASON I Assisiam' Insirucior FREDERICK W. RITTER Capiaifz of Team MERRITT TODD COOKE, JR. Mavzageff Q' Team Gymnasium Champions P GOSNELL W. R. BROWN H. PEARSON . KEY . NEFF TALIAFERRO HERRING I Fencing . P. RAMSEY Horizontal Bar . C. B. 'MORE Club Swinging SAYRE Tumbling . P. RAMSEY Rings i . RITTER Horse J. BFREEMAN Parallel Bars . RITTER Winners of Interscholastic Indoor Winners of Haverford College Track Meet Gymnasium Contest X COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY, FEBRUARY 28th FEBRUARY 27th ATLEE,J,C, ANDRUS PARSONS REVELL MACDONALD SAYRE uvlR.lvlAsoN ATLEE,s. cooKE,M.T.CMGR.DREED . C .J I QCAPTD MGR MORE,C, NEILL AKAI-4osHl FREENU-xN,J.E. 149 MIL? f ff! K '.' 'garb ' . I Y , wx nies, ,f fx Q 1 K il X f E ffx ' l X KX 1 'naw Q JL AUM X V s-1' U - , .tk F f ,X .U-K y' V - Xb Y W 0' f VS LY 'ff ' WYWQX V SW Y kc! Z X , , Li L fm f i A--S, Sz., 7: Elf' . 5 ' xx f :i ii ,, X 'fl xix x. ' .. :Jhkx v an . N Qc K K I A .I vi -A 5 lU35?55i' ii Riser. WM V - ' : '?2. A Awggpesgilggh iimizir N f . My X-ff! ' L - N QM K ea K Mig. 'K KW tk - lv ., !i'aif?2::iI5!52a,r ask! 'M , - X -5-:...'. Q lf hz, rl, V i A 7-,Z-'44 P. Q ,J 1' ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I x ,N The Private Secretary A Farcical Comedy . Presented by the n.Awn.r-:NcEvu.l.1a DRAMATIC own Tenth Annual pe,-formance CAST Mr Marsland M F H C, MATHER, '03 Harry Marsland Chls nephewj J. J. BELDEN, Qd, '03 Mr Cattermole Enw. G. W1Ls0N, bg, a Douglas Cattermole Ch s nephewj F. W. RITTER, '03 Rev Robert Spaldlng L. D. BOYD, '07 Mr Sydney G1bs0n Cta110r of Bond Streetj G. HUTCHINSON, '03 John Ca servantb L. F. SMITH, '04 Knox Ca wr1t SCIVCID W. N. SCHWENKER, '03 Gardener J. T. HARRAH, '04 Edlth Marsland Qdaughter to Mr Marslandj E. M. LAVINO, '04 J. M. ALL1s0N, '05 1. MAURY, '04 Mrs Stead CD0ug1as s laudladyj R. NEITSTADT, '03 MISS Ashford F- C- TENNEY, '03 1 ' SCENES . ACT I . . Found ' Douglas Cattermole s Chambers ACT II . . Full Cry Mr Marslaud s Country Seat ACT H1 . . Run t0 Earth Mr. Marsland s Country Seat Eva Webster Qher fr1end and COIDPEIDIODD fr 153 .1 f .rpm svmnvcr 2 I Ta'a24'Q-4l'Y.4::ax v .X urv-1 W U v 5 6 -31,1 . ,w.-.4- ..1nan.- --en. 2 L X in , 2 ! va X 5 3 e .. 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Y 'L Wi- 'ii L, 'UU' ,e J. H D I. I. R. Qlee Club. Tenors C. ATLEE, '03 C. S. REINHART, '04 N. CRIDER, '03 F. W. RITTER, '03 A FOWLER, 3D, '03 H. G. PEARSON, '04 GAMBLE, '03 J. F. RUST, '03 G. NEUSTADT, '03 F. H. REVELL, 1R.,' H. W. HABERMAN, '03 Basses I. BELDEN, QD, ,O3 E. S. .BROWN, '03 H T. BLOOD, '03 N L. DOWLING, '03 F. A. STRONG, '04 W. C. EUWER, '03 - 158 J. E. FREEMAN, '03 J. T. HARRAH, '04 - R. MCCREAT'H, '03 G. R. EDGAR, '03 E. G. WILSON,',O3 03 5. A 1 - ff Mi? 'bib f. ff Q Q Q ill R WM. f .. - - - A - - ,Q Q f A . 4 W L.. gg 4 az., 0 he Nik V' l' H. Tj BLOOD, '03, mms . R. G. NEUSTADT, '03 L. R. FOWLE, '03 D. SHERRY, ,O4 G. KONTA, ,O4 H. D. STEVENS, ,O4 G W. H. MACKENZIE, '03 C. TRUESDALE, '03 Cornets J. A. BELL, ,O4 - J. S. DUSS, '04 Celli W. S. HEYNIGER, '04 Double Basso P. FELVER, '04 J. T. HARRAH, '04 ' Trombone Flute Drums E. H. KAMMERER, '04 R. MACKENZIE, '04 J, W, SMITH, '0 I6O ! ' 'r N 1 1 ,wl i I, I ' , f , 7 . '9 X I Y A 4 ll is ,Qu ls ,ff 'Li 1-1 il ,Y . I I i I f F i s V+ . 4 Z W 1 , 1 P - if 01 -Q , xv rl 51 'S 4 ,. ,. , s' P, . . . 'L - 1 41 l w w .L 5. H J g f' H . S . s il 5? v Y 9 i, .1 I I Y r r L ! ,. , ' I .I C 4 W :'1 it ii . I 5 I r 5 I ! X 4 A 5 I Z 5 i ? a , - ' I - . 5 V! 1 E-E . ,W , . fi .33 rl sa 5 -E ,rmx':wYf'ww:5M' :iq ' - -f I ,fy ,f-,uf,...,,' , . ,,,A , uv.. ' ,f, - H... n... --.....,,,. 1-ww., ,,.,. , , v W,f,2X,,. ,. ' 9 .f.. 4,1 4 xg, f.- 4 2 2 ff - , Vf ',pMZ.L.. f-K. V ,ai A . .,-Q Q .1 If 1: h' Q-'f r 12 i ji i 'f f Q . Z 'Ja -' . - 4 f lv Q ennor rom. ommlttee V A Alf'll'.w71, Em ,Nu-' 4,5 t ' wg Jlx Z!, '5-yl1f.QfA- :B M .V . Q - fri .rf 114iftfE?..,?'.f 'ff'x' -' f fl..,: fxL ffvif , gf 15A f-E-E EW! f 1v76,2'Hf4 7511!- -A E ' U ' 1'!l'lQLK! I L A Y' Av' 4 s. ff 12'-,'i ,I ' .N 1 - ' ' 1 1 ! 'T51lgf3'5'Q , cf q FREDERICK W. RITT-ER Z'-'lu -'-' U , 1 . , 4ll . f 1..1 , ,, gh Cih6ZZ7'77Z6Z7'Z 2 ,f M MQ ww 3 f 515.1 2 5,513 ' LN .5 E Q wi: M ' I I BELDEN 2D 5 J: ,if ,V b AX l I , 1 A il :Qin gi. Wy I E 1 E. S. BRGWN I I fA' - , U 3 . 1 , 'fZff'f,,fl7.-1: -JV C- T RUESDALE Eg -,if'Y1i' f, f'.W2f'.2s .- X ' LCM., fWlla, .f.:f ,QJ 25 -1 ' 'I MT' N vujizv mils -V' .-'A ' fix 'X X- W M SCHYV x Q ffzwiwf ' W' if ' ' ' ENKHR Q 2 E X, ff Q A if Jai' ffi 'A 'fjf I Ruff-X AA ,fd I ,f Q X X , Jw JAMES GAMBLE . fx L Y fr! m y win., U v ox -xg . VWNQY N NN NXQFN. Kfi5,5fS:-N 1 Riff xx -- . XX ., ,A-, X X 166 X Xir 109 I ' .Qi . , ' xv f fi, ' ' ' ' ' ' H W' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' V , 1 ,ITV I 11 1 ' 'Alf ki ., 1,1 . ,S,. 11' ' 1 :fx 2.1 1 . , 1 , 1 I 1 S . , . 1 1 -Q ,Q , fi , 1 'M 1 1151 1 gg ,-1.1'1i21M',.1 5 .1 f'f1. .1 115 .9111 11 1 . ,l 1111 1 , 1 1:11.-1 1 ,,1'fi1!:, 111191 1:.1Ia11 1 V -U.,1,,:3 ,i 111 1, 11111, 3111115 11- 1 !:1'Ei! 1 .1511 di 1: -,114 111 1 iris: 11 1:1111 11 1 1 :111,1 .111 .,1 , -11L :, 5 H5111 3 -QE 1. 11 .1141 11 92251 ,elf ,1 -11312111 1 1 QV ., 1 V, Ji! N 11 ! 'Que 5111 -aalf '1 21,1311 1'!11 1 1 ,1 1-'li' 11,11 1 1 , 1 ,1 , 1' 111- hz 1 I 1 111 ,? 'I -115' 1 331312 ' ff .A 1115111 ii 1 im! ,- UEZI ' Ui - 11311 HW' 1211. :Yi-Q1 3 1,g1' 11111 1111 1115 41 1 il. ' '1 5 E11 si 14 1 Q15 5 1 ' if! , 11 'I .' 1 5 Htl ij ., 1 1 -, QW ' 'Y l' I 1 I! f A 1,1 1 I gl! 1 e 1 11 I 1 V 1 1 1 i 1 1 v Q' 1 ' 1, 1 , Y Yii.. g , 1 1 1 , 5 3 ' 1 .fa 1 1 1.- V' 1 1 5 1 ' 1, ., , L. 1 1 1 i 4' , 2 11 X v 3 ,i 1- 1 . . 1' , - 1 1 1. ,1, 1 1 U1 , b ' E f 1 Statistics of the Class of l903 , Most Respected Master . MR. C. HY. RAYMOND Most Popular Master . MR. W. J. GEORGE Best Friend of the Fellows MR. J. J. MOMENT Honorable Mention . . MR. H. SMITH Most Popular Man . RITIER Man Who has Done Most for 'O3 RITTER Best Athlete .... RITTER Handsome Man BROWN, E. Honorable Mention . HERRICIC Best Dressed Man NEUSTADT Class Sport . . STEPHENSON Class Doll . . SMITH, C. Funny Man . HERRON Best Shaped Legs. . RUST Laziest Man TOPPING Social Success DUSENBURY Energetic Man MATHER Brightest Man . . . N EILL Man With the Strongest Pull . . TOPPING Class Ruint . . . STEPHENSON Class Flag Pole . . FINNIE Gospel Shark T OPPING Horse Player . HERRING Polerl ! ! . SCHWENKER Lovesick Man . GOSNELL Slouchiest Man . TRIMBLE Best N atured Man COOKE A I Coolest Headed Cribber . Nutty Man . Best Shaped Man Honorable Mention Fat Man . Mascot . Rogue . Tobacco Fiend Boozer . Hard Luck Man . Lady Fusser All Around Man Hungry Man Honorable Mention Grouchy Man Chapel Sprinter . . Penal Bird . Generous Men . FREEMAN SCHAEE RITTER COOKE BLACK TORv DANA . HALL MARKHAM . REVELL DUSENBURY . RITTER . DEEMS . PARSONS . DAVIS . GAMBLE . . . SMITH, C. BROWN AND DUSENBURY Heavenly Twins . . MITCHELL BROTHERS Favorite Actress . Favorite Tobacco . . Favorite Drink Favorite Actor Windiest Man Most Useful Man . . . RITTER Most Modest Man . . Gold Dust Twins AMELIA BINGHAM 7 HALL S MIXTURE WILSON, THAT,S ALL CORSE PA YTON . M ACLEAN . BROWN . COOKE AND SMITH, C. ' I ,K ,X it .TL ,I , '1'E 2' Q' it i'Q. . ri' V ,-'lf i.. mf' ' V yf- ' ,g'zxg.v,. r,f'1:-' ,, ,., .. V, W. , Q.- -. 4, I. fff A ff: 1 fi 1 I H AI, 27' 'l D' YT 'f'- f . If fl 9 Chapel Choir I H. R. WOOD ' F. C. VAN DYOK ALLISON CARLTON FELLOWS FISCHOFF, P. FISCHOFF, R. GLEA SON BARNES CRIDER BLOOD BROWN DOWLINO Ch0z'1f71za.ffe1f ' ' O71g d7ZZ.Sf Sopranos CONDON DALZELL GOULD MILNE SAUNDERS HOWELL NEVIN SHERRV, E. JAMIESON ROBINSON VAN CLEVE MCDONALD SCOTT, I. WALL, D. Altos FINNIE FOWLER REINIIART SMITH Tenors GAMBLE NEUSTADT RITTER Basses EDGAR, G. HEYNIGER EUWER STRONG FREEMAN, J. WILSON, E. HARRAH I7I School Alumni Association 11. .T1- Officers for 1902-03 President WILLIAM HANRORII EDWARDS, '96 . . New York Vice-Presidents P MCLEOD THOMSON, ,O2 .... Pennsylvania THATCHER MAGOUN BROWN, ,Q3 New York CHARLES BERTRAM NEWTON, ,89 New jersey CARLISLE NORWOOD I-IASTIE, ,97 South Carolina WILLIAM SINGER MOORIIEAD, ioz, Pennsylvania Secretary and Treasurer A EDWARD SHIPPEN MCILVAINE, ESQ. . . . Lawrenceville, N. LEWIS PERRY, ,Q4, COWesp0miz'ng Secvfeicwjf Williamgtgwn, Mass, A The Stated meeting of the Association is held On Comrnenioration Day. I72 Historical Memorabilia of Lawrenceville School J Presidents of the School '86. Heatly Courtonne Dulles, Phila., Pa. ' '87, Hugh McNinch, Grovania, Pa. ' ,88. David Nelson Winton, Addison, N. Y. i '89. Herbert Ralph Warren, Montclair, N. J. ' D 9o. Allen Gruley, Jacksonville, Fla. T' 91. Arthur Tyron Kemp, New York, N. Y. ' 92. William Furman Doty, Washington, D.'C. ' 9 7 l 7 93. Jerome Bradley, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. ' 94. Rutherford Mead Shepard, Fanwood, N.J. 'og Charles Willard Young, N. Y. David Davis, Bloomington, Ill. George McKinley Mattis, Champaign, Ill. James Pierson Argersinger, Johnstown, N.Y Thomas Gould Gaylord, Louisville, Ky. Charles Nicoll Glover,Washingtonville, N . Y Max Howell Behr, Morristown, N. J. McLeod Thomson, Altoona, Pa. Frederick William Ritter, Greenwich, Conn. Head Masters REV. JAMES C. MACKENZIE, PH.D., 1882-1899 REV. SIMON JoHN MCPHERSON, D.D., 1899- Lawrenceville High School property and Hamill House, purchased by the residuary legatees of the l John C. Green estate, 1882. School chartered under laws of the State of New Jersey, 1882 Memorial Hall, erected 1884 Kennedy House, erected 1889 Foundation House, erected 1884 Woodhull House, destroyed 1891, rebuilt 1892 Cleve House, erected 1884 Upper House, erected 1892 Griswold House, erected 1884 Edith Memorial Chapel, erected 1895 Woodhull House, erected 1884 Griswold, Dickinson and Kennedy Houses, enlarged 1895 Dickinson House, erected 1884 Cleve House, enlarged 1896 Power House, erected 1884 GyH111HSi11II11 Cfmted 1901 Davis House, enlarged IQO2 . I 5 J 31 fl if 15 4, , 1 Z ' 1 1 4. l l l .1. 1 -1 1 4 ii 11 . .1 A 11 '1 1? 9 1 1 1 4 'ill 1 11 il 1I1 l V14 1 1 f 11 I' 1, 1 11 ,414 4,- 11 .11 , ll I. .H 11 14 vi if 7. 151 '. 1'-1 W1 My IN MEMORY OF OSCAR BISHOP RAYNOR BORN JANUARY 5, 1884 DIED NOVEMBER 27,1902 174 IN MEMORY OF ROBERT STOCKTON PYNE BORN MAY 27, 1883 ENTERED LAWRENCEVILLE SEPT. 20, 1896 DIED FEBRUARY 25,1903 175 '. 'L v x,g,, I 'G ig. 9 ' Pl, 2'-i,:...-if , . 5 4 i f ' O XX w K , I , l , QW 6 I VWIIL I K ' 1Q ' , Wkwgff , In i- . 5 . ff I 76 W1 ' 46' 'Mfg M , 'sf' X g hx 4 X N X 4' 5 P K FWD SQ, 4, 'S r - . . 2.931 E' 4 kt' X -Q- 'N X , Q X 'IIIIIIFHK , 'V rg l l I l Retrospect' When we reached Lawrenceville on September 18, I9o2, many improve- unsightly house which faced the Fairfax had been renovated and was occupied by Mr. Prentissg and the old sidewalk opposite Furmanls was replaced by a N. . I 'lg N 0 fl it I f M l QGPTF ?1t U . QMZQWO ments greeted our eyes. The Davis House had been improved and enlarged 3 the in im r f if cement pavement. But above all the Gym. reared its artistic CPD tower and seemed at last to be completed. But alas ! how soon were our hopes doomed to disappointment, for we soon learned that the apparatus had not yet arrived but would pffobabbf be here by Thanksgiving. Soon after our return Bummie H Ritter was elected football captain, to take the place of Jones, who did not return to Lawrenceville. Ritter soon issued his first call for candidates, and i is I5. is 1 ,, 3. F Q, K, li. li. Q 1 2. 6 JY 1 4 1 - l l l 1 5 l 1 3 if I il Nl F E l i w f r , , 4 E J 177 1, . ,fl , ,1 -M I' GI' J 'I all L,- J about sixty fellows responded, who showed from the very beginning that we would have a team that we could be proud of. Gur coach this year, we soon learned, was to be Mr. Wright, of the ,OI Prince- ton Team, who had been installed as undermaster of the Dickinson House. f ' The Fourth Form elections were held on the 26th, and resulted unanimously in favor of Bummie Ritter, President, Pop Raynor, Vice-President, and jerry Belden, Secretary and l X Treasurerg The 'fPeerade, however, was postponed on account , r r , of rain, and then, just as we were planning to have it, one clear, T r ' moonlight night, we were informed that it would seriously interfere with our studies and that we must wait until Saturday. About the first real excitement of the year was the epidemic in the Upper, one never-to- be-forgotten Saturday night. The sound of pattering footsteps was heard through the halls, and there were many absences from church the next morning. We are unable to follow the worthy example of our predecessors . if . and tell how much we enjoyed horsing the Freshmen, for before the has I school year was two weeks old, the Fourth Form willingly UD agreed to V ,Qi bk give up hazing for the rest of the year-and thereby hangs a tale. T 0.3 T ocronmn 5 : ff 2' The Fourth Form Peerade finally came off on the night of the 4th. There were red lights and roman candles galore, and plenty of - horns and other noise-making apparatus. The ,night was damp, but as someone said, it Was not enough to dampen the spirits of the Class in the .R least. ' It was the greatest parade Lawrenceville has ever seen or is likely ' ' x :: 178 to see in the near future. The march to the Davis House and the greeting event of the night, sa.ve, perhaps, the speech of one of the Masters who told - us a funny QD joke about crabs. f'5T9gi - there with th Cl 1 ' ' ' .ff 1 , e ass numera s in electric lights over the door, was the best 1 L E X Meanwhile, the football team was getting into shape and the season 1' 1 ll ll was opened on the 11th with the defeat of the Princeton Freshmen, at V K M Princetong score, 5-o. The valiant Junior Team played the james Prepar- Q X atory School on the 15th to a standstill score, o-o. Without the aid of a part , of Dickinson House team, however, the juniors might not have done so well. . l The ,Varsity played its first home game on the 18th with Pratt Insti- ,Y5 ' i tute, and rolled up a score of 36-o. There was not much left of the Pratt X team after the game. After this game, the Creams played the Kolavo Club of Princeton, defeating them II-o. They got so swell-headed over this victory, that they thought that they could defeat anything in sight, and went into tl1e game with the Induna Club on the following Wed- nesday confident of success. But pride goeth before a fall, as the saying goes, and they were defeated 22-o. The Peddie team turned up on the 25th with a good crowd of rooters. Our team played rather loosely at first and let them score a touchdown, but we soon recovered and made the final score 29-5. The game was not very interesting, inasmuch as there were several irls from Pennin ton who afforded a much greater attraction than the 8 8 ' game itself. They were quite fiirtatious, and their chaperon thought horrid, so, much to our disappointment, they that we were perfectly came to no more games durIng the entire season. The Fall Tennis Tournament resulted in favor of Harris and bles and' Karl Behr in singles, with Cap H Colston Talliaferro in dou a close second in the latter. T79 The regular entertainment course Was opened on the 25th With a fx Violin Recital by Mr. Albert T. Stretch of Trenton, assisted by Mr. Wood, V Which Was greatly enjoyed. - Doctor Fee gave us an interesting talk on the 29th of this n1onth on X f how to keep well. He told us, among other things, that We must be sure to . - Wear our rubbers in rainy Weather and must not forget our vests in Winter. L ' We played St. Paul's that afternoon and defeated them 36-o. I ' V 1 if X NOVEMBER X The second game with the Princeton Freshmen was played on the home 'is' 37 grounds on November I. It Was a hard-fought game, and only after a severe N ' struggle did they succeed in beating us 6-5. It was the only game We lost - 2 during the entire season, and perhaps it Was just as getting too good an opinion of ourselves. The Kneisel Quartette appeared on the 3d and Was, as usual, well, to keep us from greatly enjoyed. Then came the game with Riverview Academy, on the I 5th, They were clearly not in our class, and the score at the end of ff Nts X Q the game stood 52-O.. Mercersburg arrived on the Sth and returned with A414-wi a defeat of 2 3-6. N X I Dr. Raymond, the president of Union College, gave us an inter- esting address on Education that evening, and afterwards a dance was held at the Upper House. The dance, according to the Lazwfeme, Was a ii JA , great succesS,,' there being twenty-five boys and almost Hfteen girls lg TLJJQ I present. 7 An excellent team from Blairstovvn turned up on the I 5th, and , K M M1 We barely succeeded in defeating them, 6-5. On the 19th Mr. Blaikie f ' 9 5 -lf , X. X f ff X 4 ,J A ra, lx J V -C' 4.17, '.' ,. ' . I ,f '15 ,' 7 S -'JI I ill I fb - Q , ' :fi 4 3 I. , ' ,V ,A W l Iii' sf- W- J-ex l W-li? ii 3 W l -ff. .. 1 e' J Vt I ' A 1 l lil! lk P IZ fl. LX 1' X ., 7 up E the author of H How to Get Strongf' gave us an interesting talk which was greatly enjoyed by all, especially Hutchf' 180 if ti X At last the 22d, the day of the Hill School game arrived. A merry throng of about two hundred left for Pottstown on the special, to see the game. After we had dispersed to the several magnificent and imposing hotels of Pottstown and partaken of a ' hearty OJ meal, we started on our march to the Hill School. Our marching and singing was greatly appreciated by the inhabitants of the town, especially the girls of the Business College. We ar- rived at the school just in time to see the fellows at dinner and re- flect once more upon the hearty meal which we had just eaten. As soon as the game began we saw that we had a good team-and an H umpire-to cope with: but, notwithstanding the latter, we man- aged to come off victorious with a score of 5-o. Then we went on ourway rejoicing, reaching Lawrenceville at about half-past eight oiclock. The Kennedy House won the football championship for the second time in two years, defeating the Cleve in the nnals, I2-6. QIf you want to know any particulars of the game, see Mr. Moment.j Compulsory Gym exercise was started on Monday, the 24th, when a new afternoon schedule was inaugurated so as to enable the different Forms to have the use of the Gym at different hours. And then came Thanksgiving, and for many of us, home. But not for the usual three days, for a new rule went into effect which decreed that we must be back Thanksgiving night in time to study our lessons for the following day. And who of us will ever forget that return Thanksgiving night-the trolley accident in Trenton which ground out the life of our beloved schoolmate, Oscar Bishop Raynor, the vice-president of the Fourth Form, a leader in athletics ard, sincere Christian. We, who knew him, shall always remem- and scholarship, a straightforw 0 . ber Thank ivin Nineteen Hundred and Two as his day, and commemorate it by giving thanks 8 8, ' for the influence of a life whose keynote rang true. ' ISI DECEMBER. 3 The first thing of importance in this month was the social given at the Fifth Presby- terian Church at Trenton, where the Mandolin and Glee Clubs of the School delighted a highly appreciative audience Qagain 'quoting from the Lazwfencej. A ' Next came the annual Qratorical Contest, on the 6th, which was, ,, .,.- xx, as usual, enjoyed by the School CPQ. Frank Sayre got first place and his . Nil-M 9ft'li!ll,'2Q:iEl,n. brother Nevin second, with George Lager Beer H Dana a close third. i E The musical clubs were very good, and afforded a wonderful relief between ' L of T I .9 the torture of the speeches. The School was delightfully entertained on the 13th by the Musical 5'-1 Clubsof Princeton. Un account of the snow storm, and the consequent X 'f' XL 'I I X .5 sf X x gg gk 1 X f X . . . . . iIc,g,!,- f irregularity of the trolleys, the clubs were late in arriving, but the concert ' 22 1 ' xx' l . 135 in , 3 by amply repaid us for the long delay. ' f Our troubles began on the 15th, with exam- ' S inationsg but after wading through regular exam- HTM mf: j1'Qf'5f,jff mum inations, deficiency examinations, supervised studies, and the like, we finally succeeded in breaking away - for home for two short weeks of gaiety and pleasure. 'Q-ff f ,,. . if , JANUARY A s,,.,xQ It certainly was hard for most of us to leave the pleasures of the ' I Christmas vacation and return to school and work. Many of us did have V. N to work, too, those first two weeks after our return, for ' Examinations J' i' for the Removal of Conditions were in full force. Q X About a week after our return the Upper House got into trouble on account of some dumping,', and for a while there was a great deal of excitement. Two days were occupied 182 . 4 ' r ff ,,.. 5 ' ,aaa P J with class meetings and conferences with the Head Master, but everything finally blew over and no harm was done. 'On the 14th the Kaltenborn String Quartette gave us an hour of classical music that was, of course, much enjoyed UD. I About this time the Hockey Team got to work and defeated Princeton Prep., on the 14th, 6-og and on the 2IS't, 5-o. The ice did not last long, however, and the team got very little practice during the winter. Beginning with the 21st, some very interesting swimming contests were held in the pool every week, Moffett finally receiving the greatest number of points for the season. On the 24th the Lawrenceville Club of Yale presented the School with a handsome cup to be used as the inter-house baseball trophy. Louis Coleman, '99, represented the club and made the presentation speech. The annual half-holiday for sleighing was given on the 26th, and was very much appreciated, save for the fact that the sleighing was not good. The 29th, being the Day of Prayer for Schools and Colleges, was also a half-holiday? That is, we had to go to church instead of recitations after the second period. You may be sure that we all appreciated the privilege. 183 fff- A . - ' t january was fittingly closed by Mr. Bronson's lecture on Student Life in Berlin. ' ' Sparkling with wit, and interesting from beginning to end, the lecture was 1 truly enjoyed. fNotice this picture of the audience, and judge for yourself .D After the lecture the Hamill House had a dance which was a great success: '. FEBRUARY P iw' r 2,'iullii.X l 'iii J ii j 1 Ll: mx Q i D i I Taking into consideration the fact thatfhebriuary is a very short month, and a niid-Wiiiter one at that, there was a great deal worthy of note during its days. During the early part of the month a daring attempt was made to swipe the gym bel-l by Jeff Davis, Kit Carson and Dave Lowe, but Mell got next and the fellows were pinched instead of the bell. t The School was most delightfully entertained on the 7th by Mr. Louis -C. Elson. of Boston, who gave an interesting lecture recital on National Songs. On the rrth was held the dual gymnastic meet with Princeton in the Lawrenceville gymnasium. This was the Hrst public appearance of our team and they made an excellent showing. I sting. 4 ' CHECKER TOURNAMENT I . The final checker tournament between Herrick and J. 'C. Atlee C will come off to-night in the smok- ing-room of the Upper House. All 1 welcome. . een --- ' I NOTE Lincolnis birthday was celebrated on the 12th. with a real holiday. Nothing after the second period, not even a lecture! This clipping from the Lazwfence, which appeared on the 14th, speaks for 184 itself. There was a slight coolness between Atlee and the editors of the Lafwfevzce after that. Burton Holmes gave an extremely interesting lecture the same night on Portugalf, It was YL1. beautifully illustrated and greatly enj oyed. The New York Male Quartette H came and went on the 18th. No comment is necessary. ' Un the 21st, W3Shl1lgtOD,S birthday was celebrated with Q another holiday. Track meet in the morning, lecture in the after- gd noon, and Inter-Society Debate at night. The indoor track meet was very interesting and showed plenty of good material. Several of the events were quite exciting, especially Cox Atlee's dramatic f' finish of the 440. The lecture on the Last Days of the Confed- ' eracy,', by Gen. john B. Gordon of Georgia, was received most enthusiastically and everyone pronounced it to be the best lecture of the year up to that time. In the IntereSociety Debate that night Philo not only won the debate but got first and third places besides. - Then came two memorable days in the history of Lawrenceville-Feb. 27th f and 28th. In the first place, the Periwig Club presented the Private Secretaryl' ' f J 5' ' on each of these nights. The play was excellent and nothing of the kind has ever li?' been enjoyed so n1uch in Lawrenceville. It was a company of stars the whole way QM mg through, but Edith H made the greatest hit with the fellows. 011 the night of 4' , 1 Friday, the 27th, a gym H team of eight fellows went to if sf l Haverford and got nine places-iive iirsts, two seconds, ,X 3? and two thirds-leaving all the other schools far behind. if ' pr 2 I On Saturday a track team of five men, none of whom were i t 1' f sogpfm' in the Haverford meet, went to the Columbia meet in New Tx K, York and got five iirsts and a second out of a possible six ,X :ij iirsts. And to complete the day the Hockey Team defeated R 4-iii, A g n Q3 f Poly. Prep. at the Clermont Rink, Brooklyn, with a score of ' ili' A 'Q 185 4-1. The last days of February were indeed bright ones in the history- of LaWrenceville's athletic career. ' MARCH . x X X T I fi nj i, 'IQ psi The irst entertainment of the month was the X' 1 gtlpiyiijiif bl IIXE ,QI De Koven Vocal Quartette, which Was very good. dgjnliji ,J N ,Xu N Cn the night of the 6th came the Fourth X 25-MSQF N X X . - . ,, , . fildqgw 'Y jooaoobwmb Form equine electionsf It looked for a While 7 tiqifnlii fiifziief I as if the Fourth Form was going to have another in M y--5':' i,, I i 'K scrap with Dr. McPherson, but everything ad- I justed itself in the end. ' - g On the 7th, Mr. Newton and Mr. Breed gave 1 :G X a most charming lecture- Glimpses of a Great Q W in H H Empire. The Whole thing was excellent, and everyone enjoyed it. It Was a Wonder that Mr. Breed could Work the stereopticon at all after the embarrassing remarks that were made abouthim. A week later the contests for the Individual Gym 5' Championships of the School were held in the gymnasium. On the 16th, Burton Holmes paid his second visit and gave a lecture on NorWay,', one of the most beautiful ones he has ever delivered before the School. P Q X i Lawrenceville's first season of regular gymnasium work was closed on the' mf .X M 21st with an exhibition by the Whole School. It was a big success. and great credit 111 Q' is due to Mr. Prentiss and Mr. Mason, not only for that exhibition but for their F- 1, ' Work during the entire Wiiiter as well. They labored faithfully and ceaselessly, and .9 ff through their efforts the otherwise dull Wiiiter days were made much more inter- 21- LE esting. ' G I Q gf As soon as the gymnasium Work was ended our great zeal for athletics PF NOTE-This joke is not original but was kindly lent us by Mr. Newton. 186 7 broke out in another form-spinning tops. The Upper House Started the ball rolling Cor rather the tops spinningj and the ' rest of the School soon fell into .l1ne. At one time there was f..-,Z-we 1 -Q talk of having an inter-house top-spinning contest, but nothing , l . s' Q Q came of it, and the craze soon died away. 1-5--.-2: -L On the 25th, Miss Amy Murray gave a lecture recital of Old Scottish Songs and Ballads. It was very good, and the illustrated description of how the lads and lassies kept time to - D their singing was much enjoyed. we If one had chanced to be out on the campus on a certain clear night about this time a queer sight would have met his eyes. For there was jeff Davis running barefooted around the circle on the gravel walks. Wlieii he was asked the reason for his queer conduct, he breath- lessly explained that he just wanted to scratch his feet. The Musical Clubs gave their annual concert on the night of the 28th. The whole thing was excellent, but Bummie's coon songs and the duets by Hum and Schwenker made the greatest hits. Afterwards the Upper held its second dance of the year, which was very much enjoyed. The month of March is coming to its close. April will bring with it examinations and the Easter holidays. After that will come two more months of hard work, then Commencement, and for many of us the end of our school days. The past school year has been a most memorable one in the history of Lawrenceville. We have at last witnessed the opening of the new gymna- sium, a thing which we have hoped for many years. Our football, hockey, gym H and indoor track teams have shown that we are leaders in athletics. As to baseball, we of course know nothing definite, but present indications are that we will be able to turn out a team, under the leadership of Bummie 'i Ritter, which will make as good a name for itself as the football team has done. 187 A- --' - --f-W Q1---:N-.,-V. ge... - .-..s..-.-.. -. - - - -- - - -- - -Y - Correspondence i C O . Solicited Designs and t Estimates for FRATERNITY PINS CLASS CUPS CLASS PINS CLASS RINGS DIAMOND AND GEIVI IVIERCHANTS, AND DEALERS IN ARTISTIC MERCHANDISE ?lfUNION SQUARE, NEW YORK Gold Watches for Men Tiffany 81 Co. Movements. Casings all 18 Karat Gold Cuts sent upon request Invitations to Qpen-face . . upward from S60 COMMENCENIENT Hunting Case . . upward from 55 EXERCISES DINNERSETC. Open-face, EXTRA FLAT . . . 11o Hunting Case I' C' . 120 HERALDIC 0 . A ENGRAVINGS Gold Tlmlng Watches . BOOK PLATES . Ch h . . . f I O0 ETC-1 ETC- Single ronograp Afarking fifths of a second rom Split-second Chronographs . . frorn 125 1834---1903 ' PRINCETO BANK ' Capital and Surplus 3 1 6 5 , 0 0 0 DIRECTORS R. M. ANDERSON Q E. L. HOWE M. TAYLOR PYNE C. C. CUYLER LEAVITT HOWE A. D. RUSSELL V. B. GULICK S. S. PALMER S. T. SEGER H. E. 'HALE W. H. POWELL BAYARD STOCKTON EDWARD HOWE J. H.,WIKOFF UNIVERSITY. DEPOSITORY Safe Deposit and Storage Vau1ts Well-C ut Garments Well-Made Garments Zlihompeon Company TAI LO RS For Men and Women At Moderate Prices Makers of BREECHES, LEGGINGS, etc. LADIES' HABITS, COSTUMES and TOP COATS S. W. Cor. Chestnut and Eleventh Streets, Philadelphia PO RST ei Co. North Broad and Academy Streets D. P. TRENTQN, N. J, WHOLESALE GROCERS Importers and J-obhers of High Class Food Products DREKA Fine Stationery and Engraving House 1121 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia COLLEGE iNviTAT1oNs DANCE PROGRAMMES FRFATERNITY MENUS ENGRAVINGS E012 ANNEUALS BOOK PLATES , VISITING CARDS I RECEPTION and WEDDING INVITATIONS D MONOGRAM and FRATERNITY STATIONERY HERALDRY 6E GENEALOGY ILLUMINATED RESOLUTIONS co, Y ERS roducts House 015 JNERY V7 ,. . ' ,E .Ig 13. S. KATZENBACH KRESGE 8z MCNEILL T 5 l T --T 81 Makers oi of . rg College Men's Clothes u m h i n g Exclusively l if ...and..l. 908 Walnut St. PHILADELPHIA i AtAApplegate'S Siire gxggrfwo weeks during l HARDWARE, CUTLERY STEAM AND L a 'nj n 0 e L 0 HEATERS, RANGES HOT WATER . 15 AND MANTELS HEATING I For ine aeeomnzoziaiion of Zlze patrons 1 V1 of Lawrenceville School. Opposife the 5 j. GAS FIXTURES in entrance o ihe earn as Trolle EL 3 1 1 3 , . vna f p . y ELECTRICAL AND MILL SUPPLIES ears from all railroad stafions in 1,1- Trenton. Open daring the sehoo! To , ....-. season. Address the jllanager .- : .- 1, v. I. as East State Sf., Tfem0n, N. J. Miss' H. W. Wallace is 111 Ei .Eff Gbe florist W. M. L EI G H N Established I864 C. RIBSANI 86 SON t -Cor. Broad and Front Streets TRENTON, N. J. b I Either 'Phone 210 . Y - NOVELTIES IN MEN'S Hlmvr 8: , Qlnmpang, :Uma N H t F U R N I S H I N GS mwufaffufing FOR STUDENT WEAR Clbptiriann t Gfrentnn v New Elnrneg 64 Nassau Street Prineetoh, New jersey THE BLAKELY A careful and Laundry painstaking i-, -, One of the largest and best equipped establishments in New Jersey. Insist upon having your Work done at THE BLAKELY II 8: I3 S. Warren St. TRENTON, N. J. C. C. SKIRM Dealer in gg Pipes, Class Pipes and Smokers' Articles Special Line of B B B Pipes 68 Nassau St. PRINCETON, N. J. 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 Spalding's back up their goods The Name the Guarantee Everything to aid you both in the class room and on the athletic Held, to be found at our store N. H. Furman 81 Son, LaW,1,?nj'f'Vi e JOHN F. oARWooD WA L L PA P E RS 8 WEST STATE ST. TRENTON, N. J. ' Carved or Inlaid Clajqs Plp?S to Urder. Society Pipes L. L. STODDA RD Yale Cigar Store . . . New Haven, Conn. r K' -5 Z E 1 ,, 5 , 2 1 1 1 W E 5 , ..-Tk . ' we,-,.. I., 0 1-, 2 fy, 9 ie, I2 I., I ll, 0 M13 SI 4 -, 3 5, 8 l, EF: SE ESTABLISHED 1818 U 2 Tn BROOKS BROTHERS ' BROADWAY, COR. 22D STREET - NEW YORK SUITS OVERCOATS HATS SHOES. Makers of l FINE CLOTHING ,For MEN, Younis and LT... BOYS ,ir-l. UNDERWEAR PAJAMAS SHIRTS NECKWEAR Ranging in prices from the medium to the more expensive es, Catalogue containing o-'ver 150 illustrations, 'with pric mailed on request. V DIEGES Sz CLUST IF WE MADE IT, IT S RIGH Official JCWCICFS CLASS PINS of the ZF15S2'iiNm PM CUPS, ETC Colleges WATCHES Schools and ISQZISIFRS Associations 25 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK ARTHUR JOHNSON 8: CO. NEW YORK I I Athletlc Supplies BASE BALL GOLF LACROSSE BASKET BALL HOCKEY SKATES FOOT BALL TENNIS TABLE TENNIS GYMNASIUIVI CLOTHING FENCING GOODS 't d all orders receive prompt attention. We Sell on men , an V I L i HUGHES of MULLER 1035-1037 Chestnut St. 'XC' The Leading Tailorsl in Philadelphia ESTABLISHED 1848 Stylish Clothes for Young Men a Specialty W. H- PPLEG TE LAWRENCEVlLLE, N. if-4+4+ Dealer in Confeetionary, Ice Cream, Soda Water and Cigars. Stationery and Students' Supplies .- ' Special attention given to second- Excellent Livery equipped with hand school books at one-half Rubber Tire Vehicles. price of new. THE BEST KNOWN AND THE MOST CELEBRATED Diamond Merchants and Art, Jewelers of New Jersey IN THE PRESENT GENERATION ARE i .... WITHOUT DOUBT .... COOK 84 JAQUES of Trenton, N. J. They are patronized alike by the rich and poor. They have Watches that are good and true, selected by THEMSELVES, and being practical Watch- makers, know the class of watches best adapted to the Farmer, the Machinist, the Laboring Man or the High-Toned Gentleman of Leisure who requires the Watch that repeats and strikes the hours, X, Z, M, and every minute thereafter, costing B300 up to 25600, or the Speeder of Fine Blooded Stock who needs a Fly-Back, Stop or Start Watch for the Races. ' All go to Coon ro. JAQUES HIGH GRADE FLY-BACK WATCHES AND HORSEMEN'S TIMERS PRACTICALLY REPAIRED FOR COLLEGE MEN Class Pins Fraternity Badges Class Rings Class Stationery Trophies and Prizes For Sporting Events Full information mailed on request .M The Bailey, Banks 6 Biddle Co Chestnut and Twelfth Sts., Philadelphia Jlirclueive llbatterne JOSEPH P. FLYNN University ailor. . . .. 46 Nassau Street Princeton, N. J r ,EN A iii le Co. Q S N e. J- --.:-.i-For College W GOOD MHTERIHL .FKILLED LABOR A t EFFICIENT .FERUICE . . . . W. C. C. ZAPF Are necessary in order to produce ine printing. 2 Nassau street We have them all. P ' to N. J. ' nee ' TRUE AMERICAN PUB. co Printer of Printers of the Lit THE LAWRENCE JTRTIONERJ ENGRHUERJ PRINTERJ BINDERJ I4 N. LUar'I'en ff. TRENTON, N. J SOFT HATS SHOES: LLEGE DUNLAP HATS TOO H E L, the Head Hatter 33 E. State Street TRENTON, N. J. Xii THE LUXURY UF TRAVEL. Traveling by Daylight on the WABASH LINE Affords all the comforts to be hadin the mostluxurious homes or in the best of hotels, and the days pass only too swiftly. The Parlor and Observation- Cafe Library Car features on the Wabash trains, together with the Free Reclining Chair Cars and Dining Cars, have become widely known and very popular. Uniformed attend- ants are in charge. rll1l'0llgh Cars are run between St. Louis and Chicago, Kansas City, Omaha and New York, Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Denver, Portland, Ore.,Minneapolis and St.Paulg between Chicago and Buffalo, New York, Boston and Mon- treal: between Kansas City and Buffalo. For information as to rates, routes, etc., address C. S. CRANE, Gen'l Pass'r and Ticket Agent, ST. LOUIS. M0. .ma-ww ffzff-H-E 1 . 195 .5 Q.. -Q-W .-4 'fb 2.5 u Q. V -4. fi -ef if it E .r I. 5 X' ' , E pr F 5? t . v 4 Th e rint Sho AWN .U , F N! ' A Public Press dedicated to the production of Better Printing, and conducted in a manner that enables it to fulfill its purpose. fl. Embossing and plate- making, and all things em- ployed in the completion of the various Products of the Press. fi?- llm N, d-lf ' PG. A f- f H. Burbank 86 Company I47 49-51 North Tenth Street, Philadelphia xiii Pi 'Y f E .- 5 i . v Q .Stir -ll!! xii? 1 A O . X f , N 5 . . if ' Q, 22' K 5 . 71 :Y .vv4 I L I I . 5 'x .' A
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